Occidental College - La Encina Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1917 volume:

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S N gliiii 5 9,455 f' L Q,-1 H- iw .hx f DL if N fr :1L ,g,W I I Nfl: - -N ', ,JI 2 QQ 'NPN l f f - W f MV '-- 4 Sf+,!j1 i 5? 1 xx WU. f N N WX' T wx' - ,D N: NN lfkglvfdf I'- -' L: S - X PM 'W X57 E - f 7'5 L4 5 5 f f- '7' ' f:L ff' fgf Q N ' 5 ki-'-fl 'i,.1W,W ARecord of the CQlleqeYear I dx, bl b db Crssgbof .fm , , I LM, gHBhflZZ1filJ11 To Mr. and Mrs. Omni: 'l'. JUXIIISOII, -rulzosa' firm fuiflz in thc f.f1fIl'I.A'fl.lI1I fv1'im'l'fvlrs for tulzirlz Ot't'I'lfc'IlfUI is .vz'1'1 z'1'1lg lmx fU'01Ilf'ft'lf flu' .vfvlcudid fft'Ilt'l'0Sffj' 'ZUfII't',1 lzux .ww lllclfvriullhv aia'vd in plur- ing flu' Cnllvgv far on llzc meld lu'rva1'r1'fl1v ut1'c11'lL- Juvnf of tlmsc l.lIIl'l1fS, tw ffl'lIII'l'lIft' this Imuk in ll xium'1'4' sfv1'1'if of flvvfv g1'crfif1rr1'c lllllll fvrufnzmd vstvvnz. Pays Four Q, Gncma A MTPT - Efahle uf Glnntrntn THE FACULTY ALUMNI CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ORATORY AND DEBATING COLLEGE YEAR DRAMATICS ATHLETICS CALENDAR JOSHES ADVERTISEMENTS QQ! -iw Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Lg, G-ncma v M f 'k-,rv - lla iinrina Q fn Published Annually by the unior Class of Occidental College Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Enarh nf Ehitnrz - - - HARRISON RICH BAKER MORGAN S. ODELL BENAJAH POTTER Staff Organizations - - ELEANOR GUTZLER Literary I - - - - VIOLA RICH Athletics SAMUEL PRICHARD CARSON SMITH Calendar - , KENNETH SMILEY ERNESTlNE KINNEY College Year - PARK DAVIDSON CLIFFORD BARRETT Josh - - WARDE F OWLER MARY LYNN WALKER Art - - CARL BRANDSTETNER HOWELL ATWOOD Photography - - - ROY PHlLLlPS Art Qlnntrihutnrn Head of Occidental Art Department - - - W. A. SHARPE Herbert Wagner 'l8 Frederic Mertz 'l6 Raymond McDonald 'l9 Carson Smart 'I6 , QL! Page Five A.-Nfx., Q, Q-ncma if my! X Q, E-ncma ll' '-.AN dh -'V' Uhr llltimate Gbrrihentul By the President Occidental is not to be a university. It is content to be a college- simply a college of natural sciences and liberal arts. More than that, it wishes to remain small in numbers and at the same time become in- creasingly great in its ability to turn out problem-solvers of the right kind. Occidental has acres enough: ninety is sufhcient for its future needs. Therefore all rejoice in its adequate campus, beautifully situated. It needs some more buildings but not many. Those now erected are modern in equipment, and architecturally satisfactory. Occidental does need a larger endowment. A minimum endowment of one million dol- lars is merited now and must speedily be realized. To continue to give standard teaching and the courses of study demanded by a discriminating student body, adequately prepared for college instruction, is the ambition of a carefully trained faculty. To insure the largest benefit from the present physical and financial resources, Occidental wisely limits its cur- riculum to a four year college course. The days of its academy are in the past. In order to emphasize the advantages of a college devoted to the liberal arts and natural sciences-the schools of music, art and oratory have also been discontinued. Postgraduate work is not planned. Every hour of energy of the teachers and every dollar of the endow- ment are bound together for one purpose-of the building a strong, sane, Christian college ,free from the blighting effect of sectarianism, conse- crated to the Kingdom of God: scholastically progressive and fully ac- credited in academic circles throughout the land. It is difficult to keep Occidental College small or within the bounds of its ideals as to num- bers. The enrollment of freshmen at present is limited to one hundred and Hfty and they must bring with them satisfactory evidence of adequate preparation for college work. An Occidental diploma will be coveted more and more by those who really desire the benefits of four years of real life in a Christian college with a soul. This experience will be ap- preciated by those who are planning further scholastic preparation for professional life in the recognized standard universities of this and other countries. Occidental wants students who really desire to work and work hard. lts spirit is democratic. lts graduates must be ready to give freely of their best in order that its ambition to turn out civic engineers shall be successful. ldlers and slackers should shun its halls and campus. Quality, not quantity, is its ideal. Culture, Citizenship, Christianity, are its watchwords. To those who really desire to have a part in carry- ing these ideal into all the world, there is a lively welcome. DR. JOHN WILLIS BAER. -- . Page 58716111 X Lap, G-nclna -Us-,MN an Enarh nf Efruztvrz FRANK P. FLINT, President DAVID B. GAMBLE, First Vice-President ROBERT FREEMAN, Second Vice-President WILLIAM S. YOUNG, Secretary. WILLIAM E. McVAY, Treasurer WILBUR C. SMART, Assistant Treasurer TERM EXPIRING JANUARY 3 I, I9I7 HON. FRANK P. FLINT EDWARD H. GROENENDYKE fDeceasedJ REV. ROBERT FREEMAN, D. D. FRANK MAY TERM EXPIRING JANUARY 3 I, I9 I 8 JOHN G. BULLOCK HENRY S. BOICE J. A. FREEMAN CDeceaaedJ FRED H. SCHAUER, ESQ. TERM EXPIRING JANUARY 3I, I9I9 GEORGE E. HUNTSBERGER JAMES GARFIELD WARREN TERM EXPIRING JANUARY 3I. I920 REV. WM. S. YOUNG. D.D. E. P. CLAPP, M. D. REV. HUGH K. WALKER, D.D., LL.D. ARTHUR W. BUELL. M. D. TERM EXPIRING JANUARY 3I, I92I W. E. McVAY DAVID B. GAMBLE JOHN WILLIS BAER, LL.D. HENRY S. CARHART, Sc.D., LL.D. l'uyv liighl DR. JOHN WILLIS BAER. LITT.D., LL.D. President Zliarultg :mil Enatrurtnrn THOMAS GREGORY BURT, PH.D. Dean of the Faculty: Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM S. STEVENSON, LL.D. Professor of Sociology ERNEST E. ALLEN, IVI.A. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy MARY CARRUTH CUNNINGHAIVI, M.A. Professor of English Page Nil: Page Tan WILLIAM D. WARD, PI-I.D. Rutan Professor of Classical Languages CALVIN O. ESTERLY, PI'I.D. Professor of Biology GEORGE F. COOK, PI-I.D. Professor of Education WILLIAM G. BELL, IVI.A. Professor of French and Spanish ELBERT E. CHANDLER, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry LINNAEUS H. WESTCOTT lnstructor in Technical Drawing MRS. LINNAEUS H. WESTCOTT Acting lnstructor in Technical Drawing JOHN PRICE ODELL, lVl.A. Professor of English FRANK E. IVIOLL, lVI.A., S.T.B. Professor of German HOWARD W. KELLOGG, lVl.A. Professor of Biblical Literature ARTHUR G. PAUL, A.B. Associate Professor of History X llllyt' EIN! l JOSEPH A. PIPAL Physical Director ROBERT GLASS CLELAND, PH.D Professor of History MRS. JOSEPH A. PIPAL Physical Director for Women O. THEODORE JOHNSTON, C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting CLYDE L. E. WOLFE, lVl.A. Acting Professor of Physics HUBERT GIBSON SHEARIN, PH.D. Professor of English Page Twelve WILLIAM A. SHARP Instructor in Freehand Drawing W. MAXWELL BURKE., PH.D. Acting Professor of Economics WILLIEL THOMPSON, A.B. Instructor in Spanish CALVIN PARDEE ERDMAN, A.B. Instructor in English APPOINTED FOR I9I6-l9l7 JOHN CUTLER SHEDD, PH.D. Professor of 'Physics WILLIAM L. STANTON, A.B. I Athletic Director and Instructor in English FRANK SMILEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany and Geology IRENE MCCULLOCH, M.A., Pl-l.D. Acting Professor of Biology I X La, G-ncma ls- s M ,M .qfv .- -Q Alumni OFFICERS OF THE. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-l9I5-I9I6 ' President ----- C. HAROLD HOPKINS 'll Vice-President I- FAITH ACOSTA ' l 5 Secretary - - - - - LOUISE SIVIITH 'I4 Treasurer - - - - ARTHUR SPRING '08 Alumni Representative - CLARENCE A. SPAULDING '07 Alumni Editor - - - - FAITH ACOSTA 'IS Greetings By C. Harold Hopkins 'I l As I am sitting here I see old Father Time softly but firmly closing the door through which we have just passed. For some that act closes the way to a past filled with emptinessg for others it marks the conclusion of a period filled with successes dearly bought but well worth while. Can we say that Occidental has not progressed? Must we endure the shame of a record of nothing done? The Alumni are proud of the efforts of the year not because of the brilliancy of the achievements but because of the substantial nature of Occidental's growth, the reward of hard work and many heart aches. A pace has been set for future endeavor: true friends have been won: the foundations have been made ready for a greater and more useful life. To whom does Occidental turn for support? To whom can she rightfully turn and know that the aid she asks will be given? To those to whom she has given Occidental turns and asks that her usefulness be extended. She yearns for the whole-hearted loyalty which is often for- getfully allowed to grow cold. We who have been fostered by her should cling to her: those who are now with her should remain close to her. Her affairs are our affairs and her failures must rest upon our shoulders. Would that the enthusiasm and highest ideals for her future might grow in the hearts of allg would that those enthusiasms and ideals might reconstruct the attitude of each individual. The call is made upon each member of the circle, student and alumnus, to give something of selfg be willing to endure, be loyal. The Alumni are interested in the standards maintained by the stu- dents. The Alumni watch earnestly the development of those phases of college life which are truly worthy of thinking college men and women. There is an unseen link which connects the life of the Alumni Body with the life of the Student Body. That connection cannot be broken. Time does not weaken it. That link is the love we all bear toward our Alma Mater. lVIay we prove by being faithful and loyal at all times, not being merely ready to do, but actually doing. Pagv Fourlrrn Q, G-ncma .MNi5'.? , N kj Page Fifi Svrniurs - IE! IE President - - - - ROBERT MCAULAY Vice-President MARION HASKELL Secretary - MARGARET DURFY Treasurer ---- CHESTER MCINTOSH l'rrg4' .S'z'i'lm'l1 ROBERT BURNS McAULAY Anaheim Anaheim High School. Course: History-Ec- onomics. Lowell Literary Society, President 141: Arden Shakespeare Club: Arden Play QZ1: Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary 141: Tribunal 141: Class Treasurer 131: Class President MARION LOWRIE HASKELL Los Angeles Occidental Academy. Course. History-Eng- lish. Woman's Clee Club CI1, Secretary CZ1: Class Basket Ball, Captain -U1: Dial Literary Society 121, Press Club f21, Secretary 131, President f41: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Corres- ponding Secretary Q41: Assistant Editor La Encina: The Occidental Staff Q41: Vice- President Senior Class: Secretary of the Associ- ated Students MARGARET DURFY Los Angeles Hollywood High School. Course: History-Eng- lish. Hollywood junior College U1: Alpha: Dial Literary Society f21: Laurean Literary Society, President C41: La Encina Staff: Treasurer of A. W. S. 131: Secretary of Senior Class. S. CHESTER MCINTOSH Los Angeles Hemet Union High School. Course: Econom- ics-History. Lowell Literary Society: Burke Ec- onomics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 141: Treas- urer Senior Classg Director O. C. A. C.: Class Championship Baseball CZ1: Class Track C21, 131: Sophomore-Senior Football Championship C41- , QL! WILLIAM A. KEY Fullerton Eullerton Union High School. Course: Biology- lxemistry. Stevenson Literary Society, Secre- tary CZJ. Vice-President C3J, Chaplain C495 Student' Volunteer Band, President C415 La E-HCIIIH Staff C3j: The Occidental Staff C4l: Glee Club C4J: Orchestra, President C415 James SWB!! Hall, President C4D: Senior Play. MARY CORBIN Long Beach El P880 High School. Course: English-Span- lah: University of Arizona CU: Southwestern Ufllversity C215 Laurean Literary Society C3J, V108-President C4j: Classical Society: Tennis Team C415 Occidental Staff C4j: Editor of Sen- l0l' Occidental: Senior Play. WILLIAM CLEMENT ANNIN Los Angeles OCCidental Academy. Course: Physics-Mathe- lflatlcs. O. M. A.: Physics Laboratory As- Blsfanta Stevenson Literary Society: Track Clj, 423. 439, 449, captain 449, once Club C3J. C412 Orchestra C3J, C4J: Won Marathon CID, VU.: Band C39, C4J: Deutsche Verein: Classical ETCICWS Nu Pi lnitiationf' Cast CZJ: Senior ay, FRANCES GOODING Los Angeles Occidental Academy. Course: English-Gen Dinan. Alpha: Dial Literary Society C213 As- Slstflht Class Treasurer CZQ: Student Volunteer Band. Recording Secretary C3J, Vice-President 145: Y. W. C. A. cabinet 429, 439, 449, cof- rffaponding Secretary C3j, Annual Member Field Committee: Laurean Literary Society, ChaPlain C4J: La Encinan Staff. JOHN HAYES CREIGHTON Phoenix Eh0e.nix Union High School. Course: History- Sngllsh. O. M. A.: Stevenson Literary Society: Ttui'-lent Volunteer Band: Class Football C4j: 'ack CID. 429, CBJ, 449, oxeum 449. P l'ag4' .S'4'7x4'1 Page Eiglzlcen PAUL HARMON KIRKPATRICK Los Angeles Alhambra High School. Course: Mathematics- Physics. Stevenson Literary Society, Treasurer C311 The Occidental Staff C41, Class Editor C313 Tennis C312 lnterclass Baseball C213 ln- terclass Basket Ball C313 Cheer Leader C31, C413 Nu Pi lnitiationf' Oxeum C31, C413 Junior Play Assistant Scene Painterg Automobile Club, gfeasurer C413 Forum' Debating Societyg Senior ay. MARGARET HAMPTON DAVIDSON Pasadena Pasadena High School. Course: English- Spanish. Dial Literary Society C213 Laurean Literary Society, Secretary C312 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31, C41, Vice-President C413 junior Play Castj Vice-President of A. W. S. C413 Arden Shakespeare Club: Vice-President As- sociated Students C413 Assistant Class Treasurer C31. WALLACE MCALLISTER Los Angeles Park College Academy. Course: History-Ec- onomics. Lowell Literary Society C31, Vice- President C41, Censor C413 Burke Economics Club: Classical Society3 Senior Play. HELEN MAY PARSONS Pasadena Occidental Academy. Course: English- German. Tennis Cl1: Class Basket Ball CI1, Captain C213 Dial Literary Society C213 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary C313 Laurean Literary Society C31, Secretary C413 Assistant Editor The Occidental C413 Classical Societyg Deutsche Vereing Class Vice-President C213 Editor of A. W. S. Occidental C413 Senior Play. FRED FRENCH McLAlN Pasadena - Pasadena High School. Course: History-Ec- onomics. Class President C213 Stevenson Lit- erary Society, Secretary CI1, President C31, Chaplain C413sY. M. C. A. Cabinet C31, Treas- urer C413 Arden Shakespeare Club, Arden Play C31, Manager C213 Press Club, Treasurer C313 The Occidental Staff C313 Manager and Editor La Encinaf' Whittier Debate C413 Tribunal, Secretary C31, Chairman C413 Track C31, C413 Manager Clee Club C413 President Associated Students3 Senior Play. ALLEN M. CREIGHTON Phoenix Phoenix Union High School. Course: History- E-Conomics. O. M. A.: Lowell Literary Society: Baseball 141, KATHERINE FINLEY MCKELVEY Los Angeles I-'QB Angeles High School. Course: English- Hlstory. Class Basket Ball UQ, Q2Dg Dial Lit- HRYY Society QZQ: Class Vice-President CU: Laurean Literary Society, Treasurer FREDERIC MERTZ La Fayette, lnd. Lafayette High School. Course: English-Cen man. Purdue University UI, 121: Lowell Lit- Emliy society f3j: The Occidental Staff: La PHCUYB Staff: Occidental Orchestra: Junior Play: Glee Club 449, Press Club me Arden laY UU: Senior Play: Salutatorian. N MABLE ELIZABETH COOK Los Angeles Occidental Academy. Course: English-Him tory, CHARLES TAYLOR TIDBALL Santa Ana SBnta.Ana High School. Course: History-Ev EDOITIICS. Stevenson Literary Society, Vice- resident fzli President fzlg Arden Shake- Epeafe Club, Treasurer CU: Press Club, Vice- cQ'S1denr,C3J. 443, Clee Club Reader gap, q4lv President f4jg Tennis CZQ, 141, Captain c3J3 Clfiss Basket Ball f3j: Class President O li Tribunal f3Qg Winner Home Prohibition 1-,Il:Tlt0l'lCBl' Contest f3jg La Encinan Staffg C2 e Occidental Staff f3j, UU: Arden Play . J' c3li Nu Pi lnitiationf' Oxeum C313 jun- ior Play: Senior Play: Valedictorian. Page Nineteen nyc T'ZUl'llI'X' LESTER HERVEY BUELL Santa Barbara Santa Barbara High School. Course: History- Economics. Stevenson Literary Society, Treas- urer f4J, President 141: Stage Manager junior Play C311 James Swan Hall, Vice-President f3I: I. P. A., Treasurer OU: Senior Play. FAITH HARDY Redondo Beach Redondo Beach High School. Course: Eng- lish-Cerman. Alpha: Dial Literary Society, Treasurer f2J: Class Secretary f2lg Nu Pi Initiationf' Arden Shakespeare Club, Vice-Prev ident UU: Cast of junior Playg La Encinan Staff: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3Q, f4jg Laurean Literary Society: Press Club. GUY ALBERT DANIELS Azusa Citrus Union High School. Course: English- History. Owl and Key Fraternity: Track QZJ, f3D, OU: Football MARGARET FLORENCE GLASSEY Denver, Colorado Fort Morgan High School. Course: English- Latin. Westminster College UQ, QZD, GQ: Laurean Literary Society, Secretary VICTOR ALLEN KENNEDY Los Angeles Santa Ana High School. Course: History- English. University of California GUY C. HARRIS Pasadena Pasadfrha High School. Course: History-Ec- 0l'l0m1cs. O. M. A.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet c3J, c4lv President QU: junior Play. ANNA MAY PRICE Los Angeles :lifestlake School for Girls. Course: English- IMOYY- 'Y. W. C. A. Cabinet flj, QZQ, f3J, gill Preslclent 141: Dial Literary Society, Vice- Ofeslclent g2Q: Laurean Literary Societyg The 3CClClental' Staff f3J: Occidental Orchestra gllfvolunteer Bandg Cast of junior Play: 03881081 Society: Cast of Medea: Class 'Hors Senior Play. SAMUEL HUDSON McCLUNG h . Los Angeles g,'lk'n3l?Ul'g High School, Pa. Course: History- c?0Yl0l'hlCS. Owl and Key Fraternity: Football 127- 629. 437. up. captain 445. Baseball fly, 9-, CBJ: Track 123, gap: Tennis 443, Ex- ecutive Committee f3j, OU: Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 44,3 La Encinan Staff. HELEN ELIZABETH MACE C. Azusa muff!! Unionn High School. Course: Mathe- tzaflchphyslcs. University of California UI. HENRY GUDGELL BOICE O i Pasadena icgudental Academy. Course: History-E.conom- C -AOWI alnd Keyg Class President UI: Y. M. A'rd - Cabinet 131, OU, Vice-President OU: de Us Shakespeare Club, President QU: Ar- Can n lay C315 La E.ncina Staff: junior Play st' Oxeum f3J: Tribunal f4J: Senior Play. Page Twvlzly-4 Page Twenty-Iwo D. H. MCINTOSH Los Angeles San Diego High School. Course: History-Ec- onomics. Stevenson Literary Society: Deutsche Verein: Baseball 1l1, 121, 141, Captain 1413 Football Squad 1l1, 121, 131, 141: Track Squad 1l13 Class Basketball 1l1, 1215 Winner Cross Country 1l1: Automobile Club. RUTH CREIGHTON Phoenix Phoenix High School. Course: English-Gen man. Dial Literary Society 121: Laurean Lit- erary Society, President 141: Deutsche Verein: Secretary of A. W. S. 131: Class Secretary 131, Staff A. W. S. Occidental GEORGE W. THORNE Los Angeles Pacific Grove High School. Course: English- French. Stevenson Literary Society, Chaplain 1219 Student Volunteer Band: Occidental Or- chestrag Automobile Club JEAN HAZEL WILSON Los Angeles Los Angeles High School. Course: Latin- English. Class Basket Ball 1l1, 121: Deutsche Verein: Classical Society. SIDNEY FRANCES FOSTER South Pasadena Occdiental Academy. Course: History-Eco- nomics. Football 1l1, 121, 131, Captain 131: Coached Freshmen 141: Baseball 1l1, 121, 141: Track 1l1, 121: lnterclass Basket Ball 1l1, 121, 131, 1415 Owl and Key Fraternity: Auto Club f MORRIS CARSON SMART Santa Ana Santa Ana High School. Course: English- French. O. M. A. Fraternity: Stevenson Lit- erary Society, Treasurer QZJ: La E.ncina Staff: junior Play: Clee Club QU: Senior Play. BESSIE E. JILLSON Dinuba, California Stuart High School, Nebraska. Course: Eng- lish-Cerman. Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska: Student Volunteer Band. MlLLARD MORELAND MIER Los Angeles Occidental Academy. Coursezi History-.E.co- homies. Stecenson Literary Society, Vice- President QZQ, President CQ: Class Treasurer fzli Triangle Debate, Pomona UD: Track squad QZQ, UD: Classical Society: Cast Nu Pl lnitiationn QZD: Deutsche Verein: Automobile Club: Oratorical Manager Ol: La Encinau ina? OJ: The Occidental Staff f3J, Editor MARGARET DONALDSON WEST South Pasadena South Pasadena High School. Course: Eng- llfh-History. Delta: Class Vice-President UD: Dial Literary Society QZQ: Laurean Literary Society. Critic QU: Cast of Junior Play: Y. W. C- A- Cabinet CU, UU. Treasurer OU: Presi- dent of A. W. S. JOHN WESLEY COOK Los Angeles A Occidental Academy. Course: Physics-Math- Cmatlcs. O. M. A. Class Treasurer UD: Track UD. 123, 433, q4y, captain 433, Acting-cap tam UU: Hallowe'en Stunts CZJ, C413 Y. M. C- A- Cabinet, Secretary f3J: Arden Shake- Bpeare Club: Arden Play f3D: La Encinan Staff.. Photographer: Class Track Captain QQ: Slassical Society: Medea OU: Deutsche Plerem: Band: Automobile Club 141: Senior ay. Page Twenty-three VALEDICTORIAN, 1916 SALUTATORIAN 1916 CHARLES TAYLOR TIDBALL FREDERIC MERTZ VALEDICTORIANS OF THE PAST 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Robert Glass Cleland -Bess Marie Buck -Robert Palmer Rankin -Edna May Leighton -Eva Marle Overton Charlotte Victoria Donaldson -Stella Freeman Morse Alameda Pettit -Florence Margaret Moote SALUTATORIANS OF THE. PAST 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 -Howard Clever Mary Emma Thomas Maude Eleanor Knuclson -Lillard Ray Bond -Rowena Margaret Huscroft -William Wilson Cumberland -Elizabeth Hamilton McKe1vey -William Orr McConnell Helen Theresa McKe1vey Pagf' T7U1'1Ifj'-fUHI' .,- 1 Lg, E-ncma .,Wf?f,?k - V4 ff Qfl if A .39 Loc, , RJ' 9 do C 4' ILO O U l '54 Q ..sr Qu! -,sn Euniurs-1917 President - ---- HOWELL ATWOOD Vice-President - ERNESTINE. KINNEY Secretary - ELEANOR GUTZLER Treasurer - SAMUEL PRICHARD HOWELL ATWOOD Pasadena High School I-le's a great actor, he tears tragedy to tatters. -Napoleon ERNESTINE KINNEY Occidental Academy True as the dial to the sun. -Butler ELEANOR GUTZLER Long Beach High School I remain mistress of mine own self. -Tennyson SAMUEL PRICHARD g Occidental Academy I awoke one morning and found my- self famous.' ' -Byron Page Tweu ty-si.r -f-I BLAIR TEMPLE El Cajon High School His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. -Shakespeare ALICE HUDSON Fowler High School l learnt life from the poets. -Madame de Stael CARSON SMITH Santa Ana High School On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting. -Goldsmith WINNIFRED WATTS Los Angeles High School The crimson glow of modesty o'er- spread her cheek, And gave new lustre to her charm. -Gay JOHN BATZ Alhambra High School He's proud, and yet his pride becomes him: He'll make a proper man. -Shakespeare Page Tzvmzty-svvczi gc Twcllly-uiglll GLEN NAUDAIN Algona High School, Iowa Speech is greatg but silence is greater. -Carlyle LUCILLE JACKSON Manual Arts High School With honest pride I scorn each selfish end- ' -Burns MORGAN ODELI.. Pasadena High School This feIlow's of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities, with a learned spirit ' Of human things. -Shakespeare LUCILLE SMITH San Fernando High School O, thou by nature taught To breathe her genuine thought In numbers warmly pure and sweetly strong. -Wm. Collins PAUL PIERCE Glendale High School He kept his counsel and went his way. -Kipling CLARENCE WELLS Pasadena High School Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. ' ' -Homer GRACE KENT Pomona High School ln maiden meditation, fancy free. -Shakespeare REUBEN FROST Tualatin Academy, Oregon Who holdeth back his words hath knowledge rare: Prudent is he who doth his spirit spare. -Solomon STELLA MESSENGER Hollywood High School A noble type of good, Heroic womanhoodf' -Longfellow HARRISON BAKER Pasadena High School Thou living ray of intellectual fire. -Falconer -Hill L Puyr Tllirly ELLSWORTH DELMARTER Chicago High School, Illinois The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure, and pleasure my bus- iness- -Aaron Burr RUTH MCDONALD Los Angeles High School She moves a goddess, ancl she looks a queen. -Homer CARL BRANDSTETNER Covington High School, Kentucky He has a face like a benedictionf' -Cervantes MILDRED SCHAER Alhambra High School Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. WILLIAM JONES San Bernardino High School Ay, sir: to be honest as this world goes ls to be one pick'cl out of ten thous- and. -Shakespeare ,IENNE GAILEY Santa Paula High School ln her experience all her friends relied, Heaven was her help and Nature was her guide. -Cralabe EARLE HALBERG Occidental Academy uTime, place, and action, may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born, and never can be taught. -Dryden MARGARET RUTHERF ORD MILDRED RUTHERFORD Mora, Minnesota Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart. -Cowper BENAJAH POTTER Hollywood High School The great man never loses his child- heart. -Mencius MABEL BRADWAY Huntington Hall, Los Angeles ln that stillness Which most becomes a woman-calm and holy Thou sittest by the fireside of the heart, Feeding its flame. -Longfellow Pago Thirty-0110 rly-Iwo LUCIUS SWEATT . Redondo Beach High School A kinder gentleman treads not the earth- H -Shakespeare PARK DAVIDSON Pasadena High School Wise to resolve, and patient to per- . form' I -I-Iomer WARDE FOWLER South Pasadena High School I never dare to write, As funny as I can. -Holmes A MARGARET IVIILLAR Brawley High School Mans best possession is a sympathetic wife. -Euripedes EFREN IVIONTIJO Huntington Park High School The man o' independent mind. -Burns 'The heart o' men adore thee. RALPH DEEMS Long Beach High School Silence ye wolves while Ralph to Cyn- thia howls and makes night hideous: answer him, ye owls. -Pope OLIVE TULLIS Santa Monica High School 'We may brag we hae a lass, There's nane again sae bonnie. -Burns ZACHARIAS BERCOVITZ Los Angeles High School iW'hat I promise to do, I'lI do. -DanieI's Match Me in London MARGARET GOURLEIY Twin Falls, Idaho -Burns CLIFFORD BARRETT San Bernardino High School One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. -Browning l Page Tllirly-ilu Tliirly-fum' LEROY PHILLIPS Santa Ana High School But with a merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour's talk withal. A -Shakespeare MARY LYNN WALKER Washington Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. n To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never made anitherf' -Burns ARTHUR HOWARD Greenville Preparatory School, illinois l love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. -Shelley MARGARET TAPPAN Everts High School, Ohio zealous, yet modest. -Beattie JOHN YOUNG Occidental Academy Gayly the troubadour Touched his guitar. -Bayly HUGH HUDDLESON Lemoore High School 'G00cl actions crown themselves with lasting bays, WhO deserves well, needs not another's praise. -Heath MADELINE JAMES Occidental Academy Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity ancl love. -Milton PAUL PRICHARD Occidental Academy USO did'st thou travel on life's com- mon W ay, In cheerful gocllinessf' Sonnet--To Milton ELSIE LEE . Pasadena High School 'Thou gentle look that dicl'st my soul beguilef' -Coleridge KENNETH SMILEY Santa Ana Hi h School g .. A Serious, sincere characterg yet ami- able, cordial, companiable, jocose, even. V -Carlyle Page Tlzirly-jim' gc 'l'l1irfy-six WILFRED BYRAM Huntington Beach High School Calmness is a great advantage, he that lets Another chafe may warm him at his Ere. -Herbert AMY HILL Pasadena High School In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect Such as moves men. HARRY KELSEY Tarkio College A soul of power, a well of lofty th0U8ht-H -Hunter VIOLA RICH Oakland High School O, she will sing the savageness out of a bear. -Shakespeare ARTHUR HECTOR SHIPKEY O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. -Shakespeare g Q, C-ncma S kv mf' J'-A 1 Irs Uv. KXJVQ '.-,-xxx, - 29 all ' lllll -f- X Page T1lfI'fj'-SL If'I'I1 I Q e-'efwi-fi+f2ezf,v 4,3 g I In Svnplgnmnrez -1913 OFFICERS President - - DELOS ELDRED Vice-President - - RUTH MANNING Secretary - - CHARLOTTE DEACON Treasurer - THEODORE LAWSON Page' Thirly-cight X Q, -B-., TJQIQIS4 ANDERSON, CARL WILLIAM BABER, JAMES ALBERT BARTLETT, HERBERT JARVIS BETTS, WARREN FORD BIBY, HARRY CASWELL BLACK, JANET FULLER BLEE, JAMES BENTON BORTON. JAMES BURNETT BROUGHER, RUSSELL MORSE BROWN, ROGER CRAFTS BUELL, RAYMOND LESLIE CHAFFEE, EDMUND LYMAN CHANDLER, LAWRENCE FRANCIS CLAYTON, RUTH MARIE CLIFFORD, HERBERT GEORGE COOK, WILLIAM PAUL CRABTREE, ERNE KATHERINE CUMBERLAND, ROGER CRAIG DAVIDSON, MARGARET GRACE DEACON, CHARLOTTE DUNCAN, ARTHUR GIBSON EGLY, EZRA JAMES ELDER, NANCY ELDRED, DELOS N. EVANS, LOUIS HADLEY FICK. HENRY JACOB FICK. SAMUEL LEONARD GILCHRISTE, AIDA CHRISTINE GILCHRIST, FRANCIS GAVITT HALLENBECK, MARGARET HARDEN, DONOVAN HARDEN HAUPT, HERMAN HAYES, LOUISE BREWSTER HETTINGER, EUNICE WALKER HILLS, GERALD THACHER HOCKETT, JOHN ALPHEUS HOENSHEL, HOWARD DOMER HOLLINGER, ABRAHAM LINCOLN HURLBURT, AGNES HURLBURT, PAUL FREDERICK .IACOBY, ETHEL MARGUERITE IILLSON, LEWIS CORLISS KELLOGG, RALPH EMERSON KEMPER, SIMEON VANDEVENTER KENT, EVELYN MAY KOHLER, CARLOS CHESTER KRUG, RAY CHARLES G-ncma Ib! 'M LA PORTE, OTHO PAUL DANIEL LAWRENCE, LOUISE BLANCHE LAWSON, THEODORE CAREY LITTLETON, COVINGTON HENRY SCOTT, JR. LOUCH, REGINALD CHARLES LUPHER, JAMES MORGAN McCOY, DONALD DRUMMOND MQFADDEN, HENRY BENTON McNINCH, RACHEL BUCKLEY MANNING, RUTH MARIE MESSENGER, STELLA MILLER, EDWIN LOUIS MOUNT, LUCILE STONER MUNDT. MADELINE HEATH NORTHCROSS, LUCY OHL, THOMAS ARMOR PHILLIPS, RALPH ASUBREY PYLE, CLAIR COYLE ROBERTS, HELEN AGNES ROGERS, IRENE RUTH ROWLEY, BURTON HOLLIS SAGE, CHARLES GURDON SCHWARZE, HELENA THERESA SHARPE, MARGARET SMITH, ROBERT CARSON SMITH, CLINTON BOMBAUGH STARR, RAYMOND CLAUDE STELLAR, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, ETHEL LAURA THOMAS, JAMES RUSSELL THOME, LAWRENCE GLENDENING THOMPSON, RALPH SCHULTZ TIDBALL, EVA LILLIAN TOWNSEND, WILLIAM CAMERON URQUHART, JEAN GRAHAM WAGNER, HERBERT EWARD WALKER, LILLIAN ESTELLE WALLACE, RUBY WARREN, WILLIAM HAROLD WEBSTER, LYALL DUSTIN WELLIVER, EARL CHARLES WESTERFIELD, WILLIAM JOHNSTON WHITE, MIRIAM ELIZABETH WIEMAN, WALLACE YOUNG, GAY QU! Pagv Th iffy-nimf Lg, 6-ncma ,wif - ahah. Ln 'Y 'll 555 Qu! ' J I I , ,,, ,. .3 IA LI President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer 1Hrvzhm2n-1515 OFFICERS MILLARD WEBSTER DIXIE RITCHEY DOROTHY WING ROBERT CRESWELL ALLEN, LUCILE MARTHA BAKER, CHRISTIAN SERCOMBE BECKMAN, ELMER EDWARD BENNETT, IRENE BIDDISON, RUTH MAURINE BRADBEER, BESSIE DALE BRADY, FLORENCE NORMA BRIDGE, ELIZABETH ESTELLE BRIER, HELEN NAYLOR BROOKS, EDWARD ERSKINE BROOKS, HAROLD BENNETT BROWN, CLARENCE WILLIAM BRYAN, DOROTHY ELIAZBETH CAMPTON, IRENE ETHEL CHATFIELD, MARGUERITE CLAFLIN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH CLARK, DAVID HARRIS CLARK, WILLIAM ALTON COOK, NEIL ESTES CORBIN, CLARINDA COWSERT, VERNON REED COX, CLIFFORD GEORGE COYNER, HELEN MANARA ..,- CRESWELL, ROBERT TITUS CRIDER, HOMER HARRIS DAVIDSON, MARY HARRIET DAVIS, JAMES WENDELL DAVIS. RICHARD DAVID. JR. DEACON, DOROTHY DRYDEN, HAROLD EUGENE DUNLAP, JAMES EARLY DURFY, BARBARA DYKE, CHARLES H. EASTMAN, RUTH EBERHARD, IVY VALENTINE EDGECOMB, LEON GARNER EVANS, OPAL NADYNE FARISS, I. McINTYRE FOLGER, KATHERINE FOWLER, HELEN AGNES FULTON, HORTENSE LUCILE GAFFNEY, JOHN WYMAN GALL, EVELYN BELL GARROTT, MIRIAM DE JARNETTE GOSS. ELIZABETH GREENHOOD, CLARENCE DAVID Pagr Ifnrlg om J Q, -lv S . MN HAZLETT, DOROTHY BESS HERMANS, WAYLAND D. HOBSON, VIVIAN IRENE HOPKINS, ROBERT JAMES HOPKINS, GEORGE HAROLD HOWE, CHARLES S. HUNKINS, WILLIAM BYRON HOWE, FRANK BAILEY IRWIN, ANNA BERGNER JOHNSTON, PHILIP JOHNSTON, SARA JUNE JONES, DANA HOWARD KEENER, LOIS MYRTELLA KERR, PAUL FRANCIS KIRKES, ANDREA MCLAIN KITE, ESTA LEONE KOETHEN. DOROTHY ELDRICH KOETHEN. THEODORE C. LASHAM, ETHEL KATHERINA LAWYER. GRACE WINIFRED LINDSTROM, ALFHILD LITCHFIELD, WILLIAM MARSHALL LONG. NELLIE MAY LOWELL, ELEANOR MCCLELLAN, JAMES EDWARD MCCLINTOCK. DONALD MELROSE MCGINNIS, NEIL McKENZIE, ROGER BAIN MCKINNEY, ELIZABETH PERRY McNARY, ELGY CALDWELL MAGNUS, CHARLES E. MANSFIELD, ELIAS BOUDINOT MASON. HOWARD FISHER MILLARD, GLEN EARL MITCHELL, RAPHAEL ATKINS MOORE, LLOYD VERNON MORSE, WILFRED HORACE MOUNT. MYRON WHITNEY MUNN, WALDO RUSSELL NETH, FRANCES LEE NORWOOD, HOWARD S. G-ncma Ihf- ODELL, DONALD ALARIC OSTERHOLT. RUSSELL BREESE PATTERSON, VERNON KANSAS PERKINS, KENNETH W. PETTIT, RUTH OLIVE PHILLIPS, MARY JOSEPHINE POLHAMUS, AILEEN VERA POWELL, EMMA MAY RENFREW, KATHERINE MARIE RICHARDSON. REBA MARION RIDDERHOF, STANLEY EMANUEL RIDER, PAUL LANTERNMAN RIKE, NORINE RITCHEY. DIXIE ROOT, FRANK KENISTON ROWE, MERRILL WRAY SCHORR, KATHERINE SEARLES, HAROLD DEEMS SHERIGER, DeWITT WYCKOFF SHERWOOD, CURTIS HOMER SHIVELY, DOUGLAS SKELTON, LEONARD W. SKINNER, RALPH ASA SLOANAKER, HIRAM LYBAY STELLAR. ROBERT WOODLEY STEWART. JOHN SPEAKER SWEATT, JOHN EUGENE TAUBMAN, GEORGE P., JR. TAYLOR, HELEN RUTH THOMPSON, GENEVERA MARIE, THURSTON, DOROTHY VENSKE. MYRTLE WALTON, ALBION WILLIAMS WEBSTER, ROBERT MILLARD WELLS, HORTENSE LOUISE WEST, KATHERINE WHITE, PHYLLIS GERTRUDE WING, DOROTHY YOUNG, SARAH ADELE ZENSEN, MINNIE MAE SPECIALS BAER, MILDRED BESHGETOUR, EUGENIE CLARKE, HAROLD BERNARD DROST. RICHARD KENWORTHY, MILDRED DOROTHY LEE. GEORGE KIM MCDONALD, WILLIAM RAYMOND PARKER. NANCY ELLEN POLKINGHORN. JOHN WALTER ROBINSON. WILLIAM ELBERT TEMPLE. HUGH DANIEL WALKER, JANE SMITH WALTON. PAUL l'agv lfnrfy-Iwo ORGANIZATIONS 'U 2 'Q fu 'U 3 'Q x 'Q I -. I' Y 53 X Lg, E-ncma M'-ftvufv asf'--fm , FREDERICK FRENCH McLAlN President of the Student Body Page lfurly-fmzr -I .AEEUIIEIIPIJ Svtuhvntn nf 0BrrihPnta1l Glnllegr President - Vice-President - Secretary - Editor Occidental Oratorical Representative Athletic Representative Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Student Manager . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. CL wk - ' S-,Z - FRED F. McLAIN MARGARET DAVIDSON MARION HASKELL - MILLARD MIER CLIFFORD BARRETT SAMUEL McCLUNG - DR. W. D. WARD ARENCE A. SPAULDING HARRY KIRKPATRICK Page Forly-five President - Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page' I rn'ly-six Awanriatrh mnmen Svtuhvntz OFFICERS I9I5-I6 - MARGARET WEST MARGARET DAVIDSON - IRENE ROGERS - ERNESTINE KINNEY OFFICERS ELECTED FOR I9l6-I 7 QQ! - PARK DAVIDSON - JENNE GAILEY - VIRGINIA STELLAR MARGARET HALLENBECK Elie C'!I1'ihu1ml PURPOSE The Tribunal is the administrative body empowered to enforce mat- ters of lower class discipline and college precedent. The presidents of the Student Body and of the two upper classes serve as ex-Officio mem- bers, together with two men elected at large from the upper classmen. This year the jurisdiction of the Tribunal has been extended in that its members, together with the Vice-President and Secretary of the Student Body, comprise a student court before which cases of unfairness in examinations and disappearance of property are brought. Chairman FRED F. McLAlN Secretary - .... MORGAN ODELL HENRY BOICE ROBERT MCAULAY HOWELL ATWOOD Q Page Forfy-seven Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Organizations - Literary . AtI'1Ietics Calendar College Year Josh Arr Photography els- , ,MN N Ilia irinrina STAFF .. Qi i HARRISON RICH BAKER - BENAJAH POTTER MORGAN S. ODELL ELEANOR C-UTZLER - - VIOLA RICH SAMUEL PRITCHARD CARSON SMITH - KENNETH SMILEY ERNESTINE KINNEY - PARK DAVIDSON CLIFFORD BARRETT - WARDE FOWLER MARY LYNN WALKER CARL BRANDSTETNER HOWELL ATWOOD - ROY PHILLIPS Pngv Forly-slim' W -. nun all m ji v-vqf' N CIB1:n:ih211taI Staff - MILLARD M. MIER HELEN PARSONS BENAJAH POTTER Editor - - Assistant Editor Assistant Editor STAFF l9I6 I9l7 MARIAN HASKELL HARRISON BAKER MARY CORBIN CLIFFORD BARRETT WILLIAM KEY WARDE FOWLER PAUL KIRKPATRICK MORGAN ODELL FREDERICK MERTZ VIOLA RICH CHARLES TIDBALL SAMUEL PRICHARD I9I8 ,IAIVIES BORTON, Ad Manager ROGER CUMBERLAND LOUISE HAYES RUTH IVIANNING HERBERT WACNER, Cartoonist HENRY MCFADDEN I9I9 FLORENCE BRADY BREESE OSTERHOLT ,W , ,Q X Sinheni Hgnlnnieers AIM ' tion for those who are willing The Student Volunteer Band serves as an orgamza to become foreign missionaries. The aim of the Band is to keep its members in- Sfructed along missionary activities, and to create an interest in missions throughout the Student Body. OFFICERS I9l5-I6 President - - ...-- W. E. ROBINSON. 'IB Vice-President - - - - MARGARET V. MILLAR. :l7 Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - - ZACHARIUS BERCOVITZ. 'I7 HOMER CREIDER, 'I9 .IOHN CREIGHTON, 'I6 ELLSWORTH DELMARTER. 'I7 CHARLES DYKE. 'I9 JENNE GAILEY. 'I7 QRANCES GOODING, 'le PENES HURLBURT. 'le ETUL HURLBURT, 'ls BEHEL JACOBY, 'ls H ss1E JILLSON. 'I6 WARRY KELSEY, 'I7 P ILLIAM KEY, 'I6 TGESDKQISSLXSV soN. 'I8 REGINALD LOUCH. 'ls - ALFHILD LINDSTROM. I9 - - RUTH PETTIT, 'I9 . . . - THEODORE LAWSON, 'I8 FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. CLELAND PROF. PAUL PROF. THOMPSON MEMBERS ALFHILD LINDSTRUM. 'I9 ROBERT McAULEY. 'I6 RACHEL MCNINCH. 'I8 STELLA MESSENGER. 'I7 MARGARET MILLAR. 'I7 LLOYD MOORE. 'I9 ELLEN PARKER, 'I9 RUTH PETTIT, 'I9 ANNA MAY PRICE. 'I6 VIOLA RICH. 'I7 W. E. ROBINSON, 'I8 RUTH ROGERS, 'IS MARGARET RUTHERFORD, 'I 7 GEORGE THORNE.. 'I6 CAMERON TOWNSEND, 'l8 Page Fifty-nllc' IH. GI. Qs. mahinci OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social - - - - - BiI9Ie Study - Deputation Extension Meetings Aailomar Missions - Personal Work Page Fifty-Iwo - GUY C. HARRIS - HENRY BOICE ROBERT B. MCAULAY - FRED F. MCLAIN - HENRY BOICE - MORGAN ODELL BENAJAH POTTER HERMAN PETTIT WILLIAM ROBINSON LYALL WEBSTER RUSSELL BROUGHER SAMUEL McCLUNG - WILLIAM KEY PAUL PRICHARD X Lg, G-ncma 'u .M,v . .mf N5 :Quang 63121115 Gllyrisiiaxn I ssnriaiiun When President Hadley of Yale was here, he said that sanity and Christianity were two things which were seldom found in one combina- h h thin- ln our Handbook at the first of the year, we stated t at in t e co lege Young lVlen's Christian Association there was no room for the halleluiah amen saintly nor any of the kindred accessories of this type of Christianity. It is hard enough for a college student to take religious medicine without having to swallow sanctity pills. Because we thought that we had attained some success in not Pafading our religious beliefs and experiences, we had more student ' ll meetings and more meetings of a devotional character than is genera y the custom. The weekly meetings have been addressed by very capable glen! but the meetings that have left the most impressions are those that ave been led by different groups of students or members of the faculty. DI- Burt, Coach Pi al, and Dr. Clelland gave talks that have had good - P Influences. However the meetings that have had the best spirit and the most real spiritual fellowship were those led by students. The jan- itors gave a meeting on Sweeping Clean, the Dorm ' men had charge ' ' l dd d of H meeting, and in the words of one of the freshmen, that c ass a e a little freshness to one of the meetings, and there were two great meet- ings of 21 purely devotional character. A meeting that was attended by Cl b. At Seventy-five per cent of the men in college was led by the Glee u the close of the school year, at a time when a student s mind naturally ' f t' l talks were t'-FTIS to what he is going to do in life, a series o voca iona given by representative men. b In no air of conceit we can say t at t e yea Y d0lY1g things ourselves. Our budget of over three hundred dollars, two hundred and fifteen of which went to mission work, was raised in ahstudent meeting. There we learned that it was not necessary to secure t C Services of an experienced extractor to convince the fellows that lt Was their duty to give to a cause that was worthy. N ' th t have made it possible for a h h r has been characterized Or are these weekly meetings a Iain to think on thoughts higher than those that come in college life ln Tl: Course of a week, the only thing that the Y. M. C. A. has done. rough gradual growth and through the use of reasoning phowers, iid e :Practice two of the men have seen that the Christian life is t e on y 1 Or them to live. A good opportunity has been given or service Zlfefe have been five boys' clubs carried on, two classes in Missions, a 8-ass to teach language to foreigners, four Bible Study classes, three Mis- l0Il study classes, numerous deputations, two student conferences, and numerous other activities. The aims of Occidental's Young lVlen's Christian Association are the aims of Occidental College. f ' . During the year Pugv 1 1'fry-llzrcr 01. Glahinei President - LUCILLE JACKSON Vice-President STELLA MESSENGER Treasurer - - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Bible Study - Social Service Mission Study Conference Tokio - Meetings - Social Pagv Fifty-four QQ! - VIOLA RICH PARK DAVIDSON PHYLLIS WHITE RUTH McDONALD RUTH MANNING - NANCY ELDER - JENNE GAILEY AGNES HURLBURT - LOUISE HAYES ERNESTINE KINNEY ac , .MN M , ,: 1 ' ' ' 0 :Jung mumen sa Qflqrtsirzrn ssnnmhnn Life offers to every young woman an opportunity for a three-fold development along physical, intellectual and spiritual lines. Athletic activities and college curriculum provide for the physical and the intel- A ' t'on affords a lectual selves. The Young Women's Christian ssocxa 1 ' . Th 3Phere wherein the spiritual self may grow and develop accordingly e Christian Association in reality as well as in name, stands primarily for h Ch ' t d in aggressive, wholesome life lived in fellowship wit Jesus ns , an 01' an intimate comradeship of girls that is both helpful and uplifting. In the busy stress of college years, one should not lose sight of the su- hl h t f ice Pfeme business of life-the one thing most worth w i e-t a o serv ' ' ' h C l- for l-lim. The Association strives to uphold to the women of t e o lege the ideal of a whole life surrendered to jesus Christ, dedicated and C0r1secrated to His work. The weekly meetings of the Association have been prayerfully Planned to meet the definite needs of all the women. They have been ' ' ' ll . A f ll Varied enough in character to interest every woman in co ege u ' ' l d- and enthusiastic attendance has greeted strong student and outside ea ers each week. Bible Study and Mission Study Classes have been ef- ' ' f G d d ' the fectually organized to foster an interest in the word o o an ln Spreading of the Gospel. A . Enthusiastic delegations have at en e Sllomar and the annual Southern California College Conference at Redlands. The inspiration of these conferences have been a definite addition to the whole spirit of the Association. Realizing that the rounded Christian life must, primarily, be a life Of service for others an opportunity-under the leadership of the Social Service Committee-has been given to every girl in College to d h' fl give herself to these needs The work this year has been centere c ie y . . hm m the South Pasadena Orphan s Home, the Spanish Mission, the' C 1 dfenis Hospital, the Social Center, and the Playgrounds. Christmas baskets were prepared for the poor of the city. h The budget for the Association year has been approximately nine Tllndred dollars, including the Conference fund. The pledge to the 0kl0 Association has been one hundred fifty dollars. An entirely new field of work has been undertaken during the latter half of the College year. An organization known as the Metropolitan h P 'fi gfimmlttee under the leadership of a secretary appointed by t e acl c tezagt Field Committee 'has been organized. This Metropolitan Commit- W Orrns a bond of unity between all the College and- university Young Aszmen s Christian Associations of Los Angeles and vicinity. Thus eaich tl oClatlOh is not only intimately acquainted with every other Associa- l0H but has a definite part in the solution of the individual Association PTOble1'n3, 0 The work during the past year has been most encouraging. It is UT Prayerful desire, with the inspiration of a broader vision, to press forward to greater things in the future. t d d the summer conferences at Page Fifty-five Usa- JQQP iflaurean Efliterarg juriehg AIM It shall be the purpose of Laurean Literary Society to hold before its members the ideal of an all around Christian womanhood, especially to develop a wholesome mentality among its members that they may think deeply. quickly, and without con- fusion, .to speak clearly and with force and to have a keen discernment of the good and bad in literature and art. OFFICERS-fFirst Semester, I9 I 5- I 62 President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Critic - - Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain - - - - MARGARET DURFY - - MARY CORBIN - - HELEN PARSONS KATHERINE McKELVEY - MARGARET WEST - - FAITH HARDY - - - FRANCES GOODING OFFICERS-fsecond Semester, I9I5-I6J President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Critic - - Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain - MARY CORBIN RUTH CREIGHTON MARGARET DAVIDSON PARK DAVIDSON MARGARET DURFY JENNE GAILEY FLORENCE GLASSEY FRANCES GOODING FAITH HARDY ALICE HUDSON ETHEL JACOBY MADELINE JAMES - - - - RUTH CREIGHTON - - - JENNE GAILEY - FLORENCE GLASSEY MILDRED RUTHERFORD - - ALICE HUDSON - - ETHEL JACOBY - - LUCILLE JACKSON MEMBERS LUCILLE JACKSON ERNESTINE KINNEY ELSIE LEE STELLA MESSENGER KATHERINE MCKELVEY HELEN PARSONS JESSIE PRATT ANNA MAY PRICE MARGARET RUTHERFORD MILDRED RUTHERFORD LUCILLE SMITH MARGARET WEST Pagv lfiffy-six ..,- -. V554 g!,'6' X IQPQ '93 fini Glluh AIM 1 It shell be the aim of the society to cultivate a genuine appreciation of the best In the arts. and to develop a cIearness of vision and greater faculty of expression. OFFICERS-fFirst Semester, I9 I 5- I 63 President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LAURA TAYLOR HELENA SCHWARTZ CHARLOTTE DEACON MARGARET DAVIDSON OFFICERS-fsecond Semester, I9 I 5- I 61 - - - - HELEN ROBERTS MEMBERS LUCILE ALLEN JANET BLACK BESSIE BRADBEER ESTELLE BRIDGE CHRISTINA BAKER FLORENCE BRADY KATHERINE CRABTREE RUTH CLAYTON IRENE CAMPTON CLARINDA CORBIN MARGUERITE CHATFIELD MARGARET G. DAVIDSON HARRIET DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE DEACON DOROTHY DEACON BARBARA DURFY RUTH EASTMAN IVY EVERHARD NANCY ELDER OPAL EVANS HELEN FOWLER EVELYN GALL MIRIAM GARROTT ELIZABETH GOSS LOUISE HAYES MARGARET HALLENBECK LOIS KEENER MILDRED KENWORTHY MARGARET HALLENBECK - LILLIAN WALKER - FLORENCE BRADY ESTA KITE DOROTHY KOETHEN ETHEL LASHAM NELLIE LONG ELEANOR LOWELL RUTH MANNING ELIZABETH McKINNEY MADELINE MUNDT RUTH PETTIT EMMA MAE POWELL KATHERINE RENFREW DIXIE RITCHEY HELEN ROBERTS RUTH ROGERS KATHERINE SCHORR HELENA SCHWARTZ VIRGINIA STELLAR LAURA TAYLOR DOROTHY THURSTON JEAN URQUHART MYRTLE VENSKE RUBY WALLACE WILLIAM WALKER KATHERINE WEST PHYLLIS WHITE DOROTHY WING SARAH YOUNG MINNIE MAY ZENSEN 1'nyv Fifly-smfvn Eflufnell liierarg AIM nnieig The object of this society is the mutual improvement of its members in litera- ture, in parliamentary usage, in the art of public speaking and socially. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-arms Censor - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-arms Censor llflflt' l ifl,V-v1'gl1l OFFICERS-fFirst Semester, I9l5-I6J OFFICERS- fseconci Semester, L QQ - - HERMAN PETTIT - WALLACE McALLISTER - RAYMOND BUELL - LYALL WEBSTER CLIFFORD BARRETT RAYMOND STARR FREDERICK MERTZ l9I5-I6J - ROBT. B. McAULAY - BENAJAH POTTER LUCIUS A. SWEATT FRANCIS GILCHRIST - LYALL WEBSTER - ALLEN CREIGHTON WALLACE McALLISTER X Lg, G-ncma Z J-.A 'M' ' an - '.A,,, flfluiuell Eliterarg nnietg MEMBERS CLIFFORD BARRETT RAYMOND BUELL CARROLL BYRAM ALLEN CREIGHTON ROGER CUMBERLAND E. LYMAN CHAFFEE ELLSWORTH DELMARTER FRANCIS GILCHRIST HUGH HUDDLESON THEODORE LAWSON WALLACE D. B. MCALLISTER EDWIN MILLER CHESTER MCINTOSH ROBERT B. MCAULAY KENNETH SMILEY CLINTON SMITH RAYMOND STARR LUCIUS A. SWEATT CAMERON TOWNSEND LYALL WEBSTER BENAJAH POTTER HOMER H. CRIDER HAROLD E. DRYDEN MILLARD WEBSTER JAMES DUNLAP HENRY MCFADDEN HOWARD MASON JOHN E. SWEATT HARRY KELSEY WILLIAM E. ROBINSON EZRA EGLEY RAY KRUG HONORARY MEMBERS DR. THOS. G. BURT DR. HUBERT G. SHEARIN PROF. PARDEE ERDMAN PROF. WILLIEL THOMPSON ..,- QQ! Page Fifty-:zinc Qtelrenzun Qiterarg ,iinnieig AIM The aim of Stevenson is to create a Iiterary interest in the student as an incli- vidual and a Iiterary atmosphere in the College. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Chaplain - Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Chaplain - Sergeant-at-arms Pugv SI'.l'fj' OFFICERS--fFirst Semester, l9l5-I6J OFFICERS-fSeconcI Semester, I9 I 5- I 6 , Q! MORGAN ODELL SAMUEL PRICHARD RALPH KELLOGG LESTER BUELL WILLIAM KEY MILLARD MIER I - LESTER BUELL MORGAN LUPHER JOHN HOCKETT STEWART SMITH - FRED McLAIN - MORGAN ODELL -LL ',..,,N,, Q, G-ncma du' - HT Steuenzun Jiitcmirrg inning WILLIAM ANNIN HOWELL ATWOOD WARREN BETTS HAROLD BROOKS JAMES BORTON RUSSELL BROUGHER LESTER BUELL ALTON CLARK HAROLD CLARKE PAUL COOK ROBERT CRESWELL WARDE FOWLER WAYLAND HERMANS JOHN HOCKETT ROBERT HOPKINS GEORGE HOPKINS DANA JONES RALPH KELLOGG SIMEON KEMPER PAUL KERR WILLIAM KEY PAUL KIRKPATRICK THEODORE KOETHEN MEMBERS MORGAN LUPHER DONALD McCLINTOCK ROGER MQKENZIE FRED MCLAIN MILLARD MIER DONALD ODELL MORGAN ODELL SAMUEL PRICHARD CLAIR PYLE DOUGLAS SHIVELY LEONARD SKELTON CARSON SMART CARSON SMITH STEWART SMITH WOODLEY STELLAR GEORGE TAUBMAN LAWRENCE THOME GEORGE THORNE CHARLES TIDBALL WILLIAM WARREN CLARENCE WELLS WILLIAM WESTERFIELD JOHN YOUNG WILLIAM LITCHFIELD ,.,- Page S1'.1'fy-ouc -H6 , 4' 4 . . U B 4 urum flehzxirng nnwtg AIM Forum Debating Society is composed of a group of men who are strongly inter- ested in frequent and varied exercise in debating work of the most practical kind. The membership of the society is limited to fifteen and the highest possible standard of work aimed at. OFFICERS President . - . . RALPH KELLOGG vice-President - C. TOWNSEND S ecfe tary-Treasurer - J. M. LUPHER MEMBERS RUSSELL BROUGHER THEODORE LAWSON RAYMOND BUELL PAUL KIRKPATRICK HAROLD DRYDEN RALPH KELLOCC JAMES DUNLAP MORGAN LUPHER ROGER CUMBERLAND EDWIN MILLER CLIFFORD BARRETT CAMERON TOWNSEND Pugv .3'i.1'ly-Iwo Qsrhen Shakespeare QUMII AIM d Shakes earean plays. To study the works of Shakespeare and to pro uce p President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Patroness HOWELL ATWOOD HENRY BOICE ELIZABETH BRYAN JOHN COOK MARGARET DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE DEACON WARDE FOWLER FAITH HARDY RUTH MANNING ROBERT McAULAY ,.,- OFFICERS - - - - HENRY BOICE - - - FAITH HARDY - - - - LAURA TAYLOR - - - - HOWELL ATWOOD - PROF. MARY CARRUTH CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS FRED MCLAIN RUTH MCDONALD FREDERIC MERTZ MADELINE MUNDT BENAJAH POTTER DIXIE RITCHIE CARSON SMITH LAURA TAYLOR CHARLES TIDBALL Pago Sixty-Ilzruc The Zgurke 7 nnnnmir unieig AIM The purpose of this organization is the serious study and discussion of the more fundamental principles and theories of Economics together with the consid- eration of some of the practical phases of the subject. Following the monthly dinner of the Club a paper is read by one of the members after which the topic for the evening is thrown open for general discussion by the members of the Club. OFFlCERS-flrirst Semester, l9l5-l6J President - ------- RAYMOND BUELL Vice-President - GERALD HILLS Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - SAMUEL PRITCHARD OFFlCERS-fSecond Semester, I9 l 5- l 61 President ---- ---- H ARRlSON BAKER Vice-President SAMUEL PRITCHARD Secretary-Treasurer - - CHESTER MclNTOSH MEMBERS RUSSELL BROUGHER HOWELL ATWOOD MORGAN LUPHER WALLACE McALLlSTER SAMUEL PRITCHARD HARRISON BAKER COVINGTON LITTLETON CHESTER MclNTOSH RAYMOND BUELL WARDE FOWLER GERALD HILLS PROF. BURKE PROGRAM FOR THE. YEAR October--Sam Prichard: The lmmediate Economic Result of the War Upon the United States. November-Raymond Buell: The Ultimate Economic Results of the War Upon the United States. December-Mr. Storms: Prophesying Business Conditions. December-Covington Littleton: The Quantity Theory of Money. january-Wallace McAllister: The Federal Reserve Banks in Operation. February-Chester Mclntosh: Municipal Charities in Los Angeles. March-Gerald Hills: The Problem of Unemployment. April--Howell Atwood-The Possibilities of a Minimum Wage. May-Morgan Lupher: Property in lts Relation to Distribution. June-Prof. Wm. Burke: The Wage Question from Two Standpoints. Page .S'i.1'ly-four -'- g teas Glluh AIM Press Club seeks to maintain only the highest standard of written expression of Which its members are capable. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Seflretary . Treasurer Pafroness HOWELL ATWOOD HARRISON BAKER WARDE FOWLER FAITH HARDY MARION HASKELL LOUISE HAYES RUTH MANNING ..,- - MARION HASKELL - CHARLES TIDBALL . - MARY LYNN WALKER - - MORGAN ODELL -- PROF. MARY CARRUTH CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS QQ FREDERIC MERTZ FRED McLAIN MORGAN ODELL BENAJAH POTTER MARY LYNN WALKER LYALL WEBSTER Page Sixty-fivi X Lg, 6-ncma Q -v.WN .,. The Jun Qbliire Glrnfnn An honorary society, membership in which is conferred at graduation upon those students who have excelled A Class of I908 BESS M. BOOK ALICE CALL JAMES GORDON EMMA THOMAS Class of l909 HERBERT P. RANKIN MAUDE E. KNUDSON ARTHUR G. PAUL ELOISE STROWBRIDGE EDNA F. LOWE Class of l9I0 FALLEY MCLAUGHLIN EDNA LEIGHTON RAY BOND RUTH FOOTE CHARLES MEED Class of l9ll EVA OVERTON ROWENA HUSCROFT GEORGE GOBAR in scholarship. CTIVE MEMBERS Class of l9l2 GEORGIA M. BRACK CHARLOTTE V. DONALDSON ROSALIND CHASE WARREN SCHOONOVER WILLIAM CUMBERLAND Class of l9l3 STELLA FREEMAN MORSE ELIZABETH MCKELVEY WILLIAM THORNDYKE BRUCE DILL RUSH Class of l9l4 ALMEDA PETTIT WILLIAM O. MCCONNELL EDITH BRYAN BENJAMIN WILLIS BEEDE EDITH MAY HAZELIT WALTON F. BROWN Class of l9l5 FLORENCE MARGARET MOOTE HELENA THERESA McKELVEY MAE THOMSON LILLIAN ELIZABETH BEEDE PEARL MARGARET ADAMS FRANK SEYMOUR BOICE HONORARY MEMBERS-PHI BETA KAPPA Dr. Herbert T. Archibald, johns Hopkins, l90l Prof. Frederick G. Miller fdeceasedj, Hamilton, l902 Mr. Charles B. Moore, Wabash, l900 Mr. Daniel S. Ham mack, Princeton, l906 Rev. Henry B. Gage, Marietta, IB69 Dr. Robert G. Cleland, Princeton, l909 Miss Clara Edith Bailey, I892 Dr. Thomas G. Burt, Hamilton, l895 Dr. Leonidas R. Higgins, Brown, I884 Mr. Charles W. Foote, Western Reserve, l874 Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Glen E. Huntsburger, Stanford, l904 John Mead Adams, Harvard Wilbur A. Drake, Stanford, I905 Edmund W. Pugh, Stanford, l9ll Charles E. McDowell, Princeton, l9l0 Dr. Robert E. Freeman Mr. Victor Collins, Mis U. of C., l9l3 s Dorothy Culp, Stanford, I9l3 Miss Hettie Withey, Stanford, I9l3 Page Si.vIy-six , su! rv,-1 51112 ,fieutzrhe Qilerein AIM The Deutsche Verein is an organization For the development of readiness in atoms and literature. Gu ' . man C0nversation and a better understanding of Carman cu OFFICERS Pmidenf - - RALPH KEL1.occ Zteuvmme' KATHERINE CRAETREE - . ELIZABETH McKlNNE.Y SCh 'zmeiSfef - - RAY KRUG -f Q!!! Page .S'i.1'ty-scveu 55634 I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Zlntrrrnllrgiate lgrnhihitinn Azanriatinn AIM The object of the I. P. A. is to promote the broad and practical study of the liquor problem and related social and political questions, to advance the application of the principles of prohibition and to secure the enlistment of students for service and leadership in the overthrow of the liquor traffic. OFFICERS President - - - - RUSSELL BROUGHER Vice-President - - - ,IENNE GAILEY Secretary - - CLARINDA CORBIN - LESTER BUELL Treasurer Pugv S1'.rly-cighi Uhr Autnmnhile Olluh nf Gbrrihenial Glnllvgv ' cl to secure a number of civil, economic All Organization formed and maintalne social interests peculiar to its membership: to introduce to the field of stu e Wlfy new lines of legitimate recreation: and to consolidate the resources o Cge motordom in a form best enabling them to serve the whole Occidenta - W. W. FOWLER President - , gtgfezlrfsidenf - ---- CARL BQIREARNAIDISILYEJFIER Y ' - - LLS Efeasure' - PAUL KIRKPATRICK meters C. McINTOSH and HIBBARD JOHN BATZ MARGARET RUTI-IERFORD MILDRED RUTHERFORD HENRY BOICE CARL BRANDSTETNER RUSSEL BROUGHER MARY CORBIN SID FOSTER WARDE FOWLER DONOVAN HARDEN AMY HILL GERALD HILLS HOWARD HOENSHEL MARGARET DURFY DELOS ELDRED OLIVE LEE DONALD McINTOSH CHESTER MCINTOSH ABRAHAM HOLLINGER PAUL KIRKPATRICK PAUL PRICHARD SAMUEL PRICHARD -'- Pagv .Yinftx ll FRED MCLAIN MILLARD MIER MORGAN ODELL GEORGE THORNE V MARY LYNN WALKER CLARENCE WELLS WOODLEY STELLAR JOHN YOUNG EDWIN LAWYER WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAM EDWARDS HARRY KIRKPATRICK RAYMOND HUNT j. PROFESSOR PARDEE ERDM PROFESSOR CHANDLER DR. JOHN WILLIS BAER H. MeNARY GAFFNEY Cmrihvntal Qlnllege C5122 Gllnh Director - - - Accompanist - Violinist - - President and Reader Manager - - First Tenors O. F. TALLMAN ROGER BROWN EARL WELLIVER Baritones JOHN YOUNG WILLIAM ANNIN FRED McLAIN LOUIS EVANS Page Seventy -1- 9 - - - - - - - O. F. TALLMAN - FREDERIC MERTZ - - WILLIAM KEY - CHARLES T. TIDBALL - FRED F. McLAIN Second Tenors DONOVAN HARDEN LYALL WEBSTER WILLIAM KEY LAWRENCE CHANDLER CLIFFORD COX Basses CHARLES -TIDBALL CARSON SMART ROGER CUMBERLAND THEODORE LAWSON CHARLES HOWE X La, G-ncma -lv 0 ,WiFi I , M CEIPP Glluh Eltirwrarg NOV- 29 Hollenbeck Home Mar. I5 Pasadena High School Dec. I0 Monrovia Mar. I7 Glendale High School Dec. I6 Orange Mar. 24 Santa Paula Dec- I7 fa. m.J Santa Ana High Mar. 25 Santa Barbara School Mar. 26 Santa Barbara Presby. Dec- I7 fp. mb Pasadena Y. M. CIIUYCII C. A. Mar. 27 Nordhoff Jan- 7 Santa Ana Apr. I4 Huntington Beach Feb. 7 Pomona College Apr. 27 Hollywood High School Feb. B Raymond Hotel May 7 First Congregational Mar. 7 Pasadena Church Mar. 9 Home Concert igrngram Part I I- O Mistress Mine - - - - Barratt 2 , I Club - Vira - - - - - Riker Cl b 3- Violin Duet - - - u - - Selected M . K , M . H 4- Defiance - I Sy li ov-lie - Attenhofer 5 Club - Reading ---- - Selected 6 Mr. Tidball - Stunt, Baddli Mama: - - - - Adapted Billkeeski ik Co. Part Il l- Tulita, fSerenata Espanol, ----- Stevenson 2 i Club - Marching Song - - - Words and Music by John Young 3 . Stringed Octette - italian Salad - -...--- Genee A Musical jest-Finale to Italian Opera ' ylle Mongolienne fChinese Melody, - - SWVCUSOH 5 , Club - Finale Q Pagr Sl Zfl'lllj'-Ollt' Ubrrihvntal 1RHnmPn'z C5122 Cllluh President - - - Vice President and Treasurer Secretary and Librarian - Manager - - - Director - - - Accompanist First Sopranos MRS. WOLFE ERNESTINE KINNEY ,IENNE GAILEY EUGENIE BESHGATOUR DIXIE RITCHIE LUCILE ALLEN First AItos RUTH MCDONALD EVA TIDBALL IRENE ROGERS BESSIE BRADBEER OFFICERS ERNESTINE KINNEY AGNES HURLBURT - IRENE ROGERS - RUTH MacDONALD - VIOLA RICH - EVELYN KENT Second Sopranos LOIS KEENER KATHERINE SCHORR KATHERINE RENFREW LUCILE SMITH MARG. HALLENBECK RUTH PETTIT Second Altos AGNES HURLBURT DOROTHY WING EVELYN KENT STELLA MESSENGER Page Scvcnfy-two 'V'-v ,N Q- - lgrngrmn Part l l- An Arab's Song - - - The Club 2- Vocal Solo - - - - Esta Kite 3- Stunt 4- At Twilight - - The Club 5- Reading ----- Anna May Price 6- Send Out Thy Light - - - The Club Part II l- Tiger Tale - - - The Club 2- Reading -.--- Anna May Price 3- First English Song, Sumer ls lcumen Ing a Thirteenth Century Music Higgs Selected Friml Selected Gounod Conant Selected Round--Typical of The Club 4. Violin Solo , , , . - Selected Dixie Ritchie 5- Stunt 6- The Splendor Falls from The Princess - Von Holst Th Cl b 7- Finale e u Bltinerarg Twelgtieih Century Club, Eagle Hollenbeck Home, Los Angeles oc . . , O d l Thlfd Presbyterian Church, Los Home Concertld CX enfa Angeles Y. M. C- A., OS nge es Ofagge Union High Schogl, United Presbyterian Church, Los range Angeles Page Svqlvrlly-Ilzrvr' Y 4 .- Obrrihental Qlnllege Gbrrhvztra MRS. MABLE MOLL, Director President - - Secretary and Treasurer Manager - - - Assistant Manager - MR. Violins DIXIE RITCHIE GRACE KENT WILLIAM KEY MISS AMY HILL VIOLA RICH W. THOMSON Clarionets MR. HOWARD HOENSHEL MR. CHESTER McBURNEY OFFICERS - - WILLIAM KEY - AMY HILL - W. THOMSON GEO. THORNE Pianist F REDERIC MERTZ CeIIos MISS PARK DAVIDSON MR, LUCIUS SWEATT Flutes MISS ELIZABETH BRYAN MR. WM. ANNIN Cornet: MR. DOUGLAS SHIVELY MR. JOHN SWEATT MR. GEO. THORNE French Horn MR. JOHN YOUNG Bass PROF. F. E. MOLL Pagr' .S'v11v11ly-foxxr ,,.. m W President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Librarian . Social Committee Zlamez Swan 152111 OFFICERS . . WILLIAM KEY - CLINTON SMITH WILLIAM E. ROBINSON WILLIAM WESTERFIELD ROGER CUMBERLAND . - L. G. THOME Page SI7'Zlt'Ilfj'-fI'L'c? Womerxo Hovse C lvb6 Qoqerblouse. Blowonby- ' 'S La Coderxa . LACMA Siniiombrve -Lv Q, C-ncma Q ll lmumrrfa 15111152 Qlluhz ROBOT House RUTH EASTMAN E-THEL LASHAM FRANCES NETH NORINE RIKE DOROTHY THURSTON Ll Cadena RUTH CREIGHTON MARGARET couR1.EY ALICE HUDSON LOIS KEENER NELLIE 1.oNc IRENE ROGERS JEAN URQUHART PHYLLIS WHITE , 911 Blowan Bryn ELIZABETH BRYAN CHRISTINA BAKER JENNE GAILEY DOROTHY HAZLETT GRACE KENT MARGARET MILLAR HELEN MACE. WINIFRED WATTS La Casa sin Nombre RUTH CLAYTON EVELYN CALL LUCILLE JACKSON HELEN ROBERTS MARGARET RUTHEFORD MILDRED RUTHERFORD LAURA TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR LILLIAN WALKER RUBY WALLACE Page Sevenlg seven 1 FRATERNITIES. kllllllllllmgzl X Page Eighty x Lg, G-ncma Q -In-., MN dl Belts Established I 902 SORORES IN COLLEGIO I9I6 Margaret D. West I9 I 7 Ernestine Kinney Mildred Schaer Mary Lynn Walker I9I8 I...ouise Hayes Louise Lawrence Madeline Mundt SORORE Mary Allen Hazel Allin . Martha Baird Clara Baker Ethel Barkelew Mrs. Miriam Breacheud Bergman Mrs. Mabel Ward Blee Mrs. Helen Dickey Bont Mrs. Florence Nainsmith Braun Mrs. Bess Hamlin Brearley Anita Brown Nino Brown Winifred Cotlett Mabel Cave Mrs. Elizabeth Horton Creech Gladys Cole Harriet Crawford Mrs. Marjorie Lowe Darrow Dorotha Davis Margaret Daniell Laurel Dickinson Mrs. Louise Mason Eichoff Elizabeth Eliott Mrs. Alice Bond Frost Mrs. Lena Story Lewis Sara Catch Mrs. Edna Sutton Gilhausen Qdeceasedl Dorothy Cird 50phie Hardy Mrs. Alfrida Crowell Harris Mrs. Marie Lockwood Howard Mrs. Katherine Waddell Howard Edith Hutchison Florence Ireland Mrs. Eleanor Richards Lyon ,.f- QM I9I9 Mildred Baer Ruth Biddison Elizabeth Claflin Helen Fowler Eleanor Lowell Katharine Renfrew Dixie Ritchey Katharine Schorr jane Walker Katharine West Dorothy Wing S EX COLLEGIO Helen Mason Mrs. Augusta List McKee Willa McKee Edith Mitchell Mrs. Anna Belle Hannah Munday Mrs. Esther Baird Montgomery Helen Myers Edith Osmond Leah Phillips Adele Powell Edna Quinn fdeceasedj Mrs. Chloe Phillips Rabe Mrs. Edith Powell Rainey Mrs. Mary Noyes Reeve Mrs. Edith Ireland Robinson Elizabeth Russell Fern Sanborn Mrs. Carolyn Flanders Sanford Mrs. Bess Wendlin Sharp Mrs. Mayme Bauer Sheahan Mrs. Hilda MacDonald Sheppard Mrs. Florence Wilson Smart Louise Smith Ruth Smith Harriet Snyder Mrs. Muriel Dunsmoore Sparks Grace Sprague Elsie Stonehouse Estelle Storey Irene Stuart Mrs. Edith Wilson Thatcher Celia Tucker Elizabeth Walker Hazel White Edith Wilde Mrs. Wm. Edwards fHonoraryJ Page Eighty one Page liighly-Iwo x Lg, G-ncma Q -se- ,, 'su-cfs, Z Alpha Established l900 SORORES IN COLLEGIO l9I6 Faith Hardy Frances Gooding Margaret Duffy l9l6 Margaret G. Davidson Aida Gilchriste Ruth Manning Ruth Rogers Margaret Sharpe Eva Tidball MTB. SORORE Elizabeth Lowe Anderson Clara Bartram Eloise Bartlett Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Muriel Smith Bollinger Rowena Rogers Bradbeer Fairy Means Blee Louise Boal Helen Brooke Vera Brooke Mrs. Frances Gordon Brydon Bess Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M. Buck Estelle McClung Buell Gertrude Beardsley Burnham Ruth Martin Bowden Marian Clark Lorene Crebs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mae Mrs. Mrs. Alva Bess Louise Carter Cole Kate D. Chapin Bess M. Buck Dane Darling - Olive Cassel Dill Harriet Andrews Edminton Gardner Gardner Pearl Grant Mary Gillies Amy P. Gordon QH. Agnes Goudge Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Moore Hall Charlotte Blow Hayward Dorothy Renner Heninger Bertha Smiley Hunt Margaret Herskovitz Grace Herriott Olive Hutchison Mrs. Hazel Corrie Lane Margaret Lord Edna F. Lowe Mrs. Genevieve Cumberland Lee I9 l 7 Eleanor Gutzler I9I9 lrene Campton Barbara Durfy Ruth Eastman Elizabeth Goss Mary Phillips Dorothy Thurston Hortense Wells S EX COLLEGIO Gail Lane Mrs. Leona Lodwick Blee Mrs. B. Merrill QH. M., Katherine Mcclung Amy Morrell i Mrs. Edna Russell Munson Bess Morrison Glen Massie Gladys Martin Mrs. Grace McCoy McKinney Katherine McCoy Frances McComb u h Mrs. Nellie Whitmer McDlvltt Jennie McFadden Mrs. Clara F. Meader McNally Mrs. Vera Brooks Neihart Elizabeth Patterson Mrs. Eloise Strowbridge Rush Mrs. Marguerite Merrill Richardson Gladys Knowlton Mrs. Grace Whitcomb Rankin Grace Russell Sh Mabel arp Mrs. Carrie Parson Sibald Mrs. Abba Mccready Staub Mary Spaulding l Mrs. Mary Weymouth Spring Beryl Thacker Grace Vickers Van Alstine Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Merrill Van Meter Lill E. Wendling Mrs. Edith Tidball Wieman Olive Williams Mrs. Gratia Guy Wilson Mrs. Muriel Fisher Wise Mrs. Helen Rheel Wheeler Ruth Yoakum Ruby Yoakum Payr liiglxiy-llmu C 4' J an - I9 I 7 Harrison Baker .lohn Batz Ralph Deems Kenneth Smiley Arthur Shipkey Harry Lenz .l0hn Young Stewart Smith Lg, 6-ncma fm avers- GD1111 anh ilivg Established l900 FRATRE IN F ACULTATE Robert Glass Cleland FRATRES IN COLLEGIO l9l6 Samuel McClung Sidney Foster l9l8 Herbert Clifford Gerald Hills Carlos Kohler Armor Ohl Herbert Wagner William Warren Wallace Wieman Covington Littleton FRATRES EX COLLEGIO Henry Boice Guy Daniels Q William A. Edwards fHonorary Member, Howard Angus W- W. Bacon Francis Baer George Baer August Batz .l- W. Berger Owen Bird Robert Blee Ceo. Blount Edwin Bishop Frank Boice Arthur Boyles Clarence Brower Walton Brown Arthur Buell Watson Burt Clayton Cams James Clapp Horace Cleland .l0l1n Coffeen Glen Craig Dickey Crawford Max Church Arthur Collins W- R. Crane George Conrad Leon Darrow staylon Dorris Frank Douglas Dean Fifield Earl Gilmore Percy Coodell Percival Hagerman Case? Haynes Paul Farriott Harold Huntsberger Charles Johnson Thaddeus Jones Kenneth Kellogg fdeceasedf Archibald Kellogg W. W. Kimball Richard Lacy A Harold Landreth Winfred Mace Daniel McPeak Daniel McKellar Robert Merrill Albert Mitchell l9I9 Edward Brooks Alton Clark Harold Clarke Richard Davis Leon Edgecomb Kenniston Root Millard Webster Millage Montgomery J. W. Okey Everett Osborn Robert Patterson George Peter Horace Porter Warner Parker Frank Rush Raymond Sands Wellford Seay jack Shepard Albert Simonds Donald Smiley Benjamin Smith l. M. Smith Robert Smith Otis Snow Henry Stehman Clarence Spalding Fred Spaulding Arthur Spring Pierce Thomas Drury Wieman Ernest Wieman Ray Walker Harold Wilson George Winn Arthur Young Paul Young Walter Young Q93 Page li1'g11ly-five x Q, 6-ncma Q -In-- M l9l6 M. Carson Smart Guy C. Harris .l0hn W. Cook Wm. C. Annin .l0hn H. Creighton Allen M. Creighton l9l8 .l0hn A. Hockett Wm. Paul Cook Donavan F. Harden Robert Hopkins Russell M. Brougher Delos N. Eldrecl Louis H. Evans .l- Morgan Lupher Herbert Bartlett Abe L. Hollinger Ezra Egly .l- B- Blee D. S. Hammack D. C. Chapin .l- C- McClung E- H- Solomon A. P. Clapp A- C. Paul Al Merrill IVY Marshall G- C. Ross W- O- Highstreet Chas. McDowell E- W. Pugh D- B. Merrill Theo. Chapin C- E. Blee H- H- Blee G aY80n Merrill L- R- McKenney F- M- Johnson A- R. Petty D- V- Hamilton J- C- Johnson H- P- Rankin Ray Schauer Paul Lowry W- K- Cordon .l- P. Smart W- H- Hollister C- H- Hopkins E- C- Richardson Grant Gordon -ayfxf Established i900 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Arthur G. Paul FRATRES IN COLLECIO FRATRES EX I 9l 7 Morgan Odell Leroy Phillips Carl Brandstetner Howell Atwood l9l9 Stanley Ridderhof Donald A. Odell Dana H. jones Donald M. McClintock Robert Titus Creswell Kenneth W. Perkins W. Hermans Douglas Shively COLLEGIO Harry Fish Will C. Paine john Miller J. H. McClanahan Fred Schauer R. H. Annin W. A. Smart F. W. Lawson C. B. Bradbeer H. A. McNary D. B. Dill H. A. Kirkpatrick Fred H. Eldred Bruce H. McDonald Elvon Musick Harry McLeane Warren R. Schoonover Carl Hall Edwin W. Hullinger Harvey R. Cheeseman Paul V. Lane Edwin B. Brier Herman C. Siefert Earl A. Modermont Harold W. Herlihy Leroy Doig Sam Hayward Max Hayward C. Lewis Henry McNutt Puqr lujhtx vcwn Mud 111530-.fyzffiygl Litqlfary 7 5. J L f ni in -,t ,, -as V MN ,,, R 15211 'Hrrsua Hreiuhire By Vernon Read Cowsert 'I9 PRIZE. ESSAY ln the years that are older than I, there once lived and Hourished and rejoiced a little word named Vim. But the grand and stern old dictionaries that are still proudly precise despite their years, rather frowned upon it: for they called it fColloq.l . And though for years it was received with popular acclaim as the very last word of enthusiasm, and a breakfast food sought to immortalize its name, the fair fame of both sprang up to fade, and each travels the way of sennight and the dodo. Proud was its ancient linneageg for it brought to the breakfast food the dower of a name older than the Caesarsg but not even mating with such new and hopeful life sufliced to rejuvenate the glories it boasted at the splendor-time of its storied heritage. Terse was the little word, but not even the magic pen of a Stevenson could give it a permanent life among us: it is dead. And it has deserved to dieg for it filled its rather needless place in the world with an unmelodious abruptness. Any sin wherein a word may transgress may ultimately be forgiven it. but this one transgression, this disharmonious crimeg if a word offend thine ear, cast thou it away. Remove thou its portion from among you, and let not its place be found in the habitations of the blessed. Let it be thrust out from the congregation of the beautiful: let it be cut off, and let its voice be heard no more in the land of the living. It shall die. And l rejoice in the verdict which the English speaking world has passed upon Vim, to which, despite all its vigor and intensity, the little warior had perforce to bow. My gladness of heart springs not, however, from any personal antagonism to the little Latin accusative that has fought so stury a fight for a new existence fthough a losing battle, of necessityg for what socially aspiring word could evcr live down the stigma of a regretted alliance with-a breakfast food?D, but from the fact of the precedent which its downfall firmly founds, and the fond hope that thus comes. to me that in a similar manner may speedily fall mine enemy, my ubiquitous adversary-the omnipresent Pep, . In the peerage of words, it can trace its lineage back for immemor- ial years, and its Hrst great forebear is as old as Sanskrit. And yet what an unworthy descendant it is to its grand old musical sirel It has despised its birthright, and therefore will we scorn it. ln its upstart insolence, it has disdamed the melody its progenitors had all so carefully guarded: for even its Anglo-Saxon grandfather, in whom gruffness might well be -f Page lfiylrly-Him' X x Q, Gncma M' -' 3' 1 ave,-N, - pardoned, cherished with an altogether marvelous sweetness the sprightly ancestral lilt. But the promise, Honour thy father and mother that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth, was not made to be lightly broken. Due ignominy and worthy vengeance have therefore righteously overtaken the forceful Pep, and the finest, proud- est dictionary in all the land sternly declines to harbor it even among the outcasts, grandly disclaining to honor it with even the obloquy of fSlangl l It is a leper out beyond the pale of the accepted: a prodigal in a far country. O that it had the graciousness to say: l will arise and go unto my father! l-low much more gladly could we suffer for a time even the ingenious impishness of saucy Pepper could we but be rid of its unruly son! But this Ishmael has the tenacity of its blood: it will not lightly yield in the losing fight. Nevertheless, how has it come that the militant little word has worked itself up into whatever vogue it does impudently have? lt is an offence unto the eye, reminding one of an attempt to depict its impressionistic orthography the first squawks of a fluffy little yellow hen-to-be. To the ear it is harsh, discordant, abrupt, uglyg and to the mind it subtly connotes Borden's Condensed Cream quite as often as it denotes the heart of a gracefully fashioned flower! Why, therefore, is this pariah dinned in our ears with such fearful frequency? Has an orator fervor? He has Pepl Have a body of students manifested a riotous glee? They have Pepin Has an athlete stamina? He has Pepin Has an instructor wit? He has Pepl - Verily, what a feeble thing is our language: an instrument of but one string! ls a clog quarrelsome? He has Pepl And is a maiden viva- cious? She has Peplll -Nay, this is too much! When our indolence of word choice leads us to this pass, it is time for the most decided of protests. Surely there are other words in our language that can give the charm of some slight variety to our one-stringed admiration. Can we not pay due and discriminating deference to piquancy and sprightliness and joyous lightheartedness, and to energy and enthusiasm and inspiring vigor, and to grace and wit and the mischevious sparkle in merry eyes? Can we not exult in an esprit cle corps, approve the elan with which a cheer-leader leads, and remark the eclat with which his leading is received? Can we not express all the fine ardor of life, all its resplendent glory, all its admiration, all its rejoicing-all its verve--in terms other than iterations of Pep? Yea, we can: and if a synonym of like uni- versality of enthusiastic approval must be substituted for the outcast Pep , then can we not admire the verve of an instructor's humor, the verve of a cheer-leader's spontaneous rapture, yea, even the verve of delicate beauty's sparkling vivaciousness? Yes, and herein lies our true antipathy to that everlasting Pep: one can make love even with a swear word, but never with Pepin But verve: cannot sweet noth- ings be whispered with a verve that not even the listener would deny? Pago Ninvly Painted by WILLIAM A. SHARP Head of the A rl Deparlmenl Vuyv Nirzvly-nln X La, enema uv' NSA, mf - T flllg Granhfathvr Kanter Marion Lowry Haskell ' I 6 PRIZE STORY Part I We are different from other people, my Grandfather Lanier and I. We are the kind that the people of the valley pass hurriedly on a lonely road. I do not mind their not speaking, but I am very angry when the other boys make jokes that I cannot hear and laugh loudly when the biggest one says something about there being no one at home where we live. This does not seem funny to me, and besides it is not true, for my grandfather and I scarcely ever leave the place. It cannot be grand- father that is queer, so it must be me. Why, if they only knew how won- derful he is they would not call him Old Man Lanier. I Ie and I Iive together way up in the canon in a wonderful house that he built all by himself out of oil cans before I came to live with him: that was seven years ago when I was five. The house sits up on hundreds of stilts and has a fine tower with a clock in it, not a real clock, you know. It is just a fryingpan with the hands and numbers painted on with white paint. But it looks so real that one day some cowboys rode up and told Grandfather that his clock wasn't quite right by their time. This pleased Grandfather and me very much, for we are proud of the clock. They seemed pleased, too, for we could hear them laughing clear to the bend in the canon. Last winter Grandfather bought an automobile. It is really ours, al- though we haven't gotten it up here yet. You can see it about a half mile below here as you come up the canon. We had it towed that far last winter but couldn't get any farther on account of the narrow road and the big boulders. Grandfather says that he is going to have it over- hauled as soon as he gets time. I expect he will need lots of time because some stray mules last spring ate all the tires off and also the rubber part of the horn. I was very sorry for this as the horn was so much company. Our whole place is surrounded by a rustic fence, which is very pretty to look at, but you musn't lean against it, for it falls down in places. But the prettiest place of all is the summer house. It its up on a big round rock and is joined to the house by a little bridge. On top of the summer house is a long pole and on top of the pole is a gilded bottle. My Grand- father Lanier is prouder of this bottle than of anything he has made. I'le will stand fr back so as to get a fine view of it and will say, thought- fully, to himself, How I ever got that bottle up there I couldn't tell you to this day. I often wonder too, for it was there before I came. If you go round to the back of the place you will see the swinging house made from the tin of oil cans too. It swings from a limb of a large Page Nifu'fy-Iwo ,.,. g X Q, 6-ncma -ls-,MN ,,,, n ,ax oak by iron cables. It has a bed and a stove in it, but no one ever sleeps ' I there, I guess because it is made more to look at than to ive in. My Grandfather has just finished the last hammock. We have eight l th d now. They are made of small rustic wood strung c ose toge er, an they look so nice swinging from all the trees. Oh, if I could only find some one who would play with me, we could have such a good time in . . . k. d the hammocks. Grandfather is kind, but he is so busy ma mg won er- ful things that he has no time for little boys. I would even be willing to play with a girl but I do not know any except Mary Sou, who lives ' ' f h ' t farther up the canon There IS little hope of getting her, or s e IS er- ribly afraid of me anid pulls her sunbonnet over her face and runs like a rabbit whenever she sees me. I wish she wouldn t do this because her ' ' ' h k cl ' h face is much prettier than the sunbonnet which is Just c ec ere gmg am. Mary Sou ought not to be so afraid of me, because people do not Sh ' to like her and her mother any more than they do me. e IS queer, o. They say her father was an outlaw, who was hunted down and shot in these mountains several years ago. I have noticed lately that she does d nd not run nearly so fast from me as she used to, but stops an turns arou to peek at me from her sunbonnet. I have also noticed that she hasn t any Shoes. I think I shall have Grandfather make her some with wooden i ' ' d ' t r for soles like his and mme. They are fine, for you can stan ln wa e twenty-four hours if you like without getting your feet wet-so Grand- father says If Mary Sou would only be tame I would show her the whole place, even the well with the secret chamber. I would show her the mslde of ' ' h h ld think the house that IS better than the outside. I wonder w at s e wou of the room with the scary wall-paper. The background is black and the figures are skulls with here and there a human eye Iooklng out. Grand- ' b h re ex- father got this skull paper years ago. He doesn t remem er w e , cept that he saw it and was so attracted by it, that he just had to bring it home. The first time I saw the paper I was dreadfully frightened and d k N I I'ke wouIdn't come out from under the table until it was ar . ow 1 ' lc lt almost as well as Grandfather does. just the same I do not thm that I will show it to Mary Sou the first time she comes. Seemg so many k d ' ht skulls might remind her of her father. She is a girl, you now, an mig be afraid. Part ll Christmas is either today or tomorrow: I can't remember which. Now if my Grandfather Lanier were here he could tell you exactly, but he has been gone several days, and I am alone. You see we are out of cans, and Grandfather is off collecting them. The people at the ranches Save them for him in their dumps where they are so easy to get. I Should like so much to go with him sometime, but I must vgatcl? the herd. . . . . . th. Grandfather s rib would get much worse, and he might le 1 any mg happened to the herd, which is much larger than it was last year, for then .,- gl, Page Nilwly-Illrvv 'Uv v.,,,N an - we only had the old white horse and the burro, and now there are the two calves which Grandfather found starving on the range. Grandfather's rib pains him very much at times. You see he fell out of his machine and broke a rib when it was being towed up the can- on. He has used lots of wild cucumber liniment, but it has not entirely cured him, and so when anything happens like losing the herd it goes right to his rib. You know, we have never been satisfied with the entrance to this ranch. Grandfather says that it is not in Harmony with the house, which took the tin of five hundred oil cans to make and three hundred tomato cans for trimmings. As soon as he gets home this time he is going to build a fine gateway with his name cut out of tin over the arch, and my Grandfather Lanier is going to let me help him. Last night the cold wind blew terribly and swept down the canon like a stampede of cattle. Things rattled everywhere and cans kept fall- ing so that I wished that I lived in a cave instead of a fine tin house. Suddenly there came a crash. I knew what it was right away. It was the pole with the gilded bottle on the top, of which Grandfather is most proud: for how he ever got that bottle up there he couldn't tell you this day, and I guess he really couldn't. I am afraid to tell him of the loss when he comes home on account of his rib. I wonder what Grandfather will bring me this time-may be a hat, perhaps a green pickle bottle, or some bailing wire-You never can tell just what he is apt to find when he goes collecting. Last year we had such a fine Christmas. Grandfather got home from his trip the night before, and Christmas morning what do you think I found on the chair by my cot?-a pair of long white duck trousers and a white serge vest -almost a whole suit. I put them right on and wore them all day and they were not so large as you might think, but I am saving them because they are so nice. Beside the bed were some new shoes, the kind that Grandfather makes with the wooden soles so that you can stand in water twenty-four hours if you like without getting your feet wet-so Grandfather says-but these were much nicer than the ones he made last. The heels had little horse shoes on them, the kind that donkeys wear, and when I walk I leave tracks just like our burro makes. I am pretty sure now that today is Christmas. The sun is shining and it is not cold at all, but that is not how I know. l know because Mary Sou has just gone by along the road, and she is wearing a red hair ribbon. I saw it because her sunbonnet was fallen back on her curls. She could not help but see me, for I was out on the lookout boulder, which is joined to the house by a bridge, watching the herd with Grand- father's big spy glasses. Mary Sou turned, but not to Hy as she usually doesg she turned and waved her hand, and then I knew that it was Christ- mas. Pagv Niuvly-four X 1VIll1'fX'-fl7'1' X Lg, G-ncma K' -I nary M - J-A-A Cbratnrg :mil Behating The past year has been a year of success in both or- atory and debating, and doubtless this success may be accredited to the unusual interest of the student body and faculty in every depart- ment of public speaking. We have not only been success- ful in arousing a keen inter- est and attracting large audi- ences, but further-we were victorious in the majority of our debates, winning three out of five, and also winning the oratorical championship of Southern California. The season was destined to be a victorious one from the num- ber of students who tried out for every event, from the individual ability and experience of the con- testants, and the valuable aid received from the faculty members who served as coaches. With great satisfaction we may say that the success and the interest of the students was largely due to the persistent efforts and managerial ability of our captain, Clifford Barrett. The debating season began with a victory over Whittier, which was won by the carefully worked out plan of constructive argument presented by Fred McLain, and the force of the refutation in the final rebuttal of Benajah Potter. The next varsity debate was probably the most important debate of the year, the annual triangular debate between Pomona, U. S. C., and Occidental. At Pomona we were represented by our negative team composed of Earl Welliver, Samuel Prichard, and Raymond Buell, which team, after making an excellent fight until the last speech finally lost- but proved themselves great in defeat. The affirmative team which de- bated at Occidental the same night dealt a smashing defeat to U. S. C. This team consisted of Dana jones, who did good work as the only Freshman on the team: Howell Atwood, who clinched the decision for Occidental in the final rebuttal: and Clifford Barrett, the man who was largely responsible for this year's success. There were two woman's debates this year, the first against U. S. C. and the second against Redlands. ln the first we were represented by Miss Florence Brady, Miss ivy Eberhard, and Miss Margaret Davidson. The team did splendid work both in their constructive work and their refutation. However, we were defeated, but the decision was a surprise. Pugv Ninvly-si.r X Lg, G-ncma R T - .A A, ll - The second woman's debate was against Redlands, and here Miss Ruth Pettit and Miss Clarinda Corbin, with an almost unbeatable case, won a unanimous decision for Occidental and thus closed the intercol- legiate debates for the year. The inter-class debate between the Freshmen and Sophomores re- sulted in victory for the latter. The debate was well presented and close to the end but Russell Brougher and Theodore Lawson won from the Freshman representatives, Vernon Cowsert and Leonard Skelton. The second annual Lowell-Stevenson debate closed the contests for this year with a victory for Lowell's men, Harold Dryden and Harry h bl ented Steven- Kelsey over Paul Kerr and Harold Brooks, w o a y repres son. ln oratory, Russell Brougher brought honor to Occidental as well as himself by winning the Southern California intercollegiate Oratorlcal . . h . h h. Contest. This year s contest was unusually close, but Broug er, wit is prize oration, The New Patriotism, and his masterful delivery, de- feated the contestants from the five other colleges. The season was . . . h. h Closed with the Prohibition contest held at Occidental, in w IC we were represented by Clifford Barrett, whose oration was, The Value of a Marlin INTERCLASS DEBATE Freshmen vs. Sophomores December 2, I9 l 5 the United States should grant independence to the Philippine lslands on or before l925. Affirmative: Resolved: That RUSSELL BROUGHER '18 THEODORE LAWSON 'IB Negative:- VERNON COWSERT ' l 9 LEONARD SKELTON ' l 9 Decision--Affirmative. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Lowell vs. Stevenson May l, l9l6 h Resolved: That the colleges and universitie S Ould require military training for men. Affirmative:- PAUL KERR 'l9 HAROLD BROOKS 'I9 Negative :- HAROLD DRYDEN ' l 9 HARRY KELSEY ' l 7 Decision-Negative. s of the United States Q Page Nifivly-swell INTERCOLLEGIATE Occidental vs. Whittier Occidental College, December 3, l9l5 Resolved: That the United States should take immediate steps toward a greater increase in her naval strength. Aflrmative :- FRED MCLAIN ' I 6 BENAJAH POTTER ' l 7 Decision-Affirmative. Page Ninety-nigh! I, TRIANGLE DEBATE March 2, I9 I 6 Resolved: That the United States government should acquire and operate an ocean-going merchant marine. Occidental vs. U. S. C. at Occidental Affirmativer- DANA JONES 'I9 HOVVELI.. ATWOOD ' I7 CLIFFORD BARRETT 'I7 Decision--Affirmative. Occidental vs. Pomona at Pomona Negative:- EARL WELLIVER 'IS SAMUEL PRICHARD 'I7 I RAYMOND BUELI.. 'I8 Decision-Affirmative. l'agr' 1Vim'Iy-rlim' WOMAN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Occidental vs. U. S. C. March 21, l9l6 Resolved that Los Angeles should own and operate her street rail way system. Affirmative :- FLORENCE BRADY 'I9 IVY EBERHARD 'I9 MARGARET DAVIDSON 'IB Decision-Negative. Page One Hundred 1' WOMAN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Occidental vs. Redlands April 20, l9l6 Resolved: That the State of California should adopt a unicameral legislative system. Affirmative: MISS RUTH PETTIT 'I9 MISS CLARINDA CORBIN 'I8 Decision-Affirmative. P O H d d age nc' 1411650 P INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION CONTEST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Occidental, April 28, I9l6 Clifford Barrett Oration: The Value of a Man. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST 4 Whittier, April l l, I9I6 First place won by Russell Brougher Oration: The New Patriotism. Page One Hundred Two , QM E ff THE COL E v .5 -ally, M2111 - J 'wi-EM, - MW AW '7U.13E5f-M '-'i '! ' '1j4r' ' xg Q, qi EW ' 1fiL'?x' 5 YW 152 X . n, Ama' 'L - .'f gf, I 1 i ? 'f i I1 f'1f .-'W f WS4k + 1 9 , , + H ff ' za' U Vjfif fl - ' . V4 qnq L U.5'QLL.-Al ' , gl C.. mf K f .. ---H512 ' 7' ,A -I S .f ' J . T A f 1 ' WW 1 , if :liri- . -- - - K 'Af ,g J iff ff g54--,f ' X ' , Hg- Z - i?'-4 'L-N55 -'f' ': k I ' 8' X Q, G-ncma M's-f.,-AIN' M v .P-A Glnllrgr Hear It is agreed that the purpose of a college is the training of men for the living of life. Let the methods best adapted for the realization of this purpose be suggested, and one is at once hurled into a mass of in- terminably mooted opinions. There are those who maintain that the true work of a college rests in its classrooms, and that here it should seek to confine the interests of its students. On quite the opposite extreme are those who would have us believe the chief good to be derived from a college is that offered by its cultural assocations and priceless friendships. The former mistake the functions of a graduate school of mature specialists for those of the college of younger students, possessing, as yet, but plastic ambitions and ideals. The latter mistake the functions of a social club for the duties of an institution of higher learning. Was not the sage of old more nearly correct in believing that Man learns to live by living? It is by blending, in proper proportion, the elements which fit one to live the all-around life that the college best justifies its raison d'etre. ln this blending must come first, and preeminently, the real mental work of the classroom. Without neglecting this, however, there must also come those other activities---social, literary, and executive in nature, which are essential to the development of personality and leadership. It is then, not as extra-college activities, but as truly college work- as part of College life, that this department is incorporated into the Occidental annual. Payr' Om' Hundrrd ..,- 3,2 Tllrvz' TUESDAY, JUNE I5-CLASS DAY l0:00 A.M., Assembly Program Progression of Classes Presentation of Class Picture-Marguen ite Rogers Presentation of Class Gift-Winifred X Lg, 6-ncma Q M -..,,, mf- Sveninr muah JUNE 6-I6. I9I5 SUNDAY, JUNE 6, ALUMNI HALL, JOHNSON HALL 4:00 P. M., Vesper Service Joint Meeting of Christian Associations, Speaker, Rev. A. Francis, D.D. Followed by Communion Service Conducted by Rev. T. T. Creswell, D.D. SUNDAY, JUNE I3. ALUMNI HALL, JOHNSON HALL 4:00 P. M., Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. W. I-I. Fishlaurn, D.D. MONDAY, JUNE I4 Ivy Planting--Walter Young Class Numerals-Leroy Doig d I College Hymn I2:00 M., Class Luncheon 8:00 P.M., Presiclent's Reception, Johnson Hall WEDNESDAY, JUNE I6 9:30 A.M., Academic Procession Fowler Hall I0:00 A.M., Commencement Exercises Alumni Hall, Johnson Hall Invocation Salutatory- The Cost of Achievement,' Helena T. McKelvey 8:00 P,M., Senior Play Upper Qua rang e Herod -Stephen Phillips 8:00 A.M., Senior Class Breakfast Graham ' H U ' I Presentation of Class Colors-Donald Omtwn' -lust Folks' WIIIIS C' La' Smiley mon Awarding of Literary Diplomas Class Poem-Peter Millar Class Will-Gladys Boyd Class Prophecy-Earl McDermont Oration- The Gardener of Life, Earl A. McDermont Valedictory- The Well Balanced Life, Florence M. Moote Presentation of Diplomas Ivy Procession 6:30 P.M., Alumni Banquet, Tree Planting-Ardell Stearns Cafe, Fowler Hall Page One l'Iundred N Four f- ' 4b-,MN ,, v ,F THE. DOVE RECEPTION September 24 The Dove Reception was, according to precedent, the first social event of the year, being held in the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion Room. This flocking together of all the women of the College is held at the beginning of each year in order to break down that atmo- sphere of formality and unfamiliarity which is always attendant upon new surroundings, and to instill in the minds of the new women students that spirit of helpful friendship and informality which pervades the social life at Occidental. Every new girl, piloted about by an upper classwoman, was intro- duced to the other women of the College and to the Faculty Ladies. After this series of greetings was over, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet gave two short dramatic productions, The Making of the Flag, and Courtin'. Refreshments of cherry ice cream and cake were served at the con- clusion of the program and each new girl went home feeling that she had found her place as an Occidental woman and had gained a new idea of the Occidental spirit-a spirit of loyal friendship and co-oper- ation. STAG RALLY September 2 4 Early on the first Friday evening of the college year, the campus hills and valleys were startled with mighty lo Triumphef' It was the open- ing of the annual Y. M. C. A. Stag Rally. For two hours the quad. atmosphere was one of general good fellowship. Hearty songs and cheers were followed by short talks from Guy Harris, president of the Y. M. C. A., from Fred McLain, president of the Student Body, and from Coach Pipal, which introduced the various phases of college life to the new men. Later in the evening, the company adjourned to a big bonfire which the Freshmen had built before the training quarters. Here, every- One joined in chatting, making friends, and in enjoying the hot beans, Pie. and sandwiches which were generously provided. 9 Page Om' Hundred -- Fiw' ROPE RUSH September 2 7 Cane rushes and nightshirt parades have passed from college life, beyond the call of mortal and into the abysmal depths of the shadows of the past. However, with memories still lingering of these enthusiastic greetings which Occidental's Freshmen were wont to receive in days gone by, mere reception line welcoming would seem most heartlessly cold, if not arrogantly indifferent . Hence comes the appropriateness of the Rope Rush. This takes place on the first Monday of each College year. An equal number of men from the Sophomore and Freshman classes prepare for action within a hundred-foot square. Each is provided with pieces of rope. A whistle is the signal for a general plunge from both ends of the square. For twenty-five minutes two struggling, rolling, plunging, laughing masses of college humanity endeavor to tie each other, hand and foot. At a second whistle the battle ceases. The contestants from either side who have been tied are counted, the loser being the class with the larger num- ber of its men bound. This year's Rope Rush was live and exciting throughout, and was featured by many individual scraps, displaying the highest order of pug- nastic skill in the puglistic art. The result of the conflict was seven to two in favor of the Freshmen. As a reward, they were allowed orange in- stead of green buttons on their caps. Filled with lively thrills, yet perme- ated with a spirit of fun and good fellowship, the rope rush was a model example of the safe and sane college initiation. We congratulate the Sophomores on their spirited battle and the Freshmen upon their victory. The hale and hearty condition of an infant class was here well demonstrated. lt has been well demonstrated in varied ways throughout the year. May their tribe, their strength, and their wisdom increase yet more. Pagv One Hu dr d .m '7 ' , 9l . 1' x N La, G-ncana K '-.Ve au - fc JOINT RECEPTION October I During the first week and a half of the college year the new men have a chance to become quite well acquainted with the other men of the college, and the new women with aII the women, but there is very little ppportunity to mix. The annual joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception is held, therefore, at the end of the second college week. This being the first social meeting of the entire student body and faculty, starts the feel- ing of wholesome comradeship which lasts throughout the year. In response to Dr. Baer's request that everyone be on time, the re- ceiving Iine, composed of the two cabinets, Dr. and Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Pipal, and our new faculty members, formed promptly at eight, and everyone had a chance to find out just who was on their cabinets. Then followed general introductions till every Y. M. had met each Y. W. anywhere from once to six times. The Hawaiian string quartet furnished music tiII time to break up, when Miss Rich was ushered to the piano for a good old Occidental Sing. This reception was the final introduction to Occi- dental, and each new student now felt as much a part of the family as any Senior. LITERARY RECEPTION October 8 On October 8, the literary societies combined with Press Club and Arden to give a reception to the Freshmen. The halls were decorated to represent the Forest of Arden and the chairs in the Y. W. C. A. room looked as though arranged for a Fourth of july oration. The program was, of course, entirely literary. Marion Haskell read a very enjoyable paper in which she duly condoled with, warned, and advised the new members of our Occidental family. Then came a debate: the question being, Resolved, That the three-foot rule be applied to all Freshmen at Occidental College. The affirmative of this important question was upheld by Roger Cumberland of Lowell and Mary Corbin of Laurean, the negative by Louise Hayes of Dial and Paul Kirkpatrick of Steven- S0n. The affirmative based their arguments on the fact that it is as nat- ural for Freshmen to queen as for little birds to fly and that queening, should be regulated, since it could not be abolished. The negative showed the extreme inconvenience in measuring the required three feet. Both fffdes quoted freely from Dr. Burt's Infant Psychology, Prof. OdeII's Philosophy, and other such authorities. The arguments on both sides were so powerful that the judges could not come to a decision. At the Close of the program refreshments were served. This Literary Reception W? a new feature this year but its success assures its becoming a pre- Ce ent. I'agv Om' Hundrvd X--I - -Tl I'4'll xg, HALLOWE'EN STUNTS October 29 A When the dismally black shades of October's drear night of horrors had slowly sunk over the cowering landscape, a motion and then an occasional figure was seen moving about the Upper Quad. The num- bers grew, and soon three hundred men and women had met in pursu- ance to Occidental's time-honored custom of paying fit homage to the night of ghosts and goblins. The Seniors were the first to offer a stunt for the general enjoy- ment. This august body, living up to its reputed dignity, presented an Oriental Grand Opera, the composition of their distinguished classman, Mr. Frederic Mertz. Mr. Mertz was present and conducted the produc- tion in person. The costly costumes of an oriental court, together with the unusual musical setting, greatly assisted an all star cast ffeaturing Mr. Henry Boice, Mr. Paul Kirkpatrick and lVlr. William Keyl in the production of this rarely exquisite bit of Orientalism. The Sophomores followed with a comedy of local color entitled The Moulding of Bricks. The entire process from the reception of raw material to the production of the polished product was shown as it is seen in the Occidental brickyard daily. The talent of Francis Gil- christ and Arthur Duncan was responsible for especially clever acting. The dances added life and art to the whole. The Juniors invited their friends to accompany them on a trip through the zone. Attractions of such merit as the jubilee singers, the very corpulent Bill jones, and the wonderful divinations of Madam Ellis, commonly known as Howell Atwood, held the breathless and ad- miring attention of the audience. The practical side of college life as it appears to the Freshman was graphically pictured in a portrayal of the Ku Klux Klan in action. Per- sonal memories rendered the parts of certain members of the cast doubly appropriate. The ghost dance was excellent. Refreshments of tamales, pumpkin pie and coffee closed the even- ing. ln every feature the entertainment was a decided success. Best of all, it was of that informal nature which made it pleasurable to audience and performers alike. One Hundred x La, C-ncma M- e MN M JUNIOR-FRESHMEN PARTY October I6 On October I6 the junior Class introduced the Freshmen, as a class, to the social part of their curriculum, when about l25 social lights, and otherwise gathered at the Eagle Rock Club House, in festive attire. A f. system of numbers, whereby partners were to be obtained, served su ficiently to mystify and overawe the underclassmen, making them realize that even without the nite-shirt peerade there are forms of hazing at O. C. Various games were played in which Dean Burt proved himself a worthy leader in the standing broad grin and Brandy's football team proved a center of attraction, ftill the ball blew away., There were two stunt numbers: The Lang courtin', in which Miss R. Ben Potter starred as the old maid, and a glowing prophecy of the future of the class of l9l9, where Morgan showed that he is really a good queener. The refreshments finished the evening in such a way that the Freshmen decided that the juniors were their friends, after all: and the evening as a whole gave them such a good impression of Occidental's parties in gen- eral that the Ku Klux was no more needed to force dates for class parties. A. W. S. MASQUERADE November 5 The annual A. W. S. masquerade party, held this year on November third, proved to the women students, the dormitory men, and the book- store clerks as interesting as usual. Colonial dames and gentlemen con- versed with Arabian ladies, gypsies, and football heroes. The faculty ladies marched around in a dismal procession of shrieking ghosts, greatly frightening the negro couples gand the freshmen all came dressed as babies or little children-the principal feature of the evening being a baby show. The most striking costumes, however, were those of the D0 Don't and his Arabian keeper. This terrible creature roamed through Our pleasant halls pecking the heads of anyone who happened to be near enough and uttering loud screeches. As soon as the costumes had all been duly admired, and the blue ribbons given the different babies, the negroes gave an evening scene in which some real chickens were stolen, the Do Don't performed, or rather, refused to perform, his tricks: and other stunts were given. At the close of the evening delicious as well as artistic refreshments were served in the faculty room. The older girls of the South Pasadena Children's Home, the faculty ladies, and many alumnae were the guests of the evening. Page On? Hundr d J Qi f Mg. X Q, G-ncma -ls. s M f ' 'A-sfx, - Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE December 27 The Y. W. C. A. of Occidental engages in two conferences a year. One is the mid-year conferenc, held in the late fall, at some one of the colleges of the South. This being nearby, we aim to get a very large number of the members to attend: and because so many go, and receive of the inspiration of such a gathering, the Association in toto becomes strengthened, and more work is accomplished. This year, the Univer- sity of Redlands was the hostess, and large delegations from all the Southern colleges were present, our Association being represented by seventeen enthusiastic workers . The best speakers, personal conferences, with' leaders, and technical councils were enjoyed, besides the royal good get-acquainted affairs, which furnished a charming feature of the con- ference. The other conference is a summer one, called the Pacific Coast Student Conference, and one which is dear to the heart of every Occi- dental girl. This one meets in the beautiful Y. W. C. A. Camp at Asilo- mar, in Monterey county. There, Occidental has its own tent-house which accommodates thirty-two girls and though we have never had that number of our mem- bers there, still that is our aim, and we hope that this summer will see the attaining of that goal. Asilomar affords not only a splendid summer vacation to the girls, because of its beautiful natural surroundings and its many provisions of recreation, such as tennis courts, swimming, hikes, sight-seeing tours and the like: but also it provides their spiritual self with the rarest and the best of spiritual food. The associations and friends to be made there are of the choice kind, and to meet girls from all the colleges of California, from some of those of Nevada and Arizona, and some of the prominent leaders from all over the country is looked forward to with great pleasure by everyone who hopes to attend. ln short, the girls of Occidental esteem our Y. W. C. A. Conference as treats among our college activities, and a vital necessity in the forma- tion of a well-rounded, thoroughly wholesome college education. Page Ono Hundrvd Tvn ..,- ,.,,.,,f X Lg, 6-ncma M' -f MNA' asf Q Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE-ASILOMAR On the day after Christmas, twelve Occidental men boarded the train for the Asilomar Student Conference. Many of them were last- . . I mmute decisions but all the men went with a double purpose, not on y to secure an enjoyable vacation but also to come face to face with the prob- lems that confront every college man and to decide them with the help of the larger vision of service for Jesus Christ. . Paul Kirkpatrick, Lester Buell, Harris, Mier, Fowler, Delmarter, Montijo, Robinson, Brougher, Evans, Gilchrist, and Harold Brooks made as representative a delegation as has ever gone to the conference. The lack of Freshmen was deplorable as the conference contains much of ' d 'h great value to the men just entering college who have not forme elt er their habits or the purposes of their lives. The enjoyable vacation was certainly secured through companion- ship with the leaders and the men from other colleges, through the base- ball and basketball championships, and through the wonderful beauties of the rugged sea-coasts and of the great pine forests. There is no spot so easily reached in California where Nature rules so grandly with a som- ber realization of a past full of history in the development of our West. Here Montijo was at home and made the old monk at Carmel Mission feel that some were still interested in the one-time glory of Spain. Through able leadership, the second purpose was well realized. Men such as Prof. Rugh of California, Dr. Morgan of Palo Alto, Hay- dock of U. S. C., Dr. Coleman of Reed College, Oregon, Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford, Murray from India, and our own Dr. Francis, made for us messages of great vision. They showed us the whole world, the Opportunity that lay before the students of American colleges, and the possibilities for service for every man no matter where his work in life might take him. X But the great inspiration of the entire conference was the fellowship Of the men who were all gathered together with common purposes and a common Master. Men of the Occident and of the Orient mingled freely talking over common problems. Our leaders were great men, great not only as men count success but great in wisdom and in the direc- tion of world-wide life for the betterment of humanity. Pngz' Our' Hundred -f- ,...f- lflvffvrz N Lg, enema R V -...,.. an - MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN February I 5 -2 8 One Million Dollars for Occidental in 'Ten Days was a slogan which permeated the campus atmosphere last February, and rang through the southern cities of the state. Trustees, faculty, students ,and friends, with a burst of enthusiasm, rushed into the battle for a million. News- papers, pennants, street car signs, and bulletins were all employed to give publicity to the needs and ambitions of Occidental. When the last subscription had been added to the total on the even- ing of February 27, it was found that four hundred and one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-six dollars had actually been raised. Among the larger gifts which aided in making this total, were those of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David Gamble, Supervisor R. W. Pridham, Mrs. W. C. Patterson, the Presbyterian Board, and several anonymous givers. To these and to the many others who richly deserve especial mention, goes the warmest appreciation of the student body for the generosity and interest which was expended for our bet- terment-and for Occidental. We were not entirely successful in raising a million dollars in ten days, but we were successful in materially increasing the resources of Occidental College, and in promulgating a spirit of interest among the citizens of Southern California in her welfare.. THE MAY-DAY PARTY The annual May-day party broke all precedents by being held on May first. This function is always in charge of the freshman girls and has grown to be one of the principal events of the year for the women- aIl men are forbidden. The queen, this year, was Faith Hardy, and the maid of honor the new A. W. S. president, Park Davidson: the train bearers were Margaret Davidson and Anna May Price. The procession formed in the Y. W. C. A. room and marched out under the oaks, where stood a flower bedeclced throne. After the crowning of the queen and an explanation of the origin of May day by Florence Brady, each class gave a stunt The Senior stunt portrayed the different activities of a college girl's life, from parties to examinations. The juniors gave the Maypole dance. The Sophomores gave a comical stunt which was a moving picture. We were shown all of the film stars of the day in the same picture and the impersonations were striking. The Freshmen showed us some pilgrim maidens, longing for May day festivities, and their dreams of faeries. Mrs. Pipal presented the girls with a shovel which is to be used in each year's celebration to commemorate the achievements of some def- inite advance. Anna May Price was chosen as the representative to turn the spade full of earth. After the installation of the new A. W. S. officers, refreshments closed the program. The celebration was charm- ing and enjoyable this year as usual, in spite of the stickers. Page On' Hundred Q Twclvv L -1- g ...A x ' Dramatic S rg.. , . ,.,,.,. .1-A 4. a.. . age glipf. 1 1.-g - 1 '..' I., J W ,Ta -. X.. M g.,.L...,-. A . 1-, ., 94 M4 5 + .'..,V,. mam., 1 -, V . . 1 . . , .,-, ' X 41? . ' -'4 A-Q11'. I , Jx . ,f-.Lf .A 1.11.-Q11 g Senior week of I9I5 was introduced by Stephen Phillip's classic drama, Herod presented by the graduating class. The foyer of Fowler Hall, with its great white pillars, formed an admirable background palace for the stage, which was erected facing Johnson Hall. The presentation of Herod, with its heavy roles, its tense and mighty portrayals of hate, and jealousy, and passion was a giant but worth- while undertaking. Herod, King of the Jews ----- Aris Tobulus, High Priest - - - - Gadius, Chief Counsellor Sohemus, a Gaul Pheroras - The Priest - The Physician Donald Smiley Walter Young - Frank Boice - Willis Lamott Earl McDermot Wilbur Hallenbeck - Peter Millar Captain - Chester McBurney Envoy - - Frank Bouick Servant - - - Leroy Doig Marianne, Queen Florence Flippen Cypros - - Helen Kemper Cup-Bearer - '- Mabel Sharp Bathsheba - Elizabeth Walker Judith - Marguerite Rogers Salome - ----- Winifred Graham Attendahw - - - - Faith Acosta, Florence Moote Servants, and etc. ' Page Our Hundred Q Tl1ir!r1'n mhz Zifnuse 1 ext Punt THE JUNIOR PLAY May 2 On May second the junior Class presented The House Next Door, under the direction of Dr. Shearin, assisted by Prof. Erdman and Fritz Mertz. Though the entire preparation took only three weeks, the play was remarkably well given. The play is quite modern in setting, the plot being founded on the downfall of an old English familyand the rise of a jewish family. The English lord squanders all his fortune and the mortgages on his estate are bought up by the rising young jew, who moves in to the house next door. The children of the two families play together, and when grown become lovers. After overcoming much oppo- sition from both families everything ends happily. The humorous part of the play is that of Walter Lewis, the obvious Jew who insists that he is a Presbyterian. His general interest in everyone and everyone's affairs, and the inimitable brogue which Morgan Odell put into the part, never failed to produce a laugh. Every member of the cast from Howell Atwood and Benajah Potter as the English and Jewish lords, to Harry Kelsey and John Young, as the butlers of the two families, deserves especial mention and praise. And everyone went away convinced that it was perfectly possible for the juniors to get up a play in three weeks. P1190 One Hundrvd Fourfven .F 4' r ,,,,, as , CAST-JUNIOR PLAY-I 9 I 6 Sir john Cotswold, Baronet Margaret, his wife Ulrica, his daughter Cecil, his son - Vining, his servant Captain the Hon. C. Trevor Sir Isaac Jacobson M. P. - Rebecca, his wife - Esther, his daughter Adrian, his son Max, his servant - Walter Lewis, music al agent QQQ Q Howell Atwood Stella Messenger Ruth McDonald Carson Smith - Harry Kelsey Ellsworth Delmarter Benajah Potter - Lucile Smith Alice Hudson . Sam Prichard john Young Morgan Odell Pngc' Om' Hundred lfiffcvn 31112 gllllehea December l 0 From the semi-tropic vales of ancient Greece to a hillside on a Cal- ifornia campus is a long journey. But distance in time and space were forgotten by the audience which gathered on a December evening to witness the production of Euripides' grand old classic The Medea. Never before did an Occidental cast attempt anything so difficult as this ponderous moving tragedy with its unfathomable depths of emo- and never before did an Occidental audience enjoy so artistic or so polished a production. The scenic effect was excellent, especially in the final episode on the palace roof, which held the spec- tators breathless. Miss Price, in the difficult role of Medea, did work worthy of a professional. Mr. Erdman deserves especial mention for his original and interesting portrayal of Jason. To the entire cast and to Mr. Reginald Pole, the director, we give our most appreciative praise, but the highest honors and heartiest congratulations must go to Doctor Ward, whose untiring and talented labors are responsible both for the excellent dramatic translation and for the polished production. tion and passion, Page O 1' H1 d nd Si.1'tec11,H H1 r -1- Athletics I X x Lg, G-ncma I -.AN dl mhz f:II1EIez1rera-3 uf SAM McCLUNG 66 77 FOOTBALL WALLACE WIEMAN CARL BRANDSTETNER ARTHUR SHIPKEY BAPTISTE BATZ PAUL HOLMES Q Jun the CARLOS KOHLER GUY DANIELS PETER LENZ STEWART SMITH ARMOR OHL CLARENCE WELLS RALPH DEEMS ABE HOLLINGER TRXICK JOHN COOK MORGAN LUPHER LYALL WEBSTER BAPTISTE BATZ HAROLD MCINTOSH BLAIR TEMPLE STEWART SMITH CLARENCE WELLS FREDERICK McLAIN JOHN CREIGHTON BURTON ROWLEY HOWARD HOENSCHEL BASEBALL ALLEN CREIGHTON HARRISON BAKER EFREN MONTUO TENNIS SAM MCCLUNG , eu! WALLACE WIEMAN GUY DANIELS EZRA EGLEY ARMOR OHL SID FOSTER WILLIAM SAGE WARREN BETTS Pngr' Om' Hundnd S1 v1'r11cr11 X La, G-ncma Q M'-'-,vsfv n fv' Elinnthall I I - f . -. ,Wy 94' ' I .. ' . v. Pipal Odell Thomas Shipkey Deems Smith Fick Foster Betts Lenz Branclstetner Nlcclung Wieman Daniels Hollinger Batz Kohler Wells Warren Ohl Holmes THE SEASON Varsity Opponents I0 Sherman lnclians - - - 0 33 Santa Fe - - - 0 64 University of Redlands - 0 I3 Whittier College - - - 6 34 Los Angeles Athletic Club - 0 7 Throop School of Technology - - 0 52 Pomona College - - - 0 . 0 University of Syracuse - - 35 J - Higlflglflzv Ilundrcd e a i- V 4 MN an - 1- REVIEW OF THE SEASON The championship again is oursl ln an unbroken series of victories each bigger and better than the preceding, our team carried everything before them until they had won back for us the champ- ionship. Then in an anti- climax which was not anti- climax we were defeated by Syracuse-the giants that came out of the East. The season was ex- ceedingly well planned from a managerial standpoint. Each game seemed to pro- vide just the necessary impe- l tus to win the next game and so on indehnitely until Syra- cuse spoiled it all. With but three days of practice, the boys were pitted against the Sherman lndians, a hard-tackling seasoned aggregation of natural ball- players, and defeated them I0 to 0. Two fairly easy games followed. The Santa Fe boys were worsted 33 to 0, and Redlands 64 to 0. the latter being not quite so bad a defeat as that of a year ago, but still a very respectable showing. It was in these games that we first learned of the remarkable propensity of Holmes for spoiling everything that our opponents tried to do, and of the ability of Batz in carrying the ball in an open field. Then came the first real hard game. Whittier, the only team in Southern California to score on us and the only real contender for the Conference title, was beaten I3 to 6. Last year's unfortunate score was almost exactly reversed and we were splendidly avenged of the Quakers' hasty presumption that they could repeat such a performance. ln the next week we played two games. The first was easy enough and we handily trounced the Athletic Club 34 to 0, but the second game should have been played later. With but one day in which to recuperate, the team was sent against Throop, a small school but brimful of scrap. The result was that the margin of victory was smaller than might be ex- pected. As a school, too, we regret the injury sustained by Rich, the Plucky captain of the losers. Page One Hundred -- Ninvlevu La, 6-ncma 'lv-f.,,,,v mf N On the following Sunday, when we met Pomona, our defeat of last year at their hands by the scant margin of 3 to 0 was entirely obliterated by the overwhelming avalanche of 52 points to O-the largest score that we have ever rolled up against our friends, the Huns. The Syracuse game ended the season-unfortunately much in the same fashion as last year's season was ended, for Captain lVlcClung broke his leg in the final game just as Captain Foster did a year ago. The game, however, was a wonderful exhibition of foot-ball and of Tiger fight. Taken as a whole the season was most eminently successful, not only was Occidental represented by the greatest football team in her history, not only did we have the greatest line from tackle to tackle which the South has ever seen, but the season has taught the men as it has taught the whole institution that SPIRIT WINS. October 2-Varsity 105 Sherman Indians 0 The third scrimmage of the Varsity took the form of a game with the Sherman Indians. These Redskins were as hard as iron, having al- ready played a half dozen games and were deadly tacklers. It was a hard proposition for the Varsity, but it revealed the wonderful possibili- ties which the team possessed. Very early in the first half Sam lVlcClung scored a drop kick from the 35-yard line at a very difficult angle. As a scoring machine, however, the Varsity was not yet efficient. Many of the forward passes were broken up and the backs seemed unable to buck the Indian line success- fully. The game was featured by the punting of lVlcClung and by the manner in which the Occidental ends and Deems and Holmes from the center of the line tackled the receiver of those punts before he could take a step. Before the quarter was over the Varsity was well on its way to the first touchdown of the year. Several beautiful line plunges and tackle- around plays carried the ball to the 20-yard line. A rugby pass com- pleted the job in very neat style. The second half was featured by the brilliant playing of Batz who went in for Sam. The fellows gained ground consistently, but seemed to bungle matters just when they should have scored. It was their first game and the fellows consequently played sluggishly. Page Our Hundrrd Twvufy ..,- 9 ' 7 s a 'ls-.,.MN an - ,-A October 16-Varsity 645 Redlands 0 The game with Redlands was the first Conference game. The Bap- tists started out strong and held our men for several minutes in a very unpleasant fashion, but the pace was too hot and when the Varsity hit its stride Redlands was lost. ln the first quarter Sam made two touchdowns, the second from about the 25-yard line, and easily kicked both goals. The second quarter was a regular paradeg the team merely marched down the field and placed the ball behind the goal at will. Nearly everyone had a hand in carrying the ball, and everyone that did gained on an average of 5 yards. Then Betts grabbed a Baptist forward pass and ran 40 yards to a touchdown. gale half ended with the ball on the Redlands one-yard line and the score to . On the kick-off of the second half, Shorty Smith took the ball and ran 75-yards to a touchdown. A bucking game was resorted to and Smith, Brandstetner, and Batz each carried the ball across the line for a score. On the next kick-off, Batz ran 80 yards to the end of the lot but the goal was not allowed because of holding on interference some- where along the line. Brandstetner made up for the loss by tearing through for one more touchdown. Two beautiful 40-yard passes to Wells were disallowed because of off-side play, so Sam ended the affair by kicking a dandy drop from the 35-yard line. October 30-Varsity 133 Whittier 6 The game with Whittier this year was looked forward to by every Occidental man with much anxiety. ln the first place, Whittier had a strong team, especially in the use of the forward pass. They were our only contenders for the Conference title and we knew it. And then, too, our men were anxious to avenge that unfortunate game of a year ago. The game itself was everything that could be desired. Whittier's forward passes were consistently smeared, especially by that man Batz, who broke up every pass on his side of the line. The score, too, was entirely satisfactory. Sam kicked off to Whittier from the west goal. The Quakers were held for down and attempted to kick, but the ball was blocked and an Occidental man fell on it. On a fake drop kick Pete Lenz went through the line for nearly ten yards. Slow line bucking brought the ball under the shadow of Whittier's goal, where, unable to make downs, Sam put the ball between the posts with a neat drop kick. The second score came when the Poets secured the ball on Occidental's 30-yard line as the result of a fumbled punt. Held for downs, Bogue dropped back to the 37-yard line and scored a beautiful kick from placement. The sec- Oncl quarter saw the repetition by Bogue of the placement trick, this time from the 40-yard line. i Q9 ' M Pagri One Huudrvd -- N., Twmrty-0114' g Lg, G-ncma af' -1 .ksfv mf - .f-ff At the beginning of the second half the Varsity was at first unable to make any progress so kicked. Whittier fumbled and it was our ball on the Quaker 25-yard line. The boys made their down through a fast- tightening defense: then the unexpected happened. Plunging into a stone-wall resistance, Batz fumbled the ball, which rolled across Whit- tier's line, where Lenz fell on it. Sam kicked the goal. The last score was made shortly afterwards when Sam lVlcClung intercepted a forward pass on Whittier's I2-yard line. Three downs netted two yards, so Sam dropped back and booted the ball over. Although the final period contained no scoring, it was marked by a watchful waiting policy on Occidental's part and by the grimmest de- termination to score on Whittier's part which caused considerable ex- citement. Only once did Whittier have a chance to score. lt was Occi- dental's ball on her own 30-yard line. Sam attempted to kick, but in- stead of making a clean punt, Sam struck the ball with the side of his foot and it went rolling across the field from him. It was Whittier's ball on our 20-yard line. Finch broke through the line for I0 yards then with but l0 yards to go, Whittier was unable to gain and resorted to the forward pass. Daniels intercepted that pass and saved the game for Occidental. The line-up: Occidental Whittier Ohl, Daniels L..E.R. Robins Deems L.T.R. M. Siemon Hunnicutt, Gregg Hollinger L.C.R. lVlcBurney Wieman C. E. Chambers Holmes R.G.L. Sharpless Barnes Shipke R.T.l... Siemon Wells, Kohler R.E..l... Douglas Crumley, Butler Lenz Bogue fCapt.Q Batz, Smith l...H.R. H. Chambers Schwindler, South lVlcClung R.H.L. South fCapt.j Woollomes Brandstetner F.F. Finch Officials-Kleinholz, referee: l-lockenberry, umpire: Witmer, field judge: Erst- field, head linesman. Touchdown-Lenz: goal from touchdown-lVlcClung: goal from dropkick-lVlcClung QZDQ goal from placement--Bogue Time of quar- ters--l5 minutes. Occidental I3, Whittier 6. Page One Plmzdrvd Q Twenty-Iwo -- Q!! x Lg, G-ncma N M-.J-.hNA' 3. --'V' November 10--Varsity 343 L. A. A. C. 0 It was reported before the game with the Athletic Club that they expected to defeat our Varsity. The report was unfortunate to say the least, and the Clubmen were quickly disillusioned from any such hope 'very early in the game ln the first quarter. very shortly after the open- in of lay, Shorty .Smith broke away for an end run of 40 yards, g P followed by another of 20 yards which placed the ball on the Clubmen s ' ' b k d ' 5-yard line. From this advantageous position lVlcClung uc e lt across the line for the first score. Presently Shorty again placed the ball in scoring position on the I5-yard line by running a punt in 50 yards, and l l . In Sam again carried the ball across the line, this time on a atera pass both cases Sam kicked goal. ln the second quarter two a emp by a drop kick, but both attempts failed. Aside from this there was very little punting in the game. This was due largely to the fact that the ball was in our possession most of the time, for 2 I times the Varslty made first ' d downs. ln each of the final three periods there was one score ma e. ln the second quarter Brandstetner ran a punt in for 30 yards, placing the ball on the 28-yard line. Consistent line bucking resulted in a score. Shorty Wells distinguished himself in the third quarter by recovering a fumbled punt on the Clubmen's 30-yard line. On a lateral pass from that point Batz scored but Sam failed to convert. In the fourth quarter h 22 cl l' Daniels blocked a punt by Elmore, giving us the ball on t e -yar me. Going was easy until the 2-yard line was reached. Then with but 2 to go in 4 downs, Smith bucked the line three times before he crossed the goal. The second string men finished the game. November 12-Varsity 73 Throop 0 Although it is true that Whittier was our real contender for the Con- ference Championship, yet there was no team in Southern California that came so near defeating our Varsity as did Throop. Furthermore, while ' ' h h the season with our our team holds the enviable record of going t roug goal line uncrossed by a Southern California opponent, by no one was that line so threatened as by Throop. There are many reasons, and ' ' h' ' t' . ln the first place, perfectly valid reasons, which explaln t is situa lon Sam lVlcClung and Pete Lenz were on the side lines. Then, too, but one d h d l s d since the Athletic Club game. However, credit should ay a e ap e be given to the plucky fight and the consistent play of the Throop men. Very early in the game Throop began to use a short forward pass, h' h rarel netted them more than five yards, but which our fellows w IC y seemed unable to break up. Twice they carried the ball into the shadow . . h of our goal and once made an incomplete pass across our line. In t e second quarter our fellows rallied and took the offensive. Batz intercept- ed a pass and made a run of 30 yards which placed the ball on Throop's I0-yard line. The Varsity was then held for down and Throop punted to Brandstetner who ran the ball to the 5-yard line. Shorty Smith Th cond half was bucked it over the line and we had won the game. e se devoted to a defensive style of play by our men. tt ts were made by lVlcClung to score 9 Page One Hundrcd -- Twmify-fl1r4'v N La, 6-ncma bv' M JV' November 20-Varsity 525 Pomona 0 It was prophesied by the wise ones previous to the Pomona game that it would be a struggle featured by stubborn defense. lt was-Pm mona's defense. The score sounds as if a walk-away had occurred-it did not. Every inch of ground that was gained was vigorously contested by eleven men in blue and white jerseys. The game started propitiously for Pomona. They won the toss and began an active aggressive at the opening of play. ln a very short time they advanced the ball to Occidental's l9-yard line where a beauti- ful forward pass in a clear field was missed and Occidental took the ball. Line bucks carried the ball to the 40-yard line where on an off-tackle play Sam pierced the Pomona line and secondary defense and supported by splendid interference ran 60 yards to a touchdown. Before the quarter was over the ball was on Pomona's 4-yard line and the renewal of the play saw Smith cross the line for the second score. lVlcClung easily kicked both goals. Pomona then braced and presented a stone-wall resistance for the remainder of the half. The second half opened with Pomona again endeavoring ot assume an aggressive style of play. Instead, her backs were thrown for a loss on every down and her punts were answered by longer punts which kept her team constantly under the shadow of her own goal posts. A I5- yard forward pass which carried the ball to the I I-yard line, then several line bucks scored the first touchdown of the second half. Brandstetner then ran one of Pomona's short punts in to her 20-yard line, and Batz circled right end for the second touchdown. To vary matters, Sam scored a drop kick. Occidental then kicked off to McFadden and Pomona slowly ad- vanced the ball to the center of the field. At this point she attempted a forward pass which Sam conveniently intercepted and converted into seven more points. Lenz then intercepted a pass on the 30-yard line and Sam made a dandy pass to Brandstetner which placed the ball on the 3-yard line. Batz cricled end for the touchdown that was inevitable. The last score was made in almost this identical manner with a slight change of personnel. Warren intercepted: the pass was made to Lenz, and Mc- Clung crossed the line. The failure of Sam to complete a drop kick from the 25-yard line just as the final whistle blew, prevented us from having the biggest score in the history of Pomona-Occidental football. But even at that we are content with 52 to 0. Page One Huudrfd Twrnty-four ..,. X La, enema N -f . AA A, an X rf' The line-up: Occidental Pomona Daniels l...E..R. Sugg Deems l...T.R. Shellenlnerger Hollinger l...G.R. Merritt Wieman C. ,Waltz Holmes R.G.l.. McCulloch Shiplce R.T.l... Raitt Wells R.E.L. Wallace Lenz Given Smith l...l'l.R. Nisbit Mcclung R.l'l.l... -lesson Branclstetner F. Green Substitutions: By Occidental, Kohler for Wells, Ohl for Danials, Batz for Smith, Wells for Kohler, Daniels for Ohl, Kohler for Wells, Ohl for Daniels, Warren for Wieman, H. Fick for Hollinger, S. Fick for Holmes, Nlclntosh for Brandstetner, Odell for Batz: by Pomona, Bray for Sugg, McFadden for Given, Sturges for Shellenberger, Keys for Sturges, Sugg for Wallace, Dowling for Green, Greathouse for Gray, Cooper for McCulloch, Rapson for Dowling. ,. L., . - QLL Page Ona Hmzdrrd Twenty-hue N Lg, G-ncma Q if-.MN mf' - f' December 6-Varsity 03 Syracuse 35 The Syracuse game was one of those affairs which might have been different. The unfortunate element which entered the game might well have been eliminated and from an Occidental standpoint the score might have been changed. However, the Syracuse giants well deserved their victory and should be congratulated upon the success of their team in such a season as they have completed. Syracuse started with a bang. A 35-yard run around end from the center of the field by Rose placed the ball in scoring position for them. Line plunging carried the ball across the line in the corner of the field. Huycke punted out and Rose kicked goal. A slashing, irresistible on- slaught of offtackle bucks, short end runs, and center plunges brought a second score. Then Occidental came to life and for two quarters played Syracuse off their feet. Repeatedly the Syracuse backs were thrown for. losses while our men completed forward passes and trick plays innumerable. The ball was constantly in Syracuse territory as is evidenced by the fact that twice Sam attempted to drop kick and once punted over the line. The half ended with a mutual exchange of intercepted passes which gained nothing for either side. The second half began very unfortunately for Occidental. On the kick-off Smith was thrown for a safety, then on the first play Sam lVlcClung endeavored to circle right end, was thrown heavily, and broke his leg. Deprived of their Captain, the fellows grimly assumed a defen- sive style of play. The remainder of the quarter Syracuse was held in check, but the beginning of the Hnal period saw an avalanche of Orange. Three times the Syracuse giants crashed through our line for a touch- down. The last of these was made after a wonderful run of 80 yards by Slater which displayed the perfect interference of the Easierners but which was stopped on the i0-yard line by an equally wonderful tackle by Batz. ln the last few minutes of play our men carried the ball to the Syracuse 4-yard line and seriously threatened to score but were pre- vented by the stubborn resistance of the giants. .,,l,Il. - - H E ' l'ugv Om' lluudrvd 'l'wf'n ly-.fix X Lg, G-ncma M' v 1 Nxfv al f' A- I rf' The line-up: Syracuse Occidental Dumoe L.E. Daniels ' Cobb l..T. Deems Schlachter l...G. Hollinger McDonough C. Wieman White R.G. Shipkey Johnson R.T. Holmes Travis Rf.. Wells Meehan Lenz Rose l...l'l. Nlcclung Huycke R.H. Smith Rafter F. Batz Referee, Kienholzg umpire, lrslieldg field judge, Holley: head Iinesman, Hock- enlaerry. Substitutions: For Occidental, Ohl for Daniels, Branclstetner for Batz, S. Ficlc ohler for Wells, Daniels for Ohl, Wells for Koh- ler. For Syracuse, Burns for Dumoe, Slader for Rose, Brown for Huycke, Rose for Brown, Trigg for Johnson, O'ConneIl for Rafter, Gilmore for McDonough, Smisson for Schlachter, Barney for Travis. Touchdowns, Meeham 2: Huycke. Rose, Slater, for Hollinger, Batz for IVlcClung, K SCORES OF THE POMONA-OCCIDENTAL GAMES Year Occidental Pomona I9I5 ...,...,, ....... 5 2 0 I9I4 ...,..,.A ....... 0 3 l9l3 ...... ....... I 3 0 l9I2 ...... ....... 5 3 I3 I9I I ...... ..., 0 42 I9I0 ...... .,.. 0 28 l909 ,,,,,,,., ....... 6 I4 I90B .,,,,,,,, ..,,... I 6 ll l907 ...... .... 6 5 I906 ..,.,. ,...... 2 9 5 I905 ...... .... 5 9 I904 ...... .... 6 42 I903 ...... ,... 0 52 l902 ...,.. .... 6 I6 l90I ...... ....... P omona by default. I900 ...... ....... 0 I7 I899 ...... ....... P omona. I 895 ...... ..,.,,, O cciclental. Page One Hundred .,. E Twmly-.vrwn Top Row-Webster, Brooks, Riderhoff, Faries, A. Clark, Mason, McClintock, Slonaker, Perkins, McKenzie, Foster fCoachl Bottom Row-Root, Creswell, Odell, Osterholtz, Davis, D. Clark, Brown 7 res man 7 unilmll Not only was Occidental represented this year in football by a win- ning Varsity, but by a winning Freshman team as well. Under the ex- cellent tutelage of Sid Foster the team was rounded into a fine scoring machine which rolled up l85 points to its opponents 23 in the games which were played. The brand of foot-ball was typically Occidental in character with lots of forward passes, open work, and tricks from punt formation. The games were played with the various high school teams, with plenty of scrimmage with the Varsity thrown in to make life interesting. The Freshmen started their season by trouncing Hollywood 22 to 0. The next week they journeyed to San Bernardino to wallop Fred Johnson's huskies 96 to 0, a very dramatic proof of their scoring propensities. Then one afternoon they slipped over to Pasadena and played a hard game with Duffy Seay's crew, winning by a 7 to 3 score. The following week they beat the l... A. Junior College 27 to 0 in the rain. Up to this time their goal line had not been crossed, but the absence of Perkins and Capt. McClintock from the back field made things go decidedly wrong when they met Manual Arts and they lost l 3 to 6. The game with Hollywood was a fine come-back, however, the Freshmen winning easily 27 to 7. Page One I-Iundred A Twenty-right -'- 9 ' 7 X Lg, 6-ncma x 'V' -f ....,,. as The Freshmen, like the Varsity, were defeated in their final game. The Sophomore eleven, which contained several Varsity men, was too strong for them and they were beaten 7 to 0. The team possessed several stars as all teams do. Ed Brooks played a wonderful game in the back field showing himself proficient in every branch of the game. Bobby Creswell at Quarter, although he weighed next to nothing, proved a sensation because of his speed and the way in which he handled the ball. ln the line there were Riderhoff and Odell who showed exceptional work. The team as a whole, however, was very evenly balanced and displayed some fine team work. THE SEASON Opponents Freshmen 0 Hollywood High School 22 0 San Bernardino High School 96 3 Pasadena High School 7 0 Los Angeles Junior College 27 I3 Manual Arts High School 6 7 Hollywood High School 27 7 Sophomores 0 FRESHMAN LINE-UP .Webster Right Tackle .................................. .........---------- Right End ........ ........................ R oot, Odell Right Guard ....... ......... S lonacker, Riderhoff Center ...,........ ........... 1 ......,...... D . Clark Legt Guard... .......,.............. Faries Left Tackle , ........ Davis, A. Clark Left End ........... ..............----------- B TOWN Quarterback. ........ Creswell, McKenzie Left Half ........ ...................------.------ B F0010 .Perkins Right Half ...,. Full Back ........ .,- .........lVlcClintock fcaptainj sg! Page One Hundred Twenly-nine X Lg, E-ncma if -f all ' J-T '...,,,x., COACH PIPAL Coach Pipal is leaving us. We deeply regret to see this man go from us. ln his stay with us he has given so much of himself to us that in his departure it seems that he must surely leave part of himself with us. And indeed he will, for the spirit which he has infused into the athletic relations of this school cannot but abide. lt has been a spirit of fair play and Christian sportsmanship, and this has char- acterized the man in his whole life at Occidental. He has worked hard: he has worked well: he has sacri- ficed to make us successful on the athletic field and in our lives. Page Om' Ifuudrcd COACH STANTON ln one sense it is true that Coach Stanton is new to Occidental and yet in a very real sense he is an old friend of ours. For seven years he has coached our opponents and at times only too successfully, so that we can rejoice in a very selfish way that from now on this man is to be on our side. But there is some- thing far greater than that which draws us to him. We already know from our personal contact with him that Coach Stanton is a man of high athletic ideals, of strong per- sonality, of dogged determination, of untiring effort, a virile man who can help us: a man whom we welcome as a friend. 7 I1 ir! y -f- X Lg, G-ncma 5 'R-V 'au45z'x,, HARRY KIRKPATRICK For two years the management of student affairs has been in the hands of Harry Kirkpatrick, and a very efficient management it has been. The difficulties which temporary facilities and make-shift equipment have added to the undertaking have not daunted Harry in the least, but through it all he has been striving fOr better equipment and better ath- letic arrangements. The success of Our teams has been largely due to the splendid arrangement of sched- ules which Kirkpatrick has secured. And now comes the news that he will not be with us next year. He will leave us with the good-will of every member of the Occidental fam- ilY and the sincere hope of every- one that he will achieve success elsewhere as he has done here. Alf- 1 SAM McCLUNG Occidental has a fashion of turn- ing out fine football men who are at the same time splendid men from every other angle. Sam lVlcClung was one of those. ln every depart- ment of the game of foot-ball he was proficient, a wonderful runner, a wonderful kicker, a sure tackler: may he be just as proficient in ev- ery department of the game of life, and may he play that game with the same manly vigor and just as cleanly as he played football. When in the Syracuse game Sam McClung went out with a broken leg the whole Oc- cidental bleachers were sad, not merely because it spoiled our chances to win but because a mem- ber of the Occidental family was hurt and Sam's showing for the All-American team was spoiled. We can now rejoice with Sam that he has so thoroughly recovered from that injury. Page Onc Ifhtlltfffli 9 Thirty om Q. Deerrxly. 96, D. Holrrxfa C.J5rorxds'l'e'f P1.0l'xl. y 4 , . . Wg,-.. nga: 'I ., 2, ' 7.4, ' , ' y, .'f'- 'L '+f'IW- A .ffL,. ..,., M-- lx - ,zany Pagv Ona Huudrrd 7'l1irIy-Iwo 5. Smilh. J. Bo.Tz. X La, 6-ncma N Q' .MN if - 1-T 51112 glfnnihall Team SAM MCCLUNC 'I6 Captain and right halfg from Wilkinsburg, Pa., High: age 23g height 5:I0g weight I65g three years. RALPH DEEMS 'I7 PAUL HOLMES 'I 7 Left tackle and Captain- Right guarclg from William elect: from Long Beach Jewell College: age ZI: High: age Zlg height 6:2g height Szllg weight I69g weight I64: two years. first year. CARL BRANDSTETNER 'I 7 BAPTISTE BATZ 'I 7 Fulllaackg from Kentucky Left half and fullback: from Normal: age 23g height Alhambra Highg age 20g 5:7Kz: weight I60g two height 5:95 weight I53: one Years. year. STEWART SMITH 'I 7 Left halfg from Santa Ana High 3 age 22 3 height 5:IIMg weight I57g one year. GUY DANIELS 'I6 ARMOR OHL 'I8 Left endg from Citrus Union Left enclg from Long Beach High: age Zlg height 5:9Mg Highg age 23: height 5:IOg weight I5 Ig first year. weight l47g first year. Pagv Om' Hundred .,. N- Thirly-three C. Well-5. H.l..zrxz. C. Kohler. YY.YYizn'xoxrx. - fri' f ' '-5.'.' ., H. Hollinger ' ' -ff Fi. Slfxipkey l'agrf Om' Huudrvd Tl1ir'I,v-four l v'.AAA' if v i -,vs CLARENCE WELLS 'I 7 Right endg from Pasadena Highg age 20: height 5:6g weight I42g one year. year. CARLOS KOHLER ' I 8 Right end: from San Diego Highg age 205 height 6:05 weight I53: first year. ABE HOLINGER ' I 8 Right guardg from Pasadena High: age 2 I 9 height 5:IOMg weight 2104 first HARRY LENZ 'I 7 ARTHUR SHIPKEY 'I7 Quarterbackg from Long Left tackleg from Orange Beach Highg age 23g height High: age 225 height 5:IOg weight I53g two years. Sgl I my weight I98g two years. WALLACE WIEMAN ' I8 Centerg from Occidental Academy: age 20: height 5 :9Wg weight I84g one year. Q93 Przgv Om' I-Iundrcd Tlzirly-fiw' Mar. 4 Mar. ll Mar. IS. Event l00-Yard Dash .............. 220-Yard Dash .............. 440-Yard Dash .............. 880-Yard Run ................ I-Mile Run .................... 2-Mile Run .................... l20-Yard Hurdles .......... 220-Yard Hurdles .......... Hammer Throw ............ Shot Put .............. ....... Discus Throw ................ High jump .......... ....... Broad jump ....... Pole Vault ......... I-Mile Relay ........ Page One Hundred Thirly-six arsiig Trunk Squaw TRACK SCORES Occidental 62M Pomona 68M Occidental 62 L. A. A. C. 69 Conference Meet Occidental 42 l-3 Pomona 54 Whittier 29 l-3 Redlands 6 l-3 Throop 0 OCCIDENTAL TRACK RECORDS Record Holder I0 sec. .......................... F. S. Bach... 22:2 sec .... C. V. Baer ............ 5l:0 sec. ..... W. Cook ............ . 2 min. l:2 sec. A. W. Robertson ........ 4 min. 33:2 sec.. ........ W. C. Annin ............ .. 9 min. 57:3 sec.. ........ P. Prichard ................. .. l5:2 sec. ........ H. A. Kirkpatrick ........ . 24:4 SCC- .... . l34 ft. 7m ........ ..... 45 ft. ZW in ................. ns ft. 3 m ........ ........ 6 ff. ny, an ........ ........ za ft. -M an ................. I2 ft. l in ........ ........ 3 min. 291-5 sec ........ F. C. Thomson ...... F. C. Thomson.. W. Wieman ...... F. C. Thomson ......... C. F. Brandstetner ...... J. H. Creighton ....... J. P. Hagerman .... J. M. Coffeen ........ .Cook, Wells, Lupher, Ohl ...... , QQ Year I9l2 l909 l9l4 l9l0 l9l3 l9l4 I9I3 l9l0 I9I0 I9I6 I9I0 l9I5 I9I5 I906 l9I5 I9l6 Lg, G-ncma uvlwx Alf' v .1-'- Ellyn Urwzlx Seasnn We must confess the truth: The 1916 track season for Occidental has been one of the greatest slumps in its athletic his- tory. We have suffered de- feat at the hands of all our opponents. Although alibis are out of our line we feel forced to mention a few of our handicaps. Lack of a field at home and the Mil- lion Dollar Campaign pre- vented Coach Pipal from rounding our promising track material into shape in time for our track contests. The absence of Captain An- nin, who broke his leg in the Pomona Cross Country Run was a serious blow to the team. Annin bid fair to eclipse his remarkable records of previous years in this, his last one. But, in spite of all of our defeats, the season has by no means been a failure. ln all of the meets we have furnished a stiff opposition so that none of our opponents was sure of victory until the final event. The track meet scheduled with Whittier was called off on account of rain and as a result was never held. The only new college record to be set up was in the one mile relay. Our crack team, Wells, Ohl, Lupher, and Cook, covered the distance in 3 min. 29 l-5 sec. lowering the record of I907 by 2 and 4-5 seconds. ln the hammer throw Wallace Wieman succeeded in tieing Fred Thomp- sons record of l34 ft. 7 in. This season has seen a change in Occidental's superiority from the distances to the dashes. For years Occidental has been feared in the longer races and has been rather weak in the sprints. But, owing to the accident to Captain Annin, we scored few points in the distances, while Lupher and Webster consistently captured the l00 and 220 events. These two Sophomores share with Creighton the honor of being the greatest point winners. The Freshmen, although participating only in the meets outside the conference, have shown up to good advantage. As we come to the end of the track season we turn our backs upon the past and look forward to next year. On the magnificent Patterson Field, with the development of the freshmen athletes and the further advancements of those in the other classes, Occidental ought not only to have a successful season next year but also to produce a winning team. .--1 Page OIlI'lII1Hldl'Cd - ---f Tl111'ly-.vvzfvzl X Q, G-ncma M' -f A if v -T POMONA MEET, BAER FIELD, MARCH 4, I9l6 The meet with Pomona offered several surprises. With the passing of the Pomona meet we came to realize that we really had a track team with possibilities. The Hun track team was slated to win by a large margin with such men as Stone, Adkinson, and the Sturges brothers competing and the Occidental supporters were somewhat dubious over the outcome. Nevertheless as the meet progressed, Occidental hopes became brighter and but for a dispute over the high hurdle race the meet would have resulted in a tie. As it was, Pomona led in the final score, 68M to 62M. There were no startling records made as in the Pomona meet of last year, although W. Wieman tied the record of Fred Thomson 09105 in the hammer throw with a throw of 134 ft. 7 in., and Occidental dis- covered that she had a wonderful relay team who could cover the mile in 3 min. 32 4-5 sec. Pomona gained a remarkable lead by taking 26 of of a possible 27 in the three distance events, by cleaning up in the shot put and by taking 8 points in the discus. ln the sprints, however, Stone of Pomona was not up to the standard and Lupher and Webster had things much their own way. Creighton with twelve points, was our largest individual point winner and Lupher was second with l0Vfq, points. The summary: EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD Mile Run D. Sturgis P. Gerry, P. W. Sturgis, P. 4m. 2-5s. Hammer Throw Wieman, O. Green, P. Dahlem, P. l34ft. 7in. Discus Throw Nisbbit, P. Elliot, P. Sage, O. ll8ft. High ,lump Batz, O. Creighton, O. Vf,'2ifl'3E2fgl5P' 5ft. Ynin. l20-yard Hurdles Green, P. Creighton, O. Wallace, P. I6 4-55. 440-yard Dash Adkinson. P. Wells, O. Cook, O. 5244-Ss. Shot Put Nisbit, P. Cook, P. Green, P. 38ft. 2-mile run D. Sturgis, P. Walden, P. Orcutt, P. l0m ll 2-5s Half-mile Run Adkinson, P. W. Sturgis, P. Egley, O. Zm. 8 l-5s. 220-yard Hurdles Creighton, O. Daniels, O. Green, P. ' 28s. 220-yard Dash Lupher, O. Webster, O. Stone, P. 23 2-5s. Pole Vault McLain, O. Rapson, P. Rowley, O. l0ft. 9in. Broad jump Hoenshel, O. Wallace, P. McLain, O. 20ft. 2in. l00-yard Dash Lupher, O. Stone, P. Webster, O. I0 3-5a. l-mile Relay Ohl, Lupher, Wells and Cook, O. 3m. 32 4-5s Pagr' Orin Hundred Tlurly-mghl ..- P - I .. I.. . A L. A. A. C. MEET, BAER FIELD, MARCH I I, l9I6 ln the absence of some of our field stars the L. A. A. C.'s collec- tion of stellar performers succeeded in bettering Pomona's victory over us by one-half a point, making the final score 69 to 62 in favor of the clubmen. The score of the meet was close and exciting but in the events them- selves there was usually a very noticeable one-sidedness. The athletic club took all the places in the shot put and pole vault and did about as they pleased in the hurdles with Kelly and Kirkpatrick competing. Occidental, on the other hand, made a clean sweep in the broad jump and the 440 and had little trouble in taking a majority of points in the two long distance events. Among the representatives of the l... A. A. C. were such performers as Bonnett, Bagnard, Watkins, Kelly, Kirkpatrick and Conn, all of whom added greatly to the interest of the meet. ln the broad jump Occidental showed marked improvement over the record of the preceding Saturday. ln the meet Hugh Huddleson with with ten points was our largest individual point winner, with l... Webster : Nflbgf and Batz second with eight points each. The summary: EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD l-mile Run Hucldleson, .O. Kiefer, AC. Hills, O. 4m. 5ls. IQO-yard Dash Webster, O. Clark, O. Cates, A.C. I0 I-Ss. High Hurdles Kelly, A.C. Kirkpatrick, A.C. Webster, o. I5 I-5a. 440-yard Dash Cook, O. Ohl, O. Wells, O. 52s. Q30-yard Run Bonnett, A.C. Anderson, A.C. McKenzie, O. Zm. 6 l-Ss. Low Hurdles Kelly, A.C. Kirkpatrick, A.C. Daniella, O. 25m. 4-Ss. 2-mile Run Huddleson, O. Prichard, O. Keifer, A.C. l0m 48 2-5s 220-yard Dash Kelly, A. C. Webster, O. Clark, O. 22 4-5s. Hammer Throw Bailey, A. C. Wieman, O. Bagnard, A.C. l39ft. 9in. Hlsh ,lump Batz, O. Creighton, O. Watkins, A.C. Sft. 9Min. Shot Put Bagnard, A.C. Kelly, AC. Blewett, A.C. 4lft. Discus. Bagnard, A.C. Blewett, A.C. sage, o. Hen. 41.1. Pole Vault gjfgesffftu Walkin., A.C. lm. ein. Broad JUYHP Batz. O. Hills, O. Hoenachel, O 20ft llnin RCIHY Won by Occidental 3m. 38 2-53. Page Ono Hundrcd -f- X,-,,. 7l,11.I'f.V'llTlII' x Ls, G-ncma M' -f m JV? '-..-gfx., - CONFERENCE MEET, HADLEY FIELD, MARCH I8, 1916 Pomona 54, Occidental 42 I-3, Whittier 29 I-3, Redlands 6 I-3, Throop 0. Such were the final scores after our famous relay quartet of Cook, Wells, Lupher and Ohl had succeeded in capturing the one-mile relay in the record breaking time of 3 min. 29 I-5 sec. The outcome of the meet was almost according to dope and the events although closely fought, did not offer many surprises. The Huns, as usual, led in the distance events, taking 25 out of a possible 27 points in these events. Webster and Lupher were led by V. Murray in the IOO yard dash, but in the 220 they succeeded in taking Ist and 2nd respectively. In the field events Occidental was crowded out of the shot put, the discus and the broad jump but was able to hold her own in the pole vault, high jump and hammer throw. The individual stars of the meet were V. Murray of Whittier, who siezed four first places and Adkinson and Nisbet with two firsts apiece. Our largest individual point winner was John Creighton with eight points and Lupher second with six points beside being a member of the winning relay team. The Summafy I EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD I-mile Run W. Sturgis, P. D. Sturgis, P. Gerry, P. 4m. 34s. l00'Yard Dash V. Murray, W. Lupher, O. Webster, O. I0 I-5s. l20-yard Hurdles V. Murray, W. Green, P. McLain, O. I5 3-5s. 440:yarcI Dash Adkinson, P. E. Murray, W. Cook, O. 50 2-5s. 2-mile Run D. Sturgis, P. Walden, P. Ford, R. l0m I6 l-5s 880-yard Run Adkinson, P. W. Sturgis, P. Egley, O, Zm. I I-5s 220-yard Hurdles V. Murray, W. Creighton, O. Daniels, O. 25 2-5s. 220-yarcl Dash Webster, O. Lupher, O. E. Murray, W. 22 3-5s. Hammer Throw Wieman, O. Green, P. Hentshke, R. I34ft. 3in. High Jump Creighton, O. Hoenshel, O. Holt, R. 5ft. bygin. Shot Put Nisbet, P. Robbins, W. Green, P. 38ft. Broad jump V. Murray, W. Hentschke, R. Finch, W. Zlft. Min. Discus Nisbet, P. Wallace, P. Hentshke, R. ll9ft 2-Min Pole Vault McLain, O. Rowley, O. llft. Elliott, P. Douglas, W. Relay Race Won by Occidental 3m. 29 I-5s. .,., . , . ., . .-.I x. -- dd, ... ' -s.,,,!g 1'l - x. . '.. Page Om' Hundred Furiy 1 X., COACH PIPAL COOK LUPHER WELLS AND OHL HOLDERS OF THE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE ONE-MILE FOUR-MAN RELAY RECORD MADE ON MARCH I8, I9I6, IN THE CONFERENCE MEET AT HADLEY FIELD, WHITTIER . TIME-3 MIN. 29 I-5 SEC. Page One Hundred Forty-our Phillips Schaer Thomas Corbin Potter Tidball Uennis THE. SEASON ln tennis this year we have not been very successful. The two practice tour- naments--the one with the l... A. jun- ior College, the other with Throop-- we won easily, but the big tournament with Pomona we lost. The score- 35 to 5-does not indicate, however, how close the play really was. Many of the matches were carried into extra sets and many of the sets were carried into extra games, all of which were hotly contested. The fact that Porno- na won all of these matches merely proves the consistency of her players, but does not show a marked superiority in ability. On the contrary, the play of Sam McClung and of Tidball es- pecially was exceptionally brilliant and well deserved to win. Page Ona Hundred Fnrlx lun 4hf-'A x Q, E-ncma Q 45- 6 .MN SCORES Mcclung, Conley-I0-8, 6-3 Hagar-Tidball-7-9, 6-3, 8-6 Darcy-Phillips-6-0, 6-2 Sugg-Thomas-2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Mansur-Schaqr-6-2, 6-4 Dow-Corbin-6-2, I 4- I 2 3511111111121 5013221 L1 4' N Conley-Hagar, Mcclung-Tidball-7-5, 5-7, 6-4 Darcy-Sugg, Phillips-Thomas-4-6, 6-4, 6-4 Mansur-Dow, Scheer-Corbin--6-2, 6-2 Conley-Mansu r, Potter-Schaer-6-0, 6- I Darcy-Dow, Phillips-Co rbin-6-4, '6-3 lam One Huudfcd D , 1 Q u Forly-il1n'v Betts Sage Orendorf fCoachj Westerfield Kirkpatrick Warren Montijo Temple Nlclntosh fCaptainQ Creighton Baker Smith BASEBALL SCORES Non-Conference Games March 25 Occidental Whittier High I April 5 Occidental Normal School l April Il Occidental L. A. H. S. l April I2 Occidental Compton High School l April I4 Occidental St. Vincents 3 April I9 Occidental Lincoln High 2 April 20 Occidental All Stars 3 April 25 Occidental Lincoln High l April 27 Occidental L. A. H. S. l April 29 Occidental College Alumni 2 May 3 Occidental Hollywood High 0 May I0 Occidental Pasadena High 2 April l 8 Occidental Throop 4 Conference Games: April 22 Occidental University of Redlands 0 May 6 Occidental Whittier College 5 May I3 Occidental Throop College of Tech 4 Grand Total I48 31 ?!ZfrII1lI1dI'Cd ....1--1- X La, E-ncma ' if-.,.MNN mf- - N 'Baseball THE. SEASON The baseball season is not yet over: the championship is not yet won, but we confidently expect the present season to close with Occidental as Con- ference Champions. The reas- on for such a positive expecta- tion is found in the team's splendid showing in the pre- season games and in the Con- ference games which they have played. At the time of the present writing the Varsity has piled up seventeen victories without a single defeat. lt is true that the first two or three weeks of baseball saw our recruits defeated in several games by the local high schools, but since the Varsity has been organized they have been undefeated. Now the reason for such a successful season is in a very large measure the coaching of jess Orendorf who, it is safe to say, has taught the fellows more baseball than any previous coach. A year ago we had 3 Championship team under Doc White. All of the team but three did not return to school this year, so Orendorf has had the difficult task of Creating a championship team where none existed before. And he has Clone it. But the lack of veterans was not the only difficulty that faced Orendorf. Patterson Field was under construction: the old field was leased out. We had no field, a fact which explains the numerous games While the team was still but partially organized, all of which were played away from home. The wisdom of this method is readily apparent eSPeCially in the results of the Conference games. But there have been other reasons for our success. With Montijo On the mound pitching shut-out ball in every game, the fellows could not hell-7 but win. This has been the most wonderful season that that boy has pitched and the team owes a great deal of its success to him. Shut- out ball merely prevents our opponents from scoring. Against our bat- tery of heavy hitters none of our opponents could pitch shutout ball. Creighton had the most marked propensity to knock the ball to some Page One Hundrvd -- N- . Forly-fve 'U'-v ,N 4- - unoccupied corner of the lot, but he was ably seconded by Captain Nlclntosh, Montijo, Smith, Foster, and Baker. This combination never failed to bring in the runs that were necessary to back up lVlontijo's superb pitching. But the team as a whole is the final reason why they have won. ln every game they have shown a splendid unity of play and lots of Occidental scrap. Throughout the season they have been faith- ful in hard, consistent work, and it is just that spirit which is going to win that Championship. April 22-Varsity 193 Redlands 0 ' Our wonderful baseball team showed the benefit derived from the many pre-season games, and OccidentaI's championship hopes were given a considerable boom when Redlands University was defeated in the first Conference game of the season by the score of I9 to 0. Aside from the batting and track practice our men received in running around the bases, the main feature of the game was the pitching of Montijo and Warren. In seven innings Monty convinced thirteen men that there wasn't any use trying to hit the ball and during the same seven innings he allowed no one a free pass to first. ln the sixth inning, three men were struck out on ten pitched balls. Our new portside Bill Warren showed up in fine style holding the Redlands men to no hits in his two innings. To describe the individual batting would be impossible for it was one continual round of hitting. First honors must go to Captain Mclntosh, for although Baker and Creighton likweise secured three hits apiece, Harold slammed out two doubles. Stewart S. Smith also secured a brace of two-baggers. In regard to Redlands, Hentschke, Weed, Gil- lette and Cogswell showed fiashes of form, but the rest of the aggregation quickly offset any good points in the infield. The box score: OCCIDENTAI.. REDLANDS AB. R. H. O. A. E. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Foster, 2b ............. 3 3 I I I 0 Weed, 2b .,.,,,,.,,,,, 4 0 I 6 0 0 Mclntosh, as ......... 4 3 3 I I I Cogswell, 3b ......... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Cl'cigI'lf0l1, ....... 5 2 3 0 I 0 Gillette, gg ,,.,,,,4,,, 4 0 I 2 2 3 Smith. Ib ............. 5 3 2 7 0 0 Henschke, Ib., p... 4 0 0 6 3 0 Temple. c ............. 6 I 2 I5 2 0 Mahan, c ............... 2 0 0 3 I 0 Baker, cf ............... 6 2 3 0 2 0 Terrill, cf ......,...... 4 0 0 2 0 2 Betts, lf ....... ...... 3 2 I 0 0 0 Honeycutt, rf. .... 2 0 I 0 0 0 5880. rf ................. 4 I I 2 0 0 Holt, If ................. 3 0 0 2 0 I Montijo, p ............. 4 I I 0 2 0 Raisner, p ............. 2 0 0 I 4 I Warren. p ............. I I 0 I 0 0 Zimmerman, Ib... 0 0 0 0 0 I Weaterfield, If ....... I 0 0 0 0 0 iiii ...- Kirkpatrick, rf ..... I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .,,.........., 25 0 3 24 I2 7 Totals .............. 43 I9 I7 27 9 I Summary: Stolen bases-Mclntosh, Foster, Smith, Temple 2, Baker, Creighton, Betts. Sacrifice hits-Mclntosh, Creighton, Mahan. Two-base hits-Foster, Mclntosh 2, Smith 2, Baker, Montijo. Struck out-By Montijo, l3g by Warren, 3: by Raisner, 2. Base on balls--Off Holt, I 5 off Raisner, 5: off Warren, 2. Umpire-Jerry Abbott. Page One I-Iundrcd Forly-six X La, G-ncma K-v-MA' an n JV' May 6-Varsity l5g Whittier 5 ' Our new Patterson Field was officially opened and dedicated by beating Whittier in the second Conference game of the season by the score of I5 to 5. The coaching of Jess Orendorf manifested itself not i ' ' ' cl ' t in the fielding. only in the batting line, but also in a marke improvemen ln the first inning Harrison Baker made a beautiful catch of a long fly to dee center while the scattered spectators watched and marveled. P The aggressive play was started in the second half of the first inning by . . M Foster with a two-bagger which was quickly converted into a run. on- tiio. as usual, was the individual star, striking out l4, allowing only six ' h' t m. The game Scattered hits, and securing three hits for IS own ea furnished the usual good afternoon's batting and base-running practice although the fielders found it difficult to keep awake while Monty earned their bats for them. The landslide of runs came in the fifth inning when seven tallies were chalkecl up. Mclntosh, Foster, Montijo, Temple, and Creighton did the heaviest stick work although in fielding every man played an exceptionally strong game. The box score: OCCIDENTAL WHITTIER AB. R. H. Po. A. AB. R. H. Po. A. Foster. 2b ............. 5 2 2 o 3 cox, C .................,. 4 o I 6 3 Mclprosh. ru ......,,. 5 2 I 3 2 E. Chambers, nr... 4 0 o Il o Cffflghtonr 3b ....... 5 2 2 0 I Woolomes, cf ......... 4 o I o o Smlrh. lb ............ . 4 1 I 9 0 E. Murray, 3b ....... 4 1 I 2 2 Baker. cf ........ .... 5 1 I I o Finch, .ur ............... 4 2 2 I 2 Temple. C... .... 4 2 2 I4 o Hyatt, 2b ............... 3 o I 4 4 Suse. rf ..... ............ 2 2 o o o F. Ferguson, If ..... 4 0 o o o Befhlrulf ................. 4 1 1 o I L. Ferguson, rf ..... 4 0 o o 0 Monrgio. p ........ ..... 3 2 3 0 1 H. Chambers, P... 3 I o 0 2 P- Kirkpatrick, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - - - - - Totals ........ 34 4 6 24 I3 Totals .............. 39 i5 I3 27 8 Summary: Errors-Cox 3, E. Chambers, E.. Murray 3, Finch, H. Chambers, Foster, Creighton, Temple. Two-base hits-Finch, Wool- 0mCSr E.. Murray, Foster, Creighton 2, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Betts, Montijo. Struck out-By Montijo, I3g by Chambers, 4. Bases on balls +03 Montijo, I 3 off Chambers, 2. Hit by pitched ball--Sage by Cham- bers- HYatt by Montijo. Umpire-McCay. Page One Hundred -'- a.....f Forty-seven X La, G-ncma Q W'-MN au May l3-Varsity IZ, Throop 4 just as in football we had difficulty in defeating Throop, so in basef ball we had a similar difficulty. Bill Warren, who started on the mound, had a bad clay: in the first three innings the Techs had six base hits and four runs chalked up against him. Then Montijo went in to save the game and pitched air-tight ball, but the fellows seemed unable to get a run around the bases. Everything went wrongg the fellows couldn't hit the ball: when they did get one on bases they were left stranded: the pinch hitters fanned out in one, two, three order and things assumed a serious aspect. That threatening lead hung over the fellows until the last inning when they finally found Reynolds and hit the ball in regular style. Before their half of the inning was over nine men had crossed the plate: thirteen men had faced the pitcher, and eight clean hits had been entered in the score-book. The last half of that same inning was feat- ured by shut-out pitching on lVlonty's part. He pitched a great game. The whole affair was a pretty exhibition of Tiger fight and of the pos- sibility of turning a losing game into a victory. The box score: OCCIDENTAL THROOP AB. R. H. O H. O Foster, Zb ......,.... 4 I 2 2 Huber, 2b ........... 2 0 Mclntosh, ss ......... 3 2 2 2 Pease, as ...... 0 2 Creighton, 3b ..... 4 3 3 Z Hosler, 3b.. l l Smith, lb -............ 5 l 3 6 lmler, lb .... 0 7 Westerfield, cf ..... 2 0 l 0 Reynolds, p 2 0 Temple. C --.--....-... 5 l 0 8 Chamberlain 2 3 Kirkpatrick, rf ..... 2 0 0 0 Ridenour, c.. l 7 Betts, ................. 4 l l l Nutt, cf ,,,.,,,, 0 l Warren, p ........... l 0 0 0 Lavine, rf. . 0 0 Baker. cf -....... .... 3 l l 0 Parmalee, p ......... 0 0 Sage, rf ................. 2 l l 0 --- Nlontijo, p ....,...... 3 l l 0 Totals ,.... 8 21 Totals ,........... 38l2l52l 4 l Summary: Stolen bases-Foster, Smith. Two-base hit-Creigh- ton. Double plays-Foster to Smith, Pease to lmler. Struck out-By Warren, lg by Montijo, 7: by Reynolds, 7g by Parmalee, l. Bases on balls-Off Warren, l 3 off Montijo, lg off Reynolds, 3. Umpire-jerry Abbott. Page One Hundred N! lfnrty-right -1- Z Q 45- Aww, au BATTING AVERAGES OF CONFERENCE GAMES AB. R. H. SH. 2-BH. SB. Ave. Creighton ............. ....................,.. I 4 7 e I 3 I .5 7I Mclntesh ....... ...... I Z 7 6 I 2 I 500 Mopfuo ...... ......... I o 4 5 I 1 o .soo Smlrh ........ ......... I 4 5 6 o 3 2 .428 Foster ........... ...... I 2 6 5 0 2 2 .4I7 Baker ................ ...... I 4 4 5 0 I I .357 Westerfield ...... .....,,.. 3 0 I 0 0 0 .333 Betta ............. ......... I I 4 3 I 0 I .272 Temple ...... ......... I 5 4 4 o o 2 .266 Suse ............. ..... s 4 2 o o o .250 Warm. ............ ........ 2 I o o ,o 0 .ooo Kirkpatrick ..,.., ,,,,, 5 o o o o 0 .ooo Team Average ........................ .385 FIELDING AVERAGES OF CONFERENCE GAMES P.O. A. E. Ave. Smith .................................................... 22 0 0 I.000 Baker .... .... I 2 0 I.000 Betts .... ....... I I 0 I.000 Sage ....... ....... 2 0 0 l.000 Montijo ...... ....... 0 2 0 l.000 Warren ...... .... I I 0 I.000 Temple ....... 37 2 I .997 McIntosh .... ....... 6 4 I .99I Foster ........... ....... 3 6 2 .982 Creighton ..... ....... 2 2 I .800 I Capt. McIntosh Coach Orendorf Pagf' One Hundred -f- ... Forty-nine F 6 'S O 'S 5 -. E. 'Q 'u SJ.. i C-1 N 'Q CALENDAR ' 1 ..1..-...it-l11 4. ' . 'N QR. , JW' ' w , 1. Y ' .-..4..... - F2-Q A 'al . . 7+ mg ' ., ,, 'f , . A , N ' - - ' ' , . ' -'ry I, -El, I' .-555,31 xx. w 1 pq, , 4, 1 .M 1 1, if ' K 859 ,'L',, Q:- yfff - ' ' .JU - ' ' L' ' ' 5 UFS' I.:f'.'T'ff ' 31- .- ' yi -v---'- ' ' a f- fm x x -.-W.----- 'ns-,...,..,.. , l , ' 'G ', ,,-i.ig..l,' ' .,K..X ' ' 1' .- V - I 1.-.,Jii..1. A ,EI 4 - - ng. A-L.. J-3' s . .I y 5, S qw I 'Z 1 'I' N W -7 IQ . '5 '--H 1s A I2 f' 4 1 I T Fxv. ,'?:,,:5 5 l I Q l !:'Hl2x'A'J'r gf' ',',l,y,l,I1 O ., 'N X fs , - ' V, ' A..... MIA ' 1 LT. v wk-9 :H.4 :' ' ftjr- A I . f 5 ' V t ' 'V 0- ' 1 .6 Page Ona Ihllldflfd Fifly-one J l'r1gv Om' Hnndrvd liifly-Iwo SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 22- We old friends greet and new friends meet. Thursday, 23-Fresh terrified by Soph Procla- mations. Friday, 24-Dove Reception and Stag Rally. lce and cake. Weinies and buns. Monday, 27-Dr. Brougher coaches son in Rope Rush. Tuesday, 28-George Washington Haskell en- tertains at A. W. S. Reception. Wednesday, 29-Queeners discover merits of auto shed. Thursday, 30-Seniors tickled by tassels and tangled by tails. OCTOBER Friday, l-First chance for social lions to roar Dana jones king of the jungles. Monday, 4-Boys enthused by Coach's football oration. Tuesday, 5-Harry turns Jew and burns part of Bookstore. Wednesday, 6-Patterson initiates the stocks. Thursday, 7-Coupon rally. Nlorgan's revised version, Gal. 6:7, What ye reap, that shall ye also sow. Friday 8-Literary Reception. Queeners hor- rified when aff. win Three Foot Rule de- bate. X. Saturday, 9-OCCIDENTAL IO, SHERMAN INDIANS 0. Sunday, I0-Owls demonstrate applied Chris- tianity by washing windows to let the blessed sunshine in. Monday, ll-La Cadena CThe Chickensj or- ganize. Tuesday, 12-lVlcNary pays weekly visit to the Tribunal. Wednesday, I3-Bookstore opens fire sale raf- He: l0c per grab. Thursday, I4-Clinton Smith applies for passage on Ford Peace Ship. Friday, I5-Fred confesses Faith in Philosophy. Saturday, I6-junior-Freshman party. Presi- dent Atwood extends the right hand of fel- lowship at door. Monday, 18-Scripps-Booth late to chapel. Tuesday, I9-Freshman caps. Press Club on Eagle Rock. Wednesday, 20--U. S. C. scrimmage. Kelly runs into Shipke and breaks a leg. Thursday, 2l-The Owl alarm clock sprouts wings. Friday. 22-Thome introduces Dorm into the Four Hundred Set. 53.00 per. --,,...- .. .. 1 .3 V'-f 'f ' Page Ona Hundred Ififfy-llzrvv -,,.,-- fn Page Om' Hundred lfiffy-four Saturday, 23-OCCIDENTAL. 64. REDLANDS 0. Editor of Occidental engaged in fisti- cuffs. Monday, 25-Student Volunteers at Pratt's wish Pearl Adams Godspeed to India. Tuesday, 26-Pom-pom day. Every girl works four hours to make a ten-cent pom-pom. Wednesday, 27--First desecration of chapel by band. Thursday, 28-Harbour. Blessed be Humor. Friday, 29-Soph Hallowe'en Stunts. Dip Clarke makes first appearance as a devil. Saturday, 30-OCCIDENTAL I3, WHITTIER 6. Senior ghosts Hit through old Dorm. NOVEMBER Monday, l-9:3 7, Sophs decide on ruff-necks. l2:02, Sophs decide on purple. l:24, Sophs decide on white V-necks. Tuesday, 2--Sophs decide to disagree. Wednesday, 3--Eklof's cow eats green grass. Students drink cocoa. Thursday, 4-Davis, Creswell and Clark queen the Dodge. Friday, 5--Freshman baby show at A. W. S. masquerade. ff' gaping chasms. ' ' Tuesday, 9-First College Automobile Club of 1 3 America bursts upon the horizon. Monday, 8-Prexy's discourse on yawns closes Wednesday, I0-OCCIDENTAL 34, L. A. A. C. 0. Thursday, 11--Soph-Senior football phenoms win championship of coast from junior- Freshman machine. Friday, 12--OCCIDENTAI.. 7, THROOP 0. Sam chaperones Y. W. C. A. girls to Red- lands. W Saturday, I3-Billy Edwards Electioneering Brigade drowned by Wets at Watts. Monday, I5-Liberty Bell swells attendance at I Orpheum. Tuesday, I6--Press Club on Palisades. Miss Cunningham and Harrison sprint to vic- tory in relay. ,. 'A I- . . A A Wednesday, 17-Close harmony in chapel when - -Q' junior cords enter. 4 I L ---...J Thursday, ls-WAR NEWS. Kaiser Bill dies it A at Ape House. Friday, l9-Sophs splash and prattle at Brook- 1 ' 1 V, 1 , .d I .F sn, f -Q ' M X sx e fi QP Saturday, zo-occmx-:NTAL 52, POMONA 0. z 5' i E 1 -' A ,L '. Monday, 22-Holiday orations and serpentine. Tuesday, 23-l. P. A. Anti-Beer Bust. Page 0110 fI1Hld7'L'd lfifty-fzu fo E , Q Wm 'V ' . ii - L 'f 1-10. .' ' f ' .s .C Pago Om' Huudrvd lfiffy-sin: Wednesday, 24-Crown City speeders nabbed. Thursday, 25--War declared on Turkey. Friday, 26-Recuperation from preceeding cam- paign. Monday, 29--Dean tips off Logic class as to gambling from his experience at Tia Juana. Tuesday, 30-Soph sweaters scare girls from chapel. DECEMBER Wednesday, 1-Auto-club gymkana. College of jitney bus drivers added to institution. Thursday, 2-Soph-Freshman debate. Brougher denounces missionaries, officials and other grafters. Friday, 3-Occidental wins Whittier debate. Saturday, 4-Syracuse beef starts landslide in Northern California. Team fails to arrive. Sunday, 5-Religious spirits gather at Owl House. Monday, 6-Syracuse landslide strikes Occident- al. 34-0. Annual jinx hits Captain's leg. Tuesday, 7-Student Volunteers excused from 2nd period. Great increase in member- ship. Wednesday, 8-Sam Nlcclung and his broken leg receive hero-worship. Thursday, 9-Santa Claus entertains Seniors at Boice's. Friday, 10--Prof. Erdman skins knees when he dies in last act of Medea. Saturday, 11--Hon. Blunt feeds Frosh Football Team. Monday, I3--Hortense Fulton reaches school on time. Tuesday, 14--Lester Buell takes a flyer with Miss Kite. Wednesday. I5-Dean Burt gets a mouse in his stocking at the junior Christmas party. Thursday, I6--Mr. Foley radiates sunshine in our chapel. Friday, I7-Home for the Holidays. JANUARY Tuesday, 4-Glooms triumphant. School be- gins, rain, Home Talent Program, and Prof. Cleland's fuzzy Christmas vest all in one day. Wednesday, 5-Asilomar delegation returns. Paul spends day at Del Monte Junction flirting with waitress. Thursday, 6-Miss Fife and Miss Roberts raise a million in chapel. The miscreant, Paul, arrives from Asilomar. Friday. 7-Cloud burst. Seniors take boats to class party at K.irkpatrick's. I Pug L' Ona II1llIdl'C'd 171'ffy-.nrvclz 'N . Q Q Q O E F4 'Nu : 5 Y fa Q.. 'TI SH 'C I rl Q. Q 1? N. ,-,,,,,.1.1-.l--i- ,JV Eff' W lx. x , J if . ' Q S 1 I 1 iq N gn, Q l I 1 1 g ' + 5 . , 5' ' 'Q-' .. ',,. :B gf, , V y ' . , L h .A ,n n 'sg-A J - ' .'f ' if ,fig ' E I ll. Ab A by S Y -fjxiv V w ' . T ' .... , . , . . , , Q '- ' fn Q.: ji' '-Qnrhf 14-Tis .A P-Q-1 4 ' ' 3 W ,,' Q 'F Z f.Z.'. , , f- 4 -, - .4 ,h . .x.1SsN f 4 2 D f Y .. h. , f f 7 fM'415R-in 4 . ,bu F 'Qin A. M -- I V -W iq Q, b 4 N. I-I L ' ,.,,.,,..w?,,.,..,--A.... .,..,,..-..y . A4 - I: .w 4' f- , M f- - 1 Vid.. R V.. , Q , Qi 7 -... 'f 'f Q A Us xx '1' - . ' . 9 -- Q' '. I X , , .- . 1 , 1 ' l ,QL WK f',',, V 5 X - -- l - '-,dk 2 4 .... . Q V V , N? . -li Jngwxni, , N I . '- , ki ', ,F W, - 1. J , Q WI! ,.mfW, . :-'- A X, .V K, ,X Pagv Om' lllrndrcd Iffffj'-II1'IIL? w,-ig., vo' 5ClCLllOIh3 tum for lm In tb 95 un n r FL nu . ' .k 'Glue llbsaltcr ' c :vcr v the In 'rlvcu A, .X Nc,-,pgl.,,m 11.11. . ,D,l. II..ll. Rev, ls rul1-.l lsr .1 fa, ll,I7. l Pagc Om: Ilzuzdred Sixly Monday, 10-Dr. Baer busy with Million Dol- lar Campaign. We read The Psalter in chapel. Tuesday, l l-Brougher, jr., confesses that after taking liquor course at Asilomar he came back full of it. Wednesday, 12-President Eaton of Beloit, Deems elected footfall captaing immediate- ly insures legs. Thursday, l3-Chaftin drills his little white soldiers in chapel. Friday, l4-Total Abstinence Pledge of Stu- dent Body from social affairs. Saturday, l5-Alpha Football Dinner. Coach's dignity and dress suit fail to shield him from birthday paddling by huskies. Monday, I7-Second weekly postponement of Clee Club Concert. Prof. Paul reviews X. B. C. history series. Tuesday, I8-Kelsy and Cumberland. Spike tail coats. Girls. Grand Operag 75c seats. Wednesday, l9-Rain reigns unreined. Thursday, 20-Dr. Day's third attempt to ar- rive at chapel on time is successful. Friday, 2l-Sam McClung organizes tatting class at Delta House. Saturday, 22-Captain Annin succumbs to the jinx: breaks leg in Pomona Cross Country Run. Monday, 24-Herrin and Herrout Moll's Orches- tra practices. Tuesday, 15-Lowell House invades Dorm with wheelbarrow. Wednesday, 26-Mr. Silent Knight explians to girls that an engine is propelled by gaso- me. Thursday, 27-Sweeping victory. Y. Nl. room cleaned. Janitors lead meeting. Friday, 28--The Tuskegee Singers Walk all over God's Heaven in song. Saturday, 29--Divine Comedy begins, otherwise known as The lnferno. All hope abandon ye who enter here. Monday, 3 I-Circle l. Studious but boneheaded thrown in open tombs and preyed upon by Hames of Ere. FEBRUARY Tuesday. l-Circle ll. Crammers tossed unceas- lngly in atmosphere of darkness by fur- ious winds. Wednesday, 2-Circle lll. Blulfers immersed in pool of boiling pitch and speared by dem- ons when rising to the surface. Thursday, 3--Circle IV. The Stygian Lake wherein the wrathful and the gloomy are tormented. Friday. 4-Faculty turns off heat while Pres. Hibbon brings greetings from Princeton. Saturday, 5-Helen Parsons and family cool off at Santa Monica. Linger Longer ditto and likewise Blowan Bryn. Monday. 7--Dr. Fox opens second semester with nameless speech. Who in Putnam County sent him a name for it? Tuesday. 8-Twenty-five minute periods. Fly- lng Squadron organized by Major Shearin. vD 'a'v3' - c 1 , - r - Q ....-'-' li-in,-Yr:-I ...l mf' in Mlm Page Om' lllmdrud .5'i.rly-on fall , ,N A-M-, if'fg4l ' Q -L gg- ayi' Om' llnzzdrvd Si.i'ly-Iwo Wednesday, 9-Auto Club members exhibit en- thusiasm by decorating with crepe. , Thursday, I0--A. W. S. entertains Plutocrat- nesses of Southland at Million Dollar Re- ception. Friday, ll-Viola Rich contributes Million Song. Eklof contributes Million Meal. Saturday, 12-lnterclass meet. Handsome Hugh drops out in third lap of mile because he won't run on Sunday. Monday, I4-Major Shearin reorganizes Flying Squadron. Free lunch counter opens at Alexandria. Tuesday, I5-Prof. Erclman's holding of hands exposed in chapel. Wednesday, 16-Municipal holiday in honor of Student Parade. Halberg gets head shaved and wears skull cap to school. Thursday, I7-Tragedy. College Hill. 10:30 P. M. Louise and Charles. Poison oak. Groans and curses. Friday, I8-Cobb Kohler resolves to get a I in Bible. Monday, 21-Annual laughing gas day. Little- ton practices French. Tuesday, 22-Campaigners work all day. No free lunch. Real holiday. Wednesday, 23-A. W. S. teach editor how Occidental should be published. Thursday, 24-Boice's Wad Cettersn score Coup de Cash. Corps champions. Friday, 25-Freshmen deafened by Brown's shirt in chapel. Saturday, 26--Suffragette victory. Marg. West's team captures Blue Banner. Monday, 28-End of campaign. S40l,000.00. Tuesday, 29- Shorty Smith visits Courthouse. Free marriage licenses. MARCH Wednesday, I-Large periods again. O Lord, how long! Thursday, 2-Triangle debate. Very acute. Friday, 3-Cobb affirms his belief in story of Noah. Saturday, 4--Seward Simonds in high hurdles wins track meet for Pomona. 68M-62W. Monday, 6-Dr. Burt's discourse on food. Keep it down. Tuesday, 7-- Linger Longer dancing party cracks Y. W. Hoor. XVednesday, 8-Dr. Erdman. Distinguished as the father of a certain son. Thursday, 9-Day of prayer. Brings long ex- pected Home Concert in evening. Friday, 10-Student Volunteers aspire to high- er planes. Climb Mt. Wilson. Saturday, ll-Press Club house party. ,Fritz Nlertz rows circles around Balboa Bay. is nf? g'm t i Qfii'g . . Pagv Om' l11Illdl'L'G' .S'i.1'ly-Ilz 1:53 'F Wah . 142311 lb- ll l Y lags Om. Hundrfa' .S'i.rl.v-fuzn' Monday, 131Real chickens flutter into History class. Frat initiatiouns. Tuesday, I4-Cobb laughs at serious story of Dr. Kellogg by mistake. Wednesday, I5- Beware the Idea of March. First Psych. ex. Thursday, l6-Soph Topsy Turvy. Girls make dates. Boys furnish food. Friday, 17-St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen show their greenness at party. Saturday, 18-Conference Meet at Whittier. Lupher comes home in bathrobe. Sunday, I9-John Creighton, student volunteer, purloins chicken. Monday, 20-Great feast at Ape House. Tuesday ,2l-U. S. C. Women's debate opened by hour song service. Wednesday, 22-Danton speaks on deformed spelling. Thursday, 23-Home talent chapel. Stars: Profs. Moll, Thomson, and Ward. Friday, 24-Glee Club leaves for Santa Paula in Johnny Young's fiivver. Spring Vaca- tion. APRIL Tuesday, 4-Deltas return from vacation with blushing faces. Wednesday, 5--Whiting Wrecking Co. finish up work begun by students on old Dorm. Thursday. 6-Ruby Wallace dislocates jaw. Quiet for 43 minutes. Friday, 7-First junior Play practice. All men try for part of lover. Carson most adept. Saturday, 8-La Cadena girls get into social and aquatic swim at Balboa. Monday, I0-Mark Mathews offers Paul Kirk job as choir leader. Tuesday, ll-Brougher wins State Oratorical Contest. Wednesday, I2-Swans disport themselves at Hollenbeck Park. Thursday, I3-Swan boat ride concluded. Friday, I4-Girls' Clee Club barricaded in Y. M. room. Monday, I7-Prof. Erdman accumulates blis- ters on beach. fQueer place., Tuesday, I8-Seniors fold up their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away. Wednesday, I9-Paul and Fred forget to re- move clothes before taking a swim. Thursday, 20-john Willis Baer, Litt. D., Prince- ton. Visitors storm school. - - 1 Friday, 21-Ape steak-bake on Palisades. .I I v. Page Ona Ilundred Si.vfy-five Page One Hundred .S'ixly-six -91 F 'iw 1 N-hi . 1 r ' ' F? . f u I 8: ig r 9 U t ,. ff I x QP 4 f ' . . - , --f X E I , S . .' - - .3 . ..5- -. .,-.Q 4,,Q!iiEj+ll L- . .v. ,Ea 21, -ru ' A . 4 ' 'i-9' f Q A . A 5 . ' A 7' T' ' if v- . 5 4 r fn, glrpnwxg n' Dania v-ra - e ., I-W 7- A X . -lj -' J Au, .',.- ., W. QI . , , , YI -1 ' v 'gf :gs .ay Q- I 1. 1 0 f 'K W .. if wi' , in in 4 1 4 I ul ' 1' L g. . 1 vi Y 'T - fr ,: . l PP i MMM r .A fc -. wk E1 'x.'y 1-31 1 1- if livvil Pngv Om' lfuzzdwd .S'i.1'ly-svafmx M A - ,.51 Page 0110 Hzmdrcd .S'i.1'iy-riglzl Saturday, 22-Redlands massacre: I9-0. Sunday, 23-Easter. La Cadena girls on Mt. Rubidoux. Monday, 24-President Hadley. A trifle idio- syncratic. Tuesday, 25--Girls' Home Concert. A howling success. Wednesday, 26- juniors picnic in Cold Water. Thursday, 27-Another original At Home given by La Cadena. Friday, 28-Ben Potter makes public announce- ment of date with Miss Cunningham. Saturday, 29-Cooper and Niebel win Faculty debating scholarships. MAY Monday, 1-Faith Hardy reigns as Queen of May. Tuesday, 2-juniors entertain in The House Next Door. Wednesday, 3-Second O. C. A. C. meet post- poned. President pinched. Thursday, 4-High winds prevail. Student Body nominations. Friday, 5- The Coach is dead. Long live the Coach. Stanton receives an ovation. Saturday, 6-Whittier acts as sacrificial offering in initiation of Patterson Field. I5-4. xf Monday, 3-Dial-Stevenson surrender Y. W. room to besieging skunks. Tuesday, 9-Roger Cumberland makes great success as editor of Household Hints department of Gossip Sheet at Lowell- Laurean. Wednesday, I0-Dr. Baer says farewell. Orches- tra concert entertains janitors. Thursday, 11-School picnic up among the stickers. Atwood, President. Aves con- quers Mammals in struggle for existence. Friday. I2-As yell leader, Breese Osterholt justifies his christening. Saturday, 13-Occidental, l2: Throop, 4. Monday, I5-La Encina goes to press. Tuesday, I6-Genuine Junior journalistic gen- ius. Junior Occidental. Wednesday, I7-Borton's mustache convales- cingg able to be out. Thursday, I8-Bridal shower adjourned while Cumberland makes date with guest of honor. Friday, I9- All roads lead to Rome. Julius Caesar Pageant at Hollywood. Saturday, 20-Pomona game P Monday, 22-Varsity takes weekly drubbing from Yanigans. Captain Mclntosh's field- ing average .000. .11 .. ...., ...- Page Om' I'Im1d1'cd .S'1'.t'ly-nina f- ' V .4 3 nl . 'JW' 'V K 4,1 P 5 .-md! - ', , l'agr One Hundrrd SC7JL'l1lj' Tuesday, 23-Y. W. entertains faculty. fE.xams near., Wednesday, 24-Ape gambling party broken up by police. Thursday, 25-La Encina dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnston. junior-Senior Ban- queh Friday, 26-Manager Brandstetner scores big success with Oxeum. Sunday, 28--Crider as cannibal entertains lady visitors of college. Monday, 29-Postmaster Tidball arrives on time twice the same day. Tuesday, 30-Memorial Day. Spent in the memory of past exams. Wednesday, 31-- Bill Slonaker knocked craz ier by wad of E.klof's raisin bread. JUNE Thursday, l-Seniors march from chapel for last time. Friday, 2-Seniors rejoice in being First class to have privilege of Final exams. Saturday, 3-Faculty shows no respect for hol- idays. Sunday, 4-Vesper service. Our own Dr. Stev- enson. Monday, 5-Exams crowd. Annual resolutions to study harder next semester. Tuesday, 6-Millard grows sideburns prelimi- nary to assuming Graduate Managership. .l Wednesday, 7--l'lenry's community car enjoys three hours' respite during rush. Thursday, 8-Girls practice for spring basket- ball. Friday, 9-Paul Walton borrows money to pay his debts. Sunday, l l-Dr. Francis Coyle preaches Bacca- laureate Sermon. Monday, l2-Psychological Seniors present The Witching Hour. Tuesday, l3-A. M., Senior Class Day exercises. P. M., Commencement. Eve., Alumni Banquet. Wednesday, l4--Home-or hospital. 4, Q' s 'L A525- l .A in-:Q Y A- ,. AA Page Om' IIHIld7'C'd Scvmlly-ozzv VJ 2 0024-NJHJ, f shes N N cf Ex- RGD S095 -' ' I--,1,,gn,,..n.. Lg, enema L -f ag - '.-Nfx., ' Our Miss-Information Department: questions cheerfully answered whenever we know the answer. Louise Hayes-l greatly regret that l do not know of any cure for poison oak. There is an old superstition that strolling in the moonlight will drive away the affliction. If you are at all superstitious you might try this remedy. Merrill Rowe-No, it is not customary to call upon a young lady who is unknown and escort her to an evening party. lt would be best to see a picture of her or at least memorize her name before calling. Otherwise, if she has sisters, or there are any other young ladies living with her, identity might be difficult. Lester Buell-Of course l appreciate your desire to increase your knowledge of music. Such knowledge is certainly a valuable asset. There are innumerable books that you can consult on the subject, but l would suggest that you form friendships among music-lovers. Eva Tidball-Yes, there are several good hair-tonics. Any of these which are advertised so extensively in our newspapers and mag- azines. A mixture of Eau de Quinine and Danderine might be advis- able. lf this is not successful, consult some of our men students. Breese Osterholt-lt is certainly a hard thing to suffer from timidity. One does actually suffer, don't you think? But we must overcome these faults which hinder our success. Strive for self-confidence and don't be afraid of the opposite sex-they will meet you half-way, if you show the proper friendly spirit. Page One Hundred -f- N.,-f Sczfcllly-ll1r'1'v 'ls-v MN M - J-ax Another Ford Joke Rick Davis freading TennysonD-Toward the end of the ride they came to a ford- Miss Cunningham fnot thinkingl---Don't try to be funny, Mr. Davis. We've heard enough of those absurd automobile jokes already. Oh! Shocking! Bill fexplaining to crowd why the crystal of his watch was broken -You see, Vivian went to sleep on it Sunday. True Enough McNary is good in his way, but he weighs too much. Complete Understanding Dr. Burke fin Physical Geography classj-Mr. Kohler, in the case of bars in harbors, what is the use of tides? Kola fabsent-mindecllyj-They have to wait outside the bar until the schooners pass over. Why, Ruth Father-Did you have company last night? Ruth McDonald-Yes: only Mabel. Father-Tell Mabel that she left her pipe on the piano. The Difference Prof. Cleland--Explain how Germany is militaristic and the United States is commercial. Welliver Cbluffing along,-Well, in Germany a boy wants to be a field marshal and in the United States he wants to be a Marshal Field. Not It At All Bill Annin fwatching Lupher sprinting for a street carl-That man looks as if he were racing for a train. Coach Pipal fin professional tone,--No, no, far from it, he is training for a race. Some Retort Gerald Hills-Thank goodness, at last l am at the end of my troubles. Tubby Wieman-Which end? We Question This Z. Bercovitz--Did you ever take chloroform? Alton Clark-No. Who teaches it? Paflv Our Hundrvd Q E .Sll Z'l'lIfj'-flfllf' f- gil' ' x Q, G-ncma -an v ,,,, J-7 hazy ' A Difficult Blow Ruth Manning fshaking hands with Fritz Mertzl-What makes your hands so soft, anyway? Fritz-Oh, l sleep with my gloves on. Ruth-Oh, surely, l hadn't thought of that. You sleep with your hat on too, don't you? Harsh Words, Kate Skinner fin clejected tone of voice,-l asked Miss Baker if l could see her home. 'Kerr-Well, that's fair enough. We all do it once in a while to some person or other: what clicl she say? Skinner fmore clejectedlyj-She said, Why certainly, l'll send you a picture of it right away. Rah for Him Atwoocl-l wonder if l shall ever really learn to dance? Eleanor-Oh, certainly you will, if you don't care how many ene- mies you make. Well,-Yes V A little queening now and then is relished by the slowest men. Easy, Boys Deems-Say, Daniels, l understand you're going to be a nut in the Army. ls that so? Daniels-l-low clo you mean nut? Deems-Why, a Colonel. It Can't Be Done There are letters of accent, And letters of tone, But the best letter of all, ls, let her alone. Our Motto Motto of Occidental College-We teach all those we can, and those we can't we can. In Sociology Class Dr. Stevenson fcliscussing the dictionaryj--The dictionary is an excellent book except for one thing. HE. and Sl-IE. are so far apart that they can't get together even after the book is closecl. Page One Hundred .,. Sevcnly-hzfv X Q, E-ncma .ue V M N hazy - What Will You Have? lVlr. Chapin fin Chapel,-Over 260,000 babies died last year from drinking ancestors. Society Notes Helen Parsons has moved to Highland Park, from Pasadena. for the Track season. Now What Do You Mean? Betty Claflin ftelling Prof. E.rdman's fortunej--You have received a good-sized sum of money lately, haven't you? Prof. Erdman-Yes l have: my last month's salary. Betty-Oh, l mean a large sum. Some Lists Miss Cunningham-Now that we have completed the study of Chaucer l would like to have everyone hand in two of their favorite authors. And the lists-- Sid Foster-Chaucer and Harold Bell Wright. Russell Sage--Chaucer and Chambers. H. Nlclntosh--Chaucer and Cross's English History. Just a Block Westerheld-Why can't l speak of the municipality of my mind? Thome-Because, my boy, your's isn't even a municipality: it's just a block. Oh, Dear- Prof. Erdman-Medea-fr, Louise Lawrence-Were you speaking to me? The Roll Call Prof. Odell Ccalling the roll,-Empty is the cradle, the Girlie is gone. A Poor Old Columbus Prof. Odell fin English 351-What made Columbus so angry when he went down in the hold of his ship to get some smoking tobacco? Marion Haskell-lt was probably all wet. Prof. Odell-Wrong. Tobacco hacln't been discovered yet. Tut, Tut Dean Burt fin Logic classl-Now, Nlr. lVlcl..ain, how about Faith? lVlcl..ain-Faith is the supreme goal of all existence. Page One Hundrcd X-L .S'vz'4'11ty-.rix ...,- -.9 . 7 X Lg, G-ncma M'-f-hazy asf - JV' Because of funds obtained during the Million Dollar Campaign, the Registrar is able to announce the following courses for the coming year: HISTORY OF ART-3 The Necktie as a Form of Interior Decoration. Class study, lab work, individual collections of various periods. Prerequisite, Freshman standing, second semester. Professor Fowler. MUSIC Q Theory of Chapel Preludes. Analytic and comparative study of musical chords as mood-expressions, including temperance rallies. Interpretative lab by the instructor. Professor Rich. Five hours, both semesters. All kinds of credit. SOCIOLOGY 37 Elementary Pathology. Critical study and analysis of the instructors. Prerequisites: Sociology 25 fCharities and Correctional Biology 54 CHuman Physiognomyl, English 9 fPublic Speakingl. Not required for graduation. Eight hours or more, both semesters, one unit. Instructors Skinner and Welliver. Textbooks: Skinner's Dazzling Discourses I have Dis- pensedf' Skinner's El Gran Clamor, Welliver's Wordy Windbag, Welliver's Finished Fluency in Fifty Fits, Skinner and Welliver's What's Wrong with the World? BIOLOGY 63-74 Neuro-pathology of the Heart. No prerequisites, all hours, both semesters. Professor Fulton. PHILOSOPHY 30-41 Practical Stoicism. Prerequisites: Bible II CPost-captivity periocll, Biology ll fCryptogramic botanyl, Geology I and 2, Physical Training. Three hours throughout the year, 6 units. Professor Eckloff. Page One Hundred -f- Cuz SC'ZfI'Ilfj'-.S'l UPllf -u-MN ,, , ' ,K 7 ku- BEFORE mer K HQFETJE' 5.173359 fi 4 ai? ' ounces-otha fhv Ii! 5 44.9 I AVI, Q if :sr--f-H 1 -gulf Eu? 1' . ilu' at - za!!! Dfw. r 6 f iflllf W H Hill? . wwf'7:: l Z RQ -,E -1 2- l 'i lg!! THE OCCIDENTAL ARMY Recently organized for the purpose of protecting Occidental College, no matter what happens Commander-in-Chief ---- General P. D. Q. Littleton Lieutenant General - - Major R. S. V. P. Deems Captain Company One - - Capt. Arthur F. H. B. Shipkey Corporal - - - Lieut. N. G. Prichard Enlisted Men- Carl O. X. E. U. M. Brandstetner, Morgan C. O. D. Lupher Company Two Major - - - General Rick G. O. P. Davis fDefunctJ Captain of Marines - - Sergeant I. O. U. Daniels Commissary Chief ---- Senator S. P. C. A. Montijo Enlisted Men- Private U. S. C. Batz, Private Y. M. C. A. Mier, Private Bobby U. S. A. Cresswell. 5 P 11 . un re -F Page O e H d d S' veulg ezghl x La, G-ncma N v- is- MN ,, Ye Militarie Gossipe WHILE WE were WALKING down the COLLEGE CAMPUS toward THE STREET car NOT long ago WE SAW SOMETHING AND IT MOVED in a VERY peculiar way AND WE didn't know what IT was AND WE LOOKED again AND FINALLY discovered THAT it was an army AND IT was funny AND COVINGTON Littleton WAS LEADING it around THE CAMPUS AND IT was not a real army AT ALL BUT only RICK DAVIS and GUY DANIELS and RALPH Deems and some others AND THEY DlDN'T HAVE GUNS at all BUT'ONLY BROOMSTICKS which THEY waved around while THEY WALKED along We know but we'll never tell- NOW WHAT WE want to KNOW is why ALL THIS ARMY NOISE. AND WHAT IS the' idea OF walking around WITH hroomsticks and SUCH. SO WE SAID to Covington LITTLETON. HOW ARE YOU going TO PROTECT our college IN CASE of war AND HE said WE'LL march up to THE ENEMY backwards AND THEY'LL think we're GOING away AND WE'LL lick them AND PROTECT our college AND WE think this IS fine DON'T YOU? SO we're not AFRAID OF anybody BECAUSE WE have a real ARMY THANK you. What happened to Ralph Deems in the Roman History class Why Covington Littleton has sworn never to take laughing gas again. Why Dr. Baer put the ban on queening in the auto sheds What's the matter with Koh Kohler. Who got pinched for speeding on the College Speedway. Why Fred McLain and Faith Hardy like to get the Press Club feeds On Arthur Shipkey. Why Sage likes to practice driving a Dodge. What happened to the A.C.O.C. speed carnival. Why D. Eldred was arrested the other day. About the fat guy that was always in the stocks at the Brat of the year. On Miss Evelyn Gall, even if she does raise the dickens in Bible class. Who sends all those letters to Mildred Baer. Who shoved Montijo out in the rain at Asilomar. Who rocked the canoe and nearly drowned Jennie Walker at Bal boa not long ago. Why the Odell Harmony Four dicln't appear in the Oxeum What Carl Brandstetner means when he says Whi Kai Ki Page One Hundred -'- 9 Sifilfllfl mm' M if hs,-V .5 - Oh! Did lt? M. Rutherford Qreciting in poetry class,-While on his trip around the world l..ongfellow's wife died. This sort of interrupted his enjoy- ment. He Knew It Prof. Cleland fsternly to Freshmanj-Do you know your history? McNary-Yes, sir. lt has the cover torn off: my initials are on the second page, and there are seven ink spots on the outside of it. 96 PF 'Y' THE LATEST SONG HITS OF THE SEASON Featuring well known local stars. The Melody of Youth - - - - - Along Came Ruth - The Beauty Shop - Jerry - - - - High links - - - The Temperamental journey Nearly Married - - Young Wisdom - - The Queen of the Movies The Sunshine Girl Miss Information - Page One Hundred lfiyhly -- - Esta Kite Ralph Deems Betty Bryan Madeline Mundt - Brandy Cobb Kohler Margaret Millar Breese Osterholt Lillian Walker Bessie Bradbeer Norrine Rike 0'v.,,,,, an - MEMBERS OF THE. OCCIDENTAL FAMILY ln reply to your inquiry as to who produced the La Encina, let us say that it has been put out by the Junior Class, acting for the Occidental Student Body, with the splendid material assistance of the firms whose names appear below. They have made this La Encina possible through their faith in that for which Occidental College stands. They are earnest worthy business men and you may have your part in the production of this book by a hearty patronage of Sincerel Alexandria Hotel ........ ....... Alles Printing Co ............................ Boos Bros. Cafeteria ....................... Brown, Dr. Dentist ......................... Cass-Smurr-Dameral Co. Hardware Cline-Cline Co., Sporting Goods .... . Cohn, Albert, Groceries ................. Daniels, H. C., Groceries .............. . Duncan Vail Co., Stationery .......... . Eagle Rock Bank ........................... Eagle Rock City Eagle Rock Drug Co ...... ...... Eagle Rock Garage .............., .,,.,, Eagle Rock Lumber Co ......... .,.... Faultless Bread Baking Co .......,....... Fowler Bros., Kodaks ..................... Haber and Co., lVlen's Tailors ......... Highland Park Bank ....................... Highland Park Drug Co ........,......... Holmes Book Store, Books Bought. Glassel Development Co., Real Estate ............................,.....,..... Garbutt Co., Printing ,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,.,,, Little Co., A. E., Stationery .,,,,,,,,,, , Martel-Carruthers Co., Photos ........ Pin Ton, Confectioners .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myer-Siegel Co., Women's Clothing these, our friends. y' THE CLASS OF 1917. 5th and Spring 723 W. Seventh St. Allen, T. V. jewelry ....... ....... ' ' .222 E. Fourth St. 328 and 648 So. Broadway l20 So. Central Ave., Eagle Rock 412 So. Broadway 2l4 W. 3rd St. Broadway and 3rd l03 E. Colorado Blvd., Eagle Rock 730 So. Hill .Central Ave. and Colorado Blvd. .Central Ave. and Colorado Blvd. 222 E. Colorado Blvd. .Park and Central Aves., Eagle Rock 2464 E. Eighth St. 747 So. Broadway 460 So. Spring St. 538 So. Broadway Highland Park 58th and Pasadena Ave. 740 and 333 So. Main St. 503 Wesley Roberts Building 652 South Olive 1 426 So. Broadway 735 So. Hill St. 427 So. Broadway 445 So. Broadway Sheets Grocery Co .........................., I I2 E. Colorado, Eagle Rock Southern California Music Co ...,...,, 332-334 So. Broadway Staub Shoe Co ........................... ,.,,., 3 36 So. Broadway Stratford and Green, Second Hand Books ........................................ 642-644 So. Main St. Tanner, Odell and Taft, Lawyers .... 912 California Building U. S. C. Law School ........................ Tajo Building Wreden Packing and Provision Co. L QQ I 29 So. Main One Hundred Eighty-one Page The Leading Music House of A Los Angeles P' nos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Records, ia Brass, String and Reed Instruments, Sheet Music, etc. GENUINE HAWAIIAN UKULELES 310.00-512.50-315.00 Ukuleles 33.50 up CATALOG ON REQUEST Best American Made Q FRANK tj. A RT o UTHEHN ALIFOHNIA Q MP.ANXf' f' ,MUSIC 332 - 334- SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES. aaeammnsgaqu AuDJr.GJLmJaQ.wr.u.1LadaucfJLQ.v.um.Um,U4LQ.wr,QJuQ.v.Ua1.?5.wLcf.v.x:E4gz5.11.i5.v.U,1r.uAf.3:ia:. WV 'AP WP WP iv Ur, WP vv 'n'. 'n' 'nr 'u' 'mr 'ln nv .wr fm 'lr 'N ni' nr. 'm. 'N .'fr,.'1r nr. Gr WP SNAP AND DASH! That's what we put into clothes that real college men wear. We've got the KNOW-HOW-and our pop- ularity with the college folks goes to prove it. SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE S20 AND UP ' -0 . - -Either Store- 460 S. Spring 538 S. Broadway In 1 nrina FRANK E. GARBUTT Co 650-652 South Olive Street LOS ANGELES .Book and Catalogue 'Prinling Commercial Slallonery, ,flrl Scr- vice and ,Hdverliaing Campaigns We Specialize in High Class Copperplale and Steel Die En- graving, WeddingAnnouncemcnls lnvllallons and Calling Cards Films ancl Photo Supplies Higher Class Developing anal Priniing ID! Fowler Brothers .Booksellers - Stationers - Engravers EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY :: 747 South Broadway THE IDEAL SUBURBAN CITY OF E CLE ROCK HIS beautiful little City situated among the foot-hills, on the boulevard system between Pasadena and I-Iollywood, seven miles northeast of Los Angeles, is an ideal spot for a residence. It has all the advantages of the large city with the added quality of a quiet home place. The City of Eagle Rock offers exceptionally good opportunities to the families who wish to educate their children. It has one of the best grammar schools in the State, is part of the Glendale Union High School District, and is the home of the great Occi- dental College. The City of Eagle Rock has the best of water, gas, electricity, tel- ephones, in fact all the modern facilities to make an ideal home. The City of Eagle Rock has a fine Carnegie Public Library, a Woman's Club, and five churches. It is in fact The Great Home Place of Southern California For further information apply to CITY CLERK, EAGLE ROCK. CAL. OCCIDE TAL PARK ln this glorious Southland there is no prettier spot than Occidental Park: large lots, perfect drainage, healthful, pure air, free from fogs and dampness. Together with all this there is the college spirit everywhereg an intellectual atmosphere: just the place for perfect home-life. A home in Occidental Park is a home to be proud ofg a home where sur- roundings are as perfect as can be. Thirty minutes from the big busy city. 5 cent carfare. N n ..--- L ll Vi Big Lots S700 and Up if 'j', lx 1071 cash, balance easy terms I il I ff if BUY a Lot if' Clear titles guaranteed '4:,X.- Wifi . ji :urn Don t ' ' -- ea . Tract Agents on the Grounds. ' 'li H '?'l!ffi,., of gf .. n T? t . 2 fl If 5' S. . AX. - ' .... : F 'EJ' I f 0 1 ,B i 'f lat ' ,,.y ' . K ' - f 3 ew' .141 '.j l' 5 ve W .of pu z, 8 :XE fl ,gp falfnn gl .P ' 2 : 3 A , ,ff 1 jf - L I ' . 1 N 'E ' : Jl E kim 1 1 Ai . . - It f .f it gs va : vs 5 Us E. eps, , 2 E ' 11: r f QQ 'v fa D 5 H' .. .N-'- 'l . - 'T 1' , . as. 'ia wo X I S-2 s?+z 1lf 'y'f f l ' ' cf' 1 ..-E fc: 3 -- v . 1, Ui-v Qi I Y i i Q D. Il 1 in X 'XX Q9 351- , r :ug I W 1 JW . if f. , 'fy ,,, .Q :I - , f . 1, X ' s ' ffm ' ' Lf' l M , H d-- ' X ,K , f 2 X1 , n 4' .1 .. f 4, y Hg:ff'Wgffems W: ir f f sffffd 'ff X7 hw Q f W' 4' in -1- x VM lf ' - 1 f 1 YGEQ -2f'.rf'-NN-.f9:jn'x E Ohm K9 ff? xx 'AC Q Q if ' 9, so '. , 9 , ,X i . . X . Savvy' 47i:- ri w XX' O n E lo LL ' .4 x oJx2' '- i' x X' V Q-E-5 R . v m Q, ' i? -. ' ' J --- . ,,, on 0 .QF W mfs ,, F4 1: ' Alorm. X D' I D ' 'JL' 5f1 'v' H M 'tix' - 1 nun.: i lf: .3 ' ' Q: ,vb II Q -...... 1 N 9 0 N l' l N .. 1441- . -1 O D5 ev' C' ff- 41.-.1 H 4 '- I! i 2 E t ff -- ,. . '2?fV--,- Q' 3' :M 1. i . . i Hi 9- 3 32 .. X 5 i if 4?-'VI ik O N 0 . H ra:.w':--Jump ff. -5 ' .v-Aw' -- 1 Q is E l ' - 'I fafgijiiffiriflia- ilifigfjf-5-1? 3 sag E i : 2:41522 ,E-it-Q 1,5 I I--F ' - -I' .... 4.--A 1 L ' 3 U r im.. ..L,LLM,L,1J,,m1,44,LJ,,LQ Wg! a ..... ..., . A'I 'i-: Yi!-5-L-1'r f'.' .'.4 .LLL-um V L- rszonfr.-l:v6fF,A-nl' I let, ,igi -ia: r 'I' x . . I E51 - : lass S 2325225222: . . I a t i 'V A A' f--'- . Q' l XI W -Y A ft' , l K . ' : : '::: -.i i i While primarily a Stationery and Art Shop the A. E. Little Company conduct in reality a large Gift Shop, where you can .find just what you want for that Birthday, Wedding. Anniversary, Graduation, or any other occasion for which you may want to pro- cure a remembrance. You will always find new and novel ideas shown first at Little's, and the prices are attractive. A. E. Little Company Stationers - Engravers - Art Dealers 426 South Broadway ' lillllfl b H .41-az., lQlAllllhl Mfhether you want the standard sizes. shapes and color, or the newest fads und odd forms of Writirig Papers and Correspondence Cards, you will tind it at Little-fs Xftfne ure prepared to produce Wedding Stntionery in the newest tornis und latest styles ul' Engravings. We tim-+1 our own shops. assuring you satisfac- tion.-why not have the best? Nlot only the little nick-nuck novelties. but good. substantial, artistic creations are always on display at Little-'s. The shop is full of suggestions, that we will be glad to have you see, und you ure always welcunie- lu look The PHOTOS th TIHIIIS ANNUAL Martel - Carruthers 735 SOUTH HILL STREET LOS ANGELES The Heme et Artistic Phetegrephs The Best and the Cheapest IMI I 3:23 ' ' Vi ' v REAL VALUE IN PHOTOGRAPHS Martel- Carruthers 735 SOUTH HILL STREET M 2015 F 3839 . 'W' ' 'j 4 ' .- 4, .Q I f. N I - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, t .. ! uv-nv-mu, . :Nmap , ij: 'Q X u 1. if for CRESCENT MILK PASTEURIZED IN THE BOTTLE ANOTHER PROOF OF CRESCENT PROGRESSIVENESS By this new and most modern process the rich milk as it comes from the dairies is placed in thoroughly sterilized bottles, sealed with the new metal cap, then immediately pasteurized in the bottle in which it is delivered. CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. LOS ANGELES cfssQ::::Q::so:::cz::::cv::::o::::o::f:ao::::o::so::::o::::o::::c-::::-ar:::o::::o::1:worn:foxsoar:cf2:so:::o:::fo::::a:v::::f:z::sa:z:::: r 11511 DAt-AN'D:N-rG:H'r:s'ERvrcE E C LLEQ F AW UNIVERSITY of SGUTHERN CALIFORNIA Three-year Day Course leading to L.L..B and D. Degrees. Four year of work leading to L.I...IVl. Degree. Four-year Night Course leading to I..L.B and J. D. Degrees. Diploma admits to practice without examination. Instruction practical. Courses in Pleading, Practice, Convey- ancing, etc. Three years of Practice Court required. Enrollment for present year, 698. Send for catalogue. FRANK lVl. PORTER, Dean. A3927 416 Tajo Bldg., Los Angeles. JL an Jr. ar. .mu 41. rv. .iw Jr. af. '.wG.il.i:6.iI.oJf.ij.1I. '.v.U.m0.v. .iv 'Jf.U.1f.U.wI.l5.mi5.if.QJr.ci.v.i:EsLUJ1. iifwifiwJCE-wiifwI-35-wCfwI-iliw326-.I-Qwiif-..-FC!-1.1, wi-, ,W .'..- .f..-Civ.-Qfm. .W M- .W fi.-. -,f QUALITY - SERVICE EFFICIENCY Combined with our Personal Attention in the Manufacture of our Merchandise insures the best for you. Graduating gifts in exclusive made to order jewelry are most appropriate. The Stationery Department is a feature of our business. Handsome gifts in Cordova hand tooled leather. The T. Vi ALLEN COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 723 WEST 7th ST. LOS ANGELES COMPLIMENTS OF- Gl. HH. Svtauh Svhnv Gln. 336 South Broadway LOS ANGELES, CAL. MU ?5 UMO' D 0 0 LC5 0 Q U O LD 3Ci 0 0 O 0 9O 35 Ci Qs O O Ci 33iJ M13 'MT fn' fini .WF HP' .Uni .'1F, XWP, HF, .'1n' WP. .WP .'IF, 'AP .WP fn' 'IF 'lu' Jn' 'lx' .'n' HP, 'IP' .UU .'1Pf 'M' WP WP 3'- 1..f'., ':'q.1-:i:,111:4t:p 1,'::.'.':g.:a':-'-'- niLLQ.-.-.w.'.'.':m'cm'nm:...v.Au.:.'.wwn1mxv.v.v.'.'fm'm1-r11 ........ ....m.'nwn .f5Q..i:r.'.'.'m.:,j:,'-1'-L qgem,-.-4g,,, . ., I--4 .'. w'.' ' W '--- JJ ' J. '- '-T0 nw . . .'F -f F lb Pfe'n'l:o.u.1.l?.' EQl' nm I,mu.tw.w.'.'.'-'fnvnm1.n:JJ.'.-.v.'.'.w.w-'mm nuuxw.-.m'n'nmre.1.mv.-.u.-.'.'.'-'.'.'f.'.'.'n'-'-rrrrumu.'.':a.'.x'-':.'.'l'n'h91'lfIJ:::fnxs'?'f.a full? aw .- 0 --.----1 ,. .- ,,f 6 rn g, W'-Q I, O e Mig sg:2g5 gnag. gm WN: yin lg 1 'l GNN llll I l ' I ' ' nv .n Un 'fl 'rw 5 1 . mg 4 KFI REPROOFJ ,gn ,. 1 U ' ...ul :::::.m.mum Efgnf-rm. Los ANG 1-:LES sn s:'::m::.':5IBm MZS:::::: Q it Umnn MM , European Plan 55 Il ' 4 '7 ':, ll.. ' T7 ' 'Tj-' wth- --fb 5 Rates from 52.00 per day -wr..-' - .' .M ?.v3.,?5 UQ f . I 'Mill 531,31 ' .J Headquarters for Occldental 'QQ 1 lI,VI a IV . 5,.gL ,0'S College Functions Mau p, ' ' 'E'-' . . iQ.gl':3:.9 q.jq.upgv.vs.1-.vs1,-,-g,:,:,m:.y11rn'1,1n,t-.-9s.-.w.':-mmwr-vumm: ..... ' ' ' ' ' 'mvfmu,u.n.v1J.-.w.-.w.'.w.-rrmrsm:.w.'.'.':.'.w:r.'rmrmzu. Q .. .u:.'.'. ff.1nm'n1W.-ff.-.-4 'Maw Q50 ..,1. .- .-----.---.... -.. -- .-fp-,M ,ku -mg SxI. '..id-fl:'iLlZ'L'l1l 31-:slW.-rw.Wm-.11-ff.mmm.-1.-fm.-f ' r '1IJ....l...4'-K r ''rm-1-v.'.'.w.-.w.'.'::f fr''miJ.....:.'.'.-.'r.'.'.1lI'.'f.'f 'ls5?:.':.llll'.'Jm...l f.rl an JV. .HL 'Ju 'JL 'Ju '.v. xv. '.v. xv. xv. JI. M. xv. nu 'Ju .v. Ju '.v.' xv. 'Ju '.v.l5JI.Q5Jf.l5.1I.U.1l. Anwar. wifiwiii-r.-iikw.-lilwlfrwiitf.villa-i3wiZ!f,Alar-CiwiirwJO-1r-U-1.-'9w0f.ASQ,-O-fr-Qm-DWG-.r-, tw, .W nf, C-r.-HCM .MSE Boos Bros. Cafeteria Co. 436 South Hill Street 328 South Broadway 32l West Fifth Street 648 South Broadway 838 South Main Street l059 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO I LOS ANGELES Cerreet Apparel fer Misses mf You will find here a real response to your fondness for the unusual and distinctive in Wearing Apparel- whetlmer it be for the Sport event, street wear or formal evening function. Popular Prices o o 445 S. BROADWAY.. LOS ANGELES JL JL .lb .vu 'vu JI.UJuOJ'.' sucfal. '.v.U.v. .wana .1r.uJuO.1L nuU.v.cf4aU.v. MUMU 33Qw?2fw!Ci'.i-335m-321MCE-,.-, .qs ,wQw. -1.-DW -,.-'26-if w W vi- -MCM tw, 'M-. .f,rCi',.- ff.- COMPLIMENTS OF Faultless Bread Bakery LOS ANGELES Q Let your daily bread be Faultless P 'Il' WF WP 'IF 'AP WP 'IV' 'IF '19, Wi' 'IP Wi' WP, 'Ak' 'rl' -'lk' WP. 'MY 'A DUNCAN VAIL CO. Drafting and Engineering Supplies Artists' Material Artistic Picture Framing 1 Stationery - Engraving 730-732 SO. HILL ST. I- For Your Vacation Supplies REMEMBER THE STORE ACCOMMODATING O 2l4 West 0. Spring 3rd St. UCCESSQRS ,O ,,,,,,.c.mv G' at Sixth a:f:::4:f4sa:n::eo::::aa::::o::::oe::eo::mf:cs::::o::::o:Ieof:scI::::cI::::o:1:fo::scf::a-:I::sa:f::I:I:s:I1:cssaI:I::::a:I::so::s:e4I:a:esaI:e:1:: Main 6073 A 4474 Main 722 F 59lO Wreclen Paclcmg 81 PIOVISIOH Co. INCORPORATED I29 SOUTH MAIN STREET C. V. WREDEN, President N. R. WEBSTER, Vice-President Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 33:211351211022ifOfZIfCV2IZ1Q:DC102IC1'C'2ICfD11F022110211103102130223022110221102112022302110221102311021f1O2IC1i5f1I1U2li1USI1DrZ335fICf 9 9 3 I aglv Qinrk Bank Fred E. Biles, President C. l. Ritchey, Director Col. W. Eddy, Vice-President O. Root, Director F. W. Nahouse, Vice-President H. G. Shearin, Director Ada Carr, Cashier C. B. Dirks, Director MEETS THE NEEDS OF A COLLEGE COMMUNITY Long hours: open 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Personal touch: we know each other. Convenient: ten minutes from Campus. Interest paid: on time deposits. Prompt attention: no waiting in line. Strong-boxes: at reasonable rental. Full service: all business paper cashed. Conservative loans: upon security. THE ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS, PROFESSORS, AND OFFICERS ARE APPRECIATED .wr Ju nw wr f.v.- .v. uf. sf. .-f.- .-If nv. N. '.v.- '.v.6.-I. ur, 3.If.6.If,U.-1.6.-1.6.1f.G.vc0.II. .w 1.11.4 '.v.- .w uf. 95' -buy a box of famous P l - l O ll 1 ' 79 SOUTH Chocolates-and learn What s ln a name BROADWAY Phone Carvanza I 48 J. I-I. Sheets Grocery A Good Place for Quality Groceries ll2 E. COLORADO EAGLE ROCK 31351331Pikiiiilfiiiiklifikilfikiiiiiiiiffl3351235362133365FCE53325213i3i23Ci?1C132Ei33Zf2I?5ZY2?3ZE2lFCEzikliirikiliiiiiiiikiifikiifilkiifi33355302152 HIGHLAND PARK I BANK ASSOCIATE MEMBER LOS ANGELES CLEARING HOUSE .v. ul. .vp 41. .vu al. ar. .ru .vm ul, 'au nu 'JL 'JL Ja .IL 'JL JI. JL on Ju Jr. .mam Juauuasuzagf. C!-1.-Dm-'IQ-1.-Cin.-Ciwilif,riilwiit-1.-QwCtm-32-.I-QQ.-QQ.-iitwiliw.-litwiitwI-CiwiiiwiiiwI-Cfwiifw.-ilfw wilfw, qv. w, ..- All Bills Not Paid at the Store Are Subject to Cash on Delivery 29 Years in Established Business ' I 887 2I5-2I9-22I S. Main St. THREE STORES Broadway at 3rd - 500 West Washington St. Home I0922 Phones Sunset W. 6600 Will connect you with all departments in the three stores QWPQWPQWP, WP WP, 7Pf Ulf Wk' WP, Uk' WF, 'lPf wr WP UF 11' WP WPI WP, UPI WF WP. WP WP' 'IP WP' A. Il ALLES PRINTING COMPANY BIG TYPE PRINTING-WOOD ENGRAVING MUSLIN CAR BANNERS 222-224-226 East Fourth Street Fred L. AIIes, President B. Frank Greaves, Treasurer LOS ANGELES. CAL- Jr JL an -.wa in Ju an up JL 41. Jr. as .w an ov. Ja JL amass Muon snag :IQQQQ QQQQQQQQ ifiwsiffwiitwiitwiifariii-IvilwiifqAftwiiiwiitf..-liiwiiiwtitwiifwllfwiffwiifw WCM.-. wCl-N .JIM ,ASLI ,.. ,. EAGLE ROCK DRUG CO. A. LONG, Proprietor CUT RATE DRUGGISTS Free Delivery Phone Garvanza IO94 Central Ave. 6: Colorado Blvd. GARVANZA I 050 DR. V. H. BROWN DENTIST I20 S. CENTRAL AVE. EAGLE ROCK. CAL iffikcfil305363363liailfflfffl33551Fnfflffcfil3Uflf4O33U:l?Cf53Cf:lffCf:l3Cffl3CfflffCf33Ufl3U330fl3Qi30?l3Q5f1Cf?lff1:f?l3Cffl 2 Phones-Carvanza l l l I and 23 l DANIELS' GROCERY AND MARKET H. C. DANIELS. Prop. Quality Groceries at Less Cost IO3 E. Colorado Blvd. Eagle Rock, Cal. Cfikiifrl3CifI30S3O2IC1Cr2IC1Q2ZC2063O2If1O1X1C'?IIf02Z3012302212021C10213O2II1O2ICfO2ZGCf22IfD2IFCf2Iff01I?O223'9:lI1DfII1O2I1f-01251 HIGHLAND PARK DRUG CO., Inc. Reliable Cut Rate Druggists TWO STORES 5637 Pasadena Ave. 640l Pasadena Ave. Phones Carvanza 595: Home 39l05 su gm- an uf. sr:'Jugsuosuonf.O. .0.1'.cl.1I.0JaQ.1I.Q.1v.Q.vr.o.1r.O.w0.v.0.v.0.'LDJLGJwasf.o.lI.o.1'.O.wf.U.1I. UIVIBER QUALITY AND SERVICE. OUR MOTTO EAGLE ROCK LUMBER CO. Phone Garvanza I l6I Park and Central Avenues. 5530723052ffCf33O?ll5Cf:ff1Q1llfO5lffQfl3U?lf:O?llfO2l30330Pl9053021110511533051f1U?f3U?lffcff?U2lFCfFl3CfilfQ3FU?lf1U1fff TANNER, ODELL, 8: TAF T ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW Los ANGELES, 9I2 CALIFORNIA BLDC.. SANTA MONICA, 203 DUDLEY BLDG. PASADENA. 202 BOSTON BLDG. r T 1' EAGLE ROCK GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP F. S. HANNAFORD. Prop. Full Line of Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Etc. Cars Washed-Called for and Delivered. X We Cater to Hay Rides and Rent Service Phone Garv. T044 222 E. Colo. Blvd., Eagle Rock Iffiliicfiififiiifilfffli1I:I5ifCf:X13:f333:53f:3:f:1Fiffifiifhiifaiffiffilffcfiifcffificfifiicfilfalfifffifffxiiffiiiigiff4:f2Xf3:ffif1C'f?ii:UfXf3:f:l3QYiiiffifi BOOKS BOUGHT 740 So. Main 333 So. Main, Main I855 -PHONES- Bway. lS35 Main I675 Home Al808 1553012lillirlklffvll1UfIi1Ci1l3Cl21302521321Ifi2iSffiZi11?iUSIf?3i1D3C!2IFiiirlifiittllfiflblIilfiilliCir!l13Zi21f1Q21lf?IEi33ZEfll2C!2IFCEfIi1?Ii:I?l?SIf?ZE2IIf CASS - SIVIURR- DAIVIEREL CO. - 412-4l4 S. BROADWAY Dealers in HARDWARE, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, STOVES AND KITCHEN RANGES, REFRIGERATORS. HOT AIR FURNACES Telephones Home l050I: Sunset Main 339 .m .m .v,- Jr, .v, cv. .v.i5.w tm- .vs '.if.O.wf.i5.wf.i5.v.c5.v,- 'rw tm f.ir,3:!41.X.5.x1. f.v.c5.m0.v. ,vp .wx uf. .u. M ZZQ-,.-llif..-HSE-..-QZSW, -..-CIW .-N, ,wQ-.fCi'..-Clw fn- .W W ,wr-Cl-1.-421-,922-.rw Q.-. f..-Dfw. f..-. X-,.-ICE-N f..-Q-A-. ,w New and Second Hand STRATF ORD 8: GREEN 642-644 SOUTH MAIN STREET Main 8655 8 Doors South P. E. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Home F 3970 Bought, Sold, Exchanged iltikliirfiiiiiflifiiiif2?Zi2I1O1Df1l5iC1CifDl1!Zi2IlfiCEflFCIIIFIZEIICSCFIl1Cf22ffQ21f1?Ci2Ilf0S902111921lfC5PXfQ1111331535262111021Fiikrllfliirlfliiiikliirlli CLA ENCINA, 1917 PRICE 52.00 See Manager for Extra Copies X 1 I u