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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:

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THE LIVING ORGANISM OF THIS LIFE IS THE PEOPLE. ALL THE PEOPLE, THE STUDENTS WHO PASS THROUGH IN FOUR-YEAR GENERATIONS, THE CONTINUITY OF PROFESSORS, FRIENDS, ADMINISTRATORS. THE BLOOD IN THE STREAM CHANGES. PEOPLE COME AND GO. BUILDINGS RISE AND FALL BUT THE LIFE OF THE COLLEGE GOES ON. W win minus sum owns GGG K This is Occidental.i This is our college. Recognize it? Only yesterday, Occidental was no more than this . . . a few acres of barren ground, a scattering of oak trees. Only a sun-burned hillside and a few dreams. .. 4 3Q'0E..3.i-ff' 59455971 -- f' FT fam C? tllilllilf I W ,,.,-f-'r- A HANDSOME :ounce-now.: Hamm- , gg , ' ' MAIN DOOR ONE STEPS mm A cnimkug and EHTBISING THE asain THE rm: we Movzo 'ro sr vmcnrrs cou.:c: Asour K .M OUT OF A GRAIN FIELD HALL OF LETTERS. HIGHLAND PARK 1906 I9'I710UR FIRST BUILDINGS L00 H Q a EAGLE Rock VALLEY M IN 'I' E WILDERNESS OF Remember that picnic thirty years ago? . . . the day we came over to see the new campus? Had our noon meal on the grass under an oak tree, played baseball on the hillside. We could see Eagle Rock Valley sloping away in the distance. Yes, it was a good site for a new college. We all hated to leave Highland Park. We'd seen Occidental go through a lot of changes there. But I guess a college outgrows its surroundings just as a person out- grows a suit of clothes. Los Angeles had straggled out into Highland Park. The col- lege was hemmed in by streets and buildings. Trains rumbled down the tracks behind the campus. Yes, it was time to move. The college needed room to grow. r 1 F Bl M Q9 9 Q That wasn't the first time we'd ,ri chosen a new campus. Some of us XX JE .. -- ., . XA could look back to the day when Occidental first began in Boyle Heights. Remember when the first semester opened in 1888? Forty students enrolled in our one un- graceful building, and only Eve faculty members. Kept us busy, though, with Latin and Greek, the fine arts, rhetoric, and religion. . l9l2-IOHNSON AND FOWLER RISE FROM THE BARREN HILLSIDE Those were meagre years for Occi- dental. Students couldn't meet wif: qv, ' A EF , ' lg-,-1.9 V' 1 ' tuition Payments, and when the furniture had to be sold to meet S obligations the outlook was black. The faculty members stayed in as spite of vanishing salaries. And in f 1893 we had our first graduation. Remember? Only two graduates. W' In 1895 there were four. Alphonzo Bell was a member of that class. BEFORE LONG THE BOOK-STACKS ARE MOVED FROM IOHNSON WHEN MR. MC LAIN DIGS THE FIRST SHOVELFUL FOR THE FUTURE HALLS TO THE NEW LIBRARY ERDMAN HALL-1926-A THIRD DORMITORY BECOMES A REALITY -5? Cg4Q4cQ':7x- I' X l mmm and ,V 1-r w MANY HONORS AFTER HIS NAME. MARY CUNNINGHAM, TOO-SHE SHOWED US DR. WARD WAS THE GRAND OLD MAN OF THEM ALL. BEAUTY IN A TREE ON THE HILLTOP ALWAYS TOOK AN INTEREST IN WHAT WE DID AND DR. COOK WAS A GREAT LIBRARIAN-HAD A GOOD , I, A .4 5 . .,-' AND WHO CAN FORGET DR. VESTERLY? HE KEPT 3251-HI2ElLI1GHl2TfEgLggII PROFESSOR, CHAIRMAN MITTEE AND A F TO ALL OF US. RIEND I-Ie's president of the Board of Trustees now. Had a big day that time-baseball game, Class Day exercises and the Alumni Dinner-nine alumni altogether. Things were beginning to look better. But we hadn't counted on the fire. It happened on our Monday holiday. In those days we didnit travel on the Sabbath. A few of us formed a bucket brigade. But the blaze had spread and the building burned to the ground. We couldn't even save the laboratory appar- 12 at ,fm qi 66 Q DR. YOUNG AND HIS WIFE HELPED us OUT Mons we Au. REMEMBER THE TALKS DR. BAER GAVE IN THAN oNcE. HE wAs SECRETARY or THE BOARD CHAPEL, AND THE DAY HE BROUGHT TEDDY Roost- g:'gi'i,?EMiges1iaiii-'g?fi.i.Tllg ABOUT THE COLLEGE WHEN or TRUSTEES ron A Euu. HALF-cENTuRY VELT TO THE CAMPUS atus or books in the library. Just stood in the midst of broken furniture and scattered belongings-wow dering what to do. For the next couple of-years college was makeshift. Dr. and Mrs. Young opened their home to the stranded resident students. W' e went to classes in the Presbyterian Church. The team practiced on a vacant lot next door. IT TOOK STRONG-FIBRED MEN LIKE DR. WELLER TO KEEP DR. WADSWORTH ADDED NEW TEACHERS, NEW STU- US GOING THROUGH THOSE MEAGRE YEARS IN BOYLE ZZIATSUQND NEW BUILDINGS TO THE HIGHLAND PARK HEIGHTS , 13 HAD A GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM EVEN IN THOSE HOME-MADE UNIFORMS. WON THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP IN '95 THE PAIAMA PARADE-MARCHED STRAIGHT THROUGH HIGHLAND PARK IN NIGHT-SHIRTS, WITH TORCHES BLAZING AND THE BAND PLAYING REMEMBER THE HOUSE PARTIES WE HAD . . . ALWAYS WENT DOWN TO THE BEACH I 'T . x .-- I . i THERE WERE GOOD TIMES IN HIGHLAND PARK. NO, WPRYEYNOT DANCING, IUST PRACTICING FOR A PLAY ma THE TOP-HATTER5. THE CLASS OF 1904 DONNED THEIR PLUG-UGLIES FOR IUNIOR CLASS DAY -- - . -. 'llR.. msd- f , -' I ,1 , f 4 1 f' 5. P I fa in N ' m X 1 I A 'LE 5 'sin 1' 3 ., 1-, ' ' lc.- ' ,' N 'S'-' if v ,A K Q r ,It y A ' ,- Si -'-rfm- - ' .11 1 . w g - '. P' f 2:1 2,1 H Q Sf' '. , 1' ,141 X' 5: Q ' - F t 5, YA-, ' 4 4 - 'fi Y A 0.2, f 1 .E v 3. , We A ' '- f'Ff:f 4' , ., A 1, -' ' ,J Qufrm ,-li1r5 x,,gj,j.kgi::.5g5 V V A ,w ., .5 , , '5.'Q-'?W:a1R2?7t ' ' - ' . 'E' . 2 ' 'Pffi!':'f2'.ia fif'?f ': 'f- A-4-': Q '- A 3551 .Q 5155, :wx .N -ff af ' 1-RW 'ZH T, YTISQQW: V- ' sf' 41495. r Aw- 44. 1, T , W Lf-A-+A - - ' --1-' 'X 1151: 531' ' fuwlif- , i MII .---':,'ff' Lf' :3'5'S:iI'14 -T'..22fi7'y 'f-azfqpfi Y .-ci 1. . ' f'-. . ' :We - ' T . - . , f!i1.?v1li5-x 19-1f'v1'f'vf:,: 2 -:LW , -, . - V ' W I . -11, - :L V MRS. PIPAL PLANNED THE FIRST MAY FETE. WE GAVE THIS ONEOVER ON THE EAGLE ROCK CAMPUS 1? af? 31? W x ai W3 sf? ll IL-4 it 6 M Q99 PUT ON SOME GOOD PLAYS IN THOSE DAYS , , , EVEN GAVE ONE CARRIED ON BIG BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS lN THE HIGHLAND PARK IN THE PHILHARMONIC STUDENT STORE .,- ' - I' 1' ,-- 4 V R volcso oun OPINIONS 'ro 'rr-1: FAcuL'rv 'rmzoucn 'rua cou.scs aaron: we Movsu T0 EAGLE Rock me BOARD TALKED or cn-lANcmc SENATE- ronsnunusa or THE A.S.0.C. zxscunvz BOARD occlnsNrAL T0 A Mews cou.nc:. me MEN STUDENTS MADE 'mem- szwss HEARD ON THAT suslscr By September, 1896, weid leased St. Vincent's College on Hill Street-about where Bullock's is today. Then the trustees decided on Highland Park for our new campus site. Wl1Cl1 we moved out there ill 1898, there were only a few ranch houses,.a camp-meeting ground, and a beer gar- den. Squirrel holes riddled the grain field where we built the college. We had some good times there in Highland Park. Not what you'd call good times, perhaps. There weren't any 6'mixers -dancing wasn't allowed. What did we do? Well, for one thing the homes of the neighborhood were always open to us. ln the evenings we stood around the piano singing and talking. Had time for conversation then. Those of us who lived in the college 6cHouses,' formed clubs, the Owls and Apes, fraternities -4. -. WJ C LJ ' fr- - F , fd , P 1. 4 I I. A ff v .,. , , V I g . . -1 y p . 9 ' I , P ,A I . I 1. AND on lumen CLASS mv, 'rue RELAXED UNDER AN oAK TREE . .Dfw LA ENCINA CAME OUT' DR' ., I ' X if sri 1 1 Ia' 4 L 1i 1. , . 1 A,-gasli , . U 3 V , A, V ,- W- ' - a ,V V ... WHILE MR. McLAlN AND DR. BAER PLAYED RING-AROUND-THE-ROSY AS COLLEGE LIFE SETTLED DOWN T0 THE EAGLE THE KU TY FRESHMEN IN LINE-MADE THEM HOP BACK AND now. The girls formed the LIZ and DOT societies. The DOT'S almost met an untimely death when that picture was published-the one with the low-cut necklines. And the LIZ'S caused quite a scandal when they produced MThe Reveries of a Bachelor. The A.S.O.C. organized campus activities in 1905. We had some great athletes-Bazata in football. 6'Speedy Rush and Horace Cleland in track. Still, an oratorical contest drew almost as large a crowd as a football game. That's when Dean Cleland was on the debate team. Yes, we were up and coming in those days. Had lots of new ideas-new ideas that became traditions The class of 1905 started the ivy procession, the class tree and the class numerals. No wonder that class was outstanding with men like Horace Cleland, Dan Hammack, Percy Goodell and Robinson Jeffers. 16 ffi-bsxsgf J ifzfj J' rv , i 1 'Bali '17 STUDENTS IN umronm BEGAN mutunc on THE ATHLETIC AFTER THE ARMY LEFT WE usso 'rl-:Em BARRACKS Fon oun COLLEGE ififsto AND CHARGING ur col.LEcE HILL COMMONS SOON AFTER, DOUBLE-DATING AND AUTOMOBILES GAINED IN AND EACH YEAR WE ALL TURNED OUT FOR THE POMONA GAME POPULARITY. WE FORMED AUTOMOBILE CLUBS AND FOUND A NEW WAY TO CHARGE UP THE HILL Yes, we all loved Occidental in those Highland Park days. '1'hat's why there was so much con- troversy over moving. But everyone admitted that we needed a new campus. A college that was going places couldn't be crowded between busy streets and railroad tracks. At last the Board decided on a gift of land in Eagle Rock. Colorado was a dusty road winding through the valley-chapparal-covered hillsides, scattered ranch houses, an orchard or two- that was Eagle Rock when we started to build in 1912. Two years later we moved to the new campus. Started with just three buildings on the hillside- no lawns, no ivy, no trees. We had our successes though. Oratory-for two years we didn't lose a single debate. And football-in 1917 we not only beat U.C. at Berkeley but won the state foot- ball championship. Then in 1921 Dr. Bird came. His enthusiasm made new friends and built new buildings. Occidental began to grow into its new campus. This is Occidental-more than just a campus-more than a procession of buildings. Occidental is built O11 the traditions and customs of fifty years: foundations laid-Dr. Cleland seeing the college through a lifetime of changes, transplanting Occidentalis unchanging spirit to a new campus-Dr. Bird raising buildings and planting trees-by those who have gone before- students singing uOccidental Fairn at Pomona bonfires-Professors showing us the Occidental way of life. Out of Occidental, 1887-out of yesterday-on the foundations laid by those who have gone before-this is our college. S, L, - . ,. 'H.- ,1 .251 M L, , ' . ' hw Vi- ' ' ' w A ' , . .-VJ, , 2:4 . 'ri ' I ' U .flu 1- 'L fir? . 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A, ' .I I I -, , 1 , . . II 1 I II- . ,-I 1.1 .fi 1 A W i ez Q 2 as :W :- n TDIWY TODAY IS THE INDICATIVE. TODAY IS NOW, THIS MINUTE, THIS PATCH OF SUNLIGHT ON AN IVY PLOT. WE ARE THE STUDENTS, THE LIVING ORGANISM OF THE LIFE, OUR COL- LEGE. WE BUILD TODAY, NOT CONCRETE THINGS, NOT STRUCTURES OF NAILS AND BOARDS AND CEMENT, BUT WE BUILD MINDS. WE BUILD PEOPLE TO THINK AND PEOPLE TO DO. WE BUILD INDIVIDUALS TO LEAD AND TO CONTROL AND INDIVIDUALS TO DO THE NECESSARY WORK OF A CIVILIZATION. WE, THE STUDENTS, BUILD OURSELVES TO BUILD TOMORROW AND BUILD OUR COL- LEGE TODAY. 99, A Xxkll 11B W .v 43,35 4 Q-. fa . f 1 fl J, fa-4' vw. Y 5- J ... S4 V fn' J-5 -rg-.YV 1 .N V ? . ' is rw 45 , w-'iff ,f'J.1' -x' .i53'1'I f ' L -'J :H wr-rd 1- F' rf, . 1 .. giwaf 1,.k:.v,.,55 - ' ,, ' 'H '-1, r . 4 will G is-'Q'J,Q-:,1lf,.12r'i, ff' Mqvfriwgd 5 A- 'P' 'Liu an Y 1 Q A Q 1:5 gh' 'I' .r' FJ in 4' '- A-.1 X H , lj We come to this campus to gain knowledge and to gain knowledge we study. We wear skirts and sweatersr, cords and T shirts. We carry books under our arms and stand on the quad between hours. The bell rings and we walk up the steps into the buildings to learn the an- swers to the questions we bring. In the library we read books and current events and occasionally a funny paper. Blue books comeg we test the knowledge we have gained. Afterwards we talk it over, opening the text to be sure or disappointed. Sometimes when the sun is warm, we lay our books upon the bench, sit back and just relax. .4- yu uh, .v In ' -. -as .. , V ,A . ,.v.j 32 . V A . .YU- ,- ., ,,.g1,14' ff .. -,-'-ffgfird. evwrwwb -' ' A '.4 -Rx 'Zia-L .'r,,1.. J .W-,1f.f,,' WAR ,ag-.--v-as J.--Jn-. C J'f--FQ +.',y-'r'- ' JI' .:- 4.3, -. -2 u,w.lL'. . ,hm-.',-.! 4 A' . . .'1if:5:l.1'l.7j1- .YQ T sw-.f,.-f.ff, .. ,- 4'.':K'b'y-U -I. .v .41,,14-5, 1. 1, .g 'T?F .j1f-'J , ' 'Q 'r ,A A , S rx-?9,lf,n '1f...., . 1 x' ' ,Q uf 5 w ! 1 X , i Q tif i' ' lx l 11, 4 , K! x-A i 'T 'f n l:'lJ' J 1 n W- X ' 1 r 3 - , . r A .f il L. ' iw ' N f 'Ii wifi. M P '1 ni 3 Z f' -I ,, I ei ' ' 1 '11 gm..-J - cf :A 7., ,U- ZQQ' X 1 'Y El vi- .- A 1915 .' A 1 x A N ix if ' f ,- in .1 I '. N is 1? N ' 'J 1' ' l lx -A L W 1-il w 4 , 10 1. 'I F i- o-. Q Q ,a. ,x Our life is day to day. Here in the Union we fuliill our daily needs. In the morning we go to the bookstore to buy pencils, or a candy barg to the long row of little win- dows to pull out a meeting notice instead of a letter from home. At noon we run from classes to stand in line in the patio. We eat and converse while over in the alcove the faculty follow our example. In the late after- noon we go to the cooler for a coke, a small hot fudge, or a cone and stop on our way out by the post oilice for a glance in our box, or fear- fully mount tlle scales to see how much we gained today. i A 1.1 ms 'if ' ' .2 WIP' ! For four years this college is our life. Here on this campus we have the facil- ities for living. The events of the college life are the events of our life. We go to chapel in Thorne and listen luxuriously in the coolness to the words of renowned men. We sit on the wall under the euca- lyptus and read i11 our paper about the honor bestowed on a faculty member or who went with whom to the dance Satur- day. Our life is good. We like being to- gether. We get to know the people we're living with. We go to the Mixers, dance in the Patio among the pillars, white against the night. And in the spring we walk up on College Hill and look down upo11 the red-roofed buildings. .3 .,, !'. fQ CDNTRIB We as students have a life to live, the life of our college. The way of that living is the Occi- dental way, a way that has wound through all the yesterdays of students, and professors, and the laying of foundations. We all in part follow this way of living. But from among all of us there are a few that rise above the feel and the walking of the way. There are a few that in the four year generation reach out of their own individual beings, reach out beyond the events of their own individual lives and become identified with the life, the college itself. These are the leaders who in their living of the Occidental way of life contribute to the growth of this college. me-f K' ON CLASS DAY DRANZEN AND D 0 LEAD THE SENIOR PROCESSION T0 THE STEPS OF THORNE THE OAK TREE: BILL THOMPSON. ALDEN OLSEN, MORGAN . GEORGE KENT We honor these students. We set them as ex- amples, these women, Dranzen and these men, D. O. They together are our standard for this Occidental way of life. And as they go about their living they look for other students who have found the heart of this college. Then 011 class day, these Dranzen and D. O. in their graduation garb of cap and gown, pick those juniors, those few from among the student body, and honor them as Dranzen and D. O. Thus this life, this college, grows with the years. Grows with the new branches on the oak trees, the new buildings on the hills, and the students who honorably uphold the tradi- tions and ideals of a way of living. THEM DURING CLASS DAY CEREMONIES ' , 1.535nbias.-sim.:-56-'r4:1,' ., TAPPING CEREMONY THE NEW MEMBERS LINE UP BESIDE THE OLD AND GO INTO THORNE TO ROUTE O QQ! g.J' ' C ws Y - j ,V UZLMHZSQ- ' in-Y,4...u-v' , WE MEET ON THE LAWN WHILE THE TIGER ROARS IN OUR MIDST: BOB TUCKER, KEITH BEEBE, BOB HOLTON, HUGH HUDDLESON, GORDON TUCKER. DON ANDERSON. BILL DALE, SAMMY LEE, MILLARD M:LAIN, IIM ROUGH, BLAKE BLAKEY, FRANK IONES, CLARK BRUNSON, RALPH VPALMER, CARL SHANNON But there are others who contribute, others who keep this college growing by keeping certain parts of this way of life. There are the Tiger Claws, Sophomore and Junior men who have caught the spirit behind this life, who make it their job to keep before us the symbols of our college, The Tiger, the songs and the cheers. The Tiger Claws help us find the spirit of Occidental. To the football games they bring the Tiger and guard him against attack. The Tiger Claws walk among us and help us find the spirit of Occidental. 32 AND CARRY HIM PROUDLY ALOFT TO THE FOOTBALLL GAMES CDI.. E ' ' ' 'avvw' 'Y WE FEEL I-IONORED AND SURPRISED AT BEING ELECTED PHI BETE IN OUR SENIOR YEAR: IEAN KILGROVE IOSEPHINE MIRA BELE, BILL ACASON, GENEVIEVE PRIGER, NORA LYCETT, EVA IANE MOFFITT, IEAN BRADBEER VIRGINIA KALSHIAN SHIRLEY FRAMPTON, HAROLD LARSON THE FACULTY COMMITTEE rms Pouosmsn Ano MADE me DECISIONS By achievement, too, we con- tribute to the growth of our college. Potentially we are all students and all of us learn. But a few of us achieve perfection in this quest for knowledge. A few of us pass the potential and become the actual, hecome scholars. These are honored as Phi Beta Kappa achieving the wisdom of this college. V Y Y . --.- arms, ,n,, , ,,,A, ,s-..L.:,4,l- ur: anvznu We the students are the living or- ganism of this life, this college. We are the hands and the feet, we are the student body of the college. Our way of life is the democratic way of life. We are a small demo- cracy. And we as students govern this democracy, govern ourselves. Our government parallels the gov- ernment of our country. It is a representative government with representatives chosen by the stu- dents at regular elections. The con- stitution of our government pro- vides that we shall be governed by one law, the law of the honor spirit. The honor spirit makes it possible for us to leave our books on the wall between classes and for our professors to leave their class rooms during examinations. Makes it pos- sible for us to live, while we are here, in freedom and honesty and respect of each other. To see that this honor spirit is understood and to see that the freedom of our way of life is kept we provide the honor court, composed of the heads of the governmental departments. Thus it is possible for us to walk the four years among these buildings, with these students, and with ourselves in complete harmony with this life, this college. The powers of the executive branch of our government are vested in the president, the vice-president, and the secretary. These we choose from among ourselves to direct the ruling of the student body, to gov- ern the life, this college. Alden Olsen is the president of our stu- dent body. Olie sees that our needs are supplied, that our rights are upheld. Olie with a smile and an easy determination makes the gov- ernment of our student body func- tion and leads it into new ways, better ways. Olie instills in us his enthusiasm for doing, and in this year keeps us content, and keeps us happy. Our vice-president, Jane Fleming, is the hostess for our stu- dent body. She sees that our house is in order and stands at the door to welcome our guests. Jane keeps us comfortable and entertained. Ginger Henry does the necessary work that keeps our government running smoothly. Ginger is our secretary and cheerfully coordin- ates the minutes of our meetings and writes the letters that keeps our student body i11 touch with the outside world. Through the exe- cutive, the president, the vice-pres- ident and the secretary, we govern our life, the life of our college. V' '. ., fy '- . tit V I CAPABLY, IANE FLEMING PLANS DANCES AND MIXERS OLIE ALWAYS HAS TIME T0 SMILE AND SAY HELLO WHILE GINGER HENRY CHEERFULLY TYPES LET TERS AND NOTICES AND KEEPS THE FILES IN ORDER We uphold the right to express ourselves in whatever way we choose. We seek expression of our individual interests in the whole life of the college. Some of us find that expression in dramatics, some in music. Or perhaps our satisfaction comes in the form of a debate, vieing our voices and opinions against the voices and opinions of others. Many of usefind our self expression through physical skill, in playing football, or baseball, or tennis. We express our interests to each other in our weekly paper. We tell what we are doing and what we think about what we are doing. ln all these ways we express ourselves. And so that these individual interests may be a part of this college life as a whole we elect students to represent our interests to the executive, to the president. These representatives are our legislative body. They, in council with the executive body, pass the laws, appropriate the money, initiate new measures for our living. They fulfill our needs and further our interests. Thus the government of this student body is carried on democratically. 9 A SIIAI. DEH ... :bf ED RICHARDS, AS' GRADUATE MANAGER, IS OUR LEGAL ADVISOR AND BALANCES OUR BUDGET GAIL MEMMOTT UPHOLDS THE WOMEN'S RIGHTS AND KARL CRIST LOOKS AFTER THE INTERESTS OF THE MEN FOOTBALL PLAYER, KEITH BEEBE, REPRESENTS ATHLETICS DICK CANNICOTT PLANS THE RALLIES AS BENGAL BOARD CHAIRMAN MR. SWAN KEEPS US IN TOUCH WITH THE FACULTY DEDE HARVEY ENTHUSIASTICALLY BRINGS DRAM- ATICS TO THE FORE. AND VITAL BARBARA BROWN KEEPS US ATUNE WITH MUSIC SPORTS-MINDED IACK GEYER PUBLISHES THE OCCIDENTAL AND GEORGE KENT UNRAVELS CAMPUS OPINION IN ORDERLY DEBATE 10 VIRGINIA WARE COORDINATES THE ACTIVITIES AND SEES THAT EVERYBODY HAS A IOB T0 DO at the polls. They have the responsibil- ity of counting the votes. Vice-president Jane heads the social committee, they plan the parties of the student body- the dances and the dinners. And for each affair that is planned there are other committees formed, committees for refreshments, for music, for deco- rations, for entertainment. On these committees work all the students. All have an interest or feel the need to become more a part of this life. All of this is the work of our college. This is the Occidental way of life- painting posters until our backs ache, gathering greens to decorate the tables, trimming the Christmas tree in the patio, trying to hang blue sky from the ceiling of the'Union until ten minutes before the dance, tying tassels on pro- grams until our fingers are numb-all this is work but it is good work, the work of our college. 38 In this democracy we all have something to do. We work together to actualize the principles of our government. And we work to make effective the plans they set forth. We work in small groups, in committees. We carry out the details of the ideas and in the carrying out we build our life, the life of our college. At the head of many of the committees are our executives. Secretary Ginger heads the election committee. Her com- mittee sees that during elections there is always some one ZEANETTE Moons, oono'rHY CLAYTON. IAN: FLEMING AND vlRclNlA ssnvlcla oncANlzs socml. AFFAIRS AND CET RESULTS LIKE THE FIRST ALL-col.LEcE DANCE THE POLLS OPEN AT 9:00 IN THE MORNING ON THE QUAD SIGNS OF A CAMPAIGN PREVIEW THE COMING ELECTION nf' ' :'il1 fx IN WEDNESDAY CHAPEL FOUR CANDIDATES MAKE SPEECHE5 THE FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY OLIE CONGRATULATES IIM GREENE, THE 5 f NEW PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HENRY AND HER ELECTION COMMITTEE. BOBBIE SENSEMAN AND BETTY MARTIN, WATCH THE POLLS AND ENDLESSLY COUNT BALLOTS ,zg-H We have the freedom of a democracy, the right of a democracy-the right to vote, the freedom to elect whom- ever we see fit to do the work of our government. Once each year we exer- cise our democratic privilege. Once each year we vote and elect our presi- dent, our representatives the people to lead, to do the work, the people to govern the student body of this col- lege, this life. 'UE V TE ... 39 .xh WHILE MARY GRIFFIN CALM ,. LY AND EFFICIENTLY SENDS It is a job to run the government of this student body but we enjoy each other and we work together. Together we build understanding, friendship and good times. As women we build an understanding of this college through the procession of lanterns, the Spring Festival. At Mar Casa we show the new students the traditions of our way of life. As men we build fellowship, good sportsmanship, and loyalty to our college, at the Men's Stag, at breakfast in Sycamore canyon. In the fall the sophomores initiate the - I GAIL MEMMOTT BEAMS UPON US FROM THE ROSTRUM IN WOMEN'S CHAPEL AT MAR CASA CLARIS Mc- ALLISTER SMILINC-LY AN- SWERS QUESTIONS AND TELLS INCOMING FRESHMEN ABOUT OCCIDENTAL TRADITIONS MARCIE LITTEL AND LEE AVERY, SOPHOMORESS BEV IOHNSON AND IEANNE MER- RILL, FRESHMEN, VOICE THE OPINIONS OF THE YOUNGER WOMEN TO THE A. W. S. COUNCIL A PERENNIAL HOSTESS IS VICE-PRESIDENT, DOROTHY DAVIS OUT INVITATIONS AND RUTHIE BASHOR CHECKS THE MONEY IN AND CHECKS THE MONEY OUT HE WORK TOGETHER .. .- freshmen into an old custom with the pajama parade, and the freshmen give the yells and sing songs so recently learned from the handbook. Here again, as men and as women, we exercise our demo- cratic right, the right to elect those from among us to represent our interests to the executive. Gail Memmott is the president of the women students. She sees that women have a place in the events of our college life. Gail with petite charm a11d efliciency executes the business of the women. Karl Crist is president of the men students and he builds among the men a comradeship for good living that builds with heartiness and organization. We like to work-we like to have jobs to do-and we feel a thrill of accomplishment i11 the completion of our job. In working with each other we learn to get along with people, we learn the pleasure of doing with others, and we find the friendliness that is an essential part of our college. As men and women we work together to make the ideals of this life, this college, continue to live and grow. KARL CRIST TALKS IT OVER WITH THE MEN FOR WE ARE IOL!-Y GOOD FEI-I-OWS WHEN ws 651' TOGETHER AT Mews sTAc . v - r f .nn I ,J . W ' ., ,, , n , -A f'.aE-4:1 ,, 41 T 94' ...Gif f l' aw IV' If 0 0 .e i7 ' Q 5 l l 36:4 .. 1 r O - .- 751, I7 f A D VT 5' rv-10 mf 1 an I U tin, af: ' , --'.-,'. ,rw 5 . h ,'-,-', f,'.'Y, A I 'V 1.-f,-..5-.f-1 - 6 5 .Q sf'4i 5P-H 'A' -0 8 f fryif I Q 15 ng 1 pr d ,- .'Ixl gp., TW ',. J' DR. BIRD IS CASUAL. HE SLINCS HIS OVERCOAT OVER HIS SHOULDER AND HE IS IMPRESSIVE AS HE DONS PRESIDENTIAL ROBES FOR CONVOCATION DISCUSSES THE COLLEGE WITH THE DEAN AND DR. BOLLMAN CEREMONY THE HEDGED WALK IN FRONT OF HIS WHERE HE CONCRATULATES' SENIORS, ALDEN OLSEN THE BUSINESS OF RUNNING A COLLEGE IS SERIOUS PRESIDENT BIRD STROLLS DOWN TO HIS AND MORGAN ODELL ON INTERNE APPOINTMENTS BUT DR. BIRD CATCHES THE HUMOR IN THIS IN IOHNSON TO THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS LIFE AS HE SLYLY CARTOONS HIMSELF AND HIS IN WASHINGTON CCI-LECUE5 We, the students, are the blood in the stream of this life, this college. We perform the every day task, we live the daily events. But this college is more than day to day, or four year generations, this college is a lifetime. Behind the routine of living, behind the activity of the student body of this life is a spirit. A force that guides its destiny. That force is Dr. Bird. Dr. Bird is the realization of the ideals of this college today a11d the builder of the ideals of this college tomorrow. Dr. Bird's spirit is enthusiasm. En- thusiasm for Occidental. He is determined that this college shall grow and shall take its place in the world. He is the medium through which this life Hows into the life of the city, the life of America. On the speaker's platform Dr. Bird's friends, ministers, businessmen, motion-picture actors, become our friends. Flying to New York, to Washington, Dr. Bird projects Occidental across the length of America. Through Dr. Bird the student body of Occidental takes its place in a world at war, prepares for a world at peace. Dr. Bird is the spirit that guides this life, this college. Ann An: sulnzn . . . 43 OCCIDENTAL wAs New 'ro DEAN LAM AS ws wasggesnmsn wr-len we MET AT MAR CASA.LIPfsS52 SHE BROUGHT TO HER IOB IDEALS AND WITH THE HELP OF FAITHFUL CHARLOTTE VAN ETTEN SHE IS MAKING THEM WORK HER LIFE IS BUSY AND MUCH ATTENDING MEETINGS AND HERE SHE PAUSES TO TALK 44 ,V . ...I I Q Hu' 4 , ', ,A WI We, the students, in our living the life ot our college attempt self sufficiency. But sometimes we need advice. Sometimes we find that we do not know how to do our job. Then we turn to the Deans. Miss Lam gives us council in a soft southern accent. She makes us think for ourselves and helps us to go to the root of our trouble and find for ourselves the answer. By a sug- gestion here and there by a step in the right direction Miss Lam gives us council to find the solution to our problems. Always in the course of doing our job we have innumerable questions, uwho do we see for? where can we find? With our questions we go to Charlotte Van Etten who gives us council with a smile and the answers. MISS LAM HAS A SOUTHERN DRAWL, AN INFECTIOUS LAUGH, AND A WAY OF MAKING US FOR OURSELVES ... in . ,.'. . Lf -- 115-qnifE:'H ,. , - ' -1 L-asf.-was V . ,,,, , V .3 is' I, 3, , .E 'FWBTLH rx'-,,,, ' . ., ,4 1 fa .3 A .,?..f:vn1' ml ' ' , .W WE LIKE DR. CLELAND. WE WISH WE KNEW HIM BETTER Dr. Cleland finds joy in giving us council and we find joy in listening. He warmly shakes our hand and wants to know what he can do for us. Mostly he gives us a good feeling in our hearts, and a knowledge that we can meet any prob- lem no matter what the size. Sympathetically he hears our troubles. Sympathetically discovers the cause and hunts the solution. A talk with Dr. Cleland leaves us a memory, a mem- ory of something essentially Occidental. From the Deans we receive council and inspiration to do the work and to live the life of our college. DR. CLELAND STOPS TO SAY HELLO AND ASK US HOW WITH THE COMPTROLLER, MR. McLAIN, HE SURVEYS THE AND CONSIDERS T OCRESS OF LEARNING I QUAD HE PR XX iAw,,' HIS INDISPENSIBLE SECRETARY TAKES DICTATION AND WRITES THOSE LITTLE NOTICES THAT READ PLEASE COME INTO THE DEAN'S OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE 45 :ye Behind the scenes of the stu- dent living are the people that do the administrative work that make it possible for this college to exist. They are a part, as we are a part, of this life, this college. In the offices, behind the type- writers these people make this college function, make it possible for us, as students to live this life, to govern, to work together, and to learn. J qgizf--s0+ 3ggusu,, 2: - -,, V if so ' 1, wnwkif . Q x 94 f :NX rms: MR so Rlcmmos Miss NELMA sAYLon MR. msn MCLAIN 2,,':1s5fE',3'zEflgg,'Q'EA f,cCLoY Mn l.AuR:NcE cook Mlss IANET Hon' MR. mc: can f . -E ,g, ,, 4 '-.fr,g iQ,i,' 1q'., flA-e.,q,1-jijfqaq ' -Qi-1 . y2v- '-rf f -1- ' ' ff at-'.:..-i-., . ' ' -If' gf 'Y 'W' ' 'Q .p. - L vim ' 'i V- ' . J' t -'fglfvy-m 0.2.,+Q' kj '41 T' WU-hifr,-d ,'lvi .' 21-' s, lr i'f'f'f? aim, 4752 'E 1.m f it 'QQQC' :- Al ' -fn fa . .8 ,- Q . iq ::g Iq 4. Assn ' 3,3 34 rwrgrhnr 'f ' V 'Q' :fi 'fn 'ra' - J'3 ' g95'f'5,'1,1- ,. p f 4. .W Q3 -,'Ei'?AI-439 wg A?-vlywurfal -'4?'- 'jf :',x ' 4, V 1.1. xl - N ,-r , 9,5 H Y - . Eli . A .- 4 N I, -3 - wg l :tix 5, '.,, V W, yi ' . . . ' ,. 514342 QJJ. he .iff-I , r In tw- L: , 5 ,' J' N A ,.. . .W f...,w,, , . M 1 - ' 1 . ,, . . I ,, ,Q 'I4 't .G ,avi J -fi A ,ff-5,,5NQ,i,g'q, 1 U3 gi +2 Q1ing,'gig'3 'F- '5I'9' ' P., ,,x:4,A..l ,.n- ,. fx, f a,f+:v W ' , LN f fV?52 f 5ffA ' f 1 Q X Jil +4 fx' - 4 - .M -M - ,, 4. I' 9 at . gf? up .V J rm' ,:',,,, Q ' ' ' . 'N ' ,X ' ' , L, 'i - x f ' '91 : A Q f:ATQ,-ffff. -sq: x-, I I R, V 2 .. .4 'N I . ' rv 'Q :Adv - A ':'7z!?gAL' ., W. ' 4 q HQ A AW. . AN 'xi Inn? .L A , I - I .4 ' 4-3 'mi L r 'A'AV 0 - If sf, Q ul I K i 't:'r. Y -rf. 5- 'A J , N M QE: gl., il,-X W. v. I--.f'13'f1 1 1 4' ' Nl Ky! Nt V X I if 'T' tx! X' ' r J . val --4 x x Q - ' ': Q4 I xx in II' A? ' r- ,' 'N' l ' W an I U -v Q' ,H xv. fi, W R' x , , 'VM . aysmigx ' F Imp- 1 , AQ 1 '- I- vs.,-' ' I III- I ' pg BOLLMAN SMILES AS WE EXPERIMENT IN DR. SMILEY CONTEMPLATES A QUIZ ON HIS WAY PHYSICS LAB T0 BIOLOGY LECTURE By experiment we learn the hills from whence come our blue hooks, and vainly chase the lectures of voluhle Dr. Smiley. Or Dr. Boll- man drolly explains how electricity should meet resistance. Then Dr. Selle shows the academic procedure in a cell structure, or plays jig-saw with the spinal cord. We see the powers that come from within, experiment minutely with microtechnique, and Dr. Field points out the location of the ischid tuherosity. We experiment with nature. We learn that light travels at 187,000 miles a second. We cautiously place glass slides under microscopes and see the green plant cell or the tissue in a frog's leg. Our professors ex- plain and we open our minds and our hooks to learn. We study and try our hand at finding out, iilling I-ai IN QUANT LAB WE LEARN THE PERCISION OF MEASUREMENT AND INTENTLY NOTE OUR WEIGHINGS. WHILE ON GEOLOGY FIELD TRIPS WE CLIMB THE HILLS A S- LIFE our heads with diagrams of circulatory systems or the measure of a moving object in space. We follow the co11tours of the land, grasping the faults of a dynamic earth. In the laboratory rays of light strike lenses and shoot to the walls, and we with our instruments begin to understand the sci- C1106 of forces. We listen, we observe, Weexperiment, and we wonder at the complex organization of the world in which we live. All about us, changes, a11d we vibrate in sympathy with ceaseless movement and growth, cell upon cell, mind upon body. THE Mlcnoscows we DISCOVER sm- AND co TO on. sau.: ron UNDERSTANDING Ann il-SEQ 'I' ' 34 il . ',,., ,p lla .-., 4 vsp, Y r DR. FIELD PROBES INTO ORGANIC STRUCTURES AND PATIE XP Y ADVICE , NTLY E LAINS THE HOW5 AND WH S OF ZOOLOGY .,..x-, N ' A '- IN BIOLOGY LAB WE SEE FOR OURSELVES THE MINUTE ORGANIZATION OF CELL UPON CELL 'i AND WITH CRUCIBLE AND TEST TUBE WE ENDLESSLY EXPERIMENT WITH CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES - It T1 ' A 'rv- . Q E L THOSE OF US WHO ARE STUDYING FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION BAN TO DR BRANTLY GIVES MEANHQG T THE HI Roc YPHICS OF CHEMISTRY GETHER: FIRST ROW: GEORGE HIELTE, HUBERT HUDDLESON, DWIGHT COPELY MORRIS IOHNSTON: SECOND ROW: LEONARD KLASSEN, DICK OFTEDAL, DICK KRATZ, IEANNE BOMBRYS, BOB SCHWAZMANN, ALLAN BAYLESS, DR. SELLE We learn the science of things, in labs, in the glass tubes, in the beakers untouched by the hot afternoon sun streaming in on dismemhered cats. Late after reg- ular hours we worry why the precipitate came out pink instead of the regulation bright yellow. And in the morning Dr. Brantley points out the label on a certain bottle. Days on the hills hack of Wylie are spent chasing young lovers with our twenty-foot leveling rod, while Anderman surround- ed hy humming machines shows us how to mill down a uhot headl' or a new wiring technique to spring on the next playgoers in Thorne. DI' THI ij? f'i ,, 1: ,r-x.. , ,... ff f If R DR. ALEXANDER STANDS BY WHILE WE STRUGGLE WITH THE INTRICACIES OF WE DISSECT AND LEARN THE ANATOMY OF ANIMAL LIFE CA'-CULUS AND TRIG We learn numbers and Mr. Alexander carefully explains a problem of calculus or discusses Einstein's theory of Relativity. Thus we learn things so delicate thatamicroscope won't mention them, or prosaic things schooled by ponderous machines. With curiosity, with interest, with i amazeme11t, we peer into the psych lab, with its cubicles and meters, and with wonder bewildered, we peer into ourselves. We learn from the shy Dr. Fuller, the jolly Dr. Brighouse, the pleasant Mr. Harsh, the pretty Isabel. We make demon- strations for open houseg take field trips to institutions, experiment, test, read a11d search, and write our personal histories deep in the night. IN PSYCH LAB WE EXPERIMENT ON OURSELVES T 'N vn'.t.,. .., I .., Lg, P W V '1 It -Q.. R -Y f s DR. BRICHOUSE IS ONE OF U5 IN THE CLASSROOM, AT DANCES AND AT LITTLE ASILOMAR GRADUATE DICK HARSH LECTURES ON PSYCH AND A ,T gs UI' ,l I , . H7'rf 2.54.42 , I l v E QZEIQZNSULT WITH DR. DAY ON PROBLEMS OF We attempt the science of people, the peoplees science, we confer end- lessly, we debate, we argue about the Three E plan in the cooler and Mr. Zinke orders another cup of coffee. We are labor leaders. We are industrial managers. We are statisticians, and play the calcula- tors after lunch. We privately ex- amine the quality of our thought and test it against the certainty of a slide rule or the opinion of Dr. Bonn, strolling in the sunshine of the quad. With Alan Post we dis- cover the subtlety of theory. We report on the five-year plan, en- thuse and disagree, and Dr. Day smiles, remembering Russia and the twins who were born there. -- iisliixnrinsrirlililixb Wnfrifrounc Cl-lARTS THE urs AND nowns ok me EEIONOMIC wom.o Ano cons T0 wAsmNcroN T0 Aovuss THE covsnumsm' K w,vxMoD1TY K 'Xf ' I We learn-history of willowed western creek Hlld crumbling adobe in classes with the gruff Dr. Hardyg history of weary, decadent Europe from the regretful, friendly Glen Dumkeg law, precise and ordered, from the quiet Gilbert Lentzg myth and control by the elite a11d the institutional fallacy from manipulator McKelveyg we learn in letters from Wasbingtonian McCune., a11d from the Washington internes, and from Dr. Z or Dr. Young. We lear11 from the model city plans, and the Tuesday lectures. At Kappa Nu Sigma meetings with Dr. Hardy puffing in the corner and Mrs. Hardy rocking quietly, We learng and we learn ill the dim coolness of the political science office i11 the basement of the libraryg we pace and argue in the econ office while Edna types unperturbedg we learn from the maps high up in the history oilice. We di11e with Phi Kappa Alpha and listen to Dr. Bonn talk of pre-war Europe and post-war America. We the freshmen write history term reports and stack the cards high beside us in the reserve book room. The story of England Nqqhsv FROM CITIES IN MINIATURE WE LEARN TO BUILD THE CITIES OF TOMORROW WITH SUMNER SPAULDINC IT'S MEN NOT MEASURE THAT MAKE A ' AXIOM BY MR. McKELVEY 1.,. r. ,3 V' . 1, II. 1, . ,xv 'T DR. HANDSAKER STOPS TO IS WITH BILL STONE D CUSS THE BUSINESS ARMED WITH POLITICAL FACTS DR. LENTZ STRIDES CAMPUS TO HIS OFFICE IN THE LIBRARY -Z -Gr' , DR. HARDY'S KAPPA NU SIGMA: MARY GRIFFIN, PEGGY McCLUNG, KARL CRIST, DR. HARDY, DAVE THOMAS, NORA LYCETT, INGRID CARLSON, EVA IANE MOFFIT, HELEN BETTIN, IIM GREENE, LOIS BLUME, DOUG MURRAY, LARRY SUTTON, BILL ACASON .7 Alu '-fx Mi? WE SCTRUTINIZE A MAP AS DR. McCUNE GIVELUSTTHE INSIDE ON THE PACIFIG SITLIATION. THEN LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON TO TELL THE GOVERN EN and the story of America How smoothly alld roughly, with blot and with graceful gesture, and always with footnotes, from our pens and our typewriters. We learn from the old San Ga- briel Mission, our own Carmulos Rancho, the stones of Olvera Street, the roulette tables at the Pony Express Museum, and the fragrant Buddhist temples. We learn as we View these places, the history of California and Los Angeles, the background of our campus. And We help Dr. Handsaker drag his bookcase from J 20h to I 20a. xx, AS FRESHMEN WE ALL KNOW MR. DUMKE AND IN DR. HARDY'S CALIFORNIA HISTORY CLASS WE SEE FOR OURSELVES HIS HISTORY QUIZES f l 4 We learn of foreign peoples. We T4 'EL' , tour South America with Dr. '35, IW i 'D'-xgi . A fn H I 7 fi 45- NX- Hardy. We stop in New Orleans Q 'N L - ' for the Mardi Gras. We see Rio, and Buenos Aires and Lima. We A visit colleges, and art galleries, we - talk with stevedores on the docks at Montevideo, we have tea with the Consul ill Santiago. We cross the rolling Argentine pampas, climb the Andes in Peru. We travel, and talk and learn. We discover that the Western hemisphere doesn't end with Mexico. And Dr. Hardy culls color and culture for his South American history class. WHERE DR. HARDY TALKED T0 SOUTH AMERICAN DIPLOMATS AND APPARENTLY AMUSED THEM ' r I 1..- YB 56 EL GROUPO HARDY BOARDING THE BOAT 'Sc' 57,3 .tws AT CALLAO FOR LIMA, PERU, UCCIDENTAL CDLLEBE nnmmn or -nm muro 1-nam. r b 1 ,1941, un nu nga.. nr ln on-un. 1 11.19-21, mn on. in nm ofxmu. Yah-21, ...un from ln htm. an env Dalia I-inf EMWIN'- nmzszn. ps-sm Lrtiniquc un-an 1, crm-na nn xqunnr. lm-an nn. 1-me an nmnmm. I-nn 'I . zen Ln an an -lmun. hrch zach, in sum.. Ap-u. nz in :mn-rmw,ufug-y Agra 2 - 16 as Bannon urn. 1 J n Apu 16 -xl m rants an 1. rumeuvu. ' Apfnis-ummm. qu-u. an - za in umm-ru. April 29 Gu hy 2 an mn. an un. hy s to my 9 in un. Hy 9 in 15th In ruutn to Vnlplrliln. ly is to July zz u mmm 4. am.. July 23 - 21 Lu Vnlpnrliwf any zs to mgufe 4 an nun to Yana: mmm 5 to Angus u.. m rm. ta Rn H1-xmu KMAL him u to Angus xs. una my In M-lun: to hu Mui... mb , 'qi'-Cffer w4 JA L..n.h.9L-.-.21 - 1 Q.,-wi.-J -3- 3---A - CS-.IJ ur!-Eh B S- Q-df-Jw O' Y THUUGH1' . .. 5... , Q 'f P 0' sp-4 WOMEN mssPAss IN me s ' E A ON ISTORICAL Mm-cons AND nn. rrrcn HEARS AND APPmsclA1'Es oun ORIGINAL pmrqgqpny OF H151-ogy M Ns Lowa FOR THE SEMIN R H THEORIES ON ure AND ns MEANING In ethics, in philosophy, we learn to think. We gather together to try 2 . our thought against those who lear11 . , , 1 ' with us. We meet at Dr. Fitch's to eat popcorn and drink cider and M query the speaker. We search and learn by thoughtg by writing our term papers and trying our ideas, by reading and by grasping, by accepting and rejecting by hold- ing, by questioning and doubting and condemning and upholding, we learn to put our minds to work. To formulate philosophies. Dr. Fitch 18 our touch-stone. I AND IN PHILOSOPHY CLUB WE LISTEN T0 FITCH, BARBARA EAST, IOHN BADGELY, BILL ROBERT SEIM, CLARIS MCALISTER, BETTY SMITH, ELEANOR ALDRICH, LIZ WHITNEY . pi 1' F E. N 1- k' L I 'i JA. if ff if ., .Af 1. .,,L... .ld fu ln . A -:'lT' f - 5 . Y 15' ' l:H-J 3! .I ii 5 Y ,- s. 2 n 4 , l 1 I 'K 11,-f ' ' 'af ' A ' na ! gn, gil -1. 1 . 'iff- I .c , i J . f 'r ':.'4 A 4 , !.fa?. Q., P ,,,L'rfi, 9 gl! 31, A I J' FZ rt KL 'lg rf- Q ..F' ,Q gil, 5.2 - f r VV rv' .ri 'ff Q .5 -P- s,Q- ,Ax 5 ,f A x .3- Q- ,. HOIR ALWAYS COMES IN 1 - A . , ,lf - L xi . ' ,QN . f x n nh 5 . - diva, J ,, fi f. x Af? 1' W H1 Ns- ,bf 'A' ff I ., . ' -'TN1N,5,,-'S 4 5' . 'X yvf, X-' h A-1',,.a. X X tx' ','A 'JN V W-4' ' ' ff- . A an rf , '7x . Srs.,f M . . , '-is-I h 41.:?3gln,'-t - Nuff A I -1 w :,f- 1 --x rxq. V 'QQ .,' A 4 X 'K If -. 1.-1, X, . . ' 'I v 3, -3 E, . J , , , - f .' I Iii' Q 1, M 'V , .5 LITTLE ASILOMAR HIKING DOWN AND UP THE MOUNTAINSIDES Student Church into the life of Occidental. We go to Asilomar . We confer with other college students, with religious leaders, and we come hack to campus with a new idea--an Asilomar for Occidental. T formality of Camp I religion and curre he idea grows into uLittle Asilomarf' In the in- Opids we discuss religion-religion and economics, nt events, religion and personal problems. We learn to know each other as we hike together, as we sit before the fire in the evenings. Here EVERYBODY HELPED KEEP CAMP IN ORDER. HERE WE RE REGISTERING CABINS AND GETTING D MEN UTY ASSIGN TS at G'Little Asilomarn our religion is thought in action. QTY I l ' 44 ' ' l ' . f 4 AT ASILOMAR IN SANTA VACATION, THE OCCI DE O P L D NTAL GR U P ANNE Q- TO ALL OF US MRS. FREEMAN IS AN INSPIRATION THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN AND A FRIEND WALL: RUSSELL NAKATA EUGENE FARNHAM, GERAL 7' ASSOCIATION NOW MERGED INTO THE STUDENT CHURCH GROUP: ON THE , DOROTHY DENNIS, KATHLEEN SIMONS, FRANCIS' KRATZ, DOROTHY LEPICK. DINE VICKERSQ ON THE GROUND: IEAN SELLE, CLARIS MCALISTER, IOE BROADLEY, LAURALIL EVANS, DALE DUNLAP READING . . We learn by reading. Books from the library, hooks from 'old friends' shelves, books from professors. We learn in the English Department olhce, sanctum sanctorum, holy of holies, from Dr. Stelter, sitting next to the window with afternoon light streaming over his sparsely covered head, and the noise of the quad drifting in over his shoulder. Here we go for learning or for adviceg from the cosmopolitan Mr. Espey, twirling his glasses, or Mr. Croissant, telling us to read it-it's fun, or Dr. Thompson, master of American Lit. And Dr. Houston firmly explains what a novel should he. They send us out, filled with comradeship, understanding and a thirst for literature. WITH AN OXFORD ACCENT MR. ESPEY TELLS US IN- TIMATE DETAILS OF ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS IN scHoLAm.Y EN Qusmss Answuis FRESH- ,.,,,,g,L. WHILE IN THE ENGLISH OFFICE DR. THOMPSON AND MR. CROISSANT DISCUSS DEPARTEMENTAL PROBLEMS iiuElESi'ELl'iA1iE1ii4'Wi-l'ii'i4'EY LKuliXL'l'lQ EVXNEW' 'mn' - ' ' ' ' M s 1 Q LIBRARY AND ARE VARRONIANS. MARY HELEN ELDRED: TOP ROW: LEWIS, RUTH FARNHAM, BETTY '--nv HELPING HER ARE A STAFF OF EFFICIENT WORKERS, MISS DIVELY, MISS FALES, AND MISS GAY , ,, Ll. , ,- 155195. 0 MISS MeCLOY AS HEAD LIBRARIAN CIIEERFULLY KEEPS OUR LIBRARY IN ORDER We learn by reading. Long hours we spend in the Library, following the whispering Miss F ales into the stacks in search of the book for the term paper that will awe even Mr. McKelvey, or we ask Miss McCloy, the omniscient, where to find another. Up in the reserve room we study in peace until the cooler opens, when books are slammed and notebooks click, relieving the librarian who sits flanked by the reserve stacks. Windows remain closed against the night air. We sigh and go to the cooler and dates. We learn the inner workings of the Library with the Lauriansg and in the genial atmosphere of tea we Varonians discuss treasures found deep in the stacks. Here in this building is the spirit of learning and here we come to lear11. 61 , - .,.v,.- 1 if I H - EAW' :Z F,,.y'. a 'i 'wr 5' 'S 1 - ' .fm-L . .v. . '-'4' Il. . In-Z5 .. I M N xx 'T ..-1 V I ' . ' I il I MR NIVON I-IE LIKES OVER IN THE LIBRARY DR BICKLEY RELAXES IN HIS OWN SPECIAL CHAIR WRITING STELTER'S ESPECIALLY FUN: SEATED, l.0lS WINTER, IOHN CHARLOTTE CLARY, ROSLEIN AUFDERHEIDE, BARBARA ON THE FLOOR: DI ANNE REBMAN, BARBARA SWARTZ, ,.A We lear11 by writing. We gather ill the literary air of Dr. Stelter's den and read the pattern of words we have created. WO1'dS fall on ears itch- ing to hear their own. We write the thoughts we have learned to think. We write the knowledge we have gained hy experiment. In words we catch the moods of the hills and transmit the power of the atom. Our writings are our experiments and the English department takes its tongue from the cheek and carefully edits. Together, we staple the pages between the yellow covers. Thus into the final- ity of print go our words on the pages of Sabretooth. SABRE- I ,T I TH ay 'F I xxx., 1 ' I , , tcp, 5 -X . ,gs Lis , - 'T AQ' - 45 u p .Q - so 'A-g L. 3?-I ' f P4 ,5. , +fjF1 ill li I C- . 1 X, - , Ps nun. , fig,-I5-f s . . it, X .tg -w I . I N- ,j-if T U '-' nfl-SIE U D .- :, . -af 'Jw' f .T-'f , -X:-kk' f -Q'f -. ,S Q. , A. hi' 'I' Ni' ' 3 xl. sifauxi 45 se , 'F5'5S'viffff su '- 'fini fam- f f ' fs'N3f:,s.f3f'QxiX3XSEifffSt li 5223 'X I 9 4 2 GENEVIVE PRIGER HELEN SOMERS STINA STERNLOV, AND DR. STELTER AND IN THE SPRING WE PURCHASE A COPY TO READ, T0 WONDER, CAUTIOUSLY EDIT SABRETOOTH AND BE SURPRISED 7- IOHN DE SERPA GIVES DOROTHY MCLAUGH- LIN A DIME FOR A DIRECTORY '. W-, ' N ' 'hE 1 I J in-ai W I I mas-I Tv... ..-.... -11-1 on mem wAv T0 cxrnsn me FACTS Aaour Prom.: ARE - sAocl.EY. s1'lNA srsnmov, LAURENCE cook, NANCY PETEIREESNNEWS EERVIEE' HM GREENE' 'WN WHILE BETTY ROBINSON HANDS A FRESHMAN HIS BIBLE We send out the word. Typewriters click and clang and the mimeo- graph machine whirls until all of the high schools learn what has happened to their favorite sons and daughters. Laurence Cook doubt- fully makes assignments, and in- formation flows about the country. Ours is the job of informing the interested when Swan has left and when Bird returns and when the Artist Series begins. We learn from the Handbook. We learn when it can be considered proper to doff the beanies, or when all girls must be back in the dorms. We learn all of the school songs and if uhaben slabenn comes before or after whatever the next words are. Our guide is Betty Robinson, com- piler of the material, who sits in Ed Richards office watching her work blossom among the sophomores. We learn, also, the name of that gorgeous creature sitting next to us in the English Lit class, and her phone number. Or then we can gar- ner the interesting news that Miss Taylor doesn't live so very far off campus and that it might be a pretty good thing to visit her. EEDottie McClaughlin hands out the campus wolves, bible from the recorder's oiiice. THE EDITORIAL WAY... 'Wwe me Some People, who u1d1K A9flZ 'fl1ercasne.5mne. People whoLw1Jfjra'L g Whese pwrLQ0Hffeea144eMh0w UMW - bw mms waaiheff-,N some VQOPLQ who WPK pw 1-4e1fhenf , uw cmA'Ihese Peoria wo1K,pw QQ. E1-fdmq ... nrlamg 'JM BL'.5ib2.. OM Bf'f..i. i... -'5.hi'.. 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With our president, Magie Owens, we go to Lee Hung Gooey's in Chi11a Town for chow mein, to TaiX,s for French bread and soup served family style. We reserve a table at Little .loels for raviolas and spaghetti. We sample the Smorgasbord at 6'Bit of Sweden. We find understanding of foreign peoples' on a common ground-the enjoyment of good food. We learn the facts and tragedies of a war-torn world. We learn and regret the passing of a AT BOOK AND CANDLE WE LEARN OF FOREIGN LANDS5 HELEN SOMERS, NORA LYCETT, PHIL STEPHENS, BARBARA CLARK, RUTHIE BASHOR, LOUISE SELLE, DOROTHY WOLFROM, KENNY KENDALL. DICK KRATZ 1, . Y, 1 if If A r 'X 'E ' 79 :S L, 'M ,, ,. , 3, M. 2 L,5.- , L- Y ' 1 4 1 H ' V 5 1 if L E L I Ji -il Lff flfi 'fi Ti 'QE lf? l.'7f35 s o ' ' M V ' E EB px I r- 3 M , A f -' 1, ,,.1., THE cosMoPoLrrAN ctus Hou.-as A Mm-mc on THE QUAD: HELEN RIRKPA1-Rlcx, snuusv WILSON' VIRGINIA sAMueLsoN. PAT slomson, MARGARET csonce, MARGIE owens. BARBARA SHAW way of life, of the pleasant man- ners and customs that have found their way to remote corners of Cos- mopolitan Los Angeles. With Book and Candle we learn the customs and culture of foreign countries. We sip our tea and listen while the speaker discusses Out of the Night or the Peer Gynt Suite. Phil Stephens, our president, and Miss Taylor invite Language majors to become members. We distill the Havor of France, of Germany, of Spain from books and from music. We discuss the people, their man- nerisms, their thoughts. Through such learning we establish a kin- ship with the world. . 'J 435' Q4-yn, R !,. , -fa, .Q- Q ,alll WK 2 wm -fj- K Y A vg 1,111.- -L,..--- -Ll? ' ',1Ql,.-ff gl H 3 --.. ,..,. ,, Al -,-if-1 - p-','d',,. ..,-f-J 4 TT' TTT -' ' . .DL 1 N l WE GI-EE CI-U35 RENT SPECIAL BUSSES AND TAKE UP AT REEDLEY, CALIFORNIA, MR. BRODHEAD, CHAP- AND IN SACRAMENTO WE TAKE TIME OFF FROM A TOUR. THE WOMEN TAKE THE HIGH ROAD AND ERON, READS US A PRESS NOTICE SINGING TO VISIT THE CAPITOL BUILDING THE MEN TAKE THE LOW ROAD At the heart of our college is music-the music of our college. H0ccidental Fairw echoes from the steps of the Student Union. We send out the song across the athletic field. We unite our voices in Thorne Hall as the black-robed faculty paces down the aisle. We hum snatches of our song as we wait table at breakfast, on the way to class, as we study in the dorm. The melody is hushed among the eucalyptus trees standing black against the sunset atop the soft blue-shadowed hills. The song in our hearts is a drowsy murmur in the afternoon sunshine, that sends music soaring into the night. The Glee Clubs voice the song in our hearts. From among us Mr. Swan discerns the best of our voices and carefully selects the members of his glee clubs. He trains and directs and molds our voices with infinite patience. With practiced artistry he plays the instrument of blended song. We lift our faces with the keen enjoyment of singing. Women's voices rise in the quiet beauty of evening song and the men's reply is strong and sure. We carry our song to colleges and high schools, to churches and to lodges that others may hear the music in our hearts. We sing as we tour to San Francisco, to Reno, to Salt Lake City. We voice our song at the Palace Hotel or at a church social. We sing in the buses between concerts, we sing in the towns where we stop for an hour or a day. And singing we come back to the campus. THE WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB ON THEIR TOUR SANC IN SAN LOUIS OBISPO WHERE THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN: THE CLEE CLUB HAS, FIRST SOPRANOS: BARBARA BROWN, MILDRED CAMBELL, BETTYRUTH CORTELYOU, LAURALIL EVANS, MARTHA IOHNSON, CHARLOTTE KING, BARBARA MARTIN, CAIL NELSON, FLORENCE WALL' SECOND SOPRANOSI MARIORIE BERG, MARY BOSTWICK, VIRGINIA BRISTOL, CLARA CARMEN, ELEANOR CHITTICK, IANE ELDER, BETTY HOLLAND, MARIORIE HOUSTON' NEILL RUSH: FIRST ALTOS: MARY LOU CHANDLER, FRANCIS CHRISTIANSON. II-INE COOK, LILIAN DUNCAN, ERNESTINE FILIPPONI, BARBARA CAIL NANCY PETERSON, VIRGINIA SAMUELSON, MARIAN SPAULDINC: SECOND ALTOS: RUTH ADEN, IEAN BRADBEER, ALICE CLEMENT, MARY ANN COLE, KAY DOOR! I:QRRAlNE DUNSETH, LELA BESS MANN, ALICE McFARLAND,BEVERLY SIOBERG, RUTH SPRINCER ' 'lI- 1'.iVf..' .Im ram H74 w it 3? fftysjiry J v .- J 1 1 1 , 4 , . a I l it 5 5 , x . U i ,rp 1' , I v .S-Qi :Enor- 5' I .iAN , 9 Xa , I . 4 P ' Q' gs. c 1 ' ' --wemfv-esfsn f'- 1-nisfz ,.. qf:,'w,:-- E .- .fff-,-- . - fl vu. . 4::,w,,,- -N. ., .. L 'L J 8 -Q 1 2 f5i:,4 3 gg ' 3 -.. fi 5,04 Q' y ,ggi 'Q if. , Q I ?' H l 'I F 1 'c - fi M. a lvl' ii! Q!! 1.34 F -4 KT7 2 me womsws cue soAs'rs 'rwo QUARTETS: Lsrr, MARTHA you-msou, :Lemon cnrmcx, MARY LOUISE CHANDLER, LELA Bess MANN. mcm. CHARLOTTE Kms, VIRGINIA smsrol., MARIAN SPAULDINIC, num ADEN All day we climb the hill to the Music Building. Multi-colored sounds emit from the practice rooms. Dr. Hartley teaches us to vibrate organ music through the great Thorne Hall. Miss Stone patiently explains the structure, the underlying harmony of our song. Mrs. Hartley makes the eternal plea, keep that lineg don't let your breath come through the tone. The seniors give recitals in tl1e Music Chapel. In them is cul- minated the four-year-old song of this college. THE MEN'S QUARTET. SPECIALTY, SOUR WOOD MOUNTAIN. MERRITT PODLEY, STEVE FOUNTAIN, ARTHUR BAIRD, DOUGLAS MURRAY 11' 4'-ea ,LII f s,-.a.. - , ' , T ' ' W auf-. 15 . -...v.,, , dn. ' , A , LL. . ..,L ,,-,,,,i,h,. m,-1-gr- -'ji - 1- -.' ., ?'1r::x,gQ:- - - THE ACCAPELA CHOIR IN FULL REGALIA POSE FOR A PICTURE IN FRONT OF THORNE. FIRST ROW: NORA LYCETT, CAROLYN SHIVELY. IULIA MOORE, BETTY FAHEY, THOMAS CLARK, IAMES ENGLISH, BILL COLE, IOHN DOWNEY, IERRY SHANNESSY, BETTY LOU WRIGHT, LOIS CARWILE, MARY IANE PRICHARD SECOND ROW: CHARLENE CASEY, IEAN ALLEN, SUSAN RAGAN, BARBARA GAUTHIER, IOHN STONER, HAL FOSTER, EARLE HARVEY, RALPH IONES, ISABELLE McMARTIN, DORIS HARMONSON, EDITH PELLEGRIN, WENDY MILLAR THIRD ROW: SHIRLEY CALVERT, ESTHER BICKFORD, IEAN SMITH, ELEANOR BRINKLEY, CECIL HANN, NORMAN HOLZAR, BILL ACASON, 72 PHIL CORRIN, IOHN HARRELL, PAT POIRIER, MARVIS ROBERTSON, DOROTHY LINN,:::1'IgYzYClLI.aE:-NgkaIg?zAI:ADA:Ill:-?1NrLEloHN LEONARD FOURTH ROW: MARY NICHOLAS SARA STEWART, GLADYS WALL, MADALYN MONT , 1 1 KLASSEN, SAM SHEPP, BOB SCHWHRZMAN, EDNA WELD, CHARLOTTE ANNIN, BARBARA SCHWARTZ, IOY PETERSON, ROSELEIN AUFDERHEIDE 55521 THE NATIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY S.A.I. MEETS IN THE CARNEGIE ROOM STANDING MARIORIE LOVE GAIL NELSON BARBARA BROWN MARY ELIZABETH COUSIN, LELA BESS MANN, IEAN GARRETT BETTY RUTH CORTELYOU IANE ELDER MISS STONE BARBARA BROWN SEATED BETTY HOLLAND, IEAN ALLEN, ELIZABETH FAHEY, MARGARET WAUCHOPE IEAN CHARLTON ESTHER BICKFORD BARBARA WATSON IEAN KILGROVE We join SAI. We who love music further Occidental's song. We give scholarships to students who can voice our music. We give programs i11 Thorne. We have a song ready where it is needed. We are a national fraternity and we meet with chapters from other schools, we meet and share our song. In chairs, on the fioor of Carnegie Room we hear Brahm's 6First or De- hussy's 'GRefIet Dans L7eau. At the artist series we hear Vronsky and Ba- hin, Pinza, Francescatti give utterance to the music we cannot hope to sing. IN OUR. HEARTS ... R 1 ,. ll Ir'-w :1 . kr iff 'Inu E' . In the heart of this college, in the heart of the student body there is a melody, a rhythm that goes with this life. From among us there came one to sing that melody. From among the student hody there came Sam Shepp. Sam was the personification of our song, the notes of the rhythm, the lyrics of the melody. Sam is gone, but in our heart, in the heart of this college his voice still sings the rhythm of this life, the song in our heart. '74, -v-V. 'nn M, .A , . V 1 . 1 Qs w gx X ' 'ini' fit. N. 7 J D: Syl. -- 'Vu G an 1 . 'L 1 . -'V+ VL . '91, 5 5 .. u. N, ' 4- 8 ' ' .vu muh - . . 5 , I its . vi' I ,T 5 mf. n .7005 s Q-ff' 1 Il ,I ' 9-a '- +- 'H-mf . 1 Ni 1 1 'Q 44 , AWIA fl! .. - . 5 ,W u..fg'w I 2 ' I .,i'f.f:-Fw ' e H., 21. vm' . ' ' 1:- Ivr - 1 ' . R I I5 I ,Q Q L . I. ' v .314 ,..g.'. 'H H , ..f.- f -1 1 1L',.hIy ' ' ::E'2'f' if 3:-9 GF n '.iWfi7I. 31 I ' af . . M n .f UI M11 .SI W 'n. ' .. 'M .10 ,H ..r:.-f ., - ,Q-Tn V- 'lg-l :,.im,? -PI' 1F 1.,F4':1E-'W if ,- e. ,.,..'u .mg .. U.- -4 v- .':...1.v!-Inq, , ..', E51--j.' U: ' mfr' ff X M1 gg.-',z .- +I , -,,E- :. ',,l , r.. wi.: .1521 'ii' w -t - f 1 .gf 1: .Ls lv ' FJ'-.sv ., 1-.V - 1. : - 1 .1 'F U ' ff P4L:!k,--, -., 'g. Y ,-as .Z f ' 'Lv .Luv ,1 --WI' J. 1:51, 355' 4 ,, . I N . l . ? i. I Ni . gg . D ,F I , In the fall We produced 'aKind Lady. Charlotte Clary played the lady herself and George Nader played the villian. And in the spring Mary Jean Copeland and Fred Bartlett proved that glamour is preferred. From the Occidental players we choose people to direct the one-acts, the test of freshmen who, meeting the require- ments will become players. De De Harvey as president WE HOPE WE KNOW OUR LINES BUT IUST IN CASE THE PROMPT GIRL IS A BLESSINC, ROSEMARY STINTON STANDS BY WHILE MR. LIEBER GIVES THE CAST A FEW DIRECTIONS BEFORE A REHEARSAL FOR THE FALL PLAY, KIND LADY. BARBARA EAST, BARBARA CLARK, FRITZ LIEBER, SR., MARY IEAN COPELAND, GENE WHITE, GEORGE NADER, CHARLOTTE CLARY, BETTY LEIGH VAN WERDEN, BETTY ELY, BARBARA KENNEDY, DE DE HARVEY. MR. LIEBER SR. WAS ON HAND WITH VETERAN SUGGESTIONS ' 1-' g , 4-1 n M t .1 K -, A J,-,,,.,,,1'1 .. 4,4,,.s:...-,w -..,-J.:.g.:.J:2Hili2ii1LJs..,.,1,L.,.p-, set new goals and standards and made tl1e players a financial success. As players we have ideals for ex- pressing our emotions and as players we see that these ideals are carried out whether on the stage of Thorne Hall or in the rehearsal room, Thorne 3. In all these ways we learn to voice emotion, the emo- tion of our hearts' oN: or ruslmc scene F s nom cuxmoun Pnsrsnnzo, LADY ANcn.A oo A LITTLE I-:Am Puumc TOWYNE AND 11--f IN DRAMATICS CONSIDERABLY ARE INVITED TO BECOME OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS: FIRST EAST, GEORGE NADER: SECOND ROW: CAROLYN SMITH, GENE WHITE, KAY BABCOCK, CLARK, SHIRLEY CALVERT: THIRD ROW: BARBARA MOODY, MARY IEAN COPELAND. FOURTH ROW: IEAN ALLEN, DE DE HARVEY, PAUL WITHERS, MARILIN HART, DOROTHY ONE ACT PLAYS ARE WHERE MANY OF THE FRESHMEN GET THEIR START. THIS ONE IS THE LOST ELEVATOR ...-ff bb gy? :Jai x ,.. f F' ,.,........-.u 'P 1 A. sr 54-L J' . :if U nl I O Z IT 0 ESHM E ITO UN THE AIR We learn to send our voices out over the air waves. We learn the technique of Radio Broadcasting. Thorne 8 is our studio. Here we rehearse and record and listen to our voices come back to us over the speaker. On Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings we broadcast our programs over station K.P.P.C. in Pasadena. We learn the difficulties of actual production. And in actual production we learn the importance of time. We learn the terms and the mecha- nisms, the director's signals and how to interpret them. We learn to express our- selves on the air. AND MAKE RECORDINGS TO SEND TO K.P.P.C. ON SUNDAY MORNING5 DR. LINDSLEY GIVES A CUE AND THE CAST REACTS. HERE IN OUR CLASSROOM STUDIO WE PRODUCE RADIO SHOWS ..15... JUDGE: CCONTINUEDJ I shall ask you to adhere strictly to the evidence and to bear in mind the motives that led to this act.. You are to determine only whether John Tredelall is guilty or not guilty of grand larceny-. SOUND: RAP OFUGAVEQ.-, QIQTERAL KIJMMUTION mcouatr Room. IN 'IHE FOLIQQQQE OF EXCITED CONVERSATION ARE EaASHEQ-Q,UICQn1:-iAQA:.LNQi-SZIE HUBBUB IN 'IEE BACKGROUND. MAN: If that ivpnfs guilty of embezzlement, I'1l ent ny hat. CDISGUSTEDI How can you say that, George? Not n single testimony was in his favor. MAN: What about the salesmen? You'I'e so dumb, George. CFADEI They don-'t see the books Eoiiivbz Bfxczceaoqrrog ctggg-TER yup woMAN:1: CENJOYING THIS ORDEALJ oh, ho's giilty. Roberts swore the books were correct ----- WOMAN 2: QARGUMENTATIVELYD But don't you see! Roberts was fired the day before the theft was discovered. Don't you rerienbe Tradewell, himself, had Roberts fired. Roberts was out wit his wife and didn't get to work the next day till noon. BOUND :K , BA,Q1CC5IjQU'NDf CHLATTER UP MANS Trodewel1's not guilty. I've known him all ny life. I THIS IS A PAGE FROM ONE OF OUR SCRIPTS We create. We run riot in cadmium yellow and alizarin crimson and burnt sienna. We press fingers into red clay. It gives in the wrong direction and the model stands smiling at the lump that should be his head with a wire sticking out the ear. We tramp miles with Mr. Samerjan to splash dow11 on paper a red barn and a string of box cars. We stand hours in class with smudgy fingers and charcoal. We learn about Michelangelo and Titian and Durer from Mr. Young, and Roualt and Marc and Feininger from Dr. Baer. A few minutes between classes in the art office. Sessions in Carnegie room for Hcolltemporaryf' Dr. Baer in his blue smock sticking posters up on the wall. Mr. Young with his brief case in the post office stops to discuss the Doric order. Mr. Uzzell takes our brushg a few quick strokesg we marvel. LEA RN B MR. YOUNG SHOWS US TITIAN AND THE VENETIAN RENAISSANCE. HE THE PHILOSOPHY, WHILE WE WRITE VOLUMINOUS VERBATTUM L ,yy Q n U V Q1 ' it I P .A ff w Q It Rf k '- ' r , 'if s I' 'fi' E I 4 3- . . I fp aan' lb . ----i 1, ......... ON THE FOURTH FLOOR OF JOHNSON WE DESIGN AND PAINT FOR STUDENT EXHIBITS IN THE FOYER OF THORNE HALL EXPRESSION . . . The pre-chapel sessions in appreciation go by. Our hands that so slowly gain skill in catching the water color running down a sheet of paper, and in carving out soap animals will soon hold another damp rag catching a stream of calcimine down the desk of a second grade child. Some of us slave over elementary school art that we may in turn teach. We watch the bulletin board on the fourth floor for notices of exhibits a11d the art page in the Sunday Times. We complain about the four flights of stairs and never fail to mention it on the last iiight. But five days a week we climb to a darkened room and sit by the meager light of a projection lamp attempting to take notes. We who are seniors have our comprehensive problem to think about. We paint or model or design for weeks, completely on our OWI1, until May lst, when we hand in the achievement of four year's study and let the decision rest with the committee. We wander by exhibits in Thorne after chapel. Perhaps we gain a new idea, perhaps we anticipate exhibits of our ow11 work. We compare and evaluate and we are inspired. DR. BAER FATIENTLY CRITICIZES AND ENTHUSIASTIC ALLY ENCOURAGES OUR EFFORTS OUTDOOR MAN MR. SAMERIAN TAKES US TOURING THE TT COUNTRYSIDE FOR LANDSCAPES TO SUIT OUR PALE I m.l.ow sruomrs Moon. ron use cuxssss' IN THE urn.: THEATER STUDIO IN DESIGN CLASS wg Apply OUR EXPRESSION To -,HE COMMERUAL Fm-D ' Ra 'ff' 1- I' THOSE OF US WHO MAIOR IN ART IOIN THE ART CLUB AND PLAN THE BEAUX ARTS BALL. FIRST ROW: DOROTHY CLAYTON, ISABELLE CHADWICK, SHIRLEY WILSON, IUDY PATTERSON, DOROTHY CLEMMONS, MURIEL GROAT, BETTY SCHWARTZ, MURIEL TWEEDIE, CHRISTY HAVENS, IUNIA MCCANDLESSQ SECOND ROW: BETSEY CLARY, IIM MINK, HELEN GANS, MARGARET EDMONDS, IANE FLEMING, NANCY HAVENS, DOROTHY CIBBONS, PEGGY BISHOP, FLORENCE WALL, ARIEI. HALBERG. NORE LYCETT. DOROTHY DUDLEY. RUTH PFISTER ' 7 W' -r Wm D. x We go violent in weird costumes at the beaux art ball. We plaster the walls of the women's gym with newspaper decorations. We go sur- realist, a11d all this under the di- rection of the art club and busy Dorothy Clayton whose colorful posters brighten campus bulletin boards at frequent intervals. At Mr. Young's we chat over tea with professors. Mr. Uzzell entertains us in his studio while Mr. Young fon- dles his Merchiem pipe. Thus we band together to share and to learn. teena' .QLI - I Ii. .TA .5 I7 w -.-. V v. 1 V 3 , . I N, I 'Mx ' 'I 5 - .,. ' 1 I. - 4,4 ' 1 . ' av ,. . MR. UZZELL AS AN ARTIST FARMER STOPS TO CHAT WITH BOY SCOUT YOUNG AND WE COME THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY. AND HIS WIFE AT THE BEAUX ARTS BALL 82 Drums boom along the dusty floor of the women's gym, and our feet send the dust into little spirals. Pat McGrath, with mouth set ill a careful detachment, moves an arm nonchalantly in rhythm with the drum, and sets a pattern with clean-lined limbs. We learn rhythm and movement and how to move our bodies to a rhythm beat. And with our bodies we create the dance. But here again, this clay we mould will not always yield in right directions. Yet we experiment and learn by self expression. E STUDY CONTRASTING PATTE IN THE DANCE GROUP RNS AND MAKE DESIGNS WITH OUR ARMS gage'-neGRATH IS EEIIIFHEPERSONIFICATION OF RYTHMICAL BODY MOTION SHE S US T0 FE 'mxf YW 7 ' ' A f M.. --N.- . 'r- -,-. ' 1 .9 AT' DANCE . U, A ,. 4.j 'gg-sq Q -wtf QQ.-Q., T-4 1' AND BY PRACTICE f , THE PRIMARY TEACHER MUST BE PREPARED FOR ALMOST EVERYTHING-EVEN COOKING By observation and practice we learn to teach. We go out from these buildings sheltered in the hills. We go over to the neighborhood grammar schools to watch the chil- dren being taught. Or else we go for two hours and practice teach- ing them ourselves. Then Miss Kinney and Mr. Trieb correct our mistakes. By doing, with Dr. Storm- zand's work bench and potter's wheelz, by interviews with Dr. Sinclair in his narrow oiiiceg with meetings and with exhibits and with teasg with conferences, with demonstrations, with visiting prin- cipals, and with daily classroom work, we learn to meet the chal- lenge of children. We observe, we practice, and we learn to teach. DR. KINNEY AND DR. SINCLAIR INTERVIEWEIEA STUDENT TEACHER AND FIND OUT HOW FROM DR. STORMZAND WE LEARN THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SHE I5 MEETING THE YOUTHFUL CHALLEN SPIRIT . . . Q , ff' . 1 J it F fx Fsfg - 1. W , ' Fil. ' . A 54 - ' -. ,k'J-I 'WHEN IENINGS CARRIES THE BALL WE STAND UP AND CHEER l FOR QUITE A WHILE AFTER THE SANTA BARBARA GAME BILLY BONHALL CAME T0 MIXERS LIKE THIS Up the coast to Santa Barbara. First game of the sea- son. '6Got a date to the Santa Barbara game? Ninety cars li11e up on Campus Road. We decorate our convertables and model c'A's', with paper stream- ers, with grinning tigers, with orange paint. The police escorts arrive. We breeze through stop signs with streamers fluttering in the wind, and wave our rooter's caps at startled passers-by. Santa Barbara city limits. The Gauchos are all there to meet us. We gather in front of the city hall for a pre-game rally. There are speeches, the bands play, the yell leaders perform. We consume coke a11d hamburgers at Elmer's or the Green Onion. We stage another rally on the field before the game, while late comers straggle down the hill to the grandstand. The team prances out of the dressing rooms into the lights of La Playa Field. The opening kick off. 6'Gooooo Tigers! George Jenings sends the ball into scoring territory and Billy Bonhall leads over the goal line. First touchdown of the season. A few plays later he emerges from the pileup with a broken leg. Play all the harder. Jenings carries the ball again and again. We shoulder our way to another touch- down early in the second half. The11 comes a series of heartbreaking penalties. We lose two first downs. Jenings' 50-yard run for a touchdown is called back. They can't do this to us. It's Ienings again. He passes AS IIE CARL All ... his way to the two-yard line. The ball is over for another scoreg third touch- down. It's little Stu Bran- del this time. He's running with the hall. 81 yards. He crosses the goal line stand- i11g up. Fourth touchdown. 25-0 over a favored team. We straggle home early Saturday morning with the GHHCl10,S scalp tied to our radiators. And not a word from the housemothers for letting the milkman heat us home. x S I 1 X K 1 I THE FACULTY RIDES IN STATE IN WILLIE DAVIS' LIMOUSINE ,El at ga .-130' ' 4,-uns... SANTA BARBARA WE RALLY WITH A GOUCHO OR TWO IN FRONT OF THE NEW DEAN LAM CET5 ACQUAINTED WITH OXY TRADITION, IOINS THE CITY HALL CARAVAN T0 SANTA BARBARA AND EVEN WEARS A ROOTERS CAP il 5 Q 3 ,Q-K ..-'. NOT MUCH R OLIE DRIVES US 9--'li gillwuvffrv- '- f X .' MAJ., 'Wv , 344. A? -D ' -V -l 4 'Wi'-5 -, h . x Aviv ' ' ' 'V I x X ij U ' X ,V w 'W M Xl! 1 A 5 x Y L ,E 3 -I m Q x n ,,, .I V LI F . 1, , FX .V - sr , wry. , fy ' 1. I V-,fl ILg qK,s 5,- j':.. ' f. ',,EL .. ,JFN . ,4-' . S... : E ' , 1 f 4 A I Y -gli' hljiwjh . f - ' x Q4 K ml T ' 4 tl U 4 1 F' 1 . ,l am 445.1 Tzsifzrlhu. V . ... 1 8 I Q , - -fs - i . :NTT 'bl Mgfhlf 9,4 ' l' 4' 5 A 9, ,Q - 1 1 4 ' '.,wrE'.jggfgM u , ---ff-af-QL ' I 1 1 ' 1' 5 . -uVlL..i...n- J A' :rf . ' b xx 5 ' V R 4 - ' N , ., .V Quanaa 'Chattanooga Choo-Choo, won't ANDDG C U - Cl-IDD. . . - 1' To lj -ls gg- ' W S ng 1 - 1 - . , A passes to Burt Jones. Burt A ' -5 E' ' 'Q his way to the 34. Jenings ' asses to Odell. Odell plunges over af' . Q 1-S' 4- e goal line unhindered. Touch- .FJ g. A 3 Make that kick. Podley's V- -.f ,fsszeg is blocked. This game 't over until the final gun. Two left. San Diego rallies. Five . ia from the Oxy 41. Over the line. Good kick. San Diego 7-6. Are we downhearted? noln We sort ourselves from as be San Diegoites. When you hear e whistle blowing eight to the bar. e climb back on the train. A few Hrdy Souls Wear out the Ch00'ch00 up T0 'rue uns or scmMMAc: Ano ncens nom mro A rnosrv Nlcwr ecord. The rest of us succumb. eed some vitamin pills! We slum- er the miles back to Oxy. A series f groans sounds down the aisle. ou hurry me home! SOME OF US DANCE AND SOME OF US WATCH . A LATE COMER IUST MAKES IT AND OLIE AND DR. BOLLMAN SEE THAT EVERYTHING IS UNDER CONTROL 'IJITI-I . t'. 'lr .A ' Qi -f-ff? ' f -'ii THROUGH THE GATE AND INTO THE GRANDSTAND . . . WHITE SHIRTS, A SUNNY WE USE OUR MEGAPHONES FOR EYESHADES WHILE OPPONENTS ANI, ALUMN DAY . . . TAKE THE COOL SIDE A HENDERSON SPREAD BLOCKS THE WAY CLEAN FOR A IENINGS RUN 4.4. , .L4.,Qy,,.!-,N . .M 3: A. wa' : gr-iagff-.'-' 'final f .Mn A ,f Y lL. 41, P5- FROM THIS ANGLE REDLANDS MEN LOOK BIG n si' li f '.113 !5Ql 2' J-G Homecoming day .... Paint stripes on triumphant tigers, bandage meek little hulldogs, hang orange and black streamers on the shrubhery. The judges award the prizes. The Phi Cams win o11e cup for their caul- dron of bulldog stew, Zetas another for an Oxy draft hoard. All morning the alumni come hack .... Wander around the campus, have lunch in their sorority and fraternity houses. We watch them with an odd feeling of seeing ourselves twenty years from now. We play Redlands in the afternoon. Start off with a touchdown. Morgan Odell, Burt Jones, Stu Brandel, and Ted Cockshott do some great blocking for those six points. Between halves alumni find old friends and old times. We settle down again. Looks like a 6 to 0 score. But in the last few minutes Odel a11d Jcnings connect two long passes from our 26 to the Bulldogs 28. Another pass and we're over. Jenings scores the extra point. The game is over .... 13 to 0. Then there's the dinner. Listen to the speeches Hlld then walk down to the gym for the annual dance. A 'I' 18' 4 .,,, , ii if 4i?4Egn. vy : : K If mi ,, V V. wg. I 7, f . Z i.-iw' ,G I ik,'f' x -4 -1 W 5ii?:,: 'Y-f.-VJ-E-5, 7 , , ...m ,,,,.-V , A . J 'X' '4' -,.. . . 1 '1 -QR.: - ., ff' 'lip ,,,- Qwneifd gli '- - gg - fa!! :Qui MLN- If ' 4 'HSA M15 ' U ,r , 1 .I nf' -o A:F5+'A: gr J 'K 1.1.4 N Q 4,41 ,. ya ., Y H L , 1, in 5 il , 1 gf ' ' x 'ff . . V' 1 .: ' .jr Mix. Af . 7 H, .- - ..,V rl- ,V -A . '14 4 K -'Z I 1- ff 9 X if .' ff ' ffL '1f1- ' :G .f Ld' .,f.- ' 'A ' L1 r ' ' 5. '- my n. 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' , -3,9 W v ,fe K . : I -, N Y ,f x..wT,g!??d2g, ,Y f. , 'A - A- . f:5k,f'J :lA 1, N ' A 1 , n V, . A xh .-.gf-f Q- ' , -' -, 1 'H - .L V N- ,Q ' ' 5 4 A -, 1 X 1 ' r '95 J . I. ., ' . . '5'v-:HA A .E 4. , 1,14-..- ,-Ar -Kar :? f,5,g, ,r -1 A - 1. ,Alvita v ,. fi. .,K..f, r .s,, H 1 ' 5 2 '. Q ABUUT SEN! R ... lr A Eleven seniors this year. Men that keep Oxy spirit high all during the football season . . . and even after. Three All-conference captains--Burt Jones with msn BA RTLE ri 1 R V resounding tackles, Morgan Odell with terrific end play, Stu Brandel with smashing blocks. George Jenings, conference high X M point winner. Fred Bartlett making beautiful passes. Chuck Meyers lunging through the forward line, Willie Davis streaking down the fieldg Al Lewis, Don Schmock, and Fred Hall-theyill he missed next year. As Merritt Podley was this. This is football-Merritt Podley watching games from a stretcher-Coach Anderson's words from a hospital hed-and eleven players in their last season. STUART BRANDEL WILLARD DAVIS FRED HALL csokce lsumcs Bum Jones M LEWB sf-' ri ' CHARLES MEYERS MORGAN ODELL MERRITT PODLEY DON SCHMOCK AGAINST. TRADITION . . . d Rs' fl N bggLLECiE I RALLY TONIGHT . . . WE FOLLOW THE BLAZING TORGHES TO THE GREEK BOWL . . . SNEAK FROM DORMS AND SORORITY HOUSES T0 SEND OUT THE SONG BALL FROM CENTER AND POETS AND BENGALS MIX AGAINST A CROWDED GRANDSTAND Un Whittier's home field. Our Oxy spirit always undergoes a strain. This year we watched our team bob up and down in the mud and lose to the Poets, 14 to 7. Our yell leaders, i11 white, had to dodge the river that flowed around the track. Whittier scored twice from our fumbles. Then the Poets made a poor kick and gave us the ball on their 39-yard line. There were a few breathless moments when we smashed through to the 29, while Jenings passed to Johnson, 9 yards more to go. Jenings took the ball around the left end and crossed the goal line standing up. With Johnson's place kick scored our only seven points. That was the night Merritt Podley was injured and hung his pin on Anita Schwartz, going to the hospital in the ambulance. It was a heartbreaking game. Watching our team fighting hard and losing. Couldn't seem to break the tradition that the Poets always win their homecoming game. WHILE THE CAMERA CATCHES A CLOSEUP OF A POWERFUL TACKLE A 'S ,ugly I 'x ' ,, I ,'.,I,. il F -f3 'l - FDR THE B G GAME 5. 1-N' , ' f - uf:- Q, x L- R, ,Nxt Q I I I We build a bonfire. The freshmen are up all night. They scour the neighborhood for stray telephone poles. Freshmen wom- en make coffee and sandwiches. We plant a siren atop the Student Union tower to sound the approach of Pomona raiders. All night we guard. We all come to the Pomona bonfire. The ist I t nz' I f Jil' og! 3 Tiger Claws, holding the Tiger high among the blazing torches, burst across the field. Dr. Chandler recites his Ode The se- nior players make speeches. We sing MOC- cidental F airf' The bonfire is lighted. Shadows flicker on our faces singing HOC- cidental Fair. We go to the game. Welre all there on the Pomona bleachers. We'll beat Pomona! No classes Monday. But there goes the Sagehen center. Somebody stop him. Fifty yards for a touchdown. Block that kick. It is good . . . 7 to 0. All of us are stunned. Then we start rolling. Start our scoring on a series of pas- ses from ,lenings to Brandel. Jen- ings sprints around end for a score. We can't lose 11ow. Two more touch- downs by Jenings and Goodell. The game is ours. They manage another score but the game ends 26 to 14. We heat Pomona .... No classes 011 Monday. L+ f r 'J X51 .'rb!.14. hu, Y, WE MOURN IN TRIUMPH AT THE SAGEHEN FUNERAL. WE CATHER IN ALUMNI CHAPEL. THE REVEREND DE DE HARVEY LEADS THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. HE SOLEMNLY BEATS THE VICTORY DRUM. WE ARE THE FIRST T0 CARRY IT HOME AFTER A CAME. THE PALL-BEARERS MARCH SOLEMNLY UP THE AISLE. THE PLUCKED CHICKEN RESTS FORLORNLY IN THE CASKET. DE DE INTONES THE FUNERAL ORATION. THEN WE FOLLOW THE PROCESSION TO THE BURIAL GROUND. DE DE READS THE LAST RITES. THE PALL-BEARERS LOWER POMONA'S CHERISHED CHICKEN INTO THE GRAVE. ON THIS SOLEMN OCCASION --WE HAVE BURIED THE SAGEHEN. WE ADIOURN T0 A VICTORY PICNIC IN BROOKSIDE PARK BUT WE CAN'T CET OUR MINDS OFF FOOTBALL WAITERS HOVER AROUND THE CELEBRATED VISITORS THE RAINS COME BUT WE AREN'T DOWNHEARTED Our last game of the seaso11 we always play Colorado State. This year the governor of Colorado came, alld Governor Olson. We gave a banquet for them before the game. Governor Olson talked to us. Olie gave a speech, too. Governor Olson, and our own president, Alden Olsen, same names, every- one laughed about that. When the game began, it was rain- ing. But we turned up coat collars, put on our bucket hats and went anyway After the first few plays we were on our feet to watch Bran del and Jenmgs march down the field for t11e first touchdown We dldn t notice the ra1n much after that Not when George Jen 1ngs started to run wlth the ball AS IENINGS MAKES A SLIFPERY GET AWAY 4 -Ps-5, '12-'-24-.WERE Q Y' Q' FMF- .sim Q54 1-14131 ll-F1 'E- JjM P., :inn n5 '5'-Pl 'lm me-ph-I: i qu.. - -wg -' ,L xx - f , JIT-1, -V - ' W- . 1- - ' . Ng' 'U V, -,Q , , '-1: ff-f .fast I V, n . . . . - . , . . ,LM , . - Y I 0 l . ' 3 ' --'Z 1' Aa.-'.:s2f':.y M 7 ' 1. ,. .. fa ', V A, . f e if :' 5 if f 5 : Til? 'Q Y 'l.1.,.1 - - 4 -L , za ,Q .A-5 . I. '- ing . V H 4. J, f Eff' ,. 1 l.. ' ., ',5v, ' 'L,. :.-'r. -Jf'f?T7'1f'.:.-fn ' , - . Im' ,W ,. fu-1'-'Ui' ' ' li .sw . I 'Tb ' 1 . .,...,-.i..-r.- ,, ' , -1. ,f . . 1 . I - ,rr . ,, . 'F ' B ' '7 WE L . ' . . l ,. , y R 'J' SJ. I ' j -5 L , ,.i y , ,+P rg V .-.v ' f s. - Z 4 ' 'V P.: J E : V . ,J . - . , , . 1 .I ' X 'S - 3 f -S' ., ' u 1 -V .. ',' J , - 1 .K ' 5 M' ls' f ' ' t. ' .x r.. 1. A if . W A 9 . ' '..,LA .. ' Q 5' ' ' ' - .F Yifvukyvr . ,fi - v A , ' ' V N 7 2 . if ' L '- I . , 1 r W 5, -. , Q, 'h 4 -yr? ' ' V A l 1 2 Ji 'N ,agiid-Z - 1 .4 1 ' ' s .QQ T' O , 'H V, ,M i ' , , ' : -- . ' L L . . , ,, . . , , J ', r 49444, AH -:I-1, 1-, ' Q5 ' '1-:...,n-. -- , . v- 'Nh ' f rr'-I .-as-'V ,za -' gil: ...--. 1, iii!!-.a:' -:ln '1Q S.af' 14 -.l ...'2..ff'1 -ilii.. WITH Tl-IE GDYERNUR l l - again. Started from our six-yard line and ran the whole length of the field, 94 yards to a touchdown. They all played a good game on the muddy field. Odell caught the ball on the Oxy 45, dodged a few of the visitors and made a third touchdown. And we chanted M10 Triumphew twice after that, once when Willie Davis passed to Odell, and again after a 65-yard drive. One of our best games, 34 to 20. The last game, we shook the rain- drops off our hats, sang uOcciden- tal Fair, and the season was over. ! V -Jifii' 'i F2 'amnf 5. -f--.TL I ' it H f-iii W 4 ' V V EVEN THE FROSH AND VARSITY TAI-K IT OVER AND our ON me nun me Pmvnns WARM ur The football season endsin November and the uniforms go into the lockers, not to be pulled out until Spring when, along with the March Winds, come the freshmen to replace the graduating varsity. From Coach Roy Dennis, Coach Gus Henderson receives an all-conference team. A team that never lost a game and only had 8 points scored against it. Changing coaches this spring are: Quarterback John Logan, who averaged 13 points a game, full- back John Collar, who ran him a close second, and a pair of ROW: T. COCKSHOTT H. HARTSOUGH G. ENINGS, K. KILDAY M. SANTIGIAN, A. LEWIS, T. SHATZER 1. OSTERMAN, R. BISHOP, G. 0'BRIEN: ZND ROW: E l-IZLDERSON I IZETT B IONES BILLER IIMARINCOVICH W 'DAVIS S BRANDEL F BARTLETT B. WHITE R. PALMER B. CLARK D. SCHMOCK' BRD ROW 1 A. coonzul 6. srzmflub s. gdoliasou, KI issue, M. on:u.I 1. 'n:u., cf nisvsns, n. ,PAlNE. H. sushi ' ' ' ' ' L - .L 3 ' ' I-iw '-iii - ' - AS FRESIIIIEN speedy halfbacks, Ray Vernay and Bill Scott. These Frosh stars as sophomores step in to see what they can do with the varsity season of '43, The Freshman football year is the train- ing ground for the varsity and Coach Roy Dennis builds a solid foundation for stiffer competition. Here is a resume of the season: Occidental Opponents 47 Caltech 0 6 Citrus, J.C. 2 13 El Centro, J.C. 0 20 Pomona 6 IST ROW: I. BLACK, B. COOTS, D. COOPER, A. FAIN, B. GODBEY, H. LAYNE, F. SALT ER, V. CARTER I FRENCH ZND ROW R DENNIS E RICHARDS I RITTER C SMYTH, R. VERNOY, B. COLLAR, I. LOGAN, B. SCOTT, R. IORCENSEN, N. EWERS, I. REES: 3RD ROW I CASON A MILLS C HARVEY K SMITH L LUND G McCOY B. GRIFFIN. G. WILLEY 1 ' WYE' J 4 are as, .f W. Assy cf . ' -.ai 5 4 A ol as I wi ff ' . H' W V ,V 'L-'J Tx , F' ,af 4 -I .vw 4' M 'r 1 Lgi 513' u 'J . QGGXDE N 7 ix 1 Lil 2 A . -. rin . , -- frwlf' 'Ak ' ,I jj- ' I' NL N Q L 1 U ' U. L' - ' gg 5 L I - 4 4- 5 ' 3 - I - fi 'F . 1 lf ' . f 1 v BILL DALE BILL NELSON DON MARVIN IOHN NISHYAMA DON ANDERSON LEONARD MORGAN SAM HARVEY r I , ' w .5 ax, l .-. .- ,' ' ' I -, , 1., . , X W3 .Y , P .L , . . I 'N ,.,.-,,..1 Occidental Opponents 43 Pomona 30 20 Redlands 23 37 Whittier 35 42 Caltech 45 36 Redlands 41 52 Pomona 36 41 Caltech 32 38 Whittier 46 lima xx. f I n I' mf-U5 ,213 sk r if V1 U? 'Q 2' frm 'ill , 'fit I . our veteran fan, I'Red Dog Gibson, who hasn't missed a game in more years than We want to count. And after the Whittier game we go home exhausted. That was the most thrilling game ofthe season. We finally won, 37 to 35 after a screaming overtime period. We follow our team to other campuses. We go to Caltech and End ourselves in a basket- ball pavilion with the starry night for a ceil- ing. And we only saw part of the Whittier game, the rest of the time we were trying to find the Whittier gym. We ended the season to discover we had come out even, won four games, lost four games, and tied for third place in the con- ference with Caltech. On the hardwoods we build a spirit that is keyed to the fast movement of the players of the game. DALE SCORES FOR US THE ENGINEERS FROM THE INSTITUTE ARE ROUGH AND . FORWARDS. SCRAMBLE FOR A HIGH ONE TOUGH DALE AND HARVEY' THE WHITTIER GAME WAS SO CLOSE WE SPECTATORS WERE ON THE E CE OF OUR SEATS CNOT HARD TO DO IN OUR GYM! XS We gloat over the record of our frosh team fso do the froshl. They finished the sea- son undefeated in conference competition. They had many exciting games with Jim Black taking high point scoring honors with an average of 13 points a game. There were other stars too, Dick Wheaton, Jim Mercer, Bill Green, Connie Gullixan. Like the varsity, the Whittier game was the most exciting of the frosh season. We won only hy a small margin. And then there was the game that one of the team members Cwe have conveniently forgot- ten his named became slightly muddled and shot a basket for the other team. This is the record in scores of the Frosh haskethall season. Occidental Opponents 44 Redlands 18 54 Whittier 32 38 Caltech 30 56 Redlands 34 63 Pomona 38 55 Caltech 26 48 Whittier 38 106 DU N Tl-IE C NDERP TH .. .Wd vu--.,, J GTW.., O4 WMM? -.-, ' ' 1 ' - ga 1- I JJ , - ' ... 4 3 . , .L J . ' 1 ..- ,,uq',-4 -,I X A ' ' .Q 'H ' ,.:.-'..H.sf ' -' - '- ' -AA ' .. ig- AM ., sup ,,w ' , go- ...r , . ' 1 a ' f ,- -' . ff .. ' 'diff' 1 W V ..- ' l ' V 'milf 4 7 -i ' , 4 O . ' ' AG - ' T . A q I K - . .-A 0 .lf I . - ,-- A l nv - ' V q- . 1, .. ,pf , .. Y ,' - Z 46 - pq, . . . I - SCALING THE UNCONQUERABLE HEIGHTS WITH .1 xxx in- A . IA A X V . h ,. U it-I Q. all . I. , - -1' ' -A 'V' ' .Y-QQ-ffm Lf. T ' 1-fa' ', , xfxff' -I , ,. . 1,4'E'L'gwi!!g,, -K., Lk' .FQ -9, :X x I Y: egg: V , 1, N -. . gf-.ilj WN ' 'f : 3 x -'fr' . ' I' ','. vs : xo . - , A A ,MMffffH Emma ' ,fwxv . 5 'Y ii' 1 r , G 5 5 .Q'J' , 1 1-1?. r-. M T H-M-T' -ww I Ti-ti V A 1 W: ll? ' fl 1 i in- MVM I , L -Q 11 Ilia . , A -ii ani 'H AM, A 1 ' fi? L X.. 'Vik . .1 5 ' - 4 ' '- .x.! ' - ' V ., .I ,- , - Q- ' 'G -5, , . N, ' f , ,P A POLE MORGAN ODELL DEMONSTRATES GOOD FORM ON THE HIGH HURDLES A ' JHIA 4 amass Down the cinderpath we build spirit as we run the half mile, as we go over the hurdles, as we throw the III javelin or put the shot or as we watch exciting races like the one between Jenings and Bob Dinsmore of Caltech at the conference meet at Pomona. That was the time that Jenings made such a spectacular finish that they ran a picture of it in Life. And we keep up is --- -ea.......,Qf our spirit i11 the face of such tough luck as rain which cancelled three of the scheduled dual meets, the armed -,. X, .. as., , . . ,-. ., .fun-,., . - .Tn .I . V ,L . -4, N -E. forces which claimed our stars, Jack Geyer, Paul Shirey ' A E : - V - F, Y and Bob Kring. But we are far from downhearted as s i -A '5 '- - 1. Y - .., - the season goes by and we watch Larry Sutton con- sistently win the 100-yard dash and the 220, or Morgan Odell lead on the high hurdles. We cheer often for Jack WINGS mm THE TAPE' AND AFTERWARDS THE ous., RECEIVING A WORD or ADVICE mom COACH IOE PIPAL-LAURENCE cook, DON ANnERsoN. RALPH woob, IERRY ISETT, Bos POLKINGHORN, BILL KNIGHT. BILE ACASON. DOUG MURRAY: REcI.ININc: IACK BELL, KENNY BIIRK. Boa LAIDLAW, HUBERT HUDDLESON, LARRY SUTTON, HAL KEEBLER, RALPH SLANE, ART BAIR HoY1' SMITH, CLARKE BRuNsoN. MORGAN ooEI.I., PHIL STEPHENS T fl ff Will: ui,-- , . L-.9 I if W' rr p I W v X L :EI I J! kt I ,Yun-133 . ,'-'L - YT. r '3 'EAM 3: arf Bell as he wins the broad jump, the quarter-mile or the high jump. And we are proud of Homer Huddleson for becoming conference mile champion, time of 4f.42.8. The most exciting meet- was the last one when we met Caltech on our home field. The conference championship depended on that meet. It was ironical when Homer Hud- dleson was detained hy his playground job and came onto the Held just as the mile race, his race, was finishing. From the grandstands we cheered our men as they strove for Iirsts in all events but were nosed out by eleven points, 71 to 60. Building the spirit and tradition down the cinderpath is Coach Joe 6'Timherwolf', Pipal. 9-Y-H xx, rwosw' ' 'S' onosw P1 - -11 .W 4. x' I-df! . 'Q . .Q ,FY NOW BOYS WHEN WE CET ON THAT BUS -COACH GIVES INSTRUCTION TO RALPH WOOD IERRY ISETT COACH IIM FRENCH IIM CASON BRIGHAM PACK HOWARD RUSINE. PERRY BANGERTER, HARRY EARLE, STAN SMITH, AL COOPER. ROGER WHITE WARREN WELLS RECLINING BILL YOUNG DON SIOBERC GEORGE GRUPE, CHUCK LOGERWELL, TOM TACKABERRY, CRAIG HARVEY, CIL MCCOY, RAY VERNOY IOHANNES KNAUER SID IONES IACK SHAPIRO AL FAIN BOB LAVELLE, COACH PIPAL O I.. r V , .. if 31- .. H . 1 I :mi -. L - Xl I Xi ll ' .A . 5:3 :I uf - 'Vg-K-5 : 3'- TRL ,hr I., - Ill v?-d'lV,t - . V, ..,: .-UlI,,A ! 'E ' V 1 -l W-Y View A Gill -v. '14 - '7f , ' L 1 ' ' 7'-L: ' , ' ' ' L ,gf-jf 9 in J1J' n 1 'zflffi' jf' H152 : , 'F-fl, :..71-- UQ'- 'j1.'f ' --Av. ,, . . , -J if gig., ,AH ,I r fhqgif 3-me V we JL h ,- i , , ,A . Am A 4,1 ,, ., f, .,.-l.5.il,,-.g5,gg.g -:,,L.,Qp4.gf1 ,M . 1 Y ., .fag 3 i 'fgfi ji4fj' ,f :f -L gf:2?Q..wL:',,ii?1f 1-gn -?f -- f n ' f'f1i.fiKflf5f --5 'ing , W V 1 - .,.,, i -- . .y if ' W1 jfliii 1 '221:-14:11-.Q-,..--W-.ni ' ' ' - Y ' 'YT' Q ----' 7 i.. 1-'Q - ' lg 'iii'-1,'i::4::3S-:Afi ' H- . I 'wwf 'A 'N 1' T . il? fe j -4:Q1if' f.f :iq 1 fi ???f igegEi Ql 22531 1 f f , . ' w A '11 f + Zzafiitg 1- 1 ei '- -flffi-- 11 - ' . -2 '-ff f - N. .f--f...-f7 ,E '-iii!-pig '.z1 1 'i'Ei'Ef---r--ff ' 4jQ.J'-'2Yi'S-f'-- I1 ' . ' ' .... . - f ' -'V ' I' 'Y' ' A 7'1A w'-Ei' :LH ,-252-5-1 ,ff 1'F'Zh ' 7-737 'f'4E!Zi,-1 i. ' 'F' :img ff-iff? --fi iff-1 i r oi 'ii : Msn- Q--1 ---' ' X 5 P-3-M' 'W '9 k P -- ':'3f5'f' ' U 2 1 GF il-1-if-4- .A+1rzL-If XI'- 5I2'i5,f-u.Ai2f.-viii: ---A V ' w- Jn, -Ah--bail? r 'i 1 U - wfw 9' ,ff i f ., r' gr. 1 1 12 V 'A'-5. I aka? , 1 - - J ! kai: F. ,Q V jf! :Q I , 55 'lb' F' X :-- . V 'L .z .--F' 0 H y -... .-,,. - , ROOTERS WATCH THE GAME FROM THE DIAMOND Around the diamond echoes the crack of hardwood meeting horsehide and behind homeplate well-padded Tony calls halls and strikes. Here on the diamond we comply with tra- ditions such as beating Pomona, making it the 20th consecutive year. And feuding with the track teamiwho always seems to get in our way for vice versa according to the track teamb. And we are inspired when toward the first of the season Bill Anderson begins coaching again. We tally records: Skipper Scoles pitching four wins and no defeatsg Clayton Jenkins and Bob Johnson and Bill Bonhall con- sistently knocking the hall into the out- fieldg Bill Dale on first, Don Marvin on second, and Willie Davis on third. There are the exciting games like the one when NSkipper pitched the first game of a double-header and caught the unight- cap. We play through a season of driz- zling rain and tie with Redlands for the championship of our league. T0 BASE AND HE MADE IT O A 1. s . in - ,- , W, f - - -..,, A HIT! ON THE BENCH, THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: MANUEL PEREZ, IOHN OSTERMAN, BOB IOHNSON, IACK SCOLES, WILLIE DAVIS, CLAYTON IENKINS, DAVE THOMAS: SECOND ROW: ROY DENNIS, COACH BILL NELSON, IERRY MACNAIR, DON MARVIN, BILL DALE, BILL BONHALL, NORMAN HOLZER, HAROLD HUCCKE, MANAGER rr wAs ounmc BASEBALL s:AsoN THAT coAcH Blu. Ann: BACK 'ro CAMPUS' RSON CAME 111 l W 'WE KEEP ' - I -:ff We keep in the swim literally, as Coach Dennis trains us to be Confer- V.f 'f2: H 1: ,, . . . L ence swimming champions. At Taylor ' I pool we practice our strokes, our -7- 41. l .' I' ' f is + my I ,, I dives, and meet with Caltech and Po- mona. We watch J ess Morgan and Bob it C ' Malcolm in the sprintsg Fred Nihart and Bill Snider in the distance race. We see Bill Acason win the back- - I. Ln. ' I+ c' ,, H E' - stroke and Bill Millikan the breast- ' stroke. We are proud of our diving A . I - team, Hank Chapman and Sammy A FAST TURN IS GOOD RACING FORM FOR A SWIMMER Lee. And we are proud of the fourth place Sammy brought back from the Nationals this year. fs J 1- WI ' W W I I n . Q . 5 , Q 1 A , y I, . ' ' . ' . I .' ' A : ' A' .A ':1 . -' I I . , '- ' Q, Y, -...W - Q f.-'ff-us v -K.-I--' uhm- -' - 1-L, f 3 ,, :wry I I. ,,,. - .' -Lxjg :A ' 15,5 5,3 ,.pi3j.,I n ' : ,AJ ..,,',fuI'j.'-lahzslf, , , 5-I Misa. ..,,v'- I, WWI.. ' ,f IW 4-k 11Q'ifEli'f, ,YV fl. V ' 'Z' l I I s- -sxmum '45, ,, I 1, LI: 1 'i I... QT' 5 fl -fi.. .,' , uf I' X . ,I 1 W . l EAM IN THEIR HABITAT. FIRST Row: BILL MILLIKAN, LE VAL LuNo. HANK CHAPMAN IN A BACK IAcIc-KNIFE 'I'iilLilgb'i.ia'T'H:2N Il-on1' THOMPSON, LES SHAFER, HANK CHAPMAN, sAMMY LEE: sscono ROW: COACH nov nmms, BILL SNIDER, KEITH SPAULDING, IESS MORGAN, RAY comme, son MALCOLM, BILL AcAsoN. FRED NIHART IN TI-IE SWIM -A 42g,,.J M t I , . wg-J, H . st --'S ' ns, . f , Y STAMINA AND GOOD HEALTH ARE PREREQUISITES FOR THE WATER POLO TEAM. FIRST ROW: FRED NIHART, KEITH SPAULDING, WILLIE MILLIKAN, BOB MALCOLM, HENRY CHAPMAN: SECOND ROW: BILL ACASON, KENNY SOPP, RAY CONTINO, IESS MORGAN, BILL COLE, BILL SNIDER We play water polo. The frosh and the varsity teams combine and challenge schools outside of our conference. Most of the swimming team play water polo as well. Hank Chapman and .less Morgan are outstanding in this sport. So down at the pool we find it is not very difficult to keep in the swim. P , H-1'-f 'L-4 SPEED AND ALERTNESS ARE ESSENTIALS FOR WATER POLO SAMMY LEE WITH HIS CHAMPIONSHIP DIVING KEEPS OCCIDENTAL IN THE NATIONAL SWIM MORT THOMPSON IS THE NEWEST ADDITION TO OUR DIVING TEAM 1 ,,Z'y,, L IACK WALTON GIVES THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM A PEP TALK BEFORE A TOURNAMENT: LES SHAFFER. IACK WALTON, VAL WHITE, PAUL XANTHOS, DWIGHT HAHN, WALLY RUITCEL, DON GILL, ALDEN OLSEN. AL YEARLY. MANAGER 1 TN Ov ll J 1:-Li.. - . ' x ,ff XX EN sew T0 FIND mem concn HUMOROUS: sos McAULEY RULEN loncensou, uxcx 1will5Li5iHhxir:su.:Y MoncAN. olcx OFTEDAL, IOHANNES KANUER, NEAIL cokuzu., AL PEARLEY, nm MINK. Lzomxno xl.AssEN SWE Tennis halls ping on the hard sur- face of the courts while we master smashes and drives. The hot su11 gleams bright 011 white as we strain to reach the high lob of our oppo- nent. Paul Xanthos, first man sends an ace serve flying over the net. Jack Miles and Bob Oliver strug- gle for that final match point in doubles competition. Freshmen vie in practice matches with the var- sity, to perfect swift accuracy for conference playing. We play hard and fast and tie with Cal Tech for second place. After conference season is over we turn hronzed in the sun while the rhythmical swing sends tennis balls hack and forth across the net all through the long spring afternoons. IACK MILES LEAPS FOR AN OVERHEAD SMASH 1 14 ,ff SWING . . The swing is the thing in golf as well as tennis. And we learn to make that swing Ht circumstances. As golfers we play on the courses in the vicinity, Annandale and Brookside. We prac- tice to perfect our game before we compete with other schools. We play matches with each other to determine individual ratings on the team. And out on the women's gym field we prac- tice our puts and our drives a11d learn to swing, not jitterbug, but to the rhythm of a mashie hitting a small white ball. 42.1, Y, ,,. ,.,tF.'-W-. s.i'Z'.'L ,A faii-,. ' X . . . xx X ': rLr., ,-' .-, an gs 1' - - . .. ., .V , , , M... ART N EWCOM B IK! BOB OLIVER FOLLOWS THROUGH ON A BACKHAND THE GOLF TEAM ON THEIR PRACTICE RANGE, THE WOMEN'S GYM FIELD: CAPTAIN WALLY RUITCEL, ART NEWCOMB, PETE SABISTON, DAN PRIEST, CARL SHANNON, KEN BURK 115 S ,Vx .Iii -, - 13.1 .J Eff. u t-321251122 1 D lfiuzhflglg .jp -:fin lr if T AND ARE RE FIRST ROW: SAMMY LEE, LEONARD MORGAN, SAM HARVEY, CHUCK MEYERS, PHIL STEPHENS, DON SCHMOCKQ SECOND ROW: GEORGE CLELAND, BILL NELSON, MORGAN ODELL, BOB MALCOLM, HOYT SMITH, IACK BELL, NORM HOLZER, HAL KEEBLERg THIRD ROW: IIM BILLER, CLAYTON IENKINS. DOUG KENNEDY, RAY BISHOP. IOHN OSTERMAN, DON ANDERSON FIRST ROW: BOB MALCOLM, BOB ROUGH, BILL ZAZUETA, BILL THOMPSON, KEVORK TASHIIAN: SECOND ROW: KEN KILDAY, ED CLOHERTY, DICK MANSON, HAL YATES, PAUL XANTHOS,: THIRD ROW: BOB PAINE. IIM TIPPET. IACK PRICE MR. CARL TRIEB IN HIS DOMAIN, THE ALUMNI GYM- NASIUM For the spirit we build by participa- tion in sport. By being on teams we men are awarded an HO. All letter- men belong to the honorary O club. Thus we give recognition for service rendered through athletics. Some of us specialize in Physical Edu- cation. We come to learn so that we may in turn teach the rules of the game, the methods of play, the spirit of sportsmanship to others. These men who major in this field join Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national honorary Physical Education fraternity. Mr. Trieb as state chairman of the group is advisor to the chapter on campus. To these men we look for the leader- ship in the building of spirit. 117 WE BUILD GOOD 4-1' V '- f 1- I THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLANS A SPLASH PARTY AND REFEREES PLAY DAYS. FIRST ROW: IEAN WAREN, IACKIE SMITHQ SECOND ROW: KAY DUNNE, ELIZABETH VOGEL, SPOTS SOMERVILLE, PAT KEITH, LUCILLE SMITH, FRANCES PECKHAM, MARY CAROLYN BELL, MARGIE LITTELLQ THIRD ROW: CHRISTY HAVENS, LOUISE WILKINS, BOBBIE LYONS, LOLLY EVANS, FRAN SIMPSON, SHIRLEY WILSON, VIRGINIA PRIEST, IUNE HETZEL, ROBERTA GEORGE, WANDY REIDY, HELEN RICHESON: FOURTH ROW: MISS MESSLER, VIRGINIA DODGE, TEEN LEWIS, MURIEL TWEEDIE, BETTY BRAIN, IUNE BRADSHAW, BETSY BACON, NANCY HAVENS, IO ELLEN BECKSTROM, MARILYN RECORD, KATHERINE ROREX if ' 'frfiirf A E . ' 'ff sas?-:1?1ili 'I ' I ,, -,Hr.ff5'?Q' ' 'TSE -, ' A - ' 'f,.4,I -.R , .-cf ff- gg .Q tr sq, X -My-.W .,, -r '5.- ' 4' I.. N. A l'. RI nowu IN me Annovo ssco we LEARN FORMATION moms SPORTS On the tennis courts, at the swim- ming pool, on the gym floor we learn the spirit of sportsmanship. Our teeth chatter in 8:00 0'clock badminton class. We stand in the hot sun on the archery field a11d learn to send the arrow i11 a quick release to the target. We canter down the bridle paths of Arroyo Seco, we qualify for Red Cross Life-saving, we learn the fine points of carriage and posture, we learn team work in hockey and basket- ball. And as P. E. majors we coach tennis and archery, referee team sports and We build, in the feminine line, good sports. i 1 I ! WHILE IN THE GYM OFFICE MISS HODGDON SHOWS MRS. POND AND MISS MESSLER A NEW RULING FOR BASKETBALL 11. I Q I Oi Ze - i I5 'v spat? It , f I x in 1 Kfu--I . . 19.5 4 . KI. .L tl, af ., L' .4 51 ' t 'fig-.i.,':z',? . -l4,?'3'f' T11 if '- 3:-,K 'p...'- . , -ir' - 5 :A 1 .- -.,4. 1 L- .CJ . -., J, . ,ae -N' .T v.A,. . vu 'i-1q....., -..,,. , -Va. !f16 fiY.4g' -4 xi. L 'Q . 3 if i a i A aa. 5 B vi 1. 4 1 Fi' , ffl .1 . 'S Q. 5'-' 1-lv! , Q. 3 ' ,- 3 l ,.-,...- . z -4 1 ' , - . - 'id U A with , XM I sq 7 -M.. '-L,..,,qm.- '5lP:, ...qs F lffmbir XOUU lxpllgm ben , ,,,, 2666772691 1 TMQMA, ALI. YEAR I.. o ll WMC' 'Ma F17 I .-4 'L P an I , rin , 'iv -al A ff SOP JT UNT R YORTRFXTS D9-BNI SPARE F. TUNE OU XTT6 CAV 5 M AN To SUPE R MAN WE FIND THAT SO FOR POSTER CHA N55 CQNS IDERABLY N40 XOTU TVN- GRPM9 MARCH T0 UPNE OUR XNGENUTTT XUOGED CLASS BOOTH BT BUT T ON A GOAT OR SUPPORT OUR TNG A RP-PYLE TXCKE ,Zh -ff' F A .1 'g Ma , -A flll 4.4-. , , -Fx. -Lxwafg - --+L-.s.f ta he f - f W:-. , QI, 5 W Q L '-fi' ,z f 4 ,, , 4 k..Jl-laik,-iv 9 .S+- ' Q Gram .1 I V I A n xx fb xnxx V 7, 0 J if 1 'J A, L is - Nf fi? 'W --s.,-ff ' f, K ,jmoii i. . 5 WHEN A G' H 'f-'fssksxf f 'TT' ' i .1,, ,.. .V,,. WHEN A GIRL TAKES A FELLA THINGS ARE SLIGHTLY CONFUSING, ESPECIALLY FOR THE GIRL. SHE FINDS IT ANNOYING TO BE KEPT WAITING FOR A HALF AN HOUR WHILE HE PUTS ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES. THEN SHE MUST PIN ON HIS CORSAGE EVEN THOUGH IT BE VEGETABLESUHELPING HIM. SO BIG AND STRONG, INTO THE CAR SEEMS SLIGHTLY FOOLISH BUT SHE DOES IT WELL AND HE SAYS SWEETLY THANK YOU! il 124 if 'N I , . 1 A , If I , V .' - I sr '- ' at . I E ALQYQ, 5s 3 M? ,fs ,X f E '-at Kg, 'N Y ' ' f 4: A- J .-'X ug X ' Q 4 , - r'f:.,, A' 1 ft I I s ' ff ff Q Q, X Hi J: P 1' . ' ,K Sja, 45 5' RE' 'iq f W gf. 1' W i xys I my fig H' Fi' il- , g ' R hs 414,19 I ' 'Vi' K N F I 1, YF 1 . l 'Ns .,,,m . . Q, . ' Y 6 3 ...,3' t a. iii., 'fu fr Ji s , I l , 2? u J V 1 I .. 6 5 -4' 1? 1 5 Xp' ' I . e: . , i, , 4, 1- 'mf ff '. Q gf f M' J 1. F xgaiszh, gqx lg wil 1 4. H' .Ewa e f A Q ,Y A i J ,WF- Q -,- . 3' Q! g 1 fw- w X , , H is 8 I Mic' gf- QA U .xiii B Ja., id, .I . ' Vt , , fiffii- 56554154 I -.gif- . Z- -I M. ,. it --,M fr' -----'::1T., ,,.. mi '5- ' . 4' I if i 'Q 'GLN . . BIIT FCJR TIIE MOSTPARTCNHI LIFE WHNYT ON AS USIIAL . EXCEPT FOR. TUESDAY ASSEMBLIES WHICH BROUGHT THE PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE TO TELL US THE REAL STORY OF THE WAR. AND OCCIDENTAL REPORTERS WHO IN- TERVIEWED PEOPLE LIKE ED MURROW -.Af f.:,fg,'-:A ,,,7-f' - gg ,-Ek-fi-'2.f A - 'p 'X .Tf,f.,, E:-3 ? f.- '-'A' 14: T I 1 I f' I .4 6? -K, J ,a.,v42 f' .- -s ' DEMONSTRATIONS OF ACTUAL WARFARE DEFENSE. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTS US IN THE PROPER CARE OF AN INCENDIARY BOMB H8 V ,.fj5EQm'i's- 1 ,-1 -, .'i'EIg1 'f'f'.... ,rv-fur: ' I L Y 3 Q P rf, r, 'ef' 'Nw EE L, 'Q-I THE umronms THAT APFEARED on CAMPUS mom THE vlcronv GARDENS THAT TIME T0 TIME DORMATORY Poncnes wm-I grmaRnI-EDAZII nAolsHEs PLANTED AS A TEST Pala Aho FIying FxeId February 9, 1942 Dar jim. nm is mmmng :hal you W' 'EI' 'E' swarm wha m plum-ng no wnunvf ln wuegE This wurld m gomg robe in une hack of 1 mm when xhu war u over. W2 WN' an in the army 'WW I-'E Bom! w he? This country free from invzsion no thu! UU! fum of government can mrvivra Um I' why wr are hue. We alw realm :har if ,vm-yan: of our mga wzre here wnch us. ,htm wguld be no one wnh enough :du- cnwn kk m Iuzrp me on an even keel. THE FRATERNITY SPRING FORMALS WHICH WERE HELD IOINTLY IN THE UNION WITH SCRAP METAL AS THE.ENTRANCE FEE AND A DEFENSE BOND AS A DOOR PRIZE 1 I ., 4.JA'f .:f'..m f . IEyCfgE5EFUihm THE EVACUATION IN APRIL OF OUR IAPANESE BUT FOR THESE EXCEPTIUNS OUR LIFE- THE STUDENTS AND THE STRANGE REALIZATION THAT LIFE OF OCCIDENTAL. EVEN IN THESE TROUBLED THEY, OUR FRIENDS, WERE OF A DIFFERENT RACE TIMES WENT ON AS USUAL LETTERS RECEIVED FROM FELLOW STUDENTS IN THE ARMY OR NAVY PRINTED IN PAMPHLET FORM FOR STUDENT BODY DISTRIBUTION We hcrc in The army me you fellows who are cominuing canon xo nm :Im g,uv:mm4:n: :han ne' In are gomg m gm mn li-:ea no and mo P0 W 1 knnw :har whm. I Think You are dmng YOUT Pin- bu' In re Tm mm Y. I ph.-.gd wen, but .A all Iccl In about xc. If'-vc I C we vmm no be, nun dm nh who m mmm: or havin: 1'-HC guvcmmcnc alive. mp up vwfuf'-11 rung, 1 in v I 3 rx. ' 3. HM v . 1 , fy Q i- . . -X Lug.-'E S' , V r X X 5 ' V . Y K Y .. , Q 1 V 'TU f X ' X N s Q nl I ji, ' f aj 4' S-9. ,. '14 'E 1 . fi ' ' W- ,W TLA V, , -- I 1 l V we Y mu H I F I v I qi b ,N +3 l,f1 f5w .Q. f iw ' E' -2 4 W f 4 , :g f if -- .V .. '.a,','1-'7',g:'f ' . J, yu -f, - ' ,i 1 . K -'4 v 'X W f' ' 'W-f-m ,uf H V ,. . gg- .. . WK W. - vm .'-' ?'T'f'.15?4ff? f f,:Q1- ,.- 7 'H .4 ,, .2 'ZF ' ' ' ffl . ,. , -- , 15' ,vw 1 iQ5'?1'L5 ' ,ll! www' : ' .wi . :' -' 1g,1Mr ' V- I V-f ff' .44 .+..,p!'f .-'V -V 'fp '. .I 5 . 1 8 1 A A Q AT THEIR CHRISTMAS DANCE ERDMAN PULLED A FAVORITE WALK T0 ERDMAN THROUGH THE IN THE spamc THERE wAs NEED ron nELAxA'r oowu A FEW suns AND DECORATED THEIR LIV- coLoNAoE or omz Ann so HELL anoxE LoosE ALMOST cormnun. mc Room WITH A LITTLE mr or HEAVEN ,ffq f- fx 5 r ' fb 3 1 xx I my xxx: 5 xii LQ.,'NE 'X if -, ? I X f L ' HL , -1 . V X. Q ,, ,, ' S, 5 - ' J 3 45 ,,.' A X xi: f' ' f 4 B' I , . A1 ' 3. if if izvy ' ' U U , 1 E l ' H' ' 1 A L 5 ga.. L '- f A 1 Y 130 :nnrum FIRST ROW: BARBARA ANDERSON, IANE ANDERSON, CARLIN ANDER- SON, KAY BABCOCK, MARGARET BAIN, LOIS BLUME, MARY BOSTWICK, SHIRLEY CALVERT, MARY LOUISE CHANDLER, POLLY CHEEVER, ALICE CLEMENT, MARY IEAN COPELAND, IANET CRABBE, DOROTHY DENNIS. SECOND ROW: LOIS DOIG, MARGARET DOLE, IANET DUNHAM, PATRICIA EAVES, MARGARET EDMONDS, MARY HELEN ELDRED, WINIFRED ENGLE, LAURALIL EVANS, ERNESTINE FILIPPONI, IANE FLEMING, BETTY FLETCHER. HELEN GANS. JEAN GARRETT. MARY GILLIS. THIRD ROW: VIRGINIA GREWE, MADELINE GRIFFITHS, FRANCES HARLOW, IANE HARRIS, MARCIA HARRIS, HARRIETT HENDERSON, IANE HENDERSON, IUNE HETZEL, PATRICIA HILL, BETTY HOLDEN, PHOEBE KEPLER, DOROTHY KERR, FLORENCE LANDON, TEEN LEWIS. FOURTH ROW: MARGARET LIND, MARIORIE LOVE, IUNIA MCCANDLESS, BARBARA McGEE, ILA MARSHALL, IUNE MOCK, MADELYN MONT- GOMERY, BARBARA MOODY, IULIA MOORE, ANNA HOPE MURRAY, MARIAN NEIL, FRANCES NUTTER, ALICE OSBORNE, FRANCES PECKHAM. 6 FIFTH ROW: VIRGINIA PETERSON, RUTH PFISTER, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, VIRGINIA SAMUELSON, , ELEANOR SANFORD, NANCY SCHELLING, SUSANNE ' SCHWINGER, BARBARA SENSEMAN, IEANNE SIL- I, 4 VERTHORN, VENERANTA SOMERVILLE, RUTH his , SPRINGER, MARY ELIZABETH STITT, MARGUERITE r TOMLINSON, MARGARET VAN METER, LOIS WINTER. 131 Y . S ITTLE X ARMADALE IS THE HOUSE ON THE CORNER WHERE IN ORDER TO MAKE STUDYING MORE FUN. THE SIGN-OUT DESK PROBABLY SEES MORE TRAI THOSE WHO WERE T00 LATE FOR ROOMS IN THE THIS IS THE WAY THEY D0 IT IN HAINES DURING A WEEK THAN EVEN THE GRAND CENT DORM FIND LIVING VERY GOOD STATION IIN RATIO COMPARISON OF COURSE! 0. LI ,I F ltlhxx V SX! t . X, -L if EWHK 1 fs A . lv merry fy' - Q . .Y- I fx Xxx? 132 s I I A I A ,nk JJ! W '?TN fr IR X n J ARMADALE HOUSE. FIRST ROW: PAT ALEN, IOELLEN BECKSTROM. MARYANN BELLMAN, MURIEL GROAT, BETTY MARSHALL, ROMA MERIMAN, MERRIE OLSON, WANDA REID, MARIORIE VAN DYKE, BERNICE WHEAT HAINES HALL. SECOND ROW: RUTH ADEN, ELEANOR ALDRICH, CHARLOTTE ANNIN, LEE AVERY, LOUISE BACON, RUTH BASHOR, MARY CAROLYN BELL, HELEN BETTIN, BETTY BRAIN, INGRID CARLSON, ELEANOR CHITTICK, IUNE COOK, MARY COREY THIRD ROW: MARY ELIZABETH COUSEN, PRISCILLA CUNNINGHAM, EVELYN DAWSON, KAY DOORE, BETTY ELY, MARGARET FISHBACH, BARBARA GAIL, ROBERTA GEORGE, ADAHRUTH GREEN, EUGENIE :3Il':g2N, MARY IO HENDERSON, VIRGINIA HENRY, CATHERINE FOURTH ROW: MARTHA IOHNSON, ALICE KEITH, IANE KNOX, DOROTHY LIGGETT, BETTY LIND, DOROTHY LINN, MARGIE LITTELL. CLARIS MCALLISTER, MADOLYN MCDONALD, ALICE MCFARLAND, MARGARET MCGONIGLE, LELA BESS MANN, AUGUSTA MINKE FIFTH ROW: MAISIE OLDENBORG, DOROTHY PEASE, EDITH PELLE- GRIN, MARY PICKERINC, VIRGINIA PRIEST, MARY RANDOLPH, RUTH RIEGER, NEILL RUSH, FRAN SIMPSON, IANE SMILEY, IEAN SMITH, LUCILLE SMITH, VIRGINIA SMITH, PEGGY HOPKINS slx'rH now: ELLEN STINSON, mmm: s'rrzoNA, HARRIET 'rHoMAs, mumsl. rwssons, MARY usnunc, sARsAnA unnsn, ceRALmNs XJEEEZBPEELLZQZEJEQN 3?f?aNB?5'?.?Z2'5 I-'fA m' MARGARET TER, ELIZABETH oLo:NBoRc ' MON' HELEN WIN' 133 4,- vig 1 u,r. 1 VA. J Y-. ,av FIRST ROW: IEAN ALLEN, RosLElN AuroERHElnE, MARGARET BAKER, MARCIA BALES, IANET BELL, ELEANOR BRINKLEY, IEAN Bnlsrow, MYRTLE BROCKMAN, LolscAlL CAMPBELL, coNs'rANcE CANDEE, CHARLENE cAsEY, ISABEL cHAowlcK SECOND ROW: ELEANOR CHAPPELL, IEAN CHARLTON. MARY ANN COLE, MURIEL CROMER, DOROTHY DIXON, VIRGINIA DODGE, MARY ALICE DORR, VIVIAN DOUGLAS, KATHERINE DUNN, CHARMIAN DUPES, MURIEL DWIGHT, IANE ELDER, MARY ANN ERWIN, DOROTHY GIBBONS THIRD ROW: CARMEN GRAY, MARY GRIFFIN, MARIAN HALLAM, DORIS HARMONSON, ELOISE HENDRICKSON, BARBARA HOUSE, MAR- IORIE HOUSTON, MARY IRVING, BEVERLY IOHNSON, BARBARA IUSTICE, LiSgsIbwMcMARTIN, KATHRYN McTACGART, IEAN MERRIT, HELEN FOURTH ROW: PHYLLxs NlssE'r, lov PETERSON, ADRIENNE PIMENTAL, MARY IANE PRlcHARo, SUSAN RAcAN, HsLENcLAlR RAMSEY, PATRICIA RANKIN, MARILYN Rzcono, CAROL RENlus, MARvls IEAN ROBERTSON, IEAN SARGENT, IOANNE sAwYER, IEAN sELLE, IERRY sHAuNEssY FIFTH ROW: CAROLINE SHIVELY, BARBARA IEAN SMITH, IANE SMITH, IEAN STOCKWELL, DOROTHY SUPP, BARBARA SUTHERLAND, DOLORES THOMPSON, HOPE THOMSON, BARBARA WATSON. EDNA WELD, EDEANA MAY WOOK, BETTY LOU WRIGHT LA CASA FIFTH ROW: VIRGINIA WALKER SIXTH ROW: PATRICIA ALLARD, LOUISE BROWNING, FRANCES GRA- HAM, MARTHA HALL, IEAN HARTMAN, MARIORIE HOYT,BARBARA MARTIN, WENDY MILLAR, MARGARET 0'CONNOR, MARY PELLETT. gP,QIilA REEHER, GERALDINE SHOOK, SARA STEWART, CORELLA VAN 135 I FIRST ROW: IACK ADAMS, HOLGER ALBRETHSON, DALE BAUER, IAMES BILLER, IAMES BLACK, IOE BROADLEY, LAURENCE BYERS, IIM CASON, BILL COLE, DICK COOPER, HARRY EARLE, KAYE EBERHARD. DAN FITZGERALD, HAL FOSTER SECOND ROW: WILLIAM GRIFFIN, SHERIDAN GRIFFITH, DEAN GROSS. WILLIAM HALL, HERBERT HARBESON, IOHN HARRELL, MONTE INGALLS. IAMES IENKINS, BOB IOHNSON, GEORGE KEY, IOHANNES KNAUER, ROBERT LAVELLE, IOHN LOGAN, CHARLES LOGERWELL THIRD ROW: GILBERT McCOY, ARMINE MILLS, DICK O'BRIEN, IIM NELSON, IACK POLLMAN, CURTIS POLLOCK, DAVID REES, BILL RICH- ARDSON, ROBERT SCHERNER, CHARLES SIMPSON, KENNETH SMITH. GUREN IBUDI STINSON, DON STONE, IOHN TEMPLETON, DICK WHEATON 136 3 DICK COOPER, PRESIDENT OF SWAN, HAS A WORI WITH MRS. MARSH, HOUSE MOTHER V ' 5 ---.Avg .-, THE ROOM THAT UN- WHERE SWAN HALL RESIDENTS CAN WATCH THE THEY Al-50 AV0lD THE EARLY MORNING RUSH BY ON THE FRONT STEPS WORLD GO BY: THE OCCIDENTAL WORLD. THAT IS HQLQREY T0 CLA55- 50 MOSTLY THEY 137 WYLIE '44 IIi.,v'F ' III' .n,Mm,.'- II I' YY DR. BOLMAN. FATHER OF WYLIE FIRST ROW: ART BAIRD, BILL BENNETT, BLAKE BLAKEY, RAYMOND CARY, THOMAS CLARK, EDGAR COOK, BILL DALE, WILLARD DEAN, LESTER DeMENT, DICK ENGLISH. DONALD GILL. IOHN GOSSOM SECOND ROW: IIM GREENE, BURL GREEN, BILL HAYWARD, DAVID HURLBUT, HAROLD HUYCKE, SIDNEY IONES, ROBERT LAIDLAW, ROBERT M:AULEY, BOB MAL- COLM, EVERETT MEDERIOS, WILLARD MILLIKAN, DON MUCHMORE THIRD ROW: EUGENE NEWTON, IOHN NISHIYAMA, ALDEN OLSEN, IOHN OSTER- MAN, RALPH PALMER, EDGAR PIERCE, DANIEL PRIEST, CHARLES RUBSAMAN, WALLY RIUTCEL, DUKE SAUNDERS, CARL SHANNON, IACK SHAPIRO FOURTH ROW: IOHN BADGLEY, GEORGE NADER, BILL SHEFFEY, IOHN SHULL, BOYD SKILLIN, ALBERT SNYDER, IOHN STONER, BOB TUCKER, GORDON TUCKER, GILBERT VAN CAMP, IACK WALTON, LEE WEITKAMP, GEORGE WILLEY 138 ,fx 1.4-1 SOME OF THE FELLOWS FIND STUDYING UNDER THE START QF A BULL SESSIQN NEXT T0 THE NEWEST DORM WYLIE IS AL50 IANE RUSSELL LESS OF A HARDSHIP ZILAIQTKDILLSS AND IN THE LOUNGE ARE IRISH LACE I I , 'f In 'r :wx I I. w I I I1 Im. I T I I I I I xl ,fl V 139 6, I J. X1 , V i 1 -ENE Ln ,L A af- E n F ' 'A 'I fpi.- .-.. ,.-, -1 N-. I in 4, -Q I V , ,,,,,,.-,,, ,- .,. P - .-.,..-. - ,iw-if-:Q...1Q .-,'., A ,- 4 H' A Twrltf. - fr , ,.Q4,.. , ,- Aan ','.'f'f 1 A .,,,,,-v cfm, , A . . V ,. 1, . I I .. f J n J I rig K s V' X 'I I L lv, -Q:-an 2-1-...-1 lQi,.'f ' 7' iq ' f . ,g-flff'-, -f ' H ' ,. f f if F- J 4 W 1: f f L . -' F gg F- A -nf f, w' x 0 - -'Q I 1 1 .ml . X N ff'ff k 1' 'T Wx 4A Y Y 1 - -- .4 - ,,-.M ., I Nh, J , Af .sq . , X ' -,li X: -fr. .' ' e -5 v ' ,. '43 ' 4 ' ,,' 1 l vL.2'5 4 ' ,A . . if 9 I' - lf ,,. ,, ,cv h,.gM V: i Lv... ..q wi 'W' ' f ' P , ,- , y 912- -QA ,. , 'f A 'REE :t-A4.:K - . fvws T. 'Y K 0 f 'HL ? E1 'ffgf 5--1 71713. fE5 'E'f': I A ' . 1 -,.-.- 5, 1 ',., 5 N., ,,.,,W,,, .,E,,,,v Y , ..,..v,. ., ,. ,Q 'N Til 1. - :gh , ,y 3' ., ,, , pf Q 1: T' , V. I I 1, .,N: , I I4 3 F f I V ' 1.-,fff3A Zi W A, va! , i ij A I ,V ,L 5- an, ,.,A -- Q: . I B LL L BML 1 -L, s '.' FIRST ROW: THEODORA ADAMS, FLORENCE AUF- MANN, MARGARET BECK, MARIORIE BERG, EVELYN BETTS, ESTHER BICKFORD SECOND ROW: PATRICIA BIDDISON, PEGGY BISHOP, ARLENE BLACKBURN. MARILYN BLEWETT, IEAN BOMBRYS, MARY BRADDOCK THIRD ROW: IUNE BRADSHAW, BARBARA BROWN, MARIORIE BRYANT, EDNA BUCHANAN, MILDRED BURCH, MARGARET CARPENTER FOURTH ROW: LOIS CARWILE, DOROTHY CLEMONS, FRANCES CHRISTIANSON, IOAN DEOPKER, BETTY DUNCAN, RUTH FARNI-IAM FIFTH ROW: CHARLOTTE FERRIS, MILDRED FICH- THALER, DOROTHY FOUQUET, RUTH GAMMON, BAR- BARA GAUTHIER, MARGARET GEORGE slxn-I ROW: NANCY HALL, wnNoNA HALLIDAY, CHRYSTABELLE HAVENS, NANCY HAVENS, nonoruv mcxs, HELEN IOHNSTON 141 WOMEN . I A x L 14 2 '11 V uf if 5' 2 x ff' 'U .Ju -- Q' fw' -x ? ev --- x 1- 1 J N 1 P .L A I 1 Q X G- x FIRST ROW: CHARLOTTE ION MARY KARIYA, MARION KE IEAN KILLCROVE, CHARLO KING, IUNE KINTZLEY, HEL KIRKPATRICK SECOND ROW: FRANCES KRA FRANCES LISHNER, MARGA McDOWELL, NELLIE MAE MILL BETTY MITCHELL, FRANCES M REY. MARY NICHOLAS THIRD ROW:: PEGGY OTIS. M GARET OWENS, PATRICIA P RIER, AUDREY PROBST, DI A EEFSRAN, MARY REED, WAN FOURTH ROW: HELEN RICHES PATRICIA RICKERT, KATHER ROREX, MARIAN RYDER, EL ABETH SAPPER, BARB SCHWARTZ, BETTY SCHWART FIFTH ROW: BARBARA SEA BEVERLY SIOBERG, HELEN SOM MARIAN SPAULDING, MARYE STAATS, BETTY LEE VAN WER SIXTH ROW: VIRGINIA VENA VIRGINIA WADSWORTH. FL ENCE WALL. GLADYS W MARY WAMMACK w 'Q , N I v u . .9 f Q v i f 1 .qi I 1 Q 6 A, H ' s 4' 5 - X Q 4. ., 'V .. av' 4 u x u 5 ' I . , .4 1 n 5 1 P . ' , 1 x Q ' .y , W x ,L 3 Q f A : ' ':. . 'I .5 ' m x f g QL 'fl Q I wx g ' 2 I .mg H . S U 'A I' , ...fx I w S ' J 7 1 3' 1' . P 7.4.?p t - .YN 3? 4. vu nl- - 4' .x l x . X A - V ' x Q . by :xi A Q I Alf, . .l ' X ,V S x s Q 'fp JT. Il , '- --f 3-Lf A-5 -','j'M'7' ' f' V s 5 ,1-.. - ,qilsj v Qi,- ' ,A -' J. .'xA-3 ,. -' nl 1 2 , FAQ? ' I 5 l .L1T..I- 'T Qi ,.1'f' l..Ft DURING HELL WEEK THE ALPHA PLEDGES SING A HYMN TO THE SUN FROM THIS BALCONY 1 A fx .JI 'lf 'I Ah X Q 'le J., X X N I ul S 'Q F Y 'N 'L rf, v , L 3,3 - 16 IX -A 14,4 R X AND CET SLIGHTLY PIE-EYED WHILE PADDLINGACT- AT OPEN HOUSE THE LINE FORMS TO THE LEFT, IVES LOOK ON an I 'S -g :V s .S S, rl 'v 'I I IQ, I, .11 'wh f' 1 L , If , I I f'f!L g , xx- V' G A V . . , -1 Q . -'Z .ff . F Q , R I A lx-'LL ' 0 ' x Y Eff THE RECEIVING LINE u ff. 1, FIRST ROW: AILEEN AVERY, IEAN BRADBEER, MARY BRAD- DOCK, BARBARA BURGESS, MILDRED CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE CANDEE, MARY ANN COLE SECOND ROW: ROSANNA CRANE, DOROTHY DAVIS, IOAN lD3EPlI'Ci::rLOIS DOIG, MARGARET DOLE, ALICE GIBBS, MARI- THIRD ROW: PEGGY HOPKINS, BARBARA HOUSE, EVELYN HUGHES, BEVERLY IOHNSON, VIRGINIA KALLSHIAN, CHAR- LOTTE KING. DOROTHY LIGGETT FOURTH ROW: SUE MANNING, PHYLLIS NISBET, EDITH PEL- LEGRIN, MARY LOU PELLET, ADRIENNE PIMENTAL, HELEN- CLAIRE RAMSEY, PATRICIA RANKIN FIFTH ROW: PATRICIA RICKERT, BEVERLY ROGERS, NEILL RUSH, NANCY SCHELLING, BARBARA SENSEMAN, PRISCILLA SHAW, GERALDINE SHOOK SIXTH ROW: KATHLEEN SIMONS. FRANCES SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH STITT, HOPE THOMSON, CORELLA VAN RIPER SEVENTH ROW: GERALDINE VICKERS, EDNA WELD, BETTY WILSON n 1 4la ,u.gn hs , 554 f '45-A ' i f27dQvnslA6.ww f l f bf gjllg o v: K, , - v V 5 4. 5 ' I 44: f, J U WAY UP ON THE HILLTOP WE LOOKED AND FOR A RUSH TEA A TEMPORARY SODA FOUNTAIN UP THE STEPS OR OVER THE PATH BY WYLIE THERE WERE THE BETA PHI HOMECOMING WAS SET UP AND THE BETA PHYS ARE HOME DECORATIONS QA FIRST ROW: FLORENCE AUFMAN, IOELLEN BECKSTROM, PATRICIA BIDDISON, ELEANOR BRINKLEY, LOUISE BROWN- ING, MARIORIE BRYANT, CHARLENE CASEY SECOND ROW: DOROTHY CLAYTON, ALICE CLEMMENT MARY ALICE DORR, VIVIAN DOUGLAS, DOROTHY DOUTHIT HANNAH ECKLES, RUTH FARNHAM THIRD ROW: HELEN GANS, CARMEN GRAY, MURIEL GROAT, BETTY HOLLAND, HELEN KIRKPATRICK, GAIL NELSON, ELIZABETH OLDENBORG FOURTH ROW: MARGARET OWENS, MARY REED, KATHERINE ROREX, VIRGINIA SAMUELSON, BETTY SAPPER, IEAN SELLE, IEAN STOCKWELL FIFTH ROW: MARGARET VAN METER, LAURA WILKEN, KATHLEEN WILSON, SHIRLEY WILSON ff IN W . I f 6 .-. -.X If ' . fax, IQ, ,f A .iw 1 I-J Xrx '10 f 5 M 4 'X FARTHEST DOWN THE STREET IS THE GAMMA PIGTAILS AND CRAWLING UP AND DOWN STAIRS HOUSE BUT NOT TOO FAR TO BE NEIGHBORLY ARE RULES OF HELL WEEK WITH THE ALPHAS '1 'F -vf x Ylx J N. sv F K is -Aa .J XI' I Q 'X 14 1. 6 1, 1 1 F. ,Jw fl X ' 2 I! K3 1- ,,. J 1, I 1 6 F f. .- X ,, X . I E. N x I '-5 1 'I X.. ft EX X .f 53- ,f ' f ' I I'AJ G is Ver, W ' w I v , 2. 'A-:NX fr' L Q fm -x . In I' Lf 'M 2. ' ' I L- S s A - A Hn X A FLORAL FOOTBALL FIELD AND TIGER DECOR THE LAWN FOR HOMECOMING FKE-I FIRST ROW: BARBARA ANDERSON, ARLENE BLACKBURN, MARILYN BLEWETT, IEANNE BOMBRYS, DORIS BOVEE, BETTY BRAIN, BETSY CAMPBELL SECOND ROW: BARNETT CLARKE, IANET CRABBE, EVELYN DAWSON, BETTY FLETCHER, SHIRLEY FRAMPTON, FRANCES GRAHAM, VIRGINIA GREWE THIRD ROW: MARGARET HAGLE, EUGENIE HANNON, IANE IEIQRRIZEE IIE.AN HARTMAN, HELEN HOPKINS, MARIORIE HOYT, T T FOURTH ROW: BARBARA KENNEDY, RUTH KNUDSON, FLORENCE LANDON, KATHLEEN LEWIS, MARIORIE LITTELL, MARGARET McGONIGLE, VERDA MACKEY FIFTH ROW: BETTY MARTIN, GAIL MEMMOTT, BARBARA MOODY, ZEANETTE MOORE, ANNA MURRAY, MARION NEIL, EDITH O'NEIL XTH ROW: DOROTHY PEASE, MARY PELL, IOY PETERSON, NANCY PETERSON, SUSAN RAGAN, BARBARA RIACH, BAR- BARA BROWN SEVENTH ROW: ELEANOR SANFORD, SUZANNE SCHWINGER, VIRGINIA SERVICE, IEANNE SILVERTHORNE. VENERANTA SOMERVILLE EIGHTH ROW: ELLEN STINSON, ROSEMARY STINTON, DOLORES THOMPSON, IEAN WARREN HE DELTA PLEDGES DO KITCHEN DUTY DURING THEN CELEBRATE THE END OF SUCH TASKS WITH ELL WEEK A FORMAL DANCE AUT FIRST ROW: PAT ALEN, IEAN ALLEN, KAY BABCOCK. PEGGY BISHOP, DOROTHY CATE, ELINOR CHAPPELL, REGINA COLES SECOND ROW: BETTYRUTI-I CORTELYOU, DOROTHY DENNIS, IANET DUNHAM, BARBARA EAST, PATRICIA EAVES, MARY HELEN ELDRED, LAURALIL EVANS THIRD ROW: IANE HENDERSON, VIRGINIA HENRY, DOROTHY LINN, PEGGY MCCLUNG, IUNE MOCK, MARGARET O'CONNER, ALICE OSBORNE FOURTH ROW: RUTH PFISTER, CAROL RENIUS, IANE SMILEY, BETTY ANNE SMITH, MARYETTE STAATS FIFTH ROW: BARBARA SUTHERLAND, BARBARA WANZER, ELIZABETH WHITNEY, SEENA WOPSCHALL, MARY IEAN COPELAND 11 -'F I . A-- V F' - , MA xx a l M, -A M 1' off AND IN THE OWN FRONT ,Q SPRING ENIOY THE SUN ON THEIR PORCH B -59' T X ,LX 1 4 umm ini? X, E ZETAS LIVE AROUND THE CORNER ALL VISITORS DURING OPEN HOUSE FOUND A DURING HELL WEEK THE PLEDGES CUT A FEW , r 4 Y- i- 'sf 4 8 f ,I ,-, .4 ix 'C ,' 'I HEARTY WELCOME CAPERS OUT ON THE FRONT STEPS ZTZ FIRST ROW: ELEANOR ALDRICH, CARLIN ANDERSSON, MAR- CIA BALES, RUTH BASHOR, OLIVE BROCHIERO, CLARA CAR- MAN, MARY COREY SECOND ROW: MURIEL CROMER, DOROTHY DUDLEY, BETTY ELY, CATHERINE HOBBIE, MARY IRVING, HELEN IOHNSTON, BARBARA IUSTICE THIRD ROW: DOROTHY KERR, IANE KNOX, DOROTHEA LEPICK, BETTY LIND, MARGARET LIND, NORA LYCETT, BAR- BARA LYON FOURTH ROW: IEANNE MERRILL, MONA MERRILL, FRANCES PECKHAM, VIRGINIA PETERSON, MARIORIE REAM, RUTH RIEGER, ANITA SCHWARTZ FIFTH ROW: IEAN SMITH, VIRGINIA SMITH, DOROTHY TUTHILL, MARY UEHLING, BETTY LEE VAN WERDEN, SHIR- LEY VIETS, FLORENCE WALL SIXTH ROW: GLADYS WALL, CATHERINE WETHERED, NANCY WIGHT LOIS WINTER, HELEN WINTER, BETTY LOU WRIGHT 1 1 I 4. V: . . BY NW ox Y KAPPAS HAD T0 HUNT FOR THEIR WHEN THE OCCASION CALLS FOR A LINE, THE KAPPAS AND THE PLEDGE5 HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN ALL THE DECORATIONS QSESRSADY. HERE THEY ASSEMBLE FOR OPEN HOUSE AT Pl-EDGE PRESENTATION KX- FIRST ROW: IANE ANDERSON, EVELYN BENNETT, RUTH GAM- MON, MARY GILLIS ' I 1 SECOND ROW: ARIEL OLIVER HALBERG, FRANCES HARLOW. I3 FRANCES LISHNER, BARBARA MARTIN ' ' ' ' THIRD ROW: NELLIE MAE MILLER, IUDY PATTERSON. DI ANNE REBMAN, VIRGINIA ROBINSON FOURTH ROW: BEVERLY SIOBERG, HELEN SOMERS, HARRIET THOMAS 149 I V W' I.. Ii-'IH V .X I I. I ' L - '. Y 'I '-r . . THE A. T. o.'s PUT UP A FRONT FOR HOMECOMING A TRADITION AROUND THE HOUSE ARE THESE ANOTHER TRADITION IS MALIBU LAKE FOR T cRuTc.I-IEs USED FOR EVERYTHING nur cRuTcHEs HOUSE PARTY 9 FIRST ROW: GENE BALLANTYNE, IAMEs BARBEE, IAMES BILLER, RAYMOND BISHOP, STUART BRANDEL, CLARK I I BRUNSON, EDWARD cLoHERTY I E r 'f 455 4. ' SECOND ROW: LAWRENCE cooK, WILLIAM DALE, ALDEN DAMON, IAMEs ENGLISH, EUGENE FARNHAM, WILLIAM FARMER, JACK GEYER I f F? I 4 M XL I 3 THIRD ROW: ALVIN GOODELI., auRL GREEN, IAMEs cREENE, IOHN HARRELL, DE DE HARVEY, EARLE HARVEY, sAMuEL R HARVEY I 0 I ' I ' .. , I I FOURTH ROW: CHARLES HAYS, NORMAN HoLzER, CLARK HUBB5, ROBERT HuN'rssERcER, HAROLD HUYCKE, ROBERT IoHNsoN, CULLEN IOHNSON 'I 5 fi I Y X FIFTH ROW: HAROLD KEEBLER, DOUGLAS KENNEDY, GEORGE KENT, ROBERT LAIDLAW, EDWARD LEWIS, GILBERT MECOY, cf , L DAVID MEMARTIN v I 6 , I SIXTH ROW: IAcK MILES, WILLARD MILLIKANI DOUGLAS MURRAY, svERRE oFTEDAL, IoHN OSTERMAN. RALPH PALMER, CURTIS PoLLocK 2. I ', 'I..-sf Y L SEVENTH ROW: IACK PRICE, DANIEL PRIEST, DONALD SCHMOCK. CARL sHANNoN, DONALD SIOBERG, HOYT sMITH. f KENNY som' 5- . 1 If ' I EIGHTH ROW: KEITH sFAuLDINc, cEoRcE STERLING. GUREN 9 E STINSON, IAMEs TIPPET, DICK WHEATON, vALLERY WHITE, GEORGE WILLEY NINTH ROW: EUGENE NEWTON, RALPH WOOD, BILL YOUNG DURING HOMECOMING THE K z s cor ON A AND UNDER 'rl-ns cHn.msH INFLUENCE 'mem auf THEY GAVE UP Au. 'rms Acnvrrv TO srr MERRYGOROUND PLEDGES won: BABY HATS Au. PLEDGE WEEK EVEN ON THE FRONT Poncn AND REST WHEN nomo THEIR NIGHTLY cALEs1'HENTlcs FIRST ROW KEITH BEEBE NEAL CORNELL WILLARD DAVIS LOWELL DUNHAM HARRY EARLE RICHARD ENGLISH STEPHAN FOUNTAIN SECOND ROW IAMES FRENCH POWELL GREENLAND WIL LIAM HALL HERBERT HARBESON CRAIG HARVEY MONTE INGALLS IAMES IENKINS OREN MCDONALD ROBERT MALCOLM RICHARD MANSON ARMINE MILLS FOURTH ROW ROBERT MITCHELL IESS MORGAN WILLIAM NEWTON VIRGIL PECKHAM CLIFFORD PETERSON IOHN REES, IAMES ROUGH FIFTH ROW ROBERT SCHERNER VICTOR SCHMELZER LEE SCOTT LESLIE SHAFER PAUL SHIREY EDWIN SHRADER SIXTH ROW KENNETH SMITH LARRY SUTTON WILLIAM THOMPSON THOMAS TOWNE IACK WALTON iEQl1EgTH ROW ROBERT WILL, PAUL XANTHOS HAROLD IT' l I Ir-J F V 1'f' iwi c . N ff: A' - f -V5 , I I I . I It I 4- Q ' r , . - f I I I I ' y . 1 9731 'V' V ,Z THIRD ROW: GEORGE JENINGS, BURTON IONES, IOHN LOGAN. K , I A I . rl. I 1 :pf ,- I I' ' ' 4 'j- ' l . - 4 V ' - 1 E . ' I Il . I A K, V I. .5 A J-5 I : , , I f:. '--,X Af-2 -. t ' li, Y Q , . ,. v . . V I 151 Jani ,MI THE S. A. E.'S TUNE UP FOR INTERFRATERNITY THE PLEDGES ARE HORRIFIED WHEN THEY READ THE AMONG WHICH IS THE TRADITIONAL RACE UI SING RULES OF HELL WEEK THE QUAD IN HAT. COAT, AND TIE PULLINI 1' E ogg. is Q J r A ff ' ., 52 V v 'V 152 SMALL CARTS SAE FIRST ROW: IOHN BADGLEY, EDWARD BARLOW, WILLIAM BENNETT, WILLIAM BONHALL, RAYMOND CARY, WILLIAM CLARK, WILLIAM DAVIS SECOND ROW: BERNARD ERICSSON, WILLIAM GREENE, CON- RAD GULLIXON, DWIGHT HAHN, BARCLAY HODGKIN, CLAYTON IENKINS, HAROLD IOHNSON THIRD ROW: SIDNEY IONES, IAMES KENDALL, LEO LYONS, RggE2g'MIgcAULEY. DON MUCHMORE, IAMES NELSON, ARTHUR N FOURTH ROW: EDWARD PERRY, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, WAL- LACE RUITCEL, DUKE SAUNDERS, IACK SCOLES, IACK SHAPIRO. IOSEPH SHELTON nrrn now: wlu.lAM smnm, wu.uAM srous, Nonrmzuv SWANSON, common Tucxsn, nomar rucxea, PAUL wm-lens - THE HOUSE ON THE colmsn Becomes A NIGHT :glare Eg'1iLlacgcidgggxhaxIJgsoggggxwgns rmsr A Pl-n cAM cAa rEs'r Russ-l week SH:-BFg?zRAAs?r?or:-is-Two COUPLE TAKE TIME FIRST ROW: IACK ADAMS, DON ANDERSON, IACK BELL, IIM BLACK, DOUG BRASS, KEN BURKE, MERTON CAMERON , 'ITA A ff Y X11 r. ', , 1,1 SECOND ROW: RICHARD CANNICOTT, ROGER CHURTON, BRUCE . CLARK. GEORGE CLELAND, BILL COLE, PHIL CORRIN, RAY EVERETT 4 iff, 8 , ea . 2- E x 9 I' I X w I yi I THIRD ROW: IOHN GOSSOM, IERRY GRUPE, WILLIAM HAY- f - WARD, BOB HOLTON, DON HUSTON, EDWARD IOHNSON, WALT . ' IORGENSEN ' 'x I X FOURTH ROW: PHIL KING, WILLIAM KNIGHT, MacILWANE LAWRENCE, FRED LINDER, MILLARD McLAIN, IERRY MacNAIR, EVERETT MEDERIOS ffm f f ' , , ,, . 1 X I X ' ,f-. 5 N K W. 15. M. I . I FIFTH ROW: LEONARD MORGAN, CHARLES MYERS, BILL NELSON, , FRED NIHART, MORGAN ODELL, ED PIERCE, HARRY PORTMAN 1 SIXTH ROW: CHUCK RUBSAMEN, CHARLES TIBBETTS, GIL VAN CAMP, BILL WHITE, EVERETT WILLIAMS f gd 'fb- , I' 153 3- Q-L.--,A big' f fs, ,,,1 , X V 5 'fx I L-qu, in a! .X ,af nfixx ii' 'Pg ff-I 'YET iff ,iw 6 DK RON ESSES M '. K . N5 .Jf WATCH fn: 1 Ni t ' 11 if x R I I 'Q X 'Q , x. 1 J.. 'TA I' -K 51 +35 x . Q w 3' K1 NJ W1 ii . 'F -Ja-,im K l gfiffbi Ex L V :vis fxrff ' ,ig f if A 11 , I WI A , H A Q X 34 '--L A Hx vfrltky Q 11 ig M- 13 ' l 'J HQ f K I I 1 ' SIG. BILL SNIDER S.A.E. DOUG KENNEDY A.T.O. AND PHI CAM mr, fy-,3 fi. 'W -f. i . -,',. ' ' 41 ' 'hsff . W' il., ' 1.93 ' 'i. . .Q A 'f'NW wi Jntxai. Lb. , ,, ,..' Zn - ' ' Z xi . K . 21 C 1 W , - V I , . ' if J v Q , ' RNITY COUNCIL RELAXES UNDER A CAMPUS OAK BILL 'EV 0 X Q L-'N ' x . r ' , A 'N E. 2? F . I r 1 1 - f 'W g'1'f '17,- .kfvgllgl ,f- X kg t -1,':' . ,.1 5 T i-'Huw' .,L:N M ,,' 'I 'Y-,A ': ' if Lf fel 3. 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' 1 : 'Ha ' 3 If . Ti v' Q .4..s'4., .e'l.l..a . -Q Dr- L V . fw-Qjs , d v - ' F: 'A: 3-we 5 iff ' ., ,Mg UMA: , ., , ' 4 M 'W' 7 1 .Tw ,wsu ' . 'ir M M 'V --4, - ,Q f, ' V' i I Y, ez A 55 1 . ,-D. -'fr ' . , -f 2 Qi.- . -or ' , Q r H '+ . vi., A JS. 'ifif . ' . ,, Jw If I ' T-Qqhr Ugg! ' xl?-H . ' ',. N5 Yr--Hf'?ff ' . fix-,Wg , ,AWN f i, 1 5 ' J' , A f ' ' KNQJ . in Y-.fr - s :an ,' L' V ' 'A--3,1 .I 4: 1 11 + 4 ,LP-'Q-ffl. W 31 ' xi. --L4 ,Qffll ' 5' .- ' . I J, w.' ' ,. ' I Q ' t ' Q A .. ., I 1, iw F X . l '. 4 11. ,f f '?' . W' 1. rg' if ' ' ' ,sf - 1, L- - ' ff 05 A 'Q 11, .. lhfyl xg .. Q- . y V U L' , vi 4 L .gif ' L 1 if f .'. Lf' . 51 . -I' 1 , pf X f V . ,Q , if U 1. K xl i 4 H' ' I 9 wi? ' t 5 Jyvfffb is 'Xi-r 5 3 J 1 x .rv - ., I . ,I - k, ' 199. l . Wu, Et 4 0 .....-....-...-..- ,I XE M, TOMORROW IS THE DREAM, THE HOPE, THE INEVITABLE TERMINATION OF TODAY. TO- MORROW IS SOON, ANOTHER MINUTE OR TWO, A SHADOW IN THE LATE AFTERNOON. INTO TOMORROW GO THE NEXT YEARS OF THE LIFE, OUR COLLEGE 3 GO THE YESTERDAYS OF TODAY AND THE YESTERDAYS OF TO- MORROW. GO THE NEXT FOUR-YEAR GEN- ERATIONg GO THE PEOPLE TO BUILD TODAY'S DREAMS AND HOPES, TO BUILD THEIR MINDS, THEMSELVES, AND THEIR DREAMS AND HOPES FOR THEIR TOMORROW. INTO TOMORROW GOES A LIFE, TO BUILD AND GROW. INTO TO- MORROW GOES THIS OUR COLLEGE. fi- 0' . ',.1 f IV',- .4 S S ' s r' 'Q-.:'P 6 H ' . 'u I. v.. ff-f-4 . ,WAI 'TH' , . , y ,Q -s.-ru-'.. .2 -f. . .ng ,iff New ' It .1 sl - '.'ja.',' . . Q I Rv- ' ' A f . . . 1 ,I eu f EJ--v . VV sv .1 s fir' '--5 ,a -vw ya D- n 'I bn QQ- , lr iff- f w ' Vim 72 C' F F' W- X ... Q K' sf' 3' E : 1'2'l 1 xx V QV. g eg gawk - 5,3125 AV F' eww ff- .! Q 'ev -5 1 . V fi QV L- gfQVVV,.:i2.15E:3 5 A X m 1 w I: .2g19,2E.f5 ' ' , 5475 1 7i?S.QQ2'53 .Il 1.1 1 r? 4 7- I ?.iA! f5sE.fj2 'fiibf . ,X Q-Q ? ff: gi V f- V, .m:V'VV1V5, .V M V. V . 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' V f - 1 4 ' ' A A4a gpm V .2 , , V Qi . , 5 fi., VVV. V, :VV V V 4, , ,1 Q . . if A' V V V VA A V J' ' W W b - :V . .dr vb' ., ' 37,3 :'-1- '- X - MPV: V, V,,g +,, . V .- A Q V, ' ' 'V - V su .,,,.,JVVW iw ,. f' ' ri - . . YV ' V ', -1 . N N R ,.w,:j,,, A - , V - 2, V 1 f - - .4 X. '-'sf' . .- - -' V , . .3 V V VV V VV,VV'V'VVVV VUQVV -.V.VV V J .gif ' I V ' ' ' n , .-- , V A V VVA fx ...Alma V.. VVVV I VVVVVVVLVJKY M V V VV QV V , 3, V V . V- V . g .. . V V ' V .5 f' I '.-,.. -5 ' ' V A 1 AV ' V V 1 ,.- VV 4.-V VV V 'AV V VV i , 1 ' -' A -CT' ' 953' J' L ,.-11.46 'I l . .--'T ' , , gn' . 1- 1. ings' A . 4- , .. ,V,w- kj - 4 r, V,-V .gg-K. s . fgqg. I a . A , ,.,.V . V, . I 2. VV . 5 VV V Adi, . V,-1 ,, V -VV Arr. V, V VV: .4 V V ,454 gun, ig A V ,W Fdf'., . ' '11 .V V, - V AVI , I M5 41 g . aff- 1 ff- . ,f v . , , , .Q Q- Q ' - w' ,T ' , : .: , 5 7 1' - Q , gg. in 5 .sf r 1 , 3 'T 1 F .z I ' Vfw.. ' , ' f ' N XLU -'V u V V f f VM 5 I: - ,- A V 1' I XVI A-Vg . V ' if V I 'fd I-5' - . i 1 JW' ' Q- M ' 6 'B . - . N . ., V . . K ' X X, M. 3' F Q We? r - V 'J ' gf ' ff V9-W' ' 1' 'Y F y - HW y 1 f- 4 .. f wir 1 V x MVV V .. , ,QQQQV 2-4. 3 V1 ' ' '. ww - i S- - f f ' - 5' 'xx ,V V X an .V X lp J . . 3 EX -4 V 155' ' ' 5 u. 1 1 ' 1' 'lf . YYY 'Lid js' ' ' 1 4, ..-Q lf' L 4 ' I . 'A STR: DE first the Barbara Anderson Carlin Andersson Mary Bachtell Margaret Bain Jennings Ballantyne Fred Bartlett Evelyn Bennett Evelyn Betts Esther Bickford Peggy Bishop Lois Blume Doris Bovee Jean Bradbeer Stuart Brandel Douglas Brass Joseph Broadley Barbara Brown Marjorie Bryant Edna Buchanan Mildred Burch Barbara Burgess 162 fr- Q, .4 -Eg if ia 1 x .5 ' If 3--. - f , ASL ix I x lx Q 1: 1 QM . 5 A545 X .QQ '+- ' 2-,Q .X F Q is Y? li x W E S , 4' 5 'z 'L' V59 lx f' v 3 glgillg A5 , fa? Lf2f sw Q? ' V715 -'- J j I f ft w in war 'lv VJel?gCorne 'FYe5X,.N-nliigltlgje Heard X'-XUXXQH lm THOVDS ,hue enYOllGCl IU BIQIOQN +1-' Clara Carmen Jean Charlton Polly Cheever Eleanor Chittick Charlotte Clary Dorothy Clayton George Cleland Dorothy Clemmons June Cook Laurence Cook Bettyruth Cortleyou Mary Cousen Janet Crahhe Karl Crist Alden Damon Dorothy Davis Willard Davis Evelyn Dawson Dorothy Douthit Dorothy Dudley Barbara East 165 Q ' H ,Lf 'V ' EEAFZQFI l-NILQS 'PECHAJ I1 We Ccptured f- OLJY' lClFS'l'. l'Xl5-toglplgl 'tGYi'Yl Vgpl Hannah Eekels Margaret Edmonds James English William Farmer Eugene Farnham Ernestine Filipponi Charlotte Ferris Jane Fleming Betty Fletcher Dorothy Fouquet Shirley Frampton Ruth Gamon Madeline Griffiths Margaret Hagle Ariel Oliver Halberg Marilen Hart Corinna Harvey De De Harvey Earle Harvey Charles Hays Virginia Henry ?? 166 Q X, I' ir- c :Wg Q Q - Y W V 5.'1 '-1 . x Sx 5 S 91 6 W l pd Econ. Uzzled Us --Gm we ev4sESr-:mented in pigjclwcfogy Betty Holland Helen Hopkins Don Huston Clayton Jenkins George .lenings Morris Johnston Burton Jones Virginia Kallshian Harold Keehler Alice Keith Kenneth Kenndal Douglas Kennedy Barbara Kennedy George Kent .lean Killgrove Helen Kirkpatrick Ruth Knudson Richard Kratz Dorothea Lepick Albert Lewis Margaret Lewis 169 cl l C1 EACEW9 Q11 frills? X fl a l I ll S ix Xl J lf md foug tl about XEZC-Ace S - -we also flu,-qlg llplmi-D , when we Max Littlejohn Marjorie Love Nora Lycett Leo Lyons .lunia McCa11dless Madolyn McDonald Margaret McDowell Um Barb ara McGee Verda Mackey Dick Manson Gail Memmott Mona Merrill . Augusta Minke Josephine Mirable Eva .lane Moffitt Julia Moore Zeanette Moore Frances Moorey Anna Murray Douglas Murray Russell Nakata 170 I 5 fi -5, 5 A ' 4 ,og 5 'v K-,Q 4 L , If AQ? QQ? s-f infix , Q UPA .nsj -Q93 ' A l g J: Q W Vg X X 5 TN! C f --f v ,R ggi? 11: 'fi Q. be-lfil-4 X ff f' ni t' ' i' , Q bi v YD di P f, I I + 1 6 were e'7QClS!SlTxQI1iS - Cwwcl mf 141535 ' ? W9 Siildi ed for COWPPEPEVWSIVSS Frances Nutter Morgan Odell Svere Oftedal Elizabeth Oldenborg Alden Olsen Virgil Peckham Virginia Peterson Nancy Peterson Virginia Priest Genevieve Priger Marjorie Ream Barbara Riach J ack Reid Eleanor Sanford Victor Schmeltzer Don Schmock Jack Scoles Donald Lee Scott Robert Seim Virginia Service Leslie Shafer 173 J oe Shelton Jeanne Silverthorne Ed Simon Kathleen Simons Virginia Smith Carolyn Smith Bill Snider Al Snyder Helen Somers Ruth Springer Phil Stephens Stina Sternlov Rosemary Stinton lko Tanzawa Bill Thompson Thomas Towne Dorothy Tuthill Margaret Van Meter Geraldine Vickers Margaret Wauchop Catherine Wethere 174 r ff? 552:-' , 1 ' am X ff' lf'-3 N N 4q-.... L gm ' EA '-mf Eugene White Nancy Wight Robert Will Betty Wilson Ralph Wood Keith Worthy Harold Yates Betty Young Joel Youngquist William Zazueta 176 's F LLCWED by l'p'5 TING ON THE CAMPUS: ALDEN DENT: DOUG ATE AND SERENE HOLD AN OFFICER'S MEE SECRETARYQ DORIS BOVEE, VICE-PRESI THE SENIORS SED DAMON. TREASURER: MARGIE EDMONDS, BRASS. PRESIDENT FOLLOWING THEIR EXAMPLE ARE THE IUNIORS: FRANK IONES, PRESIDENT: EVIE HUGHES, SECRETARY: PRISCILLA SHAW. VICE-PRESIDENT: MILLARD MCLAIN, TREASURER S WITH THE IUNIOR SENIOR PROM WHO IN THE SPRING E NTERTAIN THEIR SUPERIOR x 'Sb rf -nf Y vi 2 5, ,AO D- L FS. - EV nl-, ,t1,1:l-'fm ,iz QV. 'x, f3. , :-,rj PJ' ' L'f'.L ff Q ,A A A f 'i X A 4 4 .. ' :X 7 f A '. Z - jg., 1 A, --1 A , ,H ,, 5 if-ff' 5 QE., RX- - -' . : .El JC- I' ld flu 1 x X X, ..' X u 'II 'ffm- 7 F1 -1- IQ' QQ' I af ' H any X34 ' , .. ful .44 'M 'nw' ' w 'H V Il , '4 , 15 I :A Jj . .,.-- ,rz I 'W F., ,, ,fy , f A fp I Q. 446' . rf ' W w 1 Q. J., :- , ivir? . 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A WHOLESPSL E ' ' J V .P 5 51555 S ' 87- CG I Goo s H Q Y-Xfmcokx Pdeldena f Gallon ' X052BXake BMW 6 Home 0 9 Come' O 51461 H7519 TE P4 FISH Flrbsq SEA FO? S adys P6 A Ve, one Bimiyls, Angel , 558 E-Y - A . f 1 , -vn..,4.h , Q ,.' xxx, X Xxx-N .SYN X Z-'Ns-SX -Xssx ,RS K S is H' A-Q f N X . ' ' , ' , , 55 ' . bn X EY , I is r ?:gEgfig3ATno?4nur?2Ig: ., 644. f ' , ,-v ,v -v w 5 B U Y ,371 I QXNG5 A , , 5. 4 , ,- ff I lv' 24 - 1 fn., W, r 8 MM H .M 32351 CASE D .qffifisifwi 'J N AM I .. -5- N mfg - . , .,-...-1.-,...,.:i.,,.,....- V Q mam 1--A U Q , A Omg? h ' ' P Y W Tfzwfzwvqmv. Cows? AN 104 EA PASADENA' CA .V X m E W EPENDA E . .BUTLT7 D GLENDAL ' L ' STO A I ,www V '1 U16 en. Q . ' - '. 70 ' Wim?-.nE . Y U U I 1176 La E5Cj7i7vlng IRAVAND -1 -yrrnnsrnrz-...,-,,,m,, ' - H ' '- h f . Ll RNVAN W V A lx X1 OCL'ZdIE71fdl Of 3 Wm 1. 'A 33 3 ,Q as ' X x' .1-YV Q M H, K I I E -1 z 5 f lmgryflcwsfh I r '- -fr - --1 ? W f- X x v. 25 H ' ' 1... ' N . Gel f5 ' . log P 33 W 1 HOT EST COLOR ASSIEQHPHERS PASA REE D T J,,l 4 . 1 'xx-k I l x , - ,W 7 ' w I ' - . ' x V N I, 1 I! xxx if, f , 1 gy: 77,24 -5- -Q -LX 1 V ',fL iq ' 5 r' ,fi V , .-. -. . . , 4fg4lA ,, N JLA M 'Q I A ' , K, - ' . ,WF . 5 k fu,-x X' , A A:iV,, Lim W P 77 WT??S?53!N3L 33.141-.-Nrffif 'W3'i f' '17:g1. 441,-:'N ' N - .,,, ,QT . . .-.u'.':r.!:'7r-51-g::ff'24ilhii4, , V- . . V VViiiil ,,., . - V V ' T , . ,VVVV W 4 sf.. ' . W '- 1 X' ' ' ' ' - f' V r V ' ' Mm-mfw W w.M .M IV.,- fm' gg3fTSl':SN.'4f.iA5U'5 - u .' Q Va, '11 ,T il, Y ff I ,' . NN., 4. L- XX -1 ,' w 1 3 IV -. ' fu V '- ,I ' A 'V N, ' 1' ' - L' A . ' k N-V , : , V ' '., ' V1. VV V. 1 - ,gif V V ' ' . , . N V 2 ' '- '5 4 ' ' ' N A . . V V Q ,V . , V V4V V , VV. . I, H , ,Q 'Wan-'-.hyd-P M-W--Y?. .- N -, ,V V 5' X X X HV 'KV I rl X' VV W QR Q 2 5 I I 'Q , . ,Q1kaAQCf'xx 'Z , 1 4 Q 'N I 2 ff' ga if - N M4042 f-- -.. 14,1 My q if S0 N-MW 15' 'ff-I ff: N J W :NNN -..,1:ff N ' f-- X?-11491 ' f-----f.....,, ICENT'-'W ' 'f N..q..!' CAUQ75 T I O N NERS CORPOEAUUJMNT S T A T I. G G R AV E R F F 2341 SVVnD1eg0 1040S1XthAve Fr 1344 E N 5 Mu N R Blvd Gr 4188 Los Angeles 525 so-nh Spring t od ollywood 6569 HOHVWO ifflp Q, X V N L..-.-2 GAIV 414 l V, 1' f f STA 9 4 1-69? rf' ,fv X fQx+ ' ELP of I' O fbw Wh be 11156 1 QYQI C F P O Q1 O 009 4 pe PC 020 ajgadeoa I2 'xx 4 E is 400, 01.013 R C I? 51 Nylil INS X ,N NWESERVE ,xx THE FOUNTAIN AND THE UNION T' X Q , .A ' .0 VV V V w -.. - VV E 5' - 'N N. C E Q N , s -' 0 1 . . N -f N gt, , V , . V,VVV , . V P R 1 T E S V I W T V N we f vyfw fm A V 4 M1 , ..........,.,v..,... .Q .. - 0 V , 7 V VV I Q' . V V - , I Y?-1 -5' ' .X 1,2 Q V A V I V --my,-. .-f .,--ew -Q... --. VV , al wV - V V N N N f 1 N . 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Mar 'We lIlSK11'2lUCcPpi1Cl2fijl1'gli'Lll M117 i Plagle and C and It umvuruc P College Students M out Cir f, ble fo Sf f arld Pr? Fab: kind ofmsmmit wlth thi- fig MMN ur Wll lc If LI I their needit 715 West Seve ! are - - -f Oifif, LOS Angeles 1' ' A x ' 1 I ,W 'E t ll . 'jig J ' lgrj. ' --i'fu4QrfY1'.f xr '. . 1 li 4lol'a l'!1 f1f'Ailn'fl Q: ' I ...mf fl- - J' 'HKI Z wif, 4' pc if I ' I. 'Qsl.:Z.si'19J.: . 1 Occidental I 2 College Union offers you I'IEALTH, ECONOAIY CLEANUNESS, AND SERXICL 'Ton should eat 'wh best and the prices are vlglvr The cafeteria and dm f I I available for partzcs luncheon and banquets. A ffl. 3,-ETYW iilnrlsi J i A. , '41, ,kv ffl' mfg, QLXBIOQ 4 t ' . I 1 ,, 3 Q-, X. MONARCH IS THE FAVORITE on 1256 C1!l1lf7ll.f- -in hymn' Home 0 Both in wllcgc- ca1!'c-rcrius :md in homey, Mon- arch Finer Foods have brightened menus for four generations. Mealtimc favorites since 1355 'irc I - Monarch extra-tinc f u' , . -mcse r :rs um! vcgumblcs and Mun- arch pI:1r1rz1tim1-fresh Coffee. H FINER FOODS Q 'Q iq f 'f' If- J' I' N on 1-1: rf Wit LJ' ,A 5, 'J 4 N 'U ' K HU 1 'lysis V,'t!',1Ilgrfg' . ' K4 'INT 'JA rf-xKI'jLl I foil-'ii wil x?-K: u V H A' 0 J l ir' '5. 1 lik W , A ,. . 'aims iff' .JW-,'fff wk ,wwf i !O x ,,,v -. I D I--L!f1vA',,. , , wwf 1 'fflir ,. lriyi Jvx' Q I . ' ge , . r. r rm.1f 4-frffwf 4' r ' , 'fin J ir, Ig' ff rf. 'Q ' l' if K7 I ': 5 L7 ' ' 1 il Q ' I- 5 I K l H 'M ,, brim:-v'-: -Q .r , 1. ,ffiii .2 If ff 5165 ff'-1 'L r fr.r4 I 'V , rw, , l s Ar, ?.f-nj,-'v9',' . . - V r -+4 T ,vs . ff 1 , ,- ff. af .. 'f,vQ-'.f'i:'f,a4g'25f-f H h,:Y'N,16f .trim i Il.. ' 'VJ' Qi., 'il KH.. Vkfxnfgf, U ?. k W f! '14 if VI. N x'7.4x,',1 -' .If-wry rv r f..!f,f,flif1rr1'sg'Q awk '- ' lxtvwyif 'ya' L -F4151 V5.4 - 'J ' mf'-: 1gf'fQ.Qf r U , .sf54gy3r,'ffr , 3, r '. 'f 1 11' F 1 f.'- 4 Yr fha? f Lfffiff X 'vfijf iff i'ff:5'9f,g.j :,fZ4Waf,',1,i3'3 9 .umm .LA -r g'l'5., OL. 1 fl Fmflfllu-'1,'q'i JL ' g I I 7 .-- 3 41 ' v I 43' 5 r f f I THE DQQION AVST ..--'liI?7?z2A:a-lux 1 ' 44 1 4 jf fn 4.0: . A 'Lf ' 'g q HA 'wink qi' my .,1 I :gf '1 19' RW , f'vib'f'f.W.aA KU 'Pl v V X ' U fu, s -14' 92. I. 1. - ' lv JT iyjixul, A A4 'flu .' 4' !rfg.l?g.6 r.1. 3.11 -' - AJ .KFVQ 1 swf , n 1.0, -Y WARD IZITCHIG F ' x. J .. n:. ' I 1' .I '.' 'r',l 4 ' l J s r A I lv F vl N U 1 1 f . Y S SMRGLON .NS AND , 5676 PHYSICM 'LD-, 091 so ,bed ' A153 ' , Yiiksxvd-QW 1M.D.,f-Kifgflg L qawavf 4 'Y Cox' B les ALUQO Newfiu I North BYOL 6.Dis635e5 ! 2.5. KSA? Santa Ana 62 Ana, Cahi' 615 1 chimfen' MD--, 913' ch 0 ce Mccogztach. LOUQBC ora f Long ' 6 AVC-9 W 96 vos-WW' ne, -1 Ear , N056 CT3 E e x rg- ., x S- Y ' Wait LQS AUCC X 'mx -Q a,,w:R- ,5, 3431 'Verne NLXNEIE AK1?5eX6S- AX' W.43dY I 1 , . -4 V' ' L LL Q.,-.f',1f'f-L-,-1-,,'z '-fern - '- f' .Q-sig' and Thfo de, MD., 2 12291 . Industr. BUSINES A Q 181 O S Ifvsv QV f11?11y, 713 Eaven A5 Equip Fideli RANCH if id 136-les, C. lil Comme!-Cfllent Cgmh P? E. F10 ty Insurance B O 53111. 852? B1-Owen 35812, LOS Calif' P21106 Apex FLIH OIQC1-3, 2681 SUITS C- Bus I1 ,1 ' Pres. Presidenf icing WinterQnQ3051Park, ff' ' C 9 7, . . . ' 9 9 'f ' CI. 3-351613516 Ave., gligxlqlres, 1311 F1de1izy and Ice Wah ale, Ca 1-f Maryland DeP0Sir C Main? B0Wie P. I ' gi 5168, Calif? 350 S' Springmfpany Of' Giljum -53308 Angeies 185. 4607 643 -M. Walkej ,gg Ang. I J B. 9 . 1 - V11-gil MR S, I 9 . TR. 13 Bear B 3 ' 1133 ed f . 9118 R03d Oys C3 iff 12 AL Ethela mlb 15156: s , nd Fred Joh 51111, 115011, S 2 'A-fn '-H'.-: 'J'2-n-1 f , -rw. x f 6- ., . .t5'i.,Ei: V , .- Y ig - - . . , 1 -I -- M ' -fu, , Q 'M'-1 :3 L' , ,AQ-V .-.714 - ,. b ' '.f'f' .1-,-V4.4 I.-E 1: 7 T. WA I BUSINESS A j g osi-EOPA THIC . D . 1 '- vzsmng il nc. Inze,-,. , gf , AND SUR PHYSIQIANS H11 a 'olllm 'ff Herm CEONS Port, W 3, 1- N ent I u Holma11q3?g?1gt011?.5,c-IVHtions ADI- , 254 S.01gVH Sc-111055136- P . . ' - E I Hal- Ir' 1159 esfern, LOS 'ga 110, ,32 35110 Xecutl Old E , 1 C1311 B Ve 22 . ' Ano- 1 ' 7. 0091: POS. R 66 Thoma Q0 es, EA. P . . Cp , lla-ld 7 A ashg1a,, gin St., P82113 Cabpetg mst, ,329 15319-Vers, D O Cad n ' SK 6.7 eua.A1.a1g' deua. Sy' -4 E. Col- ., Psychia. 3 . oh C0 EUIS G 888 I , ' 66468 Ofado, Pas I andfSe amd' C , 13011111-Cb, ,gl-Elrt, Chic O., 1446 AI Elwood I 0 ago, III. Jail' S'-3 LOS ,fg'e'1He,123 4 Jlgeles. I, S. SIJI-ill ' ' 62 8' - ,QW ATTORNEYS Ch stef 712 C I L Youafd Q35 A113665 T Wdhams mag X 542.4 eu M1 S me and MCDOW Chiklfd Ar? anei Angeles I 4321 10-11 V311 2 1 4 arxesxg Eggopiug-,el6S TB 0 NUYSB E A a-. 45, vm' 3 4' . 4, .fu Z 7 w4 BUSXNESS E xco Bb? A0 B 508 nWr5 AA Y fl nb X CQHX 0 a Gael Ywobiifte eimc N? ,LY mx SL et L0-s Be X NJ Y a Sue xx CO 000 Lama M066 2091 0 N WW 5553 exe 5 A Xu Ovcta, Amex S rad' X a 0 6 'LX x new 6 Un 11 5 magna A Mawr xamxnet C33 ovlua YU wedge EAD exe? 12 09 X 05 1 Yr Kgyxiimizencgi 2 4m , QQ-Qwwfwffif we 'ff Z I in may , if . ----- f .v A :Ibm V ' i: ' ' , A i B' F v It I E: Y I . -Y' ' ig ' 'l ' is .,: 1 -X . 9 5 . Y . - X . 0 ., . I gn . 9 W B.. 'X . A 1 ' s ' ff. N ' ,, V - ' X r XX2 1 x- ' ' - 09 XX X . ' Q q Q 6' XA ' . ' W 5 I 5 Q S. A . 0 'N ix- X 'J . F . . TE ' C . 6 . 2 1' ' O 0 ' - ' . 'x .7 , Y 51.,CL , 94 ws 0 ' - . r T 8 o 9a . 1 q i , -5 92 ,ZX . . Ch ' ' ' - Q .5 .9 QE, X - Y is 1x - . Qzxu ' A Q H yy qt b a XJ V Y 9 J 9 ' V B - ' ' ii P A Y? A, , viii ,N df fl ' .-.ir 1 .. ' , A f, Qf1'g.'3-g3EfgaSf1 - - - ' - K X 4, ,, ' '. f 7 A ,f . 1LH:jSf5f: '2ig-SSE- 24 A 5' ' ,gasp f - L liuiff 'if' ' W : ' T wif I 9 E l .. O 'flll THUW ll T ll T T' ' in 1 Wllllllllg 95 9 l lf alll f Rf T' gl QU WE l A ll ml Spqvlllll li, Z ll ' Q ,- at OCCldClXi3l. ,,-1' gl' l ll ' not all usmiwg heillllw SPM? A ' fri! l T S - . mill hu le 'CO Wu' I l ' ll El l ' ere Y W 60? . R .,Q I. l Th Unk, P . .ke .1 , q , f l eultllll YO - doesh l W gl 2 ll H 4 ll 1 llclvilae Luetetlcslftclselxvilnls ullllix -3 T. FJ l Coll X people that C wha: lr cakes nd Al Yomg A feaffllimv Y bwdles A ll . 1 H x A' ' E' lzi' ,ll fl mldlci C10 build Suogkioolc wr th? ll ' l Rlvle - As 1 Rauch- ff, -T, ll HX - . g I .. ll lvl l- Melt' keen libel On dalw Plqw1lilY ' S Eggselmim ,mtee OE Nghes ' H R 1 lt ls your Quan qlble PUCC' :Q I lOWC5t POS' ,ff 1 -if--53 Q61 l l At the ,,.- ,gf l iq . A?-A -i-k f ! 5 J '-. r x , QRS, l X X hi RR,TffM 1 P MK ,Hu 4 ,1 f I ' . 1 lf PASADENA, SYCAMORE 3-5144 : Los ANGELES, RYLAND x- l g .. 'T H Q , T V 1' 'Tl 'T-T' 1 Tflf' ff' --'-1-H l A ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' , ' ,, ,HW ,X 'T '-' T' gm ,J ' ' ' - 7 ' ' 3 A R .W Y- if'1'f +'a: '4-QffRj'f+-H -5.15, . 4, .5' til RR YY ...L . -L 5 jjj,l,lf'Tg. l . .,,'+.-- I . ,r l am ' ' ' ! If --1---.L-v..-Q-,.m...,.-...-..-rf.....,.u,.n..f,n.,-:-.l,-.-1t -ual-.Q--1-NJ.. . -i-neg-4:21-..4...,1 -::g,.g.q-asf-7' war- f-1-A -g :f-fA-- - -,f-: ,-L -1-- Rgnxygfq-,- - . I A M W W . f ' H T f ' -if-ff 'l'- Q l ' f ' H W 4 - A f f l 4 , ' . I '55 'Iufef2bur1c Cleveland 6-2l9fi ' S l , - PPLY ' . E FRANKLIN FLOWER SHOP 1 U CO l sq ij 5555 North Figueroa Street -I Puffy fur ALL Carr am! Ti'IlEk.l' ! i Q ' if l lf ' Lns Angeles ' i E i ,l. W. BLOHM Vulamm GRAY BLOHM 5 1956 Colorado Blvd. Albany 1137 l . , l ' fi gi' I '. -W ,-ff,--.-.... '..f VA 'L .F .. .,.,....--.. - .-,,,- . .. , -M ..-. ,,, , -,-- -5 J, R. l R ,R T , llll , O O. . E ' T- , Q--fa. 'w: ' - M'- ia Q l l ' ls 'LT I 1 IS. I L T Y S le Fmmons ll T gf 5 DRY GOODS STORE Q f- 1 T l THE MARTHA WASHINGTON 'f l E 5 ll l Nefuiy decorazed private rooms 3 SJ ll 2 l 4 ffgf,-'LJ ' 9: V l ' f ffl l 1 CLARA BRUCE l J . - K for parries or banquets Q, 1 1' Ei n 5 313,14 .:T, ,, ,, , ,. ..1:'. .1 . -4 .-.-. , 5 Hx 1 --1 . --I 11-ff I l , T ' -- Hu-sz WT- A: ' - :-V ,A - -, Y, full' 'MA 'q ' 'AL' 'A S ' 'W ' ' R ' ff-ff -' .tg A E QIG375. X- . E X T l H ROCK BLVX K B Lvo. l '9 ..,. li A Z. 1C'f.?f , ? T 117' 1'L'Ff'117LY',.' -E ,?'- .UCF v 1-X? S . env-p-Qinual .lm Y , , .. ', . q 'llauu':J-L.:..i.g..,..:. wx . M, ..-, ., . . , . . 'I Pasadena's Largest and Fmest Laundry and Cleanmg Plant NEWS-HERALD PRINT sHoP Prinrifzg and E7I,Ql'dl'fl?g NWIQDIJING STATIONERY A SPECIALTY S 7917 North Figueroa Street, Los Angeles. Albany 1300 - -, 2.4.4 f - ..-....1....-,f...-..,.I..-,.g.....-......1...g-,......,. XRQXX vw-'Q--' , -....f, .... I. . -. .1f:.-. ,.m...-J ,y.u.g..-.p':.:.4. :. Y .1--cuu.-. Y::w-un-w---v-- - I --vw- 94::':--' -Y-' Y fi ' ' I Iirm1omize with Quuliruy l ' I E C O N - O - M A R T I EAGLE Rocx I I I l558 Colorado Blvd. Cleveland 6--1260 l .iffy fsfn lh--'Y 115 . 'N -I f 1 ' -'W E ' Y Y ,W Vi ,. ..,.....f.,-Q.. 'ff g ll I I Il I I y L, E l' : I . f H 5 ,Q IN APPRECIATION on 1111: L03 AI ' 1 '-.Q V I, - , ly' ,,I ..y3' ,51qi. PATRONACL or IHL Assocxmxn l l . ,LII I' If A L! 5 STUDI'N'IS IOR THI PAST Y l AR 1 XI A ax 1 Q li in I ll l I' I I 1 4 ' l Good Humor Ice Crum Co U I 5 . Y II ' I 5 X '. J I I A ........., . 1 X 'I l 1 5 1' 'Ll' Wai '1-W , Jn1.,-.--::JlsmlpInn:1.::Ic:nnL. V- . I - - I . - -- I -..- .LA-v.vf-...-.-... .,., ....-......... Y, , ' D. -in-f., . 114 14 -4. ,i. 1 1 3' I L I M 5 f V2 I l' I 'Q li 2 Y-FX I ' 7: l Li Pr-5 ,,,, , 7 l A . I I iil . If . gs I ' ' 1 ' Ill 'rf I II re I I Q . Q 3 J, - --., ,- A I +I, 1' II -ig: .7 ,.,.--355 lj ll! Mal ' 'Hi F 5 c...2i gg Qtr: : 5. PXJ 2 ' E1 IIN :las QQFDA-'mfs l le V A I - . HZ 'Y 1 :1 ' Q, - .-. I I . I -7 5 5 if : 2.7: L: D O ' 'I al , I 214 ff - --'-1 -' :L -1 C lx I I gzgg :12a',:-7'1:G-:Ch I I I ., : I I-2. .q,,v-.3-Qi-'gfgfb-393, . I ' -. v- Q, I A. V, - f- ru -1 ' - I '5 ll ff 3-0-:fI'5903-U ' 1 I1 A, gg .-.M ?a-C2155 :-gfgffff' I , - L- ' :H 'N Y -1 --' -J PM I' I I II 542362221302 511: Q I ' ' ISI ' 2fszfvfv:f',..fS:'2'N4'22 I I in 5 QW-2 EQ:5S1T:-050 Il I - 'QI -- il ya,-sgmag when I I II III I -QsIEfD:DfI:,- gmac I ' :I , 5 , ' ' ' :, 2. 4 ' 5: 2 -. ,.. 5, af S: ' If ' I :,gO'6-T5-ag-'05 f I if ' ' '-3 Cd fb r-r f. C. W . l- , I 5 ru .. ,-4 .-- ..4.. .... F- I I II I -- ., E' 5 Z :1 O E5 5' E Q D -'E' I I IIQ f ff'-hffw-f T:0 ' f I I ' I '!. 'I I 1 I lr f. Ia 5 ' I fi -I -I 1 :E . I . H .3 1,1 I ... , . I I l :lg 2 'I' h f ,.--.4 ,U , Li-,.,-,4f,:g-....,-1,1 4 413, T IS' f . .Q ' E 'll ' , , 5, f' ll 'l QI . fl - I ll Ia I X . E, .J .-.1 . 1.5. A' ' - ,gh . .'-ZIQIZ..nj,j.,7g-f'.f -'IA if , 4. -.--Msn'-. fit? Eg M'.L33,-11-'-'If-'tg .llff '1 ' gjsgqgi-I-i -f-Q :.,.,, zfix f' ' ' YF Y 'Y rn-an ' f , I ig.: il ' ' C1 d B y e rowne ,, , Cl if ' '1- 5 x 4E, e I i A- I J 1-maui 1 l 5 MASTER PRINTER Abbey San Encino Press in Highland Park ' 4ff'ftjIj'jf--A V- R 1 l J ,7..-.!1'kf.T,,,3.....,1--..-.,..- ,ml . ,..... .,.. .... , ... .- , ,Q ,A '-' f -fe H., I H-'P v .mug . -, - wr- , - ' -., - -r -:J .Eff ,A 1 . J 4' 2 MW , ' ' 'A ' f- -R Q V' 1 L.- , 4 I1-, ' J 'Ti 4 A , . ..,,, . 4 F 51 iy,A'..,. Y,',IZ..,-I-EBL-, Y , . .. .- V F A :,v: :r!-:MF iflmi ? . ' - . .l1Y5...mpu..+.,,1e.'--N '..a, .,. ..ifl f: l1'.'l' '.i..L ,i ngs- .ii -I 4. - , , , ' 1 ' '- ,i-14,1-11,41 R -.:' .fra1ffQ'5ie91Qf'fi., ' ' ' 1 14-f -. L ' Rg:?i31ie4i1iTgf4- 5F!?'EE!l'ii'.'Iff1'T':f:7fT2T'f: fifFf'-VT'-2'i . - A' I, 1 f,--f.f..:.z, ,, I xzlg-551-,53,-snika I, f-Af-Q5 ,tif Y ' 2 '1 Je fl L' Eagle Rock Lumber Company Raj I G H T E E I N G 5 . . . ' ff W 3 'I f Everything in Buildzng Materzals is I vb if 1 A ONE-STOP BUILDING SERVICE STATION f 'Q A All SCC AU- Of CALIFORNIA 'ii I V, R Q 3 t ,srr 5, V' . 4 f 1 ,T Q No matter what your transportation needs - ., ' , - X M 'i gyffl may be, we are exceptionally well prepared ' 1 fQ,i,-2.:g, ' ,. x ' y Q q to serve you at any time of day or night. . 3... alia '4 ig . 5 94 'if ' , 1 gf- .2 Tanner-Gray Line Motor Tours - .f 3 ' ' I , A I zgw A -l-- -T 5 . 2214 Fair Park Avenue Albany 1143 Q gt! ! Phone MU. 3111 5 EAGLE ROCK, CALIFORNIA ' I 320 S. Beaudry Ave. Los Angeles, California , 1 . 1 1 l . ., ... .,,, ,, A ' 1' er.. -,.-wa-1.1. -+- -'ew' L' . .-ee ,..,,:..4 , Q , jg. ' -- .. . . , L.. 3'- 2 '4 . . ......l.....,....l L - lx. r 13. n ,Q RRER .. ,, 1 '23-1'-Live' -Q. 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An, , ,.,,n.g, ,- , 4.-.' -. ,Q :Q ew' -4 1 ,-Lrg - ' , ' .-:QM 'i, 11,1 7 A, - ,,.w .fr 1, - H.,-..y..a.:.:lw J .wF,,A,,, 3 if:,',5f.35?-gfg5...1.-ij:, YW 1 , ,1 -1. 1, 7. ,. .L -,Urw:.LW',,, W: V E :W - 111- K 4 h I K A - - A A - ' ' -e . 1 ' I ' , ' ' -. ., F1254- 41L'--Uf'? 1 I '-f- I-133: ' K'dll-21441f5i1Li'U1LlQ,'GflS 'f',Q - g:,,'f,- -,'d'f'51rf- ' ' A' .,,... -'ff' Qi .g.:',x+i -f' 1 ,A - '41-,q,-'. - ,L . LL 1 , 1 , ,. '. ', W' ' ' ' A A K '5,x..,3,'f .- vw 'i'l:.f,': F 1- -T -If J- CTL ,, ,, ' A H'35'f 'u!U'e'L' M 'iogEm !?'!'lm:mql':2'?f -' '14 .Auf '-i,1,,,,.,!,.ii 4.57 T-Q41 r '...' 41 1 'li-me 'm4.f- imc -.--A ' LLL- -2--.,,,:L 4 . 119- W'-' . .f' -mu : L V , '11-37-E 4' 'lqgx fv- rg -, x,:-.- -- ' , 1-, ,A . -4, .. .1 V -g,,. 5 ,. , 1 . L 'X -My J - EQ, vw Wal., .4 1, 2 ., .J W . I X '. ..-3.7 , M-H ,, A w V W., ,,1 If . . ,.- ff' nw- - . .. .1 , ' . 1 '--'f- --. . I .1 1 W , A. -r..,,'.K-, W... 1 . , . .K L-ll 1.11, , , x ,ja J, .ua . W ' I M ' 7-f., J' I' ,. I 7 -L ,, M5 U, - ,, rfr-'.:','9 ' ..',-Ir.' ,' 1.'l Y wH.' 'Jrgwf - 'JIM - 1,4 LH . X .-,. vi 4. 1 V ,L-U-d5i5:'.1-. 1 I ' rn 1:',:'-if , , 2.72 .: ir- A rj .I V - - 1 x P... . .Y WILL BUILD T0 ORR OW... f' .si . .Q-J, .w, win.- -w 4. ,J. yvlrfw? ' . Y IQ., f .any 'ff ,S fi.: -Q am , 1 It V '?,,,y,.,,u ,.,,, ' 1 1 '- W - 2:5-irtrl-94, ,Q-I ' , ' 3, X . X ',' T Q ul , w G . ' is , Q-vm' Q. L - . 0 . . N f' 15 ii' , N . QA 5 , su. ,Q-L' I '--v I - 5- 9 . M 1 , ' ' at I l I L V s U ' O 4. a ' '- .1 54 ,. ' . 0 ' s ' ' , , Q . . Q , 1 ,V - G N 4 ' K b s!'.'v., if 1, l K' 1, huh' l A wx , I . f jf 99' Q -1 U' -5 4 , .QQ .? K' L - :V ' K 36? 1:f+ ' -V ' f N 'S Q g .,- -1 - D . ff' 1- X V- f ' .E -I g Q by if Q- ,5 '-,A . WI ' ..- i f 4 ' J: 3 - , 1 , Q ' 1 V -E! j W . V 35, .11 - if ' 1- L waz-f - A-21 'f,,j'.e . li: ' L , i , -' 4 ,-ff, +V y ' . , 'i ,rg-.5 lay.:QiJ jQe32gi:i.A,1gf'- . fl N ' .fl Sw '- Lf -yy F -1, -.-H l nv. Q ff? M554 . . gg , ,g ,. sl ' , . A, S sg - ' K s N Q JN . .-,. -- :vw PQ - -' -1.'-'-Jlggar-,232 ' .f . -,tp :Nh w ,. --- '1-rv.-. mv' ' 1 37' var 79 I'!. ,- ' fi Y' 5 . M 0 '-ya 'Jin 1 .M .- .... ' ..4 ' S , 5 1 '19 9 Q P r :A 4 r , ,J:' o 7 1, ff: kv 'nr V mfg '11, Thus we have built today. Thus we have built 1942. Not any one of us alone but all of us together have built this year of our life, the life of Occidental. And we have built this book. We, all of us, the students, the administration, the people who do the work that is the maintenance of these buildings and these grounds, the night watchman who came in at ten o'clock every night as we worked in our oflice late and asked us how the book was coming. He's part of it. The janitor who continually swept up knee-deep picture clippings. He's part of it too. Charlotte Van Etten who was our standby, who was always ready to help and always did. Mr. Cook who gave us his wholehearted support and his file of pictures for the '6Out of Yesterdayf' Mr. Brodhead who collaborated with us on the Alumni directory. Mr. McLain who gave us bolstering advice in times of need. Ed Richards who kept us out of the financial frying pan. Betty Robinson who let us use her phone a11d let us cry on her shoulder. Dr. Bird who gave us faith in ourselves and our undertaking. And patient, quiet Mr. Ritchie, who waited and waited and waited and finallygot what was coming to him. The students who came in from time to time to lend us a helping hand. Dottie Clayton with her Senior history. Blake Blakey with his fund of names for faces we did not know. The Tuckers with their ticket idea in the football section. Leo Lyons with his statistics on some of the sports. John Badgley with his help on the war section. And all the people who turned in pictures at the last minute. They're all part of it. Together we built this book. We the students, the faculty, the administration, have built La Encina, 1942.