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

Text from Pages 1 - 271 of the 1924 volume:

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Ng-fx, Q W if .gagki -W Foreword Within the covers of this book, the l924 volume of the La Encina, we have constantly endeavored to include those records of the past year which we believe in years to come will serve as pleasant memories for the members of the Occidental Family, and will call forth the wondrous reminiscences of their undergraduate days. From the opening of the first semester until the day the final bit of copy was ready for the press, we of the staff have had one main objective, that of making the publication representative of all phases of college life. There is no doubt that we have failed to include records of incidents, personalities, and places that are dear to the hearts of many, and for this we are regretful. The wealth of material for a book of this nature is almost limitless, and it has been a difficult task to place the proper amount of emphasis on every phase of student life, without overdoing any particular subject. The Class of I924 has enjoyed the opportunity of publishing this book. May its pages faithfully reflect this history-making year, a year marked by many events which will influence the College for untold decades to come. And above all may this La .Encina be A book you'll always keep. -The Editor. Three V . --i., - , , , Y, .V . 4 . 4mx'. . I . - 1 M c'OVWEIi.i. f'f 1QQi1Q,.ffJffj'9?rQ, ' ' 'I A ' V' ci 'V'3E?ffP97f3E'3hQ T3 Z3 50, EIU rd 55 LJ EJ . 177 . ' LJ i, 'rin To William Meade Orr , A True Friend of Occidental College , , With.Respect and Admiration ' ' LJ ' , . This Book is Dedicated nil Y 1 ly lr' Lg! 53 Four 5' QJu. 'f45i7'Q,e 3 Qf N523 53, Ef7.Q'3F3ET QQ P We - , The Endowment Fund On November 28, l92l, the Board of Trustees of Occidental College started on the most successful financial campaign which the College has ever witnessed, by voting to raise a general endowment fund of S500,000.00. ln the following spring, President Remsen du Bois Bird went to New York, where he conferred with the officers of the General Education Board concerning this Endowment Fund. As a result, Sl66,667.00 was given to- ward the fund by that Board, otherwise known as the Rockefeller Founda- tion, on condition that the full amount of 55001100.00 be pledged to the College before January l, l924, and paid in to the College before January l, l925. Our own Board of Trustees have subscribed SI l3,700.00 to the endowment fund. Due to the, untiring and persistent efforts of our President, the fund has been fully subscribed ten months before the termination of the time allotted. We of the present student body of Occidental College join in render- ing our sincere appreciation and in giving praise to our President, who has added to the foundation of the Occidental of the future--an Occidental that will stand out in the West as a precious gem in the Crown of Education. llllll lllll...111l, w ll l llIl1hmmulll 'l 11 .Aft 1 ml i.1.Qg.Ef', 5?,, r ,, 4 1 .- l 1 vw .-gag 1, fX.-- 3 ----lit hh, . Qu ln. mlllllllll L 'flrrlllllllll,lllll!l?!'5ill'lmllllllllllllllWFS. rot' lfri3J,?gliL7,sFi ',r' al llt PsP1 lf?i:l :QL rrt fr .....l - 'MQ'-rl:-Jlllf refi lvl J., ii .,, Fifvc ix Preyzklehilr Meffage Occidental' College declares in its official publications that it is devoted to the task of educating men and women for useful, happy, intelligent living and leadership. The barome- ter of its success in the accomplishment of this endeavor is the expression of the student l:J0dy in the student-fostered and student-regulated activities. If Occidental College is develop- ing leadership, the vigor and number and extent of student activities will reveal it. If that leadership is destined to be useful, happy and intelligent, the fact will be discovered in La Encina much more readily than in the formal statements of the Catalogue. Occidental College does not look askance at those activities of the student guild. On the contrary it rejoices in them and seeks to favor them, regarding them as essential in the process of right education. The ideal college graduate is indeed one who goes forth with self control, a love of knowledge and a sincere desire to serve his fellowmen. There are many such, in the making and presently to go forth, whose achievements and whose personalities are presented in this book. Remsen du Bois Bird. I're.ridm1t Rnmxcn du Bois Bird Q- S rfurn The President ............ .... First Vice-President. . . . . . Second Vice-President .... Secretary............, Treasurer. . . . . . . . Assistant Treasurer. . Dr. John Willis Baer Alfonso Bell Henry G. Boice Dr. Arthur W. Buell 'Jed W. Burns 'john G. Bullock Dr. E. P. Clapp Hon. Frank P. Flint Dr. Robert Freeman David B. Gamble HI' 'Term expires january 3I, I923. Eight Board of Tr Trustees The Faculty ZLSTGES john Willis Baer .. Dr. Robert Freeman E.. P. Clapp .. .Dr. William S. Young ... . . .lVIr. -led W. Burns . . . .IVIr. Wilbur G. Smart A. Pomeroy Hoffman George K. Huntsburger Harold B. Landreth Almer NI. Newhall 'Fred H. Schauer Dr. Hugh K. Walker james G. Warren Dr. William S. Young William Meade Orr OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION REMSEN DU BOIS BIRD, D. D. President THOMAS GREGORY BURT, Ph. D. Dean and Registrar IRENE T. MYERS. Ph. D. Dean of Women GEORGE F. COOK. Ph. D. Librarian ELIZABETH A. FALES Assistant Libra rfan WILBUR C. SMART Business Manager CERTRUDE S. GRIFFITH Secretary to the President IVIABLE C. THAYER Secretary to the Dean JANE KZRK GUTHR Ass'stant Secretary QE LELAND GILDERSLEEVE RUTH GUSTAFSON Assistant to the Regist ral' Rrnzxen du Boix Bird, D. D., Prcxidcnl of lim College Thos. G. Burt, Dfan and Rfgistrar lrfne T. Myers Drnn of Women Ninn 3 f 5 ! l 1 ! I 5 Q x 1 Huw . Ten Faculty and Instructors REMSEN DU BOIS BIRD. D. D. President Professor of Religious Education THOMAS GREGORY BURT. Ph. D. Dean Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM S. STEVENSON. LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Sociology ERNEST E. ALLEN. Nl. A. Professor of Mathematics ancl Astronomy MARY CARRUTH CUNNINGHAM. M. A. Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM D. WARD. Ph. D. Rutan Professor of Classical Languages CALVIN O. ESTERLY. Ph. D. Professor of Zoology GEORGE F. COOK. Ph. D. Professor of Eclucation, Librarian IRENE T. MYERS. Ph. D. Dean of Women Associate, Professor o WARREN D. MCGRATH. M. A. Professor of Economics - ELIZABETH COUTTS. A. B. Instructor in History GUY A. THOMPSON. Ph. D. Professor of English JOHN ADAMS COMSTOCK. M. D.. F. E. S. Instructor in Entomology WILLIAM G. BELL. M. A. Professor of French and Spanish ELBERT E. CHANDLER. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry JOHN PRICE ODELL. M. A. Associate Professor of English ROBERT GLASS CLELAND. Ph. D. Professor of History JOHN CUTLER SHEDD. Ph. D. Professor of Physics FRANK J. SMILEY. Ph. D. Professor of Botany and Geology f History Eleven T fuwlfzff' Faculty and Instructors HENRY N. WIEMAN, Pi.. D. Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH A. PIPAL. A. B. Director of Athletics FREDRICK L. BIRD. M. A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science B. F. STELTER. Ph. D. Professor of English MABLE FARDELIUS. M. A. Associate Professor of Physical Education MRS. H. A. FISK, A. B. Instructor in German MRS. JOSEPH A. PIPAL Instructor of Public Speaking FREDRICK F. McLAIN. M. A. Graduate Manager Instructor in Accounting W. B. ALLISON. D. D. Instructor in Spanish MISS C-EAN CHRISTY. M. A. Instructor in French and English CARI.. ERDMAN. A. B. Instructor in History PARDEE ERDMAN. M. A. Instructor in Religious Education C. B. MOORE. M. A. Instructor in Education V. F. MORSE. A. B. Instruction in Mechanical Drawing DON MURDOCK. M. A. Instructor in Religious Education J. H. SINCLAIR, Ph. D. Instructor in Education A. S. WILEY. M. A. Instructor in French and Spanish W. L. THORNTON. M. A. Professor of Economics CHARLES B. DIRKS. M. D.. Ph. D. College Physician PAUL KIBBE SELLEW. A. B.. M. D. College Physician The Tiger rf , . fi? get V V 12.14 .1 39 A .fl 'Z' , YK ' . s.-1, . .1, r V :wWM1,:n'1T4?f F A '11 ' X V r ' ,1 ., ,.. nb- A , ,as ws- 1.f - 1 ... , N - . .f 1 ? '15 4-'1'Zff2' fe- '- :Q S5651 1 gf 111,21 ,qv 1, ...ffqgg-1 1 ,,1-f 1+ . if f' 'ffpfef ,f.7e'2- P C ' Q.lf 'f frffx-L g f -I 1' If--,ff ,f 15 -' M - L-qfx pfjllllf blwllylll' tl1e1' 11111 of l5'1'11g11l from the l'f11st. To 11111111 ll glorious symbol of tl11' Wfest? Ill'l'idl'Ilf sought Uri1111t, 1111d the lllll'.Yf l'i0Iltld thee, thou silken si111 w1'1l b1'11st.' Thou .v11z'11g1f, joyiug i11 the bloody feast, To be the spirit of its lif1' 1'xj11'1'ss111l, With stre11gtl1 s11bd111'11' lllld .WI'UIlyl'l'j' s11M11'1'ss1'1l,' Not 1'o1111111'r1'd, but l'0l1fl'0H6'll 1111d llllfl'll'll.8'l Il. 'Twas not thy LDIIZUFI' that drew the pI!Yl'5fl'7'II 1'-ye, Nor did thy bold-stre11k1'd be1111ty's 'vifvid light 18111511 'round the world ,l'I'0.Y.Y 1111111-1' II foreign sky. The PV1'ster11 1'y1r looks 1'f111'r f11r,' its sight is li111itl1'ss,' sees what it best llltlj' try: liIllP10j'.S' 1111 it .fl'l'A' 1111111 its might. B1z'r1'v BRYAN '19 1'hil'fF6'Il Q The Alumni President - - Harry A. Kirkpatrick 1914 Vice President - - Aileen Polhamus 1919 Secretary-Treasurer - Lucile IVI. Jackson 1917 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN The Women of Occidental College are celebrating their second anniver- sary as members of the American Association of University Women. This Association was organized forty years ago and is concerned with obtaining proper standards for the Physical Education for Women. The organization is recognized by the United States Bureau of Education and is rated as the highest standard in co-educational institutions. The colleges of California which are recognized are: Occidental, Pomona, Stanford, Mills and the University of California. Fourteen OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE WOMENS CLUB 'The graduate women of Occidental have their Alumni association through which they keep in touch with the college and its activities. They meet each month to discuss ways in which they can interest high school women in attending Occidental. and also to keep the Alumni in touch with the women of Occidental. This organization is doing a very great work in repre- senting Occidental among the other colleges of the South, and by co-operating with other organizations in the college and among the Alumni they have been able to further a great deal of interest in Occidental. OFFICERS President - - - - - Helen Kemper Vice-President - - Mrs. Ralph Cole Vice-President - - - - Byrd Rice Recording-Secretary - - - Elizabeth Coutts Corresponding-Secretary - - - Pearl Grant Treasurer ---- - lrene Tanner Luncheon Com. Chairman - - Margaret lVlcGrath THE O CLUB The O Club was organized in the beginning to include only those who had won their letters in athletics. The membership has now been extended to include all the Occidental alumni. The O Club is working to extend the influence of the college through the Southland, to interest high school people in attending Occidental, and to keep the graduates banded together in the Occidental Spirit. The O Club features a banquet just before the opening of each school year which is looked forward to by all the Occidental men. OFFICERS President - - ---- David Faries, 'l l First Vice President - - - A. R. Buell, '05 Second Vice President - - Harold B. Landrath, .l2 Secretary' - - - C. E. McDowell, 'IO Treasurer - - James B. Borton, 'IS Fifteen Sixteen THE OAK PVhat gnarled stretch, what depth of shade, is hi.s There needs no crown Io marie the forest's kingj How in his leaves outshines full A'Il17l17l67'!.S' bliss, Sun, storm, rain, dew, to him their irilvufe bring, lVhich he with such benignant royalty dccepts as ofverpayeth 'what is lent All nalure seems his 'vassal proud to be, Ana' cunning only for his ornamenl. -James Russell Lowell . . - -- -v ' N... -. '1-. 15 P 'S-E153--:ffl S6775 335 - li .-' -f-g5 Q4g 'N h.x'5 ' 'ffA'?a ' 6 ' 'J r': KfT7'13 ilF 'L'iff ? h ', 3- 7 -.J A' I I i ff'-45 . ,- T -Q4 If ?-Y 'Q JQ -5' -3 .- ., Q-Y 555 ... - '- gig, ,'-X902 ' . Q: jf 5' I TW-' . 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X...-Q-...-.. ,....x..-n... -..M--...L .,.,.,g ..-... -N..,x.....sQ. x.- .N,.1 2.1.5, Tfwrnry-fiwv The History of Occidental College The founders of Occidental College at first met with discouragement On every hand, and it was only through persistent efforts on the part of these far-sighted men that our institution exists today. Early in the year ISS6, Dr. W. S. Young, assisted by the Rev. J. Nl. Beal, the Rev. W. Chichester, the Rev. W. C. Stevens, and the Rev. l. M. Condit, drew up resolutions relative to the founding of a Presbyterian College in Los Angeles. Many of the citizens of Los Angeles were inspired by the intense interest and determination of these men, and as a result several sites were offered. A tract in Boyle Heights, valued at 550.000, was accepted, and on September 20, 1887, the cvrnerstone was laid with impressive cere- monies. When the building was completed on September 17, ISSS, it was christened with the name of The Occidental University of Los Angeles, although in l89l this name was changed to Occidental College. Dr. Samuel H. Weller was the first President of the new university. Hard times and financial burdens bore so heavily upon his shoulders that he was compelled to resign his office in l89l. But the founders had faith in the ultimate success of the institution, and pressed on toward the realization of their hopes. The College on Boyle Heights The Firsl College Building, Burned January 13, 1896 Tfwenly-.fix College Plistory ln l894 Dr. Albert Condit, a former President of Albany College, was called to the Presidency. lmmecliately upon the heels of this hopeful event came the historic fire of January l 3, 1896. Almost everything of value was destroyed, but Occidental stood the Trial by Fire, and re-opened in the Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church. ' Three new sites were offered to the college, and the one in Highland Park, given by Mrs. Sarah Judson, was accepted. Dr. Condit resigned, and was succeeded by Professor Parkhill. Temporary quarters were estab- lished on Hill Street between Sixth and Seventh, and the next year Rev. Guy Wadsworth, D. D., was elected to the Presidency. January 3, l898, the cornerstone for a 510,000 building was laid. On June l4, 1898, the building was completed, and over sixty persons applied for positions on the faculty, showing that widespread interest had been aroused and the college was beginning to be recognized. April l8, 1904, the cornerstone for the Hall of Letters was laid, this being made possible by gifts from Mrs. Rutan, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. ln l905, Charles M. Stimson donated the library. Shortly afterwards, Dr. Wadsworth handed in his resignation and was succeeded by Dr. W. S. Young as acting President for one year. His incumbency is remembered on account of the pledging of 3200.000 for endowment. The situation was nearing a climax. Much had been done toward the furthering of original plans, and the future logmedl full of promise. One, l A The Old Stinson Library Tfwenty-:wrn College Hisiory The rirndefny thing, however, was necessary. The college needed a permanent head. He must be a man with experience, one who understood the conditions and whose ability was commensurate with the responsibility imposed. After much discussion an invitation was sent to John Willis Baer, known through- out the United States as a Christian Endeavor Secretary, to become the President of Occidental College. He came west to look us over, accepted the invitation, and was inaugurated October 26, 1906. Dr. Baer's per- sonality, coupled with his experience and versatile talent, 'gave the College added fame, and he established himself in Occidental history as one of her grand men. Success and achievement followed in rapid procession and Occidental became known throughout the country as one of the great insti- tutions of California. ln l909 a new site was secured and plans for new buildings were drawn. ln this same year a valuable addition was made to the Faculty in the person of Dr. Thomas G. Burt, who within a few weeks became Dean of the College. The Jemoval of the College to its present ninety-five acre campus occurred in l I4. President Baer accomplished a great work for Occidental and in so doing undermined his health. Finally he was unable to stand the strain and was compelled to resign in I9I6. Occidental will ever yield him honor, for she Tfweuly-fight College History recognizes in him a friend than whom a greater may never be found to rule her destinies. ln l9l 7, because of Dr. Baer's inability to resume his official duties, the Trustees called Dr. Silas Evans, President of Ripon College, Wisconsin, to the presidency of Occidental, a place which he filled most ably for three years. During the year preceding and again during the year following Dr. Evans' Presidency, Dean Burt served with great acceptance as Acting Presi- dent. ln 1921 Dr. Remsen du Bois Bird was invited to the presidency and im- mediately accepted. Dr. Bird comes from San Francisco Theological Semi- nary, where he was head of the department of Church History. At the bottom of the list of Occidental's presidents stands Dr. Bird. Yet in the history of colleges, judging by the two short years he has been with us, there will be few with a record of achievement so creditable at the end. From a place of little prominence, Occidental has become one of the best known institutions of the country. Situated as, it is among the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains, surrounded by the virginal beauty of nature, undisturbed by the noise and clatter of city traffic, it has without doubt a location among the most attractive in the United States. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Bird Occidental's place in the sun is assured. His dream of a Greater Occidental means for her and for us more than we had other- wise dared to hope. -- W Ilall of lmllrrs Tfwenty-ninr' College History Thr xipproarh to Ihc 0l't'id1'llfllf Czmxjlux President Bird has just completed a S500,000 endowment fund. Of this S l 67,000 was given by the Rockefeller Foundation. Outside the endowment fund great things have been accomplished dur'- ing the last two years. Among the splendid contributions of recent months is a memorial gateway, to be built at the entrance fronting Alumni Avenue. This gift of 510,000 comes through the generosity of lVlr. William Orr. It is to be a bronze and marble structure, and when completed will be the most imposing of its kind in Southern California. Two well equipped tennis courts have been given by Mr. Alphonzo Bell, one of the first graduates of the Col- lege and now a trustee. They are of the best workmanship, and are a con- tinuous delight to the students. The Magnificent library, now building, is 'the gift of a donor whose name cannot be made known and is a memorial 'to the wife of Dr. E. P. Clapp, a trustee. It will resemble in most respects the library at Brown University, Providence, R. l. Last, but not least, is the Greek Theater. Occidental has always desired to construct such a theatre upon its beautiful campus. There is not a more Thirty College History adaptable place provided by nature anywhere else in the world. The location has an enchanting outlook, the shape of the bowl is perfect, and the acoustic properties ideal. Immediate work upon the theatre was made pos- sible by a gift of 3500.00 from the Class of '23, this to be followed by contributions from other classes and outside sources. There have been two other additions to the campus buildings during the last year. The President's home is situated in the heart of a beautiful grove of oak trees. Built on the colonial plan, it adds prestige to the campus effects, and is the center of attraction to the students and faculty of the college. The Women's Gymnasium is another valuable addition-perhaps most needed of all that have been recently made. Much has been done toward the beautification of the campus. It will be a matter of only a very few years until the college will be nested in a fairyland of green hills, graceful, lacy trees, and abundant flowers: and Occidental Glorious will stand for all time a spiritual challenge to the world. The Occidental of Today , Thirty-one Tmafizfiovzs The traditions of Occidental are those things that we remember after all else is forgotten. Our Occidental, though comparatively young, is rich in lasting traditions. Ever since the days of the old Academy, ideals have been expressing themselves in events which have grown to become a part of the college and a lasting part of every graduate of Occidental. We hope this section of our La Encina this year may prove to be a reminder of these traditions. THE TIGER ' The old Sabertooth has long been the King of the Southland Beasts. He has grown fat on Sage Hen meat and compelled the Trojan warrior to raise his shield and draw his sword in defense. He has even invaded the Northland in track, bringing back the Cardinal and White bacon from Stan- ford. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN ROPE RUSH The Sophomores and Freshmen meet, man for man, on common ground, and see which class can tie up the other. Every man that is tied must be tied with his hands behind him and his feet together. If any one class is success- ful for both their Freshman and Sophomore years their numerals are placed on the college hill. At the present time there are only the two, the ul ln and the I 3. ' Soph-Froslz Rope Ruxh Thirty-tfwo Vi'-l --, 1 f 'P fr'-' , 1 1 16... 1 'I 1 3 ' 1 l J 1 all 1 I ' 5 . 1 '1 L . ' 1 1,1421 1 illll,- 1 1 Kal 1 1llf.'1 v 1 ' . . L . .J ,WW 3.4, .1 Iliag '1 4 Vxl -1 2, lm ,l fl' l 111 1 kxfjr ,1 5 'Rf . :Z Qllgl Sl 1 n fn LEU WJ .3 V15 1. .sl lfylg- X1 1,,'f!11:'f 1 . J, 1 1 ' 1 k'X, 1' ,1 C1291 .1 rsmyxw ix I 515.3 145153 lj EX? P1141 5 .fl?ffE-1 :.g.1i1,1 Engl U13 U1 11,5 Us 111 11515 was . LJ5 b , 7 1 1 x I 1 1 i H 1 Tradztzons l SOPHOIVIORES HALLOWE'EN STUNTS 4 ' ' 1 1 At l-lallowe'en time the Sophomores conduct a carnival in which each clss takes a part. Each class builds a booth where refreshments are sold, the proceeds going to the class. Each class puts on a one-act play composed of home talent, which results in a first-class show. SOPHOMORE PROCLAMATION At the beginning of the year the Sophomore class issues a Proclamation 1 .f to the Freshman class, which is enforced by the Ku Klux Klan and the 1 Tribunal, telling the Freshman his place in Occidental and getting him accus- tomed to the changes which come between high school and college. ir? Vlfii - , JCL .-3 LIB? 3 li if VJ 1 ? l 1 l 1 s 1- wp 1 E451 1 51,1-3 .-Lrg,-.,vl V. 12 1 vw '1 N193 E141 1' . 1 1 3, 1 1 .1 13,1 1 I. JJ ,xl l.4,1,lfi'3 l 5.11.13 5 ,ililfl 4 QQ f,.xi'f,,l .1 xl. I Q ,lm 1 .Xl Lt 1, ,J Proclamation: ' ' 3i5 ,.fJ Thirty-three l.?1l7,,iQ l' 133 -.,a,f1-U EFT , Y Ni' 1,,,,,7-45-,Wai 3.1.7-f-, L W ..-, , -g 1- -A gag-1-MZ L3 3 , , ff xiii l'1r,y,1,lw :Eg--::i,.,:'.1',.' git- i xi 1 H A, 1 fl 1 15- TfL.J1',,-1 .fL.s,11....1 ' ' : ' 1 1 -..J Traditions Sophomore Sumter: THE SENIOR BENCH The Senior Bench retains its dignity on the lower quad, where it has been ever since the founding of Occidental on this campus. The Freshmen soon learn to respect the Seniors and reserve for them their Senior bench, hoping some day to also be able to have this same bench kept for their use as the Senior class of Occidental. - The Senior Benrh Thirty-four V -f-.3 ,b 1 , I, f. . 1' i .11 i l ,ll l L 1 1 v ' v X . I .iM i 1 1 I 1 1 li 1 1, LQ F. I. X 'r 1 A' ,R l li t 'I 1 gk 1 1 1 w I . 4 ku mga LJ-1 krfvvxl v r l 'ft-1: ii J, i lm fp, LVN-A 1 tm 1 if ,',, u 2 it 4 f 1 .1 ' L lv If K' l ,fri l II :Kg t M. E 11, PAQ 1' A' I .r, -X. 'mn I Pr. 5 a ,fr ff' H' 5 L. L-, A 4 ,f. f'7' , 1 f ,,,. ru ir.: nv r fi' w L ,N 4 ll Y, ll- N .L 5 .sl W ..,r. 1 1 555 X, lg f if ft' JE ' 1.51. I Win . A 'l f LM Traditions T SENIOR-FACULTY BASEBALL GAME On an afternoon, near the close of the school year, the men of the Senior class meet the men of the Faculty in a baseball game. There are few games of the year that are better attended than this contest. The juniors -and Freshmen support the Faculty, while the Sophomores help out the Seniors. There are seldom found better sports than those of the Faculty, even though their end of the score is usually the lightest. THE JUNIOR CORDS It is not many days after the opening of the school year until the juniors can easily be separated from the rest, by their cords. By the close of school every Junior has cords fully autographed by his many friends. FROSH CAPS Every Freshman must adorn his head with a frosh cap for the beginning months of his college career. lf he is successful in the Rope Rush he may wear a gold button on top of the black cap, but if the Sophornores are the victors he is doomed to the small black button. These are accompanied by black socks and black ties and plain shirts. Frosh Punishment Thirty-fifve vi!-fl fvjrhj W,- . I A' CM Y-afgj. 'AW-.f-2 I J-X -. , ,. , YI u uf- X. -K M , 5 H1 5, ,flwy . .-I '- .151 'i fly it Y ll L - l, 'WT' T.. . ,KK Traafifions THE JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET As the Seniors are preparing to graduate, they are asked aside for one evening by the juniors to the annual Junior Senior Banquet. The juniors are the hosts of the evening and intend to make their Senior class have the best time ever had by any class. The Junior women are entertained by the Senior men, and the Senior women by the Junior Men. JUNIOR BREAKFAST During Commencement week the juniors meet together as a class and have breakfast. This helps the class to stay as a unit over the summer vaca- tion time and to start out as a strong Senior class the next year. Srnior Dinh Day SENIOR DITCH DAY After four years at Occidental the Seniors, free from the worries of school and studies, spend a day or two at some resort, to become better acquainted and better fitted to be Alumni of Occidental. On this day the Juniors take the full privileges granted to them and take the front seats in chapel, robed in the caps and gowns of the absent Seniors. Thirty-six FOUNDER'S DAY Founder's Day is rapidly becoming Occidental's big day. The entire student body meet together in Alumni Hall with the Founders of Occidental and hear of the ideal that started the beginning of the College. We are fortunate in having our founders still with us to back Occidental in its many forward moves. After chapel services, comes the floral parade which con- sists of a float from every organization on the campus. At noon each class has a picnic lunch under the Oaks, at which time the cup is presented to the organization that has entered the best float in thte morning parade. ln the afternoon the faculty meet the seniors in their annual Faculty-Senior baseball game. NEW YEAR'S DAY TOURNAMENT OF ROSES FLOAT Among the many that gather at Pasadena on New Year's Day are those of Occidental, to see the floral float of their Alma Mater. Every year the students of Occidental gather at college, early from their Christmas Holidays, to prepare Occidental's part of the Tournament of Roses parade. Here again the Tiger carries the Black and Gold to proclaim the spirit of our college. Nefw Ycar's Float Thirty-.refven Traditions MAY DAY FEZSTIVITIES May Day is the day set aside each year by the Occidental women, as the high school girls day. A special program is arranged and an effort made to give our high school girl friends a well rounded view of our college and its phases. It is customary to elect a girl from the Senior Class to act as our May Queen and this year Kahterine McDonald was the one chosen. Other features of the day are the rolickings of the jesters, the maypole dance and the procession of the May Queen and her company to the throne where she is crowned ruler of the day. Another custom which takes place at this time is that of choosing a girl who is considered to have done the most during her four years, for Occidental. This year Florence Kenworthy, vice- president of the Associated Students, was chosen. Following this Sarah Lindsey, retiring President of the Women's Stu- dents, spoke and then installed the new officers of the coming year, which are: President, Doris Fowlerg Vice President, Faith McCracken: Secretary, Alice Johnson, Treasurer, Alice Gates. After the instalaltion the girls assembled to the 'Y. W. C. A. room where a reception was held and refreshments served. Thirty-eight 4 1 f --my-pr-wr--.--,.7-vfm ---v -ff,-...:,,,. x I w .ii . ,. .,.. 6.5: . , Q Ah 434' '- '- Lx. R4 5 rw llarold Sloan, President of the Studen! Body Tlzirly-'nine Q 5 4 l 1 E E I ,Vu 11511, ,, wifi.: E. -yggryt 1 Q M.: 5 .Xt 'P :?4.,BX'J. . r 'F we I Nw K. ts, ZR -gs r H. . ' fa F? ' xA,g4.G, Executive Committee of the Associated Students -. s'm.1.Qf ff Forty OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Athletic Representative Oratorical Representative Graduate Manager - Editor The Occidental President A. W. S. - Faculty Representative Alumni Representative - Yell Leader - - - - l-larolcl Sloan Florence Kenworthy - Katherine Stone - - Jean Cory Thurston Harshman Fred F. lVlcl..ain - Harold Reavis - Sara Lindsey - Dr. W. D. Ward - Fred F. lVlcl..ain - jerry Boltinhouse The Associated fV0me1z Students ' OFFICERS President ' - - - - - Sarah Lindsey Vice-President - - - Bessie Miller Secretary - - Charlotte McGrath Treasurer - Dorothy Garstang THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is an organization composed of all women students of Occidental College. its purpose is to make the new students feel at home, foster the Tiger ideals, promote women's activities, and further the interest for a greater Occidental. Forty-one , 9 T'Q3 .',h A ,ff xv, 1 4' :uf r 'L f.- x Forty-lfwo Student Body fVIanagers The managers of the different Student Body activities deserve a great deal of credit for the able way in which they have guided the destinies of the Student Body during the past year. lt is because of their sincere, efficient, and untiring efforts that the pres- ent debt of the Student Body is practically liquidated. The different Athletic teams have enjoyed trips such as the Football team's invasion of Reno, Nevada, and the track meet at Stanford where the All-Conference aggrega- tion defeated the Cardinals. , The Book Store under the management of Carl Lindquist has enjoyed one of the most successful years of its history. LeRoy Goodenough as man- ager of the Commons has been confronted with one of the most difficult tasks. He haq worked hard during the entire year and because of his efforts the service in the Commons has elicited the praise of not only our visitors, but also, the regular student and faculty patrons. As student manager of Football and Baseball, jerry Lindquist very ably coped with the multitudinous problems which arise in these sports. The ar- rangement of the practice games by Lindquist has given the College contact with a majority of the Southern California high schools and colleges. The efficient manner in which he has carried on his important duties has earned for him'the fitting title of All Business. Pierre Priaulx won a name for himself as manager of Track. Most of the important track meets have been held on Patterson Field this year, and the preliminary arrangements have been capably handled by Priaulx. Harold Wagner, as manager of Basketball, piloted the team through a successful sea- son as well as being one of the star performers on the squad. It must be remembered however that the majority of praise for the suc- cess of the past year is due to Graduate Manager Fred McLain for he has been the man behind every advancing move. Peter Poole as Trainer and also Caretaker of the field is deserving of great praise. Forty-Ihre: The W0nlzen's Tribunal Sarah Lindsey - - Judge Margaret Odell - - Lawyer Bessie Jeter - Bailiff Lorine Czerniski - - Clerk Doris Fowler - Clerk THE WOMENS TRIBUNAL The Tribunal is composed of the president of the A. W. S.: the vice- presidents of the two upper classes, and two other women elected from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the organization is to maintain a true Occidental spirit among the women students. The Tribunal publishes a code of laws, to give the new students an opportunity to learn the traditions and ideals of college. It is put into effect by the upper-class women. Forty-four The M en's Tribunal Harold Sloan Donald Walker Carroll I-lull Harold Wagner Clifford Kenworthy THE MEN'S TRIBUNAL The lVlen's Tribunal, an institution honored by time and tradition, is the court which enforces upon the lower classes the observance and obedience to the traditions and customs of the college. Backed by the Ku Klux Klan, which apprehends offenders and executes the court's decrees of punishment, the Tribunal occupies an important place in Occidental life. It meets at regular intervals and ponders upon cases of insubordination among the Freshmen. Thus it is an immensely valuable body in that it is responsible for the degree to which the incoming class is assimilated in Occidental ways. Its personnel consists of the President of the Associated Student Body, the presidents of the two upper classes and one man elected at large from each of the two upper classes. Forty-five rl The Pre.viden!'.r Home Forry-:ix W If'arly-.vmfcn S enior Class 1023 CLASS OFFICERS President - - - 4- - - Carroll I-lull ' Vice President - Margaret Odell Secretary - Avis Millard Treasurer - C-len Moore The Class of l923 regrets to be leaving Occidental at a time like this, when the college has just become well started on a new era of growth and achievement. We feel that with President- Bird in the lead, Occidental is well on the way towards becoming the greatest small college in America. The past few years have marked a wonderful change in Occidental. When we entered as Freshmen the college was practically at a standstill, partly because of the war, and partly due to other unpreventable causes. But during our sojourn here, buildings have been built, money has been raised for the new library, the financial campaign has been very successfully carried on, the Campus has been beautified immensely and Occidental has been put on the map more prominently than ever before, in athletics, forensics, dramat- ics, and scholarship. We are proud to feel that we have helped in the accomplishment of all these things, and especially in starting the Greek Theater by our class gift of the first S500 to be used in beginning the work. We know that once started, and with President Bird behind it, the remainder will be easily accomplished. We pledge ourselves, as we go out to take our places in the world, -to do all in our power to make Occidental glorious. ' Carroll Hull. Forty-eight h Seniors Q NATHAN G. ALLEN 'jf META BREWSTER 17 JANE BRUCE L' JOHN ANGELL ' L. A. Manual Arts Benson, Nebraska Holbridge, Nebraska Los Angeles -A - J- .- I WALTER ADAMS AVERICK BLEEKER EVENGELINE BLOHM THEODORE ALLISON Pasadena Bible Training X,bPasadena ,A Franklin 'Qhaffey Union, 1 jJOHN F. ARMSTRONG D IRETA COULSON GLADYS CROSWELL UBARNETT ATKINSON Central Academy, Santa Ana gf. Long Beach Seattle, Washington McPherson, Kansas ' '- Un' . ' . , 14ly Forty-nine Seniors MM 1 ,V l ,-Q ., L' ROBERT CORBETT LOUISE ELLERMAN 'l, j LEONIE CLOSE WM. G. BETTS Pcddic Institute, N. j. Y: Pasadena V' Los Angeles High Santa Monica THOMAS ERWIN ANGIE FISHER FLORA CRIMM DAVE DAVIDSON 51 El Monte Hollywood XX Mt. Pleasant. Pa. fl Santa Monica 0 ,I Q ALVAH FESSENDEN FANNY HAGIN FLORENCE HEACOCK BROOKS GIFFORD X San Bernardino Glendale Q !TC2:ndale ,UV Pasadena Fifty 'fag I xffflivw ff.fgf IO X LQ cu-11. l'Nv4,Q4,f Seniors r ,J South Pasadena ,.,WRQIrlE1hdf6iSS' W Ofange Glendab! R dl d LANGSDORF P t P ci Z7 7 le an s 3 Glendale 7,9 uen c 0 usa ena vw xl uf I w ,K CAROLL HULL BESSIE. JET ANNA JILSON BRUCE LAWSON Yakima, Washington 4Gle ale If Dinubn Franklin X l'w:7VvSDfJf'1 'u5l if Fifty-one Seniors Y N i',I I, Y V I ' 1 , Q, I 1 Q V . 1 f v,' 4-, , . Y A 1 1 f T, f, 'I i I, I'.T , fi W r J, .' 'Q ,, .r , ROBERT JAMES KATHERINE Ho1.cozvxB YP FLORENCE :ZCLEN MOORE dvi' - , ,,,, . Scranton, Rn. .,White Plains, N. Y. KENWORTHY 'r Los Angeles A 'TVN , ., V Glendale , XA V ' ' 1 ' ffizl ,, f '5 Q n f K1 f'!'k'1 'M' f L ' I .E 5, X, I , 1 l 1' 3 ji 1 W' , VW. , w,6 k BYIEON dWAITE iARef1 LIINDSEXII ELIEABETEI IXSIARBLE l-lOW!?-R13 TIMMONS X 'MN ' usa ena os nge es ' lg .,'1 anta ar ara -, u ertop-if 9 ' ' ,Jef Cx ,,, H4 L, L A .,V4,, . fmwmw Qffi ,V I, I ,,j , f ,. ifgif lf' I , V'lr f: ,g . En., f wrfr 4 2 R , 4, Il, S, . L, Vx MARGARET ODELL MAY PINKERTON DORIS SCHENCK HOUISE SAWYER ' 5, . Pasadena , Santa Paula W Santa Ana U-Y' Pasadena .fn ,,,, . W fly-I-wo My f ,E , .J V, fx sf, bx 1 715, 1 dy. f,- V: rimfzl I 'xi' ,,, V K -..nl ,V K r-'j I , ' 1 - 1 f ,,H,. , 1 g ' 1 fl L pf, ,. fn QL,,L ' 'rl ,4! f , 0 . ,va Y-7 , , IIA Seniors X' DI! L DONALD WALKER NAVIS MILLARD MARGARET MILLER MILES WALTON ' Pasadena Long Beach ,IX Spokane ly , L. A. Poly fn ' ' U .1 V1 12 ROBERT WATLINC BESSIE MILLER LUCILLE NEVVHOUSE DONALD VVILI IAMS 9' Cashmere, Washington K, Santa Ana F, 43 Glendale ,f:fI..ong Beach GRACE WERDIN ADELINE VEGHTE HELEN VEGHTE KATHERINE STONE V2 Los Angeles A ,V Pasadena 71, Pasadena dr Pasadena .1 ',I If ' Fiffy-lfll'L'1? , Q Liam 'MW ,X - . 'rx GffQQZu'w2m5NiIwQ ww IM WL Seniors 'jx' I fy OHN RIGBY CLARA LINDLEY KATHERINE McDONALD HAROLD SLOAN ,ICJ Fowler D Dinuba Id St. Cloud, Minn. ena j. HAMPTON WATTS ETHEL McCOLLUM HELEN MILLAR HAROLD WELTON Perris Galesburg, III. San Diego Jax. Fnillerton , U V5 4 'N I W7 I I ' VIRGINIA L. WALKER YULA SANDERS VERA CARVER HENRY FISK Springfield, III. ,Y Citrus V ' Seville, Ohio X011 Monrovia Fifty-four W ' I ' ffxgfgwx X!- Junior C lass 1024 CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - Harold Wagner Vice President - - Lorine Czerniski Secretary - - Mary Mussen Treasurer ---- - - Dwight Breese The Junior Class has no desire to laud itself in the pages of this Annual, but hopes rather to forget self in service to Occidental in the publication of the year book as in all its efforts and activities. The work itself must bear testimony as to the quality of that service. Suffice it to say that the coming to Occidental of the Class of l924 marked the dawn of a new era in the life story of the college. The dark ages of the war period were hardly past when the Class came into the shadow of College Hill. The athletic prowess of- the men of '24 inaugurated a still unended series of victories for old O. C. ln every other phase of college life, .l924 brought a new energy and enthusiasm. Leaving behind the interesting days of freshmanhood and the sophomore period of finding itself, the Junior Class entered the realm of the upper classes this year with a seriousness of purpose which insured success of the three major duties of the junior year: the training of freshmen, the send-off of sen- iors, and the publication of La Encina. And now, with these completed tasks behind, the Class of 1924 awaits eagerly its final and greatest period of achievement as the Senior Class of Occidental College. ll-larold Wagner. Fifty-:ix 1 , ' f , , 4 Juniors Clifford Argue janet Anderson Alice Atkinson lrene Atkinson Charles Boice jerry Boltinhouse Elizabeth Lenora Brown Lucille Carney Wilber Chaffee Blydenstein Dwight Breeze Helen Christensen Isabel Corbett Willie Mae Crawford Lewis Chandler Fifty-.refven -V--F, .M 'I' f I Juniors Jack Cosgrove Lorine Czerniski julia Davis Beth Dean Rex Davis Herbert Hamilton Mildred l-lege Georgia Holcomb Alice jackson Phillip Ellsworth Arthur Cary Margaret Enderle Doris Fowler Mrs. Leslie Harlan Wallace Clark Fifty-aight Juniors Leroy Goodenough Edwards james Cornelia johnson Elsie Kaljian Ernest C-iffen lrving Haynes Bernice jones Margaret Emabel McCollom Albert Cates Macpherson White McGee Myrtle lmhoff Florence Parks Ruby Robinson Carl Lindquist Fifty-niur s .-.f-,,.- ll 1 1 f li 'X , , I R Afx x X f fzmzors l i l i V Clair Morrow Louise McKee Marjorie Paup Helen Pier Edward jones J flu ! IV' HL if . Qc Merritt Moore Sophia Klinthorn Faith McCracken Katherine Meese Clifford Kenworthy f ' ' 9, f 5 . , fl 3xl Don Palmer Florence Stevens john Powers Lois Tracy Howard Noble 1 Sixly 1351 3 CJK' ' Y V l 4 X f ,,, .., 11 . a - - , f f ' , N . v V fi :bfi K lx l i x I - H, af. , , V Q ,E -x H, ' ' .gl lgiwf .1 r y , C Q, I 4 -W ,P X x',,...,.e, I --A-A . .Y , -I 4 K. l W, ,, 1 1 E fl - , , fumors l, Y .X f , f ., .gf .4 1.3 , gif f r ' W I, f' wi 1 2 1,55 i e ' rl 'l if Tyla N 1 l L1 W Ross j. Park Elizabeth Walker W'ilbur Selle Margaret VVilson Leonard Walker I 1 :xl N L, is J . , a . x ,z . f l LW, 3 fl - . H, I! V-Ml 1 x' 'l ,N 5 V, Ll, 5 Jill in Hi Ut: ' L1 .QB Jw L' 5f l if AZ 1 A. V0 XI 4 1 '13 3 9 'frfl X: L l'x.1'lj V A1 ' .. 1 1 'f 1 1 W i E .3 ff 1 .MM ' if ' l fills 1, 'lgrxl LHS , .M.,,e,- . Mr, -1 E Harold Reavis Dorothy Trundy Laurence Vlilliams Elsa Trinkellar james Norton -,I T5 li A5571 Lgl ,U e lx I, L , L N' A .W L glgl png? lf 1 l H31 ' L.. X. ,l ,. PTEV gym Llil'Q7?l 3 E521 'vf ' gf- I . 1, . lx! ffl A V h V ,fzml ,ll L V Hr, I H, 1 ' N-1 I-I Lx f ,nal in E i Harold Wagner Evelyn Weeks Gordon Shoaf Emily White john Spangler ,gf U 'vw , lfjleffl Sixty-one EM E ' Av L QWQFA, 3795 -9' ' ffl ww 15f'f7l?f7l.fff3f: f7'f3 l N X A XM.: X. .I , V , W . ,!, , ,.. lg! x 'NL ll An Y , LJO E ,,.- , 4 1 ..:r' ,,l!,'l., -1,e .-' , E K-E , l Y' .. ' l Xl- I Juniors Al Parmenter Charlotte McGrath jean Cory Mary Mussen Thurston Harshman Robert Sackett Dorothy Carstang Gaylord Widney Lillian Zellhoefer Lawrence Davis Sixly-1100 l Wwfn 'Lf- '-v-- - 5- ' fl-f gl'12:+-iw J R' - Q ..,,... . , W fwgl j53gi3.3QQufggiigmgfffbgigs i 5?'?gffv? 4o 01735, 9-fan ' ' ' 'I 'A -9111 +1'4Zii4 17Q?29!32ki5E?5 l' 'J ff' HL Q4 n, .rx ,n Zmfi Qmva -'eff n,g..j--My ,ga-Q ygihcfg ,ff ,,,g5g..7. -gig, mg:pg5s'ig0r,- um? Imp :x ,5 uavyii, In '41-:7,a,gL5rna Lp, 4,04 ,N , wltupgl :iv 0, ji. .pgipafqdj gf 'gr' .1 Fr v ,. :YQ I I 1 D :Q flf I Mfg Obs. 'msn 513-fluikgliiae Q fllvisa-giTi4!'l' ll: ' Q K., ,Au x X, ' l a I I :I uol,.f,g,n:,5, 5--43 4 2fr:,,i,,-vi, 4.3, S ,, r .4 .1 tm , I. ny 0.-9, ,, 9,57 ,. in 4 u A A D V . A 4' niflf if , 649955 'Ile t'Ii'j!t5 4'5i7i h,.- si ',x,tI:sa.' ?i !f'2 zq01pQv?'-,'nw, -.- 1 V 4 , ' ' ''- bg'l f 4351'9f4'eaf 'fo4'MwagE4ffPef19f6'9f ' F , L1l'f 4 , ,. 4 ,frm 1, ,, y I 6f'4','-,.s+'m---H :?1 'lI5ll' x M? Mn ik 17-IW 1Q.,I.'fg:4a f ' JI 71' , -Y V' ',','-gjlff'--g.r:'5l!n... , .. , . , Pe .. . , .N Q Xb is Q ,L ,H931-52,53951542.-,g,g4fig5g,iQ55fp ' . 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H1-9f2z:,4 ff .i'2!-'52'!ff3'6' r.j9u,4.i'??1-wr.?1f'?f?2Q2?4'aH':s?'5-'v5'?fJ? 3- ggairsfaegw- 'W fic 15521534:1!,e0nggI4s'::.g4iAf5 sgiminfiffeiskfgfi ' ,.l3:'gl'f . .JT , - 51, JJ: , 1 ,1j l,'..' , ', I .i 11,4 1' , , 1 ' 3, 'QX'R1gg?iY!Q2S925-:W25i'W.5'1w1ef,fuivmQqwyr,ma . .R-pm., 7. ,' , 1,1ry,ggV',4R-,-i ,!1 a',?yO7f'.7 '!TM-43-.Q'l,0M'a4 fSlf4..Q.'R Ngimg, Lfff f: -fff-ff .if-'a:f...,1f'.' ,w-1,.'fri'+1Mm-fm:bww-' 4 1' - H2 v ew 1:7f,'.-:.Q:5ef.'q'- fringmggm we 'an f .,!f.','2.42-f5'5:'5i2f'f f2f,,'..A IP 1:10 ' ' I4 'ff - 4 5 . .. 1 ., ff- - 4 fre- - 1 - , Qi 'f f 3Z3?EW2'6524f Q' fl mf? - X ,W fT+ Qf'f31.iU?f ' , V, - MFL?- -ivi :WZ -.tg .... .j' - ' SWWXK Q-1 f ffE'P'::-ig, 2253, A 4,' ,,. ,, Yfufiii 'Y ,213 ,rg 33271 4,514 jx! ,I ,Q 144.555, , ?- x 51,23-5:-2 - .- .f'wfr7'y1 Q- ' I, P5gfmg2?:Ef ,f2-f.2. , ff' if 1- f-ia 1 .Aim a l , V , ,,:, pil- -.if ,:m,,'1m,q:- -1 I? - . ' - Q4 - W L 04 . mr? www: ff ff aff W Jun' '4l 'Jj lg ! Sixty-three M 91 i If 1 VL' if' l i ,ml .fl 1. ., 1 v A , M 1 X' fx, v v 7 qv v lx Sophomore Class 1025 CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - Frank Bradshaw Vice President - Margaret Taylor Secretary Doris Bessenger Treasurer - - - Charles Sutton Sofomores is what thinks they owns everything, speshally freshmen. Sofomores is what has to git even for what was did to them last yere. Sofo- moren is 'wise fools,' accordin' to th' ainchunts. Sofomores is what ain't got much cents, but thinks they has. Sofornores is somethin' what has a ellyvated opinyun of theirselvesf' Such is the essence of the popular verdict concerning that particular class of individuals. It cannot be denied, however, that a sophomore class is vitally indispensable to the life of a college. The Class of 1925, having recently passed through the Sophomoric stage of academic evolution, regards its experience not as one of a deplorable nature, but as a heaven-sent gift. Having arrived at the meridian of our college course, we have grown very intimate with those ideals and traditions which are our heritage. We have had ample opportunity to develop a deep and abiding affection for what they represent. What we have realized already in friendship and culture is a treasure that cannot be taken from us. What still lies before us we anticipate with untold joy. ln the onward sweep of the seasons, we are perhaps only incidental in the life of Occidental. Our sojourn is of short duration. But may our fondest hope be fulfilled when we have accomplished something of lasting value to the college. Faith, vision, and the untiring pursuit of the ideal are fundamental. Grant that our contri- bution, however small, may attain its goal. Frank Bradshaw. L A, Sixty-four f 4 lsui 'N ,,.,.! ,V , . ., , ,. -, .f,,..,. , ,, ,-,..,.,. Pic., , , . .s,..7m-,,-A C' -W f,,','m .1 r-fy . . 1 I. .fyrfy 1 fi I K fb' E I R . Y Fx f l. Y, I 1. I ik 1 f 1 E 1 2 r 5 f',.vN K, 1, fl! ' 5. v'i ,UV 4 I. , I, W, I 5' 1 Em... flilr, if-l?,fq,, Engl, 2 if i , , ,,.. i 1 .RU I -lit.. f. QP F IQ W. , ,CW lc ii..- rff , lilly-N 1 l ff ' f 11 IV VV Vfif, f QT! VTP' f-'fp r .V 4527 f 'f'1iL'l , fag, .. r'J'4j'f, fi J! at lil. ii fb , , 1. I fi L' 1,2 Q L.,.1, ,.i f, ,f7f f-frlfi Q 4 y ' Luci pdf - .9 L41 i.JL,,1 f ,V , ' , lv , l . lf, I I l...-J .'.,,, . , ,M ..,., ,. , X 'L,.,-1t.,-, ,, . J K l f, 4 ., , ,l Soplzomores Allison, Neva Anderson, Ella Angus, Albert Ashley, Kennerly Austin, Elizabeth Bender, David Bennetts, Frederick Bessenger, Doris Blankenship, Margaret Bohland, Hilda Bouton, Florence Bradshaw, Frank Brockman, Dorothy Brooks, Ruth Brown, Agnes Byram, Fern Caldwell, Eunice Campton, Lucile Carter, Paul Chapman, Anamay Courts. George Chawner, Wm. Don Clark, Margaret Crawford, Margaret Creswell, Stanley Croswell, Bernice Daniels, Burdette Daniels, Esli Davidian, Charles Davidson, Katherine Davis, Loring DeMandel, Ranier Eastxn, Thomas Eastman, Virginia Ebers, Clarence Eckerman, Caroline Ellis, Leola Ellis, Leone Ellis, Ruth Erwin, Jennie Feaver, Marian Fine, Margaret Finnell, Elmas Fisk, Alfred Folts, Beulah Fulton, Elton Gates, Alice Gertmenian, Grace Gilderaleeve, Lee Garrison, Hazel Gleason, Elizabeth Goerzen, Elizabeth Goulding, W. Stace Gunn, Harriet Gustafson, Ruth Hans, Lucile Hanson, Otto Hargrave, Samuel Harper, Howard Hayslip, Helen Sixty-five 77' r ,I , Hodges, Helen Homan, Charles Hunt, Ethel lmhoff, Myrtle lngledue, Helen Jacobson, A. V. johnson, Alice johnson, Lawrence johnson, Walfred Kennedy, Kathleen Kent, Eleanor King, Merchant Lawson, jack Leavens, Charles Leisnman,Esther Lindquist, jerome Lindsey, Mary Link. Frances Lowman, Oella Lukens, Helen ' Malcolmson, Allan Mantle, Verne Mead, Vivienne Miller, Charles Meeker, Warren P. Moore, Mary Moore, Newell Moorsalian, Harold Morse,E.dith Sixty-.fix .. ,, X: ,,.,. , ,A-we , Ai K - 1 li . ' A V4 ' , .f , .,,.., . ., efe.f., , . Sophomores Morsey,Anna Mundt, Marion Munger, Maynard MacDonald, Malcolm Maclnnis, Mary McCook, Ernest McCoy, Ruth McDonald, Philip McNary, Thomas E. McNinch, Martha Pederson, Thelma Perkins, Paul Pohlman, Anton Pozzo, Flora Priaulx, Pierre Pritchard, Esther Pursel, Dale Pyle, Edwin Righter, Ruth Roberts, Howard Ruth. Verna Sackett, Robert Sadler, lnez Schooley, Erma Scott, Margaret Shaffer Ross Short, Adah Lois Shreve, Dorothy Sickler, H. H. Snoddy, Emory Stein, Dorothy Stevenson, Robert Stocker, Helen Smaller, George Stubblefleld, Gertrude Subke, Walter Sutherland, Hugh Sutton, Herbert Tanaka, Shizona Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Robert Tidball, William Townsend, Laurene Vogel, Pearl Walker, Leonard, jr. Westgate. Tevis Westlund, Elmer White, Harvey Widney, Gaylord Williams, Donald Wilson, Georgia Wimmer Louise Sharp, Mary 77i4AlJf olf, Carl Shearing, Lloyd Sheldon, Dan I Yorba, Gilbert Zellhoefer, Mildred W w i ,O amua llllll llllllll HI , MMI :gh -.:. X I .. ... M W. :PW 5 A '11 , ', H5 E it Q 1 ig -g?- , 9 W Q X I 'QXQQXQW :'f - i 11 H AV - mmm l Y - 'IM'JanWVWW ii' f' ' 5' 12 Z7 Freshman Class 1026 . - .,.-... ,, ,, fI'Ze--.. A -- ,A . ,,,2'fi'51 , .. .-.ass .. - i at .,.-. '- 'r lI.!. 'fi ,. -. . T ' ' 1--me .' --171' .'?:'1' W' CLASS OFFICERS President - - Gregory Lawrence Vice President - Beyrl Busbee Secretary - Lucia lVlacRae Treasurer - Harold Hines The Frosh have successfully guided their ship of state through their first year very admirably by displaying the same pep and eagerness which their predecessors have shown. The Babes have easily caught the spirit of Occidental, as they have shown by the way they have entered into the various activities. . The first year football squad was one to be proud of. They defeated all comers, winning the Conference championship. Coach Walter Long succeeded in developing several men who will be valuable on the Varsity squad next year. Aside from football the members of the Freshman class have participated in all other lines of activity, such as Debating, the C-lee Clubs, Dramatics, and also all branches of athletics. Their record speaks for itself, and upholds the claim, that the Freshman class put everything through from society to scholarship and from athletics to acting. -Gregory E. Lawrence. Sixty-eight Freshmen fl'-1mpron'nnd.Wa75n. Y 'F V - Anderson, Clarence Archer, Samuel Atkinson, Clara Atkinson, Ralph Barndt, David Beal, Ralph Berggren, Lucile Berry, Richard Black, Esther Blohm. james ' Bond, Stanley Bond, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Kathleen Brown, Marjorie Buchanan, Mary Bulkley, Edwin Busby, Beryl Buxton, Bronson Calawell, Agnes Carter, Ernest Chamlee, Frank Chandler, Burney Chandler, Edwin Chavez, Max Cherrie, Arthur Christensen, Carol Clark, Thelma Clarke, Evelyn Conklin, DeEtte Conway, Chas. Hugh Cook, Harold Cooper, Thomas G. Cornett, Gordon Creighton, Carroll Crinklaw, Eva Crosby, Lawrence Crowell, Gerald Daily, Emma Davidson, jean Davis, Eugene Davis, 'William Day, Martha Donneley, Joe Doubt, Donald Duff. Alfred Enright, Adrienne Everett, Percy Faucette, Frank Feiring, Velma Folger, Lois Forden, George Fowler, Frederick Franklin, Cummins Fuller, Lorraine D. Gall, Purcell Gates, Ralph Gephart, William Giffen, Grace Gilbert, Dorothy Gilbert, Wilber Grafious, Lester Green, Edith Grospe, Felix HJ Sixty-nine Gunn, Annabel Hadlock, Hurfey Hall, James Hall, Ruth Harrison, lrvine Harvey, Willard Hayworth, John R. Haynes, Eugene Hazeltine, Harvey Henry, Helen Hines, Harold Hogan, Henrietta Holaday, Kenneth Hovey, Nell Hull, Devens Hunt, Roma Hunter, Mary E. lsenor, Ethel James, joy James, Rosser Kalet, Rupert Keppie, Evelyn King, Frank King, Ward Klieiwer, William Lavelle, Reginald Lawrence, Gregory Lea, Edythe Lee, Kathryn Lee, Murray Lester, Lawrence Leung, Martha Lewis, Ralph Lindley, Robert Link, Carl Long, Clayton Lopez, Adele Srfvrnty Freshmen Miller, Dwight Milos, Charley Mausten, Harold Montgomery, Dorothy Montgomery, Kenneth Morely, Kenneth Morey, Herbert Morse, Marian Mussen, Richard Maclnnis, William MacRae, Lucia McCollum. Mildred McConnell, Harriet E. McCoy, Donald McLeod. Beth McMillan, Carleton Nakamura, Frank Nash, V. Neathery, jack H. Nilsen, Juanita Ogg, Clyde Olsen, Andrew Osborne, Marianna Parker, Daryl Parra, Anthony Poetker, John Potter, Dorris Rasmussen, Lester Ray, Doris Raymond, Lawrence Rhodes, Dorothy Ridderhof, David Rudell, Lloyd Russell, Gertrude Sawyer, Eleanor Schoen, Muriel Scott, Hugh Shinn, William Sieboid, Carolyn Smith, Esther Sokolof, Vladimir Spence, Guy Steele, Willard C. Stevens, Brewster Stevens, Newell Stevenson, Annetta Steward, Roy Stotts, Beulah Sutton, Lucy Switzer, Helene Thayer, Josephine Thompson, Elsie K. Todd, Henry Triplett, Ruby Turner, Lola Twohy, Daniel Twchy, Henry Vargo, lrma Vickroy, Esther Waddingham, Francis Wall, Cyril Walxace, Margaret Wallis, john Walton, Marion Warren, Beulah Q Waterson, Wilfred Weaver, Roy Webster, Floyd Wheat, Lauretta Wheeler, Roy E.. Williams, Thomas Wilson, Doris Wilson, Kenneth Ufgillllfalflfsllj X 9 r o Young M en's Christian Association Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ..... ............ Vice-President . . Treasurer ...... ........ Secretary .................. Meetings Committee Chairman. . Devotional Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman .... Music Committee Chairman ..... Extension Committee Chairman. Deputation Committee Chairman .... . Asilomar Committee Chairman. . Employment Committee Chairma Publicity Committee Chairman. . Il... .... . . .Harold Wagner . . .Harold Welton . .Elwood lngledue ..Anton Polhmon Clifford Kenworthy . . .Dave Davidson . .Verner Jacobson . . . . .Don Walker . . .Wilbur Selle . . . .Fred Bennetts . . . . . .Henry Fisk Leroy Gooclenourh . . . .White McGee Sewnly or Young W'omen's Christian Association CABINET FOR THE YEAR 1922-23 President ----- Katherine E. MacDonald Vice-President ------ Beth Dean Recording Secretary - - Doris Fowler Corresponding Secretary - Ruby Robinson Treasurer ------ Helen Millar COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Meetings ------- Angie Fisher Membership - - - Beth Dean World Fellowship - - Louise Sawyer Social Service - - Florence Stevens Vocational Guidance - Mary Mussen Club Work - - - Sara Lindsey Publicity - Ruby Robinson Social - Margaret Odell Conference - Louise McKee Finance - - - - Helen Millar Bible Study - - - Esther Leishman Undergraduate Representative - Florence Kenworthy The Young Women's Christian Association seeks by weekly meetings and intensive committee work to encourage the devotional life of the women students and to guide them into service among their fellow students. Sznventy-Ifwo W01nen's O Club The Women's O Club is organized for the purpose of promoting athletic activities and physical efficiency among the women of Occidental College. O is now a member of the athletic council of American College Women, and has adopted a standard point system for winning letters. This is a national association, and the adoption of the standard point system makes it possible for Occidental's women's athletics to be on the same plane with the women's athletics of other leading colleges and universities of the United States. Sefvwzty-three v , - 1 iN 'v 1 f ',.':.y ,.,.:Kj4 t, .Lv 4 kv A V 'ZW , . , . , '- , 1 - 1 m62?n1taUml323'vlW4md!snv mzcfmfm-x.1,,,' f - -, '.!Siv4-,-e..v.-L.,-. .. Sl 'UI'Ilfy'f0lH' 14 rafen Dramatic Society President - - Paul Hadden Vice-President - Florence Stevens Secretary Lorine Czerniski Treasurer Lewis Chandler Elizabeth Coutts Peel Haclden john Angel Gerald Belrlnheeee Lewis Chandler Lorine czemlelel Florence Stevens MEMBERS Lillian Zellhoefer Laurence Davis Pierre Priaulx Howard Harper Verna Ruth Anna Morsey Margaret Wallace Arden Shakespeare Club was founded in l905 with lVliss Cunningham as patroness. The purpose of the club was the study and production of the Shalcespearian drama. ln l9l8 in order to broaden the scope of activity the club was reorganized with its present name. The society stands for the best in dramatic art and its furtherance in the college. Each year the society puts on several one act plays and a three-act play to end the season. Membership is determined by tryout and election. SM2:'11ty-'HM' Scfuenfy-:ix .D la... Burke Economics Club OFFICERS President - - - - Harold Welton Vice-President - Lewis Chandler Secretary - - Thurston Harshman PATRONS Professor F. L. Bird Professor W. L. Thornton Professor W. D. McGrath MEMBERS Harold Welton Dave Davidson Bruce Lawson John Angel Harold Sloan Carl Lindquist Thurston Harshman Lewis Chandler Dwight Breeze Charles Boice Don Palmer Robert Stevensfvn The Burke Economics Club was formed in l9l4 by a number of stu- dents interested in the study of Economics. The membership is limited to I2 men who are interested in questions of Economic and political importance, as related to National and Inter-National affairs. Meetings are held once a month at some banquet room in Los Angeles, at which time a paper is read by one of the members, and a general discussion follows. The Club has been particularly fortunate this year in having Professors Thornton, Bird and McGrath, as patrons. Slum-fzzy-.u'fL'e1z Scfventy-eight President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Lorine Czerniski Frances Link Adeline Veghte Charlotte McGrath Gladys Croswell Alice Gates Ida Uzzelle H Ruby Robinson Maynard Munger Drzubery' Club MEMBERS Frank Bradshaw Gladys Croswell -Charlotte McGrath Thomas Eastin Frank Bradshaw Edward Pyle Thomas Eastin Elwood lngledue Neuel Stevens Charles Davidian Eddy Chandler Kenneth Wilson Daubers is limited in membership to eighteen, and it is composed of students who have talent for, and are interested in art. The purpose of the organization is to further art and its appreciation in the school. It has been customary for the members of Daubers to plan and take charge of the art work in the college Annual, La Encina, and also to be responsible for the making of college posters. Smmnly-uim' French Club President - Dorothy Garstang Vice-President - Edwarda James Sec.-Treas. - Margaret Crawford Publicity - Mildred Zellhoeffer Patron - - Prof. Wiley The French Club is a new organization at Occidental College. The pur- pose of the society is to gain a more intimate knowledge of France and French manners, customs and language. This is accomplished through lively, inter- esting, and enjoyable meetings, where French is the only language spoken and the spirit of France itself fills the air. The society is sponsored by Professors Christie and Wiley, and is expected to become a power in the school. Eighty Spanish Club EL CIRCULO Occiclental's Spanish Club was founded and organized for the purpose of promoting and furthering the study of Spanish. This is Occiclental's first modern language club, ancl it is ranked as one of the most active organiza- tions in the College. The membership is limited, and members are chosen for their proficiency and interest in Spanish. Many social affairs are given during the year and at least one Spanish play is produced. The officers are as follows: Thomas Erwin, presiclentg Lenore Brown, vice-presidentg May Pinkerton, secretary, and Dave Davidson, treasurer. Dr. Allison is the fac- ulty member. Ewhly-one ' l 1 N 1 :.:',-wfwvgf 1 4.. N' rf ,x - 5 ,,z2f:g: g'f'f,l.1'.. N 1 -, ' 4 - . .. . fi 4 A . , X- . x , . - vi' , . . 1 w 1 w 5 'I K GH 0 , ,ru 'A x 1 J- ' , r. ?h liiglfty-1-'wo :F 742, I l I V w 1 -1 2 . 59 H f-1 1 V,-1 , wg ,- Nm -.zz U..-L. V wkw-ivfi'-,ZTSS V ,gLlk'i':y.,f.3::,,lQaE N L- : L .-5.A Press Club OFFICERS President - - - john Angell Vice-President - Harriett Gunn Secretary Dorothy Garstang Treasurer Frank Bradshaw MEMBERS Miss cunningham, Patroness Dr. Bird, Honorary Allan MacRae Elizabeth Coutts Paul Hadden john Angell Don Williams Harold Sloan Katherine Stone Georgia Wilson Dorothy Carstang Dorothy Shreve Harriet Gunn Frank Bradshaw Press Club is one of the oldest honorary organizations on the campus, having been founded in l906. Membership is limited to fourteen, chosen on two grounds-literary ability and congeniality The monthly meetings afford great pleasure to the initiated, especially as regards love story night and the Press Club serial story. Sabretooth is Press Club's official organ of expression and appears semi-annually. Miss Cunningham is patroness and member of the club, and President Bird has been extended honorary membership. Eighty-three Me11's Glee Club PERSONNEL First Tenor Baritone Second Tenor Bass Edison Rice Robert Taylor Paul Hadden Donald Walker Harold Hines Rex Davis Gaylord Widney Miles Walton Charles Miller John Wallis Carl Lindquist Verner Jacobson Herbert Hamilton Carroll Hull Gregory Lawrence Richard Berry Clair Morrow Thomas McNary Dwight Miller ITINERARY Hollenbeck Home Monrovia Methodist Church San Diego High School San Diego State School San Diego First Presbyterian Church Long Beach Presbyterian Church Long Beach High School Los Angeles Immanuel Presbyterian Church Pasadena First Methodist Church Glendale High School Lincoln High School ' Santa Ana Presbyterian Church Eighly-four Shafter Auditorium Woodlake High School Exeter High School Dinuba High School Fresno Tech Fresno High School Tracy High School Berkeley First Presbyterian Church Glendale First Presbyterian Church Pasadena Methodist Church Anaheim First Presbyterian Church Franklin High School Fullerton Junior College Glendale Methodist'Church San Bernardino First Presbyterian Church ofthe Messiah Church Riverside Junior College Desmonds Bakersfield First Presbyterian Church Hollywood High School Taft High School Home Concert Delano High School SEVENTEENTI-I SEASON William Ooley, Director--Raymond McF'eeters, Accompanist PART ONE. Invictus - - - - I-Iuhn CLUB Baritone Solo - - - - - Selected . . MR. WALKER A Group of Folk Songs: Cal Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes fEnglishD fb, Home Sweet Home fAmericanl - - Buck fel Funiculi-Funiculan fltalianj CLUB Tenor Solo ----- Selected MR. RICE The Quartet ------- Selected RICE, MCNARY, TAYLOR, WALTON Land Sighting - - ----- - Grieg MR. WALKER AND CLUB Piano Solo ------- - Selected PART TWO An Act of- Up-to-Date Grand Opera - - - Frank Smith Mr. Tyler The Janitor Mrs. Tyler Chorus of Tenants Scene: The Apartment of the Tylers. Fifth floor. Time: Bedtime. fMr. and Mrs. Tyler, about to retire, suddenly come to realize that the apartment house is ablaze and that they must make every effort to escapej Oh--Is She Dumb? . MR. I-IADDEN, ASSISTED BY MR. ,IACOBSON The Song of the Vikings ------ Faning . CLUB There Are Two Funny Men-- MR. JACOBSON AND MR. DAVIS Some Harmony DAVIS, HADDEN, LAWRENCE, WALLIS Campus Songs- fal Medley ------ arr. by Donnan fb, Occidental Faith - Ward Eighty-ffve W07Il6H,S Glee Club OFFICERS OF CLUB President ------- Margaret Odell Manager - ------ Beth Walker Secretary - - Katherine McDonald Librarian - - - Loring Davis Accompanist - - Lucile Carney Director - ---- Maude Reeves Barnard PERSONNEL i First Soprano Second Soprano Avis Millard Angie Fisher Mary Mussen Mary Sharp Dorothy Brockman Virginia Eastman Beulah Stotts Nell Hovey Harriet McConnell Second Alto E ight y-six Margaret Odell Beth Walker Louise McKee Lois Tracy Alice jackson Katharine McDonald Mildred Hege Mary Lindsey Neva Allison Alice Johnson Doris Bessinger Marian Walton First Alto Lorine Czerinski Loring Davis Elizabeth Austin Edythe Lea Lucy Sutton Annabelle Gunn Kathryn Lee W07lZ6HpS Glee Club PROGRAM I. NatUre's Resurrection - - CLUB ll. Solo - - - - III. faj My Lady ChIo - - Rain - - - - - fc, Indian Cradle Song - - - - CLUB IV. Pianologue ---- JANE BRUCE V. Bird of the Wilderness - - CLUB VI. Saxaphone Duet ------- HELEN INCLEDUE AGNES VII. Reading - ---- - FLORENCE STEVENS VIII. Kal The Moon Hangs Low - - fb, Lassie O' Mine - - fcj IVIariquita - CLUB I INTERMISSION IX. Reading - ---- - ADAH LOIS SHORT X. Scene from Old japan - - - CLUB XI. Piano Sola + - - XII. The Unknown - - CLUB XIII. fel CoIIege Songs fb, Occidental Fair - - CLUB BROWN Selected Selected Eiglzty-:even Laurecm Literary Society ,lv-if . J 1.4 l, .' if OFFICERS--FIRST SEMESTER President - ------- Helen Hoenshell Vice-President - ----- - Helen Millar Secretary - - - Sarah Lindsey Chaplain - Katharine McDonald Critic - - - - - - Margaret Odell Sargeant-at-Arms ---- - Katherine Stone Avis Millard Grace Werdin Louise Ellerman Dorothy Garstang Florence Heacoclc Wilhelmi.na Langsdorf Jane Bruce Averick Bleeker ACTIVE MEMBERS fNot Including Office rsj Bernice Jones Doris Fowler Ruby Robinson Gladys Higley Katherine Meese Flora Grimm Beth Dean HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Bird Margaret Taubman Elizabeth Coutts Lethe Knight Aileen Polhamus The Laurean Literary Society holds before its members the ideal of all around Christian womanhood and it has for its purpose the development of self-expression, clear thinking and creative ability. lts members are chosen from upperclass women who have shown that they desire to know the best in literature. The meetings are cultural as well as interesting, for each member takes an active part. Eighty-eight ' MEMBERS Dial Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alice Johnson. . . ..... President .... .... M argaret Taylor Harriet Gunn .... . . .Vice-President. . . . . .Margaret Wallace Mary K. Moore. . . .... Secretary. . . ....... Alice Gates Marion Mundt .... .... T reasurer. . . ........ Ethel Hunt Elizabeth Austin .... . . .Publicity. . . . .Margaret Crawford Ella Anderson Elizabeth Austin Neva Allison Clara Atkinson Hilda Bohland Ruth Ellis Alice Gates Edith Green Harriet Gunn Ruth Gustafson Anna Morsey Mary K. Moore Marion Mundt Ruth Needham Thelma Pederson Ruth Brooks Ruth Hall Ada Lois Short Agnes Brown Helen Hayslip Erma Schooley Kathleen Brown Ethel Hunt Dorothy Stein Marjorie Brown Mary Bernice Buch Dorothy Brockman Eunice Caldwell Margaret Clark Margaret Crawford Bernice Croswell jean Davidson Kathryn Davidson Loring Davis Emma Daily Margaret Fine Bnan Roma Hunt Mary Hunter Helen lngledue Alice johnson Esther Leishman Francis Link Kathryn Lee Adele Lopez Mary Lindsey Lucia McRae Martha McNinch Edith Morse Lucy Sutton Gertrude Stubblefield Margaret Taylor Lolo Turner Josephine Thayer Margaret Wallace Louise Wimmer Marion Walton Mildred Zellhoefer Eleanor Sawyer Dial Literary Society, composed of unclerclass women, purposes to develop mental alertness, to create and stimulate an interest in the most worthwhile things of the literary world, and to encourage and create self-expression among its members. Musical as well as literary talent is recognized. The meetings are held twice a month. Ei,1hly-nine Lowell Literary Society Lowell Literary Society, founded in l904, was named in honor of James Russell Lowell. The organization seeks to encourage clear thinking, arouse a lasting interest in current events, and cultivate an appreciation of the worth- while in literature. Talks by the various members, reading of original and selected poems and stories, and participation in parliamentary drill ancl in debates are a portion of the year's program. FIRST SEMESTER Brooks Gifford.. Glenn Moore .... Wilbur Chaffee ..... Don Palmer. . . Verne Mantle. . . Fred Bennets. . . Burdett Daniels Barnett Atkinson Thomas Erwin Brooks Gifford Glenn Moore Harold Sloan Hampton Watts Jerome Lindquist jerry Boltinhouse Earnest Cifhn Don Palmer Ninety OFFICERS ....President... Thurston Harshman .... . . . . . . .Secretary. . . . . . .Treasurer. . . .Vice-president. .....Censor.... .........Critic..... SECOND SEMESTER Barnett Atkinson . . ...... Frank Bradshaw . .... Thomas Eastin . . . .Edward jones . ..... Verne Mantle Jerome Lindquist Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ............ Brooks Gifford MEMBERS Thurston Harshman Anton Pohlman Harold Wagner Thomas Eastin Harold Reavis Gaylord Widney Wilbur Chaffee Fred Bennets Charles Boice Frank Bradshaw Edward jones Verne Mantle White McGee Maynard Munger Anthony Parra Roy Wheeler Herbert Morrey Kenneth Wilson Ray Hayworth lrwin Harrfson President Du Bois Stevenson Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER Clifford Kenworthy. . Robert Stevenson john Angell .... james Blohm . . . Dwight Breeze. . Harold Welton. . Theodore Allison Dave Davidson. . . . Bird Bill Bern Louis Chandler Elsie Daniels Henry Fisk Elton Fulton Leroy Goodenough Carrol Hull Elwood lngledue Edison Rice Wilbur Selle Harold Welton Stanley Creswell Harvey White OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Stevenson . . .Vice-President .... ........... J ohn Angell . . .Secretary . . Ranier De Mandel ....Treasurer.. .........James Hull . . .. .CYltlC. . . . . . . . .Chaplain. . . . . . .Parliamentarian .i . . . . :Elifford Kenworthy ...........Soclal... MEMBERS Howard Noble Alfred Fisk Rufus Waite Laurence Davis Hugh Sutherland Robert Lindley Dwight Miller Gene Davis Cummings Franklin Roy Weaver Richard Berry Bill Mclnnis jim Hull Ralph Lewis . . . .Dave Davidson . Hugh Sutherland . . ............... Carroll Hull Kenneth Morley john Wallace Charles Milos Lawrence Raymond John Angell Robert Stevenson James Blohm Dwight Breeze Theodore Allison Dave Davidson Rainier De Mandel Bruce Lawson Clifford Kenworthy The Stevenson Literary Society, founded in l903, was named in honor of Professor Stevenson, Emeritus of the Chair of Sociology. Meetings are held every other Wednesday, and short articles of original composition are presented by three members at each meeting, after which all indulge in constructive criticism. Nirmty-one Student Volunteers OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President - - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer - - - - MEMBERS Neva Allison Theodore Allison David Bender Metta Brewster Beth Dean Alford Duff Angie Fisher Alfred Fisk Stace Goulding Harriet Gunn Walford johnson Florence Kenworthy lra Wiggins Ninety-thwo Marchant King Faith McCracken Katharine MacDonald Verne Mantle Margaret Miller Merritt Moore Anton Pohlman Ross W. Shaffer Beulah ,Stotts Lois Tracy Adeline Veghte Helen Veghte H mine R ecmits OFFICERS President - ---- Mrs. Vaughan R. Harlan Vice-President - ----- Anna jillson Secretary - Florence Stevens Treasurer - - Walter Subke Program Committee - Irving Haynes Social Committee - - Mary Sharp Men's Membership Committee - Edward Jones Women's Membership Committee - - Myrtle Imhoff Advisor ---- Dean Thos. Cn. Burt I MEMBERS Fred Bennetts Edward H. Jones ,Evalena Baker Esther Leishman Lucile Campton Bessie E. Miller Margaret Clark Glenn W. Moore Julia Davis Doris Schenck Loring Davis. Mary Sharp Alvah Cn. Fessenden Dan Sheldon Lee Gildersleeve Florence Stevens Ruth Gustafson Walter C. Subke Mrs. Vaughan R. Harlan Margaret B. Sutherland Miriam S. Hanes Margaret Taylor Irving M. Haynes Howard Timmons Myrtle Imholf Dorothy Truncly Anna M. jillson Elmer Westlund THE HOME SERVICE RECRUITS The purpose ol the Recruits is to interest other students in service, and to help those- who have already given their lives to their Master to find where their field of labor shall be. Ninc'ty-llrref . 4 1 . . 1. . H 1 ,, f , 4 w' , ' wr , . i ,y,4. 1 f'.7.1.-6. , V t ..,L,vj 1 f 1 , rj , -4 s. Ku Ninety-four Them Pre-,Medic Fraternity Established l92l President - ---- Clifford Kenworthy Vice-President - Faith McCracken Secretary - - Wilbur Selle Treasurer - Fred Bennetts E ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dean Thomas G. Burt, Ph. D. Mabel Farclelius, M. A. Dr. Elbert E. Chandler, Ph. D. Dr. Dirks, M. D. Dr. Calvin O. Esterly, Ph. D. Anton Polhman Verne Mantel Alfred Fisk Charles Homan David Ridderhof Lawrence Williams Clifford Kenworthy Wilbur Selle MEMBERS Fred Bennetts Neuel Moore Kennerly Ashley George Stoller Faith McCracken Margaret Miller Hilda Boland Helen Millar Helen Veghte Adeline Veghte Mary Mussen Clara Lindsey Jean Davidson Martha Leung The Theta Pre-Medic Fraternity meets twice a month to promote and further interest among the pre-medical students of Occidental College. The purpose is to better the acquaintance of the pre-medical students to medical colleges, hospitals, doctors and other medical students. An annual trip to Los Angeles Hospital proves of educational value to the Club. Clifford Kenworthy. Ninety-ffve 321 ep: vi vi E5 P551- , E: x K K 4 :gf ' In 'Q 52? whiff --s u . 'fr' 1,55 H lr . ' .3 ul. ..,. gf, , Qu x, 'r kai: Y aj I IB 1. 6 . :Gi Q, xc, w. L14 HQ ' its - ry,- 1 rl.-. .1 C H ,' F , ' ' LK- XA w -47'fxU..h - . , . . x ,. .- , , V V+.-ef ' ,,.........-,.,:--' ww Ninety-six Pi Epsilon Pre-Engineer Society Established l 92 2 OFFICERS President - - - - Robert Watling Vice-President - Harvey White Secretary - - Herbert Sutton TYCHSUTCI' ------ jack Lawson HONORARY MEMBERS Miss M. Fardelius Dr. Bird Dr. Chandler Prof, Morse Dr. Shedd Prof. Allen MEMBERS Harvey White Elmer Angus jack Lawson Andrew Olson Irving Harrison Wilfred Watterson john Poetker Rob't. James Francis Waddingham Lester Grafious Malcolm McDonald Dwight Miller Gregory Lawrence Clarence Anderson James Hull Dan Sheldon Robert Watling Leroy Cnoodenough Henry Fisk Herbert Sutton Ernest Carter Frank King Shizona Tanaka Ninety-sefuen Jybga-ff1.1ugN Lobby in Nleniv Dormitory x Nizmly-rzinz' La Encina V v , w P, l l I I V V fVl , ,l Q , ,L Q -3 f,,j5 , Editor - - - ----- Don Palmer Associate Editors -H - Alice Atkinson, Clifford Kenworthy f, .11A'l Business Manager ' ---- jerry Boltinhouse , ' 1 ' DEPARTMENT EDITORS 3 , .l Art - - ------ Charlotte McGrath Organizations - - Doris Fowler fi,.Q.J ,Athletics - - - Phillip Ellsworth IH, ,r,' Coliege History - - Lucille Carney .Vw A Calendar - - - - - Beth Dean Advertising - ------ - - Charles Boice, Irving Haynes, V Harold Reavis, Harold Wagner r ,3 fi 1 .vlll La Encina was first published by the class of l908. it is the production I 'l?A3 of the junior Class, and portrays by word and picture a complete record of fl 11 3 the year's events. It is only by unselfish co-operation that this book has been completed, and the Editor wishes to take this opportunity of thanking all those who have Q 'J so kindly assisted in its production. The staff has been loyal, dependable, fff and hardworking. The Editor also feels especially indebted to Kenny Wil- 5 A 1 son, joe Stevens, Florence Stevens, Dwight Breeze, Al Parmenter, Ruby I l Robinson, Frances Musser, Jerome Lindquist, Frank Forden, Maynard Mun- Q Tj Q' ger, and many others. The assistance of Miss Guthrie, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Thayer, and Dean Burt has also been very much appreciated. gli? One Hundred Q f y: , Wf't 1f'FffiL 1 'vVs'r' ri ,Q V 72? 3w,v ' 1 - 'Vlnlihl , L 2, A,.,f ,', Vg1k'A ll - 1 L j , ,' : A 1 3, L V1 1 Om' llundrnl Our : r V 1 l i P n . I One Hundred Tfwo The Occidental Editor-in-Chief - Harold M. Reavis, '24 Managing Editor ----- Donald C. Williams, '23 Sporting Editor - S fFirst Semesterl Lewis Chandler, '24 Q fSeconcl Semester Cummings Franklin, '26 - - Lucile Carney, '24 News Editors Dorothy Garstang, '24 - - Ernest Giflien, '24 - L. Thurston Harshman, '24 Feature Writers - lrving Haynes, '24 White McGee, '24 BUSINESS S. l. P. A.--Exchange Editor - - - Gaylord Widney, '24 Advertising Manager - - Bruce Lawson, '23 Circulation Manager Laurence Davis, '24 Subscription Manager Laurence Johnson, '25 TI-IE. OCCIDENTALH The Occidental is the weekly news organ of the college. Its purpose is to support and herald those movements and ideals which tend toward the advancement of the college, to impartially disseminate the news of the various institutions within the college, of the alumni, and of the items of com- mon interest to its reading public, and, insofar as possible, to promote and increase the spirit of good-will between the various colleges of the Southland. The publication affords valuable opportunities for those interested in journalistic work. Members of all classes are eligible for staff positions and, with the exception of the omce of editor which is elective, the offices are filled on a competitive basis or by appointment. The Occidental is a six-page weekly paper and is distinguished by being the only paper in the Southwest that pr.nts a separate 'Sport' section. It is a member ot the Southwest intercollegiate Press Association. One Hundred Three I The Handbook Editor ........ .... W hite McGee Assistant Editor. . . .... Ruby Robinson THE HANDBOOK ln early autumn days when Freshmen are strangers in an unknown land, the atmosphere is alive with questions concerning Occidental's student activities, traditions, songs, and yells. In these trying times, the Handbook, published annually by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W5 C. A. is a Freshman's chief source of solace. It is a compact compendium of information, the Encyclopedia Britannica of Occidental. Besides possessing this virtue, it is a diary and date book par excellent, which fact makes it of particular value to the feminine element. Although especially benefiting the infants of the College, the Handbook is owned and used universally throughout the Student Body. When the school year is over the book is carefully'laid away and preserved as a worn and torn relic of gala days. One Hundred Four Um' 1111 ndrrd I 1'fv0 One Hundred Six Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL I-IONORARY DEBATING F RATERNITY Established 1908 Occidental Chapter 1917 FRATES IN FACULTATE William D. Ward, Ph. D. Frederick I... Bird, M. A. Frederick F. McI..ain, M. A. F RATES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF I923 Edison Rice Class of 1924 Thurston I-Iarshman ---- President. White McGee ----- Sec-Treasurer. Edward Jones Class of 1925 Robert Stevenson Herbert Sutton Verne Mantel FRATES EX COLLEGIO Jessie I-Iowell Atwood ................. . . . 191 7 Clifford Leslie Barrett ................. . . . 191 7 Raymond Leslie Buell .... . - - 1917 Russell Morse Brougher ,- vfff.. 1918 Arthur Coons ........ . - - 1921 Cyril B. Cooper ...... - - - 1920 Don D. Donnan. . .... . . .1922 Carl Morgan Bigsby ...... - . . l922 George Campbell Dean .... . . . 1922 Andrew Dunlap ........ . . - 1922 William Ward Fowler .... . . . 1917 john A. I-Iockett ...... .. .1918 Milo F. Jamison ...... . . . 1921 Dana Howard Jones... ...1919 Ralph Emerson Kellogg. . . . . . 1918 Barrett C. Kiesling .... . . . 1918 Allen A. MacRae ..... . . . 1922 Richard Petty ex. ....... . . . 1923 Ralph Benjamin Potter .... . . . 1917 James Carrol Sheppard .... . . . 1921 Guy Wadsworth, jr., ex.. . . . . . 1922 Frank Moody, ex ....... . . . 1916 Kenneth Baragn ...... . Millard lVIier ........ . . . 1916 3Deceased. One I-lu ndrrrl Szrfufn .-,--rp-W in fLQ,7.I g V t.e,k.L:fA N W: 5 Om' Ilunrlrfd lfiglll - jf,,,n A 'Ag A px- 'jff' -. - 112' -, .T x'!s.uf.'s- wah fJ'f2M3'5lef'T'- C13 5i'Kl,mx1, A Q ' MwpAaHmK fikkf 'ri . -x. in I 'fl 'V' ' 41 4 'WB-if--fan, , I Vg.. ,,,.wfV',reg:w:Ac.: L X x 1 1 1 T 1 ' 1 K W E v f i f3QWWHMYMnM Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Deira National Honorary Forensic Fraternity President - - - Secretary and Treasurer Edwarda L. James Elizabeth S. Dean Lillian Zellhoefer Organized l 92 2 OFFICERS MEMBERS Mildred L. Zellhoefer Lethe F. Knight Yula N. Sanders Dorothy Shreve - Edwarda L. James Lillian Zellhoefer Louise H. Ellerman l Margaret Crawford Ruth Gustafson Elsie Thompson' Helen Christenson Fannie Hagan One' I-lundred Nine , l ,Hi l '1 V l', f 'pf' 'X x 1 ,K 5 1 x.w ' 'T Q A ' 4 1 H .J ' 1,4 ,Q-' f N , 1 I 'Q ' f , , NE' N , +4 W . ,1 , J lj 'ff , ', 1, LVN' , ' S ,H . . , ., -, 12 J f 4 tix, 3 ,Ir I v , 1 , '41 fl' ,A f A 11 W ' 3 L- ,i Il Q 1 X H N' .' 'J Q ' X -I ,J Q Q. 1 '- -1 'f'f5'15 . , 93,11 . X 1 HI, LX' lf, - f.1,. .V -X .J f V w : E Xf J .,7vL,J g I 2 , s 'Y ,A 1 x' g , Nr. n- ', , 1 Q 1 ,I , .N gl .. rf! 2 n 8 ' ,1 -,,-'v' -,W FWVJ, 'ffm' ,W A, 1 ' lx-'q , I , ,J 1 ,. 1 , ,J . :lf H11 , , 1 ,QI .,,., L. ,' , 1.41 1 u If Q L. A QW.: 1 s W 'z I 1 LJ ish? I I f ,v'J J , 'wxp 1 'ANN' 1 fx fv WJ I J-, i,'.,? rlfyx 1 TTT , , f 3- 6203 i 3142-f? fy.-5 xx Ann! , M ,, ,. .1 - Lfty 5 lggiyii jug 2 f'V'Q L. J gg I , ,vi 1 l ,i ' K 1 ' :A 3 K , LA .1 Q ,J VF' ax 5 ri M ix-D.. , One Hundred Ten Qzwij L QMQTJ f E '53 1, Q q Wf1T f'f.'y - T ,- X ' Cr ' ' . ' Fifi - 'X WV , ' ff' ' fam: 4 J T 1' 17 V 'fflv 1 I , V fir ,. w milf, 5 V151 r xyrx I V 1 ' V ,L . 'IQ , , lx 1 W, 4 kay' b AL I f E N W 1 3 Q 3, K1 ,-gc, is ysx .,, , -x ,,.,'fl,,:., 1' , ,. -Vx V- ., , .N,L,.-, '.,,,,, Them Alpha Phi Tl-IETA ALPHA PI-ll National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Established l9l 7 California Beta Chapter at Occidental Established i920 FRATES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three W Paul I-iadclen Nineteen Twenty-four Lewis Chandler Lorine Czerniski FRATES EX COLLEGIO l aurence Cook - - - l92l Lane Norwood - - l922 Margaret Buell - - l920 J. Q. Ewing - i922 Arthur Coons - l920 Finley Laverty l922 Cyril Cooper - i920 Clara Ducey 1922 Eugenia Ong - 1921 Lorraine Hendry - i922 Frank Nelson - I9Z2 Annie Wilson i924 Occidental College was granted a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honor fraternity, in the spring of 1920. The Tiger institution of the west is enrolled as the California Beta Chapter. Qccidental may well be proud of her efforts along dramatic lines as a high dramatic standard is a pre- requisite to a college seeking admittance to Theta Alpha Phi. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster a brotherly interest in collegiate dramatic endeavor, to encourage original dramatic work and to discuss ancl aid in the solution of all common problems pertaining to the production of plays. One Hundred Elefvcn Om' Hundred Tfwflfvf 1 A I IU. M. 14. Fraternity Established l 900 SENIORS John Rigby Donald Walker Paul Hadden William Sloan Bruce Lawson JUNIORS Ernest Giffen Howard Noble Laurence Davis Leroy Goodenough Thurston Harshman Philip Ellsworth Clifford Argue James Norton John Spangler Dave Ridderhof SOPHOMORES Donald Doubt Herbert Sutton Tevis Westgate Rainier De Mantle Frank Bradshaw Carroll Creighton Stanley Creswell Pierre Priaux Elton Fullton Hurfey Hadlock F RESHIVIEN Gene Davis Robert Lindley Cummings Frankli james Hall Francis Smith Hugh Conway Carl Link Dwight Miller Tom Cooper Bronston Buxton One H und fl red Thzrl rn v vga xy' Ono llundrrd Fourtnm Owl and Key Fraternity Established I 900 .V 3,,.,wy.,35e'n3r ,gn ' 315.4-Ii ,W ev, s. . SENIORS Jean Cory JUNIORS jack Cosgrove Don Palmer Albert Gates Hackett Sickler Leonard Walker Chas. Boice Cordon Shoaf Carl Lmdqulst Al Parmenter Laurence Willia Dwight Breeze Arthur Gary john Powers i m S SOPHOMORES Jerome Lindquist Edwin Pyle Dale Pursel George Coutts Clayton Long Brewster Stevens Ernest Carter Ralph Gates Wilford Waterston Albert Angus Clarence Eloers F RESHMEN Kenneth Holaday Burnie Chandler Anthony Parra Arthur Cherrie Verdon Nash Neul Stevens joe Donnelley One Ilumiredv Fifieen ! E I , . Om' llundred Sixteen fl f .. S i gma F mtervzit y Established l 9 l 9 GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS Edison Rice James Corbett Barnett Atkinson Thomas Erwin J. Hampton Watts Brooks Gifford JUNIORS Gerald Boltinhouse Clifford Kenworthy Harold Wagner Wallace Clark Lewis Chandler X Rex Davis Lehmann l-lisey Harold Reavis SOPHOMORES Burdette Daniels Laurence Johnson ,I ack Lawson Donald Chawner Lee Gildersleeve Verner Jacobson Thomas lVlcNary James Blohm Anton Pohlman Robert Sackett Carleton lVlclVlillan FRESHMEN Ed Chandler Gregory Lawrence Ray Hayworth Ralph Atkinson Herbert Morey Roy Wheeler Harold l-lines John Wallis Lloyd Rudell Kenneth Montgomery Harvey l-lazeltine William Maclnnis Orur Hundrcd S vczzlrml 1 1. One llundred Eightffn ' 8 Cf1iRh0 Fraternity Established I 92 2 SENIORS Robert Watling Robert James John Angell JUNIORS Wilbur Chaffee Thomas Eastin Elmas Finnell Herbert Hamilto Malcolm MacDonald SOPHOMORES Clarence Anderson Esli Daniels Jay .Hargrave Andrew Olsen Robert Taylor David Todd Henry Todd Ervis Risinger Lloyd Shearing Gilbert Yorba Harvey White FRESHMEN Richard Berry lrvine Harrison james Hull Ward King Ralph Lewis john Poetker Laurence Raym Cyril Wall ond Une Hundred Nznelefn 1 ,S n v 4 l v i 41 hi I N Um' llufzzlrnl Tfwrnly I Alpha Sorority Established l90O SEN IORS Katherine Holcomb Katherine Stone Elizabeth Marble JUNIORS Charlotte McGrath Beth Dean SOPHOIVIORES Grace Gertmenian Helen lngleclue Flora Pozzo Ruth Brooks Beulah Folts Elizabeth Austin Agnes Brown GRADUATE Fifi.: Margaret Taubman Mary Katherine Moore Virginia Eastman Elizabeth Gleason Dorothy Stein Vivienne Meade FRESHMEN Marian Walton Eleanor Sawyer Edythe Lea Harriett McConnell Marianna Osborne Beryl Busby De Ette Conklin Mary Buchanan Josephine Thayer Lucia MacRae Emma Daily Nell Hovey One Hundred Tru nty om' Om' llznzdrcd Tfwfnly-lfwo Delta Sorority Established l90l GRADUATE STUDENT SENIORS Averick Bleeker Sarah Lindsey Elizabeth Coutts Virginia Lee Walker Grace Werdin JUNIORS Doris Fowler Louise McKee SOPHOIVIORES Marian Munclt Margaret Crawford Thelma Pederson Mary Lindsey Ella Anderson Margaret Fine Hazel Garrison Alice Gates Mary Maclnnis Helen Hodges FRESHMEN Gertrude Russell One Hundred Tfwenty three Um' llnndrz'd Tfwfnly-four x l l l 1 i I l l l I, w 1 w xl 2 lr i 1 I l X M11 I l 1 I l 1 l ir I P l l x I V l l l r l 3, Q. ,J Gamma Sorority Established I 9 I 0 GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS Margaret Odell lda Uzzelle Ethel McCollum Vera Carver JUNIORS Lorine Czerniski Lucille Carney Marjorie Paup Mary Mussen Elsa Trinkkeller Leanore Brown Margaret Wilson Dorothy Mullen Ella Craigmile 71 1' rw Xf'f'1r '1 'WD rrfri rw r--1 - i fi. --1'-1 X l l Q ,l 1, i ,- .. ' 1. Ii' ,. 1' ., w, .-, 'wif .l'.5 ,I 'VA' gf, 1 ' ,l 457-i, '-Q,.:fi- fl I Mildred l-lege Lillian Zellhoeffer SOPHOMORES Frances Link Eunice Caldwell Louise Wimmer Kathleen Kennedy Mildred Zellhoeffe FRESHMEN Annabelle Gunn Adrienne Enright Agnes Caldwell Lauretta Wheat One Hundred r Twenty-fi-ve if gy M Om' Q... gtg W., . ,W ,wp Z1 ' 3- ,ffg R A K 4 5 ' A u f - . W g Wi? 4. 5: Il1zndrr'd T-'wmzty-six A! Z 1 15 'I X .-.qw 155 A yzepgzi Beta Phi Sorority Established I92Z Au. V..- A GRADUATE STUDENTS Marguerite Angus Lethe Knight SENIORS Helen A. Millar Doris Schenk Jane Bruce Leonie Close Amelia Lassalette JUNIORS Elsie Kaljian Faith McCracken Myrtle lmhoff Georgia Wilson Isabelle Corbett SOPHOMORES Leone Ellis Leola Ellis Marian Feaver Ruth McCoy Jennie Irwin Helen Lukens Harriet Gunn Esther Leishman Loring Davis Doris Bessenger Ruth Gustafson Beulah Warren Aclah Lois Short F RESHIVIEN Dorothy Montgomery Lois Folger Esther Vicl-:roy Helene Switzer Lucy Sutton One Hundred Twrlz y :even x . '- .X 'HMI Um' lluurlrrd Tfwenty-night MIK AI SIMS WL CD3 i- 6 Q? E, ...:X 1 QD pw QS . One Ilundrrd Thirty Mariposa Established l 9 l 5 GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary McDill Aileen Polhamus SENIORS Evangeline Blohm Florence 1-leacock Avis Millard Florence Kenworthy Bessie Jeter lreta Coulson Gladys Croswell Helen Hoenshel Adeline Veghte Helen Veghte JUNIORS Alice Atkinson lrene Atkinson Dorothy Garstang SOPHOMORES Margaret Taylor Alice Johnson Katherine Davidson Bernice Croswell FRESHMEN jean Davidson Lola Turner Marjorie Brown Clara Atkinson Kathleen Brown One Hundred Thirty one 4 Y 1 . P W 11 W . , 4 A S .J ff A ,v KJ ,ful f J 1 J V5 Q f 7L 1. , 3.115 - ,mai Q ,J K af ' ,r ,J 'xl 5 ai i ,UK1 W' .1 .M I VVNIF fi i .iv 1 ll .f x, 1, ,I ay , ,. . , 1 'g 'W l 1 My, ,mp wjff J l.n..J Aw' -J flfi, ' fx' J 1 Cf 4105 M71 'JIU ,, 'W .Y I . ,J i , 'r ,V 1 jx 1 ' 'I H I vw, V V EW! A ,,T',7,1 One Hundred Thirty-lfwo wjgv LHS., f if 1 jf' 'gr ,4.1 fx,-7 -,-.r.,'., fx-. y...,--,ir-,W ,- ., I ,A rw '.,,.::,T 'T,-,,.,,7 , .75..,, , V, M 1 ,J 4' -' 1 .ATM 1 f , t, gf., v . 1 , , gf,LL, , X, X .ZW L ' 'z ...' ' 1 P151 I Casa Colina Established l 9l 7 SENIORS Bessie Miller Metta Brewster JUNIORS Florence Stevens Beth Walker POST-GRADUATE Evalena Baker SOPHOMORES Margaret Clark Ethel Hunt Margaret Scott Gertrude Stubblenelcl Neva Allison Mary Sharp Eleanor Kent FRESHMEN Ruth Hall Une Hundred Thirty-llzrfe w L s v A .A ,iw f rf- L , V , N . f A 'A f' ng wQ,fv.j. .X ,,,, , ,, 1 , w.:,xf.',-. 4 f , , , R 4 MZ, 1v,,g3-Efgfx. Um' ll11nzlr1'd Tllirly-four -Q Kalemem Club Established l92 3 SENIORS Clara Lindley Lucille Newhouse May Pinkerton ,IUNIORS Eclwarcla James Bernice Jones Cornelia Johnson Katherine lVleese Willie Mae Crawf orcl SOPHOMORES Pearl Vogel Edith Morse Martha lVlcNinch Om- Hundred Thirty-five .S Om' Ilundrrd Thirty-.fix Keno-wan Club Established 1919 GRADUATE STUDENTS Allan MacRae lra Wiggins SENIORS Theodore Allison Howard Timmons Glenn Moore JUNIORS Irving Haynes Edward Jones White McGee Merritt Moore Claire Morrow Wilbur Selle SOPHOMORES Fred Bennetts -David Bender Verne Mantle Ross Shaefer Walter Sulake Elmer Westland F RESI-IMEN Kenneth Morley Eugene Haynes Richard Mussen Kenneth Wilson One Hundred Thirty-sefvfn . . fa ' .1 , - a. ' . .wx .. 5 ,V 'Zi' Tiff I' 'W ld 1.5 1. X . a 2 . 29' . Q A if 1- rm , V , lf X M' xy- 9? I rv if s Q, -1 . ' 0 , 'X . ' . A A 1 v K , 3 5 ' r . -:rg , - - ., fi , .1 Ki, x ', Q , ' 4 I.- gy J ,L 'fi . Q N' ,, , swf , xx 4 F ' ,VME ' ' 83.3 Z Ei? V - , ' ' f ,z I 04 , fo . 1 Om' Ilundrrd Tlfiriy-right R wi' ,. , President - Secretary Treasurer Roscoe Alcock Fred Bennetts H William G. Betts Dwight Breeze Arthur Cherrie Thomas Cooper Gordon Cornett William Crosby Eugene Danilvitch Dave Davidson Alvah Fessenden Henry Fisk Alfred Fisk George Forden Purcell Gall Lester Grafious Hurvey Hadlock Bill Harvey Sam Hargrave Ray Hayworth Howard Harper Kenneth Holaday Carroll Hull Frank King Jim Hull Charles Leavens Albert Leonard James Swan H all OFFICERS ' MEMBERS - Dave Davidson Henry Fisk Fred Bennetts Ralph Lewis Robert Lindley Carl Link Kenneth Montgomery Charles Milos Herbert Morey Kenneth Morley Howard Moorsalian Lloyd Rudell Dan Sheldon i William Shinn Robert Stevenson George Stoller William Tidball Howard Timmons Walter Trydzinsky Byron Waite Cyril Wall John Wallis Harold Welton Tevis Westgate Lawrence Williams Roy Wheeler Roy Weaver Kenneth Wilson Gilbert Yorba Maynard Munger One Hundrrd Tlmly nzne Om' llxnidrfd Forty Sz'nior.r on Senior Ditrh Day 'V up X691 W M H, fix WE- Q-f A bf Qu lv Wx A 'H 0 II dd! fy One Hundred Forty-tfwo Forensics HIGH POINTS IN FORENSICS Organization of League of Public Speaking. 7 in League. Sponsers Extempore, Debating and Oratory. Only League of its in kind in existence Occidental a member and one of main forces in its organization. Biggest schedule in forensics Cmenl in history of Occidental. Total of I9 contests. A record that any institution in the country would be proud to claim. Results not all victories but the proportion of victories places Occidental as one of the leaders in forensics in Southern Calif., a position that she has always maintained. Occidental's fame as a leader in forensics is not confined to Southern California. This year Occidental had a tour that was the longest debating tour that any institution has ever taken in America. An immense proposition. Not only from coast to coast but also from the most southwestern part of United States to the most northeastern part and from there to the most north- western part. Occidental's fame was scattered far and wide. Debate with Beloit College of Wisconsin, one of the most powerful insti- tutions in the east, was a contiuuation of the policy adopted two years ago when Occidental met Princeton: Namely that Occidental meet the east in debate on our home platform. Thus the men's debate schedule of Occidental is significant this year for not only more debates have been arranged in Southern California, but also because we have had an eastern tour and have met a powerful eastern institution on our home platform. Never in the history of Occidental was such an extensive program attempted. We can indeed feel proud of our record for the year l922-23. Occidental was indeed fortnuate in securing the services of Cyril Cooper as Debate Coach. His efforts in developing and polishing material cannot be complimented too highly. Confronted with the situation of having only one letter man on the debate squad selected, he developed teams that knew the arts of debating in a manner that was little short of being supernatural. The outlook for next year is indeed bright. Only one man of this years' debate squad graduates. With the addition of very promising material from this years' Frosh squad, Occidental is to be one of the most powerful contenders for the championship next year. Our motto this year has been to develop material. This motto has been successfully lived up to in every respect. One Hundred Forty-tlzrer' MEN'S FORENSICS First Intercollegiate Extempore Contest-December l2, l922. Subject-Foreign Relations Created by the World War. Business Oratorical Contest-January l9, l92 3. Subject-Opportunities of a College Graduate in the Business World. Representative of Oxy--Thurston Harshman, '24. Oratorical Contest of League of Public Speaking-April 27, l92 3. Oxy's representative-Frank Bradshaw. DEBATE SCHEDULE EASTERN TOUR Institutions Debated Occidental faffirmativel, 3: University of Maine fnegativel, 0 Occidental faflirmativel, 39 University of Denver fnegativej, 0 Occidental faffirmativej, 23 Brigham Young University Cnegativel, I Occidental faffirmativej, Ig Gonzaga University fnegativel, 2 Subject for debate-League topic. Beloit College of Wisconsin vs. Occidental March 28, l923 Music Art Hall, 233 South Broadway Subject of Debate-Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of responsible cabinet government similar in principle to that in force in Great Britain. Negative-Beloit Affirmative-Occidental Decision--Negative 2 to I LEAGUE DEBATES Topic for Debate-Resolved: That the United States should adopt a cabinet Parliamentary form of government. lst series-February l6, l923 Occidental vs. Redlands at Occidental. Affirmative-Occidental Negative-Redlands Decision-Negative Occidental vs. Southern Branch at S. B. ' Afhrmative-Southern Branch Negative Occidental Decision-Negative One Hundred Forty-four 2nd Series Occidental vs. Pomona at Occidental. AH:irmative-Pomona Negative-Occidental Decision-Negative Occidental vs. Caltech at Caltech. Affirmative Occidental Negative-Caltech Decision-Negative 3rd Series-March l6, l923 Occidental vs. U. S. C. at Occidental. Affirmative-Occidental Negative--U. S. C. Decision-Negative Occidental vs. Whittier at Whittier. Afhrmative-Whittier Negative--Occidental Decision-Negative FROSH DEBATES Topic-League Topic. Occidental vs. Fullerton Junior College at Fullerton, February I 4, I 923. Representatives of Occidental: Robert Lindley William Maclnnis ' Affirmative-Fullerton Negative-Occidental Decision-Negative Caltech Duel Debate-March 8, l923 At Occidental At Caltech Robert Lindley Dwight Miller William Maclnnis Raymond Cnooms One Hundred Forty-fifve 4 e I Om' Hundred Forty-.fix xx W07l'l6H,5 Forensics This college year witnessed the formation of the Women's Forensic League of Southern California, of which Occidental is one of the four char- ter members. Two rounds of debates and one oratorical contest have been held under the auspices of the League, and a new interest in women's forensic activity has been aroused. Occidental was unfortunate as far as decisions were concerned in the four debates engaged in, but the experience gained was a very valuable one, and we hope that next year, with a full-time instructor in Spoken English, we may do great things in forensic activity. Elsie Thompson and Louise Ellerman met Redlands, and Ruth Gustaf- son, Margaret Crawford and Edwarda James debated S. B. U. C. first semes- ter. Second semester Mildred Zellhoefer, Fanny Hagin and Helen Christen- sen were matched against Pomona, and Edwarda James, Elsie Thompson and Dorothy Shreve against Redlands. Bernice Jones acted as alternate. All the girls did splendid work and were assisted by Mr. Cyril Cooper. The Women's intercollegiate Oratorical was held at Occidental on February 28, and Miss Lillian Zellhoefer was awarded first prize. Her masterly oration, as well as the good work of the debating teams, promises well for the future of women's forensics in Occidental. One Hundred Forty-,vefven Honor Society President - ---- Robert Glass Cleland Vice-President - - D. S. Hammack Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - T. G. Burt Class of 1908 Class of 1915 Class of 1920 Bess M. Buck Florence Morte Gladys Wolf Alice Gall Helena F. Mclielvey Margaret Buell james Gordon Emma Thomas Herbert P. Rankin Maude E. Kundson Arthur T. Paul Eloise S. Rush Edna F. Lowe Class of 1910 Falley McLaughlin Edna Leighton Ray Bond Ruth Foote Charles Meed Class of 1911 Romena Huscraft George Tobar Eva Overton Class of 1912 Georgia M. Brack Charlotte N. Donaldson Rosalind Chase Warren Schoonover William Cumberland Class of 1913 Stella Freedman Moore Elizabeth McKilvey William Thorndyke Bruce Dill Class of 1914 Almeda Pettit Edith Bryan Benjamin Beede Edith Hazletr Walton F. Brown HONORARY MEMBERS, Mac Thompson Lillian E. Beede Pearl M. Adams Frank S. Boice Class of 1916 Frederick Mertz Charles Taylor Tidball Henry Boice Marion Louise Haskell Margaret Durfy Fred McAlam George Thorne Class of 1917 Harrison Baker lesse H. Atwood Ralph B. Patter Margaret Tappau Clarence Wells Morgan S. Odell Park Davidson Class of 1918 Vernon R. Cowsert Margaret V. Stellar Laura Ethel Taylor Ruth M. Manning john A. Hackett Ralph Kellog Raymond L. Buell Class of 1919 Roger C. Cumberland Dorothy Koethen Dana H. Jones Aileen Polhamus Harold Dryden Sarah A. Young Donald A. Odell Samuel Pritchard Hugh jones Helen Garstang Jean Delmarter Signe Egeberg l. Mclntyre Faries Katherine Finchey Rollo La Porte Mrs. Ruth Shearin Class of 1921 Robert S. Hicks Evelyn A. Hoick Clifford jones Edith Beal lsabel Brier Esbon Marsh Howard Morse Clare N. Pettit Henri St. Pierre Louise Warren Class of 1922 Allan A. MacRae Geo. Campbell Dean Lois H. Smith lra L. Wiggins Mary Hester Annin Doris l. Becker Carl M. Bigsby Ella Craigmile Mildred Bennets Class of 1923 Don C. Williams Wilhelmina Langsdorf Dave Davidson Helen Hoenshel PHI BETA KAPPA Dr. Wilbur A. Drake, Stanford, l905 Mr. Daniel S. Hammack, Princeton, 1916 Mr. Edmund W. Pugh, Stanford, l9lI Dr. Robert E. Freeman Mr. Victor Collins, California, l9l3 Miss Dorothy Culp, Stanford, l9l3 Miss Hettie Withie, Stanford, l9I3 Mr. Calvin P. Erdman. Princeton, I9I5 Dr. Frank Smiley, Stanford, I9I2 Dr. Robert G. Cleland, Princeton, I909 Mr. Charles E. McDowell, Princeton, l9l0 Miss Clara Edith Bailey, i892 Dr. Thomas G. Burt, Hamilton, l895 Dr. Leonidas R. Wiggins, Brown, l884 Mr. Glen E. Huntsberger, Stanford, l9I4 Dr. john Mead Adams, Harvard Dr. B. F. Stelter I Dr. H. Sinclair Dr. john C. Shecld, Princeton, l89l Mrs. H. A. Fisk Mr. Charles B. Moore, Wabash, i900 One Hundred Forty-eight Dr. Remsen du Bois Bird 0 nn Ilundrrd Forly-n Elwood lngledue Dmmatics SOPH STUNTS Soph Stunts were presented in Alumni Hall, November 3, l922, under the auspices of the Class of l922. The stunts were good, bad and indifferent, ranging from tragedy to dry humor. Food, delicious and otherwise, was enjoyed between stunts. All in all the annual Hallow'een get-to-gether was a grand success and all credit is due the Sophomore Class for their efficient management. Program Class of '23--Tiger Grurnblings. The Coach ---- The Captain - -, The Team. E The Tiger Spirit. Class of '24-The Last Bill-A Tragedy in One Aloysius Gigadibs-a handsome husband Geraldine Oigadibs-a winsome wife - Wrecks Lippitivitz-a long lanky lawyer Baby-Axe-Hacket Gigadibs - - - - Class of '26-The Three Bears. Goldilocks - - Big Bear - Little Bear - - - Mother Bear - - - Class of '25--Mr. and Mrs. Fido. john johnson-a young Swede - Mrs. Fido-a young married woman James Corbett Cliff Kenworthy Jerry Boltinhouse - Rex Davis Harold Wagner Harriet McConnell Ralph Atkinson Francis Smith Josephine Thayer Porky Jacobson Ada Lois Short Music by Famous jazz Orchestra. F OUNDERS DAY On the annual Home Coming Day, Darling Mildred, a one act play, was the feature of the program. The play was written by Laurence Cook, an alumnus of Occidental, and was produced under the direction of Lewis Chandler. The cast was made up of members of Arden Dramatic Society. Later in the year the play was again produced at Hollywood High School for the high school students. Cast Billy Baxter - - - Laurence Davis Stub - - - - - Pierre Priaulx Mildred Chadwick - - Verna Ruth Mildred Cadwallader - ' Anna Morsey Sam - - Howard, Harper One Hundred Fifty Dmmatics Scent' From the Junior Play NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The Class of '24 presented the annual Junior Class Play March l5, l923 at Franklin High School Auditorium. The play produced was, Nothing But The Truth, a farce comedy in three acts. The play was one of the best and most finished of the comedies put on in the last few years. The cast was well chosen and worked hard and successfully under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Bartlett Stevens. The play was delightfully entertaining and unques- tionably well-acted. Cast Q Clarence Van Dusen - - - - Lewis Chandler E. M. Ralston - - Carl Lindquist Bishop Doran - Herbert Hamilton Richard Donnelley - - Jerry Boltinhouse Robert Bennett - - ,lack Cosgrove Mrs. Ralston - - Mildred Hege Gwen Ralston - Lorine Czerniski Ethel Clark - - Florence Stevens Mabel Jackson - - Edwarda James Sabel jackson - Marjorie Paup Martha - - Leanora Brown One Hundred Fifty-one Dmmatics Some of the Leads of the Senior Play Medea Nurse - Guardian - Jason - Messenger Coryphaeus - King of Aege King of Corinth . Avis Millard Adeline Veghte Louise Ellerman Bessie Jeter Bessie Miller Angie Fisher Ona' Hundred Fifty-t-wo SENIOR PLAY CAST CHORUS - Ida Uzzelle - Helen Veghte - Harold Welton - Tom Irwin - Edison Rice Margaret Odell - Carrol Hull - Don Walker Yula Sanders Evangeline Blohm Sarah Lindsey ' Grace Werdin Helen Hoenshel Leone Close Helen Hodges Drmmztics Srmm From Ardm Play ARDEN PLAY As usual Arden Dramatic Society produced a play that will long be remembered by those who saw it. The White Headed Boy was a delight- ful Irish comedy of three acts. The lrish characters were portrayed by one of the most talented casts yet seen in Occidental Dramatic circles. The play was produced May 3, l923 at the Eagle Rock Grammar School Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Bartlett Stevens. Cast Mrs. Geoghegan - - - George - - - Jack Cosgrove Peter - - Howard Harper Kate - Anna Morsey Jane - Mary Sharp Baby - - - Verna Ruth Denis - - Paul Hadden Donough Brosnan John Duffy - Delia Duffy - Hannah - Aunt Ellen Laurence Davis Pierre Priaulx - lda Uzzelle Edwarda James Peggy Crawford Um' Hundred Fifty -three U x.. ', V3 .mei I. 311 -f A. One llundrcd Fifty-four , 1 -fd, ,.,.j 1 I.. .... . J. ' fn 9 ,s u . J . T' ,y .45 525. .Il JW, K 1 X ,ff X. ff'-f' W X' ll, ff Aixo' F M!! F' J? fi X 1 kwa' . .3 1 , Z, , 14 inf 5' - .ak in NN 'S5i'?K Zur: . 319.2 . 1. f fy. X X :ij ', '22, 'tv-gi' 'fuk-' I el ,. fn' -if, .EEK -1 4 3 7 3 ' 'E?r?'::. .-. ri., . .. I . ' ' ' - iq, 'J M , '.'f ,f 4. . . ,Q ' W 1- zy. -xv... .RPI I, .1 ----. la' :nJ X' ff ,,,,, ,.... W, M .x..'. ,f J: if -Ly... Huw 5q:.Z:. f'7TF '-YT!-J- fi' ,..::',1g'ii' QE ir!!! , 1- f',,--1' i Wm - fm --if-f xx ii Al .,. 5 Y V ff Q' V M , ff-,fff Y ' ' Y , l f ' :.iii---- Q - --1' Om' Ilulzdrvd Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-:ix SEPTEMBER Monday, l8-New year opens with wel- come from President Bird, and one of his interesting announcements-dona- tion of 310,000 for Bronze gateway. Dr. Francis strikes keynote of year in assembly. New faces and old in grand reunion. Tuesday, l9--Frosh elections, Gregory Lawrence undertakes to pilot the good ship '26. Wednesday, 20-The cat is out at lastl Surprise OJ and excitement as johnny and Rita announce the fatal step. Thursday, 2l-Y. M. and Y. W. give pea greeners the glad hand. Friday, 22- Little sisters escorted to Dove Reception by august Seniors and mighty juniors. Men of '26 given a warm welcome at Stag Rally. Big- gest bonfnre in years-naturally. Monday, 25-Rope Rush. Heroes of '26 take on added glories as Sophs struggle to 30-l defeat. Sighs from the fair sex. No more numerals on the hill! Tuesday, 26-Dr. Freeman makes his usual hit with old and new in welcom- ing Assembly talk. Wednesday, 27-When Frosh meets Frosh-Delinquent datesters hastened by a little coercion. Thursday, 28-Usually peaceful Y. W. room witnesses upheavel as pile of pom-poms grows under aching fingers of hardworked Frosh. Friday, 29-The big eventl We all step out to the Annual Joint Reception. Seniors, Frosh and Faculty mingle in delightful harmony? OCTOBER Monday, 2-Dr. and Mrs. Bird entertain Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at dinner. Tuesday, 3-David Faries talks in chapel on Vision. Wednesday, 4-Dr. Rhinehart of Mills pays flying visit to Oxy Campus. First full moon of the year. Reported con- gestion on College Hilll Thursday, 5-Danilevitch enterains Y. lVl. w i t h Russian melodies. College women stage new institution, Proces- sion of Lanterns. Friday, 6-Doris Fowler finally succeeds in.life ambition-vamps a l out of Dr. Weiman. Monday, 9-825,000 gift of Dr. Bridge announced in chapel. CDr. Bird is spoiling us for everyday lifel. Tuesday, I0-Mr. Lovell of Presbyterian Board of Education makes three-day visit to campus. . Wednesday, I I-The team leaves for Reno. Thursday, I2-Mrs. Swartz nearly per- suades A. W. S. to journey en masse to Y. W. C. A. plunge. Swimming reg- istration swamped. Long hairs, flowing ties and artistic temperaments a s s e m b l e at first Daubers' meeting of year. ' Friday, I3-Candlelight Y. W. recogni- tion service in chapel-pine boughs, dim lights, and inspiration. Student Volunteers and Home Re- cruits receive in honor of new students. Saturday, I4-Oxy footboll team at Reno. First smell of blood for Tigers. Monday, I6-First tribunal determines fate of daring Frosh who infringe upon its iron-clad rules. Much emotion dis- played as sentences are handed out. Siempre Viva house the scene of great excitement. Adah Lois Short's engagement an- nounced. Tuesday, l7-Mr. Foley charms us all once more in Assembly. Drum yell for F oleyl Wednesday, l8-Ku Klux Klan admin- isters wicked wallops on upper quad before horror-stricken co-eds. After gruelling hours of torture the neophytes of the Women's Glee Club emerge as full-fledged members,- what is left of them. Thursday, I9-The Oxy Tiger lets out a few preliminary growls at first rally of the year. Sam brings loads of pep and I One Hundred Fifty-sewn i One Hundrad Fifty-ciglil Cory is guaranteed the backing of the Student Body. Friday, 20-Kenowans and guests frolic at Walhalla rink, skating and trying to. Saturday. 2 l-The thrill of victory-Oxy beats the Branch I4-7. Monday, 23-Agitated gentlemen pull at refractory ties as they toil the winding stairs to Lowell-Stevenson. La Encina needs your face! Tuesday, 24-Window cleaning activities at Swan Hall begin to be remarked on. Wednesday, 25-Student Volunteers and Home Recruits climb College Hill at -A. M. to hear Dr. Ward and imbibe hot chocolate. Thursday, 26-Laurean initiation. Ap- palling display of ignorance on the part of the supposedly learned. Friday, 27-Swan Hall is decked in its best as co-eds inspect its closeted skele- tons. Marine game as Whittier and Oxy tangle in a moist and muddy atmos- phere. Tiger victory, 27-6. Saturday, 28-Juniors show the Frosh a real party fin a decorated-for-the-oo casion Commonsl. Doughnuts and cider - also jellybeans - enjoyed by all. Monday, 30-Announcement of first S500 for new Greek theater as gift from class of '23, Tuesday, 3l-Grisley grinning ghosts mock from every cobweb as Press Club revels in the creepy thrills of the Siem- pre Viva attic. NOVEMBER Wednesday, l-Y. M. and Y. W. Cabi- nets try out talent in opposite camps at exchange meeting. Record breaking attendance at both C? Glee Club dinner, Casa Colina. Thursday, 2-Scandal! Dr. Stelter kicks Dot and Don out of class! Friday, 3-Presentation of huge banner by '22, Ralph Deems of champion- ship team of 'I6 talks. Annual Soph Stunts with eats, bal- loons and noise. Wag distinguishes himself as the infant of '24. Saturday, 4-U. S. C. game, 46-0 a fight to the finish. Monday, 6-The Birds are entertained by the Deltas. Mah Jongg featured. Tuesday, 7-Holiday. General catch-up on sleep. Wednesday, 8-Stevenson open meet- ing. Thursday, 9-Womens' Clee Club enter- tained at Dr. Bird's home. First pre-Medic meeting at Siempre Viva house. Friday, I0-Redlands game. Another victory, fnot moral, 29-0. Several Orange and Black cars observed re- turning from Riverside at a late hour, but we may have been mistaken. Monday, I3-House meetings hold no lures for Ernest and Lucillel Tuesday, I4-Dr. R. L. Luther, ex-presi- dent of Trinity College, gives stirring Assembly talk. Wednesday, I5-Alpha dinner for Prex. Thursday, l6-French classes rejoice as Prof. Wiley Christie leaves for day in Ford Sedan. Friday, I7-A. W. S. Masquerade. Re- versions to type as we all choose our most fitting garb, babies to chorus girls. Conspicuous masculine absence. Saturday, I8-Caltek game. We win, l9-l 3. Oh, the varsity, the varsity. Monday, 20-Extra! Miss Fales fails to collect on an overdue library book. Tuesday, 2 l-Prex Bird keeps an As- sembly all for himself. lt's good to have a family gathering once in a while and learn something about ourselves. Simpre'Viva Skate. Dad's night at Chi Rho house. Wednesday, 22-Bleacher rally. Thursday, 23-Dirk Lay, the football preacher of the Pima Indians, in chapel. Athletic majors revel in waffles and syrup at Allison's. One Hundrzd Fiftynine One Hundred Sixty Friday, 24-Organization of parley-voo club. Pajamerinol Old grads, friends of the college and every last one of us unite in getting Pomona on the bum- bum. Saturday, 25-Pomona game. Lost-I0-3 points, somewhere. Found, the biggest crowd, the most en- thusiastic and the greatest thrill!-Pat- terson field. Monday, 27-Head on collision! when genius meets. Editors Garstang and Williams attempt library exit at same time. Tuesday, 28--Dr. Stevenson, Professor Emeritus, brings assembly message. Press is treated by neophytes to Bull Pen lnn feed. Wednesday, 29-Y. W. C. A. baskets and Thanksgiving spirit abroad. Off to home and get a turkey. DECEMBER ' Monday, 4-Back again. Why study? Christmas vacation only fourteen days off. Tuesday, 5-Mr. Roth in Assembly. We just begin to remember how much we've forgotten. lnterclass basketball combat ends in well-earned championship for Senior girls. Wednesday, 6--Freshmen and Sopho- mores tangle on gridiron. Soph vic- tory, 25-0. First Womens' debates with Red- lands and the Branch. Hard luck. Thursday, 7--Moist but merry Soph steak bake. Glee Clubs guests of honor at first con- cert of Orpheus Club. . Friday, 8-Football men at Coach Pipals elect Spangler captain of Champion- ship team for l923. .S Monday, I I-We all sacrifice inclination to duty and patronize first candy sale. Tuesday, l2-Robert Stevenson brings home second prize for Oxy in Extem- pore contest. Wednesday, l3-Sabretooth out-issue sold out before subjected to faculty scrutiny. Thursday, I4-Senior Skate, the usual number of tumbles, with a few extras for good measure. Friday, I5-Last school day of the year. Everybody happy? JANUARY Tuesday, 2-Dr. White of San Anselmo a welcome visitor in chapel. lt's almost good to get back--even when Christ- mas comes only once a year. Wednesday, 3--Studious atmosphere no- ticeable. Finals ahead! Thursday, 4-Homecoming Day. All the old grads come back to the only school on earthln We all, from Dial to Y. M., display our achievements in chapel. Friday, 5-Peggy Crawford convinces Prof. Wiley that French-especially class recitation--is wholly superfluous, anyhow. Monday, 8-Kenowan house meeting busted upl Search party organized to hunt lVlantle's trained Ford that gets tirecl of waiting. Found curled around a telephone pole. Tuesday, 9-Dr. G. W. Cole gives illu- minating Assembly talk on the famous Huntington library. Wednesday, lO-Literary elite frolic in the waters of Bimini. Stevenson So- ciety swims. Thursday, I I-The first victim. Virginia Lee succumbs to the tune of wedding bells. Scrawny is in line for congrat- ulations. Women songsters try their wings. Successful first concert at Hol- lenbeck home. Friday, I2-Mickey disturbs the Citizen- ship class by audible snores. Om' llundred Sixly-om' Saturday, I 3-The basketball team proves its mettle against Whittier. I0- I0 victory for the Orange and Black. Monday, I5-A real drum yell for the football teaml Positively last appear- ance, as the Student Body awards sweaters and numerals. Tuesday, I6-Dr. Paul Jones speaks in Assernbly on The Deadly Posses- sive. Wednesday, I7- I-larry Rimmer in Y. M. 'Nuff sed. Thursday, I8-Johnny Angell fails to re- cite in Mexican history. Friday, I9-Thurston Harshman wins third place in Hamburger Oratorical contest. Saturday, 20-Caltek wallopecl by bas- ketball men, 25-l6. lnterclass track meet. '24 wins, per usual! land that's the truth., Monday, 22--Serious business afoot. The Davidson family devote an evening in the libe to brother-and-sister-ly confab. Tuesday, 23---Are you intellectually honestu? Each fellow wonders, as Prof. Milliken of Caltek tells us the how and why in Assembly. Wednesday, 24-Leone substitutes for Leola. Did he know the difference? Thursday, 25-Sam breaks through exam clouds to give us some real pep in assembly rally. He sure knows all our troubles! Friday, 26-Despair settles as the profs take a week off and we plunge into exams in real earnest. FEBRUARY Monday, 5-New faces fill the gaps left by the casualties of the last rectic week, as second semester opens. The lucky survivors show effects of the strain. Tuesday, 6-Dr. Evans brings challeng- ing address in Assembly. Wednesday, 7-Captain Argue is recov- ering from one of l..izzie's tantrums when she decides to send him over- board. You should have her better trained, Cliffl One Hundred Sixty-:fwo Thursday, 8-Miss McGrath found care- fully observing the profile of at euca- lyptus tree. Freehand drawing has begun. Friday, 9-Conspicuous Senior absence in chapel. fMiss Coutts forgets her roll book.l Saturday, I0--Redlands proves too much for us in basketball. lf jimmy and the referee could only agreel Monday, I2-Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck of San Anselmo are the honored guests of the college. The first of Dr. Hollen- beck's chapel talks insures the friend- ship of the student body. Tuesday, I3-Increase in inhabitants of Beta Phi fish pond is noted. They miss their little frolics with the Sigma Froshl Wednesday, l4-Mclnnis and Lindley win Frosh debate from Fullerton. Ex- cruciating-nerve-racking-Wholly sat- isfactoryl I We beat Whittier in bas- ketball, 30-29. Thursday, I5-Peanut hunts and brain teasers featured at Valentine party given by Occidental girls to Y. W. of Pasadena. Eagle Rock Lodge is the scene of the annual get-together of Lowell and Stevenson on fsemi-J peaceful footing. Royal entertainment is enjoyed by all the guests. Friday, I6-50-50 debate decisions. One team loses to Redlands, the other hands the Branch a defeat. What elo- quence of tongue and noble intellect was therel Saturday, I7-A. A. U. Carnival, with Occidental's name next to the top. Captain Cliff runs a close second to the immortal Paddock. Doug Fairbanks adds another touch of greatness to the scene. Monday, I9-O. M. A. freshmen nota- bly absent from classes. One Hundred Sixty-three Tuesday, 20--Gilmore Brown tells in Assembly of the drama, its evolution and its worth. The Senior class may well be proud of its new dramatic di- rector. Wednesday, 21-Y. M. C. A. puts on real welcome for new men. Thursday, 22-Our heartfelt gratitude to George W. for his considerateness in having a birthday. Days that count. Friday, 23---La Encina group pictures- and no showers from above! General sigh of relief. Saturday, 24-Caltek suffers another de- feat from Occidental's hands. Track, this time, 91-491 Monday, 26-Y. W. Washrag Cam- paign begun. Slogan- Keep the Kun- ning Kiddies Kleanf' Tuesday, 27-Dean Myers looks back with longing to five day schedule, when week nights were used for study. Wednesday, 28-Women's Intercollegi- ate Oratorical at Oxy. Lillian Zell- hoefer carries off first prize and all the glory. ' MARCH Thursday, !-Mrs. Donald Clemson fa- vors the student body with a program in chapel. Spellbound, we listen to Scotch love songs, negro spirituals and our own battle hymn. Thank you, Mrs. Clemson. Friday, 2-Goodly contingent of Occi- dental co-eds journey to Pomona for big Y. W. conference. We'll tel! them Oxyis there! We meet Pomona and Caltek in debate. Saturday, 3-Oh, these Saturday classes! Monday, 5-Blue Monday. Tuesday, 6-Bruce drives home alone. One llundred Sixty-four Wednesday, 7-The faculty women en- tertain the Junior girls at a delightful luncheon. Thursday, 8-The ground is broken for Occidental's new bronze gates. Greater Occidental-straight ahead! Friday, 9-The Co-Ed party. Food, fun and entertainment are furnished the men of the college by the other half. Monday, l2-The O begins to mark off College Hill from far and near. Tuesday, !3-Scholarship Day. Many disappointmentsf 151 and surprises as honors are announced. Dr. Monroe of Harvard speaks on Scholarship Panhellenic cup awarded to Delta Sor- ority. Wednesday, I4-Red letter day. For the first time in history, faculty, students, Sickler and all, mingle at College din- ner. The profs show their lung power, pep and loyalty. Thursday, l 5-Lorine Czerniski and jack Cosgrove win new laurels in Junior play, Nothing But the Truth. If it could be --I Friday, !6-Tennis team beats Pomona, 4-3. Saturday, !7-The Pomona track meet. We win! 61 M-60. One more enrolled on Senior casualty list. Angie Fisher announces her engagement. Monday, I9-Our good wishes go with the Glee Club on its annual northern tour. May they spread the Tiger's game! Tuesday, 20-No events of unusual in- terest---just the appearance of one more diamond as Louise Ellerman drops off. Wednesday, 2 I-Chief e x c i t e m e n t-- Senior Ditch Day rumors. Thursday, 22-Barney nearly spills the beans. Watch your step, almighty Seniors. Friday, 23-Ruth McCoy takes the fatal step, and Mrs. Earl Duclus leaves the Occidental family. Our invincible fire- eaters start on the eastern debate tour. Spring vacation-at least! APRIL Monday, 2-Organization of Secret and Mysterious Diamond Club of Occi- dental Collegef' Membership exclu- sive, but Miss Katherine MacDonald, president, prophesies a rapid growth. Tuesday, 3-Captain Fredericks speaks in Assembly. Wednesday, 4-Sol Cohen's quintet fur- nishes much enjoyed program for stu- dent body. Thursday, 3-The Sigmas entertain the college at a second college dinner. With a Sigma orchestra all the time, we guarantee that Commons trade would jump one thousand per cent. Friday, 6-Fezzy's glasses lost! Found in possession of Mr. Boltinghouse, who was evidently intending to camouflage before an unsuspecting public. Monday, 9--Greetings from San Ansel- mo via President Langdon. We are all very much interested. Tuesday, I0-Seniors Foiledl President Fitch of Hangchow brings personal message to Occidenatl from Occiden- tal-in-the-Orient. Wednesday, ll-Senior Ditch Day. All distressing matrimonial problems set- tled once and for all by omnipotent juniors. Variety added to celebration by traitorous connivance of Sophs. Thursday, I2-Hangchow day in chapel. Appeals from all sides of house, so that Hattest pocketbook cannot resist. Wag's fighting spirit still manifest, after many tribulations. Large Oxy delegation assists in furnishing rice at Miller-Martin wedding in Santa Ana. Kalameras keep open house. Friday, l5-Our lucky day. Stanford meet is won, 74-66. Home concert of the Women's Clee Club a huge suc- cess, judging by bouquets-and gate receipts. Saturday, I4-Biggest high school day in history. Tom Mix trots around his million-dollar steeds for all of us. City championship track meet in afternoon as grand finale. Monday, l6---J. Handsome Watts fails to return. Week-ends at home must be strenuous. Tuesday, l7-Prof. Edward Nymes of Vanderbilt University delivers address that carries chapel by storm. Wednesday, I8-W o m e n's d e b a t e- brings home no victories, but much credit to teams. Thursday, l9-Victorious team returns from Eastern debating trip. Three for McGee and Sutton-a whole drum yell. Friday, 20-Founders' day. Speeches, floats, eats and baseball--all in the superlative class. Prex isn't the only one who's proud of Katharine! Saturday, 2 l-Baseball team gets into form in first game, S. B. U. C. A. A. U. Carnival at Redlands. Monday, 23--Baseball against U. S. C. Owl-Ape game. Darkness calls a halt to bitter scrimmage of age-old rivals. Tuesday, 24-Dr. Sinclair cuts class. Legal holiday declared. Wednesday, 25--Mariposa entertained by Freshmen at the Mary Louise. Not even an announcement. Thursday, 26-Huge crowd-swell pro- gram. Owls have charge of commons dinner. Friday, 2 7-Men's Oratorical at Red- lands. Frank Bradshaw represents Oc- cidental. One Ilundred Sixty-fm' Saturday, 28-Defeat in baseball from Pomona-5-2. Better luck next time. Monday, 30-Ernest and Lucille take the fatal step. Pals for life. MAY Tuesday, l-Greatest lVlay Day in Occi- dental history. Nearly two hundred high school co-eds guests of A. W. S. Katherine McDonald, our queen, re- ceives due homage. Wednesday, 2-Thrilling victory over Redlands-8-7. Thursday, 3-Arden Play- The White Headed Boy. Pierre and Peggy are hits of the evening. Oh, you widow- er's wilesl Om' Hundrvd Sixly-six President Rhinehart, of Mills College, gives inspiring address on Facing the Universe. Friday, 4-Off to press. The future- What man can know? Thursday, l 7--Alumni Play, Eagle Rock grammar school. Hold That Line. Tuesday, 2 9-Junior-Senior banquet. JUNE Friday, 8-Finals again. Sunday, l0-Baccalaureate sermon. Thursday, l4-Senior play. Friday, I5--President's Reception. Saturday, I6-Class Day and Commence- ment. .140 Om' Ilumlrmi Sixty-.vmfrll ug!-, 5.5. V.. fi. ' 2 ' .. r e F' -nfs: ,.--7 ,gall -9 4 .5 S-an .-1.1 '-ii' 9: 'ily .v r r ,gif it W ll 5 Fr I ??a' E 'fi l ll i .ff '.ll l' pk' ...lx i I iviklll ill' - 'ij'- l'g'Q' ff .I ,Q - X 'UQ wi- i '. Q' ,'1,f.g'fQ'ti'l 'V - MW, p v Q. A' -, ,'.' , api iff ly.. K , 35, A . -41 .AH .-,AJ - , ,fa 5. , , 'l-lg yr' K' gf 'yr '- A . I -,gl N y - ,'l-QQ ' l ' , lx. , Uiiiz' -21 -1-.: :awe -... f-.IK Q IN, , - 1' 'g1j7,'.f,,: m y ' di -:fi 1Lv,,,'p 1 . .... I-qu Q .Gm E213 4 ' 1-'G ., p Hangchow Christian College might well be called the Occidental of the Orient. lt is a small college with high ideals and a worthy purpose. The avowed aim of the college is to give a higher education under distinctively Christian auspices and influence to as large a number as possible of Chinese young men with a view to raising men for leadership in service to church, state and human society. The college is located in Chekiang province, one of the wealthiest and most beautiful in China. l-langchow Christian College is the only institution of higher education in this province of I7,000,000 people. Occidental became affiliated with her sister institution in the Orient in 1919. The action was brought about largely through the efforts of Paul Kirkpatrick and Bruce Kirkpatrick who had unofhcially represented their Alma Mater at I-langchow in l9l 7 and l9l8. The student body adopted the plan of sending one of their number to represent them on the faculty of Hangchow. Occidental has sent out three graduates: Aileen Polhamus in I9 l 95 Hugh Creighton in l920, and Eva Atkinson, our present representative, who is returning this summer after completing two years of successful service. Occidental was very fortunate this year in receiving a visit from Dr. Robert Fitch, president of Hangchow Christian College. Om' llundrfd Sixiy-nigh! K JQX J,-,lr-Q 12k J Om' Hundred Sixly-nz e -:sy ,' ' 1 Wm lv W' t' .ew ' W., ' -if s .5 ..,,.f f-. One llundrrd Sffwnly Afthlelzkf F Football Varsity Football Squad THE SEASON The football season saw the return of Occidental to the realm of Cham- pionship contenders in the Conference for the first time in several years. Coach Pipal is getting into the swing again, and his team will be respected from now on. The work of Captain Jean Cory on the line was one of the outstanding features of the season. He was consistently one of the best guards in the history of Southern California football, and his place kicking ability ranks him as one of the best in the country. His impossible boot in the Pomona game was the big feature of the afternoon fracas. The line was flanked by two of the fastest ends in football, and their playing helped to bring many victories to the Tiger's lair. The backhelcl was above par and without doubt was the best in the conference. It will be many years before ardent Occidental fans can forget the thrills they got out of watching Cory's famous place kick, Riclderhofivs long and accurate passes to Argue in the Pomona gameg that wild flght-to-the-finish game with Caltek in which the Tiger finally emerged on the long end of a I9-I 3 scoreg Shoaf's extra long punts which were perfectly covered by Spangler and Argueg the way the Oxy line held the strong and heavy U. S. C. team twice for four downs inside their own three yard line, and many other similar thrills which marked this year as the real comeback of the Tiger in football. - One llundrrd Sewnly-our Football NEVADA 35-OCCIDENTAL 0 After a couple of practice games, in one of which Occidental trimmed the San Diego Teachers College 35 to 0, the team took the train for Reno where they met the University of Nevada on October I4. The jackrabbits, which a week later held the strong U. S. C. team to a 6-0 score, .were a little too good for the Tigers, and after a battle that was closer than the score shows they emerged on the long end of the points. The team received the usual number of injuries and were 'somewhat weakened for the game the following week with the Cubs, but the game was good experience for the team and the men were unanimous in their praise of the trip. S. B. U. C. 7-OCCIDENTAL I4 On the Saturday following the Nevada game, October 2 I, the California Cubs entertained the Tigers on their own field. They were puffed up from their victory over Redlands the week before and were confident of winning over Occidental. After an hour of terrific playing Occidental left the field a winner by the count of I4 to 7, however, the Cubs put up a terrible Fight, and the game was not won until the last whistle was blown. The stellar playing of the two Occidental ends, Argue and Spangler, was the big feature of the game. They managed to break up a couple kicks that resulted in two touchdowns and after each one Capt. Cory kicked goal for the extra point. Behind the line Ridderhoff and Carey put up good games and fought hard throughout the contest, but were so badly banged up that they were unable to compete for several weeks. One of the features of the game was Argue's forty-five yard run of the last play of the game. -.,,,, .... ll F, I ,, ,.,,,., .. ,.., ,c ,s,-,,,.,.w,.,,,-,,1 Gary Barking the Line at Reno, Nefvada Ona Hundred Srfunnly-lfwo Football WHITTIER 6-OCCIDENTAI.. 27 The Whittier game was moved forward from Saturday to Friday the 27th of October, and was played on Patterson Field, which was dubbed Pat- terson Lake by the Daily reporters in their writeups due to the submerged condition of the field. The game was played for the most part in a driving rain that made the handling of the ball an exceedingly precarious proposition. The Tigers took to the mud like regular ducks and aided by the work of the ends in blocking a kick and recovering in Whittier's territory, Capt. Cory booted a field goalin about five minutes of play. The Poets were played off their feet all the. way, and the kicking of Shoaf kept the ball in their territory the larger part of the time. After the first blocked kick Whittier decided to watch our ends care- fully on the next punt, however, only to let Priaulx sneak through the center of the line and block the kickg Cory pounced on the ball for a touchdown and added the extra point with his trusty toe. Meeker grabbed a ufoozeledn pass and waddled fifty yards to a touch- down with the aid of some good interference by Westgate. Again Cory con- verted. Whittier's lone score came in the fourth quarter after a long series of bucks down the field. The Tiger line held three times on th ethree yard line but on the fourth Quarterback Sheldon sneaked over. f This only served to make the Tigers fight harder, and with only one minute left to play Shoaf tossed a thirty yard pass to Walker, who ran the remaining twenty yards for the final score. Cory converted and the game ended 27 to 6. .ii . A Argue Rl?l'0 U1'l'i7lg 11 lflllllllll' Om' llundrfd Smzrnly-thrrz' Football U. S. C. 45-OCClDENTAl.. 0 The 4th of November saw the Tigers receive the worst beating of the year from the U. S. C. Trojans. They were going strong, and Occidental was still without Ridderhoff due to injuries he received in the Branch game. The Trojans ran around and through the lighter Oxy team and ran up a total of 45 points for the afternoon. Cory was the only Occidental man to show to best of advantage in this game, and he continually broke through the forward wall of the Trojans to spill the man with the ball. The Trojans had the weight and experience but the Tigers outfought them all the way, even though on the short end of the score. Cliff Argue came to life in the fourth quarter and his defensive play- ing was the big feature of the final period. REDLANDS 0-OCCIDENTAL 29 On Armistice Day the Redlands Bulldogs entertained the Oxy warriors and were handed a neat lacing as a result. With Ridderhoff back in the lineup the team ripped off end runs and line bucks for four touchdowns and Cory kicked a field goal for good measure. Spangler and Argue continually broke up the plays of the Bulldogs and were down under the punts like bullets. Priaulx and Shoaf warmed the bench most of the game clue to injuries they received in the U. S. C. game. Creighton took the pivot position and Ebers filled Shoaf's vacancy and did the punting. The game was full of good offside plays and well executed fumbles, Redlands gained most of the yardage on these plays. Cory's place-kick was the first score of the game and his converting of Walker's touchdown was the last score. Long runs by Ebers and Walker featured the game. CALTECK I3-OCCIDENTAI.. I9 ln a wild struggle on November I8 with the pets of Coach Stanton at Pasadena the Tigers pulled out a win by the slim margin of one touchdown, but only after one of the toughest arguments of the year. The Beavers had been preparing for the Occidental game all season and Stanton had pre- pared a few of his trick plays for the fray. The speed of Argue and Spangler, however, upset the plans of the Beavers and they were forced to taste the bitter dregs of defeat. Argue was the big noise in scoring, making all three of the touchdowns for Oxy-two on recovered fumbles and the third on an end around play. The Engineers drew first blood when they put over a touchdown near the middle of the first quarter on a perfectly executed on-sicle kick, and the extra point was added. Early in the second period iron-Man Argue picked up the ball behind the line and ran forty-Five yards for a touchdown. Cory converted and the score was 7-74 A little later Spangler broke through and blocked a punt, and again Argue recovered the ball and scored. Cory missed the kick and the half ended, Oxy l3g Tech 7. - Ona Hundred Scfvenly-four Football Oxy's third touchdown came on an end-around play in which Argue eluded the entire Tech team. Cory's place kick was blocked and the score was I9-7. Tech had not quit fighting and they scored again on a series of forward passes-and nothing but an intercepted pass by Tarzan Ridder- hoff prevented a third touchdown. On the line Argue, Spangler, Westgate and Cory starred, while in the backfield Scrawny Walker, Art Gary, Ebers and Ridderhoff were the shining lights, but the whole team played a game deserving of praise. POMONA I 0-OCCIDENTAL 3 Pomona came to Patterson Field on the 25th of November to play the Tigers before the largest crowd that had ever witnessed a Conference struggle and rated to win over Occidental by a good margin. Every man on the team was primed to do his best and the team entered the game with the do or die spirit that has led many an Occidental squad to an unexpected victory. As neither team had lost a Conference game throughout the season, there was the added glory of the Championship to the winner. The Pomona team ran the ball into Occidental territory early in the game, and after being stopped for three downs their kicker dropped back and placed a kick be- tween the posts for three points. Early in the second quarter Occidental gained the ball in Pomona's territory, and after several vain attempts to make yardage, Capt. Cory stepped back a few yards and booted the ball square- ly between the posts and tied the score. This kick was the feature of the afternoon, being made from the thirty yard line and on the sideline. From that point the distance between the posts did not seem wide enough to allow the ball to pass through, but jean's trusty toe sent the ball as straight as an arrow, and it sailed squarely between the posts. The score remained tied until the last quarter when the Pomona squad rallied and scored on a short forward pass which was run twenty-five yards for a touchdown after being completed. Throughout the game the Tigers threatened to score on their well executed forward passes which netted thirty Spangler Refofvcrr II Fumble Om' Hundred Smwniy-ffv: Football yards or more on several occasions. Argue was especially proficient in evad- ing the defense and catching the ball. Spangler was always down on punts and tackled the safety man on every kick before he had a chance to start to return the ball a step. Every man starred and played a game that was a credit to himself and the college. The game early settled into a kicking duel between Shoaf and Daggs, and honors were about evenly divided. Pomona's short pass continually fooled Oxy--finally for a touchdown-while Oxy's long pass from Ridder- hoff to Argue was continually successful, but never for a score. With but one man gone, Capt. Cory, from the present year's lineup, our chances for the coming year are exceptionally bright and with the return of the Freshman stars a successful season is looked forward to by all Occidental supporters. as K 0 III' Ilundrfd Sl UI'llfy-.fix One Humlrcd Seventy-:even One Hundred Seventy-eight COACH JOE PIPAL Showed the world this year that he is building a football team at Occidental which will equal any of the teams of the good old days. Last year he worked hard with his inexperienced material and this year the team showed the effects of his coaching, and prospects now look much brighter for '23. Pipal's reputation is in- ternational and one of the secrets of his success is that he builds his teams with a thought to future as well as the present. ASST. COACH RALPH DEEMS Who captained Occidental's fa- mous football team, that of 'l6, proved himself a very able assist- ant in handling the linemen. The line improved greatly under his coaching and it was not long be- fore it was noted for its ability to break through and mess up the opposing team's play. TRAINER PETE POOLE Who rendered invaluable aid in rounding the team into shape, was one of the busiest men on the field. In dishing out the arnica and adhesive and in healing sore muscles and Charley Horses, Pete can not be beat. The ef- fects of his hard work was shown by the superb condition of our men in the Pomona game. CAPTAIN JEAN CORY Who for the third consecutive year was the mainstay of the line, played his last game for Occi- dental against Pomona and ended a career filled with nothing but glory on the gridiron. As a guard Jean has no rival in the South and his ability as a placekicker is with- out doubt greater than any other man in the entire State. He is the only regular on the squad to graduate, and his loss will be greatly felt when the squad gath- ers next September. CAPTAIN-ELECT A JOHN SPANGLER ' One of the fastest men ever to don the mole-skins was shifted from the backfield to end at the start of the season, and it was not long before Pipal discovered that this was where he could use his speed to best advantage: Tony soon became famous for blocking punts, picking up fumbles and downing the safety man before he could run the punts back a step. As Captain next year John is expected to lead the team to a Championship. JIMMY NORTON Finished his second season as Varsity quarter and will be back again next year to show the same old Tiger fight. He was at all times a dependable signal caller and safety man. One Hundred Sefuenly-nine F x LEONARD WALKER Was a ripping, tearing halfback who made life miserable for the opp osition' in every game. Scrawny was equally valuable on the defense in backing up the line and breaking up passes. He is a two year letterman and a big asset to next years team. CLARENCE EBERS ls a halfback from last year's Frosh team, and is noted for his shiftiness on the offense and his hard tackling on the defense. Time and again Eben would elude the defense and get away with a good long run. One Hundred Eighty TEVIS WESTGATE Was a star backfield man for the Frosh until the Junior College transfer rule went throughg but on being advanced to the Varsity he was needed on the line more than in the backfield, so he was shifted to tackle and guard. Tevis is a Sophomore. -.,-. f- W- -f-L. ,, ,. ,..,,.-M...,.t , f 1, I FRESHMAN COACH WALTER LONG , . . 1 Learned Pipal's system while star- - , ring at end for Occidental last M 3 . year. He has the old Tiger Fight f fy ' in his veins and the brand of l fl - c ri 'V A I 7 ball the Frosh played displayed l ,, . ' that he knew how to teach it to li fp, -. them. Many of l..ong's star per- Q formers will be valuable in help- . ing Pipal produce a Champion- ship team next year. . , N ms. . LYHPUW nf l r' . '. 1 if 'ii -lk il V17 m ini f' it if 3? x, z -f . Q, if rw 4. H its fa yea., Iris. Y. ,, - 'ff YN .1-V5 i'.l': 'f'. ' l..Q13' , ini 2.3 gg is .1 w. I -, rw fgfiff.-fgiiga-fy-a CLIFF ARGUE Who played the end opposite Spangler was equally as fast. When it came to picking up fumbles and rambling away from everyone in sight there was no one to compare with Cliff. He is rated as being one of the fastest foot- ball players in the country. This was his second year at end. ART GARY Was a plunging fullback without an equal in the Conference. and he was always there when it came to backing up the line and break- ing up passes. Art will be back again next year to back up the line. One llundred Eighty-one One Hundred Eighty-tfwo CARROLL CREIGHTON Had a hard fight to make the team but finally became a regular guard-and he filled the berth to good advantage. With this year's experience behind him Chubby will be a hard man to beat out next year. GORDON SHOAF At halfback did the greater part of the punting for the team this year as well as playing quarter- back some of the time. He was good at advancing the ball and passing and was rated as one of the best triple threat men in the South. This was his first year on the Varsity. PIERRE PRIAULX At center was a tower on the de- fense that opposing teams had a hard time getting by. His passing to the backs was steady and sure. Pierre is a product of last year's Frosh and has two years more. -.I--v Y - , U ., . x.,'Q'V ' ' -fi -If , CHARLES DAVIDIAN As a sub guard could always be counted upon to fight all the way. He played regular in early sea- son, but later he subbed for Creighton. He, has two years more of eligibility. DAVID DAVIDSON Played a hard, consistent game at sub center and guard, and his vacancy will be hard to fill. I-Ie could be relied upon at all times to do a thing well. DAVID RIDDERHOF WARREN MEEKER Played his First year on the Varsity at tackle and came through with a fine brand of play. In addition to playing a consistent game on the defense he managed to pick up an occasional fumble and run for a touchdown. At halfback, was one of the main- stays of the backfield due to his being one of the fastest men on the team as well as one of the heaviest. His forward passing was dependable and accurate. Dave was a bear in backing up the line and intercepting passes. This was his first year on the Varsity and he has two more left. One Hundred Eighty-tllrzfe Freshman Football The Frcrhman Squad With Walter Baron Long, Oxy's All-Southern end of '22, coaching, Frosh prospects looked extra good at the start of the year. The Peagreeners soon acquired the real Oxy fight and began bringing home the bacon with regularity. However, when the Conference met late in October they played havoc with the Frosh by passing the Twelve Recommended Credits eligibility rule and the Junior College Transfer rule. The passing of these rules and the faculty's axe left Walt but four of his early season regulars to mould a team around which was to trim the strong Loyola College team I 3-0 and finally to win the Conference Frosh Champion- ship. But Long was equal to the task and after beating the Caltech Frosh 6-0 in a slow game the Fresh came to life and by outplaying and out-fighting the Pomona Peagreeners they finally came out on the long end of a 24-6 score in the game which brought them the Freshman Conference Championship. Big jim Hall was not only captain but also an able leader and the most consistent ground gainer of the Frosh. Fauchie Smith at quarter, Stevens and Williams at tackles, Stevens and Gilbert at ends, and Buckston, Wheeler and Davis in the backfield also starred for the Frosh throughout the season. One Hundred Eighty-four 1. 7 'jf fx Vryf-X r--U--3 I, A 1 - -Q -- , l - I , , LA 'W' 7r.'L,,3 ,.1' ' if ' ,A l. J I 7 4 'I V 9 ?f1, V f 55 F' a . N 5--F 4 P- sv1 ' X J 17 Q ', ' ' ' 'I m f . 'SW L M W , . 5557 ' 'T' 'Y K W5--.H ., 1 L X'-,Q j ,Sy I 1f:'5,:1 , K ' N X, ' ,uni ' -1 . u '.'1.'wl 1 mi, .1 X Xu-VAT Hi K? Aiwf 'iff fqg Qu: x -x L ., S,-,A V71 ,X r gy., ' I 1 w .. 7'Vf NNI V 3 wx, ,QV g 'lf '?'IA -' f 7? W4-, X ,I HN! ,321 r' . K h . X Jiftxfl 1 I ,held LMFSJ X 1 F ff 3 f f fi' ff 51 W3 l 1' fAJL 5 1 ,TJ LNB-: 3 A 1 1 j p,lwi,', -'11 if x ,f-rrw sh J Wm 1 '--4 ,f4,g,ygWI Waiifhj 7 JK 1.5-ffl Ycws QMKQ VJ? wgZQ,,, 5 nf' X2 1 V ,, - . ff fjlf , J 5 wrgyJ W I' li - 'I 0, .,. H. x -ffw ' ' '5 x,,,, w ASM ' H Q1 X ml I wmg, N, X 5 rpg Q25 'N an t,Hg, ,A Ru, F-492- LgL I 51-'m .Q'1 g,'gUsx' I - 1, 5: -f . M L .AHA N P1523 Ny Tv kffvf, -H r' V - -- f 'l'41f'l vWN1 V- 311- 3 L,.L:2,,J 525553 X '13--fr. j SJR? mi K ' V VWSF . n fi? f J! 7,f1PS ' ?f X JfW'-r '1 N j-:iff nf-J, . 7JM . ,W,dg?AgZ,154KfgJ:J4M-KQQ,Wfii2g7f ' ' - , 4 1:1 ww One Hundred Eighty-,iw ,W ,..K,.,y , X. A V 'M X V- W- N I Mfr J .Lu x 4, F - K I' ,jf Qi J3 fA, l I I fx Q Q f 3143114 1 -::::,'r14,-,iff .f., , , gx ,wfffi ', U: 5' :,f.fqfff4f1 4- ,x.x Q,G,i1Mg.-,,N9,', 1:5-,gi Q f..,,,' b . '-.,.J '.El ' L4 f. QEYQJ AGM IVW- ,.,3? K, '.'kv'y -, K, I 141, ln, I4 I 1 L,.h:'.7 1 ,..JK 4.,,Jl' AK . 1. 11 , ' K -P 7 , - X -1 . , ., .. ,J J Basketball qw-o,V VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to Righl-Top Rafw-Rigby, Ebers, Wagner, Coach Hasletl, M1'Nary, Norton, Slollrr Bottom Rofw-Johnson, Walker, Bennetts l923 BASKETBALL SEASON Although this year's Basketball team failed to capture a championship, they did manage to keep some distance from the cellar position, and they established a record as a fighting team which Occidental can be proud to claim. Coach Roy L. Haslett, Oil Magnate, proved a very able coach and a well-liked leader for the team. Only two members of the squad, Captain Dixon Pooch Walker and Johnny Rigby, will be lost by graduation, and with the rest of the squad back, combined with some excellent material from the Frosh squad, prospects certainly look bright for next year. Occidental opened the season on Whittiers' court and surprised most of the natives by returning home on the long end of a I3-I0 score. The teams both chose to play a defensive game in the first half, which ended 3-2 in Oxy's favor, Wagner doing all the scoring for Oxy. Captain Walker was forced to sit on the bench with a bum knee throughout the game. As a result of the Tiger's victory over Whittier there was a crowd on hand in the Franklin Gym to see the Caltech game, and not wishing to disappoint the crowd, the Tigers finished on the long end of a 25-l 6 score in a game filled with thrills. After being tied for the lead of the Conference for seven days the team suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of S. B. U. C. by the score of 33-l I. The Tigers fought hard and managed to hold the score down to I l-5 during the first half, but the heavy Cubs were too much and in the second half they trampled all over our lightweights. One Hundred Eighty-.fix Basketball Twice more during the first round of play Oxy suffered clefeatg the first time being beaten by Pomona 30-l 5 and the second time by Redlands 33-l 7. Both! games were characterized by uphill fights by the Tigers. The first game of the second round was probably the most spectacular of the season. Whittier came to Occidental determined to achieve her first defeat, and after a scrappy fight from the first whistle to the last she was com- pelled to take the short end of a 30-29 score. This victory proved to be too much for the squad and they lost the next four games. The scores were: Oxy 23, Caltech 35: S. B. U. C. 61 3 Oxy IZ, Pomona 29, Oxy 234 Redlands 34, Oxy 2 l. The men who furnished competition for the varsity players deserve a lot of praise for their work as they helped to prepare the men for their games and kept them in good trim. Stoller, Pyle, Cosgrove, and Sacket showed the old Tiger fight and spirit by coming out and working hard all through the season. These men worked hard and helped form the second team which engaged in numerous encounters with the Varsity five. F RESHMEN BASKETBALL By turning in a win over Pomona in the final game of the season the Frosh Basketball team finished the season without losing a game, inciden- tally annexing the Frosh Conference Championship. Only one game was lost by the conference champs, and that to the fast Fresno State five, in a practice tilt. Among other teams to taste defeat by the Frosh were Anaheim High, Long Beach Bears, and Central Evening School. Hopes for a winning varsity team next year look bright with the gradua- tion of these men to the varsity: Captain Holaday, Hazeltine, Parks, Mclnnis, Duff, Raymond, Chandler, Fordham, Link and Davis. The best cage team that has represented the Tigers in years should be developed next season if the majority of the men are back. Om' Hundred Eighty-szfven I 5, 01 5 Y' Captain Don Walker experienced hard luck all through the basketball season because of an injured leg received in football. ln the games that he participated in Pooch showed that he knew the game, and that he would have strengthened the team considerably had be been able to play all the time. He held down his old position at guard and also performed at center in several encounters. , is sf I l Dv 1, -Q, Captain-Elect Harold Wagner gathered in high honors for the most points scored, and his good eye was responsible to a great extent for the victories the Tigers gained over their opponents. He possessed ability to shoot from most any position on the court, and his Hoor work was also of high caliber. Wagner will be a. mighty valuable man to the team next year, and he is expected to pilot a win- ning team. Onf Hundrcd Eiglliy-aight Ebers won the distinction of being one of the best running guards in the South. He dis- played a thorough knowledge of the game, and coupled with lots of fight, he proved to be a hard man to get the best of. He kept ' ' down the opposing team's score by close V guarding, and also found time to go down and ring up a few digits now and then. K' ik-' , Q A A ,,',' 'li Coach Haslett proved to be one of the best liked pilots who ever coached a Tiger aggre- gation. He knew the cage game from A to Z, and imparted a great deal of his knowledge to the Tiger crew. Haslett also understood the art of instilling lots of Fight into his men before a game, and it was largely because of this that the local team won a majority of their games. One Ilundrfd Eiyhly-nine ' 0 Q jimmy Norton played a star game at the standing guard position. He had loads of fight and he caused much grief to the oppos- ' X' ' ' ing forwards by spoiling innumerable chances , for goals. Norton will be back next year to ' 3 ,fl ' 1- ,J x j ey' 1 A ag ' y- ' v Johnson, at center, proved to be one of the real basketball finds of the year. He had a good eye, scoring his share of the baskets, and also knew the art of passing the old casabaf' Larry played a good consistent game all the time, and with this year's experience he will be well qualified for next season. One Hundred Ninety ' N hold clown the guard berth. u r' Gr, 1? ff, 1 . v H . ax .. F ,J idx' wwf! position, and played a good game throughout the season. With two more years on the var- A sity he should be even better, and he will un- doubtedly make a strong bid for a regular position next year. X , g ' I .mf Fred Bennetts, at center, was one of the lj . ' hardest workers on the squad, and he put forth his best while on the floor. On the de- fense Bennetts was a hard man to shake, while on the offensive he took great delight in toss- ing the casaba in the hoop for a couple digits. ' He 'will be back next year. . Rigby ended his basketball career at Oxy this season after serving two years on the var- Q sity. John played his best this season, and f i . L X f A when points were needed he generally came ' ' A through with a field goal. His passing and i field work made him a good asset to the team. Q 1 One Ilundrnl Ninety-arm m lVlcNary also took his turn at the forward w Track P Varsity Track Squad The Tiger track team brought more glory and fame to Occidental this season when they went through the entire schedule without suffering defeat, and as the result copped the Southern Conference championship. The team, as a whole, was one of the best balanced that has represented the college in some years, and Oxy supporters are rejoicing over the fact that practically the entire varsity squad will be back another year and, with a little more strength, which the Frosh aspirants will give them, they will be strong favorites for first honors again next season. Every man on the team proved his worth this season and exceptionally good time and marks were made by the Tigers in the different meets. RELAY CARNIVAL The first meet in which Coach Pipal let his men turn loose was the annual Relay Carnival, which was held on Patterson field on February l8th. The University of Southern California romped away with high score with thirty-eight points, Occidental was second with sixteen, and Pomona third with fourteen. It was in the last event that the Tigers placed their team second by nosing out Pomona in the relay. During the course of the events one world record was lowered by U. S. C., a coast record was bettered by Occidental and exceptionally good time was made in all events. The Trojan team lowered the eight-man mile relay seven seconds, being clocked in 2:58 2f5. Occidental established a new coast record in the two-mile four-man relay when Giffen, Morey, Ells- worth and Carter, each running a half, covered the distance in 8:10 3f5. Captain Argue took second in the IOO-yard dash, being beaten only by the fleet-footed Paddock, who was clocked in 9 4f5 seconds. The Tiger four-man four-mile relay team took second honors, and Fulton garnered a third in the broad jump. One Hundred Ninety-two I Track OCCIDENTAL, 91: CALIFORNIA TECH, 49 The conference schedule opened on Patterson field with California Tech as our first opponents. Dopesters had it figured out that the Engineers would give the Tigers somewhat of a battle, but as the meet got under way it was evident that they had little opposition to furnish. The score of 91 to 49 will indicate what a walkaway it was for the Oxy crew. Argue was high point man of the day and gathered in four Firsts and a second for a total of twenty-three points. He captured first in the IOO, 220, shot, high jump, and second in the broad jump. Powers came second in number of points with thirteen and a quarter, and Ridderhof third with eleven. Ridderhof set a new Oxy record in the javelin throw by heaving the spear I57 feet. Ellsworth ran a pretty half and won in easy style, and also took second in the quarter, and ran a lap in the relay. Powers and Carey took both seconds and thirds in the l0U and 220-yard dashes and Powers also took first in the quarter mile, and both these men ran on the winning relay team. Four Oxy men tied in the pole vault. Goodenough and El:-ers tied for first honors, while Grafious and Creswell divided the points for third. Ehers also won the discus throw. Shoaf took first honors in the broad jump, and the Tiger relay team, com- posed of Ellsworth, Carey, Pursel and Powers, topped off the day with an easy win. OCCIDENTAL, 743 POMONA, 66 Owing to the fact that Redlands did not compete in track after their first meet with Pomona the Oxy team rested a week after the Caltech meet and were all primed for the hig meet of the year with Pomona. The event took One Ilundrrd Nim'ty-lllrre Track place on the local field, and to say it was exciting is putting it mild. After an afternoon filled with altogether too many tense moments the Tigers won out by a hair's breadth, the final score standing 74-66. It was the final event, the relay, that decided things, and Oxy's team led all the way through, Powers coming down the last stretch with a four yard lead, and breasting the tape ahead of the last Pomona runner. Two new records were established during the afternoon. Nick Carter, sensational Tiger miler, set a new Occidental record in this event when he turned the four laps in four minutes twenty-nine and two-fifths seconds, thereby defeating Handley, the Pomona captain, and surprising nearly every- one. Eaton, of Pomona, set the other record in the javelin with a throw of ISZ feet 6 inches. Argue again accounted for the largest number of points, taking twenty- two, with firsts in the l00, 220, and shot, tie for first in the high jump and second in the broad jump. Sloan rambled in ahead of Curtis in the two-mile event and these two distance men put up a pretty battle in front of the crowd at the beginning of the final lap, but the Sagehen runner could not stand the strain and lost by twenty-five yards. Goodenough copped first in the pole vault: Ellsworth took the half: Powers the quarter: and the men taking seconds and thirds all did some mighty good work. The meet was the best dual meet of the season and was second in closeness of score only to the conference tussle at Pomona. CONFERENCE MEET The Tigers kept up their good work by coming out on top in the Con- ference meet at Pomona, winning over their old rivals, the Sagehens, by the narrow margin of a point and a half. Argue's margin of points were cut down considerably owing to the stiff competition, but he annexed thirteen digits with firsts in the l00 and high jump, and second in the 220. Oxy's two distance men came through in fine style and captured both firsts in the mile and two mile, Carter winning the first named and Sloan the latter. Chandler did some splendid running when he took third honors in the two mile, running away from Keech of Caltek. The Tigers made a clean sweep in the quarter mile, with Powers, Ells- worth and Spangler coming in in the order named. ln the half they also placed the two first men, Giffen and Ellsworth, taking first and second. Fulton took two seconds, in the shot-put and broad jumpg Ridderhof copped two thirds, the javelin and hammer: Bradshaw tied for third in the high jump and Powers took third in the 220. Goodenough had little trouble in winning the pole vault and Ebers kept up the good work by taking third. ' The ending was much the same as of a week ago, with the relay deciding the championship between Pomona and Occidental. When the relay men took their places the score stood: Pomona, 56: Occidental, 55 The One Hundred Ninety-four - V., V, I.. 51 1'rj.'1 N WLIEI l, M 1211111 v 111 gn 1 ,. 1 QQ.: 5 .l,W.,.l , 11 ,111 xl' .N L -1 K X. 4. Wx . ,.f 11Hl1 1 1 iff: 1 1 W .1- . .y K .. .J .1 Track ly 1. 3 lwilgxl relay race was the most exciting event of the day, since first place winner ly :Qui depended on the outcome. Oxy's runners ran true to form and beat out the Sagehens for First place, thereby winning two silver cups, one for the Confer- Q . 1 i ence title and one for the relay. Q 3-A W 1,11 A Aw 1 E, CONFERENCE, 74:-STANFORD, 66 When the All-Conference team was picked to send north to meet Stan- 1 ,111 or , ccl en a was onore wi e arges num er an twe ve igers , fdO'dtl h d 'ththl t b d IT' Q-x,23Y' helped form a squad of twenty-four athletes from the south. When the 1,11 facts were dwindled down it was really a three-team combination as Pomona li xiii l 1'W 1. l ' ' L ir .5 2 li!-ii.. 1 l Q7 1 X l 1, 1 ifi,QL'i l.Q.l,l 1',11's'w L '31151 li lil 1 ...tj 1 ,. ,Jf.,,,1 1 Iii W 11 vm 1 lj, .1 Hsfl 1 11,15 1, 'WAI If 1-13, W L. ,lt L..,,,, N31-.Vu Lf. 1 -Q 1,.,zg,,,i . I - ll .l 1 and Occidental men outnumbered the others, and of the points taken these two gathered in sixty-one and a half. lgslfs Of the twelve men sent north, seven returned home after accounting for a total ,ol thirty and a half points. Argue took first in the l00, but was awarded second, first in the 220 and tie for first in the high jump. Ellsworth rambled in ahead in the halfg Carter took third in the mile: lx Spangler third in the quarter: Bradshaw tied for third in the high jumpg Fulton 1 igl.j,H third in the broad jump. .4-fig, Occiclental's relay team decided the meet in favor of the south when '.! they nosed out the fast Cardinal crew by less than two feet. Powers was the man who made up the distance between defeat and victory and running last T. iii? One Hundred Ninety-foe f1 wp 11'-fm 1 -rn'-ve-P1 f-' '-'11 ' 'W' fs'-' Q r'-fp' f TW l 'T ' 'X C' i C C 7 - X 1 AJ 1' -fm 'ffl .Ji ,, ,1.':.,X.2:,,,rsf.'L.1r,c,1.H..-. , l.,-.J 'N L., .--1 :.....i A 7 Track he pulled ahead of Williamson of Stanford, and breasted the tape ahead of his opponent after turning the fastest lap of his career. The team was composed of Ellsworth, Carey, Spangler and Powers, and it was the third time that they had won a meet for their team. A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET The S. P. A. A. A. U. Championship Meet at Redlands served as a fitting climax to the track season. For the first time in many years U. S. C. was given strong competition for first honors, and it was only her marked superiority over Oxy in the many weight events which finally cinched the meet. The final score was: U. S. C., 45Mg U. S. C. Frosh, 42g Oxy, 39hg L. A. A. C., 29 U33 Pomona, 29. Despite the sluggish condition of the track, many fast times were regis- tered. Powers won the 440 in 50 2X5 with Spangler thirdg Carter beat Handley in the mile in 4:33 2f5, and Ellsworth romped in ahead of the field in the 880 in 2 min. 415 sec. Argue took three seconds in the broad jump-in the IOO, 200 and high jump. Fulton took a second in the broad jump, Sloan second in the 2 mile with Lavelle thirdg Goodenough took sec- ond in the pole vault and the Oxy Relay team-Spangler, Carey, Ellsworth and Powers--took second to U. S. C. in the relay. With any championship team there is always a group of men, who, by consistent training and hard work do their share in developnig the team, although they never score enough points to make a letter. Among those who deserve special mention for their hard work during the season are: Pursel, Morrow, Cory, Stevens, Grafious and Homan. my A f.ff?P?.cw ' .- 4277 rf. wwtzir iw 9.54.1 H Ja- ,..,f - 'U' .1 'L . Alf... 4 .ffl ,. . . .K Coarh Pipal One Hundred Ninety-six Cliff Argue, Captain of the cham- pionship team, was also individual high point man of the year. Argue specialized in the l00 and 220-yard dashes, and high jump and occasion- ally tried his skill at broad jumping and shot putting. The Tiger captain managed to garner the most number of points of any of the Oxy men with stellar performances. ln the dual meet with Pomona he annexed twenty-three points and was among the high men in all the other meets. He will be back with us again next year and should be as good as ever. . A il' 5 r f all f l all gpg., My f , Xa kia i fir? . rt' el l I .J Johnny Powers proved himself to , :f be the best quarter-miler on the Oxy squad, and he showed his heels to a good number of runners this season. johnny also ran the sprints on a num- ber of occasions and made a very creditable showing. He was also a member of the fast relay team which decided so many meets in the Tiger's favor, and his fast running was one of the main reasons for the relay team's success. johnny also has anoth- er year on the varsity. Nick Carter proved without a doubt that he was the best miler in the south this season, by winning every start he made in the south. Carter broke the old Oxy mile record of some thirteen years standing in the Pomona meet when he turned the four laps in the fast time of four minutes, twenty- nine and two-fifths seconds. He has two more years to serve for Occidental and is expected to perform miracles in the distant event before his career is over. w V fi A One Ilundrcd Ninety .wfvfn A is N. 1 an ff si? y Y Y v X X Clarence Ebers did his stuff in the pole vault and discus this year and made a very good showing by taking points in two of the meets, ending things by taking third in the aerial event at the conference tussle. Ebers will be with us two more years and can be counted on to give any of them a battle for honors. One Hundred Ninety-night Frank Bradshaw took his turn at high jumping this season and won his letter by tieing for second in the con- ference meet. Frank cleared five feet eleven consistently and has two more years on the varsity. .X X X MM. 5 X X pb, X sl X f m ,, ,. K A X ' Q RHI. ' ah ..: rw.. ' sul, '-iw, .. w 'Q .V z-raw - ' Phil Ellsworth copped every half mile in which he ran this season and proved that he did not have an equal in the south. Phil ran the half in two minutes, four-fifths seconds in the final meet of the season, this being the fast- est time he was forced to turn in to win. He was also a member of the great relay team and has another year yet in which to show his heels to southern runners. Tony Spangler was the real hard luck man of the team, having received inuries at the first of the season which handicapped him somewhat. Tony proved his worth, however, by getting into good condition at the close of the season and coming through with the goods. He was a consistent point get- ter in the quarter and also lead-off man on the relay team. Baring in- juries at the start of next season Spang- ler should have his best year, as he has had hard luck all through his track career. I Leroy Goodenough kept up his reputation as a pole-vaulter, being de- feated only once during the entire sea- son. Goody cleared the bar at twelve feet and over consistently this year and much is expected of him next season. X, X l ' l Art Carey was a member of the re- I lay team and also took part in the - ' sprints occasionally. Art proved to he a valuable man and he has another year in which to do his stuff for the Tiger team. Om' llundrfd Ninely-nine Lewis Chandler surprised everyone I I I N , M. an 1 X X A 'V lx-.- .Q NN' X ' I 'xx XXX r ,x X .' NX X as R? David Ridderhof, the Tarazan, specialized in the weight events and javelin. Dave set a new Oxy record in the later event in the Pomona meet when he heaved the spear over a hun- dred and fifty-seven feet. l-le should do even better in the remaining two years he has to serve. 1 Q V , .3 5 A y t -fa Ernest Giffen proved to be a cap- 1 l able running mate to Ellsworth in the 4 l half and in the conference meet took 5 first honors in this event. He was a A T i hard worker and should be a valuable 1 2 man next season. 1 l Q l Hy Y 4, 'k FS ' yi . ll f Two Hundrfd when he came in for a third place in the two-mile run at the Conference. Chandler was not figured to be a point winner in this event by the dopesters, but by grit and determination he nosed out one of the best runners in the South. ' Buster Sloan, Oxy's star distant man, kept up his good reputation by showing his best in his final year. Bus- ter was among those present at the finish in every race this season and he is going to be- missed when the two mile event is called for next year. He lowered the old Oxy two mile record two seconds at the Stanford meet when he rambled'it in less than ten minutes. Q9 1 ix N .yr .ig la I '- A ,u '- ff JG xx N f if g t mtl' ' 'nf' 4. -. ,Q N uns A ..--. sy, . Elton Squint Fulton, the midget of the squad, was going his best at the end of the season and took sec- ond at the A. A. U. Squint's best bet was the broad jump, but he also put the shot out a littlefarther than most of them. He has a good future before him with two more years on the sun.. l x 9? ' ' . varsity. 'lv Y K N F24 st 3 it M had Q ...ln it lk Q ' -W1 A . '- .,., -,w 2 Gordon Shoaf board-jumped his way to one of the much coveted O's by grabbing first in the dual meet with Caltech. Shoaf also threw the hammer and he has two years' service on the team. l I . 5 I X f ,. i 'E -fi - We Nm ,- my 'Bm K .. Tfwo Hundred One 1 .1 4 X V Two Hundred 1-wo Championship Relay Team. Spangler, Gary, Pofwerx, Argue Freshman Track Freshman Trarle Squad Occidental's Freshman track team had a very successful year, although they failed to win the conference meet from their old rivals, Pomona. To start the season, Bud Nash, sterling broad-jumper, broke his leg in an acci- dent and did not get to show his wares in this event during the entire season. Nash was a sure point getter, as he was the best prep broad jumper in the State the year before. With a complete year's rest Nash may be able to per- form in his usual style next year for the varsity, although his leg may bother him considerably. Herb Morey proved himself the most valuable man on the Frosh squad. Morey was high point man in every meet and took part in the l00 and 220- yard dashes, the broad jump, quarter and sometimes the half mile. He will be a mighty good addition to the varsity squad next year. Although the Frosh did not show any outstanding stars in any of the events they proved to be a well balanced aggregation and have a number of men who will add strength to the varsity next season. Montgomery ran the quarter and half in good time: Wall showed some good form in the hurdles, Conway took his turn at pole vaulting and shot- puttingg Stevens hurled the discus and also put the shot, and all the other men made a very creditable showing. The following won numerals for their work: Lavelle, Montgomery, Wheeler, Morey, Stevens, Conway, Hayworth, Wall, Nash, Harvey, Scott, Donneley. Tlwo Ilundrzrd Three Cross Country , r . , CROSS-COUNTRY The first run of the season was the two-mile run against Hollywood High on October 24, which Oxy won by the score of 75-34. Sloan finished first, Giffen, second: Akroid, Hollywood, third: Ellsworth, fourthg Chandler, sixth, and Wagner, seventh. On November fifteen the three-mile was run against Hollywood and the men finished in the same order as before. However, on November 22nd Hollywood could not be duped into entering a team in the four-mile run and Buster had to content himself with rambling in ahead of Giifen, Ellsworth, lngledue and a few other Oxy entries. On December 9th the Conference Cross-Country was held at Pomona over four miles of the hardest pavement that was ever laid. The result was that Sloan was beaten out for the Hrst place and Pomona won the meet while Oxy finished second. Pomona Frosh won the Freshman Cross-Country with Oxy second. Nick Carter and Herb Money starred for the frosh. Two Hundred Four Baseball Hahn an -an BASEBALL SEASON Coach Laircl's baseball team, although potentially very strong, failed to create any sensation in the Conference Baseball League, due to a prolonged track season. A large squad of men have been out working hard every day and the results are bound to be seen in the future. The pitching staff was, without doubt, the best in the Conference, with Captain Johnny Powers and Squint Fulton. The whole team was strong in the field, but weak at the bat. All of the men deserve commendation for their spirit and fight-to-the-finish attiude while on the field. FROSH BASEBALL The Frosh have played a good consistent game of ball and we are proud to call them Tigers. The pitching staff has been weak and this kept them from winning more than they did. Captain Cherrie played good ball and proved himself an able boss to the team. Among those men who did their stuff are the following: Cherrie, Hazeltine, lVlclVlillan, Crosby, Smith, Davis, Harvey, Nash, Maclnnis, Conway, Rudell, Link, Lindley, and Archer. Two Hundred Five 1 A Vi. ri . ,!fW, ll LN'-1, 2 - ,., 'i V! of V ,N V ff 7 V ,NM f 1 it A A, A 1 at 3 LC lxqtu rl t 7. 1 -YJ t'Q Q 1, iq-, I. , fwhd T' 'gl' LA'n my i J Wtilfs Y '1 , . A .A .1 FJ x,ff'.,.,,1 ZQJ 'N 1 -gg-NJ lM iff l l,,'.z',,l ' '.jg 1 ' f 'z 5 V4 L..,,,l vl 1, f- E YQWW ilflkw l,,:gl5A5 P LV? i Ji. Ei, ruhrvp. Zhi, I4 L.,',i,,J A I an r f Vfltxl rs of I I I N,-,ravi 'V , Q--:liar-l 15lr'.7 r , N WU-t.f,.' 5 if Q KAY ..f,. ,.,,,, V , ,,,.. 4 ., it M ' , 'ivqfl r fix: I j inf, .1 V '7f 1 ey is 'Y' x J , Q,!l'!',,l 1 wx L.,.,l, , ,HL ' Ll: ' 2 style and has led the team in a masterly fashion. Johnny's curves were a constant terror to the opposing batters and in every game he struck out a goodly number of them. He has one more year of baseball and, barring too long a track season, he should prove a wonder next year. the field but has been weak at the bat. In his other two years, however, he should easily overcome this difficulty. 1 f, VM-,AX sf! 'In' 4 'Ky'1'1 -' 1451 -si li- f C if f 3f'jf!K ,, il. ' f ' I 1 r Baseball E, I ,Mil r 'Q 'J lf ' lt ' 'I' 'rj 1 3 . 5 I y , ,Y ,iff 5 fr: V' , r.l7 w f. Q A ,Iy,J l V531 l E gf ' . I' ' J f l J l, J I 1 v ,ul iff' I f, ill. fmt, c,.,55.,l .vi Wi YW!! 1,4114 I fp 1 YWJ , nl' 1 1 'ilfifz irvtdg fr nflmj J LAlggy'J V,1,,. 'Jai E - 4 ir. f lplj V: gig Captain John Powers pitched his second year of Varsity Baseball in A-I 51553341 ,J 2 f '3i Q' nj raiufb - i HFS 3 Carl Lindquist is another second baseman. He has played good ball in f 1 ffiyg' Q f' 'lf- 1 a,.,f,J V ,N-, ff Two Hundred Six t f.,'?i7Z,J s . s H r l 113 KNIT 'wi 1r -' N' ' ' Q Fira PHA M I ' , 'x JP flar'--'wi' AXAA W ' 'N' ' zlfwffs i' I 1 , 4 f r i3 Tr affine--,lffi5'Ku uit 75 Pl' fi?WLi'fLtf1a lf'r2'1rfdikfif-'-'19s ' f 1 1li4'ikf'f v ,z N -' .-4+'.v' N H -1 .' -X 1 :,.T it 1 ' '- Af-f' n.,:w ,sf L .. .1t,,, ,.', ig, .J V5 1. its 4. ...S ff L fs . K. u..Jl.A5uOL.t,f,ug . L ' 5L.i Zigi Y l 3 l 1 1 I w i f . 1 rm vwf .lf FC5Z7Q7I -TSWY I 1 'wg 'I E Qxlk 4l5ilL...i'C'fJ'i',.,fI ,,fl,,'-,is ll .,'.. lx ,I..,.,.I, ,,., 1' l,,,.,1 x I f , ,A . 'k Lf'm1V,Aj ,.. isp Baseball l' l 'QV' l.s,',:llSrl l..':l,.l ' L' il: hi if 1 W ljlllll l l-llfl . ln 'IL iiii'g I ,lia- ,ll-5 i ,flirty 1' , ,, ,. li .qt WI 1 Lg,uf,gu t Wy! l,,'wE,il M., l--xlfyg iffy? F255 liwdl ll I ij LMI 1 'll' ' l1,jr'v-l hill E'flll3 F ,'., gl? .A B Elglj Squint Fulton pitched some first class ball this year. He could always L' M4 be relied upon to keep his head while in a tight place, and thus he saved the fgffiiigw team several times in the pinches. He has two more years to play. Llfllgxl F' 'ilw' . lclfsl Bill Betts played his third year of Varsity Baseball as shortstop. He Lew-fa handled himself well in the field and connected with the old onion for some timely hits. A llf.. Llyl john Rigby added strength to the pitching staff by his good catching. He is also a fair' hitter and the team will miss him next year, both behind the bat, and at-the bat. S5551 Tfwo Hundred Sefven .o W7 ft , of-'xr ,u we e' : N ' 1 , ,C 27655, ,, t p li n, x Q Dio llildiifilllQJ'i5ClLQ3fQQifCQCi9LJLlJ'.-lii'LQtj l.Qf i-..'.1Q,j 'E ' it d,.',le.,.ifl:' l Baseball Cliff Argue was handicapped in getting started in baseball, due to an extended track season. Cliff fields well and bats a million and he also should add strength to next year's team. I-le played both shortstop and second base. Ollie Olson held down first base in big league fashion and his two more years will help our baseball chances. Ranier DelVlandel is a product of last year's Frosh aggregation. He plays third base like a big leaguer and looked better in every game. . Two Hundred Eight L, K . : . I Uh ?.,,,Q,,yT Vm-.,.i V, f-- -V l ---.--A... . I ll,:..1!yf7L, gl willy! ,L ll I f, J .. A ' , . ,, -f ' '- M :- , '-'-. ' t ' f , FNVV ' 'T' ff '7f l Tlff'-'J ,fiA,'T -J ' VT' T or A 'I' ' ' X, ' 'V V A ' if' T V' 'X-lf -l f FM! WJ E' ,QW ll.,x.l'1fyy.,e. -. ?t,uM-w. I ff.3f E, in v . . V , 1 f 1'-f -- ' ff' a L 11 1 a w' ff fy u . X v 4 15 X , , lj, , , M lx 'x Q ., Ly v , Q x V ry I 1 x ll .1 L L, y L. ,A Egggii 253553 1--M C W .CJ 'LQ I LQL3 U53 QW Qs 4- ww Lim J: .1 Q53 E 23 E353 Et? 'M Q53 cw! W ky Qvliwil E353 L 1 gf- QQ IQ af was E133 3 r Q39 Sie 'GLg'g,,1i,,l c..1 .,o.,D1fL- L - J .1 3 ,sl f.-c1-.- . e-...zsg , X, a ,avg '1 Baseball , 3,1 . AA , 2 i 1 UI i ffm ' K4 rlilfi' - 1,15 ' EM. ew .-lw.-,X S' Flirt paslflzf r , -- 'Arai f lla f .N u,,.,l ng, if r'8-QV . 1 I-alll. I F' K3Y J lm ,HZ J Elf? fwzg l ,ying J U53 Wi in V 2 all of 1 v Ll 1: xi ' V, me Eli l ' Q .lsr QQQJ V V l 'Ullgxi , 9, . s it A am.: C it G Sl Zukie Tanaka stood out head and shoulders above the rest of the outfielclers-not in size but inreal ball playing. Zukie hit .the ball hard and Lfiifif covered about half of the outfield and he looks awfully good for two more years of ball. ' , If 32:3 Dave Davidson played right field and was a bear at chasing flies. l-le will be missing next year when the roll is called. , ' 1 , Jimmy Norton played most anywhere and everywhere in the outfield. He made his occasional error but more than made up for them at the bat. .l El 3 15,1 Two Hundred Nine myi,JLise-Ldalftuo-LJL,,0Q.1,.4 X 9 lM.liJi.....l r ,g , n,g-Q,-gain. X'r,.t.u eta f , I , , I 'I If--,IMI 5' a , N I ,, Y ., 3 QI. ' ' l P I 5 I -' ,I A ' M I I t I . ,. . J I , I ,W f Il, AI I I I 1 I ' YH J I l 3 Baseball If I ff, I !WQI,.'I L no I ,I I I J I, , ,A I- 53,1 I I UI ,I l - -Ilfr I' II-.VJ I 'IIT I l 'II,,I - I ' In IlI I . I Ill, I I f,I-A JI I I l I I I I I' I .Jw I, .V I I ' I .XII I lyl 3 I II' I, gl l , lI',.,,l I III, I l I, K . I If II? I xl I 'ffl I I 3 I . l-illllfl I li' I l l, I IV, I, I I I I , I I I I If R, C, I I., I , MII ,. L il VI Isl! I I I J I ,., , . I I. wiki I' - ,I I-135i ai I 'I nl ,Irv H, .I YFIIII, I f.f,II3Qf Viz: y I I I-I Tevis Westgate was another outfielder who 'will make them all hump to hold down their positions in the next couple of years. irglfirl I ,IL1 , I,sI,j l' f Malcom McDonald looks like a comer on the pitching staff. He has a Iwglyl 2 X, good assortment of curves and will be a valuable man when he gets a little Qi' fl 7 experience. rj It . . . III? Il-X12 Corbett displayed the same old pepper around second this year. His E-fzi' specialty was stopping hot ones and knocking the ball lop-sided. l l QI, 'l I I l,'II,.l I I ' I 'I VU Iwi. I I Ixllfs I H ' Lvgigil Tfwo Hundred, Ten L. Q, 4 1 V1 Pa L lT1FI 'p' I1'a pf ',fa'v 'VIII I It fsf:Iv,II'fv s pIfoIfnr1f'lfll'j fly I A ,Iva x tgp ' , Q1 ujflz' '154fI!'?QI I--ffff, :lKIIi I jg,.If If . . 'I ,'111n'QL',I,,i:?MIKlif L,tl,'x. Ip,..,f'W, I,...'92,.,J , Lf.-l1, ,, I '. ,sri Lg ' '-fi i IN. Il I ,L ,QI .gf l,.-3 Digi Baseball J. Hampton Watts played left field some of the time. He was a hard worker and he was one of the few who never missed a practice. As a baseball manager Jerry Lindquist is without an equal. All Busi- ness has been right on the job all the time, and the successful baseball sea- son was largely due to his efforts. Two Hundred Elefuen 'Swimming mgsnuvuouhly: Swimming is the last sport on Occiclental's athletic calendar and as La Encina goes to press the team is preparing to meet Southern Branch in the first meet of the season. Don Walker, acting captain, states that with the good prospects we have of winning the Conference championship, the men are working hard to bring another trophy to the campus. when they meet in their last tilt of the season at l... A. A. C. for Conference honors. While Gif- ford, Walker and Parmenter are the only letter men back, there are a num- ber of good point winners in such men as lVlcCoy, Meeker, Ebers, Jacobson, and Hamilton. Tfwo Hundred Tfwelfve , ,. . . W-, . ,, ...,,, .,... f ' I r F 1' N! V , l N V- A i . ,l 'A Tennis This year's squad of racquet wielders made the best showing that an Occidental tennis team has made in years. Out of five Conference matches played they won three, which gave them a tie for second place in the confer- ence. They finished up the season in great style by defeating the Pomona team by the close score of 4 to 3. The men who compose the team were: First man, Don Palmer, second man, Elmas Finnellg third man, Chuck Boiceg and fourth men, James Corbett and Chubby Creighton. Occidental was represented at the State Intercollegiate meet held at Ojai by Palmer and Finnell, where they made a very creditable showing. The scores: Caltech 6, Oxy I 3 S. B. U. C. 7, Oxy U3 Oxy 7, Whittier Og Oxy 6, Redlands Ig Oxy 4, Pomona 3. T-wo flundrcd Tllirtzreml f 'L ' ' ' 'f ,f fvq j' ,!v '1- 1 4 df HV' ' -vw -' W- A v N---f , . - , .. . f ,J f 5 f J ,1f,.',3i, 1 -14 ,? ,H,7,:H 3 ,.,n,.f2fN 5,,,4,bDC,. f4'.el'.s,.e:I, fi 5, X ' Ugg? 'QF N1 fj, ,,,:V In WI. . I, ll P 4I'wJ',.1ff!,:, ,KJ4fdl,jQf,1i.,y3!Yp.., V. ,L ,V , u , LH-K , ,,,e:1u,l, lfxwj ...., . . , ,, .. 1 ug x., , .l .. ! 'y L-x.x -N .. L ,J ..,X, M,.-k1,Ir JC,,,Q:l ,-I, V' lf E ISI' J C .v-- , 1 M12 OAgLlV,1 IM: ' J ,y 'vf EM? xl ,qw ', .iff,m, Ui 51 Yell Leaders wing 5 'E KEN K 'U 'Ax my g'f.,'L-,Q j ff QA. W 5521 ' rfkmlyiil wk W 'm,Tf.:.J lL?Jl5 f , 5 1 Oxlwl we QQ Mbfefi EKAQTQI f' 'Sire .aw 1 rw C1 r,,1,g r..,:,?-'fel I i4.Vj,...L3 Lxfggri 'I If r .lk -1 , gy I Lf'74,',-N fx'-:sw .wif ,YJ Escrgingf fag wg Heil 8658 R . , L11-'fi EM M71 1 HH IV'1y j JFVVJ' Brainy ,ffifpl lfF:,- 1 I HI' J M H Mn?-' f in IX ff: ,fic f CAJW7 25,5 I gg J iff, mv 5 , SEM gif' A I '1 N -. , X 'g 1, N ff IQNW I eel fwffhj N reef :A fiiacff' 9 :Qu ,, x N J EM .. fy , I -H fx W e e 1' ' Q 9 ri If-Q f 1 K WQNIQ L V, few 1 f,-, I iff 5 W '3 ' --1 , ' ,uw ' L ' 5 ' :MFL 1 , V, L I ,,L,,.,Al ILL., , ,' l, 1:1-1 5, 'QQ 3 5 WWE Tfwo Hundred Fourteen ', fe fem p QQ 2-Af ,AAA ' 1 1,-. Z f-xc,-k 'Ve if A I Tfgzffdj, fe : e 'e K ' r 'e 'Vi 5213 N W i N Tfwo llundrrd Fiftfrn 1 4 f ' 4 Tfwo Hundred Sixteen .. A.. 1, 04:15 923 OCCIDEIQTAL Tfwn llu .'Il1!'I'li Srxw ,'l.'l'l'.'l Tfwo Illmdrfd Eighnffrl 2 fy? V iifw f' f ,lf if WW Ziff M 40 W if O sf LQ W E I-Iumor A And now you can scan the pages Where Mirth and Humor prevail, So join in the fun free heartedly, Lest all our efforts should fail. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you Weep alone , And the one who can laugh at the knocks ls the one that avoids the bone. O ye Freshmen that appear so innocent, And you Sophomores steeped in sin, Juniors that have survived the heat, And Seniors nearly out of the ding You professors with your stale old jokes, And the assistants devoid of fun- If we get your pet goat in passing, Remember that the truth harmeth none. Let the spirit of give and take, Even if your panning should be rough, Render to your injured mind and soul An appreciation of this stuffg For we knock on a constructive basis, As knocking at times does good, So woe to him who doth forget Real Humor is better than food. -Tecknique U Q if ' 'J ? , 1 KS' ' U.. I T1-wo Ilundrcd Tfwcnly 7., 'W' , i. sv --Have you ever tried Sneider's catsup from contented cats? Chuck Boice fshoppinglz May l see the thinnest thing you have in hosiery. Saleslacly: l'm sorry, sirg she's out to lunch. MOTHER GOOSE fAs she now are spokel Little jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating a Christmas pieg He stuck in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said, Day by day in every way l'm getting better and better. -Pelican. PUN-K We've got a new' baby at our house. Well, welll And what do you call the new baby? Sausage 'iwhy Sausage? Because we wanta weener. -Pelican. Mrs. Newlywed: You never bring me candy like you used to before we were married. Cold Spouse: That so?--well, you never heard of a fisherman feed- ing bait to a fish after he had caught it, did you?-Pelican. First Co-ed: Why did you post- pone the wedding? Second Co-ed: So many men threatened to shoot themselves if l married anyone else that l've decided to wait till the Fourth of July. -Pelican, Alumnus: How are conditions up at college this year? Stude: Still in the dean's office. -Purple Cow. Two IIundr1'd T1-wrnry-omr CCRLHC Oh, never use a pony Whatever else you d F p y t I you know or onies carr ais And they might te ll on you. LUMPS nom each PN OF TEA ONA RAT' I U BRE L PRO WE SER E IPODSTERS' LEASE .SST OWN R F' E YV xi- T IIdlT y 'l'vl7 V A Worlmnt in 1 C UTXG-U' my-. HIC student of today is the busi- ness man of tomor- row--the better the student, the better the business or pro- fessional man. The opportunity of ear- rying on the con- structive building of t li e lJz1eilie-Soutli- west is largely in the lizinds of the student of today. WMM fi!-12111 X'Ik'l l'l'l YIl1l-'YI' . x . . PmHiifbulllfliwrxl lfuil m:,lh1i.'ni:3i Htlild' l 4 . Tfzeu llu mirnl 'l'1ze1'nly-thrrr OUR LI'L NELL The girl stood in the moonlight, The world lay stretched below, And all the sky was peaceful, As the gentle zephyrs did blow. The world was quiet and silent Far on the plain so wide, The girl was on the cliff alone, Nor did she try to hide. The stars that twinkled in the sky Shone like balls of fire, And sent a message of love to her That stilted her heart's desire. The girl is quite imaginary, So if you have read this through, Remember others have read it too And are quite as dumb as you. -Tecknique '23: If the Dean cloesn't take back what he said this morning I am going to leave college. '24: What did he say? '23: He told me to leave college. lVlr. Walton: Young man, the lights go out at ten in this Burdette: Suits me to a T. Don't delay on my account. She: 'il thought that l told you to come after supper. He: That's what l came after. However hard we work Till even our fingers are sore Some boobs will raise their voices and say Yes, we've heard those jokes before. Tswo Ilundrcd Tfwenly-four house .. Build It Now.f PHONE: GARVANZA 1161 EAGLE ROCK LUMBER COMPANY EIVIII. F. SWANSON, Sole Owner 401 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. EAGLE ROCK, CALIF. Plan your part-ies and dinners at EAGLE RGCK LODGE Rosemary Drive, Eagle Rock City B. P. Garret Phone Garv. 492 TIGER INN Ice Cream, Cczndiex, Cigars, ,Pczs!rie5, Hot Lunches 4463 ALUMNI AVENUE THE EAGLE ROCK DRUG CO. A j. LONG, Prop THE REXALL STORE Ocrulclmtxll blunlcnls wnll get llrc Ima! of illlCllll0H :Incl SCl4VIL'C1lllJll, is our motto. Central Ave., and Colorado St. Eagle Rock, California LINCOLN FORD FORDSON azdde!! jlfofor ompzmy EAGLE ROCK CITY, CALIFORNIA TIQLICPHONIC GARVANZA 2707 Tfwo Ilzllldrrd Tfwrfnty-fifvf BAA, BAA! I feel sheepish in this darned thing! muttered the Sophomore who had just bought one of those woolly Angora sport sweaters.-Green Goat. All out: end of the line, the young lady remarked as she told her last joke.-Chaparral. . HOME, JAMES Ruth: I don't like to ride with you. Your driving is too reckless. Ruthless: Yes, we've had some tight squeezes, haven't we? -Burr. SPEAKING OF YARNS I-le fto wife, who is knittingfz Great Scott! Baby has swallowed a piece of your yarn! She fsignificantlylz That's noth- ing to some of the yarns she will have to swallow after she gets married. Tfwo llu ndrcd Twenty-six u um W O 3 o I I fy- W , trlt C! 'i ' li llglllli N ,.,4 P'L'3 If telephone operators could only roll their i's as well as they do their fs wou!dn't this be some world? THE WOMAN PAYS Fresh: Would you care to go to a dance Saturday night? Flapper: Sure thing. Fresh: Well - would you buy your tickets from me? -Stone Mill. CRUEL Chollyz When I was a boy the doctor said if I didn't stop smoking l'd become feeble-minded, Miss Keen: Well, why didn't you stop? -Black and Blue Jay. She: I'm afraid I tore my dress. I-Ie: My suits rented, too. WN ClTY . l'l2UNK FACTO I I J i5li'?i53bD IQIOEIQQ OH SWEET MAMA Yes sir, l kiss my wife every morning and night. Why clon't you clo something like that? I When is your wife at home? -.I For C oncessions PITZER Sc WAIQWICK W C li C C O m m 6 H d WM- RISING ilkflii Handles Everything in ' Line of Refreshments for 5'7'17fl7'f UIONYGJ' JIU7' I All Kinds of Celebrations well dressed young l men. F. E. Sc C. L. RISING Headquarters 21 EAST COLORADO ST. 7050 Motor Avenue PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Palms, California Harry Hiz Gerald, Im. Hf47'7HERS - CLOTHIERS 249 li.-ISI' Co1.orc,u:0 ST., PAs.ImIaN.-I Dunlzill Pipes and Tobrzrms Jlfark Cross Glmufs IfV1'lz'l1 jlllI7'gl'f.Y0ll lfnglixlz l'lllb!'l'Ill1Xlll'fj' ljlllllllfl 111115 Tfwo llundrcd Twenty-.vwurn EVIDENCE Mr. lVlacRae: Who was here to see you last night? Lucia: Only Eleanor, father. Mr. lVlacRae: Well, tell Eleanor she left her pipe on the piano. , lllmulaulllf Z' f fax-S f 5 N ,an- Q W - ll rl ,-75' A ,., ff- 2 - ' if lg will 'li' Ml X I ,, li, Yvyiix N. ' f .Qi X -li f ' ' ,f', Kale ' M Q ll W if Officer: Why are you parked here, young man? Rex Davis: There is a little miss in the car sir! FORCE OF HABIT Prof.: Mr, Meeker, will you please see me at five? Meeker fhalfasleep from excessive study the night previouslz Sure I will see you ancl raise you five. Hines: Say, Prof. Odell, how long could l live without brains? Oclell: Well that remains to be seen. T-'wo Ilundrad Tfwfnly-eight ll fzmwrillpkii Open All S11111me1f This eollege will be in session all through the summer, so that those begin- ning a eourse now may eomplete it with- out interruption. By our splendid per- sonal advancement method of instrue- tion you may progress as rapidly as you master the work. Your advancement is not dependent upon that of any one else. This is the IOO per Cent elfleieney plan of instruction. ,'l.vk for full i1111'li1'11I111'.i' 111111 I'flfl'.V, 111111 11rr1111ge In .vfJ1'111l part of yfllll' lung 'llllfllfiflll jzeriml ill III1' .Vfllfl-1' of f7I'Ill'fif'llI blI.l'llll'.V.Y .s'11l1j1'1'l.r llllllfl' our 1'11j111l1le i11- 3'fl'1ll'f0!'A'. S. T. VVILLIS, President 37 lCAs'r UN1oN S'1'iusis'r, PAsAuizNA, CAl.lITlJllNlA PiioNi5: C01.oRA1Jo 237 Taco llllIldl'l'1 T-'L.1'11f L9 BUSLNESS COLLEC E FORMERLY POTTS' MAC RAE AND ALLISON ON CAMPING TRIP IVI.: Look, Ted, this coffee pot Ieaksf' A.: Why don't you fix it? IVI.: It's full, I can't Hx it. A.: Fix it when it's empty then. IVI.: It don't leak then, you egg. Co-eds who eat onions should throw their kisses. Do right and fear no mang cIon't write and fear no woman. f ' 1- I ,I wg-T-T-.1-,T I I , I., I X I in I M' p W tx . xmk. 'Q I I W II mi , 1- V Absent-IVIincIecI Prof.: Dear me, I thought I had shaved this morning. Taco llundrrd Thirty A Commercial Outd rxcm r Work Photography SMITH PHOTO STUDIO AND KODAK SHOPPE 5055 YORK BOULEVARD Portraits a Specialty Kodak Finishing - Enlarging The Shop of Good Taste in Young Me1z'.f Dress GEORGE A. CLARK Co. 84 EAST COLORADO STREET PASADISNA Occidental Service Stat1on 4420 York Blvd. Richfiield Oils Sc Gasoline Penzoil, The Purcst Look for the Sign J. H. Mead SL Son Put your Furs, Rugs, Etc., in our Cola' Storage Ufare- house and save them from Moths. PASADENA ICE COMPANY 990 So. BROADWAY, PASADENA Phone Fair Oaks -H88 W., l Phone H Q S We Deliver Gsggggza A L L to any part Wm mind I 5568 Pasadena Ave. of Highland Y0lll' GIIIIIISO at Once The Masonic Temple Building Vicilliiy A Dry Goods and lVIen's Furnishings Store thatis complete in every detail. The store of dependable merchandise at prices that are reasonable. OF INTEREST T0 YOUNG WOMEN' Silk llm1nrgnrmrmts- Silk Hosiery in every conceivable shade at 251.003 31.503 32.003 82.50. Neckwear in the very latest novelties Jewelry aml Leather Goods- Bends and Bags-Ear Rings ARTICLES THAT YOUNG MEN NEED Shfrts-The well known makers are represented here. Shirts ol' quality at reasonable prices. Athletic Umlvrwear in several makes at 75 cents to 351.39 garment. Ties-All kinds ol' Tics at 50 cents to 32.50. Pflzen Il Thing lx IV L' 'IU lVe Aim Io Iiafve If Tiwo Illlrldrrd Tllirty-our I .IW 4 ' -I , T H I S ly, I X ' gi WZ i in I J Kia' kln l I M ll , , I I I 1 X X I I T E iff? Wi - fl IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE Charity: Will you donate some- thing to the Old Ladies' Home? Generosity: With pleasure. I-IeIp yourself to my mother-in-Iaw. --Orpheum. Were it not For this sweet verse, There'd be a joke here Ten times worse. -I-Iermonite. DEVELOPING BETTER PI-IONE-ETHICS Is he polite? SayI That guy takes off his hat in a 'phone booth before calling centraII -Pelican. What do you think of my dancing pumps? My dear, they're immense. -Scalper. Tfwo Ilundrfd Tllirly-tfwn She stuck a cane between his feet, And watched him sprawl with glee, As he arose, she said, How sweet Of you to faII for me. -Chaparral. if V Z 52 W ? k 'Ii f- f Frosh I to Frosh 2: And how are you getting along, being away from mamma for so Iong? Frosh 2: Fine, I can put on my socks from either end now. -Punch BowI. The meanest man is the guy who proposes to an old maid over the tele- phone and after she accepts him tells her he has the wrong number. -Punch Bowl. Q 4 at I - is m Ti Q Prof.: I-Iow's the chicken today? Waitress: just fine old top, how are you? DREDGE CRILLY Frcxlz P1H uey0r.s' of lhe Best F, I Q 1 x 1' 4 15 I 55 Sl'LLl1QThD MEATS Eg, S77f'0kC'1f 103 S. CENTRAL AVENUE PWM M eats EAGLE ROCK y MARIE-NELL SHOPPE Gurvnnza 5322---Hairdressing, marcel waving, shampooing, manicuring. York Blvd. 5l03 P0HlJMAN'S DRUG STORE -brings .K'lIlill'.Y in flu' mrn and u'ol111'1l of f1l'!'illl'l1fIJ1 'wllvll ilu'-V flllllk of ilu' good fflllliv flmf fwzfrz' lmrl 117 flu' Soda lsllllllflllll 111111 of fluf good Kozfnk lJil'flll'l'.V 'ZUflll'll 'zU1'rz' flIIi.l'lIl'!l llII'l'!'. DRUGS, Som, Kolmla FINISHING YORK BLVD. AT AVE. 50 YORK HARDWARE 8: PAINT STORE Garvanza 2854--Builders' supplies. 5032 York Blvd. 'sv' dvr , 02 06? 56 fbcyl NJ 'C vc, Qc 9+ Q Hair Cutting By The Occidental Barber W. Ave. 50 and York Blvd. T1-wo llnmlrrd Thirty-lhrrc OUR ANNUAL SLAM Co-eds rush in where Ladies fear to tread. The cows are in the meadows The sheep are in the grass, But we think that the cow's husband ls the Senior class. lfffo. '1... Q When I fhe Prof' 15 .tate 'TU 1TTU.mc,rj,, i . - Tfwo Ilumlrnl Thirty-four HSPRINGTIMEM TOGS FOR ALL YEAR WEAR , it ,- - And for California's Twelve-Month Season of motoring, riding, hiking, golfing, camping and angling, women have unani- ' 'f' mously adopted 'Springtime' Apparel! --Nlany smart models in several fabrics-tailored in our own 4- ' factory. ARMY 8: NAVY DEPT. STORE . ' 530-36 South Main Strcct ' l v 41:65, , lliy s he 1 XCH IX I 5 fl fi fx K 2, ll! ri Y ' l he fl Q gi 21 5' fl - '1 ' .41 1 553: x s fssvx' fl 1 S tju,.xs.i-ft.. , .rg WA AAA 'Gil 1 Kzkzgfley, Mazyon 81 Roger: C0.1m. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 334 Sotrru SPRING STREET Los ANGELES, CAL. gf-eiiggmo That's what Let Y , j They say mu FU , About ,. bp -r Allenis l Blue BlDllll,: Products Creators and Makers of Sflmol and College .lewrlry 111111 Stationery Cups, lllwlals and Troplliex l3usim's.v Cards and Smfiolmry PVe11ding llI'Ulfllfl0Il.V Calling Cards Diplonlflx THE T. V. Al,lJEN Co. Rli'l'AlL S'l'ORli 0l l lCliS X l AL l'ORY 826 SO. llll.l, S'l'. SI2-I4-Ili lXlAl'Lli AVIC. LOS ANGICIJES I No. 209 , rl l J 5 l Nam Books 'c'f?f2fi1? 'iilii if: OTE .- i ill l l -qHAUl0YAIllllWll'lIWPl,ll N li ss1l.s..l:l..ssl A Made from Il lmlue tinted paper that relieves eye strain. They are sold at your Stu- rlent's Store as well as at all school supply dealers. H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. 723-725 South Hill Street 252 South Spring Street Divisions in San Francisco Sacramento Tfwo Illunlrm' Thirty-,H-up S'NOT FUNNY, S'AWFUL A chair has legs, and yet it cannot walk, Isn't that a funny little thing? A river has a mouth, and yet it can- not talk, Isn't that a funny little thing? A needle has an eye, and yet it can- not see, A saw often buzzes, but it isn't a beeg 'N I Iove a girl, but she cIoesn't Iove me, Isn't that a funny little thing? --Lampoon. Father to daughter: Did you get a good education at college? Daughter: No he flunked out. -- Chaparral. OI-II TEIVIPORA: O IVIORVICI-I! Prof.: What does 'rex fugit' mean? Frosh: The king flees. Prof.: Make it perfect tense by using 'has'. Frosh: The king has flees. -Burr. USE A FUNNEL Darling my love for you is greater than the worldl Larger than creation! Wider than the ocean! Let me pour it into your earl --Ex. Tfwo Hundred Thirty-six KNITTING NEEDLES, PERH APS Betty: I want to get a New Year's present for Oswald and I want you to help me. I'Ie cIoesn't smoke, chew, drink, swear or stay out late at night. Clerk: Is he fond of crocheting? Is your son college bred? He ought to be-he had a long loaf and used plenty of dough. -Sour Owl. ADD A COUPLE S's Simple: How many 'f's' are there in professor? Flunkedz OhI About a dozen. -Frivol. ' 2 Ixy X I A 4'-Q2 we I ig, Lawson: Why have you so many wrinkles in your forehead? Sloan: I used to drink out of a saucer when I was a baby. -Chaparral. Boulevard Cash Grocery MEA'T BTARKET York Blvd. at Ave. 50 M. D. SHIIELDS, PRov. C I van I i mavy f J I1 r pl!vI1fl'll1U0 rd Tcl. Gzlr. 1853 SERVICE RIGHT Now VALUE EVERY DAY Stock for everything from book-Shelf to bleachers WM. J. BETTINGEN LUMRER COMPANY PARK AVE., NEAR CENTRAL ICAGLIE RoCK, CAI.. Hlffe Live flare PI-IONE1 GARVANZA 2733 Student Supply Headquarters TEXT BooKS Special . PENNANTS STATIONERY New B,.0nm,d PONY, BRlEF CASES FOUNTAIN PENS chromed Tiger JEWELRY CAMPUS PICTURES Sizegxzms' COLLEGE NovELT1ES Occidental College Book Store OPlfRA'lllflJ BY ASSOCIATIQD STUDENTS OF OCCIDICNTAL COLLEGE Tfwo llznldrfd Thirty-.fmfn QUESTIONS MY BOOK OF ETIQUETTE DOESN'T ANSWER With which hand should the napkin be tucked under the collar? ls it correct to remove small pieces of yeast from home brew before sampling it? What side of the napkin should be used for wiping the silver-ware? What kinds of nuts should be cracked with the teeth? ls it proper to drop the shells on the floor? Where should one place his spoon in the grapefruit when trying to avoid hitting the hostess? To whom should complaint be made when your neighbor spills soup on your trousers? What is the correct angle which the elbow should make with the fore- arm when resting the elbow on the table? Under what conditions may the ends of matches be used as tooth-picks? If the gravy served does not match your vest, what precautions should be taken?-J. B. G. What's stranger than a one-armed man winding his wrist watch? A glass eye at a keyhole. -Drexerd. Him: What nice, soft hands you have. Shim: lVly hands are soft because l wear gloves at night. l-lim: I'll bet you keep your hat on, too. -Drexerd. She: Did college ever do you any good? He: lt certainly did. l can spot a bootlegger three blocks away. Christmas Tree Vendor: Buy a tree, lady, buy a tree and make your children happy. Spinster fblushing? : Sirl l'll have you understand l have no childrenlu Vendor: Buy some mistletoe, lady. Lots of nice mistletoe! -Froth. When are you going to let me kiss you? f Come around on Friday. That's amateur night. -Judge. Our memory goes back to the time when a run in a girl's stocking was a private affair.-Bison. Tfwo Ilundrfd Tllirly-night Graduates and students of Occidental College are cordially invited to investigate the courses and equipment of the Unz Ver5z'ty of Soutlvern Calnfornia Law School NVith 21 capable facultx' and large lihrary, exceptional opportunities ' ' ' C l'fmrnia. are offered to those who would hegin their legal training in ai 1 Two vears of college work are now required for entrance. Three d heginning with Septeniher, 192-l. You are invited to investigate the JOINT lJl'iGRlClC privileges. Vears will he require 4'1'l-I F1.ooR Taj o Buiimxo Los ANGELES CRESCENT MILK To .vvrfve the various colleges and universities With pure, U'0!Iil,'Ii0IlA' MIl,K is a lm.i'1'11e.v.v to which we tiring ejforf. a'eQaole the closest allenfion and un- CRESCEN1' CREAMERY COMPANY Los Anoizuzs T-'wo llundrrd Thirty-rlinr Can your girl keep a secret? . Gosh yesg we were engaged two or three weeks before l knew a thing about it. 1 invited two women to the dance last night. How did you get away with it? Neither of them accepted. My heart is in the ocean, cried the poet. You've got me beat, said his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. Dorf Chandler and Ili.: .flsmrlzd r-llctozrzolzilns Cory: l'm from Bermuda. His Girl: You look big and strong. Bye: l'm going to hear Paderewski tonight. Heck: What subject is he going to talk on? We have our mighty footballyells And songs that seem quite nifty, But the universal college yell ls, Dad, please wire me fifty. -jack-O-Lantern. Tlwo Hundrrd Forty . Dreams, classed variously as reveries, fancies, fan- tasies, illusions, delusions, vagaries and castles in the air are the foundation for our progress and success. A dreamer is commonly considered a Waster - - one Whose head is filled with idle fan- cies and Whose feet are not planted solidly on a foundation of reality, but we do not approve of that definition. For our purpose of illustration We class dreams roughly in two ways. First, as dreams-second, as idle fancies. Defining them, We-consider a dream as the vision with a practical ideal-an idle fancy, as just what it is. an air castle. ls it not true that the world's greatest movements have been foreseen by men of vision-dreamers, if you please? The majority of these movements have been induced by direct action on the part of these dreamers, or their co-Workers, or followersg andin this direct action lies the success of any plan or scheme. Most of us have dreams Cand build air-castles, tool but among our dreams are such possibilities, need- ing only directaction to make them realities that We could no doubt hand our names down to posterity as leaders in the fields of art, science, education, finance or any one of adozen others, if we but acted. There is the secret-to have the dream -to visual- ize-and then take action. Dreamers are neces- sary -thought must precede accomplishment - but the dream is useless, is in fact an air castle, until it becomes a reality through olfort. In Los Angeles. LittI'e's is concrete evidence of the power of dreams backed by practicality and action. The founders of this distinctive gift and art shop had first an idea, or dream, and then set out to make it live. The way has been long and tedious, but the result justifies every effort. It would be hard indeed to picture a more appropriate setting for the many attractive articles which constitute our ever-changing display at 432 So. Broadway. Wonderful things for home decoration, framed pictures, period mirrors, various potteries, lamps, candle sticks, gift furniture, books and book ends, oriental art objects, and hundreds of other pieces are seen in an atmosphere that suggests 'THome. Selection of gifts or articles for home decoration becomes easy here where you can see the actual effect under homelike conditions. l Stationery and engraving orders are taken at the convenient engraving desk where access, is easily had to samples, etc. Special framing orders receive attention in the picture department, and competent salespeople suggest or advise if you are perplexed. Greeting cards for all occasions form a permanent display in convenient cases, accessible to the custo- mer, Fountain pens and mechanical pencils, per- sonal leather goods, game sets and hundreds of gift novelties are accorded' displays commensurate with their importonce as the most' comprehensive in Los Angeles. I VISITORS ARE SINCERELY WELCOIVIED AND YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY THE DISPLAY AND AT- MOSPHERE OF THIS TRULY ARTISTIC ESTAB- , LISHMENT, THE GIFT SHOP WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION. I C C STATIONERS ART DEALERS ENGRAVER5 45250uzR53waawa9 -J . 1.4, .... . . ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Y ,,,,Y ,YYYWWYW The Spectalty Shop it NURSES AND STUDENTS 0 0 OUTFITTING C0 king Shoes thing Suits. 1031 West Seventh Street W1 7040 or x041 Los Angeles as ' an vfll I X l ' J ' 1 'N K l ' Gymnasium Suits und Shoes. Riding und Hi ' 'X School-Dresses-Duncing. Outing: und Bu ' ' Academic Cups, Gowns und Hoods ' l X . Q 1 -1 - YQ ' 1 -i..,'g, ,...,., . ,,Y,, , ,, WW-. HOTALlNGlS VACATIGN -ix coming. -'why a'on't you? Vacation clothes are here-when will you be? Suits, E535 to S50 Bathing - Golf - Hiking Clothes for Everybody H. C. Hotaling 81 Co. S2 and 54 E. Colorado St. Pasadena California jnfarnczfiofzczl INDEMNITY COMPANY Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance Home Olflflcra LosANo1s1.15s,CA1.lFOnN1A We have several Oxy Alumnae in our organization. Come in and meet them. Tfwo Hundred Fort . Y , . A ' ' 1' ' , - ' A - 5 fNw'4'PL . 1 JH ' , Q V W .... ,M yw 'V , h 'H :M .51 . ,, 0. . ' ' f ,x 'Na ' 'ff 'T ' 1'z4'Ji,i' A Q H13 ' ,X ' 'fain I-F ,IL wif E' I '.X , ,hqyfx .',gq,,, I J 5 , ,hx ,L It nl!-.X V-4,1 .xi ,L ,M E .. I ' 'ff 1 A 5 dr ' f ' , ' 0 ' , , X- .- -sr as , . V , 'WJ' 19'...u V 1 Ll Q . ' N, ,,., ! 3 -- , N- I ' J ' ,rw XA' 'i.N,.,' ' ' J Q . ., ' ' X A ami 'WA Wy. A ,V , A V I-In N X f - '- R ., .. ,..' ,Lg J. wa f 'U x -' J J . , .4 ,ii , , . , L J .,... ,, Q igw--ff, ..,. ,,,, , V- , , -It A 4 4, Wm I-Y., , 1 xv' 'M I w . ,V 'fx , Tfwo Ilrmdrnd Forly-lfwo Why Are the Young Men-- -who are known to have saved something usually selected by lumployers when the good jobs are being lilled? lt's because mature men know by experience that the young man who has learned to save is responsible, respects himself, respects work, has developed character. No wonder men who have been through the mill choose him to work beside theml 'llhink it over. EAGLE ROCK BRANCH EGURITYTRUST Lm BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL 'rgugr Colorudo Street 81 Central-Eagle Rock he Creed of Qualit 'I'hrougTi the Mullen and Biuett assem- blage of wearablcs for men-as obvious in the lesser articles of apparel as in the elofbes themselves--Quality, eonsist- ent and dependable, is the dominant theme-a veritable Creed for over 40 years. allen 6?Bluell Tfwo Ilundrfd Forty-four jUNG'S ARCH BRACE For fllhleter SAVE YOUR FEET KEN1s'roN Sz Roor, +18 WEST SIXTH S'1'RElz'l' YORK VALLEY BAKERY Home baked goods ot to be excelled anywhere-try them. 4607 York Blvd. LIBRARY BOOKBINDING Requires an extensive knowledge of book construction, because it is essentially the making of NEW books out of OLD-in other words, re-binding. The SPECIALIST Library Bookbinder alone can give entire satisfaction in rebinding. He alone has the know how, the proper equipment, and the most suitable selection of materials. We are specialist Library Bookbinders. Get acquainted with us. Ask for our price list. No order too large and none too small for us. Books called for and delivered. PACIFIC LIBRARY BINDING COMPANY W. ELMO REAVIS, MGR. 770 E. WASHINGTUN STREET Los ANGELES Tfwo Hundrrd Forty-f a Q. .J p-if Z' ihmiv K ,L 1 If VA 'JA ' A . Mix. V. 7 b-fl. Www U , 5 X A 1f 52-I 2 . 'Y a 1 PM f rl A ' 1. . 'rf Tfwn llu ndrrd Forly-.fix CSCCM' 0 Q ' 0 Wan AT ottawa 'lCnlQlbrn12z'J E . flrt Cover ana' Binding Moy! Infereftzng S M Done by fore An Inxtilulion in Southern WEBEKMCCREA California For years, the name HB. H. Dyas LOS ANGELES' CALIF' has been synonymous with all that pertains to Sports and Athletics in Southern California. Your Alma Mater has seen lit to make this Store its source of Sports and Athletic Equipment. Our earn- est desire is to serve you, imiifvidually, in the same capacity. SAN FRANCISCO TH EOLOGICAL SEMINARY Strategically Located in the GROWING WEST 14.9 per cent increase in population for ten years is the record for the United States. 33.4 per cent average increase was made by the Western States--an increase of 124 per cent over other sections. What shall he the character of this rapidly growing West? Men and women trained in Christian leadership is the imperative need. Our Seminary offers its opportunities to students of all denominations, both men and women. Special Missionary Training Courses as well as full Theological Curriculum. Expenses moderate. No tuition. No fees. Scholarships granted to full course students who need them. Ideally located. Large enthusiastic student body. Splendid opportunity for demon- stration work during course. Information concerning matriculation, curriculum, degrees and prizes given upon request Addr-err PRESIDENT WARREN H. LANDON, D. D., LL. D., SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAI. SEMINARY SAN ANSlEI.Ml7, CA1,.iFoRNlA Tfwo Hundred I orty-.vefvzn Tfwo llunrlrfd Forty-right OVER FIFTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WENT TO - uT6Zl'6lff6In FOR THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS THIS YEAR - AMONG THEM WAS Owidenfal PARALTA STUDIOS 542 SOUTH SPRING STRISET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA T H d dF , -.. I gf 1. P, , 17 4'- ' 4 L A s .4 . I ,k ' 1 fm- l 1 ,. W , f 4 97' 'i - .wx 'kg ., 2 1 e, I. I , 1 1? A 5 -1 1' ,. 'I'fwu Ilu IlllI'l'LI Fifty - Q , 41 W SZ W E '0 W f?wXXQ:f07fff XXX, , f igiiliwmsmggggg fiiifg5gQXXXX fm Tfwo llundrcd Fifty-tfwn e e W CDLFER PRINTING COMPANY We Specialize on School Annuals I 5231? 393 4 28 Wan s Los Angeles, P4 X JK JDXQDICJXQXC QXQXQXQX I 5 EQ Q tf Q W ' ' - pa 5 , .,,,. , I Q Q 3 gg, B2 EYIZIIS mu. Ei Tllllll FAVIIIIITE JEWELEII5 Q Q YZYEHH FE at Q 55 . Nl fi 1,1 QXQYQI Z3 IQ-QXQXQX ffufogzvzibhf mf Fi! H dm: riff Autogmplzf