Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1944 volume:

' PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE P R O M E NAD E PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE PROMENADE I'.lllTilII . . . EVELYN WK Nlil’HOM BUS. MCI!. . . . EL WO DI) GRAVES Page Two Page Three Paae Four OUR PRESIDENT Dear Students: It is fitting that the Promenade this year be dedicated to those who serve. There are at least two groups of young people who should be honored in this regard. First, we think of over three hundred young men and women who have left our cam-pus to serve their country These young people—some of the finest in the world—are scattered all over the globe. We are sure that they are giving a good account of themselves, because they are real Pepperdiners Another group of Pepperdiners who deserve a great deal of credit are helping us to carry on on the home front. We have had a wonderful school year, largely because of the fine spirit manifested by the students in Pepperdine this year We must never lose sight of the valuable moral, spiritual, and cultural ideals. These must be protected because they represent our priceless heritage—the heritage for which countless millions through the ages have toiled and fought and died. In the true spirit of Pepperdine let us go forward in the discharge of our duties and obligations Regardless of the task ahead, let us face it with faith, courage, and determination We shall contribute to the present emergency and likewise to the new world which lies ahead. Sincerely yours, Hugh M. Tiner. President Pago Five We, the annual staff, have met challenges never before encountered. Nevertheless, in the face of shortages and priorities we have endeavored to record scenes and bits of dialogue that will last through the years and help you, the players in this drama, to re-live the parts you have en- Posfjo Six acted in the classroom and on the campus. “All the world’s a stage, and all men and women merely players ... Just so, for each of us in turn, the campus of George Pepper-dine is the stage upon which are enacted the comedies, tragedies, victories, and defeats which daily form integral parts of the drama entitled “College Life”. The beauty of the clean cut lines of the Ad Building typifies the spirit which can be found across the threshold. The light blue buildings, flowers and palms are typically Californian. Pago Eight in 1 This typical example of California architecture houses the brain cell of the campus . . Administration offices, classrooms, bookstore, and last but not least the post-office. Pago Nino ENVIRONS The classic simplicity of the Library is given a modern touch by the decorative wall of glass bricks which admit the sunlight minus the harsh glare. The quiet, serene atmosphere of the study section of the library is a retreat for those who would add to their store of learning The simple, graceful lines and numerous windows of the Fine Arts Building form the aesthetic setting for the study of music, sculpture, and painting. This night portrait emphasizes the modernistic treatment of the staircase and the symmetry of the structure The beautifully designed Auditorium, crossroads of student life each day during chapel hour, is the scene of many plays, musicals, and forums. Chapel assemblies add flavor to the academic activities and enrich our leisure hours. The on-campus co-eds live in the modernistic, comfortable suites in Marilyn Hall Each room expresses the tastes and personality of the girls occupying it, for added per sonal touches in decoration are encouraged. The lobby of Marilyn Hall, with its console and grand piano, is the scene of many evenings of group singing, and during open hours is a favorite haunt of the Pepperdine men Page Twelve The Pepperdine men insist that this year there are two sections of Baxter Hall. The smaller or old section, where the married couples reside, is good-naturedly referred to as Hen-Pecked Hall —while the main wing is known as Bachelor's Haven {or lair). The fellows have an opportunity to set up light house-keeping and to express their unique ideas concerning interior decoration. J Page Thirteen ‘Ai, ai, ai, Dolores!! The most popular girl on campus . . . if she could only move those delicately chiseled lips, what a wealth of information Dolores could impart. When receptions, parties, or teas are in order, one instinctively recalls the gracious hospitality of the Presidents home and gardens Mrs. Tiner, a most charming and considerate hostess. is the epitome of southern hospitality. I i I Play hard but fair This motto on the wall of our streamlined Gymnasium, characterizes the spirit of wholesome competition - scene of triumphs and defeats alike testing ground of the brawn and endurance of our athletes. Page Fiitoen When Pepperdiners want to relax and visit over a coke or if they are solvent, a hamburger or malt—-they head for the cheerful atmosphere of the Oasis, where they play the Jukebox to their heart's content—or until they run out of nickels. The Oasis is the student co-operative. The one place on campus where everyone is sure to be at least twice a day is—yes—the Dining Hall The airy, informal atmosphere lends added zest to the meals. The Wednesday evening special dinner and program is an added attraction this year. Miss Brewer, dietitian gives added charm. Through these portals walk . . some of the most thoroughly trained Home Economics majors in the United States. Most recent addition to our campus, this building combines beauty with utility. Pago Sovontoon Our country right or wrong—ii right, to keep her right; ii wrong, to put her right . With this ideal in their minds, and deep love for their country and its people in their hearts, over three hundred of our fellow students have reluctantly put down their books, and courageously taken up arms in defense of all they hold dear. Each man as he leaves takes a part of Pepper -dine with him, yet, he in turn leaves behind something oi himself. Words cannot express our appreciation, or yet our deep sense of loss, though the loss be but temporary There is burning within our hearts the belief that with ‘God on our side' and men such as you have left Pepperdine in our service, right will prevail, and Pepperdine will shine again when we welcome you back home DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO SERVE Pago Ki:io!oo� HELEN L. PEPPERDINE M. S. RUCKER Those men who iorm the Board of Trustees have in their hands the destiny of Pepperdine Together with our founder, they determine the college policies and direct efficiently machinery of education Mr. Pepperdine, Heelen L Pepperdine, Hugh M Tiner, D V Muller. Clarence Shat-tuck, and M S. Rucker are the Trustees HUGH M. TINER D. V. MILLER CLARENCE SHATTUCK Page Twonty-two A true campus personality. Mr Pepper-din© has shov n his friendship for every student. and lias taken a vital interest in college activities. FOUNDER . . . GEORGE PEPPERDINE Pago Twonty-Ihree DEAN FULL1AS. Ph.D. Pag Twenty Sour D Dean Pullias—Being successful as Dean of a college calls for more than administrative ability—it requires a thoughtful, sincere and sympathetic heart, and a steady hand on the pulse of the campus. Such a man has Pepperdine in the person of Dr E V. Pullias. His faith in the ability and character of youth today is an incentive and a challenge. Our sincere esteem and affection go to Dr. Pullias—our Dean. MISS CATHERINE HOLLOWAY MISS RUTH EDGAR Page Twonty-hv® LIBRARIAN Mr. Otis Kelly librarian—is a true scholar, and his analytical mind and power oi organization have made our library a genuine aid to students and faculty alike He sees that the latest and most complete books, magazines, and pamphlets are available. Exhibits of historical interest are often on display. An International Relations shelf for latest books is also a chief interest of our librarian DINING HALL Miss Brewer dietician—is a newcomer on the campus, but already her energetic, diminutive figure hurrying about her tasks is a familiar sight to the students. The task of planning appetizing, nutritious meals in the face of point rationing and supply scarcity has been a difficult one, but our dietician has done an admirable job Well-liked and capable, Miss Brewer is a valuable addition to our dining hall and campus personnel Page Twenly-ojght The department of Natural Sciences, headed by Dr. R. R. Coons, seeks to help the student investigate the various phenomena in chemistry, physics, and biology The students in this department gam interesting information about the material universe and are helped to establish for themselves a sound philosophy of living. In a more practical sense, the students are prepared for leadership in commercial, industrial, and scientific pursuits. Long, toilsome hours spent mixing elements in test tubes, magnetizing metals, or dissecting dogfish are outstanding memories. (A U u 2 u M u (A Dr. Coons is highly respected by all his classes for his wide knowledge of the subject and for his sympathetic interest in students. He demands hard work and gets it A's are few Mr Gravelle is one of the campus bachelors. He is remembered for ties, and lengthy, yet interesting, lectures He is a firm believer in the power of repetition to make an impression on student minds. DR. COONS. Prolesr.or oi Natural Scionce MR. GRAVELLE. Instructor in Natural Science 4 H! K S3 H B! 2 Pago Tv onty-ntno z o u ■d u cs The general purposes oi the department oi Religion are to give Biblical instruction to every student and to prepare those desiring to be church leaders and ministers The department is closely connected with other departments in an attempt to unity all studies and mold them into one wholesome philosophy of lite. Dr West, who became head of the department in 1942, insists upon thorough scholarship He is a conservative student, but impresses his classes as being alive to the problems and trends of the hour He has great interest in his books and scholarly journals. Dr Nichol, Lecturer in Religion, also preaches to many college students at Vermont Avenue Church of Christ. An orator of the old school, he speaks conclusively and drives his points home with fiery determination. For recreation he enjoys his flower garden and the golf links One oi the busiest men on the campus, Mr White, instructor in Religion, yet finds time to keep well informed on current events and recent thought. He lectures in an unassuming. free style and is especially insistent upon his students being fair and open-minded His special hobby is collecting ancient manuscripts and relics. ■ Page Thirty DR. NICHOL, Lecturer in Roligion DR. WEST. Professor ©I Roligion MR. WHITE. Instructor in Religion Our department of languages offers French, German. Greek, and Spanish, and recently has been expanded to include Russian. Conversational ability and practical use oi foreign languages are stressed, as well as proficiency in reading and writing Educated on the Continent, Dr. Navall, head of the department, speaks fluently over a dozen languages. His charming accent, his zest for living, and his exciting tales of personal adventure have endeared him to his students. He is noted for his perpetual exuberance and for his fine military carriage. His dramatic portrayals oi textbook stories make French. German, and Russian very understandable Mr Derrick, professor of Spanish, stresses Spanish history and literature and teaches his students to speak readily His classes, always fresh and interesting, include classroom skits for practice in use of everyday Spanish expressions, and poems and songs to cultivate accurate pronunciation Mr Derrick's winning smile and spontaneous humor make him a campus favorite and a popular after-dinner speaker Dr West attempts to inspire in his students his own love for Greek He secures competence in his classes by his long assignments and demand lor accuracy of declension and conjugation. DR. NAVALL. Prolessor of French and German MR. DERRICK. Assistant Profossor oi Spanish DR. WEST. Professor of Greek U H! P P 2 B! •d Pago Thirty-one u H B! s In these days of special emphasis on mathematics, navigation, and similar subjects, the mathematic department takes on added importance and responsibility. Mrs. Hinds, professor of Mathematics. has an efficient and well planned method of presentation, tempered by her good disposition and sense of humor Her pupils repay her with unfailing promptness and attention. M S H H! One of the foremost authorities in the field of mathematics and an interesting and forceful lecturer. Dr Duncan is greatly admired by his students. Precise in his habits as in his calculations. Dr Duncan prides himself on never having missed a class. MRS. HINDS. Assistant Professor ol Mathematics DR. DUNCAN. Lecturer in Mathematics Page Thirty two Popular as a major field of study. Education and Psychology prepare the students for work as teachers, social workers, personnel directors, and as specialists in other professions. Majors in these departments are imbued with a love of the beauty and simplicity of life and a thirst for knowledge, which they gain in part from a like zeal in their major professors. Deeply concerned with the personal welfare of his young students and eager to help them understand and express themselves briefly and clearly is Dr. E V. Pullias, Professor of Psychology Gifted with the ability to hold classes spellbound while he challenges them to think clearly and deeply, he strives to encourage open-mindedness and a desire to read widely. With a friendly smile for everyone and a personality plus, President Hugh M. Tiner, as Professor of Education. makes an enthusiastic lecturer. His students rally to his challenge to put forth their best work. Well-known in educational circles. President Tiner is often called upon to take a leading part in organizations and programs throughout the Southland. Feminine member of this department is Miss Frances Easley, guiding light of practicing young student teachers. Their progress and careers are more than case histories to Miss Easley. The students have great faith in her judgment and deep gratitude for her unfailing efforts to make their Education courses valuable. PRESIDENT TINER. Profcwor oi Education DR. PULLIAS. Profo� 30r of Education MISS EASLEY. A� ni tant Professor oi Education o id o 8 u Oi fi o H u fi M Pago Thirfy-threo To afford all students opportunity for musical expression, to provide instruction for those with special abilities. and to encourage an appreciation for music—these are the purposes of the Department of Music Sound-proof rehearsal rooms, afford an excellent environment to improve musical talent. (A Everyone at Pepperdine ieels the influence of the Department of Music, its annual operetta and Christmas entertainment are campus institutions, and its special programs, presented frequently in the auditorium, are appreciated by all Everyone participates daily in the chapel singing regardless of the talent he may possess. Head of the department. Dr Russel N. Squire is one of the few men in the United States with the doctor's degree in music. He is excellent in both conducting and instruction, and is an authority in the field of philosophy and aesthetics. Dr. Squire is so constantly busy that he disproves the theory that one object cannot occupy ten given places at a single time. His keen wit and good nature have made him very popular with students and fellow professors. Miss Pat Malone, assistant-professor of music, has had wide experience as teacher of piano and of harmony She delights in evening concerts and operettas, and frequently invites the faculty to her home for an after-chapel cup of coffee. MISS MALONE. Assistant Professor ol Music DR. SQUIRE. Professor of Music Pago Thirty four The department of Art offers a wide variety of courses to meet the requirements of those majoring in several fields. In the scientifically planned studios of the Fine Arts Building, a versatile staff operates with efficiency to maintain the excellent standards of the department A wide survey is made for a major in Art, including a study in esthetics, art education, applied art, and art history. Art as a minor may be chosen with any reasonably related field Besides such studies as landscape painting and freehand drawing, the Department of Art includes ceramics and craft courses. To meet the growing demands of war-time workers, a course in engineering drawing is given. Fine and industrial arts are necessary for the general elementary teaching credential in the state of California. Mr White is a quiet man, so modest that for a long time it v as unknown on campus that he was one of the key men in the production of the photo murals at the San Francisco World's Fair He is also a vital member of the faculty quartet. Mrs. Swab is industrious, taking a personal interest in each student She enjoys inviting her pupils to parties and dinners at her artistic and uniquely decorated home. A graduate of U.C.L.A.. Mrs. Swab has infused her department with a fresh enthusiasm exemplified in ihe exhibits of a reorganized and active art club. MRS. SWAB. Instructor in Art MR. WHITE. Instructor in Art H a i Pag© Thlrty-liv© «: S H! a Q Q 2 B! a u 0. ws The speech and drama departments work in dose harmony, with many students, being active in both plays and tournaments. The speech squad participates in most of the intercollegiate debate tournaments held in California and neighboring states. Besides skits and recitals the drama seciion presents a fall and spring production with a night of one act plays during the winter months. Miss Maleese Black, professor of speech and dramatic arts is nationally recognized for her ability as director and teacher. Possesser of a magnetic personality, Miss Black expects and obtains more from students than they think they are capable of giving. This may well be the secret of her success. Mr. B. B. Batsell. assistant-professor of speech, has a quiet but engaging way of presenting his lectures and does a thorough job of preparing speech majors for preaching, competitive, and exhibitive speaking. Betty Pershing, assistant instructor in drama and speech, has stepped into the production of plays like a veteran She combines gay com-raderie with discipline and is a favorite with her pupils. MISS MALEESE BLACK. Prolossor ol Speech MR. BAXTER. Assistant Prolessor ol Speech MISS PERSHING. Instructor ol Speech I Page Thirty-six The English department offers courses in composition, grammar, and in various types and periods of American and English Literature Professor Wade Ruby excels in the teaching of literature and poetry. His colorful, accurate presentation and interesting lectures inspire in his students a true love of, and appreciation for, good literature. Mr. Campbell. Associate Professor of English, instils an admiration of accuracy and punctuality and gives students a solid foundation in all fields of English Language and Literature. His dry wit and keen sense of humor enliven class discussions. Miss Henrietta Horner, instructor in English, is a newcomer to the Pep-perdine faculty. Her serious interest in her work inspires student interest. She gives sound lectures and shows promise of becoming a veteran of real worth. MR CAMPBELL. Associalo Professor ot English MR. RUBY. Professor of English MISS HORNER. Instructor in English (A pJ U 2 M Pago Thirty-sovon u u 2 u Among the various lessons emphasized by the Social Science Department is the practicality oi studying the past to understand the present. The causes and effects of outstanding events are impressed upon the minds of the students. Rather than concentrating entirely on the institutions of history, the department makes a thorough survey of the evolution of doctrines and movements The thought and progress of various people are studied from philosophical, religious, psychological. and political points of view Today the Department of Social Science has achieved a position of preeminence because of its knowledge of past and present. Post-war planners, realizing the necessity of learning history, look to this field as an inexhaustible source of aid in preparing for the future. «A u o The Department of Social Science, headed by Professor Thompson, includes history, political science, sociology, and philosophy. Mr Thompson has an orotund voice that emanates friendliness, wit. and philosophy Besides an unusual knowledge of British History, he possesses a good background in numerous other subjects. Next to Frank Sinatra the girls like Mr Clark best. He is well-acquainted with European History, and in his spare time has written a novel. Mr. Kelly's lectures are thorough yet interesting Conscientious, he nevertheless has a dry wit that makes a class an hour pleasantly spent. (A MR. THOMPSON. Professor ol Social Science MR. CLARK. Instructor in Social Science MR. KELLEY. Associate Professor o! Political Science Pune Thirty eight Preparing its lower division students to handle personal, home, and lamily problems, and qualifying its upper division students to cope adequately with the broader problems of school and community, the department of Home Economics is an important part of George Pepperdine College The courses offered cover the four major fields of foods and nutrition. family welfare, household administration, and clothing and textiles. Sharing with her pupils and co-workers her wealth of experience and knowledge. Dr. Callie Mae Coons, head of the department, is ever a source of inspiration and encouragement to those who study under her Combining an insistence on a high quality of work with an understanding of individual problems, Dr Coons merits the respect and admiration of all who know her A recognized authority in her field, she has earned for the college the right to give a secondary teaching credential in Home Economics. U 2 o 2 O u Impressing everyone in her first year on our campus with a sweetness and pleasing simplicity of personality. Miss McClure has taken over the teaching of clothing, textiles, and similar courses Her work with Dr. Coons as co-sponsor of the Home Economics Club has made her well acquainted with all the students in the department She has introduced a new type of style show and various innovations this year, which have enriched the department and the general student body. DR. COONS. Professor of Homo Economic MISS McCLURE. Instructor in Homo Economics Pc go Thirty-nine H (A Z Pepperdiners who wish to become business men and women profit from courses in accounting, business law. economics, and bookkeeping under the adequate guidance of an efficient faculty. Mr. Bartlett. Professor of Business Administration and an active participant in the business world, wins the admiration and respect of his students by his enthusiastic presentation of actual experiences in matters of commerce and exchange. P H! M M M z u Mr. Martin. Instructor in Business Administration, teaches by illustration as well as fact. His informal manner of teaching does not take away from effective presentation of fact. Miss Edgar, Instructor in Secretarial Training, combines ability with understanding of individual problems, and her students in stenography and shorthand soon become proficient in secretarial arts. Page Forty MR. BARTLETT. Assistant Professor of Business Administration MR. MARTIN, instructor in Business Administration MISS EDGAR. Instructor in Secretarial Science Striving for sportsmanship and team play, the Physical education department of George Pepperdine College is one of the best equipped in the Southwest. Sponsoring a large variety of intramural sports for both men and women, competition can be found on the tennis courts, archery range, baseball diamond, and in the gym at all hours of the day and night Post war plans call for additions of track and football Mrs. Frank Cope, newest addition to the faculty has a day filled with physical education theory courses combined with classes of team skills such as badminton, volleyball, and archery. Although she is just a bit on the wee side, Mrs. Cope soon proves to her students that skill and enthusiasm are the necessary prerequisites of a true sportsman. Much experience in this field has taught her the fine points of the individual sports Coach A1 Duer, who has the knack of putting out winning teams, again sent a Pepperdine team representing the West Coast to the national basketball tournament at Kansas City. His basic knowledge of all divisions of athletics has proved of worth in making physical education one of the few pleasant required courses. His sincere interest in students and appealing sense of humor make him a favorite figure on the campus His much littered desk is also recipient of numerous messages from Pepperdin-ers in the service. Although many of the students are in the service of the United States, Coach has not forgotten them. He frequently writes up all the news in his On the Beam, sending hundreds of copies to every former Pepperdiner in every theatre of the war. MRS. COPE, Instructor ol Physical Education MR. DUER. Prolossor oi Physical Education 2 O H U P Q id h: u to 8 Pago Forty-one LOWERY RUBY .. .Prosidont Pago Forty-two UD EMMETT LONG EVELYN WENNSTROM The college's unique problems which arose this year because of the war were a special challenge to the Student Board In spite of a tendency toward unrest on the campus, the board did admirable work in promoting the continuance of collegiate activities, and in building unity among the students. Campus Life committees were appointed to cooperate with corresponding faculty committees Social, entertainment, and cultural programs helped build up the Pepperdine Spirit. Under the chairmanship of Lowry Ruby the board experienced a successful and pleasant year DR. PULLIAS MARY PHIUPS VARADMAN FORRISTER HARRY HUBBARD Pago Fcrly-lhreo COMMITTEES For a better understanding and co-operation among the students and faculty of George Pepperdine College, the associated student board appointed student committees which would help to improve our campus and social life and cooperate with similar faculty committees. The Social Committee planned programs and parties and has kept a detailed calendar of social functions. The Religious Life Committee has encouraged participation by all in our daily chapel, and has cooperated with all religious groups and enterprises. The Music Committee has provided musical entertainment at social functions and has aided in the presentation of Euterpean and guest programs. Beautifying our campus is the concern of the Art and Campus Committee Shrubbery and flowers have been added this year to make the campus more beautiful. Plays, speakers, and get-togethers are the business of the Speech and Drama Committee. Supervision and support of the Graphic and Promenade is the work cut out for the Committee on Student Publications. The personnel office is a project connected with the placing and supervision of students who wish employment It is operated in conjunction with the Committee on Student Employment. MUSIC June Shaner Chairman Ila Mae Ruth Senior Grace Peterson Junior Dottie Young.... Sophomore Ralph Kelly Freshman SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS Mary D. McKnight ... Chairman Eunice Hepler Senior Robert Broadus Junior Virginia Rice -.......... Sophomore Pat Byers Freshman Pago Forty-lour STUDENT EMPLOYMENT I C Clifford Chairman Harry Fox Senior Tommie Derrick Junior Paul Frederick Sophomore Charles Cromwell Freshman STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Jean Burton Chairman Frank Cope Senior Allan Rice Junior Doreen Bond Sophomore Claude Richardson Freshman RELIGIOUS LIFE Arnold Watson Chairman Elwood Graves Senior Billy Yount Junior Margaret Nielsen Sophomore Ruby Williams Freshman ART AND CAMPUS Kathleen Hinds Bonnie Hinkle Anne Babb Ruth Schultz Jim Sewell SOCIAL Jacqueline Kubiss Betty Jane Williams .. Ruthanna Philips..... Charles Bailey Lois Hemingway Chairman Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Chairman .....Senior ......Junior Sophomore .... Freshman Pago Forty-fivo Harry Hubbard, Senior prexy. is popular among students as a regular fellow. Sincerely interested in the welfare of the college, Harry is manager of the Baseball team. President of the Frater Sodalis, and a member of the Speech Squad. He is a four-year Pepperdiner OFFICERS IUNE SHANER. Vico President MARGRET FOXLEE. Secretary ALVIN SQUIRE. Treasurer Page Forty-six A A GOUSHAW GRAVES HEALY HIMES DENTON HUBBARD LENTZ. M. E. McELHANEY McKNIGHT NEVIUS NUNN SQUIRE SHANER WENNSTROM WILLIAMS RUTH WATSON 1 9 Evelyn Wennstrom, affectionately hailed as Wendy' by fellow students, has made a real place for herself on campus. She is listed in Who's V ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. is President of Delta Chi Omega social club, member of Student Board, and Alpha Gamma Her perseverance and integrity have enabled Wendy to overcome problems of priorities and shortages to give us this year's Promenade when many other colleges have failed to produce one Our sincere thanks. Wendy ASSISTANTS BEVERLY HEATON Faqe Fiily-lour I •• ASSISTANTS ELWOOD GRAVES I Editor-m-Cliiel Business Manager Artist ..... Assoc Artist Evelyn Wennstrom El wood Graves Beverly Heaton Jim Sewell Photographer Assoc. Photographers Literary Editor Assoc Literary Editors Class Editors Organizations Editors Sports Editor Campus Life Editor Typists .. Proofreader lean Burton Lewis Wolf, lack Blackwell Eunice h’epler Robert Broadus, Marjorie Sowell Barbara 3ankson. Gloria Amunson Anne Babb. Barbara Moore Emrnett Long Ruth Lewis Nadine Coffman, Nell Stanford ..................Harvey Dunn O M E N A D E JEAN BURTON JACK BLACKWELL BETTY VANHOY AND MARJORIE SEWELL SHORTY LONG UiXoT JACK BLACKWELL Business Manager BETTY VANHOY Assistanl Editor MARJORIE SEWELL Assistant Make up Editor DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Bob Broadus. Religion Ruth Lewis. Music Doreen Bond. Society Harvey Dunn. Sports FEATURES Lois Arnett Mary Philips COLUMNISTS Opal Homback Joyce Kersey Carl Kaufman REPORTERS Allen Rice Gloria Amunson Pete Cantwell Paul Frederick Andy Saunders TYPISTS Terry Voorhes Lois Hemingway CIRCULATION Mildred Talley. Manager Mary Lyons WADE RUBY Lucy Lee Slack Faculty Advisor STAFF AND ASSISTANTS Emmet Long -Combining a high purpose with the resolve to carry it through, Emmet Long, more commonly known to Pepperdiners as Shorty, has proven his capabilities as editor of this years' Graphic Besides his outstanding accomplishments in debate and speech work, Shorty is known to fellow students as president of the Decurean Society, a Phi Beta Chi, and a Knight. He is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. RAPHIC Page Fifty-seven HANCOCK ENSEMBLE BYRON NELSON ... GOLF CHAMPION DEDICATION OF THE FLAG Pago Fifty-eighl KANSAS CITY SEND-OFF CHAPEL HOUR , PAN-AMERICAN DAY CRAIG’S WIFE Craig's wife portrays the story of a supremely selfish woman. Mrs. Craig is a woman obsessed with the desire to dominate and mould people to her every wish and whim. Scene after scene Mrs. Craig reveals herself as the irritable, haughty, possessor of a beautiful home which is her only joy. Before the play ends, Mrs. Craig has thoroughly alienated herself from her husband, her friends, and her relatives. The audience, too, is completely out of sympathy with her. As the final curtain is drawn Mrs. Craig realizes that her lovely home is all that she has left. CHARACTERS (in order of their appearance) Miss Austen Mrs. Harold Mazie Mrs Craia Ethel Landreth Walter Craig Mrs Frazier Billy Birkmire Joseph Catellc Eugene Fredericks Gwen Kranovich Grace Peterson Jacqueline Kubiss Virginia Rice Dorothy Rea Young Harry Woodard Betty Lou Chappell Eugene Gilmore Jim Sewell Ralph Kelly N ONE ACT PLAYS Author Student directors Warden Holt Father Daly lames Dyke Josephine Paris Dan THE VALIANT Hoi worthy Hall S Robert Middlemass Dorothy Ftea Young 6 Gwenn Kr.anovich George Morrison Orville Boyd Emmet Long Patti Byers Harvey Dunn IDES OF MARCH Authors Arnold Bennett S Fred A [cock Student director Virginia Lee Rice Dr. Chaloner Harry Woodard Sellers Mary Lyons Margaret Virginia Lee Rice OPEN STORAGE Author Clare (Beecher) Kummer Student director Beverly Heaton Myrt Jacqueline Kubiss Monica Avery Eunice Hepler Owen Avery Harvey Dunn Partleigh Watts Jim Sewell HOLIDAY Author Linda Seton Johnny Case J.uha Seton Ned Seton Susan Potter Nick Potter Edward Seton laura Crair. Seton Cram Henry Delia HOLIDAY Philip Barry Virginia Lee Rice Harry Woodard Dorothy Rea Young Harvey Dunn Mary Dorothy McfCnight Earl Leake Robert Broadus Jacqueline Kubiss . Jim Sewell Orvillo Boyd Evelyn Wennstrom Holiday is a comedy, make no mistake about that Yet it is a comedy that relies on its worth and clever dialogue It is a story of a million dollar family which is invaded bv a man from the other side of the tracks He wants to marry one of the daughters of Swellhead Avenue This young man (lohnny Case) has a very' strange philosophy of life and he wants the wealthy young heiress (Julia Seton) to share it with him. Paac Sixty-iv o ORCHESTRA CHORUS MENS CHORUS MUSIC Pago Sixly-ihroo EUNICE HEPLER AND MARJORIE SEWELL Pago Sixty-four DEBATE The Pepperdine Debate Squad has the unprecedented record oi winning four sweepstakes in one year The squad has captured a majority of places in every tournament that it has entered this year The tournaments attended were held at Fresno State University, Linfield College in Oregon. University of California at Los Angeles, and the University ci Southern California Coached by Albert Lovelady, the regular four-man squad, consisting of Marjorie Sewell. Eunice Helper, Emmet Long, and Frank Cope, has won more places than any other squad of equal size in the United States. Valuable additions to this nucleus, including Virginia Rice, Bob Broadus, Harry Hubbard, I C. Clifford, and Billy Yount, have completed in some of the local meets and have contributed places and strong support Paijo SJxly-flve DRILL TEAM IN PRACTICE JANET KING Pago Sixty-six SANK SAME MARGARET NIELSON AND JANET KING ... YELL LEADERS YELL Coach A. O. Duer, director of Pepperdine athletics. who in his four years here has coached three Wave fives to nationwide fame This year's bas-keteers proved to be his best-coached. Pago Seventy I With probably the most outstanding college all-civilian team in the nation tor 1944-45. the Wave basketeers brought great acclaim to themselves and the school Playing college, service, and industrial fives, the Duermen compiled a record of 22 wins and 13 losses. This record was good enough to send them to the Western NCAA playoffs in Kansas City. Missouri. There they iost to Iowa State and Missouri in two hotly-contested tussles. NICK BUZOLICK Pago Sovonty-ono With only returning letterman and one carry-over from the freshman squad, the task required all of the coach's genius that was Coach Duer's. An appraisal of the year's record reveals that thirteen of the thirty-five games played were with college teams. Of these, the Waves won nine and lost four. Victories came over U.C.L A Caltech. Whittier. San Diego State, and Chihuahua State Teachers College of Mexico. Losses were to U.C.L.A , Caltech, and Occidental; each of these teams possessed navy and marine trainees on its squad. Outstanding wins over service teams were from March Field and San Diego Naval Training Station. Ii was this record that brought the Waves their invitation to the NCAA playoffs to determine the national champion. Probably the smallest college ever to be represented in the NCAA tourney. Pepperdine gained honor in defeat through its excellent showing. Although the Waves lost 39-44 to Iowa State and 46-61 to Missouri, the fact that Pepperdine was strong enough to be invited and to come close to victory was outstanding Nick Buzo-lich was the outstanding scorer of the playoffs with 45 points to his credit. BILL WHALEY JOE WITECK WARREN NUNN Pago Sevonly-two U.C.L.A. VS PEPPERDINE Several difficulties beset the Pep-perdine casabamen in the season. Foremost, of course, was that they had to face teams made up of men who are training to fight for Uncle Sam. The first bad luck to hit the Waves was the loss of Pace to the army air corps in the spring quarter Another hard blow was the temporary loss of Ruby to an ap-•ndectomy Finally, and perhaps greatest, was the difficulty in molding five freshmen with three sophomores and two seniors LOWERY RUBY Pa j© S venty-thro© REGGIE ASHER JOY PACE RAY LAWYER Pago Sovor.ty-Jour I Eleven men comprised the team this year. The first five was composed of Nick Buzolich, at center, Lov rey Ruby and Joe Witeck. at forwards, and Warren Nunn and Bill Whaley, at guards. Offensive play was built around 6‘ 7 Buzolich, who many times scored over half the Wave points in games Ruby was often a scoring threat; so were Whaley. Nunn, and Witeck, but the mam cohort of Buzolich in the point-making department was Joy Pace, who finished the season with Uncle Sam. Freshman Whaley was a wonder at guarding, displaying great skill in blocking many attempts at scoring. Adept not only at guarding, but also a crafty ball-stealer' was Nunn Witeck, late-comer to the squad, performed excellently in all departments for a freshman Abet ments to the first five were Ray Lav yer and Dave Lewis, both of whom were valuable ball-handlers Les Wandell. Reggie Asher, and Claude Richardson were effectively used as substitutes on many occasions, each showing promise for future years One of the interesting and much-talked-of things about the squad was its composition. Ages of the players ranged from 17 to 26. heights from 5 7 to 6 7 . and homes from Mississippi to California. An all-civilian squad, it was made up of men physically deferred from the armed forces, of ministerial students, of 17-year olds, and of one married man. LES WANDELL DAVE LEWIS CLAUDE RICHARDSON Page Seventy-live CLAUDE RICHARDSON THE SCOREBOARD SPEAKS Peppordine Opponent Camp Cooke North American Northrop Douglas (El Segundo) San Pedro Y.M C.A. Santa Anita Ordnance Los Alamitos U.C.L.A. San Diego State San Diego State North Amorican Navy Hospital (Long Beach) Los Angelo Navy 20th Century Fox Cal. Tech. Occidental Camp Cooke San Diogo N.T.S. San Diego State San Diego State Santa Ana Air Base Whittier Santa Anita Ordnance Camp Cooke March Field Cal. Tech. Occidental U.C.L.A. Whittier San Pedro Y.M.C.A. 20th Century Fox Chihuahua State Teacher Iowa State Score 61-36 54-31 61-32 67-12 42-21 46- 50 64-46 48-36 47- 36 48- 31 40 38 59-38 72-39 38-59 48- 47 51-58 47-33 51-50 58-29 61-36 51-57 53- 32 43- 49 44- 64 41-40 40-50 49- 50 38- 40 51-24 45- 56 54- 63 54-43 39- 44 46- 61 louri TOTAL AVERAGE TOTAL WON Pcpperdine—1611 Opponents—1431 Pepperdine—47 per game Opponents—42 per game Pepperdine—22 Opponent —12 Page Seveniy-nix VARSITY SQUAD FORWARD Lowry Ruby FORWARD Warren Nunn FORWARD Les Wandoll FORWARD Joy Pace CENTER Nick Buzolich CENTER Reggie Asher GUARD Joe Wileck GUARD Bill Whaley GUARD Ray Lawyer GUARD Dave Lewis GUARD Claude Richardson POQf! Seventy-own TENNIS Coach Hubert Derrick's genial personality and sincere interest in his squad's improvement made the tennis season an outstanding success for Pepperdine in 1944, as previous seasons had been. GARY RUBY . . . HIGH POINT MAN NICK BUZOLICH . . . CAPTAIN It f Pago Seventy-eigh' At this writing, the varsity tennis squad had just begun the season with a victory over the Whittier squad; this was their first game in the Southland League schedule. Only two lettermen were to be had on the squad of six netmen They were Gary Ruby and Nick Buzolich. Three other men. Doug Qualls, Warren Nunn, and Les Wandell. were nev comers to varsity net play Jean Burton, sixth member of the squad, became the first feminine player ever to participate in Pepperdine intercollegiate athletics As in several other spring sports, GPC participated in league competition with V hittier. Redlands, Occidental, Caltech, USC, and UCLA Prospects were good for Pepperdine's being a contender for the championship. Outstanding member of the squad was Gary Ruby. A two-year let-terman. Ruby made up for his size with an uncanny ability to cover the court Nick Buzolich. a one-year letterman. used his height and backhand shots to advantage in winning consistently As a doubles team, Buzolich and Ruby formed an effective combination f Pago Sovcnty-nino Alden Norton Catcher Dick Bishop Pitcher Harry Hubbard First Base Guss Eofl Second Base Bill Whaley Third Base Reggie Asher Shortstop J. T. Johnson Left Field A1 Squire Center Field Frank Mangiane Right Field Pag Eighty BASEBALL COACH SHAN DENNISTON CAPTAIN HARRY HUBBARD It was a difficult matter for Coach Shan Denniston to find nine men that could click as Pep-perdine's baseball team In spite of repeated shifts, GPC had not won a game in league competition, although several of the lost tussles were close. Another revision of the line-upas the annual went to press left the squad with optimistic hope for victories in the remaining games. Several basketball players, added to the squad, strengthened the infield considerably. For the first time in several seasons, Pepperaine found a top-notch performer for the mound in Dick Bishop, newcomer from Inglewood. When Alden Norton took over backstop duties, there was an improvement in the catching department. Captain Harry Hubbard, in addition to holding down first base, gave morale to the men with his enthusiasm A1 Squire, center fielder, was the GPC terror at bat. Gus Eoff's return to baseball in the middle of the season gave the infield a boost at second base Bill Whaley, at third, and Reggie Asher, at short, made basketball's late-season contributions to baseball. Other performers were J. T. Johnson, catcher and left-fielder, who was a consistently good hitter, and Frank Mangiane, right-fielder, a welcome addition from U.S.C. Page Eight y-ono INTRAMURA SOFTBALL The spring softball tourna ment was, as usual, well-attended and hot ly-contested A faculty team joined in the games with the men's social organizations. BADMINTON A tournament was to be held in badminton during the last weeks of school Aspirants obtained practice through class activity two days a week GOLF—Favorite competition in athletics between profs and students is golf. Frequent foursomes were formed for matches on courses near the college campus FOOTBALL—First intramural activity of the year, touch football received full participation from the men's clubs. The Beachcombers downed the Frater Sodalis in the postseason playoff for the championship. BASKETBALL -Best rivalry of the year was found in the basketball tourney, won by the Phi Beta Chi quintet The Sub T 16 team won a tournament held after the season was over. TENNIS The days of sunshine attracted many men to the tennis courts fora friendly game Occasionally, a doubles match was had, when four men could be found. Page Eighty-two LS FOR MEN Page Eighly-lhroo WOMENS Page Eighiy-iour TRAMURALS SOFTBALL Not so prominent as other sports, softball formed a part of the women’s athletic program. Twice weekly battles were to be had on the diamond during the spring. ARCHERY -The zing' of arrows on the archery range was heard often throughout the year. Ranking next to tennis in number of participants, archery was an interesting intra activity. BADMINTON Smashing the shuttlecock were a large number of badminton enthusiasts; the activity was a regular one on the three courts provided in the gymnasium TENNIS -Tennis receives more women than any other intra sport. The three courts on the campus are constantly in use for practice and singles and doubles matches. BASKETBALL -A round-robin basketball tournament among the womens social clubs crowned the Zeta Kappa team champions. Play was in the gymnasium in the evenings of the season. GOLF Regular jaunts to the Inglewood Country Club are made by GPC femmes to play golf under intramural sponsorship. Classes are taught in this sport for the inexperienced. Pag© Etghly-fiv© EVELYN WENNSTROM LOWERY RUBY HARRY HUBBARD EMMET LONG This honor comes in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student. Only those have been chosen impartially for this honor 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. t Pago Eighty-oight VARDAMAN FORRESTER EUNICE HEPLER AL SQUIRE JUNE SHANER WHO’S WHO Page-Eighly-nino RED CROSS DONORS AMERICAN RED CROSS As a result of the interest shown by Pepperdiners in the work of the American Red Cross, a campus chapter was installed under :he leadership of Barbara Moore and Cath erine Hyland. Charter members composed of the fifteen girls who aided in soliciting funds for the annual Red Cross Drive were: Anne Babb Lauralee Cawelii, Avis Davis, Lenora Duckworth, Allie Evans, Catherine Hyland, Linda Kirkpatrick, Margaret Nielson, Nell Stan ford, Ruth Schultz, Ruth Williamson. Ruby Williams. Eunice Wilson, and Dorothy Rea Young. To start the drive for membership, a program was given in chapel, at which Mr Dwight Twist, Director of College Red Cross Units, v as principal speaker, bringing with him members of various fields of Red Cross service who also took part on the program The new Chapter was enthusiastically received by Pepperdiners wishing to do their share on the Horne Front in aiding the boys Over There ' Convalescing soldiers were entertained; bandages were rolled; afghans were knitted; trips to the blood bank were scheduled, and numerous Red Cross classes were presented to better prepare members for furthe Red Cross service. Mrs. Frances Hinds, Dean of Women g acioucly consented to be faculty advisor, and to work with members in all undertakings. MRS. PEPPERDINE AT THE BLOOD BANK ALPHA GAMMAS PRESIDENT. KATHLEEN HINDS Lenore Duckworth Margaret Foxlee Eunice Hepler Kathleen Hinds Bonnie Hinkle Catherine Inglis Joyce Kersey Jacqueline Kubiss Edith Lentz Muriel Nevius Ila Mae Ruth June Shaner Frances Thurman Betty Van Hoy Evelyn Wennstrom Betty Jane Williams KNIGHTS PRESIDENT. LOWERY RUBY Vardaman Forrister Elwood Graves Harry Hubbard Emmett Long Warren Nunn Lowery Ruby Alvin Squire Page Ninety-two PI KAPPA DELTA The Zeta Chapter of the national speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, has had its most successful record in this its third year of existence. At the Pi Kappa Delta—Western Association of Teachers of Speech which was held at Linfield College, Oregon, the Zeta Chapter captured the sweepstakes. This performance was repeated at the Western Province meet at UCLA Absentee Coach Batsell Barrett Baxter has served as Governor of the Western States Province. Eunice Hepler, graduating senior and veteran speaker is President of the Pepperdine Chapter this year, and Coach Albert Lovelady is sponsor. Those holding the highest possible degree -that of Special Distinction are Emmet Long, Eunice Hepler, and Frank Cope Pago Ninety-three POLLAGRAMMATIC PRESIDENT, FRANCES THURMAN Eugene W. Clevenger William J. C. Clifford Eunice Hepler Kathleen Hinds Bonnie Hinkle Dorothy Virginia Kee Virginia Ruth King Irene Korcheck Marjorie Marie Leake Vera Lorraine Moran Muriel A Nevius Allen Erwin Rice, Jr Noble Lloyd Rogers Ila Mae Ruth Frances C. Thurman Betty Van Hoy Ella Florence Williams Dorothy Rea Young Pago Ni rusty-lour QUARTERLY CHAIRMEN: VARDAMAN FORRISTER HARRY ROBERT FOX BILLY YOUNT TIMOTHY CLUB The Timotheans this year have tried to make a genuine religion a part ol every member. Meeting weekly, the club has discussed vital problems of the modern day church, with members participating freely. Guest speakers, featured on several occasions, have added profitable thoughts and discussions. DECUREAN PRESIDENT. EMMETT LONG Robert Broadus Loran Biggs Harry Robert Fox Eunice Hepler Paul Isaac ], T. Johnson Emmett Long Marjorie Sewell Dorothy Voorhes Page Ninoty-six MARILYN HALL COUNCIL PRESIDENT ........ VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . ...... SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE ... JUNE SHANER BETTY JANE WILLIAMS FRIEDA ELLIS LENORA DUCKWORTH TOMMY DERRICK FRIEDA ELLIS JANET KING Pago Ninoty-cown BLACKFRIARS PRESIDENT. DOROTHY YOUNG Patty Byers Beverly Heaton Harvey Dunn Lewis King Gwen Kranovich Jacqueline Kubiss Earl Leake Ethel Long Shorty Long Mary Dorothy McKnight Mary Philips Virginia Lee Rice Jim Sewell Harry Toler Woodard Dorothy Rea Young Pago Ninoiy-esghl Gloria Amunson Opal Hornback Lois Arnett Joyce Kersey Barbara Bankson Ruth Lewis Jack Blackewll Shorty Long Doreen Bond. Soph. Mary Lyons Robert Broadus Mary Philips Jean Burton Allen Rice Pete Cantwell Marjorie Sewell Nadine Coffman Lucy Lee Slack Harvey Dunn Elwood Graves Mildred Talley Beverly Heaton Betty Vanhoy Paul Frederick Terry Voorhes Eunice Hepler Evelyn Wennstrom Lois Hemingway Barbara Wesley PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT, BETTY VANHOY Page Ninety-nino W. A. A. LETTERMEN PRESIDENT, LENORA DUCKWORTH PRESIDENT. LOWERY RUBY Tommie Derrick Lenora Duckworth Kathleen Hinds Bonnie Jean Hinkle Mary Dorothy McKnighi Audrey Neptune Margaret Nielson Dolly Schultz June Shaner Frances Thurman Evelyn Wennstrom Nick Buzolich Harry Hubbard Gary Ruby Lowrey Ruby Warren Nunn Alvin Squire Page One Hundred ALPHA RHO TAU PRESIDENT, ANNE BABB Anne Babb Pete Cantwell Laurilee Cawelti Nadine Coffman Allie Evans Helena Fendley Beverly Heaion Merle Hilbert Marie Le Seur Barbara Moore Jewell Risley Jim Sewell Ruth Schultz Nell Stanford Evelyn Wennstrom Nadine Wiley Pat Byers Lola Cook Fred Copeland Rosemary Dawson Tommy Derrick Elwood Graves Francis Grubb Katherine Himes Janet King Ruth Lewis Ethel Long George Morrison Margaret Neilsen Lorene Wells Margie Williams Eunice Wilson SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT, KATHERINE HIMES Page Ono Hundred Two Brown, Margaret Buchanan, Irene Clark, Luella Clark, Opal Clark, Ruth Colfman, Nadine Derrick. Tommie Eller, Elloise Fendley, Helena Galt, Estelle Ingram Hemingway, Lois Hilbert. Merle Hoeger, Helen Holland, Claralou House, Opal Hutchinson, Lois Kee, Dorothy Kelly, Wanda Key, Evelyn Kirkhoff, Helen Leake. Marjorie Lentz. Mary Loro, Eva Morris. Betty Neptune, Audrey Nicholson, Mary Pickett, Geraldine Simmons, Elizabeth Stanford, Nell Talley, Mildred Van Loo. Jean Williams, Jean Young, Doris PRESIDENT. WANDA KELLY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pago Or.« Hundred Throo PRESIDENT . . . MRS. TINER FACULTY WIVES MOTHER’S CLUB 1 PRESIDENT... MRS. O'HARA I I Pago Ono Hundred four N ’ S W O M E INTER-CLUB COUNCIL SPONSOR, FRANCES HINDS WENNSTROM. KUBISS. KERSEY. HOWLEY. McKNIGHT. EVANS HOLLAND. GALBRAITH. DERRICK. WELLS. VANHOY. KRANOVICH DELTA CHI OMEGA ... Evelyn Wennsiroin. Jacqueline Kubiss THETA SIGMA CHI... Mary Dot McKnigh.t. Allie Evar . ZETA KAPPA ... Claraiou Holland. Genevieve Galbraith KAPPA KAPPA ... T ::::: e Derr :f. Loro:. We!'-DAWN RAY ... Betty Van Hoy. Gwenn Kranovich Pago One Hundred Five PRESIDENT. EVELYN WENNSTROM DELTA CHI OMEGA AMUNSON. ATWOOD. BANKSON. BRUSASCO. COFFMAN. GOUSHAW HEATON. HERRING. JOHNSON. KEE. KIRKHUFF. KU81SS LEAKE. RICE. WENNSTROM. WESLEY. WILLIAMS SOCIAL-LITES • Impressive rush party al Carder's. • Informal initiation at Venice Boys' Club. • Hilarious evening at The Drunkard as follow-up on formal initiation • Annual Valentine Banquet held at Ambassador t Pace- One Hundred Six PRESIDENT. JOYCE KERSEY PHI SIGMA TAU CLARK. ELLER. FERGUSON. M. FORD. M. f. FORD M. FOXLEE. W. FOXLEE. HAWLEY. HINDS. KERSEY. LE SEUR NEPTUNE. NEVIUS. PETERSON. RUTH. YOUNG SOCIAL-LITES • Early morning horseback ride climaxed by a welcome breakfast. • Italian dinner at colorful Villa Nova ® Stag Valentine party • Bov ling party lor sports enthusiasts • Comfy slumber party. Pago One Hundred Sovon BABB. A. DAVIS. EVANS. K. DAVIS HEPLER. HYLAND. KIRKPATRICK. McKNIGHT MOORE. STANFORD. YOUNG SOCIAL-LITES • Picturesque evening dining at Gate Cahente • Hilarious overnight rush party at Venice Beach Club. • Delicious breakfast at the Biltmoro. • Dinner Party in Redwood Room. Hotel Savoy. • • Traditional Annual Rose Banquet at Chateau Eiysee. Page On© Hundred Eight PRESIDENT. CLARALOU HOLLAND ZETA KAPPA 8LANKENBAKER. BURTON. BYERS. DUCKWORTH. GALBRAITH HEMINGWAY. HOEGER. HOLLAND. LEWIS. NIELSEN E. SCHULTZ. R. SCHULTZ. M. WILLIAMS. R. WILLIAMS. WILSON SOCIAL-LITES • Cozy dinner at Eiida's. • Memorable rush party in the mountains. • Luscious dinner at Knott's Berry Farm • Eventful morning horseback ride • Gay Theatre Party. Pago One Hundred Nine PRESIDENT, TOMMIE DERRICK KAPPA KAPPA ARNETT. BAILEY. BOND. BROWN. DERRICK ELLIS. KN1FFIN. LILLE. NORTHCUTT. PHILIPS. PICKET SHANER. WELLIS. WILLIAMS SOCIAL-LITES • Gay rush party at Manhattan Beach. • Enthusiastic skating at Pan Pacific. • Enjoyable evening at unique Turnabout Theatre. • Annual Sunrise Breakfast. Page One Hundred Ton PRESIDENT. BETTY VANHOY BUCKLEY. CARMEN. CAWELITI. COBURN. COOK COPELAND. DUTY HATCH. HIMES. HINKLE. M. HOUSE. O. HOUSE. KELLY. KING KRANOVICH. I. LASSITER. M. LASSITER. E. LENTZ. M. LENTZ. LINN. E. McCANCE I. McCANCE. MOHN. POLZ1N. RISLEY. SIMMONS. SLACK. VANHOY SOCIAL-LITES • Knolls Berry Farm opened the season • Then horseback riding and breakfast at Fern Dell. • • And a stag party at a hockey game Pago Ono Hundred Eleven PRESIDENT. LOWERY RUBY SUB T-16 ASHER. BIGGS. COPE. FOX. MITCHELL RICE. RUBY. SMITH. VOORHEES. WHALEY SOCIAL-LITES • Excursionmg one week end in the San Bernardino mountains. • Enjoying the ice hockey games with their girls. • Munching chicken at Carls • Ending the year's events by taking in the Ice-Capades. Pago One Hundred Twelve PRESIDENT. PHIL HIMES PHI BETA CHI BESS1RE. BOYD. BROADUS. CANTWELL. FORRISTER HIMES. NORTON. LAWYER. LONG. MORRISON RICHARDSON. SAUNDERS. SQUIRE. STALCUP Pago One Hundred Thirteen PRESIDENT, GARY RUBY BEACHCOMBERS BLACKWELL. tUZOLJCH. DENISTON. HARRIS. HENR' KRAUTER, NUNN. PACE. RUBY. WANDELL SOCIAL-LITES • Nostalgic farewell banquet for Roy W Darden. • Energetic horseback riding followed by not so energetic return home • Formal banquet at Cocoanut Grove. Page One Hundred Faurtoon PRESIDENT. HARRY HUBBARD FRATER SODALIS BISHOP. BROWN. CROSS. ENGLAND. EOFF FREDERICK. GRAVES. HAALBOOM. HERRING. HUBBARD. LICHTI NICHOLS. RICHARDSON. ROGERS. TINER. WOLF SOCIAL-LITES • Beginning with an evening in China town. • Next they enjoyed a bowling party • Followed by a gala theater excursion. • Ending with the annual banquet Pago One Hundred Fifteen ★ Sr S e S Piloting the class of '45 in its third year at Pepperdine, Var-daman Jim Forrister has shown himself once more to be the capable leader he was as president of his freshman class. Possessing a rare combination of originality, initiative, and perseverance, Var-daman has ably guided his class through the varied activities of its junior year. OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT...JOYCE KERSEY SECRETARY...MARY JO FORD Page Or.e Hundred Eighteen ARNETT BANKS BLACKWELL BOX BOYD BROADUS BURTON CARMAN 1 9 B 5 Pag© One Hundred Nineteen DERRICK COBURN FORD HEALY HELDT HIMES HOUSE. A. HOUSE. M. HOUSE. O. HUTCHINSON JACKSON KERSEY KEY. E. KEY, H. KRANOVICK KUBISS LEWIS MORRISON NORTON PETERSON POLZIN RICE ROYSE STALCAP SMYTHE TEFERTILLER THURMAN WILEY WILLIAMS YOUNG Gifted with both musical and administrative ability, Mary Philips has this year proved that a woman can ably lead a college class. Known to her fellow students as a consistent worker, Mary has led her class in sponsoring Monday night sings. She is a Eu-terpean and a Kappa Kappa. OFFICERS V1CE-PRES____ANDY SAUNDERS SECY____OPAL LEWIS TREAS_________HELEN HOEGER Pago Ono Hundred Twenty-two BABB BESSIRE BLANKENBAKER BOND BUCKLEY CA WELTI CLEVENGER COFFMAN COPELAND DAVIS DAWSON DYER ELLER ELLIS FORRISTER SCHULTZ FOXLEE FREDERICK GRUBB HAWLEY HEATON HOEGER HORNBACK HYLAND Pago One Hundred Twenty-four JOHNSON KEE. D. KEY. R. LAWYER LEAKE. E. LEAKE. M. LEWIS U LONG. E. L. LONG. E. T. LORO LYONS MOHN MOORE MORAN MORRIS NEPTUNE NICHOLSON 1 9 4 6 1 9 4 6 NIELSEN NORTHCUTT PATTERSON PHILIPS QUALLS RICE RICHMOND RISLEY SAUNDERS Peg One Hundred Twonty-six SEWELL SMITH STANFORD STEIN TALLEY VANHOY WANDELL WILLIAMS WILSON WOODARD YOUNG YOUNT Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Characterized by unbounded enthusiasm and initiative, Henry “Hank Brown has made the largest class in Pep-perdine's history also one of the most active. With his quick smile and knack for leadership, Hank has earned the friendship and respect of all who know him. He is a member of the Frater Sodalis. OFFICERS VICEPRES___CLAUDE RICHARDSON SECY---PAT BYERS TREAS___RUBY ATWOOD Page One Hundred Twenty-eight AMUNSON ATWOOD BANKSON BECK BELL. R. BERRETH BIGGS BISHOP BOYD. O. BRITTAIN BROWN, H. BROWN. M. BRUSASCO BUZOLICH BYAR BYERS 1 9 4 7 CANTWELL CHAPPELL CLARK. L. CLARK. O. CLARK. R. CONWAY COOK COPELAND. L. DAVIS. A. DAVIS. K. DRIVER DUNN DUTY DYER. S. EARNEST ENGLAND EOFF EVANS FENLEY FERGUSON FILSON HAALBOOM GRAVES. C. GALT GALBRAITH FORD. M. J. FISHER HATCH HAROW HARPER HARRIS. C. HARRISON GUSTAFSON HARTLE HAWKINS HEATHINGTON HENRY HEMINGWAY HERRING, M. HERRING. C. HIMES HILBERT HORTON. J. HUMPHREY HUTTON KELLER JOHNSON HELDT ISAAC JELLEY INGALLS KING KIRKHUFF KIRKPATRICK, L. KIRKPATRICK. R. KNIFFIN KRAUTER LASATER. H. LASATER. M. LE SEUR LEWIS LICHTI LILLIE LINN LORD LYNCH McBride McCANCE. E. McCANCE. F. McMASTER MASON MAYO I 9 4 1 MEEKS NEWTON NICHOLS PACE PARK PICKETT REESY RICHARDSON. C. ROSCOE SCHWARTZMAN SEWELL SIMS SIMMONS SKETCH SKIFF SLACK STINE STEWART STUCKEY SWEET TAYLOR THOMAS VAN LOO TINER VOORHEES. U. VOORHES, D. WALDROP WHITE WESLEY WILLIAMS. M. WILLIAMS. R. WILLIAMSON WITECK 9 4 7 WOLF YOUNG. M. ZIMBLIS SNOW Gunnerv Ur Or ew I ray Air 1 jTAHi rtittneoi a --- PEPPERDINERS Acree, Nathan Ed—Lt. (j.g.) Algeo, John W.—Pvt. Allen, W. L.—S Sgt. Anagguey, Eleno—Sgt. Andrews, Joseph V — Lt Armstrong, Robert—Pvt. Austin, Art—Ensign Baird, Robert—Lt. Baker, Warren LeRoy—1st Lt. Barcus, Grayson Hoyt—Lt. (j.g.) Barfield, Thomas Bates. Henry M Baucum, Wm. E.—Lt. Bell, Artie C.—M Sgt. Bellerue, A1 (med. discharge) Bercovitz, Oscar Berg, Milton—Lt. Bigbee, John Billingsley, Dorris—Cpl. Blong, Bonnar K.—Pvt. Bradshaw, James T., Jr.—A.S. Brandes, Donald David- A.S. Breckenridge, Mack N—S. 1 C Brewer, Sam, Jr.—Pfc. Brewer, Schuman—Cpl Brock, Joe B.—Pfc. Brooks, Dean—A. S. Brosius, Wayne Robert—A.S. Brown, Mary Dean—H.A. 2 C Buckley, Halliday (med. discharge) Burke, Daniel Malcom—Ensign Burkett, James—F O Burris, George El wood—S 1 C Butts, Charles Cardoza. J. V.—Phm 3 C Carlson, Ernest—A.S Carlson, Walter Carter, Robert—Pvt. Cathcart, Robert—A.S. Christy, Jack—S.F. 3 C Clarke, Wm. Jerome—Pvt. Colley, James B.—Lt. Collier, Carl C—Cpl. Coogan. Harold John—A.S. Cooksey, Melvin D.—Lt. Copeland, Kern Hadley—Lt. Corey. Gilbert W.—S.C. 3 C Corey, R. E. (med discharge) ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ IN THE SERVICE Corralles, Hector—Pfc. Covell, Clyde—Ensign Cox, Raymond Wm.—S. 2 C Crawford, Morris H.—Pvt. Cromwell. C. F., Jr.-S. 1 C Crosby, Billy—Pfc. Crothers, G. L.—Ensign Darden, Roy W. Dargan, James V.—A.S. Davenport, Charles K.—2nd Lt Davenport, Eugene H.—S. 1 C Davis, Larry—Cpl. DeBenedictus, Don—A C Decker, Jason H.—Lt. Deniston, Shannon W.—Pvt. DeVries, Jan Johannes—Mdshpn. Dolan, Kline M.—Ensign Dow, Russell A.—Lt. Drake, David Chester—Pvt. Drebing, David E.—S.M. 3 C Eaton, Elizabeth R.—S. 1 C Ebey, Robert E.—Pvt. Edinger, A1—Cpl. Edwards, Jimmie—1st Sgt. Elgan, George—Sp. 2 C (A) Ellis. G. R.—P O Ellis Leo—S Sgt Erickson, Harry C., Jr.—Pfc Etchason, Wm. David Evans, Loren H.—A.S. Faulkner, Rex Lee—2nd Lt. Field, Eugene—Pvt. Flock. El wood—Pvt. Fogo, Peter Charles—Cpl Forssen, Richard—Pvt. Franklin, Edgar—Sgt. Frost, Jack. Jr.—Pvt. Fuikerson. Albert C.—A.S. Funston, Joseph J., Jr.—S Sgt. Garen, Bernard—Ensign Gilmore, Roland—Pfc Goossen, Robert—Cpl. Gough, Thomas Welles—A.S. Gregson, George S.—A M. 1 C Gresser, Don E.—A.S. Ground, Eugene—Ensign Hahn, Gordon—Mdshpn. Hahn, Kenneth—Lt. (j.g.) ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ •£ Pago One Hund.-cd rViy-osaht ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PEPPERDINERS IN THE SERVICE Hall, Tillman Hamilton, lames C.—S. 2 C Hardman, E. V.—Ensign Hayes, Lynn—S.F. 2 C Hemingway. Glen A.—Ensign Henderson. Richard—Pvt. Herendeen, A W.—A.S. Herring, Lester Milfred—A S. Herrmann, G. V.—S. 2 C Himes, Harold Hirsch,C. M.—Sp. A 1 C Hoffman, Charles D.—Pvt. Hogan. Richard Allen—Lt. (j.g.) Holloway, E. Louis—Q.M. 1 C Howells, Thomas Gordon (med discharge) Hudson, John Allen—A M M 3 C Hunziker, Samuel H.—S.K. 3 C Imbler, Earl—Ensign Inglis, David A.—2nd Lt. Jackson, Wm. Lee—S Sgt. James, Harold—Ensign Johnson, Daniel—Lt. Jones, Jack—Sgt. Jones, Kenneth K.—Pvt. Jones, Logan—S 2 C Jones, Harold (med. discharge) Jones, Robert Hurt Justiss, Anglo Hunt Justiss, C. Y.—Lt. (j.g.) Kalefield, Herman—R.T 3 C Kayser, Ewald W.—Pfc. Keesling, Darrell K.—F 1 C Kelly, Thomas R.—S. 1 C Kelly, Ralph—S. 2 C Kennamer, L. G.. Jr.—A.S. Kester, Jack E.—Pvt. Kevorkian, Robert—A.S Kindig, Ralph C.—W.O. King, Robert W , Jr - S Sgt. King, Walter H W.O (j.g.) Kirk, Howard N. -Capt., S.P.A Ladd, Garland C.—Ensign Lamberton, Frank W. Lammens, Phillips Joliez—Y. 2 C Lamy, John W —Cadet Larson, ictor Leander—S 2 C Larson, Warren—CM 2 C Laskowsky, Bob—A.S. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Lawson, Howard H.—S Sgt. Layne, Gordon T—Pvt. Levitt, Jack—S. 2 C Lewis, David—A.S. Lewis, Dave—A.S Lewis, John—Pfc. Lewis, R. O.—Student Lindsey, Carlton—Sgt. Lovell, Jack R.—A C Lovvorn. T. J.—Ensign Lovvorn, W. E.— 1st Lt. Ludlum, Gilbert Lyall, Wallace—A S. Lynch, Alfred—S Sgt. Manley, Leon W.—Ensign Marlow, Harry A.—2nd Lt. Martin, James Andrew—A.S Martin, Wm. Ralph—Pfc. Martin, Winifred—Cadet Nurse Massey, John (med. discharge) Matthews, George H., Jr.—A C Mattox, Frank L.—A C Mayes, Howard—Pvt Miramonte, Harold—S. 1 C Mitchell, Wm Benson—Pvt. Monroe, Ralph Montgomery, Frank F , Jr.—Sgt Morefield, John E.—Pvt. Mortenson, Burnace E.—Pvt. Morton, W. P.—Lt. Munday, Arthur B.—S. 1 C McCall, James A.—A S McCalister, V. B.—Pvt. McClurkin, John K.—Pvt McCord, E. Wesley—Ensign McCulloch. Hugh L.—Pvt McEachron, Gordon—Lt. McKay, Francis- Pvt. McKelvey, Fred C.—Capt. Nelson, James Henry—1st Lt. Netterville, Robert L.—Ensign Neville, Robert R.—Lt Nicks, Lyle—Lt. Nielsen, John Francis—Pvt. Nitschke, Fred—Pvt. North, Charles C.—Ensign Nystrom, Edwin—S. 3 C ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Pago One Hundred Forty-nine ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ tfr ☆ PCPPERDINERS O'Hara, Charles Leo. Jr. O'Hara, Robert O'Neal. R. Vernon—A.S. Orr, Harold P.—Sgt. (med disch.) Owen, Wm. L.—Sgt. Pace, J. D.—A.S. Packard, Harrison G. Mdshpn Panos, John C Paris, Roger—Pic. Parmalee, Kenneth—A.A M. 3 C Partridge, N. E. Perkins, Deebert—Ph M. 1C Perry. Lowell Gordon—Ensign Peterson, Harvey Phillips, Jack S.—Ensian Pierce. Jack B. -S.P. (F) 1 C Pierce, James V.—S Sgt. Pierce, Millard W —Pvt Porter, Lee Dunning—Pfc. Post, Dan R.—Pfc. Price, Albert E.—Sat. Pringle, A. E.—A C Pruitt, Everett E.—1st Lt. Ragland, Grady Br van -Cpl Ragland. Kenneth D --A S Rawson. Theodore Erne Reel, Clifford George—Ph M. 3 C Renfro. Carl—1st Lt. (j.g.) Rhodes, Robert-Col. Richardson. Glenn B. -A S Roach, Samuel C. —Capt. Robertson. W B.—S. 1 C Roden, Everett R. Ph. M. 3 C Rose, Harry Anthony- -Cpl. Ross, Edgar L.—Pvt. Ross, John Gray, Jr —A.R.T. 1 C Ross, Kenneth A.—Ensign Russell. Jack—Capt. Rutherford. Vernon E.—Ensign Seitz, Joseph Shattuck. Herbert C -Pfc. Shira, Luke—Cpl. Simpson, Ray—Lt. (j.a.) Skandera, Frank—Y. 2 C Skandera, John—S. 2 C Smith, Charles Allen—Cpl. Soldo, Alfred Spaeth, Claude—R.T.U ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ IN THE SERVICE Stafford, Allen LeRoy—A.S. Starling, Ray L.—Ensign Stewart, Dale McIntyre—Lt. (j.g.) Stivers, Charles Hugh—H. A. 2 C Stivers, Eugene—A.S. Stivers, Lewis, Jr. Stivers, Wm N.—S Sgt. Stewart, Robert (med. discharge) Struble, Donald—Pfc Sullivan, John L.—S. 2 C Swantz, Kenneth L.—Sp. M. 3 C Switzer, Wm. R.—A.S. Taylor, Frank F —Pfc. Taylor, Irvin Earle—S. 2 C Taylor, James M.—1st Lt. Taylor. Mervin Merle--A.S. Taylor, R E.—Pfc. Tegner, Olaf—Mdshpn. Thomas, Wm. H., Jr.—Pvt. Thurman, Chris A.—Lt. Thurman, Clem L.—A S Tillman, Daniel S — Cox. Tiner, John Frank, Jr.—Pvt. Tomlinson, Jack—Ph. M. 1 C Tuson, R A.—A C VanCamp, Harold—Pfc. VanStavern, James E—Pvt Verner, W Afton—A C Vertrees, Leonard—A S Vinall, Max A. Voorhes, Franklin—A S Watson, Lloyd E.—1st Lt. Weems, Barton Weimar, D. B. Wells. J. G.—Pvt. Wells, Leslie F.—Pvt. Wheatley, Robert—Col. White, Oslyn A. (med. discharge) Whitney, T C —A C Wilcox, George O.—Capt. Williams, Richard—Lt. (j.g.) Williamson, Robert L - -S. 1 C (SM) Wilson, Cory M.—Pvt. Wilson. Francis Bernard—A S Wilson, Raymond Wood—Pfc. Wooten, Chesley—Sgt. Wright, Alvin H.—Sgt. Young. James D.—Ensign ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Pago Ono Hundred Fifty LET'S GET IN THE SWIM TO LITTLE FISHERMAN'S WHARF SEA FOODS DIRECT FROM THE OCEAN TO YOU 7413 SOUTH VERMONT Pleasant 9684 8414 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE TWinooks 3316 5854 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE TWinooks 3311 5 i II II I! S FIIII HI F. !i i ii i: i! I!) 2 2 FEATU 111 IV Ii NATIONALLY KNOWN IIII A XII !i Pago One Hunaiod Filty-one Pott-WaJ As during the years past. Stationers Corporation's objective remains the same ... to sell only fine merchandise of lasting quality. Just as there can be no substitute for true Americanism, there can bo no substitute for quality. ☆ STATIONERS CORPORATION PRINTERS • ENGRAVERS ♦ STATIONERS LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO SOUTH SPRING STREET 6369 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD 1040 SIXTH AVENUE MUluol 2341 GHamto 41 8 TRanklin I3M Pre-War! !.,„, MERCURY CLEANING SERVICE Arimir Laliiiraturius, Inc. Manufacturers of Waterproof Decorative Coatings for Stucco, oncrete anil other Masonry Surface . 538 COMMERCIAL � « GHarlcston 5-2391 GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA s D RIVE IN STEAKS + CHIU FINER FOODS FLORENCE AND NORMANDIE C. K. W KICKS JEWELERS TWlNOAKO 4788 8473 SOUTH VERMONT AVE. But the FORMAL is TOMORROW night Don t worry — use MERCURY'S ONE DAY SERVICE for Special Occasions. ❖ plant a orriCE 949 W MANCHESTER PLEASANT 2410ft Pago One Hundred Fifty-lwo J. F. RUSSELL, JR. OPTOMETRIST 980 Wcsi Manchester T Horn wall 1787 DR. PERRY W. HURST DENTIST .... CITRUS 3-S622 ... 632 N BRAND 0 L VO DICNOALE. CALir. OFFICE: TW 3216 RES. EX 2121 A. II. HELLEIUJE. M. II. eve r.A«. MOIC THROAT SINU«C eve resreo. ola � ci. runHUMto 6311 SO VERMONT AVE LOS ANGELES GAY TIME CLEANERS AND DYERS Thai Extra Touch of Quality' THomwall 5S15 8217 South Normandie TANNER MOTOR LIVERY LIMOUSINES WITH CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE 24 HOUR SERVICE MUtual 3111 320 SOUTH BEAUDRY Siiuthwestcrn hiitlaml limnmil tin. VICTOR PORTLAND CEMENT 727 WCBT 7TH OTOCtT TUCC. 2 11 LOB ANOCLCB COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN'S CAFE OG 14-33 WEST FLORENCE LOS ANGELES BEST WISHES L o o m i s, M c C a 11 u in Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS x LOS ANOCLCB G. E. K INSET DCALCR IN APARTMENT HOUSES JG ”1 OCAL WITH BROKERS ONLY” Page One Hundred Flfty-throo JCusineSS 7(Janatjer of tie t ()44 f omcnuJc J) whit to express nnj if rut it mle to lie following intlivitluaIs unJ lusincss concerns for their Iileraf con Iriht lionS . • • ☆ ☆ li. C. Kinsey II. I.. Gnijerty M. Christensen II. I.. Harvill, Mfij. Cum|iiinv C ontpfintents of J.B. FINNEY PQNTIAC COMPANY SERVICE a n il USER CAR DEPARTMENT 8137 Simlh Vermont Ave. • l.ux AiiijnlRS. lialifnmia (Compliments of .1. C. BAHT LETT BUPT. G. M. GRANT COMPANY COMI’I.IMKXTS OK KCONOLITE CORPORATION I-AIIKWAY I� in n.MT v. WAHiiiNt;ton iii.vi . W. P. FULLER CO S PAINT ♦ GLASS ♦ WALLPAPER ☆ 8221 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE PKone THornwoll 2440 Pago On© Hundred Filty-lour onunerce, HIM finiiIII I'iiiumi;! fitri!i;t l.iis Angeles, Calilurnia Off, Lee I). Mai hews. President Ralph L Walker, lsl Vice-President William J. Thompson. 2nd Vibe-President E. M. Proud. 3rd Vice-President Ruth li. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer August I). Gorhach. President Emeritus Civic anil Ciiniiuiiiiiiy Progress, Industrial IleveligiuiGiit. Commercial Advancement, and Pust-War Planning. Page One Hundrod Filty-hve FROM r c t i c 9 c e (L r CHET NIENCAMP, Mgr. earn L. A. Cleaners At our Serv ice Iu Your Neighborhood COMPLETE Laundry. Cleaning and Dyeing 8er ice Pheasant 2-1166 7615 South Vermont Avenue Pago Ono Hundred Fiitysix Liberal Discount to Students VERMONT HATTERS. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS E M DENNY. MGR PHONE: THornwall 5654 7514 VERMONT AVENUE PEPPER’S KEY SERVICE � - « 8126 So. Vermont Avenue • TW. 4037 JERRY'S MEN'S SHOP ■•tmc rmcnolv trooc Phono PLoasant 9194 8514W? South Vermont Avonue. Loa Angelen, California Compliments of JAYNES PRISCILLA DD-NUT SHOP 8610 South Vermont Avenue • TH. 2774 TWinoak 6953 THornwall 3158 RADIO REPAIR PLATT RADIO STORE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Largest Storo in Southwest. S2S.000 Stock 8451 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE C omi finiml. of JJaJ'J H DinU l aifinoiu l£%U BEST WISHES FROM DESERT CHEMICAL CO. ☆ 4031 Goodwin Ave. • Chapman 5-3127 Los Angeles, California A COMPUTE LINE Of GAS 4 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES JIMMIE WEST The One Trip PLUMBER PLEASANT ?.JH8 7S?6 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF FLOTATION SYSTEMS, Inc. DISPENSING SYSTEMS FOR VOLATILE LIQUIDS 0 4031 Goodwin Avenue Chapman 5-3127 Los Angeles, California LEO CYTRON -SINCE 1922 LYTHON S SHOE 5 TU HE MEN'S FINE SHOES BS1A SOUTH VERMONT LOS ANGELES MEET ME AT THE ii:turi;i I'11 until in I. u u c li Specializing in HAMBURGERS � MALTS 7203 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE LOS ANGELES Pago One Hundred Filty-sevon BARDCO BARDCO MANUFACTURING SALES CO. LOS ANGELES • DAYTON • WASHINGTON Producers of all types of electric generating sets and equipment, motors and irrigation gates and valves. Ji Dear Moot ji (kooh Or TJle OjearA EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND EXPERIENCED CG-OPERATION ARE AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN WE IID YOUR WORK. Las A a ij i! 11! s Enijravinq Cn. 1220 MAPLE AVENUE RICHMOND F I V E • O N C - E t C H T - B I X LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Pago Qno Hundred Fifty-eight TO BUILD STRONG and WELL is an ideal which Poppordino Collego hos applied to the youth of our Notion Spiritually, Mentally and Physically. For over a half century the McNEIL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY has been building throughout the Southwest on thot somo principle building strong and well Among tho achievements of which we ore most proud are your Library, Auditorium and Gymnosium, os well as tho two Residential Halls in which you live Page One Hundred Fifty-nine IN QUALITY PRODUCTION ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEMAND AMONG EXPERT MECHANICS EVERYWHERE FOR TOOLS THAT BEAR THE FAMOUS NAME OF PL7MB To meet war needs 31 FACTORIES make them PLOMB TOOL COMPANY • LOS ANGELES CALIF. Pago One Hundred Sixty YOrk 8208 Western Insurance Service Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 5225 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD . I.OS ANGELES 36, CALIFORNIA M. CHRISTENSEN AND GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE. A COPARTNERSHIP CAGLE STUDIOS Ymir PnimnnailR Plinlnijrapliur AII a bis 3 HI b I 5 II S ti ii I li V i: r in ii n I A v a ii n h Page Ono Hundred Sixty-One OASIS THE SOCIAL CENTER OF THE CAMPUS OWNED BY THE STUDENTS OPERATED BY THE STUDENTS A NON-PROW ORGANIZATION FOR THE GOOD OF THE STUDENTS ConfjratuLtioni fo the GRADUATING SENIORS f rom ZDSS CONSTRUCTION Cl) II111 s i (I I! H i 4 I 11) !i 7 I! ii 11! A v i! n ii i! Pago One Hundred Sixty-Two CUBOID FOOT BALANCERS The Modern Way to Foot Relief CUBOID FOOT RELIEF SALON 3415 WEST 43RD PLACE . • LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Pag One Hundred Sixty-Throo WORTHMAN PHARMACY Where You Meet Your Friends' THornwoll 9473 8101 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE BT9T WI9HCS I'HDM 5900 W FI0C8TONC OLVO. SOUTH OATC OLympia 2118 HARRY M H. M. KELLER COMPANY BUILDERS-CONTR ACTORS 4604 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. LOS ANGELES HAMBURGER JOE’S HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS CHILI TAMALES MALTS 676 WEST FLORENCE LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Natural linrlmnii: Pimlm.ts liu. Dry Ice Pure Natural Fountain Gas for • PARTIES • PICNICS • HUNTING • FISHING • CAMPING 748 EAST WASHINGTON BLVD. ♦ Richmond 5383 “It Pays to Keep Clean” AMERICAN LINEN COMPANY We supply Uncus for Restaurants, Barber Shops, Beauty Shops, Markets, Offices and Schools 201 N WESTMORELAND LOS ANGELES -A ain we The young men and women of Pcpperdinc College, hoping that we may have had some part in furthering their ambitions. ☆ I ciue Served. . . Harry iiulin Printing Cn. PRospect 2033 407 EAST PICO STREET . LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Pago Ono Hundred Sixty-Four JeUgoto MEL iiml GENE'S MEL Jv GENE'fa . . . Specializing in Giant Malts + Chili + Spaghetti and Complete Fountain Service It seems like only yesterday you were toddling along with Mother and the next thing you know you were grown up and graduating from om, of the West s finest colleges Clear-eyed and courageous you're truly ready to face today's problems set to plan for the future and whatever your plans business or professional career or home life—we want you to know you have our most sincere wishes for every success . your inspiration . example and professional knowledge are vital to inculcate in our youth the meaning ,. the morale of democracy' the WAVE publications GORDON G HAIR—Publishor • THE SOUTHWEST WAVE • SOUTHWEST TOPICS-WAVE • SOUTHEAST STAR Page One Hundred Sixty- Reminiscing over my past experiences it comes to my weary brain that at last I can sit back and look at this annual thing calmly. This room which now is so very quiet, carries many memories. The paper-strewn floor, the empty bottles of glue, the rundown typewriters, the half-eaten apple, and the finished draft of the 1944 Promenade. My! Such recollections! Sitting here staring off into space, my mind is filled with voluminous thanks to those without whom there would have been no yearbook I don't intend to throw sentimentalities around, but rather I would give credit to those who felt it reward enough to be a part of this book I think of the many artisans whose accomplishments on the annual went unheralded. To them I extend my sincerest thanks. Without the matchless cooperation from Fred Smith of Los Angeles Engraving this year's annual would have been devoid of its charm. The professional advice and help from Mr. Shaw of Stationer s made the task less impervious. Praise, much praise, must be given to Mel Morse, also of Stationers, who was so very patient with me at all times—day or night. Thanks, too, to Herb Cross of Whittington Studios who did a masterpiece of photography. I am indebted to Cagle's Studio for their invaluable assistance in taking the student portraits. Many thanks to Ray Whitmore for his cooperation in taking various and sundry photographs in and around the campus. I have reached a crisis in my vocabulary, but my thanks must be sung to Sam Babcock to whom remained the unenviable task of binding and covering these collected works. These are the unsung heroes, unknown but to the immediate staff. I know them all and find that these are understatements of their invaluable efforts. Then there are those who spent many sleepless nights without the benediction of an editorial title—to them. I extend my THANKS for their sincere interest and unselfish spirit which deserves an appreciation not easily expressed in words. Special words of praise and thanks go to Elwood Graves who did a splendid job of business managing. Lots of luck, Woody, in any job you undertake Then there's Bev” Heaton. Ruth Lewis, Barbara Moore, Anne Babb. Eunice Hepler, Jack Blackwell, Red” Wolf, Nadine Coffman, Nell Stanford, Jim Sewell, Margie Sewell, lean Burton. Shorty” Long. Gloria Amunson, and Barbara Bankson to whom I extend my hand in appreciation. To all workers— student and professional, and to the entire student body for their interest. I say. THANKS, you've been swell. WENDY” rjcwis f Service Quality M’ll £conomij ACROSS r«OM VERMONT AVE CHURCH • BUSINESS CjreetinejA jrom METAL PARTS • WEDDINGS • CLUBS • MANUFACTURING CO. TWmoaki 0798 7914 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE ETHEL M LEWIS LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA • Complete Fabrication • Shearing - Stamping Com finu-ntj of CHARLSTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE • Arc and Spot Welding • Contract Manufacturing ☆ Men’s and I.adics Wearing Apparel and l-urnishings 211 W. 17th St. and 182 - E. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles, California 8504 South Vermont PLeasant 2-4300 TABLE SERVICE Open Sam - is our pleasure to wish I hr t(-)44 0 Jit ion of FOOD WITH STYLE-SERVICE WITH A SMILE lie ) Komnuulr much Success .... BOB ARTHUR'S CAFE Thirteen Years at Manchester and Vermont BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Complete Fountain Service BEESON BROS. Phone: PL-9415 8459 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. ENGINEERING CO. Certified Paints for Satisfaction CERTIFIED PAINT CO. MOmingside 1-8488 — 4459 Sunset Boulevard 1401) Norlli Spring Hired Eos Ambles SUHEWAY DRUG CD. ••nCBCRIPTION EXPERT B COMPLETE ORUO NECOB P UNI TMOIRKLU J447 NORTHWEST CORNER Or MANChCQTCU AMO VERMONT Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight