Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

-CZhtief OLAF TECNER : Ii tor-in EUCENE STIVERS AR 73 xxsi r?es.s A cmci ers T O THOSE k Come, my friends. I'is not too late to seek a newer world. Push oil. and sit tiny well in order smite I he sounding furrows: for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us down: It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see that great Achilles, whom we knew. Though much is taken, much abides, and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven: that which we are. we are: One equal temper of heroic hearts. Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. WHO SERVE and ARCHITECTURE Through these doors walk the students of today and the citizens of tomorrow . . . Adhering to the traditional style of the Library and Auditorium, the Administration Building is a splendid example of modern architecture. CAMPUS Casild ILJ it stele angles Surrounded by perfection of architecture and landscaping, the Auditorium is a fitting shrine for our daily devotion ... If our campus has a soul, it is surely housed within these walls. niroPljJMs ffiSFF j mmrm i Combining modernity with utility, the Fine Arts Building rises over the campus like a majestic citadel. SIGHTS wor th seeing Relaxing comfortably in the afternoon shadows of Baxter Hall, home of all on-campus men . . . midnight discussions . . . missing vacuums . . . sleep! mmrnm Reluctantly awaiting the All In signal at beautiful Marilyn Hall, home of all on-campus co-eds. The lure of a soft lawn and a cool breeze in the shade of a fir tree . . . The irresistible serenity and loveliness of the President’s home and garden. [Pleasant MEMORIES Memories of heartache and exultation after hard-fought games . . . pep rallies, halloween parties . . . the unforgettable triumph over the mighty Trojans. LIVING Pausing for a moment of relaxation amidst the lengthening shadows of the Home Economics Building. 1 George Pepperdine Helen L. Pepperdine R F O U N D E R Many colleges and universities bear the name of their founder. Few are as fortunate as this college, for the man in whose heart and mind it was conceived not only is alive but takes an active and essential part in the guidance of it. giving valuable counsel and suggestion, satisfied within himself that it is fulfilling its purpose—to serve humanity and glorify Cod. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clarence Shattuck M S. Rucker Hugh M. Tiner 'Grdine faces ? toward the PRESIDENT... We present our President, Hugh M. Tiner. a man in whom the fine qualities of educational leadership, and Christian character, are inspiringly combined with a great faith in the worth of youth educated and dedicated to the high purpose of the better life. Miss Catherine Holloway Miss Ruth Edgar For his faith in youth and our own ambitions, for his enthusiasm and belief in our abilities, we offer our sincere esteem to the work being done on our campus by Dr. Pul lias. . . . However busy he is, he always has time for a friendly word with a student. DEAN REGISTRAR J. Herman Campbell, compiler of college catalogs and class schedules, chief source of information on the campus . . . Mrs. Jane Westerfield, Secretary. Trowbridge H. Bumstead. the man who makes financial worries seem less overpowering than they were before his kindly attention received them . . . Mrs. Field. Secretary. BURSAR MRS. HINDS—Dean of Women . . . Her sincere personality and charm have made her a campus favorite. As Professor of mathematics, she deals sympathetically with student problems. MR. DUER—Dean of men . . . His work as congenial sponsor of the Social Committee and head of the Physical Education Department gains Coach loyal student support. MR. KELLEY—Librarian . . . His remarkable power of organization has made our Library a tremendous asset to students and faculty alike. MRS. BUMSTEAD—Dining Hall Superviser . . . Her initiative and desire to please have made both working and eating in the Dining Hall a pleasure. The center of academic life on the campus is the library. Here a well-selected collection of books, periodicals, pamphlets, and phonograph records, catalogued and arranged for easy accessibility. provide conditions for the highest type of scholarship. The librarian and assistants provide services designed to help students in the solution of problems that arise in the college program of activities. MUSIC... DR. SQUIRE —Professor of Music . . . His brilliant achievements in music education have won him a respected place among top music instructors in America . . . Likewise his genial friendship, combined with orchestral and choral leadership, has kept his office filled constantly with admiring students. The Music Department has specialized in ensemble work for string, brass, and reed instruments, as well as encouraging vocal talent. The past season has offered such musical highlights as a Christmas cantata. a demonstration recital of creative composition, and an original light opera. Pepperdine Orchestra. Dr. Squire. Director Men's Chorus. Dr. Squire. Director In the past several months, the Men's Chorus has gained an enviable reputation in Southern California with its excellent musical interpretations. They have recently been featured at the Los Angeles Breakfast Club and the Wilshire Chamber of Commerce. A special Student Music Committee was organized this year composed of June Sha-ner, chairman. Betty Jeanne Hanson. Hersey Bumstead. Mary Joan Ford, and Loren Ken-namer. Pep Band. E. Gilmore. Director Dr. Squire MUSIC MISS MALONE—Assistant Professor of Music . . . takes great pride in original compositions of her students . . . teaches with remarkable patience and thoroughness. Mixed Chorus. Dr Squire. Director MR. DUER—Associate Professor of Physical Education . . . known throughout the community . . . believes in using psychology in his work . . . again coached a winning basketball team which represented us in the National Tournament in Kansas City . . . ably assisted in the Navy V-l program by Cordon Wells and Bernard Caren. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS SCHRADER—Instructor in Art . . . intensive and extensive courses ... the various displays in the Art Department exemplify her true artistic ability. MR. WHITE—Instructor in Art... teaches from practical point of view . . . gives detailed and technical tests . . exacting grader. I MATH DR. DUNCAN—Lecturer in Mathematics . . . puts life and personality into his lectures . . . prides himself on never having missed a class in his life . . . greatly admired by his students. MRS. HINDS—Professor of Mathematics . . . well-planned classes . . . students conscientiously prompt . . . her classes appreciate her good disposition and thorough method of teaching. MR. BROSTOFF—Instructor of Navigation and Meteorology . . . expects straight thinking .. . always several steps ahead of class. DR. PULLIAS—Professor of Psychology . . . Awes students with firm dignity and challenging issues . . . un-opinionated . . . rare combination of idealism and realism. MISS EASLEY—Assistant Professor of Education . . . Guardian angel of student teachers . . . encouraging ... we notice her southern accent. PRESIDENT TINER—Professor of Education . . . enthusiastic lecturer . . . challenges students to do their best . . . well-known in educational circles. EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY MR. CRAVELLE—Instructor in Natural Science . . . shy. likable personality . . . has remarkable blackboard writing ability . . . likes to stare out of the window while lecturing. DR. COONS—Professor of Natural Science . . . makes students really earn their grades . . . has a tendency to chalk his eyes, ears and chin while lecturing. v 1 MR. WHITE—Instructor in Religion . . . delivers lectures in firm, positive manner impresses students as being conservative . . . presents independent, logical conclusions. DR. WEST—Professor of Religion . . . Has the ability to give his lessons a personal application . . . conducts classes with dignified. scholarly poise . . . known to his students as a serious scholar in his field. DR. NICHOL—Lecturer in Religion . . . illustrates his lectures with bodily gestures proves his ideas in unbiased, but impressive manner. Here is the heart of the Pepperdine spirit. Earnest and sincere devotion, announcements of general interest, inspiring and informative speakers, student programs, music—through these activities students and faculty become a living part of Pepperdine. Together they learn and live the ideals for which the college stands . . . together they thrill to athletic victories gained . . . together they sadden at a fellow student's misfortune on campus or on a far-flung battlefield . . . together . . . that is the spirit of chapel at Pepperdine. MR. CLARK—Instructor in Social Science . . . loves reading cards . . . becomes well acquainted with his students . . . most eligible of campus bachelors. MR. LOVELADY—Instructor in Social Science . . . Coach of Debare . . . former C. P. C. student prexy . . . lectures are spontaneous . . . discussions interesting. SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. THOMPSON—Professor of Social Science . . . large, well-attended classes . . . can describe any event in English History from William the Conqueror to Winston Churchill .. . enjoys week-ends on his ranch. MR. KELLEY—Associate Professor of Political Science . . . precise lectures . . . makes it a point to use the right word . . . enjoys assigning term papers. SPEECH and MISS BLACK—Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . uses characteristic low chuckle . . . prefers black or red . . . emphatic bodily gestures . . . expects perfection and gets it. MISS WILL—Instructor of Speech . . radiant personality plus keen sense of humor . . . uses perfect diction . . . classes are interesting. fast-moving. ARTS LANGUAGE DR. NAVALL—Professor of French and German . . . energetic personality . . . speaks several languages fluently . . . Wie gehts? . . . well-versed on world affairs. MR. DERRICK—Assistant Professor of Spanish . . . likes to kid fellow Profs . . . eager sports enthusiast . . . campus favorite. DR. COONS—Professor of Home Economics . . . students admire her knowledge and devotion to things intellectual . recognized authority in her field. HOME I C O N O M I C S MADAME BENNATI—Instructor of Clothing . . . intriguing European accent . . . seldom takes roll . . . able to get perspective of any situation. MR. RUBY—Professor of English . . . inspires love for literature . . . teaches best when balancing his chair . . . C. P. C. golf champion. MRS. CRIMES—Instructor in English . . . understands freshmen problems . . . sincere, charming personality. MR. CAMPBELL—Associate Professor of English . . . rules class-room with businesslike efficiency . . . gives precise, well-balanced assignments . . . takes pride in punctuality. x ADMINISTRATION i A MR. BARTLETT—Assistant Professor of Business Administration . . . presents up-to-date. illustrative lectures . . . well-read . . . extremely well-liked by his students. DR. CARVER—Lecturer in Economics . . . strives for integration . . . quotes frequently from his own textbooks . . . nationally renowned authority in the field of Economics. MR. MARTIN—Instructor in Business Administration . . . teaches in interesting, informal manner . . . presents illustrations gained from actual experiences. 99 by our choice The Student Board began its year's work by selecting from the student body those students most capable of serving on nine Campus Life Committees, corresponding to Faculty Committees. They were also successful in starting a student activity fee for the purpose of securing guest artists for chapel exercises and evening programs. Because of the splendid spirit of the entire student body the board experienced a most successful and pleasant year in spite of difficulties that many times arose from present world conditions. Morris Ruby. President tve'V0 STUDENT ,V o' BODY GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES For a better understanding and cooperation among the students and faculty of George Pepperdine College, the Associated Student Board met and appointed student committees which would correspond with the faculty committees of Campus and Community Life. These committees have worked together in such a way as to present the student and faculty view, and have brought about a closer companionship between the faculty and students. SOCIAL COMMITTEE—This committee has planned parties, programs, trips, and has kept a social calendar for the purpose of social functions, jean Dickenson is Chairman, assisted by Earl Imbler. Gladys Wills, Dean Brooks, and jackie Kubiss. ART BEAUTY—Students have an eye for beauty too. This committee presents the student's idea of improvements on the campus and in the buildings. Bess Litsinger is Chairman, assisted by Virginia Taber. Loren Evans. Kathleen Hinds, and joyce Kersey. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT—Campus jobs are essential. The administration knows what should be done, and the student committee works with them, helping to apportion work and wages. Chet Elford is Chairman, assisted by Ray Starling. Shirley Schenck. Vardaman Forrister. and Darrell Keesling. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS—Several heads are better than one; and students know what they like in publications However, the restraining hand of the faculty is often necessary. John Lewis is Chairman, assisted by Bill Thomas. Betty Coushaw. Jim Dargan. and Catherine Hyland. SPEECH Cr DRAMA—In conjunction with the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts, this committee has been successful in bringing well-known personalities to our campus. Robert Cath-cart is Chairman, assisted by Dena deVries. Mary Dot McKnight. Jean McKenzie, and Ed Ross. LITERARY ACADEMIC—So that students may grasp a deeper meaning and need for literary academic development, they are represented in the decisions which affect them. Aileen Dahout is Chairman, assisted by Arline Hooser. Betty Van Hoy. Bob Jones, and Wylene Kennon. CATALOG—Having received a catalog before entering, the student has an idea of what would be more striking in the format of the catalog, and any improvements which would appeal to the prospective student. Errol Rhodes is Chairman, assisted by Eugene Gilmore. Dolly Schultz. Barbara Schipper, and Jack Algeo. DINING HALL—Near to the heart of everyone in the college is the dining hall. Working hand in hand with the dining hall supervisors, this committee has done much to solve these problems. Lenora Duckworth is Chairman, assisted by Bob Lewis. Lowery Ruby. Jack Frost, and Eugenia Andrews. Fellow Students: The piercing cry of freedom that rises above the roar of American life today is sung to the theme of service to the country —service to humanity. The Senior Class of 1943 has pledged itself to the enlarging of this theme. Wherever we are. we shall serve our country, our fellow man. and our God. This is the beacon that leads us through darkness. This is the blood that flows through our veins. Neil Hill. President Betty Jeanne Hanson. Secretary Robert Lewis. Treasurer Neil Hill. President Wade Ruby. Sponsor Under the able leadership of Neil Hill and Sponsor Wade Ruby, the 1943 Senior Class has been one of the most active and successful classes in the history of Pepperdine College. Wm m (Departing HALLEY HANSEN HARDER HILL SENIORS BUTLER CAMPBELL CANBY CLOUCH COFFMAN dc VRIES ELFORO CAREN CILHAM CILMORE HIMES. R. HIMES. D. HIMES. H HIMES. P. HIRSCH CLASS OF 43 CDeparting TECNER THOMAS THORN TUCKER SENIORS McRAE KNOWLES LEWIS LITSINCER LUDLUM STARLINC ROSEVEARE RU8Y STIVERS TABER WEST WHITTEN WILLIAMS W0OC . YOUNG CLASS OF ■ Herb Shattuck. President Gladys Wills. Vice-President Shirley Schenck, Secretary Dolly Schultz. Treasurer eturmng ARMSTRONG BAILEY CLIFFORD C08URN CRAWFORD CROSS COUSHAW CRAVES HEMINGWAY HEPLER BATHRICK BIG8EE IONES KAYSER KELLY KING BUCHANAN DILBECK HIMES HINDS HINKLE CATHCART FCCO HUBBARD CLEVENCcR FOXLEE JACKSON CARLSON DUCKWORTH BUMSTEAD DOLAN KING LENTZ, E. LENTZ, M. LEWIS LITTELL eturning MOSIER NEVIUS RUBY. C. RUBY. L RUTH UTECH WELLS WENNSTROM WHEATLEY LYALL McKNICHT RUBY. E. SMITH. C. U N O R S PACKARD PERRY ROBERTSON NUNN SHATTUCK SMITH. C. SHANER SCHENCK SCHULTZ TUSON UNHOLTZ THURMAN TEFERTILLER AYLCR. R WILLIAMS WILLS WILSON YOUNG ZUCCARELLO ad vancing ARNETT ANDREWS. D. ANDREWS. E. BRANDES BREWER BURKHOLDER HARRIS HEATON HOFFERBER HORNBAKER HULSE KERSEY DARCAN FLOCK DAWSON FORD HUTCHINSON DENTON FORRISTER JACKSON CIEVENCER EICAN cu vanctng McKenzie MORRISON MULLER NEPTUNE POST RHEINHARD scorn SEWELL SMITH SCHMIDT SOPHOMORES McCulloch lonc. E. LONC. E. MAYES. H MAYES. R. PETERSON PHILIPS POLZIN NIELSEN NORTHCUTT RU8Y SCHIPPER ROGERS. N. ROYSE ROGERS. M YOUNG WATSON TAYLOR TINER VANHOY CLASS O Jack Nichols. President Jack Love'll, Vice-President Dorothy Rea, Secretary-T rcasurer de, oming ETCHASON EVANS FERCUSON FRESHMEN BABB BAILEY BEAN 8ELLERUE 8ELYEA BESSIRE BUCKLEY, M BUNN BURRIS CARTER COFFMAN COOCAN Up and Goming CORDON GRUBB HAMILTON KENNAMER KENNQN LA CROIX MARTIN. ). MARTIN. W. MATHEWS MOORE MORAN MORRIS FRESHMEN HOECER HATCH HAYES HERENDEEN HERRING HERRMANN JACKSON JONES KEESUNG JOHNSON, E JOHNSON. J LASKOW LEVITT LEWIS. D. LOVELL LOFLAND LYONS MONROE, H, MONROE. R McCALL McCLURKIN McMASTER MOHN MORRISON MORTENSEN MOTTER NICHOLS NICHOLSON NIELSEN je omtng NORLINC fBTTai O'HARA, R. RICE RI DCWAY FRESHMEN PERKINS PANOS PEDAN OWEN O’HARA. C QUALLS RAGLAND. C. RAGLAND. K POSEY PROUT SAUNDERS SCHULTZ ROWLEY ROOEN RISLEY TUCCLE TENNEY TAYLOR, I TAYLOR. M SWANCEL TALLEY WILSON. R. WILSON. E. WILLIAMSON. R WILLIAMSON. R WILLIAMS WELLS ree OW Tcgncr Who's Who is a standard directory and index of information containing biographies of distinguished students throughout America. The recent edition features varied phases of college life, social and honorary organizations, vocational preferences, hobbies. and current opinions of students. Earl Imbler Ken Ross. Herb Shat tuck Ear West This honor comes in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student. Only those have been chosen who have the outstanding qualifications of character, scholarship, leadership in extra curricular activities and the promise of usefulness to business and society in later life. jean Dickenson Eugene Stivers Harrison Packard i:';? PAINTING TOMORROW'S HORIZONS TIMOTHY CLUB Allen Hornbaker Bailey Keesling Bessire Littell Bunn Lofland Butler Long Canby McMasters Cross Nichols Forrister Rhodes Gilmore Risley Sponsors: Dr. W B West Dr C R N.ehol BRUSH STROKES . . investigating the needs and conditions of missions and missionaries . . . graciously giving each parting serviceman a New Testament . . . supplying speakers on religious subjects for chapel . . . burning brightly the beacons of Christianity in a stormy world Rogers Royse Saunders A. Smith C. Smith C Stivers Tolley Tefertiller Wilson Quarterly Chairmen CHARLES BAILEY LOUIS KINC EARL WEST BRUSH STROKES . . . serving tea in the Spanish style at sponsor Derrick's . . . bidding a fond farewell to Godfrey Muller . . . chewing tacos and chili at famous Olvera Street SPANISH CLUB Dorothy Andrews Lois Beeson Nancy Belyea Patricia Bigbcc Sam Brewer Ray Cox Rosemary Dawson Tommie Derrick Lenora Duckworth Mary Joan Ford Dorothy Harder Sponsor: Mr Hubert Derrick Donald Himes Katherine Himes Arline Hooser Edith Littcll Barbara Moore Godfrey Muller Audrey Neptune Lucille Polzin W B. Robertson Lorcnc Wells Gladys Wills His and Her Majesty- CODFREY MULLER KATHERINE HIMES BRUSH STROKES . . . pledging the new members to keep the candle of loyalty burning . . . equipping the Venice Boy’s Club with a new nursery school . . .serving as smiling hostesses for the Southern California Home Economics Club’s Spring Convention . . . sponsoring the annual style show, open house, and tea Queen of the Homemakers MARILYN BRIZEE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Edna Andrews Marilyn Brizee Irene Buchanan Clara Lou Denton Tommie Derrick Mary Gilham Jessie Halley Lois Hutchinson Dorothy Kce Wanda Kelly La Vonne La Croix Mary Bess Lentz Charlabclle Lofland Eva Loro Helen Monroe Betty Morris Marleah Mosicr Audrey Neptune Mary Nicholson Marjorie Sewell Clarene Smith Virginia Taber Evelyn Tucker Sponsor: Dr C. M Coons King of the Cameramen—JIM DARCAN PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Lois Beeson Delmar Bunn Ray Cox jim Dargan Milfred Herring Warren Larsen Lowell Perry Errol Rhodes Robert Rhodes Jewel Risley Bob Stewart Frank Taylor June Tuggle Mildred Williams Bill Wilson BRUSH STROKES . . . snapping scenic shots at Griffith Park . . . delving studiously into dark room techniques . . . offering their camera skill to the Promenade u I (PRESS CLUB Bob Armstrong Lois Arnett Jim Dargan Eunice Hepler Neil Hill Bob Jones Wylene Kennon __ Joyce Kersey Emmett Long Jim Martin Grace Peterson Ruthanna Philips Dan Post Allen Rice Kenneth Ross Herbert Shattuck Olaf Tegner Betty Van Hoy Evelyn Wennstrom Betty Jane Williams Jim Young BRUSH STROKES . . . keeping the morgue” in order at the President's home . . . planning an excursion through a leading newspaper factory . . . seeing that the Graphic is well equipped with fresh news MOTHER’S CLUB BRUSH STROKES Knights . . . co-sponsoring Color Day . . . filling the Dutch Relief Fund . . . dubbing new knights in the style of King Arthur . . . serving the student body humbly and loyally . . . sending the basketball team off to Kansas City enthusiastically BRUSH STROKES Alpha Cammas . . . co-sponsoring Color Day . . . cheering up servicemen with Christmas and Easter cards . . . selling sweetly War Bonds and Defense Stamps . . . ushering charmingly at school programs . . . serving birthday dinners ALPHA GAMMAS SERVICE... KNIGHTS Neil Hill Marilyn Brizee Earl Imbler Katherine Campbell John Lewis Aileen Dahout Robert Lewis Jean Dickenson Harrison Packard Evelyn Tucker Robert Rhodes Kathleen Hinds Kenneth Ross Bonnie Jean Hinkle Lowrey Ruby Henrietta Horner Morris Ruby Edith Lentz Herbert Shattuck Mary McRae Eugene Stivers Muriel Nevius Olaf Tegner Shirley Schenck Andy Tuson Francis Thurman Jim Young Evelyn Wennstrom Sponsor: Sponsor: Mr Richard Clark Mrs Frances Hinds A lord and ladies of honor— JEAN DICKENSON. OLAF TECNER. MARY McRAE POLLACRAMMATIC SOCIETY Patricia Bigbcc lames Bradshaw Hersey Bumstead Duane Canby Robert Cathcart Elizabeth Coushaw Betty Jeanne Hanson Neil Hill Kathleen Hinds Arline Hooser Henrietta Horner Catherine Inglis Virginia King John Lewis Ethel Long Muriel Nevius Sponsor: Dr W B West Errol Rhodes W B Robertson Eugene Stivers Frank Taylor Frances Thurman Betty Van Hoy Earl West BRUSH STROKES . . . offering a worthwhile goal to students who meet ably the challenge of scholarship . . . bestowing honor upon students of outstanding achievement . . . furnishing chapel exercises with thought-provoking speakers HONOR BRUSH STROKES . . . winning political honors at the Conference of International Relations Clubs of Southern California . . . intelligently informing Pepperdiners of political affairs through such speakers as Dr. Molyneaux and Dr Carver . . . investigating plans for peace in a post-war world . . . preserving a plaque for posterity naming alumni members Double President- EUCENE STIVERS DECUREAN SOCIETY Ramona Bathrick James Bradshaw Chester Elford Vardaman Forrister Eunice Hepler Bess Litsinger Emmett Long Sponsor: Mr Otis Kelly Ralph Monroe Chris Panos Lowell Perry Clifford Reel Robert Rhodes Ewing Robinson Eugene Stivers ■ EUTERPEAN SOCIETY Sponsors: Dr. R N. Squire Miss Pat Malone BRUSH STROKES . . . introducing Logarhythm night” round the fire of the President's Home . . . enoying the production of When the Christ Child Came.” a Christmas cantata . . . making Gilbert and Sullivan roll over in their graves . . . performing an original opera. The Ranger of the Sea” . . . watching a superb rendition of Pinafore” at the Biltmore Theatre ''note” worthy president NEIL HILL Active Members: Ramona Bathrick Ruth Bragg Hersey Bumstead jim Davis Mary )oan Ford Betty Jeanne Hanson Neil Hill Lea Ora Northcutt Mary Philips Ruthana Philips Dorothy Rea Nancy Rice W. B. Robertson June Shaner Frank Taylor Associate Members Eleanor Babb Betty Eaton Neola Ferguson Beverly Heaton Harold Himes Robert Himes Jacqueline Kubiss Phyllis Mohn Burnacc Mortenson Grace Peterson Lucille Polzin Lee Porter Virginia Rice Herbert Shattuck Eugene Stivers Alvin Squire Betty Jane Williams Jim Young JIM YOUNC More than an acting president— BLACK FRIARS Roy Darden Beverly Heaton Lewis King Jacqueline Kubiss Ethel Long Emmett Long Jim McCall Mary Dorothy McKnight Mary McRae Beatrice Mortenson Lowell Perry Mary Philips Ruthanna Philips Dorothy Rea Betty Rowley Virginia Rice Ed Ross Ray Starling Jim Young Sponsor: Miss Maleese Black BRUSH STROKES , . . casting aside the old name of Drama Club . . designing a delightful club pin representing dramatic skill . . . entertaining eager onlookers elegantly with three one-act plays . . . thrilling the students by bringing Mr. and Mrs Charles Kennedy to chapel LOST HORIZON II CAST Myra Virginia Rice Wyland. of the English Embassy . Jim Young Mallinson. H M Vice Consul Jim McCall Miss Brinklow. a missionary Mary Philips Lowell Perry The High Lama of Shangri-La Ray Starling Tashi. a Tibetan girl Ai-Ling, a Chinese girl Margaret Jaberg Jacqueline Kubiss Written by James Hilton . . . Dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens and Christopher Sergei . . Directed by Maleese Black . . . Presented November 20. 1942. Materializing the time-worn search for a Utopia is James Hilton’s Lost Horizon By use of clever staging and effective lighting, the desired ethereal quality was attained, especially in the High Lama scene. Ours was the first stage production of this colorful play. The story deals with the real situations developing from a plane crash and rescue of the group by the inhabitants of a hidden and perfect land; with the idealistic hope of absolute good and the failure of attempts made to realize it. WHAT A LIFE CAST Miss Shea, secretary of Mr Bradley Burnace Mortensen Mr Nelson, assistant principal Emmett Long A student ..Lowrey Ruby A student Dorothy Rea Mr Patterson, a teacher Arlie Smith Miss Pike, a teacher Doreen Bond Bill, a student James Martin Miss Eggleston, a teacher Barbara Moore Miss Johnson, a teacher Jacqueline Kubiss Mr Vecchito. a parent Thomas Cough Henry Aldrich, a student Ed Ross Barbara Pearson, a student Jean McKenzie Gertie, a student Mary Philips Mr. Bradley, the principal ... ... Morris Ruby Miss Wheeler, a teacher Mary Ethlyn McRea George Bigelow, a student Jack Lovell Mrs. Aldrich. Henry's mother ..Virginia Rice Mr Ferguson, from police headquarters Robert Levitt Extra students..................... Clinton Faulkerson Dena deVries Ruthanna Philips ' What A Life. a fast moving comedy by Clifford Goldsmith, was presented in the Pepperdine Auditorium on April 30. The story deals with Henry Aldrich and his many problems: caught at cheating, accused of stealing, and always fibbing in an attempt to cover up some unlooked for circumstance. Henry has a girl friend who believes in him. a teacher who sticks up for him. and an arch-enemy who does him dirt. Written with sympathy and great understanding, setting forth the view points of the typical high school boy and girl, it is a charming story of normal teen-agers. BRUSH STROKES Sporty prcxy—Virginia Taber W. A. A. Temmie Derrick Jean Dickenson Lenora Duckworth Margaret Foxlee Mary Gilham Betty Jeanne Hanson Dorothy Harder Bonnie Jean Hinkle Kathleen Hinds Mary Dorcthy MsKnight Audrey Neptune Margaret Nielsen Myrtle Ruby Dolly Schultz June Shaner Virginia Taber Frances Thurman Evelyn Wennstrom Gladys Wills Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor O'Neal . . . keeping physically fit with a slumber party at the home of President Taber • • • enjoying a vigorous Play Day at U. C. L. A. . . . sponsoring an all-girl sports night in the gym LETTERMEN Pete Fogo Glen Hemingway Cliff Hirsch Harry Hubbard Earl Imbler Bob Lewis Larry Owen Harrison Packard Lowrey Ruby Morris Ruby Charles Smith Bill Thomas Andy Tuson Sponsor: BRUSH STROKES . . . co-sponsoring with the Knights a superb sendoff Sport's Day and Pep Rally for the Kansas City Bound basketball team . . reminiscing at the annual banquet held in the latter part of the school year Most loyal letterman ROBERT LEWIS Coach A O. Duer Chairman—ROBERT RHODES AUXILIARY SERVICE COMMITTEE This committee keeps in constant touch with city and national defense activities by attending defense meetings, distributing literature, and providing safety against air raids. It is divided into police, air-raid warden, medical, and firemen groups, with special messengers for each department. The activities of the committee, which have been many, include the presentation of two films in chapel, and a Red Cross blood-bank drive. Although given little publicity, this group renders one of our most important campus services. June Shaner. Mrs. Frances Hinds. Jolly Denton. Marilyn Brizee. Dorothy Rea. Jean McKenzie. Betty Jeanne Hanson. BRUSH STROKES . . . sponsoring a Thanksgiving party . . . introducing Christmas caroling and gift exchange night . . . presenting new rules for dorm residents at the Valentine’s Day Tea . . . bidding farewell to our boys in the service with a special party . . . sponsoring a war orphan in England Chairman MARILYN BRIZEE PI KAPPA DELTA Robert Armstrong James Bradshaw Robert Cathcarf Aileen Dahout Eunice Heplcr Emmett Long Jean McKenzie Claude Spaeth Sponsor: Mr Albert Lovelady � The Earl of Eloquence—BOB ARMSTRONG Pepperdine’s Zeta Chapter of the National Speech Fraternity spent its second year of existence in a very active way. Representing the chapter in the Linfield College Tournament in Oregon, the local squad captured second place in the Western States Province Sweepstakes. At this Tournament, absentee coach Batsell Baxter was elected Governor of the Western States Province, succeeding Dr. Mahaffety of Linfield College. Of Pepperdine's members in Pi Kappa Delta, those holding the degree of special distinction are Robert Armstrong. Batsell Baxter. Robert Cathcart. Eileen Dahout. Eunice Hepler. Albert Lovelady. Jean McKenzie, and Claude Spaeth. RIDING T O M O R R O W'S WAVES SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . featuring the Peanut Sisters . . . topping a bowling party with chili . . . .sponsoring banquet a la Swiss style KAPPA KAPPA Fern Amick Eugenia Andrews Doreen Bond Katherine Campbell Tommie Derrick Betty Eaton Betty Jeanne Hanson Shirley Ann Hinkel LaVonne LaCroix Lea Ora Northcutt Mary Philips Eugenia Ruby Lorene Wells Betty Jane Williams Sponsor: Mrs. W. B West Sharing chief sailorctte honors with BETTY JEANNE HANSON is EUCENIA RUBY. SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . dining with wings at Union Air Terminal . . . rolling round the rink on ball bearings . . . enjoying a rib-tickling theatre party . . . banqueting at Clifton's Cafeteria BEACHCOMBERS Dan Burke Nick Buzolich Roy Darden Al Edinger Pete Fogo Bernard Garen James Hamilton Gilbert Ludlum Hugh McCulloch Bill Martin George Matthews Bob O'Hara Warren Nunn Joy Pace Harrison Packard Al Price Dan Post Garrison Ruby Dick Taylor Oly Tegner Frank Tiner Shipwreck Captain PACKARD and Sponsor CLARK keep the tide rolling in Sponsor: Mr Richard L, Clark SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . welcoming new members . . . ootato-salading in the mountains . . . sleeping to the roar of the breakers at Venice . . . watching ice-hockey at the Pan-Pacific . . . enjoying the sixth annual Rose Banquet . . . digesting vitamins at Villa Nova . . . luncheoning at Chinatown THETA SIGMA CHI Anne Babb Marilyn Brizee Eunice Hepler Catherine Hyland jean McKenzie Mary Dot McKnight Barbara Moore Cail Morrison Dorothy Rea Shirley Schcnck Dorothy Weber Gladys Wills Sponsor: Mrs. Eleanor O’Neal I PHI BETA CHI Jack Algeo Glen Hemingway Gordon Hermann Donald Himes Harold Himes Phil Himes Robert Himes Darrel Keesling Robert Lewis Jim Martin W. B. Robertson Kenneth Ross Herbert Shattuck Alvin Squire Bill Thomas Andy Tuson Bud Williamson Jake Wilson Sponsor: Mrs. Frances Hinds SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . jogging over the bridle-path before breakfast at Fern Dell . . . entertaining the Dining Hall on Wednesday evenings . . . banqueting at the beautiful Beverly Hills Hotel . . . riding on top of the hay . . . dining at the Mona Lisa miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiim SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . sleeping 'neath the pines at Camp Cole, Mt. Wilson . . . laughing heartily at 'Hey Rookie and The Drunkard . . . dining deliciously at the Beverly Hills Hotel . . . saluting the servicemen at the home of Skipper Imbler Delta Prexy TABER Sub-T 16 Skipper IMBLER SUB T 16 Dave Brandcs Elwood Burris Dave Etchason George Elgan Loren Evans jack Frost Clifford Hirsch Earl Imbler Bob Jones Jack Lovell John Nielsen Grady Ragland Kenneth Ragland Lowrcy Ruby Morris Ruby Charles Smith Ray Starling Irvin Taylor Mervin Taylor Sponsor: Mr. Hubert Derrick I 4 SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . announcing the president’s engagement at her home . . . rushing the new members at the residences of clubites Wennstrom and Kubiss . . . spearing fish at the Fisherman's Wharf . . . banqueting in the annual Valentine fashion at the Gaylord Hotel DELTA CHI OMECA Nadine Coffman Jean Dickenson Betty Goushaw Beverly Heaton Lorlynn Hofferber Dorothy Kee Jackie Kubiss Virginia Rice Barbara Schipper Ruth Schmidt Virginia Taber Patricia Thorne Evelyn Wennstrom Sponsor: Miss Billie Boydstone 4 Pres MARGARET FOXLEE PHI SIGMA TAU Ruth Bragg Neola Ferguson Mary Jo Ford Margaret Foxlee Winifred Foxlee Mary Gilham Dorothy Harder Kathleen Hinds Arline Hooser Helen Hulse Joyce Kersey Marleah Mosier Audrey Neptune Muriel Nevius Marilyn Rogers lla Mae Ruth Evelyn Tucker SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . beaching over the week-end at Eliza Cottage. Hermosa . . . showering the club’s late bride. Evelyn Tucker .. . highlighting the year with annual banquet at Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel . . . jogging the trail on horseback . . . bowling and skating for health and fun's sake Co-Sponsors: Miss Edna Deuser Mrs Sararuth Grimes FRATER SODALIS i I Art Austin Jim Bradshaw Bob Brosius Herscy Bumstead Ernie Carlson Bob Cathcart Morris Crawford Francis Cross John de Vries Russell Dow Don Harreison Dwight Harvey Harry Hubbard Masaki Ishiguro |ohn Jetton Emory Johnson Bob Kevorkian Bob Kirksey Bob Knowles Wally Lyall Kenny McClurkin Godfrey Muller Jack Nichols Larry Owen Howard Rice Chuck Stivers Eugene Stivers Kenny Swantz Bob Wheatley Sponsor: Dr. Dederich Navall The Horrible Three vibrate their vocal chords under the guidance of President BOB CATHCART SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . banqueting at Carl's . . . gliding gracefully over the ice . . . picnicking in the park . . . royally initiating the new members . . . sponsoring church day once a month at different churches UM. LkSttlS ... celebrating Christmas in the benevolent Liawu ay manner ,.. ttottin back to the farm With a farmerette party impressing the new members with a formal initiation DAWN RAYS Laura Lee Cawelti Mildred Clough Evelyn Coburn Bonnie Jean Hinkle Janice Hornbaker Wanda Kelly Cwen Kranovich Charlabelle Lofland Edith Lentz Mary Bess Lentz Phyllis Mohn Burnacc Mortenson Grace Peterson Lucille Polzin Florence Prout Jewell Risley Marjorie Sewell Estelle Sims Clarenc Smith Mildred Talley Frances Thurman Betty Van Hoy Co-sponsors: Freda Field Catherine Holloway The brightest ray—tD TH LtNTZ The greatest gypsy of them all—DOLLY SCHULTZ SOCIAL SPLASHES . . . rushing at the Turnabout Theatre . . . topping a football game with a chicken dinner . . . capturing fish at the Rainbow Angling Club . . . digesting weiners and tea at the President's home . . . mixing a picnic with bicycle riding . . . dining diplomatically at the Ambassador Hotel ZIO KEM Helen Blankenbaker Jolly Denton Lenora Duckworth Helen Hoeger Wylene Kennon Margaret Nielsen Ruthanna Philips Myrtle Ruby Dolly Schultz Ruth Schultz Eunice Wilson Sponsor: Mrs. A. O Duer herb usincss Mo n gcr Ken Ross Herb Shattuck EDITORIAL BOARD Wylene Kennon Emmett Long .... Eunice Hepler .......... Bob Jones ...... •••■ .....Editor Business Mgr. Assistant Editor Sports Editor Society Editor News Editor COLUMNISTS Joyce Kersey Bob Armstrong John Lewis FEATURES Mary Phillips Lois Arnett Ruthana Philips Betty Vahoy Peggy Norling Emory Johnson Grace Peterson Betty Vahoy Betty Jane Williams Jim Dargan Wade Ruby REPORTERS Edith Lentz Lucile Polzin Charles Stivers Jim Martin Evelyn Coburn Allen Rice C Typist irculation Manager Photographer Faculty Adviser An outstanding Pepperdiner who merits his popularity not only through pleasantness, but through service as Graphic Editor and member of the Associated Student Board. Ken is a Phi Beta Chi. Knight, and is listed in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Cordon Wells Buck Smith Coach A. 0. Duer's basketball team, boasting a record of twenty-six wins and nine losses, had one of the best years in the short history of George Pepperdine College. The team was the victor in the first nine practice tilts—one of the highlights being a 41-35 win over U.C.L.A. Then, beginning their regular season, the Waves lost three games in a row to Occidental. Caltech, and Whittier. The next few weeks saw the Waves in action with LaVerne. U.S.C., Santa Ana Air Base, and Loyola. The G.P.C. Casaba-men proved their worth by victories over three of their four opponents—the most impressive win being a 61-45 win over the Airmen. Fresh from this hot streak the Waves played Caltech and avenged their earlier loss—taking Caltech into camp by a score of 58-36. In San Diego, the Waves played the first two games of their four game series. They split this series with the Aztecs, winning the second game by a score of 31-25. In a return game with Occidental they avenged their earlier loss by a 53-45 score. The Whittier Poets were the only team to win twice over the Waves, taking the second game 49-35. The following night, playing the first of three contests with Santa Barbara State, the Waves lost in an overtime thriller by one point—the score: 39-40. In preparation for the trip north to San Francisco, the squad again defeated Vega Aircraft Andv Tuson Fogo tips in a Stopping off in Santa Barbara to complete the three game series, the Waves took the Gauchos in tow both games by scores of 33-29 and 31-30. In San Francisco to play a two-game series with San Francisco State, they came out the victors in only the second game by the score of 62-42. Playing their first game on their home court after a successful northern trip, the Waves defeated San Jose State by 14 points. The next night, before a capacity crowd. the G.P C. hoopsters played the Trojans of the University of Southern California, scoring a major upset as they handed the Trojans a 56-51 defeat. This Wave victory put an end to the 1 5 game winning streak of the Men of Troy and put the little college somewhere on Vermont Avenue on the sports-world map. ipS in a high hard one Finishing the home season, the Waves completed their four game series with San Diego with a double victory over the Aztecs. The Waves were considered for a bid to the Madison Square Tournament, but already had a bid to the Kansas City Tournament. In Kansas City, their first opponent was Nebraska State Teachers College of Kearney. Nebraska. After some anxious moments, the Waves won with a score of 50-45. The next night the boys from G.P.C. played Luther College of Iowa and won in an overtime by a score of 43-38. The next night the Waves pitted against the strong Murray State Earl Imbler Ear! Drcbing John Ncilsen. Mgr Flash Lewis Teachers College of Kentucky and were eliminated from the tournament. There were 38 teams entered in the National Tournament at Kansas City and the George Pepperdine College basketball team went as far as the quarter-finals. Lowrey Ruby, forward, and Gordon Wells, guard, were honored by being placed on the second All-American Team. Climaxing a very successful season, the squad and their friends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duer and Mr. and Mrs. Marble at the Marble home for dinner. The final resume of the season showed that the Pepperdine Varsity had been victorious in 26 of their 35 games. They had compiled a total of 1568 points, while holding their opponents to 1332. The Wave Squad averaged 44.8 points per game, holding their opponents to 38.0 per game. VARSITY Standing Coach A 0 Duer. Buck Smith, center. Cliff Hirsch. forward. Earl Drebing. guard. Andy Tuson. center. John Neilsen. manager. Kneeling: Flash Lewis, forward. Earl Imbler. guard. Cordon Wells, guard. David Brandes. guard. Pete Fogo, forward. Lowrey Ruby, forward Pace B Martin M, Taylor The past season our yearlings, boasting an enviable record of twenty-eight victories and three losses, completed the most successful casaba season in the history of George Pepperdine College. By defeating such teams as the Occidental Frosh. the Whittier Bees, the San Diego State Bees, and the University of Southern California Freshmen; our Ripplets proved themselves to be one of the best frosh quintets in Southern California. The 39-26 victory over S.C. was the highlight of a twenty-game winning streak that extended from mid-season until the final game of the season, in which our Ripplets were upset by Crosby-Sexton in the S.P.A.A.U. Tournament. The Freshmen also added the championship of the A.A.U. Aviation Bee League to their laurels. Joy Pace and Billy Martin were voted members of the All Star Team, and Jack Lovell was given the league's most valuable player award. Hoffman Owen Loveil Williamson E Taylor J Martin j. Garrison Ruby Nick Buzolich In spite of army inductions, the tennis squad was able to make a commendable showing by defeating all schools in the league, with the exception of U.S.C. and U.C.L.A This placed our team third in the league and first among colleges included this year. In one match with U.C.L.A. our men managed to take both first and second singles and first doubles matches. Burke played his usual excellent brand of tennis, while Buzolich. Ruby and Dawson did especially well. Coogan and Hemingway, newcomers to the squad, won their share of matches, as did Berkovitz up to the time of his induction into the army. Berkovitz, Ruby. Coogan, Hemingway. Dawson. Burke. Buzolich Oscar Berkovitz Jack Coogan Bob Dawson R a cr l 3 r czJ O r i r g s In.. Pcpperdine's Harrison Packard Polls Away F rom USCs Lacano I r« Coliseum To Win Fastest Hlatf I r� South This Year Ct'e- present the track team of George Pepperdme College. 1943 ? That is. what was left of the track team after the army. ; and marine corps had taken their toll Things looked bright good re ay team early in the year, bu t our hopes were sha t-when A v n Squires broke his leg. Remaining were Jim a very promising freshman, and Harrison Packard, one of trt s finest ha f miters. He won the half mile against all the South and at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Yes. Harrison is a junior and in the Navy Reserve After one year’s absence from the field of baseball competition, the Waves again attempted to have a team this year. Hard hit by the lack of power on the mound and handicapped by inexperience, the team was unable to win consistently. The beginning of the season found only four men who had previously played with Pepperdine. and two of them were called into the armed services before the season was complete. The squad was composed mostly of Freshmen, who. if they are allowed to remain in school, should develop into an excellent squad. In spite of numerous difficulties, the Wave nine made a very creditable showing against such top competition as Occidental. Loyola. Whittier. U.C.L.A., and U.S.C. Playing Coach Morris Ruby was a constant source of inspiration. leading them on from his familiar shortstop position. BASE BALL N T RAMURALS mag a tar ° Cf K4Sfi!«4 PSYCHO LOG) OF INSANITY BERNARD HART i} +)r.Kc.r. (u k) c'xr i-if� n PijetLtfi i! Hager I'xj.-r- nC Aj,nj ___ .W wW Ht.ftuL .a-� Sft-f, IsaAft Shorty Long lean McKenzie Bob Cathcart Bob Armstrong jim Bradshaw Coach Albert Lovelady DRAMA ompansons are o tons is beard was e learned and au ellows seems the cTomorrow 3 purpose to regulate mg rr room is long disease, mg life csCaugh yourself into stitch y name is woman matter for a ITlay morning suvdiu d mu vikd d We are indebted to the following men who generously contributed to the jt3 [Promenade CORDON WILSON C. E. KINSEY M. CHRISTIANSEN H. L. COCERTY ives THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THIS ORGANIZATION. IT WAS POSSIBLE FOR US TO SEND MANY OF OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE A COPY OF THE 1943 PROMENADE. • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • SCHOOL JEWELRY • BOOKS • PENNANTS o STATIONERY • CANDY • ICE CREAM • SOFT DRINKS THE PEPPERDINE BOOK STORE THE BOOK STORE CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL ESSENTIAL TEXTBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEEDED BY PEPPERDINE STUDENTS KEEP WELL DRESSED WITH OUR CERTIFIED CLEANINC LAUNDRY SERVICE L. A. CLEANERS DYERS 7615 So. Vermont PL 2-1166 WORTHMAN Pharmacy Where you meet your friends Portraits of Distinction MARQUETTE STUDIO 8415 So. Vermont Avenue TWinoaks 6960 GAY TIME Cleaners and Dyers -THAT EXTRA TOUCH OF QUALITY Los Angeles 82)7 So. Normandie Phone: THornwall 55) 5 8)01 South Vermont Avenue THornwall 9473 Los Angeles, California NIFTY PRINT TWinoaks 5080 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS RUBBER STAMPS Albert E. Lea 80S0 So. Vermont Compliments of Interstate Wholesale Grocery Co. MEL CENE’S 8605 So. Vermont specializing in giant molts, chile, spaghetti and complete fountain service LET'S GO TO MEL 6l GENE'S COMPLIMENTS OF Q. g. Kinsey Dealer in Apartment Houses I DEAL WITH BROKERS ONLY COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR CO. MANUFACTURERS OF RANDALL CONTROL ELEVATOR ACCESSORIES 4031 Coodwin Avenue CHapman 5-3127 Los Angeles. California COMPLIMENTS OF FLOTATION SYSTEMS. Inc. DISPENSING SYSTEMS FOR VOLATILE LIQUIDS 4031 Coodwin Avenue CHapman 5-3127 Los Angeles. California SJ m Ccil tng... TO WISH THE STUDENTS of GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Success Graduates this year go 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. Compliments of j. C. BARTLETT Supt G. M. GRANT COMPANY Gijt ron s Shoe St ore CHILDREN S SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED WOMEN S ARCH SUPPORT SHOES FINE SHOES FOR MEN 8514 South Vermont Avc. TH 5336 Los Angeles. Calif. S ncc 1922 STATIONERS CORPORATION RELIGIOUS BOOKS . . SCHOOL ANNUALS COMMERCIAL PRINTING a -d ENGRAVING STATIONERY SUPPLIES . . ARTISTS' MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES LOS ANGELES—S2S S- iU Spring SI. . Mutual 2� ! MOLLYV.OCO—6J69 Hollywood Blvd. . GRanlu 4188 SAN OlEGO—1C40 Sl th Auenut . . Frankl.n 1J44 illian stehula baldwin Studio home of photography portraits • pictorials children - weddings 9126 third avenue inglewood, California phone TW.noaks 2542 telephone for your appointment Our ENGRAVINGS have made 45 years of Aii American Year Book History A Yon With Us? Los Angeles Engraving Co. 1220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles Califorina Natural Carbonic Products. Inc. DRY ICE—Pure, natural fountain gas for Parties - Picnics - Hunting - Fishing - Camping 748 East Washington Richmond 5383 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '43 Vermont Hatters, Cleaners Launderers Phone TH 5654 7514 So. Vermont Avc. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS “It Pays to Keep Clean Ballast yourself with facts, then throw yourself upon the sea of inspiration.” —Victor Hugo We supply linens for Restaurants. Barber Shops Beauty Shops. Markets. Offices and Schools American Linen Company 201 NORTH WESTMORELAND LOS ANCELES DEMAND THE VERY BEST KNUDSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS A complete line of Cas and Electrical Appliances JIMMIE WEST “The One Trip Plumber Authorized Frigidairc Dealer Specializing in Plumbing Repairs and Water Heaters PLcasant 2-3148 7526 S. Vermont We Are Thankful for this opportunity to express our appreciation to America’s young manhood and womanhood at the Pcpperdmc College that we have had. during the past year, a small part in furthering their aims and ambitions. Sincere best wishes for the happiness and success of every student of the George Pepperdine College HEIFAN LABORATORIES HARRY NOWLIN PRINTING CO. LOS ANCELES. CALIF. 407 EAST PICO STREET PRospxct 2033 Our effort now devoted exclusively to government construction t McNEIL CONSTRUCTION CO. 5860 AVALON BOULEVARO LOS ANCELES. CALIFORNIA Your Credit is Good Here 8426 South Vermont Shop with Confidence IN QUALITY PRODUCTION ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEMAND AMONG EXPERT MECHANICS EVERYWHERE FOR TOOLS THAT BEAR THE FAMOUS NAME OF PL7MB CALIF. Compliments of CCrctic Qce Qi ream CHET NIENKAMP. Mgr. CONSTANT AND UNTIRING EFFORT TO GIVE PEPPERDINE STUDENTS THE VERY BEST THE OASIS A STUDENT PLANNED and STUDENT OPERATED PROjECT” SERVE YOUR COUNTRY BUY BONDS TILL IT HURTS There is a type and denomination to fit every purse Let Cuboids Keep You Foot Happy on the home front CUBOID FOOT RELIEF SALON 3415 W. 43rd Place. Los Angeles and in good stores everywhere. MANY OF OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE RECEIVED PROMENADES THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING + + + Compliments of Pepperdine Book Store KNOTT’S BERRY PLACE KELLER CONTRACTORS H. C. DARCETT FRED POLDIMAN Compliments of A. R. BELLERUE. M.D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 8407 South Vermont Avenue DR. R. B. OLIVER 8407 South Vermont Avenue DENTIST On dppreciatton As the finished copy of this year's Promenade finally goes to press. I sit here, tired and worn out. recalling the many long and thankless hours that students and professional men have spent in making this project a reality. Had it not been for their efforts, no success would have been possible. There are a great many people who had much to do with the production of this book—people who have and always will have my sincerest gratitude. Particularly do I wish to thank Mr. Fred Smith of the Los Angeles Engraving Company. Throughout the year, he was a constant source of assistance and inspiration. I also wish to express my sincere gratitude to Mrs. Grace Buscher for layout and art suggestions. Recognition to Mr. Wood Glover of the Phillips Printing Company for patience and care in printing, binding, and the making of the cover. Orchids to Mr. joe Carter of the Whittington Photo Studios for giving the Promenade an artistic series of pictures for the introduction. Thanks to Mrs. Lillian S. Baldwin for excellent cooperation. When pictures were needed in a hurry, she was always willing to give immediate assistance. My personal thanks to the Publications Committee and Dr. E. V. Pulias for the assistance they have rendered. At this time I would like also to take the opportunity to thank the administration and student body as a whole, for the splendid cooperation they have given throughout the year. It was a pleasure to work with Business Manager Eugene Stivers, who answered the call to the service in early April. Taking over a difficult job late in the year. Bob Armstrong exceeded expectations. During the year there has been a loyal and efficient staff on which to depend. They have received no compensation, no publicity—but have left me with an unforgettable memory of faithfulness which I can never repay. To Organization Editors Neil Hill and Kathleen Hinds. Class Editors Jean Dickenson and John Neilsen. Sports Editor Earl Imbler. Artist Evelyn Wennstrom. Photographer Jim Dargan. Snapshot Editors Barbara Schipper and Jean McKenzie—my sincerest thanks. Yours truly. OLY - a 1 • 1 • • • I I • t 1 ♦ • 'MV t f 1 • ••' • • ft i • • • • • « . ; ♦ i. , « M h ,|| • in, « , • •44, ft a n � n. a a . ••« • • £ ft t « 4 0 1 I