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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1930 volume:

o c EX LIBRIS LA ENCINA MCMXXX ' ENCINA MCMXXX ARECORDOFTHEYEAR PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT OCCIDENTAL COPYRIGHT ANNO DOMINI MCMXXX by CHARLES F. PLUMMER JOHN W. LOVE - |0 REVIVE THE SPIRIT AS WELL AS THE FORMS OF THE OLD MASTERS IN THIS, THE MOST USEFUL OF THE ARTS, HAS BEEN OUR PURPOSE IN LA ENCINA OF 1930. NOT IN SLAVISH IMITATION, BUT IN THE ADAPTATION OF CLASSIC PRINCIPLES TO A MODERN EXPRESSION OF THE CRAFT, DO WE TRY TO SUGGEST THE MEDIA OF THE EARLY PRINTERS, FOR WHOM UTILITY DID NOT OBSCURE BEAUTY. ' o c TO THOMAS GREGORY BURT DEAN EMERITUS OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED • REQUIESCANT QUI LABORAVERUNT Mrs. David B. Gamble Honorable Frank P. Flint Carl W. Anderson, ex-1918 Robert Coyle, ex- 1929 Kathleen Kennedy, ex-1925 Hilda Pederson, ex-1925 Dorothy I. Roe, ex-1924 Florence Wilson Smart, ex- 1 9 1 2 Arthur Whomes, ex- 1930 The Graftsmen Charles F. Plummer John W. Love Editors Harrison Clark Etchings Carl A. Bundy Quill Press Vrinting Commercial Art Engraving Co. Engraving Weber-McCrea Company Covers Austin Studios Vhotography Associated Students Occidental College Publishers The Ji ork Book the First The College Book the Second The Commonwealth Book the Third Achievements Book the Fourth Prowess Book the Fifth Fraternalism Book the Sixth The Year 1 THE COLLEGE i :,.-,.. , THE GATES LA ENCINA ADMINISTRATION Seventeen ' L, A E N C I N A 1 Dr. Remses- D. Bird President Occidental College Eighteen L A E N C I N A ESTERN life is ripening. There are many and varied manifestations of the fact. Highroads are smoother, trees are taller. There is a very percept- ible disappearance of the rough edges and ugly cor- ners and architectural monstrosities. Far be it from us to condemn the yesterdays. There is mighty power with the pioneer and may that power be with us and sustain us. But there have also been as to the develop- ment in this southwestern slope evident weaknesses and limi- tations. Some of them are passing. About us we see improvement in standards of deportment and taste, in quietness, dignity, thoughtfulness, the virtues coming out of experience, and comparison, and the reality of education. There is a coming of a kind of self-consciousness, a criti- cism not carping, but fair and constructive, an enrichment of culture, in which we may delight. Occidental is to be discovered in this current year to the satisfaction of all of us. Perhaps this year, more than any other, shows these tendencies. The campus yearly grows more beautiful. Faculty, stu- dents, alumni, administration, and friends generally are much closer to the understanding and appreciation of the college purposes and to an acquaintance with one another. In scholar- ship this has been clearly the best year. LA ENCINA Robert Freeman, D.D. President of the Board of Trustees Twenty - L A E N C I N A THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert Freeman, D.D., Litt.D. - President Alphonzo E. Bell - - First Vice-President George E. Emmons - Second Vice-President Jed W. Burns ------- Treasurer William S. Young, D.D., LL.D. - Secretary John W. Baer, LL.D., Litt.D. - Hon. Chrmn. Mrs. Ethel R. Allen RemsenD. Bird, D.D. ArthurW. Buell, M.D. E. P. Clapp, M.D. Dan S. Hammack Hill Hastings, M.D. Max Hayward Harold B. Landreth Mrs. Euclid McBride Miss Anne Mumford Aimer M. Newhall J. Roy Pinkham Albert B. Ruddock Frank N. Rush Fred H. Schauer W. B. Stevens, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. J. Hartley Taylor James G. Warren H. K. Walker, D.D., LL.D. Herbert G. Wylie W. E. Roberts, D.D. Charles E. McDowell Drury P. Wieman ' Twenty-one L A E N C I N A DR. ROBERT G. CLE- LAND, Dean of the Faculty: The office of the Dean of the Faculty is primarily concerned with the academic life of the college. This includes general supervision of all matters of an academic character originating in or directed by the faculty, general supervision of the scho- lastic standing and interests of the students, and a coordinating relationship between the col- lege and the Board of Trustees in matters peculiarly of an academic nature. DR. ARTHUR G. COONS, Executive Secretary to the President: The executive secretary mitigates the harsh details of public relations, pub- lic events, and publicity for the institution. In internal campus life he has been acting chair- man of the department of eco- nomics, chairman of the student aid committee, which has bene- fited approximately two hun- dred students, and a member of the executive committee. More- over, he is an active member of the alumni organization and of various faculty committees. Twenty-two LA ENCINA ' DR. IRENE T. xMYERS, Dean of Women: Dean Myers is the effective power that ad- vances the women interests in college and in outside relations. Her profound respect for sin- cere ability is the force that has made it possible for some fifteen women to gain the advantages of higher education this year, for four hundred women to view the various vocations open to women in life w ork, and for recognition of national policies of women in accomplishment. This completes Dean Myers ' thirteenth year of association with Occidental. - BL ' RT RICHARDSON, Chairman of Men ' s Affairs: On the first day of the college year over four-fifths of our stu- dents were able to sign a ques- tionnaire issued by the faculty committee of Men ' s Affairs, of which Burt Richardson is chair- man, stating that they had se- lected a particular profession or vocation which would represent their life ' s work. The classwork of students studying under such a plan is certain to be of greater interest and of better quality. Ticentif- three L A E N C I N A FLORENCE N. BRADY, Registrar: Emphasis in the Registrar ' s office during the past year has been placed upon careful selection of candidates for admission to Occidental and upon general strengthening of procedure in handling academic records of students. The year ' s enrollment is the highest in the history of the college, and new students entering during the year have been chosen on the basis of scholastic excellence and of desirable personal qualifications. FRED F. McLAIN, Comptroller: The Comptroller, who is the chief business officer, works unobtrusively for the benefit of the students and is accountable to the board of trus- tees for the receipts, disburse- ments, and accounts of the fin- ances of the college. Constant care in the beautification of the physical plant and grounds has been augmented this year by the development of the new music building on Chapel Hill, which is a part of a potential larger unit, by the leveling and turfing of a playfield and parking area, and by other means. Twenty-four ' LA ENCINA FACULTY Ttventy-fivp LA ENCINA THE FACULTY BODY of persons to whom are entrusted the gov- ernment and instruction of the college comprises the faculty, and Occidental possesses one of the strongest groups of academic minds in the field of higher education. The administration chooses teachers pri- marily to comprise the faculty of Occidental, not research men who are interested in teaching only as a side-line. A review of the current roster shows the high degree of excel- lency of the body. Of the fifty-seven members who are full- time instructors, the thirteen part-time professors, and the five graduate fellows, there are nineteen members of Phi Beta Kappa and six members of Sigma Xi, scientific honorary fra- ternity. Besides this thirty-three per cent eminence there are seven who are listed in Who ' s Who in America, and six in Who ' s Who in Science. Of the sixty actually engaged in teaching one class or more this year, there are eighteen Doctors of Philosophy, twenty- five Masters of Arts, and seventeen Bachelors of Arts. In- spiration for accomplishment in the student is the natural sequel to the activity of such instructors, and along with the stimulation from their accomplishments goes the intimate, personal relationship that a limited student body makes pos- sible. Faculty members are active in campus adjustment prob- lems as well as phases of teaching, and are organized in com- mittees treating problems of student conduct, student health, and inter-collegiate athletics. Twenty six LA ENCINA FACULTY CLUBS Under the presidency of Dr. E. E. Chandler the thirty- five members of the Faculty Men ' s Clubs have been furnished the informal recreation for which this one-year-old organi- zation was formed. With Dr. Arthur G. Coons as secretary and Fred F. McLain treasurer, the club furnished the faculty recreation hall in the college union. Mrs. W. W. Anderson, president; Mrs. J. H. Ballard, vice-president; and Mrs. Frank Smiley, secretary-treasurer, form the executive committee of the corresponding women ' s organization. The purely social nature of the club has mer- ited a monthly meeting of the women members of the fac- ulty, the wives of the professors, and the head residents of the various houses and dormitories. These meetings, however, have not been restricted to a feminine number, as the Faculty Men ' s Club is restricted to a bachelor number. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS A review of problems of college teaching has been the aim of the American Association,, of University Professors, an organization with a membership of nearly 6,500 teachers in 266 institutions. The local chapter is comprised of twenty- eight members, with Dr. Martin J. Stormzand, president, and Miss Ernestine Kinney, secretary. Twcnti seven LA ENCINA ERNEST E. ALLEN Mathematics, 190S B.A., Park College. iV .. 1899 ; M.A., Park ColleKe, Mo., 1902 ; Sigma Xi ; Math- ematics Association of Amer WILLIAM W. ALLISON Spanish, ISSS A.B., Washington ar Jef ferson College. 1890 ; I.A.. Washington and Jeilers ' .n Collei, ' e, 1893. J. HUDSON BALLARD Relinion, 19S6 A.B.. Univ. So. Calif.. 1909; A.M.. Columbia Univ.. 1910 ; Ped.M., New York Univ.. 1912 ; B.D., Union Theologi- cal Seminary. 1915 ; Ph.D.. New York Univ.. 191. ' ' . ; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM G. BELL French, 1909 B.A., Univ. of Colorado. 1903 ; M.A.. Univ. of Colo- rado, 1904 : Delta Tau Delta ; Alliance Francaise : A.A.U.P. THOMAS G. BURT Phi ' osophv, 1909 A.B., Hamilton, 1895 ; A.M.. Hamilton. 1898 : Ph.D., Kan- sas City Univ.. 1901 ; Study, Leipzig Univ., 1904 ; Alpha Tau Omega : Emerson Liter- ary : Phi Beta Kappa : A. A. U.P. ELBERT E. CHANDLER Chemistry, 1909 A.B., Wm. Jewell College. 1891 ; LL.B.. Univ. of Michi- gan, 1893 ; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago, 1906 ; Kappa Al- pha : Sigma Xi : American Chemistry Society. JEAN O. CHRISTIE Modern Languages, 1922 B.A., Wellesley College : M. A., Columbia Univ. ; Alliance Francaise : Modern Lan- Asso. guages ANN V. CRAIG I hysical Education, 1928 B.A., Mills College, 1924 ; M. A.. Columbia Univ., 1928 , American Physical Education Association ; A.A.U.W. ALBERT CROISSANT English, 1927 A.B., Univ. So. Calif. MARY C. CUNNINGHAM Sociologif, 192.i A.B.. Hamilton College. 1905 ; A.M.. Hamilton Col- lege, 1908 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Economic Asso. of Southern Calif. ; Pacific Southwest Sociological Asso. Twenty-eight LA ENCINA HAZEL E. FIELD Biology, lOiT B.A., Western College for Women, 1912; M.S.. Univ. of Chicago. 1915 ; Ph.D., Univ. of California, 1927 : Sigma Xi : Phi Sigma ; A.A. A.C. : Western Society of Naturalists ; A.A.U.P. OSGOOD HARDY History, 1913 B.A., Pomona, 1910 : M.A., Yale Univ., 1911 ; B.A., Yale College. 1913 ; Ph.D., Univ. of Calif., 1925 ; Alpha Tau Omega : Phi Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Kappa Nu Sigma. CAROLINE E. HODGDON Physical Education, 1923 H.P.E., Wellesley. 1910 ; A. B., Univ. So. Calif., 1929 ; Phi Beta Kappa : Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY LEWIS History, 1919 A. }, Cornell Univ. CIT RLES F. LINDSLEY Speech Education, 19ZS L.A., Ohio State Univ., 1915 : i .A., Ohio State Univ., 1 ;6 : ii Delta Chi. ELIZABETH J. McCLOY Librarian and Professor of Speech Education, 19Si A.B., Oberlin College 1913 M.S., Columbia Univ., 1928 American Librarians Asso. College and Univ. Librarians ' Asso. of So. Calif. KATHERINE HOPPAUGH Biology, 19S9 M.A., Stanford ; B.S., Uni- versity of Arizona ; Phi Kap- pa Phi ; American Botanical Society. PERCY H. HOUSTON English, 1918 A.B.. Williams College, 1903 ; ' A.M., Williams College. 1904 ; A.M., Harvard, 1905 : Ph.D.. Harvard, 1910 : Delta Upsi- lon ; Modern Language Asso. GEORGES NIVON Modern Languages, 19t5 B.A.. State College of Wash., 1921 ; M.A., State College of Wash., 1922 ; Certificate de TEnseignent, France, 1910; A.A.U.P. JOHN P. ODELL Librarian, 1909 M.A., Northwestern Univ. Twenty-nine L A E N C I N A ' LOUIS PETROFF Economics and Sociology, 1929 A.B.. Univ. of Wisconsin. 1926; A.M., Univ. So. Calif.. 1929 ; A.K.D. ( S o c i o 1 o gy Honorary Society) . RAYMOND M. SELLE Biology, 1923 B.S., Occidental College. 1920 ; M.A., Univ. of Calif.. 1921 ; Psi Delta Chi ; Sigma Xi ; American Asso. for the Advancement of Science ; A. A.U.P. JOSEPH A. PIPAL Physical Education, 1911 Beloit College. 1901 ; Univ. of Chicago. 1907 ; Yale Univ.. 1909 ; Harvard, 1910 ; A.A. U.P. MRS. WAVE T. REED Political Science, 1929 A.B., Occidental, 1929 ; Kap- pa Nu Sigma : Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES H. SINCLAIR Education, 1922 B.A.. Ovon, 1911 ; M.A., 1925 ; Ph.D., Syracuse, 1916. BURT RICHARDSON Physics, 1927 A.M., Yale. pm F. J. SMILEY Biology and Geology, ISIS A.B.. Stanford. 1913 ; A.M.. Stanford. 1914 : A.M., Har- vard, 191.T ; Ph.D.. Harvard, 1917 ; Psi Delta Chi. FRANCES M. RYAN Political Science, 1929 A.B., Occidental, 1927 ; M.A., Columbia, 1929. BERT A. STAGNER Chemistry, 1929 A.B., Univ. of Mo., 1909 ; A.M., Univ. of Mo.. 1910 ; Ph.D., Univ of Chicago, 1914 ; Gamma Alpha ; Sigma Xi ; Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Delta Kappa ; American Chemical Society. Thirty BENJAMIN F. STELTER Kni lish, 1021 A.B.. Univ. of Kansas. 1906 ; M.A.. Yale. 1909 : Ph.D.. Cornell. 1913 ; Siffma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Philolojfical Asso. : Concord- ance Society of America. MARTIN J. STORMZAND Education and Pst choloni , 1S27 A.B.. Alma Collepte. 1904 ; B.D.. Princeton Seminary. 1908 ; Ph.D., Univ. of Chi- cago. 1920. WALLACE TODD Geology, 1928 B.S.. New Mexico School of Mines. 1927 ; M.A., Stanford Univ., 1930. HELEN F. YOUNG Music, 1928 ETHEL TAYLOR Modern Lanf uages, 1926 A.M., Stanford, 1924 ; A.A. U.P. ALEXANDER KOSLOFF Music, 1929 GUY A. THOMPSON English, 1920 B.A., Univ. of Illinois. 1898; A.B.. Harvard Univ.. 1900 ; A.M.. Harvard Univ.. 1901 : Ph.D.. Univ. of Chi- CEKO, 1912 : Phi Gamma Del- ta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Phi U.P. M.L.A.A. ; A.A. MALCOLM MacDONALD Freshman Football Coach, 1929 B.A., Occidental. Thirty-one L A E N C I N A WILLIAM W. ANDERSON Physical Education, 19Si A.B., Univ. of Illinois, 1917. WALLACE EMERSON Education, 1925 A.B., Huron College, 1916 : M.A., Stanford. 1923. WILLIAM BERGER Speech Education, 1988 A.B., Univ. of Calif, at L.A. ; J.D., Univ. So. Calif. ; Phi Beta Delta ; Delta Sigma Rho. C. PARDEE ERDMAN Religion, 1915 A.B., Princeton, 1915 ; M.A., Princeton, 1921 ; S.T.B.. Princeton Theological Semin- ary, 1921. MRS. MIRA S. BIRD Dietetics and Public Nurs- ing, 19li R.N. ELIZABETH A. FALES Librarian, 1920 So. Calif. Asso. of College Librarians. WILLIAM G. BONELLI Political Science, 192S A.B., Univ. So. Calif., 1916; M.A., Occidental College, 1923 ; J. D., Southwestern Univ., 1924 ; Sigma Alpha Epsiton ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Academy Political Science. WALTER E. HARTLEY Music, J926 B.A., Yale, 1908 ; B.Mus., Yale, 1910; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Alpha Phi ; Musicians Guild of L.A. ROBERT G. CLELAND History, 1912 A.B., Occidental, 1907 ; A.B., Princeton. 1909; Ph.D., Princeton, 1912 ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; American Historic Asso. GEORGE F. COOK Librarian Emeritus, 1907 A.B., Baker Univ., 1893 ; Ph. D., Little Rock Univ., 1895. GRAHAM C. HUNTER Religion, 1929 A.B., Princeton, 1908 ; A.M., Columbia, 1909 ; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1909 : D.D., Occidental College, 1925. EDGAR H. KIENHOLZ Physical Education, 1926 B.S., State College of Wash., 1913 ; M.S., State College of Wash., 1915 ; Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Coaches Asso. ARTHUR G. COONS Economics, 1927 A.B., Occidental, 1920 ; M.A., Univ. of Penn., 1922 ; Ph.D., Univ. of Penn., 1927 ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; Theta Alpha Phi. ERNESTINE A. KINNEY Education, 1925 A.B., Occidental, 1917 ; M.A., Univ. of Calif., 1918. HARRY A. KIRKPATRICK Physics, 1929 B.S.. Occidental, 1914 ; Alpha Tau Omega ; Sigma Xi. Tkirty-ttvo HUGH S. LOWTHER Classical Lanffuages, 19£i A.B.. Syracuse Univ.. 1899 ; Ph.D.. Univ. of Penn., 1904 ; Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Phi ; American Classical League : A.A.U.P. CARLTON A. SHEFFIELD Eng ' ish, 1925 A.B., Stanford, 1923 ; M.A., Stanford. 1930 ; SiKma DelU Chi. H. A. MILLER Political Science, 19t7 Ll.B. EDITH G. SPERRY Librarian, 1929 A.B., Univ. of Calif, at L. A.. 1928 ; Library Certificate. Univ. of Calif.. 1929 : Kappa Phi Zeta. VIRGIL F. MORSE Mathematics, 1922 B.S., Calif. Institute of Technology. 1914 ; Tau Beta Pi. MARVEL M. STOCKWELL Economics, 1929 A.B., Cornell College ; M.A., Univ. of Illinois. IRENE T. MYERS History, 191S B.A.. Bethany College : Ph. D., Yale Univ. ; College Wo- men ' s Club ; Women ' s Univ. Club ; Western Asso. of Deans of Women ; National Asso. of Deans of Women : American Historical Asso. CARL F. TRIES Physical Education, TOWNE NYLANDER Economics, 1930 A.B., Univ. of Calif., 1922: M.A., Univ. of Calif.. 1923. JOYCE TURNER WEIL Speech Education, 1925 A.B., U.C.L.A. JULIA PIPAL Advisor of Social Activities ARTHUR S. WILEY Romance Languages, 1922 A.B., Harvard Univ. ; Alpha Sigma Phi. AMANDUS ZOELLNER Music, 1926 THOMAS R. RUTTER Historii, 1928 Litt. B.. Princeton. 1913 ; LL.B.. Harvard, 1918. FRANK ZIMMERER Art, 192S Thirty-three LA ENCINA RECEDING pages have outlined the organization and personnel whose efforts give to us Occidental, the institution which arms us to go forth into life. Within our walls, however, we find a proving ground of experience in the commonwealth of students, whose organiza- tion is consummated in the A.S.O.C., and complemented in the A.W.S., A. M.S. and class governments. These have record in the section immediately to follow. Thirty-four THE COMMONWEALTH THE COLLEGE UNION L A E N C I N A ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Thirty-five L A E N C I N A PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Looking in retrospection at Occidental for this year that is gone, one sees an admirable measure of objective and subjec- tive advancement. One sees new athletic fields, a new Music Building, and many other ex- ternal improvements. The most salient changes have been, how- ever, subjective. The mind of the student is turning to the more serious side of his educa- tion. He is looking within and finding himself. He is looking at his professors and seeing their inestimable worth as searchers for Truth, and as guides for the student in his groping. He is severely appraising the traditions of Occidental, for their inherent worth or for their detrimental qualities. And from these observations, he is obtaining a clearer vision of his Alma Mater. He is becoming cognizant of the ideals of his college, and he is incorporating these within himself, thus becoming more and more a reflec- tion of the original. May we continue this advance, for by so doing we are making our college career of more lasting worth, and we are making our college a more impressive, and truer institution of learning. Lyle McAllister President,. 4. S.O.C. Lyle B. McAllister. Thirty- six L A E N C I N A THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Representing the Occidental student body, faculty and alumni, and administering control of activities, the Executive Committee determines all social and financial policies of the A.S.O.C. Under the leadership of Lyle McAllister, president, col- lege business and committee work have been done during the past year. The members were: Lyle -McAllister Dorothy Burch Louise Stadlinger Fleda Brigham George Hall Leonard Janofsky Glen Rozelle Wayne Hackett John Collier J. Philip Ellsworth Dr. Arthur G. Coons Prof. Burt Richardson Brijrham, Burch. Ellsworth. HacUttt Hall, Janofsky, Richardson. Rozelle, Stadlinger Thirty-seven L A E N C I N A THE GRADUATE MANAGER Athletics, finances, scheduling of games, man- agement of trips, member- ship in the Executive Com- mittee, supervision of the book store and advisory re- sponsibilities in connection with all student activities, organizations, publications, and dramatic ventures are but part of the duties of Graduate Manager J. Phil- ip Ellsworth, who since 1925 has headed this de- partment of college work. Philip Ellsworth Graduate Manager Under his direction a complete system of competitive managership for all teams has functioned. In addition, all business of circulation and ad- vertising for publications has been developed and finally placed under a separate head. Aside from these two enlargements, during the past year Ellsworth was responsible for obtaining the three-game open- ing schedule of the first night football in the West, played at the Pasadena Rose Bowl against Santa Barbara State Teachers ' College and the Universities of New Mexico and Arizona. Thirty-eight ' LA ENCINA ' THE OFFICE () HEAD the business of campus publications and to act as Assistant Grad- uate Manager, Edward A. K. Hackett, Occidental alum- nus and past editor of La Encina, has for two years handled finan- cial, circulation and advertising direction and planned accommo- dations for athletes, conducted ticket sales and supervised glee club trips. While student assistants aid in this work, the major responsibility falls on Hackett, whose work is diversified and difficult. Edward A. K. Hackett Assistant Graduate Manager Mrs. C. a. Prentiss Secretary Mrs. C. A. Prentiss, secretary to the Graduate Manager, is the third permanent member in this department. She acts as book- keeper, recorder, and also answers phone calls, gives information, files, and does secretarial work, meanwhile supervising manage- ment of the book store. Through this capable aide many phases of business and stu- dent enterprise are directed. Thirt} nine L A E N C I , N A ' McAllister, Earl, Jones HONOR COURT HE HONOR system has, since the recent survey, proven quite successful, but to insure its complete application an Honor Court has been -provided. Members as chosen by the Executive Committee were Esther Earl, Crofton Jones, Helen Betts, and Lyle McAllister. All students offending the code of honor are taken before this court for hearing. If guilty, the student is dropped from the course. But four cases were brought before the committee this year, and all were first offenses. If a second infraction be noted the student is expelled from college. Both faculty and court members co-operate in this work, no publicity being made of their findings. The organization is the sole machine for enforcement of the honor system and spirit at Occidental. Forty L A E N C I N A RALLY COMMITTEE OOPERATIVE activity has been the marked characteristic (if the rally committee during the past year. This group, re- sponsible for plans for all rallies, bon- fires and pep meetings, is composed of the student body president, a chairman cho- sen by him, and eleven other members. JoHX M. Byrne Chairman One of the most successful enterprises staged was the big Pomona bonfire rally, featuring Mr. Sam McClung and Bill Henry. The details of the San Diego trip were also the work of this group. Members were John Byrne, chairman; John Collier, David Roberts, Wayne Hackett, Thomas Richert, Herbert Johnson, Loula Parker, Adrienne Moore, John Woollett, Dick Tavenner and John Winters. H. Johnson. WooHptt, Hackett, Roberts, Richert Winters, Moore, Parlter, Byrne Forty-one L A E N C I N A SOCIAL COMMITTEE LL SOCIAL functions of the college are scheduled through the office of Mrs. J. A. Pipal, Advisor of Social Activities. With exceptional ability she has worked with the social com- mittee composed of Dorothy Burch, Lyie McAllister and Fleda Brigham in planning the many events around which center the campus life. Mrs. J. A. Pipai, Advisor of Social Activities CHAPEL COMMITTEE Dr. J. Hudson Ham.ard Chairman, Cliapel Committee Introduction of voluntary chapel service and other innovations has been the work of the chapel committee, headed by Dr. J. Hudson Ballard. Talks by President R. D. Bird have also been features of this period. Many nationally-famed speakers have been brought to the platform of Alumni Hall through the untiring eflforts of this body, which has proven exception- allv efficient this vear. Forty-two ' L A E N C I N A ELECTION COMMITTEE Supervision of all student body elections, preparation of ballots and booths, and counting of votes, have been the work of the A.S.O.C. Elec- tion Committee. Careful checking of voters and fairness in election methods have been fostered by this group. Louise Stadlinger, ex-officio chairman of the body, has been capably assisted by Lois Ellenberger and Judson Blanchard, as well as by numerous volunteer counters and polls-supervisors. Louise Stadlinger C i ' rman, Election Commiltre TRAFFIC COMMISSION HE TRAFFIC Commission is a comparatively new or- ganization, but this year it has already secured new parking space for students ' cars and has replaced the old wooden signs with blue enamel plates. In addition, the group co-operates with local police officers in dealing with speeding and recklessness. John Bell was chairman, assisted by Robert Hibbits, Harold Mosher, and Robert McCord. John Bell Ch ' rman, Traffic Commission Forty-three L A E N C I N A Gi.EN ROZEI.LE Chairman, Athletic Council Rozelle, chairman; Ellsworth, graduate ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Occidental Athletic Council is principally concerned with awards for exceptional athletic ability and the granting of life passes. This year the council performed an important serv- ice to the college by moving the sports trophies from Fowler Hall to the new cases in the Student Union. Members of this important council were Glen Ed Beebe, Coach Eddie Kienholz, Phil manager, and Lyle McAllister. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE LOS ELY connected with the work of all other committees is the Publicity Committee, which advertises college af- fairs, particularly social activities and rallies. This group has not only work- ed on campus but in the daily news- papers of the surrounding community to provide publicity. Harold Jones, chairman of this committee, was as- sisted by Marian Iblings and Wayne Hackett. Harold Jones Chairman, Publicity Comm. Forty-four ' L A E N C I N A ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Forty-five L A E N C I N A THE YEAR ' S WORK Headed by Fleda Brigham, president, the Associated Women Students ' organization has just completed a year of successful activity, including the upholding of regular traditions and the innovation of new forms and ceremonies. A.W.S. Stunt show, May Day, Parents ' day, sponsor work and many other events particularly for the bene- fit of the freshmen women have been included in the work con- ducted by the executive and her cabinet. Advisory officers this year were Ruth Foreman, vice- president; Marian Iblings, secretary; Muriel Carlson, treas- urer; and Lois Ellenberger, president of the W.A.A. Fleda Brigham President, A.IV.S. Ellenberger, Iblings, Carlson, Foreman Forty-six ' LA ENCINA W Brininstool. Burrell, Davies. Foreman Hotchkiss, Lovell. Price, Roblee. StadlinRcr WOMEN ' S SPONSORS O FACILITATE Orientation of freshman women at Occidental, representative upperclass women are selected each vear to conduct sponsor groups. The leaders were Ruth Burrell, Esther Earl, Mary Davies, Ruth Fore- man, Vera Hotchkiss, Marie Lovell, Louise Stadlinger, Helen Price, Frances Roblee and Neva Brininstool. Fortu-seven LA ENCINA Brighani. Crawford, lUlinps. Veysey WOMEN ' S TRIBUNAL EVELOPMENT of responsibility, self-control, and discipline in freshmen are the aims of the Women ' s Tribunal which each year issues a procla- mation to help in this training. The tribunal sits as a court, judging offenders of the women ' s code of laws, en- forcing injunctions and trying, in a legal aspect, to aid the adaption of new women to campus life. Membership in this tribunal is from junior and senior classes, both elected and ex-officio. This year the court in- cluded Marian Lyle, judge, and Fleda Brigham, Esther Earl, Mary Crawford, Belle Veysey and Marian Iblings. Since the incoming frosh class was Occidental ' s largest, the court ' s duties were more extensive this year than before. Forty-eight LA ENCINA f . a - iil ' ., ' 1 - ' TK Freshman Women ' s Organization FRESHMAN WOMEN IVING the freshman women of the college a com- mon enterprise and a unifying interest, the Fresh- man Women ' s organization has been formed under the direction of the president of the A.W.S. Aside from the benefit the members themselves derive from asso- ciation, the group is responsible for the program and activi- ties of May Day. Helen Betts was, during the past year, president of the group, and has been succeeded by Jean MacCluer. Under her direction the play, dancing, reception and other details of the annual May festival have been completed. She has also aided with the organization of all college women. Forty-ntne LA ENCINA ' A.W.S. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OOMING large among the social activities of women students of Occidental are A.W.S. stunts, May Day, and numerous affairs sponsored for fresh- men women throughout the year. Af. ' ■ The annual stunt show,i given each spring by women ' s residence organizations and the off-campus group, included novel acts and skits. First prize was won by Zeta Tau Zeta; Delta sorority being awarded second and Gamma Kappa Theta third. May Day and Parents ' Day programs, an old-fashioned English May celebration, were planned by the freshmen women. Crowning of the May Queen, Mary MacPhie, and presentation of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It were features of the event. Many other s.ocial activi- ties are sponsored, including Coed Hop, receptions. Procession of Lan- terns, dinners, skits, dances, and many business meetings. The usual A. W. S. Dove reception with the Stag slate At THE Coed Hop, October 25 ' ' ' IS nOt held. Fifty L A E N C I N A ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Fifty-one ' LA ENCINA A. M.S. ACTIVITIES All-inclusive in its scope, the Associated Men Students ' or- ganization has been character- ized by rapid growth and con- structive accomplishments. Since it was formed in 1928, the club has established a High School Men ' s Day, conducted forums, and assumed a promi- nent place in campus activities. Linking the various classes and social groups in one demo- cratic association, the A.M.S. includes every man of the stu- dent body as a member and is controlled by an executive body called the Council. Headed by George Hall, former treasurer of the junior class and track athlete, and Harold Jones, previously editor of The Occidental, the organization this year sponsored a high school day and the annual stag rally. On May 2 potential students recruited from adjacent high schools met at Occidental for a view of college life. Only stags were admitted to the annual bonfire rally October 10. Several open forum discussions of college problems and post-college vocational opportunities were conducted in the men ' s lounge during the year. George D. Hali. Chairman, A.M.S. Fifty -livo ' L A E N C I N A ' A.M.S. COUNCIL |HE Executive Council, which meets every week, is composed of three fraternity men, three non-fra- ternity men, one representative from each class, and one member each from Swann Hall, the D. O. Club, The Occidental, and the O Club, making the regular mem- bership of the group fourteen. Professor Burt Richardson was an ex-ofTicio member as faculty advisor. Members this year were: George Hall, Chairman Harold Jones Wendell Smith Abe Elliot Leonard Janofsky Wayne Hackett Ralph Rozelle James Larson Willard Hayden Bertrand Bruce Leslie Knott Jones. Janofsky, Knott, Hackett Elliot. Hall. Hayden Fifty-three LA ENCINA MEN ' S TRIBUNAL Booth McAllister Jokes MOSHER To familiarize fresh- men with the minor as well as the major tradi- tions, customs, and insti- tutions of Occidental, the Men ' s Tribunal was or- ganized several years ago. When the sophomores issue semi-annually the Proclamation outlining the official obligations and restrictions placed upon new students, the Men ' s Tribunal enforces the document. While violations of the Proclamation were punished with moderately severe measures, and recalcitrant frosh were brought to justice, the primary purpose of the organization this year was to strengthen and encourage an active interest in the recognized customs of the school. The rule that freshmen be familiar with the rally bonfire, the soph rope rush, the junior play, and senior ditch day was carried out with stringent efficiency; while the members of the Tribunal performed excellent work in forwarding the honor spirit among campus initiates. Five members composed the board this year, including Lyle McAllister, Crofton Jones, Richard Booth, Harold Mosher and Robert McCord. Fifty-four LA ENCINA CLASSES Fifty-five L A E N C I N A THE SENIOR CLASS Richard Booth President Esther Earl Vice-President ■HE CLASS of 1926 presents to you, president of the class of 1930, this banner, which will be the official emblem of your group. Four years ago a purple and white pennant was handed to the official of a new class. This year the same significant flag will be relinquished by that 1930 group, with regret because of four years of struggle and triumph that cannot be recalled, yet gladly because the traditions and ideals of the college may be so readily and eflfectually reprsented in this inanimate object. Four years of activity and accomplishment have passed, but present in the memories of the graduating seniors are visions of a freshman reception, where timorous students were granted intimacy with college social life — of hundreds of colorful lanterns glowing in the darkness of an autumn night in traditional procession — of chapels and addresses — of tags and inquisitions — of bonfires and rallies — of proms and parties — of class days and junior cords and rope rushes. And, superseding all details of events and trials remains the forti- tude of character and self-knowledge resulting from mental Fifty-six LA ENCINA development. Truant study, new thoughts that invaded old dogmatic concepts, knowledge which often never was crystal- lized in scholarship reports or final examinations, has become more valuable than hundreds of class hours. An enthusiasm for genuine wisdom, a conversion to the religion of scholar- ship embody this, the true object of the four years ' college life. Aside from the curricular aspect, a sophomore-senior party, a senior-faculty tea, a junior prom, and a senior formal are all class accomplishments. Ditch day, with its resultant intrigue and mirth, was celebrated on February 27, while later in the year senior week in chapel, with dignity of cap and gown, and the farewell edition of The Occidental proved counteracting influences. Administration of these and other activities was handled during the final year by Richard Booth, president; Esther Earl, vice-president; Lois Ellenberger, secretary; and Fred A p p 1 e t o n, treasurer. These officers guided social and commence- ment affairs and served in numerous advisory and committee capaci- ties to cooperate with student and faculty en- terprises as a whole. Dr. Henry Wieman, of the University of Chi- cago, delivered the commencement address in the Greek Bowl, which was followed by the presentation of diplomas to the graduating class of 1930. Lois Ellexbercer Secretary Fred Appleton Treasurer Fifty-seven L A E N C I N A FREDERICK APPLETON History Psi Delta Chi : Treasurer, Senior Class, 4 : Cross-Coun- try, 1, 2 ; Track, 2, 3, cap- tain, 4 ; O Club, 2, 3, 4 ; La Encina Staff, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 3 : Kappa Nu SiKma : D. O, Club. HERBERT C. ARCHIBALD Chemistry Kenowan Club : Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4 ; Kappa Zeta. RICHARD F, BOOTH Economics Sigma Omicron. PRINCESS V. BOOTH Speech Education Alpha ; Dial Literary Soci- ety, I. President, 2 ; Laurean Literary Society, 3, 4 : Occi- dental Players, 1, 2, Secre- tary, 3, 4 : Rally Committee. 3 ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pirates of Penzance , 3 : You and I , 2 ; It Pays to Advertise , 3 : Duenna , 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Chair- man, Dramatic Council, 4 ; Booster Committee, 2, 3 ; Press Club, 4. JOHN M. BRACKENBURY Chemistry FLEDA M. BRIGHAM Speech Education President, A. W. S., 4 ; Oc- cidental Players, 2, 4, Vice- President, 3; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3 ; Secretary, Erdman Hall, 3; Pillars of Society , 2 ; Lilies of the Field , 3 ; W.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4 : Laurean Literary Society, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Council, 2 ; Dranzen, 4. CHESTER BULEY DOROTHY E. BURCH English Delta Omicron Tau ; Society Editor. The Occidental. 2 ; Vice-President, Junior Class : Women ' s Tribunal, 3 ; Vice- President, A.S.O.C.. 4 ; Exe- cutive Committee, 4 ; Dran- zen, 4 ; Laurean Literary So- ciety, 4 ; La Encina, 4. AGNES A. BURCHAM Education Transfer from University of Califoinia at Los Angeles. L. BRODIE BURNHAM English Chi Rho; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Quartette, 3, 4 ; French Club. 1. 2 ; Social Committe e, 3, 4 ; Occidental Players, 3, 4 ; Football, 1 ; Hoopee , 3 ; Booster Committee, 3 ; The Occidental Staff, 2. 3 ; The Queen ' s Husband , 3 ; Pi- rates of Penzance , 3 ; In- ter-Fraternity Council, 4 ; D. O. Club. 4 ; Rally Com- mittee. 4. RUTH P. BURRELL Education Kappa Epsilon Chi ; Orches- tra, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Laurean. 3, 4: Dial. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A.. 1. ■ . 3. Social Service Chair- man, 4 ; Sponsor Leader. KENNETH M. BUSH Economics Si ma Omicron : Accom- panist. Men ' s Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, Assistant Director, 4 ; Occidental Players, 2, 3, 4. Fifty-eight ' LA ENCINA JOHN M. BYRNE English Delta Theta Psi. 3. 4 ; Chair- man, Rally Committee, 4 ; Sport Editor, The Occiden- tal, 3, 4 ; Sport Editor. La Encina, 3, 4 ; Make-up Edi- tor, The Occidental. 4 : A.M. S. Council. 4. DOROTHY M. CALLECOD Religio ' Ti Point System Committee, 4 ; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Pi- rates of Penzance , 3 : Y.W. C.A., 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Student Volunteers, 4. CLIFTON K. COATES Kcono m ics Siffma Omicron. lONE M. COCHRAN Kducation House Manager, Orr Hall, 2 ; Residence Council, 2, 3 : Secretary, Erdman Hall, 4. EDWARD CARREY EMMA CULVER NORA ELIZABETH CASH WILLIAM H. CHARNOCK Spavish Alpha Tau Ome a ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball. 1. 3. 4 : President, Inter-Fraternity Council, 4 ; President, Span- ish Club. 4. JESSIE CLARK ALBERT S. DATE Philosophy Cosmopolitan Club. MARY C. DAVIES Education Zeta Tau Zeta ; President. Freshman Women ' s Organi- zation, 1 ; Glee Club Accom- panist. 2. 3, President. 4 ; Secretary. A.W.S.. 3; Y.W. C.A. Sabinet, 4 ; Dial Liter- ary Society, 2 ; President, Dranzen. 4 ; Senior Assist- ant Resident, Orr Hall. 4 ; W.A.A.. 3 ; Sponsor leader, 4 ; La Encina Staff, 3. JEFFERSON J. DAVIS Phi sics Alpha Tau Omega ; Football, 1, 2, 3 ; Traffic Commission, Fifty -nine LA ENCINA RUSSELL DAVIS Economics Alpha Tau Omega : Rally Committee. 3 ; President, D. O. Club, 3. ALLAN DeHOOG VICTOR E. DONATELLI Political Science Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY DORMAN ESTHER EARL DANA EASTERBROOKS LOIS ELLENBERGER Physical Education Delta Omicron Tau : Vice- President of Class, 1 : Secre- tary of Class, 4 ; President, W.A.A., 4. MARTIN B. FARRELL Political Science Sigma Omicron: Delta Theta Psi, 3. 4 ; Tawney Kat, 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 4. RUTH E. FOREMAN History Beta Phi Delta, President, 4 W.A.A., 1, 2, 4, Hiking Manager, 3 ; Treasurer. A.W, S., 3 ; Vice-President, A.W, S.. 4 : Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Treasurer. 4 ; Y.W.C.A 1. 4, Club Chairman, 2, Membership Chairman, 3 Kappa Nu Sigma, 4 ; Dran- zen, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Sponsor Leader, 4. ARCHIE H. GANDY Geology Alpha Tau Omega ; Basket- ball. 1. 2. ELLEN E. GIBBS History and Education Zeta Tau Zeta : Secretary, Junior Class : President, Y. W.C.A. 4 : Dranzen. 4. ETHEL M. HAMILTON . Chemistry Zeta Tau Zeta ; Theta Kappa Delta. 2, 4. President. 3 ; Dial. 1. 2. Sixty ' LA ENCINA FLORENCE W. HANES English Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2 ; Orchestra. 1 ; Transfer from University of Nevada. VERA M. HOTCHKISS Education Kappa Epsilon Chi ; Secre- tary, Freshman Class ; Sophomore Stunts. 3 ; Spon- sor Leader, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Vice-President, 4 ; Sorority President, 4 ; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2, 3. 4 ; A.W.S. Social Chair- man, 4 ; Operetta, 3. MARGARET C. HARLAN History and Education Zeta Tau Zeta ; W.A.A., 1. 2 : The Occidental Staff, 3. KNOWLES HOWE CHARLES HIBBITS Economica Psi Delta Chi ; Football, 3, 4. NEWTON A. JOHNSON English Kenowan Club ; Track. 3, 4 ; Sophomore Stunts, 4 ; The Bishop ' s Candlesticks , 4. HAROLD B. HOLCOMB Physics Delta Beta Tau ; Transfer from Tempe State Teachers ' College, 2 ; Track, 3, 4. HAROLD E. JONES Politica l Science Psi Delta Chi ; Editor, Fresh- man Handbook, 1 ; Editor, The Occidental, 2 ; President. Tau Kappa Alpha, 3 ; Sec- retary-Treasurer, A. M.S., 4 ; Debate. 1 ; Chairman, Ad- vertising Committee, 4 ; Ral- ly Committee, 2 ; D.O. Club. 4. ELIZABETH HOPKINS French HAROLD B. KIRK Economics Sigma Omicron. MARY S. HOSFORD Economics Glee Club, 1. 2, Manager, 3. President, 4. MARSHALL Y. KREMERS Chemistry Psi Delta Chi ; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Kappa Zeta. 2, 3. Sixty -one ' L A E N C I N A YORK H. KROMAN FRANK P. LAURIDSEN Political Science Kenowan Club. BERT LEECH LaRUE F. LIBLIN History Transfer from San Bernar- dino Junior College : Y.W.C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. MARIE D. LOVELL Biology Gamma Kappa Theta ; Dial. 1, 2 ; Laurean, 3, Treasurer. 4 : Theta Kappa Delta. 3. Secretary, 4 ; Sponsor Lead- er ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. MARIAN L. LYLE Spanish Beta Phi Delta ; The Queen ' s Husband , 3 ; Occi- dental Players ; Debating, 3 ; Manager. Women ' s Foren- sics. 4 ; Judge, Women ' s Tri- bunal, 4. LYLE B. McAllister Chcrtustry Psi Delta Chi ; President. Freshman Class ; Chairman. Rally Committee, 3 ; Presi- dent. A.S.O.C., 4 ; Kappa Zeta, 1. 2. 3 ; Football, 1 ; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4. HELEN E. McCOY English Transfer from Santa Ana Junior College. GEORGE M. McCUNE History Chi Rho; Kappa Nu Sigma, 3. 4 : Debate, 1, 2 ; Tennis, KENNETH S. McLENNAN History Kenowan Club ; The Queen ' s Husband , 3 ; Glee Club, 4. LUCILLE MACE English and Education PAULINE I. MARTIN Political Science and Education Zeta Tau Zeta; W.A.A.. 3. 4 ; The Occidental. Residence Council. Hellenic Council, 3, Pan- Sixty-tivo LA ENCINA ' JOHN W. MINTER WALTER J. MURRAY Economics Sigma Omicron ; Basketball, 2, 3. 4 : Baseball. 2, 3. HELEN MONTGOMERY English Phi Beta Kappa ; President, Erdman Hall, 4 ; Cosmopoli- tan Club, 3, Secretary, 4 ; Occidental Players. 3, 4 ; Laurean Literary Society. 4 ; Y.W.CA.. 1, 2. 3, 4. CHARLES H. PERSHING French The Queen ' s Husband , 3 ; Little Theatre Group ; The Lost Silk Hat . 3. EUGENE B. MOREY Physics Sigma Omicron ; Track, 1, 2. CHARLES F. PLUMMER Latin Psi Delta Chi ; Feature Edi- tor, La Encina. 3 ; Editor, La Encina, 4 ; Editor, Taw- ney Kat, 3 ; Manaf;ing Edi- tor, The Occidental, 2 ; Del- ta Theta Psi. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET MORGAN English Zeta Tau Zeta. LOUISE K. POZZO History Alpha ; Kappa Nu Sigma. HAROLD A. MOSHER Physics Sigma Omicron : Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. President. 4 : Glee Club Quartet, 3. 4 ; Baseball ; President, Junior Class ; Business Manager, La Encina, 3. HELEN F. PRICE Education Sponsor Leader, 4 ; W.A.A. ; Kappa Nu Sigma : Vice- President, Erdman Hall, 3 ; Y.W.CA. CAMERON N. MULLARD Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega ; Football. 1 ; Manager, Football, 4 ; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 : O Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Physical Education Club, 4 : Student Affairs Committee, 4 : Sports Staff, The Occidental, 4. HEDLEY J. REEDER English Sixty -three L A E N C I N A ' ROBERT N. RIVES Chemistry Delta Beta Tau ; Tennis Manager ; Kappa Zeta. MARGARET L. ROBERTS Religion Student Volunteers, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 2, 3, Social Chairman, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. DALE R. ROBINSON Chemistry Delta Beta Tau ; Tennis, 2. 3, Captpin, 4 ; Rally Com- mittee, 3 : Inter-Fraternity Council, 3 ; President, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; In- ter-fraternity Dance Chair- man, 4. EDWIN GLENN ROZELLE Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta ; Athletic Representative, E x e c u tive Committee, 4 ; D. O. Club, 4 ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Base- ball, 2. 3 : Track, 1. RALPH L. ROZELLE Education Phi Gamma Delta ; Men ' s Council, 3, 4 : The Occiden- tal Staff, 3, 4 ; Track. 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports Commit- tee, 3, 4. GLADYS J. RUTH Education LUCIEN W. SHAW Political Science Delta Beta Tau, President, I : Glee Club. 3, 4 ; Sopho- more Stunts Committee, 2 ; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. NORMAN W. SIMPSON Economics Phi Gamma Delta. LOUIS B. SINGER Physical Education Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 4. LAURENCE M, SMITH History Alpha Tau Omega ; Manager. Frosh Baseball. 1 ; Manager, Frosh Football. 3 ; Manager Varsity Baseball. 3 ; Kappa Nu Sigma. 3, 4. M. WENDELL SMITH Physical Education Psi Delta Chi ; Men ' s Coun- cil. 3 ; Football. 2. 3. 4 ; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4. LOUISE C. STADLINGER French Alpha ; The Occidental. 2. 3 ; Press Club. 4 ; Dial Liter- ary Society, 2 ; Secretary. A. S.O.C, 3 ; Sponsor Leader, 3 : Tawney Kat Staff, 2 ; Chairman. Election Commit- tee. 4. Sixty-four L A E N C I N A ELLA F. STANTON History Alpha; Dial, 1. 2; Y.W. A.. 1 ; Tawney Kat, 1. 2. EDWARD J. STARR, JR. Phi sical Education Junior Certificate, California Institute of Technolosy : President, Occidental Physi- cal Education Club, 4. CECII.E M. STERN JULIET F. THOME English Kappa Nu Sigrma, 3, 4 ; Student Volunteers, 2, 3. ELLICE H. THOMPSON Education Kappa Epsilon Chi ; Kappa Nu Sigma ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Student Volunteers, LOUISE J. VANCE History Zeta Tau Zeta ; La Encina Staff, 3, 4 ; The Occidental Staff, 3, Society Editor, 4 ; Transfer from Santa Ana Junior College, 2. WESLEY VAN DELINDER Philosophy Kenowan Club. LENORE WELCH Political Science Alpha. ADDISON H. WHITE Chemistry Psi Delta Chi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Pi Epsilon. RUTH JANE WHITE History Kappa Nu Sigma, 3, Direc- tor, 4. LOGAN WILSHIRE English Delta Beta Tau. DAVID WRIGHT Sixty-five L A E N C I N A EDNA ARGALL Education Transferred from San Ber- nardino J. C, 3. EDWIN E. BEEBE Physical Education Siffma Omicron ; Football, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 1 ; Basket- ball, 1, 2. 3. CapUin. 4 : D. O. Club. 4 ; President. O Club, 4 ; Athletic Coun- cil, 4 ; Physical Education Club. 4. JOHN M. BELL Chemistry Delta Beta Tau. RUDD A. CRAWFORD Education Sijrma Omicron ; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Cross Country, 2. 3, 4 ; Fresno Relay Team. 1928 : Drake and Kansas Re- lay Team. 1929 ; 0 Club. 2. 3, 4. HAROLD D. GRESHAM Economics Glee Club. GEORGE D. HALL Economics Psi Delta Chi : Treasurer, Junior Class ; President. A. M.S., 4 ; Vice- President, Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council. 4 ; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4. .JOHN W. LOVE Physics Psi Delta Chi ; Delta Theta Psi. 2. 3, 4 ; Sports Editor. La Encina. 2 ; Glee Club. 3. i ; Associate Editor, Tawney Kat, 3 ; Art Editor, La En- cina, 4 ; Track, 4. MAURICE NATHAN Physical Education Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Manafrer, Senior Intra-Mural Sports, 4. DORIS ADELE POMEROY Political Science Kappa Epsilon Chi ; Trans- fer from Pasadena Junior College : Debate, 3. 4 ; Y.W. C.A. Forum Chairman, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Pi Kap- pa Delta. FRANCES ROBLEE Education Zeta Tau Zeta ; Secretar y. Freshmen Women ' s Organi- zation. 1 ; Handbook. 2 ; Resi- dence Council. 2 ; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Sponsor Leader, 4. Sixty -six ANAMAY CHAPMAN N. VINCENT PARSONS English Delta Beta Tau, Treasurer : Occidental Players. 3. 4 : It Pays to Advertise , 3 ; The Queen ' s Husband , 3 : Press Club, 4 ; Pashgian Oratorical Contest, Second Place, 3. SIDNEY E. EDMONDSON Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta ; Football, 1 ; Basketball, 1. MARY LEONE ROBINSON Political Science Alpha. RICHARD L. FAIRBANKS Economics Chi Rho; Track, 1. 2, 3. 4 : D. O. Club. 4 ; Inter-Frater- nity Council. ANITA M. SIMONSON Education Delta Omicron Tau ; W.A. A. ; Basketball, 3 : Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2 ; Y.W.C. A. MERLE SWANSON KENNETH G. GREENLAW Spanish Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 4, President, 3. MARCELLIA L. TURNER Education Occidental Players, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 3. MARY HARTSHORN English Transfer from Pasadena Junior College : Laurean Lit- erary Society, 4. HAROLD CARL WEBB ROMA HOLLEY HARRY KEITH WORK Economics Sigma Omicron ; Football, 1, 2, 3 : Secretary, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, 3. MARY E, MILLER Religion Y. W. C. A. : Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2. EDWIN WORLEY Sixty-seven L A E N C I N A Jones Veysey junior-freshman at the first of the THE JUNIOR CLASS To organize the fresh- man class and to advise freshman officers were the important duties of Crofton Jones, president of the jun- ior class. When approxi- mately 200 unseasoned frosh entered Occidental in September, the junior president established defin- ite election rules, segregat- ed the groups, and informed the initiates of such customs as the Inquisition and chap- el seating. The customary banquet was also sponsored by the ' 31 class semester. Crawford woollett In May, 1929, junior class officers arranged and presented the annual soph-senior dance in the College Union. First prize was awarded to the junior class at the Soph Stunts staged this year for its successful and original presentation of the Red Carnation, directed by Loula Parker. Assisting Crofton Jones, class officers elected in February were Mary Crawford, vice-president; Belle Veysey, secre- tary; and John Woollett, treasurer. Miss Crawford was active in planning class social affairs and proved an efficient substitute in the absence of the president. Sixty-eiglU ' LA ENCINA Angst, Adams. Babcock, Bacon, Barbieri Benefteld. Blanchard, Bogen. Boulger I. Brown, L. Brown, Carlson, Cluck. L. Coates G. Coates, Collins, Couse, Crandall, Cutler Dickerson, Dimpter, Elliot, Elliott, Ellis Entwistle, Freeman, Gammill, Glover, Gould Sixty-nine L A E N C I N A ' Graham. Gray, GrilTin. W. Hackett. Gully Hablutzel, Hall, Hamilton, Heigres Hoffman, Howard. Huddieston, Iblings, H. Janofsky L. Janofsky, H. Johnson, U. Johnson, Kaufman, Keeney Kendig, Keusseff, Kirkpatrick, Krug Langsdorf, Lewis, McCoy, Marsh, G. Martin Seventy L A E N C I N A Maxfield. Miedema. Palutzke. M. Mixsell, Moore ' E. Mixsell, Osborne, Otto. Parker Ptnder. Puder, Price, Renshaw, Rice Ritzius, Ross. Rowe, Rueprer, Scribner Sloss, E. Smith, J. Smith, Spencer Spinning, Stevens, Shimanouchi, Strain, Tallman Seventy-one LA ENCINA Brininstool. Elliott. Gabbert. M. Hackett, Marten Tavenner, Taylor, Thorns, Trammell, Traazka Umemoto. Villard, Yokes, Ward. H. White M, White. L. Williams, R. Williams, Winchell, Young Seventy-two ' LA ENCINA THE SOPHOMORE CLASS RIVILEGES not granted to fresh- men as well as re- sponsibilities not to new students entrusted are assumed by sophomores who graduate from the frosh group into full ma- jority of the second year. The sophomore begins to acquire a more serious con- ception of college life not allowed by the desultory existence of a freshman, and to view the advantages and obligations of the insti- tution in perspective. Haines Davis Smith Heading the list of sophomore activities are the Soph Stunts, conducted annually by the second year students, and which were presented this year under the supervision of Arthur Brady and assistant student directors. Two Crooks and a Lady, freshman production; For Distinguished Service, selected by the sophomores; The Red Carnation, chosen by the junior group; and Moonshine, senior skit; were staged in Alumni Hall, the junior presentation winning first honors. Exercising a friendly but firm supervision over freshmen, the sophomore class this year made eflfective the Proclama- Seventy-tkreB LA ENCINA tion setting forth the restriction placed upon new students, guiding the activities of the campus initiates, and indicating with trenchant commandments the paths to be followed by first year men and women. Testing the relative strength of the lower division men, the soph-f rosh rope rush held this year was won by the sopho- mores. A soph-senior party was also scheduled as a social event of the class. Laramee Haines, as president of the sophomore class, initiated several new ideas, promoted class spirit and co-oper- ation, and assisted by executive committees, directed all class enterprises during the year. Serving in the capacity of vice- president, Gertrude Davis acted as ex-officio member of all committees. Helen Betts, secretary, and Morey Smith, trea- urer, working with other class officers, performed their re- spective duties efficiently and successfully. • Seventy-four LA ENCINA ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS HEN THE class of 1933 first step- ped on the Occi- dental campus last September, problems of curricula, units, courses, and other elements foreign to freshman minds invaded peaceful conceptions of col- lege life. Junior officers interceded and delivered them from their dilemna by organizing the class into a smoothly functioning unit, informing the new students of Occidental traditions, and assisting with puzzling problems that all freshmen encounter in the first year. First aid in the form of the Frosh Bible was administered. Concentrated data on all school organizations, institutions, and customs, as well as college songs and yells helped orient the freshmen to their new environment. In September, Freshman Inquisition, conceived and en- forced by the sophomore class, began with the issuing of legal injunctions and the proclamation of a month of initiation. Women were required to wear green name tags, men to con- scientiously observe the rule governing the wearing of the dink, and both sexes refrain from sitting on the senior Ryan J. Snyder Catlin R. Snyder Seventy-five ' L A E N C I N A bench, using the steps leading from the upper to the lower quad, and from drinking from the fountain in Johnson Hall. In preparation for a stag rally in October, frosh men col- lected wood, built a huge bonfire, and guarded the structure until the moment it was set oflf. Another pyre dedicated to Occidental victories was constructed by freshmen for a night rally preceding the Pomona game. Final acceptance of the frosh as official student body members was made at the junior- frosh banquet, when upperclassmen and plebes gathered on equal terms. Temporary officers of the freshman class elected at the beginning of the year were Wallace Fleer, chairman, and Jerry Snyder, secretary. Permanent executives chosen in November by the 1933 group are Robert Ryan, president; Edith Catlin, vice-president; Jerry Snyder, secretary; and Robert Snyder, treasurer. Seventy-six LA ENCINA ALUMNI Seventy-seven ' L A E N C I N A THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION N COLLEGE circles in the United States there is coming into being a feeling best expressed by the term Alumni Consciousness. This state may best be defined as a feeling of one-ness with people from one ' s own alma mater as well as those from other colleges and universities. This alumni consciousness is growing rapidly in alumni organizations and all alumni leaders are seeking to foster and mature the feeling. I The Occidental Alumni Association and its approximately twenty-five hundred members is able to keep in close touch with large alumni movements in the United States and Canada through its membership in the American Alumni Council, an organization of several hundred college and university alumni associations. The American Alumni Council includes in its general body three large groups of alumni interests — the Association of Alumni Secretaries, the Association of Alumni Magazines, and the Association of Alumni Funds. Through the Association of Alumni Secretaries alumni exe- cutives have available to them much that is of value from other alumni associations in the matter of routine work; through the Association of Alumni Magazines there is avail- able national advertising and the exchange privileges of other publications; through the Association of Alumni Funds there is available assistance in organizing and carrying forward general alumni funds. There are two movements in college circles that are ab- sorbing much of the interest of alumni executives. These Seventy-eight , LA ENCINA two movements are the organization and building up of gen- eral alumni funds and carrying forward of cultural education after graduation. The Occidental Alumni Association — with other groups of its kind — is just now trying to discover just what its contribution to these two movements may be. In addition to the routine of alumni work for the coming year, which includes the publication of The Occidental Alumnus and The Tiger Campus, the meetings of the various groups of alumni, the office routine, and such things, the Alumni Association will undoubtedly during this time be actively concerned with the two above mentioned things. The organization of a general alumni fund seems to be the most needed thing at Occidental. This will be a fund which will include all donations made to the college by alumni, whether they be to scholarships, to grounds, to buildings, or to current expenses. Such a fund will be administered by representatives of the alumni association and the faculty and will be a real benefit to the college and to the Alumni Association. The problem of continued education begun in a small way at Occidental will be a serious effort on the part of the alumni organization to seek to bring the alumni in the vicinity back to the college for their cultural interests and pleasures. Thus it is hoped that Alumni Association may do its part in bringing Occidental into the consciousness of its member- ship. Certainly the local group must work rapidly and effi- ciently if it is to keep in stride with other associations through- out the country, for great steps have been taken on other cam- puses. The executive, publication, and financial departments of other collegiate alumni groups have been greatly benefitted bv the nation-wide union. Seventy-nine LA ENCINA ' ALUMNI OFFICERS R. Benajah Potter, ' 17 --------- - President Robert J. Hadden, ' 20 ------- - Vice-President Lucille M. Jackson, ' 17 -------- - Secretary Burt Richardson, G.S., ' 25 - - - Alumni-Representative Harold Reavis, ' 24 ------------ - Editor J. Phil Ellsworth, ' 24 ------- Manager A.S.O.C. Frank N. Rush, ' 09 ------ Chairman Athletic Board Sarah Young, ' 19 ------ President Women ' s Club Arthur Coons, ' 20 ------ Chairman Gym Committee Olive Hutchison, ' 16 - - - Chairman Contact Committee Ted Brodhead, ' 27 ----- Chairman 1930 Alumni Day Tiger Club Representatives Citrus Belt Club ------- Warren Schoonover, ' 12 Los Angeles Club -------- Cyril B. Cooper, ' 20 Occidental Teachers ' Club ------ Fred Johnson, ' 12 Princeton-New York Club ------ Charles Black, ' 27 San Diego Club --------- Cornelia Johnson, ' 24 San Francisco Club - Paul M. Pitman, ' 21 San Anselmo Club -------- John McAulay, ' 29 San Gabriel Club -------- Robert H. Blee, ' 07 San Joaquin Club ------- Charles S. Johnson, ' 15 Santa Barbara Club ------- A. W. Robertson, ' 1 1 Orange County Club -------- Donald Smiley, ' 15 Eiehty L A E N C I N A THE ALUMNI COUNCIL 1930 Group Charles E. McDowell, ' 10 Bruce Lawson, ' 23 Mrs. Chester Bradbeer, ' 14 Harold Wabner, ' 23 Elmer Beckman, ' 21 1931 Group Harold Dryden, ' 19 Mrs. G. H. Schneider, ' 24 Bruce Kirkpatrick, ' 20 Harold Hopkins, ' 11 LuciLLK Jackson Alumni Secretary Kenneth Montgomery, ' 26 1932 Group R. Benajah Potter, ' 17 Frank Lawson, ' 12 Robert Hadden, ' 20 Neal Archer, ' 28 Florence Brady, ' 19 Alumni on Board of Athletic Control Robert G. Cleland, ' 07 Charles Pearson, ' 21 Dan S. Hammack, ' 05 William M. Henry, ' 1 4 Frank N. Rush, ' 09, Chairman Eighty-one ■ L A E N C I N A () IN THIS manner is the com- monwealth of students segregated into departments of organization which have been reviewed herein. However, they are but the machine which turns its power into many channels, among them achievement in the arts of the rostrum, stage, and pen. In the section to follow will be delineated the activities of Occidental stu- dents in the development of culture within the college walls. Eighty-tiro ACHIEVEMENTS I MItMJS!?: ' A.. - ..- BONSACK FOUNTAIN  i L A E N C I N A DRAMATICS Eighty-three ' LA ENCINA DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Joyce Turner Weil Dramatics Advisor A decided increase in student interest and production activity has been evident this year in the department of dramatics, with a decided increase in enrollment. The work is under the direction of Prof. Charles F. Lindsley, Mrs. Joyce Turner Weil, and Arthur Brady. In addition to the major pro- ductions, a series of one-act plays presented throughout the year drew enthusiastic support. Pro- grams have been broadcast bi- weekly from KHJ, featuring fac- ulty and students. Burnham, Freeman, Janofsky, Coons, Tavenner Babcock. Weil, Booth Eighty-fOHr i L A E N C I N A ' THE LITTLE THEATRE RAMATIC activity and interest have centered this year about the Little Theatre, in the old Com- mons building. The addition of a real work-shop where experiments in production may be made eco- nomically has added zest to the drama program. Much of the painting, carpentering, decorating and furnishing has been done by the Occidental Players. Properties are simple, and few elaborate settings have been attempted. No gradation of the floor has yet been made, but acoustic properties are good, and as an amateur laboratory the building is commendable. Arthur Brady, graduate fellow, is in charge of the plant, aided by Mrs. Weil. Eighty-five L A E N C I N A ' CRAIG ' S WIFE ' HOSE WHO LIVE to themselves are generally left to themselves. The fine feeling and sympathy of the actors for this rather difficult domestic drama marked the success of Craig ' s Wife, the three act drama by George Kelley, presented by the Occidental Players as the first big production of the year, directed by Mrs. Weil. No change of scene was required, allowing a particularly attractive and elaborate interior set for the Craig residence. Louise Ballard, a freshman, did much of the make-up work of the play, capably performing this difficult task. Eighty-six ' LA ENCINA ' —THE CAST Inset: Hazel Gray, in THE ROLE OF MrS. CrAIG - Mrs. Craig ----- Hazel Gray Miss Austen ------------ Esther Hauschild Ethel Landreth Loula Parker Mrs. Harold ------------ Marcelia Turner Mazie -------- Katherine Yates Mrs. Frazier ------ Genevieve Rieckhoflf IValter Craig .............. Bert Leech Billy Birkmire ------------ John Woollett Joseph Catelle ------------ Kenneth Bush Harry ------ Arthur Buell Eugene Fredericks ---------- Brodie Burnham Expressman ------------- Leo Kaufman Eighty-seven L A E N C I N A THE DUENNA ' Above: Young loves ENDS ACHIEVED IN FINALE Inset: Christel Pratt, THE Duenna ITH ITS GAY dash of color, light plot, merry songs, brilliant punning, and happy romance, The Duenna won its way into the heart of the entire campus. The scintillating comedy of old Spain, by Sheridan, was something different in the costume play for Occidental, and it proved to be one of the most popular for the year. Mrs. Weil directed the production, which was doubly difficult, since both song and dramatic situation had to be mastered. Eighty-eight ' LA ENCINA —THE CAST Above: Characters Evans, Woollett, Booth Freeman, Jones The Duenna ------------- Christel Pratt Isaac ----- ----- Francis Curtis Ferdinand -------------- Brodie Burnham Lopez ---------------- Leo Kaufman Carlos - _-__--- Don Dauwalder Antonio ---------------- John Minter Jerome --------------- John Woollett Louisa --------------- Princess Booth Clara --------------- Gretchen Evans c , ( Wilda Curtis Servants -------------- i t Crofton Jones Eighty-nine L A E N C I N A Orr Hall ' s prize-winning act, Early California Inset: Mary Babcock, Manager of 1930 Stunts A. W. S. STUNTS ERIODS IN AMERICAN life was chosen as the r? ' - - I theme of the annual A.W.S. Stunts presented this ! [ i j year on March 12, and proved very successful. Orr Hall, offering a Spanish marriage, took first place; Zeta sorority won second with a playlet of the Boston tea party; and a representation of the power of mechanics in the year 3000 formed the theme which gained third place for Erdman Hall. Other periods included the Indian, off- campus; ' 49 Days, Beta Phi; Old South, Delta; Gay Nineties, Gamma; World War, Kappa Epsilon Chi; and Modern Life, Alpha. Ninety L A E N C I N A SOPH STUNTS ED CARNATIONS, presented by the juniors, won first prize at the annual Sophomore Stunts. The cast included Caroline Rowe, Robert Freeman, and John Woollett. Other class productions included Moonshine, by the seniors, with Brodie Burnham and New- ton Johnson ; For Distinguished Service, by the sophomores, featuring Lois Holbrook, Gretchen Evans, and Adrienne Moore; and Two Crooks and a Lady, the freshman efifort, with Francis Curtis, Wilda Curtis, Margaret McCune, Shir- ley Haynes, Paul McKalip and Harvey Lester. Ninety-one LA ENCINA THE JUNIOR PLAY HE JUNIOR CLASS offered an amusing and highly interesting comedy in Krummer ' s The Suc- ?]j cessful Calamity. In the large cast many students new in drama were afforded an opportunity to ap- pear on the stage, but the major parts were taken by people seen before at the Little Theatre. About the desire of a tired millionaire to stay home for just one evening and enjoy the happiness of contact with his fam- ily centered the clever plot complications of the drama. Real humor was afforded by the lines, and the unusually happy ending was kept from the audience until the last minutes of action. THE CAST Wilton -.---.- Lgo Kauffman Emmie -------- Hazel Gray Marguerite ------ Charleen Collins Eddie - - Robert Freeman George - - . . - - . George Coates Clarence ------- Ezra HolUster Julia ------- Aluriel Carlson Connors ------ Norman Taliman Pietro ------- William Spinning Dr. Brodie ------- John Woollett John Belden ------ Crofton Jones Albertine ------ Alice Kirk Patrick 03 Ninety-two LA ENCINA FORENSICS Ninety-three i. LA ENCINA ' DEBATE COACHES Debate this season at Occi- dental was under the general supervision of Prof. Charles F. Lindsley, head of the depart- ment of speech. His interest and activity in behalf of foren- sics have made possible the achievements of Tiger speakers. Public speaking is more and more coming to be recognized as an important extra-curricular activity that excites much in- terest on the campus. The immediate director of all debate activity is Mr. William Berger, of Los Angeles. It was through his ability to impart both practical and theoretical knowledge and his constantly available and friendly interest that the Occidental debaters have made their present record. In his second year as debate coach, Mr. Berger directed both the men ' s and women ' s teams. His broad experience as an intercollegiate debater at the University of California at Los Angeles and at the Univer- sity of Southern California School of Law was a very material help to the Bengal squads. He is engaged in the practice of law and is thus in a position to practically advise the under- graduate arguers on the speech and forensic conditions to be found in actual life. Ninety-four ' L A E N C I N A FORENSIC COUNCIL CCI DENTAL is rapidly becoming famous in for- ensics as well as in other activities of which she is an enthusiastic participant. Her debate schedule is becoming more extensive each year. Through the fine debate interest of Leonard Janofsky, forensic represen- tative, and his successor, Henry Shimanouchi, Occidental has enjoyed a most profitable debate season. Meets were scheduled with many of the outstanding debat- ing institutions of the country. Arrangements made were such that every speaker was able to participate in a number of contests, thus receiving adequate training in public speaking and platform technique. Janofsky arranged and managed all forensic tilts throughout the year, while Shimanouchi will be responsible for scheduling debates for next season, when an even greater year is expected. Janofsky, Linilsley, Shimanouchi Ninety-five LA ENCINA ' THE DEBATE SEASON The past year has witnessed great ac- complishments in Occidental forensics. The schedule of debates has embraced schools from many parts of the country. Four propositions were studied intensively by the nine men on the squad, including: Resolved, that all nations should adopt the plan of complete disarmament, except for such forces as are needed for police protection. Resolved, that modern science tends to destroy theistic faith. Resolved, that foreign indictment of American culture is justifiable. Resolved, that the United States should take the lead in relinquishing extra-terri- torial rights in China. All but one of the men on the squad have had intercollegiate forensic experience, and all but two are juniors. With this ex- perienced material, it was recognized that many other colleges and universities could be met upon the forensic platform, and a very inclusive schedule was worked out by the Forensic Council. Occidental ' s speakers met twelve different platform teams representing that number of institu- janofsky Shimanouchi Roberts Ninety-six LA ENCINA ' the Forensic Council. Occidental ' s speakers met twelve dif- ferent platform teams representing that number of institu- tions during the active period of the season. Since three of these encounters were held simultaneously, fifteen debates were staged in all. With all but two of this year ' s squad returning next year, a strong debate team should re- sult next season. This has been Leonard Janofsky ' s third year as a member of the Tiger debate squad. As Forensic Representative and a member of the teams, he has contributed greatly to the debate reputation of the col- lege. During the past season Janofsky has met teams representing S. C, Weber Col- lege of Utah, Harvard Chinese Club, and Oregon State College. As the present Forensic Representative, Henry Shimanouchi has the work of ar- ranging an eastern schedule. His work on behalf of debating has added much to Oxy ' s success during the past three seasons. Shimanouchi met S.C., U.C.L.A., Pacific College of Oregon, and Denver Univer- sity. Ellis Gabbert Johnson Speaking for the first time for Occiden- tal, John Gabbert, a transfer student, met S.C, U.C.L.A., Pacific, and Stanford. He should bolster up the squad next year, for his experienced technique and plat- form finesse are a great aid. Gabbert ' s oratory won him sec- ond place in the Southern Conference Oratorical contest. Ninety-seven ' L A E N C I N A ' Versatility is Dave Roberts ' shining virtue as a speaker. He is always ready and willing to discuss any or all subjects. His pleasing and informal style was a distinct asset to Occi- dental in the S.C., U.C.L.A., Oregon State and Stanford debates. Earl Harvey represented the college at the Southern California Conference Ex- temporaneous contest at Whittier College in December, speaking on the subject, ' ' The Required Versus the Elective Sys- tem in Education. He met Harvard and Southwestern Universities. Debating for his second season at Occi- dental, Perry Ellis is recognized by a com- pete mastery of the subject plus an earnest manner. He should prove a mainstay of next year ' s squad. He has engaged in de- bates with Southwestern, Willamette, Col- lege of Oregon, University of Utah, and Denver. Speaking for his third year as a Tiger orator, Ural Johnson presented well thought-out cases, which were both logical and interesting. He met Southwestern and Willamette. Leech Martin Guyman Martin, first year man, distin- guished himself against Southwestern, Weber and Stanford. Bert Leech performed well against Utah and Denver, debating on the somewhat philosophical question of the justification of foreign criticism of American culture. Ninety-eight L A E N C I N A WOMEN ' S DEBATE HAMPIONS AGAIN! Last year the Occidental women ' s de- bate squad argued its way to a conference championship, tying with U.C.L.A. for first place. This year the feat was repeated when the Oxy squad took three out of four contests to tie with La Verne for high honors. Five members formed the squad. The forensic renown of Pauline Boulger and Dorisadele Pomeroy, senior debate artists, needs no reiteration. Adrienne Lawrence, a junior, doing her first work in debate, performed in a most commendable fash- ion. Gladys Buckner and Agnes Frame, both freshmen, represented Occidental capably and promise much as the nucleus for next year ' s squad. The question selected by the conference schools was: Resolved, that fraternities and sororities in American colleges and universities are undesirable. Taking the negative view. Miss Buckner and Miss Frame defeated Whittier and lost to La Verne. Miss Boulger and Miss Pomeroy, upholding the affirmative, conquered the most feared rivals, the University of Redlands and Univer- sitv of California at Los Angeles. FOULGER Buckner Frame Lawrence Ninety-nine L A E N C I N A THE PASHGIAN CONTEST HE PASHGIAN Oratorical Contest for 1930 was held about the first of May with a record number of participants contesting. The contest was created in 1925 by Mr. J. S. Pashgian of Pasadena who has donated eighty-five dollars annually for prizes for the purpose of furthering oratorical interests at Occidental Col- lege. The precedent has become firmly established and an active interest in oratory has been stimulated with excellent results. Contest winners in past years have included Euphrates Pash- gian, daughter of the donor, in 1925; Leon Dostert in 1926, and Henry Shimanouchi in 1928. Conflicting interests pre- vented holding of the competition in 1927, but a greatly in- creased interest in the enterprise since that time proves that one year ' s postponement was not permanently detrimental. Mr. Pashgian, himself, attended last year ' s contest and de- clared it to be the best ever staged at Occidental. At that time he donated another ten dollars, so that all contestants winning could be amply rewarded. ' One hundred LA ENCINA MUSIC One hundred on« L A E N C I N A ' phenomenal growth, expand- ing the college in- terest in the sphere of music, developing s t u - dent talent, and promising to be- come an integral part of Occiden- tal. Last summer the new music THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT I ' RING ITS four partment. Prof. Walter E. years of existence Hartley, head of the depart- the music depart- ment, was graduated from ment has made Yale University in 1908, re- ceived his Mus.B. in 1910, and later studied under Wi- Walter E. Hartley Department of Music dor in Paris. He is a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists and director - organist of the First Meth- odist Church of Pasadena. Aman- dus Zoellner, in- t e rnationally building was begun. The east known violinist and teacher, and south units, including is new on the music faculty, four practice rooms, necessary Miss Helen F. Young, pianist departmental rooms, and a of fine training here and small recital studio with a six abroad; Alexander Kosloflf, thousand dollar Hall organ, famous teacher of piano; and are now in use. The erection Mrs. Edith Hartley, soloist of the north and west unit in and vocal instructor, complete the near future will complete the staff of accomplished in- the quadrangle. structors. Occidental is fortunate in Through the influence of having so talented a teaching the department a series of na- personnel in the music de- tionally famed talent was se- One hundred two L A E N C I N A ' cured for campus appearance. The first concert was by the Mischa Gegna quintette, com- posed of Mischa Gegna, cel- lo; Gascha Gegna, violin; G. Meyer, violin; Chico Rivera, contra bass; and Alfred Kauf- man, piano, assisted by Hugh Wellington Martin, Canad- ian baritone. On November 27, a pro- gram of vocal selections by Mrs. Hartley and piano num- bers by Professor Hartley and Mr. Koslofif was broad- cast as one of a series of Occi- dental offerings over station KHJ. A recital of Serbian folk songs in native costume by Mme. Elfreida Wynne, lyric soprano, and Elinor Remick Warren, composer- pianist, on December 11, marked the formal dedication of the new music building. Mrs. Warren accompanied Mme. Wynne and played sev- eral of her own compositions. A faculty music recital of classical numbers for organ and piano was given by Alex- ander Koslofif and Walter Hartley in the newly com- pleted organ chapel on Janu- ary 15. Mischa Gegna, cell- ist, accompanied by Alfred Kaufman, presented a classi- cal program February 20. Several other concerts were featured, all free to students and faculty through an an- onymous gift. Occidental ' s New Music Building Erected in 1929 One hundred three ' L A E N C I N A Above: Gresham, Love. WooHett, Kelly, Knott, Curtis G, lisch, Lawrence, Taylor, Bailey, Hamilton. Mosher Spinning, Fleer, DuBois. Bueli, Roberts, McLennan, Oiaik. Be!l. Burnham, Dauwalder. Robinson, Shaw. In- Hit: Harold Mosher, president. THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB HE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB, as one of Occidental ' s outstanding extra-curricular organisations, has completed another year of achievement and notable success. Under the direction of Prof. Walter E. Hartley the group presented more than thirty concerts during the year, and actively participated in campus and civic afifairs. For the first time in the history of the club, two trips were scheduled, one in the northern and one in the southern part of the state. A tour of concerts in cities of the San Joaquin valley north of Bakersfield was made March 2 to 6. Thirteen concerts were given. The traditional San Diego tour was taken April 4 to 7. One hundred four ' LA ENCINA A home concert of the combined Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs was given in Alumni Hall on the evening of April 9. Later in the year the two organizations again combined in presenting a very successful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinafore. A similar performance was staged in the spring of 1929, when the two clubs presented The Pirates of Pen- zance, also by Gilbert and Sullivan. It is hoped that the presentation of an opera may become an annual afifair. The school year 1929-1930 marks the third season of the establishment of the Men ' s Glee Club quartet. This group of popular songsters added much to the variety of club pro- grams, and made numerous appearances separate from the club. This special group includes Harold Gresham, first tenor; Lawrence Brown, second tenor; Harold Mosher, first bass; and Brodie Burnham, second bass. The string trio, an- other group of harmonizers, is composed of John Love, Rob- ert Freeman and Brodie Burnham. Newton Price is accompanist for the group. Officers are Harold Mosher, president; Lawrence Brown, vice-president; and Duncan Spinning, librarian. Judging from the increased number of students who tried out for positions in the organi- zation and from the additional tour, as well as from the num- erous requests of organizations in and around Los Angeles for concerts, the progress of the club has been noteworthy. An additional incentive for the success of the group is the fact that music credit is given for attendance at practices. One hundred five L A E N C I N A THE GLEE CLUBS Men ' s Club Prof. Walter E. Hartley Director First Tenors Harold Gresham Ervin Golisch Allen Kelly Lt ' slie Knott John Love Robert McKee John Woollett First Bass Harold Mosher Dale Craik Paul Dubois Robert Freeman Kenneth McLennan David Roberts William Spinning Second Tenors Lawrence Brown Richard Bailey Arthur Buell Francis Curtis Wallace Fleer George Hamilton Dunham Taylor Newton Price Accompanist Women ' s Club Second Bass Brodie Burnham John Bell Donald Dauwalder Dale Robinson Lucien Shaw Jack Stewart First Soprano Rosemary Barber Carol Bell Mary Bustos Dorothy Callecod Mabel Crandall Esther Hauschild Beulah Montgomery Constance Randall Second Soprano Frances Baly Pauline Boulger Muriel Carlson Louise Coats Margaret Hunter Margaret Pierce Genevieve Rieckoff Belle Veysey Mary Davies Accompanist First Alto Mary Babcock Lillian Borden Marian Brownell Mary Davies Priscilla Reed Mar jorie West Leona Williams Gertrude Davies Lenore Welch Second Alto Irene Bursley Gretchen Choate Gretchen Evans Mary Hosford Neva Huddleston Ellen Kenton Dorothy Thoms One hundred six LA ENCINA Above: Members of the Women ' s Glee Club in Official Rec;alia. Insert: Mary Davies, president. THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB HE 1929-30 SEASON has been active and success- ful for the Women ' s Glee Club. Under the direc- tion of Prof. Walter E. Hartley the thirty-one singers presented concerts in schools, churches, and clubs in and near Los Angeles, and participated in the inter- collegiate contest at I ' .C.L.A., May 3. Special entertainment is provided by the quartet, composed of Princess Booth, Beulah Montgomery, Mary Babcock, Gretchen Evans and Mary Hosford. Mary Babcock has assisted at programs with her clever readings. The club has seen a most successful year under the leadership of Mary Davies, president, who has also been accompanist. One hundred seven L A E N C I N A THE ORCHESTRA Prof. Walter E. Hartley, Director Maie Caldwell Piano Emma Lou Weaver Violin Ruth Burrell Violin Cristel Pratt Violin Robert Ballard Violin Eugene McKenna Violin Carol Crawford Cello John Love Clarinet Leslie Knott Clarinet Gladys Hofifman Clarinet Royal Marten Saxophone John Campbell Saxophone Fred Donald Trumpet Donald Craven Trumpet ' Cassin Clark Trombone Ruth Reavis Flute One hundred eight ' LA ENCINA W _J ■Hj riRHI W ml HK iiiT ' E is fliiriHl l ■toBPS W RMH K ■-« tad H - :v .) ' - ' . Btt■■fl PUBLICATIONS One hundred nine L A E N C I N A CLYDE BROWNE ilLYDE Browne and his Abbey San Encino have become a part of the life and sentiment of Occidental. Ever since 1910, when the Master Printer undertook the task of publishing the Handbook for that year, have the Occidental students and faculty gone for most of their work to the San Encino press, hard by the Ar- royo Seco in Garvanza. Clyde Browne It was not until 1914, the year when the college moved to its present site, that Browne really became established as the college printer. Formerly he published La Encina. Now, evenings before The Occidental makes its appearance on the campus, the quaint composition room of the Abbey, with its stained glass windows, is the scene of busy proof-reading, head-setting, and make-up for the college paper. Clyde ' s friendly advice and personal suggestion have often been of great help to student editors in need of ideas. The Master, as he is known to his friends and faithful employees, special- izes in artistic printing, al- ways striving for originality and uniqueness ; his work has a never failing attraction. That is why, yearly, he The EXTERIOR CLOISTER P ints thousands of sorority One hundred ten ' L A E N C I N A The Master ' s Rose Window and fraternity invitations and announcements. The house that Browne and his family live in is his conception of an early Cali- fornia mission, with which certain exterior and chapel features of Gothic architec- ture have been combined. It took Clyde Browne nine years to build his little Abbey, the realization of life-long dream. The Abbey has the appear- ance of a grey stone monas- tery outside; within it reflects the balmy days of Spanish California, with doves cooing among the tiles and water spray- ing in a fountain. On one side of the patio is the artistic print shop, while on the other is enclosed the chapel with its organ, where Oc- cidental fraternities are wont to hold initiations and its men and women often exchange wedding vows. A dungeon runs the full length under- neath the chapel, containing ancient wine casks, bolts, bars, skulls and bones. In a cluster of buildings on the hill adjoining the Abbey type- writers of authors click hopefully, and artisans ply their crafts, re- moved from the world ' s whirl. Of such is Clyde Browne ' s San Encino. „ • The patio and arches One hundred eleven L A E N C I N A ' LA ENCINA ' Charles F. Plummer Editor, La Encina In an effort to catch the spirit of Occidental by the presenta- tion of a simple, concise record of the year as seen in its events, personalities, and institutions, this year ' s staff, headed by Charles Plummer, editor, has published La Encina. Emphasis has been placed on full coverage in an extensive pictorial reproduction without unnecessary duplication, togeth- er with brevity but complete- ness in editorial matter. Terse- ness of style has been our aim. There is no essential art motif super- ficially imposed upon the book in the na- ture of decoration except as the attempt of the editors to create the book beautiful permitted the use of legitimate devices of printing design. Since the masters in the printing art, with one or two notable modern craftsmen excluded, lived at a much earlier period, namely, the Renais- sance, the editor has taken the liberty of making use of ornament and composition style which are historically antique, but are yet condoned by true artistry. To John • - -I Wayne R. Hackett Love, art editor, goes the credit for the Assistant Editor One hundred tivclve LA ENCINA essential inspiration and design in the conception of this volume. To Harrison Clark, who created the etchings that embody various aspects of the college as their subjects, La Encina owes much gratitude. The cooperation of an effi- cient stalT in the production of La Encina lightened consider- ably the editor ' s task. Wayne Hackett, assistant editor, super- vised the work of the copy writers, checking in all stories and preparing them for the composing rooms. Perry Ellis, photographic editor, efficiently handled the scheduling of pho- tos, both individuals and groups, under circumstances made diffi- cult by the lack of convenient open periods in the program of the aca- demic week. The industry of Department Editors Dorothy Burch, Belle Veysey, Marian Iblings, John Byrne, Louise Vance and William Bogen gave to the edi- tor freedom from sleepless nights and K V peace to his mortal soul. Thanks are also f due to Muriel Carlson. , Thus by diligent scrivening and honest 1 J labor has the La Encina, volume XXIV, been published in the year of our Lord, Photo Manager MDCCCCXXX. John VV. Love Art Editor One hundred thirteen L A E N C I N A mim Vcysey, Biirch. Iblings Byrne, Vanc(i, Bogen, Trammeil LJ ENCINJ Charles F. Plummer Editor John W. Love Art Editor Wayne Hackett Assistant Editor Perry Ellis Photo Manager Muriel Carlson, Photo Appointment Manager John Scribner, Assistant Photo Manager Kathryn MacDonald Publicity Victor Trammeil Advertising One hundred fourteen LA ENCINA ' Ault. Carlson, Collins, Gabbert Kirkpatrick, Marten, Rice, Scribner EDITORIAL STAFF The College Dorothy Burch The Commonwealth Belle Veysey Aides: Virginia Rice, Kathryn MacDonald, Charleen Collins Achievement Marian Iblings Aides: John Gabbert, Royal Marten, Harold Jones Prowess John Byrne Aides: Alfred Ault, Dick Belote, Alice Kirkpatrick Fraternalism .-. Louis Vance Aide: Maurine Stevens The Year William Bogen One hundred fifteen THE OCCIDENTAL ' It takes an editor ' s time and energy to publish The Occiden- tal every week. To make the college newspaper readable and of constant interest there must be a capable staff and commend- able contributors. That Wayne Hackett, during the first semester of the college year and the spring semester a year ago, gave these two things required from editors, was prov- en by the regularity of publica- tion and size of the paper, for the first semester of his editor- ship a semi-weekly. The Occidental ' s columns never failed to reflect the brilliance of a limited but willing staff. Scintil- lating specialties in the way of news and features showed in- genuity on the part of contributors. Of much interest during the whole term of Mr. Hackett ' s editorship was the policy of throwing open the columns of the publication to letters to the editor. Pro and con views of important campus questions were written in the columns. The editor very seldom stated his views, and then only in a casual way. It was an interesting experiment in an editorial policy vigorously followed by Mr. Hackett, which worked satisfac- torily, enlivening the sheet and edifying the readers. Wayxe Hackeit Editor, The Occidental One hundred sixteen LA ENCINA THE STAFF Wayne Hackett, Editor Marian Iblings Assistant Editor Belle Veysey News Editor John Byrne Sports Editor Arthur Elliott, William Bogen Managing Editors Dorothy Spencer, Louis Vance Society Editors Victor Trammell Advertising Manager Ralph Rozelle Circulation Manager Bogen, Byrne, Elliott, Iblings Rozt ' lle, Trammell, Vance, Veysey One hundred seventeen ' LA ENCINA ' THE STUDENT HANDBOOK Where would a frosh be without a Bible ? That is the question one often thinks after reading the 1929-30 edition of the Students ' Handbook, so ably ed- ited by Belle Veysey. The Handbook anticipates, while La Encina recapitu- lates, the events of the college year. New students learn of everything Occidental from the Handbook. It is one of the links of the chain of Tiger traditions, and without the Handbook, this chain would be severed. The function of the publication in exposing the songs, traditions, and life of the college was fully met by the Handbook, and it is to be considered one of the most valuable contributions of the journalistic year. Belle Veysey- Editor, Handbook Under the direction of Miss Veysey, the last issue of the Handbook achieved a new stan- dard for style, completeness of content, typographical beauty, and attractive binding. Her suc- cessor will have to go far in order to surpass the product of her efTorts, for she gave the freshmen a complete work of art. Iblings 1 ' rammell One hundred eighteen L. A E N C I N A t ' SABRETOOTH ABRETOOTH, Occidental ' s truly literary publication, made its annual belated ap- pearance on the campus this spring. Containing poems, essays, stor- ies, and plays, it presented the work of the more serious local writers, mem- bers of the Press Club. Wayne Hackett edited the journal this year, advised by David Roberts, Press Club president, and Dr. B. F. Stelter, faculty head of the Club. An unusually large circula- tion greeted Sabretooth, insuring its success. Wayne Hackeit Editor, Sabretooth WOMEN ' S HANDBOOK Edith Pai.utzke Editor, IVomen ' s Handbook All that good Occidental women should know is to be found in this year ' s edition of the Woman ' s Handbook, issued under the Associated Women Students by Edith Palutzke, editor. In fact, there is an ar- ticle devoted to fire drills in Orr Hall, use- ful these days, and a whole section of songs for co-eds is given as an additional feature of this most interesting book. One hundred nineteen ' L A E N C I N A fTUDENT ACHIEVEMENT, in terms of activities, forms the basis for the foregoing editorial depart- ment. Activities have been called by Dean Max McConn of Lehigh University the modern college student ' s self-applied course in extra-curricular academic educa- tion. Activities are an enrichment of student life within the walls, but only incidentally do they carry the banners of Occidental to out- side spheres. The prowess of Occidental, as exhibited in athletics, makes known her good name abroad. To prowess, then, does the sub- sequent section devote its pages. One hundred twenty PROWESS ■%... • ■ V •„ r . THE ALUMNI GYMNASIUM L A E N C I N A OCCIDENTAL ATHLETIC TRADITIONS By Coach Joseph A. Pipal ERBERT SPEN- for the succeeding generations CER said: There of athletes to claim as their is no possible alch- inspiration. In the limited emy whereby one space allotted me, I can only can gain golden conduct from leaden instincts. Parallel to this, we may say that athletic achieve- ments can rise no higher than the level of their tra- ditions. Occidental tra- ditions have been the most potent Coach Joseph A. Pipai. mention two of these traditions. One i s : there is only one way to play this game of collegiate athlet- ics, and that is to play it with the spirit of the rules kept and with that regard for the other fellow, whether the game factor in her athletic sue- goes for or against. The sec- cesses. These traditions, made ond is: respect for rivals. Oc- and enriched by consistent cidental has much regard for performances, high ideals, Pomona as a worthv, honored, and fine sportsmanship, of and honorable rival, such sterling stuff as the When the spirit of our ath- Wiemans, Thomsons, letics is tempered and direct- McClungs, Hagermans, ed by these traditions, we can Hammacks, Clelands, Kirk- have little anxiety as where Patricks, and many others, the present athletic enthusi- have become a rich heritage asm is leading us. One hundred Uventy-on ' g L A E N C I N A standing: Ellsworth, Cleland, Kicnholz. McAllister, Anderson, Rozelle, Beebe Sitting: Bird, Hammack, Rush. Chandler, Pearson BOARD OF. ATHLETIC CONTROL Trustees Frank Rush Dan Hammack Alumni W. M. Henry Charles Pearson Faculty E. E. Chandler Robert G. Cleland Dr. Remsen D. Bird Student Glen Rozelle Ed Beebe Ex Officio E. H. Kienholz J. P. Ellsworth Dr. Osgood Hardy Lyle McAllister One hundred ticentv-tico L A E N C I N A Front: Tavenner. Johnston, Howard, Sinjrer, Collier, Renshaw Middle: McKee, Ansst, Chappell. Nathan, Elliott Rear: Dimpter, Hilliard. Smith, Williamson THE O CLUB Cecil Howard Merton Eggers Fred Appleton John Walker Bill Nord Dick Bailey Rudd Crawford Bob McKee Ernie Jensen Ralph Rozelle GeoriiB Hall Wendell Smith Harold Webb Ed Carrey Dick Fairbanks Art Elliott Bill Myers Mike Howe Howard Marsh Larry Green Dale Robinson Martin Hanson Art Powers Newt Patchen Bill Adams Larry Dimter Al DeHoog Dick Glover Stoney Johnston Bemie Johnson Harry Munz Maurice Nathan Meb Schroeder Louis Sinjrer Kenny Tefferteller Warren Eppinette Ed Beebe York Kroman Lyie McAllister Walt Murray Abe Elliott John Gustovich Bob Blee Gerald Hyatt Cameron Mullard Bob Renshaw Jerry Chappell Dave Snedden Glenn Rozelle Bub Williamson Bud Collier Hartman An.est Charles Hibbitts Ben Hilliard Art Elliott One hundred twenty-three LA ENCINA THE SPORTS YEAR HE ATHLETIC TEAMS of Occidental Col- kire, in the vear of Our Lord 1929-30, were bur- dened with the responsibility of retaining five major sports championships won the previous season. It was no mean task, because the football team was comparative- I} ' green, basketball players were scare, the tennis team prac- tically nil, but track and baseball the strongest prospects on the card. As things turned out, Eddie Kienholz coached his team to a championship in football, playing four conference games in three weeks, and being scored on but once — by Pomona. Five teams were blanked during a highly successful season. A feature of the Tiger grid schedule was the introduction of night football to Pacific Coast fans. Three nocturnal affairs were held in the Pasadena Rose Bowl: Arizona, Santa Bar- bara State, and New Mexico being encountered in that order. The Bengals lost to Arizona. Basketball was anticipated with some confidence, but it turned out that a too extensive practice season took more from the players than was expected. The varsity sta ' -ted the season against Redlands, the strongest opposition, in a stale slump. This was shaken off momentarily to down Caltech, but was suffered again against La Verne. The Whittier and Pomona series were divided, the Sagehens winning their first major sport contest from the Tigers since 1927. The Bengals fin- ished fourth in the standings. As was the custom introduced last season., all home games this year were played in the large Glendale gymnasium before fine crowds. One hundred twenty-four LA ENCINA Track, the next activity, was a Tiger slaughter all the way. Oxy ran ofif with staggering totals in two triangle meets, lost to L.A.A.C. and U.S.C., and then downed Pomona and San Diego by convincing scores. The climax of the season was the brilliant victory in the all-conference meet staged at Pomona. Later, a group of twelve men was sent to the West Coast re- lays at Fresno. Wendell Smith and Captain Freddie Apple- ton were the Tiger stars. Tennis was looked upon by most Oxyites as a lost cause, for Ben GorchakoflF had graduated, Captain-elect Osborne and Art Kussman had transferred, and Frank Gove failed to re- turn to school. This left Dale Robinson the sole remaining member of the team. Coach Nerval Craig did a great piece of work in turning out a championship team from a set of such green material as faced him. In the last match with Pomona the Tigers scored their most impressive victory against their best opposition to take the title. Baseball, as yet unfinished, bids fair to result in at least a tie for the championship, providing Whittier is beaten by either Redlands or Pomona. The team staged a successful in- vasion of the San Joaquin Valley when they won tAvo out of three from Fresno State College. The squad has a return en- gagement with Whittier, to whom they lost their first game, and which they must win to tie for the flag. A sure three, and possibly four, championships in five chances is indeed a creditable performance for the teams of any college. Winning nine out of ten in two years is truly phe- nomenal. Not only are the Occidental teams good— they in- variably seem to be gifted with a peculiar faculty for winning a great majority of games. One hundred twenty- five L A E N C I N A OXY ' S YELL LEADERS The yell king ' s duties for the past year have been ably and enthusiastically cared for by that popular south ' n gen ' l- mun, Bud Collier. During the winter and spring he is promin- ent in leading yells, while in the fall he turns his duties at games over to his assistant, and per- forms in truly stellar fashion at halfback berth on the Occiden- tal gridiron varsity. Bud Collier The past year has called for more than the usual co-opera- tion and help from the assistant yell leader. It fell to the lot of Dave Roberts to conduct the en- tire rooting section at all foot- ball games totally unassisted — a task of no mean size — and which was accomplished in faultless, unfailing style. As re- ward for his work, Dave has been elected head yell leader for 1930. Dave Roberts One hundred tiventy-six ' LA ENCINA FOOTBALL One hundred Uventy-seven L A E N C I N A Head Coach Eddie Kienholz In its coach, Eddie Kienholz, Occidental has a man who is rapidly building up a fine intersectional repu- tation for himself and the college. His football teams are always aggressive, smart and resourceful, and with the wonderful opportunity afforded in next year ' s inter- national game with Mexico University, the plucky little mentor should make the Tiger ' s teams known wher- ever the oval pigskin is seen on the North American con- tinent. N THE graduation of Captain Al DeHoog, Tiger varsities lose one of the best ends on the Pacific Coast, a man who has been placed on the past two all-conference teams by unani- mous choice. His play was of the best quality at all times, but in his last game on the Pomona field he rose to the zenith of his fame, playing all over the field in the most decidedly spectacu- lar yet dependable manner. Captain- Al DeHooc One hundred twenty-eight LA ENCINA HERE is always someone who does indispensable work with the thing with which he is connected but who receives no praise at the time. People are more and more realizing the true value of the great work of Coach Bill Anderson in his teaching the Tiger backfields the best way of carrying the ball over the goal line, as well as aiding in the train- ing, conditioning and gener- al welfare supervision of ev- ery member of the squad. Assistant Coach Bill Anderson Captain-elect Jerry Chappell When the 1930 gridiron sea- son rolls around, Bengal follow- ers will see one of the best cen- ters in the state performing as the Occidental football captain. He is confidently expected to be an inspiring leader, and will certainly fill DeHoog ' s shoes in the best of fashions. Jerry was all-conference choice at his fa- vorite position last season, and critics expect to see him gain that honor again next year. One hundred tiventy-nine ' L A E N C I N A C J 1 ME Squad, 1929 — Conference Champions! THE VARSITY, 1020 As a defensive team, the Occidental 1929 championship creation was one of the greatest ever developed during the ' ' years of plenty under the coaching of Eddie Kienholz. Not only did the grid warriors complete the conference season undefeated, but an enviable rec- ord was made in exhibition games. Five of the eight ag- „ „ r. T. gregations met during the sea- Eddie Teaches Them a Few Things o e o One hundred thirttj XD L A N C I N A son were held scoreless. In conference competi- tion, Pomona was the only team to penetrate within the Bengal 20- yard line. Much of the praise for this superb achievement must go to the unsung, hard-working heroes of deHooc and c oilier pli.i a iasi oxk the line and bench. There were a number of men who played only a few times during the season, but who, nevertheless, came out and plugged along with the rest, contributing ma- terially to the final product of a championship squad . . . not merely team. While men such as Collier, Rozelle, and Glover were dragging off all the press notices, the others, such as Carrey, Myers, Howe, Eppinette, Freeman, Howard, and Bell were tending to the well-known knitting, laying the foun- dation for championships in the years to come. Backfield: Collier, Glover, Rozelle and Johnston Line: Smith, Snedden, Hibbils, Chappell, Ansst, Beebe, DeHoog One hundred thirtu-onp. LA ENCINA Above: Glover Scores Ux the Sacehen — to the Left and Down We Have Lettermev Hibbits, Rozelle and Smith TIGERS vs. SAGEHENS The high spot on a brilliant schedule was the now famous Pomona contest on Alumni Field at Claremont. Both teams had blazed a well-marked trail through their early season games and approached the all-important fray upon almost even terms. A preponderance of opinion among the so-called critics gave the Sagehen a slight pre-game advantage, much to Kienholz ' liking. Post-game results show that the experts were slightly in error, as usual, for the Tigers eked out a bitterly- fought victory, 12-7. The kick-ofT alone was worth the price of admission to a capacity crowd. Bud Collier, the stellar Tiger right half, received the ball and ran it back 35 yards. He was away in the One hundred thirty-two ' L A E N C I N A Above: Collier Couldn ' t Be Stopped — in the right hand margin: Beebe, Collier and Glover clear, but was unable to dodge Captain Hart- man, Pomona safety man. The Bengals had the ball on the 45-yard line, but failed to take it further, apparently suffering from stage fright, for the ball was promptly fumbled. The home team rushed to the 20-yard zone be- fore the visitors were able to stem the attack. All in all, the first quarter was practically a draw, the Tigers cancelling any advantage they might have had by incurring a total of 45 yards in penalties. In the second quarter, the Eagle Rock jug- gernaut began to roll. Taking the ball on their own 38-yard line, the Tigers pounded down to the opposite 3-yard marker, with first down, Collier doing most of the ball carrying. A pair of five-yard penalties changed the en- tire complexion of things, leaving the Ben- gals with but one down in which to make ten One hundred thirty-three L A E N C I N A ' yards. Quarterback Stoney Johnston fooled the defenders on the next play by sending Dick Glover the entire distance to score on a reverse ofif-tackle. Conversion failed. Pomona wasted no time in returning the compliment, plus a conversion, to lead at half time, 7-6. The third and start of the fourth quarters were a draw, both sides having the ad- vantage any number of times. Towards the middle of the last period, the Tigers took the ball across the line following a 60-yard advance from Hartman ' s fumble. The game ended with the Bengals on the Sagehen 9-yard stripe with first down. In this game the spotlight was claimed by Dick Glover and Bud Collier for the Tiger, and by Captain Poke Hart- man for the Sagehen. Glover scored both Occidental touch- downs by the same identical play, while Collier accounted for over half of his team ' s yardage. The Alabaman actually made more yards than the entire Pomona backfield. Hartman was the most versatile man on the field, and in addition, he scored and converted the lone Sagehen touchdown. In a freshman game previous to the varsity contest, the crowded stands were treated to another exciting and close grid battle. The two frosh outfits were practically even, the absence of the Tiger captain and star quarterback, Meb Schroeder, spelling the difference between possible victory and defeat. The two teams were tied 0-0 until the fourth quarter, when the Sagechicks completed a pass behind Mul- vey. Tiger safety man, and ran the ball over for the lone tally of the game. In a game comeback, the Cubs were on the Pomona 3-yard line at the end of the game. One hundred thirty-four ' L A E N C I N A no) Owf feunrfjed thirty-five ' LA ENCINA NIGHT FOOTBALL With the opening of the grid season last fall, Occidental in- troduced to Pacific Coast foot- ball what promises to be a fast growing fashion among pur- suers of the grid pastime in night football. In anticipation of this a system of high-powered lights was installed in the Pasa- dena Rose Bowl. In its first game under the stars, the Occidental varsity went down to defeat before the University of Arizona in a game which attracted nation-wide at- tention. A crowd- of approxi- mately 20,000 people went out to see the initial twilight game, and were rewarded by a loose exhibition on the part of the Tigers and a brilliant attack in the hands of the Wildcats, who won, 16-7. The fans were voci- ferously disappointed with the Tigers ' performance. The sec- ond game under the lights was with Santa Barbara, which was again featured by loose play on One hundred thirty-six L A E N C I N A STARTS YEAR the Bengals ' part and a stubborn defense from the Roadrunners. The final score, however, 14-0, favored Oxy. The third and final nocturnal affair with New Mexico saw the Tigers get un- der way, slashing and pounding their way to a 25-0 victory. While the games were the principal attractions of the evening gatherings at the Rose Bowl, the spectacular fireworks displays between halves as ar- ranged by Graduate Manager Phil Ellsworth were especially appreciated. These invariably consisted of pyrotechnic tributes to the visiting teams. The Lobo of New Mexico, for instance, waved its fiery tail and spouted death and destruction from its sulphur mouth. As a result of last fall ' s exper- iment, a majority of Occiden- tal ' s games will be played after dark next year. The whole idea was well received by football fans of the Southland. One hundred thirty- even LA ENCINA Above: The Alabaman Hauls Down Duffield — Carrey, Elliott and Myers Guard the Margin OXY s S. C. P The traditional annual fray with the pow- erful U.S.C. Trojans was a rout for the Oxy eleven, with the score 64-0, but the gameness of the Tiger won the acclaim of all, friend and foe. Especially notable was the vicious tackling of Ed Beebe and Captain Al De Hoog, linemen, and of Bud Collier and Warren Johnston, in the backfield. Collier was probably the most effective ground gain- er for the Bengals. Numerous second string men inserted in the game after the first quar- ter performed in real veteran fashion, receiv- ing their first baptism of gridiron fire playing ajrainst one of the nation ' s best teams. One hundred thirtji-eight no) L A E N C I N A ' Above: Rozelle Leads Glover ' s Interference for a Neat Gain — the Stalwarts from Top to Bottom are Green, Johnston and Howe OXY vs. SAN DIEGO STATE The first obstacle for the Tiger eleven in the conference was easily vaulted. San Diego State College was vanquished by a 20-0 tally, and it might have been double that total but for fumbles and penalties. Oxy ' s gridmen, uncertain of their crushing power, played through half the game before Bud Collier lunged over for the first touchdown. Glenn Rozelle then tallied and the last touchdown was made by Captain Al De Hoog, who re- ceived a forward pass and scampered across the end line. Oxy made some 210 yards and 14 first downs; the Aztecs totalled up 1 1 yards and two first downs. The tilt was held at the Southern City ' s gridiron. One hundred thirty-nine na3 L A E N C I N A ' Above: DeHoog Makes a Few on a Reverse — Angst, Snedden and Milliard are the Boys at the Left OXY vs. WHITTIER Whittier was the victim of the most deci- sive defeat scored by the Oxy eleven in the conference playofTs this year. .Four touch- downs were thrust across the goal in three quarters for a 28-0 final score in the Armis- tice Day tussle at the Quaker City. Dick Glover ran wild, accounting for three goals in all, one after a spectacular 60 yard dash which brought the spectators to their feet. Glenn Rozelle scored the fourth touchdown, and made a perfect percentage in converting after every tally. The superiority of the snarl- ing Tigers was decisively shown by their gains of 407 yards, as compared with the totals of 123 yards for the Poets. One hundred forty ' L A E N C I N A ' Above: Oxy ' s Tigers Pile Up On Tech — Manager Mul- I.ARD, EPPINEn ' E AND MarSH COMPLETE THE RoSTER OF Lettermen OXY vs. CALTECH On guard lest the dangerous Caltech Engi- neers spring one of the surprises they are noted for, the Oxy grid warriors were wary and so checked any crafty assault. The game, played in the Rose Bowl, was won by a 27-0 score. Touchdowns were made by Bud Col- lier, Art Elliott, and Glen Rozelle; Collier scored twice. The outstanding features of the game were probably the driving plunges of Collier and his cohorts, and the outstanding aerial attack of the Tigers, which was effec- tive here for the first time in a noteworthy manner. The soph-f rosh rope rush entertained the spectators between halves, the class of ' 33 overwhelming their older cousins. One hundred forty-one ' L A E N C I N A ' The 1929 Freshman Football Squad Standing: McMahon. compel, Snyder, Davies, Deaver. Hayden. Parle. Clark, Kelly. Bozard BoiirreU. Coach MacDonald Kneclina : Ball, Mulvey. Wootaii. Schroeder, Pai-tin, Waddell. Buell Sitting: Hillis, Bigger. Jacinto, Main, Stewart. Golisch. Williams, manager FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Meb Schroedsr Frosh Captain Coach Malcolm MacDonald ' s frosh squad, under the capa- ble captainship of Meb Schroeder, flashy quar- terback, barely lost the Southern Conference championship this year to Pomona by a 7-0 score. The squad had little difficulty in de- feating San Diego, Whittier, and Caltech in their other confer- ence tilts. Malcolm MacDonald Frosh Coach One hundred forty-two ' i L A E N C I N A ' 8 BASKETBALL One hundred forty-three LA ENCINA Captain Ed Beebe Guard Eddie Kienholz Coach Captain - elect Larry Dimpter tn, played a most prominent part in the successes o f the team last year, alternating now and then with Dick Glover for the honor of high-point man of the evening or of the team. He per- formed in a thoroughly capable manner at center, doing a good piece of work even though not ac- quainted with the position. His rare skill at sinking baskets from the difiicult positions kept the fans on their feet throughout the games. At the beginning of the basket- ball season, prospects were bright for Captain Ed Beebe to lead his team to another championship of the Southern Conference. The championship did not quite materi- alize, but Fighting Ed turned in a lirst-class job of leading, whether in defeat or in victory. Ed was truly the backbone of the squad at all times, and his rare skill and fighting spirit were an in- spiration to his fellow - members of the 1930 Bengal hoopsters ' squad. Captain-elect Larry Dimpter Forward One hundred forty-fmtr LA ENCINA THE SQUAD McAllister Guard URING THE SEASON of 1930, Coach Eddie Kienholz was not blessed with plentiful hoop material, but those he had made up in willingness what they lacked in numbers. Returning from the cham- pionship squad of 1929 were six veterans — Captain Beebe, McAllister, Glover, Dimter, Elliott, and Murray. The ma- jority of games were played by a combin- ation of these six veterans. In addition to these, Kienholz had a group of six sopho- mores — Blee, Gostovich, Noble, Olsen, Seller, and Hiatt. Although these boys were not the equals of either the first string varsity or their opponents, they showed promise of developing into a well-rounded team. Of the six novitiates, Gostovich and Noble showed up particularly well. The squad next year will be composed of Captain- elect Dimter, Glover, Elliott, Noble, Gostovich, Blee, Olsen, Hiatt, and Seller, vai aa plus some highly promising material ■i P Hh I ' om the present frosh outfi t. - «- ' — Although every member of the squad handled his particular portion of the work in a thoroughly capable manner, the team this year was not composed of any particularly shining stars. Rather the whole group worked together smooth- MURRAY , 1 - - ■ 1 Guard ly and eiTiciently. One hundred forty-five L A E N C I N A THE SEASON Elliott Forivard When the basketball season opened last January, prospects were bright for a second-place, if not championship, team. With Captain Beebe and five other vet- erans returning from last year ' s cham- dk ' jr ' M pionship squad, the varsity experienced a i w 1 most satisfactory practice season, during which nine quintets were met. Of this number, but three games were lost — with Hollywood A.C., 36-34; L.A.A.C, 49- 43; and Brigham Young University, 47- 41. The contest with Brigham Young was the most thrilling of the series, and marked the highlight of the practice season. Throughout the entire battle the score was in the Tiger ' s favor, until in the final five minutes the visitors staged a rally and scored eight points to win. That was the best game played by the Bengals all season. Follow- ing this game, the Tiger attack appeared to go into decline, for when the first con- ference game with Redlands came around Kienholz ' squad was in a slump that lasted for three wrecks. Redlands was the host in this game, and a pitiful handful of Oxy followers were in attendance. From the start the Tigers were at a loss as to what to do with the ball when they got it, which was not too often. The Tigers were held to one point Guard One hundred forty-six L A N C I N A in the second half, the final score reading 33-18, with the crimson Bulldog rather sitting on the top of things. Occi- dental ' s forces were handicapped by the temporarily poor shooting of Glover and Dimter, who seemed to have been suffering from loss of eyesight that evening. kj :. (J -. Coming back from their trouncing at the hands of Redlands, the Tigers to-.k California Tech by storm, submerging the Engineers under a score of 53-30. Occidental ' s sharpshooters, Glover and Dimter, were functioning to perfection and scored over two-thirds of their team ' s total. The Tech men put up a game fight, but were simply unable to stem th? Tiger tide. Glover For ward Sandwiched into the middle of the season was the first bas- ketball game held with U.C.L.A. since 1927. The Bruins were scheduled to give the Kienholzmen a severe lacing, and proceeded to do it, after the Occidental varsity and the Cali- fornia second-stringers had battled evenly through the first half. Evidently Coach Caddy Works, of the Bruins, tired of see- ing his rivals stay so close to his team, for after the half he inserted the potent Westwood first-string five, who promptlv ran up a twenty point lead to win, 46-26. Following the rather disastrous en- counter with the Bruins, the undaunted Tiger varsity travelled out to La Verne, HiATT Center One hundred forty-seven LA ENCINA to do battle with the second-place but powerful Leopard squad. The Bengals started out strongly, immensely aided by a howling mob of Tiger rooters, and in less than seven min- utes had a ten point lead over the Leop- ards. But at that point something seemed to happen to the Oxy hoopsters, because from then until well into the second pe- riod they were unable to score a point, and the La Verne team won, 31-24. Noble Forward This was rather a severe blow to the hopes of the Bengals, but undiscouraged, they again turned on Caltech to vent their rage. Occidental seriously crippled the Engineers ' chances for any kind of a standing in the conference by this second defeat, running up another huge score, 50-38. The next five to be encountered was that of the strong but uncertain Sagehen of Pomona. The Tigers journeyed out to Claremont, a distinct underdog, for the first tirne in two years. As is habitual in an Oxy-Pomona contest the dope was thoroughly spilled and the Bengals played a topnotch game to win by a decisive margin, 41-32. Tiger stock in the conference took a sudden rise, and dopesters began to expect any- thing from the mysterious Eagle Rock crew. Before the return game with the Claremonters held shortly afterwards at the Glendale gym, the Bengals were rat- ed by most critics as being almost on a par with the Sagehens. This second Oxy- cX™ One hundred forty-eight ' LA ENCINA Kroman Manager Pomona game was one of the best basketball tilts played all year. The Tigers had victory within their grasp almost until the last minutes of the game, when the Claremonters staged a desperate rally to score four points and win the game in a mere one hundred and twenty seconds. The finish of this con- test was one of the most thrilling, from the spectators ' point of view, that has been seen at the Glendale gym in the past few years. By this time the championship hopes of the Bengals were blasted, and the locals saw that a stiff battle would be re- quired to finish the season in the running at all. It was against the strong Whittier courtmen that Occidental made its final bid for a place in the top notches of the conference standings. The first game of the series was held at the Whittier gym, which in itself was a distinct handicap for Kienholz ' boys. In addition, the Tigers suffered a relapse from their recent play- ing. They were taken into camp after a rather poor exhibi- tion of basketball, by a score of 40-22. In the final conference game, the return meet with Whittier at the Glendale gym, the Tigers showed a true return to form, and ended the season in a blaze of glory, upsetting the Poets to win by a tally of 36-31. The game was a real thriller, with Oxy trailing the Quakers in the first half, then ending the second half with a tie score. In the extra-period the Oxy men olsen defeated their opponents. Foriuard One hundred forty-nine L A E N C I N A ' Standinu: McMahon, manager. Hillis, McKalip. Park ' . Kremers. Thomas, Coach Anderson Kneeling : Mulvey, Pomeroy, Golisch, Reed, Main FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The frosh had a successful season, headed by Coach Bill Anderson and Captain Donovan Main. They played a number of practice games, and while not winning all, gathered val- uable experience for their conference games. They played Caltech, Redlands, La Verne, and Pomona, losing only to the championship Redlands five and smothering the Sagechicks, 31-15. Cap- tain Main, Frank Mulvey, Watson Hillis, John Reed and Hank Kremers were out- DonMain standing players. Frosh Captain f J One hundred fifty LA ENCINA TRACK One hundred fifty-one L A E N C I N A Captaik Fred Appleton Quarter Mile CAPTAIN APPLETON During the past season, track prog- nosticators could confidently depend upon Captain Freddie Appleton to breast the tape first in the 440 yard dash, his favorite event. Five times he won, his best time being 49 4 5 seconds, made in the Pomona dual meet. Be- sides winning points, Freddie has been a worthy and conscientious leader. ' COACH PI PAL Track Championships at Occiden- tal have become synonymous with the name of Coach Joe Pipal. This year he hung up his seventh perma- nent in nine years. His coaching abil- ity is shown by the fact that only two of the thirteen senior trackmen of this year ' s squad ever wore a spike before enrolling in college. Joseph Timberwolf Pipal Coach One hwndred fifty-two LA ENCINA Conference Title holders Again — the 1930 Track and 1 :i . THE TRACK SQUAD Lettermen in track shattered records and won meets, but the season ' s results reflect a bril- liancy of individual achieve- ments. The comeback of Cecil Howard as a sprinting peer was notable. Wendell Smith won the right to rank with Cliff Argue as one of the college ' s great ath- letes. As a quarter miler, Cap- tain Fred Appleton was out- HowARD COPS THE CENTURY FROM Standing, and he sprinted to Pomona with Eggers and Tallman U nnf fUc «- -im SWEEPING THE FiLLD Daiancc tHc tcam. One hundred fifty-three L A N C I N A Smith THE SEASON Climaxing a season of triumphs, during which the Occidental track and field team scored an unbroken series of dual meet vic- tories to take the conference championship, Ihe cinderpath crew outpointed conference rivals to win the annual classic at Pomona. This year ' s pennant, won in dual meet com- petition by the proteges of Coach Joe Pipal, was likewise the seventh over the same period. The season was replete with sparkling team and individual performances. Four college records were shattered, a new conference mark was established, and two other conference records tied. Wendell Smith, called the Iron Man , be- cause of his versatility, was responsible for two of the new records. He sailed the discus a distance of 136 feet 934 inches, Carrey Fairbanks Love Kremers ROZEI.I e One hundred fifty-four ' LA ENCINA and raced over the high hurdles in 15 seconds flat. Ed Carrey broke his own record in the javelin throw three times during the year, his best distance being 185 feet 8 inches. The record for the pole vault was elevated to 13 feet 1 inches by Ernest Jensen. Harold Webb put the shot a distance of 43 feet 9 inches for a new conference record. The pole vault mark of 12 feet 6 inches was equalled by Jensen and the time of 15 1 5 sec- onds was duplicated by Smith at the confer- ence meet. Crawford This year ' s track team was the best balanced aggregation that has competed for Occidental in years. Besides having athletes capable of winning first places in both field and track, there was sprinkling of seconds and thirds regularly to be counted on. It was due to this balance that Occidental was able to retain the track gonfalon. Bailey HOI.COMB McKee Walker Webb One hundred fiftn-fit ' e L A N C I N A An exceptionally fast relay team raced for the college, out-classing all competition and threatening the established mark. On the quartet were Cecil Howard, Richard Fair- banks, John Walker, and Fred Appleton. Thirteen of the team graduate, leaving Coach Pipal in a sorry plight for prospects next year. The seniors are Captain Freddie Appleton, Wendell Smith, Harold Webb, George Hall, Ralph Rozelle, John Love, Marshall Kremers, Rudd Crawford, Dudley Dorman, Bert Leech, Richard Fairbanks, Bernard Holcomb, and Ed Carrey. Coming up to take the place of these seniors will be the many stars who twinkled this year on one of Occidental ' s finest freshman track outfits, along with such standbys as Ernest Jensen, Morton Eggers, John Walker, Robert McKee, Bill Nord, and others. There is a big shoe to be filled, but there are big feet coming up to do it. Jensen Entwistle Leech Eggers RlCHERT MacInnis One hundred fijly-six LA ENCINA SEASON ' S SCORES Occidental ISjA, Glendale J. C. SSVz, -rJ ' ' Pasadena J. C. 32. K.) Occidental 28, L. A. A. C. 98. Occidental 110 , Redlands 40 1 3, Santa Barbara 14 1 6. K:- - Occidental 94 1 6, Caltech 45 5 6. Occidental 90, Pomona 50. Occidental 81 4, San Diego 58 . The All-Conference Meet Occidental - - - - - - 55 1 2 Pomona ------- 47 1 3 San Diego State - - - - - 30 1 3 Whittier ------- 18 Redlands ------ ]3 Caltech - - - - - - - 115 6 HOWARD Tallman Lewis Castenholz Mgr. Renshaw One hundred fifty-seven ' L A E N C I N A standing: Donald, Buell. Clever. Entwistle, Bent. Campbell. Todd, Haworth, Manager Kneeling: Harmon, Dubois, Coutts, Snyder, Reed FRESHMAN TRACK Rav Entwistle Frosh Captain This year ' s freshman track team was the strongest squad for several years, as evi- denced by taking the championship in the conference meet at Pomona, only to forfeit it because of eligibility rulings affecting John Reed. The strength of the tyros rest- ed in the field events and the hurdles. A quartet of hurdlers, Clever, Bent, Kelley, and Buell were the class of the conference. Bent set a new conference record in the high hurdles. Oyie hundred fifty-eight LA ENCINA BASEBALL One hundred fifty-nint LA ENCINA CAPTAIN ADAMS Last season, the rotund figger of the popular varsity captain was seen rolling about the hot corner, known in English as third base. This year he was transferred to the initial sack, where he has been performing in fine style in spite of his lack of altitude. Billy is a capable leader and is an inspiration to his men at all times. Bill Adams Captain COACH ANDERSON In his first venture as a varsity base- ball coach at Occidental, popular Bill Anderson bids fair to make a complete success of his first race for the flag, and incidentally bring in Occidental ' s fourth championship of the year. Heretofore Bill has understudied Wilkie Clark as frosh mentor. It was a tribute to Bill ' s hard work during the past six years when he was ten- dered this important position. Bill Anderson Coach One hundred sixty L A E N C I N A The Varsity Squad, Now Busily Encaged in Conference Battles THE BASEBALL SQUAD There were twelve lettermen this year in the diamond sport, of whom six won their O for the first time. Coach Bill An- derson loses five lettermen from his prospective championship team, and receives seven others back again. Stony Johnston and Meb Schroeder are two of the most promising horsehiderswho Johnston Comes Home will be OUt again next year. One hundred sixty one LA ENCINA ' THE SEASON As the baseball schedule did not open until late in the month of March, Manager Dick Tavenner arranged for a series of practice games to break in his men. In a string of eight practice encounters, the Tiger nine won seven of them, dividing a tw o-game series with Cal Christian. The first game of the season was with the California Bank, which was won by a score of 5-0. In a return game, the Bankers were again shut out, 10-0. Bernie Johnson, sopho- more hurler, was sent against the strong Cal Christian nine in the first game, l hings looked dark about the fifth inning, with the home team behind, 1-4. Bernie pulled his game out of the fire, winning 5-4. The return game saw Al DeHoog Slug Poi.es Ove Out DeHooc Singer Nathan MUNZ One hundred sixty-two LA ENCINA being out-pitched, his club dropping their first con- test by a 1-4 score. Pasa- dena J.C. was downed after a slugfest, the Ben- gals being two runs bet- ter, 9-7. The annual game with U.C.L.A. turned out to be the annual slaughter for Occidental. Last year the Bruins were smoth- ered, 21-3. In a five inning game, called on account of darkness, the Tigers ran up an 11-1 lead on the Westwooders. The following week Bernie Johnson waxed potent, shutting out the Compton Jaysees, 3-0, and allowing but four hits. After a struggle similar to the Pasadena one, the Glendale Buccaneers were downed, 8-6. Adams Eyes It Well With the practice season over — Whittier, the chief stumb- ling block in the way of a conference championship, per- DlMPTER Shoemaker Hanks Johnston One hundred sixty-three «5 L A E N C I N A SCHROEDER HiTS THE DiRT formed in its expected capac- ity, tripping the Bengals, 5-1, in a disheartening contest. AI DeHoog pitched better ball g m than his rival, Cate, but his - ■ V 1 :=-L mates could not hit in the pinches. Twice the game was presented to the home team on a silver platter, only to have the Poet hurler pitch himself out of a tough spot. He twice filled the bases with one out, and none out, fanning the next two and three men to face him. The men were a bit discouraged by this unlooked-for set- back, and approached the La Verne contest in a doubtful frame of mind. They were given a great boost by their fine win of 6-1, in which DeHoog played a brilliant game, fanning seventeen men, walking four, and holding the Leopards to two hits in the ninth inning, when they scored their lone tally. ScHROEDER Vaxdelikder SXEDDEV Glover One hundred sixty-four L A N C I N A Caltech was the next to fall vic- tim to the Bengal bats, DeHoog considerably out-pitching his op- ponent, Wineland. Oxy emerged on the long end of a 12-4 score. During spring vacation, the Ben- gals travelled to Fresno for a three game series with the State College there. The Staters played their best pitcher in the contest, who was out-pitched by Johnson, but who won his game in the ninth when slack playing allowed two runs to score, 5-4. In the second contest, Al DeHoog outdid himself, fan- ning 20 men, walking seven, but allowing only four hits. The final score was 9-4. In the final game, Harry Munz complete- ly tamed the Staters, winning in a six-inning called game, 24-1. It was a slugfest, the Tigers garnering eighteen hits and knocking four pitchers out of the box. Dehoog Races for the Dag Tefferteller H. Johnston ' Manager Tavenner One hundred sixty five L A E N C I N A Xi) standing: Parle. McKaMp. Ball, Reiner. Deaver, Davies. Wootan. Coach Rozellc Kneeling: Lester, Priest. Lewis, Bigger, Holmes. Kreme.s FRESHMAN BASEBALL Glen Rozelie Frosli Coach Following the established policy of the college in appointing Occidental alumni to the position of freshman coach, Glen Rozelie has been guiding the destinies of this year ' s frosh diamond nine. Rozy was the star of the 1929 outfield, and one of the best halfbacks in the south. To date, his frosh have played only practice affairs with surrounding high schools and junior colleges. While at first the outlook was not bright, the frosh are now in fine shape. One hundrid sixty six. L A E N C I N A TENNIS One hundred sixty-seven ' L A E N C I N A Captain Dale Robinson First Man Newton Patchen Fourth Man Dale Robinson was the only re- turning letterman this year, and as captain of his squad starred at first man position. This is his last season for the Orange and Black. Newton Patchen, a sophomore, received his training on a former Oxy frosh team, and turned in a very credita- ble season ' s work as fourth man. Martin Hansen is a junior but a transfer from Pasadena J. C, and this was his first season on the local varsity. VARSITY After a rather in-and-out prac- tice season, including matches with Long Beach J.C., Glendale J.C, U.S.C, U.S.C. Dental College, and University of Arizona, the Tigers entered their 1930 contest by engag- ing Whittier, which was downed 9-0. Caltech fol- lowed, and gave the team their closest competi- tion by exhibiting Martin Hansen Second Man One hundred sixty-eight L A N C I N A ' TENNIS surprise strength. The score fav- ored the Bengals, 5-4. In their ex- cursion to San Diego, the Bengals expected their severest matches, but emerged without difficulty, winning by 6-3. Pomona, the final hurdle between the locals and a flag, proved to be as easy as Tech, winning but one match in nine. The crown was a fitting climax. Chapin Bristol Fifth Man NoRVAL Craig Coach Art Powers Third Man Norval Craig, ex- ' 29, tennis star while a n under- grad, and now professional at the L.A. Tennis Club, coached a poten- tially mediocre squad to a fourth consecutive championship this year. Chip Bristol, star of the 1929 frosh team, held down fifth position cap- ably. Art Powers, a transfer new this semester, and a member of the class of 1931, foiled his opponents as third man place. This pair will be back next year, and great things are expected from them. One hundred sixty-nine ' LA ENCINA Bob Rives Manager FRESHMAN TENNIS The freshman court squad enjoyed a fairly successful season under the coach- ing of Norval Craig, varsity mentor and under the leadership of Dick Belote, first man of the Bengal babes ' aggregation. Other members of the team were Bill Pomeroy, John Winters, Webster Ander- son, Delevan Evans, and Richard Hyde. TENNIS MANAGER Bob Rives, senior manager, handled schedules for both squads, and turned in a creditable piece of work for the sea- son ' s endeavor. Occidental ' s Yearlings Winteis, Hyde, Anderson, Beloto, Evans and Pomoroy One hundred seventy LA ENCINA INTRAMURALS One hundred seventy-one «5 L A E N C I N A 2 INTRAMURAL SPORTS POLICIES Beginning in the year 1928, a defin- ite policy of intramural sports was in- troduced at Occidental and placed under a system of managers. Morey Smith, ' 32, was appointed general man- ager, and has held that position ever since. Although response was meager the first year, the results of the past season have been most gratifying to the sponsors of the plan. MoREV Smith Intramural Sports Mgr. Intramural sports have come to Oc- cidental as a means of giving the minor athlete who does not try for varsity teams an opportunity for participation against equal competition. Men who have ex- ercised grudgingly before have been brought out and made to enjoy the stress of competition. It is hoped by, intramural sports to bring to light more athletes for varsity squads, though this is not the primary purpose. The plan is aimed at those individuals who shun exercise, and to give them an opportunity to gain strength, enjoyment, and friends by com- peting in games the year around. Most of all, it is hoped that intramural sports will aid in the creation of a stronger Occidental — through the strength- ening of men physically and mentally through clean play and by closer friendships between fraternity men and non-frater- nity men. If this is accomplished, the intramural sports pro- gram has not failed. One hundred seventy-tivo ' L A E N C I N A 2? THE SPORTS PROGRAM HE FIRST semester of this vear the department carried most successful tournament be- through a The Trophy basketball tween houses and the men ' s dormitory. The classes met in a series of touch football games on Patterson Field. For individuals, handball was ofifered, and brought out some hot competition. Fin- ally, all three groups — classes, fraterni- ties, and individuals — were given op- portunity to compete in a pre-season track meet. During the spring, a fast inter-house golf tournament was staged, in which the entrants contested for the beautiful trophy put up by Meyers and Company. Points given for the track meet scores and the football games, along with points given for the other activities, go to make up the total scores to determine winners of the inter- class and inter-house cups to be given at the end of the year. There were medals for the three men placing highest in the handball tourney. The winning teams in the local basketball league tournament met the winners of the Pomona College competition; the Occidental squads carried ofT the perpetual trophy, given this year for the first time. In short, the program seeks to provide athletic competition for e very man, through house, class, or individual contests, always stimulating the games by suitable awards. One hundred seventu three LA E N C I N A Sigma ' s Championship Squad standing: Marnradant, Crawford. Haworth. Farrell, Dorman Kneeling: Tallman. Maclnnis, Cainuy. Sams BASKETBALL IGHT organizations entered the tournament, and were divided into two leagues to simplify competi- tion. The outcome saw Sigma Omicron, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Gamma Delta finishing in that order; Sigma and A.T.O. upheld Occidental ' s colors success- fully against the Pomona invasion, Sigma taking possession of the trophy for the ensuing year. The six members of the winning team — Dud Dorman, Rudd Crawford, Harold Margadant, Merle Matter, Earle Sams, and Norman Tallman — put up some varsity caliber games to win their trophy, as the competition was heavy at all stages. One hundred seventy four L A E N C I N A ' Psi Delta Chi ' s Stalwarts Standing: Smith. McAllistor. Hillis. McKee. Kremers Kneeling: Waniess. Hall, Richert. Reed TRACK S USUAL, the Psi Delta Chi fraternity and the class of 1930 ran off with the track championship for the third successive time. Ever since the advent of Wendall Smith, George Hall, Rudd Crawford, et al, no other class has had a look at the track trophy. And the same combination, with the exception of Crawford, have dominated the inter-house situation. The presence of Bob McKee, Marsh Kremers, John Love, John Reed and others fairly well sewed up the fraternity championship. In the class affair, fraternity affiliations were forgotten, and Psi Delt, Sigma, Delta Beta Tau, and Phi Gam banded together to grab the class supremacy for the Royal Purple of 1930. One hundred seventy five L A E N C I N A Handball Medalists Archibald, third; Elliott, first , -Mar undent, second HANDBALL ANDBALL, an individual sport, saw the non-fra- ternity men come into their own. Two of the three places were taken by Abe Elliott, of basketball fame, and Herb Archibald. Harold Margadant, Sigma, took second. This is a popular sport, and there is always a large entry list, ensuring contestants a series of tough battles before the winner is announced. In the 1930 tournament, the final play was between Elliott and Margadant. The two court artists put up a great battle in this last tussle for the title, and spectators were thrilled again and again. Elliott finally won out. One hundred seventy-six ' L A E N C I N A Intramural Golfers Hillis. Lewis and Kroman GOLF NEWCOMER to the ranks of intramural games this year was golf which evoked a series of spirited links battles. The sport was given powerful impetus by the generosity of Meyers and Company, who donated an $125 silver plaque perpetual trophy. The various houses took hold of the situation at once, and the tournament has reached its final stages — the championship resting between Chi Rho and Phi Gamma Delta. The latter defeated Psi Delta Chi, and the former beat Sigma Omicron. The con- tending players of- the winning teams are: Chi Rho, Kroman, Williamson, Johnson, and Renshaw; Phi Gamma Delta, Chapin Bristol, Laramee Haines, William Lewis, and Judson Blanchard. One hundred seventy seven LA ENCINA INTRAMURAL TEAM STANDINGS INTERFRATERNITY TRACK Psi Delta Chi - - 15 Alpha Tau Omega ------ 7 Sigma Omicron ------- y Phi Gamma Delta ------- 6 Delta Beta Tau -------- 6 Chi Rho ---------- 3 INTERCLASS TRACK Freshmen --------- t2y2 Seniors ---------- 551 Sophomores - - - 24j Juniors ---------- 22 4 INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL Sigma Omicron -------- First Psi Delta Chi -------- Second Alpha Tau Omega ------- Third Phi Gamma Delta ------ Fourth ' One hundred seventy-eight LA ENCINA ' MINOR SPORTS One hundred seventy- ine L A E N C I N A i IIL SvVIiVlMIXG ItAM Standing: Lauridsen. Johnson. Hollisler. Janofsky, Drake, Scribner Kneeling: Sams, Ritzius, Lewis SWIMMING |WIMMING is the latest minor sport to make its appearance at Occidental. According to observers, a championship is highly probable, and to date four conference records have been more than bettered in practice. Up to the present writing, Glendale J. C, L .C.L.A., and Pasadena J. C. have been met. Caltech and Deauville Commercial Club are on schedule, and the all-conference meet is slated for the 17th of May at San Diego. Men on the team are: Captain Johnson, Janofsky, Thomas, and Starr in sprints; breast-stroke, Johnson, Green; back-stroke, Laurid- sen, Crawford, Starr; distance, Drake, Sloss, Richert, Smith; dives, Adams, Lewis and Hibbits. The team has been for- tunate in having Harry Allen as coach. He is well-known on the Pacific Coast for his work with swimmers. One hundred eighty LA ENCINA WOMEN ' S SPORTS One hundred f ' ght: ons LA ENCINA WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION guided a most successful season in women ' s sports during the past school year. Besides sponsoring the class teams, by which membership in the organiza- tion is attained and awards won, the W.A.A. also was respon- sible for many enjoyable social affairs. At the end of each season all of the members of class teams were invited to a breakfast to celebrate the past successes and to raise enthusiasm for the new sport. The winter house party at Camp Baldy was another of the hilarious social events of the year, and the spring house party at the beach was equally successful. Another outstanding event was the banquet fol- lowed by dancing, entertainment, and distribution of letter awards. Representatives were sent to the fall and winter play days, sponsored by the coeds of all southern conference col- leges. The Occidental Women ' s Athletic Association One hundred eighty-two L A E N C I N A The Junior Basketball Team, Inter-class Champions standing : McCoy, Maxson, Buell. Keeney Kneeling: Reed, Gamniilt, HoiTman INTRAMURALS ]().MPETITION among the women in each sport is increased by inter-house games, in which more may participate than when limited to class teams. This year volley ball was added to the program of inter- house games, which has formerly included only basketball, and it is hoped that in the future more sports will be added. This year Erdman Hall won both the basketball and the vol- ley ball titles, with the newly-organized off-campus team sec- ond in both events. The junior girls were champions in the inter-class competitions. One hundred eighty-three L A E N C I N A HYSICAL prowess, as exhibited in intercollegiate athletics, constitutes a major interest in the life of the campus, both for those who compete and for those of the student group who thrill to witness the conflict of athletic teams. Intra- mural sports have, in a large measure, given to the more timorous or less skilled the oppor- tunity for physical effort to fill out the vicar- ious experience of sitting in the bleachers. The pages to come will depict the personali- ties of the year set in their native habitats where they demonstrate man ' s fraternal char- acteristics of gregariousness. One hundred eiffhty-four FRATERNALISM 4 O C ORR HALL ' L A N C I N A ; HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL One hundred eighty-five ' g LA ENCINA HONORARY SOCIETIES IGHEST OF AWARDS during the college course is election to membership in one or more of the hon- orary and professional organizations. Most prized of these is that greatest recognition that brings the thrill of a lifetime . . . election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. This is a national organization, the California Delta chapter of which is located at Occidental. Next to Phi Beta Kappa, Dranzen is the highest honor that can come to senior women. Election to the organization is based on interest and activity in college affairs, helpfulness to freshmen women, reliability, and scholarship. D. O. Club fills the same place for the senior men as does Dranzeri for the women. Membership in the D. O. Club is one of the most desired honors that can come to a man during his college career. Promotion of special study and research was the motive for the formation of Kappa Nu Sigma, honorary upperclass his- tory fraternity. Tau Kappa Alpha, Beta chapter, offers mem- bership to those who have shown ability in intercollegiate forensics. Delta Theta Psi, men ' s honorary journalism fra- ternity, numbers the more active writers within its ranks. Kappa Zeta, national men ' s pre-medic fraternity, formerly known as Theta Pi Mu, offers a chance for professional asso- ciation as well as technical field study. Theta Kappa Delta, women ' s pre-medic fraternity, serves in the same professional capacity for the coeds studying medicine and nursing. One hundred eighty six L A E N C I N A ' PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Organized 1776 Delta Chapter Installed 1926 Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dr. Robert G. Cleland Dr. Osfrood Hardy Dr. H. S. Lowther Dr. James H. Sinclair Dr. Frank J. Smiley Dr. Guy A. Thompson Wave T. Reed Anna Katherine Clove Helen Montgomery Addison White Esther Earl Harold Gresham Mary Hartshorn Roma Hoi ley Marian Lyle Lyie McAllister Vincent Parsons Charles Pershing Lucien Shaw Mrs. Pearl Adams Ihessler Frank S. Boisa Miss Helena McKelvey Mrs. Lillian Beede Anderson Mrs. Mae Thomson-Boyd Earl Gresiiam Hartshorn HoLLEv Lyle McAllister Montgomery Parsons Pershing Shaw White One hundred eighty-seven «5 L A E N C I N A D. 0. CLUB Senior Men ' s Honorary Society Established 1925 Appleton Beebe Booth BuRNHAM Dorm AN Hall Jones McAllister Rozelle Dudley Dorman President Fred Appleton Edwin Beebe Richard Booth Brodie Burnham Dudley Dorman Richard Fairbanks George Hall Kenneth Howe Harold Jones Lyle McAllister Hugh Mildren Glen Rozelle One hundred eighty-eight QJ L A E N C I N A ' DRANZEN Senior IVomen ' s Honorary Society Established 1926 MaiT C. Davies President Ruth Foreman Secretary-Trea surer Fleda Brigrham Dorothy Burch Mary Davies Lois Ellenberser Ruth Foreman Ellen Gibbs Burch Ellevberger Davies Foreman Gibbs Brigham One hundred eighty-nine LA ENCINA DORMAN Ellis JANOFSKY Johnson Jones Roberts ShIMAN ' OUCHI VOKES TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Beta Chapter Formed 1917 T. Henry Shimanouchi President Ural A. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Arthur G. Coons Fred F. McLain Lawrence Powell Dudley Dorman Perry Ellis Leonard Janofsky Ural Johnson Harold Jones David Roberts T. Henry Shimanouchi Harold Yokes One hundred ninety LA ENCINA ' DELTA THETA PS I Men ' s Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded 1928 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. B. F. Stelter Mr. C. A. Sheffield E. A. K. Hackett Alfred Ault William BoKen Richard Booth John Byrne Larry Dimter Arthur Elliott Martin Farrel! John Gabbert Wayne Hackett Elston Harrison Harold Jones John Love Charles Plummer Lawrence Powell David Roberts Henry Shimanouchi Elmore Shipman Richard Tavenner - Steltkr Ault DOCEN Booth BVR E DiMPTER Elliot Farrell Gabbert Hackett Harrison Jones Plummer Roberts Tavenner Shimanouchi One hundred ninety-one L A E N C I N A ' THETA KAPPA DELTA U ' oman ' s Honorary Fre-Medic Fraternity Founded 1926 Doris Dickerson President Marie Lovell Secretary Dorothy Clark Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Hazel S. Field Mrs. Mira S. Bird Dorothy Clark Doris Dickerson Ethel Hamilton Marie Lovell Helen Nash Annie Irene Ward Fields Cl.AKK. Dickerson Hamilton Lovell Ward One hundred ninety-ttvo L A E N C I N A KAPPA ZETA National Pre-Medic Fraternity Gamma Chapter Founded 1927 Dr. Mausset Taylor Prof. R. M. Selle Dr. J. Clothier Michael Goodett Hartman AnKSt Herbert Archibald William Clothier Robert Harper Robert Rives James Stevenson Merle Swanson Arthur Buell Donald Dauwalder Donald Davidson Robert Mackerras Duncan Spinning Robert Stone Victor Trammell Ralph Walker Angst Archibald D. VIDSON Rives Spinning SWANSEN Trammei.i. Walker One hundred ninety-three LA ENCINA KAPPA NU SIGMA Honorary History Fraternity Organized 1927 DIRECTORATE Louise Pozzo Lawrence Smith Ruth Jane White FACULTY Dr. Osgood Hardy Fred Appleton Frances Clark Ruth Foreman William Langsdor Adrienne Lawrence George McCune Helen Price Ruth Taylor Ellicc Thompson Victor Trammell Ruth Jane White John Woollett Louise Pozzo Lawrence Smith Hardy Clarke Foreman AWRENCE McCuNE Pozzo Price Taylor Thompson White Appleton Woollett One hundred ninety-four fxa) LA ENCINA m.r SOCIAL One hundred ninety five LA ENCINA Blanchard, Burnham, Fairbanks, Robinson Service, White, Shaw INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER William Charnock - Carl Service - - - Judson Blanchard - George Hall - - - - - President - - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER - - - Dale Robinson - - - - Carl Service Dale Robinson - - George Hall William Charnock President ALPHA TAU OMEGA William Charnock Warren Johnston CHI RHO Brodie Burnhar Richard Fairbanks DELTA BETA TAU Dale Robinson Lucien Shaw PHI GAMMA DELTA Judson Blanchard Carl Service PSI DELTA CHI George Hail Addison White SIGMA OMICRON Dudley Dorman Forest Haworth One hundred ninety-six L A N C I N A ' Charnock, J. Davis. R. Davis. DeHoojr. Gandy, Mullard. Smith Adams, Angst, Bailey, Johnson. Ricker. Seller. Tefferteller Tuiner. Collins. Davits. Holnns. Huntsberper, Priest. Waddell ALPHA TAU OMEGA 5015 A Imaden Drive Founded 1865 Delta Phi Chapter Installed 19S6 FACULTY Dean Thomas G. Burt J. Philip Ellsworth Dr. OsKOod Hardy Harry A. Kirkpatrick SENIORS Roland Adams William Charnock Jeflferson Davis Russell Davis Archie Gandy Allan DeHoaK Cameron Mulla ' d Lawrence Smith JUNIORS Hartman Anjrst Gerald Chappell Warren Johnston Harry Munz SOPHOMORES Richard Bailey Edward Charnock Allan Kelly Donald Dauwalder Silas Johnson Perry Seiler Giimmcll Smith Kenneth Tefferteller Wendell Turner FRESHMEN Chandler Ball William Bozard Abe Collins David Davis Robert Holmes Glenn Huntsberj er Byron Kelley Harry Lrfke Merle Priest Robert Ryan Earl Ricker William Tidmarsh Seidell Todd William Van Meter John Waddell One hundred ninety-seven LA ENCINA Blanchard, G. Rozelle, R. Rozelle, Simpson, Brown, Elliot. Freeman, Glover C. Jones, Howard, Jensen, Hackett, Tavenner, Williams. Blee Bristol, Gates, Gayloi-d, Hayden, Haynes, Lawrence, Oswald Shoemaker. Smith, Voight, Buell, Coutts, Fleer, Snyder PHI GAMMA DELTA 1599 Campus Road Founded 1848 Omega Kappa Chapter Installed 1926 FACULTY Dr. Robert G. Cleland Dr. Arthur G. Coons Prof. Pardee Erdman Dr. Kenneth Smiley Dr. J. P. Young SENIORS Judson Blanchard Sidney Edmondson Kenneth Howe Glenn Rozelle Ralph Rozelle Norman Simpson JUNIORS Lawrence Brown Arthur Elliott Warren Eppinette Richard Franz Robert Freeman Richard Glover Wayne Hackett Cecil Howard Ernest Jensen Crofton Jones Carl Service Richard Tavenner Robert Williams SOPHOMORES Robert Blalack Robert Blee Chapin Bristol Howard Gates James Gay lord Laramee Haines Willard Hayden John Lawrence, Jr. Richard Oswald Morey Smith Norman Shoemaker Ralph Voight FRESHMEN Arthur Buell Charles Coutts Paul Du Bois Wallace Fleer William Lewis Robert Snyder James Wootan One hundred ninety-eight L A E N C I N A ' 1 £ ? TI  Beebe. Booth, Bush, C. Coates, Crawford, Dorman. Farrell, Kirk, Morey, Mosher Murray, Wrisht, G. Coates, Cutler, Davidson, Dimpter, H. Johnson, L. Johnson. Marsh Moore. Sloss, Tallman, Maclnnis, Nol le, Sams. Bigger, Bourrell, Carney Clever, Heller, Lytle, Main, Margadant, Matter, Mulvey, Parle, Thomas m SENIORS Edwin Beebe Kenneth Bush Richard Booth Clifton Coates John Collier Rudd Crawford Dudley Dorman Martin Farrell Harold Kirk Eugene Morey Harold Mosher Walter Murray Keith Work David Wright JUNIORS Newman Borden George Coates Carlton Cutler Lawrence Dimter Forrest Haworth Herbert Johnson Russell Long Howard Marsh Everett Moore Wayne Sloss Norman Tallman SOPHOMORES Keith Davidson Dale Garrett Leonard Johnson John Maclnnis William Noble Earl Sams FRESHMEN Harry Bigger Don B our ell James Carney Raymond Clever Lloyd Deaver Harry Hayden Don Heller Victor Lytle Donovan Main Harold Margadant Merle Matter Millard Matter Franklin Mulvey Carl Olsen Jack Parle Myron Thomas John Winters SIGMA OMICRON 1601 Campus Road Established 1919 FACULTY Lowell J. Chawner Dr. John C. Shedd One huTidred ninety-nine ' L A E N C I N A ' Burnham, Fairbanks, Gill, McCune, Minter, Bacon Drake, Renshaw, Gostovitch, MacDonald, EntwisUe, Pomeroy CHI RHO 24-34 Lanydale A venue Established 1920 FACULTY Dr. E. E. Chandler Prof. Carlton Sheffield Prof. A. S. Wiley GRADUATES W. B. Condit Kenneth Williamson SENIORS Brodie Burnham Richard Fairbanks E. Roy Gill York Kroman McAfee McCune John Minter JUNIORS Prentice Bacon Judson Drake Stanley Kaylor Arthur I. Parker. Jr. Robert Renshaw, Jr. SOPHOMORES Jay Allen William Clothier Alfred Gill John Gostovitch Bernhard Johnson Norman MacDonald Harold Seierson FRESHMEN Stewart Collins Francis Curtis Richard Entwhistle William Pomeroy Two hundred BUE ■ 5 ja .. Apple ton. Hall. C. Hibbits. .loinr ' s, M. Kremers. Leech, McAllister, Plummer, Smith. White Bogen. Ellis, Gabbert, Johnson. Ko nig, Ritzius. Scribner, Taylor. Woollett Hansen. R. Hib))its, McKee, Richert. Roberts, Anderson, Hillis. Knott. H. Kremers, Reed ♦ SENIORS SOPHOMORES Fred Appleton Rex Beach Chester Buley Richert Hansen George Hall Robert Hibbitts Charles Hibbitts Wesley Kent Harold Jones Willard Koenig Marshall Kremers Robert McKee Bert Leech Thomas Richert John Love Harold Wanless Lyle McAllister Arthur Powers Charles Plummer Wendell Smith Addison White JUNIORS William Bogen Perry Ellis John Gabbert Ural Johnson DeVaun Ritzius FRESHMEN David Roberts Webster Anderson John Scribner Watson Hillis Dunham Taylor Leslie Knott John Walker Henry Kremers George Werden John Reed John Woollett John Stewart PSI DELTA CHI 4576 Alumni Avenue Established 1926 FACULTY Prof. Chas. F. Lindsley Prof. Raymond Selle Dr. Frixnk Smiley Two hundred tme ' L A E N C I N A ' Bell. Carrey. Holcomb, Parsons, Rives, Robinson, Shaw. Wilshire Langsdorf. Ault, Oulette, Price, Rogers, Blair, Craven DELTA BETA TAU 7480 Campus Road Established 1925 V FACULTY Prof. W. G. Bonelli Prof. Albert Croissant Prof. H. A. Miller Dr. J. H. Sinclair Dr. B. F. Stelter GRADUATES Alvin Clayes William Popelka James Stevenson SENIORS Joh 1 Bell Edward Carrey Harold Holcomb Vincent Parsons Robert Rives Dale Robinson Lucieji Shaw Logan Wilshire JUNIORS Alfre l Ault Martin Hansen William Langsdorf Robert McCord Stanley Rogers Ed Zahnle SOPHOMORES Clarke Green George Hamilton Morris Ouelette Newton Price David Snedden Adrien Van Rossem Bernard Wade Thomas West FRESHMEN Eugene Blair Donald Craven Carl Ehmann Ronald Kirkbride Two hundred two LA ENCINA r iliiili Archibald, Johnson, Lauridsen, McLennan. Swanson, Vandelinder, Worley Davidson, Dirks, McKenna, Spinning, Evans, Reiner KEN O WAN KLUB 1567 Hazel wood Ave. Established 1919 FACULTY Prof. Wallace Emerson SENIORS SOPHOMORES Herbert Archibald Fred Barnhill Newton Johnson Maitland Dirks Frank Lauridsen Stephen McKenna Kenneth McLennan Duncan Spinning Merle Swansen Wesley Van Delinder Edwin Worley JUNIORS Donald Davidson FRESHMEN Wendell Hanks Delavan Evans Raph Walker Mark Piatt James Larson Hugh Reiner Two hundred three na3 LA ENCINA .A. ' - Blair. Bucll. Campbell. Clever, Collins, Craik, Craven Donald. Evans, Hori, Hunsaker, Knott. Lytle Main. Marten, Pomeroy, Priest. Richert. Rogers, Reiner SWAN HALL Arthur H. Buell. President Fred Donald. Secretary Donald Craven, Treasurer Francis Barnes Eugene Blair Donald Bourrell Robert Bowers John Campbell Byron Churchill Raymond Clever Lincoln Tabor Stuart Coll-ns Dale Craik Jack Harmon Lloyd Deaver « Harry Haydon Carl Ehmann Delavin Evans Martin Hansen Ezra Hollister Hori Hatsu Richard Hyde Leslie Knott Harvey Lester John Lewis William Lewis Victor Lytle Ernest Maes Donovan Main Royal Martin Maurice Nathan Robert Northcross Mark Piatt William Pomeroy Merle Priest Hugh Reiner Thomas Richert Stanley Rogers Frank Smith Mr. Wild Gemmell Smith Robert Stone Robert Snyder Two hundred four ' L A E N C I N A ifc ' lki  Brininstool. Carlson, Foreman, Hotchkiss, Lovell Osborne, Palutzke, Parker, Spencer, Stanton, Welch PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pauline Martin ------..--. President Vera Hotchkiss ---------- Vice-President Ella F. Stanton - ---. Secretary Ruth Foreman ------------ Treasurer Marie Lovell _ - . - Social Chairman ALPHA DELTA OMICRON TAU Ella F. Stanton Lenore Welch Neva Brininstool Lois Osborne BETA PHI DELTA ZETA TAU ZETA Ruth Foreman Loula Parker Pauline Martin Dorothy Spencer GAMMA KAPPA THETA KAPPA EPSILON CHI Marie Lovell Edith Palutzke Muriel Carlson Vera Hotchkiss Pauline Martin President Two hundred five I L A E N C I N A P. Cll Booth, Pozzo, Stadlinj;er, Stanton, Stern. Welch White, J. Arbo ast, W. Arbogast, Davis, Deacon, Kennedy Turner, Baker, Folts. Phillips, Wallis, Wright ALPHA 1626 r. Avenue 46 Established 1900 FACULTY Olive Hutchinson A SENIORS SOPHOMORES Princess Booth Juanita Arboffast Louise Pozzo Wanda ArboKast Mary Robinson Constance Ansier Louise Stadlinser Gertrude Davis Ella Florence Stanton Eleanor Deacon Cecile Stern Florence Judd Lenore Welch Anne Kennedy Doris Turner FRESHMEN Helen Baker JUNIORS Marian Folts Lucy Buell Marjorie Phillips Mary Leachman Elsie Wallis Mabel White June Wright Two hundred six ' LA ENCINA ' Burch, Brininstool. EIlenberKer, Crawford, Osborne, Rueger Webber, Grua, Hendricks, Shoemaker. Williamson, Zimmerman, Baly Cook, Curtis, Hill, Nay, Noble, Woodward DELTA OMICRON TAU ' 145 Armadale Avenue Established 190C FACULTY Ernestine Kinney SENIORS Marjorie Hendricks Neva Brininstool Christina Smith Dorothy Burch Fay Shoemaker Lois Ellenberger Anita Simonson JUNIORS Betty Williamson Mary Zimmerman I! S S Mary Crawford Lois Osborne Dorothy Reed FRESHMEN Zoe Ruetrer Frances Baly HK ' ::: l flH I Marjorie Webber Elizabeth BeH Minnewa Bell Wilda Curtis SOPHOMORES Sidney Cook Helen Betts Helen Hill k HF . ' i H Lucille Edwards Lucile Nay Q 1 J H Eleanor Grimes Dorothy Noble Dorothy Grua Grace Woodward Two hundred seven ■ L A E N C I N A ' WS ■ .. B 1 Loveil, Iblinjjs, Faiutzke, Burke, M. Carter, Eliot. Fischer, Holbrook Kas). Moberly, ThornburR, Wescott. Baldwin, Blake, Brown, B. Carter Chapman, Gibbs, Henderson, Hinson, Lingle, Maroder, Swall, Thomas GAMMA KAPPA THETA 4567 Alumni Avenue ■!££ Established 1910 m FACULTY Florence N. Brady Helen Keedy Archer GRADUATES Mildred Parkison Mildred Moniger SENIORS Marjorie Moberley Ito H l k b Marie Loveil Beulah Montgomery IHBK Dorothy Witte Jean Thornburs Leonor Westcott iSB JUNIORS FRESHMEN L 9 Bf Marian Iblinps Elaine Baldwin Thr fflf Edith Palutzke Eugenia Blake Barbara Brown Babette Carter _ fcfcV ! JBlfy Anna Jane Chapman b S hH ha SOPHOMORES Maureen Gibbs ■ H K K Ruth Burke Josephine Henderson I H HjC jflB Marian Carter Barbara Hinson R i m K Mary Eliot Waldene L ingle HBCzi 9 r Cecilia Mae Fischer Antoinette Maroder i m P Lois Holbrook Mildred Reeves Gladys Kasl Willamina Thomas Two hundred eight LA ENCINA ' I Jil Foreman, Lyie, Brown, Collins. Parker, Rice Pomeroy, Williams, Boles, Cocke, Davidson, Beaty, Catlin Grow, Knorr, Murray, Reed, Reeves, Stipp BETA PHI DELTA 1482 Armadale Avenue Established 1912 SENIORS Ruth Foreman Marian Lyle JUNIORS Irene Brown Charleen Collins Loula Parker Mildred Pomeroy Mildred Presnell Virginia Rice Leona Williams SOPHOMORES Bernice Boles Lucille Cocke Florence Davidson FRESHMEN Lauretta Beaty Virginia 3ullock Edith Catlin Alexandria Grow Doris Knorr Vera Lockwood Dorothy Murray Priscilla Reed Gertrude Reeves Grace Stipp Tivo hundred nine LA ENCINA Davies. Easterbrook, Gibbs, Hamilton, Martin. Morgan, Roblee, Spencer, Vance, Couse Maxfield. McLeod, Strain. M. Choate, Hoile, Rieckhoff, Yates, Younff, Asquith Baer, Ballard, Borden. G. Choate, Goodhart, Kenton. MacCluer, Speer, Tway. White ZETA TAU ZETA 14S0 Armadale Avenue iVP Established 1915 y FACULTY . 4 Lucille Jackson Frances Ryan SENIORS SOPHOMORES Mary Davies Amber Ba ' r Esther Earl Mary Choate Dana Easterbrooks Margaret Hoile Ellen Gibbs Loretta Littell Ethel Hamilton Margaret MacLeod Marjfart ' t Harlan Genevieve Rieckhoflf - IP Pauline Martin Katherine Yates Margaret Morgan Amy Young Frances Roblee .« ■■ ' -3 wk Dorothy Spencer IB, at - . Louise Vance FRESHMEN Jean Asquith Louise Ballard Lillian Borden Gretchen Choate Muriel Goodhart JUNIORS Ellen Kenton Sara Couse Jean MacCluer Gladys Hopnor Jane Speer Miriam Maxfield Mary Ella Tway ■ St. Eva Strain Eleanor White Two hundred ten LA ENCINA Boulf er, Burrell, Kali, Hotchkiss. Pomeroy, Barbieri. Carlson, Dickerson Getts, Gould. Griffin. McCoy, Ross, Thorns, Bailard Brownell, Park. Bell, Bird, B. Campbell. M. Campbell. Gullickson. Haynes • KAPPA EPSILON CHI 2131 Ridge ' vifw Established 1917 SENIORS SOPHOMORES Pauline Boulger Virginia Ballard Ruth BurrcU Marian Brownell Charlott ! Hall Sara Park Vera Hotchkiss Dorisadele Pomeroy Ellice Thompson JUNIORS Alice Barbieri Muriel Carlson FRESHMEN Doris Dickerson Carol Bell Annalee Getts Mary Bird Charlotte Gould Beryl Campbell Henrietta. Griffin Mavis Campbell Marjorie McCoy Dorothy Gullickson Mary Alice Ross Shirley Haynes Dorothy Thorns Catherine Johnston Two hundred eleven ' LA ENCINA Bouliier, Brinistool, Carlfon, Foreman Hackett, Lovell, Martin, Reeves. Welch RESIDENCE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. J. A. Pipal, Chairman Neva Brininstool Muriel Carlson Pauline Boultrer Helen Montgomery Mrs. Ida W. Darling Mrs. J. A. Pipal Miss Lucy Cutler Neva Brinistool Pauline Boulger Muriel Carlson Ruth Foreman Margaret Hackett Marie Lovell Pauline Martin Helen Montgomery Gertrude Reeves Lenore Welch Mrs. Julia A. Pipai. Chairman Two hundred twelve ' L A E N C I N A . 9. J Cash. Clarke, Coates, Cochran, Cook, Davidson, Gammill, Gould, Gray, Hackett Hamilton, Hoffman, Hosford, Keeney, Kennedy, Krupr, Lewis, Libltn, Miedema Moore, Otto, Pibel, Price, Reed. Smith, Shoemaker, J. Smith. Ruth Stadiinger. Stern, Stevens, Taylor, Thorns. Ward. R. White. White, H. White, Young ERDM AN HALL OFFICERS Ruth Taylor ------.-_-_ President Charlotte Guild --------- Vice-President Beatrice Hamilton ---------- Secretary Ethel Gayman -- --------- Treasurer Muriel Anderson Edna ArKall Rosemary Barber Reda Brigham Marian Brownell Lucy Buell Beth Cash Jessie Clark Louise Coats lone Cochran Sidney Cook Florence Davidson Louise Evans Lillian Faber Kathryn Gammill Ethel Gayman Charlotte Gould Hazel Gray Eleanor Grimes Florence Gully Margaret Hackett Beatrice Hamilton Dorothea Harrison Elizabeth Helm Gladys Hoffman Mary Hosford Betty Keeney Anne Kennedy Helen Keusseff Grace Koch Lorayn Kruj? Claribel Lewis La Rue Liblin Eleanor Ludy Lucille Mace Evelyn Maxson, Helen McCoy Madeline Miedema Adrienne Moore Beulah Montgomery Helen Montgomery Helen Nash Lojetta Norcross Ethel Otto Marjorie Pibel Margaret Pierce Adelaide Powers Helen Price Louise Price Arleiph Reed Gladys Ruth Fay Shoemaker Emily Smith Jean Smith Helen Spinning Lou Stadlinger Cecile Stern Maurine Stevens Ruth Taylor Dorothy Thomas Betty Villard Annie Irene Ward Barbara Webb Margaret Webster Helen White Leona Winchell Margaret Woodward Ruth Jane White Dorothy Young Two hundred thirteen L A E N C I N A ' Baer, Ballard, Bird, Borden, Brown, Bustos, B. Campbell, M. Campbell, Carlson, Catlin Chapman, Cluck, Davies, Evans, Frame, Frazier, Gerberich, Goodhart, Hanson, Haynes Henderson, Huddleston, Johnston, Kenton, Lindley, Linprle, MacCluer, McCune, Martin, Pratt Reeves, Roberts, Snodgrass, Snyder, Speer, Stuzman, Thomas, Tway, Wallis, Wright ORR HALL OFFICERS Gertrude Reeves -------__.. President Mavis Campbell --------- Vice-President Edith Catlin ------ Secretary Muriel Goodhart --- __ Treasurer Jean Asquith Virginia Ayers Amber Baer Louise Ballard Elizabeth Bell Minnewa Bell Mary Bird Lillian Borden Beryl Br own Mary Bustos Beryl Campbell Muriel Carlson Edith Catlin Anna Jane Chapman Thelma Cluck Mary Davies Eunice Douglas Gretchen Evans Agnes Frame Clara Frazier Ruth Marie Gerberick Eleanor Gerdine Muriel Goodhart Olive Hanson Shirley Haynes Josephine Henderson Ivy Ho Neva Huddleston Ruth Hurst Catherine Johnston Ellen Kenton Doris Knorr Laura Lindley Waldene Lingle Jean MacCluer Margaret McCune Mary Louise Martin Eleanor Otto Christel Pratt Constance Randall Gertrude Reeves Ruth Roberts Marjorie Rosine Christine Smith Pauline Snodgrass Mary Snyder Margaret Stuart Jane Speer Magdalen Stuzman Wilamina Thomas Catherine Tobias Mary Ella Tway Marcelia Turner Bernice Wallis Elsie Wallis Eleanor White Grace Woodward Dorothy Wright Two hundred fourteen ■• LA ENCINA CREATIVE Two hundred fifteen g LA ENCINA THE CAMPUS SOCIETIES |N ADDITION to the groups which have been or- ganized for those doing honorable work in their chosen field, and to the professional fraternities es- tablished in order that the student might come into closer contact with the actual business world, a number of groups have been founded for the express purpose of further- ing the spirit of good fellowship existing on the campus. Chief among these is the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. This group has as its chief aim the furthering of Christian ideals among the women of the college and has suc- ceeded remarkably well during the past year. The organization known as Occidental Players has done much to keep alive the interest in dramatics. Long interested in the Little Theatre movement, the players achieved distinc- tion this year with the establishment of their own playhouse in the old Commons building. Limiting its membership to upper class women majoring in English, the Laurean Literary Society is, as the name sug- gests, a society existing purely for the study of literature. Regular meetings are held at which time the business of the club is carried on, as well as the general social good time. Existing for the under class women English majors. Dial Literary Society is the little sister of Laurean, as the same note prevails in both organizations. Two hundred sixteen ' LA ENCINA OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS John Woollett, President Katherine Yates, Secretary Loula Parker, Vice-President Frances Curtis, Manager Minnewa Bell Elizabeth Bell Princess Booth Fleda Brigham Arthur Buell Lucy Buell Brodie Burnham Gretchen Choate Thelma Cluck Wilda Curtis Dudley Dorman Esther Earl Gretchen Evans Robert Freeman Hazel Gray Alexandria Grow Laramee Haines Grace Woodward Olive Hansen Esther Hauschild Shirley Haynes Watson Hillis Lois Holbrook Crofton Jones Leo KaufTman Bert Leech Marian Lyle John Minter Helen Montfromery Vincent Parsons Mildreti Pomeroy Adelaide Powers Genevieve RieckhoflF Marcella Turner Robert Williams TECHNICAL STAFF Louise Ballard Donald Dauwalder Maitland Dirk Robert McKee Two hundred seventeen LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY Dana Easterbrooks. President Margaret Morgan, Vice-President Jessie Clark, Secretary Marie Lovell, Treasurer Ruth Burrell, Critic Mary Babcock Princess Booth Jessie Clark Thelma Cluck Esther Earl Dana Easterbrooks Charlotte Gould Florence Gully Mary Hartshorn Gladys Hopner Marian Iblings Alice Kirkpatrick Marie Lovell Margaret Morgan Lois Osborne Edith Palutzke Dorothy Reed Dorothy Spencer Belle Veysey Mabel White Two hundred eighteen ' L A E N C I N A ' DIAL LITERARY SOCIETY Anne Kennedy. President Bernice Boles, Vice-President Mellor Hartshorn, Secretary Virginia Ayers Louise Ballard Helen Betts Bernice Boles Barbara Brown Babette Carter Ethel Gayman Maurine Gibbs Dorothy Grua Marjorie Hendricks Lois Holbrook Mellor Hartshorn Anne Kennedy Doris Knorr Eleanor Ludy Elizabeth Mixsell Janet Swann Jean Thornburg Two hundred nineteen L A E N C I N A PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Organized 1929 Edward Starr, President William Myers, Vice-President Abraham Elliott. Secretary Ed Beebe, Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY Edgar H. Kienholz J. A. Pipal C. F. Trieb William W. Anderson Al Clayes. Graduate Member Edwin Beebe Allan DeHoog Larry Dimter Abraham Elliott Richard Glover Forrest Haworth Gerald Hiatt Warren Johnston Norman MacDonald William Myers Maurice Nathan Wayne SIoss Wendell Smith Edward Starr Two hundred tiventy LA ENCINA YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Local Cliapter Foundrd 1906 Ellen Gibbs. President Mary Babcock, V ice-President Eleanor Ludy, Secretary Charleen Collins, Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Babcock - Publicity Dorothy Reed --------- . - Hostess Dorisadadelle Pomeroy - - - Forum Mary Davies -------- - - Membership Charleen Collins ----- ----- Finance Eleanor Ludy ----------- Arrangement Ruth Burrell ------ ■ Mabel White ----- f Committee on Committees Margaret Hoile ----- I Lucille Edwards ----- ' Two hundred tiventy one ' LA ENCINA COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Dorothy Spencer, President Haruto Umemoto, Vice-Premdcnt Helen Monlpromery, Secretary William Nord, Treasurer Jean Asquith Amber Baer Elaine Baldwin Carol Bell Fleda Briprham Gladys Buckner Irene Bursley Mary Bustos Beryl Campbell Mavis Campbell Anne Jane Chapman Grctchen Choate Dorothy Clark Louise Coats Sidney Cook Albert Date Victor Donatelli Jose De Soto Louise Evans Portia Friedenbloom Ruth Marie Gerberiek Kenneth Greenlaw Ivy Ho Hatasu Hori Mary Hosford Eleanor Ludy Jean MacCluer Edith Mixsell Elizabeth Mixsell Martha Mixsell Beulah Montgomery Maurice Nathan Marpraret Pierce Dorisadelle Pomeroy Arleiprh Reed Julia Richards Carolina Rowe Louis Sinprer Henry Shimanouchi Eraith Smith Jane Speer Helen Spinning Merle Swansen Ellice Thompson Mary Ella Tway Emmalau Wever Eleanor White Albert Wilson T7V0 hundred twevtu-tivo ' L A E N C I N A ' I STUDENT VOLUNTEERS David Graham, President Ellice Thompson. Vice-President Beth Cash, Secretary Fred Barnhill Deputation ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Barnhill Louise Benefield Earl Harvey Peggy Hunter Caroline Rowe Margaret Roberts Ellice Thompson Mary Babcock Dorothy Callecod Beth Cash Dorothy Clark Louise Coats Maitiand Dirks Agnes Frame Dorothy Young Beatrice Hamilton Esther Hauschild AFFILIATED MEMBERS Neva Huddleston Catherine Johnston James Larson Adrienne Lawrence La Rue Liblin Eleanor Ludy Helen McCoy Margaret McCune Kenneth McLennan Theodore Obannesian Margaret Pierce Hugh Reiner Ruth Roberts Jean Smith Robert Stone Magdalen Stuzman Juliet Thome Ralph Watkins Annie Irene Ward Leona Winchell Two hundred twenty-three g LA ENCINA ITH THIS section, the record of personalities and institutions which have gone to make up the year at Occidental is concluded. Emphasis has been placed thus far on personalities rather than on events because the achievements of the period are reckoned in terms of individuals — not, for the large part, in terms of events. Certain major events have occurred during the past year wherein the entire college has been concerned. These, together with certain whimsies, constitute the remaining division of the book. Two hundred twenty-four THE YEAR THE PATIO THE volume goes to press, many events are transpiring which La Encina cannot record in a historical way because of the exigencies of compo- sition and impression time schedules. May Day, participated in by the Associated Women Students, will have occurred with the customary celebration costume plays by the Freshmen women, maypole dances, et cetera — culminated by the cr owning of the May Queen, a prominent coed of the Senior class, selected by a secret ballot. Men ' s High School day, slated for May 2, will be a part of history, being cli- maxed by an Associated Students dance in the college union. In athletics, baseball is now in progress with a season that will end with the last days of May. Gala and colorful, the annual Junior-Senior Prom will take place on the evening of May 16 in honor of the graduating class. Plans are formu- lated for the presentation of an operetta during the closing days of the month in Occidental ' s Greek bowl. Important in the life of the college will be the ground-breaking for the new swimming pool, made possible through the activity and inter- est of the entire college group. Lowering the curtain upon the varied scenes of the year. Commencement will take place June 9 to usher forth the class of 193 0 upon an unsuspecting citizenry — it is the end. Two hundred tiventy-five Two hundred twenty-six OCCIDENTAL JOURNEYS SOUTH fCCOMPANIED by a boat load of more than three hun- dred Oxy rooters, Coach Eddie Kienholz and his cham- pionship Tiger eleven journeyed south to trounce the San Diego State Teachers ' College gridsters in the Bengals ' first conference struggle of the season on Saturday afternoon, No- vember 2. The boat trip south to the Border City was the feature social event of the week-end of A ' ovember 1, 2, and 3. The S.S. Emma Alexander, which was chartered by the college for the voyage, was the scene of an hilarious rally and builfet sup- per-dance which began on the spacious decks just as the boat weighed anchor in the Los Angeles harbor. Dropping anchor early Saturday morning in the Az tec City, the Oxy supporters were served breakfast on board. After this preliminary, several Gray line busses, lavishly decorated with orange and black streamers, car- ried the voyagers on a tour of the city, visiting such points of inter- est as Point Loma, Balboa Park, La Jolla Caves, and other high spots. Headquarters for the visiting Oxy students was situated in the San Diego Hotel, where an elite banquet was held in honor of the Eagle Rockers by the San Diego Tiger Alumni Club, after the Kienholzmen had conquered the Aztecs in the afternoon. The climax of the day ' s entertainment was a dance given by the Associated Students of the San Diego State Teachers ' College, and assisted by the local Tiger Club. Under the musical inspiration of the hotel orchestra, this delightful affair was held in the ball-room of the San Diego Hotel from eight to eleven, Saturday evening. After the dance, the Oxyites returned to the Emma Alexander, after one strenuous day of fun. The good ship sailed for Los An- geles at eleven-thirty and docked here early Sunday morning. Breakfast was served on board, after which the Bengal migration scattered for the campus and home. Two hundred twenty-seven - ' WIMHINO JPOOl - OCCIDEWTA ' L CClXElGE - SWIMMING POOL CAMPAIGN ■■3000- B - OOO- Dudley Dorman Campaign Manager Perhaps the biggest campus activity in which the entire student body participated was the historic swimming pool campaign, held from Thursday, March 13, to Thursday, March 27. The purpose of the campaign was to raise $15,000 towards the tank. Miss Mary Bar- bara Taylor, a graduate student at Oxy, started the pool idea by a gift of $15,000, given on recommendation that $30,000 additional should be raised to fully equip the pool with all conven- ient accessories. President Bird pledged himself to raise $15,000, and therefore the Associated Two hundred twenty eight Festivities at the Swimming Pool Campaign Benefit Dance Students of Occidental College made a resolution in an official stu- dent body meeting to make themselves responsible for the remaining $15,000. The campaign was under the general management of Dudley Der- man and Leonard Janofsky, student body president. The raising of the required amount was divided into class competition, with each class president at the head of his group. Members of each class strove to bring in the largest pledges, and solicitations were received from friends and alumni all over the Southland. When the competition closed, the classes were in this order: freshmen, first; with $4,- 658.31; sophomores, second, with $3,- 860; juniors third, with $3,367, and the senior class fourth, with $3,171. After the late contributions and other miscellaneous donations were taken into account, it was discovered that no less than $14,500 had been given to the Oxy students during the exciting and love, burxham and freeman, men ' s J- , I , • GiEE Club Trio, Get Into the Spirit successful two weeks campaign. ofthe thing Two hundred twenty-nine f • ' « ; ? ' r: THE EGG The freshman class of 1933 proved to be an unusually ambit- ious group of plebes and many worthwhile traditions of the school were participated in by them to their advantage, as well as to Occi- dental ' s. Upsetting the usual dope, the frosh conquered the sophs in the annual rope rush in the Rose Bowl. Much splashing of water and queer forms of wrestling were seen by the onlookers. The feature battle of the fracas was an encounter be- tween Laramee Haines, president of the sophomore class, and Robert Ryan, president of the freshmen. Of course, there was no real de- cision of the water fight between these two rivals — but just ask any frosh who won. The frosh football squad had one of the largest turnouts in recent years. Made up of a number of prep school stars, but handicapped by a lack of experience in playing together, the Peagreeners gave a more-than-creditable account of themselves in conference and prac- tice games. Bid day greeted the frosh with its bustle, confusion, and suspense Two hu ' i(1 ed thirty HATCHES later in the fall. The ' 33ers more than responded to the call of the Greeks, and more frosh than ever before were pledged to the local fraternities and sororities. The building of rally bonfires by the freshman men at night has long been a custom at Occidental. This year the frosh did not fail, and an unusually lofty tower of railroad ties, discarded kitchen doors, and chicken coops was thrown together and ignited on the evening of the Pomona game. A live, honest-to-goodness Tiger cub was donated for use at rallies and games by a member of the frosh class, Elsie Wallis. The baby Bengal was a feature and an in- spiration at the earlier night games. This spring, the outstanding achievement of the frosh was the winning of the class competition in the swimming pool campaign. Prob- ably spirited on by the fact that they would have more of a chance to become acquainted in the pool than the other classes (copyright- ed by McAllister) the frosh went over the top strongly in the number and amount of their solicitations to more than boil over their class thermometer. Two hundred thirty-one At the left: Landscaping the Slope in Front of the New Music Building; at the right: Ironing the Wrinkles Out of the New Recreation Field East of Library CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS An unusually active building program was in action on the Occi- dental campus during the school year of 1929-30. With donations received from many sources, the Bengal campus was in a contin- uous bustle of improvement the greater part of the year. The first great construction which was completed during the early part of the year was the erection of the Music Building and the installation of a marvellous or- gan and recital room. The old parking lot was levelled and made into a huge playfield for the athletic department, making additional room for games of both the men and women. Also, the east slope of music building hill was graded off, the old auto-sheds removed, and a drive laid out in preparation a mechanical Monster gobbles Up the , Soil to Make Way for Another Campus for a new campus approach. roadway and approach Two hundred thirty-two HANKS are due to the advertisers whose space fills the section to follow. La Encina is grateful for their loyal co-operation and heartily hopes that student patronage will be generous in return, because the an- nual owes its existence to them. Two hundred thirty-three THE ADVERTISERS Adams-Goodman Sporting Cjoods Company - - - 247 Alec ' s, Malted Milk King ------- 246 Hotel Alexandria ---------- 237 Allen Hotel Suppl) ' Company, Inc. ------ 246 Austin Studios -_-- 251 Birkel Music Company --------- 238 Brenner and Wood -- 249 Carl A. Bundv Quill k Pres.i ------- 253 Chile-Ville Cafe ---------- 245 College Pharmacy ---------- 248 H. E. Cox ------------ 252 Cresse Funeral Parlors --------- 236 Dedrick ' s Tux Shop --- 247 Desmond ' s ---- - 249 B. H. Dyas Sporting (?oods Company ----- 243 Eaton ' s Automotive Service -------- 247 Fosselman ' s Creamery Company, Pasadena - - - - 242 Franklin Flower Shop --------- 249 Headington ' s Pharmacy --------- 247 S. R. Knox, Jeweler --------- 246 J. A. Meyers Company 254 Model Grocery Company -- 250 Mullen Bluett ---------- 239 Oak Cleaners ----------- 250 Olympia Knitting Mills, Olympia, Washington - - - 235 Pasadena-Ocean Park Stage Line Company - - - .- 248 Quality Cafe - ' ---- 249 C. L. Rising ----------- 248 Roberts Clothes Shop --------- 250 Robinson ' s Inc. ----------- 250 Royal Laundry Company, Pasadena ----- 240 San Francisco Theological Seminary ----- 244 Security Materials Company ------- 252 Silverwood ' s ------ 235 Stationers Corporation --------- 241 Tanner Motor Tours - - 246 Weber-McCrea Company -------- 248 Two hundred thirty-four THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS fV il W it e Award Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout the West. Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OI.YMPIJ - - - WASHINGTON Authorized Agent SILVERWOODS Sixth and Broadway Wilshire near La Brea Los Angeles Two hundred thirty-five f ■- HIGHLAND PARK 1 c R E 1 s s E EAGLE ROCK Alpha Tau Omega Orchidaceous pulclirilude. ytf! HIS is the only fitting epitome we mJ could devise that would be a JJUB worthy recapitulation of the sub- tle charms of these bewitching male seraphs. The A. T. O. farm is notori- ous for breeding future Mr. Americas and successful dairymen. For we all must admit that tho spurious off-spring of the Ape is the very apotheosis of all that is beautiful and pure and good Phi Gamma Delta T hough a fool ' s coat be embroid- ered and fringed with braids of gold, it is still the coat of a fool. C HUS this seedy outfit down here on the corner, which used to be mwl stigmatized as Omega Kappa, ap- propriated a bigger and better badge to bedeck their semi-manly bosoms; but it didn ' t alter the calibre of the guys that hide behind these cumbersome shields. But then, the old Chinese stoic would admonish that one can ' t deny to fools their inviolable privilege of uttering foolishness. Two hundred thirty-six Internationally Famous HOTEL ALEXANDRIA Fifth cat Spring Los Angeles Senator Charles B. Hamilton, Eugene C. Eppley and Mr. Harold B. Landreth ( ' 12 Occidental, A.B., Mem- ber Board of Trustees extend heartiest congratula- tions to the Student Body of Occidental College on ■ your wonderful progress and having as your leader such a distinguished personage as Dr. Re msen Du Bois Bird. Occidental Student Body and Friends Are Always Welcome at the Alexandria Eugene C. Eppley, President Charlfs B. Hamilton, Vice-President and Managing Director Harold B. Landreth, Secretary Fay R. Smalley. Director of Public Relations The Alexandria is an ajiliated unit of the Eppley Hotels Company, operating twenty hotels in the middle west, Pittsburg, Pa., and Louisville, Ky., and the Hamilton Chain of Hotels in California and Arizona. Tico hundred thirty-seevn Sigma Omicron The feeble loivl with the •wolves, I bleat with the sheep, and bray with I the asses. a LTHOIGH we have all heard tell of the versatility of the Sig- ma, he is singularly equipped and admirably adept in the last men- tioned accomplishment. An old Span- ish proverb says: Tell me «ith whom you go, and I will tell you who you are. Quite unnecessary here, because you can always recognize a Sigma de- spite his disguise by the awful clamor that hovers about his mouth. You can always depend upon him to add his two-bits worth of din to the grandilo- quent symphony of noise. Chi Rho Not let me tell you what may come to pass If you continue draining yonder glass HITHER you ' ll rot in a grave filled Vj with empty bottles and dead VW men ' s bones or they ' ll hang Chi Rho iron on you. This tribe must be cursed with eternal dole to judge by their habitual drowning of sorrows by lipping the flowing jug of joy and for- getfulness. Some sop placed in a horse- shoe contest the other day and he was pledged the next dawn. They boast of demons of the croquet courts, ex-im- presarios of rat races, dog fights, and cock duels. BEST IN MUSIC YtoTft art « vnV sov d- ©e ' ..Av • Ste - tVve Bvi  Buy ' ' ' M ' U ' Two hundred thirty-eight Psi Delta Chi In love, a man is like a sensitive lyre that surrenders its secrets only to the hand that kno ws hov) to touch its strings. fwt E conjecture if this has any sig- vl nificance «ith the fact that there OBM is a semi-harp above the dive that is the Psi Delt habitat. It must be a conservatory of liars. Besides being in- sidious, the Psi Delts are a gullible lot, being quite facile to seduce. These wide-eyed, chaste yokels from the provinces are always breaking at some moll ' s feet the alabaster casket of precious ointment that was the love of youth ' s young heart and youth ' s young soul. Delta Beta Tan His admiration iveeps hysterical tears and his disapprobation foams at the mouth. rp TlHIS motley rabble up here on the I V hillock ought to transpose their tSMIB Greek symbols so as to be emble- matic of some such sweet little senti- ment as this: Too Damn Bad. Cor- pulent socialists, adolescent journalists, corrupted traffic commissioners, rabid gripers, erotic asses. One flounders about in a quandary attempting to as- certain just what the rooster represents. Perhaps it is the St. James Infirmary without musical accompaniment.    3iimcere gt t a -wislmes to ine class Of 1930 . . . ana rememner-w nen fac- ing the -vrorlcl that v lof lies Jo ount MULLEN ) BLUETT c 1 o t L Los Angeles Pasadena B. Hollywood everly Hills Tivo hundred tkirtij-nine I Kenowan Klub This soil is as barren as a Kenow- an ' s virtue, lamented the poor little red hen as she scratched so -very bus- iiy. IF YORE, they languished, they burned, they died for love ; today SSS they chat about it, they jest about it, make it, and, more often, they pur- chase it. So it is that the up-to-date mother will warn her innocent daugh- ter against traveling salesmen, moving picture magnates, Hollywood high school boys, and Kenowans. It was because of this odious reputation that several years thence a less Bohemian element severed themselves from this iniquitous dive and instituted a little Sunday school all of their very own just around the corner and named it Psi Delta Chi. Alpha The profession of ixioman is very arduous. -| ' |ES, the Alphas lead a tough life. gy Maybe this is the reason for the g aj washed-out looks displayed on the comely mugs of this exclusive out- fit. When one is so fortunate as to be deigned a greeting by one of these janes, the experience always leaves the favored one with a dark brown taste in his mouth, due to the attitude of condescension with which they force themselves to look pleasant. Besides these persecuted little dears being ac- cused of being unduly haughty, they are reputed to be temperamental. Some wise egg said that temperamentality was just a sloppy excuse for a nasty temper. tlTfje i opal Pasadena ' s Largest and Finest Hmnhxp Colorado 4311 ELiott 3511 Unexcelled Dry Cleaning Ttro hundred forty Delta Omicron Tau One sneers at curls lu ien one has no more hair; one slanders apples lulien one has no more teeth, N ancient alumnus croaked that time was when the Deltas were SiSm noted on the campus for their irresistible pulcritude. How time fugits. However, it seems Phi Gam taste and appreciation runs in more fundamental channels and delves to deeper things than the superficial lure of a pretty mug, because the same motley crew haunt the same worn door steps down there on Armadale that was the wont of their forefathers to patronize. What is it that these wenches conceal from the prying eyes of the rest of the world ? Gamma Kappa Theta Fools rush in ivhere angels fear to tread. C HIS trite little maxim can be pinned to the bosoms of both the Wiwl proverbial thundering horse of Gamma pledges and the insidious Psi Delts, who could crash any joint. This worthy sisterhood has the habit of brow-beating into the bliss of the rest of the sistern via pledgeship a raft of lame sisters. Some one said they ought to put their heads in some slings. Yes, that kind of lameness. The method concealed in this form of madness, i. e., wholesale brass attaching, is that by the time mid-semesters breeze around, the ranks of Gammany Hall are quite noticeably diminished. One is even tempted to literally say, mowed down. School Stationery Diplomas ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS Personal Cards Invitations STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California Hollywood San Diego San Francisco Two hundred forty-one Quality Milk Delicious Ice Cream C, A. FOSSELMAN Pres., Gen. Mgr. 442-452 S. Fair Oaks Avenue PASADENA, CALIF. Phone Pasadena TErrace 5144 Los Angeles ELliott 2257 I ! Beta Phi Delta I ' d rather be a Beta Phi than a flying fish, quoth the raven. W HO knows, maybe the raven is right. For the information of SSSi those that aren ' t in the know, the Beta Phi ' s are those little cut-uping rascals that romp about on the greens- ward of the parking zone and the ban- nisters of Johnson Hall. Oh, you rec- ognize them now ? Rumor has it that the administration contemplates install- ing a fully-equipped nursery in con- nection with the library for the edifi- cation of young and old (both Beta Phis). This institution will be replete with popular Mother-Goose Rhymes, rocking horses, teddy bears, and nurs- ing bottles wherein boisterous members of this species may congregate and wax merry and playful. Zeta Tau Zeta If hell is a chamber of torture, lamented the walrus, then hell is paved ivith ivomen ' s tongues. J IHE wise-cracking walrus in ques- V- [ tion must have some time during SliQ his career visited the Zeta estab- lishment, where prospective street pav- ers are bred. But the Zetas aren ' t such a bad lot. I used to live near a boiler factory. Which brings to mind that ancient lay about the conversation be- tween Satan and a hapless wight who joined in holy vows with a Zeta. After shuffling off the mortal coil, he was found inspecting with self-satisfaction and arrogance the realms of hell. Quoth Satan, Easy, there, you act like you owned the place! Whereupon came the tart rejoinder, Well, I ought to, my spouse used to give me plenty of it! Two hundred forty-two Kappa Epsilon Chi Homeliness is the most ' vigilant guardian of a young vioman ' s virtue. ytf ' HE Kappas proudly boast of hav- vl ing accorded nothing to the im- SUB passioned overtures of despoilers of feminine pulcritude and other heavy and prolific neckers of the campus be- sides the Kenowans. A coy delegate of the CJamma brood ventured the remark that perhaps it is because they have never been asked anything. Campus swains should be chided, perhaps, on the theory that nothing ventured nothing gained — but then, as one of the above mentioned sinners remarked, what is there to gain? The Kappas are an athletic brood — that is an obvious threat for the insidious collegian who seeks a thrill. iwan Hall Calm, thinking villains, vihom no faith could fix, Of crooked counsels and dark politics. c aipi HIS is the dank cellar wherein all the dregs from all the gutters and alleys of eleven counties commingle. Among their other vices, these swains actually do not even cur- tain their windows when at night they disrobe. Reconnoitering expeditions from the sister branches, Orr Hall and Erdman Hall, have been apprehended ambushed behind the verdant shrubs gathering sea shells. Some hair-brain who craved to get rich quick suggested that we caulk the rotting bottom of this asylum and tow it out to about ten miles beyond the San Pedro breakwater and convert it into a gambling and fishing barge. The only equipment they would need to purchase would be a couple of fish- ing rods and sinkers. CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE Wilson Championship Ten- nis Balls hermetically sealed in metal pressure tubes. These plugless two-piece bal- anced balls come to you ab- solutely fresh and lively as the day they leave the fac- tory moulds. Officially ap- proved by the U.S. L.T.A. and used in many leading tournaments throughout the country. Three balls to the tube. Two hundred forty-three SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY San Anselmo, California COURSES Bachelor of Divinity Master of Theology Master of Arts Special in Religious Edu- cation Special in Missions Special for Women Established in 1871 Under the Control of General Assembly of Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Our Pacific Coast Semin- ary For Information Write President-Elect W. H. Oxtoby, San Anselmo, California ADVANTAGES Near Great City Field. Near Large Rural Area Faces the Orient Missionary Cottages FuUy-cquippcd Gymnasium On- Hall The pole-cat is clever until it meets tlie fox. v TlHE role of the fox in this case Vl is portrayed by the keeper and SUA the 14+ pole-cat roles by the inmates. An investigating party spon- sored by the Consolidated League of Orchid Bloomers Dispersers discovered the awful fact that the pole-cats and the night watchman are in cohoots. They have a secret Jacob ' s ladder hidden by the north cornice of the sanctuary. When a young pole-cat ar- rives after curfew from her date due to the great shortage of petrol and tires being prone to deflation after midnight, and other clever subter- fudges, they merely whistle the Star Spangled Banner, and presto, there is the ladder, which they ascend peremp- torilv. Associated Men Students Of all the fools that pride can boast, A coxcomb claims distinction most. TTIILFERING lime ' s golden mo- y=i. nients with many announcements OBBi and foamings at the mouth, the A. M. S. council prates and crows with all the abandon of carefree youth. Big promotions are the forte of this select aggregation, individually and collectively. Were it not for the fact that they try to do obviously what they have failed to do consistently, they would be an extremely useful organ- ization. One event of the year was efl ectively attempted, the stag dinner, — because no promises were made about it and so none were broken. Men ' s High School day, official holi- day of the A. M. S., has come and gone with all the customary insidious- ness of Greek activity. Some one, a seer, has suggested that separate reg- istration booths be set up for the guests so that they might indicate their tong preference — same as stating party affil- iation in civil registration. Tun hundred fortn-four Let ' s Go To CHILE-VILLE tmd Spill the Beans ITZA They Have Oodles of ITZA 24 Hours of Courteous Service Daily R. B. Chamberlain, Prop. 6214 Pasadena AVEXUE GArfield 4976 ■ — r - Executive Committee Then svieet sleep, long, oh long be thy reign, And give us not back to the icorld again. WEED ' S ring of municipal vul- tures would never have a repu- c WUA tation other than that of Sunday school class when compared to the arch-demons of the Executive Com- mittee, headed by old Lucifer himself, Lily McHosenozzle. The Stool Pig- eon entered office a poor but honest student and left official halls with pockets lined with the revenue made possible by the blood sweat of the Oxy peasantry. Fur-lined hammocks of hand-tooled gnu hide are only a small sample of the luxury enjoyed by these despoilers of the proletariat. These were purchased at the public charge that insomnia during committee meet- ings might be alleviated. Augustus found Rome a city of brick and left it one of marble, say the historians. The Executive Committee entered office in Fords and covered wagons and left in Cadillacs and police patrols. Erdman Hall .4 serpent lair hid with a flowering face. Did ever a dragon keep so fair a place f I j lHE only event this adjective- VJ jerker was able to crash at this SUA hotel was their open house. That wasn ' t exactly a selective crowd either. All the swains and rounders from all the fraternities were there trying to soak up as much of the free synthetic grape fruit juice as was pos sible un- der the eagle eye of the house mother. However it was probably the climax of the galaxy of social affairs that this mob of would-be debutants foist on the campus. Having heard that the curious dwellers of this joint were the rem- nants of those fortunate lasses who were unable to crash any of the soror- ities (not even the Beta Phi ' s), we were astonished to find them almost human-like. We thought that we would see something risque as we were being ushered through the cells. But nary a hint. Two hundred forty-five S. R. KNOX JEWELER 2145 Colorado Blvd. Eagle Rock - ALEC- King of Malted Milk THE ORIGINAL 4800 Santa Monica Boulevard (Two Blocks West of Vermont) HOLLYWOOD I i J L C Traffic Commission Oh, Fie, Fie, Fie! Thy graft is not occasional, but a trade. HIS spleenful hierarchy of retired farmers and mechanics exalted to S5IE public officedom via the familiar path of political graft and corruption and the gentle art of apple massaging is beginning to chafe the populace with their prolific abuses of the pre- rogatives invested in them. Incidentally they are about the most gullible coxcombs that have graced these cloistered paths for many moons now. Fair damsels with over-sized eyes and long-nosed roadsters that have the habit of meandering all over the campus and parking wherever the grazing is good, have only to put their highly developed ocular orbs through several skillful maneuvers and stand- ardized gyrations when they espy the strong arm of the law approaching with a dreadful reprimanding look on his pan. Then the staunch flat-foot from the Keystone Kops grins conde- scendingly and assures the persecuted little lass that he ' ll fix the darn ticket and she gets off with only a sheepish bid to a rat-race. CALIFORNIA ' S LEADINQ SUTCHER Furnishes This School Cafeteria With Meats ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC. 131-133 No. Los Angeles Street TRINITY 4691 TANNER Motor Tours DeLuxe Parlor Chair Cars for Charter — Day or 7 (tght MUTUAL 3111 524 SO. BEAUDRY AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. E. J. GRAU THE COLLEGE PLUMMER 5814 Pasadena Avenue Residence Phone GArkiei.d 8411 Office Phone GArfield 3163 Two hundred forty six Students of Occidental IVe are pleased to serve you Obtain Your Discount Card GOLF, TENNIS, HUNTING, FISH- ING, BATHING SUITS, SWEAT- ERS, and ALL EQUIPMENT FOR BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKET- BALL, ETC. ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., INC. WEsTMORE 4477 1041 So. Broadway l_,, Associated Women Students ' Tis mean for empty praise of ivit to luriie, For female fopplings grinning to slwvs their teeth are white. g BOUT the only noticeable gesture of this exclusive quilting bee and i al knitting society is the capers that they cape on that momentous eve so comely labeled A. W. S. Stunts. A title more appropriate would be Bright Sayings of Little Children. Why, some of the shavers down here at the high school present cleverer performances h m the assinine display rendered here by the women. They try to be seri- ous and they are ridiculous. They try to be funny and they are pathetic, wide eyes, wandering in like an angel aspiring to heaven, ceiling vards, to soften the hardest of us and soothe the most savage of beasts. It is enough. j Rov Eaton 4551 York Blvd. j Complete A utomotive Service special Rates to Students II. 11. Free Totxi Service Phone GA-9463 HEADINGTON ' S PHARMACY York at Armadale OXY ' S DRUG STORE Four Rahs for the Tigers dedrick ' s The Tux Shop The Personalized Shop Upstairs ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR NEW ORPHEUM BLDG. Two hundred forty-seven For Concessions We Recommend Glee Clubs The dead shall live, the living die. And music shall intune the sky. RISING ■«—r HEWED from the heavenly con- V fines of the press box, the home ! s concert of the glee clubs was a 1 howling success — the pun is trite but Handles Everything after all those things that are trite in line of and true are the best. The trio ' s homi- cidal act was quite apropos but should Refreshments have been introduced early in the for all kinds of evening for the entire chorus. When the philosopher said, the living die, Celebrations he little knew how literally his words might be taken. Many and sinister are the reports of the male invasion of the northern valley. Shattered hearts in the wake of the Occidental contingent C. L. RISING are all that remain to the crushed flow- ers who fell victims to the mundane Headquarters charms of the Occidental songsters on 7050 Motor Avenue parade. Palms, Calif. PASADENA-OCEAN PARK STAGE LINE Stages of the latest design in charge of competent drivers may be secured at reasonable rates for special trips Phone TErrace 9618 HEAD OFFICE 62 So. Los Robles Ave. Pasadena COLLEGE PHARMACY Dependable Druggists Eagle Rock Blvd at Riogeview ALBANY 1975 Our Covers were Manufactured by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, California Two hundred forty-eight 1 The Owls don ' t drink any more, they say, Of gin and beer and such; It ' s true they don ' t drink any more. But the y ' r e drinking just as much. ] School Clothes for All Ages ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the part he hopes to play! J)esmondS Fioe Los Angeles Stores BRENNER WOOD Responsible for All Brenwoodwear Correct Clothes Designed for Young Men by Men with Young ideas 155 E. Colorado St. PASADENA, CALIF. ' ' Flowers for You FRANKLIN FLOWER SHOP Vhelma 5533 Pasadena Avenue, Los Gray Blohm J. W. Blohm Angeles Phone GArfield 4913 QUALITY EATS ' ' Where the College Students Dine ' Avenue 45 at Eagle Rock Blvd. Sam Junos, Prop. Two hundred forty-nine fVe Call and Deliver ALbany 2558 THE OAK CLEANERS Suits Cleaned and Pressed L.ADiEs ' Work a Specialty 4721 Eagle Rock Blvd. ROBINSON ' S, Inc. Glendale ' s Metropolitan Store for Men 121 SOUTH BRAND BLVD. j J. A. Robinson Phone Doug. 3355-W, Gi.endale Compliments of THE MODEL GROCERY CO. Pasadena COLORADO 2611 ELiOT 3537 INTERWOVEN SOX GENTLEMEN ' S APPAREL 2149 COLORADO Blvd. ALbany 4414 STETSON HATS Eagle Rock AT THE MEET Oxy: Why all the vocal elation on the Claremont side? Dental: They just came through with a third place. 1 i Booth : Did you enjoy yourself when you were a Freshman at college? 1 Ha worth: Did I! Why, those were the happiest years of my life. Two hundred fifty Official La Encina Photographer Austin Studios , , , Portraits San Francisco Los Angeles: Oakland Loe s Slate Theatre Uldg. J ll tt t San Jose Itli and Broadway Please Studios in aW Principal Calijornia Cities Two hundred fifty-one Directors Chas. E. Seaman V. S. Hoy J. W. F. White Chalmer C. McJVilUams Kennedy Ellsworth George II. Yardley, Jr. Leonard E. Harbach, Jr. Main Office— GL-6191 Whse— HU-561S Security Materials Co. Building Materials Producers of Rock, Sand Gravel KELLERMAN PLANT— SAN FERNANDO VALLEY LANKERSHIM PLANT— COLFAX AVE. 2800 So. Alameda St. Branch Yard 916 No. Formosa Ave. Head Office Main Yard H. E. COX Residence 615 N. Holliston Ave. Phone: CO. 3402 H. E. COX, Jr. Residence 1760 Meadowbrook Road ST. 6490 H. E. COX ) SON PAVING CONTRACTORS Established 1 910 303-4 Slavin Building Phone CO. 4261 For Rent All Kinds of Road Building Equipment PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Trvo hundred fi.fty-two ' HIS is a page from the beautiful memorial biography of the master artist, Elmer Wachtel, whose paintings of Southern California have won national fame for his memor ' . Our craftsmen have had the honor of thus helping to perpetuate his work. We Specialize in Master Productions f li- hie h 1930 LA ENCINA is another n o t eiv o r t h y example CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street Los Angeles, California fVEsimore 0347 Two hundred fifty-thtee Tivo hundred fifty-four LA ENCINA— INDEX Administrative Officers - - - - 22 Alpha Sorority ------ 206 Alpha Tau Omega ----- 197 Alumni -------- 7g Associated Men Students - - - - 52 -Athletic Council 44 A. W. S. Officers ------ 46 A. W. S. Stunts ------ 90 Baseball - - - 160 Basketball ------- 144 Beta Phi Delta ------ 209 Bird, Dr. Remsen D. ----- 18 Board of Athletic Control - - - - 122 Board of Trustees ----- 21 Campus Improvement - - - - 232 Chapel Committee ----- 42 Chi Rho - - 200 Clyde Browne ------ 110 Cosmopolitan Club ----- 222 Craig ' s Wife - 86 Debate Coaches ------ 94. Debate Season ------ 96 Delta Beta Tau - 202 Delta Omicron Tau ----- 207 Delta Theta Psi - 191 Dial Literarv Society ----- 219 D. O. Club ' ------- 188 Dramatics Department - - - - 84 Dranzen -- 189 Duenna -------88 Election Committee ----- 43 Erdman Hall ------- 213 Executive Committee ----- 37 Faculty --------26 Football - - 126 Forensic Council ------ 95 Freeman, Dr. Robert ----- 20 Freshmen ------- 230 Freshman Class ------ 75 Freshman Women ' s Organization - - 49 Gamma Kappa Theta ----- 208 Glee Club, Men ' s 104 Glee Club, Women ' s ----- 107 Graduate Manager ----- 38 Hackett, E. A. K. - - - - - 39 Handbook ------- nS Handbook, Women ' s ----- 119 .Honor Court -------40 Honorary Societies - - - - - 186 Intramural Snorts ----- 172 Basketball ' - - - - 174 Track ------ 175 Handball ----- 176 Golf - 177 Inter-Fraternity Council - - - - 196 Junior Class -------68 Junior Play ------- 92 Kappa Epsilon Chi - - - - - 211 Kappa Nu Sigma ----- 194 Kappa Zeta ------- 193 Kenowan Klub ------ 203 La Encina 112 Laurean Literary Society - - - - 218 Little Theatre ------ 85 McAllister, Lyle, message - - - - 36 Minor Sports ------- 180 Music Department ----- 102 O Club ------- 123 Occidental Athletic Traditions - - 121 Occidental Clubs ------ 216 Occidental Players ----- 217 Orchestra - - 108 Orr Hall -------- 214 Pan-Hellenic Council ----- 205 Pashgian Oratorical Contest - - - IfiO Phi Beta Kappa ------ 187 Phi Gamma Delta ----- 198 Physical Educational Majors ' Club - 220 Prentiss, Mrs. C. A. - - - - - 39 Psi Delta Chi ------ 201 Publicity Committee ----- 44 Rally Committee ------ 41 Residence Council ----- 212 San Diego Trip ------ 227 Sabretooth - ------ 119 Senior Class -------56 Sigma Omicron ------ 199 Social Activities, A. W. S. - - - 50 Social Committee ------ 42 Sophomore Class ------ 73 Sophomore Stunts ------ 91 Sports Year ------- 124 Student Volunteers 223 Swan Hall ------- 204 Swimming Pool Campaign - - - 228 Tau Kappa Alpha ----- 190 Tennis -------- iftg The Occidental - - - - - -116 Theta Kappa Delta ----- 192 Track --------- 152 Traffic Commission ----- 43 Tribunal, Men ' s - 54 Tribunal, Women ' s ----- 48 Women ' s Debate ------ 99 Women ' s Sponsor Group - - - - 47 Women ' s Sports ------ 182 Yell Leaders ------- 126 Y. W. C. A. - - 221 Zeta Tau Zeta ------ 210 Two hundred fifty-five ITH this page the book is closed. It is fitting, therefore, that thanks be given to those who have rendered service in its creation: First to Dr. Remsen D. Bird, president of the col- lege, for willing counsel and inspiration; to Harrison Clark, whose artistic genius generously gave to us the etchings which have motivated the book; to John B. Jackson, whose cheerful service and ready suggestion helped greatly in the edition of La Encina, and to his firm, Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press, for excellent printing service; to Warren Lewis and Jack Cannicott of Commercial Art and Engraving Company for timely and helpful co-operation in engraving produc- tion; to Sam Babcock, Weber-McCrea Company, who supplied unstintingly cover samples until the final model was satisfactorily achieved; and to Austin Photo Studios for co-operation in the taking of many groups and athletic photos as well as individual studio pic- tures. Here our labor is ended. We, two weary souls, now are free to seek the simple joys of spring-time. Charles F. Plummer John W. Love Two hundred fifty-sin SVMMA EST 1 JARS LIBPvPRyM