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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

W3 r- ' , 1 :fN- x I --Il my Li' -I-f D' ' L 1 ' f - r. 1 .Q Ir I .'- -x 1 w . 1 H 1 I p 5- AR ,.t. an 13' 1- f MAL Co 9?- co w s LZ l E -SM 4 1? ucfzss CPW66' x I Q I- ' 5 'Q '3 .-L -9 at - 3 .am 5 L. A. 41 2 I7END BROAD I G gl 4 9 L u .r 4' 0' 4 when 44- 4 dei' 54 H ' LJ' LE A my EAGLE JL IIQIQ ocxx ew' ' comnmo O A ENA X I 1 17 D OCCIDE - GRIP H 4 ,fo y 5 -L'c0LLEGE 2 PAFK 01, l Q Q Y 2, 5 3 fb ' . O 4 scum ' ' BW 3 P 4, PASADEN L06 Q x -ssv n '51 4 LQ - uuvgnev nn x aaa? 5 My Mswnsum HIGH'-,gx go W 1 ' .dzfpmz 45 F 2 '21 Soassrmw- A 3 ost? H QF Z' Srcamoae anavg ALHAM 'fo 45, 'J 5' on 64 of 3' uwrmeiovl ELVSMN ' , ' PARK I LOS ' ANGELES ,I A-A op 13 : u RA X o ,- o M A e A SS OC A TE if fa- f 5' 41 1 in-'L FL -45.11. gig . O' v' Q - .-,J .,,?'4f, 1 3 'lfffe' HMB ,QA-13: ' J' ' x 'f 5445? . ,-. 7, 3,-5. I F , -il.u4:v..,. , 3:2- 3-' 4 ,134 1 ' '+- 'wif' Q .D 'van Sf, Ju i LL 'rd T' .45 ,, . -n 2.5. I 53 gf :,iT'f'1'?f ,1. .- -FL-1 'En , tn.. Q, x-U, x 4 Q in' I E 5.4- I ,.n 3'1,. MIG. TUDENTS .f Q Dedication Professor Percy Houston died early in the spring term of this year. Though increasingly oppressed with an advancing paralysis during the last semes- ter, he carried on his academic work cheerfully until a few days before his death. He had served in tl1e English department at Occidental since 1928, nearly a quarter of a century. A graduate of Wil- liams College and of Harvard University, he had taught in California through most of his profes- sional career. Professor Houston typified those men, usually not well known to the public., who have carried the tradition of western civilization to the expanding frontiers and settlements of America through more than three centuries. It has been characteristic of America that the law, churches, hospitals, school systems and colleges followed quickly in the wake of the pioneers. Teachers, doctors, ministers, and lawyers of vision have done much to create civiliza- tion in each new region. Great colleges and uni- versities, like govermnents, do not emerge naturally or inevitably in a new land.. By their nature and their traditions they are the product of dedicated labor and dedicated lives. Occidental, like most colleges on the West Coast, is hardly more than one long generation old. It owes its present intellectual standing to men of this generation who were not only persons of character and devoted teachers, but were also thoroughly educated. Dr. Houston was such a man. He represented that quality of thought and that breadth of perspective which in the last analysis make a liberal arts college some- thing more than a high grade preparatory school, a country club, or a seminary for young people. He kept steadily in view the importance of know- ing the best that has been thought and said in the world. He brought Plato, Homer, Greek drama, Dante, Shakespeare, and other great writers to stu- dents in a new land which, through the efforts of men like himself, now shares with the rest of the western world the traditions of twenty-five centu- ries. He was a humanist in the great tradition of Socrates, Sir Thomas More, Jefferson, Matthew Arnold, and Emerson. Believing in the importance and dignity of man, he stressed the ideal of reason- able conduct, and the need for keeping a sense of proportion in all things through a widely inclusive perspective on human existence. For him the mas- ter works of literature which he taught were a source of wisdom and of character building, through which modern man might rise to the high- est degree of consciousness as a human being and discover an equable and just way of life, and he was always excited when a student began to get real contact with some of the great writers of the ages. Like Socrates in his last days, Dr. Houston remained eagerly interested in the development and intellectual welfare of his students, even as death crept upon him. As generations of teachers and students pass, it is necessary that there be at least some who, without being merely antiquarians or dull conservators of the past, keep a clear relation between present life and the significant things in the recorded expe- riences of man which form the real link between generations and which represent the evolution of civilization. Dr. Houston was one of those persons at Occidental College. KlCNNPl'l'H KIJRTZ EDITED by Harry Dorsey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Martha Adams, Advertising Manager Faith Bockius, Sororities A Joan Cornelius, Classes and Organizations Jack Lawrence, Fraternities Dave Lcdbetter, Sports Tom Mitchell and Merlo Seglie, Calendar Dick Shivers, Faculty I CONTRIBUTING EDITORS G. William Hume 8, Carol Wyman, Administration - Claire Jenks 8. Mary Oliver, Faculty :Sic Organizations - Marilyn Avery 8a Marilyn Peppin, Class of '52 - Robert Hansen, Men 62 Women's Residences - Chuck Stewart, ATO - Jack Lawrence, Phi Gamma Delta - Ron Stout, Kappa Sigma - Dick Shivers 8m Jim Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Shirley Ruch 8g Pam Lewis, Alpha - Marilyn Moore, Beta - Betty Bailey, Gamma - Carolyn Floyd, Delta - Vivian Dennistoun, Zeta - Beverly Scroggs, Rope - Al Nickols, Weekend Away - Chuck Lind, Dorm Dances - John Fitch, Peer Gynt -I John Utzinger, Ami Daniel Webster - Craig Cunningham, Football - Bob Stiltler, 37 Toss Catback - Robert Hansen, Date Sequence - Bob Jackson, I. V. Track - Don Fulton Golf - Roger Burke, Gymnastics - Bob Stiftler, Basketball - Red Gresham, Basketball Fouls - Jerry McCluskey, Swimming - Ed Harper, Baseball - Mary Oliver, Introduction to Classes ART Ming Cho Lee, Lettering Rosemary Wood, Cover unit Robert Hansen, Pictogram r 76 22 8 23 m vmidm Eaf-! .. 4 -1- ,, A .3 if 'f-,. S 5? Tx 3 A -- V' Hffffi A V1 1 fx 4 NX. :mi A+ 1 1 17 3 N -'I H' 7' ..... yxlw'E i W 5 v . K . ,.., ,- :.: , W .,,.,.. , fri fggfi v X QE 'z and F E Q .gi-W ' ' f 0 . . y :F .Q in :II KJUNIUR CLASS, officers y 94 we 95-, ...... X . -, 4 , 1 1,-7, if ' -Zz :-:1 x, M , -QE. -Q 7 A A -if '-:f . aj .. SL 5 g .AJ-,,! . . , , V I -:Q 2 , 1 ,. ., : ff , , --. ' ' ' 'I : . I 1 ,Q f 'I' :,: j jfjfff . , U , I, l i 5 8 ., K. ab W , 4 W rg? P ' 1 ' ,. 114' . A wg ' ' iii Q LH X, D ziggy' . , ' A T A , ' . J -.f V! :':' :'.:E ' me... :': :' ':': :' ' 4 ?'.M:f L, -' tt H x.s51 5' Kei' ,: ' YI? 'Q' ' 1 ' 'g M ' ' ' ' S ' ! vi' ' 3 - .... FQ, 'f F'f1i SPIIBTS 1 'N my Q ,, ' 130 N ,. , V. Q -9 1-'z 'ML Q. F snvnumnnf cmss' 5 ufTicers M 140 E X FRESHMANIILASSSE Q9 ufhcers A QTY f 'v 1 -W u V xv f JZ' 11: .E Q N 'ivv' nf' V . Q. 2 J , iq-pb' d x 4' Q ' A ' 1 I r W ,A AA, ... . .,.. A -WW. W - --.--gi-qw W, W W -fy -- f, .:W v- W: W - vmwvr, 'Fu -W Y'-' 5359- -. S H . A . . . M - .:. .. W ' -f K 'A WSQEH-?:m xi E555-Wg-af? iam-'wgww X' s'1-'WS - ZH if K' Qi' -'Q-EMM- -1 W - - ' N- - - -fr 2:2 - F 4- -- 5 2- -., . 'dxf -----' 7- x K' -5 1 '- 2' 'HW H 'SXESQSEH si as E-5 kwgfgigliirw' - -5- 'mms wma E H 5 E sin H H ' ' - . - -WF B ' . ' ' ' . - W Q, S A. ii f - if 5 525-55 -1 I H K mQ5'HE?i:: W - H-s.'Eg.IIIsm1 '. ff-:R ' -' gn 5-K' H H '35 QW H H. 1.2315 -W' :Ei-f- III E.: I-'--gif , f . : A- ' fi? Lf 12 f' ff , gf,..,, - W N E II S m an 3: :4 gm ..-1 H H wwf S5,5,,x,-5,55 II.I IIE? fanw' I I-.Bmw I 1- -W 4 1. K Y .: :- : . , Q - -1- H H H - f. w .: H W W -- -2 ,gW, ww. -qw f -' A W, Q--iff-if: - : :A - ' 2 f Q ' , f. N - W: :. ,. W -A K-5: gy W -' ' H -:f 'k .52 ' ' WE: '. ' 55: ':'k':I: :Ie ' ' :X ' ff W K H WM - -Ffn :- - . 14-::::-: -af L L: - 5? : fc - A? E N H 5 Q1 uw ,. fm - . :fa , .' - f -II .. . ,I , ' H A ' W -1-1 I r ,, H W. W 7 S. E H B K EN . H W - Q H K' :Er .QQ If :-: :a: :- W , - W M ' 2- S M 515: .1 1- Pf i gg Sur -- K : :gig-S f' H Q :E gm 'W 2 2 B ,I Q8 2:5 Q E S2 B .Q K E B H N :: E 5 331553 - - H - A ' f W2 55 -5.5--.Ziyi :Q M -w-ffgfvifi ' 5 Li-5: 5 E 9? if 2 2 5 2 Z Q li QSPYQE X'-' S-1 M H 95 MS : H- E E -1 H H H QI H I Q I. A Q' Q: P' E E w ffm 22- 5: . 4 Us f 2 Y-2--' --K 5 X Y 2 45:1 3 W Z A K : f' 5 B ,. :. N H F? 9 Q K -1 w ff 1- . A. H B H -'A ' 295 ri Q1 -ww XX 5 5-BWWWSE1-. f :'::.55E : : - ':' ' H' -I- ff :f:iff' --5--RE M QT Fr? : 5 Nm :X 7 21:15 '- 'J Y 5. 9' K 1- W W m ' H II II II II I :I II II ws :ISE ,-. S II -I :.: I:I.:I: -::I-III II5 .III .III I:: . :: :: II II II NI I II II M II H mi? Z 2 Af ,:.gI II Ii II Ig W zu ww I E , I A. , ,A Y I MQ Ig Wm II If ... ..I.I III I I II II :.: .:. :.: .:. IIII IIIiIIII II A ,III I IA W III III I 9 A. ,. I ,Iigiia WIIIIIIII I H E III ,WII ,., I:.:A,,:. , w fWf- N: :L B -M ' ,I . . H. W 1 Q- H H 2 .. I- -- .-.:.:.:.:-:-:: .:. - W ' ' ' nmvlkk . : --sm W Bm :sang .4 . --W: ------- ...,...-,., - - . Apmwqw we an . .a - .- W :: n :Q , .. A ..... .,. --W .4 W-:.:W... W , A -- -- f X -f -5 H H W - if W Wi R H :Q :: m B -- --- --s:a--:::: ::: .,. :.. :.: '.':-: :Lakes -' E' ?' .--W' 4 . 1 M A H H A B ' E H ESM Q - -E'-Tggix W H - E 2-2 Z B -5 nf-5 Q E- ' W.. .W : .. . .. iw .. . EI S 5 ip B A f - W -Q mm K H A: E K I-A H 5 Q f -- -f f: 5:55....:.:. -:- ::: L, M -, W .X .: :: H --NIH-f3,,f -9-gg'-gig :ww Us ,ivy :EWS mm ma-WAN M4.:..:::::-:- -: ...:W.,.. :::,:-.5 -1- .. W : :,- :ng E Img . WVQWW- - QM -- - 'X M 5 f Q W W - n fs ,f .- 5-5 2-2 -a-:--- --55:5 - - 1 ' 1 W ,, W M , A - A , S- H 'W Z3 me E M- .mfg QE-AH H I.. B. E Aa-,151-iff W H sm gg my 15-2 3 :Q W ::::: .,, .:, -:- fm Mm E w M W . W ' fi .W :f f f -' M-'-HQWMEMEEIM ' gzfmmw? -,f S1-'1 iH'e5,.,3sgx 5533: jkwggggggigg 359, '-L W.. ww ss A A : 9-933 gi: ,: :I-.:,.,., ,.-.-,., .1 W H H vw W W A: I - M I , I . . .:.:.:::.x,-f :-:-:-:-:- I - - . -I ,. If . I -Z.A:Im:f:-Wi-Q MM-2. 5-,I -:::SI-1,-:fII,I,W..Q.,,. .mggggxwmm -5gig:QQHWKXWQEAX-gg.-ggi-':gm ,. ,Ik I as yn mbgiwksisiiiz igwfm M--Nigga Wxgiigms Gigi? h K EQXXEMWL 13QmWwl?:LW :- .- - vjwzf nigga AIRS? as If,,m,III SI ,msg IIIIIIIIII wigs ,I IIIIII , -IIIkgIII,.,II,.,A.. W II III, , .WW -, .sg I6 H36 . I H Q35 gs H- I' 'LA A. Ar r. : ,. 4,:', W AI' wings- - W- mm .M A H WW M -H Him- W f A-3: --4: .. .----a- --: f.,' EW' mm mm ,Q Wm ww-M22 WH E 'WB E ' ' ., . ..:x ff' I H - :Q gm IW in gms -S -- -In --J. -aj:--.-:i-iw ,' - W ww wg-M wg-Q , my .-.H ,H W ,MW A. :--1: -A W.: K --1 :..,AA:2--5 M:-:if-52.3. mgQ'Sms H -Wm: - .1 .. -H :H Ass-ww wimzfiffziw' -ffliigwwg: YJU5 xsfmwwfsye, SH 5-A wims' 1 , ,psmiw Q:-Emiw-simw'W'f g:Mmg1..-55-SEE.-2-'HX--'E W:A-ss.-UUQZ. '-fy'------'-.gasps W-'Q'-E.: .f 5' ' F-q..eag.e--H----ff-iw.:-: M.gQ:,:3.,,3f-5253:K:wmi5gq2'mmwww ....,,.w-5Ig3Wfg,:m:..:: MI :.:..:Z I W :-.W.gAg-- Q22 -mm: ix.: -QQM-::: B Eg-ig:-1 .QM -M -W - ' E-hi, 'E-'ZS8, MQ ' mi:-AI E W .:. W ' H 1:55-W wigs E WEEWW sew fig .fl 1 IIIWE ss ww II ,gs-A ms.-.ss HIIQI -H : Ai I , 3 ss a A ,Y ,I , W 1 If .. R gg, W I -- AI I.:.::1I I, - ms: Q :: Q: IIIIIIIII ,E I W I WA. IM Q A W A.: Im III x..,. III .1 .A ...jail A -:ff ...M .ww HIIQ-1-sw :gg- -f , -,W W Q-,mm ...M -W W Lwyfgg. w f- ' wg-swan ,. ,WW - W,1BWf1f::::s:s:: E355 'Vw ,g U-M--.,A...frz W:-M ,M H:--'L . Y-:QELWI f. W., Q xwxz HF, '- Higgbffiiy. ,A NW mst--fim 1- L W v-'-'WQIM ' .wi - 1 W ' :f a m IL .Q-xi Q: f. -I II I EII ba I : -1 Q H W -1 JA E B E E N W 5 v: E w I W X :: , I it A If ' V , - P I I r A A. .- II II I: vm... M . Q I I . Q ,A : SSN W A : E 5 :. :f - P1 -' 91 H4 Q4 :Q I ' , .. .: B - W A 5. E 1 Is H E X is XKIIIE :A .Q II H S- f E .. 1 I ,S Q B .A I II .1 ,, I - gm Q new 1 5 ,I E 5 - n fwmg 5 as I 3 V . A A H ai m ss ' m A? W , A F R, :: -1 - Q H Bi H R3 5 I : mm tw- -' W 25' 5 na 3 1 W ss n II : ' :Ig sf . '- I .. ::-. . IB . i ...W , I :K I F '. 5 v J 1 m A... , 7 5 : A , ' x A :: M if 1' yy H H H WA . x ,, : Q , ,nv - as ss, ' - -- u .: I :: , , FB , B H :BI -WI A di KI 0 I M 1 ' gift-1 ' . -Us- ,L I -- -3 Ui E N SS B -:W -. . --:: I I.::::II:I I QI . .. . 1. . T ' - ' . . ... I I I . KI I- . ' -3 55 ,' A 5 . f ff.: .H A' '- ? F4 E 3 : 1. -, A f .. E Kg- :W -f--I-gi...-W: ,- 1 . U -mg:-Q A. Aw? I G? - mv VAJ :mamma-QLQSME 4' w .ww EM E II 73 S s ss a ss aww g:5.,.I Q - ' -M4 H . I . .III NA III I I ww B - mgl wnm' :wi :W III QW 515. 2 Hi uw X iw f MH - V 'H gM -- seam? 'ww - E B ,SW H EI si H M,,mm+fw Wm wmswmw-' .f - - .W-.-252-gm-: -II-:W PAWQQQW-j W:::w:7gA, ' II , 5 . ' -3 .JS-LHMHA '1 3.g1gMW,1--I' , I --:I.5.M:: 'W gnwxigfgii, iw fr- ' msn, II III II . I.w5I:II:: M IIIIQH Y QI ,- IV' sd Aff' 39453 - A L M Sf ' :fm 5 . I ' A ,V W -' ss '- ---?: ::f:'f'fA' . W. - If li- .fi H ' ' . -W : .- M. H H H Li 1 W :Tf:i:g?i:E11Pz-gg--eh :: fi H v H A .,, Q - 153 fI5,EQ::-.:f5A,-.-gf 14 III H V H H N - A, W2 -fs: - . E551 J A, 1 3-595 f W . : if 1 up -E I 4: Q 1 1 ww: I . ' 3 ' W :r 'HP' 1 Nfl: 533: Ai' 'Ha A II na Ly 9 I. ga- - ' Bi : -2.3:--A -. : - 4- M.-Irv' x W...-: - 1 ,pf W H 3 is H - Q, - g: Q PM K II :: :. A -S ' . F - .,... II A I I I Im I I A I. ,I ... IQPQEIZQRA -.1 f .-W ,A , . -WS'-' 'K' - - :ss ' www- ,W -7- - . I' www- Mm:mIIiHE,: -I --I was . I .AA nigga MEM.. I :Aw - H :fi Z f -- - m S H ws mnw?gII,I ww ,W ' N: Wh A. 3-1 1 H - H ' 1' W W 1. :: :-. A I, I . I W E - . -. -- :.: N A. ' 'Q zu: HBH .Y N' - -A .- : 1 H E W 1, - ,I . I I .-W--- ' - :..i. Wu.. sf:-,ZZ . I.-3WgI:w,- I I I -, II :sn : I III I I ' I f- ' fi. rv E- W my 4 W :E M Q W : ' 1 ? ' . X . iv . 1 - W aw: ., 5 1: M-' 5: ww , .. , L. :- i --Aww .-:::-::-,,.:.a-:-2-1- IA, ga An -:. -., - an I - Y: - I 5 -' L- 1: E.:ff:f:Q:::vE:Eg..E.' E-2?'E:pA:-: 5 'f - 'f W.. W f: : W I P ax- ' E' -' l as mg P B I'-, 'fi Y 1 X : W ' 3- -ww-F -' - 1 2 24 B Q ,A H 1 5 B - 1 -. Wm: A-i W' I ,. -S A 5 -. -: f H 1 ' ' H ' gm : H E wr H. . -:' -1 .. im. ' A A - ' - -W -. W' W - 1 - BW HA - P5 'i' ' '7 m ' :AM - 1 A7 5 - . . ,, I - I . ,.-,AX .3 ,..II I E' W: H , ai. X ' 1 E ul- i X 55 I1 2 -1'-11 R . . . .,., 1 .,. W- . -.II.., .- I ' ,-552' H 3 ,L K I na, P-1 If-V L ' L 3 I .A : EI A M , . III I A W FIIIIII, :. A , Af- ' : M : :WWW 44- - Q-. f - - A . 5 if Gm'---::::m-WWF::w W' HH?-SMH: Www--HH? E ww as M-- J--AgQ.,.:. '--gn:-W sw-.Qin-:E WMS- 'BMJ gm: 5 I, um, WA H :- VEQESW.: 'jfgwihm -9'?j,: HQ- sggigfm' H .msa1fg.mkfI 5, gy W. mmf: fc - B IIIIIIII I . : I -I 3 E, II . - The Presidenf's .lob I donlt want this college to grow in en- rollment. I want it to grow in intellectual and moral power . . . This is a fragment of what Arthur Gardiner Coons told eighteen of Occidental's trustees last February. His position was not only clearg his first phrase for some was privately controver- sial. For the success of his reasoning might depend predominantly upon the success of his job. To those who listened to Dr. Coons make his atmual report it became increas- ingly clear that the job of president had become a staggering one. He divided the responsibilities of his job into two categories: l'Ie said the first is economic. In short, the college needs money. The rate of yield on endowments, for example, dropped off 27'Av less in 1945 than the top year of 1932. But the yield fiuctuates. lt has increased 24W since 1945. Against that, consider the de- crease in the value of the dollar and the increase in the demand for services. Occidental, in 1952, provides more serv- ice for more people. Take the problem of health: In 1945, the college infirmary had only one full-time nurse and one doctor who visited the health center twice weekly. The cost of running the center was then 355,000 a year. Today, it costs 317,000 an- nually. But now there are three nurses in attendance around the clock, and one doc- tor on campus every day. ln 1945, the total expenditures were s55o,ooo. For 1951-52, they will he well over Ili95U,000. This figure would have put the college in the red had it not been for gifts from friends. Second of the two problems, Dr. Coons insists, is educational. He must maintain the intellectual and moral reputation of his stu- dents and faculty. l-le must synchronize business with academics. For a private enterprise like Occidental, there are certain hazards. Since it cannot rely on income from taxes, or simply charge a small fee, as do state institutions, its existence depends solely on tuition and gifts. To justify the high tuition and to be worthy of gifts re- ceived, Occidental must provide at type of educational life which cannot be duplicated bythe state university. Dr. Coons outlined four ways the college should live up to its name. He believes that this school must guard against a loss of its moral and spiritual traditions. It must keep good teachers and good teaching. It must publicize scholarship and individual achievement. And one way to do all this is by remaining small and unified. The president is prepared to face these problems squarely. l'Ie knows that the col- lege cannot achieve this difficult task with- out an interested and understanding stu- dent body, or without a loyal faculty and administration. Summing up, he said he wants to build, not just from day to day, but for the long future. Arthur Coons believes, despite in- creasing economic pressure, Occidental has a solid, secure future. Dr. Glenn Dumke Dean of Faculty Mr. Fred McLain Comptroller Miss Elsie May Smithies Dean. of Women Dr. Benjamin Culley Dean of Men Mr. Lew Bowman Director of Admission Miss Florence Brady Registrar Dr. Gilbert Brighouse Director of Grarluate Studies Mr. Laurence Cook Director of Publicity antl Publications Miss Alma Creager Manager of Bookstore and A. S. O. C. Mr. Leon Ettinger Director of Thorne Hall Mr. Thurston Harshman Assistant to President Miss Janet Hoit Manager of Residence and Ojice Manager Miss Elizabeth McCloy Librarian Miss Clancy Morrison Manager of Freeman, Slurlent Union Dr. Hubert Noble Chaplain, Dr. Richard Reath Director of Summer Session Mr. Charles Schlegel Graduate Manager Mr. Robert Shafer Director of Alumrti Activities ancl I T ir 3 - R - ifygfw' R' Q ' 'ALL ,'. u - .V .H A 1' f 'lim V! A . I. ' 'MN' V 1. ...W .' P, f Y. . Y. www? X if-8 Q a:a:i::': 'Ni ! Ein In K' ' L 3 AJQ2 - u ,. 4' ' - .-Aff: ' , 'f,' lie., V' ' ,f wk W ,Hi W 1 'A f-.. 1,5 - ,,,Qs. . - I ' f- F V - 5 1.5 .ggfw -' ,,0'g,qf'P1.f2 g'nh' fi-,wh .' 5, 'Q . Y 1 ' . r . ' G ' I .fs U 5 , ' I 'i wi' I , - A.,-.. ,L ' f Q . . .3 X . 4 i I ,1,, ' 1 . - . ,Q .f-1 3 Q .fgfix ..'FZ.Jg ,, 111 ' 7' .. ' ' . - -f ' . ' ' - f A ' ' .. -. . , 1 -C ,. Q ' f. - -' rf 5 ,:k'.....-2. . I i ft A F, .'?F?+ ' . ,., : 1 1 ' ' v ,.5,f'f ..f.ff.:1 2-4'ri. .1 . 5. 1 ' M Y. 1 ., A X I K. ' 4 '.' V '. -Y ' va n A , f'1i'5 3 5 M' -W I if K K ' 'eq' ,li . if Lili? 'fxfztb 'Y - 'kg 1 ' .. . if - 2 - . .. Q .4-my .. . , fm ,--Q f - . -Aw-:f'+1+w.' , .gg 1 + -. -gg q 4 y fm '03 . -5 Y ' 'V .4 . f. 3 WN I 9 jx 1 'f Q-geaifliffvliii-gv 'l N-fjkbs 'J' ' 3 ' - 'Q lt W' 15 ' 'Q ' '1 - , -Q' 3' ' ' -Q. I . ga , ,ITM x .mfziizf - . if ' ' 5. I if 0 ' -. . . ' ,f , - -, ff - x A - I . ng Q 1 l .gf A I, , .VZ x I, L I, ,Q U - A . 1 Q81 o Q , . .JA 3 Sw: ' mf tn' .ti ' 3 ' ' v ' mix' ' ' ., uv . ' 'Q 1 ,A , A . if ,- .. ..- im-.3 jr ,ITV ,f--.Q H' ,.--- - 4 I f'- ' ,, - Q , if f i nf ' - 'W . ' ..6 f-.L.A5,-3'. . if ' - f , ' ' . ' 'J ' .' ' ' ' '-'f- ' ,.- , - . ...b ,-- ., rw f ' ff- 1 . ff f -'W - . ' - - 'N 1 ' I4-'fi ' - I M ' 1 A - . N . v . p - . . X . - - f- -.5-gn' . . if 1 . .. ,iz , thnx' . . 'T ' 7 -f ww! YZ:-f , . ' , fs! ' F-1. Ti V ... X. S 1 E. Sv 1 -' J. fem-1 - W .1 ,, ' V0 f!!'4:.h5'.2.,- ' 1 E 4 1 r ' K ., 2 V -A Vi 'M 1 Wi ' 7 - M' . ' 114f i?'l'L?l?,v - '54 . ' 1 ' 5 P 37 TW 1 T M. -L' I ' .3 fx I 4 4 rw 3 -w . I J . ..+:, L ' , .ff , .- ' ' Q 15, H' Q - M X, P ' . . 9---,fff.,if',T m ' 52. .iyfvak 1'-Mm., ' -F' . .2 . D .:,. 'z.1 15...-1 ,G ' ' H . 1' . 'ix ' Y 'Z 3 - a - .mf 1 . ' ff-Mw1 'i'4'7 1 ' A fi' an ' f -N1 ,- V. , V 7 L .5 H 5 ' 1 5 ' 's . , V H' - fl ' A ' .Q ' f We f A'f'5'7S5' B... ' . .Y . 42. - , 4 EV' ' V . ' v 1 .3 . 5.11 . i- . Y I A 'kviffffmii-'17 '53, I ' .x -... - ' J TM Q - af ' A i+f:l? fif1 'E' - ' 1' z fiq -f' . s .A.. . - , . H - ' - ' . .' A. .- ua w., - ,f ' .- 3 'N ff. . . 2' - 4 3-NN 9 E A x 1 Q Mfr'-.ti ' l - . - 4 .1 1 , 'f . ja . . P g- . - 3' 1 1 ' -- I' - -N - '- '- . Y , , . f E 2 Ks MQ' - fl! ' .L I , Agia .. . 5' ,. . 9'--T M - fl Wm 3 f .pf :'f-ff':1-.- fffq ' fi I 'ANN ' ' ,1 ,, - ' W -H -, -f'. v-na. 4-,,.Lx' . , 3 .ff ' Q.,-Q-fy .2 M . il. . - '14 5 N Y . l Nm ,, Vbfg-- ..... Z Ge.. 5 lx I h Q J. K- . Vx V. , . , E, , K , , . ,o . . g . . n 1 1 -1 . Q . - A- Eg.: ' I 'K I A , 4 A ' W wgfglf, Q ' l f.jfja?3s3j1j5 FW D Q - 'W . 4 ' J I.. A WI-.. . Q.. k.A?m,p,:,, ,' W. , X . P e. . H 2' -.gm I W v ' -r Y. fb if 'gy 'Q I , . u 3. . N - 3 Q ,af , , , A 1 .V gy, f - . I A- fl- ' '74, 4+ . A - X' F l X i .,., 15, 1 . f YI, T.. My .Q ,gilbr -,n ut . If - , ' gf 4 ' , ng.- . f . Q - Q X X -'ef .' - .. M iv3 -'- . L 1 wa' 15? 5-ggi . Q 5 . 1 . ' - 2 ,I g Q 1 , ' ..J-.fj.?,,efgf,3..j' . I .png ,L r . X 0 0 ,124.f.af'i v-' , f Q. 1 I . . , . W ,,, Q. .-5219 .1-fb. um . ' . - ' -- fic Jw' ir r ' f ' - . Q -Q, 4 . Q 4 .- Ai V f v 1 -7 4, I C 7 ' .11-.:. ' . Q 5 JZ' 3 - I in 1? Q - . I I 5 lj . , LfKv'r' i. L.gF , H - M . - 'c - ' . 1-W E M - . . ' - ' ... . ' Q C I . .'l'?jI' :U A P 441,732 1 A V 'Fl , 5 5... .',gQ.Q.,. -. Y .. ' - i ai 3 ' 4 3 lg .f 14 5 -- ff ' ' ,...-e::..z w. L' -' ... C..:Iif2::J-:-f-:-: :J . -ff 5: -1-Af . . ,, 5. 'F '- 'I . , -- , L f .. 'fl . WV - , n , , - .K - - . . 5-..,,g. - - H , - , ' 'X ' M' - .A .r.,:L', our ' 'ng -fx' .f H ' -QL'iA J ' 1.. .. . 7 . M .-,' , .M ' .... .. ' .. L fwfr H w ' gy N., ' -Ly... 1- -- 1 ' ix fiflff f 9 ' Q . -Pj, 5. . 'I A,.gfQ'Z. 'iq- -.ni-....N 9 JA 5 X ' f f I 12 -I .. ...I-'Q5gf.l.f:'g5Q:L 1 . '- gf , M . 3, J ' f . Y .Q ' ... ' . ' if 'E H ii f n g , ' , ' . f Q . - . l r ,. Q. gl' .-- ' - . ' ' n . i., ..-1.iZ.,. - 113 . - 3 ia , fe V .A . Z 1 ' . 2 ,. I . - - -95,15 P W.: fs F ,. lf- .4 ,. 1 ' , W ', ., , . -N . , , . :.:...4...f -w+?j., . in --Q 3, -ff.-f -7, ,. . A-fp A , . ' ' .2 5 ii ,in 5. . 'a...-IA'-fm ' . , 5 QSM Q, 7 gl! - , P' J ,i2i'x.piaL4- wg 53 'I -, Q - . . 1 . ' - ,,, ':1.. .l N ,, uv E. Emil-Qfig...-as ki ' ...:..,.1 . , 4.2 . X 3 -AA , ,.-1 X ' ,f EV.. M. :.?:... Y 1 - 5 . 0 H.. . w, . . 'V1 f ,.,. '-' few gr, -nf. fa if . ...SSX H3325 . . F H g . if . ' W-Q44 . I ' -, ...mu L' 'K Y gm- V' .. f ' Es! ,.-ravi' . , K 5 Y A ' Lv ij -1- ' X lg V-A..-, fx Q' Yi'i 1L-V x . fin 5 , -A . rv A ,V .' gf l 1 f ,-, Q I, Q 1 , uv, - W'i....,. X ' be . .ff 1, Q 1 -v E ' Q M3555 YV, .wr I 'E .xp : JL' J - 2 , 3,3 I . A Q gr' A , .-M 4 f .- Qs . A I E 1515 f I . . 6 . : .f I ' -- ' 0 . rr , 5' Ld I ' .ii . J - 0 ' mf . ' L ' Q 4 E t ', M Q . 15-'Z r -U f. , ' . 3 - Q . 154 5 LA -- . .rv - M -u 5 , ' --f ff fx ' - 'T.- 32'-2 1' .- Awgjfx-: 5-. . .-225 iff' - 1 Q- A ' , ' ii Z' T ' -K'-?'3fnl' K.-ff , ' P 1 . PT,-9' , 1 ...T ' -fl' ' J' -- - ,, . , ,. .... ,. , 1 ,. . ., , . . '. g fs 'ffm AT L fm'-,'J,a ''-'::,.:f,.. . wg 'Y-.:. -' ' f J - .. .', ..4 ' U JI. I.:-L ...,,. .4-. gin., .f 4.3 xv., 1 A 7: H, , waz- , .1 . -ggggxhi ..--fLc,qr..'A'.:A1, .fi 1 lx . ef-.'f7.v..'f '-'ri'-Z! . 1 ':?.:1.f 1-is 1 ..r:g . P x Nw 'f ' 'f . ff 4. .. '5 w-21.5-,.1. fmyf-1, 6441? .1 wc ,',5t,,l',:nL 4.-', K4 .af ., -. ' . 'vas-ffm ' ' uqa-ffaw. ix A .h A ' ,. nf: 'T' 111451 - Qtr if' t, I.. -3 1.5. - KJ . ,. 3 ...,. , ,..V.:,1... . -.4 ,r ,, ...if - I., . ,X - -.fp . -. . l . Q-if -: H ...mlm-QQ-f..,.f-4 ., ,. . 4 I ' ' ,Ks ' . V 1' - u l '. '. 1 ' .' - Y ' - 1 - A. . was- 1 - .... 'vu - 3' 3: ' ,gli-4 '.1J':1,. L L M, . Ax aw 1 ' 2 5 - . Iwi-. 'E 9 4 1 -4 ...Lv . 1: - ' IA W I . 1 . 'H -- . A ,N.--- ',,VVQVV5.-,V-VQV I is s -4 x 3 . '- 3,343.5 1- V I ' 5 5 x 1 ., ul ,u V - . vin. . QA. -4,532.6 . f 'S r If X . 'f 1 Wa: wdffv-3 im- ' . . T' .1 1'- I Q ' ' ' 7iiQQi'1: F'55?T'v , - -an. 1 . Q s . 7 . 55 . .5 T: . , fr. ' 1 -rx K 'E .QEKTE K E' ' si... .uh - . H,-c, V , I . . Y X I -- f W .K 'Q! f5:v1iw 9 - 1 '51 ' F 'b 1 'vf fw X - K . hi Z Xia Y 15' S, 11-'fi- -..-w.,q , -.5 I 1 ' . . 9 'X- N ZW I Qf. .Ziff-fT,.'1f.?,r.'.u g ' 4 KJV, D lj . g H ia A Q V W Q E, ' VV , 5-Q, -Vi -PM . Q., 14 VA 'U 1wf'rl',',.'.. - '-rx, .. Q ' ' . . X' .. g S 5 -- kE5... f:P6P'VVVHi.,V.:,VVVA v ,M ,RJ L 'X 1 ' 4 u .Y 522 sg? W 1 J 3 ...+1FfMw'1?'7'? 'i: A'f' M . J.. Q' - 1. .sy H W msn! F L ,H ff9lf-f'f3'W'.+'v'ff:... . F W 3 'f Q M . - A, . ' -.V -':.-,.. .. 4 , - , -,- aw- ' ' 'f L:'fv'-u:.:T '- I H - 'X ixi. . I N ,. . 5'-1-, f. ,M . ' ,. .11 - Y . . nr' V - ' I AY V , ?- 1 ' - 4 ' 6 -f' ' f , +0i. .' X . 'X 1 - f . . Q' ' v,3f....:.-ww.. . -- .. 1- . . - if . as W S . . ' ' 4 -1 I '.,,.23, VV - ., 1: .N '4 . ' - '- .Q 4,-ff f . , '. , W 5-fs sf. . . . ,ww . . . NVVVV 2, V . ,V V 1 M M V, 4 YQ ,, pig , f , - 5, . H , 3 ' . A xw Q . . X .1,f.v f QV-4, 1 'S . E 9 , wx gwfwgggig-,.3g 5 .HV - ,f 'N . - f, . we - -M .M mi' :ib'f-Lfswzisw .e- f' ' - . f 'W ffikk lzgisiliiisf-7ff: V 4. . ,. . - A.. A-,..gg ,. m y VV Vw W -- . . - A ...WW 9:5 W- Q5-'sf Q ,ww 5 - V . ' A V L : L s ',5i .,.. H aw: E . '- 'Q H mg? H- . .. ' QL - ' Q N mm A HQ A 5155? 'b liwgw -v - 'M' . ' .- -. - w yn' my W A -f ,Z M pug M -- . ,N ww... 945.5 ,- Jffzs-:,'i. - 1 :fy X J ' ' E WN qmggawsmgi?-Higgs, gfggsVEz2g,4.2WQ.W iuxgmgggivww if V .' .: ,ex - V ' .f'.:.. . . , H wwf. 532558 'fmgwf ',. :4g..fj5S4..f.f ., -wg ' VV V sjssm .gas N VNV. mass fqggtyiig-gg. E V33 .1 .VKX . .' 'Nu .4 .. mi L . -- 'A WWE.. Z H' a2.M'w-f h1gE 5 '1 x f . .. . 5-,ig '-. '-ZW f' wifi? N Wwffggfi. figim mgaiw.r1'2'i.w-sink. , li-?2r1 ,.rk'v H ' '-. -- X 'H l H NYSE 'mgwiw ws E522 ca ,F--Sg1,wgg, .S , lf. 1... 1. . ,J H Q ,W . ...R -M.. .- H JK. M ,, x - E525-.. ', ' 1 , ffm! 582118 H M ,fs sg' 'ginseng ...X . , .1,. -..L 5 . ,Us sm Vg V M - Q, VXA- 'i v wg?-, JZ' v -,,.4,f,. , .Q 4- A 38 K im. ss my-Y ' '73 .-54.5324 ,Q f ' 4 -. as-K+' . ,rv :f-N: - 2. ' . W H . . 1 D . V: X. .1 . H giyw. H wWgE5QQjig?g2?S. M Q ,.s,L.- 5 , gf., x Q HQ ,. 'B wg .JV4-.. 1? .. ' W W - , f Q- . ' I A H 19253. wg H .ENE 1'-9' ' . A - 1. . f +1-'Eff ' . - . . . . , wi f.. : , mf gfgefefyg .Msg ' V Vh..,g, 41, A .in ', ' ' ' 1' ' -v -r x , 4, Bwsfxbf :if EQ.. ' ' 'V fir We ,f . . - X , ca . -. X ,,,', ., .... - . 4 H 2 H . 1 Vvqgh VJ . I V 4. .,:,V - . V. i. V. V:?, V - jlggn ' -Y-G,aa125i. -im . ' S F w- ' ? E 1 M . ,... 0 -'Z , f .' .1 , 'If , A 'V' x . . . . .-fr' '. 'JL ' ' ' M .vt 41. -- . ' ' . -, -sf, N . . . 5 , - -.. -' . ' . 'f 1.1.1. , , ,, - . .-uf , -- -f 1... - - +. 22a.4f:'fi'1nsr5:tf-w,42!+'.:,.f -' .za W ai V . -. q V .rl 5' .15 'ff-,.l:lE-, . V... V V L .-, 1 fr Eg- mf? - -- . x ' O. 525: i'f? . .j55c., A L ' ' - -b 4 Lf-t Gnuff -sg gg' -' , 9 ' f ,f 25 1' ..-' f.,' fm- wr ,V N . 4' l -rx r..,- jfs: g , -.-. .v , ,- Y 3. ..., Val s , .-ff 'I' ..1, ' .r S 1.3, .4-faiw---'lieg I --,1-hi' KV , Y-ag ,rg MVV4- VV.: 'V EVIQQV .W -vl. V - ' .1 ' irfiifkn - EV' ' N4 ' 'Y pw-.f v .' . V. .' Q ng -v,. - -1 m- . '.. -- ' - 'ef .' Q ': V'x f -xfgv V 'f,. A 'J' ',g4. ' 1.5--'rj '. .1 - V . , V V ,yu A i . , VV, V .V 1 V1 . .VV , V -:'.,. .VA - 5 . L't 37: '-9 Y' 49 6' 3 ' if pg I , X- ., , .,1fb7ff-1 ' -M. Tv Q T: , sud K . .-G5-gdrala, -I. ,QV K - 1 ,ap-Q-..,r.r - . X -q .5 -p.4prwy,- . K ,M ' sf . 5. -. gi f I .. Q , 1 - -:, QQ' ' - . Q . 2 .,1...'x -' . 1. . h -..,, ' xiii' 6: ' I fdjih W ' V ,-.' 0 -A' A 3,-. ,- - -my ' ' uf' ' 'f 2 ya' L . . 1' fig. ffl, -' y ! I ' -.Q lint. 'Y x -' -PTE 1 VV V I l 'f'4f5gV'vl , Emi iwffii- 1 'P fy 1. -- .- -n g V , 'Val 'M V .5 h lq. 1 .-M 6 5. V.f4:A'gf5:iV. ' . - .f'.,. , 'V' H , sg ,Cv R ,pf .Aj W, V L- . -fig: ' 3 1,4- , L- E . ' - J: KM . -,, V. Z ::1,,V. :VA rp i -f- ' .V ' 5.-47' - . 5 Pe'-53.14 f . '1'f442s-- vw 5 -g.i..ff ,.V .gf R ,NI-1 -V41 lv, .Vu-'Wx'-. in X UL. 1 'V 1- V- .' -.L'4,,fa. pp, 'V .1 V . 1 fg1!'D,f'v 1 V- ' -.- -.. f w .1 1 I 2- -mg' LL I V V,-eh ' im'-QV . . k 1'.' - . ,ag-1 .-.. , - LJ Va. V - .3 V - Vx: 3 .Jig L :,. J ' 5z,fh'Qf,g-Q. -gfq V Q.. M5 I l i ' VI - Mfg' 9 -p Y ' gY ,pq 4!,,V4T4,.V:,.V v-fa-,E VV . Q . yr -4. . . ,E vi ' if left to right: Mr. Young, Mr. Swift, Miss Perkins - ,,l I Y nr A NV 'ii 74' .0' : N I l s? 1 ,,. 'ry its 1 ft -, F' W ,u 4 V - Rcstlng helm een class 589510115 are tht Art Department s Professor Young Mtss Ptrltms, and Mr Ssuft 'lhe displays 1n the background are samples of the varlety of work created hy Oectdeutal art students At the time ol the photo, Mlss Petkms was engaged tn plannmg the Art Dtpartment s portion of the Conferenee of Culture of the qouthwest Mr Swlft was among the artists con tubutmg to the 'Southwest Conference clena of the uolk of four Oxy students krry llllls Ming Cho I ee, Jerry Z1H and Roger De-ttutels This was the first tlme that an exlubttxon of student work mas held auzty from school Ofliclal chairman of Hlstory of Ctvxh Latlon and Art, .1 Donald Young was too busy llus year to actively parttclpate ln his fox mer capaclty At one time, he was a trustee of the American Soclety for Aes thettcs In 1948 he was West Coast chair man for this same group Professor Young m 1921 did graduate work m Athens at the Amencan School of Class wal Studies, and tn 1933 he again toured Europe by ear , 7 ' ' ., 1- , M- , 1 ' . ' . . I u , . .' ' - A V b ' -4. He arranged a showing in South Pasa- . ' H . 'Q l ' 1 ' l s ' 1 i' . . ' ' - ' f 7 . . - as K as tr von, s. .fp -- Q e iqz' 7 'Y '1 ., ,- , ,, . . ' w 1' JA is H bit as is 4 .. . A 5 : ' W, ,I Q 376 sf Pl SHR 'Q EW' xi X .Q . .., ' ft L Niwtblgxa It .gh v ' xxx gy -I +,:. lb ., :':: EE: 57.1.1 -Q Qs 5?- it' ' efi!'Mu-s 1 A V N fha M Sk- is Sw 'fQ., Q ,kfxlwwti ,AGS R yksei SX ui 1 l iii Q9 mx, I 'Mum-Z' l' 1 A ,t K IHOLOCY The 1a1e photograph of cold virus phage, magnified by the electron microscope 86 000 times shows what Biology 30 students seldom see. It is, however, what an increasing number of Biology majors are liable to come across as they enter the complex areas of microtechnique and bacteriology. To help the students get into their desired profession Dr. Selle and Dr. Field aim to keep their students up on latest information and medical schools. The Department's record is good: In 1951-52, Dr. Selle reports 26 students applied, nme accepted By February, six had been accepted to the USC, UCLA, Berkeley, and George Washington medical schools. Dr Selle, f,ll3ll'1T1Hl'l, claims the Department is also contributing to the college in other ways. It cooperates with other sciences in training Pre-Medsg it trains Biology majors, and offers Biology 30, a required course for all students. By the record, it appears as though Dr. Selle is succeeding in ukeeping the Department from becoming fossilizedf' ,. -3 Q r1,r--r--a'::,-i-g..,v3,39 -R ur -bv '- 'lQ,,rQ-:Liv '3 Eggs- g-gl Q n . F-.'?3-2zwf'fif:..s.rli ' .rss 'ith 'M '- i 51 3' rv , -yn f...--.. --M.. - , .r . fr- ,,,, 'Yi x Ie X 'Sf-Q J, 3- 4 uit., fs f .-' - ' - ff ,,. ' -2-- -gg K I 'TQ Qi X Nli ragga? 1-fE,v,,S ,,., 1 . ,.1 1 F '- :t .S '.Q .' 'Fc , , : ft 5- A if A . xh-+,X 3,5 ,,,?,'551Q s:x. I .ti N ,,.. 4 . l. . V i 'lm ll- 3 ' vb? ' L Pc! 'F 'I-- f whiz- U . . rl .JE . X , gpg., ,H , ' ' it 4-l ark '-I tl' .. A - -::- 3 1 r f f JJ- Wafx ' -' 33.13.-if ' ' fi? 3 e . ' 1 l'feTai'l't.s1s..f. 'fi' 4 . .- . - rt --. . Q -. -1 bw . .it v - ,,.., . ,... I V Q L - .L f' vi i .1 .f Q I IV! g Q -T474 . V U V . . 3 , L . ji' fi '. - Q nr lb' , . ' f. W - , l , . ' . '.. 4' t . ' - -' , V ,f x f y 9' . I . lLZP l'Ek lx: HE l TRY flfor many a student, Chemistry is the realization of one's childhood dreams, and it has often changed a hobby into a pro esston. Most of the forty Chemistry majors will enter industry. Since there are more openings than there are applicants, pro- fessors have been interested in promoting Chemistry as a major. .ln teaching the industrial approach, the Department hopes to accomplish two things: Cll Because of the industrial experience of its professors, the Department can present to students a practical foundation of fresh material. f2l The industrial approach serves in a job-training capacity. It enables students to secure summer employment related to their major, and provides permanent employment for graduating seniors. As an ofliccr of the American Chemical Society, Chairman Dr. L. Reed Brantley has been doing research on the Naval project dealing with aluminum at Oxy, and investigating the field of Hipolyrner Chemistry, the chemistry of plastics. Associate Professor Dr. Lambert is working on a research project on Positive Halogeus. Because of this project, Oxy inherited a polarogruph, purchased by the research corporation grant, valued at EBl,000. ln addition to his work at Occidental, Assistant Professor Dr. Robert Winans is probing the field of Fatty Acids. row 1: Dr. Brantley, Dr. Lambert. 1: Dr. Selle. row 2: Mr. Poindexter, Dr. Field. row 3: Dr. McMenumin. row 2: Dr. Winans. P' G ' t. , it 5 mmf . 'fxswxf :QQ VX .4 left io right: Mr. Stockfisch, Dr. cle Rycke. MCS With the necessity of an adequate economic education in mind fc secondary school students, Pomona and Occidental College have jointl undertaken a conference series dealing with economic education i secondary schools. Chairman, Dr. Lawrence de Rycke, and Dr. Floy A. Bond, Department Chairman at Pomona, are Co-Directors. The purpose of these conferences is uto help social studies an American history teachers lneet the need of our young people for acc: rate information about our economy and how it affects their daily lives, ln May, Dr. de Rycke was one of the 16 California educators invit by the National Association of ltlanufacturers to meet at Carmel, determine economic concepts essential to a general education. Next fall the department is planning to add another instructor its stati. He is Mr. Robert Collier, Stanford graduate, and is now teac ing at the University of Washington in Seattle. E C left to right: Dr. Petrie, Dr. Kinney, Dr. Sinclair. 1. 'I. Dr. Kurtz 2. Dr. Croissemt 3. Miss Thompson Dr. Oliver lnot shownj CLI Stressing the manner in which the life of tl1e Southwest is reflected in its literature, the Department of English and Literature made an important contribution to the recent Con- ference on the Culture of the Pacific South- west. This was headed hy Dr. Kenneth Kurtz. Dr. Kurtz has also spent three summers in the compilation of his 1,000-title bibliography of Southwestern lit.erature. lmportant hooks dealing with different geographical areas in various ways of life of the American South- west were used in his extensive research. Dr. Kenneth Oliver, chairman of the Depart- ment, has been off campus this spring, work- ing on a study of graduate education. Also off campus this year was Mr. Marvin, who is engaged in a Ford Fellowship study of com- it munications programs in Freshman English classes. Professor Croissant has been active in arranging for the shipment of magazines to foreign countries. lt is a project designed to increase the knowledge of America and her way of life to the rest of the world, I to umbering nearly 300 students, the ucation Department, headed hy Dr. Petrie, has the largest group of ma- s in the college. he Department has not heen a pro- ent of any one philosophy of educa- , but has taken what. scouts to be the t in educational methods and philos- ties. From all of these, it formulatcs own theories. n explaining its relationship to educa- al philosophies used, the Department otes eight one-hour lectures. Four full- e and nine part-time professors are ded to fulfill the requirements of its ents. landling the philosophical aspect of cation is Dr. Frederick Neff, who has tten articles for educational maga- :s, two of which were t.hc lead article The Clearing House entitled, The h Price of Ohject,ivity,i' and an article California Journal of Secomlary Edn- on called Educational Manifesto. r. .l. lluntley Sinclair, former chair- of the Department for almost thirty s, is retiring this year. Dr. Petrie, in ewing his colleagucis career, pointed that Dr. Sinclairis success in thc prep- ion of yotmg people for the teaching ession can be attested to hy the high tion of Occidental graduates. Each his efforts are rewarded with letters, , and remarks, each indicating that ade great contributions to his stu- s' personal development while they ltis students. GEOLOGY To bring the many problems of Geology closer to the student, last Spring a group of twenty-five students went to Death Valley and the Mojave Desert area for their an- nttal Geology Club Field Trip. The students were accompanied by Mr. Joseph Birman, chairman of the Department, and his asso- ciate, Mr. George Smith. Mr. Birman is in the second year of a three-year research project dealing with Glaciation in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Mr. Bi rmun Mr. Smith has conducted glacial studies on the famous Malaspina Glaciers in Alaska. Both he and Mr. Birman have been engaged in extensive research work. The Department has many graduate stu- dents, for as Mr. Birman pointed out, the Geology major finds the Masteris Degree al- most necessary for future employment. Grad- uates from this Department have found posi- tions with the Superior Oil Co., the Union Oil Co., and A.E.C. on the Colorado Plateau. IH TORY Dr. Dumke Dr. Mok Mr. Rodes t For the first time, the History De- partment now has a well-rounded curriculum. In addition to the usual courses in American History, the Department has extensive courses in European History, offered by Mr. Rodes, and a survey of the Far East by Dr. Mok. Mr. Rodes, born in Germany, adds a personal close-up of European events from his additional experience with the American Army of Occupa- tion, following World War II. Dr. Mok can also give eye witness accounts of recent events, since he served in Asia with the Chinese Army during World War II. He received Dr. Hardy his Bachelor's Degree in China, and later, his Ph.D. in English in the United States. The Department also claims au- thorities from the Pacific Southwest: Dr. Clelland's latest book, The His- tory of Phelps Dodge, has clearly established his reputation as a scholar of the Pacific Southwest. Both Dr. Hardy and Dr. Dumke have recently published a text on Contemporary Pacific History. Out of an existing 548,000 Rocke- feller Grant, Dr. Hardy has taken sev- eral field trips into Northern Mexico to study the customs, climate, and people of that area. AN UAGE During the past year sixteen individual listening booths, each equipped with earphones and a microphone, were installed in Room 33 of the Library. These are used by students in connection with their courses in modern languages. The master control is so devised that one record may be heard by sixteen students, or a different record may be played on each of the four turntables, with four students listening to each record. By connecting tape recorders to this system, recordings of foreign language programs are made available. Besides the listening room in L33, the Department has acquired other audio-visual equipment: a disc recorder, tape recorders, projectors, tachistoscopes, phonographs, foreign-language Elms, musical and lit- erary foreign-language recordings. There are many Kodachrome slides of Spain, Mexico, France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and the United States. These are integrated with the work done in the speaking approach classes. In addition they are used as cultural background material in all classes. The use of these devices and materials makes for a higher level of accomplishment in language study. row I: Chairman Bickley, Mr. Butt. row 2: Maior Fife ion military leavel, Dr. Kalpuschnikoff, Miss Taylor, Dr. Lurretu. iffi 'Q 'I A -.Mt f .,11.-..lEf,Ag Q .X ffgf'-71, if ig' i 7'7'5s-a' 3 nfl f.i1Q !' rf: if , , , THEM TIC 1. Offering a mathematics pro- gram which is geared for both the theoretical and practical, Dr. Johnson, chairman, has ' tried to link mathematics with , science and economics. To assist in this program, Dr. Barnes, Mr. Roberts and Dr. Culley are offering a new course entitled Mathematics of Finance. Another useful course which Dr. Johnson speculates over three-fourths of students eventually take is Statistics. Dr. Barnes and her husband have been writing a mathe- matics text for freshmen, and Dr. .lohnson is engaged in com- piling a text for non-science majors. Both efforts are being 1 directed toward introducing mathematics to the layman. Graduates of the Department have gone into positions rang- ing from gravity computation to sales work in scientific fields. 'l. Dean Culley 2. Dr. Johnson 3. Dr. Barnes 2. 5' t t 4 h. qw? x ....,.. 4. ..- 4 V V ' , 'lafif-' 4 - n i ' III Jw Q , :yfffda fq ,F .Ea .f .inf I' , . f 1,,3.',g,r- - 1 M - un if uf-Q Y' A ,2U.y,.+. ,J YU J! Lf' ' '- f'3.. A-in-V iw pri! N . Jigs., !f.g5g1v Q 45:50 , , . f:EgyE'a wir ,ff ' j , 5 rg-'-fr Al Q 'Emu ,Q - ' 1 - Wavgqj-1,1 mmf A -Vi ff ,'J:':'5'Q ':.?-5+ :Z I EFF' ,gf Q ' f v. 2' 5-fgf' , , ,,..:5f4+..ff .,gfs!, ,, f 55-,M .w 1, xi: 4, ,fx 1 N ,. w . W.. .5 , eff :-, ' '.-. 1 ,M ww z.. X' KZ. .' I ?'.,'-yw:- ' J' -5514 'Af e. um-x M. .,-.--.mx -an N' in lk c X 'X N. X. , .5-,H L ' .. P. 'bl f 'fleygf '-, ,..-- n.. L.. X YC I 4f A L w -..W 1 v k L: 4. Us ,,. ,ri A- 1. .lj ,.I1', fy: .L if WX Q fx 0 H' PHY IC Featuring extensive laboratory facili- ties for majors in the Held of Physics, the Department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Vernon Bollman, has its own com- plete machine shop, and can, accord- ing to Dr. Bollman, build anything it desires. Rather than taking comprehensive examinations, Physics majors have been allowed to conduct research projects. The program gives the senior an oppor- by Dave Ehrenfeld, and a Study of a Count-Rate Meter by Jack Jansen. The students are not the only ones in- volved in research projects. Professor Kirkpatrick has been working recently on a project to evaporate metals in a vacuum. His goal is to produce thin coat- ings of metals for use in research with an X-Ray microscope. Dr. Bollman has pioneered in a new tunity to apply the knowledge he has gained in the field of Physics. Projects currently under investigation are a study of X-Ray Spectra with a two- crystal Spectrometer by George Johnson, a Photoelectric Determination of Light special course in laboratory Physics for Pre-Medical students. The third member of the Department is Mr. Morton Rob- erts, in charge of Astronomy and Morse Observatory. The Observatory houses a 15-inch reflecting telescope which is used hy Astronomy students. I. Dr. Kirkpatrick 2. Mr. Roberts 3. Dr. Bollman :var-r'f: - Q l 1 l .ff-1 n , t . i PHY ICALED ATIO Although the Department is understafls and overpopulated, Occidental has acquire a name for itself in the Held of sports. Dr. Trich, chairman of the Departmer returned from an extensive tour of Euroj where he spent time studying at Amsterdar F I l 1 Mr Klafs recently vias installed as tional vice-president of Phi Epsilon Kap lu the fulfillment of this position he is t chairman of the Standing Committee Education and is the head of research bei carried on hy that organization. Mrs. White, along with her contributi iu hex' work with the dance group and Day program, has taken an active in the establishment of a chapter of Psi Kappa. the national professional cal education fraternity for women. row 1: Dr. Trieb Mr. Klafs row 2: Mr. Dennis Mr. Anderson Mrs. White Mr. Burke row 3: Mr. Jordan m ' , WJ-ny? Maw: N . 1 M -s 1 1 any . 4 G 4 .--,.. - 4 , y '- . X A 11 1- i 3 - ' Q ai r H ' ' ZLZF' .--,Z . qgfw--1 W .- v 13,10 i2 r F6 1 -1 JA wx fn ,-.. 1 Mg- :P g - 5: 1 -'1',L4'.!fhw,1s'.f-vhff ,gikmfgg ,, A W3 fjffii ' it ui, - ' Sv x m ,f W 5 V wax. -A ' X 5533 2 ,l bk E Rf, gif 3 Y , 5' uw 4. 2 Y 13 Q , M me mdk H'-.5 Q- 4 N , 5 - nf yu ' Q I n p . - 1 X :R 'N xr 4 I Y Q KKJ may mas L1 B. N W... .MW ,. ,, W WM X , 1 Y xi 1 ,, 1 f' Q ' Q1 . 'i .Q M Xa 1 -.-. ,... WW. y,c,,A-wma-1vf M5 alum weak y ma f 4 'V E, i , an a 4? 5, ,ss N' 05, v uf W4 Q .Mm -'EQ sz HOLOCY 1. , Us Mr. Dave Cole, acting chairman of - the Department in the absence of Dr. Gilbert Brighouse, is active not only in his teaching duties but also as Western Regional Director of Psi Chi. r.. tee E' wma , Assistant Professor, Mr. Roy Fair- ss 2 eggs child, is in charge of the research be- ing carried on by the Department in play therapy with children and is a member of the body which screens ministerial candidates for the Pres- byterian Church. Other members of the staff are Mr. Lou Jennings, now working for his Doctorate at Claremontg Dr. Schube, tt practicing psychiatristg and Mr. Rich- ard Harsh, school psychologist. Included in the activities sponsored by the department were the Annual Open House, a picnic, and the Fall Psychology Convention. IOLOGY Dr. Warner Dr. Sheldon . ,p PEECH .Q-M ag . . f, ,sr t-it summer stock companies. field of forensics, he is teaching speech. 3. Miss Lombard When radio mystery was still in its infancy, Chairman C. F. Linclsley introduced Chandu, the Magician. Since then he has moderated 4'Noah Webster Says on NBC, and authored the text, 'gRadio and Television Communication, which will be published for academic and professional use in September, Dr. Norman Freestone, professor of speech, has done research in the study of brain waves, and the causes of stuttering in chil- dren. He is a past-president of the Western Speech Association. Both Omar Paxson and Miss LaNor Lombard are responsible for Oxy Players and Playmill work. They have added a profes- sional touch by their previous acting and directing experience in The newest addition is Richard King. Well qualified in the 'l. Dr. Linclsley 4. Mr. King 2. Mr. Paxton 5. Dr. Freestone 3. I. Dr. Brighouse 2. Mr. Fairchild 3. Mr. Cole 4. Mr. Jennings The Sociology Department offers a unique series of courses in work for those in a pre-professional social work curriculum. Chai Dr. Paul Sheldon, member of the American Anthropological As tion, directs iuterne work being done by Oxy students in the ,lu Home and Rest Haven Sanitarium. Visiting Haynes professor of sociology and anthropology, Dr. W Lloyd Warner, taught at Harvard and the University of Chicago l coming here. Rated as one of the top sociologists in this nation ' .1 ,., . , ...', A I noted for his field research projects on tht American Negro, ust tribes, and on industrial plants in Chicago. Dr. Warner has n dozen books and articles in the field of sociology. John Peterson and john Hester, not pictured. complete the Hester is in Yucatan on a Carnegie Fund Grant. Peterson is of Health for the Metropolitan Welfare Council. 2. 3. as was gg ws,-an 5 H we-sages wasag 3? K K' B 'E 5 N an ' M I' has WEE ii' at H W m.arrlBssgmgs5aig.gE 3 is Em -ss m .V M,-V. H , Y K S- asa ,isa H 'Ni-,gn wigs-sz-Niggas Sings Magee magma News slams if U New ME was-i-:EMM is Q -W, -as E if-ez ,- ws 1 - nv N - - if s- wf ar n as -S ig ' vs Qs :ggi M T Ng-in HM- in wi I L The gentleman standing in front of Oxy's newest building is Dr. Robert T. Moore. His 5llS4f50,000 structure houses the world's largest collection of Mexican birds, numbering 4-8,000 There are 5,000 additional specimens in the laboratory which will be increased at the rate of nearly 2,000 a year. Dr. Moore is not only the donor of the ornithological laboratory and many of the birds, he is the director of the laboratory. His assistant director, Dr. John Davis, is Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. Dr. Davis fsee insertl has written papers on ornithological research, and has made exten- sive trips into Mexico to obtain rare specimens. ooiaa LABOR TORY ks Q5 w 'K I gs? Q 'N T - ' , ,. a. 'N in if Q I if H .fry .ahgxqs E 4 ' 5 'gan 3 d -if? -',-:- I A :A '-:Nx I , N5 .:.,.. 1 4? .mf ' A . J f , 4. . w 1 H I , N. . , v ,fag ,, .Q -- E L 6, 2 1 u , wax -A V xnxx 3 , A H .. ii J A, .3 ms W A XQW, -BA I f-Q-4515 v 1 ' - . ' .KA .,,, ,ls , . , .- jf 0 LCGIS Zelgler Duncan Glass Bockius Holcomb September of 194-8 saw the entrance of two hundred seventy-Hve Freshmen who fur- nished a hypo to school spirit that hadn't been seen since lore-World War II days. Bill Evans fPrcs.l, Don Avant CV. P.l, Carol liapson fSec.l, and Ron Reitano QSO- cial Chairmanl, organized events which formed an unusually unified Freshman class. The Freshman football team, for example, experienced only one loss during the season. Members of the team were the first to wear black jackets with orange and black class numerals. Games were sparked for spectators by the first Freshman cheer leaders: Dick Deaver, Robin De Vour, Babs fCovingtonl Mudge, Carol Rapson, and Katherine Schon- feld, who all guarded an orange and black Dachshund dog. The new mascot became a traditional Freshman gimmick which has since each year been embroidered with class numerals. Their Freshman year turned out to be their busiest. The '52 class decorated for the an- nual Christmas Dance, built the Pomona bon- fire ftopped by a miniature Claremont Innnl, and danced at A Night With the Codsw-where Phyllis Overholt and ,lim Drummond reigned with crowns of ivy. Al- though the first to face the mental straining six units of History of Civ., the Freshmen came to near victory in traditional Soph- Frosh antics in the Spring. They learned later, Freshmen never win. Four years later, Class of ,52 still found itself with a crowded calendar. President of the Senior Class, John Holcomb, and Vice President, Faith Bockius, held an election to let the class decide whether they would or would not pose in formal attire for their senior picture, and helped class parents, Dr. Bollman and his wife hold open house with a pot luck dinner for the whole class. Senior Ditch Day at Stanley Ranch was a cold one. Seniors had a good time hiking, playing baseball, and eating spare ribs for dinner, anyway. The concluding social events of '52 were a Dinner Dance at Pacific Pali- sades and the Senior breakfast on gradua- tion morning. Now, the collective activities are all over. For after having attended the minimum number of assemblies, and digested enough Union food, the old grads will recall frag- ments of their four years at Oxy fat least when they receive circulars from the Alumni ofliccj , as not really being so very bad after all. At least 145 of the 19418 Freshmen thought so. They stayed the entire four years -as the pictogram above points out. Robert Adams - Los Angeles - Commerce and Finance Errol Allan - Alhambra - English Ralph Allison - Upland - Pre-medical Robert Altheuser - Los Angeles - Music Donald Anderson - Pasadena - Commerce and Finance James Anderson - Glendale - Education Richard Anderson - Los Angeles - Political Science Robert Anderson - Los Angeles - Commerce and Finance Robert Ashford ' Burbank ' Physical Education Donald Avant - Los Angeles - Political Science Marilyn Avery - Los Angeles - Education Betty Bailey - San Marino - Education Norman Barakat - Pasadena - Political Science Carol Barnes - Glendale - Psychology John Barnes - Fresno - Physical Education Patricia Barraclough - San Diego - Psychology Richard Bauer - Los Angeles - Physical Education George Beards - Ely, Nev. - Biology Willialn Bell - Glendale - Education Clara Bickford - Los Angeles - Education Kenneth Bills - Los Angeles - Mathematics Dorothy Joyce Blackwell - Santa Monica - Education Marvin Blake - Los Angeles - Music Jack Bobinette - Los Angeles - Physical Education Faith Ellen Bockius - Westfield, N. J. - Psychology Fred Boice - Tucson, Ariz. - Economics Leland Bonar - Los Angeles - Speech Richard Boss - Glendale - Mathematics Olivia Bowditch - Cambridge, Mass. - Religion Barbara Bowman - Pasadena - Music Neil Bradley - Long Beach - Physical Education Howard Buswell - Los Angeles - Psychology Jack Butt - San Gabriel - English Wvillianr Carstens - Torrance - Economics Marjorie Carter - Education Wilbel' Chaffee - Pasadena - Pre-medical James Coffelt - Los Angeles - Education Boyd Collins - Los Angeles - History Donald Condit - Sierra Madre - Economics Arthur Coons, Jr. - Los Angeles - Economics Irene Cruze - Highway Highlands - Pre-medical Mary Jacqueline Cuni - Glendale - Education Dorothy Davis - Los Angeles - Speech Richard Deaver - Balboa Island - Physics Harold Dennis - Los Angeles - Pre-medical Marjorie Denton - Los Angeles - Music Robin DeVour - Los Angeles - Music Joann Dirckx - Los Angeles - Education Clifford Ditto - South Gate - Physical Education Wvarren Dohernann ' San Rafael - Education Frederick Dougherty - Pasadena - History Fotine Drulias ' Los Angeles - Biology James Drummond - South Pasadena - Physical Education Francis Duke - Los Angeles - Sociology QF Y!--if if f'- 'fill Q ' 'Swv 'F ,I 'R' M -QF' ,Y qv .6-P' 55'- .9- ff -9, .Q-fb 'ww E' ........ff-V 'Dwi N 11 QE JE' 5 . 11 ' -ark 'WWW Charles Duncan - Glendale - Education Paula Duncan - Sacramento - Sociology Robert Dunlap - Glendale - Speech Chukwuemeka Ebo - Los Angeles - Political Science Dorothea Eckes - Van Nuys - Education William Ehmig - Los Angeles - History David Ehrenfeld - Sunland - Physics Joan Hemborg Eldred - Arcadia - Education John Elliott - Arcadia - Economics James Ellis - La Canada - Economics Lucian Ellis - Los Angeles - Economics George Ellison - Philadelphia, Penn. - Psychology Joyce Erickson - Los Angeles - Pre-medical Gilbert Espinosa - Los Angeles - Education Barbara Evans - North Hollywood - Pre-medical William Evans - Los Angeles - Speech John Farnsworth - South Pasadena - Philosophy Richard Fisher ' Los Angeles - Geology Ralph Flewelling - La Canada - History Carolyn Floyd - Sandy, Ore. ' Education Lloyd Fountain - Pasadena - Physics Robert Franck - Alameda - Music Richard Frank - South Pasadena - Political Science Robert Frazer - Chula Vista - Psychology Pauline Fredericks - Los Angeles - Chemistry Richard Friend - Rolling Hills - Political Science Mary Love Friend - BellHower - Music Shirley Gallardo - Los Angeles - Education Gloria Getts ' Beverly Hills - Education Gail Glass - Redlands - Education Jeanine Goebel - San Pedro - Education Ello Faye Gordon - Los Angeles - Education Kenneth Hadow - Los Angeles - Political Science Joan Haefliger - Los Angeles - Education Walter George Hamilton - Los Angeles - Biology Carlton Hand - La Canada - English Martha Harris - Los Angeles - Education Patricia Harris - Glendale - Physical Education Zeph Harrison - Los Angeles - Psychology Robert Harvey - Santa Monica - Biology Page Hayden - Alhambra - Biology Edward Hearle - Pasadena - Political Science Donald Henry - La Canada - Commerce and Finance Hal Hichborn - Montebello ' Mathematics Gerald Hills - Alhambra - Psychology Mary Elizabeth Hockett - Los Angeles - English Kenneth Hoffman - Altadena - Mathematics John Holcomb - Los Angeles - Speech Mary Holt - San Gabriel - Music Edith Howard - Thermal - Education William Hubbard - Beaumont - Physics James Hulin - Los Angeles - Philosophy Edward Hummel - Beverly Hills - Philosophy Helen lmrie - Brawley - Speech Q L Z Shunichiro lto - Los Angeles - Economics Edwin Jackson - Sierra Madre - Pre-mezlical Jack Jansen - Los Angeles - Physics Luella Jenkins - Los Angeles - Erlucmtion Erma Jean Johnson - Los Angeles - Eflucation George Johnson - Los .Angeles - Physics Hilda-Ann Johnson ' Santa Ana ' English Sylvia Kacewicz - Los Angeles - Ezlucation Richard Kehne ' Montebello - Political Science Robert Kernott - Los Angeles - PIT?-lIl6lliC!ll Raymond Kleinknecht - Los Angeles - Biology Robert Knox ' Los Angeles - Psychology Aage Knudsen ' Pasadena - History Donald Lage - Redlands - Botany John Lawrence - South Pasadena - Political Science David Ledbetter - Los Angeles - Eflucation Patricia Levin ' Glendale - Physical Eclucation Jose Lew - Mexico, D. F. - Pre-medical Pamela Lewis - San Gabriel - Education Ann Libbey - Los Angeles - Education Tama Lockwood - La Canada - Music Robert Luippold - Los Angeles - Sociology Robert Lytle - Los Angeles - Psychology Gerald McCluskey - Pasadena - Ezlucation Walter McKibben - Glendale - Education Robert McMillen - Los Angeles - Sociology Jean McCormick - San Pedro - Erlucution Jacqueline Manning - Pasadena - Psychology Charles Marshall - Davis ' Eflucation Douglas Martin ' Los Angeles - Pre-meflical Kikuko Matsumoto - Pasadena - Mathematics Robert Meeker - El Segundo ' Philosophy J elf Meisser - Glendale - Speech Kathryn Menaul - Pasadena - Biology Elaine Merk - Pasadena - Music Cynthia Miller - Palo Alto ' English Robert Miller - San Gabriel - Physical Eflucation James Miller - Monrovia - History Bernice Mitchell - Los Angeles - Ezlucation Rosemary Mixon - Chicago, Ill. - Speech LaVonne Moore ' Los Angeles - Erlucution Randolph Moore - Los Angeles - History Barbara Mudge - South Pasadena - Eflucation Patricia Murphy - San Marino - Economics Keith Murray - Palmdale - Geology Albert Nichols - Orange - Pre-theology Peter Nisotis - Hartford, Conn. - Education Robert Noel - Balboa - Eflucution Mary Louise Odom - Los Angeles - Eflucation Donald Oleson - Long Beach - History Caroline Ord - San Marino - English Phyllis Overholt - Los Angeles - Eclucation Joanne Parker - South Pasadena - Eflucution Verlene Parker - Lead, S. D. ' Sociology '25, ff!! -'r ' 'CC' QA fi 'TQ' 915 Nqr iv' I' WE. 125' ,ru 'cz que- TTI fy? A-x Te? ,pf we--W -rx 'QW 'F f 'W John Parkhurst - Pasadena - Political Science Milton Patterson - Los Angeles - Economics James Paul - Pasadena - Psychology Patrece Peden - Covina - Education Marilyn Peppin - Los Angeles - Education Kramer James Pincock - Huntington Park - Physical Education Mary Helen Pollock - Simi - Education Ralph Potter - Los Angeles - Political Science Philip Pratt - Los Angeles - Physical Education Stephen Prichard - Pasadena ' Political Science Beverly Ann Probst - Los Angeles ' Psychology Carol Rapson - Los Angeles - Psychology Nelson Arthur Rasmuson ' Glendale - History Mildred Louise Reeb - Norco - Psychology Richard Edward Reeve - Pasadena - Commerce and Finance Ann Thomas Riccarcli - Los Angeles - Education Spencer Rice - San Marino - Philosophy William George Richmond - Los Angeles - Education Carol Roberts - Pasadena - Education Joseph Rotella ' Los Angeles - Education Richard Rush - Los Angeles - Psychology Alton Lugton Safford ' Los Angeles ' Education Lyman Scheel - San Gabriel - Education Sally Ann Saint - Glendale - Speech Philip Schlegel - Thermal - Physical Education George Scholl - Pasadena - Psychology Katherine Schonfelcl - Los Angeles - Education Elizabeth Grace Seymour - Los Angeles - Education Richard Shivers - Arcadia - Political Science Harold Slane - Los Angeles - Political Science Frayne Smith - Altadena - History Helen Henderson Smith - Garden Grove - Physical Education Rosanna Smith - Rivera - English William Delos Smith - San Fernando - Philosophy Emilie Manns Smyth - Los Angeles - Education Clilford Sparrow - Los Angeles - Physical Education Fay Spencer - San Dimas - Pre-Medical John Spink - Glenview, Ill. - Political Science Janet Stafford - Los Angeles - Pre-Medical Susannah Stanko - San Marino - Sociology William Stanton - Los Angeles - Political Science Roderic Guy Steiner - Trenton, N. J. - English Graham Sterling - Los Angeles - Political Science Hugh Stewart - Sunland - Physical Science Kenneth Stinson ' Glendale - Psychology' Ronald Lex Stout - Los Angeles - Pre-Medical William Straw - Fullerton - Physical Education Clarence Edward Stubert ' Los Angeles - Psychology Walter' Swieda - Los Angeles - Psychology Barbara Sweet - North Hollywood - Psychology Betty Mae Tangairian - South Pasadena - Education Sylvia Joan Taylor - Berkeley - Physical Education Norma Jean Tews - Anaheim - Speech Goreen Thorne - Glendale - Music Q gm E ,E ,ms an rx A mf ss H, 5 s A ,ss ss w gs. mi rx .lune Turnquist - Los Angeles - Chemistry Kathleen Van Arsdale - Los Angeles - Music Richard Van Wagner - Tujunga - English George Wall - Los Angeles - Philosophy Douglas Wallace - Altadena - French Lloyd Waller - Redondo - Physical Education .loyce Walta - Huntington Park - Psychology Virginia Lee Watts - Kenilworth, lll. - Education Don Vlfells - Los Angeles - Physical Education Barbara Weis - Alhambra - Education Hugo Wessel - Los Angeles - Political Science Charles Whitham ' Claremont - Music Dorris Williams - Los Angeles - Education Charles Wilson - Tujunga - English Kenneth Wilsoll - Hollywood - Music Joy Witwer - Greeley, Colo. - Education William Wood - Los Angeles - Pre-medical Joan Woodland - Los Angeles - Education Barbara Woods - Napa - English Ian Young - Santa Barbara - Sociology Don Zeller - Glendale - Psychology Jackie Ferry Ziff - New York, N. Y. - Education Burt Zillgitt - Inglewood - Psychology Wayne Barney Roderic Gilstrap Edward Harper Virginia Kirkby Kenneth Sanner Robert Schnug Loreen Seiler Robert Arbon Walter Bark Andreas Garbe John lesson Catherine Makrinikola - Exchange Student Eugene Michael Hisako Nawa Bernard Polesky Norma Scharer 'VN ji ,N .SC ltr' V ..-11' W 'hwy ,5 1, S if AN 'V iff? 'YJ 1 cis and Sp cial ,nk ,Tw WGN Y L 4 M Pe EEE 2 New lilln. wif .eg I I is-Q :Ayn u J -- - ' 1 ji is ,. .gl 3 . ii 53? ' - 5' - 1 2 ' Y. V M , 4. -um Y 4- U s ' E . ' J 4 , ' 'T . H Bic ' H . . sms F A ' es. , we rr K 'Q 4 ffl 'fi N-C X 3' : e i' l K inwlx fa' 4 I '-r ', X 2 . r , 4 I 'X gf 61 0 .fi '- Agf ii X, , l w I Jeanine Goebel Vice-President Dorothea Eckes Secretary Warren Perry AMS Presiclent Beverly Probst AWS Presiflent Chuck Lind Rally Chairman. Phyllis Overholi Campus Coorflinalor Paul McQuown Campus Coorzlinalor Sally Saint Fine Arts Representative Bill Stanton Publications Representutim Darryl Guy 1' orensu 1 IX817l8Sl'7lll1fIUC Bob Hinshaw financial lxeprescntatzie Hal Dennis Athletiev Represerzlatwe .fa y , K Q X . te ' . 5,1 ' WJ yi li if in t , Chuck Welborn Bill Carstens Chip Hoffman Bill Hazen Publicity Chairman Honor Court Chairman Sophomore President Frosh Presiclent PRESIDENT BILL EVANS A. S. O. C. C O U N C l L 'N For information con eerning ASOC activities and projects, see pages 78 through 93. V v J row 1: Ted Pettit, President Warren Perry, Don Oleson row 2: Kenny Robinson, Don Fulton, Jack Butcher, Matt Kurilich A. Nl. S. A. W. S. row 1: Jane Weldon, Ann Radford, Joan Johnson, Lois Schallier row 2: Barbara Travis, Genie Nelson, cy Ney, President Beverly Probst, Dean Smithies, Lois Aiken, Nan Martin, ophy Dimitriadis, Bobbie Woods 5 Bob Hansen, Chuck Welborn. bengal board Peggy Hough, Jett Paul, Chuck Lind, Pete Houser. honor court ln 1952 the Court had a remarkably capable group of students as judges. Of twelve cases tried, seven were found guilty of cheating, three were acquitted, and two were dismissed due to lack of sufficient evidence. Four convictions, it comparatively large percentage, concerned cheating on term papers. During the second semester the Court developed plans for a thorough indoctrination of next year's Freslimcn. Through- out the present year it was found that too many new students were not fully aware of the individual duties and responsi- bilities under the Occidental Honor Spirit. The Court received splendid cooperation and an occasional guiding hand from the faculty. lts members were also im- pressed with the sincerity and cooperative attitude displayed by most of the defendants. Joy Witwer, Bill Curstens, Rusti Lynch, Laird Facey. publicity committee Hampered hy limited funds, insufficient. time, and a man- power shortage, tlte Publicity Committee strove to create original and informative posters. People requesting posters frequently failed to turn in their requests in time. Therefore, they did not get quality posters. There is plenty of space in which to work. lf tlte deh- ciencies could he overcome, the Committee was hopeful het- ter posters could be made. '4' off campus WOITIGI1 The year began with the orientation of the Freshman women as to the scope ol the Oil Campus Wotncu's organization. Social events began with an enjoyable get-acquainted dinner, a Mother- Daugbter tea, und progressed with activities in conjunction with the Oli Campus Men which ll!CllIt.lt:ELl a picturesque party around a swimming pool and a progres- sive dinner. Also carried to success were two projects: knitted afgbans for a children's hospital and a Candy Apple Day which provided funds for new draperies for the O. C. W. Lounge. 'ilu-ua.. e T1 Barbara Mudge, President Katherine Schonfeld, Joan Woodland This last year O. C. M. has tried to lake an active part. in campus activities. Sportswise, O. C. M.'s intramural teams placed second in both basketball and track, and rank high in over-all standings. Socially, O. C. M. combined talents with the culinary artistry of the O. C. W. to present a highly suc- cessful progressive dinner in October. The two off campus organizations also presented a get-together pool party the first week of school to welcome all the new off campus students. Tentative plans were in the ollling for a gradual program of renovating the O. C. M. lounge and to have additional social events with the sister organization, O. C. W. row 1: Chuck Hammond, Harry Eckles. row 2: Joe Wise, President Ted Pettit, Tom Taecker, Tom Drouet. row 1: Janet Shively, Dottie Fadness, Clara Thompson, Peggy Orr, President Lois Schaeffer. row 2: Joanne Bennett, Jann Stewart, Erma Carstens, Betty Tangairian, Jeanne Jamison, Lorna Boyd, Bar- bara Nichols. iudicial board WCMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Gail Halverson, Margene Robertson, President Janet Shively, Mary Ann Weddell, Judy Sayre. Armadale, residence for Freshman women, had quite a time this year. Besides spreads and the usual fooling around, Armadale women enjoyed a dinner at the Kappa Sigma houseg really enjoyed having the Kappa Sigs for a dessertg enjoyed even more a volleyball game with the Boondocksg enjoyed just as much a tea for Mrs. Elliot, the new house- motherg got quite a bang out of the dinner with last year's Armadale girls and Mrs. Thomas, had a tremendous time at their Christmas Partyg and also had a dinner with Miss Smithies and Miss Hoit as guests. One wonders how the girls found time. Janet Bernays, Peggy Orr, Vivian Dennistoun, President Frances Wollman, Nancy Van Law, Diane Ransford. Erdman Hall, Womenis Residence, carried a truly stagger- ing schedule of gay parties during the school year. Open House, the Dorm Dance, the Fidelitas Ceremony in Orr Car- dens, the May Day celebration, Buddy Week, and myriad spreads and teas were some of the events keenly enjoyed by the dormitory women. The Homecoming decorations of Erdman Hall won the award for Women's Residences. The girls were tickled pink. Erdman Hall women engineered an exchange dance with Blacker House of Cal Tech. The dance was a crashing success. Erdman Hull women also attempted to inaugurate a Swan Hall exchange. The party was some- thing less than a crashing success. illlll adale campu hou Jeanne Jamison, President Ruth Turnquist, Peggy Keller, Joyce Baldwin, Barbara Brockhouse. Campus House, residence for wo- men, didn't have a bad time this year. The women held a dinner for them- selves at the Grandview Gardens res- taurant in Chinatown which was sorta fun. Nobody got sick. The dormitory got a line new ping-pong table to add to the recreational facilities. Nobody ever uses it. They also got a new fire escape. Everybody uses it. The wo- men held a tea with Erclman Hall. It wasn't so bad. Campus House women are active in just about anything. ,lust about. Campus House really has thc spirit. It wasnlt such a had year. All in all. erdman hall Martha Peck, Barbara Gentle, Verlene Parker, President Ann Conner, Barbara Kennedy, Mary lou Hartsough, Shirley Ruch. Haines Hall is the newest wo- men's dormitory. This does not mean that Haines Hall is the dorm- itory of the newest women. By any means. Haines Hall women are punctual and keep reasonable hours. Haines Hall women are eampused for a weekend if they are not punctual and do not keep reasonable hours. This is known as character building. Haines Hall women hold teas and receptions, participate in dances, shows, pin- nings, engagements, and water fights. This is known as fellowship and school spirit. Haines Hall wo- men study. This activity has no euphemous synonvm. The women of hrst corridor of Haines Hall feel that they have more fun than anybody. Haines Hall women donjt mind life, too much. ill White, Elaine Foster, Clara Hansson, Joan lewis, and Patsy Moislmg, Ellen Brandsma, President Norma Jean Jerrie Green, Jean Matthiessen. al Cisa usidenct for Freshman women, had a crashing, laugh- school year Parties, spreads, and desserts with the Kappa ere held it the drop of a hat. The girls had rousing, laugh- good times at the l'lallowe'en Party, the Valentine Day Party, C 33 ag Christmis Pnty the Easter Party and the Sponsor-Sponsee Des- Lllgzflgtllllsllli pmnings and birthdays provided laugh-packed times Thr residents of La Casa got quite a chuckle out of one haine ahaha. orr hall Pat Colgrove, Carol Bowles, l.u- cille Johnson, President Rose Marie Ufholtz, Joyce Conger, and Phyllis Malmgreen. Orr Hall is the oldest women's dormitory. Life in Orr Hall, to hear the girls tell it, is really a stitch. Orr Hall is infested with tradition. With the traditional Fire-Lighting ceremony at the start of the school year, the traditional Dorm Dance, the traditional game of 'ispoonsf' the traditional Home- coming decorating, the traditional Christmas Party, the traditional Santa Claus, the traditional pin- nings and engagements, the tradi- tional Senior Dessert, and the tra- ditional demi-tasse cups to out- standing residents, Orr Hall Wo- men have their hands full. About seventy women put up with this sort of thing this year. Tho Boondock I I K ' - TYQ V I -of 4. 0 Po lf. o Urdu' ll ,z, . A of inf ,vw X I V x Q . . Aw 4: , . V ' og , ' ' 5 , ,: , ' ' A El..5,y51Qwigf'i'5og-i o '-if H f. ,s , ' 1 . rfofua,sf-'fos- -- o on I , Q ' ' X, 1 .LLQBF-Milo W- H 5 , ' ' H 1:4 X Q'..,.FQi . Wm ' f I A , A 4 .gin V 1, o ' -9- -' L 1fg: w-N , EK. 'A o , y WN ' ' .4 a . K 'H' 1 'j. 1- ,1 ., T D . , -5 - A ,M x - - s , - 2 afwq- .ff - wx og .. ,Af , V rv' Q ,Z 4'Pg',P ' 1 ' ,s If I if o -. 1 f wo uo .fy If in it N if 1 0 Q IFS as -if 1' kia, Q as myzsarlekz. - K M nw mm Q .gf nl Bu. A H M E V E ss ss z 5 X H- 1 1 nf ww s ' 4 X 2 ss E m a . 22,37 A mm M 'wr , w 1 if K S2-X 1 gm. ':Y::2l'5A. g,,,E,, wi TM ,aisif ,W .1 I fix? wii Qlfg -hw M ,X irwgmig 35:-52 5,35 Sai 'H sf W fjgyymr 4-Q ws .. :Sm immff Us Q WB E 1 1-, 5 F :md mtg? AQEFWQ' me L Qi Lx -W 2232583-ig is Ei V 2323 Q E :gg , ss . ,535 w' 5- qw. s ' w-'5 iMm' Rf jf NJN! ggayigla' Y K .-Einifvwfma .5 , --Tgmfiq Mm., ,uimxggg-,,w: . ,,,,,.,,k.,M 2 .,wnecqmwyiffvfgwq-,x,1m,...,.5gbgm 5 m Wm Emu,Q,Qjk5:1w.m .x.4.wgmQQ .W M-m w.mM.MWwLi,g X, V., ., -.:- .:.:.::.:.: : ,,gkuw,ww,a,n .:.:. H ,V - Y W --mm., .:.:,. ....,: . sw .7?1iB-'Efzsmgmwwrfv-,,,..- fn - n '- sm-wssmuan -mHm1:1wn5MW,-w Y ,gf mx szmjsin Wg wWmwws,mmm-:M- H, ,Q-3-ap ppm W mm mm-,N-sw M MUN 5 4 - 4: ,fgfifngn Zgiggsk EM ma X K .vi 2 N KNEW s N, Rrw.,4..WvfwwE Q,-554, 54 N fxMHV:1. , .lE:q,gexLy.k WLM -. W.-.,1ug1l:.,.WLgiL. 'ff-x-X: xx V -W - M A fifgm ,. f .. . F.-E -M' V Maw NAM ' ww gs wwymfims' W-Spy., ,W Wim 5 gg V, 1 . fy , fu 2 - - . M J . 1: 1 W- SW! mm ,Q a X4 Q ha Mama ' 1 Rl 'E E M axe s , n ff? ff.,W,w...,, L5-,..,,,-ov E L ,0.'.. row 1: Francesca Redden, Barbara Stone. row 2: Walter Greenup, Chuck Wilson, Mary Rowley, Chuck Welborn, Ken Jenkins, Bob Hansen, Ming Cho Lee, Ron Hayes, Frank Hanna. STUDEN Editor FrancescalReclden FANG llinffs 'nm this year, was a better q of humor and format An excellent ar turned out covers and layout with eye-a b'1les were hfmdled in the Tiger Taps. F 'idvisor Lou Jenninffs helped keep the zine objective. And Fang-Queen, R Bryant, was entered by Fang in a na beauty contest and won second place. The advertising department, however sented Fang with some headaches. Loca chants were polite and cooperative, bu they had no way of telling how much their ads drew from the student bo Occidental College. It was felt that Ox dents should mention ads in school pt tions when trading with neighborhood ness concerns. row 1: Greg Radosevich, Merlo Seglie, Martha Adams, Jack Lawrence. row 2: Joanne Rouse, Faith Bockius, Carol Wyman, Cathy Young, Sally Palmer, Barbara Kennedy, Joan Cornelius, Mary Oliver, Vivian Dennistoun. .ad G., lfll Editor, Ron Hayes other special problem was the scarcity of n articles and stories. Newcomers to the e have felt that Fang was a closed cor- ionn and we have worked hard to over- this impression. Yet the staff was fairly with advertising, layout, art work and s, sometimes, falling upon a few. But ing deadlines and schedules was no le this year. li members were cognizant of the prob- of an editor and because of this, Fang s came out on the announced date. day-after student assemblies-was our ay. Editor Hurry Dorsey Associate Effl'l0l'S Tom Mitchell and Merlo Seglie .l Assor:intc Editor Joan Cornelius Arlvertising Manager Martha Adams row 1: Ann Beaumont, Gwendolyn Timmons. row 2: Dr. Arias-Larreto, Richard Cowon, Helen Crafts, Jack Butt. EL TIGRE In the autumn of 1950, Professor Larreta and a handful of Spanish students tried an experiment that might well be a ufirsti' in college journalism. The experiment was a four-page green sheet called El Tigre. Written entirely in Spanish by Spanish students, plus contributions from many colleges and high schools, El Tigre carried latest information about campus and cultural affairs. It printed latest news about political and cultural goings-on in Spain and Latin America. El Tigre con- centrated on local Spanish events, editorialized on its goals, and an appeal for more financial assistance. Although El Tigre started on a 5560 budget and had a circulation of 300, today with a base amount of more than S5100 fa gift from pathologist Dr. E. M. Buttj , excessively high printing costs still keep circulation limited. El Tigre prints not only for campus readers but a bulk of the run is mailed to high schools and colleges throughout the state. In many language classrooms, it is used as a supplement to Spanish grammar textbooks. No one knows how long El Tigre will be able to keep printing. The experience and public attention gained has probably been inestimable. Dr. Larreta and his students are hopeful that El Tigre has now outgrown the experimental stage and is ready to take its place as part of the Occidental tradition. LA ENCINA If there has been any theme in this book, it has been to record the obvious, to show what made this year distinctly different from 1951 or 1953. We wanted to sl1ow what Occidental offered its students . . . what its students offered Occidental. In a sense, this edition was an experiment. The techniques used were nothing new. But by treating the subject matter as a development problem and using sequence shots, many of us felt we would be keeping you both informed and contented. We like to think we could. The Times-Mirror Press by way of Salesman Sharp-helped us present a legitimate product on time, and by way of Art Director Krakauer-tried to make it a readable one. Mr. Dunlap of Glendale made the portraits with a Portronic camera. A Graphic and Grafiex were used for sports and organizations. Our job, then, was not only to bring you a good pictorial directory for identifying each otherg it was also to catch the particular quality of the people and events that made this year's news. This college weekly has consistently reeeiverl top Associated Collegiate Press rating. To show why, la Enema reports tlze allowing rom Erlilor .Stanton It takes about 250 man hours to put out one issue of HThe Occidentalf' It also takes about 35250. The cycle starts Monday when the editors clip up their assignment sheets listing the stories reporters are expected to get and write up, Tuesday and Wednesday. The reporters run down people, in the cooler, in their offices, outside of classes or at home, pry loose the facts and write them. ln the meantime the photographer has taken pictures, 3- the cartoonist has sketched another idea and the husi- ness manager has sold more ads. By Wednesday afternoon the copy box is filled and the editors start fitting stories into pages and Writing heads for them. In the small hours Thursday morning, the editor takes a large manila envelope to the print 5-2-2- shop, the makings of another issue inside. Thursday afternoon the copy is set in lead, and the lead is set in forms. Proofs are read and corrected. Mats and stereotypes are made. The presses roll out another issue. ,, H in if 'Nl 1. Staff picture: June Dawson, Sandy Robbins, Barbara George, Ron Hayes, Jan Kerr, Bob Luippold, Ann Harris, George Chritton, Joanna Bravender, Frank Hanna, Joan Davis, Steve Salsbury, Romey Ufholtz, and Elsie Foreman. 2. The assignments. 3. Cartoonist Welborn sketches. 4. Reporter Wright checks spelling. 5. Business Manager Wilson closes deal. 6. Wednesday-nighters work. 7. Society Editor checks Reporter Angus' story. 8. Copyreader Bradley rewrites. 9. Feature Editor Beaumont lays out. 10. Editor Stanton crops pix. 11. From paper to lead. 12. News Editor Dixon reads proof. 13. Presses produce the finished product. 144. 4'What's new? 15. At Oxy every- one reads The Occidentalf' e.n. 'JF'-Ag 'Y C 10. 9. 'l'I 12 I4 15. rw W .s W,, sr . R at 2 row l: Marilyn Potter, Helen Crafts, Barbara Brown, Ann Beau- mont, Patty Burns, Pat McClatchy, Gwendolyn Timmons. row 2: Brent Wallis, Richard Cowan, Dr. Arias-Larreta, President Ron Hayes, Merle Bailey, Stanley Capin, .lack Butt. Club Iheroamericano was organized to give Spanish students an oppor- tunity to practice their Spanish. During the year club members have attended two Spanish movies, a Pan American Day fiesta, and a Spanish dinner. W. l'. 8. Nancy Ragan, Nancy Van law, Diane Ransforcl, Doreen White, Barbara Weis, Joan Davis. Women's Recreation Association this year provided Occidental women with a variety of recreational outlets. Among the groups sponsored by W. R. A. was the Water Ballet Club which was new to Oxy this year. The Ballet Club was instru- mental in the formation of the annual Aquacade for May Day. W. R. A. also sponsored the Sport Night mixers, a bowling club, and various tennis days. lt was the hope of W. R. A. that these functions would better stim- ulate competition between the womerfs dormitories. geology club ...bs lberoamerlcan club N I X kM.wh.:- W .4 f 7 1- t . t , . .,., row 1: June Dawson, Ann Beaumont, Gwendolyn Timmons, Hele Crafts. row 2: Richard Cowan, Jack Butt, Ron Hayes, Dr. Larreta. For story concerning the organization and its publication, see pag 43. special interest RG! The Geology Club of Occidental College was in formed in the winter of 1951, with Donal Ragan pre: From a nucleus of seven, its membership has increa nearly thirty. Dick Fisher presided during the Hrst ter, 1951-52, and Keith Murray guided the group thi semester. Renowned geologists, Doctors Richard H. ,lahns and l P. Sharp of the California Institute of Technology, we tured speakers at the monthly meetings. The club's biggest event of the year was a four-day 1 field trip to the Death Valley-Owens Valley-Eastern I Desert region. About thirty men and women period of outdoor camping, sightseeing, and hiking in the world's most fascinating regions of well-exposed cal phenomena. row 1: Claude Fiddler, Dick McCullough, John Dick Fisher. row 2: Keith Murray, President, .lan Johnson, man, Harrison Scott, Ben Jones, Walter Wells. el Tigre l'l ll ll .ll Il g Il III! ll: O ,fi ata Dick Kehne, Dean Culley, Harry Dorsey, Ed Hummel, Presi- dent Fred Boice, Bill Carstens. D. O., founded in '1925, is an honorary society for outstanding senior men. This group is not n service organization, but is rearly on call to answer any needs which might arise. Such u need arose this year when D. O. members felt that the liquor situation was becoming a problem and begun a verbul campaign to better acquaint Oxy sill- nlents with our traditional policy concerning the use of liquor on our campus. D. O. members are cboscn for their present standards of leadership and promise they show for future competency. oxy players xi art club row 1: Nancy Noll, Miss Perkins, Doris Chien, Nancy Hicks, Jerry Hills, Norma Sturgeon, Lois Dickenson, Pat McGrew. row 2: Doug Pegrum, President Ming Cho Lee, Jim Arrington, Chuck Welborn, Mr. Young, Mr. Swift, Jim Giovanazi. I After overcoming great difficulties, the Art Club was finally able to orga- nize itself. The year began with the formulation of many interesting plans, but each time something was planned, either social or Hnancial setbacks interfered. Some of the planned events were several studio nights, a costume dance in conjunction with the Oxy Players and the Glee Clubs, and a tri-college art show. However, the only activities that survived the onslaught of adver- sities were four studio nights with live models and an exhibition of the works of some Oxy students. The fervent hope of this year's club members is that next yearis plans will materialize into a great upsurge of interest in art at Occidental. I 0 N S pre-med club fe 1: Diane Woodford, Rosemary Mixon, John Utzinger, Davis, Guy Steiner, Marilyn Burn, Errol Allan, Omar - Carl Ginet, Presidentg Joan Lunoe, Ming Cho Lee, Dee Willis McKenzie, Arlene Franck, Helen Imrie. the '51-'52 season had thc best attendance since the war, not exceed S5100 u production. Because of the increasing costs materials. this average must bc improved. Players is a group built on limited membership with in- mtcrest in drumaties. The emphasis has been on work and service problem. along with keeping members lmsy on sets and publicity, which faces future Players groups. row I: Dick Martin, Alan Quan, Paul Grube, Janet Stafford, Irene Cruze, Don Lantz, Bill Towles. row 2: Dr. Selle, Hal Dennis, Presidentp Charles Carpenter, Doris Linsley, Karin Ehrenclou, Barbara Evans, Robert Kernott. row 3: Wilbur Chaffee, Al Castillero, Ed Jackson, Joyce Erickson, Bill Wood, Bob Johnson. row 4: Tom Laughlin, Don Williamson, Jose Lew, Ralph Allison, Larry Broadbridge, Mike Meredith, Brent Wallis. row 5: Lou Moreno, Bill Arrsenault, Bruce Gilliland, Rudy Gallardo, Ken Wagner. lt has been a custom to have an organized club for those students who are interested in the field of medicine. The club functions not so much as an active group but rather as an attentive audience for visiting doctors. This year it enjoyed speakers in the Helds of Internal Medicine, Radiology, Plastic Surgery, Psychiatry and General Practice. In the early part of the year the club toured the Georgia Street Receiving Hospital and later the County Hospital. one laurean society row 1: Joyce Thorpe, Peggy Keller, Sylvia Vonderzyl, Nancy Charlton, Jean Bobby Woods, Marilyn Moore. row 2: Peggy Waolnn, Joanne Taasley, Joan Currey, Carol Wyman. President n Johnson, Norma Sturgeon,Kathy Padgett,Joanno Anderson, Cindy Miller, Caroline Ol The members of Lauruan Society must fulfill the membership requirements either being women who are English majors, women who have high grades who n interested in Literature, or those women who have been recommended by the English Composition teachers. Several meetings are held each year to hear speaks expound on matters of literary import as a method of furthering.: interest in literatu and upholrling its standards. To spread the benefits of literature the club has ct lected magazines this year to send to foreign countries. movie club Nancy Hicks, Rosemary Mixon, Mr. Butt, Sylvia Vanderzyl, and Barbara McAulc On the assumption that SOME movies are better than ever, the Movie Club tl semester screened bi-monthly five of the inclustry's more palatable work. Those the student body who purchased season tickets saw: The Well Ditzgi-r's Daughter Prince of Foxes, As You Like It, I've Always Loved Yon, and Anna Chr tie. Selection of films is cletermined by votes of club members. cosmopolitan club lulppold Al Cosllllero row 2' Robin Bowditch, Sue Nawa, Janice Dean, Pat McClntchey, Sylvia Vander: roifv l: Red Gresham, Ed Schlag, Caroline Ord, Jack Butt, Shereen Khairallah, B Nancy' Nay, Joanne Conrad, Helen Crafts, Doreen White, Doug Low, Ina Moe Kal strom, Paul Grube, Shun Ito, Bob Dorn, Ray Taylor. The revitalization of the once-defunct Cosmopolitan Club has successfully co pleted its year of probation. Efforts this year were centered on organizing the c lc-nes in our conference into a nucleus for carrying on broader activities. In Jromotion of btttcr intt rn'1t1on'il 'ict u unt met tht club s ionsorcd 'i socril c- ,, -SE four ---...1::'---.1, f,. including a japanese dinner complete with entertainment on the Khato. an dinner eaten bv hand, an Italian dinner-followed by a tour of Los Angeles Cosmopolitan Club is getting: on toward its goal ol' helping the foreign student to U. S. culture. As a student from Germany put it: It takes a full year to stop frustrated by Americans. i s I xibwg, .'. is sera rs . gs 4. ' x I dx .,s7 if l.'3's . f?3 gwv -fi,Mf .4 .5 nl, ,. Mt , .- swf. I ix 1:'.: ' J ' dance group row I: Barbara Hunt, Joanne Bennett, Helen Imrie. row 2: Coreen Thorne, Pat Levin, Willie Tom. The Occidental Dance Group is composed of students desiring to express themselves in modern dance. Dance Workshop for Production, working in con- junction with this group, provided the members with an opportunity to put their dancc interpretations into creative forms for public presentation. The group's program this year included the annual Dance Concert, lecture-demonstrations, and the May Day festival. 2 student church row l: Steve Salsbury, Bill Mellentin, Ed Hummel, Kenny Robinson, Allen Gresham, Ralph Potter. row 2: Doug Low, Barbara McAulay, Sylvia Vanderzyl, Mrs. Burke, Jean McCor- mick, Peggy Orr, Dr. Noble. Since its inception thirteen years ago, the Student Church has sought to deepen and strengthen the religious life of Occidental College. Student- organized and run, the Church sponsors such events as Sunday Service, Fireside Fellowship, and Vespers. In addition it has promoted facility bull-sessions and reading retreats. The Student Church annually cooperates in presenting Reli- gious Emphasis NVcck, and the Student-Faculty Retreat. se ts w. s. s. f. row 7: Dick Rush, Nancy Nay, Dixon Trueblood, Dorothea Eckes, Irene Cruze. row 2: Paul McQuown, Jack lawrence, Miss Perkins. Students all over the world benefit from the extensive educational program and financial aid provided by the World Student Service Fund. This year Oxy's elforts were concentrated for students in Europe and South Asia. Activities sponsored this year included an outstanding assembly which illustrated the serv- ice WSSF has perpetrated. The fund's drive in the Spring netted 5459.85 for WSSF. Contributing factors to this were the annual WSSF sock rattle, faculty hashing in the Union and Cooler, and general contributions. 6 student exchange row I: Helen Crafts, Mary Pollack, Mima Goudge, Joy Witwer, Peggy Hough, Pat Barraclough. row 2: Catherine Makrinikola, Joe Nunziato. row 3: Ed Hummel, Wade Tambor, Dixon Trueblaod. This year, for the Hrst time, TVVO exchange students lMargarot Orr and Dick Lundyl were chosen to attend Silliman University in the Philippines, and the American University in Cairo, for thc Fall of 1952. Students are picked from the sophomore class by the exchange committee so that they may return to Oxy in their senior year and allow others to profit from their experience. Funds for the exchanges were raised largely from contributions to WSSF, and the money donated pays for the students' tuition, room and board, and part of the travel . . club row l: Joanne Conard, Shun Ito, Robin Bowditch, Ken Jenkins, Helen Crafts. row 2: Maggie Wright, Cliff Mauzey, Rad Wippold, Harold Slane, Robert lytle, Dave Malloy, Spencer Rice. row 3: Rick Norton, David Jordon, Jack Matthews, Susannah Stanko. ISXDEHS OS. The Occidental Council for the United Nations KUN Clubj is an organization to promote interest on the campus in the methods, progress, and results of the United Nations. Recognizing the importance of the United Nations as a world conciliatory agency dedicated to the principles of world humanity and its im- prove-ment, the club seeks to make its members aware of those principles and the part the United Nations plays in applying them. pre theo row 1: Doug Low, Kenny Robinson, Bob Hansen, Spencer Rice, George Wall, Ed H el. rolling: Dr. Noble, Bill Kennedy, Ralph Potter, Bill Mellentin, Dick Lundy, John Farnsworth, Jim Hulin. The club held monthly meetings for the variom visiting scholars to discuss problems and interests common to the group. Efforts were also made to supply student ministers for the Student Church Services. Spencer Rice was a repre- sentative of the group in the vnitation of Pacific School of Religion and had the privilege of hearing a speech by Harry Emerson Fosdick. ,. it , W .W W row 1: Mr. King, Jan Johnson, Kathy Walper, Marcia Chamness. row 2: Steve Salsbury, Joe Wise, Don Smith. Each year the Occidental branch of Tau Kappa Alpha sponsors a debate tournament in which the major colleges of Southern California take part. This year TKA members have taken part in debate tournaments at Fresno, Cal Tech, UCLA, LACC, College of the Paci- fic, and Pomona. Advisers are Dr. Free- stone and Dick King. Steve Salsbury is acting chairman. An honorary forensics society, membership in TKA is based on participation in intercollegiate debate. Members must be in the upper half of their class. row 1: Lloyd Fountain, John Wor- cester, Jack Jansen, President George Johnson. row 2: Dr. Bollman, Mr. Roberts, Dr. Kirkpatrick, Dave Ehrenfeld. Membership in the society is open to students having high scholarship in phy- sics. Sigma Pi Sigma endeavors to pro- mote student interest in research and to popularize interest in physics to the gen- eral collegiate public. The society holds monthly meetings featuring lecture dem- onstrations on physics by members and visiting authorities. This year the society sponsored a highly successful open house in the Physics Department. K-. 1'.. row 1: Dorothea Eckes, Sharon Pearson. row 2: President Sylvia Kacewicz, Barbara Travis. 0 California Student Teachers' Association at Occidental furnished aid and lnformation for its estimated forty Education major members. C. S..T.A..is affiliated with the California Teachers' Association wvluch IS California s representative to the National Education Asso- Citation. C. T. A. speakers highlighted the few C. S. T. A. meetings l'll1Q ycal It is hoped that the Education Department will he better repre sented m this oiganuation next year tau kappa alpha in.- zqxizgsasat v.:-.1-mine-st-was. tt , Y .,,.,: - , 4... , . sigma sigma l: Carter Sexton, Don Rawson, bert Pilmer, Ed Schlag, Pauline d n ericks, missing, President June quist. 2: Tom Mitchell, Dave Taylor, Winans, Dr. Brantley, Andreas Inamae Kahlstrom, Ed Titus. 3: Ken Edwards, Dick Robertson, Al Castillero, Bob Bob Anderson. The recent alliance of the Chemistry Cluh as an ofiicial student chapter in the conference oliers more opportunities for the Chemistry students to meet with each other and members of their prospective professions. This ycar's achievements in- cluded a get-together party in September, held trips to Allied Chemicals Research Companies, a lecture on jet research by Dr. Nc-ft of Union Oil, and sponsorship of u course in the elementary principles of glass hlowing. hemlstry club psi chi - Ft row 1: Don Monroe, Bud Waller, Gene Peterson, Jack Bobinette, Willie Tom, Bill Straw, Boyd Beving- psllon kappa L- ton, Hugh Stewart. row 2: Maynard Pratt, Bob Jackson, Clit-'f Ditto, Don Wells, Dave Herman, Jim Drummond, Ray Taylor, Bill Mannatt. row 3: Hal Butler, Jerry McClusky, Al Padilla, Bob Ashford, Dick Wells, , Mel Whitiker, Baxter Golden, Ed Harper, Phil Pratt. Chi Chapter, Phi Epsilon Kappa, was installed as the twenty-second chapter of the national Greek letter physical educa- tion fraternity in 1931. During the past year Chi Chapter con- tributed to Occidental life in many ways. lt continued to sponsor the Occidental Student Officials' Association. Chapters from USC, UCLA, LASC and the Alumni were invited to a Dinner Dance at China- town. The chapter assembled a library for Physical Education majors largely from the contributions of the late Caro- line E. l-lodgdon. To climax the round of activities presented, the chapter held its magnificent Annual Water Carnival. T 3 ,-5.91 fi-1 ..., , . ' 1-... '- 5 row 1: Aare Truumaa, Bob Knox, Rod Gilstrap, Jim Nickels, Carol Rapson, Max Schnug, Faith Bockius. row 2: Ann Frostig, Pat Barraclough, Gordon Foot- man, Marilyn Peppin, Lois Southard, Mildred Reeb, Marlene Sweeney, Ruth Mann, Bev Probst. row 3: Kit Rohlaff, Lois Schaffer, Dave Cole, Ken Sanbner, Lou Jennings, Bob Lytle, Dick Rush, Clarence Stu ert. Psi Chi is a national psychology honorary society. Mem- bership in the Occidental chapter is open to the top third of the psychology majors judged on grade point average. The chapter seeks to stimulate an interest in psychology, to clarify the nature of this field, and to keep the members abreast of current developments. row I: Mildred Reeb, Marilyn Pep- pin, .lo Erickson, Carol Rapson. row 2: John Elliott, Pat Barraclough. ln 1926 the Delta Chapter of Califor- nia of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at Occidental. At the time, only California, Stanford and Pomona enjoyed this rec- ognition. The attainment of the chapter was the result of long years of patient, unobtrusive effort, supported by steadi- ly-rising academic standards. The latter made it possible for the Universities of California and Stanford for Pomona Col- lege to support Occidental's petition for a chapter, and on May 12, 1926, the for- mal installation ceremonies of the Delta Chapter took place. Joann Dirckx, President, Pat Levin, Rosanna Smith, Martha Harris, Faith Bockius, Jeanine Goebel, Beverly Probst, Phyllis Overholt. Mortar Board is a national honorary organization for senior women who have achieved a high standard of scholarship, leadership, and service. This year ten senior women and three sponsors, Mrs. Dumke, Mrs. Dennis, and Miss Hoit, compose the Occidental chapter of Mor- tar Board. Activities during the year include the sponsoring of Tiger Taps, leading the procession of lanterns, the sponsoring of the transfer women, giving scholarship teas and awards and giving an alumni tea. Other activities consist of trying to maintain traditions on campus such as the social graces, the honor spirit, and no smoking on campus, as well as those duties which are done in connection with the national chapter of Mortar Board. row I: Doug Bowman, Dan Demaree, Jack McNally, Boyd Bevington, Chip Hoffman, John Fitch. row 2: Dick Bobo, Dick Lundy, Keith Noonan, lou Moreno, Bob Hinshaw, Dick Maas, Jim May. Unlike Tiger Taps, -the corresponding women's group, Tiger Claws has both sophomore and junior members. New members were tapped from the freshman Class early in May. Selection of members is done on the basis of outstanding scholastic ability combined with extracurricular activities. Annual Tiger Claw activities included guarding the mascot during football sea- son, operating the Wednesday night mix- ers, ushering at assemblies and social events, and guiding visitors and new stu- dents around the campus. row I: Ann Harris, Nancy Ragan, President Rose Marie Ufholtz, Jane Magnuson, Jo Tillotson, Helen Crafts. row 2: Jann Reaver, Dorothy Fad- ness, Mary Alyce Marshall, Joan Davis, Kay Perry, Jane Weldon. row 3: Diane Ransforcl, Nancy Van Law, Martha Carter, Martha Adams, Joan Lunoe, Betty Lewis, Jane Miller. Tiger Taps, sophomore women's honor society, was composed this year of twenty hard-working members who were ready and willing to give their time and effort at any notice for the good of the college. Tiger Tap policed at Thursday and AWS assemblies, welcomed and guided visitors and new students around the col- lege, publicized and sold tickets to social alfairs on campus, made the lvy Chain and the Pansy Ring, and sold student publications. New Taps were chosen from the fresh- men women on the basis of service and scholarship. They became members at the tapping ceremony which was held in the quad at noon in May. One il for f ,,,e,-reyes,-:es-we 5 f , W 1 'mes s H A- - - 4 W, kappa nu sigma row 1: Frayne Smith, Dr. Hardy, Marilyn Potter, lawerence DeGraaf, Steve Salsbury, Bob Clarno. row 2: Dr. Mok, Tony Ceccia, Aage Knudsen, Don Oleson. Kappa Nu Sigma is the History Honor Society. Membership, limited to twelve students, is based upon high scholarship in history. Formerly known as the Know-Nothing Society, Kappa Nu Sigma holds its meetings every two weeks at Dr. l-lardy's home. Each meeting features a guest speaker, who is an authority in some field of history. The climax of the year was the annual banquet, held in May, which honored its graduating members. two p I alpha thet QS f' fi . ' ' . ,Q A . .V ,. Hp. , . - f-f -VT .- 'ifxfle - ' . row I: Dr. Mok, Frayne Smith, Dr. Hardy, Betty Hockett, Marilyn Steve Sulsbury, Bob Clarno. row 2: Earl Kennedy, Tony Ceccia, Aage Knudsen, Mr. Rodes, Totten, Gordon Footman, Boyd Collins, Harold Graham. Delta Beta is the local chapter of PHI ALPHA THETA, the natioi tory honorary fraternity. The chapter was installed on the Occidental c in 1951 for the purpose of aiding members in becoming acquainted wi tinguished scholars and authors in the field of history and their w Enlightcning lectures by eminent speakers, historical quizzes, and socia erings, as well as other forms of group participation, compose the in which are held monthly. Guests and members of other chapters are in attend the annual banquet which is held each spring. FBSS MU IC row 1: Ann Harris, Helen Imrie, President Norma Tews, Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Burn, Jeanine Goebel, Sally Saint. Zeta Phi Eta is u national professional speech :fraternity for women. Alpha Epsilon, the Occidental chapter, was formed in 1941-7. This year, during the intermissions of Rope, The Silver Whistle, The Great Curl Brown, and The Aflrling Machine, Zeta Phi Etas served coffee. Seven Sunday evenings out of the your were spent at 'iwo1'kshops where members performed before the group and received criticism. ln Februar , Zeta Phi Etas were called u Jon to entertain at the Holi wood . Y Lanleen. 'lhat same month they went. to San Diego and Orange to participate in programs for Occidental alumnac groups. The members have taken an active part in the speech correction clinic, in the radio productions for children, and in forensic activities. A project planned for next year ts the sponsorslup of a speech contest for freshman students. On a national scale, Zeta Phi Eta contributes money to a speech rehabilitation program and its ulumuae ollcr the advantage of contacts with women who are in various professions of the speech field. row I: President Shirley Nute, Tama Lockwood, Martha Adams. row 2: Mary Holt, Mary Alyce Marshall, Donna Thomas. row 3: Janice Carter, Edith Pankey, Charlene Wilson, Mary Love Friend, Juliet Anderson, Florence Cornett, Betty Lewis, Jane Colby. S.A.l. is a national honorary womenis music fraternity. Competition for membership is open to hoth music majors and minors. This year S.A.l. has held receptions in honor of the performing artists after three Artists Series and two organ concerts. The group again presented a scholarship to a student in applied music und a record album to the Carnegie Room Music Library through funds raised by a benefit concert. S.A.l., in conjunction with Zeta Phi Eta, presented an A.W'.S. assembly. iv woodwind ensemble ensemble row 1: Harry Wareham, Bob Garcia, Doris Linsley, Al Guse, Bill Priestley. row 2: Lauris Jones lDirectorJ, Bill Dods. L V Band Officers: John lindfors, Manager, Dave Ledbetter, Assistant Director and Drum Maior. ga fl 5 H v ,. W an H -Q L U 3 F ' Q new Qu WM arm ,W ,T-mg-44 -'45 js , ' ,Fira W' M fi ,. V ' XX wa V NNW-P Av :Y 'S D hi ,WC sew? E M , ,.. V -.V,-x.y,'.- 2 f, . Y . f - 5f??LL1s?E.'g,,,-22:53 4- ' iifu' Q- . Xfl L Y V' 1 ,ef - ,V TW-' -A ' , Ly ' . ,QQ P ' sf' 'Q M3 , ' Jw 'B sn ' ': 'fQf' 1-Q Lf my :lr . ' 1, 'E L, 4 :.: H Y 'xs.,Q43u:. 1 R Ek., W Ms:-7' V .1 N X x N xx X w M s if if sm HK W H W lm ggwgm www as X. 5 X39 H wing 1: mmfmvd wuz an Q Q X . ,'1l, sf xx' ,gv , - Z, , , N Q ss iw a K W Wm E gy an QW sg pa Whmgkws mkgww Rm H 5 ,QE I 1 sa E2 sa m E , ,N Q x a in 5 m as X v .F YM , as. A ,., 5 . Rl a.- '24 il Tag C4 A.. .Jw a Y 1 . W. 1 'x X X' 'Q . X K', w .W k L f qua ' ' 1 ,145 V' . A. - -V QS MF 2 , -- Qp,'.mgm L Z lg'g57m:1,,,, E H wif: .f 'ff ff 'Q 5 -'ma' ' A ', UWM ' Q 5 'gli , , , - -., fir. -'N -QW Q.- . ::Ev12:E'f QM ff? 'fag - H ' H Wifi ' X Q- - ' - , 525 ' 81 H ...FI :'.'J i. . 5 y 1 Hmm. W2 tw H V .5-'N' r- ' ' 9 -wa ' 4 U as H iff g' H Q X Q' If - ' X 9 -I :.:.:.: .: ' ff - -fm 1 .. - E W ss - , H- ' ' 5, . ' 1 , :.- .:.:.: 51 SQ - :. Q, as ei 53?-, . , ' Q fhf K ,. W 1 6 ' .. N, ' A' .v --. ,: Q 3, m Q 2 ' 5 f -as , ...., ' L M .,., .. A I H Q Q 38 Q. . S , fm f 'I , as X y , ,Z A-if ' X 5 f Q 1 ,iz ' .4 Y v S Q 1 QQ 1 P ik Q bw f H H , 1 1 H M E. E .:. f ,A - W 5 i.: A N. S. 5 . W, N . w, 5 . W, ' X if V 0 1 5 1 'X I ' A I : 'fl ' ,v ,a f-WW? 3 A fa ,QM ,Q . .:. :..:'.::-g:.,-:Q.:,:a: P ' 6 N ' ' , . . L ::::525E5. :.: .:. E ' .Ei:EiEe:::aE2 E .5 Hin a H - - QQ QS-53? I H 5-5.55 vm N M? W is x , . .Av-mf H- pw A H W . -M. E wg in lx ' H at Wan E? 'L K , ' ' fa .,,, -in Www E lf- f-f A elk fe '- 4' 'gy H HA - ' ' nw- M .. 'f 'A -fwwv P vw ' ' Q xy , uw , A Q .A W- Q 9 ' 'X y ' ' A 7 cw Q R L-X ,flaw V 'W l Em' 'SW as '-f -H-1 ,ly '?f,5'?g,'L., , . . gig? L ' vii: ' ilfl 22 ' ,E M152 1 ' 0 ' ' N fa. 'Q ' -M -1- me 1M 41 ww M- H Mfg -1 H W Q1 - M ,,M W,1 :N --- A S wx. f - m.mw.'fi'A-:fy fb was FRATERNITIE The following pages depict various phases of Creek life at Occizlez alpha tai .-. ,.,.. , .p.. . ,,. . .. . W 1. '-ra' ,go ' ' ' K 3 rl .I - . 8 . If N ATO's Show Guest Their House Dave Teachout is greeted at the door by ATO's, after escorted to the house by Brother Stewart. Ile meets the mem of the fraternity and experiences a noontime typical of all gu at Alpha Tau Omega. Around the table there is singing and informal conversation Wl helps to make the guest feel at home. After dinner, Brothers Delaney, Ditto, and Fiddler exhibit a uni feature of ATO. The fraternity has a rogues galleryv of active members who have distinguished themselves in athl and college activities. Brothers Gresham and Conant show one of the trophies ATO received over the years. The guest is shown the upstairs portion of the House. VVe in upon Brothers Holguin and Delaney: a few of those who enjoyment and companionship in group living. In the yard, a game of volleyball illustrates one of the se facilities for the members' entertainment during leisure hours. VVC meet Elsie, the cook and ruler of the kitchen, as she se lunch to Chuck Duncan. A few of the officers say goodby to the guest as he walks bac campus with members of the fraternity. IHC 3 Donn Bravender Dale Bruner Jim Burt Richard Conant Don Dair Ioe DeCarolis jim Delaney Pat Delaney Bob Dorn Kim Drake Tom F allows Claude Fiddler Dean Fisher pledge president Bruce Gilliland Allen Gresham historian Cary Hall social chairman G. C. Harrington Dick Helbig Herb Hill Bob Holguin Bob Lewis Dick Martin Jim Noble George Novinger Bon Patten chaplain Ted Pettit Barney Polesky Bill Priestley secretary Howard Roberts Ken Robinson house manager Leroy Small Chuck Stewart president Dave Teachout Jim Wakeman Doug Walton sentinel Chuck Welborn Myles Wilder Don Ziegler Jack Bobinette Cliff Ditto Jim Drummond Chuck Duncan Bill Evans Doug Martin Bob Miller lim Pincock John Spink Hugh Stewart Lloyd Waller Ken YVilson Bill lfVood not pictured: Ed Hfnper Harry Lawrence Keith Noonan Jim P l111Sl1 Dick Pear A, 5 kappq KZ's Entertain Ancl Serenade Before dinner at Kappa Sigma, Burt Zillgitt explains arrange- ments for his forthcoming Serenade to olHcers jim Anderson, Bill Lively, joe Nunziato, Ron Stout and Milt Patterson. Alumni and actives leisurely enjoy a full-course meal. But pledges' meal is always interrupted by the sound of the telephone. Tradition demands that the pledges stand at attention and gaze at the ceiling until the call is answered. H13 'nvious Kappa Sigs serenade morous Brother Burt Zillgitt as e embraces sweetheart, Gamma onnie Rose. Iongratulations are ollered to urt by the brothers in leognition of his recent pinning. fter the serenade, Kappa Sigma as a dessert with the Cammas. ack at the House, the rothers spend a few of the :maining hours at a game of ol. Don Russell gets a ckling as he artistically eyes e for the corner pocket. Paul Axe Tulley Brown Jim DeF rates Lee Dudley Ken Edwards Ernie Espenschied jim Gibbons John Hanna Chuck Hoggatt VVarren Hymer John lesson Bill Lively treasurer Doo Marrin Chuck Miller Tony Newman joe Nunziato Doug Pegrum Don Rawson Don Russell Harrison Scott Stuart Seltzer Bill Skilling Don Stark Jim Terrill Dick Van Duzer Bob Adams Jim Anderson president first semester George Beards Dick Boss Bill Carstens Don Condit Hal Dennis Bob Dunlap Bill Ehmig Ralph Flewelling Dick Friend Bob Kernott .left Meisser Milt Patterson Ron Stout secretary Bill Smith Hugo Wessell Burt Zillgitt president second semester not pictured: Charlie Bonham, Tom Buchanan, Bob Caneday Bruce Cathcart, lim Conel, Mervyn Cooper jack Custer, Roger Harway, Ben jones Matt Kiu'ilich, Linne Larson, Tom Laughlin Mike Macready, Ralph McColl, Forrest Merrill Courtney Parkinson, Phil Presber, Geoff Siodmak Don Small, VV alt Tyler, Ken Wortley I if Figis Hold Purple Garter Dance 1. The morning of the Purple Garter Dance finds the Phi Gam house a scene of feverish activity. Fiji brothers Ron Cooper, Dan Oredson, Bud Meeker, Dick VVells and others help turn the house into a colossal ballroom. 2. George Stevens, Patsy Reading, Rod Valentine, and Carolyn Floyd make a grand entrance to the dance through the purple garter framing the entrance to the house. A avi ms , , .. ,G ll qtfll'-,isis ff 'm fm ' W ' -:- :-:z,:-:1:-:.'. f ' -'H A-RON1z,'0 5 ga ME rg H5 W as get ,sz 2 v ss sf sw W E- ,. ,., A EJ ff M :gf 1 2.2 fizfff 1 A L N f ... 'i-I - ll 9 1' Z Q. E, I I .,, H I 5, ,., B, ,, 3 phi gamma tarting the evening oil right in the ap Room, bartenders orclon Bonetto and jack Joyce t them up for b Hinshaw and Bon Cooper. ownstairs, Bob Meeker and Norma urgeon sip purple champagne candlelight. hind the scenes, Page NfVeddington, n Oredson and Chip I-Iolhnan themselves a snack. the back room the chaperones joy a game of cards. Card-shark ank explains a few of the fine points the game to Mr. McCune. the stroke of midnight the famous rple Garter ceremony begins th Bill and Vi Straw offering Jerienced advice to Dick Frank d Donna Craft. lta the ritual of the garter cere- brothers end the evening the traditional Fiji Finesse. Kirby Adams Bill Bennett house manager Gordon Bonetto Bay Bristol George Chritton Steve Golwell WValt Cook Ron Cooper John Cushman Bob Donaldson Taylor Elrod Lyle Evans john Fitch Bob Frank Buss Groat Chuck Harvey Bob Hinshaw Chip Hoffman Doug Johnson Don Kircher Ralph Manns Don McCoy lack McNally Bill Mellentin Tom Mitchell Lou Moreno Maury Muehle Gene Boss Dick Bush Bob San Miguel Clark Scarboro Paul Southgate George Stevens Wade Tambor Jim Tetley Mark Trotter Dix Trueblood John Truebloocl Page Weddington Fred Boice president Art Coons corresponding secretary Dick Frank Bob Frazer Hal Hichborn jerry Hills john Holcomb Ed Hummel jack Lawrence Bob Meeker historian jack Parkhurst Ralph Potter Graham Sterling Bill Straw D0t piCtl.lI'Cd: R ilpli Coinuelle Inn Goss Jack Joyce Bud Meeker A ,. V r aiitiitfiff ' .ester , 'fi . 5 I 5 fx my A 2 'reezgtg at - 2 'iii .1 fab 1 ii fw 6 if 7 'N :Yu-.W 4 i -15 fr SAE's Hold Monday Night Meeting 1. Monday night pre-meeting cleanup shows Brother Brown his whiskers oili, Brother Kehne combing his whiskers off, and Brother Houser washing his whiskers ofl. 2. The Brothers arrive at the chapter house for dinner. Brother Brown needs , his legs fold on the stairs. 3. Not even dinner supercedes the intel leetual conversation constantly taking place. Brother Ensign glowers down the row of men. Some one took his celery. 4. President Laird Facey demonstrates SAE hospitality in weleom an alum to the weekly fraternity meeting. 5. After dinner singin carries on the SAE tradition of being ai singing fraternity. QS epsilon -D91 P' I An l ' ,-- 'R 'L P, af-:-gs .4 .ia , , - 5, row one row two row three row four row five IHLCUII I is nesidccl ovu lm nr szdcnt lf ice who 'uds Rec ve in ti insl ilmg his Sxnslxrit 7 Once thc meeting is thc brothers return to thc books This unique photo fthe only one kind in cxlstciiccl L ipturu Adnih l'i un Ll itklng thc binding c 1 g us 1 xprcssions on IVL brothers Lind inc Pcrry dcmonstritc who washes pledges ditch fscc let il 9 A bit of music finishes soothes the minds oi thi hrothr rs before they pitch off of grades uid sclcctivc scivicc ritlngs. W El 'H .LSP rel V512 ,Elia Q' izz gs '. ' A f? t4 'Qi3 Y7,. :W ' I.. :ZZ , 1q,lliJQL5P H J ,ggi :,: 5 zgii. H F A is 63 .2 '.I 'PH' '-: gg .1 E s sg, , Y Q V i Y ga one V i ' get l V- 'V' gs: x S X , .Q rx if-ms Q Au.. 'P QQ NW f me 2 L Q it is 'cf is Kieran Keith Anderson, Merle Bailey, Boyd Bevington, Chuck Bradley, Jerry Burnett, David Christ, Leroy Christensen, Craig Cunningham, Dan Dernaree, Jim Ensign, Laird Facey, Dudley Frank, Darryl Cuy. Charles Hammond, Steve Hinchliffe, Art Holmes, Pete Houser, Gerald La Fleur, Jim Lare, Dave Lessley, Charles Lind, vice president, Dennis Little, Dick Lundy Dick McCullough, Daniel Mackenzie, Bill McKenzie. Dick Maas, Roger Mann, Bob Marimon, Ben Massey, Don Moyes, Iim Nickels, Morris Parker, Don Parton, Dick Pease, VVarren Perry, John Pollard, Cary Power, Bill Rohr. Ed Russell, Keith Ryan, Ralph Smith, treasurer, Dave Taylor, Bill Thornburg, Stan Weston, Pete Young, Roger Young, Don Avant, Neil Bradley, Dick Deaver, Bob Franck, Page Hayden. Dick Kehne, president, Bob Knox, Don Lage, Keith Murray, Don Oleson, Phil Pratt, Steve Prichard, Dick Reeve, Lyman Scheel, Dick Shivers, secretary, Bill Stanton. not pictured: jim Brown, Tom Brown, jim Corbett, Harry Dorsey, Don Felix, Adnah Frain, Alan Horn, Bob Noel, Greg Radoscvich, Al W1Verker. r w 45? V A K 'ag--.E I alpha HTH Alphas Go On A Houseparty campers Bev oust and joan Davis Llce sure the vital sup- ies from Van de mp's are ready to go. cause of circumstances yond their control, this -ky 6 hopped out early prepare Saturday ming mess. e morning sun finds nature lovers plan- ig another hike. Idyllwilcl: group olicsl' in snow. er morning breakfast, wha assures friend eh will be better. G. 7. 8. 9 10. Eager for the great out- doors, a group immedi- ately starts an nhonestl' game of I-Iell. Pledge Bailey and Mitzie Triescln demonstrate skill in making camp. The most weighted for time of day. Pledges Brown and Goss play Red Caps as they leave. Finally, after two days and two nights, campers still smile bravely as they depart for Occidental. Ioan Angus Suzanne Bailey Joanne Bennett Rosemary Bernheim rush chairman Sherrell Brown jean Coultas Ioan Davis Dorothy Fadness Virginia Goss Mima Goudge Nancy Hayward Iosephine Kirkpatrick Margaret Kirkpatrick Jane Magnuson Sally Palmer Barbara Pryor Ann Radford Secretary Nancy Ragan Ianet Reaver Louisa Reeves Io Ann Reinhard Janet Risser Shirley Ruch historian Rusti Russell Clara Thompson M arylyn Triesch Carol Vanderford Ioane Watts Carolyn VV1'igl1t Marilyn Avery president Ioann Dirckx house manager Paula Duncan Jeanine Goebel Pamela Lewis treasurer Phyllis Overholt Beverly Probst sergeant-at-arms Norma Jean Tevvs vice-president Virginia Lee Watts phi alpha W. W H -Msn nfl. ALS X .aoixfff :mmm , - M -rs r Ms, r : r 1 . Riff H 122 -' 5523? 'Mi , V ink 'vi 55 1 ff:-K. W Q it gl g ,Lt 553 F ' - kfll W .f L , - 'iMm Haig ?,.-mn ' Q- 5, M v.,, ,.t: msfiv, the-www .sw , ,f- EN, wa, :,- n A fwywrr ' 2 1- - ,ZH Levi P M 38222 .. Maasai Qfizwsa 'EifffQHQEgsaees' Q -1zfaaaiasagan-si2s5g,,m5Q'-same My -,.:g5g5- :www jg J gsm mga awglsssmfa u , -vm as as Y we I Wx' WEB Mx-I WAR: .V 'Viv E EF, Q as-1.,wA1 s - A ,f w 1 I I s ,,,- - hi cl lta tas Become Arabians For Little Pan-HeIl ,ta president, Jean Douglass, makes last-minute ar- gements with her date, while girls are working on corations for the backward Pan-Hell Arabian Dance. irma Sturgeon, Larry -I-lovey, and Marilyn Moore 'emlnle to make plans lor the Harem Holiday. ' i do the heavy work, camel hnys are imported from arhy fraternity houses. iere's always the paper work to he clone. These pros- etive harem girls must help prepare for the evening s 'tivities. 'inging heads is not every Arahian girl's dream, but xlern machines simplify the joh. slaves sort rcfreslnnent goodies to he used and decorations. couples greet one another as the Arahian Dance uucler way. Jme of the Bevtas and their wise men come from r and wide oilering gifts. ie Arah tent hecomes erowclecl with stars-human id otherwise. ie evening will he climaxed hy moving pictures of 'ahian dancing girls as soon as Mary Alyee Marshall 'irns how to thread the lilm. Valerie Biggs Patricia Colgrove Jean Douglass president Mary Ellen Hovey historian Lucille Johnson Suzanne Juett Nancy Koeberle Jane McConnell valiant guard Mary Alyce Marshall pledge guardian Marilyn Moore Jean Newman Mary Nichols vice-president Joan Pellet Virginia Rose house manager Connie Schlarb Marilyn Slater Janne Stewart treasurer Barbara Stone Jo Ann Stone Viola Moomaw Straw Norma Sturgeon secretary Nancy Van Law rush co-chairman Florence Cornett Joan Haeiliger Verlene Parker chaplain Sylvia Taylor Coreen Thorne rush chairman Jackie Ferry Ziff not pictured: Worth Chapman Lois Weleba -Genre -W sa 3 Im mam was 'Y' ra 4 E- mmm ,L z .-.-saf.'i9 .-f'.-:mf lhlllpz lctvllg f Qfaxqwzs .4 4'3! u . , NNN hliaigi a 1 n v Slit ' ' A L L Sh m - an Gammas Spend A Typical Day l. On Monday morning the powder roomy resembles Grand Central Station with ten girls getting ready for classes. 2. Bonnie Rose, Georgi- ena Humphreys, Carol VVyman, Kay Thompson, and Mary Ann Weddell enjoy a wholesome breakfast. Contrary to Student Union customs, coats aren't needed to cover pajamas. fm ,MSI 5 i sm ss EK, tu - , tri - fx Q EQ Q! -,gs -ggi as N 4' ' law-Engines 5. Z, V g',x, 4.03 V- : , I ':-:1:-JL-, H 3 -.-- ' - H ' 'U 1 ' H 'W .. E :E 5 H, 1 R I 1 fan as it T'- 1 Sue Anderson Barbara Brockhouse Bachel Bryant Marilyn Burn Erma Carstens Ioan Currey treasmer Ruth Darling Arlene Franck Ann Garner Lillian Hopkins Dorothea Hosea Georgiena Humphreys 4 Ioan Lewis .K X 6, Ioan Lunoe - 9? M- w sergeant-at-arms Jean Matthiessen Eleanore Meyers Katherine Padgett secretary Patsy Reading Dorothy Reitzell Bonnie Bose vice-president Lorraine Sattler Ioanne Teasley historian Kay Thompson Ierrie Vitalie Lynne Walker Mary Ann Weddell Diane Woodford Marilyn Woods Carol Wyman Betty Bailey social chairman Dorothy Davis Barbara Evans house manager Gail Glass president not pictured: Blanche Keller amma kappa theta 3. After breakfast Betty Bailey and Lynne Walker find themselves happily occupied with the daily routine of cleaning house. 4. If this scene were true, the Gamma gradepoint would be no problem. 5. In the afternoon Patsy Reading, Betty Bailey, Ruth Darling, and Erma Carstens further their intellectual capacities via a game of bridge. 6. Lorrie Sattlcr doesn't always find time to study either. She and the other girls in the house manage to keep the telephone busy at all hours. 7. At dinner Bob Tewksbury serves everything from Mrs. Iohnson's homemade banana bread to chocolate pie. The Gannnas exhibit their usual charm and manners while eating these tasties. 8. A serenacle with the Kappa Sigs adds the social touch to a day at the Gamma house, A! Cllr 1 Deltas Present Pledges Pledge Presents-The new Deltas take part in their first social functio Dad does his part, too. Nancy Foster watches as Carol Robinson re WVipe that smile off your face! That means you, Nancylv Pledges line o weekly Monday night inspection. The next time they ditched, th ugh . But crime never pays, at least not this time. The actives caught promptly came the after-ditch activities, with Bernice Mitchell And soon a group of dejected pledges Wonder if it had been Worth it all. Keeping those legs up can get mighty tiresome, as they found out . . KZILI Diane Anderson Janice Brooks N L be Nancy Charlton - if A Priscilla Chawner z A Nancy Foster - Lee Hansen Frances Hichborn Margaret Hough rush chairman Joann Johnson publicity chairman Janet Lydell Barbara Lynch ' Elaine McCrory 5 choral chairman Sharron McDaniel Nancy Martin treasurer Nancy Nay historian -- ' Patricia Nichols Catherine Perry '22 ,. r ' Beverly Quincy 'Carol Robinson Lucy Scott Merlo Seglie Margaret Stenzel Rose Marie Ufholtz Mary Whiston Joyce Blackwell president Carolyn Floyd social chairman Gloria Getts secretary Bernice Mitchell vice-president Carol Bapson sergeant-at-arms Betty Tangairian not pictured: Cale Dunn Martha Webster ially when the actives are inside having a good tiine. Bowles and Busty Lynch accompany . . . looking gleeful about the whole thing are actives Peggy Hough, Joann Nan Martin, Rusty Lynch and Nancy Nay. the house activities are Nan Martin, house managerg Joann Johnson chairmang Bernice Mitchell, vice-presidentg Joyce Blackwell, Gloria Cetts, secretaryg and Carolyn Floyd, social chairman. Carol Bowles 'Q Carla Meilstrup it x Sharon Pearson 'E s X sn .1 ga , xsaimgg, ,, ,,5W, N 1 4 - 14 v'f ' L 2 mf, n Km: X, - z .Nl my -F r,,.,Jf.TfP?h2l .C , 4' ..' Wg. M1 Ag, ' S L., -Q :ffl JFGT' xl ..l.-X . Ti g QL as dl xl Zeta Meeting Goes On Despite Pledge Ditch catastrophe has occurred. lt is Monday night ineeting irne, and the pledges have ditched. A quick phone call Jrings unhappy aetives Colleen Kistler and Genie Nelson lown to set the dinner table. t last dinner is served in the traditional sorority style. 'till no sign of the pledges, so active Jeanne Castle vol- mteers to pour the drinks. Sig sisters Barbara Kennedy, Jo Tillotson, joy W'itwer, ind Genie Nelson tell jokes at the dinner table, taking he place of their absent little sister pledges. hocolates arrive at the door signifying an engagement. 'uspense reigns until a poem is read revealing the names f Ann Koover and Dick Libbey. 'xcitement mounts as an unlighted candle is passed from irl to girl. VVhoever stops the candle and lights it eveals that she is pinned. Arline Costanten lights the andle announcing her pinning to ATO jim Sleeper. 'ides in-pledges outl Alone with the dishes are Bar- ara Travis, Marty llarris, and Karen Johnson. veryone adjourns to the chapter room for meeting. cting in place of absent pledges, aetives Sallee Beck- cad and Arline Costunten present a pledge skit. ith a return to norrnalcy the ac-tives settle down to usiness. President Margaret lieavis presides, as active ivian Dennistoun submits a profound question. iane Ransford and other at-lives phone a pledgeis room- ate, and plead a convincing sob story, to reveal the hereabouts of the pledges. lued at last: Zetas know it's an all pledge ditch in ltadena. The whole house takes oll' on masse to cap- re their runaway pledges and bring them home. Joyce Baldwin Barbara Bathgate Sallee Beckstead Janet Bernays Holly Bostwick Ieanue Castle janet Chambers Marcia Chamness Doris Chien Ann Conner lean Cosh Ai-line Costanten Vivian Dennistoun Ann Dobson Suzanne Godwin Patricia Heilman Karen johnson Patricia Karnes Barbara Kennedy Colleen Kistler Genie Nelson treasurer Martha Peck Iune Proctor Diane Bansford chaplain Margaret Rawlings Margaret Beavis president Mary jo Tillotson sergeant-at-arms Barbara Travis Jane Weldon Catherine Young Faith Boekius corresponding secretary Dorothea Eckes vice-president Martha Harris Ann Koover Libbey Kathryn Anne Menaul recording secretary Cynthia Miller Ioy VVitwer rush chairman Barbara Woods l I not pictured: Sally Anderson Merilyn Daggs Norma lean Davis Zeta 'CHU Zeta f La Ertcirza presents at photographic history of the NHS BARBARA NICHOL 5 4.4! , highlights and sidelights of 751-'52 . . the outside the classroom. events made this year at Oxy OUR YEA It all stftrted Way back in Sep temher when Oeudentfil greeted 322 new ind VCI, green freshmen Tlmt filst week was a busy round of lining up for post ofliee box 'lSS1glllT1ClllS orientation meetings, medieals, moving in the dorms more meetings 11 variety show in lhorne Hall, the President s Recep- tion find then more meetings, this time with the Coon Squad. The week ended with dorm pirties 'lt Haines, llrdman and Orr on Fridfly and an All-college dance the next night under the stars in lront of Thorne Hall. The following week brought with it el'1sses 'llong with the tradi- tional haizing of the lrosh. Cumber- somc signs and dinks blossomed out and the fish in the pond in lront ol the Union were astounded to see many strangers visiting their watery kingdom. The climax of the week was the Pajamarino. ln keeping with tra- dition, the new men of Swan and Wylie Halls were rudely awakened in the dead of night by Soph Prexy Chip Holhnan and his eager clan. Witll the aid ol stirrup pumps, the t I? CP . 2-22 ff tt, gl fi 'iff I ww'- of '55 were tied up chuin gang and marched up to the 's dorms to serenacle the eyed gals. nen the week drew to FI close, freshmen class was on its way. the indulgent help of the 1 squad, they were fast learn- the customs ol the Orange and k. Enthusiastically theyid mas- l the garbled gibherish of Io mphe. They no longer asked tions to the library, music l, or the cooler. Tl1ey'd dis- red that classes take time. were oll' to ll good start on rst lap of their college mile. -ar 751-'52 had begun. Once again the sixth annual All-College Barbeque was held at the Chilcott Ranch high atop the mountains of the San Bernardino National Forest. Seven hundred and ninety Oxyites made the journey for a day of calf-tying, volleyball, square dancing, steer riding, a barbequed beef dinner Y 9' 1 E Vagas is y'- ajft: Qa5.?E if 1 ' -Fife sd and the evening get-together in the barn. Members of the four classes entered into competition for the various rodeo events, and when the official results were released, the inter-class trophy was presented to the Senior Class, which chalked up 23 points with at least one place winner in each event. Prizes went to winners of each individual event also. Seniors Dick Golden and Norma Davis copped the calf tying prize. .lim Ensign and Craig Biddle, Juniors, won blue ribbons in the cow milking contest while Senior Fred Boice took first place in the steer riding. J im Drummond won the Sack Race for the Junior Class and Peggy Hough and Bill Bennett teamed up to take honors in the block relay. Faculty members came in for their share of glory in the Over- night Camping Race in which ten members of the Oxy faculty dis- played such assorted talents as burying a mouse, unrolling a sleep- ing bag, snoring, shaving, and re- rolling sleeping bags. Plenty of laughs were provided and finally Prof. Cole struggled across the finish line for first place. Dean Culley ended in last place due to a mysterious and unexplainable accident. .51 'XP f 64913 1 ,Tee M59 RT, 1 ,, V2 A -HF. u yy '-'Y 'iw -.- ,.,, ' Q21 .A av ' -1 ,f fi Qigil, 7A . f si I' . ,gif V, Slum? ,SUM lin! A ,J YJ egg gg, mf gig. 5 f l 'Z :.: M 7 V if .fi I gp - xi . as - WW -'58 if ' g xii- 12?-if ff' 5 'Q , h , ,Q 4 L ld . ,, f Y 'vm V D I 1 'W , ' .N t . ,-A PM Q ,Q 'L ,fy I . , wi, W A V W' Q v H i ' 'X 'E ! m 1?5efw.A jx' af A - L EX 552 .15 - - F' f . .. - If 2' ' A f , if fm f my fd 61 wwf: , , W-jg' 5 V wg ,A qui.: 5 - N 1 K . -E -. Xghi X A Gly m 1 Q 3 ., ' A Q 5 5 A A , Q , Q , y G -f f i : fa ,M X' 'N K 1 ' . 3 ,V X . ,Shiv-.W , ,, : f ,-- ghgxing 4 f :-: -:1- - .. in ' gif? f : IRQ 51 1-1 j,i,f .,f,p1 f, sg - '7 gf.. A yr I : Rh r ity, 'V fi gai t : X X w. X 1 U ' 'Ri .M,,,g- .. ,-,fax -- 'rf- sf 5: f 4 M xv f f -Y, ,, . A . 'iw x , : , I X 4: , Y . , - by iff? 5 , gf , bg? L I 1 ' A ' A- V f. f 4? ' , .,, LU ' f N ,ii - X gg? L, U . :S Y I '3,!..i :rf K 1 lg ,. -:ix h :bf Egg Q '- .5 X ' Q, 'Q' ! , ' ' . QUE 4 ,th N' fp W A 1 ,I . 4l': . ,'J,' wb jew' A if ,wx N14 fi' , '!U 54Pfaw?i5-221444-N Q nf ' says' W if H?k,'x v 3 A I x ,Vw O Q 2 lk V 5 -Q- T! Y L ,si ' ' Wi: if - 1 t13ell Field, October 20, 195l.l A S1llllSlllI1g home run hit by ace sophomore llolty Rcitzcll blasted the freshman squad out of contention in the annual battle between the two lower classes Occidental College. The Sophs, completely lonunali dayis play, emerged with a 5-1 victory in the woinen's softball competition to rack up an overall tally for the day of 55-0 by dropping the hapless first year men in all five even The wearers of the green bit the dust in the tugsof-war when tnentber of the lirst year team was pulled into the gooey pit. Charges of mud-slinging were made by members of both classes after the one-sided contest was over. ln other events of the day, the Sopbs won two out ol three of the volleyball games, drove the pushball over the opposing fresh line twice in a row, and won handily in the three-leggetl relay After the heat of battle had suthciently cooled down members of both classes went swimming in Taylor P A picnic was served on deck. The eveniug's entertainment fealuret a frosh dance in the Freeman Union Patio, with a life-size portrait of Soph Proxy Chip blocking the attctnpts of most members of the new class to forget some of the more frustrating activities held earlier in the cl Students with a flair towards dranialies eolne together three or four tirnes a yr-ar to produce a variety of entertainment on the stage of 0xy's playmill theatre. '1'hesc plays are given in W basement of Thorne 1-lall and, combined with the Mainstage 1 Productions, give Oxyiles a full slate of dramatic offerings. Pictured below is a scene from 'lRope which was presented early in the year. EP' ,QA V I' :gk 4 kiW,'-:Wi 'st ' 1 nf gn s H tw e -- 4 Q X1 ,V fx ' -T IQ' - 9 . --5, V tm :xx as ' .rr N I ' x t .:- .,--qi ' .5 '- su gl, ff ,Ig is T , E .V .,, I K Sw If A . V f .. J .V Q 'P -, - is V 3 . ' 45 s is ' fi 5 an f -32 t an M ,qt 3911 X? t ,rams 1 . gig f-nw, , 'a J 73 ' - ee A: Iii -N222 f ,E gg ,. . , 7 L ' ge f va MAgf,,4,Q1,xws3f5B gmigw-,tm-may su we xyfm 'vfrf :S ' Q- .2 m at 1--'ex i ' s ye t I It V fin! . is wig gqfzyggi gg, to lf., -' s Ts' M is . L, . ' 0- .. gk-A- .,. A , 3.35 ,VM 5 WW. ki 1125: a W Q 15,2 x-1 .,,,'-. f , ' A ' ' ' .f, A gi 1 1 V . , NH ' ' ,. .E . 'T L- at . 1 A 3 si K . . s .x. ,g,g , J, E 4 1' s . ' 'll 2 s-'EM , S J QF' r 5, - Q ' E W ,K ' - fi, fi . Ea V . - , l f til it 9' l f as if sttt eee I' ,J 5- E, I . gf ' , I er L, ' 'rjvvw N 1 vi M 2 A , e v r y A -, y ' V N 4535? In Oetober the annuqql Student-Faculty Conference was held galsgquifz Pines h A - - e 'Q-Q55-fe l i s Conference oundssnear Idyllwild, with one students and . , , , I I faculty members attending. Most of thevene t participilgls left 1 , i in time to have their Friday evening meal l0g6lIl8l',iil?ith group singing, and the inevitable bull-sessions rounding out the evening. Saturday morning the studentsldividaiinto small discussion groups each with' a student leader and oneior more ffagulty members. U sf wg -Q, 2 g 'ess X. S Q3 sf , , eww - 11 V , ..... Jes-m gr 5 ' j1,.L1 E- ga-Sew E. WWE 3 .Lu E st M. , ez,- 'f w 2 , . A 4' ' Y 1 H ss ,ef 253' ,E sis 1: gflsf Pertinent questions relating to one's religious!andvsoclialzvizlues were hashed over by the campers with keen interest. I iz? l Afternoon recreation time gave everyone a chance to Hblow of steam to I .Lt a Contributing to the success of the fall so- cial season were the annual Dorm Dances, with the 1'116Il,S residences leading the way. After considerable Upersonal research by Chairman Dick Lundy, Decorator-im Chief Bob Hansen and assistants Bob Har- vey, Boyd Bevington and Warren Hymer, Swan Hall men produced a uMain Street . . . L. Af, locale for their dance. Wylie residents sought to assume an an- gelic intrigue as they and their dates spent L'One Night in Heaven. Celestial adorn- inent was directed by Keith Anderson and provided by Jose Lew, John Price, Ming Cho Lee, Ralph Manns, and Chuck Bradley. Soon after the Wylie-Swan dances the womenis dorms followed with an evening of round-robin activities. Donning space suits and rocket-ray pis- tols, Haines Hall hahitues went Out of This World.7' Mastcrminding the event was Rose- mary Bernheim, assisted by Jan Chambers, Nancy Cheney, Sally Palmer, and Barbara Sweet. Erdmen women shook out their lariats and roped their men into a g'Wild West perpetrated by Nancy Van Law, Mary Alyce Marshall, Wortli Chapman, Sallee Beck- stead and June Proctor. In a third hit of fantasy, Orr Hall inhab- itants and their escorts celebrated a uChi- nese New Yearfa Edie Howard and Faith Bockius did the Orr oriental organizing. 97 The tw WW' :il ,Q ,-5 ,K -A PRESIDENT Led by Tiger Princess Phyllis Overholt, Oxyites again gave hearty welcome to returning Alumni at the Bengal Home- coming on October 12. Attend- ing Phyllis were Faith Bockius and ,loan Dirckx. lVlen's and WOll1CIl,S Dorms again were hard at work in dec- orating for the returnees. Com- petition was extremely close but after much deliberation, judges awarded prizes to Wylie and Erdman. Wylie sported a huge tiger head and Erdman worked overtime on its clever Quaker Oats motif. Princess Phyllis and her at- tendants, accompanied by many students and alums, spent the day in a busy whirl of festivi- ties, including a reception in Orr Gardens and an alumni din- ner in Freeman Union. High- light of the day came with the defeat of the Whittier Poet on the Bengal turf. Following the game, a dance was held in Alumni Gym and the fraterni- ties and sororities held open house. A sidelight of victory for Oc- cidental came when Tiger song- leaders beguiled the Poet's mas- cot into giving up his head. 7.5 i f ' ' , fs Q U, A T ggi 'A wif , A K I V A - ' ' ., f - The Thorne Hall audiences were superbly entertained on the nights of November 30 and December 1 as a cast of thirty-eight, under the direction of Omar Paxson, produced one of lbsen's most fantastic creations--Peer Gynt. The leading role, that of Peer, was interpreted by Darryl Guy. His lively portrayal of Peer as a youth and his studied performance of the aged Peer was illuminated by the dependably brilliant acting of Carl Ginet fTroll and Button Moulderj, the debut of Paula Bryan fSolveigJ, and the ever-polished dancing of Barbara Hunt fAnitraj. The dramatic talents displayed by LaNor Lombard fPeer's motherj and Rachel Bryant flngridl were commendable. The outstanding scene of the show was the grotesquely -'St 1 fascinating Troll Kingdom, starring Dee Sharpe fCreen Womanj, Bill Rodman fTroll Kingj, and the dance team. This feature, coupled with the capital support given by Guy Steiner, Norgie Tews, Bob Waller, Ming-Cho Lee, Russ Groat, and the debut of freshmen Jean Matthiessen, Dee Moore, and ,lerrie Vitalie, left the audience with the impression of having seen a remarkably well-rounded cast in action. The technical difficulties were probably the most challenging ever encountered by the Players and stage workers. The creation of one basic set for nineteen scenes allowed for blackout scene changes except at intermissions. Credit for the capably handled back-stage work went to Marilyn Burn fstage managerj, Dave Ledbetter flightingj, Helen lmrie fwardrobej, Rosemary Mixon and Mike lVlacready fsceneryj. Peer Gynt was indeed one of the smoothest shows that Occidental has ever appreciated. IIemMx ff,-' we 2 3 2 22 1 z 5 Q A , , 4 , Wg ,sidwwxkax bf ' E, Yi:V,, J , xii mi is Qi, JQFN i h .52 Sf 2 v 4 Q 2 1-, I IES? Q.. W M g Z .y in 'X L, fa: , M H f ' f Q' i - :-: 5 ' Afwjawh- dl . ?i,s2-S? 'N ..,. 'ga fi :2 lax.. .. 'X .X ' Q- v-WC H' ff? , r , .4 gilggu. :iw . -1 lv 'Q A IV V-f A F ,L V W . YP 's V X ,n, 6 K It , 1, al. f '. 4? QHQESQIN 5- ,V Q ,4 Q. VF' E ni? -ei -in h F 5.3 tai QF gl FM? - 1 ,5,,Ck'aIk, ' 'ig' ,V ' A J ' rv 'mMvf5wweM4?wwwia mwa X M vs- -J fx' Q' 62- , Qi. 1 I 7 Q 4 3 115- Y, 1 5 y QS , . Q gg' ul if mg ' 2 ' '13 'if , f , Q u'-ww . W , 3, Q A Mg -fm p . S zz, . W Y :': jg x is uuz- Y, 'K ' , X 7' K, ., ,- Al A, Wi I W Q 5519. J 'NL' . I fr f , rf. s -, . w AMW '15 ' ,wx 5th was the date of lht- Dnnce Concert pmsteillt-rl by of the Occidental Darrel- Undvr the dirt-clifm of Pat ralb White, thu progrant pre- ed selections varying from scri' to light. he music ranged from tht- Jazz crimentalism of Stan Kenton. to nnlivc folk songs uf Africa. An gi nal composition, Superslirion, mused by Oxy graduate l.4:wts e and recorded by Duke and acc Martinez, added a delight- y dillurcnl, and original tom: to program. t tlesiffn was hundlctl by llulb lang lighlingg, by llill llubburd Dec Sharp. rxmtc- Although only in its first year on campus, the Air Force ROTC has already become an active part of thc Occidental family. 'llhc men in blue added a new feature lo thc Ti- ger Social Calendar-the Mili- tary Ball. The formal dance, which was co-sponsored by the ROTC unit and the Oxy chapter of the Arnold Air Society, was held at the Altadena Country Club, Saturday, February 23. Paul Martin's hand provided the music for the more than l50 couples. Miss Eleanor Myers, Honor- ary Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force unit, and her two at- tendants, Majors ,loune Watts and Lynne Johnson, were pre- sented at the intermission. modern Entertainment was furnished by members of the drill team and the Girls' Sponsors Corps from Utah State Agricultural College. One of the most talked-about nfadsf' after the Sorority houseparties, seemed to be the catching of measles. The Em- mons Memorial Health Center was kept busy for a while tak- ing care of more than 35 vic- tims ol the little red spots. La Encina tried to bring to you a photographic portrayal of a typical coed catching measles. As it turned out, the patient caught nothing more than a common cold. The girl is Sally Palmer. The ltles of March were brighlenecl this year by the ASOC student written and directed musical comedy, N. . . Anal Daniel Websterf' A large part of the credit lor the success of the show must fall on the shoulders of Joel Davis. Assisting him in the writing ol the book and lyrics were Margaret Keller and Bill Hubbard. Davis, Ming Cho Lee, Dave Led- lsetter and Gale Dunn headed the production stall. Leading the cast were Dennis Little, who played and sang the title roleg .lndy Sayre, who played opposite Little as Juliet, and Rachael Bryant, Bob Waller, Carl Cinet, Nancy Hagan and Claire Jenks. The story revolves around a work- man, Daniel Webst,er, who gets blown to hell in an accident and the char- aCICI' he meets there and on earth again when he returns. Approximately 2000 man-hours were spent on the production. lvork on acting was aided by Omar Pax- ton who acted as faculty adviser. The show contained many interesting technical gimmicks in magnesium, sleight-of-hand magic, and the usual ramifications of situation comedy found in hell. . Y N ' V x t l ' r 1 I fd xx bi: an asoc producti WWW, yxnlwi 't to ,II My 1 HOLLAND HOLIDAY Caught by the spell of magical wooden shoes, Oxy Coeds and their dates danced through a Holland Holiday at the annual spring turn- about, March 22. Happy couples in formals and tuxes entered through Z1 Dutch gate to find Freeman Union transformed into a nNederlands scene decorated with replicas of windmills, tulips and Dutch figures to bring the picture to life. The girls made corsages for their dates and vied for the 111051 unique creation relating to the Holland Holi- lluy theme. Lois Dickenson, with a four-story lighted Dutch house, and Barbara Bathgate, with her egg-shell tulips, captured the prizes for the most original corsages. fSee cuts.J Decorations, bids, refreshments and publicity were efficiently han- dled by the girls' organizations. com- bining their efforts to put on one of the most financially successfulA.W.S. functions of the year. The charge was two dollars a couple. Xms . :. L, .. . :-:, f.: lj,:1fE,QTf::N,n,x5' 1134,-g,:.:,f5'1:r53.gfQefv.: :.r . N , V - ..,- ,,.., fa 4 N N W- .. , ,' .. v1' ,,f?'? ?R .3. .- 1. ,. za,-111.511 3:34 f V V Q, ' Lys 1- QQ egg -aifi ' ' , fi fi: 'LX-i f 461 7 'Q , E. g E my - -J .Q-,fi ,gb :TL F 5 , , 5: W, 5, an ,Q ' -L - - , ,- - ,' -v ui. - f -.: . ,.,., ., ' 4. C. 4 -. s' ' Y .. 5' ' '. -1 rp'-1--'E-::2:f,-:iw . g.- fr n:zE'n1: f-f f' -Y ' Ha' V . A W 2 1, 2-f- ' A :lima : fy T4-J L . .-5 H ., - , .. -if , I :.:.:.1,. R , - - ,.,,, ,. , ff ., -Q4 5,3 L1 Jax , A' W A I my klfzgw-Y ,. .. we. . :V - - 5 I - N N - - V -..-- ,1,14f1,5.,fff,-gms . . W ,, . ,. E :34L.s. 'ef' -tw '., 'T' , f - 'Lua ,5,w-fra-wgfi 1 Ly - Af-1--': - M' 454- uw, ,l ' , --- 35 Zim- .fvvi V if -'A ' , .,. ':' if ...:. :.: . , 5 -fs pl- 5 if if 12'1'x 1- ' exx Egg ,gf N-,K ligr-,F Q G HB3 vs 1 X ,E Y 1 wx .. Wg. 53+ Q 1 4 6: B- sl? A 1 f sw y 4 A 'H K' MEI I ty Xu K 47 V 45 . k S M f , Q F I ,J if ,. .41 V 1 5 , gs f, 9, ff F M X' xx E w w Bali -m. Y E f .I , UV, N ' AH 5 , mpg . 1 N, X kd r-Aafifjh Y :-:: f waxy H J' dz 'xg 4 lx, A 3, A mfg at ggi he xp .- nu, p WN : N ,iw if ,, 1 , 1 ,M px u .Q S' C' ,of L 'K . 2' 4 4. 1,33 K dr K' s S-91' Us , ,L 0 4 P: bf QV 4' 1' fm F AA Eh 2 f I .f M I si an z , 23:22 , - 2f fW,:'55M-,ffj,LQFf42ef ff3 F'f? '!f' , M 5 ' .qfzf , aww f : .5391 t , , A ., V 'I fs.:.:L .L . ' ff - 'e-A A e.: .... '1 ' .... :.: fw- .,.,,:,, - , ..,. , -,,., - , ., .5 :gre-'ff 4 . .,. -.4 .' 'V' v-N ,. ez ,v f. W 2-1 131- v.?' J 1 - .z aw-.R -A g f'sh-,- 511,35-,r .wxggf :wif i?1-W9 F Q L E lg I ' ,aff ffl.: F55-.Q H5533 AW E-, ' wif . , 6.fQgg1 z A - -. , U W . JQW .W,.'- iw- Q .:.W:::g,:.,:.:.1:.:.r!v1..,, ..: :-.fx :.: W 1 1 -Sr., xqjfs his X96 fn H 1.1 Uhmwg gy Q W,-ff H,LQ W Xi NA! -ur 1 nc l , , N . The Chamber of Commerce claimed it was just about their biggest year. Nearly 4-0,000 teenagers and college kids from San Diego State to C. O. P., came down for a good time. lt rained most of the week. If you were one of those who went to Bal last Easter, you probably played an exces- sive game volleyball, bridge, poker or an 'n dur' g the day-popped corn, or th he Trotters on TV at night. walked along the board- wa , ta the Fun Zone, or visited parties th. lasted until three or four in the morning. You had your choice of accommodations: Apartments rented for 35200 a week. You could pay a dollar a night for a room or a garage. You cooked your own food fsee eutl, played your own music finstruments ranged from ukuleles to trumpetsl, rented kayaks, outboard motors, and even went sailing in the rain. Most people who went to Bal last Easter returned to school Monday morning with little sleep, some tan, and the vaeation's assignment still undone. l 5iins-4+--Q.,-.-.WA V .... be ll f- lv Fmahsls Overholt I Vi Avery Bockjlis i y of photographs showing Dormitory life closes this section of I-IIGHLIGIITS AND SIDELIGHTS . . . and with it, another year ends. All the times and events that have tahen place within that year become memories, to be refreshed by glances at the printed page. It all started with a rush of excitement and it ended that way too. But though many things will he the same for future classes, as they were the same when we who are now Seniors jirst entered Occidental-there's something quite different because, you see, 1952 was not like any other year. It couldrft be. '52 was OUR YEAR. I oy Witwer SPOB'l'S VIMMING 'omona 39 :mono 7 Whittier 7M vmonu 8 xlfech 9 'dIunds8 ROSS COUNTRY mono 29 .SKETBALL edlands 46 Ihiftier 64 hapman 89 The CO FERE CE P P si CHAMPIONS by Coach Roy Dennis The 1951 varsity football team developed into a real team. Beginning as merely a group of individuals capable of playing foot- ball, they moulded themselves into a close-knit organization with all the qualities essential in a real team. They have worked hard, im- proved with each succeeding game, sacrificed for the good of the team and developed a wonderful esprit de corps. All classes represented on the team worked equally hard, seniors displayed the enthusiasm typical of freshmen and the frosh behaved like veterans. The sophs and juniors were the backbone of the team and next year's prospects can be bright if this group returns intact. There was no best game nor worst game. There were good and mediocre performances in all games-which is natural. The team did make mistakes but they did not make them twice. ln my book this was one of the finest teams we have ever had and even if we had lost instead of win- ning the conference title the per- sonnel would still be the greatest group of men ever. 4, Players picture!! in. row une: Mike Bell, Jack Bohinetle, Joe DeCarolis, Q Delaney, Toni Fallows, Dick Frank, and Rudy Gallardo. In row two: Russ C-roat, Dick Helzcr, Herb Hill, .lim Hitch, i'Doc'7 lnni Matt Kurilich, Phil Lozano, Doc', Marrin, Dick McCullough, George l Cowan, Don Michael, Russ Miller, Don Narike, Keith Noonan, and Ceo Novinger. In row three: Al Padilla, Jack Parkhurst, ,lim Parrish, Warren Perry, ,l Regan, Ed Sarafiian, Toni Stadlinger, Dick Stinslrom, jim Tetley, Ray T0 Don Wells, and Cordon Wells. A C-lance Behind, A Look Ahead by Chuck Schlegel Player of the year, Neil Bradley The 1951 football season is now history. The Conference Chain- pionship cup is no longer a nov- elty as it sits ensconced in our trophy cases. As the Occidental fan looks back he recalls the triumph over Po- mona and the rout of Redlands. And he perhaps recalls the initia- tion of several innovations on Pat- terson Field. For the first time in Oxy history, there was a Family Night in which the students hosted Mom and Dad. It was the evening of the Caltech game and the entire family saw Neil Bradley put on a one-man show as the Tigers smashed the Beavers 26-13. Home- coming packed 'em in as Princess Phyllis Overholt and the Bengal squad reigned supreme in downing Whittier 7-0. Civil Defense week saw the Tigers entertaining neigh- borhood Air Raid Wardens and the Los Angeles State Devils on the same Friday evening. The block wardens were treated to a 25-7 Bengal triumph. Another 'Lfirstn for the '51 season was the inception of the 4'Tiger of the Week ballot- ing in which the fans chose the outstanding Oxy player each week. It was a championship campaign in every way. Next September, the fan will once more become engulfed in the excitement and enthusiasm of the grid game. Crystal balls will be at a premium as Coach Dennis runs his hopefuls through their pre-sea- son paces. Which leads us to the question!-how do the Tigers stack up for their 60th year of football competition? At this writing it appears ine able that the Tigers will be favorites to cop the '52 blue bon. On paper the team wo ,seem to warrant this role as t have thirty men returning froi traveling squad of thirty-nine. those returning, nineteen are iors, seven are sophomores, four are freshmen. Leading array of talent will be five All ference selections: Dick Mc lough, George McGowan, A1 dilla, Cordon Wells, and Kurilich. ,lust as in the '51 season Tigers will have a lot of rough ready competition. Fresno stands as the most potent en with Santa Barbara right heh ln league competition, Redl and Whittier are most likel block Bengal hopes for a re championship. Whittier, witl new coach and highly specia single wing, will be in a positi give all opponents 60 minute top-flight football. The Redl Bulldog will continue to hom the opposition with aerials and be as dangerous as ever. Po and Caltech will be dark hors Competition will be keen. game will be played to the hilt, viding thrills every minute. it is our feeling that when the gun has sounded on season and the rooters cap is once returned to the mothballs, championship cup will stay in the Oxy trophy eases. . cal aggle 13 v . '4 T' 5 E , WPI' l i occfclenlczl -I 4 As the 1951 season made its debut, the Tigers from Occidental just managed to squeak by an in- spired Cal Aggie team, 141-13, on Patterson Field. The Tigers started off with a bang, when, after two plays, quarterback Neil Bradley tossed a short pass to Matt Kuri- lich who rambled 62 yards for Oxy's first tally. Kurilich put the hall through the uprights for the extra point and Oxy took a 7-0 lead. The Aggies got back into the game late in the initial quarter, when quarterback Ed Bonacich hit pay dirt. The try for point was blocked by the hard-charging Ti- ger line and the score stood at 7-6. Action then slowed down as the pigskin see-sawed back and forth between both teams. Midway into the second period, the Bengals built up steam and drove down to the Aggie 4-yard line where Freshman Mike Bell scampered around left end for the TD. Matt Kurilich again split the goal post for the ex- tra point, and the Tigers went out in front, 141-6, the first half ending with this tally on the board. After the intermission, the Ti- gers returned and it appeared that they were going to roll right over the trailing Aggie eleven. Don Na- rikc, another Freshman, led the Bengals to the six. At this point, however, the Aggies clamped down and stopped the Tiger attack. On fourth down, Matt Kurilich at- tempted a field goal, but missed by inches, Davis taking over on their 20-yard stripe. After three plays, however, Ed Sarafhan intercepted a pass and the Tigers took over again. The ball again was ex- changed several times. The Aggies finally worked the ball into Tiger territory, and, with only seconds remaining, pushed through the cen- ter of the Bengal line and hit pay dirt again. A pass on the try for point was good and the score went to a 14.-13 count as the game ended. Although the Tigers copped their first game of the year, there was much to hc desired. Players from both offense and defense showed real promise, however. 27 santa harhara 2 5 occiflcnlal In the Tigers, second pigskin contest of the 1951 season, the Ben- gals fell to a hard-fighting and never-say-die eleven from Santa Barbara College, 27-25, on the win- ners? La Playa Field. The Gauchos began things on the first play, when quarterback Bill Davis shot a pass to fullback Ron Ternquist, who went all the way, for Santa Bar- barais first score. The PAT was good, and the Staters led 7-0 with only 15 seconds gone in the game. The Tigers bounced right back with Doc Inman plowing through the center of the line for six. The kick was low and the Bengals trailed, 7-6. Midway in the second quarter, the Gauchos again hit the Tiger goal line on another pass from Bill Davis, this time to end Bill Peaker. The PAT was again good, making the count 14-6. Oxy bounced right back, however, Neil Bradley flip- ping to Keith Noonan, who ran 30 yards. Kurilich kicked the extra point, the Tigers trailing now by only one point, 14-13. Witli about 30 seconds remain- ing in the second period, end Lou Farlan intercepted a State pass and took it all the way. The conversion attempt failed, and the half-time score stood at 19-141, with the Ti- gers on top. In the third quarter, the Bengals, led by Don Narike's 11-5-yard punt return, scored again, putting them out in front 25-14, apparently a good lead. The Gauchos were not through yet, however. On the first play of the fourth quarter, safety- man Ron Ternquist took a Tiger punt and ran 90 yards for a very impressive TD. The conversion was blocked, and the Tigers still led, 25-20. The axe finally hit the mark late in the fourth period when the Gau- chos scored again. The PAT was good, and the Staters copped the game, 27-25. Even though Coach Dennis' team was on the short end of the score, they showed some out- standing playing, making a lot of improvements over the previous weekis performance. : , at . 1 . .x . 2 4 4 ' . gig , --- A 1 ulu , il-'Q 1 Al- l V z l f 'V A ' ,'., a f, Qi wg l L T 4 5 T F ll ,ft ' 1 T ' f, Z A if :':' Q Q homecoming W o ' ental wins 7 0 To make Occidental's homecoming day complete, the Tiger eleven downed the Poets from Whittier, 7-0, on Patterson Field, Oct. 12. With some 4,500 fans looking on, the Bengals opened their 1951 SCIC campaign successfully in an exciting, hard-fought game from start to finish. First-half action saw neither team able to make a sustained drive. The ball was never inside either tearn's 25-yard line in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Ed Saraffian blocked a punt to put the ball on Whittier's 3-yard stripe. But seven plays later a pass from Bradley to Farlan fell incomplete in the end zone. After half-time, a punt by Whittier put the ball on the Bengal 3. Gains by Don Narike, Keith Noonan, and Dick McCul- lough, and a pass by Bradley to Farlan, brought the ball to the Whittier 8. Here .lack Bobinette carried over for the only TD of the game and Kurilich converted to put Oxy ahead for keeps. Jim Parrish and Herb Hill were standouts on the line. ln the backfield, Narike and Bobinette on olfense and Kurilich and Bobinette on defense were outstanding. Frequent quick kicks by Piker- ing of the Quakers kept the Tigers back in their own territory much ofthe time, but Oxy clearly dominated the game, with Whittier unable to ever really come close to scoring. 5 J. xr-'nf Q' sq Eli. f, 'Wav 3,181 r 'S v, hm r ,H . 1 ' I ' t 3 ' I II s -lx F' ,. V ' 5. . ' , I1 Eff.- . ,fa 1 f ,wr 'fafijf ' m ' P ,V ,A ep I -fu vw- 1 in .var V Y 1-Huang? T - X ' . L l 911' . . 1 J.,fag,1.. 1. A -, , ' Fr A Q .3 .V Lv, , CUE l A Z iv V I X . , , , .i y v i :5 -- ...uw y . F Ein'- rf Qiii' . M, .xg sin X if if? 1 ' ,W-V Qu - and .4,,'.Q'i2b v 2 il if Ia :.: Q ,.: 5' ,. f 1 may gem 1 ' I Eur 1 ','-14 -S 0 Q ri 1 5041 v .Q -QL iv. J' 9 V G C J 4 E 4 l W Q ti 1. 1- M 'P N W Egg ,. .1 'fu :J 5 . ss J A ,. 55.5.5 -L H N .PQI gang!! N M.-Q.-sf. ,rm , m .ff . 'Y 'fy f-rlf, - H ,Q uf Q Hs M ' ga-QQ . gf, afwy A 1 'E H W .. 4 2 M if 5-,asa mfsfmw : W k ' 'E Y. L H H .4 lv... V :law i 'Sf 5 L K P M Q4 Q .K SS W - :V Yi U X nm-U 5 .Y A as wx. 'W 3, w V W' NZ NN. ,fy 1 Q3 fs. .1 MN. ,z g-: -' .-M. . 'K Y? K S W 4 1 5 ' f . Q , U 0 , .1 ...x ,.,4 , 2, - ra VT .- f my 'iii W' gg Wim 3 H : 'V E f55'Ls: rl . f'1U25y9 . , gp 51 fx, ,QR .gyffl 'sm .M M .-U-153 , ,W 1 ,L A? S ,, . . dw, ' gm T . . iq? A , Aa., ' ig. if Q 3 4 A .. Y. my 2. . Ni 1 F. Q.. W5 N . as .M X711 'ff ' 1 .-Q. ami' . ,JM , .Lv A .. Li . . .VW X R Q , ' I-,LQ Q 1.0 1. 1'S5'f' ., . 'KV - .wA,-'Lg' AJ. I: v.!- i V W. .,,.sf.w2fw,',w3.5vY.gi. ,R 7,Q,'. ,, ' .Hg ' W . .,NWw,f -wma. Ti ,'7nfM'l ,?'l 'Sf j'l7.iM :'L' vf AQFNX H - I wi f. M-was , 5,-14,-,, U, , , 4 .4,. Q4 F '4maf.'v -fi -P f snffg- T1 , .gf.,'w,,6A .- ,fp .1 f ,.AVJ.-Ll.. ily, I W' ' H... .final . .f.-ni' W. W x ' 'I V M 'NB wx L . A .. .,,- F...,,,,, ,, , , , ., Y X , ,. ,X , , 24. Y W ,Q . ,,,... 7 A . .M Ag., Nywgr-.. Y. .f -If 'ww x5'2?jf?':'5W2 'X H, M 'QW .vip -K ' f N V. Q1 '.-., fav, X ' 5 'A 4 - :: .E J , .. M ' .J Q , X V, V ,A .. -...X Nf m M H ' Q, 1 .my . T HH ,V N ,m wp vw , -Q ' M -..,: fi5,g,Qg . .. yr :av ' ' . : r ' ' hw- x j .V E3 H 'i fwfx. ' Q-ggi-. Y W :'-Iv: ff 5 . ,lu ,. is . +5-ig. ., - 5 'L - , . .,,. .M A- - . - . I Q, . , ., M .... ' ., . W fu: MMM , ,K . . 7 ... x .. ,QV --Q V . 2 Q I, A ,. we ,,, .L .X ,, M , A x V, . -as A N fl, 1 ,g,M. 1' ,mf . ,4 , M . . A .sk 'sf . .j . , , If Y. ,. 4. f .. Q G NAME Vw. 4 Y 1f,,,. .rf -.ef 7- ' V ,' f MQ, lv. , .fx 533 .flu -.,'..,.'- S . T 3. V . . M , J 3 Wifi ggdw , fe .-rpg gsm... Eff ' :',,. ,Q 4 I K .WEE l 4 ANR! W - H 4.4 - F 2 + ' QQ ff 4 , . ,, Q 'Q Q f ' 2 . .X . ,Q f., M ,, A w A w lwo The above sequence depicts what sometimes goes on annually at Occidental and other colleges across the nation. This sequence is not reprorlucezl here to show why most men prefer to be by themselves at football games or why the Occidental rooting section behaves the way it does. I t is .simply a digest of what often happens lo fans who 11011-al know what goes on. row nnc: Oxy fans are late for the game. The girl friend is interested in. seeing who else came. The boy friend is interested in getting a seat. He says: Are these seats ohay? . . .1 said, Are these seats . . . Are these . . . Are . . . Lefs sit herefw 'il llllllsl know, honey. just a minute and 1'1l . . . ship itf, Look . . . nothingf' '6YOU'RE STANDING ON MY FOOTP' g'Dear, the play doesn.'t countf' three row two: It rlirlrft count because one of our boys did a naughty thing to one of their boys. 1,11 explain. it laterf, :fNo, honey, they arerft looking for anything. H 'T hat zsnft quite the cutest fox terrier I ever saw, no. row three: Attawayjackieboy.' . . . He meant to jatt clown, dear. No, it wasn7t naughty of him. row four: Pleeeze, honey . . . he's just doing his jo Don,'t . . . and he's not called an Umpire . . . either. row five: . . . fCasp2 . . . So at game's end tired fans go home, and players return. to their dressing room somewhat aware that 0xy's rooting section gave its all for the old orange and blach. four five t row one Our first knowledge of the 31 toss cutback comes at a chalk talk wher the coach outlines it on the board for us row two From the class room we move tx the iiclcl where coach Simmons gives th. lineman their blocking assignments. Theii job is to give the backs the best protecti and to open the most territory possible. row three For several weeks we run ti play in practice to perfect our a 'U I -downfielcl blocking, as well as line Expert timing is required of thc z s a fake to the halfback to draw the players of the opposing our Finally game time we Walt patiently for a chance we fherc comes word from the spotter that the opposing looks open for the play we ve been waiting to use. assignments that seem routme in practice can become factor in amc A Jli cr misses his block and the to fight for five yards alone. sm A week ftfter the game we see thc results of our work. n1ov1c shows clearly our mistakes, and we make sure the chance we get, the 31 toss cutback will work. Ucciden tal ln a pure case of Cat eats Dog, the Bengal eleven ran rampant over the Redlands Bulldogs to cop a 35-7 victory. In the first four minutes of the game a Redlands fumble on their own 34 gave Oxy her first opportunity of the evening. Oxy took over and 6 plays later the Bengals were on the Bulldog one yard line, thanks to the running of McCullough and Bobinette. Bradley made the score on a quarterback sneak. The conversion failed, but Oxy took the lead 6-0. The Bulldogs came right back, though, and 6 minutes later began their only real drive of the game. Quarterback .lack Price sparked the Redlands eleven by passing 34' yards to Ted Oakey. Two plays later repeating his performance, this time to Bunny Gillette, for 32 yards and a touchdown. The conversion was good and Redlands went ont in front 7-6. Redlands took the kick-off, but a few plays later Fallows intercepted a pass and returned it 12 yards where Oxy took over on the Bulldog 45. Noonan, Regan, Bell, and McCullough drove the ball down to the one in five plays where Bradley made his second TD on another quarterback sneak. Fallows made the kick and Oxy took the lead, 13-7. The Bulldogs took Stadlinger's kick-ofl, but couldn't move and were forced to kick with a fourth and 8. Kurilich took the kick and made a terrific return to the Dogs 17. A Bradley aerial was good for 12 yards but the Bengal offense sputtered and a penalty moved the ball back to the 17. Fallows attempted a field goal which sailed over the goalposts as the gun sounded ending the first half, 22-7. The second half was all Oxy as the Redlands eleven could never penetrate the defensive playing of Parrish, Saraffian, McGowan and Frank Trump. The ubig three among the ball carriers were Bell, Noonan, and Michael advanc- ing the ball 63 yards in 11 plays. End Farlan snagged two passes from Noonan and Bradley for a total of 32 yards. Noonan bulled his way through from the 1 to make the touchdown. Fallows kicked tl1e extra point. The last Tiger tally came in the last period when tackle .lim Hitch intercepted a Redlands' pitchout and galloped 12 yards to an Oxy touchdown. For the rest of the game, the Oxy backfield kept the ball deep in enemy territory. Occidental ln one of the most thrilling grid spectacles of the season Oxy's Tigers came through with two tallies late in the fourth quarter to defeat visiting Caltech, 26-13. The Tigers were first to threaten early in the opening period. The combined efforts of McCul- lough and Kurilich pushed the ball from the Oxy 27 to the Caltech 33. There was a pass from Bradley to McCullough in the end zone which was completed, but called back because of a penalty. Here the Bengals lost the ball on downs. The next Oxy drive was stopped short by the interception of a Bradley aerial by Beaver Randy Moore as the quarter ended. ln the second quarter, Al Johnson stunned the Oxy crowd by grabbing a pass from Karasawa and running 60 yards to pay dirt. The conversion made the score Caltech 7, Oxy 0. With only a few minutes to go in the first half the Tigers stiffened and started a drive that ended on the Caltech 11. The combined efforts of McGowan, Kurilich, and Herb Hill held the Beaver offense to a standstill. Oxy took the kick-off in the opening of the third quarter and with Mike Bell and Doc Inman showing the way the Tigers went to the visitors 2 yard line before losing the ball on downs. An interception by Kurilich put the Tigers again in a scoring position, this time not to be denied. Bradley took the ball wide around end and outrunning three Beaver defenders gave Oxy her first score of the evening. Fallows' conversion failed and Caltech was still ahead 7-6. After terrific tackling by McGowan, Trump and Sarafiian, Oxy forced the Engineers to punt. Bradlcy's pass down the middle to Doe Marrin was good for 23 yards. McCullough picked up another fl as the gun sounded to end the third period of play. On the first play after changing sides, Bradley carried the ball 52 yards down the left sideline for the second Oxy score. Fallows' kick gave Oxy a 13-7 lead over the Beavers. Early in the fourth quarter Karasawa set up Bar Stryker's scoring plunge from the one yard line by completing two long passes to .lohnson and Fazio. The Beaver conversion failed and the score was all tied up at 13-13. Witll the fourth quarter more than half gone the Tiger offense really let loose. Bradley rambled 63 yards to the Caltech 8. Two plays later Bradley caught Marrin alone in the end zone and Oxy took the lead 20-13. Follows, kicking off for injured Toni Stadlinger, recovered ,lack Walker's fumble on Caltech's 3 after McGowan floored Vifalker with a driving tackle. Oxy fumbled on the one yard line, but Lloyd was forced to kick and the Tigers took over on the 37. Witli the combined efforts of Inman, Bell, and McCullough, Oxy pushed over from the one yard line with 10 seconds remaining in the game to cinch the victory, 26-13. J P5 F S. Neil Bradley f28j handing of to ,lim Regan f 191 who goes 01? right tackle for hoe yards. M WW 'W A -N' - f' . -hwrf' A 'Qffi f'1? .. f.,::.-- my M, --Nw t - ,f ' . -f -f - w ft? ' ' A - I- -. :r.MIT71 if 5,431 ' ' ' '- -- 5 ,Q 5.-54.95 -' . ,S-2 ' ,, .,.. Q T. Agp f Q, 'W X x wg Fl.-H-Efggrr . g ,X 5-:zips , ..,,, W wi A Y L a . i4 A I N . , I -11 .- A , :-:::: . Q. . u .-,,,-.',,,. , ,If . - M- N' ' ,Q .21 H 'ji at - j -- .QT- ,,,. 'f?1'+7ff:s2'.3Xg'.fv.fj15,'ff43'f 'I W1 ' 1 W -' ' ., , ' 'r W., ' -- ' H L Wx X' ,C-1--1 -1 'N 'f - , - - , ., , , -43 . Qu- , ' ' -- ----UF' -' A' 5.1. Q 'A' 'H 'fl--ll 'W 'Z 1 Y -JK? ' ,, ': 'L1l 'N 3 ' ' , 71312.-.2 w+ I--7 in uw Y E:-:gag ,j Z aff 5, t ' ' . ' Q. y - - .' 1 'v-y .- , V L J Q 3 W., M M W - ,- , I . T. E I A r ,-'Sl wc ,Q-ff Y I ' W A ga Q 2 'M 4d ' P4 S . w gf X ---Q 1 - -xg .. .sv , H , I- A ,- 1 -5- . M Y . - . ., vi ?5? 211J'i5f4gFWx K .Q . bl' ' I Wg, ff . 41' , Wi- jfj-.J 3 - if? 1' r- ' . Fir-'fe 1 in , . 1 '- ' . ...mafia u - . 5. -.. .. , A - - K- Matt Knrilich f41 I racing for a touchdown after taking Pomona's klck-oy? on 0xy's eleven-yard line. nw-Qi R 3:-: 1-Z.:-:,.:.r1.,.-.... , S 5-. xwjlg, V. V, I. Y , Q-fi: ,api 1 .gwgglff Mm? lf- Q '- f - a'11 '5-4 ' . L -. -' .' '-21 X-mf'-5 W -ff 1 . ' , -' 'F ' 'Z-'C' 1- if T V Y 'fri ' - I 'A ': - -iiazisfe . 4 .- f' , f ' 6'f ' , - 5W1.- QA -- 'W Q1 ' wwf' J' 4 : L 9 , J' . If ' 84'-A wmilif- 1451 1 V- ' fi :Hr ' A ' -' ..-:We-' :-:.-:- . - ' .cr,g.--4955: ' .,:-'1 - ,z We-...i'w' .Q 2 -1 New 4 1:5+6fGs. cf-H --M :gm -Zfsfwf' A I '--. . ,Lgaa-.ian-, .i..,. 1 W- f' - 'T'--l . - . Y - ' , ,...,. f ,.,., . , RF- ,,,, iff' .,5q.yw, ..-af g9aE1Qgm,sf - . J-...sa - .3.g-. , . - ,' I -Q W g Mg.. is ,+- -- - . -f-,:,.g,,p.:-- -I ,F-we M - -ggiaffwf -Qc :-:, , ,.- 5, ..... . .f -,.:. ' - Q'1 fyg:,:q'Fy,f'- ,rip ,.,- - ' f- W W 1 ' 1 'iff-1 'K ' --X.,:ji4 - -L. . 1 K ' f .-bi 'H' 1' '- ' Y N ' , ' ' f,3g,z3p4 4.2, v t:.1a:f's, i h A r' IGQQQ S x L af '-' Eff 17, 2 LWPFQ -. 'f w- ' -A -, at H'-f .' Q -,de ze -eV.Af r 431-fy - - - M - Ji --Q--' 'fiaizdttf-we -A-r ' ,gym 'Q W- mf' ... - I ' u I if , ,,, 'K - -. -, M- N N , Y K ,i .. 4- 1. 1 'Avg ,ft-fxpfr..-, x. I, 43,4 w- ,J ,mfg .f H , . . D, ,QQ I 3? ..,. ,, E WS . , I I igwtgu if 1 . r '- .W N255 - g ,, - . V U, ,.-,mf 5.35 ,g,f-gu.,,,.- 9 we , 7. -sr Mwswq. nl-715 ,- 'Q . , 'ww' ' .:' . 1 f, .' 0 I Salk! ' 9' . Y. -A g..-'LN 'fl 'fin wi' ,f 'fe 1Z'-fQ,'Uri'5- 5' J 1 ' - Q 12 , fi . eg, ,,. 641 ,-f H, ,C , .-ff . ,L , . , A . , ,E JJ, , A W. .- ....-fb..fvM.,r.ly uf.-.., ,M . Q. 1 . - , I 4- M . fa-4' ,H Nw .52 V W ,' , -a ' 4 .5 ' X- X E' .1--an fc' Q1 Ni:-wr . , 4 , - Q . - -:xr '- f 5? ' ' , ' -' t . 'fiiifr :SPA 1' -' ' -Q ff '. 'LW-:gh-' ' qv -- . Y, f 'ifxfm .-1, , , - ,,4g?f1 5g fn- 4 .af '31 .- af' L -'Z-Jitsu ,.t'-1-,XE-,fs-H N' S -V9 i 0 ,J f . -'az X ' , .,. ' W Q5g5'f'sm LQ fy' ' Q .ff .g2'.- ' . ' 'C ?ff V' . , Lv ff--12 ff -,af-f .A4 - 'gg' , . 1, A N- ,N . ., 'ff A if -' A , -Q' ' ' -- X T'9:-:iii ,r 1 . 4 . fe- .1 f Qi ' 5 . . . '--,wf'.' Am.g.f...fL-:vc gm U ' ff' ' 14- ' X'-, ' 1 K5 ,Jw 'Q'-fifisg. l' . . Qi 1 f l L VW. -'F .U if iflt' . . n 'i.u..-41:1 .. r ' ., Jw-,VP 1 ef ,rw - ' 1, - ' .g. ' 1-A f' 1. Quarterback Neil Bradley f28l back to pass is protected by 0xy's staunch forward wall. Pass is comple tackled immediately. occidenta 2 ' :- 1 nlail- 17' l '. x ,f ...gggs 3 . V QV , Ii... ,'iH4uEtr .- L ' , a , T .,':-. , ' E .. ' . f p . X ,z . W gg, , 1-'v -H , 'f-. '. . -3 -i, . 5 ,rj 3 'fra ,. ' .a.,'l',f'l Ziff P . alfa - f' -1 - . . .. 4: ' V +--H-'I-Jr V ' ,M N .fl 5, . , F ,Ju .,., .. if '19 .f 1 3,5 - .pjf A gf' QC. - H V' 'Al 355552. . A ff V+- :nn . , Hsflsafegzf -:Jev.z1I - . I . 'fy-XJ..-'-- -r , if -'QW -, --.'.-Us Z flue-4 -. -, -5 ,'gfA,. I. ,V . sq-.gy 1,'wQ'gA-'.J .55 I' ,giitlfgul-grip! ' t 1, 'y -xi -, 1 V 1 .. V i . tl ,NY 1 L I . ,HR , -, .- , .,.-, , -J'--.., I, Y tp '. - .V .,-jf, It - .. I Q. li ' ' - -1- - , Qin I' M 4-. ,. 'ii - :WP E , .A .',. f s1s'f-Rf , .:-iCs,a'5fy1.'-1144 - 5.154 1151515 1 rf' ith Noonan f33l who is With the conference title at stake,'the Bengal pigskinners romped in their traditional game with the Sagehens of Pomona. When the feathers were cleared away, the tally rested at 412-20, with the 'Tigers on top. The win.gave the Bengals possession' of the'SClC crown and climaxed and undefeated conference season. Quarterback Neil Bradley showed top form, as he A maneuvered the team to victory. He displayed not only good passing and running, but also smart signal calling which kept the' opposition guessing. Along with.Bradley, five other seniors were playing their last game 5 - on the Tiger squad. Co-Tigers of the week, Lou F arlan and Frank' Trump, showed outstanding sparkle. Trump, the finest line-backer to play for the Tigers in many years, had the double assignment of offensive guard and defensive line-backer. Lou F arlan snagged game honors when he captured the greatest pass of the year, a 50-yard aerial from Bradley, to set up the first Bengal TD. Oxy co-captain Jack Bobinette climaxed his three-year stint for the Bengals by gaining 63 yards rushing against the 'Hens. The Tigers racked up four touchdowns in the first half and led at the intermission with a substantial lead of 28-7t Matt Kurilich smashed over from the one-yard line for the first score. Bradley scored the next two on runs of four and one ' yards. Gordon Wells recovered a Sagehen fumble and three plays later ,lim Regan tallied from the 15, displaying good broken field running. Tom F allows accounted for all four of the first half PAT's. After half-time, the Sagehens returned fired-up and the Bengals slightly cooled down, with the two squads matching each other for TD's. Pomona scored first on a blocked Tiger kick. On the next kick-off Matt Kurilich went 89 yards to pay dirt. Phi-l Lozano set up the run with a key block to put Kurilich in the open. Pomona tallied again when quarterback Bud Piper, 'Hen Senior, pitched a 19-yard aerial to Ced Scott. Tom F allows, the Tiger's one point getter, brought the stands to their feet when he scooted 57 yards for the final score of the afternoon. He kicked both extra points in the second half. Six out of six conversions and one TD made a total of 12 points for the Tiger Sophomore. - s Jim Burt and Bill Straw, co-captains, with student Don Headlund and Everett Red Trader, assistant coach, Ken Hoffman. winners of the Bud Collier Trophy, pre- sented to the outstanding JV Footballer. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Witli gathering momentum, the Bengal Babes copped their third successive conference title with an undefeated league slate. Starting with Pierce JC on October 5, the Kits faced a strong 200-lb. forward wall that yielded Payton Jordan's offensive squad two touchdowns. The Brahmas, in turn, ground out three tallies to down Oxy, 18-12. The next week at Whittier, Oxy opened its conference slate by whipping the Poets 30-7. After collecting a for- feit from Cal Tech, the Tiger Kits moved to Redlands to engage the Bullpups in one of the toughest and most exciting tilts of the year. Two touchdown passes from Gordon Sausser to Red Trader and Adnah F rain in the last four minutes of play spelled defeat for the host and readied Oxy for its league-deciding contest with Pomona. The coaching of Jordan and Hoffman, with their spread forma- tion, proved too much for the hapless Chicks. The passing and running of Dick Norman, Cordon Sausser, and Red Trader, and the defensive play of 'Don lrleadlund and Bill Straw coupled with the punting of ,lack Chamberlain and the conversions of Mal Whit- aker showed the way to the conference title for the hosts. The final score of 441-0 marks the completion of another successful season and undefeated league title for a. Jordan-coached team. Everett Red Trader and Don Headlund were named the two most valu- able players and were awarded the Bud Collier Trophy for the year. CROSS COUNTRY a pair of racer shoes, pair of tireless legs t cause we're in for an of scenic beauty can somewhat more than i rating. But, have no fe company youlll have country teams. Ably coached by v trackman Bob Jackso captained by the natioi middle distance ace, Barnes, the Oxy cross try crew again swept was the third straight crown for the tireless and Black harriers. All of which prov when it comes to spend afternoon with Moth ture, Coach Jackson a cross country crew ar row 2: Don Munroe, John Barnes lcaptainl, Claude Fiddler, Bel: Jackson fcoachl. row is Chuck Norman, Jim Terrill, Paul Southgate. Wanna know the cr stunt in athletics? Wei a set of leather lungs come along. Better br noon of running-ul and down valleys-four the trot! To say the lea the Southlandis finest conference ehampionsl GOLF Coached by Lt. Col. Loren Nickels, this year's Tiger golf squad has again proved itself a strong contender for the conference title. This year the squad participated in many non-conference matches, play- ing on some of California's finest courses. Among these matches was the Northern Inter-Collegiate Invita- tional, held at Stanford, in which Occidental competed with top-notch teams from Stanford, California, Fresno State and San Francisco State. The Tigers emerged with a fourth place in the event. For Lee Dudley, the golfer's dream shot was realized. On the fourth hole at Hacienda Country Club, in a match with Whittier, he scored a direct hit for a 'chole-in-one. GYIVINASTICS Getting off to a slow start, the 1951 version of the Tiger musclemen fm- ished with a rush, downing Cal Poly and San Diego State. The Bengals collected 7115, 47, and 4122 points, respectively. Senior Clilf Sparrow was high scorer for the squad throughout the season. He, along with Captain ,lim Hulin, are the only two seniors. Al- though the need for their services will be greatly felt, the outlook for next year's squad is somewhat more prom- ising. 1t's the hope that several men who were ineligible now, will again be competing for the Tigers. In non-league pre-season practice meets Coach Dennis' swimmers out-dunked a combined John Muir-Pasadena City College team, Hollwood High, 1951 Los Angeles City Cham- pions, Los Angeles High, and Los Angeles City College. Their only two setbacks came at the hands of the perennial Junior College champions, Fullerton J. C. And, at the hands of rival Pomona, the Tigers lost their first conference crown in 18 years. This year's team was captained by the 1951 200-yd. breast- stroke league-kingpin, Jerry McCluskey. Cliff Sparrow, the only other senior on the team, took league honors in the SWIMMIN Varsity Swimming Team row 1: Tom Mitchell, Pete Yo Charlie Miller, Morris Parker, Norman. row 2: Bob Dreibelbis, Dan N- Kenzie, Jack McNally, Bob S barth, Jim Ensign. row 3: Dudley Frank, Jerry Mci key, Fred Kroesche, Don Mc Couch Dennis. Bl-lSKE 1951 SCIC swim meet, in the fancy diving event. Juniors, Don McCoy and Jim Ensign, are two veteran water-wise point-getters, whom Coach Dennis will greet warmly next season. Pete Young, a newcomer to the swim- wars, has been a valuable man in free-style events. Pete is a 'unior. Charlie Bonham is a dependable all-around 1 performer when you can lure him near the I-120. The mainstay of this year's team has been Fred Kroesche. Fred is a transfer from John Muir Junior College, At Muir he set Western States Conference bests in both the 220- and 440-yd. free-style events. Other sophomores included: Jack McNally, back-stroke, Dudley Frank, free-styleg Charlie Miller, back-strokeg Don Felix, free-style, back-stroke, breast-stroke, sun-strokeg and Bob Segbarth, breast-stroke. Oxy's freshman swimmers Tom Mitchell, Bob Dreibelbis, Morris Brownee Parker, and Dick Norman have shown that the 've got the stuff to roduce future winning teams. Y P 5 Coach Roy Dennis and Captain Jerry McCluskey. Gilliland Stewart Bill Anderson's 1951-52 edition of the Basketball Team wound up their season with an 11-10 year, and a first place tic in the SCIC with a 7-3 year. Tangling with such tough customers as Pepper- dine, San Diego State, Loyola, Terminal Island, and Pasadena Nazareneg not to mention the SCIC teams, the Bengals managed to score an average of 59.76 points per game. Returning members of last year's SCIC runners- up were: Chuck Duncan, Allan Gresham, Bob Miller, Ralph Potter, Don Russell, Bud Stewart, Chuck Whitham, backed by Jim Ryan and Dick llelbig. These men were bolstered by Baxter Gol- den and Dean Fisher from Glendale CC, Bruce Gilliland from the U. of Arizona, and Ray Taylor from Long Beach CC. Dean Fisher and Bruce Gilliland were honored with All-League selection. Dean Fisher, who was ineligible the first semester, led the Tigers in 7 Golden of the 9 games, in which he played and 11145 points during the season for a 16.11 The amazing fact about Fisher's technique his shots swish through the basket ing either the rim or ring. Bruce the other hand, scored most of his booming hook shot. Ile led the Bengal tion in 8 of his 21 games, and potted 239 for an average of 11.38 points per game averages were: Golden-9.50, DuncanH7 Miller-7.52 points per game. Graduating seniors include: Bob Miller, Potter. Clluck Duncan, Bud Stewart, and Wllllllalll. The success of this season rests on the of Casaha mentor Bill Anderson, who, for sons, has been responsible for team spirit. Anderson's influence should carry next year hack to the top of the SCIC. 4, fx gf ..1 1 2.- , M J W X I pl. 1. A, .Q - f 3322? 19 . if 'R 35? Y , , X x Q, I :Q ns ' YS 1 iw f kg F I y , A X ZA: 'gif .nl sir 1-, Xgy- gl U70 I W 6 mf? QE 3' . Af, I E M37 ww N W AW V 1 1, .A N 1 H. ,, .4 ,,- W, 1 1 1 1- x A 1 il . s ag , v L. jQ5,J V JL, ,q y',,,ge:QQr,, T Q ' ': Q :ua if 'Di 5 X, .:.:.3-5: I 3.5 Li F 1' ' Q 13 I 5 X li X KX r Sw l F W, 153 iw gms: E is nav! my sa ' ss is f. - z Q . X as is gm E sz ss E E ka me nzMw w 5 , me-H52 514113 'iamfw ' ugh Q. gm- wsu eq, nz 5 f' JT mi .Mmxf-mf W Z w avi an aww l1,m 'Y T: W . ...sa as s I I ,Q A il .' Q it 5 f '1 f'i sjffvfrrfira- . .E Q .. s if ms, H s:.:g.,.,gI..,sg5.H 3 I, .. ,,.. ec-'sr ' .- . ., Q . . if e We is Wil- A:fi.t.. . . H ss, ,W . . . as sas .. . .K-Z. -. 5 gsfgsls-..,g.2 ,',-'EE .Q . rs:-' . ' 5. ls. .QW - H ' 1.11.4 - .s-w is e? . . .... fssluprfg es x fuszf f -1. 52. ' suwsef . 9.?'1 y:Zl eli f' -.--if r.Q'5f1ig'.2f l'8Ws.y'- ,11 .f .M 4.25 I Q. t . ur. 6 1 g lg I 5 v 55 A' W H! as is 3 ed, . I .. p 1 .' A 11.-sggnx ...ts .gig .7 yi p . ..- Wf-E, . V A, 31,-as .-. -. , V 'sr -P fi.,-.,.. . ' an U 6, Iwi . t .5 . in - ' Kg.-gf 1 ... .-- If , ' . E -.. 5... 4- ss :W ,W U .,- ...H , l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Coach Dick Shivers pole vault John Barnes 440, 880, Don Munroe 880, relay Hal Butler 880, mile, relay Sherman Miller mile, relay 100, 220, 440, relay Bob McMillen mile, two mile, relay Doug Martin decathelon Phil Presber hop, step, and iump Payton Jordan By Chuck Schlegel In competitive athletics there appears every now and again a p nomenon that starts the Sports World a-buzzinil Some exciting te or star captures the imagination of the public and is elevated to t heights of greatness. Occidental College has developed a situati that does just that and our nomination for the year s finest combi tion is Spikes and Tigers. Wherever the talented Tigers don th spiked shoes they are trying a new version of the Cinderella slip on for size. The year 1952 has seen Oxy again capturing public acclaim by th exciting dual meets and spectacular performances in the big re earnivals and national meets. With track's Coach of Champion Payton Jordan, handling the magic wand the Orange and Black th clads have accomplished feats that make little Oxy one of the worl leading track and field powers. And, as the curtain falls on a year great accomplishments, memories linger on. Who can forget the flashing form of top Tiger sprinters Sher Miller., Sherwood Beck, Bob Donaldson, and Phil Presberg or sensational 4-40 performances of Miller, Gil McFadden, John Sp and Johnny Barnes. In the 330 the Orange and Black has had finest one-two-three punch in the Southland with Barnes, Hal But and Don Munroe. ln the distances it was a pleasure to watch McMillen and Claude Fiddler pick 'em up and lay 'em down. In hurdles Oxy again came to the front with such fine timber top as Hal Dennis, Bill Bennett, and Floyd Strain. In the field events Oxy had a small but talented group of competil led by pole vaulters Dick Shivers and Adnah Frain. In the high ju the Gilliland brothers joined with Dick Sinclair to give the Tige 1 Adnah From, Don Monroe, Kelth Noonan, Ken Hoffman Duck Shlvers lco captaml row 3 Bull Smlth lmanagerl, Hal Butler, Southgate, Jon Speer, Jlm Terrull Phll Presber, Claude Jay Walker, John Barnes lco captalnl Duck Smclalr, Steve Read Austm Emerlmg, Jlm Regan row 2 Bob Schmidt Sher Phll Schlegel, Bruce Gllllland Sherman Muller, Gul McFadden, Beck, Doug Marhn, Kenth Glllnland Floyd Stram, Duane Hal Dennis, Bob Donaldson Payton Jordan lcoachl A F 1 Y Aw . , ii . ,nh .Exif 1- ,AW iz' Rfb ,7y,:1i 5 ex ,- ,fmg Q f 4 i YJ: I' ,bw iw, ., , 1 'F1 ant? I E? 5' X A 35,9 '52 I ie. V Ll: . .' . 7' fl r f , A xr. 'J Li I 5 'W ' --gi .s,q, Q. IJ, fe, tx -I v ll. I fag qxgnirq is I I Bgzggg.. 3-'T ,ffgiif ,Qirf- f?m , ,' . i 1',wr2-'1?F. 1? Q' Q5 qw '1 - 'R aim- A , W-x s 'iii 1' 5 Ui' ff'3Q-ff'- '. 1 5 if . V : 3 ffivldef, ,-dawg'-Q Pu I :Q -w mfg. fue 1 figs ,QQKQLQ :Q f A ri f33 '5,3,.1f-lfwgg. f :., i3.,f .:- A tk ' W 2-f 11:3 -. x'.f,1,i -,wgw ,WN :.: e if gp,- fm. , . f Q .?fSfvf,f.,L- .y,'t?qQ 'kij!'.l5y:g,,J'-?l3 I. ?f,fh.gSE:e gnx11e,'gjfmff.f5l1?3:.ff i'3i 's5,nif' n2p.,5,a, Q 1 P'-fi. ' ., xk-V h V .2-11233, gy MQ .,' V ,sf A w fu div X-.1 541 N . -Q'.-f -31Wvw,'. gf,'f + 'iq f ilbvif 1 - M ' 'LS 'AFMQX-1 if: Y v L?w-Ei! kemw' .f :NIP 'Q' Hz Q' '54 ' . 3' pi-A, ' 1.f.'g11vg'54FxE' W2 Q '-'V - -i ,S .5 'i -'V' A xi, ..,. . Q .9-3 .. , 4 1 ' QQ U . - 54 . ' 'f sf f' wi Ijv-,mga W , 1 Vaal V1.1 ..-.!f 4 as lww, Q- X. Q....n in 1 Q ' MP 1 ,A 4 ,, gf . 1 0,,, . ' . ,. 2 .5 V L? 'K-ig? ': 5-'FH - A ' i K . S- -L xWgf'1'5-Www.--WWW k -w , ,Aw 3,,r..sf-mf . af2f,Skf.. ...F .. ,gl- ,R Q -,gm K' f f ,.mffpEvggw,,,,giTQQ4 M v 3 wgjfq X Z5!3'1:i1Hlg'g'i7fQQ,?-f- My S. W1 1 4731 w'?WffE'Q.-:f '1V Lwywsm sf-.M . A ,X K A--:yw.+ QAM, 1- , ,Z ,:,, 4,'t ,.yie4 4 - 12 ' QW., ,,fu-..,,f- Q an-1 1 . f- ,. if W .... W ., ww .5-Qi'W'5'w' JW: :,g:,,fQf-, ' ff ., ,pm ,,,, My 5 Y ffl g- ,Lfwjf , 1 i A . 4' ' 1 i 3112 M4 ..-Q. . . .N W :Bar 'fd N. -,, 1 his ,, ,? I .4 , ' .ai , ,. w -M wg' J 33.1, .hiv , N w 333241 . 'V 5Z fui,.1J' 1 J! fi - + A .'l S: . , 4 Hgh, W V V X Q NW x ' a 517 W A . - W ,gmegggwsjmig 3 A A W7 M jj' ,. ,- gg gfgkig. I is Q x , L , f , 1 1. X 4 x X , n .-gs Ili GUN CRACKS, a roar shatters the air eight athletes flash out of the starting Oeks, and in a matter of seconds the nner sweeps into the tape. For an in- mt pandcmonium reigns. Then a coin- rative eahn returns as the fans glance their programs to determine the next ent . . . You had plenty of thrills that after- on: close races, records broken, noise, d excitement. But beneath the obvious tter, have you ever considered what es into making a successful track set? The amount of work for one afternoon et is staggering. o back one year in advance of this -nt. After the exchange of letters, and rds, an agreement is reached for the ie and place of the meet. fter the dates for the season have All selected, the schedule is posted in Training Quarters. Coach Payton dan and his boys then start their long- ige planning. They start a full year ad to map out training habits and tegy. Months before the Big Day thin clads are out getting into shape er the careful guidance of Jordan. nd sprints, exercises, rub-downs, lap r lap of conditioning all systemati- y prepare the team physically and nlally. s the season draws near, activity cen- in the Graduate Manager's oflice. e, publicity brochures are prepared, ets and passes ordered, stadium staff ,cted, oflicials chosen, change funds pared, and countless odd jobs are formed. t is the Graduate Manageris job to Oxy into print. Unusual incidents played up, and every journalistic nique utilized to lure Mr. Average into the Oxy fold. s the meet time approaches, Coach dan and a crew of workmen descend n the field. The track is worked over il it is smooth as glass. The runways pits are put in immaculate order. ryone cooperates to give Oxy one of finest track and Held stadiums in the ntry. everal days before the meet barom- s are checked, and weather charts iously watched. Reason: several sand dollars hinge on the weather. uld a heavy California mist set in, can find both coaches and athletes tering unsportsmanlike oaths. As- ing the best, the dawn breaks sunny itis the Big Day. be hour of reckoning is now at hand. spotlight turns on the athlete. All sweat and preparation are climaxed e nervous competitor settles into the ting blocks and glances down the k. he pulses of many who work unseen 'ken as the bright Orange and Black y rises to the call, Get self, At the ,k of the gun, stomachs contract and race is on. metimes the race finishes in a glori- victory forthe Oxy runner. At times, however, the local favorite runs poorly or simply is beaten by a better man. But always, win, lose, or draw, the Tigers can be counted upon to do their best. And, without a doubt, the men in the back- ground can always be counted upon to lay the groundwork for the next Big Dayf' f in if vs finrnms 3 w :EWS I . Qfkv, Z . -v X aw 5 U 4 as x-as xx if as was E saw X' L . aw fa row 1: Murray Via, Gordon Bonetto, Russ Grout, Tod Tennyson, Mutt'Kurilich, Bud Stewart. row 2: Bill Breon, Frank Bennett, .lim Burt, Terry Vurgo, Cliff Ditto, Bob Ashford, Bill Anderson lcoachj. row 3: Bill Skilling, Pat Delaney, Bruce Hatton, Bill Rodman, Don Kircher, Walt Cook, Bob Stimer, Ed Harper fassistont conchi. BHSE It this had not been an Olympic year, Oxy's horsehiders might have received the majority of plaudits of the spring sports fans. Featuring Bob Ashford, Cliff Ditto, and Matt Kurilieh as returning All-Confer- ence lettermen from the 1951 S.C.I.A.C. Championship team, and boasting the ex- cellent field leadership of Captain Bud Stew- art false a three-year winner of the MOHJ, the Tigers were undefeated in league com- petition at press time. Testing the sharpness of their claws slowly at iirst, the Bengals lost the sea- son's opener to LACC 3-0 after having four games rained out. However, they bounced back to whip Redlands' Bulldogs 8-4 four days later in their first Conference game. Except for carelessness in two games- blowing a four-run lead which allowed L. A. State to tie them 6-6, and permitting PCC to score five unearned runs to edge them 6-4--the Oxy diamondeers coolly and effec- tively polished off all April contenders. The key game came Friday, April 18, when Wliittier's Poets invaded Oxy burning with revenge for their earlier 6-2 lacing. The results of that game are indicative of the spirit which the Black and Orange showed all year. FINAL SCORE: Oxy 2, Whittier 1. Excellent team balance and depth plus a high calibre of teamwork and hustle were the chief characteristics of Oxyis 1952 champions. Blessed with four Seniors, seven Juniors, eight Sophomores, and five Freshmen, the Tigers combined experience with enthusiasm, a11d power with speed. Enjoying the return of eight Varsity let- BALL termen, two Varsity team members, six 'Fresh lettermen, two outstanding junior college transfers and six newcomers, the Ti- gers had the strongest bench in the league. All of these men would and could have played regularly if the competition had not been unusually keen due to fielding only a Varsity team this year. Couch Anderson . . , . sn.- N. A ,Q : vi M ,A N tt. . .. ..., 5 duly. Varsity Coach Bill Anderson and Assistant Coach Ed Harper were justi- iiably proud of this year's team. They acknowledge the hard work, self- discipline, sportsmanship, and team spirit which made a second consecu- tive championship possible. They also appreciate the outstanding service rendered by head scorekeeper Barney Polesky, and all the efforts of every man who came out for the squad. The Tigers did it again! TEAM MEMBERS WERE: Lettermen Bob Ashford, pitcher Gordon Bonetto, second baseman Cliif Ditto, left fielder Russ Groat, pitcher Matt Kurilich, right fielder Al Padilla, pitcher Bill Rodman, outlielder Hugh Stewart, first baseman Varsity experience Bill Skilling, pitcher Al Werker, outfielder Frosh lettermen Frank Bennett, pitcher Bill Breon, first baseman ,l im Burt, third baseman Pat Delaney, outfielder Rudy Diaz, catcher Murray Via, center lielder J C transfers Todd Tennyson, catcher Terry Vargo, shortstop First year men Steve Colwell, catcher Walt Cook, utility Jim DeFrates, utility Bruce Hatton, pitcher Don Kircher, outfielder Bob Stiflier, utility Pete Houser Jim Nickels Jim Car H Dick Holmes F' Mike Shuman Ted Pettit' Lou Robin lusty Miller GCLF TEAM 4 ,1-I. -5 in -, .. INTRAMURAL ORGANIZATION POINT STANDINGS spun Points Arn ocm wx'1.m Pcn KZ SAE SWAN BOON BASKETBALL Participation 55 56 60 60 42 54 64 17 Wiiillirig 100 60 40 10 10 10 0 0 FOOTBALL Participation 64 58 52 83 83 67 58 . . Winning 100 0 0 40 40 40 20 . . TRACK, FIELD Participation 24 26 10 38 21 19 29 22 Winning 0 60 40 0 10 0 100 20 VOLLEYBALL Participation 38 6 32 72 58 65 40 . . Attendance 5 10 10 10 5 5 10 . . Winning 10 0 10 100 60 40 10 . . 3116152 GRAND TOTAL 396 276 254 413 329 300 331 59 Remaining sports: Baseball and swimming. A. M. S. PING PONG TOURNAMENT x'.,,,f. . . i, P1 -.A ., , ' Q X . f. , rf 'av- ' -xr 1 1 S - :Www -z: .. .1 6 X ...U H Q' is-K, .Aw 6' 5 C LH. ., , ,ew SIN 1' X ,, i'?5'1? W - F we .sw ff rf 'ff . X e., I- 1 , . i M V, -,,W.f.i,fZjf' Q A,B ff .ww ,. ll? '-2 W -QW? . A ., .w9r,:., 'mar ,213 K .. . , xviv, Bm .3 ,-M, 9. . Htl , MQ, 1.51 V' - fr ., 341-1 R x K. X1 Q .., 'J A MW' f, MW' ' mu , 1 W-. .., W 2 J. W, L 4 Vi . ' 1 - Aa .-'9' -f,,L,, K rv: . 15? M Q Q .Q 24 ww X ??L4-1 K.. Hx, ww, ,, . ag. ,W J? fl.. gn-L 1 L -'f , A ,NW Q5 1-f,,.,.. ' E Q J 1 ,, - , an VX. -,..., E 1 x 'W' 'mt AH , -' Q x g ,gyms 2 .f 'sux N 4?.1ifWMw ,,. ' , Q ' V' ffl, .. '.'- Yun J as-if If 'La .3 .72 44' - 'af 'EF'-ygfr-.-A:-Q,-4' Tw I ..a .f5,jv if. HA .M V, ,, .V .vi-. ,N JW' in -f3lEQi?Q' E ss wa m r ,i .,,, ai. ,1 Nw 531,94 za-ms - sa' IQ ,lf A av ,. 1' 0- .- ' .7 1 ' -TW ' ,gvjjf ', -I S' 7: . ' W' 5 elf 1 A any X y sw. - 41- 5 ww , -. 'mi sf ' ' f . N-.. ,.,w .R- Tr, H a. ull ji .. . ' rr' kr ,. A-I , wi .-qi-. ,J ' f-,'fu,f . Q ann '- 4-, n- ' ' ' 'TZQBW ' P .,,. ,Q JA 6 2- f f na.-,R L ',: 1, J rn I 1,-,. 4 lu 54 ' N I f 2 SL: It .rf 'lu 1 H-MS-' -ff V: . i. 1 3' '5 . J . . ..- . .. - Q . Q I , S . 1' N 1 .-1 , Ill- - is-M!! at ' '..,' .1 'nur ' .., . V . ' , 1 - - , - .1 ,, , . if , Pi' 'k ' wrfwwfz. ww-- , , ,, .LIL T -' .af X .4 FUN?-' W , ., ii ,u f. . MAME.-, 747' ..,,, s. - -,',.q-cy' , . 37. - .1 17, Y-, -, . -f-,IPI H- f .. -V1 -'4 3-.. .' ' ,, ' 'f,'J'w..4- TA,-.-J ', rip. , ..l, -3 ,.I.A MJ K , .L'zJ 'w - Z'Kx .N .p ,x . ,:, ,yi .. ,:-'- .:.-I , .vt '. rf 1,1-ff ,..1', -V11 ,tv,,'::,.'1 .' Y. .,,. ,, Nl V xfiif' EEN , z 4' fi QA E 5' A.: , 'bf' A x iii? if ' ' l 11 E150 Q? M1 - I , Q gg, 1, - af i vw gf, ,x ,. we 5 w ww- w- M 3 2 - ' ' if? 2 A 1 S if w A if 5'2Wf mi B :gs :M 'ig-I-I -:: ucfi x i-1' - 39' 99 WV, M ef' Was: . L Km ,gay . H .5 K E . f 3 mm A 4 M aff? wr.- , fr, 1 mv - w - km-4 N , . , 7 A , - 2 'IE ,Q 'I 'ink wah ifxgaw' ,Vx ,J sn, M 'W V Q V,- ! , ff: . R V 511' ,? fMg 'E Q' wh. V.e1 .M X 2521? ,A .am ,Ag ,, -mu., Ve ff -V 'nv 4 '-an 11 1 vw, ig.: zfjfff . ,H..,,1'., V rd U.wK?'r,. Wm. ., .X Mk '- H N,-1' f- M. rw wa .X miyrx' 'if 195- ' i Y bf iss' . . , QI ' 35? 2 ,,q,I,, V W, with 'Aww W A , V 'rv U -M , ,N-Z M-v A ,Q wifi A wif- 1 , nmgwiy fi, 'KM - 45 J 'Fi F ins . .3-, xg -. gs pf 5541 1 Wm.. ,K . - .mlgfk f ' , 153s -' .fig- 5 aQ??sS'5i'? F1- ff .ggmggm .f r f ze?-, -A Q.. rg, A al pggjp 5?-ff '. 'aif?.Y.g'5w 2-g i lg-gg? My f, 1 -N3 ,gm r ' ., - I Z :- : --'- 5 ,ff .x , ,,' , -. M , ., 434W-xa ' :.: .Iw .gf H- , Sz 'H 'J - . . ., . , f 5. A5322- affw f , 9 ff'--w'f3Xf:zf:,,. ,N WEL ff: Qgg Z , M, ' A - -rf , Magix ws-lffge, K V ,L G? 0 5 - Q. . . ' Xi . f Wm Q M- . , wi ,A .gs ,'iP'Q,? 5. gf 'wg .1 , Am .,, xg B 3.1! 4, :mwmmu imxa'an'P .w r S Nw' MA V Mya? fx - Y' 3. gs.-4+ , hx, .gfiw -,f 1 , ' M 1' JY., ,ir 3 ' 5' fx I V ,' , ' Yi'- 7 iff? W ,,v, ,VA Q 'ff :SSM as 34 . 4- 2 , 15i. '.,JsKifE V, 2-QV' f W , 3 x .qamm-F - ip Q mmf M W .Q by km-' If M ,ww ' 957' .1 ,M J 92' .W ' fy 5 . Q Ji Wy,-H mx -3 mf , his I SgH3fas.:mifE,k V -I M . Aw ge-1 ww KH-KWH-aww Q M W M, www is www V M. -U., if .L gmvss-x.,:sm H Ma ,m- Mag mrvmsmiv-fwfggfiggi xmxwy-spam guawmi in was ga maafssiwfzafwiy mmf-M,1r5..ggHgg ww gif? Lyme aug. Q-WB awk. ,Qi Egg Q mmmw begging Zigi 'Q guiwfjggg Q2 u 5- fr fm H389 B' EQ K' B11 5353 ': 'M . HAH K 1 NHHLE' as - W vm HK WWW Exim-3? . Wgfgwwmml vxmwfmi shag' Nfwwggswy -wins was fgifwwwmmamfs gf fwmwgv as lm-ww :bhglw pa --HVQXHQQSIQBA W M fl QB BWFE3 mmf- E-'UWM v-M iz. emssmm W? U'K i,ig . hwlv M- W., ., A, . Mmmwswimwg ,,.,.. L W xg -wx - ff: M315 Egg? W .v.f,.m, , .PWM Elf .a w. :Lu gm mn gm ma -as as m -525 wx: ,x FL-5-gym w nm me sw- E 'W Us mm mam Z as F John Anderson Juliette Anderson Keith Anderson Sue Anderson Joan Arnold Frank Asman Den-yl Baker Bruce Barr Joanne Bennett Williani Bennett Rosemary Bernheim Robert Bledsoe Richard Bobo Cordon Bonetto Douglas Bowman Robert Brownfield Nancy McClung Brubaker Marilyn Burns Jerry Burnett John Butcher Charles Carpenter Angela Castell Alphonso Castillero Marcia Chamness Robert Chapman Doris Chien Richard Combs Joanne Conrad Ann Conner Jean Cosh Joel Davis James Delaney Jean Douglass Leland Dudley James Ensign Daniel Evans 5 1 Laird F acey Dean Fisher VVilliam Fochler Arlene Franck James Gibbons Bruce Gilliland Joanne Grace Frank Grado John Graham Elsa Greenfield Wendell Greenlee Allen Gresham Russell Groat Mary Grove Paul Grube James Gruber Darryl Guy Julia Haas Gary Hall William Hallenbeck Frank Hanna Charles Harvey VV alter Haase Frances Hichborn Nancy Hicks Herbert Hill Robert Hinshaw Patricia Hodson Arthur Holmes Robert Holguin Lillian Hopkins Peter Houser Mary Ellen Hovey Wilbert Inman Darwin Irvine Kendall Jenkins Cecelia Jenks Janice Johnson Joann Johnson Edward Jones Jane Jones David Jordan Frank Jordan Inamae Kahlstrom Patricia Karnes Earl Kennedy Margaret Kirkpatrick Ming Cho Lee Marion Lilley Charles Lind John Lindfors Robert Linsenmayer Willialii Lively Robert Long V Q' :Amar .:,...w. La 'JI 1 'ir-ff ':. ,r AQQ' ss: 3' ss vm a ss E S1 an ,M r wwf af E H, mx A E. E E Q4 we an B :wm- Ex 'B nm R, 21-5 ss w nga 'mm -Q : mini at SSE' W ES HPV! an sg ss mm: X xl Q a m s mx uw sn ms nu 'mam :MN W M K1 E mn EB? Xi QW ms I1 ix ss ss - E Barbara Lynch Diana Lynch Donald McCoy Elaine McC1'ory Thomas McCullough Lloyd McIntyre Robert McKenzie Gordon MacKechnie Robert Maile Dockin Marrin Nancy Martin Ben Massey Jack Mathews James May Eleanore Meyers Thomas Mitchell Eleanor Moller Donald Moyes Diana Muehlberger Velma Mundy Don Munroe Nancy Nay Frances Nelson Mary Nichols James Nickels Nancy Noll Shirley Nute Mary Packard Edith Pankey Edward Parsons Sharon Pearson Douglas Pegrum Linda Peelle VVarren Perry Theodore Pettit Robert Pilmer Williain Priestley Anna Radford Margaret Reavis Louisa Reeves Daniel Remeta Janet Risser Carol Robinson Kenneth Robinson Kathryn Rohloif Virginia Rose Joanne Rouse Mary Rowley Shirley Ruch Donald Russell James Ryan Stephen Salsbury Betty Savage Lois Schaeffer ,4 if 45.5 lr' '1 ttf ,N f f - lv! -is 'N wr, T9 -an KSN 63 MFT 'E' is Nancy Schlossnian Harrison Scott Carter Sexton Gail Snively George Stevens Charles Stewart janet Stewart Mary Stuart Norma Sturgeon Marlene Sweeney Carolyn Taylor Donna Thomas Clara Thompson Louise Tishon Edward Titus Barbara Travis Merilyn Traylor Mai-ylyn Triesch Dixon Truehlood John Utzinger Carol Vanderford Kenneth Wagner Margaret Ward Lois Warshaw Charles Welborn Doreen White Nesta Mary Williams Frances WOl.l1H311 William Woodford Marilyn VVoods Iohn Worcester Margaret Wright Donald Ziegler 's x Q4 Y r-www-1 -4 X M1 Q 1 mms is wx xx f x 1 A L Q Bam Qnnwm QR gf mf sassy 3Z,.ss vwg :Q ' :ass-,A N, ' mn ,M ., sm gm ma Ki4m4Ef 2Nx:iEH QVNEHQE im sm im gm is my-mg:'Mf HBHEQ-HE'w,faXg anim Hmmm MW ass a:5. ... .5.g-, www ' 5 W wigs :.n?V v,fnma N?1?mE5,famm amaxwsmana QEEEW. lg - ,gig wwf awww H mm H sagem fininmk' MJ gamma HS mm is mm gm. mi is M ,EM E im E sm E was sa 'W sagifmxisvmnmwww MLEMW mm SW mm Wlmmmeigws M H M H an B swim missy Himsa mm mmmw,m ms- wsvsmmmwgim my Eg A- . Mg m B .mi aswwma-New 'Q M: , H H B E F .B H WA ww usage ann JKNEEN, LMa:3?E:L mn SUPHUMURE CLASS 0 ICBT S president vice- president secretary social chairmen 4 U n Chip Hoffman Dick Lundy Nancy Charlton Dan Oredson Pasfy Reading naman sag H I g im ,MM N wg WW WEE i E iwgmw fgm, H :www M a iw Fas wwe m.m. m K mama' nw Hamann Q wamn X ,HFS x as .m '-gem EB sl www-H B. gl -E U - new 54 was :H H i M E. iw N V K .B ma Z :H new E im M is rw W ,M Elem H neun nn ix mxm A www ,xy am new Q img 2 Kksw X v Q 1 Wie F? , i 3 41 fm uma H. awww amz wa is 'F B emi n H .Q xg P, . 'u I L. .. i H in gr v ' LEBW EIMIWJ ll! ,- fn. Y, , ...AEA .Ansar 1 Kenneth Ada1ns Martha Adams Joanne Anderson James Arrington Paul Axe George Baker David Barry Sallee Beckstead Cordon Bench Janet Bernays Boyd Bevington Craig Biddle Valerie Biggs Joan Binns Carol Bostick Carol Bowles Lorna Boyd Donn Bravender Barbara Brockhouse Barbara Brown Tulley Brown Dale Bruner Pauline Bryan Richard Burlingame VVilliam Campbell Janice Carter Martha Carter Jeanne Castle Nancy Charlton Priscilla Chawner Gerald Christensen LeRoy Christensen Janet Clark Patricia Colgrove Richard Conant Ronald Cooper joan Cornelius Florence Cornett Arline Costanten Helen Crafts Ioan Currey Donald Dair Loyce Danbacher Margaret Danielson Ioan Davis Mary Sue Davis joseph DeCarolis Lawrence de Graaf Patrick Delaney Daniel Demaree Vivian Dennistoun Charles Dickson Sophia Dimitriadis Ann Dobson Robert Donaldson Robert Dorn Thomas Drouet Kenneth Edwards Lucinda Errington Dorothy Fadness Thomas F allows Claude Fiddler Robert Fisher Iohn Fitch Eleanor Francis George Francis Dudley Frank Robert Frank Ann-Marie Frostig John Gaines Donald Galleher Carl Ginet James Giovanazi Earl Goodwin VV alter Greenup Iack Greenwood Elaine Hampson Robert Hansen Gerald Harrington Ann Harris Jack Hart Patricia Hart Mary Lou Hartsough Roger Harway Richard I-Ielbig Gilbert Hess Jack Hill james Hitch Cecil Hoffman Patricia Hollingsworth We 1' Q5 'C 1 xi X X Qi'f7'Qf ' I e. 1 ,Q ri , H 1 4. .gy - iv--'f -F, 'Qin 'Ps f f 'Ho-. T' Peggy Hough Dorothy Jackson Jeanne Jamison Claire Jenks Douglas Johnson Karen Johnson Lucille Johnson Ellis Keeler Margaret Keller Barbara Kennedy William Kerr Shereen Khairallah Colleen Kistler Nancy Koeberle Gerald La Fleur Linne Larson Walden Leecing Betty Lewis Robert Lewis Dennis Little Philip Lozano Richard Lundy Joan Lunoe Janet Lydell Frank Lysinger Barbara McAulay Richard McCartney Robert McClintock James McCloskey Jane McConnell Patricia McCrew Jack McNally Paul McQuown Richard Maas Michael Macready Jane Magnuson Roger Mann Ralph Manns Robert Marimon Mary Alyce Marshall Barbara Matson Carla Meilstrup Charles Miller Donald Miller Marilyn Moore Louis Moreno Barbara Murdock Joann Naumann Barbara Newman Patricia Nichols George Novinger Joseph Nunziato Marlene O,Connor Mary Oliver W:-'f'1f 1 A qv- 'Ps ' r 'N gx Margaret Orr Ioan Packard Leslie Padfield Katherine Padgett Virginia Parry Ronald Patten Richard Pearson Richard Pease Dorothy Alice Paul Geoffrey Paul Roger Pelz Catherine Perry Marcia Peterson Thomas Peterson Ernest Polster Donel Price Iohn Price June Proctor Louisa Proctor Lois Prosser Beverly Quincy Nancy Ragan Diane Ransford Patsy Ann Reading janet Reaver Iames Regan Dorothy Reitzell john Roney Bonnie Rose Gene Ross Rusti Russell Robert San Miguel Lorraine Sattler Clark Scarboro Virginia Schauer Joanne Schlarb Lucy Scott Cordon See Merlo Seglie Dee Sharpe Williain Shuinan William Skilling Marilyn Slater Leroy Small Ralph Smith Ianies Scohee Smith John Sonnichsen Paul Southgate Margaret Stenzel Robert Stifliler Viola Moomaw Straw Barbara Stone Beverly Stryker C. VVade Tambor 'G'- ,N fl 'Vi ' as-' '.!io. Swv ,-x fU5 1' S 'I'-..,-71 x 5 QT ,m,,, l kr 'v-A , 1 ru .ww - ss 5 m Q !1e1f5si'v! 'ME 'E Q :M-i Y M5153 Wwixw' swf as Mx x-C -M is f uw, ugxxa x Joanne Teasley James Terrill James Tetley Constance Textor Joyce Tharpe William Thornburgh Mary Jo Tillotson William Towles James Truesdell Ruth Turnquist Rose Marie Ufholtz Sylvia Vanderzyl Richard Van Duzer Nancy Van Law Joanne Velthoen Mary Volk Arlene Vorce James Wakeman Richard Waller Douglas Walton Joane Watts Jane Weldon Patricia Wiley Beverly Willerford Charlene Hultsch Wilson James Witchey Diane Woodford Carol Wyman Roger Young 78'- fivn., 'X 'F-,715 .......,...f.-.,.,,,.f-...M-Q-W X : . Av -T . .W. 'Q , T sf . T ?V' :P Tig? gms W M gf B? LEW: S U ., H -V wx 2 . K M - bf M 3 - , Y Q ,,., h Q Q ,. ' W as M :x..,:,:Kd x ,. M 2 M f :X-if -Z. 'g, 2 'fav 4,J,. Mg my A .xg N .. WW. M M K K 11912 my 5? -X:-a if Mui 2 AA ,A I i e 51+ E W ,ag- Q ig, 42, ,G -. 1 . af-A Sf 'xhyw.r g P :S ers: U 2 WSW ,A , 4 lx M mai H 1 uwtsy Enigma L 4 igiwi W., 11311, N, uf, ,C , 2 'gags nf Q sf.: tl S Wx, mfg, A gvsgv ,ani 411 sf, . .v Esther Abrams Lois Akin Donald Allen Diane Anderson Doris Anderson Sally Anderson Joan Angus Jeanette Anslinger Merle Bailey Suzanne Bailey Wilma Baker Joyce Baldwin Roslind Balfour Lorene Barnsdale Barbara Bathgate Ruth Ann Beaumont Jack Becker Michael Bell Rosemary Bennett Thomas Bickford Laurence Bolton Eve Bonnard Kay Booker Helen Bostwick Charles Bradley Doreen Bradley Ellen Brandsma Joanna Budd Bravender Mary Lou Breniman Ray Bristol Janice Brooks Sherrell Brown Jean Brownhill Rachel Bryant Thomas Buchanan Patricia Burns Ja1nes Burt Carnegie Calian Kaye Caraway James Carbaugh Beverly Carrell Erma Carstens Rose Marie Chamberlin Janet Chambers Dorothy Chandler Janet Chandler Wortli Chapman Nancy Cheney David Christ Mary Christensen George Chritton Lorna Cloyed Jane Colby Steve Colwell. James Conel Joyce Conger Walton Cook Charles Cooke Jean Coultas Richard Cowan Craig Cunningham John Cushman Merilyn Daggs Ruth Darling Norma Davis June Dawson Janice Dean James De Frates Ellen Dick Janice Dodge Williain Dods Edward Drake Dale Drum Gale Dunn Betty Lou Ehrck Harry Ellis Taylor Elrod Ernest Espenschied Lyle Evans John Fisher Elsie Foreman Elaine Foster Nancy Foster John Fuller Robert Garcia Ann Garner Barbara Gentle Barbara George Keith Gilliland Steven Gnagy I. , I Suzanne Godwin Mary Elin Gomes Virginia Goss Mima Goudge Nancy Jane Graver Jerrie Green Jaxie Haeberle Gail Halverson Charles Hammond John Hanna Lee Hansen Clara Hansson John Harden Norman Harris Nancy Hayward William Hazen Donald Heacllund Patricia Heilman Delores Henson John Hill Stephen Hinchliffe Charles Hoggatt John Holden Dorothea Hosea Cynthia Howe Robert Huddleston Georgiena Humphreys Warren Hymer Carolyn Imbertson Mary Lou Jackson David Johnson Richard Johnson Lynne Johnson Barbara Jones Suzanne Juett David Kahn Janette Kerr Robert Kimball Don Kircher Josephine Kirkpatrick Jim Kovacs Donald Lantz James Lare Thomas Laughlin David Lessley Joan Lewis Doris Linsley Carol Lee Lowe Esther Lowery Lynn Lyman Betty Lynch Patricia McClatchey Shirley McClure Sharron McDaniel 191 ' y 'Ui 41NF as Q v ss as rs :gm mum ma in , Q an ummm QT WE 2 mf W . L.. '!T,4.f. B: ' Qw3 1 In H E is 'ff V511 Q4 s 14565: MVK E X 5 . -v. ffm m mg sz a ws :gm Bi mn ng ms mf N1 W' J E -xr A lm- Q n W, w he a Q. zz 2 Q 4 Y gm 1 as 5. roi B Bi x my an : v 5 x 1, gs E K, x xx: x MV' V, 5 mn sf wi? Eu 5 mini M a 1 ss A Who- 4-hr gg, Rh , ,. ss a m Dan Mackenzie Charles Mackey Lee Magnolia Phyllis Malmgreen Richard Martin Jean Matthiessen Ianet Maurer William Mellentin Marcia Merrick Forrest Merrill George Miller David Milloy Thomas Mitchell Patricia Moisling Dee Moore Sandra Moore Patricia Mosser Maurice Muehle Edythe Myers Donna Newcomer Anthony Newman Barbara Nichols James Noble Richard Noice Nancy Norem Charles Norman Richard Norman Robert Packer Sally Palmer Morris Parker Courtney Parkinson Don Parton Patricia Pearce Martha Peck Ioan Pellet Ioe Peters John Pollard Cary Power Barbara Pryor Alvin Quan Betty Lou Rathbun Margaret Rawlings Donald Rawson Stephen Read Florence Reese I0 Ann Reinhard Alexandra Robbins Howard Roberts Margene Robertson Richard Robertson William Rohr Richard Rush Doris Russell Edward Russell rkrtf' 0-'x 3 PEW. 1 'MV sf' i-sw ui, -5 s -x X Q! N ,os 15 1 .1- ,NN 'KX 'Yi l ' 'K' x is 1 E . 5? new Z' fn ri? wg., ,,- . N-' ss , a a ss E , n 'li a N. v m a ss mm ss x Q E sign mm w wa am M ,Q my ms mn ,Y B Qi-J mimi V 5. am! mn H.. www B 4 3 1 ,Sei 1 x x it 175 a ss Q 58, w B T ss xmw is? H, H 33 52 Q? P31 B, BML, ,T-1' sawn mn ma mn, ss -nf Ie R. , 'H f was Q: smx Wg :nz xm Keith Ryan Alice Sabin Gordon Sausser Judith Sayre William Schenk Sandra Scott Beverly Scroggs Philip Seelig Stuart Seltzer N annette Sefton Joanne Shackelford Janet Shively Richard Sinclair Geoffrey Siodmak Dorothy Sloan Donald Smith Peter Smith Robert Smith Rosalyn Specht Richard Stafford Dan Stark Myra Steele Sherman Stenberg Dorothy Stoica Jo Ann Stone Martin Stout Beverly Stunden Patrick Sullivan Tom Taecker Sally Talley David Taylor Robert Taylor David Teachout William Thomas Kay Thompson Albert Tidwell Gwendolyn Timmons Everett Trader Mark Trotter John Trueblood Clara Twomey Marylouise Ukena Ludelle Van Aken Jean Varley Jerrie Vitalie John Walker Lynne Walker Kathryn Walper Evelyn Webber Mary Ann Weddell Page Weddington Marcia Weiby Lois Weleba Walter Wells , ,,.,., 'T' 'Y'-1'2 .1 i, iN Q-no-' 'Vis IL 'af Q' 4 fi 5. X Misf- W... K an x Qrvr -251 Shirley Westlake Stanley Weston Mary Whiston jill White Ioan White Myles Wilder Ianis Wilkes Thomas Williamson Charles Winn Diana Winter Joseph Wise Iames Woods Carolyn Wright Barbara Yanike Darlene Yates Catherine Young Peter Young , r 'Q I v ' v 1 'LT DM 0l'P '9 U9 or - - 1' i i V. ','-4 1,--fo qu N Food Stores ' ' ' E' ' QUALITY ' SERVICE ' CONVENIENCE Congratulations OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE For Outstanding Achievement Throughout the Year 1952 TWO STORES Serving EAGLE ROCK 1566 Colorado Blvd. 2222 Colorado Blvd. CRUWN CITY TYPEWRITER CU. BETTER SERVlCE All Makes Adding Machines SALES - REPAIRS - RENTALS ,gmc 'oi 1 5 45, mugv wh - Wu. .. 1- -Wifi? Qui, , 2 is Thar's Gold in them thar Eagle Rock hills Bl' Colorado Motors 1836 Colorado Blvd. Telephone SY. 2-5804 Eggle Rock cL.7-8201 349 G s P cl c rf. 'een 'ree' asc' end' ' L. AJS FASTEST-GROWING FORD DEALER PEST5 ch. h -- u 0 .,., if rf i W2 T0 ' -lvl' 1' - is LM 'l 'f KILL--BUGS! :' : 'i'i5l::: Ziii if A3 ,n V' 'iiii f:-:fr -fros o '-'- ::: 12: Dunlap-Turney Photography 524 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, California Cltrus 3-9712 tljie fgarlflnoznmewfi H COMWMENTS of Cltrus 3-8873 f-ff'f,'fQ 3 dCB'1f' WESTERN FISH COMPANY Large Long-Playing Record Library . . . 514 GLADYS AVE Recording Studios and High Fidelity Record Players Ph MM 92629 For Dependable Qualify, rely on ne llld nlnyy 1 aunts The Complete Fine Old Colony Line includes Paints for Every Architectural Need, plus SELECTONE system's 408 Perfectly Harmonized, Modern Colors Sold by Independent Dealers Throughout the West Paint 8 con 620 Lamar St., Los Angeles 31, Calif. ...OF ALL MAKES ADDING MACHINES - DUPLICATORS Sold - Rented - Repaired - Exchanged Facfory Dealer for DITTO DUPLICATORS cmd SUPPLIES ART METAL DESKS, FILES, CHAIRS IL Y: IIIIIIIII ,,IIIIIl,jIIIIII11iIl1u mum . ' O - '- . II I 42:39-1T'C'QQ2L lII I ' ' IIl.,.rIf. x. QS I III I Inu 5-v C. ELMER ANDERSON DON H. ANDERSON STANDARD ' PORTABLE ' ELECTRIC ' - FACTORY DEALER - ANDEIISUN TYPEWBITEB C0. 120 E. COLORADO ST. 121 W. BROADWAY PASADENA I GLENDALE SY. 3-2166 - RY. 1-6877 Clirus 1-2727 Ask for a Free Desk Tesf -:-.sr-ff-Er-'f-:::-.. Aifgi-agen.-LL 5-Lgggim my lx 9' 550' ' B N if Ml . . SIEIIIWAY ' BAIDWIII ' CIIIEIIEIIIIIG ' KIIABE P IA N O T U N I N G COIISUIIIIIG TECHNICIAN ' APPRAISALS ' REBUIIDIIIG MC 67611913 sv 2,-.1329 1956 E. OIIAIIGE GROVE 0 PASIIDEIIA1 0 Clllf. Member of the American Society of Piano Technicians OFFICIAL PIANO TUNER FOR OCCIDENTAL COLLEG Eagle Rock Boulevard at Westdale ESTABLISHED 1907 - COVERING TWENTY-ONE CITIES 2-Q p F 0 dl -f u 1iYilnY-Y-Y4llY1 f llll7l'l'lCl'A'l -Clillii if ' . ii! TVIIIIIIIA- 11? A A 'Rfk' ' Q '. if T. l s .. N...-fagjt'-5.1 ,,!, Meadow 442 South Fair Oaks Avenue SYcamore 3-5144 Con rat l g u cztiom' to the Clays of 1952. May We wiyla you the bert of Juccesf in linld ll:-liries the year! to come. Pasadena, California RYan 'I-6966 BOb'S Barber Karnes Watch 81 Clock Shop 2152 Colorado Blvd. 4520 Eagle Rock Blvd. Bob Twitchell Hamilton ALbany 4407 Elgin - Gruen - Longine Fine Watch Repairing G t d INE TYPDGRAPHY LETTER PRESS AIR PRICES . . . ITHCIGRAPHY WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY ,Q , HAROLD LEE enfion nn' Eng 0' EXPERT WATCHMAKER C Swiss and Americunj RESIDENCE CLeveIand 7-1370 ZED BENSDN 4506 SEI. AVALIJN BLVD. 5109 RANGEVIEW 5057 YORK BLVD. ADAM5 3-2995 LDS ANGELES 11, CALIF. CL.5,2355 L05 ANGELES 42, CALIF- ARROW SHIRTS TIMELY CLOTHES STETSON HATS VILETA'S MEN'S WEAR Everything for the College Mun Since I920 THE Carlow Cleef LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEA Ii HIGHLAND PARK 5002 YORK BOULEVARD 5631 Ne. Fagueree sr. cl.. 6-9265 CL. 7-0778 H d 1 ar me Sporting Goods G GARVANZA PHARMACY Paints China YORK BLVD. AT AVE. 64 50-50 HARDWARE 5 040 York Boulevard CLevelancl 6 - 2 6 2 7 Carl Garbe Prescription Specialists Free Delivery - Gregnsgtzmps S E T H' S Printing cmd Engraving There's None Like NUNN'S ' Embossing ' Booklets Shoe Repair Wedding Invitations 81 AL. 1300 5910 N. Figueroa Street DYE Work In the News-Herald Building Guy T. NUTII1 5007 Y0l'k Blvd af11waH?,f' it-.1tmfQ....,:+-I I X.-3:5'uffr uf A :1fil4,f mat , R KW. I at - .!,f'.r:a.- P 'l.:: a -- ' N .. .7 it '71 :t 'Z: lIl'hf 0 o I I if Th If L Zsgggw' tk msoylf . e ua I y Iusjuw xy pl,5...' - Lhfi, J- . plz? .. . .. X Q . COFFEE - TEA - SPICES - EXTRACTS - PREPARED MUSTARD - JELLATEEN DESSERTS Careful selections from the World markets make BEN-HUB Food Products outstanding in Flavor and Goodness! Discriminating grocers all over the West offer BEN-HUR to their customers, confident that there is none better anywhere! Oxy students have enioyed Ben-Hur Coffee for many years . . . Served exclusively at the Freeman Student Union. 1VIc1cNclir-Wallace Co., Ltd. 215 West 7th Street LOS ANGELES MI. 8776 For Expert Insurance Counsel INSURANCE BROKER Since 1929 Fire - Automobile - Flocxters - Lite - Accident - Bonds Evergbodgk Delight... D' A91 vat I . MDA M . ' 4435? 'vk hhQ f?1QE' x U K ,ff,A , , I Mg-M 3 J 'I I Q 4X .. y ix J 4 ,. A ' Q Q Vgqgg- 9 D N D N 49 D D Douslf DECK HRYBURGER GLENDALE 0 BURBANK 0 EAGLE ROCK 0 TULUCA LAKE O VAN NUYS FOLDERS ' CATALOGS ' BROCHURES ' PAMPHLETS THIMTIESQIMUTE HBE IPINESBS 'ITO SO. BROADWAY 0 LOS ANGELES 53, CALIF. Telephone MAdison 2345, Ext. 707 ART 8. LAYOUT f COMPOSITION ff PHOTOENGRAVING ff ELECTROTYPING LETTERPRESS f ROTARY ff COLOR LITHOGRAPHY f OFFSET PLATE MAKING ANNUAL REPORTS ' PICTORIAL MAPS ' BROADSIDES T 4 1' H P P we H if ng ry J- vm vw 'x rm P ln P x-.J sp' .1 f V H. 'r I 'I 15 x n A r ,f. 'WH' , LI. if ' , -'17 gf X .lr If: N... 1 X jlxf - 'Qfi . , EH , , W . I. 1 1 '- ' ' -.L 1 ly' t wj WF- ' 55 ' 'f' ' - 'JF' E I ' '. 1- .-1-,J ' If dn- I Ui 15. n 'I - 1 ' j', - fp a Y - Jvi. . -,111 Af. 1' ' ' W- tif , ff- ' 4 , V: .1 1 if , Q yr . Ifr- . -F QUT, f yifynf :. ' I X I 'iw ,. nf, , '+'.!',-. HIL K. - LII 1. WT . 1 1 ui, IW, N vi Jlgrf '- , Rig 1'ff'.. - Q -, JTN' ' ,: ' X , 'T 11.2 I f. alfa Hi.'.'JR.yT1 gn . ui- - v N NLM- v M - 1 ' 'WY f - iff-'V' r 14? r ' ' L 11? r ' L9 . '- 121, Q . :,,. 'g ' , t . , I. I 'ru y vw - ' I N . Fx u,:L ,' x fig 3- W ' ' w , . r fy- 1-- ,., ? . ' V .r -A N I 'X ', 'W f n 4 r I I l '- Q' 1 A f ' X . I V Q X V , w ld ,ur L. L'y