Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1948 volume:

PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Edt ERNEST S ONO At Ed? HELEN A ANDERSON Ph g ph HANSON WILLIAMS AW1RKlf 2 6:3 'Vis it me .... : ,, QE an gi E Xi? , , y 'w We g fn .HH ., W W ww X , 0 'Wk fggffvisff-f 2 wig' I 25125 ,557 b y A , M 'Q V ,f ' f wfwgwg Lf ,Y jfilifw , B'-U 1 . pw. Msfgv. -1 fig. L33 L V, V iii'-X. i53522i3iigg33ifb?iv 1'5- Mw 'aww .. A H I , k X-,iznzyfifis -W .N fix 55432 .- c wggfii ,. Q xfgi-5' E VN k ' -' 57 .ff 5' . ---- -.:,z..:,.s.i.,e .4 W E QW -' ,.,:., A - -is presenfs... ..a .aw nel fa GEORGE PEPPEHDINE COLLEGE has a unique purpose. Its four-year program of classes and aetic- ities is planned to gice ecery student a foundation of rich experiences which will enahle hinz to design his particular pattern of life-a life that expresses his greatest ahility and reflects the purposiue strength emanating from a deeply instilled Christian attitude. OFFERING STUDENTS WISE guidance, sound theory, and a Christian exainple always, the friendly faculty anticipates the mastery of Christian principles Ivy Pepperdine graduates and awaits their achieve- nzents throughout life in service and citizenship. . BeaUTY --'sphendor . ' ce . LeaderSh,p,,.C-uxdan Faith . . -Worship O Pro9ress..-Leammg S rvtce CtttzenSl't'P e . Tatent .ftratnmg Sportsmanshtp - - 'prowe 1 1Q- - t . Frtendshlpwhro lc ss ia BEAUTY PLE The best part of Iufauty is that wlziclz H0 lJiC'l'l1l'C CHI? f'Xpl'C8-S. FI'!lllC'f.S' Bacon. jf f 7 Z , ? 11- ' '21, 4' W V, f-3 , , . i'l ' ,J -1 N I .' W ' ' x. X X 'f'f ,VK -.Z . A I ' Q Q LM Q-. 5 - 'J' .. 'S-5 3 ' f , X, ,J 95,5 -'gy I ' ' 'ff 7-ff'-5 1 .fegx . - , ,Qs f X fki i : 5 f ' 2 57 - . X X , i, ,i W S A+ '--ir, Q QQ X 1 'Qi P1 ' ' J A 53? 1 -i1 '-ima, 1 f - f X- , T - --1 , ' wmv' 'If' ,, ik N . -5. a.,. i ,f lf j, m O 4,13 5 ,X ' lr Mgyji' ' I mx H J. - I , U'J'f ' ff . -' f f A fzw H -x A q , V- . 4, V, , Q I A fd! . ' A ' 69' iff' 1 V , ns'f ' , , L, V Q. ,- , -5 1 1- . I T 13, ,fy f.xz,g, , ff , ' F t.-154 f ,4, wi, - x -fm ' , , 5, , gl ' X V -: ,,. X X' fx ' 3 . f SE H N ' A Q. .h S Eg TK- 'KN fx 21 V' . fix. 'L N s- 1-Iffgxlfs-N, K r w Wi NESTLED IN THE HEART OF nxs 'K WITHIN THE BUSTLING METROPOLIS oF, 0.6 A592161 X u ft 3 inqqg 2 Q' ni! '11l1 A N1 K Q ' f ,f Nw' c ' 'Q mlmww p M, t 4 X SA X ww vb Wm U W fu ...., ..... X 4 .ig Q. , Q ,X -W, I if , i Q 'Katya Wi il., if . , asf. H E32 W1 .4 3 is Q. :Kg X W ss K ,mr 'M I 1 , gw - ,, 41, . 3 . MW' I wk QE . lg A L , -' Mg ',QQl.,M R 5 x fl Q ,,4 2 it as 45 3,13 N 5 Sy L ,K ,wwf f ,ZW f ff X 521 Af MW X, NJ V , . , ' f. , z 'SQ 5 fx' V ffm f Q y, M 1 t mn , , M5 3 wwf if I f .- yu f , Q w X335 My YY , 4 - xfmxf' f 525232 A L -2 1 X 7 25? ,,... A 'M M , I 33? 1 , 1' 'f fx f ' -- + x W ..,,.:...,,:, . EQ ' x , X 93133 at I gf Q, 3 n 4 i ! 4 1 1 w 1 ai WD X , N S E: S! .4 5 ww: cozzfgf Stately palms along the promenade and billowy clouds lend an air of quiet dignity to the library. Westward view along recently widened 79th Street. PRESIDENT'S HOME UNLIKE MANY LARGE universities, Pepperdine cannot boast of the tradi- tional ivy-covered walls on its campus buildings. Designed and constructed to provide a maximum amount of utility Without sacrificing beauty or appeal, these buildings house the latest in classroom equipment and teaching aids. clothed in modern architecture A X: A UWM, N ggi V1-A We S F NEW EAST WING OF MARILYN HALL l S A l and landwape it gatlaem within itA can ineA . . . WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES of its 34-acre campus, Pepperdine attords the college student countless opportunities for academic pursuit, philo- sophic speculation, social development, athletic competition, community leadership, and religious inculcation. I STILL YOUNG ENOUGH to accept new challenges and old enough to acquire its own customs and traditions, Pepperdine toils on during a transitional period and confidently anticipates a promising future. Trees on the lawn of the President's home help frame the campus buildings against a background of late afternoon I d A sip of coke, an exchange of l version from fedio ic e cream cone, and peasanfries provide cli- Us classroom sfudi 95. Automobiles alo scale late afternoon classes for many sfude ng 79!h Sfreet ind' nfs. a thriving CLAIMING A POPULATION of approx- imately 1500 students plus adminis- trative and faculty members, the Pepperdine community gives every indication of continued growth during the coming years. Memories of past achievements and sharing of mutual ioys and triumphs have endowed the Pepperdine com- munity with a spirit of strong solidarity and friendly cooperation. college cvmmumty LEADERS GUID I lzope tlzat calm counsel anfl con- structive lCflClC'l'Sl1llJ will provide the sfcfrzrlying influence. -Franlclin D. Roosevelt. 2- FOUNDER GEORGE PEPPERDINE mano Uiion... FORMULATION OF A four-year liberal arts college based on a firm foundation of Christian principles and democratic ideals was at one time iust a dream in the heart of its founder, George Pepperdine. That dream combined with courage and intelligent planning led to the founding of the college in 1937. Now at the close of its eleventh year of existence, Pepperdine, as a rapidly growing, well-balanced, pro- gressive institution, rewards its founder with the fulfillment of a dream. Founder and President chat informally over a p l h Has-N W s r , Za is ,.,w,,.,xw, if 'W ' R 5 Q5 1? ,Q DR. HUGH M. TINER, President Qteemecf fxecutll . . . CATHERINE HOLLOWAY, Secretary to the President, is known and loved by ull. A RECOGNIZED COMMUNITY leader and educator, Hugh M. Tiner executes his presidential duties with unaffected sincerity, aggressive leadership, and thoughtful precision. His ability to remember first names and his willingness to mingle constantly with the students have won him great respect and admiration. WW Smiling and Competent Eva D t is always ready he Dean, to 5, ?r 'end and C'vunA elvr A DEEP-SEATED interest and faith in student ability and talent are prime attributes of Dean E. V. Pullias. Quick to understand, slow to con- demn, he has, through his methodical, unobtrusive manner, settled many stud- ent problems and dilticulties. DR. E. V. PULLIAS, D Top: HATTIE M. MARSH, Decxn of Women BoHorn: A. O. DUER, Deon of Men MARY BERGESON and EVELYN BILL Secrefolries fo Dean of Women ww VIRGINIA KINGHORN Secrefctry 'ro Deon of Men belaind I I 4 I the Acene . . . NUMEROUS EXECUTIVE AND administrative departments each specializing in a specific task are coordinated into an integrated, smoothly operating machine designed to serve the students and faculty. l.ONNiE T, VANDERVEER Business Manager and Director ot Student Personnel ROBERT W. KING Director of News Service Wll.l.lAM VAUGHN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds rmmwwmm-Msw,, awww W - Q 'E ..w.M,s s,Wwi,i.v..,,,,,,M,,,a,uw r:amQf,Wg1mmwwm.w.s .1 ,,,, WWW 1 .... . , W 4 fl' .JZ l , ' ww' :H ...,. : -'fn ,ls ,Whig 5 , .. 0. it if 'l if , V. ..,., I ,as mf - I9 Mm eu , .... - n W. Q ,, tr Q sms We VVQW M 5 WALTER KING Assistant Business Manager W-V fo-Wm, W gwnnw the neceua If HUBERT G. DERRICK, Dean of Freshmen EILEEN NEWMAN, Secretary WARREN N. GAER Assistant Deon of Men OLIVE SNYDER, House Mother EDWINA WILSON SUSIE M. SHERRILL Bcsxfer Hall Assisionis To Dean of Women routine O C O MURIEL KLEYN Secretary to Busin FRANCES ess Manager 3519 .QI STIVERS A . sslstonf to R D'LILA SYM egisfrcxr COX Registrar MARGARET HOUSER Mailing Room S upervisor M2552 of e e qday MUCH OF THE WORK is routine and tedious and often slips by unacknowledged. But each department and each worker are necessary cogs in the machinery which insure the con- tinued operation of many student functions and enterprises. Top: ELMER F. HARTJEN, Finance Officer Bozttomz O' LAF TEGNER, Graduate Manager EILEEN THOMPSON Secretary to Finance Officer CRAWFORD HOUSER Accountant MARY S. PHELPS Cashier Ain eAA I O O ROBERT BROADUS DONALD A. STRICKLAND Librarian College Physician ,if N 'f'f 7f WSJ? wyhaf GQ ROWENA BENSON VIOLA M. GAER JEAN OLSEN Nurses Dieiitiun guiding Zigi: M alvfff' sf s Nat Q gifs 51 51 35, -V Qi V , , .Z In circle above, EUGENE WHITE, head ofthe department. THE ART DEPARTMENT seeks to encourage tal- ented students and to develop their creative abilities in drawing, painting, sculpturing, ce- ramics, architecture, and designing. Eugene White, head of the department, was ably assisted by Mary Jane Haden and Victoria Couchman. 141-t... VICTORIA COUCHMAN MARY JANE HADEN OFFERING THE DEGREE of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in the fields of accounting, secretarial science, business education, and economics, the Pepperdine Business Administration De- partment has a very high standard of graduating students. Mr. Fenn, head ot the department, has a commanding air which inspires his students to measure up to the high standards of the department. Top EDWARD N. BAILEY C nter PATTIE JO FENN B tto SARAH L. FREEDMAN Elaine A RAY L. STARLING 14 mini tration MILLICENT SMITH EVELYN GUSTAFSON KENNETH A. ROSS, JR nz 1----'-H-'MW-'M , ,ewmwwxwmp mmeams naw,,Mwwwf.nf,W,M,,f..m....,7 , , ,m mfi ,mn ,, , In circle, DR. RUBY, head ot the department. GENE TAYLOR, speaking, at the rostrum. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, in close competition with the Forensics Squad and the golf course for the affections of Dr. Ruby, department head, has the reputation of oltering many ot the most difficult courses on campus. This year only ten Seniors graduated as English maiors. J. HERMAN CAMPBELL HENRIETTA HORNER nqli In HAROLD G. BLACK ROSA L. SMITH HUBERT HALL HOWEVER, WITH DR. RUBY'S southern accent and his enthusiastic interpretation ot Shakespearean speeches tor his classes, with the good humor of Miss Horner and J. Eddie Weems, with the smooth delivery ot Mr. Wilson's lectures, with Mr. Campbell's interesting anecdotes, and with the versatility ot the other instructors, studying in the Pepperdine English Department is certainly not a frightening experience. J. EDDIE WEEMS HERMAN O. WILSON NEIL HILL ESTHER ANDREAS RUSSEL N. SQUIRE Department Head HAIL' THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, directed by Russel N. Squire, made numerous ad- ditions this year. Expansion of the Opera Workshop was effected to meet the growing interest in the field of opera. Ian Alexander, general director, ably coordinated the various divisions into a smooth functioning unit. Of great import also was the authority given to the department to issue the special secondary in music. The choral groups saw an active year and plans for further expansion of these groups were considered. ,MQW fp SARARUTH GRIMES CHARLES D. COX KENNETH A. ROSS, SR. VERNON ROBINSON 1 JANE E. WEEMS WREATHY AIKEN, in Oircle, head of the department Home fconvmic UNDER THE DIRECTION of Wreathy Aiken, the Home Eco- nomics Department offers ex- pert technical training to the homemakers of tomorrow and gives them practical experience in its well-equipped laborato- ries. The department otters in- struction which leads to the special secondary teaching cre- dential in home economics. Assisting Dr. Aiken this year were Jane Weems and Eleanor Hammond. HUGH M.. TINER and E. V. PULLIAS FRANCES J. EASLEY LOGAN FOX TO TRAIN EDUCATORS and counselors for guiding the citizens of tomorrow is the pur- pose of the Department of Education and Psychology, headed by Dean E. V. Pullias. New to the department this year was Dr. Russell A. Lewis, formerly superintendent of schools in Austin, Texas. Logan Fox, after two terms as assistant psychology instructor, left for missionary work in Japan. fdacation and P gala 01091, LONNIE T. VANDERVEER RUSSELL A. LEWIS FRANCES CAMPBELL, in math ematim and natural Science GROWTH OF SCIENTIFIC interest and discov- eries has swelled the enrollment ot students in the curriculum of the Mathematics and Natural Science Departments. The erection ot a new Science Building provided increased facilities for handling mathematics and science majors. For the past eleven years, Frances Campbell has served as head of the department. At the close ofthe year, Dr. Campbell resigned her position to accept a similar position ata newly-founded college in Tokyo, Japan. RODRIGUE A. GRAVELLE ::.. ' ., ' 1 EARL C. REX, instructor in natural science and mathematics, conducts demonstration. we EUGENE STIVERS ETHEL E. EWY Mqfhemqficg Natural Science IN HIS FIRST year as head of the Depart ment of Speech and Dramatic Arts James D. Young gave his dramatic students ample opportunity for gaining experience by per forming in one of the tour very admirable stage performances presented during the year. His speech courses are well planned and directed. Hattie M. Marsh, Betty Per shing, Opal Motter, and John A. Grasham also served as members ot the speech 'Faculty this year. JAMES D. YOUNG Department Head BETTY PERSHING peecla and bmmatic 14 M Zangu 9 LOTTE NAVALL VELMA WEST WILLIAM STIVERS A DEDERICH NAVALL Deparfment Head HUBERT DERRICK JAMES NOGUER THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, wiTh eighT insTrucTors Teach- ing six foreign languages, is headed by Declerich Navall, whose vivaciTy and enThusiasm endear him To all his sTuclenTs. He speaks many European lan- guages Tiuenfly and converTs mosT language sTudenTs info missionaries Tor The creafion of a universal language Tor The people of The world. may ic I 4 L I L JOHN SCOLINOS TILLMAN HALL PAUL GAER PATTI LOWTHER ANN CALLOWAY SHANNON DENISTON fducation GREAT PRIDE BY both students and faculty was taken in the school's Physical Education Department be- cause ot the tine record it has con- sistently maintained through the years. Not only has the department developed greater interest in inter- collegiate competition but also a great amount of enthusiasm forthe intramural program. Coach A. O. Duer, as department head and di- rector ot athletics, was ably assisted by Warren N. Gaer, Harold Keller, and Ann Calloway, head of the Women's Division. HAROLD KELLER WARREN N GAER ...Mm umm'- WOODROW C. WHITTEN Department Head Social Science THE DEPARTMENT OF Social Sciences, guided by Woodrow C. Whitten, grew tremendously dur- ing the past year. At the beginning of the second quarter, under the direction of Samuel H. Leger and George B. Mangold, the curriculum of the Sociology division was enlarged to twice its original size. Stressing international relations, the department added to its regular courses the Wednesday evening forum - Understanding Our World. Dr. Ray C. Simpson, who joined the faculty late in the year, acted as counselor to pre-law students. RICHARD L. CLARK SAMUEL H. LEGER GEORGE B. MANGOLD KENNETH HAHN GORDON HAHN MAXINE MATHEWS RALPH C. WILBURN W. B. WEST, .lr. Department Head Religion IN ADDITION TO Training students for all types of ministerial and church work, the Religion Department con- ducted cu Bible survey course for all freshmen students. Headed by W. B. West, Jr., who left at the beginning of the Spring quarter for post-doctoral work at Oxford, the department also offers graduate work leading to the M.A. degree. Plans tor increasing the scope of the Religion Department in- clude additfonal faculty members and several new advanced courses. JESSIE P. SEWELL JOSEPH W. WHITE MORGAN HARLAN FAITH W hs:-ll Truth is always lzoly: Holiness always wise. -Ralplz VV. Emerson. K gg . .., . v, 7 K ' +3-1545? . . 1 Kf ,K -Ag f I -. .335 . . ..-.Nz qw?-.5 T... -, -- -44, .7':-: egg f ,f , 5-9-N -Q f 'V M-1.5.3.1 ,-egg: -:-::,g.' gf w -1 ' X' Wi - 'f ' 413' K Zff sr- VE ff -.e ' W .9 YP . ff life 313' f f -.QA , ,, rv. . ff fieiffzf ' , if 61:2 .-'gl I V... .: - ss 1 . fu- Q ' s5'5fi'4::f5? '2 kf' 1 i1s'21ei':'5f, , , ff-Q, 411:11 -Y. ,f - -zzffr. .., 111. 5. 4 . --mm - .M-, M......: ' ' N ' ' 7 7. - 52,233-l5,:: 13' ' ' . .,, , .w. A vw- 7.35, -, . - . Q, . . mi?-, ' any-.-:wit I .M Q xxm. Q fi n if 'f XX Ng' LQ lxif 'Qfvwih' Q frf:ffj'1Q-.. .si-'Q' 'r N ,im-X, '- N . 2:57. '-N lg.: 9,31-.123 , ,, , . - .:Mgd:g31,:,f. iF.ss :g.g-,Q-.' ,gs 1..,,l 1'-.-...+g1f.-1' fn.z3f. .4 -Q, , .1-1. E-:s?y',ijj- -mm .aj .1f, 17if'f'gnf','-.r: I 4l!vi'v'.i-sm, -- ffffx will - ' - f 'igfagszrer-S715-1 'f-'S' 9 ' 4, 55, -is ,Uv- A i4,-.i..-- V gf, . 3 3- -N E YQ . , g,,z,,f.. '- 1-mf ' 9 BUSTLING ACTIVITY CEASES as the daily chapel hour approaches and students and faculty converge on the auditorium. Here in the quietness of devotion and the solem- nity of worship, the Pepperdine community seeks a renewal ot spiritual energy and again realizes human potentialities in the light ot divine power. Every effort is exerted to make religion at Pepperdine applicable to everyday living so that the spiritual emphasis is not an idealized theory but a living practicality. the daily Aanctaary :::..: ' . . SQ: N in - W K K E 1 ct HQ: I r 1 if Nl l ti hi , ' Q -rf! 3 1:4 at - ..,,:.:..,.,.,. .,,, ,,.,. Q, .. ,, Y.. 5' z 1 Q' Q1 5125 r V 1 H fm.,y,gy3g,,,,, W ,,.,,,,.b5,Mw'. was Nw i zzff f - , -M M ..... H 9 - film 1525 ' '- E Q 1 :im X M, , S N W if? W Q v my 1, u alvuqma Q4 fvwsqv. :I-, :::.: .:. Sgiwgm, as WWW, ,...:.,. wt Y 1 PM W: X W Q 3 Q ,fzmwvrf ,,,J,..xsw5a my K1 ' ,W .. aA,.6. wm.wm, A Q , ,.,,,LRm4Qp.wuw.e1Q ,1 - UQQQJ 7,0 'wa s viwhiv-M Q ' x.,1.h,1 .M M Q H 'ggidmaw STRIVING FOR A more meaningful worship experience in the busy life of the college, the Monday night all-school religious forum conducted weekly gatherings in the Home Economics building. Dependent largely upon student participation with occasional help from the faculty, the forum presented a varied program of hymn singing, Bible reading, prayer, and devotional addresses. the upli ted J t l i 4 v . x leart MEETING PERIODICALLY THROUGHOUT the course of the year, the Timothy Club, composed of students vitally interested in ministerial work, presented discussions and talks pertinent to both evangelical and theological phases of church work. Harold Paden served the group as chairman this year. T p: Delegates, to Bottom Six? Principal participants in lectureshxp. the enligla tener BIBLICAL FORUM AND LECTURESHIP SPONSORED ANNUALLY BY Pepperdine College under the direction ot Dr. W. B. West, Jr., the Sixth Annuol Bilolicoil Forum ond Lecture- ship wczs held this yeor on cdmpus from Jonuory T2 to 16. The week-long lecture- ship serves to stimulote con- structive thinking ond foster Christioin interpretoition ot present-dciy problems ond oFFoiirs. Theme ot this yeor's session wos The Christion Home phoises of which were discussed by cipproximotely 70 speakers. fund. . . C.C.U.N. THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations is to arouse college stu- dents to an understanding of their stake in the United Na- tions. The council's highlighting achievement was the presenta- tion ofa resolution passed unan- imously bythe student body last March in support of the United Nations. Gene Taylor served as council chairman and President Hugh M. Tiner as sponsor. COMMUNITY FORUM FEATURING NOTED SPEAKERS on world-wide affairs is the pro- gram of the Campus-Commun- ity Forum on World Affairs. Ap- pearing on the forum this year were such outstanding men as Prof. Alonzo Baker, of U.S.C.g Dr. Bradford Shank, nuclear phy- sicistg Dr. T. W. Wallbank, author and world travelerg and Dr. Paul Popenoe, authority on family and marriage relations. .HX FAS SQ L - il, ':. . .7 rj. V 5,159 W -.gc T it f VER T LEg,.,.zg.,.,..c,L... Y x . -' we -s. sv 541' Top: C.C.U.N. members. Bottom: Major Ed Overend is greeted after a Wednesday night forum appearance dedicated to l l BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION and secular educaTion are carefully woven inTo The design of The college program. AT The hearT of all insTrucTion is The aim To build for human beT'fermenT Through The ThoughTTul developmenf and inTegraTion of wholesome, individual personaliTies. human 6etterment . . . Mr. Harvey Scott of Texarkana, Texas, featured speaker at the Sixth Annual l Biblical Forum and Lectureship, engages ' in conversation with Founder George l Pepperdine. l Faculty members take a keen interest in each indi- vidual student. Counselling by such men as Dean E. V. Pullias, Dr. Russel Squire, Dr. Ralph Wilburn, and Mr. Hubert Derrick is graciously given. xx. , f if - f -f- ff --ff f ff f - N PROGRESS 4 qs. fllllf f pplzf om lun zuisflvnz. lszzlnzs XC. :kit .E , , f , .M , , , , D ffk ' . - ' 1 fa. 0' ' 4 1 fs:v, n .. X Na- ' 0.0 A' ,f -' ' ff ff ag:-fzw , -X-Z , Q46 agile! f sw ff fl U 1 L1.jf,y,gf., ffff ' pg, wnffzg , .- 6 5 f f f N ' xi-.'f.:'wQ 1 Q f . X' , 'K X T412 X 'lqfdgnais 4 .gs 1 f X Ax 5X-,124 ,lgdlgfghp '52 Xfff . ,X '-.-.0400 S 1., .gg-. P fx 1 X 1 .'fr, !q A - ug. Q-g -1 f ,x Qlflwq ' ' W4 W. ,X k If X '-:'L-' 'TIVO 'Z' W A - ' X N Z X XX L- Q,-'ss52':f' ',, n .' v-. . ,- X .g.':,g .474 vw . XX ,Cf YNEX- x... qi swf 45:2 Q r'f.-ffm? S 4:2 364 'W' 5 . xx up 535'-'ein' s N XX x A gs ,. '-ef, , 'Sai : Ps- qzf' ' fffk' ,Q v'ff7 ffix , Qi ., sg X6 X ,f fy 43. ' wi, 31 4, .,12, ,'SQ 5 -'V -R oo' ':f'M' Q J.. -a .'..' ' 5098 V51 'ffm Y ' .g,,0f'Q?, NJ. qu, .1 ,ov .,,.u Q f .fs 'ww' i-51 'eg fa 'A 4 .' ' Ag. sq .wqvf ,' ng Qifygq.-,, f f 4 Gif :N 5- f- Q3 ,f f 923: ea sg' . ff , as ee X f 'vga' ' Pe. . 4 ,f f , Q K mi-, V ff 'Si' ' Hug oo' vi .fx .QN 40.9.13 W la, h I X O x. , I 15.5.f:.f:3,5:j15:.w - Q Q X I' ,.. ws A - I ' '1 'P-'T':-:I-'B?1:J'42 ,. gpg -5- -' - ' , ' x f 22153: 'FEM I' 'V Rf-7 ,n u'Iu '.' 4- ig-, ' -',:'..,. X J: n v?v are ,155 , ..a.. .- 5 , ' -.'- 3 .'- QN I-'G NS! If g- 4 uf- 'vs fr U4 - A -- - -'nn X-14:5 ,f ,O . fxie-gg. 42'-53:1 is f ' -, 35175, i1 Zi4' X .vi .Mr -A 1, . - ffs r:-1.-is X , wit- 'sfw-:mf-f.- s1.'.'e,L 1 , ..,, XL 'no . ,M 1.. ,vm , , , X ,,, l -.-.-. X ov. Mfr' - ..-. .J , X. ,MS 999. Q..,,.g1-.A.,.g....,,.,,., XFX Q f-If-15 X X -22, '-Wi' '-:-:'-47 I 1 Q3a5,:.72. 1 s agsieggw-,, xxx f , ,og, K iw Qezylflw Hlfegf 'WWW ff:--,, 9' ezsase Xi f V' .-.-.N ' -.iv X 4':3I7T':'K ' , g '-- 0 s1::-:-1 Q-71 .. 1 V 'F v. .. 4.1 rf-S . X 9' sig ' SGI' engage' -JTTQ5 'Fz 7.::,1'3e, X ,.,.,,,,W- w X' fl:-.1'-T':':1,-f'.f'.jl?:i? ' x ' W QF Ns X Qfii' ' X RICHARD W. HAALBOOM Senior Class President Cl 4,4 GENIAL RICHARD HAALBOOM led Pepperdine's largest graduating class through a busy and eventful year. Making preparations for Com- mencement exercises and Baccalau- reate services, promoting orders for class rings and graduation an- nouncements, and selecting an ap- propriate class gift were tasks faced by the class this year. A large elec- trical scoreboard for the gymnasium was the gift of the graduating seniors to the college. EVELYN WINGARD, Vice-president JEAN STARLING, Secretary '48 H. CARREL AAGARD ROBERT ABBEY MAX E. ADAIR HELEN ANDERSON BEN BAILEY PAUL L. BAKER JOHN G. BAMESBERGER FRANK H. BENTWOOD CARL O. BENSON MARY BERGESON BARBARA L. BIANCHETTO EVELYN G. BILL QA, M U 'I , L. 51 Z'5X5Ei-we A T51 . - ir ? ' . A v - i MQ : :g.,:g. - iggsggg ggiggigg .. ZS. I wwzwf '::. I if 5135 5- 2. Af I f b' vu I QQ? II If H' TI' Z , Y ig? if ka L ' ,Q gg, B gk 2 Z Y '31 X, IGS sf Q: i xi- 2 X I . fi. TR ww Q. IS.. OTHEL L. BOLES DAVID F. BOWER EUNICE BRASHEARS SAM A. BREWER, JR. FRANKIE BUCHHEIM J. V. CARDOZA THERESA CHISHOLM MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, JR BARBARA CLARK ROBERT CLEMENTS HARRY D. CLEWORTH LINDEN COMSTOCK ANN CRAIG 'N LARRY BROCKMAN TERRY E. CROSKREY MARION C. DAVIS DEAN C. DAVISSON DAVID C. DRAKE TOMMY D. DYE RONALD F. EBERHART HARRY EDEN GEORGE V. EIDSON RUTH SHACKLETT EPPERLY DONNA EVANS VIRGINIA EVANS REX FAULKNER FRANK W. FERGUSON SHIRLEY A. FERGUSON VIRGINIA FINLEY EMMA JEAN FOORD RAMONA FOX HOWARD A. GEIGER WILLIAM E. GILLS CHARLES E. GOLD KATHLEEN GOUSHAW wk ADMINISTRATION BUILDING EVELYN GUSTAFSON RICHARD W. HAALBOOM W HELEN GRAFE VALLERI GREEN ANNE HARDISON LYNN H. HAYS I sAM THOMAS HALL JAMES W. HAMLIN LEONARD HEIMAN VERA HEMPHILL MERLE HILBERT FRANCES MAXINE HOLLOW BEULAH HUTSON LELAND B. ISSLEIB EDWARD JOHNSON JOHN L. JOHNSON WILLIAM H. JOHNSON FRANCIS LARGENT KEITH R. LEONARD WILLIAM F. LINDQUIST WILLIAM C. LYNCH D'NOLA MCCALEB WARREN McCLURE KEN McCLURKIN JACK HUNT THEODORE JOHNSON THOR E. LUNDGREN GORDON T. McEACHRON FRANCES McRAE ALBERT L. MAMPRE RUTH MANESS ANDREW J. MARTIN CARL B. MASON BEVERLY MEYER EDWARD MILLET DOLORES MOORE wiv WILLIAM E. MOORE AUDREY MOTT JO MULLEN EDWARD A. NAHIGAN RUSSELL E. NELSON JAMES NOGUER DONALD C. NORTON CLARENCE L. OLSON ERNEST ONO HANNEN PEREZ ARTHUR PERKINS RODNEY E. PHILLIPS JAMES V. PIERCE WWW un -T' il :z , E: U! ... .. ns if u n e JANIS E PLANCHARD EDWIN R POLLOCK WALTER G REEVES LQVERNE ROBERTS CATHERINE L ROE MARY F. RUGGIERO MIONA SHAW MILTON L. SCOTT BILLIE EDITH SHELTON HERMAN K. SIEDER IRMA SIMON LEE SISCO MARY SKANDERA JOHN SKANDERA LUCY LEE SLACK MARJORIE JEAN SMITH ROBERT L. SMITH PATSY WAYNE SOUTHWARD ,Wie ROBERT GLENN SHERRILL JEAN STARLING ZANITA A. STARK HAROLD R. STEVENS HOWARD STEWARD LAVERN STORY PHIL STROM RAYMOND SWANGEL JEAN TALBOT WWW GENEVA TEFERTILLER NORMAN D. THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON MARY TOZIER BONNIE M. TULL J. LYNN TULL FRANCILIA UNDERWOOD ROBERT G. VALERIO DOROTHY E. VANSTRUM GEORGE L. WATSON NADINE WELLS BOB WHEATLEY FRANKLIN S. WIIG CARLIN OLSEN r' OCTA McKNIGHT NGARD PAT WOLFF SYLVIA DALE WOODBURY COE E. WILLIAMSON EVELYN Wi TTY ANNE ZlEMER DEWEY RUTH WOODW ARD KAY YOUNG RUTH ANN YUNKE BE ,.....,,,,..,..,, JERRY LOWTHER Junior Class President ED ROGINSON, Vice-president SYLVIA PALOUYAN, Secretary JEAN ESLINGER, Treasurer C7444 AT THE HELM of the Junior Class this year was smiling and capable Jerry Lowther. An Army veteran and a let- terman in basketball and baseball, Jerry performed his duties efficiently and conscientiously. He was well sup- ported by eager assistants in the per- sons of Ed Roginson, Sylvia Palouyan, and Jean Eslinger. 9 MAIN the Junior class this year was the handling ot tood concessions at the football games and other school gatherings. In this manner, Juniors raised enough money to cover expenses for the Junior-Senior banquet held this year at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica with Myrna Loy as guest speaker. Juniors also sold Campus magazines during the last quar PROJECT OF ter. WARREN K. BRANSCUM Sophomore Class President Cl THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, under the leadership of Warren Branscum with the help ot Barbara Kleinman and Emily Doe, had a very good year. Sophomores sponsored the traditional Freshmen on the Green early in the year and also enioyed an overnight outing and snow party at Waterman Canyon above Mt. Wilson. A BARBARA KLEINMAN, Vice-president EMILY DOE, Secretary A Nw: .Wiz ww v U ,xmzffk W f V ' ,is QQ' 2253? no VT, Svplwmo e Sopranos, olios, fenors, and bosses blend their voices on old-time fa- vorifes. Even in ihe mounfolins Sunday is a doy for worship. Outdoor services were simple und inspirational. Snow Pa ty Table fennis was iusi one of mcxny recrecxfions and amusemenis mode available io Sophomores and fheir guesfs. Chow time brings smiles, animated conversonion, and review of dcy's evenis. DOLORES E. LEVACK, Treasurer TOM GILLESPIE, Vice-president BETTY MANKIN, Secretary C1444 THE FRESHMAN CLASS, with the largest enrollment in the school's history, had an enthusiastic cam- paign tor its election ot otticers at the opening of the year. Nine stu- dents vied tor the presidency in a heated contest. Most memorable ot the year's activities was the snow party given tor freshmen students and guests. VERNON W. HUNT, Jr. Freshman Class President 2 1 2 E I 4 I I I i W 1 fi 5? 55 ,X 3. ? ANqMWWw V. ...W w ,,..,,. We - X eww... . . 1 m.,..,...W .,,,.. ..-. ...mum . 3 ., 1 ff? Q. I M ...Q A -' I . ur I . 1 I I SITTING: ZANITA STARK, SHIRLEY A. FERGUSON, BEVERLY MEYER, HELEN F. ANDERSON, FRANCES M. HOLLOWAY. STANDING: WILLIAM F. LINDQUIST GEORGE V. EIDSON, GLOVER H, SHIPP, TERRELL A. BELL, DEWEY R. WOODWARD, ERNEST S. ONO, GERALD H, LOWTHER, BEN W. BAILEY, RICHARD W HAALBOOM. NOT PICTURED: AUDREY M. GRIESINGER, HAROLD O. PADEN. Winch Who MEMBERSHIP IN WHO'S Who in American Colleges and Universities is considered to be the highest honor attainable in college circles. This year sixteen Pepperdiners were awarded this honor. Selections were based on character, service, leadership abilities, activities, and devotion to the school. 144 vciated Women Studen M AWS WAS ORGANIZED last year for the purpose of bringing the dor- mitory women and the day-student women into a closer relationship. The organization has provided a lounge in Marilyn Hall for the day students' convenience. Interesting programs and informative speakers for women have been presented throughout the year by AWS under the leadership of Dewey R. Woodward, president. X N V ,MP 1. 'L Abu LEFT TO RIGHT: LEE SISCO, PATSY SOUTHWARD, VIRGINIA EVANS, DEAN OF WOMEN HATTIE M. MARSH, DEWEY R. WOODWARD, EVELYN WINGARD, SHIRLEY A. MCBRIDE. Uifwer mm.: was ww Home fc C7116 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB members this year, besides giving a Japanese dinner, an indoor beach party, and several banquets, started a proiect to raise funds to give an international scholarship for a foreign student to study home economics on our campus. IRC MEMBERS CORRE- SPONDED with students in foreign countries to help pro- mote friendly international relations. They adopted two French children and sent them food and clothing through a war relief agency. Book reviews and informa- tive speeches were enjoyed at the monthly forums. fn ternatzonai Relatzvrw C711 pl Kappa belta PI KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary fraternity for fur- thering progress in collegiate speaking. Pi Kapps want to stimulate an interest in speech beautiful and lust. Social activities for the year included a dinner at Mac- Donald's, a Christmas party, and the annual banquet. PI EPSILON DELTA, the only other national honor frater- nity on campus, was formed at Pepperdine last year. Members are chosen for their outstanding dramatic ability and accomplishments, and their interest is in profes- sional dramatic art. pl fpulon Delta WNW' auf , eff Q wif' math-Science BUSY AS USUAL, Math- Science Club members this year visited Radio Station KHJ, General Motors assem- bly plant, L. A. Times build- ing, and Scripps-Howard Oceanographic labat La Jolla. The group also saw several motion pictures on scientific topics and heard informative lectures by Eugene Stivers, instructor in mathematics. 140254 Rho Yau ALPHA RHO TAU, the cam- pus art club, is chiefly inter- ested in the growth of art at Pepperdine. Visits to art exhibits at the Beverly Hills Gallery and the Pasadena Art Institute helped to stimu- late a greater enjoyment of art. Spanids C106 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS can be recognized by the bits of Spanish iargon popping up in their conversations. To promote an interest in the Spanish culture and lan- guage is the aim ofthe club. Yrencla C1116 PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Oui, oui. Yes, we speak French, say Dr. Dedrich Na- vall's enthusiastic students who have learned to love this beautiful language. CE TIZ Heal service will never lose its noblcfncfss. Ralph W. EH1L'l'.S'0ll. war- 1 7 I ugh Qin' nw Ji ' W X '7 fi' , HWS? ,151 3 f ' 'J' , 'k'2'.1,52f , ,..., . A w f I XE ff 2 It ,g , ' iixx N .1..,- A G, f X!! ,I 6 2 Q21 , ,.c ' 4 X , ' SEP 15 X if X ' X fg, , x gigs ' - :A . X f 'fmx , :fr KK fb -gg., .1 'Q , WW I 'f 6:5755 Nffffi ' ' f riff Q3 A' 'G K , .Qi ., ' ' la A 6 X Q X f' +92 , 1 . 63:53 ., 'Q , Q 7 , 2 4 ' :', 2' .. ' ,gg 1- 1-L '-. ' f-fs! Refer: ,054 3 . :f BX X f 4'-a'23f::f wg . x R V WEE . ff f' 'fl 2 53. X - xf NW f','f42'?.1-232: '33 X ' I A FN QS' f.155:.f?a7gi 2. X ,g,?,::' ,Qf x 'ffezzif h4'igy,:, G.,- ,, ,f Q pf , N Q ,lm 0 -., Z fu- . 95 f f Q40 --r 1 . - A 1,21 .fav ce- Q 7-':f: 'f. 'V , 4 Q13 .g. car- QS, 4' nf., . Q6-gs, X uf!-. x f X' ,--0:1 uf ' 'iiigw K 'Q L X F' - 'QZ!a, Q ng-.3-Q ' f. ' , 1. . .. x e,,,, 1461.1 . YY., N w fx , 7' W Xi f Aj' 5 , X Z 'f,f.x- ' fu xfx - .gif 1. X 0 -,F5iw1'T'.., , ,, .:., 9. f 'T':ffE':2 :--. -if X - . 'lf'E'4.1o.-I ie.-5f'T ',, 5 5, gqlqag X 'f 5253.21- ' X--QQ ,f -..ge: 'S Q-f,,'f?.?sW5 SITTING: MISS HATTIE MARSH, SPONSOR, SYLVIA PALOUYAN, EVELYN WINGARD, THERESA CHISHOLM, VIRGINIA BALLOTTE. STANDING: RAMONA ROSWURM, FRANCES M. HOLLOWAY, ZANITA STARK, BEVERLY MEYER, HELEN A. ANDERSON, PATSY SOUTHWARD, VIRGINIA EVANS, JEAN TALBOT, SHIRLEY A. McBRIDE, RUTH MANESS, ANNA LOU THOMPSON, DEWEY WOODWARD. NOT PICTURED: ILA FLINN, AUDREY M. GRIESINGER. 1402114 Q mm ALPHA GAMMA, WOMEN'S honorary and service club, helps to promote the ideals ot Pepperdine. Alpha Gammas performed many useful tasks during the year. The Srnorgasbord and the Melting Pot banquets were arranged by these worthy women. Other services included ushering at concerts, helping with registration, and providing music and decora- tions for the dining hall on Dress-up Night each Wednesday. Evelyn Wingard served as president. ffm law THE KNIGHTS, MEN'S honor and service organization, with membership based on scholastic achievement, ability to serve, and devotion to Pepperdine, has had a fine year. After undergoing reorganization dur- ing the early part of the year, the Knights held a campus clothing drive and their annual banquet. Other Knight-sponsored activities included the Freshmen watermelon feed, assisting Alpha Gammas with the Smorgasbord banquet, and, of course, serving as ushers at the concert series. 'gfseifaaf 5 E t f I L i., A 2 IIE Mi A SITTING STERLING FOX RICHARD W. HAALBOOM, GLOVER H. SHIPP, WILLIAM F. LINDQUIST, JAMES SEWELL. STANDING: ERNEST S. ONO, ED ROGINSON, BEN W BAILEY SAM TRAVIS, GEORGE V. EIDSON, DARWIN HORN, HOWARD PRIVETT, WARREN BRANSCUM, ARTHUR PERKINS, ERNEST CARBAUGH, GERALD H. LOWTHER, JOHN BEAN. NOT PICTURED: HAROLD O. PADEN. practical worlzAlwpA . . . AS VICE-PRESIDENT, George V. Eidson coordinated student chapel programs, headed the student elec- tion committee, and aided President Shipp in the affairs ot student gov- ernment. SECRETARIAL DUTIES WERE etticiently discharged by Shirley A. Ferguson, whose competence in handling routine paper work en- abled the smooth operation ot stu- dent board proceedings. TO SOFT-SPOKEN Glover H. Shipp tell the task of guiding the largest student body in GPC history. Throughout the year, Glover con- scientiously grappled with many problems of student government which would have discouraged one less persistent than he. As head ot the student board, he integrated student views and actions on mat- ters which concerned the student body as a whole. GLOVER H. SHIPP Student Body President in citi emleqe training . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: GERALD LOWTHER, RICHARD HAALBOOM, DEAN E. V. PULLIAS, BEN BAILEY, SHIRLEY FERGUSON. WARREN BRANSCUM, ERNEST ONO, GLOVER SHIPP, GEORGE EIDSON. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE THE ORGANIZATION or pep rallies and the stimulation of interest in campus extra-cur- ricular programs in general were the aim and success ot the Activities Committee. CONSISTING OF NINE members-three student body officers, tour class presi- dents, and the editors of the Graphic and Promenade -the student board had as its principal function the gath- ering and expressing ot student opinion in the torm of recommenda- tions to the administration, and the encouragement of self-government by appointing responsible students to various campus lite committees. ED ROGINSON, LEO VERTREES, ERNIE CARBAUGH. NOT PICTURED: HAROLD STROTE, 1, EDDIE WEEMS, JR., JACK WILBER. develop tomorrva RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE MARION C. DAVIS CHAIRMAN, AUDREY M. GRIESINGER RALPH MOE, JOHN BEAN, IRVIN HITCHCOCK, MATT FRENCH NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM FREE. SERVING AS A guide for The spiritual deveIopmenT of Pepperdine sTudenTs, The Religious Life CommiTTee broughT TogeTher ideas for The inTegraTion of ChrisTian life wiTh The husTIe and busTIe of college life. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE TOMMY TAYLOR, SAM TRAVIS FRANCES M. HOLLOWAY, STERLING FOX SYLVIA PALOUYAN CHAIRMAN. NOT PIC- TURED- VIRGINIA EVANS WITH THE EXPRESS purpose of pro- viding Pepperdiners wiTh a well- rounded calendar of social aTTairs, The Social Life CommiTTee gave impeTus and direcTion To The all-school picnics, carnival, and skaTing parTies. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE GEORGE BRIGGS NELL KERCHEVILLE, HOWARD PRIVETT MARY BERGESON BEVERLY MEYER CHAIRMAN. NOT PIC TURED BARBARA KLEINMAN. THE FINE ARTS CommiTTee worked diIigenTIy aT gaThering and eFTecTing sTudenT preferences in Tine arTs acTivi- Ties. Working wiTh Mr. Neil Hill, They aided in The promoTion of The Prom- enade TaIenT program. leadem STUDENT EMPLOYMENT WILLIAM STOGSDILL, JEAN DART, VIRGINIA BOLLOTTE, THERESA CHISHOLM, CHAIRMAN. NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM LINDQUIST. IT WAS THE goal of the Student Employment Committee to find not only part-time iobs for students, but also students for part-time iobs at school and in the neighborhood com- munity. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION LARRY AUSTIN, HELEN ANDERSON, CHAIRMAN, JEAN TALBOT, WARREN LOLICH. NOT PICTURED: WANDA MICKEY. FACED WITH THE task of creating and preserving beauty on a campus where beauty, like the sun, is taken for granted, the Campus Beautification Committee had indeed a challenge worthy of its eftorts . . . which did not go unrewarded. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROBERT O, YOUNG, RUTH MANESS, CHAIRMAN. NOT PICTURED DAVE DRAKE, RUTH ANN BORGESON, GENE JOHNSON, JANE ARCHER DURING THE PAST year, the Publications Committee conducted a poll of student opinion concerning the Graphic, submitted ideas for the selection of editors for the Graphic and the Promenade, established a new creative writers' club, and laid the foundation for the publication of a stuclent directory next fall. I I I I I PEPPERDINE'S CHAPTER OF the American Red Cross saw an- other active year. Virginia Evans, graduating senior, ably led the unit in such activities as a tund campaign, hospital parties, home nursing, and production Work. fed C7044 UNDER THE DIRECTION of Barney Barnhart, the blood drive spon- sored by the Pepperdine unit accumulated a total ot 'IS4 reg- istrations, the highest number attained by any school in the Los Angeles area in one single drive. SITTING: VERNA RAE MORRILL, SIDNEY CARLYLE, IESLIE COLE, PAT MEDLEY, JEAN TALBOT, STANDING VERTREES, BARNEY BARNHART, VIRGINIA EVANS, BETTY SMITH, PAUL PERRY, ERNIE ONO, RUTH ANN BORGESON bor-mitvry Council BAXTER HALL SITTING: BILL BOONE, MRS. OLIVE SNYDER, MR. WARREN GAER, BARNEY BARNHART. STANDING: EIMER NOO- NAN, SANDY SANDERSON, TERRY BELL, NICK PANNITAS, ERNIE CARBAUGH, STEVE KASE. MARILYN HALL FRONT ROW: LEE SISCO, BEVERLY MEYER, MISS HATTIE MARSH, GLORIA CLARK. BACK ROW: PATRICIA AL- DRIDGE, MRS. EDWINA WILSON, ANNE HARDISON, HETTY GATTIS, NADINE WELLS. ,,..-4-ew'- i Epi' BEN W. BAILEY Graphic Ediior EXPANDING FROM A Tabloid size To a four-page, eighT-column regular size newspaper This year, The Graphic served The school Through Timely and accuraTe disseminaTion of news. Under The skilled craTTsmanship of Ben W. Bailey, The Graphic was published weekly and eagerly read by sTudenTs every Friday morning. Much crediT is due Ben and his sTaFf Tor ediTing a publicaTion well bal- anced wiTh maTure and serious liTeraTure inTerspersed wiTh elemenTs of humor and human inTeresT. EdiTor Bailey will be remembered Tor his causTic commenTs in The Ebb and Flow column. fditing the graph ic JACK WILBER RUTH MANESS BOB YOUNG SPOFYS Edllof AssociaTe Ecliior Business Manager 2 img 3 f y 1 j . . , .sm W A vc , New L 1 Q ., .... :fwfr:f::g.'-miss.: iz get 'Sw Q, I ::w:'.4s.2- 'Y 'H-f 2' Rs igwffwi- tg L vii: 25315 1 - g.r3?'wW , - 7 Q :,::.E:.-5? ' E I 3 In the editorial offices ofthe Graphic. Left to right: KEITH ALDRICH, ELIZABETH PATTRICK, JIMMIE PENNINGTON, RUTH MANESS, DOLLY ANN LISSE, and BEN BAILEY. RECRUITING EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS and leg men was a problem that plagued the Graphic all year long. Losing part of his staff by unexpected transfers, Ben often found himself working into the wee hours of the morning in an attempt to get the Graphic to bed. Loyal assistants throughout the year were Ruth Maness, associate editor and cuuthoress of The Oasis Autocrat, Bob Young, business manager and news editor, and Jack Wilber, sports editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: LUCY LEE SLACK, ILA FLINN, MARALOU ROSE, HELEN ANDERSON, ANN CRAIG, ERNEST ONO my un, the THE JOB OF publishing the Promenade began back in the summer months of 1947 when Editor Ernest Ono, Photographer Hanson Williams, and Artist Helen Anderson met with Robert W. King, faculty advisor, and discussed the layouts and possible plans ot procedure. Picture taking began toward the close ot the tirst quarter and continued at a turious pace throughout the remainder ot the year. The stait was greeted with a rush season just at the outset ot the third quarter. Final check-ups were made, last minute photography and artwork attended to, copy was Written and re-Written. lt was only after the final proot had been submitted to the printer that the statct was able to relax and settle back tor a Well-deserved rest. ERNEST ONO, Editor, gets a few pointers at the Engraving Plant. PUBLISHING A BOOK which would adequately portray the increasing number ot activities resulting from an enlarged student body was the primary concern ot Ernest Ono, Promenade editor. He and his staff labored diligently throughout the year with the constant aim ot getting the book into the hands ot the students before the close ot the school year. Constant fret and worry accounted tor the dazed look which Ernie wore around the campus during the third quarter. Promenade HELEN ANDERSON HANSON WILLIAMS KEN DAVIDSON Affisf Photographer BusmessM ager ffm' LE T If you have great talents, industry will improve themg if moderate abilities, industry will supply the deficiency. -Sir I. Reynolds. 12 ,WW J ?orenAicA Squad PEPPERDINE'S FORENSICS SQUAD continued its customary record ot outstanding achievement by coming up with another banner year. Repeating successes of the previous year, the squad won sweepstakes at the Pepperdine and Santa Barbara tournaments and the sweepstakes trophy in individual events at the Western States tournament at Salt Lake City. The traveling squad reaped further honors by taking second in the Western States tournament at Stockton and went on to give a good account ot itself in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament held in Colorado. With only one member ot the regular squad graduating, prospects for next year appear good. Klacle rim' BLACKFRIARS BEGAN THEIR year's activities by revising their constitu- tion under the direction ot President Deryck Calderwood. Following this revision, the drama group held its annual waffle supper backstage complete with skits and special musical numbers and readings. On two occasions the Blacktriars presented a series ot tour one-act plays. The initial presentation in December featured plays by Thornton Wilder, George Kaufman, and Maxwell Anderson. The second series ot plays was presented during the first week ot May. The dramatists closed the year by iourneying to Catalina island for their annual outing. W I LEFT TO RIGHT: JERRY LeMASTER, KEITH ALDRICH, JOAN ADAMS, SYLVIA WOODBURY. NEWCOMERS TO THE GPC STAGE, MARTHA LYNCH AND TERRY ELLMORE, PLAYED THE LEADING ROLES. in Indy FALL FOUND THE Drama Depart- ment presenting the mystery drama, Kind Lady, under the capable direction ot James D. Young. Make-up supervision by Andre Dacharry, motion picture make-up artist, aided in the initial GPC dramatic production tor T947-l948. DERYCK CALDERWOOD, MARTHA LYNCH, BERNARD WIESEL. AFTER THE PLAY, the cast and technical statt gathered to talk shop and celebrate their first for the year. It was also a first for James D. Young, Speech and Dramatic Arts De- partment head, who was ap- pointed to the position this school year. Scene from comedy hiv, Respectfully Yours. Pictured are HOWARD PRIVETT, DEWEY WOODWARD, SHERRY MEESTER, DON McCLURKlN DOC BOWLES. 'fwpect ul ly Yfvu SWITCHING FROM MYSTERY to comedy, the Drama Department next undertook Peggy Lamson's Respectfully Yours, a hilarious production concerning a shy, retir- ing housewife who through a series ot inadvertent circumstances be- comes a champion of women's rights and upsets the even tenor of her household. Lett to right: HOWARD PRIVETT and DEWEY WOOD- WARD as Carl and Lydia Greenleaf, their daughter, Connie, played by SHERRY MEESTER, and BERNARD WIESEL and MARY KNAPP as Professor and Mrs. McClain. characters were Doris and Van Ness l , played by NELLE KERCHEVILLE d an JOHN BEAN, respectively, shown here with DEWEY WOODWARD. HRESPECTFULLY YOURS WAS warmly received by enthusiastic audiences in its two-night run. Pro- duction staff member Sylvia Palouyan co t Laroutis, make- and Anna , yy and Keith Aldrich, production man- ager. Stage mana er Williams. s include , s umes, Lorraine up, Jerry LeMaster Bockemohle propert g was Johnnie Photographer DOUG SPAULDING snaps picture as DOC BOWLES directs posin . At ' ' ' g right IS PAT FAHEY In role of M iss Riggs. 'Wu 4' if Scene from C urse You, Jack Dalton, one of two meloclromas presented in the taculty's Gay Ninetiesu revue. From left to right: SUSIE SHERRILL, ETHEL EWY, HERMAN WILSON, HUBERT DERRlCK, FRANCES CAMPBELL, WADE RUBY, HENRIETTA HORNER. W Q E Q Ga y nineties quartette, Lett to right: EUGENE WHIT A MELLOW MELODRA low in an old-lash ioned Way-a barbersho p quartet, and other g ettorts by the faculty revealed a Wealth of stage talent . . . amusing and refreshing. ln- .1. obtain funds of equipment for entertainin z lated this year to tor the purchase Tanda Lodge, the play was so at it promises t b successful th o e followed annually by similar tac- l u ty productions. MA-mel- E, HUBERT DERRICK l . , RALPH WILBURN RUSSEL SQUIRE, l i 'Wo le llilpte ieA AT THE CLOSE of the first term, the Music Department with its opera class and combined choruses performed The York Mysteries, a dramatic series drawn from the York cycle ot early English pageants. Among the presentations were The Nativity Play, Annunciation Play, The Shepherds' Play, The Meeting ot the Kings, The Herod Play, and The Adoration of the Kings. Dr. Ian Alexander was general director and Neil Hill super- vised the choruses. Top picture: Courtiers DUANE RAWLINS, DOUGLAS SPAULDING, CLARENCE l.UTTREl.l.. Lower left: RlCHARD UTLEY as Pastor Tertius in The Shepherds' Play.'l Lower right: E, J. KRAUSE as Herodius in The Herod Play. I i Women A Cla of-11.6 THE WOMEN'S CHORUS, under The direcTion of Neil Hill ond The leader- ship of PresidenT Dewey R. Woodword, gave mony performances such os The Eosfer CcinToTo ond progroms oT The BilTmore ond LofoyeTTe HoTels. HighlighT of The yeor wos The week-long song Tour up The coosT from Los Angeles To Son Froncisco wiTh Mrs. Susie Sherrill os chciperone. Appeoronces were rnode oT Asilomoir, SonTcu Cloro, Eosf Ooklond, Son Jose, Solinos, ond Bokersfield. ll!enA Chord ABLY DIRECTED BY Russel N. Squire, the Men's Chorus completed a busy year including appearances at the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, radio broadcasting on a college program over KMPC, and participation in the Southern California Music Festival at U. C. L. A. ln addition to several chapel appearances this year, the singers made a tour of central California singing to audiences in Sacramento, San Francisco, Berkeley, San Jose, and other cities. Chorus manager for the year was Arlo Sandy Sanderson. Drum moioreiie DONNA LITTLE, in her newly-olc- quired blue and white outfit, struts her sfufl' as bass drummer BETTY BARTELLA beclfs out 'the rhyihm. S' ilee up Smiles accompany 'the presenfolfion of 01 53,000 check by MR. W. S. JAMES, local businessman, for ouififfing the Pepperdine band. Receiving the check is MR. DEE COX, bandmasfer, as MR. CLARENCE SHATTUCK, vice-president of The Pepperdine Board of Truslees, and DEAN E. V. PULLIAS look on opprovingly. the land . . . PEPPERDlNE'S 45-PIECE band acquired a new look this year in the form of newly-purchased blue and gray uniforms embellished with gold trimmings. The uniforms consist of light gray trousers, royal blue coats, and matching headgear. Under the tutelage of Dee Cox, band- master, and the supervision of Harold Strote, manager, the band played at many of the school's athletic contests. Several outstanding half-time performances during the football season provided entertainment for Wave football fans. The musicians also presented a concert for students and the community ata Sunday afternoon appearance in May. llilxed Cla ora THE POLYPHONIC CHCRUS will be remembered for its two appearances in chapel in which its members sang a varied and entertaining series of selections. Members ot the chorus combined talents with the men's and women's choruses to provide the musical score for the York Mysteries during the fall term and also participated in the Easter Cantata, Seven Last Words. The chorus, directed by Neil Hill, closed the year with an appearance in the spring choral concert in May. DR, lAN ALEXANDER discusses an operatic score with dramatic soprano ESTHER ANDREAS. Upe a Wvrle hop FOUNDED LAST YEAR, the Opera Workshop continued its rapid progress this year by staging three major productions: Mozart's Magic Flute, a combined performance of Act II of Orpheus, lmpresario, and Act ll ot Bizet's Carmen, and a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Gondoliersf' Under the skilled and renowned direction of Dr. lan Alexander, the workshop provided valuable experience to its members and many minutes of dazzling entertainment to its audiences. THE PRINCIPALS AND CHORUS IN A SCENE FROM THE OPERA WORKS!-lOP'S MAGIC FLUTE ffvAm a INITIAL PRESENTATION OF the Opera Workshop this year was Mozart's Magic Flute, a romantic story in an Egyptian setting. Hold- ing forth on the Pepperdine stage tor a double performance, the pro- duction represented several months of preparation and approximately six weeks ot strenuous rehearsals. Consisting of three acts and ten scenes, the production was praised for its lavish scenery and costumes, sustained musical quality, and in- tricate lighting effects. Top: AVIS BUZOLICH portrayed role of Pamina, one of the leads, in first night's performance. DORIS WILSON played Pamina the following night. Bottom: RALPH KELLY as Tamino. Same role was played by PAUL TROY in second evening's presentation. I s BURNACE MORTENSEN, DOLORES ALM, MARVYL HOVEN, PAUL TROY, and MAYNARD ALIBER before The footliglwls in the second evening's ic 5' ate performance of the Magic Flulef' ys Rarely receiving the plaudits of the crowd, fhe slagehands who work silently back- 5fOge were vital inslrumenls for insuring a skilled, polished performance. ...-.... THE PRESENTATION OF The Boy's Town Choir in November herolded the opening of Pepperdine's fourth on- nuol series of concerts. Directed by Froncis Schmifi, forty fine voices, in- cluding the soprano section shown here, song Their woy info The hecirfs of oll who hecird Them. SPRING AND ITS consequence, ro- rnonce, wos The Theme of The Nodine Connor recitol in Morch. Miss Connor, o leoding Melropoliion Opero so- prono, wos reored in Los Angeles ond is oi groduoie of USC. Hou e li latA a e dimmed. . . MANY FINE ARTISTIC performances graced the stage of the George Pepperdine auditorium this year. Pictured here are a few of the artists: Nadine Connor, the Boy's Town Choir, Cecilia Dvorak, and Esther Andreas with Dolores Alm and Doris Wilson. Others not shown included Beulah Liggett, concert pianist, the Pascal String Quartet, and Mary Bergeson, concert pianist. CEGILIA DVORAK, in gay peasant dress, sang European ballads- ESTHER ANDREAS Ccenterj enacted role of Carmen, supported by Hungarian, Cze:haslovakian, and Greek. DOLORES ALM fleftj and DORIS WILSON. DSHIP Fl'iUIldSllfp improves happiness and abafes' misery by doubling our joy and diuiding our grief. -joseph Addison. 42- I7 2? v,64uTlU Social life ai Pepperdine lends gayety and color lo fhe college community and when added io The more subdued Tones of siudies and classes blends harmoniously into an evenly-paflerned, slrongly-woven design. Trimmings on a Christmas tree . . . unrepressed laughter . . . exchange of gifts . . . cares that are momen- tarily forgotten . . . bright, happy, youthful smiles . . . these are the memories of Christmas time, An all-night vigil . . . the flavor of barbecued pork tickling dainty nos- trils . . . the slowly dying embers . . . these were the preparations in anticipation of the all-school picnic. Slaclcs . . . sleeveless sweaters . . sport shirts . . . pent-up energies . .. afternoon classes dismissed . . . a truckload departs . . , all-school picnic . . . at Grimth Park near the zoo . . . 'l2OO attend . . . plenty to eat... too much to do. .. re- turned exhausted but contented. Kanquet HTGHLIGHT OF THE social season This year was The MelTing PoT banqueT, designed To impress upon The sTudenTs The need Tor culTivaTing beTTer undersTanding beTWeen naTions. Dr. Adrian HarTog, Neherlands consul, was The speaker of The evening. Sponsored by The Alpha Gammas, The aTTair carried ouT The inTernaTional Theme by Table decoraffions and arrangemenTs denoTing The culTure of 29 counTries. The menu consisTed of The TavoriTe naTional dishes of several foreign counlries. Friendliness permeates all campus social affairs . . . students from varying backgrounds mingle together . . . exchange ideas . . , form new acquaintances . . . cultivate old friendships . . . learn to live together. Human association enriches life . . . students learn the art of cooperation . . . the meaning of mutual dependence . . . develop poise, self-confidence, hospitality. Students play together . . . learn to share each other's ioys . . . bear one cxnotl'ier's burdens . . . these are the memories that linger on long after other events are forgotten. THE FIRST DEPARTMENTAL venture toward uniting students of similar aca- demic tastes was inaugurated this year with a barbecue dinner for all business majors and minors. The B.A. department, boasting an enrollment of 491 majors and minors, served a dinner of barbe- cued deer, elk, and wild pig. The deer consumed at the dinner represented the catch of J. D. Fenn, head of the depart- ment, and Wilber Stites, student. The President's garden was the scene of the gathering. A FACULTY-STUDENT reception is an annual aFFair at the beginning of each new school year. Shown at right, Cath- erine Holloway and Dean E. V. Pullias at the serving table. PICNIC ON THE president's lawn is an annual affair at Pep- perdine and may soon become rooted as a respected tradition. Here at the beginning of each new school year, new students, old students, and faculty mem- bers mingle and hopefully dis- cuss prospects tor a new year. Novices and experts alike take to the ice in several all-school skate parties held at the Pan-Pacific rink. ,mmwyfencm , I 'af Q SITTING: JUNE SIMPSON, ELSIE MOTA, BARBARA BIANCHETTO, MARILYN CUMMINGS, JO CUNNINGHAM, JEAN HELMICK. STANDING: ROSE KINDELBERGER DOLORES REIFSCHNEIDER, CATHERINE ROE, BARBARA CAPRON, JO MULLEN, ALVERNA MILLER. Zeta bel a Q mma ALTHOUGH ONLY A little over two years old, the Betas have had a very successful existence since their beginning and even more so this year . . . Under the fine leadership by .Jo Mullen and sponsor Henrietta Horner, Betas enioyed several showers . . . annual installation banquet at Maretta Pines . . . initiation dinner . . . Halloween party . . . Christmas party . . . informal rush deals . . . annual banquet in the spring. ,Q W Chi Ibelta Rho THE CHI DELTS finished another busy year, including not only social but some worthwhile philanthropic activities . . . spaghetti dinner . . . informal coke sessions during rush week . . . iourneyed to the Orphans' Home in Ontario with the Fraters to cheer up the children with a Valentine party . . . active in women's intramurals . . . concluded year with annual banquet. I' SITTING: FRANCILIA UNDERWOOD, IERRY LeMA5TER, ELTA SMITH, CAROL CLEGG, ELLEN WOLFF. STANDING: LOIS CRUM, AUDREY POOLE, EVELYN BILL VIRGINIA FINLEY, BETTY BARTELLA, AUDREY MOTT, CARLENE CLARK, GILBERTA ATWOOD, GEORGIA STEINER. SITTING: MARILYN SHIRREFFS, ANNA LOU THOMPSON, HELEN ANDERSON, CAROLYN WEAKLEY, VIRGINIA FORE. KNEELING: PAT FAHEY, ALYENE CUTBIRTH, LUCY SLACK, RUBY WILLIAMS, PATRICIA DOWNEY. STANDING: VIRGINIA DAWSON, VIRGINIA McDONALD, BETTY HANSON, DOLORES MOORE, JOYCE CANFIELD, JOYCE ROGERS, ANN ROBINSON, JOANNE ALLEN, DOROTHY WALLACE, MARJORIE SMITH, GENEVA TEFERTILLER. Chi Utne 4 Chi CHI OMEGAS LAUNCHED their busy yeor with dinner cnt the Switzerland . . . enjoyed beoch party ond Weiner roost honoring new members . . . cheered the hero out The Drunkord . . . porty c1tMcirilyn Shirreffs' . . . numerous showers ond get-togethers . . . In oddition to usuol socicils, Chi Omegcis visited Ontorio Children's Home with the Tri Phis . . clonoted to clothing drive . . . cas usuol they were prominent in intro- murols . . . concluded yecir with cinnuol spring banquet. FRONT ROW: NANCY SCOTT, DOROTHY IOHNSON, JOANNE FOLEY, PEGGY RAMALEY, BETTY BATH. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA COLE, ROBERTA COWAN, BONNIE OSBORNE, JANIS PLANCHARD, BARBARA KLEINMAN, SHERRY MEESTER. STANDING: JEAN EGGE, MARY SHIPP, INA McRAE, EUNICE LAWSON, EMMA ASTON, AILEEN LIBBEY, DOLORES LEVACK. NOT PICTURED: MARY SKANDERA. bella Chi Umega MARY SKANDERA, PRESIDENT, and sponsors Mrs. Virginia Peters and Eetty Pershing led Delta Chis through a busy and eventful year . . . pledges had fun at Hollywood and Vine . . . waffle breakfast . . . rush parties . . . Joan of Lorraine at Pasadena Playhouse . . . annual Valentine banquet at Beverly Hills Hotel . . . picnic . . . Harold's Club booth at carnival . . .installation dinner in the spring. Kappa Kappa SITTING: BETTY THOMPSON, LEE SISCO, WANDA MICKEY, LAVERNE STORY, JEAN TALBOT, MARIE FARMER, ROSINE MORF, VIRGINIA MARSHALL, JOAN ADAMS. STANDING: RYTA MAE BLAKELY, PRISCILLA GOODE, FRANKIE BUCHHEIM, JUNE LAWHORN, JEAN CHOVIL, SIDNEY CARLYLE, DIANE KUHLITZ, PATSY SOUTHWARD, EVELYN MICKEY, DONNA LITTLE, NOREEN NORTHCUTT, MARY MORRIS, BARBARA MUENCH, PAT HUDDLESTON, EMILY DOE, NOT PICTURED: MIM SCHARLACK. THE KAPPAS ENJOYED one of the fullest, most successful years in their history. With the addition of several worthy barnacIes, Kappas were engaged in a constant round of activities. Red Cross outings . . . dinner at Ivan's . . . Blackouts . . . luncheon at Wayside Inn . . . spon- sored traditional Peanut Sisters' Week . . . pledge dinner . . . active in women's intramurals . . . picnic at Orange County Park . . . theatre party. . . marriage booth at school carnival . . . annual spring banquet in May with breakfast following. Phi 5' M7 SITTING: JEANNE WEED, VIRGINIA McBRIDE, BEULAH HUTSON, KATHLEEN COUSHAW, MRS. DORIS SQUIRE, SPONSOR, MAY TRAGUS. STANDING: VIRGINIA McAULlFFE, MARION RICE, LORNA BROWN, BETTY DENHAM, NANCY HEADY, MILDRED PATTERSON, DOROTHY SPALDING, LAVINA VALLE, DELIGHT HARSHMAN. THE PHI SIGS have long been known for their efforts in bringing together oft-campus girls into a well organized social group through their many cooperative activities . . . Kathleen Goushaw, president, led the Phi Sigs through another eventful year . . . pledges had a good time sere- nading the local citizens and selling old magazines ...members enioyed a tasty tacos and tortillas dinner served by the pledges . . . several showers and other informal gatherings . . . participation in intramurals ...annual banquet. 1 2 I SITTING: SYLVIA PALOUYAN, GLORIA CLARK, LEONA HERRING. KNEELING: MARILYN BURGE, THELMA EDDY, JANIE SUMMERS, NELL TRAYLOR, JUNE EDDY STANDING: ALMA HERMAN, RAMONA ROSWURM, BETTY WILBURN, ZANITA STARK, DEE KAUDER, MARTHA LYNCH, JANE ARCHER, ROSE MARIE JONES DORIS VERT. Tau 14111644 au ORGANIZED IN 1945, The Tau Lambclas have done much in upholding The ideals of The school Through Their own ideals wiThin The organizaTion . . . TruTh, IoyaITy, and TrusTWorThiness . . . began The year WiTh moon- IighT hayride . . . enioyecl TheaTre parTy aT Pasadena Playhouse. . . ioinT eaTin' meeTing wiTh Chi Omegas . . . kniTTecI mosT squares Tor The Red Cross . . . acTive parTicipaTion in intramural program . . . annual spring banqueT. laeta Syma Chi UNDER THE ABLE leadership of Virginia Evans, Thetas enioyed a bar- becue at Barbara Funks' . . . many showers and informal gatherings . . . buffet dinner at Long Beach Officers' Club . . . breakfast at the Biltmore . . . spaghetti dinner at sponsor Mrs. Richard O'Neal's home . . . picnic. . .Scottish lassies and pledging . . . impressive formal initia- tion by candlelight. . .annual banquet in May. . . knitted furiously for Red Cross . . . very active in women's intramurals. SITTING: OCTA MCKNIGHT, RUTH ANN BORGESON, CAROLYN SHANNON, SHIRLEY FERGUSON, EUNICE WELLS, VIRGINIA EVANS, JERRY HUFFAKER VIRGINIA SWEENEY. STANDING: EVELYN WINGARD, BETTY SMITH, ELIZABETH PATTRICK, ANNE HARDISON, JUNE MEANS, fe ta Kappa' THE ZETAS IN their tenth year of existence went through an extremely busy year . . . the addition ot new pledges boosted roll to largest in their history . . . under leadership of Jacquie Dalton and sponsor Mrs. Clara Marble, Zetas enioyed teas . . . showers . . . outing at Farmers' Market . . . Our Hearts Were Young and Gay at Pasadena Playhouse . . . annual presentation dinner . . . beach party at Malibu . . . yacht trip to Catalina . . . year-round clothing drive for church . . . Easter party . . . formal spring banquet in May at Beverly Hills Hotel. 1 i 1 3 I J FRONT ROW: ANN ELG CHARLOTTE SCOGGIN BEVERLY GALLAGHER VIRGINIA FOSTER MARGIE MCGREW ANN CRAIG DONNIE MOTE RAMONA FOX DENE GOLDEN GERRY WEBB BEVERLY BENSON KATHRINE NIELSEN. SECOND ROW: BETTY FUNDIN VIVIAN THOMPSON BARBARA LONG EILEEN CRAIG LELA REAGAN BOBBIE WILLIAMS RAMONA HUTCHINS JO KUYKENDALL LOUISE ALLEN JACQUELIN DALTON EARLA CANN JO SARGENT NANCY STOGSDILL NELL KERCHEVILLE. THIRD ROW: LOUISE MARQUIS EILEEN NEWMAN NORMA DAVIS SHIRLEY WOLFORD 4 X i l l l 1 l 1 i 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A TTT il ww-- FRONT ROW: NANCY EKELEY, MARJORIE JACKS. SECOND ROW: BETTY BUTUR, GAYLE ROGERS, MARJORIE HOLT, JEAN TILLIS, THIRD ROW: RUTH ANN YUNKE, MARJORIE SMITH, ALICE PETTIGREW, PHYLLIS CARLSON, MARGARET ACCORD, BARBARA GODDELL, CAROL IRELAND, GEORGETTE ROMAN, MARY RUGGIERO. THIRD ROW: MARY DORN, IDA McGUIRE, NOT PICTURED: HELEN EVERETT. Iota C'lai HOLDS DISTINCTION OF being newest social club on campus . . . initia- tion of charter members by candlelight ceremonies at co-sponsors' home . . . sponsored a Mothers' Day tea . . . dinner at Chinatown . . . Hun?- ington Hotel locale of annual spring banquet... philanthropic activities include shipping of food and clothing to needy families in Germany. Q fmte S'vdaliA CAN'T FORGET THE onion-odored pledges . . . worms in the halls . . under Ken McClurkin's leadership, Fraters showed their helptul spirit by visiting the Orphans' Home in Ontario to put on a Valentine party . . . iourneyed to Tanda Lodge for snow party and outing . . . annual spring banquet . . . featured a Dunking Glover concession at the all-school carnival. 1 i -I I I l 1 1 I 5 I I I FRONT ROW: TOMMY TAYLOR, RHINER JENSEN, BILL MILLER DARYL DAVIS. SECOND ROW: CAL ENGLAND WAYNE SACKETT KEN MCCLURKIN GLOVER SHIPP, PAUL WOODROW, GENE STARK. STANDING: BILL MASSEY HANSON WILLIAMS ED TAYLOR LQFRANCE TERRELL DICK HAALBOOM CHUCK GOLD JACK CROSSLEY, BILL GREEN, BOB WHEATLEY, HAROLD COLE, BOB SHANER. SITTING: TEX AVERITT, GORDY HERMANN, GEORGE BRIGGS, ANDY MARTIN. STANDING: JACK HUSTON, ALLEN HIMES, BOB BROWN, DON MORGAN, HOWARD PRIVETT, JOHN BOWLES, BILL STOGSDILL, TED TRAYLOR, DAVE BAKER, JOHN BEAN. NOT PICTURED: STERLING FOX, HAROLD STEVENS, ED HART, BOB VERT, KEITH ALDRICH, BILL LEWIS. Phi Zeta C'hi THE BACHELORS, WHO were first fo loin The ranks of The Greeks on our campus, finished anofher active year . . . sponsored by Dr. Russel Squire and led by George Briggs, The Phi Befas held an annual dinner at KnoH's Berry Farm . . . horseback riding and Weiner bake . . . annual spring banquet . . . Top hats and canes made appearances on promenade when Phi Betes pledged during each of Three quarters. Phi Phi Phi I -I l I I. FRONT ROW SEATED: JACK CLATER, FRANCIS HERRING, LLOYD TWOMEY. SECOND ROW SEATED: HOWARD BYBEE, ERNIE ONO, BILL FREE, GENE WELLER, PAUL PERRY, ROGER PARIS. STANDING: SANDY SANDERSON, WYATT NAUMAN, IRVIN HITCHCOCK, J. EDDIE WEEMS, SPONSOR, CHUCK WHEELER, JACK PARIS, WALT SIMPSON, CHUCK GILLEN. NOT PICTURED: BURT SHAW, MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, JR., BERNARD HOWELL, BERNARD CHAPMAN, JIM HAMLIN, TRI-PHI PLEDGES caused a sensation on campus when they attempted to counteract the downward trend in women's skirts by rolling pant legs nine inches above their ankles . . . turned serious when the entire group supported the worthwhile project for Ontario Children's Home . . . staged numerous fun parties including a weiner bake at Seal Beach g. . ,A miniature golf tournament at Western Avenue golf course . .Efannual banquet at the Jonathan Club . . . Ice Capades iat the Pan-Pacific. Si ma au Si ma FRONT ROW: HERB KLEYN, ROGER AULD, J. V. CARDOZA, NORVILLE McCANN. SECOND ROW: MARION DAVIS, LEO VERTREES, BARNEY BARNHART, CARL MITCHELL, DAVE ETCHASON, MORONI MEDEIROS. THIRD ROW: DEAN DAVIS, RAY POTTER, BILLY SMITH, TOM PHILLIPS, JACK LEVITT, HURT PICKETT, WENDELL JONES, ELTON DAVIS, JOHN KOHLMEIER, FOY PHILLIPS, W. D. HUNTER. SIGMA TAUS, ORIGINALLY called Sub-T-Io, carried on many social events during the year. . . informal stags and date deals. . . hayride in the fall . . . snow party at Cedar Lake, skiing ,skating, and tobogganing . . . annual Valentine banquet at Scully's . . . spring banquet. . . active in intramural program. Ke clacvm6e WITH CAPABLE ED Roginson at the helm, the 'Combers steered through another tull year . . . numerous stags . . . informal gatherings tor prospectives . . . picnic in Ventura . . . outing with Beta Taus at Glen Ivy . . . Halloween party with Zetas . . . initiations at Palos Verdes . . . impressive spring banquet at Miramar Hotel Palm Room . . . captured many awards in intramural program. FRONT ROW SEATED: BILL WALKER, BABE MITSCH, NORM STILLWELL, RON WHITSON. SECOND ROW SEATED: BOB McCLUSKEY, GIL ASA, GENE JOHNSON, OLY TEGNER AND RICHARD CLARK, SPONSORS, ED ROGINSON, ELMER NOONAN, BILL LINDQUIST, JERRY LOWTHER. THIRD ROW STANDING: MARVIN FERGUSON, DICK JAMES, SAM TRAVIS, JOHN BAMESBERGER, JACK DAHLSTRUM, JACK DRAGER, DALE DRAGER, JIM SETTLES, BOB CLARK, DARWIN HORN, JOY PACE, ROGER JOEST, NORM CARPENTER, BOB BERRY, EDDIE DAVIS, BILL GOLDE, VIC LARSON. FOURTH ROW STANDING: DUANE RAWLINS, EDDIE NAHIGAN, BILL HENRY. MN, SX. s S RY M gg , Q , Pi-vwfirk ffim eg.. , :vii 'AT?'5'1 4 :. ,Q .:.,,i.:,,... mwsmafb Q' .- . . n ' W A ,- Piffiiwfg fi f . . ?,,fFN:QgX4: ge U ga. fiiffi , 53:1 A X., 'xwi 3. M-ga, ik A iff, , L. ,S S1 A ' ' vwwmww -,. , f feta au belta SITTING: HARRY NELSON, EDDIE PLANK, BILL RIVERS, CHUCK GIBBON, WALLY STOLTZE, HOMER PHILBRICK, RAUB MATHIAS, DEWEY FARKE, STANDING MARTY COOK, DEL PEARL, KEN DAVIDSON, DON CLARK, ROY SMALLEY, VIC LORENZO, WALT REEVES, BOB VALERIO, JOHN BILBREY, JIM HILDEBAUGH JIM STORY. NOT PICTURED: KEITH DOLAN, CHUCK CALVERT, MARSHALL STYLL. ALTHOUGH ORGANIZED only lost toll, the Betcus, led by President Bob Volerio, conducted oncl sponsored mony social events . . . ltolyricle in October . . . Halloween porty ot Chuck Cculvert's . . . New Yec1r's porty . . . dinners ot the Clock . . . Smorgoisborol banquet ot the Beverly Hills Hotel . . . picnic ot Glen Ivy . . . numerous stogs . . . active in men's intrczmurcils. Sigma Phi Chi 1 :rf 'I-3' Y I ' RY.. QQ., FRONT ROW: GEORGE SMITH, WARREN NELSON, VERNON BYS, JACK IRBY. SECOND ROW: BILL BASS, BOB LnRUE, JACK MESS, DON BYRON, MRS. LOTTE NAVALL, SPONSOR, JIM McGLADDERY, JACK WRIGHT, MERVIN BURNE, CARL MASON. STANDING: ED BERING, PAUL CARPENTER, TOM GILLESPIE, DICK PERSHING, NORM TRUXTON, JAKE FLEMING, ROGER AIKEN, VERNON HUNT, JACK SPRANKLING, VAHE SIMONIAN, DICK TRUXTON, PAUL REMICK. NEWEST ADDITION TO The family of social groups on campus is The newly organized Sigma Phi Chi club . . . behind The gavel of President Jim McGladdery, the Phi Chis planned several beach parties and stag affairs . . . held a clu bbanquef al Pig n' Whislle . . . snow Trip To Lake Arrowhead. SPORT But when the last fi f gmt Scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. -Grant! and Rice. f. ' . wg 5-,ag-.' . fr-rj - if-55f'Zf:7 X1 If IAIX ' f X ffxf. 1, K f H, ', jfQ' ,ll V x , SNX. K Pep C1416 PLANS FOR FORMING a service group on campus to stimulate greater participation in all school activities were conceived by Ernie Carbaugh and other campus leaders during the summer months and brought to fruition during the fall term of the year. Known on campus as the Pep Club, the group is still seeking a suitable name which will express its general aims. Although most conspicuous during the football season by the active service rendered at pep rallies and football games, the members also served in other campus functions such as the school concerts, all-school outings, and chapel programs. Ed Roginson served as the Pep Club's first president. gqmnawium THE GYMNASIUM-BATTLEGROUND of many closely-contested, hard-fought games. Within its walls many have witnessed the contest of speed, agility, endurance, sharpshooting and teamwork. Cheer Ieadem THE SMALL COMBINE which is held respon- sible tor urging the team on to victory by eliciting student support and cheering. Theirs is the battle ot the sidelines . . . love tor thea- trics . . . techniques in mass psychology. SITTING FRED GLEDHILL STANDING TONY TAMBURRI MARIE FARMER LEO VERTREES DENE GOLDEN Pep Kalliu AS CONTEST TIME draws near, students feel a keen kinship with the members ot the team. Their tenseness and anxiety are voiced in the singing ot school songs, shouting ot words of encouragement. Valuable in contributing to the spirit ot the occasion is the martial music piped by the band. WARREN N. GAER Varsity Football Coach Single Tlflng N SEVENTEEN VICTORIES IN 18 contests during his first two years of collegiate competition, and an undefeated, untied team in his second year com- prise the enviable record of Coach Warren N. Gaer. After losing to Arizona State fTempe1 in the second game of the 1946 season Coach Gaer's powerful Waves, utilizing adevastating single wing attack, proceeded to chalk up 16 consecutive vic- tories, many of them by large, lopsided scores. 1948 WAVE VARSITY: FIRST ROW: PHIL STROM, TERRY BELL, ELMER NOONAN, NORM STILLWELL, JACK DRAGER, MARTY COOK, DALE DRAGER, DARWIN HORN, TOM BEDORE, TED KIAPOS, BO WILLIAMS, BOB QUINE, JIM HAMILTON. SECOND ROW: CHUCK CALVERT, TED COOYAS, RON WHITSON, BOB McCLUSKEY, BILL HICKS, MOOSE MURDOCK, DON CLARK, BILL JOHNSTON, SAMMY STEPHENS, JOHN BILBREY. THIRD ROW: WARREN GAER, SHAN DENISTON, RAUL REGALADO, PAT MURPHY, HOWARD GEIGER, BOB NALL, VIC LORENZO WALT REEVES BILL AN , , DERSON, JACK WILBER, MANAGER, HAROLD KELLER, JOE SARVER. ELMER NOONAN Quurierbcnck WALT REEV ES Tackle JACK DRAGER Quarterback NORM STILLWELL End KEITH KENWORTHY Tackle DARWIN HORN Fullbuck MARTY COOK Tackle BO WILLIAMS Cenfer ilndefeateaf Un tied Ylnimlited MANY LOS ANGELES sports writers boosted the Waves for an outstanding post-season bowl invitation. Several bids were received, but Pepperdine athletic officials failed to find one which would supply a forward step from the Waves' New Year's Day triumph over Nebraska Wesleyan last year. TED KIAPOS BOB QUINE DALE DRAGER Guard Tackle Haltback JIM HAMILTON TERRY BELL TOM BEDORE End Halfback Guard 'W ff N Y., ig, vi 31-QS? lf 4 'Ne K,,,,,i ,JW V- gmt ,N N Wy W Mx 8 A y w : k .1 N Maddie Pile-up during Cal Poly game at San Luis Obispo. A Terry Bell reverse? A fumble? A long pass? You name if. K. 1 , x i J My 2552 AT San Luis Obispo. Dale Drager gets away for a .M,Mw7Qmw f ' long gain. Coach Gaer and his touchdown twins, Sca1back Terry Bell and Powerhouse Dar Horn. LEO VERTREES, HEAD YELL KINGg DENE GOLDEN, TONY TAMBURRI, MARIE FARMER, AND FRED GLEDHILL. E.,V.,, - f. f , ' , - Z V --v- 3, ,A , A ,Q ,. V, --:--' f '- gg, ,ff Erz.:-5:-A' -2 , ,7 L L ' I N K ' :,. 135. . ., , tt.- ..: , Q Q Q.. X ' A5 'ai M L A f L. x x ,gg R 4 ,l -V K f :Ah , f :I ,,. ,.., Qulz 2 T. L A Z, ' g,,W,,,N, L WN WMM V qlll , 5: 1948 WAVE COACHING STAFF: HAROLD F. KELLER, PAUL GAER, HEAD COAC H WARREN N. GAER, SHAN DENISTON, AND JOE SARVER. Ke ore and 14 ter the ?mq l Anxiefy, fenseness prepoiroiory To going out onfo The gridiron. The iuloilolni smiles Tho? con only be seen on The feces of The victors. CLARENCE WITT CHARLES WRIGHT Yrcwla ?oo Mall HAMPERED BY CHANGES in the coaching personnel and a not-too-stable grid schedule, Pepperdine's Frosh football squad was the first in the history ot the school. The squad was a valuable asset in conditioning the Wave varsity as scrimmage foes and imitators ot Wave opponents. JOHN FURLONG JOHN WOOD FRANK GRIFFITH BILL RIVERS A. O. DUER Varsity Basketball Coach The fmt IN ADDITION TO being director ot athletics, head of the Physical Educa- tion Department, and dean ot men, A. O. IAIJ Duer also finds tim the varsity basketball squad. His teams ha e to coach ve garnered many tourna- ment honors and have gone tar in several of the NAIB tourn Kansas City. Last year Duer's men won the Houston lTexasj Class A Tourna- ment and this year narrowly missed going back to the NAIB tournament by dropping a hotly-contested game to San Jose State. Duer also brought na- tion-wide recognition to Pepperdine by founding and sponsoring the Los Angeles National College Invitational Basketball Championships. aments at An exciting moment durin t g one o Pepperdine's intersectional ame 'th g s wi Baylor University. eale 1948 WAVE VARSITY: FRONT ROW: JIM HODSON, BOB DRUMMOND, JOY PACE, BOB CLARK, MARSHALL STYLL. SECOND ROW: GRANT CLARK, SCOTTY MALICH, ROGER JOEST, BABE MITSCH. BACK ROW: BILL MARTIN, VIC LARSON, BILL LINDQUIST, JERRY LOWTHER. NOT PICTURED: JIM HAMILTON, CHUCK GIBBON. JOY PACE Forward VIC LARSON Guard JIM HODSON Cenler JERRY LOWTHER Forward BOB CLARK Guard BILL LINDQUIST Guarc CHARLES GIBBON JIM HAM Cenfer - Forw bl-i66ling up the Aideline ROGER Forw SCOTTY MALICH Guard BILL MARTIN Forward BOB DRUMMOND Center 011 vundA . . . GETTING OFF TO a slow start, Pepperdine's cagers finished strong toward the close of the season and piled up an impressive record of 22 victories against 'll defeats. The record is even more impressive when one considers the type of competition faced. In addition to meeting some of the best college teams along the West Coast, the Waves also took on several inter- sectional foes, including Baylor, Ar- kansas, New Mexico, Nevada, and Arizona State. IN THEIR INTERSECTIONAL tilts, the Waves were defeated by the Baylor Bears by a 7-point margin, defeated New Mexico University, 59-43, split with Arizona State, and handed two defeats to University of Ne- vada, 6l-59 and 57-51. Several very close contests were played during the season, the most thrilling being Pepperdine's victory over San Diego State in an overtime game in which the Waves had to come from behind to tie up the score in the waning moments. in to the HIGHLIGHT OF THE season was Pepperdine's entry into the first an- nual Los Angeles National College Invitational Basketball Champion- ships held at the Olympic Audito- rium on December 26, 27, and 29. Sponsored by Pepperdine and indorsed by the Helms Athletic Foundation, the tourney brought to Los Angeles some of the best college basketball teams in the nation. PARTICIPATING IN THE tournament were Arkansas, Brigham Young, Idaho, Loyola of Los Angeles, Mar- shall, Syracuse, West Texas, and Pepperdine. In the final play-oFfs Marshall nipped Syracuse, 46-44, to win the championship while Pepperdine finished fifth, losing to Idaho and coming back in the con- solation round to defeat West Texas State. 'd ti C O O Top left: Arizona Sicxfe invades ihe Pepperdine gymnasium. Top right: JIM HCDSON retrieves boil of? the buckbocxrd. Lower left: VIC LARSON drives in for Two. Lower righi: JOY PACE goes up after ball in ST. Mcxry'sfilic111he Olympic. f-:wr-M - - wma H , , , ww, ,,, , .,.,,,,.M.,,.M,.m,..,... Top: LOWTHER and PACE go offer ca rebound Bofiom: Same fwo-uf if again! K 4'5- tg 5. M3 Q! if? A. N Www 315 x be f 3 R A Q 'fiigfff 5 f51vEZi!57? ' '- Ni' ' I? . , a ls 35 L ,nga -u-maui X-'f ga Rounding th 1948 WAVE VARSITY: FRONT ROW: JACK DRAGER, LEVERT PATTERSON, CURTIS PHILLIPS, TOM KEYSER, PHIL STROM, BILLY MOUNCE, ED HART, ED MOREFIELD. SECOND ROW: DALE DRAGER, DON RAPHAEL, LEROY MILTON, WALLY STOLTZE, CY TAYLOR, BOB VALERIO, BILL RIVERS, BAYARD BARTLEY, DON COOKSEY. THIRD ROW: JOHN BAMESBERGER, RON WHITSON, SAM TRAVIS, GEORGE EIDSON, WILLIS WILSON, GABRIEL RANDOLPH, BOB McCLUSKEY, DAVE GAMMIE, DAVE BAKER, DICK CADY, J. EDDIE WEEMS. ar turn . . . TURNING OUT RELAY teams of championship caliber is a habit with Coach J. Eddie Weems, whose duties also include teaching English and poetry. Since he came to Pep- ine in T937 his relay teams have won national renown by consistently capturing honors in the college division ot many intersec- tional and national trackfests. Last r-man mile relay team finished 'first at the Drake Relays. This year, with a larger traveling the two-mile relay team bagged a first, the championship mile relay team took a second be- hind Loyola of Chicago, and the 880 relay team came in tor third place perd year his tou squad, honors. will J. EDDIE WEEMS Varsity Track Coach 1 , L lift F field in All eyes are on the track Cady leads the hurdles event at San Die ij mf- -: 2 fx ,r W , 2. ' - ' ' ?'5'W'i3 . -V - ..... ggpy ,.w, fxwv ef, ED HART leads wi r 3: Xgggwvp I wnfw-'g .wMS'2 U.C.L.A. and Whifiier runners in the Freshman ace, CHARLES KOHL, compehng unuflcclwed comes two-mile event. in an easy vicior in ilse one mule -ww e we rf: me 259 'V ffY2 f5'f,1f - W- q4jg.,f,1,g,5 74 Pepperdine's mile relay feum wins again! Baton-wielding SAM TRAVIS sirides To on easy win. -up 4 W, , W gli, .A . , 'fi 4 fo' . I A V5 A sas A . r ,,,, 5 ...f , fs ,1.1g,A s .1--A we The rack of the gun sends the sprinters out of the starting blocks. It's the start of the 100-yard dash at the U.C.L.A.-Whittier-Pepperdine triangular meet. dt the Afdffihg bloclw . . . THIS YEAR'S VARSITY track squad has been conceded by many to be the best all- around team in the school's history. Bolstered by several returning lettermen, outstanding high school athletes, and J.C. transters, the Wave spikesters opened the season with a convincing triumph over Loyola, made an impressive showing in the Long Beach Relays by capturing the college 880 and mile relays. Later on in the season, they downed the Aztecs from San Diego State in a dual meet, 8lVs - 5926, nosed out L.A.C.C. in a thrilling 66 - 65 contest, came in second in a triangular meet with U.C.L.A. and Whittier, and gave a good account of themselves as they bowed in defeat to U.S.C. and L.A.A.C. Hittin SAM TRAVIS, anchor man on the Wave mile relay team, noses oui Son Diego Stale man of Ihe Long Beach Relays. Pepperdine's championship mile re- lay Ieamz Left Io right: CY TAYLOR, WILLIS WILSON, BOB VALERIO, SAM TRAVIS, GEORGE EIDSON. the tape . . . FRANK FERGUSON soars over the crossbor Yo nab c first in the pole vault at ihe U.C.L.A.-WhiHier-Pep- perdine friongulcr meef. DICK CADY, low hurdles speciclisi, on his way Toward chcxlking up u 24.4 in The 220 lows. k V jim N Y - . - - Eiwxmgmgswrg a Kr 'wh IESEM wemsqewsgQzfrfamames 36' fx ---- '5::5.1'I. 2E-' fiifgrlli H.f,,,,w M W Q4 . - F' in Q me .K , S ,Q gg , ,S N wg X G igi? 'W , Tlwffiw- . f V! The DRAGER twins, DALE and JACK, wore the oronge and blue DAVE GAMMIE, 127 lbs. of let-propulsion, consistent winner in in the field events. Both performed in the shot put event with the century and the furlong. Dale doubling up in the iovelin contest. LEFT: Valerio posses baton to Eidson, giving him u comfortable lead. RIGHT: Dave Gcmmie ekes out C1 victory over Steele of Sun Diego Stat FRONT DICK SECORD. SECOND ROW: CHARLES KOHL, HANK WILLIAMS, DON RUSTON, DARYL DAVIS. THIRD ROW: GLEN HASTINGS, BOB ROGERS BAIRD SAMMONS, JOHN FURLONG. NOT PICTURED: DON BASS. ?roAla Tracie PLANS WERE LAID early in the year tor forming a trosh track team to compete with other frosh and J.C. teams. When suitable arrangements tailed to materialize, many ot the tracksters competed unattached in varsity meets. Outstanding trosh prospects who are expected to bolster next year's track squad include Charles Kohl, mile and two mile, Hank Williams, half miler, Don Ruston, distance ace, Glen Hastings, high iumper, and Don Bass, sprinter. JOHN SCOLINOS Varsity Baseball Coach Ni In and outAiq'e ' UV ENTERING HIS THIRD year as varsity baseball mentor, John Scolinos was greeted this year by an aggregation of eager and talented horsehiders. Because he had depth at every posi- tion, his problem was not the worry over the capabilities of his players but rather the dilemma of trying to field the best hitting and fielding combine out of many deserving players. Past master of the game, Scolinos skillfully imparted his knowledge and skill to his charges throughout the season and came through with one of the best victory records for a Wave nine to date. Second bcseman GATES slides into the hot corner as third baseman GIBBON makes the t g -M. ff WW T948 WAVE VARSITY: SITTING: JOHN BILBREY, JACK HUSTON, WARREN FLANAGAN, EDDIE PLANK, CHARLES GIBBON, JERRY LOWTHER, RUDY VICTORIA GIL ASA. STANDING: BEN KIMBROUGH, HARRY NELSON, GEORGE EPPLEMAN, RAU3 MATHIAS, ED ROGINSON, JOHN SCOLINOS, NORMAN DeWEESE AL DIDIER, BILL SMITH, FRANK IRVINE, BOB WHEATLEY, TERRY BELL, BOB HAYES. dt the plate . . . First baseman JERRY LOWTHER gets hold of one during an inter-squad battle. SPARKED BY THE mound work ot John Bilbrey, Bob Wheatley, Rudy Victoria, and Warren Flanagan, and the stick work of Charles Gibbon, Terry Bell, Bob Hayes, and Jerry Lowther, the Wave nine played a good brand of ball this year in defeating Chapman, Loyola, Whittier, San Diego State, Arizona State, and other capable teams. Highlight of the season was the week-long tour which the baseballers made into Arizona, playing Arizona State at Tempe and the University of Arizona at Tucson. the mound . . . pitclael-A LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB WHEATLEY, JOHN BILBREY, wtf? dem LEFT TO RIGHT: GEORGE EPPLEMAN, HARRY NEL- SON, BOBBY HAYES, ED ROGINSON. KNEELING: TERRY BELL. ,www 1411 imfide curve infieldel-A LEFT TO RIGHT: BILL CHARLES GIBBON, infieldem JACK HU long ly to center THE J.V. BASEBALL feam, coached by Flash Lewis and Ben Kimbrough, in cud- difion to playing several games with the varsity, won over Chapman, 7-3, Trounced Col Tech, l6-'l l, and in 'furn received an early season clrubbing by Loyola, ll-O. 5 ff catclnem ,MA ED ROGINSON MARLIN GIPSON .IIM SETTLES Seo ei dence . . . ix ' ., N hllgflif' V , IWW I I 5? ' I I I I I KJLJW W KNEELING: JACK DAHLSTRUM, ED ROGINSON, JIM SETTLES. STANDING: MARLIN GIPSON, MARSHALL MILLER, JAY COOK, COACH HUBERT DERRICK. NOT PICTURED: GENE JOHNSON, RALPH MOE. ON MANY AN afternoon during the year Coach Hubert Derrick was to be seen on the courts guiding and instructing his players. His close supervision paid dividends this year as his tennis squad managed to win a greater maiority of its intercollegiate matches. Returning lettermen Ed Roginson, Gene John- son, Jim Settles, and Jack Dahl- strum, aided by new material, formed a powerful team which few opponents could conquer. WAVE NETTERS ENJOYED a successful year by besting several oppon- ents: Whittier, 8-T, Compton, 6-lp Glendale, 8-T, Arizona State QTempej, 6-3, Cal Tech, 8-1, Occidental, 9-O. In addition to playing intercollegiate matches, individual players also participated in the Ojai Tournament and the Arizona State Tennis Championships. Only serious blemish on the record is a T0-0 whitewashing administered by the U.S.C. netters. JAY COOK MARSHALL MILLER JACK DAHLSTRUM RALPH MOE is--its OUTSTANDING FEAT PER- FORMED by The Tencing Teoim This yecir wos The winning of sweepsTc1kes honors in on Tournc1menT wiTh U.C.L.A. ond Pomono. Pepperdine Tencers copped The foil evenT ond placed second To U.C.L.A. in The sobre evenT. Mgdfe .-., nf 92 In tr mural 900 Mall murcl Football Champs. WK! YRS! s Mlm 3 , .mQ..: 525:32 S5512 -you I f R Q My E35 5 he W I 5 5 PAUL PERRY lugs The pigskin in a heated contest between The Becxchcombers cmd Tri Phis. in tmmul-al Kmlee Mall TWELVE TEAMS, INCLUDING social clubs and independent teams, participated this year in the intramural basketball league. Contests were char- acterized by a furious, rough- and-tumble type of playing. When the battlefield had been cleared, the Sportsmen emerged as champions by defeating last year's defend- ing champions, the Gary Gaels. ' l Women A 14th le tic 14AAociation W.A.A. EXPANDED ITS program this year to accommodate the growing number ot women students desiring to participate in intramural sports. President Patsy Southward, working with Ann Calloway and Patti Lowther ot the P.E. Department, guided the association in planning and scheduling a full women's intramural program. The group also sponsored several play-nights in the gymnasium for the student body. fzlening Alaadvaw . . . EVENING SHADOWS LENGTHEN across the campus as daylight slowly fades. Another day of working and planning, seeking and striving, waiting and yearning comes to a close, and another stitch has been woven into the proposed design-a design which helps Pepperdine students live life on its highest and richest plane. With Popular Studen tA . . . VERMONT MOTORS zse5m.P1,,mf1. '1 WVR V IM TEN M ' E INSURANCE EEE- E E AND SERVICE EE 7fzczlZ All! IIIESTERII IIISIIRHIIUE SEIWIDE UU. NOS N -1- '- WE Q1 bm 4 sag Qi fm? ., ipwk, Q M., wr. , U-ww 'f:'E : :'::: 'i ' ii: .I.2.' U Qs? 2,36 g -Af.. I . ,1. ,Q , ' Q gs 3 i,M W . :E5'EI' ' N :...,.-.:.:.a: me W W 1. ii. .. .. Q N ',,gE: Wygggwg X f n A 5 ,K 1,1 A .Z sm 3 , , 51 , wv..v,. is A' ' ' 8 ' s: :: Q fr? 1 New AX' , t 54 Q 2 ,Wi Y ww gi Ei 1 Q1 Q23 Wg, ggwiq ,,.,av,.. llwagyfwaieki N. Mggiggh vw 9558-if . wmw V ' ' ...,.. .K kfearxffm' ' N x ,, :.L:fs:a5a,.: ...., ., .5 , -,: ., g' H W - 'M Q . QQ sf X 5 A 3, igaiifiigk :, C1 5: gg pg: 5: f 12 W fq 2, fl A Q ,-MA Ju. I' X N vw v , nw ...,.. mmwiwmm X M ' -315 W Hv9aw.,.,,D.SQi 32 YEARS ON VERMONT AVE. IIEIIIIIIIIIT PIIIIIIIBERS SERVEL REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS GAS RANGES WATER SOFTENERS WASHERS Prescriptions Only SEWING MACHINES V 8. M MEDICAL PHARMACY BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FLOOR FURNACES 8501 SO. VERMONT AVE. THornwcu1I 4171 8606 South Vermont Avenue PLeosont 1-5159 Trink, Audrey, ond Don odmiring the new 1948 Buick in the showroom ot Moench-Dovis 801 1 South Vermont Avenue F 01' Sporting Goods Itfs- G'rOODMAN'S T he Equipment of The Old-Timers Will Tell Youl' W. A. GOODMAN 8. SONS 1029 BROADWAY PLACE Los ANGELES 15 PRospect 8333 BIARILYN HALL FOR NVOMI N .fedfea 041. dqiddaacf fqacfzifecl' sm my 44:4 szm: fad ,4n,eza, eaagoma SIHCQ S86 Q Ifl L CONSTIQUCTION CO IDA V MAJOR SOUTHWEST BUILDERS OF FACTORIES ' WAREHOUSES ' BANKS HOTELS ' HOSPITALS ' COLLEGES HOUSING ' THEATERS ' RESORTS AND LIMIT HEIGHT BUILDINGS 5860 AVALON BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA This Space cmlfriimleri ily ll Friend of tile Cnilegr OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT AND BRAKE STATION FRANK H. AFTON C0., Inc. Cars - STUDEBAKER - Trucks 240 NORTH MARKET STREET Inglewood, California Inglewood: ORcI1ard 7-2103 L. A.: ORegon 8-'I I69 An Acre of Service at Your Service Best TVi,s-lies from 8aqz,p4-Gaul! lluilbifniasif Go., inc. 7428 South Hoover Street Los Angeles 44, California Printers of the Pepperdine 4 5 P E H I ' NEWSPAPERS CIRCULARS TRADE COMPOSITION Established 1 908 WM. R. MORGAN Sz CO. 4475 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 27, CALIFORNIA NOrmcmcIy 1-2184 Wilshire-Carthay Medical Building 8th and Figueroa Company Orsatti Medical Building Sales Fifth Avenue N.B.C. Studios l. Magnin Samson Raphaelson Manchester Bocldy Dalton Trumbo Aldrich Peck L. Lockhart L. Elston 1170 Hrlue Recently Completed' Decoration of MARILYN HALL, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, MUSIC BUILDING, AND SCIENCE BUILDING ON THE PEPPERDINE CAMPUS 85th 8. Normandie Nursery A. FRAGIACOMO, OWNER Seeds ' Bulbs Fertilizers ' Insecticides Pottery Potted Plants for gif-ts FREE DELIVERY SERVICE THornwall 7301 8481 S. Normandie A. R. MARSH 8: SON Quality Meats Fish and Poultry WE DELIVER CONCESSIONS MADE TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, COLLEGES, AND PARTIES We Have Quality and Price T ry Us Once and Be C onoincecl Phone Fltzroy 3648 1611 West 9th Street Qvmonf non PO Qssioncl Building Your Neighbor? AT 8015 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE VViShing You Success in Your 1948 Promenade DUDLEY M. COBB, JR., M.D. JOHN LAWHORN, D.D.S THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST MODERN SHOP lT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST' SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET CU. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Autllorized Sales 0 Service ' Parts and Accessories Phone Pleasant 2-3175 7101 South Vermont Avenue G. P. HHISTENSUN , , GENERAL CONTRACTOR D I C K S Since 1921 Venetian Blind Service 5 Commercial Construction New - RENOVATED REPAIRED 606 West 80th Street Pl. 2-5624 los Angeles 44, California P THornwall 5813 8426 South Vermont Avenue GRADUATION is a very special occasion . . . and as such all we can say is . . . Good Luck . . . and our heartiest wishes for every success . . .for over a decade we have served the stu- dents of Good Old Pepperdine . . . and we won't say good-bye . . . we will always welcome you to our store.. .will always do our best to warrant your good will and confidence . . . Again, Good Luck to you all! Sincerely, HAELXS ualilq Jewelers Los Angeles 44, California I N T E IQ S T A T E iQEsTAUmwT sumviv CQ. ADams 3-4322 COMPLETE RESTAURANT SUPPLIES for FOUNTAINS BARS CAFES BAKERS RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS COMPLETE LINEN SERVICE for Business, Professional 8: Industrial Establishments AMERICAN LINEN CO. DRIVE-INS 201 N. Westmoreland Ave, Los Angeles, California DRexeI 2187 Q A 'ir A DEFINITE PART OF THE SOUTHWEST JIMMIE WEST THE ONE TRIP Pi.UMBER Auflzorizccl Frigiflairc Dculcr A Complcfc Line of Gas and Electrical Appliances Phone Pleusunf 2-3148 7256 S. Vermont Avenue California Waterproofing Co. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL Large Stocks Auailalalc Now Experienced XTf707'lC77TC1l 613 North Virgil Avenue OLympia 2993 Los Angeles 4, California NOrmc1ndy 8586 Blass header '48 SALES AIND SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealer RAY D WILSON 7720 So IHt UASIS Your Student Union . . . IVITH COMPLIMENTS . . . TOE GRUMER Wholesale Dealer in FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND EGGS Serving Pepperdine Since 1937 VA 5568 WA 4797 360 NORTH SIERRA BONITA Western Concrete and Equipment Co. 4221 BANDINI BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 23, CALIFORNIA Dealers in READY-MIXED CONCRETE and RENTAL EQUIPMENT Telephone ANgeIus 1-6149 HATS DRAPES BELL CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. E. O. FUSSELMAN, PROPRIETORS 4551 GAGE AVENUE BELL LAfayeHe 5855 Satisfaction Guaranteed All Garments Insured . . . VVe Operate Our Own Plant 1 DAY SERVICE ON ALL CLEANING ALTERATIONS BLANKETS Best Wishes from General Maintenance Chemicals, Inc. JANITOR'S SUPPLIES 6601 South Broadway Los Angeles, Calif H eadq uarters for Glazing, Plate and Window Glass, Mirrors CHAMPOUX GLASS C 8425 SOUTH NORMANDIE AVENUE LOS ANGELES 44, CALIFORNIA If It's Glass, WE GOT IT! Telephones: Pleasant 1-6044 and Pleasant 8256 1441 West Manchester Avenue 0ldSI11Obi1e Los Angeles 44, California 041 eafnpud, aTl1e Place to Dine for the Pepperdinerv mwsmvs commn INN 1 P, 0 0 lf, T 0 R 13 YOUR COLLEGE Pleasant 9600 BREAKFAST ' LUNCH 0 DINNER 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 70 Seaae Qau Comfalete Iiounjtoin -Service F eaturin g GOOD LUCK Diamond Sets Weddjj BALES CAFE NEXT TO RALPHS MARKET Home of Nationally-Known Watches HAMILTON 0 ELGIN 0 LONGINES WALTHAM 0 BULOVA ' GRUEN 6 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairing 8532 S. Vermont Ave. PLeusant 1-6226 Each year a Whole Library ot attractive school ond college annuals is printed trorn Photo Engravings unexcetled in quality, produced by LGS ANGELES ENGRAVING CCD, 418 E' PKESZEEZQES, CASESSSE CCNCIRATULATE YCU YCUNG A PEUPLE WHC HAVE THE CTCCD JUDGMENT AND CCCD FORTUNE TC ATTEND GECRGE PEPPERDINE CQLLEGE. WE WISH ECE EACH OF YCU MUCH SUCCESS, HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS IN LIFE. SQUTHLAND PRESS PRINTERS OE THE PROMENADE AND OTHER PEPPERDINE PUBLICATIONS HILLCO Direct FfIf:t0I'y Dealer BUILDING MATERIALS NED HILL TED CLARKE willHIC1lr'llI'lLf7fLII.S'.LIlgL'Il'Yu CHRYSLER 5815 South Normandie at Slauson Avenue AND TI-Iornwall 4178 P L Y NI O U T H A DIl?C'l'-Sfjqlffl LIIIC of Builcling Mf1fcfI'i1I1.5' Im'lI1cIiIIg: P A I N T IVU Lone to SGVLTU Q E M E N T ROOFING BRICK 8. TILE if W A L L B O A R D R O C K 8K S A N D ANGELUS MOTORS, INC. P L A S T E R L A T H 7300 South Western Avenue C O N C R E T E B L O C K S Los AVIQGIGS 44,CC1IIIOrI'IIC1 R E I N F O R C I N G S T E E L ALLANA-MUCLEAN WELDED WIRE FABRICS , I P'e5'de ' DEPENDABLE MATERIALS ' couRTEous TREATMENT RELIABLE SERVICE - CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED BUILDING MATERIALS By Ifzz' PIIIIIIKI III' CfI11'IIIIIfIL' IOHN 131. MCNEIL Asphalt, Paving and Grading Contractor 4421 Mason Street South Gate, California Ifffferson 4666 IEfferson 4559 4.4 '7' fbecficafecf la lfne canjinueaf dwppaal' ancf duccufi of Qeaage Peppefufine 50-flag E PEPPERIIINE HIUNHAIIIIN Bakery Products Served in the Pepperdine Cafeteria Are Furnished by F0 li BAKI ll 00. 1801 Blake Avenue Los Angeles 26, California Ol.ympia 1131 WE ARE PROUD or vous It is a pleasure and privilege for us to congratulate this fine Graduating Class. We know it has been an arduous task to reach this period of your career. But now itis time to dust off your Castles in the Airp and start in earnest to accomplish the aims you so diligently studied forl You have our Sincere VVishes for every Success. J. B. PINNEY, INIZ. Auflzorized Pontiac Sales and Service 8141 SOUTH VERMONT Best Wishes from IvIAC'S AUTO TOURS Buses for Charter Picnics Sightseeing Special Tours 667 NORTH BERENDO STREET NOrmandy 2-3148 A book is no better than its binding. To have a book bound the BBHY-LUHY is to be assured of artistic beauty and enduring quality V,,1 -K ,X-a-,g- Sl xffi-i ERRIIE GBR!! BUUHBITIDITIG an 1220 MAPLE AVENUE Los Angeles 15, Calif. PR. O396-0397 Members of the Executive Board of the Alumni Association- JAMES D. YOUNG, DALE STEWART, CHESTER T. ELFORD, JANE MOSS WESTERFIELD, SHIRLEY SMITH, OLY TEGNER- discuss plans for the proposed Student Union building. embem of flue ffaaa of '48,- Youn ALUMNI Assoc:1AT1oN takes pleasure in greeting you who are memhers of the largest graduating class in Pepperdine history and in inviting you to hecome active memhers of the Association. XVe urge you to continue your close relationship with the College hy enjoying the privileges of Alumni inemhership and by participating in the Associations projects for the advancement of your Alma Mater. Out- standing among these projects is the current campaign to erect a Student Union huilding on the Pepperdine campus. XVe invite you to join us in making this clreain a realityl GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 3 . r E Foot Comfort- California Style WITH cusolo Poor BALANCERS From KSUN-UP TO L1GHTs OUT,,, these feather-light, Available Lggglly at , H metal-free inserts give you foot comfort despite the strenuous demands of collegiate activity. Helpful when you golf, at tennis, or for campus Wear. Cuboids add to your height and posture too and come in sizes for co-eds and their escorts. INGLEWOOD, Cuboid Solon, 327 Eost Manchester LOS ANGELES, Cuboid Salon, 3415 West 43rd Place LOS ANGELES, Moy Company, first floor shoes LOS ANGELES, J. W. Robinson, third floor shoes And of good shoe ond department stores everywhere