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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1909 volume:

19 Y il ouis aul 'ruse 560 at of Jfleet Esau 1908 MU Wa ' 17 4 E1-2 ,. Fm! . -fw- S9 --.l W 'i227's QL '-'f.':.??.--'Syl CALIFGW BBQHCL Printed by the Segnogram Press, Los ylngeles 1 Engravings by Star Engraving Co., Los qjlnge es K To Miss warp QE. ffunningham Entire mp frienhf what a glnrious tbirgg frienhsbip iz, wurlh tnifbout mb! -awning. QM cz' 'ifaiag' X Qjxx-Of-611,21 3 amz,-an Comm . 7 wr 5 ,L K ' as-a I I 0 'G 1 . ., I- :ju-4. :gf .' . Aw k , A ' l1,f1I7Ll5i ', - .fa-53-f l: ' -. X Q' , v :Q , Q I ss, .J ... A, - , IX 'lf x .. .Tre L- -id' 1 F' s1f.,Fm 'L - VL' - S-2-4- 'fd qua 'i J'l'l'T, !' i' I I1 1 1, I-1' '-' - sw-N' ' M 4 5:1 l ff -- . - L-' A ' . , T..5-'Tggfv-4 '-- .jftg f,., -7 '-1' .QA - .A 'lf '2 Q .22 K? -1e21E'f-- 1,1 J n ' l .1,3,-,,, A - - a 1. 35231 . . 1-25, . '35:i42Y 1-13le5E'!-ll'sS? F ... .ao-v A1 A IQ fc x .' -J-1-fa ' ' , .' ' 'N-vtzzs- - --L-A . D .- - , 4 V. A- A W 7 A --' v ? ' ' I Q The Occidental Idea MERE corporation is soulless and may be referred to as it.? Occidental College, though a corporation, is more than it, She is a person. Her activities are those of a thinking being,iwho lives for her children and plans what in her judgment is best for them. As a Christian mother her ambition is to train them for the glory of God and the greatest service to men. This is the Occidental idea. It is the idea which actuates every brain and hand of her composite personality. It was born with her, it tinges the very air she breathes. The idea is simple enoughg the manner of its realization is complex. The Occidental idea manifests itself first in sympathy. Its uplift is felt by the prospective student who comes on the campus for the first time. From the President to the lowest classman, there is a cheeriness in.the voice and a heartiness in the handshake that takes off the chill at once. One is not long in finding that there are no strangers at Occidental. As the weeks pass, jars inevitably occurg they are a part of the intimate relation which grows up between the members of a family. But whether between students or be- tween professor and student, mutual understanding is almost sure to follow. Friction passes, kindness remains. The second way in which the Occidental idea manifests iteslf is in restraint. Lawlessness will always make its appearance where several hundred people, even of adult age, are formed into a community. Tendencies not bad enough in them- selves to be branded as lawless will call for correction, on account of their menace to- the future. Occidental may be relied upon to exercise that personal restraint the desire for which leads so many parents to intrust their children to her care. Her discipline may occasionally be ill-advised, erring sometimes on the side of severity, fully as often on 10 1 the side of forbearance. But she will not shirk the task. She will face the problem, not as a corporation, heedless of the student's diihculty or the parent's anxiety, but moved by kindness and a living sense of obligation. The third fact to be reckoned with by everyone seeking an Occidental diploma is a well defined task, worthy his noblest powers. It is not the same task for all, since all have not the same capacities. Certain subjects can not be omitted. Among these the place of honor must always be assigned to that Divine Word which contains the wisdom of the ages. A few other subjects also, which time has shown to be indispensable for manly and womanly culture. of the highest order, are the same for every student. To omit them would be to make freaks of our graduates instead of normal human beings. Haste toward early specialization is one of the abnormal tendencies of the times. Producing a hump on 5 child's back is not true development. Neither is it giving him an education to raise a. bump at a selected spot on his otherwise healthy cranium. Forcing a one-sided growth without providing for the symmetrical development of the whole man is only fastening de- formity on an imbecile. The Occidental idea is men first, specialists afterward. DEAN W. D. WARD. l H .r.:f ..a....- ,.S.-kLS:Q -......- ..- ... .-....., . 5-,,.. 11 x f ,f ' I7 ' 5 44 fw,-ff!-,. x TWQEWE .f-- ' ffl I s ,. I 1, HOL,-51 ,- 591103- 2 T' T 5 .L I W ima! 1 ' . W1 l 'IM . 'IN Lili, 1 JE-T' f f' I w I I Aff, Vvf!AffQfff fff H W, 'ft is QJULLHID CBT ffl .Qf7.x X, KQQQWQHQQEQfLKgixmQQQJ3Q3M:R9'W I .3- . is ,ill 'I' if N- lf' f if I-T11-A! F 4-.L , , --- --I:------M ,nh ill:-IF' 4 ---..-2' ' 'N - --ffl' -xv ' ,??Tif L , 'i . pl- .-: --...-..... -. 1, QL-,Q . '- --.-nz' 1-4 Q. -- S .. , -' 1... G. . .. - .. Y. E V .-.-. .--- . :-- P' --HN ,... ....-.Qqzzt . .-T -..... 'N 'N-A-Lx . ...Q 5 i I 1 HALL or LETTERS R . - . - .. J . 1 . -A . FT'-4 M A -lu! -E .. .-'L if ' 'g +1 ii' R ' R ' R Q if 5: R J 'Z5 f A - f 11 V T' 'n ' l - 1 Wi' 'EA Af ' W' Xl. ill REV. HUGH K. WALKER, D.D. - - President REV. E. S. MCKITRICK, D.D. - - Vice-President REV. WM. S. Your-rc, D.D. - Secretary MR. W. C. PATTERSON - - Treasurer MR. WM. H. KELso MR. JAMES MCFADDEN MR. GEORGE A. HOWARD ' MR. S. S. SALISBURY, M. D. Hon. THOMAS R. BARD MR. W. E. MCVAY MR. MURRAY M. HARRIS HON. FRANK FLINT REV. MALCOLM J. McLEon MR. W. L. GREEN MR. GAIL BORDEN ff I WY' Jas.-ga 6'-il, 'if-.if 'V rf' 'Q L 3' s'1Yl93 sf! Qub 2,4315 15 JOHN NVILLIS BARR, LL.D President Faculty IOHN XVILLIS BARR, LL. D. President College y VVILLTAM D. WARII, Ph. D. NEIJE M. DICICSONV, B. O. Dean Of the College: Rutan Prof. of Latin Professor of Elocution and Oratoryz Physi- cal Director for AVOIHCII BLANCHI3 DECLAIRIIEAU VVILSON' C v A B Professor of French JOIPN L' .'OHEEN' ' ' ' Physical Director for Men 'W.lI,I.lIxM S. STI2VENsoN, A. B. L. H- WESTCOTT Professor of Economics and Sociology Instructor in Mechanical Drawing HERBERT T. ARcHIn,xI,II, Ph. D. LORIN A. HANDLEQ M, A, P1'OfCSS01' of Greek Professor of Bible and Philosophy EIeNIzs'r E. ALLEN, M. A. D. Registrar: Professor of Matheniatics and Astronomy MARY C. CUNNINGHAII Professor of History JULIUS C. BIZIINKE l Spanish Professor of German ant .ANNA PIEARL COOPER, M. A, Dean of Wfonienz Professor of English FREIIERIUIQ l-l. BEALS, M. A. Professor of Physics A R. J. C.xsI4EY, M. A. Principal: Instructor in Bible .ALICE R. Moons, A. B. Instructor in English ANNA C. LATIIIER, A. B. Instructor in Matheniatics SAIIIULI, W. PI2'rrRsON. A. R. Instructor in History INIARY W. McPI2.xIc. A. B. Instructor in Latin and Greek CHARI.I2s B. MOORE, RI. A. Assistant Principal and Registrar: Instr in English Pr uctor Lows AGASSIZ Tssr, Ph. Professor of Chemistry CALVIN O. Es'rIa14I.v, Ph. D. Professor of Biology . Ph. D. GEORGE F. COOIQI Jfessor of Education: Assistant Profe of llI2ltl'lQlllZltlCS and Biology SSO1' I WILIst:R A. FIsIcE, M. A. Pxfrsor of Geology: Assistant Professor lfl LS of Physics and Chemistry FIM Ncfr s Ros.xNNA FOOTE Librarian caclemy NELYE lXI. DICIqsON, B. O. Physical Director for 'Women JOHN L. GOHEEN, A. B. Physical Directo ' r for Men MAIeEI.I.E L. IXIORGAN, M. A. Instructor in Latin NI. A. FREDERICK G. IYIILLER, I tructor in French and German Ins SAIIUEL H. ANIII5IzsON, M. A. Instructor in Science PERCEY B. GOODELL, B. S. ' h Instructor in Botany and Physiograp y 18 V La... - A F I Y -rf leaf! Illu 2, tst, I , 1 l ' 'im lull l illl alnlla If By Vera Brooke, '07 T has been said that one may accurately judge the true worth of a college from the spirit displayed by its Alumni. In this sense the attitude of the Occidental Alumnus to his Alma Mater is the very best advertisement that the College 1- could hope to find, for without exception you find him enthusiastic, loyal, proud to be numbered among her graduates. Educators assert that the main' aim in education is to instill ideals, and E loyalty to one's college is one of the types of ideals which serves to spur one on to greater effort. The college which can imbue its students with such loyalty is doing more to equip them for the battle of life than the institution which simply ins structs, no matter how faithfully that instruction may be done. In glancing over the roster of Occidental Alumni we find many evidences of the ideals gained, while in college in the kind of work being done, while the lives of others are a living monument to the work of the College in their lives. In the mission field, in the pulpit and in the various professions you will find the Alumni of Occidental true to the ideals entrusted to them by their Alma Mater. Fifteen years ago Occidental College sent out its first band of Alumni and each year since then has seen it added to, until now they number not quite a hundred. This year will see the largest graduating class in the history of the institution sent out to swell the number of Alumni. In calling the roll of this bodyvthe responses come from every part of our own country and from almost every quarter of the globe, including China, Korea, Africa, Mexico, South America and Europe. ' Though scattered so far apart and separated for so many years from the College no one rejoices in her success more than the Alumni. Many of them recall vividly the days when the College struggled through deep waters, and now, when after many trials and years of uncertainty, she is reaping the fruits of that struggle, they see their faith and love justified. Having had the opportunity of graduating from Occidental College and seeing the value of that opportunity, the Alumni wished to do what they could to help others to that opportunity. And so last year they established a scholarship, which has been named the Horace Cleland Memorial Scholarship, in honor of that one of their number who was called out from such a promising life here to thelarger life beyond. From the body of the Alumni, scattered as they are to the ends of the earth, but united in their faith and' loyalty to Occidental, comes a welcome to the class about to leave the College and join them in the world of life. And always will they lift their voices in praise and love to their Alma Mater. 21 Agmi Officers - - - - DANIEL S. :HAMMACK - GENEVIEVE M. CUMBERLAND MARGARET S. HERSKOVITS - ROBERT G. CLELAND President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - 1893 :MAUDE BELL fMRS. F. R. BEAR, MARTHA THOMPSON QMRS. THOS. COYLEJ 1894 DONALD K. CAMERON, B. L. H. PERCY DILWORTH, B. L. FLOY K. ROBERTS KMRS. A. N. JUNGJ, B. A. 1395 ALPHONSO E. BELL, B. A. REV. DONALD M. BROOKMAN, B. A. LESLIE E. LYNN, B. A. . WILLIAM E. PARKER, B. A. I896 GEORGE BYRAM, B. S. ' VVALTER V. E. THOMPSON, B.. S. ' 1397 HELEN HARRIS, B. S. PEDRO RECIO, B. A. 1898 REv. EDWARD H. MILLER, B. A. 1900 AMY PRESSLEY GORDON, B. L. GRACE MARIE LOWDER, B. A. ALFRED SOLOMON 1902 REV. DWIGHT C. CIIARIN, B. A. ISABEL CROWELL, B. L. HARRY C. DANE, B. S. I LAURA MOSHER MRS SILAS OHNSON C - .T J, B. L. MABEL R. PATTY KMRS. THOS. OGDENJ, B. L. DOREIHAIRA E. LEWIS fMRS. DWIGHT POTTER, T903 TREV. T. HORACE CLELAND, B. A. HELEN HOWE, B. S. FRED H. SCHAUER, B. L. EDWARD H. SOLOMON, B. A. 1904 ARTHUR W. BUELL, B. S. LOUA L. GORHAM, B. A. AUGUSTUS ROY THOMPSON, B. S. 1905 PERCEY BAILEY GOODELL, B. S. DANIEL STEWART HAMMACK, B. A. MARGARET S. HERSKOVITS, B. L. JOHN ROBINSON JEFFERS, B. A. BERTHA EVELYN JAMES, B. L. IRWIN MCKEE, B. A. 'DeCeaSed. . ELEANOR ESTELLE MCCLUNG, B. L. CLARA FLORENCE MEADER, B. A. LELIA WIATT QUINBY, B. L.' JULIA KATRINA WINN QMRS. WALTER C. ERDMANJ, B. L. GEORGE HINSDALE WINN, B. A. 1906 , EDWIN HODGE CRABTREE, B. A. EDNA D. CUMBERLAND QMRS. W. E. ROB- ERTSJ, B. L. , GENEVIEVE M. CUMBERLAND, B. L. ERNEST JOHN CUMMINGS, B. A. REBECCA PEARL ELLIS, B. L. LMARGARET GORDON GRANT, B. A. JOHN PERCIVAL HAGERMAN, B. L. PHILIP BENJAMIN KENNEDY, B. L. SIDNEY MCKEE, B. L. JAMES MCMICHAEL, B. A. ' CARL VVALLACE PETTY, B. L., EDITH CATHERINE POWELL CMRS. HARRY RANEYD, B. L. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, B. A. MATIIE ETIIELYN WAKEFIELD, B. S. FRANCES GRACE WEBSTER, B. A. CLYDE LYNN EARL WOLEE, B. S. 1907 FRANK PEER BEAL, B. L. JOHN WESLEY BEARD, B. L. ROBERT HENRY BLEE, B. S. VERA HOWARD BROOKE, B. A., ROBERT GLASS CLELAND, B. A. CHARLES HERBERT CLEVELAND, B. L. HOWARD CLEVER, B. S. MAMIE KATHERINE DANIEL, B. L. HARRY SLOAN DUKES, B. L. BESSIE LOUISE FIELD, B. L. THEODORE FULTON, B. L. FRANCES VVALLACE GORDON, B. L. MARIE ALDEN ZHOPKINS, B. A. ELIZABETH ANNE HORTON, B. L. ABIGAIL LUCINDA LANE, B. L. LAURA MATILDA MCGAUGH, B. L. ANNA MONTELLA MCKEE, B. A. 'I SAMUEL CLARK MCKEE, B. A. FAIRY ABIAI-I MEANS CMRS. ROBERT BLEEJ, B. L. A LILIAN MARIA MERRILL, B. L. YSABEL MORDY, B. L. MAUD IMOGENE MURATT, B. A. BESSIE MAY POPE, B. A. HARRIET ALICE SNYDER, B. L. CLARENCE ARTHUR SPAULDING, B. L. 22 ' - itli uv A I , I. , Q Km M m umm m? , A 1 . ' IWMLLZ, ,I . D VU -flfli WI,4jI?' EEHU-L T . , ,VF , f ' ,I 1, l . K1 , V . U IQ! 'U , ' 7' T7 . XNfZf'w ,qi-1 K f' ', l ' - 2 X A' Mbiix l 1 ,f 6 ff 2 X gg -12 , 3pag,.,ff,,gQfggigg2 f Q' F T 'E ' Y -x -1 - h :7'5 - ' I Hail to Occidental T Occidental's feet today, Q Our homage now we bring, gill? i And while our off'rings there we lay Let hearts and voices ring. The shelt'ring hills defenders stand, The sea rolls at thy feet, Thy sons would join their anthem grand, With praise thy name would greet. Ch oms Thy praise we raise with loud acclaim, Thy honor ne'er shall fail, Through all the world we'll greet thy name, HAIL, HAIL, HAIL ! Thy fost'ring arms are 'round us thrown, Through fleeting college days, And nourished as thy very own, Our grateful songs we raiseg A By thee we're freed from doubts and fears, Our dross refined to gold, A Thy care shall guide our youthful years, Thy love shall guard our old. A VVhen other throngs our places till, And we have gone our way, Our hearts for thee will fondly thrill, Their old allegiance pay 3 As to thy walls the ivies cling, Will clinging mem'ries be, And loyal hearts forever sing, LONG LIFE-long life to thee. ' Z f -- Q. .iii pg D25- Xiis, ,fftiil fhdtrllifvzf 24 'X r-VATSON B. Bmw Ei.-XTHERI NE Mui rv lJ.wz,1Nn W. RAYMOND CRANE ARTHUR LOGAN Spams President REBS KIARIE BUCK TH EUIXURE CH,-xPiN RAY W1LL1.xx1 BAcH'rE1.I. 53? BIAE ALICE DARLING V100-President PEARL XVIGGINS Truxlx L, M.xu IDAVID BRUCE lX'IliRR3lJ1 Mun' If RAS C115 PIERCE Roi T E XTIEN Xmo BROWN EDVVARD IDVVIGHT CHAP1 N MYRTLE ZXIINNIE BU1SA'XCI1 NIARY EMM,-x THOMAS A MCE NIARGARET GAL1. ZXIARLA Fwy: M4'K12.x N CAREY D11u,xRLi13 Imm CLIQMENT BERRY Sc'crcta1'y and Trezlsurcr 1. lX1FRI,Ii SMITH XXNII2 Lm 151, Hxkrxlw lim' H Ax Bom. wHARlllN Gxczli CHARLES Wow LIS1 Wlr,r,m51 OTTO HIGHSTREET TXAIES HAxz15N GORDON x Firelight Fancies of a Senior By Mary F. Pierce, '08 ' OU have all heard of pipe dreams, also of other kinds of dreams, andyou have I all had dreams in front of a fireplace. Sit with me before ab large grate-hre with burning logsg turn the light low and draw your chair up. Let us put on a piece of paper to stir up a blaze, now watch it flare up and die away into embers. Does that not remind you of your college course? How brilliant, cheerful, change- able and short it has been! And now we have the embers, embers of memories which shall never die, but shall glow and shine in our hearts throughout our lives. Remember the Freshman class of '08 with Crane as president, because of his prestige from Hprepl' days. And the dream from Long Beach was vice-president. We did cover ourselves with glory at that reception we gave to the Seniors. That reception has not been equaled since! We showed people how to give something besides a jolly-up. And we did not leave out the jolly-up either when we rode over to Dix's from Anaheim Landing. As Sophs over on Berry's lawn we gave the Freshmen, who were ably assisted by the Class of '07, a scrap for their health and good looks. lt was not good for their looks, but it improved their scrapping capacity so much that it was still in evidence on College Day at the end of the year. We took off the Seniors on that College Day, after which we sprung corduroys and blue and yellow parasols. The Class of '09 took a fancy to one of those parasols, in fact, took the parasol, with the result that two men were carried off the scene of action. When we were Juniors we had a few staff meetings with the editor of La Encina. We also had some rehearsals for The Princess. That very name suggests artistic classicism. It was 'fclassyf' to say the least, especially the Hflittingf' But afterwards was the house party, and it was classic. In fact, we are the only class who can successfully have a house party. We are always there when it comes to taking off Seniors, so we did it again and Finished them off the last of the year 1907-so well indeed that Prexy,' said no one could ever do it better and that no one need try, for he wanted us to have the prestige of past masters of the art. The nre is dying. Yes, and so are our college days. Our last year has been so rich with its fullness of study hours and good times. Life seems more even, like the coals glowing steadily. The hrst years' experiences of college life Hash, change and soon grow calmer and steadier-then pass away. 'After the coals the embers, then the ashes. Tomorrow will be Commencement, and then College Days are forever gone. But tomorrow rises the warm, bright sun, tomorrow is the Commencement-the Beginning. .17 . sa aefgas 4 30 -, ,? 2 ' X ' ' X N Q- 2 ' ff AV! 4 1- Eh- Qs ' 7 5 ,, I , 1 , Z X Q S 551 : 55 5 f f f N 3 S Q W ,fx X, 1 W .l:' Y ' ix x Y. K 1 by K Xfx X 00, AV 5 ,I x 0 MON 1'- ez 1 XEX Q IM FQ X I ZJQXXX XXNZ W X if kxwgiym ,JT AVWI ff X ax Q f , M XX X X SQ 4 x .11 K ,I Q1 L1 H Afldgi X X2 X xw fx Nwbm V' W ' w N RN A XXX X E 9 X ' '! R E: I ff f, WU R5 SN Uwr419'2flf 4 W!! fn' f I rff I X 511, Lg' 1 fx? ff ,ff 1 f ff S-X yin, --Q S. If ... ll 'W ff 'i .ss gl!! xg ,dr Eb 1 Z' 1 f 4 5 i J' - I 1 T5 X' ll ks 24 X SSW- X N E i A N - fp ' x ' x X f , ir 1 J' X ,N X O A I I 1 xx xg- V' l'357f,Q, X X X, A 3: I , 11 5' Xgggwx ff f - ' A f 0 5 f QW. my if L ft c f j in 7 -EH?-1B,y1jQ4H Gfjfyfv E 'X ,, - X K 4 'fp '71 HH, ' 1 aff 141.2 - 2 5.3: NW' 'nf 'I N f 'iff' If E 1 Q Q 1: Lyv 'FW pf, Y ,j Wy' XX Y K- W N PM X 9',',f. 1 -1 I-Er 5 f N 'mf Yi.3V x -K 1 X - H MM WZ.9 ',, ' ,m Q 1i' W5 I4 - iz Ifrfr Z'j 7?f1' ' 1451 f f F w'wa.w,f,f, , M 1' ' X M W! M wh I X ' ? , f1W J ,J X X V' r M 'N 3 'vii N ' WWI ' 5152 E, ex I f -- , l ,f ,A , f IfiVgf,I.N 3, 'f.fw'!G4p 5 4 'gs -. 9 if NU -,Mfjy I i,,Z,,.f! J qiR'MfdN,1.. T, - V 1 fix, JM, V ,fl ,. I in I V , 1 Wi' J W w1'x'lfINyV1' 1 'V it-TTLM . 'TY' A 1.- ', V ' 'f ' f 2-. T-, '52, zgifig. W'u67?fW' ii a ,Qg7n:f:FfL, 'LW' Q4 Nix A ---- -:R zz' 'Q .Vw , I Sq , - xx 55, .Q vu ' - . M Wu' - - A 'f5'gf ',4'm ' Wm' ----K+ :!fsf!fQ4'sfM1 WM xx - 1 W 5 a 1 1.1 A-mf -9 :fx -L K . X? n7?.4f'ZA J n K' N QlW:q5:?Ex K .--1: X on Q r , '- jf'ji4lnL,,g',fg5 X'::ff:'g3!f ' ' '-X, 3:4 ' M3gZg5sZ: Ny! ,, -X iz' ' ' 5gfgga,yf. f , f' !. ' 4 T f fV4.,gN -.f1- K F' 5 ,,f ' ,K Px SY-NMR 3 -Q42 1 HERBERT P. RANKIN Treasurer PAUL C. ELLIOTT ETTA LEE Secretary President EDNA F. LOWE Vice-President EO. F. CONRAD ELLA LEE CLARENCE E. MORRISON HARIQIET L. ALXNNIN SAMUEL P. THOMAS CHms'1'1NE V, H1oHs'mnm' HENRY PROCTER, JR. ELOISE STROBRIDGE LEAH A. PHILLIPS CARRIE E. FLANDERS FRANK N. RUSH PAUL G. CHAPMAN EARL D. EIILLIS GRACE E. XVHITCOMI. SADIE TWINNNG IHZNRY L. THOMSON WINIFRED F. CATLETT LEONA LoDw1cK CLARENCE E. BLEE HZARRY H. BLEE JESSIE E. PA'r'r1:RsoN AW ,K ,Psi , L fQ.:,,,f, , A . 5 .-1,x. . f - . ,, Lam? - ff A L01 S IXICIQALIP AAA IDA Nomfrox HARRY B. THOMAS EARLE V. 'WELLER ANNA B. DAVIS HENRY PROCTER, JR. RIAUDE E. IQNUDSON JOHN CHERRY JOHNSON HELEN E. HACKETT NVILLIAM E. RORERTS XNET E. S M mm' CLARA S. BARTRA Nl W I 1.1, x A M L. HO1.T,EX' LVELLA RICE XVILLIAM E. S'1'Ex'::NswN 46659 was The Taming of the Shrew By William Shakespeare Presented by the Class of '09, in Occidental Chapel. February H. l908 Cast of Characters Baptista, a gentleman of Padua - Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona Lucentio Hortensio Suitors to Bianca - Gremio Tranio, servant to Lucentio - Biondello, servant to Lucentio Grumio, servant to Petruchio - A Tailor ---- Katherine ' Bianca Daughters to Baptista - A Widow ----- Curtis, servant to Petruchio Servants to Petruchio Ladies of Padua 41 - MR. HARRY BLEE MR. WILLIAM HOLLEY ' MR. PAUL ELLIOTT MR. CLARENCE BLEE MR. HENRY PRoc'rER - MR. HERBERT RANKIN - MR. HARRY THOMAS - MR. EARLE WELLER - MR. WILLIAM S'rEvENs0N Mlss HELEN HACKETT u MIss LEONA Lonwxcx-I M155 CLARA BARTRAM - - Miss IDA NoRToN MR. MRi EARL HILLIS FRANK RUSH MR. GEO. CONRAD MR. HENRY PROCTER Miss CHRISTINE HIGHSTREE-r LMISS SAIIIE TWINTING Miss CAROLINE FLANDERS MISS ELOISE STROERIDGE Mrss ELIZABETH PATTERSON The Taming of the Shrew By Geoffrey F. Morgan HE amount of credit due to those who successfully accomplish anything is pro- portionate to the difficulty of the enterprise they attempt. It is the consideration of this fact which makes the Juniors' performance of The Taming of the Shrew .1 so notable an achievement. With the exception of last year's Junior play, when the actors were somewhat hampered by the selection of an undramatic drama, the college histrionics had been mostly devoted to triiies light as air, and not always as valuable. This year's presentation, however, has opened a new era in dramatic annals. In caref fulness of preparation and completeness of presentation The Taming of the Shrew is in marked advance of all its predecessors. A production of a Shakespearian play by amateurs is usually an additional proof of the adage that the place where angels fear to tread is nevertheless invaded by the less wise. It is not easy to play Shakespeare. The physical requirements of the characters are usually beyond the body of the amateur, even as the mental qualifications are beyond his mind. It is because this is true that the Juniors are to be congratulated upon their success. While it is hardly in good taste to draw comparisons with the professional stage, yet the manner in which the lines were delivered and the situations portrayed would have been creditable upon the public boards. First credit is perhaps due to Miss Dickson, whose admirable judgment in assigning the cast was the first step in securing a successful production. The nicety and finish of the stage business, moreover, bore ready tribute to her painstaking care in directing the rehearsals. i Unquestionably the excellence of the scenery and brilliance of the costumes did much to enhance the performance, and the College owes lasting gratitude to the class for having originated the plan and, in part, donated to the chapel the scenery which was constructed for the occasion. V All these things, however, are but prologues to the swelling theme. The acting of the players themselves was deserving of the acclamation it received. Mr. Holley's conception of the requirements of his part was admirable. His spirited action and forceful enunciation united to form an excellent characterization of Petruchio. Mr. Weller in the supporting role of Grumio was equally satisfactory. His buffoonery was admirably re- strained, while his gestures and his facial play were most finished. Paul Elliott and Herbert Rankin, in the secondary roles, gave effective interpreta- tions of their parts, as did Harry Blee in the role of Baptista. The spirited acting of Miss Hackett as Katherine was delightful, particularly in the opening act. Miss Lodwick as the meek and gentle Bianca was charming, while the minor feminine roles were all taken most satisfactorily. The production as a whole was one of which the Juniors and the College alike may be proud. The Occidental spirit, pervading as it does all branches of College activity, is proud to recognize and applaud success in any department, and the College at large has therefore a right to rejoice in the success of the Junior play. 42 To Mt. San Antonio UGE monarch of a thousand mighty hills That guard the valleys nestling at thy base From desert's heat, and cold, and winds that race Like harpies greedy for the blood that hlls Their thirsty maws-what power called thee of old From out the ebbing deep and set thee high Above thy fellows, towering to a sky The evening paints with purple and tine gold? Dost thou remember when thy days began? As old almost as Time, thou watchest here Each changing season and each passing year Mar all the glory and the deeds of man. His empires, kingdoms and himself at last Return to earth and ashes, and their dust Is blown across the world with every gust That sweeps from out the chambers of the Past. Behold, thou seem'st immortal! Yet I know That all thy centuries are nought to Him At whose command through spaces void and dim Aldebaran and the great Orion go. For lol a thousand years within God's sight, Who marks urmumbered eons age and die And vast eternities wheel slowly by, Pass swift as lonely watches in the night. R. G. CLELAND, 07. CCourtesy L. A. Timesj. 43 0 Sophomore Class President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer VIOLET MAY BATHGATE NATHANIEL BERcovITz LOUISE CLARIBEL BICKFORD MARY EDNA BLE LILLIARD RAY MIRIAM Officers - - - - - OWEN ROBERT BIRD - - GAIL DU BoIs JEPsoN - ARTHUR NICHOLS YOUNG - NELLIE MAY BAILEY Members BOND BREUCHAUD BERTHA VIOLA BYERs BLANCHE LoUIsE DAVENPORT BEULAH EDNA DINGMAN WALTER PHILIP FINK SOPHIA BELLE CAMPBELL MAX A. CHURCH FLORA MAY CLARK JULIA ETTA CRAWFORD ESTHER CLAIRE CUMBERLAND MURIEL DOUGLASS FISHER HARRIET RUTH FooTE ALvA LUCIA GARDNER JOHN GOODALL GARTH DELLA RAE MCKEAN VELDA ADAMS MEDLOCK CHARLES PUTMAN MEE GRAYSON MERRILL SARA HEATH HORACE EVERETT HILLERY EDNA MAE LEICHTON MARY ELIZABETH LowE . JEAN McDoUcAL CHARLES MCDowELL GEOEEREY FRANCIS MORGAN MARGARET LoUIsE PEEBLES HAROLD PELLEGRIN WILLIEL THOMSON. LULU BYRD RICE GRACE MAY RowLEY ' OLIVE IRENE SAVIERS RUBY BERNICE SNIVELY FREDERICK CLIFTON THOMSON VERONA MERRY TROWBRIDGE B1 KATHERINE GETTY WADDELL ELIZABETH HATCH DONNA E. RoAN 44 vu . 42 .... 'H Q. gil fffxx, ff. I Z , T6 ,- 01 ' -W . f .iff M I pdf fy 4 N J- f ffl !l 1 m . M 4 U W ff W ' f Nw? Freshman Class OfHcers President - - ----- ERNEST PAUL WIEMAN Vice-Presidents - MYRTLE ELINOR BACKUS, PEARL GRANT Secretary - ---- ANITA BROWN Treasurer ----- ROY FRAME J Members , NORRERT LEE ANDERSON LYSLE ROTHWELL MCKENNEY ROSWELL HOWARD ANNIN LULU EDNA MCPHERSON GEORGE VAN DUSEN BAER I ROBERT MERRELL HELEN LYDIA BASRERVILLE FRANCIS EDWARDS NEER ROBERT PERCY BRANDT EVA MARLER OVERTON CLARENCE BROWER RUSSELL PAINE EDNA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN ROBERT PATTERSON ROSALIND CHASE GLADYS PECK BETH CIST ALONzo RAY PETTY MARIAN CLARK VICTOR ALEXANDER PORTER PAUL MCTEER CLEMENS MERLE MARIE PREWITT MILDRED COCHRANE EDMUND WRIGHT PUGH ARTHUR COLLINS WILHELMINA RAAD LOU ELIZABETH CRINKLAW ARCHIE REEvE CLIFFORD ALDEN DOUGLAS MARGARET WINIERED RICHARDS RODWELL ECHARD MARY LYDIA REINER - MARY BARTEE EDWARDS A AILEEN RIGGINS MURRAY STEVENS ELTON CHARLES SCOTT SALISDURY DAVID REID FARIES RAYMOND ARTHUR SANDS BEATRICE LOUISE FESSENDEN RALPH HIGGINS SCOTT ROSE GROVER FOUNTAIN LEROY BRIGGS SHERRY SAXTON .ROLLAND FULTON HELEN REBECCA SMITH , FRANCES MARION GAULT JOHN CLARK SMITH HAzEL JEANNETTE GILBERT ELSIE VALTINA STONEHOUSE GEORGE GOBAR ' WALTER HALSEY SWEET PEARL JEWELL GRANT MARY ALDYTH THOMPSON ' HELEN FORESMAN GRIFFITH MARY TRAVIS JESSE Av:-:RY GROW LOTA FERN WILLIAMS EARL WEBSTER HANEY GILBERT WILLOUGHRY BERTHA BELLE HARTMAN EDITH LEONTINE WILSON ANNA GRACE HERRIOT FRANCIS HORACE WOOD HAROLD CHARLES HOPKINS JESSE WOODSIDE WILLIAM HARVEY HOUSH MALCOLM YEARY ROWENA MARGARET HUSCROET CLARK BONNER ADA JANE HARVEY D'AI,TON VALLETTE HAMILTON FRED MCPHERSON JOHNSON RUTH MARION MARTIN KENNETH KELLOGG WILLA JOSEPHINE MCKEE BOYD B. KRIDER , JAMES NELSON ' -I HELENE LALOUETTE ' ' ROBERT ROSS U GRACE MCCOY MCKEE THOMSON JAMES CURRY MCCLUNG STELLA WIEMAN ALBERT LOYD MCDERMONT EDITH PALMER 46 sk Q' 7x RTW Swfw' Ci DEH C ,N S ovw X kt X F N , o QL k!ff1 C5g51 ff' fa - I W7 ,f-'j-A ff ff W l The Cornhower By Donna E. Roan V- , 1 W XUSKY-CENTERED little cornfiower 4 ii 'With your ragged, sky-blue frills, ti . Is it wind, or dew, or sunbeam ' That your heart with passion thrills? Is your timid, gentle swaying But a shy maid's modest sign Or dost coquet with the west-wind As you in his arms recline? As you tremble in the morning While the dew sleeps on your breast, Is your fluttering agitation Caused by thoughts of love confessed? As you tip-toe 'mongst your grasses Nodding that way, bending this, Is it but to tempt the sunbeam To bestow his eager kiss? I sig. A 1 h T 48 Q Q2 LITERARY Q ga Special by Cable fPrize Storyj By James Gordon, '08 the Heecy clouds the rear guard of a heavy storm The streams were running full, hm' tearing away at bank and sand bar. The wind blew splendidly, sending the ripples hurrying across the grass and rattling from the trees the last withered leaves. It was a big roistering breath of spring. Bennie Williams felt it as he tramped over the hills across the arroyo, and his soul thrilled in harmony with the pulsing elements. Poetry was'bubbling up in him, struggling for expression, and found in him a willing vessel. Verse after verse formed itself and went into the ever ready note book. T was an afternoon fit to inspire the heart of anyone. Over the mountains still hung Shadows are reaching, Out from the hills, he'wrote and noted with a start that they really were, Regretfully Bennie turned his steps homeward, trying to think of the next line, but it wouldn't come. He had crossed the arroyo higher up intending to go back by a foot bridge which would save a couple of miles. He was a little dazed to find the bridge washed out, leaving only two posts standing forlornly on the further bank. The water was two or three feet deep, and wading was out of the question. To reach the other bridge he must walk two miles over the hills. Bennie looked around hopelessly for a possible means of crossing. Something caught his eye, and he hurried to investigate. A cable was stretched across the stream between two sycamores. - On it was a pulley, from which hung a bar. It was a manifest intervention of Providence with a spice of adventure thrown in, a chance not to be neg- lected. Bennie was a Senior, with much of a Senior's dignity, but here he was tempted- and fell. After testing the bar he ran the pulley back to the tree to which the cable was fastened. There was a clear run of twenty feet to the stream, which was probably thirty feet wide. It looked easy. Bennie was not one to pause long on the brink. His hat was tucked securely inside his shirt, glasses made secure, and with a run he swung out into space. How de- lightful it was! Why didn't people use such things more! At that instant came the next line for his poem. Shadows are reaching Out from the hills Over the valleys With soothing that-stills, or should it be thrills ? What in all get-out was the matter with the pulley? It moved more and more slowly, finally coming to a stop directly over mid-stream. Bennie looked down and groaned. A few inches below his feet the stream rushed and tossed. The shore was too far away to be reached. He tried to bring his knees up to the bar but could not, and nearly fell off in the attempt. Gee! What a mess l he said, realizing that he couldn't hold on forever, and having no special desire to fall into that cold and dirty water. The absurdity of his position came over him and he laughed disgustedly. 50 , Despite the roughness of the bar his hands would slip. The wind whipped his loose shirt and sent the shivers running clear to the ends of his fingers-and the water would be decidedly colder. Till death do us part, he muttered grimly, hitching up for a fresh hold on the bar. A branch floating down stream caught his foot. Gee! What a close shave, he exclaimed. I wish, he went on, some of that 'soothing' would come to me. I need it all right. The poor fellow had almost despaired, when he heard the sound of crashing bushes near by. H Hey, there ! he shouted, come here, won't you? But in answer came only the sound of the wind and rushing water. Help! Murder! Fire! Water! Help! he shouted lustily, and this time was rewarded by hearing the sounds come nearer and nearer. Watching, breath- lessly he beheld-a big red cow step out into the open and stand looking him over with friendly eyes. His heart sank, almost to the muddy water below, when a faint shout reached him. He answered with all his might. Help, here by the stream, quick ! His dignity was quite gone, and he called eagerly. More cracking of twigs followed and a couple of girls, breathless and excited, came onto the scene. They stopped suddenly and looked questioningly from the cow to the young man so strangely suspended over the stream. Then, much to his disgust, they giggled. The cow turned her head to observe the newcomers, and one of them screamed. The other hunted a good-sized stick and advanced slowly. Bennie couldn't help noticing that she was-yes, good looking, a college girl evidently from her pin. Won't sl1e let you ashore ? she asked doubtfully. Bennie outlined the situation quickly. Get a long branch and reach it out so I can grab it with my feet, and you can pull me in, he urged. The branch was quickly found, and the girl stepped to the bank. She stood there a moment to get a foothold. The wind caught her hair and skirt and played with them recklessly. Her face was flushed, and her eyes sparkled with merriment. The stick was heavy, but after two or three failures Bennie got a firm hold of it with his knees. The girl pulled slowly and the rebellious pulley moved toward the shore, protesting audibly. Meanwhile, the cow had taken a step nearer the bank, and quietly reaching out her long, rough tongue, touched the girl's cheek. There was a scream and a double splash, a moment of confusion, and two wet, muddy forms clambered up the bank. Bennie was silent a moment. 'Tm awfully sorry to have gotten you into such a mess, he said, apologetically. Oh! I don't mind, she said. It was rather fun, don't you think?--a little? He chuckled and then laughed outright. Yes, he said, I think it was. QQ 51 Bud By Nellie May Bailey, 'l0 ww AY after day, week in and week out, ram or shme an odd little figure almost en veloped in an old, cast-off sweater with a big W emblazoned on the front, might have been seen on the Winona athletic field. The sweater was so much too big, and the boy was so much too small, that only his shock of corn-colored hair and a pair of sturdy legs were visible. Yet the ever-present Bud was a source of encouragement to the track men after a hard run, and he made himself so generally useful in carrying water and in running after the weights, that the men began to look upon him as one of the established fixtures, and considered him as much a part of it all as the hurdles, the poles, or the hammer, but in Bud's own mind his importance ranked far above that, and he considered himself quite on an equal footing with the men themselves. That is, with all except SIats. He stood on a pinnacle alone, and Bud worshipped him with the heart of a true hero worshipper, and followed him about .the field like an obedient puppy. Slats repaid his humble devotion by reposing great confidence in him and by seeking his advice in all matters of state. The day of the try-out, Slats was strangely silent and uncommunicative, and Bud was greatly offended. In his loyal little heart he knew that all was not well with Slats -but even Bud dared not speak when his mouth was set in that formidable way, so he followed at a respectful distance. At last he could bear it no longer and he burst out. Say-say, 'Slats,' what's up? Oh, nothing. just you run along, Kiddie. But Bud persisted. Aw, go on, I know betterg you can't fool me. Hadn't you better go get that hammer ? Aw, look here. You-you said 'at we'd be friends-now can't you tell a feller what's up? Slats turned squarely around and faced the boy. Say, Bud, old man, you don't know what it is to get about the biggest disappointment of your life, do you? Well, of course not. But this is just the way matters stand, 'Dutchy' and I can't both make the team, you know it. Bud was troubled, but he replied quickly, Aw, 'Slats,' I bet-I bet 'at you can beat him any day. See here, Kid, I mean it. It all depends on the tryout. If I get even third place it means a chance to run in the dual and triple. An' get your 'W'? Slats nodded, And if I lose, it's all up. The fellows say there isn't much hope, and that I might as well give up first as last. I suppose-- Say, don't you talk about giving up. I bet you my knife that you won't, anyway. Elisabeth said you wouldn't. At the mention of Bud's sister's name Slats lost his nonchalant attitude. She said that? he demanded. Bet yer life, an' she said she'd a heap rather you'd win than 'Dutchy'. I'm giving you straight goods. She and another girl was talkin', and she said 'at she thought you- Here the captain called for Slats and he hurriedly left, but Bud's words were by no means forgotten. Elisabeth thinks I'll win was the thought that flashed through his mind and kept echoing and re-echoing as he took his place and waited for the signal. He knew that Elisabeth was sitting on the bleachers, yet he dared' not look up. As luck would have it, Dutchy got the pole and led oi? at a killing pace. Slats and the other 52 contestants followed at a discreet distance. Slats noticed that gradually Dutchy's knees were beginning to wabble, and he knew that he could not hold out long. At the end of the first lap Dutchy was still in the lead, although he was slowly losing his step. Briggs was gaining steadily, but still Slats held the second place. He heard his name called as he passed the bleachers, but hardly realized that it was his. His only thought was that he must run, run as he had never run before. . His breath came in quick, short gasps. As they started in on the last lap, Briggs and Holbrook passed him and Dutchy fell back. He was running almost mechanically, when suddenly a queer little Iigure in a big sweater darted up to the track and called in his shrill high-pitched voice: Go it, 'Slats', go it! Don't let 'em beat you. You'll win. ,Remember 'Lisabeth said you would. There was a moment's silence, and then from the bleachers came cheer after cheer for Slats. - Meanwhile Slats had started on the last hundred yards. He fought for breath. He feared that he was losing his step. He passed some one, he didn't know whom. He didn't care. If only he could-he struggled blindly on and all but fell. Then with one last effort he plunged ahead and fell into the arms of the trainers. The bleachers went wild over Slats. A small boy in a big sweater turned three consecutive handsprings and a fair-haired girl on the bleachers tried to .look uncon- cerned. After the meet, as Bud started off alone, Slats called, Hi, there, Kid, I'm going your way, and so the two strolled off together. Bud's hands were thrust deep into the pockets of his diminutive trousers in an attempt to imitate his hero. Of course Slats walked home with Bud just for the mere pleasure of walking with him. On the way they chanced to meet Elisabeth, and naturally they began to discuss the after- noon's events. Bud, magnanimous soul that he was, let them talk, while he contentedly munched the contents of a box from Slats ' pocket. Anyway, what did he care? For the day he was wearing the gold medal. , The Arroyo at Noon in March OT the slightest haze obscured the infinite depths of a perfect sky where shone the noon- day sun with glorious brilliancy. It shone upon the little stream which courses, babbling, down the wide Arroyo, causing it to murmur forth its joy as it passed merrily over rocks and stones. It shone upon the naked boughs of tall sycamores, which, warmed by its influence, unfolded tender, furry leaves to shade the ground below. It shone upon a thousand little, happy flowers and upon ten thousand blades of brilliant green, each of which glanced back a tiny, appreciative, timid smile to the generous god of light. The little insects and all the birds made manifest their thanks by joining their notes in a sweet, subdued, midday hymn lifted to their Maker above. Even the serene hills across the Arroyo with their broad, green-mantled breasts against the sunlit blue seemed to smile and say with all nature: 'Truly, the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun. ' 53 Mr. Smock By Charles Mee, 'l0 IG R. SMOCK was the estimable proprietor of the most creditable grocery store of the town. He could usually be seen in his little office at the back 'of the store either tending to his correspondence or confidentially removing all doubts from the mind of some hesitating and timid person with whom he was closing an outside deal. Rarely was he seen to wait upon a customer, but when he did, he moved his some- what portly form so lightly and quickly about the ,store that one could scarcely hear his footfalls. And it was a privilege to Mr. Smock to wait upon you. He rubbed his hands together and smiled obsequiously and would do anything for you, even persuading you to buy things you did not need. When you paid your bill, his fat, pudgy hand removed the coin so easily, and yet so quickly withal, that oftentimes you wondered whether you had paid. Of course, on Sunday his store was always closed, but one could never fail to find him at a certain hour in the morning going his easy way to church with his large, flexible-bound Bible in his arm-carried so conspicuously, but yet so unatfectedly, that it seemed to be a natural portion of his Sunday make up. But besides being noted as a teacher of righteousness, Mr. Smock was regarded as somewhat of a philanthropist. He was so kind to the old ladies and to the little boys especially. He needed no urging to make him donate generously to church charities. A most worthy cause, he was always the Hrst to say. Of course, he must not give away things to the boys for nothingg that would induce pauperism. But, Here, my lad, trot around to Mrs. Fugitt with this 'rush order', and the favored urchin rushed ol? and was back so quickly that Mr. Smock must compliment him on his agility as he gives him his well deserved doughnut or stick of candy. It will give you experience, and I'll hire you when you get older, he would add. But after Mr. Smock's business was closed down, and he had bowed himself, sadly, but still smilingly, away from the scene, his creditors examined their security and then muttered things under their breath. And his debtors, neither were they happy. He had no debtors. l W in ... ' ,EEIIIY '11, - crzf- 54 The Sand Castle By Edna Blee, 'l0 SAND CASTLE! There it stood, left high and dry by the out-going tide- a fortress perfect in every detail, even to the tiny pennant of kelp that waved defiance from the topmost pinnacle. No one was in sight, so I walked up and ' - ' - - looked over the wall into the spacious keep. A sand castle! What a Hood of long-forgotten memories came rushing back, as I softly whispered the words. I felt a strange spell stealing over me, a charm that I made no effort to break. The weary load of worry and care that but a minute before I had carried with me as I walked along the beach, the perplexing problems that baffled all my efforts to solve them, slipped from me as if the cords that bound them to my soul had suddenly been snapped. The years that had brought the cares went too, and left me a child again. I felt the strong breeze on my sunburned face and sniffed the salt smell of the sea, as I danced about from sheer delight and shouted with a wild, unreasoning joy. Madly I raced back and forth between the castle and the water's edge, carrying wet sand in my little pail and calling out commands to Eddy, who bent above his shovel digging the moat. How little and skinny his foot looked, pushing with all its might against the hard, resist- ing sand! A sudden compassion seized me. Give me the shovel, Eddy, I cried. You get inside and plaster up the wall with this wet sand. As usual, Eddy obeyed without a word, and I set to work upon the moat, straining and tugging to lift each shovelful of heavy sand. Do we haf to have a ditch, Mary? Eddy ventured in a timid voice after a long silence. 'When the tide comes in the ditch won't stop it anyway. I leaned on the shovel and sighed. Eddy was such a hopeless case. Oh, Eddy! I exclaimed, sorrowfully. Why will you call the moat a 'ditch'? And can't you remember that they aren't waves? They're enemies rushing up to storm our castle, and we mustn't let 'em, even if it takes our last drop of blood to iight 'em back. It's better to die than to surrender. CAt this Eddy looked scaredj I don't know just what good the moat will do, but castles always had 'em, so they must have been some good. But the enemy draws near. Here, gimme the pail. I'll bring some water to mix this dry sand with, and I flew down the bank and into the surf, exulting in the cool spray that dashed on my bare, brown feet. E I filled the pail and hurried back to the stronghold where my faithful retainer awaited me. We worked in silence a long time. Ain't this wall high enough yet? a tired little voice quavered at last. No, make it higher, I answered firmly. Think how glad you'll be that you built it high when you see the enemy trying to scale the wall and falling back. This encour- aged Eddy to set to work again with a faint sigh. At last everything was finished. The banner fluttered from the tower, the draw bridge was properly drawn up, and even my critical eye could find nothing more to be done. With a glow of satisfaction I beamed upon Eddy. 55 This is the best castle we've ever built, I exclaimed. You have been a faithful vassal and now you shall have your reward. Kneel down in front of me. Eddy regarded me in wonder. What for? he asked, but knelt obediently. Solemnly I tapped him on the shoulder with a long, slender piece of driftwood and repeated in a sepulchral voice, I dub thee knight. Rise, Sir Edward! Take this sword and use it for your fair lady. I was not quite sure myself as to the last words of the formula, but my voice never faltered. A leader dare not hesitate if he would keep his place of command. Eddy was plainly disappointed. Sword! he sneered. That ain't nuthin' but a' old piece of driftwood. You said you'd give me a stick of peppermint candy if I helped you. Yes, yes, I answered impatiently. I'll give it to you, but can't you see this is a lots greater reward! You never will play, Eddy. The vassal, thus reassured of material compensation, renewed his allegiance, and harmony reigned once more. And now the enemy came creeping up, stealthily at first, then more boldly, and finally beat against the outer wall while Eddy and I, armed with our swords, stood upon the tower and gazed defiantly down upon the intruder. Now the moat was filled, and the water seeped into the wall and made it crumble. I shouted orders to my serfs below, but in spite of their brave efforts the enemy advanced unchecked. With a daring onslaught some of them scaled the wall, and the court was filled with the watery foe. Even the tower trembled, but my brave soul remained unshaken. No, I shouted to the boisterous elements. No, I shall never surrender. For me and mine death, but not dishonor! Eddy tidgeted uneasily at my wild look and the sword brandished threateningly aloft. The sight, too, of the waves lapping so near to his feet made his stout heart quail, and tears came into his eyes. But just at this point a shrill voice broke in and a wind-blown feminine form appeared on the bank above us. Eddy, Edd-yi it called and beckoned wildly. Sir Edward dropped his sword and leaped the wall and the moat at a single bound. Remember that candy you promised me, he called back as his brown legs flew up the bank. I watched him until the two Hgures had disappeared from view, then in disgust I picked up the sword at my feet and hurled it far out into the breakers. Cowardl I muttered with a frown. Villain, to desert your lord in time of need! And then with folded arms and fearless brow I faced the foe, friendless, alone, but a hero to the last. The leader of the enemy himself now rushed upon me, riding a dark green charger with a white and foamy mane. Big and fierce he looked, as with a hoarse shout of de- fiance he broke through the wall. Up, up, he climbed to the high pinnacle where I stood. The tower tottered and reeled beneath me. I felt myself falling into the very jaws of death, a minute more and all would be over- 4 Look out, miss, a cherry voice called. You'll get your feet wet in a minute. But the kind-hearted fisherman was too lateg even then the wave was upon me. 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Y 5 ,H 1 1' . .e'LI,w,,f4L,,A. f if P g Q ,,p:m gfwwsy, , L- f q,3fw1fNSi:w.. 5? ji f '5 V1 S W ' In x 1 f wx m ,,f2f,g2,f,,,f?:1'-g' , V, 'H' -I 'x'Ei?1:3iFfi?i3ffW'7. V , ,, S fy. Sw ' ,gf .5 9 ' W fir A' iffy , l V if f,ff'fsfliQkfi7'-55 '7il'e 1 - H hV,, ., mgfgiyl ,.V: 5 . gf . f ,fgw Mwzfu wx , A -ifgyglgiw , . ,, fs?g621.??,5b i!f:f1iuf? 1. A . ' '.i1.5kf9Qt fel n3,5?,'fqf' , -.a-Q12-fw-L 7 I. f -f n ' 521. ,551 ' ,qfgn ' 5 V lk.-Q 15' 1: yy 5 f .gk f SSZEEMSS Wi? -5 se, fif5l5QQfiQiigfs 422 .ff MW ff 65245 12 gg. K, Q ,,J. . Krew wr FEES f VWQQEZQ ,Q The Mountain Brook f' 'lg-431 I 952592 Gb: 345 - '1 if itil? 'F , t I JSF. Pm 9,3 07 CM iw N'- Vq, I. at l I J ms ' A N , .A 6 ,,., I ' Ai X 5 I 9 9 , X ,TIKQWH 1 ?' 9 in :PW fl E. V. VVeller, '09 OWN thru the forest's dusky shade A mountain stream came winding, On either bank the Howers made A lovely broidered binding. Its crystal waters, clear and cold, Fresh from the mountain snow, Flowed gently over sands of gold To meadows far below. Here Hshes sported all day long, And thru the glimmering trees The matchless notes of wild birds' song Are borne on every breeze. 4 o' 0 'o - ii ills -ill 23212: ,Qi lu- iii .xi 59 gr L T E- i., , ,- l 0 N I 54 ' f Z' 5 T L' 4 5' 1 N P- . L , . , , i . W 'V ' i , . s . ,,. -- A Lily of the Field By Winifred Richards, ' ll M TATELY as the lilies 'round her, ' Fairer than the fairest of them, Walked the maid, nor seemed to see them Those fair lilies which since childhood She had loved, had called her sisters. And the lilies, pure and spotless, Drooped their heads, so proudly lifted, 'Till the peonies above them, In their crimson pride, so haughty, Laughed to scorn the lilies' sorrow, As they wept for their sweet sister, Wept for her as one departed. And the maiden wandered onwards. Bent the flowers before her footstep, Bowed the tall and waving grasses, Bade her make of them a carpet. Hushed the birds their noisy chatter, Whispered, I-lush! her spirit passes. Murmured soft and low the breezes, Called her 'cross the grassy meadows, And the maiden ever followed Farther yet, and' yet still farther. Heard she not her friends about her, Saw she not the birds and blossoms, Saw she naught but far beyond her Something which did seem to beckon, Ever calling, Come, my loved one. Reached the maid, ere long, the forest, Reached the dark, forbidding forest, And the great trees at the gateway Held aloft their arms in warning, Prayed to Heaven to save their pure one, Prayed it now to take her spirit, Ere its purity be blackened. Frowned the skies, nor made them answer Answer to their supplications. Then the trees in somber sorrow Bended low their mighty branches, Begged, entreated of the maiden, 60 H 1 l , 4 l F 'I v spa 5 1 ' ,Weitz fr Wiziln l feel, K A f ' ' Q i ' fail ., , ,EAA-' l LQ: 'lit :th Q. 2 Fl! -fr 1 t 'iii J. V EQ ' , If Q- -Q Do not, pure one, do not enter. Peril dwells within the forest Peril, never by you dreamed of, Which will blast your life forever. But the voice within the forest Called the maiden ever forward. Heedless of the gentle warning, On she hurried, and the great trees Sadly dropped their leaves behind her, And they murmured as they did so, She has gone like those before her, - Gone and left us brokenheartedf' Deeper, denser grew the forest, Grew the black and gloomy forest, Whose tall tree-tops brushed the heavens. And the Night, descending lowly, Dropped o'er all her dusky mantle, Covered all the lonely pine trees, All the moaning, sobbing pine trees, Wrapped the forest deep in slumber, Slumber that would soon be broken, For the sky above it threatened, Bent above it black and frowning, Dark and stormy bent above it, 'Till the angels, in their terror, Drew back all their silver lanterns, Fearing lest the storm destroy them. And the moon, high in the heavens, Saw the darkness of the earth-world, Saw how useless was her radiance, Hid her face within, her shadow, Hid her face and left the heavens. Through the forest sped the maiden, Sped the maiden, swift and swifter, Stopped she not for word or warning, Rushing onward as a torrent Rushes, plunges to the ocean, So she hastened, Never pausing, never stumbling, While above her broke the storm-clouds, All about her screeched the storm-fiends, Screeched and shrieked in gleeful madness, Crashed a giant pine before her, Blasted by Thorcus, the lightning. 61 Stopped the maiden, all a-tremble, Stood before the blasted giant, Gazed she wonderingly upon it, Gazed with eyes of deep compassion, Gazed with eyes that saw, yet saw not, All the devastation 'round her. Wild shewas, her hair disheveled Was the plaything of the storm-windsg She herself seemed but their mistress, In her white and trailing garments, Ruling phantom of the forest. Standing 'midst the desolation, Thrice the maid her eyes uplifted To the angry skies above herg Thrice she raised her hands to heaven, Hands which were so pure and spotless, Hands by thorns now torn and bleeding, Raised them as in supplication. Thrice her lips, in anguish, quivered With a prayer she fain would utter, But the storm, in loud derision, Howled the louder through the forest, Howled and laughed amid the pine trees, Mocked and drowned the wild petitions, 'Till the maid, in desperation, Stood at bay among the storm-fiends, And the demons of the forest Danced about her, pointed at her, Leering at her in their frenzy, Mocking her, the pure and sinless. Sin1ess is she? Let her prove it, Laughed the demons of the darkness, And from out the dark recesses, Far away within the forest, Came the hollow, mocking echo, Sinless-sinless-prove it-prove it ! Standing there, the maiden listened, Heard she not the noise about her, Not the rending of the pine treesg Heard she not the distant thunder, Nor the rumble o'er the forestg Saw she not live lightnings dashingg Heard she still the voice that called her, Called her ever, ever called her. Close beside her now it whispered, 62 Come, my love, we'll fly together. Naught she saw, but 'round about her Felt arms clinging, closely clinging, 'Till her life seemed crushed within her. Yet the maiden stood unconquered, Tall and stately, like a lily, As a lily clad in glory, And the storm-fiends, looking on her, Gazing on her wondrous beauty, Loosed their clutch upon her garments, Fell away with muttered curses, Slunk away within the blackness, In the awful, howling blackness, Screeching shrill above the tempest, We have lost her-we have lost her. And throughout the gloomy forest Rang the echo, We have lost her ! Then the storm its fury silenced, Ceased the skies their angry rumblings, Ceased the flashing of the lightnings, Of the burning, blasting lightnings. And the wind among the pine trees, In the tall, majesticpine trees, Sobbing, rocked itself to slumber. Cleared the skies, so dark and threatening, Lighted they with wondrous glory, Brightness like the sun at noonday. And the maiden, gazing upward, Saw as in a wondrous vision, Saw the heavens before her open, Saw the white-robed angels kneeling, Heard them singing, ever singing, Singing praises to their Maker. Knelt the maid in adoration, Bowed her head before the glory, Glory which her eyes had blinded. To the maiden, kneeling lowly, Ringing clear from out the heavens, Clear above all earthly babbles, Spake a voice the words of comfort, Peace, my daughter, thou hast conquered Faded then the radiant brightness, But the maiden, traveling onward, Felt within her soul a quiet Peace that flowed on like a river, Peace that passed all understanding. 63 D NNW f M X -1 , x K N J MX fi. WW Ulf, N 'I' -.QTY N li, YW 1 ,iff WM M ' i' ' WK ylfgqff -.a ll ,mt A .l f' a - I 'rl ' l Q39 I . NX 45. v 6 X' X x x N X .f ' W Q19 The ' Qiccicdemtml b CGfn'in0H The Hazing of Van Alstine By Geofiirey F. Morgan, ' I0 ll n 'H ' O, said the Graduate, thoughtfully, as he stuffed the tobacco into his pipe and rammed it down with his thumb, I can't say I approve of hazing-I wouldn't advise it. ' But, gee whiz, expostulated the Sophomore, what are the fellows to do? The kid's so darned fresh we've got to do something to tone him down, and I think ducking's as good as anything. Why not? The Graduate had lit a match and was holding it to his pipe, drawing the yellow iiame well down into the bowl with long, slow pulls. When he 4 he had apparently changed the subject. There was a kid in college with me once who was just like the kid you describe. Van Aylstine, his name was. His first name was Clarence, too, and he looked like it. He entered while I was in my Sophomore year, and it wasn't a week before everyone in college knew about him. Well, the breaks that kid made were something fierce, and there were enough of them to fill a book. He didn't know anything about college life-I think he'd been edu- cated in some swell private school-and as the Irishman said, he never opened his mouth without putting his foot in it. I remember some man who had known his folks asked him round to a frat house the first day he came, and he entertained them the whole time by telling them what he expected to do when he got started in college. Said he wanted to join the Glee Club first of all, because he had had his voice cultivated, and wanted to get a chance to use it. As a matter of fact, Freshmen weren't admitted to the Glee Club at all, but, of course the fellows never said a word, and the kid just blatted on. ' He asked about ,the literary societies, and told them he had been vice-president of the one in his own school, and showed them all the pin he wore, and so on. Well, of course you can imagine how the kids roared over all this behind his back. But Van Aylstine never got wise, because the frat men are always courteous and polite as the dickens, so they just listened respectfully while he was there, and nearly split themselves after he had gone.' The men in the dormitory, however, were by no means so particular. They were always ready to make it hot for any Freshman who made. an easy mark of himself, and Van Aylstine was certainly their meat. Of course, I must admit the kid was unbearable. He had a good bit of money, and perhaps that had helped make him what he was, the most conceited and patronizing chump on the campus. It wasn't only that he kept telling the men what he expected to do in various lines in college, but he would keep splurging about his records and achieve- ments in prep. He had a lot of dinky, little medals and pins and so on he'd won at different times, and he would keep ringing them in on anyone who'd look at them. Well, as I say, everyone was onto him inside of a week. At first the kids guyed him a whole lot, but it didn't seem to have much effect. He was up in the air so far that it needed a whole lot to make him key down. Finally, about a dozen of the fellows got together in my room one night, and decided to iix something which should meet Clarence's case. It was generally decided that the best thing to do was to tub him. That's what the fellows are going to do with this other kid, broke in the Sopho- more, eagerly. Then, when the plan was once made, continued the Graduate, unheeding the other's interruption, of course nothing would do but they must carry it out at once. It '-5431-gl finally spoke 65 was pretty late-about midnight, I think-and the kid had been abed for some time. It was pretty cold, too, there was a light snow on the ground outside. Well, some of us went down to till up a bath tub, and the others hunted up the kid's room. There was a long corridor down the center of the dormitory, and the bathroom was down at the far end. Van Aylstine's room was about the middle of the hall, so we would have to, carry him quite a distance. We didn't want to make too much noise about it, because there had been some kicking from the Faculty about hazing of various kinds, and we didn't want to scare up the monitor, who slept on a lower floor. 1 We filled the bath tub brimful, and the water certainly was icy cold. Then we went off to fetch Clarence. He had locked his door, but one of the fellows had a dupli- cate key, and we were able to unlock the door and practically get hold of him before he was thoroughly awake. Some of the kids grabbed his arms and others his legs, and we certainly made record time down to that bathroom. The kid tried to say something, but he only got his mouth open in time to be choked by the souse into the freezing water. I was for letting the boy out after one ducking, but one fellow, who was rather brutal about such things, was bound to hold his head and make him gurgle. He was standing, therefore, pushing the kid's head down with both hands, when Van Aylstine suddenly quit struggling altogether, and went perfectly limp in the hands of the fellows who were holding him. They thought it was a joke at first, or else a trick of some kind, and didn't know just what to make of it. Then in a minute they caught on that something was wrong, and they dragged him out of the water in a hurry. As they did so they turned him so the light fell right on his face. Good God, it was a sight! His whole face was almost black, the teeth showing between drawn lips, and his eyes wide open, fixed and glaring. The fellows laid him on the floor, but he never moved a muscle. The fellow who had held his head under, gazed at him a moment, then fairly green with fear he turned on us and almost shrieked: 'For I-Ieaven's sake, do something, you damned fools! Don't you see he's dying?' That last word galvanized us into action. Some of the men carried Aylstine across into my room, which was nearest, while another fellow and I raced downstairs to hunt a doctor. There was one living on the campus, fortunately, and we had him up there within five minutes. The Sophomore waited expectantly. Well? he said, at length. Oh, it wasn't any use, said the Graduate, slowly. The kid was stone dead when we got there. Heart disease, the doctor said it was. You know how it is with that sort of thing, a sudden shock will knock the heart out of business in a minute. That was what had happened. The Graduate paused again. His pipe had gone out, and he shielded a match with his curved hand while he drew the flame down into the charred remnant of tobacco. It was a miserable business, he said. Of course, we didn't know that the kid had acute heart trouble, but that didn't make any difference in the end. His mother and father came down to get the body. It seems that he was an only son, and the folks had built all their hopes on him. He'd always been delicate, too. This was the first time they'd let him live away from home .... His mother wanted to know why we had done it. She said she knew Clarence could never have done anything to offend us-he had always been such a good son to them. Well, of course, we didn't try to explain to her. As a matter of fact, our reasons sounded a little thin, even to ourselves, after the thing had happened. You see, Clarence had never done a single thing to harm us in any way. It was just our pride that had been hurt. We really thought we ought to give him a lesson. Of course, we hadn't in- tended to kill him,-but, as I say, it was hard to explain that to his mother. 66 A Humble Affair By Helen E. Hackett, '09 A gg ANTED-A WIFE. A middle-aged man in comfortable circumstances is tired of living alone- and desires to marry. Only those who are competent! and willing to live on a farm need apply. Address John Trade, Box 37, Pleasantvillef' Little Miss Humble's heart fluttered with excitement, for the advertisement seemed almost a direct answer to her thoughts. A farm would be just the place for Jenny, and how lovely it would be to see the grass and trees again! Her mind went back to the time when she had lived in the country and when her mother and she had been so happy in taking care of the little sister. But with this scene came the sad remembrance of the day when the frail, sickly mother called her daughter to her and putting the little one's hand in that of her sister, said: Daughter, here 'is little Jenny. Be a mother to her and bring her up in the right Way. Then, kissing them both, the worn-out mother passed into unconsciousness. ' Ever since Mary Humble had tried, oh! so hard, to carry out her mother's parting instruction. She had been forced to give up the little farm andhad come to the city to earn a living. It had been uphill work all the time, but somehow Mary had managed' to support the two of them by doing little odd jobs of sewing. But now it was so much harder, for Jenny was gradually getting thinner and thinner, and since the hot weather had come, she did not even care to play down in the crowded street with the other children, but preferred to stay in the little, sultry tenement room. Miss Humble knew that the little one needed fresh air and plenty of sunshine. But how could she get them for her? This was the question that Mary Humble was debating in her mind when she was wrapping up Mrs. Jenkins's waist, and her eye caught sight of'the advertisement. She read it over again, and -it seemed more than ever that it came to her as a direct answer to her problem. She called little Jenny to her and asked her if she wanted to go and live in the country. Jenny clapped her hands and cried, Let's go. I want to play in the grass and get strong. This last sentence settled the question with Miss Humble, and 'she immediately went over to the little cupboard to get the ink and paper. Suddenly she stopped. The advertisement had said nothing about children, and more than likely the man would not take Jenny. Hope died in her heart, and a mist came before her eyes as she pushed the ink-bottle back into its proper place. Jenny, she said, I guess we must stay in the tenement. The little one's face clouded instantly, and two big tears rolled down her cheeks. Please go, she begged. I'll be good. In comforting the child Miss Humble tried to think of some plan, but there seemed to be no other way but to answer the advertisement. Maybe, after all, therman would not mind if the child came along, for Jenny was such a little thing. Surely' if he was so lonesome that he wanted company, he would not object to two. Thus trying to assure herself, Mary Humble decided to try the experiment, and she wrote a timid, pathetic little letter to John Trade, telling him all about Jenny and how anxious they both were to come and live with him in the country. After the letter was mailed, little Miss Humble was so uneasy and lidgety that she could not get down to business, as she said. She tried to sew, but the needle would not go where she put it, and her mind wandered far away from the smoke and dust of the city. At length, after two days of mingled hope and fear, the much desired letter came. Miss Humble was so excited she could hardly open the letter, but turned it over and over in her lap and glanced at the postmark 'again and again. Finally, she took the scissors and cut the envelope. Slowly she pulled out the letter and as slowly read: 67 -I I Pleasantville. Miss Mary Humble: , h . Dear Madame-Your letter received. I am glad you want to come and live with me and I think you will please me. It will be all right to bring the little girl along, as I am fond of children and there is plenty of room on the farm. If you can get ready, come tomorrow on the noon train. Enclosed you will find a piece of red ribbon. Pm it on so I will know you. Yours truly, John Trade. The letter fluttered to the floor as Mary Humble grabbed up the child and gave her a tight squeeze. Jenny, she said, we are really going to the country. Come on. Let's get ready. It did not take the Humbles' little family very long to pack up their possessions, and by noon the next day they were-seated in the train headed for Pleasantville. Jenny was very much interested in all that took place around her, and she was so happy that every once in a while a song burst from her lips. Poor little Miss Humble was not as cheerful as one might expect of a bride who was going to see her future husband. She was nervous and uneasy and constantly lingered the red ribbon, which was firmly pinned on her plain, gray waist. The awful thought kept running through her head, What if she were making a mistake, and what if this man she had promised to marry was not a good man? She tried to cast away her fear by thinking that a man who loved children and was willing to take care.of Jenny surely would be a kind man. She did not care for herself, just so he was kind to Jenny and the little one could get well and strong. When the train stopped at Pleasantville, Miss Humble and Jenny stepped out on the dusty, little platform. There was no one in sight, except the gloomy looking station agent, and the two travellers dejectedly went into the little, uninviting depot. The child was sadly disappointed. From her sister's description she had imagined that the countryzwas almost like Heaven, but this place where they were was no better than the tenement. With a sad little heart she laid her head down in her sister's lap and went to sleep. But there was no such comfort for Miss Humble, she felt too dejected even to think of resting. She realized now that it was all a trick and that Jenny and she had been the victims. She did not know what to do. She knew no one in that part of the country, and she did not have enough money to buy a ticket to the city. Time went on, and nolsound disturbed the stillness of the little room, except the constant buzzing of the imprisoned flies and Jenny's deep breathing. Suddenly a step sounded on the little platform and a big colored fellow came in. Miss Humble glanced up and her eye caught sight of a bright red ribbon. She looked down at her own. They were an exact match. So this was the man she had promised to marry for Ienny's sake. She looked at the child and the thin, pitiful little face made her determined. Nodding, she said with a little quiver in her voice, I guess we are the people you are looking for. I guess you are, said the man with a kind smile, and picking up Jenny he led the way out of the little station. That evening the little church of Pleasantville was brightly lighted. All the colored people for miles around had come to the wedding, for the groom was a popular man in the little village, and all were anxious to see his promised wife. When John Trade came down the aisle with his little brown bride clinging to his arm, all the audience nodded their heads with approval, and Ienny's little woolly head bobbed with the rest. 68 The BlackfSheep and the CrookedfStick By Donna Roan, 'IO f Y HE grimy youth in tattered corduroys grinned enchantingly at the man across the stream. n - Oh, never mind my real name, he parried. At home I'm-that is, I was-known as the Black-Sheep. You might call me that, or if it's too long, Buck will do. That's what the boys called me when I was a kid. When you was a kid ! scoffed the man. Why, sonny, you ain't just but graduated from knee britches yesterday. How old are you? Twenty! Well, I'd never have guessed it. Now about my name. Folks back home used to call me the Crooked-Stick, but I guess I'll ask you to call ,me Jim. The Black-Sheep and the Crooked-Stick sounds nice together, don't they, he chuckled. S'posen we go on a piece together. I'm traveling South for my health. Allus prefer a warm climate in winter. And then the South'ners is more hospitable and you kin work on their sympathies easier. What do you say to winterin' in Florida a y T ' - Strikes me just right, declared the boy enthusiastically. All right, Commodore, said the man heartily. Here, you take this soap an' scrub up a bit and you won't be such a black sheep and Nelly'll be more willing to let you set up to the kitchen table. We'll take breakfast up there at that green house on the hill. Swift-Pete said they was kind up there. The boy looked amazed. How are you fellows running this? he protested. It isn't right to sponge on people that way. H Aw, go on, laughed the man indulgently. What do you and me know about what's right? We're out to have a good time, and we've got to coal up somewhere to keep the engine goin'. Better go where coal's cheap, hadn't we? Nelly's a nice little girl. She won't mind feedin' us. How do you come to know her name ? asked the boy. Pete heard her husband call her that, returned the tramp briefly. As they were going up the hill toward the house, Jim noticed that the boy was lagging behind. Aw, buck up. Don't git stage fright, he advised roughly. The boy grew red. Seems kind o' nervy for two of us to go up at once, he stammered. Come on, urged the man. She won't care. Now they were in the yard and it was too late to turn back. The boy summoned all his determination and followed 'the man up the porch. The kitchen door stood open. Nelly stood at the table making apple pies. In her very profiletthe boy read reproof and, shrinking back, longed to eiface himself. He felt sure that the moment she looked at him he would die. Presently she turned to him. He did not die, however. He merely blushed a shade or so redder and wondered how the tramp could be so calm. Jim constituted himself spokesman and put their case eloquently. Yes, of course, 69 they might have some breakfast, Nelly assured them. It was her rule never to turn anyone away. She cleared a place at the end of the table and in no time the ragged vagrants were in Hungry-man's Paradise. When they had finished they rose and the tramp, hurriedly thanking the woman, started out. But the boy stammered something about working to pay for his breakfast and begged to have the wood pile pointed out. The woman looked surprised, but complied, and the boy fell to work with a will. f'Well, I never, growled Jim. See you,1ater, iconsoled the boy, and went on cutting wood. Aw, I'll wait for ye, returned the tramp, and clambering up onto the fence sat watching the chips Hy. ' When the woman had set her last pie on the shelf, she went out to the wood pile. You've done enough to pay for two breakfasts, she said in gentle sarcasm. Jim chuckled appreciatively, but she paid no heed to him. It was the boy that interested her. Little by little she drew his story from him, how he was the black sheep of the family and had never been allowed to forget it,.how he had come away from home when his sister, his only real friend, had died, and how he had nothing whatever to go back for, and much more-everything but his name and the name of his birthplace. She talked to him kindly and urged him to turn over a new leaf. She offered to get him a position in her husband's store as clerk and to trust him for his board until his wages should begin. , Only brace up and be a man, she urged in conclusion. Jim moved uneasily on his fence rail. He saw that the boy was softened and yield- ing, Up to this moment he had sat in silence, but now the prospect of losing his newly- found partner was more than he could bear without a struggle. Aw, chuck it, he cried. Don't ye remember ye promised to bunk with me ? Still the boy hesitated. ' A promise is a promise, said the tramp solemnly, climbing down from the fence and walking through the gate. Allus hates to see a feller I've built up my faith on go back on his word. The boy glanced entreatingly at the woman. You see how it is, he pleaded. A promise is a promise, and he followed the tramp through the gate and down the road. - V 70 inasmuch By Verona Trowbridge, '10 fc BOX from Reynolds' for you, Emily-flowers for the concert, I suppose. I wonder who sent them. Mrs. Southern spoke laughingly as Emily took the box and untied it eagerly. Lilies of the valley-oh! Lifting the card she read, Mr. Richard Emery. Of course he remembered, she whispered. Now, Emily, rest so that you may be your best for tonight, and with a kiss Mrs. Southern left the cosy room. , . What a boy to remember my favorite flowers! I shall write immediately. What beakities they are. And burying her face in the tiny bellsshe breathed in their sweet per urne. I Emily Southern had just returned to her California home, after live years of vocal studies abroad. Her success had been great, and her arrival was greeted by many cordial friends and enthusiastic reports of her work by the music critics. Her first appearance before her home people was to come this evening-her heart was beginning to beat more quickly even then, at the thought of how soon she was to appear before all those friends so critically interested-and, of course, Dick would be there, and she must please him. How much harder than to. sing before those immense crowds of strangers totally indifferent to her, herself! There upon the bed lay the beautiful new satin gown made especially for -the occasion by the fashionable modiste in Paris, and there the pretty kid slippers and the fan, and her lilies of the valley- Oh, yes, I shall be glad when it's over, she sighed. She stretched out luxuriously in her chair and gazed out over rose vines and orange trees to the mountains snow-crowned in the distance. The door bell rang violently and she woke. Her mother came up the stairs and peeped into the room. I thought if you were not asleep I ought to tell you. I must go away for a little while. Jimmy has just brought a note from Mrs. Ryan-do you re- member, who used to wash for us ?-and Maggie, the little girl, is dead. She has suffered so long. She had an accident after you left. I guess you didn't know. I must put on my things and hurry-the funeral is at four. Emily looked out of the window. Yes, I remember. Maggie was such a dear little girl-we used to play together-together- Memories trooped into her mind of many childish escapades. She sprang from her chair. Oh, mother, just a minute, I must go, too. We used to play together. Why didn't I think quicker? She hastily slipped into a dark dress and pinning on her hat as she went, left the house hardly hearing the remonstrances of her mother. Only once did she pause-once as she bent over the vase filled with fragrant Lilies of the Valley-one moment's reluctant thought and she drew them from the water, wrapped tissue around their dripping stems and was gone.- A car took them to a crowded part of the city. They found their way to a tiny cottage. They were met by Mrs. Ryan-an embrace, a whispered word, and that was all. Emily spoke a word: I was Maggie's playmate. I brought these for her. We used to admire them so in the florist's. The poor little coflin stood in the middle of the room, which was bare and forlorn. Curious neighbors began to gather and before long a minister came. The ceremony was short and lacked all tender feeling. Emily's heart ached for the poor mother, and at -the close of the minister's short and comfortless address, she rose, moved by an irresistible impugse, and stood before Mrs. Ryan, Oh, I should like to sing-for Maggie, she said sump y. The funeral director was annoyed at the delay, but unheeding, Emily stood at the head of the coiiin, where she looked down upon the lilies in Maggie's wasted hand. There was an awed silence. The assembled neighbors gazed at her as at a being from another world, as she stood before them, sweet and simple and forgetful of self, thinking only of the play days and the playmate. Her voice trembled as she began- God doth His own in safety keep, He giveth His beloved sleep, A limit she soon had full command and sang as she had never sung-sang all that her heart C t. 71 The annoyed minister made no movement as she finished the song, and took her seat. Every heart was moved and there were many tears, but the thanks for the song lay in the tender, tear-filled eyes and God'bless you of the mother to whom she had brought comfort, as she pressed her hand at parting. Very little was said as they hurried to a car, and to Emily the world seemed all a blur. She saw only the tiny playmate. Emily, you were noble, but it was too much, with tonight. Dear mother, you would not have had me do anything else. I am so happy to have done it. 'Inasmuchf you know. It seems hard to have to sing now. I feel so- so-but of course I must. With a start she noticed how late it was and hurried to her room. It was very late, and after a moment's worried thought she put aside all thought of the new satin gown. I was simply an impossibility when so short a time remaine for dressing. After puzzled thought she put on a thin filmy white dress, simple and dainty. In her abstraction she hardly seemed to realize what a trying situation it was. She surveyed herself in the' long mirror with a wistful look in her eyes. Oh, if I can only help someone, she whispered, help someone to be better for Maggie's sake. I She turned away, then, and caught her breath. Oh, my flowers. What will Dick thinik?n These violets? Well, anything, but I must have something. There, I shall have to o. Richard Emery sat in a box at the opera house alone-but not alone, for was it not packed to the doors with old friends of Miss Southern, the soprano, who had taken Europe by storm? They were- impatient, for the curtain should have gone up twenty minutes before. He heard someone behind him discussing her appearance and dress and voice, but it stirred his wrath to think of so many people taking such liberties with her name. She's mine. She can't have changed. It is too bad I haven't been able to call, but she will wear my flowers, and I shall see her afterwards. . There was loud applause, the curtain went up and from the wings stepped Emily Southern. Dick gazed. She was the same-the same small innocent girlish face, the wavy hair, sparkling eyes. She recognized her hearty reception with a modest bow. Dick started. Where was the satin dress of which his neighbor had spoken, and the flowers? These were no lilies of the valley. Violets, he said, only violets-why-why, I wonder- is it to tell me she has changed her- But then she never promised. She raised her head with a gesture of dignity, and after a slow prelude from the piano began her song. Her voice reached every nook and corner with its sweet, pure tone and even the critics forgot pencil and paper to listen. She seemed to be singing to the very angels. The feeling was too profound as she finished and there was a long moment's silence and then rapturous applause. An encore followed. It was a little love song. She saw Dick' and wondered if he knew. Yes, he remembered how she had sung it for him before she had gone abroad. It was his favorite of all her little repertoire then. But he wondered if she was singing to someone else now. After what seemed an eternity the concert was over and the crowd seemed a-buzz with happy appreciative comment. The memory of her first encore was in his mind and could not be dispelled. The dress doesn't matter, she looked just beautiful in that simple white thing, but the flowers, the flowers-I canlt go tonight!! Emily went home, trying to believe that she had been as successful as everyone had said she was. But beneath all the memory of praise was the one tugging thought which she could not banish from her brain-that Dick had spoken no word-had made no effort to see her. It could never be anything but failure to her so long as there was no assurance of success from him. It makes my whole life a failure, she thought. After a sleepless night the morning papers with their appreciative reports could not reassure her, though their praise was unstinted. Then, all unannounced, Dick came. They were alone.. Emily, Emily, he said, and he took her hand, I have come to apologize. I did not understand, last night-why you did not wear the flowers. I thought perhaps you'd changed-that you sang 'Sing Me to Sleep' for somebody else. And that was why you didn't come last night? But, Emily, now I know. I saw this in the paper this morning about Maggie Ryan's funeral. It even mentions the flowers and I am so glad I know? Indeed, Dick, you know I'll always sing only for you. 72 r- fy I Qssuuatzh btuhznts ikehgmus Grgarugatlnns literary 5ncietizs Q9ratnrp anh Bzhatz im xv 4 i,'fn- ,.:- .L .'-.,- I .-'. l--.lA lu..-,'. .7 .- -,. 1 I' D-,..-'ff,:-, :.'.:.-sv ,. - -. -. .-, .. N - .. j.--U-' 'gj '4 L5 1: H.-T .s . I.. .. .. h . -1 I . x U X s ' ' ' ' .. .' ., ' ' A.:v Aup' P f E ' A H A- . 1::'H.:-5:15 ' f .' - '- ':-1.- --I .-wi-1 f 2' I ff-27,2 LJ K! -- ,, 1 . Oflicers President - - - WATSON BURT Vice-President - BERTHA BOAL Secretary - - - BESS BUCK Treasurer EDMUND PUGH Executive Committee Representatives Faculty - DEAN WARD Academy - - L. K. CARVER Alumni - FRANCES WILSON Occidental GEO. F. CONRAD Oratorical WILLIAM ROBERTS Athletics RAYMOND CRANE .,'f-', X115- f ' A 5 W fm- ., -:Sm W 'F-53:12 A 2:11211 4'5gi.nr.l-QQ! A 1 ,t'j::f'ju-QQ... ' 74 v . . 1- .L .RI -SW A A F' 7f'-flf. - -I jk-' -, Q, :fi N I 5 I 'X' r Y g X . K 1 X, , ' I, 'A I 1 1 . ., if -W staflf N 1 ---ii I GEORGE F. CONRAD, '09, Editor-in-Chief Q MAX A. CHURCH, '10, Assistant Editor 'D .-11--11 W. E. STEVENSON, '09, Business Manager CLARENCE E. BLEE, '09, Ass't Bus. Manager Wm I - DEPARTMENTS: LX Literary X L ANNIE L. HARRIS, '08 , Athletic EARLE V. WELLER, '09 Alumni li-.J DANIEL S. HAMMACK, '05 Locals and Exchange GRACE E. WHITCOMB, '09 77 The Storm By Gladys Peck, 'll l SPLASH the jaggedsclitfs with spray, And leafy torrents mark my way. l I lash and Hail, l 1 l With crystal hail l ig The clouds my thunder Divides asunder. Master of Nature's moods am'I, The oak trees groan, the marsh reeds sigh Commander of the dismal clouds, The 1ightning's'glare, the foggy shrouds, I lure the grain ,A r With plenteous rain, I My copious showers N I Entice the Bowers. Master of Nature's charm am I, , On rolling plain, and mountain high. I veil the sun's too! ardent glare, A And with my burden clear the Lair. And all around i , I sweep the ground. My snowy streams Hew deep ravines. I Master of Nature's power I, In earth and sea and starry sky. X saga' 78 QMS ZZQSLNHZATHQNS - 7 5?i7-1 - A-F -Y t o Q Ir r--A---W -r --....., ,.g-'-2 Officers President - - - - - HARRY BLEE Vice-President - RAY BACHTELL Secretary - - - . EARL HILLIS Treasurer HENRY PROCTER Chairmen of Committees Religious Meetings - WILLIAM ROBERTS' Employment JAMES GORDON Bible Study A - HERBERT RANKIN Pacific Grove W. E. S'rxavENsoN Membership ---- Rooms - WILLIEL THOMSON - EARLE HANEY, GEOFFREY MORGAN Mission Study EDWARD CHAPIN The religious life of the Occidental Y. M. C. A. this past year has been sane and wholesome. The muscular Christianity, which is so attractive to the outside world, has been displayed on the athletic field, on the campus, and in the classroom. The secret for this can be found in the messages of Elliot and Mott. In a marked degree the two basic principles which they taught, surrender and service, have characterized and directed the activities of the Association, and the meetings have been well attended from the first of the year. The time was ripe for Pacific Grove and, especially, for the Deputation Work. Some of the men, hardly a year in the Christian life, were enabled to bring many to Christ. The time was also ripe for Elliot to reap where others had sown. By his earnest appeals to manhood and the love for victory over sin and self, which lies in everyone's heart, many of the fellows stepped out for God, and resolved to devote life's best and richest gifts to the service of Him who gave them. Mr. Mott gave us a splendid idea of Student Association Work all over the world, and made a strong appeal for service throughout foreign lands. During the coming year we hope to keep ever before us the Christ-idea of service. 80 Q4 ex 'ff LP J . H at s 1 n s ag,34r':l-ser ,-3 -- .Q f WZ , Z . Q ,' p Cabinet President - - - - - LUELLA RICE Vice-President - - - - RAY BOND Recording Secretary - - - GRACE ROWLEY Corresponding Secretary GRACE WHITCOMB Treasurer - - - M ARY REINER Committee Chairmen Religious Meetings - EDNA Lowa Social - BYRD RICE Personal Work - ELSIE Sromanousa Rooms STELLA WIEMAN Bible Study ELo1sI-: STROBRIDGE A Library RUTH Foorr: Missionary GRACE HERRIOT Whatsoever - Lols MCKALIP Music - ELIZABETH Lows Capitola - CHR1s'nNE Hrcnsrmasr . The Young Womenss Christian Association is an important factor in the lives of the women of Occidental College. The aim of the Association is stated in the motto, To bring girls to Christ, to build them up in Christ, and to send them out for Christ. The executive work is in the hands of the Cabinet-a group of young women who are earnest, active Christians, and who prayerfully seek Go'd's guidance before under- taking their work. Two important divisions of the Association work are the Bible and Mission Study Classes. These classes cover a variety of subjects and are in charge of student and outside leaders. It is the desire of the Religious Meeting's Committee that the devotional meetings shall solve the problems which every college girl meets, and shall broaden her life both mentally and spiritually. An annual conference of student and city associations is held at Capitola, which is always a source of inspiration to the girls. It gives them a vision of Jesus Christ, and sends them back to their own associations to work with new enthusiasm. 85 ff . rw i ' . X f i cg a B S its J A mmf' Z - K' 'Lf O m'T-'- , 4:4 9 410 -, ' -1- IP NE -- 1 fp X A STTSEEE WTEER Etna 4' an A53 .5 V 4 is jf, J 'hh c . '1 rx SP1 xx-X f 1 5 I t- 1 Officers A President - - - - - - RAY BACHTELL Vice-President MIRIAM BREUCHAUD Secretary - HORACE HILLERY Treasurer EARL HANEY Members - NATHANIEL BERCOVITZ EDWARD CHAPIN GRACE HERRIOT GEOFFREY MoRcAN CLARENCE MORRISON W. E. ROBERTS W. E. STEVENSON The Student Volunteer Band is an organization of College men and women who have pledged themselves to service in foreign fields. Their work at present consists in the study of the needs and opportunities of these fields. Besides this, they endeavor to lay upon the young people, through Christian Endeavor Societies, the cause of missions. Realizing that the call to a foreign field is first a home call, the Student Volunteers are, as a rule, among the most efhcient Christian workers in college. The Occidental Band at present numbers twelve under-graduates. Its actual mem- bership reaches several score 5 some in theological seminaries and training schools 3 some among the missionaries of foreign landsg while others are eagerly awaiting an oppor- tunity to take their places upon the foreign firing line. Within the last year one of the most ardent and most forceful of this company finished his preparatory course on earth and answered the roll-call in heaven. Horace Cleland was a type of our best manhood-a man who gave himself unreservedly in answer to the imperative Go ye of the Master. It is a privilege to have his name upon the honor roll of the Occidental Band. One of the rarest pleasures of the past year was the short talk by Mr. John R. Mott, who gave the students a new vision of the greatness of the calling he represents-that of world-wide missions. 86 T E' -u : 1 . J gi A J xi mfg? -'I i tw: :Wil A p 'O 'Z r l MA' -F kgs' 15- LTJQ EL? fl l il I X 4 I Rx I Q X . Cfhcers President HORACE E. HILLERY Secretary - W. E. STEVENSON' Members A. F. BALLBACH EARL H1LL1s RAY BACHTELL WILLIAM E. Romsnrs WATSON Bum- C. H. GASKELL PAUL C. ELr.1o'r'r The Student Recruits were originated for the purpose of uniting in a definite or- ganization, all students who intend entering the Christian ministry. It is the purpose of the organization to strengthen the bonds of Christian fellowship among those who are already members, and to urge upon others the claims of the ministry as a life work. Believing that divisions and dissensions are opposed to the best interests of the church, the Recruits agree to work for church harmony and unity of spirit. They furthermore purpose to promote an intelligent study and a wide-awake active interest in missions. A They endeavor not only to adhere firmly to the fundamental principles of the religion of Jesus Christ, but also to meet and satisfy the new and special needs of the church in our own generation. 87 u u u 3 u u P' P To Eagle Rock By GefZ,jQ,ff1 l-I ll ll 'les , , Il ll ONE sentinel that on the hills dost rest, O'erlooking all from ocean's distant strand Where waters beat relentless on the land , To vale, and towering mountain's snowy crest, Hast thou a heart that throbs within thy breast To hear the sound of voices near at hand, And feel the print of feet upon thy grand Grey crown, yet cannot leave its stony nest? Methinks within thy solid depths, unknown There beats a heart that would be loosed in flight- An eagle's heart within a heart of stone- A heart that longs by day and yearns by night, As in its dreary cage it lies, to see The stone burst forth and set the eagle free. 88 d09 LITERARY SUCIETIES , i -1 Q:- S , 1? 1 s mi ' f Q i N T ' f' Q 'NX Vid? 1 X ' Xxx 1 f 2 ' mv, A 4 A K QE 3 1- I NJ W - - A ,V ...J ' 7' V4 y 1 gf T30 Qtehensnn Officers First Semester ' Second Semester RAY BACHTELL - - - President - - W. L. Hor.LEY MERLE SMITH - - Vice-President - HARVEY Housl-I W. L. HOLLEY - Secretary - - ARCHIE REEVE HARVEY HoUsH - - Treasurer - - FRED JOHNSON GEO. F. CONRAD - - Chaplain - - MAX A. CHURCH FRANK RUSH - Sergeant-at-Arms ARTHUR L. SPRING Members HARRY BLEE WATSON BURI' EDWARD CHARIN RAYMOND CRANE PAUL ELL1o'rr WILLIAM HIGHSTREEI' FRANK MACY CHARLES MCDOWELL LYSLI' MCKENNEY GEOFFREY MORGAN FRANCIS NEER RUSSELL PAINE RAY PETTY HERBERT RANKIN W. E. STEVENSON J. B. WOODSIDE 90 J I -- Q iintmzll Officers First Semester Second Semester PAUL G. CHAPMAN - -Presiderit - - WILLIEL THOMSON CHAS. LIST - - - Vice-President - ARTHYUR YOUNG ARTHUR YOUNG - - Secretary - FRANCIS WOOD HAROLD PELLEGRIN - Treasurer - - - JAMES NELSON JAMES GORDON - Sergeant-at-Arms - HARRY THOMAS Members FRED THOMSON HENRY THOMSON CLARENCE MORRISON ROY FRAME OWEN BIRD EARL H1LL1s LLOYD McDERMON-r EARL WELLER J Y 5672533 RE 755 A 445' 93 laurean Officers First Semester Second Semester EMMA THOMAS - - - President - - CHRISTINE HIGHSTREED LUELLA Rxcn - - - Vice-President - IDA NORTON FLORA CLARK - - Secretary - - ANNA DAVIS HARRIET GAGE - - - Treasurer - - HARRIET GAGE MIRIAM BREUCHAUII - - Chaplain - - - GRACE ROWLEY IDA NORTON - Sergeant-at-Arms - RAE MCKEAN Members EDNA LowE FAYE MCKEAN ANNA HARRIS EDITH PALMER PEARL WIGGINS N1No BROWN X MARY PIERCE FLORENCE NAISMITH RUTH Foon: BYRD RICE JANET SMART BERTHAUBOAL GRACE HERR1o'r ELIZABETH PATTERSON Lois MCKALIP KATHERINE WADDELL ALICE GALL HARRIET ANNIN 94 ' z L 1 The reset flllluh Officers President - - - - German F. Comma Vice-President VERoNA Tnownnrncit Secretary - - - - EDNA BLEE Treasurer - HARRY B. THOMAS Members EARLE V. WELLER EDNA LowE DONNA ROAN WATSON Boar RAY Bonn NELLIE MAY BAILEY HAROLD PELLEGKIN MAX A. CHURCH Miss MARY C. CUNNINGHAM Q-.1 -:ni On the third Thursday of each month the Press Club gathers around the banquet board. After the physical appetites of the football heroes and athletic young ladies have been satisfied, their mental advancement is encouraged. Original poems, stories, sketches and papers are read, and commented upon by the members, under the able supervision of Miss Cunningham, the Director of the Club, and Mr. George Conrad, its President. The programs are as varied as the bills of fare and represent the best work of the earnest students who prepare them. t .V V The purpose of the organization is to develop the literary style and power of its individual members, to encourage original literary effort, and by developing its parts to develop the whole into a perfect college literary society. P ,f Xt fi ff e' ' 'vu - L l 'lf XX I ' ey 97 Miss MARY C. CUNNINGHAM President - - - Vice-President Qrhm Officers - - - - - Director - HARRY THOMAS - MYRTLE BUBACH Secretary - - - CLARA BARTRAM Treasurer - EARLE V. WELLER Members NINO BROWN ELLA LEE WATSON BURT PAUL ELLIOTT CLARENCE BROWER THEODORE CHAPIN NELLIE MAY BAILEY FRANCIS NEER ETTA CRAWFORD ARTHUR COLLINS HARRIET GAGE LYSLE MCKENNEY HELEN HACKETT VERONA TROWBRIDGE WILLIAM HOLLEY HARVEY HOUSH MAX CHURCH MARY REINER ETTA LEE LEONA LODWICK ELIZABETH LowE ELOISE STRORRIDGE FRANK MACY ROY FRAME ' Lols MCKALIP MARY PIERCE GEOERREY MORGAN VELDA MEDLOCK Q ARTHUR YOUNG HAROLD PELLEGRIN 'h'- girl ' 'R-cf . is-Jy 'G' TH MR S H - ff 1 UH.: wg' 'f n ,,1.:' M... . , A J k t E ,, 'l xm fif ,, 98 'XfV1LL1E1. THOMSON, JR., 'IU Gnomuav F. MoncAN, 'IO NATHANIEI. BERCOVITZ, ,IO EDMUND VV. PUGH, '11 N .. 1' ,r, ' Lf' Tyge Q5 C. Q, -.- t F g g g ,, if I , W I if W 35:2 - l X1 N ifffxh X x 'GL.. Southern California lntercollegiate Association Members Pomona College ---- - - Claremont University of Southern California - Los Angeles Whittier College - - - - Whittier Occidental College - - Los Angeles Southern California lntercollegiate Prohibition Members Pomona College ------ Claremont University of Southern California - Los Angeles Whittier College - - - - Whittier Occidental College - - Los Angeles Intercollegiate Debate Pomona College V Occidental College lntercollegiate Representatives l907f'08 Intercollegiate Regular Oratorical ------ GEOFFREY F. Moncan, '10 Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorical - EDMUND W. PUGH, '11 lntercollegiate Debaters GEOFFREY F. MORGAN, '10 NATHANIEL Biaxtcovxrz, '10 WILLIEL T1-1oMsoN, '10 101 A .1 far' C ,ar M1 W v'Cf'iE?ETfw1' r Y fl QE? W 'N 4 , D f 5 a 5 1 ' First Tenor Pnoxf. C. B. Moons McKEE Tnomsou E. D. HILLIS Seoond Tenor Roy FRAME RALPH H. Sco'r'r GEQFFREY F. Monczm ARTHUR N. Younc First Bass WILLIEL Tnousou KAUFFMAN Cmzvnn WATSON B. Burr Second Bass Lvsnn McKx-:Nmev Hmm: Tnonsos ALEMNDER Surrn 102 S'r1MsoN LIBRARY W. O. HIGHSTREET o 4 Q Established in Prehistoric Times. Fratres in Collegio - - - - President I. C. MCCLUNG - Vice-President CHARLES MCDOWELL - Secretary E. NV. PUGH Treasurer Fratres D. C. CHAPIN IVEY IVIARSHALL G. C. Ross D. B. MERRILL THEODORE CHAPIN C. E. BLEE H. H. BLEE GRAYSON AIERRJLL L. R. RICKENNEY F. M. JOHNSON A. R. PETTY D. V. H.m11LToN ex Urbe Fratres in Urbe D. S. PIAMMACK A. P. CLAPP A. G. PAUL E. H. SOLOMON AL NIERRILL D'AL'rON V. HA M ILTON 106 The QBLUI 'ant ep Nox Nobis Dies Fratres in Collegiq . 1908 1 W. RAYMOND CRANE ARTHUR L. SPRING WATsoN B. BURT J. MERLE SMITH i999 GEORGE F. CONRAD FRANK N. Rvsa 1910 OwEN R. Bmn - 1911 ' ROBERT MERRELL KENNETH KELLOGG Jor-:N W. BERGER, '01 ROBERT PATTERSONN ARTHUR N. YOUNG A CLARENCE BROWER ERNEST WIEMAN HA GEORGE V. BAER ARCHIBALD KELLOGG Fratres ex Collegio 'HORACE CLELAND, '03 ARTHUR W. BUELL, '04 PERCY B. GOODELL, '05 GEORGE H. WINN, '05 WILLIAM W. BACON, ex '06 J. PERCIVAL HAGERMAN, '06 11... Deceased PAUL HERRIOT ' ROBERT BLEE, '07 ROBERT G. CLELAND, '07 CLARENCE SPAULDING, '07 ' Colors Back and White. 109 JOHN M. OAKEY, ex '09 BEN R. SMITH, ex '10 WM. W. KIMRALL, ex Acad. OT1s SNow, ex Acad elta Sorores 1908 NINO BROWN FLORENCE JANET NAISMITH 1909 LEAK PHILLIPS CAROLYN FLANIIERS 1910 KATHERINE WADOELL MIRIAM BREUCHAUII 1911 WILLA McKEE ANITA BROWN EIIITII WILSON Pledged MARY NOYES, O. A. '08 Alumnae Chapter Organized 1908 ELIZABETH ANN HORTON CATHERINE AUGUSTA LIST MARY KATHERINE DANIELS HARRIET SNYDER FRANCES POOR ANNA BELLE HANNA EDNA MARQUIS GUINN STELLA Srorw LENA STORY BESSIE LEE WENDLING HAZEL MAUDE WHITE MARJORY LowE EDITH POWELL RANEY ALICE BOND FROST EONA SUTTON GILHAUSEN 110 A f xf'f4 A '7' , L 1 2' -It , , LZQBV, O, Ziff 5 4 ,-3 g 55,3 5 ,af Q1 ffiii-' ff' , - 7' ., - ,, E Q - . fffgfzg 2 aff-gffj-Sli f .- is .ff-x 41- f-- ,'f..'3-2'4-gj M545 Iqgw' ,' TLT ., xf' -5? X? .C 1,1 ,f frlingggcvif 195' '5'!.,6. 2? ,, L L., -f-1 .V riff ,4 K .N Qi? f- ,., A 14'I2'i,,FQ,5g if ,'f,wiQf ? , , ,iw O beefy ' 9125 Sf? If I 'f - 'ZWQQQEA' 14' Sf? ' ' 1 - was W, 4, zeflfw ' KSQPQQH , - ..-1- ,N il f 6 15 ' PQ 515 1521 - 97' We Rffaf vi: f -px ff ,Q if 'QQ Z : . f rv ffifzf is ,. 325 'Y fir W ' mir ' -Ju swf 1, Lf yy if? f' x iff! , X -.T 0 M A in fl Z,-- A ' -7' :LL QTZLQ- -- - -,AMRW 4-.K r 3 1 , 1 1 J Q Sorores in Collegio BESS BUCK IQATHERINE DARLJNG EDNA LOWE MAE DARLING E1,o1sE STROBRIDGE GRACE XVHITCOMB ELIZABETH PATTERSON CIARA BARTRR11 LEONA LODWICK ELIZABETH LOWE HELEN I-IACRETT ALVA GARDNER MURIEL FJSHER RUTH RI.-XRTIN PEARL GRANT Sorores in Urbe VERA BROOKE FRANCES GORDON FRANCES MCCOMB GENEVIEVE CUMBERLAND AIRS. I. B. IIERRILI. MRS. J. G. STAUB IWARGARET HERSKOVITS ESTELLE MCCLUNG OL1x'E XVILLIAMS Sorores ex Urbe MRS, ROBERT BLEE CLARA ZXIEADER GAII. LANE AMY lX'llORRELL MRS. E. IQENT SIBBALD MRS. GEORGE BIUNSON JENNIE BICFADDEN LILLIAN 3lERRTI.L I. Q. Em.xx:S General Superintcnclellt of Buildings Z11'1ClG1'Ol111dS W X ff' X' ff ?--3- aug- 5 . 1-- 1 :r OL 1 .n- f- 1- ni an f ' Q f P x 7 X' 5 1 , X Nl O X i 1 I ,I 1 x Z' J! K Y' Q 5 1 EIT 'J j A' fp , P 1. ' -I, -www +5 W X f xj . f . N , 5 4, f x X f f 1 , -- f if L f N' 'I f f- ' jfl v X , ' 1 , I I f IQ: fur! . , z' K n 'I . K 'fgff I f bl' N! i ' K rv f xxw , K ., ww 21 ,2 . ' Q , 02 t 1,121 1 5-.X VQEN-Q51 ! Q Ax 'M 42zf, QQ xZ : ff , , fix i .X-xxXNi 1W!'ffVJ Y wif X 'V'-!aQwm w '.-- lf. fr , iN,lgz,.,fL. it yj Eff Wf ,.-iff X nw' fy, ' N ,.,f,fHWWW. lk X + X WWW f S. fl ': ,f1g::Q.j'gif, j:,955.yA 1. N r 4 ' ' E ig 4 Q 4 if - Qi , ' 1 F ' Y X I f f K QW' gl! n av, l f - b Ov 55, 'JL JL k - - V :j-JAY Q. V X4 1 w' V- - - -w r f WS n 3 I S ik ' f J 5 9 QQ ' Q. J Lg 4 4+ J J, GD J l 4 - c A f f - l Lv 7 f V , , J Q lv I A K f p. If .4 Y 5 X, 5-A 'e 'W f W 5 S X MW 1 V ' f '71 1 ' , Xlx-Xllvx 45.44, If 'll U 'xi ,-f' xl- Q. If s f f lll ' f ,I Calendar fl ' SEPTEMBER I . ll.-Everybody back at O. C. Embracing some- ! X what general. Petty's smile in evidence- , also sideburns. ,. Q I 12.-Social season opens with garden party at Augusta List's. Merle Smith queens the l l l S. Dean's daughterg raves over her dear blue l X !7 Q D eyes. V I I F 13.-Conrad faints. Morgan's first appearance. 3? Ni ' 14.--Junior jolly-up at Eastlake Park. Etta 4 i , queens the Chief. Cherry Johnson pro- X NMA I , ' nounced convalescent. .A ' Q 1 I 15.-Y. W. C. A. reception for new girls. -Miss Reiner and Miss Stonehouse buy cornuco- A W pias. Chapman lectures on cliques. i N 19.-Senior supper. Undignined games indulged IQ, in. Sophs at Eastlake Park. L. . 20. 23.-Freshmen superior ' H 25.-Pole rush. Freshies -Horace Cleland Memorial. Junior luncheon for Amy Morrell. Amy gives farewell ora- tion.f Pj Joint reception. Pellegrin forgets to keep date with Ray Bond. Cause-argument with a Socialist. to Sophs in football. Johnson, Petty and Kellogg escort Miss Cooper home. PERCIVAL Swmns win, of course. . 27.--Senior Reception. Orchestra non est. Spring's collar also non est. 116 OCTOBER The first of Little 'Willief' Gee whiz! -Fat W'illoughb5' attends theatre. Location in seventh heaven necessitates use of held glasses. -Holley wavers and Henry steps up. -Laurean ladies give a Cocoa for new mem- bers. THAT AL1'HoUcH HE Is -Misses Reiner and Stone-house still eating cornucopias. -Chapman discourses on the rights of man and himself in particular. -Flora Clarlc's motto for Petty callers at the Doi-m : A'Lest XVe Forget . -Mr. Paine 'phones to afiinity in Redlands. Charges 95c. But she wouldn't. -Bertha and Macy prefer Sousa to the L. A. High football game. -i'Little lVillie eats dynamite. Slcidoo for VVi11ie ! -HLI1 Encinaw staff receive Christmas presents from Steve. Lowells banquet the Laureans. Envious Stevensons hang around. -Willoughby looking haggard. Miss Rogers has cut him. 26 STEARS or AGE HE HAs -Miss Cooper seems bored in Shakespeare class. Absence of Mr. Morgan accountable. -Madame WVilson's birthday, also Halloween, Annual Sophomore stunts. Occidental stu- dents ohservc early hours. NOVEMBER - Night in Dixiefi Ruth Martins swain finds her at last. Harry Blee with another girl. -Fred johnson and Dean Cooper hear Petty preach. Positively delightful. N x 'X ' Ax tx xx , t X. xy We . - l 'ix -X X X xllkt X. VX! W . , 1 1-Z? 1 xx . x X A V A ff V! 2 , l . -X -.X 215235, - X , 7,4 I it XX Z ff -f r -1 it e ll, l ' ' P lx ' 1 . X i lf' . Y Z if f 1 jx - x',3'f , X X f ff 1 . r s , fy f A' X! X . , 3 l x 1 -- V W' I Q QF Y X, xx X . X f X ily -Mr. Pugh and Miss VVil1iams go shopping. AA .N ' ' ' N. B. Each and every one and all of the l X Xl Psychology class on time, 8 A. M. Y -McKee Thomson up before Faculty for 3 l L U! shouting, f'Hello, sportsll' at Professors ff ' i LA Archibald and Handley. 'X il ' ' f fdlggtdxt N -Tryout debate. Professor Handley, Ah! , ' gig A Dean Coopah is heahf' Vlfe enjoyed Mr, 5 l -X5 X List's' dissertation on gooses. I WM , V Xl ., lf -Apes' Initiation. Mrs. Strobridge informs big gi K G. F. M. that Eloise is engaged. Young la- f . dies cease queening Mr. Brower. Five KX Junior girls are too many at one time. X W llylijv -Day before Pomona game. Very unique, -W NX Sophs. Big rally. Faculty and Seniors X ' Z actually leave off caps and gowns and join '- - . . in the fun. X it is- X Ns f i, -Great game at last. Pomona drops a tear. 'Fr XVhy are Junior boys so cruel as to ask the X X .f X direction to the Inn after sumptuous QD feed X . l - . x X 2 1 X. - x provided by the girls? x H f , i lx x :f -Stevenson and Laurean open meeting. Wle i I - T, . . . . X 1 ifiust not hold our literary tunctions till X such a late hour. X l' V K' X IYEVER QLUENED. PI21ecn'.ixL Ts SEEN f su is -All home for Thanksgiving. Flora Clark Q F , jf forcibly removed from train at Santa Ana. Blee family at Newport. 4' tl Xb -is 5 ,- 11- t .Q ' A l ' xiii' F e'X S 1 Q -1- fi i Q Q , FR A ' DECEMBER -Junior Holly Hunt. Chaperones enjoy them- K selves in an tabsenti' manner. Patty and Blee disappear and miss the taffy pull. Ask Clara and Herb how to make taffy. -Press Club holds a big feed. Chapman stocks up fer another month. laurcan open me ting. llie uwderstand that ...A scme rf the gc'ii1:'1ici wire liit. 10,- 13. 15. 19. 7f! 0 1 3 .7 15 24. College Night approaches. All dates reek- o11ed before and after. W'e wonder if the Faculty receive Comps for allowing College Night posters to be put up in their rooms. -Owl Initiation. QUEENINC. THREE Drnaams Fon -College Night at last. Far surpassed our wildest expectations. Petty and Bird will probably go in for it as a life work. Mor- gan does it like a professional. -Old O. C. students back again. Stanford people proud of their P1'esidentC?j Dis- sertation on football causes furore at both ends of the hall. Sixteenth Century His- tory given over to discussion of football. Miss Cunningham quotes Browning on the rules of the game. Free for two weeks. -Faye McKean hears from Pacific Grove. James wishes her to remember the date she made with him. JANUARY -Rough house at Pacinc Grove. H. Blee re- ceives a box of home-made from Glendale. -Mr. H. Thomson loses himself in the maze at Del Monte. E -All back at College. The majority of the young ladies appear in new frocks. -Dr. Esterly's patience tried by an un- sophisticated ofnce girl. Bachelors dine at the Dorm. 'tVery kind of you, Kate, to sew that but- ton on Clark's coatf' Junior skip. Octette serenades the park. Light refreshments everywhere you go. Miss Cooper non-appreciative. -From A to Amperzan. It was line. Let me see, just what time was it, Maine, that you got that date for'An1perzan? Stars of the show entertained at the Dorm. 25.-Mr. Berry entertains Seniors. Light re- freshments served. - ix FFF rf?-XXX X ,KX f,14?'V-sx Q F Q ff rf + , X X . V ' If V' it l :VA ,fa ii it f, kg ' ff y I s, , l 1 ri FQPEQ-L..1 A-L4 jf E -df SU 1 f K f 1 g v. . f , ,ff ll x ,f A W X 3 .V y. ' !,,, H li lei , 'M til kid! ' fi . X f l i, W ix all Xi F i Ml f' 1 x' . nl? if ll .x We t. g li - F x . .5553 -fi, J -X0 more dates until after exams. -Free again. -Senior house party. Miss Cunningham vs. the Mouse. Pinkie was there. FEBRUARY -Maine receives an inspiration to write on How l got a few minutes alone with John- nief' Mr. Neer calls for Miss Reiner at the back door. Wfell-he's only a Freshman. EXACTLY TWENTY-s1zvEN Mmcriss ON i -B. Rice and C. List see Glendale in true equestrian style. Faye McKean returns with explanations for her absence. -Greek evening. Laurel wreaths adorn the brows of Greek sharks. W'illiarn Holley for- gets to make his date with Clara until too late. -junior house party non asf. -The event of the season. HThe Taming of the Shrew. Fall of the moustache. Senior girls all have dates. Senior songs thrill CFD audience. -Grace McCoy blushes in Chapel. Pomona coach present. Maybe that is the reason. -Cherry takes Helen to call on his grand- father. -Cherry takes Helen walking. -Prexie entertains Juniors. MARCH 2.-Circus day. Peterson, Smart and Co., Florists. HLittle NVil1ie resurrected. 'fCon lays for Morgan. -Vifhat are the Seniors giving up during Lent? Most of them have given up their studies. -Sociology trip begins. Bertha and Burt slate makers. All guaranteed for one week. -Sociology class in Police Court. Miss Gage is arraigned. Juniors at Eagle Rock. Edna couldn't go. Con actually present. Leona suffers from an over-attack of popularity. -Visitors from the Orient visit chapel. Much impressed with Miss Cooper. -XYhy did Dr. Esterly cut chapel? lt was his turn to lead. Rae Mclfean recovers her shirt waist from the stat? room. The Dean again annoys the students by standing around the halls. -Seniors anxious about Junior banquet. THE G1RL's Srizrs. N. B.-Fred Thomson and Flora Clarlcll' A good joke if it wasn't so serious. Girls off for Capitola. Merle and Bessie Maud begin taking notes. APRIL -Glee Club at Oxnard. Scott and McKee Thomson go driving. All four report a sweet time at the sugar factory. Frann- loses his appetite. Glee Club at Ventura. Frame getting' worse -no appetite. Smith attempts to queen at the baseball game. McKee Thomson meets a U. S. C. girl. -At Santa Barbara. Prof. Moore develops a severe case of headache. Morgan also de- velops a severe 'icasefy VV. Thomson, H. Thomson and Hillis learn the meaning of 'ireverse, Usewerf' English, Hdrawfi etc.. at ZW cents per. Frame so far recovers that he and Smith without hesitation tackle a new dish. They arrive at the concert twenty minutes late. 1 Q fi A 52441- f 5 ff . 'S K . , ,ig f Y i Q Q.. '-J M .. E J X A XJ! ? ,Y Y.,f -f ,f 5 N 'S..2 ! L t - -.c- ff? C I--I Zriierimw were -f f k F 'T if - MW WWW X J .fe f I Q 'siemens ' I ll Fil . . . X 4-rf 6.-llow did Carver get that High School pen- 'I N i x nant? lfig' Santa P31113-vFI'Zl1'1lC hears of the post- fggi nnstiess. Rankin has heaid of her. Fiame i l in his excitement forgets to address his card. X . A S , . 7 ,Q Doc Macy Joins the ranks of the queeners. Rankin is H1lllSSH-U'EZ1fCClQ resolves to go into grocery business at Santa Paula. Capitola delegation home once more. St-eve and l-lerb ineet the midnight. train. lligh oversleeps. Merle and Bessie still tak- ., A , T' ino' notes. v S Z if E xc S item xegqj W H jyfffj l4-l-low was Maine rewarded for not finding the Arden crowd? Ask Ruth Martin. X 16. Freshman clneken bake. Fred Johnson as- ' W A M tomshes by his gallantry. Chap queens. l Q4 Miss Cooper announces her intention of see- . ,,,, 'A C J ing the Heet with the Morgans. VVhiCh Morgans? J, Clement eanvasses among the r elect for his album. 4 , 24. 27. 29. Fleet week over. Rowena Huseroft gives ideas on house parties. Little Sallie . ar- rives. VVillie looking askance. Stevenson banquet at the WCStl1ll1lSt6f. Laurean between two tires. Lowell-Laurean meeting. The loyalty of Laurean presidents, or l'How Christine ditched the joint meeting. j MAY l.-Senior theses tremblingly submitted. .v lily . .1 QW. Seniors entertained at the Hatches. Eliza- beth's art admired. Yes, Emma went, after all. Nellie May Ends that she possesses a new follower. - Little NVillie's and Little Sallie's en- gagement is announced. -The Fourth German Class visits the Arroyo. -Rankin starts to queen Leona. Terrihc changes in the Junior slate. -Ted Chapin and Etta go horse back riding. Doctor Baer getting anxious about La Encinaf' -HJ. Q. ejccts Juniors! from Y. VV, room. -Eloise buys her groceries on Ted's account. JUNE -Finals again. Frantic efforts to get note- books and theses in on time. Jimmy Gordon makes a hit with the Deaness by getting his in ahead of time. -Baccalaureate Sermon. -Fourth Years become Freshmen. -College Day. La Encina out. Tremen- dous sale. Heard about the campus: De- licious, Best Ever, Great, immense, etc., etc. Cmostly etc.D Arthur Young im- proves the last fleeting moments. -Commencement Day. Now We're IL Se- niors are out of alt. HIGHLAND PARK CFrom College Hillj A-?E'DEM -X LETIC HW P x Q hqwlg 'SM' Q 'Il 'AMW' :RYA 'f wp 1 , . 1 5'-H . . l , . il Wy - . 4 , n . , V e l I ' 3 ' 1 L 1 ly ' 3 ' 5 wi W2 W V' if . u 1 V - IJ ' ' I ' 5 .. ul- , ll ' I -if A f'N In AH jxiflll ffmaw W M wwf x - ' llflrkfiqfz- , . Rfb Kita Mx X z, xx N ff l so N I I X- l - SQ-fm? l 7 'rffif,ZX x A lf nu v. N A ix ' fe' M X . f I Xx I. LOCKED relations in intercollegiate athletics this year necessarily gave foot- ball a setting unpleasant and unsatisfactory. Occidental supporters were eager to see the Orange and Black avenge the defeat which befell our team last year, before the men were trained to fight as they did later in the season. Never- theless we have the satisfaction of knowing that we won the only championship game played in Southern California. Hardly could two teams have been more equally matched in strength and skill, and seldom is the public allowed to view an exhibition of cleaner, truer sport than that in which we defeated Pomona with a score of 6 to 5. The early part of the season was not encouraging to us on account of the rawness of the men it had been necessary to introduce into the line-up, so depleted by the loss of the majority of last year's team, but the end was a testimonial to the mettle of the men and the efficiency of Coach Goheen. Once we were defeated. This was at the hands of Los Angeles High School. For the defeat the splendid team-work of the High School was largely responsible, but also Occidental's over-assurance had much to do with it. Our clean sweep in the remaining games with the Indians, San Diego Y. M. C. A. and Pomona, showed that the punish- ment had not been in vain. It would be difficult to express how much we owe our success to W. Raymond Crane, '08, Captain, Manager and Right Tackle. He is not a brilliant player and has had to fight his way to his position in past years, but, as the fact that he has won honors indicates, he is a faithful, steady, energetic and heady player. As captain he was en- thusiastic and enlivening. As manager he has never been excelled at O. C. With the exception of the end positions, we were from the first very strong in the line. Conrad, at center, besides playing his position superbly, did considerable spectacular work in blocking kicks, tackling and finding the ball when everyone else had lost it. The ' 126 4 1 4 . f I , i ,- , f ....' .. . .Y 'fin A .Q ,flfgffi lr . , PI x . , I ., .gf-,.. ,,, . M -f - f7-, '.1ff:.fw::3f,g:g,,.f.. ' .arts-Eff, Mm M -V A. .A.LL . . .4 iw ., K... H N 'Z l , 2Tn?ZQfiegi,i nf :ssl hz. .fig x :- Q gig . .EY J, , A W... WW,,g.ga55.,, .. ,V sk 924. QW! . V ' V 4, .V y. .5-fm ,mfm .. nf E- Q 's s 525 , gn M W .1 .,, ' W M sis.: , ' Vwff fzwfi, . L., ,,' ,235 n Li 1555. as . .g,.,.1f.5gfyi A 'fam . . , -.5 - ,, .LA i 55.5 1 ' 5L'?5Qfi . - sl A -. AW? l . :va my . . .M if .2 . . .. '. '?5'f. 5:14 46 Q . 1 , , S, L L A 3, .QQ ,iggxfj iw . , . . W. -525. X: ww :L f L, .31 U , 5 ,s i ' 5 M 'Qi j .. E3 ,A .M .H 3 wa H , -f was X A T My E 9?-jaw 4 2 M H Y. 6,2 vim if W' wx, 5 1' WM ,Q . S Wi' ia' , '1 , E -A ew vi My H HL. wi af' ' Aulif -JW if' mf fv U Mm r KW M WW, rg Q 55 55:11 E55 V vi Klfpgiqxaivg 522 f rsh W ' .W 5 r, XQ5kjs,ff's 'av' .e.s.f4 ?'J.g, uf V 1 ff'-iliafl--1 ' ' -' ' 'Z 'T1 'iJ'Y 4:s'f55Sf.?,1.' :1.s,,' A - 1 -f f. n1'Hf..v'-.i :U - - - 9-M2 if - - 'fagw 11, 'fzigfzk gil 1 5' ' 1--ifz2Z5',fiff,f'.giez.1'.s ..:,:q,y,-if -. , ' fg:'.g35iq,g.yf . 2 A .yk...5gg-if f- s . ffl.: .... , 'K ' - .54 f . 7,5-xii: ' 1-li ' 1? 3 iQ 11,1555 ' ., 1.5.5 . ,k,, .7 ' - aegis! -,-.,,.'s1 Q70 5.,':fissf22Sw?iy X56 I Y 5 . Lfwafililewf 3 z. Ailfifffiw wif . . ,. f W. .V :gfy1jg,g?f .,, -Q,- :'f , , . 4 -Q., , -. . .fw gg w ,, 1' - fra gs.-1 f-ti ff if uf f Z5 mi .N 15-Hifi-Z J wa. guards, Burt and Patterson, and their able sub, Henry Thomson, were a trio who, by their good work in the less showy way, did much to make possible the more spectacular work of the back-fielders. Then there is Ink Wieinan. He is only a Freshman, yet has been elected captain for next year. Of course, his work as tackle and substitute full-back is all right, but then he is our punter. When, in the Pomona game, Occidental was playing a defensive game entirely it was by means of Ink's wonderful fifty-yard punts that we kept the ball safely away from our goal. We should be proud of him, and of his faithful mate, Patterson. ' Of our ends we are also especially proud, because during the first part of the season this was our weak point. Finally, McClung and Johnson got in earnest and proved themselves, thus preventing a repetition of the High School disaster. Quarterback naturally fell to the lot of Speedy Rush this year, but he had only begun to prove his fine engineering ability when he was crippled and committed to crutches for the remainder of the season. Thereupon, that little wonder, Buster Brower, got in and took the place, and on very little training did his work' admirably. Had there been the same deep confidence in him as in Speedy, we are tempted to say he would have filled the position every whit as well. Collins, who played right-half, was another of those Freshmen that learn the game so fast. He played an excellent game throughout the season, improving noticeably. He was steady rather than brilliant-but just wait! Now as to Bruce Merrill, he could play just as well is the next man if he were asleep. In fact, he does at times make long end runs and even touchdowns while still dazed by a knock in the head. He is never laid out permanently. He never fails to make gains and he knows the game from first to last as does no other half in Southern California. Last of the varsity men on our list, because perhaps most on our lips is Fred Thom- son, the full-back. He is new at the position-but then! When he bucks it matters not how many are in his way. He carries them all with him. He is a splendid punter and features in running in punts. The quality of the substitutes had much to do with this year's success and promises much for next year's team. There are such men as Clarence Blee and Ray Petty. There is Spring entering the game for the first time in his Senior year and surprising everybody by his skill and strength. There are Kenneth Kellogg and Willoughby marked for future places in our line-up. And there is Hopkins, who by his brilliant work proved himself a most certain candidate for next year's varsity, at end. Surely with such a nucleus as this we may hope for a repetition of this year's success. 129 Baer LOWZYLJ Bfra Marshall Bice, C M9DoweH C. Bonner Brower Bur? Carver Coll: Cm nc Icr Hopkms Johnsonf Tnom KeHoqq,K !oqq,H UFIQ P6119 Devfs Rush T hacker Thomas, Spring and James Gordon did excellent work this yearg and next year someone must take their mantle. In the hurdle races we should be unexcelled, caring for sixteen of the eighteen points in every meet, with victory alternating between our big hurdlers. We are ready to concede Birdsall the pole vault but are certain that Lowry and K. Gordon will give him no chance to get sluggish, while in the high jump there will be no one in Gordon's class, while Lowry and Tangeman will be fighting it out for second and third places. ' F. Thomson, P. Thomas and Rogers seem about in a class by themselves in the broad jump, all three dangling right around twenty-one feet and possibly capable of better next year. Next year must show. W. Thomson in the twenty-foot territory is not to be despisedg and Trask, were he eligible, would surely loom up next year. Thomson and Wieman will surely take the lead with the shot next year. Thomson is undisputed and Wieman fell but three-fourths of an inch behind Davenport this year. Moreover we have Thacker, Lowry and Conrad rapidly rising to eminence in this art. In the hammer throw we will sadly miss our faithful Marshall, who has this year established a new college record of 118 feet, 934 inches and who will be ineligible next year. But we have Wieman, whose best is scarcely a yard behind the record, while Conrad is considerably more than an also-ran. Finally the relay team. Every man 'in the team has run the quarter in less than 53 seconds. The difiiculty is that they don't all run their swiftest in the same race, else they would have bettered the record, 3-32. There is every reason to believe they can and will win every race before them next year and at the same time establish a new record. Undoubtedly from the start of the season next year Occidental dope men will be figuring, not on whether victory will be ours, but by how great a margin our success will be attained. 1 c 1 f Z L77 , f ,f Qs f XXXVW 1322-,Q 25 fi T x Q' A Q 9 igi iv -1 r- W-'fnenm -me g CZ, ff -'REcoRD'EREbxvieR 135 - 9 A -.A -Z' ts X X ' xxx F I lr' F 1 rx -7, X .si wi if wi if Ii '-X' lil i l 2 ,Xi X X XVI s i it ' . l' l f' W qw ' ,I h W X , X V X,QLxm,f,r' 1 tl ' N 'NN A a . 4 5 CCIDENTAL did not awake to the fact that basket-ball was in season until it was too late to get into the game, so she slept on The team itself worked away in an uninspired and unenthusiastic way, without the student body support It is needless to say that we were walloped on every hand, barely carrying off one game-a match with an inferior high school. Our misfortunes began in the football season when Speedy Rush received an injury that put him on crutches until the basket-ball season was over. Rush, besides being used to team work with Thomas and Conrad, had a faculty for throw- ing field goals. Then Conrad decided that he had not time to play. The two vacant places were filled by Baer and McKenney. This left the line-up as follows: Forwards-P. Thomas, Baer. Center-McKenney. Guards-Hillery, McDowell. Substitute-Hopkins. Baer and McKenney were graduates of last year's Academy team, and consequently worked well together. Occasionally the team work of the varsity was brilliant. The forwards and center started the game with a rush and generally scored the first points, but as soon as the ball got away from them it meant points for the other team. While team work was evident, the two essentials of a winning team were lacking-our forwards could not free themselves from their guards, and our guards could not keep their forwards from throwing baskets. Besides this our men were seldom in good condition, this was especially noticeable in the Pomona and Whittier games, where Occidental led for the first five or ten minutes but were soon tired out, making it possible for the opposing side to throw baskets at will. . Considering the players individually, Baer had the most success in shooting baskets, getting five in the Pomona game, and playing a cool game throughout the season. homas usually made one or two brilliant baskets during a game, but lacked the steadi- ness of the other tossers. His strong point was dropping in the free throws. In' the Orange High School game, he made good all his chances, getting six to his credit. For an all-around consistent player, McKenney, at center, was the best on the team. Macf' usually got the ball on the toss-up, and only in the Whittier game, when he was new in the position, did he allow his opponent to outscore him. As guards, Hillery and McDowell were fast, and worked well together, but both were rather small and light for such men as Metcalf of Pomona and Renneker of Whittier. As for the games, the Pomona and the second Whittier contests were the best. In the Pomona game, of .our 19 points, Baer scored 10, McKenney 6, and Thomas 3. In our first game with Whittier they beat' us 57 to 8. The second game was a big improvement, the score being 32 to 10, with Wh1ttier Hghting for every point, Our need in the basket-ball line is for an indoor court, well-trained men, and a strong student body support. 136 . . W' i ff t My AW s melt WWW rt 9417? A J kjgdtij A W ws, fi NMWW gt ff! rf 4 Jr P' Um wr ln the 220-yard dash we have Brower and Kellogg. with Rush and Fllee pressing them hard for place. Highstreet, who has proved himself in this event, graduates this year. ln the 440-yard dash is Bird, lirst of all. XYhile Bird has done things in all the sprints. it has ayvays been recognized that the quarter was peculiarly his race. ln his present con- dition Sloane is probably his match, but if next year iinds him in his old form, we are conlident ofa tirst. For anything else in this event we look to Bonner, Blee and Rush. the other members of our invincible relay team. Bradbeer JXIMQH N? be wiv . . . . W f S5 iff and Carver will be ineligible next . We vw . . , M., MQW? In the SSG, Occidental will have Meffgw, X to stop and look about. However, ew! it f Pomona is hopeless, unless 1t be 14 ms, f gg ff:- flr W it y ,g .s we I ii Hur For when be-- fore did a col- lege no larger than Pomona put out a track team combining such work as was done by Spurgeon, Sloane, Himrod. Rogers, Leeke, Iones, Metcalf, Birdsall., Merriam and Munger? XVe were decidedly yvorsted, but of these star performers Pomona cannot count on more than four for next year-Sloane, Rogers, l-hrdsall and Jones. ln the short dashes we have little fear of the1n and we are confident that should Captain Bird still be out ot trnnlthere will be someone of our various relay men capable of distancing Sloane in the quarter. W'e can afford to give Birdsall and Jones their places. Now just figuring up: In the hundred-yard dash we have Brower. and close behind him Kellogg. who was this year dis' qualihed to compete. that Joos. who is out of the game through sickness this year, will be up and doing next year. Tn the mile and two-mile we must allow Lorbeer and Jones of Pomona all they want so far as we are concerned, unless some of the younger element show up. s rx 'IQ awww mam sf lflrllsiellfliliid S, . A 41 ii, F fa GH.. in if .gag-' f. .. - ,, ef 9 I . ' IVY! '15 3' 5 i . , Mgt It 4 i Q dv limi Qrllsavs S s gr s W in F , l tf s traw 41 ,s 511,51 X ff 'ff' K i. ' 3 ' t. , , 5 , ..- ,,hk , . t t .Mi ,, pg R555 K . .s 'F 4-1 , fi, or f 'fliij ii 1 3,4 ,L vat? was ., -QQ 2Vi.lEli, 2 1 , - , if' ig f Ll? .Mfg ,,,, ,k,f,, 1 Y f 'J 'fi 129, 2 ,1 ., i iQ 5Lf.'ff:Zffii Lwiliiflefs . sit i ii 2giigg5'.i,,lf3'Qgt1 at QT' 3,15 t22l'lsl,t1.tes'i7f'w- QSM -f ,st :,- -wf'5,f,m-:- Mxzigipiibigit, agtjtgsvt if tsgtgfasfivsir Wg: .,,, ii i ,- ,stir , fiffitwgtsgiwtkiitii AZ , 1 .58 . sir.. , 2,2412 35, . ,. W V, ' 'Wt wr... Q i the knee and acknowledge ourselves fairly and decisively vanquished on the cinder path. XVe do so with all the greater alaerity because we are already dreaming of thc day when fortune is going to smile on us again. Truly. Gccidental athletes may meet defeat, but Occidental hopefulness is in- vincible. Occidental banners are not trailing in the dust nor are we wearing crepe. There is no reason why we shoud. We knew from the nrst that our raw team was not likely to triumph over the veterans of Pomona. WVe do not feel humiliated but proud. In spite of the gloomy outlook we developed a team that against an ordinary opponent would have had easy work. lVith Brower doing lO-1 in the hundred and 23-l in the 220, Fred Thomson and Wlieman running almost dead heats at 16-l in the high hurdles, Thomson covering the low hurdles in slightly less than 26 seconds, putting the shot 39-9 and broad jumping twenty-one feet and a half, with Carver running the half in less than 2-5, Spring capable of almost anything in reason in the mile and two-mile, with Kenneth Gor- don clearing the bar at tive feet ten in the high jump, while Marshall twirled the hammer out nearly 120 feet, we surely would have walloped'l anything but the team Pomona twice sent down to butcher us. -T becomes our duty this year to bow x i 1 . J GIRLS' TNTIZRCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM .X . .A ...,.. .. - -1. .. - X... . ,, . 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I X mgm W X f S 2525 K Xi, 5 3 sg X. .F 1' . f3X,X,. XTRX MXQWQN J' fgifggfx X X X ' f X X XX, X- pw, X fb. .ix 1 ,.,.. i 5 . 1 X K5 H as IW. -X X EL , X gg . .5 J. ,XXX XH : fl H' 4 X , . .X , M X W aj? S I X ' 1 l ik 1 xg X, X .QXXFW A f img X, Xgy X, ,L hy 5 his fix QAM 5 P5 QEX X i 335 Is 'iq 3' X'g5d'?g1?zX sg gi ggle E J: uf 15 E f X . e if ,QWXX 2? Eggs? w +1 XX, rg 1 'V lf. iff! .1 .. ':f. ?i: i5'h?5?i??-iiif :W X3 g'XX... - 5' - : X.5sggs2i.? Q19 -S - -. ' . fY f...M-- .E-2S.'?3r2:? nz. gigiiggiwlgy f 1 , fa- 1 5i fi 5 y5XXXf'Ws ?3?w ' KW. 'T'-fr f . ..4W,,,,,,, --if ., .ng X1-E : .fu l XXXXXXXW ,-- . ..-X f..Xx::.. Q X.-. . 41.62 K .1 ,flng2fa,g'sf f pi a f:.4,,X 5235.3 .ty ww Y - .X-X., . .. ff 5 wg 'fy .5315-Xfg,i?i,.aQ? X, ', X' - .. fX,. X. . 1 ' f- . :P . - Q . ' Y, ,I 4 I ii, ld, TS T at . , a V Q 1 1 an 7 f qt l Lf Prophets are as yet timid about stating what the prospect in baseball is for Occi- dental this year. A retrospect at this time is neither profitable nor pleasant, calling up a long chain of defeats dealt us by a variety of High School and All Star teams, which might easily be discouraging. Yet we need to remember that the team has not been definitey settled heretofore. The catcher's mitt, first accorded to Doc Woodside, was given to Thomas when he resigned from the team. Thomas, while catching in the first intercollegiate game, that with Whittier, received the ball on the wrong hand and had to give up the mitt to John- son. Johnson is just now beginning to play in good intercollegiate form, which augurs well for the year's success. In the pitcher's box we again have Thacker and Patterson. Thacker has 'of late been showing wonderful form, twirling the ball so ably that in his last twelve innings he has allowed no base hits and achieved twenty-two strike-outs-a truly phenomenal record. He has terrific speed, a good variety of curves and fields his position with a snap that puts ginger into the whole team. Patterson is slower every way and nearly always has one bad inning. Outside of this one inning, however, he generally succeeds in fooling his batters to the extent that, while not often striking out, they fail to hit safely. In Merrill on first and McKenney on third we have two of the most satisfactory men on the team. Accorded their positions early in the season they have held them without dispute throughout the season. Merrill, who has been a member of the team since time immemorial, is one of the calmest, most heady players in the south and is seldom caught napping by any trickery. He is a clever base-runner and a substitute pitcher. McKenney plays with just that careful precision which is essential in a third- baseman. His whip to first is one of the swiftest and truest found in the team. To fill the keystone Baer and Wieman have been brought in from the outfield. Baer at second is a faithful worker, accurate and vigorous, and is a successful wielder of the bat. Wieman, at the beginning of the season, seemed an impossibility at short 5 yet by persistent effort he has achieved a surprising success. He lacks the, natural shortstop whip, but he is a cool, self-reliant player with a tireless energy that meets all demands. He is one of our best batters and is rapidly becoming ' be of the best shortstops in the south. Left field is at present the domain of Thomas, though it is impossible to say 139 where he will be by the end of the season. In the past three years he has otliciated in every position on the team at some time or other and it is as hard as ever to tell where he belongs. Yet it is recognized that he is a necessary element. His special stunt is luck as a base runner. X In center field is Old Ow'ny Bird. He won his place last year by his success at batting. This year, although his batting average is lower, his work in the field com- bined with moderate batting has caused him to be considered a fixture in his position. The right field position is at present a source of contention. When not in the pitcher's box, Thacker holds this position. He is, perhaps, less accurate in his fielding, but is fairly certain, has a wonderful wing and is in demand on the batting list. When Thacker pitches, A. McDowell or Spring is placed in right Held. McDowell is a Prep who has this year proved himself a thorough ball player. His place would be un- disputed if only he were as successful at the bat. Spring has done well for one starting in his Senior year, but his inexperience was too great an obstacle to be overcome in one season. Having been twice beaten by Whittier we recognize that it is useless to dream of a championship, though we have reason to hope to be able to tie things up by beating Pomona, which is almost sure of defeating the Quaker team. 140 TT C X X ig., , , i X 5 5 Although at this time our intercollegiate tennis season has not yet begun, neverthe- less interest in the game within the college itself is, and has been during most of the year, unusually keen. And while we have some excellent players of whom we are justly proud, tennis has maintained its importance this year chiefly as a means of natural recreation to a large mass of the less athletic, who were unable or unwilling to take part in the more strenuous sports. The courts have been almost constantly filled with players, when the weather has been suitable. During the fall an interclass tournament was held in which the Sophomore team won out. As Grayson Merrill and Miss Clark of the Sophomores are recognized as first in the college proper, they made a strong team, yet the matches were all closely fought and it was only by playing in good intercollegiate form that the Soph Merrill was able to vanquish the Merrill of the Seniors and the Merrell of the Freshmen. Likewise, Miss Clark was compelled to do her best before she was able to worst Miss Kate Darling of the Seniors and the match with Miss Prewitt of the Freshies was hard fought. The Juniors were early taken into camp by the Seniors, although Thomas won both of his matches in the singles and Miss Hackett strove valiantly to uphold their cause. The Sophs had little trouble with the Preps, for of the three chief players of Prepdom-and of the College as well, probably-Lowry is fourth year, Miss Merrill is third year and Mace is second. The fourth year team won out among the Preps and was defeated by the Sophomores. Mace, who for a time held the Southern California interscholastic championship, will probably not try for the intercollegiate team. In that case the team will probably consist of Grayson Merrill and Lowry, Miss Merrill and Miss Clark, on the twenty-third of May, when we meet Pomona. Other aspirants who will figure in the tryout are Merrell and Kellogg from the Freshmen, Garth from the Sophomores, and Weller, Pierce Thomas and Cherry Johnson from the Juniors. 141 ! Date Contest Sept. 28, '07 Football Oct. 12, '07 Football Oct. 19, '07 Football Oct. 26, '07 Football Nov. 2, '07 Football Nov. 9, '07 Football Nov. 16, '07 Football Jan. 25, '08 Basketball Jan. 31, '08 Basketball Feb. 6, '08 Basketball Feb. 7, '08 Basketball Feb. 13, '08 Basketball Feb. 22, '08 Track Feb. 26, '08 Basketball Feb. 29, '08 Track Mar. 7, '08 Track Mar. 21, '08 Track Mar. 25, 'OS Baseball MSF- 23, '08 Baseball Mar. 31, '08 Baseball APY- 2, '08 Baseball APY- 3, '08 Baseball APY- 4, 08 Baseball APY- 7, '03 Baseball Apr. 9, '08 Baseball APY- 11, '03 Baseball Apr. 14, '08 Baseball Apr. 16, '08 Baseball Apr. 21, '08 Baseball Apr. 17, '08 Baseball May 5, '08 Baseball May 9, 'OS Baseball May 25, '08 Baseball Athletic Schedule Event 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash 440-yd. Dash 880-yd. Dash Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles Broad Jump High jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Relay Opponent Place Our Opponent's Score Score Whittier State School Whittier 37 0 Whittier State School Whittier 41 0 Whittier College Whittier 10 0 Los Angeles High School Fiesta.Park 0 25 Sherman Indians R1VQfSldC 10 5 San Diego Y. M. C. A. 0CCldCl1tal 24 'f Pomona College Claremont 6 D Pasadena High School Pasadena 15 34 Thistle: Y. M. C. A. S 38 Orange High School Orange 20 18 Whittier College Whittier 8 57 Pomona College Occidental 19 49 Los Angeles High School 0CCfdCl1f3l 68 45 Whittier College Occldental 15 32 Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Occidental 97 34 Pomona College Occidental 46 76 O.C. P.C. W.C. Conference Meet Occidental 49 64 9 All Star Former Occidental Occidental 6 8 All Star Cosmopolitan Occidental 4 6 So. Cal. Business College Occidental 3 4 Oxnard High School Oxnard 6 4 Ventura High School Ventura l 2 Santa Barbara High School Santa Barbara 10 4 Santa Ana High School Santa Ana 10 5 Santa Ana High School Occidental 2 7 Los Angeles Teachers Los Angeles 4 5 Pasadena High School Occidental 2 1 Polytechnic High School Occidental 6 1 Long Beach High School Long Beach 5 26 Whittier College Whittier 2 3 Whittier College Occidental 5 9 Pomona College Occidental 1 11 Pomona College Occidental Occidental Records Time or Holder Distance T. H. Cleland 10 1-5 sec. O. R. Bird C. Brower 22 4-5 sec. O. R. Bird 52 sec. O. R. Bird 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. K. L. Carver 4 min. 44 sec. D. C. Chapin 10 min. 19 1-5 sec. D. C. Chapin 16 1-5 sec. E. P. Wieman 26 2-5 sec. J. P. Hagerman 23 ft. 474 in. I. P. Hagerman 5 ft. 10 in. W. K. Gordon 10 ft. 9 in. D. B. Merrill 39 ft. 9 in. F. C. Thomson 118 ft. 9M in. 3 min. 32 sec. 142 W. E. Marshall 1907 team-Rush, Clark, Hodge, Bird. CASK E Y S LITTLE ' LMMHS Lfaskey had some liffle lamb.-5, 'Diheir fleece was as bf00!fa5 inlg Hind every where fha? Qfbslfey W6fyf They! blloweaf- Irfan? fhhvk., 'They lead him quiie amerrg chase, Whey never min da rule! f ffZl'Wou!a'ab fhem qaadra fleeeefhemall Hndsendihem home fiom School Senior Class, Academy Officers President - - WILLIA14 CUMBERLAND ' Vice-President - - ' - - - - HELEN EATON Secretary and Treasurer - CHARLOTTE DONALDSON Members CHARLES AINSLEE HAZEL C011-:Y Jomr Emmy LOUISE Fos'rER KYLE GRAINGER Blassnt HAMILTQN PAUL Lownv RUTH Lunwxc KATHERINE MCCLUNG MILLAGE MoN'rcoMERv MARY Novns GRACE SownEN MARY BELLE THOMPSON FLORENCE W1LsoN RICHARD FERGUSON EARL GILMORE '- JAMES PLEUKHARP ETHEL WARn ,f Q, h Iyxwi Q 144 u , A E Mrs VViggs of the Cabbage Patch ISTORY was made in Occidental dramatics when the fourth year class of Occidental College Academy presented Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The scenes were selected from the book of that name and from Lovey Mary, and arranged by the members of the class under the direction of Miss Dickson. The whole play went with a snap and' hnish which would have done credit to far older actors, and the delivery and action was notably complete in all scenes. The roles were well assigned, and each person seemed especially iitted for his part. Miss Foster, in the leading role, showed exceptional ability in portraying the optimistic Mrs. Wiggs, while all of the minor parts were well sustained. Part of the last act was taken up by a clever burlesque of the Junior play, The Taming of the Shrew. A feature of the evening was the initial appearance of the Academy Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ethel Ward. The selection and rendition of the whole musical program was exceptionally good. The members of the cast were as follows: Mrs. Wiggs ----- MIss LoUIsE FOSTER Asia Wiggs - - MISS GRACE SOWDEN Australia Wiggs - - MISS ICATHERYN MCCLUNG Europena Wiggs - - - Mrss RUTH LUDWIG Lovey Mary - AIIISS CHARLOTTE DoNALDsoN Tommy - - - - SARA ELLEN LUDWIC Miss Hazy - - Miss MARY THOMPSON Lena Krassmier - MISS FLORENCE WILSON Tinta Eichorn - - - MIss MARY NovEs Mrs. Eichorn - - :MISS BESSIE HAMII,TON Mrs. Shultz - Miss KATHERINE FAULKNER Miss Lucy - - MISS HELEN EATON Billy Wiggs - - MR. KYLE GRAINGER Chris Hazy - MR. WILLIAM CUMBERLAND Mr. Stubbins - - - MR. PAUL WALKER Rev. Spicer - MR. JAMES PLEUKHAR1' Mr. Eichorn - - MR. JOHN EMBRY Mr. Shultz MR. AUGUST BALLBACH Pete Shultz - - MR. CHARLES AINSLEE Policeman - MR. BENJAMIN FISH Mr, Bob - MR. MILLAGE MoN'rcoMERv THE LlTTLE BAER R 'E I K-fl as 147 Qletbian literary bncietp Officers ' President - - - - - - Lomsl Fosm: Vice-President - - - RUTH LUDWIG Secretary - - - - - LOIS CASKEY Treasurer - - - - HELEN EATON Sergeant-at-Arms - LOUISE BoAL Members CHARLOTTE DONALDSON Mmm: CLARK MARGUERITE MERRILL ROWENA Roc!-:ns GERTHUDE LLo1'n Dono'rHY RENNER MARY NOYES EVELYN SLYNELD WILLA HxsLoP LOUISE MASON BEss1E HAMILTON HELEN Moon! RUTH TowNE MABEL WARD MARCELLA Rzcruxzns Erntt. Wm: Moore Iuterarp buuetp Officers Wu. CUMBERLAND - - President - - JOHN T. BICKFORD Czmsromnn GASKELL - Vice-President - WM. MCLAUCHLIN ERNEST HOULDING - Secretary - - CHRISTOPHER GASKELL N. S. DILwoR'rH - Treasurer - - LEROY CHUECB Members CaAs. A. AINSLEE Enwnn Aunnnson CHESTER BRADBEER CLARENCE CRANE EVERETT DUNLAP FRED ELDRED KYLE GRAINGER ALFRED McDowELL MILLAGE MoN'rcoMEnY F. FENN PETTY EuNEs'r RAMSAUR E. R. Srmxuc ' HARLAN TRASK f PAUL WALXER 148 JOHN B1c1c1foRn, '10 3-'X XVILLIAM NV. CUMBERLAND, '09 KYLE I. GRAINGER, '09 .47 ,k Z-wr. H333 CHLUSTOPHIZR H. GASKELL, '11 gf , , I .3 4 225. - . Q , f A 3 I Y I K ': .. !-w as , .... H. -I WA flfigk ,V ,,.. I '- I fee Y L'KIf!'ff!fsf1- v, GEORGE M. MONTGOMERY, Oratory and Debate School spirit, especially along literary lines, has advanced by leaps and bounds in the Academy during the past year. Interest in debate has so greatly increased that before each interscholastic contest, ,from six to fourteen students have participated in the tryouts. The first debate, on November 23rd, was won by our team from Pomona High School by a score of 52 1-3 to 47 2-3. The Academy was represented on this occasion by John Bickford and William Cumberland. The second debate was lost to Monrovia, at that place, on January llth, by a score of 48 1-6 to 51 5-6, Kyle Grainger and Millage Montgomery being our representatives. The last and unquestionably the best debate in which the Academy has taken part, was held in the College Chapel on March 27th with Pasadena High School, and resulted in their defeating our team, consisting of Kyle Grainger and John Bickford, by a score of 49 2-3 to 50 1-3. School loyalty was evinced in these gatherings by large attendance, new songs and yells, and by the music of our newly organized orchestra. V The annual declarnation contest took place on December 13th. It proved an in- teresting and very close contest, the judges hnally awarding the first and second prizes to Christopher Gaskell and Marcella Richards, respectively. The contestants in the home oratorical were Messrs. Ballbach, Grainger, Gaskell and Smith. Won by Christopher Gaskell. 5 NSZQELX ,pu ,,x 5-'4 925'- 4.15111 , 19f r -X' ' 1.7, I fpgx' gy Debating Teams John Bickford, Wm. Cumberland vs. Pomona H. S., won by O. C., 5256-47 2-3. Kyle Grainger, Millage Montgomery vs. Monrovia H. S., won by Monrovia, 515-6--48 1-6. Kyle Grainger, John Bickford vs. Pasadena H. S., won by Pasadena, 50 l-3-49 2-3. 151 Academy Track Team ARCHIE KELLOGG JOSEPH TRASK CHESTER BRADBEER RALPH STERLING KAUFFMAN CARVER MILLAGE Mourcomnny KARL DIETERLE BENJAMIN FISH KENNETH Gonnon PAUL Lowny WILLIAM MARSHALL 1 A aAaAAA A Tennis Representatives WINFRED H. MACE, '10 PAUL LOWRY, '08 152 Km M fr gps W A ll Hmm 1? 14' 9 ,fy We Wi L. , 'fi 21 f V '. :E Hx. . ' A I :,'1 ' - ' fitim, exif: 3? on ' Kd . , A ,3.vk.,1,.,i1, , VL , . ff-1 'fn . -- U ,- HN wx - ,ww 4' ay . ,1.-jg a.-'.11fw,x,'4t sslyi :. ,.4,W 1 - ' wigs? 'iftg .N -gif -fQfQ:fL .11 ,iLi..,E 1. '. V 7-' : :.?' ' :..:5w -.3 MQ? 7 m w1,'?'?f 5??55?3k:- w1:1s:.zXQig5,. . 25. .Lf-ii 1: , nag! f n 3,,,.wfi:f1,gyiwgggif 'Q-zqgfffagiw gglagmgf, Q- 1 - Wm 'l,'5f'? 2 f. 'aw 5xififsf'-FMwifriiviw ,fem -me f x-l,zw.' ,w4.-,,w.,q eww, f,S2'i2z:1sl wzfsxgvmszs- :-favs: 2' M' 7 Z1-yviffxr fzfzifiiw-1' Qfflem--' A Y f A ,, ,-'4Qi,g '1g!i,ff' A zzz, A gf, W ' '- :Eff x f , ' 51 - ,4 . K ' l . ' 2:22 Z' f' ii: -'.,.sjg,f ' W F 1 -, .:', ,ff , ,'!5jfs51xf ,, . ':- .5 g,.::' in A - . wfgsgz w w G Q1 gl M.'91 I 3.952 gui 1 K , MQW H wi ' ' , +. - 4 ex V if Z K if L. ,xg-5+ --tl na ,- vi n5w41v- 4. ' . ' -1 wg Q, LA,, 5, Z X I 2 . I 1 r E In A- - .fw,.M..M.u.-M...-s.z.,. V 1 x Right end Right tackle Right guard Centre - Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter back Right half Full back Left half Academy Basketball Team Forwards Annsm' McDowELI. RALPH Moon!-I JosErn Txmsx Center KAUFFMAN Cmzvnn Guards WILLIAM MARSHALL VERN GILKEY CHESTER Bxmnazna Md l Academy Football Team QQ? 155 - - DIETERLE - MCLAUCHLIN Mclums-RAMSAUR STERLING-Lowmr MCNARY-GASKELI. - - Ecnmm - UNDERHILL-HALEY - - - GIFFORD DoNAx.n Moonn-BALLBACH - MARSHALL-BU1uc1E - BRADBEER Academy Athletics I N EVER has Occidental Academy witnessed a more successful year in. athletics, not so much in the victories won, as in the spirit with which the teams have been supported. Next year with a student body entirely separate from the ' ' college, even greater interest is looked for. U This year, for the lirst time, a Prep football team was put into the field. Though the games won were not many, owing to the fact that most of the men were inexperienced, great promise was shown for the future, and hopes are bright for a winning team next year. All honor to our first football team. Well may the Academy be proud of this year's track team, a team which has tri- umphantly gone through the season without experiencing a single defeat, and with victories over such strong teams as those of Santa Ana and Santa Paula High Schools. Our friends from the college have reason also to be proud of our Prep men, for three college records are held by them. According to the usual application of the word success, it cannot be used in con- nection with this year's baseball record. However, the team was successful in attaining the objects for which it was organized, namely: To give the Varsity nine practice, and to develop material out of which a fast team may be put on the field next year. , Mace, Lowry, Prewitt and Underhill are the men who composed our tennis team this year. They defeated Hollywood High 13 to 0, Pasadena High 14 to 8, but lost to Harvard Military Academy 10 to 12. Mace and Lowry represented us at Ojai, and in both singles and doubles worked up to the semi-finals. The interest in this game is steadily increasing, and another fast team for next year is assured. In basketball this year little was accomplished. Much needed practice was gained, however, and several excursions were enjoyed by the team, which certainly justified its organization. Thus stands our athletic record for the year. KYLE Gnamcsk, A 108. i at e l A-ss 156 ow Ufq P D J HD- D 14.1- q Q, F59 fi f 'I ft ff ' Z-J 1. f' M' 9 V 'I 0 f 1 ' x X' ,Z fa Q 0 ' Q a QR Q O ' E 55300 ' ,N 5 0 , O D X , A t Q 0 2 f'NA 5145? 4- Q Q 1 0 0000 1' B 0 O Q O- O 'fb 5 D 0065 O 0 0 L mf. GO 002 30005 O0 0 0 2 , 902 2 ' Q Qhuit : Qilaim ssh Ill Los Angeles, California, June 10, 1908 knob: all men hp dns: presents: We, the undersigned, in wmzzerctim of the sum of one dollar and fifty cents 681.502 to us in hand paid by the owner of this book, the receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge, have bargained, sold and quit-claimed, and by these presents do bargain, sell and quit-claim unto the said owner and to his heirs and assigns forever, all our and each of our right, titles, interest, estate, claim and demand, and RESPOJVSIBILITIC both in law and in equity, and as well in possesszbn as in expectancy ofj in and to all that certain piece and parcel of words, drawings, photographs, etc., extending from the page on which this -is inscribed to the iinis of the aforesaid book, with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Ill Ulm!!! ltlfjtltllf we have hereunto set our hands and seals, the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered, etc. 712 lf? 5551, 6ez...z. .Ay lSealJ 64.4 Au, cZ...:,e...f6Cez,. c. diy 4SeaU 712 C-ET Q-S'w...w., .Qwam .9Z...y.f fSealJ Jane! 052.041 ' KSenll 6el,aAM.?,cew. tSealD .KW mwamaa ' KSealfJ mea .Steam fSeh1J .7ZI.42fz.5?ew6a KSea1D GT '72 717,24 fSea1D ,Gaz fSeaU 158 , X ' W 1 fa. ff, aff? Q X ' ff ' , , ,f gg :a a - li.2 !f'7'ifi F K X A.. fi 1Z,fQl ii. W:'! ' 'Wf ayx' ' ' 1 o r ' iio i ii W 6 72 3 , rf, A V. fftiffmiqr rrl A .it 'I 'llflf' 1' nfs' 1 gill : I llll1H! f'lfl' U iii li F: by pa f if We J M , ,M N A W . ii A SIOVN .- g, ' 9 i. nn M Stern stands the Editor-in-Chief. His face is pale and on his manly brow A dark and many-sided frown has come to stay. Erstwhile Petruchio, tamer of wild Kate, was he. The same whip trembles in his ready hand, Save when it cracks the while his deep voice thunders to his busy staff, ' Where is thy copy? Did I not warn thee that thy lagging steps would bring thee harm? What is to me your divers cuts, your warnings from the Dean? But Eve's fair daughters of La Encinan staff -7 Weave Eve's old spells and thus es- cape his wrath. ii Hfitilfqj The Sporting Editor and he who VM 'I iff, ' snaps the athletes on the field 21' Pursue their gloomy way, yet train if E x in secret 'gainst the day theyns .K i J' N punch his august head. f - , T, jx 1 So falls his wrath upon the Gatherer NW ' y il f of Jokes, Go forth, he Cries, I , V Of and snaps his noisy whip, l 5 ', XF And at the sound that minion flies, . N I camera in hand, whirlwind of X I if 2 , wreckage in his torturous path, , N With frazzled conscience flapping at L . ' his heels, Ich Dien, Ich Dieu, he pants, ' And, at the sound, the maid and I man in cosy nook beside the ? forest stream, - On windy hill beneath the live-oak's shade, where queening prospers, Hy . In gaudy day, in darkest night, the click and snap of camera and pop of flashlight fills t e air, Visions of flying skirts, two feet mismated, hands too late unclasping, i Belated skippers in the moonlight way, Virginia Reeling Juniors, Seniors staxd, Fade, melt, skiddoo, but not before they leave their image on the camera's film. Guile makes a bogey-man of him, his sharpened wits devise most subtle schemes, Then to the mogul of the staff he brings his spoil. I I And so the days go by, while, like a flower unfolding, La Enema spreads its leaves, And on the Junior's face a proud expansive smile has set its seal. ,, I Men of the Hour -nie Hill nroinib mem f f r Q I X, Watson Beebe Burt, '08. Leading director of the Student Body. Has a dignified and impressive presence. Has a M V heavy voice, with which he terrifies insignificant Preps. W 'Ili l Never studies, but gets through on his awe-inspiring bluii. ,Q - . Q . qlfi V KF l e l ,l ff 3 'rr,e:'YYx utr 'K' O X Geoffrey Francis Morgan, '10, President of the Mutt's Club. xi.- f 7 rf One of the Lady Dean's favorite authorities. Originator and 5 b trainer of Little Willie and Little Sallie, from which he : J I receives immense royalties. Dramatic editor of La Encina - and The Occidental. Leading spouter of HO. An authority J ' X on the leading theatrical lights. 4 Little Geoffrey, glib of tongue- Guess he has a leather lungg With enthusiasm unabating Same old stories still relating. X Morganized!! , is I , CThis was not writ by G. F. MJ X 1 :fi 160 .Ye Erli'l'Br' M A, N ff if YF!! AJ Bobby -Re acl-xe.p If.. ' 1 I . f iii George Francis Conrad, '09. Editor-in-Chief of that blood- and-thunder product of yellow journalism, The Occidental. Writes editorials for Prex to use as chapel subjects. Tre- mendous eater. Molder of public opinion. Good at blufling. Writes poetry as a side-line. 'Tire Bosksfme mam Frank Doc Macy, '08C?j Head dispenser of books at wholesale CD prices. Quiet and retired. Made enough money in the book business last year to keep him for the rest of his life. W' b y , K X If ,K en M 1 fl- j Vxu William Everett Roberts, '09, Father Confessor to the Juniors. Gets a ministerial rate on class dues. Lord High Theme Corrector to the Lady Cooper. Might become famous, but is secured by the bars of Hymen. 161 A 'f .gf It lg Q1 K4 ,rf 2. X hp I X, Pitt. David Bruce Merrill, '08. William Edward Stevenson, '09, President of the Grafters' Association, 1908-9. Noted for his ability as a bill-dodger. Wears glasses and breaks them once a week through his idiotic love for a rough-house. A great believer in the use of finance in regard to liancees. Has a hobby of taking pic- tures, but has not yet learned how to use a machine. A patron of Wright's Flower Store and of Behymer's shows. 'IKE Vlanesiecl Nam .Q 1 ' .f if . Retired student. Sometimes , pointed out as a warning to Freshmen. Noted Bunker. Of lazy disposition. Generally seen in a sitting posture. Queens occasionally, but with vim. . t Q K lf! f XX f -f T53 I 44-n. William Logan Holley, '09. Editor-in-Chief of that unequalled publication, the Junior Annual. One '-,. of the leading queeners of the Class of Naughty- X Nine. Instituted the custom of climbing hills in search for ozone in company with another. Chief musician of the Skippers' Club. Mogul of Steven- ggi tw son. Never known to pay his Arden dues. Noted for his Mephistophelian brows. Benign in counte- nance even when translating Greek. 162 lil! Ft Hi G KVA :'Tf, I 5- il VS One of the most important of the manythings for which the Class of Naughty-Eight is noted, is its great love for harmonyf ?J ! Linger around the campus on an evening during the first of the month and you will become aware of this latent genius. They have been mistaken for everything from cats to the Glee Club, but it doesn't disturb their serenity. The Senior Sing is a precedent, a thing of joy to the Senior and sorrow to the neighboring inhabitants. Next year when Spring is approaching, the Naughty-Nines will take up the refrain and so on ad infinitum. 163 h. 'S 91-4244 will -3 ':,, ?2.a The House Party! Declared to be the last of its kind. One of the lasting memories of a last year at O. C. We wonder 'about their de- corum while off on the spree. Everybody jollied up with a vengeance!! Even the dignified N aughty-Eights can act in an undignifled manner. No longer in Occidental, '08, may you pose as examples of what is correct in conduct. Now not even a Freshman would follow your lead. What a fall from grace!! Mirabile dictu!! 164 Ni. .4 f - ... Z. .fi- TO 'THE A 4- ' 1 Si 33 i its oogf i WQO , 1 1 , 1 H as 3-4 Q 3 LE is AIWTG-G' Rather a good idea for the Seniors as a class to buy the be t ' s seats in the house for the Junior play. If the Juniors had known that the audience would be treated to such bursts of harmony be- tween acts they certainly would not have been permitted to sit in a body. The slate went off pretty well that time, didn't it, Spring? Study the possibilities of this inspiring diagram, dear reader, and send in your opinions to La Encinaf' This is one of the pre-requisites to the psychology course next year. 165 TH: Bluf'Fers 166 U td 1: 5' E ff 'fl E. A H sf z w 5 E Q O 5 M I- 'bg S 19' E 8 ua gd E E Z W E zz: 65 - 5 n Rrsmfmm 21 5 5 3 3 5 2 5 . ' g 1-1 Q O 5u'vmAQ ,fs 'S E' Q f: -n 'U E E NAMNU ,L 3 51 S td ,, o 1-1 E' c: Z aw Z Z 'ff 5 5' 2- z 3 EXW? 2 5 5' 5 3 S - . vm 4 X 8 E U I Es-jfxf xi, E :il NM 'fi X fl u K im x Q ks :inn-wmv A O gi 5 O' 4v0.x5dI XXX! V Z Q 'E E M E fm1'vzrfrdh.W W1-L. 51 15 gf 5 Q Z Q '11-wig f' '25-N. 2 2 1- as w QEY-522,510 0.1, aft! E 51 5 5 5 E .X ,N - 1, A, M no I N... g?nw.f.f.1f?x.X1M Q'-ly '21 E 1 3 515 ' J X 1 K gg Q ' Q H xxx ZX 1'-'-'ra N, f z rn . . , -wig 2 5 5 Q Y 2 TNTQ Ng'-1 Z S E -NM ' r 5 ' WM T? bl? 3 12+ Muff-f 49' ZS mfm fl. Q ...'Lg. S'd3J..D'N-J 9 tn QS' JT-N -gt - o w Hi ' e P ' ff z 3 Statistics Seniors Number in class, 29. Average age, 23. Maximum age, 37. Minimum age, l9. Remarks: Th i s class inclines to cli- dactical work. They were always dicta- torial. Rather an easy-going bunch. juniors Number in class, 39. Average age, 22. Maximum age, 30. Minimum age, l7. Remarks: More scientific students than usual, also more B. A.'s. A large class, yet well pro- portioned. Sophomores Number in class, 43. Average age, 19. Maximum age, 25. Minimum age, 17. Remarks: T o 0 great a number have not yet decided on their life-work. Av- erage age low. Teach- ing also seems to be their forte. Freshmen Number in class, 72. Average age, lS. Maximum age, 27. Minimum age. 16. Remarks: A good large class with a low average age. A good proportion taking the hard course. A class of promise. Skipping X '1 KIPPING, skipping, oh! what fun! E Hippity-hop! You must not run. pw, ,P Clas our lad 's d ' t h nd P Y Y am Y 3 1 Hasten now and join our band. At youth's 'fountain deep we quaff, Skipping, skipping, how we laugh! Girls and boys along the street, Music in their Hying feet. 'fx-3. if 1 'f X.. ff ' Y i NX 9 'I , ., K- ,af ,fl f ffl- Ak If ' , A I. . . is 'N 1, y 4 A ' 'jj L l L WI ffrf il fi as-ix S i -X Wi f x t WZ 'W . ,ix it X N I Glorious is the balmy night, Paths of streaming, starry light, Skipping elves and fairies pass. What care they for dew-wet grass! Grief and care-Away! Away! Youth and joy are ours today. H k' ' d ' f appy, s ippxng, ancmg eet, Now's the time when life is sweet. 170 . if ff fl! X lf miix K CJ!! X XE? X 15 f i i 'LX As Told by their Diaries l I'fd!lj'v, If P. M.-Thank heaven, it's over! Made a great hit. Grumio is about the leading role after all. Everybody seemed to appreciate it. Helen said I did swell. Gee! She looked dandy as Kate. VVish I'd been in Holley's place. I-le hasn't any show, anyway. Herb is what worries nie. But then there's no telling what'll happen. Can't write any more tonight. Too G2 March 31st-Just arrived. Such a beautiful sunset this evening. Harry is so appreciative. li really didn't think he had such a keen sense of beauty. He's quite artistic. NVhat a shame it's not going to be moonlight. Leona enjoys the moonlight, too-when Clarence is along. Leona says if I write much longer I won't be up to- morrow in time to go fishing. Oh, it has been CB FUl71'1lCI1'y oflz-The performance at Arden this evening was a perfect disgrace. Those fellows :ict like perfect hoodlums. Mr. Thomas is the only one who takes the work seriously. Ilm per- fectly disgusted with the whole affair. I've a notion to resign from the vice-presidency. I would, but I donlt like to see the society go to pieces. Itls absolutely disgusting. Q April 22nd-I think this edition of the paper will be the best yet. It's hard work. though. One can appreciate Mr. Conradls work better when one has been through it oneself. He puts in lots of things I don't like. However, I sup- pose he knows even better than the literary editor. But I don't mind. I-Ie's so nice about it. He even helped nie read the proof. G9 April 23d-Gee! Those Juniors are a jolly bunch. Wish I was a Junior. Had a daisy time tonight, I must cut out these late hours or I'll get cinched out of Greek. Con says I've got to write an editorial for the next issue of the paper. So guess I'll fall to. excited. such a beautiful day. He Lit On lt A most cautious lieutenant, named Black, When they told him a city to sack, Said, It's perfectly plain Ere we start the campaign We must light on a point of attack. Then this cautious commander, named Black, In his chair he sat heavily back,- As he rose with a shriek He yelled, Needless to speak I have lit on a point of a tack l GEOFFREY F. MORGAN. I '10 Now the Sophs are half-wise and half-foolish, In all they attempt they're extreme, There's an atmosphere: 'round them quite schoo They aspire to interpret a dream. They think they are it in the College, They wear a superior smile, Thereis no one can add to their knowledge, We know none can add to their guile. f.: ae 'fii tw - P, a .. -b 1 1 llllf A x N 'IZ ,Af ., , 09' xv - 'kat-Lv iiangi . ww: 5: E , Q I ' 3' 4 ttf . We. in I . 5 , I XXX-xx W N jlf it. Q K S GD? Dil Bam WCS if .sf .gnu ii! C ov l BUST 'Z P' 'Beer 11,da..qa ok Suvnmevl Q-ng ' A. ' , , . 173 lish +-Ovouo-:now1-q..g.....g..q..g. -Q- -uu-onQ.-q..g...-a..g..g..n-s..q..g..p. ....g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g. ' 1 BERTHA B. HARRIET G. LEONA L. - ELIZABETH P. EDNA L. - JANET S. ELo1sE S. - NELLIE MAY B. EL1zAEETH H. FRANCES G. GRACE M. - LOTA W. ELSIE S. IVIURIEL F. ..g-Q--q..g..g..g-9-5-3.-Q. 6 E W. RAYMOND C. - MCKEE T. CLARENCE B. Z HARRY B. GEORGE C. - HENRY T. FRANK R. 3 BILLY ' - UART!! Y' g GRAYSON M. - DAv1D F. LYSLE MCR. E. W. P. - MAX C. - IIINKH ? +.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g...g..g..g..p.g. Would Like To El lKTED,, CHAPIN HJIMMIEH GORDON BILL ELLIOTT HERB RANKIN HoR'r HILLERY BONES BONNER g.....g..g. gum... .g..q..g.. A.-9-c..0-mv-u g... 5-.gag 174 WCNOHIIIIIII Be 1 5 S 2 2 3 2 -+ Lessons in Date Making JUNIOR GIRL Cselling ticketsj : Mr. Goodell, wou1dn't you like to buy a couple of my tickets? MR. GOODELL: Do you want to go on one of them? She went. x GEORGE BAER! Miss McCoy, may I take you to the Owl affair? GRACE: I don't know, but I'11 ask Mac. MR. CHAPMAN: Oh, Miss --, may I speak to you a moment? SHE: Certainly. MR. C.: I wondered if you were going to do anything special Friday night? SHE: No, not that I know of. MR. C.: VVhy, er-r, hum-um Qhevvanisheclj Would you call that a date? Chapman did. BUSTER: Hello, Ruth, I came over to ask if you were going to the concert Friday RUTH Cdemurelyjz No, I guess not. BUSTER: I'm awfully sorry, because I think it is going to be rather good. HE: Do you want to go to our class party? SHE: No, but I'll go if you want me to. HE: Oh, no,' clon't bother, I'm going to take someone else. MR. MCDOWELL: Why, Miss Lowe, may I take you to the Alpha-Ape affair tonight? BESS Ceifusivelyjf Tonight? Thank you, Mr. McDowell, but you know that's so far off that I can't tell whether I can go or not, but I'1l let you know later. K-.- ' of ff? -e 2 'af ft 2 2 gwjzilgfv ev -2 Q- ... 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X? if ttigdffegist I Q we ' - A f - fc, '- f I -.r ' vi f f ff J .ref me ,ti ffitff .. , - 'VXN A , lx ' R sg se. pi i I rss ,, Nix, WV -.V C . Xe I Mmm., qv! Yxvfm' -.Ng L ix N f f N fll CDC ff. - gi Cz l 0 si ,yy W x v I L-,, p ,tx fer il I x, fl is L , A YV - , Xxx 4 if A , K I, sf. ff If Mx A T ' X I K ff- Q ' 5 Qkzl - ' JA I X-X ft-f 6 ,D e ' If j , 2 fg fz l. - Q iYHiffQfD3Hfs'f,mlL 2 - 5 Q5 Qifify -lffa vii.-L14 - -.+ E An Interesting Case A play in one act. Scene: Faculty Operating Room. Dramatis Personae Directing Physician - - ----- - - - DR BAER Chief Operating Surgeon ....- , - DR. WARD Advising Physicians - - - - DRS. Cook AND ARCHIBALD Head Nurse - - - MISS COOPER, M. A. Clate of Stanfordj Symptom Recorder - - - 4 - - - - DR. ESTERLY itldvicrolzig Examiner - - -- - EROF. QISKE, ime e - - ROF. LLEN, . . Interestecipglpectator - - MAIJAME WILSON Office Boy -.------ - MISTER HANDLEY Doorkeeper -------- - JOHNNIE GOHEEN Nurses, Attendants, etc., etc.-CMostly, etc.j VICTIM - ------------ A STUDENT Apparatus: Tester, Barometer, Carving Knife, Saw, Hammer, Tongs, Telescope, Tin Cans, a Handerchief, Stove Cfog roastingj, an ax Cfor hard casesj, etc., etc. CMost1'y etc. 178 ! A loud knocking is heard. Curtain rises, revealing the victim lying prostrate on the oplelrating table, attendants grouped around the ta e. DR. BAER: Ladies and gentlemen, everything is in splendid condition. We must hurry with the operation. Prof. Timekeeper, is it time'tO begin? PROF. ALLEN: In three and three-fifths seconds the first incision may be made with safety. DR. WARD fthoughtfully balancing carving knife on little iingerjz To begin with, we will - remove the scalp preparatory to- . MISS COOPER: Wait, doctor! There is a hair on the carver! PROF. FISKE findignantlyyz Hasn't that carver been sterilized? ' MADAME WILSON Cinterestedlyj: Doctor, how does the patient happento be in such a deplorable condition? MISS COOPER Cpositivelyj: Too late hours! JOHNNIE GOHEEN Casidej: I'll warrant feedin' at the caf did it. DR. BAER: Yes, there have been entirely too many social functions of late. MISS COOPER! When I was attending Colorado College we were never allowed so many evenings out. DR. WARD Cnodcling approvinglyj: Nor at Emporia, Kansas, either. CAttending physicians carefully remove upper part of the victim's headj DR. ARCHIBALD Cdrylyj: Just as I thought, no gray matter. DR. WARD Cenrapturedlyj: What a beautiful cavity! MISS COOPER Cexcitedly applying the handkerchiefj: It's positively the most perfect vacuum I ever saw! PROF. ALLEN: It took but nine minutes to dispose of the head. DR. ESTERLY Crapidly taking notesj: The patient's condition seems quite as satisfactory without the head as with it. DR. BAER: We must hurry! MISS COOPER Cgazing disgustedly out of the window? : Just look at those Freshmen queen- Ing on the tennis court! ATTENDANT: Why, that isn't a Freshman, that's McDowell! Miss COOPER: Why, so it is! MISTER HANDLEY Cpeering carefully at the head nursej : I wonder if her sight-- DR. WARD Cslicing the patient's heartj : Gee! What a soft One! Bad case-bad! MADAME WILSON Cinterestedlyjz Heart failure? DR. ESTERLY: Oh, nothing serious. He'll recover in a few weeks. PROP. FISKE: What's this? An amorcupidi? CAS he holds a speck in the tongs.J DR. ARCHIBALD: NO, only a megahaemochrisiphos. MADAME WILSON: Ma foi! ATTENDANT: Ach Himmel! Vie schrechliche! IOHNNIE GOHEEN: Oh, rats! DR. BAER: It's getting late. We must hurry. DR. WARD: We're very nearly done. There's only his feet left. PROF. ALLEN: just look at those feet! DR. WARD Cexcitedlyj zf What a bad case of junior-skippenitis! MISS COOPER: There gOes'a crowd to the hills without a chaperone. All rush in confusion to the window. Curtain. 179 Bestinp nf the beniurs I b 4? Q 47 Q,?,f.4.,,,-m 25 5 S,MZg, 5g' fi10,z: 235, 'Q.f1v y ' , 0 11 mwlhwm ff - 89,1 cya WM '54 .Q bv . , QWQIPAO E Wg' Ygylrshggi MW Zia.. SLK Qc-uf W - vx l,' V , 4 , ' M- I FAWQYIM, gffw i'1 '3,f,f'ff ' ' M ,5,,,,,, .4 Q, 354.1 . CTZ-446 fy-1 :QQ MM bw. n yc x .,f.77w. LEM 4, ,Z N , 491. f X - - , Mamma 180 Smiles Some of the Faculty are extremely young-on the masculine side of the house- even so young that they have been taken for green Freshmen, but it was for Professor Moore, the staid and reserved registrar of the Preps, to receive a terrible shock in regard to his youth. An elderly gentleman in the park set out in quest of a place to purchase some milk. As he wandered about he espied the dignified teacher of English and accosted him thus, My lad, can you tell me where I can ind a cow? Prof. Moore pleaded ignorance and ever since has lied when he has seen the elderly gentleman in the distance, 5 I-ig, . . Xw., mpg' ssl., t ia , Q Q, Seniors in college are designated as past masters in the art of queening, yea, the verdant Freshmen are accustomed to look upon them as examples to be emulated, but sad, very sad was the disillusion one night in April last, when the Class of Naughty-Eight held a party at the home of two of the Senior girls. When eight o'clock arrived there was one stag there. The minutes passed slowly by. Between eight and nine ten Seniors had come but, alas, all were of the male element, and dark despair settled down on the hearts of the two hostesses. But when the clock had finished striking the nine times the bell rang and in walked Crane and Bertha. Here is an example to be followed, Freshmen. Crane is always there and so is Bertha. As the night wore on the girls began to come, some under paternal guidance, others with their brothers and other relatives, and at last the class had arrived. Burt became so excited at the matter that he went away and forgot his hat. Spring explains it as an unladylike breaking-up of the slate by the girls. The girls explain it as ungentlemanlike conduct under any condition. La Enema refuses to proifer an explanation but gives the facts, no matter how cold and bare they may be. W . gi I., GS? Q gil ll ,f l f W Nellie had a little match, Scratched it on a window latch, Held it to his hair of fame, Sizzle! Nellie's latest ilame. Aw, Gee, go 'way. av- fl X 1 I It 'I Y io ll! N' 'lf til l ww I 43. 6 MXN .' K W, 6 72' L 'QQ Q 3 X ' .5 e:fgQifQfi'e-Q ,. N. 1 J ' ' t - ' , Jbiiym ,..gP,f fit 'qc 181 ' lf' tif: Q i w ' f- ,diff lfvxxlj 5 p T - -1 'fi' 'lm v m1q4,t..vm5!u 1 ' ..- K 'jg' X - stir -rf fr 5 ' Qlaaftiiit D.l.Sls Receioils How to Make a Faculty Tea Take a few carefully assorted professorsg add an ounce of spicy conversation and a few drops of chocolate, together with a small wafer. Stir well and shut up in a stuffy room. This is rather rich and should be used but seldom. How to Use Class Scraps A delightful hash may be made by carefully chopping the remains of a class conflict, mixing them together with a crushed hat, a torn sweater, a broken nose and a pennant. Flavor with a touch of anger and serve on a pole, carefully greased. L all R i 3 Cfi li ll , v . ' . M i lli 'J R 1 'li' il .ll llh E 1 l lllfl 'll a- is l il il iw i I X K liwlmglmllllllva D illlg.5i,!:..i:li,1fl i f l T W gigs CLASS ScRA'Ps A Lowell-Stevenson Joint Meeting Put two dozen Stevenson members in the Lowell room, at the invitation of the Lowellsg add an interesting temperance program by Stevenson members, with an unlimited amount of patience mixed with just a pinch of disgust. Leave them there for an hour and a half, then add three uninterested Lowells. If the enthusiasm is high enough, this will be a successg if not, Stevensons may adjourn to their own room and stew awhile. This should be followed by good resolutions which are applied to the Lowell members. Before accepting this permanently try a sample copy, and, if found unsatisfactory, discontinue immediately. A Senior Perambulatio Take three Senior Alphas and three Senior Apes. Start not earlier than four o'clock and return before dark. This, together with an ample lunch, a fine day, and green hills, is sure to give satisfaction. How to Prepare a Junior Banquet First take a class' meeting with plenty of discussion, add the enquiries of a few anxious Seniors, the disagreements of several angry Juniors, an enquiry at the Green,f' also one at The Virginia, with a final decision for the. Poodle Dog. If this is to be successful care must be taken to let the guests pay their own car fare. 182 T X ' - -Y , fn- aa- , Y- -'rf ,,...- ' -k.,- L- 'Wd'-'F'-F'---M' , XR?-- -....- 5 iff' 1' fflfh. ,-W,,,.ff 'f Fx g E ,--- f WM W' 115511.-, '!,! XX E f xfxf Q Ni X ' xg 1 2 ff ' X Wf , f g1fV A Q j ., -,xxx 1,1 VXXJX ff 5 Xxx ' xy HRCKE, I ' ,, , 1 'x X Q 1 ,.f ' x ' V ,,, I 4 . ,. x K' n v , ' 1 ff' . ,, ! X wh, X 1 X'.xtTlELEr'4M , xx ,H N X K , , XX xxx Q Y 1 X I W 2' Tw' xx X ' I I -, n 1 K . : ,,,,,. .-lk. Z I w 4. K X I XX xxx ,,,.--R,, .f N - . I , . 1 x 1 :bk MP 1 'x, f ,f .,W,,,ff l X I f wid, wx x , I ' Z X ,N fr fx f jiix f! Hgh J if ,, fl X I 3 ' 5 f ' MY.: - ., j 1 ' I V v N 1 f I I I f A x XX f I f I X X XX xxx WX f X! W I I f X X f 'ff K XX X i X l Yr X N I X xX3f Nxffffyb. X L I I4 I xx. 1 I X Al X X xYTNX yiif .,.-X 2 X 1 XX ,f,..-- , , L K 'v f4?S x X ' J ' ' f ff!!---vwvrn-+i'-i ,,...-.. . ji-vaxx ' X fr--5 I XXXX,fANXXfff + tm 4 ,ffM,mk VVhat Shakespeare said about the Faculty PROF. Pnor. PROP. Pnor. PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. PRoF. PROF. DEAN DEAN MISS DR. BAERC- His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man l S'rEvENsoN:- A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. ARCHIBALD :- A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. ' ALLEN:- A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. BEHNIcE:- I am not in the roll of common men. BEALS:- He was a scholar, and a. wise and good one. HaNDI.Ev:-- Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort, As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could be moved to smile at anything. TEs'r:- He wears the rose of youth upon him. ESTERLYZ- Fresh as a bridegroom,-and his chin new-reaped. CooKE:- The bookish theoric. FISKE 1- 'Paw CN I am the very pink of courtesy. WARD :- I am not only witty in myself, but .the cause that wit is in other men. CooPER:- ' Is she not passing fair? CUNNINGHAM: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. MADAME WILSON :- JOHN Miss MISS For her own person, it beggared all description. L. Gomslznz- The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers! DICKSON :- Beauty's ensign yet is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. FOOTEZ7- O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. 184 ' Preps ITTLE Preps, your antics charm us, But your aspirations fretg Your great numbers don't alarm us, You're beyond the railroad yet. Teddy bears and marbles hold you, You'11 have time to learn and grow. just remember that we told you There's a few things you don't know. 17 44 , 3 sl '-1' Hifi I p V 1- lil, Q 15x , . A -Wea my - 4 its 1251, I I f I 4 I You'lI regret it if you hurry, Childhood's days are full of joy g When you rise to Upper Classmen, You may find your gold alloy. Keep your innocence untarnished, Keep your dignity as Preps, Be yourselves, speak truth unvarnished, So you'11 follow in our steps. 185 B OAL BUCK K 5 , BURRCH Hm l S 1 gl DEMAREE q,I!5f,ll lm CRANE E., CMR 'orgy ,.' R1 ,!:. tilt SPRI Nc BROWN lil I 1 BACHTELL DARLIRG l ll iw QAM LIST D-'-Rl-ING PIERCE WIGGINS RRNRR MERRILL MACY RUM G ORDO R HIGHSTREET SMITH MCRERN BERRY T. cRRRlR GRGE THOMAS NRMTH Hello, there, pard, was you on this train? Jes' got in myself. W-h-a-t ! ,Tes' about got dumped back there at a little burg. 'Shack' had his eye eeled for me, all right. Say, boss, where'd you git them corduroys? Gee! them's swell. 'Il'hat's what I ought to have. They're just the thing for riding the bumpers, hey? The young man smiled appreciatively. Why-- he began. Say, sport, how do you get to town from here? Come on with me. We'll hunt up some chuck. There must be a good ten-cent joint around here somewhere. Why-thanks, I've just dined. Well, so long. I'm oif for some grub, Chuckling to himself, the young fellow watched the tramp until he turned the corner. Gee! What do you think of that? My new Junior corduroysf' 186 Editor's Page Owing to the very many letters which the editor of La Encina has received, asking for advice and information, we have decided to answer them in these columns, having found it impossible to answer all of them personally. For further information consult our successor, in the person of Mr. Arthur Young. MISS MCKEE: You will find the answer to your question on page 114 of the Occidental College Bulletin, number 9, under the heading, Regulations Governing Social Life. For further information in this matter we refer you to the Dean. MISS WIGGINS: The Mr. Raney whom you mention and seem interested in is married and, we understand, is living at Azusa, a little town some 'thirty or forty miles from Los Angeles. We advise, however, that you do not write him, as his wife might by some mischance get hold of the letter, which would cause a needless dis- turbance in the family. Miss SMART: Place your shoes in a basin of water so as merely to cover the soles and this, we think, will remedy the squeaky if not, take two good-sized horseshoe nails and pound them in the center of the soleg this, we are sure, will relieve you of this disagreeable nuisance. This also answers Miss Pierce's question. MISS LODWICK: Your situation was undoubtedly an embarrassing one, and it would have relieved matters had you stated your position openly and clearly to the young gen- tleman. At such times it is always best to be frank. Were we in your place we would sacrifice an occasional pleasure trip with the other young gentleman and retain the affectionate friendship of the first, whom you seem really to prefer. DELTA: When you give your invitations to your At Home we think it better for each girl to enclose her card with the invitation, thus avoiding complications and em- barrassment on the part of the young men. It is a novel idea which you mention, and ought to prove a great success. Miss WHITCOMB: A young lady should be especially careful when attended by a young man who does not often favor her with his attentions, and should under no cir- cumstances so far forget herself as to take the arm of the wrong person when leaving her hostess' home. If you are artistic, burned leather makes a suitable and, as a rule, a very much appreciated gift for young gentlemen. Miss DICKSON: From your description of yourself we should judge that you would look cute in the costume of a Spanish gypsy. A black bolero, we believe, would be more becoming than the more common red ones. Practice a few fancy steps and you will undoubtedly make a hit. , Miss BARTRAM: You will find, I believe, the names of good toilet powders in the adver- tising section of this book. 187 Freshmen Like a child outgrowing his playthings, Like calves in the pasture let loose, Like children just learning to say things, Yet dare not say boo to a goose. Like birds with their pin-feathers only, A persimmon that's just a bit green, So the Freshmen, half-shy and half-lonely, Begin to take notice and queen. Which class is the best Cexcepting Juniorj? Why-the Freshman! VVhat class gives swell receptions? Tiff Why-the Freshman! K VVho always cut classes? Why-the Freshmen! Who require daily constitutionals? Why-the Freshmen! , A XVho talk out loud in the library? WH Oh-the Freshmen! R E LS 5 VVhich class boasts the famous punter? How Dj Nxn TPE1-71, WHY-THE FRESHMAN!! Joshes , ff 1 MURIEL fatter the weddingj: All the . Alphas kissed Bob and all the Owls kissed it Fay, but I don't see why they didn't simplify X it , matters by letting the Owls kiss the Alphas!! X l JEALOUS ,ilk li U CLARA: It's just dreadful! Steve sat fb' ,Q up all night with the dummy. 0-'H-W X! F 4 Clerk Qto Miss Hackettjz What flavor H, ff b do you wish? ' ' , Miss Hackett fatter thinking deeplyl: A ! Have you any wild cherry? N i X And then she proceeds to tell why that 1 l is her favorite flavor. - ' K, On March 17. Earl Hillis has a new I' V:-,3-. R P CPD experience. An embracing proposition. i ,,...g Ask Hillis about it. A terrible squawk is heard in the vicinity of Mr. Hatch's back yard, and the pro- longed gasp of a strangling bird. Mr. Hatch, just getting up from the breakfast table to start for College, rushes out to see what is the matter. What does he see? Around the yard, with tail spread out and feathers rufiied, struts his big turkey, at once the pride and glory of his poultry farm. But, alas, how changed! His head gleams resplendent in a coat of red paint, while on his back shines forth the score of the Pomona-Occidental football game. Mr. Hatch makes an unofficial call at Tumble-Inn. We have wondered why its inmates looked so sheepish at College that morning. 188 If VVe VVould Like to Know Doc 'voodside ever sleeps outside of class. If ' Happy High ever queens the same girl. Why Ted Ch apin came to Occidental. If Bess Buck is engaged. Why Harriet Annin was quarantined. If Shorty Smith will ' If Beulah Dingman will e ever be an ver orator. quit giggling. How many more subjects Hou sh will fail in. If Aileen Riggins will always keep sweet. If S1nart's bank account is increasing. If D If a lim emaree's hair curls naturally. ited amount of work will get one th rough college. If Weller is really Josh Editor of La Encinaf' Why Elsie St If Crane really NVhat object Emma T If Etta always goes to slee What provocation Bercovitz has onehov is so popular. is engaged. homas has in taking surveying. p at parties. , for talking of his style NVhen that observatory will be fort hcoming. If Janet's middle name is really Eliza. The cause of Mrs. Knudson's habitual fiunking. W hy Flora Clark comes to the library to study. Jigger, d'cop!! K W 189 Field Notes SANTA ANA, CAL., June 13, 1907. My DEAR PRESIDENT! I feel highly gratified to tell you that we have secured a genius from this part of the country. He is well known among all the farmers and is considered a young lad of rather unusual talents. Perhaps he will not do much in the intellectual line, but no doubt he will boost the college athletically. Am having first-rate success. Have hopes of finally landing Miss McPherson, whom I mentioned in my last letter. Yours for the betterment of Occidental, CYRUS B. HATCH, Field Secretary. P. S. The young lad's name is Collins. Los ANGELES, July 13, 1907. DEAR PRESIDENT: Mr. Jesse Avery Grow has finally consented to honor us with his presence at Occidental. He is very proficient in talking a great deal and saying little, so will be a help on our bleachers. They say he really can debateand may develop into an inter- collegiate orator. I have found another boy of note, Malcolm Leonidas Yeary. I-Ie tells me he is quite a French student and often converses fluently in the bosom of his family. He will undoubtedly prove an addition to the Freshman Class. I have made quite a hit with one family, and Mr. Kellogg has decided to enter four or five of his hopefuls. Two young gentlemen will no doubt take a few medals. I have just seen Miss Mamie Daniel, whom you perhaps will remember. She says her sister, Suzanne Margaret, may niatriculate at Occidental next year. , I am leaving this afternoon for Sierra Madre and hope to have as good success there. Respectfully submitted, ' C. B. H. SIERRA MADRE, Aug. 13, 1907. DEAR DR. B.: just a note to acquaint you with the fact that I have caught another. He is a pretty little boy and ought to do well in theatricals-of course, this is strictly confidential. His mother calls him Bobby-such a pretty name. This is rather an out-of-the-way place and offers little opportunities, Guess I'll move on to Pasadena. PASADENA, Sept. 13, 1907. DEAR FRIEND: I am in Pasadena today at the-suggestion of the Thomsons and find Miss Twinting really a very eligible young lady. She attended Pomona and, I understand, was very popular. She will be a big addition to the Junior Class. And I must not fail to mention Mr. Neer. He is a nephew of our own dear Billy Edwards and, it is to be hoped, will follow in the tracks of his ancestor. After much persuasion on my part Elizabeth has consented to return to Occidental this year, , Ever your faithful co-worker, CYRUS B. 190 l Synonyms Smart Set ----- JUNIORS Designer - HTAMIE PIERCE Housekeeper BERTHA BOAI, New ldea - - - - DELTA Ladies' World Y. W. C. A. Room Recreation - OVER-CUT EXAMS Reader - - CHAPMAN Outing - - CUTTING Independent - :HARRIET GAGE House Beautiful HALL OF LE'I rERS Bookumn - - - - - MACY Womanir Home Companion - BILLY ROBERTS Success - - - - JUNIOR PLAY Modern Women - - FACULTY LADIES Little Folks ----- PREPS Good Health - Miss C001-ER, HERB, BEHNKE American Inventor - Good Housekeeping American Boy - Black Cat - - Century - Musician Table Talk - Current Literature Delineator - - Outlook THE P C Iiurclzfmau - - Elite - Everybodylr Forum - - Y outh's Companion Outdoor Life - The All Story Life - - - Review of Reviews 'SY - J. Q. TUMBLE INN WILLQUGHBY GLEE CLUB THE HUNDRED HTWINKLEM THE CAF THE OCCIDENTAL THE DEAN Hvslcs Room TELESCDPE - MAN MISS DICKSON - DATES OCCIDENTAL RooM x ,CJ .x I 24' 191 FLORA CLARK THE ARROYO MORGAN PREXIE BAER JUNE 1-5 X O Happy Day When 'La Encina' comes out. When Willoughby takes anti-ft. When Pearl Wiggins stoops to conquer. When Hamilton becomes a real sport. When Johnny Garth goes to the the-ayter. When Mee grows loquacious. When somebody gets A in Greek. When Steve gets his last ad. When Salisbury has his French lesson. When Patterson has nothing to say. When Pugh collects enough to pay for the comics, When the Dean misses a Latin recitation. When Hopkins gets over his bashfulness. When there is a two-minute freight service on the Santa Fe. fir-wi sf. A rv e f fini' f LW if sw., s-affLJ.- el, I :LING C' Inset N rl rms- - V s- -V AY N -:ff-.J iff 1 ' - ee r n r I '-3 . 5 swf . ,, f 4 'Q-.. .Q G 1 , STUDENTS Buss ffe-ga... -..sf I . v I r -ff.--7 S X fwx Ask Miss Gage about the mistletoe episode on Mount Lowe. It's too bad McKee Thomson wasn't there. , NOTICE 'ro THE ALPHA SORORITY: In consideration of your earnest pleas and offers of bribery, La Encina has decided to omit the Wearers of the 'A'. It is too bad after we had promised Harry, Spring, Ink, Highstreet, Cherry, Thack, and the rest that their names should appear in that role. 192 Departments of lnstruction U. S. Language Kal Elementary Q5 unitsl. This course is especially adapted to the very young and consists in elementary con- versational work with a view to the thorough mastery of such words as mut, dub, caf, prep, slob and slush, This course is required and will be especially helpful to Messrs. List, H. Thomas, Conrad, C. Blee, Thacker and Misses Hackett, B. Rice and Pearl Wiggins. This course is offered by Geoffrey Morgan, assistant in Megaphonics. Taught by megaphone. Five hours, both semesters, with collateral exercises during summer months. fbl Advanced Course. In this class particular attention is paid to the use of pen and ink, especial care being taken to keep from staining the fingers with ink. It is essentially a course in Reedun an' Ritun and Rithmatic. Senior elective, five hours, second semester. Liturchure Noted Twentieth Century Poets. A course in latter day poetry, such as Little Willie, Little Sallie, Mother Goose and Sis Hopkins, with special reference to an artistic and effective ending, the dis- criminate use of Aw, Gee whiz, stung, fizzle, splash, etc. Elective course open to Juniors, three hourse, second semester. Siens l. Telescopic Surveying. This course consists in the main of practical observatory work, and the use of the telescope in determining objects at long range. Best time for observatory work is from 4 to 5 P.M. Students will arrange their hours accordingly. ll. Bugs. ' Scientific study of insects, man and wormsg special attention paid to the latter, as to means of locomotion and psychological faculties. This course is arranged for the express purpose of teaching humility. Required of Messrs. Weller, Berry, H. Thomson and Misses Nino Brown, Lodwick, McCoy. fThree hours, first semestenj Oratory Chewing the Rag. A practical course in pow-wowing adapted for prospective rally leaders. Consists, in the main, of practical use of hot air and a discriminating use of air saws. Open to Student Body Presidents. CTwenty-three units, both semestersj 193 . f,7- -T wif. 1:3 in ,7 A 1 f' 1' WW? 'rx YN- Tar..-9--4 staging? 31.6-the- 1 Who is the little girl? Which little girl? Why, the little girl in the picture. What is the little girl's name? The little girl's name is Etta. What is she doing? She is holding a punch bowl. Is she eating the punch bowl? No, only disposing of the leavings of a Junior . spread. I wonder-if it is because Arthur stays so late that Nellie Mae Finds it necessary to sleep in Shakespeare Class? But-oh, maybe she isn't sleep- ing, after all. Perhaps she is only dreaming-or perhaps she's weeping. Cruel Arthur: Would that we knew-and she so young and fair! This is a hard, hard world. Was 'ff lik lj , 'I , ellis till. ,XML 2, The day was rainy-very rainy. The street was muddy-exceedingly muddy. Eloise was late. So was Billy. They both arrived at the curb simultaneously. Complications arose, also misunderstandings, with the result that Billy turned himself into a pack animal. This proves the theory that a college education makes a man versatile. Strange as it may seem, both Miss Cooper and Mr. Conrad insist that they have never viewed a car from an old woman's standpoint. Mother: Do all the Junior corduroys squeak that loud when the boys walk? Junior: No, mother dear, they are not all knock-kneed like me. ff 4 1- 4? 2 C if Yfljb viii? ,QM ffff W!! Y l X l X. l N Bum joke! ! 194 LEM- WEAR- QNTQ 'ix E Nm 5, FD UC? Z' 5? 5, N ? A , .fx K' KA 4 1 I 2 , 4 y A 421 ,. ' QT-'lf Qi? Q5 porting oods EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTSf MAN, THE FISHERMAN. TE FOR ALL OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMES. CI CI CI lt's a pleasure to us to provide the best. Our wide variety in the various lines makes a satisfactory choice always possible. Our large purchases enable us to secure low prices and sell at small profits. VVe carry a large assortment of guns, ammunition, targets and clay birds. We are agents for the Famous .Peters Ammunition. We carry the celebrated vom Hof e's fishing tackle and fy sundries. Outing suits For men and women and all by camp utensils and supplies are a pleasing specialty T' fi: 'Qi with us. Punching bags and platform, baseball and rf' li football goods, golf sticks and tennis sundries. 9 'ol and everything requisite For a complete private or il 5 l .f , 1 F l T 1 G 1 H a s G a T 1 1 public gymnasium equipment will always be found 11 - here at the most reasonable prices Also Full Vnes 0 ii Mechanics' oos, enera ar ware. toves, ar en oo s, 'X ff' Refrigerators and all Household Utensils. Pleasant affiliations with OCCIDENTAL and other colleges VVestern Hardware Arms Co. SPORTING GOODS, OUTING BOOTS AND SHOES 530-532 South Spring Street, Los Angeles Hotel Westminster' .i 1-I QD 'I rq 1 yu rg v gn 1 QA Modernly' Equ1pped -- -----l and -i--l Centrally' Located Hotel El Special QAttention given to College Banquets I -E5-.... ...o .....-..-..-...1 .-... 1 N. E. Corner' Fourth CS, JVIain Sts. Los QAngeles, California Miss GARDNER Cseeking information for her essay on Date Makingujz By the way, Mr. Brower, how do you make a date? BUSTER Csomewhat staggeredjz Why-er-a-something like this. Miss Gardner, may I have the pleasure of your company for Friday evening? Stung! h K Sycamore Grove Nurseries We carry a full line of Ornamental Shrubs, Palms, Ferns, Fruit and Shade Trees, Roses, etc. Estimates furnished on all kinds of landscape work. -lljhone orders promptly attended to.-- SAINT CE, VVARNEKQ Home C4254 Sunset East 848 4584 Pasadena Avenue W. J. THOMSON, Mgr. TELEPHONES J. T. BUTLER Home A 5663-Sunset Main 5689 STAR I ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTIC DESIGNERS PERFECT PRINTING PLATES WOOD AND METAL ENCIRAVERS HALF-TONE PI-IOTO ENGRAVERS ZI NCI I-TCI-II-.I-QS FINEST WORK AT CLOSE PRICES 322 VV. First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. BIRD Cwhen he was digging the barbecue outj: Say, fellows, throw up rope and hoist me down. FL. CL. Clocking over the field at the triple meetlz Why have they got 38-40 out there with Fred's initials? ' ALVA: Oh, Flora, that shows where you mind is. Don't you know that FT stands for feet? RITCH EY dt GROTTI-IOUSE HARDWARE Tel.: East l48l-Home 39330 5703 PASADENA AVENUE, 'I W YOUR VACATIOLI XMI IMO I 0 ig 'X :III+ --Z P E- M W j' 'VVILL NOT BE . c o M P 1. E T E -W gf' ...-J. 6 -:F-N--f' convener-rn. o KI-IAKI CLOTHING LADIES' OUTING SUITS TO ffThe Vacation Store ORDER, ALSO LEGGINGS, HATS AND GLOVES Dyas Cline CD. l -'l Ti- QINCORPORATEDJ 116 VV. THIRD STREET Los Angeles, Cal JQNES' BOOK STORE I FINE STATIONERY 55.521 I - I . SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT SOLD AN D EXCHANGED 226 West First Street. :oz Los Angeles, Cal. JONES 85 RYDER LAND CO., Inc. 218 VVest Thircl Street l- Los Angeles, California The Largest and Best Equipped Real Estate Oflice in Southern California 1 0-DEPARTN1ENTS- 1 O W CITY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Loans and Mortgages Exchanges Business Opportunities Mines and Mining Rentals Insurance Stocks and Bonds Business Leases Particular attention to care of property of non-residents. Exchanges of Eastern for California property. Fine City Residences. Suburban Homes. Orange and Fruit Ranches, JONES 8: RYDER LAND CO., Inc., 218 W. Third St., Los Angeles, Cal. F -orget your High School days. R -emeinber what the Library is for. E -ver be modest. S -hut your mouth. H-ats off to Upper Classmen. M-onkey not with ponies E -xercise judgment in choosing your course. Evil is the day on which the student Hunks. N--ever fail to take home a La Encinaf' X J. VV. CRCDGAN SUCCESSOR TO JANES ,Gi CO. MANUFACTURING JEVVELER CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY 342 S. BROADWAY PHONE A 8383 LOS ANGELES, CAL. HEARD ON THE TENNIS COURT SCENE: A gentleman and lady playing. The gentleman serves a particularly diificult ball and the lady reinonstrates. , ' THE GENTLEMAN: Oh, that's simply science. THE LADY: Yes, but it's not Christian Science. -T- 'VINCENTi-- KODAK DEVELOPING FINISI-IING AND ENLARGINO im FIV AT AT ITE QUICKNESS W WHS QUALITY ' A Brigden fu- Pedersen A I I eee e LJ N! C?E E dii,A!i,?iQEEAMg lzb 501 S. SPRING STREET' I fi' ,eee 1 ee.e PHONES: F III7, Main 6459 I :.:,.. f 5 ? I PQA' ee, , MANUFACTURING IEWELERS, e,,e: :e Ei eeeer WATCI-IMAKERS L12 OPTICIANSI O' e e I eeAee:e 'Ef' ezgeeg A EQ SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO CIQDEIA AT SI-ICRTEST NOTICE :INE REPAIRING ' 2 KH FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF NEW GOODS IVIOST REASONABLE PRICES BEKIINVS EIREPROOE STORAGE , 1335 S. FIGUEROA STREET ' 1-1 I . cipomfgv cQD0wC?D EXCHANGE I9 MAIN I9 A 6381 BROADWAY 3773 QEOQQQ ' GQOOQD ,l- A TI-IE RIGHT WAY PACKING MOVING STORING SHIPPING OFFICES AND VVAREHOUSES: AGENTS IN ALL CITIES OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES: 0 K OMAHA SQNLEIEDNCISCO I 40 S Broadway SW UTY CHICAGO ' 2 S r S 1 1 2 A S 4 , 5 E I v: L 'Q E 2 B THE MOST PERFECT ze E Q y ,Q DIEBATING Z FRATERNITY Q MEDMS T ARE MADE BY THE OLD RELIABLE Carl Entenmann Jewelry Co. JEWELERS '92 WATCH MAKERS DIAMOND SETTERS AND ENGRAVERS 21 75 S.. Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Sunset Main 4300, Home Exchange 9900 Rooms 5 to 12 Up-Stair GNN Omce BOY - 'A 53221 fn ll 557. 9 j The , X or ' , ,J ! C3 Say, Fellows l you ought to see our lines of swell suits for College Men. They're exactly the same as the fellows at Yale and Harvard and those big colleges back East wear. They're made with Bottle Shoulders which broaden your shoulders, but yet add grace: natural, broad, graceful. loose fitting, but shaped to give them an athletic efFectg and best of all, the prices are very low-S15 to 535. We invite you to visit our big clothing store at Broadway and 6th Street. We have an awful nice lot of clothing salesmen. They'd be glad to show you through and have you try the suits on, even if you don't want to buy. College Corduroy Trousers, College Hats, College Neckwear: in short the Silverwocd Stores are young men's stores and you can always get the new F. B. SILVERVVOOD l 221 SO. SPRING FOUR STORES BROADWAY 6- 6TH BAKERSFIELD BAKERSFIELD ideas right off' the bat. DR. ESTERLY : I call that Junior Fete a Junior fake, because they made me buy two tickets and here I can only use one. N. B. You know, Dr., it rests entirely with one's self whether one makes the most of one's opportunities. Ulrtistic Wrought Iron Work Gas Supplies Gas Stoves and Ranges Z. L. PARMELEE CO. Manufacturers of GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES 718-720 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS QANGELES, CAL. Plating' in All Finishes Telephones: Main 221 Home Ex. 221 glndirons and Firesets a Tel. Main 3195 Home F 729l J 'W-wolfskili LORIST If X l 1 iff fl 21avvFo fhsf if xl I4 L A 1 . ur . p os ngees If J I Si va! TUFTSfLYON ARMS CO. DEPOT FOR QA. G. SPALDING CQ, BROS. QATHLETIC GOODS SPORTING GOODS, GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE TENTS, CAMPERS' SUPPLIES, KHAKI CLOTHING 132-134 South Spring Street .215 Los Ulngeles rf IZ, rl' H , S 5 f I! i k A IEZ' Kflfjgbb ,f 1 so I ws: f s,M'Q 5 5, gs 51' Qfflftzf' if S ' ks ,LW ui' I S I K' ah' vi 1 ,- ., -- all L . Miz' fi ' I -I . I li ' IL? Q . Puzzle: Find Eloise BUSINESS MEN'S , Prof. Ferdinand S lt LUNCH DAILY S and his N. VV. COR. THIRD AND MAIN Fin, 0,-chest,-, y l,-,lmi, evening from 6 to 8 40 The Most Elegant, Most Spacious and Best Conf md Fnzlisti M5 INCLUDING ducted Cafe and Restaurant on the npmlf the TEA' COFFEE I Pacific Coast. my d OR MILK T k Point Oyst , Terrapin, Shad Roe, and all kinds fG me P d their Season at Popular P Wadmm Eggs Hash, Beans, Waffles, Established in 1390 Soup, OYSTERS, Codfish Chicken Beef Stew, Pastry, Balls, Swift's Premium Ham, Melons and Berries ln season Bacon, Clubil-louse Sausage CLOSED ON SUNDAY TURKEY SATURDAY NIGHTS F H JVIESSMORE CE, SoN 226 SOUTH SPRING ST. On looking thru the book we have been X Xu, wondering if this is what students come to X LQ 10 M ,S Occidental to learn. It is not every institution I K C: which is endowed with such a practical chair. ll N W We-gl dig Ms J L WL: -khczb i n Alih L, 0 rw- 7 HSL ,',f-v . , :R 0' 5 , 'ee VOU1' Store IS the Q , iff gl Ziiaw 'Le -4 'Q li Q a 1? 4 'l Q? ff -G 'T '?i 1.1, -1-.- . - 1 , ' 2 '-32125127 ll? T? 4 --- Sou O , -,:: 1 young man s store 90 59 tif f m College Clothes College Toggery College Hats College Shoes in make and right in price HARRIS E-r FRANK 437 to 441 S. SPRING STREET 210 1 Alpha Affairs 'and Delta Do1ngs September 16-D.O,T. Garden Party at List's. September September October 1-Alpha Twilight Supper in Arroyo. October3-D.O.T. Forty-Two Evening. October October October 26-Alpha Breakfast at McComb's. October 30-D.O.T. Hallowe'en Supper. November 15-D.O.T. Initiation. 21-Alpha Farewell for Amy Morrell. 21-D.O.T Japanese Luncheon at Phillip's. 10-Alpha Luncheon at San Gabriel Country Club 25-Alpha Supper and Initiation at Mrs. Ben Merrills November 19-Alpha Dinner in honor of Football Team at Fay Means December 3-Alphas entertained by Apes. January 3-D.O.T. Reunion. February 6-D.O.T. Shower for Edith Powell. February 8-Alpha Arroyo Tramp in honor of at Muriel Fishe1 s. February 18-Alphas entertain Apes at Merril1's. February 21-25--D.O.T. House Party. 1 March 13-Alphas given Oyster Supper by Fay March 20-D.O.T. name changed to Delta. March 23--Alpha Party in honor of Fay Means. April 16-Delta Fleet Party at McKee's. April 25-Alpha Shower for Fay Means. ' i' -9 Q 'N - , - Lil Merrill Luncheon Means w o We Want Your Trade We will work to deserve it. If you trade here, you will find the goods right and the service right, so right that you will soon be telling your friends about our store. Why don't you come here and trade and see whether or not the things which we claim for our store are true ? It is worth your while. k HIGHLAND PARK DRUG CO. l' W. S. Prettyman 8: Son, Props. - Cor. 57 and Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. BULL RUN 1 t la. Luscious evening. Lovers' Lane. Lonely Etta to Lovely France e us leave hr lwlv wellin , Lt t s o , cl g Let us to the forest hie us, Let us pluck the lovely wild tiowers. Let us gaze on browsing bovinesf' So they left the lowly dwelling. So they left all care hehind them And to the forest they did hasten. They pl cked the wild Howers, saw the browsing bovinesf' The browsing bovines e u l t'1 en with their attractive attire fEtta looks charming in reclD, Etta took to lnccnsed Frances, with haughty mein W'ith pointed nnger cried aloud, 'Stay where thou art, thou heastly bovine Sit down, sir, sit clown. V ly l sat! N INVITATION is extended to the students and friends ,sf Occidental College to visit this store, acknowl- edged to be the most satisfactory' furniture store in the Southwest. M' We hope to merit your' patronage because We give you better qua1ity', better service, than you can get elsewhere. Comparison is the test We ask. M .M .al M -al' CALIFORNIA FURNITURE Co. BROADWAY 639 TO 645 NEAR SEVENTH The place to buy hats for Young Men and Men who are 0Ll'wayS- young IS Logan The Hatter 327 South Spring Street NEAR-SIGHTED STRANGER fmeeting Rankin retumingrfrom the cafeteriaj: I say, su' can you tell me what building that is? pointing at the Hungryman's Heaven. MR. RANKIN: That is a resort. STRANGER: Ah, a resortg a summer resort, I suppose? RANKIN: Oh, nog it's a-- STRANGER: A winter resort? RANKIN: No, it's a last resort. 'GGREAT W-ESTERN MARKET A ROTHE, ZIEGLER 8- CO. DEALERS IN FRESH AND ALL SALT ani M KINDS or sxvzoxxzo mzr.xcAc1Es 438-440 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CAL Phones: Main 1045-Exchange 1045 BRANCH 721 EAST THIRD STREET Phones: Home 5921-Main 4288 HOME CAFETERIA Corner Avenue 50 and Monte Vista Street NOON MEAL 11.30 to 1 p. m. ' A s a '11 I c Pi? Wm est AU- DAY 2 5fda573'lef LIGHT LUNCHES EVENINGS HOME-MADE PIE, BREAD from 5.30 to 7.30 AND ROLLS Kahn's Korrect K1othes K S Exclusive Clothing and Hats Try as they will, no other' store has been able to equal the classy' styling, clever tailoring and moderate pricing of our' Sophomore Smart College Clothes, The unquestioned choice of well dressed collegians and particular' fellows everywhere. Kahn's Clothes Are easy winners-they are their own strongest recommendation, exclusive fabrics, smartly' tailored by' experts who know what is wanted and how to give it. S15 to S35 Suit KAHN'S 457 South Broadway' , I 'E ji tiiuli ,'-8 1 I AQ 1 ' 2 -T3---X ,. sf- FT f- ref X - ry ' I L,v,7C --is'-'r af!-. - nf -- - 1 I Y QA? is I ' --'- E., ' f 'ixrzftv -.SJ x ' g wwf U- - 5 R X K fp 5 if my 1 Pfl' 'T' .n ,I I . .L qi . , r,W .,,,fl,, -M -1X 'fly wry 44 .' This colieqg will ' em,.-sf. ,, ' i- lookmq into. ---- f W 54-6 23 ' KODAKS ' ' t . .'. .'. .'. .. .. 5 Photographic Supplies, Developing and Printing. Mail Orders given prompt attention. Artists' Materials, College Posters. HOWLAND a DEWEY co. Pi'i0h6St F 6911--Mein 2l i 5 South Broadway The admiration of all is aroused at the exquisite flavor and fine quality of our Brownie Chocolates. They are not only good to look at, but prove irresistf ible to any one after once tasted. T Christopher 34l S. BROADWAY--241 S. SPRING The Quality Confectioner 72220 BW JUKEN A .R Bum joke? Well, we fail to see the joke , U L ,c, - of it. We think it a very serious matter. lllln 'SVC - x, ,V IA , CSignedD , A ' , 'ff .- ' GRACE AND STEVE. Jw ' , ' , Q! X KATE AND TED. I otwwcy: - Designs and Decorating Phone, Main 2693 a Specialty Home F 2693 VV ' ht' s Fi.ovvER si-ioP E 224 VVest Fourth Street Wholesale, Retail and Commission LOS ANGELES, CAL. A ACME GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits in Season TRY oun Teas, Coffees and Spices-we carry all grades Q We pay special attention to prompt delivery of all orders A share of your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Home C 9298, Sunset, East 747 VV. l l. RUTH, Prop'r 5729 Pasadena Avenue The Wm. H. Hoegee Co., lnc. WHEN you take that jolly vacation trip you will Find that the matter of clothing will cut a large figure in the making or the marring of your pleasure. The wrong kind of clothing worries you--spoils your fun: but the kind we make --the right kind --makes camping and mountain climbing one glad, sweet song. IF you Fully realized this, you would attend to the clothing question right now. VVe make corduroy, khaki and duck suits to measure For both men and women. - Outing Suits Leather and Duck Auto, Puttees and Leggins Yachting Suits Yachting Hats and Caps Laced Boots, Tennis Tennis Suits - Khaki Sombreros Shoes, Moccasins ' Men's Knit Hunting jackets Women's Knit Norfolk Coats .Varsity Sweaters Tailor-cut Jackets ' jerseys V-Neck Sweaters Hunting Goods Tents, Hammocks, Bicycles Fishing Goods KODAKS ' ' p The VVm. H. Hoegee Co., lnc. 138-140-142 SOUTH MAIN ST. BoTH PHoNE EXCHANGES 87 Official Photographer W for' ca ' 9 77 La Encina 09 Owls Occidental G1ee Club , Qflpes Occidental Staff Ullphas Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Deltas ' Orators and Debaters juniors Academy' Seniors PH OT OGRAPHER . 2775 JO. tfprlhgg df., L05 ANGELES, Q4L. Stevenson Literary' Varsity' Football Lowell Literary' V Varsity' Track C Laurean Literary' Varsity' Basketball QAlethian Literary' gflcaderny Track Press Club gflcademy' Basketball Qflrden Girls' Basketball , -1- -i Copies of above groups can be had on short notice at any' time. , ATN Cumnock School of Expression Fifteenth Year lv. Q - , N '- 44,1 llllwi Q . Fall Terms Opens Sept. 24 i , ,Lin 1 . ' iQ, ' tif.yi.1i1- ' E ww- 'w wiw iu-m ..-,...,.-lj-- 55 l5O0 S. FIGUEROA STREET BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN SEND FOR cA'rALoouE Courses: Expression, Academic, Special It was noticed thatKDr. Esterly did not accompany Dr. Test through the cars coming home from the Pomona football game. Vlfhy? He was protecting a. lady's large hat and feared people would think that it was all that was left of Mrs. Esterly. I A For Your Vacation From 251 to 35100. Kodak Developing-and Printing The Merick Reynolds Company Phone, A1867 222 South Broadway WANTED-Five elderly spinsters to act as chaperones to the Freshmen. Applicants examined at Hall of Letters, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal. First door to the right of main entrance. No 'phone calls. REGAL is SHOES XX The Shoe for articular college N llllll See our VARSITY shapes 5153.50 I0 355.00 REGAL SHOE STORE 302 s. BROADWAY 4. 'QQSFW A ' N , P J gf- ' people 1 A 121,93 X 3- a q .. ,f 2 IU '--' V I-'ff 1 . ' QFW-' X . 7 . U . 1 Q, , ,sw ,af A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYONE R. A. BAKER' PHONES: PRESIDENT. ' - R. A. BAKER COMPANY w.w. MECRECORY. CINCORPORATEDI V. PRES. 6 TREAS. ,,, FUEL FEED LIME CEMENT B- F HILL GPAAVEL SAND ROCK TEAMING SECRETARY- HARD WALL PLASTEPA, WOOD AND METAL LATH EXPRISSING EIIFSSTUREVISE OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: . 6050 TO 6064 PASADENA AVE. I - LOS ANGELES l6'GET YOUR ORDER IN AT ONCE EOR NEXT WINTER'S COAL SUPPLY. SPECIAL PRICES NOW 'DE RNI D R l A A Am, f 'lou THE , 'Frsci 'Powbifi Is Tnmws ilwg-LLEN1' IT Dons gkpmz- ' en ummm rx-IE mosf q,3:l ::g3 DE Lu-,na Ca 0 'X f Imweo-.EDIT III YrARs. WWQS-TR Le, I LQDA -If 9 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED PHONES: HOME 3l067. SUNSET EAST Sl EAST LOS ANGELES LUMBER YARD C. GANAHL LUIVIBER CO. flncorporatedj LUMBEPA, LIME, LATH, CEMENT, ETC. los Angeles Yards: 1st and Vignes Sts., 222 W. Washington St., Central Ave. and 58th St. Yards at Pasadena, Hollywood, Glen- dale, Inglewood, Anaheim. Wholesale Yards, Redondo, Cal. ' ' , GermanfAmerican Savings Bank VV. S. BARTLETT President iwllmulmll Capital Stock Paid ln S600 000 M. N. AVERY Vice-President 5UfPlUS and Undlvlgedfi S300 000 , , f f f ro ts , W' E' MCVAY VfCe'P'es'de ' , . Resources nearly 510,000,000 JOS. D. RADFORD VicefPresident ' will gig f-ii' a.r.- -W SAFE DEPOSIT AND J. M. ELLIOTT .T A--' STORAGE VAULTS O. T. JOHNSON nsnn nn l- N- VAN NUY5 l E. T. EARL ill 1 j, C, DRAKE f 6,000 New Safe Deposit Boxes GAIL B. JOHNSON ii ' 52.00 a Year and up. VICTOR PONET Vaults Open 8. a.m. to 5.30 p.m. c. N. FLlNT A . .-. J. M. SCHNEIDER - P. F. sci-IUMACHER PACKAGES STORED WALTER F. HAAS f s' From 25 Cents A Month up OUR NEW LOCATION ' Branch Main Spring and Fourth Sts. and First Los Angeles, Cal. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT One of the Finest Banking Rooms and Safe Deposit Vaults in the VVest IIS more risky than a Virginia Reel in the Y.W.C.A. Room? I is the point of Cetus, jokes? WHAT is so rare as the Lady Dean's missing class? I is the artistic OD effect of the Greek Room? Lis as quiet as the Occidental Room? Highland Park The Home of Occidental College , K There is 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. Poor 81 Wing Realty Co. cl-if-J Both Phones ' 5200 Pasadena Avenue These- are Highland Park Homes. We have others like them For sale. Correspondence solicited. L05 ANGELES DOC lVlACY'S BOOK STORE Thanking the Students and .Faculty of Occidental for the patronage and support they have given the bookstore ' the last two years, l solicit the same For my successors, - FRANK C. MACY ff' DDA s AND FILMS Developmg and Printing V. West Street fir ' 4 E t C44 T HE GOLD Dust ,G '34, 'Tvv1N5 VNV' IF YOU WISH Printing of Fine Quality CALL ON Tm: Segnogram Press 1719 Kane Street BOTH PHONES This ueoff'LA'1zNc1NA S pl of Our Wgrk Th L es in he World 5 mi A132324 I NEVER CLOSED - OPEN ALL NIGHT I You N'5e'l'tJe'f'W'i' 30 CHAIRS The Metropolitan Barber Shop P B. ROY, Prop. F. A. TRUMAN, Mgr. :oz I2 Private Baths with Dressing Rooms. 6 Manicurers 214 WEST THIRD STREET, Courier Bldg. bet. Spring and Broadway. M i?,'Q,',1i'f32?f,f'w e Los Angeles, Cal. P ffgfrf 15: iff , I it ,pm v li' l X 1 F WH, lil it in rl. ,T X in fp .A vkmxtfmwifzit jllli viril- lll C 3 .1 t. - ,.:.M' pw M Nix IM xi trt. E E p w it L. D, ig ' -ff if . - g i , ,.,2,-gf! ,FEL ,L S fn: um-:Q This sourwo -4 Y A 21 I i ii or I E ii I XX fl Qi EE .1 'il il 1 ,I 5 votes ll, Q l li fi w , H' i in lx 'G , f' ' W ,Qtr M' ri N ,L , 4 ll! ?'. 'i --T li F BRYDON BROS. SADDLES, HARNESS fwlllfli SUNDRIES IN CONNECTION WITH UP-TOfDATE STABLES 239 South Main Street EI LOS ANGELES, CAL een Klothes for een Boys ut by a Kutter Are you aware that H. A. Getz, on the ground floor of the Mason Build- ing, has the undisputed reputation of giving fine quality, style, and skill in a suit of moderate cost? And that his outlook for the buyer's interests is his mode of advertising? H. A. GETZ, r 408 S. Broadway h S d S ' B 6 30 P.M.-M' P' d h 6:50 P.M.-M . B M ll h 7 30 P.M.-M' P' dd 1 k k. 8:00 P.M.-Mr. Merrill tkes h h me. la TOUCHE 52.50 Hat Store Never 33.00 256 S. Broadway near Bd AT THE SOPHOMORE-SENIOR PICNIC PROP. TEST Crurming up to the crowdjz Help! Help! I've been trailing those children for half an hour and I need some assistance. PROP. ESTERLY fthe other chaperonejz Who are they? PROF. TEST: Nellie May and Arthur Young. PROF. ESTERLY: Oh, we are not responsible, for no one could follow them on such a dark night as this. Res. Tels. . .gs Residence 454 gAve. 28 05562 Tels. Home C1435 East 1432, iff, 'QA Home c ini Eu: 391 if jd-Ak Bear This In Mind CHAS.,c!1. HOLLAND T ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Gas and Electric Fixtures House Wiring 2401 DOVVNEY CAVENUE Telephones Installed J'VIotor Work with Bon-Osgood coqpmmbns 1911 Rickety-Rackety, Rickety-Rine, We're the Class of 1909, Ragelty-Hagelty, Pride of the Faculty, Occidental, Rah! aff A. E. Little Company ffl n ENGRAVERS Lffiif' T STATIONERS, PRINTERS Brockway t.5l.T3:Z 426 South Broadway 1 BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLES - ' SPORTING 'GOODS ' -I-I-I I-1 CIJCICI LII-INTAI. 6023 PASADENA AVEN U E CYLINDER - OIL-GASOLINE-DRY BATTERIES TIRES FOR EVERYTHING ON WHEELS N- ff-, N 2 In 1 nl f. au.: r- Y ,lui I6 l,,I,,,1jT'QL fav- ' I MMI! L ' 1 I1 Ia 1,5 S B I '- I . Y - ,-.4,-, III' 51, - 5, I I W37E7'f7fl.r1a?.-vif !l,..' ' W ' lil f '!fv12f-'Its' I'.Ilii,,,k11QQ5r.Illli ' QL-'..,.' ' I ,QW -gi TA I I f 3? ix ilf r fl 3 mor e ESSS Lwvf pi :E W N L I, I 1-fi I. ,1f N-- , - ,I The was., OIC.s1-oderffs amend Grand Opera, INDIVIDUAL STYLES FOR ,,-. , COLLEGE MEN Q M We are turning out some exceedingly clever models in I xx made to measure suits for' college men this season. No ' doubt you've seen some of them on the better dressed men in your class. We aim to give every' suit that air of individuality and style desired by' all particular' dressers. X Come in and see our' elegant assortment of fabrics- all the new shades forvindoor' and outdoor' wear-for' business, school or' pleasure. Suits to Measure, S20 to S50. Trousers, S5 to S10. BR UER 82 KROI-I Tailors to Men who Know Bali :W ll , 2 I ,g. X ,, X X I 128-130 S. SPRING SI. COII. IIFIII AND SPRING SIS. 1145 S. MAIN SI. D East 1772 - Home 39314 A ' D. F. MURPHY PRACTICAL PLUMBER GAS FITTER Gas Light Supplies, Mantles, Chimneys, Burners, Gas Ranges, Etc. Jobbing Promptly' Qjlttended to lllllillll 5719 PASADENA AVENUE LOS QANGELES, CAL. 53.50 WALK-OVERS 04.00 -311. ff The most exclusive styles in Men's and Womerfs Shoes V and Oxfords are on View at the Walk-Over Stores lll South0Spring Street Corner Fourth and' Spring Streets 4- A. I.. IVIOJONIER' T l - 'NEW STUDIO Q i 7:0 AUDITORIUM. FIFTH AND'OI.IVE STREETS I I S . LOS ANGELES - TELEPHONES: HOME F 7878, BROADWAY 2282 Thxs IS beautlful Hlghland Park, healtl-nest spot on earth IF you want to buy any of it see OZDGARTHOZU COR. AVENUE 50 AND' MONTE VISTA , . BOYNTON 8' ESTERLY, California Teachers' Agency I 3200 -TEACHERS LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. Boynton Normal, Same Address, Prepares for Teachers' Examinations 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles 605 Kamm Bldg., San Francisco I NOW WOULDN'T THAT JAR YOU? Miss Dickson in Oratory decides to give the class a treat and reads one of the sad portions of The Light That Failed. Etta, as is her custom in such circumstances, begins to weep. Finding that she has no handkerchief she borrows Patty's. The plot thickens and the tears begin to fall from Patty's eyes. The bell rings as the handkerchief is being passed for the Fiftieth time. GEORGE R. MEAD WALTER J. COOK Take the Best Suit Case in the city For 55.00 Guaranteed Cowhide MEAD 84 COOK TRUNK AND SUIT CASE FACTORY Trunks, Suit Cases, Handbags, Traveling Bags, Bill Books, Purses, etc. I 416 SOUTH SPRING STREET Phones: Main 2800-F 5l66 LOS ANGELES, CAL. JUNIOR FETE COMPLICATIONS Faries tells a Junior girl that he will go if she will supply a queen. The compact is made, but Faries had disappeared. I-Ie arrives at the Fete with his usual dream and sheepishly presents his tickets. I didn't need your assistance, after all, Miss --. IMPROVE YOUR SUMMER VACATION By Studying the GUITAR, BANJO or MANDOLIN with C. S. DeLANO, 426 South Spring Street IN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY During a discussion of legal procedure: THE PROFESSOR: Miss VVilson, can you tell me what 21 case is? FLORENCE: Er-r-r-um, I don't believe I know, professor. Phones: Main l03l-Home l03l REDONDO FLORAL CO., 246 S. Spring Street CHAS. E. MoRToN ' LOS ANGELES, CAL. lgjillllllli illlilllll 'W i I In iBuc kle Q '- ' Q I Blucher ' 1 i Av X E D ! n ! New Model -We I. p ' I i Staub Special N I - I Q QA Eve dollar shoe in appearance, style and ! H construction, but a Staub special at S4. l 5 The Boston iast--made in tan, gun metal 5 I and patent colt-smart diamond tip, I T straps and buckles - S4. E E u-u 2 L T , Q 1 AUB 1 F I Broadway' - Corner' Third glllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllll+lllI1ilI'?0 fl- A 3 2 ,, 5 is in.. ?f 1 KU SQ? 5 32 as W 5? Z3 Q ,n 'n .gf-. ' 1 4 fa I QE Ei lg ,BI xgqi. 554: , 1 .E ,si ,gs 'Si el s as ,ds - 5 5-' 4 745 1 A