Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1963 volume:

Ill J C5 1 W, f4f,fTiMMSc5f'4fu'fAfff'fWP 7epfweeleee College ll2l W 7716 Sweet 104 flzegelee, Volume XXV Editor ....... Academic Life Athletic Life Business ..... Arr ........, Photography . . , .. Judy Russell , Delores McGee . ., Doug Troutt . Darrel Sclwmull . Richard Orozco . . , . Ken Currier Stuff Carolyn Brisbols Lindo Horberfson Mike Hodge Mory Martin I will gina! .pllll lilll il Fig , ll! P -a Ill!! will ill 4 o I3 W. A Q'-L' AL,,.,- jHf,'1 '- .f if ' ' X .. Q.' ,1YF i ..- ' f 'A-riff' ,,-f iiur' -1 I 0 o 1' x . ,. . 'tn' , 1 1 S X . Q .' 'X. . .I o 1 - x Hu,-wo... TN- omge qwoa o ia, of Hollywood W I ?ahaUou1a 9fmmmlf4a,oou ' 174o7aWo,wwao: - Andlbmqw ftcaa-nwaaaooatudowfazahha ,-44 HOW Ono 7a iBaaoaaS'p0la1Wcll4hqM AWWWWWMWWW f1waLidoam0lwouo Swat Uofogaat 744441052 ftuacdqofwlkquaadaqdtahufa, Fadowaadmfou Zedowuamdouw 7lo6dyoftle,-4ayd4uma4thzya Uomaqpwpk. There is one man aT Pepperdine That everyone knows and ThaT knows everyone, ThaT everyone loves and Thai' loves everyone. He's said, Now look, kids. lT's not really you I'm worried about lT's The young kids Thai' you seT The example Tor. You know beTl'er. And he leaves knowing more abouf whai' you were doing Than you did. He's said, I knew They had The sign. lT was iusT a pledge proiecT. Kids'll be kids. BUT when l already had The ladder ready for 'em, you'd have Thoughr They'd know l knew. The half snicker again. Kids! He's said, l haTe To see This class go. l've seen 'em grow for Tour years and They're good kids. I'm close To every one of 'em. We'll miss 'em . . . bu1'There'll be more coming! And his eyes lighT up again. All spoken in an English accenf by a securiTy officer wiTh a Twin- kle in his eye who acfs more like a doTing Dad Than a campus cop. l-le considers every siudenf a personal charge and a personal friend. For The advice aT 2 AM, For The willing hand, For The diligenf care, For being YGU . . . We dedicaTe The i963 Promenade To Mr. Lane. lx m,-4 UNE 2 www Ai , . fe ,ww ' ,ff f ,b ,E 'Y ,, 'o w w. . D ,W Www 4. , 'f-ss 4 -. P J f aa: 1 W ' ww A ,, .. L.. :.:.:.,.- L27 YE --:.:: u- Q-1 - M1 f :if ,N , Sew!! H' ., ww , . V ref. , '- ' - u .-2 ' , '- Charlie Lane Chief Securify Officer :Q-Timuw mm uw w uw 4 , f -1 ' ,im 1 X , fra 77Zem0mun ,XQUMEIVED rpm 37 95 QKNE f f 'z-i'::3 : OJANGEN W6 0 53 cfkf f- -eg 6 Pffwm the Famdwlz 5'ta,temeat THE HEART OF MAN usually grows perverse unless trained by the influence of God's Word. lf we educate a man's mind and improve his intellect with all the scientific knowledge men have dis- covered and do not educate the heart by bringing it under the influence of God's Word, that man is dangerous. An educated man without religion is like a ship without a rudder or a powerful automobile without a steering gear, There is no life so much worth while in this world as the Christian life because it promotes the most happiness and contentment and the greatest promise of life hereafter. Therefore, as my contribution to the well being and happiness of this generation and those that follow, I am endowing this institution to help young men and women to prepare themselves for a life of usefulness in this competitive world and to help them build a foundation of Christian character and faith which will survive the storms of life. Young men and women in this college are to be given educational privileges equal to the best in the liberal arts, Bible training, and later, we hope, in preparing for various professions. All instruction is to be under conservative, fundamental Christian supervision with stress upon the importance of strict Christian living. I hope every student who attends this college will embrace the philosophy of life which acknowl- edges our responsibility to God and to our fellowmen. A great gift has been made to each and every one of us-the privilege of living in this world for a short span of years and the oppor- tunity of doing our part to help the less fortunate, to improve civilization, to advance knowledge, both scientific knowledge of men and the wisdom which is from above. And most important of all, the privilege of receiving the eternal redemption offered through Christ's atonement. This gift of human life and the opportunity which is ours to serve others for a short time should be regarded as a sacred trust. As faithful trustees we should direct our lives in the way which will accomplish the greatest possible good. We will thereby honor the Giver and provide a full measure of happiness for ourselves, both in this life and in the life which is to come. We want to build in the student, Christian character and a desire to prepare for Christian service, Christian living, Christian influence in the world. We believe that all should acknowledge the total sovereignty of God and submit our lives fully to His will in faith and action, which encompasses the complete duty of man and is full proof of our acceptable stewardship. H 'George Pepperdine, 1937 N E x Q S5 .y, ,, ,'.' . -, . .., I 1k.l an K ,. .xg Www J K f, ,I qm- .v. u., 19? . .A I I.. Y v . qgggi ' . X ,, ,. X: V x ..y XA. . -wifi-. X ., .,, F. ,.,1.,. X: - 53.5325 Ai fa. , 5' 1 ,ggx 3. rigi- . 5? 2- n .f '3 y,-1 , 1-if V 'n 3. ,W Giwqu iwwmwdme X336 - 1962 + Gfffwfqi Yimfkfae WM, 419444 UW Wfwfex Ufeifzffm , . 7222 jimi! we fiwzigeila , Claffzmf 27263 Sfzfiefaffmffzfefazi Wfiefele fha! flafwemfazea- y4Mfw.zzfffe,1i 0 . . ff iigmwt Om, WMMJM QL 7221249 ffi?Q1ff?4'faaffQL CTQZYJJE 3 9 L 5+ X',xF, X X . -rv ll'+,.'1 ': . nur' 15- , ,. 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' 1 , W, 1 ,1 1 5 : A ly I: 1 Y, 1114. 1111 '. ' QS?.:Qf'11- Agif ff-.. ! 'F 11 JLE. .' f.. , 1 ,., 1 ,V 11 if 1: . 1 gp? ' 1 1 Y Y r 1 .J 11 - 1 . I1 1 F1 BOARD OF COUNSELOR5 Dr. William Allen Rob L. Adams 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 Marion B. Edmonds Richard H. Foltz Wally Hays Leslie Hutt Glen Humphrey Ralph Keyes John E. Kirk Arvil Lee Scott Lee Maury Lewis Archie W. Luper BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT Dr. William Allen Jim Bill Mclnteer Bertram L. Magee 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, Sr. Sydney R. Rays James H. Sewell B. F. Sisk Ray L. Starling Bert Stiger H. B. Thompson George S. Trice Cecil Turner Estey Turner W. H. Williams Clifford Winters John G. Young, M.D. Howard Youree Frank Cope Eldon Geist PRESlDENT'S BOARD E. S. Alford, M.D. J. L. Atwood Pat Boone Walter M. Briggs Dr. W. B. Camp Lamotte T. Cohu D. W. Darnell Clinton Davidson Wilbur Hugh Davies Fred J. Early, Jr. George W, Elkins Dr. Bryant Essick George Evans Leonard K. Firestone Charles R. Fleishman John D. Fredericks David G. Gordon Paul Helms, Jr. Sidney Haedmaker J. Frank Holt Jack K. Horton Dr. Preston Hotchkis S. Everett Hunkin Fritz Huntsinger Gerald M. Jennings Dr. Edgar F. Kaiser J. Fred Landers D. B. Lewis Charles Luckman P. S. Magruder Dr. Dan McEochern Maytor H. McKinley, Sr. Carl P. Miller Robert Mitchell Emerson B. Morgan H. W. Morrison Clint W. Murchison, Oscar C. Palmer C. W. Parks Edwin W. Pauley Morris B. Pendleton Louis Perini R. W. Pullen Peter J. Ratican A. Lee Read l-larolcl Slane, Sr. C. W. Smith Dr. Jamie H. Smith Dr. R. E. Smith Dorsey E. Straitiff George Taubman Walter Trepte W. E. Kier Alton C. Watson G. E. Kinsey W. A. White Walter Knott Randy Wood Ross Indermill Steve Jr. McGee BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald V. Miller, Chairman H. E. Acklin Leland P. Derrick W. Austin Ellmore Robert P. Jones James L. Lovell Clifford Reeves Neil Rehkop Orbin V. Melton Helen Louise Pepperdine Jack Perry Clarence P. Shattuck O. Lee Sparks Earl Warford Nile E. Yearwood C. l. Taylor Morgan Taylor John Crosslin Lip Crothers Woodrow W. Allen Douglas Ambrose Frank Gifford Joe Gilmore A. M. Jackson Billy G. Jackson Alvin Keely ,R. L. McKinnon W. E. McNeely J. D, Mangum John M. Reinhardt Allen E. Rice Harry Thompson Leroy W. Thompson L. H. Rose Leland W. Ambrose Luther M. Archer William Aihey Bennie B. Autry Joseph W. Baker, Sr. Robert L. Baker C. W. Borksdale 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, Sr. Herb Clark Ordo V. Clotheir Thomas E. Collier Robert Dailey J. P. Dame Fred D. Davis Hershel D. Davis Joe Davis Marian C. Davis Alpha Dowdy Clarence L. DePew Charles Dickens George W. Duke Joy W. Durbin Leonard Ebrite Marian Edmonds Dr. Lloyd Ellis Gerald Elmore Adam J. Felde, Sr. Joseph Foley Bill Forrester Dale J. Fox Ben Franklin Clarence E. Franklin Paul Friebertshouser Glendon Fultz Nelson Gavvard Woodrow Gann Glenn Glasgow C. M. Glasgow Joel Glenn Tom Kelly Riley Emory Kile Riley Tom Marquis, Sr. Marquis, Jr. Marshall Joe Risener Kenneth Roberts Frank Trayler , Dr. Andrew H. Trice Glen L. Wallace Charlie Green Weldon W. Griffin Durell Griffith A. Grimes 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 Ecl Holly Monroe Horton Harold Hougey Melvin Hull D. G. Hurst 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 Van Martin Harvey Meil Ivan Meyer H, R. Mitchell Floyd E. Mitten Abe Mack 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 Kenneth Ross Sydney R. Rays wiiiie D. Russert John C. Santner O. V. Schuchard H. Joe Scott Ray S. Scott James H. Sewell Bob Shaner Philip R. Shaner F. E. Shattuck C. H. Shipp Glover H. Shipp Bernie F. Sisk Charles N. Smith Hartford Smith Joe Smith Dallas Stevens Louis Stivers, Jr. Aubery Tapp Felix W, Tarbet 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 John W. Young Dr. John G. Young William Earl Young THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE Pepperdine College exists to serve students who are eager to use their intelligence effec- tively to the glory of God and to the benefit of mankind. We are dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in Chritsian education We believe in the unique value of the kind of development of the mind and heart which stresses the broad range of human knowl- edge and values. Our civilization needs well-qualified specialists in engineering, medi- cine, education, and religionp but it also needs specialists who are well acquainted with history, literature, art, and music as well as science. Above all, our age needs men and women who know God as revealed through the Scriptures and preeminently through Jesus Christ. With scientific knowledge doubling every ten years, and with knowledge about our world in general doubling every twenty years, the task of achieving excellence in liberal arts education is more challenging than ever before in history. It requires a dedicated and distinguished faculty and a serious-minded, capable student body. lt requires a good library and a functional plant. lt also requires the active support of a growing number of concerned and generous supporters of independent Christian college education. As we begin our second quarter century of service to youth at Pepperdine, we are grateful for the obvious signs of progress in our-pursuit of excellence. M. Norvel Young i9 Bhfiilflliig WHifii,5'fFJiv N Vice President, Will m J. Teqgue S i l J.' P. Sanders, Dean of the College J. C. Moore, Controller of the College After Dr. Young, These tour men are the most important adminis- trators ofthe college. Vice-President Teague has been with the college since l959. Dean Sanders is the authority on any academic matter concerning the college. He has been here since l957. J. C. Moore handles all the financial matters ofthe college. He came to Pepper- dine trom Harding College in l958. Dr. White directs both the Grad- uate School and the undergraduate Social Science Department. .ffaf 'Deana of Smdem ' 5 Ii ar V ' , ., , - , r ' fzhgvw-. 2 1 r K :sf as .Ji 1 ' ' r V ,535 w w r '2iQs?s:wn-' M ,ww mi 1 r N wr u grin Hu ,, V f. We rr 145 1 f-Q 'l 'um M' mis f - r rr gl 1 Peggy Winchell, secretary to Mrs. Todd, and general information Norma Young, u newcomer to The Deans of Students Office, and Deon Bcnowsky's secretory. ws W, ef 1-asm ,- 115 QE gig Q1 if if ,JW Nfl N' ,,QWlJl '?4nE' ' W 12 fl Jem ' 525, ' Sw lgwgw, . f j 55 -, ..4.., .Q ,fed 22 ' -L ' -- . 1 ' ifsfffif ., .. . .sam 'T J W A c T Ai ll semi 5 ll iilliisliii T ii ii 'N if l' llhgygyg if W Ar iii! 'jf in ag 14 1 ik 'K farm ,Q E, yf fi -Q , T 1 ' When you have a quesTion abouT Pepperdine and don'T know where To find The answer, The Deans of STudenTs Office is The firsT place To Try. If They can'T help you They will send you To someone who can. And ThaT someone special To Talk To abouT a personal problem can be found in The Deans of STudenTs Office Too. Lose a book? Failing a class? Need a liTTle encourage- menT? Miss chapel Three Times and receive ThaT faTal nofe? VisiT The Deans of STudenTs Office, general campus informaTion booTh. AssociaTe Deans, Lucile Todd and William Banowsky, are The sTudenTs' advisors, counselors and friends under any circum- sfances dealing wiTh sTudenT life aT Pepperdine, IT is part of Their daily work To assisT campus life in any manner necessary. You can see Them every Wednesday eaTing breakfasf wiTh STudenT Board, and conTribuTing maTure and helpful advice and making decisions when necessary. BUT giving advice is iusf a parT of The acTiviTy going on all The Time in The busy office locaTed in The Academic Life Building, Chapel announcemenTs, sTu.denT programs, rushing and pledging acTiviTies, dormifory problems and many ofher, minor, but imporTanT, defails are Taken care of by This office. A helpful aTTiTude, pciTience, and undersfanding make The Deans of STudenTs Office live up To its Welcome sign ouTside The door. T i ' Y . ,W es., M iff' 5 . . ' T, Ti QM me . ew , .N Y m E , , as ie-' ' - Ai . . 1' , Q '2 . .. -wa. - sf .r -,, f 'f L- p , ' 'ff--5 '-'15 ' pi Y m ' -f 2 , . , .lg :Ei .. A 'fi If , ei-T 6- is 5 e sgfi. -:Fez 5.1 '14 1 -1 1 -fir: sis' V V ' - 3: - .L -'ij fc' . . 4 ' .2 if' r j-7 .ai T 7321, ' '. ' ,e AQ- '14 'Q - ff' - '35 L. A if vii? '1 5. -:sg 3, is ' s Q 1 ,.,. y:fqT'i T. 232 f sk 1+ -,1 'I - M52 - x ' '11 ,s :A mal' . , . ,g r i p - ' 1 A - ' 44. - ' T HQ! . ff HH . fm- ra if-I V 4 Q JZ 1 ,T af .f .z.. A. 'iii F... l wig. m .. ,. gf? .',- V ff-Y ries, ' J ' - :rl- W I . . ' an , in -f 1' E 11. 45, 5 1,- . , vmlrj.. - E , it Bar 'M H ,, 2234 1 112 Earl Ross, Finance 921 11 ' 1 A , 11r , T VE, , 325 X11 ,.Q11 I Officer 'Q W M W ' Ki' 'M 3 1, .., ., 1 1 F Ufiif ? , ,. 'J H- . ? 9 1 ' , rv ' 'fr '. Z H ,. 4 . , : I - S' iw , L , 1. , 1 1 .-5... X il 1 ,I ai -in Q ,. V, A K H ,, 5 ? W A' gi t i f Nw 112 1111 11 111' 2 r 1 E :Tj gr, is if 11, B- 1, X -. 11Mm11Hw 11 .C .., . '1.1f-'- nn if 34, vaw N I 1 Y if I '1 1 1 5 X 1 1 1 -rfb, 1 1 111 , X, A E4 E' -D 'Q V.. 'a..:, a1 -13 muff- -M211 CL. ' 1 u is fffn 1 I' ' .1' - 1 J. C. Moore, College Coniroller ..- ,L .,... Y - E , 5, .. ,wi wc L, V. ' 1 ? 521' Y.. 1 FHM X 65 5 L 11 . . nyfgif, IB? -41 .4511 '11s ,122 l 35,3 , W , is .. v,A.. 1 ,A . -.1111-T ' -1 J U-U, ,. -jf A ., :iv 1 1 1 GSB: .'I-1.1. -1 .1-A RI x '- P I .11 1 ,ff J: fi ,L H 1 1- X 1 ' , 1 1 ' y Ludene simon, aegisiyuw, Tiiss T lf Wwmnw swim... i ll ,kv Q ,i 5 Registrar's staff, left to right: Mrs. Mollie Brannin, Lucy Hollins, Sora Smith, Ludene Slatton, Roberta Thompson. Since coming here ,to Pepperdine five years ago From Harding College, Miss Ludene Slatton has become an , integral part of Pepperdine, both as a member of The 0 ' admissions committee, and as The Registrar. Always 4 ready to give personal counseling to students on Their programs, credits, academic standing and related fields, she is an important and busy woman. Any question a student can ask on academic work, The staff of The Registrar is able To answer. From registration TO graduation, These four people maintain The students' academic records, determine his qualifications for graduation, his maior and his minor, and send out m his semester grades. They also publish The Dean's Honor Roll, the Probation List, and work . aT many other duties behind The scenes that help keep Pepperdine 2 running smoothly. Miss Thompson helps Billye Pittard fill out a registration form. l l l el tl 25 905 H1 eff ' ,wg 12' ii er: ,f ' Morty Hooper interviews o prospective student. . f A ,ei 'eswgxgg ,, , 1 if iiilssir iiillf 'ff nu ew , Yi, i il W, I - s l 'V WZ W 55:-Page fm gb - -f -1 li L Mr. James Atkinson, Admissions Counselor. Mrs. Esther Free, Moxine Poyne, Bonnie Bornhorr, ond Corolynne Brisbois of the Admissions Office. Nl 'T' Mr. George Hill, Director of Admissions. With The school's confinued growih, The Ad- missions Office has also grown, servic have expanded, and more efficienf Tech- niques have been employed. Newly em- ployed sfaff members include: Maxine Payne, full-Time secreTary, Dean Dennis, pari- Time counselor, and Mrs, Teena Whife, pari- Time secreiary. DirecTor of Admissions George Hill and counselors MarTy Hooper and James Aikin- son are busy bofh locally and naiionally in- 'rerviewing and aiding prospecfive sTudenTs. Each counselor is assigned To a specific area of operations and visiTs privaTe and public high schools and iunior colleges in ThaT orea. The Admissions Office is responsible for Tak- ing Pepperdine To The prospedive sTudenT and for providing The imporTanT imperus Thai srimulaies inTeresT in The college. 1 t Mr. Oslyn White, Director of Placement cmd Executive Secretary of the Alumni 'Association. l?l0,660Wlt 8 Offlke Placement and Alumni Office has a two-fold iob on the Pepperdine Oslyn A. White, Director of Placement, is also Executive Secretary of Alumni Association. In his capacity as Director of Placement, Mr. White locate either part-time or full-time employment for students, graduat- seniors, and alumni. A policy change This year provided that the Place- Office arrange interviews for seniors in all fields except education, will be under the supervision of the Department of Education, Summer Christmas work is also made available through the Office. Placement scheduled to move into new offices in the Hall of Friendship this year. complex includes offices, interview rooms, and a placement-literature Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, Mr. White performs many for both students and alumni. One of his most important tasks is Wlcuaq Fwd 5nq0l0qmerat if 2' fi. v ,- ' - 1.' 4 ' - 1.- , , Mrs. Evelyn Emmert, Rosazetto Dobbs, and Pat Berr of the Placement Office - - Ili the Alumni Voice, a regular publication of college and alumni news. also coordinated the activities of the Alumni and Administration selecting a recipient for the new Alumni Association Scholarship estab- this year. Miss Joyce Lonberger was the first winner of the annual iw he l V li 1 i, ., Pg L '?'e- 9.2: -an-ua. g . V1? 111 1111, 11 ga --1 .421 5 x, 'sf 52 an E fi 'rig' It , , , Q . . 451 Niif 11 w - 1 NE 1 .ru lg 1 f. 111 W ' uf W . 5 f ,, Wavvif -. ' 1 .. :: lf ! :fi 1 1 ' 1 715.1 ' ' H. qfifgs- 35' 1-111 'M in -1 ' P-11 1 1,1 'W' B 1 S-1 - 1. 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A on .Up E , :gui 11:f,1, :A 1r fx A jrffrlnr HJ, F 4: Q , 1,.. Q-A 1 ' Y ' gs,-. ',,.1x 5 --,, . '- '1 5 :Q-1.3 ,- - 1 1.-.,1p,.,1' 1 , , C-L3 1 1 ,fig -ra, '.', Ami! I . 1 ,ji .L -,,'. 1.3.1113--,rx 10, ,j . 1. 1 ' 'E,. ,i il XC1 it--1-YE! f.,.1!.U! F 11: ' . -1 1121? 1 ia-,-J ' ii --111 -,1-vin -1 L 1 1 1 is 75' M xg U1 ,-ft H VQI EEQQE ig - 1 1 E kv- 1 ia,-Th nw- - , ' 1 i- w ' 1 ' mi . ' , - '- 11 , . N' ' ff-59523 773. .- V QQ - ? F- 1 1 S 2' H W - 1' ' , if ' 3 fm 'K . X' ' TQ 4:2111 fm 553111 .L 11, 1 3 1 - 1 3 ' - ' ' . ' .1 '- 1 92:1 - 55 1 1 ' :Y l as H , 1 111 L ,,. , '.,. , 5' , 1 ' 19 1 1 . , W , 15' rg In - --Y 1 A A 1,535-1-.1 .f.- g 1 1 11 -kr 1 1 1 nf-A 11 - H1 ff12 e v5-1.w1.- ' A Q1 E sail? 1 -Jw W, N -' ' EEF? . :Q . -FVV 'L' -. -- ' -.1 1 1-L 7? A I 1 an ' ' gl 1 ' ', ' fu' 2 f 23 ' '2 - f Lg , -1 - V, ff 145, 11 ,--1 :A 1j'I1,' f 1 Q ,.r Ti: 1 M, 1. A 1 E I fy Y, Z .. W5 -1 1 f 1 JN. , 11' -yi, E . 1 1 . ,J , E .V . , - . ff I 1 , , ..A, b -A A V. ,1 V V N . N, ' .aff ' , 'f ' +P i f,.. 1' 1 1' 'E-, ' ' ,.:.f, 'ff '. -9- '14-E ' 15 il' ' L ' E E245 M. ' f ., QS? 551. 1 . FIA ' ' 5 9,'1:.1 1I:? L1 E I J ' 1 1 ffififg'-2-2 ' 1 ff'm as 1 1 -- 1 1:- ' 111 W I .. 1 ' U -' A ,' , H FTHS-1'RJ.Lf 1, 1 f ..'.' 11 1 5 WZ 1 11 111 1 111,111 1. 1 E ' -1 .Emi-11.2i:F1L'.:-:11 Q 5' 1 1 ' 1 ' gy:-rg' ' :A gel 5, M' V 451.319, 1.12 y1,1-5,f'- ,fig 1 f G 'ii . Wav --14 Q'1.1'if:.-'f 14' '. 1 q ' ' 'mfg 1 1 , , F -gg V f ' -5 Lg-?:1q 1 2 , - 1 1111. -5 if 1 1 4 TT ',f'Af-. 1 7 ' -1315-2211 1 Q I 1 . f L I - 2 ---- -' - 12: M-jp 71 fi. - 11,13 151 ' L f?51. i:':' 'A ' 1- Q '. . I ' ' 5 : T :iQ1 -. ' 711: - I ' F' 53 ' , I + x 13 11' 1- 11 1.11.1 , 1-, H21 1 . - , -1 -1-1 1 F . Q 1 -Q ,f 11,111 1 i 111 -111 I wm v i Z gl , 11 , 1 A AVE. 1 .1 1 5 A xr., 1m Q J 1 4 EYWT i ,A I,-,g jx? J - In 1 resident and handles a number of uties in the Vice-President's realm of esponsibility. He also organizes and as- ists the Board of Development of over OO members. He assists the Vice-Presi- ent in fund - raising among church roups and other organizations. Wzllicitq an All Slayer and Fam ABOVE: Robert 'Duck Dowel, Director of Athletics. V BELOW: Dr. Rex Johnston, Director of Extension School. I , if 3 l lg, 29 E in 4 1 .gl F E A 4 We EMM Had and 740 .fiifwfixf 7waidz Vadine Jachim, cashier and bookkeeper, Bobby Hill, less Sawyer, Earl Rozar, chefs, John Geisbauer, food service director. Mrs. Dorothy Moore, head Librarian. l 30 The cafeteria staff this year included Patrick Corbett, Davis, Dorothy Sumpter, Mariorie Schultz, Lorenzo McGrew, McGee, Mary Yohom, Jan Beaman, Grace Van Wormer thousands of student meals more efficiently than ever be Waiting in line was almost forgotten with the two serving l available this year. And two new dining areas - the stu lounge and the old 'O' - made meal time a leisure hour inst of a cattle round-up. The new Oasis proved to be the popular meeting place on campus with its adioining TV lour piano, and occasional stereo console lno one was ever able discover where it spent its frequent absencesl. .. ., . . C c Basking in luxuriant new facilities, the dining hall served f c n More Meat was the dietary slogan this year and no stu will deny the improvement over the year before. But what remain in the student's memory forever?-runny scrambled eh an extra ice cream, Western Day steaks, grape punch, and Je carving a generous slice off the Sunday roast. Library Staff, left to right: Cheryl Clark, Jeanne Bankey, Susan Kawakami Green, circulation librarian, Reata Turner, Dolly Young, Carol Bassett, Dr, in 1 1 tit Food fam Wvaght nson, Robert Medina, Alton Moore, Charles Williams, Ray Travelstead, Ernest Hutchings, Malvis Nix, Louise Cole, Earl Rozar, Oscar Zamora, Gilbert Joe Summerville, Jess Sawyer, Chester Sadowski, Leo Brantley, Jesse Jackson, William Davis, Gertrude Nanni, Jane Crow, Linda Sheehan, Deloris , chim, Elmer Lee, Sue Walston, Carolyn Keyser, John Geisbauer. AT The center of Pepperdine's structural grouping of buildings-4 as well as The pivotal point in the academic framework-is The l-ibrary. Significantly, all walkways lead To The library building which houses a large general reading room, offices, work room and stack space for l l0,000 volumes. The library collection aT present contains 64,624 volumes, not including pamphlets, pictures, recordings, microfilms, and music scores. Five hundred and forty-seven periodicals are received. The library also has a collection of rare books relating to the Bible. Included in this collection are a Latin Bible printed in l48O, a monumental polyglot Bible in six folio volumes, and other inter- esting items. The Eisenberg collection of Oriental art is also housed There. rraine Nagoi, catalogue librarian, Klarise Wallace, Mrs. Mary Swain, order librarian, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, head librarian, Judy Davis, Mrs. Ruby tler, reference librarian, June Kubota, Linda Harbertson. sf . f .- ,g.,j:fr'i,5:ii2'ffi:z,-i'-.1f - ' f -Q . -L..i ,.-:+ W -1 jefgut ,,, ni. . ei-' L ,i'-,-1W':5,-,'- ' ,, ,.-f.....i'.L-,,f,,.gT-w.,.7., 'l f a 751: Student .94 Smal ' :3'E?' ' ' if-f-Te' ' F ' TeM..se2sz.sQie...uff':' A--s ee - - - - ww- O 0 l ' it as it it it -- gi, .ag Q.- , ' M if fy? - 1 - figs ' 'A .1-e.-cfs A A ABOVE: Mrs. Ann Hanks, Dr. Allen, cmd Mrs. Muriel Orr cooperate to shoot one of Pepperdine's students. BELOW: Charlie Lane, Chief Security Officer. The familiar uniformed gentlemen patroling campus 24 hours a day are the security officers under the direction of our favorite Englishman, Charlie Lane. The campus officers are supple- mented by Walworth Agency detectives and some student help. When a Baxter Hall resident heard tricycles roll- ing down the hall this year, he didn't bat an eye. He knew it was one of the Scott's three little girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott were the head residents of Baxter Hall this year with the assist- ance of Sharon, Sheila, and Amy. The girls in Marilyn Hall were welcomed back again by Head Residents Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hamilton. They were both good sports even during the water fights and pledge raids. Th'e first place every Pepperdiner heads for after being safely enrolled is the campus bookstore, where textbooks, workbooks, and supplementary materi.als are available for every course offered by the college. In addition to books Pepperdiners can buy varied supplies from sweaters to sick cards or Bibles to cold cream. The manager for 1962163 was senior Gary Mitten. The small building appropriately located behind the home economics building and next to the physical science building is where Dr..William L. Allen, class of '41, Mrs. Muriel Orr, R.N., and Mrs. Ann Hanks treat all the minor aches and pains of Pepperdine students. Afflictions have ranged from fractured legs to an eye full of shav- ing cream to lack of sleep. Faculty members and their families, and the families of married stu- dents are also doctored by Pepperdine's popular medical staff. .V 51.1514 , ,, '-' Eufx --Qi- i 1' C 1355! v '41 Jr' M. I fa . A EQ?V ,g I' ,Q A, 1. 1. Q .',v 0 - 'li :ww rxq 2 .-,Q W- ,: ,Vu I 4 4 ., r -4 .4H,,, 'UQ 1115- h :gid- Q 1 V ' 'Q' mm Pomouos 0 -f Sam un INIXPDOSNI Cum f A ' Fon Cunnan hoonun Yann f I 1 . ,-, Q Q V s,X 1 u - ' -1 Gizffuavms ru-'z .-ur: N 51 , mms . 34 Q, 4 1 1, , ' 4 P I ' - v amp 1 Y I 5 - ' ' ' - -. Ns: ' . I ,,.,,.Qxv'- 1 1 ' 'A UP , ,,-w,. ,- ff- , 1-4 -1 --,:'E' Yxfy ll! J' ' 1mwQ,',i':.x , , - A wwf' - ' -1 ,51 I b ' '11 S ' uit dvr ,al,,,QnQ1 .. Vs ' '1' 'V 5? ixxllvjir ? izjlaiizvlfmlf v-A H ' NL ' ' --w ' of g, 'gymgw5J3' Pf,,' TiQHwffW w Y '- ' ,. , ' XQ' H Y' ,,'gp 'Pfg1- Q' ' f 'Y A LAQ 4' -1 S. ,ff lr -.Lal 1' ' H U 'I - .V V 'ITN f ' , fr-L 4. ,l -, , 3 v .X Wm AA5W3Z4 .gi' W in ' -hi X Q J R , M . . ' f 'I, 33 I fa ---.i,i. :-,,,,, Y.., ,,.. ,L H s 764:14 'eStaff4 SWITCHBOARD: Good Morning. Pepperdine College! Mrs. Mariorie Porter and Miss Donna Hazel greet T000 incoming calls each day with such familiar words as these. In their combined duties as switch- board operator and receptionist for the administrative offices on Vermont Avenue, they also take messages, give information, handle complaints and give directions to college students and visitors. Mrs. Porter has been at Pepperdine for six years and Miss Hazel, a Fresh- man, has been here for one. MAILING ROOM: An average of 5000 pieces of bulk mail a day are sorted and sent through Pepperdine's mailing room. The staff- under the direction of Mr. Harvey Nevins, has handled as many as 43,000 pieces of mail a day. Announcements of lecturers, newsletters, bulletins, and alumni news are four different items of mail handled. The mailing room staff also addresses mail and maintains a perma- nent mailing list of more than 10,000 names. SECRETARIAL SERVICES: The most important iob of a teacher is to teach-that is why Pepperdine has a student secretarial service. These girls-under the supervision of Mabel Mean and Kitty Ingram -type not only for Pepperdine's professors, but for every office and department on campus that needs temporary clerical assistance. The girls type thank-you letters to donors, scholarship forms, answers to letters from prospective students, acceptance letters to new Pepper- diners, and publicity material for newspapers, public relations, and other schools. They are equally at home with typewriters, mimeo- graph machines or the auto-typist, and will keep'officework running smoothly while Pepperdine and the City of the Angels continue to grow. MAINTENANCE: Balky radiator, drippy water fountain, burned-out light bulb-whatever the problem, Mr. H. D. Pete Weldon and his maintenance staff will fix it. The twenty-eight members of his staff this year have worked hard to keep Pepperdine one of the most beautiful college campuses in the City of the Angels. MAILING ROOM STAFF: David Hartman, Darrel Davis, Virginia Crismas, Patricia Berry, Nell Youngs, and Manager Harvey Nevins. 34 Pete v-'gf -J Weldon: Supervisor of Buildings A27 'Uh H rrrrl' ' 'f 771' C A E l l ll: + rw M M ,l - gi and is Q ne-:ff ,wi .,,,.,.---2 WK? 111 wi . ii vi H M , 'l l . . kr SECRETARlAL SERVICES, left to right: Marcia Mallory, Mary Lou Wise, Shirley Songster, Char- lotte Cantrell, Kitty Ingram, Shirley Pitts. CBq Smma ?mWw! The maintenance staff this year included: Jesse Butler, Mrs. Virgie Butler, Mr. Frank Csiszar, Mr. Mahailo Diodiic, Mr. Jack Foster, Mrs. Geraldine Henson, Mr. Glen Leon Howard, Mr. Louise Howard, Mr. R. D. Horton, Mrs. Francis Johnson, Mr. William Magley, Mrs. Versie Mitchell, Mr. Henry Moon, Mr. Joe Nicholl, Mr. William Paisley, Harry A. Schrieken, Floyd Swiggert, Ed Sysum, Jack VonBender, Roy Webb, Bertie Wiggs, Frank Wiggs, Cecil Wilson, Cleo Wilson, Charles Martin, Pete Weldon. , ,, 1,-y:E',,g,Qggf, in . l' i .iii gwrfieaiftrrfier Whenever you wanr someThing done, ask a busy man cmd he'll have his secretary do iT. And The old saying holds True aT Pepperdine. 0ur adminisTraTors' secreTaries dispose of The mechanical minufia and Technical Trivia ThaT ordinarily Tloocl such offices. Their hard work enables Their bosses To become liTeral ivory Tower dwellers, dealing wiTh only Those problems ThaT deserve Their valuable Time. These women are responsible Tor keeping Their bosses punctual, organized, and available. They greeT visiTors pleasanTly, and poliTely inviTe Them To siT and waiT for an hour or Two. They sorT The mail and boil The coffee, and are generally The besT Girl Fridays any busy man could desire. ABOVE: Susanna Lee, secretary To Dr. Howard BELOW: Frances Bailey, secretary To Dean J. P. White. WU W.,iV,,,:,5 Z , ,..,. ,,,,,..1ig2,-,,,,W.-,.-., .. , ' -' ' Fra ' ig: l is , ' TLT, ' Z l 1' i V i 1 i Q I lg ll' l i. T li L T T , if lr I, T V - T.. T,ii'usrTil'w5yr,,?'lli ll H' male 1 llll ieigll T Y erigbwi in ii 'iilllili ii 1 iii 4- iii W sgw eggs ii iiiiihii ii ggyrglv ii ii , zggww ,ne ,im Sanders, l l l Q - ,I M i E 3 :5355 owm WMM tie 701000 Miss Doney Houghton, secret Teague. ar to VlcePres1dent wi , 1 -Q ,Q W.. Aw. ww of -w v-X fn N ,I Y WE 4-v I Z af Z' .3 1 Y X 1 X ,x-X W , I, 1 r' . 1-1 -'H Mia Me wd6ook4a,wa6adde,a4e dWMWly6g0lllllllMGf6,dIdM6dlll fflwwffflwwff' Mdulkwmduzd 39, v- '- 'TTA' ri. Y, i iii, We fr. w'gfe?'m Till! Z N - : T as or is i T l 5 all ' - 'f .ggg M si s ,. kgs, T 4- 2 Mig? -ee, -A fi if Ao , -- - , L Je d ., 'll .-.Till 4 -. T -U ips lil? ' - FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY: Those of us who have graduafed This year have iusT com- plefed from Tour To Tive years of our formal educaTion. Some will conTinue wiTh Their schooling in search of higher degrees, while some will be con1'enT wiTh The degree iusT received. AT Pepperdine we learned many Things, but perhaps The greaf- esT lesson learned was how To learn. Here we have been equipped To enTer .life as well-developed individuals, and each of us has The personal responsibiliTy To conTinue our educaTion wheTher iT be in an educaTional insTiTuTion or in life iTselT. Our incentive for meeting This responsibiliTy should noT be The preservaTion of The good repuTaTion of Pepper- dine College, buf The provision for The good of our naTion and our Tellow man, and above all, The pleasing of our God. l Thank each of you Tor giving me The educaTional oppor- TuniTy which I have enioyed This pasf year. lf I learned from each of my misTakes, l have learned a greaT deal. BOB WALDRON QT? f 51? ,, ,f ,, ,f Ji eel 5 Q3Tl,Al'Z? ffl? .JL-:f'9 lei: ufilfey ll f? y ,ffl ll! fcfi . U l ,L j fi llfill ' lllllf TQ Y ff ml BOB WALDRON, PRESIDENT - A senior from Los Angeles, Bob was elected to the ASB presidency after the first and only student government campaign in which he ever partici- pated. A year of his hard but quiet work behind the scenes has done much to increase confidence in Student Board by students faculty and administration. HENRY WHITE VICE-PRESIDENT - A senior from Arkansas Henry was also holding his first student government office in his position as ASB Vice-President. As an honor student and president of Pollagrammatic he was unfailingly conscientious and dependable in fulfilling his duties which included above all the somewhat hectic i962 Freshman class elections. JEANNINE BANKEY SECRETARY - A senior from Georgia Jeannine has played an large part in Student Government activities. She was treasurer of her sophomore class presi- dent of the Christian Woman Club active in dramatics and is an honor student in addition to being this years ASB secretary. JERRY SOLK TREASURER - A iunior from Los Angeles Jerry has done more in student government than most seniors. He has served as chairman of the Academic Life Committee treasurer of Knights chairman of the Student Advisory Com- mittee a two-year member of the Fine Arts Committee and he was selected one of the Top Ten Student Board Members last year a rare honor for a sophomore. at 7 vi Z Z ' W l ... tx fa l, Q. r, il S, 1' J 11? H51 F 9. 1, ' ' -'11 .-g-Y 1 1 V . , 4 1' H 1 ....... . ' 2 ,,,- E W mimi 'Ili i 1 Il v. 1, It 1 .f 1 QE:-1. ' '22 . - :v 5 Fi Z1'Q ' 511 3 HJ- 1 1 A Q jr -'f-ff if f.L,Js ' I SAW ggi is 16 ,yr Q15 A 11 ,... 'I ,A 1 ,E V. sm L , 1--1 ye .Vg 1. L f s i 1 1 A+ 5' Nj?-'T' Jig, 23 J ggi is 2 5551- 1-4 Qs:- iff fl f , 1--? ,AC X '-sa ,1, N.-J H355 ALQJMYLTTQ A3g,..MQf5.: MS' 'Q . 1. 'wk Us W 1 1 1 1.1, ,L .f' : 1. :YW 1 11 I J' Y Kiifg-f ef' I 1 1 5 -1 R. ,az 1. ,, .. A fdf 1, ,4 K .. ,LA . i'.,- ',L, , 111- .. ll . ' li X 11 11411. mi? , ' , :zt- X, U 11 1 'ak J , f ,.,::-. ., 7 U - -1. I fa.: 1-A Q Lia,-, -. 1 I,-..i....-Q-, , g.4...,.,L. 5 5,1 11 ' 335155935 Y - V l 1 ' '11 ..-:A I '1f'..'31Y . 1 fy - ,A as f , Senior officers are seen at Los Angeles International Airport. From left: Darrel Schmall, Vice-President, Sharon Fitzpat- rick, Representative, Ben Arellano, Treas- urer, Carolyn ,Gordon Villars, Secretary, Bob Cecil, President: Junior officers talk with Maurice Evans at the stage door of the Philharmonic au- ditorium. From left: Mr. Evans, Lucy Hol- lins, Treasurer, Bob Deitrick, Vice-Presi- dent, Sara Smith, Representative, Mike Gamble, President. Not pictured, Rita Sears, first-semester Secretary, and Carol Andreason, second-semester Secretary. Sophomore officers view the City of the Angels from Griffith Observatory. From left, Bill Key, President, Carolynne Bris- bois, Secretary, Barbara Weldon, Treas- urer, Gary Poe, second-semester Vice- President, Bonnie McKean, Representative. Freshman officers meet Hot Rod Hund- ley from the Los Angeles Lakers at the Sports Arena. From left: Jerry Roberts, second-semester Vice-President, .lim Spaulding, second-semester President, Hot Rod , Linda Workman, Treasurer, Donna Hazel, second-semester Secretary, Stan Paden, Representative. 43 Student fam STUDEN.T ADVISORY COUNCIL. From left: Sharon Fitzpatrick, Sara Smith, Darrel Schmall, Jeannine Bankey, Finn Bille, Co-chairman Judy Ward, Co-chairman Jerry Solk, Bob Waldron. 766 Wowlma, the Madam I F V in .1 at I -fgtwg N. I lf ,, L: -,fy -I if M I ,S 1,4 ,.,i,g :A , L-, f . SS-iae Sfzzesf 1-if Ie? . S'e',i'e SSS S S S I The Tuesday night Hymn Sing was one of the activities spon- RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE. From left: Mark Wimbish, Al Monthei, AI Robi- sored by the Religious Life Committee. This Hymn Sing was the son, Reata Turner, Irene Sallay, Randy Knox, Tom Pulse, Mel Hamilton, Les Tuesday evening ofthe Freshman Coming Out Party. Bennett, Gerry Presley, Pat Berry, Pam Sale, Danny Flournoy, Beverly Smith, Chairman Ken Robb. Art Prickett and Rich Brokaw entertain at one of the Fifth Quarter programs. ln many ways a college is like a country-a postage- stamp country, but still a country. It has its own laws, citizens, land, and government. It can be entire unto itself or a part of the world around it. Few col- leges fill this description better than Pepperdine. Like any self-respecting country, it has a government properly elected by the student-citizens, with Student Board officers responsible for running the 'student government. But it takes more than four people to see that Homecoming is a successjthat speakers are invited to the campus, that suggestions for improv- ing the campus grounds are carried out, or that Orientation Week is properly planned. Enter the com- mittees - the Student Board Advisory Council, the Homecoming Committee, the Social Committee, the Fine Arts Committee, the Campus Beautification Committee, the Religious Life Committee, the Acad- emic Lite Committee, the Rally Committee, the Fifth Quarter Committee. Appointed by the Student Board to handle special proiects as well as to cover the everyday aspects of student life at Pepperdine, these committees are the wheels that keep the machinery of Pepperdine's student life running smoothly. BELOW 1 HOMECOMING RALLY: The Fresh- man bonfire illuminated the biggest rally of the season. Student foam RIGHT - RALLY COMMITTEE: From leff, standing: John DeLuna, Bill Key, Chuck Linn, Chairman Delo- res Jones. From left, sitting: Kay Robison, Charlotte Stalcup, Donna Bradford, Darrel Schmall, Linda Sheehan, Sue Walsron, Marri Riley. I l feimd Emi, Smit ABOVE 1 CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COM- MITTEE. From left: Chairman Wayne Massie, Steve McAnlis, Phil Zeibold, John McAnIis. RIGHT - HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. From left: Melissa Moore, Melna Regen, Jim Spaulding, Jan Partin, Kaye Novak, Jerry Roberts, Phyllis Knights, Rich Rin- gell, Linda Harbertson, Co-chairman Judy Ward, Co-chairman Darrel Schmall, Gary Poe. gi Il ' -:Ii INIIII Mellligii I I I ' . I I I n - I If V 2. lllll rf I Il I I 14, - I Ii 'II 5 EI I5.v 'I I I-I' I:-I II ll I I ' - I' f - ,. Iv , I, . E-I.-,- I I i IIT' , II II nee III I II D37 ,H NU ABOVE 1 FINE ARTS COMMITTEE. From leff: RIGHT - CAROL HART WCIS O06 of Sherry Beckett, Jerry Solk, Chairman Sarah The artists fo Perform on CUVUPUS This Webb, Betty Yeow. year. 7.76m fifw Tlwuww ii wi, ii im 1 . . I ABOVE - WESTERN DAY was one of The RIGHT - SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Social Committee! big -events. Sara Smith, Chairman Judie Randolph. . g Airs' Qygmi l l l l From left: Judy Russell, Juanita Light, President Helen Crick, Hattie Hilliard. GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL - From left: Juanita Light, BOYS' DORM COUNSELORS - Lyn Marie Knight, Sara Smith, Judy Kopecky, Lynn Hum- del Lee, Merlyn Lund, phrey, Kay Mangnum, Judy Reynolds, Judie Ran- dolph, Jan Ostrom, Maxine West, Ginny Pruitt, Kathy Booth, Emma Reinhardt. Not pictured: Presi- dent Sharon Fitzpatrick. ii. it V- ii! ,wi Y Y'-t ii... it ii. '-- iii i f?i.su The Associated Women Students' activities began with a tea for all new women students at which they had the chance to meet Dean Lucile Todd. The tra- ditional Father-Daughter Banquet in the fall and Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring were other maior events on the calendar, and their success was indicative of the AWS year. A new system was inaugurated in the girls' dorm this year when the demerit system was scrapped for a representative council system. Each block electe one representative, and infractions were taken u individually by the council. Campuses and other penalties were given onlytafter careful consideratiorl- was focused on all the circumstances of the offense rather than an automatic campus after an accumu- lation of TO demerits. Most of the residents felt th new system was much more fair and improved th morale of the dorm. The boys' dorm counselors worked under De Banowsky and Mr. Jack Scott, Head resident of Bc ter Hall, in taking care of the minor administrat problems that always accompany two dorms full male college students. 1962-63 was Merlyn's th year as dorm counselor and Lyndel's second. , ii it, . M Q iii, a 5 ei, i 7501: bww . Xxx-. j WM of Catton Q , V W 1 5, ' ' - A f f EL V ' , Xw-QT T , 5 ' . F. Nm, . ., -1 in ' Ji if Hal ? V X .,:'ff ' wx L. , 1 r 1 ftf ' as in -' . .fm v4,.rD'V!2' A ' ig ik +3 -1 , 5F:'!4' w,.'l.J?Tff,Egjf52.5-' Z ' Wepwaumg Wppwlw +++ F iw 'Cx V ig? mm X ,: . s fy li - 'D' u I I . 1 wr si . A :E ,SS Sk' W M wg-.H H. ! ,.,:.-.--A ,?...g.....-7 on campaa -- mia 49 .lawkoyn Hall ', ' ' IE , V 1 ' 1 1 ...M -, A ig 5' .L ., fm 355,19 . tel, -Q: Q at , . .,.a... ,N-V Y . . ,Lyman , 52 ff WM .. A 1 U44 wa ' 'ii X J ' 'Q , :fffr ? ,-nr . F -15th-mah' - JLAL ,glilil '!X X. W M,- X nk ' y Y ,,J5lJ, ,. p - . JM- 1 n . V 4' if 1' 1 , V. . N3 X ' , . ' p'-,a V . X G V 'Em-X 6 lm 1 ' V ' 1 , X ,f A- . it f VV' V I F' A 'N ' .1 - r .L ' EL , . ,. HB . x . , - x V.- ,zrlfrgf . ' . fi' I f. .A .- been V! :fn 'ii-V . - V, A ,V 1n, ,-.,. . V K qu 3 ' ' 'igi f N ' ' 95112 ' 1' 34 fix ' V1-r XXV V' V H . 5 .. , . ,. r .,, 1 w Q V I ,Vf ' ' F-P ' .l..Z : f ? 'V f. ,iw , Eg -V V V V--ff V -W., .J 'il' . Vz1- '-f-- ' V sf' ,.11:-'1.I,'-'-.i sp-'uri . - ., -sf L I' ' ,. .. , - .V .::'-1' ,.-.:V,:1q'3'.-'L-...L ,R--5,-.V-n-. i,:1,',-.r' 5. L. .Fu :,-,-f:1.e- - -.Q 5 ,5 ,, , , ,, .-fy. --- -mg. 3-f-1..-':,..4,V.-1',i-',':,-4s2:p4fwf- .-' 4331- - -' 5 , IV-1,2 . .- ff:-.: V -V . JA -Hffaervf 1-Qf?ffVf-1 , ., V 1 f ,. :P,,.,?-.V. 1' '4 151: 1 'T1A'1qf-i.':i ' WV, -V ., V V avi 'L w' 5f14,ggl2rf'a+fV's-'i' ,. . . 'fi eV 'Q A - . fx ,..-..,,, ,A L. , 1 7' 3 r+ ': V V , -,,,E..v , 2, - ...- , 1. ,1'vfQ,-W, V- .V 1' A , 1. ., , , ffse- 'Q' f T- 'j':f!ggg :iQ -f ' - Q g VY . , W'- L ' -Q4 ' 'K QQfif'f,':'3 .3717-f'f1 'k 2.3125 ISI? .2 A-VVS fVf'.... u 'J' 2' ': ' ' ' 1 , 'f f'-ff? X f.',5w.yJ'-f.' IMI T - V - 5 V V'f i'1 ,-fztfvrex-'f ' ' 'V 'S V -J - V V ',Vf': V' 57144 SJ' V. V ' -Y.-QA' 'L 2' -' w-F T.-:,.V:VVa2H.- -r A r- ' .133 .w.V,3, MV., . VV U, T , ,,,V2,, , ., , VV, . N.-v., , ,agp ., V V V :UE 1 Vllvisfi wg lf., ww '.V 'VW.i,-'A' mm V , gl1i,w'UV :T fvA, N f,fr,,:f94'ig,yg- V if V ,B-VESF: X ..,35f3f1 'f:S','1'., QQ --' V' .Tfi- lVT1,5 3 3- V ' l'f5E :Q z? 2 ' 'UV' -S V' 3f'V 'f'- H1 X HX , IE :W - V L: ' V -' ' fag ig -' ,. 3 z',V..11' 4- '-uziy ' V 4 H, .ggrw ,- ' V - ' ge' ' , w, H N -- ' 1 wg: -w . P ,. +' . my -15 ' ' f7. .' .-,iQ?!L'.E2h5 - ' . . fuk .'5Qn-'F- FEV?-'-T' 1 V - ' ' . - . .1 F' F 'Mu-V Nm ' :fsf.,,r'.- 'f:QQ',fsiifkfJ,V ,ua-f E471-1+'-Q -.-g,'QfnV4,E ' . A , , . nz . v , .' 1' QQ, 5: 'Y ,',V fx-3' .1 :ping ' f'QM', 'E . '15 ', ...,'.fi4v Qf, W 'ff' V. '1. I-ff' - V' P 2- s'H-6274 V21-V '-f,.VwV.'-.f- H 'f 1 ff V.,-'W ,fkg-4 7 '5fg.g,!7mff ., ,1 V 1' 'AVA -3:4-iP'1 sigsf- ' . ' UP, -' V V , ' 'f y 'a Half V . ffm, H, nfgs. fn-J , Y 'Q gV 1519, . I V, V. J Esta ge Editor-in-Chief Jon Washington diem... -jg ' if is Under the editorship of Senior Jon Washington, Graphic was published weekly containing all news of the campus. Two of the maior editors, C Campbell and Jim Wolcott, were Freshman, but ' 1 c proved themselves worthy of the trust put in by their appointments. Both sections were well all year. Managing Editor Paul Wolfe worked bi all year turning out column after column of r and editorials until he discovered a rather w developed ulcer and was forced to spend a week the hospital. But despite such handicaps, Jon W ington and the Graphic continued publishing qu news each week. Advisor Bill Youngs and Editor From left: Jon Washington, Doug Trout, Jerry Salk, Ben Arellano, Mark Wimbish, Carol Campbell, Paul Wolfe. l lic l ai l Business Manager Paul Woods v Q? Managing Editor Paul Wolfe il , aes . , Sports Editor Jim Wolcott Society Editor Carol Campbell Entertainment Editor Art Prickett 1, Q, i iw S ' ' as 1 VV, 1 'w T - ,f Y Stuff members Linda Horbertson, Mary Martin, Mike Hodge i. A AEP' - lf-'f i. ,45ggg55G5i1H 'ii N.. 11wi iiggi3lEgi williiiiiii 'iii'.l 'giQ1ii H H.. M. my -i ,I Hi. 'wi X K f'fi21i:'i? in P. Editor Jud Russell bl- fi ., ,i Y MTL: .2 . eh' 'J'5'q1,g- If 9 P 5 ., .H f ' iw A 4 4 QQ? o o o M w? Af': 'i' ' of Y Z 'Ei' ' ' iw -if - N f i i Z 1 53 wing , ii 'iii1Fw: i i ' T3 1 E 'Wim Wi 54 Siudent Life Editor Frank Wiswell i i, i , I Pe E I Sim? ,W n w iii Q , z- I Z , 2 il I Academic Life Editor Deloris McGee 55 Athletic Life Editor Doug TYOUTT P Mllwltdk Business Managers Darrel Schmall and Carolynne Brisbois After spending two semesters shooting the City of the Angels in every imaginable way, it has come to mean something a little different to the staff of the Promenade. It means beautiful views automatically visualized with a border of white around them. It means the perfect place for the Homecoming Court picture if it weren't for the Keep Out signs. It even means shootings on campus the night of our final deadline, and being locked in the office, completely cut off from the city, for three hours. lt means sacrificing an early summer iob in a park or a shopping center to finish up the graduation pages. But more than these, it has come to mean a paradise, for it is a city that has almost every- thing a student could want. Yet there are so many things most students don't even know are here. We hope the 1963 Promenade with its guided tour ofthe city will convey to you our impressions of our city, the City of the Angels-Los Angeles, California. F Photography Editor Ken Currier We F0606 Uowciea s. '1' :ge R Editor Russell and Advisor Mr. Glover Shipp Art Editor Richard Orozco Q' .gn Va: mg: 3' WJ' E vv i x H H V my fzllf V, v J? M. V V 3111? '1:w?JHN'153 mv' m,u'l.'1'N.' pw.. M , wggl. H QM ' i,gj'9,f, -N NH A HN U mf W xii H , H i1g, r.Vw if , 'M www' 1 E f .32 J mu 3 w uf 1 Vw. ,TV my V W H ,W M H N W W W W Mm ,Vw H w M MN H N955 w , WM uw 'Q X ' ,. V B, 3+ , ::gVa3Qg . N. w w 37: .' Iliff' . v V .' K,-. Inu-. 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A QL.-f '- 4 gf if V 15. 11-5.3 3.1 . -T, Vi ? 'S , 1 3 V V ' Q' 1,1 :I . rf ' , f 'Q-fx. .syw - .- V' iV ' ' 1 ' -VfP ?.p.V QV V V VV' , , ?2 Qi1!5 f.2V'f' ' , 1 L5 , ' Ns 'lr-,. :,,LmLM:' AVm- V' lg mkgmg-QQ Q EVN :w5.?jjjH5iE?igjE mn .MgafE2? .'K , E-VH' V WEE '-EV W 1 Catching the sights of the city on Wilshire Boulevard, recording a freshman's first day at Pepperdine, photographing the Who's Who Seniors at Huntington Library, getting candid shots around campus- whatever the occasion, Bill Nash, Ken Currier, Dick Meyer, or Ken Knapp was there to preserve it on film. The photographers posed, printed, worked and worried for the Graphic, the Promenade, the basketball team, the Administration, the Public Relations Depart- ment, or for anyone else who needed a picture. The departure of 501, of the staff at the end of this school year will be felt by every- one at Pepperdine. .iq Dick Meyer XIX Ken Knapp f B ni. 'l p,,,,. ' iii -lllll will Ken Currier iballaqwrmraatlz :WM Gamfm fmqlnta WM4 Who All Scfwol Efcwoutea Claw Fcwoutea Odtatamlmq Smwu Uaieddctofaum Salamtommn Gam laude N f WN! From left: Young Y h P A B f XXXUITX I 79 The mosT exclusive honor clulo on campus is Pollagrammatic Every member P beTTer Those rare students who are handed a llghTed candle aT one of Polla grammancs annual iniT1aTions in fronT of The studenT body can consider Themselves candldaTes for success aT Pepperdine in The ClTy of The Angels or anywhere else They may go Professor Joseph WhiTe who was the firsr presldenT of Pollagrammatic in 1939 has been The TaculTy sponsor since 1940, and in this his IasT year aT Pepperdine, has seen Pollagrammahc s membership increase To more Than a dozen L has com leTed 64 uniTs'or more with an overall grade average of 3.5 or fffilf K 1,1 ,4, L lt - S ew we LU' . ,UN T it may E Nina Ray Tubby, Louise West, President Henry White, Marlene Lloyd, Lowell Hardcastle, Bonnie Parks, Joanne Clayton-, Professor, Joseph White. - fn ,W . ' ' E ww hi, Q '- r v u-. ,,. 1. 'ia ,tif ' Y Q1 W M 4 'Rf y A- , fi , 'e,.- . I i .. P 1 2 B, 5 Q! fb 1. Q, I W gg gf V '- 11' .1 2'?? ET:-'rg ffifa ' . 4 Q 'FL Nq , -' 'IE E ,,-fri, . J ,grb Q W . 'lb 4' ' F. 1,5 : be A W x l xc iv' ' . ' V 4 - 1 5 'S Y ' . fl sim- lf' 1 -xl -V, 1 13 Q! 1 A I j' 5 4- '1 . xl . it 'x .4 - . -' 'N -1-Elm., - X ' 'F 'ws mf' r 1 l 2? , r W, ,M A 4, N., J, r ,wg Judie Randolph, Kay Mangum, Judy Russell, Sandia De Waide, Juanita Light, Sara Smith, Anne Marbury, Jan Partin, Phyllis Knights, Joanne Clayton Jerry Solk, Darrell Schmall, George Agnor, Lowell Hardcastle, Ben fvuyw . . . the Knights became identified this year by their blazers. Organized in 1942, the Knights work iointly with the Alpha Garnmas in many ot the school proiects, such as ushering at dramatic and mus- ical presentations and assisting in Mon- day Assemblies. They also take care of such typically male duties as ushering at basketball games. Knights are select- ed on the basis ot their scholarship, character, and the school service they have rendered as individuals, and must be second-semester sophomores to be eligible tor membership. Mr. Glover Shipp, a former H947-'48l president ot Knights, will be the new sponsor for the 1963-64 year. ltfkofz Who in fifnma J f f .Qu 'af Ji - ' tit: r 3 -.s:2e2...,-.. - ii' 1 H f- ,- f . - it - - iii .: me 1 iii in asia 'w : .1 it L W tt ..,, tt' H' 1 tt.. tt , H' 'H :ev-eff F M ' 1 fi ii ' - iltttiigrttygrft-itiii1:y'i...,,.. L iege t.. itt'f'il i'ttt ' i'i 'ttti ,...gggg ii... W, , .ti'w.. ittiffz at it W wi E - , .1 'Z - Fefe H Y K i it ii e i' err its -. 1 ..-,,E,,,.. . 5, H, ,. . j 'size e :Qi j .- .-- L. e s. it - -0---0: 1 it i f -eretetett H it sm., nrt Q ,...,,,a 55 ii . .4 1-E: 5:35 X Z -I 7, i 'E' 'r . E Ei' is N :EEE . I Y ' . em? t vs: EN Hg, my , ,., ....... . . V t . . . ,g , , . , , , y H i FROM LEFT: Betty Marshall - A home economics maior from Newark, Arkansas, Betty transferred as a sophomore from Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. She has been a member of the Home Economics Club, secretary to the Deans of Stu- dents and secretary of the Alpha Gammas. She will teach in San Luis Obispo this fall. Henry White - A physics major from Arkan- sas, Henry has been a steady member of the honor roll, a member of Sigma Alpha, the president of Pollagrammatic and the vice-presi- dent of the student body, He will do graduate work at the University of California and then teach physics. Anne Marbury - A music maior from Baldwin Park, California, Anne has been the mainstay of the orchestra in her four years as first cel- list. She Chas been active in Dramatics and was president of Mu Phi Epsilon. She plans to teach after graduation. Helen Crick - An English maior from Los An- geles, Helen's college activities have included the Fifth Quarter Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Gammas, Student Board and the presidencies of Kappa Kappa Sorority and AWS. Helen plans to teach on the high school level. Judy Ward - An English major from Bowling Green, Kentucky, Judy's activities have in- cluded three class offices, Phi Beta, Pi Alpha Theta, Debate, Cheerleader, Forest Lawn writ- ing contest, Homecoming Princess, the Graphic, Student Board and presidencies of Pi Kappa Delta, and Alpha Gammas. Judy will study law at the University of Oklahoma. John Free -- A Biblical language and psycho- logy maior from Los Angeles, John was active in the chorus, the choraliers, and the Knights. He plans to enter the ministry after graduation. Darrel Davis - A psychology maior from Los Angeles, Darrel transferred from Lubbock Chris- tian College as a sophomore. He has been ar:- tive in Timothy Club, Psi Chi, and the audio- visual department. After graduation he plans to enter the ministry and teach on the college level. Lowell Hardcastle - A mathematics maio from Hanford, California, Lowell has been i Knights and Pollagrammatic, and was th president of Sigma Alpha. Following graclua tion, Lowell will do graduate work at the Unil versity of California on a biophysics fellow- ship. Nelia Butler - A sociology rnaior from Or- land, California, Nelia has been a member of chorus, Alpha Gammas, the Sociology Club, has held office's in Sigma Pi Gamma Sorority, AWS, her iunior class, and has been president of Phi Beta. She intends to become a probation officer following graduation. 1 ot Student Board, Alpha Gammos, and presi- earuidiifumaitm 13, -- iLf'lf',AA- r : ',' .,....,,,,, . , ,. J .. ., . .. . .. . st. . .Is ,. ...M-.,,.A,,,ttW..W.,.- . , ei-gg N r +H11iwi...lllgf it , -- limit., . , . A., 1. -+ -'3-J.i':Jer- -'f-- ' - - ' '. .1 :.. .iff ..x. '. ,' 'E -' '-s. ., no - . , A .ltr ' A rr it ti- 3. WW. - 'luxe is J.1.,U1Z:' ET it tttmiiuiiim X H itV,ti... iii rgsssgesa.. it .ti iii . mi in iii M252 Y , it .. it i it . mm . . -1. . .. HNNNT- - -. .- v- -'-iew-emmm-m - Y - . 'exif ' . , - ' 1 .-ina 1 it it . . ifl--M...Wge 5, -- . f.,-ff U 7.3 LH-,. 1 4. ',. ' v -- . ''5fn'f.g1493:,q.,m1--'--Y- ' 1 , .w K. .- 'ls , ' -f 5T'. . .. '. . ' . 'li 'V' 3 'Q' ' -.: ,gf-,. L' elm' ' Y I. ' ' 7. Q -.1ir.e5--'t . 2 1' I .Y A gig' .1651 ..'t..f- ' ' f- . 4- iwlfff-...f' . '- ' '1-- I . - r -gf: 3!':l f . 2 .4-. .- -f T - -ft -X A ,-01 -- - ,,,. . - ,,,, ,, - - -.--it , - bf' V v, g, -. if-., 1 - 4 .f . t 1 iii ' , fy, , ..,- '-tty, -- - 542. ' 11 - . wif. ,..- . . . . ., I A I, ,. 5 . -- . i .- 2, -'-:A-7: 5:35-t ' 1. ,--.3 ,-.4 - .jj.,s.'..v' - l s!.i..nrP..g .f..F!-- ,ellipse fr :....A -' ' Hilliard -A speech and education ma- Bob Waldron - A religion malor from Los from Houston, Texas, Hattie has been ac- IH intramurals, the Christian Woman Club, Gammas and Timothy Club. She has as Chaplain of Delta lota Sorority and of the Marilyn Hall Dorm Coun- She plans to teach speech after graduation. Burke - A religion major from Los Carlton transferred from Harding Col- a junior. He has been president of the Studies Class and Timothy Club and also planning to enter the ministry and after graduation. Pepperdine 1 A history major from Los Jackie's activities have included Phi Theta, Alpha Gammas, intramurals, the Lawn writing contest, song girl, Student and the presiclencies of Kappa Kappa and Pan-Hellenic Council, Jackie in- to teach after graduate study in Ger- Angeles, Bob's activities have included Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity, International Relations Club, chairmanship of the Rally Committee, head yell leader, and the presidency of the student body. Bob will also enter the ministry and intends to do missionary work. Jeannine Bankey - An English major from Trion, Georgia, Jeannine has appeared consis- tently on the honor roll, been active in Dra- motics, a three-year finalist in the Forest Lawn writing contest, and treasurer of her sophomore class. She has been in Alpha Gammas, Phi Betas, and served as ASB secretary. Jeannine will do graduate work at Emory University. The seniors selected each year by the faculty committee to rep- resent Pepperdine in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are chosen for their scholarship, extracurricular ac- tivities, and probability at suc- cess atter college. To be selected is one ofthe highest honors any college student can receive. The l962-63 Who's Who seniors pause tor a photograph during their visit to Huntington Library in San Marino, a traditional home ot culture and learning in the City ot the Angels. Pat Binns - A physical education maior from Los Angeles, Pat transferred as a .sophomore from LA City College. She has been active in intramurals and served as intramural manager her senior year. She has also been a member dent Finn from have MUN of the WRA. Bille - An English and psychology maior Copenhagen, Denmark, Finn's activities included Phi Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, the Club, and the Academic Life Committee. He was also president of his iunior class and president of the Knights. He will do graduate study in literature at the University of Copen- hagen. NOT PICTURED: Dick LeRoy - A biology maior from Big Bear, California, Dick has been one of the outstand- ingf players on the basketball team, having made Varsity his sophomore year. He has also been,on the track team and a member of Sig- ma Alpha.. Following graduation he will enter medical school. - Wm.:,.- M H my w F5 ,. J wi - X X V g GHfm. 1 XX 1 5. X T X j. E., H, IX U rv tl ,-Q ix wr XF? mf. ju. A ,. Pi p f W M lim 5 6 Fil. ,- s- gf- wg ..,, I :.QA X 9 -x W, w , w is if 1-'Ai 4 i 3 S w ,., Ng B HH Af? XXXXX wggsy, .XX1 HW '5Qf... X X J ,QM ss gk xgw X w M 'ww a ' 90-:sf X ,X --v ' wgwq H XX EL ,E ,N f X . ,, , 2 W wwf-2: WM . -,- fe HXX X M X H M HHXXXWR X Q, , .XX N 156' M N, Y U' 5.3 1::: 54 Y iii-2 X1w 3A 2, wXXuXw Xu, E - Q :X Ns w 1 - ,ll , 4 -li N M3332 J 5 'ff f ' 5: . 2 o F ,gm X ig M 1 if Q 'f J 5 ' U- - Xg ' M H i Bk Vim K ., 4 Eg, f . X -T1 , X .JJ X. :XZ . ,s. 5 . - .- - ' 'X X , 'gr' L V 4 so I i 5 U , x.,X. .fe J 7 1 li-5eiT?f7a4ff4'-'iii 4 1- 5'v1 '1 .: ' .-I -QEML. -A ,X ,, Y, W is . 4 .: :, , ,Y My z Qi' . ,. Xr 'I E Qi? - s..,g K s N iii ii ii W in-.0 Senior Favorites Jeannine Bankey and Harry Dinnel are seen in The courtyard of one of The mosf famous Theafers in The UniTed STaTes, The Pasadena Playhouse. Jeannine, an English maior from Trion, Georgia, was secreTary of The Student Body This year, while Harry, a physical educafon maior from Manharran Beach, California, was high poinr man on The 1963 WAVE BaskeTIoall Team, and will play wiTh The San Francisco Warriors nexf year. 1. ii 'x X iii 'il -f ll 'wi 65 1-Pkg seems V cfm f ii Ein ef.-2 M . 1515. FF- rr M5 4. l N , lg fl N HH ,,ii 1,ilm tml Q it 3 it it vt J J' 'hi 'ps ,E rw N ' B n EBM 1 l iiii J il, -ga, ,B seize Psfiesw ii g ii ii 5 it it llri ilEi il'f42i1.' i' 'iullli' ,zz ef 'i sf. 52 rw sm Her , El .- L fs. 3 i. EAQTEM- Wfi We giggle trim i i, Ui M V as Nik wg. ,X H Q geigfyg mm ai. f it ii ei .. . - 11. v .232 11:5 Qi- ' -5 i rw., in ,555 wnmiii as 51 H sr ,R ,,,, ggtw ,geH'., 4 i H , ,gm swf E lsr' 1 as ii ii- emacs f- '- lm... U. 3,2 rlQ,,.,,i ,img 1 , ,, as ,X X FW ec. 40, Fifigggl. Q., M ','.n 'SEQ Junior Class Favorites Sara Smith cmd Bob Dietrick stroll through Los Angeles' Chinatown, the third-largest in the nation. Sara, a home economics maior from Houston, Texas, was Junior Class Representative to Student Board this year and was also voted Junior At- tendant in the 1962 Homecoming Court. Bob is a zoology rnaior from Caldwell, Idaho, who transferred from Magic Valley Christian College in Albion, Idaho. He was elected Junior Class Vice-President after being on campus less than a month. in 5 I 1 Freshman Class Favorires Billye PiTTarcl and Sian Warford are phofographed in from of one of The mosf famous resrauranfs in The world of enferfainmenf, The Brown Derby. Billye, a home economics maior from Albuquerque, New Mexico, is a member of Sigma Pi Gamma and Young Democrars, and she appeared in The 1963 Spring Sing. Sian, a mafhemaiics major from Bakersfield, California, is a member of Sigma Tau Sigma and The Choraliers, and was also in This year's Spring Sing. 'B gill 0 N 5. V , M! Tis W! X, ii H ., , Nl! Ei ,,w,.,i.i ,in in iw ,. ilu ,Hi , i i ,, , My I ,ii ii sw ii Mil 1 H il ,X nu ,. Hill im wi JA..--Hi ilu milfs H ll 'J' i7 I l 'Hn 1' l W :V is A 'i ilggg il liivwlriiillifigi ii ii ll i. Y -T AI ' 1,.gQ H, , ' - Of all The noTeworThy people in The groduclf- ing class of 1963, no Two nomes were more oufsfonding Thon Those of Judy Word ond Bob Waldron. The Junior Class officers agreed, ond . . L- , , -.,,. -,, . . . iT wcls onnounced QT The Junior-Senior Bc1nqueT Thof Judy ond Bob hod been selecT- ed The OuTsTcmding Senior Woman ond Mon of Their closs. They are seen speaking QT Senior Day, Moy 27 when Judy represented The woman groduotes of her class ond Bob represenTed The men. rr ru ieiiatgeru ru Wg, J X , Eiiizesf, .jTE'w n?g11-1 we Jw A. , NUT fra, ff?- HJJ mm. 35,44 ff5E2,,,,i ' f155f5nnrFfr5- rr H T ru 22,7 ,Q Wgiiag ' JL ' mi' vw '11 ng -fa K wwf .g- 'eelz T : 3 T: ' 5 .2 , I, ragga: H . sw rr, 522353 rr ws nw sg Slifer, .. age-ee wail.. T M J ei yggfgf H- 'g M rr fFQ'W .-ew ae NVri??gg'iT?fa?SH E , ef, s. fm Y sf' TT. ww, , 4 .W it H N TH T . 'VW W Wie, ey ' ' -551.4 55'-if: 1 k We of Od eww-Y L.., wen: , ,wi - Y L.- f, W f ,Y ., From left: Anna Pederson, Cum Laude, Ted Kilpatrick, Magna Cum Laude, Doris Frye, Magna Cum Laude, Henry White, Magna Cum Laude, Phyllis Knights ' - ' k C L d , Janice Parrin Cum Laude, Lowell Hardccistle, Cum Laude, Mary Hollins, Cum Laude, Ethel Robb, Cum Laude. Not pictured. Jeannine Ban ey, um au e Cum Laude, Linda Downs, Cum Laude. IM fdzgmmmi Ualeddctouaxa ffemq Witte Salumtouaxa jwgugy ,,: K , I i, Zigi? EZ. We 26M lfeae Began O O 0 aulti fcwtllee, , 2 telwtuio - -1. - '-,C-. .-' A fa- ,. Vw.. mee md Weyamm 1 R QQ W T5 as eel ii -1-ze iw 1 Q Q35 ii ,gm ii ii. . Q3 ii .i wg ii i.i eg Hn ii re-is ii' 'S : ' 2 Y 1 ll -5 i lcv i 1' esfff few fe ggi: wi fu ' Q i W v iii ii .iz T5 x - Q ,Ql.... ...gg ms.. T., ..m,.. ... he ...W Mm ... QE 'lim We ,.. QS so sm.. TE? Ea. 0 W E .H. ,- W m...5giV M..E.iE...M,..j.N H.. ..gj m...w ..i.. 5... ,EH H H .. ggi 5, Q15 li: ' ...ffl EV.: ,ell 1g2,Q.... El... ,.. .. Q... ..-. .. .. Q Y, , -, li Jizz Q... cw... 3, .. .. .. sg 3 Qi dx 3 . . T L5 my mi N 1 9 T , ,N P 'if j V in -, J, .T m 52 fee i' 2 ll ff' ., ' , T ,., , S g N' The upper classmen go voliontly To Their defect in The rope-pull. The TirsT land cerfainly rnosT informall social evenT of The school year is The TradiTionc1l all-school picnic, held in 1962 aT Ladera Park on SepTember 1-4. The highIighT of The day was The rope pull beTween The Freshmen and upper classmen, buffresh eggs and woTer balloons also conTribuTed To The enTerTainmenT. For The new sTudenTs iT was a day for making friends, for The refurning sTudenTs iT was a day Tor cafching up on old ones. For everyone iT was a day of... 10 food atrial! 3-...x ,mf ,- i E V Q T A,A ,ggfaff .f'sli' , :rl tgg, I A .., int., w . : 4-' ' I E5'2Lf z5H? ' ' 5 r, ABOVE: Carole Sollaberry, Leofa Hurst, Joy Marsh, Lindo Workman BELOW: Rich Brokaw, Mr. Glass, Delbert Cox, Lin- Janef Hemphill' coln Warren. ,.. ,, ,, H-. , Y.-. . . . ,. VT , ml-1 55 tfgje, Wg.. 1Qi5'3.f. . . ,J - Y. L ui Y 1 N . G ' 2 .1 v Er mn' Ch fi O 'A ,D .. L E W Q ...fi mmm --Q .... ,, A. X E. , if . A i wg . 1. ,N sa K' H 1 v ui 2 , Eff: mu .h -' 1' 1 - , 55. 'fl 3321, . . MV ' . f f W N .Qig'f ' ,W v W - , H . f . 'v' X.. ,. ..H .wma Q Mg jp . 1, ii. K? . if T gZ:,j4:Erg.i gHQ U A ,Em M5-11? gf-Q 1 r :ig -f,-. a M: . - . 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IT was a week of reunion for alumni and a week of Tun and exciTe- meni' for Today's Pepperdiners: slave sales, carnivals, ice cream socials, pep rallies, baskeTball games - and of course The CoronaTion. Carolyn ChrisTopher ruled as 1962's Home- coming queen, and her courf of princesses included Senior NaneTTe PinTo, Junior Sarah SmiTh, Sophomore MarTi Riley, and Freshman Becky Lamloerr. Darrel Schmall and Judy Warcl siupervised The acTiviTies on campus and Mrs. Shirley MellerT and Mr. Al Waner served as alumni chairmen. By The con- clusion of The acTiviTies on December 2, approximaTely 500 Pepperdine alumni' had regisTered on campus. .Quai cdffiqllf LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis KnighTs, Wally Jones, PaT Binns, Co chairman Darrel Schmall, Co chairman Judy Ward, Jan Par Tin, Linda Harberfson, Sarah Webb, Kay Magnum, JuaniTa LighT, Gary Poe. We flomwauhq Goawdtta 764 fimuwnuhy Gam f ie - 'g Y '74 To begin The Homecoming activities, The Handsome Harry and Homecoming Court candidates were auctioned into a day of slavery by The senior class. ATTer spirited bidding under The salesmanship of Dean Todd and DocTor Ruby, The slaves were led away by Their owners To spend The nexT eight hours carrying books, washing cars, Typing Term papers, and cleaning rooms. AT sunset came The emancipation, and all agreed That iT had been fun, except, possibly The slaves, but by November 29, all had been forgiven by everyone con- cerned, and The i963 Homecoming Court, escorted by mem- bers of Pepperdine's Varsity Basketball Team, assembled for The cornation in The auditorium. Karlene Howard raises the bid to Two Blue Chip stamps. W 'W 'M ii- Tiu'Q. '5 T Y I ' iiii , ,, X , .,.. - -IFEX 11555331 l L H11 .uillll 'i 'l tr l l ABOVE: Dean Todd is always ready To help BELOW: The basketball team and the home- Baslcetball team captain Noel Smith escprts students with their problems, as she demon- coming court pose for their portrait on the Senior Princess Nanetfe Pinto at the Coronation. strates to slave Melissa Moore. royal stage. Q' fr Y ,, ,,.,,. .aa V ----11, rm ,Alum Swarm fifw 8 Alumnus Oslyn White and Professors Eugene White, Rex Johnson, and Woodrow Scott give a stirring rendition of the Alma Mater. ' if milrwrn, , YY ,rr ,H ,i,:,i,,,,, ,, , , , IIE-. -, --A- - - - -- '- --'ar -qftv-rf 1.5 ABOVE LEFT: Sarah Webb and Keith Green ot Circle K's booth for the All- School Carnival on Saturday, December i. ABOVE: Handsome Harry winner, Doc- tor Wade Ruby, recites the ode written as one of his slave clay duties. LEFT: The Music Department in their Scit- urday atternoon concert for students and alumni in the auditorium. 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'Twas The week before ChrisTmas, when all Through The dorm, All The creaTures were sTirring, iT sounded like a sTorm. T The girls all hid behind Their doors wiTh care In hopes ThaT Their peanuT sisTer soon would be There. The dorm moThers nesTled all snug in Their beds, While visions of peace and quieT danced in Their heads, Mrs. Hall in her curlers and Mrs. Hamilfon in her -gown Had iusT sTarTed snoring as They finally seTTled down, When ouT on The Promenade There arose such a claTTer, Mr. Lane sprang To The scene To see whaT was The maTTer. Away To The windows, leaving my roommafe behind, L I Tore open The curTain and Threw up Those ancienT, dirTy blinds. The moon on The cresT of preTTy palm Trees Gave a lusTer To obiecTs which were swaying in The breeze. WhaT To my wondering eyes should appear, BUT a miniaTure Volkswagen wiTh a horn sounding clear, WiTh a IiTTle old driver, carrying surfboard and snorkle. l declared in a momenT, Well, if iT isn'T ST. Norvel! , More rapid Than eagles his followers came, F He whisTled and shouTed and called Them by name: :I Now J. P. and J. C., now Wade and Lucile, On Simms'ey and Jones'ey, on Horton and Banowsky'eal! , To The Top of Delores, To The Top of The Ad.- l know iT's vacaTion, buT don'T acT so glad! So over The Deans of STudenTs' office They flew, WaTching Mrs. Todd bid problems adieu. And Then in a Twinkling, There was in Marilyn Hall A sound which was peneTraTing each cardboard wall. y As I ierked in my head and was Turning around Down The fire-escape Norvel came wiTh a bound. He was dressed for diving and swimming The ocean blue, And seaweed and sand had Tarnished his suiT. A bundle of bills he had flung on his back, And he looked like a financier iusT opening his sack. His eyes how They Twinkled! His eyebrows how Thick! His hair was geTTing Thin, his head was geTTing slick. His droll liTTle mouTh was drawn up like a bow, And The beard on his chin was a five o'clock shadow. The Alma MaTer he merrily hummed Through his TeeTh, A look of devoTion encircled his head like a wreaTh. He had a broad face and a liTTle round belly ThaT shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of ielly. He was chubby and plump, a righf funny liTTle elf, y ,rf-L fs. A And l laughed when l saw him, in spiTe of myself. ' ' :': : ' ' ' ' T 'T The glinT in his eye, a TwisT of his head Made me wonder, Should l have sfayed in bed? He spoke noT a word buT wenT sTraighT To his work, And we paid him our bills, and he Turned WiTh a ierk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, He gave a nod and up The fire escape he rose. He sprang To his Volkswagen, wiTh his horn gave a TooT, And away he flew wiTh all of The looT. As he drove ouT of sighT, I heard him give a shouT, T will illl-E llllfl Kaye Novak H With Homecoming over, Pepperdine spent the last school week of T962 winding up loose ends before the holiday vacation. A few teachers gave tests, a few students gave parties, Kaye lSanta Clausl Novak gave her version of The Night before Christmas, the Phi Betas sang a few Christmas carols, and then everyone headed for home, whether home was New York City or Houston, Hollywood or Inglewood. Things seemed pretty quiet on campus, but the action didn't stop completely with the holidays. Jerry Solk and Judy Ward added some more debate trophies to their crowded mantels, as well as adding two second- place and three third-place tournament trophies to Pep- perdine's own trophy case. The basketball team added some wins land some lossesl to its record, and there was also an unusual amount of activity around the auditor- ium-mysterious noises, strangely-shaped obiects carried in from trucks, people coming and going at odd hours. But as the holiday season came into full swing in the City of the Angels, other things tended to be forgotten in the rush of movie premieres, holiday parties, visits with friends, and the general aura of peace on earth, good will to men. Then T963 arrived-with a blare of horns and a sudden upsurge in traffic accidents. Pepper- dine's student body returned intact for the new year, except for a few academic casualties and everyone lal- mostl pitched back into the familiar routine of study, study, and more study. Finals were iust a few weeks off. But the mysterious noises backstage in the auditorium became louder, and more and more people were seen coming and going at odd hours. Tension mounted around campus during finals, and one week later, February 7, events came to a climax... , , ,,... , l L? , l , 4 c L 1 X. . Eulalie Mackeckn Zaneeta Shinn . Gracie Shinn ... Alma Hix ..... Maude Dunlop . Ethel Toffelmier Mrs. Squires . . . Constable Locke pawn, 5'-irlluki. -1 ii i. iii ii ii ii ,. gg si s? ' ie Shinn . . . Kaye Novak . . . . Patti White . . Susan Teague . Linda Grisham . . . Teena White Linda Harbertson . Evie Campbell Richard Brokaw lin order of uppearancel Charlie Cowell . . Conductor ..... Harold Hill .... Mayor Shinn . . . Ewart Dunlop ... Oliver Hix .... Jacey Squires ..... Olin Brin ............ .. Marcellus Washburn Tommy Diilas .... Marian Paroo .. . Amaryllis ....... Winthrop Paroo . . . . . . . Art Prickett . Rich Campbell ... Paul Woods . . . . Steve Jelf .. . . Jack Cloud DickRusth Gene Slingerland . Herman Engen . . Gary Linscott . .. Jim Youngs . . f .. Rita Sears . . . . Sara Young .... Mark Shipp . .. Jim Spalding Doyle Barnes Jerry Roberts Richard Brokaw Darrel Schmall Val Martin Bill Ryerson Bob Riley Traveling Salesmen . . . Townspeople-John Arnold, Doyle Barnes, Richard Brokaw, Rich Campbell, Tom Hairston, Val Martin, Bob Riley, Jerry Roberts, Don Strobeck, Gary Williams, Carol Basset, Jean Copeland, ,Lynn Humphrey, Ardis Johnson, LaPhonia Lee, .Wanda Loe, Joy Marsh, Catherine Takayesu, Richann Chapman, Sandia De Waide, Carol Ingalls, Barbara Larson, Elaine Lennox, Louise Lovelady, JoAnne Safreed, Patricia Talley. 1 Boys' Band-Bud Jones, Hurshell Weldon, Gary Weldon, Tommy Teague, John Swain, David Shipp, Gerald Shipp, Mark Shipp, Gary Youngs, Jim Youngs. Director-Ted Starnes, M.A. Crew-John Arnold, Ken Knapp, Rich Brokaw, Natalie Collins, Sandia De Waide, John Davis, Pam Frederick, Donna Hughes, Leota Hurst, Richard lnklebarger, Susanna Lee, Phil Nash, Sandra Niblett, Martin Ozdoba, Billye Pittard, Art Prickett, Richard Ryans, Dave Wenzel, Maxine West, Frank Wiswell, Paul Woods, Philip Raschke, Alice Brannin, Bev Logan, Linda Harbertson. i l 8 6 . . . The Music Man came to town! Pepperdine was privileged to be the first amateur theatrical group on the west coast to present Meredith Willson's popular musical after its 1376 performances on Broadway, For three days-February 7, 8, 9-Pepperdiners, their guests, and the public relived the glorious summer of 1912 when that notorious, fast-taking salesman of boys' bands, Professor Harold Hill, came to River City, Iowa. Paul Woods played the title role, Rita Sears was the prim and proper Marian the Librarian, and Ted Starnes directed. But The Music Man was an all-school proiect, ancl everyone worked to make it a success: the orchestra, chorus, Speech and Drama Department, the Knights and Alpha Gammas, the Graphic, the administration, and of course the student body. From the first tryouts to the last curtain call, more than 1OO students had a part in the show. They worked on . . . Scewuf Comm Jean Copeland, Teena White, Evie Campbell, Paul Woods, Linda Harbertson and Kaye Novak wear some of the 140 costumes in the show. Dqve Wenlel, RlCl1 l3I'0kUW. Gnd Aff Prickett lDUilCl Billye Pittard applies o few artistic brush strokes b 'dQe5- to the train set. ...af Darrel Schmall Art Pnckett Gerald Sh: and Sandia Dewqlde Q Iles mqk Blu R erson Im 'Ove on Mot PP pp eye eup to John Swain Mr Starnes puts finishing touches on Darrel Y P her Nature with professional skill Schmall LWA Q 7661, STATE UNE Claimed l i Alpha Gamma Jeanne Bankey ushers at the 'Iowa State Line. Knight Gary Mitten directs guests to their seats. ABOVE: Orchestra members keep their eyes on the music. Mr. Rayner directs in his usual inimitable style. 7401 YW it me aww BELOW: Gary Linscoft, Mr. Starnes, and John Arnold go over the score at an early practice. 72 Paul Woods emotes. Rita Sears and Art Pricketf rehearse one of their easier scenes. find 75eiewaud watches. Steve Jelf raves at Jim Youngs while Paul Woods Four Grecian Urns -- Evie Campbell Teena White Kaye Novak and Linda Harbertson. Mr, Sta mes demonstrates Family in Wm Fat. 5 and filmoat dum 7m Dinah Shore's technique to the chorus. ,api Art Pricketr Zero minus 15. 0 -if-Sym if I ,Z ff C?,,g --- ,f -- ,-ff'--v -X -4,1 5,-----.J lg . . , -V Q iiw 'Y' , If 6 . Ci' 7 ag ai, 5 Q ' ' 4 gg ' 'x Dig . ' It K ,. X , N bf.. g 1 if ., 1, . f 'J' wif V ' -Q , 5 fy I - - 'A - A a A -- . WPQQ. - fk . if -f - Z- Q A .., - P Qi: .. 4 'bw -uv 1' J Cii' 6'-Yf7f EN ff Q MQ? bfwlv. 4 ,. , ,gf -f If ,, zz? ' ff 02 ., ,f , w f, H X X' Cxq cWf'!j'!7 1. f Q 4 'Z f 1ff!7'7f?? gf ,Jw b ,iff,,Lf!,,jQo I V . I I 51 xv ' ' - .f f Q' f fe- ' F :ins :L , . Tyr? -421 ,. ,Q W' .- J. '.., - - , , ',-gnufy, N - L2g5g'egi Q- Q' 1 ,g:,1li:,-A j? A 'w:f'zlXtl , 'L N 1 fb I gg. '15 A ki A2 x l Q-' ' VI 47 ?,..n'Z'Ef, w i i, I 1' '- ,,. M . , - L 1 - W W A , ll' :Z 'x - E'E3f:iIE'E.EEE: I- V mi? ,, -Jiri' , . A f 747' if J .fu 'f' at Y r . 55- I. A-xxw, P 'fe 0 Y It U Y is 'x '21 na.: ,4 , V S . -,--. r.. , -.2 G' , an 4' 'J if Sf! iii V Q. 1.5 K- K1 I: 1 . 'gf 77' 'lin h X A Y 12' I iii W' ,.a , H W4 'T' -F ' ' ,'. gn! W 'fs v -:-Fw L'-'Dari '1. A -T 1' 533.5 ,453 , 11 k .-,ff .fn ' . A f if' . f . 1055- ' 1.Qf,. f Ag., K N: if--fx V -gl l.:J ,: 1 5 A Fi- 7' ' ' - Hi . f 'J P , , I 'yx 'TZ QS,-,. Q ,gf 5 H - .. Qu 51- 1.14, , ,J Elf, , -,-., K. ' :Q .Z . - 4'-, f 'mf X Y wi, fi' 'S P X il fl V11 L' k 1- Y V 4 , rl, . X .TJUL I , -.1, ' 1' -M ' 'f 'z'.e1 : . '1-'42 '-'V ll fn - fl-'L y QA 22' :.:f,. -- -' 'ff ' Y ' - . ,, Lf?? : ? L- i i' 5' ' ' .5 Sm f, l l ,L-2 + 1 ' - Uwvmvmomw... fecewed 5' ' Oatwlc Wuffrwzluff7.0. ffad ioouoaal Back Smye fm a, 206 Wal Eau. 93 as -'N fr 'H f fre Si 1 K f.. L 1 1- T3 i' A '9- L, ... N ' '-we-.., -- . M -L i... x.. Q-x- S --.... f-'..,- , Q Y, . . iffy' ' F, ' ., 5 ,SM . . 55 I-I 4- ,av V -X rdf, -:.- Y -. -.uq ANA ' ' 0 L. 'fi e, , S Ggj 1 HBE f 1 . 1-4, X .sus . QA P Y 6 Q 'A , win .,, Ah- Q--Qi, H V 'QL' - Y ' Y w i' ---, A A A, '51 .J .,12Ew L -' , - - -e -we., S - .... -Qf1.e.J '31 ,-11,1 M- Qi' hxj'fT M2 -.i if Q- -11 A gg . ww- , N.-, 'S-w , X ,. x . --. . A ' Q ' . ' 'T Q1-,C 'f - ' - f me LW gl A'-4 , ik H '7eees.,2'if5, A -Q f . ff ., , K-2-47 V .fl?-ffii 4 J . - 'X f -vf ' ' V' 2 , ...ik 5 Tl. - - f' fX XX e I fd- 1 V , - f' 'V J. X 1' 1-'ff + ' .f 7 ' 'f i ,A . Pr v ' A ' ' Q f ' 5 :Y ':' iii ,fx fy , W ' ' , ,gif ' 'C h X 3 , ' A f e ' ,. e if , .fee e .af-1. ' we ,ef 4 -Q. ,N T -' ' V' V if V :FV A E. r Ott s book revnew attracted Pepperdine s busmess mayors :fy 4. The Kappa Barnacles entertain?? with their original pledge song. ii wg l W W 8 l Pledges Ken Knapp and Stan Watford head back to the farm. Sub T pledge Bill Ryerson ithe one wearing the glassesl. Sorority pledges model their outfits. From left: Kappa Cheryl Block Gamma Sharon Chandler, Zeta Teena White, Delta Chong Sook Kim, Gamma Ann Campbell Delta Jodie Milhouse, Zeta Vickie DeSmet, Kappa Sarah Webb. Own md Ouluzlt The final curtain on The Music Man didn't necessarily send Pepperdiners rushing back to their books. Less than a week later lFebruary 13 to be exactl the Sub T's and Gammas presented an evening of folk music by the Christy Minstrel Singers. Following was Valentine's Day, which meant the ioint dorm Valentine party in the Stu- dent Lounge. Sophomore Ginny Pruitt was chosen Baxter Hall Sweetheart while the girls selected Freshman Ken Knapp as Mr. Valentine. Dr. Ott supplied a more cultural- type of entertainment when he gave one of several book .reviews held during the year in the library forstudent, faculty, and administration members. Probably the most enthusiastically-received entertainment was the informa- tive talk Academy Award nominee Mr. Elmer Bernstein gave on how musical scares for movies are written. Be- tween activities, the Promenade staff found time to at- tend the California Intercollegiate Press Association con- vention at UCLA and also the banquet in Santa Monica. The next event on the school calendar was Pledge Week, that time of the school year when the sororities and fra- ternities educate their new members. Midnight rides, impromptu song sessions, burlap clothes, speeches in Pershing Square, strolls down Hollywood Blvd. - all was crammed into six short days. But there was a brighter side to Pledge Week: it aways leads to the first big social event of the spring . . . 96 Q T N ,Q ff S e -E-'- , , V 1 -- i,.5 V .--rf ,g ---- - - f ii l - xg 1 i-H f The activities opened with a free steak fry . . . . . . that drew 900 people. 55 SSFH ' H It li in A :rar ii ii ii li -Ass li 'i , ii ii f, i r ii i ini lynn wi W ini-l ii iii We if ffei?pQaii ..'.ill.. 'iC jlW.ill.. mjigiifl will lm.. ll iii,il',ii'igg.l. i1,1ffG W iw' iii. iw 'A - B g- Q ' - -5' 'Hi xl 5 5 BF M r mil-M Hiiwiiih H ' , L53 ii vi ii i E ii xii ii: W W i i.: H'gigs1 .'. '... iw Hill!Fl'QQigi3..fii., 'Cl llii iwillillesafgl..NililZ.i.iii'isff'..Mill gi1iffili'ilf1 2,gWl'W' iillllu iwllllei Randy Knox was awarded the prize for the longest beard . . . J , sl'- I. lm I, ,f .. i , l ,i . 'R ki I' , I H. 1' . ' If . ll , . id y This' page courlesy of Pal' Boone After everyone was well fed, faculty members were introduced and iudged on their duds. lDr. Dean - in black haf -- won.l 3? . . . while studenrs Cindy Welton and Jill Mulligan won first and second prizes for best sfuclenf costumes. , tv Some of the mysterious strangers ridin' through campus were iailed by the local vigilantes for Udisturbin' the peace lwhat there was of itl . . . J A 4--1-'Ti i i ' . -fs i it 'X,, The afternoon was spent in various recreational activities . . is eg, at ...ssl l E bw---a' ..-ef ' lf: ll 4 1 .,s.,,g. ,i N . . ,Iw- t I-Q: Q ge t 'f . , although not all went willingly. . . both before . . YI l 1 B 1 IA and after . gtgair Q3 'o ll -. . ' ' Q i .4 QA .rr .ff . . . the pie eating contest, which climaxed a very successful day . . . . . . according to winners Bill Garaway, Terry Loughlin, and Social Chairman, Chief Pie-in-the-face, Judie Randolph. 97 V . .,.f,.f.f::rUwm1r . , . v' .U 1. rw ,Luft . , A 'Miz'-T' .' Q1,::1SJ,Q3f4'5-ii . ., I . - gl' . ,.m.Z. -X 1. EFT! T T sea A ' T-fs-pig., is . 1 1 - T Q I 'T 1 ' '- T . ' 1 -' I f .-eff - 1' ' ' ig .gg s T X T - l - .QR 'ii' i ' ' ' l 4 - 'si .I xvfm 55? , ' we lf' .. E T' 7555555 ' I Mike Gamble, Arr PrickeTT, Hurshell Weldon, and Phil Nash in one The Tense momenrs of The play. AfTer The Music Man, The nexT produci could easily have been a leT-down, buT, m To The crediT of The drama deparTmenT and acfors, The DesperaTe Hours was anyfhing a leT-down, The sTory of one day in The life an average American family suddenly filled vw Terror when made prisoners in Their own hc by Three escaped convicTs, The Desper Hours was wriTTen by Joseph Hayes and ioyed success boTh on Broadway and in Ho wood before coming To The Pepperdine sTa The casT was headed by The TalenTs of Art Pri eTT, Phil Nash, and Sandia De Waide wiTh making his final undergraduate appearance The Pepperdine sTage. OTher familiar faces Pepperdine audiences were Don Self, Hursl Weldon, Mike Gamble, S'reve Jelf and Je Geier. New faces also abounded in The D peraTe Hours , iT was The Pepperdine debuT budding Thespians Jon Breen, Tom Craven, Jo Brockman, MarTy Ozdoba, George BenTley, c Sara SmiTh. Phil and Sara boTh won Teddies for Their performances, Thus emphasizing T The dramaTic year ended on The same high n iT had consisTenTly demonsTraTed ThroughouT previous nine monThs. Marty Ozdoba and Assisfanr Director Leota Hurst. LeoTa and Doug Ingalls check The lighting. I IMT faewtafle Uemuofa 3404.6 flat I lg I :'l'f.siiff-'T l, lg. 'fn I ag as if ? 98 Welcome home, Pops! JusT don'T Try that again, Pops. ' lu fr, Don Self, Tom Craven, Jon Breen, ond George Bentley plan The monhunr. , Y , , , Nash and Gamble wrestle for the gun 51 i Nash tells Steve Jelf, Don'f ever touch my kid again. . Run Rolphie, the gun isn'f loaded. ,Fir V l Em , ma mg HH, ,H How s nt feel fo be on the other end Gruffm'9 re, ww ff W E F3 We 512 .- ew l , ll 7lw.lm 6all0f7l.eQ, This page courlesy of Pal' Boone 32? 1:5 5 EX L3 fn ' - f ,JF VM 'I ' f Q-.Q , 41 ,.-. QF , Um 1-1 -.' 5, Q., fa ia SE' E ry , 323 . EE rg-gi 522, , . Q5 vw. . ,Jil E ze? 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Luft W 1,7 - . ,-5 . in uf , f,'.'- : ,' fx .QI N.. Aa-' 1-' -'I , 11 if ff I fy : Vu . Q.. 1 . F... Q ' ' 'E'1 : '-'. m Avi. VMI :1 V h is 1, w qry 57 .rn ' r:?xN ff' ,ic H A...:vfwii.m ., g'imhfg2?FfT'f , ' W T f - f Q. 1-f, , ..: K A '1- ' , ff fa-iff' Lg, :I.l .5 K V ifizff ' 57 's wf' F529 ,,. 3-P. xg 'E - H , ' lg ., I f wif?-gg, 1 A .N A,,,.- ,rf - ' 54i!f:.uv-1 . 'qi :Htl : , - Wy: ,Lai J., V uw. inn '.1,3', Q' EEE.-Q' ' 'kiglnm If rl, A ' if '43 W. L-fffgii v . , w -fa 1 -ffxmlki 1 ev My l...A - - I 'UQ AAI? 124 :-31 ' ' ul is V Xu -.ln-, F IK'-'!':'ifaf2? lf lfh 'E' 'SWA 'STN Nh. AVL! EFL? In 3 K -. Q. 1 ,. YM .ui 1 :QQ-mx, L N, P 5 pl 'S , 'ww 1 . w - -- ., 23 1 l I A Q15 . 'XB W 4 I if 4 I ,Ql- Q? 5,421 -' I ' v -,O 1 'L 'f -Q ff, ' . W Q A f 4: ' 4 'E , f .9 fi ,pr ll aj 11 . ., mu- 4 . J. Q .l Ks: fm: v 1 v if E, Q - -vf, in -xii 1 . 7 54 A 5' ., X? an .ff H 5 H N Y if 7 15 - Q--11 ' -. 3-if li 5 Wwlflisis 57 - ,Q.f-gmfllkg' H' ii-wmfill Lis 43- N i I . w Y 5:-H Mug? M '- ' ' ' ' F ' , .E:EEE.fEff -555' ' WW LRE . fi , V 12 V ' ' at -'H 133212 H aw w 1 A Q, gi , , s' 'q'1 ':7, W' . fi ik? 'TVX-4+ ff 1 , , ,5 , YECW' ' 2-F w' E gi if . m' 5 gk 22' ,Q F F Mg, f gf E in ' in E ' H5 ' Q K gm x 1 1 f i 1 Ji - V V ' I U ., W + mg? ' if if ' ' A 2 7 T' .. . Y 1 5 1 aW f.,,QE1 22 1 f, - j f 1 , .1 ,L.- A . . 1 -1353 ,. f ,. ,M?:,V,,: .. . .nf:gK............3.f. ,- ..'.' M . 5 ' W' Q, : rg' . 1: 1 Qi 'A ' -.lf . . 4+ xx' Top Ten Student Board Members of T963 were announced at the closing session :l included ASB officers Bob Waldron, Henry White, Jeannine Bankey, and Jerry Knights President Finn Bille, Alpha a President Judy Ward, Senior Vice- resident Darrel Schmall, Marilyn Hall Presi- Sharon Fitzpatrick, Junior Representative Smith, and Social Chairman Judie Ran- lns and Outs, Pepperdiners rushed back to campus to attend the tirst annual Drama Awards Banquet, held Saturday, May in the Student Lounge. The Teddies 's equivalent ot Hollywood's 'Oscars i were awarded to the best male female performers ot the year in tour minor roles, supporting roles, lor roles, and technical assistance. More were given out in Monday assem- when Freshman Carol Campbell was an- the top campus winner ot the T963 Lawn writing contest, and a week i when Joyce Lonberger was awarded first Pepperdine Alumni Scholarship. l then it was approaching graduation and awards began to till the news. Henry was the Alumni Board's choice as Out- Senior ot the year, while the awards ASB Treasurer-elect George Agnor demonstrates his form on the volleyball court at Camp Tanda. Pepperdine Controller J. C. Moore demonstrates his form at ins and Outs. The winners of the first Drama Awards pose with their Ted- dies following the banquet May 4 in the Student Lounge. From left: Sara Smith, Best Ac- tress in a Minor Role, Kaye Novak, Best Supporting Actress, Art Prickett, Best Supporting Ac- tor, Rita Sears, Best Actress, Phil Nash, Best Actor, Sandia DeWaide, Best Female Techni- cal Assistant, John Gejer, Best Male Technical Assistant. Not pictured: Linda Harbertson, Best Actress in a Minor Role, Rich Campbell, Best Actor in a Mi- nor Role, Steve Jelt, Best Sup- porting Actor. by the Junior Class to the Outstanding Man and Woman went to Judy Ward Bob Waldron at the . .. ftfliff QW Elections bring out the Pepperdine artists in full force. l ASB President-elect Wally Jones called the first Ins and Outs session to order fr Tw! -U .I 4? , F , W-. V. A g ,yew 259 Nfff J F-' ze., ,L F QQ J ,f., B l ,,, www: QM X They lined up as college seniors . Fam am Conclluleci Marshall of the College Dr. Fred Casmir led the procession into the auditorium. ..k Dean J. P. Sanders gave the Baccalaureate sermon. . but marched in as young men and women. l05 I , . fe, 58- -f ' -as P-.1-seq -'N 2 , TTUJ1 U,,,,,,. ,,-,-,Uri - w'.'i.nf--1 Q-wb' f- vsfhh. W -. f,-21-.-As...-, ,.. ,. V 0-..- 1.--.-y.-,W ,,gg-,. ?-1:r'-x- f Zi + ' -was 4 wif 5, W J ff-E i -'-'mf rd fi , ,Q ,grit-x - D e + 'W - sw VL, :,: . ' - ,,, , '. fy- M .I EM ,N ,u '5 I i ill, - b ff-55' - ffma. f 4'5 ,fa FH 'gh Qs T F 2v.Q ' '- .Q .,k.f4BI5 E Q NAM ' ,A P! ' 'N G9 D' Y 'Taz' jg? . 2.115 'D .A V. I, In -My wiki- 1 ,-,af f Qr-- f M--P f' P -. f .. N ,Q , N 'wg 'Z Qi X ' ' Y . ,- v 1. ga e . A ,N ' mf N, X I I ,D I 4 xx 1 I 'gif , 7-iff? -lffif el gg L lv2s1.i'Zf'f ' -V '- ' 9 T .... A . :ff - -w k '-' ' ' Q i , - .. - .... . A .Ja ,K ,k,, J L- u-.- X 3 1 5 , . 'W' 1 gym -w,QM 1 : L . 5 ,,..,Q-E15 ,- 1 1 L X ,wif 14 .M M , 51 if ' ' ? f Q? 'V '?:h-J. Tl 4 ,, I f3f??' egg! A NL? ,-541.1 . J, , s . Hi.. 5 , - A - 4iP'95'3 ' 4 5 .W Il- I W ' lg T! ?',,, rf' A. Aid, N ra -- U. uv ' 'H X - Q -5- 'g2'A.f X.. Fifi N X, ' K - k ':' '- 4' . ' ' '1 1 ' '-Pi f X ff 4 1 . i I' 1 7 15 ' 54.4152 H52 - K - fgafgf A v-Hg: 1 , ix fx v 7? 4 E7 j--' - .2 M '. - During This year of working on The annual, The Promenade sTaff came across assorfed phoTographs ThaT TiT no special caTegory, buT had an appeal ThaT wenT beyond The campus, beyond The Cify of The Angels, and perhaps even beyond The limiTs of The English language. MosT of Them are candid shoTs, snapped aT momenfs when Pepperdiners were being Their True selves, They show sTudenTs The way Their classmaTes will remember Them when college days are finally and forever gone. The 1963 Prom- enade would like To share These inTimaTe glimpses info STudenT Life wiTh you on These Two pages. A loaf of French bread This long couldn'T iusT have disappeared! There's always lots of good, clean fun at Pepperdine. This page I courTesy of OWJfNm UOO'n O0 i.-.,, And Then This Traveling salesman says . . -,-nl Once There was a great big Pappa Bear. 108 Same old faces. You've goT what on underneafh your in Q' - it iii f i'm sorry Mrs, Pepperdine, but Mr. Moore's records clon't show that you've paid your graduation fee. The blackbirds is coming - again! This page O O C 'T -O' CD cn K O -h H1452 ICA TO brand of home permanent did she use this time? At Pepperdine you will meet other mature, serious minded young women . . Z, ,,V, Y., The cafeteria staff surely didn't put themselves to any trou- . . . and men. ble today. lO9 , , J.. ..f.J.'.- 'nl' ..v.-f ..q ,,, ra-. -- , V. -.Ah J, - n.,- 4:s.,.:,- ' ,Min+-RQ-1: ' , , - , - J i f ffha-d9dMauZ Ghana! 75auianmhn4 2DaMw.9ouz Www Www T716 f7ZL ffli TM Siym fflpfia fiwtaa 5Qyawz'7W-C9aauna Eiyauw :Dua Siyauz Ziwa Jfhppw x W KXXY Sowfultdea x L hxv'T '1 XXXJITX iawdwllefac Coaxial Panhellenic enioyed unify and cooperaTion This year while iTs fraTernal counfer- parT, P.C.C., suffered collapse. The year was opened wiTh an Adrninisfrafive Wives' luncheon for all sororiTy women ThaT laid a basis for The muTual under- sTanding The clubs worked To mainTain all year. The four member-clubs of Panhellenic cooperaTed This year in experimenTal DirTy-Rush parTies To which all women sTudenTs were inviTed To meeT The sororiTies and Their members. These parfies were so successful ThaT They have become a permanenT parT of The rush- ing calendar. Panhellenic conducTed boTh formal and informal hearings To decide inTer-club dispufes peacefully, and They adopTed a new Trimesfer consTiTuTion. To decrease pressure and dirTy rushing, The rush season was limiTed To 'one week, insTead of The TradiTional Three, and,The club membership limiT was increased To sTreng- Then The individual clubs. All members of Panhellenic agreed ThaT This was The mosf successful year in The hisTory of The council. w Z ,M fu uw-gym X11 H m ii, Um N Haw, W N 2 mm-ff, uw ss X H H isgF-Q3 av u H ui! ' N gi.. mu xl NB!! H feazicozwm NHuQggQ WWW MMiiEfE E?EV Efi1Xd vw Nw VW 11 N H H EH: H H HH. Wu HL M H H 5 N , Ji'-1'2!iESiEfi.. , ,Wqgm'W?3giNNg4x,2,llEE.::ENE UH ,,w.NNqq w' zfi2ii55ii Hu M.. '7?T'7ii ' H E. fm ef? W H W nu + W W gy.. vw X ww' u ffssa.gs 35-x t m -,M uw Y wise' Himsa ' , i. zu ?, m,g,L7 W ZSQEAGQQ mpg Hgll,wwTif,Qi3W,..:ggg...Wg ,5E?Uf255Eggw,gN ,N lllw W N fm3?M u mu -,P w? X -EZ 5 - if hd'- - w,,w,H...... H H. MNH :Es -- ww mga? wa hw ' wvzffr' Siu W M,u 'u H M H H W w , J' 'E MQ W ' mm E u 9 gy u N +++ NL w 353, Xe: Wuyivgffuu H HN mum M 312 Qiiigiliu' H H H ll ll M 111 Qf2 H m Wan m H H Q. mf M H H w L EwQ11l W W M m m ' mn m L 4 was Mu , H ww ,w um we im- From left: President Bobby Wilhoife, Jerry Martin, Secref hn Mount, AI Andrews, Zay LeFevre, George Jump. One of The TunniesT Spring Sing per- formances in years was presenTed by The Beachcombers This year. Their shape- ly Crimson Rose of Moscow ThreaT- ened To sTeal The show, unTiI The 'Combers broughT down The house with Their Merry MinueT. The Beachcombers proved- They had spunk by carrying on a compleTe social program even wiTh a small member- ship. The Club, which has been acTive since iTs founding in 1937, was led by Presidenf Bobby Wilhoife, who was also voTed Freddy F ra Te r n i T y by sororiTy women. The 'Combers nafurally chose The beach Tor Their Promenade picrure, This parTicular locafion being aT Palos Verdes. T13 Zbelta 9am DelTas, The newesT sororify on campus, celebrafed Their firsf anniversary November 14. During homecoming, They sold Pepperdine Mums, large orange flowers wiTh a blue inifial on Them, and aT Chrisfmas They made sfuffecl animals for The children aT Rancho Los Amigos Hospifal. Their social acTiviTies included a Tour of Olvera STreeT, The annual banquef aT The CasTaways, a Taco parfy during Home- coming week, a come-as-you-are surprise breakfasT, a senior farewell before finals, and a beach parTy afTer finals. The Delfas are seen in The OrienTal Gardens aT HunTingTon Library, in harmony wiTh The orienTal moTif of The club. H4 From lefT: Chong Sock Kim, Joanne Lewis, Jean Carlon, Beverly Srn Vi Webb. - 1 - :F - X-'H my m s ' ' , w 2 Ml- wHwm ww 1 W1 -w 'A , J, 5 , Z ' ,' I x ' if x 1 ' ' L1 f . , , ' r , rf' . A . A' Q I ' 1 5 . 1 . A ii--Tig .r X ' X xl 1 fhgf ' , 1 V ' . 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' fb' 'N , wwf, wg! f '1 ', V ' 'r-.., 5' !P,ififLfALk' 5' - 'Ti nf' ' 1 ' .. air 'L . , . -. . . I. -491 ' , 3 1- f w H w , H w H H 4 .4 Q, W5 5, Y ? W, 11, 1 Q? vp J 5 5 ' sl gi- - gig' . : Ly ' 'lf E? i x , fi ,f Q Q 1? 5 W Wffw M ff , 2 .:: ..: ' ' ' ' i 53 xi, 7: ' if 1 L WL. .S ,- 3 1158? ' ' fIE'!fZ':'!-.3i::'-1-. M ,... .... , 'Z J ,Q , QW, 7 -'.-1 ,um , , .' V 5 .- 9 I, - ,Lv 1E'I , EQ 5f .'x A, Q L' fi 1 .1 - WM W , , M f.fL 55, 5- ' Q Wig W ' ,. Qi 1' '52 ' ' I- sunk f :QE . 'v- , V V K 2.2125 faq, I , . ,U 2. if - 1' 53 ' ff '1 - -:Q-A, , .',1 gi, A' , 9 . ' iii 'I ?':E 1 , ,fi-gf f, 4 wa s-irq Wig f . w .1 r ' . . , 1 ' V ' ' ' F My in ., ::,, I 'fl i 1 ., IQ? V 3 W: av AQ? IZI 33 'gg , 1 f Walla ,4 ,,,., JF X ft 1 Y 53 ,Nw In I . ,- w 54 ,E -, I' V1 ?.'vx'fT-1.1 Wt f '. . F wif :kj ,jf W . ':5:E'I ' . :SE 5- .:.:.: -S -. ww -.' ' '. 1- , ' V A 41:1 Q 1 P- f ' . K. I L- . gif: -1 - 5 -, ,ri ,, .wb ' 'fahfifb 2-,'Kf'q71C 'P ',i':1:,'f?1-'17 2,3 x 1 9.1 .,v.f.f.w it . f r ' R- eu In ' 1' 'if'-'V 5. .,-Jyhsi. Q 1 .M -. . fi -'Qg1. 'f.-v. 1 IKL '5,'..x..v ' ,J ' .S+ ' 1' is 1- gf? f,,,fm, ,pg ,X - A ' 5- E-,'. h H ,L -Y, jj? Ij l I -. V4-gl -' I:-.M A, ,.pi:.4V. his ' i ' 'h Q X 1525 .114 X 74, l:,,:D I . V Y .1 I L' -.2-2 3, 4 ', -f ' ,f!'fL' X v v LJ mg inf., 4, Q., I Y! 1 s , 5,154 ' 1 1 ., ., . I Q fih I , iw H. H F k .L 'v -. A' ' ' ' 1 f, 'ff1f'f?H?-r ' ' x 47 f fin wliewli M441 In H fifk I ,ip F ,Lx E U , vi, N,,h1 Q - - . 3 a .F WI' - n' K, ' .fran 1195395 gU4,,,x E jf Enix KJ Kappas, the oldest sorority on campus, opened their social season with the annual September beach party. The president for 1962-63 was Helen Crick. Kappas sponsored Peanut Sister Week in the dorm lust before Christmas and took a load of toys to the Los Angeles County General Hospital following the Marilyn Hall Christmas Party. Cin the Kappas' social calendar this year was a day at Catalina, a theater party, a farewell tea for ex-sponsor Myrt Davidson who is engaged in missionary work in Thailand, and the annual banquets. The Christmas Banquet was held at the Islander in Hollywood and the Spring Banquet at the lslandia on Mission Bay. The four Kappas going to Germany next year - Sherry Beckett, Jackie Pepperdine, Sarah Webb, and Judy Russell-plan to start an international chapter. The Kappas are seen at Ports of Call, the Polynesian restaurant in San Pedro that overlooks Los Angeles Harbor. From left: Linda Harbertson, Barbara Woodruff, Leota Hurst, Betty Yeow, Cheryl Block, Lee Ann Brockmeyer, Jan Wakeham, Chaplain Elizabeth Hurst, Sarah Webb, Sergeant-at-Arms Jackie Pepperdine, Marie Knight, Vice-President Sherry Beckett, Treasurer Judy Russell, Secretary Lori Mor- ris, President Helen Crick. H7 WL WA W1 The maioriTy of The Tri Phi membership is Freshman and Sophomore, due 'To large pledge classes The lasi Two' years, buT Their youTh is no handicap. They won Spring Sing lasT year, Took home The Theme Trophy This year, and also made a good showing Tor Themselves in The lnframural program. Tri Phi 'Presideni' Larry Wendhausen led The club in such acTiviTies as car-washing and loanqueT-serving To make money Tor Their annual donaTion To The OnTario Children's Home. Tri Phi social acTiviTies This year included a ChrisTmas BanqueT aT The CoclcaToo Inn, a Spring PresenTs BanqueT aT The Marineland ResTauranT, and a Spring OuTing in Palm Springs. The Tri Phis chose as The locaTion for Their club picTure The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, a byword in The world of sporTs. I From lefi, back row: Bill Garoway, Oran Dial, Bill Arnett, Dave Lockert, Tom Evans, Gordon Stallings, Bill Barnes, Roy Warren, Chuck Vickers, Paul Teel, Terry Loughlin. Second row: Jim Rawlins, Jim Wolcott, Jim Hester, ArT Prickeft, Ron Davidson, STeve Carr, Randy Adams, Brian Bradberry, Dick Meyer, FronT row: SergeanT-aT- Arms Richard Lovelady, Chaplain Bill Allen, Secretary Dwight John- son, Treasurer Doyle Barnes, Vice-President Gary -Poe, President Larry Wendhausen. - T18 5 - .Tw ,ie 1 'ai u tv ll iii iii :ie , ELET? E5 4 1 'EET ' ' Q T T ' Y 5 lllll -.- ,,- -1 ,-1 l' 31 'illl llll T l' , gy' ,, . .. ....... ,, gm, 5 ,,,. z lliiilll illllf 5 gil is ie 5 ,if w . 15 EE , .- Y T, ,L-A T, girl I 5 Li me - if N ,bmi ,, ll- . :':5.:. .' I' N T - l ' wilitv ii L li :Eg g ii ,g ullruxalglzf I.. WUI 'I FJ ' T Y gl ,L ' 1 - ' - 2 -i T' 2-4:--.V i 4 Af-1 F 'T A 7T:1 , ,Q M 5,1 tg-Vw W .Af Mu 92 M9Lsn Q- w Q F H T52 x mn ww um ,, -nm MAL, ,,,, , Y :WW A X 76 Sdgfna, flkia Phi Sigma Alpha, better known on campus as the Fraters, was founded during the first year of the college's existence under the name Frater Sodalis. The Greek letters were adapted in 1952. Fraters is the only fraternity at Pepperdine to be nationally affiliated. Besides their Fall and Spring Presents Banquets, the Fraters give an annual Easter party at the Maude B. Booth Orphan's Home, and they aid the Blind Vet- eran's Association by selling Christmas trees. Their Spring Banquet was held at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant in Laguna Beach. The Fraters are seen at Los Angeles Police Academy near Chavez Ravine, the home of Los Angeles' two baseball teams, the Dodgers and the Angels. 120 it V M ii TM' liwii Html W gli ilu 5 From left: Ted Moise, Vice-President Marty Ozdoba, Treasurer John Geier, Darrel Boesiger, Da Chaplain Herb Wendhausen. ff' cg, . -,in mm., 4: r , ' 1' ' - .- I V ,. A ' ' 'a - nr: iii, 6 W4 Q- F ,Q X V . ,- W- +9 fi Q1-f f 4-ff-fAssv +f?:5A A - bn .' '-Y 'P' , 'ifljggfry-: ' 1 ., Q. B. 3 Q '- fq 22.-5,1 b 1'-H Af ga , :I-u F1 1 V 5 W ' 2 554' - -xi E2-'g- E?'ii3- ig: u'.?i, l1 -. : - 5 5 V. 13223375 Sag '- i i ii' ,Q , . , .4 . , , rffiilipe, si -' A If , --.-I ,igif V i viva . . 5, . z gfiwgg?-,,7',l:.. L1 -.. x V - : QF' dx , -' 'E , f -'-MN' Y I NWS u ' ' 1 - 'ff , ,F 5 vw- . fu Q lib ,' f ' Q . 'fig -, - - Qian ' ' .fs-I T' .A 4 ib- ,4 ' f XA-. it e 1----.-.-, ..,, 4 2 A: A 4, ,.p 51'1H.., . , ' f' '51 f N451 V fi . '.--'ff .A 'W A, 'V , 'N 'E' ' ' Q -,s ? 'I' A-,Q ., ' H -A' Y is , rf' . -X, ' 1 . as-if - , Lu 3 K '- fu - A 1' r' a 1 - 'Q-. vw 'V S f9'Fu- . ' f, A 'K '57 'Y' ' V nf. ,QT 2,L',fE ' ?'fffV'-1,.'Nx- n ' L' ' 'i ,, lfgf' rj Y aft? Ryu? dk V'3. '16-LAT? sr , -' - -.,-f ,- - TY' 3:fbNs:-13,171-5g4,,fL:,l.:J'-'14 I gp - - - 4 'av .ff ,E lar, 1 4- I w 1 . ,g-:Q--. - - ,M-x .4. W U: XY' ' u ,. -r'-l ii ,,. Siqm 76 Gcwwaa, ffzi :ss 'R -eff..-QL is - A mm N will i ' ' ' ' ' mimi mum ei :www glmmvee. ll eyegiifii me-, afar. M.. 35-55 lim - M H ' ii ii iii X' J iii iii iii 7 . ii ii i vHlillgl?Q?ig ..11ll la ml' f w, iii wg W! in gg. ,,ssS,se4 i 'lil 'iii ll3iii5i1iP'1-5.5 ll , ,,, M-fi Z ex e M.. -Wi : - iii A -M , Q iii ililF:r2: 'll' EE' E A ei 4' j lillll lil ilu, Wiiillxii mggg lil , T 'Hi NNW ii iii X 1 ,Ni iii iii ll ,Z221 xr ll in H,,,gi.M...m - we ' if- H iii iii nm iii' 1 iii :-: --:- iii - lie iii ii l Hi :E.... :S+ ll' A wil , Ai.. , From leffz Chaplain Billye Pittard, Diane Smith, Bev Muller, Billie Taylor, Vice Presicleni Joyce Lessley Brenda Taylor Bev Gray, Donna Bradford, Secretary Carolyn Keyser, Treasurer Judie Randolph Mick: Bomze Jeanette Mann Jon Osfrom Kaye Sweeping The Women's lnTramural program This year, The Gammas won championships in Volleyball, Basketball, and SofTball, but They excelled in other fields, Too. They won The Singing Trophy in Spring Sing, and Gamma Delores Jones was elecTed Suzie Sorority by The fraternity men, Gammas co-sponsored The New ChrisTy MinsTrel Singers, held car-washes, and insTalled auTo safety belts To raise money Tor Their social acTiviTies. They Traveled To Palm Desert for Their Spring Outing. Two-year Gamma President Sharon FiTzpaTrick was immortalized in song by The spring pledge class's refrains of FaTzpiTrick To The Tune of Maria , which filled The dining hall during pledge week. This pledge group made Gammas The largesT sororiTy on campus. The Gammas are seen at WayTarer's Chapel, The beautiful steel and glass building ThaT overlooks The ocean aT Palos Verdes peninsula. will ii ii iiruiii ii iE.5Hil,jQil ' 'l' -HL l' S 1if e,,: -xiiimlllw, ininnl , iii it iii: 35 ' T ,rf by Qi -S Regen Madeleine Sanders, Ruth Rhodes, Sharon Chandler, Melissa Moore, Secretary Becky Hill, Lynn Wood, Caye Cannon, Sherry Sharon Fitzpatrick Carol Campbell, Ann Sundberg, Nelia Butler, Marcia Mallory, Delores Jones, Ann Campbell. 'Y ' Y 7' Y '1'111 11 'W9111 11'11 I11'11' 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1111 111111111111111111111 1 11 . ,:, 1 1 M lL-- 11 TYW11: 1111 11 1 ,ef iss' 11 '1 1 11 111 1111 1 11 1 1 113. 1'1111 1 wa 2111 1111 111111111 1 ..1,1. 111 11 1M 1111 1 11111 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1111 1111 11 11 11111 1111 1111111111 '13 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1111 11111 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1111 1 11 1 311 11 111 L? 11 11 11 11 .221 1 11 1111111111111 1 1' 1 1' 11 11121111111 11111111111 11111 1111111111 111 1 4 11 11 M12 1 11 , 111 1 11111 11 '11niWf11-'W11 Y 11 11 1 111'1'111 Q1111 11111111111 1111111 11111111 1111'E11111111111111111 11 11 11 111111111 11111 1111 1111 1 1 111- bw 1111111 Jul 1 1 111 1 in-1519911 1 11 117 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111- Q Q, 1. Xf- .1:1 1 111 1111 111111111111,,11111111111 11111111 1 11 11 11 E41 A11 ,g,,.1. 1 .ignmar 11 1 j ti' P is--f i,, .IL ZU1 Q xx if 5 Sigma 17am Sigma Sub-T Skippers Darrel Schmall ltirst sernesterl and Chuck Linn lsecond semesterl led their club through one of its most successful years. Their crowning achieve- ment, even taking precedence over Their largest pledge class in several seasons, was the Sweepstakes Trophy at Spring Sing. Their entry commemorated the completion of the Trans-continental railroad in i869 with such songs as Railroad Bill and Five Hundred Miles, while Their miniature train vied with their unique entrance Tor best staging. Sub-T's had a well-planned social calendar as usual, featuring a Christmas Banquet, the Spring Banquet at The Fog Cutter, and their annual Dude Ranch outing on May 25. At the Christmas Banquet they made Campus Security Officer, Charlie Lane an honorary Sub-T. The Sub-T Rose Tor T963 was Sharon Fitzpatrick, Sigma Pi Gamma President. Sub-T's are pictured on the bridge ofthe USS Roncador lSS-3Oll at Long Beach Naval Shipyard. President Chuck Linn Bill Ryerson, Vernon Bissell Jim Spaulding, Darrel Swain Mike Ware, Gene Obillo, Bob Cecil Stan Wartord, Darrel Schmall, Parliamentcirian Glenn Scott, Ken Knapp Jerry Roberts, Ken Pence, Bill Key, Denny Lewis Not pictured: Vice-President Ben Arellano, Secretary Bill Holderbee, Treasurer Ken Youngs l25 From ieftr Gloria Watson, Barbara Huff, Teena White, Vice-President Doris Sundeen, Sponsor Mrs. Norman Hatch, President Donna Hughes, Pat Montgomery, Sharon Kidder, Vicki DeSmet, Charlotte Stalcup. Not pictured: Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Christopher. 126 Emu C Us it ii.. rrrr i it iii iii it iii iii iii m iiii 'm ii gm ,tim ii iii are W H Qi i mn, -riyiimii it iii Q1 ,ir if, 22252311- iii F- iii ii iii i Eg!-5gS2ggj.i 1 ff ,wig it if ff - --V , see, .. im 1 F -ILC : W e ,M am as ,, ig ii , ik fr Y J .,- N . .,g1s' ' -j f ' , ' v . :Z H6 ,L we in ,...,, . E it i 3 if .. ' . iii ii Y, 1: - Av- I, vp it it it Hwrryir it HHYWLY Y ' 'igfigee 5, fl it -35, 3:1557 FQ lm 5 f iii.. ...ggg it 15, 7: i , :Ee i ,, 1 'ISE - li, , ,, ,tto E-si ' ii r- ii , , I E :ig ii- fi 1 1- 1 I as V Q ,lr ggi.. it U: ivi,,,iii,,, iii1l1iiimiiimiiiH11 ,H ESQ? :egg iii fr ff f 'v E. Emi .55 Eiii sw, 1 ,iiiuwiii iw it f :ew pg: J' 3:55. .i i it it , WEN? E A fs, ii! Qgww j ,ni iii? mit ,Aqm :if ,ii .E ,sn in is-is ii E :E 1,- :- i., . -'li ' 3 W it E, :sir 53' H' Ee- -122' 'iw ,A it it 1 v i. it . it . 5 we ' L ss: My H, ' iii iii .. . ii iii Mn g 'ESE 12535151 , . J i W DC : I V iii 2 'iw i K-3 F? T H' Ee, i , . l - Y ' f , , , , , !- , ,W C C ,Qs A ifzlz- 3- i ,i fr ' ' 24 wif, gif' ij? i iii - iiimi':: H A is , ,ff iw! iii? - ii ii fii -lim att H, 12 :, ,,.ii : :C 1 eg?- iii i iii i i iii ,iii syifiiiz: I Zeta, Kappa, Zeta Kappas began the year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Norman Hatch, wife ot Pepperdine's new choral director. With Mrs. Hatch opening doors tor them in the entertain- ment world that most people lust dream about, Zetas' activities included such opportunities as a tour Through Warner Brothers' Studios that let them observe the filming ot Youngblood Hawke, and attending the broadcast of a Truth or Consequences show. Other activities of the year were horseback riding, pancake breakfasts, several dinners with the very active Zeta alumnae, attending the Steve Allen Show, and a Spring Presents Banquet at the Jerry Lewis Restaurant in Hollywood. Zetas also helped serve at the Sportsman Banquet, held bake sales, and had their pledge class collect money for needy families. ln harmony with their gypsy motif, Zetas are seen at Los Angeles International Airport, the largest on the West Coast, and one ot the largest in the world. 127 mu 5 m ifl H.. H. X , , l 'vi 'Q ' V x-x H an W ..Xzmgy. N A-WmMWwww,mgWWQW'awmmw.WLMW-WIQZQ X why! fa N N, 1 N 4-v ww m WH, W-Wm M .L-vvlw.-wish W Xwfiim-g..,' W WMWLEMMN 4'ffWH'4JJ1Q,,QMffW5 4 H W W 'Q w' N , ' , 4-w' ' . 4-v I k H .. Ak, Z m.,.s-a,.yWgM. J' . 'NEA-gi WWW --mx fm-nm-www-w N 4-v N at Al M55 ' hwy ,Q B. K my 'MIN-:ST X-WM XV 'WM mvumk-vmhu nB U IfLfD'4 uyr-on ,4 WL., W yn A QQ W.. . V, M 5 , . 'r is 1,4 Q av ' 3 'V M M17 wivgp .j , Eg Nm 'PWWwgy'W ' f A b .N MW I n,.,,,,Mff ' . , ,ma Rapp-,..,W-' N N HN ,tl- W. fi, A,,, , D . E1 . :g if 1 1 14: -is 56 . sl 3.5, , -V Q ,, va uf-' Q m 'lf H 'X 'Q' V 1 . ,U Wim mdzfookc arm aw and claua :um dqimacy, may of Mae atwqm more ffecaaaew i 1 wi: wi ii r- if ii ,,,.1i-n-1-iq Alpha Rho Tau - Sitting: Kathy Mounday, Darryl Swaim, Susan Kawakami. Standing: Ken Young, Margo Rider, Melissa Moore, Trudy Knight, Jane Hendricks, Sandra Branson, Kim Sparks, Adalee Holiday, Sam Johnson, Virginia Pruitt, Nader Vaziri, Jill Mulligan. fin The Department of Art attempts to make art more meaningful in the lives of all the students. With this in mind courses are offered for the non-major who wishes to enrich his life with a fuller understanding of art. Emphasis is placed on the broader significance of art, rather than restricting study to the fields of drawing 84 painting. The Department also arranges exhibits, film showings, lectures and field trips through the year to help introduce students to the art of this community. An active art club takes the lead in many of these activities. The major in art leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree with emphasis in one of the follow- ing areas: ial drawing 8g painting, lbl design, lcl ceramics, ldl interior design, Kel art education. Department head Mr. Eugene White has been here since 1939. ' V :eff ssifsfiriga ' l itlllllllliigililisiit-ifillWlil tttii iiiii 1 ttfs ii ll,,,.. , - 3- ,iii ii sri will i 'iii iii iii will ini ii- ll ,1 W , ' , Mr. Eugene White, Chairman of Department Emma :uid Gaim J ew' 130 Miss Ruth Lanford instructing a lab session of art students. Mr. Tibor Jankay, Art 3- M 1':'.'.E i f f W ..Q..,f, , ., A. ey ,.V 1 -g ,..:a iv-i 1 - .t i--..'.. H .., --ff . e..-,, Ccuwmq am! C504 -... - A XM e. .R ti Mk Sl i s F , -1, ll ' W it -v-A l ll H '4 ,-.X ,ian '. ,x X X .. I. 4 .st W N ' x - . ,.-, 'RQ K Q X., M i' ,X lgim A U, X 9 ix S ., iyfi f 'lk yi it X r . .D wi . 7 rl V x Mai . ,. 'Y 2:9 X . lf li . E 1 all F li lux! I if 1 , 751 , ' 1 -A H I lllf if l Jl' i'-Wx tail I llil fl l ill: lla? ' - it i L it er Higgs. t ' X ,J is y si 'V+ .. .VM img 1 Y'-QJ5 k ., ' e H J , .5 .- , g A x ,. .. ., fr, A15 I' i I -X vu '.J,.'.t,A. il. . ' 'wrath lr Q -L 11- .fi 5 .1 'Q L , Q ,, Z- It-I , , . V ., X 1 N. i , . t - ' U ,i -' 'P ll ii' ,eb yi' .. ' 2 1 FT ,min ' 1 ' NN I. tifw ' o' ss,.if, f - V i. . ff 9 f- ,, ,,-,, -' 'pf t ll ,- i, l 1 ,I , ' f . er 4.-' ft -Xl -' '- l w,.,i:r1. t . . , --AX: X 1- ' , . A . 'If -24 -ax i -X . ni . , Q -Y ,iii A - V' A , --435 hf ,l'4 'l l 'l f wiv.-. Y Kathy Mounday Pasadena Senior One of the art displays sho r i Jane Hendicks Los Angeles Freshman Virginia Pruitt Antonio Sanchez Whittier Glendale Sophomore Freshman wn in the auditorium this year. iv,-A l -iv' 'if ' ' ET' 1134 i f if? J. ' D - X .I 's--- - PM .,-, 1- l:'ll f-41 ml- l Alonzo Davis Los Angeles Sophomore Som Johnson Riverside Freshman Gordy Stallings Wenatchee, Wash. Sophomore Sandro Bronson in a pottery class. Robert Barnes Sondra Bronson Yucoipo Chico Sophomore Freshman Lynn Davis John Dixon Lowman Gardner Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Unclassified Freshman Junior Suson Kowokomi Trudy Knight Melissa Moore Fresno Compton Hollywood Sophomore Sophomore Freshman . I. Darryl Swaim David Wenzel Margaret Wilt Aurora Los Angeles Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Sophomore . l3l Biology Dr. Paul R. Highby, Chairman of Department. JOY Acosta Randal Adams Honolulu, Hawaii Omaha, Neb, Ff9Sl1mdl'1 Sophomore Miss Gretchen Sibley, Biology Kenneth Aidoo William Allen Hollywood Freshman Freshman William Allen Bob Altig Nancy Ball Ferndale Banks Ken Coppell Karl Carter Los Angeles Downey Los Angeles Valleia Santa Monica Los Angeles Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman hrus Chetsonga Rhodesia Africa mor 4:4 ' ' 1-L' -it il 'Hi Q lvia Clay s Angeles eshman ,N,Q.n. Z L l, at L , thy Crouch s'Angeles shmun l w , The Biology Department headed by Dr. Paul Highby, pro- ' J vides the liberal arts student with a cultural appreciation of living plants and animals, as well as giving a thorough course of study for future biology teachers. Students may maior in either Biology or in Zoology, and future medical technicians, bacteriologists, nurses, doctors, dentists, and pharmacists are all pictured on these pages. Dr. Douglas Dean, Biology '- : , it u I ' H , E . l' , if - - in . Cherryl Clark Newport Beach Freshman Don Davis Dick LeRoy RiCl'1mOr'ld Big Bear Luke Senior Senior James Cope Elsinore Freshman ' B b ' ' . fevfh DUT' Czldgjriz h John DeLuna Jim Foster Alice I. Haus Jenn Heffernan S35 If-nseles Junior ' U 0 Los Angeles Los'Angeles Los Angeles L05 Angeles P Omofe Sophomore Senior Unclassified Freshman 'I 33 i lrif-- Wi iilll li l lvll ' i 'i-'llllmfrliy lili 'll .. W V , fffi,,iQ5iia i ll ii '5S3f5?rsz'l'll2illQl, 'i'l.',.lll Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, Biology Jerry Holland Jeffrey Howard Ernest Hutchings Jennifer Ivy Los Angeles Bakersfield Los Angeles Tuskegee Inst., Va. Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Ei I x ef 2515 , I i i. 2 , , i ui! . 3: , fer' ig! A xg 1. 1 is! ' Za, , F Richard Jones Carol Kaufman Mary Lee King Robert Lonsdorp Los Angeles Fresno Los Angeles San Diego Senior Sophomore Freshman Junior Robert Magretta San Gabriel Freshman i . M-is el . .4 QA. i Blair Mapes Steve McAnlis Hinsdale, ill, Newport Junior Freshman Ted Moise Concord Sophomore Wanda Loe Salinas Sophomore -. Dil- A Mr. Eugene V. Hess, Biology ff! Janis Modkins Merced Freshman Robin Luke Inglewood Junior ls gs. . Y, .J John Okenfus Ken Pence Ricky Pittz Los Angeles South Gate Las Angeles Freshman Freshman Sophomore Biology students on a field trip to the Los Angeles County Museum, viewing some of The fossils from the La Brea Tar Pits. Smith Becky Teel Paul Teel Nina Ray Tubby Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Senior I . West Teena White Gary R. Whitney Lyn Wood . Inglewood Los Angeles New York, N.Y. Freshman Junior Freshman 'L x 9:42 'if' 31, ,, by .AX S i i .- in .J - This specimen greeted siudenfs on The dining hall door in May. - ..Y. '- ' ll I . ,9 ii gi l l ig H 'iv l , ' K 'l ix I l flu 'J 'PH' - 'J E Victor Ramirez Los Angeles Freshman Q ' wil. F .1-1' :ge A ll kewl: V. -' .xl William Ryerson Woodland Hills Freshman l X Don Tyler Los Angeles Sophomore Janice Woolard Los Angeles Freshman F 1 1 Q l Judi Reynolds Fullerton Sophomore lrene Sallay Panorama City Freshman i V Charles Vicker Norwalk Sophomore I ni Gloria Robison Enurnclaw, Wash. Sophomore Linda Shut! Los Angeles Freshman Lincoln Warren Jackson, Miss. Freshman T l. l S Wendy Woclard Dolyn Young Los Angeles Honolulu, Hawaii FfeSl1fT10H Sophomore Dr. Roy B. Ott, Chairman of Department Q? gill' iij l.elm!..l The Business Administration and Economics Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Ott, offers Majors in Account- ing, Business Education, Economics, General Busi- ness Administration, and Secretarial Science. These various majors lead to careers as public accountants, teachers, economists, managers, secretaries, and The business club, Beta Alpha Tau, is the campus interest clulo for all business majors and minors. Craig Campbell Hawthorne Senior Robert Cecil Aptos Senior Franklin Chung Las Angeles Senior Ken Currier Spring Valley Senior Jack Dell Los Angeles Senior Wendell Dennis Huntington Pork Senior John Ekins Arcadia Senior Susan Forrest Anaheim Senior John Gash Los Angeles Senior Howa rd Johnson Manhattan Beach Senior Ann Keppler Los Angeles Senior John Loeb Los Angeles Senior Pat Adams Whittier Freshman George Agnor Austin, Texas Junior Spencer Akins Los Angeles Sophomore Albert Andrews Los Angeles Freshman J ea n ne Athey Santa Monlca Sophomore Ronald Beaman Oildale Sophomore Rod Boydston San Diego Sophomore John Brooks Lynwood Junior Dole Brown Los Angeles Junior Sharon Burgeson Los Angeles Freshman Bonnie Barnhort Bremerton, Wash. Freshman Andy Coldwell Lynwood Senior Anthony Campag Inglewood Junior Steve Carr Lynwood Freshman Joseph Cattivero Manhattan Beach Senior l la . was radii . l I , , ll I., 4:2 X f I, ' D' X ' 4 T7 'AL r N al ll' Mggn 1 X 'y ll l i x I , 1 sa , 7 I9 ii' ily! E -:- -,L -2 f 2 Y 4 15: E5E5E5.:.5E!3s' Qi-ig I U57 -A .' 1 L fy, Z, L , L in g ms! ', ' , . '1 .1 'E' .. . ' .,-:f--liz' Q ' .qs ,rlsiigslill z?In1.- '1-4 .L Julia. i X ii. - it ,ii itll .1 i .. i S Mr E N Bailey Mr Ron Smith, Watts of the Business Department. f Dr. Roy Ott, Miss Sue Crothers, and Dr. Orval Don Lofftus Glendale Senior Gary Mitten Los Angeles Senior Jerry Purcell Parsons, Kansas Senior Emma Reinhort Orinda Senior Doug Richard Inglewood Senior Cha rles Roberts Duarte Senior Helen Rose Los Angeles Senior Mike Shields Los Angeles Senior Gary Spivy Bakersfield Senior Dale Woodwa rd Ing lewood Senior MT' ' ' will ' .le T- ill i eeewwee o ff? 3 - L iii-'Q l Y T 'I' 20' l . - 137' -,L l if-4 ,Q 3 'ite he -. ' ,, T frm, '- 'J f, 'W ' ' Z 5' ' , ff , Q I i ri' . , ,:b:q3:ri:i51 I ,,'5E:giiiggE ',f Q -' .1 if ,fihlfziiiigiiafyltfki35521555 W , g i, fiwawii 1 i Siiiil'gwiigii'Ffflaslliltiizise A ' J i mill :iliiiif .taiillliilaaisissggiiiif, Bvyd T. Clark Caulette Curtis Gary Divino Dick Ellef Torrance Los Angeles Torrance Fresno Gfddl-'Die Freshman Sophomore , Unclassified i ' - ,ff ' 1 Q A ' V: ' 1 1, i s , . 5 s :miilll'l l A ,W i H ii C ,ll -, Joanne .Ford Gary Forrest Myrna Gonn Don Grant Los Altos. Wenatchee, Wash. Bakersfield Pasadena Freshman-' Junior Unclassified Junior Qnmuqwr, 55wumnab4 ie ieeeoe ee r l' ' M wifi- xr' ' Ee.. L ., Q' I L nA Q i I I i - ,ir iyil ll l , I Xlln 'fl i t -XX ., i la K ,K I N 13 VK, eg 25,5285-eff far ,hi -ri ii, .. 5 i Ray Harris Margarete Hitzner Beverly Holte Lyle P. Johnson Texas City, Tex. Glendale Inglewood Torrance Sophomore Freshman Freshman Unclassified lr. - . kr' 1 Ken Knapp Lawrence Koch Lee Larsen Joyce Lessly 'Temple City Polos Verdes Estates Redondo Beach Lo Puente Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore 7 V I-519 BETA ALPHA TAU. From left, sitting: George Agnor, Marsha Whited, Glenda O'Neal, Don Lofftus. Second row: Dr. Roy Ott, Jody Milhouse, Dave Jenkins, Hatti Dyer, Helen Rose, Jane Mills, Doug Richard, Margarete Hitzner, Maurice Rudisell, Carol Andreason, Wayne Floyd, Tim Shamroy, Harold Sake, Eddie Ngo, Ken Currier, Mr, E. N. Bailey. Back row: Ken Flood, .lim Willis, Gary Spivy, John Gash, Wally Jones, Mike Shields, John Brooks, Harold Selffrett. Eldido Fahel Los Angeles Freshman 1 L. . .. A ' Keith Green Redwood City Senior Wally Jones San Marino Junior William Lewis Los Angeles Senior if ir '. Jim Fennell Santa Monica Junior sm Y . -,i 11.32 5.35: Z i . .i , I ws- f s...gasg:5:gg. -f W i i i .15 , 1 ,i Q i i 'BF i i i Y i EM x 1 ? R i , ii I Tom Hairston Los Angeles Freshman George Katsvmoto Honolulu, Hawaii Freshman Juanita Light Houston, Tex. Junior Al - Wi 61? ' ' ' J 122 T 1 'i ' f ,, I4 i - 1 Wayne Floyd Hawthorne Junior V 'T?T' l l - ,ll .- . M, I Q W i i .. , T Stanley Hamlin Juneau, Alaska Freshman ' ' llgjlel 1 me , 1. i if ,silo ,-... iii Jim Kincaid Riverside Freshman lil ii .T 1 ' 1 ll 1 ,- L 1 ,' 11 5 l Jung ' H-w'f:iif'.' ' Q 'ii , . . i, u . j Li. L eu I LL if Charles Linn Whittier Junior I' i flied fill tire Uhouarurdr .L Jo Anne Milhouse La Mirada Freshman Gladys Parker Inglewood Unclassified Harold Sake Inglewood Junior .,! Jane Mills Gardena Freshman Sue Peek Anaheim Senior Richard Schultz Los Angeles Sophomore John Charles Smith Inglewood Freshman Ron Stomp Newport Beach Sophomore Gene Lowe Long Beach Freshman Rich Lovelady San Mateo Junior Marcia Mallory Burlingame Freshman Vi Webb Los Angeles Sophomore Kay Mangum Chula Vista Junior Mike Marshall Beverly Hills Freshman Robert B. Myer, .lr. Westfield, N.J. Freshman Cindy Welton Orange Freshman ,,.,E:.,. tg i . 5: 5 ,1 ,. , ,,. e l.. . -T- T ' J' , . 1 . i, it , i-. l f4N,iNl L John Mount Concord Sophomore Rightly Perry Los Angeles Junior Harold Sygfritt Los Angeles Junior A, . . l. . , Bill Nassour Glenda O'Neal 0 i M Los Angeles San Diego Freshman Freshman , .152 , L L4.l Alrie Mundell Los Angeles Freshman Sue Quigley Emeryville Sophomore Betty Yeow Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Unclassified Mary Taylor San Francisco Sophomore WVIT 4. P F li.:-llau il .jk lr F l':-'H -A ' A-: :w 41 Y . ., 'N Ye if H A l Q ii .... ' '- it it , + . i.i,,.', ,. gi is ll,fifi','ffegi5i1- .ig ge 11'll!+pl411?1f'.thy ,f 'llf-l il, ,tlignfi .liimtyfvrrggvirq g Allen Webster Los Angeles Junior Mo rcia Whited Hermosa Beach Junior IqT'FWiZ?Ef '5f F V '4 '?'1f ' ' K' I :E 1 i ll P. 'SLK V, ig! - 'll il- lf? L M ir V Yi it 'F gfgrlilliliiillii W will l Bill Nash San Bernardino Senior ill P, . I l i Paruiz Saidi Long Beach Junior Mr. Paul Linnel, Business Administration. VST T'F urffik ll 'Y Q? A , N lg, V v i f l fb, 1 .lg I , , . . Jim Sexson Tim Shamroy Stan Skeen No. Hollywood Los Angeles South Gate Freshman Junior ,Sophomore leif-7: 3 . ,Q ' . l J - . Q ll i 1 - V, ix l ,ZA V V X ef.'4w ie-e,':.f' ,A ' txt' v. Tj 2: :El Q 11 1 it ,lsflslll ialnl,-Aki 11 -.sig--.fmt 1 Larry Van Horn Klarise Wallice Sfgvg Warner Atherton Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Freshmqn Jim Willis Charlette Wildermuth Robert Wood Los Angeles Tulare Los Angeles Junior Sophomore Freshman 'I A 4 fi 5 I .n H, I 0 ,QR . m X I N j V, Q! aff VT ' .. 1' -:.. , ff f:r 12.-M c : X M iv A J . L Q w! .,, ' .a , J, f , QF! K' , + ff f n W 'EBV 1 f 7 ,. .Q QW., : S f ' . N I, L v W? QQ 15' I , I I -'Q A' 'l Ex ' --fs W '51 X: , ,. , W ...ma , mf'-'A am , V - ,xx HE' +5- 1 1. f., ,. - P y ' if 3t 1-gr' Q A J , gi: ff , VA- Q.-fd? T., aff' ,. 1, .11 1 1, ' ' 1 ff mf w uw. um- JI' I 1 I nr Lp 1. ? Q .k B ii 1 H . JP' Q 1- Q 1 1 rr a . t 725' -- vii Y ai' X sr. '-1' gif -E wge- A ss .. ., .fy - ' w 'Mfg .cw 5,-L J ,' -. fam, folded, Bmw 3 1 I Dr. Hamor and Jack Hairston conduct an experiment. of James Harris Las Angeles Junior Freshman Jack Hairston Los Angeles Albert Leong Los Angeles Young Youhne Seoul, Korea Senior Junior Mr. Frank Smith, Chemistry Stuart M. Bailey Ralph Burns George Clark James Deardoroff Pacific Palisades Bell Spring Lake, N.J. Los Angeles Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore l4l , -.-, ,.,,., ,.,-f- .,A, M, W Y . Dr. Wade Ruby, Chairman of Department Although the English Department sponsors no interest clubs or other such organized activities, Pepperdine's English students are active in every phase of student life. The English graduates alone included the presidents of 5 campus organizations, the editor of the Graphic, the secretary of the Associated Student Body, the Outstanding Senior Woman, four names in Who's Who, and a cum laude. English majors also walked off with S800 in prizes at the annual Forest Lawn Writing Contest when Freshman Carol Campbell won 5500 as one of the four top winners, and Senior Jeannine Bankey and Freshman Frank Wiswell picked up 25100 each as honorable mention winners. In addition to activities in their own fields, English majors are also active in dramatics, debate, religion, and student government. There are no more popular members of the faculty than the English professors, as was demonstrated during Homecoming Week when the head of the department, Dr. Wade Ruby, was bought at the slave sale for 514.23 by a group of his devoted coeds, given a sweater with Lord Byron's picture on it, and allowed to carry the girls' books around all day. The English department offers courses in both literature and iournalism, taught by six faculty members, and has its most lasting claim to fame lor infamyl as the primary source of the editors and writers who publish the weekly Graphic and yearly Promenade. Forest Lawn Writing Contest Finalists. From left: Jeanie Bankey, Judy Russell, Frank Wiswell, Judy Ward, Dr. Ruby, Marcia Mallory, and top winner Carol Campbell, 142 X Jeannine Bankey Trion, Ga. Senior d' T1 Finn Bille Copenhagen, Denmark Senior c. r Q . e! i Helen Crick Las Angeles Senior E + il 1 5 1 :Y X ii Jean Feole Inglewood Senior fi 1' W , if Q 1 ff, l i ll' A Li W ,gm ' as My, ii ii i ii ' iii viii iii ' . ' - ' ii Y : V 3 , 'il U rw l Sharon Hayes Graton Senior 6 . I Y , ., . ' 1-law -lns..v 56,1 'SES' Peter Jensen Judy Ward Pasadena Bowling Green, Kentucky Senior Senior - - Dr. James Smyfhe, English ,J A? r un' Dora Hunter Inglewood Senior I E ii , is Jon Washington Carpinferia Senior W Nancy Anderson Bakersfield Freshman Jon Breen Los Angeles Sophomore Ann Campbell Alhambra Freshman Darlene Fischer Los Angeles Senior Mr. C. Dean Etheridge, English Carol Bassett Norwalk Freshman Carolyn Brisbois Caldwell, Idaho Sophomore Carol Campbell Alhambra Freshman Pam Frederick Beverly Hills Freshman Linda Bayless Downey Freshman Joseph Bubonic Romulus, Wash. Freshman Mary Ann Chapman Los Angeles Junior Dwight Johnson Sedalia, Colo. Sophomore Len ,YI Jacl J. Buiras Inglewood Freshman Carol Corbin Los Angeles Freshman Ca rolyn Keyser Tusri n Sophomore Fall of Wow! ei Howey Crothers Gardena Freshman Andrew Kung Los Angeles Junior I Sandia DeW:-:ide Maria Dionne La Mesa Los Angeles Junior Freshman Jeanetie Mann Bonnie McKean New York, N.Y. Boise, Idaho Freshman Sophomore fwllffitmdlfliada Mersc Neb. are l. A all h Ousle Y Sweatt Angeles lfrls, ,H , Michele Mitchell Big Bear Lake Freshman Garry Poe Long Beach Sophomore Brenda Taylor Coldwater, Miss. Freshman Harriet Negaurd Inglewood Senior Judy Russell Chowchilla Junior Dorcas Traylor Sacramento Sophomore Mr. Ed Seal, English j ZVZ 7,511.72 itll tal 3 his - 1 v 1 , f1.Q'r il wig 133 1 . -B I t r T l' ic' 5. 1 L f . .. rx N 5 I I 'Y i , ,il 7 ,- '-. ' Eugene Oloillo Hawthorne Freshman Miss Trella Laughlin, English Barbara Sa mo ra Bakersfield Freshman Charlotte Stalcup Sharon Steadmon Salina, Kansas Inglewood Sophomore Junior Leslie Trembly San Diego Freshman n Wallace Walker William J. Watkins Compton Los Angeles Unclassified Graduate J' L ' ll -1,-L e li' - iiiiiiim Mark Wirnbish Betty Winchell Banning Los Angeles Freshman Junior F ll EV-, r g I sl t A t ,, .1 .F . 5, 'r, . A r,.,,,s Ann Sundberg Santa Monica Freshman Beatrice White Los Angeles Freshman Frank Wiswell Los Angeles Freshman Yvonne Woods James Wolcott El Monte Lo Habra Senior Freshman ,Mi Doris Fry Inglewood Senior Douglas Hanks Los Angeles Senior Lillie Hibbs Inglewood Senior Lindo Huo Los Angeles Senior Kathleen Baird El Segundo Senior Viola Bowie Los Angeles Senior Jane Byrd Shelton, Wash. Senior Carolyn Christopher Hermosa Beach Senior Natalie Collins Los Angeles Senior Judith Davis Rolling Hills Senior Karen Davis 4PrineviIle, Oregon Senior Robert Dixon Los Angeles Senior Linda Downs Los Angeles Senior Rebecca Fa rris Blythe Senior John Jung San Gabriel Senior Linda Marshall Los Angeles Senior Pat McCallum Downey Senior Nancy Owens Los Angeles Senior Richard Palmer Los Angeles Senior Nannette Pinto Inglewood Senior Anna Reed Los Angeles Senior Sharon Scarbro Phoenix, Ariz. Senior Joyce Sta rk Los Angeles Senior Carolyn Villars Los Angeles Senior Sylvia Waring Los Angeles Senior Albert Warren San Jose Senior Evelyn William: Inglewood Senior The Education Department, the largest at Pepper- dine, included 103 students and IO faculty members during 1962 and l963,,and had the highest number of masters recipients at this year's graduation, The departments primary offerings are directed toward a teaching credential, but courses are also offered that will .contribute to the general cultural develop- ment of students. The Education Department also cooperates with the 'Psychology Department in offering a Masters D eg ree in Educational Psychology. I i 1 ln I mei ill l l s f V., I l' A,'- 5' 'l Mrs Patricia Fade Lucas Education '9 .s I ' W, all A ' P 'lu ,- ,' 1 ,l N 9 iii .,i 'E A ai. -.,,,r,1 .N . . Audrey Adams Los Angeles Senior lvon W. Allen Los Angeles Unclassified Yolanda Andrews Los Angeles Freshman Tom Banker los Angeles Sophomore Joanne Brendel Burbank Sophomore Thelma Brown Los Angeles Freshman l47 M'-QVY Buncom Retha Burgess Los Angeles El Segundo sophomofe Unclassified Jean Carlon Charlotte Cantrell Hattieville, Ark. Sun Valley Sophomore Sophomore - WM aww Linda Burns Richard Campbell Los Angeles San Pedro Junior Sophomore Angela Ceravola Mary Chess Los Angeles Arcadia Unclassified Junior ug , ,iiiilieiitviiye il L Donna Eller Fresno Freshman Bettye Fite Lubbock, Texas Senior ' -rms - 7 Mr. James V. Traughber, Education Caye Cannon Hollywood Junior Helen Cox Tulare Junior lei- lll AFEEEY r ii ii Dr. Tegner, Juanita Dodd, Linda Davies Emergon, N.J. Sophomore Laurae Manhattan Sophomore Viki DeSmet Sacramento Freshman Patricia Dicks Los Angeles Sophomore Denise Diedex Manhattan Bs Freshman Rosazetta Dobbs Menlo Park Junior Richard Feay Los Angeles Sophomore Sandi Fisher Compton Sophomore Nancy Fleming Los Angeles Graduate Robert Ford Gardena ' Senior Leonard F. Hawthorne Senior Joyce Gallaher Los Angeles Senior Terry Giboney Los Angeles Graduate Noble Goss The Dalles, Ore. Freshman Virginia Gray Gardena Senior Sherry Gray Los Angeles Graduate Cela K. Green Lubbock, Tex. Junior Gina R. Gross Hawthorne Senior Charles G. Hawthorne Freshman Beverly Harden Los Angeles Junior Judy Hawley Manhattan Sophomore Becky Hill Eagle Mt. Junior l Nl ln ,J ,ro t Rex Johnston. Edwin Jorgensen Las Angeles Sophomore Donna Kutch Compton Sophomore LaPhonea Lee San Bernardino Junior Jeanette Manor Burbank Senior Gloria C. Monuele Los Angeles Unclassified Fred Marsee Redondo Beach Sophomore Joy Marsh Bartlesville, Okla. Freshman Tom Marshall Los Angeles Junior Lloyd Martin Inglewood Sophomore Marilyn Mayer Los Angeles Sophomore Delcris McGee Riverside Sophomore Betty McGowan Manhattan Beach Junior Penny Mitchell Van Nuys Sophomore Robert Mulligan Los Angeles Graduate Charlotte Nicholas Los Angeles Junior it Marua Hodge Los Angeles Freshman Steve Jelf Lomita Junior Diqne Hood Mary Hollins Culver City ' Orunee Junior Senior Betty Johnson Delores Jones Los Angeles Monterey Park Freshman Sophomore ----1 -l-, Bw l S l l iv' fl'fit' ' i i l 1 rl r '.l , .-A ,, 4 i.-,e n Carol Huff Christine Ireland Marilyn Jacke Los Angeles Santa Monica Los Angeles Graduate Sophomore Sophomore 787745 NT ' ' if ' -. H i ig 'srl-l l e ' 1, el l :Se 1 If - 1 :iii .V 555 1 - C 4 use . . Dr. Noel Shutt, Education Wloldm of Wim md Women R. E. Pearson Suzanne Phillips Gayleen Reed Torrance Los Angeles Los Angeles Senior Freshman Freshman Jeanette Reeser Inglewood Junior l l is-1' it it -e .rr 149 ' ii, DEW Qing? NA i '-lil? 25,25 ' D, m ,- . Ei i i , Vit? -ggi ll ' ' Q il avi, v J :J srl tim JU- . l l l SCTA: Sitting from leftfCharlofte Sfalcup, Delores Jones, Jeanie Reeser, Steve Jelf, Pat Lucas. Standing: Linda Davies, Sonia Chung, Linda Avo, Ken Currier. Mr. Bob White, Education i Medial so all Bobett Swift Redding Junior Billie Taylor Coldwater, Miss. Junior Dan Trice Sacramento Junior ' is is ,W : wer do - rw - wwf ii Lise, ' is fbi .K A iii 5 :,,.iii'5Hiii'Egm if , , V .Q A, Y . i Al ,i l 5 , 42' it lg ' if Jerald Reich Lynwood Sophomore Bert Richardson Los Angeles Junior Rose Richards Los Angeles Senior Norma Risser San Gabriel Sophomore Ethel Robb Los Angeles Senior Doug Ruby Los Angeles Sophomore Sandy Ruby Pasadena Unclassified Carolyn Rudy Riverside Junior Clinton Sampson Pacoima Senior Jani Savage Los Angeles Graduate Deloris Sayers Inglewood Unclassified Virginia lee Scot Gardena Unclassified Irene Schicke Los Angeles Senior Virgie Simmons Modesto Senior Lola Smiih Gardena Graduate Vera D. Stevens Los Angeles Unclassified Students in Audio-Visual find that a proiector is very cated. ,isis egg ll' ns: W nl- LULNJ ' l Mrs. Edna C. M. Helvey, Education Kay Voorhees Downey Sophomore Gaylo Webb Los Angeles Freshman Louise West Los Angeles Junior Bray Weyand Los Angeles Senior Bunny Winte Indio Freshman Beverly Williams Los Angeles Freshman Edna Wilson Compton Graduate Gail Wisehart Paramount Sophomore Erma Wright Los Angeles Freshman Richard Wright Los Angeles Freshman Ellen Zaun Los Angeles Sophomore Lorraine Zeller Los Angeles Junior 151 ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON: Left to right: Pat Bettencourt, Ruth Appakyan, Sara Smith, 'Jean Copeland, Judie Randolph, Wilda England, Virginia Crismas, Carol Andreason, Sara Bridges, Charlotte Donica, Bonnie Parks. Carol Anclreason Penny Andreason Pat Bettencourt Los Angeles Los Angeles Richmond Junior Junior Freshman Home 8C0ll00tiCd A x 1-is 3 Mrs. Helen Young, wife of the President, teaches courses in Marriage and the Family. The Department of Home Economics and Family Life aims first, to guide students in preparation for marriage, parenthood, and family living, and second, to provide education for certain professions related to homes and families. The Department applies knowledge from science, art, and the humanities tothe study ofthe home and the family. 1 v i ' 1 i Sara Bridges Milesetta Cole Jean Copeland Leona Drozda Wilda England Eula English Kathryn Epps San Pedro Los Angeles Prescott, Ariz. Inglewood El Sobrante Las Angeles Los Angeles Freshman Junior Freshman Junior , , Virginia Crismas Richard Harvey Donna Miller Jeanne Osborne Los Angeles Log Angeles Sierre Madre Los Angeles Senior Senior Senior Senior Y K K Mrs. Dorothy H. Scott, Home Economics 3 Margie Ewell Pat Gibson Lucy Hollins Los Angeles Compton Orange Graduate Senior Junlor Jan Oehrleln Sharon Kidder Los Angeles Freshman Marie Knight Fresno Los Angeles Junior Sophomore ,,.. J Mrs. Louise Ashby, Chairman of the Department Angela Horton Inglewood Freshman Marti Riley Dodge City, Kansas Sophomore ' ,. rw ,., I V V., t ll T s t 1, t X- A ' 'llligggiii Elizabeth Hurst Shelley Duell Virginia Jdmll Deming, N.M. No. Hollywood Compton Sophomore Junior Sophomore l ll. T Pat Robinson Joanne Safreed Sara Smith Compton Torrance Houston, Texas Senior Sophomore Junior Betty Ann Smythe Gretchen Stuermer Sue Walston Janice Watson Burbqrg Weldgn Inglewood Alhambra Northridge San Diego L05 Angeles Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore : H iii' . ' Y Q ul, .V rl! . . 1 I ,L 'i ii ,D A7 ,E A I iii I 1 '1 - 1 35-M, e . W' , '-' .t:2ii?3?llW 3 ii ! E i-,l.f ',Q,f- l Bonnie Parks Margaret Williams Patsy Winchell Sandra Wisham Barbara Woodruff Linda Workman Los Angeles Los Angeles Tempe, Ariz. Bakersfield Torrance Sepulveda Senior Unclassified Freshman Unclassified Freshman Freghmqn 153 Richard Ryans practicing with the language tapes. ' L I i :': L A eg Mr. Hubert G. Derrick, Language, gives book review on Don Quixote. - Dr. William N. Stivers, Language Lorenzo Tapic Los Angeles 154 Senior Helen Crick and Betty? Ousley, English maiors, try their hands at French. . iii The primary purpose of The Language DeparTmenT is To provide each sTudenT wiTh a uTiliTarian use of a language oTher Than his naTive Tongue. Realizing The dependency of inTerculTural unclersianding upon language, opporfuniiy is given for The sTudenT To learn and also To perfecT his language knowledge. The following oloiecTives may be meT in The Language DeparTmenT: lil undergraduaTe maior in Spanish and Foreign Languages, l2l undergraduaTe minor in Foreign Languages, French, German, Greek, and Spanish, l3l work Toward The General Secondary CredenTial wiTh a major in Foreign Languages. T . T l Dr. Ernest Mohr, Language mm mi. wit ii gi, 3 m li iii iii M Mr. Hubert G. Derrick, Acting Chairman of the Department Richard Brokaw Mo rencia, Ariz. Freshman Lori Morris Carmen Rosado Valleio Los Angeles Sophomore Freshman El Davis Colbert Hope, Ark. , Freshman Micki Bomze Los Angeles Freshman Kathleen McGaughey Los Angeles Freshman Madeline Sanders Jean Van Camp Sherman Oaks Los Angeles 50Phomore Freshman 155 gf? 5 iii SIGMA ALPHA. Sitting: Young Ycuhne, Lowell Hcirdcosfle, John Geier. Standing: Chris Chefsanga, Jack Hairston, Dick Wait, Lawrence Adrian, Henry While, li Lawrence Adrain South Gcfe Senior , Y Y jf' Mr. Dennis A. DePasse, Mathematics S I Dennis DePasse, Lawren of the Mathemati TLS: ,-if r ' we LE' l ii. 5 l Z Lowell Hardcastle Cliff Huo Hanford Los Angeles Senior Senior gil 5 iii i I' . H :Y We iii Z N 1 'i A I7 1 . Wx mm The Department of Mathematics fulfills a- variety of needs. It provides an opportunity for the average liberal arts student to learn the nature of advanced mathe- matics. lt provides specialized Training for various scien- tists who will use mathematics as a tool. It makes pro- vision for the student who wants to specialize in mathematics, whether he be of the caliber of a creative mathematician or of average ability. And finally, it pro- vides information to the entire undergraduate body in modern mathematics as a living and creative field with applications in the physical, biological, and social sciences. The offerings in Physics and Astronomy provide op- portunity for students to satisfy three maior needs: first, a better understanding of the physical principles in- volved in life situations, second, a working knowledge of physics in preparation forthe professional or special- ized training in other fields, and third, more advanced training for those who will teach or do advanced work in Physics and Mathematics. 215, el' Dr. Lodis D. Kovach, Chairman of Department Doug Ingram Earl Meyer David Morrell Los Angeles Gardena Los Angeles Senior Senior Senior Don Carver, and William Cane l-ee WUY Henry White SGH Pedro Luxora, Ark. Senior Senior Mr. Wendell Ford, Mathematics Oran Dial Richard Dodge- Los Angeles Hollywood Junlor Freshman Joan Frederick John Geier Los Angeles Hawthorne Freshman Junior Jim Hester Mel Hamilton Santa Rosa Los Angeles Freshman Senior C. Thomas Doggett Long Beach Freshman Forest Hamilton Los Angeles Freshman T' 1 exif- ' -f - '-'imav l . will it -T A L li ee, I V H J-rs ,ir . ,d,,'., ,. l 'llll' t . f-'I Y l I Hit-, Z-,.i I egg . ferr? 'w'-:FQ i, 'ff-s. i ee ,Eire i. Fred Houghton Los Angeles Junior 7myi6ler and Uaaqem Antony Abdalian Patrick Afor Douglaston, N.Y. Los Angeles Freshman Junior ,, ,Z ,. , , - 'Fe Donna Bradford Gary Castle San Diego Colton Sophomore A Junior Marilyn Dubas Mike Ellison Moses Lake, Wash. Grass Valley Freshman Freshman Margo Rider Dave Poe San Marino Bartlesville, Okla, Freshman Sophomore James Johnson Thurman Jessup Hollywood Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Ca rl Ayers Montebello Senior Linda Cook Othello, Wash. Freshman Tom Evans Santa Rosa Freshman Elnous Moore Los Angeles Sophomore George Jump San Bernardino Junior -,v H 1' 1 ff , 1' 'f 1 ll , -J Vernon Bissell Oroville Freshman Richard Davidson Walnut Creek Sophomore Hazel Everett El Centro Freshman Bobby Matthee Muskogee, Okla. Junior Al ice Kanouff Redondo Graduate Www and Ulwowna Mr. Bruce Douglas, Astronomy Alan Rude Thousand Oaks Sophomore -..arf -. nil- ,s,Y Yes 74.7 Lee Scott Earl Shepherd Dan Songster Jim Spihe Memphis, Tenn, Houston, Texas Exeter, Neb. Concord Junior Freshman Unclassified Sophomore John Stalcup Donna Sylvester Elvin Taylor Douglas Thompson Salina, Kansas Temple City Los Angeles Oildale Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman T , . iixdfiv 'Y Q ,' erg.-4 in .. W Y E.. 1 lr kr ' ' - , ,V ,Q ,,, AY . ,, if l F' Uliliii l V. A 135-' J siisfi, 1513! l Pl-I Tl? Jiifedhg Q.- 'J' e ssmnls' Nader Vaziri Richard Waite Robert Waite . Stan Warlord Tehran, Iran El Centro El Centro Bakersfield Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman - - - i -1 'H it 'V ii.. ln. u i , it i W 1,1-if iw egg? , ' -' 7 'f' ' -lie 5. - . , -.ewlw...l E ll ' gl, 1 Mr. Clarence R. Haflinger, Chairman of Department Wlwc The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Haflinger, had a very successful and active year. Mr. Hansel Rayner, director of the Pepperdine Community Orchestra, worked closely with the speech and drama director to make The Music Man the success it was, while the orchestra, chorus, and music maior Rita Sears were integral parts of the production. The orchestra increased considerably in membership this year, and gave several well-attended concerts, starting with one during Homecoming Week and concluding with one featuring cellist Anne Marbury in her final performance at Pepperdine. Perform- ing artists which the Music Department presented included violinist Eudice Shapiro, pianist Marilyn Neeley, composer Elmer Bernstein and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Pepper- dine's chorus, under its new director, Mr. Norman Hatch, also gave several well-attended concerts of both religious and popular music, and climaxed its year by a ten-day tour through- out the state, The Choralaires, a smaller vocal ensemble, per- formed in many places around the city, including the alumni banquet at the Statler Hilton Hotel, while the smaller instru- mental ensemble, the Pep Band, played at rallies and basket- ball games and worked closely with this year's song girls. John Arnold Los Angeles Junior iss.-. Mu Phi: From left: Jean Lowry, Mary Stevens, Diane Brooks, Pam Thurrot, Marilyn Aldrich, Katherine Takayesu, and Anne Marbury. Linda Grisham Bakersfield Freshman Doyle Ba rnes fjggngexwa rd Pasadena Sophomore Freshman uillllllii , P571 ' T 1 it it l QS 1s K i .. mn it l . m- it lj l . St 5,-uce 5051 Beatrice Brown Anne MC-lfbulzy if gtgginkevens Los Angeles Los Angeles Baldwin Par senior ge,-nor Senior Senior , 'P A ,..lA ' ,. Louise Lovelacly l Douglas, Ariz Freshman i ig' , 1- ir. V, f J Valion Martin Baker, Ore. Sophomore Y , YY, . , l l i Stewart S. McKean Los Angeles Senior Rita Sears Bakersfield Junior 1 mower .SK , ., , 2 iwi i we l' Q 1 .-. :,1 H...fL' 1 we--is 1 i v a 'I- .V V ,fs ,ae ' .mm Ai. rep we Wi ,im . 1 lm 'V 1 5,.il I I i l iueL . ' fi T f.,-5 5-3125 21. lf, ig Mele 4 2-ii wi fin i i s P lvl sv c- ' fm.. - ,,....--vs Pepperdine College Chorus conducted by Norman Hatch. wie i' -rf: l Wwe 274m .94 Mmm W - i 1 . ,- fly ' 'Y-Nl - ' 5' or 1.14 i r f e ei Mr. Norman B. Hatch, Music Lgry wcffefs Linda Wmwood Los Angeles Gardena 50Pl10m0fB Freshman Catherine Tokoyesu Pearl City, Hawaii Freshman Don Strobeck Eugene, Ore. Sophomore .L 1,1 qi 9 5,2 -Q 3 up . Y . i n ' H. + - X ' ' 2. Q wc F X .ig 2 1 .Q q M 'fl hr- 9 Jr W 1 :-- fx .f.wvn L K K R ,M .. ' Q f 1 1 -s sg A U I RW er l 'Q' l is 'x 1+ M Q wi, ' A 'L 4 ,. ,Lv ,. s -1 q fa . 14 rein : Q m 4 2 V- 5 V . ,. , 'MM ig gas f M w W5 i J '31, .wr .. Im 1 T , gay 1 1 Hi . :Qu W 1 gig UWT.: mx 9 ?,,:?l+lj3 -,E Q , QB 1 me 5 H57 is , 5 3 E5 F9 Q? . af 41. ,v - , ,I f. Ji, W .f mfr? lg 'I Q .1 ,. M uf 'W -'f f? X Q! 1 He..-ual 213: ' , I . . -Q . , - I rug - v 1 ,,V ,4,-,. Q, x -,f HQQQ? NH ,' x lv .ny 4- , F . Y H It , .v 4 , X 1 5 K 143' f , Q, iff' ,Wy ,N 4 y.4f X A S 5 ' J LW,, Q 8 . I5 ' f HIHV ' 12- Y ' ' xg -- .9 HI., 'Lk A Qj1,': , 1 -Ii, if L ' - Y Q' W' ii.. Y Y 13 .73 15 .mf To 'F' fly . pf 'R' ' J I' Al! 1T 2 '..l11.. ,W V I, c, 'yn , ,, V , . - f1.hvX . .V g. . ,. S Q I-f .1 X :xt t '-- I A' .ir J' 1' 'fm' V 1 I..., 1 Xu I X , V 4' WJ6 X- : , .- u A Q 1,1 E , e ' vfr' , x F5 Q l f -. N x 1'-' 'w e- x Vw, , m. , ,H .-uf.: f n Jig jg ,. rd, .QWV igk . E.. '. 5!1. N , - u' , l I X 3 'bg fi' tr rf' J vu. Y u 11 1-fy -'I -f ,.,:,: :5:, , -, 1 gp ,, ,F Q., I , Q .6 .A-. W, V f ffm A ffm 74 , ig-' Q, l- F' r 76qmal Sdwcatim The Physical Education Department at Pepperdine offers a large variety of recreational courses for the liberal arts students as a chance to get away from the books for several hours a week. Courses range from badminton to weight lifting. ln addition to general activity courses, the Physical Eudcation Department provides academic training leading to vocational work in Physical Education, varsity athletics, and intramural activities. The intramural program was greatly expanded this year due to the varsity football program being discontinued after last year, and intramural competion was offered in football, tennis, volleyball, swim- ming, gymnastics, basketball, softball., badminton, and table tennis. Team membership ranged from social clubs to the wives in Normandie Village to faculty members, with the winners being announced in assem- bly and awarded individual and team trophies. ln varsity athletics the big news was Harry Dinnel, the high-point man on the WAVE basket- ball team, who was signed to play with the San Francisco Warriors. Mr. Walter Glass heads the Physical Education Department, while Mr, Robert Dowell has been basketball coach since 1948. Mr. Walter Glass, Acting Chairman of Department l Tim Tift, Robert L, Dowell, and Gary Marks, Physical Education Pa, Bmns David Connelly Inglewood Los'Angeles same, Senior y ,,., ,. ll iw i Gloria Greenwall Jack R9YY'l0l,d5 New Jersey Los Angeles Senior Senior Larry Anderson Los Angeles Senior V Ted Bridges Los Angeles Sophomore '4-f 'O -A up tm, Y Q i 1 isp? l : l till.. . llttfw lltt . t l - it an 'twill I , ,S I it ' , n it a E55 i . K l t 5- ' - .ll ' W ' ,tt 4 V l ,,' H 'Sl' t Susan Arthurs Palos Verdes Sophomo re Elizabeth Bunker Monrovia Freshman 123 Jan Bauman Barbara Blackshear Oildale Hawthorne Sophomore Graduate Roy Burleson Inglewood Sophomore Mike Cartwright Santa Rosa Freshman -.l 'B' T , Q wit' as . ,, 2 will . warm: , , it l l , gg, tt, l l , :. l , 1 'f V i , 'till , , .Q y V, ,, , ,, 1 p 'aff' L T S? 7 ' 1: rife? l wr, iw .55-1 T .T , me 55: um wa X S2 , ,, .nal if 'fel I Mr. Bert K: Brewer, Physical Education 5525: maiors and minors: Front row, from left: Bob Lansdorp, Tony Campogna, Jan Beaman, Wilda England, Pat Tina Cluff, Lee Tinsley, Dwight Jones, and Harry Dinnel. Back row: Noel Smith, Alonzo Simmons, Ted Jack Reynolds, Roland Betts, Bob Warlick, Betty Bunker, Pat Bettencourt, Tom Snyder, Dick LeRoy. , Wedel Bobby Wilhoite Lynwood Ennis, Texas 'Senior Senior T ll ull ll A Www' James Cowart Lance Davidson Los Angeles Covina Graduate Freshman Y I L..Q, 1- ,Q Ronald Davidson Torrance Los Angeles Freshman Senior Aaron Davies I , Bob Davis Dewayne DeSpain Portland, Ore. Lynwood -lUI'1lOf Graduate 'I ,4 -4 -.X Miss Janis Villasenor, Physical Education Miss Dee Boughner, Physical Education Q l Helen Louse Doherty Inglewood Junior ll , David Dougan Concord Sophomore V!- Miss Shirley Holland, Physical Education Lorry W. Eckenrode Los Angeles Freshman Donald Feely Los Angeles Junior Morris Hawkins Hughson Junior Harold Howard Los Angeles Freshman f:-'1., fr' Ln - , ' 'ig-1 ll , 1: l L 'Q' 'l' l, J gf ulh 'l 1, I d' ll -3, 'J ll l l Rich Johnson Los Angeles Senior Gary Kimbrell Hawthorne Graduate I l, i ilflziii' 'i lx Lu l all Rodger Pembroke Fullerton Junior Charles Johnson Tulare Junior Dwight Jones Manhattan Beach Sophomore , T lf' . :R K I .4 -' ulliil ilu - ll Lyndel Lee Los Angeles Junior Vera Roberts Los Angeles Freshman 5. ll l .v . . l 1 A, LETTERMEN'S CLUB. From left: Harry Dinnel, Alonzo Simmons, Zoy Le Fevre, John De Luna, Lee Tinsley Ted Bridges, Bob Warlick, Gail Hopkins, Dick LeRoy, Dwight Jones, Noel Smith, Bob Williams, Tom Snyder. ' l l li ll 1 grew '- Q Merlyn Lund Glen McFarland Neil Nehringer Oakdale Seal Beach Salinas Senior Graduate Freshman ilk ' Thomas Snyder Rolling Hills Senior Junior Alonzo Simmons Los Angeles l Lee Tinsley Los Angeles Junior William Montgomery Los Angeles Graduate Bob Warlick Las Angeles Senior Arlen Musser Los Angeles Junior 451 Bob Williams Los Angeles Junior WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSO- CIATION. From left, front row: Glen- da O'Neal, Carol Keyser, Pat Binns, Pat Bettencourt. Back row: Betty Bunker, Wilda England, Brenda Tay- lor, Jan Beaman, Tina Cluff, Mr. Bill Hines, Physical Education Dr. Robert E. Holland, Chairman of the Department 1, iii , tttr r tttt i I i l l ' Q . Hi A it Ellie it 1 emi. Marilyn Aldrich Jack Anderson Hawthorne Austin Cleveland, Ohio Los Angeles Manhattan Beach Freshman Graduate Graduate Z 5 -,san i 1, X l -1 - T!-s l .,.. THE? MGX Bunyan Cecil Burns Dodge City, Kansas Los Angeles Senior 5Br1i0f ie 1- lrL-. , mm w5e2 'T 'fs if Q 'Q l -'iii' .r1.ll,-Em mi V - V-.. E, ii Wiqclwloqq The first impression every new student at Pepperdine receives of the Psychology Depart- ment is that of pitiless test-givers. But all of these tests have their purpose, and anytime during his college career that a student might go to the Psychology Clinic at 78th and Budlong to discuss academic or personal problems, he may be sure that his counselor will be familiar with those test results so that he will be more able to help the student in solving such prob- lems. In addition to testing and counseling, the department teaches courses in psychology rang- ing from Personal and Social Adiustment for the Liberal Arts student to Psychology of the Excep- tional Child for maiors. The graduate program in psychology is one of the largest at Pepper- dine, and offers degrees in General Psychology, Educational Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Speech Therapy and School Guidance. The de- partment has twelve faculty members of which seven hold doctorates, while the 1963 Psych- ology graduates included two Who's Who, a cum laude, and the class valedictorian. Dr. Robert Holland heads the department. l. Mr. Don Fridley, Psychology Darren Davis John Free Richard Hoonanian Ronflld -l0l'ln50n Los Angeles l-OS Angeles L05.An9ele5 gnglewocd Senior Senlof Sen-of emo' H J ll t ' . m K 2' Mrs. Joanne Horlander, Psychology Dr. Wyatt Jones, Psychology I ,ice l I ' 'I 54 1 ' Fern Barr Marilyn Beauchamp Brenda Biby Q' ' 1 Playa Del Rey Los Angeles Downey i .t i' f Graduate Freshman Freshman its 4 ly, t l I Robert Brice Lee Ann Brockmeier Mark Browne Inglewood Blythe Buena Park Senior Sophomore Freshman M 653' lt' 'tt- Teal Kilpatrick Stockton Senior Anna Pederson Middleton, Idaho 'Dr. Logan J. Fox, Psychology Senior v Robert Lee Stockton Senior Y l i Norman Simpson Los Angeles Senior Dale Cannon Hollywood Junior Robert Brumpton Hawthorne Senior Psi Chi: Front row, left to right: Rosalie Martina, Jewell Chapman, Mildred McDon- old, Wayne Carter, Jack Anderson, Romayne Hertweck, Elizabeth Tyler, Anna Peder- son, Norman Miller. Bock row: Dr. Holland, Thorne Austin, Cecil Burns, Ron Woods, Ted Kilpatrick, Leland Lovin, and Arleigh Snyder. Dr, Marcelle Robinson, Psychology I V, if l Teri Etheridge Jim Fenderson Bakersfield Los Angeles Freshman Junior Tice Elkins Los Angeles Junior Glynda Dixon Los Angeles Sophomore Bill Giamo Charles Head South Gate Los Angeles Junior Graduate Shadoor Kodior Bill Key Dr. Norma V. Scheidemann, Riley Kfumme Hale' l-ee Log Angeles York, Neb. Psychology Los Angeles Los Angeles Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman l 170 Mrs. Berta Hays, Psychology Marlene Lloyd George Linville Weed Van Nuys Freshman Junior 1 ' e i 9 L iii ' Z iilllii 'lin i r . Leland Lovin l Los Angeles l Dr. Adele Davidson, Psychology 50Pl10m0'e lzabeth Warrlner, Psychology Richard Meyer Newhall Sophomore Joe Shirley Venice Freshman limi'--1:12 1' L- 4.1.1, 5 , t . N, V , ,lt ,lf 7 .-. Ltflv :il - -1 , 1. l ,Y waz' Lf' y It 4. I J .A Terrance Tra han Los Angeles Junior Henry Williams Las Angeles Sophomore all W l if 5,1 t l ,N 95 7 -0- .i V ' 5 rrirt X, gens 7. T I ' a it .. , ,Lol Nancy Mackay Gardena Graduate l it ,tl '-'mt .ill ' ll ll lr 'sl it 1 ,.--A44n.A- -4-- Norman Miller Altadena Graduate Mariorie Skalak Torrance Graduate Nanci Trice W. Sacramento Sophomore ry? 7 ' 7' 'Y 'Y Mary Maynard Lynwood Sophomore f 1 5 ii i lv -, Z Q J V .ell ii i? .. -J .... f. fr' ' ,a'r'l-jd Y LL W, ,x fffrf. Jim Moore Oklahoma City, Okla. Graduate at ,414 sit time , I fg:'j.iv ,I if l F 1 .rf L I wht M 9 it 'Si A -J Z .- i t ailii,i James T. Smith Los Angeles Graduate John Ware Essex, England Sophomore 3232 Mr. James Hedstrom, Psychology ir . -N ., i,5e5k..,.. - 1. .I'i::qgf:w '.Tfgr ' 1F?mf1'ff Jggliiwe-... Ni A --' V rtifuscewiirr-'rtlllwtrt - :KMA Dr. James Bryan, Psychology l' i - ii' ,tp r , aw Stan Paden Gerry Presley Gary Sobella Fullerton Maricopa Las Angeles Freshman Junior Junior S emo, v v .. .ii lx Q? 3 ' lll- ni z 1 A 1 , fs , '- l 1 t K r lil ? at . - ' ' E J Y , L- . Walter Smith Marcia Snider Arleigh Snyder Caldwell, Idaho Stockton Glendale Junior Freshman Graduate Herb Wendhausen Larry Wendhausen Herman White' Pacifica Pacifica Inglewood Junior Sophomore Graduate l,,,,, l Dan Witte Ron Wood Norman Wright Los Angeles Los Angeles Compton Senior Graduate Graduate 171 7 Mr. Howard Horton, daycare lt is the aim of the Department of Religion to aid all students in gaining an apprecia- tion of the Bible as a vital element of our cultural heritage and to present God's word as a divine revelation for the guidance of man. lt assist students in developing a philosophy which will relate Christian principles to the whole of life, provides guidance for the effective preparation of ministers, missionaries, elders, deacons, teachers, directors of religious education, and other Christian vocations. Maioring in religion involves more than merely completing courses. Right attitudes and basic integrity are vital to religious leadership. Therefore, our aim is to build proficiency in the knowledge related to religion, while maintaining deep and life- directing faith in God, in Jesus Christ and in the Gospel as Godis power to make new men and a new world. Chairman of Deponmem Mr Thomas Campbell Dean J P Onjllle Blackburn George Brown Carlton Burke Kenneth Dillehay Portland, Ore. Mesa, Ariz, Los Angeles San Rafael Sgnigr Senior Senior Senior l V W7 Robert Hafner Gale Hollingsworth Leon Kent Bob WC'lClf0f1 Los Angeles Los Angeles Wenatchee, Wash. Los Angeles Senior Senior Senior SGNOV 2756 Maury of Miriam. .. Mr. Jack Scott. Dr. William Banowsky, Religion AE I?- V: ll ' i '1 Q X. Y lL -- . W,7,-.- f' ' - sf .i ,V FA g.. .. Z ,J l R v i' -' . 1-'-rn. ,' f r as 'MH X-XV ,C .I , ll' ,fill ll' H lll if ' nv ' if ., V j 'lf' li lagcclil. gud- A ' Robert Andrew Los Angeles Unclassified W .11- Mr. J. Herman Campbell, Religion Kenneth Baldriclge Chula Vista Freshman l-R L., . Dan Ballinger Long' Beach Unclassified Winsion Bell Mansfield, Texas Gradua ie Leslie Bennett Grants Pass, Ore. Freshman Charles Dickens Temple Ciiy Junior Jim Fincher Phoenix, Ariz. Junior Robert Gair Baldwin Park Sophomore Floyd Davis So. San Gabriel Sophomore William Grasham Carl Hartman Baldwin Park Sacramento Graduate Freshman YUM i it rs Q J. .if F . , . ' ll ii ,V lill t .1-:fi il ' 1 . JL l iii? J Lee Andrew Hill Little Rock, Ark. Freshman 'lk D 7 Gail Hopkins Paul Hutchings f Bill Kneipp Mr. Fred Davis and Mr. Joseph White, Religion Long Beach Richmond Anaheim Sophomore Junior Junior 5:-,Z mm- A ,, F W- r Y 1 T ii, , , ig , , M. L ' ' -liji1 , fi' gifi' 4 it i t- t , E, ,Avi V! Luther Leathers Jay LeFevre Los Angeles Big Springs, Texas Junior Junior i gk Y J, We 9 Gary Linscott Michael L. Lynskey San Rafael Wichita, Kansas Sophomore Junior Ruband Reeve Allen Robison Dana Point Monterey Park Graduate Sophomore t. it-iig51.1,,e ,N wi., , .wii,,t, it 1 efiw ii , ireifw, ., ,...-wi' .i ' ' i M5 Dole Sexson Beverly Smith Mr. Michio Nogai and Dr. William N. Green, No. Hollywood Los Angeles Religion Graduate Sophomore T74 Mr, H. Frank Cope, Religion Blll Spivey Long Beach Sophomore 'ri ' K: A,-J' 3513-l ' 71 '- ,171 ww Ee ' 5 l' V ' t L, -in li Q i Z r V ' is l .Iii . . , :., t . ,. , XE H Q.- ' l -I 1- gl -, - . 1' ii if , V I fr Tomako Togawa Tokyo, Japan Senior Jerry Strealy Hawthorne Junior iw.- l if 2 t e ,.. l -L fi BE? it L i 2 ,i , glee . , William Tyner Los Angeles Sophomore i Nathan Swift Redding Sophomore Theodore Vicleto 'Los Angeles Larry West Los Angeles Freshman Conley Wilmoth Gary Workman Selah, Wash. Las Angeles Freshman Sophomore Part of the Religion Library --Q... I Mr. Horton Teaching one of the upper division religion classes. Mr. Gordon Teel, Religion N655 ee.-:is Q Religion Maiors and Minors Club, from left, sitting: Barry Walker, Nate Swift, Bob Davis, Gail Hopkins. Standing: Michael Lynskey, Butch Blackburn, Dave Hartman, Les Bennet, Charles Dickens, Mel Hamilton, George Brown, Carllon Burke, Nick Kasebaum. l75 l I Dr. Mont Whitson, Sociology f f Tiifmw' WE' WE' stag' ' f we . Mr. Paul Randolph, History Scam! Scoemsea The Department of Social Sciences offers degrees in Social Science, History, Sociology and Political Science. Social Sciences prepares students for careers in Teaching, business, social work, government and religion, and offers a varieTy of special inTeresT clubs connected with The department such as The International RelaTions Club, The Sociology Society, Pi Gamma Mu, The national honor society Tor The social sciences, and Phi Alpha Theta, The national honor society for history. The Social Science Department, headed by Dr. Howard White, had 12 faculty members in 1962-63, who instructed in Geography, History, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology. l L lr lil j , Sharon Fitzpatrick Hayward Senior Marlin Bouch -Monterey Park Senior Nelia Butler Orland Senior li ll c l i l l Michael Diaz KUY Dobbs Los Angeles Stockton Senior Senior lx, i rf if T, F l l L., Phyllis Knight Sandwich, lll. Senior Janet Partin Wilmington Senior 1 i v ,Www-I M it H V 5 S, ,, U . ' .fl 2 Dr. Leo Ashby, History wma W aw! 270 ,le f 7 'T Pepperdine Los Angeles Senior sn? it 1 See: il Raschke 3 1 . iV ,' 'gee A Richard Rapcrt Gardena Senior e :Zi fi rm , my L missrer' l i i. l E Ak lt l Darrell Schmall Medford, Ore. Senior I Q, eziiwi. ii ii , i ig, - , 352, il gi, ga ' 'i'? Dr. Howard White, Chairman of Department l , it l gee Fail? mms? 'Pl GAMMA MU. From left, back row: Susanna Lee Stella Fowler, Phyllis Knights, Don Varnaclo, Jeannie Reeser, Roy Diaz Gil Holding Front row Sharon- Fitzpatrick, Nelia Butler, Dave Irwin, Ruth Rhodes Pam Sale Karen Shaden. v e s Paul Sproggins Compton Senior up lr? Vi 'YZ I l 751 I it t -All t it ' ,tt 1 t . lttetfttltrttg wt yell.. will W www nttlllelr H 1 , ,,ll lll lllll will ll qn K it lllili' CfUl9 AYl10D Charles Baltzar lnglewood Whittier FVe5l'lmUf1 Sophomore 'Mr. Robin Lester, History Mr. Bobby Joe sims, e, it-t it t H7 x , - time Q it ev- t f- V -- v ,, W . , l ll Wit lltlmtt Roland Betts Chicago, lll. Freshman l 'Milli 'lvl' Hi J as YOUNG RERDBLICANS. From left, standing: Ken Currier, Jim Spalding, John McAnlis, Uoug Thompson, Tony Sanchez, Bobby Wilhoite, Nancy Avery, Sharon Chandler, Phil Zebold, Ardis -Y Y Johnson, Rich Ringell, Linda Dress, Peter Jensen, Linda Shutts, Eve Campbell, lrene Sallay, Al An- drews, Wayne Massey, John DeLuna, Peter Stanton, Paul Neipp, Glenn Fait. Sitting: Jerry Roberts, Jerry Mayfield, Gretchen Stuermer, Trent Devenney, Terry Henry. COMPTON Sophomore Cheryl Cross l l I, Q. lillflf' ft it Henrietta Eppse ' Los Angeles ll Junior Ruth Rhoads Carol Whitfield San Diego South Gate Senior Senior James Fraysier Los Angeles y 70 Tian for the Fume Gt Qdtn fe . 'l ,t ee! ui Rich Campbell Los Angeles Freshman P? Trent Devenney Bakersfield Junior Arlen Ewing Los Angeles Junior Barbara Galbreath San Gabriel Graduate A 1 Joanne Clayton Redondo Beach Graduate ni '21 Hattie Dyer Los Angeles Junior Glenn Fait Sacramento Sophomore Bill Garaway Pacoima Freshman Marvin Glusac Janet Hemphill Wilmington Alameda Graduate Freshman Graham Holland Oren Kuhn Los Angeles Bell Junior Freshman Wayne Mossie Los Angeles Sophomore Willard O'Hara Martin Ozdaba Inglewood Brooklyn, N.Y. vll. , n in 32 . ' .e i it l , . , x ' ' ' E iii ' si , l , , 5565 i Terence Lee Henry 1 I ng lewood ' Freshman iii iii ii , ii 5553 Dennis Lewis Mr. Jerry Hudson, History Compton Sophomore .. lifts algal A vi, .lj I 5 3 A James Miller Aggie Miyahara Don Morrison Inglewood Los Angeles Torrance Junior Freshman Graduate Mary Paxton Andy Piligian Enrique Ramirez Redondo Beach Los Angeles EI Paso, Texas Freshman Freshman Freshman , -v exe? iiiifsif Dr Glenn Rollins, Sociology Son' Sharon Hayes Don rom left: Leon Ashbrook, Sponsor Mr. Bobby Joe Sims, Karl Carter, Gloria Wat- na Hughes, Jack Martin, AI Andrews, Art Prickeit, Sarah Webb, Bobby Wilhoite, Robin Lester, David Webb, Mike Maier, Jeannine Bonkey, Jackie Pepperdine, Joan Lewis, Judy Ward, Bill O'Hara, Kim Sparks, Craig Aihon. , 625 . ,H v ,, i J ' , , Q, -'fffiijgy V ' .QI -'Y'- 4 '- 1- , 'YJ' 'Z Q. , f m.xw.!L 'Jill 5:51 ffki? F 'K g. ,' t'gK 5 ' 'vii A 1 milk .Il .z lu .,,,:f.Q fn-L--11 4: f , f,.,- -, ,J u wi ' 'lm E an B Q Q , 3, 35,311 ' 55 fe gf . ,, Z T' , f 1 .bas Jiri-.0 wx- '52- ',4 v' , Y mm-5 is I U .54 .. .hx ? -1, -Q.. 3 big fl! 3 -iff! SE? V 1 ' 1 , ,-,isa K s L' ER I , f ' ' ,'iff?vZ'fg1 ,, X - M ---'-.K T... gp.,- k -.32 ' QD ,V my , , farm .,-2 mamX.Q'?S0r . .,,,-- .' as-., gg N, wx , gf ' 2 - LL! 1532 . Z- 'S lv 'i .e-'- ,f .f . ...uf ir , f 4 .X ff --,I f F '1 , 1 E, i, L, FF LW lv ff F-.. . A i ' . N x is um dney Dwoskm Sociology A45 'ga Q- WC' -me , --L,g.m .3FE' . ' fm A ,.,, 3 4 ,A '24 in Barnes Angeles Best Martin Nuys Dr. Helmut Bader, Political Science Mr. Jimmie Fruchey, Sociology is - :Z nr ,V H, ll, 2: . l it , or 3 .. lg l l . 'kiln' ' haw? l l ll 5 1, .- r Mike Hodge Rich Inklebqrger Las Vegas Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Carney Sadie Cobb Anita Donaldson Sella Fowler Rich Gralewski Gabriel Pagoimo Tracy Los Angeles Los Angeles Sophomore Sophomore Senior Junior it A V Z i i e . 1 .. it . yd '12 1, o . l . Je L Jackson Lola Johnson Trudy Johnson Zoy LeFevre Joan Lewis Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Big Spring, Texas Los Angeles amore Unclassified Sophomore Junior Sophomore Lg, e I .- -LQJ y ' Ulysses Netherly Ron Ostrom Doag Park Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Freshman Sophomore Junior Schoden Joyce Shephard Gerald Salk Brenda Stanley Jackson Miss Los Angeles No Hollywood Senior Junior S ophomore Dave Lockert Michael Maier San Bernardino Los Angeles Sophomore Sophomore Susan Phillips Robert Reed Pamela Sale Long Beach Los Angeles Los Angeles Freshman Freshman Junior EW:T'!TF'S 7'fT ,fl f il' 'tilt l grili, ,Milli . A A f i , ., t 4: N' Freshman C. Peter Stanton Gibson Steed Lee J. White Branford, Conn Front Royal, Va. Las Angeles Junior Junior 'I - f, Y .QE iw!! . .. Y it WW , S Dr. Warren Jones, Chairman of Department i L se Dr. Fred Casmir, Speech . . rrr, i y feli- :iff Dr. Jones and Judie Randolph test a Speech cmd 23 The most outstanding accomplishment of the year by the Speech and Drama, Department was the successful West Coast premiere by an amateur group of Meredith Willson's The Music Man, which required eleven sets, 40 costumes, and TOO students, and was seen by approxi- mately 3500 people. Other productions of the year were Blithe Spirit , The Desperate Hours , and several one-act plays done by students in the play production class. Less spectacular, but equally effective accom- plishments of the department were carried on in the Speech and Hearing Clinic at 78th and Bucllong. lts facilities are available to both students of the college and anyone living in the general area of Pepperdine who have articulatory disorders, foreign dialectproblems, delayed speech, stuttering or organic speech and hearing problems relative to speech. ln addition to education in, and application of speech therapy and drama, the department also offers study in public speaking and radio, and was instrumental in making arrangements for Pepperdine's own radio station, KWAV, to begin broadcasting in September, 1963. Dr. Warren Jones was head of the Department, while the total speech and drama faculty members numbered six. :rm in mm mm, sm Rex Gifford Hattie Hilliard DOUNU HU9hE5 Maywood Houston, Texas KGHSCS CNY, M0- Senior Senior Senlof Ron Dalzell Fresno Freshman 4. q f'T H fiuwf in wg: ir I. ,I it 7 , ,arf-m5esMmlse?m'e . George Davis Tracy Junior Kaye Novak Arlingion, Va. Sophomore 'Ss' ,g1.,,.rr,.,, Leofa Hurst Deming, N.M- Freshman Don Osborn Garden Grove Senior :K J E ,c Y Wi ,i Mrs. Lucile Todd, Oral Interpretation Tom Parmenfer Brliye Pittard Parkridge, III. Albuquerque N M Freshman Freshman Pat Kyle Oildaie Junior L Ia' . QS' i t '43 -.iifiiiaiz r , , iw. EIA '::?i1 ' 9 Dr. Daphne Bennett, Insfrucfor rn Speech -I 3 nk : 1' 4 fE'5 , N. M 'sf U ., iff!- N ,gf in Jw' he-A - E' - E' if. 'f -, -as - PY' PL' Mr. Vance Carruth, Debate mi the sm reg Wim :imma PHI BETA. From left, back row: Delores Jones, Donna Hughes, Carolyn- Keyser, Sharon Fitzpatrick. Second row: Phyllis Knights, Sandia De Waide, Third row: Teena White, Kaye Novak, Sara Smith. Front row: Madeleine Sanders, Jeannine Banlcey, Beverly Smith, Jan Partin, President Nelia Butler, Judy Ward, Linda Harbertson, Cheryl Block. Not pictured: Gloria Watson, Dora Hunter. 184 DEBATE TEAM: From left: Will Hawes, Ron Ostrom, Jerry Solk, Judy Ward, Dr. Warren Jones, Vance Carruth. lll ' 4 f H , J 9 i I .gl Y-l ,ill 1 C PI KAPPA DELTA. From left: President Judy Ward, Jerry Salk, Ron Ostrom, Will Y Hawes, Dr. Warren Jones. The Phi Beta backstage party was one of the first events of the year in the Speech and Drama De- partment. 42 4 N ,ln 5 '14 flglr -.. 'E 4 Y Q ff p. :M I A fx X , X 1' - S 1 I wr NJ Al l f? ,g mil!! Q m. ' F if FEW' sa, 3 ' -V . ' ef ,JEL Q Y F . Ytf I 1-lift' t '-wg: ' w 1 1 J I Q 13? William Adam Inglewood' Unclassified Mary Jane Chrisfopher Hermosa Beach Freshman Cheryl Block San Ma rino Freshman Jae W Constance Ayers Paul Barnes Los Angeles Torrance Junior Judy Chumley Steve Calhoun Eve Campbell James D. Blackwell Nashville, Tenn. Chula Vista Huntington Beach Los Angeles Unclassified Freshman Freshman Unclassified ' Beth Ann Clay Linda Coghill Barbara Cole Delbert Cox Florence Cummings Bob Davis Wenatchee, Wash. Woodland Los Angeles Tulare Burbank Wenatchee, Wash Sophomore Freshman Unclassified Freshman Unclassified Freshman fwfeod Some students come to Pepperdine with their vocations all planned out. Others are still searching for their future careers, During the first two years of general education courses the student is introduced to many possible vocations. With the guidance ot the Deans ot Students, the statt of the Psychology Department, and the Academic Advisors, the undecided student is counselled and helped in choosing a career. The purpose ot a college is to challenge old ideas and encourage new ones. 'ln helping the undecided student determine his future, Pepperdine both challenges and encourages. it J ' Y i i.r,.t,t' M V-rf' , 1 Milf, , l Y 'I 1, JP' Tf'i?'E 1 3' J! .' ecky Lambert . Springfield Mass. reshman i- V1-if 'ii-, i i a i ...J 1 I I l'-1:1-.. f l ' , . pg 'ales ' iii .' i l 'fn ef 1 'fi li ,, l . liftjtg ig EL lim?-'nf - 'W lug. i If Q, t- ha rles Maiuri aguna Beach reshman f , Judy Golson Los Angeles Freshman Jan Kennedy Quota Johnson Inglewood Lancaster Freshman Freshman TWVY l-Uughlln Barbara Larsen Samet! Los Angeles Freshman Freshman l' , :fi :V f i .iiw V i 1 Alexis Marbury Gerald Martin Baldwin Park Los Angeles Sophomore Freshman Richard Deothridge Sacramento Sophomore l Choong Mo Dong Hollywood Joan Earl Santa Fe Springs Freshman Arleen Evans Los Angeles Freshman Chris Grace Los Angeles Freshman Ardis Johnson Oakland Freshman Glenn Halley San Marino Sophomore Chong Soak Kim Los Angeles Sophomore Donna Hazel Wilmington Freshman l es, r . l mm :i i ., ' ' 3 in R iii g - 1 ' -+1 A-Jimi Patrick Knowles Wichita, Kan. Unclassified 'Egfr Mary Madrid Lomita Unclassified John McAnl is Newport Beach F? F, 'gegfi is L21 A 1 . , 'Ji l it it ' 9 el ie J, Fabiola Madrigal Los Angeles Freshman l V Y W l Y L::5:5 lie 1 A f William McClure Inglewood Junior il 7 i ,li Ann Maiben Los Angeles Freshman Carol Ingalls Tacoma, Wash. Freshman Sonia Laird Inglewood Freshman l l Q. ,Q V, . wi, lil Ei '.i ' lqlyi .f X ui l - 'kiilsiiciii V if Margaret Maiben Los Angeles Sophomore. wi Levelland, Texas Unclassified ,ees ' e ff' -fr i i - -L' tar, it ' rr F il 2 - f .'li' -f ini :.. N f ..f in .rf , 1 , '3 i l? , lf Marilyn McDermett Jim McGoldrich Manteca Freshman 187 D !'.g.,',T 71 'lt snnlggr - . ' E732 ' i' i 2 Z Z Bob MCKlf1f'0Y1 Milli McLaren Donna McNatt Juleen Milbrat Pat Miller William F. Miller Berry Minor Fresno COYTIPYOH Tulare Manhattan Beach Forth Worth, Texas Lynwood Carlsbad, N.M. Ffeihmflfl Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Freshman X llxll EM ii ' ' '-L4 Z Q' ' A l f . 1- -et f ' me i All ' :..t.,. f -s ...A-5- .1 Sandro Nibblett Wally Newberry Khalil Nabi Red Moser Pat Montgomery Ron Nielson Jimmy Noble Gardena Los Angeles E. Wenatchee, Wash. Wenatchee, Wash. Los Angeles Manhattan Beach Freshman Graduate Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Dianne Ott Elton Pomplen Ruth Plarus Melna Regen Steve Rigg Bob Riley Lynwood Los Angeles Los Angeles Arcadia Hawthorne Fresno Freshman Graduate Graduate Freshman Freshman Freshman Jerry Roberts Sharon Row Miriam Shlra James Spalding Elaine Thornton Cheryln Tipton Torrance Los Angeles Hawthorne Trachee Compton Salinas Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Byron Ueda Mike Ware Gloria Watson Gordon Williams Hilo, Hawaii Hawthorne Wilmington Sophomore Freshman Freshman Graduate 188 Candida All right, l'll give you c fclir this week, but you'd better clecn up this room before next week. fIaf0efot64mg ROBINSON'S MEN'S WEAR 8528 So, Vermonf Ave., Los Angeles FRIENDS OF PEPPERDINE DEAN CARLTON FINNEY PONTIAC PRESTON HOTCHKIS DONALD MILLER Wow! Deon of Students, Minister, and Undertaker all in one. I fold Those freshmen fha? was Too much wood for 0 bonfire. A We're iusf not drawing the Well, now that Pepperdine hos such o uf? in we used to draw. l'm glad to see that Los Angeles finally got a rapid transit system. cough g as in m .gg Q QE ,i ,,,i: i l' a i is gfmiw H r All , N, ,Z I W, f i in ,l H' , B l 5. M :Y E ' .-' I heard that Pepperdine was starting a building program but this is ridiculous 5 ll l Daw .-ii. QF- alr-' A, I U WU! Q W H! ,Rm fy.. WM. rf W6am4eafi!etaa,wold,wAmthcf.a,udweaa64ided. aAdwim,Co4f1ayda64wacnwucawkvfqW4fa4t4 capdal of do amd, Mae aukcwou will :wt do faaqottaa. X Q? VF 3? -, :xv 0 if I 'S 'X 'Wk S3 , X TIF!! ,V l., . . Xi...,.5,u -.J ' 1 x fi-fc Eff' 4 -L 7 ill 7 ' ' i fw6la,mowao auf em4Uwtofc Wow OM. .. News wriTers in The CiTy of The Angels and ThroughouT The counTry proved To be somewhaT less Than propheTs when They chose The Waves To repeaT' as WesT CoasT AThleTic Conference Champions. No consideraTion was made for The Tacf Thar many of The schools in The conference mighT have improved. All was noT dark, however, as The Waves faced and deTeaTed some of The besT Teams in The WesTern STaTes To close wiTh a winning season. PosTing a 14-11 overall record, The Waves, 6-6 in con- ference play, grabbed fourTh in The WCAC only by winning six ouT of Their lasT seven games. Coach Duck Dowell Left To righf, standing: Ted Bridges, Dick Leroy, Bob Warlick, Dwight Jones, Harry Dinnel, and Zay LeFevre. Cemer: Coach Tift and Coach Left To right, crouching: Dave Dougan, Donny Caravas, Roger Pembroke, Lee Tinsley, Ron Dinnel, Wally Jones, and Noel SmiTh. ii, W illil,'i.WgQ,, mi.. MUTE l' lil i ' is H - awp , :ativ- --me U rw-Q4'f ?f' - And time Hand Work feqcm. .. NW llitimllii in lay-H, it b ABOVE, left: Ted Pie Bridges scores a lay-up in the final game with Loyola .1 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. In addition to scoring two points on the shot, , Bridges drew c free-throw on the subsequent foul by Detroit Flannagan. The Waves won, 73-55. ABOVE, right: Senior Dick Leroy eludes Loygola player in WCAC Tournament action at University of San Francisco during Christmas vacation, Pepperdine beat the Lions, 92-57. 2 'S' is E f:,:..g,,- , ll V ng cc ,QR ' 'F viii 'A LEFT: Team captain Noel Smith drives for a shot in Tournament action. Waves finished fifth after losing a first roundgame to eventual Tourney winner, San Jose State. RIGHT: Wave sub Wally Jones sets to pass to Roger Pembroke as Pepperdine defeated University of Pacific 101-7i to set a new scoring record for the USF gym. Pepperdine forward Bob Warlick, who scored 26 and grabbed 21 rebounds in the UOP game, was chosen as a member of the All-Tournament team. Pepperdine finished fifth behind San Jose St. Mary's, Santa Clara, and USF and ahead of UOP, Portland, and Loyola. Af 4 'uf' 1' I: Q Cdl l ill. ri E1 LEFT: Pepperdine's 5'lO guard Lee Tinsley displays some fancy footwork in record breaking UOP game. Tinsley scored 21 for the Waves. BELOW, left: Everyone got into the act against UOP. Roger Pembroke shows intent to shoot as Pacific defenders leave a big hole. BELOW, right: All-WCAC and All-Tournament player Bob Warlick pots two against St. Mary's Gaels in a regular conference game. Harry Dinnel scorecl the winning basket on a fifteen foot iumper to give the Waves an upset 88-87 win in the exciting overtime game. The Waves split with the Gaels, losing the first encounter 84-69. 4 l i l Pwr' P , 3 M4 Z1 Q W oo '. 9' M K 1 my JH, , , 95, I 5 P - qc xr ,:,,..,, Losing' 5' Ez: 6 A L 'A ....: S-'--.....,,,,, 1 N 1 -- , 1 ' - A-.-si r Y y, , If xr ., ,e - wr , lg-, x I ah if Q- M , . fb! . 1' s R fr ' Q e.-if QRS' Y .-w VCV'---c F' 'A' if ' ,, 1 5? , ,N 51 q- H ' ,Am N y .ffl mf A in. 1 . M . X- 4... XX vw ,-ygf. ,., 1 ., ,. .,n. , N ,- 1 '35 541 , -' X is - Q5'.1'1,51?-N' ' ' 7 'YF 7, 'lx-'fxfv .. A Mtn- ' ' V V, :AI .ifq I 7 4 , Q-. . , if va S-I U . N Lf-Ax , , I , 5? 4 1 L, 1 - , . , 5 ALM 'fl ' A f 'f fi. !k.T w1 , ' ' - Www t ' 1, xgjs f M1 ' Lvsaafjv 35 1, Bl ' .4 ,V X- A W vf' 'f if A1541 W ir Y-faq: 1. px? -if J' '- --'WJ .- rw-'nz'-:,,-g was f ' ng Q h X-. 1 1 Jerry Reich 02 John DeLunu Roy Burleson Reich broke school, course, and meet records. Mosf speciacular was his l5:40.5 on The Orange Coasf College course. Previous record for The 3.2 mile course was l6:32.6. John DeLuna also broke the old mark in placing second behind Reich. Jerry's showing in The NAIA meer in Omaha was somewhar less Than expected as he dropped from sevenfh To 32nd because of a stomach cramp. Despite This, Reich won many firsts during The year and upheld The prestige of The school, as did The eniire Team. Randy Knox GMM! Alam, W! Urmmg Coach BerT Brewer Trained his squad unfil iT seemed They could beaT anyone in The naTion. Wifhouf a regular conference or league, The squad pracficed and had 'infra-Team compeTiTion more ofren Than iT had inTercollegiaTe compeTiTion, Even at ThaT, The squad made fine showings in The meefs iT did affend, especially The 17-38 llow score winsl Trouncing of Chapman College, Jerry Reich capTained The Team. His record-breaking pace, aided by The depfh added by John DeLuna and Roy Burleson, Transfer Randy Knox, and freshmen Doug Thompson, Gary Williams, and Geoff Berggren, gave The Team an enviable record. Doug Thompson Gary Williams Geoff Berggren li i , . . Tom Snyder of Tau Delta gains big yards with Phil Nash of Tri Phi in pursuit. Dave Dougan scores for Tau Delta. 1 W vii? ' M W e 2 lk ll ' ' J ..m.-ig i ai u 2 iii iii i H 0 Sf E 'Zee ,I . ,H , iii: gg - 5 E: egg? - .- EE' 4 Wit i ,ge wq Fld lg 9' AR i ' ' - ll,-ij fl 5 e K. f 1 Mm! Bill Spivey charges around right' game, 41-19, Below, Bob Davis blockers on way to another win. Competition in football this year was strong, yet the Tau Deltas maintained a perfect seasor with 5 wins to capture the championship, hand ing second place Tri Phis their only loss. Recor breaking attendance during the year adde much to the competitive spirit of the intramura program. r Tri Phis buf Betas won final od protection from Beta T: ' , i E T i , ii 3 ef: ' ' Ju i E E 1 - Z , , 5 i H - . , :Y-Y 2 5 E . Z -, , ,YT 4 Z Z Z i - - - I ll llllll i ,..' if T E- E: .E.E.i ' ....... a Z -- iiimiii i it , E , ii :ie 5 iii ' 1 Wave baskeiball sTar Lee Tinsley Tries his hand at football. ,Jim Sxpaunded irmcmmal TMQMML . . For The 1962-63 school year a new calendar of evenTs was geared To help fill The gap left by The abandonmenf of inTercollegiaTe football. lnframural direcTors Lynn Carpen- Ter and Shirley Holland lined up acTiviTies designed To fir everyone's recreafional infer- esTs. STudenT a'ssisTanTs were Andy Anderson, DeWayne DeSpain, and Pat Binns. Trophies were awarded all winners in boTh group and individual compefifion. Ever- presenr specTaTor supporr, wheTher greaT or small, added spice To The program. Mosr of all, The program offsef somewhaf The decline of school and sTudenT spirii' due To a lack of acfivifies first semesfer. CarpenTer, in charge of 'rnen's inframurals, was mosT successful in giving Pepperdine spolrfs enThusiasTs a soundly compefifive program To replace big-Time fooTbalI. intra-mural Football Champions: BeTa Tau Delta. 205 Howard Sherk eventually won the gymnastics meet. Ron Beaman and George Jump scramble for ball in basketball action. The intramural program, expanded to meet the needs of an ever-growing student body, drew both fraternities and sororities as well as many independents. On the men's side, Beta Tau Delta seemed to dominate the scene as they captured the football and basketball championships. lt was a different story in the spring, however, as the Beachcornbers posted an undefeated season to garner the baseball championship. Each sport saw such imaginatively named teams as the Tartars Leftovers, and Faculty. Richard Orozco tries the sidehorse of 0 . Jerry White won the trampoline event i Girls practice for volleyball competition. Perhaps the most memorable event of the women's pro- gram was the Powder Puff football game between the freshmen and upperclass girls. For the first time in the three year history of the game, the freshmen defeated the heavily favored upperclass. A simple defeat would have been an upset but the frosh ran away with the game and a 23-6 win. Leading the freshmen in scoring was little Wilda England, who scored three touchdowns and as many conversions. Witt a, Ucmafq of Hamm . 1962 Powder Puff Football Champions and coaches. Wilda England nears the goal and another TD for the freshmen, 207 Lynn Carpenter and Bob Waldron congratulate captain of Loyola's All-Star Team. find a, Swag Competitive Spud Pepperdine didn't completely abandon intercollegiate football. Rather, it renewed an old rivalry broken when Loyola dropped football some years ago. The Lions proved that a few years of nothing but intramural football can build that sport tremendously. Playing according to Loyola's rules for touch rather than our own flag football, the Lions drubbed Pep in the game played on the lawn in front of Marilyn Hall, A it ' fgggwgu iti -. si' 3:7 -V E ff '.-' Some participated, others kept score Zay LeFevre won the 100 yd. dash. Everyone is up in the air in All-Star Game. Larry Wendhausen gains yards in Pep-Loyola titanic. After a year of intramurals there were a few aching muscles, fewer scorched tempers, and, we hope, fewer broken spirits. Many participated, many watched, but the fact was that interest was at a peak. Credit for such a program must be spread around, sometimes rather thinly. Lynn Carpenter and Shirley Holland carried the bulk of the load, but credit should be given the assist- ants, referees, and the numerous fans and players who established a fine tradition of competition. Zay LeFevre calls the play in Frater-Beta softball action Gene Lowe won the high-jump in the track meet. 'Er -WW . . , , i 15? 4 e i , W xv' ww .. nu, W m ' 1 Coach Go ry Marks -1 5- : nw , , . , , , Y.. 5 , .. . ,f J ,--H1725 -' V: -- 2.352 W , V . - ei. I - -'gi ,. Y -V, S,-C, . f,,,,.,:,K,,L,,.2.i..-- 210 'W muffin? 'lf,'ga'f't ' :Y . irmfp , A 1 ?epp and fl!! ,504 flragelea flu Wand of tie i763 Sddm of time Wrwea: 7Z6flfl iam ' 3- Q- L 1 ABOVE, left to right: Doug Price, George Jump, Ron Beaman lall standingl, Stan Skeen, Jerry Hylton, Gail Hopkins lall kneelingl, Coach Marks Bob Williams, Tom Snyder, Ted Bridges, Gary Sobella, and Roger Pembroke. The Spring sports season brought surprises all around, As Gary Marks Took over The helm of the Varsity Base- , ball program, an appeal went out for players. Without much response, he set his eyes on a winning season and went after it. After winning l8 and losing only three, defeating powerful UCLA 4-2, and pushing pitcher Jerry Hylton's win-loss record To 9-O and his ERA below 0.98, the team decided that their goals were a little low. Closing the season with a 25-8 record and wins over such West Coast powerhouses as UCLA and UC Berkeley, The Waves picked up the bid to the NCAA playoff with Chapman College, and promptly won l2-l for the title. ' 211 1 2 9 uw 'iigggiiieeimuw mu mu 'i 5 Y. .N u fi . www.. ii .ew wif -'Q-,s.,-ie QQ' .,,, A Z '. ' :?f'i'! Fixx wud., i. . ,.. iraq A . ,. Y -.A-as .4 in ' if , iz?-,Qfj5..Q1g '. -ii ' - 2 'V fill, J MQ : W A A .1553-wffle, 'te , Qi f 5:1-55 H f . , , . , ,Qs . U' , ,,.,f.-ggi , wnegiaisma ' .L - lf. 3' , - as --. 7,,,7 L, 7 L Ted Bridges led the team in batting at the first of the season with a .500 average. iiiifmhim i iwa.. A is W H ii New Y : H .W is i iii wi H i iiii 1 ea? mgiw, ,M i , V , ami ii ii ' Q, M, M m W M HQ Wjngl if 1 m- Qs NQIYL, M M wisiw is ' n'ii'ii ii ii eg'iw,s--- Wi ii i. wiii.N,'.i ,,! ,, iifi isr . wiv iiim5mw'ri'. Stan Skeen started the NCAA Championship game on the mound. ffsmaswf... if-'V :F 5g?ggg:.f'2M-. - f ' ,? ' A, 55 I ef 'ir a C., i-'--uri? 1 YA V I i Y Q .g . .,.: iilN.,1l-1I'- ...... . my . . ' ig ' '.T .HH r ii I if my si i 1.::i:Hsexs:- S E54 X IIHHIWQ X? l I L .'--f' i. i Qf : 'Q i U i ,Ee Tom Blunt was a valuable asset on the small pitching staff. K- 5 4 iii ii J ZW ' 1 'iv V V I :L EiQfQVl. 3 , .gf - in -' E1 if VL' it li In ,f .. - ZZW, , . 1:55, , ,-A ', W. , , - .digg-. -V A N, , -v ' ' 7275, ' ' -- -'- 7 it A ti-,A Y fee, -.ew 1- ' l ,--It-.re 1 . - . ,Lg A 'fjffft Ji-35.555512-'g-v.4?a?:-J, ,.,1.e. ,e.L4..q:,p.2,,,v:,4g ::31sf,1Tfg.,g., gag, , e Q' ' 'B' i - s , e . -- gifs- ' A M, is is ..-. e ' i if e e Q - QQ, , ,' A -Minn-----' 'nJ 1 4 '1ji 1,75 T-W 1 . ,Y . -Q, W e -L 121153 . Y - g- iii ,ii ,iii ui l' ii J ll .fl ii it 'W ' l, 'l, ' - '42'Ejf,' 'il ' rf' , i gp:- f'Lei3'b ,.-' ,.. Y ., - V ' leer- , . , . I 'M' IQ- if ' 'gf .':'i T2'TZ'i-L'-e'i'gL,, 11-r -ff-:: sf'i 5,5i-V-'.-N '1'-- u -me-1 47, ,-1,,, fn.. , Gary Sabella is definitely -out as indicated by the gentleman in black. The fine art of fielding demonstrated by Doug Price. Mi? -if-iam ll 9if ' wa., 4 - is A0117 '.,-i l an 'V 1 325314 fT'fQ-in '- , ' ' ,. Luiz-'wieecelzf' it it it -Tiimfmgi Backing up the ploy at second is George Jump. The planes are noisy, but Bob Williams concentrates on the ball. Perhaps the biggest surprise was that such CI small team could attain such fame. Finishing 16th in the nation, the squad barely had enough players to field ci team. Stan Skeen, Tom Blunt, and Jerry Hylton comprised the full-time pitching staff and were aided by Roger Pem- broke. Hylton was 9-5, winning his first nine before losing five due to a sore arm. 213 Y Af-H. Y :E :Y - f ' -li: I i i V , ' im 'uiii '.ii m' 3, ii euimfii p H H iii ii mga YE? A.v,, :W ' gi ,aw i NLQQ mms W Y ..-1.7.-:X gm,-ie' Ma' . . N ii :riiiiiiui Hi' , in - im in , 1 ' - R09er,Pembroke sets to fire to first. . ' - ' -- l - ' ifi. '-wl.i- 'iix LZ,:',,L1f59f1 ,W , Third-baseman Gary Sabellu moves into field a bunt. air Gm Aww ?- - f-ff - M- --'-- 'i ,I - Q :fe E '?'!-. Gail Hopkins was the receiving end of the battery. 214 Tom Snyder sprints to first in a futile attempt. Bench warmers view of The gam Denny SewarT concentrates on double-play. Everyone saw acTion This year. Pepperdine had fewer men on The bench Than mosT Teams had piTchers in The bull-pen. IT is no undersTaTemenT ThaT all Los Angeles and especially Pepperdine are proud of The achievemenfs of The Wave horsehiders. 2 T,. , 5,75 ?--,?- - T Z T , I? I - Z -Z in ll' will in Ill 'ulllll ? er I , . 53 .ge im., 'I III' f : f :ill J will EW? In iii III' iilllillgg Y iii ,S ' is 111. Y .,, ' . 5 r T E? ' I E sf ' ' ll, II, I I 'se ' 5 eww lan if E TEQE' USS' I iii: :JA fi el. Coach Bert Brewer HM Work md floafidttora AnoTher Typical Pepperdine Team, small numerically buT of high quaIiTy, was The i963 Track and Field Team. One of The brighTesT spoTs of The year, beside many record breaking performances, was The Waves vicTory in The NAIA DisTricT 3 championships aT Redlands. Roy Burleson, voTed AThleTe of The NAIA MeeT, was also voTed Soufhern California Track AThIeTe of The Week on May IO. His NAIA perform- ance also neTTed him an inviTaTion To The Coliseum Relays. In The NAIA MeeT, Ron Sfomp won Two hurdle evenTs and The broad-lump, Jerry Reich iseT a new meeT mark in The mile, Dave LockerT won The IOO yd. dash, and Pepperdine's mile relay broke boTh school and meeT records. BELOW, left To right: Ron Stomp, Jim Willis, Roy Burleson, Nadir Vaziri, Coach Brewer, John DeLuna, Harold Howard, Jerry Reich, Alonzo Simmons, Doug Thompson, Randy Knox, and Gary Williams, O 0 O ,,.- -.-,,,,,,? f .....- 4 3. A-L N .11 iw , was uw uw uw uw H uw mn Ron Stomp L 2:3 -- QE L -f'4'-4,5 I . ,Q-LQEEEE' , 1 L w w- . xr - . 1:-N . 1 Wi , w. H - 1 :Q L MT! . PKI . ,, , i X,-Q:-, 4 , ' E L: M ' if l. rl , Tlvf'- ', .-.' lk -' 3s'f?'?'??f'Q-?2'H', --.'3UfLb 1 '1 ww?-.:'La. L,,5,1I,lL 7f , -flfmfyiif J A 'fm ,X .. t I ' ' h' :Q '. iff Q' N. J! 1 w--if . ' ' -L -1-U1-E ' -' . lj' A, 1 1 I-A ffwf .s, ' .., E wa m uw si m F., gnwww . ' E 332 .M 14.5. 1'f.,' . 4J .,, L. we .uf it .,, f x.-I ww. H. m?Ei?? m 'FM m w HL . M H ..-1 f 3 - .. V . - Wifi , A'gLL..- , ' 'fu Z Y H, Wgggigsemll im , .?.f V X gif E 'Aw m, YW., uw m m m m uw Q - ,V m mv mm Legg :wl- W w W MW m 5 I4 'rg 'ag Z 951' '-4 F . .. 1 91 Lf, N N.. V' ae I F172 'L Elk if an Hgam, ,w V N ,,,, ,N . I Ev. ,U - HM A uw gig -.Ag 11,-S.. 1f Quarter-milers Howard, Thompson, and Burleson. . Distance aces Reich and DeLuna. Shot-putter Jim Willis gives the big push. Sprinters Carl Carter, Dave Lockert, and Lewis Jackson. p ln his second year as track mentor at Pepperdine, Bert Brewer showed that practice makes perfect as he trained and prodded his squad. Occasionally breaking the practice monotony, Brewer scheduled some all-comers meets and unofficial and non scoring meets, along with the regular intercollegiate competition. His big goal, however, was a berth in the NAIA District 3 finals and a chance at the national meet in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Roy Burleson, only Wave to place in the nationals, won third in the 440 yd. low hurdles. Many fans were surprised by the outstanding season that the Wave tracksters experienced. The small squad had proved to be a sleeping giant. '2l9 ll 31 l QNX? ,Q Qs S 220 Freshmen Ed Wilson, Terry Laughlin, Larry Koch and Carl Carter comprised Pepperdine's second relay squad. U ll 1: v v wig-1 ll HM MM H H ll ww warn ll wx u- ll ll Mr 'fill lu lv' ull l flnd a, ?f600Li4llLq El n W Q 7mm i 'W l I Geoff Berggren AlThough There is nof a separaTe squad for The freshman members of The Track Team, Coach Brewer has organized a very effec- Tive program for Training The freshmen and for incorporafing Them inTo The Varsify program. The added number provided by The freshmen gave bojh physical and under- lying moral supporf To The squad. A more serious Track program, which included This year The reviTalizaTion of The campus Track, will probably bring a sfronger recruifing efforf in The next few years. Sigm Uketa Clad 7m Fw Newly organized This year was The Track FraTerniTy, Sigma Thefa Chi. Jim Willis was elecfed president of The new club, PicTured aT righr, leff To right Randy Knox, Nadir Vaziri, Geoff Berggren, Gary Williams, Doug Thompson, Jerry Reich, and Jim Willis. 222 K es : : T 3 ,W R1 Ki -. r- V 'N lfii -, ,. 1 W .fn 1 ml' B Howard Johnson -.--Q Q 2 sian? v ,1-. ,- . .1 V 113!L.QLLL P 'E '-'- 1 Coach Hubert Derrick 5 l is Q i l ii me ,EE nk 3 I l fra E Tony Compagnie To sTudenTs and faculTy, The six men on The Tennis Team became as familiar on The courf beside The cafeferia as The courT iiself. During The fall and winTer, when mosf minds were on football and baskeTball, The squad pracTiced To keep in shape for The spring. 4 A 1, 6,7 ,. . v- '- f 'fgl-95 .gl-17' T, 1'--. rf- - H,-li -- f- -Y 3: ' 'Q 1 l , George Bentley W' T Q 5 Gene Wgferg JOl'In Platis WiTh four reTurning IeTTermen and Two recruiTs, Coach Derrick lead The Wave neTTers To anoTher in a string of Tremendous seasons. The defend- ing WCAC champions, led by senior Howard Johnson and Bob Lansdorp, WCAC and NCAA doubles champions lasT year, weni Through a rigorous schedule. Facing some of The ToughesT Teams on The WesT CoasT, The squad gained a 20-2 season record, losing only To naiional powerhouses UCLA and USC. Johnson, The only senior, had a personal record equal- ling ThaT of The Team. Plans Tor The NAIA and NCAA TournamenTs were cancelled because of final TesTs. A year of pracfice had broughT a greaf season of reward. f4?iaalS0ma!i-md0wtofaq Doubles champions Johnson and Lansdorp. Bob Lansdorp :: HWIWWW H63 WAVE PUBLICATIONS 4 ComplirnenTS T of Printers and Publishers of Newspapers and Circulars S E V E N U P B O T T L I N G C O D cl t d to the Service of the Graphic At of Los Angeles Inc 1016 W. Vernon A AD 2-6221 CONGRATULATIONS Um' THE GREATEST SUCCESS BEST WISHES To ,he To The I963 GRADUATES GRADUATES OF I963 Fritz Hunfsinger H- W- M0 i 2220 N. vemurq Ave 319. 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