ALL-AMERICAN, WINTER, FALL, 1965
Vol. XXIX No. 39
Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, California
Friday, July 29, 1966
receive MA, BA degrees
105
SENIOR WOMAN — Carole Sallaberry was Lucile Todd, associate dean of students,
presented with the trophy for her selection
as Outstanding Senior Woman by Mrs. — Photo by Carl Henderson
Outstanding seniors
honored in assembly
Final registration Monday
for summer workshops
ВУ
JULIE RYAN
Editor-in-chief
Mrs. Ann King, former
dormitory supervisor at
Oklahoma Christian Col¬
lege in Oklahoma City,
Okla., has accepted the po¬
sition as head resident for
Marilyn Hall for the 1966-
1967 school year.
Ruth Ransohoff, already
residing in the dorm, will
serve as Mrs. King’s as¬
sistant.
Paul King, no relation
to the new women’s head
resident, will take charge
of campus housing in both
the women’s and the men’s
dorms next trimester. He
will also be dean of men.
Mrs. King is already fa¬
miliar to several Pepper-
dine women, for she was
house mother for the girls
that served as hostesses at
the church exhibit at the
New York World’s Fair
during its ’64-’65 run.
Some of the PC students
who served as hostesses
included Dolores Overman
Dennis, Bonnie Me Kean
Watts, Nelda Thompson,
Lephonia Lee Knapp, Linda
Workman Campbell and
Hattie Hilliard.
Mrs. King, who makes
her home in Memphis,
Tenn., will come to Pep¬
per dine in mid- August.
She has been active in
church work, last sum¬
mer participating in a
Campaign for Christ in
Portland, Maine, and this
summer teaching a Bible
teachers’ workshop at Abi¬
lene Christian College in
Texas.
Two yeas ago, she
served a major role in
planning a city-wide Cam¬
paign for Christ in Mem¬
phis.
Mrs. King visted the PC
campus during the early
part of this month. While
here she was honored at
a dinner at the home of Dr.
Jennings Davis and a re¬
ception at the home of Mrs.
Lucile Todd.
Bonnie McKean Watts,
who worked with Mrs. King
at the fair, describes her
as being "as young in spir¬
it as the college girsls she
will supervise. She is very
(Continued on Page 2)
By SUSAN GRUNWALD
News Editor
M-8. Dorothy Moore,
wife of college comptroller
J.C. Moore, has been ap¬
pointed to serve as col¬
lege librarian for the in-
suing school term.
Mrs. Moore, who has
been with Pepperdine for
eight years was librarian
from 1961 until 1963. She
was formerly the library
cataloger for the college.
She recieved her creden¬
tial in library science at
Peabody Library School in
Nashville, Tenn. Following
her graduation she served
in various capacities in
many libraries including a
position at Harding College
in Searcy, Ark.
"We will continue to try
to improve the service to
students and to be more
By JULIE RYAN
Editor-in-chief
Dr. James. O. Baird,
president of Oklahoma
Christian College in Okla¬
homa City, Okla. will de¬
liver the keynote address
at summer commencement
exercizes Aug. 5.
About 105 candidates for
master’s and bachelor’s
degrees are expected to be
honored at the ceremonies
By BILL REMPEL
Features Editor
Registration for Pepper¬
dine 's second summer
school session, which runs
through the month of Au¬
gust, begins Monday with
classes operating Tuesday.
Unlike the six - week
schedule of the opening
summer school round, the
forthcoming session will
close in time for the reg¬
ular fall trimester in four
weeks.
Regular courses are
open in the areas of art,
biological sciences, edu¬
cation, home economics,
and history.
helpful to them,’’ said Mrs.
Moore.
One plan currently un¬
der way is the construction
of a library guide to be
placed in the foyer for stu¬
dent use.
Mrs. Moore believes that
this will help to orient the
students to the library. The
plan is part of her effort
to give more guidance to
students using the library.
Another plan is to re¬
instate the book reviews
and she hopes to make
them more frequent in the
coming term.
A final plan to aid the
student and the libary calls
for a tightening up on lib¬
rary security.
"We would like the books
that are supposed to be in
the library to be there
when students need them,”
said Mrs. Moore.
which will be held in the
college auditorium.
Entertainment for com¬
mencement will be provid¬
ed by the California Cham¬
ber Ensemble directed by
John Fessenden of the mu¬
sic department.
The ensemble is a. pro¬
fessional group composed
of members from major
orchestras all over the
world together with out-
These include courses in
electronic computers for
teachers, technique of
Today at 5 p.m. is the
deadline for students to
sign up to stay in the dorm
during the Aug. 7 through
Sept. 1 interval for $25
a week, according to Rich¬
ard Mock, coordinator of
housing.
After 5 p.m. the fee will
increase to $30 a week.
Students intending to stay
may sign a list in either
Marilyn or Baxter Hall.
Those planning to stay
during the break must pay
By LISA LEDLOW
Staff Writer
In cooperation with the
Los Angeles Unified School
District, Pepperdine Col¬
lege has established an in¬
ternship program for the
preparation of elementary
teachers.
Interns follow a normal
course of study toward the
completion of the bacca¬
laureate degree.
Upon graduation, the in¬
terns become full - time
standing Pepperdine stu¬
dents.
The group will perform
D’vorak’s "Processional”
and "Scherzo” from "Ser¬
enade for Wind Instru¬
ments, Opus 44,” also by
D’vorak.
Carol Bassett, a history
major and member of the
college chorus, will sing
"The Star-Spangled Ban¬
ner.”
marriage and family coun¬
seling, and modern mathe¬
matics for junior high.
for both room and board
because the cafeteria will
be open and no provision
for just room will be avail¬
able.
Mock also announced
Aug. 1 as the deadline for
students not returning in
the fall to notify the col¬
lege to get their $50 room
deposit refunded.
"Both deadlines are im¬
portant and advantageous to
the student,” Mock said.
teachers and return to the
college part-time to com¬
plete the credential re¬
quirements.
Pepperdine College Ele¬
mentary Internship Pro¬
gram is designed for stu¬
dents who possess the pur¬
pose and personality need¬
ed for a successful career
in teaching.
Those admitted to the
program will be expected to
have an acceptable major,
plus the general education
requirements of the college
or their equivalents.
Dr. Fred Casmir will
serve as marshall for the
occasion, with Linda Cush¬
ing, Associated Student
Body vice - president, as
student marshall.
Dr. Baird holds the BA
and MA and PhD from
George Peabody College in
Nashville, Tenn.
Under Dr. Baird’s lead¬
ership, Oklahoma Chris¬
tian College moved to its
new campus in Oklahoma
City, constructed the na¬
tionally-publicized learn¬
ing center and has grown
from a junior to a senior
college.
Those receiving their
BA’s include: Hugh Adkins,
Joseph Aversa, Eleanor
Ayson, Nancy Barksdale,
Nathan Bender, Darrell
Boesiger, Timothy Bohan,
Andre Brown, Thelma
Brown, Richard Bultman,
and Sharon Burgeson.
Others are Bob Cannon,
Terry Davis, Delores Den¬
nis, Bruce Drake, Donna
Dutton, Eddy Dyer, Doug¬
las Edwards, Susan Floyd,
Arlene Fulmer, and Travis
Gilliland.
Also graduating are
Richard Goldberg, Sylvia
Gray, Charlynn Greer,
Carol Grooms, Terence
Henry, Jeffrey Howard,
Terry Holland, William
Hughes, Nathaniel James,
Lynette Jeffcoat, and Car¬
men Johnson.
Still others are Law¬
rence Koch, Hazel Lee,
Phyllis Lewallen, Lyle
Lindquist, Samuel Loh,
Jack Mackey, Wayne Mas-
sie, Margaret Miller,
Michael Mon jo Jr., Sharon
Muto, John Nelson, and
Lloyd Nelson.
Others are John Norton,
Edith Novello, Kenneth
(Continued on Page 2)
Specified courses in pro¬
fessional education must be
in process of completion at
the time of the request for
admission.
Students enrolled in the
college should indicate
their intent to become in¬
terns as early as the jun¬
ior year in order to plan
their programs properly.
To students in the intern¬
ship program will include
full-time teaching be¬
ginning at the end of the
fourth year.
By SUSAN GRUNWALD
News Editor
"Our education does not
have its meaning in facts,”
said Randy Stephens, PC
Outstanding senior man, at
Monday’s Senior Day as¬
sembly.
"It is in the way facts
have aided in our matur¬
ing as humans and develop¬
ing into something divine
that sets us apart from an¬
imals,” he explained.
Stephens and Carole Sal¬
laberry were selected as
"Ourstanding Seniors” by
representatives of the stu¬
dent body and members of
the faculty.
During the annual ob¬
servance of Senior Day, the
two honorees reflected on
their years at Pepperdine
and what they have meant
to them.
Dean J. P. Sanders an¬
nounced the honor students
of the August 1966 class.
Robert Sanders will be
valedictorian for his class,
graduating summa cum
laude with a 3.96 GPA.
Terry Holland is Saluta-
torian with a 3.876 GPA.
and a magna cum laude rat¬
ing.
Others graduating magna
cum laude are Dolores
Dennis, Lynnet Jeffcoat,
and Susan Robinson.
Cum laude graduates are
Arlene Fulmer, Randy
Stephens, Terrance Henry,
and Margaret Rawlins.
Outstanding accomplish¬
ment in the field of art was
recognized and awarded by
Eugene White, head of the
art department,
Mrs. Jean Rocha was
presented with a gold
plaque in recognition of be¬
ing the "most promising
artist.”
(Continued on Page 2)
Also included in this
group are openings in math
and physics, physical ed¬
ucation, psychology, relig¬
ion, sociology, and speech.
Special workshops will
also be made available ac¬
cording to the registrar’s
office.
Dean’s list includes 77
winter trimester scholars
Winter trimester’s
Dean’s List, via the reg¬
istrar’s office and IBM,
was released this week.
Fourteen students, three
sophomores, four juniors
and seven seniors made
straight A’s.
Seventy- seven were list¬
ed, that is 25 freshmen, 16
sophomores, 16 juniors and
20 seniors.
New dormitory
residents named
Freshmen on the list
included Isabell Scannel,
3.938; Ma urine Arrigo,
3.778; Dennis Sato, 3.765;
Dan Pearce, 3.733; Jimmy
Morrison, 3.692; Nikko
Scheifele, 3.688; Robert
Kelly, 3.667; Thomas Lew,
3.667 Cheryl Vonderheide,
3.667; and Barry Watts,
3.667.
Other frosh were Zera
Holland, 3.6000; Scott Ost¬
ler, 3.563; Carnetta Colby,
3.533; Feliz Mount-, 3.500;
Raymond P ingle," 3.500;
Dennis Maddux, 3.471; John
Komisar, 3.467; LeNelle
Martin, 3.438; Jerry White,
3.400; Joann Caldwell,
M rs. Moore
3.394; Walter Schiffer,
3.389; Sally Stanley, 3.375;
Terrezene Brown, 3.316;
Rocco Dalo, 3.294; and
Larry Kirkwood, 3.294.
Sophomores listed were
James A. Davis, 4.000;
Susan Hazen, 4.000; Terry
Ann Smith, 4.000; Carolyn
Green, 3.933; Judith Co-
valt, 3.933; Rebecca Wes-
terholm, 3.813; and JoAnn
McLin, 3.786.
Other sophomores in¬
cluded were Dennis Herbst,
3.784; Harry Skandera,
3.750; Mary Weerts, 3.688;
Bruce Drake, 3.643; Linda
Jones, 3.636; Phillip Kar-
(Continued on Page 2)
Gets librarian job
SENIOR MAN — Dr. J. P. Sanders present¬
ed Randy Stephens with his trophy follow¬
ing his selection as Outstanding Senior
Man. The presentation was made at the
annual Senior Banquet.
— Photo by Carl Henderson
New teaching policy
to feature internship
Dorm sign-ups
due by evening
