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

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1908 volume:

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In 0.5, f ui N A ff- , v 4 ,v N D ci , f'V'-my-,L ' T X' v ' 1' A ' f 1 - 'T . L K M IDA I H Mi K fjffffz QL. gffgwl BEING THE. ,f.W,2 fe YILAILJBGOK Q .xv 1'f 'Y P! in W x, 9-K-L 5 OF THB 'W w W J VN IOR. CLASS OCCIDLNTAL connmcln JVNE4 1907 v 4 wg J W Cbrrihrntal Olnllrgr Glammw Glahlv uf Qlnntrntn Outlook Alumni Classes Christian Associations Organizations Calendar Atliletics Academy Joshes 7 Eehiratinn 75 32011, 'who chance to open 'wide these covers, Who at the Hnish of our labor look: To 9011, Oar friends, our patrons and our comrades, We dedicate this book. , J if oard of rusiees Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., President. Rev. E. S. McKitriclr, D. D., Vice-President. Rev. Wm. S. Young, D. D., Secretary. Mr. W. C. Patterson, Treasurer. Mr. Gail Borden. Mr. Wm. H. Kelso. Mr. James McFadden. Mr. George A. Howard. S. S. Salisbury, M. D. Hon. Thomas R. Bard. Mr. W. E. McVay. Mr. Murray M. Harris. Hon. Frank P. Flint. Rev. Malcolm McLeod, D. D. Mr. W. L. Green. 10 JOHN WILLIS BAER, LL. D PRESIDENT PAL LIIIW JOHN WILLIS IEAER, LL. D., President. W. D. WARD, Ph. D., Dean of the College, Professor of Latin. ANNA PEARL COOPER, M. A., fomen Professor of Pnglishi Composition X , P L : z JOHN ALEXANDER GORDON, D. D. Professor of Philosophy, VVILLIAM S. STEVENSON, A. B., Professor of History and Economics, JOSEPH E. MAXWELL, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Bible. ROBERT H. TRIPP, Ph, D., Registrar. HERBERT T. ARCHIBALD, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. EVERETT S. MCCLELLAND, M, A., Professor of Biology. ERNEST E. ALLEN, M. A., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy FREDERICK H. DEALS, M. A., .Professor of Physics, AUGUSTUS F. SHAW, M. A., Professor of Chemistry. CLARA E. BAILEY, M. A., Associate Professor of Latin. BLANCHE cle CLAIRHEAU WILSON Professor of French. JULIUS C. HEI-INKE, Professor of German. MARY C. CUNNINGHAM, Professor of English Literature. AMY P. GORDON, A. H., Instructor in Bible. L. I-I. WESTCOTT, Instructor Mechanical Drawing. JEANETTE G. THOMSON, Instructor in Spanish. 12 J W. D. WARD, Ph. D., Dean of the College ANNA PEARL COOPER, M. A., Dean of Women Srhnnl nf Munir DWIGHT C. RICE, Director: Instructor in Pianoforte Playing MRS, CATHERINE COLLETTE, Instructor in Singing. HERR OSCAR WERNER, Instructor in Violin Playing. ERSKINE H., MEAD, Instructor in Theory and Organ Playing, WILLIAM H. MEAD, Instructor in Flute Playing. JOSEPH LEE EDMISTON, Instructor in Cornet Playing. Art unh llbratnrg A MARK B. BEAL, B. O., Professor of Elocution and Oratory. NELYE M. DICKSON, Professor of Elocution and Oratory, AMELIA V. FULKERSON, Director of Art Department. Ahminiztratinn lmlirera G. S. TROWBRIDGE, Business Manager. REV. CYRUS B. HATCH, M. A., Field Secretary, illihrarian ANNA C. LATIMER, A, B., W P3594 A ix' iw P W ' mem.-,'a:? - it ', nn '51, ww 14 ir c ,,..,,.. .1 ,..., Q ..,.t,AA, , . . 1 . Q , I I r i le, By Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D. The history of institutions is not unlike that of individuals. Occa- sionally, one is born with a gold spoon in its mouth and is promptly christened, clothed in the finest of raiment and surrounded by godfathers and godmothers galore, with the proud progenitor beaming compla- cently upon his resplendent offspring. Such 'an institution lacks nothing in the way of material equipment, and certainly starts out on its career under what seems to be a lucky star. It will be a matter of congratula- tion, however, if it is not spoiledl by its good fortune and escapes the fate of many a rich man's child. For colleges and universities, as well as men, can have their heads turned and their hearts enticed by too much money prematurely and indiscriminately bestowed. And yet it may be gratefully recorded that institutions like Johns Hopkins and Leland Stanford, with a mint of money at the very start, have gone steadily on their way and are as well-behaved as any of their sisters, whose infancy was a time of poverty and struggle, But, after all, it is rare indeed, for a college, even in the matter of material equipment, to be born great, and rarer still that greatness is thrust upon it. The achievement of greatness has been the well-nigh invarlable rule in this democratic country. In the long list of colleges, born of poor but honest parents, headed by Harvard, Yale and Prince- ton, our own Occidental proudly takes its place. Its beginnings were humble-its birth unmarked by pomp and ceremony. It came forth as the child of the many prayers and C2l.I'1lCSt longings of the faithful Pres- byterians of Los Angeles and Southern California, twenty years ago. lts early history is engraved on the hearts of many men and women, who remain unto this day as its ever loyal and enthusiastic supporters. It would be a roll call of heroes just to mention the names of those who did well their part in looking after and nurturing this child of our love. Condit, Weller, McPherron, Parkhill, Wadsworth, Gordon--names that ffare identified with the early struggles and triumph's in the management of this growing and promising daughter of the golden west. The priv- ilege of studying in Occidental's Halls was highly prized in, those old days. The students came, for the most part, by horse-car and stage- coach, happy to gather in the old building and to roam over the old ath- 15 letic fields on Boyle Heights, fully persuaded that their youthful Alma Mater would one day stand among the stateliest flames of the educational world. It was a great blow to these fond hopes when the fire came and robbed the growing institution of its building. Many hearts were sad that day, when the picture of the ruins on this page was taken. But after the first feeling of depression came the determined desire to rebuild and equip upon a far larger scale the college, which had already grown so dear to the good Presbyterian folk of Southern California. And if you will look upon the splendid new buildings pictured also before your eyes, you will know at once that this was no idle dream. The story of the last decade has been one of steady development and gratifying growth on the part of our fair Occidental. lt was President Wadsworth and Rev. Dr. A. A. Dinsmore who started her on the way anfhsteadied her steps for many a strenuous day. The outlook was always bright and the cheery optimism that used to thrill us when the President would an- nounce at Commencement that he believed that in two or three years we could certainly count on having one hundred students, can never be forgotten. lt would take more space than is assigned this article if the upward steps were traced. The campus more than trebled in size, the buildings increased ,almost ten-fold in value, the number of faculty and students nearly ten times as large, all in these last ten years. ln property and endowment, the increase in these ten years has been more than twen- ty-fold. VVe are proud of this growth and grateful for the loving and gen- erous hearts that have made it possible. Our benefactors are many. The register of their noble deeds would be a long one and we will not at1 tempt to give it. Like Little Tim, we can only say, God bless them, every one. 16 As for the future, it is in no idle, boastful fashion that we speak, but rather in quiet and serene seriousness, when we claim for our Occidental an ever brightening and increasingly useful career. - President Baer has fulfilled all our high hopes as to his administrative ability and his splen- did personality. His grasp of the situation is broad and statesmanlike, and under his guiding hand, with the blessing of Almighty God, nothing can keep Occidental from beinglone of the greatest4-if not the greatest 'POWC1' for Christian education and civic righteousness in this western world. Its faithful and highly efficient faculty, its loyal and enthusiastic body of students, and its rapidly growing corps of alumni are all domi- nant factors in the situation. As for equipment and endowment, we have not the slightest fear. The wealth and consecration of our great de- nomination in this Golden State will see that any lack-'in these things will be Sulfllliefl. Friends in other parts of the world will gladly con- tribute to a cause that means so much for the uplift of a section that is soon to be the strategic ground for the gathering-of all the greatest forces of Christendom. Nothing except our own disloyalty can stay the prog- ress of our College. We regard quality as of the very first importance, but with that achieved, other things will be added. Mark the prediction, thnerefore, that in less than ten years, our campus of thenty-three acres bculpovered with substantial and beautiful buildings, our student his 3H21d?c?1E51Stlof one thousand students, and, with ?I'CSIClCl1t Baer and to 1 I u 'acl' 'CY 2-lJOut'linn, our Occidental will have gone a long way , Walf Wmnmg the position of which we have often dreamed, and will indeed be a veritable Princeton of the West., Preserve this prophecy, if you PICEISC, and I do not fear that I will ever be the target for a shower of stones. . A 17 .inaugural iirngram V Ellrihaq, GDM. 25. IBUE Rev. Hugh K. VValker, D. D., President of the Board of Trustees, Presiding. Music: The Son of God Goes Forth to XVar. A Invocation: Rev. XV. S. Young, D. D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Address of Wfelcome in Behalf of The City of Pasadena: Hon. G. C. XVaterhouse, Mayor, The Institutions of Northern California: David Starr jordan, LL.D., President of Leland Stanford Junior University. Benjamin Ide VVheeler, LL.D., President of the University of - California. ' Solo: Mrs. Catherine Collette. The Institutions of Southern California: Rev. Geo. F. Bovard, D. D., President of the University of Southern California. Dean E. C. Norton, Ph. D., Pomona College. The Schools of Southern California: Prof. Ernest C. Moore, Ph, D., Superintendent City Schools. Address of Wfelcome in Behalf of The Presbyterians of California: Rev. XVarren D. Moore, Moder- ator of the Synod of California. The VVorld's Christian Endeavor Union: Mr. XN7illiam Shaw, Bos- ton, Mass. The Faculties of Occidental College and Occidental Academy: Prof, I. A. Gordon, D. D. The Trustees of Occidental College: Rev. E. S. McKitrick, D. D. Inaugural Address: President John Willis Baer, Ll.. D. Congratulatory Address: Mr. Robert E. Speer, M. A., New York City. Music: America Benediction: Rev. Drummond McCunn, Moderator of the Presbytery of Los Angeles. INAUGURAL PROCESSION lf 18 l X, . McKean Merrill Brown Pierce Crnne Beal Spring Buck Paul Whitcomb Smith Staff IL'sz'ablz'shed in 1906 iEhiIur-in-Qlhirf fiiliumging Ehitnr A. G. Paul. A. L. Spring: Amiuriatv Ehitnrn Bess M. ,Huck ....... .................... . ..rXSSiStEll1i1 Editor W. R. Crane .......... ....'XSSiSUL1lt ixfiilllilglll' Grace XV. xYilitCOl11iJ . .. . . ......... Artist D. B. Merrill ........ .Xthlctic Niio Iflrown .. J. M. Smith .... Faye Mciiczm Mary If. Pierce .. Bertha ,lioal .... .... 10 . . . . .josh . . . .Literary ....Cz1lcml:1r .........Social Orgzuiization in Sm umm IEIIII Trnh ill 1-luhgsun it Sl-luxnarh Ibm-arhs A Q 'Q Y 3 ' ' , O '09 0 'I I -S E! LK xg? dye 4 ,A U f 1 i'l!w. 1,x a , Q-ppp. i M1, g .is N -I 'Q V W' a l ,Y Wx - sw A lil 4 Qi . 5 . . - T Q' U IQ A Q Y. v aug 4 Lllmrvrs President ...... .......,.... ' l'. Horace Cleland, '03 Vice-President ........... ...Amy l'. Gordon, 'OO Secretary and Treasurer ...Grace Webster, '06 lfVhen a college and its graduates have nothing in common, things are in a desperate condition. When an alumnus takes no interest in his Alma Mater's struggles and achievements something is radically wrong. lfVhen a college cares nothing for those who have gone before, who have given of their best when such help was at a premium, he who runs may read the handwriting on the wall. lt is not the absence of great deeds done for the college that is criminal on the part of the alumnus, but the lack of desire to do so when the opportunity offers. It is not the for- getting the former students that is a sin on the part of the college, it is the wish to do so. Those who have gone a part of the distance in any activity are prone to tell their younger fellow-travellers of the glories of the olden days. Yet we who have gone before on the college way can scarcely realize that this is the same old college which we loved and for which we worked. Though Occidental had many triumphs in the midst,of its trials in the past, it led a precarious existence for many years. For some time after the old building on Boyle Heights burned it had few friends. But with the establishinent 'of the college at Highland Park under the leadership of Dr. VVadsworth and a few faithful helpers, the future Seemed brighter. Yet many argued that a college could not compete with the already splendidly equipped Northern universities. llut there were those who had faith in the small college and realized that its work was not antagonistic to, but allied with, that of the larger institutions. To the friends of those days we owe an eternal debt of gratitude. The college has grown beyond our greatest hopes and gives promise for a magnificent future, not so much because of its prospects for mate- rial prosperity as for its promise of the ability to give a well-rounded education. A machine to turn out good products needs first of all to be sulfh- ciently equipped to do well that which it aims to do. But in addition it needs skilled workmen to control and direct it. VVe have supreme con- ' 21 fidence in the Occidental machine and its workmen. However, the best machine and the best workmen obtainable need good material in order to turn out a perfect product. This has always been our greatest source of pride. Spirit is a hackneyed word but no apologies need be offered for anything so good as this must be. It was this condition more than any promise of endowment or buildings or salary that brought President Baer to his present position. But this is a critical period in Occidental's growth. The college is expanding in every direction that is good, but its ideal must not become so broad that there is no depth to it. The spirit of drifting is in the air, but one has only to go to the ocean to see what becomes of the timber that answers its call. Not because the ideal is old but because it is right is enough reason for Oc- cidental to stand true. May this college never be so great that it may not be good as well. And no student can shift the responsibility rest- ing upon himself by saying that this is an argument for a long-faced demeanor that has nothing to recommend it to anybody. We happily can say that neither the college, its Alumni or its stu- dents are guilty of any of the preceding indictments, and we who have seen Occidental come out of difficult situations in the past have un- bounded faith in its material future, its President, and its student body. Wfe are glad to report that the plans laid last year for an Alumni scholarship have been so successful that we feel sure that two will be at the disposal of the committee at the end of the year. Though the number of those who have received Occidental diplomas is less than a hundred they are each and all of them doing their full share somewhere. And not only the Alumni, but there are those special students and those who did not graduate to whom the name and fame of Occidental is just as dear. They, too, have brought credit to the name they bear. They are all scattered to the four winds of heaven in body, but united in spirit, in their love for Occidental. They extend a welcome to the fledgling of the flock, to the class of 1907, and a word of encouragement to the embryo graduates who are still experiencing the joys of college days. Profit by our mistakes, get the best out of things, be true to yourselves and our college. ,From here at home, from across the seas, and beyond the mountains, in many tongues, but in one joy- ous spirit the Alumni sends greetings to Occidental. I I 22 SQNW ,fix ,JT Sveninr Gilman Harry Sloan Dukes, B. L., President Bessie Louise Field, B. L., Vice-Pres Ysabel Mordy, B. L., Secretary Howard Clever, B. S., Treasurer Bessie May Pope, B. A. Clarence Arthur Spaulding, B. L. Robert Glass Cleland, B, A. Vera Howard Brooke, B. A, Laura Matilda McGaugl1, B. L. Anna Montella McKee, B. A. Robert Henry Blee, B. S. Frances VVallace Gordon, B. L. 24 - 1 Svminr Gilman CC0utinuedl Lillian Maria Merrill, B. L. Harriet Alice Snyder, B. L. Abigail Lucinda Lane, B. L. John Wesley Beard, B. L. Frank Peer Beal, B, L. Fairy Abiah Means, B. L. Maud Imogene Muratt, B. A. Mary Katherin Daniel, B. L. Elizabeth Anne Horton, B. L. Charles Herbert Cleveland,,B. L Marie Alden Hopkins, B. A. Samuel Clark McKee, B, A, 26 X , . w, , ? 11 Seninr igiatnrg The present Senior class has been with us four years, and we have co1ne to love both the class and its members. Collectively they stand for college spirit and class loyalty. Individually, their names appear in every department of college activity. VVe regret to see them go out of our midst into the world-that broader and higher university of life. As Freshmen, they gave promise of an active life, and an ability to cope with its various hazards. Victory was theirs in the class rushes. The boys made names for themselves in athletics, while Occidental is proud of the trio of 'O7 girls who have been the mainstay of her basket- ball team for four years. During this year they organized a strong and popular literary society. The next year the boys again proved their physical prowess in the class scraps. As social leaders they introduced the innovation of house parties. They continued to make reputations in athletic and literary lines, and won honor for the college in oratory. The second president of the associated students was elected from their ranks. . It was as juniors, however, that the class really began to be promi- nent in the life of the institution. The group had become a unit, and the class of '07 became a potent factor in every department of college life. Wfhat might be mentioned in the winning of the triple champion- ship? In student alifairs they became leaders, and again the chief execu- tive of the student body was chosen from their number. They continued to give evidence of great ability along literary lines, a lasting monument of which exists in the first Junior annual. In the presentation of the first Junior play the existence of musical and histrionic talent of a high degree was proven. In debate and oratory, they held prominent places honoring themselves and the school in whatever they undertook. The honors which have been bestowed upon them as Seniors serve only to show the regard and esteem in which they are held. Their last year has shown them at their best, holding the highest positions of re- sponsibility in the school, in the student body, on the paper, and as rep- resentatives of the school. They have done consistent and brilliant work on gridiron, track and diamond, both their men's and women's teams winning the class championship in basketball, In every phase of human life, physical, mental, spiritual, in every de- partment of college life, athletic, literary, musical, social, oratorical, they are unsurpassed. As leaders of student thought and activity, as an in- iluence and power for good, as moulders of the Christian sentiments and principles for which Occidental stands, they are pre-eminent. We are proud of the records and triumphs they have achieved in the past, and our wish is for the success which we know will crown their efforts in the future. It is to students such as these have been, and to alumni such as they are about to become, that an institution owes its greatness. 28 in I 1 1 x !, i . J r 1 N 6 W X V i l W f N w W w Q l l, .i W E a F 3 3 3 ,A 1 'J I i An Appreciation PROF. ERNEST E. ALLEN, M. A. Oar Class Fallzer -A man of keen infellecf, sferling lzonesfy, lender sympafby, and noble lhoughfp one in 'whom fwe place absolufe confidence, and 'lvlzose rare 'lvif endears him to 8 U6l'y0fl8. 29 Zluninr Qllazz President, BRUCE MERRILL lwffirrra . Vice-President, BERTHA BOAL Secretary, F AYE MCKEAN 30 Treasurer, JAMES H. GORDON -,' . ' .-.'f'.'. -- '- 'v-'. . ', ' 4. Mary F. Pierce, Pomona H. S., ...... ...... ......... I o wa. David Bruce Merrill, O. C. Academy, ...... ........... C al. Bess M. Buck, L. A. H. S., .... ...... K ansas Harriet H. Gage, Long Beach H. S , ......... Colorado. J. Merle Smith, Santa Ana H. S., ...... ...... ...... I o wa. Bertha Boal, O. C. Academy, ...... .. ........... Cal. 31 4 , , -4 .. ' l Alice M. Gall, Escondido H. S., ...... ......... K ansas. James I-I. Gordon, E1 Cajon H. S., .... .... C onnecticut. Mae A. Darling, Pasadena H, S., .... .... ......... I owa - A -'L ,. w Y H ' Faye McKean, Santa Ana H. S., ...... ......... O hio. W B. Burt, Monrovia H. S.,.. ..... ...... ...... K a nsas. Nino Brown, Long Beach High School, .... . .... Cal 32 , ,Z I 5 . I - -Y -7, - v Anna L. Harris, Berkeley H. S., ............ ......... C al. W. O. Highstreet, Coe Academy, ......... ......... I owa. Myrtle Bubach, Pasadena H. S., .... ..... K ansas -V F5 Y-,A . ,. . . . ,Q . ,,..., , .' . , , 1, ,,. , . , - , Eva K. Luark, Watsonville H S., ............... Washington. I. Clement Berry, O. C. Academy .................. Kansas. Hazel Longacre, Fortwayne H. S., ...... ...... I ndiana. 33 1 . . Flora Kughen, Glendale, ......... ............... M ontana. E. D. Chapin, U. S. C. Academy, ......... ...... C hina. Mary E. Thomas, Pasadena H. S.,. ..... , ........... Cal. . A I , I v - -px V.. , ' - , U- . . Grace Whitcomb, L. A. H. S., ............ Minnesota. Charles List, L. A. Military Academy, ...... ...... P enn. Katherine M. Darling, Pasadena H. S., ........... Iowa. 34 J I 'Y' 17. Arthur L. Spring, L. A. H. S., ................ Ca W. Raymond Crane, O. C. Academy, New Jersey Arthur G. Paul, O. C. Academ a ' 1 r n , w as W . .s .: '- . Q, . A . ' fs-- . ' ' A --4: 5 w ',' 4' xi 'fxe--15. ' V' - '. ' rais- J, 1544! I .w -- f .1 lei f 'uf ...iq- 4 ,1:1',?'f-r!Ef . , 9. Vffgf-' . if . ' ' f ,g.ez,f,,, ' ef , I' 1 ,. If iff ,f,, -A 2' 1 I rv, .gflw-LM A1 .- Ml ' 48,4 'A A e ' 35 'c', Ellie igrinrrzz By Tennyson Presented by the junior Class Gust nf filliarartmi King Gama, father of Princess Ida .......... King of the Northern Empire ................... The Prince, his son, betrothed to Princess Ida.. Florian ............. Friends of the .. Prince Cyril ... Arac .......... ........... . ,... . . . . Brothers of Princess lda First Brother Second Brother . .. ... C. Berry .....A. G. Paul .......D. R. Merrill . . . .A, L. Spring ..VV. R. Crane . . . .VV. O. Highstreet ......I. M. Smith . . . .I. H. Gordon Lady Blanche ....... Tutors at Princess . . .yi . . . Miss Pierce Lady Psyche ........ Ida's College ..... KXMiss Whitcomb QSister of Florianj Violet ............................. ........ lX fliss Kughcn Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche ..... Miss Kate Darling .1 A Princess Ida ........ ' ............... ........ ' . .L . .Miss llrown f .... .... ll fliss lloal Students on Lady Blanche's Side .u. .... 4 -- .. .. .. Miss Harris . . . . .Miss Longacre L ....... Miss McKean . . . .Miss Mae Darling Students on Lady Psyche's Side .... .. ------'--- Miss Buck I ........... Miss Gall . L ........ Miss Thomas Class Song .... 36 . . ..Naugl1ty-eight Ellie Hrinrvza When the Junior Class elected to present The Princess as their an- nual class play, there were, perhaps, a few people of skeptical bent, who doubted whether that charming, impractical story of Tennyson's would lend itself to the needs of the class. It was a decided departure from paths previously followed, and we felt a considerable interest in the problem of its handling and development. The poem is, of course, essentially one for lovers of poetry, not for the Searcher after dramatic possibilities. It is rather a beautiful fairy story, a bright vision of the impossible land, a fanciful tale whose every idea is clothed in fair and shining words. To the Prince, who, unbidden, entered this land, it Seemed an unreal country, the shadow of a dream, when all things were and were not. The nature of the poem, the education of woman and her rightful place, is not the burning question it was when the poem was written, and interest centers about the romance of the story, the love of the fair- haired Prince of the North for the dark-eyed daughter of the South. The desire to keep the college play within the college halls created new difficulties as to setting and stage properties, but every resource was fully developed. It would be indeed difficult to present this ideal university set among the laurels, with its marble arches and its foun- tains showering the jasmine and the rose. NVe were shown instead into the garden of the Princess' summer palace, which made a pretty set- ting for the Princess and her maidens in their academic gowns in line the lilac, zoned with goldf, The cast had been carefully selected by Miss Nelye Dickson, the head of the school of expression, and the successful presentation was largely due to her. The part of the Princess was taken by Miss Nino llrown, and while she was not that stately and noble princess that Tennyson ,-I .giwafaef more nv OWLANU 37 PNOTD ev NOWLAND pictures in his poem, she handled the part very gracefully, making a princess fair and very feminine, and wholly pleasing. The interpretation of the role of the haughty Lady Blanche by Miss Mary Pierce was especially good. She has an excellent presence, and every gesture and intonation of her voice spoke of an imperious woman, loving power, and iealous of her rival. The most was made, too, of the smaller parts. Miss XVhitcomb took the part of Lady Psyche and little Kate Darling as Melissa, made one of the hits of the evening, always natural, ingenious and charming. e Much of the interest of the story centers, of course, about the Prince, who came with his two friends into this forbidden country. Mr. Bruce Merrill took this part, and Messrs. Crane and Spring that of the friends. The contrasting parts of the kings of the northern and southern em- pires were well done by Mr. Paul and Mr, Berry. Taken as a whole, the play was excellently rendered, in spite of difficulties that had every- where to be met: and although there might be something still to be desired in artistic effect. yet the scenes were well arranged and above all the spirit of the poem was well preserved. The bits of song that came in from the garden were l7C3.l1tlfE.1l, and a pretty effect was given by the dancing girls, with their garlands of flowers. We venture to say that it was as much enjoyed as any play ever presented here by a college class, for while it has almost no dramatic situations, and depends not at all on the light and humorous, it is what everyone loves-a beautiful storv beautifully told-and its presentation was a credit to the class of 'O8. 38 fp. 501211 S XV. E. Stevenson .. Clara S. Bartram .... Bessie S. Wfendling F. G. Clark ........ Marion Amidon Harriet Annin C. li, Blee H. H. Blee P. G. Chapman G. F. Conrad Anna Davis ' P. C. Elliott Edna Guinn Anna Belle Hanna R. M. Haskell E. D. Hillis H. H. Hodge XV. L. Holley J, C. johnson Maude Knndson Ella Lee ' Etta Lee Leona Lodwick Lois Mclialip lvey Marshall ..-....... Gbiiirerz Members 40 . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Amy Morell G. R. Nilson Ida Norton Elizabeth Patterson Leah Phillips P. ll. Popenoe Henry Proctor I H. P. Rankin Luella Rice F. N. Rush.. . Homer Sharp Janet Smart Eloise- Strobridge R. H, Thacker S. P. Thomas H. B. Thomas Miles von Sehriltz E. V. Wfeller Edna Lowe H. T. Cox 1 1 H Q M if 5 il 'Y x W1 X rw KN WWI bllj ll Ja! ll W i J is Q A , L. Q X55 Q faq! f A1 .- L!-TAL XS 0 i Q -5 , fl 'El . 1M :M WINS Hi k as + + Q- M I ' b 1' l 'g. . J' 1 ,, LJ s..n.,.b. ' ZFr2ahman'z Efrialz Gladly had I left the I-ligh School, To enjoy real college life, Never dreaming of its draw-backs, Of the Sophs or of the strife. All my credits were accepted, And the Registrar-all pie, And as conflicts were not many, My poor Freshman-heart leaped high. Having paid a year's tuition. I was ushered to the Dean, Who addressed me at Long Distance, ',l'hough he was but short and lean. Next, there came a trip to Prexy, And that truly made me quakeg Yet, a man who can impress me, ls a man I ne'er forsake. When he spoke of students' duties And then looked me through and through Till l felt, I'd found a master, Really! that was something new! In my by-gone days at Grammar, In the dear old home-town-High, I had been the class-room-idol, But now? Oh! I iheaved a sigh! I beheld that Freshman's troubles Are not with the Profs. at all, But the Sophies and the Uppers, For it's they who roll the ball. It is they who call me: Freshie, Come, do quickly this or that, We're in duty bound to work you, Otherwise, you get too fat. Being green, I grinned, then grunted, Until they had made me madg Disobedience caused a ducking, Made me promptly wise and sad. Heneeforth, I do all the bidding Of the Sophs and Uppers, too, While resolving, that next Autumn I shall fix you Freshies, you! -Been llmrc. 42 -1 A wl If .4 SPI RIT W ww QW? AL QHIRHSTHAN: AQSQQHATHQNQQ: , of a 15 4 , f K. l 5 5 n G .X q . ,4 ' ,, . ,. , . 1, ,. . .gt ,' ' ,,. vi Ms ii Kr fix r ex i f Q 4, .5 P O ro R V NO WL A ND Muncy Loclwick Gall Amiclon Rice Blee Edwards McKee Prewili Darling McKean Harris Lowe Pierce Baal Smart Clark President ...... Vice-President ..... Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary ,lll'C21Slll'C1' .......... . .. Assistant 'Vrcasurcr .. Religious Meetings .. Personal lYork .... Bible Study .......... Bible Study Assistant .. Missionary .......... Missionary Assistant . Music .... ..... . . Social .. Rooms . Library NfVl1atsoevcr .. Capitola . .. 15. M. GI. A. lislablislwa' in 1893. Glahinrt Clunuuittrr Qllyairmrn 44 .. . llCl'tl'lZl. Boal . . .Edna Lowe . . .Mary Edwards . .Annie Harris .....Alice Gall . . . .Merle Prewitt .. . . .Flora Clark ....'Xnna Klclxiee ........-Iauet Sma1't Marguerite Muncy . .... Luella Rice . . . . .Helen Moore . . . .Leona Lodwick . . . . .Mary Pierce . .Marion Amidon ......TZdna Blee .. .Faye Mclican . . .Kate Darling X ff Ai f :Q 7 3 0 94506 T9 x Aga M 3- oo o U' V -' - Z.. ---.ui- 2 , , , Y ,- 'Q Q24 , . ...WW , V, ,...-....4 RQ' , 6lf?'Z? o 1 , 6 i ' CAPITOLA ,,-.-g of Youngken. Macy, Roberts, Procter, Ballbach, Stevenson, Spring, Paul. McKee. Blec, Caldwell, Conrad President .... Vice-1'resiclent .. Secretary .... '1'reasn1'e1' .. Personal Work .. Bible Study . .. Missionary . . . Pacific Grove ...... Social .................. Room and Library ...... Employment ......... Membership ..... Academy ...... 13. fllll. Ol. A. Established in 1890. CHahinvt Qlnmmittn' Ghairnum Religions Meetings . ......... ........ .. .. 46 .... . .A. G. Paul XV. E. Stevenson .. .G. 17. Conrad Macy ...R. fi. Cleland ..A. F. llallhaeli ..T. S. Caldwell ..VV. E. Roberts H. Blee L. Spring .....Henry Procter ...Tom Youngken ......Sam McKee W. Pugh l PACIFIC GROVE 51 X '?:x X f S3 f w x hx . 'S p it r aut v LUN as lislablislzed in 1890 Gbftirrrn l'resident .. ...XV E. Stevenson, :09 Secretary . .... Ray Bachtell, '08 Treasurer .. ..San1 Ncliee, '07 Every life which has God for its center must, necessarily, have the world for its circumference. God's plan includes the whole world in its scope, and the life which is controlled by the heart of God may be narrow neither in its vision nor in its service. The watchword of the Student Volunteer movement is significant as a recognition of our responsibility to the world of our day. The evan- gelization of the world in this generation is a watchword which gives ex- pression to an incomparable ideal, a definite aim and a fixed purpose. The Volunteer Band invites those who believe that their part in the realization of this ideal calls them to service in those parts of the world which we term 'foreign,' and their acceptance of this plan of God for their life finds expression in the Volunteer declaration: lt is my pur- pose, if God permit, to become a foreign missioneryf' The members of the lland are neither fanatics nor heroes, but sane, strong men and wo- men who accept joyously the plan God shows for their lives. During the year, three of the members of our local Volunteer lland have sailed for the field-two to China and one to Japan: another mem- ber hopes to sail this summer. 4 Under the eflicient and inspiring lC21ClC1'Sl1llJ of Mr. NV. E, Stevenson this year of work has been most successful. Members of the Hand have spoken in many Christian Endeavor Societies. Some of them have led mission study classes, while yet others have served most helpfully on missionary committees. The meetings of the Hand have been helpful. Words of greeting from our own Volunteers on the field, current mis- sionary events, talks given by returned missionaries and intelligent flefi- nite prayer have served to make the hour of the Band meeting each week an hour of information and inspiration, The liand for the current college year numbers twenty-four, 48 . ' Qa im I S l mwii Eslablished in 1907. THE STUDENT RECRUITS FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY Horace Hillery .... VV, E. Stevenson A. F. Ballbach F. Beal R. Bachtell W. Burt C. Burns J. Beard E. Chapin P. Elliott W. C. Faucette illllrmhern 49 . . . . President . . . . Secretary C, H. Gaskell H. E. Hillery E. Hillis H. Lane S. McKee W. E. Roberts C. A, Spaulding W. E. Stevenson T. Youngken l iKeuir1u Qbrganizntinn igreaihvnta 1900-01 Carrie Field 1900-01 D. C. Chapin 1901-02 Isabel Crowell 1901-02 L. V. C. Mytton 1902-03 Helen Howe 1902-03 T. H. Cleland 1903-04 Lona Gorham 1903-04 John Millen, Resigned 1904-05 Estelle McClung W. E. Roberts 1905-06 Edna Cumberland 1904-05 D. S. Hammack -' 1906-07 Frances Gordon , 1905-06 5 James McMichael, Resignecl 1907-08 Bertha Boal QR. G. Cleland 1 1906-07 A. G. Paul 4' 1907-08 H. H. Blee Alumni Ansnnatrh Sviuhrntn 1900-01 Floy Roberts 1904-05 J, P, Hagerman 1901-02 Wm. E. Parker 1905-06 B. Burt, Resigned 1902-03 Ami' P- Gordon Genevieve Cumberland 1903-04 Haffy Dane 1906.07 Q, A, Spaulding- 1904-05 Fred H. Schauer 1907-03 A, G, pam 1905 06 Alfred Solomon 1906-07 T. H. Cleland Stuhvnt iguhliratinna Aurnra Ehitnrn ' Qllllunugrra 1900 Alfred Solomon John Torrey 1901 F. H. Schauer T. H. Cleland 1902 F. H. Schauer T. H. Cleland 1903 D. S. Hammack TL H. Cleland 1904 D. S. Hammack Arthur Buell Ollrrihrntal 1905 M. Walker, Resigned R. G. Clelland A. G. Paul 1906 A. G. Paul F. P. Beal 1907 R. G. Cleland F. P. Beal 1908 G. F. Conrad W. E. Stevenson Junior lla Enrina 1907 Ernest P. Branson F. P. Beal 1908 A. G. Paul A. L. Spring 1 F 2-Xthlviira f Jllunglmll cnapsam ' A managrr U1-ark Olngutnin Ellmuugvr 1900 D. C. Chapin Wm. M. Walker 1900 D. C. Chapin Wm. M. Walker 1901 D. B. Cromwell T. Chapin 1901 ,D. B. Cromwell T. Chapin-.W 1902 C. F. Bazata T. H. Cleland 1902 Arthur Buell T. H. Cleland 5 1903 C. F. Bazata ' D. S. Hammack 1903 D. S. Hammack Arthur Buell Y 1904 Guy A. White R. H. Blee 1904 J. P. Hagerman G. A. White 1905 Carey Demaree C. A. Spaulding 1905 J. P. Hagerman R. H. Blee 1906 D. B. Merrill R. H. Blee 1906 O. R. Bird W. R. Crane . Bagplmll Qlupialn Mauugrr 3 ' 1900 D. C. Chapin C. A. Spaulding 1902 Will Bacon T. H. Cleland 1903 Thacher Edgar Spaulding 1904 Will Bacon P. B. Goodell 1905 F. P. Beal Chas. List 1906 Garland Ross W. R. Crane 50 l mwefgezmuzgmnmms K n I f N X. I Sf-rx ,. 7 ,i ' 'XX Lizfgfifgww m g: gif? fix ,fx la L 'xx t I s Jam-ggpief I f W X X PX! ff Dj X x g Jji M L- W X-V, X! V, X .Y lv XXX xv' VV Liza' ,V, wx' :M h U f rhlnxy, X ,.-- I 1 . X pw Q gg. Q ffn- -- b -' fl y? .N A -, Y -,,-- A +5 -xx L fx -- M, GX, x XQ XW X V 7 2 Nil X 7 N ' A l x j P fi Cn Qifafis ' ,Wifi mQ 1Wxll CD dwogn A I wa-.rw-qi 4 Isiabllshea' m 1904 C .l . rfllllf ,fn -- -,. will ' :wg 5 If 5 .'.liw'-i--ll-All-M' , :-:trf ,, -.-vfff' , '. :v-4.9 Wi' 'X' vii' ' I --U' ' XQYN . 4' 'A A , 1 -A I, .x X 1 ., w- , fffx X,-:, rf- fr. I j, ,. -s W lib Y QM QQ . ' A A A ' , - , . ,vp - Ye. we-f vlf- .Q i. ,gf . 4 - ,:, ,i X' if f' 'f f' f. lresiclcnt ....... .... C larence A. Spaulding J Vice-llrcsiclent . . . . .......... Fairy Means Secretary ..... ..... ..... . G ail Lane 'l'reasurer .. .... William E, Roberts Athletics. Oratorical Faculty . . Academy Occidental Alumni ... Exvrutihe Glnnuniitee Keprvaentatihrn I R. H. lllee Cresigneclj, XX. R. Crane M. Smith ,Jf u-. 1 -' 3 i f' f 7 J f +- .?liH-w-4l5'N-- J-v ...ai in ix H 1 52 . . .Dean VVard ... VV. Pugh R. G. Cleland ....Clyde lVolfe .. xagf, .'llP - X '- Q X I If ! rj .fx i ' Q imma t s--ew 'Q .Q I V f' A, gs , I 1 , I-Q . ESTABLISHED IN 1904 I XX sl Q , ?--..,W.s.--....--d...-s,, ,. . ,- X i Published Semi-Illonlhly by lhe Ovcizlwzlal Af Q Publishing Company. - Il Q Los Angeles, Calz'f0rm'a 5 ROBERT G. CLELAND '07, Editor-in-Chief W. B. BURT, '06 - - - Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS N HARRY DUXES, '07 - - - Literary DANIEL S. HAMMACK, '05 - - Alumni bl GEORGE CONRAD '09, - - - Athletic Brsssm' BUCK, '08 - ' - Exchange FRANK BEAL, '07 - Business Manager CLARENCE SPAULDING,,07 - Assistant 4-...J 53 . y l 5 al l ,. QQ fir - 1 -:PQ-q7 :-. JE'-l . Cyl .-.'1'4' Lgfvsi' ff' P ' N Glee 1111! ix, 1 ' ' ff ' :bf - i.vififj ...- 'l i wil l V 'ir ' riffs Cel 'i a.i f I 7 :I T-5 , 1 -N Q ti --- 'N , .Si . , git ' ' H- A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN. The Glee Club boys must have had a new broom with them on their Spring tour of Southern California, for from all reports they made a very clean sweep. Dame Rumor tells of several individual sweeps also- at Riverside, Colton, Corona, the San Bernardino Coffee Club, etc. But in all seriousness our Glee boys have indeed a good winter's work to look back upon. Starting with nothing to build upon, Prof. C. B. Moore, who has had considerable Glee Club experience at Walaasli, un- dertook the organization of a club at the beginning of the year. His success was deserving and he merits nothing but commendation. The very life of the club in spirit, he has given his unremunerated services and also advanced the money needed for the start of such a work. Since the first intimation of its organization, the Club has been in con- stant demand, assisting at our Presidential inauguration festivities, church festivals, recitals, banquets, contests, etc., all over Los Angeles and Southern California. ' The Club is fortunate in numbering among its members vocal, violin and piano soloists, as well as enough players of stringed instruments to form a small orchestra. The services of Prof. Mark B. Beal. our excep- tionally natural reader, were secured and he gave some much-appreci- ated assistance in the regular concerts. With this talent to select from it was possible to arrange some varied and interesting programs. The spring vacation was short indeed for the Glee boys because of the tour, so delightful it was. San Bernardino, Redlands, Riverside, Corona and Santa Ana are each remembered for many pleasant events. Reports from friends along the way say the towns were well stirred up by this particular bandiof twelve Glee-ful Baer Cubs. The grand 'fsweep of the touring season did not end in a cloud of dust -as most sweepings-but in a blaze of glory. After the home concert on April 29, President Baer and the Faculty gave a reception in honor of the members as a token of the appreciation of the faithful and accept- able work of all participating, and especially that of Director Moore. 54 1- 1 Berry Marshall Burt Thomson Spaulding W. Thomson Hillis Beal Moore McKee MCK cnney '. C5122 Glluh Esiablixhed in 1906 First Tenor Prof. C. ll. Moore, Director Earl D. Hillis ' V Grayson Blerrill Second Tenor Frank l'. lleal Samuel C, Ncliee lvey Marshall First Bass XVHYSOII ll. llurt XVilliel Thomson J, Clement llerry Second Bass Clarence A. Spaulding' Lysle R. lllclienney Henry l.. Thomson Violinist XVillie1 Thomson Pianist I. Clement Berry Reader Prof. Mark ll. Beal 55 G l, ff TEVE YL X G oi.. ...ns Every college has its strong literary society-strong because it has among its members those who take an active part in college literary activities. This position is conceded by all to the Stevenson Literary Society. Three years ago, desiring to form a new literary society, the upper classmen fOI'11lCLl from the members of the old Philomathean Society a new society. This society was called the Stevenson l.iterary Society. The aim of this society has ever been to promote the art of public speaking. ilieeling that oratory and debate is one of the requisites of development. special stress has been put upon these lines of study. Mon- day night of each week is given over to the programmeg essays, de- bates, extempore speaking and readings fill a large part of the evening. Twice a year an inter-society debate is held between the Lowell and Stevenson Societies. Considerable interest is displayed concerning these debates. There is much hope that in the future these debates will be- come a permanent feature in college life. Dr. 'llaer offers a cup to the society which wins two out of three debates. In having a limited membership the Stevenson Society secures the best material in college. The Stevenson has always desired to place quality above all else. And the men whom she sends out have been men who have brought honor to Occidental and the Stevenson. But in our strength we cannot forget the loving friend and Christian gentleman, William S. Stevenson. To him is due in a great measure the interest that is taken in public speaking. By his faithful and un- tiring zeal, though often times weak from poor health, we have received such encouragement and inspiration that will last throughout life. De- siring to show our appreciation for his work, and feeling our deep debt of gratitude to him, the organization was called the Stevenson Literary Society after his name. The future is hopeful and the outlook is prosperous. Although during the busiest part of the college year literary work has lagged, the interest is swiftly assuming a large part in the mind of the students. And in the coming year we hope to secure many promising members from- the Freshman class. The society will be strengthened by a strong policy which will run through the entire year. Stress will be laid upon oratory and debating. and those who wish to enter these lines of work will be given ample opportunity to try their skill. 56 Q nf gif r 1 U PHOTO HY HOWLANU Rankin McDowell Ross Crane Holley Elliott Stevenson Blee Bachtell Macy Rush Smilh Marshall Hiahstree! Spring Paul Burt Cleland Church McKee Chapin Spaulding Conrad Beal Caldwell Dukes Eirhrnzun lfslablishcd 190.1 llltlirvrn President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Chaplain .... President Baer Frank .Beal Harry Blce VVatson Ilurt Max Church George Conrad Raymond Crane Harry Dukes Paul Elliott VVilliam Highstrcet Cleland First Terni. ... . Robert Cleland ... Sam McKee ... Ray Tlachtell .. .William Stevenson . . . . .Thomas Caldwell ilinnurarg illlmnhvra Second Term. Edward Chapin XVilliam Holley Herbert Rankin Arthur Spring Robert Cleland Professor W. S. Stevenson mrmhrtz Harold I-Iillery Frank Macy Ivey Marshall ' Charles McDowell Arthur Paul Garland Ross Frank Rush Merle Smith Evhating Gram Church 57 Clarence Spaulding Paul LGWELL C, wud. .nb 'l'he Lowell Literary Society is distinctly unexclusive. lVhile it has among its members some of the colleges best material, the motive for which it has been organized is not the grouping of Finished men, but the producing of them. WVC believe that it is a fault that in most schools of the present day only those of recognized talent are wanted, on thc gridiron, on the diamond, in social and literary work and even in the class-room. The Lowell was organized in the fall of 1905 by underclassmen and is still practically an underclass society. Of course this condition must dis- appear as our members rise in college rank, but an exclusive organization we will never be. XVe expect to have always as now a majority of under- classmen who will in our midst as nowhere else have an opportunity to meet on terms of equality with our older members and profit by their experience in literary work. VVhile the society is chiefly interested in the work regularly presented in the closed weekly meeting, yet it is far from inactive as a college or- ganization. Cnr debating team consisting of Mr. Henry Thomson, Mr. Bercovitz and Mr. Gordon met and defeated Stevenson's team last fall. Of this victory we are justly proud because our men won, not by superior brilliancynbut by more faithful and systematic work. Our team chosen for the second semi-annual debate with Stevenson-Mr. Popenoe, Mr. VVilliel Thomson and Mr. Gordon--worked even more faithfully, but our opponents defaulted. In january. the Lowell entertained the Laurean Society at a banquet at the Young Ladies' Dormitory. Toasts and music and the right things to eat made it an occasion pronounced by all a joy- ous success. Later in the year a joint-meeting was held with Laurean. The society commemorated the birthday of James Russell Lowell with an appropriate program rendered in an open meeting in the college chapel. Only a small audience attended but those present were enthusi- astic in their commendations. Of especial interest were the talks given us by Dean Cooper and Dean VVard, Such are the things our society has done in the eyes of others. We were even represented on the athletic teams, on the successful college debating team, but to know what the Lowell is and what it can become, one must be himself a part of it. 58 X rf ' PNOYU HY N Pelegrin Hillis W. Thomson Bercovilz Thomas Haskell Popenoe Lian F. Thomson Bowen Beard Cox Thomson Chapman Qlnwrll Eslablislzed in 1905 illllenthvru John Beard Nathaniel Hercovitz Clarence llowcn Roy Frame james Gordon Robert Haskell Earl Hillis Charles List Harold Pelegrin Paul Popenoe Harry Thomas Fred Thomson Henry Thomson lVilliel Thomson Hugh lValker Arthur Young. Brhating Umm H. Thomson Bercovitz C101 C1011 59 JI! W ' f N' I my 'lf G wnalemb D 1-I .vi if The l.aurean Literary Society holds an important and influential place among Occidental organizations. lt includes in its membership women from the four college classes. Since the organization of Laurean, more than a year and a half ago, a deep interest in literary work has been constantly increasing among all the college girls. This has been remarked even by those outside of the society. Laurean is distinguished in being the first organization of its kind for the young ladies of the college. To insure the best results, its mem- bership is limited, and this makes it a mark of honor to become a member. The object of this society is to give its members an opportunity for development in all forms of literary work, and to further the study of art in all its branches. It is the purpose of Laurean to make the literary life of the college as pleasant and as profitable as possible. At the regular meetings much time is devoted to parliamentary practice, debating, and extemporaneous speaking. Musical numbers are generally a pleasing feature of each meeting. The varied capabilities of the members of the society have permitted of great diversity in the arrangement of the pro- grams. The work is taken up with much enthusiasm by all of the mem- be1's, as they appreciate the fact that nowhere, outside of literary society, is such training offered. The open meetings held during the year may well call forth congratu- lations for Laurean, as they have been most entertaining and instructive. The anniversary meeting held near the close of the last semester was of especial interest. This took place in the Y. VV. C. A. room and the popularity of the society was attested by the fine attendance of the mem- bers of the other literary societies, and the friends of Laurean. The prin- cipal number on the program was a debate on the subject of co-education in colleges, and it was decided that lilies and cabbagesv could still exist together and flourish. One evening during the last of March, Laurean joined with the Lowell Literary Society in one of its regular meetings in the Oratory Room. Members of both societies took part in the program, which was of a most excellent character and admirably presented throughout. The meeting was declared a great success by all in attendance. Laurean has been greatly favored in the personal interest of a number of the faculty members. The society is especially grateful to Miss Cun- ningham, Miss Bailey, and Miss Cooper for thoughtful advice and helpful suggestions, which have counted for more strenuous efforts in literary work. Q its if 'I Q i 9 'vi vi 5 i T T U - rl ix ' 60 y I .4 in :K l IN v I I Q ' . 5, I gr . s y . . 1 h . N h 'X . if i was is FHUTO RY NCWLR Breuchaud Annin Davin Hiqhstreet Smart Clark Rice McKee ' Patterson Bnrtram Lodwiclc Gage Norton Thomas MacKalip Whltcomb Pierce Brown Boai McKean Harris Gall B. Rice illaurean Established in 1905. Giiiiirvra First Term. Second Term. President ....... .... B ertha Boal Faye McKean Vice-President .... .... li lary Pierce Emma Thomas Secretary ..... .... F aye McKean Clara Bartram Treasurer. . . .... janet Smart janet Smart Chaplaill ---- ...... C hristine Hig'listreetAnna McKee. ignxuirarg illimuhvra Miss Cooper Miss Cunningham Miss Bailey illilmnhvrz Harriet Annin Nino Brown Miriam Breuchaud Flora Clark Anna Davis Harriet Gage Alice Gall Annie Harris ' Gail Lane Leona Lodwick Lois Maclialip Ida Norton Elizabeth Patterson Byrd Rice Luella Rice Grace X'VllltCOl11iJ 61 ,. A , - sh . J' , ,. I I . ,, V . . va-, ivir J' -'. f' tk- -'--2-' .H - - f rf? 3' .1 w -5' -2' ' sf- 0.950 vi- 'I- '- . .- fr.-' .-. 5:1 'ff .f .-f 'fff-- -if2H.T-sa. ig'l'f-:'1t .t'F'f I.-'!s '.- :g'g:1',5a.-s-Sf.-5'Si+.f'3 Aff? x ,staff rl. A,-KK, 's I -ro.-'Q-- f J' , , v'..',,j.. .- x.r,,'- .EN A ,J S, :,e,.-,-,-',- 3. . ...J-'L ,, as Qs- me QQ Kg. .- 4- A.. .- 'Zsl'3',. '-mais? -7'4 5 ' 3-. .-writ-' .. 3---has 'tZw:QtkJ:.f+ f friff-R -E6 2-th W' sf. 'Nitin--6-af-'3.IJf.1 frJ-'J f J. .. , ., , . . . . . K I , .H ,Qs ,ex . y - I w ,. s-'4'Ycf'r ' ' ' 4'. 'W f'- r.' 1-'N w Lf' Q .e ii.- ti 4 443'- s ,Q Q , 1,-H. i:: t,,x+d:f'. X D 'LEITQ9 ',v:,.K '4 Y Q5-' Hess 9'5 P, t . . , . Q O NP ., . .P fr-vw--w r .W rw --'i-'rf r' - v-'vm rs---iv 'r T:' . X! 1' ' n x ' G ' ' n in ,, v, ' x . . ' .QM ,J-J .1'v'e'g C, , ':l,.V'.v,.Q,'1..',, .Q T. '7..,. Jn ,,.,,g,.'-1.5.-f, 'J yy., n,,.m,9 NM-:wi 1,e,K,.,,,- ,JJ .5 Y. N, aiu, 11' ,,'W',,,v..f r 465- i av,-ya 4.',i gf.,-,f-, x-pq' ie..4',i-H.-.11 M ...vp 1 ,f .- ' .mtv-u..r up ,t -'41, 14.-er , 'swine q'.m,,r'. Qssxf.---a.,w.'v,w fo,f.f..rcw,' .. 4.-.s .-.tw sw. - ,.-'.- .ss -N f,o'gv er ,. ,- an -..- sf1,4f,a'.l.f .- . .-.- f.- M.. . Q - . +1 1.1-.-,, ,- p 4 ,.-,, -, .fu ' - - fat sh-'.v 4' -'M ae - mv 'lv 1 'vtfnv .D .'fi+'.v,'1 . .-if .- ' - -.- - J' - at--f H' ' I 5 4 v . e Q - Q 1 P- . .- K- ea.: 1- Q J' tg,-.-,r,,.--, .fu . .-.-2.9 - is - . . .-as '-T-3-Lai.-wi ,--Qiizs.-if 20-.'fd7'.1i'-6- v',51 2-..b:1fT'--' - ' -1 ,.v ,. .s,,s -,i 3 ' ' ' '.-Q NX. I was talking to Donovan this n1ornin', said Mr. Flannigan, about his Arthur thet's at College, ye know. He ses, ses he, 'Airther b'lengs tew the Press Club. And phwat's that, says Mr. Murphy. - Faith, I hed no idee what't moight be, says Flannigan, the first thing I thought of wes clothes and so I sed I wes nioighty glad the lads had at last ta-a-ken to a fad thet wes usefull' Ses I, It'll kape thir clothes clane annyway. Sakes, the mon was rale mad, would ye b'lave, an' he sed it hed to do wid writin,' he ses. There, now, said Murphy, I thot all the time it wes connicted wid printers and printin' presses, lernin' how to han'le 'em er the like. VVell, ye're wrong, too, Murphy, says Flannigan. It's not that. It's the koind of press'Mr. Rozyvelt rayfers tew whin he ses 'The press is fule of comniints on me use av the big shtick.' It's whot Mr. I-Iairst xnanes whin he wroites fer his Sunday Ixaminer, 'I am a-countin' on the support of the press to ilict me Prisidint,.or Guviner, or Congrissinan, or Mayer,' dependin' on whatsbranch he happens to be dabblin' in. VVell, that's quoite an honor, says Mr. Murphy, musingly. What is?'y said Flannigan. Why, fer the lad to belong to the club 'at runs the press, says Mur- phy. Runs nathin', says Flannigan. Nobody sed he and his club runs annythin'. But somebody hes to wroite the stulT, Murphy, before ther kin be anny press. An' young Donovan's a-doin' some av thot, eh? said Mr. Murphy, hopefully. Well, said Mr. Flannigan, I don't see eggsac'ly whotithey did be- fore they was anny Press Clubs, but Donovan ses thc-:y're nicessary fer a man 'at wants to be a wroiter fer the press, to practiss on an' if the club kin stand 'im, why possibly the rist of the wurruld kin. It must be horrud on the club, says Murphy. O, well, says Flannigan, Donovan ses they gits around thot by only listinin' aich to his own radin', and if he kin shtand thot, he soon gits tuff enough fer most annythin'. I 71? 62 4 rl-1010 uv Now A .omas ai e 4 ' Blee Beard Gall Bond Tl B ly C ' ah D k T la dz C d Popen oe Unnln Bm U C! YOW lirrzz Gluh Eslablished in 1906 Wunnrarg Qllenuhrr ri e onrn Prof. Mary C. Cunningham Gbiiirrra President ...... .......... ...... I i arry Dukes Vice-President . .. . .. Grace VVliitcomb Secretary ...... ..... H arry Thomas Treasurer .... ..... .... N cllie May Bailey fllllenuhera Nellie May Bailey Alice Gall P john W. Heard Paul Popenoe l Edna Blee Harry Tllomas Ray flllond Verona Trowbridge George Conrad Grace Whitcomb Harry Dukes 63 ORA , C ,i D B TE A Xa i A i 'If i -f - . xi 5 -Il Ik A l-f Km! K l I at i , ZH , 1 f 4 4 f'l A Q19 f f Snutlgrrn Glalifnrnia Elntrrrullrgiate Aaauriatinn Mnuhera Pomona College ......................... .... C laremont University of Southern California .... .... l .os Angeles Whittier College ................. ...... X Vhittier Occidental College .................... ................. l .os Angeles Snuthern Glalifurnia Qnterrnllrgiate lirnhihitinn Azznriutinn fllranch of National Intercollegiate Associationj imlnnhvra Pomona College ..................... .... C lareniont University of Southern California .... .... I -os Angeles XYhittier College ............... ...... X Vhittier Occidental College ......... .. . ............ .... I Jos Angeles Zlnterrnllvgiute Behate Pomona College. Occidental College. Iilntrrrnllegiatr llrprvnrntatiiivz. 19115-ll? Intercollegiate Regular Oratorieal ................ C. A. Spaulding, '07 Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorieal ............. XVill E. Roberts, '09 llnterrnllrgiatr Evhaterz, 15115-U7 J. W. Beard, 'O7. Robt. G. Cleland, 'O7. A. G. Paul, '08, 64 pi SPAULDING ROBERTS CLELAND BEARD PAUL C5 X 4 ilirgular Mntrrrullegiaie YEAR ORATOR CLASS SUBJECT 1900 Anderson Crane Special Appeal of a Knight of Labor to His Fellows . 1901 D. C. Chapin 1902 Vox Populi M1902 Wilbur Drake, Ex. 19055 p Price of Liberty 1903 Wm, M. Walker Ex. 1904 Heritage of Darkness 1904 KT. P. Hagerman 1905 Moral Force 1905 C. A. Spaulding 1907 The Passing of War '1906 J. Merle Smith 1908 The Individual and the State 1907 C. A. Spaulding 1907 Martin Luther and Individual Responsibility i Winners of Southern California Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Zlntrrrnllrgiate Hrnhihiiinn YEAR ORATOR CI.Ass SUBJECT 1903 J. P. Hagerman 1905 The Destiny of America +1904 C. F. Bazata Special Christian Patriotism 11905 J. P. Hagerman 1905 The Destiny of America 1906 C. A. Spaulding 1907 Conscience Chained '1907 lVill A. Roberts 1910 The Conflict of the 20th Century 1 Intercollegiate winner I Western Interstate Orator, competed in National Contest Entrrrnllrgiair Eehatnrz YEAR DEBATORS CLASS QUESTION Cgclsgilggs A- G- Paul . ' 1908 Rrfsorva-nz'-Thafme 15th Amend- Whittier '1904 igangsglgllfaghael ment was not Consititutionalu Occidental REsoLvEn: That congress should aid the shipping industry by the payment of Subsidies to Steamships E. H. Crabtree 1906 built in the United States, regis- Pomona 1905 V Ed. Chapin 1908 tered under its laws and engaged in Occidental ' Will L. Holley 1909 its foreign trade. Said ships to be at the service of the National Government in time of war. All X said ships to Hy American Hag. J. W. Beard 1907 RESOLVED: That Cuba should Pomona W1906 R.G. Cleland 1907 be annexed to the United States at Occidental A. G. Paul 1908 the present tim e... 4' Decision granted to Occidental College 66 . , og L5 0 O YB SX N 5 6 qc X, 4 G Q0 9 Y' 05 A D lg -- iii . , '?fIvl f H is-. nii- , f A, . x J 09 in 1 6 M 61 ' V11 3 ff bg 40 gi x5 i ' ' oi? Kb X eu , 'vc f' r V Y , 'ffl ' db ig xM,sm ,, N3 A f xlhx X , AD ll? X X X 15 17 f Xe XX var , 1 9' N wg, , , - I V K . .iffy Z I . ...yy F H A VJUIL- 'q,7?5pK,,g,iLf'f' , any f H N I4 -11'-vknvx X N 1 f J VN X ESX, Rf' X X My W W ' W4 l,vLAH'i2'xf33AA 'xyy X S fr W XX I f -'X4 X H' 1 X If J 'M .14 ffl! Q - 95 mmm 07 Alpha lfslablislzed 1900 Svnrurv in Efllarultzmtr 1 Amy l . Gordon Sfvnrurvu in GflJllPQil'I' Lillian Merrill Frances Gordon Gail Lane Katherine Darling' Grace XVl1ltCOl11lJ Amy Morrell Elizabeth Patterson Edna Lowe Fairy Means Vera Brooke Bess Buck Mae Darling Leona Lodwick Eloise Strowbridge Clara Bartram Alva Gardner Elizabeth Lowe Smrurrn in lllrlu' Frances McComb Mrs. J, B. Merrill Olive Williams Mrs. J. G. Staub Estelle McClung Snrurvs iEx-lilrhr Mrs. E. Kent Sibbald Clara Meader Mrs, George Munson Jennie McFadden Margaret Hcrskovits Genevieve Cumberland 68 E. CE. GI. Eslablislzcd 1902 Snriurrg in CUull2gin Mary Katharine Daniel Elizabeth Horton Harriet Snyder Nino Brown Marjorie Lowe Miriam Breuehaud Q lilvhgrh Anna Belle Hanna Bessie Lee lVendli Leah A, Phillips Katharine Waclclell Mary Noyes Carolyn Flanders Snrnrvu Zine-Qlnllvgin Mrs. Howard Frost Florence Naismith Edna Sutton Estelle Story Lena Story 70 Edna M. Guinn Hazel M. VVhite Edith Powell Frances Poore Augusta List 1 is , 31 5 1 Snyder Han na Horton Brown Wendlhlg Phillips Waddeu Daniel P. B. Goodell G. F. Conrad 1. VNDTO BY NCWLANU Smith Cooclell Rush Cleland Spring Spaulding B. Smith Blee Crane Burl Bird Conrad 195115 Established in 1900 R, G. Cleland W. R. Crane M. Smith C. A. Spaulding B. R. Smith XV, B. Burt ,fu R. H. Blee F. N. Rush O, R. Bird A. L. Spring l Q It.. X, r . l ,,,,,,,..-..v.'...-.-' . .V I A '52-1'..i,. .- ----4' -'v N17 'gli' -fr: --- ....,.. --.... vnu ro nv uowLANu Mclfenney, McDowell, Ross, Merrill, Marshall, Hiqhslreet, Hammaclf, Mcclung, Pugh, Solomon, Clapp, Paul Apes li.vlrzI1lz'.vked in Prchisl01'z'c 7'z'1m's. D. S. Hammack J. C. McClung A. lf. Clapp XV. O. Highstrcct Ivey Marshall GC E. H. Solomon D. IR. Merrill A, 12, Paul Ross Charles Mclbowell I.. R. Xlclicnney .Q , WA, N F 1MAM'i7 fs I ,. zo fl' J .' 4 5 ' , ,cal I '1 f. l l f '75 I X g f.: 'ul' 'M 1 ix ff ' z I, .L .fr . 73 E, XX. Pugh -4- l 'J Svnrinl Elirniu H. HH. sinh lj. 3113. QT. A. Zlnint ?Kvrrptiun Stimnnn illilirarg Srptrmlirr lun-ntg-I'irut Stag illerrptinn Atlilvtir Illirlh Srntemhzr Ilnrntg-viglitli Alpha 7 ' L,- ,,,.f5Tv42f At Tlimnr in lpnnnr nf ,Xb . A X fi' .X Wi llll y, 4-7' fy Z illlrs. ilnlin Willis Marr illhtiihrr fuurtlp illuuwll-Eanrenn Banquet illnrniiturg Zlnnnurg tlurntg-fnnrtlg ZH. GD. El. - JR:-rvilm in linnnr nf illlliaa Zllrmirrn iilnnr Zlnnnarg tmrntg-nixtli lllhnln' rntvrlnin Anna at a lianqnrt April rightly Ebnplgnnuirr-Svninr lilartg Naplm April tlnrntg-nixtlp Qlalvr Qllnli Glnnrvrt anh illvrvqstiuxi Hall nf Dlrttrrs sinh Iliilirnrg April tlnrntg-ninth Zllrvalinmn - Srninr liirnir 1Eatnn'n Qlnngnn may tenth Zlnninr - Svvninr 'ilianqnet ilintvl :Hllarglnnh fling aeurntrrntli lirraihentki Zlivmatinn Stininnn illilirurg 31unr Srurnth 74 ,,!i.N f X W 5 X f- gf if F ,KX 1 uf x 1 ..,- r nhl, :fx ,i , 5 . i, +3 ,ffjg -if f .X 1 IIIEKARY will l lb e f ? K QI! f . fy ff? f ff if ,W L , ' K I- ' W fav P , li czifiy' Iunumu V- .5 '. :ji-1 fl , 60' -' ' .. v 53? W' wg, ., . 511 Zxwe! I I 5335 ' 10, . , . mil , him ,' X 1 , JY, WNW 1' W ,ff 1 tx. V- 4 9 ,. f f- ' -..- , ff 'f 7 f f if X X , ff 75 Uhr Sveninra Susie- Norton The world is decked with the wealth of bloom, And the perfume of the roses Has come with the balmy breath of June To call you away from your tasks so soon, To the tasks that the future imposes. You must say good-bye to your school days here, To the days you have spent together, To the many friends you have met each year, To the haunts and the scenes you hold most dear, You must say good-bye forever. You must say good-bye to your youthful dreams, And the time for deeds is coming, For life is real, and your pathway teems VVith the stress of life, for it ever seems That the world counts dreams as nothing, But your class will claim full many a name, As the years are slowly turning, That shall soar aloft on the wings of fame From the ranks of toil, on the world's broad plane Or from higher halls of learning, When the echoes of your songs are dead, And your smiles with tears have blended, NVhen the last faint scent of the rose has fled, And the last good-byes have all been said, And the commencement days are ended- Then the memories rare you will ever hold Of the days you have spent together- Pleasant days 'neath the Black and Gold And those memories rare of the days of old, You will lock in your hearts forever. 76 x 5111 the Eianh nf Errama Prize Story, by P. B. Popenoe There never was a Freshman class so slow in getting acquainted as this one. Six weeks went by, and still the' boys did not know each Other! the girls did not know each otherg the boys and girls did not know each otherg nobody knew anybody. l must qualify this: Every boy in school Cat least, those who take an interest in suchthingsj k11CW Kathryn Lyle-by sight. Opinion on her was unanimous. One sentimental idiot referred to her as the qumtes-sence of dreammess, while another claimed that if joseph could have seei 1 her, he would l fi t thing about dreams, llut have admitted that he did not know tie rs' ' g . she made no acquaintances, and the Hqueening majors were in despair. My room-mate, George Williams, who prides himself upon calling every girl by her first name within two weeks from the time she registers, was 110t only silly but really despondent about it. The Freshmen at length decided to make another effort to get ac- quainted. On the day of Halloween George came into the room with a smile on his face like a crack in a pumpkin. The Freshies are going to 'five a sheet and pillow-case party tonight, he said, -5 H U fr cream had been gen- lndeed? l asked calmly, for boiiowing ice . erally tabooed since Prexy's talk in chapel on the subject. Oh, wake up! he cried, throwing a book at me. I'm going. The deuce you are! XtVhat for? He gave me a look of disdain and 1'eplied simply, Kathryn Lyle. i'lVCll. l remarked, you won't get a very warm welcome. If you want excitement you had better go with me down to the Orpheum. ' ' ' ' l 'ffu llut l knew in a matter of this kind it was a waste of brcati to ai, e with the old goat. I thought there might be another way disease, but decided to keep my moralizing for the morning after. I-le was whistling and chuckling all the evening while' dressing for s to be at Fairbanks', he said: of curing his llls tour de force, as he called it. It wa shments, when all would unmaski 't and in the meantime if he did he would slip away before the refre there was not the slightest danger i11 1 , . - . not succeed in making the acquaintance of Miss Kathryn Lyle, then was Jim dead and Sal a widow. I walked as far as the house with him, shook hands and saw him through the door, and then walked half a block farther to the Holcomlfs. Grace was at home, was greatly amused to hear of NVilliam's mental aberrationg was unable to speak When I explained the cure to her. George did not know her: she was a PVCIJ, and he scorned them. She promptly brought out two sheets and pillow-cases which we donned, and then we. too, started for Fairbanks'. After replying to the greeting of the ghoul at the door with an orig- 77 inal remark to the effect that it was better ,lat-e than never, we advanced into the dimly lighted parlor, where I immediately spotted my room- mate doing what every other boy in the room was doing-sitting and nursing his knee. I was fairly certain that he would not recognizeme, so when in a few minutes we all went out into the next room to bob for apples, I whispered to him, '5XVill you knock me down to Kathryn Lyle? at the same time pointing to Grace Holcomb, who looked ex- actly like every other girl there. Don't know herf' he replied, and I knew that he soon would. A rare thing for that time of year-it was a comfortably warm night. When the class president and secretary, who had come together, became too insufferably bored, they suggested that we go out on the lawn and play drop the handkerchief. As soon as they were out of the house, however, they wandered away-to discuss class business. One or two pairs who had recognized each other followed suit, and then George came up to Grace Holcomb, who was standing near me, and asked: Miss Lyle, don't you think we ought to go and see if the ice cream is safe? It was just what she did think, and off they went. I tried to imagine Willianis' feelings when, in the course of half an hour, she should tell him who she was, and finding it impossible to keep from breaking out into laughter, I decided it was safer for me to retire to the house. In the parlor I found the Dean of Woiiien, which made me still more uneasy, so at last I went out into the kitchen and, volunteering my services to help prepare the refreshments, was received with joy, I had just begun to cut the second loaf of bread, when I heard the noise of a vigorous scuffle on the back porch. I yelled Stop Thief ! at the top of my voice, on general principles, and opened the door. There stood George Williaiiis alone, in his ordinary clothes. The Dean of VVomen came out, stopped, and said in her most official tone: Mr, VVilliams, will you kindly explain your presence here P I had never known G'eorge to lose his self-possession, but he was a sorry looking gallant just then. I judged he was debating how much of the truth he had better tell, but was surprised when he said: Why--er-ma'am-you see--some boys tried to steal the ice cream, and I-chased them out. Ah, indeed, replied the Dean. It was very kind of you to guard their ice cream for the Freshmen. You may go now, but please come to my office in the morningf' As George walked down the steps I turned and saw Grace standing in the crowd behind mc. VVe immediately slipped away and .started home. W'ell, we didn't expect it to turn out that way, I remarked. What happened, anyway? Did he find out who you were?', No, but I guess he's cured just the same, she replied. ifVe were sitting on a bench at the side of the house, and he was telling my for- 78 - 1. tune, when we heard someone go up on the back porch. We went around and found a bunch of small boys trying to steal the ice cream. He ran up and chased them away, but they snatched off his sheet and pillow-case first. I went back and came in again through the front door. Oh, I hope he won't get into any trouble about it! No danger, I replied. I'll see the Dean in the morning, and ex- plain the whole affair to her. It is sort of a mean thing to dog but good- ness knows he needs a cure badly enough--and I hope that after he has lnterviewed her it will be permanent. George did not come home at all that night, but just before breakfast he came in, picked up his books off the table and started out again. As he reached the door I asked, Kathryn Lyle ?,' A 'lVery fine girl, he answered shortly, as he started out. Sit down a minute, George. I want to tell you something, I called after him. He sat and looked at the ceiling while I told him the whole story of his night's adventure. When I finished he asked mildly: And how did you obtain all this highly interesting information P Oh, I was theref' I replied. And say, George, I have a compliment for you. Grace Holcomb says you are one of the most entertaining con- versationalists she ever met. Grace Holcomb? Who is she P Grace Holcomb? Why, the young lady you talked with last night ! He picked up his books-and walked out, but as soon as he had closed the door he re-opened it and walked in again. Standing over me, he asked in a steady, solemn tone: Frank, do you know- Yes, I interrupted. I was just going to tell you when you left. Kathryn Lyle quit school day before yesterday-said society here was too slow for her. Dreaming I like to lie and idly dream Down by the brooklet's glassy stream, Wlhere bending trees their shadows cast, And twilight's ebb is nearly passedg To catch the sun's last golden glance And hear the songster's evening chants. I like to dream when dewy night Enfolds me in her starry light, 'Tis pleasure thus to yield me to The tranquil rest of heaven's blue And in the hush to dream the things The silver voice of starlight brings. 79 Glarltnrfz Eizrnurrg By E. V, Weller lfVas it to fail? The man bent over his work. The escaping vapors Of the seething mixture darkened the air. Suddenly he sprang up, seized 21 graduate from a near-by shelf, and poured its contents into the boiling mass. The vapor disappeared. The boiling ceased. The mass seemed to have congealed. From this vat the man took a small portion. He dropped it i11to a test tube and held it over a gas flame. A thin, white Vapor shot from the tube and went noiselessly through the glass of the Window, making a clean hole in the pane about an inch in diameter. The clevilis own weapon, cried the man, the greatest invention the World has ever seen. I've found it at last. He shoved the vat of matter under the bench, threw over it a piece of oil cloth, and rushed from the shop. :l: bl: :fa zl: rl: A gen'leman to see you, sahf' announced the colored servant of the Secretary of lVar. Secretary Moulton raised his head. What does he want, Sam? He won't tell me, sah. Says he wants to see you on pa'tic'lar busi- L7 ness. Says his name's Ca'lton.U Show him in, then, Sam, and take this letter down to the House. Secretary Moulton handed the negro aletter and turned again to his desk. A few minutes later, a tall young man entered the Vtfar Office. His black hair and heavy grows gave him the expression of a Mephis- l10pheles. He walked in with a swinging stride, and the twitching of his mouth showed that he was laboring under great excitement, Well, said the Secretary, You wished to see me P I do, said Carlton, and on an errand of the greatest importance to this government. Secretary Moulton raised his eyebrows. Ah! You come from the President? VVe will go into the secret chamber where we may converse in safety. No I'm not from the President, said Carlton, in his excitement usiness than that. I ! P21Cing the Hoor, I come on far more important b am here to make a proposition. If the govermnent accepts it, no nation ' l d on earth can dispute her power, It Wlll mean supremacy o11 an , ssible. I am a chemist- supremacy on the seas, and will make War impo not a chemist who mixes a few simple drugs in a crucible and palms k I' r them off as a new medicine-but a chemist for the love of the wor . fo ten years I have been working on a formula to produce a substance of greater power than nitro-glycerine, and yet not dangerous to handle. I 81 . have spent days and nights over the ancient books of the alchemists. I have tested every chemical known to man. I have combined and dis- solved ten thousand substances. But I have found it at lastg I've found it at last. Do you mean to say, Mr. Carlton, that you can do all that with this substance? lf you can, your name will be lauded by all. VVar is the foe of civilization. lf it is rendered impossible? But, no, it cannot really be so. What is this compound, and what is it like Pu Carlton drew a small phial from his pocket. The contents of that little tube, said he, would be sufficient to sink the largest battleship atloat. An ounce of that translucent mass would destroy a nation's navy. The chief element used in its composi- tion is that little known, yet powerful substance, Helium. By running an electric current of 15,000 volts through a small piece of pure Helium and combining with it certain other elements, I achieved this result and have brought it to you to testf' The Secretary pressed a button at the side of his desk. The negro servant opened the door and entered. 5am,', said the Secretary, let no one in until I come back. .l am going out into the COl1I'l1yZl.l'Cl with this gentleman for a few moments. All right, sah, said the darky, and retired. Come this way, Mr. Carlton, said the Secretary, as he passed out through the door. The courtyard was a paved room in the center of the house, open to the sky. .Potted palms were placed here and there, and in the center a fountain played into a gold fish basin. Rustic seats and table added to the comfort and restfulness of the place. The Secretary of War sat down beneath one of the palms and motioned Carlton to a chair. How is it to be fired? said the Secretary. A ship equipped with this substance need not carry any guns, re- plied Carlton. All it needs is a thin glass test tube to hold the charge. See how simple it is. When a man-of-war is sighted, even while it is scarcely seen with a powerful telescope, the tube may be directed to the place and tired. Gravity does not act upon it. No armament will stop it. It is like the arrow of Death: There is no concussion, no explosion. The gas is liberated and anything in line of it is doomed. I-low about expense? said Secretary Moulton. Is it difficult to make P On the contrary, answered Carlton, it is very easily made and a pound of it would cost less than a hundred dollars. The cost of firing off one big gun would purchase a hundred pounds of this substance. My proposition is this: I will supply all the material and prepare it ready for tiring for fifty million dollars a year. I will accept no less. 82 It is something that gives the possessor the power of the whole world. Its value is a hundred times that. But, said the Secretary, the government could never pay you that sum outright. But come, let us see it work, and then we may talk more freely about it. Carlton slowly unwrapped the tube and drew the stopper. The light Seemed to gleam in the tube. It seemed as if adiamond were within. Carlton lit a match and placed it under the tube. The match Hickered and went out. See here, said Carlton, you can't see the penetrating power of this material in that way. Take that piece of iron over there and hold it over the tube. .The Secretary hurried over to the fountain, on which lay a small DICCC of sheet iron. He took it over to Carlton and held it over the tube. Carlton again applied a lighted match. There was no result. Something the matter with it, I guess, said the Secretary with a chuckle, Nothing of the sort, said Carlton. The tube doesn't get warm enough. Here, we will take it over to this tree. h He took the tube and placed it on the ground under one of the palms. Now it will 'go,', he said. He lit another match and held it against the tube. Still there was HO result. Carlton and the Secretary bent over the tube and peered in. The gleaming liquid seemed to be boiling. Suddenly a puff of vapor en- veloped the two and they were lost-to sight. The sun streamed down throuffh a great rent in the tree, but Carlton and the Secretary had dis- b appeared. The rest of this interesting story will be told when the two lT1CI'1 1'Ctl11'l'l. A illitful Bag The day is dark VVith darkness calm, serene, And Melancholy, her spell cast, Sits oler the landscape in a dream. Her mystic robes of grey and blue, Entangled in the mountains height, Soft touch the trees and flowers below, And sprinkle them with dew. The sun abashed, but gallant still, His radiant hosts withdrawn, VVoos earth with stolen glance and Heeting smileg Then leaves her to her thoughts awhileg Then love o'ercoming will, Steals out to please her with a second dawn, She nods and summons all her witcheryg He gaily takes the victory. 83 Hrvuhmrn 0511-15 ll 84 CHIPUS C l I1dG1 . September II-RCglSfl'Zlll0Il begins. Santa Ana leads. Scbtember I2-COll0gC opens. lnitiation speeches by the Faculty. Girls interested in Goheen. l-laney and McKee give a House-warming. Sclllcllllwl' T3-l:l'CSll1l11lll classmecting. Sophs butt in. i'.llll1i0l' Deal at Augustus S0l1lCll1lJer I4-Prexy announces that the Fac- ulty are all full. Y. XV. C. A. reception to new members. Y. M. stag reception to new members. S0Dtember I7-Football practice begins. Soph and lireshie scrap called off. Sclltcllllwl' 18-ll. lilce appears in football suit! SCDtemher I9-Stevenson Society meet. Sam McKee asserts that llighland Park is not a lonesome place in summer. Conrad explains how he shot two geese and a deer at one time. S0ptember 20-llarry Raney dons football suit and plays center! llugh XVall1er plays full-hack!!! Ed. Chapin loyal tothe team. S0Dtember 21-joint Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. reception. junior election. SCptemhcr 24-Football game. Upper Class- men og Preps 5, Sclltember 25-Football game. Frcshies og SOphs 0. Miss Cooper appears without her hat! Sfflltember 27-Faculty 'l'ea. Charlie List has a new auto suit. Schtemher 28-Prexy tells the girls how to bc popular with the fellows. Fflllftll year Preps begin to save data for their Junior Annual. Clem learns that Miss Miller is a Mrs. Boller. October 4-Alpha reception for Mrs. Baer. October ll-Btlfll borrows 'l'hacker's bcst hat and takes Miss llorton to bear Ellen Beach Yaw. October I2-vl:0Olll1lll rally. October 13-Football game. U. S. C. 222 O. C. 0. 85 Carefullq ' selected l 5 ,, ,. T I-ix , i ..a.l'ff5-53 'bs..f- r 't -i tix , Q ' , 'f'fQ,..l '- N- K ,Bobbq,BennqDillq. .iidaa ink Waihng For aflniief' !'X 'Buff l?5 fl 1' C1-mms. .V f x N kf fu . ..fv'- YTTI A1 Capliqla. October I9- 'l'l1e Rise and Fall of the Mus- taehe, hy Burdette. Spring gets Smart. Seniors appear in caps and gowns, October 20-Sophomore picnic at Anita Canon. October 24-Ellllil Cumberland entertains the Student Volunteers. October 25-Vvlllllllll lf. Shaw speaks in Chap- el. J. VV. lieard, of Ireland, arrives at Occidental. Oetolmer 26-lllZlllglll'Zlll0l1 Day. lfive girls faint. liairy tries to. Clever hrings his girl from lfullerton. lfaeulty spring caps and gowns. Octoher 30-Dilce Chapin sails for China. Noveniher I-Sophomore l'lallowe'en party at Annin'S. November 3-l:l'CSlllll2lll party at Nerrill'S. llow did sixteen hoys take sixty girls? Noveinher 8-lluterpean Quartette. Noveniher 9-Miss lliclcson's recital. Noveniher I0-lfoothall. Poly High S3 O. C. 12. Sophs give lireshmen a Holly Hunt. Noveniher I2-l'-ll'Sf Inter-Society Debate he- tween Lowell and Stevenson. Lowell wins. November I7-Foothall game. St. Vincents 55 Occidental 29. Novemher 23-SCllOOl of Klusic recital. Hill Cumherland l-latch-ed out into quite a queener. Popenoe takes a girl to the play! November 24-lT0OtlHlll game. Pomona 85 Occidental 21. Red Letter Day for O. C. l l November 28-Geology Class goes to Colton and Riverside. Open meeting of Laurean. Their maid- en effort. lleeemlmer 2-Cleveland and Clelland entertain the Seniors at Long Beach. Isabel sees a duck. December 6-Miss Sl1illito's recital. December 7-Col. Brown, the Bird and lice Man, speaks in chapel. Decemher TO-Jlll1l0I'S have a Children's Christmas party at Gages lleeemher I4-l'COll0LTC Night. 86 December 20-Occidental wins in debate with Pomona. IVY has to borrow to get home. December 22-D. O. 'I'. reunion at Edna fiuiun's. Conference at Pacific Grove. December 25-The Gordon's Christmas Break- fast. Tom Youngken takes Miss Luark to the V Mission for dinner, December 28-DF. and Mrs. Baer entertain the Seniors. Jmmmy I-W'hy didn't lflertha and Crane go to Nt. VVilsou? .llltlllilry 9-Everyone back with something new. Severe rain storm for several days. Sophs spring new sweaters. Jiluuary I0-lY,ZlSZltlCllil Avenue tlooded. Miss Cooper has to call an express wagon to ferry her across the street, as XVolfe is unable to carry her. .lilllltrwy I5-lJCClilllZl.l'l asks the blessing at the llill Club. Jilltuary I6-Basketball. U. S. C. 26g O. C. 15, January I8-Holiday to celebrate the fuel fam- ine, Jzlmlilll' 24-Lowell entertains the Laurean with a banquet at thc llorin. Faculty tea lu honor of Prof. and Mrs. Stevenson. Jlltluary 29-ClCl11 has the mumps. Seniors decide to give a play. .lanuary 30-Hasketball. Whittier 53: O. C. 9. Beard celebrates his birthday by a trip to Mt. Lowe. February 2-Bonner and Irwin rescue Bird from a watery grave at Long ltcach. llasket-ball game. O. C. beats Pomona. D. O. T. reception for Frances Poor. Fsbflwry 6-Miss Giles of india speaks in Q chapel. Ilcbruilfy 3-Capitola lfcte. Grace NcCrary married. Seniors decide to give a farce. February Q-'llllc Lowe girls entertain the D. O. T. and the Alpha Societies. t Track men defeat Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Ilcllrllflfbf II-VVatson Burt back. He 'has grown some CPD Marie Hopkins happy! 87 A ...L Twoapn-ex1i.6Si,' 0nMount Lowe if H A SWS ' tits-fm' nz' Peek-A-1200! An Arroyo breakfast. D rnd'1 ' git-lgory' said. February I2--Pl'Of. McClelland has one eye swollen shut. February I3-1 l0l'Zl Clark and F. Thompson become interested in the Library. Omegas have their annual spread. D. O. 'l'.'s entertain at Miss Phillips'. Seniors decide to give Shakespeare. Messenger boy asks for John NVillie Baer. February I4-Faculty tea in honor of the Tllroop Faculty. Sophomores give a Mother Goose party. February I5-Dr. and Mrs. Baer entertain the Juniors. Freshman party at 'i'l1OlllSOl1'S. The XVizards entertain their young lady friends. Kenneth Gordon has cold feet. ebruary 20-M r, George speaks in chapel. lfebrnary 22- lll'ZlCli meet. U. S. C. Q92 O. C. 23. February 24-A trip up Mt. Lowe. Clarence Bice is taken sick. The Happy Family are three years old. February 25-Open meeting of Lowell Literary Society in honor of J. R. Lowell. I Kate Darling gets the spring fever. ,I f Seniors undecided what play to give. March I--A Longfellow evening by the School of Expression. Seniors decide to give Much Ado About Nothing. Name Pierce initiated at the Dorm. March 2-ii51'CSlIll1ZlI1 girls give the boys a 1: breakfast in the Arroyo Sceo. Track meet. Poly High 475 O. C. 75. Faculty entertained at U. S. C. Charlie List leaves for llonolulu. March 4-Annual llrohibition Oratorical con- test won by Will Roberts. Ray Bachtell plays Lowe. March 7-Prof. Clark of Chicago speaks in chapel. March 9-Track meet. Pomona wins. March IS-Jl1l1i0l'S play The Princess. March I6-JLlI1i0l' House party at llermosa. Track meet. XVhittier 273 O. C. 95. March 17-JiOil1t meeting of the Lowell and Lanrean Literary Societies. 88 March I8-Mister Pugh starts to housekeep- ing. Beulah Dingman laughs. March 22-Track rally. Miss Bailey makes a speech. Academy oratorical contest. March 23-Quadruple meet at Pomona. Po- mona wins. March 25--Bll1C Monday. March 29-Girls leave for Capitola. Bertha writes twice a day. Seniors undecided about play. April I-Allfll fool! . April 2-Glee Club at San Bernardino. McKenna hunts for a dress suit. April 3-Blce reunion at Laguna. Patty and Leona attend. Glee Club at Redlands. Prof. Moore isn't too old to queen April 4-Senior house party at Newport. An- nual Owl feed to Apes at Spaulding's. Let the wives do thc work. Glee Club at Riverside. Beal and McKenna go auto riding. April 5-Glee Club at Corona. Sam McKee gets skinned. April 6-Owls have a tamale-feed at the Dorm. April 9-Initiation of lien Smith, Burt, Spring and Rush. Bob Blee throws rice on his l airy. April IO-CllZl1JCl tinted and newly furnished! We thank Mr. Green. April II-Miss Bubach and Burt come in late to Economics! April I2-Miss Wfhitcomb and Highstreet come late to Bible. April I5-Mr. Gamble of Cincinnati, Rev. Eldridge of San Francisco, and Dr. Mof- fatt Of Korea, in chapel. April 23-Alllllllll night-shirt parade of the Mystic Keys. Chapman, Park and Von Schriltz are game. Junior spread in the Arroyo Seco. Shorty takes a bath while rescuing Bess Buck. April 24'-EIIIITIYI. Thomas tlunks in Logic! The week to have your picture taken. All dress up. April 25--Stilltf meeting. Janet rides in the Thomson auto. 89 owi immntm. ,xx , .. 'X .-4 .Q 4 J- . .l-J' , , X-' A if A 'M ,..',,N ' 17- .X ' ,H CV li XXL ' 1 'R' 'Junior Cox-:lu YOKILS V4.4 ' . ..' A4ia1,..l'n'5,' arg., x r m e -if-2 ne' f , YQ .f fjmye' 1 1 J, 'S 'I . .. 4 1 1 -f L l1g 'Q4.f5 5 . Q, -513. ,' ,145 - --51 'A 1.: .. - -+ ' ' ,.A...,',,3.. ,,...a'-11... ,H I. Q . , .Alf-'9,T2'. ,, -4-I ,.,:..i:l:Ai.4L,lg3H. . . -... v A.. U14 M... ' Sfreliuous l ' .1f,,.,,,-L ig: Shorhfs Rival. 4 . 011 Tedfortlb Porch. The wa Sophie' .spend lille-ir Time. April 25-Sophs take the Seniors to Naples. Blee and Patty look out for themselves. April 26-lfaculty reception to the students in honor of the Glee Club. The College pays the bills! Chapman queens it. April 2Q-li1lSCll1lll game. Pomona 65 Occi- dental 7. Nay I-Baseball. Poly lligh wins. Maine Daniel attends game! Prof. McClelland falls into the Arroyo. llarrict Gage takes a ride in the Thom- son auto, Grace Rowley and Nellie May Bailey celebrate their C?j birthday. May 2-Senior girls give the boys a dinner. All jolly-up. Annie Harris takes a ride in the Garth real estate carriage. May 3-Senior Prep play- 'l'he Cricket on the Hearth. Alice Gall and ll. 'llllUlllS0ll think is was fine. Klay 4-Baseball. St. Vincents 72 O. C. I. The OIIICQZIS entertain their young lady friends. Klay 5-Vesper services in the chapel. May 8-Student Body election. Seniors decide to give a farce. May IO-l'il'CSlllllCll entertain Seniors. l2very.one is glad to see Prof. Steven- son again. Nlay ll-C1l1JltOl1l girls entertain U. S. C. Cap- itola delegation. Seniors undecided whether to give Z1 play or not. Stevenson banquet called off. May I7-JlllliOI' banquet to the Seniors at Hof tel Maryland. Spaulding hires a rooni at the hotel and gets a shave. June 6-College Day. June 7-Academy Class Day. June S-Musical recital. june Q-B1lCCIlllllll'C1l.lC Sermon hy Dr. Mc- Leod. Vesper services. june io-Academy graduation exercises. june ll--Gl'ZlClllZltlOl'l exercises, School of Mu- sie. June I2-Class Day. jnnc I3-Alllllllll Commencement of the Col- lege. See Catalogue. page lo, for Official Calendar. 90 4 ff ,, x W r I 4 Q' ' ' 1' N U ' Qi if Q 'i2Z?l11 311', - 5 . 1 .,i.i2.g'.f-af 3 -j.,:.g1l: .tn 1 fx . 3:.'3 1-'z','g,1Q, I 1, . '13-E2 fx-V ' i f Q51-'I' ' C . f..-i':.: ':Q:. t hi, , x I- ' I ' 3,1 1 ' 1 f' ' f- in 711 ' F Q K1 ' , . K 4-2 fiiii, .fir .j- x I 1- f:, :l..::.1-'::.3 I ,q.,..x -5 - .,-VI.,-.4...-D.-3. :I ': 0 D N ' aww uma V1 xxgyfsg 1 Mx .QQX X XX g N5 ' A . .XX It D - X' X ' R P . ' VK 'y I r -N -V - r I ' ff NVQ' - dx I W' f 'X' J JL 1 i W X 4 A Y L N5 91 Athlvtir Zliarultg Professor E. E. Allen, Chairman. Edward S. Merrill, A. B. ........................... Athletic Direccor john L. Goheen, A. B. ...... Physical Director for Men Nelye M, Dickson ..................... Physical Director for Women Athlrtir Enarh nf Qlnntrnl D. S. Hammack, Chairman Prof. E. E. Allen Prof. C. B. Moore J. L. Goheen Robert G. Cleland David Bruce Merrill VV. R. Crane, Manager 92 l L Baer Beal Bird Blee Deckman Gordon, K Bonner Brooke Carver Clark Cleland Clever Conrad Crane Highstreet - Hillery Newman Patterson Roberts Ross 93 Hodge Lowery Marshall McDowell Merrill, G McKenney Merrill, B McKee Rush Spaulding Thacker Thomas, P Thomson, F Von Shriltz Wieman Wolfe fm- 94 ! 1- M ffl 1 1 -, ff' 3 ' Aw. E.. W. PUGH Although we did not duplicate our performance of the previous year and win first honors on the gridiron, the football season of 1906 was a splendid success in every respect, The only defeat sustained by the team was at the hands of U. S. C. early in the season. l-lad that game been played later in the year when our playe1's had rounded into form, and the new plays had been fully mastered, the result would have been de cidedly different. ln the closing g'ame of the year, when our worthy rivals from llomona met us in Athletic Park, the team at the zenith of its strength, with perfection in play and unanimous co-operation among the players, gave the finest exhibition of football ever witnessed in a game between local college elevens. 'l'he season opened rnder the best auspices, as an unusually strong nuelers around which to form the 'Varsity remained from the 1905 cham- pionship team. However, there was great difficulty in getting a second team together to work against the 'Varsity, and the opening days of the season faded away with but vc1'y little practice. In previous years Illaclc and Orange teams have taken the field without the advantage of having a second team against which to play and have won brilliant victories: but this year the circumstances were not the same. The radical changes in the rules governing the game made an almost complete revision of the method of play necessary. Coach Mel-1-ill and the men went to work, and soon a system was devised that appeared to be the correct solution of the problemg but night after night, no second team appeared, and scrim- mages were impossible. The U. S. C. game, arranged unusually early. drew near, and although the new plays had not been given a good try-out, we were conhdent that our players would be more than a match for the llflethodists. lVe journeyed over to Ilovard liield expectant of vietoryg but--the story is well known-we had to witness the sad spectacle of our gallant men, individually towering above their opponents, going down to defeat on account of their inability to execute the new plays and pre- sent an effective defense. This was due to the lack of practice. lt was a bitter lesson, but if we profit by it next yea1', and in future years, our appa1'ent loss will be our true gain. XVe have learned that it takes two teams to make one good team. After the U. S, C, game, the men, instead of being cliscoua-Trad, xvenr to work with the determination to tm'n the season which had opened with defeat. into a grand success. And thev succeeded, even beyond the CXpfICl'lllUll34 of the student body. All hail to the men who refused 95 , E. S. Merrill B. H. Smith R. H. Blee .l. L. Colmceu Declcman Hodge F. Thomson C. Marshall B. Merrill l. Marshall Highslreet Ross C. Merrill Patterson Weiman ' Clark Von Shriln ' Crane Conrad z, to be disheartened, but triumphed in spite of all obstacles. In this re- Spect the 1906 football team is not surpassed by any eleven of the pastg Los Angeles High School, Polytechnic High School, St. Vincent's. mighty Pomona, went down before the onslaughts of our warriors, and the season closed i11 splendor. I Under the leadership of Captain Bruce Merrill, who played his regular position at left half back, the offensive play was conducted with great effectiveness, and he proved himself a good general, as well as a fast, hard, and gritty player. In the Pomona game especially, he displayed all the qualities which constitute the ideal gridiron warrior, and the All- Southern California team would not have been complete without him. Hodge, Marshall and Clark, the San Bernardino triumvirate, filled the other backfield positions, and each one was particularly qualified for a certain department of the game. Harry Hodge, fast and elusive, elec- trified the spectators frequently by his brilliant dashes around the ends. Ivey Marshall picked openings in the line -with rare- ability, and never stopped until he was buried beneath a wriggling mass of humanity. The mighty Clark hit the line with tremendous force, and was always sure of a gain in a crisis. Fay's specialty was reliabilityg seldom did he fail to respond when called upon to advance the ball, and on the defense he was a tower of strength in backing up the line. M I Much credit is due the linemen, who bore the brunt of the season's battles. Conrad at center showed his versatility by quickly mastering his part in the new systemg and his accuracy in making the long passes, and steadfastness on defense. contributed materially to the success of the team. Patterson and Von' Schriltz 'at'the guard positions were good for large openings in the opposing line, and on defense stood firm and unwavering. lt was Pat's first year of the 'Varsity, and he certainly made good. Von Schriltz came up strong at the end of the season, and in the Pomona game notonly cared for his own man, bnt'was all over' the field breaking up interference and bowling over the runner. Wie- man and Crane played the tackle positions, and played them well. On them fell a large portion of the defensive and offensive work, and they were always in the thickest of the light. Ink's prowess in the kicking department was a most valuable asset to the team. and more than once his mighty right leg booted the spheroid from a dangerous position far down into the enemy's territory. Beal, Brooke, Ross, and Deckman. formed a quartette of ends from which it was hard to choose the regular men. Beal made the 'Varsity until he was forced to quit the game on account of parental objection. Ross played a magnificent game against Pomona, and on defensive play was unsurpassed in the South. Brooke and Deckman acquitted themselves nobly when given an opportunity. ln the Pomona game, Deckman played his position in such a remarkable manner that he was given a place on the All-Southern California team. Wfe were fortunate in having an able corps of men to use when the oe- casion demanded a change in the line-up. Grayson Merrill. Highstreet. F. Thomson, E. Marshall, and Bird all were reliable players. and when put in the game, made good. Next year they will be ready for permanent places on the 'Varsity. VVith these men to supplement the regular play- ers who will return to form the 1907 team, the -prospect, for. a champion- ship next year is bright. Wie have mastered the new game in a much gieatcr degree than any of our rivals, and the experience of this year will be of great benefit when the season opens in September. 97 'Harzitg illnutlmll Gram D, B. Merrill ............ ....... C aptain R. H. Blee ............ ...... ' ...Manager E. S. Merrill ...... ..... . ..... Coach J. L. Goheen. .... ..... ....... A s s't Coach Umm Beal and Deckman ...... ............ ...... L e ft End Wieman . ............ .... Left Tackle Von Shriltz. ...... .. ......... Left Guard Conrad ........... .... ...... . . ' ....... Center Patterson ........ ............... R ight Guard Crane ...... ....................... R ight Tackle Ross ..... ........... .... . ..... ..... ..... R i g h t End Hodge ......... ..... ..... Q u arter Back B. Merrill. .......... ...... L eft Half Back I. Marshall ..... A . ...... Right Half Back Clark ....... ................... . ............ ...... F u ll Back Suhatitutrn liird, G. Merrill, Thacher ........... ............. ........ B a cks C. Marshall, F. Thomson .... .. . ........... ...Line Brooke, Highstreet. .................... .... . . ...... Ends Qlnllrgiatv fbamrn ' October 13-U. S. C. 223 O. C. 0 November 17-S. V. C. 83 O. C. 21 November 24-Pomona 53 O. C. 29 98 ei TRACK E. S. MERRILL At the beginning of the season Captain Bird was the only first-place man of the championship '06 team in college, but it was thought that hard work could pull us out of the hole. However, before the season was hardly begun it was a foregone conclusion that we would lose all the dual meets and that our only chance lay in working up to the In- tercollegiate championship meet. Here again we were disappointed. Indeed for a time we were almost afraid that Dr, Baer would have to prove himself and appear upontthe track, There are two reasons for our showing this year. In the first place our own team, weakened by sickness, injury and lack of good training facilities, was not so strong as in former years. Secondly, the teams of the other colleges were stronger--Pomona through developing more splendid athletes and U. S. C. by acquiring some new stars. Captain Owen Bird, a host in himself, slipped in a muddy place on the track early in the season and put his running leg out of commis- sion for the rest of the year. Had he been able to work and condition himself he would have won more than his share of the points. As it was, he managed to win his 440 and run a magnificent lap in the relay at Pomona. Next to Bird we had pinned our faith upon Hodge, owing to his fine work against Stanford and Berkeley last year, but he never recovered from an open wound as a result of a scratch in football. Hodge in con- dition is probably the best low hurdle and half-mile man in Southern college circles. He is very fast and has remarkable endurance and the prettiest form of any runner in college. At Pomona he ran second to Bird in the 440, showing great headwo1'k in his race. He ran a fast relay and although in poor condition managed to get third in the low hurdles. In the Pomona meet Hodge ran the low hurdles in 25 3-5 seconds. With Hodge and Bird in good condition next year Occidental will bid Well for a championship. In Marshall we have the most consistent worker in the squad. It was a rainy day indeed when he could not get in two hours' practice with the hammer. He broke the college record and won third at Po- mona and bids fair to be a point winner for Occidental for the next five vears. Fred Thomson made an enviable record this year. In five races over the high hurdles he touched just one of them, which is in marked con- 99 Highstreet Crane Newman Spring Wieman Lowery McKee Young Carver , C. Marshall C. Blee Gordon Beal Clarlc Bird Hodge Rush Patierson trast to all other hurdlers in the state. He has perfect form and with more speed will be the best sticker in the South. His work with the shot is worth watching. He won that event in the Pomona dual and took third in both the high hurdles and shot in the Intercollegiate. Newman did consistent work in the broad jump. He is very nervous and this causes him to miss his take-off, but he will overcome that and make a fine jumper. He is good for twenty-one feet, and will do better. Bruce Merrill trained as consistently as is consistent for his temper- ament, and surprised everyone by raising the vault record to 10 feet 9 inches. He lost to Pomona in the dual meet for the first time in three years. Clark, Blee and Rush! had a merry fight for places as sprinters a11d relay men. On account of his strength Clark finally won out. He is VG1'y fast but needs another year's work to bring out the speed. He won second in the shot in the Intercollegiate. Blee developed remarkably this season and will make a valuable man for the 440 and relay next vear. He uses his head to good purpose. Rush, who is a brother of the fmnous Speedy Rush of Grinnell College, has all the earmarks of a great sprinter, and will undoubtedly be better known next year. Bonner ran well this year, but has not the strength as yet to make a gruelling finish. He is fast and has a very easy stride. llonner will be a valuable man at any distance when he gets his growth. Patterson was another of last year's team who failed to run up to ex- pectations. He received a bad Charley-horse during the 'football sea- Son, and this slowed him down. Tatu would have done some fine work but for this injury. Carver was li'atterson's running mate, and with Highstreet formed a good team. ily the time he gets intoteollege he will make the best of them go, for he has a world of speed and endur- ance. Highstreet trained consistently and won several races during the season. Q ,Li'Qi'clok1i-qtlircl some good work in the two-mile ami lowered his record. He hiwan easy stride and plenty of nerve and with this year's experi- ence will bring hisshare of points next year. Young's 10 feet in the vault, '.l.'llOl1lZlS, 20 feet 6 inches.in the broad, Lowry and Bradbeer in the high jump and hurdles are in embryo for llext year. Spring is a good 880 man. His training was consistent and brought him down to 2:05. 'ski A noticeable feature of our track team-and, i11 fact, all O, C. teams- is its comparative youth. Our team this year averaged less than nine- teen, while those of U. S. C. and Pomona were considerably older. The outlook for next year is bright. Several good men have signified their intention of entering and these with the nucleus we now have will put us where we belong. I Buell illievta February 22-U. S. C. 993 O. C. 23 March 9-Pomona 72Mg O. C. 495 March 16-Whittier 27: O. C. 95 101 Olnnfvrenre Zllwlh illllert I POINTS EVENT Rizconn Fmsr PLACE SEcoNn PLACE - 100 yard Dash 10 1-5 seconds Parsons, U.S.C. W. Spurgeon, P. 4 5 220 21 4-5 seconds Parsons, U.S.C. R. Spurgeon, P 3 6 440 52 3-5 seconds Bird, O.. C. ' Hodge, O. C. 1 1 8 880 'H 2 min. 4 2-5 'sec.QBrown, P. Newmire, U.S.C. 5 3 Mile Run 4 min. 32 2-5 sec.5Himrod, P. Mills, Whittier' 5 1 2 Mile Run 10 min. 17 4-5 sec,Johnson, P. Hin-trod, P. 9 Relay 3 min. 32 sec. 30. C. Team Pomona Team 5 120 yard Hurdles 15 4-5 seconds lSpurgeon, P. Comstock, U. S. 0. 5 3 1 220 H 25 2-5 seconds Spurgeon, P. Lennox, U.S.C. 5 3 1 Broad Jump 21 feet 3 95 in. 3Chandler, U.S.C. Thomas, P. 3 5 1 High Jump 5 feet 10 inches Munger, P. Thomas, P. 8 1 Hammer Throw 140 feet 7 94 in. Richardson,U.S.ll. Metcalf, P. 3 6 Shot Put 37 feet 7 inches ,Richardson,U.S.C. Thomson, O. C. 5 4 Pole Vault 11 feet 3 inches Richardson,U.S,G. Birdsall, P. 3 6 Total score 54 44 20 I 4 Gfnnnua Tennis is coming into vogue more and more in Occidental, and espe- cially during the past year has the interest been greatly increased. What is still more gratifying is the fact that a large number of students, both men and women, have learned the game and the enjoyment it affords- a thing that insures a large number of championship players in the future. The courts are in comparatively good order and this, more than anything else, has stimulated the interest. VVe believe, however, that the college authorities would make no mistake by putting in cement courts during the coming summer, for this would raise the standard of play immeasurably, and in the end prove an act of economy. The tournaments held last year with' Pomona and the University of Southern California were very successful, and even though we lost to the latter school all the matches were close and hard fought. VVe regret that a report of this season's games cannot be made at the present writ- ing, but the prospects for the championship are extremely bright. A decided improvement has been made by nearly all of the players, and with consistent practice between now and the time for the intercol- legiate matches a decidedly strong team should be developed. The players will probably be chosen from among the following: Pearl Clopton and xlylarguerite Merrill Cwho represented Occidental last yearj, Faye Means,FIora Clark, Lowry, G. Merrill, Cleland, fthe last three of whom' have played in previous tournamentsj, Dane and Mace. This article would not be complete without some further mention of the player last named. In the interscholastic tournament held at Nord- hoff in April he won the championship of Southern California--the first time an Occidental student has been so successful. NVe congratulate him on his good fortune and trust he will bring further honors to him- self and Occidental, 102 I . sg P It 1 HQ.. fl , Y.-Fiilw A 'A K . N 4 'ffl 5 1 RQ' q s fXlthough the baseball outlook was not as llflgllt at the beginning of this season as it has been for the last two years, the 'varsity has been playing first class baseball. 'l'hree of the strongest players on last year's 'varsity were missing when the call was made for baseball candidates, and for a time it looked as if it would be impossible to fill their placesg but new men appeared, who proved worthy successors to Al, Merrill, Irwin and 'l'hacher and subsequent games showed that the nine was almost as strong as last year's championship team. llird. Spaulding, Ross, Bruce Merrill, Real, Patterson and our star pitcher, Thacker, formed the nucleus of last year's men around which the 'varsity was to be formed. Brooke, Mclienney and Thomas were chosen to fill the vacant places. ln addition, llaer, Xlfieman, Clever and lleckman formed a trio of very capable substitutes. liar Ross was chosen captain of the 'varsity in a close contest with Spaulding, and he has acquitted himself well, both as a player and man- ager. 'fflar' has been suffering from a lame arm-and for this reason the infield was shaken up and he was moved from third base to first base, exchanging places with Bruce Merrill, in order that he would not be called upon to do a great amount of throwing. '.l'h'e combination worked very well until Frank Beal dropped out of the game on account of sickness, and then in another shake-up, Ross was moved to second base, exchanging positions with lllclfenney. These changes showed that tial , is able to hold down any position in the inheld with equal facility and for this reason he is one of the most valuable men on the team. He has been batting well and running the bases like a veteran. Spaulding played his old position in right held and covered a vast amount of territor in the outfield. Everything that came his way was Y handled in an excellent manner, and his work w1tl1 the stick was first class Spaulding was the first in the batting order, and he invariably started things going by reaching first in some way. He was particular- ly clever in placing bunts and was fieety enough to beat out the ball when anyone else would have been thrown out. Spaulding's work on the bases was spectacular throughout the year. Owen Bird pranced around in center field, where he held forth last year, and he showed a great improvement in all departments of the game. He accepted all kinds of chances in a clean, certain manner that inspired confidence in the pitcher. At the bat Bird maintained a good n V I. ll . average throughout the season, and ian the bases very cleverly. VX it 1- out doubt he is one of the best collegiate fielders in the South. VVhen the team was shaken up in order to save Ross' arm, Bruce Merrill was shipped to third base. Bruce knows the game from A to Z, 103 B. Merrill E. S. Menill B. H. Smith Beal Beard Bird Ross Wieman Mclienney Brooke Thomas Spaulding PBIICISOD and had no difficulty in adjusting himself in the new position. Bruce's batting took a turn for the better this year, and there was an all-around improvement in his playing. VVe have the best collegiate second baseman in the South. Wfithout exception, Beal is far above the average college player. He was forced to drop out of the game early in the season on account of sickness, Elllfl his loss was keenly felt by- the team. This wasrhis- fourth year on the 'varsity, and he played better than ever before. Before his sickness, he played in the Wliittier and U. S. C. games and gave an excellent ex- hibition of playing. Everything that came in his territory was handled in a expert manner, and at the bat he maintained a high- average. Thacker was our twirler and although Al, Merrill was not behind the bat to handle his fast curves, he again showed that he ranks high among the collegiate pitchers. Brooke was on the receivingend of the bat- tery, and while he had a big position to fill, his first season at the game was a successful one. Next year, Brooke will be hard to beat as a catch- er, and with Thacker again in the box we will have a fine. battery. Thacker was just as speedy as ever and proved an enigma to nearly all the batsmen who faced him. Patterson proved himself a good twirler when he held Pomona down to three hits in seven innings. Pat knows the game well and has been steadily improving in the box. Next year he will bear watching. iVe were fortunate in having a first class southpaw to go in the box when necessary. Mclfenney proved a valuable addition to the team.. He was just the man needed to help out in the infield, and his record for the season was an enviable one, especially since it was his first year on the 'varsity. Next year he will be one of the strongest infielders in the local col- leges. He is able to play both infield and outfield positions, and at first and second bases he handles himself like a veteran. Mac is strong at the bat and a good base runner. just what we would have done if Mclienney had not turned out for the team, no one knows. A fl'homas, who was a general utility man on last year's 'varsity, held down successfully left field, shortstop and third base positions this year and played a star game. His fielding was brilliant and his stick work of a high order. liaer had several opportunities to show his worth, and he made good. Wfhen Beal dropped out Young 'Prexie was placed in left field and he covered that territory in a satisfactory manner. Clever also made good in the outfield. ' ' ' ' Wfieman got into the game on several occasions, and blossomed out as a twirler. He pitched six innings against XN7hittier and held the Quakers down to.a small score. ' t Deckman put on a uniform when another man was needed' on the team, and he made a showingfar above expectations. He showed him- self capable of playing both infield and outfield positions, and was a strong batsman. Next year he will undoubtedly make aregular position on the team. ' 7 - To Coach Merrill belongs a large ,share of the credit for our strong 'varsity team. New men had to be developed, and there were several setbacksg but the coach took nobly to the task and brought out the best in everybody. Coach Goheen had charge of the second team and brought to light several men who will be available for the 'varsity next year. 105 l 'liarlaitg Ealsivhall Gram Spaulding... .. ..... ......... ......... ......... ......... C a t c her Thacher . ........ .... I Patterson .... Pitcher Ross .... ........ ...... F i rst Beal ...... ............... ......... S e cond Base Deckman ...... .... ......... . . ..Short Stop McKenney ........ Third Base Baer ,...... ..... . . ......... Left Field Thoinas ........... . ..... Center Field A B. Merrill ..... ........ R ight Field Suhiititutvn Beard Brooke A Wieman Clever Glnllvgiatv Gamva April 13-Whittier 8, O. C. 18. May 4-S. V. C. 7, O. C. 1. April 20--U. S. C. 2, O. C. 5. May 11-U. S. C. 4, O. C. 6. April 27-Whittier 7, O. C. 6. April 29-Pomona 6, O. C. 7. May 24-S. V. C. 6, May 15 May 18 -Pomona 8, O. C. 4. O. C. 2. Aumlgvn in illllag 25. 'UT --Whittier 6,0. C. 10. A. B. HITS B. AVE. CHANGES ERRORS F. AVE. Thacker ..... 16 6 .375 19 4 .790 Patterson .... 12 1 .083 10 3 .700 Ross ....... 33 5 .151 72 10 .861 Wieman ..... 5 0 .000 3 0 1000 Beal ...... 18 4 .222 25 4 .840 Thomas .. . 29 5 .172 ' 40 8 .800 Deckman. . , . 15 5 .333 13 3 .770 Mcxerirrey .... . . 37 5 .135 35 s .771 Merrill ...... 30 4 .133 25 3 .880 Brooke ..... 29 5 .172 93 13 .835 Baer ..... 19 5 .263 9 3 .333 Bird .... . 21 7 .333 9 3 .666 Clever ....... 3 A o .ooo 0 0 1000 Spaulding ........... 37 11 .336 17 4 .764 TEAM AVE. 304 63 .207 370 66 .822 106 4 Eazkvthall Qlullrgv Blee Wade Goheen McDowell Beal Conrad Roth Clarke Rush Aruhrnug fx' ,, 1 , R. Q, 'Xl Ballbach Carver Dane McKenney Burke ' Trask Baer 107 lllilinnrrn uf the Qgrvzihvnth 0111415 Qlnllrgr Gentlemen ....... ... ......... ..... ....... S e mor Men, Ladies ...... .. ....... Senior Ladies. ans Lane Mordy Gordon Mccaugh Brooke ' Arahmng ' Gentlemen ....... ........ .......... T h ird Year Men. Ladies ........ ..... F irst Year Ladies. VN 0 N D Lawrence Bonl Caskey Brooke Stewart Hunt 1 108 4 N X 'D f , . D GM! X, if UW ga Lgi T 'ED L9 'N C D Q M MZQTQZ Arahrmir Ellarnlig JOHN WILLIS BAER, LL. D., President. CHARLES EMORY BARBER, M. A., Principal of the Academy: Associate Professor of History. CHARLES B. MOORE, M. A., Assistant Principal of the Academy: Instructor in English. ALICE R. MOORE, A. B., Instructor in English. ANNA C. LATIMER, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. SARA L. DOLE, A. B., Instructor in Natural Sciences. SAMUEL W. PETERSON, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. MARY W. MCPEAK, A. B., Instructor in Latin. 110 -1 ACADEMY BUILDING Roswell Howard Annin A ADENY George Van Dusen Baer Helen Lydia Baskerville Mary Bartee Edwards Beth Cist Edna Louisa Chamberlain Mildred Louise Cochrane David Reid Faries Lucia Hazel Fifield Helen Foresman GriHith Rose Grover Fountain L Frances Marion Gault , Pearl Jewell Grant Bertha Belle Hartman Grace McCoy Edmund Wright Pugh Amy Helen McLeod William Doan Neil Robert Covert Patterson Charles Scott Salisbury Helen Rebecca Smith Anna Lawrence Watson Edith Leontine Wilson 112 , QD 42, W . Chix Q I .es M24 dm, V my Ugg! 1 V ig . Q . 'ML .r'Np99f:. 56' P. A V ,,:,,,r, . :,.' 1 4 Q . W 'Nr' .4 VQJ 9 r 4 Ellie Glrirkrt nn the Hearth By Charles Dickens. Presented by the Senior Class. Act I.-Interior of john l'errybingle's cottage. Act Il.-Caleb Plummer's toy shop. Act HI.-John Perrybingle's cottage. Musical Program. 1. Overture on English Airs ............ 2. Dances from Henry Vlll .. 3. Sounds from England 4. Heather Bells Music Under Direction of Miss Grace M. Cast of Characters. John Perrybinglc, a carrier . ................ .. Mr. Tackleton, a toy maker .... Caleb Plummer, his man .. Old Gentleman . Porter ....... Dot's Father Dot ............ Bertha, blind girl Mrs. Fielding .. May Fielding .... Tilly Slowboy .. Dot's Mother . . . .. . .Tobani . . . . .German . . . .Lange ..........Selected Dering. . . Lysle Mclienncy .. . . . . . .E. XV. Pugh . . . .Ernest NVciman ...George V. Baer . . C. S. Salisbury .. . . .David Faries .. . . . .Helen Smtihi . . . .Frances Gault Louise Chamberlin .. ... ...Pearl Grant .. .Lorraine Baker . .. .. .Beth Cist Under Direction of Miss Nelye M. Dickson. 114 Cbrainrg amh Bvhatr ' 'aff' v gs 5 CHRISTOPHER CASKELL HELEN J- EATON lnterscholustic Oratorical Representative Winner Decfnmatory Contest Gbrrihrntnl Arahrmg Brhating GIPEIIIIH A. F. Ballbach, E. NV, Haney vs. Downey H. S.-O. C., 49y5g D H. S., SOM. A. F, Ballbacll, E NV. Haney VS. L. A. H. S.--O, C., 47 2-33 L. A H S 531-3 Megle Prewitt, Kyle Grainger vs, Santa Ana H, S.--O. C., 47 1-6 S. A. H. S., 52 5-6. .- -.-.1-..,:x,.,.. 'Hy wfigzff ' 3 V A x VZQAYG HARVERY BALLBACH PRUITT 4 GRAIN GER 1 15 illilnnre Eiterary Svnrietg Moore Literary Society, whose membership is composed of men of the Academy, was organized with the professed purpose of literary im- provement in the fall of 1905, when some of the members of the Academy felt that the literary opportunities were inadequate. In considering a name for the new society, the members were convinced that no more appropriate name could be chosen than the Moore Literary Society. This name was in honor of Professor Alice R. Moore, through whose untiring efforts a great many academy students have been encouraged and aided along literary lines. The charter members placed high ideals before tl1e society. The succeeding members have earnestly striven to maintain these ideals, or, if possible, to raise the standard. As some proof of the results of the society's work, reference may be made to the excellent showing of Mr. Ewart in the Interscholastic Ora- torical contest of 1906. At the beginning of this school year the society lost several of its best members, but immediately invited members of the Academy who seemed interested along literary lines to join in their work. Near the first of the year Mr, Haney, one of the old members, and Mr, Ball bach, one of the new, represented the Academy in the in- terscholastic debate with Downey High School. The contest was so even that the decision of the judges is yet under the consideration of the advisory board of the Southern California Debating League. Mr, Haney and Mr, Ballbach were given the Academy's representa- tives in the debate with the Los Angeles High School, losing by only a few points. Then Miss Prewitt and Mr. Grainger contested for the debating honors with Santa Ana High School, and, though defeated, we may feel gratified at the showing our school made, as this is our first year in the debating field. Mr. Gaskell represented the society and the school in the Interscholastic Oratorical contest this year, and his oration The Dignity of Labor, is certainly one of which he may feel proud, Mr. Youngken of our society is at this time president of the lnter- scholastic Oratorical League. i I 11. W s 7. . fa K 116 1- PNOT0 BY NOWLAND Neil Fish Fnriel Haney Marshall Sands Cumberland Burke McKenney Burns Pugh Patterson Faucelle Wieman illllnnre Eslablislwd in 1904 Gliiiirrm President ....... Vice-President. . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Howard Annin August Ballbaeh Clark Bonner Pascal Burke Charles Burns VVilliam Cumberland David Faries VVilliam Faucette Benjamin Fish Chris Gaskell First Term. Second Term. . . . . Earl Haney Edmund Pugh . . . . Howard Annin XfVilliam Cumberland Robert Patterson XVilliam Neil . . . . Pascal Burke . . . .George VVebb illllvmhvra Kyle Grainger Earl Haney XYilliam Marshall Lysle Mclienney XVilliam Neil Robert Patterson Edmund Pugh Raymond Sands Ernest XVieman George VVebb 117 jllltlttl l ts The Academy has had a prominent place in athletics this year, even more than in the past. ln addition to the contribution of able men to the 'Varsity teams, l'repdom has placed independent football and basket- ball representations in the field, and demonstrated the fact that it was fully competent to engage in interscholastic athletics. . Capt. Carver, llradbeer, llaer, Burke, Deckman, Marshall, Sterling, Dleberle and llallbaeh were some of the men in the prep football squad, and within the next few years most of them will be found on the 'Varsity. The basketball aggregation was composed of Capt. Ncllenney, Hall- baeh, Tlurke, Dane, Trask, llaer and Gault, and under the direction of Coach Goheen, a team was formed which was a credit to the Academy. The preparatory interclass basketball tourney was won by the third year class team, which furnished nearly all the players on the Academy team. The first year girls won the championship in the young women's tourna- ment. ' The Academy is proud of XfVlIll:1ClCl Mace, who has come to the front in the realm of tennis. Mace brought honors to Occidental by carrying oft First place in the interscholastic tennis-tournament at Ojai, where he competed against cracks from over twenty high schools. As an inter- collegiate racket wielder, Mace will undoubtedly be able to beat all corners. Marshall, llonner, Patterson, Wfieman, Lowry, Kenneth Gordon, Carver, Trask and Bradbeer are the men Prepdom gave to the 'Varsity track team, and they were invaluable. Carver, particularly, loomed up well, and is one of the best milers in the South. Wieman, Patterson, Deekman, Brooke and IE. lllarshall were on the 'Varsity football team. Their records are too well known to require men- tion here. The 'Varsity baseball team drew on the Academy for Patterson, Deekman, llaer, llrooke, lX'lcKenney and VVi-eman, and they v ere indis- pensable t o the nine. Salisbury, Baker, and Lowry made places on the second team, and will be ready for the 'Varsity before long. Last, but not least, Prepdom produced Rube Wfaddell, the mascot of all the teams. Thisdimimitive preplet supplied whatever good luck the teams had, and his services were always at the disposal of every- body in general. 118 i 1? H, N P 4 JOSH K . 4 'A fy M y F' I l JE' lx f 'W Q ' U I 1 1' FT: Mfflf'1...f,' ' X Y '54,-, aiinqr JN W sal , ? if ' 'l 'x , ,. ' x AL fic: ff Qi: - ', 5-f. 4 X5 , ti of Q i F9 - 'Dt' X f 5 f , L 'jf f : , his ,575-ss' 'ix X I 3 561 NNN .. 5 V 0, D ef Z I z I wt sf f h S in XZ A110 he Our lmperator First place on the list will be gratnitionsly donated to our never-to-be- too-highly-esteemed imperator and general moral guide, J. Willis Baer. VVords fail us in telling of his beauties. He is equally super-admirable at winning a track meet, wilting the collar of a scared and repentant stu- dent, and conducting a Y. W. C. A. meeting. But why say more? You do not know him until you have sat face to face with him in the operating chair-and then the chances are that you will never recover conscious- ness. A Worthy Memorial All who have ever visited Occidental College will have a vivid re- :nembranee of the amiable and courteous registrar, Doctor Tripp, L.L.D., Doctor. His many admirers will be overjoyed to learn that a memorial has been erected to him in the college chapel by public subscription. It represents the benignant Doctor in the form of a chernb poised upon one toe, with an oil can in his hand. From this oil can he is pouring a stream of Standard oil upon the fioor. For the benefit of a number of ignoramuses who have been unable to determine what this allegory rep- resents, we will state that it shows the gentle Doctor smoothing the paths of the tried and tormented students. For that was the kind-hearted Doctors favorite occupation--making things easy for the studentg let- ting him have his own wayg giving him a little Doctorial advice if nec- essaryg but first of all, making him feel at ease. May his memory long be green and the oil can ne'er be empty! Long life to the Doctor! - 120 4 One Dollar, Please Going a step farther down the ladder Cthere are thirty-five others below him, howeverj we find the estimable Trowbridge hanging onto a rung by his teeth. He hangs onto the ladder 'by his teeth .because he does not want to injure the property of the college by putting his feet on it. You will observe from this that the affable business manager is onto his job. You bet. A few weeks ago a large and vicious gang of Academy chil- dren threw a first prep down by one of the windows into the basement of the Academy. In his struggles the poor littleifellow kicked a hole through the window. The astute Barber ascertained the names of every one who had been an eye witness of the fracas. There were about thirty who con- fessed to the heinous offense of having unavoidably seen the occurrence. The wily Barber transmitted the details of the affair to the business-like Trowbridge. The latter sent each one of the eye-witnesses a bill for one dollar. I don't know whether he has collected it all or not. If he has he will have enough money to build a new set of showers in the Academy, so that the sign on the building can be changed to Barber Shop and Baths. WHY And now, having exhausted the whos, we come to the great and only Why. Why is no small pumpkin. I know it. He teaches Greek. He also does lots of other things. Recently he has aspired to be a Musician. He organized a Chorus. It was a see-saw affair. The gap between Weller and Conrad was very painful. It did not bother him. He put them at the ends of the line and said: On with the dance. The dance went on the chapel platform. He said they were going to sing two cli- maxes. All right. He was the only man there who knew what was going on. He enjoyed it. He chipped in a little himself for the sake of melody, His presence also changed a chorus containing VVeller and Young into fifteen old men. That was nice, wasn't it? He is going to go on the road with his chorus. He has heard that the price of eggs is so high in South- ern California as to be almost prohibitive. It is a good scheme. He has lots of other good schemes. Why not? The shade of Diogenes, spitting on the wick of his lantern, replies, Wl1y? 121 Shurtg aah menu , 'Twas midnight, and the show was o'erg Shorty, with Bess, had left the play, When at the door they met her folks, Who barred the way. Bess kissed her mother, then her sisg The next, and then 'twas hnished quite, And she and Merle had darted out Into the night. The cars were slow, the way was long- 'Twas late when those good-nights were said lVhen Shorty started, homeward bound, ' To rest his head. And then he thought of those dear boys, Their slumber that he would disturbg And stayed in town all night asleep On that hard curb. L'Envoi--Reader, it may seem good to you That Shorty on the curb had flopped. The reason that he stayed is this: ' The cars had stopped. O'. 4' 'Q We Have - is Weight wnflx ilxe Dennesa !! Q uh- XJR' R012 rf-3. P'- 1 Rrffie- Jolnx Beard. ' Chas. M'Dnwell. 122 gg? IM Canned, canned, canned, Tin-canned in old O. C., And I would that my mouth dared utter S, The words that arise in me. C Oh, well for the stately Dig, 5 1 U S That hc fingers at his degree- ' ,457 Oh, well for the mighty Prof., ,f ,ff ,ul ,af Rl Who has given me this decree- fltkl +4 We' l A .2 ' 1 yjglll'-QQWA And the beastly days go by, Wh V ig, And Commencement is nearly hereg V .' IL i i Wt Gmwy But oh, for the Banquet I can not have, if WI Spams- And the home-going l must fear! I l' C.q,.,r.Ju lil EEZ Canned, canned, canned, ,wi V 'I'in-canned in old O. C. , ,V ,W X- ,sw fu - ..54g?5v,..'kg53Y,55' But the joyful ease of the days 1 have lost ' a.'1f'XN-- 5 .per , g...-- Will never come back to me. HOW THE JUNIORS LOOK TO A SOPH. MV friend llill ' Roberts may look awful good to father, but it is - 5 sure money that the self-styled bunch of Jolly Juniors' doesnt look l very good to the class of naughty-nine. They are a Smart Set, we ac- mit: smart as a mustard plaster, and equally painful to associate with. just focus on Art Paul, for instance. How does he look to you? His friends claim that he is a liuent talker. One of them said that he was entitled to the presidency of the student body on no ground but the superior development of his maxillary muscles. That's all right, but I would a blamed sight rather hear Hen Thomson talk. lfaul isnit even amusing. VVe next invite you to turn your lorgnette toward that bright spot at his side. That is Beau Merrill, the original Brainless Beauty. It daz- zles your eyes to look at him. He is hard to match as lion-in-chief at a sorority reception, or chairman of a nominating committee, but for goodness-no, for mercy's sake, why don't somebody keep him where he belongs? VVhen this little pet tries to palm himself off on us as a sonvbird and iniiicts forty or fifty lines of melody upon us at one dose, be 3 it passes the limit of human endurance. He IS pretty enough for the stage, but we are so fastidious as to impose other requirements. Jimmie Gordon we have a good deal of respect for. He does not say much, but he saws a lot of wood, and he is establishing on the quiet a reputation as a heart-breaker which will some day surprise the world. Keep your eyes on Jim. I predict that he will be a winner. Billy Highstreet is another of the same kind, but I would not put him above second class, a little below the top, along with our own esteemed Haskell, Neilson, and Harry Thomas, for instance. VVhat do you think of Shorty Smith? my wife asked me one night after an oratorical contestf I don't like to thmk of him any mole than - 123 1 I have to, I replied. He is too painful. After he delivered his speech on the Rum Fiend, the rostrum was covered with sawdust of his pro- duction a foot deep. I wish some philanthropist would pour about a quart of that sawdust down his throat, so we would not have to have any more speeches for a while. I would almost as soon listen to a speech from Raymond Crane. You may not believe me, but I would. How- ever, cheer up, Smith, Crane, and all other aluminum-touguccl orators- they say that people used to crawl under the benches when Burke spoke. VVe don't crawl under benches when you speak, do we? CThe benches are not made right, confound it.j Ergo, you are greater than, etc. Isn't that pretty good logic, Shorty? lVatson Burt also has some claim to fame. He poses as the Peoples, Adviser, like Hearst. However, I will not compare him to Hearst, as some little fellow has said that comparisons are odious. However, if you want to know just what to do, go to Burt. You will then learn all the details of what he did when up in the-Sierras, when, etc., etc., etc. Yes, I should say on the whole that .llurt looks pretty good to us-at a long distance. About the distance of the Sierras, say. That takes in the best of the junior class. The others are all more or less unspeakable. How can I trust myself to speak of Clem Berry, or Art Spring, or Ray Rachtell, or the rest? I do wish I could say a few words about the junior girls, though. They look good to us, from A to Z. In fact, they look almost sweet enough at me to extinguish the bitter taste the Junior boys leave in my mouth. Suppose we let it go at that. ifisf-i I Ai '70 N'NNy 5550 N-fe eco d AJIB '9 3? gr D 4 qs? 4 I if c, I' IBWHQN 'kia Lf' YI D B l'ler'r.ii . l 'l.les Vonslmltz Rui C V-sph-am 1.1.1 fvlov-.sbisl Herb.-fl' Cleveland PICKANINNY STOCKINC CO ' bl LEONARD ST NEW YORK 124 FIRST COLLEGE FRENCH. IAS is the custom, we this year review one of the college classes for the benefit of the outside world.-E.d.l 3 p. ni.-Enter the children fWade, Church, lXleDowellj and take seats 3:05 3:15 3:20 3 :25 3 :35 under Madame's desk. Enter rest of class, including Mr. Berry, Enter Madame. Forgets to call roll and girls all wish they had cut. Lesson starts. Misses Leighton and Huhn get one hundred. Mr. Church begins a discussion on merits of Browning, and the lack of French literature. Discussion between Madame and children as to the French play. 3:40-Mr. McDowell pronounces the French R, 3:45-Bell. Miss Gardner begins to talk to McDowell from across the room. Class leaves. Mr. Church remains to finish discussion. webbing 532115 Ding, dong, dell, Hear the wedding bellg The fourteenth day of June, 'I'hey'll play the wedding tune. And Roberts will be there And also Edna fair. Bachtell and Genevieve Will help them to receive. The Freshman boys en masse With each a smiling lass, Will shine in the parade, Though Young will be afraid, And Bird will doubtless frown ln search of something Brown, And Walker will take care As to how he parts his hair. No doubt Frances will be pretty And Miss Esther will be witty. We'll all sing a gladsome lay On Dad Roberts wedding day. 'w wf jf , It a ,ff i f ky , f f. ' I I aft! 1' X U 'JQFQW' 717:51 K5if'Ef, 7 'ivf ff 31. :A N ' Pwr., Lei 4, i ff, V4 'Ai K ini C fs: A A IZZAN ALMA BANOUET 125 THE RITES OF THE MYSTIC KEY. , No o11e could truthfully compare the movement of those justly famed Arabian gentlemen whose custom it is, on striking camp, to take their departure without any unnecessary noise or confusion, with the pere- grinations of the Knights of the Mystic Key on their annual peerade through Highland Park on the night of April 23, 1907. Long ere the sun had set on-that fateful day all was in readiness. The Great and Mighty Bonyness had been taken from his resting place and placed in position to receive thehomage of the neophytes. Suitable modes of torture had been arranged for-these novices and all of the old members were ready for their part, to prove their fealty to the order. In the earlier part of the evening figures could be seen Hitting to and fro, clad in white garments, suitable for night wear, consummating the last details of the proceedings. But when all had assembled, the Knights repaired to the foot of College Hill, where, after an insurrection was quelled on the part of a few of the neophytes, whose terror got the better of their reverence for His Bonyness, the Carnival of Bones was cele- brated and the initiates were duly received into membership. Then with fitting rites the great first founder of the order was laid to rest for another year and the faithful started out in search of food and to per- form their duties in respect to the inhabitants of the Park. Never before were the results of the foraging expedition so delight- fully real as on this occasion. Prof. Beale's house was first reached, where a pajama-cladfigure awaited our arrival with much provender. In rapid succession Miss Boal, Miss Cooper, Prof. Allen and Dean VV'ard paid tribute into the coffers of the order. But alas for that journey up Avenue 56! Cetus had pondered long on that sage remark about the future usefulness of the combatant who departs in the middle of a con- fiict so he enteuthen exelauneied himself several parasands to another part of the city for the night. Behold the benefits of Xenephon! So the visit to Athens was Fruitless. But other good things were in store for the peeraders. The final feed was demolished at the gym, where a few courtesies were also ex- tended to some renegade members of the order. Everything having been accomplished decently and in order--we regret that there were a few negative votes to this proposition-the members dispersed to their homes and by unanimous vote it was decided that the 1907 peeracle of the Knights of the Mystic Key had been a howling success. P-'r 126 l X XX 5 N tn 'rr-in ,ff x ,. f ' ' X -1 2 fs.- .d , ?'l O iw Q- V -. O PY IF. ' K lf l ltvifftftllllfli if X Z, A fy ,J :Emir f f P 1 ,t , f f J JJ ' D lx X' ff I X Q G-ND Arizona Phoenix, Arizona, is a wonderful town. All of Occident'1l's l 'fl'l1Q' men hail from this sage-brush suburb. Among the prodigies who have ploughed westward through the tall cacti is Mister Ivey Ellita Mar- shall. Mister Marshall is a gridiron artist, a musical impresario, and a platform orator. He is also a member of the Glee Club, and his rich baritone voice--to say nothing of his rare personal appearance-has been the great drawing card on all programs. Mister Marshall is very popular, not only in and around the college, but even in the southwestern part of the city. To accommodate his many friends, Mister Marshall is taking queening as his major sub- ject, and he is meeting with signal success in this department. The tin whistle aspect Mister Marshall had when he entered the Freshman class has almost disappeared, and we are confident that Mister Marshall will acquit himself nobly as an Occidental upperclassman. Among Mister Marshall's many friends are Mister Harry Hodge and Mister Abraham Clark of San Bernardino. Society Swell I think it was the day before school opened. At any rate, the corri- dor was iilled with students exchanging greetings and reciting experi- ences of the summer months. From my position on the outskirts of the merry crowd, I suddenly became aware of a strange disturbance in the vicinity of the front entrance. There appeared to be an undercurrent of considerable force circulating in the crowd, which left a train of ripples mari capitum as it moved along. The agitation finally ceased, and noting the stopping point, I started to investigate the cause of this phe- nomenon. Pressing through the crowd, T discovered that the ripples had marked the path of a young man who was now standing behind J. Merle Smith. A greeting brought forth a card bearing the name, john lawrence Goheen. It was the new physical director for men. Mr. Goheen is not as long as his title, but nevertheless where is a better nhysical culturist? Let it not be said that the talent of the gentleman from XVooster is confined to gymnastics, for who, if not he, is the leader of Occidental society? Under what festive board has the genial director not hung his feet? From all departments, including the preparatory, comes the answer, NONE! In this connection permit me to sav that Mr. Goheen has an almost intercollegiate reputation as a chaineron- particularly of house parties. VVe are fortunate in having Mr. Goheen, and I trust he will never be lost to Occidental. 128 Oratory and ORATORY Do you see that little fellow prancing up and down the hall with an energy which the Dean might envy and an abandon which he has never attained? Ladies and gentlemen, this is Shorty Smith, the Sawed-off Statesman. He did not saw himself off, although people who see his ora- tory think that he surely must saw something off. He is on the prance now because it is the day before the great oratorical contest. On the morning after, he will confine his activities to the Y, M, room. He will have the judges' decisions committed to memory, and demonstrate to you that if Smith had just known a little more about what was going on, he, Shorty, would nnavoidably, etc., etc. You see, Shorty is Serious, he is out for blood-accordingly he always gets bled. lint, joking aside, he is a whole lot of oratory. Uh, no, don't take my word for it-ask him. He will tell you so himself. Now what do you think of a great big over- grown idiot that will get up in a public place and make fun of the sawed- ofif statesman? I think this social system is all wrong. As Demosthenes remarked Cor perhaps it was Dr. Archibaldj, there is oratory and Oratory. When that bold, bad heart-breaker, john W. Beard, comes in sight, the audience prepares to hear some of the latter. I-Ie always talks in the manner ofchapel speakers-he talks till the bell rings, and then begins all over again. The whole performance, being illuminated by a smile four inches long, simply dazzles your eyes, Beard told me once that when he made a speech he never said ri word that he did not absolutely believe. All I can say is, that a fellow as gullible as that ought to have a guardian. . ' This scientific embrological treatise seems to be running into a corre- spondence course in oratoryg' but I cannot insult the intelligence of the American nation by silently passing by the Infant Phenomenon, Wfillie Roberts. Will himself never passes by anyone silently: and I won't let him outdo me in courtesy and hot air. However, I guess we have had too much oratory. james, show llfr. Paul in. , A Pippin , . One more celebrity in the embryo to cap the climax. VVolfe, lead us in three cheers for Doctor Dean Ward, the Ubiquitous. The Dean is the Guardian of the Peace fself-appointedj, and the small wielder of the Big Stick. Say, I wish I' was in one of his classes. All you have to do is to put you hand up to your ear as if you were listening to something, and he dashes out in the hill to see if anybody is making anyvnoise. That's the kind of a class for me. lint spare me from ever running up against the Dean in the hall, but it gives me a fierce joy to see him run up against the worthy Doctor Tripp. Those ti' o old fellows just doc- tor each other till the air is fnll of doctors, and if someone did not al- l r 'it the end of the hall and dr'vv Doctor Ward ways happen to open a coo . ' S . . ., . away, I think they would keep on Doctoring ti'l the crack o' doom. Therefore, Mr. President, when it comes to real live celebrities in the embryo, since VVatson Burt has announced that l e is not a fancliclate ffar ' ' tie anything, I cast two votes for D. D. Ward. He is the on y one in whole bunch who has pipped the shell. 129 Glnmir al Qlhart Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as others see us. NAME Anus AGE HAIR SIDE-LINES AMBITION enogli to Please keep Giving To uphold Ward The Dean kniw Minus out of the over-cut his office as better halls exes dean Q I'1l take a E - Can't see . - To make it Tripp Toots 94 enough shcsuciff Seaglfggsthe hard to of it y graduate character Lots for a We under- - To forget M-:Celland Noctua Forgotten married stand that, Taikmg to myself and himself . man do we? my wife Wifi Training . ' To become Archibald Cetus 21 Raven S-t-a-u- ! 01'21t01'10 P singers Popular . lglease read Looking at A. Gordon Amy 16 Buck' the Times Real Estate To become colored Editorials ? slender Pearl of Mr' Pope' Wearing T9 train the Coo er Great Hows a False! noe' what her hat to girls m the p Price man fo ten do you recitations Way they think? W W V should go Telephon, To inspire a . Cotton- Du bist so - love UD Behnke Bunco Uncertain Top dunun! nnigglau for German literature T 11- Never to Barber ? Incurable Curly Ha-Ha-Ha 553,25 tell a new E . joke . Chaperon- To be 3 Pm' Afraid to Well the - th 1 t fessional Dole Sally ask Flaxen ide,ar mg f S basket-bali ,V yea' S coach 4 . No Part- Is that . - To get Peterson Pete 24 ing there plain? Queenmg married 130 OCCIDENTAL. HOSPITAL lWe, the non-signed, disrespectfully submit the following report of the Occidental Hospital for 1906-071: I. Patient-Girls of fourth year Prep. Disease-Cub fever. Cause-Unreciprocated affection. Remedy-Removal of disease. Does not seem to be contagious. Should be kept quiet and cool. Apply one little green lemon. Sure CUFC. II. Patient-Miss Lorraine Baker. Disease-Dixitis. Cause-Too large and too many doses. Cure-Almost impossible, but disease may be regulated. Take one during school, the other during vacation. Only possible cure-tincture of orange blossoms. III. Patient-Bess Pope. Disease-Child Pox, Cause--Only child. Remedy-Should be vaccinated with strong preparation of qucening. Case hopeful, not serious, IV. Patient-Cherry johnson. Disease-Negative case of qucening. Cause-Too much Nilson. Remedy-Separation from cause. Needs a Strong hand to take him in charge. Condition really critical. No remedy in sight, ' Contagious ward fthose who are catching onj : Blees. Thompsons. C. Crane. Fitzhugh. Popenoe. Critical chronic case: Roberts. Bad cases: Giault-Faries. V, Smith-Thacker. V' McCoy-McKenncy. Hawker-Marshall. i ,,.. Horton-Beal. - - Bubach-Paul. Kughen-Burt. Strobridge-Highstrcet. Luark-Haney. Darling, K,-Spring. 131 r THE. FRESHMEN Scene: The Poet before a small altar, casting some incense into the fire. He chants. Calchas, Prophet of Ilium, Proclaim the future destinies Of all the O. C. Freshmen Who wander through her halls. Arise. Appear before us In thy great majesty. . X . . . A dense cloud of smoke arises, from which the voice of Calchas is heard. The Freshmen of O. C., The greenest of the green, Aspire to heights beyond the skies In frail, small, weakling barks. Yet some shall gain the tempting prize, And some shall not, but on, andon, Contending, striving, climbing up, They rise to fall. and rise no more. The Poet throws on a little more incense and the voice of Culchas changes to a higher key. Ben Smith, the queener, e'er shall strive To call fair maid his own, But ne'er shall gain the lovely prize, Condemned to live alone. Owen Bird with might and main Shall work his future out. In politics he'll win a place, A congressman, no doubt. Hillary and Berkovitz Will mighty lawyers be, B And thunder round the bench and bar, Most terribly you'll see. McDowell will a gardener be, And hoe the tares of life, f But ever shall he strive to win A Gardner for a wife. -Hugh VValker, by the circus tent, XVill crack his jibes and jokes, And sell you effervescent soap To take home to the folks. 132 Young will be an athleteg I-Ie'll marry in his teens. Guinn and Wade, as brokers, Will both be men of means. But what of Williel Thomson? I see him grinding tunes On a two-cent roller-organ, With a monkey and two coons. And what of Fred, the chauffeur, Who drives his car around? I-Ie'lI be an airship fiend, forsooth, And scoot Where stars abound. A poultryman shall Merrill be- He ne'er will be a batch - But oft shall sit beneath the moon And dream about his Hatch. I see Dad Billy Roberts A-sailing down the aisle, A fat old country parson With the same expansive smile. The bachelor's line now fileth' by- There's Church and Ross and Frame, And Park and Bowen, Pellegrin- d Each one shall make a name. The girls now pass before my eyes, The dark ones and the fair, The blue-eyed ones and brown-eyed ones, With black Hlld golden hair. They formed an Old Maid's League, 'tis said, Because the boys were few, ' And turned against their erstwhile loves To seek for something new. Old Calchas' voice grows weaker, ' It sinks into a groan: ' 'tThose girls, those beauteous maidens, To pass through life alone V' Then a whirl and whizz of vapor, Skidoo the Freshman Class: Their forms grow dim and dimmer, And all go upvin gas. b Poet shuts up his book and The fire dies down on the altar. The P departs. 133 i FTHE LHDY raw Hlcumwn PARK' Q fi iz.. Yi--Q .4 ' 1 ggi Q Pu5u.ppo5e we agk The Lamb, from in Highland -park what' is best' fo be done M Im-.lose addressed anal gfamped envelop'- - g X :-t-A E.. -:Civil-i fin is -.Ji + r' iv LADY FROM HIGHLAND PARK. Mr. Chapman- Next time we would advise you not to say 'the young lady is engaged for that evening' We want to compliment you on your tact when dealing with the ladies. Miss Cooper- Yes, the boys on the front row are very nice to talk to, but don't you think the girls in the class should be given some chance to recite? We know you miss Mr. Paul very much from your classes, but congratulate you on your forbearance. Miss Pierce- Yes, that face UD powder is undoubtedly good, strong, and-lasting. You may find it advertised in the 'Metate' of Pomona. Seniors- We have been grieved to note this year that you have not had enough Senior gowns for all, and that only part of the class could wear them at one time. We are sure the Seniors of next year will do better in this respect. ' Miss Louise Foster-- No, it is not good taste to ride on the lower step Y. VV. C. A. Sandwiches-Substance of things hoped for. Evidence of the car, and it is not conducive to gracefulness to jump off when the car is in motion. QZJ N0 prep should appear in mortorboardf' Miss Lane- You did very well in last year's calendar in getting all the L. I. affairs in.. We are sure thatonly a 'limited number of stu- dents could comprehend your many allusionsf' ' Pugh and Weller- We wish to thankyou for your services to the Josh Department this year. We put in all that we could. Mr. Raneyeult is entirely unnecessary to explain to the President, or in fact, to anyone, the reason of yourbeing tardyr on Mondays. We know that Azusa is more than thirty miles away. Miss Gardner- We would advise you to wait until asked before you begin to worry about the remorse of the boys you must refuse. We believe that Bruce will be able to stand it. V Miss Cunningham- You need offer no apology to your English class concerning your remark when studying the character of Hamlet, 'NoW, consider this. Itls the man I am after.' ' 134 EVERYBODY KNOWS 1. That Richardson of U. S. C. spends his Sundays at the Trow- bridge's. 2. That Leah Miller was married all the time, 3. I That Miss Cunningham is the best Shakespeare teacher in Cali- fornia. 4. That Will Faucette likes the walk around the Terrace 5. That Beard sometimes attends Bess Field's father's church. 6. That the D. O. T.'s would like awfully well to change their name. 7. That Paul Elliot looks at Clara Bartram. 8. That Conrad only goes with girls who can do him somegood. 9. That Miss Hanna misses Haig. 10. That Christine Highstreet and Mr, Hillis look nice together. 11. That Helen Eaton isgrowing fleshy. 12. That Ella Lee had a good time at Naples. 13. That Ed. Pugh Grantstevcrything. 14. That Harry Thomas passed the Rhodes Scholarship examination. 15. That Homer Sharp likes Bess VVcndling, 16. That Earl Weller publishes a little magazine. 17. That Frank Macy prefers to go with the Seniors, 18. That James Fitzhugh and Little Crane like bright Rays. 19 That Charlie Salisbury goes to the theater and studies his Bible lesson between acts. 20. That David Faries goes with Frances Gault. 21. That Ink VVieman is quite a queener. 22. That N. Bercovitz is a good talker. 23. That Carver is a fine fellow. 24 25 . That Bonner really goes with Zelma VVagner. . That Mr. Adams, custodian of the grounds, took Miss Cooper home from the Pomona meet. g - rg -:Aer fn. ' V X - 2 ffl! ff H -hr f' ,. ig! A,-A 51 ,iff 34,4 -,. - -I . 4 . ,v-y. ,A 'fi ti : MP5, ,Er ' iff, gl- E ' N' : LLL . ikrfrf v 'QI 'W Ik, ,W i9 ii all faq, 'ini' ,J .4 'f . f?flll if 4faaa..4 ' , .V 55.1. 3- ..s..i.f5f. r ,.:f5.sff-- 521 .14 'fl 1 ff--3. 49 1 mf j g 2 TTT ' ..-' T ' A-,,,.V ,7' gf.,-ZWQ5 5.2.1755 M .- 135 Berry crane PauL Spaulding Chllrch LisT Wo1Fe El1io'l' Frame C1evE1and PiErce Mullaft Haney MarSha1l Snyder C'Leve1and P0pe McDougal Lollwick Leigh'I'on MeAns SaLisbury ' Clarll BathgatE Von Shlliltz LiSr Quong Lee H0pKiI1S BUrt Chapmall MErri11 G Bro 0 ke I-IodgE Buba0h Chapmall Q?j Dulles RohrEr - GagE Beand Mer R ill Smart Daniels X. V SUNG . Oh! iWe are merry Stevensons, The idols of the preps, - And we are there with might and main, To work to save our reps, Chorus- O that debate! O that debate! 'Tis now too late to all relate, What made us all delay our fate, In meeting Lowell. We will explain, in future time, The why and wherefore,', too, But now, just now, don't ask us, for Weive really much to do. Another thing to be explained Q'Twill be to you detailed . When time has softened things a bitj, Is why the banquet failed. Chorus- Oh, that great banquet, that great fake, Of gassy cream and hot-air cake, - Our explanation we will make U Some other time, A warning to the future, then, We will be pleased to show, For many had to break their date, Because we didn't go, ' lPrelude-Mr. Marshall formerly resided at Miss VVhite's'boarding house, where Mr. Marshall and his friends were wont to gather at all hours.l ' ' ' Miss Dickson fat junior play practicej- Can anyone tell me where Mr. Merrill is? U ' P Junior-- Why, I think he is at Miss Whiteisf' Miss Dickson- Miss VVhite's? Who is Miss VVhite? I did not know that Brucewas queeni-ng anyone. Who is she, anyhow ? JMU' i 137 Qlnmmrnt nn illervnt ilinnkz ' DE REGINIS, or The Science of Queening. By the Hon. F. Rank Beal,.with an Introduction by the Rev. H. L. Thomson, D. D. Second edition, revised by ,Nathaniel Bercovitz, P. M. 3 vols. 4to, with over three thousand illustrations by Herbert Rankin, R. A. The Occidental Press. By far the most' important event of the year in literary circles is the reissue of this monumental and authoritative work-the life work of its distinguished author. Upon its publication several years ago the book met witl1 such' an instant demand that it was soon out of print, accord- ingly, the Occidental Press has reprinted it with a number of additions and enlargements. The most important of these is the introduction by Dr. Thomson. Although it is somewhat long-winded and distinctly ma- terialistic, Dr. Thomson's high authority is sufficient to make his intro- duction well worth reading. The book has been entirely revised by Nathaniel Bercovitz, one of the most brilliant members of the younger school of scientists. Though he lacks the mature deliberation and years of experience of either Mr. Beal or Dr. Thomson, he is even stronger than they on the recent developments of the science, and his notes to the chapter of The Theory of Queeningu will be found remarkably suggest- ive. Altogether this book is the finest ever issued on the subject and is likely to long remain the standard authority. We recommend it espe- cially to students. WOLFE'S THE B'ACHELOR'S VADE MECUM. Edited by P. G. Chapman. I2m0. 125 pp. Illustrated by W. R. Crane. Published by the Society for the Advance- ment of Learning. The Learned Society has committed a crime against common sense by the republication of this obsolete monograph, which has long been abso- lutely discredited, and for which there is now not the slightest demand. Wolfe's theories were ridiculous, and apparently he never knew anything about the practice of the subject. Mr. Chapman, one of the most pedantic and bigoted of Wolfe's disciples, has undertaken to edit his master's work, with' the result of making it more absurd than ever. There is little danger that anyone would be led astray by the fantastic specula- tion set forth hereg nevertheless, the world is no better off for its pub- lication. It is only fair to say that the illustrations from photographs by W. R. Crane are worthy of a better cause. FORTY WEEKS AMONG THE WILD CATS, or What I Did to the Sierra Nevada. By Major W. Burt, late of the Queens' Guards. The Out West Co. 99th edi- tion. Price, twenty-three cents. , , A wild west story of the conventional order. Full of blood, thiunder, and melodrama, but will probably satisfy children, for whom it is in- tended. ' ' CONSIDER THE LILIES: A Book of Verse. Published anonymously by the Laurean Society of Los Angeles. A pot pourri of idiotic balderdash, covered by a thin veneer of senti- mentality. Ought to be disinfected with chloride of lime. GUIDE TO THE PEERAGE. By Sir Miles von Schriltz, Bart. London and Ham- burg. Will doubtless be very interesting to anyone who is interested in the multifarious details of the private history of the Vonskril family. 138 ' f' TRANSACTIONS OF THE ALPHA SOCIETY. Vol. VI. Issued only to members ' of the Society. The general reader will probably be unable to obtain this book, but those who are able to do so will find it of great value. Besides the trans- actions of the society, there is an appendix containing a number of con- tributed articles from eminent women outside. A paper by Miss Meagns on Theory vs, Practice will be especially interesting to compare with Mr. l3ercovitz's treatment of the same subject Cvide supraj. In a brill- iant essay on Bait-Fresh or Salt, Miss Patterson argues that it makes no difference which is used, and that in most cases it is not neces- sary to use any at all. We believe that this argument will entirely re- fute Mr. Thomson's contention fubi supraj that the bait is the most important element in the whole matter, but it is needless to say that if the proposition is definitely established it will greatly complicate the study of the Science. Miss Gage, widely known as the Occidental Nightingale, has contributed ainumber of sparkling aphorisms and epigrams such as: It don't make no difference how you ketch 'em, so long as you ketch 'em. Every page is crammed full of the keenest and most brilliant fulminations. It is a great pity that this volume cannot be put into general circulation. HANDBOOK OF AQUATIC SPORTS. By Harry Blee, of Occidental College. Il- lustrated by Elizabeth Patterson and others. Published by the author. An excellent guide for amateurs, by a leading sportsman. The chap- ters on Rowing'l and Swimming are very comprehensive, while the chapters on How to Row With One Arm, What to Do When the Boat Sinks, and Wading Ashore will be found helpful, even by some of the older members of the profession. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN OXFORD STUDENT. By Harry Thomas. l6mo. The University Press. There is a kind of far-away atmosphere hanging over this little book which is delightful. For nearly twenty minutes Mr. Thomas' name was in the mouth of everyone in the country, and his volume of reminiscences will be eagerly welcomed by his many admirers of the fair sex. FORTY BUCKETS OFYBLOOD, or Rough Riding on the Range. By John Beard. alias Cupid the Cowpuncher. pp. 999, Svo. 31.50. - A good companion to Forty Weeks Among the Wilclcatsf, and equally horrible, with the difference that this was not intended for children. It can be highly recommended to any young woman who wants an even- ing's light reading in a hammock. Must not be taken seriously, ORATORY AND HOW TO BE IT. By S. J. M. Smith, D. O., etc. Published by subscription. The discussion of the principles of oratory is excellent, but the gen- eral reader will be greatly fatigued by Mr. Smith's demonstration of these principles in practice. ISIS UNVEILED, or the Wiles of Cow Dealers, by A. Shaw. ' Interesting and practical. 139 1 BEANERY Sing a song of lunch time, ,- O. C. wants to eat. ff XXX Crowds of hungry students Race across the street. V, ,Zi Burst into the Beanery, Grab the chairs and say, Beans and catsup, cocoa ix And water for todayf' xg' Some who can't get tables K 1 Sieze a clerk and cry, , Five cents for two bananas V' X And ten for lemon pie. YC 4 - .1 Fathers in the office X-f-. Making cash all day, Mother's in the kitchen Getting thin and gray. 7 Children in the Beanery, , ' Eating up the dough, Smile, and put it on the bill, For Father pays, you know. 3 4. . Fi V , - lr A fxxvff ' -- un llob went to the beach: Bob tried to come away. llob had much assistance To shorten his stay. Bob-fell QQ down the stepsg His suit case fell, too. Bob stayed at the beach- 'Twas all he could do. 140 A 1 fix fi I 'M l '-1 . f JL- NW B . ' ,VCT Q k . Ejg1P ' e-save ' ,. , , . fa. W ,., 9.2 . , .A - A' Q i , .qi N , ,H-531' 3 -3:1 'P ' . 1 -' -f - V It' I ' ' ' 41 .,nfQQ U .. , - f .N V 'nfl : . . L' A V , ' --L.. . .X 'V--j'HOQ5Pd Bobly PVVXB R, 'lu 1 , 31 Bb. , ifgiamlqqv w. Aarxd Tay fl .Q ' HN.,-.y full 1 U ' Ai, , 1 - I X 0. 'h My .I ,.,A m'Y,f j ' I h W A an .- ,f P lf , t im V5 '- .Q. -Q N ,A -V gl. v.. .INDI A!,,. A5 by .: ldl. 45.4 1 l 42,1 A K' A X91 1 'ftp . ff. -' :fy 1- I ' P I p1a,.ieg'fX , 66 XUe Bess IQ ' , - 4 , LBUIPA Clarefxf-C 6 i 1 : ' 5 V F ., ,,'.,..mh33, , Lime' , Vera g I ' V Kij1,x.7t an 'V THE SOPHOMOREIS TREAT On a gloomy day in April, When the clouds portended rain, The Seniors and the Sophomores, At the College took their traing While the Juniors and the Freshies, Wrcathed in smiles, stood all about, And the gang with all their voices, Raised a great, hilarious shout. Here came Klee and .Fairy running, While the carman rang his bell, And the rest came all together, Crowding closely in, pell-mellg As the ear was slowly starting And the boys were swinging on, Here the chaperon came running, Shouting loudly to the con, Loads of lunch were there beside us, Heart was light as well as head, Onward to the Sixth Street station, Like a meteor we sped. Here, a car, the El Amigo, Waited on this gala day, And received the merry students Bound for Alamitos Bay. Brief the time when on our vision Burst the shining summer sea, City smoke and dust behind us, On we sped with songs of glee. Oh! the magic of the ocean With your heart-queen by your side, With the calling of the sea-gulls, And the lapping of the tide. Climbing quickly in the launches, O'er the lake we glided 'round, Up the channels, down to seaward, Sailed from dredging boat to sound. Two there were who scorned the launches Walked along the sloping strand, Cupid's darts just rained about them While they journeyed, hand in hand. Soon the dinner hour was sounded, And the crowd came scurrying back, But the lunch-room door was fastened, Bolts, the windows did not lack. Finally the lock was broken, And the crowd came surging in, Fairy waiters passed the viands, Paper plates and spoons of tin. Hurdling, high jump, relay races, Window smashed by racer's zeal, Bontires lighted up the ocean, Time too swiftly turned his wheel. All too soon the hours were speeding, Moonlight kissedtthe darkening sea. When the rallying horn was tootcd, All were there but-Pat-,and -Blee.. Alll No. Steve was somewhere stranded With his boat across a bar, Single-handed, madly striving, For his queen had caught the car. Not so Patty, floating lightly, On the moonlit bay with Blee, Calling horn or car lights blazing, 142 ' X, They could neither hear or see. So we left them, cruel-hearted, For the .hour was growing late, And they still may be there floating, Fixing up another date. Like a bird of evil passage, Like a thing of horns and tails, Like a demon fresh from Hades, How that car Hew o'er the rails! As the car was racing onward, Like a rush of prairie fire, Came a crash and cracking timbers, As the trolley left the wire. We were left in total darkness, And the boys were all so scared, That they didnit kiss their partners, Being-rather . . . unprepared. Soon the city lights appearing, All prepared to say, Good night, And departed, merry-hearted, Laughing over Patty's plight. -JAMES. f . i f r OUR AMBITION ,Q t QRendered in chorus by the members of the Society of D. 0. TJ- Our ambition is to-Do One Thing, and that one thing is to Down Our Title. We are not satisfied' with our sign and we think that such a dig- nified and sedate society of young women should have a title that will not admit of a thousand and one different and disagreeable interpreta- tions. We are righteously indignant because the faculty of our beloved institution has forbidden us to use the most dignified of all signs-fGreek letters. We also have our opinion of any student or body of students who have opposed the use of the Greek letter for social organizations in our dear college. Well, we could have used Delta, but we dicln't want to copy after the Alphas, they have helped us in so many ways that we didn't want to im- pose upon them again by following their lead. We are ambitious, too. We have high ideals for our society-we desire to be original. That is a true ideal, too, because we never expect to attain it. Nevertheless, we, as a society, are very mad about the name affair, and we hope that La Encina won't get a hold of this little private matterf, tell? 5 5 l 1. if 143 tlbrrihsntal Glnllege Olnursra nf Svtuhg The courses of study have been arranged with three objects in view : I. General culture. - 2. Special training along chosen lines. I 3. Free election, on the part of the student, of a limited number of subjects adapted to his individual tastes and purposes. To meet the requirement ol general culture, certain subjects are prescribed in all courses leading to a degree, viz: ' ' Units Bible . . . 8 Rhetoric and Composition 6 English Literature . . . 6 French or German . I0 History .... 6 Mathematics . . . . 6 Chemistry or Biology or Physics . 6 I ogic .... 3 Psychology 3 Ethics . . 3 Vocal Expression, . 2 Public Speaking . . . . . Physical Culture ...... NO TE. Candidates for the degree of B. L. or H. S. not offering admission credit in either French or Cer- man must take I0 units in each of these languages after entering college. Candidates for the degree of A. B. offer- ing an admission c ed t of three tears in Greek will substitute 6 units of Latin and 5 of Greelc for the second modern language: those offering an admission cred t of only two years in Creek will substitute 6 units of Latin and I0 of Greek for the second modern language. To meet the requirement of special training, every student is exper ted to choose two depart- 2 it ments in which to pursue m-are advanced courses. Certain prerequisite courses, definitely speci- fied in each instance and extending ordinarily through the Freshman and Sophomore years, must first be completed, after which, advanced courses amounting to I8 units in the two departments chosent6 being the minimum in either, must be completed before graduation. Following is a list of the dual groups from which the choice may be made, together with the prerequisites for advanced courses in each department reclroned in units: Latin UZ, and Greek U I or I6, English UZ, and History U2, French 16 or I6, and German Q6 or I6, History UZ, and Economics f6, English U2, and Latin UZ, Mathematics UZ, and Physics UZ, English U2, and Creek U I or I6, Chemistry U5, and Biology UO, English U2, and French K6 or I6, Chemistry U5, and Physics U4, English U2, and German 16 or I6, A NOTE.-ln French or German, where an admission credit of two years is offered, the prerequisite for ad- vanced courses is 6 units: where no admission credit is offered the prerequisite is I6 units. In Greelt, where an ad- mission credit of three Hyears rs offered, the prerequisite for advanced courses is I I units: where an admission credit of only two years is o ered the prerequisite is I6 units. To meet the requirement of free election, every student is permitted to select a number of subjects, varying somewhat in amount according to the gvoup chosen, and subject only to the necessary sequence of courses within the several departments The unit referred to above is one recitation per weel: in one subject continued through a semester. 60 l M28-'units aredriouired lor graduation. 66 to be talcen nomrally in the Freshman and Sophomore years and l e . rr . In Uhlbt' ln C lOl' The recitation period is one hour in length, including hve minutes required for passing from one class to another. The lnbora'ory period reclrowed as one recitation, is three hours in length I I9 recitatinns per weeh in the Fr:-'hman and Sophomore years. and I7 ii- the ,Iunior and Senior, constitute the maximum which any student is allowed to carrv except by a special vote of th- facultv. The minimum is I2. The acsden-y offers thru e cours's-classical, literary and scientific-each extending over four years. The Catalogue will give detailed information, and can be had by applying to the President, john Willis Baer, L I... D., Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal. 144 X u 4 GERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS BAN K 'Mi -1 ,S I -' ,K - , Branch -H, . D 4--fy. .. YR - fl' + H if-H ss Gor. First and Main Sts. H- .. fear NewlocationaftarahoutSen.1,'07 4155? I -' S. E. Dar. Spring and Ath SIS. . f Los Angeles, llallfornla fixif ' 47 Interest Paid on Largest Capital and Surplus of any O Term Deposits Savings Bank in Southern California DIRECTORS .I. M. ELLIOTT. I. N. VAN NUYS. O. T. JOHNSON. E. T. EARL. Pres. Ist Nat'I Bank Capitalist Capitalist Capitalist VICTOR PONET. .I. M. SCHNEIDER, J. C. DRAKE, GAIL B. JOHNSON, Capitalist Mar. Boston Dry Goods Store Pres. L. A. Trust Co. V-P. Pac. Mut. Life Ins.Co. WALTER F. HAAS, C. N. FLINT, P. F. SCHUMACHER, M. N. AVERY, Att'y at Law Casl1'r Com. Nat'l Bank Capitalist Vice-Pres. W. E. McVAY. J. D. RADFORD. W. S. BARTLETT, Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. President WHAT WAS IT? Newport, Seniors, Lil and Vera, Boys, pavilion, and besides Darkness, with no sounds disturbing Save the scrape of feet and tides. Newport, Seniors, Lil and Vera, Boys, pavilion, and besides Sunshine and the Happing, Ilapping' Of--well, it was not the tides. Lad ies' ancl Gentlemen's Home Plione 2149 Quality, Cleanliness Dining Parlor CLOSED SUNDAYS Quiclc Service 'iiuwavll Ennrh Harlnr Russell's surpassing Coffee.. - A. B. RUSSELL Where Occidental: Dine! Once Tried. Always Patronized 250 Soutll Broadway Los Angeles. Cal. 146 L V CE TI EU QJECBDYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS W W W W W W We are prepared to clothe, shoe and dike you out for hunting, fishing, ' ' ' ' ' f description. We can yachting, camping, wheeling or outing trips o any furnish you with Khaki Suits. Laced Boats or Tennis Shoes. We can supply you Guns. Fishing Tackle, equipment for outdoor sports of all kinds. We have the finest line of Bicycles in the city and a full line of Kodaks and photographic material. You may send in your films from h er ou may be and have them developed quickly, and the best w erev y ever. when you return sunburned and husky and ready to tackle the old grind once more.,we shall be ready to supply the Badges. Flags and Pennants as of yore. Yours for ajolly good time, ' Tie WM. H. HOEGEE C0., 138-140-142 SOUTH MAIN STREET Both Phones Exchanges 87 LOS A Inc. NGELES 147 FACTS QF VALUE T0 You E. CALL your attention to the fact that we are now showing a large new line of Woolens. 111 The moderate price, the style, and the minute attention to detail which has placed our values in a class by themselves, will commend itself, we are sure, to those who desire to deal with a concern that has an established reputation for the quality of its product. lil Soliciting an early call, we remain, Yours truly, I-I . A. 3 ETZ IVIEIWS FINE TAILQRIIVG Opposite Broadway Department Store Rousing Student Rall e ., K ,. .. . - ea -AO 2 RoB'r. CLELLAND Ill ' FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER AND DIBIYDR .' Z OF OCCIDINTAL COLLIGC -1 b O . 3- at L- Will Address the Younger Young Men on Q :Q Q., O E THE STRENGTH OFASURE MAN A . :- 4 Soprano Solo by Miss True Balterson, I : EAST l772 HOME 393 I4 D. F. MURPHY 8: BRO. PRACTICAL PLUMBERS CD. GAS FITTERS Gas Light Supplies, Mantels, Chimneys, Burners, etc. Jobbing Promptly Attended to 5719 PASADENA AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CAL. 148 0. c. SAAKES w as 1 is Casa ESTABLISHED 1892 LJ i UQ QD LT A' Greenhouse Roses, Carnations Decorations and Designing Our Specialty Both Phones: Home 2663 - Sunset Main 1610 Sept. 17. Dean XVZIFCI fin chapel, l'C'fC1'l'il1g' to the Sophomore postcrsj - NVe can all sec a Freshman grow, and-if you Watch long enough- you can see Z1 Sophomore grow. BR Y DON Xsfffb . A A Q 'S f 'iffy' f if77iP,vg+uai'a'Q75-'T MAKE A SPECIALTY 1.55, I OF HAND MADE SADD LES ii , X i573-.:ii5'g.f' i S , ii? ii-' : ' HARNESS 5 ' .SU AND OTHER lii. - Af SUNDRIES IN CON- ,, V NEcT1oN WITH UP-TO-DATE 1 s'rADL1-:s Ku! 239 South Main Street RITCHEY 8: GROTTHOUSE KIHIIEI I ILEII ar TMSZZZ 3'S330 5703 PASADENA AVE 149 ' No Clothing Fits Lilce Ours OKI For the Proper , Kind of Clothing The Clothlers For This Climate The F incsl Establishment of lls South Sprlng Street Kind in America Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 8. l'rof. Allen tin Astronomyj- l wish the young' men on the hack row would pay more attention to the heavenly bodies in Space. l would trust every man everywhere. This from Edna Lowe, Oct. 25. XfYilliam lf. Shaw fspealcing in Chapelj-'WVhy, I know as much about Greek roots as Latin branches! 'lille second hell rings. On a car two bells mean go ahead, so I will keep right on. Dean XVard fin Chapelj- 'l'he boys muStn't camp on the grass in front of my window. l would have told them to go somewhere, but there wasnt room there. ' IVIAFQCEAU FOTOGRAPH ER Official Fotographer for OCCIDENTAL co1.1.EoE ORPHELJM THEATRE BUILDING 150 Kollege Ties Q9 for l Kollege B'yes Sold I ' Without any Lies I Us 7 K Suits, toog 'qi ua I .ligi I-www . I il in i f' E19 Gtfiif 6 G? it as 9 ' - 6 E Mixed or blue- A This is true lm L5 Styles that are Right Prices out of sight S Sole Amis Nuff Sed College Brand Clothes HARRIS 8: FRANK LEADING KLOTHIERS 337 to 34l South Spring Street Harry Dukes Crushing up and patting' Miss Swain on the backj- I-Iello, Nino, how are you? And then he looks around to see who heard him. Miss Nunn- Yes, our vegetable man is a real Greek. He hasn't been over from Italy very long. Dr. Maxwell Cin Junior Iliblej- Under what king did the separation of Israel and Judah take place, Miss Darling?', Mae Darling- Louis XVI. JANES as' 0. Q Manufacturers of Fine jewelry to the Trade Special Designs Furnished and Executed WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CLASS PINS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Case Repairing, Diamond Setting, Enameling, Chasing, Engraving, Die Cutting, Gold and Silver Plating Home Phone A-8383 342 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. 151 TELL US YOUR WANTS. WELL SERVE YOU R. A. BAKER, President Ph 3 Sunset E. 599 W. W. MCGREGORY, V. Pres. and Treus. ones Home C 9044 B. F. HILL, Secretary R. A. BAKER COMPANY CINCOHPORATEDD Fuel, Feed, Lime, Cement, Gravel, Sand, Roch, Teaming, Hard Wall Plaster, Wood and Metal Lath Express--Furniture and Piano Moving Office and Warehouse 605010 6064 Pasadena Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL. f 'iii L aio s. anonnwn l AlKiS ' ozvsnopme no PRINTING Stl G0- jan. 26. Macy talks at the dinner tahlc: lf I hafln't quecnccl so much when I was vuung, l'cl show you follows how to do it. lfch. 6. Pmf. Peterson crnncs to school with 21 hutton oft' his coat. lfch. 7. 'I'hc girls clnrc Miss llailcy to sew it on. Feb. S. He appears with' the illlllflll scwcrl on. Was she gznne? Nlcfkfgf 'EAILOR WM. JERREMS SONS The Place for Swell Clothes for Young Men 350 S. SPRING ST. H. W. HELLMAN BLDG. 152 g . l CRANE. the Main Squeeze in Athletics, says tl1at:.VVe're About Right 1 MANUFACTURERS OF ' FOOTBALL. BASEBALL. BASKETBALLMJTRACK SUITS. PENNANTS. PIL- LOWS and EMBLEMS. CLASS SWEATERS. OUT- ING CLOTHING. HIGH BOOTS. GUNS. BIBLES. AMMUNITION 1 ' . .i- T!ze Vacaiiou Time Slow J Dyas-Cline Co. captain '04 Team I I6 W. Third St. GUY WHITE JUNIOR HOUSE PARTY AT HERMOSA. March 16, p. m.-llrucc and Manic go for a walk. ' March 17, a. m.--lirucc and Mamc go for a walk. I 12:00 p. m.-llrucu and Flora go for a walk, I 4 p. m.-Blame takes train for home. Yes, Miss llailcy had a visitor. lt was either XVcggie or XVoblJie, hut hc forgot to give us his card. I-Ie was also an M. A., Ph. D., P. D. S., and head of the liuglish department at Bryn Mawr. As he waited for Nl iss Hailey, 'Professor Harbor cautiously approached and in a patroniz- ing' way remarked, .-Xrc you looking for a tutor? Curtain. Telephone Home A-1042 ' Sunset Main IO42 Adolf Frese Gptical Co. OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS Manufacturers and Importers SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 544 81. 546 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. 153 9 . OUR MOTTO: Satisfaction, Good Go d Lowest Prices, Prompt Delivery Steele Feimey Gmf eerfiee Fruits emi Vegeiselelee In Seee fm Home 39298, East 747 W. H. ROTH 5723 Pasadena Ave. 154 f' llillIll'S ll0I'l'CCl lll0lllCS .V BETTER THAN CUSTOM MADE ' .Q 3 . fl X 5'-h i . . 1.4 Willie I I ir '-f. ., Our line of Clothing for the college !ffgfjy,Q3lgg E,,gq . 5 young man is complete, and we present ll 'V' iff - 7 , . .4 L. F . ,. it I X , .W 2 kv gy f xl, f I . l S 1 V 1 -2 ' l Ms C x gm for the consideration of every pro- il 'fi gressive. up-to-date dresser N' lyll I as 9 I I i- . llnlm s llorreel lllollles T o T it j f A line with a record of success never ii :xiii surpassed lay anyone. on account of our mf- '.b', 1 U never failing guarantee: Satisfaction J 1 1.. U or your money back. f-if Collegian Clomes lor College Men 515.00 to 535.0 0 .2255 :gli ' 4' v Every suit pressed and kept in repair - free of charge for one year. 'gk I 'V il Ht- - HAI-1N's snoAnwAY -- 1 y Wlhy is Miss Rohrel' liked by the boys, And they in her find their chiefest joys? Because Miss Rohrer likes them so much, And devotes herself to them-like the Dutch. CONFESSIONS OF AN ORPHEUM FIEND. Dear Flora:-I can't come over to your house to dinner this evening for Bruce has promised to take me to See Pap1nta. Lovingly, H Lil. Established in l890 Eggs. Hash. Beans. Waffles, 1114- Soup, OYSTERS, Codfisl, Chicken. Beef Stew, Pastry. Balls,Swift'sPremium Ham. Melons and Berriesin season Bacon, Club House Sausage CLOSED ON SUNDAY. TURKEY SATURDAY NIGHTS FU IHL MESSMURE Slllll 207 S. Main Street. 104 W. Second Street 155 Hall and Auditorium Seating Fo' sc 'S FURNITURE for scnoous and churches LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOLDING CHAIRS ON THE COAST THE BEST AT NO MORE. 1: :: SEND FOR CATALOGUE C. F. Weber 8. Co. 2 I0-212 N. Main St... Los Angeles, Cal. EDW.B NICOLL CARL ENTENMANN FRED WALTERAJR. VICPPRES-.ANDTREAS PRESIDENT AND GEN'L. MGR SECRETARY Q' an J mari Ill11i9't PO'i i.P1DzIry '1' Qlfif i 259 MAN LJ FA .,-UR: N G Q.. -...I .I .W ,.. I li . lu.. l.,n .l4.l.l..n.. x - I I M WI FACTO RY AN D SALESROOMS AT 2172 S'SPFQl'NG ST., PQONESI W surest MAIN45OO X' i Home excmmsa seoo LOSANGHLS UAL' Before placing yuur ord.r consult us for Designs and Estimates on Medals and Class Pins We guarantee first class workmanship and quality - QLLEP mga- WE MAKE AW? f, OFFICIAL SEAL THE Q PIN 1'f4LnluilYw' Dramatis Personae. A Mae Darling Dan S. Hallllll3Cli Kate Dzlrling' F. Arthur Clapp Act. I. Scene l-Mr. Dan S. Iflannnack intrnsts his small change to Mr, .-Xrt. Clapp, with which he wished him to purchase llowcrs for his lady fair. Scene 2-Mr. Art. Cl-app. from the joint collection, purchased two QU Cl'll'ySZllllIllCllllllllS in one hox. Act II. Scent I-Nr. Art. Clapp presents box to Bliss Kate, who pins on two clirysantheininns, while Mae looks on in-well, she looks, Scene 2-IJan's face. Not tit to he scene. 156 Q'-jffX,Z9i PHOTOGRAPHERS CAP- f X ITAL is the confidence of his patrons. This confidence is gained and retained by the 67 W Q 71 5 Q5 Fl? production of artistic and uni- 5SE?5 Eli hi, V -iii Q35 ' formly good work, by close attention to the wants of patrons, and by .straight- forward business methods. My success is attested by hundreds of pleased customers all over Southern California. Special photographer this year for University of Southern California, Los Angeles College of Osteopathy, Girls' Collegiate School and Occidental College. You are invited to visit the studio and art room at any time. Special courtesies to students. llrhing EPP Eldarlmrr Ignrtrait Hhningraphvr 321 Smith Bill 91. Hliain 3775 1, ifnmr A-53114 Minn Angvlez 157 These are Highland Park Homes We have others lilce them for sale Correspond- ence - - 1 solicited I-I I G H LA N D PAR K EE'5T'iE '.'50?iE'?sZc Therejs no better suburb of Los Angeles for a HOME. Call on us and we will help you select one, or the lot on which to build it P00 R G WI NG REALTY CO., UNCQ 5200 Pasadena Ave. Both Phones. Los Angeles, Cal. ON THE FATHER-IN-LAW THIS TIME. Old Student fto elderly stranger who had inquired for Harry -I-Iodgel - Yes, I know Hodge. Are you his father ? No-er-but I am the father of Hodges best girl. .W Ulm QQ MClItIOSh gl ll Stereopticons .-'Nil it N ww . fd' I - ll 1 I A , ff .A lull ,rl A r l H A g lip ii. 111335 I wwiw fs-ll A veg --w e lt !llrrfrV f:fl1 rf 1 4 me if . . 31,4 Jl, . !1lllh will fgfljq Hgln tion and best adapted for school :' Tygililuf 'l1'llly llllx:ll ' or college use. They illustrate J,-qw ,R-F1 'T' - in the most effective manner 5 ll the studies in PHYSIOLOGY ':TI.1, '- .2.LT-. 15 A 4 - BOTANY, NATURAL HIS- TORY, CHEMISTRY, ETC. The above cut represents the DOUBLE IMPERIAL LAN- TERN for dissolving views. The IMPROVED COLLEGE BENCH LANTERN is the result of careful study as to the varied requirements of a lantern used as an educational medium. It can be used for projecting ordinary lantern slices and also quickly and easily adapted with microscopic attachment for scientific projection covering experiments in Acous- tics, Optics, Microscopy and Physics. H The most simple in construc- 158 Brigden 8: Pedersen Manufacturing ' Jewelers and 507 S. Spring St., Hotel Alexandria Phones: F-ul7, Main 6459 Watehmakers SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER AT SI-IORTEST NOTICE. FINE REPAIR- ING. FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF NEW GOODS IVIOST REASONABLE PRICES BOYNTON 84 ESTERLY, California Teachers' Agency 2700 TEACHERS LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. BOYNTON NORMAL SAME ADDRESS. PREPARES FOR TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS 525 Stimson Bloclc, Los Angeles 314 Nat. Banlc Building, Berlceley I-Ii, diddlc, diddle, Maxwell's in a fiddle- Boys jumped out of the room, The mean girls laughed To see such sport, And teacher began to fume. Hi, diddlejdiddlc, boys in a fiddle, For teacher told, you know: And the ones who went out Never came back in. For llarlmer told them to go. Professor Barber had just told, at the dinner table, one of his old stories for about the eleventh time. Salisbury- You've told that before, Professor. Miss l'rewitt- Well, history repeats itself. Wholesale. Retail and Commission Designing and Decorating a Specialty ll mrighfn illlntnrr Shim Phones 2693 224 west Fourth Street 159 Staub Footwear Particular Fellows The difference between Staub shoes and ordi- nary shoes is marked. It is vital. The difference is in the designing-the lasting -the quality of the leathers-the class of shoe- inaking-in every regard, great and S1112Lll. If you haven't been wearing Staub shoes, now is a good time to begin. W'hether you pay inuch or little, the very fact that you buy Staub shoes and pay Staub prices, is absolute assurance that you will get over-Howing, unconditional satis- faction. NVe are sole agents for the famous Nettleton shoes for inen. Mail orders promptly iilled. Send for self-nieasureinent blanks. . . Staub Shoe Co. Broadway, Corner Third, Los Angeles 160 lf'Aar,Z X We carry complete stocks of supplies for all y COLLEGE SPORTS awww ' AND IN ADDITION V X HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BUILDERS' HARD- A WARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS ,f AND CUTLERY Q 72135, at Us .ar ' f 'Good Goods .ai Reasonable Prices in ,, Fair Treatment I aw at in J Western Hardware 84 Arms Co. 530-532 South Spring St. W LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA MM Q Mr. Chapman Qto ticket-seller in the hallj- I will take two tickets, provided I can bring one back if I am turnccl clown. Sam McKee goes to call on Miss Lnark, Miss L. fopcning thc cloorj- Good evening Sam, how do you 'feel this evening? V Sam- I feel like a fool. Prof. Allcn- I am a direct clesccnclent of Ethan Allen on my mother- in-law'S side. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY W. S. PRETTYMAN an soN The best suburban store in the city. Everything in the Drug line.. Two graduated pharmacists in charge at all times A HOME 39105 ' SUNSET 595 161 James iilr ria at eo, ARE EXCLUSIVE AILFRED BENJAMWNS AGENTS FOR HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING Bryson Block 137-139 SOUTH SPRING DR. ROY SPENCER H g1f12 gaft9Qgg Cor. Pasadena and 58th Aves. Etta- The very name brings thoughts of automobiles, Of evening rides and e'en of Harry Bleeg XVe almost see the maiden calmly seated Upon his knee. But- XVe know you thought the mobile was upholstered- XVe're sure you'd not have clone it had you known- lVe'll let the darkness cover your excuses, And leave you alone. DID HE? Miss Horton, the reserved. over at the candy counter at Newberrys looking at the candy kisses. Mr. von Shriltz makes a remark about those kisses. Miss Horton feagerlyj- Oh, will you give me a sample? Bank of Highland Park fvY'5Es?R1EIffQiiL5IZZ. OREN LIENTZ, A.Cashier Does a General Banking and Saving Business 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits We maine investments in Bonds. Mortgages and other Securities. for our patrons and for non- resiclents. Patronize your home bank. All savings are invested in mortgages on Highland Park improved property. where it is absolutely safe. CALL AND GET A SAVIINGS BANK 162 A K- O dv a K for Your Vacation From 31.00 to 3100.00 Kodak Developing and Printing Merrick Reynolds Company 222 South Broadway I J TO s X 0 ,, ty 9 Q. 'ii Q' s fc , is Qywm J ones' in Book Store Teachers' Bibles at lo See our 31.00 Gold Fountain Pen--- Fully Guaranteed Fine Stationery 226 West Firet Los Angeles prices Street 63 Residence 454 Ave. 28 Omce Tell., Home 31016 Res. Tels., Home 31436 East 391 East 1426 CHAS. A. HOLLAND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Gas and Electric Fixtures, House Wiring Telephones Installed, Motor Work, Etc. 2401 DOWNEY AVENUE With Bo i-Osgood Co., Plumbers L05 ANGELES. CAL- l'.adies and gentlemen. the next number on our program-will be a debate: Resolved, that Browning was, and Tennyson was not. Af- firmative, Mr, Max Churchg negative, Miss Cooper. No betting al- lowed. Said the Pelican in his sonorous voice- The Pelican Henry T.- 'Such a gay time in college Iive never had, As this year I've had, said he. 4 Now the reason, dear reader, is plain as your face, But l'll tell you that you may see: Though it's Galled him, and Sinarted, he's Gaged it Irvs bon. He did Rice to a queener, did he. l.ll.l.lE, WUEHZ 81. UU., Hlgllltlllll Park Milfkel ll0.,flll0.l Best of Everything in 'Meats 5725 PASADENA AVE- 164 l KLEINPETER 81, EIIVIERS 250 South Spring Street Tailors and Hatters OUR TAILORING is up to the hour, our many original ideas are copied by the self styled leading tailors. For real snap and style try a K 85 E suit. .al .al Our prices are very moderate. OUR WESTLAKE 552.50 HATS Not a 5200 and 52-50 Hat trimmed up to look like a 53.00 grade, but a real 53.00 quality from its inception. We make a specialty of nobby college styles, combined with the exceptional quality we give. It's up to you to take advantage of the saving. just Let Us Pro'be it Boys Shorty - Miss Gordon got after me this morning for having my book open. Highstreet- Sbe's after me all the time for keeping mine shut. The Gossip Club meets the first period after lunch five days in the week. Program: l 120-General conversation. , I :25-My Opinion of the lloys-Vera Brooks. f 1:35-What We Did Last Night-Lil Merrill. 1:40-XfVbat Everybody Else Did Last Night-Vera and Lil, ably as- sisted by l. 1:50-Sidelights on the members of the Facultyg general discussion. 1:55-Minute Description of the Grand Opera-Maine Daniel. 2 to 2:10-General criticism of everyone. Nav LAT HES I 000 SZ M1 I-IATS e rri p sronf- ' 256 s. anoAowAY 165 I Fit-Style-Wear. ReEG,,,AI. Iv SSIIIIGJIZ v m IPIRGDVEQ A, B VAN' DBGRHT, Mil' 202 So. Broadway .Bradbury B oc . E Y if I 150 STYLES I 5 S fo I k 'i , IIC mln, 'I Illf , XJ f 53.50 AND 54.00 J' -' X v . if , All Leathers. Hxglx and Low Cut. J' -.N I5 my .gf Tl' '-:- . gl X .AQQEWN 155, +-- 1:f?g:. .TR or .-f x. ' Sc l r STORES in all PRINCIPAL CITIES BEST SHOE REPAIRING Whole Sole 'W Ic Our Specialty , .- Catalogue of Special College y es sen on request ' 9 Leading Confectioner and Caterer of .fouthern California ES, CREAMS AND CANDIES YTHING FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS A SPECIALTY BEST soDAs, IC BEST OF EVER ORT AFTER THEATRE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE RES FOR LIGHT REFRESHMENTS, ICES AND HOT OR COLD DRINKS. 41 JI Broadway 241 J. Jpring Street 5 166 .A Home F-8004 Main 7395 YOU -4::.::::::: ':::.',- Wag- 66466666va:-39-399985. W W 95 Can get 0 xg' 3, def Discount At GREENE 10th Broadway and Main Streets on all FRAMING and PICTURES dttring the month of Iune 1907 by SHOWING 'rms coPv. This offer to Students and families only. Prof. Bchnke- Is this Miss Gage ?', Miss Gage- It used to bc. Janet fell into thc water, Though' she knew sho hathi't oughtcr, Hung her skirt high o'cr the Fira, But the Hamc it wont still liighor Good-bye, Skirt. 167 listnhlished 18:42 Incorporated 11490 Los Angeles Business College Business Colleges furnish their graduates with a better education for practical pur- poses than either Princeton, Havard or Yule. JAMES A. GARFlELD Our thorough Business Course will add 25X to the working value of your entire previous education. . E. R. SHRADER, A. M. Ph. D.. Pres. W. KENNARD. B. Sc. Vice-Pres. C. WETON CLARK, B. S., Seeretary FIFTH-STREET-BY-THE-PARK 1 4 : v It H .. T L-L L- if-A. Leaving for the North SYCAMORE. GROVE NURSERIES We carry a full line of Ornamental Shrubs, Palms, Ferns, Fruit and Shade Trees, Roses, etc. Esti- mates furnished on all kinds of landscape work. Phohe orders promptly attended to SAINT CD.. WARN ER Sunset fast 848 Pasadena Ave. Home C 1254 168 IP. 6' - T3- Engraved Calling Cards . ue.. ':'le's ' T I mm . 'rm'4 sim! 'L L1ttle's 1 S ' ,!'gjj:,'Qfg Paper and Art Shop P'j,5',5'jQ, g 216 West Third Street I Los Angeles , .riffs Monogram Sialionery 'Ifjf' Thi '1! ' Tm asmu Prof. McClelland Cto Biology Classj- XVl1en tl1ere's anything I clon't know, I am always frank enough to be sure and tell von. Chapman declares: XYl1en I get to be a missionary, l am going to a Warmer climate. Clem Berry says he has classes until bed time. And the last class closes at live o'clock. HP Signs nf He 0B1'angv 'illnaanm Emi Angvlea 211 W. Fourth Street Chocolates of Quality Across from Angelus Hotel Dainty Parlor Service Gfaxlilforernil Qlliv ill Grown and pressed on my own ranch and guaranteed to be strictly pure and of the best quality and flavor. Prices reasonable. Free delivery N. W. CRANE Home Phone C-9179 415 West Avenue 50 169 S IN TI'IIS PUBLICATION MADE BY' THE ENGRANHNG U ARD-QOLLIEIL .ING PHOTO ENGRAVERS DEJ'I'GNEJRJCBlqgNN ILLUJTRATORJ 1155 NMAIN sr. , LOS ANGELES Qmwfwm w New mf 5' Miss Cooper- I-Izwe any of you ever been made melancholy by going to a circus FU Mr. Iiearcl- I've been made melancholy because I coulcIn't get in. Ilcss. 'Huck Qin staff meetingj- Is Minnesota a state or a city? DR. FRED J. FITZ GERALD Mmm 5533 DEN-HST PHONES F-5222 sum: 4:0 Auowonlum Bun.1:nNs Houns 9 'ro 12. 1 'ro 5 Los ANGELES THE EYES OF THE GIRLS ARE APT TO FOLLOW THE YOUNG FELLOWS WHO FOLLOW THE STYLES. OUR SPECIAL CARE IS DEVOTED TO NOBBY FASHIONS UP-TO-THE- MINUTE FOR COLLEGE BOYS. ALL THE NEW KINKS OF FASHION FOR CAREFUL DRESSERS ARE MADE X KNOWN TO US BY OUR NEW YORK BUYER. BY WIRE, AS SOON AS THEY ARE OUT. SUITS TO ORDER 520.00 AND UP. BRAUER HROH Tailors to Men Who Know Tl'lREE STORE.S 128-130 So. Spring St. Corner Fifth and Spring H416 So. Main St. 170 53.50 WALK-OVERS 54.00 , The most exclusive styles in Men's and Women's Shoes 9. Q, . . . Q -K 'uid Oxfords 'tre on view 'tt the Walk-Over Stores I Ill South Spring Street. Corner Fourth and Spring Streets Main 1031 4 Home A-1031 REDONDO FLORAL CU. 246 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. Laguna Times quo date necessaryl-'l'he population of our enter- prising seaport town has been mitch increased lately by the arrival of the lllee family. Leona, Patty and Fay, we are glad to have you with us, asain I t mg . 2 . I' U TUFTS - LYON ARMS ' 0FFER P y f . xx 'It to reaclers Agents for ffl 0 Ojotjils A. G. Spaulding at Bros. .wx , Ji: Athletic Goods 1 mqH.GRADE K BASEBALL ll My 5 f Taxgagsnzge A BASKETBALL 55,00 -I Regutaf P ace 32.50 each and rMachin Shirt Co. TRACK l ,,,g,f?f jSj',ff fj ,Q U I 'I32-I34 South Spring street I 171 Telephones: Home 8356 Main 5220 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT Uhr Zllvhrrentinn Glnffrr Glluh Open from 6 A. Nl. until I I :30 P. M. Short orders served all clay. Third and Main-Basement Citizens National Bank Building L. A. COF F EE CLUB ASSOCIATION O. D. CONREY, Superintendent. P. C. BROWN, President. Prof, Bchnke- I have seen no geese farms in America. You llZ1VCl1,t any, have you P Holly- The girls' dorm is all. fl... IXC. fbaiacmesc 9'-ine avi: and Qurios ALI. xmus OE Emhrnihrrg aah Eranm mark sToRE No. 2 STORE NO' ' 325 sou'rr-r BROADWAY ' 2'4 SOUTH BROADWAY Telephone Home A-2907 Telephones? Fizz' I8 QM-m4 I 1. . M lv. 1 1 'I 1 I Q my If 11 J ' -.. ag f 5 'Q 1-.X 1 , L6 1 1 . -3 nk, if ai r ' 4' f HROAINVAY 2024 NEVER CLOSED nomic A-1370 OPEN ALL NIGI-IT 'rum r..xRGrcs'r IN 'rum wonrm 30 CHAIRS You NEVER xmvm 'ro wnrr Uhr illllrtrnpnlitan Earhvr Shun yvrxvn' p B1XT.I-IS, MANICUIQINCH- AND OIIIROPODIST P. B. ROY, PROP. TON1' GANIBA. NIGH- 214 XVEST THIRD STREET Culuuml Brmu. Ri-rr. Sviunu Amin BrmAuwA1r I LOS ANfiELES, CAL. 172 l P l907 RELAY TEAM C? .iilfl w WADE, McDOWELL CHURCH. M .QQ Xu Beginning College French. 173 Coney Island Glam Chowder ' A SPECIALTY Jim' Chowder House Fish, Clams, Oysters, Cockles, Mussels, Etc., Cooked to Order At All Hours JAMES E. DUNNE 108-112 W. SECOND STREET Tllophann Hams 2270 FURNITURE CARPETS The I-leg-se of Quglit You know it aleady. This is simply to re- mind you that for anything in our line you cannot make a mistake by trading with us Lyon - McKinney - Smith Co. e 5 2 B R OA Dvv sv LCS AINIGEI-ES DRAPERIES BEDDING Joshes Letter carriers are forbidden by law to give any information whatever about their patrons. Therefore Hodge is likely to be prosecuted, for when he saw Ben giving Miss Brown a letter from Bird he let out that he had delivered several invitations just like that for Bird. Y. NV. Room-Inquisitive Friend- Say, Fay, is Blee going to Berke- ley next year ? Fay- How do I know ? I. F.- Is he going to Princeton? Fay- No, he is not. I. F.- Why, I thought he was going to be a minister! impulsive Fay- The idea! VVouldn't I make a good minister's- er-er-helper P Girls joshing Grace VVhitcomb about sitting with A. Spring after the Alpha party on the Jones' front porch, until the lights were turned on them: Grace Cblushingj- VVell, there was a purpose in it. We wonder why Miss Cooper put herself down in the catalogue for so many subjects which are marked Not offered in 1907-S, or Omitted in 1907-8, owing to changes, etc. ? ' 174 l 'i1 'FQIVI POSTE - 'l l-lET - ALEXAINDRIA PIAEERDASPIER Catcrcr Especially to Young Mcn's Trade NOBBY HATS AND SWELL TOGGIER Y Alexandria I-lo-tel, Spring and F'l-fth Srcns No. 1. MAIN 3151-Hom: 65 20 PHONES lsron: No. 2, Home 2902 T. L. CAROE'S TRUNK FACTORIES LARGEST FACTORIES ON THE COAST STORE NO,1 STORE NO. 2 349 S.SPRING ST. 247 S.SPRlNG ST. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA cAP'r. Lssus Pncocxz, Man.er non: No.1 F. ra. Mrrnzwe, Assr Man. sms: N 1 R. WATKINS, MUN. STORE NO. 2 WILLARD M. KRAM, BUY! OR BOTH STO ES CAPTAIN ROSS OUR COACHES Nr. Sharp- It is a very good idea to let the family become acquainted with the young lady beforehand. The dinner party was a very nice idea. Esllmatn Chnrfully Furnlshnd Phann: Hom: 31067, Sunni East 81 EAST LOS ANGELES LUMBER YARD C.GANAHL LUMBER CO.INC. Lumber, Llmo, Lath, Cement, Etc. LosAAngeIog 1? ardxms Eta, iizaaw. Ygaslhlnfton itacoaulral Wv1:S1::aIe Yards: Hussain, Cal. 3 ma' 0 mm ' nl mm ' na 'lm' Pasadena Ave' and Avo- 175 S GIVE US YOUR PAT- RONAGE WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN STAWQNEIW EIVIBOSSED STATIONERY WATERMAWS FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC., ETC, WE WILL GIVE YOU THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AND THE MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE KINGSLEY, IVIOLES 8:1 COLLINS CO 25 8 .A I NL ST RINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONER I ANNUA is s I of