Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1946 volume:

I •3 lit Mill rm-m 7'.'.y � •• � i • ) ii . 1 M?: W Mma mmM WHAT IS We looked everywhere for a word. Night after night we held our weary eyes on the page of every dictionary we could find. We spent countless hours thumbing through the encyclopedias. Looking . . . looking for the word. We were searching for a single word that meant a variety of things, such as friendship, unselfishness and loyalty. A word to describe the peaceful feeling you have when strolling along the promenade on a warm day. The humbleness of spirit that steals through you as you sing hymns every morning in Chapel. A word to describe the comradely atmosphere that exists in the rooting section. THE WORD We looked for a word that encompassed several things, sodas at the Oasis ... a date to hear Bartless and Robinson . . . club dinners at Knotsberry farm . . . the hectic man-chases on Sadie Hawkins day. We wondered—was there ever a word to describe such a complex variety of emotions and events? And suddenly one day it struck us. The one word that could be used. The word was PEPPERDINE. TO REM Robert S. Cfl’te' EMBER.. Huqti L. McCullough E. Bruce Monday Jack S. Slade Char'fll H. Stivon June S. Tuggle August 14th, 1945 . . . Peace again settled on this world. Once more the threads of a normal life that were broken December 7th, 1941. were gathered up and people tried to remember their way of living before Pearl Harbor . . . and forge the preceding three years and eight months. Here, os in many ploccs. it was not ea:y to do. for those ugly years had taken o part of Peppcrdine from us. Bob. Hugh, Bruce. Jack. Charles and June . . . but only partially. A part of them shall always be in these buildings, on the campus, in these halls. Memory will ever keep these men present . . . May the memory of them spur each of us on, remind us of what they gave their lives for. remind us to live each day in o woy that will prevent the necessity of over again paying such a high price. F(UINI) EH OEOHOE I E P V E H 1)1 N E It is gratifying to each member of the Pepperdine student body that the founder of their school is not just a figurehead, but an active part of the campus and its functions. His friendliness and help will long be remembered by all who come here. i 0 A I) OF TRUSTEES Seldom seen. little known, but of utmost value to oil Peppcrdiners is the Board of Trustees. The benefits created by these five prove -o be profitable to not only the school, but to each attending student. orrurt WUesi ,1 Glasses T li e s t VV e A I 1 ( 11 I n IW.il ‘I ■'11 s a I) M I N |STB ATI ON In the crowded intimacy of these rooms, professors have sooken to us of many things. Of the Neanderthal Man, of the romance of languages, of compound sentences and of calculus. We have listened . . . sometimes dreamily . . . sometimes with a fierce concentration. We have taken notes and wo have askd countless questions. We have pondered over tho lectures and we have discussed them with our friends , . . we have I earned. I Holloway, (he pr«}i(Jon 's Moratory. Admired by oil who I now hor. tho v (ho poronnial ‘campyi quoon. An outstanding example of Helpful friendliness, that is a part of Pepperdine's C'-eed. is our president. Dr. Hugh M. Tiner. In addition to his role here. Dr. Tiner is an outstanding figure in Southern Colifornia activities. In spite of his busy days, it is seldom, if ever that he cannot find time for moments of good noturcd conversation with all Pepper dine students. 1945-46 sow a great many changes in the Administration Building. The ever-growing enrollment of students and returning veterans brought about the necessity of using every available room in the Ad building and even creating now ones. Moving the mail bo es. condensing the bookstore and a now home for the switchboard were just some of the changes that greeted returning students, and made room for additional future Pepperdine graduates. I I) E A IN You need spend only five minutes with Dr. Pullias to realize the depths of understanding and the qualities of kindliness and gentleness that are an inherent part of hi$ make-up. His sincerity invites confidences. and many are tho students who go into his office frowning with a knotty problem, and leave a few minutes later, a smile of relief on their faces. Buiy nd helpful MI« Katherine Hirr© . tecrotary to Or. Pulliai. It E (i I S T II A It New to Pepperdinc this year was Mrs. D'Lila Symcox. student Registrar. In addition to counseling students toward graduation, her helpful guidance was ever present in the managing of the popular student Post Office and ever essential Bookstore. In addition to appreciating her many kindnesess all are grateful to her for her gift of Symcox Hall to the school. Now being used as a men's dormitory it will eventually become a very efficient spot for Home Economic majors to put their hard-sought learning to practice. Francos Nova I . . Mrs. Symcox very helpful secretary. extending her talents to each confused Freshman and Senior! POST OFFICE MAIL CALL! That longed-for note from HER . . . o voluminous letter from Mom ... an extra check from Dad ... a bill from Brooks Brothers . . . MAIL CALL! Come rein or come thine Mildred wet there to pot up our moil BOOK STOBE Despite an acute shortage of text-books, the book-store, under the genial direction of entrepreneur Herb Shattuck. managed to satisfy nearly everyone’s needs. Herb ot wo oil r mombor him S� cro «rV ♦ o Mr. V.ndc-voor Corolyn WoV. ov ST11UENT V E W MR. L. T. VANOSRVfcfcR SONNE ■■ Most sought-after man on campus this past year was Mr. Lonnie T. Vandorvcer. Head of Student Personnel and business manager for the school. Mr. Vanderveer and his department made great strides in setting up inter-school systems, coordinating activities and establishing worlc standards for students. Smooth running efficiency was at once evident In all matters that found its jurisdiction under the Student Personnel office. Hairing you with you' financial irattort ware Shirley. Franco . Eunice and Crawford FINANCE OFFICE Capable and efficient ... Mo words can describe more fully the smoothly running Finance Office, that sooner or later saw every Poppcrdine student gazing through its oval window for help or advice. Under the friendly understanding and supervision of Mr. F. Elmer Hartjen the Finance Office extended its help not only to tho school, but to the student by accurately handling all financial matters and establishing savings accounts for all who desired them. Who can ever forgot the Wednosdoy afternoon lines extending from tho office window, out into the hall, for that long-awaited, hard-earned money, to carry them through the coming two weeks ... or until that line formed again. M.R. F. E. HARTJEN Doubling up in rooms and Idling over one wing of tho men’s dormitory proved to be necessary in order ° admit all now women students who wished to attend Pepperdine and live on the campus this year. Rooms were used to their full capacity and what a? first appeard to be a handicap proved to be of definite value in helping the girls learn the art of living togothor. one of the many benefits of dormitory life. Assisting Miss Marsh in her duties as head of Marilyn Hall was Miss Hilda Smith, who always managed to have the right change for that important ohone call, or nickels for the candy machine. Mrs. Frances Thurman proved to bo a capable and helpful Head of the temporary women’s quarters .n Baxter Hall. VI AM i v in 1 HALL Mitt Hilda Smith Comfortable relation in Marilyn Hell Lobby Mrt, francos Thurman dean of me n New to Pepperdine this year is Mr. Warren L. Gaer. competently acting as head resident of Banter Hall for men, and efficiently handling all its problems. Coach Gaer has direct contact with the large majority of men students On campus through his many and varied physical education classes, and through practice workouts of the newly established Pepoer-dine football team. One of the busies offices in the Administration Building is that of the Doan of Men, efficiently run by Mr. A. O. Coach Duer. Through coach and his office many activities for the men students are created. exocutcd and brought to a pleasing finish for all concernd. In addition to heading the athletic program and department at Pepperdine. Coach Door holds the important position of President of the Notional Association of Intercollgiate Basketball. Jdt i HALL BAXTER Sounds . . . The restless murmur of male voices . . . loud end boisterous . . . quiet and intense. An old tun© coming from a scratchy phonograph . . . the light flutter of o turning page . . .the sibilant hiss of steam emanating from a shower room . . . an off-lcoy baritone voice . . . the steady clack-clack of a Remington portable ... a sudden burst of laughter . . . the heavy tread of footsteps . . . Sounds ... All very familiar to residents of Baxter and Symcox Halls. For they are the ones who make them. ? Baxter and Symcox Halls . Resident mcn'i Ilyina quarto's The library . . . ccntor of academic life at Pepper-dino. Efficiency at its best is seen hore because of the conscientious direction of Mrs. Pearl Ward, head librarian, and her assistant Miss Avis Pearson. A R Y V 1 ho Library . . . whore hundreds of books, catalogues. phonograph records, periodicals end pamphlets were ours to use freely. We merely had to reach out a hand and there a? our fingertips was the world's greatest literature. Ours to study, assimilate. and evaluate. Truly, the library has been indispensible in our eager quest for knowledge. A T DEPARTMENT Covering subjects from mechanical drawing to ceramics ano' leather tooling, and constantly gracing the campus with its many ond varied attributes, the Art Department in one way or another has become a conscious part of every student at Peppordine. Good memories area natural part of your thought when remembering the Fine Arts Building, for it is here that we spent so many enjoyable moments viewing well-executed plays under Miss Betty Pershing's direction, musicals sponsored by Dr. Squire and his Music Department, and many student productions that were a thrill to see and participate in. Fascinating is the proper word for life backstage in the Fine Art Building. FINE A R T S Fun «; a backstage party HOME ECON 0 f Creating clothes even Adroin would envy . . . and broad your grandmother couldn't surpass . . . Learning the art of successful home planning . . . and ever essential dieietics and nutrition . . . Here is just some of the knowledge you may gain in the modern, well-equipped Home Economics Building. Mm«n . . , dooin'l � ho« � moll good??? M I C S I w II I L n I IN G Scene of many constructive and entertaining activities. the Home Economics Building was seldom, if ever without the excitement and anticipation of a banquet, party or meeting of some kind. Wilma and CKrijfino nut -jainod inowlod'io to uu ■ILL If was a rare night that the gym was not alight! A full schedule of student prepragms. intramural activities, basketball, schufflo-board, tumbling, badminton and ping-pong kopt the- front doors open at all hours. At night if one ventures into the gymnasium he can almost hear the echoes of the tremondous yells that shook the rafters, the unforgettable nights our basketball stalwarts player their hearts out for the glory of the Orange and Blue. P h ESI II E IN T S H () M E Situated at the west end of the campus i$ the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tiner. Definitely found hero is that southern hospitality, and rightly so. for both are nativos of that great state. Texas. Students are soon introduced after orrival to the president's home and garden, for it is here that get acquainted luncheons, parties and sings are held, starting with Freshman day and continuing through the whole year. Many times we lingered long over the delicious food, chatting with old friends, and making new ones in the pleasant atmosphere of the dining hall. White tabiecloths, gleaming silverware. potted plants lining the walls, soft, indirect lighting made the meal-time break on interlude worth looking forward to each day. (o- ............... Selecting . . . SI r ii Collecting . . . Enjoying . . . 1 IK) HUM That's how we see them here at Peppcrdine ... not as the tyoical professor who rushes into his English class, presents a few confused notes on Shakespeare among his ramblings on world situations), then leaves in a flurry at the end of tho class session, disappearing down the hall into oblivion. Members of this campus see the Professors as not only men and women who possess the ability to enlarge their educational backgrounds, but os another friend on campus. Vigorous testimonials to such can be -een each day of tho week when . . . Mr. Derrick and some student engage in a fast gome of tennis . . . Dr. Navall spends entra hours helping some poor, bewildered Russian student through a particularly difficult lesson ... Dr. Squire enjoys a coke1 ’with one of his many music students . . . Yes, ever before us are ths evidences of tho true geniality of Popperdinc professors. hOSE (iOLOKEI) GLASSES A fine evidence of creative ability of Peppcrdiners may be seen in the everbusy Art Department. Handling the varied types of classes ore Mr. Eugene White, well known not only as a professor here. b;t for his ceramic creations that have attained nat'on-wide recognition, end Miss Mary Ann Haden. new to Pepperdino this year but already admired arid respected for her artistic ability and friendly manner. M .i Mary Ann Hadon Mr. tugone Whit© One spot never lacking in activity is the Fine Arts Building housing Dr. Russell N. Squire’s constantly progressing Music Department. Sevoral different choruses, the orchestra ond vorious classes keep free time at a minimum for the department head, but his cheerful attitude and friendliness are a radiant part of the Department of Music. Assisting him is Mr. Neil Hill, professor and head of the Promenade Talent Program which promotes participation, origination and development of students interested in the fields of Art, Music, Creative Writing and Drama. Other capable assistants to Dr. Squire are Miss Malone. Mrs. Baiter and Mr. Hilte. MUSIC Or. Rirnoll N. S uir« Mr. Neil Hill EDUCATION Dr Tinor Snaring honors in the Education Department ore Dr. Ververko. Dr. Tiner and Mr. Vondcrvccr. Offering a well-rounded group of Education classes, the deportment is engrossed in grooming young men and women for a career in the fields of teaching and social work. PSYCHOLOGY A truly fascinating department is that one headed by Dr. E. V. Pullias. Psychology, a comparatively new and unexplored field, has proved to be one of Pepperdine's nos? oopular courses, and one that promotes more individual thinking than any other. Dr. Pullias is truly admired by all students, not only for his ability to present such interesting classes, but because of his very great understanding of human nature. Mri.'Ji 0. Young Mij� Hattio Mario Marsh SPEECH A valuable pari of almost every college student's education includes some work in she Speech depart, menf. Here wc learn the many complex aspects of talking. Our speech habits ore torn down and rebuilt again with the help of Doctor Ruby's exacting analyses. Miss Pershing's friendly good humor. Mrs. Young's kindly encouragement and Miss Marsh's expert training. Yes. verily, by the end of the year one can speak the speech tripplyingly on the tongue. A i Drama and the arts are truly exemplified in the department headed by Miss Betty Pershing. Here all of us who have ever had any longing for the spotlight are given the opportunity to present our talents to the public. Whether good or bad the experience was a wonderful one. and one that will long be remembered by all. Miss Perching has consistently presented high-caliber plays that have brought much entertainment to both students and friends In the community. I As much o part of your freshman yeor os the color green are the three hours you spend each week' in your English class your first year in college. Somehow the gap botween an all-important high school senior and a lowly freshman seems not quite so hard to adjust yourself to in the English classes under the guidance of Dr. Wode Ruby and his assisting professors. Whether we had them for a class or not. all will remember Mr. J. Herman Campbell. Mr. J. Eddie Weems. Miss Henrietta Horner. Miss Hilda Smith and Mr. James Smythe. Dr. Wode Ruby Mr. J. Eddie Weems Mr. J. Herman Campbell Miif Henrietta Hornor In great demand at all colleges and universities this past year has been the teaching of the Russian language. Pepperdine was and is fortunate in having as the head o’ their Language Department Dr. Doidrich Navall. a native of Russia, capable ot teaching not only that language, but seven additional ones. Also found in this department are Mr. Hubert Oerrick and new staff addition Mr. William Stivers, who efficiently bring the Spanish language in an unoerstandable manner to all interested students. MATHEMATICS Rare in the Mathematics field is a woman holding a Doctor's degree and head.ng the department concerned with fractions, decimals and square roots, but such can be found a Pepperdino in the person of charming and winsome Dr. Frances Campbell. Assisting Dr. Campbell is Dr. Duncan, captivating students with his classes in Meteorology and Astronomy, and Mr. Eugene Stivers, new to the department this year but already amazing students and professors alike with his ability. Mist Franco! Campbell Mr. Eugene Stiver BUSINESS ADYUNISTBATIOIN The Business Department has in the past year gone forward in great style under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fenn, new arrivals to Pepperdine from Nashville. Tennessoo. Offering all standard business courses and a few specially designed by the department head, students majoring In Business Administration are well equipped for a career involving the many complexities of ledgers and adding machines. HOME ECONOMICS Miss A'i� n Milt Wiloy Mitt McClure Mrs. Aiken. Miss Wiley and Miss McClure competently managed all classes taught in the Home Economics Department this year. Clothing Construction. House Planning and Nuitrition are just some of the varied subjects that could be seen in progress when visiting the attractive Home Economics Building at :ho weH end of the campus. Miss Wiley's modern and practical ideas were qroatly welcomed by the girls, who found her to be a living example of all her many suggestions that led toward a more charming personality. Mrs. A:ken handled all classes concerning food and nuitrition in a solenoid manner, while miss McClure in her usually Informative way instructed women on the many opportunities of a well planned home. Mr. R. A. Grflvollo Mr. Goor jo Campbell SCIENCE Probing into the mysteries of the world in the field of Natural Scienco at Pepperdine aro Mr. Roderique Gravello and Mr. George Campbell. Scholarly and well informed Mr. Gravelle has kept many studonts greatly interested in Zoology, Bacteriology, Biology and many other courses. Clearing the minds of many students on such subjects as atoms and molecules is courtoous and effective Mr. George Campbell. Mr. J. White Dr. R. Wilburn 0- W. B.Wwi Mr. J. McCaleb Mr. Frank Pack RELIGION The rules of life ere many and varied, but they become a natural part of living tor all those at Pepoerdino because of the well executed Religion department. Doctor W. B. West and his many assistants have brought an important and welcomed portion of their teachings into all our lives. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Bcatlcv Living in an age that has created some of the most momentous historical happenings since time began has added new interest and many students to our History Department. Headed by Dr. Woodrow Whitten and assi tod by Mr. Beastey and Mr. Tegner, the Hiitory Department strives to pass on to each Student the historical happenings of today, as well as those of earlier timos. Mr. Whitten Mr. Teqnor r H Y S I ( U) M E I) II (I ATI ON Great pride by both faculty and students is taken in the school's Physical Education department because of the great record it has so consistently created trough the years. Not only has this department shown excellency in intor-tchooi participation, but also in Intramural activities on campus. Department head Mr. ‘'Coach A. O. DuCr has been ably assisted by Mr. Warren Gaer. whose primary interest is the newly created football team, and Mrs. R. V. O'Neal, head of womon’s athletics. Mrs. K. v. O'Nool Mr. Warren Goer Mr. A. O. Door Our q.� raf n ir. Elmer, and hit helper A friend to all of us who are a par of Pepperdine are the people seen here on these pages. As much a member of the campus as any student or professor ore these men and women who prove to be so friendly and helpful to all with whom they come in contact. Mornings and afternoons were never complete without the delivery of mail by Homer . . . Mr. Cooper will be remembered for his patience and willingness in taking care of all those little repairs tha? kept buildings and dorms in good running order. Students were always able to take pride in the cleanliness of all campus buildings because of Mr. and Mrs. Hisey's splendid work . . . Handsome A: Soldo, head chef of the dining hall and manager o? the Oasis always managed to have good, nourishing meals for us in spite of war time restrictions and Po t war shortages. A vote of thanks goes to each of these people for their part in helping to make and keep Pepperdine what it is. Harr,or. our mail man i; h a r t l The fas tempo of living is forgotten and pressing problems arc temporarily set aside for an hour each morning as we meet in the reflective quiet of the auditor.um to pray and sing spiritual hymns. In addition to the morning devotions, the Promenade Talent shows, musical concerts and inspiring talks given by friends of Mr. Pepperdin© combine to make chape 1 nour a rich and gratifying experience. Mr. Poppe'd e ;-K ore o h'-� «� “•� ♦ Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday . . . Each new day of each new week following the devotional, which has become a definite part of each student's day. a varied and different program designed to fill all needs of the students took place. Monday will be remembered as the day ciass meetings took place, while Tuesday brought us entertainment through student programs. Wednesdays meant the welcome presence of Mr. Pepoordine and his interesting guest speaker-. Thursdays were set aside for more student participations and Fridays always brought informative character building moments supervised by Dr. West and the Religion Department. Chapel time will always be remembered for the quiet serenity, the happier more peaceful attitude that its presence brought to the campus. Students’ de� o or.il oer'icipetioo before e« inforfra ve hel hou c« Prldr. EVENY IEAY OF THE YYEEK Election dayllt Provident Loaen Fo PRESIDENT T o efficiency and friendliness found in Logan Fox, Student-Body President are but wo of hit many qualities that have helped make his year as head of the Associated Students of George Pepperdioe College a successful one. Logan will lonq be remem- ■tend nol ::nly for his judicial ab'litie but for his participation in dramatic and musical activities. A. S. G. I 0 OFFICE It S Assisting Logon in his duties as President of the Student-Body were Vardarnon Forrester, vice-president, and the person to whom thanks for our well rounded Chapel programs should be given. Secretary under Logan was Harry Marlow who took over the position after the resignation of Frieda Ellis DeSeims. Harry competently filled the vacated office and proved to be one of the schools most efficient Student Body secretaries. STUDENT � Composed of the President, Vice-President and Secretary of the Student Body. President of the Senior, Junior, Sophmore and Freshman classes and editors of the school publications, the Graphic and Promenale, the Student Board proves to be a well rounded and smoothly functioning group of students that represents all phases of campus life. Under the guidance of Or. Pullias the Student Board is concerned with all problems that are a part of the campus and strive to solve them in a manner that will bo of greater benefit to all. both the school and the student. Often attended by students who were vitally interested in school problems, the Board welcomed their suggestions and appreciated thoir participation and attendance. Here mo ioe tho Board m one at '� weekly Tuesday night mootings CAMPUS 8EAUTIFICATION- Se'vinq -ore Glover Shipp, Doreen E nd Chairmen Jewell Ritley. Sally Jonothan and Poul liaac. ST U DENT PUBLICATIONS — left to right: Lena Belle Copeland, Evelyn Wirgord. Lei Wendell and Chairman Gwen Kfanovieh. FINE ARTS -Hc� � o� « ?. II Sutherland. Chalrr-an Lauralcc Ca-ol ' Crawford Houtof Juna Lord end Ernie Broward COMMITTEES Wording in conjunction with the Student Board are six committees concerned with and hoping to improve campus life activities, wherever needed. The Committees arc mado up of five members, one from each class and one who acts as chairman of the group. Hero can be seen the members of tho Publication Committee whose function is to 'eeo student publications pleasing to :tudcnts and faculty and the Campus Beautification Commiftoo. organized to improvo on campus surroundings. One of their many completed orojects this year was the development of a distinctive design for an entrance for the rchool by one of its members, Glover Shipp. Functioning extremely well this year was the Fine Arts Committee that helped greatly in tho development of the newly established and advantageous Promenade Talent Program. Member Ernie Bro sard w I bo remembered for the many fine musical programs he promoted and originated. -V i.± STUDENT COMMITTEES Serving steadily and improving on Chape! procedure could be noted in Religious Life octivifie: this yoor, while the Employment Committee presented student working problems to Mr. Vanderveer ana brought about many improvements for students mvolved. The Sociol Committee, probably the busiest and most active group of the si committees strived to bring more and better social activities to the campus. Earl Leake, hard working committee head can be thanked for the good times you had at Elysian Park, and fun on the President's lawn. SOCIAL — Sponsor Conch Dtior. P«t Byers, co-sponsc- Miss Marsh. Barbara Williams. Mergare Hi®Ison and Chairman Ear lenle, WHO’S WHO Each year national recognition is e tended to a group of students for their outstanding campus activities and service to the school through the publication WHO S WHO among STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Looked on as one of the highest honors obtainable at Pepperdine. the hoco of becoming a member of the group has greatly inspired initiative and participation in school activities among students. On the opposite page can bo seen those who will appear in the 1945-46 edition of tho book. In addition to these same studonts. in tho picture below may be seen Mary Phillips. Margie Sewell and Vardaman Forrester, three members from last year. lot� 0 rj )h ttapd-ng: f-orroitoi Fo« So.oll Buiolich Kranovich and Northcut -Sontod: Babb, Loala. Young. Blackball, Bryan and Philips. - - ANNE BABB JACK BLACKWELL ALAN BRYAN GWEN KSANOVICH EARL LEAKE LEA ORA NORTHCUTT DOROTHY YOUNG PUBLICATIONS Publication! arc such on important part of every school . . . Pcppcrdine is no exception. for here ono of the exciting happenings of each wool is reading the Graphic that brings us all the campus happenings, both social ana ocadomic . . . the long awaited Promenade , that will be read and reread for years to come, and that is so much a part of our days at Pepperdine . . . The comparatively new Pen Patterns that has grasped the artistic talents of many of us and put them in a neat compact publication for all to Jeo . . . Last of all aro the monthly bulletins published by the school, little seen by us. but of great value becauso of the many benefits derived. Leaving Pcpperdine with an excellent record is Anno Babb, this year's Promenade editor. During har four years here. Anne has served in such caoacities as President of Theta Sigma Chi and Alpha Rho Tau, Stage Manager, and head of the Campus Beautification Committee. Anno is a member of the Student Board and ' Wh os Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. She has put many hours of hard, but enjoyable work into her years at Peppordine and will long be remembered for them. I 0 M E IN Working under even greater difficulties than during the war years, the Promenade staff was unable to have the yearbook in the student hands before the end of the school year as they had hoped to. Editing this years Promenade was Anne Babb introducing many new and modern ideas for the book. Assisting her in an able manner was Bill Robertson as Literary Editor who found help In Virginia Robertson. Jack Robertson. Sylvia Palouyan, and Allie Evans. Soorts Editor. Virginia Rice and Alice Hardman served as Organizations Editors, while Ruth Ann Caroihers and Bob Bradley handled the Class sections. Glover Shipp turned in some interesting art work. Frank Taylor. Jimmy Noguer. Bill Fisher and Bob Heaton handled the difficult job of taking all the pictures for the book. Virginia Evans was a capable Snapshot Ed. Supplying great help in business matters as well as financial, was the books Business Manager. Jack Blackwell. Butmeti Manager Jecl Bladweli G R A I’ H I C Published weekly, except during vacation or examination periods by the students of George Pepperdine College, under the supervision of the faculty committee on publications. MARY PHILIPS. Editor.in-Chiof HANK BROWN, Asst. Editor FRANKIE BUCHHEIM. Foature Editor COLUMNISTS: Harry Marlow. Evelyn Winga'd, Bill Robertson. REPORTERS: Harry Schaefer Ailco Hardman Patti 8yorj. Ed Roginson, Bill B-srbor. Virginia Refcor'.son. Portion Bond. Jean Talbo Ben 8a!loy. Business Manager ..................Joel Blackwell Circulation Manaaer....................... Sylvie Pelouyo Photographer ..................... Bob Heaton Faculty Advisor.......................... . . Dr. Ruby Religious Editor .... . John Bessire Typist .... Lola CooL Copy Roader . . .... lorene Walls r Firi« ro� —’Babb. B«i(oy. Mario- B'o-n Biacl-o'l, Robertson 8y m. Second row—Welly. Hardman Palouyan. Wlnoa'd. Phillpa Buebeim Cool Bond THE STAFF Newly organized on campus lost year wos a grouo of students interested in all kinds of creotive writing. After organizing themselves into a dub. the group decided-that instead of keeping their talents hidden” they would each year publish a book to be known as Pen Patterns , that would afford all to see there many and varied works. Pen Patterns” has had a beginning that was a good one. and time and interest shall carry it on to become another of our well known publications. PEN PATTERNS Pon Pattern editor G cn Kranovich; Asiiitant Vera Hemphill Evelyn and � omo of her helper, hard „i w0,i New to Pepperdine and very welcome edition Is Mrs. Evelyn Carlberg, who recently became head of the cver-busy publicity office. Evolyn has. In a short period of time, turned this active spot into an efficiently run department that handles the mailing of tho school's monthly publications in a friendly and business-like manner. Her kind and helpful attitudo has made the publicity office one of the best liked spots on campus for student workers. I’ III! L I 0 I T y Tno ratpomibiH’v of puttin-j Poopordino in Jh Um li(|ht'-is th© job of Lloyd Sottln who ha.ndint nnwipapor publicity, and Mr. OUf Toqno' who auornblot and lendv the ichool’r monthly bullotint to pr«� . Lloyd Sot?!© t f Voon... Meanl A TIME FOIl CLASSES TO MINGLE FRESHMAN 0 It s E N I TODAY’S PACE SETTERS Led by Alan Bryan, the Senior Class of 1946 had a spicnd'id year of good times and qreat accomplishments. Assisting Alan as President were Earl Leaice as Vice-President. Doreen Bond. Secretary, and Lenabolle Copeland as Treasurer. Elected a; class soonsoi and proving to be a wise choice was Mr. R. A. Gravelle. Alan Brynn head of tho Seniors Amo Babb Waiter Barren AMft! Boll Jact Blackwell Doreen Bond Mildrod Boyd Orvel Boyd Robert Bovd Fern Brittain Ernest Brossard Alan Bryan Peter Cantwell Delores Cathcart LauraJoo Cawolti Lenobelle Copeland Rosemary Dawson Frieda DeSclms Elo-'so Eller Kenneth Enochs Ida En'clton Vofdaman Forresto.' Winifred Foxlce Marilyn Frotf A don HondrieW Opa; Mombect Andrew House Opal House Martha Houston George Huffman Joseph Jonos Opal Jones G an Kranovich Freni Krueger Melvin Krug Irene Losater Earl Loeic Harry Marlow Lorraine Moran Betty Morris Margaret Nielsen Lea O'o Northeutt Mary Philips Marjorie Priestley Jo ell Risley Jean Rose Harry Schaefor Luther Self Morbcrt Shaltucl Eldenc Stites Ruth Tubb Lester Wando'l Sornicc Webb lorcne Wells Eunice Wilton ROUNDING THIN I) Junior class officers this year were Jifn Sewe-I. president Bob Rowland. vice-president. Al Kerche-ville. secretary and Genevieve Galbraith as Treasurer. The Junior class was sponsor of rnanv an interesting and entertaining orogram. one of the best being their presentation of Earl Robinson': The Loneso-ne Train. A1 Gonoviovo. Bob and Jim. Junior elassaPicors Louise A len Ruby Atwood John Bettife Maroarof Brown Harold Bu'kholdnr Avis 8urollch Nlr.k Burotich Pa’ll 8y«rs | Ruth Clark Lola Cook Fred Ccoolood May rone Co William Oelony Colo Edmondson 8o� sle Ellli Allle Evan; Bill FltKor Goncvicvo Galbraith 6111 Gills Glibo’t Gordon R.cKard Haalbosrn Roberta Hatch Koihorino Hin'ot Janice MornboLoc 8arbaro Hybbart Audrey Hurt Paul Isaac Betty Anne Johnson Alice Jones Helen Kirlhuft Cvrll Kloyn Ray Lawyer June Lord David Mclaron Elcise Merritt Marqarot Nd'tfnq Wiliie B. Norton Artot Oir.o fern ParVer Burt Pauley Lajla Pierce June Po� ert Robert Rowland Jim Sewell too SilCO Lucy Slack Irl Stalcup Aileen Tapp Helen Thomai Ch'it Thurman Freni Tiner lei Weill Elwanda Whitton Jeanne WilHami Ruth Wliliomton Evelyn Wlngard TWO MOWN... TWO TO 60... By the third term of school the number of Sophmore class officers ( had been lowered to two. President Sterling Fox was drafted early in the year and his office was taken over by vice-president. Lioyc Settle, who capably carried to a successful finish class events started by Sterling. Wary Chaney handled all monetary matters of the Sopho- more class. 1 Carrol H, Angara Kothloen Adan-.s Holer Anderlon Edith Andrews F. 8, Anthony hone Arni John Banietberger Mary Berqeion CliPord Beroth Loron 8;ggj Evelyn Bill OM Boles ! Frenlio Buchheirn 6otty Butler Bernard Byorley B:ll Campbell tula Cantwell Ma'y Chaney Bernard Chapman Bob CiarF L Robert Clement Err.ett Coburn Petr c' � Coffman Mary Costnllo Ann Craia Helon Crumo Bovorly Dalton Leroy Darnall Georgette Davit Geraldine Fox Ramona Fox Jack Gaw Mary Gilloipirt Aimed Gom Kothleon Gcothaw Grace Graham Paul Greeno Alice Hardman Robert Hawlint Vera Hemphill I Normo Hi ndri« Meric Hilbert Crawford Houter Kathleen HuQhe I Beulah Hgtyon Helen Hu«loy 1 Pater Jelley i Beverly Jordan Dorothy Kelly Ralph Keltev Dorothy Kloir Dorii Korth Helen Laroont Marie LoSeur Chiung Li V illiam Llrtouiit Jorry Lowthe’ louij MannicV Virginia McDonald Arthur McKee I r'er.cev McRae Alfred Meet Beverly My of Marilyn Millar Margaret Mill Dolorat Mcoro Jotcphinc Mullen Paf Pa'lj Chrijtine Pyland Ramona Rotwurm Eudora Ru««ll Louie Schuitt Louito Shope'd Marjorie Shioldl Glovor Shipp Pranl Skandnra John Skandcra Carl Smith Carman Smith Pa! Southward ♦ Zanitn $terl Truda Srophonj 8a bar a Strohoi evor Joan Talbot Frank Taylor Gonevloyo TofortiKer James Tull Wynema Wallin Noli Walters Mary 8«fn Water■ Beth Weavor Nadine Wells Robo Wheatley Barbara William Dewey Woodward Ruth Aon Yun' e 8otfv Z lemer WEARING THE GREEN Finding in their class some of the best spirit and enthusiasm on campus, the Freshmen offored a fun-filled year, not only for themselves, but foi the rest of the school. The outstanding social ovcnt of the year was the Carnival this class sponsored in the Gymnasium. Walt Swartt was elected class prosidont. out entered the Army during the last quarter. Vice-president Roily Hansen took over Walt's job and was assisted by Jean Fo as the new vice-president. Shirloy Abbott as secretory and Ruth Ann Carothrs os treasurer. Freshman Class officers Ruth Ann Jean Shinny and Roily Shirley Abbot Joann Aldrich Claude Aiiiton loon Ansfead Giloorr Asa Miteholl Atfas Roger Auld Raymond A;if Lolofa Badgof Henry Bailor Joyce ianowjfcy Harold Barnett PKyilit Barnett Keith Beaman Orrioboile 3oaslay Raymond Bndor J Edward Bersnq Myralu Bioclmoro EUuno BionlomhiD Ruth Boswell Adam 8ote'� Kenneth Bolts Belly Boyd Bob Bradley George Brigqt Jovce Broclman Margarita BurqtJorf Harold Burle Joyce Canfield Philip Canfin Margie Capelle Barbara Capron Sidney Cariy.'o Roth Ann Carothori Nctman Carpentor Say Carpenter Semico Carr Marion Carter Jam«� Cobb Alfred Coburn Roth Collinj SHrley Cool Btynn Conway Jo Cunnin-gbam Alvene Cu biMh Jocquie Dal Ion Did Davenport Aldoen Digicr Tommy Dye Mery D H Oyer Wanda Ericlso.n Jean Eilinqcr Gerald E.-ant Penny Evani Helen Everett Virginia Ferguson Don File Bonnie Fifrgerald lla Flinn Verne Flod Virginia Porn John Pot far Jean Po« Lillian Gambia lea Ann Gillon Harry Gillelpie V.'anda Glide-ell Deno Golden William Gough Duane Graham Vallori Graon Harold Griffin live Grost Did Guer.qerieh Pn V Gunnoll Jnmot Hamilton Paul Hannah Bollard Neman Dona Hartley Ea-i Hart|en f i Bovorly Hootcn 8ok Heaton Alma Herman Ruby Hicls I Jim Hidtobnugh Mabol Hilbert Joel Milbtonos Dorothy Hill Polrioo Hines LaDormn Hini Horo’d Hoflmon Austin Hubbarl I lone Hull Jeanne Joels Gonoral Jackson Jeanne Jamos f Arthur Jensen Clcnnle Johns Edn'io Johnson V illio Johnson I Sally Jonathan Soiomofio Jones John King Gay Kleinman Mary Knapp Sylvia lano Frances Lergent Lucilo Lawrence laurottn Loo Joiio Lewis Vanderbilt Lewis Frnnl Lopoj Mario Loya Joan Marquis Poerl Marshall Jamos Martin Jpo Martin Joan McCants Shirley MtCorma '• Joy Mclnturff I i Ernest Micley Wanda Micley Dove Millar Marilyn Miller Henry Montgomery Katherine Moore Dorothy Morion Ted Mosor Elsie Motn Billy Moonco Anno Mulder Siqfrid Mull ' Frank R. Nelson Eileon Newman Katherine Niolvon Robort Norfhcult Claroncn Olson Evtvia Polouyan Barbara Pederson Arthur Pertins 1 Marilyn Poukert Earl Pumphrey Goorao Rasiio Ruth fiaynesford Ed Rogmion John Ross Martha Roysc Lovote Rocl ' Wi am Rmgnalda Bill Robertson Jack Robertson Gloria Rogers Elyse Rude Harvey Rust Harry Sachs Paul Salve'! Mo Schneiaor Sill Schullc Allco Sole Carolyn Shannon Mlona Shosr Kov Sh«f!ocV Sown Siilv SHirtoy Smith Thorri� Smith foggy Spear Oelmor Stonloy H. G. Sterling Doto-'OJ Srorment Ann Suothor Jet'.e Sumner Jact Swamon Wolt Swa’ Dc-ro Tapp Nell Tarplcy Harry Thcrlolton Lcyde Thor«olv� n Sam Travit Tod Traylor J.V .TucW Lloyd Twomoy Key Umpbrey Covina Velio William Vaughn Gilbert Venable Albert Vernon Thelma Vernon Betty Vo« Derry Waldrop Wanda Wallor Robert Warnc Botross Washington Raymond Wo lit Truboo WoMorau Franklin Wiqq Mary 8c h Wilkins Colyn Willi ami MaRoe Williams Ruby Williami Tommy Williams j Peter Wilton Cliff Winter: Wilma Wr.,y Georoo Wrioh Barbara Young David Young Jad Hunf Louise Holmes GRADUATE STUDENTS The Graduate department of Religion here on campus has an evergrowing group o? students interested in extending their knowledge beyond the Bachelor degree. Those shown below arc only a small portion of the men seeking the Master Degree in Religion. D. £. Ball Robert 8o Ralph Brashoars R. C. Cannon Ltoyd £, EHi� Harry Pox. Jr. Claud Thum-.an ANIZATIONS I IN TEN 0 L U 0 0 II MOIL The urgent need for a well-functioning Women's Interclub Council was realized early in this school year by both students and faculty. Miss Hattie Marie Marsh, advisor to these club representatives, with their heip has laid the foundation for such an organization. Miss Marsh and the group are to be commended on the splendid progress made this year. � Seated: A Event, Lord Rico Bona. Wilton. Demon S'endinq. lit row: Brltteln. C. Event. ToforfilJer, Wellt. Copeland. Standing. 2nd row: Spontot Mitt MertK, Wiilinmt, Thomei Andrewl. KnonovicK, Hardman Will-amt. Standing: Carotheri lord. Busolich. Jonathan Evans Williams. Abbott. Soatod: Smith, Babb, Conway Winqard Younq Evam. THETA SIGMA CHI Having the distinction of being the longest organized dub on campus. e Thetas are still carrying on many traditions that were established some nine years ago when Pepperdine first opened its doors. Setting the pace for other clubs this year, the Thetas were the first campus club to pledge non-resident women to their organization. Graduating senior is Promenade Editor. Anne Babb. I DELTA C H I OMEGA The oldest non-resident womens organization at Pepperdine is Delta Chi Omega. The Delta Chi's are known for their good times and ability to break down that dorm-day student attitude, and give the feeling of oneness among women students. 8ack stage aspirations are prevalent among the Delta Chis. a sorry loss is talented Virginia Rice. First row: Atwood, Kurth, Rico. Kirlhoft. Second row: Rico. Hughei, Johnson Smith {not shown). Williamson. Dolton. i First ro� : Cook. B'own Northcutt. Second row; Hnrdrii Bano-sky. Talbot. Co'lyie. Third row: F’hilipi. Southward. Williams. Tarpley 8ond. Lee Hinl. Mickey. h A I I A K A V P A One of the most dependable group of girls on campus are the Kappa Kappa's. The Kappas set o wonderful example for all to follow in friendliness to all students at Pepperdine. Graduating Kappas are. Mary Philips, who hos led a brilliant career here in the field of music, and Lea Ora Northcutt. an out Standing Senior class member. Also graduating will be lorcne Wells, diligent Spanish student. 4 Largest club on campus is Zeta Kappa who raised their roster to 21 by pledging four girls in the last quarter of school. Their Gypsy theme was cleverly used as decoration for many of their functions. Graduating seniors are well known Eunice Wilson and Intramural manager, Margaret Nielsen. r Z E T A h A I I' A Pint Mulder, K. Niolson. Stephens Craig, Miller. Wilson. J. Fo . Second row: Ruder M N.oison Graham, Newman, Er.'dtoo, Dalton Allen. Third row: Marquis, ft. Fo«. Aldrich. Golden Galbraith. Williams. Byers. 0 H I 0 M E G A G H I Chi Omega Chi, formed just a year ago were unfortunate in losing several of their members at the end of the first quarter, however, rhey havu carried on in solendid style and aro a napoy, up-and-coming group. Tofort.iicr, Adam . Andor$or . Hardman, McDonald Humphrey Pint row: Wray, Start. C. Evan'. Pylond. fieswvfrn. Palouyan. Rij!oy, Hurt. Sncond row: Jordan Cantwr-I' 9oyd. Roto, Tapp Mnrrift Tapp. T A II LAMIIA T A LI One of the three newly organized groups on campus is the Tou Lambo Tau. Though new fo ihc ways of club life, the Tau Lambdas have proved throughout to be on aggregation of rapidly growing ond advancing girls. Graduating senior in their midst is tolented art student, Jewell Rislcy. PHI S I (i M A T A II Active in social affairs and campus functions are the Phi Sigma Tau's. Composed largely of non-resident students, the Phi Sigmas can often be seen in large numbers in the Oasis. The Phi Sigmas are unfortunate in losing five of their members. The well-liked girls are: Marilyn Fratt, Betty Morris. Eloise Eller. Margaret Foxlee and Delores Cathcart. - DELTA H 0 The Delta Rho's proved to be a good group of girls, all striving to wort toward the ideals of the school. The Delta Rho's will be remembered for the many parties they held on campus for Servicemen from various USO's. Leaving the group this year is the competent lenabolle Copeland, and friendly Irene Lasoter. Stored: Jonot. Copeinnd. S'cm-ent. Move'. Standing: Dawson Milcholl Hcmfc.iler taiete' Wu'i C'u'np. Standing: Nor.'ing, Tnomai Mill Horner. Grubo Moore. Seated: Roborlion Costello. 6'ittain, Dorar, BETA DELTA A VI VI A Second of the- new clubs on the campus this year is 8eta Delta Gamma. A pleasing feature of the group is their well executed plan of monthly luncheons at girls homes and nearby campus haunts. The aggregation will be losing two valuable members. Fern Brittain and Margaret Noriing. — Last of the three ncwly-orgonized clubs this year is Alpha Theta Tau. The Dutch motif of the group was wel! in evidence during rush week in January, and has often been observed again at their many social functions. Leaving Alpha Theta Tau is their organizer and President, Gwen Kranovich, this year's Pen Patterns editor. ALPHA THETA TALI l � re : Grow, Herman, Andro� � . 2nd raw: Part; Green, Slac Kranovich. Sill. Stated: Fogo. Blackwell. 8im� I:'cS. WancM : sponsor Mr. Togner Wollt S'-'Mio. Standing: F. Siandora tanning Poit. Roainion. J. $k� ndt ra. Lud-um. Tinor Pobortvon Dordon, Paco. K EACH 0 n MNEKS The Beachcombers had a gala year: Monthly dinners a? renown steak houses . . . holing an informal initiation of new members at ocean-swept Forbidden Cove . . . sponsoring 3 popular booth in the gymnasium on Sadie Hawkins doy . . . attending polo matches . . . playing gol? in Inglewood . . . bedecking Marilyn Hall with flowers on Valentines’ Day . . . and lastly, having their annual formal banquet at Bit.o’ Sweden. Cupid’s arm grew weary from letting fly with so many potent arrows. Four Beachcombers were married within a ooricc of S months. S LI T - 1 6’S Rapidly returning to their normal functions since the war's ena, the Sub T-I6's have enlarged their number several times since the end of the first term. A friendlier group of fellows can't be found on campus. Graduating senior is Logan Fox, Student Body president for 45-46. plr� f row: Biqas. So -!', Fo Bradley. Jonninoi. Jellcy. Second row: Auld Mounco. Rowland, Smith. Oavid. I H I B E T A 0 H I � Truly o group of courteous gentlemen, the Phi Betas will long bo remembered for their many and varied social functions and their splendid manner of presenting them. Becoming Alumni will be: Pete Cantwell: Senior • Class president, Alan Bryan: Student Body vice-president. Vardaman Forrestor and Student Bookstore manager. Herb Shattuck. t Loft 'o right; Shattucl 8rigg , Hsrticn, Smyth , f-orfojter Houicr, Bryan, St«lcup. Williams Soi'.iro. L.j«.y r C� nt«-o'l. V ilson. F RATER SO HA LIS Tho Fraior Sodalis roster was greatly reduced at the end of each term by Uncle Sams call to the colors echoing in the ears of many o� their members. However, the Fraters were fortunate in having no graduating members, which meant a strong returning aggregation. Left ro rirjtit: Haalboom. B'o� n. Martin. Shipp Wheaflny PHI PHI PHI Newly organized this year, but proving already to be a well working group of fellows, ‘he Tri Phi's sponsored and participated in many worthwhile campus activities. The Tri Phi's added sc-verai new members to their club during the second term. Graduating Senior will be Kenneth Enochs. 0 lit) A N IZ A T I 0 N S... Chairman Barbara Williami E I) Led by Barbara Williams and Kathleen Hughes, the campus unit of the Red Cross worked tirelessly this year to make othors happy. They entertained servicemen at camp and hospital parties, welcomed the follows returning from overseas by meeting the transports at the harbor and serving refreshments. Red Cra Production Dny C R 0 s s They spread yuleiido cheer by thoughtfully sending Christmas packages overseas and they spent many hours sewing on layettes for servicemen's wives. At the meetings and conventions they enrertained out-of-state girls to help them fool at home in California. Kothioon Hunt'd, vice-chairmen: Dewey Woodward. secretary Truda Stephens, treasurer. ALPHA GAMMA 1, These ladies of honor and service have, as usual, accomplished much this year, and with their customary reticence hove hesitated to tell all the unnoticed ?asks they have performed. They have prepared preconcert banquets, ushered at concerts and have done a tremendous job in promoting the unity spirit that is so much an ideal here on our campus. f.nt row: Kranovich Niolicn. Palouyan. Lawrence, Hemphill, Morr. , Riiloy. Second ro� Northcutt Phi,.pi, Coo Wir.gard. Roiwurm. Copeland: iponcr,. Mill Manh, Third � ow Sowell, Peaiiny, Hornbalev Hughoi Standm c;: Brown Korct'ev'lte Leate B!ac' woll, Mario . 8ryon. 8-j:oiich Sh� ltucl Fdrroi'nr 8� 1V‘“ Wandell Foi. BroHard. Knaoliftg: Shipp, Iliac S «n,! Tir.er Houib- Lawyer. h N I (i H T S The Knight's outsranding contribution to the campus this past yoar was their presentation of the original program Invitation to Beauty —a soothing combination of mood music and thoughtful poetry. So popular that it had to bo presented several times. Invitation to Beauty” was further enhanched by the fact that free refreshments were served during the intermissions. Each member of the Knights is on outstanding student and is chosen for his ability to serve, and for his devotion to Pepperdine. M KAPPA DELTA Forensic students of the past, and those of the oresent have brought many and great honors to the Speech and Drama departments of Pepperdine. To honor these students and give them their much deserved recognition a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fratenity has been established on our campus. Highest goal of Speech and Drama students, and rightly so is membership in this well known fraternity. Pint row: Rle . Chancy. Britt«ir Lawrence. Ro� . Second ro� : Leake. Sean. Miller. Hughes. Knapp Houser. Kcrchovllle. Third row: Sponsor, Dr. Ruby: Sewell, Kelley. Standing: Spooler. Mr. Whitten: Boon Fo«. Isaac, Mallow. House' Sealed: Ziomor, Gccthaw. Hutson. I) E C II E AN S The Decureans is a wide-awake organization interested in every phase of the political scene. Their interest in world affairs is the predominating feature on their weekly agenda, ond problems of the day are discussed freely and openly by each member. This year the Decureans sponsored a successful United Nations day on the campus and many leading figures were invited to speak. ALPHA R H 0 T A LI Art and its growth at Pepperdine is the main interest of Alpha Rho Tdu. Meetings were always looked forward to by the members, for during this time many enjoyable hours were Spent in constructive creation of many novel ideas suggested by sponsors Miss Haden and Mr. E. White. First raw: LoSeur Hilbert. Miss Hadon. Mr. White sponsors: Andorson Mickey. Socond row: Dawson. Crump, Abbott, Banawsky, Tefortiller. V e'-lv. Gunr.eil Hinl, Waller. Third ran; Cool, Torploy. Cardora. Schneidor, Shipp. Erickson. Wetterau. Risloy. Seatod: Thomoi, Atwood, Mills. Dolton. Wottcrou. Siorl Polouyon. Hugho . Wiiliornton. Standing: Cooney Brittflin, Robortion. Houior. Leote. P.ic-v Fo� , Stondoro: 5COntof� . Mr . Younq. Mi Perching. Drcna club or the campus !: the group known as the Blackfriars. Fun-lovir.g along with their many and varied talents the Blackfriars consistently are known for the good times they spend together. One of the highlights of their years is the Backstage party oresented to acquaint all interested new students with their organization. I1L A C h F I A It S First row: 8-abb. Bailey. Marlow. Brown. B'nelwoll, Robertson. Byers. Socond row: Weils. Hardman. Palouv-m. Winqord. Philips. Buclicim. Cool. Bond. P HESS C L LI w Though this organization does not function as a club, its purpose is very vital to the Student Body and to the school. They meet each spring and elect the editor of the Graphic for the following year. Each member is active on the Graphic or the Promenade staff. CREATIVE WRITERS T!io Creative Writers are doing a great icb in promoting the artistic writing talents of many Pepperdine students. The club, though comparatively newly organized, has developed some good writers and is working steadily toward a well developed group of Poets and Authors of tomorrow. W. A. A Proving to be a very active organization this year, was the Women's Athletic Association. Members woro a congenial group of girls who spent enjoydb'e active hours participating in the many sports offered at Pepperdino. Highlight of the year was Piay Day , when girls from ail colleges in Southern California came to Pepperdine for a day of intramural activity in Basketball. Baseball, Ping Pong, Tennis, Volleyball and Badminton. pint row: Wilson. K. Nielsen. PeuVo't. Palouyen: Mrs. O’Neal Miss Heldt. sponsors: Slack Wat rs. Coot Second row: Roiwurm. Jordan. Buchdm Williams Graham. Carlyle 8rown A. Evans, M Nlolscn, Galbraith. Tofertiller Wells. Golden. Third row Lord. Cutblrth 8yers Hardman. Southward. Bond. Anderson. Hendrix. V. Evans Jonothan. Pylond, Rlsloy Talbot L. Coot Fo'o. Standing; largont, Enochs V. McDonald. Sca’nd; J. McDonald Hnttjcn, Hamilton. B II Dy«'. Toforltllor fJ’nlicn. PHOT 0 G K A I H Y CLUB Newly Introduced this year to Pepperdine was the photography doss that was fortunate to have as their teacher, Mr. Herb Cross. Organizing themselves into a dub, as well as a class, this group has. in a short time, learned many of the secrets of professional photographers. The hope of interesting the students in the business department and to help them understand and appreciate the business field, prompted this department to organize Beta Lambda. Only students who are taking at least one class in business are qualified to join. This club has one of the largest memberships on campus. Presenting a Cowboy show at the Carnival, and having parties a' each meeting, are a few of the things that this organ.zation has done since its inauguration this year. WET A LA MW I) A First row: Groom, Lope:. Miller, Galbraith Sisco. Tapp. Tubb, Houston. Housor: sponsor. Mr. Fem. Socond row: Montgomery Foite' Butler. Grahom, Daltan Newman, Boles, Moore Seeley. Lflya, Hnndr.Y Third row: Lynch. Royse Van Ortdall, Tapp. Gustafson, Slandera, Eporloy, Tull Weaver, Ross. Fourth row: Milton, Carr, Clements, H. 8al«r C.sntin Sachs, Beeson, Baler. Fifth row: Mafiaiqon Macl. N. Sale' Wallace. Thurman, Nelson Cobb $i th row: Anthony Robertson, Swanson, Thnyi, Boyco, Goigor, Ebefhart, G. Graham, Carter. HOME ECONOMICS CLOU Firsl row; Walters Tapp. MorriH. J. V illlamt. Brown. Pouter? Dig'er. Second row: Spomor Min Wlioy. Mor� h ll, Crump Morrit C a'� , £i!or, Ro� wurrn, Hoborlev. Miss Wiley's able leadership mace the Home Economics Club ore of the most active and enjoyable academic clubs on campus. TIMOTHY V, L LI B The Mission Study Class and Timothy Club have combined this year to work towards the same goal—to provide the :tudy and understanding o? religion and all its aspects— and to make i a vital club on campus. Their doors are open wide to welcome all who are interested in studying further into the field of religion, with professors and missionaries who have- spent most of their lives in devotion to God. Pint row; Campl-oll, Derrick, Pod Whitten, McColeb, Ruby, Wliburn. West, Weems Pu'.lios. Second row: 8easlcy. Syitrcp . Mo'shall Klein. Hendrix, Ellis, Tefortiller. Crump. Fox. Third row: Pouloy. Ball, Ellis. Jones Hartley, Burkholder. Hardman. Fourth row. Korchevillc, Schaefer, Butlor, Gross .Glldewell. Tarpley Padon, Clark Bennett. Thomas. Fifth row: Lawyer, Lane. Cobu'n, Bosslre, Rowland, Hendrix. Biggs. White. Firi� row; Bill. Moyor, Wilton. Second row: Himes, Niolten, Carlyle. 8utlor. Standing: Taylor Wells, Shaw. Muollcr. G'ccn, Dawton KnrchoviPo. Performing in chapel with a lively zest last Decomber, the Spanish Club presented a memorable Christmas program for us. Under the whimsical guidance of Mr. Hubert Derrick, the organization had a banner year, making and selling Tacos at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival, showing movies, and practicing their Spanish on all who would listen. Students with a B plus average in Spanish are qualified to join this rapidly growing club. SPANISH CLUB Composed of one representative from each hall in the women's dormitory, the dormitory Council was an effective group in keeping orderly quietness in Marilyn Holl during much needed study hours. Sponsor was Dean of Women Miss Hattie Marie Marsh. DORMITORY COUNCIL First row: Fo� , Shipp. Sergoson Nielson, Gsncs. Second row: Isooc Anderson, Philips Miller. Third row: Sponsor. Or. West: Korchovlllo, Byors, Moyer. Copo’flnd Wobb. mllagmmmatic society Students who attain high scholastic achievements compose this honorary society. Many strive for the honor of Doing a member, but few are chosen. An impressive iniation ceremony was presented during chapel last Spring to welcome new members and later in the season a tasty luncheon was given for them. A TIME F 0 STUDY TKi i when It bonint - - . A time when the carefree hours of the day are forgotten, and those often studied, often puzzling, books are brought out and their pages read . . . and reread in order to grasp every sentence, every phrase therein. We, as many others, found the quiet solitude of the Library a restful spot to conquer those calculus problems . . . write those term papers. Time for concentration . . . NIliHT MEANS A TIME F(m FUN TOO!!! THE WATERMELON FEED?? Pagoy in thiy book an? nor enough to show, and wordi aro too fo.w to express the many ovoningt of fun found a Peppordino. Truo, night iy ou' time to ytudy but night every no and ‘hen meant a time for fun, too!!! Partloy in the Gym, ontorteinmen! In the Auditorium an oceaiional show a! the nca'by Madrid, or pcrhap‘. fhn Congress was showing tho picture you wanted to too Whatever you choso, tho party in the Gym, or the movio down tho street ... it way all a definite part of our nighty at Peppordino . . . part of our college fun. OASIS Located midway between Ba� tcr and Marilyn Halls, the Oasis was destined to oe the most popular rendevous on the campus. Many are the hours we sipped a lemon coke and listened to the sprightly bits of conversation that -.wiried and eddied about the room: Hey. Avis, give us a choc malt. Wonder If dy will give mo an 'A' in Constitutional’’. One hamburger coming up! . Oh. you mean the blondo with brown eyes. Hubba hubba Hi. Ed, si with us. A lemon coke always tasted better in the Oasis, somehow. The rail production of the Dramatic Department was a dramatization of Daphne DuMourler's weli-loved novel Rebecca. Under the diroction of Miss Betty Pershing, this play was one of the best yet presented on the Pepperdine stage. 'L afihns J ucA'iauxUx's. E I) E i CAST llEO ; a Annette . Beatrice Lacy . Gi!a� Lacy Front Crawley Maiim Oe Winter Mm. Do Win)« Mm. Danveri . Jacl Fovell Colonel Jutyan William Tobb . Roberta . Zanlio Start Kathleen Fiughw Earl Lento Jack S-’amon . Logan For Mary Chaney Vircjinio R ce Cranford HoviO' . Sterling Fo Walt Swart Ar.ne Babb Each year the Blackfriars contribute a worthy presentation to the Pepperdine stage. This year's success was Jerome K. Jerome's touchingly human drama. Passing of the Third Floor 8cic c. The play concerns the changes that are wrought in the iives of thoso living in a CAS Mrs. SHaroa Stasia Miss Kite Mrs. Tonip'r-ns M's. DeHoeiftt Major Toftipl.'rn . Zani s S'arl Mary Chaney Marilyn Mllior Fern Bfitteir Virginia Bice Bernard Byer'ay gzxomt IK- 3 0,nt PASSING ( Vivian Jstv '•' fight Chr! toph«v Penny Jap Samuels V, AST . Kathleen Hughes Crawford Houvor Earl loal.e Jim Sewell Harry Larlcom.......................................Ralph Kelloy Stranger..........................................Harry Schaefer boarding house at I 3 Bloomsbury Plocc, London, when a mysterious stranger poins the motley crew and inspires them to search for the better things in life. The ploy was entirety directed by the students of the Direction Class. OF THE THIRD FLOOR RACK COMING TO SEE The second annual concert scries hold at Peoperdine was a great success. Offering ono of the few cultural programs in the southern part of the city, both students and friends in ?h© community were indebted to the college for bringing such world renowned figures into their sphere. THE CONCERT S The capacity audience sat in complete silence that night in October when. Alfred Noyes stood alone on our stage and read his poems. After he had finished his inimitable rendition of The Highwayman . tumultous applause broke loose and resounded through the auditorium as proper tribute was paid to one of the greatest living poets. EI1IES Thrilling to see. as well as hear were the magnificent, Original Don Cossacks who were directed by diminutive, vibrant Serge Jaroff. ■ i THE CONCERT SECIES The old world atmosphero of Richard Dyer-Bennet was completely captivating, and produced an audience that left the auditorium delightfully entertained. Perennial favorite of Pepperdine audiences is Bartlett Robertson, an enviable and well balanced piano team. Long remembered will be their interpretation o’ Jamaicon Rhumba and Clair de Lune. •IcK ' Oi r Bd' l©tr Robertson A vital part of Pepperdine is the well coordinated Music Department. Undor Dr. Squire's supervision is the Combined Chorus that is pictured above. Splendid musical interpretations prescntol at Christmas and Easter time was a high light of the school year. L USINGS A great low to the Music Department will be Miss Mary Phillips, one of its finest pianists and already an accomplished composer. Several of Mary's works were presented throughout the year and wore greatly appreciated. Mary was the fortunate recipient of a scholarship to Claremont Colleges Graduate Music School. SOLOISTS Two soloists that have brought much enjoyment to well entertained audiences are Avis Buzolich and George Brown. Avis has often entertained Pepper-diners with her charming voice on chapel programs and many student sponsored musicals. George is a Freshman this year and although his talent was discovered late in the school year, he has already been accepted as one with many potentialities in the field of music. -• Avis Buzolich iWM MEN’S CHORUS The Men's Chorus has become well known on campus for its ability to competently interpret a varied reoertoire. The picture of them below shows them in San Francisco when the Men's Chorus was on its Spring tour of Coast cities. Behind ol th't cortietitloqo ii George Briqgl, en-orhor newcomer with a ploniing voice and ©unending porior-aiily. FORENSICS Continuing her traditional success in forensics. Pepperdine had her greatest year in 1945-46 under the direction of Dr. Wade Ruby, new forensics coach. The highest total points were amassed to win sweepstakes in each of the five tournaments entered, two Southern California tournaments, the Linfield tournament, Pi Kappa Deita at Stockton, and Western States in Los Angeles. AND ATHLETICS One of the most vital experiences in the life of the overage student is the athletic program. It is the experience around which is built school spirit and loyalty. For the first time in its history. Pepperdine College now has a broad athletic program composed of all sports. This serves as a fine opportunity for those interestel in participation ond as a wholesome, inspirational phase of the life of each student. We have just cause to be oroud of our athletic program. VAhSITY UASliETUALL The Pepperdine Waves fielded one of the finest teams in their history this year. They completed a hlqhiy successful season with twenty-eight wins and eight losses, which included winning the consolation bracket of tho All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City. Throughout five games in the National Tournament, the Waves scored an average of sixty ooints while ollowiog their opponents only forty. The season brought wins over such teams os the San Diego Dons and Carroll's Shamrocks, of the American League. U.C.L.A., Texas Christian, Rice and two wins over last years N.A.I.B. champions. Loyola University of New Orleans. Pepperdine is known in tho sport world for its fine athletic teams and spirit of fair piay. it Gordy W Ht . . . great team player . . . fop defense •rtnn Joy Pace . . . consistent scorer . . . driving player Joe tanning . . . big . .. fost .. . smooth V ally tldred . ruggod . . coolant scoring threat. Les Wandol . . . deadly baslot «ye . . much natural ability. Ray Lawyer . remarkable overhead shot. Shorty Hendr c'«$ ..65' ... alternate coach . . . tip.in artist. Nick Buro'ich , . . team captain . . . Ail.Amorican center. Bob Clark , , yo'y fast . . . AH American guard. Bill Sutherland . • aggrejvive . . . eluiivo. Jorry Lo-vlh(Jf . . . tSiffy . . . pu� H-� ho� iUM' Sill Lindauiit . . . f«j . . . oacollent p-swe'. lUNion VAKSITY This was the first Junior Varsity basketball team w« have had at Pepperdinc since the beginning of the war. The object of the J.V. Squad is tc give as much experience as possible to those boys who are promising candidates, but who are not quite strong enough to hold down berths on the Varsity Squad. Several of the men who were outstanding on the J.V. this year will be of real value to the Varsity next year. The season record was thirteen wins and four losses. This record was made in competition with the best Junior Varsity and A.A.U. teams in the Los Angeles area. J k First row: Nicl BuZO 'ich. J.V, co.ich: Auld, Tull. Jonnlngi. sponwsr: Coach Goer. Second row: Bell. Guengerich, w'nnogcr: Front Lopez. Bamojfcergor. Srod oy. I Co.xcH J. Eadie Woomj TRACK For the first time in three year?, George Pepper-dine College had a track team. Early in the season, plans were made to organize some relay teams. In addition to the relay teams, however, a fairly well balancod track team was developed. Sixteen Popperdine trackstcrs competed in tno San Diego Relays. Some points were made in the individual events, and the relay teams won every relay in the college division. At the Texas Relays, the mile relay team of Terrell Bell. Manual Alba, Bob Valerio, and Sam Travis won the mile relay by twenty-five yards. The Waves journeyed to Santa Barbara for the triangular meet between Santa Barbara State, Loyola and Popperdine. In this meer Pepperdine won eight first places. They recently captured the quadrangualar meet at Whittier. r r E N N I 8 Compo'.cd of eight moo, Nick Buzolich, £d Roginson, Richard Williams. Eugene Johnson. Bob Phelps. Luther Self. Bruce Guardinoor, and Richard Forsson, this year’s squad to date has had a very successful season. So far this year, the tennis team holds wins over San Diego. Santa Barbara, ano Occidetal. Before the inter-collegiate championship of Southern California is decided. Pepperdine must meet Redlands. Loyola. Caltech and Whittier. Left to right: Coach DorrlcV Buzolich. Johnton. Roginion. Pholpt. Gaudince- Seif Moitoftgl Tonnit doub’ei team of Nick Buzolich and £d Roq:nion It A S E It A L L Boicb ill mnnoqer Roy Lcflund f Sealed: Lc s Asa. Watson. Wheatley. Powers Hidlcbauqh, Scollnos. Standing' Theyi, Reg mien Victoria, Hubbart, Brown Co’penter J her Helen. S rrri«e thr s«lll Pepperdine's 1946 Baseball Team, under the leadership of Coaches Gaer and Scolincs, was probobly the best all-round ball club in the history of the school. With a well rounded pitching staff, backed up by a strong defensive infield and outfield, along with good hittino, the Waves finished very strong to capt-iro the Southwest Conference title. Beainning the season with only ten men. the Pepperdin© nino came through in grand fashion. As most of this years squad were freshmen, Pepperdine will undoubtedly field some very strong baseball teams in the seasons to come. Men's Intramural manaaer Nick BuroUcti M E IN The 1945-46 boy’s intramural competitive program wes conducted through the medium of the social clubs. These clubs hove placed competing teams in football, volleyball, basketball, track and softball and individuals in the different intramurai activities such as pinq pong, horse shoes, badminton, and tennis. Each student in G.P.C. was given an opportunity to tako part in his chosen activities, regardless of his proficiency in a sport so long os ho could comply with the eligibility rules of the Intramural Athletic Association. I IN T A Champion women's vcil«ybn l ream MorqoM Nic :en '0«d of women 5 inrramural; M 11 A L s W 0 M E N This year saw tho development of a great amount of sportsmanlike competition among the women of the campus. Each women's club was represented by a team in the intramural schedule of volleyball, basketball, softball and by individuals in archery, tennis, belminton and ping pong. Freshmen women, and women not being members of the various clubs, were organized into teams. Points toward intramural honors were awarded for individual and team victories. The Southern California Intercollegiate Piay Day was held at Pepperdinc on May I I. with seven colleges participating. Through the intramural program, it is hoped that every woman will find some realm for self-expression that will make four years of college life a growing experience. 9 Si Uf, Jlaud 7he Picui i My staff. Bill, Ginna and Jack Robertson, Ailie and Ginny Evans. Syivaia Palouyan. Virginia Rice. Alice Hardman Ruth Ann Carother . Bob Bradley. Glover Shipp. Frank Taylor. Jimmy Noguer, Bob Heaton, Bill Fisher and Jack Blackwell, Business Manager, for making the book a financial success. The Los Angelos Engraving Company and Mr. Fred Emith Southland Frees and Mr. Levy, Earle Gray and his bookbinding establishment. Mr. Herb Cross of Dick Whittington Studios. Mr. J. G. Durfoe of Durfee Studios, and Oly Tegner for his personal advice and help. tytuesufU ojj OuAA . . . including ... eMaWUf, Nowlin Q. Q. Kiniey. Courteous and helpful attention can always be found in Michael's Jewelery Storo, located at 8420 South Vermont. Jack Blackwell and Carol Evans are just two of many Pepperdiners that have enjoyed Mr. Michael's personal attention when purchasing a watch from the large selection carried by the store. Whether it is watches, rings, costume jewelery or just a loofc around, your interested in. Mr. Michael and his employees are always eager to serve their Pepperdine friends. O NtAL S AIASH CO. located at 7720 South Vermont i� O Neals Nosh Company that has had a good deal more than one Peppcrdincr $top in for a loot a H« ileol new lines of tho 1746 Nash. Admiriro thn neat compactibitity of thn intorior is Bob Quinn and Pat Byers whilo Shirley Abbott and Jar.l Thnys inspect the modar e«ter.or. RUTH EDGAR '4 JANE WEST ERF I ELD -41 CHET KLEORD '43 VICC-MIKOCKT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UF GEORGE PEPPERUINE COLLEGE LOS ANGELES 44, CALIFORNIA 1121 WEST 79TM STREET MILLER'S Lonq a rondofvowi of Pepoa'dmert Miller't oftn't a complete lino of many furnithingt. Among their famout b'and; are Arron Station Cooper and Timley. From tF i� wide telociion of fabrict one can r.hooto a pattern to tui hij taite for a euttom-tailoroo toit. oitho' Ladioi O' Mon'i. Thoy have r� a conyanienr jtoret, one at 8418 South Vermon'. and tho other o 58S4 South Vcrmcnr. Located on a portion of the Peopord -e cere put it the ««w|y oracted Jamet Motor Company. 7833 South Vermont. Often ad rmred by PopperdlneM it the definitely new and modorriy dotigtted building that no houtot tho-r equally admired Dodge for 1 6. Jean Maiquil ran bn icon er ploring the now wondot of a wonderful car. GET HEP! PUT PEP IN YOUR STEP! W;th CUBOIDS, of course . . . those CALIFORNIA WADS Foot Balancers. Leather-light inserts that you slip in your shoes (transferable too) and walk with barefoot freedom. Young moderns like them . . . because they can be on the go all day and walk more gracefully and in comfort. ROBINSON'S ... 3rd floor shoes, also 3415 West 43rd Plose LOS ANGELES . . . May Co. . . . Main floor women's shoes VERMONT MOTORS New in the area, but gaining a wealth of new found friends, from Popperdir.e and the community is the Vermont Motors, featuring the much advanced and well equipped DeSoto. In addition to handling this great car, Vermont Motors at 7223 South Vermont completely handles auto repairing of every sort. Eileen Newman and Dean Johnson have both decided that the DeSoto is the car for them! P«rrirt t handlot i% varied lino of Radio end Mow Appii-arc . ,v f 'tt lo� of all Peppordlnen It the'r '.'rifle record department. Admiring thoir great collection at 8702 South Vermont It J ar Va'quit and D:el Guenge-lch, Almott at -«u' « P '� °f PW,d;ne •� ,Ka Ad it Ralph G'ocory Store t! -t0d at 87U South Vermont. Tt f t hardly a minute of d� v that doetn t find tom. Poppordin fudonr nith th am idea Bob and Uvfa ha, here! The beauty of Symco« Hall hat become qreytly enhanced tine the addition of lov ly furniture pu'chated from th 0«lo� o furniture Company hat boon addod to many of •’ room! Thr tfor -t located at 82IR South Vormonf. A perennial haunt of all Popperdmeri •� ’r ' ’ ’ Do«ut Shop at Vermont and Marchefer. T - � • 0 u 1 th city aro mado her dally . . . ju t oik Juno. G r ' e ’ O? Barbara Of any Peppordinorl A ty ue+id oj the. College. Qea e PeppenAi+ie College tfaundatiott 11VH M A 1 I V l V KING'S Ha'd lo get items that havo been absent during war years have not returned to iho King Jewelry Company, 8532 South Vermont Avenue. Shirley Aobott, Barbara Williams Rodger Eldredgo and Jean Marquis O'O moling sure they're n on the frit shipment of post war luiufios. Kings has all the o'oroqoaites of a frst rate jewelry storo that Popperdiners and Southland residont tool for when ready to buy that engagement or wedding ring. RUMS Unlquo feature of Roms. 8 3« South Vermont is its department devoted to custom tailored clothes made to order for both men and women. Hurt n can see Jack Slaclwoll admiring some of the splendid materials kept m stock for tfieir wonderfully tailored clothing. Roms also features Manhattan shirts, sportswear. pi(amns and underwent. FlorshgJm shoos for men. Resistal self-conforming hats and Phoenit hose that are nil favorites of men a Pepoerdine. CUSTOMS p'oo«f clothes Mmmnr good! An adequato e«prctticn for tho enjoyment req.t’ered on trio focet of Bob Jeer lovete and D cl et they enjoy wonderful Spaniih food a Mi Sombrero, located between 77tK and 76th on Vernon . . . ecrctt f'cm the cemput. Pepperdineri have long recognized the high quality mechonicel tervice at the Chevrolet Garoge located at 7101 South Vermont Avenue. Beildci used cart, the toft curvet of the new Chevro n! con be teen in their ditplay room. Popular with all campui ttuden’t it Piatt Mutic Company located at 8451 South Vernon' wncre any and a'1 in the nutic line can be found. Roq and Shirley are enjoying one of ’heir many rocord aibunt on a new 1946 Radio-Phonograph combination. ho Dchorty Printing Company at 9?4 Street it a very vital par of the PepD®, f'n® campo' for It It here that each week the Graph-c • pu C bed. Quality t ever pretenf at Doherty t at 't readily to enln any edition of tne Graphic. F WHISTS — o o P “■ a. S i T (PL|t joj ’ooj .odt i|0«i e puc ■ • ojaij buiOD o w iiuopij-. auipodda jo dnoju © t© uoojjojj© •p;iu Aojuo oj todt ||0 t o • • • t ou«g pue |3ft r 2 s i c ,fl 5 � O ? i: r ? 11 Good noting fcr all Peppordinon , . .Thant to Interstate Wholesale Grocery and Equipment Com. pony, who helps loop tho kitchen -n thn dining ha'.l always well supplied. At much a 'Krill at toolno Popperdine men practicing football for thn first time this year were tho glooming, white uniformt they wore, Jack's Sportt Goodt on Vermont jutt pett Manchester, furnithcd them. Pop cor dine women arC truly indebted to you, Jack! A definite part of the Southwest is Jimmy West's plumbing establishment at 7525 Vermont Avenue, finest quality and complete service con always be found at Jimmy West's. ■ SOUTHLAND PRESS P R I X T 1; R S O F T HE P R 0 M E X A I) E For more than a quarter century, the Knudsen Creamery Company has sought to render service by producing dairy foods of highest quality. They pledge themselves to continue this policy of serving only The Very Best to the students of Peppcrdine College and to all other users of Knudsen Dairy Products. Sv Mill CONSTRUCTION CO. The hallowed halls of the Administration Building that holds so many memories for us are an excellent example of the superior construction work done by McNeil Construction Company Several campus buildings were constructed by them, and their high quality workmanship is evident in each one STUDENT BOOK STOUT Student social spot in the Ad Building is the Bookstore that has so capably been managed by Herb Shattuck through 1945-46. Many of us will never forget our first glimpse of Wngley's Spearmint Gum seen here in the Student Store after and absence of almost four years. The clean, uncluttered interior of the V and M Medical Pharmacy at 8608 Vermont :s one of its unique features Another is that the V and M is a true drug store . Concentration is placed on the customers medical needs exclusively. FISHEKMAM'S WHARF Barbara Williams and Patty Byers are eagerly obtaining all the latest information about the 1946 Pontiac from one of the many courteous salesmen at J. B. Finney, Pontiac dealer at 8137 Vermont. A popular eating spot with many Pepperdiners is Fisherman's Wharf located at 7413 Vermont foe and Jean, Dean and Eileen surely find their uniquely prepared seafood a wonderful treat, as do so many other students at Pepperdine. t OASIS For the benefit of. and managed by the students, is the Oasis, social center of the campus, and starting place for many friendship . . . Deep rooted in the memories of your days of Pepper-dine will be the . . Oasis. A part of Pepperdine can always be found at the Los Angeles Engra%'ers, for it is seldom, if ever some engraving or etching is not being executed by them, for one of our monthly bulletins, or our yearbooks. Quality is a definite part of this concern as is a genuine helpful friendliness that has made all contact with them a real pleasure. LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY The service and friendly help that has been rendered to Pepperdme by the Southside Chamber of Commerce is on that is hard to measure. Carl I Hoffman president of the group has proved to be one of our greatest benefactors and boosters in the Southwest area Many thanks to this organization that is helping Pepperdine reach the position it deserves in this part of the city SOUTHSIDE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 Mercury Cleaners at 9 51 West Manchester has never failed to cooperate with Peppcrdiners when in need of that formal or suit in a spic and span condition and in a hurry Good service and efficient cooperation is always evident at Mercury Cleaners. The keynote of new Campus buildings designed by . . Lester H Hibbard. 816 West Fifth Street - 5 I Wilburn and Shanks lias for many years supplied Pepperdino Students with wholesome, delectable food-stuffs that make meals in the dining hall ar. entovablo pastime. CHAHLSTOrS Men and women at Pepperdine are fortunate in having a so completely equipped department store as Charlston's in their neighborhood Location is at 8504 South Vermont The ultimate in attractive college bred clothes are always available. A typical example of Chariston smart ' clothes is the suit worn here by Eileen Newman SNAPSHOTS- I- I f Delores toot to many things ... No earnout activity rt overlooked by her watchful oye No off-campot activity t complete without the spirit that the creatot . . vet. Dolores teet to many •twngt . She end the alone holdt end tharoi with no cno. all the tocre't of Poopordlre.