Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

The PROMENADE 19 3 9 ROBERT W. KING, JR.................... Annie Pearl Perry..................... Billie Craig.......................... Edward Acre©.......................... Leland Derrick........................ MAC B. ROCHELLE....................... Seaborn Kennamer...................... Elizabeth McMillan.................... Lipsc bb Crothers..................... Louis Stivers......................... ......................Editor ............Associate Editor ........Organizations Editor .............Snapshot Editor ...............Sports Editor ..........Business Manager .........Promotion Manager .......Circulation Manager .Assistant Business Manager ......Advertising Assistant t I THE PROMENADE T, ESENTATION HE senior class of H George Pepperdine In the two short years in proudly presents another one of firsts. ch this college has grown to a standard, accredited Jour-year institution, there have been many things which had to be done fdktho first time. Because they wore 'firsts, there was a groat f sonsibiliiy for the future of the college in the doing of them. T hose of us who have been here to help produce first athletic terfms. first newspapers, first music organizations, first clubs, or first debate teams have had parts in a rare activity. We have had the work of shaping and moulding George Pepperdine College; we have set the pace! In the production of this first yearbook we trust that we have cut a worthwhile pattern. We have constantly kept that ideal before us. It is .our sincere desire that the 1939 Promenade will take its place wirh the other firsts as examples upon which future years of tradition may be built. T -L He. promenade is the smooth black surface and Hie of the college. center of college activity, under its stately palms Along its passes the Ah college buildings lace Ihe promenade. At the seven o clock bell it ls the scene oi students scurrying to breakfast. All through the morning it is the path lor scores oi students as they pour from dormitories and head for classes. In early afternoon a gay and sociable laughter graces its length. By afternoon shadows it carries the worker home to a shower and dinner. At evening time it is witness to the going and coming of dormitory couples. This book is to help us relive the life that centers on our promenade. It is to help us to a more vivid recollection of delightful scenes, dear friends, beloved traditions, and happy memories of our year at George Pepperdine College Wien college days are over and we shall turn the pages ol this book, we shall walk the sunny promenade again. u ECAUSE we are first we have had no tradition to bind us. We have had the opportunity to build a yearbook that will shov.r the college as if is and as we wish to remember it. Our ami has been to show all phases ol the college life, stopping for no division pages or lengthy descriptions, but making full use of our limited space by the use of large pictures and pointed comment. Accordingly, the 1939 Promenade takes you first over the campus to show the buildings, then into the administration to meet the college officers, into the departments to see the work as it is actually carried on. into the Jour classes to meet the students, into the extracurricular activities to see the clubs and the athletic teams, and finally into candid contact with details of the college life through a generous snapshot section. DEDICATION IvIoST colleges are of necessity built backwards. Someone has a great ideal and attempts to put that ideal into brick, mortar, stone, students, and professors before he has accumulated an adequate supply of material wealth. Mr. George Pepperdine made it possible for George Pepper-dine College ro be built the unusual way. It is he who had the great ideal, the wealth, and the determination to build a college whore young people may prepare for a life work in a Christian environment. We love him because he has made it possible for us to be here. W© love him because he not only founded George Pepperdine College but threw his very life into the moulding of it. We love him because even today he maintains an abiding interest in every problem of the college and the people he finds here. It is with sincere appreciation and devotion that we dedicate to him this first George Pepperdine College Promenade. I 9 4 ADMINISTRATION ? 1 Atfvnan ADMINISTRATION � DINING HALL MARILYN HALL BAXTER HALL PRESIDENTS HOME THE COTTAGE ADMINISTRATION There is a body of men who are not on the campus every day but who come to the college at stated intervals and convene behind closed doors. This group constitutes the Board of Trustees which decides the general policies of the school, approves faculty appointments made by the president, and manages the finances for the institution. The Board meets in regular session in January. April, July, and October, and in a special annual meeting immediately precedent to the close of each school year. The five members serve the college in this capacity without remuneration Provision is made in the Board's constitution, adopted soon after the organization of the Board in May, 1937, for the term of one member to expire each year GEORGE PEPPERDINE (President) President. Western Auto Supply Company President. George Pepperdine Foundation A. J. DUMM (Secretary-Treasurer! Business Managor lor the George Pepperdine Foundation DONALD V. MILLER Assistant Cashier ol Security National Bank in Pasadena CLARENCE SHATTUCK Local Representative ol National Cash Register Company HUGH M. TINER Dean ol Goorgo Pepperdine College Page Sixteen A Christian gentleman, an able administrator, and a loyal Iriend, President Baxter has given to George Pepperdin© College as much as a man should give. For his invaluable service the college shall ever be indebted. i PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Dear Seniors: Every student is a representative of George Pepp rdine College. The members of the seniot class are representatives of the school in a closer and more definite way than any other students. You have finished the course prescribed for you. We believe that you have earned the right to graduate as worthy representatives of George Pepperdine College. For nine months we have worked together. We have changed because of the touch of ou: lives with those of the faculty members and the other students. I believe that my life is richer and luller for having been with you and because of the new friendships formed. It is my belief that you will be worthy representatives of your Alma Mater. You know the ideals of the school, and you know. too. the ideals of the Christ. May His ideals guide you in whatever you do or say. For each one of you I wish a rich. full, happy life. Inevitably sorrows and disappointments will come. They are part of every life. But it is my humble prayer that even these will deepen and enrich your life and strengthen you for greater usefulness. May each life be a benediction and a purifying and uplifting influence in the place where you do your life’s work, and when you come to the end of the way may loving and appreciative hearts be able to say that it was good to have you in their midst. Sincerely yours. 8ATSELL BAXTER. DEAN'S MESSAGE Dear Students: George Pepperdine College s second year of operation is now history. Many changes and developments have taken place during the year. New traditions have come into existence. Old Ideals have been given new life. Victories have been enjoyed, and defeats have had their par: in the formation of the true spirit of sportsmanship and true fellowship which is already becoming a tradition with students at George Pepperdine College. As this year draws to a close we are aware that some of you will not be with us again. Some of you are graduating. Others will leave to become associated in other activities. We shall miss you. but we want you to know that wherever you are you will bring either glory or reproach upon George Pepperdine College. We hope that the lessons which you have learned here will be helpful to you in all your activities of life. It is my hope that each of you will always put God first, others second, and himself third. This is a principle which will bring happiness to you, will help you to make contributions to your fellowman. and. above all, make you acceptable to the Lord. My best wishes to all of you. —HUGH M. TINER. REGISTRARS MESSAGE Dear Students: It is with a heart filled with joy and thanksgiving that I survey this school year with its many steps of progress. When you registered in George Pepperdine College, you became a vital unit of the college. That which we have accomplished this year, to a great degree, came as the result of your cooperation and contribution to the institution. To the seniors who are responsible for this beautiful book. I wish you a successful life in your chosen field and an abundance of Christian influence wherever you go. —I. HERMAN CAMPBELL. Pagp Elqhtoon P. oe Nlnotoon FACULTY ART Art instruction is planned primarily to develop creative power in those students who show artistic ability by allowing them freedom in their personal expression, but it is also designed to prepare students to teach art efficiently in the public schools. Indirectly, artistic study causes the student to be more observant ol the art in nature, to be more critical of artistic productions, and to better appreciate the feeling behind the masterpieces of art. The Brush and Palette Guild, sponsored by the art instructor, has resulted in a group resolved to realise these benefits from their study. The department hopes to be equipped soon to increase art appreciation among the student body as a whole by traveling exhibits. From time to time this year the department has prepared exhibits of various phases of its work which culminated finally in the annual exhibit held in the spring quarter. Since art is one way and a very idealistic way of interpreting life, the person who is able to appreciate what art has contributed to the world's culture has increased his means of gaining happiness. Ptvgo Twenty in- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION r7T' In any college a department which operates unquestionably as one which provides instruction of the most practical kind is the department of Business Administration. Business courses supply knowledge and skill directly applicable in earning a livelihood in competitive business. Permeating all teaching is the principle that the way of Christianity is the best way to do business and to live life. The department wishes to turn out business men who will be successful in their fields and who will at the same time demonstrate to the communities in which they work that businesses may prosper and be free from craftiness and unscrupulousness. Instruction is devoted to three fields: general business management, professional accounting, and economics. This year the department of Business Administration has led all other departments in the number of students majoring in its field. HILLEBERT W. SMITH. B.S.. M.B.A.. I. C. BARTLETT. A.B.. M.A. C.P.A. Instructor la Business Administration. Hoed ol Department of Business Administration. 1938-39. Pago Twenty-two EDUCATION HUGH M. TIMER. A.B.. M.A. Dean. Professor ol Education. FRANCES JOSEPHINE EASLEY. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor ol Education. Although the primary objective of education courses is to prepare teachers, the department feels obligated to perform a selective function. Since any worker in the educational field affects the lives of many people, it seems expedient to the education professors to grant majors only to those students who prove qualified in scholarship, character, and general personality to direct the training of children. Courses in both elementary and secondary education have specific value for the prospective teacher, but they are additionally valuable for all persons who will be required as citizens to react in an intelligent manner toward the educational problems of their children and their communities. Pago Twonty-threo WADE RUBY. A.B.. M.A. Prolo � or ol English. J. HERMAN CAMPBELL. A.B.. M.A. |. EDDIE WEEMS. A.B.. M.A. Rogislrar. Associate Prolessor Doan ol Men and Associate Prolessor o! English. ol English. Since everyone must communicate with his fellows through one medium or another, the English department renders a service so desirable that every student is required to come under its influence for a certain length of time. The department, recognizing that the world judges character largely by an individual's use of his mother tongue, endeavors to prepare students to speak and write correctly and effectively. The Instructors believe that this reasonable mastery of language increases capability in one's work and makes for a more efficient life. By imparting an appreciation of literature, a study of men in their best moods,” the courses in literature add a breadth and fullness to the experiences of the student. Such an appreciation. together with an ability to recognize what is good and beautiful in human expression, is invaluable in the use of leisure time and in interpreting day-by-day experience. Pago Tv ontyfour CALLIE MAE COONS. A.B.. B.S.. Ph.D. Prolessor o! Home Economics. BILLIE ROYSE BOYDSTONE. B.S. Associate Professor ol Homo Economics. HOME ECONOMICS The home is truly the bulwark of civilization, but unless the home performs its functions well, the progress of civilization is hindered. This truth explains the presence of home economics courses in the school curriculum, for ideal homes cannot be had without trained homemakers. Certainly no vocation requires more knowledge and as many varied skills as that of creating a home which will produce the highest type of individuals. Home economics courses give what much study and experiment in the field of homemaking have found to be the most effective and time-saving methods of conducting the activities of the home. These findings are not presented merely in the form of a theory, but laboratory periods are provided where the girls have opportunity to test those methods. Studies in home economics acquaint the prospective homemaker and home economics technician with the problems connected with the family, the household, and the home. The department offers a program varied enough to appeal to the woman interested in dietetics, adult education, institutional management, nursery school work, or the teaching or commercial phases of clothing or foods. I Pago Twanty-iivo DEDERICH NAVALL. Ph.D. Hc d oI Department © Languages end Prolessor and German. I Modorn ©I French HUBERT G. DERRICK. A.B.. M.A. ssociatc Professor oi Moder Languages and Instructor in Bible. W. B. WEST. A.B.. M.A. Associate Prolessor o! Languages. nh such a large percent of the entire population constantly moving not only from state to state but from nation to nation, the desirability cf and need for a knowledge of modem languages has increased to a surprising degree. As Bacon said. He that travelleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language geeth to school and not to travel. English literature is so saturated with foreign expressions that a person completely Ignorant of all foreign languages finds difficulty in appreciating the great works in his own tongue. A tedious study of another language makes one aware of the construction of his native language and helps him to discipline his speech and thought. The Modern Languages department aims to help the student master the language he is studying sufficiently to read for pleasure and do research in that language. However, foremost among the objectives of the department is a desire to make a contribution to world peace by developing in students a spirit of international sympathy and good will through the study of other peoples and their literature. f Pago Tw©nty-s� x MATHEMATICS The philosophy on which the Mathematics Department is founded is a belief that the study of math is practical. As one of the most fundamental sciences, its usefulness is not restricted to the world of numbers, but it serves as a tool to other scientific studies. The exactness demanded in this field causes the student to employ straightforward reasoning which develops accurateness in working and thinking, and helps him to understand the mathematics involved in life situations. Additional faculty to be supplied soon will make it possible for those students now working on math majors to complete the requirements by the time of their graduation and. be prepared for higher mathematical study. FRANCES CAMPBELL HINDS. A.B.. M.A. Professor ol Mathematics. ( In the Music department the program emphasizes music education rather than professional music. The instructors believe that a meritorious knowledge of music is necessary to a properly directed emotional life. To this end the department has arranged courses not only for music majors but for the layman who v lshes to derive more genuine enjoyment from amateur music activities, from worship participation, and from listening to good music. During the past year the department has directed a mixed chorus, a special chorus, the Men’s Glee Singers, the College Quartet, and has sponsored the Euterpean Club for the appreciation of better music. On two occasions these groups have combined their efforts to entertain the student body with concerts. RUSSELL N. SQUIRE. B.S.M. Professor oi Music. PAT MALONE, B.M. Associate Prolessor ot Music. .a ' Pago Twonty-elght NATURAL SCIENCE Too often courses in natural sciences convince students that science and religion are inharmonious and that to accept one is to denounce the other. Fortunately, the students in the Pep-perdine science department are not indoctrinated with such a theory. On the other hand, the teachers show that the Bible and true science are in perfect agreement and that truths in any field never run counter to each other but rather parallel. Laboratory work and class lectures encourage open mindedness in thinking and inspire a diligent search for truth on all subjects. They also train the student to make his knowledge serve him beyond the microscope and the laboratory in his observation of scientific phenomena and in applying the fundamental scientific principles to practical life problems. The department is equipped to offer sufficient work for science majors to qualify for graduate work in any university. R. R. COONS. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Head o! Natural Science Department and Prolessor ot Chemistry and Physics. EDNA DEUSER. A.B.. B.E.. M.A. Associate Prolessor ol Natural Sciences. Page Twonty-nino PSYCHOLOGY E. V. PULLIAS. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Willi a wholesome personality for every student as its standard, the psychology department directs a mental health program with a dual aim. This program, effected by conference work and practical class instruction, purposes to forestall mental ill health in after-college years and to alleviate existing personality difficulties by acting as a clearing house for mental problems and by counseling the individual toward adjustment. All courses offered by the department are planned to improve the critical abilities of the student as well as the more general aspects of personality and character. The department aims to produce, at least in its majors, individuals who appreciate the scientific method and esteem truth wherever it appears. Those v ho will become technicians are prepared for advanced study, and others are stimulated to further reading the field. I Page Thirty RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Examples from the pages of history attest the fact that where the Eternal is neglected, civilizations decay, nations fall, and individual happiness is curtailed. For this reason, if for no other, the men who formed George Pepperdme College thought that a failure to give religious education a prominent place in the outline ol study would be to found an institution with little chance for success to have a structure, as it were, builded on the sands. Bible teaching is not for the purpose of persuading students to accept any man-devised creed, but it is rather a mutual examining of the Bible by teacher and student to learn the infinite plan. Instruction is designed to encourage an unbiased spirit of investigation toward all matters, sacred and secular. The teachers of religion try to show by precept and practice that Christianity produces wholesome and beautiful lives and not personalities heretical and warped. They attempt to engender in each student a desire to mode! his life after the life of Christ, who. as he came to manhood, advanced in wisdom, and in stature and in favor with Gcd and man. In this twentieth century when ideas of infidelity and atheism have pervaded society, the department of religious education is striving to help students acquire a faith in God sufficient for all times a faith not set apart from one's economic and social activities, but a philosophy of life which controls one's being and keeps him stable through the most disturbing turbulence. BATSELl BAXTER. A.B.. M.A. President. Professor of Bible. Pa jo Thlrty-ono NORVEL YOUNG. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in History. DAVID OTIS KELLY. A.B.. M.A. Librarian and Associate Professor ol Social Sciences. Students who proceed very far In the study of social science learn that history does not repeal itself. Because man is continually changing his environment to further his own ends, no chapter in the record of civilization reiterates any other one. Yet throughout all the transformation of environment man has remained fundamentally ihe same creature, faced with the same problems, and moved to action by the same-impulses. Instructors in social science would have students consider social science a handbook of the rules that govern human action. They expect the students who are about to become citizens to profit from this vicarious experience to the extent that they will understand the functions of life so well that they will direct things in a way to avoid these Junctions' becoming overbalanced as they have so frequently in the past, and thus save a civilization from falling or a culture from being overthrown. This year the Social Science department has offered a major only in history, but next year the department will require less specialization by permitting a choice between history and a broader social science major. A special course in research and higher criticism, required ol all majors, gives pertinent training for advanced research work. JAY L. THOMPSON. A.B.. M.A. Hoad of Department of Social Science . Page Thirty-two MALEESE BLACK. A.B.. M.A. Professor of Speech Arts. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of Spoech Arts. SPEECH ARTS Study in the Speech department is focused on the cultivation of a pure and dignified speaking voice. The aim is to develop a diction uncorrupted by sectional speech errors and yet not void of the color that dialectical peculiarities supply. Inspiration for voice culture comes from debates, readings, recitals, and plays. Participation in these activities is directed to promote a facility and naturalness of expression that will give the individual poise, and make his personality more attractive. Activity of this kind develops self-control and leadership, and causes the student to be better qualified for any position in which speaking ability is important. Apart from unfolding interpretive and creative ability, the department stimulates appreciation of dramatic literature, artists, and writers. The attempts in this direction made by the department in general are reinforced by the Cap 'n' Bells Dramatic Club, an organization v hich furthers dramatic appreciation through its annual projects. This year the debating team toured to Abilene. Texas, and to Norman, Oklahoma, and other representatives from the Speech department attended the Southern California Speech Meet. Trophies and prizes earned by the students during the year indicate something of the accomplishment of the department. Pago Thlrty-throo OUR FRIENDS There are some people on the campus who are not engaged in the work that gees on in the classrooms but who, nevertheless, are valuable to the smooth operation of the college. Mrs. Batsell Baxter as hostess. Mrs. Mae Pound as dining hall supervisor, Miss Elma Willingham as secretary to the President and Dean, and T. H. Bumstead as superintendent ot buildings and grounds all contribute to the work and fit into the spirit of George Pepperdine College. MRS. BATSELL BAXTER MAE POUND Hosloss. Dining Hall Supervisor. ELMA WILLINGHAM. Secretary T. H. BUMSTEAD Supervisor ol Buildings and Grounds. ■ - 59I Paso Thirty icur A DAY AT PEPPERDINE At the beginning of the year the Seniors presented to the faculty a constitution for a student body organization, now known as the All-Student Council. When the constitution was approved, they sponsored the election of an All-Student President to bring the council together and to act as its head. Practically all of the activity of the Seniors has revolved around their project. They undertook as a class to edit and publish the first college yearbook. The graduating class numbered twenty-three. Nathan Edward Acre Model. Tenn. Richard L. Clark ............. Willett . Tenn. President. Photographers' Guild; Vice- President. Knights; President. Beach-president. Press Club; Circulation combers Social Club. Manager. GraPhiC ; Snapshot Editor. Promenade ; Timothy Club. Billie Deleare Craig Ripley. Miss. Granville Lipscomb Crothors. Memphis. Treasurer. Alpha Gamma; Organize- Tenn. tions Editor. Promenade : Lieutenant Vice-president. Senior Class: Sub T-16 In Pep Sguad; Calllnns. Social Club; Assistant Business Man- ager, Promenade”. Senior olficers—Seaborn Kennamer. president: Helen Mattox, secretary: Lip Crothors. vice-president. Pago Thirty-six Leland Pago Dorrick Dennison. Texas James H. Edwards.............Compton. Calif. Hugo Herbert Foucar. . . . Los Angoles n- Sports Editor. Promenade : Vice- Manager. Track Toam; Sub T-1S Social Pollagrammatic Society, h- president. Knights: Skipper. Sub T-16 Club: Knights: Photoqraphors' Guild. Social Club. s. n. 6 n- Wanda Grillin.............Nashville. Tonn. Secretary-Treasurer. Cailinns: Historian. Cap 'n' Bolls; Alpha Gamma; Orchestra. Howard Horton............ Hancovillo. Ala. All-Student President: Chaplain. Knights: Timothy Club. Seaborn Konnamor. Montgomery, Ala. President. Sonior Class; All-Student Council: Sub T-18 Social Club; Knights. Page Thirty-seven William E. Kroner Roborl Logon Lynchburg, Tenn. Sub T-16 Social Club. Elizabeth McMillan Nashville. Tenn. President. Zio Kern: Circulation Manager. ' Promenade ; Lieutenant in Pep Squad: International Relations Club. Robert W. King. Jr. Nashville. Tenn. Editor. Promenade''; Editor. GraPhiC”: All-Student Council: Knights; First Mate. Sub T-16 Social Club: International Relations Club. Rogersvillc. Ala. Pago Thirty-eight Leon Manley Memphis. Tenn. Timothy Club. Helen Dizabeth Mattox Oklahoma City. President. Alpha Gamma; Assistant Editor. 'Promenade”; Cailinns: Secretary. All-Student Council; Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class; International Relations Club. Abe Mock Los Angeles Annie Pearl Perry....... . . .Calera. Ala. GraPhiC Stall: Assistant Editor. Promenade''; Secretary-Treasurer. International Relations Club; Catlknns: Alpha Gamma. Mac Brown Rocholle Nashville. Tenn. Business Manager. ' Promenade”; Business Managor. ' GraPhiC”: President. Press Club; Secretary Treasurer. Knights; Sub T-1S Social Club: International Relations Club. Harry A. Rose. .. Los Angeles GraPhiC” Circulation Stall; International Relations Club. Thomas Scott Kenton. Tenn. Louis Stivers Bell. Cali!. Alonzo Welch Hickory Flat. Miss. Timothy Club. President. Math-Science Club: Presi- Timothy Club: Oratory. dent. Foreign Language Club: Knights; Men'i Glee Singers: Mixed Chorus: College Quartet: Orchestra; Press Club: 'GraPhiC ' Stall. Pago Thirty-nine Juniors attracted attention to themselves during the Promenade subscription campaign by winning the holiday promised the firs! class to subscribe one hundred percent for annuals. All year the Juniors held the title of being the class with the largest treasury. In the fall they obtained concessions at ball games. The money received from their sales at games, they lent to students in iwodollar allotments at the rate of five cents interest per dollar, per week. At the end of the year this enlarged capital became part of the project fund of the 1940 Senior Class. Each member of the class paid dues to entertain the Seniors of '39 at the annual Junior-Senior banquet, held this year at the Mona Lisa restaurant. JUNIOR OFFICERS Bob Maroll. president,- Mildred Horlon. secretary; Lylo Nicks, vice-prosidont. I Pago Forty Clarence Andorson..........Oakland. Caltl. Sylvia Anderson......... Oakland. Calif. Wilbur Jamos Antisdale-- Pasadona. Calif. John W. Ary...................Los Angolos Virginia Lee Bradshaw. Wichila. Kan. Sherman Cannon.. . Richmond. Calif. Waller Robert Crowson. Jr........Mulat. Fla. Rufus Cunningham........... Mlchlo, Tenn. Alpha Duncan............. Los Angeles Gerald Roy Ellis. Smithville. Ontario-Canada Harry Erickson.................. Compton. Calif. Boyd Field............ Harry Fox , ......... Eleanor Gehrig. Howard L. Gibson. Tillman Hall. ........... Mildred Gladney Horton. W. Lee Jackson........ Onotia Kelly ......... Roy Key............. Dickson. Tenn. Fullerton. Calif. Pasadena. Calif. Nashvillo. Tenn. Big Sandy. Tonn. Hancevillo. Ala. . Roscdalo. Miss. Los Angelos .Towncrcck, Ala. Chester R. Kindig. . . Santa Rosa. Calif. Clara Kathoryn King. San Luis Obispo. Calif. Froggio Lovvorn............ . .Stamford. Texas Rulhanna Marble............... Pasadena. Calif. Madelino E. Marccau Bell, Calif. Page Forty-ona P ;v Forty-iwo Bob Harrison Marott..............Los Angeles Toula Jane Mock..................Los Angelos Lena Mao Moran..............Childress. Toxas Waller P. Morion.............Pinehurst. N. C. Callaway J. MeBee...........La Vernia. Texas Everell Wesley McCord------Washington. D. C. Robert L. Nettcrvillo........Wilkinson, Miss. Lyle Nicks......................Dickson. Tenn. Charlos Karl Orr. Jr.......... Electro. Texas Louie Penrod......................Hynes. Call!. Elizabeth Ler.ore Pctrio.........Portland. Ore. Elmoro Price............... Big Sandy. Tenn. Everitl Pruitl................Munday. Texas Dorothy Rose.................Rogersvillo. Ala. Willaboth Vivian Schmidt . San Diego. Cali!. Otha (Wally! Simpson...........Hawley. Toxas Slanloy Marvin Summers.......Saint Jo. Texas Edith Upton....................Obion, Tenn. Jean Leonard Valentine..........Los Angelos Elsie Walker.....................Los Angeles Velma West.....................Los Angoles Joseph Welles While.........Monrovia. Call!. Mary Turner Wolf......... . Los Angeles Pago Forty-throe The sophomore class, since it was the freshman class when George Pepperdine College opened in 1937, will be the first graduating class to have been in school here for four straight years. Sophomores have distinguished themselves in Pepperdine on the varsity basketball, baseball, and track teams, and on the debating team. The crowning achievement of the year for the class as a group v as the building of the handsome trophy case in the Administration building. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Hoyt Houchen. president: Dolly Todd, vico prostdcnt: Alice Peterson, iecrotary; Albert Lovelady. treasurer. Pocjo Forty-tour Both A moll.......... Louise Babb Warren LeRoy Baker.. Henry Bates. . Daniel M. Burke. Pasadena. Call). .....Los Angelos Anaheim. Calil. Denver. Col. . . .San Pedro. Calii. Dorothy Alico Christy Mary Elizabeth Coifman. Joyce Copoland....... Charles E. Daboll.... Bob Davenport. Phyllis Dickenson. Ernest Victor Hardman. Jan© Harris.......... Lynn Hays----- Ola Heflinglon. . . Emma Ruth Hiqloy. Lois Louise Hinds. . . Enid Mario Hinkel. . . Eleanor Horn Allen Horton Hoyt Harold Houchen . Jack Howard. . Molba Muriel Hudson.. Winnlo Evelyn Humphrey Pauline James.......... Tomplo City. Calif. Santa Ana. Calil. Wickenburq. Aril. Los Angelos Phoenix. Ariz. Bell. Calif. Wenatchee. Wash. Berkoloy. Calif. Boll. Calil. Enola. Ark. Lynwood. Calif. Switz City. Ind. Bellflower. Calif. . Everett. Wash. Hanceville. Ala. Ontario. Calil. Howo. Texas Los Angelos Wasco. Calif. Los Angelos Pago Forty-! ivo Pago Fotty-si Orpha Faye Johnson Anqlo Justiss......... C. Y. Justiss Anna Kelly . . Howard Noil Kirk Wenalcheo. Wash. Omaha. Texas ... . .Omaha. Texas Wasco. Cali!. ........ Fresno. Cali!. Evelyn Beatrice Loib Anaheim. Cali!. John Linkor .................... Los Angeles Albert Goodwin Lovclady. II. Los Angeles Allred Monroe Lynch . Kansas City. Mo. Gordon Townsend McEachron Los Angeles Virginia Wade Martin Charles Maurer . .. Gloria Millay...... Harold Mlramonto. Bonita Morris . . Los Angeles . .Los Angoles Los Anqoles Borkeloy. CaliL Long Beach. Cali!. Jano Elda Moss J. David Nunn. Warren R. Nunn....... Jack Kennedy Orr ... Betty Ruth Parkinson Los Angeles Los Angeles . Los Angeles . Electro. Texas .. . Los Angeles Dccbcrt D. Perkins .. Alice Louise Pote.-son Carl Renfro.......... Samuel Roach .. Marvin E. Rhoads. . Los Angeles Vonlce. Calil. Kansas City. Mo. Saint Jo. Texas Wichita. Kans. Pago Forty-soven Pago Porty ojght lack H. Russell.............Fillmore. Calif. Oscar A. Sandatrom. .. .........Los Angeles Jo nno Schuchard.............Berkeley. Calif. Huqh Irvin Shira ... .......Pocatello. Idaho Raymond Simpson........Sierra Madre, Calif. lack Stuart Slade.......... Bill Stivers............. Wayne Charles Sullivan lack Tate............. J. Murray Taylor...... Norphlct. Ark. ......Boll. Calif. .....Ennis. Texas .Long Beach. Calif. ...... Los Angelos Claud Thurman . . Llnna Ruth Wall. . 8ar!on Weems..... Daniel B. Weimar Oslyn A. White. .. .Sayre. Okla. Maywood. Calif. Templo. Texas Nashville. Tenn. ......Havana. Ark. George O. Wilcox..... Gerald Williams . . . Irone E. Willingham Cory Wilson ...... Naomi Wood....... Keystono. So. Dak. , . Goliad. Texas Ontario. Calif. .. . Jacksonville, ria. . . . Lordsburg. N. Mex. Alvin Hugh Wright..............Los Angoles Dorothea Yocum................ Los Angeles Page Fortynino FRESHMEN w x. As the largest class in school, the freshmen have done their [.••art to keep the campus alive. Early in the year they sponsored a bon-iire and all-student rally with the hope that freshman classes in the future will continue this event in a traditional manner. In the spring quarter this group conducted a carnival for students and their friends. The proceeds from the carnival and from a student body fun-house parly which the class sponsored wont toward the purchase of a large and attractive bulletin board for Administration hall. PaopFijfv r i Edward Anderson.... ........... Los Anqeles Edward Albortonl ........... Cardona. Calif. Jo© Andrews . Euqcne. Ore. Joseph P. Bean................. Los Anqeles Elizabeth Belqardo ............Harper. Of©. Francos Biqqors. . Santa Paula. Calil. James Blackwell Sebasiopol. Calif. A. G. Boaz .................... Marflold. Xy. Frances Lillian Bowdoin. Los Anqeles Marion Jo© Bracken Emerson. Neb. Jcnnio Bradley Los Anqeles James Neal Rurkett. Jr. . Los Anqeles Alice Helen Camphouse . . .Los Anqolcs Bossy© Pearl Caraway .......Memphis. Tenn. Patria Christy Huntlnqlon Park. Calil. Mary Elizabeth Clipp Wenatchoe. Wash. Horace Glenn Collman. . Abilene. Texas Richard A. Cole Altadena. Calif. Rudyard Colo Altadona. Calil. Phyllis Coomb© Compton. Calil. Mary Maurine Cooper Laura Lit Cooper Frod A. Coppock Bobbie Victoria Craiq Lucile Crawlord. . Los Anqolos . . .. Los Anqeles South Gate. Calil. . Ripley. Miss. ... Gardena. Calif. Pa.je Filly-on© Pago Fifty-tvro 7 I Adrian B. Davis............. .. .Wichita. Kan. Edwin George Eby.........South Haven. Mich. Chestor Thomas Ellord............Los Angelas Iris Marla Fay..................Los Angelos Edgar Franklin...............Lynwood. Calii. Nellie Mao Frost............. Los Angolos Reuben Leo Gibney.............Los Angeles George Grcgson.............Graton. Calif. Kenneth Hahn..........................Los Angelos Betty Jane Hale... ....... ... Los Angeles Ernest Ted Hermann. Jr.. . .El Segundo. Calii. Orvillo M. Herr.............Patoros. Wash. Louis Hlggcr ..................Los Angolos Mary Otholia Hilton........Ingtowood. Calii. Donald B. Himes.....................Sumas. Wash. Harold W. Himos.......... Robert Gordon Himes... Shirley Anno Hinkel. . . Luolla Hogan........ Richard Hogan....... .Sumas. Wash. . .Sumas. Wash. .Bellllower. Calii. Long Beach. Calif. .Long Beach. Calif. Bertha Mae Hoppor............Memphis. Tenn. Margaret Ann Howo................Bell. Calii. Marylorralno Hutton.........Horndon. Iowa John Jetton....................Los Angelos Helen Marguorito Johnson. Rosemead. Calif. Pago Fifty-lhreo Pa'ie Fiity-Joux I I Lloyd Justiss Herman J. Kaloteld Del Farris Xilborn Jerry Lambert Melon Lauraino . Omaha. Texas Los Angeles Glendale. Catil. Lot Angoles Arcadia. Calil. Mariorie Lewis. . Inglewood. Calil. Carlton Lindsey..............El Dorado. Ark. Bob William Longstroot Manhattan Beach. Cal. Alice May Lovelady Los Angeles Butter Lovvorn Stamford. Texas Gilbert Ludlum. Barbara Mann. Viola Mann Harry A. Marlow Maida Marshall . Lot Angelo ........Los Angeles Los Angeles Huntington Park. Calil. Burbank. Calil. Frank L. Mattox Oklahoma City. Okla. Robert Melicharek.......... Los Angeles Earl Dewey Mires...............Los Angeles Alla Me Fee Burbank. Calif. Mary Ethelyn McRae Los Angeles Gertrude Nelson . . Mary Nowkirk Lestor Edward Nichols Robert Booth Nichols Anna Lee Nunn. .. ....... Los Angeles Yorba Linda. Calil. Hollywood. Calil. . . . Hollywood. Calil. .......Long Beach. Calil. Pago Fllty llvo Pago Fifty-six I � Catherine Olson Harrold P. Off Carol Phillips. Marjorie Philp Leslie Pippit! Huntington Park. Calil. . . Youngstown. Ohio Arcadia. Calil. Gtovor. Col. ..............Los Angeles Edgar Pringle........ Molalla. Ore. Frieda Rea................Clovis. New Mox. Alzero Ewing Robinson. Los Angeles Vera Nancy Romero ........... .Los Angolos Dorothy Rosonblum.............. Los Angeles Morris Ruby Coldwater. Miss. Louise Russell. Fillmoro. Calil. Vernon E. Rutherford Los Angelos Edith Mae Scarborough.. .Los Angeles Jocelyn Blythe Simmons...........Los Angeles Billie Simpson...............Hawley. Toxas Owen Dwight Smith...........Sherman. Texas Albert Sowell..............Corsicana. Texas Everett C. Stephens..........Concord. Calil. Dale Stewart. .............Memphis. Tenn. Russell Stillman ............Los Angelos John L. Sullivan................Ennis. Texas Richard Taylor..........................Los Angeles Floyd Thompson............ Sants Ana, Calil. Dolly Eunice Todd .... . .Los Angeles Pa'je Flltysovon FRESHMEN Page Kilty-night Jack Tomlinson Robert Millar von Wald Doris Ruth Wilson Mary Jano Woll Mildred Watkins Leslie F. Wells Dwayne Wood. . Ross C. Wright Huntington Park. Cali!. Hollywood. Cali!. Jacksonville. Fla. Los Angeles Armona. Call!. Obion. Tonn. Howe. Texas Los Angeles Richard Louis Wells Los Angeles Marian West........................ Biol . Cali!. Thelma Lee West. ... Biola. Cali!. Jeanelto Wheeler. Sherman. Texas Pat While Richard Williams Los Angelos Lor. Angeles STUDENT BOARD Perhaps extracurricular activities originated from some person’s conviction of the truth of that old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.' Undoubtedly, they could justify their existence on this basis alone, but they have proved their value in developing character and personality and in adding interest to the academic program. Employers no longer accept a high scholastic rating as the chief indication of an applicant's success in college. They check his extracurricular record to determine whether as a student he possessed initiative, leaderhip. and active interest in the things he was not required to do. Pepperdtne realized the obvious significance of independent student activities in the college schedule and launched a wide and varied extracurricular program touching over twenty phases of campus life. Each club has a sponsor in some member of the faculty. The logical center of this student activity will be found in the All-Student Board, founded in the fall of 1938 as tire administrative body of the All-Student Association. This group has met regularly and discussed school problems, and, although it has not been able to solve many of them, it is significant in that it has at least made a beginning. The All-Student Board is composed of the president of tho All-Student Association, the president and secretary of the senior class, president and secretary of the junior class, president of the sophomore class, president of the freshman class, editor of Graphic, and editor of the Promenade. It operates under the constitution approved by the students in October. 1938. The All-Student Association is interesting and important because, although it is not powerful, it has started a trend toward a balanced group participation in college activities that will lead to happier living on the campus. 7 S i . The Board in session. Loll to right. Bob Marett. Hclon Mattox. Howard Horton. Mildred Horton. Seaborn Konnamer. Bob King. Dr. E. V. Pullias, advisor to the Board. Howard Horton, president ol the All-Student Association. Pago Sixty-cne SUB T-16 The organization oi the Sub T-16 was brought about by the desire oi some of the boys to have a social club whereby they might be drawn closer together by fellowship and social func tlons. The members are selected by the boys in the club, and an attempt is made that all phases of the student life will be represented. It was the first Pepperdine men's club. Skipper Leland Derrick is head of the club, with First Mate Bobby King and Quartermaster Froggie Lovvorn making up the officers; the remainder of the boys make up the Tars. The Sub T-16 has no active sponsors, but recognizes Dean Tmer. Mr. Ruby. Mr. Derrick, and Mr. Batsell Barrett Baxter as honorary members. LELAND DERRICK Skipper ROSTER Leland Derrick, skipper: Robert King. first mate: Froggio Lovvorn. quartermaster; Warren Bakor, Lip Crothers. Adrian Davit. Jimmie Edwards. Allen Horton. Jack Howard. Lee Jackson. Seaborn Kennamor. Bob Logan. Frank Mattox. Calloway McBee. Wesley McCord. Lyle Nick . Mac Rochollo. Morris Ruby. Jack Russell. Jack Slade. 9 k Front row Lovvorn Derrick. King. Russell. Logan. McCord: second row—Baker. Nickt. Rochelle. Slade. Edwards. Jackson, Crothers: third row—Horton. Howard. Ruby. McBoe. Kennamor. 5 Paqo Sixty-two Front row William . Lindberg. Wilton. Key. Thurman: second row—Sullivan. Field. Cunningham. Orr. Hall: third row Blackwell. Daboll. Price. Hermann. • I BACHELORS The Bachelors Club was born in !he garage apartment of the President's home on the 12th day of November. 1938. At this time nine boys were living in the apartment, and It was these nine boys who organized the club and became its charter members. Later, live more boys, chosen for their compatibility, desirability, and democratic attitude, were pledged, raising the membership to fourteen. These fourteen boys are of widely varied temperaments, personalities and abilities, but possess the binding tie of common interests. The purpose oi the club does not, as some might think, rest on the motto: For what shall it prolit a man if he gain the whole world and leave a rich widow: Its purpose, simply and honestly, is to increase and facilitate campus social activities Since the club was formed, it has enjoyed, as a group, the hospitality and entertainment of the homes of Alice Peterson, Dorothea Yocum, and Betty lane Hale. One of the first social engagements was the goodwill party given by the Beachcombers in the home of Gordon McEachron. Its largest social undertaking lo date was the party ol February 4. given for the three boys' social clubs in the President's home. CORY WILSON President ROSTER Cory Wit on. president: Tillman Hall, vicepresidont: Jimmy Blackwell. Rulu Cunningham. Charlo Daboll. Boyd Field. Ted Hermann. Roy Key. Leonard Lindberg. Jack Orr. Elmore Price. John Sullivan. Claude Thurman. Gerald Williams. Page Sixty-throe Andersen. Tomlinson. Nunn. Ronlro. Weimar. Well . Clark. Wilcox. Miramonte. Bales. McEachron. Copeland. BEACHCOMBERS The social club Beachcombers was iormed by a group ci young men who sought to bring about through this club wholesome living and clean sportsmanship. At the beginning ol the second quarter of 1938 these young men. numbering six in all. presented their constitution to the social committee ol the laculty for consideration. The ideals of the club coincided with the ideals ol the school and the men were granted permission to form their club. It was yet unnamed and had not elected officers. This club did not seek to segregate itself from students at Pepperdine. In fact, the student body hardly knew that it existed until the latter part of the school year. The charter members were Dick Clark. Gordon McEachron, Dan Weimar. Kern Copeland. Clarence Andersen, and George Wilcox. The first pledges to be brought into the club were David Nunn and Harold Miramonte. They brought the total member ship up to eight for the first year. The ideals of the club are fellowship, sportsmanship, and stimulation of a desirable school spirit and interest in school's activities in general, both curricular and extra-curricular. Weiner roasts and picnics have been given by the Beachcombers. The outstanding activity of the spring quarter was a banquet for the installation of officers. ROSTER Dick Clark. shlpwrock captain: Gordon McEachron. keeper ol log: Dan Weimar, keeper ol cheat; Clarence Andersen, pilot: Korn Copeland, kooper ol log; George Wilcox, gunnor: Harold Miramonto. first mate; David Nunn, lirst mate; Henry Bates. Jack Tomlinson. Leslie Wells, Carl Ronlro. castaways. DICK CLARK Captain Pago Sixty tour Craig. Rumk'II. Wheeler. Higloy. Criliin. Andersen. Perry. Mattox. Marshall. Babb. McFoe. Craig. Schmidt. SYLVIA ANDERSEN President ROSTER CAILINNS Cailinns. the oldest women's social club, organized on October 25. 1937. with Marian Wright as sponsor. The Club is one oi the several campus organizations for promoting wholesome social life and making dormitory relationships more enjoyable. Regular meetings every two weeks bring the members together for a feast, and once each quarter the club entertains guests at a social function. A tradition already established is the annual Rose Banquet in the spring. Two successful banquets have been given. In addition to these two affairs there have been informal theater and dinner parties, and many good times enjoyed by the group. As its first social undertaking in the fall of its first year, the club entertained all college women at an informal tea designed to increase acquaintance among the women of the new student body. Cailinns is opposed to any type of organization which creates undesirable cliques among students. The Club catries a Scotch theme. Provision is made for the pledging of new members tv ice during each school year. Sylvia Andersen. president: Wanda Grillln. secretary treasurer: Willabeth Schmidt, historian; Louise Babb. Billie Craig. Bobbie Craig. Emma Ruth Higley. Maida Marshall. Helen Mattox. Alta McFee. Annie Pearl Perry. Louise Russell. Jeanette Wheeler. In November of 1937. with Wanda' Roberts as leader and Pat Ivtalono as sponsor, a group of'.girtfi not in an informal maimer to form' v hot now known as the K. K. Club. The charter members included RuffrDennis, Enid Hinkel. Wanda Roberts. Barbara Vance, Lena Mae Moran. Alice Peterson. Irene Willingham, and Winnie Humphrey. The Club chose a Dutch theme and selected blue and yellow as colors. One of the lirst events which created interest was the initiation ol the first two pledges. Anna Kelly and Dorothy Southerland. Since that time the enrollment has increased to sixteen. The membership extends to dormitory students. Traditionally, they are responsible for the Peanut Sisters, who have supplied a great deal of fun and entertainment at Christmas time. As a custom, they have sponsored a Valentine party each year for Marilyn Hallites, and others of Baxter Hall. The year's work is climaxed in the annual banquet. Their enthusiasm reveals an inspiration to make each year one of progress and accomplishments which will not be soon forgotten. WINNIE HUMPHREY President ROSTER Winnie E. Humphrey, president: Lena Mae Moran. eice president: Anna Kelly, secretary-treasurer: Alice Peterson, historian: Lois Hinds. Enid Hinkel. Shirley Anne Hinkel. Helen Lauraine. Catherine Olson. Louie Penrod. Edith Mae Scarborough. Ruth Wall. Mildred Watkins. Irene Willingham. Doris Wilson. Naomi Wood. Pago Sixty-six ROSTER Jeanne Schuchard (Maureen). prostdenl: Clara Kinq (Mauvor neon), vice-prciidont: Mary Nowkirk (Dub). secretary treasurer: Mary Cellnun (Sharry). reporter: Joyce Copeland (Kit: ). Eleanor Gehrig (Pat). Eleanor Horn (Larry). Evelyn Loib (Meg). Gloia Millay (Mike). Elizabeth Petrie (Shannon). Dorothy Rose (Peggy), Billie Simpson (Dineon!. JEANNE SCHUCHARD President TRIPLE E The Triple E Club, a women's social club, was organized in the fall of 1937. It uses the Irish theme throughout its social activities; its colors are green and white with the green and white shamrock emblem. Each of the girls has an Irish name which Kelps to carry out the theme. The purpose of the club is to promote a deeper friendship among the dormitory women, to assist in activities for the betterment of the college, and to help each other in our endeavor to fulfill the ideals of Christian womanhood. The social calendar included a formal initiation for the pledges at the college President's home and a bridal shower for Mildred Gladney Horton. It also traditionally includes an annual formal banquet in commemoration of Saint Patrick. Frances Easley is sponsor. Page Sixty-wvon As a result of friendships made at Go-fge Pepperdine College, ZicXem, under the guidance of Me ifeese Black, was founded by ten girl-s in October; 1936. Ai a'liincheon October 22 at Maretta Pines, formal announcement of the founding of the club was made. The declaration of Zio-Kem is To always keep before us the true values of life. with the aims: Truth, Love, and Wisdom. The colors of Zio-Kem are blue and yellow, which are represented in the symbolic emblem. In keeping with the gypsy theme, which is the adopted motif of the club, a December moon cast shadov s on the road from a gay group on a hay-ride. As a part of its program for the year Zio-Kem filled half-socks with pennies for the orphans at Christinas time and sold candy and fruit in the women’s dormitory. The most important social function during the winter term was a formal dinner held in March. ELIZABETH McMILLAN Presidonl ROSTER Elizabeth McMillan, president; Dorothy Christy, vice-president: Bess Caraway, secretary treasurer: Bert Hoppor. historian-reporter: Mary Ciipp. Del Kilborn. Benila Morris, Anna Lee Nunn. Frieda Rea. Pat While. Patje Sixty-oi-qh! CAP 'N' BELLS Among the fust constitutions to be approved by the faculty committee in charge ol campus organisations was one submitted by a group of students interested in dramatic oris, who formed Cap n Bells in November of 1938. Created lor the purpose of furthering dramatic appreciation among the students of the college, the club has functioned actively under the sponsorship of Maleose Black, head of the speech department. Membership in the club is extended to any student who manifests an interest in the club work and expresses the desire to become a part of the club by paying the dues. Upon payment ot dues, the neophyte receives a cap to which he may add bells by laking pari in the productions undertaken by Cap n' Bells. Due to a lack of proper equipment for stage work, the club has been unable to express itself adequately. However, programs have been planned to be educational as well as entertaining. A trip to the Biltmore Theatre to see Ann Harding in Candida was Cap n Bells first activity this year. Soon alter curtains were added to the small auditorium stage, the club brought to the campus Ethel Hanley and her marionette show, presenting Snow White. At the monthly meetings, talks by the members and individual participation in various fields of the drama have stimulated dramatic interests. Following up a discussion of radio and television, a visit was made to the National Broadcasting Company in Hollywood. SYLVIA ANDERSEN President ROSTER Sylvie Andersen, president; Wesley McCord, vice prcsidcnt: Emma Ruth Hiqley. secretary-treasurer: Wanda Griilin. historian; Joe Andrews. Louise Babb. Warren Baker. Bess Caraway. Dorothy Christy. Lynn Hayes. Bert Hopper. Del Kilborn. Clara King. Bonita Morris. Elizaboth McMillan. Vera Romero. Everett Stephens. Alonzo Welch. Sealed—James. Dickenson. Craiq. Peterson. Mallox. Yocum. Millay. Schmidt; standing—Perry. Humphrey. Andersen. Arnett. Parkinson. Grillin. Babb. Todd. ALPHA GAMMA Alpha Gamma, formed In February. 1938. with eight charter members, exists as a women's service club for the school. It is an effort lo bring day and boarding students together in a in a group, interested in things which will lurther the school’s progress. Girls must be in school two quarters before they are eligible for membership. Beginning next year the new members will be selected by the faculty on the basis of scholastic record and outstanding service rendered to the school. Club members bring to each weekly meeting cans of foedstuif which are collected and distributed to needy families. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets have been prepared both years for this purpose. Last year the club started the movement for a school seal and submitted the seal which was finally adopted with a few changes. At programs given by any department the club has offered its services in decorating and ushering. This year the group has arranged birthday dinners each month for students whose birthdays occur within the month. Activities during the year are climaxed in the last month of the school year with the annual banquet, which used as decorations the purple and white motil of the club. Alpha Gamma is sponsored by Martha P. Middlebrooks. HELEN MATTOX President ROSTER Helen Mattox, president; Alice Peterson, vice president: Dorothea Yocum, secretary; Billie Craiq. treasurer: Gloria Millay, chaplain; Sylvia Andersen. Beth Arnett. Louise Babb. Phyllis Dickenson. Wanda Grillin. Winnie Humphrey. Pauline lames. Betty Ruth Parkinson. Annie Pearl Perry. Willabeth Schmidt. Dolly Todd. Pace Seventy Front row- Rochelle. Horton. McCord: second row King. McEachron. Cunningham. Stivers: third row Marett. McBoo. Kennamer. Derrick. Ellis. Weimar. Clark. DICK CLARK President ROSTER Dick Clark, president: Loland Derrick, vice-president; Mac Rochello. secretary-treasurer: Howard Horton, chaplain; Kern Copeland. Rulus Cunningham. Jimmie Edwards. Cerald Ellis. Seaborn Kennamer. Robert King. Bob Marett. Callaway McBee. Wesley McCord. Gordon McEachron. Louis Stivers. Paul Tucker. Dan Weimar. KNIGHTS The Knights were organized in the spring of 1938. Luncheon meetings in the dining hall were held each Friday. The purpose ol the organization is to help others. It is the men's service club ol the college. The members are chosen lor their outstanding service in the various activities ol college liie. The club has made every elfort this year to be ol service to the college. At present a committee is working on plans lor helping to orient new students as they enter George Pepperdine College. This work is to be under the direction ol Dr. Pullias. ol whom the club often asks advice, and Dean Tiner. the sponsor. The Knights sponsored the drive for the sale ol infantile paralysis buttons this year. The first banquet was heid last June, with Mr. Pepperdine and Principal Inglis ol Fremont High School as the speakers. Page Seveniy-on© PRESS CLUB One ol tnelirsi W the need for organization was tho Graphic staff workers, who met on January 25, 1938. to form the Fress Club with twenty-three charter members. New members are admitted to the club v hen they have worked thirty-five hours on the circulation staff or have had published fifty inches in the Graphic. To promote interest in college journalism and to improve the quality of work on the school paper, the club brought to the campus during the year speakers irom the city’s advertising and journalistic worlds. In May of each year the membership elects the editor and business manager who will head the Graphic during the following year. Occasional picnics and social meetings relieve the heavy work program of the club. MAC ROCHELLE President Mac Rochcllo. president: Ed Acrco. vice-president: Annie Pearl Perry, secretary-treasurer; Sherman Cannon, Boss Caraway. Dorothy Christy. Bobbie Craig. Hoyt Houchcn. lack Howard. Robert King. Helen Lauraino. Helen Mattox. Harold Miramonte. Bonita Morris. Jane Moss. Warren Nunn. Frieda Rea. Harry Rose. Louise Russell. Mildred Watkins. Jeanette Wheoler. Pal White. Irono Willingham. Dwayne Wood. ROSTER Pajo Seventy-two GRAPHIC Graphic is the weekly student newspaper of the college. With a weekly circulation average of 2300 copies, it goes into 28 states and several foreign countries. Its editorial and advertising staffs or© composed entirely ot students. Press club members who work an average of four hours per week on the business staff or have eight inches per week published in the caper receive school letters. STAFF Robort Xing .... Warren Nunn. Carl Renfro. John lotion Louts Stivers Sherman Cannon ....... Hoyt Houchon. Annie Pearl Perry. Oslyn White. Bess Caraway. Ray Simpson.................. Dorothea Yocum. Irene Willingham. Pal White. Bert Hopper............ Mac Roehello ........................... Business Manager Jack Howard . Assistant Business Manager Ed Acroo ... Circulation Manager Dwayne Wood ............... Assistant Circulation Manager Emma Ruth Higloy. .. .............................. Secretary Helen Lauraino . Business Assistant Harotd Mlramonte....................... Business Assistant Circulation Staff ...... . Frieda Rea. Harry Rose. Dorothy Christy. Louise Russell. Jeanette Wheeler. Pat White, Bobbie Craig. Mary Nowkirk. Mildred Watkins. Bonita Morris. Jane Moss. Editor Sports Music Religion Features GHAf?HIC Bcirtl Beets Tincr President of College Page Sovgnty-throo INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ROSTER Marvin Rhoads. president; Waller Crowson. vico-prctident: Annie Pearl Perry, secotarytreasurer; Ed Acre . James Blackwell. Mary Elizabeth (Tollman. Bobbio Craig. Gerald Ellis. Boyd Field. Howard Gibaon. Hoyi Houchcn. Winnie Humphrey. Roy Key. Chostor Xindig. Robert King. Helen Mattox. Elizabeth McMillan. Harrold Oit. Mac Rochelle. Dorothy Rose. Edith Mae Scarborough. Albert Sowell. Murray Taylor. Mary Wolf. In the spring oi 1938. Professor Otis Kelly of the Social Science Department directed the organization of the International Relations Club, which is now a unit in a system of over seven hundred clubs of this type found throughout the worid. The club purpose is to stimulate interest in current international events and to promote understanding and peaceful relations between nationalities. In November of this year the Club sent representatives to the Pacific Southwest Conference meeting at the University of Southern California. George Pepperdine College was honored with a co-chairmanship with San Diego State College at a round table discussion of the ' Far Eastern Crisis. President Marvin Rhoads served as chairman at this meeting. Through affiliation with the Carnegie Endowment, the Club regularly receives books relating to international affairs and other materials useful In the club work. The Club is sponsored by Ncrvel Young. MARVIN RHOADS President Pago Sovc-nty-four ROSTER M Acree. president: Alice Poterton. secretary treasurer.-Hiqh Shira. bu lne � manager: Joe Andrew . Eliiabcth Bclgarde. lame Burkett. Be Caraway. Patria Chritly. Dorothy Chriaty. Walter Crowsen. Bob Davenport. Jamo Edward . Gorald Ellia. Gcorqo Greqson. Donald Himea. Harold Himes. Robert Himes. Lola Hindi. Jack Howard. John Jetton. Anna Kelly. Cheater Kindiq. Jack Orr. Marvin Rhoadt. Samuel Roach. Jack Russell. Louise Russell. Wally Simpson. Claude Thurman. Jeanette Wheeler. PHOTOGRAPHERS GUILD On October 28, 1937. a lew students interested in photography gathered in a group to discuss the possibility of forming a photography club. As iacilities for a dark-room were not then available, little could be done. Nearly a year to the day from that first meeting, a group of thirty determined students met again to form a photo club. The Photographers' Guild resulted from that meeting. Very soon a constitution was written, voted on by the Guild, and approved by the faculty. The Guild was authorized to award letters In photography. Starting out with a very crude dark-room. a dark passageway in the basement of the President s home, the members set out to improve the situation. Soon running water and electricity were installed; equipment was borrowed, and work begun. By the middle of the winter an enlarger and a print box had been constructed by the members and a studio had been partitioned off and painted. In addition to the work done by the members. Mrs. Pepperdine and the college both gave several valuable articles of equipment to the Guild. Batsell Barrett Baxter is faculty sponsor, and Lela Schrader is art director. Pago Seventy-live W1LIABETH SCHMIDT President BRUSH AND PALETTE The Brush and Palette Guild, art club of Georoe Peopr'rdnv College. was founded in tire fall of 1937 under the sponsorshij of Tela Schrader. . f It is the aim offhfai Guild toriring together into closer relationship those students having common interests in art. and to broaden their outlook of the art world. It also wishes to help in all artistic endeavors put forth by the college and to further art appreciation on the campus. As the name Guild suggests, the club has a plan of advancement whereby a member may become an apprentice, journeyman. and master. Under the direction of its first president. Pauline James, the Guild enjoyed a very successful initial year. The climax of its activities came in the spring term when the annual art exhibit was held, showing student work. This year the club has been very active. In the fall a visit was made to the studios of the art colony at Laguna Beach. Carl Yens, noted artist, personally lectured and conducted the students through the studios. A Pepperdine button sale was sponsored in the spring, and a well known artist was obtained to speak during the chapel period. One of the main socials of the year was an all-day outing to the snow-covered mountains of Big Pines. ROSTER Willdbcth Schmidt, president; Paulino James, vico-prosldont; Maida Marshall, secretary; Clarence Andersen, treasurer; Harold Miramonlo. reporter; Joe Andrews. Mary Elizabeth Coffman. Bobbie Victoria Craig. Gorald Ellis, Onetia Kelly. Chester Kindig. Viola Mann. Page Sover.tysix CHESTER XINDIG President EUTERPEAN ROSTER Chester Kindiq. president; Linna Ruth Wall, vice-president; Beth Arnett, secretary-treasurer; Oslyn A. White, historian; Warren LoRov Baker. Horace Glenn Collman. Lucille Craw-lord. Mary Othclia Hilton. Enid Hinkel. Shirley Anne Hinkel. Marylorraine Hutton. Orpha Faye Johnson: associate members Jennie Q. Bradley. Louis S. Stlvors II. William Neal Stivers. Naomi Wood. The Euterpean Club of Georg© Pepperdino College strives to carry out that which its name suggests • following after Euterpe, the muse of music, by increasing the enjoyment of music as an art and by sponsoring musical activities among the students ol George Pepperdine College. The Club has presented recorded concerts during the year in the Administration Auditorium, and groups of members have attended concerts given by Yehudi Menuhin. Josef Hoffman. Ruth Schlencynski, Paderewski, and others, as well as a few operas given by the San Francisco and San Carlo Opera Companies. The Euterpean Club sponsored its first concert March 9, 1939. in the Administration Auditorium, when Mr. George W. Grove, operatic boss-baritone, and Miss Roxio Mahdesian, harpist, were presented to a capacity audience. It further sponsors a yearly amateur contest and other student programs. The proceeds from these programs is applied on a Euterpean Club Scholarship iund. which will, after the principal has grown large enough to afford sufficient interest, be awarded to a deserving person who has special musical talent. Active membership in the Euterpean Club is allowed to students of George Pepperdine College majoring in music, and associate membership is granted to other students who wish to help in the Club activities. Pa;y Soveniy von ft ? spring of 1938, student who were studying a foreign lang uhgV- tfc: Goorge Pepperdirie Col lege recognized the need of a better understanding among the students and a greater appreciation of the countries they studied. To meet this need, a number of students, under the supervision of Dr. Navall and Mr. Derrick, organized the Foreign Language Club. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in foreign languages, and to aid each student in his study. The achievements of the club have not been very great. However, the club has presented two excellent programs in chapel and one program in the auditorium. The club sponsored a trip to Tijuana, Mexico, in the fall. The caravan visited the San Juan Capistrano mission; Ramona's marriage place; San Diego; Balboa Park in San Diego, where lunch was served; and on the return trip the Pike in Long Beach. LOUIS STIVERS Prosidonl ROSTER Louis Stivers, prosidonl: Albert Lovolady. vice-president: Alice Camphouso. secretary treasurer; Sherman Cannon, reporter: Francos Bigqors. Patria Christy. Lucille Crawlord. Xonnoth Hahn. Maty Hilton. Lois Hinds. Mary McRae. Betty Ruth Parkinson. Doebort Perkins. Alice Peterson, William Slivers. Mary Jane Woll. Pago Seven) y-e;ghl ZOEAN The Zoean Club was organized on June 1. 1938, by tilteen charter members, for the three-fold purpose of gaining an appreciation of nature and Us laws, so that the members may more clearly understand the nature of God and have their faith in him strengthened; imparting to others the knowledge of important truths concerning plants and animals; rendering service to future generations through conservation of wild life. Field trips to Fern Dell, Laguna Beach, Point Fermin, and the General Hospital have taken the place of some of the regular meetings. Zoological and botanical specimens were collected on these field trips. Apart from held trips individual members have contributed specimens to the college. Talks on evolution, creation, and geology have been given by faculty members, outside speakers, and students. Further plans include the identification, preservation, classification of museum specimens, and the labeling of plants on the campus. ROSTER Dorothea Yocum, president: Phylti Dickenson, socrotary treasurer: Clarence Andersen. Richard Cole. Gordon Hahn. Pauline James. Harold Miramonte. Lester Nichols. Alice Peterson. Jack Tomlinson. Mary Wolf. DOROTHEA YOCUM President Pai Sovonty-nlno POLLAGRAMMATIC The Pollagrammatic Society was organized in the spring of this year. The object of the organization is to stimulate and encourage mental achievement; to promote conditions in the college calculated to arouse, encourage, and advance true scholarship; to foster leadership and to pursue graduate work after the attainment of a baccalaureate degree: and to inspire a love and appreciation of learning. The membership is confined to students in the upper classes, whose scholastic attainments are superior. A faculty advisory committee composed of Mr. Campbell, Mr. West, and Dr. Pullias. certifies to the eligibility of members and counsels the society generally. Mr. V est is the sponsor. The organization hopes to be a stimulating and vital force in the cultural life of the student body. Among other things, it expects to bring outstanding scholars as speakers. ROSTER Joo Whito. president; Thom Scott, vice president: Joyco Copeland, secrotary: Roy Koy. treasurer; Elizabeth Potfio. roportor: Charles Daboll. PhylUs Dickenson. Hugo Foucar. Harry Fox. Eleanor Gehrig. Mildred Horton. Melba Hudson. Albert Lovolady. Warren Nunn. Louie Ponrod. Alice Peterson. Bill Stivers. Elsio Walker. Cory Wilson. Mary Woll. JOE WHITE President Page Eighty ROSTER Roy Koy. chairman: Ed Actoo. A. G. Boaz. Shorman Cannon. Horace Collman. Chester Ellord. Boyd Field. George Grcgson. Donald Himo� . Harold Himes. Robert Himes. Allen Horton, Howard Horton. Hoyt Houchen. Albert G. Lovelady II. Leon Manley. Robert Nottervllle. Marvin Rhoads. Thomas E. Scott. Hugh Shlra. Everett Stephens. Claude Thurman. Jean Valentine. Alonso Welch. Oslyn While. ROY KEY Chairman I Striving to heed the divine admonition, Study to show thyself approved unto God.” a group of young men have met together from time to time so that they might better know how to go about their Father's business.” They are striving to fan the flicker into a steady flame of burning zeal, to increase their own faith, their love for the Master, and interest in His children. The group is not a regularly organized club; it has no officers, but a chairman to take charge of meetings and a committee to arrange programs. The boys are cognizant of the fact that Christians, to work properly, must have training. They have endeavored to learn how to talk at a moment's notice, to debate with a Christlike spirit, and to stimulate interest in religion and the Bible among fellow students. The boys have tried to set a precedent, to initiate a movement that will not die with their departure, but whose influence will be felt for good in subsequent years. There are no requirements whatever for membership, except an abiding interest in Christian principles. It is the sincere hope that from this group will come efficient leaders, qualified to be shepherds of the flock, men who will follow other honorable walks in life, but most of all - -CHRISTIAN MEN. Pago Eightyono wfir MATH-SCIENCE In order to create an outside interest in the fields of mathematics and science, Frances Hinds and R. R. Coons, the heads of these two particular departments, with twenty students, organized the Math-Science Club. Meetings are held the last Wednesday in each month, at which time an interesting program is presented. Several times during the year the club makes trips to interest ing points in Southern California. Membership in the club is open to any student interested in mathematics and science. At present the club has a membership of twenty-six students. LOUIS STIVERS President ROSTER Louis Sliver , president: Waller Crowson. vice president; Dele Stowarl. secretary-treasurer.- Joseph Bean. Charles D.tboll. Edgar Franklin. Orville Herr. Harold Himes. Robert Himos. Richard Hogan. Masaaki Ishiguro. John Jetton. Anglo Jusliss. C. Y. Jusliss. Lloyd Justiss. Del Kilborn. Gilbert Ludlum. Warren Nunn. Harold. Orr. Jack Orr. Vernon Ruther lord. Jack Slade. Claude Thurman, Leslie Well . Gerald Williams. Dorothea Yocum. Pago Eighty two DEBATERS BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER Debate Coach Sponsoring forensics this season for the first time, Pepperdine had a debate team that won the most of its contests. Iri their first meet in November the number one team. Raymond Simpson and Jean Valentine, won three of their live debates in a tournament held at Bakersfield. Simpson and Valentine took first place over twenty-six other teams in an invitational tournament at Pasadena Junior College in January. In February, Simpson. Valeniine, Hoyt Houchen, and Roy Key went to Abilene Christian College. Abilene. Texas, for that school’s seventh annual forensic meet. Simpson won the cup in oratory, and Valentine took first place in extempore speaking. Both teams went to the debate semi-finals. The combined teams placed second in the Southwest Speech Contest held at the California Institute o! Technology in March. They tied for third and fifth places in the western division trials of Pi Kappa Delta. In the last forensics meet of the year, held at Redlands College. Valentine was second in impromptu speaking and Simpson second in men’s after-dinner speaking. in most of the tournaments the Pepperdine teams were competing against teams from the large universities. They aiso held practice debates with teams from Occidental, Woodbury, and the University oi Southern California. All of the debaters return next year. Valentine. Key. Simpion. Houchen. Page Eighiylhto-.- VARSITY BASKETBALL WADE RUBY Basketball Coach Although it was sponsoring its first varsity basketball team, George Pepperdine College early in the fall was expecting a good team. In school were Elmore Price, Rufus Cunningham, and Tillman Hall, who had distinguished themselves In Mississippi Valley Conference competition the year before; Wesley McCord and W. P. Morton from a good 1937 Lipscomb team; and Jerry White. Gordon McEachron. and Warren Nunn, with experience in California competition. All of these men helped Pepperdine to a very successful season. After encouraging scrimmages against University of Southern California. Chapman, and a few commercial teams, the varsity opened the official season by dedicating the new gymnasium with a 46-32 victory over La Verne. In college competition the rest of the year the V aves won seven and lost five games. In total games, including college and commercial games, they had a record of sixteen victories and thirteen defeats. The Blue and Orange won victories over La Verne, Southwestern. National Schools. Occidental, Whittier, and Glendale. The team was defeated by Snow. Whittier. Occidental, and Chapman, the latter being the only college team to beat Pepperdine twice. The first intersectional athletic rivalry of the college was with Snow College of Utah during the holidays, when the Waves lost their first game of the season after winning eight straight. Pepperdine played some of the best commercial teams in the country, among them Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Glenn's Cafe. Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Clifton's Cafeteria. RUFUS CUNNINGHAM ELMORE PRICE TILLMAN HALL Forward Center Guard Page EJghtyfoux Climaxing a gruelling schedule with a thrilling victory, the varsity turned back the Los Angeles Mews Guild team on March 25 to sweep all honors in the AA division of the lourth annual Southern California open basketball tournament. The tournament, the largest basketball tournament west or the Mississippi, was held in the new Pepperdine gymnasium. The Waves triumphed in six straight contests to win the AA title and bring Pepperdine's first season to a glorious close. They won two trophies and placed Elmore Price and Rufus Cunningham on the all-tournament team. Price, averaging 16 points per game, was the high scorer of the tournament and was named captain of the tournament team. Cunningham was placed on the team at forward. Coach Wade Ruby won the trophy cifered to the coach showing the best sportsmanship. Price also led the V aves in scoring for the season. His 329 points gave him an individual average ol 15 points per game. Consistent Rufus Cunningham scored 213 points, and fiery Tillman Hall scored 161. HOWARD GIBSON Manager P.� ga Eughty-fivo WESLEY McCORD Forward W. P. MORTON Guard JACK SLADE Guard ROBERT VON WALD Center SEASON RECORD La Vorno Southwestern Clifton's Cafe Warner's National School Occidental Snow Collcqe International Workers Chinese Lowas Neal's La Verne Chapman Glenn's Cafe Runar's I.. A. Athletic Club M.G.M. Clifton's Cafe Chinese Lowas Whittier Genoral Motors Whittier Bank of Amorica L. A. Athletic Club Occidental Glendale J.C. Chapman Dura-Steel Dura-Steel Bank of America 32 23 34 IS 0 38 37 40 25 33 34 37 56 40 42 71 40 33 29 23 33 27 69 40 34 43 28 24 43 1064 Pegs Eighty-six GORDON McEACHRON Forward JERRY WHITE Guard WARREN NUNN Guard Pago Eighiy sovon p. 39 SEASON RECORD La Vorno 29 39 Flint-Koto 37 45 Woodbury 32 55 La Verne 28 60 Chapman 61 43 Wostern Auto 16 38 Flinl-Xoto 48 49 Southwestern 30 41 Whittier 47 51 Flint Kote 36 40 Whittier 36 54 Bank ol America B 37 75 Western Auto 23 SO Occidental 38 78 Glendale Reserves 40 35 Chapman 48 42 Bank ol America B 48 46 Duces 20 — — 870 650 BASKETBALL Aided by their ability to stand up under a fast break, the freshman basketball team came through the season with a record of thirteen victories and five defeats and established itself as one of the best freshman teams in Southern California. In college competition the “Ripples won seven and lost three games. Chapman was the only team to beat Pepperdine twice. In one of the Chapman games the score was 60-61. Whittier beat Pepperdine by four points after taking an early-season defeat by Coach Ruby's men. The freshmen turned in victories against La Verne, Woodbury, Southwestern, Whittier, Glendale, and Occidental. In the Southern California Open Basketball Tournament the freshmen went to the semi-finals in the same division in which the varsity won the championship. Frank Mattox, rangy center, led the scoring for the season with a total of 286 points. Dale Stewart, fastest man on the team, scored 191 points, and Leonard Lindberg. lintshed with 183. Morris Ruby, the best dribbler and floor man. was ably aided by James Blackwell and Alfred Lynch at the guard positions. Lloyd Justiss and Earl lmbler, as capable reserves, rounded out the small squad. The freshmen will undoubtedly furnish a lot of competition for varsity positions next year. Mattox's height, Stewart's and Ruby's speed, and Blackwell's stability will add to the varsity strength in the fall. DALE STEWART FRANK MATTOX LEONARD LINDBERG Forward Center Forward Page Etghiy-olght MORRIS RUBY JAMES BLACKWELL ALFRED LYNCH LLOYD JUSTISS Guard Guard Guard Forward Page Eighty-nine J. EDDIE WEEMS Track Coach The Pepperdine track schedule this spring included nine meets the Long Beach Relays, Texas Relays at Austin, Whittier Relays at Whittier, Southwest Relays at El Paso, Drake Relays at Des Moines. West Coast Relays at Fresno, a triangular meet at Los Angeles City College, the Compton Invitational, and the v estern trials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. In every one of these so far Coach Weems' men have carried off some honors. The season started ai Long Beach on March 18. Pepperdme took second in the two-mile university relay behind the University of Southern California. Gerald Ellis was second In the Frosty Martin Invitational mile. Adrian Davis was second to Phil Levy in the discus, beating Pete Zagar, national collegiate champion last year. At Austin. Texas, on April 1 Coach Weems' boys carried on an old tradition by winning the two-mile relay, this time in the university division. Russell. Simpson, Summers, and Loworn came in ahead of Oklahoma A. M.. Kansas State, and Louisiana State. Russell. Pruitt, Summers, and Loworn were a close second to Oklahoma Baptist in the mile relay. Davis was second to Hughes of Texas University in the discus. On the same day Bob Davenport, who was bothered with a bad shoulder for most of the season, took first in the javelin and third in the discus at Whittier. The team stopped at El Paso on the way home and set a new meet record :n the distance medley in the Southwest Relays April 8. ■ rROGGlE LOWORN STANLEY SUMMERS Page Ninoty Pago Ninoly-ono At the famous Drake Relays, in which Coach Weems has had winning teams for the past sever, years, the Pepperdine two-mile relay team ran the race that gave them nationwide publicity. Russell, Simpson, Summers, and Lovvorn won their event and set a new Drake record of 7m., 43.4s. This is the best time to be made in the two-mile relay this year by any team in the United States. The mile relay team also won its preliminary heat in very fast time at Drake but was disqualified for a rule infraction. Davis took third place in the discus with a toss of 1S4 feet. EVERETT PRUITT kJQ. P. CA ANGLO JUST1SS GERALD ELLIS ADRIAN DAVIS At Fresno Pepperdine won the mile relay in the college division and was second by inches to California in the university two-mile relay. The Waves beat Stanford and the University of Southern California in the latter race. Davis was fourth in the discus. In a triangular meet at Los Anqeles City College on the night of May 17 the two-mile relay won over L.A.C.C. and the Southern California Athletic Club by a wide margin. Davis v as second in the discus. As the Promenade went to press the team was preparing for the Compton Invitational on the night of June 2. Lovvorn. Summers. and Simpson were to run the 800 meters lor the Helms trophy, Russell was to enter the 400-metor hurdles, and Davis was to enter the discus. Some of the Pepperdine men will also enter the N.C.A.A. meet on June 16. Pago Nfnoty-two The tennis team appeared in seven matches this spring and lost only one of them, a very close match with Occidental College. The Wave team holds decisive victories over University of Southern California Dental College, Santa Monica Junior College. Loyola University, and Whittier College. It beat Pasadena Junior College. 2-0, in an incompleted match and played its best tennis of the year in tying the University of California at Los Angeles in a match which was called on account of darkness. Dan Burke and Richard Williams played number one and number two respectively, and carried the Pepperdlne team to its outstanding record. Playing together in doubles, they were undefeated. All of the men on the team return next year. HUBERT DERRICK Tennis Coach Pago Ninoly-throe BASEBALL Although small' and inexperienced as a playing unit, the baseball team ■ limshed the season with a respectable v on and lost percentage, having a record oi eight victories and ten defeats. This record is the more convincing when one considers that this was the first venture into baseball, that the team included freshmen as well as varsity men. that it did not have a field until late in the season, and that it played some of the outstanding college teams of Southern California. Pepperdine played a series with Chapman. La Verne. Whittier. Santa Monica. Woodbury. Glendale, and Los Angeles City College. The baseball team accomplished Pepperdine's first athletic win over Chapman College and began the first athletic relations with Los Angeles City College. RECORD p. 4 Southwestern 1 4 Chapman 1 6 La Verne 7 0 Whittior 18 I Chapman 9 4 Whittior 2S 6 Occidental 4 1 Glendale 7 6 Santa Monica i 10 Woodbury $ 8 Chapman 10 to Santa Monica 1 4 La Verne 1 $ Glondale 10 5 Woodbury 4 0 L.A.C.C. 2 7 Santa Monica 8 3 L.A.C.C. 4 Kncelinq__Thurman. Price. Logan. Taylor. Stewart. Houehon. Mare.t; s.andinq-Ruby. Lovelady. Slade. Weem.. Lonqstrcet. Noltervlllo. Hall. Lynch. Nunn. Coach Ruby. Page Ntnoly-four Pa jo Nlnoty-fivo PEP CLUB ,v; The pep squad is a group oi {orly college women organized to promote good spirit and to lead organized cheering at the basketball games. In then ilashy uniforms of blue and orange, the pep squad presented floor drills between the halves of home basketball games and sat in a body at the games to cheer the freshman and varsity teams. It made one trip to Whittier college for the Pepperdine-Whittier games. The pep squad attended the athletic banquet with the teams in March. Loll to right—mascots. Betty Ruby. Jackio Derrick; front row: Billie Craig. Watkins. Philp. Kelly. Penrod. Moss. Morris. Schuchard. Collman. Wheeler. Nunn. Wolf. Rea. McMillan; second row: Rose. Kilborn. Scarborough. Pat Christy. McFcc. Bobbie Craig. Anderson (captain). Marshall. Dot Christy. Babb. Schmidt. Lauraine. Caraway. Enid Hinkel; third row: White. Arnett. Newkirk. Coombe. Clipp. James. Lieb. Olsen. King. Hopper. Horn. Shirley Hinkel. Pago Ninoly slx Annual So. Cal. open BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MARCH 14 v 25 m. PEPPERDINE COLLEGE GYM ti i_r-nx-rrxax:n.TO • IATUBINO L� AOIM 0 (M� THE GAMES AT PLAY AT PLAY PEP RALLIES SMILES TRIPS [CIO DE P 1UANA I 1937 TRIPS SLEEP AT STUDY MUSIC AND DRAMA CONSTRUCTION DEDICATION - GRADUATION CHAPEL poipuriH FROM ONE CAP TO ANOTHER WE CONGRATULATE GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE A. SCHRADER'S SON DIVISION' OF 5COVII I. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED BROOKLYN. NEW YORK AKRON. OHIO LOS ANGELES. CALIF. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. George Pepperdine for his outstanding achievement towards modern education. May this be a guiding influence to others, thus increasing the happiness and well being of our younger generation. E. A. LABORATORIES. INCORPORATED BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Pag Ono Hundred Fourteen SOME FRIENDS OF GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Arthur D. Pedersen. M.D. Roy A. Cummings, M.D. Dudley M. Cobb. Jr.. M.D. J. J. Durkin. M.D. Robert M. French, D.D.S. Joseph A. Parker, M.D. Jay B. Cosgrove, M.D. C. P. Cosgrove, M.D. J. Rumack, D.D.S. Drs. Higley and Haynes Dr. C. W. Mulliniks Paul H. Reed, M.D. A. M. Wilkinson, M.D. Mr. John M. Slocum Huntington Park, Calil. Mr. Lee Boren Bell. Calil. Mr. Paul A. Ziegler Los Angeles Mr. Wallace Braden Los Angeles C. O- Brady Co. Los Angelos Mr. Ray Dial Long Beach, Calif. Mr. W. H. Grumvald Los Angelos Mr. Gregory M. Creutz Los Angeles Mr. S. P. Pittman Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. R. W. King Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rochelle Nashville. 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CHARLES GULOTTA COMPANY Manufacturers Automobile Specialties GLENDALE. NEW YORK j Cagle Studio the best in Photography by JOHN W. CAGLE Your Official Yearbook Photographer CAGLE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 4511 South Vormont Los Angelos Telephone ADams 3646 Compliments of (l Friend SPOT-MASTER Sees Where You Can't! PANORAMIC MIRROR — PUTS EYES IN YOUR BLIND SPOT Silt Jiitinr tint v— -- - --- THE ANDERSON COMPANY..............CARY. INDIANA Pago Ono Hundred Nineteen CUD BOOKS RARE BOOKS Fust Editions end S is LOUIS EPSTEIN'S BOOKSHOP BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Tillotson Carburetors 518 West 8th Street Los Angeles Congratulate George Pepperdine % College utatio ns from THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS HYDRAULIC JACKS HEIN-WERNER MOTOR PARTS CORP. WAUKESHA. WISCONSIN Paqo On® Hundted Twenty aiaNVD ______________ : PEOPLE I PEOPLE 1 To A Great Educational Endeavor PRESTIGE CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY CO.. Inc. Manufacturers ot Automotive Products Long Island City, New York Though each George Pepperdine Foundation Apartment or Residential Hotel is outstanding in its neighborhood and unique in its price class, it is not these attributes alone which have conferred the rare accolade of prestige upon these homes within homes. Primarily, it is the distinction of the guests, themselves. CONGRATULATIONS of Trautner Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. To say that you livo in a Foundation Building is to reveal your inherent good taste, your talent for gracious living, your familiarity with the niceties of correct service, your innate sense ol discrimination and lastly your keen apprecia tion of sound value. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Grease Retainers — ILOK Nut Locks In George Pepperdine Foundation Apartments and Hotels there are no tenants. Everyone is a guest in the true sense of the word, for here is a hospitality that never lags from the first day of your stay to the last. You can live at the top ' for a comparatively low tariff. Sincere Congratulations to GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE And here, too, you will have the assurance that you get what you pay or. Each Foundation Building, large and efficiently staffed in its own right, is under the vigilant supervision of an experienced central organization, and thus you know that your comfort and welfare are not left up to the house personnel alone. To be our guest also reveals you as one of the many who are glad to see the net returns from their rentals used in entirety for the maintenance of a Homo for Underprivileged Girls, a Boys' Home and the George Pepperdine College. SMWIIII I! imilTIIIT HI! from Bj, Tf Wi.lWn Hotel ''ea c ‘° r ers Walter li. L. Smith FOIl FOUNDATION RENTALS 3308 WEST 8th STREET ; 10S ANGELES Exposition 3181 Pago On© Hundred Twenty-one Best Wishes George Pepperdine College GEORGE L. EVANS The Shelby Cycle Shop BICYCLE MANUFACTURERS Los Angeles, California We extend our best wishes to George Pepperdine College and its Founder for providing a means of educating young people in a clean. Christian atmosphere. We wish the college every success. VAN CLEEF BROTHERS Manufacturer of Rubber and Chemical Product CHICAGO. ILLINOIS A (it’llnine KingBee Product .4 voids Hazards Prevents Acciden Is A wonderful mirror for obtaining vision from tho rear at high spoods. Sturdy arm of graceful design with unusually heavy clamp and broad bearing surfaces, practically eliminates vibration. Clamps on . . . quickly installed ... no drilling necessary. Ovenze. Head possesses bevel mirror glass furnished tn clear or non glare. Entire mirror chromium plated and stainless steel construction. Guaranteed rustproof. Thoft proof and has locking adjustment screw so that mirror maintains sot adjustment despite polishing or jarring. Used as standard oquipmont on the lines! automobiles. Manufactured by AMERICAN AUTOMATIC DEVICES CO. Chicago Distributed by WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Stores Everywhere on tho Coast YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELF FROM U TO % BY RECONDITIONING YOUR CAR y crtleAn MotcSi Ccmdcticrnln . PISTON RINGS AND MOTOR PARTS UJESTERR RUTO SUPPLV STORES Pago One Hundred Twonty-two Our Congratulations . . . 4 The dedication of George Pepperdine College to the high principles as outlined by the Founder, and the tremendous strides made in the educational world is, we believe, of great significance at a time when right thinking and strength of character are so much needed and so much in demand in every phase of business and political life. U S L BATTERY SALES CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA OAKLAND. California. U.S.A. Pago Ono Hundred Twenty-three BASCA MANUFACTURING CO.. Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana EXHAUST SILENCING EQUIPMENT for EVERY PURPOSE Automotive — Industrial Marine Molloy Made Covers In this, the first MOLLOY-MADE cover ever used on t Promenade Annual, v e have earnestly endeavored to incorporate the fine quality and workmanship that have made the MOLLOY-MADE trademark nationally famous in the yearbook field for nearly a score of years. V e hope you like it. Tho binding is by Ihc Babcock Cover Company. BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 4)1 E. 91st Stroot Los Angeles. Calil. COMPLIMENTS OF FLEMING MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of FRAM Oil and Motor Cleaners East Providence, Rhode Island In Your Sht ienf liooksfore . . . A Completo Line of High-Grade School Supplies • Loathor zipper notebooks. • Fillers of all sizes. • Fountain pens, pencils. LOS ANGELES NEWS COMPANY 201 E. Boyd Street Los Angoles BLUE BIRD LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Cf Save Valuable Time and Expense by Using Our One-Stop Service for Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs Complete Family Service . . . Hotel and Apartment House Service Curtains and Blankets . . . Dry Cleaning 3622 Crenshaw Boulevard PArkway 4101 Los Angeles, Calif. Pago Ono Hundred Twcnly.four T Cilfillan Gilfillan Electric Refrigerators are beautiful ... but where they really step out in front is in dependable refrigeration. That's why they are backed by a FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE! At Leading Dealers Ask for Low Prices GILFILLAN BROS., Inc. Los Angeles P ijoOnn Hundred Twonty-Uvo Congratulations, Greetings to George Pepperdine College and to George Pepperdine College! Its Founder UPSON BROTHERS. INC. WILLIAM BERK. President Rochester. New York YANKEE METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Norwalk. Conn. Compliments Congratulations and Best Wishes of for the Success of Pepperdine College. REMCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION KASTAR, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Automotive Replacement Valves Manufacturers Tools and Specialties 510-518 Sixth Avenue YORK. PENNSYLVANIA New York To ihr Senior Class of IV.IV MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, inc. Congratulations on your fine and worthy project, the first PROMENADE . We are proud to be represented In such an ambitious publication. 915 Yalo Strcot Phono MUtual 3268 Los Angeles This particular Company does no laundering of family work, but gives its For your continued success, and the unexcelled progress of your Alma Mater, in fertile fields we extend our Best Wishes. entire attention to the handling of large contracts, specializing in the work required by Apartment Houses, Hotels, Clubs, Railroads, Steamship Companies, and similar institutions. • Tho LITTLESTOWN HARDWARE S FOUNDRY CO., Inc. You are cordially invited to inspect our clean, modern plant and to investigate the SANITIZED process. SANITIZED is the latest and the most important step in laundering. SANITIZED Manufacturers ol Iron Spoclaltios. Hardware Toy Grey Iron Casting Machined. Plated. Painted renders linen Actively-Antiseptic-Bac-teriostatic. Inimical to the propogation of bacteria. Integrally Sterile, due to the LITTLESTOWN. PENNA. antiseptic forces present. MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE. Inc. Pag® On® Hundred Twonty- lx To the lCni jhts anc) ojj the Promenade • • • We are proud that we have had the honor of helping you build the first Promenade. As you thumb these pages in the years to come, may you re-wander down memories' Promenade through the days at Pepperdine College. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS 1228 South Flower Street Los Angeles, California PRospect 0347 CREATORS AND PRODUCERS OF CATALOGS • BROADS I D E S FOLDERS • BROCHURES • BOOKLETS • STATIONERY CAR-CARDS • AND SPECIAL EDITIONS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENT T HE 1939 Promenade was edited by Robert King, Jr., and managed by Mac Rochelle. Photography is by Cagle, engraving by Los Angeles Engraving Company, printing by Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press, and cover by Molloy. The editor is indebted to Fred Smith for suggestions on the layout, and to Ray Brennan and Walter Crowson for special photographic effects.