Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA) - Class of 1964 Page 1 of 256
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1964 promenade pepperdine college los angeles volume xxvi Editor Fronk Wiiwell Aimtont Editor Oowg Troull Academic Editor Michele Mitchell Trovij Edword Bafbora Foronda Cindy Wclfon Aclivitiet Editor Carol Campbell Morcia Hodet Jeon Von Camp Athletic Editor Mork Wimbiih At Hurlbut Art Editor Richord Orozco BuĀ inet Manager Delori McGee Corolynnc B. Gamble PKoioqrophy Editor Ken Knapp dedication There was a professor at Pepperdine. When he spoke the whole building listened. For 14 years he taught and was loved and respected by his students. He became ill and had to leave Pepperdine. The campus was lonely without him. Last September he came back. We were glad. The 1964 PROMENADE is dedicated to Dr. Leo Ashby. 3 PEP 4 table of contents academics 16 activities 102 administration 6 athletics 200 year-in-europe 1963-1964 a year of three'sā the twelve-year plan the Year-in-Europe program Trimester. a year of new facesā Kathy Reed Larry Westland Dr. Davis. a year of activitiesā hootenannies rallies elections. a year of changeā letters from Europe phone calls to the World's Fairā and third trimester. administration controller 9 dean 6 deans of students 10 president 8 registrar 12 vice president 9 Ā t 1 Ā Dr. M. Norvel Young President r '9 Mr. J. C. Moore Controller Mr. William Teague Vice-President 9 Dr. Jennings Davis Mrs. Lucile Todd Director of Student Personnel Associate Dean of Students 10 Rooting for the teom . . . Refereeing the oil-school picnic . . . Giving advice over the counter . . . Mr. George Hill Director of Admissions Miss Roberta Thompson Registrar Mr. James Atkinson Admissions Counselor 12 nr nr Dr. Howard White Director of Graduate Studies Dr. Loyd D. Frashier Acting Chairman Academic Council Dr. Rex Johnston I 13 Dr. William Allen Director, Student Health Dr. Harr Butler Librarian Mr. Oslyn White Director of Placement Mr. John Geisbauer Manager, Cafeteria Mr. Charlie Lane Chief Security Officer Mr. Gary Mitten Manager, Bookstore 15 academics art 20 biology 23 business 27 chemistry 33 education 35 english 40 home economics 45 language 48 liberal arts 84 math and physics 50 music 55 physical education 61 pollagrammatic 18 psychology 65 religion 70 social science 4 speech 80 The hand that guidesā to correct the theme mold the sculpture dissect the cat. The hand that learnsā to shoot the bow pound the gavel teach the child. The hand that serves must leave these halls to meet the challengeā Academics 1964. Randy Knox also worked as an assistant in the chemistry lab. Abov , fcom left! Resident lOvite Wtil. Wolly Jonei, Sonjo Chung. Jeon Copeland. W.ll Mown. Oelorc. Jones. Young Youhnc Not pictured: Betlyc Fito Koucboum, Rondy Knox Marlene Uoyd, Nina-Ray Tubby, Robert Pennon. Left: President Louise West was one of the four senior members of Pollagrommatic to be graduated magna cum laude. 18 ( i j pollagrammatic Mr. Eugene White, Chairman of the Department, views art work at one of the many exhibits during the year. A full calendar of art exhibits kept students at Pepperdine aware of current trends. In addition to works from Pepperdine's art classes, students viewed works from the San Francisco Art Institute and the Old Bergent Art Guild of New Jersey. Members of Pepperdine's faculty and staff also displayed their own work at an exhibit in April. In cooperation with the ASB Fine Arts Committee, Alpha Rho Tau, the interest club of the Art Department, held competition in the areas of painting and sculpture. The club also took a field trip to the Huntington Library in San Marino. Many art students put their training to practical use in assisting the publications and advertising of the college during the year. In addition, Student Board was pleased to receive for the Student Body Office an original painting by art major Alonzo Davis. 20 Mr. Tibor Jonkay work on a piece of jculplure with one of his students. Mr. While received a lilvcr troy from the college third trimester for 25 years of service. AtPHA RHO TAU. From left Jim Bern, President Suion Kawa-komi, RicKord OroĀ«o. Trudy Knight. 21 Alton, Judy; loĀ Angelo 8oiĀ , Jomet; Anderion, Californio art Engin, Gutot; Inglewood. Colilornio Mitchell, Jono; Portland, Oregon Montgomery, Marilyn, Inglewood. California Oroico, Richord; lot Angelet PoĀ y. Jim; Rcdlandt, Colilornio Pruitt, Virginia; Whittier, Colilornio Solway, M.l Ā«; Son Jacinto. Colilornio Thompton, Pot; Monhotlon Sooth. Colilornio Wilt, Margoret; los Angeloi Zeigtor, Oon; Hemet, Californio The Biology Deportment offered out-stonding teachers to its students during the past year, including Dr. James Leitch of UCLA's laboratory of nuclear medicine and Dr. Bruce Harrison, Professor Emeritus of Zoology at the University of Southern California. Biology majors going into teaching had the opportunity to conduct experiments and teach science lessons in various Los Angeles public schools. Students also took field trips to such places as the La Brea Tar Pits and the Los Angeles County Museum. Biology majors in Sigma Alpha, the honor society for Science and Mathematics majors heard lectures by two of the world's foremost heart surgeons, Ellsworth Ware-ham and Wilfred Huse during a field trip to White Memorial Hospital. They also had the chance to see films of open-heart surgery and inspect a heart-lung machine. The year closed with the annual Sigma Alpha banquet on April 4. Dr. Paul Highby, Chairman of the Department, at the third trimester reception honoring new students. 23 Dr, Douglas Dean talks with Mr, George Hill and one of the visiting high school students. CHETSANCA. CHRIS; So. Rhodetio Million Study Group; Intefnotional Relation! Club. President, Sigma Alpha; Knighti; Who's Who. DEITRICK. ROBERT. Coldw.il. Idaho Junior Clou Vice-President; Junior Clou (ovorite. GAMBLE. MICHAEL MILLER; Los Angeles Transferred from Magic Volley Christian College; Sophomore Class Fovorife; All My Sonsā; Arsenic ond Old loco ; 'Oesperote Hours ; Junior Class President; Yell leader; Knights; ASB Vice-President; Sigmo Alpho; Pep Bond; Who's Who. TUBBY, NINA-RAY FIELDER; Los Angeles Transferred from Toft Junior College; Pollogromolic; Sigmo Alpho. Adorns, John; lot Angeles Adams, Roborl; Hawthorne, Cohlomio Babteon, Yousuf; Kuwolt. Arabia Campbell, Sandro; Eotl View, California Davidson, Ron; Torronce, Californio De luno, John, lot Angeles Dilbcck. Jim; N. Hollywood, Californio Foronda, Barbara; lot Angeles 24 Dr. Bruce Harrison dissects a cal as his class looks on. Fori . Sylvia; New York, New York Gray. Arthur. loĀ« Angelo Hampel, Jorjo. Son Pedro. Colifornio Harbrourk Sl phĀ«n; Ā£1 Cojon, California Henderjon, Berlho, lot Angelo Howard, Jeff; Bokertfiold, California Hudtpelh, Anne. Prinovillv. Oregon Ivy. Jennifer; Tutkegcc Inifilwfo. Alabama 25 Ā°!u,0l!lāO 'Ā®|OpoĀ |0 ipunoa OlUJO(j|C ) āpoOMj|bu| !uiqoa ' V1 biology business Using their training in administration and accounting, business students took a major part in student activities during the year. Wally Jones was not only ASB President and valedictorian of the spring graduating class, but became one of the youngest CPA's in the country when he passed the test on his first try in November. In addition to Wally, Kay Mangum served as ASB Secretary, George Agnor served as ASB Treasurer, and Juanita Light was president of both Alpha Gammas and Marilyn Hall. Pepperdineās chapter of Phi Chi Theta, the national businesswomen's fraternity, and Beta Alpha Tau, the departmental interest club, sponsored many speakers from the business and professional world including Mr. Elmer Noonan, former Pepperdine Alumni President now employed at Northrop Corporation. Field trips were taken to General Motors, the Los Angeles Stock Market and the Southern California Business Machine Show. The active year was marred only by rain on the day of Beta Alpha Tauās spring picnic. Mr Edward Bailey, Choirman of Ā he Department, reads his daily copy of the Wall Street Journal. business Mr. William McClure looks over the new textbook with some of the students. Mr. Paul Linncll checks grade book for Jim Willis, 8cta Alpha Tau President. Mr. Robert Fulmer and Mr. Ron Smith discuss an interesting book. PHI CHI THETA. From left: Jorri Bailey, Jana Mills. President Koy Mangun, Kay lee Wallace, Juanita light, lec Ann 8rock-Ā«nicr. Cindy Wclton, Margoictc Hitznor. BETA AlPHA TAU. From left Kay Voorhcos. Jono Mills, M. Robert Fulmer, loc Ann Brockmicr, Presidont Jim Willis, Mot win Mallyon, Richord Schultz, Morcio Whited, George AqnOr. 28 ā AGNOR. GEORGE; Austin, Nevada Be!o Alpha Tau. President, Vice-President, Historian; Knights. Secretary; ASB Treasurer; Student Adviiory Committee) Whoā Who. BENTLEY, GEORGE JOSEPH, Vancouver, Britiih Columbia Transferred Itori University ol British Columbio; Varsity Tennis; 'āOospcrolc Hours. BROOKS, JOHN, Lynwood, California Beto Alpha Tau. Vice-President BROWN. DALE; Los Angelos Chorus; Men's Quartet OYER. HATTIE M . Los Angeles Transferred from lot Angeles Stole College; Beto Alpha Touj Phi Chi Thota FENNEll. JAMES; Santo Monico, Californio 8e!o Alpha Tow; Young Republicans FLOYD G WAYNE, Hawthorne. California Sigma Tou Sigrno Fraternity. FOSTER. JIMMY J.; Los Angelos Transferred from Abilene Christion College Siomo Tow Siqmo Fraternity. 29 JONES, WAUACE; Son Marino, Colifornio Sophomore Clou President; Varsity 8oikelboll; A$B fifth Quor- ler Committee, Chormon; Knight , ASB President; Who- Who. LIGHT. JUANITA; Homfon. Toxo Phi Chi Theto, Secretory. Trcoiurer; Beta Alpho Too; Morilyn Holt, Couniotor. President, Alpha Gommos. Protidnnl; AWS Trcoiurer- Home Economic Club; Kappa Omicron Phlj Student Board; Student Adv.iory Committee; Who' Who, LINN. CHARLES 8.; Lo Angelo Freshman Clou Vice President; Sigmo Too Sigmo Froternlty. Skipper. Fiut Male; 8e!o Alpho Too. MANGUM. KAY. Chula Vino, Colifornio Phi Chi Theta, Pre ident. Vice-Prc idenl, Secretory; 8cto Alpho Too. Treasurer Morilyn Holl, Coun clor; Alpho Gommo . Troo urer; Koppo Omicron Phi, Trcoiurcr. ASB Secretary; Who- Who. Adorns. Pol. Whittier, Colifornio 8oiley, Jerri Ann; Venture. Colifornio Billi, Dcadro; Corono, Calilomio Blolr, Don; los Angelos 8rockmeier, teo Ann; 8 ylhe, California Chamberlain, Carol; lofayotlo, Californio Dovit, Sylvonn. Sebostopol, California Denham, Jerry; long Beach. California Eka, Sunday; llu, Eostern Nigeria England. Wildo: El Sobranle, California Gomble, Stophcn; Redding, California Gelochcw, Nunu; Addis Ababa, Elhiopa I I Giblloro, lyle; lo Angelos Gilmore, Sue; Santo Ana, Californio Gonialoi. Jody; Inglewood, Californio Harris. Daniel; Riverside, Californio business Willis, JIMMMY ROY, Son Moteo, California Transferred from College of San Mateo; Varsity Track; Sigma Theta Chi Fraternity; AMS Treoswrer, Beta Alpho Tot;. Treasurer. WHITED MARCIA; Hermotu Beach, California Phi Ch. thefo. President, Vice-Presiden ; 8ela Alpho Tou. Presidonf. 31 Homy, Terry; Inglewood. Colifornio Hitiner, Morgorele; Glendale, Californio Hoiitor, Ron, Scoltidole. Ariiono Johmon, Gerald; Garden Grove, California Kotiumolo. George; Honolulu, Howoii Knapp, Ken; Temple City, Californio Malone, Jimmie; Huntington Pori, Californio May, Dennis; loi Angelei Milli, Jane; Gardeno, Californio Mount John, loi Angelei Nwckoll. Joyce; Promo. Colifornio Pitti, Shirley, loi Angelei Reid. Richard; San Moloo. California Spihot, Jim; Concord. Californio Stolcup, John; Safina. Kantoi Stuermer, Gretchen. Alliamb a. Colifornio Voorheot. Kay; Downey, California Wallace, K lee. Cabimoi Zulio, Venciueta Wellon. Cindy Orange, Colifornio Well, Tom. Monrovia. California Willlomt, Joyce; lynwood. California Williamt. Sally; loi Angelei Yeow Betty; loi Angelei 32 Dr Lloyd Frashier. Chairman of the Deportment, presents a chemistry award in Monday Assembly. Joining Dr. Lloyd Frashier as a full-time professor in the Deportment of Chemistry was Dr. Warren Kilday. They were supplemented by two auxiliary professors. Dr. Glen Hamor and Mr. Frank Smith. Chemistry majors Jack Hairston, Young Youhne, and Lincoln Stevens served as lab assistants. Dr. Hamor, who also teaches at the University of Southern California, is well-known in the field of organic chemistry, while Mr. Smith has been teaching for over 50 years. Sophomore Marilyn Dubas was presented with a handbook of physics and chemistry for being the most outstanding student in this year's General Chemistry class and Young Youhne was selected the most outstanding senior in the deportment. Sigma Alpha, the honor society for science and math majors, pledged a large class of 16 new members and closed the year for the department with its annual banquet on May 4th. Mr. Frank Smith lectures to an advanced chemistry class. chemistry 33 HAIRSTON. JACK, lot Angeles Chorus, President; 5igmo Alpho, Se rctary; Circle K, Treosurer YOUHNE. YOUNG; Sooth Koteo Pollogrammalic. chemistry Or Warren Kilday is initiated at fall registration Dr. Glen Hamor looks On as Randy Knox performs a chemical experiment. Cogan, Jerry. Tuiongo, Col-torn.a Kno , Randy; Portland, Oregon Polte. Tom Cotumbro Tennessee 34 Working in conjunction with the Los Angeles City School system, the Education Department trained student teachers in the actual preparation and teaching of lessons at various elementary and high schools in the area. During Homecoming, alumni attended the Education Alumni banquet where awards were made to exceptional students in the teacher training program and to graduates who distinguished themselves in the field of education. Pepperdineās chapter of the Southern California Teacher's Association, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Lucas, sponsored several speakers and projects throughout the year. During the Christmas holidays members of the club helped with a program for the children at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital. During the third trimester the Department worked in connection with the House of Urban Affairs to provide tutoring by Pepperdine students for underprivilged children in the Los Angeles area. Dr, Oly Tcgner. Chairman of the Department, talks with Fred Marsce. President of S.C.T.A, 35 Mrs, Pat Lucas checks on one of her student teachers. BRIXLEY GLADYS HAYS, loi Angelei CANNON, ELIZABETH HILL; lot Angelei freihmon Clou Booulyi foreit loven Einoliit. Sophomo'e Clou Tteoiwrer; Student Bootd. Siqmo P. Comma Sotofity. Ton Boil Oreued Nominee, SCTA CHESS, MARY. Arcadio Colilotnia CHUNG. SONJA LEE. loĀ Angol.t Troniletted !Ā Om Whitwotlh College: SCTA; Pollogtomotie. 36 HARDEN. BEVERLY ANN. loi Angotei Siqmo P Comma Sofo ity: Muii Edu oto i Notional Con Tetencej Homecoming Attendant I I McGOWAN BETTY; Manhollon B.och, Californio NUCKOIS. GAIL; Eretno. Californio PEARSON. ROBERT; El Segwndo. Californio RANDOLPH, CAYE CANNON, lot Angelet SCTA; Morilyn Hall, Countelor, Sigmo Pi Gommo Sorority. SvbT-Roie; Ponhclloriic. P'ctident; Student Boo'd. Alpha Gommot Who't Who education IAYIOR. BILLIE, lot Angelet AS8 Homecominq Committee; AS8 Roily Committee. SCTA; Sigma P. Gamma Sorority WEST, LOUISE. Aimono, California Timothy Club; PolloQromotiC. P ctidcnf; Sigmo PI Gamma Sorority. Homecoming Attendant 37 ā 1 AC DEV C LIFE 8UH.0IN Mr, James Traughbcr teaches one of the evening classes. Dr. Neel Shull leaves after his weekly night class. Barri. Albo; lonq Beach, California Bryant, Kathleen, lot Angeles Buncom. Mary; los Angeles (Not Pictured) Corlon, Jeon; MottieĀ«ille. Arkonsot Greer, Chorlynn. Ploya del Bey. Californio Hotlond. Shirley; Ployo del Rey, California Jacke, Morilyn; Los Angeles Jones, Delores, Monterey Pork, Colifornio Kim, Suson; los Angeles livingslon, Elridge; lot Angeles Maciel, Leonidas; Standard, Californio Matwshige, Suson; Denver. Colorado Meister Karen; lergut tails, Minnesote Morph.s, Dolores; los Angeles McGee, Oelor.s, R.ve'side Cotilormo I A. ( 38 Mr Robert White splices film in the audio visual room. education Mrs. Dello Pock joined Pcnperdine's foculty second trimester. Dr WyaM Jones compares notes with Dr. Tegncr. Roberson. Kay. Yucoipo, Californio Roper. Corot, Los Angeles Row, Sharon; Los Angeles Russell. Rotolind, Ho-thorno. Colilormo Ryot, lean; Gardeno, Californio Skill. Donno. Compton. California Sloan, Theo, tot Anaeles Steainct, Sheryl, Pasadena Californio Slvlts, tilher Kephart Woodland Pennsylvania WoVoham Jon, Garden Grove. California Wolter, Louise - Gordeno. California 39 Dr. Wode Ruby, Chairman of the Department, meditates over student's papers. Students from the Department of English again made large contributions to student life at Pepperdine. Eleven English majors helped staff the Graphic and the PROMENADE during the year, and sophomore Noble Goss was awarded a $100 honorable mention prize in the Forest Lawn writing contest. English majors were olso active in such fields as dramatics and student gov-erment. Seniors Sandia De Waide and Judy Russell, culminating four years of activities, were both selected for 1964ās Whoās Who. Professors from the department did their share too. Dr. Wade Ruby and Miss Trella Laughlin contributed to Homecoming activities by taking opposing sides in a debate on āThe Innate Superiority of Women, and Dr. Ruby also gave a reading from Shakespeare at one of the Fifth Quarters. The Forest Lawn awards banquet at the Beverly Hilton climaxed the department's year. Miss Trella loughlin expounds aboul the innote superiority of women. 40 english FOREST IAWN FINALISTS. Top to bottom Noble Gou, Ad viioc Or Wade Ruby. Winner Don O'Rcor. Frank Wiiwell. 8ob Sondot Morcio Snider. Nol pictured: John Poycon Mr. Dean Etheridge corrected mony themes during the year. h V z V V O z 3 ? Ā«$ s' ā E E 2 m Benton. Bello; Son Pedro. Col'fom.o Bowler, Cheryle: lot Angelet english POE. GARRY; long Booth. Californio Yell leader; AS8 Roily Committee; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Phi Phi Phi fraternity, President. Vice-President; AS8 Homecoming Committee Choirmon- Varsity Baseball; Graphic. Knighti. Vice President,- Men's Setidenl Holl Counselor. RUSSEll. JUDY; Cowchilla, Californio Transferred (torn Occidental College,- AS6 Comput Beoulifica-tion Commilloo; PROMENADE, Assistant Editor, Editor; Koppa Kappa Sorority, Treasurer; Alpho Gommot. Ponhcllcnicj Year- in-Europe; Who's Who. WINDHAM MEIVYN RAY, Compton, California WOODS. YVONNE, los Angeles Song Girl; Gtophic. WYATT. BETTY OUSIEY; Turlock, Collfornio Graphic. AS8 Religious life Committee 8uturui, Jod; Inglewood. Californio Carrington. Jock. Richo'dson Texas Donohue. Pot; tawndole. Calilomio Dress, Imdo. Gronodo Hills, California 43 Edwords, TroviĀ , los Angeles Con, Noble; The Dalle . Oregon Grahom. Valerie; Polos Verdes Estates Mill, Carolyn; lo Angelos Morlbul, Alon; Downey, Colifornio Jensen, Marilyn; Inglewood. Colifomi Johnson, Qualo; loncoster. Californio Kolb, Almufh; los Angeles laNter, Charles; Sebastopol, Californio Knight, Joy; Posodcna. California Monn, Jeonette; Socrorsento. Colifornio Mersch. Kerry; York, Nebraska Mitchell, Michele; Big Bear lake. Minor. Barry; Bakersfield, Colifornio Peters, Morvo Hodge los Angeles Porter. Pal; los Vegos, Ncvodo Schmidt, Herb, Son Francisco. Colifornio Simpson, Andy; Rio V.sta, Texas Snowden, George; los Angeles Stolcup, Charlotte; Solina. Kansas Sundberg, Ann; Santo Monico, Colifornio Swift. Nothon; lot Angeles Swim. Jean; loncoster. California Toylor, Brendo; Coldwoler. Mississippi West. Maxine; Holliite' Coliformo Wimbish, Mark; Miomi, Aricona Witwell. Frank; los Angeles Woodruff, Sorboro; Torronee, CalilOtnio 44 home economics Mrs. Mary Newcomer looks on as students prepare meals. No group of students made more practical use of their courses than the Home Economics majors. Girls in the sewing classes made their own clothes and modeled their work in fashion shows for such groups as the AWP and the Mother's Club. Girls in the meal-planning class held their traditional āapple polishingā luncheon first trimester where they invited their favorite professor to come to a luncheon they prepared. Near the close of the second trimester the class also held a tea for the engaged girls on campus. During the year the department hosted a conference of Home Management teachers and a conference of the Southern Section of the National Home Economics Club. Four Home Economics seniors were selected for Whoās Who including Salutatorian Jean Copeland and Co-Outstanding Senior Women Judie Randolph and Sara Smith. The department climaxed the year with the annual Home Economics Club Banquet in Friendship Hall on April 1 8. Mrs. Louise Ashby, chairman of the Department, demonstrates tailoring to her class. Dr Clara Riley ond Barbara Weldon dis- Mrs. Kothcrine Ralhbone supervises cuss child care. a foods demonstration class. 45 Not pictured: Sorer Smith Hou-.ton, Texoi ANDREASON. CAROL; lot Angelei Dclto lolo Sorority; Junior Clott Secretory,- Home Economic! Club. Preiident; Bclo Alpho Tou: Alpha Gommoi; AS8 Pub lleily Committee, Chairmon- Kappa Omicron Phi; Who'-. Who. COPELAND, CAROLYN JEAN Preieoll, Ariiono Home Economic! Club; ChOrut; Orchettro: Timothy Club; Koppo Omicron Phi, Preiident; American Home Economic! Club. 2nd Vice-Chairmon of College Choptcri; Phi Beto, Hii torionj Pop Bond; Alpho Gommoi; Pollogromotic. Secrotory. Trcoiurer; Phi Alpho Theto; Who'! Who. DONICA. CHARLOTTE; Howlho.no, Colifornio Home Economic! Club; Koppo Omicron Phi. HOLLINS. LUCY; Orongc, Coliformo Morilyn Holl. Sccretory-Treoiurcr; Delto loto Sorority. Treot uter; Junior Clou Treoiuref; Alpha GammO! RANDOLPH, JUDIE; Van Nuyi. California Sigma Pi Gommo Sorority, Vicc-Preiident. Trcoiurer.. Ponhel lenie. Preiident, Morilyn Holl. Counielor. ASB Homecoming Committee. Chairman; Student Board. Top Tcni' 'Moid ol Cotton ; Koppo Omicron Phi- AWS Preiident, Alpho Comma! Secretory; Sigma Alpho Omicron, Homecoming Atlcndont; ASB Social Committee. Choirmon; Ten Beit Orened Nominee; Student Adviiory Committee. Outitonding Senior Women; Who'i Who. 5MITH. SARA; Houiton, Texoi Valentine Princcii; foreil town Finolilt; Yell leader. Timothy Club. Trcoiurer; Chriitian Woman; AS8 Homecoming Committee; ASB Rally Committee; Home Economic! Club. Preiident Chaplain, Alpho Gtrmmoi; Junior Clou Reprcientative; Student Boord. Top Ton ; Homecoming Princeti; Junior Clou Favorite; Phi Beto; Beit Actren in o Minor Role ; ASB Secretory; Yeot-ln-Europe; Outitonding Senior Women.- Who'i Who I I 46 4 home economics - I I Bond, Joyce Melville, lot Angeles Bridget, Soro; Son Pedro. Californio Campbell, Ann; Alhambra. California Cannon, Eloino; Hollywood, California Chapman. Richann; tot Angeles Cushman, Kothy: Ploya del Rey, California Oanielt, Jennifer; San Oiego, California Egon, Sharon, Downey, California Groomt, Carol; Torronce. California Hunt. Eliioboth; Doming, New Mexico Kaufman, Carol; Fresno, Californio Kidder, Sharon; lot Angelos Mottuoko Sharon, Poio, Maui, Hawaii Overman Dclorot, Onforio, Oregon Ring. Kay; lot Angeles Sofreed, Joanne; Torronco. California Schobe. Janie; lot Angelet Sheehon, Undo; Savgut. California Tipton. Cherlyn, Salinas, Colilotnia Tom Yoy. Jeon; lot Angeles Walloce, Felicia, lot Angelet Walston. Sue, Norfhridqc. Californio Weldon, Barbara, lot Angeles 47 KAPPA OMICRON PHI, Ss-otod, from left: Pol Robinion. Chor-lotto Donico. President Jeon Copclond, Soro Bridges, Felieio Wolloco, Juanita light. Morgorcl Williams. Barbara Woldon. Standing Kay Mongum, Corol Andreoson, Jon Oehrlcin, Marti Riley Rowlinj, Lorraine Nelson, Jolly Johnson. Mother Polron ess Mrs. Melon Pcpperdinc. 5ponsor Mrs. Louise Ashby. home economics HOMt ECONOMICS CLUB. Sooted, from left.- Pres.dont Corol Androoson. Key Ring. Felicia Wolloto, Jon Oehrloin, Ri honn Chcpmon. Dolores Ovormon. Borbo'o Weldon. Melissa Woods. Jeon Copeland, Juanita light, Eloine Connon. Nonty Koye. Jennifer Daniels. Sponsor Mrs Louise Ashby Standing: Jeon fom Yoy, Barbara Fotondo, Corol Grooms 48 Enrollment in longuoge courses increased this year due to the many prospective applicants for the new Year-in-Europe program and the new requirement for teachers in California. Approximately 175 students were enrolled in a course in German, French, or Spanish and had the chance to use the Department's new visual and audio aids. The chairman of the language Department, Dr. William Stivers, also worked on many projects during the year which increased the school's interest in foreign countries. Most outstanding among these was the organization of the large and active International Club, several of whose members appeared on the local television show, ''College Reports.ā At the beginning of the third trimester. Dr. Stivers delivered a series of cultural and social lectures to the people of Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, under the sponsorship of Pepperdine and the Sun Valley Church of Christ. Dr William Stivers, Choirmon of the Department, checks his schedule of classes. language Mr Hubert Derrick ond Dr. Ernst Mohr at registration. Ailktn, Morilyn; lot Angclct Johnton, Stephen. lot Angclct Kellemt, Randy; lot Angel ! t n heiler, Monterey; lot Vegot. Nc odo Mawhlrter, Ned. Kingrco , Kontot Mount lori Morrit; lot Angclct Sondert, Bob. fort Worth. Tecot Serieont, Patricio; lot Angclct Toylor. Mo'iorie; Inglewood. California Von Comp. Jeon, lot Angelet Wotcrt. Gene. Bellflower. Colifornio 49 A I In addition to the courses already offered leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree, Pepperdine's Department of Mathematics and Physics instituted new courses of study leading to a Bachelor of Science in mathematics and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Administrationā a combination of science, business and liberal arts. Another new offering was a series of courses for elementary school teachers which presented the content and methods of teaching the new mathematics. Undergraduate students in the department increased 40% and six students were also doing graduate work. Sigma Alpha, the mathematics - science honor society pledged 16 new members, indicating the increase of high-ability science students at Pepperdine. The department's yearclimaxed with the Sigma Alpha banquet on April 4th, where Mr. John Ashley, head of the Mathematics Department at Hawthorne High School and a Pepperdine graduate, spoke. Dr ladis Kovach, Chairman of the Department, gives o lecture on mathematics. Mr. Charles Draper and Dr Kovach confer at registration. math and physics Mr Bruce Douglas talks with Bill Garoway after class. 50 I I r SIGMA ALPHA From loft: Lincoln Slovene, Prceidenl John Gnjer, Janice Modline, Rondy Knox, Young Youhno. $lon Woe lord Mr. Dennis DePosse taught some of the advanced math classes. Dr Robert Betchov on an evening break 51 math and physics OIAI. ORAN. Dinubo Colifomio Tronilerred from Reodlcy College; Phi Phi Phi Frolernlty: 8and; Orchestro. GEJER. JOHN F.: Hawthorn , California South Pocific ; Diol M for Murder ; Carousel ; All My Sant ; 'Arsenic end Old lace ; Music Mon ; Blithe Spiritā; Oesporotc Hours ; Sigma Alpho. President, Treasurer; Peppcrdinc Players. Treasurer. HAMIITON. ME18ERT I , los Angeles ASB Religious life CommiHoej Timothy Club. JOHNSTON, JAMES E.. Us Angeles Circle K. Abdo. Mohammed; Hawthorne Colifomio Bissell, Vein; O'ovillc, California Bradford, Oonno; Son Diego. Californio Bradley, Fred; Santo Rosa. California Bradshaw, Jerry; Us Angeles Collier, Jerry. Arcadia. Colifomio Croiker. Chris, los Angeles Oinesen, Patricia; lancostcr. Californio Doidge, 8ob; Pcarlblossom. CaMornlo Edgelf. lorry. Gordenc. Colifomio Francis. Ico; Saint Thomos. Vermont Grimes. Bruce. Rollings Hills Estates. California 52 Jockton, Willi . lot Angeet Johnion, Corl, Rolling Mill , California Kifl . Henock; Addit Abobo. ElhiOpo Kuboio. Jane, lot Angelct Loul . Roger; Beverly Mill . California lewollen, Don; lot Angclet locotnini, Fred; Gardena. Californio lovelady, louito; Douglot. Ar-rono Monlh . Carol; Payton. Ariiono McCormick, Tom; Denver. Colorodo M l od, Tom, Toiton. Montana Nall. Jomet. lot Angclet Nichols. Cloudottc. lot Vegat. Nevada Pederton. Jomet, Middleton. Idoho Shields. Ronald; lot Anqelet Smith, $teven, Brea. Californio StUlts. Bradford; South Portland. Mo-ne Sylvester. Donno: Temple City. Co'ilornio Tucker, Jerry; loncotlei. Colifornio Voiiri, Nodar; Tehron, Iron Woitc Robert. El Centro. Californio Worford, Ston; Bokcrifield. Colifornio Wiiigote-Towntcnd. Jomet; Downey. Coliforn.n Young, Mike; Motet toke. Wothington 53 Mr. Clarence Haflinger, Chairman of the Department, al the organ. Music students presented many concerts during the year. The A Cappella chorus song at churches in the area and performed on the nation-wide telecast of the Freedom Foundation Awards. On campus they sang at the annuol faculty dinner and at graduation. Between second ond third trimester, the chorus took a 3500-mile tour through four states, giving 28 performances in 13 days. The Choraliers became on increasingly popular group, as demonstrated by their off-campus performances at such places as Disneyland, ond the Statler-Hilton Hotel. They also performed at such school functions as High School Day and the Graduate's Banquet. New musical groups organized during the year included a Symphonic Band, a Musica Collegium, a Woodwind Ensemble, and a String Quartet. 54 Mr. John Fessenden directed the new Symphonic Band this year. Mr. Hamel Rayncr directed the orcheslro through a successful version of Oklahoma Or. Joseph Wagner explains a composition point to o student. music MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAl CONFERENCE From lot) 8o Hardon, Morjot-e Bradford, Oelorei Edwards. Sheryl Sleorns. Edwildo liooc, Brvcc Boar, lillian Sam brano, Virginia Potis, Diano Brooks, Wei linglon Mod Sle-ord McKcon, Mori lemon Sealed DĀ«. R-thord Solorious. Sponsor 55 56 Mr Galen lurwick accompanies one of his voice students. t f, s I' music Mr Norman Bernstein works with Bruce Grimes on the tuba. Andre Brun with one of her piano students, Diane Brooks. AĀ«NOU . JOHN WIUIAM. lei Angelei Chore! Prendenl; All My Son! ; Artenic ond Old loce ; Mulic Mon '; PĀ«pperd ne Ptoye'l. Preiident SCOTT. OUNN; lot Angelei freihmon Clou Preiident, Chorut. Preiident, South Pociflc , Signa Tou Sig 0 Frolernity; AS8 Filth Quarter Committee. Chairman; Junior Clott Vice-Preiident, Corouiel '; KWAV I Boeiiger. Darrell. Hawthorne, Colilornio Brook!. Diane: loi Angelei Edwordi, Oeloret; lot Angelei Forehand. Foy; Sogmow, TeĀ«o! Ooleener. Pol; Compton, Colilornio Heitmon, loll; Inglewood. Colilornio ā¢s lemon. Mork. Scoll Depot, Writ Virginia Martin, Vol; Solgr, Oregon Michoet, Woller; Son Fcmondo. Colilornio Mod, Wellington. Inglewood. Colilornio Pennington. Ann; Gardeno. Colilornio ā¢eed. Kothy. Redondo Beach, Colilornio Smith, Shoronj lo Puente. Colilornio Weill. Mary Ann. Guitine Colilornio I 57 CHORAIIERS Front row. from loft: Kolhleen Sm.lh. Kothy Reed. Wy ngcno Stock Bock row. from loft: Jerry Robert . Koye Novok, Mel Dcnnit, Ooylo Bornct, Stan Warlord, Barbara Davit, Tom Hointon. music Mr Hotch with Outstanding Chorus Member Jerry Roberts. CHORUS. Row ono. left to right Tom Hairtfon, Corol Battcll, lovito lovelady. Wellington Mock, fron Stock-ton, Janie Schobc, Stove Johnton, Joanne Sotreed. Corol Chamberlain. Robin Iwke. Row two: Wendell Mock, Barboro Dovit, Noble Con, Cordelio Smith. Rick Thompton, Ceno Kincoid, Rhil TrOvlt. Cheryl Jockton. Cotolc Shumwoy Row Ihreo: Doyle Bornct, Kayo Novok, Horotd Clark. Robert Adami. Wyngeno Stock Rol Donohue, Pom Thvrrolt. Bette Benton, Ron Corrolet, lindo Cook, Sharyn Todd. Row four: Pool While Kolhleen Smith, Ardlt Johnton. John Arnold. Kolhy Reed. Jerry Robert!, Voton Marlin, Virginia Pettit, Mel Dcnnit. Glyndo Dixon. Ston Worford, Pol Galeener. Stan Wilton, 58 SYMPHONIC BANO. Row one, from le(l: Director Mf. John Fessenden, Richard Riggs. Mike Gamble, Clinfon Bell, les Dovis, Jo Both Jockton. Julxl Wicr, Jock Corrington, Joyce Ransom Row two: Dcloris McGee. Mory Ann Wold, Carolo Shumwoy. Doyle Barnet, Bruce Boor. Bruce Gfimet, Foy forehond. Darrell 8ociiger, Judy Jockton. Ed Jorgenson, Phil Troutl. Mork lemon, Doug Troutl. PEPPERDINE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Violin Concert Matter Ann Pennington Principol Ruttrll Whitetell. Robert Adomt, Morgacot Bochmon, Clarence Craemer, Joan Glocker, Ben Hommcr, loit Meitmon, Joncne Kennedy, Goy Pi lcy, Shoron Row, Rotlyn Sheldon, Jeon Wheeler, Non Whiting. Viola: Alexis Morbury, Froncet Mitchell, Corole Shumwoy. Cello: Froncit Yowoll. Irene Nuttboum. Zelhcl Mycrt, Jeanne Shumwoy. Bott: Richard 8ultmon, Sylvia forte. Walter Michael. Flute: Jack Carrington, Joyce Random, Juliet Woir. Oboe ond English horn: John Davis. Clarinet: Gloria Wolson Wion. Quota Johnson. French horn: Dor rel Firth, Bruce 8001. Trumpet: Stove Rigg, Oran Dial, Ed Jorgensen. Trombone: Darrell Boetigcr. Warron Brindcll. Tube: 8ruce Grimes, Percussion: Milo Wore Piono Pol Donohuo Guitor: Ron Corrolet Mr Hansel Raynor, Orcheslra Director, 59 Mr. Waller Glass, Chairman of the Department, and Coach Robert Dowell lunch together in the Oasis Mr. Gary Marks with students at the driving range. physical education h i ii'ti Mrs. Pat Smith gives a final to some of the worsen students. Mr Bill Hines uses the blackboard to explain a point. 60 The Department of Physical Education sponsored an active intramural program this year for the entire student body. Competition was provided in the areas of football, basketball, vollyball, softball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, and swimming. Team sports especially created much interest among the students. The fraternities and sororities composed many of the teams, and others were organized from the dorms. Girls in the Women's Recreation Association held competition with girls of other schools in various sports and also played in competition among themselves on week nights. In addition to the WRA, the P.E. Majors and Minors Club and the Lettermanās Club were other organizations under the department. The Lettermanās Club banquet was held May 11 in Friendship Hall, and honored Roland Betts, Jerry Reich, Bill Sheue, Roger Pembroke, Bob Kerbo, Roy Burleson and Keith Neilson os the outstanding athletes of the year. Cooch Bert Brewer gives track award to Roy Burleson. Coach Robert Duck'' Dowell congratulates bos ketboll team captain Dove Dougan. Mr. Hubert Derrick gives awards to his tennis team at the annual Lelterman's 8anquct physical education DOWNEY. MARVIN, lot Angelet Vcrtity Football, C A P H E lelterman'i Club. FEEIY, DON AID. lot Angelet CAP H E R. MUSSER. Al Lov Angelet C.A.P H.E.R. SABEUA. CARY- lot Angelet Trontlcrred (tom Horbor Junior College Burlcton, Roy; Inglewood. Colilornio Dodd. Korcn. Inglewood. Caltlornia Hylton. Jerry; tong Beorli, Colilornio Johnion Chariot; Tulare. Colilornio Piligian, Henry; lot Angelet Mortenton, Elaine; lot Angelet Sehworw, Shoron; lot Angelet Thornot, Glenda, long Booch, California WOMIN'S RECREATIONAl ASSOCIATION From left President Belly Bunker, Claudette Nichols, Motel Everett. JeanetteāHollo-mon, Jennifer Ivy. Jerri Ann Boilcy CAPHER Row one. from left. Oenms Scworl, Don Feely, Roger Pembroke, President Worm Howkins, Bob Williomt. Henry Piligion Dorroine Poutson Row Iwo; Doug Price. Helen Doher- ty. Jim While, Sponsor Mr Wolter Gloss Row three: lorry Anderson. Mr Dowell, Al Muster. Robert PĀ«cr. Ron Dinnel Dove Dougon. 63 Dr. Robert Holland, Chairman of the Department, looks over a new pamphlet with graduate students Doug Kruschke, Anno Pedersen, and Betty Tyler. psychology The Department of Psychology offered services to the community as well as Pep-perdine students. The Psychology Clinic pro vided vocational tests and guidance for students and also initiated a walk-in counseling program whereby students could come to the clinic during the day and discuss problems with one of the resident counselors. The clinic also conducted group counseling sessions for children from neighboring schools who suffered from emotional problems and counseled delinquent children referred from the juvenile courts. Psi Chi, the national psychology fraternity, sponsored several psychologists during the year who gave lectures and demonstrations on new techniques in therapy. The year closed with Psi Chi's annual ban quet at the Reef in Long Beach. Mr. Sam-Tio Chung in a psycho-drama with stu- denls. Mrs. Doris Tonks prepares lo take role 64 - Mrs. Berra Hays lakes notes as o student gives his report. Mr. Don Fridley explains the workings of the brain to students. PS) CHI left to right: Herb Wendhouten, Jerry Cunningham, George linville. Dole Connon, John Wore, Morleno lloyd. Keith Green, Sponior Mr. Jomet Hedttrom, Prciident Ceril Burnt, Walter lee, Sherrill Coin, Dick Kaelke, Tice Elkint, Fred Sevier, Dr. Robert Holland. Doug Kruuhke. Don Fridley, Ted Kitpofrick, Betty Tyler. Erie Schouer. Anno Pederten. Dorothy Greer. Mrs. Joanne Horlander takes a coffee break with some of her students. 65 Dr Holland looks on os students give a psychodrama. Dr. Norma Scheidemann lectures to one of her classes. Mr. James Hedstrom gives tests to Cecil Burns. 66 I i ELKINS, M TICE; Lot Angelot Pli Chi, Trcoiurcr. GREEN. CELA KAY; Lubbock, Te ot Tromferred from lubbock Chfitlion College; Chr.il.on Womon Clott. Preiident, Secretary.- ASB Religiovt life Committee HURD. LINDA M . lot Angelot LLOYD, MARLENE. Von Nuyi. Colifornio Model United Noliont Club; Pollogrommofic; Delta Iota $o ority. A$B Academic life Committee. Chairman; Pii Chij Student Board; Alpho Gommai; Who't Who psychology WENOHAUSEN, HERBERT WILLIAM, lot Angelet Pti Chi. 67 Dr. Frank Pack of the Religion Department at Abilene Christian College, became chairman of Pepperdine's Religion Department second trimester following his trip to Pepperdine's Heidelberg campus and the Holy Land. He was also the featured speaker at the final program of the annual spring Bible Lectureship held at Pepperdine March 16-20, which over 9000 people attended. Religion majors took active ports in many of the local church congregations as assistant ministers, youth directors, and Sunday School teachers. On campus they led the worship service in Wednesday Chapel, served on the ASB Religious Life Committee, Christian Woman Class, and Timothy Club. Timothy Club, under president Larry Winters, sponsored beach and mountain devo-tionals, service projects to the Ontario Children's Home, and a weekend trip to San Felipe, Mexico, where club members helped the congregation to expand their church facilities. They climaxed their yearās activities with a banquet at Knottsā Berry Farm. religion Mr. Thomas Campbell goes over work sheets with students. Dr. Frank Pack relieved Mr. Howard Horton as Chairman of the Department second trimester. Mr J. Herman Campbell lectures to an evening class. religion Mi Gordon Tool tolks with Frank 8olch at one of the coffee hours. Mr Michio Nagoi goes over term paper with John F'ec before doss Ā« Dr William Green in the office with his books. I I i Mr. Jock Scott talks with students at one of the student faculty coffee hours. OlCXENS JR., CHARLES F-; loĀ Angelos ASB Religious lite Committee. Chflirmon; Student 8ootd. JONES. RICHARD, Los Angeloi KASSEBAUM. NICKOIAS; Los Angoloi KEENE, IAURENCE. tos Angeloi Tfomterrod from Cintinnori Biblo Somina'y TOO AW A. ESTHER Tokoyo. topon t I I 71 Apple, Bob; los Angeles Botch, Fronk; Mcdlord. Oregon Butko. Cloude; Polmdole. Colilormo Coin, Richord; North Highlonds, Colilornio religion Clork, Harold; Eugene Oregon Gratham, Williom; Baldwin Pork, Colilornio Hotlman, Coil; Socramenlo, Colilornio Kneip. Bill; Anohcim, Colilornio P H. Si eve. Wopoto, Washington Rob.ion, Al, Monterey Pork, Colilornio Reeves, Joieph, Stocklon, California Winleri, lorry; Compbell, Colilornio Workman Gory; lot Angelei TIMOTHY ClUB Bock row from lefl; lo Ann Sofrecd, locy Hollini, DclO'ci Overman, Mel Dcnnit. lo Phonia lee, lorry Coin. Gene Osborn, Al Robiion, Carol Ingolli. Front row: Doug Threot, Jennifer Oonieli, Rondy Knox, Joe Reeves, Belle Benton, Frank Bokh, President lorry Winleri, les 8ennoll, Pol Seiry Sennet! 72 Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty and State Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh were two of the many speakers brought to the campus this year by the active student organizations under the Social Science Department. The campus chapters of both the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats sent delegates to their state conventions, and the Model United Nations Club sent delegates to the regional conference at Claremont College and to the Far West Conference in Spokane, where they represented Thailand. The Sociology Club, took field trips to such places as the Californio Youth Authority and the Norwalk State Hospital. Other organizations under the department included Phi Alpha Theta, the honor history society, and Pi Gammu Mu, the honor social science society. Social Science major Jerry Solk was selected the Outstanding Senior Man of the class of 1964. Mr. Paul Randolph was acting chairman of the department for the first two trimesters while Dr. Howard White directed Pepperdine's new European campus in Heidelberg. Mr Jimmie Fruchey lectures on sociology. Dr, Leo Ashby talks with Peoce Corps representative. Mr Jerry Hudson looks on approvingly os Karen Quigley pins name lag on Miss laughlin. Mr. Paul Randolph, Acting Chairman of the Department, doing research in the library. Mr. Bobby Joe Sinn chips in to buy a 'ā¢slave'' with Mr. Etheridge social science 73 V SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Prom Ull: Nomio Komodo, Prilx Sorernkk, Oionc Smith, Henry Prclty-on-Top. Carole Soliaberry, Waller Porter, Pint Trimcitcr Protidcnl Blonde! Senior. Mike Weber. Second Trimetier Prctidenl Marcia Snider, Cuyleen Reed. PHI ALPHA THPTA Prom left: Will Monet. Sondio Oe Woide, Bob Rondolph. Jerry Hudton. Paul Randolph, ftichord Swenton. Dr. Glen Rollins goes over grade book with Micki Bomzc. social : 74 Mr. Richard Vettcrli talks with Mr. Doyle Swain after class. Mr. Sidney Dwoskin in a discussion with some of his students. Mr. Ed Seal kept score ot Pepperdine's home basketball games. science MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sooted from left: Jerry Soil. Jeonno Reetcr, Joon lewis, Bo'boro Forondo, teo Model, Milo Hodge. Undo Curbing, Milo Yovng, Sponior Mr. SlmĀ . YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row ono: President Woynt Mossie. Glyndo DiĀ«oo Pal Perlield Ardis Johnson, John $lal vp Paul Noipp. Tony Henry Row Iwo: Mile O'Sullivan. M.lo Weber, l.ndo Cuibing. Sion Wilson. Doug Sicwoii Row ihreo; Ron Pelcrmcn, Hoi Westcoll, lonce Angc'hotor. NoĀ pictured: Mike Hodge, second trimester president Mrs. Josephine Yelder straightens up offer class Dr. Mont Whitson ot a student faculty coffee hour. 75 BEST. JOHN; Inglewood, Californio BRYANT. 01 ANNE M , Dixon, California Transferred from Socramonto Stole College; Sociology Club; Woman' Tennii Team. BYNUM, Bill; Redondo Bco h, California DAVIS, JOHN; Sunnymead, Californio Transferred from Riverside City College; Orchestro DEVENNY, TRENT, Bokersfield, Californio Young Republican . President EPPSE. HENRIETTA E.; los Angeles Transferred from University of Southern Californio,- Phi Alpha Theto, Vice-President; Pi Conno Mu FOWIER, STEUA lot Angeles Pi Conmo Mu; Sociology Club, ASB Religious life Committee, I 76 HENDERSON, fRED ANDREW, Redondo Beoch. Californ.o Trontferred from Ef Comino College; Year-ln Europe. social science ' MAYFIEIO, JERRY. Bokertfield, Colifornio Tronifi-irird from Bokerifictd College; Young Rcpubliconi; Yeorln.Europe NEIPP PAUL; Ridgecrett, California Young Republican! SAlt, PAMELA, lot Angelet Sociology Club ASB Religioul life Commiftee SCMADEN, KAREN I., Inglewood, California Sociology Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Preiidenf. SOIK, JERRY; lot Angelei Debate Teom; Model United Notion!. Choirmon, AS8 Aco demit life Committee Chairman; Knighlt, P eiidenl, Trcoiurer,-P- Koppo Delta. Preiidenf, Vice Preiidenf; Student Boo'd; Top Ten : Student Aduitocy Committee, Choirmon; AS8 Trcoiureri Grophic Stoff; ASB Student Publicotioni Committee. Young D Ā Ā© ro!t. Preiidenf: ASB fine Aril Committee. Outltonding Senior Man Who't Who TODD GEORGETTE, lot Angelet Delta Iota Sorority 77 social Anderson, Dennis; Polos Verdes Pcnintulo. Colifornio Angerhofer, lance; Allodeno, Colifornio Bockeberg, Doug; Monterey, California 8astctl, Carol; Pomono. California Bevernick, Frits; los Angeles Caldwell, Robert; Williams, Colifornio Compbell, Carol; Alhombro. Colifornio Corroll, A. Stannard; Downey, Colifornio Fedrick, John; los Angeles p, Cobbard, Bill; Oronge, Colifornio Corner, Mike; Coslo Meso, Colifornio George. Metcki; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Cerbracht, lynn; Goleto, Colifornio Grahom, Richard; los Angeles Horlmann, Andrea; Son Diego, Colifornio Johnson, Ardls; Ooklond. Californio Komodo. Nomio; los Angeles 1 Keester. Jeanne; Inglewood. Colifornio lommrrs, Janice; Anchorage, Alasko lewis, Oonnis; Compton, Colifornio I lewis, Joan; los Angeles Monns, lowrence. Riverside, Colifornio Morlin, Diane; Stockton. California Martin, lloyd; Inglewood. Californio 78 I I I I Martinet, Rente, Inglewood, Californio McAnlit, John, Newport Booth. California McGoldricfa, Jim. Monteto, Colilorniu McGuire, Noncy; Go'deno, California Nelton, Lloyd, Son Diego. Californio Oliver, Elnabeth; Tiogo, Texot O'Rcor, Oon, Conogo Pork, Californio Osborn, Gene. Norco. California Ostrom, Jan; Yvcaipo, Californio Pepperdine, Elsa, loi Angeles Petfield, Pol. Pacific Poliiadei. California Regen. Melna. Arcadia. California Roetch, Worren; Son Ca'Iot, California Sollobetry. Carol; Modero. California Sanford. Jomet; loi Angeles Sharp. Harold, loi Angetei Smith, Oiano. Enum Claw, Washington Spalding, Jim; Truckce. Californio Speors, Ronald. Sonia Fc Springs. California Stewart, Douglas; Coevr d'Alene. Idaho Swenson, Richard. Longmont. Colorado Sylvain, Ivon. West Hollywood. California Todd. Shoryn; Riverside. California Walker. Polly; South Gate. California Weber. Mike; Bell, California Westland, lorry; la Conado. Californio Willse, Ron, Son Diego. Californio Willte Steve. Son Diego. Colilornio Wion. Gloria Wotson. lot Angeles I 79 During the 1963-64 school year, the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts continued to serve the college and community. It helped College Report, a local television show, plan several programs on Pepperdine, and under Dr. Glyndon Riley, new director of the Speech Clinic, it also expanded its Speech Therapy field. The major dramatic productions of the year were Oklahoma! and The Traitor. At the annual Pepperdine Players' awards banquet, speech majors Phil Nash and Kaye Novak were announced the best actor and actress of the year. After 17 months of planning, speech majors Tom Craven, Doug Ingalls, and Bud Davis launched the school radio station, KWAV, on September 16, and with the beginning of a radio station, came a new course in radio and television techniques, for students majoring in Communicationsā a combination of speech, journalism, and broadcasting. Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Beta, and the debate teams were other student organizations connected with the department during the year. Dr. Fred Casmir folks with Will Howes before the class. Dr. Glyndon Riley goes over chart with one of his siudents. Dr. Warren Jones, Chairman of the Department, was the speaker for the Graduates Banquet. speech Mr. Ted Starnes directing OKLAHOMA! 80 Or. David Bell tought the communications class. Mr. Vance Carruth accompanies Ivan Rude at the Homecoming Fifth Quarter. Or. Oaphine Bennett takes notes os Anne Hudspeth gives o speech. DEBATE TEAM From loti: Or Jones. Poll! Roberts, Jerry Solk Jo Both Jostson, leo Rhodes. Will Howes, Vonce Corruth speech CRAVEN. TOM; lot Angelet Trontfcrred from Magic Volley Chtitlion College; KWAV. Manogcr; 'Oetperote Hourt ; Oklahoma ; āThe Traitor ; Knight . DAVIS, BUD; Lot Angelet Trantferred from Mogic Volley Chriilion College; KWAV. Newt Director. WYATT. JOHN C.. Etcondido. California Chorut; Madrigolt; Mcn't Oeortet. Sophomore Clott Treot wrcĀ ; ' Wirord of 0 j Circle K, Secretory. Pt KAPPA OEITA Fiom left; Or Fred Cotmir, Will Howet. Dr Worreit Jonei. Vance Cor'vth Patti Roberti Jerry Soil PEPPERDINE PlAYERS Stonding, from left Mile Do-dy. S'on W.lton, Ned Mawhirtcr. Richord Ryant. St, vr Ji ll. Kayo NoĀ ol Mi Ted Stornet. Prciidont John Arnold leoto Mont. Andy S;mpton, fronl witw.ll Gent Otbotn. lee lo'irn. Tom Crove.n Seoled Jo Beth Jodton. Pea Vorcit. Teeno White Donnn Motel Mi-li 8omr- Not pictured MonĀ«r Well Jod - B.ockmon, Potli Robert!, John Geje'. 82 Borkidole, Nancy, McFarland. California Bennett. Bob, Ā£1 Po o, Te o Daghlion, Corlo . lo Angelo Dennit, Molvin, Norwalk, Californio Drenon, Wee no nob, Howilon, Texo How j, Will; Anderton. California Hotel, Oonna, Wilminglon. Californio Hur t, leola. Doming, New Menxo IngaMt. Carol. Tocoma. Woihmgton Fackion, Jo Beth; Modrra. Californio Kleppin, Bob; lot Angelo Novak, Koye; Arlington. Virginio Rhode . Rochelle; Arcadia, Coliforn.o Robert , Potti; lo Mirado. California Ryont, Richord. Shermon Ooli, California $abm, Valerie; long 8eoch, Colifomia Salto, Shigeo; Yomogolo Ken. Jopan Smith, Jim; Torronce. Colilornio Sundeen, Dori ; lo Angelo Threet, Oouglat. Delhi, California Tiniley, Morgoret, DoMai. TvĀ o Troufl, Ooug; NorwoU, Coliforn.o Vorei . Peg; Torrance, California While, Teeno; Inglc-ood. Colilornio 83 Aho, Tod; toi Angclci Arkmon, lucindo; lot Anglet Blorhwell, Jomes; lot Angelov Bloke, Ceorgio; Sun Volley, Colifornia Bradford, Jeanne; Son Diego, Colifornio Coke, Cheryl; Geytcrville, Colifornio Cowart, Nell; Torronce. Colifornio Crui, Catherine; Sonia Ano, Californio Davit, Borbaro; Son Jove. Californio Dowton, Claire; lot Angolet Edwardt, George; Burbank. Colifornia Fitk, Bonnie; El Segundo, Colifornio Gobremoteol. Weynithel; Addit Abobbo, Eihiopio Hammond, Fred, Santa Moni a, Colifornia Hodel, MarĀ«o, f'Cioo, California lecture. Mary; lot Vegoi. Nevada Mundell, Beverly. Compton, Colifornia 84 pĀ o I Mtloin, Mory Befh. Lynwood, Colifornio Neal. Don; Mommofh, Ariiono Newmon, Phil; Burbank, Colifornio Purter. Jeffrey; lot Vcgot, Nevodo Ruthven, Sutan; lot Angelet Troott, Phil; Norwalk. California Tomer, Francet; lakeside, Californio Uedo, Byron; Hilo. Mowoii Woile, Charlet; Son Fernando. Colifornio Weir, Juliet; lot Angelet Wheeler, Pom. 8akcrifield. California Willit, Sue; Chula Vitlo, Colifornio Wilton. Ston; Son Morino. Colifornio 85 year-in-europe chronology 90 denmark 92 england 92 faculty 96 heidelberg 94 holland 93 honors 97 italy 98 Jerusalem 99 students 89 IbffJ Another new programā Year-in-Europe a different kind of educationā seeing the wall in Berlin the gardens of Versailles experiencing a camel ride in Egypt the rain ā and snow ā in Spain. Koningstohl, Heidelberg YEAR-IN-EUROPE CROUP Bock row, from loft: Croig Alhon, Wondo loo, Jerry Moylield. Bonnie McKeon. George Cooper. Saroh Webb. Richord Woile, Sara Smith, 0oĀ e Wenzel, Elaine lennox. Cindy Mortin, Gail Witehort. Herbert lull. Morty Oidobo, Rich Campbell, Sherry 8c kctl, Fern Thompton, Ailene Hill. Front row: Bob Ike, Ramona Howe, Carolyn Keyter, Jockie Pepperdino. Gerry Prctley, Judy Ruttell. Arlen Ewing, Sandi Either. At Monthei. Bill Allen, Chorlotle Can. trell. Bill Arnett, Of. Erika Weigond, Dr. Howord While. Fred Henderton, Clovit Shipp. Not pictured: linda Doviet, Carol Daviet. Kurt Bcoler, John Nelton, Bob Itooc. Goy Judd locke, Mrt. Howord White, Mr. and Mrt. J. C Moore 88 Sf. Peter's Basilica, Rome 89 Conversational German was offered for prospective European students. A year of studying āSprechen Sie Deutsch?ā The shots and vaccinations, the passport photos, the small, heavy, suitcases. the airport, the good-byes, the homesickness as L.A. passed over the horizon. āPan American Flight 2 now boarding for London, Copenhagen, Amsterdamā āand Heidelberg. Or. White gove last minute instructions the day before departure. From left: Craig Athon, Sherry Beckett, Charlotte Cantrell, Elaine Lennox, Bonnie McKean, Gale Wisehort, Dr. While. 90 Checking in. From left: Jerry Mayfield, Arlen Ewing, Richard Waite, Bill Allen, Mr. Huff of American Airlines, Dr. White. Everybody went to the airport to say good-byeāand carry suitcases. From left: Sarah Webb, Bonnie McKean, Mr Teague, Jeon Carlon. Thirty-eight students and faculty members left Los Angeles for Heidelberg on September 5 1963. 91 Bonnie McKean and Sandi Fisher at Anne Hathaway's Cottage, Stratford on Avon. london amsterdam Copenhagen... The Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen Shakespeare' birthplace, Stratford on Avon. 1 year Tn E U R Z3 A ā - 4 Anne Fronk's home, Amsterdam. Sightseeing on a canol boot in Amsterdam. From left: Mrs. J. C Moore, Ailene Hill, Jackie Pepper-dine, Judy Russell, Dr. White, Mrs. White, Fern Thompson, Bob Ike, Marty Ozdoba, Sandi Fisher. 93 ...and heidelberg Classes wore conducted in Ameriko Haut, one of the cultural centers in Germany maintained by ā¢ he USIA and the German Government. Elaine Lennox -n front of the Hotel Golden Rose, ' Home ' for most of the Pepperdiners in Heidelberg Elaine lenno and Bonnie McKean ot a youth hostel in Tubbingen with owner and fellow student from Germany. Amerika Haus the Hotel Goldene Rose soon became as familiar to the students as Baxter Hall, the Academic Life Building. Pepperdiners met new people walked along the Nekar had parties studiedā and read the news from across the sea. h c 94 Rich Campbell, Jerry Mayfield, Elaine Lennox, Bill Allen and Richard Waite by the Ncckar River Student and faculty had a gift exchange before starting on their various Christmas trips. A! Monthei took time out from studying to supply most of the photoqrophs used in the PROMENADE 95 faculty Dr. White also taught history courses. Professor Schuclke of Amerika Hous presented Dr. Howard 1 ' , , of the first Ycar-in-Europc session, with a record of President visit to Berlin at the farewell party. Mr. Richard Walker, a minister from Berlin, taught o European missions workshop. Mr. Robert Morris, a concert singer from Hording College, taught music appreciation. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pack visited Heidelberg briefly cn route to the Holy land. Dr. Eriko Weigand, a graduate of the University of Frankfurt, taught German and art history. 96 Mr J C Moore, College Controller, (ought economics ond sociology first trimester Mr Moore taught literature. Mis. Howard White, pictured at Pension Reinhold, the girls' home in Heidelberg, wos Supervisor of Women Bill Allen and Sara Smith were student representatives to the Heidelberg council on student offairs Carolyn Kcyser and Bonnie McKean were initiated into Alpha Gammas while in Heidelberg. Seniors Judy Russell and Sara Smith were among the 1964 Pcppcrdine graduates selected for Who's Who. ā But most of all there were the tripsā each one an adventure in a new country but always with the precious map the much-used camera. There were the fun tripsā the Alps, Monte Carlo the serious tripsā Brussels, Berlin the intellectual tripsā Italy, Greece and the ones you couldnāt quite describe in wordsā Bethlehem, Jerusalem. Arlon Ewing, Al Monthei, Dave Wenzel at Heidelberg Castle. Al Monthei helps with a youth camp near Berne, Switzerland. BerlināRussian Sector. Rich Campbell in the Casements, Luxemburg. 98 ā Elaine Lennox, Al Monthei in Florence. The famous Cathedral of Santa Mario del Fiore in the background. Bill Allen, Cindy Marlin, Bill Arnett skiing in Bavaria. Elaine Lennox. Marty Ozdoba. Sora Smith in Rome. Jody Russell. Bill Allen, Charlotte Cantrell at Versailles. Dr. White and Mona lisa, the louvre, Paris. Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris. Photo by Al Monlhei Al Monthci Sarah Webb in Customs, los Angeles. S ; c 100 ā------------------------------------------- I Then it was ended. One last fling in Paris and then the jetā over the Pole to Los Angeles. The en masse welcome at the airport. The sheepish smiling familiar faces. The eternity to get through customs. The screams the kisses the handshakes the handkerchiefs. ( ei i Sarah Webb welcomed by Mrs. Todd. Sondi Fisher greeted by Judic Randolph and Joyce lonberger. And after it was all over what was there to remember? Dr. White wearing his wastebasket The gang posed for one last picture The late afternoon sun shining on the towers of the bridge Dr. Weigand saying good-byeā If had been a wonderful year. 101 activities alpha gammas 116 best-dressed women 130 cheerleaders 120 chronology 136 dorms 122 drama banquet 128 fraternities and sororities 190 graduate's banquet 174 graduation 180 graphic staff 128 homecoming 154 kennedy memoriam 148 knights 116 kwav 134 āOklahoma!ā 142 promenade staff 132 song girls 120 spring sing 170 student government 106 western day 172 whoās who 104 Counting the ballots on election day, finishing up the sets the night before the show. The man in lobbyāāon a Saturday evening. And the booksā for the in-between hours. Activities, 1964. Mike Gamble, last year' Junior Class President, was student marshal at the 1963 graduation. From left: Sandia Do Waidc, English; Wally Jones, A Business; Kay Mangum, Business; George Agnor, E Business; Carol Andrcason, Home Economics; Jim L White, Physical Education,- Mike Gamble, Biology; 1D4 Kay Mangum, ASB Secretary, helped run Student Elections. t Ā« , Morlenc llbyd, Psychology; Judie Randolph, Home Cannon Randolph, Education; Jean Copeland, Economics; Jerry Solk, Social Science; Juanita Home Economics Not pictured: Judy Russell, Eng i light. Business; Chris Chefsanga, Biology; Caye lish; Sara Smith, Home Economics. whoās who in american . colleges and universities 105 106 the workers First trimester, brought a new system, new problems. Student leaders faced many headaches, much criticism, success, disappointment. They met and talked, and student life took on a new look. Homecoming Co C'lfliin'on Cory Poe ond Delorc. lonct. Roily Choirmon lorry We.ltand, Compu. Broulif icat'On Chairman 8orbora Woodruff, lower Clou Rcppre.entatrvc Jon Oltrom. Sociol Cha.rmon Bill Key, lower Clou Treo.urer Moroo Snider, lower Clou Pre.idenl Vern Smell, lower Clou Vice- āI SECOND TRIMESTER STUDENT BOARD Bock row, from left: Filth Ouarfer Chairman Travit Edwardi, Fine Art. Co Cholrmen Su.on Kowakami and lin- Oln Steven. PROMENADE Ed.lor Fronk Wi.well. Panhcllenic Pre.idenl Helen Crick. Academic life Choirmon Steve Gamble Publicity Choirmon Carol Andreaton. Second row Upper Clou Repre.entotive Barboro Weldon, Upper Clou TreO.orer Jo Beth Jock.on, Upper Clou Pre.idenl 8ob Davi., Upper Clou Vice-Preiident Gene Woleu, AWS Pre.idenl Judie Randolph, Alpha Gamma ond Marilyn Hall Pre.ident Juanita light, lower Clou Secretory Cor | 1 ole Solloberry. lower Clou Pre.ident Jerry John-ion. lower Clou Troo.urer Ma'C'O Snider, lower ā¢āa Clou V.ce-Pre.ident, Jerry Dunhom. Front row: I Spon.or. Mr. lucile Todd ond Dr Jcnning. Darll, AS8 Pre.idenl Wally Jonet, ASB Vice-Pre.idenl Polti Robert., AS8 Secretary Koy Mongum. ASB Treo. President Jim Spalding, Knights President Jerry Soil. Alpho Commo and Marilyn Hall President Juanita light. Ponhellenic President Cayc Cannon Rondolph, front tow. AM$ President Mile Hodge, AWS President Judic Pondolph, Upper Closs Secre-lory Kaye Naval. Upper Clou President Bob Oo vis, Upper Class Representative Barbara Weldon. Upper Clou Vice-President Tim Shomroy. ASB Preii dent Wally Jones. ASB Secretory Koy Mongum, A$B Vice President Mike Gomblc. Porliomcnlorion Jan Woleham, ASB Treasurer George Agnor. Sponsors Dr Jennings Dovis and Mrs, loc'tc Todd. Not pictured- lower Closs Secretory Carole Solloberry, Upper Clou Trroiurcr Cho'tolfc Stolcup. filth Oour-Ā Ā«' Chairman Trovit Edwords the politicians Second trimester student life was filled with banquets, plays, lectureship, the end of the basketball season. Student leaders were there with plans and suggestions. The rush and confusion brought them closer in cooperation and hours of unrecognized work. urcr Gcorcg Agr-Or. Not pictured: Grophic Editor Poul Wollc. Rally Choirmon lorry Westland, Home-i coming Co Choirmen Dclorei Jones ond Gory Poo. Compus Bcaulilicolion Choirmon Jerry Martin. So-ciol Choirmon Robin lulo. Religious life Choirmon Jay le fĀ«Ā rc. Upper Clou Secretory Judy Jackson. lower Clou representative Jan 0Ā trĀ©m. Knight. President and Parliamentarian Jerry Solk. AMS President lorry Wendhousen, 107 top ten The highlight of the student government yearā naming the āTop Ten'' members of Student Board. Student government honoring its own workers planners politicians. A cake with pink frosting a plaque in the Student Body Office saying These were the bestā 1963-1964.ā THIRD TRIMESTER STUDENT BOARO Above, from Ml. AS8 Pretidenl Poll Robert , Vice-Preiident Jim Smith, Seerctory Svton Kownkomi, Treouirer Jo 8Ā« ih Jockton. AMS Prondent terry Wcndhomen, AW$ pretidenl Jon Wokeham I TOP ------------------ ā¢Ā ā. w.n mn nnign Pretidenl Jorry Solk, Finl Trimotter A$B V. c Pretidenl Mike Gombl. AS8 Seerelory Koy Mongum. A$B Treoturer George Agnor. AWS Pre( idem Judio Randolph, ASB Prcjidonl Wolly [one . From row Roll Chairman lorry Wc,||on(J_ Upper Cion R,pICienlolive Borboro Wei don. Homecoming Co-Cho.rman Delorct Jonet, PROMENAOE Ed-tor Fronk W.iwcll Above: Upper Clou Proidont, Bob Dietrick. Vice-Preu deni Motk W.mbiih, Representative Dwight Johnson, See relory Jeon Von Comp. Treasurer Gene Abboli. lower Clot! President $Ton Wilson. Vice-President Mike Dowdy Above: lower Clou Reprctenlalive Belle Benson. Secrc lory Jotk Corringlon, Panhctlcnic President Ion' Morris Mownl, Morilyn Holt Representative Michele Mifchell, Alpha Comma Representative lvcy MoHlni KnigMi Rep reienfolive Gory Roc Right: fine Arlt Choirmon Donno Hotel. Campus Beau lilicolion Choirmon Bill Key, Recrcolion Chairman Glyndo Dixon Acodemic lilc Chairman Roger Brown, Religious life Choirmon Gene Oiborn, Publicity Choirmon Vic Biomer. PROMENADE Editor Frank Wiswcll Not pictured- lower Clou Treasurer Sam loh. Graphic Editor Paul Wolle. Social Choirmon Beverly Smith Sponsor Mr lucile Todd ond Or Jennings Dovi the planners Third trimester came bringing new officers, new ideas. Summer trimesterā a unique experience. Summer activities were organized and supported to keep student life alive. Their work launched a new phase of student life. 109 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE. Co hoirmen Oeloret Jonc ond Gorry Poe. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE From Ml CorĀ«l AndreoĀ Ā©n Kothy Cvthmon, Borboro Forondo. Jeon Tom Yoy, Noney Koye. Corol Groom SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. Robm Luke. 1 10 I FIFTH QUARTER COMMITTEE From teftr Sand.a OeWoide John siolcup. Cho.rmon Trovit toward . Jeon Corlon, Bette Benton a s b committees RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE. Top. from letl: Cho.rmon Chorle 0 k n . Oovg Threel. Dole Brown Bottom, from left: Ni l Kouoboum. Tom Pvl e, Pom Sole. Slello Fowler, lorry Coin. Joe Rce e . Donno SylĀ eĀ te Horold Ctork. ICen Robb FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Fiom led Choirmon lineoln Slc m, Belly Yeow. Sovon KoĀ okoĀ«', Sondia DeWa-de, Jerry Sol' ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE horn led Noble Gou. Koy Novak, lorry Winleft, Chairman S'cphen Gamble RAlir COMMITTEE f.om led Brrndo Toylc Arm Sāodb--q Jon Oil'Om. Chairman lany Wcjllond 1 1 1 MUST TRIMESTER AWS AND AMS BOARDS. from left: AMS Prendent M.ke Hodge. AWS Pretidenl Judic Randolph, Pol DonoKvc VoI Sabin, Peq VoĀ ciĀ . Gory Poo. Jo Beth Jock Margaret Tinsley, Gmny Pro.!!. SĀ eve Gamble, iron Van Ā . Noll Cohort. Chorl.c Joknton, Jim Willi Not pictured Pott, ftobcrli. Shirley Holland. associated men students associated women students THIRD TRIMESTER AWS AND AMS BOARDS, fiom loll: AWS Prejidonl Jon Wokchom, AMS Rreiidenl lorry Wendhouten, Jeon Von Comp. Noel Beoteley, Jolynne Durbin. Bill O'Hora, Corole Roper. Alonxo DoĀ iĀ , Ann Campbell. Sylvia forte, Ceof' Hording, Dione Phillip . Undo Yokvpcok. Icota Hunt Not pixtvred: Jo $eth Jockjon. Elizabeth Hunt 113 FIRST TRIMESTER ClASS OFFICERS (ABOVE) From left: lower Clou Reprcientolivc Jon Otlrom, Treoiurer Morcio Snidor. Secretory Corole Salloberry, VicePreudent Jim Spalding, Prejidenl Vein Binell. Upper Clou Proii deni Bob Davit, Vicc-Prcudcnt Tim Shomroy, Secretory Koyc Novot Trcoiurcf Chorlotlc Stolcup. Ropra entolive Borboro Weldon, 1 14 THIRD TRIMESTER ClASS OFFICERS I RIGHT) Top, from loll; Upper Clou Rcprcicnlotrve Dwight John' ion. Secretary Jeon Van Comp, V.cc-Protident Mark W.mbiih, Prctidenl Bob Dtefnck Bottom: tower Clan Representative Bette Bcnion, Trcoturer Som loh. Secretory Jock Carrington Vico-Preiident Mike Dowdy. Preiidont Stan Wilion. Not pictured: Upper Clou Trcoturer Geno Abbott. SECOND TRIMESTER ClASS OFFICERS IttFT) From lolls Upper Clan Secretary Judy Jackton, Repreten fotive Borbara Weldon President Bob Oovit, Treot user Jo Jockton. lower Clou Trcoturer Marcia Sot der. Vr c President Jorry Dunham, Representative I on Otlrom, Upper Clan Vice-President Gene Wol Ā Ā t. lower Clou Secretory Corote Solloberiy, Prcil dent Jerry Jahmon 115 Knights sponsored a doy at Disneyland in October. President Jerry Solk is seen by the space rocket. The lavaliers the blazers and crestsā emblems of a Knight an Alpha Gamma. High School Day Monday assembly basketball gamesā Knights and Alpha Gammas were there to serve. Members are selected from the outstanding students. membership is a privilege honor responsibility. knights alpha gammas Alpha Gamma Judic Randolph taps new member Delores Jones in September assembly. Alpha Gammas ushered at all performances of Oklahoma! From left: Hattie Hilliard, Helen Crick, lucy Hollins, Beverly Smith, Kay Mangum, Corol Andreoson, Judie Randolph, Juanita light. New Alpha Gamma members second trimester were (from left) Deloris McGee, Kaye Novak, Joanne Safrccd. Welcoming them are Juanita light. Sponsor Mrs. Helen Young, Carol Andreoson, Kay Mangum, Barbara Weldon, Judie Randolph. Graduating member of Alpha Gammas were honored in April at a joint Knights-Alpha Gamma party. From left- Koy Mongum, Juanita Light, Sandia De Waide, la Phonic Lee, Judie Randolph, Carol Andrcoson, Lucy Hollins. Serving at the Rise Stevens concert From left: Beverly Smith, George Ag nor, Barbaro Weldon, Will Hawes Helen Crick, la Phonia lee, lucy Hoi lins, Sandia Oe Waide, Juonita light Jerry Solk. Barbara Weldon, lucy Hollins, Delores Jones were student marshals at the April graduation ccremo- Poul Wolfe was one of the undergraduate Knights who ushered at graduation mes. 1 17 Bock to , hom left lee lorten Tom Croven Fronk Witwell Vern Shull Deloret Jon Ā W.ll Howei Mork WimbiĀ h, Chri Chetiongo Carol Andreoior. loonne Solrc Ā«d Jim Willit Second iow Helen Crick Wolly Jonct Oelorii McGee Beverly Smith lorry Wcndhovicn Ivey Holllnt Kayo Novok Morlene lloyd Coye Connon Rondolph left iioirc. from lop Koy Mongvm Gory Poe Judio Randolph Right Moirv Sondio DeWoide George Agnor Borboro Weldon Center. Knight Prokident Jerry Solk Alpha Gommo Preiident Jvonlto light Not pictured; Joan Copeland Mottio Hilllord Carolyn Kcyter la Phonio lee Bonnie McKean lackic Pcppordine Judy Rutiell So o Smith Mike Gamble Gail Hopkin Ston Worfo'd Gene Water Pool Wolfe 1 19 ! 120 ā¢f Marilyn Hall served as a home for nearly four hundred girls and fhe cooler of student social life. | Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs Ruth Hamilton will retire ofter serving as residents for the girls' dormitory 122 a home for some. a residence for others. A place to study, a place, to recreate, a place to retreat, a place that lives.ā Juanita light served os president of dorm council which included officers and counselors Michele Mitchell. Helen Crick. Koy Mongum, Ginny Pruitt, and Jean Van Comp. Always a part of college that must remain behind to welcome the stranger. 123 Girl filled Marilyn Hall lobby for Ihe annual Christmas party presided over by āā Santaā Leota Hurst. Weynishet Gabrcmascol was chosen Baxter Holl Sweetheart and Jay LeFevrc took Mr. Valentine honors ot the Feb. 14 party. NOV ENTERING THE mm dew LAST yp? FgR Wfijp? 124 125 lawhorn hall baxter hall 126 T W AS Jerry Solk, Gory Poe, Jay LeFevre, ond Bill O'Hara, resident assistants, worked to co-ordinate men's dorm life. 4 4V ' ' ' ' ,4 v Ā« ' ā 5iA' 'V V ' HP. 4 ' Baxter Hall houses ihe new freshmen men each September Head Resident Mr. Richard Mock prepares for periodical room checks. MjL,' 127 Graphic Editor Paul Wolfe handled a hard job well despite a small staff and the cries of āyellow journalism. The Wednesday afternoon deadlines were always met even with writers āout on stories that never materialized; the editorials during the school year's various crises were always calm and sensible; the classrooms every Friday morning were always crowded with students absorbing the Graphic instead of the lecture. 128 Editor Paul Wolfe boards the plane for his flight to the CIPA convention held at New York City in October. Quota Johnson added a feminine touch to the Graphic as Society Editor. T Bob Isaoc wrote o weekly column from the Heidelberg compus GRAPHIC STAFF: From loti: Editor Pool Wotte. Finl Tri motor Managing Editor Mark Wimbiih, Sorond Trimotcr Reporter Joan Swim. Photogropher Oitk Moyor, Society Editor Quota Johrnoo. Aniltont Editor Doug Troull Not pictured Enterlainmvnl Editor Noel BooĀ loy, Aivocioto Ed ito Bill Goro roy. Sporlt Editor Gory Poo. Butineit Mono gor Pout Woodv Reporter Norman Armtlrong, Trovit Ā£d-wordi, Ted Kogan, Pot Poylow graphic 129 130 Working on the Graphic was not all printerās ink and ulcers. For instance there was the search for the best dressed girls on campus to represent Pepperdine in the national contest of Mademoiselle magazine. The nine nominees included two blondes two redheads five brunettesā the most pleasant picture of the year for . . . Winner Diane Smith became a nomi. nee in the national contest. It takes time to stay beautiful A Best Dressed nomination was one of several honors Junior Patti Roberts received during her first year at Pepperdine. TEN BEST DRESSED GIRIS. From 1 0 Sophomor Aon Comp JS ti ir Judie Rondolph was selected one of Pcpperdine's best dressed girls four consecutive yeors. Chief Photographer Ken Knapp setting up the Kniahts-Alpha Gamma picture (See P. 1181 . . . . .. the photographers whose pleasant tasks were few and far between. Despite a decreased staff and an increased work load Chief Photographer Ken Knapp never lost his optimismā but he came close. The last-minute photo requests. the people that didn't show ' the work that had to be done by tomorrow at the latest, the negatives in the darkroom when the light was turned on accidentally, the ladder that slipped during the Kappa picture, the 1 A.M. shots of Oklahoma! and the biggest headache of allā the constant nagging from . . . Oklahoma! on film . conferring with advisors Mr. Glover Shipp and Mr, Bill Youngs. 132 p J u r I p 5. ob Steve Marshall I seen taking a light meter reading on one of the PROMENADE shots) was a new and capable assistant. Secretory Ann Campbell doubled as model . . and general workhorse. photographers 133 the PROMENADE. For the first time the yearbook had a sophomore staff and a sophomore editor. PROMENADE penonncl become a rcgulor tight in the regulation line. None of them will ever forget the weeky free-for-alls known as staff meetings, the constructive criticism known as finding fault, the odd expressions on students' faces known as fear when they were informed of picture locations, the mutual efforts to achieve a well-turned phrase, an especially attractive layout known as cooperation. Editor Frank Wiswell answered all criticism with a sign on his desk that read So what if I ain't efficient? I'm cute. The 1964 PROMENADE tried to be both. PROMENADE STAFF From right Editor Frank Wn-ell. AdvilOf Mr Glover Shipp. Attiitanl Editor Doug Trout'. Sport Stoll Al Hurlbut, Acodcm.ct Stoll Cindy Welton. Trovi Ed-urd . Borbora Forondo. Editor Michele M.tchell Activiliei Editor Co ol Compbell, Stoll Jeon Von Comp. Morcio Model. Bock row: Art Editor Rich OrOJCO. Pho'OQropher Ken Knapp 134 Mark Wimbish joined Ā he stoff second irimesier as Athletics Editor. promenade Bob Isaac helped with fhe Yeor-ln-Europe Section (p.86) 135 Deloris McGee and Carolynne Gamble were Business Managers. September 16, 1963 brought a new student enterprise on campusā KWAV ( 830 on your AM dialā) a radio station managed operated supported by students. Rot and Arnie the mystery weather girl āGreenback Dollarā the live broadcastsā āBasketball direct from Inglewood ā The overture from Oklahoma! is beginning' the once-in-a-lifetime chance of officially announcing the death of the President of the United States three minutes before the national networksā they all added up to a good beginning. Rot Clancy (Herb Schmidt) and Arnie Forn (Steve Jelf) added personality to the first months of broadcasting 136 Engineer Jim Torelton kept all Ihe equipment in Opcroling order. K'VAV STAFF Bock row, Itom loll: Bud Davit. Bud Inqalli, Herb Schmidt. Steve Jell, Jerry Soil, Rich ftyant, Pool low. horn. Art Grey. Glen Scolt. Darrel Boeiiqer. Doug Troull, Rich Bvllman. Jon Breen Front row: Atory Ann looney, Spon 10' Dr. Warren Jonct. Monooer Tom Ciovoo, Jim Torelton. lee Lorten. Ron Willto. kwav 13 7 Nancy Barksdale intercepted both eggs and wotcr balloons at the picnic. Femininity versus watermelon . . . A new school year began. Freshmen ā With them, as always came the green beanies and midnight trips to Dolores. They ate watermelon behind the gym lost the traditional rope-pull at the All-School Picnic, let off steam at Frosh Play Night in the gym. I 139 Carol Andreoson, Miss Trella laoghlin, Carole Sallaberry, and Gary Mitten were among those who attended the coffee hours sponsored by Student Board. New friends new experiences marked the first trimester. School spirit grewā pledging hootenannies coffee hours unique Monday chapels year at the first student hootenanny. and anticipation of . . . 140 Freshman Kcilh Nielson was chosen one of the three frosh cheerleaders. Past ASB President Bob Waldron returned to present Mr. Lane with the yearbook dedicated in his honor. Dr. Young presents Mr. William Miller, chairman of the board, with a copy of the 1963 PROMENADE during the Founder's Day Assembly. Pledging brought both fun and hordwork to participants such as Sub-T pledge Mike Hodge. 141 Oklahoma! a familiar beloved journey back to the Cimarron country with Curly, Laurey, Aunt Ellerā all of the āterritory folks who lived five years on Broadway; who will go on living forever in America. Mr. Starnes gives lost minute instructions at dress rehearsal. The show began in the Green Room the second week of September. From left: Vol Martin, John Stalcup, 8rucc Boar, Stan Warford, Darrel Firth, Doyle Barnes, Travis Edwards, Stan Wilson, Kaye Novak, Rich Bultman, Bruce Grimes. 142 Andy Simpjon, Sondio DcWoide, Leoto Hurst, Jodie Brockman, Tom Croven, Mr. Ted Starnes. Peg Voreis, production crew. Peg Voreis, Assistant Director. Aunt Eller Kaye Novak Curly McLain Wellington Mock Laurey Williams Kathy Reed Will Parker Doyle Barnes Jud Frye Steve Jelf Ado Annie Carnes Teena White Ali Hakim Mel Dennis Gertie Cummins Elsa Pepperdine Andrew Carnes Stan Wilson Dream Laurey Lynn Shaner Dream Curley Bud Lovelady Dream Jud John Saemann M3 Leoto Hurst, Sandio DeoWide, Costume Mistresses ā The farmer and the cowman should be friends. Below: Phi Betos Icota Hurst, Potfi Roberts, and Sandia Do Waide had brief but memoroble roles in the dream sequence. Above: Kathy Reed (laurey) and Wellington Mock (Curly). 144 Lynn Shaner (Dream lourey). Wellington Mock (Curly). Tom Hairston, Mel Dennis (Ali Hakim). V' '. Above: Stan Warford (Slim) Left: Steve Jelf (Jud). Stan Wilson (Andrew Carnes). Kaye Novak (Aunt Eller). Doyle Barnes (Will Parker), Teena White (Ado Annie) ā 145 O-k-l-a-h-o-m-a, OKLAHOMA ! ! Many a new doy . . 146 Out of my dreoms Laurie and Curly begin a brand new life in a brand new state.ā āoh, what a beautiful morning... 147 ( . .. but it wasnāt a beautiful morning at all. At 10:40 the news reached campus āPresident Kennedy has been shot. Students gathered quickly the teletype in KWAV the radios in the dorms the TV set in the lounge. 11:35 āThe President is dead. The droning voice of the radio announcer the memorial assembly the āOklahoma! Canceledā sign the first EXTRA edition; History was no longer a textbook or a classroom lecture. It was here. It was now. November 22, 1963 a day of national tragedy a day of individual learning. I i i ask for Y0UR HELP AND OOD S-PRESIOEMT JOHNSON 149 I Mr. Ross of the Finance Office reflects registration second trimester The first first trimester ended on a note of sorrow; the first second trimester began on a note of excitement. There were basketball games to attend, no more final tests until April, and the first set of mid-year student government elections. The first mid-year elections were held January 7Ā h. Right: Vern Bisscll prepares to cast an intelligent vote. F P i 150 ā First Trimester ASB Vice-President Mike Gamble posts the first set of election results . . . . . . which drew many of the candidates to the Student Body Office. Upper Class President Bob Dovis (left) makes a chapel announcement concerning one of the movies the Upper Class sponsored on campus. 151 Ploy nights, pledging. Fifth Quarters, also added to campus life. Fraternitiesā and Sororitiesā annual pledge weekā the time of year āindependents enjoy mostā Tri Phi pledge Mark lemon, Gamma pledge lynn Shaner, Zeta pledge Elaine Morlcnton, Kappa pledge Bertha Henderson, Sub-T pledge Charlie Johnson. Carol Roper at one of the play nights in the gym. This page courtesy of Union Bank. 152 Zela Kappa pledged (from left) Elaine Morten-son, Joyce Lonberger, Kathy Cushman, Kathy Prince, Patti Roberts, Elsa Peppcrdinc. Sub-T's and Zetas presented the Fifth Quarter program January 4 From left: Sub-T's Jim Spalding, Vern Bisscll, Bill Key, Ken Knapp, Bill Ryerson, Stan Warford. Refreshments usually climaxed the Fifth Quarter programs. From left: Jim McGoldrick, Mark Wim-bish, Cindy Wclton, lorry Westland, Jennifer Daniels. Steve Gamble. included midnight rides, parades on the Promenade, and talent shows in the cafeteria. i The Fifth Quarters of the year Zeta Sharon Kidder, Sub-T Stan Warford. Kaye Novak and Art Groy entertained at the January 18 Fifth Quarter. were entertaining, controversial, filling. and always the subjects of much conversation. I 153 154 A bonfire rally was held the nigh! before the homecoming game homecoming Micki 8omze and Jan Ostrom pool resources lor the slave sale. auctions beautiful girls Handsome Harry The Innate Superiority of Women and the alumni whose Fifth Quarter program was to say the least swinginā HOMECOMING COMMITTEE First ladder: Sharon Todd, Sondy Corrpbcll, Jono Mills. Second ladder. Mr. Bill Youngs. Ann Svndbcrg, Vol Sobin. Jeanne Bradford, Nancy McGuire, Pally Walker, Pick Thompson, Top: Belle Benson, Donno Bradford, Jon Oitrom, Plonning fhe coronation were Terry loughlin. Homecoming Co-Chairman Delores Jones, Kay Roberson, Homecoming Co-Chairman Garry Poe, ] 55 Maggie Wilt, and Doug Rawlins. 156 coronation Homecoming condidotes and escorts wait for the coronation show to begin, January 30. From left: Lower Class Princess condidote Elaine Mortenson, escort Jerry Johnson, Queen candidate Louise West, escort Gene Waters, Upper Class Princess candidate Diane Smith, escort Paul Teel, lorry Wendhousen, lower Class Princess candidate Diane Mortin. Zoy Le Fevre and lower Class Princess candidate Shirley Roper Upper Class Princess candidate Ginny Pruitt and escort Lorry Westlond. Jerry White, Upper Class Princess candidate Jan Wakeham, Queen candidate Doris Sundcen. Wally Jones, Ron Davidson, Queen candidote Delores Jones. Lower Class Princess candidate Diane Martin and lorry Wendhausen. Queen candidate Doris Sundeen and Jerry White. The Shenandoah Trio entertained at the coronation show. Vcrn Bissell and Lower Class Princess candidate Margaret Tinsley. 157 Below: Coach Dowell and captain of the basketball team, Dave Dougan, crown Caroline Shacffcr 1964 Homecoming Queen. Back row, from left: Beverly Harden, Sharon Kidder, Shirley Roper, Louise West, Ginny Pruitt, Margaret Tinsley, Jan Wakeham, Doris Sundcen, Elaine Mortenson. Front row: Upper Class Princesses Delores Jones, Diane Smith, Queen Caroline Shaeffer, Lower Class Princesses Diane Martin, Kathy Reed. 158 homecoming court The Homecoming Game was lost but School Spirit was not. The Rallies remained large, the Pep Band, Song Girls, Cheerleaders continued to lead the cheering section. School Spirit was also shown in other waysā the responses to the famous and busy people who took time to visit campus, the students who cared enough to represent Pepperdine in community service, music, or politics. 160 Roily Chairman lorry Westland's Pep Band consisted of Jerry Cunningham, Larry, Bruce Grimes, Darrel Boesigcr, Mike Gamble. The last roily of the season had Larry Westland, leota Hurst, and Ginny Pruitt perform surgery on Dr. Stivers. The Glen Seolt Trio (Stan Warford, Glen Scott, Wellington Mock) entertained at many on and off campus function . Pepperdinc's Young Democrats sponsored the February 12th appearnace of California State Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh. Opera star Rise Stevens signed autographs for students after her concert on February 7 CIRCIE K sponsored a blood drive on campus February 10. From left; Jim Johnston, Lloyd Nelson. Tom Hairston, Doug Backcberg, Wellington Mock, Jeff Howard, Richard Ryans, President Jim Smith, Will Hawes, Steve Palmer. Meteki George ond Weynishet Gabremascal song Ethiopian folk songs at the International Club banquet held on February 9 The international studentsā their adjustment was greater more unique Each had to find an identity among new friends, customs and conditions. For the first time they united as a club, participated, performed, and cooperated as active members of student life. Part of the entertainment ol the banquet was a Philippine folk game played with bamboo sticks. Ezzat Slaieh of Israel and Francis Doong of Hawaii read letters from home 162 Sharon Matsuoka of Hawaii grabs a few minutes of quiet with her books. Yehudo Eshel, Ezzot Sloieh, ond Bahjot Slaeih of Israel learned to moke good use of the library INTERNATIONAL CLUB f.rĀ t row Ph.l Schultz Pretidoni ChiĀ Chenango Second rĀ«w Coihy Cruz, franco Ooong. Ezzot Sloieh. Bah|al Slaieh, Morio Orliz. Borboro forondo, Con ttontino floret. Third row lad Bvlrvt Nomio Komodo. Shoron Moltuoko, Romtey Solem. florencio 0umop a . Cortot Oogh lion, Mike Shum. Henock Kwfle. Norrit Yuh, Weynnhet Gabrc -ouol, Melck George. Dr William Stiver , tpontor 163 164 Warren (Baker) Sondio De Waide Arnold (Dr. Carr). occupied rne from the time Sandia De Waide entered until Phil Nash lifted the phone to report a murder. Secrets spies and swan song performances by drama mainstays Sandia and Phil highlighted āThe Traitor. cl (Janice Bailey). Tom Crave Phil Nosh (Dr Emanuel), Donna Hazel (Janice). Lee lorsen (Clay), Sandio De Waide (Eva), John Arnold (Dr. Carr). Phil Nash (Dr Emanuel), Gene Osborn (Chief Pharmacist's Mate), Bob Kleppin (Copt Gallagher), Tom Craven (It. Henderson), Donna Hazel (Janice), John Arnold I Dr. Carr). 165 PHI Bit A. from lot!.- 8cvorly Smith. Koye Novdk. Hjo Pepperdinc. Jeon Copclond, leoto Hunt. Jo Beth Jo k ion. Dorii Sundeen, Potli Robert!, Pot Goleener Gtyndo Dixon, Geno Kiotoid. Pron SlotĀ«ion, Oooo Hotel Preiident Sondto Oe Woide Not pitfured Bomti Soro Smith, Glo'io Wohon Wion RlGHt tmtee Glen R. ley mtiodvcet Sondio De Wuidc Phi Bcto ptetident Ilf I ShoiOn Kiildr' re tci rĀ the Sl Ā ic Sorority u ord from Glorio Wot ion Wion. Spring Sing choi'mon. 8 I I O W Br. Smith, Spring Smg choirmon, prcivnli Ston Wolford ā¢nth Ihe f'eddie froterā¢ nily Aword Sigmo Pi Gamma (second place) Phi Phi Phi (third place) 166 Kappa Kappa western day Cowboy hats A steak dinner, and faces smeared with blueberry pie. Helping hands into Dolores, A sock race, a two-legged race, a wheelbarrow race. Everybody dressed up for the (lay t activities All the fun made Robin Luke's effort worthwhile. . . even the students s page courtesy of Szabo Food Service, Inc. With arms reaching, with legs pushing, and hands slipping down the greased pole. Byron Ucdu I left I won the pie-eating contest ugomst such stiff competition as Wally Jones, Jim Willis, and Potty Walker I 'M Sue Willis, Richann Chapman, Ardic Johnson, Vol Sabin, Jim Posey. Pally Walker, ond Glynda Dixon contribuled lo Ihc festivities by throwing Lynn Gcrbracht into Dolores. John Wilkerson grabbed the $20 bill at the top of the greosed pole The sack race was also won by Byron Uedo (second from left I who went on to win the day's sweepstakes prize of $50. 169 LECTURESHIP CO-ORDINATORS. From left: Dr Boi tell Barrett Baxter, Dr Fronk Pack, Dr M. Norvel Young. Mr Fred Davit. Inspiration Week, November 25-27, was sponsored by the ASB Religious life Committee. Nearly forty students attended the mountain devotion in Chantry Flats. Students worked on sanitation facilities during the Timothy Club-sponsored trip to San Felipe, Mexico Bl BLE LECTURESHIP DR 6 BAXTER MAR 31 Ā£ APR 2 NBA PLAYOFFS 170 Cela Kay Green worked will the children on the San Felipe trip. Religious life on campusā not a forced or always tangible thing. It was there in the form of hymn sings around Dolores, beach and mountain devotions, lectureships, and Timothy Club for those who chose to find it. Mr Gary Freeman spoke at the Spring lecture-chip 171 graduate banquet In honor of the class of 1964 ā the Graduatesā Banquet was held at the Castaways overlooking the city. Cornish Hen Outstanding Seniors the lights of Hollywoodā a memory-filled year drawing to a close. 17? Every year the Banquet brings out new couples: Upper Clem Vice-President Gene Waters presents the trophy for the Outstanding Senior Man to Jerry Solk Prom left Upper Class President Bob Doris ond Kothy Print , Vice President Gene Waters and Jono Mitchell, Secretory Judy Jackson ond Pick Thompson, Treasurer Jo Jockton and Jock Wallace, Representative Borba'a Weldon ond lowell Hardcastle . . . drama awards banquet Pcppcrdine Orchestro Director Honsel Royncr wos featured speaker. After the work the applause the curtain calls came the rewards the recognition the Best of the Year ā the sec6nd annual drama awards banquet of the Pepperdine Players. The smiles of the winners the smiles of the losers the congratulationsā another successful year concluded. Pat Galccncr entertained. Club President John Arnold presented Mr Glover Shipp with a plaque in recognition of his work on publicizing drama presentations Torn Craven received an award Sandia De Woidc received her ai the bed technical auislartl of second Teddy. the year. DRAMA AWARD WINNERS. From led Mon Prom.sing Neo-comers Ned Mowhirle . Peg Voreis. Best Supporting Actor Doyle Barnes. Best Supporting Actress Teeno White, Best Actor Phil Noth. Best Actress Koye NoĀ ok. Best Actor in o Minor Role tee lorton Best Actress in o Minor Role Elto Pepperdine. Best technical Assiilontt Sandia DcWoide. Tom Croven. 175 or the palm trees getting a haircut. Finals farewell parties gifts and awards. Springā studying' on the lawn watching the tennis team 176 Upper Class Prcsidenr Bob Davis presented the Senior gift of an electric megaphone to ASB President Wolly Jones, los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty Author Vance Packard spoke on visited campus in Morch. April 10. Pollogrammatic President Louise West presented owords to the top senior of eoch department. From left: Charles D ckens, Religion; Caroline Shoeffer, Sociology; Dale Cannon, Psychology; Caye Connon Randolph, Education; Young Youhne, Chemistry; Carol Andreason, Home Economics; Mike Gamble, Biology; Louise West; Jerry Solk, Social Science; Jim White, Physical Fducation; Wally Jones, Business outstanding seniors magna cum laudes cum laudes OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMEN. Soro Smith. Judie Randolph. 178 OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN. Jerry Solk 179 MAGNA CUM LAUDE. From left: Solutatorion Jeon Copeland. Nina-Ray Tubby, Louise West, Valedictorian Wally Jones. LEFT: CUM LAUDE. From left: 8et!y McGowan, Madeline Haffey, Joyce Golloher, Irene Glaus. Not pictured: Robert Peor-son. Of Young gove the Baccalaureate address. 180 baccalaureate The Baccalaureate program was held Monday morning, April I 3. senior breakfast Juonilo light, Mr. Bailey. Dr Davis at the Senior Breakfast On April I 8 Sara Smith, back from Germany, received her award as the Co-Outstanding Senior Woman Mrs. Pack, Mrs Moore Bud Davis, Mr Hill, Mr Carruth, Bud Ingalls, Judie Randolph, Caye Cannon Randolph 181 Mr Soul Levy, Mr Waller Briggs, and Mr. Pat Boone of the President's Board, ond Dr. Davis Dr Holland, Dr White. | 182 Mr Jock CrOwther, Superintendent of los Angeles City Schools, gave the commencement address Mr Clint Murchison, Jr. received an honorary doc tor of humone letters at the ceremony in recognition for his efforts in chairing the finance com mittee for the new science building. 183 Mrs Gloria Sanders, wife of Pepperdinc's Dean, was one of the students receiving a master's degree in psychology. The second trimester was endedā the awards had been made the diplomas had been given. Now was the time for a new beginning. The Twelve-Year Planā worked on criticized praised had become a reality. The puff of smoke breaking the ground for the new science center marked the end of the present signalled the beginning of the future. President Young led the graduation recessional to the ceremonies. 184 Mr. Bill Teague, Dr. ladis Kovach, Dr. Paul Higby, Dr. Lloyd Froshicr, Wally Jones, Mr. George Elkins, Mr. Donald Miller, Mrs. Helen Pcppcrdine prepares to detonate the explosives, breaking the ground for the new science center. Carole Sallabcrry, Quota Johnson, Carol Campbell, Diane Smith, and Jean Carlon were among the 14 Pepperdine girls selected to work at the New York World's Fair during the third trimester. 186 Terry loughlin. Dr Davis, Terry Guinn, Marcia Hodel, and Election Chairman Gene Waters tabulated the third trimester election results. Jim Smith wos among the Student Serious-minded student leoders (Ston Wilson, Board members who spent May 21 Gene Abbott) and... planning third trimester activities. third trimester . . enthusiasm were keynotes of the one-doy planning session held at the Plush Horse in Redondo Beach. Gene Waters, Jerry Solk, Patti Roberts. Dr. Davis inaugurated the third trimester AS8 officers. From left: Dr. Davis, President Patti Roberts, Secretary Susan Kowakami, Treasurer Jo Beth Jackson, Vice-President Jim Smith. Patti was the 1 first woman to be elected ASB President since 194A 187 A farewell tea was held June 2 for Marilyn Hall Residents Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Hall, who retired after serving at Pepperdine for 5 and 15 years, respectively From left: Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs Hall, Mrs. Gloria Sanders, Mrs. Helen Pepperdine, Mrs. lucile Todd, Mrs, Helen Young The Chotaliers (See page 58)āeight weeks in the Orient PW nurtnv i Ai;r4i llrrtlU [uniurr Summer. the beginning of third trimester; the ending of the PROMENADE. A farewell to Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hamilton; a set of congratulations to the Choraliers for being selected by the USO to tour the Far East; the anticipation as the strains of HMS Pinafore float out of the music rooms; and Dr. Youngā riding his new motorcycle across the campus Freshman History major Don O'Rcar wos the lop winner or the lost Fores lawn Writing Awards Banquet in Beverly Hills From left: Author Bennett Cerf, Dan O'Rear, Forest lawn Foundation President Dr. Hubert Eaton. into the sunset. ' Reheorsols for ihe July 24 and 25th productions of Gilbert ond Sullivan's HMS Pinafore were under the direction of Mr Norman Hatch. Mr Hatch practices with Marilyn Mayer (Little Buttercup) and Wellington Mock (Captain Corcoron). Pat Galeencr (Josephine), Doyle Barnes (Ralph Rackstraw), Glynda Dixon I Josephine and Cousin Hebe.) President Young received a Suzuki motorcycle from the Alumm Association in chapel June I. 189 sororities and fraternitiesā Those unique institutions that have become a traditional part of college. They are perennially praised by the membersā and eyed with skepticism by the independents. To those involved they evidence an investment in time and work, fellowship and activity, an occasional tear, and the knowledge that receiving depends solely on giving. From rig Ml Gamma Ann Campbell. Delto Carol Andrcoion. Gamma Ann Sundberg, Koppo Clizobeth Muni. Finl Trimes ā¢er Pro.dent Coyo Connon Randolph, Second Trimester Fret ā dent Helen Crick, Koppo leolo Hunt. Zeto Chorloite Slolcup. Third Trimester President lori Morris Mount. Comma Delores Jones, Koppo Jan Wokehom Gamma Jon Ostrom 190 panhellenic council Ponhellenic Council was led this year by Helen Crick, Lori Morris Mount, and Caye Cannon Randolph, presidents. The council is composed of the five top officers of each sorority. The duty of the council is to coor-dinate activities and regulations in order to strengthen each group. This year the girls revised the constitution to adjust difficulties caused by the trimester system. It was also their responsibility to plan the ādirty rush parties and the tea that introduces the rushing season. First low: Mork lemon, Tom Evons. lorry Jordon, Stove Polmrr. Roy Worron, Bill Gorowoy, Williom Jockson, Dove lockert. President Gorcy Poe Second row; Jerry Collier. Bob Kerbo, M ke Selwoy. Terry lovghlin. Noel Beoiley. John Compton, Borry Minor. Gene Woleri, Randy Adorns, Pool Teel Third row Allan Powei. Sponsor Mr. Dick Vetorli, Jerry Ounhom. Kei i( zeta kappa Zetas, whose theme is Gypsies, were led this year by President Doris Sundeen. Their spring banquet was held ai Erawan Gardens in Palm Desert. The girls visited both the Steve Allen Show and Truth or Consequences during the year, and Oi Christmas they gathered food for a needy family. The Zefos' social program was filled with a Christmas and Valentines' parties, alumnae hat party, swimming party and an alumnae luncheon at Knotts' Berry Farm. The girls' concluded the first two trimesters with a joint theater party with the Kappos. from left: Vicki DeSmet. Charlotte Stalcup, President Doris Sundeen, Shoron Kidder. Eloine Morlenson. Kolhy Cvthmon, Kothy Prince. Teeno White. Elso Pepperdine. Joyce lonbergor. Morooret Will 192 phi phi phi Foil President Lorry Wend-hausen and Spring President Garry Poe led this yearās activities for the Tri Phis. For the second consecutive year they acquired the largest pledge class, and they also captured first place in the all-around intramural program. Terry Loughlin was selected the Intramural Athlete of the Year by the fraternity. Tri Phi's Fall Presents Banquet was held at the Tail o' the Cock Restaurant in Inglewood. The annual spring snow party was held at Lake Arrowhead, where Garry Poe was named Tri-Phi of the year. Helping to support the Ontario Childrenās Home is a continual project of the fraternity. In addition to donating the money earned by selling discount tickets for car washes, they also gave the Home a television set members had won on a Truth or Consequences show last summer. Tri Phis are shown at the Reef Restaurant in Long Beach. lorry Wcndhauien. Bill Goroway, ond Terry lough tin or ihown with Carol Roper, whom Tri Phl$ iponiO'cd in the Mm Sporti Cor Cornell held al the Sporti Atcno. 193 sigma pi gamma Gammas used their talents this year to secure the second place trophy at Spring Sing with their theme of āāThe Man That Got Away. They also won the volleyball and basketball intramural championships for the second straight year. To raise money to help sponsor the Sierra Children's Home, they had popcorn sales in the dorm, candy sales, and a rummage sale. At Christmas time the members collected food for a needy family and bought them a Christmas tree. The social scene was filled with pizza parties, winter and summer theater parties, a Lakers' basketball game, and a fashion show given by the members. Culminating their social activities, the Gammas are pictured at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Barbara for their annual spring outing and awards banquet where Carol Campbell was selected Gamma of the Year. from Ml: Wyngene Stock, Jon Oitrom, Cordelia Smith, Ann Pennington, lowin' Weil, Karen Chondler, 8ev Hordin, Kathleen Smith, President Orlorct Jonet, Shirley Holland, Jean Bradford, Potty Wolker, ArdiĀ Johnion, Ann Sondberg, Janice lenly, Carol Campbell, Joyce leisly. Brendo Taylor. Ann Campbell- From lĀ fl: BUI Key. Ken Pence. John Crolhort, Gene Obll Pool Wollo, Steve Gomble, Chorlio Johnion. Ken Knot Claud Burke. Vorn Biticll, Bill Rycrton, Proiidont Welllr ton Mock. Mike Wore, Sion Warlord, Jim Spaulding. sigma tau sigma The Sub-T year was highlighted by their second consecutive Spring Sing Sweepstakes trophy. Stan Sion Warlord and Bill Ryerton preienled Sub T Rote Warford, Spring Sing Coral Compbell with o bouquet ol red roiei ol i . lot Angela Internotionol Airport bclore Ā hĀ« lelĀ V-hairman, WOS OlSO CnO- to work ot the New York world- F0ir. sen Freddy Fraternity by the campus sororities. In January the members co-sponsored a Fifth Quarter with the Zeta Kappa sorority. The site of the annual Spring Awards Banquet was San Pedro's Ports-o'-Call Restaurant. The evening was climaxed by a boat cruise around Los Angeles Harbor. Members and their dates also traveled to San Diego and Tijuana to deliver clothing for underprivileged families. Carol Campbell was selected this year's Sub-T Rose. Summer activities included a Mojave Desert weekend and beach and mountain outings. 195 beachcombers The Beachcombers returned to campus second trimester this year under the leadership of President Jerry Martin. Although the fraternity was small, it continued to function actively. Zay LeFevre was selected Handsome Harry during Homecoming Week, and Jerry Martin served as chairman of the Campus Beautification Committee on Student Board. The members ore pictured on the beach at Playa del Rey. from Mr President Jerry Mortin. Sobby Wilhoite, Zoy le-ferro. Job Mount. George Jump, Al Andrews. 196 delta iota Deltas, the youngest sorority on campus, were active this year in parties, charities, and money-raising projects. In November the members held a spaghetti feed at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. J. P. Sanders. The new pledges provided entertainment. In addition to a party, the girls celebrated Christmas by giving presents to the elderly patients at Rancho Los Amigos Hospitol. One of the Deltas' money ā¢ raising projects was selling doughnuts in the dorm. Deltas Bonnie McKean and Sandi Fisher spent the year in Heidelberg on Pep-perdine's Yeor-in-Europe program. Marlene Lloyd was first trimester president while Jeannie Reeser led the sorority second trimester. from Ml: Jeon Corfcn. Carol And'Coton. Koy Voorhees. Ā ct-ond trimester president Jcanme Reeser. Diane Brooks, Joon lewis, Mory Buncom, trimester president Marlene lloyd. 197 - kappa kappa h Q m TĀ« Koppa Kappa's Peanut Sister Week held at Christmas lit up the girls' dorm with decorations and surprises. The stuffed animals given to peanut v sisters were then given to the County Children's a Hospital. The social calendar was highlighted by theater parties, luaus, barbecues, ship tours, mountain outings, and the Spring Banquet held at the Islandia in Mission Bay. The sorority maintained a grade average of above 3.0 for the year and also had members in the campus honor organizations, AWS Council and Student Board. Four Kappas spent the year in Heidelberg on Pepperdineās Year-in-Europe Program. The biggest honor of the sorority, Kappa of the Year, went to sophomore leota Hurst. r freddie fraternity suzie sorority Ā uJ Hfll iow Nolen Crick, Jo Both Jockion, Nell Cow oid Peg Vo'eu. Bertha Hendorton. lee Ann Brock--teicf. Jon Wokeham Second row Spontor MrĀ . | I Ted Stamo. Prctldont lori Morrii Mount, Elisa-ā both NuĀ tl Boibaio Woodruff. leoto Hunt. Jerri Ann Boiley. Bette Benion t- d Right: Zeta Sharon Kidder and Sub-T Stan jl Warford were voted 1964'$ Suzie Sorority ā¢5 and Freddie Fraternity by the campus ,y Greeks. t- e a o s, is r- . e t. athletics baseball 218 basketball 206 cross country 212 intramurals 232 lettemen's club 202 tennis 214 track 224 Hard work sweat and sore muscles, ballgames and Betas, defeat and disappointment, success and surprisesā Pepperdine athletics, 1964 Proxy Dove Dougon also captained ā¢hit year's basketball loam. from left Bob tondtdorp, Alooio Simmons, Whitey Campbell. Ted Bridget. 8ob Williams, John Deluno, Dennis Seworl. Dwight Jones, president Oave Dowgan. Harold Howard. Jim Willit, Jerry While, Roy Burleson. 0o e lockert. Jerry Reich. Roger Pembroke. Gene Wolett 202 Roger Pembroke, now Chicago Cub property, signed the day Pep's season ended. lettermenās club 203 athletics award banquet When the last cheer had died away and the final out had been recorded, Pepper-dine's coaches and their respective teams gathered at Friendship Hall for the annual athletics award banquet. This banquet was the culmination of Pepperdineās athletics, the reward for hard work and long hours of practice. Outstanding performers and team captains in each sport were recognized. Coaches Brewer, Derrick, Dowell and Marks were honored by their respective teams. Looking to future campaigns, the most promising freshman athlete was named. The banquet was a summary, a culmination of the year's . . . 204 Basketball coach Duck Dowell and team captain Dave Dougan. Keith Nielson, āmost promising frosh athlete gets award from lettermen's Club President Dave Dougan. Track cooch Bert Brewer and All-American hurdler Roy Burleson. 205 basketball nn Coach Robert Duck Dowell Pepperdine basketball was in the midst of rebuilding, having fallen on hard times since its Cinderella year of 1962. No one was surprised this year when the predominantly sophomore Wave team floundered to the West Coast Athletic Conference cellar with only three wins in 14 outings. Coach 'āDuckā Dowellās charges could do no better with non-conference foes, posting a poor 6-19 record for the year. However, there were moments of glory for Dowell's men. Late in the season, with as many as four sophomores in starting spots, the Waves turned spoilers with upset victories over WCAC second-place teams San Jose State and UOP. 1964 VARSITY BASKFIBAlt TfAM From left Coplain Dove Dougan Ron Dovidton, Ron Dinnel. Bill Smith. Owighl Jonct, Zoy lefevre, Ted Bridget, Tom Bubonic, manager Wayne Mattie, Roland Belli, Ray Meeker Gail Hopkins, Wolly Jonet 206 Sophomore guard Bill Smilh shoots o jump shot over Loyola's Mike Lawler. 207 ā Team captain Dove Dougon BASKETBALL 1963-64 ppcrdine Opponent 79 San Diego State 65 90 San Fernando State 71 75 San Diego State 77 92 Pasadena College 76 69 Santa Clara 82 60 Univ. Of Pacific 74 60 Loyola University 76 76 Loyola University 78 58 UCSB 60 53 San Jose State 57 89 LA State 104 88 LA State 103 77 Univ. of Seattle 100 68 Univ. of Portland 85 91 Loyola University 95 57 St. Mary's 70 68 Univ. of Pacific 101 68 Univ. of San Francisco 103 80 Santa Clara 75 85 UCSB 87 55 San Jose State 54 67 St. Mary's 75 86 Univ. of Pacific 72 58 Univ. of San Francisco 80 78 Santa Clara 98 ā denotes WCAC acmes 208 Floor leoder Tom Bubonic in UOP action. Ted 8ridges scores Easy layup for Gail Hopkins. 209 Dwight Jones, bright spot in next yearās plans Ron Dinncl shovels shot past San Diego defender Ted Bridges drives, Roland Betts moves for rebound position. 210 All West Coast sophomore Roland Betts is the center of next year's hope. 211 Ron lofgrcn scores on reverse layup against Loyola. freshman basketball 212 Athletic Director Duck Dowell and his staff this year recruited what they considered one of the top freshman basketball aggregations ever here. Coach Dowell decided to coach both frosh and varsity squads this year. At midseason, ex-Wave star Rex Hughes took the reins from Dowell and led the Riplets to an outstanding successful year until hiting a slight slump toward the season's end. The Riplets, defending champions of the Annual Pasadena Frosh Tournament, battled into the finals again this year, but were edged by arch-rival Loyola. Captain Dove Pinamonti catchet Loyola ma i flat-footed. f RESHMAN BASKETBAtl 1964 Rcci from loft: toy Peterson. Bill Wordrop. Som Wilde Rick Deuel. Ron S.pkovitcti. front: Leo FĀ ontĀ«Ā , Dove Pinomonti, Ron lofgren. Bill Paulino, Ton Cobb. 213 Tennis and successful seasons seem synonymous at Pepperdine. Coach Hubert Derrickās 1964 team was another Derrick masterpiece powering its way to Second Place in the West Coast Athletic Conference Championship finals. San Jose State's edging the 1963 Wave Champions in the finals cast a small shadow on an otherwise brilliant season. Derrick's netters met and defeated some of the West Coast's top tennis powers in the course of the season. They lost only to USC and UCLA before dropping the finol decision to San Jose. Tennis cooch Hubert Derrick. 214 George Benlley 216 Lafayette Allen 217 baseball Coach Gary Marksā baseball team was a pleasant surprise lost year winning 26 games and capturing the NCAA District crown. This yearās Wave squad was another surprise. Things looked bright. Baseball experts called the Marksmen stronger than last year. Everything pointed toward success as the Waves downed UCLA 8-7 in the season opener. Then lost year's pitching stalwart Jerry Hylton, stricken with hepatitis, was lost for the season. Injuries and illnesses piled up. The team, winning about as many as it lost, didnāt live up to predictions. It wasnāt a bad year; neither was it a good one. It was rather like kissing your sister. Senior Ston Skeen, workhorse of the mound corps. 218 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Bock iĀ«w, from left: Jim White, Roger Pembroke, Joe Vargo, Tom Blunt, lonco Vloch, Bob Pier, Spencer Akint, Don Cvcick. Doug Price, Front: Al Mendenholl. Rick Crinnell, Gory KorĀ meier, Coil Hopkioj. Orvillo Fronchuk, Fred Lo8ellc, lee Neol Stan Skeen ij forced at the plate. Catcher Gail Hopkins blocks path to the plate. 220 BASEBALL 1963-64 Pepperdine Opponent 8 UCLA 7 4 S. F. Valley State 5 4 LA. State 5 8 La Verne 7 7,12 Westmont 5,0 3 S. F. Valley State 5 1,1 Fresno State 5,2 5 Loyola 6 6 Univ. of San Diego 2 8 San Diego State 13 13 New Mexico State 9 2 use 3 5 Chapman 10 4 LA State 3 2 Univ. of San Diego 6 0,0 UCSB 5,7 1 La Verne 8 7,3 Westmont 2,6 5 Univ. of San Francisco 4 3 San Francisco State 10 3 Univ. of California 4 2 UCLA 6 4 Long Beach State 6 4 Loyola 6 4 Chapman 5 14 Long Beach State 1 17 Pasadena 1 2 use 3 9,0 Cal Poly 11,10 ā¢ denotes double header Homcrun leader Roger Pembroke Switch-hitter Goil Hopkins connects for extra-base hit. 221 warn 222 I V? Cooch Marks, confer, explains the ground rules Top Wave relief pitcher Al Men. denhall Gary Korsmeier pulls for first os Loyola first boscman hos bis fool off the bag 2 23 Pepperdine's record-breaking mile relay team of Harold Howard, John Norton, Jerry Reich, Roy Burleson, track Track Coach Bert Brewer constructs powerful squads year after year; 1964's squad was no exception Building around his perpetually strong runners in the middle distances, Brewer led the Wave cindermen to one of their finest years. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Dave Lockert, John Norton, Jerry Reich and Bill Sheue, as well as the members of the mile relay team. The relay squad of Harold Howard, John Norton, Jerry Reich and Roy Burleson broke the existing school record repeatedly throughout the season. They set a new relay mark with a 3.13.8 clocking and finished first in the NCAA College Division finals. Team captain Roy Burleson qualified for the New York Olympic trials with a 51.5 time in the 400-meter hurdles. The 20 year-old junior was chosen All-American for his showing. 224 225 Middle distance 'tandouts, from left: Mcirvin Mollyon, Jerry Reich, John Dcluna Jin 226 Peps top quorter-milert; Harold Howard, left, ond John Norton. . A Jim Willis hurls the diiCUi- 227 Ā£ cl Roy Burleson run the hurdles. jerry While, left, on 230 A 400-meter hurdler Before the race you relax fight tension clear your mind Warming up you run stretch loosen your tight muscles Preparing you arrange adjust tighten your starting block The race you run facing the nationās best youāre nipped at the tape Afterwards back into your āāsweats to the victorās stand a silver medal for: Roy Burlesonā Olympic Hopeful, 1964 231 'kill 4 Ā Bob Davis goes air-borne to take in pass against faculty. intramurals A breok from study hours, a chance to use excess energy, or just a place to go and watch that special someone show off his athletic prowess ā this year's intramural program, shortened slightly by the trimester system, provided o full slate of activities for men and women. Monday nights were set aside for special women's intramural activities under director Wilda England, while Bobby Williams and Morris Hawkins directed men's intramurals. The ''Benedict Arnoldsāā with holdovers from last year's Beta powerhouse dominated most sports. Softball season suffered most because of the trimester. It was shortened to only two games for each team. Tonni, captain Gene Water lead Tri Phi in intramural football lorry Wendhousen leads interference Former Varsity quarterback Whitey Campbell scores for Champion Benedict Arnolds. 232 vā¢ V fcfTfl.Ul Roger Pembroke gains against Tri Phis, but holding penalty nullified ploy BENEDICT ARNOIDS. INTRAMURAl FOOTBALl WINNERS bock from left; Sion Poydon, Roger Pembroke. Bob Wil. Horn Middle, fronk McCoo, Denny Seworl. Morris Ho rkinĀ . Bob Pier. Bob Motlbews front; Corry Div.no, Henry Peligian. Bob Davii, Whlley Campbell. Dovg Price. 233 Tennis stor Kcilh Noilson (left) found time for intromurol basketball Action in Monday night women's volleyball. Victorious Freshmen featured a strong passing attack in powderpuff football game homecoming week tl N P. Y 234 Corol Roper surrounded by Upper Class women in powderpuff game FRESHMAN TEAM AND COACHES From leli Clovdeiie Nicholi. Sandy Campbell, Sue Willii, Jerry Ounham. Pally Wolker. Jeanelte Holloman, lori Morrow John Yount Nol pitlu'ed Coro' Soper. Bob Pier reflects the strain and excitement of co ed volleyball game. 235 Girdles - Bros - Maternity Wear . lingerie MURRIEl MARTIN 8514% S. Vermont, los Angeles 44, Calif. THE WAVE SHOP CAMPUS BOOK STORE Gale and Art, Owners ALTERATIONS ā¢ REPAIRING We Operate Our Own Plant 1231 W. Manchester los Angeles 44 PI 3-6015 SIMS PAINTING COMPANY CONTRACTING and RESIDENTIAL 1 1054 Atlantic Avenue Lynwood, California Phone 638-2058 ALWAYS THE SMARTEST IN CLOTHING. SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS Featuring the Finest in Nationally Advertised Lines MEN'S WEAR 8528 So. Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, Calif CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATES OF 1964 PEPPERDINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. B. FINNEY, INC. PONTIAC TEMPEST ā SALES SERVICE 814 1 So. Vermoni Los Angeles 44, Calif. Plcosanf 2-3721 BILLāS BARBER SHOP 1019 West Manchester Los Angeles California Compliments of SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of Los Angeles, Inc. WAVE PUBLICATIONS TAYLOR FABRICS Dress Yardage ā¢ Custom Made Drapes Ida Mae Taylor Dorthca M. Graham 8710 South Vermont Ave., los Angeles 44, Calif. Phone 751-3915 Printers and Publishers of Newspapers and Circulars Dedicated to the Service of the Graphic Arts 1016 W. Vernon Ave. AD 2-6221 238 Compliments of ā VAN NESS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 8413 Von Ness Inglewood. Colifornio ā¢ā¢SPECIAL COURTESY TO PEPPERDINERS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES OF 1964 Ā« J D M O LOS KREBL. [MlO (BO LIE 7833 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 90044 PHONE 751-1121 HILLCREST MEDICAL PHARMACY 336 East Hillcrest Los Angeles, California PHONE 678-1234 ā and ā MORNINGSIDE MEDICAL PHARMACY 1704 West Manchester Avenue Los Angeles, Colifornio PHONE 753-1333 n 0 T T'S BERRY FARM BUENA PARK CALIFORNIA 240 'Knotts levity P vwt OfAoAt SouttuveAt (?Aeonolet @a. fysuuenAitcf, SavittyA ,o4 t $4A t. fUntmy TVeAtā 7 Ā£e -Hufe T tunt vi 241 in memoriam george dark 1944-1963 242 thanks To all the professors who understood the absences, the late papers, the one test that wasn't studied for. To Mrs. Todd and Dr. Davis for whom no problem was too bigā or too small. To Mr. Shipp who didn't have the time to help, but did anyhow. To all the students who posed on surfboards, in canoes, on scaffolds. And most of all to Kenā without him there would have been no PROMENADE. fO M 3 I ' - S - k Ā I Z1 h l I di rU J m ? c i = 3 o_ CD X 0 n r 2 2 2 1 o 5 2. r1 r ā n n n o S 3 = v Ā« - o r? y Ā£ 14 Li r r r nOnr rĀ rw Skills 8 f ā r 3 f?| ll Ā£ iU - W 2 O n .1 g .- L.-ot' o ā o rĀ rĀ s rr oā 3 3 1 5 -i . ! Ā§ A o -v rr r i'?- T T 7 T 7 1 0 0 aa000iāt r ; t 3 3 - o 3 i a 5 Ā« 5 o (-1 n r o i 2 2 Ā« i ? I i S 2 5. ? O O m 2 -j O jo x ; oā ā Ā ā fLIIff!If k L. ā Ā© I ā 1 . _ S S S Ā O fc ā¢ ā M M U ā¢ . Ā O ? A If - ! ?S o ā¢ 3 w 0 n o 3 3 X -m Ā = 1 % S5 aaAnnnAnnnAAAnn : = =-;222?jjJ4l rr ooooooooooooo Ā£ xys ? I ' a i ui rtfli; if IJMIfLtl 35- 5 0 0 rri. = = o c 2 3 Ā£ fU 'ā¢J i f r.5'5 a -v Ā£ O ' 13 mi i -.w- ? S2 - A ? V - Ā« Ā -' ff Ā§ . .Ā£ ā¢ -o 3 .ā¢ t 2 I 3 2. ā Z ā¢ 9 3 r r a 3 x f 'i ? | Ā ā¢ ? s- J o o o 2 .ā¢ : 3 ? I 2 f ā ? ā J ā ? 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C. a a r Ā« 0 3,1213Ā® II U oo S ā O- ? S _ 3 m imii Io U A ā ā n a 5 5 ' :o o lf a ; I . I 22- 52 a ' 1 a S - - Ā£ i|o|_ ā¢Ā° 5 9-i-S {-ā | oĀ« Ā« 3 _1 : Ā Sx o 5 3 ooo s 5 r 7 1? S S s i Li -. _ . 3 .Ā« N, K1 S' yĀ« ā ;m ? Ā° ? r si n Ā® 3 - ā I VI W ā i ā ā S' 3.- -: ā ā Ā© ZZZZ2ZZZZZZZ isJ;!!sssS0 i = o j -j 3 I?-:1 o a i ? S| a ā¢ ā¢s.; _ ā¢ p a S Ā« L ā¢ CJ 12 14 .W tĀ w. ā o Ā« 2 5J.2J- i I f ll ?!; ā¢ ? 2 - _ ? .a o flHrtff = Ā° L 00 V i ā U V-1 - z z IS 0 o J ā ā¢ā 1 5 r 2 if ?? ā¢ill - - Ā« oP y w Ā«- Ā« j j 7 ?! M 0 S 1 | V - aoaAaaaaaa J0P000U20 lf|8|?IISI Vz-lJif'iVf ill's ?;3f I u ā¢ o o -ā¢ W A :5 33s I 7 I -'! Ā« - - ā Ā° āC - O w N ā _ Ā® J 5 J n - c Ā« c c c a ā¢ s 3 c A A O ā n - ā¢ ā¢% fn Ā« if if 3Ā z Ā« .Ā«a Ā® I Ā« 9.11 ;l I o o o z o 5 t ?5 of ā o Ā ?Ā Ā Ā ? ooo tr cr v 5 90 30 Ā 30 2 a 2 5 rri o ā J2 O 5 ā X X s s r s I! | ? 5 mi 2 i ? -C r i n ā -ā I Ā° 2 X 111 o5g 00 0ā -ā¢O Aj - ā slisffsfi o 2| 5 i-l? I - Is -5Ā°ā! - a a 5 ā¢- 1? 3 0 9- o a c 30 JO A A .0 0.0 0 M 9 000 1 i w _Oc ' S ' ?-h? rnsr k:?- Tiffl-L ll 00 , ā - -o w ā ā _ V o.ā X _ r o I ā¢ 7 .. !|ā w i. ā i 2 o o o o =r y kĀ y ?? 3 ? =Ā«ā 2 ?! a -9.0 .- ! pi i o?r ā 3 _ . O o _ .ā - w - ā o Ā . i o ā¢ ā Ā o ā ,N - o OO C t. vO Ā° So Roper. Carolā39, I I 3. 121. 152. 193.23$ Roper. Shirleyā159. 159 Ron. We,leyā150 Row. Shoronā39. 59 Ruby. Or. Wodeā 0. 41, 155 Rude. Ivonā80 RuneII, Judyā43. 88. 93. 97. 100, 105. 119 Rvncll, Rotalindā39 Rvlhven. Sutonā85 Ryol, Jeonā39 Ryon,. Richordā82. 83. 137. 161 Ryer.on, Billā26. 153. 195 Sobello, Goryā62 Sobin. Voter.eā83. I I 2. 155. 169 Sacmonn. Johnā143 Solrccd, Joonneā47. 58. 72. 1 16. 119 Soito. Shigeoā83 Sole, Mo-old ā 30 Sole. Rome!Ā®ā 77. I 10 Solem. Romteyā163 Salloberry. Coroleā74. 79. 106. 107. 114. 115. 140. 186 Soluloforion-179 Sombrono, tillionā5$ Sander,. Or J R,ā9. 186 Sander,. Mr,. J, R ā183. 188. 197 Sonder,. Robert.ā 41. 49 Sonlord. Jome,ā79 San Jole Stole College-206 Solo. 8nonā53 Saloriut, Or Richordā55 Schoden, Korenā77 Schouer. Erkā65 Scheidemonn. Or Normo -66 Schermond, Chormoineā26 Schmidt. Herbertā44. 136. 137 Schuelko. Dr Herbertā96 Schultz, Rhilipā163 Schultz Richardā28 Schwartz, Shoron - -62 Scott. Glenā57, 136. 137. 161 Scott, Mr Jackā71 Seol. Mr Ed 75 Setwoy. Michoelā22. 192 Senior. 8londolā74 Senior BreoHailā181 Serjeant. Patriciaā49 Sevier, fredā6$ Sewort. Oenni,ā63. 233 Shoelfer, Carolineā158. 159. 177 Shomroy. Tim--107. 114 Shoner, lynnā143, 145. I$2 Shorp, Horoldā79 Sheehan, lindoā47 Sheldon. Rotlynā59 Sbenondooh Trio-157 Sheue. 8,11ā774 Shield,. Ronoldā53 Shipp, Clovitā88 Shipp, Mr. Gloverā132. 134. 174. 18 Shoenfeld. Min Aliceā55 Shum. Michoelā163 Shumwoy. Co'oleā58. 59 Shumwoy. Jeonncā59 Shull, Or. Noelā38 Sibley. Min Grclchenā75 Srgmo Alpho-33. 51 S-gmo RJ Goi e $orority-l$2. 153. ā¢ Sigmo Tou Sigma froltrnity-1$7. 167, 195 Simmon,. AtoneĀ®ā207 Simpton. Andyā44. 82. 143 Sim,. Mr Bobby Joeā73. 75 Sipkovich. Ronā213 Skeen. St0nā218. 220 Skill. Don noā39 SSoich. 8ohjotā163 Sloieh. Ezzolā167. 163 Sloon. Theoā39 Smith. 8e.erlyā109. 116. 117. 119. 146 Smith. Cordeliaā58.194 Smith. 0,onr ā 74. 130. 131. 156. 159 186 Smith, Mr Fronkā33 Smith. Jimā108, 161. 87 Smith. Kothlecnā58. 131. 194 Smith. Min Rotā60 Smith. Mr Ronā28 . - , Smith. Soro_46. 88.97. 99. 105. 119 '81 Smith. Shoronā57 Smith. Steveā$3 Smith. Williomā206, 207 Smylhe, Dr. Jame,--40 Snider. Marcioā41, 68. 74. 106, 114. 115 Snowden. Georgeā44 Social Committee-HO Sociology C ub-73. 74 SoH Jerry- 74. 75, 77. 81. 82. 105. 107. 108. I I I. I 16. 117. 1 19. 126. 137. 173, 177. 178. 187 Spom. Mr Corl ā 54 Spolding, Jimā106. 114. 153. 175 Spear,. Ronā79 Spiher. Jimā32 Spring Sing-166 Stolcup. Chorlotteā44. 107. 114. 190. 192 Stolcup, Johnā32. 75. 110. 142 Storne,. Mr Ted-- 80. 82. 142. 143 Storne,. Mr, Tedā199 Steorns. Sherylā39. 55 Steven,, lincolnā 33. 51. 106. Ill Steven,. Min Riteā117, 161 Stewo t. Oenni,ā 202 Steworl. Dougā-75. 79 Sltvert. Dr Williomā49. 160. 163 Slock. Wynqeneā58, 194 Stockton, fronā58, 68. 166 Student Board-106. 108. 140. 198 Stuermer, Gtelchenā32 Stull,. Bradfordā53 Stull,. E,lhct Kepharlā39 Sundberg. AnnāĀ«4, HI. 155. 190. 194 Sundeen. Oor.tā156. 157. 159. 166. 197 Sucre Sorority' --I66. 199 Swain, Mr. Doyleā76 Swon,on, Richardā79 Swill, Nolhanā44 Sw.m, Jeonā44, I 29 Sylvoin. Ivonā79 Sylvoler, DonnaāS3. I 10 Symphonic Bond-59 Torleton. Jimā13 Toylor, Billieā37 Taylot. Brenda- -44, III, 194 Toylor. Marjorie-49 Teague. Mr Williamā9. 91. 1 8 5 Teel. Mr Gordonā70 Teel. Raulā156. 192 Tegner. Or Olyā35. 39. 186 Thomav. Glendoā62 Thompton. fernā88. 93 Thornpton. Patricioā22 Thompion, R-ck ā 58. 155. 173 Thompton. Min Robertoā12 Threet. Dougā77 Thurrott. Ramā58 Timothy C vb-72. 170. 171 Tin,ley. Morgorelā117. 157. 159 lipton. Cherylnā47 Todd. Georgetteā77 Todd. Mr, lutile -10. 101 106 107 109, 188. 243 Todd. Sharynā58. 79. 155 Togowo. E,therā71 Tom Yoy. Jeonā47. 48. 1 10 Tonkt, Mr,. Dori,ā64 Top Ten Student Boo'd Member,-108 The Troifor' ā 80 Trouber, Mr Jome, ā 38 Trout! Dougā$9 83. 129. 134. 137 Troull. Philā58. $9. 85 Tubby. Nina Roy- 18. 24. 179 Tucker. Jerryā53 Turner. Fronce,ā85 Tylir. Elnobethā64. 65 Uedo. Byron- 85. 168. 169 Univerjrty of the Rocificā206 Unruh. Mr J.neā73. 161 Vorgo. Jotephā219 Voziri, Naderā53 Velez Fredā229 Vetlerfi. Mr Richordā75, 192 Vloch, (onceā219 Voorheet. Koyā28. 32. 197 Voce.,. Peg 82, 83.1 12.143.175, 199 Wagnor. Dr Jotephā55 Woito, Chorletā85 Woite, Richordā88. 91. 95 Woile. Robertā53 Wokehom. Jonā39, 107. 109, 113. 121. 156, 159. 190. 199 Woldron. Bob- 141 Wolker Pottyā79. 15$, 168. 169. 194. 235 Wolloce. Fclicio- 47. 48 Wollote. Mr. Jockā173 Wolloce. Klor.teā 28. 32 Wolker. Mr Richordā96 Wot,ton. Sueā47 Woller. louiteā39 Wordrop. Billā213 Wore. John. 59. 65 Wore. Mike. 68. 195 Warlord. Sionā$1, S3. 58. 1 19. 142. 14$. 153. 161. 166. 173. 195. 199 Warren. Roy 164 192 Wotev,. Geneā49 106. I 15. 1 19. 156. 173, 186 187. 192, 207, 204. 237 Webb. Sorahā 88. 97. 99. 100. 101 Weber, Mikeā74. 79. 85 Webt'er. Allen ā30 Weigond. Or. Eriko 88. 96. 101 Weir. Julietā59, 8$ Weldon. Bo-bo-oā45. 47. 48. 106. 107. 108. 114. 115. 116, 117, I 19. 173 Well,. Mory Annā57. 59 Wellon. Cindyā28. 32. 134. 153 Wendhouten. Herbertā65. 67 Wendhouten. lorryāĀ«8. 107. 108. 117. 113. 1 19 156. 157. 192. 737 Wenzel. Doveā88. 98 We,I. lou.,eā18. 37. 151. 159. 177. 179. 194 WeĀ l, Mount 44. 87 We,I. Tomā37 We,icoll. Horold 76. 75 We,tern Ooy-168 Wetland, lorryā5. 79. 106. 107. 108. Ill, 153. 156. 160 Wheeler, Jeonā59 Wheeler. Pomā85 White. Mr Eugeneā20. 21. 186 While. Or. Howardā13. 73. 88. 90. 91. 93. 96. 100. 101. 187 While. Mr, Howardā88. 93. 97 White. JerryāI $6. 157. 207. 278 White. Jimmieā63. 104. 177. 219 While. Paulā58 While. Mr Otlyrv -14 White. M- Robertā39 White. Icenoā87. 83. 143. 145, 175. 192 Whited, Morooā28. 31 Whitecell. Rutcellā59 Whiting. Nan -59 Whilcon, 0c. Monl--7$ Wilder, Somuelā213 Wilhoito, Bobbyā196 Wilke-,Ā©n, Johnā169 Williom,. Bo-boroā48. 68 Williom,, Joyceā32 William,. Robertā63. 707, 732. 733 Williom,. Sollyā32 Willi,. Jimmy 28. 31. 1 1 7. 119. 168. 202. 727 W.tli,, Sueā85. 169. 23$ Wilton. Stonā58. 75. 87. 85. 109. 1 15. 147, 143. 145. 187 Witt. Mo-gorelā22. 155. 192 Wilne. Ronā79. 137 W.lt.e. Steveā79 W.mbnh, Markā44. 109. 115, 119, 179. 134 153 Windham. Melvyn Royā43 Wingate-Towniend. Jome,ā $3 Winter,, lorryā72, III W.on. Glorio Wotconā59. 79. 166 Wuehorl. Coilā88. 90 Wuwell. fronkā41. 44. 82. 106. 108. 109 I 19. 134 Wolfe. Raulā106. 107. 109. I I 7. 119, 178. 129. 195 Women', Becreofion A,Ā«ociolion-63 247 Woodruff, forboreā44, 106, t 99 Wood . Melijioā48 Wood Robertā129 Wood . Yvonne--43 Workmen, Goryā-72 World t Fairā5 Wyoft. Belly Oudeyā43 Wyoti. Johnā82 Yokupcok. Imdoā113 Ytar in-Cvropt-5. 73, 86, 198 Yelder, Mr . Jotephineāā¢ 75 Yeow Bellyā27, 32. Ill Yorly. Mr. Samuelā73. 177 Youhne. Youngā18. 34. 51. 133. I 77 Young Oemoeroli-73. 74, 161 Young, Dolynnā26 Young. Jome ā53, 75 Young. Or M Norvelā 8. 141. 170. 180, 184 186, 188, 189 Young. Mr M. Norvelā116, 188 Young Republican ā73, 75 Young . Mr. BUIā132, 155 Yount, Johnā235 Yovrell. froncc ā59 Yuh, Norri -163 ogler. Oonoldā2 2 cio Koppa Soiorityā152, 153, 167. 192 The 1964 PROMENADE has been printed for Peppcrdinc College by Southland Press, 1220 S. Maple, Los Angeles 15. The paper used is 80 lb. Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull. The body type is Future Medium; the head type. News Gothic Condensed. All photographs were taken by undergraduate photographers with the exception of the individual portraits which are the work of Roberts Photography Studio, 4 167 W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles 18 The cover, designed by art editor Richard Orozco and executed by the S. K. Smith Company, 5300 W 104th St., Los Angeles 45, is Sand 100 texture on an Orange Icing B-32 base. The book was edited by Frank Wiswell, but evidence of many hands will be found within its covers. 248
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1961 1962 1963 1965 1966 1967
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