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

Text from Pages 1 - 155 of the 1907 volume:

lfla Tnnrim -11. '. . 19117 Hlssumh bg ilw glnminx Qlflzzss af 0Dm:ifrmtin1 Olullcgv gina Qmgclns, Qfztlifnrxzizt Qafiufrh bg CE. Qfiiilc S4 illamprmg, Qfas Angela, fllnl 1955 TO OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT John VVillis Baer, L. L. D. WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME fx f':X:1' wrt, I 'Wnliij A 0'1x,,1:,'--Jf'. E, H4 '-xl A -.-'A aj' . I A Q-J N1-1 ,fig N, 4 1.:if5f.1.'.,w,l , Y , . f . - L . YN?-f E 125, '.1EfZ'35- 5' ' -if' v , - I ' 4. - f'2:2fi:'L6-51 -LK-'iffy Z, -QI. 'ag' 'gl 1, '- 'myfigl Ai W'fffil :f '- ' 1 ,T 'XQL4 ' ' 363. S 4 ! 7IJ' U11 1' al, '15 It I '90 la ARR 5 Q ' s ,Talon 1 'K k p l : DJ7j .M ll fl vYf' JIU Xf' 'it 4' ,. Y xx ' XXNQ llfhsf X If X 'lb X I1 Z- . 4. f wig Ji' I MAH lf ,fm fm t QM! 4 ff ,ml iff! Qfifjywllll The Oak HE storm that last mghr swept adown the dale An razed the hull top luke a sudden sword Dxsturbed thee not The wmd that avalanched the loosened sha e And hurtled nt upon the hull Foot cowernng er Left thee unhurt The hghtmngs lash that left ns searmg wa e Upon the aspen near thee of the same accord Worked thee no harm E en Tame beneath whose glance thy com rades quall And wnther and decay at hrs stern word To thee ns knnd Dauntless thou laughst at storm and gale Unbowed tlll at the beck nmg of thy Lord Thou shall he down May Myrtle French Courlesy of the Paclfrc Monthly M 1411 X gl? ff fflff f f f ff! ff 4, ,f 11,7430 5' I ,fl V - - ,' 'V l' ' f , I 'lr' TJ .-, Tgirl' ,: ., hz 2.11, 5 - ' 'CEE'- ffx ' x is , --Q X ' ,' 1 ,. b fi .flu 1 n. . 1 H .L 7. 'l lu fly' 'riff ll , y-:lk .QV L rl ',, ' -I l 'lil J -' ' Q l 'N' qu l A . X' igfxfy 11, X N E 9, 1 xt A' i ' .x- : I I 1 , :di .T I .X -'I Qt l ex M 'AN I -rg, xxx 4l :v'4 U9 Tix: will 5 .?l. L':i . T 4 3' 4,-.R I. . , ... . N, . 4- .-.xg 'QI N. N .5 +3 wm,':,-afnf-ef-nfs -a- J 'fjf' . N ' ' QF? J wflrf ll ,, N X I 1 A ni . l'. V -,F N- v ' 7-1. . .,-, M. of a lisa .fx V. xt bl 6: d -, - 4' N Q llll l ' , 1 S5 X l I. . . l ,',-'Ts T -T x lw . - h 4, ' , -'I X lk-. , . , :X lx lux lp . . . . . 'lilly' IW. I 1 . I 'lvl ' ' ' s . , 1 lv fl plz! , X , . l' f 9 ll I ' fl Q!!! th' . I . lf' ei :J V' . fl ' 'f'l,l', t' 'l' h . ' iff' f T ll . '. , A : IZ K5 5 , ' 5 Ewwvfsmglfasw Rg56si?am4S, 1 S- MQMQQ ' QQ: M Q Avkwwiffgia M f XJ ' ,f 361153 W X G0KS 3VfA.ggx H ' Qwgaw6mxKS6awf ix Mfgwggfgggffxa Q wiwpw Eg ssuikamkf V , 'Es I lf? 4' W ' xx , N 11,1 ff mfs - --fi? f Ni?-f' af 50v'w if I0 VA 'IYI , ' me rv gb fx I X ly The lpfqyf ayd auhryy weaf pa ,rggxapcl leaves Tallcecl loyg 'fogefberg 54 N: jf y VYbiS,JGT'GCf,0pCl revereglbv, U SX O76 leaves, of me The freeg gif! QSJ11 we ' gf? J fig , Eep wfrpcls arose :acrqsSLnp1?'3TE?hEEfc wepfcfoucfs 61QCIlClrE1'V1fDGSS,3Ud wbevp Qezffbd Qrciav, , be sereleaves, iefcin Q10 is jo less vicfory 325' Vmffbf flpd soffbf fgfffgevp skiolcegbe lxfave Wd fre? ff? KF I J fn K 3 D x 'ir' - 4 ' if K5 9 roar of forest :rg vusb of 'rnven rose eaves a or are oua everjfbe sainye dw Sad ai by da S ogon buf raised Qlor Sb 8 Editorial The Class of Nineteen Hundred Seven presents herewith the first num- ber of La Encina CThe Live Oak.D This volume is the outgrowth of the Commencement Numbers of The'Aurora, now The Occidental. We hope our fun will be taken in the kind spirit in which it was written and that the reader will not judge too harshly our first efforts at editing. To the Junior Class next year we pledge our hearty support of their edition of La Encina. We hope that in the future the whole school will regard this as their annual and consider that the Junior Class only edit be- cause it is their turn. La Encina is strong, graceful and ever green. It belongs to our South- land whose pastures are shaded by its sturdy branches. It stands in our dooryards an emblem of hospitality and as such it extends to all a hearty welcome to Occidental College. I To Dr. and Mrs. Archibald the class extend their hearty thanks for suggesting to us a name so full of meaning and of such artistic con- ception. If any students feel that they have been neglected in the Josh Department, to our regret, it is too late to pay them due honor. We thank our assistants Miss Snyder, Miss Field, Miss Muratt, Miss Mordy and Mr. Spaulding. The Art Department is indebted to Miss Whit- comb, Miss Fern Gordon, Mr. Rankin, Miss Brooke, Miss Edith Moore and Miss Hatch. We wish to thank Mrs. J. A. Gordon especially for a number of beautiful photographs of Southern California scenes. 9 Retrospect I The College year opened on September 14th with the largest enrollment in the history of Occidental. The Freshman Class numbered about seventy- five, a plucky bunch, as the Sophomores learned in the class scraps. Several members were added to the faculty, strengthening that learned body. February first found Occidental on a firm financial basis, with an endow- ment of two hundred thousand dollars. Later, through the efforts of some of her loyal friends, she acquired a strip of land extending up College Hill. Our athletes are proud of the new track and baseball field. Our first game on the home field was with St. Vincent College. We were victorious in this and also in the game with the Univer.sity of Southern California. In the game with Pomona we fought bravely but lost. In track we were more successful. VVe won easily from St. Vincent and U. S. C., were de- feated by Pomona, but won the quadruple meet. Our Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have grown in membership. The conference for the young men at Pacific Grove was one of the most successful ever held. The delegation from Occidental numbered twenty-three. Our Y. W. C. A. sent to Capitola the largest delegation from the South. Miss Cunningham accompanied the twenty-siic young ladies, and led one of the lfiible classes at the conference. Through the efforts of Miss Cunningham a great literary awakening has been brought about at the College. Several fine literary societies have been organized. The largest of these is the Arden, which has given excellent pro- grams, having readings or lectures by some of the best Shakespeare students in the city. At the Christmas meeting Mr. Heathcote of Dobinson read Van Dyke's The Other Wise Man. The Laurean is a Literary society of the young ladies which has had 10 1 interesting programs. That the College has advanced decidedly in literary appreciation was shown by the enthusiasm over the Junior play. It was a most artistic presentation and gave the College a new ideal for class plays. The Round Table, under the direction of Prof. Beal, and the Stevenson Debating Society have both done splendid work. For some inexplicable reason Witcnagamot is no more. Occidental is especially proud of its orators. Mr. Hagerman early in the year won the title of Pacific Coast Orator, and in the Prohibition Contest our orator received second place. Occidental stands for high ideals in athletics, in the class room, in every activity of College life, but her social ideals are far from high. Numerous affairs are given, and are well attended because they are jolly and informal, though they begin late and last till an unusually late hour, and the poor student returns next morning after a. nap feeling all worn out. Concentration and good work are impossible the next day. The larger receptions are not well attended, because they are stiff and a bore. Let us have some functions that are elegant and formal and make them such that the student will enjoy attending them. Our social nature should not be neglected, and we should leave College with it well and properly developed. This has been a most success- ful year for Occidental and her bright future is assured. We are fortunate in having for our Dean J. A. Stevenson, a strong, broad, Christian man whose influence cannot but be felt by the students. Perhaps our greatest blessing this year has been our new Presi- dent, John VVillis Baer. Already he has won our esteem and deep friendship, and we are ready to work with him to make Occidental a great College, famed for its strong men and women. 11 Patrons and Patronesses Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Young. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm J. McLeod. .Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart. Mr. C. M. Stimson. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Borden. Dr. and Mrs. S. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. McKitrick. Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Harris. Miss Amy P. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. James McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McPheron. 12 Board of Trustees Term ex Term exp Term exp Term exp Term ex piring January, 1907: Hon. Frank P. Flint, Rev. Malcolm I. McLeod, Col. George De La Vergne. iring January, 1908: Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D Rev. E. S. McKitrick, D. D. Mr. Gail Borden. iring January, 1909: Hon. Wm. H. Kelso, Mr. James McFadden, Hon. W. C. Patterson. iring January, 1910: Mr. Geo. A. Howard, S. S. Salisbury, M. D., Rev. Wm. S. Young, D. D piring January, 1911: Hon. Thomas R. Bard, Hon. Edwin Baxter, Mr. Murray M. Harris. 13 t Faculty JOHN WILLIS BAER, LL. D.-University of Wooster. Secretary of the United and International Societies of Christian Endeavor. Secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church. President-elect of Occidental College, 1906. WILLIAM STEWART YOUNG, D. D. A. B. and A. M. from Lafayette College. D. D. from VVabash toral work for twenty-two years. Secretary of the Board of Trustees from the founding of the College. Called the meeting which resulted in the organization of the Occidental College Corporation. Member of Curriculum Committee. President pro tem for the current year. WILLIAM S. STEVENSON, A. B.-College of the City of New York, 1867. Poughkeepsie Military Institute, N. Y. First Master Preparatory School, Princeton, N. J. First Master The Collegiate School, New York City. Professor of History and Economics Occidental College, 1899. REV. JOHN A. GORDON, A. M., D. D.-Monmouth College, West- minster College. Professor at Monmouth College and Professor of Phil- osophy at Occidental College. HERBERT THOMPSON ARCHIBALD, Ph. D.-Received A. B. and A. M. from Dalhousie College, N. S. Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, Fellow, Scholar and Phi Beta Kappa at johns Hopkinsg Scholar-elect at Harvardg member American Philological Association. Taught Greek, Latin and Eng- lish at Polchester Academy, Truro, N. S. Chair of Greek at Occidental 1901. ROBERT HALL TRIPP, M. A.-Received B. A. and M. A. from Uni- versity of Michigang did the work for Ph. D. there. Taught in Kalamazoo H. S. Supt. of City Schools at Port Huron, Mich., and Racine, Wis. Acting President of Central University. Professor of Latin and Registrar at Occi- dental 1901. EVERETT S. MCCLELLAN, B. S., A. B., A. M.-Degrees from Mon- mouth College and Missouri University. Post-graduate work at University of Chicago. Professor of Natural Science at Occidental 1901-04. Professor of Biology 1904. H I 14 College. B. D. from Union Theological Seminary. Pas- ERNEST EDWIN ALLEN, M. A.-Park College. Taught at Mar'- shall Academy, N. C. Post-graduate student at Park and at University of California. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Occidental 1902. BLANCHE DE CLAIRBEAU-WILSON.-Normal School, Paris, France. Miss Singers Institute, Frankfurt, Germany. Professor of French in Occidental 1897. REV. I. A. STEVENSON, B. A.-Washington and Jefferson College. VVestern Theological Seminary. Pastoral work for seven years. President of Mary Holmes Seminary. Dean and Professor of Bible at Occidental 1905. MARY C. CUNNINGHAM.--Special work with Chicago University and University of Pennsylvania. Tutored at Madison University. Lecturer. In- structor in English at Occidental I905. Professor of Literature and English at Occidental 1905. AUGUSTUS FARNHAM SHAW, A. M.-Received B. A. and A. M. from Yale. Taught in Westm nstcr School, Illinois College and MacKenzie College, Brazil. Professor of Physics and Chemistry at Occidental 1905. CHARLES EMORY BARBER, A. M.-University of Nebraska, Scholar there 1904-05. Supt. of Schools North Platte, Neb. Head Master St. -I0hn's Military Academy, Kans. Instructor in Throop Institute, Pasadena. Prin- cipal of Occidental Academy 1905. JULIUS C. BEHNKE.-Language Student at Dr. Richard Lange Insti- tute, Hamburg, Liegel-Meyer Pensionnat, Geneva, Switzerland. Foreign Cor- respondent, Royal Naval Exhibition, Liverpool. Tutored in Brussels, Ant- werp, London, New York, Albany, Chicago and San Francisco. State Normal School, Los Angeles, 1898-19043 Classical School for Girls, L. A. Business College, German at Y. M. C. A. eleven years, and-at Y. W. C. A. eight years. Professor of German and Spanish at Occidental College I904. MINNIE W. WALES.-Dean of Women at Occidental 1905. MARK B. BEAL, B. A.-Syracuse University. B. O. from Boston Scwhool of Ora'tory. Founded Rochester School of Oratory. Taught in Albion College. Professor of Elocution in Occidental 1904. SARA L. DOLE, B. A.-Smith College. Taught in Irving Institute, San Francisco, Riverside H. S., Pasadena H. S., Citrus Union H. S. Acting Principal Occidental Academy, first semester 1904-5. Instructor in Science and History 1905. 15 ANNA C. LATIMER, A. B.-Mount Holyoke. Taught in New Haven H. S. Librarian and Instructor in Mathematics at Occidental 1903. MARY W. MCPEAK, B. A.-Royal University of Ireland. Taught in Ladies' H. S., Cork. Instructor in Latin at Occidental 1905. CLARA EDITH BAILEY, M. A.--Received B. A., M. A. and Phi Beta Kappa at University of Minnesota. Taught in Minneapolis H. S. and Santa Ana H. S. Instructor in Latin and Greek at Occidental 1905. SAMUEL VV. PETERSON, B. A.-Park College. Instructor in Mathe- matics at Occidental Academy 1902-03 and 1905. ALICE RHEA MOORE, B. A.-Dalton College. Instructor in English at Occidental Academy IQO3. DVVIGHT CHAPMAN RICE.-Student at Hillsdale College, Mich., and Oberlin College. Pupil of Dr. William Mason and of Dudley Buck. Taught at Carleton College, Pomona College, and Director of Occidental School of Music IQOO. ERSKINE H. MEAD.--Pupil of Charles M. Medig. Taught in New York. Organist Harlem Presbyterian Church, New York, for twenty-three years. Instructor in Theory, History and Organ in the School of Music 1904. MRS. CATHERINE COLLETTE.-Pupil of Madame Rubo, Los An- gelesg Senor Nuno, Buifalog Madame Adiny, Paris. Concert and opera in Paris. Soprano at Richmond Ave. Church, Buffalo. Now soprano at Pres- byterian Church in Pasadena, and Teacher of Voice Culture in the Occidental School of Music. ' OSCAR WERNER.-Studied with Cesar Thomson in Bruxelles. In- structor in Violin at Occidental 1904. AMELIA FULKERSON.-Art Department 1905. EDWIN S. MERRILL, A. B.-Beloit. Physical Director at Lawrence University and Colorado College. Instructor in Latin at Occidental 1904. Physical Director for Men IQO4. NELLIE G. MOORE, B. A.-Oberlin. Women's Physical Director at Occidental IQO4. , REV. F. A. WALES.--Business Manager. REV. CYRUS B. 'HATCI-1.-Field Secretary. 16 Mrs. Alumni Officers I President . . Alfred Solomon '00 Vice President' . Dan Hammack '05 Sec'y df Treas. . Edward Solomon '03 Members '93 Martha Thompson Coyle Mrs. Maude Bell Bear '94 Mrs. Floy Roberts Jung Percy Dilworth Don Cameron '95 - William E. Parker Donald M. Brookman Alphonzo E. Bell Leslie E. Lynn '9 6 Walter E. Thompson George Byram '9 7 Pedro S. Recio Helen Harris '98 Edward H. Miller Amy P. Gordon Alfred Solomon Grace Lowder Dwight C. Chapin Mrs. Dorothea Lewis Potter Harry C. Dane Mrs. Laura Mosher Johnson Isabel Crowell Mabel R. Patty '03 Helen E. Howe Fred Schauer Horace Cleland Ed. Solomon Arthur Buell Loua L. Gorham A. Roy Thompson Percy B. Goodell Margaret Herskovits Bertha James Dan Hammack George Winn Lelia Quimby Robinson Jeffers Clara Meader Julia Winn Irwin McKee E. Estelle McClung Ein gfnhing gmfemnzfg nf Qllnhnri Qflzme yum Qulg 8, 1884 Dinh Dec. 24, I9U5 GDM gfkienhz Elia lwzrri was as grrni as the murlh, hui ilwrn was an mum in ii in hulh The mxrmmfg uf zz inning 18 '. 1 I, ff if JF: 'xx VXA,-x K' X . 525123 I fm, .4 if Cfflfi IRQ .w xl 4. x 1, A x - JN I ' - I -' . T mo --'- l .1 ' ' W A iwlffx ff W ' A: 1 ' , c' X ' , X ig' Aww SE N fgw , K-HST Sf I hi 19 x Senior Class Colors Cardinal and White Officers J. P. HAGERMAN, President GRACE WEBSTER, Vice-President ETHELYN WAKEFIELD, Secretary JAMES MCMICHAEL, Treasurer ww Class Roll EDWIN HODGE CRABTREE, C. PASADENA A scion of one of Kentucky's noblest families, a youth of such extra- ordinary social gifts and attractiveness of person that he is in constant demand for all society functions-outside Occidental. His reportorial ability has secured for this precocious adolescent the editorship of the Chi1dren's Page of the Examiner. Yet, strange to say, Crab has not tried to run the Junior Class, as some other Seniors of less ability. EDNA DELL CUMBERLAND, L. M. LOS ANGELES When we think of the class of '06 we involuntarily think of Edna Cumberland. This sweet girl has always a smile and kind word for all whom she meets, and may be depended upon to always do the right thing in the right place. Therefore, we may be sure that she will make a certain young theologian blissfully happy. Of course she will. GENEVIEVE M. CUMBERLAND, L. LOS ANGELES This lengthy Senior lass presents to the observer a character quite different from the ordinary Senior type. Her most notable characteristic is that of excessive fondness for the boys' part of the hall. In spite of this, however, her scholarship is unsurpassed, and in Greek especially she is re- nowned as being one of the bright, particular stars. 20 f A 21 ERNEST JOHN CUMMINGS, C. CARPENTERIA A pensive soul given to poetic musings and occasional utterings of effusions on Spring or The First Rain. Studious search of Classic Myths results in the marvelous embellishment of these productions. At times he leaves the pouring out of his soul over the Hill Club piano to engage in the tender care of an infant. He never goes without a chaperon. REBECCA PEARL ELLIS, L. WHITTIER It has always been a matter of the profoundest wonder that a class, so frivolous as is the present Senior aggregation, could have retained a person of such serious temperament and deeply religious turn of mind as Miss Ellis. Never would she countenance a cut from chapel, and as for being absent from Y. W.! Imagination ceases operation under such a strain! Such devotion to a cause is unparalleled. MARGARET GORDON GRANT, C. LOS ANGELES This Scotch lassie of the Senior flock is a problem for faculty and student body. Her one great failing is her wholesale cutting of chapel and similar exercises. Her frivolity, which perhaps is brought about by undue grief over the absence of the missing Senior is unbounded. She is young, how- ever, and it is hoped that in time she will outgrow it. JAMES PERCIVAL HAGERMAN, C. SAN BERNARDINO This is the greatest honor conferred on Mr. Hagerman since he entered Occidental College. If it is not, he will leave the institution one week from next Wednesday, and never darken these halls of learning again. Percival is withal so modest, so retiring that information about him is difficult of access. Those who know him have frequently urged him to participate in student politics or athletics, but he has persistently resisted all such impulses, declaring that he is interested only in the intellectual life and that he detests athlomaniacs. Here is a health to Hag, our friend and pride. PHILIP BENJAMIN KENNEDY BELOIT, WISCONSIN Kennedy has come to Occidental from Beloit. He is reported to be an orator, but we cannot say. However, he wears a Senior gown wellg that we do know. ' 22 SYDNEY McKEE, L. LOS ANGELES A very noble man, literary and an orator. His languid air is the result of feverish effort to catch up with that forlorn hope, the Senior Class. Mr. McKee's talks on Ethical Culture are enjoyed by many students-under compulsion. We are not at liberty to announce his plans to aid benighted students. Let all know that the brevity of this notice is due to lack of space rather than appreciation. A JAMES MCMICHAEL, c. WINNEBAGO, ILL Mac is a gentleman who comes to us from Monmouth, Beloit and Coe. He is granted to be a good student, a splendid orator and a kind friend. By his broad views and untiring zeal he has done much to help the Senior Class to come out of the trance into which they had fallen while worshiping their ancestors, the great Dan and Haw Basileus Cleland. CARL WALLACE PETTY LOS ANGELES Petite is the dapper young assistant to the Dean of Men. His chief accomplishment is the ability to talk for a long time without breathing. He is well known as the youth with the loud ha! ha! but he styles himself the ladies' man. He named the junior Annual LA ENCINA. Oh, yes! CATHERINE EDITH POWELL, L. AZUSA This maiden is one of the greatest sources of pride to this Senior Class. Divinely tall and most divinely fair, she sweeps resplendent through the corridors of 0. C. Renowned as a society queen, it is remarkable that she, of all girls is most in need of that very useful article, an umbrella. Why? Surely you know that of all days, she prefers one that is Raney. S ANGELES GEORE NYE STEIGER, C. L0 The Great Exponent of Dress Reform. Born and raised in aristocratic surroundings, he takes the leadership of all great movements. His speeches are like to those of Burke or Webster. Fortunate the age in which he lives as an example of greatness in public and private life. None but himself can be his parallel. 23 M. ETHELYN WAKEFIELD, S. PASADENA If ever, in attempting to mount the broad steps of the Hall of Letters, your further progress were impeded by an impenetrable mass of the gilded youth for which O. C. is famous, you would have no need to inquire as to the cause of the gathering. It would surely be Ethelyn holding her court, and before this accomplishment even her mathematical prowess fades into the dim background. Great social triumphs are to be predicted for the lively Miss Wakefield. FRANCES GRACE WEBSTER, C. PASADENA Our sympathies have often been tendered to Miss Webster during this last year. While all the other students, particularly the Freshmen, could with impunity brave the perils of Prof. Tr'ipp's office, and even call to their assistance extra keys, if they chaneed to find the door locked, poor Grace was forced to stand shivering outside the portal. After vigorous protest, she was finally allowed to receive her letters, which doubtless contained com- forting news from the north. D 0 Ji -X xi! 24 X M gw M X I if X1 A LQ QW S371 1 QQ if NM 11,4 M 1 , Q Q QR: 25 is-41 F7 if X' wi? ki m wi fl fl In ff C A xi J f iff F Junior Class Colors Green and While Officers CLARENCE A. SPAULDING . . President FRANCES W. GORDON . . . Vice-President M. KATHERINE DANIEL . Secretary and Treasurer AN APPRE CIA TI ON Miss Amy P. Gordon was elected an honorary member of our class when we were Freshmen. She has always been ready to aid us in all our under- takings, and by her logical acuteness and careful teaching has gained our ad- miration as an instructor. Ever modest and unassuming she has won a strong place in our affections. 26 RAY WILLIAM BACHTELL, C. MEDINA, O. Born at Medina, Ohio, August Io. 1881. Medina High School, '99. Witenagemot. Stevenson. Round Table. Student Volunteer. Pres. of Sou. Calif. Intercollegiate Stu- dent Volunteer Band, '05-'O6. Your word is as good as the bank, slr. FRANK PEER BEAL, C. INGLEWOOD Born at Rochester, N. Y., 1884. Albion High School, Mich. Arden. Stevenson. Witcnagemot. BZ1SClJI1ll,O4-'O5. Captain 'o6. Track '05-'o6. Football 'o5. All Sou. Calif. Baseball Team ,O4-POS. Manager of The Occidental 'o6. 2d Tenor of O. C. Quartette. 1907 LA ENCINA. A merrler man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. ROBERT BLEE, JR., s. SANTA ANA Born at Santa Ana, Nov. 4, 1884. Santa Ana High School ,02. Witenagemot. Owls. Manager of Football ,O4. Manager of Track '06. Football ,O4. Sir Charles Marlowe in She Stoops to Conquer. 1907 LA ENCINA. An uftable and courteous gentleman. 27 ERNEST PATTON BRANSON, C. PASADENA Born at Barnesville, O., June 14, 1883. Barnesville High School 'O2. University of Wooster as Freshman. En- tered O. C. as Sophomore. Witenagemot. President of ,Arden '05-'o6. Chairman of junior Class Day Committee. 1907 LA ENCINA. A gentleman on whom I build nn absolute trust. THOMAS S. CALDWELL RIVERSIDE Born at Kingston, Canada, August 14, 1876. Riverside High School. Stevenson. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Occi- dental as Junior Special. The mnn's as true as steel. VERA HOWARD BROOKE, C. LOS ANGELES Born at Burgesville, Canada, 1885. Occidental Acad- emy '03, Alpha. Arden. Witenagemot. Basket Ball Team as Freshman, Sophomore and junior. Pres. of Alpha ,O4. Pres. of Witenagemot ,O3. Captain Basket Ball Team '04, 'o5. Epilogue in She Stoops to Conquer. 1907 LA EN- CTNA. Dark eyes, eternal soul of pride! Deep life of all thnt's true. 28 ROBERT GLASS CLELAND, C. LONG BEACH Born at Shelbyville, Ky., Feb. 19, 1885. Occidental Academy '03. Witenageinot. Stevenson. Owls. Whittier- O. C. Debate, '05, Student Volunteer. Tennis, '04, '05, Pres. of Witenagemot '04, Pres. S. V. B. '04, 'o5. Pres. Y. M. C. A. '06. Manager Tennis '05. Manager The Occi- dental '05, Manager of She Stoops to Conquer. He of their wicked ways, Shall them ndmonish, and before them set 'Que paths of righteousness. CHARLES HERBERT CLEVELAND, LONG BEACH Born at Brattleboro, Vt. Lexington, Neb., High School 'o3. Underclassman at Bellevue College, University oi Omaha. Occidental as Junior. Each mind has its own method. OTIS HOWARD CLEVER, S. FULLERTON Born July II, I884, Humeston, Iowa. Fullerton Union High School ,O2. Baseball 104, '05, 'o6. Track '05, '06. Football '05. My thoughts are my companions. 29 MAMIE KATHERINE DANIEL LOS ANGELES Arden, D. O. T. Miss Neville in She Stoops to Con- quer. Her smile was llke a rainbow flashing from n misty sky. CAREY DEMAREE OROSI Born April 18, 1884, at Judson, Indiana. Occidental Academy '03. Witenagemot. Arden. 'Football '02, ,O4, '05, Captain '05, Mr. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Con- querf' I would help others out of a fellow feeling. HARRY SLOAN DUKES LOS ANGELES Born in Pennsylvania, Nov. II, I8-. Los Angeles High School 'O2. Witenagemot. Stevenson. Arden. Young Marlowe in She Stoops to Conquer. 1907 LA ENCINA. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. 30 BESSIE LOUISE FIELD, L. LOS ANGELES Born at San Diego, Calif., October 20, 1882. Los An- geles High School iO2. Witenagemot. Arden. Mrs. Hard- castle in She Stoops to Conquer. You know I say Just what I think, and nothing more nor less. FRANCES WALLACE GORDON, L. LOS ANGELES Born at Princeton, Ind., june 1, 1884. Occidental Acad- emy '03. Witenagemot. Laurean. Alpha. Pres. Y. W. C. A. '06, Basket Ball ,O4, '05, '06. 1907 LA ENCINA. Her smlle was prodigal of summcry shine. Gaily persistent-like it morn ln June. , MARIE ALDEN HOPKINS, C. F ULLERTON Born at El Paso, Ill., April 7, 1885. Indianola, Iowa, High School, ,O2. Freshman at Simpson College. Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest. Homekeeping hearts are happiest. 31 ELIZABETH A. HORTON, L. M. PASADENA Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 21, 1884. Pasadena High School '03, D. O. T. Witenagernot. Maid in She Stoops to Conquer. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her r-hooks like the dawn of day. ABIGAIL L. LANE, L. AMES, OKLAHOMA Born at Janesville, XVis., Sept. 21, 1882. Marshall Missouri High School, ,OI. Freshman at Central College, Lexington, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Witenageiiiot. Arden. Alpha, Laurcan. Pres. of NVitenagem0t '05. 1907 LA ENCINA. Her alr, her manners, all who saw admired. CHARLES WOLFE LIST LOS ANGELES Born at Redding, Pa. Los Angeles Military Academy '03, VVitenagemot. Track '06, Baseball manager '06. By diligence hr- wins his way. 32 MARGUERITE MACKALIP LOS ANGELES Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., 1883. Pasadena High School 'o3. L VVitenagen1ot. Basket Ball as Freshman. Sho is pretty to walk with, Witty to tnlk with, And plensnnt, ton, to think on! FRANK C. MACY PEORIA, ILL. Born at Aledo, Ill., July 14, 1882. Emporia Academy. Occidental as Junior Special. Stevenson. As merry ns the day is long. n LAURA MATILDA MCG-AUGH, L. RIVERA ' Born at Rivera, Feb. 27, 188-. Whittier High School 'o3. I. i More ynnrs had made me love thee more. 33 SAMUEL CLARK MCKEE, C. LOS ANGELES Born at Ningpo, China, Nov. 5, 1884. Occidental Acad- emy '03. Witenagemot. Arden. Stevenson. Student Vol- unteer. Track Team '05, '06, Never idle :1 moment. but thrifty and thoughtful of others! FAIRY ABIAH MEANS LOS ANGELES Born Oct. 9, 1884. Occidental Academy. Alpha. Wit- enagemot. Basket Ball '03, '04, '05, '06, Manager '0j. Cap- tain '06. , Miss Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer. Nor hath she ever chnnced to know that aught were easier than to bless. YSABEL MORDY, L. ' LAGUNA, N. M. Born at Annan, Canada, jan. 16, 1882. New Mexico A. and M. College '99. Witenagemot. Arden. Associated Stu- dent Executive Committee '05-'06, My life upon her faith. 34 EDITH HARRIET MOORE PASADENA, CAL. Born at Boston, Mass., Oct. 4, 1884. Freshman, Sopho- more and first half of Junior Year at Stanford. 2d Semester '05-'06 at Occidental. Long may such goodness live. MAUD IMOGEN MURATT, C. LOS ANGELES Born at Russell, Kan., 1886. Los Angeles High School 'o3. VVitenagemot. Arden. Cor. Sec. of Arden, 1906. Who says in verse what others sny in prose. BESSIE MAY POPE, C. LOS ANGELES Born at Beaunmont, Texas, Dec. 23, 1886. Occidental Academy '03, VVitenagemot. Prologue of She Stoops to Conquer. I have si heart with room for every joy. 35 MARY SCHOONOVER LOS ANGELES Born at Anainosa, Iowa, Oct. 22, 1883. Anamosa High School 102. Witenagemot. Arden. Laurean. Deeds, not words. HARRIET ALICE SNYDER, L. PASADENA Born at Milford, Iowa, May 28, 1885. Pasadena High School '03, VVltCl1Z1g'Cl'l10t. D. O. T. A true frlf-nd is a friend forever. CLARENCE A. SPAULDING, C. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Born at Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 24, 1886. Phoenix High School '03, VVitenagem0t. Arden. Stevenson. Intercolleg- iate orator '05, Prohibition orator '06, Football '03, '04, '05. All Sou. Calif. Team '05. Track IO4, '05. Baseball '04, 'o5. '06, Pres. junior Class. Executive Com. '05-'o6. Football manager '05. Quartette. Hastings in She Stoops to Con- quer. ' Your brain well furnished and your tongue well taught. 36 LENA STORY, L. RIVER-A Born at Rivera, October 31, 188-. Whittier High School '03. D. O. T. Blue-eyed nnd fair of face. CLYDE L. E. WOLFE, S. PASADENA Born at Morrison, Ill., April 9, 1885. Franklin Acad- emy, Nebraska 'O2. Witenagemot. Track 'o5. Tony in She Stoops to Conquer. 1907 LA ENCINA. I am not only witty In myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. 37 Former Members of 1907 BESSIE MARY BEATTY Reporter-Los Angeles Herald WATSON B. BURT Mining-Groveland ALICE MCCULLEY Student-University of California JENNIE MCFADDEN Student-Oberlin MRs. MARY STEWART MCFARLAND Missionary-Korea FLORENCE NAISMITH Student-Stanford 38 N l ?,f Jw SGP -km Sophomore Class Colors Blue and Gold Officers ARTHUR GORDON PAUL PRESIDENT GRACE WHITCOMB VICE-PRESIDENT ALICE GALL SECRETARY WILLIAM HIGHSTREET TREASURER 40 1-I YF I 1 W If 1 l 1 Class Roll J. Clement Berry Bertha Boal Nino Brown Myrtle Bubach Bessie M. Buck W. Raymond Crane Christine Crowell Katherine M. Darling Mae A. Darling Harriet I-I. Gage Alice M. Gall James H. Gordon William Highstreet 1908 42 Anna L. Harris C. Aufusta List Eva K. Luark Faye McKean David Bruce Merrill Clarence E. Morrison Arthur G. Paul Mary F. Pierce Harry B. Raney I. Merle Smith Arthur L. Spring Mary E. Thomas Grace E. Whitcomb W X ,WW K 09 2?- 3ICOP1! 1 I j x g PM fq Y NN .f W ' W W G 7 C, M QL 'E W Freshman Class Colors Purple and White Officers HARRY HODGE PRESIDENT ELOISE STROWBRIDGE VICE-PRESIDENT LOIS MACKALIP SECRETARY IVEY MARSHALL TREASURER 44 4. lh Q' B Class Roll Clara S. Bartram Clarence E. Blee Harry H. Blee Paul G. Chapman George T. Conrad Fay G. Clark ' Estel L. Cramer Anna B. Davis Gardiner W. Dickey Paul C. Elliott Grace H. Fuller Harriet Gage John G. Garth Edith M. Graves Edna M. Guinn Anna Bell Hanna Robert Mason Haskell Earl Douglas Hillis Harry H. Hodge Fred Hodgson William L. Holley Christine V. Highstreet john C. Johnson Etta Lee , Ella Lee .1909 46 Leona Lodwick Amy Morrell Ivey Marshall George R. Nilson Susie I. Norton john Oakey Jessie E. Patterson Paul B. Popenoe Henry Procter Herbert P. Rankin Malcolm Rolls Marie S. Rice Ruth E. Schneider Homer Sharp Miles Von Schriltz Janet Smart Calvin Stone Roy H. Thacker Alma Tilley Harry Thomas Samuel Thomas Henry Thompson Earle Weller Bessie Wendling Hazel Vlfhite JUNIOR CLASS OF OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Presents Oliver Goldsmifh's She Stoops to Conquer CUMNOCK AUDITORIUM February 16, 1906 C A S T U Sir Charles Marlowe . . Robert H. Blee Young Marlowe . Harry S. Dukes Hardcastle . . . Carey Demaree Tony Lumpkin . Clyde L. E. Wolfe Hastings . . . Clarence A. Spaulding Stingo CLand1ordU . . Frank P. Beal Diggory . . . Frank P. Beal Mrs. Hardcastle . Bessie L. Field Miss Hardcastle . Fairy A. Means Miss Neville . M. Katherine Daniel Maid . . Elizabeth A. Horton Prologue .... Bessie M. Pope Epilogue ..... Vera H. Brooke Servants and Tradesmen Miss Florence A. Dunham, Trainer MUSICAL PROGRAM MUS URGIA ORCHESTRA Overture, Philharmonic Echoes . . La Zurita Iutermezzo-Cavaliera Rusticana Number 3. Suite . . March . Creole Love Song .... Class Song Miss DANIEL MISS HORTON . , . . . WORDS BY MISS MURATT, MR. WOLF AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MR. BRANsoN, Chairman Miss FIELD Miss Moiznv BUSINESS MANAGER MR. ROBERT CLELAND ASSISTANT MANAGER MR. ROBERT BLEE 47 MR Germain Mascagni Nevx'n Selected Smilh Junior Class Bl-:AL MR. Dumas She i Stoops to Conquer UR JUNIOR PLAY was a triumph. -A X ,J This of course was expected for the 43. class of 1907 has always had a high mx UV so ,lsiiiili standard. How hard we worked in prepar- dmh Gziityix j ation and how fondly we look back upon W' thatlast night. yy 13. if Cumnock with its artistic atmosphere, if . Q seemed an ideal place to present Goldsmith's 5L.fJv B ' ' masterpiece. The furniture and stage set- 5? - tings were elegant, and the costumes were beautiful in the extreme. One might well A--X have imagined oneself viewing life as it was iq '!1'j A3?f ML in Goldsmith's time: yet life as it is now and A ,fax always will be, filled with its vanities and tol- gx tl-2 NNQ I lies, its sparkle and its goodness. Af! . 0 85,5 X The histrionic ability of the cast was most V ,H I XY pronounced. Even the minor parts were well xg jf rendered, and the production was certainly an ' artistic whole and savored not at all of the U amateurish. A quaint and pleasing touch was added by the rendition of the prologue and the epilogue. Another pleasing feature was the rollicking tavern scene. Mr. Demaree, as Hard- castle, proved to be a truly, typical gentleman of the old school. Miss Field. for her clever work 3 as his wife will long be remembered as one of 6 FQ, the bright, particular stars. And was there ever f a more irrepressible Tony than Clyde Wolfe? by I' Miss Daniel, as Miss Neville, looked and took her , F :EL Kirk part well, as did Miss Means, who portrayed LE2.J?g Miss Hardcastle in a vivacious and taking man- 4'-1. 249 N ner. Mr. Spaulding, as Hastings, played that V most difficult role, the lover, in an artistic and 48 A OK Q' finished manner. As young Marlow, Mr. Dukes had splendid scope for good acting and proved himself equally good as the bashful lover, the rollicking good fellow and the impudent flirt. Beal and Blee also deserve mention, as does Miss Horton, who made a dainty maid, with her song and coquetry. Tired, flushed and happy we received the warm and genuine praise of friends and faculty, and we felt that the Junior Class had not stooped but had conquered. .1492 M ' 11245 L , . ff: flfefv Gs, U N f fliivx' ',s M xr X ?. F5 x as 2:- '-A Sigh, if . . -'.'!r -c5'1?aL6 X 2-36. 2 xi. W' Ja Y X Mx Uk o Ur uw Zh '7' . x , LJ Q so Nl n IUHCANI IE 51 Young Men's Christian Association Officers 'JAMES MCMICHAEL . . . President R. G. CLELAND . . . CLARENCE SPAULDING . Vice-President SAMUEL McKEE . . Secretary RAYMOND CRANE Treasurer The Fall of 1905, through the large increase of students brought to the Y. M. C. A. a great opportunity and a great demand. While the Association has seemingly, perhaps, neither fully grasped the opportunity nor met the demand, we nevertheless believe that the last nine months' work has on thc whole been decidedly successful. The efforts put have not always brought about immediate results, nor have the experiments always had the desired outcome, but they are not therefore to be voted failures in any sense of the term. The past year has been a period of change and preparation, so that we must look to the future for our greatest results. The Association has at present more than a hundred active and associate members, and has maintained an average attendance of seventy-five at the regular Tuesday morning meetings. Twenty-three delegates were sent to Pacific Grove and one representative to the Student Volunteer Convention at Nashville. One of the most helpful features of the work instituted this year has beenthe short prayer meetings held on Wednesday evening. Mention should also be made of the Bible and Mission Study Classes, of the Voulnteer Band of nineteen members, of the employment bureau, and the entertain- ment committee. , Resigned on account of absence. 52 5.3 A Young Women's Christian Association Officers FRANCES W. GORDON, '07 . . President MARY PIERCE, '08 . . Vice-President HELEN BASKERVILLE, '11 . , Recording Secretary ESTl-IER CUMBERLAND, '10 . Corresponding Secretary LUELLA RICE, '09 .... Treasurer PEARL GRANT, '12 Associate Treasurer The whole world for Christ, is the vision which brings breadth of lifeg the whole Christ for the worldiis inspiration which claims devotion of lifeg the whole woman for Christ and His world, is the purpose which gives .power of life. Because it touches every phase of womans life, the Y. W. C. A. is a power in our college world, and it receives the allegiance of every Occidental woman. - The past year has been a successful one :-new lines of work have been successfully undertaken. The largest delegation ever sent to Capitola from the South represented Occidental this yearg the committee work has been strong and effectiveg the whole'Association has worked earnestly and harmo- niously. ' D The weekly devotional meetings have brought strength and inspiration to the girlsg five Bible classes have opened the eyes of many to the treasures of the Bible, and lives arelstronger because in these classes, they have touched Godg hearts: are warmer because in' the mission study classes students have caught the vision of the worlds need and the power of the world's Christ. Five of the women are Student Volunteers. L ' g i Our problems areiaccepted in the assurance based on our utter depend- cnce upon the One who has said, Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.' S4 55 The Associated Students OF OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE 1905-6 'WATSON B. BURT . . . President GENEVIEVE CUMBERLAND . Vice-President YSABEL MORDY . . Secretary C. WALLACE PETTY . Treasurer Executive Committee The Officers and C. W. PETTY .... Athletics C. A. SPAULDING . Oratorical J. A. STEVENSON . Faculty W. E. ROBERTS . Preparatory A. G. PAUL . . Occidental ESTELLE MCCLUNG . Alumni +Resigned on account oi absence S6 S 57 Alpha Genevieve Cumberland PRESIDENT SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1906 Genevieve Cumberland Fairy Means Vera Brooke 1907 Gail Lane Frances Gordon 1 908 Bessie Buck Grace Whitcomb Kate Darling Mae Darling 1 909 Amy Morrel Leona Lodwick PLEDGED Clara Bartram Eloise Strowbridge S ORORES IN URBE E. Estelle McClung Margaret Herskovxts Frances McComb Clara Meader Edna Russell Lilian Merrill Mrs. Abba McCready Staub SORORES EX URBE Jennie McFadden 58 1 1 59 'Zhu . f by , ' '-nxxgg!-lT!r Elizabeth A. Horton PRESIDENT SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1 906 Edith Powell 1 907 Lena Story 1 Harriet Snyder Elizabeth Horton M. Katharine Daniel 1 908 Augusta List Nino Brown 1 909 Anna Bell Hanna Edna Guinn Bessie Wendling Hazel White 1 91 0 Frances Poor S ORORES IN URBE Mrs. Alice Bond Frost Miss Stella Story Miss Edna Sutton SORORES EX URBE Miss Florence Naismith 60 N 1 . N I, 61 N 62 I -11: 1 1 1 -222 :28 m -ll S- I MII N1 1- ' f f X 1 j,0,HTX5xF- KN N Cx xx 1Q X 1:11E i:f:LQQQwLfK J J 1 N, X W 1- X I 1 ' .111 'I 1 K 1 v 1 f f I 1 1 f 1 1 K 1 1 W1 1 XX ft' ff fx fwifh '- ' Z.. .,-M11 P ' in 111 1 111 U . 1,11 .1 X 1 VII, 1,111,111 1111! N Q! 1 .NNI 'I' 1.11 QQ ' ff ,. I 1355- N ' ld Jfifxw if 6 3 The Arden The Arden is a Club organized to study Shake- spere. Its membership includes faculty members, students and townspeople. During the year the Club has studied critically Othello, L'Richard III and Twelfth Night. At its open meetings it has pre- sented Mr. Dobinson, Miss Jane Butt and lVlr. Heath- cote in Shakesperian readings. The attendance has been good, though voluntary, and there is a feeling of common interest in study that augurs well for the re- lations between students and those not in college. Officers MARY C. CUNNINGHAM . . . Director ERNEST P. BRANSON . . President M. KATHARINE DANIEL . Vice-President BESSIE FIELD . . . Secretary HARRY DUKES . . Treasurer 64 The Round Table The Round Table was organized this year by a group of students interested in Professor Beal's work in expression. The Club's membership is not large compared with other College organizations but it is enthusiastic in its work. The study has been along the line of expression in the rendition of literature. Orations and readings are both found in the programs. Attendance is voluntary, but the meetings held each Thursday are well filled. Officers W. E. STEVENSON .... President SYDNEY McKEE . . Vice-President J. MERLE SMITH . . Sec'y and Treasurer 65 Stevenson Officers FIRST SEMESTER J P HAGERMAN, Pres. IAS McMlCHAEL, Vice-Pres. C A SPAULDING, Secy. J M SMITH Treas. SYDNEY McKEE, Chaplin E C ROTH Sergeant Memb D. C. Chapin Cummings Crabtree Hagerman McKee Petty McMichael Bachtcll Burt Beal Clelland Dukes Caldwell SECOND SEMESTER SYDNEY McKEE Pres G. F. CONRAD Vzce Pres E. J. CUMMINGS Secy T. S. CALDWELL Treas E. D. CHAPIN Chaplm F. C. MACY Sergeant ers MR. E. Dane S C. McKee Macy Roth Spaulding Crane Highstreet Paul Smith Conrad Hodge Holly Marshall E. D. Chapin Stevenson. Died Dec. 24, 1905. 66 A 1 I as wo 1 I n u Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Laurean Officers GRACE WEBSTER, President GAIL LANE, Vice-President BERTHA BOAL, Secretary MARY PIERCE, Treasurer CHRISTINA HIGHSTREET, Chaplin JANET SMART, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Webster Miss Graves Gordon Miss Patterson Edna Cumberland Miss Highstreet Genevieve Cumberland Miss Smart List Miss McKean Pierce Miss Boal Bartram Miss Harris Lane Miss Lodwick Wakeiield Miss Schoonover Davis Miss Thomas Gall Miss Whitcomb Gage Miss Rice 68 - l-. l J Y f 4 Lowell Officers HENRY THOMPSON, President CRAMER, Vice-Presicent EARL D. HILLES, Secretary P. G. CHAPMAN, Treasurer Members Oakey Hmm ' Thompson Popenoc Garth Hilles Gordon Johnson Morrison Proctor Weller 70 I Fl KN Q O 72 Q fl TELETZYQ 4 1 N I X ,J V f ' fl! M fl 5 fr. llr 'I if 5 W , 1, x nxx X XX .II xf ---....... -.-. Z w X : ,, ,ll 73 Foot Ball Robert Blee Oct. 21 Occidental 34 St. Vincents 6 Nov. 11 Occidental 10 U. S. C., 0 Nov. 18 Occidental 5 Pomona 9 Our football championship has fully realized our fondest hopes, at the beginning of the season we had plenty of rough material but few stars, how- ever, two weeks of hard work on the part of Coach Merrill and the squad proved that Occidental could play the game. It was not until after we had obtained a decisive victory over the St. Vincent's eleven by a score of 34'-6 that the public began to realize our ability. Two weeks later we defeated Holmes and his famous aggregation by a score of Io-o. In the Pomona game our team was considerably handicapped by the loss of some of our best players-especially Spaulding, our quarter-back, who suffered an injury in the U. S. C. game. Hodge, who took Spaulding's place, and Thacher, who stood firm as half-back, played in a very creditable manner. In this game Pomona beat us by a score of 9-5. Seldom have football enthusiasts wit- nessed such a place kick as Metcalf of Pomona made from the forty-yard line. Pomona should long remember him. Despite the loss of the Pomona game, our team holds the championship honors for this season, for we secured two intercollegiate victories with one defeat, while our nearest rival obtained only one victory, losing and tying the other games. During the season seven new men won their letters, and the students were proud of a chance to award them. Petty, our field captain, acquitted himself well, both by his playing and encouragement, and Von Schriltz, his associate, played good ball, and with another year of experience will be a tower of strength. Conrad, our center, was one of the most reliable on the team, and a most consistent trainer. In 74 lh IN r I Coleman and Wieman we had two tackles of unusual ability. Coleman played hard, clean ball, and never faltered, and Wieman was always ready with a 'punt to save our goal from danger. His kicking was unequalled in the South. r The end positions were occupiedlby Hagerman and Allen Merrill. Haig played a good game 'and encouraged the team constantly. Al never failed to respond when called upon, and his remarkable ground-gaining, coupled with his defensive work, made him the superior to any Southern end. f During the season Occidental used three men at the half positions, Bruce Merrill, Northcross and Thacher. Bruce played an aggressive game from start to finish. When Northcross left Thacher ably filled his difficult position. Our full-back, Fay Clark, was a credit to his place, and with another year's experience will doubtless take his place as Bazata's successor' on the Southern California team. We were very fortunate in our quarter-backs. Spaulding played with his old-time vim, and Hodge developed a remarkable speed in a short time. Demaree, the captain-elect, was unable to play except in the St. Vincent game, but his workin keeping the men in training and in hard consistent prac- 'tice merits the highest Commendation. ' .In Burt, Marshall, Patterson, Crane, Clever, Beal and Dechman we had a bunch of subs that were almost as good as the men that composed the varsity eleven. 1 . f fw .. 4 X fs fl. fff l ' - 76 X. Track Allen Merr1'll For the second successive year Occidental is the track champion of South- ern California, and two championship banners hang side by side in the trophy room of the college, to testify to the prowess of her athletes on the track and field. Starting with the brightest prospects for a winning team, St. Vincent's was easily defeated 85 to 37 in an interesting meet. Here our fortune deserted us for a time, and Pomona defeated us 74 to 47, and one week later we again had to swallow our pride and be content with a tie by U. S. C. The Pomona meet was remarkable for the fast time made in many of the events, no less than live intercollegiate records being broken that day. The relay race, run in 3.31, was the finest exhibition ever seen here, and is vividly impressed on the minds of all who witnessed it. The triple meet was the climax of the season, and the outcome more than made up for all the earlier disappointments. Every man went into the meet determined to take nothing but first place, and this spirit spurred more than one on to surpass all his former efforts and to take points which we hardly dared hope for. As a reward of merit, the best performers in the triple meet were taken north to compete against Stanford and Berkeley. Here again Occidental proved that she had the premier athletes by winning the largest number of points gained by the South in each of the two meets. Stanford was taken into camp by the score of 63M to 585, but 'Berkeley defeated the All Star Team 70 to 52. r The team this year was built around Hagerman and Bird. On these two men fell the brunt of the work, and they did their part cheerfully and well. Seldom was there a meet in which they did not win I5 points each, excluding the relay. Captain Hagerman made the most of his last track season at Occidental and showed that he has no rival in the South in his three events. His record of 23 feet 4M inches in the broad jump places him in the front rank of the jumpers of the country. His graduation will leave a vacancy which will be hard to fill. . Eighteen first places out of nineteen events is the record of our elongated Bird, and we are justly proud of him for his remarkable work. As a short 77 distance man he has no equal on the Coast, and the captaincy for next year could fall on no one so worthy of the position. Although handicapped by sickness during the first of the season, Dutch Roth later regained his old-time form and by his work in the triple meet easily won a place at the head of the Southern distance men. Our Freshman phenomenon, Harry Hodge, developed remarkably during the latter part of the season, and proved himself a fit running mate for Bird. Clark and Thacker in the shot, and Petty and Weiman in the hammer, were handicapped by lack of coaching, but managed to take a few points. Our jumpers and vaulters, Moffat, Lowry, Newman, Merrill, Thomas and Irwin, were erratic performers, but at times showed signs of ability which with more training may accomplish great things. Thompson and Beal, our second-place hurdlers, often proved their worth by winning points at critical times. Crane and Holderman, who alternated on the relay team, were both reliable men. Misfortune followed Bonner during the whole season, and he was unable to do himself justice. Patterson is steady and deservescredit for hisplucky race in the triple. Next year we lose the services of Wadsley, our trainer, and Captain Hagerman, both of whom have done so much this year in securing the cham- pionship. All the rest of the team, however, will be on hand again, and with the addition of a few good men from the neighboring high schools a t'hird championship team does not appear at all improbable. r L l 78 Ux KN Baseball E. H. Crabtree As the baseball season is hardly under way as we go to press, it will be impossible to write in detail concerning the success of our team. We have played three games, one with each of the Southern California colleges, and have proved easy victors over U. S. C. and Pomona. The former, by a score of 3-I, and the latter lo-5. We had great hopes of a victory over St. Vin- cent's, when we met them on their grounds, but we were doomed to defeat 3-I because of a few costly errors. It is difiicult at this time to prophesy as to the final outcome of the sea- son's games. VVe are confident of victory over Pomona and U. S. C., and we hope the other games will come our way. VVe have found a good pitcher in Thacker who has developed rapidly. Speed, good curves and a level head are his, and a large measure of the season's success depends on his strong right arm. Allen Merrill is the surest catcher in the South. Our infield is fiawless. Bruce at first is doing consistent work and has a high batting average. Captain Beal and Thacher are the two fastest men in the center of any local college infield. Ross is playing his first year of college ball, but has proved his fitness for his position. Bird, Irwin, Spauld- ing and Clever are the fielders, with Thomas, Grayson Merrill and Patterson as substitutes. Bird covers lots of ground and is able to throw home from deepest left. Spaulding is erratic in hie fielding, but usually redeems himself before the game is over. Irwin is a first-class fielder, and one of the surest batters on the team. Clever is an ideal fielder, but sometimes weak at the bat. The other men are practising daily, and will make choice material for the college team in a few years. There is an air of good-fellowship on the team. The captain and meu work well. Manager List and his assistant, Mr. Smith, have arranged the schedule carefully, the season has started well, and we feel justified in our hope for the championship. 80 X., Baseball Champions 1906 A Filling Climax lo a Successful Year in Athletics Occidental 3, St. Vincent 2 las usualj Poor old Haggerty! He sat on the bench with his head in his hands, and -well, he had reason for tears, for with fine championship records back of him, his kids fell down before the Highlanders at Chutes Park, june 6, and Orange and Black swept the field. It was the hardest battle of the year. Occidental now claims the championship for 1905-6 in football, track, and baseball, the last after a struggle that reads like a romance. Be it said to St. Vincent's credit, she played brilliant ball throughout the season, but at critical points failed to come up with the all-wool-and-a-yard-wide stuff that characterized the champions. Phillips as a box artist, Schaffer on third and at bat, and Snodgrass with the big stick, were St. Vincent's particular lights. lt is doubtful if a league of stars, however, could prevent Al Merrill from taking first base when he wants it. In the last three games, his catch- ing was heady and accurate. Captain Beal easily proved himself the best infielder in the league. Chain-lightning looks like cold molasses in compari- son with his put-outs at second. VVith quick double-plays in every game, and sometimes two or three, his record is hard to beat. Coach Merrill's find in Thacker was a sorry thing for the Southern colleges, for he has developed into a heady, speedy, steady pitcher, with few hits and a high average of strike-outs to his credit. Thacher starred at short and his three runs in the last game will long be remembered. It was something of a jolt for Pomona herself when she tied Occidental for ten innings, May 18th. It was one of Thacker's spectaculars, for in the seventh inning, with bases full and a cloudy sky, he relieved Bruce Merrill of box duty and cleared things up in good shape. It was in this game that Beal made the hair-raising double of the season by catching a Hy in deep field and cutting off what would have been the fatal run by a very clever throw to home plate. Then U. S. C. attempted a knock-out May 26, and with Bridwell in the box, it was anybody's game until the last out. Occidental Wong score, 5-4. Better writers have attempted to describe pandemonium and failed. Suf- fice it to say that the fourteen-inning battle on the bleachers and in the field between the two leaders-St. Vincent's and Occidental-on Saturday, June 2, was a new phenomenon to Westeril college fans. Two men made all the errors. Both twirlers played like S3000 men, and every man on both teams was nerved up to tl1e best that was in him. It was Irwin's smash bringing in A. Merrill with the winning score that broke things up in the fourteenth, leaving the score 3-2. The tie for championship was broken VVednesday, June 6, at Chutes Park. In the first inning Thacher took first on an error, B. Merrill on an- other, and Beal singled. With bases full, B. Merrill attempted to steal, and in the mix-up Thacher scored. In the fifth, Thacher was hit by pitched ball, B. Merrill sacrificed, so did Beal, A. Merrill singled and brought in Thacher. Score 2-0. In the seventh Campbell took second on Bird's error and came in on Grinde1l's drive to left. Score 2-I. In the ninth, McCann scored on his 'own single, Phillips' single and Irwinls fumble of Snodgrass' Hy. Score 2-2. Thacher was hit by a pitched ball and Snodgrass shot Campbell just left of the right heel. VVhile the right fielder was juggling the ball, Thacher scored. Score 3-2. Y, J 1 1 I Basketball Elizabeth Paflerson One of the interesting features of college athletics for the year has been the work of the girls' basket-ball team. From the beginning to the end of the season the team was well supported owing to the fact that the faculty removed the old-time restrictions as to who might witness this most fasci- nating of games. Consistent practice under the direction of Mr. Tabor, the coach, developed a remarkably fast team and splendid team work. Early in the season before systematic practice had begun, our team was defeated by Long Beach High School by a score of 7 to 4, but this only served as an inspiration to greater efforts when two days later the honors of the black and gold were fully retrieved in the glorious victory over Pomona, and the blue and white met defeat by the magnificent score of 28 to 8. Later in the season games were played with Santa Ana High School and Girls' Col- lcgiateg the former of these was lost to us, but the latter resulted in our favor. The last game of the season and of the intercollegiate series was with U. S. C. The honors of this game were closely contested for and the Methodist girls barely succeeded in gaining a victory by the small margin of I3 to 11. The team consisted of Fay Means, captain, and Katherine Darling, guards, Vera Brooke and Mae Darling, forwardsg Frances Gordon, center. It is generally accepted that the position of guard is the hardest position to play scientifically. A steady head as well as speed is required. Fay Means meets both of these requirements. Katherine Darling is a fast player, and always to be depended upon. Our guards are always dreaded by opposing forwards. Vera Brooke and Mae Darling, forwards, are accurate and aggres- sive players. Frances Gordon at center, plays a brilliant game, always man- aging an opposing center with the utmost skill. The subs were Bertha Boal and Amy Morrell. This year's team is the best O. C. has ever sent out, and great credit is due them for the work done this season. 82 -up Tennis This year we have a bright prospect in tennis. True, the loss of our star, VVill Bacon, will be keenly felt, but with Cleland and Grayson Merrill to represent us in the singles and Roth with either Merrill or Cleland in the doubles, the breach will be well filled. XVC now have three enclosed courts. Manager Roth deserves great credit for his work along this line. It has been a struggle, but Roth suc- ceeded. It is expected that .next year three more courts will be built. This will be necessary, as Occidental will be much larger than now, and unless the number of courts is increased many who wish to play will be compelled to stay on the outside. This sport should be open to everyone in college. Arrangements are nearly completed with U. S. C. and Pomona for our annual tennis tournaments. Two new features are to be introduced this year, the ladies' singles and mixed doubles, which have been overlooked until now, and we hope that it will henceforth be a feature of the tourna- ment. The young ladies' home tournament has not as yet been completed, and it will be impossible, for us to say who will represent the college in that branch. However, we are confident of a strong team. The Pomona tournament is to be on our own courts, and without doubt Occidental can look forward to another victory over her sagebrush rivals. The arrangements with U. S. C. are not yet completed, but there is good pros-- pect of hanging a few more of their scalps on our victorious belt. 84 f, The Men Who Wear the 0 1'I21gCf1112111, F- '02, '03, '04, '05, Tr. '02, '03, '04, '05, '06: R. '03 Roth, Tr. '03, '04, '05, 'o6: B. '03, '04 '05, Merrill, li., F. '03, '04, '05: Tr. '05, 'o6: B, '03, '04, '05, '06, Spaulding, F. '03, '04, '05, Tr. '04, '05, B. '04, '05, '06, F Tliaclicr, F. '04, '05, Ll. '03, '04, '05, '0 1. Demaree, F. '02, '04, Cleland, Tennis '02, '04, '05, '06, Beal, Tr. '05, '06, ll. '04, '05, 506. Clever, Tr. '05, H, '04, '05, '06, Roberts, Tr. '05, Bird, F. '04, Tr. '05, '06, B. '05, '06, Bonner, Tr. '05, '06, Gordon, K., Tr. '05, Petty, F, '04, '05, Tr. '05, '06, MoHat, F, '04, Tr. '05, 'o6. Crane, F. '04, Tr. '06, Patterson, F, '04, Tr. '06, G. Merrill, Tennis '04, Wfolfe, Tr. '05, A, Merrill, F, '05, B. '06, Von Scliriltz, F, '05, Conrad, F. '05, Coleman, F, '05, Clark, F. '05, T, '06, Thacker, T. '06, H, '06, Wieman, F. '03, '05, Ross, B. '06, Lowry, T. '06, Newman, T. '06, Hodge, T, '06, Holderman, T. '06, Thomas, T. '06, Irwin, B. '06, F. Thompson, T. '06, O Women in College Fairy Means, '04, '05, '06, Vera Brooke, '04, '05, '06, Frances Gordon, '04, '05, '06, Kate Darling, '05, '06, M. Darling, '05, '06, 85 The Occidental A. G. PAUL F. F1 Ilkl- STAFF Edilor-in-Chief A. G. PAUL Assislanl Edifor R. G. CLELAND Associaie Editors E. H. CRABTREE, '06 BERTHA BOAL, '08 E. J. CUMMINGS, '06 ESTELLE MCCLUNG, '05 SIDNEY McKEE, '06 WILLIEL THOMSON, Prep Business Manager F. P. BEAL, '07 Assislanl Manager C. A. SPAULDING, '07 86 Oratorical The season of 1905-6 is past and again Occidental is to be congratulated, and may well be proud of the splendid work of her three orators,-Hagerman, Spaulding and Smith. Especially does La Encina commend the work of J. Percival Hagerman, '06, who by his faithful and persistent effort, has attained the title of The Coming Abraham Lincoln of the Prohibition Party. Last September Hagerman left Los Angeles for Portland, Ore., to represent Southern California in the Interstate Prohibition Contest. Needless to say Mr. Hagerman won first honors, and will represent the West in the National Lontesttto be held in Minneapolis in the coming July. We assure Mr. Hager- man of 'our hearty support and extend to him our best wishes for the Na- tionali' victory. C. A. Spaulding, '07, by winning the Home Prohibition Contest, demon- strated his willingness and ability to represent Occidental once again in an Intercollegiate. Mr. Spaulding was unfortunate in receiving a low mark in composition, but retrieved himself on the platform, thereby winning second place, Mr. Minchen of Whittier, taking first honors. Once again we have lost, but we commend his earnest effort. J. Merle Smith, '08, is deserving of special mention. A comparatively new man in oratory, he stepped to the front, and with a magnificent uration won the Home Contest. His example adds but one more name to the roll of those who have triumphed over difficulties and aaccomplished the unex- pected. Much credit is due Mr. Smith for the earnestness and persistence with which he worked in his splendid effort to again bring Occidental Inter- collegiate victory. In this hour of triumph we wouldn't forget the able and efficient services of Prof. Stevenson, of the History Department, and Prof. Beal, of the Depart- ment of Oratory, both of whom have given largely and willingly of their time and labor in developing our orators. Debating Last year Occidental won in debate with Whittier College. No inter society debates have been held this yearg the men rep- resenting Occidental in the Pomona debate being all members of the Stevenson society. I 88 A 'Q Q uf 1- N , 'iii Tri 'VY' X txka 'Ugg Q3 w0Yho.'0 'wx 0-,g hovsefg vkwsvne, 91-ogd san Bo.-fb ouv 'x BULB axyowr Exe ,Gwgeh - jx ., 1 1' 4' if f 1 . 7 'X N 1 In I 1 . WM HJR s 5 , af f , I - XXX 'f' 4 Xl 5 Q f,..-f I Q --1' X V- 5 E 1 1 xxx f ff , ,f X X5 FLAC? ' X , 4 .v5W1lV iZi S69 1 'A 3 N7 x x il 'Q' J TQ, 9 ,-W, X , . .. f , v 9 , ,. 4 '3 g X, N Q N ll' K I X x 'v N Lg A X , 5 4 4 J 1:25 X N x U I 1 , s' X X J' xx X Nkxxx ' N - N ' ,K 'Jinx F l 4' , f X , X!!! X 1 ,X gl If S X5 ,X 2-711 QS! I I Tl I XX 'f1f.f,,. A fxux :z--T'-Q: ' xx t, . X X OU ,-1 :gn Z ' xx ,L w X U fx X f N f 'f N Q' -, W I X4 4,4315 , .... W? ' '- ' N . 1 ' o I' - o o , ' o o gf! P-fl ' X A R , 0 0 , x N. A x 141 xv '. w 'N ,J 'Q 4 km o ' 0 'IU X' ' - Agmfgti-'.?H 5 , 1 M ' MII I V -V 89 Preps. Now it came to pass in the days of Barber fthis is Barber who reigned from Monte Vista even unto the railroad track, over a hundred and forty and seven prepsj that in those days when the King Barber sat on the throne of his kingdom, which was in the Study Hall in the first year of his reign, he said unto the wise ones ffor so was the king's manner toward all who knew law and judgmentg and the next unto him was Moore, Latimoore, Dole, Bailey and Peterson, the five rulers who saw the king's face, and sat first in the kingdomj: What shall we do unto the Preps according to law, because they have not done the bidding of the king Barber, which is Thou shalt not queen ? And Dole answered before the rulers, The offenders have not done wrong to the king only, but also to all the rulers, and to all the peoples that are in the province of the King Barber. Therefore, if it please the king, let there go forth a royal command from him and let it be written among the laws of Prepdom, that it be altered not, that the preps can queen no more. And when the kings decree shall be published throughout all his kingdom ffor it is greatj, all things shall be done even as he has decreed. And the saying pleased the king, and the rulersg and the king did according to word of Dole, After these things when the wrath of King Barber was pacified. he re- membered Roberts and what he had done. Then said the king's servants: Let there be an exception made in favor of Roberts, for he has a maiden fair and beautiful. After these things did the King Barber promote Roberts and set his seat above all and made him Dean of the Preps. And all the servants did him reverence, and all this was brought about in the days of Barber, King of the Preps, and his scepter-bearer Dole. 90 Academy Class 1906 Colors Red and While Honorary Member CLARA EDITH BAILEY Instruclor in Lalin HUGH K. WALKER, JR. . . President ESTHER C. CUMBERLAND . Vice-Presidenl WALTER P. THACHER . Sec'y df Treasurer Class Roll ESTHER CLARICE CUMBERLAND GRAYSON MERRILL JESSIE LAURA MORDY WILLIAM EVERETT ROBERTS NANNIE TEDFORD WALTER PATTERSON THACHER FRED THOMSON WILLIEL THOMSON, J R. HUGH KELSO WALKER, JR. ARTHUR NICHOLS YOUNG 91 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Clio Literary Society OCCIDENTAL ACADEMY WALTER THACHER . . Presieent ESTHER CUMBERLAND . Vice-President MARY EDWARDS OLIVER REUTEPOLER . . Baker Baskerville Brooks Canfield Chaddock Clopton Corey Converly Cumberland Daniel Dewey Donaldson Eaton Fifield Foster Gault Grant Griiiith Hartman Leeson Ludwig McClung' jones McCoy Members Miss McLeod Miss Merrill Miss Merrill Miss Moore Miss Petrie Miss Pedwick Miss Piper Miss Rittenhouse Miss Randal Miss Shepard Miss Shillito Miss Short Miss Smith Miss Starr Miss Tedford Miss Thompson Miss Watson Miss Wilson Messrs- Albrecht Baker Bicuda Bird 92. Secretary Treasurer Burke Bradbeer Cumberland Dane Dickey Diterle Faries Fitzhugh Hayes lrwin Jeffrey McKelvey Montgomery Patterson Popenoe Pugh ' Sickman Smith Thomson Thomson Shepard VVebb Weiniaii ' Youngken IN, .I C, 3, Wi? Moore Literary Society OCCIDENTAL ACADEMY Officers EDMUND W. PUGH . . President WILLIEL THOMSON . Vice-President OWEN R. BIRD . . . Secretary R. HOWARD ANNIN . . Treasurer ROBERT C. PATTERSON Sergeant-at-Arms Members Charles Youngken Edmund Pugh Williel Thomson Fred Thomson Earl Haney Ben Smith Pascal Burke John Spencer Ernest Weiman Oscar Settle Irving Ewart Roswell Annin Owen' Bird Walter Thacher David Farics Robert Patterson George Webb O. Reutepoler 94 K. U. M. Colors Green and White EDMUND WRIGHT PUGH PRESIDENT Members Owen R. Bird Clark I. Boncr John Bovee William K. Gibson Gar Ross Will Dickey Howard A. Irwin Walter Thachcr Ben Smith Robert Patterson Ernest Weiman Edmund W. Pugh .ff Q N is - ' 9 urn EGHIEJHO , Q T5 9 PTE 'ffrff Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept 13-Freshmen, Freshmen everywhere. And The cry is, 'Still they come.' I4--JLlI1l0I' Jolly-Up. Miss Hopkins so happy she can't keep it. What? I5-Great consultation. Sorority girls discuss Rushing, 16-Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls. Y. M. C. A. stag reception. 18-D. O. T. picnic at Echo Park. Incidentally some of the new girls are entertained. 19-Poster night. Sophs victorious. 20-Paper numerals sprung. All the girls rigidly adhere to Madame Wilson's instructions. 21-junior girls enthuse over the new acquisitions to the class. 22-NBICCU walks home with Fay, 25-Joint reception. Mr. B-c-t-ll evidently thinking-to establish a precedent, is heard to remark, Well, isn't it about time to go P 26-Miss Helen Salisbury conducts the Y. W. C. A. meeting. 27-Address by Mr. Von Ogden Vogt. 28-Greek letter must go! 29-Senior reception for Freshmen. Seniors appear at ease in their new gowns. Mr. Hagerman makes a s-p-e-e-c-h. Sept. 30-Indian pow-wow. Vera enjoyed the evening. 97 , . me 'W Q Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct -.L Oct Oct Oc-t Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct 2-Stevenson Literary. Mr. Hagerman on time. Interesting debate. 3- Haig announces that he bas decided to leave school. 6-L. I. Z. house party. Scene in three Acts. I. Flight of' three girls. II. Spectacular rescue. 4 p III. Return home. 7-Occidcntal+Co. F football game. Score II to 0. L. I. Z. boating party at West Lake.. 8-Miss Mae Darling gives way to the street-car when they stand upon disputed ground. 9--Grac'e's invitation for the Ioth still non est. Too bad it was misplaced, but it was,-at least they said it was. I0-Training quarters' house warming. I4-O. C.-L. A. H. S. football game. Score o--0. f6lI.- Senior girls visit Stevenson' Literary. II. Mr. Hagerman late, alas! III. Mrs. Grant acts as chaperone. I7--Blee walks home with Fay. 18---He would have beckoned, but she would not look, so he whis- tled. Then he made the date. 20-Mr. Dobinson at the Arden. 21-Occidental-St. Vincent's football game. Score 34-6. 24-Miss Daniels endeavors to mislead the Greek class by stating that Deuteronomy is the second book of the Bible. 25-MNT. Petty further illustrates the biblical knowledge of said Greek class by inquiring, What is the decalogue? 31-L. S. N. Halloween party. Chariot ride. Quail supper. 98 -ffl' 9:-s 1 1' fav ,yr A . :Sb Xxx X yi f X F Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov I--StL1ClCI'ltS attend the presentation of Browning's In a Balcony. . 2-Neb declares, I, L. T. A. 3-Bruce Merrill enjoys Ivey's fudge. 4 -L. S. N. initiation supper. Mr. Blee acts as orchestra. 6-Picnic in the Arroyo. Etta sports her class colors. 8-Miss Ruby Short laughs. Something excedingly humorous must have happened. . 9-Slayton Jubilee Singers. Miss Marguerite Daniels brings Miss Bailey her usual con tribution. Io-Miss Short laughs again. I 11-L. I. Z. luncheon. Occidental-U. S. C. football game. Score IO-0. L. S. N. entertain the football team.. I2-Mr. Clarke and Miss Lois MacKalip go to hear Rev. Wallace Petty. Don't embarrass them by asking the text. 13-Nan Teclford plays crack-the-whip, alas! but let's not blame Harry, the glove came off. 14-Mr. Chapman announces that he would rather take Prep than Freshman girls any time. We Wonder why. 99 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. I6-Mr. Allen Merrill converses with little Miss Elizabeth Hen- dricks, during which conversation the former learns many interesting facts concerning Aunt Fairy. I7-Mr. Coleman surprises Vera by an evening call. 18-Marguerite enthuses over the Arizona boys. Occidental-Pomona football game. Score 5-9. 20-Fay informs us that her picture is scratched. As to the re- quirements necessary before one is entitled to make such an assertion ask Frances Gordon. 21-Prof. Tripp takes a chunk from the character of the preps. 22-Miss Pierce and Miss Boal. Wednesday evening. At home. 8:00 p. m. to CPD 23-Some one announces, We can study now, Vera has gone. 24-Mr. Hagerman has really decided to leave college. 25-MiSS Boal and Miss Pierce. At home Saturday evening. 29--All students off for vacation. 30-Thanksgiving ilinncr. 100 A-1 fl. if Bs- ' n v ... q U E K X A A QU 71 'A llllllfl ,F Dee. 4.-All's well! College opens. Dec. 5-Lowell Literary Society organized. Dec. Dev. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 6-Mr. Burt declares that there are times when if he should hear a hand-organ he might mistake it for angels' voices. 8-Southern California Y. W. C. A. rally and banquet. L. S. N. progressive dinner party. Each guest presented with a significant gift. Babe, Miriam, Neb and Harry re- ceive spoons. 9-Capitola luncheon for the Southern California Y. W. C. A. girls. I1-Dr. Moulton addresses the students. First meeting of the Laurean Literary Society. Mr. Bicudo walks home with Miss Griffith. 12-Miss Griffith and Mr. Bicudo play tennis. Miss Hanna has company on the car this morning Kas usualj. 13-Mr. Bicudo and Miss Griliith go horseback riding, later they play croquet. I5-Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. banquet in honor of retiring Y. M. C. A. president, Mr. McMichael. Miss Grant becomes a member of the cabinet for the occasion. I6-O. C.-Pomona debate. Honors for Pomona. I7-Miss Mae Darling goes driving with her Pasadena friend. 18-Grace Whitcomb announces, as the slate is being fixed, Well, I'1l have him if he'll have me. I9-Miss Pope entertains the Junior Class. Mr. McKee and Mr. Cleveland present without knowing just how they reached there. zo--Mr. Al Merrill takes Miss Fairy Means to the L. I. Z. party. 21-Oyster supper for the L. I. Z. girls at Miss Abba McCready's. 22--8:00 a. m.-The delegation leave for Pacific Grove. 3:30 p. m.-Mr. Crane, Mr. Conrad and Mr. Highstreet leave for Pacific Grove. 27-L. I. Z. house party at Manhattan. 28-Under the mistletoe- Dike and Miss Mae Darling. 101 ,X 0 O 1 a L J AR Ike vi , NX' an Jan .lan Jan jan .lan Jan jan Jan Ian Jan jan Ian Ian Jan Jan Ian Ian . 11 Q9 -Mr. Robert Blee and Miss Fairy Means spend the day making wedding bells. Miss Elizabeth Horton entertains the D. O. T. girls. -Climax of L. I. Z. festivities- T-H-E wedding. 4-Marie dares the Junior girls to find out whether it is basted or sewed up. -Mr. Chapman cuts off the rest of his mustache rather than spite his face. .44 I 3 5 .U 6-Twelfth Night Revels. Ask Nell the price of a trip to Pasadena. 8-Address by Mr. John Willis Baer. . 9-Prof. Tripp and his new overcoat. II--Junior class elect staff for the Annual, Mr. Wolfe springs them the night of the Hill Club At Home. - 16-- Dike woke up to the fact that he was just one week behind time. I7-Bumble ,lugs initiation. Ask Nell what brand of soap is best for eating purposes. . I8-Qlllfit in the halls of Occidental. Astronomy Ex. tomorrow. I9-Telegram from Mr. John Willis Baer announcing his acceptance of the presidency of Occidental College. . 20-JCSS gets the ring. 22-Etta teaches Mr. C-a-tr- to dance. Take one step backward and then four. Prof. Behnke, audience. . 24-The girls enjoy an imaginary trip to Capitola. . 25-Day of prayer for colleges. 26-The irons are too hot and Ivey scorches them. 102 Jan. 27-Is it Ivey or is it Neb we see? Brigham Young at the game. Jan. 28-Mrs. C.: Now, Mr. Hagerman, I sent for you not to listen to what you have to say, but to do a little talking myself. Jan. 29- rank alls into osgate's ountain Jan. 30-Prof. Behnke asks Jess Mordy to decline a rich young man, a poor boy, and a young goat. Jan. 31-Endowment raised. Seniors discuss exchanging individual pictures. Miss Edna Cumberland announces, Well, I'm in favor of group pic- tures, because Will might object to my receiving individual pictures of some of the m.embers of the class. 103 ,fra WW? GH N il' fcqff up fi Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 4-01 Ali, M 1 I-Mr. Watson Burt resigns as president of the Associated Students. 3-At Venice. Ki Ki, Bring your wife and family and come in! Frank Beal looks embarrassed. 5-Miss Cunningham makes a spectacular sprint. Prep girls spring picture hats. Freshmen spring caps. 6-Mr. Hagerman announces that he will take six girls to a box party at the Junior Play on condition that the box be pro- vided. 7-Mr. H. Thompson gets a hair-cut. The Dean announces his morto. 8-Freshman party. Mr. Von Schriltz discourses upon the advan- tages of Hstagging it. 9-Miss Harriet Snyder impersonates Miss Pole I2- Dike reminisces. I3-Miss Marguerite MacKalip is absent from Economics. 14--Mr. Harry Dukes reasons in logic, That rain would make a preacher swear. It would make me swearg therefore I am a preacher. I5-Miss Mamie Daniel late to Economics. 16-Junior Play, She Stoops to Conquer. Mr. Wolfe's entry in his diary: Reached Cumnock Hall at 5:00 p. m. Seven hours of -. Heaven on earth. Left Cumnock Hall with Gertrude. 19-Miss MacKalip absent from economics. 20-Miss jess Mordy learns the latest song, The Kind of Biscuits Mother Used to Make. 21-Miss Daniel late to Economics. 22-Little George Washington's birthday. 26-Sir Wallace Petty clubs ye president of ye Freshman class, Sir Harry Hodge, ye Ladye's Man. Christening party. L. I. Z. becomes Alpha. I 27--Mr. Moffat sports a diamond ring. 28-4:00 p. m.-Vacation begins. 104 Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar f 4 sJ KP .I i 4. gs., 6. I-Mrs. Wales gives her regular monthly talk on etiquette. Miss Hazel White discovered poring over a volume on theology, Reason: The Prof. had expressed a desire that the students look up on philology. 2-Mr. C. A. Spaulding, '07, wins Home Prohibition Contest. 5-Capitola Fete. Marie has a date. Mrs. Strowbridge does not attend. Be sure to ask Eloise why! 7-Mr. Wolfe works a comma vs. semi-colon stunt in logic. As a result, the class shine. 8--Miss Hanna's OJ birthday. Miss Daniel and Miss MacKalip on time to economics class. Great consternation. 9-L. S. N. party announcing the disbanding of the Club. Io-O. C.-Pomona track meet. Pomona victorious. O. C.-Pomona basket-ball game. Score 28-8. I3-Miss Daniel returns from San Francisco with the latest styles. ' All the girls try on then new hat. I4-Jl1l1lOI' girls spring curls. 15-Alphas entertain the basket-ball team. Mr. Cleland appears as a walking ad for the Empire Steam Laundry. 18-Mary Pierce springs a new hat-also Petty. I9-Prof. Tripp in thunderous tones at the U. S. C.-O. C. track meet: Go itg Pat!'i 20--Prof. Archibald lectures Miss Hopkins upon manners. Girls' track meet. Haig II. jumps I5 feet.3M il1Cl1CS- 21-DY. Katherine Meyer's address on A Trip from the Occident to the Orient. 22-MTS. Wales entertains the girls with trick stunts in the Y. W. C. A. room. ' Bess Buck expresses mingled surprise and dismay when Fifty cents for the track meet, is announced. 30-En route for Capitola. ' The newsboy proves troublesome. S. C.-Stanford track meet. Southern California victorious. 105 Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. APR Q45 :ia Q ll f il H v -'i i f I ll l 1-The Misses MeClung, Brook and Darling have a secret. Miss McClung receives a box of candy. GM ' 2-Developments of said secret. S. C.-Berkeley track meet. Berkeley victorious. . 3-Mr. Spaulding at last finds his vocation-that of a mason. 4-Miss Bertha Boal receives her tenth letter from a certain friend of hers at home. 5-Miss Pierce receives a box of candy. 6-Miss Isabel Mordy does, or does she not, move her wardrobe? 7-Southern California basket-ball team defeats the North at Capi- tola. lo-Capitola delegation. reach home. Morpheus sends his sweater to the laundry. I2-Elizabeth Horton appears with a Senior pin. I3-Prexy Baer welcomed by Occidental students. Mr. Hagerman declares, Oh, I'm so happy, I'm going to get married right away. I4-Coach Merrill enjoys a pleasant UD evening at the hotel in Santa Ana. . I6-Senior girls discuss Petty worries. Miss Eaton is cultivating a sudden interest in baseball. 17-Prof. Tripp appears at college in a smoking jacket. Telephone rings. It is announced that a young man desires to speak with Miss Powell. Later, Yes, Lovey, I'll be there. 106 Apr. I8-Dean Stevenson, Miss Means, suppose we walk down the street and I ask you if I may take your hand. Miss M. ' shakes her head emphatically. Apr. 21-Rev. D. C. Chapin walking along Broadway. Young chap, Hello, Haig. The Rev.: Oh, shut up. Date ?-Miss Edith Wilson sprains her ankle, and is carried to the party Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr in an arm-chair patented by Merrs. Pugh and Patterson. Rapid recovery. She walks home. 23-MF. Dukes makes a hasty exit from the logic class fthro' the windowj. 24-The Dean in chapel disgusts the students with another one of his so-called funny stories. 25-Mr. Branson in his efforts to detain Miss Gordon is heard to exclaim, May I hold you just a moment, please? 26--Roney Boys' concert. Mr. Dickey takes the family again. 28-U. S. C.-O. C. basket-ball game. Score I3-II. 30-The Prince arrives. Miss Short still laughing. What is the joke? Miss Bailey entertains the Laurean girls. . f L., V 'ix Q g Frank Beal X , 4 ' Captain i in 5, ' ' Baseball 7 .N X Team i , -. ' 1906 Nfl A . Q fw sf' ,... 107 UIQ ' 2. M - iwd- - S X I QM in pf 17 sf.. . -'S W f iyv' qi, W A ' If , rf 1 t 1 in 4 , Q N ,X iv f XX E May May May May May May May May May May May May Date june June June june june June June june 1-Prospects of a duel between Walter Thacher and Ben Smith. Senior class meeting. Senior girls fall but -- and --J return home en masse, unchaperoned. Another Junior jolly-up. Fern Gordon says, U. S. C. for me. Ivey sells candy to the L. A. H. S. girls for the San Francisco sufferers. Election of officers for the Associated Students. Bertha Boal discovers she has a champion and she's not the only one. 4-Inter-scholastic Oratorical'Contest. L. A. H. S. wins honors. At their palatial residence, the Mordy sisters entertain at a 6 o'clock breakfast in honor of Miss Olive Williams of the Free Methodist College UQ. Miss Frances Gordon, chef. 7-Mr. Bob. Cleland negotiates for a lot at Long Beach. 8- Babe sports Mr. Von Schriltz's pin. 9-The evening of Clarence's private devotionalsf' Miss Hanna: Why, I'm going with 'Haig,' of course. 12-Freshman reception for Seniors. I4-Banquet given by members of the Stevenson Literary Society. 15-Marie still in mourning. 24-Junior-Senior banquet. Hotel Lankershim. unknown-Miss Grace Whitcomb was seen to jot down in her book of remembrances: My first date with D. C. 2... 3.- S.. 7-Students' rally. 8-Academy class day. President's reception. 9-Musical recital. Io-Commencement sermon. 11-Graduation exercises. Academy. 12-Graduation. Academy of Music. I3-Senior class day 14-Commencement. Alumni banquet. 108 m x . E p 'I QW ,, ra , ffl. J ' 1 z K 1 XII, Sze by xy fl X mx? 'Q ,Qi .W ' N X I 'Q X 2 JAKTTI The following additions have been made to the Academy Faculty during the year: Dean W. Edna Roberts. Irving Ewart, Professor of the Curling Iron. Frederick Albrecht, Head of the Department of English. Shylock Moffat, Dispenser of Books. Rabbi Ben Smith, Professor of Queening. Miss Cunningham- Miss Gordon, is there anything on your mind ? Miss Gordon- I hope so. --'i-T-l-T-1 DRIVEN TO DRINK. At the lunch room in the Santa Barbara station, as the girls return from Capitola, they ask their chaperon, a prominent faculty member, if she is getting what she wants, and she replies, Drink! is what I want ? 2 fSpaulcling receives daily letters from Capitolaj ' I 2 fMary Pierce fat Capitolaj receives candy from Occidental., 4 fSatisfaction at both ends of the line.J 109 Miss Blank Cin townl--- I am so delighted to see that M be Secretary of the W. C. T. U. at Kansas University. SONG OF THE CAN QRevisedj. A dog went to the cannery To find his dinner-and In hunting for canned morsels he Found out that he was canned. A student sauntered in O. C. With a demeanor grandg He thought the profs knew less than he. Alas! he too was canned. L'Envoi. Now, reader, tell me candidly Which you would rather stand- To be that dog, or else to be The student that was canned? A SOPHOMORE DREAM. Dis dane ful, Buck, its head did Hing Where danced the moon on Logan Spring, And deep its midnight lair had made Under the tangled Berries shade. But when the sun, his beacon red, Had kindled o'er old O. C.'s head, Most faint from farther distance borne, Were heard the clanging hoof and horn. hx Soon up the mountain's craggy side Bruce and his Darling swift did ride With Gordon too in swift pursuit. That he will win we dinna doot. . The noble Buck is pausing now Upon the mountain's southern brow. 'Tis Gall ing to the great Buck's pride r. Hagerman is to 05' 0 C Chammlaiunship C -.-WHS I0 0 4 -x To see the Gordon close beside. '- Beneath the green Gage tree they stayed, . 3 - ' Now una paul ed and unafraid- ,Q- For far beneath adown the lane, I y A Dickey-bird -Boal ed with a Crane, ' And down a turbulent Highstreet Sir Clement dressed for the Lists complete, S Rode forth to rescue Lady Pierce x J , From clutch of reckless junior fierce. , :Q With bounding heart the Buck awoke 'Q 1 To find 'twas but a Sophomore .joke, And in the distance faint and far Stood Gordon signaling for a car. - 110 Senior- No, we are not allowed to give a Shakespearean play. Prep- VVhy, what have the faculty got against Shakespeare? Miss White- No, I couldn't tell. It's a secret. Only ten of us girls know it. Mrs. Colette- Here is a song for you, 'I felt the trembling kiss ofIove.' Miss Thompson- I never felt a trembling kiss. Who ever did ? .l NOTICE. Crabtree and Petty announce that Seniors unable to borrow dress clothes will rent them from A. Goldstein's on Sheenie street. Bob Cleland buys a lot in Long Beach with the proceeds of the sale of his corduroys, which finally cost 37.00. Miss Pierce- I am economical. I would make a good minister's wife. Prof. Shaw- I have carefully written out my chapel speech today. It is a comparison of cow-dealers and students. Cow dealers are cheats and students are-- - VVANTED-An antidote for the bite of the ubiquitous flea, which, accord- ing to Prof. Stevenson, causes people to Hee the state of California by the thousand. WANTED-A steady girl friend for Merle Smith, the reformed anti- queener. - E , I X X K J 'J Q Cll'7-,9lVl4fldL4I2Cl1. X I l- 111 7 T 'THE LHDY FRGN HIGHLFIND PARK' ggi --J Q + SL- its I f1.TlLl'hlY A+ I 5u,pp05e we ask The Lady from i Highland .park What' ig best' fo be done ii Inclose add-resged and gfamped envelop! 1 .. - Y . .5 -h - -:CCj'S- ',,, 3? i in MR. TED CI-IAPIN-No one has ever been able to account fully for the vagaries of the human mind during sleep. just why you should have murmured the words, Won't you please smile, darling? without mentioning which Darling it was, will always be a mystery. MISS CUNNINGI-IAM-We dislike to criticise a teacher, but we do think it was too much to expect Marie to run up the curtain. HILL CLUB-After you have invited a guest to lunch, it is hardly proper to eat everything before he arrives. MISS LEONA LODVVIG--Your case is a difficult one. We would not advise any young lady to express a conviction of absolute proprietorship in a young man, unless they were at least engaged. Of course, we have no objections. I THE' DEAN-The story of the modest bathing suit may have appealed to your sense of the humorous, but we cannot see how it applies to Psychology. A. B. H.-After due consideration, we can state that there is absolutely nothing wrong in Haig taking your sister to the skating-rink. Yes, four times a week is rather frequent. MOFFAT-We admire your rare business ability, but we think it was mean to charge that prep ten cents for an old O. C. Catalogue, when he thought he was buying a football guide. CRAB-We sympathize with you, because you can't help being so graceful. It is a serious misfortune, and we congratulate you on your ability to keep it hidden from the public. MISS MURATT-Yes, it was nasty of Laura to rush in ahead of you, but then you could not expect to sit by Hr. Highstreet every day. PROF. BEHNKE-Your remarks in chapel would be more forceful if you made them yourself. You should try to overcome your shyness. 112 1' THIRD YEAR PREP BOYS-When your class entertained the fourth year it was hardly proper to leave the girls of your own class out of con- sideration and invite outsiders. PEDRO BICUDA-We consider it a very delicate manifestation of the strength of your intentions to present the young lady of your choice with a heart-shaped box of candy. Yes, the size also added to ,the general effect. MISS MURATT C21-You voted for the young man who escorted you to the party. Yes, that was a nice way of returning the favor. It speaks well for his methods of electioneering. J. P. HAGERMAN-It is certainly a sad thing for one so young to have achieved such a reputation for qucening as it is your misfortune to labor under. As you say, the name without the game is not very satisfactory. ' H. DUKES-Hero worship is a little out of date, no matter how worthy the hero f?J may be. MR. MACY-It is not always best to take too much for granted. Young ladies are not always mind-readers. McKEE-After winning second place in the oratorical contest, you had per- fect right to spring a new pair of yellow shoes. There was a youth named Clem Berry Of whom all the girls were wary. When' he went to the play We are sorry to say He and Mame in mortar did tarry. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I Miss Latimer thanks the donors for the following additions' to thc Library: La Encina, 1907 .............................. ............ I unior Class The Model Chaperon ....................................... Isabel Mody Social Talks ....................................... The Dean of Women Punctuality fwith an apology to the P. E. Ry.J.., .......... '..Miss Daniel Experiences of a Gambler ........................ .......... S am McKee Chapel Talks ................................. ..... C harles List Deafness, Cured Painlessly .... ....... R . H. Tripp The Art of Conversation .... .......... L ena Story First Steps in Greek ...... ..... H .,T. Archibald When I Was in France .... ..... M adame. Wilson A Butterfly Life ............ ......... M iss Pope The Principles of Queening .... ....... I . C. Behnke My Correct Southern Accent .... ---- E - H- Crabtree Occidental has been taken by passers-by for a Dental College, Female Seminary, County Hospital, Lunatic Asylum, Chinese Mission and a Reform School. What can we do to help them? V 113 I FROM THE CLASSICS. Now let's mend this Blee-ding heart. F-y.. If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be. P - - 1. He is as fleet of foot as a young antelope. B - rd. ' I stood beside the Hatches in the storm. P - t. I never felt the kiss of love, Or maiden's hand in mine. G - rd - n. Have I not tarried? D - k -. Bliss was it then to be alive, But to be Young was very heaven. Dr. Y - - ng. I must be cruel only to be kind. G - n - v - v -. But by the Barber's razor best subdued. Pr - ps. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Mrs. W - - s. Then he will talk-good godsg how he will talk. P - tty. Before we proceed any further let me speak. H - g. Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous. Pres. B - - r. Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. -rch - b - ld. My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here. S - s H - pk - ns. Let your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine years at least. K. 'D - rl - ng. e The wounds invisible, that love's keen arrows make. A. L - st. Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. W - lfe or M - m - - D - n - - ls. Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant. C - nr - d. Never a man's thought in the world keeps the roadway better than thine. Cr- n -. -- 114 PERHAPS IN ANOTHER WORLD WE SHALL SEE Blee with some other girl. Chapin without his lunch satchel. Steiger with a clean collar. Abigail Lucinda Lane without that grin. Miss Horton without Miss Snyder. Mr. Clever with an Occidental girl. Miss Daniel without her curls. The Dean without a story. No queening on the side steps. Absolute harmony among the Seniors. Professor llehnke making announcements in chapel. There was a sweet maiden named Boal VVhose greatest delight is to pole. But when she's with Crane She gives us a pain, For she never will notice a soul. IF YOU PUT ANYTHING IN LA ENCINA ABOUT ME Miss Hanna- I'll leave school, then nobody will know who I am. Dutch- 'l'here'll be a funeral. Miss Mclialip- You'll be sorry you ever knew me. Hag- It will be fake. Berry- It won't be so because nothing happened to me this yearf, 1, 115 WHY Does Herr Behinke wear a mustache? Did the L. I. Z. change its name? Was it reported that Edith Powell is engaged? Does Pearl Ellis always whisper in chapel? . Does Hag yell That's it! when he gets excited? Does Mr. Popenoe think all the girls try to flirt with him? Do Edna and Anna Belle play tennis every day? Does Cleveland always save two seats in Logic. . .-...l-1 Occidental College, Sept. 19, 1905. Dear Mamma: Well everything has settled down and school has started in earnest. We licked the Sophs, alright, at least, that is what the juniors say. I don't know, I feel as though I had been through a threshing machine or a cornsheller. , I am boarding at the training quarters, where there are a lot of San Berdoo fellows. Their talk is all of football and the girls, dreams they call tchem. They all seem to be favorites with the girls, especially Hodge and ar e. In chapel today Hagerman made a speech. He is a Senior and seems to be very popular, though I am afraid we are about to lose him. He is so in earnest about athletics that he has threatened to leave college if the team isn't supported the way he thinks it should be. I guess he means what he says, too. Then Petty made a little talk. He seems to occupy a unique position among the students, being known as the Ladies' Man. He said some very funny things and made a great hit. I hear he is a football player and a preacher. D The new Dean told a joke which set everybody off. He is tall and slim, with a humorous twinkle in his eyes, and a soft drawl in his speech. He must be from the South. The registrar made an announcement which he delivered in a very stern, uncompromising way. Yet it did not seem to alarm any one in the least. I went straight to his office, however and did as he said. He seems to be an awfully busy man. One strange thing I noticed is the number of married people who go to school here. One man with a beard, who they say is a missionaryg another with black curly hair, and a Prep who wears glasses. Nobody seems to think anything of it, but it seems rather queer. I met several of the Freshman girls at a reception the other night. They are a jolly bunch, and some are real dreams Well, I will have to close now as I have to pole Trig and write a history outline. With love, WILLIE. P. S.-I have just found out that these married people are not married yet. Some are not even engaged. BILLY. 116 April 23, 1906. MEETING OF MOORE LITERARY SOCIETY... Curtain rises on members of the society seated in various positions, some with feet on the backs of chairs, etc., etc. President Mr. Pugh in the chair. The society is discussing the question: i H Resolved, that we send S5oo,ooo to relieve the San Francisco sufferers. An amendment had been offered, but as it had received no second it was lost. Amid wild uproar Mr. Younkin rises to speak. n I Mr. President! Mr. President! Mr, President! fwith increasing ve- hemencej Mr, Younkin. Mr. President, I wish to speak to this amendment. I want to say that I think that this is- ' Q Mr. Thompson's voice reaches the president's ears above the turmoil. Mr, President, I rise to point of order. State your point, Mr. Thompson. Mr, President, there is no amendment before the house. Your point is taken. Mr. Younkin, are you speaking to the original question P Ql..aughter and cries of Hear! I-Iearlj To the original question, did you say? So there is no amendment before us? Then I'll speak to the question. QGreat applausej Mr, President, I think that when a society has funds to the extent of 560,000,000-twenty millions deposited in the bank back here-the sand bank Qcries of Hear! Hear! Hurrah lj and forty millions invested elsewhere, 1 think that 3,500,000 is a very small sum to offer. fWild applause, clapping and stampingj Pat grows excited as Mr. Younkin continues: I think that with such resources we ought to offer at least three millions. QHear! Hearll Therefore, Mr. President, I move to amend' the motion by substituting the words three million dollars in the place of five hundred thousand dollars. The society is so moved by Mr. Younkin's eloquence that the members bring their feet from chairs and tables to the Hoor and en masse the society rises to second Mr. Younkin's amendment. The amendment is carried, but the society neglects to pass on the motion as amended. Mr. Patterson is then called on to give the critic's report. Curtain. 117 JUNIOR LOGIC CLASS At 1230 the class begins to gather, everybody trying to sit on the back row. . 1235-DY. Gordon calls the roll. Then the recitation begins. Dr. Gordon gets up to explain an outline on the boardg while his back is turned Wolfe leaves the room through the window. Takes up the lesson. Mr, Beal, state and explain the general topic. Beal- The function of a prophet. To foretell what has been prophe- sied in the past is the function of a prophet. That's right, isn't it? I didn't understand it when I read it. Dr. G.-That isn't just what I wanted. Mr. Bleef' Blee-- Well, that's about what I got out of it. Dr. G.- How did you understand it, Mr. Branson ? Branson- I didn't get that far. Then Dr. G. explains the topic and calls on Miss Brooke for the next. She asks him to repeat the question, and while he is explaining what he wishes her to recite she finds the place in the book and so covers herself with glory. Next Mr. Caldwell is asked to explain why it is so. Caldwell- I-the mind is-I think-I am-yes I guess. just then he is interrupted by a loud crash as the chair on which Marie is resting her feet gives way. A general uproar takes place and when it subsides Mr. Spaulding is called to the phone. He is excusedg every one envies his good luck. As Dr. Gordon turns to his book Chapin asks: Is it true that a young dog will not learn to crow properly unless he is with older roosters F After explanations Mr. Cleland is asked to recite on Induction. Cleland- I can't explain it. Dr. Gordon- Next. Induction, Mr. Clever. Clever- I am not prepared. Dr. Gordon- Miss Daniel. Nexty Induction. Miss Daniel sits a minute or two until her dream is finished, then wakes with a start and inquires: Do you really want me to tell it? She confesses ignorance and it is passed on. Demaree- Don't know. Dukes- Not prepared. Miss Field- I do not know. Mr. Highstreet having had a long time to look it up, recites brilliantly. Miss Hopkins seeing her turn coming, leaves the room while Mr. Highstreet recites. - Induction explained, its use is next. Miss Lane- They use it to make gas. Miss Lane is not responsible for this break. It is what she was told. Next question is Induction vs. Deduction. Miss McGaugh- I have forgotten. Miss MacKalip happens to be absent.- McKee-- I-well-yes-I don't know. Miss Muratt is writing a poem with Mr. Highstreet and does not hear Dr. Gordon call on her. Miss Pope- I have read it, but I don't remember it. 118 Mr. Roth-- No.,' Miss Snyder-HI don't know, Professorf' Miss Story- I can't tell. Miss Cleveland-- I canftf' Dr. Gordon then assigns the same lesson with ten pages in advance, and dismisses the class with the usual, If you go quietly you may berexcused, and tomorrow have your lessons in your heads. I saw several books- open todayf' ' May 2, 1906. The Auto-Dobbin Co. u Most Esteemcd Sirs: The postman brought the Auto-Dobbin today. We think it is beautiful, as- it was. The electric lights on it will be expensive, though. We took a spin. It is very spiritedand knowing. Mrs. Eta-Kett is interested in the manners of Auto-Dobbins. She will tell the young ladies about it. If you have any circulars, please forward same. ' Your Sincere Beneficiary, F. A. E-K. May 3, 1906. The Auto Dobbin Co. Sirs: The Auto-Dobbin became unmanageable this morning and it hurt the pup. This afternoon we wanted to take our distinguished guest for a spin and it became refractory and some bystander called me a whale. Don't send circulars on etiquette. She will lecture on Queening. Yours, etc. F. A. E. K. The A. D. Co. Take it away. F. A. E. K. Now about the use of slang, I think you had better all cut it out.-- Faculty. - - T u ,W , . 119 A SPOOK Y TALE Up at Capitola Ysabel Mordy experienced a terrible day. She was to change her abode from one room to the next. So she took her clothes from the closet and carried them around and hung them in the closet of her new room. A little later she went back to her old room to get something she had left in the closet. Holy horrors! there were her clothes just as if she had never movedptheml Wondering much and in dazed bewilderment Ysabel again carried her glad rags to her new room. There as she was hanging them up light broke in upon her braing there was a half-open door on the other side of the closet and through it she saw her old room. All that agony for nothing! Ah, mel V An unsophisticated Prep vainly wonders if they have rallies at Pomona. What do you know about Sodom and Gomorrah ? ' All I know is that they were husband and wife. There is ai bright'Sophomore named Paul, ' ' Who is certain that he knows it all. But he didn't take care When up in the air, So his pride had a terrible fall i i :r-la .ir Wgtjl llmlxglll ' 'rms is Mr' ll Qs ,a, W . , I K ' 0' 1 xywmq :owning -ri ,, 1' X' 55.51255 'Z f rr V Gif l N4 an-leon -0 ' 'yin . S , i ' fl W- W' e t. militia? Y ' ' lx ly I ,jg EQ , sz.-15512 ,b. 'a --' X 'f f Q, fl' Fi :,y l . l fi, 1 :aa WHY! M 1 X , . if Q. l 1 iff, 'f ez it-ima W' R- . vu 120 x FA VOR! TE SONGS Roth- From the Depths do I Invoke Thee. Bess Pope-- Give Me a Heart of Calm Reposef' Dike- The Morning Light Is Breaking. Highstreet- Grace, 'Tis a Charming Sound. The Seniors- Oh, Mamma, Pin a Rose on Me. ' Edna Cumberland- Oh, Happy Day That Fixed My Choice. Roberts- Once More, Before We Part.', Neb Holderman- Good-bye, Little Girl, Good-bye. Robert Cleland- Dreams, 1 Edith Powell, Harry Raney- Love's Old Sweet Song. Blee- Just One Girl. Robert Patterson- Sweetly Sings the Donkey. Kate Darling- Oh, Dem Golden Slippers. Will Dickey, Loraine Baker- Oh That We Two Were Mayingf' Arthur Young- Hush Thee-My Baby. Harry Dane, Bess Buck- An Open Secret. Crabtree- Summer Dreamsf' Telma Wagner, Clark Bonner- He and She. Tom Bradley- Remember the Poor. Mamie Pierce- A Bunch of Violets. Helen GriH'ith- Two Eyes of Brown. Vera Brooke- Oh, Billy Boy. I Luella Rice, William Stevenson, Clarence Spaulding, Marshall- From the Desert I Come. Pearl Clopton- Not Lost, but Gone. - Cleveland- And I. . Miss Cunningham- I don't know where I got this copy of 'The Lady of the Lake.' I picked it up somewhere. Passenger on P. E. car passing Sycamore Grove- This is Eastlake Park, the largest park in Los Angeles. 121 O. C. MA TRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION Motto: It is not good to live alone. FRATER IN URBE. Ed. Chapin. ' PLEDGED. W. E. Roberts, H. B. Raney, R. H. Blee, C. VVallaee Petty. WANT TO BE PLEDGED. J. P. Hagerman, W. R. Crane, C. A. Spaulding, N. M. Holderman, D, F. Faries, W'illiam Highstreet. Miss Dunham fat Junior play rehearsalj- Now Mr. Spaulding, don't go off hand in hand with Miss Daniel. Y Mr. Spaulding- Why not P Miss Dunham- It's too countrifiedf' Florence has certainly done her part. At a prep party some one heard her say: Q, Mr. Benny, if you get that in I'll be your partner for life! Later she said that she means all she says. But, after all, what's the use. Mr. Benny missed. Clerk at Marceau's flooking at Mr. Wolf's proofsj- He looks like he had been eating snakes. Miss McGaugh- VVasn't killing the fatted calf one of the ten plagues ?' Esau wrote a book of fables and sold the copyright for a mess of potash. 122 1 There was a young fellow named Crab Who would in class politics dab. Whenever he spies An office he tries To cinch it with jolly and gab. There is a young ardent named Carey Who finds much occasion to tarry Where often is seen a Fair maiden called Lena Whose favor none carries save Carey. -1.-lli. There was a young lady named Guss Over whom all the boys made a fuss When she met Mr. High, She murmured Oh my, I know I shall love him, I must. Lameck Samedth Knew Died Q March 1906 from the burden ofa name Here he the Lameck Samedth Knew Unwept but not unsung No wonder they died young They only' lived to fete the. boys--- 123 NOTICE. The date of birth of all Junions born before 1875 has been omitted in their mention in the Junior pages. Beal fto Miss Whitcombj- Never mind, Graceg I'll see that you never become an old maid. Dean Stevenson- Means? That isn't a bad name. Always subject to change. Dean Cto Fayj- Give me your hand. Fay Qwith despairing glance at Bleej- I-ah-er-um-m. Dean- My language was merely figurative. Prep flocking at word asbestos on the curtain at the Belasco CPD- Asbestos, what's that ? Prof, Archibald- Mr, Thomson, I can't hear you when you talk through your beard that way. Spring-- Let's go to the Laboratory between the rain. C New Student fgazing after Miss Gordonj- Is the girl with the auburn hair Miss Brooke? c ci Chapman Qtranslating Homcrj- Thetis, the'daughter of the marine old man. ' FOR SAITE-A good steady pony, guaranteed to give good service. For particulars, address Office of the Registrar, Occidental College. I F 124 SPONTANEO US COMB USTION Say, girls, my nerves are strung up to a very high tension, and your antics annoy me extremely. If you have any pity for a poor miserable hopher whose conscience is driving him to desperation, who is suifering from the most acute agonies of remorse, or perhaps a mild form of lunacy which pro- duces mental hallucinations of the most terrible aspect, giving odyllic bewild- erments through a fevered imagination turning loose in a disordered intellect a host of exsufflated banshees producing an unalloyed Bedlam or a shrieking pandemonium. Perhaps you think this is a blast of hot air, but I am in earnest. My life has been spent in one long continued endeavor to promote the welfare of the raceg to this end I have devoted all my strength and energy, and it is on this account that I have been obliged to seek this sunny southern clime in the hope of repairing my health, but if many such actions as have beeen indulged in today by the young ladies of the Logic class come beneath my notice, I am afraid that I shall be obliged to shuffle oPf this mortal coil and allow my soul to take a higher flight than even this eltort at composition has been.-Ed Chapin. GOLDEN WORDS. Archibald- Avoid classical derivatives as you would a play. Stevenson- Whatever might be, perhaps is. How to speak 'Frenchz Open well and shut the mouth. 'Don't eat what you say. Don t pronounce wet. Make the mouth like to whistle. 125 MISS HORTON'S FAVORITE SONG. When our representative approached Miss Horton with the question, Which is your favorite song? she seemed startled for a moment, but she soon regained her composure and began to think. Forgotten ? suggested the representative. Miss Horton was not sure. Three minutes later the freight came in. Poor Fay! Her trials have begun again. Having cheerfully promised her picture and given her past life and future aims, she has drawn the line at expressing any opinions. She absolutely refuses to be drawn out on any subject, from basket-ball to Bob. She will not even express a preference and closes up like an oyster whenever our reporter approaches her. She says it is just too horrid for anything and makes dire threats of what will happen if any jokes on her go in the Annual. She will not tell what her little niece said about Mr. Blee and their Auntie Fay. Nor what she said in Astron- omy class about the characteristics of pairs, nor how Bobby cured her tooth- ache at Bessie Field's party, nor will she give any hint as to how she rode home from Cumnock the night of the play. . So now that we have stated our case clearly, our readers will understand why there are so few jokes on Fay. Burt Qin Psychologyj- It is like an Indian putting his ear to the ground to hear the tread-fall of a rabbit's foot, isn't it ? Dike informs us that Rooney's boys are not Rooney's own boys-he just picked. them up. . One is always finding out things. Tl1e latest discovery which comes to delight our hearts is the announcement by Robert Cleland that he is not so absolutely insignificant as most people think. Hodge- Yes. 'Every tub must stand on its own bottom' is in the Bible, all right. lt's in the Xth chapter of Sampson. And. Marshall spent the rest of the period trying to find Sampson. 126 The biggest josh of all l N TUGE The Editorial Staff oil' La Emcina will not be in its oiifice anymore. It has gone away to avoid overwhelming express- ions of gratitude from loving friends. v.'.'.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.v.J .'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v .v.v 17 O. C. ATHLETIC RECORDS Ioo-yard dash-T. H. Cleland, IO 1-5 sec. 220-yard dash-O. R. Bird, 23 1-5 sec. 440-yard dash-O. R. Bird, 52 1-5 sec. 880-yard run-Edmund Roth, 2 :07 3-5. One-mile run-D. C. Chapin, 4:44. 1'Two-mile run-D. C. Chapin, 10:19. Mile relay-Hodge, Holderman, Hagerman, Bird, 3:34 I-5 '12o-yard hurdles-J. Percival Hagerman, I6 2-5 sec. '22o-yard hurdles-J. Percival Hagerman, 26 2-5 sec. 'Running broad jump-J. Percival Hagerman, 23 ft. 4M High jump-Dan S. Hammack, 5 ft. 8 in. Hammer throw-Dean B. Cromwell, IIS ft. Shot put-Victor Place, 37 ft. 6 in. Pole vault-Bruce Merrill, IO ft. 3 in. TCoast Intercollegiate record. i'Soutl1ern California Intercollegiate records. 128 TEL. MM 2488 I-IDIIIIE 5115 ' MEN S FINE TAILORING is-ii Ai GETZ The tailor's art not only gives spur to man's ambition, stimu- lates his pride and adds to his dignity, but it teaches him to estimate his faculty and power with no injustice to himself. SUITS FROM S20 TO S560 408 SGIITH BROADWAY L05 ANGEILES, GAILIFOR IA OPPOSITE BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE I .4 Boys in Grey this Summer Suits in Urder 325.00 NICOLL, The Tailor, 350 S. Spring St. WILLIAM JERREM'S SONS W. O. JOHNSTONE, Mg:-L Fine Fresh Confections The Best Soda in thc City IECE' Business People's Light Lunches R. D. NIECE, Proprietor sunset Maln 69321 , Home 2015 216 SO. BROADWAY The PACKARD HOUSES Best Brand on the Market Built to Demonstrate the Fact That it Does Pay to Build Good Houses - CARL G. PACKARD 5600 Pasadena Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. 0 II 0 EHMAN ME IGAN AVINGS ANK L in-I 223 S. Sprlng St.: Branch Cor. Flrst and Maln Sts.. Los Angeles, Gallfornla B Tvfm DIRECTORS D'P0 J. M. ELL1orr. I. N. VAN NUYS, o. T. JOHNSON, E. T. EARL. '-'- Pm. 1lHll!'I link Canlhllal Canlhllat Danllailsl Uflm calm' VICTOR PONET. J. M. SCHNEIDER. J. c. DRAKE. J. s. CRAVENS and SUYDIIIS 01 capn ll I mr.ImI Dry am- sum rm. L. A.TmIcII. vue-rm. In II-I'IInnu IM SHVNIBS BW WALTER F. HAAS c. N. FLINT, P. F. SCHUMACHER, M. N AVERY, In Sguihgrn Atty IL 8 llfc0m'l NWI Bank Clnlhllll Ylco-Pm. cgllfomlg, GAIL B. JOHNSON. w. E. MCVAY, w. s. BARTLFTT. Vlca-P Ylca-Fm. Presldanl WANTED-A chaperon. Jimmy Fitzhugh. XVANTED-A suitable object on which to lavish the superabundant over- How of a warm heart filled with tender afTcction. Miss Brooke. P. S. -Dog not wanted. Have one. sUllS0l'lIlll0llS for MHKHZIIIES illll PHDBTS Bl l.0WBSl Rates. Flllllllalll Pell Pfelllllllll. Great Offer on HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and PACIFIC MONTHLY Tel. Home 39147 ENOS. P. BAKER 4941 Pasadena Ave. 5000 Hats NEV rt 00 LA TT PWESP ' ? um Q 256 s. BROADWAY' P ne Price If Its Machin Made, Its Tailor Made IF You Have Shirt Troubles, Bring Them to Our Expert Cutter MACHIN SHIRT COMPANY Mk FH'hG d sh' ww a e01.,d'shmVitaf5it ms '24 SOUTH SPWNG Godf rey's Restaurant THE BEST AT POPULAR PRICES STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED V CNo Wines nor Liquors Sold.D 336338 South Broadway LOS ANGELES, CAL. Headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, Sporting Goods, etc., Bicycles sold on the installment plan make - it easy to get one of our up-to-date bicycles. Fully warranted Bicycle Tires put on for 36.00 a pair. Repair- ing of all kinds done skillfully and with dispatch. U c I VVe Sell 202 Less Than City Prices and Make Special lnducements to Students Don't forget we are located at Highland Park at 6023 Pasa- dena Avenue, and we are right after YOU for business. Highland Park, - Gal. THE OCCIDENTAL, 6023 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles Business College Business Colleges furnish their graduates with a better education for practical purposes than either Princeton, Harvard or Yale. JAMES A. GARFIELD Our thorough Business Course will add 253 to the working value of your entire previous education. E. R. SHRADER, A. M., PA. D., President W. J. KENNARD, B. Sc., Vice-President C. WESTON CLARK, B. S., Secretary s FIFTH-STREET-BY-THE-PARK EVERYTH NG FOR SCHOOLS Hall and Auditorium Seating FURNITURE FOR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES Largest Assortment of Folding Chairs I The Best at No More on the Coast SEND FOR CATALOGUE N. MiE3'?iREET C. F. WEBER fr CO. LOSSESELES It Pays to Buy of the BIG SHEET MUSIC I-IOUSE PI EVERYTHING IN Music BARTLETT MUSIC CO. 23 2325,fS3siifEIEOIi'3WAY KAHN'S ORRECT K LOTHESI, A SUIT IS RIGHT OR IT ISN'T RIGHT There is no Half Way About Tailoring U 0 These Kahn's Klothes will fit right and ' they'll wear right because they are made fight S U I T The beauty of t all is that they'r as well .tailored VVVVVVVV beneath th f e a tl ey look on tl surfa alll' Sfalldafd Price Our 2515.00 Special' wonder. Adozen styles to choose from--a dozen reasons why 3520.00 would not be an overcharge for these garments. We Press All Suits Free of Charge for One Year I ' KAHN'S, 457 South Broadway ADOLPI-I FRESE DPTICAL C0. Optical and Mathematical Instruments MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ' 126 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. Highland Park Pharmacy The best suburban store in the city. Everything in the drug line. Two graduated pharmacists in charge at all times : : : : : : : HOME 39105 SUNSET 595 Buy Near the College .... and from agents thoroughly conversant with property values in this vicinity. H. S. Thompson 8- Son REAL ESTATE, LOANS, Telephone E. 751 RENTALS, INSURANCE 5409 PASADENA AVE. MUSI-IET Professional Photographer Carbons in Exclusive and Original Designs 512 SOUTH HILL ST. 2172 SOUTH SPRING ST. Home 7240 Red 1382. Home 1755 LOS ANGELES, CAL. 'ling Hum' 'Enix M251 lqighlzmh Hath I wZET0oZZ'ZZfW'Q2 STTZZ M S iliiunrzihv iivightz Qinmpang 627-628 Citizens National Bank Bldg. ilinmr Flynn: IEUIJH Suns:-1 main EEUU Office Phone Home 7663 Res. Phone Home 39074 PX. D. LIST Money Loaned on Real Estate Bonds and Good Stocks T3.jO N. VV. Cor. First and Broadway BARTLETT MUSIC CO.. PIANOS Los Angeles, California FCDUR COURSES Classical Scientific Literary Musical The Academy thoroughly prepares students for Occidental Col- lege, the State University and other institutions, Every ,student re- ceives personal attention. The Occidental School of Music offers the best instruction in Piano, Violin, Voice, and History and Theory of Music. Terms: S60 per year: S55 in advance. S160 for four Preparatory Years. S160 for four College Years. For Catalogue, address President J. WILLIS BAER, L. L. D. Occidental College, Los Angeles Beautiful Highland Park For Health, Scenery and Educational Advantages, Highland Park cannot be surpassed. Occidental College is located in the center of this suburb of beautiful homes. ' Should you desire to locate in the cream residence district of Los Angeles, write to H RRIS fu- GARTH 5421 Monte Vista St. PRICES RIGHT - TERMS TO SUIT 124 . qvxvs- 16 SW' saw: -fo'l,'T fy! XNXQS'-a:e '537?+ f ' B : vv3J,. i l X -5 K -J Q B X I I f' 'N A xlpo,g If ll l X, Fotographer Official Fotographer for Occidental College ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING D THE SHOE STORE THAT YOUNG MEN PATRONIZE All .JZ M. W N ' 1, Xlx XX!! At 53.50 and 254.00 we show as Young men who want style, quality and character in their footwear prefer to buy at Staub's because the newest and best models are always obtainable here, and because they know ifa pair of shoes come from Staub's they're bound to give satisfaction in every respect. Our foremost footwear for men is the world- famous NETTLETON shoes and oxfords. Latest models for every occasion-SFS, 556 and 357. Nett1eton's stand at the very pinnacle of shoe quality. wide a variety of footwear as any store that makes a specialty of this class of shoes exclusively. All the nvwest styles and best leathers. We invite the inspection of people who want good reliable shoes and want their money's worth. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. SEND FOR SELF- MEASUREMENT BLANKS . . Staub Shoe Co. Broadway, Corner Third., Los Angeles. Back East Excursions Iunc 6 and 7 Iuly 2 and 3 Aug. 7, 8 and 9 Sept. 8 and 10 Chicago and back, St. Louis and back, St. Paul and back, Kansas City and back, Omaha and back, Denver and back, Memphis and back, New York and back, Boston and back, Philadelphia and back. Washington and back, 572.50 567.50 570.00 560.00 560.00 555.00 567.50 5108.50 5109.50 5107.50 5107.00 ' And to any other points on same basis Particulars and Full Information Santa Fc 7 Office 334 So. Spring St Los Angeles 1. Diamond Setter and Engraver Any Description of GOLD and SILVER CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY Made to Order and Manufacturing Repaired - Jeweler and VVatchmaker Also DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS sToNEs OCQDEN TAL Watch case Repairing in A11 its of All Kinds Branches by Expert Workmen FINE WATCH WORK 2l7W South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. A SPECIALTY lUpStalrsl - Home 3458 Main 2077 n ' rf. ff- , ffl Xu ' X ER ll -'ff ,. , . N WL, ' 1 N lv ' 'L - - a s .- l ,K 5,,,,....,j i A' V, I X :11 w A 1 Q .gfffig-.4 5 1' 5?- I' '.,...4-W. . , .M 3':1.g...,f-ni. , 1 -, I ,. ,gg-1'f11f 1- lv r 1 ,f 11 1,2490 A .' ' ' ' ' -' ' M: -' 1' . 5 9' if-in ..-1 , ' - 1 .I I -' X E ED .-:ws ' , ,' V' , .V ' f. , ' f?fI. 'ff-'I va . . I - , -' vw.-r-1-L' ' 'fE1--2:40-f,..,3-,,1:.w'dsYLTy N , 6,,M,,w ,sm ,w,.,,,,M3,:,fJ ,NA , M IIVEDRXRATED ul I n .ww '-Iliff? K1 v . f - ',,-,-13,55-:J,..',,.-,,Argrf.1wk: ,!k,,,51,, , -' 1 I' ,,, , .. , . , . ..,. . , ..v,-, .. 1-,.. ,J ,-y w-' ' - ,4...,-Av...-. V U u Knaloe, Mason 86 Hamlin uclwig, Figcher, Pacliarcl Wholesale and Retail 324 W. Fifth St. Los Angeles, Cal. HIGHLAND PARK REAL ESTATE S. C. WING P?-I0o1EeE361g31 W. F. POOR gc 5134'Pasadcna Ave. Make a specialty of handling property near OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE. Cor- respondence from those contemplating removal to Highland Park is solicited. Phone East 1782 Home 39045 THE CRESCENT REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT IIO. Dealers in HIGHLAND PARK PROPERTY, CITY PROPERTY. BUSINESS CHANCES, ORANGE GPXOVES, ETC. Insurance written, money loaned, and property of non-residents cared for. About S200,000.00 worth of Highland Park property alone sold through this office in the past 6 months. F. VV. HART, Pres. L .C. VVOODFORD Sec'y. 4 60l5 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. , U The Most Delightful Place for a Home I , Between the City and the Sea OCEAN PARK HEIGHTS . n . ,- . QP r' T 'lf , , , -'gr ' N T ' 'I' ' Whltcomb-Gibson Co. ENTRANCE 529 Laughlin Bldg. BOYNTON 89 ESTERLY 2500 teachers located in California. OWHOH Bhd MHMIQGPB Boynton Normal, same address Fisk Teagheps' Agency prepares forteachers examinations 525 Stlmson Block, Los Angeles 314 Nat. Bank Bldg., Berkeley 53.50 WALK-OVERS 54.00 The most exclusive styles in Men's and Women's Shoes N All and Oxfords are on view at the Walk-Over stores. ' 5 111 South Spring Street Cor. Fourth and Spring Streets ' WANTED-A Pearl by C. Wallace Petty. Madame Auclair Qwonclcring if it is time to begin the rccitationj- ls it second belt. or I , .vv.....v,.v....v ,a l America's New Scenic Line ,P . The Salt Lake Route A ,I f ' 1 I. T 11 I. ' s f. 0 . .r a I l Q A, Salt Lake Clty R u , Q 1+ And All Points East + ' I 40019 A I - , ' Low PARTY RATES TO ' ALL CALIFORNIA . ' POINTS. . ' THE IDEAL LINE ' Fon AN OUTING. ' - . ' 1, Information gladly given by 5 Any Agent: Salt lLake Route Q i AI , E. W. GILLETT T. c. PECK r General Passenger Agent Asg't Gen'1 Passenger Agent Al Q:AQ74 11674 If 'zen 'A In 'ATT fpqtpqtfgngt ' 1 Y 9 5 s l 5 tv A if L I' A 1x lr L 'Y 5 H 9 A 11 L 1' 4 1' ' gf A ' ' -' FQ' 1' ' 1 I, L r 1, B f I B I' 4 qf lv L V A 1, 5 Wholesale,rRetail and Designing and Decorating Commission a Specialty I VVRIGI-IT'S FLOWER SAHOP Phones 2693 224 W. Fourth St. Cement and Miscellaneous Exp,-ess and Live,-Y Plastering Material Chicken Supplies R. A. BAKER Ev- CO. -l-iDEALERs :Ni- VVoodg Coal, Hay, Lath. Lime 6001 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ' u D . 5 Kmlaks, Photo Supplies . VN-ef .. Printing :, -,l ,. . 'Lk f. --use HOWLAND a Co. 'm'eS 213 So. Broadway- Framing sco'rcH coLLlE DOGS s, c, RAVENSCARFT 1?-2Z.ff2 30f5s2t.5.f.'ffl?'fmP'Q'ffJ vlliilixiinlif D-2'-f In FU R N ITU R E mu ar 'ee' - . g Phone East 1447 4949 M3Ymi0iE3D5l ALBIiEingeles, Cal. 5709 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. L. L. MERRICK 6- I .L. PALMER DRESDEN CARBONS Studio, Wright G- Callender Bldg. PHONE MAIN 3175 321 South Hill Sr. East 2191 Home 39311 TAILORIN G and CLEANING . C. C REED CLUB RATES 5719 Pasadena Ave. No Clothing Fits Like Ours WOOD BROS. The Clothiers For the Proper Kind of Clothing for this Climate The Finest Establishment of Its 343-345 S. Spring St., V Kind in America. Los ANGELES, CAL. 0 V WU 3 'l Ahold: to lmsiuenla to lmgunh lo 0. W. E. BRIFFITH J. YI. .IELFBEY UBEN LIENTZ d i VI P l A Prosl an ca- rn an . Gaahlar 5 .1 5 20.00 S 45.00 3115.00 2 00 ig 3:3 13223 Q00 DOES A GENERAL BANKING :ag 53:33 5533 153.323 AND SAVING BUSINESS ...... . 500.00 1125.00 2.2 .00 .50 1000.00 2250.00 53158.82 L00 200000 450000 11 ' Patronize your home bank. A11 savings are Bank of Highland Park invested in mortgages on Highland Park im- Call lllll Gil 3 SUVIIIES Bank I proved property, where it is absolutely safe. ONTGOMERY' '32 A AND W6Sl - U AVBIIUB UMBER Co. 0 Los ANGELES. CAL. REITCHEY fa- GROTTHOUSE ' Hardware Te1f.,'2,'2,223i53 81 5703 Pasadena Ave. Phones Main 1031 LCP 5 K Home 1031 . Q. ff? G Ledonco f ow 246 S. SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. alsimg a mise a Ho e A GOOD PIANO makes a house a home. You may have an IVERS :Q POND or a LESTER PIANO at once upon very easy payments, or the POPULAR APOLLO INTERIOR PLAYER PIANO with its incomparable mechanism if you prefer. Its artistic capabilities are limited only by your artistic temperament, for tempo and expression are entirely within your control. You are invited to come here and familiar- up 3-1---e-5 1 ize yourself with it and to play your favorite airs with its aid. 5, 5 QB. B. Brown Music Co. emsagfrfffaaj, ESTABLISHED 1382 NFL? 'ex Q 1 648 S. BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES EAST 1772 HOME 39314 D. F. AMURPHY PIRACTICAL PLUMBER 8: GAS FITTEIQ Gas Light Supplies, Mantels, Chimneys, Burners, etc. - ' Jobbing Promptly Attended to 5719 PASADENA AVE. LOS ANGELES. CAL. LANDSCAPE GARDENING Grounds laid out and taken care of at reasonable ratesg also experienced gardners supplied for day work. We carry a full llne of Ornamental Shrubs, Palms, Ferns. Shade Trees, Roses, Etc. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO SYCAMORE GROVE NURSERIES SAINT 8: WARNER HOME 31254 SUNSET EAST M 4584 PASADENA AVE. , -n W LILLIE dc MILLS, Highland Park Butchers Estimates Chee:-fully Furnished Phones, Home 31067, Sunset, East 81 EAST LOS ANGELES LUMBER YARD G. GANAHL LUMBER CC., Inc. LU MBER, LIME, LATH, CEMENT, Etc. Pasadena Ave. and. Ave. I9 Los Angeles Yards, Ist and Vignes Sis., 222 W. Washington St., Central Ave. and 58th St. Yards as Pasadena, Hollywood, Inglewood, Anaheim. Wholesale Yards, Redondo, Cal. Tel. Home 39343 R631 state 6005 Pasadena Ave. C. . I . DR. ROY SPENCER HQT.1ZhE'fS33f,55 Highland Park Dentist Cor. Pasadena and 58th Aves. Meet Me At the Fountain of the txt RRoYo AX! Those in Highland Park and Garvanza who want Christopher's Ice Creams, Confections, etc., should call on the Arroyo, 5711 Pasadena Ave., who are his agents for that part of town. You will get the same good service as at his own stores. . . .MAGAZINES.. CIGARS and STATIONERY. . . TELEPHOSfZTHfQi2E39312- I -5711 Pasadena Avenue , . . Efhr Hnpnlar Glatvrrr nf tang Angvlrn CONFECTIONS I LUNCHEONS You really don't know what a. . . Dainty and satisfying are al- difference there can be in ways served here-our chef Chocolates and Bon Bons till ' knows how, and our service you have tried ours. is prompt. THE CELBRATED PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM cHR1sToPHE12'S 341 South Broadway and 241 South Spring Street BIRYDON BRoS. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAND MADE SADDLES, HARNESS AND OTHER SUNDRIES IN CONNECTION WITH 1 UPfTOfDATE STABLES 239 South Main Street - Home Phone 3 Sunset East 1 LUCK 81. SUHULZE 5729 Pasadena Ava. L08 ANGELES. OAL. DR. P. HENDRICKS Omff, HOURS Dent1st 226 BYRNE BLDG., Third and Broadway OS ANGELES CAL W. H. RUTH Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables l in Season 5723 PASADENA AVENUE OUR MOTTOZ Satisfaction, Good Goods, Lowest Prices, Prompt Delivery. X, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Home Phone 2149 Ogality, Cleanliness, Dining Parlor CLOSED SUNDAYS Quick Service The Russell Lunch Parlor Russell's Surpassing Coffee A. B. RUSSELL 250 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. SCHLEICHER 6 COLMAN, Tels., Home 31079 Proprietors E. 367 East Slde Meat Market Goods Delivered Free of Charge Pasadena Avcnug Do You Own a Kodak? If so, are you getting the best possible results from the exposures you make? Try VINCENT'S and then answer the question for yourself. In developing, is where negatives are made or lost. Experts who know just what indi- vidual trcatment each one needs next, handle them properly when entrusted to us. This is the reason of Our high average of good pictures from a dozen uneven exposures. ftocxvviiu. ef BRADFORISW M Grocers -131433 VV. Seventh St. Cor. DalyiSt. and Downey Ave. ' - 'ti- NI CIji'L I ' , , 4 fvx UI EAQSEQSS apes' FD, AN Shwp 216 WEST THIRD STREET LOS ANGELES MAKERS OF Engraved Cailing Cards Hnvitations Qmogram Statiwmery PRINTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 1 f'