Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

“...fog-edged at night P (elsie pendarvis, 1951 promenade) Remember ten a. m. I at Vermont? Remember? and people...alone, or effen escentl in groups. arml congregating in the “0 5 Remem her rehea rsa Is... and study... 7 and the elemental, purgative spectacle of athletic competition. Remember da s on the Promenade. % nd radiant floral rebirth around the pool. Jk U 9 Morning from Normandie illage. The Smorgasbord. Remember more-a hundred e ents. Remember a welter of things. 8 Okay. I remember. So what? So plenty, and we’ll tell you about it— but first... DR E. V PUlllAJ, DEAN 10 Equipped with the insight of a master psychologist, and possessed of a deeply religious nature, the dean assumes a young generation's problems on broad shoulders. A n Interview with the D e a n Doctor Pullias. I wanted to talk to you awhile. I had a few' questions about the college—the nature of it and so forth. Sit down. Keith. What did von have in mind? Just a statement of aim. Dr. Pullias. I want it to keynote the yearbook. Well—let's set—that's not so easy. now. Pepperdinc is many things, of course... I think, however, that one of the chief things we are striving for here may be contained in one word—that is. cooperation. Hut now 1 wonder if that’s the word I want—because it’s more than that. I'm talking about the wav that people at Pepperdinc just aren't contrary in working with one another. Neither instructors nor students are so inflexible about anything that they can’t get along. They seem to be willing to subordinate personal feelings to the ideal of this community. And what's the ideal? Ihe ideal? Well. I suppose the ideal is contained in the fact that those folks can get along. They have a respect for each other, you see—a resjicet which supersedes such matters as background, or station. It s based on the notion that man is worth respect—because he is somehow a holy thing. Now, that’s the notion that our Christian faith defines as love, of course and that’s the ideal. That’s the crux of our institution. Well you must realize. Dr. Pullias. that a few cynics say Pepperdinc falls short of that ideal. They say many people here don’t live up to it at all. Many? None of ns do. Keith. That is because we ha c set as our goal this idea w hich we consider to be truth. And truth is a demanding thing—demanding nothing short of perfection. But the idea is so important that we can not relinquish it. We can owe allegiance to no institution or idea but the truth. nd of course we fall short—as individuals. Then how— But consider the community as a whole. Consider a body of people made up of a wide variety of backgrounds—of a wide variety of interests. A body of football placers, and teachers, and accountants, and actors, and scientists—scores of types of people, each making his strong bid for recognition on this campus. And consider all tlu •sc people thrown together in one great, teeming, maelstrom of activity. Consider them eating together every day. and stopping together at ten to worship. nd is it not possible—that out of this great fusion together-a fermentation should begin? “Fermentation? 'A fermenting growth, started in those hectic, seemingly disorganized days of activity. It is then, we feel, that the roots an planted—the roots of this respect. The athlete sees worth in the artist. The lx v of some wealth chums lightly with a lalxirer friend. 'I he Negro lad is at home with all races. The roots go deeper-partake of the prcvalant love. Do you follow me. Keith? Yes, I think 1 do. And as I sav. not much, or no fruit may be borne while a student is here, lint the roots are there—and the fruit we feel is forthcoming. It blossoms, we hope, in time to affect all sides of our culture. You understand? I think so. yes. You mean the ideal is not in any one thing—not any one person here...” No—not at all .. . But in the overall view.” “That’s right. In a welter of things, you see. Yes-in a welter of things ... ’ -Kuril Aldrich, Editor ll This, then, is the Promenade. n attempt to define all I lie indefinable graces w hicli are Pepperdine. wondering backward glance al a weller of things. the Promenade. Published b (lie ssociated Sluderils of (ieorge Pepperdine College in I he year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-two. nd edited b Keith Mdrich. the Promenade Table of Contents In the beginning a PROLOGUE On poge 1 4 Book One: ADMINISTRATION On page 24 Book Two: STUDENT ACTIVITY On page 50 Book Three: DEPARTMENTS On page 1 48 Book Four: CLUBS AND HONORS On page 170 Book Five: CAMPUS LIVING Advertising on page 183, and on page 197, an index. BOOK ONE... cAdminis trat ion OPPOSITE- Symbolic of lo� Angelei' heav-ieit roinfoll in half o century, boovy cloudi hong menacingly ovor Poppetdine'� Administration Building and Auditorium The Vermont Avenue Church of Chr«� t liet in the background, 14 THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOARD Pepperdine's Hugh Tiner has become a nationally known figure as an educator, but is recognized more significantly as an internationalist of note. A prominent United Nations member, he typifies the progressive thinking of Pepperdine's board of trustees, (page opposite) The fact that one of every twelve Pepperdiners is a foreign exchange student bears witness to the college's active effort to disseminate the spirit of love among the people of the earth. lb ClARENCE SHATTUCK M S. RUCKER OOS'AID V MIUER GEORGE PEPPERDINE HEIEN PEPPERDINE JIMMIE LOVEll 17 KATHERINE ClARK EVA HARREll SYIVIA YOUNG RUTH SHANER COUNSELING: Dr. Hogon ond Mr. Derrick, in conjunction with Dean Pullias (see page 10) offer kindness and understanding in counseling student activities and personal problems. They are the liaison between faculty and students in the Pepperdine community. Left: Friendly smiles welcome visitors to the top executive and counseling offices. Willing hands keep their desks in order. OR RICHARD HOGAN. OIRECTOR Of STUDENT PERSONNEL HUBERT OERRICK, FRESHMAN COUNSELOR Fiooote Off, wo,k,., lo!� Orison. M,� Ph.lp,. Mid0 Motion. «o„ lu«dy. Ko.h.rin. Kl.yn, Repho Moore DORSA MANNING. BUSINESS SECRETARY WAITER KING ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS OFFICE. The welter is not without order. Mointenance and finance, all the business management of the college, is administered under the direction of Mr. King and Mr. Howser. m CRAWFORD HOUSER FINANCE OFFICER 19 REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Foced with the perenniol task of registration and records is George Hoff, Registrar, left, and his staff, below. from left Carolyn Green, Morion Vierson, Mrt. Oorit Squire, ond Betty Ron. LIBRARY. Head Librarian, Robert Broadus, right, has the responsibility of keeping the Pepperdine Library abreast of expanding thought in all areas. Assistance is derived from his staff, below. From left: Hubert Holl. Aiiiitont librarian; Goynelle Deniton; A� it Peorton; ond Bor-boro Coleman 20 GRADUATE MANAGER Oly Tegner surveys an issue of the monthly Alumni Voice, which he edits. His ability to maintain graduate contact fulfills an all-important public relations function. toft: Anno loo Roginson, secretory to the graduate monogcr Right: Jackie Hill, switchboard operator, Hashes a familiar smile. PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Robert O. Young established high standards for himself in an auspicious first year at his post. Both the College News Service and the Graphic, student newspaper, profited greatly by his direction. STAFF AND FACULTY WOMEN. Seen in top two pictures are most of the members of Pepperdine's faculty women's association at one of their regular weekly meetings. They are headed by the officers pictured below: from left, Mary Jane Haden, Susan Shuck, and Mary Hall. 22 GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE CLUB. Headed by State Assemblyman Gordon Hahn, above, the GPC Club has been formed to help publicize the college. It draws its membership from college friends and alumni, strictly male. At left, the group meets for dinner before the L. A. State vs. Pepperdine basketball game. ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. The local chapter of this national organization was formed largely through the efforts of Dr. Samuel Leger, standing, fourth from right. Dr. Leger is currently president of the young but active group. 23 BOOK TWO... Student cAciivitif OPPOSITE- Homecoming Queen Morilyn Wolton po� i with her court of princctvet. from leff, Marilyn Todd, Gloria Marthall, Shirley Sounder , Non Clevenger, and Shirley Conley ditploy ihe chormt which won them volet. 24 STUDENT BOARD Pictured in their regular 6:30 a.m. business meeting ore the leaders who charted an eventful year for their student constituents. PATSIE lOVEll student body secretory 26 Clockwise around the breakfast lab!i , from right foreground: Or R N. Hogan, George Herron, Doi� y Holly, Virginia Murphey, Arnold Fox, Bill Cobb, Patsie lovell, lloyd Marshall, Dorle Honten, Mario While. Jim Armstrong- Marge McClurkin, and Vivian Mead In Ihc roar. Noil Motheson and Kellh Aldrich hol NEIL MATHESON with Red Cross guests, student body vice-president liir it . ho' I n t e r v i e w w i t li Bill Pass me another slice of toast. Bill. This breakfast is tasty all right—but why get up in the middle of the night? This is all just a part of what I’ve been telling you about the past week. The setting the alarm even Tuesday night lor 5:30 so we can be here at 6:30 for the Board meeting has l ecome automatic for the student board. In past years one of the great difficulties in student government was getting the members of the Board together for the meeting. Yah. but who feels like legislating when they’re half asleep?’ There’s where you go wrong again: we re not a legislative body. Contrary to the consensus we arc not just eleven winners of a popularity contest who sit and look down upon the student body. The problcinsof the community are the problems of the board, and the brain children that evolve in the Board are the ideas of the community. ‘ If ya don't do any legislating, how do ya ever get anything done? “Through the democratic system of discussion. An idea or suggestion is mulled over by the group. After chit-chatting back and fro far awhile, a decision is reached. There is no need for a vote. W hen a vote is taken, that necessitates taking sides—either pro or con. Few issues are so simple that there are only two sides. Many persons are eager for the 'yes’ or 'no answer. It is the blending of the elements of good in the various suggestions that makes for successful plans. “The faculty probably louses up any really sharp ideas that come up. Huh? “That’s the popular idea, but the oposite is actually true. The administration feels apre-hensive when there is a dirth of campus activity. They realize that there is more to being a good campus citizen than attending classes regularly and plugging out homework assignments. Lemme have another cup of coffee . . . “As I said yesterday, the Board is like a hot rod without a steering wheel. The student body is the steering wheel... and the driver. That hot rod’ sounds interesting. 1 guess the ideas and plans are the gas that makes it run. “Exactly. W e could go on and mention the highway to be traveled, but that is what we are all in college preparing for. W e .ip about now. Sometimes backing up. Other times making uncertain turns. Always moving. Never static. Life, in my way of thinking, is just an amplification of these four years of formulation. W'e are chasing after an unobtainable goal, like the scientist trying to create a perfect vacuum. The student board arrangement we have this year may not be what is needed next year. Only September will bring the outline of the new board s goals. Bememlxjr: it isn't the Board that sets the goal but the needs of the student ImkIv, And the Fifth Quarters and all-school wing-dings are not the ultimate objective.. . “Now you’ve really got me confused. I thought I was with ya for a minute. About all I've been able to get outta this is that it s important to be interested in the other guy. You’ve got the whole story. Powers greater than you and I have been trying to teach ‘an interest in others’ for centuries. —LINDY CUKBIE. � Ul COBB ttudonl body pruidenl 27 . . . in this section, then, the story of yell-leaders Renee Derfelt, Pat Daugherty, Mary Lundy, Tom Hemphill, and Joan Odiorne . . . Song leaders Marilyn Todd, Aldene Larson, Nan Clevenger, Margaret Mczley, Jerrie Curtis, Talma Smith, ond Gloria Marshall . . . 28 ORAKE REIAYS QUEEN CANDIDATE wot Charlotte Ashby, chosen from o whole bevy of boouties to rcpre tent P«ppri4ine in the nationwide contest at Drake University, in lowo Although the results of the Drake contest were not known at press lime, Charlotte wot definitely scheduled to reign ol the All School Cornivol in Moy. THE TROOPERS. Singer June Anderson finishes o number while organizer •’Ike Sowers ond foculty adviser Dr. Richord Clark watch from the wings Initiated for the purpose of entertaining wounded servicemen, the Troopers mode several trips to local hospitals in its octive first year. . . . and the people they led. A tribute to the enthusiasm ond enterprise with which they rose to cope with such unforeseen projects os the Drake Relays Queen Contest, a float for the Inglewood Christmas Parade, and entertainment for wounded G.I.'s. CHRISTMAS HO AT. When the Inglewood Chomber of Commerce requested a float from Pepperdine for their Christmas porode, o flock of willing studonts turned out to construct Christmos Eve. pictured left. It wot de signed by Corot Sonneborn ond readied by community effort within two doys 29 from l«l� - bock row, Roy Hcfnor, Tom Stewart, Dari Hanien, Dick SHovIders, Jerry Anderson seated. Nemo Sappington, leonno Godwin, Elaine Meyer ACTIVITIES COMMITT One of the busiest and biggest student committees is necessarily that one charged with inspiring student support of activities. Fulfilling this charge have been Jerry Anderson and a frenetic committee of nitwits. Pictured on the opposite page are some of the rallies, fifth quarters and other activities we were treated to this year. 30 JERRY ANOERSON activities choirmon Above, from loft, the Jozzberr.es teoch Jerry Anderson how to ball the joeV Roy Kinney and Shirley Conley ploy 'students from UCIA while director Anderton lookt on, Singer John Elmes livened mony rolliet with her torchy interpretation! left.' Tho Arabian Nights rally amounted to o tmoll production, ot did matt of Anderson's. Below, from lefti The Mot Peppers, pictured at the fifth Quarter' heynolod moil campus octivitios. Bill Ririe, drumi. Jim Adami, trumpet. Ronnie Muller, piano, and Hal Reuter, bo� i fiddle, deserve o ipeciol tribute for their telfleit effort. Jozzberriet Jim Moutlon and Jerry Scog-gint provided laughs on-stage ond off. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Successful all-school socials throughout the year have been the result of the efforts of the Social Committee. At press-time, the committee was busily shaping up plans for the all-school carnival in May VIRGINIA MURPHEY tOCtol committee chairmen The committee, from left: standing, Noncy Davis. Jim Flowers, lorry Fischer, Griffie Pitts. Atdcne lorson; seated, Betty Jo Fi'eyjes. Potsy Lovell, Virginia Murphey. end Roberto Comercn ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC 32 Smiling Shirley Conley wot crowned queen of the All School Picnic. Social Committeo Chairman Virginio Mvrphey looks on WESTERN DAY COLLEGE DAY Iron Rude roitet hit fomilior voice In a boltod to Kit little hone The entire tchool ditmitted clottet, turning out (or the meol ond progrom on the town Sheriff Re finger hit pilfol, ruling hit pritonert ond depuhei with on iron bond Impriionmen! come ot o retult of wearing eoitern drett. The chorut from Vortily Vorieliet tcreomt Be o down ot the flapper era feed in the dining hall. Conceived ot a publicity ttunt for the thow. College Doy wot a tuccett in iltelf. floppert Roby Finley, Oeltey Colton . Ginny Boiet. Morcello Shoemaker, and Ooity Molly pole with on outo of outhenlic vintage. ludicrout-oppearing in Iltelf, thit thoe At ot ony outdoor party, tug of wor findt o place in the 0' W‘k Crottet home plote with on tying game proved o tuccettful mixer ot gomet of college ttudcntt important tcore in the big toftboll gome well ot o hiloriout experience 33 'Blue Moonin'' Yuton Thompton, Morjoitl Motley, ond Virginio Murphy or occomponied by the Jott-berriet ot they bormonixe for the ofter-game crowd in the Dining Moll. Shown with linger Joon Elmet ii emcee Bob lowrence. who piloted the Quorter' every week. High-ipot of each Quart ef woi the ployer-of the-weel award. Here Queen Moil important tingle element in the phenomenal tuccetl of the pott-gome toc.oli wot crowd ip.nt. Here Wotion bet low, the honor with o kin to ttudenti, feeling gone.” litten to the Hot Peppert Hoi Miller, left end. FIFTH QUARTER Held after each home game during football season, the Activities Committee's Fifth Quarter reached a new high in pitch of spirit. 34 Chairmen Vivian Mead, canter, wo� aided in her campaign, the moil successful in years, by committee members, from left: Betty Jo Meyers, Griffie Pitt , and Thelma Harrii lloyd Marshall concentrates on the Blood Drive Pledge list Bill Cobb is checked for blood type while Chairman Vivian Mead looks on. Chuck Konv looks worried before giving blood but he smiles when he finds out the! you don't feel o thing,” 36 The Homecoming Committee wo comprised of; Nancy Honeline. Donno Roy Hefner, chairman of the Homecoming Boito . Jim Arm trong, Roy Kinney, Cloria Mortholl, Morilyn Todd, Jim activities Drew , ond Joon Efmc . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE fir t price for the best float went again thi year to the 8eachcombcr . Their ftool depicted The Old Mill Stream. 'Bird in o Gilded Cage wo entered by Delta Chi Omcgoj. Rotie Marherl portray the Bird while Donno Roctry provide the lyric . The second prire float of Zeto Kappa and Beto Tou Delta brought a bit of white Christmas to thi � unny compu in ioulhorn Californio during the Homecoming paroefo. Third-ploce float wo entered by Phi Beto Chi. They chose ''Ferdinand a their jab. iect, Student composers Andy Chorlton ond 8ob Williomi review the musical score which they arranged ond orchestroted. Treating familior show tunes with originality, they evolved a score which many people colled high-spot of tho show,1' Known chiefly on campus os a blues singer, Joon Elmei surprised tnony in the Varieties with her clover choreography. Here she rehearses dancers. VARSITY VARIETIES Campus contributions to charities are made annually through the Varsity Varieties. Student writers, musicians, directors, and cast collaborate to create a benefit show for five combined charities. This year's show was Fantasie Impromptu, Al fmol dress rehearsal, student director Robert S. lowrence gives lost minute tips to dancers Sally Powers, left, ond Pot McDol. 38 Principle Bill Cobb, Joe Orlando, and Vivian Meod corry on the front-curtain bonier furnithcd them by Kripter Jerry Andorjon, A volunteer � toge crew ilidc a grand-jtond'1 onttoge in preparation for the circu tequence. technical director Dave Robinion wcitdioi from the rear. The clown , a mo� t entertaining port of the � how, omuied and coptivoted the oudicncc with their pronki, RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE The committee, from left Ivon Hotficld. Ginny Bo:c� , Joe Skolly, Mary Lundy. and Ivon Rude Student cooperation in directing the religious life of the college wosco-ordinated in the Religious Life Committee, chairmaned by Ivan Rude, left. This committee aids the faculty Chapel Committee in planning the daily chapel program. CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Under the chairmanship of Jim Burk, right, the Campus Beautification Committee experienced on uncommonly active year, making extensive plans for a Student Union Building, a rostrum for chapel services and a new bulletin board. The committee from left. Joon Templeton. Go.l Henderton, Jim 8trrk. Donna Harlot, Stowe No:man, Barbara Alexander. Noncjr Honeline Initrumcntol en� mblo for another Wed-netdoy evening reeilol It compotcd, from left, of Bob Atwood, violin, Keith Meinen, cello, ond Elling Sogcn, llofe. Warren Wheatlond tingt ot o Wednetdoy Evening dining holl concert. At the piano it Mark Keitel, ttonding it Dr Richard Clark, emcee. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Committee mombert Yoton Thompton ond Mork Keitel odminittcred the Promenode Talent progrom thit year and worked with Sinfonia notional mutic froternity in planning tho Wednetday evening dining holl concerts S. ot� d it Orchid Doy Ou«n Audrey Ebell. from left: frcthmon Princett Thelmo Horrii. Sophomore Princett Roby finJey, ond Junior Princett. Betty Jo Meyert ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Led by Margaret Mozley, the Associated Women Students sponsored many activities this year. Among them were Big Sisters for freshman girls and Orchid Day for high school senior girls. Dole Fox, loft, ond Ron Chitwood ptov.de entertainment at the Froth Valentine party. Refrethmnntt ore served by Sweetheart June Anderson and hottest Joann Shock THE CLASSES The classes had a busy year with picnics, snow parties, and Valentine parties. Froihmon Clou Prciident lloyd Marshall crowns lovely Jane Anderson at Sweetheart of the freshman Clots. Mott common pastime at the sophomore mow parly wot drying wet feel. Mere Doity Holly, Moggie Austin, Roby Finley, and Jim Burk gather around the fire Guided by Sophomore President Jim Flowers, left. Doity Holly, Joan Holland ond Dee Golden go toboganning, Dale Wren puthet- FRESHMAN WEEK Plonned ond directed by Vice-President Neil Motheson, Freshman Week enlisted the help of all classes in its orientation of the beanie brigade. The week's activities were highlighted by the traditional watermelon feed and luncheon on the President's lawn. 45 FRESHMAN CLASS An unusually active freshman class was led this yea' by the officers pictured left. Their many activities included a Valentine party and a play night behind the gym. frothmon officer! from Ml: Pol Smith, Ed Motion. June Andcnon, Itoyd Monholl. Henry Mtloine. SOPHOMORE CLASS Winding up a full year, the sophomores held a beach party at Cabrillo Beach. Early in the year, the class journeyed to Tanda Lodge for a memorable weekend in the snow. Sophomore doit officer .- Mary Neely, Marilyn Rector, Solly Sylvetter, Ooi y Molly. Jim flower , in el JUNIOR CLASS Juniors were occupied largely with planning the annual Junior-Senior banquet, held this year at the Miramar Hotel, but found time for a class picnic at Ladera Park. Senior Clou office f� from left: Sonyo Weiie, Roy Hefner, Myrno Herder, Pot Golden. SENIOR CLASS The graduating seniors were piloted through their last year by Senior Class President Jim Armstrong, left. The senior activity for this year was a picnic and Bar-B-Q held in May. Individual pictures of graduating seniors will be found in that section of the book corresponding to their major fields of study. Senior pictures are indexed alphabetically on page 195. OUTSTANDING Higheit Grodci: Ycrvont Andelion lolo Mothewi Moil Typical: lowed Plonk Potiie Lovell Contributed Moiti Audrey tbell Keith Aldrich Moit likely to Succeed: Virginio Jaeger Jim Armstrong SENIORS BOOK THREE ... Tt5epurttnen t3 OPPOSITE: After the rain, IK center of any center of learning the library -itandt clean and modern in the Southern Californio environment. ART l nterview w i t la M r. White Well, how are we coming along? “As well as can be expected, Mr. White. There’s a question that continues to come up in my mind, though. Oh? “Something in relation to the department— “You mean between the department and yourself?' In a small way, yes. In a larger respect, something between the department and each student, and between the department and the rest of the school.” Just what the student’s place is in the department, you mean? Or perhaps the department’s responsibilit) to the student? Or maybe this department's relation to the rest of the school. All that, Mr. White. And, I think, art’s relation to the rest of the world. Oh. Well, that’s a large order. I suppose we could start with the responsibility of the department toward its students. I think we might say it is the responsibility of teaching not only techniques and theory, but more important, understanding and appreciation. ” “Appreciation . . . Yes . . .’’ Art in Even-day Living is a specific example of a course planned to this end. The student s duty is to perceive the enthusiasm and understanding of the instructor, and to attempt to grasp an understanding which he himself may utilize—not only in the appreciation of another s work, or as an influence on his own creations, but as an application to everyday routine situations as well. Then understanding and appreciation must come both before and after creativity? Yes. And you will find that the art department’s influence on the rest of the school will be as yours on the- rest of the world. The duty of the artist is to every one. We must show them how to appreciate and understand our efforts in order that they may enjoy them. Thereby will they be able to see and take advantage of the beauty present all around, whih most often goes unobserved. The duty oi the artist is. in the last analysis, that of making life more livable. —Carol Sonnehorn, graduating senior in the department of art. Oppotite. Art faculty ititmbr't Mory Jon Modcn ond Tibor Jonkot TH bockgtound dfpkts o P pp rdine lif drawing clait in mtion SENIORS JAMES BURRIS CATHERINE CHOY ELIZABETH MAIAK CAROL SONNEBORN DON WATKINS 54 Stewart Linder it teen throwing o bowl on a deportment coromic wheel In the root, inttrutfor Eugene White oidt another ttodont. Drawing itudentt Stowe Norman ond Gail Henderton tkctch o model from life At the Art Club's 8ohemion ottic potty, Philo Miles moke like on left-bank Poritienne Liz Riilo poses ol the ottic patty for o sketching abstroct sophisticate while Colette Duckworth chots with Mr, White, contest. ALPHA RHO TAU Pepperdine's art club played a vital role in bringing an awareness of the aesthetic to campus activities. Its services were always available for decorating purposes. Art dub members stop to inspect o Ginger plant on a tour through one of the fomous Green houses of Posodeno. Art club members, from left: top row, James 8urris, Edith Mushrush, Charles Mills, Philo Miles, Wovyl Whirehouse, Stowe Norman. Peggy Edwards; second tow. Tholmo Meyor. Mercclta Shoemaker, Noncy Miller, Vivian Mead, Miss Haden, Roby Einleyj bottom row, Goil Henderson, Shirley Conley. Shirley Harttell, Jim Burk. An I n tervie w MUSIC Doctor S cj u i r e “Good morning. Dr. Squire. Well, Myrna, what have you got on your mind this morning? “Oh. not much.” “That’s nice, hut you must he here for something.' “Well. Keith wants me to find out what the music department is—for the Promenade.’ “Don’t you know?” “Oh yes. hut he wanted me to ask you how music fits into the college program.” “Oh. Well.. . we feel a rather weighty responsibility in music here. We feel obliged to afford serious musical opportunity, at his level, to each memlier of the college community—both student and teacher. ” “Just what do you mean by a serious musical opportunity. I)r. Squire?’ “You and others sang in one of the Wednesday, evening concerts. Myrna. That s part of it. The music section of Promenade Talent, the band and orchestra, the opera workshop, the choruses and private lessons—all are forms ol that opportunity. “Yes, but what about people who can't sing or play or anything? Do we do anything for them. Dr. Squire?” “()h yes, everybody needs music. We know that, and we provide an extensive program to give everyone a chance to hear music of a high calibre. We bring performers and artists to our campus from all over the world. Group singing in chapel and all-college socials are designed to create appreciation for both sacred and secular music. “Oh, yes.' “The beauty of music is a part of tin- whole lx� auty of the Pepperdine objective.” “IIow in particular. Dr. Squire?” “Well, it is the hope of the music department that through this training and activity, and through four years of living in a community such as ours, our students may come to have a vision of world citizenship and a will for serving humanity that will go with them throughout their lives. We hope it will make them not only fine musicians, but people with deep humanitarian impulses—all founded in a deep democratic and Christian consecration. Thank you. Dr. Squire.” “That’s all? I don t think I could add to what you’ve said. It seems very comprehensive. Well, thank you. Come back. —Myrna Herder, graduating senior in the department of music. Opposite; Music focully Eilhti Andreoi. Gaylord Brown . Donald Gel-mon, Otto Hirschler, Pot Malone. Alon Mendenhall. Joseph Zoellner. faculty not pictured include Walter Hildie, Catherine Jackson, Mory Philips, Kenneth Ross. Sr., Wolloc Sellers, ond Kenneth Todd Gaylord Browne is seen in the largo picture loshing his string section into shape for •K spring concert DR RUSStll SQUIRE. HEAD Of DEPARTMENT SENIORS KERMIT BEST MYRNA HERDER ISLAND HOWEllS MARK KIESEl The Comoro cotehet Virginia Blakcman in o fore moment of reloxotion from her work av lecrotory to the mutie deportment Dcwceri Ccrol Sonncborn, Evelan Browne, Philo Mile , ond Dione 8rrak, in the mujk department'} Boiic Rythmt cion, directed by Norco Brondtley. Conductor Gaylord 8rowno rcheorioi o Mozort cniemblo for the deportment'} production of the Morrioge of Figoro. 58 JOHN IfE IOIA MATHEWS VIRGINIA MURPHEY SEUNC PARK IVAN RUDE ElBERT WARREN NOT PICTURED ROBERT ATWOOD Member), from left Beverly Ltiller, Peggy Bruce, Morilyn Stullz, Myrna Herder, lolo Mathew), Altanno Boylan, Mory Phillip), Kay Hogo, Virginia Blakemon. Alma Shorte, Carolyn Steven), Dorolyn Andcrton, Suzanne Marrow, Jonct Arbuckle, June An-derton. Mu Phi cabinet from left: Beverly luttcr, Peggy Bruce, Morilyn Stulti, Myrno Herder, Lola Mathew), Altanna Boylan. MU PHI EPSILON 9 The Epsilon Eta chapter of this national music sorority experienced an active year climaxing in the annual Mu Phi music awards. BAND M i Seen in rehearsal here is the nucleus of the precision marching band which contributed to the high spirit of home football games. Directed by Kenneth V. Todd, the band was expanded for its mature spring concert of April 30. ORCHESTRA The Pepperdine Community Orchestro, directed by Gaylord Browne, subjected its members to a rigorous schedule the year long. Besides playing for the Messiah and two operas, it collaborated with Sinfonia in producing a Bach concert, below, and with Ralph Matefsky's Compton Civic Orchestra in producing its annual spring concert, above. Doctor Bortolo wot lung by Mork Keitel ond Kr Aldrich (pictured), Morcellina by Virginio Murpk and Myrno Herder (pictured). Virginia Blokcmon at the counted and Dick Winters os the Count Almoviva Rosemary Stowe doubled for Mid Blokeman on alternate nights Rutted Herder and Velma Williams a Figaro ond Suionno. Warren Wheotlond tang the Figaro role in the first coil, while Velmo alternated with Peggy Bruce. MARRIAGE OF February 21 saw the revamped Pepperdine Opera Workshop's first major production, the Marriage of Figaro. General director Esther Andreas was aided by Dr. J. D. Young, of the department of drama, and orchestra conductor Gaylord Erowne. “Such airs ond gracei. Sutonno playfully dresses Cherubino Virginia Murphey for on of the plot's many intrigues He's there still An amoted Count Almavivo opent a door to find servant Susanna, rather than the scamp Cherubino, whom he expected. MIKADO Often called Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest work, the Mikado was scheduled '.o open May 20 for a week's run. Early rehearsals with a full triple-cast gave indication of a delightful show. ywun ovv , wny vvc -- ----- litter through the lomout trio three little Cirlt trom S hool. Virginio Joeger ot Kotiiho find o likely-looking hut band in Ko-Ko Tom Stewart. lord H gh Executioner Pco-Boh, at ployed by Dick Wintert. mointoint hit utuol obeoxiout d gnity (or the three little girlt Already recognlied ot o performing ortitt of note. Mitt Either Andreot dementtroted veriotility in her competent direction of the Opera Workthop Her efforvetcence intpired her ttvdent tingert to more than routine height!. 63 Chord director Alon Mendenhall, right, check t o mop lor hit toot in March With him ore chorut pretident Ivon fade, center, and Hoi Reuter, butinett monoger Top Row: Joe Wotylychyn, Rooold Chitwood, Don Afwoter, Ren Hcditrom, Horold Reuter, Richard Acotto, 8ob Atwood, Chorlet Donoche, Keith Meinen, Ivon Rode, pretident, Third Row: John lee, Robert Stephens Ronold Muller, Ruttin Nicholot, Barbara Anile, June Anderton, Suton O'Neol. Dole Fox, Rutted Herder, Chnton Fox. John Addington. Second Row: Regina Moyo, lolo Mothewt, Joy Scovillc, Joon Allen, Beverly lutter, Dorolyn Anderton, Phyllit Turner, Joann Schock, Altanno Boylan, Vetta Wilhite, Belly Houold. Ann levereff, MargaretMoxley, Mary lou Skelton. front Row; Alon D. Mendenholl, Director; Peggy Bruce, Joon Book, Yulon Thompton, Pot Dial, Virginio Boiet, Dorothy Page, Ruth Yamagithi, Doity Molly, Nautileio Henry, Donnolre Glonville, Morgie Sundeen, Sommie Nell Green, Myrno Herder. COLLEGE CHORUS In Alan Mendenhall's first year at the helm, the Pepper-dine chorus had several concerts, and climaxed its year with a statewide concert tour. v I CHARLES OANACHE AlAN MENOENHAU WARREN WHEATLAND DR RICHARO CLARK JOSEPH ZOELLNER RICHARD WINTERS SINFONIA In its first active year the local chapter of national music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, sponsored many activities. Among them were the Bach concert and the Wednesday evening dining hall recitals. Below is pictured Sinfonia's JOHN ADDINGTON JIM ADAMS DALE fOX homecoming float, A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. BOB ATWOOD RUSSELL HERDER fRED JACOBSEN SUING SAGEN DR RUSSELL SQUIRE GAYLORD BROWNE HAROLD REUTER PRESIDENT MARK KEISEl WIlllAM ESTES BOB WILLIAMS KEITH MEINEN RONALD MULLER 65 SPEECH AND DRAMA I n t erview w i t li D r . Y o 11 n £ C7 Dr. Young, I wonder if you could tell me briefly some of the purposes of the speech department and the goals we are striving to accomplish? Let me start this way, Tom. Naturally, speech is important to the entire school because it is used by everyone. But it is important in a broader sense: speech is indicative of what a person represents. A knowledge of the correct usage of this tool can be a boon to any person in any w; dk of life. “1 see. A part of our curriculum that emphasizes this thought is our speech correction program. I think our newly-installed speech clinic will soon be a great service both to our campus and our community. I don’t see why not. You and Dr. Gooder are putting a lot of effort into this program, aren't you? Yes, Tom. And there is still much work to be done to make a success ol the clinic. “I'm sure it will 1h a great asset to the college. Now what about drama. Dr. Young? Do you feel that most of the work done in the department is in the field of drama? Yes, and justifiably, Tom. You see. there's something more basic in drama than just a polished performance. Mow well I know. “In the first place, it is of great value in a general educational sense. I lax ing roots in all areas of man's culture—history, psychology, music. literature, and so on—it cannot help but teach those areas, both to the actor and the auditor. You would say that the department has a responsibility to the entire school, then, as well as to the theatre student. Decidedly. Even beyond the responsibility to general education, the department must assume responsibility as a public relations and service agency. It becomes the hub of activities on campus because the events planned by-most of the student committees are carried out through the facilities of the drama department.” 1 suppose that's why drama students are always so busy. I suppose. So you’ll understand. Dr. Young, if I excuse myself. I have to study lines for Macbeth’!” “Yes. pi. ■ase do. 'Avaunt! And quit my sight . . . “See you at rehearsal. —Tom Stewart, graduating senior in the department of speech and drama. Opposite: Speech instructors Or. Glen Gooder. Glen Holl ond Emmet long The OR. JAMES YOUNG. MEAD Of DEPARTMENT large picture depicts o scene from Pepper-dine's first world premiere. ’’Suddenly Tomorrow.” 67 ROBERT VELZY RICHARD WINTER DAVID WOODS MARY TATE IINDY CURRIE AUDREY EBEll VIRGINIA JAEGER JACK PETERS LOUISE SCOTT InOMAS STEWART KEITH ALDRICH DONNA SARTOS ERED CHOW KLARA WOODS. Executive Secretory Above ore two scenes from the high-school forensics tournoment held on compus during March Above, Glyn Riley, who directed the tournoment, posts schedules Below, Emmet long, heod of the Poppordine forensics department, chats with participating coachei ond students. €8 ORGANIZATIONS PI KAPPA DEITA. The local chapter of Pi Kop, notional honorory forensics fraternity, began its year by reviling iti conititution, climaxed it by participating in the regional tournament at Stockton, Mcmbors, from right itonding, John Crooker, lyndell Chcevei, Art Snyder, Emmet long; mated, Dick Shouldort. Dorothy Mocher.-heimer, Mory Neely. Clora May Dealheroge, Glyn Riley. Pi Kcippa Delta officers, right, were Dorothy Mochenheimer vice-president; lyndoll Chcevei. prei'dent; Mory Neely, Secretary. PHI BETA The local chapter of thil notionol professional speech and music sorority included, from left: stonding, Ann leverelt, Virginia Murphey, Carol Sonnebom; seated on couch, Audrey Ebell, President Virginio Jaeger. Joon Elmes. Chipper Dcotheroge. Dorothy lilly; on floor, Joon Book, Nancy Davis. STAGE CREW Burdened this year by an unprecedented schedule of five productions from the department of drama alone, the Pepperdine stage crew maintained a surprisingly high standard of set construction and design. Glen Holl Hoodie a door-frame while Bob Velzy drive home one of hundred of nnilt the harried pair handled during the year. fir� t � eme� ter'i ilago new woi compritcd, from left, of Peggy Toylor, Irmo Glover, Bob Velzy, lir Rizzo, diretlor Moll, and Mary Tote Director of the clinic. Dr. Glenn Goocier, motes friends with student Nelson Hobicht, estoblishing the rapport so essontiol to corrective treatment. SPEECH CLINIC The Pepperdine Speech clinic, directed by Glenn Gooder, found widespread use even in its inaugural year. Of mutual benefit to handicapped children of the neighborhood and to speech correction trainees, the clinic will soon offer a special credential for correctionists. Another aspect of the clinic's service is its training program for foreign students, pictured right. Above. Dr. Gooder writes various American colloquialisms on the blackboard for the veruliny of Pepperdine foreign students. Below, he utilises recording equipment to reflect coch student's progress. 71 Carol Sonneborn, confer. ,cored o with h«r tensitive inferprototion of both Browning. Here the it flanked Murphey. left, and Greto Wo ring BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET The drama department opened its season with a mature, well-received production of Rudolph Besier's turbulent drama of Browning and Elizabeth Barrett. Virginio Murphey ond Dick Winfert proved Pictured with Carol it Robert S. lowrence, Keith Aldrich 01 Papa Borretl. the o wintome poir in the rolet of Henrietta at Robert Browning, the other holf of the brooding ruler of hit children't live , and Captain Cook. legendory love team pertonol trvimph the invalid Elita-by titfert Virginia 72 JOAN OF LORRAINE The Barretts was followed by a staging of Maxwell Anderson's recent Broadway success, Joan of Lorraine. The traditional story of the Maid of Orleans held the boards for five nights. A prixe plum omonj rolf� , ' loon wai ployed by Joon Elmo , while John Crooker ployed lead tole of Jimmy Motfeo I ’■Joan,” tenlei, oddreuet Ih delinquent Dauphin Ouone Craven, in robe, ond chollengei him with hi own rcipomibility. Surrounded by her condemned, the Moid of lor-raine refu� e� to reject her jtory of divine guidance. loft. Iom Stewart ond Audrey Ebell ployed the bewildered young leods, both victims of sociol oslrocirofion. Below right, town philosopher, ’Pop Jockson. os ployed by Bob Rymon, chols with Cooch Bill Choie. SUDDENLY TOMORROW January 20 marked the opening of Pepperdine's first world premiere, Suddenly Tomorrow. Written by a socially prominent friend of the deportment and college, Mrs. J'Nevlyn Terrell, the play concerned the social persecution of a big-city boy in a small town. Author J'Nevlyn Terrell provided the compvi with all tho glitter of o Hollywood opening. Script adopter Keith Aldrich discusses loit minute revi-jiont with director Robert S lowrenco. The Kennomers. Marge Pritchard ond Morvin Plow'd, browbeat the girl Ann Reynold! into submission. 'Soupbean Jerry Anderson furnished effective comedy relief for the show. 'Grodjyation, on Amcricon high school, was ono of the impressionistic bits of staging in this stylewise show 74 on ol ol ive Above. Mr. Jordon Mork Krnrl k«ki lh heoven-bound rotter to discover ikot messener Jtfiy Ander ion koi grievously erred In drogging olong Joe Pendleton, played by Joe Orlando Center, cost-members break rehearsal for onolysls from director Robert S lowrence from left. Tom Stewart, Bril Chose. Rosemory Byers, Joan Book, Jerry Anderson Below, Joe Orlando finds his peoce of mind disturbed by three distinct factions: heaven, home and the job HEAVEN CAN WAIT Fourth major production of the year was the perennial favorite, Heaven Can Wait. A highly popular show on campus, the comic fantasy about a deceased fighter drew auditions at Paramount for several members of its cast. - MACBETH Culminating its season with an ambitious production of Shakespeare's Macbeth, the department structured its campus audience with a week-long inter-department seminar. The discussion sessions proved successful enough to be planned for future duplication. left top, costumierro Madame Txeworska demonstrates her designs to Dr. Young, general director, left, tenior acting student Virginio Jocgcr rehearses the climactic sleep-walking scene in her deporting role, lody Macbeth. None Jeonnie Isham and doctor Howard Rainey look on Below, a sketch by designer Carol Sonneborn ol the setting used in Ad I, scenes VI, VII The stylized costumes and settings together mode for a handsomely mounted show 7b Squad member . I'om left. � tor ding. Dorothy Mothenhe.mer. lyndell Cheeve , Glyn Riley. Chipper Deolheroge, Arl Snyder. Coach Emmet long. Dkfc Shoulder . Si Steorn; lop. eoted. Molt Svddle.on; tecond row. John Crooler. Fred Chow; third row. Mory Neely Mott S«rou� � . Midge Elli� ; lower right, lew Kohn Senior debate loom of John Crooker (righti and lyndell Cheeve wo labelled one of the fmeit in well, went to Wetl Point notional tournament. There they odvonced to finolt. placed ninth forensics A squad nearly twice the size of average past ones made forensics at Pepperdine competitive and active this year. Various segments of the squad attended tournaments from West Point to the west coast, taking sweepstakes at Santa Barbara, UCLA, and College of Pacific. 77 BUSINESS I n t e r v i e w w i t k M r. 1‘ e n n ‘ To begin with Mr. Fenn, what is the most important concept of business? “Well, to answer vour question. Tonney. I’d say this: A nation's economic organization is that phase of its social life which, in a large measure, is responsible lor satisfying certain wants of its people. Since industry concerns itself with the production of goods that people consume, business certainly is devoted to the management of these goods and sen ices. As such, it becomes the essential integrating element of our whole economic structure. “Business education must be thought of as the adjustment of the individual to his business environment. The department strives first to provide training in those phases of business that concern every member of our society, secondly to provide specialized instruction for those who wish to become wage-earners in specific occupations. “Well. Mr. Fenn, what are the functions of the department l business administrationr1 Among other things, one of the purposes of the department of business is to help people become more intelligent consumers of the services of business, and to give a better understanding of the nation's economy. We believe that a better understanding of business is an aid to self-realization. economic efficiency, better human relationships, and helps one to assume civic responsibilities more adequately. “Would you say that business education is vocational only? Of course you know. Tonney, that sometimes confusion develops l ecause there is no sharp line dividing vocational subject matter and general education. It is true that the term vocational as it is generally used refers to the education that is of value on the job or that is related to job activities. In this class one could place all practical school training, in a considerable amount, and also less pragmatic education. Many prefer to regard the term “vocational education as a synonym for practical general education. It is also true that courses that once had practical application now are purely academic in nature. Therefore, the business department seeks to integrate itself with all phases of education for better living. It is our desire that a person graduating from the department should have a broad horizon with specific knowledge that will prepare him for an industry, occupation, or profession.” —Ed Tormey, graduating senior in the department of business. Oppoiite: Burnett d poMm nl locully m«mbort Jom«� C. 0i ©«. Potli Jo fenn Not piclu'od. Rob«r� A Compbel! MR. J. 0 FENN, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Above, Mu. Morgauerite long exhibited mu h efficiency in her handling of placement services, is now placement director. Below, Kathy Kromer, papular secretary to the deportment of business ROBERT BAllEW 6YONG TAI CHO DOBYNS, LAURENCE JOSEPH IATORA ROBERT BARNES IEROV CIEMENTSON MAXWEll DUPRAU DAVID f. IONG EUGENE BENZ HOWARD CAPPER VIADIMIR FEJTEK WARREN MEMIE WILLIAM 8ESTER DONALD COX JOHN W HUMPHREY DON MEllERT ROBERT CARVER JAMES DELLENEY CLAUDE P. JONES JAMES MIDDLETON Mimeogroph room wos under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Emmert, standing Here she is ossisted by Kothy Kramer (left ond Mary Lou Maddaluno Ml NOT PICTURED ROBERT KNIGHT ClYDE CHRISTENSEN FRANCIS EMERSON MARTIN MICHEt ROBERT M SCHNEIDER BERT STAPLES DONALD RICHARDS EDWARD SIN EDWARD TORMEY CLINTON VANDERWAlt DElMAR WEBB FRANK ROWSEY HUBERT E. THOMPSON ARTURO URBINA JEAN VASELEW CHARLES YOUNG JAMES MORTON BILLY PENNINGER DONALO PHELPS JOHNNIE REESE Accounting lob, fight, woi under the direction of ilud.'nt Pot Moron (right cor, itonding!. He wot o� t � ted by Oon Cox ond Fred Kottke, olio itonding. FRANKLIN MILLER FRANK MILL AN VAl MOORE PAT MORAN Whrr, whrr, whrr ! Come down helicoL EDUCATION An Interview witli Mr. Vantlerveer Conic in, John. What's this I hear about an interview? It’s for this year's Promenade. I'm supposed to get an over-all picture of the department, you see. What would you like to say about it? About what aspect? Specific purposes? That’ll do for a start.” Well, our function is obviously to prepare teachers to guide boys and girls in our schools. To do this we must meet the requirements set forth by the state department of education. But we want to do more than this. We want to help young people take pride in their profession, and to get their greatest satisfaction in the growth of boys and girls. We feel that this is a unique contribution which a school like Pepperdine can make to the teaching profession. And we are gratified that many of our young people now in the field are rendering just that kind of service. Good. ow, why don't you describe your program? Our program is not static and we change it as we see opportunities for improvement. t present it’s about like this: We want to know as early as possible that a person wants to teach. We have forms for him to fill out signifying his intention. We give him some tests, including a general culture, a psychological, and a professional achievement test. To help the student plan his courses we have two sheets prepared, one giving a suggested sequence of courses and the other the courses to fulfill the major and related minor. Just before a student enters student teaching he meets with an interviewing committee which discusses with him his total program, his plans for student teaching, as well as his plans for entering the field. We do not feel that our job is completed when a student has his credential and is out teaching. Through our placement office, we have a follow-up of his success the first year, and we keep up informal contacts through the years. One more question. Mr. Vanderveer. How docs the department contribute to the ideals of the college at large? Well, John, Pepperdine is committed to developing men and women of Christian character, of course. And we feel that there art no greater opportunities for service than those offered in the teaching profession. Our aim is to help young people build strong values and a faith that the will defend at all costs. And just as we hope their greatest satisfaction will come from guiding boys and girls, our greatest satisfaction comes as we see them develop mature, wholesome, Christian personalities. —John Dixon, graduating senior in the department of education. Opposite: Educotion foculty members Or. Frances Eosley, Dr. Leonard lew!,, Patricia Simmons. Not pictured. Edna Eventon, Edno Meleey. The division deplete o clou-room of the 74th Street Elementary School, which serves os o training-ground for Pepperdine teaching students. 83 LONNIE VANDERVEER. MEAD Of DEPARTMENT To the right, o scries of clou roomi with Poppcrdino student instructors. From left, the pictures show teoching students Darlene Koibob. B'll Williams. Morion Gstde and Raymond Co . SENIORS Students of 74lh Street Elementary Sthool leorn the rudiments of oir Ironspotlotion from on elaborate mock-up. Se ond hoy kneeling from right is John Pulllai, son of Peppordine's dcon. DORIS BAIRD SHIRIEY BAIRD LAVAUGHN BERRY Bill BESEl DARREll BEVER MERYl BIITIER MYRNA CMESSMORE AUDREY ClOYD JOHN DIXON KENNETH DONAHOO 84 Secretory Sue Shock knew every ttudent. oi indupenvoble to the deportment'} imooth functioning. EDGAR ElllOr CHARIES (EIDER MARY EUSN FIUCK6 MARIE GARDNER MARIAN GOIDE PATRICIA GOIDEN PATRICIA HAU ROSE HARRIS VERNON KAHIE OOROTHY KAUFFMAN t 85 Dr. Katherine Bishop, second from right, woi one of the goes' lecturers the deportment hosted through the yeor. A reprensentotive of Bcbbs Merrill Com-pony, she here chats with faculty members, from right. Or. leonord lewis, Patricio Simmons, ond Mr Vonderveer, DARLENE KOSBAB BETTY KURTZ AKI KUSMIDA JOANN LAWYER ClAYTON llltCY DOROTHY HUY DORIS MATSON DRUCIE MITCHENER LOUIS J. MEROLA PETE ORWOll AUDIO-VISUAL Below, audio-visuol dire lor Nell Motheson (pointing) explains operation of o tope re order to teaching students. Above, assistants Pot Anderson, Chorles Young, and Elllng Sogen discuss the week's schedule. 86 NADINE PEAIMER HARRY PIOTKEN MARRY SCOIINOS EVEIYN THOMPSON RAIPH THOMPSON IOISTYIER BETTY WAKE DOROTHY WAUACE CSTA. The Colifornio Student Teocher't Association hod on octive yeor, climaxing It with the bouquet above. Standing ore the orgoniiotion's old and now officer!. Erom loft, Satan Shuck, old prciident Vernon Kahle, Mary Elucke, Carolyn Green, Barbara lugenblll, Yolondo Noge, Addle Kahle, Joan Allen, and new president Grace Monk. MARGARETE WAITER 8IUIE V IUIAMS GEORGE ZAYAT 87 ENGLISH I n t e r v i e w w itli D r . R 11 b y Dr. Ruby, exactly what does the English department contribute to the lives of students here at Pepperdine? That's a strange question from an English major. said the doctor; I judge you have some ideas of your own on the subject. I do, sir, I replied, “but this information is for the Promenade, and Keith Aldrich wants it straight from the horse's mouth — so to speak. Dr. Rubs frowned and smiled simultaneously. That's an unfortunate choice of words, Mr. Chase, but I think I know what you mean. At least. I hope I do. He leaned back in his swivel chair, his hands clasped comfortabb behind his head. Von may say that the English department strives to help students to use language aptly. It endeavors to teach them effective self-expression—discrimination in their choice of words. “And what of literature. Dr. Ruby? How does it contribute to a student’s life? Oh yes, literature. Its contributions are many Rob. Perhaps we might summarize them with an appropriate quotation. Briefly, literature helps us to . . . ah . . . to . . . ah . . . see life steadily and see it whole’.” As if to test me. he added. And who said that. Mr. Chase? Mark Twain. 1 answered confidently. “Did Twain say that? was the doubtful rejoinder. Yes, I replied; when he was quoting Mathew Arnold.” Dr. Ruby laughed, remarking that he could not recall any record of such a quotation by Mark Twain. I thanked Dr. Ruby for his time and rose to leave. I left the interview feeling grateful that 1 had studied under a corps of English instructors who had that rare ability to see life steadily and see it whole. —Bob Chase, graduating senior in the department of English. Oppotile: Englith faculty membert Dr. Gorlcnd Greever, Dr. Frederick Monthetter, Roto I Smith, Merman O. Wilton. At (lothbulbt pop, Or. Hugh M. liner acceptt from Dr Hubert Eoton Pepperdine’t third ploce aword in the annuol foretl lawn Journolltm Awordt Banquet ol the Ambat todor Hotel. OR. WAOE RUBY. HEAO OF DEPARTMENT 8 ) PATRICIA ARMSTRONG SENIORS ARTHUR BARSKY ROBERT CHASE 90 Conttibut.ng ortitt Stowe Normon Hi tetpontible for the whimticol drowmgi infertperted through the book Sporti editor lynn Corpenter worked dil.gently, come up with comprehentive tportt coveroge Jo Templeton come through at the loti moment, contributed untpor-■ngly of her tolenti. She wot re tporttible for much of the lay-out. PROMENADE As evidenced by the number of interviews present through the book, the Promenade staff contained many more people than those pictured on this page. The Promenade would like to acknowledge in print the cooperation displayed by each of the interviewers and interviewees, named on the pages of their respective interviews. Special credit is also due Glyn Riley, business manager, who is pictured on page 183 with his assistant ; Putney photographic studios, for their willing cooperation in the matter of senior portraits; and faculty advisers Olaf Tegner and Herman Wilson. Attiitant editor Gole Pollet worked to Society editor Morilyn Rector ood photographer bob hord the colloptcd. wat tent to deterl for Reaney thore o mutual joke at Mitt Rector typet copy a week Mere editor Keith Aldrich, only ilightly bleory-eyed. tmilet ot book neort com-pletion 9 fiilfli GRAPHIC Editor Whito developed high reipcct omong itodenti for her quiet leoderihip obility ond round journoliim technique. An unusually large Graphic staff this year provided a consistently high standard of journalism in the college weekly. Editor Marie Bubbles White hod her hands full with a year of controversial issues, but evolved an effective policy of impartial coverage. Assistant editor was Doyle Stansel; managing editor, Ken Noel; society editor, Darle Hansen; and sports editor, Lynn Carpenter. firil'wmnltr Graphic itoff, from left: itonding, Jane Crandall, Nemo Sopplngton, Elaine Mcycr«. Aldene lorton. Joyce Erickcon, Chipper Deatheroge, Morgaret Austin, lynn Carpenter, tom Hemphill. Jim Wedberg, Modolyn Dunogon, lois Wegner; seated, Doyle Stantel, Dorle Hansen. Virginia Boiei J Finalists from eoch of the five COII 9 l entered ore shown ol work in Ihe contest' f n°l lob-session at the Ambottodor Hotel Pepperdine' three fitsolisis look over their manuscript after the gruelling two-hour lob From left, John White, Dick Nyrop and John Crooker. FOREST LAWN The Forest Lawn Journalism contest was handled locally this year by the newly organized Forest Lawn Journalism Club, headed by Jim Armstrong. In the contest itself, Pepperdine placed third (see page 88) by dint of the efforts of third-place winner Nyrop and fifth-place Crooker. Second-semester Graphic itoff. from loft; standing. John Britten, lynn Carpenter, fla.no Meyers. Nemo Soppmgton, Jim Houston, Doyle Stonsel Aldene lorson lit Roito. George Osf.rhovs. Marilyn Rector. Okk Shoulders. Oatl Hansen, J.m Armstrong, sooted. Joyce Erickson, Dave Estep, lois Wegner, Ginny Boies. Chippe, Deotheroge rqe-n—— HOME ECONOMICS I n I e r v 1 e w w itli e n Ring-g-g. Hello. Dr. Aiken speaking. This is Doris Jamison. Dr. iken. I wonder ii yon have a few minutes. I'd like to talk to yon alxmt the home economic department s ideals and basic concepts. Of course. Doris. Could yon be here at 10:30 tomorrow? Right now I am working on tonight s Social Graces program. The faculty wives have sponsored a series of four programs to enlarge upon the home teachings of etiquette. Perhaps you could come tonight. Maybe a few of your questions would be answered at this meeting. Thank you. I'll be there. Perhaps you'll want to be thinking about my question for tomorrow. I II want to ask you how much value you would attach to studying home economics as a major in college. “You should know the answer to that question. Doris. You were a dress designer for several years, weren’t you? Yes. and of course I realize much of the value of home economics. But I 1 like to have you state it for me. Well Doris, girls of toda learn more from an organized program of learning in college than at home. The mistakes of their mothers are rareK corrected in the home. Home economics offers a pattern of living. Women certain!) have more time now than in the past to devote to other things. Oh yes. the ever-increasing ease with which modern appliances operate makes for more time for the homemaker. Still, the problems of getting meals and keeping the home are not the only ones for the homemaker. Oh. not at all. The well-being of the family is a major responsibility in itself. And our department makes every effort to prepare a girl for that responsibility. The problems she has to cope with in maintaining a healthy domestic life for her family are the chief concerns of this department. Each situation demands a concise and clear mode of thought. She must be a diplomat in her home, wouldn't you say. Dr. Aiken? Exactly. We bring to the attention of each girl the idea that she will make or break the domestic ties in the home. Well, here I ve talked more than 1 should . . Oh. I've enjoyed it. Dr. Aiken. But I am taking your time. Tomorrow, then? Yes. at 10:30 Doris. We ll finish then. Thanks, Dr. Aiken. Goodbye. —Doris Jamison, graduating senior in the department of home economics. Oppo,i� e: Horn, economic, faculty member, low no A� hby, Mo-goret Grover. Winifred Mcloine. Groce Jockton pictured meoturing the horn on Pot Dial', new ikirt. while obierving the procedure Mr,, leuite A� hby offer, odvice. ■ SENIORS CIETA ClARK left, Itobcl Cody, Mory lundy ond Belly Kuhn illuttrotc ihreo photet of Ihe department'! clothing lob. Right, Nodine Chote, Down Morrell ond Jo Templeton woth dithei in a foodt clou. JOAN BENNETT DEtNA DALY EMMIE EtlESTA Nettie Grieve, for loft, it |oined by Mrt. Grave ond itvdcntt Yoko Gobc, Kitty Tree, ond Belly Kuhn .n preparing o quilt for the Tondo lodge benefit auction. Right, Shirley Heaton and Marge M -Clurlin prepare o meal in the deport-mcnl't practice houtc left. Shirloy Heoton ond Shirley Voelti propore the wcek't menu at port of their proctica! experience in the proctice houtc. At right are pictured practice houtc reti-dontt, from right- Shirley Voelti, Ncttio Grieve, Vivion 8orobat, Shirley Heaton ond Marge McClurkin, 96 mm ■ NESSIE GRIEVE ADA HATA ■I BARBARA HEFITT DORIS JAMISON MARJORIE McClURKIN MARJORY SWANSON Home E Club member host initioles oi o first-semester condlelight ceremony. Members from left: stood’ log, Nancy Miller. Ruth Hollinger, Jcmel Douglas, Marilyn Kinder, Joann Mcleon, Shirley Voeltx, Morg McClurkin. Morgc Swanson, Joyce Aboil, Ado Hoto, Addie Kohle. Shirley Chosloin; seated, Yolo Gobe, D ooe Washing, Delna Duly. The local chapter of this nalionol organisation hat been honored by being awarded the 'Betty lomp, signifying the dub's first-place standing omong clubs of Southern Colifornio. 97 LANGUAGES I n t e r v i e w w i t I) r. N a vail l)r. uvall, some of us students in America colleges and universities are apt to question the usefulness of the study of foreign languages. Would you mind saying a few words in defense of your department? I can think of nian points of defense, and I shall attempt to express them—though you have limited me to hut a few words. Language studs is an old. time-tested occupation which has helped greatly in developing man's God-given capacities. As language is perhaps man’s most precious gift, he ought to use it and develop it to the utmost—for it is the only vehicle of his thoughts. In studying the different languages, the student learns to perfect, through new and often more accurate forms, the conveying of ideas in his own language. Therefore, you think that the tendency oil the part of some students to belittle the study of foreign languages is unjustified. Right?” Yes. definitely . Andy. We of the foreign language department are convinced that a knowledge of French. Spanish or German is more than useful—it is almost mandatory if the student wants to acquire a well-rounded education. Dr. avail, would you mind giving me son e specific examples?” Well, through foreign language study , the student becomes acquainted with civ ilizations which may remain closed areas unless he is able to read and understand the language of that civilization. Also, a more intimate knowledge ol a foreign society brings a student to grips w ith problems ol toler- ance—living together without suspicions and hate. It might even make him more appreciative ol the blessings lie enjoys in his own civilization, especially il they are superior to those he observes in others. “Yes. I suppose so. but you realize that some students will call this rationalization—that the study ol languages can never be justified practically . Naturally. I am fully aware of that. Nevertheless, all educators will confirm my claims. In fuel, I could add many more points in favor of foreign languages, but you did ask me to say a few words! “Yes, thank you. Dr. Nnvall. your few words will be appreciated. —S ervant Andelian. graduating senior in the department of languages. Opooiitc: Icnguoge foiulty Hop low Jcmei Nogu?f ond Witliom $liv«it, end groduoling fcn'oit Yeivont And,lion ond Mario RaiVVolo. The Ml page Mtn, p':(ui� i Or. Whitten and a group of foreign ,‘udentt dicuitlng mutual toool p-oblimi. OR. DEIDRICM NAVAll, HEAO Of DEPARTMENT 99 Above, Sigma Alpho, nalionol honorary math and science dob. Mem bors from left behind desk, sponsor Or. George Compbell, lewis Brown, Bob Allison, George Herron. Belly Sylveslor, Edwin Grubs ond sponsor Dr. Frances Compbell; ol ruler. John la Moscus. Arnold Fox. Hoi Tuens. lefl, Mr Eorl C. Rex, molh and physics instructor, with groduoting seniors lewis Brown ond Arthur W Thomos. 100 MATH AND PHYSICS A n I n t e r v i e w w i t li J) r. C a m p hell Dr. Campbell, I would like to ask you a few questions regarding the mathematics department—its purpose and ideals. Well, Mr. Brown, I might say first that at Peppcrdine we have a small mathematics department and therefore a relatively small spread of courses. However, we require a high proficiency in subject matter and we believe that any student of math at Peppcrdine is on a par with students of larger universities. Our smaller classes lend to much more individual instruction. “As for our puqjosc, you might say it is three-lold: first, to give students a better understanding of mathematics and its relation to life situations; second, to give a working knowledge of mathematics as a tool for other scientific studies; and third, to offer advance study in mathematics to prepare teachers and technicians in the field. “How do the ideals of your department fit into the ideals of Peppcrdine as a whole?” Dr. Campbell, it is true that you are one of the few women that has a Ph.D. in mathematics, and you even head a college department in that field. Why did you choose the field of math? “There were probably a number of reasons, hut the main one was the great challenge that it offered. Having difficult problems and finding the answers to these problems was very satisfying to me. Also, it was gratifying to know that so many physical relationships could be studied through mathematics. Teaching itself I turned to because of my great interest in people.” “Well, being an integral part of the college, our ideals are about the same as the over-all ideals of the college. We stress the importance of the individual. Each individual is seen as a citizen pursuing education and training. We do not attempt to make mathematical machines out of a person, but first we stress the person as himself, then proficiency in mathematics. We are attempting to educate the students to be better people. It seems that today our scientific achievement is far ahead of the world and we need to slow down and catch up with the spiritual side of life. We need to search more for w ays of sa ing the world instead of using the powerful tools of destruction which we have found. Finally we believe that the students of our department should uphold the basic principles of democracy and Christianity in terms of which this institution is developing. — Lewis Brown, graduating senior in the department of math and phy sics. DR FRANCIS CAMPBEU, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT NATURAL SCIENCE An Interview witn I)r. H i g li b y “I'll be with you in a minute — want to finish this slide for biology lab in the morning. No hurry. Dr. Ilighby.” “Oh, it's you, Arden. Pass me that specimen, please. Thank you. There. Now, III have to let it set a minute. What can I do for you. Arden?’ “I’m supposed to interview you for the Promenade.' Oh — well, what do they want to know? “What we do in the science department and how it relates to the college program. “I see. Well, first, we try to familiarize students with the scientific method — in observation, experimentation and reasoning. “That’s for all students, majors and non-majors, isn't it. Dr. Ilighby?” Yes, Arden, that’s for all students. And we’d like to have all students acquire a general knowledge of at least one of the sciences. Any particular reason?” Surely. A liberal-arts education prepares students for a complete and comprehensive life. Science is an integral part of that education — just as it is of life.” “I see. And for science majors the training is just more extensive, wouldn't you say. Dr. Ilighby? That’s right. The department offers training toward the teaching of science and toward the medical and allied professions, such as dentistry, osteopathy and nursing. “Yes. I know. Well. I think that covers the department. Your biology slide must be reach now, so I won’t bother you any longer. Dr. Ilighby.' No !x ther. Arden. The science department is always happy to acquaint everyone with its work. —Arden Paisley, graduating senior in the department of natural science. QJ 1 I • • 1 • f DR PAUl HIGHBY. HEAD Of DEPARTMENT 103 Opposite: $ •'• {« loctilty m«mb«r� Dr. No'Pion C. Coop r. Elm� r Grim ,. ft VERNON CHUNG LAWRENCE MUROOCK MAUN LOWE ARDEN PAISLEY CHARLES MOSER LOWELL PLANK NOT PICTURED) GEORGE K. WONG SENIORS ALPHA DELTA MU Formed lost year for students of pre-medical training. Alpha Delta Mu became very active this year. Activities included a trip to Tanda Lodge, a picnic, and a dinner at President Murdock's home. 1 1 Membtn from loft Sack row. Gottlieb Moier, Bob Allison, George Herron. Alox Gocsoty, John Feosler. Second row. Dr. Pool Highby, Angelo Monnole, Morio Moneodo; front row. Jim Flower , Eochi Tahosogo, Officers for both first ond second semesters Irom left.- adviser Dr Highby, Gottlieb Moler. President lorry Murdock, socond’Semester President George Herron, Angelo Monnele, Bob Allison. Above. chemittry instructor fronk Smith it pictured ot the comer of a tcene from one of the lobt he conducti for left. Wendell Bryont it teen with the ttill he constructed for legitimote purposes. left. Mr. Smith folks to student Edwin Grubs about o laboratory problem 106 CHEMISTRY Newly organized this year as a separate department, and consequently Jiaving no graduating seniors, the department of chemistry nevertheless is a thriving area of activity furnishing no dirth of story material. Most significant of the department's efforts is the research project pictured above, carried on by Department Head Campbell in cooperation with the Office of Naval Research. The project concerns a new chemical substance discovered by Dr. Campbell that has never before been known to exist. Reason for the maze of glass tubing pictured is that the highly reactive substance can exist only in the complete absence of air and moisture. Fortunately, Dr. Campbell is a gifted glassblower as well as a chemist, and together with three vacuum pumps, his homemade equipment keeps the necessary vacuum. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A n I n t e r v i e w w i t li M r. D u e r “(ioocl morning. Mr. I)uer. I would like to discuss the P. E. program at Pepperdine with you. For instance, in comparison with the other colleges and universities, what courses are outstanding here? Well, we have a rehabilitation and recreation program here that compares favorably to that of any other school in the country, Ken. As for P. E. in general. I have observed in my many encounters with other schools that the majority of them do not begin to compare. Von see. we have sold P. E. to the rest of the departments at Pepperdine—and it isn't that wav in the majority of other schools. The feeling in many schools is that P. E. is the easy way out for athletes, which is entirely contrary to our beliefs. “How alxmt the credit rating of P. E. at Pepperdine? Very high. We find that the average student who goes into graduate work from here does outstanding work. Probably the best reason for having such a high rating is that Tillman Hall is doing such an outstanding job of introducing new courses which are carried on at the state universities.’ Well. so much for P. E.: now. how alxmt the athletic program? “Sorry. I didn't think. Please continue. Of course, we try to keep athletic achievements very high without going out on a commercial limb. The place where we need continuous emphasis and re-emphasis is on ethical and sportsmanlike conduct—being careful not to become rowdy and unsporstmanlike in the effort to win. There is a quotation I like very much which sums up the situation quite well. It goes: “Winning is a worthy-aim to Ik pursued diligently while giving strict obedience to the rules of the game. —Ken Milo, graduating senior in the department of physical education. Oppoiite: Phyiicol Education faculty mem-ber� Robert Dowell, Robert J. Downey, I.lmon Moll. Evelyn loewendohl, Don leib hort, Robert Montgomery, Rudy Ruggiere, John Scolinot, Mory Sim mom ond Som Travis, tuper-impoted on o background of the Physical Education Convention held in April on the Pepperdine campus. MR A O. DUER. MEAD Of DEPARTMENT “You just said something which we work hard to avoid and that is arbitrarily dividing athletics from P. K. YVe aim to give every student a background in all sports—sports which they can carry on and get pleasure from throughout life. 0« Pepperdlnc cMcgotc-i preient ot the onnuul Phyncol Education Con venlion, April 6-10, wore (Ml to right), tint row. Ken Milo. John $kof«n, Non Clovvngrr and Bill Ron Standing ore Bob Wilhelm. Jock Sondichulte Chock IcPere, Jo Ann Herbtt, Dick Kemtoy, Bob Morrii, Bill McKe and 8ob Kingrtorv GEORGE GESCH JOHN KRATT fRANK AIBIIZ ROBERI BlAND JANE CRANDAll IRMA JEAN GIOVER CHARIES IEPERE ClYDE BECK RAY Cl ARK RICHARD DANKWORTH JOAN GREEN DICK IEW1S ___i in___________ RICHARD DAVIS DICK HENSIEY ClYDE fOUTS JO ANN HERBST HARDY JIM GERHARD1 DON HINCH8ERGER KENNETH MILO JOSEPH ORLANDO MARCUS SHEPPARD ALLEN STAKEE MARY TAYLOR LOYCE WEAVER CAROL RIGGS LORRAINE STUITZ VIRGIL SULLIVAN GENE VOLLNOGIE DON NIKCHEVICH eilUG-AUEN TRAINING CLINIC Above, phyikol Iborcpy itudenH George Grub end Don N kthevlih odniiniiler lieo'menl fo potienl oi WotH Mcoltli C.-nJei Bc'ow, co-dneclo of l ? trolning ptog-cm. Dr. Win. I Alien, t.-ilki lo pol':nl in waiting rctm of Ibo beollh cenfa-. BILL NICHOLSON NOT PICTURED DANIEL ARNHEIM MITCHELL JACKSON ARCHIE LIILAND MARJORY MASON DEAN MATSON MORONI MEDEIROS JACK BIGHEAD TOM BROOKS RAY ClARK Cocichei of 1951 football w r John Scolinot !lofl , lino coach, Robot! Dock-' Oowoll .tniddlo), hoad coach, ond Bill fiornou (tight), boc Wield cooch FOOTBALL Two new features were evident as the 1951 football season opened. Coach Robert Duck Dowell, basketball mentor, took over the grid reins and El Camino stadium became the site for Wave home games. Dowell guided the Pepperdine eleven to five wins, four losses, and one tie. Talent-laden teams on the schedule included Fresno State, Loyola, Brigham Young, and San Diego State. All of them defeated Pepperdine. San Diego State sewed up the Californio Collegiate Athletic Association with a 26-7 verdict over the scrappy Orange and Blue warriors. Pepperdine took second place in the CCAA with Triumphs over Los Angeles State, 16-13, and Santa Barbara College 26-6. Cal Poly held GPC to a 7-7 tie, while San Diego inflicted the only loss on the Waves. The powerful Loyola grid machine ground out a 46-7 win in the last crosstown battle between GPC and the Lions. The series ended with each side winning three times. 112 GENE VOllNOGlE Pictured on this page are a few of the boys who a few months of every year compact their frames into the rigid machines a football team is expected to be—then add the spirit and will a machine can never possess. BOB SORENSON RUDY OSUNA BOB BLAND 8111 SCOTT BOB LAWSON DARRELL TAYLOR ROGER HYOUKE SYO SHUS 808 IAMPSHIRE ARCHIE IIFLAND The players who saw little action, but aided plenty in the orange and blue cause. These men, the future stars of Pepperdine, came through when needed. It was their never-soy-die spirit and thoughtful ideas that made the football machine click. 114 Win, lose or draw, there was nothing to equal the thrill of a football game. Even obscured beneath a blanket of fog, the team was great and deserved support. lion Danny Seivert 31) foilt t© itop Jock Bighcad II from catching the- pigtkin in loyolo action Gunther Seelig 43), loyolo halfback, bull docet hi way for a chart gain before he it halted by Pep't Tom Brookt (crouched) and Ph.l Doher (10) Jock Biqhcod (I) tcorvi o touchdown agointt frcieo State at Bulldogt Honner 34. and Duncan 40) give chat . 115 I Morold Miller (26) trie to elude the grotp of unidentified Fretno Stole player Bob Ferguton 27) drivet for yotdt in the fretno Stole game. Bulldog Marlin Singer (15) and Nick Dokoozlian (27) make the tockle. OLD SHOE Los Angeles State and Pepperdine built up a friendly rivalry in football with the advent of the Old Shoe trophy this season. The trophy is the football shoe replico of a famous football player whose identity is kept secret. The winner of the 1951 football game between the two schools was Pepperdine by a 16-13 score. This victory entitles GPC to keep the trophy until next year's game. Peppcrdino cooch Duck Dowell (left) ond coach Bub Adomt of Lot Angelet State admire The Old Shoe ' football trophy belonging thlt year to Pepperdine Caploin Hoi Sprogit of lot Angelet Stole and Pepperdine't Dick Hill greet eoch other before the gome. Mojorette Morilyn Wot ton hold The Old Shoe trophy !1( DICK ALVORD. F TONY MELTON, f KEN MHO. C BOB MORRIS. C VIRGIl SULLIVAN, O BASKETBALL Under the capable direction of Duck Dowell, basketball remained the top sport at Pepperdine. The Wave cagers won twenty and lost five for the best season record in GPC annals. December foes provided the top thrills with Seattle University splitting a two game series, Texas Western and Wichita victimized, and the tall West Texas State five giving the Waves fits before bowing 64-59. A new scoring record was put in the books with the 92-41 drubbing of Pomona. The 82-70 defeat by UCLA was the heartbreaker of the season with a last minute rally falling short. Pepperdine's Jayvees had a remarkable 18-2 season mark. Coach Don Leibert's dribblers split two games series with UCLA and Whittier reserves for the only two losses. High point of the year was the triumph over the Kirby's Shoe quintet of the AAU loop. RON FAULKNER, C- BOB KAR8ACM, C JIM MAIOUSIS. G. RUSS REYNOLDS. F JERRY SCHMITZ F. B08 WILHELM. G 117 Back Row—(Left to right): Bob Morris, Bob Karbach, Jim Brooks, Tony Melton, Ron Faulkner, George Herron. Second Row- Bill McKee, Virgil Sullivan, Dick Alvord, Jerry Schmitz, Chuck LePere. First Row—Russ Reynolds, Bob Wilhelm, Jack Sandschult, Ken Milo. FRANK ANDERSON, F tARRY DUGAN. C BILL McKEE. G. CHUCK UPERE. C JIM BROOKS. F. CHUCK KANE, F JOHN loMASCUS, F JACK SANDSCHUUE, G The Wave cagers worked with the speed and precision of on accurate missile to win twenty games, while losing but five. This mark is the best percentage in Pepperdine's short but glorious basketball history. i Bob Korbocti 13 puihe o tick! goal toword the Hoop in Son Diego Stole action at Wov«i‘ Ken Milo (3; ood Jerry Schmiti 05) look on. Wave ’ Virgil Sullivan (6) ond Bob Kot-bccfi 13' try lot rebound In Occidonfol gome. Virgil Sullivan 6 left go with a puth thol in lot Angelo Stole gome ot Diablo gymnotium. Dick Alvord. Wove � borp hooter, jumpi ond K« « a two-pointer in o Son Dingo Stole fray. Artec Bob Brody 117! attempt to ttop tho ihot ot Pep Virgil Sullivan ($' ond Bob Morrit ’7) wotcH the boll in flight. 119 Ken Milo eluder Col Poly ployert for o two pointor. Arother field goal for the diminutive dribbler! Ken Milo getr roughed up by Gene Boucher of lot Angcfet Stole or Ron foulkn-r and Bob Motrit of the Wo� ci run in for the rebound. Bob Morrir, 6-5 cent , driver -n for o borkol during the lor Angcler Stole gome Virgil Sullivan ond DioMor Norm Witte ill), Gene Boucher ilOl ond Bob frereniur ' 171 wotch ball In flight GPC keept porrerrion or Bob Korboch holdr on to the boll derpite efforti of Son Diego Stote'i Dove McKoy Virgil Sullivan (6 ond Artec Don Mrtiler (211 wotch the action. 120 I f Dick Alvord sparked the rolling Waves to the 1952 California Collegiate Athletic Association championship by leading the league in scoring, including 30 points in the first Cal Poly game. Alvord, Bob Morris and Ken Milo were selected on the All-CCAA first team. CCA A CHAMPS Jerry Schmitz (15) and Russ Reynolds (9) fight for control of the ball in the NAIB tourney. Ken File (left) and William Ide (12) of Morning-side (Iowa) scramble for possession in the game where the Iowa team beat the Peps 84-80. Springfield (Missouri) State College won the tournament, beating Murray State of Kentucky in the finals. This was a vastly improved team compared to the same quintet that played Pepperdine earlier in the season. 121 The 5? rd'tion of Pepperdine r.oundmtn. With them ore botboys Edd c Mutton 'left' and Oon lowc (right). BASEBALL This spring, Coach John Scolinos welcomed twenty-two baseball hopefuls with the CCAA championship his goal. Scolinos, in his seventh yeor as Pepperdine baseball coach, piloted the 1952 edition with the same hustle, wi||-to-win and team play as his past teams have shown. The '52 cdit:on could be characterized into two ideals. The players loved the game and would play all night, if necessary, to accomplish their purpose. Secondly, they played the game hard from start to finish. They played it straight down the line with all the hustle and spirit of a team of world-beaters. The real spark of the baseball team was Bob Irish Harding, coach and all-around handyman. He knew everything there was to know about the Pepperdine team: a morale builder, first class. Jim Drews (left) discusses strategy with Cooch John Scolinos prior to the gome. Drews is o senior this year and will be sorely missed Irom next yeor's pitching slolf 122 OUTFIELDERS Pepperdine outfielder w«r e (Ml to right: Jim Golceron, Gordie Aitlien, George thompion, Don lee. 8oyd Hortle ond John Whitnont, INFIELDERS The infietd petition were copobly hon. died by left to right, Tony Mellon, Jim O'Dowd, Bill Ron, Bob Dutch Jone . John loMoscos, Hoi Tueni PITCHERS Dorrell Toylor jhow the right pitching form lo onlooker (left to right, Coocb John Scolinot, Bob Schneider, Bob King itono. George Oiterhoui ond Marly Roth 123 John loMoicvt olwoy hu lled ol hi| thorlitop petition end led the team in batting average. Outfielder Bill Ron helped the Wove Out with hn hitting and oc-curote throw from right field Durable Ed Anfok donned hit catching equipment olmott every game during the teoion Antol hod a rifle-like throw to tccond bate. 01 opponent toon found out Bob Young toke the role of the legend ary Cotey ol the bat in a bcteball pop rally held in the ouditorium. Crawford Hooter coll the ball and itrike behind the plate. Tony Melton take the throw at third bote in on ottempt to tag out Son Diego't Ed Thile in o CCA bate boll gome ot Pepperdine. 121 ■WF.=� gte • . , - ... - 55 ® Pictured obove Off cpiinten (left to tight; Moiev Cloy, Bill Randolph, 8ob fergoiOn. Willii Smith ond Meimon Hlcki, The performance of the 1952 track team gave Pepperdine a shot in the arm in the publicity department. The Waves were noted for their fine team of hard-working athletes. Most notable of the '52 spikesters were Bill Johnson, William Randolph and Bob Ferguson. When the Promenade went to press, Johnson was a potential Olympic trackster at Helsinki in the 400 meter hurdles. William Randolph, even though he was only a freshman, won most of the sprint races. Bob Ferguson did practically everything imaginable on the team. His best events were the pole vault, javelin, broad jump and high jump. Travis counted on plenty from other point-getters including Hank Williams, Andy Williamson, Bob Schraeger, Moses Clay, Dave Sheehan, Ray Clark, Gene Vollnogle, Lowell Plank, Larry Marshall and Alvis Andrews. Co-Coptoinc of the track team. Honk Willioim (loft) ond lowoll Plank flight., folk over the coming meett with Coach Sam Tiavit. 125 Pcppvrdine high jump ond pole voulters or 0ob Ferguson ond Dove Sheehan (in the pll'. lloyd Marshall leftl ond Raymond Griffin ore in front of the pit Bob Ferguson wot Pepperdine's lone entrant in the discus. The Worn' mil r loy ream consisted 'left to right) of Bob Schroeger, Bill Johnson, Monk Williams ond Andy Williamson. Wllliom Randolph, as a freshman, wot the top sprinter for GPC. Bob ferguton toilt through the oir in the brood jump Wotchlng opprovingty or deft to r.ghti Alvit And'ewt. lowell Plonk orvd Bert Fc'gvion. Mow) Clay ehoikcd up hit thore of poiott in the 100 ond 220 yard dothet Cloy ond Randolph gov Pepperdin on excellent on -lwo pun h in lh tprinft Ml t— � William ftondolph I left hilt fh lop firti in lh« 100 yord doth ol lot Angelet Slot College in o m« l with the Diablot Other Wov tprinteri or Williom Smith and Mot t Cloy (fight). Rop-d Randolph ifar right) loadt lh pock in lh 220 yord doth with lot Angclot Slat at Wovoi Andy Williomton (1 111 ond Mot t Cloy (behind Randolph) or clot behind in- � TENNIS Ih 1952 Pepperdine fjnnii 'ram it (ompot.d of Itecond row. Uftto righf Cooch Hubert Derrick. 8.11 Drlay, Donny Brouttord. Reno. Prot ood Iron' row. Irfi lo ,i,M ,fe J Qi„ond Mor� .y Grimthow ond Arnold fo . With veteran material on the scene. Coach Hubert Derrick's tennis squad was co-favorites with Los Angeles State in the conference meet in May at Pepperdine. The six man team began the season with wins over several junior colleges. High spot on the agenda were wins over Arizona University and Redlands University. ! Morvey Grimthow wot lh« number one mon on the tennit 'ram Hit cat-like oc liont ond plocemenlt won Grimthow mony motchet during the teoton Bill Delay I right) teamed with Morvry Grimthow to givr Peppecd.i'c o fine dou bln combination. They gave oil opponrntt plenty of trouble. LB 128 The boys worked doily on the courts between the dormitories. They improved their serves, net ploy and worked hard to mold the team into top-notch competition. With only Bill DeLay graduating, the Pepperdine tennis team should have another top crew next year. Ronnie Prat, third mon lor the Pep nelteri, woi on oU-around player from Mexico. He participated in teverol lourno. menlt during the year lor GPC. Ronnie Prof tervet the ball at Danny Broutiard Icokt on. Thete boyt formed the tecond doublet team. 129 Thi� ytot golf loom in ludo� (loft !o right) Hoyd Klimek. Dick Noonon. 8HI Choddotk. Deo Chri� ly, Joe Mongono, Bob Morrij and John Humphrey GOLF In the up-ond-coming sport, golf, Pepperdine had the makings of a fine team with only the needed experience to make themselves top-notchers. Coach Gordie McEachron guided the Wave linksmen through the 1952 season. Bill Chaddock was the spearhead of the golf team with an excellent game almost every match. Other members of the '52 team were Dee Christy, number two man, Dick Noonan, a low eighty player, Floyd Klimek, the longest driver on the squad, Joe Mangano, the clown on the course. Bob Morris, clutch performer, and John Humphreys, first year golfer. 1J0 LETTERMAN’S CLUB With Dick Hensley as president, the Lettermen's Club had varied activities throughout the year. The club sold football programs at all the home games and also handled the concessions at the basketball games. The proceeds from concessions went into the fund for the Lettermen's banquet on May 19, 1952 and also the money provided for silver keys for graduating seniors. lettermen Club officert for 1952 ate (left to right) Dick Hentley, ptnidml, Sill Bernau, tpontor, Bill Stott, vicepretidcni ond Darrell Taylor, tetretory. Not pictured it Archie leflond, treoturer. lettermen Club membert were (left to right, top row Dick Hentley, Tom Brookt, Bob Morrit ond Dick Meochom; (fourth row. left to right) Bill Bernau, Bill Scott, Darrell Taylor, Hal Tuem, Norm Hanten, Jim Drewt and frank Whitman; (third row, left to right) Hank Williomt, Mitchell Jockton and Arnold fox; ttecond row, left to right) Ken Mila. Horvcy Grimthow, Bill Detoy, Ron Prot and Don lee; (flrit row, left to right) Bob Schroegcr. Jack Sondichulte, Rutt Reynoldt, Gut Alexander, Joe Orlondo, towel) Plonk and Bill Johnton Women'! Recreation Alteration cob inet for 1952 includes (left to tight, itond-ing; Joyce Abbott, Joan Gteen, Dene lotion; isitting, left to tight! Glodys Colgrove, Jane Crandall, Bobbie Coleman and Oonna Gonier. President of WRA wai Jone Crandall, who took on her duties with a lot of hord wotk and planning WRA The Women's Recreation Association of Pepperdine had a long slate of activities during the year. All girls earned points in athletic competition toward admittance in WRA social clubs. The BO's were the top club winners, taking first in volleyball and basketball. Dene lotion leli the boll fly in Women'i Recreation baiketboll action Kit Green attempts a shot for the Kappa Kappas in WRA basketball action. Others ore I left to right) Jane Crondoll, Joann Schock and Dene lonon. Jone Crondoll shoots, and is closely guarded by the opposition. 132 The 8eochcomber won the intromurol football chompionthip. Mrmbcti of the winning Irani were (bock row, loft to right1 Bill McKee, John loMoKUl, Bob Wil holm, Ted Dolton, Bob Morri , Ed Tormey; i middle row, loft to right) Chock Kane, Joe Orlondo, Ron Bithop, Jerry Schmitt, Sto Linder; Chock LePere kneel in front. Roit Reynold not only ployed bo ket-boll, bol tupervited the intromorol program with the aid of Gordie MeEochron INTRAMURALS This spring marked the beginning of the Southern California Collegiate Intramural Association with championship playoffs in softball, tennis, frock, bodminton, volleyball, handball ond archery. In intramural golf, Clyde Fouts ond Dave Trankle won the student bogie championships in the two tournaments during the year. Other individual winners were Tony Melton-badminton, Ronnie Glick-pinq pong, Jim Drews —bowling. Bill English—horseshoes, Kenny Choi—tennis, and Elbert Warren—croquet. - Don He c, of Beta Too' , kiil oround •nd in intromurol football action with tho Sub T'� . Behind Hen ore Dick Lewi ond Lowell Plonk (on ground) Other ore Jock Sondtchulte, raftrtt, Sub T Ivan Rude (on ground) Ond Elbert Worren Fred Otmond twing ot the boll during on intromurol botebotl gome. Participonlt in intromvrol bateboll thi year were the Beochcombet , the Cotton-Eyed Joe ond the Phi Beta Chi . 133 PSYCHOLOGY An Interview w i t l)r. Shostrom, Id like to talk to you about the department.' All right, Dick. What do you have in mind? It’s for the Promenade. In the front of the book, you s e, the dean says the school is like a creative welter. And what part do we play in a welter like that? “-Uh-it’s sort of difficult to place in one capsule. To begin with, the courses in the department are directed toward analysis of individual experience, environmental influences, and the physiological processes underlying man’s activities. Would you say that the courses attempt to give an understanding of human behavior and experience?” Yes, 1 think we could say that. And we could narrow it down even further to say that the objectives of the department are twofold. First: to contribute to the general education of the student. Second: to prepare the student for advanced work in clinical and personnel psychology, education, social service, psychiatric social work, and pastoral psychology. “Could you tell me something of what the department is doing other than planning courses to help the student?” Yes, we re offering for the first time this year Psych 50, required of all freshmen in their first semester. It has a twofold purpose—to orient the new student to Pepperdine, and to help make the transition easier from high school to college. “Dr. Shostrom. what about the present policy of expanding the department? ” Well, of course were the only department other than the religion department offering the master’s degree; that’s new this year. The focal point of our expansion has been the Pepperdine Counseling and Testing Center. “Could vou tell me a little more about that?” The center offers counseling and testing for students who have educational, vocational, or personal problems, it offers the use of an occupational vocational library, and access to catalogs from most of the colleges and universities in the country. “Dr. Shostrom. do you feel that the courses in psycholog) offer anything to the student not interested in a professional career in psychology? Yes. of course, one of the most important benefit? of psychology is its general preparation for living. You feel. then, that any time a person is meeting people and being with people, psychology is going to help him? Regardless of career?” Yes. The special mission of psychology is to develop understanding of human behavior and experience. So, any activity which requires such understanding will of course profit by psychological training.” “That makes the field of psychology fit pretty well into this Pepperdine pattern of education, then, doesn’t it? “Very well. It provides a means for looking with objectivity into this ancient problem of ‘getting along It brings us up to date, yet reaffirms some ancient truths.’ “Thanks, Dr. Shostrom. Glad to help. —Richard Evans, graduating senior in the department of psychology. Oppotite: Ptychology faculty mimbui Dr Richard Hogan, Dr. E. V Pullioi and Or leonard Wcndlund Bob Reony it pic-lured taking o perfocmance le� l in the deportment' new telling loborotory. OR EVERETT SHOSTROM. HEAD Of DEPARTMENT P$l CHI. Members of the deportment s new club for psych students, from loft: seated. Martha Pottlnger, Morgaret Ger ughly, Potsie lovell, Jim Medstrom, Richie Evons. standing, Irving Richardson, Roy Hansen, les Wigger. f SE NIORS Bill C08B ROBERT EGGERTSEN 136 EISIE EVANS RICHARD EVANS RAYMOND HANSON MARGARET GERUGHTY ElOON HOWE GRADUATE STUDY Peppcrdinei (inf grodvotc itudenH n p� y hology; from left: Irving Richordton, Jim Hedttrom; tooted, Morgor«i Gerughty, Martha Pot linger, Ann Jonei. JOHN KOWITE PATSIE IOVEU NEll MATHESON KEN NOEl 137 An Interview RELIGION w i t li M r. W li i t e “Come in, Vernon. What are you thinking about this morning?’ I just read in the Graphic that you have been appointed head of the department of religion. Allow me to congratulate you. “Thank you. Vernon; I hope that all of us can accomplish a great deal by working together. “That’s what I wanted to talk to you about, Mr. White. What are we working for? What are the objectives of the religion department? The new catalog has a statement of what I think should be the objectives of the department. Let me refer to it. You will notice a four-fold objective: First, to give a basic knowledge of the Bible to every student in the college; second, to aid students in relating Christian principles to the whole of life; third, to give instruction and training that will be helpful to church school teachers, teachers of religion, church leaders, and ministers; and, fourth, to provide a limited, but practical, graduate work. Since certain basic courses in our department are required of all graduates, naturally the lives of all students are affected. Of course, we are vitally interested in our majors, but we have no less an interest in trying to point every student toward Christian li ing. Oppotil : Religion foculty-m«mb i Morgan Morion ond M.th.o Nogoi In lK« lorg pi lor . member of Chop«l Chorvi bow ’holr hood bo k� togc ot proper it con-dueled in the ouditorium ovtiide Those are certainly worthy objectives. Let me ask you one more question. How important to the school is the religion department? I'm glad you asked that. Vernon. The religion department is a vital!) important part of the school, l oth theoretically and practically. In fact, it is all-important. If it were not for the religion department, the school would never have been founded—nor would it exist today. Students coming here from other schools soon notice tin difference. They notice that there is a religious spirit permeating the campus, influencing every other aspect of our college life. That spirit is absent from most colleges, and we are extremely proud of its presence here at Pepperdinc. —Vernon Moore, graduating senior in the department of religion. JOSEPH WHITE. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT 139 DAVID BROADUS JOSEPH BRUNEITO IVAN MATEIEID JAMES R. McPRINCE FRANCIS LONG VIVIAN MEAD SENIORS GlYNDON RIIEY FRED SEYFERTH JOE SKEUY GRADUATE STUDY. Siodenti ol ihr dr-partmcnl'i groduolr tchool, Irom lefli tlooding, Moy© Proctor, Chorlei WciiKom. Gene Powell, Glon Robe, Hcrmon Rilry, Ernevt Kornei, troted, Joioph Whit©, pro-f«itor. Vondcrvell lewii and Marry Butlor. 140 tl0’ 5 - o � - - - £ £ jfij fill § I c I i 2 O o — V ill- e e C o o t E : a2 •■ e w 6 - S X ?■? - • si si 0- c . o C .s S-5 £ 0 £ £ 5_-| 55 S ' z -■ £ £ 1- n M- -£ JLx J raiuvitr WCl u• � � .� . SOCIAL SCIENCE i n t e r v i e w Dr. Wkitten N ight. .. and time for remembering. At eleven this morning. I met with Dr. W oodrow Whitten, head of the department of social science, for an interview. Ten-fifty . . . better concentrate on what I m going to sa ... maybe, “What does the College mean to the social science department? . . . no... too vague ... mustn't sound like the departmental section of the catalog. There he is now . . . wonder what bed say il he knew his students refer to him as 'Little Woodie 1 11 bet he would see the humor . . . Well . .. “Good morning. I explained my task as clearly as possible, ending with—“What does the spirit of the College mean to the social science department?—then I sat back in my chair and he began to speak. . . . The social science department offers a variety of majors, each of which is designed to meet the needs of the students in their chosen field . . . I felt that 1 had missed the mark; I seemed to be on the receiving end of the catalog routine, lie continued, but I had fallen to listening with half an ear; I didn’t interrupt ... I just waited. ‘Tor example, in our historical research class, we delve into the past in an effort to separate the wheat from the chaff ... practice in sorting truth from error in the past is excellent training for the battle of propaganda of today . . . I was beginning to take notice of what I heard ... 1 still didn’t interrupt. “The greatest single problem of our time is the problem ol getting along.’ It is man learning to live with man in peace. The solution to that problem lies behind tremendous walls . . . and you might say our task here at the college is to teach war! We teach war on those seemingly insurmountable walls of greed, hatred and fear—and our soldiers are students, and their weapons are knowledge and faith gained in the classroom. I should judge that those qualities we value most highly in the department are free and unlimited classroom discussion, and a sincere working relationship between student and teacher. These qualities are no talismans with which we may cry. 'Open Sesame!’ and destroy those terrible walls; yet they do give us strength, from knowledge. And they give us new faith—faith that one day man will stand victorious on the parapets, hands clasped in brotherhood, and lay bare the solution . . .’’ He waited for my pencil to catch up with what he had said in his reformed Tennessee drawl, then added. I suppose that’s what you want; at any rate, think over what we have said and if you need more, come see me again. At eleven this morning, I met with l)r. Woodrow hit-ten . .. and what I have remembered is this. Night . .. and time for thinking. —Jim Armstrong, graduating senior in the department of social science. Opposite: Social Science instructors Of. leo Ashby, Dr. Richord Clock, Dr Kenneth Grisingher, Dr. Thomas losswell, Dr. Somuel legcr. and Kenneth Hohn. Behind them it pictured the oitembly holt of the mock United Nolioni Convention ottended by Pepperdine delegates ot the University of Southern Californio in April, tYNN CARPENTER SHIRIEY ESTES President Tiner mokes Senotor Estes Kefouver o Pepperdine alumnus by conforing on him the honorary Dotlor of letters and laws Degree SENIORS WilllAM CHASE IEWIS FOSTER FREDRIK CHEl ClINTON FOX MIKE COITON W J COULD 144 JOHN AROKIASAMY AITANNA BOYlAN HOIMAN V COOK MARGARET GRINDS JIM ARMSTRONG MARY BASKA WilllAM BRAGG JOHN COREY R08ERT HARDING ALICE HARVEY YVON HECKSHER ROY MEfNER GIENN HIIMER HOMER IEGREE LAFAYETTE LOUIS JOHN IOVGREN JOHN M DONALD RICHARD NYROP DONALD OWEN ISAAC L SOWERS WON $HIK SUll MARCeiINO RIERA CAROLYN STEVENS STANFORD THOMSON AISOO SONG CHARLES STULL VERNE VAN DU2ER NOT PICTURED: JAMES MIDDLETON RILLA JEAN VASELEW Ar tkc for rod oF (hr loble Ytivon’ Andrlion. I R C. k od ond Or K«nn lk Grl� lngk r, Wl, Intcrnolionol Rrlotiont Club odvitvr, Skitkkrbob k F, •xhibitt kit culinory o ki v m«nlt to Prrtldrnt Tio r. joint with Mont 8roi ll and Jim Armttrong In thanking tlngrr June Anderton for k f liw ot tk I.R.C. SkitkLrbob bonquri In Moxh 145 S P L The Student Political League sailed a rather choppy course in its first active year but weathered the storm. Led by Dick Nyrop, it has at least the distinction of having served as a means for bringing political issues into sharp focus for students. Mombon from left: (landing, KotlK Aid-rich, oduitor Or Kenneth Gritinghcr; tee-orvd row, Yervont Andolian, loe Ron, Den Owen. Jim Armtlrong, lirtl row, Suti Fain, Nancy Davit. OitV Nyrop Right, IRC officer Standing, from loft: Prrtident Yervont Andelion, Zoporioh Hugh , odvitor Dr, Gri-tingher. tooted, Eddie Sin, Monte Brandi, Samoth Kumar. I R C The International Relations Club experienced an active year, sponsoring many activities involving foreign students, and highlighted its year with the Shishkebob banquet in March. n 146 Above, Motley and Georhort, populor young Ameri-ton duo pianistt, entertained Pcpperdinert March 76 left, o itene (torn Robert Friat'i omuting travelogue on France. FORUM ARTS The department's weekly forum program was lent a cosmopolitan air by its comprehensive selection of lecturers. Interspersed with the lectures were a series of topnotch films like Great Expectations, Wilson, and Pictura. I a ft, profetiionul hunter and lecturer Jomei T. Monetmith potet with o pet below left, Dona ond Ginger lamb lectured on loit City of the Moyot. below, humoritl Robert Friori with hi� wife 8elty. Here the globetrotfert hove turned up in the Switt Afp� BOOK POUR... and Honor! 148 OPPOSITE: Pepperdine' fraternity, lorority and honorary pin ore pojcd for their picture in on ob tra t arrangement. KEITH AlORICH YERVANT ANOEIIAN JAMES ARMSTRONG WIlllAM COBB JOAN ElMES ARNOIO fOX PATSIE lOVEll NEIl MATHESON MARGARET MOZtEY VIRGINIA MURPHEY KEN NOEl RUSSEU REYNOIOS WHO'S IVAN RODE WIlllAM SCOTT WHO Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, a yearly publication, attempts each year to afford recognition to the nation's top collegiate leaders. This year there were sixteen Pepperdiners chosen for the honor. Together they represent a cross-section of student activity. MARIE WHITE MARY WIISON 150 r YERVANT ANDEtlAN, PRES. Membership in the Polygrammatic Society is implicit acknowledgment of superior scholarship. Led by Yervant Andelian, the society maintained the distinction it has established in the past. Top row, from lefli Yo onl Andelian, Jim Armtlrong, Croce Monk, loilh Anderton. Nancy Honeline, Audrey Ebell, Virginia Jaeger, Mark Keitel; tecond row; advitor Joteph While, let W.ggert, Ken Noel. Bill McKee, Ron Reynoldt. Arnold fox; teoled, Marilyn Mullinix, lolo Molhewt, Myrna Herder. Morilyn Sialic, Clinl fox. One of the honsomely docoroled fables ol the annual Moiling Pol At the Molting Pot 8an iuot, Emcee Aldrich posses dessert to Deon Banquet. first price woi won by the table Iceland.'1 Pullios while Mrs Aldrich looks on. ALPHA GAMMA The campus honor society for women this year upheld its traditions in true Alpha Gamma fashion, carrying off a throng of activities with grace. Among the activities were the annual Smorgasbord and Melting Pot Banquets (see above), and joint socials with the Knights. Above. Alpho Comma officers: standing. Peggy Bruce, President Mary Wilson; seated, lola Mathews, Mary-lin Stall . Nancy Honelinc. KNIGHTS Said to be the highest honor paid a Pepperdine man, Knightship was a fact this year for 25 males. Among their activities were several informal banquets at the home of Neil Matheson, and the annual Knights-Alpha Gamma party. I l !t, Arnold fo ond King Mothmon bend Jl- nir bockt o er the diihot otter o ipag ' III feed ot Joe Orlondo' homo Right. ICC oflfi en, from left- Grilfie Pitts. president, Rosie Marker!, secretory, end lowed Plonk, vice-president. I. c. c. The Inter-Club Council, comprised of one representative from each campus social club, had the responsibility of such matters as pledging and rushing. In addition, the council this year was given in large measure responsibility for its section of the yearbook. PLEDGE WEEK Once each semester the campus at large is treated to the sight of such ludicrous spectacles of dress as pictured above. Even Dolores this year fell victim to the pledge s pranks (see left). The pranks seem a paradoxical outcome of the dignified rush teas pictured below. Right, Iota Chi� ho ! ru hce� at their too in the reception 100m of the home economic building. Below right, Zcta Margaret Motley how Thelma Horri , Phylli Turner ond Pot MoDel the dub' hiitory Below, Gurnee Moody. Repha Moore, Shuron O'lcoiy. Joonn Mcleon and Dori Miller ore torved by Jerry Muffakor at the Theta leo. Art Thomoi Worren Mnhlo Bob Schroigor Dove E� top Ken Nool Chuck Ocinoche Jim King Ron Chitwood Bill Rifle Jim Adomi Fred Jocobion Dove Wilion Henry Fong Hector Moot John 8ritlen Ro� ty Herder Glenn Elliot Jim Flower� , Trcoiurer Jim Burk. Secretory Gene Bent, Hittorion King Felton Vice'pretident lorry Fiichcr Pretident Eorl Re Sponior PHI SIGMA ALPHA (FRATER SODALIS) 156 Georgio Well Polsie lovell Shirley Chostoin Jane! Mehues Grcto Woring Joon Keony Aon Cohen Treosvrer Marilyn Rector Reporter Marilyn Simpson Hijtorion To the people who linow hot. Midge Elli� wo� o tourco ol inspiration ond qoiet comfort while she was alive. Her memory will ol-woys evoVe these feelings in her friends Midge Ellis Carol Sonneborn c H Moric White JoAnn Herbs! Joan Elms Jane Poundstone Barbara Alexander FIST ROW JOHN CROSSETTO. ART SNYDER. MARTY ROTH. KEN GRANT. MATT STRAUSS, DICK HARING SECOND ROW ROY KINNEY. SCOTT PORTER. BOB WEISH, HARVEY IEHRER, DENNY MtGUIRE. WAYNE SMITH. BOB HARDING. MARK HAIll. OTIS HUNT. BOB BAllEW TON. FRANK ROWSEY. PHI BETA CHI 158 KAPPA KAPPA Or. Compbell Aldene lorion Virginio Murphy Roberto Comnon Sponsor President Vice-president Secretory Doily Holly Pot Armstrong Detcie Colione Morilyn Stulti Virginio Boiet Doric Honien Betty Johnson Borboro lugenbill Morcello Shewmoker Donno Gamer Joan Green Gail Henderson Beverly lancottrr Roby finley Kathy Kromer Jackie £ldred Peggy Toyio� Shirley Conley Betty Sylveiter Joann Shock lolo Ma thewt too Chomben I .'9 BEACHCOMBERS SECOND ROW CHUCK KANE. 8111 McKEE, 806 SORENSON, RONNIE FAULKNER. RUSS REYNOLDS. SHELDON WELCH, ED TORMEY. DEE GOLOEN, BOB WILHELM. JERRY SCHMITZ. VIRGIL SULLIVAN. GEORGE HERRON. DUANE DURENBURGER. OLY TEGNER. SPONSOR FIRST ROW BOB KINGSTON. JIM GRIGGS. RON BISHOP. TED DALTON. GARY BISHOP, JOHN LoMASCUS. JACK SANDSCHULTE, BILL ROSS. GLYN BOlCE 160 Pol Foley Morilyn Toylof Dorothy Reich Pol Doil Margie McClurkm Gloria Marshall Shirley Heoton Mary lundy Joyce Abbott Historian Marilyn Todd Publicity Sponsor' Mrs. Marble Honorary Member: Mrs. Smole Shirley Sounders Jerry Curtis lois Wegner lois Roach Pal Hall JoAnn Mclcon Thelma Homs Margaret Moiley 161 towel I Plonk Preiident Clayton lillny Vice-preiidcnt Pete Codetta Secretory Bob Korboch Ireotorer Rciy Clork Sgt. ot A m� Not Pictured. Dick lewiv Gene Vollnogle Fronk Albilr Bill S ott Oorrel Taylor Dick Hcmiey Gui Alexander Don lee Norm Honien Ronold Moore Hoi Toonj Mortin Mochel front. Whilmon Jim Orcwi DwcigKt Chrltty Art Oovij Barboro Jocclcl Joann Maropeto Groce Odo Pol MeDal Solly Sue Bremer Marian Golde Joan Odiorne Repho Mooro Pauline Motinoi Oorit Baird Don't Miller Par Anderton Sharon O'lcary Tolmo lou Smith Wovyl WhitehovtC Molen Aiken Gorno Moody Pal Golden DELTA CHI OMEGA Allonno Boylon Pretidenl Marion Valentine Vicepretidenl faith Anderton Hittorion Dorlyt Cowan Treoturer Ireto Brookins Secretary Donno Rockoy Social Chairman Rosemary Marker! Reporter Down Morell Athletic Director 163 SIGMA TAU SIGMA FIRST ROW tOU 8ROWN. DICK SHOUIOERS, IVAN RUDE, KEITH SHATTUCK. BOB HOUSE SECOND ROW ARNOID FOX, STOWE NORMAN, DICK MUHINS, DON SIMPSON, FRED SEYfERTH, WENDElt BRYANT, KENT SHATTUCK, TOM HEIMS. Bill PENNINGER. GOROON SMITH, ClINTON FOX. JIM WEDBURG, VIC COPEIAND. KEN CHOI, TACHO RODERGUEA OR. LEO ASHBY. SPONSOR. 164 Philo Mile Mory lou Skelton Oorit Motion Audrey fbcll Helen long Morjorie Swonton Mory Cox 8orboro Hewitt vieginio long Joon Allen Mory Wilton. Preiident M„. Derritk, Spomor Anno Porkt Corolyn Green Shirley Motion leto Wilburn Vice Pre� . CHI OMEGA CHI 165 PHI PHI PHI Fint Row. Roy Griffin, tloyd Mortholl, Glyn Riley, Doyle Stontel. Second Row: Bill Chow, Join Toylor, 8ort Block, lofoyotto lowio Third Row- Auitin Nicholot, Ted Hoffmon. Corroll Pillt, Vernon Moore, Fourth Row Griffin Pittv, Projiden!,- Roy Vondcrveor, Phil Smith MARy OLSON MARIE PAPIN NAUIAIIA HENRY BETTY KURTZ BETTY REEVES BARBARA CHEW MADEIAINE BRUNT MARGARET TRUXTON GIORIA ELLINGTON IOTA CHI SILLY HARGROVE, PRESIDENT VIRGINIA FLEEGER, VICE-PRES SIGMA PHI CHI SEATEO—JIM ARMSTRONG, DR GRISHINCER, ROY HEFNER. STANDING DAIE FOX, BOB STEVENS, DON ATWATER, EDDIE SIN, BOB REANEY. BACK ROW ART ENGLUNO, KEN MEDSTROM. JOE SKEUY. RICHARD RIPPY, Bill COBB. JANICE NEMAN NADINE PFAtMER MARGARET AUSTIN DOROTHY PAGE SMIRIEY GRANT JOANNE SNEEDER YOIANDE NAGY 8EVERIY IUSTER MARY KETTIESON AIMA SMURTE PHYIIS DICKINSON VIRGINIA LEE MERYl SUTLER, VICEPRESIDENT NANCY JO CASSIDY, RECEIVING SECRETARY EMIIY IETSON, CORR. SECRETARY PEGGY BRUCE, TREASURER GRETCHEN WAITER. REPORTER MRS, DORIS SQUIRE. SPONSOR PHI SIGMA TAU BOOK SIX... Cam pul Jailing OPPOSITE; Morilyn Holl M-iidentj Pol Arm-tirong, Elciino Rchwuldt. ond Audrey Eb ll dc orole tho dorm for iKo Cbritlmot Seoion. 170 The hospitality pcrvoding the dormitory induces o group of Morilyn Hall residents to the piano for o community sing MARILYN HALL Styled with an airy, modern spaciousness, Marilyn Hall has become a worm home for on-campus women. Pictured on these pages are hints of the myriad activities carried on in the women's dorm. An informal gobfott in the room of Gorneo Moody finds the girls doing everything from eating to pointing posters. Who I'- studies? Oormitory mothers Edwina Wilson and Mory Hull he«k the Inf of dormitory women whom they hove Ihe responsibility of soring for 5 In v O 2 e y - 15 ? — C 7 c g O fljfI: v r : = - ■° 5 s ? = S 4]|=I ipiii «, ? - -a £ 8 i£ 2 S S i 5 lloyd Morsholl types o letter ol his dosk while kibitiers Otic Muni and Marcus Malic look on. BAXTER HALL Roy lawyer, hcod residont and countelor, it pictured here with hit wife. Joann, ond the holl’t youngest resident. Kem. With Ray Lawyer and family as counse'ors, and with the advent of television, Baxter Hall, too, has become a second home to many campus residents. Harvey lohrcr. Alan Mann, and John LoMoicuv engage in the bottl of the dlmci viewing o dot-machine tcleviiion � et Joziberriet Jerry Scoggint and Jim Houtlon mole thomielvei at home In the loom which took o novelty price in the open houte of April 175 NORMANDIE VILLAGE The Village has become a closely knit community in itself, harboring some 80 or 90 couples. Largely through the efforts of the student wives pictured at work on this page, the year held several enjoyable parties for the village couples and children. Ken and Mary Milo undergo o procedure fomiliot to oil worried couple —figuring iKe budget. 176 left, Juanita Aldrich, 8o boro Choddock, ond Wcindo Colo moke popeorn bolli for their impending Chrittmoi porty, while Becky Aldrich watche Below, plant for the porty pictured on the focing page draw to o clove o the itudent wivo� Ituff the children' stocking . At the village' Holloweon potty, lewii Brown makot o foil friend of little Julie Gerhordt. The long-awaited moment for tcorct of childron otrivei at Sonta Clouv Clyde Beck buritt through thr door ot the Chritlmot party. Snapihot tint ; the tcoret of browniet in potiettion of Villogo eouplet rceeive hard utc. Here Keith Moran and on unidentified friend ore photographed by friendt of the porenti. And what do you want for Chrittmat? ot tpoken by Clyde Betk, hot the tome chorm for kidt thol it hot olwoyt had In the right reor, villogo tuperviter lewii Brown laught at he viewt the proteedingt. I 177 DINING HALL Serving meals three times daily plus added banquets was a large task, but one that head dietician Virginia Fore and her capable staff was equal to. R. ti d Virginio Foco, lefl, give a finol okoy to the dining holl meal prepared by stoff mcmlxii Annette Johnson ond lima lewis. OASIS Favorite gathering place for hundreds of students was the O. Managed by Marge Pringle, the non-profit fountain maintained high standards in everything but coffee. One of the O's OlltOctiOA. i� the ,ukebo,. round Ooii, worker. Vernon Moore, lolo Hoydett, ond Marge Pringle mak. whi K gather col like the one. pictured. o friendly trio o. they that with customer . 178 MAILING ROOM plus one her Coordinated under the direction of Rosa L. Smith, the mailing room staff pictured left was responsible for the efficient dispatching of all out-going mail. Moiling loom ilotf, from left: Deliry Col-ion . Virgmio lee. Row Smith end Mil. lewi� Jonii, Friendly Leone Pressley has become well-known on campus for her efficient management of the student store pictured here. Like the Oasis, the establishment is non-profit and highly cooperative. The booVito'o Haft include Yuton Thomp. � on. Ruit Reynold , Virginio Boic . Mory Boiko. Mrt. Hubert Derrick, Jerry Schmitz. Morgi« McClurkin and Manoger Icon Pre ley. Monoger leone Prettley give! o tip to employee Margie McClurkin on how to make change. I I left. Doctor Allen ond nurie toil Squire telect initru-menti for o cove of minor surgery. Below, secretary Pol Dingmon looVt over the doy'i schedule with nurie Sue Mouro. INFIRMARY Dr. William L. Allen, M.D. has become a name important to the campus in several ways. In addition to operating the infirmary depicted on this page, he is prominent in the Billig-Allen training clinic and as a friendly private practitioner. � 180 A trew of gardeners, loigely student woikt'l, receives instructions from superintendent Jo Ewing, pointing. MAINTENANCE Pol Moron, loft, tokes o finol g!on Over the compos os he is relioved by Hudson Rock ol 11 p m, Probably the largest single enterprise on campus is that of building and ground maintenance. Involved are crews of repairmen, painters, etc., which our pictures can only begin to depict. 181 delvertis ing 183 This space contributed by a friend of Pepperdinc College WESTER INSURANCE SERVICE Dll. 5225 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD YOrk 8208 • LOS ANGELES 36 M. CHRISTENSEN Hn.4vunan.ee n 6uen H leed! National Automobile Club Memberships (omprehensivo Personal I.lability Comprehensive General Liability Workmen's Compensation All Inland Marine Forms Health and Accident Croup Insurance Camera Floater Pension Trusts Automobile Burglary F i r e Life Insurance Agents for the College, Many of Its Faculty Members, Employees and Stutdents Ken Boss '47 Condon B. Hams '47 Dewey Paiuce '49 SOLICITORS (.'iiaiu.es J. Ki i.i y Aiitiiuk E. Waiid JosEI’M M. Cetz SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS ENJOY MORE ARDEN MILK AND ICE CREAM THAN ANY OTHER BRAND wy I Tttp V00D mPA� Y the BEST’S Arden Farms Co. ' W ; A DEFINITE PART OF THE SOUTHWEST JIMMIE WEST 'THE ONE TRIP PLUMBER The Same Location Since 1922 Authorized Frigidaire Dealer A Complete Line of Ga$ and Electrical Appliances Bakery Products Served in the Pepperdine Cafeteria Are Furnished In 4 S BAKING CO. 1801 Blake Avenue Los Angeles 39, California Phone Pleasant 2-3148 7256 S. Vermont Avenue OLympio 1131 8 5th NORMANDIE NURSERY A ERAGIACOMO, OWNER Seeds • Bulbs Fertilizers • Insecticides Pottery Potted Plants for gifts THornwall 7301 8475-77 S. Normandie This Space Contributed In a Friend of G.P.C. Serving the Southwest MKN'S CLOTHING IN GOOD TASTE with featuring QUOTE PRESCRIPTIONS • ARROW SHIRTS _ gy and •—r V VEST MEDICAL SUPPLIES • STETSON HATS 'j I LJ 1 •H.CKOK BEITS ' '' f t • SWANK JEWELRY Budget Terms V M MEDICAL PHARMACY MONK’S AUTO MARKET 8810 SOUTH VERMONT NOW !WO LOCATIONS 8608 South Vermont ★ Pleasant 1-5159 7404 South Western Our Party Shop Pleasant 1-1569 8620 South Vermont Avenue Best Wishes your portrait will make time from stand still . . . CRIPPS-GOULD PUBLISHING (0., INC. 7428 South Hoover Street For Artistic Photographs Los Angeles 44, California Rcmeni! er PUTNEY STUDIO EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHERS Printers of the Pep per dine TiRADHirx NEWSPAPERS CIRCULARS 8415 South Vermont los Angelese 44 TRADE COMPOSITION TWinooks 6960 GUalan RESTAURANT DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP BANQUET ROOM • CAR SERVICE ... We Sever Close . .. 1455 WEST MANCHESTER AVENUE Telephone TWinoaks 1220 One Block Wes! of Sormandie We congratulate the c 1 a s s of 52 an cl t h e students who r e m a i n i n t K e e n v i a h 1 e en viron ment of an i nstitu tion c o m m i I ted to right. Sou (1,1 and Press, Printers of tlie Promenade and oilier Peppcrdine Pu M icalio ns G. P. C. BOOK STORE ON CAMPUS FOR ALL YOUR BOOK AND SUPPLY NEEDS CAMPUS MAIL SERVICE Conic in ... Meet Your Friends. .. Let I v Serve Yon YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD OLDSMOBILE DEALER Authorized New Cor Soles Service and Parts Large Selection of Fine Used Cars of All Makes NEXT TO THE CAMPUS AT 7833 SO. VERMONT AVE. JAMES MOTOR COMPANY Pleasant 1-1121 8719 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 201 North Westmoreland Avc., Ics Angeles, California Dunkirk 7-2187 —VMS mas «•« ■— I ICE CREAM KAIUBURGEAS rU. Horn mAS BEST WISHES from YOUR STUDENT UNION Pepperdine Dining Holl This space contributed by a friend of Pepperdine College SOUTHWEST CAMERA EXCHANGE 7310 SO. VERMONT AVENUE THORNWAU 5322 GROCERIES AND EQUIPMENT for HOTELS FOUNTAINS CAFES BAKERIES INSTITUTIONS DRIVE-INS 901 EAST 31ST STREET ADams 3-4322 miwm provision cii. 1234 South Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PRospect 5194 Timid pioh'cts, nr. MAIN OFFICE 6135 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles 1 Factories: Los Angeles, Houston, Newark, Rockdale, III. Service Centers and Soles Offices in Principal Cities CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7300-7318 South Western Ave. Los Angeles 44 ANGELUS MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Fourteen Years Engravers for the Promenade. m angeies engraving go. 418 East Pico Blvd. • Rl 5186 Makers of {hiality Photo-Engravings for prize winning Annuals throughout the West. ■ 15 Years on Vermont Avenue uERmom PbumBERs Expert Plumbing and Repairing Dodge Plymouth Sales and Service SERVEL REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS GAS RANGES WATER SOFTENERS WASHERS SEWING MACHINES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FLOOR FURNACES TREASURE TONE PAINTS 8501 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE THornwall 4171 GLEDHILL, INC. Just aeross the street from Pepperdine 7720 South Vermont Avenue Pleasant 3-2137 OraDU VI'ION is a very special occasion ... and at this special time we say . . . Cood Luck . . . and our heartiest wishes (or overv success . . . Lor more than a decade we have served the students and facults of IVppcrdine . . . so we won't sa goodbye . . . W e will alwavs welcome vou to our store . . . will alwavs do our lx st to deserve your good will and confidence . . Again, Cood Luck to you all! 8426 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE LOS ANGELES 44, CALIFORNIA Quality Diamonds. Nationally Advertised Watches, Jewelry. Silverware. Electric Appliances, and Radios at Cash Prices on Easy Budget Payments • Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Diamond Setting 8532 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE WILLIAM L. ALLEN, M.D. 7835 South Budlong Senior Picture Index ACHTELIK, CHRlSTEl 144 DALY, DELNA 96 AIBITZ, FRANK no DANKWORTH, RICHARD no Aingifu KFITH 68 DAVIS, NANCY 90 wiv Bn.n, Miin ANDELIAN YERVANT 98 DAVIS, RICHAR0 no 144 DELLENEY, JAMES 80 i QuCTOAKI PATDtriA 90 DIXON, JOHN 84 AkMMKUNO, rAIKltlA AftDKI A OM Y lOHN 144 DOBYNOS, LAUREACE 80 I ■ pvnii DONAHOO, KENNETH 84 DUPRAU, MAXWELL 80 BAIRD, DORRIS 84 BAIRD, SHIRIEY 84 A411FW 90RFRT 80 EBEll, AUDREY 68 BARNES, ROBERT 80 EGGERTSEN, R08ERT 136 8ARSKY, ARTHUR 90 EllESTAD, EMMIE 96 BARTOS, DONNA 68 ELLIOT, EDGAR 85 BASKA MARY 144 ESTES. SHIRIEY 144 BECK, CLYDE no EVANS. RICHARO 136 beck' preshie 54 BENNETT. JOAN 96 BENZ, EUGENE 80 FF1F1F9 85 BERRY. loVAUGMN 84 � civ'tR, FIITFK VI AfllMIR 80 BESEl, BILL 84 ru I y knvimm (1 nrtct MADY FIIFN 85 BEST, KERMIT 58 rWV k aC, mABl CLLLi FOSTER LEWIS 144 BESTOR. WILLIAM 80 Cl YDF no 8EVER. DARRELL 84 ruu i o, ci i UL FOX. ClINTON 144 BLAND, ROBERT no 80YIAN. ALTANNA 144 BRAGG. WILLIAM 144 BROADUS. DAVID 140 GARDNER, MARIE 85 8ROWN CHARLES 100 GERHARDT, HARDY JIM no BRUNETTO. JOSEPH 140 GERUGHTY, MARGARET 136 QUDDIC |AU( 54 GESCH. GEORGE no BUTLER, MERYL 84 GLOVER, IRMA JEAN no GOLDE, MARIAN 85 GOLDEN, PATRICIA 85 144 GOULD, W. J. 144 CARPENTER, LYNN f.BFFN IftAN no CARVER, BALE 80 V Bill’. rtoicvf kjcccic 96 CHASE ROBERT 90 VjKItVl. NCWIC r- O 1 Kl n f U A D 1 A OCT 144 CHASE, WILLIAM 144 OKINUL, MAKOAKtl CHEl. FREDRIK 144 CHESSMORE, MYRNA 84 CHO, BYONG TAI 80 HALL, PATRICIA 85 CHOW, FRED 68 HANSON, RAYMOND 136 CHOY. CATHERINE 54 HARDING. ROBERT 145 CHUNG. VERNON 105 HARRIS. ROSE 85 CLARK, CLETA 96 HARVEY, ALICE 145 CLARK, RAY 110 HATA, ADA 97 CLEMENTSON. LEROY 80 HATFIELD, IVAN 140 CLOYD, AUDREY 84 HECKSCHER. ALTON 145 COBB, BILL 134 HEFNER. DOY 145 COLTON. MICHAEL J 144 HENSLEY, DICK 110 COOK. HAIMAN 144 HERBST. JoANN 110 COOPER, HOWARD 80 HEROER. MYRNA 58 COREY. JOHN 144 HEWITT. BARBARA 97 COX, DONALD 80 HILMER. GLENN 145 CRANDALL, JANE no HINCH8ERGER, DON 110 CURRIE. LINDY 68 HOWE. ELOON 136 195 PAISLEY. ARDENA 105 PARK. SEUNG 59 137 81 68 68 87 97 81 80 105 87 137 8S 65 RAIKKALA, MARJA 98 86 REESE. JOHNNIE 81 RICHARDS. DONALD 81 RIERA. MARCELINO 144 RIGGS. CAROL 111 RILEY. GLYNDON 140 ROSE, MELVIN 90 81 59 80 LAWYER, JOANN 86 LEE, JOHN 53 IEGREE. HOMER U5 LePERE. CHARLES no LEWIS. DICK in LIEBHART, DONALO in LIllEY, CLAYTON 86 LILLY, DOROTHY 86 LONG, DAVID F 80 LONG, FRANCIS 140 LOUIS, LAFAYETTE 145 LOVELL, PATSIE 137 IOVGREN. JOHN 145 LOWE, MAUN 105 LY MON, JIMMIE 140 SULLIVAN, VIRGIL 111 97 97 145 McPRINCE. JAMES R 140 TAYLOR. MARY 111 100 MALAK. ELIZABETH MATHESON, NEIL MATHEWS. LOLA 54 137 59 THOMAS, HILBERT 137 THOMPSON, EVELYN 87 THOMPSON. RALPH THOMPSON. ROBERT E. 87 THOMSON, STANFORD 145 TORMEY. EDWARD 81 MEDEIROS, MORONI 111 80 URBINA, ARTURO 81 MELLERT. DON 81 86 MIDDLETON. JAMES 81 MIllAN. FRANK 81 MILLER, FRANKLIN 81 MILO. KENNETH 111 MITCHENER, DRUCIE 86 81 MONTGOMERY. ROBERT 111 MORAN. PAT 81 WAKE. BETTY 87 WALLACE, DOROTHY 87 WALTER, MARGARETS 87 WARREN. ELBERT 59 WATERS. JOHN 137 WATKINS. DON 54 WEAVER. LOYCE 111 111 WE88. DElMAR 111 WIESE. SONYA WOODS. DAVID 68 YOUNG. CHARLES 111 ORWOll, PETE 86 OWEN. DONALD 145 ZAYAT. GEORGE 87 I ci i e I n il e x ACCOUNTING LAB 81 ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN 30 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 30 ADMINISTRATION 14-23 ADVERTISING 184196 ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC 32.33 ALPHA DELTA MU 105 ALPHA GAMMA 152 ALPHA RHO TAU 55 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS 23 ART ACTIVITIES 55 ART FACULTY 52 AUDIO-VISUAL 86 AUTOGRAPHS 201-204 AWS 43 BACH CONCERT 61 BALLET CLASS 58 8AND 50 BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET 72 BASEBALL 122-124 BASKETBALL 117-121 BAXTER HALL 174. 175 BEACH COMBERS 160 SETA TAU DELTA 162 BIBLICAL LECTURESHIP 141 BILLIG-ALLEN CLINIC 111 BLOOD DRIVE 35 BLUEMOONERS 34 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 17 BOOKSTORE 179 BUSINESS FACULTY 78 BUSINESS MANAGER 19 BUSINESS OFFICE 19 BUSINESS SENIORS AND ACTIVITIES 80.81 CAMPUS 2.3 CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE 41 CAMPUS LIVING 170-181 CCAA 119 CHAPEL 4. 40 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 106, 107 CHI OMEGA CHI 165 CHRISTMAS FLOAT 29 CLASS PARTIES 44 COLLEGE CHORUS 64 COLLEGE DAY 33 COUNSELLING AND TESTING CENTER 134 CSTA 87 DEAN ........................... 10 OEAN OF FRESHMEN 18 DELTA CHI OMEGA 163 DINING HALL.... 178 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL 18 DIVISION PAGE. ADMINISTRATION 14. 15 DIVISION PAGE, CAMPUS LIVING 170. 171 DIVISION PAGE. CLUBS AND HONORS 148.U9 DIVISION PAGE. DEPARTMENTS 50.51 DIVISION PAGE, STUDENT ACTIVITY 24.25 DOLORES 5 DORM PARTY 173 EDUCATION FACULTY 82 EDUCATION SENIORS, ACTIVITIES 84. 85 ENGLISH FACULTY 88 ENGLISH SENIORS 90 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 18 FIFTH QUARTER 34 FINANCE OFFICER 19 FINE ARTS COMMITTEE 42 FOOTBALL 112-116 FORENSICS 77 FOREST LAWN CONTEST 88,93 FORUM ARTS U7 FRESHMAN CLASS 46 FRESHMAN PARTY 44 FRESHMAN WEEK 45 GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE CLUB 23 GOLF 130 GRADUATE MANAGER 21 GRAOUATE STU0ENTS. PSYCOLOGY 137 GRADUATE STUDENTS, RELIGION 140 GRAPHIC 92 GRIFFITH PARK PICNIC 32. 33 HEAVEN CAN WAIT 75 HOMECOMING 25. 27 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 97 HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY 94 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS. ACTIVITIES 96 HOT PEPPERS 31 ICC 154 INFIRMARY 180 INTERVIEW WITH OR WREATHY AIKEN 95 INTERVIEW WITH DR F. CAMPBELL 101 INTERVIEW WITH BILL COBB 27 INTERVIEW WITH THE DEAN 11 INTERVIEW WITH A O OUER 109 INTERVIEW WITH J. D. FENN 79 INTERVIEW WITH DR PAUL HIGHBY 103 INTERVIEW WITH DR OEDRICH NAVAll 99 INTERVIEW WITH DR WADE RUBY 89 INTERVIEW WITH OR EVERETT SHOSTROM 135 INTERVIEW WITH DR RUSSELL N SQUIRE 57 INTERVIEW WITH LONNIE T. VANDEVEER 83 INTERVIEW WITH EUGENE WHITE 53 INTERVIEW WITH JOSEPH WHITE 139 INTERVIEW WITH DR WOODROW C WHITTEN 143 INTERVIEW WITH DR J D. YOUNG 67 INTRAMURAL 133 IOTA CHI 167 IRC BANQUET 145 JAZZ8ERRIES 30 JOAN OF LORRAINE 73 JUNIOR CLASS 48 KAPPA KAPPA 159 KNIGHTS 153 LANGUAGE FACULTY. SENIORS 98 LETTERMEN S CLUB 131 LIBRARY 6. 20. 51 MACBETH 76 MAILING ROOM 179 MAINTENANCE 181 MARILYN HALL 172. 173 MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 62 MATH AND PHYSICS 100, 101 MATH SENIORS 100. 101 MIKADO 63 MIMEOGRAPH ROOM 80 MU PHI EPSILON 59 MUSIC FACULTY 56 MUSIC SENIORS AND ORGANIZATIONS 58. 59 NAIB 119 NATURAL SCIENCE ACTIVITIES 104 NATURAL SCIENCE FACULTY 10 2 NATURAL SCIENCE SENIORS 105 NORMANDIE VILLAGE 176-177 OASIS 178 OLD SHOE 114 ORCHESTRA 39, 61 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 49 PHI BETA 69 PHI BETA CHI 158 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 65 PHI PHI PHI 166 PHI SIGMA ALPHA 156 PHI SIGMA TAU 169 PHYSCHOLOGY CLUB 136 PHYSCHOLOGY FACULTY 134 PHYSCHOLOGY SENIORS 136. 137 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONVENTIONS 110 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS 110, 111 PI KAPPA DELTA 69 PLEOGE WEEK 155 POLYGRAMMATIC SOCIETY 151 PRACTICE TEACHERS 84. 85 PRE MED CLUB 105 PRESIDENT 16 PROLOGUE 1-13 PROMENAOE 91 PROMENADE TALENT 42 PSI CHI 136 QUEEN OF DRAKE RELAYS 29 QUEEN OF HOMECOMING 25. 36 QUEEN OF AWS 43 RALLIES 31 RED CROSS 35 REGISTRAR 20 RELIGION FACULTY 138 RELIGION SENIORS 140 RELIGIOUS FORUM 141 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE 40 RUSH TEAS 155 SENIOR CLASS 49 SENATOR KEFAUVER 144 SENIOR PICTURE INDEX 197 SIGMA PHI CHI 168 SIGMA TAU SIGMA 164 SMORGASBORD 8 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 32 SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY 142 SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM ARTS 147 SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS 144. 145 SONG LEADERS 28 SOPHOMORES CLASS 47 SOPHOMORE SNOW PARTY 44 SPEECH ACTIVITIES 70. 71 SPEECH CLINIC 71 SPEECH FACULTY 66 SPEECH ORGANIZATIONS 69 SPEECH SENIORS 68 SPEECH TOURNAMENT 68 SPl 146 SPRING CONCERT 61 STAFF AND FACULTY WOMEN 22 STAGE CREW 70 STUDENT BOARD 26 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT 27 STUDENT 80DY OFFICERS 27 STUDENT UNION BUILDING 41 SUDDENLY TOMORROW 74 TABLE OF CONTENTS 13 TENNIS 128. 129 THETA SIGMA CHI 157 TRACK 125-127 VARSITY VARIETIES 38. 39 VERMONT CHURCH 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERTS 42 WEST POINT DEBATE TEAM 77 WESTERN DAY 33 WHO’S WHO 150 WRA 132 YELL LEADERS 28 ZETA KAPPA 161 197 c4utograpli4 (Autograph cslu t og ra pli A