Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

George Pepperdime t -COLLEGER S PUBLISHED BY THE RICHARD HOGAN—EDITOR Paoa four HELLO THERE WEARER OF THE BLUE AND ORANGE! Yes, it is I, Dolores. Now come closer, so I may whisper into your ear. What do I wont? Why, I want to tell you what I know of this, your latest year of college life. You probably know me as the demure, unprepossessing little lady of the fishpond: which I am. But aren't a lady's ears always open, and doesn't a lady always want to have her say? I've been at Pepperdine only one full year, yet no one knows more of the life on the campus than I. Here I stand, in the middle of this little world, from the cool, sun-streamed mornings, through the mild California days, on into the nights. Intimate problems are discussed directly in front of me: students going to lunch talk over the latest bit of philosophy, math, and history in my presence: the latest jokes and current gossip reach my ears from those coming from the Oasis: and at least once a day each of you wanders post, thoughts adrift, and affords me a true picture of your personality, thoughts, and ambitions. Who is better qualified than I to speak of life at Pepperdine? It is a royal life we lead here. too. one full of rich and varied experiences. I truly regret that these experiences are so painfully short while here and so everlastingly gone when they ore over. Like beautiful bubbles, they rise and develop to wonderful prime, last but a few, hauntingly impressive moments, and vanish. Shall they return no more? Hove we forever lost them? Yes, alas: for most of them only memory can suffice. But some I hove captured: you will find them here, in the 1942 Promenade. Turn the pages while I tell you of them. clofc olored PolF-vo Harry Marlow, former A.S.G.P.C. president, who is now in the United States Army Air Corps. D THOSE WHO LEFT US our thoughts turn at this time. To service in many capacities Pepperdine sacrificed many of her best sons. Companions and fellow-students such as Bob Davenport, Carl Collier, Robert Goosen, Ed Rice. Harold James. Joe Seitz, Harry Marlow. Dave Inglis. Red' Holloway. Leo Rosenhouse. Rex Faulkner. Al Bellerue, Frank and John Skanders. Roland Gilmore. Jack Phillips and all others we will long remember, no matter where they are. To their courage and sacrifice, and with the hope that they may all successfully return and complete their college careers, we dedicate this annual. Paco S- von That I For the Promenade. g cL Page Eight Pol} Nino The modernistic facades of the Administration and Auditorium buildings adequately represent all of the campus architecture. Pleasing, artistic structures house more than adequate space and facilities for the comfortable exercising of our student activities. Our £)idtinctiue CZ A AA PUS Main building on the campus, the sturdy Administration Hall stands: the flag waving, three-storied guardian of all it surveys. Molded in beauty without and molder of beauty within, the Fine Arts Building is known best of all as the home of our Chapel service. The newest building on the campus, and one of which we are proud, is the compact, expertly furnished Home Economics Building. South of the President's Home the Gym nasium flaunts its arch to the sky in a manner as brave as the playing of those within. Outstanding among all for a perfect combination of beauty and usefulness is the Library, shelterer of the secrets of the centuries. Po ? Efoven Eating and sleeping ore an important port of anyone’s existence. Such activities ore joyously engaged in when such expertly appointed buildings as the Dormitories and the Dining Hall are provided. The latter has. in the last year, been more greatly appreciated os the home of our student union, the Oasis. Paqn Twolvo The President’s Home seems to make one contented merely by one's looking at it; both house and grounds are a great source of pleasure to students, faculty and visitors. fU, 'modernisticBUILDINGS OL CHAPEL PERIOD Chapel in George Pepperdine College is one of the most important parts of the college program. In many respects it is the center of the college life. At least three features of the chapel give it this distinction. The devotional feature offers opportunity for daily singing, praying, and reading of the Scripture, exercises which give expression to the faith upon which the college was founded —a faith in God and in the Bible as the revelation of the will of God. In this corporate worship the individual participates. renewing himself spiritually day by day. This quality of the chapel periods is considered the most significant. Another part of the chapel program, which follows the devotional and is separate from it. is the presentation of speakers and artists who provide students and faculty intellectual and cultural advantages. These experiences contribute toward the best in life. A third feature of the chapel period is its service in unifying the life and activity of the college. It is the only time the entire student body is brought together when school spirit and unity of ideals are fostered. P go Thirteen The Faculty: by Counsel, Lecture. Registration, Wisely Frame our Education. Their characteristics: Walking, Talking, Actions all, Bubbles Rise To help Recall. d. flDnimsTRfl Pago Fourteen Wed PRESIDENT TINER This you ore apt to do any morning about nine o'clock as he strolls in his characteristically happy style from his home toward the administration building. And before you meet him you know that he's going to be your friend. With a firm handshake and a hearty smile he greets you—and the world. His infectious manner at once sets him off as one who leads and influences men. a true exponent and lover of the American democratic way of life. Pepperdine is proud of its young President and is known throughout the country because of him. His activity in educational and administrative circles, as well as his trips throughout the nation with Pepperdine's athletic teams has been instrumental in putting the college and what it stands for in the minds of the people. and DEAN PULLIAS Here he comes now. He is evidently planning to spend some of his preciously few spare moments in the library. A lover of all that is worthwhile in life: music, art. and especially books; for the ideas they preserve, he ceaselessly tries to pass on an appreciation of all that is beautiful to those he meets. As an administrator, his activity is governed by a great respect for and faith in the individual, and by the highest of educational ideals. His interest in the welfare of the institution is second to his sincere concern for the life and personality of each student. His helpful advice is a great influence on our life at Pepperdine. Pago Sovantoon George Pepperdine, Founder Our FOUNDER Mr. Pepperdine’s great hopes for the College and his sincere interest in its development are evidenced in his activities on the campus. His buying a ticket to the fall dramatic production manifests his unfailing interest in student functions. His most appreciated activity is his providing interesting speakers for the Chapel program. Here he is shown chatting with Dr. Martin, who addressed the student body. ‘(WVit'ttr t H pu u� !i� jqi| ‘Mi )| � � 0 P! Q the ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS and STAFF Mill C. M. Brown. Dietitian Mr. Leonard J. Puckett, Maintenance Director Poor. Twonty.onu E. V. Pulliai, 8 A . M A.. Ph.D. Margaret B.A.. M.A. HugK M. Tiner, B.A.. M.A fr‘ne Jo’eph! « E ,UV. b.a.. M.A. A,iC Hi kl V. B.S.. M . Pao® Twonty-four Lei Schrader. B.F.A. Eugene White. B.A. I « m u5ic Russel N. Squire. B.S.M., M.A. Pauline Owen. 8.S., M.A. Sererulh Grimes. BA. 8.M, Social cienced Jay L. Thompion. 8.A., M.A. Maleetc Black, 8.A.. M.A. David Oti� Kelley. 8.A.. M.A. Batiell Barrett 8a«ter. B.A.. M.A. Richard Clark. B.A. F. W. Mattel. B.A.. M.A. Doderich Nevell. Ph.D. A. O. Duer. 8.S., M.S. Huber G. DerrieV. 0.A., M.A. Eleanor Denielton O'Neel. 6.S. X ancfua ed David Rlqgt, 6.S. Pago Twcnty-Joven Bonjamin Lefobvre d3usine65 y rclnxinid tru tion J. C. Bartlett. LL.B.. M.A. Andrew H. Trice, 8.A. Melrewc M. Martin. LL.B.. M.A t Margery CHaffe . 8.A., M.A. l yja tliema tic A Economics Colli Mo Cooni, B.A., B.S.. Ph.D. Billie Royco Boyditon , B.S. Cloro May Brown, 8.S. Horo Peppordineri receive the bonofiti of Individualized injunction from Mr. Sendorj. SPIRITUAL Value, Religion is the hub of the curriculum at George Pepperdine College. It is not just another part of the circumference. As the integrating factor of life it is put in the very center, so that all other activities and studies may be viewed in their proper perspective. In this way Religion serves its great purpose of properly relating the student to the universe about him. to society of which he is a part, to himself, always his greatest problem, and to God. the Creator and Sustainer of all things. The department curriculum is planned so that all students may become acquainted with the Bible and its teachings. The Bible is the chief textbook, and a knowledge of its teachings is considered essential not only to a properly developed religious life but to any balanced and complete educational program. Courses are arranged so that all students have the opportunity of acquainting themselves with the organization and contents of the Bible itself and also with those background studies of historical and social nature that aid in understanding the Scriptures. For these students who plan more than the required courses the curriculum is arranged to include all that is desirable in an undergraduate program of Religious training. Courses are offered for the specific purpose of laying a foundation for the training of teachers and preachers and for the aiding of all those who expect to serve as Religious leaders in the future. These offerings are of such nature that they may provide a background for personal study or for advanced graduate work. Throughout the entire program the department emphasizes Religion as a way of life, and not as a mere intellectual interest. It seeks to equip all students for successful Christian living in a greatly con fused world. Eiccllent instruction in song direction and sermon preparation it put to good UlO by Pepperdmcrt botK on and off Kr campus. PRE-EMINENT at PEPPERDINE P Hjo Thirlyone We are j roucl oj? our TL HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING Abreast with the times, the new Home Economics unit at George Peppera'ine College is amply provided with the latest appointments to cope with the rapid increase in enrollment for those desiring to major or minor in courses devoted to the various arts of the home. The Food Laboratory in the new building is at present equipped to accommodate fifty, but will later be enlarged to give service to gatherings of two hundred and fifty or more. It has been provided with the most modern conveniences, including facilities for the study of metabolism and for nutritional research. The clothing department is also extensively and modernly equipped for designing, pattern drafting, tailoring, and millinery. Home Economics week made apparent the efforts of Dr. Callie Mae Coons during the past four years to bring the Home Economics department to its present status. Nationally known on her own merits, she has developed the department to a position of well deserved recognition. I and HOME MANAGEMENT La The Practice Home' was instituted this year for all senior women who are majoring in Home Economics. Residence in the Home Management House provides opportunity to apply principles of group relationships, housewifery, money management, and food preparation in home situations. Under the direction of Dr. Callie Mae Coons and with Miss Billie Boyd-stone as house mother, two groups of six girls each shared the house for successive six-week periods. The more interesting of their activities included the serving of balanced diets on restricted budgets, the entertaining of guests, and the creation or improvement of useful household articles to be donated to the Home Economics Department. The first group to reside in the Practice Home provided an open-house occasion during their stay, while the second sextet played hostesses to all the seniors at an after dinner coffee. Virginia Taber, Teena lowborn, Marilyn Briiee. Tolly' Cooper, Petrie Christy. end Maridore Blair ere shown participating in various of the activities engaged in during their stay in the Home Management House. CHURCHILL GARDINER STUDIOS Oke SERVANT in tL HOUSE Very well received was The Servant in the House. serious fall production of the dramatic department of George Pepperdine College. The definite attempt on the part of the cast to feel inwardly the mood and spirit of the play proved to be very effective in carrying to an enthusiastic audience author Kennedy's powerful and moving message of universal brotherhood. Many who have seen the play done professionally voiced their approval of the per formance turned in by the all-student cast. John Ross. Jr., gave an excellent portrayal of Manson. the servant in the house. His deep precise tones and quiet dignity cast a feeling of serenity over the turbulence of the people around him. Jim Young, in the role of Robert, the vicar's coarse, unrefined brother, gave the most consistent characterization. Robert Nichols played the part of the vicar. Betty Pershing that of his wife. Barbara Mann portrayed their niece, and John Skan-dera the serving boy. Exceptionally effective was Elwood Graves in the part of the Bishop of Lancashire. He was surpassed by none in rich, distinctive voice quality as he gave himself completely to the role. Stage deportment was excellent, the cast exhibiting that high degree of grace, poise, and timing so characteristic of Miss Black’s productions. Paau Tfcrfiy-four Robert, Jim Young Manjon, John Roil fU FIRES May Day brought to the stage of the Pep-perdine Auditorium NEW FIRES. a lighthearted. three-act comedy. The student cast was led by John Ross, Jr., in the part of Stephen Santry, harassed author who. deciding to introduce his spoiled family to a more purposeful life, took them to a Missouri farm to accomplish the task. Despite the fact that most of the cast had never acted in any play, the material was molded skillfully by Director Maleese Black, who showed again her ability to part the curtains on ar outstanding production. Young David Drake almost took the show as he frolicked the part of Bill Santry. displaying ingenuity and initiative in all of his scenes. Versatile Neil Hill came up with a new talent, and in the part of Sid Sperry, proved to be one of the best character actors to have walked the boards of our stage. Margaret Jaberg gave a good impersonation of Olive, the spoiled, selfish daughter. The homey set with its family pictures, high walls, and old-fashioned furniture added much to the atmosphere of the old Santry homestead in Missouri. The play itself was humanly humorous, and the audience appreciated the same, earthy philosophy and true-to-life problems of an average American family. Under Miss Black's adroit hand, and with the whole-hearted cooperation of hardworking crews and an enthusiastic cast, the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts again presented to the school and community an evening of delightful entertainment. Paqo TKirly.jflyp, AAUSIC at f- epperditie Tho orchestra is composed of clarinets: Eugene Gilmore, Lei Batter; fluid: Roland Gilmore, Dorothy Reitz, Jack Froit; bassoon: David Drake; trumpet: Alvin Squire; horns: Betty Jeanne Hanson, Oslyn Whito: trombonoi: Frank Taylor, Emmett Long. Earl Hanson: piano: Mary Joan Ford: drums: Katherine Himes, Al Bellorue; oboe: Ruthenna Philips; violins: Margarot Jaberg, Bernard Chapman, Shirley Hinklve, Roth Bragg; violas: June Shaner. Marilyn Rogers: and bass viol: Mary Hilton. Mr. Squire ii the diroctor. The Orchestra is a regular Music Depart ment organization which represents the College in many programs. From it several small ensembles are chosen from time to time for special effects. The group has been heard in chapel, at several local P.-T.A. meetings, and will play at the regular commencement services this year. Paqo Thirty-eight t Participation in the Men's Chorus is left to individual initiative and is an extra-curricular activity. It has been heard on many occasions, including a program over radio station KFWB for the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, at an Easter Sunrise Service, at the Wilshire Chamber of Commerce, in chapel, and at a Sunday afternoon performance with the Mixed Chorus. The group is composed of the following: Miss Betty Jeanne Hanson, accompanist. Mr. Russel N. Squire, di rector; Frank Taylor, Jack Frost, Hersey Bumstead. L. J. Clifford. Donald Himes, Neil Hill Richard Hogan, Robert Himes. Harold Himes. Jim Young. Alvin Squire. Herbert Shattuck. John Ross. Errol Rhodes, and David Drake. The College Chorus is the group of students currently receiving chorus instruction in the Music Department. It has presented quarterly programs in chapel and a Sunday after noon Cantata for the public. omJ Wheel CL orud Mcmbcrt appear at they tang in the chapel program: firtt row; Ethel Long. Clara Whitten. Ruthanna Phiiipt, Margaret Jaberg, Shirley Hinkle, Marion Wejt, Evolyn Ellit, Marilyn Rogert;tecond row: Mary Hilton. Clerene Smith. Betty Jeanne Hamon, Lea Ora Norlhcutt, Fayo Johnton, Caye Bourland. Evelyn Wennitrom; third row: RtmoH Dow, Frank Taylor. Dana deVriev. Rotita Hollingiworth. Evelyn Whittemore: fourth 10«: Richard Hogan. David Drake. Alvin Squire. Neil Hill. L. J. Clifford, and Jack Frott. The aceompaniit it Mrt. Grimet; Mr. Squire • director. PI KAPPA DELTA Pepperdine's debate squad climaxed its fourth year of successful debating with the end of the 1941-42 season. Beginning with the Western States Tournament at Ogden. Utah, the va-sity debaters returned with second place honors in men and women's lower division impromptu and upper and lower division women's extempore speaking. Pomona J. C. was the scene of the second forensic encounter for Pepperdine. Headed by freshman Jean McKenzie’s first place in women's extempore speaking, the squad, in addition, wrested five second places and one third place. For the third contest of the season Pepperdine was host to the Southern California Tournament Association. Caye Bourland and Eunice Hepler topped the squad's triumphs. with firsts in upper and lower extempore speaking respectively. The squad finished with a total of two first places, four second places, and one third place. At the Los Angeles City College Tourney, manager Albert Lovelady captured first place honors in impromtu speaking. Two teams. Bob Cathcart and Emmett Long. Floyd Thompson and Albert Lovelady. tied for second place in debate. Climaxing a successful year, the Pepperdine squad took first place sweepstakes honors at the Redlands University Tournament by a narrow majority over U.C.L.A. and Redlands. Eleven members of the squad, including Albert Lovelady. Claude Spaeth. Bob Armstrong. Jean McKenzie. Eunice Hepler. Caye Bourland. Emmett Long. Bob Cathcart. James Bradshaw, Mary McRae and Mary Dorothy McKnight contributed points to the taking of the sweepstakes, amassing a grand total of seven first, eighteen second, and ten third places. Th crowning achievement for the locel squad « a� entrance into P Koppo Delta the national speech fraternity. Admission wa� granted became of Pepperdine' outstanding achievement in speech in spite of the youth of th school. The Pi Kappa Delts are shown below: Eunice Hepler Philip Allen. Caye Bour- land. Robert Armstrong. Jean McKentie. David Orake. Jame Bradshaw. Vardaman Forrister, Claude Spaeth. Coach Baxter. Neil Hill, Robert Cathcart, Emmett Long, Chetley Woolen. Ron Wright. Margaret Smith, Floyd Thompson, and Manager Albert Lovelady. Losing only Albert Lovelady and colleague Floyd Thompson, Pepperdine looks forward to another successful debate season next year. Page Forty itlMl Manager of the team and one of the graduating debaters, Albert Love-lady proved the worth of his experience in debate, impromptu, and in successfully coaching other debaters. Perhaps Pepperdine's most versatile speaker, Caye has won honors in practically every field. Especially successful was she this year in oratory and extempore speaking. Capable Bob Armstrong ran up an enviable record as debate colleague of Claude Spaeth, and proved his mettle in impromptu and extemp. With the highest win-lose average in debate of all members of the team. Claude also exhibits great ability in impromptu. 3 DEBATERS The season's highest placing speaker is Eunice's peculiar honor. Extemp, debate, and particularly impromptu are the fields in which Eunice was found victorious. Jean McKenzie was the most successful freshman speaker of the past season. She starred particularly in extemp and debate. 5L OASIS Student triumph THE OASIS Perhaps the greatest impetus to student relations during the school year came with the establishment of the student union, the Oasis. The plan originated and was carried to a reality by the student social committee. The idea germinated in the mind of a member of the committee. Olaf Tegner, and the commit tee was enthusiastic and eager to make the dream come true. Through the wholehearted cooperation of the administration and the enthusiastic efforts of the student body, the Oasis was opened for business on February 7. An overflowing opening crowd was evidence of immediate popularity. From the very first its influence in spirit and unity on the campus was marked. For the first time in the history of the school, both dormitory and doy students had a campus home—a common social meeting place. It was a student body project and the feeling of pride and oneness which resulted was their reward. Truly, the establishment of the Oasis is an important milestone in the history of George Pepperdine College. The Oasis remained under the direction of the social committee throughout the year. The managership logically fell upon the shoulders of Olaf Tegner, who, with the able assistance of Mary Clipp. has led the project to become a self-supporting part of campus life as well as an important socializing factor. Pege Forty-1 wo A large par of the rucceu of the ”Oeiis'' i due to tho untiring effo-’ti of Coach Doer, to whom it waj dedicated. i DEPARTMENTAL S lctLuitied Paqe Fb� ty- H oc Students: in Chapel. Classes. Dining hall; Bubbles Rise. Portraying all. Pepperdiners: feeding Spirit. Mind. And body, three: If I'd guess. Most would ; STUDEnTS Pag Forty-four niiunt uau. A President of the Associated Student of Georg Pepperdine, Collego, Albert Lovelady's mature judgment and joking good humor have helped him load the student board and its body politic, the Associated Student , through e trying year. In addition to the dutim of this offieo. he coordinated the defense activities at Pepperdine at Director of tho Camput Ocfcnso Council. A speaking tour during tho Spring quarter onablcd him to represent Pepperdine to the public. By the capable execution of all his duties, h has vindicated successfully the trust the students placed in him. A.S.G.P.C. Offi icer5 Morris' popularity with the students and his quiet, capable manner have enabled him to execute the job of vice-president successfully. Mounting to the saddle in mid-stream, he organised the student participation in the chapel poriods in a manner satisfactory to all. Individualistic aggressiveness is the secret to the force of Helen's personality. As secretary of the Associated Students she has not only been wide awake to tho problems existing on tho campus, but has been continually instrumental in seeing that something was done about them. ) I I t I I { j h ■ The membership of the Student Board consists of Morris Forrister. president of Freshman class; Helen leurainc. seere- Ruby. vice-president: Albert loveledy. president; Freda Crom- tery: Billy Crosby, president of Sophomore clast: Hoyt Bareus. well. Graphic editor; Dean E. V. Pollies, advisor; Vardemen president of Senior clast; Richard Hoqan. Promenade editor; and Jean Oietenson. president of Junior class. V T The Student Board of 1941 1942 has added another successful year to the record of democratic student government on the Pep-perdine campus. One of the first tasks accomplished was the choosing of the social committee, which proved to be an outstandingly active group. Floyd Thompson was appointed to be student advisor to the faculty chapel committee. With the beginning of the winter quarter the board lost one of its most effective members when Harry Marlow, president, enlisted in the Army. Albert Lovelady was elected president in Harry's place, and Morris Ruby was elected to the office of vice-president. The activity of the remainder of the year consisted of forming the Campus Defense Council. appointing chairmen of the various committees to serve on the council with the Student Board, and keeping their activities functioning smoothly. The purpose of this group is to assist in organizing the College social life by stimulating and directing activities for the student body. Its aim is to foster a spirit of friendliness and good will at all times, in order to make the social life of the campus one of its finest features. As a result of the activities of the student social committee, a successful harbor trip, beach party, and all school carnival were presented. The crowning achievement of this past year was the organization and es tablishment of the new student union, better known as the Oasis. STUDENT BOARD an J Social (Committee Members of the social commlll.. = Coach Duer advisor; OUf Tegncr Noil Hill, Chairman; Mary Chpp. Jean Me-Kemie. and Billy Crosby. Holding fhc confidence of bo� b faculty and itudcnt body, affable Hoyt Barcut hat ably led the Senior Clatt this year at their preiidont. Hit tincero manner and friendly tmiin will continue to male him the favorite ho hat been her . SENIOR cm Leers President of the Math-Science Club and the Photographers’ Guild, and vice-president of the Senior Class are three offices Lloyd has efficiently filled. His friendliness and his ability to do things well have been called on many times to get a hard job done. Mildred exemplifies the friendly spirit of Pepperdine of which we are so proud. She has been outstanding in athletics, becoming women’s intramural manager; in class activities, being secretary of the Senior class: and in social life, acting as vice-president of the K.K's. Kenny Hahn's founding and enthusiastic leadership of the Decurean Society have led to many outstanding achievements of that club. His peculiar type of initiative and unusual ability to get things done has made him well known on the campus. As chairman of the Auxiliary Service Committee, he has taken a conspicuous lead in the general defense program at Pepperdine. Pane Forty ojqf'l 11 Herk's bubbling enthusiasm and vivacious personality mark her popularity among the students. Her success in varied student activities attest her quality as a student and as a person. Her deep appreciation of spiritual values, her friendliness, and her willingness to serve have made Ruth one of the favorites on Pepperdine campus. Contributions to the Graphic and activities in Alpha Gamma as its president have helped enrich the life at Pepperdine immeasurably. Senior PERSONALITIES Dick Hogan, editor of the Promenade, has become an outstanding personality on the campus because of his enthusiasm, his organizing ability, and his industry. His quick, decisive mind always lends clarity to any discussion. Not only is Bob Nichols a hard-working pre-med student, but he also finds time to appear in leading roles in dramatic productions. He has shown versatility in many fields— writing plays, composing music, acting, studying. Popular, amiable. Bob will make a good M.D. JOSEPH V. ANDREWS AH —BA Euoene. Oregon GRAYSON HOYT 8ARCUS Accounting—BS Ontario. Calif. MILTON ROBERT BERG Physical Education—BA Loi Angolos. Calif. MARIDORA BLAIR Homo Economics—BS Hartloy, Texas L. J. CLIFFORD Psychology—BA Marysville, Calif, MARY E. CLIPP Physical Education—BA Wenatchoe. Washington LAURA LITa COOPER Home Economics—BS Los Angolas. Calif. 8O8BIE V. CRAIG Physical Education—BA Riploy, Mississippi FREDA CROMWELL Psychology-Education—BA Memphis. Tenn. CHARLES K. DAVENPORT Biology-Natural Science—BS Huntington Pari Calif. RUTH EDGAR English—BA Bedford. Ohio KATHERINE JONES EMDE Psychology-Education—BA Los Angolas. Calif. CLa ,f FORTY-TWO Pago Fifty NELLIE MAY FROST Foreign Language—3A Lot Angelos Calif. SARA GADDY Homo Economics— 3$ OaSlond Calif. KENNETH F. HAHN History—BA Los Ananiev Calif. ERNEST VICTOR HAROMAN Chomistry—BS Wcnotchoo, Washington OLA HEFFINGTON Education—BA Enola ArL. ALICE HELEN HERMANN Education—8A Los An.jelej Calif MARY O. HILTON Psychology •Education—BA Los Angelos, Ca'lf R08ERT HIMES Mathematics—BS Surras. Washington LOIS LOISE HINDS Education—BA Swi� : City, Indiana SHIRLEY ANNE HINKEL Music—BA Bellflower. Calif. RICHARD ALLEN HOGAN Psychology-Education—8A Long Boach, Calif. MARY LORRAINE HUTTON History—BA Horndon, Iowa Page Rfty.onc FAYE JOHNSON Music—BA Wonatchco. Washington f j romenade fighter3 CL, of FORTY-TWO RAYMOND NORTON KEY Enqlith- 8A Town Cwl. Ala. LENORE FRANCES KING Enqlitl)—5A La FayoMo, Tonn. BERTHENA LAWHORN Ham Economics—BS Tampla. To«at HELEN A. LAURAINE Ptycholooy—BA Arcadio. Calif. MARGIE LEWIS ALBERT G. LOVELADY ALICE MAY LOVELAOY ALFRED M. LYNCH PHyjical Education—BA Social Scionca—BA Ptyckolo y-Education—BA Butman Adm.—BS Inglowood. Calif. Lot AnqaUt. Calif. Lot Angnlet Calif. Kantat City. Mo. 9 % Hi 1) % mw % 9 1 Paae Fiftyt� o f 8ARBARA McLEAN Biofoqy—8$ Fillmore, Calif. PAULINE MILEY Education—BA Fredfid Oklahoma Earl o. mires Accounting—3$ Lot Angeles Calif. ROBERT BOOTH NICHOLS Natural Science—BS Hollywood Calif, NIELS C. NIELSEN. JR. History BA Long Beach, Calif. VERNON RUTHERFORO Psychology and Education—BA Lot Angola . Calif. HUGH IRVIN SHIRA Rohgion- - BA San Podro Calif. ALBERT SOWELL Accounting- -BS Corveena, Te«as DALE M. STEWART Business Adm,—BS Memphis, Tonn GEORGE R. SWEETMAN Education -BA Los Angelnt Calif. JULIA LEE SWEETMAN Education- BA Los Angoles. Calif MARGARET TALLY Business Adm.—8S Altuquorguo. N. M MARVIN RAY (Jaclj TATE Sccio1 Science—SA Long Beach, Calif. LLOYD E. WATSON Chomiifry—B$ Caldwell, Idaho FLOYD THOMPSON Religion—BA Santo Ano, Calif. MARION WEST Psychology—BA Dinuba. Calif. LINNA RUTH WALL Homo Economic —BS Rivora. Calif. THELMA WEST Secretarial Sc.—BS Dinuba. Calif. MILDRED WATKINS Psychology-Education—8 A Armcna. Calif. JEANETTE WHEELER English—8A Sherman, Te«as CLm of FORTY-TWO OSLYN A. WHITE Music—BA Havana, Trl, WOODROW WILSON Religion—BA Sturgis, Ky. MARY JANE WOLF Er.qfitli SA Lot Angelos. Calif ROSS C. WRIGHT History—BA Los Argelos. Calif. JUNIOR Offi icerd Not only hit winning tmiU, but alto hit quick efficiency and willingnett to work have made Oly one of the mott popular loedert of the clatt, at well at editor-elect of tho 1942 Promenade. Working with tho Oasis, he helped to make it a tuccett for which he will long be appreciated by Pepperdinort. Tall, blond, enthutiettic Neil Hill it conlidered a true leader by hit fellow itudentt. Noted for hit mulical ability and originality. Neil it elweyt callod upon to plan and participate in student entertainment. Hit untiring energy and tcholattic achievement have won him the dittinefion of being chosen ono of the favorite pcrsonalitiet of his clatt. A swell fellow whote drawling joviality characterises Morrit' good humor and winning personality among hit fellow ttudents. His good sporttmanship and sincere regard for spiritual values have made him a leader in many campus activities at well at vice-pretident of the Junior Clatt. Sincerity and poite coupled with a warm smile and sweet disposition have made dark-eyed, brunette Evelyn Either popular among the itudentt. Although active in other organisations on the campus, tho capably handled the office of secretary of the Junior Clatt. Charming personality and enthuiiaitic school spirit have made Jean a popular leader of her clatt. Her tocial, athletic, and torvice activities are evidenced in hor membership in tho Clesieth, W.A.A. and Alpha Gamma. Caye Bourland's captivating smile, sparkling brown eyes, and radiant spirit have made her one of the outitanding leaders in tho Junior clatt as well at the firtt 8etketboll Queen of our College. Thil tunny blonde s activities in speech, dramatics mutic, and tportt have given her a well-rounded development which merits hor election as the favorite femi-nine personality of the Junior Clatt. PHILIP RUTLEDGE ALLEN ARTHUR MELVILLE AUSTIN JoffartOnviHo, lad. Lynwood Calif. RAMONA BATHRICK Gardena. Calif. ROSALINO M. 8UTCHERE CHARLES ARTHUR BUTLER 8;$hoo Calif. !■« � Aaqalas Calif. KATHARINE CAMPBELL Los Anqelos Calif. LESLIE T. BAXTER Lo� Aeqoiot Calif. WREN CAMPBELL Lot Angelov Calif F. CATHERINE BOURLAND Lot Anqelet Calif. LEONARD DUANE CAN8Y Lot Anqelet. Calif. MARILYN LEE BRIZEE Twin Fallt. Idaho PaTRIA CHRISTY Huntington Pari Calif, CL o FORTY-THREE Paao Fifty-v MILDRED B. CLOUGH Piru Calif. PHYLLIS COOMBE Compton. Calif. HORACE COFFMAN Acilone. Total EILEEN DAHAUT Lot Angelov Calif. MARGUERITE F. CONKLE Lot Anqelet Calif DENA DE VRIES Lot Anqelet, Calif. KlE JEAN TERRY DICKINSON Sell. CilH. RUSSELL ARTHUR DOW Lot An ioloi. Calif. CHESTER THOMAS ELFORD Lot Angelo . Calif. EVELYN ANN FISHER Lot Anoelfli, Calif. RICHARD ROBERT FOLSON Hoopla, Norlh DaVola LILA EUGENIA FROST Mnmphit, Tann. MARY EDITH GILHAM Lot Angelct Calif. MARION EUGENE GILMORE Granby, Mo. ZELA GODFREY Lot Angola , Calif. GEORGE GREGSON Graton. Calif. JESSIE ELLEN HALLEY San Dioao. Cafif. BETTY JEANNE HANSON Anahoim, Calif. NEIL HILL Lot Ar.qoiiit, Calif. DOROTHY ANN HARDER Lot Anqelet. Calif. DONALD HIMES Sumas, Washington HAROLD WALTER HIMES Sumat Washington PHILIP HIMES Sumas Washington ARLINE ELDA HOOSER Lot Anaolot, Caiif. HENRIETTA HORNER Lot Anqelet. Calif. JOHN EARL IMBLER Long Boach Calif. DAVID INGLIS Balboa It'and, Calif, MASAAKI ISHIGURO Lot Anqelot, Calif. JOHN JETTON Lot Angeles. Calif. MARY 8ESS LENTZ Del Pata Hoiqhts Calif. LLOYD JUSTISS OmaomaKa, Tones R08ERT OSCAR LEWIS Washington. D.C. ROBERT STONE KNOWLES South Gate. Calif. 8ESS LITSINGER Lot Anqelet. Calif. GOROON T. LAYNE Sonoth, Mo. EDITH F. LITTELL Highland Park. Calif. Paqe Fifty-eight l 0 e 2 U 3= 5 1 ? “ r 2 8“ I r 2 S 3 O J tf t 2 3 - - « “ X 2 3 --J -9 •s 5 e O U 7 I o r z O 2 i -- z u 03 o Pago Fifty-nine Aj one of the membors of the well inown Ruby femity on the campus. Lowrey shares their pleasant personality and varied abiliti as. In addition to efficiently filling his post as vice-president, he made a fine record as a first year varsity basket-baller. As a person. Gladys’ easy on the ears Teras draw’ molds an infectious smile and a p'eesinq manner into a bewitching combination. As secretary, she willingly and capably handled her class duties. Well known to all as a capab'o dininghall waitress. June’s quiet liieability and capacity for work have caused her success as class treasurer. She alto interested in music end does a Baby Snooks impersonation well. His good natured friendliness and other Tennesseean traits helped Billy pilot the class of 44 through their second year of college life. To his work of class and social committee activities, he adds the well-developed sidelines of piano playing and dramatic reading. SOPHOMORE Off J PERSONALITIES icerS For a hearty laugh, saa Dolly. She chases the blues and is a grand pal. Dolly is a good sport: she lilos the boach, bicycles, tennis, and the Zio Kerns. Her originality, miied with her good humor, makes her an outstanding campus personality. Bachelor ’ Kenny's cheerful, quiet smile is one of his greatost assets this greeting is a pleasure to all who meet him. He is successful in academic, athlotic and social activities: just a grand porson to have around on any occa ion. £. D. ANNAGUEY lot Anawles Calif. R08ERT WEAVER ARMSTRONG Hun� .nij on Pa' Calif. LEWIS HARLAN ATHON lot Angolet. Calif. MARY KATHERINE BAXTER Abilene To at OSCAR BERKOVIT2 Loi Angelet Calif. JOHN HAnON 8IGBEE MempMt, Tonn. JAMES W. BRISTOW Lo� Aeqclet. Calif. WINIPREO BROWN Alfiamb'a, Calif IRENE L. 8UCHANAN EUint. Ar'i. JAMES HERSEY BUMSTEAD Lot Anqelev Calif. CATHERINE PATRICIA CARTY Lot Anqelej, Calif. EVELYN ALICE COBURN GoviO'ville Calif RALPH RULUP COVELL Redondo Bnoeh Calif BILLY CROSBY Diction, Tenr., FRANCIS CROSS Evortcm Woth. FRANCES CROWSON Florida CLARA LOU DENTON Long 8each. Calif. VELMA DOBSON Danmari, Iowa LENORA ESTELLE DUCKWORTH North Ho'lywood, Calif WILTRUDE ELLIOTT San Gabriel. Calif. EVELYN ISA8ELLE ELLIS Montebello. Calif. PETER CHARLES FOGO Gary. Indiana MARGARET FOXLEE Los Angelos. Calif. ELIZABETH ANNE GOUSHAW Loj Angolas. Calif. ELWOOD GRAVES Burbanl, Calif. BEVERLY MAE HEATON Los AngoSos, Calif. EUNICE HEPLER San Gabriel. Calif KATHERINE L. HIMES KATHLEEN MARY HINDS BONNIE JEAN HINKLE Semes, Wellington Los Ango'os, Calif. Banning, Calif. CLIFF M. HIRSCH Lot Angeles, Calif. A I VIR WALTER HOLLAND Eugene. Oregon FLORA RUTH HOWARTH Lot Angelot. Calif. HARRY HENRY HUBBARD Los AngoU-s Calif. JOHN ALLEN HUDSON Los Angeles. Calif. MARGARET JA8ERG Los Ananias Calif. AUOETTE JACKSON Lot Ar.gelei Calif. R08ERT A. JONES Indianapclit, Indiana EDNA PAYE JUSTISS Omaha, Ti ai WANDA LEE KELLY Lot Angclat, Calif, RICHARD W. KERSEY Lot ArgoUt Calif. LEWIS EMERSON KING Carloton, Michigan JOHN H. LEWIS GORDON CLARENCE LITTLE Ffotno, Calif. Lot Angclot. Calif. MURIEL AMY NEVIUS Loi Anq«l«� , Calif NOMA MIUER O:ono Taioi ROBERT MALCOM LUCAS RAYMOND RANDAL MAYES Momptiit. Tcn«. 8 'ni i Mo. JACK PHILIPS Dnllrtt T««ai LESTER EDWaRO NICHOLS PATRICIA B. O'REILLY MARY DOROTHY McKNIGHT EDGAR PRINGLE Loi Ar.qelci. Calif Camp. Calif. Muff«M� ifc iro, Tenn, CamiM. Calif. GODFREY A. MULLER Lo� Anqoiai, Calif. OOROTHY REITZ laqlewood Calif. FRANCES ROBERTS Loi Ang l � Calif, N08EL LLOYD ROGERS Lo� Anqoloi, Calif. ELIZABETH SCHULTZ No' a‘i Calif. JOHN GRAY ROSS. JR. Inqlawood, Calif. KENNETH ROSS Sao a Roja. Calif. EDGAR LOWERY RUBY SHIRLEY JEANETTE SCHENCK Coidwator. Miniuippi Huarinq'on Pari. Calif. ILA MAE RUTH AraKoim Calif. E. JUNE SHANER Pawdcna. Calif. HERBERT SHATTUCK Glrndala, Calif JOHN SKANDERA Nc« Yorl Nc- Yori CHARLES ALOEN SMITH CLARENCE LOUISE SMITh Momphit Tcnn. Lai Vagal Navada ANDREW ROGER TUSON Seattle, Washington CLAUDE F. SPAETH Lot Argalet Calif. KENNETH L. SWANTZ Lot Angeles Calif. ALVIN JOHN SQUIRE Cleveland. Ohio JOHN LEE TEFERTILLER St. Vraio. New Me'ico LOUISE H. UNHOLTZ Lot Anaolot Calif. EVELYN J. WENNSTROM Lot Angelos, Calif. M. MILDRED WILLIAMS Goliad, Toms NORMA WILLIAMS El Monto, Calif GLADYS JEAN WILLS Quomado To«ot FRANCIS WILSON Jacksonville, Florida LOUISE ZAlDA WILSON Jacksonville Florida FORTY-FOUR Pago Siity-fivo Whether he Is known to hit many friends as Vardaman or just Jim, ho it known to ell oj a conscientious worker. As a student, et a friend, and as a campus worker, as well as president of tho largest class in Pepperdine's briof history. Pops is characterised by his constant ambition and perseverance. FROSH O iceri JEr f Gospel preacher, student loader, debater. Graphic business managor. ardent Te«as booster ... all combined spoil Em-mott Shorty Long. A dynamo when in action, this Freshman Vice-President still finds time to acquire more than his share of sleep, plus popularity with the coeds and the follows. Dorothy Juno Mc8ain. pretty frosh secretary, is a girl of cheerful Irish personality. Pet passions include Morican food, chapel moetings, and long hikes. You’ll recogniie her by her smile and a favorite greeting— hey. hon. and PERSONALITIES Jean combines beauty, personality and cicellnnt speaking ability to mako up what the freshmen feel is the most representative girl in the class, disproving the old adage the beauty and brains don't mis. That handsome, friendly guy. Jim Dargan is a maiden's dream, a professor's star pupil, and a freshman's freshman. Individuality, energetic, genial, and always ready to hear or toll a joke, Jim is a truly representative Peppordiner. ANNE BA68 Los Ar.gelos. Calif. JEANETTE ALEXANDER Los Angelo Calif. DOROTHY HAZEL ANDREWS Los Angeles. Calif EDNA LEE ANDREWS Eugene Oregon LOIS ANNE ARNETT Los Angeles Colif. EVELYN BATTLES Los Angeles. Calif. BETTY JEAN BEE Los Ar.geles Calif. LOIS BEESON Los Angeles. Calif. AL8ERT ROBERT BELIERUE Los Angeles. Calif. JACK BLACKWELL Los Angeles. Calif, FORTY-FIVE JAMES THOMAS BRADSHAW Monterey Par4 Calif RUTH BRAGG Inglewood, Calif. SAM A. BREWER Odossa. Te� es EVELYN MAE BURKHOLDER Los Angeles. Calif. HELEN IMGARTEN BURRITT Inglewood. Calif. BETTY YVONNE BYERS Ontario. Calif. CU of FORTY-FIVE J. V. CARDOZA Lot Angolot. Calif. JAMES VERNON DARGAN Glendale, Calif. JANELLE BAR8ARA EARL Lot Anqolet, Calif. R08ERT S. CATHCART Lot Angolot. Calif. PAT DAVIDSON Lot Aoqelgt, Calif. EVELYN MAY ELLIS Lot Arg ! t, Calif. BERNARD C. CHAPMAN Lot Anaelei. Calif. ROSEMARY N. DAWSON Lot Anqolat, Calif. FREIDA FAY ELLIS Lot Anqolot Calif. 8ILLY CLARKE Lot Angclet. Calif. TOMMIE RAE DERRICK Lot Angela!. Calif. ROGER ERICKSON Lot Angolot Calif. ESTHER JOSEPHINE CLINE Plnuna. Kantat JOHN J. DE VRIES Lot Angolat Calif MARY JOAN FORD Inglewood. Calif. CARL COLLIER Lampatat Total DAVID CHESTER DRAKE Lot Anqe'al. Calif. JAMES V. FORRISTER Rod Bay. Alabama DOTT FORSYTHE Los Angelas. Calif. EARL ANOREW HANSON Kimball. Minnisotn MAUD ELEANOR HERMANN Hormol, Calif. JACK FROST Memphis Tenn. DONALD HARRELSON Hotmosa Beach, Calif. ERNEST DARWIN HERR Pateros, Washington ROLAND LeROY GILMORE Compton Calif. LOUISE EDRIDGE HARRIS Los Angeles, Calif. LORRAINE JUNE HINKEL Bollfloa'or. Calif. ELLA MAE GLENN Chowchilla Calif. THOMAS F. HARRIS Prostni Washington LORLYNN E. HOFFER8ER Los Angelas. Calif. ROSITA I. HOLLINGSWORTH JANICE A. HORNBAKER LOUIS JEAN HUTCHINSON YONEO ROY ISHIHARA Hormota Boach. Calif. Stafford. Kansat Lot Angolot. Calif. Mon ta. Calif. DOROTHY VIRGINIA KEE MARGARET JOYCE KERSEY MARY L. KINGSBURY GWEN KRANOVlCH Lot Angolot. Colif Lot Angolot. Calif. Boaumont. Cal.f, JACQUELINE KUBISS Chicago, III. JOHN MILTON MASSEY Tylof, Texas EVA GAIL MORRISON Dellas Toxas LEA ORA NORTHCUTT Escondido. Calif. FRANK LAMBERTON Los Angela!. Calif. HOWARD F. MAYES 8ormo. Missouri HUGH SAMUEL MOORE Los Angela!. Calif. EDWIN W. NYSTROM Los Anqolos. Calif. SHIRLEY GENE LEMONT Los Anqolei. Calif. ULYSSESS McCALLISTER Santa Paula, Calif. ARTHUR BRUCE MUNDAY Los Angela!, Calif, MARGARET F. PASSMORE Plouna, Konsas EMMETT LONG. JR. Kaufman, Taxes DOROTHY McBAlN Eugene. Ora. AUDREY JEAN NEPTUNE Los Angola! Calif. ARTHUR LEE PERKINS loi Angola!. Calif. WINIFRED MARTIN Loi Angaloi. Calif. WINNIE JEAN McKENZIE Dallas. Texas JOHN FRANCIS NIELSEN Long Beach. Calif VERA JUANITA PERKINS Los Angelos. Calif. CLm o FORTY-FIVE Page $av«n y-ona GRACE EVELYN PETERSON BlaJr Witeofljin RUTHANNA PHILIPS Eallon Nevada LUCILLE POLZIN Hunfington Pari, Cali! OAN ROGER POST Ar adi«. Calif. ALLEN ERWIN RICE. JR. Si. louit. III. DON ROSS RICHART Lot Angola . Calif EVELYN OOUGLAS ROGERS Lot Angela . Calif. MARILYN JANE ROGERS Lot Angela . Calif. LEO ROSENHOUSE Lot Angela . Calif MYRTLE RU8Y Coldwate . Mi i sppi BARBARA JEAN SCHIPPER Lo Angela . Calif. RUTH MARGOT SCHMIDT Lot Angela . Calif. FORTY-FIVE J Pago Scvonty-lwo J ( GILDA SCOTTI Lot Angola . Calif. MARJORIE LEE SEWELL Santo Ana. Calif. LUKE W. SHIRA Po «tollo Idaho ARLIE SMITH Lot Angola . Calif. MARGARET SMITH Sooth Gate. Calif JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Gary. Indfana FRANK F. TAYLOR Lot Anqotos, Calif JANET LaVON TOLLINGER Inglewood. Calif. MARJORIE VANCE Lot Anoeto . Calif BETTY VAN HOY Goldendoie Washington MARJORIE E. WARNER Inglewood, Calif, JOMARIE WESTERFIELO Long Boach. Calif. EVELYN S. WHITTEMORE Highland, Calif. CLARA EMMA WHITTEN McAllen. Te av JOE OLAF WIOMAN Inglewood. Calif. CHESLEY EDWARD WOOTEN Darby, Colorado Clubbers: Come To order! Hark. The call. Stop your Pledging. Socials, all. Pictures show: How You look When you Are posing. How You act I'm not Exposing! ORGflmzfiTions Paqa Soven� y-four Members: Bobbie Craig. Gladys Wills, Eunice Hepler. Anne 8ebb, Jeanette Wheeler, Pat O'Reilly, Shirley Schonk, Gail Morrison, Jean McKeniie, Mary Dorothy McKnight, and Marilyn Briice. Scottish CAILINNS Cailinns was the first women's social club to be formed on the campus of George Pepperdine College. The club organized for the purpose of providing wholesome social experiences, establishing closer relationships among the girls, and helping to instill the ideals of the college into the minds of the members. A party for all women resident students was given in October. followed by a beach party at Venice Boys' Club, honoring prospective members. Other memorable dates in their year's calendar were a theater party and a picnic at Orange County Park. Perhaps their most notable achievement for the year was a clever skit presented at the Pie Promenade which won for them the ten dollars to finance their page in the yearbook. Before their final separation in the spring the Scotch lassies enjoyed a formal banquet together. Roiter: Proiident—JEANETTE WHEELER V«ce Pre idont—8O8BIE CRAIG Secretary- MARY DOROTHY McrCNlGHT Troowre—GLADYS WILLS Reporter— EUNICE HEPLER Soonjor—MRS. R V. O'NEAL Peae Seventy- ! Sporty SUB-T-16's The first men's social club to be formed on the campus of George Pepperdine College was the Sub-T-16, which was organized in 1937 for the purpose of fellowship and social activity. In choosing members, the club tries to find men who represent, as a group, all phases of student life. This year the Sub-T's have been leaders in intramural sports, tying with the Frater Sodalis for football championship, and with the Independents for baseball championship. Highlights in this year's activities were a mountain trip and a banquet. Rotter: Slipper- -DALE STEWARI Firtt Mate—MORRIS RUBY Ouar'ermatter—BUSTER lOWORN G. A W.—WILLIAM CROSBY Spootor—MR. HUBERT DERRICK Membert: Earl Imbler, Ray Sterling Pete Fogo. Morrit Ruby, John Nielten, Billy Crotby. Cherlet Smith. Dele Stewart. David Brandet. John I. Sullivan. J. V. Cardota, Jack Frott. Lowrey Ruby. Robert Jonet, and Clifford Hirteh. Member : seated: Ross Wright, Eunice Hepler, Bess litsinger, Eugene Stivers, Niels Nielsen. Kenneth Hahn. Ramona Bathriel, Mrs. George Sweetman, Mr. Georgo Swcctman, Philip Allen, Hugh Shire: standing, John Nielsen. Godfrey Muller, Verdemen Forrister. Ewing Robinson, Sponsor, Mr. David Otis Kelloy. Jacl Tate, L. J. Clifford, and Richard Hogan. PohcJ DECUREANS To the ends of promoting the cause of good government in city, state, and federal departments and of fostering a better understanding of problems in political science and international relations a group of students led by founder Kenneth Hahn organized the Decurean Society, in the spring quarter of the 1939-40 school year. Not merely academic but quite practical have been the club's activities. Many members attended the Carnegie Foundation sponsored International Relations Conference at Redlands University, during which President Kenneth Hahn led the Latin American discussion groups. The club secured the election of a Decurean. Eugene Stivers, as Vice-President of the Southern California Federation of International Relations Clubs. California's Secretary of State. Paul Peek, and Governor. Culbert I. Olson, each spoke in Chapel under the auspices of the club. The personal touch was added in the receptions at the President's home, which followed the speeches. Individual participation has keynoted the club's work. A vital question of the day, as well as the news of the week, are reviewed in a stimulating discussion each Friday. The founder, president, and dean of the College showed their interest in the club by being present at luncheon meetings which highlighted each month's activity. Climaxing the year of events was the spring banquet at the Villa Riviera Hotel in Long Beach. Roster: President—KENNETH HAHN Progrem Chairman—JACK TATE Secretory—NIELS NIELSEN Treaturor -EUGENE STIVERS Sponsor—MR. DAVIO OTl$ KELLEY y Page Seventy-eight ll ScLUj POLAGRAMMATICS Roster: President- WOODROW WILSON Vico Provident—NIELS NIELSEN Secrotary—HENRIETTA HORNER Treasurer—HOYT BAfiCUS Sponsor—MR W. B. WEST Much Learning is the Greek name which signifies the superior scholarship which the Pollagrammatic Society has encouraged since its beginning in 1938. Eligibility to this honorary society depends upon scholastic achievements, students of good character being admitted who are third-quarter sophomores or upper classmen who have maintained at least a Bplus average for two successive quarters. The objectives set forth by the founders of the organization, which the members have strived to obtain, are: to stimulate and acknowledge mental achievement; to promote conditions in the college calculated to arouse, encourage and advance true scholarship: to foster leadership and character building; to encourage students to pursue graduate work after the attainment of a baccalaureate degree; and to inspire a love and appreciation of learning. In addition to the regular business meetings throughout the year, several meetings were thrown open to the general student body, at which times speeches were given by Mr. Bartlett, Dr. Navall. Mr. J. White, and other of the faculty members. Although a scholarship organization, the Pollogramatic society rounded out the year's activities by enjoying a banquet together. Mombcrt: stated: Eunico Hepler. Pet O'Reilly, Shirley Schcncl. Aileen Daheut. Alice Hermann, Katherine Campbell. Totvy Cooper. Katherine Himes. Pat Carty. Edith Lenti. Henrietta Horner. Arline Hooter. Frances Crowton. Freda Cromwell, Ruth Edgar. Mrv. George Sweetmen, Muriel Noviut. Mery-lorreine Hutton, end 8etty Jeanne Hanson: Standing: Kenneth Hahn, Olaf Tegner, Floyd Thompson. Albert Loveledy. Ross Wright. Neil Hill. Richard Hogan. Errol Rhodes. Bob Nichols. Charles Davenport. Hoyt Barcut. Niels Nielsen, Woodrow Wilson, Sponsor, Mr. W. B. West, Ralph Coveil, Earl West, Eugene Stivers. Duane Cenby, John Lewis. Lloyd Watson. Albert Sowell, Earl Mires and Raymond Key. Roifcr: Proi'dont- PATRIA CHRISTY v;CO Preiident—EVELYN WENNSTROM Secretary—VIRGINIA TABER Reportor- MARGIE LEWIS Trea� urer—JEAN OICKENSON Sponsor—MISS 8ILLIE ROYCE 8OY0STONE Founded in 1939, the Cleziettes, girls' day student club, have had as their purpose the providing of wholesome and constructive recreation for their members, who are chosen from the non-resident girls having a C average or better. Some of the activities of the club during the post year have been a dinner at The Gaylord: dinner at China Town; the making of scrapbooks for the crippled children of Casa Colina; and several 'Apple Days. when the members sold luscious, juicy apples to the students after chapel. Following the C from the top to the bottom membeti are: Alice Hermann, Pat Davidion. Barbara Schipper, Evelyn Wonnitrom, Jean DiCten-ion, Jane Mon Velma Dobion, Margie Lewii, Virginia Taber. Pat Chr'.ity. Lorlynn Hofferber. JacVie Kubin and Betty Gouihaw. Memberi not pictured are Totiy Cooper, Aileen Oahaut, Dorothea Yocum and Virginia Wood. 4 Jiuaciou5 CLEZIETTES Page Eighty Companionalte F RATER SODA LIS Member: JoKn Jetton, Kenneth Swanti. Richard Kirtey, Bob Cathcert. Harry Hubbard. Eugene StNert. Bob NJcholi. Norman Klimmel. Ma.ak. I.h.guro, 8ob Knowlci, Ruuol Dow, Bob Kirktey. and Neil Hill. Rotter: Pr©vd«o� —JOHN .-TTON Vico Prot dent—WASAKI ISHIGURO Secretary—EUGENE STIVERS Reporter—808 KNOWlES Brothers together in a college is the meaning of Frater-Sodalis. The organization which bears this name has the distinction of being the only men's day student club on the George Pepperdine College campus. Their purpose for organizing was to form a closer feeling of friendship among the off-campus men. and to stimulate a desirable school spirit and general interest in the activities of the college. In intramural sports the Frater-Sodalis have proved to be qood sports and good players, this year tying with the Sub-T's for intramural football championship. Regular meetings were held throughout the year. A banquet climaxed the year's full calendar. the member : Ruthenne Phillip , Henrietta Horner. Mery McRae, Bob Nichol . Norma William . Byer . Merylorraine Hutton, Shirley Lamont, Margaret Jaborg. Min Black, Ethel Long, Eugenia Fro t, Tommie Derrick. Don HarreUon Leilie 8a«ter. Godfrey Muller, Mary Dorothy McKnighl. Eunice Hopler, Jack Fro � . Jim Young. Mary Jane Wolf. Jackie Kubi.., Catherine Ba.ter and Larry Owen. DLatncJ DRAMATIC ARTISTS The Dramatic Arts Club was founded in November of 1938. under the name of the Cap N' Bells Club, for the purpose of furthering the appreciation of Dramatic Arts on the campus. With the guidance of Miss Maleese Black, sponsor. club members have done much to broaden their own appreciation of the Dramatic Arts, as well as to provide opportunity for others to enjoy their stage productions. Students interested in acting or in back-stage production are welcomed into the club. Highlighting this year’s Hallowe en Carnival was a Side Show presented by members of the club. The one-act play. Who Murdered Who?”, presented in Chapel during the winter quarter, was also a production of the Dramatists. Two theatre parties were enjoyed by the club members during the year, and a waffle snow was given for the students in the spring quarter. Rottor: Pretidrnt—MARY JANE WOLE Vico Pfejiden!—EUGENIA FROST SoC'Oto'y TroaturO' - MARY McRAE RopoMor— HELEN LAURAINE Soonior—-MISS MALEESE BLACK WuiicJ EUTERPE AN S In an effort to promote increased opportunity for appreciation of music among the students of George Pepperdine College and in the community, an interested group of students organized the Euterpean Club in the fall of 1939. With this aim in view, they have presented several chapel programs featuring talented students, and in the spring presented a Victor Herbert festival of music during the chapel hour. Rotter: Prevdont- NEIl HILL Vico President—SHIRLEY ANN HlNKfcL Socrotary Treasurer— MARYLORRAlNE HUTTON nr.d 9ESS LITSINGER Historian—OSLYN WHITE Sponsors—MR RUSSEL N. SQUIRE MISS PAULINE OWEN MRS. SARARUTH GRIMES The outstanding project of the Euterpeans. anticipated annually with enthusiasm by the student body, was a concert consisting entirely of students' compositions and performances. Cooperating with the Music Department, the club presented the Negro Chorus of the Works Progress Administration in a choral concert. Trips to a Rachmaninoff concert and light operas were enjoyed by the club members. Active membership in the Euterpean Club is allowed to students of George Pepperdine College majoring or minoring in music. Associate members are those who are interested in music and the activities of the club. One of the projects of the club is the establishment of a music scholarship from proceeds accruing from club activities. Membtri as they appear at their formal concert and in informal group: Leslie Bailer. Horace Coffman. Hersey Bumsteed. Neil Hill. Mary Hilton. Shirley Ann Hinkel. Marylorraine Hutton, Margaret Jaberq, Faye Johnson. June Shaner, Frank Skandera. Oslyn White. Roland Gilmore. Alvin Squire, Frank Taylor. Marilyn Britee. Mary Jane Wolf. Jacqueline Kubiss. Ruthanna Philips. Rosalind Butehere. Sam Brewer, Lois Jean Hutchinson. Emmet Long, Lorraine Hinkel. Ramona 8athrick. Mary Joan Ford. Totsy Cooper, Rosemary Dawson. Eugene Stivers. L. J. Clifford. Ruth 8ragg, Robert Himes. Bornard Chapman. Lea Ora Northeutt. Ethel Long. 8arbare McLean. Caye 8ourland. David Inglis, Betty Jeanne Hanson. Marilyn Rogers. Jack Frost, and Harold Himes. Mcmberi: Sealed: Kay Jonej Emdo. Evelyn Wcnnilrom. Mary Hilton; Spontort, Mr� . Hugh M. Tiner and Mils Vivian Co«: Freda Cromwell Bonnie Jean Hinkle. Ruth Edgar, Jean Dickenson and Henrietta Horner: standing: Dorothy Rein, Wron Campbell, Linna Ruth Wall, Frances Crowson. Lois Hinds, Marion West Shirloy H'.nkel, Evelyn Fisher, Katherine Campbell. Mary McRae Aileen Daheut. Alice Peterson and Anna King. MJP(J ALPHA GAMMAS Roster: President—RUTH EDGAR Vice President -RUTH WALL Socrc'ary--CATHERINE CAMPBELL Treasurer—WREN CAMPBELL Chapiam—FREDA CROMWELL Reporters MARY McRAE HENRIETTA HORNER Co-Snoniprs MRS. HUGH M. TINER MISS VIVIAN COX Honorary Members- MRS. GEORGE PEPPEROlNE mR J HERMAN CAMPBELL MRS. J. HERMAN CAM?8fLl From the time of the organization of Alpha Gamma, women's service club, in February, 1938, members have assisted as waitresses, ushers, decorators, or in any school activity where their services have been needed. Striving to follow the precepts found in Proverbs 31:10-31, Alpha Gamma seeks to uphold the college ideals in all phases of campus life. Ever aiming toward a closer relationship between resident and non-resident students, the club tries to keep its membership representative of the entire student body. Members are chosen from upper division students who have maintained a B average, have shown themselves willing to serve, and have been approved by a faculty committee. In keeping with traditional practices, the members this year, aided by the Knights, sponsored the filling of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, in addition to giving the monthly birthday dinners, and a program at the Pacific Boys’ Lodge. The presentation of mirrors for the women's lounges, and a malt dispenser for the Student Union were two projects completed this year. A fashion tea in Marilyn Hall and a reception for graduating Seniors of surrounding high schools filled this year's schedule. P sciP E qMy-four Servant KNIGHTS RotUr: OAU Vico Provident- ‘ ORRIS RUBY Secretary—OLAE TEGNER Wsvuror—RICHARD HOGAN Rcp-orf«r—NEIL HILL Sponsor—-MR RICHARD CLARy' Knights, the men's service organization of George Pepper-dine College, was reorganized this past year at the suggestion of the Student Board. Members of Knights are chosen from upper division students, resident or non-resident, who have shown themselves willing to serve. In cooperation with Alpha Gamma, the Knights assisted in the preparation of Christmas baskets for deserving families. Also, in collaboration with Alpha Gamma, they served as hosts to graduating seniors from near-by high schools, conducting the guests through the buildings and grounds of the campus, following a tea given in Marilyn Hall. Another worthy activity of the Knights this year was their assistance to the Dawn Rays in helping entertain the group of soldiers who were guests on the campus for an evening. Editor Fr«da Cromwell not only � ackled ono of the hordetl jobi on the eampul but alio did it constantly well. Emmott Shorty ' Long by virtue of hii frcihman enthuiiaim and laleimanihip turned in a good job of managing the Graphic. The Graphic has been a show window to those without, an encyclopedia of what is to be and what has been to those within, and a record of events for those to come. Believing that news diminishes with time, the staff has judged news on the basis of immediacy. Believing that the importance of news diminishes as it becomes known, the staff has held that news more important which is given to Graphic readers first. Since readers are more interested in what pertains to themselves and their activities, news has been judged on the basis of relation to campus life. Editorials, however, have been the editors' own views. All types and standings of students have been represented on the Graphic staff in order to make the worth of the Graphic truly campus-wide. They have united for the purpose of publishing a paper for their fellow students to enjoy. With no journalism hours given for work. and. as a whole, with no journalistic training, reporters, writers, copy-readers. and typists have produced a paper which they should be willing to place side by side with a paper from any college similar to Pepperdine. DL GRAPHIC Helping with (he job of petting copy in the dummy ere. Ulysies McCalister, David Drake, and Jim Dargan, iportt reporters. Ken Ross. Sports Editor, and Earl West. Pagn Eighty.ii„ An expectant crowd has heretofore gathered on distribu tion day in the lobby of the administration building to receive the Graphic. During the spring quarter of this year, however, the news was handed out in the auditorium and at the new student union, the Oasis. STAFF and REPORTERS Engaged in typical Graphic activity are the following member of the � taff: Bob Jon . Rosalind Butcher , reporter ; Niels Nielson, proofreader; Franeit Crow on. reporter; Henrietta Horner, copy reader; Edna Juttitt, circulation manager; Helen leureine. drama editor; Eunice Hepler, society editor; Ruth Edgar and Dan Po t. columnists, and Duane Canby, reporter. t 3-ienJly DAWN RAYS Seeing the need for another social club in Marilyn Hall, several girls met and formed the Dawn Rays in the fall of 1941. v ith the aim in mind of having a democratic organization. developing in each girl a well-rounded personality, and promoting social growth. With their sponsors. Miss Brown and Miss Cox, the members had on over-night party at Hermoso Beach during the fall quarter. In keeping v ith the spirit of the times, they entertained a group of soldiers on the campus, treating them to a party in the college dining hall and enjoying with them a basketball game between the Waves and their conference opponents of the evening. Climaxing the year's activities was an old fashioned Country Supper, given in the college gymnasium. Rotter: Pr niden —FREDA CROMWELL Vico Proi-dent—CLARA WHITTEN Secretory « Reporter—BETTY VAN HOY Hljtorien- MILDRED WILLIAMS Treaiurer—EDITH LENTZ CoSpcnior —MISS VIVIAN COX MISS MAY BROWN Member : teeted. Frit row, Mary Hilton. Mary Ben Lent Loi Hind . Janice Hombaker. Evelyn Coburn Margie Vance Mildred Clough, and Freda Cromwell: econd row. iponior. Mi May Brown Mi'dred William . Sara Gaddy Bonnie Jean Hinkle. Winifred Martin, and Betty Van Hoy: ‘tending. Margaret Paumore. Clara Whitten. Marjorie Se-ell. Edith Lenti France Crowjon. and Either Cline. r j Mcmbon. firs fow, iponior, Mr. J. P. Sanders. Eugene Gilmore. Earl West, Duane Canby. Bud Whitten, and Sam 8r«wer; tocond row. Tom Harris. Woodrow Wilson, lowrey Ruby. Albert Lovelady, Emmott Long, and Vardemen Forrister; third row. Lewis King. Ulysses McCallister. Charles Butler. Raymond Key, and John Tefertillor. (¥ous TIMOTHEANS Study to show thyself approved unto God a workman that Roster: Cha.m-,™—Raymond key i in , f r DUANE CANBY neeaeth not to be ashamed is the motto of a group ot chesley wooten young men who have attended the regular weekly meetings Sponsor- mr, j. p. Sanders of the Timothy Club. These young men. realizing that Christians must have training in order to work properly, have met together in the interest of developing deeper spirituality in themselves and in their fellowmen. A program committee arranges the activities and a chairman takes charge of the meetings. Various programs are arranged during the year, including debates, discussions of difficult problems, impromptu speeches and talks by faculty members and outside guests. A series of talks has been given this year by Mr. J. P. Sanders on marriages, funerals, and related subjects, in addition to an informative talk on the religious materia! found in the library. Pago E qbly-oino Member : Dr. R. R. Coon . iponior; Norman KlimmcV, Lloyd Walion. Ernie Hardman. Roberl Jone . 8illy Cro� by. Ernetl Harr. Joiepb Widman. Jame Briilow. Roberl Hime . Harold Hime . Dial Kartay. Batty Jeanno Hanjon. Loi Arnatt. Philip Hima . Gerald William . Mildred William . Herjoy Bumilead. and Eugene Stiver . AA AT HI cientidtd With the aim in mind of creating interest in the fields of mathematics and applied science, a group of twenty students. under the leadership of Mrs. Francis Hinds and Dr. R. R. Coons, organized the Math-Science club in 1938. Several times during the year the Club made trips to interesting points in Southern California. Meetings, which are held every third Wednesday, feature panel discussions and outside speakers. Roi'er: President- LLOYD WATSON Vic Prosidoni—GEORGE GREGSON Secroiary-Trca gr«r—M1L0RED WILLIAMS Spoaior—Dr. R R. COONS Prt'je Ninoly PRESS CLUB pdkL Membership in the Press Club is composed of the editorial and business staffs of the Graphic and the Promenade. During the year, the club has held regular weekly meetings. Their main project for the year has been the making of a morgue for the orderly preservation of used Graphic and Promenade engravings. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was a speech on The Future of Advertising in the Present Crisis' given by Mr. Elmore. Publicity Manager of the Pepperdine Foundation. Although the skit presented by the Press Club in Chapel brought many laughs, it vividly portrayed the hectic experiences which inevitably precede each edition of the Graphic. Dispensing with their annual spring banquet, the club members enjoyed a picnic in the mountains. Rotter: Preside —KAY JONES EMDE Vico Prouder. -DUANE CANBY Socrotar, Treaturer—KATHLEEN HINDS Sponsor MR. J. HERMAN CAMPBELL Members: seeled, Rosalind Bulehere. Frances Crowton. Kathleen Hinds. Henriette Horner. Edne Justiss, Frede Cromwell. Richard Hogan, Alfred Lynch. Robert Himes. Ruth Edgar. Evelyn Wennstrom. end Lloyd Wetton; stending. Duane Cenby. Den Post. Robert Jones. Ulysses McCalister. Emmett Long, James Dergen. Key Jones Emde, David Orele. Niels Nielsen. Kenneth Rost. Helen Leuraine. Kenneth Hahn, and Eunice Hepler. Members not pictured. Ralph Covell. Evelyn Coburn. Chetley Wooten, and Eugene Stivers. M mber� ! l o� ed. Joyc Kcnay. Marga.«� Foxla . N.lli Froil Audray N«ptui «. Wanda kK lly tvclyn Fuher; Ending, Marilyn Rogo i, Irene 8uchan n, Ru� h Howarth, Kathleen Hindi. Ila Mae Ru'h. Mary Gilham. Arline Hooier. Dorothy Harder, and Muriel Noviui. Memberi not pictured are Ruth Schmidt and Helen Butrin. CUJJCLAVA DIAS In order to form a closer relationship between the non-resident women and the other students, the Clava Dia. girls day-student club, was founded in 1939. During the past year, club members enjoyed a progressive dinner party, as well as both informal and formal initiation ceremonies. In keeping with their spirit of cooperation, the members gave a tea for the officers of all girls' social clubs at the home of their sponsor. Miss Deuser. Another of their worthwhile activities was the gift of a year's subscription of the Reader's Digest to the San Diego Naval Hospital. A formal banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt brought an end to the year's activities. RoiUr: Preside —EVELYN FISHER Vice Preildonf—RUTH HOWARTH SecfeMry-Trcaiurer—MURIEL NEVIUS Chap'alo—DOROTHY HARDER Hiito .arv- MARY GILHAM Soomor- Miss EDNA DEUSER Pago N.hoty-two A group of Marilyn Hall women formed the K. K. organization on October 27, 1937. For the first two years of their existence they followed a Dutch theme, but in 1939 the club tool: the knot and anchor as a symbol for their wanderer motif. The members of the club strive to adhere to the ideals of the college, to serve others, and to form lasting friendships among their fellow students. Starting their social activities this year with a mountain party at Crestline for new members, the K. K.'s have enjoyed many good times together, including a formal and an informal initiation, a skating party, a breakfast at Ferndale. a beach party, and to climax the year's activities, a banquet at the Hollywood Riviera in Redondo. The K. K.’s are probably best known for the organization of Peanut Pals'' week, which has become an annual affair, at which time unknown Peanut sisters'' give small remembrances to one another. Rotter: Present—SHIRLEY HINKEL Vice Prctidont—MILDRED WATKINS Socrofary-Treaturor—EDNA JUSTlSS Hittoriar.RoDorter—WILLIE ELLIOTT Sponsor—MRS. 3ATSELL BARRETT BAXTER The K. K«'� tbit year carried on -ha it probably the mot varied and intoretting pledging program evor o be teen on the Pepperdine Camput. Belo-. he pledget are doing (he Sailor't Hornpipe in front of the Dining Hall. Membert teen at the formal initiation are left to right: Thelma Wett. Helen Lauraine. Katharine Campbell. Loit Jean Rhoadet. Winnie Brown. Edna Julfitt. Mildred Welkin . Shirley Hinkel Tommie Derrick. Eugenia Froit. Katherine Barter. Jomarie Wetterf.eld. Freida Ellis. Lorraine Hinkle. Betty Jeanne Hanton. and Lea Ora Northcutt. Members: Lloyd Wahon. Evelyn May Ellit, Lynn WhiMemoro, Harold Himei. Betty Van Hoy. John Lewis, Evelyn I. Ellis. Louise Wilson. Edna Juttiss. Toena Lawhorn, Mildred Williams. Robert Rhodes. Jim Oergan, and Katherine Himes. CanMd PHOTO GUILDERS Roster: Prosident-LLOYO WATSON Vico President—ROBERT RHODES Secretary-Treasurer—EDNA JUSTISS Founded in October. 1938. for the purposes of promoting the art of photography among the students of the College, and of providing better pictures for the Promenade, the Photographers Guild has grown steadily since its beginning. and its members have contributed much to an interest in photography. Having built and equipped a darkroom in former years, the members have concentrated on the developing of pictures this year. They were able to turn out professionallooking pictures through the use of these club facilities. Through instruction and practice carried on within the group, members are soon sufficiently skilled to develop, print, and enlarge pictures. Page Nlrety-fouf mm w Scientific ZOEANS June I, 1938. marked the beginning of The Zoean Club. The purposes for organizing were varied: gaining an appreciation of important truths concerning plants and animals; rendering service to future generations through conservation of wild life; and beautifying the college campus. Trips to Norwalk and to the Osteopathic College and Hospital have taken the place of some of the meetings. At the regular meetings, motion pictures of a biological type have been given, as well as reports by dub members on current events in the scientific world, and talks by guest speakers on various items of scientific interest. Although final preparations have not yet been made, plans are underway for the establishing of a laboratory for the club, so that members may work on their own individual experiments. Through the efforts of the Zoeans, a fifty minute color film on South America was given in a chapel period near the end of the spring term. Roster: P� evd n --l J. CLIFFORD Vice PfM'dent—KENNETH SWANTZ Secretary- ARLINE HOOSER Co-Sponvort— MISS EDNA DEUSER MR R. GRAVEUE The Zoeans appear in the laboratory: Larry Owens, Margaret Fo«laa. Robert Knowlos. Rosalind Butehara. tha sponsor. Min Edna Deuser. Barbara McLean, Robert NicKoU. Ruth Howarth. Don Harrel-� o«. Arline Hootier. Olaf Tegner. Ralph Coveil. Laitar Nichols. Kenneth Swanti. L. J. Clifford. Barbara Schippar. Batty Byars, and Bess Litiinger; the members that do not appear are: Marilyn Briiee. Mary Gilham. Francis McKay. Yo Ishihara. Winnie Brown and Sara Gaddy. Richard Hogan, Editor VL PROMENADE The 1942 Promenade staff has attempted to portray the life at Pepperdine in all its phases, interestingly at all times and pictor-ially whenever possible. A definite attempt was made to keep the style of the book frankly informal and refreshingly different. As bases for choosing what went into the book, the individual and his interests were rated as only slightly more important than his activities among the various groups. Produced on such principles, the publication aimed at being of great individual worth as well as giving a true picture of the life at Pepperdine. We of the staff hope that we have succeeded in pleasing you. Pna� Ninety. Robert Himai, butinet manager, and Kenneth Hahn, circulation monagor Rulh Edgar, orgjci:a«io«i editor, end Kay Emde. clou editor STAFF and ASSISTANTS Lloyd Wation. photography editor. Evelyn Wenn� trom. art editor, Alfred Lynch, tporlt editor, end hit aisiitent, Mildred WetLini Page Nlrefy-jeven October 22. 1938, marked the beginning of the Zio-Kem Caravan of gypsies. Their main purposes have been to encourage social life in George Pepperdine College and to establish lasting friendships, by always upholding the true values of life. Their happy times together will be long remembered: dinner at Knott's Berry Farm, roller skating party, breakfast at Griffith Park, a miniature golf party, and last of all. their banquet, which was held this year at the Villa Riviera in Long Beach. Roitcr: Cfclof—PAYE JOHNSON SubCbiof -BARBARA McLEAN of the Log -LOUISE WILSON per of the Trcaju'e—TEENA LAWHORN Keeper of H’o Firo- MARGARET TALLEY Head CWf— MRS- A. O. DUER Hood Chic1 MISS MALEESE BLACK Member : fir� t row. Louivo Wilton, BeHy 8yar . Jolly Denton, Myrtle Ruby; tocond row, Barbara McLean, Faye Johnton. Teena Lowborn; third row. Mary Clipp, Oolly Sehyltr. Lonora Ductworth. Mar garat Talloy and Norma William . ZIO KEM Qifpiles P.vjo Ninety-eight Soddte BEACHCOMBERS Rosier: Ship-re! Cop’s n—OLAF TEGNE •' Rrtt Mate—EO PRINGLE Koopor of ’t o Log—GARRISON RUBY Keeper of th« Cheat—LESLIE BAXTER Sponsor MR RICHARD CLARK Desiring to promote the ideals of sportsmanship and fellowship. and wishing to stimulate a desirable school spirit and interest in the school's activities in general, a group of young men organized the Beachcomber social club in the second quarter of the 1938-1939 school year. Members are chosen who will lend influence to clean sportsmanship and wholesome social living on the campus. Activities this past year included a beach party, dinner at Clifton's, socials in the homes of Oscar Sandstrom and Gilbert Ludlum, and a formal banquet in the spring. M«mb«rt: Larry Davit, Walter Holland, John Bigbee. Ed Pringle: Sponaor. Mr Richard Clark, Olaf Tegner, Ernett Hardman, John Ron. Garriion Ruby and Lellie Barter. -Artistic BRUSH and PALETTE Rotter: Prmitfont- WINIFRED BROWN Vice Pretiden —ANN! BABB SecretoryTreeturor—BEVERLY HEATON Spontor—MISS LELA SCHRADER Honorary Mnmbe' MR. EUGENE WHITE Organizing the Brush and Palette Guild was one of the projects of a group of art students during the first year of George Pepperdine College. To promote art appreciation on the campus and to band together art students into a closer relationship has been the purpose of the guild during the five years of its existence. Visits to Chinatown and to the Los Angeles Museum Art Gallery were enjoyed by the guild members this year, as well as a trip to Laguna Beach, where they visited several artists' studios. In keeping with their objectives of stimulating an appreciation for the best type of art. the Guild gave a silver tea and open house for students, brought to the campus for their Chapel program Dr. Von Koeber. Professor of Asiatic Studies at the University of Southern California, and made in chapel a presentation to the college of a lithograph which will be placed in the library. Pnqo One Hundred HOME ECONOMICS Member : Ser. ©eddy. Zele Godfrey. Merllyn Brhe Pel ChrJ.fy J � o H.lley M.ifouerite Conklc. Roth Well. Mery Gilham. Evelyn F.«her. Evelyn I. EHi . M.ldred Reek. Pet Oavidion. Merleeb Moi.or, Lo! Hutchimon. Kelherin 8e«ler. Mery Ben Lcnli Wende Kelly. Juanita Perkin . Tolly Cooper, Clerence Smith. Tommie Oerriek Audrey Neptune. Teene lewhorn. Virginia Wood. Virginia Teber. Irene Buchenen, Meridore Bleir. Betty Ven Hoy end Clere Lou Denton. Spon.or . Dr. f. M c Mitt Billie RovCP Bovdltonc. Roller: Prevden-- JESSE HALLEY Vico Proiidcnt MARGUERITE CONKLE Secretary—RUTH WALL Co-Sponiori--DR. C. M. COONS end MISS BILLIE ROYCE 80YDSTONE The reorganizing of the Home Economics Club was a project of Home Economics majors during the fall quarter of this past year. Their activities for the year have been interesting and varied. Their assistance during Home Economics week. March 2-6 contributed to the success of the week's events. In addition to serving the guests, the club members exhibited the work they had accomplished in their class projects. Following application for affiliation with the National Home Economics Association, the club members were justly proud of receiving their membership card and certificate. A dinner party followed by installation of officers for the coming year brought an end to the first year of the reorganized Home Economics Club. Mcmbori � hown are: Dorothy Harder, Holen Lauraine, Alice Hermann. Rosalind Butchere. Sponsor. Mrs. Eleanor O'Neal. Mildred Watlins. Bonnie Joan Hinkle. Dorothy Reitr. Mary Hilton. Mildred Williams; members not shown are: 8obbie Craig, Mary Ciipp, Virginia Taber, Joan Diekonson. Audelto Jackson. Tolsy Cooper. Jeanette Whoolor. Evelyn Wennstrom. Dolly Schulti, Lenore Duckworth. Mary Gilhom, Winnie Brown, and Myrtle Ruby. JltkLtic W.A.A'S The Women's Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1940 by Mrs. O’Neal. Women's Physical Education in structor. and a group of girls interested in furthering athletic activities on George Pepperdine Campus. After having gained fifty points for participation in various sports, girls are accepted as members of the W.A.A.. and are presented with intramural certificates. In addition to these certificates, letters are awarded to women who have secured two hundred points. Before the members are entitled to club sweaters, they must earn an additional fifty points, making a total of two hundred and fifty points to their credit. One of the major activities of the club this past year was the sponsoring of weekly sports nights. An induction ceremony for new members was the last event of the club for this school year. PfostdoM—ALICE HERMANN Vico Prejidont and Secfokary-— HELEN LAURAINE Spomof—MRS. ELEANOR O'NEAL 9 B Roiter: Pago One Hundred Two SPANISH Paieanted Rottor: Prctldctl—JOHN LEWIS Vico JWdont-GOOf-REY MULLER Secretary--DOROTHY McBAIN TioaiufOf and Reporter—KATHERINE HIMES Sponsor— HUBERT G. DERRICK Although the Spanish Club is a comparatively new organization on the campus, having been formed in 1940-41. it has become an active and useful academic club. The plans and activities of the club are centered around the motto, “Fuerza, Unidad. y Virtud, and both the business and social meetings are conducted in Spanish. Not only did the club members enjoy a tea at the president's home and a party at the home of their sponsor. Mr. Derrick, but they also had the opportunity of visiting a Mexican church and taking a trip to Olvera Street. Attending the Mexican picture of the Life of Christ was an interesting experience for the students. As an added note of interest, first prize for the best decorated booth at the Hallowe'en Carnival was captured by the Spaniards, not to mention the second prize given for their skit at the Pie Promenade. r I Member : Chichi Dobton. Lee Ore Northcult. Either Cline. Frcida Ellii. Janice Hornbakcr. John Lewi . Dorothy McBain, Tommie Dorrlck. Dorothy Andrew,. John Mattey, Mary Joan Ford. Katherine Himc-,. Pat Carty. Sam 8rewer. Gordon Layne. Senior. Mr. Derrick: Audrey Neptune. Pat Davldion. Dorothy Harder, Roiemary Dawson, Arline Hooter. Don Himei, Lonore Duckworth, Margie Lewi . Jeanette Wheeler. Gladyi Will,. Betty Byer,. John de Vrlei. Betty J. Bee. Marjorie Sewell. Jackie Kub'.tt. Dan Pott. Phyltii Coombe. J. V. Cardoia, Margarot Paumore, and Rott Wright. I Momber : tfanding. Ceye 8ourlend, Mr . Squire. June Shaner. Dorothy MeBain; tcated, Lynn Whitte-more. Pauline Miley. Evelyn May Ellis. Loii Arnett, Katherine Hime . and Edna Loe Andrew . Member not picturod are Dorothy Andrew and Evelyn Leib. u •• rruwauun HOA LOHAS In 1937. a group of Marilyn Hall women organized the Triple E club. A Hawaiian theme was chosen in 1939, with the changing of their name to Hoaloha. One of their most outstanding activities this year was the making of toys during the Christmas season to send to a needy family in the east. An initiation party at the home of their sponsor. Mrs. Squire, and a Hungarian dinner at the home of their president, followed by a trip to the Pasadena Playhouse were highlights in the year's events. Rotter: Prctident—JUNE SHANER Vice Preiident-CAYE BOURLAND Secretary-Treasurer—KATHERINE HIMES Reporter—OOROTHY ANDREWS Spontor—MRS. RUSSEL N SQUIRE Paqr Onr Hundrod Four Oytf. BACHELORS The Bachelors had their beginning in November, 1938. in the garage apartment of the President's home. Nine boys living in the apartment organized a club to promote allstudent social activities and to stimulate school spirit. Members have been chosen for their character and democratic attitude, and not necessarily for any outstanding accomplishment. Living up to their reputation of former years, the Bachelors have actively engaged in men's intramural activities. A dinner at Clifton's, a breakfast at Ferndale, and a formal banquet at La Venta Inn were some of the notable dates of the club's social calendar. Rostor: President—ROBERT HIMES Vico President—GEORGE GRLGSON Secretary-Treasurer—ALFRED LYNCH Reporter—BILL THOMAS Sponsor-—MR. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER Mnmbert: Lloyd Watson. Alvin Squiro. Danny Tillman. Alfred Lynch Philip Himes. Harold Himos. George Gregson, Andrew Tuson. Roborf Himes, Lloyd Justiss, Philip Allen. Francis Jale Wilson. Raymond Key. Hoyt Bareus. Donald Himes. Robert Lewis, and Konnoth Ross. The following member, of .h� Faculty Wl,.,1 Club were proioM a� � � • «• 9'v n • ,h of .he dining hell: ,ee.ed. Me,dome, W„m, end Trice: .tending. Me,dome. Ruby. Mundey. Cempbell Sender,. O Neel. Hud,on. SheHuck. Eugene White. Miller. Hinckley. Kelley, Sguire. T.ner. Ou.r end Pepperdin,. Ab.en.e, member, include Me,dome, Jo. While. Be.t.r. Pullie . Coon,. Thomp.on. Me.tor, Grime,, Derrick, Neve), end Ber.le.., FACULTY UL The Faculty Wives meet at monthly periods to create goodwill and friendliness among its members, to create good attitudes throughout the college, to be of service to all. to promote a program that will benefit all who come in contact with it. Their chief service of the year was their annual awarding of two fifty-dollar scholarships to Albert Sowell and Sara Gaddy, working students judged to be most worthy of the honor. The Club's theme for the year was: More Gracious Living. Four outstanding speakers were heard by the organization on the subjects of poise, color in dress, parliamentary procedure. and laws concerning women. Pro,Idem—MRS. A. O. OUER Vico PrcidoM—MRS. j. EOOIE WEEMS Secratorin,—MRS. W. 6. WEST JR. MRS M. I- MUNDAY Tree,urcf—MRS. E. D. O NEAL Pago One Hundred Su MOTHERS' Qroup The Mothers' Group was formed the second quarter of the year in order to bring into closer relationship the home and the college. Membership in the group has reached forty and is growing at all times, as more and more of the mothers are becoming interested in the work of this organization. The first few meetings were in the form of teas, and the activity was limited to getting better ac quainted. A constitution has now been prepared and the Mothers are looking forward to a larger club and more earnest work next year. RoHec: ProtidoM—MRS. GEORGE PEPPERDINE Vico Prejidonf—MRS. HUGH M. TINER Socfetary-Tfoaiuror—MRS. HATTIE HAHN Basketballers. Rah! Is tops This year. Intramurals: Volleyball. Football. Track And Croquet: Whatever You choose. SPORTS Pago Ono Hundred Eight COACH A. DUES To direct the athletic department is Coach Duer's important job and first love. To coach basketball is or.e of his well-done sidelines. As athletic director, he has coordinated varsity sports with the well-developed intramural program. As basketball coach, he trained a championship team which represented California in the national tournament this year. ' Paae One Hundred Ten Coal D U E R l arditu BASKETBALL A senior who was the most consistent man on the team and one of the best guards on the coast is Milt Berg. He won Little All-American honors two years ago. This is the Indiana boy who set a new scoring record in Kansas City this year. Pete is only a sophomore, but led his team in scoring with nearly a 20-point average. P. a 5 Ono Hunarod Ef«vo« Although the shortest man on the team. Morris outran most of his opponents as the key man in the fast break. He is a senior v ith three years of varsity experience. Buck Smith is a first-string center who was responsible for a great many points because of his tricky passing and excellent floor work. Buck is a sophomore with a bright future. One of the small but fast members of the team. Dale comes from Memphis. Tennessee. He completed his third varsity year this season with a first-string forward position. f'T Earl Is a junior with one more year of varsity competition. He comes from Long Beach and v ill probably be a first-string guard next year. Andy Tuson is the tallest man on the team and he uses his height to advantage. He is a sophomore who comes from Seattle. Washington, where he made all-city. One of the most promising sophomore for wards. Lowrey came west holding a high-scoring record in Mississipi. He saw a great deal of action this year. RECORD OF GAMES f 'Oly‘ Tegn«r. capable manager of the Varjily Bailctball squad Pepperdine 57 Vs LaVerne College 48 Pepperdine 45 Redlands University 31 Pepperdine 41 Loyola University 38 Pepperdine 48 San Francisco State College 57 Pepperdine 26 Loyola University 28 Pepperdine 37 Redlands University 38 Pepperdine 54 Chapman College 33 Pepperdine 62 Occidental College 46 Pepperdine 48 Whittier College 40 Pepperdine 60 California Polytechnic 32 Pepperdine 38 California Polytechnic 26 Pepperdine 29 Santa Barbara State College 26 Pepperdine 24 Santa Barbara State College 40 Pepperdine 36 Whittier College 45 Pepperdine 57 LaVerne College 45 Pepperdine 44 California Tech 30 Pepperdine 49 Occidental College 31 Pepperdine 37 Chapman College 39 Pepperdine 74 California Polytechnic 33 Pepperdine 65 California Polytechnic 38 BASKETBALL SEASON The Pepperdine Waves completed the most successful season in the history of the school this year by winning the Southwestern Inter-collegiate Basketball Tournament of El Paso, Texas, and by making an enviable record of 14 wins and six losses of their 20 scheduled games. The Blue and Orange quintet started its seasons early in December with wins over LaVerne College and Redlands and Loyola Universities. They received a setback during the Christmas holidays, however, when several of the players were called home to draft boards. Returning from the holidays, the team again began winning and chalked up six straight victories, including wins over Occidental. Whittier. Chapman, California Polytechnic, and Santa Barbara State, before they hit a slump to lose three games in the latter part of the season. Particularly outstanding was a one-point loss to the powerful Twentieth Century Fox quintet of Holly wood. The movie-studio boys are last year’s winners of the National AAU and are composed of former All-Americans. After the completion of their schedule, the Waves journeyed to El Paso to win that tournament and then to Kansas City, Missouri, where they represented California in the National Intercollegiate Basketball Championship of the United States. After arriving in Kansas City tired from the Southwestern contest, they were eliminated in the first round of play by the Missouri Valley Teachers. Pete Fogo, Pepperdine forward, brought honor to the local team, however, by making a new tournament record of 38 points. Page On Hundred Fourteen Cliff is a transfer from Compton Junior College. where he was a star forward. He was changed to a guard position here and played first string for part of the year. Flash” has one more year of competition in his forward position. He is a Washington. D.C. boy who is a dead-eye on long shots. Bill is a junior from Dallas. Texas, who saw action for his second season this year. He is one of the hardest workers on the team and has one more year of competition. Mill 8erg, capable Versify guard, coached the icrappy Froih iquad Ihrough fhe leaion Johnny Nielion. itudenl manager of Ihe Froih Baitetball iquad 5U BASKETBALL Playing brilliantly one night and mediocre the next, the Pepperdine frosh casabamen were strictly an off-and-on team this year. Final tabulations, however, showed thirteen wins in twenty games which is exceptional in view of the lack of material at some stages of the season. tom Harris The Ripplets. besides defeating a number of independent teams, downed frosh quintets from Cal-Poly. U.C.L.A., and La Verne, and had some exciting tussles with Redlands. Whittier, and Occidental. Beginning the season with a win over La Verne, they were downed by U.C.L.A.. Loyola. Occidental, and Whittier, before coming through with a win over U.C.L.A. After losing three close ones to Whittier. La Verne and Occidental, they finished the season with a double win over Cal-Poly. Led by Sullivan. Brandes. Munday, Drebbing. Ishihara, Widman. with Ishihara and Drake as substitutes, the frosh were ably backed late in the season by Wooten, Frost, and Harris. Drebbing and Munday were the most consistent players but Sullivan and Brandes also showed streaks of brilliant play: the entire team improved throughout the dave drake season to show great skill in the Cal-Poly doubleheaders. JACK FROST Mon'i intramural manager, 'Al Lynch, and womon'l intramural manager, 'Horlr' Watlini, tackled job; celling (or loti of hard work and receiving all too little appreciation, but law them through to a tuccoitful finith. INTRAMURAL The Intramural program has developed considerably this year because world conditions have forced a de-emphasi-zation of varsity sports. The students have shown active interest in every phase of the program. Unity, good sportsmanship, and keen competition have been the result of intra-club and independent team activities. The football season closed with the Sub-T 16 and Frater Sodalis teams in a tie for first place. The Sub-T's were the favorites to win the title, but were forced to forfeit their game to the Frater Sodalis because varsity basketball was getting underway and the Sub-T's had several men playing on the squad. The Bachelors came through again this year to win the basketball crown for two consecutive years. In addition, they are heavy favorites to retain their track title. The absence of a varsity track team should result in many new records in the Intramural meet with the addition of new material. Softball became quite an enjoyable pastime on the Pepper-dine campus during the Spring term since varsity baseball had to be abandoned. — :%i Pdfio One Hundred Twonty INTRAMURAL WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS The 1941-42 season of women’s inframurals began with great enthusiasm, volley-ball being the team sport. Every team exhibited a great deal of interest and determination to win the tournament. In spite of strong competition the Clave Dias proved to be the victor. The individual sports of tennis and croquet were carried on through consolation-elimination tournaments. In the second quarter basketball was the team sport. The Zio Kerns, led by Myrtle Ruby, controlled the floor from the first and finished os the winners. For the last quarter, baseball was the major sport. The girls clubs, not being large enough to play as teams, chose sides, forming independent teams. Interest for individual sports was focused on badminton and ping-pong during the spring. aii • d3cLsl?etbaM VotUJt Features: Times Long recalled, Lately passed: Them here. Where they Will last. Snapshots: Memories dear Of antics queer They'll stay This way sntips Page One Hundfod Twonty-fou� Best wishes to THE OASIS George Pepperdine College ' A STUDENT PLANNED and A v onderlul institution for the STUDENT OPERATED PROJECT ' building of better American citizens O THANKS TO YOU STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR MAKING THIS. THE FIRST YEAR OF THE 'OASIS ARMOR LABORATORIES, Inc. SO SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURERS OF ARMOR COAT. THE WATERPROOF COATING AND OTHER ♦ SCIENTIFIC PAINT PRODUCTS THE OASIS 538 Commercial Street CHapman 5-3291 Glendale, California COMPLIMENTS OF We are thankful... r . for this opportunity to ex- vy. O. J in3eij press our appreciation to America's young manhood and womanhood at the Pepperdine College. that we have had, dur- mg the past year, a small part in furthering their Dealer in Apartment Houses aims and ambitions. HARRY NOWLIN PRINTING CO. 407 EAST MCO STREET LOS ANGELES. CALIF. - - Moip«(l 2 0 3 3 - - I DEAL WITH BROKERS ONLY Paao One Hundred Thirty BEST WISHES TO George Pepper dine College H. L nur.KHTY ORGANIZATION Architects • Engineers THE BERKLEY COMPLIMENTS OF FEMININE FASHIONS J)Jam 5 - SI eelz coals dresses SANDWICH STANDS hosiery ★ lingerie sportswear A 953 WEST FLORENCE AVENUE V LOS ANGELES PLeasant 12332 237 NORTH MARKET STREET 8412 South Vermont Avenue Los Angelos. California INGLEWOOD. CALIFORNIA Paqo On Hundred Thirtydwo COMPLIMENTS Or AliMM M ANUFACTlJRWOJCOMPm 1224 WALL STREET :: PRospoct 4368 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Munufaclurert of PAINT SPRAYING EQUIPMENT S « Fftrxitco • . Silt L-ll . C lc«go • S«a Anlonio N«« York You'll Enjoy Your CHICKEN DINNER at KNOTT S BERRY PLACE Buena Park. Calil. Free Exhibitions GARDENS • CHAPEL GHOST TOWN Send for tree holder Howdy Stranger Welcome to Ghost Town BUDGET TERMS - 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS JERRY'S MEN'S SHOP The Friendly Store Phone PLeasant 9194 8S14Y: So. Vermont Ave. Graduation Portraits by CAGLE STUDIO Your Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT AV ARD SWEATERS 8S6 North Vermont Avenuo 4SI1 South Vermont Avenue • Telephone ADams 3646 MOrning ide 1-2197 CORSAGES LEON JOSEPHO JAY FREEMAN Manager Credit Manager OPEN EVENINGS MARIE GORE llforist P vjeneva MERIT JEWELERS We Make Time Pieces Tell tho Truth 95S West Manchester Avenuo 8412 South Vermont Avenue TWinoaks 9797 WORTHMAN Pharmacy GAY TIME Cleaners and Dyers Where you meet your iriends THAT EXTRA TOUCH OF QUALITY 8101 South Vermont Avenue THornwall 9473 Los Angeles. Calilornia 10036 So. Western Los Angeles 8217 So. Normandio Phone: THornwall S515 II Pune One Hundred Thirty-Iou' A complete line ol Ga and Electrical Appliances JIMMIE WEST The One Trip Plumber Authorized Frigidaire Doalor PLeasant 2-3148 7526 S. Vermont Special Rales on Students Photographs at the AUSTIN STUDIOS SOUTHWEST LOS ANGELES 8624 So. Vermont • PLeasant 1-1263 LOS ANGELES STUDIO LOCATED 911 Locw's State Building - - Phone TRinity 2111 and principal cities oi California COMPLIMENTS OF CERTIFIED PAINT COMPANY 4459 SUNSET BOULEVARD • MOrningnide 18488 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Jo tots f Service Qu t (tin will £[a • BUSINESS • WEDDINGS • CLUBS THornwall 0019 W. L. LEWIS LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ETHEL M. LEWIS 7914 SOUTH VERMONT AVC ASHLEY CAMERA EXCHANGE Expert PHOTO FINISHING Service Complete Line oi Movie and Still Equipment Kodachrome and Black and White Movie Film 8mm - RENTAL FILM LIBRARY - 16mm 8110 South Vermont Phone PLeasant 1-1036 COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE A. GRAY - - BOOKBINDER - • 501 Printing Centor Bldg. • 1220 Maplo Avenue Los Angeles, California PRospect 0396 - 0397 MILLION ARTICLE THOMPSON 8938 South Vermont Los Angeles THornwall 5738 Open Evenings T E L E G R A M congratulations faculty and STUDENTS. FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR. VACATION'S HERE. MY. WHAT A RELIEF. AND WHAT A RELIEF CUBOID BALANCERS WILL GIVE TIRED. ACHING FEET. WHY NOT STOP IN AT MAY COMPANY LOS ANGELES. OR AT THE CUBOID FOOT RELIEF SALON, 3415 W. 43rd PLACE LEIMERT PARK. AND TRY THEM? LIGHTWEIGHT. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BURNS CUBOID COMPANY. (Signed) JIMMY SEWELL Pogo One Hundred Thirty-five UtfOSTOmaCftBASK V SITED «ov? siHtrres ( oncjratulationd to . . . GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE H. M. KELLER COMPANY CONTRACTORS HOMf fCONOMICS 8UILDING Designed by OFFICE OF WAYNE D. McALLISTER LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Paqe One Hundred Thirty A Uaic rnomsnl lor thii Piomb 8a«t«i. In 1907 the first Plomb Tool was built in a small Los Angeles blacksmith shop. Pictures on this page show how 35 years of progress since that time have built Plomb into one of the world's largest manufacturers of fine hand tools. Today we are devoted to all-out c'lort for Victory. Scheduled 1942 production calls for l .ore than seven iimes as many Plomb tools as were made in 1940. PLOMB TOOL COMPANY 2200 Santa Ft Avenue Los Angelos. California i leam in Pago One Hundred Thirty-nine McNeil Construction Co. 5860 AVALON BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ( oncjtxi tu a L ions . . . TO PEPPERDINE COLLEGE . . symbolising a new idea in Education as expressed bv “the finest Academic training in a Christian environment to build a greater America. • - Also ... a new idea in modern shopping convenience is symbolized by Town Country Market . . expressed by 100 diversified shops, the world s widest selection of fine foods and several delightful eating patios that invite your appetite to new and glorious adventures. - Student and graduates of Peppcrdine College mag enjoy the facilities of our indoor and outdoor restaurants when arranging luncheons. parties or other activities. int erica s Dined Warlet d.. THE MARKET OF 100 SMART SHOPS (sotm SsCouAxfcuj. J xvi(czt Pogn Ono Hundmd Forly-oni COMPLIMENTS OF Natural Carbonic Products, Inc. DRY ICE—Puro. natural fountain qa« for Parties • Picnics • Hunting • Fishing • Camping O 748 Easf Washington Richmond 5383 COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR CO. MANUFACTURERS OF RANDALL CONTROL ELEVATOR ACCESSORIES 4031 Goodwin Avenue CHapman 5-3127 Los Angeles. California COMPLIMENTS OF FLOTATION SYSTEMS, Inc. DISPENSING SYSTEMS FOR VOLATILE LIQUIDS 4031 Goodwin Avenue CHapman 5-3127 Los Angeles, California TU WISH THE STUDENTS of (iEI)It(iE PEPPEIIIIINE COLLEGE ? —success Graduates this year qo into a far different world than seniors of other years The usual platitudes have little meaning One can only wish you the best of luck and say. Do your duty analyze try to put into effect the true concepts of democracy STATIONERS CORPORATION RELIGIOUS BOOKS - - SCHOOL ANNUALS - - COMMERCIAL PRINTING .ind ENGRAVING - • SIAIIONIRY SUPPLIES - - - ARTISTS' MATERIALS • - ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - - LOS ANGELES—SIS South Spflng St.Mutual IHI HOLLYWOOD—4349 Hollywood loulavatd GRaniU 4188 SAN DIEGO—104) Sixth Av«ng� ..... FMitllln Pago Oho Hundred Foity-two 8426 So. Vermont acknowledgments The editor of Promenade 1942 indebted to Fred Smith, Ray Brennan, and Sal Guerrero of Los Angeles Engravers for layout and art suggestions and for engravings: to Joe Biederman. Frank Bickhaus. and Mel Morse for printing service: to Richard Pennington for special art work: and to Earle Gray for covers and binding. The ready cooperation of all the Associated Students of George Pepperdine College and especially the support of the Senior Class, who made the Promenade 1942 their project for the year, is greatly appreciated by the entire staff. Editor Associate Editor Class Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations Editor Sports Editor Assistant sports Editors Artist Photography Editor Photographers Business Manager Associate Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Assistant Richard Hogan Olaf Tegner Kay Jones Emde Ruth Edgar Mary Jane Wolf Alfred Lynch Kenneth Ross Mildred Watkins Evelyn Wennstrom Lloyd Watson Charles Davenport Errol Rhodes Robert Himes Eugene Stivers Kenneth Hahn Philip Allen Pago On® Hur.df d Foffy-throo PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of • • • JAY B. COSGROVE. M.D. CLAIR P. COSGROVE. M.D. 7100 So Vermont Avonuo J. J. DURKIN. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 8413 So Vermont Ave o DUDLEY M. COBB. Jr.. M.D. Vermont Knoll Prolessional Bldg 8015 South Vermont Avenue JOSEPH A. PARKER. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 8407 So Vermont Avo o E. H. LAGER. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1159 West Floroncc Avo. A. R. BELLERUE. M.D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 8407 South Vermont Avenue DR. O. C. VALENTINE Optometrist 8463 So Vermont Ave. DR. R.B. OLIVER Dentist 8407 So Vermont Ave ♦ J. V. TRAINOR. M.D. 1022 W Florence Avo GEORGE C. BERGMAN. M.D. ROY A. CUMMINGS. M.D. Physicians and Surgeons 8115 South Vermont Avenue “ Pays to Keep Clean” GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? Wo supply linens lor Restaurants. Barber Shops. Beauty Shops. Markets. Offices and Schools • Spend a profitable summer AMERICAN LINEN COMPANY at the Pepperdine Summer Session. 201 NORTH WESTMORELAND LOS ANGELES Paqe One Hundred Forty-four t