Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

Page 8 text:

Slave For A Day Instructor Jack Scott calls for bids for freshman “slave ' Mar Jo Campbell. Feeding her masters was Mrs. Lu-cile Todd's duty. Slave market was booming this year' Homecoming slave market, that is, where candidates for Homecoming queen and princesses are sold at auction to the highest bidders. “Slaves’ brought in a good price this season, with queen candidate Carol Campbell going at the top bid of $11. After being “sold. the girls were expected to obey the commands of their “masters for the remainder of the day. Jobs ranged from shining shoes and washing cars to ironing shirts and mending clothes.

Page 7 text:

 That Once A Year Season Spring. . . That once a year season That no one ever seems to get Enough of. Balmy days when classes Seem too long. Even the library is Too confining. The lawn beckons With its blanket of daisies. Perfect for propping up a book Or a daydream filled head. Spring at Pepperdine is Not so unique. . .or is it? It's baseball games. Spring Presents, Western Day. . . Mostly it's time out for Thinking. Lying on the lawn, book in hand. Mind on anything but the book. Not all academic, Not all play. Time for study and dreaming — Prelude to Summer. The time of year When footprints aren't As noticeable on the Dew-covered morning grass. The way to class Is too short. Hardly time to hum A song from last year’s musical. It's holding hands On the Promenade. And watching sunshine play Through blinds in the dorm. Spring is the middle trimester The beginning of the last -The Utopia looked for in winter, Remembered in summer. — Susan G'runwald Page 83

Page 9 text:

Mary lo was ordered to sweep the journalism department Queen Ann Campbell played of the day. •slave” to an ironing board for most