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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1931 volume:

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' M M ..1 1 if - J- v gms 4.4.4, flvwpr- -'if 'T L3 V rf 1- - - 5 tffzsm 41 G 2' :fI L.. fig ,g , R V Fat-AJ-' X '- -,ig j RJ WT' I . f Q ,-1 J College -.,...--.,.c ... - .. f .. .. ,..... , .,.- .. , A, ,-- . -.4 J ---1--. -v--- I IL X IE Xl UNA PRESIDENT BIRD '- ' :GSR . ':fX CHQ, W'-Q - --1-1, Q -E' ..l f-:,,:- V, 1 xg .f -2199- .,Qifi.: i.. V '- A 1 XX .1 g , , . x ii gx fl T 1' f . Q -'.., lg-.5 v , tg' ' L. A X f if 'V Na? -- f 4 'l . ' I' ,ffl ' 1 'HL 5, ' '-ll 1 ',' . Xf ff 'I ,f1l'i'f.2'l E V- ' '- ..f!4,.l , .lv -fy 1 A-5,1 I QMITQQLVQI A 1 -f ' -f f '--, .-gw 1 1 . . f -ff ,rf '- -is fi:-if l ,lf 4 f I I 7x 1 ' I 1' I '-'F ' It 4 4,4 f ,Iii 'Y I f dl 9 1 1 , ', I 5, s ri 1 if ff If 'j T, I l f ,ff ,ffl '- 1 'ef-:'7' Aff-..i,'ff? '--iff - . ' .2 'i-f f ' . ,.:g52zg: ' , ,- Fifa , cl ii yifviglwrnffff ff lf. .- i' I' 1 :lx il, V- i UF 3'1 'vi-'-fffkaf -Wil - 1 L 2. K g f .I,: ,I I , Jgzfif-fig! 4 Ax ., V-l ' p f 4 .- .ff imp ' A f:,,,'.. , :F' . H, 'll I.'f,:,f,f ,Qf:j55fHf.'L-'asa'i1,y1i7QQf1J-g-g fA. ,1,,,g!':'5 , ' ,Y1 l I .v,. 456-014. jf,-1g:,g:,f pri, Lf f,4Jg'T', 4,141 .L f' Cl N- Q. DR. REMSEN DuBois Bnzo President, Occidental College AS THE GENTLE shadows of mel- low maturity cast their mantle over the campus, each year sees some new con- structive measure added for greater smoothness and contentment in campus life. One cannot forget the guiding spirit of the four years of a student's college career, for this period is the stra- tegic era of character formation. Rem- .sen DuBois Birdhas been in the fore- ground, an ever-changing foreground, in spirit always the same, for a ten year period in which Occidental has been eX- ternally created. When Dr. Bird first took over the direction of the organization there were but three standing evidences of higher learning. These two class buildings, Johnson and Fowler, and the men's dor- Ten forget the guid- mg spirit of a student? college mitory, Swan Hall, are now but three of eleven praiseworthy edifices standing for the cause of education, together with embryonic dreams of several more. But a college cannot subsist on mor- tar and stone alone. The one predomi- nant dream of future addition is enrich- ment of mental facilities in faculty and research equipment. This side too has had its attention, for the endowment has been increased m.ore than a million dol- lars since his initial year, and Dr. -Bird believes this to be the field deserving the greatest direction of activity in the future. S Besides being an able college presi- dent, Dr. Bird has many other construc- tive activities which vie for his interest. He is president of the Pacific Southwest Academy of Social and Political Science, president of the Adult Education Asso- ciation of California, a member of the advisory council of the Philharmonic Qrchestra Association, and a director of the Hollywood Bowl Association. 1 One cannot career . . . r,: --4 -..,,,, -, 4 , SKIETCH BOOK BOARD OF TRUSTEES MODESTLY HIDING behind the title of Board of Trustees are the twen- ty-six guides of Occidental life. The full importance of the group is not realized by the student generally, but without its functioning there would be no systema- tically organized college. The Board of Trustees is the high court of all campus life, and holds sway under the guidance of Dr. Robert Freeman, who commands the situation with his genial Scotch burr. Among those who contribute their ser- vices for the welfare of the campus are Mrs. Clifford Allen, who has been con- nected with the State Board of Educa- tion and who is especially interest- ed in adult education. There is also Alphonzo Bell, whose efforts for the ad- vancement of Occidental are well- known. Other benefactors are Dr. Arthur Buell and Jed Burns. A unique situation is found in the fact that Dr. E. P. Clapp and his daughter Elizabeth Clapp McBride are both mem- bers of the board. I Bird, Bell, Taylor, McLain. Ruddock Emmons, Freeman, Burns, Cleland f ' ,. .f - ' ffij 2 ' 1 zf f7 413115 - -1.116 'X A f ' EJ- ' '5'3C'?g '. J' Z'! 4f J' f ll f ll l , Hui, Q. fL1i3'l'Z7qi' fri!! 1, ,,,.-wig' W Q , , I il X LJ 5,-il, ' , l ,f 1 I 4 . X, I 1 mill' .z - mf I . w 15' : .I ffl., i my ir -.ff ll l?f1 1 .lui iff? M, if w ffiilfzf y -fy . Na ,. 'ffl , . i hi'S.?a- 6 i llslfll if cf' ' ll ..,.,igQiS2,iissmlzzig-1i.'g ' by r'rr ' 'Q 1 VK 'l5'i lr. A' X, x X fi l , m , argl, 'I 5 WE- 'N 5? , .X DR. ROBERT FREEMAN President, Board of Trustees Other members of this groupinclude George Emmons, from whom President Bird obtained his first job as ofhce boyg and Dan Hammack, Dr. Hill Hastings, Max Hayward, Glenn Huntsberger, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Harold Landreth, Charles lVIcDowell, Anne Mtimford, Almer Newhall, Frank Rush, A. -B. Ruddock, James G. Warren, Rev. Bishop William Bertrand Stevens, Dr. Hugh Walker, Fred Schauer, D. P. Wienian, Herbert G. Wylie, Dr. W. S. Young. Eleven of these men and women have attended Occidental College as students. This year, children of four of the trus- tees are enrolled at the college. Another point of interest is that Dr. W. S. Young, present secretary of the board, has held that position forty-three years. Eleven I l lA MEN 3 5. h .5- il I1 I f f :fm if f . .4 X X, xi l fig: fl 55 fl i fill ' - . 'lillg lig i :J 11 1--1 .xr-gy - , ' ' lilly 1 'wil' 1 v R li . li - fl' l 1' Ll- 5 . . I, , 1 fi .i I f . xl. will lk HANL 5 R A' i ,, el . el. fc rm' -fi DR. ROBERT G. CLELAND Dean of the Faculty DEAN ROBERT G. CLELAND BEING A TRUE Qccidentalite, Dr. Robert G. Cleland, Dean of the Faculty and Vice-President of the College, is ex- ceptionally well-qualified to act as a co- ordinator between the college and bo-ard of trustees. He was graduated from the original Qccidental Academy in 1907, received his A.B. degree, and has been connected with the college as professor and executive since l9l2, at which time he returned from Princeton with his Ph.D. At various times he has been dean, and for half a year acting presi- dent of the institution. His geniality is outstanding, and smoothes over many a difficult interview deemed necessary between authority and student. Twelve HNIX DEAN IRENE T. MYERS LATE ANY AFTERNOON one can find Dean Irene T. Myers busy at work on wom.en's affairs, which are all handled through her office as Dean of Women. Her attention is centered par- ticularly upon outside relations, local direction of the women students being left to Mrs. Julia Pipal. Dean llflyers spends much of her efforts to help those who have sincere ability to obtain opportunity in higher education and outlets for vocational tal- ents in life work. ln carrying out this policy, she schedules personal interviews with aspiring women students and man- ages to provide them with favorable out- side contacts. VVhen not so engaged, Dean Nlyers enjoys her cozy hillside cottage. f i, . f9i.,-.Jfg gy. ,fl -'.' -P' .Rx . .g' 'ff- N 21 3 L L l 1 i ' .f .--1 1 . . ' ' , aj .. iv 1' ...la rf- I .Z .,--- if a YJ f K U - r:1.'.' . 5. ,. . .1. . ' E 1 , -1 f, T ' . sf waz.. '- '- - ff 1 Yilllwiftw. l' -. 'i 'ilflalf f':. ' irlllEfisir.islf ' '1' 'W fix f- .' ,W X ' i .YV ,1-ffl. -'QT' - 1 vi., 5, 6-gn i-.j'-Iij: ,. .1 - , I 'i w Qwfish, ,gfggt ,' . L ,f-liggghg, :ZEN ,ya 51.25-. 4. , .- H... -:fix f':W,1t:..4 ffm. .-g::f'w ,+' - ' 1 -.ix I -G, I- I,--,A tae. ' , I V '71 2- A ' R ,I v,..,, vi grrf Nfl. 'F u .iff Y-If - .v A i l ' ' t f 71' n,- AQ if fl i- ni.. K lliffi D I !, v 5,1 , 1 I 12 I .X 1 4- , K , 'Ilia ' -v' lf , 1 X, 5.1-g1f','?f ' it I pl f A v. -.AAA ' ' xl 4' xl ' it f' Ui-i1 H- :' 'C I: ' rin' I 4 I Lily, -lj A . .. , . f '1' ,5.r-,. , .I . V- . V. iw' if . 4' U s , fs! w' 4: - f . ' - ,L 1, A in ..:-Y ' if 16,5 U V I wif... .I K K 1 f xl ,Y , li I f ' l - ' 'IN i ' A? if' . , l I D H ,gx 1 Li! lc, 3 .UI ill . i, . , '4 fl u ! QNX UR. Imax:-' 'l'. Mrifns DNN! Of lfn' ll'urnrn YT. K SKIETCQIHI BUQIIQ COMPTROLLER, FRED MCLAIN TVTANY ,BUSY HOURS over the receipts, disbursements and accounts of the college finances are daily spent by Fred lXfIcLain, comptroller. Through his careful management and saving tac- tics the extensive program of beautifica- tion of the campus grounds has been made possible. Under his guidance, the former dry fields surrounding the build- ings have been turfed. But, being a graduate of Occidental College, he has also learned the art of relaxation, and may often be seen, after Working hours, locomoting his seventy- six inches of bravvn and muscle over the tennis courts While engaged in a more than fair game of singles or doubles. v' VQQVZN., if'-. .- . . 'I t e --. R , - , ' fi!! Z7 1 r-'WA IQ- xc' f ,ff Y N. f5? iT.iE21.-27 A f 'TN Qi .. 2 1 i f' .R ii.- ,---xln lf fl lf, fWf-ffifif' Q M ! SSS? W ARE: .fi-X l QQ3 T flf-' 'f if 1 ftp, ff AfgESfs,F N fiQ'5.7SIsT5 ff, ?f1ffQfJ5 Z.f4.4f, -- . A ,gf ra! I 11:5 TK' If .2-, V ,gf ,',4 j'l, ,fjifZZf?Xi:l1:-Ahgi' If 'iii .-1, 11 Lf :ff'fi4'T'f'f 2,555 4. !ff,,,,: ,L.f,,f,::b.h.gf --Q. - WF , ffinffp- ' 15 xiii.-' I' ,ffl ffl ii K'--if 'lifiii 'Eff' -' 'FE gif! f ,Mu ff'v .1gr!r'f' Neff.:-s .is fn it E1 i FRED MCLAIN Comptroller - ,,.,. . ,. --: --7:-.-:-:':fg'f :fb--J' ' ' l.,!s' 1' -:,a.1. ,-i f. 8 -2-1-f .-1' 's' '2- , gi ,. n 'r .Q ff Z X55 ' 'H -'1.,1- .fx -. x -. -5.55. - , i A ,mlggg .4ZH'.g'., ,-RJ. . Lgyzifai Jiibifif .L-fm. 1, 4, I 31 -1 , E. -ff 2 ,if- -1 'Aiwa i s v 1 I 'me' 1' Eylj-Zdfef l .- V In . :.1Klf s 5 I ,X rl: -figq-gl-Img, Z, jfjlmlx .-vet. wif Q I N It 2f'1.'ff',.j-,,f.':f ,.., lg I . -If Xl:,:ij:l'. !A de, Tiff? E ff ' . riff' f '..iff5r2f'i 1' ,zlii-2.P'5c2fze' Q of f ' 7' 4143 - ,U . 1-'51 33 .- 'pry .-'q,:,f x' .iii -f ifiwf sg sf . Ex .Jw fff 'Z I Aw.. 'S' 1 '- X F f Tz?i:Jf'4H'f -A F' ,fiiifai .Vs . ' -GJ... J 41 5' ,- 5. 'Jizz J'-V' ' if :'f- 5 ' A 1':'f 1' f '- s Qi- if. 'f 2' -'Qff ' 'i' . K ' ' 1' -' . .,-nz ' ' ' ,fix '. - ,' -1 ,, ,,af ,4 'ilfi' Ig,f1,Ll' 1 n Q, F I Z X . .' --D I Z. ,, -v 9,-5.,,., .L 344 1: f . I . ' R r fi -- , -' If -by If ig' fi. iii-3: 4-'4 ' ' . .i. ' , Atv- - ,1 , U -, .S if 'IW' ' J.. ' 2 X 4' if ':'12- 1 ' '1- ' . . ' JN: fs DR. ARTHUIQ G. CooNs Executive Secretary EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ARTHUR G. COONS WHEN NOT WEIGHED down by the duties of his ofhce as executive secretary to the president of the college, Dr. Arthur G. Coons is one of the most popular friends of the students, dealing with them through their personal prob- lems. In such capacity he heads the Student Aid Committee and Me1i's Christian Group. Regularly he devotes many hours of labor to the details of public relations, public events and pub- licity for the institution. ln his spare moments, Dr. Coons is an associate professor of economics and an ardent exponent of the art 'of svvim- ming. He also spends hours with his very youthful son, Who, it seems, is to become a famous economist also. Thirteen I I ' ll A If Xl N. -L ., ,I is 1' . ff: ' . fi., I ,I 'u.,,N -. FLORENCE N. BRADY ' Registrar REGISTRAR . FLORENCE N. BRADY BESIDES BEING a shining exam- ple of the successful business Woman, Florence Brady has acted for several years as registrar of Occidental College. It is upon her shoulders that responsi- bility for the careful selection of the stu- dent body rests, and to her goes much of the credit for its achievements. By choice based upon scholastic apti- tude as Well as general good character, she has, during the fevv years that she has been registrar, increased the strength and desirability of the Occidental Col- lege student body. Miss Brady is also a graduate of the college having served as assistant registrar for several seasons F0'Wl'fI6671- HNX CHAIRMAN BURT RICHARDSON IN THE AIBSENCE of a Dean of Men, Prof. Burt Richardson acts as mediator of men's affairs, Working par- ticularly in conjunction With the inter- fraternity council. He also spends much time in the collection of vocational data for student benefit, and keeps careful account of the professions and vocations Whiehustudents think they may follow. This information is used both to better acquaint the prospective Workers with present members of the business World and to provide statistical record for the college authorities. When not engaged in executive duties, Richardson may be found amid Weights, prisms, batteries and the like of the physics department, vvhich he heads. ide I nuff . ' , ,ajfjfgff fag Q, fi ,. 3.51 ,'?ff-:f0'f.f'p, - '. 1- Nw xv, .1 -x' - ' f nip- ,, . ' i.j.'f-' fa-E' -Misfit 'ixrji 1 . ff .fillqiiz - , If ,HN , -lf, ff .K' Ja, , .,7f,:'Q 'il A .4 - N- 2' 'Q' ' - 'aff iff ilfllcrf A 'l- I I-,ri , ,ymjffp I y- 'wtift'-Y 1-. lc-'f ':'.'4 ,'1-ug.:-4252 5. K Jfilfi' Q i-'lm I. -' fz1Ar.f,f.wg+f ff t,i5fff?Qf:fff xii I X4 ,yf'gr3,:,: ,q:,QjQ,,.,- I ' figQ,.- ,V 7 ,S - ' I . if ' if:23l'z.i-12 45 '- , A, ,,, , , , . .. fl f .3'II- 7' 4731--1', A .. :, - V. 1. t 121.2 -. 1 . .ZL YQE-A Lf' , . .gilt H,-:ii ,.:, K. 4,.n,iQ.x,ig1 ,Tv FA. .Zi MN, . 1 f j'l '! .-'.,.-awk- ' P s s, ll 5.5 xl , ,gig--,gf 'gf ki'-1 ,cg-'p,g,,,.g,,pl5g,3,, 'sip 351 .1 62. -yi, . .i .13 1ly+6?fJ.1N, 'lf'?', .ml- '. 5 f 7-' ,Q PU 191' '.-'.w,r,g'.A '- -Win' , :J ,. .gf-A - 513, -f 1 - .fr I ,' PROFESSOR Bum RICHARDSON C!lHlfIlIll7l,MPl1J I anv ' . - rs ' 1 x - M X i - ' ' fwfr'-. I SIIQIETCH IBUQK GRADUATE TMANAGER J. PHILIP ELLSWORTH THE TI-IANKLESS TASK of reg- ulating student finances, particularly un- welcome during a season of depression and consequent limitation, is the work of J. Philip Ellsworth, graduate manager. Through his office the scheduling of all athletic contests is arranged. The Book Store, owned and operated by the A.S. Q.C., is directed 'by Ellsworth and his assistant, lVIrs. Elizabeth Prentiss. If at times matters become involved, no one but Ellsworth knows it. His cheerful smile never reveals a hint of worry. ,But he does, often, seek escape from the Hnancial complications by don- ning a track suit. Mixing with the reg- ular track squad, he startles them with speed which recalls Capt, Phil. J. PHu,1P ELLSWORTH Graduate Manager - 'ff' vias.-' . faq lia.11'If'? '-.:+i'-lb 4 . 1 . 1 u r fa- 'Ti . qv-fa Sm,-X ..- ,-hrs...-f ,UW-2 22215 0 WL- rf 'W' X- ' ,f-.f f-.' ,.- . - P. .' Af'-if 1 SJW 'I F ., ,X Wg, f f'IlQE-iikff 'f fl7,sI'lif tllthrd- 522222114 tilt ff. iff . ..- 1 ff.-1. ff CTM...-z ' uf ' A524495 ,i fl-ia. - 27 , J: 41,4 QT?-X - -, 351 with 2247! 'f'fff'PHi.2if ,L --17 -fx?-'5 4' .wi1..:ff,w .-ff-5' .F f f' f -K x f. 1ff .:f' .-.v' 3!'i '1'f F 4'-!5i ' ' diff ' fri -' f if J f. fi fra r ,-if .gf -, 'Q ,H ' .,-5? f 'ffi f' f'f'f1f'l'f' 5' 1.4 2.5 if' up A.ui46.l1 A-2625 - if-'W'Tf21 f'.',5f .2133 'H lf '::..gf.f- . . - ..- ,- 1. g., ,. lax , ' 'NV Q. -.::: .IV ,113 5M:f,f?.,ffti .,. , -ff ' - 1 ' 1 - 55 151'--,,-2 , 3,' .CJ 1 ' -' ' . - J L .ed . 15 is ' r- S'Sf ',l.l 7liifii9'-K if1ff7-i'.!75Ei2 f lf ji-4f3'fL qfplf, , ,E 0-.-. - - nfl fy, .1 ',,-QQ'-15-gr - .r. .K :A--pa:- -'gif ilm i ii? rlit 1el,ff1.'i'.'I-2-' 29 . 1 . .ay ' f,-.na ,xl-,, .- -, ...va 'f!i'.:'u'. -.:J. :wtf : 'J' If : '- 'M 'i'f'-111' was 555,-iI.G', i. Aw , V J Zi, 4 -, , - .f 'ef '- -' .- I - i -rr :rf..g.5-5 -' ' ',af'-.QR ,il .wi . MRS. JULIA A. PIPAL Director of Social Affairs 'DIRECTOR MRS. JULIA A. PIPAL DIRECTION OF ALL college social activities, both those relating to the student body and to individual groups and persons within it, is the task of Mrs. Julia A. Pipal, social director. To her the work of scheduling affairs, keeping the campus calendar straight, and advising all units within the student body concerning custom and rule of social activity is delegated. She also assists Dean Myers by handling residence problems and acting as the moving force behind many of the projects of the Asso- ciated VVomen Students. Untiring enthusiasm, coupled 'with boundless quantities of new ideas make Mrs. Pipal one of the most loved and most overworked persons of the college. Fifteen , XIEXICH N X ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES ASSISTING THE executive officers and faculty members of the college are several important administrative commit- tees. These. deal with specific problems facing the students of Qccidental Col- lege, and are composed of members both of the faculty and of the executive. Among the topics dealt with in this manner are scholarship, graduate work, vocational guidance, physical education, admission, curriculum and social activi- ties. Following are the committees: Admission and Classification: Brady, chairman: Selle, Taylor, Burt and Chawner. Advisory Council: Bird, chairman, Cleland, lVIyers, Lowther, Chandler and Lindsley. Curriculum and Schedule: Smiley, chairman, Brady, Stormzand, Stelter, Lowther and lVIyers. Graduate: Sinclair, chairman, lVIyers, Chandler, Field and Stelter. Health Records: Field, chairman, Kenneth Smiley, Hodgdon, Kienholz, Davis and Pipal. Honorary Degrees: Ballard, chairman: Burt and Chandler. Library: McCloy, chairman: Stelter, Selle and Coons. Physical Education for lVIen: Hardy, chairman: Kirkpatrick, Kienholz, Coons, and Pipal. Physical Education for VVO- men: Hodgdon, chairman: Kienholz, Craig, Taylor, and Kinney. Social Council: Myers, chairman, Ballard, Hartley, Pipal, Coons, Day, Lindsley and Richardson. Student Conduct: Cle- land, chairman, Allen and lVIye1's. CHAIRMEN or ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES Myers, Richardson, Brady, Coons, Field, Smiley, McCloy Sixteen Faculty N X It X IE XI H , 1, ,.f 314221. I ,170 M . ' I '- 'vZf '7 1 VIII gn, 7 , Lx. I f A r r m y-3 14 I 1 I if vi lm N 'gr 'A LJ 1 cf' 1 Y, 'fic 5, .1 ' Hi? f fl-W4 ' ' Q X I ,fi , . , Ji' il I -X f A , J Q 'f' , xa, I' 1 ,M , lt, l ,' gf, H5754 I it . 'Vit ' f, r - . 1 .,:, . . i .T 'Q uf F if A ' I Vywlg' 11' my I n :vi ' 1' - lil 1 . , V 'lg f ' 'I ' li' f. ., il. - f ,- , ,1 I, I.'. 'fp . . . -. ,, ,-, rf., fl x KV. ff ffm i - ,:,-, f ill I lllifi f? ,' '-' fi gs, if IJ Y L' if . 'H : 'ii i I i 42 V 'Mx ? xx cya ,, Wuxxiiii I 1,111-, . , . .- f . 1 -I. I I .1.- , . I A .vi-nw, ,, f M aw. if f., 'hu f . .. .rv - 1- - W7 Q0 1 '71 ZX, ,V f 1. Mi' f 'n i X X LJ V7 I ULU' Q fl P N x il pl XSD s hw g ,,fm,,, it 'HW' 'Q ix N, in .Q-., 1' lyililliglg , A 1 1 li Ll x W4 .V f E. E. ALLEN Mathematics REUEL OLSON Political Science I Y . Q in -iz-I f i.ifl 3. 'X' - . 'l,x 'gi -. 3-. my - 2 ref' In 'fl' .- 'x l .M ix 1, .Lu in , , ,. J. H. SINCLAIR MIAA XXX Education 15,122 li' ZW , . 5 fr Q' Anti k 2 5-51 , . Jf.ig . -- i, 'il'f'i41. . . 'f' -if w X . X, --iff, , - lf. , .t i W - -s ' I, ' 7 s ', 'fri i . 1 -x ' ' . . L P . l l iEii?X'-'Awix-- i A f ' - R 14 11 , J. H. BALLARD Mllgsr.-'I Nl. . Religion - 2 - 1, Iv Eighteen DEIUIRTITIENT OF , AIA THEIWA TICS ERNEST EDWIN ALLEN, A.M., head of the mathematics department, has been at Occidental since 1902, longer than any other member of the faculty. He heads both mathematics and techni- cal drawing. Associated with him is Virgil Franklin Morse, B.S. DEPARTIILIENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE REUEL LESLIE OLSON, Ph.D., is acting head of the political science de! partment, having been at Occidental one year. Rfiembers of his staff are Thomas Ritchie Adam, LLB., and Thomas Rut- ter, LL.B. This department is.closely connected with history and sociology. DEPAIRTJIENT OF EDUCATION JAMES HUNTLEY SINCLAIR, Ph.D., is head of the department of edu- cation and psychology. Associated with him are Dr. Martin Storrnzand, Prof. Ernestine Kinney, and Ruth Tolman. These instructors conduct also the school of education, which prepares students for teaching. 'A DEPARTIIJENT OF RELIGION J. HUDSON BALLARD, Ph.D., came to Occidental in 1926 to assume the direction of the department of re- ligion. His assistants are Calvin Pardee Erdman, A.M., Dr. Graham Hunter, and Dr. Robert lVIcAulay, instructors. Chapel programs are directed by .mem- bers of this group, which is closely allied to philosophy. , S li IE 1' C Il-Il DEPARTIWENT OF CPIEMISTRY ELBERT EDWIN CHANDLER, Ph.D., is head of the department of chemistry. He has been associated With Occidental College since 1909 as an in- structor and department head. Assisting him in this Work as assistant professor is Dr. Reed L. Brantley. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY THOMAS GREGORY BURT, Ph.D., after years of administrative duties as dean, is novv serving solely as head of the philosophy department. Asso- ciated vvith him is Drg Clifford Barrett, instructor from the University of Cali+ fornia at Los Angeles, who teaches part time. DEPARTJUENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY JOHN PARKE YOUNG, Ph.D., is head of the economics department. Other members of the economics group are Dr. A. G. Coons, Towne Nylander and Ed- Ward Adsit instructors. Dr. George Day is in charge of sociology courses, Which are listed under this department also. DEPARTIVIENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY FRANK SMILEY, Ph.D., has been associated With Occidental since 1916. He is head of the biology and geology departments. Associated with Dr. Smiley are Dr. Hazel Field, Prof. Raymond Selle in biology, Dorothy Bur- gess in botany, and Wallace Todd in geology. is o o ir :I fi-Q,,Q . , . 04,5 V .A , V fatrv-.rf M5- .Ngi 1' U1-W X 51,1 Wisgg- XX 'V - x f-'-ffii is ' 2 X' 1 lijsii I 1' ' -1? af E 4,:1ff'L 2 ff' yi?liiv'ii' ii.. 'l'i ,- f if .-: 5 4 ww- g' I, ELBERT CHANDLER I -' Q3 Qf , Chemistfy 3? ff, V255 V! ' ' , . . agfg A - Q L fi 1 ,- -f 5: 1 'hx' 14'-GR - 1'. ' i n 'Ha ' 1 -WY . s 1 1 if? 2.5 F , 775' .wi srl, 'EA -f, fi-I f . W j vc X. 'Hii V X 'fQ,':E diff . ' -1 ,f . .1 V. - f,' .:' f: X ' A ' , I. icy .y ,gf ff ff I i -Xccqd z ' J . 51,2 fl, 1 THOMAS BURT Q. ' ' Philosophy J , 4 . ' 5. ,. 1 'ss X 2 t ix I Q. L f vb 1, 7 X v,... - - ,ff ,lg I .lqgiffiiil fl ECA fm! f I- fi, ' f iyg' I.:f.'kiYl?,1Ai.f wvgije- ff .ff-fgnvgf ufgfvllv 1'gvgpf1a !-' JOHN P. YOUNG :H Economics fl -ii XX ig f',,,-'u l41i6f f l lll -1 1 I A V If I 'UK Q if 7 5. fl FRANK J. SMILEY Biology if ,-: If' ' U 1 A W - GEL szigi ilx 4-Qffilii I X tl 'igzzl ,f ,. f iglif' 1 -'- I 77 J 1' , X . ' Nineteen , ILXIEXI IINIX y 4 I ,vm 1177, ,K ,. . - I fm., L 5 1 5 , I W . I I 'th :fig ia IK! rig' 259' f lv X 0 IJ- I ,tiff S X E ' y ,,,j,, I I. ,,g1,',,V,,,-if 1. ' ffzj--'1,,' VI H rrl' ',Q.j.' , .X 1 '-' aff,- -ZW L J. ' 7 ' rig-,. 'l elf- 1 - 211 QI, 5 1 1' ff I f' I ' I' 7 Q ff ' 1 ff ,fi Z I Y 'A wld 'JI' 5 1 , 1 1 ,-cf ff'-91' I I I X 3 X F E 'SQEWEW 1 X 1 Q xi , I ,QW V si- rw' 5' i i2.,,j,f' A ,af '- ' . ' fi 'fl2i'fi 'i Bum RICHARDSON 1' ' , E f ,lj if- .' ' ' Physics .,g,i ' .,f- ' , v ,..:I1-A '- -gfi, - gf , .- fg ,, J. 1 I, .uf -' f, C. F. LINDSLEY 'I ' A It 'X' Speech Education AIT v 1 X, li ' L xl xi -1-xt x X fi rj xc , 35 ' I Qi . 1' nk: vi 5, QI., i' .xx fir' ' 1' 5 I x K-I ,J ,L , . 'IF if.: ,w. ,l1' 5 ,3 I ,, ,f -wx I IQ y gt I SQL A. , sh x , -. si N :fbi II? HX filnfgi-zi udgii , wi' Ki il ' 'H -L ,- Qisiilai ' liiilfqi xi my-, PQ-' U, IPQIK 1, 14 wa ,-it .4 4 f. , y lm. ,x,,,. . 1. ,J , ,L r l Iii? law' rpm ' I ' W 4 1 1 f -.1 'li Lx .H ,B . I I 'Il I ll l 1' 1 NUI, I, VN II rpg , f c R' --.1 .' ,w fff ' 40 ' ,fit ' Oscoon HARDY X History ICI' ff I . ii ' ll ' N .1 'fyf ' . , 55 K I ill' i , ekfzf, 1, -ai1,f .rfMg.q ,,KWg,, -'I ff nil ' fm fm. ' fff -S .,. ...gif -'wlv lf ' ifffvltk? -. ,ff-gf, . :, .-,gin If ,,f,,5, nga, X 1'mr3mF5 E'fZJ., A 'f,flfa'f N u 4.n'H5'.r,j,5f : ',. A 1 f ,' I - - 14-pgm,nfm'f.HI-:, ' f-1 wi- 1 -' - 3 ,1si'5Zlfg?1iifff1Z7I . v .:LZ'1'.. ' ..Qjjg:::g ,, f' ,sr Ja: 5.3, ,, My my, , , ,W .44 9 '. 1' x 17- -La' f ' 'I :- :rl ' -iff '::' 'i. 7 11 f5 '- .'c':- . 'l fi: 29 'L MU, f'.51i.i -' L--4 .'.5'3' .fn 'f z:,f',.' 1522' A214 - I ,. , Twenty 'Z-'L 'I -mfr, BENJAMIN STELTEH English DEPARTIWENT OF PHYSICS BURT RICHARDSON, Ph.B., is head of the department of physics. He came to Occidental College in 1927, and served several years as assistant professor before assuming his present capacity. He is assisted by Dr. R. L. Brantley in the teaching of physics. DEPARTIIIENT OF SPEECH ED UGA T1oN CHARLES FREDERICK LINDS- LEY, A.lXI., head of the department of speech education, has been a member of the Cccidental faculty since 1923. He directs debating and dramatic activities, and is assisted by Elizabeth Gilliland and Lois Law, instructors. ' DEPARTIIIENT OF HISTORY OSGOOD HARDY, Ph.D., is act- ing head of the history department dur- ing Dr. R. G. Cleland's term as dean and vice-president. He is assisted by Robert Cleland, Ph.D., Irene T. Myers, Ph.D., Thomas Rutter, LLB., and Dorothy Lewis, A.M., as instructors and professors. DEPARTIIJENT OF ENGLISH BENJAMIN F. STELTER, Ph.D., heads the English department. Assisting him are Prof. Guy Thompson, Prof. Percy H. Houston, Prof. Robert Mar'- tin, Albert Croissant, Carlton Shefdield and Harry Smith, graduate instructor. This is one of the largest departments of the entire college. I fl I . Irv . ...-. ' 1 W. -.vx+4,f'r-1 'fi'-W - ' -2-4--' P . f'. -.. I SKIETCIHI SOUR DEPARTIWENT OF MUSIC NV A L T E R EARL HARTLEY, lVIus.B., head of the department of music since 1926, has built up this branch of instruction remarkably. Assisting him are Edith D. Hartley, Helen E. Young, Ainandus Zoellner, Alexander Kosloff, John Patton, and Mary Cunningham and Frank Zimmerer in Art. DEPARTIIAENT OF LANGUAGES IHUGH SEARS LOWTHER, Ph. D., heads the department of classical and modern languages. His assistants are Prof. W. G. Bell, Prof. William Alli- son, Prof. Georges Nivo-n, Prof. Jean Christie, Prof. Edith Taylor, Dr. Bar- clay Bradley and Kenneth Greenlavv, graduate instructor. Six foreign tongues are taught. DEPARTAIENT OF IllEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR HARRISON KIEN- HOLZ, M.S., is head of the department of menis physical education. He is assist- ed by Joseph A. Pipal, Carl E. Trieb, A.B., and Willgiam McMasters. All of the major and minor sports are con- ducted under the supervision of this die- partment. DEPARTIIJENT OF WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAROLINE EMERSON HODG- DON, A.B., heads the department of Womenis physical education. She is assisted in this Work by Anne Craig, A.M., Lela Horton and M1's. P. L. Bird. Direction of the athletic activities of Women is handled by members of this departmental staff. X W 1 Z ff Ni. lx ll , if uf A i. - fl --Q if,-f .2 i ,' .-Ai, I - fi: - arf -:X l'5. XV.a ,IA ':.A:t35ll?il:f' i It , ,I-5. X-I X . ilVlh hh 3 .Riffs-.'. VVALTER HARTLEX' MNC X, r' Music X l I if :'L J ., , . X , 331 7 i S . ig, Ny z tr X XEQ Clip-Nl, C 2- 1 .XXX llitulv -I' I 'tr HUGH LOWTHER , , V li I Lanyuag l In ilu. - ' fx, Ng I I' fr ' i 'iwxrlli' . xxixifl I -- A-xy X I fx Xvxlww ll lifi 1 X lx l lr! N l llil l I l , EDGAR KIENHOLZ Mews Physical Mix. ,rl iw X , . f , ',, A , . I i V -in , . ,I ., b .x 4 fl ill l A I l N1 lvl l wi h illlx l , - Xyiix X .' V xx 'V ,f ix I 5 L CAROLINE HODGDON i '.' E NW 'lily' .2 Womcws Physical ' ',H!, A Vi 1 I ' Eclucation , 'M I 1 Twenty-0 . ILXIEN lblk FACULTY CLUBS AT THE INSTIGATIQN of lVIiss Cunningham, a group of twenty-three faculty Women was called together on November 12, 1914, to consider perma- nent organization, which was then and there effected 1 by electing Mrs. Thomas A G. Burt president. The membership has novv in- creased to seventy-five. The purpose of the Club has been to integrate the social life of the college group of faculty, to pro- mote the relationship of the college and community groups, and to further the interests of the students in any Way which is offered. The organization holds regular monthly meetings to which the faculty men are often invited. Speakers for this year have included Dr. John Parke Young, speaking on Chinag Miss Helen S. Young, With an VVith a similar purpose, the Faculty Menls Club Was organized in Septem' ber, 1928, but unlike the vvomen's, does not have scheduled meeting times nor a calendared series of events. The meetings are purely social in character and are held at occasional intervals, usually in the menls faculty club rooms on the lower floor of the College Union. Members of the group meet informally at lunch hours or before and after classes to utilize the various sporting facilities of the headquarters or to hold in- formal discussions on num- erous topics of interest. The club room is equipped With a pool and a billiard table and a continuous contest 1 for the championship of the group is in progress. MRS. J. HUDSON BALLARD President, Faculty Women . DR. ELBERT E. CHANDLER Elbert E- Challdlefi PTCS1' The officers include Dr. opera reading of Tannhaus- P'fCSidC11f, FGCUW3' MCH dent, Mr, Fred MCLai11, erg Miss Mary C. Cunningham, reading Browning, Dr. George M. Day, on life in Russia, Myron Hunt, architect, speaking on the subject, Gardens in Theory and Practiceng with Dr. Hardy finishing the series with an address on VVhy California Belongs to the United States . Qlficers are Mrs. I. Hudson Ballard, president, lWrs. Raymond Selle, vice-president, Mrs. lda Darling, treas- urerg and Caroline Hodgdon, secretary. Twenty-two treasurerg and Dr. Arthur G. Coons, secretary. The organization has done much in the three years of its existence toward unifying members of the faculty group and encouraging the esprit de corps of the organization. Meetings are held occasionally With the VVO111CIl,S Fac- ulty Club to hear speakers of special in- terest, and to co-operate with them in their various enterprises and activities. s I 1 I Associated 5 t u cl e n If 5 I N . ILXIEN HYIX ASSOCIATED STUDENTS , ,:,bx.,- L -fr ' X--. W , 525' J-'j -ia 'f :s ,sxij -' - 4 i if X -' ' 'Ji-. :Q -'Ls -Z, .-' y, ' '53 5' iz, ... m 2:2551 55,515 4. f 15,3-. -1-13- F, 5'i3'Ii:i4-. ' 'f'3:Ii ' T li' ' A - -nf.. ' -' .- . ::'- - --. 1- ., f'Z'W' Z-39? Z-ui' ,Y '. fa- ' ' ,943 . .. lf,f, . ,, .. ,N ..,. ,aiiiefila 5? . W, igLn, ,f. ,,f, ,. N., - 'QY '3 '1 I -5265 5 1',:.11H'gX A 1.- . 1 . meg, .ax . ,- '- ' :al-.--5 rs,1,.1g., W 'X X r - . 1,1'-ibkixz' -,j1 .m 1-' f '- , -REL 5 Jule - rg N xga'.fi.x:.5'5-2HY'iz f sdrirrglfi ' 5 e Hwy 4- 51 1 1 fm-'gi -wk:-25, 5 1 ag ,4 Y .N . .-11 :Xa J. , -X-pst. ...lm , 1 ' '.'.1 A31 1x.1'nA2.:', -iziffhb 1 MQPXQ' L-'Exp jak g '. M, il wi, '-1Wv.,.13 -1-yas. fyyfff- WX-. ,--' ' 5, lkfgielv Qt- ,mg -A -i1H'aHggQ',,i-Q, V Hy- 5.,'w.Qg5 glut iiglllx .L lfiXX1eif.:.1a1: -.r-,Q-ts.-trafaw fit -,N , 1. E L ,-ag 3 1, 1, xy-3554 3jggA3f:',,', gf - let - - inet-,-at-2 . 1 '5' 3.31.4 Q .2'-fini-132312 if. fi V -- '5-R22-Tzngyfii 1 .-Alix' 'aft 2 HCM Wx' Q :j'il lb:i5ii11 51 -- 15: gif fix-iii - my fa ' L 1 ' 7 5 'fl'-KW E 'F ' ' 'if f 'Q - - :X , , X , l' 1 LEONARD JANOFSKY Presidmzl BRUSQUE, CLEAR THINKING, above all cicientl Better than any others, these Words typify the character of Leonard Janofsky, student body presi- dent. His entire administration, found- ed on a high sense of impartiality and fair play, has proven a credit to the col- lege. Largely through his efforts many accomplishments were possible. IF A RECCRD FOR silent achieve- ment and efficient management of col- lege affairs means credit to an executive group, the A.S.O.C. council of this past year may heap upon itself all manner of glory and praise. Perhaps never has a more smoothly running administration been known at Qccidental than the one headed by Leonard Janofsky. Under his leadership, the other elected officers constituting the central commit- tee vvorked in cooperation to direct stu- dent affairs. Muriel Carlson, as vice'- president, headed social activities. Zoe Rueger corresponded widely and effec- tively in her capacity of secretary. In addition, she headed the all-important A.S.O.C. election committee. Representing particularly the special interests of the campus, Richard Glover for athletics, Alfred Ault for publica- tions, Henry Shimanouchi for forensics, and David Roberts for rallies not only furthered their o-Wn departments, but co- operated generously in advancing the projects of the entire college group, in- cluding students, faculty and alumni. 2 Q ii ifslili fi ' if f' V- i i -1- 2 . H4-Sei , 1 i. V , .5 M gi t i V F ,- ,Wi L 5 ' . I, 1 g E yi H, ,-N Nw V. g lb . f fi 1. A f , Ma, .4 if 5' 4 i' s ,afaifirmiiill .5 h i? 'Q 7 -1-1? K , N 7 y lil ' if i fy 'Ali- wif ' 'e f iii ,043 i ix I X 2' V 4 BABCOCK Gi,ovi2R E. Moons A. Aum' CQQNS Twenty-four 2 X u A , ff'--nf g .- 'Wx f I ' i7 't',?S 1 l l .12 l 1 9 fx., SIKIETCH IBOQHQ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEADS AND ELECTED represen- tatives of organized groups Were also im- portant in the executive committee. ,These Were Mary Babcock as A.W.S president, Everett Moore as president of the Meirys Council, Philip Ellsworth as graduate manager, Dr. Arthur G. Coons from the faculty group, and Prof. Burt Richardson, alumni representative. They cooperated effectively with the other members of the council. Amo-ng the activities completed by the executive committee Were all the details of the 215,000 swimming pool, begin- ning With a campaign for the raising of fundsg a series of pep and bonfire ralliesg the effective operation of the honor sys- tern, and the installation of all-college sings. Numerous all-college idances proved successful and served as an effective means for the increase of student friend- ship. Attempts Were made to make the college an all-Week interest, and various events Were scheduled for Week-ends to further this purpose. The student body was greatly unified by the increased en- thusiasm for college events. A I p I I lV.l,URIEL CARLSON Vice-President WHEN THE CALL CAME, through a special election, for someone to fill the position of vice-president left sud- denly vacant in the middle of the term of ofTice, lVIurielCarlson responded. Fac- ing the difficult task of carrying on the Work another had started, she not only accomplished the required Work success- fully but added innovations. 1 H . ' . 7? 4 --,, Q ,1p- - .. A3 A' ,G ' W . fa., - 5, 2 g, , , 'Z' 5 . ' .. xiii ' ,- I 1' z - N 3, 5' jiynf T A ' f YQ . ff , 1 - 3i4 -'.. ' ff ur, , 4 ' WW 'V' Q- , 'I v i ' ' . tr .ffl Q. --Q f' L v iii- f . if , , , , 1 . . ,1 lg , x Q., U .A . - Z, ...NM X .4 -. E ' K? fy .EQSQQK E - '5't gy 7 ,S 5 ' X X ' '. 'FX' ,H gr i VER I ' I 1 N lf. q ff f L .W A K . mg, . L .fr 6 . 1. ,f Ezra , 'f - 1 ' 1 Q 1 L 1 f' Is I , i f 'f t l viffilj ki A W U q' ff 'q i P 101 . , . E it if , ng fy . ,A I .1 4, , RICTIARDSON ROBERTS SHIMANOUCHI ELLSVVORTH RUEGER Twenty-five ILX lt Nl ll XIX I-IONUR COURT TO FURTHER THE interests of The court was purely a student or- the hgmgy ideal, ggpfggially during the ganization, with all cases brought up by examination periods, has been the pur- members of the student body itself. A pose of the honor , court during 'the past year. The fail- ure 'of the plan in many colleges 'has required 'the instal- lation of a veritable system of examina- tion supiervision which Qccidental college seeks to avoid. Numerous meetings held throughout the year of upper and lower class student leaders for the discussion of the problem resulted in the discovery of many excellent sug- gestions. The group also aided in enthus- ing the Whole stu- l dent body and fac- 5 ulty group to a more tho rough under- standing and appre- U . CLELAND ciation of the Whole. JANOI-SKY E. Mooms lVIembers of the court who tried offenders for infringe- ment of the principles involved in the plan were Leonard Janofsky, Helen Betts, Ro-bert Freeman, Mary Babcock, and Everett Moore. The group met at stated intervals or at such times as the examination of anyone Was necessary. Twenty-sim HoNoR COURT realization of the i seriousness of guilt f was understood by the group, which was authorized to ' suggest failure in the course involved or suspension from the college to those indicted. The Work- ing of the court Was thorough and exact- ing, and no offence was convicted With- out absolute proof. Dr. Robert G. Cleland acted in an advisory capacity, but did not attend meetings of the court. Recommend- ations were made , ...,. ,. 'through his office. The matter of the honor spirit was this Bxscocxi R. FREEMAN BETTS year made a matter of individual respon- sibility, and each student was impressed with the value of' the principle. The increase in the suc- cess of the plan this past year over other terms undoubtedly points to the continu- ance of the spirit Without any necessary reversion to the rigidity of a system. SHQIETCH BUCK TRAFFIC, CHAPEL, AND ELECTION COMMITTEES A NEVV SYSTEM of trallic regula- The committee, accordingly, reorgan- tion, initiated this year, included the ized the plan, requiring only compulsory appearance of mystifying threats to of- freshman and sophomore attendance on fenders and a stu- pefying array of iron posts and chains which Were stretch- ed across principal entrances to the campus proper to effectively bar auto- mobile traHic. This move Was necessary, according to Traflic Commis- sioner Judson Drake, because stu- dents insisted on parking in the quad and narrow lanes of the campus. Assist- ing him on the com- mission Were Don- ald lVIclVIahon, Bill Adams and Bob lVIcCord. Considering both student preferences and educational values, the Chapel Committee this year worked out with Dr. tl. Hudson Ballard a system of vol- untary meetings of religious nature alter- nating With addresses and assemblies. Due to the increased size of the student body, regular compulsory chapel as pre- viously scheduled was impossible. CHAPEL CoMMiT'riaE . Boulger, Hackett, Ballard, Janofsky, Babcock TRAFFIC COMMITTEE McMahon, Drake, McCord M o n d a y s a n d Thursdays, with up- perclass attendance voluntary. Compul- sory divided chapel on Wednesdays con- tinued, and Tuesday service Was entirely voluntary. Membe1's of the committee responsi- ble for the nevv plan included Dr. Bal- lard, Wayiie Hack- ett, Pauline Boul- ger, lVIary Babcock, and Leonard Janof- sky. A A complicated sys- tem of checking all ballots and voters was inaugurated be- cause of the tend- i ency of campus poli- ticians to try their hands at illegal prac- tices. The idea, con- sisting of a double ballot count, resem- bled very closely the system used in state and national elections. Zoe Rueger, as secretary of the student body, was the chairman of the committee, With Lucy Buell and lVIary Babcock as assistants. Numerous public-spirited students acted as aides in counting after elections. Twenty sctwoz IL X IE N ll N N.S.F.A. AND SOCIAL COMMITTEES REPRESENTING A NEIVV move- Planning and directing all social activ- ment to obtain greater intercollegiate ities of the Associated Students, the cooperation and spread of ideas, the Na- social committee this year Cafflfid Ollf tional Student Federation of America, traditional events and inaugurated nu- with its local com-' mittee at Occidental directed by Laramee Haynes, has conduc- T ted a series of lec- tures by famous speakers and educa- tional authorities. Among the men who addressed the students under the auspices of this group were noted church men, educa- tors, Writers, and business executives. A In additions to the assemblies, intercol- merous innovations. Among the out- standing achieve- Were the all-college dances, receptions and teas, Which were held quite regularly. A Cooperation, espe- cially among the members of the ,group itself and of the freshman and sophomore classes aided invaluably in the success of the social functions. r A Decorations, plan- legiate meetings SOCIAL Comivnrrisiz ' ning of refresh- . 1 d Chapman, Lingle. G. Smith, Richert, Knott 'VVCIC he d all at' R. M3,CCll1C1', Carlson, Frame I11Cl'ltS, alld ClC2lIl-U13 tended bY IUCmbC1'S N'S-F'A- COMMITTEE Works were handled of different institu- I tions, usually members of the local N.S. F.A. group. The address of Dr. John Cowling of New York, chairman of the National Board of Supervisors of the organization, Was one of the most inter- esting. This meeting Was held at U.C. L.A. and attended by student body rep- resentatives from ten colleges of South- ern California. Nlembers of the Ceci- dental committee were Everett Moo1'e, Ma1'y Babcock, Dorothy Reed, Waltoii Andrews, Robert Ryan, and Alfred Ault, all of Whom Worked effectively with the chairman, Laramee Haynes. fl'wc'nty-eight , Moore, Babcock, Haynes, Reed, Andrews without protest by members of the lower classes. Mu1'iel Carlson, vice-president of the Associated Students, headed the social committee. Assisting were Anna Jane Chapman, VV a l d e n e Lingle, Agnes Frame, Ruth lVlacCluer, Gemmell Smith, Tom Richert, and Leslie Knott. These members headed various sub-committees pertaining particularly to special social events and thus acted in additional exec- utive capacities. Upperclassnien acted as hosts at many affairs, with faculty mem- bers as honored guests. ments of the group, km Ykff' . X, Wy- N- ,Q nwfx . 3,1 , Mfg Q ,- ' ,, :vw Aj, ' 'Q 2- V , 5 ' .' X 1 5 . J- -Wi' flu .v- A R , Q.: ,J ff :fi -.YG '55 7? a wi. vi .LQ A ,f x -v f - 1 . x 1 1 f 2 ' All Li ,, il! 'm . P' . . if ia .IQ 'IT -e 1, Q I E I 5 , 3 Y s 5 I , V A A Af ? , . , fr - .Q Q 'Q s , 1 , lfff f i , , ,-- ' f - WE q v gb a ' N l V a, mx 1 ff' v J' J G - .. Pg. ,f f 1 . af f M .f .1 3 5,53 jf Q gy 35 ,. , ., 'Z Mg Q Q 'Z f 'V Q I P gs if . ,' ff f fl? 1,-f fw',,.24-Xa VNU .- ' f wi 'fy Ass OC ZCIIGC1 TU Omen Students - -. 5 1 I f 1 i ILAI EX! NNY ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 4'5 - .-2 '-,. 44,11 1 ' 'fi-'p,, ... Q ' -f--r n --1 .ff . 'Q -. 'Lf - P Lx -!'?' ,.f ' '- . . ffegvf gggz, , -' Legg- X ., V e-f.,- 4. -4 ui:- V -iff ? r . lf, Q. ' --gc- .iris-. 3? N .I f 'ata ., Q gf I 1 1 A 1 'lf ' 1, 3 by .2 if W ' - ' l K 1 f is ' JM' .iff v' 455, ' jp P -'iq'-1 V 14' . J its -ff. 2 .X T ia 1 ff? a' Ti 'V 'f,f.f- ' -, ,.2F ', -QC ,' , A .T -- . fe r' tm . .- Qllf' , - . '2 1- 1 z, 5 . - J f 'PML . 431 ,af - - -nf .4 - 1i'i5:Q 'isgggf X Hi: - 1-E . ' ' ,gi if , if Tilaff- cJ' t1 . 14135 -. . 2559? -1 'if' 'k-g. I , Q - 2. 1- - V ...W-1. .QF ,'-.I .' j . 35-,J-,E 212: :Q ,5 5 L' '13Ffv 1 .1F'x : ' fl ' If i YH . ' ' s - sg 'WA---, ' ff f 1 . .X If, I . is yy. , . SQ , Y . Qi MARY BABCOCK T , President, Associated Women Students TO MANAGE THE second largest organization of the college requires an efhcient, clear-thinking executive Who is Willing to devote much time and untir- ing energy to the tasks which she must supervise. Such responsibility Was ably completed by Mary Babcock, Who, as president of the Associated Women Stu- dents, directed a year of very successful activity. T Elected after several seasons of cam- pus service, Miss Babcock Was very versed in the handling of important affairs. The first event of her regime included the managing of the A.W.S. Stunts, which requires much manipula- tion to interest year after year the mem- bers of a fastidious student body. These were successfully attended and presented, Thirty and were just completed when plans had to be made for May Day. TMS Was the best-attended day in the history of the tradition, both by Southern Cali- fornia High School Women and Occiden- tal Women students and faculty mem- bers. These Were the prominent events of the spring semester. ln the fall numerous events during freshman Week, including luncheons and teas, aided the new students in becoming acquainted with the personalities of the campus. The Procession of Lanterns climaxed this Week. This year a series of Friday afternoon teas Was inaugu- rated under the auspices of different campus organizations. During the fall a number of sings were given by the Associated Women Students and proved so popular that they were taken over by the Associated Students as a perma- nent enterprise. In all these endeavors of the women of the campus, the president has shown efficiency and leadership. An efficient, clear -th i 'rn lain g executive who was williwfg to devote energy to hor tasks . . . 'L 1 ff +5 rs if .8 SIKIETCH IBUUHQ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , A CAPABLE COMMITTEE as the executive council of the Associated VVOIHCD Students was responsible for much of the success of the year. Marian Iblings as vice-president of the A.W.S. acted as social chairman for all events of the organization. The popu- larity- of the Coed Hop Which was a very unique affair, as Well as the teas, luncheons, receptions, and other events Which she supervised, Was deserved. Invitations to all Women's a1Cfairs,'cor- respondence of the group, recording of meetings, and the chairmanship of nu- merous temporary committees fell under the duty of Katherine Yates, secretary. Much. of the Work proved to be of a very routine type, but this was handled ac- curately by the oHicial. ' Florence Davidson, treasurer, was re- sponsible for the finances of the organ- ization, including collection of dues, ticket sales, distribution of funds, and a record -of money received and spent, Which was Well done. Iblings, Maxson, Babcock, Yates, F. Davidson , fifgi- l 'WA , lf K f I' QL . 04 1. .- X -. .' ' 1:fQ1l. i'11iN 1.,, -'QMS A V faaiff lf' lu.-1 'K fr' flllhlllff l kill llilx. - I 4 it ir r i NX 13 J If - , ,. A , ,, NE.: .T 1' T'-iv Z , N 'Q 1 M 111. I fx -ff 1 , . - .fr fl, c -. ' pf ' 1 f 1,1 X . is.. . ,, Wish ff- gllr, gf, l ll ' f?:Wi,1,'W ' , pl WHY. T' A -1 if f'cFf- 1 ,zgj V' - IBLINGS DAVIDSON MAXSON YATES The president of the Wom.en's Ath- letic Association is also a member of the A.W.S. executive committee. lVIany of the duties not in the category of the other oflicers fell to her lot, and these Were directed with much enthusiasm and completeness. Evelyn Maxson discharg- ed these duties. Finances of the organization will be handled next year under a new system to provide a more thorough collection. This plan will allow for the income to be taken in with the payment of regular tuition at the time of registration. The cooperation of all Women was enlisted this year so that the work of the organ- ization might have a broader scope of service and effectiveness. Th irty- one ILAIEXI IIXIX ,.,.. ,. . . . ,.M..,,,f,,,,,J IBLINOS BROWN CARLSON RICE REED R PALUTZ KE VEYSEY GOULO TAYLOR WHITE SPONSGRS MANY OF THE duties of the vigi- lance committee seem to fall to the lot of the sponsor group. Ten senior women are chosen at the end of each year to act as advisors to new students. When the unsuspecting frosh meets her sponsor leader the latter may require the recita- tion of a college song or yell, or repri- mand for offense of provisions of the proclamation setting forth rules and pre- cepts for the guidance of freshmen. But this admonishing attitude was not the principal task of the sponsors. The giving of information regarding all cam- pus customs, the advice concerning any action or proceeding, and such duties were among the more formal activities of the group. The number included senior women chosen on the basis of ser- vice to the college and knowledge of its ideals and traditions. Thirty-two Members of this yearys sponsor group were Irene Brown, Muriel Carlson, Charlotte Gould, Marian Iblings, Edith Palutzke, Dorothy Reed, Virginia Rice, Ruth Taylor, Belle Veysey, and Mabel White. They were chosen by the A.W.S. exe- utive committee at the end of the 1930 spring semester and serve until gradua- tion. Each-sponsor was asked to give a dinner with another or several other groups to which she was to invite the ten freshmen allotted to her supervision. At these dinners Mrs. Julia A. Pipal and sponsor leaders spoke to those pres- ent and answered any questions the new students cared to ask. The sponsor system is a great aid in acquainting upper and lower classmen who otherwise have little opportunity to know each other. ' I , A SKIETCIHI IBUOHQ i- N., ,.,,,, ,.,. , , . ' GROW C. COLLINS G. DAVIS 1 VEYSI-:Y BABCOCK TRIBUN AL A COURT TO direct the actions of erring freshmen women was the duty of the VVomen's Tribunal which functioned very efficiently this year. The first meet- ing of the group was held during fresh- man week at which time each frosh woman was conducted before the digni- fied body of upperclassmen in caps and gowns and given a copy of the Proclama- tion which set forth the method of pro- cedure for the well-behaved student. The plebes were required to learn col- lege songs and yells by a specified date, to use only specified steps and halls, to refrain from drinking at certain foun- tains, and to be conservative in dress and manner. They were liable at any time to be halted by a sophomore or upper- classman and asked for the recitation of any song or information the coed re- quired. Offenders were brought before the court, which met at regular intervals during the first few months of the col- lege year. Here they Were tried by a judge and court of four members. Dur- ing the past year the members of the group included Charleen Collins, judge, who was appointed to the position by the A.W.S. executive committee, Belle Vey- sey, vice-president of the senior class, Gertrude Davis, vice-president of the junior class, and Alexandra Grow, ser- geant-at-arms, appointed by the court. Punishments included the pressing of costumes for the dramatics department, the writing of essays on the obedience to rules of the proclamation, and the learn- ing of additional songs for failure to memorize those required. The tribunal also acted in an advisory capacity in much the same manner as the sponsor group. Tlbirty-tlwee IL X lE Xl ll Wm, -., . ,,,. 11.-1 FRESHMEN WOMEN s FOR THE FIFTH year in succes- sion the women of the freshman class have been organized in their own group with a governing executive committee. This was first done in 1926 so that the duties incumbent upon freshmen women might be more easily and eihciently accomplished. The work of May Day is now almost entirely a freshman project, especially the presentation of the festival in Orr Gardens, the decorations, and the contact work between Occidental and the Southern California high schools who send their seniors to the college for the annual celebration. This year Ruth MacClue1' was chosen as president of the first-year women. lt was her duty to act as chairman of the various committees, the work of which was given to the group. She was excep- tionally eflicient and willing. Thirty-fou 1' Above: Members of the Freshmen Wornen's Organ- ization lnset: Ruth MacClue1', president lvlany of the routine duties of college social affairs were given this group. Clean-up committees, refreshment super- visors, and decoration workers were en- listed from the new students. An exam- ple of this was at the time of the Coed Hop, when members of the freshman women's organization prepared supper for more than two hundred guests. They made sandwiches, cut cakes, wrapped food in waxed paper, and tied it in paper sacks for the evening's dance. ' Recruits for theiShakespearean dramas presented on May Dayg dancers, vil- lagers, and singersg-ushers, and numer- ous other capacities are drafted from the group, which is mainly responsible for the success of the day. This is the cul- mination of a year of cooperative work in which incoming students are for the first time banded together. N X X . , Ag, xg . t . . '. sh- ',f-,421-, . 6 'M-4-.rr-N' . , A V V'-4 U-ff U M , w SIKIETCQIHI IBQOIK 1 r A H - Above: Members of the Soph- 5' iw- omore Women's Organization I , v' x 4 2355-- ?'W I if I. mt. Antoinat. , SOPHOMORE president , ' f .b A ' - -iii 9.v W .4,, , 'W -l 'a:iI2w6,-'62, OMEN .gl ,Vi Q mind, V' lt Jtmf ' X 'Tix' :li . :KN - lflill'5li ' l SQPHOMORE WQMEN have never before this year been organized, but by the election of a president for the group, greater cooperation was possible for them in the activities required of members of the class. Previously the vice-president had always assumed -the duty of leader of the Women of her class, but her duties were such that she Was unable to both direct, the activities of the Whole group and of the Women, so one Was elected to act in the latter capacity only. .Antoinette Maroder served as presi- dent of the group this year. She is to be credited With much of the Hne aid the group has given in many college enter- prises. At the time of the Coed Hop sophomore Women Were in charge of the decoration of the College Union. They scoured the country for bales of hay, milk cans, harnesses, and saw horses, Which were used in transforming the dining room to a farmyard for the affair. Much of the success of the dance was a result of this Work. Like the freshmen vvomen's organiza- tion, many routine duties Were given this group. They were performed Without complaint and the Work was Well done. lt is this class from which minor student body and A.W.S. and A.M.S. oihcers are chosen, and the Work done during the second year served as a basis for judging recommendations for responsible positions. There Were more Women in the soph- omore class than in any other this Year, so a Wide variety of talent Was available from which to choose for the numerous enterprises of the organization. Thirty-five and plays. All wo- overalls and ging- lf X If XI HNA ACTIVITIES THE FIRST WEEK of the college year was given over to feting the fresh- man with a series of teas, luncheons and receptions. The climax of the season was the Procession of Lanterns dinner llfI:AY QUEENS , , The Coed Hop is the affair of the year to which women are privileged to invite the men as guests, pay for their tickets, and even call for them. This year's affair was a barn dance with men of the college, including students and faculty, were in- vited. After dinner, big and little sisters paraded up to Orr Gardens, with the freshmen carrying Japanese lanterns to light the way. Mem- bers of Dranzen and the Womenls execu- tive led. In the gardens, each organization to which women were eligible to member- ship presented a three minute stunt illustrating the work The election of the llflay queen is a traditional occurrence. Three women are chosen from the senior class as can- didates for the honor. From these three one is chosen by the members of the Al.VV.S., but the result of the elect-ion is not known until May Day when the Queen appears at the festival in Orr Gardens with her party of eight senior women, and directs the procedure of the afternoon. llliss Esther MacDuyf was chosen as .fllay queen the first year of the efvent. The crown she wore was used many succeeding years with the name of the wearer engraved inside each time. When no more space was left to hear the names, llfiss .lWacDujf presented a new crown, which is now being worn. hams the vogue for the evening. Mariaii lblings, as vice-pres- ident, was in charge, with Mabel White and Lucille Ed- wards, members of the social commit- tee, assisting. , May Day acted as a connecting link between high school and colleges. Senior women from South- ern California schools were invited to attend the annual festival. The events included a tour of the campus, an old and purpose of the group. This English May festival with the queen is one of the oldest traditions of the col- chosen from the senior class, a group of lege and i5 . . s Shakespearean giVCU Wide productions, publicity in lo- cal and nation- al newspapers because of the uniqueness and beauty of the procession to and a dinner following in the College Union. Sev- eral hundred Women attend- ed this year's tl1C g211'ClCUS- BULLOCK Eg? LINGLE, INC., ADVERTISE THE Cofen HOP presentation. Thirty-sizv , fl . 3 5 w l l l l l i l l l I I l I I i I .. . . . ., , , . . . .,,. ,WA N , , ,. ,. ,,, , , 5 9' HMP. 41,1 ,, Y .N pr, Q Associated Men Students ILXIIEXI IIYIX ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS EVERETT MOORE .4.M.S. President IT FELL TO THE LOT of Ever- ett Moore, president of the lVIen's Council, to organize the Associated lVIen Students' plans for a year of Wide activities which touched nearly every phase of college life. Whenever diffi- culties arose, it was the duty of Moore to see that they were ironed out. ln addition, he acted as presiding officer. VVHEN REGULATIONS for fire protection threatened the plans of the Caltech bonfire, it Was the A.M.S. Council which solved the problem by inviting the fire department to join in the festivities. By such careful plan- ning and demonstration of leadership ability, Everett MOO1'C, genial and blonde, and his council gained a recog- nized right to direct the affairs of Occi- dental men. The purpose of the men's association, stimulation of interest in college affairs, has been furthered during the past re- gime. Other activities have also come within the councills attention. Super- vision of the men's lounge, ushering on Parents' and Founders' Days, and sup- port of numerous college campaigns were among its tasks. The representatives on the Council with Moore Were Larry Dimter, sec- retary-treasurerg Bertrand Bruce, Don Everett, Wallace Fleer, Larry Green, Warren Johnston, Crofton Jones, Les- lie Knott, James Larson, Alfred Ault, and Jerry Chappell. The Council served from February, 1930, to Jan- uary, l93l. : . If Ilia A , Q Q I 't-r Q - 4 . ' . - I I f' I Q A n i X .zq f fz l t am . 7 ff! II, f 24 f rl . A ' ' ' . A, - . A, ' 'uv - x . f if ':.'?ff:frf I - 'i-7I7'l lIirxii I ' I f I gf VII ' 5 1:-5-I--il. : 'IW5-I7 I N E' I - 14+ ,I M7 X f - I III IIE H L .ff-ff-., III! WI ,ff !5'5 f ' I I, ,., - Af, ' f' 5-Ig l', , 5,1141 ,.. , 'J.',' . ,-7,5 fy '-'-I N: ,fy-'J',l fl X 4 -3,111 V A lull.. '- Lf! VMIIF 5,k l y!. Rlll, ,-SI JE., A fu A U I ,N ialluvw l . .r . LARSON BRUCE VV. JOHNSTON C. JONES KNOT1. Thirty-eight I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R. I I I I TS' ' -L , -iv- ,f I I 4 f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 SRIETCWHI BUCK i MEN'S EVERY NIAJOR interest of the campus has representation on the Asso- ciated lVlen's Council. Fraternity men and barbs, classes and clubs all elect their spokesmen. When the organized group convenes, its membership com- prises a strong group of leaders from most phases of college life. During the past term the fraternity men in the group included Crofton Jones, Warren Johnston, and Larry Dimter. Non-fraternity representatives Were James Larson, Donald Everett, and Lawrence Green. Although the last is a fraternity man he is not ahiliat- ed with any campus group and sowas eligible to represent the non-organiza: tion group. The class representatives Were Ever- ett Moore, senior, Who was also presi- dent of the Council, Abe Collins, jun- iorg VVallace Fleer, sophomoreg and Ber- trand Bruce, freshman. Leslie Knott was chosen from the men's dormitory, Swan Hall. Qthers Were Alfred Ault from The Qccidentalg Gerald Chappell, president of the UO club, and Burt Richardson, faculty advisor. COUNCIL g i f .f 1 I-1:4 --at tQ2iQSQ .g,W,4 U -l !' l B SEN N x s v ' N X uxgix sux x N x N 'Nix iyzxq -x W f ' 'f X. ll Q, Q , Q2 Q fffzamwi ftffix f 1l!', f 1, d , , ' 5' 1 My 174 ,W I 1 , 0 f y -fxlxgxvsw ?Q! f xxli 3 X' . gg XZ f 1 x -, f i S xxx -g I ,MLN a, . at -I vi-f' .1 Im, V , I 1, I X .lx W L. ,L lf , : XX X ' I X if X , xl ' , ffl 1 I. 41 I i il fl Rl' I ' 1 f . ., y ,,, ya, Q J!! N- fm affflll li If - Xa 4 1 if I ' ll U ' I -if ffl Ii: 1 L1 7, 1 .1 I 1 ,I x I ,r 1 I I l f gl , ', LAWRENCE DiMTER Secretary- Treasurer LAWRENCE DIMTER acted as secretary-treasurer of the Men,s Coun- cil during the past year. He vvas elected to the group as fraternity representative, and Was chosen by the group itself for the office. He Will be succeeded by Thomas -Richert. Together with the president, the secretary-treasurer com- poses the executive committee. ,r JW ?'ii iii i i . 5 '.' .351 'Va A' .. 'U fflef? PE A Wu fy-v ' lv '11 ff ugly 1.1. ,.f, '. ' - 3 My 01 ,2 if L: g d! 1 , 7 . Y M 'fy 5, , yi. ll . A :lj g ,i tl 1 J V 75 I, L Y, jr i 'll ffm ls 1' f .f 'llf hill. fra .17 I NIJ' 'Q Z:r2ff: f',f'f tw' rf... 4' W lf-' N ff , yy, J I I SQ - Mil lllx 1... .1 R-lf! M v ,ff 1 f l riww 'wtf wiaww- fwyww fWlW I GREEN CHAPPELL D. EVERETT A. COLLINS A. AULT Th irtyf-nirze II X IEXI II XI N VV. JOHNSTON M. SMITH RICHERT , L. JANOFSKY ' VVOOLLETT , MEN 'S TRIBUNAL IF THE KING can do no Wrong, then, perhaps, his subjects can do no right. That, at least, Was what the frosh thought when the dictates of the lVIen's Tribunal and the Sophomore Vigilance Committtee were enforced during the past year. Charges were al- ways at hand on the proper occasions, to be used against the freshmen, and their convictions seemed fore-ordained. Yet, due to the general reaction to harsh hazing methods, the 1930 frosh received very gentle treatment. At cer- tain times Don Turner may have been called upon to lead an impromptu yell to test the patriotic qualities of his class. On other occasions, frosh men Went without socks due to a fondness for prohibited loud colors or a failure to hop across the quad. In addition, they were at all times compelled to Forty Wear Hbeaniesn and large, vividly green name tags. On the Whole, though, their treatment Was very mild. The efforts of the Men's Tribunal, composed of Leonard Janofsky, John VVoollett, Moirey Smith, Warren John- ston, and Tom Richert, Were directed for the most part toward aiding the freshmen to become adjusted to college life. Rather than haze the new students, the Tribunal ordered that they learn songs and yells and become familiar with the traditions of Occidental. Thus they were made better sons of the black and orange instead of the black and blue, as one campus Wit expressed it. Black socks, beaniesI', name tags, added to use of only certain steps, benches and fountains completed the required distinc- tions of the freshmen men. I If I J I I I I 1 I Ia I I I fi I 1 - im- I I I I I V i SKIETCIHI IBUUK A. COLLINS DIMTER GREEN VV. JOHNSTON C. JONES STAG RALLY A PAJAMERINO PARADE proved the chief innovation at this year's stag rally. After dancing around the pyre, the men serpentined to the Greek Bowl. There Charlie Paddock, sprint cham- pion, addressed them. The frosh, under the direction of Bob Yetter, class pres- ident, presented a comic stunt. During the evening, Lewis Moudy favored the aggregation with an im- promptu aesthetic dance on the lawned stage of the Bowl. Spectators waxed en- thusiastic as he attempted to personify the faun of the woods in connection with the frosh stunt When he tripped blithely off the stage, he was greeted with a gratifying storm of applause and Jeers The only detail mariing this fea tuie was the absence of illumination un til a Hashlight was found lt was much better when they had the spotlight on me, Moudy commented when in- terviewed. When therels a rally in progress, it's no time for study. That must have been the thought of the five score men as they serpentined back from the Greek Bowl across the campus, in pajamas, fol- lowing the spirited pep fest previous to the Caltech game. Yelling and singing, this line of men trailed toward the library and up and down its halls and reading rooms, com- pletely disrupting for the time the efforts of all fair coeds intent upon their studies. The twisting line wound around the tables and stacks and the silence of the library sacred sanctum of study was bioken for once And aftei the cheer ing, pep mad coips had gone, th ie turning silence seemed oppressive and heavv For tu one ILAIEXI lbll A. M. S. DINNER AND lVIEN'S HIGH SCHOOL DAY IF THE THREE big events spon- On Men's High Day the collegewas sored by the Associated Men Students host to one hundred twenty-five vlsitors were removed from the social calendar, from prep schools of Southern Califor- it would be hard to keep track of the nia. This was a record 2L'II'CCHd21UCC, 111 seasons. Menls High Day, the All-College Dinner for men, and the annual Stag Rally for the Cal- tech game are af- fairs from which days are counted forwards and back- wards. April brought the men's banquet, May the high school day, and last fall, in November, the ral- ly was contributed. This year, for the first time, the men's banquet proved it- self an established tradition through its success. The adven- tures of the Cana- MENIS ORGANIZATION The Associated llffen's Organization is the third largest organized group on the campus. With a total of exactly 700 students, there are 368 women and 332 men, so that the Associated Students is first and the Associated Women Stu- dents second. I The total of students is as follows: lVIEN' VVONIEN TOTAL Freshmen .... 80 91 171 Sopho-mores . . . 90 , 98 188 Juniors . . . . 83 ' 80 163 Seniors . . . . 62 77 139 Graduates . . 10 Z0 30 Specials . . . . 7 2 A 9 Totals .... 332 368 700 spite of the stormy weather. Athletic events in the afternoon, phy- sics demonstrations in the laboratories of Fowler Hall, and a dinner in the even- ing were features of the program. War- ren Johnston Was in charge of the ath- letic events, and Crofton. Jones plan- ned the dinner. e During the course of the day, the vis- iting high school men were taken on personally conduct- ed tours of the cam- pus. Larry Green arranged for all the dian Morinted Police were related by General J. Perry, former commander. Additional thrills Were furnished by the travel accounts told by Col. Edward Bailey, president of the Adventurers' Club of the World. , Arrangements were made by a com- mittee composed of Abe Co-llins, Larry Dimter and Don Everett. More than two hundred men attended the affair, held in the College Union dining room. F'ort'y-two members of the OH Club to act in the capacity of official guides and to explain the points of interest and beauty about the campus. ln addition to these annual events mentioned, the Associated lVlen Stu- dents' organization sponsored nulnerous smokers and rallies at regular intervals during the college social year. lnter- esting speakers, exchange programs and dances were included in the A.lXI.S. activities. ' fix NJ , T --46?-5-. ug i I i 4 i 5 l . 4 SKIElfClHl IBUUK ACTIVITIES A ,SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITY of Occidental men have gained a greater the Associated Men Students was a group consciousness this year than in series of vocational talks given through- any previous period since the organiza- out the year by men prominent in their tion of the Associated Men Students as respective p r or f e s- sions, including law, medicine, and jour- nalism. These dis- cussions were open to all men of the college, but those in- tending to follow the profession which was the subject for each meeting were u r g e d to attend. The talks were giv- e n approximately once each month in the Men's Lounge. They were followed by an informal dis- cussion and the an- swering of questions pertinent to the sub- ject. Professor B u r t Richardson, faculty advisor of DUES FINANCE EVENTS For the first time in the history of the organization, thetffssociated Men Stu- dents have been self-supporting. This year dues were collected from more than seventy-Jive per cent of the members, and were used to finance lllen's High School day and the All-College Men's banquet. These were handled by Larry Dimter, J'6C7'61fll7'y'Z'7'6IZ.S'Zl7'67'. With the additional finances above those of other years, both events were planned more elaborately and complete- ly. According to Everett Moore, presi- dent, Great efciency has been notice- able in the events this year due to a more systematic organization of the group, and a more complete collection of dues. a result of the uni- fied and effective program of activities t h a t h a s b e e n achieved. The men have introduced a number of stag af- fairs that have been so successful t h a t there is not question o f t h e important part that the A. M. S. has performed in filling in and adding to collegiate activi- ties. Numerous affairs other t h a n those sponsored during the past year are being planned now by the new council, with several innovations in prospect. The vo- the council and vocational director of cational series will be continued, and the college, secured the speakers and greater emphasis will be placed on was in charge of the programs. This Men's High School Day and on the series was similar to that held each week Menls Banquet. There will be a series in women's chapel with professional of stag rallies as well next year, and leaders as speakers. Theiplan met with several smokers. much success and will be continued by the succeeding regime. Six vocational Class assistance is becoming more and meetings were held last semester and more prominent, especially seen in the two during the first month of the second Sophomore vigilance committee, the con- period, with a series planned for the struction of bonfires for rallies by rest of the yea1'. freshmen, and senior supervision. 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'.. at!--. -If L+ 'K I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I 'HQ 4-. .',, X N 1.17.-5:4 , 9- , ix 25.3 if f , -, .f 11 ,. Qmcluates 1 1 A ,..,....'... , ILAEXI IIWX SENIOR CLASS ADMINISTRATION of the count- less activities of the senior class de- mands oflicers of vast capabilities. It was exactly such qualities Which Were found in the officers and committee mem- I bers of the class of 1931. , y A ii? As president, John 'i: Q .. Woollett filled his , office with great ef- flu ' ficieney. H e h a d 1 1 ' i - previously acted as ' an executive, having been class treasurer , PL in his junior year. I igjgifjij Belle. Veysey, vice- I president, had served ii 4' her class as secre- tary during the pre- 42, ceding year. A' f Muriel Carlson, F secretary, and Her- it -bert Johnson, treas- WOOLLETT urer, cooperated ad- Q CARLSON mirably With thegmembers of the class in their respective positions. Under the direction of Treasurer Johnson, a new system of collection of class dues Was inaugurated. All fees Were, through the cooperation of Fred lVIcLain,ecomptroller, paid at the same time tuition for the second semester Was being filed. Following traditional practices, the senior officers Were elected in January of their junior year for three terms. Forty-six Numerous committees aided the class officers to guide the social affairs of the senior class. These groups handled the detail Work of Commencement Week, Ditch Day, and of f the choice of the gift and announcements. ' Mariaii Iblings, I as chairman of the qgyf. : ,iff : I if f Com m e n c e m e n t W K+ p 'l X i , ff L-it rx .H XX N L , . , Week, Was assisted T ,g '- '- .iv by Mtiriel Carlson and Everett Moore. Under her direction A and 1n cooperation 1 .45 4 with Dr. A. G. . COOI1S,CXCCL1tlVC sec- '-i'- retary to the presi- 1 ' Q, Alix, tx uxvxu,-gy dent, many other :NN XX, ff, hills ff' - XE, 2131 , Aff seniors helped to 'X 'Lil C plan Class Day, Bac- calaureate Service, VEYSEY Senior Luncheon and H. JOHNSON the other numerous functions of Senior VVeek. Her Work Was made lighter by the ready cooper- ation of all members of the class. Crofton Jones acted aslchairman of the group to choose the class gift. and was assisted in his considerations by Herbert Johnson and Charleen Collins. Announcements were under the super- vision of VVayne Hackett, with lllary Babcock, Bill Bogen, John NVoollett and Belle Veysey. Vigilance of the sen- ior bench tradition was enforced by Bob Freeman, chairman. Prof. and lllrs. W. E. Hartley were class pm-mfg, T' 5 Q att-'asa F ' ' ' 1 1 fa, . ,. 54 ' Q' x- iifgglzf ,f :'5'f . rN'f 'i .l i T SKIETQIHI BUCK ACTIVITIES CULMINATING its blast year in college, the senior class has character- ized its Work by completeness and dig- nity. As leaders of the other three classes, members of the 1931 V gro-up have proven A Worthy of their po- , sition of responsibil- A ity. Activities have been varied, rang- ing from advisory and official capaci- ties to mere group support of college affairs. With cap and gown and serious dignity, the senior class celebrated its last Week in college, , sponsoring numerous functions including Senior Chapel, Bac- calaureate Service, Vesper Service, Class Day, and Commencement Exercises. Numerous luncheon and dinner affairs Were also included in the social schedule of the class. Other events included the President's Reception, the Alumni Reception at Which the seniors Were honored guests, and Ditch Day. Members of the group Were also guests of numerous college or- ganizations at social events throughout the year. Among these were luncheons given by the American Association of University Womeii and by the College ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Babcock, Woollett, W. Hackett, Bogen, Veysey GIFT COMMITTEE H. Johnson, C. Collins, C. Jones Wo-men's Club. A house party given for the senior Women during the late spring in Erdman Hall and several smokers and dinners for the men Were the special features. 'The thirty-ninth annual Commence- ment Exercises Were held Monday' even- ing, June 8, 1931, at a quarter to seven in the Greek Bowl. The impressive academic and class procession during the evening furnished a fitting climax for the college careers of the members of the class of '31, Entering Occiden- . - tal in the fall of 1927, the one hun- dred thirty members of the class had suf- fered together the tortures of freshman hazing. Together they had resisted the domination of the sophomores. Among their group were to be foundithe last members of the Ball and Chain gang, Who too industriously sought materials for pep bonfires. Later, as sophomores, these same students handled the frosh With a delicacy never to-be forgotten. As juniors, members of the class of '31 treated the incoming freshmen With fatherly consideration. They also dis- tinguished themselves by the splendor of the Junior-Senior Prom. Forty-seven lLXlEXl IIWX l o1'ty-eight ROLAND ADAMS H0l1YW00d Physical Education , Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 45 O Club, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED A. AULT Santa Ana Economics , Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.M.S. Council, 3: Editor, The Occidental, 3: D.O., 3: N.S.F.A. Committee, 3: Delta Theta Psi, 3, 4. MARY E. BABCOCK Los Angeles English President, A.W.S., 4: Dranzen, 4: Laurean, 3, 41 Y.W.C.A., 1, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3: Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Council, 3: Election Committee, 4: VVomen's Tribunal, 4: Chapel Commit- tee, 4. AMY F. BAINBRIDGE Eagle Rock History Transfer from U.C.L.A. ALICE-VIRGINIA BARBIERI Pasadena Education Kappa Epsilon Chi. M. LOUISE BENEFIELD ' Los Angeles Biology Theta Kappa Delta, 3, Treasurer, 4: Student Volun- teers, 3, Deputation Chairman, 4: Cosmopolitan Club, 4. WILLIAM LEIGH-EMERSON BOGEN Glendale Economics Psi Delta Chi: Delta Theta Psi, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: The Occidental, 1, 2, 3, 4: La Encina, 3, 43 Sabretooth, 3, 43 Tawney Kat, 2. LUCY M. BUELL Santa Barbara Physical Education Alpha: Occidental Players, 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A,A,, 1, Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: A.S.O.C. Election Committee, 4. IRENE L. BROVVN Exeter Education Beta Phi Delta: Sponsor, 4. NEWMAN C. BORIJEN pam: , C Cllil Mathematics Sigma OmiCl'0H2 Tiger Growlers, 2, 3, 11, ,,. .Y V X , f A I 3 PN X 5 4,1 xi.: .v,,!'5. , -agar. , SIIQIEPI MURIEL WV. CARLSON Dinuba Education Kappa Epsilon Chi: Dranzen, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Vice-President, A.S.O.C., 4: Class Secretary, 4, President, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 5 Occidental Players, 43 Sponsor, 43 Glee Club, 1, 3, Manager, 25 Y.W.C.A., 1,2,4, Cabinet, 3: W.A.A., 1, 2, 4, Baseball Manager, 3: Treasurer. A.W.S., 2: Successful Calamity, 3: Maker of Dreams, 3: Residence Council, 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE E. BROWN Los Angeles Eco'rLomics Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, President-Manager, 43 Quartet, 3, 4. 'PHELMA G. CLUCK San Bernardino English Transfer from San Bernardino Junior College, 35 Occidental Players, 3, 45 Laurean, 3, 45 The Occiden- tal, 33 La Encina, 4. . GEORGE COATES Los Angeles Eccmomics Sigma Omicron. CHARLEEN COLLINS Los Angeles Economics Beta Phi Delta: W.A.A., 1, 2, Vice-President, 3: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Treasurer, 3: Dial, 1, 25 Judge, A.W.S. Tribunal, 43 La Encina, 3, 4. M. LOUISE COATS San Francisco Religion Transfer from Modesto Junior College: President, Student Volunteers, 45 Glee Club, 33 Y.W.C.A., 3, 4. SARA N. CoUsE Glendale English Zeta Tau Zeta: Transfer from Pasadena Junior Col- legeg Laurean, 3, 45 The Occidental, 3, A.S.O.C. Handbook, 3. MAEELLE DEANE CRANDALL South Pasadena Enqlish Glee-Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Soph Stunts, 2: The Occidental, 1, 23 La Encina, 45 Drama Council, 4: Chairman, A.VV.S. Point System, 4. LAWRENCE E. DIM'I'ER Los Angeles Physical Education Sigma Omicrong Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 1, 43 Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: The Occidental, 2, 33 Delta Theta Psi, 2, 3: Secretary, A.M.S., 4: D.0-, 45 O Club, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council, 4: President, Physical Edu- cation Club, 4. ELIZABETI-I T. DAVISON Los Angeles History VCH BU IL X IEN Fifty HNA ABRAliAM F. ELLIOTT Los Angeles Physical Education , I Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education Club, Se'-Y1e'. tary, 3, 4 3 Senior Intramural Athletic Manager, 4, Men's Council, 2. ARTHUR R. ELLIOTT I COIUPYOU Ed ation Phi gamma Delta3 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Manai gei-, 3, 43 The Occidental, 33 Delta Theta Psi, 3, 4, Publicity Bureau, 3, 4. C. PERRY ELLIS Rwefslde Economics , Psi Delta Chi3 Debate Squad, 2, 3: La Enema, 35 Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4. VAN P. ENTWISTLE LOS Angeles Cheniistry Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. EVERETTE Puente Economics A.M.S. Council, 43 Basketball Manager, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 The Occidental, 1, 2. LILLIAN L. FABER , Anaheim Political Science Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, 33 Y.W. C.A., 3. JOHN GA'BBERT Riverside Political Science Psi Delta Chig Transfer from Riverside Junior Col- lege, 33 Debate, 3, 43 Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 43 Win- ner, Pashgian Oratorical Contest, 33 Inter-Fraternity Council, 43 D.O., 43 Delta Theta Psi, 3, 43 La Encina, 33 The Occidental, 3. KATHRYN M,. GAMMILL Santa Barbara English Transfer from Santa Barbara State College, 23 Editor A.W.S. Handbook, 33 W.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 33 Laurean, 3, 43 Speedball, 23 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2. ROBERT G. FREEMAN Pasadena Science Phi Gamma Delta3 Yell Leader, 23 Football, 1, 3, 43 Watei' Polo, 1, 2, 43 Ice Hockey, 13 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Zeta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Council, Chairman, 33 Rally Committee, 2, 3, 43 Pirates of Penzance, 23 Pinafore, 33 It Pays to Advertise, 23 Suc- cessful Calamityf' 33 Occidental Players, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Court, 3, 4. RICHARD M. GLOVER Physical Education Phi Gamma Deltag Athletic Representative, 43 D.O., 43 Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 Baseball, 3, 43 Athletic Council, Chairman, 43 Swim- ming Pool Committee, 43 Song Committee. 4. Santa Barbarzi 47 , I -i . I I SIKIETCIHI BO CHARLOTTE GOULD San Marino English Kappa Epsilon Chi, Transfer from Pasadena Junior College, 3: Laurean, 3, President, 43 Y.W.C.A., 3, 43 Vice-President, Erdman Hall, 4: Sponsor, 4. DAVID W. C. GRAHAM Long Beach English Basketball, 13 Track, 43 President, Student Volun- teers, 3. HAZEL JAMES GRAY Los Angeles Speech Education Occidental Players, 2, 3, 4g It Pays to Advertise, 23 Craig's Wife, 33 Successful Calamity, 3, Arms and the Man, 45 Brothers in Arms, 3: Florist Shop, 23 Town Hall Tonight, 4. FLORENCE GULLY ' Corona English Transfer from Riverside Junior College: W.A.A., 3, 43 Cosmopolitan Club, 4, Laurean, 3, Treasurer, 4. HENRIETTA RUTH GRIFFIN Eagle Rock Education Kappa Epsilon Chi: Laurean, 3, 4. ELECTA C. HABLUTZEL Santa Barbara Biology Glee Club, 4. CHARLOTTE A. HALL South Pasadena Education Kappa Epsilon Chi: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LEON HALL l Pasadena Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Assistant in Physics, 4. WAYNE R. HACKETT Beverly Hills English Phi Gamma Deltag Editor, The Occidental, 33 La Encina, 3, 4g Press Club, 2, 3, 45 Editor, Sabretooth, 3, 45 Delta Theta Psi, 3, 4, Rally Committee, 43 Tawney Kat, 2. BEATRICE HAMILTON Delano English A . Laurean, 3, 45 Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 4g The Occi- dental, 1, 2. UK E Fifty-one ILXIEXIOIIYIX Fifty-two CECIL C. QHOWARD Willowbrook Pl i lEducatiou , Phi Lgiriiina Deltag Sigma Delta Psi: HO' Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. VVENDALL HANKS Rigby, Idaho Physics ELIZABETH HELM LOS Angeles Physiology GLADYS E. HOFFMAN Arcadia Physical Education W.A.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4: Speedball, 1, 29 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4- GERALD D. HIATT Glendale Physical Education NEVA L. HUDDLESTON Salt Lake City, Utah Philosophy ' Glee Club, 3, 4. EZRA HOLLIS'l'ER Orange Mathematics Swimming, 3, 45 Successful Calamity, 3: Occidental Players, 45 Student Volunteers, 4. MARIAN M. IBLINGS Hollywood English Gamma Kappa Theta: Dranzen, President, 4: A.W.S. Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4: Sponsor, 43 Women's Tribunal, 33 La Encina, 3, Associate Edi- tor, 4g The Occidental, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 35 Handbook, 2, Editor, 33 Tawney Kat, 2: Freshman Honors, 15 Dial, 1, 25 Laurean, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 33 W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 39 Speedball, 1, 2. ELISABETI-I H. IMLER San Bernardino Education Delta Omicron Tau: The Occidental, 1: Occidental Players, 1, 2, 4: Lilies of the Field, 29 Glee Club, 23 Booster Program, 2. LEONARD S. IANOFSKY South Pasadena Economics President, A.S.O.C., 45 A.M.S. Council, 1, 2, 35 Forensic Representative, 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Kappa Alpha: Swimming and Water Polo, 4. O r 9 2 l r- ,I , .. sax.: ,Ng l SIKIETCIHI IBO LEONARD H. JOHNSON Pasadena Geology Sigma Omicrong Swimming, 3, Captain, 4, Water Polo, 4. ' HERBERT JOHNSON Alhambra .Economics Sigma Omicrong D.O., 45 Treasurer, Senior Class. URAL JOHNSON Glendale Economics Psi Delta Chi, Debate, 2, 3, 4g Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4. CROFTON E. JONES Los Angeles Ecofnomzcs - Phi Gamma Delta, Junior Class President, Track, 1, 2: Occidental Players, 2, 3, 49 A.M.S. Council, 3, 43 D.O., 4. . W. WARREN JOHNSTON - Los Angeles Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega, Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, Captain, 1, 43 Physical Education Club, 3, 4, D.O., Vice-President, 45 O Club, 2, 3, 43 A.M.S. Council, 35 Inter-Fraternity Council, 3. HELEN M. KEUSSEFF Mt. Pleasant, Utah Ecofrlomics LEO. S. KAUFMANN San Marino Political Science Transfer from Pasadena Junior College, 33 Occidental Players, 3, 45 Successful Calamity, 3, Kappa Nu Sigma, 3, 4. STANLEY H. KAYLOR Huntington Park Physics - Basketball, 1: Track 23 The Occidental, 3, 49 La En- cina, 23 Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4- ALICE KIRKPATRICK 501101 P21S21dCH21 Education The Occidental, 2: La Encina, 3. 4: Dial, 41. Presi- dgnty 2g Laurean, 3, 45 W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Success- ful Calamity, 3. OLIN KREI-IBIIJL Los Angeleff Science ' Oli Fiftgf-three ILXIEIXI IIXIX Fifty-four M. CLARIBEL LEWIS Cafpenfefia English Transfer from Santa Barbara State College, 33 W.A. A., 3, 4, Baseball, 35 Hockey, 4. WILLIAM B. LANGSIJORF P21SHdCD1'1 History i D Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Nu Sigma, 3, Director, 4. ROBERT E. MCCORD Wellsburg, West Virginia Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The Occidental, 1, 2, 3, 4: La Encina, 4: Baseball Manager, 45 Football, 19 Press Club, 43 Traffic Commission, 3, Chairman, 4. MARJORIE A. McCoY Pasadena Education ' Kappa Epsilon Chi, W.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A., 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 3: Speedball. 2. ERNEST MAES La Verne Economics La Encina, 4. HOWARD E. MQARSH Lompoc Physics Sigma Omicronp Treasurer, Freshman Class: Base- ball, 1, Football, 71, 2, 3, 4: O Club, 2, 3, 4. ROYAL C. MARTEN Venice History A.M.S. Council, 43 Track, 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Nu Sigma, 3, 43 Handbook, 4g The Occidental, 3, Associate Editor, 4: La Encina, 3, 4. .GUYMAN MARTIN . Glendale English Sigma Alpha Epsilong Debator, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha, 43 Press Club, 3, 4. MIRIAM E. MAXFIELD Covina Education Zeta Tau Zeta. EVELYIXI M. MAXSON Puent Physical Education e W.A.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, President, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 H 1 , 3, - , 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4' OCYGY 4, Speodball, X , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'E ,,,,,1v W L,,'.t,., L-i'l-11'-A 1-fi--A ff 1f--1' ' Q--1---H----W r--'-'f--- ' 1 Vunbk H Y- YM I n 5 F h I by h U A I U 1 1 I- II l l ,arm I is I .1 ,V H i fi bf :I 1 4 'I 'Q fi gi L, I ! L a I . 1 l I 1 V l i in il Z-s ii ' l? gl . i 2 3 I MADELINE MIEDEM.A Oxnard l English. Phi Beta Kappa: Laurean, 4. '-J . I 9 MARION B. MILLARD Rochester, New York English The Occidental, 4: Transfer from University of g,: Rochester, 4. 3 5 ll -4 EDITH G. MIXSELL . Eagle Rock Education 3 5 W.A.A., 33 Dial, 23 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 45 Y.W. 5' o.A., 1. il l MARTHA MIXSELL Eagle Rock Education l f Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3. f ' :Ii EVERETT T. MooRE Los Angeles English Sigma Omicrong President, A.M.S., 45 La Encina, . Associate Editor, 2g Chapel Committee, 3, 4.. ,.. !. I BILL H. MYERS Savannah, Missouri I' Physical Education l Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Track, 4: Men's Physif V 3 5 cal Education Club, 4, Vice-President, 3. L . i I l F i E I l , l l LORETTA C. NORCROSS Pomona ' 4 1 English ' . , 5 , ',3 Lois D. OSBORNE Los Angeles bf History , Delta Omicron Tau, Laurean, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, i 3, 4. 5 l EDITH B. PALUTZKE Glendale Education' n Gamma Kappa Theta: The Occidental, 1, 23 Editor. Women's Handbook, 3: Dial, 1, 2, Laurean, -3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Vice-President, 43 Residence Council, 49 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. l ETHEL M. OTTo FUUCYYOU Spanish l Fifty-,five IL X IE N ll ifty-six N X LOUISE PRICE Bishop Economics PIAROLD H. PARKER Glfffldale Education ARLEIGH D. REED Long Beach Physical Education MILDRED A. PRESNELL Claremont Music ' Beta Phi Deltag Dial, 1, 25 W.A.A., 2, 35 The Occi- dental, 1, 2, 35 La Encina, 3, 45 Doric, 4. DOUGLAS A. REYNOLDS Orland Mathematics Tennis, 15 The Occidental, 3, 45 La Encina, 4. VIRGINIA RICE English Beta Phi Deltag Sponsor, 45 The Occidental, 1, 2, 35 La Encina, 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Sec1'e'a11'y, 45 Resi- dence Council, 45 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. JULIA RICHARDS A - Pasadena Education DBVAUN RITZIUS Los Angeles Geology ' Psi Delta Chi. DAVID E. ROBERTS Los Angeles Philosophfgj Psi Delta Chi: Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 45 Press Club, President, 35 Delta Theta Psi, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Yell Leader, 2, 35 WinnQ1-, Pashgian Oratorical Contest, 15 Debating, 1, 2, 4. FRANCES W. ROCKWOOD Pasndem English Transfer from U.C.L.A., 4. ! i i 4 5 I 1 l I 'I l l I l .Z .a l I l l 2 l 1 I 4 1 l l 1 1 .-. 4 . r f C ffgt ,Q'f,' 1Vf fQ9'-3 'Su x , Y l, 1 I l lr 5 I I l SIKVETQIHI IBQUIK ZOE RUEGER French Pasadena Delta Omicron Tau: Secretary, A.S.O.C., 49 Chair- man, Election Committee, 4. MARY-ALICE Ross Education Pasadena Kappa Epsilon Chip W.A.A., 3, 43 Y.W.C.A., 4. DOROTHY J. REED Education . , Glendale Delta Omicron Tau, Sponsor, 45 Laurean, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. Treasurer, 25 President, 4. CAROLINE ROWE English . South Pasadena Forensics, lg Hockey, 45 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2: Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3. CARL W. SERVICE Economics Phi Gamma Delta: Football, 1 Council, 3, President 4. JOHN M. SCRIBNER Economics Psi Delta Chi, La Encina, 3, 4. TOSHIRO HENRY SHIMANOUCHI Political Science P u ente Inter-fraternity Glendale Saga, Japan Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Representative, .43 For- ensic Council, 3, 4 gg Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Psi, Basketball, 15 Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE SLOss Physical Education Pasadena Sigma Omicrong Basketball, lg Swimming, 25 Water Polo, 2g Physical Education Club, 2, 3. 4. JEAN L. SMITH Minneapolis, Minn. Religion Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A., 2, 3. MAURINE STEVENS English Phoenix, Ariz. Fifty-seven ll Xl X MARION D. SIIALEY Los Angeles English, W.A.A-, 2: Y-W-C-A-I lf - Glee Club, 4. 95 Dial, 2: Laurean, 3. 41 CHARLES SM ITII L05 Angeles Economics W. DUNCAN SPINING Los Ang-'CICS Bfl ' Iienigvgaqg Klub: Successful Calamity , 3: Glee Club. 2, 4, Librarian, 3: Kappa Zeta, 3, Secretary, 4: Occidental Players, 4- EVA P. STRAIN C0Vifl3 Education Zeta Tau Zeta. RUTH E. TAYLOR Santa Pffulll History A . Erdman Hall, Treasurer, 3, President. 4: Residence Council: 4: Kappa Nu Sigma, 3, Director, -l: Point System Committee, 3: Y-VV-C-A-, 1, 2, 3. -11 NV-A-Au 1, 2. NORMAN O. TALLMAN Los Angeles Economics Sigma Omicron: Football, 1: Baseball, 1: Track, 2, 3, 4: 'Successful Calamity , 3: Arms and the Man , 4. VICTOR H. ZFRAMMELI. Montebello Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Zeta. 3. -1: Business Manager, La Encina, 3: Business Ivlanaucr, The Occidental, 3, 4. DOROTHY O. THOMS Santa Paula Education Kappa Epsilon Chi: Dial, 1, 2: Y.XV.C.A., 1. 12. 3. -l: W.A.A., 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. BELLE VIEYSEY Los Angeles English, Dranzen, 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Junior Class Svc-iw-t:Ii'y: Senior Class Vice-President: Sponsor. -l: NYOI11l'ii'S Trlbunai, 3, 4: La Encina, 3. Editor, -l: DI-:mm Council, 4: W.A.A.. 3, 4: The Occimloiital. 1. NI-ws Editor, 2, 3: Editor, Frcshinan Hniullmnk, R: Gim- Club, 3, 43. Dial, 2: Laurcnn. 3. Svcim-lnry. -l: A.S.O.C. Social Committee, 3: Fra-slimzin llnnnrs. 1: Hockey, 3, 4: i'Chimcs Ol' Nm'munmly , AI. Hg H. UMEMOTO l.ns .-Knut-les Mathematics ' Cosmopolitan Club. 1, tl, Pl'1'Sill1'l1t. ,ll RAi Pi'I.H- VVfYl'KlNs South i,llNlllil'liZl Iwlzgzon MARY Vll.l.AIlD tlnnnisnn, Vinh Ecrmrrm ics SHQIETQIHI IBD lVlARGARET J. VVEBSTER Brawley English Transfer from University of Redlands, 33 Kappa Nu Sigma. 3, 45 Laurean, 3, 45 Vice-President, Y.W. C.A., 43 Cosmopolitan Club, 3,, 4. HAROLD E. VOKES South Pasadena Geology Debate, 15 The Occidental, 35 Tau Kappa Alpha, 2. 3, 4. GEORGE D. VVERDEN South Pasadena Economics Psi Delta Chi. HELEN H. VVHITE Pasadena Education Y.W.C.A., 3, 4. BTABEL E. VVHITE Anaheim Education Alpha: Vice-President, Freshman Class, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., 2: W.A.A., 2, 35 Sponsor, 49 Pan-Hellenic Council, 45 Residence Council, 3, 43 Laurean, 3, 45 Freshman Honors, 1. LEONA WINCHELL Wells, Nevada Physical Education Basketball, 3, Manager, 4, Hockey, 3, 45 Swimming, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 43 W.A.A., 3, 45 Y.W.C.A., 3, 45 Student Volunteers, 3, 4. LEONA VVILLIAMS Long Beach Music Beta Phi Delta, W.A.A., 1, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Doric, 45 Cosmopolitan Club, 25 Director, Glee Club, 4. JOHN F. WOOLLETT Sacramento History ' Psi Delta Chi: Treasurer, Junior Classg President, Senior Class: Rally Committee, 3: Occidental Play- ers, 2, 3, President, 49 Craig's Wife , 3: Duenna , 3: Successful Calamity , 35 Track, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Nu Sigmag Chairman, Men's Fellow- ship Groupg Asilomar, 3, 4. MARGUERITE VVORK Los Angeles English DOROTHY J. WITTE Los Angeles Spanish Gamma Kappa Theta, Transfer from Visalia Junior College. ADRIENNE MAUD LAVVRENCE Glendale Education Student Volunteers. 2, 3, Secretary, 45 Kappa Nu Sigma, 35 Debate, 33 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. DOROTHY LEE YOUNG Phoenix, Ariz. Religion Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4. lLXlEXI'lNX Sixty BYRON H. CHURCHILL Sflflffl R053 Political Science PAULINE M. BOULGER RffCl0I1fl0 13621011 Education Kappa Epsilon Chi! Glee Club, 1, 2, M31'1aQf?1'f 3? Forensics Manager, 39 Debate, 1,.2, 3, 4? Town Hall Tonight , 43 Residence Councll, 2, 3, 4. MERTON D. EGGERS Glendale Economics Transfer from Glendale Junior College, 35 Track, 3, 45 O Club, 3, 4- BETTY R. KEENEY San Diego Physical Education W.A.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball, 1, 25 Hockey, 3, 4. ELSA M. KLEIN Fults, Ill. English LORAYN E. KRUG South Pasadena Mathematics W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 15 Volley Ball, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 4, Manager, 3. ANNALEE GE'fTS Pasadena Education iiagpall Epsilon Chi, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A., WILLIAM P. HALL L05 Angeles Che'mist1 y GLADXiS HOPNER L05 ,Angeles English Zeta Tau Zetag Laurean, 3, 4. JAMES R. LARSON Kalgan, N. China KGeology Henowan Klubg A.M.S. Council, 3, 4g D, 0,, .1- 102 Cllub. 2, 3, 4: Student Volunteers, 2, 3, .15 T,-ack: PRINCESS V. BOOTH Lon Beach Speecll'Educaticm g Qlphal ,you alld.In' 23 ull? Pays To Adverti- Dllemlaf , 4: Pirates of Penzance , 3: Scci-Cm,-v Occldental Players, 3, 43 Dial, 1' President .51 gJag1'e2If' Ciiaiilqrial R313 C0mmil3tGG, 2. 3 : Glue Club: gen, 3: lghi-' ' an' rama C0lU'lCil, 3: Theta Alpha VIOLET PENDER J . English l .1s.uluI.1 Laurean, 4 , A. N Qllumni ILXTN IINX TI-IE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE QCC1DENTALA1L1m11iAg50- Tiger clubs have been formed in apti ciation forms a connecting link between proximately twenty Commumtlesi an. the college and its former students. serve both to bfmg together the 3 umm Every person who has attended Occi- in communities and to present the col- dental at least one semester is entitled to membership in the Association, upon the graduation of his class. Those who have completed a year of graduate work at the school are also eligible to join.. There are, at present, approxi- mately three thou- sand members. The aim of the Alumni Association is to promote the in- terests of Occiden- tal College in every possible manner. One outstanding 'LJ--7 1 . ,,. .xxx 1 1. 1 1-,sew-' --. 5-: f-'rg .91-5 551- ff '-IS?-1:3 Sim-N fi-2 . -' .if , 'ff- f - if .-.gpzfagyf Y , f . -, , A ' ,' .. . .--gy f-- -1 I 'f'fW., nf' 11.4 - ' 'iff' 1 H - .- - -N 'iff 1 1 .-91.25 ,f f- , ,s ' ---- 1, ' ' .. , ,I ,f , '3 ' I 1, - Z-Sir: - - f, Q alt a . ? . J I N 'Q .iff L J 'l :wf 6 j ,Hy mn f . 5, ll Eg '-N kay ,gh jf 'H+ 4, -5.5 X N -.s f If 1 11'i-563533, ' . fF,ii , 1 wL4'1'if:-1. , -1 1. . 55.14315 gqg:Pb'Et2::-336, ,NQQK ffl 1-5415.rv1. 71'-1-1255:-fi sr... 1 ,15'f,'is-'x'- iLijL'- bi ' - !L'1'I':g'f7f5Qt-1:3 r W .,,,. ,1 g4,..x,..., ,.. ,.,x.,,.+Tlr, A I K' :sq rr, g .,,., za, 2 4 . ..-..-t- 14:-'?.A: Sv: .1 -we--sEt'.f'z,, --.l 4:-M-:axe-',g',-ies' '-.1-7:3-Slug,-2 ' ?.LV-tQ5:':5L5'--1 Q f., -!r.2'5Zf'a'-'mil'-A-3-:.-fs - . -1 il, ffjiizgffzgi, ,Q-s5g?..XXKX:Tmiqq.giilflastfiiisfiiii' -F31 iiienii'-is - 'Q -i n ' 2- 'f1::-Eridifafsiftzelvar 1 S fx- 3, ss R3+31aeq5:'+gg,g'- 'x 1 , : . ziggy, 'x Q A i'21::-9215-1,:3. , azggpg- f2f. f-3I12i.' YE. 4 F.2!5E -5?--sl'-4, Q' w.'. -tu-Q,..C-:Y'iw2J:-faiiivtztu'a - ligl- .fmvlaffr - Si., t - sm' km:gs1fxg?sff.meM:.- .t rg If? ,V I -xx..-I iyur' ,fini ,- 51cQ,i:5:5gE,,-U. -JAX - N, -sf' 'ss-5.51,x:p.-'f5Jf1E-I-1-1:if ya ., fgi':if.1s3,e::Ef iii'-Y 1 f 'ri-N 't?j5Nf,:sg',?i1, ?. ', - , 4,1-vii X- 1q'- , X' . SXQ!:t1s',-f-T551 .I ,r..'.- ,' -f,1, -'H' 'KX .-is? fgzuiik 'L-f' RQBERT J. HADDEN hai completed a yearlv serfvi-ce ax lbrcszdent of the Hlumni Hssocia- lege to the people of these localities. The direction of alumni policies and affairs is among the tasks of the Alumni Council. This is composed of the of- ficers of the associa- tiong fifteen elective membe1's, each serv- ing for a period of three yearsg the chairmen of alumni committees, the class secretaries, repre- sentatives from each of the Tiger clubsg the editor of The Alumnus, the grad- uate manager of the feature of its pro- gram is the organiz- ation this year of a Recognition Fund wherein the financial support of alumni is being concentrated for effective use. Through the work of a contact commit- tee, participation of the alumni in the cultural advantages of the institution is encouraged. An employment committee is active in helping to place graduates in permanent positions. The Alumnus, the Association's quarterly magazine, dis- seminates news of the college and per- sonal news of alumni. . Sixty-two tion. Associated Students, the president of the Cccidental WOHlCIl,S Clubg the alumni representative on the Board of Athletic Controlg and the Trustees of Qccidental College who are elected from alumni nominations. The Council meets three or four ses- sions each year, and its work between meetings is carried on by the executive committee, which includes the ofliccrs of the association. Because of its varied membership, the Council forms an elli- cient and representative group. g 35' z- ,, . Q -- ,,,..,- .7-L.--,,, . -- . , 1. 'fr'-V I ,-, .lg t. i i S Ili IE I C H IB U Ur IK ALUMNI RECOGNITION FUND EVIDENCE OF THE continuing interest of collegiate alumni throughout the United States in the material de- velopment and academic progress of the various Alma Ma- ters is clearly seen An alumni. community chestn, it has been called, with suggested objectives for 1930-31 including the maintenance of alumni activities, campus improvement and scholarship funds. Control over in the increasing number of alumni giving to funds, Which have been established recently. At Occidental, the Alumni Association this year inaugu- rated the Recogni- tion Fund, to pro- vide for the consoli- dation into a single amount all contribu- tions by alumni to- vvard the needs of the college, and to eliminate thereby occasional pleas for alumni assistance. It is designed to pro- vide a tangible -' -:Tiki - ewN.,x - 5 . : ' '-iixki -Y-A PX . V - , C51 il 4 .1 1 'fifl--If ., '5'+- 190. . is Q fi-Sill yy' ff-'li 1 eff- - f f :af 1. -1 , Fifi. if 11 ,,. I ...,y.t,x ,,. f 'Sfflf . W fzll lllllllllll l . l'llf?'1ir'5Z ,V '9 111 lQilw'liAXNI5 :fx ' -55.41 . i ' . W, . if 47 ' ff-ff' -'M-, K . fi., li -HX I 5 1 ' ff ' !sl!5f'!1 lf! iff 1515111519 ', If ZW ffalpfaff ,fv If at .5 f f'f!i!:'-,ff -If 'Fm i QQZFLQ illfff fi? li. .fm ri.. tif ,fe i lf ff 2355 'Gif f.iiF17 1f fl? f' I 'fl U 'mfg' ' Mus. LUCILLE JACKSON HARLAN was secre- tary of the Alumnz Assoczazfzon, lwztlz offices on the campus. the fund is vested in the Alumni Council, which annually de- cides the expendi- ture objectives for the year, after con- sultation vvith the president of the college. During the year, 1929-30, contribu- tions of alumni to the college totalled 543,000 It is hoped that at the Com- mencement Day of the first year of the fund's activities, there vvill be evi- denced an even greater amount. means whereby Occidental alumni may recognize their moral debt to the col- lege, may express their appreciation of What the institution has contributed to them and accomplished for others, and may be kept in vital contact with the col- lege. Alumni have recognized that the cost of education per student has at all times been greater than the amount paid - in tuition, and that this difference in- creases through the years with higher educational standards. Francis Lawson, ,12, is actively for- warding the development of the fund organization. The idea and initial plans were begun last year under R. Benejah Potter, '17, and Robert Hadden, '20, president and vice-president respectively of the association. Dr. Remsen D. Bird says of the plan, We Cof the collegej are particularly interested in the plan of procedure for the centralization of alumni financial cooperation which is being organized. Sixty-three Xl l X IE ll THE ALUMNUS N I THE ALUNINUS, official publica- Letters from alumni in all parts of tion of the Alumni Association, is pub- the world are received and published by lished quarterly and is distributed by the magazine. Contributions by faculty subscription to all graduates of the col- members are of intC1'CS'C- The athletic lege. It is edited and published by Dana Jones, '19, CLASS SECRETARIES with a staff of alum- 1335 - niwriters. Thepub- iggg I lication committee :Egg f for 1930-31 includ- 1333 I ed Dana Jones, Egg I Laurence R. Cook, 1904 - '21, Ward Fowler, 1382 I '17, Harold M. 1332 I Reavis, '24, and 1909 - 1910 - Bruce M. Lawson, 1911 - '23. 1313 I The book is now 1312 Q featuring a series of Z colored covers, with 1919 landscapes of Cali- 1 fornia by noted local 1 artists. The maga- 1333 I zine contains ap- 1926 - proximately twenty I pages, With numer- I - - MRS. F. R. BAER - DONALD K. CAMERON - - LESLIE E. LYNN WALTER V. E. THOMPSON - FERGUS L. FAIRBANKS - FERGUS L. FAIRBANKS - GRACE M. LOWDER - GRACE M. LOWVDER DR. ISABEL CROWELL - - FRED H. SCHAUER - - DR. A. W. BUELL MRS. H. H. VAN WINKLE - MRS. E. C. BRANSON - - - .ROBERT BLEE - - ED CHAPIN - - - LOIS MCKALIP - - MRS. R. P. KRATZ MRS. JAMES C. MCCLUNG - HAROLD B. LANDRETH - MRS. JOHN B. SHANV - :HARRY A. KIRKPATRICK - MRS. JOHN W. COOK - MILDRED SCHAER - MRS. GERALD HILLS MISS SARAH YOUNG - MRS. E. G. HOUSE - - MRS. CARL BIGSBY - MRS. A. F. PARMENTER - - SARAH LINDSAY - - - LOIS TRACY MRS. BRUCE M. LANVSON - - MRS. RAY BROWN - RUTH BILLHEIMER - FLORENCE JACKSON - FRANCES MOORE - - - ESTHER EARL section is important, with a student cor- respondent to pre- sent immediate de- tails of impending sports events. Alum- ni tickets to all such events are available at special rates. The Alumnus was first published in 1918, and has great- ly increased in the number of subscrip- tions s i n c e that time. Themagazine is issued in January, March, May, and November. A typical issue, that of January, 1931, included the following articles: ous illustrations. The purpose of the publication is to acquaint alumni of .happenings on the campus, to serve as a means of tying the graduates together, and to act as an in- teresting survey of current topics. Articles' by prominent alumni are in evi- dence, with student affairs being handled by a member of the Associated Students. Imported writers contribute articles on special topics. Vital statistics are a note- worthy section, with an editorial depart- ment In connection bzxty four A Saga of the Sierra, Frank Bradshaw, '25, lVIOvies Lure Co-llege Grads, Charles West, '23 , Just Browsing, Thank You, Laura Bevis, '27, Finding Happiness in Foot- ball, William L. Stanton, An Oxy Community Chest, Carl Bigsby, '22, College is a Fellowship, Remsen D. Bird, Football Next Year, J. Philip Ellsworth, '24, Track and Basketball Prospects, Robert lVIcCord, '31, Lec- ture SeriesvFlourishes Glenn Lcmbke, 77, and numerous short 'uticlts 3 . . yi . D ' -' it c'ix.. w SIKNETQIHI BUCK ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES STHXTULATED PERHAPS by the great movement for adult education, Wl1iCl1 is CL11'1'C11t in the United States today, colleges and college alumni have been questioning whether their rela- tionship might be strengthened and ALUMNI COUNCIL OJ5'ice'rs . j Accordingly, the Alumni Association has during the year 1930-31 presented in the lVIusic Recital Hall a series of four faculty lectures which have been open to alumni and friends in the com- munity, and each one of which has , President - - - - - ROBERT J. HADDEN - - made of gleatef Vice-President ---- FRANCIS W. LAWSON testlfledy by the Secretary-Treasurer - LUCILLE JACKSON HARLAN value, each to the other, if the Alma Mater would in some fashion con- tinue to give of her educational reso-urces to the growth o-f her members beyond Alumni Representative - - FLORENCE N. BRADY Graduate Manager - - - J. PHILIP ELLSWORTH President O. C. Women'S Club - MARY K. LAWSO-N Chairman, Board Athletic Control FRANK N. RUSH Editor, The Alumnus ---- DANA JONES M emb ers HAROLD DRYDEN MRS. H. G. SCHNEIDER W. BRUCE IQIRKPATRICK HAROLD TTOPKINS KENNETH MONTGOMERY splendid attendance, to the interest in and place of such a plan. Building its pro- ' ' gram in accordance with suggestions made in response to the original letter, the Alumni Associa- the following: Cur- graduation. Locally it present- ed itself in the ex- pressed interest on the part of certain alumni in the de- velopment of a pro- gram of educational character on the Oc- cidental campus pri- marily for the alum- FRANCIS LAWSON NEAL ARCHER FLORENCE BRADY MARGARET DAVIDSON JOSEPHINE PEAIRS RALPHCDEEMS JAMES SHEPPARD DANA JONES R. BENEJAH POTTER Committee Cl1,ai'rmen Contact - - - - - OLIVE HUTCHISON Employment - - - BURT RICHARDSON Recognition Fund - - - FRANCIS LAWSON Editor ------- DANA JONES Alumni Gymnasium Fund - - ARTHUR G. COONS tion, through its con- tact committee, has presented speakers from the Occidental faculty in the Helds of religion, litera- ture, history, and economics. The first series consisted of ni. With this interest as a foundation, the Contact Committtee of the Alumni Association last year sent out a letter to some six hundred alumni living within easy access of the college, inquiring as to their attitude toward the proposed project and giving an opportunity for suggestions as to fields to be developed. The results Were most gratifying, both as to the numerous replies and favorable recognition of the proposed plan. rent Changes in the Field of Religion, Dr. Hudson Ballard, The Reading of a College Graduate, Dr. Benjamin F. Stelterg California: An Interna- tional Prize, Dr. Robert Glass Cle- land, Modern Russia, Dr. George M. Day. The Alumni Association regards the reception of this experiment With much satisfaction and hopes it will be but the beginning of a larger project. Siazty-five IL X IE INI ,II NI X ALUMNI DAY THE OPENING EVENT of the Commencement season is always Alumni day. Planned in l93l for June 6, the afternoon program opened at two o'clock. A similar entertainment being carried out each year, plans varied only slightly under the touch of the new committee in charge. Each class planned its tradi- tional separate reunion at specified times during the day, in addition to the events held for all alumni. A series of exhibits of art books and trophies was the feature arranged this year. Registration was held at two o'clock and badges were given returning alumni to facilitate hasty identification of name and class. A program of sports followed. Special arrangements were also made for an aquatic carnival in the new Taylor pool, which was officially viewed for the first time by many of the alumni. ln- door baseball and tennis matches were further features. From 3:30 to 5:30 the President's Reception was held in the gardens of his home, with members of the graduating class as guests of honor. Later in the evening the annual Alumni Banquet was held in the College Union, with the seniors again invited. Here numerous announcements of interesting .events of the college year and of alumni were pre- sented, and addresses by several promi- nent alumni were included in the program. . Last year's attendance .far exceeded that of previous years, and an even larger group was entertained this June. The date was Saturday, June 6. Alumni were also invited to attend the other events of Commencement Week. The Alumni Council appointed a special com- mittee to take charge of the affair. How- ever, Miss Florence Brady, who directs public affairs, supervised. Last ymriv attendance far exceeded that of prmliow ywars . . Sixty-six 5 ' ' I Gig. 1,5 ,krzjizj ,L V, ' ,-J-. l J ,N r , , -.tw nf A Q I 1 Undergraduates if X lf N Il N X JUNIOR CLASS ALTHOUGH THE officers chosen to serve the junior class' did not receive as much publicity as many others, they nevertheless performed their duties faith- fully and well. MO1'Cy Smith was f '5f l . 1. z 'iii chosen president of T, the juniors, after f acting as class treas- - urer for two years. Gertrude Davis, vice-president, was ' if 'A director of all social c af, ,5 Ww,,Q Zffiiryw ff XM! , 'P ' ' , 1 fy affairs for the group. -kzi img lh I' I i., . As secretary, Vir- ,l , I ginia Ba1lard show- ed much interest and ability in her work aff 'ywxf ' for the class. Rob- V V , B1 f 1 r ert ee, treasurer, y, . f ' 'nh kept accounts and fi ' finances of the group in good order. It is BAU-ARD largely from the junior class that stu- dent body officials are chosen each Feb- ruary, and the 1931 elections showed the high faith the college placed in these class officers by promoting them to posi- M. SMITH tions of greater responsibility. The first task of the junior executives was the organization of the freshman class. Smith did this, helping the new groups through the first few turbulent weeks of their college life. After this, he spent much time in organizing the Szfvty-eight work of his own class. In this, numer- ous committees and the other officers aid- ed greatly. The addition of a large number of transfers from junior colleges both within and out- sid e of the s t a t e , N---af A ?7g l A N xg, f, ,S fffzf nf 1 ILA? I I fi-Q MH! ,X fbff, 1 Q - .41 itv ff Q . .- NW? ff' .-N V 7,1 .X . , 'A' ,-' X. I 1 .,.m-5. ffjjffifgyf . gjt ii. ' ,f9'I1f'l'W ,X 1 w'faf2ZafZ MQ I ,iff ff - w a 13-9 gv g 4' . ni' W f W7 r Q, fp G. DAVIS W R. BLEE made this task more important and dif- ficult. . Among the many social affairs given by the juniors was the Junior-Senior Prom, a dinner- dance honoring the graduating class' of the college. At this event, names of new members of Dran- zen, senior women's honorary society chosen from the jun- ior class, were di- vulged by the senior members. Acting as hosts to the freshmen, the junior class gave a banquet during the fall semester. At this affair the presi- dent of the elder group presented the colors of the previous year's graduating class to the new students, to be used by them during their four years in college. At this time also, the parents of the freshman class were introduced. An evening of entertainment and dancing followed the official dinner. The juniors sponsored and refereed the Soph-Frosh Rope Rush last Qctober. V -,Ah,,W.,.,.-.-.-..-...,.--., .,... ,..-.-,... ... N-,.,.. .,.-.-,sa ,-..,f......., .--. .,.... 5... . . .. , . .. .. .:..-i .- . 1 I ie!-vv I SKI ETQH BUUK ACTIVITIES ONE OF THE lVIO'ST important functions of the junior class is the pre- sentation of the Junior Play. The en- tire cast, management, and direction of production is the ,work of members of the third year group. This 1 year two per- formances of the play were given, on March 4 and 5. The drama 4 chosen for pre- sentation was Icebound,,' an interesting de- parture from the typical play The publicity committee for the pro- duction planned mfany clever stunts to advertise the play. Competition among houses in the sale of tickets was one of the features introduced. Unusual ne w s p a p e r stories further contributed to the wide ad- vertising cam- paign. A guess- ing contest concerning the time it would take a three hundred pound cake of ice to melt netted the winner, Ernest i Maes, four tic- gwen on the JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE , kets to 'ChC PCT' 'College S t age Blee, Stone, Winfield, S. Johnson, Haynes, McKee, Collins fo rman Ce A A talented cast was chosen, including students who had already shown their ability in other dramatic shows. Partic- ularly, the cast excelled in character interpretations. Committees in -charge of this year,s Junior Play included: Lloyd Halvorson, general manager, Robert Mclfee, busi- ness and advertising manager, Geraldine Anderson, rehearsal assistant, Donald Dauwalder, stage manager, Robert Stone, assistant manager, William Lewis, property manager, Maitland Dirks, lighting artist, and Louise Bal- lard, cosmetic artist. Miss Lois Law directed the presentation of the drama. contest involving the title, Icebound,', was accepted with much enthusiasm. Due to these ambitious plans, a very large audience was drawn from both the col- lege and the surrounding community to witness the play, presentation of which is one of the oldest traditions of the college. The class also took an active part in the Sophomore Stunts, staging a clever one-act play and exhibiting a booth in Hallowe'en black and orange colors. Numerous other events were spon- sored by the juniors, especially with ref- erence to Freshman Week in September. Sifcty-nine ILXIEXI IIWX SOPI-IOMORE CLASS THE OFFICERS of the sophomore class found a variety of duties waiting for them when they took over the leader- ship of that group. However, they soon proved themselves to be well fitted for 'ft 1 the task. A r t h u r Buell was chosen W president to direct ' I the year's program. WMS!! . V K 'M-7. ' i He was assisted by Anna .lane Chap- T NQ man, as vice-presi- li ll -ll! N i '7' ' dent and social . chairman. Jean Lines in the quad after chapel, formed by men of the vigilance committee, em- phatically punished offenders by mCa11S of the spanking machine. Members of the Vee ., sophomoreclass H . mg' were highly com- ' 5 mended by all stu- ,uwi jf dent body oflicers 'c for their willingness to cooperate in col- 'Qi lege activities. They . ' ' cheerfully assumed if f If f I ' In 97 Q 'MWF x ' 4 1- lla 01.25.13 A - - 1114 512 -. ' I i I' , .X . . . l 9, iii 'i 1- ' 4 I W9 Q fi a I ' 6 U I I many of the routine .,..-..,. duties which carry 15353 N 4 little honor but are ,V 4 ... i indispensable to suc- '-i 'ff cessful administra- tion. Decorating for college dances, pre- mittees for numer- lVIacCluer kept the .t e records and conduct- 'f Q ' . ',-.- Wg! ed the correspond- X, .X. ,1W,yL! ence of the sopho- mores in her capa- city of secretary. fl, . 7 1 . ' Leslie lxnott man- Af ,ff aged class finances. 'ls i One of the most A. BUELL important functions J. MACCLUER of, this second year group was the issuance of the Proclama- tion to the freshman class, and the en- forcement of the traditions thereon set forth. This manuscript, circulated dur- ing the first days of the fall semester, explained in no 'uncertain terms the be- havior which was expected of all fresh- men. College customs and manners were also explained, as were the traditions of the institution. The new students were commanded to acquaint themselves with all Occidental songs and yells. Unex- pected tests were administered from time to time by the ever watchful sophomores. Seventy i l ll ig su,xsi,:niw.ff, . -AT. 11, I fxfl 7 il, I , l!f, CHAPMAN KNOT1' paring and serving of refreshments, and acting in the capa- city of clean-up com- ous functions gained this class the good- will of the entire college as well as the respect of the faculty. The friendly spirit existing between the sophomore and senior classes was continued from the previous year, when the present senior class had acted as special advisors ofthe then new group. This was particularly evidenced at the annual spring Sophomore-Senior party, when the former were hosts to the grad- uating class. Through this means the younger group attempted to express its appreciation to the seniors. F l l V E 'W' t'ET'- I ,.,..,.. T, Q SKIETQIHI IBOQPK ' ACTIVITIES THE ANNUAL SOPH-FRQSH Rope Rush between the first and second year classes was held during the first weeks of college, with a large audience ,of amused upperclass observers and nu- merous news- paper and film 1 photographers. A well-soaked field of mud, especially pre- pared by the juniors, was the place of combat. After the fray, the competitors were so cover- ed with mud that itwas dif- lar Occidental College and Hallowe'en colors in the decorations of the booths, another phase of the inter-class competi- tion. Judges of both plays and booths were faculty members. They awarded the play trophy to the senior class for the presentation of a character d r a m a of a stock company. An after- noon perform- ance of the plays was also given, thus starting the novel idea of realizing profit ficult t0 21SCC1'- SOPH STUNT COMMITTEE from a dress L. Ballard, A. Buell, F. Curtis, Knott, J. MacClue1' tain the vic- tors. However, the lordly sophomores claimed the championship. The Soph Stunts are the outstand- ing event on the calendar of the second year students. The sophomores this year established a new precedent in connec- tion with this event by presenting a per- manent trophy to the class staging the best one-act play. Each of the four classes competed for this trophy, which provided an added incentive and in- creased the rivalry and excellence of the productions to a degree never attained before. The event was given Thursday even- ing, October 30, and combined the simi- rehearsal. The committee in charge of the Stunts was headed by Anna Jane Chapman, general arrangements and directions chairman, Kathryn lVlcDonald, Paul iMcIialip, publicityg Leslie Knott, busi- ness managerg and Harry 'Bigger and Earl Sams, floor committee. Dancing during the intermission between plays was another innovation made by the en- terprizing sophomores. In addition to the regular class or- ganization, the women of the group were combined into an association under the leadership of Antoinette lVIaroder, presi- dent. They aided ,materially the activi- ties of the A.VV.S. Seventy-one i lLXlEN NWN F RESI-IMAN CLASS ALTHCUGH THE freshman class was unorganized, new, and completely strange, not only to the college but to itself as well when the members entered school in September, yet it was soon or- . given by faculty, students and numerous campus organizations. These were plan- ned, following the policy of friendship instead of hazing, to help the freshmen become acquainted with the personnel ganized under the and manners of the guidance of the jun- , p , iUStitU'fi0n- T iof Class- . Chapels held auf- But two Ogqcers Wi ing. the first week of were chosen for the f l Mill, their College Careers class in September, m y gave the freshmen to continue in ofhce - In , 4 academiC CXD121113' until-Ianuary. They lx iff! YETTER tions of manY Pro- were Robert Yetter, A . ceedingS and aided president, and Bef- tl1CII1 to Obtalll SCl'1O- nice Bethel, vice- 'iff lastic advice for the president. X. ' process of registra- At the same time MN non' of the organization ,xg A faculty recep- of the class, the tion in the College group was presented BETHEL N W4 X Union was the first with the colorsof last year's graduates, r purple and white, which became the property o-f the new group. Parents of the freshman class, chosen early in the semester, were Dr. and Mrs. John Parke Young. They acted as patron and pa- troness at class affairs, and in advisory capacity whenever called upon by class executives. Instead of being subjugated to the tyrannies of the other three classes dur- ing the first few weeks of college, the freshmen were honored at a series of re- ceptio-ns, teas, dinners and other affairs Seventy-two xii. formal social event. This was followed by numerous others, including the Spon- sor Tea, Dove Reception, Junior-Frosh Party, and an All4College Dance in their honor. .R It was not long, however, until the freshmen learned that all was not pleas- ure. Each student was given a copy of the Frosh Bible-, which contained all in- formation concerning college organiza- tions, traditions, and customs, which he was required to memorize and observe. Under the authority of the sophomores, the Inquisition was conducted. 1 15, 4 Q I II '1 I I II ' ik: I II -a 3 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I fshiaqy- I I . , Qffeff., 1 , .gg - ff, -T' ' Q ff tx. I I I I I I I I I I I z . I . I I I I I I . I I I 'I ,I 1 I I 3 ,I 4 i l Q . V' L if l 1 i. 1 :p E In L ! I, ln is Ii if 15 ii V . .if g if f i - 1- ,j4'+' A- ki ,fsfgg . ,'-, ,., -,,-wi r n V - ..1. ' t lgj-ig-A , , 2? if 1 Yi .1 Zhou!-A MLXQWLLUD, 10-'f-idx wmali alia AME T5-4.,u,-AiwMu..Q LLM. ai' ofxccromlavbvvhcx-Yntaitxd. 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L. -,,1. .--,.- 5 --,-,, ' -. --v.. . 1. ----.. .4- .1 sl! .X ..- 1122-1- .-vi-,.q, ,.., N ...- A F N 3 .. 3 ., aa:-ff?-Q 1 I F I K , ' A K 5' x 1 w 3 qlrama II X IE IX XI IYIX DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT AND DIRECTORS STUDENT ACTIVITIES carried Two major productions Werc 2llS0 011 out under responsible student leadership I the dramatics program. The. first WHS characterized the extra-curricular Work the annual Junior Play, fhlS Year 3 of the Speech Education Department. three-act drama, Ice-bound . StudC11fS This was especially and directors Were true in the case of all frdm members of the dramatics divi- ZCITC third Ye-93 grgxug' sion, which began I 1 ? Arms an C the policy of student . , f QIJUI ' fb ' W f Mann Was another . . If 7, ' ' ' . direction for all pro- 1061! TT1fiJ01' Dfoductlon- ductions Practical ' IIIVZS - fa LM! ,- faffgy an S ' ' l'7,,.1'f X ' experience was thus C tunts pre 'I . f2y -f2?1!j afforded members of sented annually by . 'fjf'IZ.4 V ' the play production I N V t h 6 A S 5 0 C1 a I C d Class. - I X W o m e n Students . A-'77 I-YQ? - - M, L I L were directed by co- ff . Ir f' ff' , ISS 018 faw 1 eds under the super- t '- any 'filly' I - - - SPCYW many 3 I C1 .fr ,Q ' vision of Miss Law. noons and evenings ,Af , - , , 5,-,G I..'.,A r Each sorority, Wom- in the Little Theat- 4,-Y. 1 sf f , - 1 , , ffffj-' 5, en s residence group, d h l A er a v1s1ng t e p ay 4 5, , . , I I -W Z, and non-organ1za- directors, coaching 4,711 'f 1 . . . Er, 'ff tion section present- the actors, and su- 1' pervising in other constructive work. Three sets of one-act plays were pre- sented during the year through the ef- forts of the Occidental Players, dramat- ics organization of the college. The first was a one-act conflict play, given on the evening of December 2. At the second presentation, two plays were shown, a comedy and a tragedy, on the date February ll. Three productions were given at the last performance, a tragedy, a philosophical drama, and a slapstick comedy. The date of the last presenta- tion was on the evening of April 16. Severity-six Miss Lois LAW Director, Dramatic Production ed a six-minute stunt depicting an acade- mic department of the college. These were under the gen- eral chairmanship of Mrs. -IuliaA. Pipal, director of social activities. The Little Theater, formerly the commons, was remodelled last year to be an auditorium for play production. The house offers a center for wide dra- matic activities. Its stage possesses many facilities for dramatic production which other rooms on the campus do not pos- sess. Students find it an excellent work- shop for creative experiments in produc- tion. S li IE T C H UPON THE DRAMATICS coun- cil of Cccidental College rests the task of passing judgment upon all programs presented by students to Which the pub- lic is invited to attend. This scrutiniza- tion materially raises the standard of the productions A and insures ai con- tinued interest in the dramatics de- partment through- out the year by both students and visitors. T h e b o d y i s composed of a rep- resentative group chosen from the . - Knott, Veysey, McKalip, Law, Halvorson, W. Curtis VHTIOUS O1 g3.f11Za Woollett tions of the col- lege Which present programs or appear before off-campus and campus groups. Miss Lois Law is faculty representative as appointed by the president of the Associated Students. A delegate is also sent from the senior and junior classes respectively, one from the menys glee club, another from the Women's glee club, and a representative from the rally committee. Members of last yearys Council in- cluded Mrs. Joyce Turner VVeil, as fac- ulty representative, Bob Freeman, john Woollett, Richard Booth, Harold Mosh- er, Mary Davies, and Tom Richert. The high calibre of the productions of last season testifies to the Work of- this im- portant student body committee. BUCK COUNCIL This year's group included eight mem- bers. Miss Lavv Was faculty advisor. The eight students were: Belle Veysey, from La Encinag Paul McKalip, of The Qccidental, Mabelle Deane Cran- dall, president of the Women's glee club and its representa- tive g Larry Brown, holding a similar position With the men's glee group, Leslie Knott, of the rally commit- tee, and john Woollett, L l o y d Halvorson, an d Wilda Curtis, rep- resentatives of the , r Oxy Players. Lloyd Halvor- - son, as chairman of the group, Was privileged to call meet- ings of the members Whenever any dra- matics presentation Was announced. Pol- icies to be followed by campus groups Were determined by the group, Which also acted as a board of censors to judge productions, which it Was often called upon to do. The organization Was founded a num- ber of years ago to act as a parallel to the forensics council which serves in a similar position with regard to all de- bates, oratorical contests, and declama- tion. Although forensics affairs are pre- sented before the public, they are not under the jurisdiction of the dramatics council. The Work of the group has proved very stimulating and eflicient in the dramatics department. Seventy-seven ILXIENCHWX stars. ARMS AND THE MAN was the first major production of the year to be given by the Occidental Players, and it was considered one of the best. The play was presented to large audiences in the Little Theater on Wednesday after- noon, December IO, and on Thursday evening, December ll. i The play was patterned after the comic opera, The Chocolate Soldier . The setting was in Servia, at the time of the war with the Bulgarians. Lloyd Halvorson took the part of Blutchli, a hired Swiss soldier, who fights for the Serbians but in the end marries, the daughter of the Bulgarian general, Ser- gis. He almost lost her because he won the war the wrong way, while her father was losing it the right way. Seventy-eight Above: A T e n s e 'Moment from Arms and The Man Inset: Shirley Haynes and Francis Curtis, character ARMS AND The part of the general was taken by Francis Curtis, who manages to rout Halvorson in a bold charge, but fails to taste of victory since the discomfited enemy 'seeks refuge with the girl and meanwhile wins her love. Shirley Haynes took the part of Louka, the intelligent and ambitious maid who succeeds in winning the love of the gallant Sergis. Hazel Gray, as the daughter of the spluttering old Bul- garian olhcer, was vivacious and very pleasing, while Halvorson's interpreta- tion of the oflicer was somewhat con- strained but effective. Francis Curtis was outstanding for his suaveness and polish. Nleritorious work was done by Shirley Haynes and Norman Tallman in the roles of servants. S I l Y- is D- 'QL- . Q' ,,.. ,- '- -. :'G 4l .. xi :gz-. ' SIIQIETCHI BQDQDIIQ Above: Full Cast of Arms and The Man Inset: Hazel Gray and Lloyd Halvorson, leads THE MAN Tallman played a rather humorous but pathetic bit. Aiding Miss Haynes to become a lady, he loses her to an- other and is left alone for his kindness. ln the plot he proved so tactless and honest at times that he unwittingly re- vealed much of the Petkoff family trick- ery. Webb Witmer excellently por- trayed the part of the old Bulgarian general, and Lucy Buell, that of his Wife. The cast for this comedy was claimed to have been one of the best assembled group of actors at Qccidental during several years, having participated in nu- merous earlier productions. An interest- ing sidelight on the production Was re- vealed recently by several of the actors. Fearing that artificial moustaches might at some critical moment become askew, and desiring to have their .roles por- trayed realistically, Francis Curtis and Lloyd Halvorson devoted themselves most assiduously to the task of cultivat- ing moustaches during several Weeks pre- cedingithe presentation. Miss Lois Law directed Arms and The Man in a most effective manner. John VVoollett, president of the Occi- dental Players, acted as business mana- ger. The costumes Were designed by Adrienne Moore and executed by Dor- othy Bell. Louise Ballard continued a year of Work as official cosmetician, tint- ing the cheeks of demure lasses a deli- cate rose and giving the necessary lines of worry and care to smooth faces. llflaitland Dirks was electrician. Seventy-nine H. X It Xl ll N X The tragic crisis is reached 'UTI-IE CONFLICT A SERIES OF THREE presenta- tions ofone-act plays provided another feature of the dramatics program of the year. Student directors took charge of the productions under the direction of Miss Lois Law of the Speech Education Department. This provided practical ex- perience for members of the play pro- duction class. A T The evening of December 2 Was de- voted to the first of this dramatic series. The drama, The Conflict Was presented by members of the Occidental Players in the Little Thea- ROLES TAKEN THE CONFLICT X The play presented the struggle of a domineering mother and her restless, ro- mantic daughter. The formerls unsuc- cessful attempts to break up her daugh- ter's romance provided many interesting moments. An entirely coed cast Was used in the play, with Geraldine Anderson taking the sole male role, that of Bobby, younger brother of the heroine. Gret- chen Choate ably acted the role of the cold and determined mother, with May Hendricks, as the daughter, playing her part exceptional- ' ly Well. Corinne Norris Was the vivacious and childish ter. Clive Hanson was stu- The Mother sister, which role she played dent director of the produc- tion. This was the only play -fff f f f f Gretchen Choate very effectively. The attempt The Elder Daughter f - May Hendricks of the mother to hide her of the year for which no ad- T716 'YOw1eCfDwel1fer, real attitude under a cloak mission Was charged. There I i 1 I Comme Norm of pal-gutal qffectiou W s b The Little Brother - f ' can was an excellent attendance- f 1 Geraldine Anderson most noteworthy. Eighty I xt, Q. I- inine charms other than those of his SKIETCIHI BUOIK Characters of The Sev'pent's Tooth . THE THIRD ANGLE AND THE SERPENT'S TOOTHH AS THE SECOND of the series of one-act plays, The Third Angle and The Serpent's Toothu were presented in the Little Theater on Wednesday, February 11. Both plays dealt with do- mestic struggles. The former was a comedy depicting the problem facing a wife whose hus- band is exceptionally susceptible to fem- The second of the productions pre- sented a tragedy, a story of race hatred. The cast included Leo Kaufmann as the father who killed Dorothy Bell, his daughter, in -that quiet, sinister manner peculiar to the Qrient. Dramatic heights were reached by the pronunciation of those awful, slowly-spoken words, They whom they kiss they kill. The loveliness and innocence of the Indian maiden, contrasted with the sternness wife. Bob Ballard took the part of the fickle man and Princess Booth that of the understanding wife who was obliged to rescue him from one scrape after another. Her clever management of the latest charmer, Wilda Curtis portraying the part, provided instructive enter- tainment for the audience. CAST or CHARACTERS, THE SERPENTYS Toori-il' Chandra Bagh, snake charmer f Leo Kaufmann Koonatri, his daughter f f - f f Dorothy Bell Sheldon, an Englishman f f f f f f f Bob Freeman Goonatra, Chundrals disciple f f Watson Hillis Hindus ffffffffff f f f f Duncan Spining f f f f David McCoy of her magician father, were especially effective. 'fl-le Knew Lincoln , a dramatic reading by Ida Tarbell, was given by Prof. Charles F. Lindsley between the two acts of the play and proved an interesting feature of the evening's entertain- ment. Eighty-one ILXIENI IIXIX 'NWHERE Lovis Is CAST - G. Woodward, Kaufmann, Coates, Norris, P. Freeman, Ober, Crandall UFISHERMANQ' HWHERE LovE IS, AND THE LEAP YEAR BRIDE , , oN APRIL 16 the third of the series of dramaticsproductions was pre- sented before a large audience of stu- dents and faculty. The varied program consisted of three one-act plays, includ- ing a tragedy, a philosophical drama, God Is Also. The scene was laid in the shop of a Russian shoemalcer. Ma- belle Deane Crandall served as student director. A The Leap Year Brideu showed one of those well-heralded eternal triangles, and a slapstick comedy., The-tragedy, Fisherman , proved a picture of the power of the sea which takes father, son, and grandson, and leaves three widows. Lloyd but Without both men desiring the same olhce force . CHARACTERS FROM H l - A avorson was student di rector, with Shirley Haynes, Clive Hanson, and May Hendricks as grandmother, mother, and daughter respec- tively. The philosophical pro- duction, a dramatization of Where Love Is ,was taken from Tolstoy's short story, f'Where Love Is, There Eighty-two - LLWHERE Love Is'l The Shoemaker ffff' f f f f f Leo Kaufmann The Bourgeoise Mer' chant f f George Coates, The Apple Vender f f f f f f f Peggy Freeman The Street Urchin f f f f f f f f Corinne Norris The 'Young Widowed Mother, Grace Woodward The 'Tubercular Soldier f'ffffffRiceOber wo-man. Alexandra Grow, as the stenog- rapher, falls in love with one of the , as played by Ezra Hollister. He plays the John Alden for another member of the force, Norman Tallman, who after many embarrassing mo- ments, finally wins the girl, strange as it may seem. Points of excellent comedy were secured during the pro- posal by proxy. Katherine Yates was student director for the play. ,. SKIETCIHI BQPQHQ HFISHERMANH AND HLEAP YEAR BRIDE!! CASTS Hollister, Yates, Grow, Tallman, S. Haynes, O. Hanson, M. E. Hendricks, Halverson . CHAPELS VOLUNTARY CHAPEL attend- ance for juniors and seniors, except for the divided session on Wednesday morn- ings, Was the most marked change in the chapel plans for the past year. The attendance of all four classes Was found inconvenient because of the lack of room, and a tentative arrangement Was made for a change in the seating, With lower classmen on the main floor, and with the balcony reserved for upper classmen Who desired to attend. ii WEEKLY CHAPEL The program for the year has been more varied than in any previous term, according to Dr. Hudson Ballard, director of the programs, With the num- erous prominent speakers, special pro- grams including faculty music presenta- tions, off-campus entertainers, and stu- dent recitals. Among prominent addresses at chapel services Were those given by Paul Blanchard, leader in social SCHEDULE and political reform, Dr. This reversal in seating, Monday-V01UUtHfY Chap' Charles R. Erdman, of marks the fall of the old ' el for upperfclassmen, compulsory for others Princeton Theological Sem- CL1StOI1'1 of allowing the Sen- Tuesday-Voluntary chap' mary, and Dy. Stanley A. iors the fore part of the el for everyone, Dr. Bird presiding. i Hunter. An interesting dis- building W i t h t h e other Wednesday-D iv i d e cl cussion of astronomy was classes behind them in order of seniority. This is not car- ried out, however, on Wed- chapel. 'l' lm u 1' sday - Voluntary n chapel fo r upper' Dr. Edwin Powell Hubble classmen, compulsory for others. featured at one assembly by of the Mouiit VVilson Cb- I1CSClayS. Friday-Assemblies. SCI'V3.t01'y. Eighty-three ILXIEN HNX SOPH STUNTS THE TRADITIONAL Sophomore Stunts Were presented on Thursday evening, October 30, with the senior class Winning first prize. Two perform- ances Were given, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. Class booths Were erected in the patio of the College Union for' fortune-telling, re- freshments and games. Dancing Was held during the intermission. When first inaugurated in l9ll, the performance was presented in the form of original skits by each class out-of- doors by the light of a huge bonfire. Mrs. Julia Pipal, social advisor of the college, confided that the purpose in the good old daysi' Was to keep Qxy stu- dents out of HalloWe'en mischief by pro- viding entertainment for them. A Eighty-fouo' Above: Scene from Senio1 s One-Act Play Inset: Representatives receive award The vvinningclass for the second con- secutive year, that of l93l, presented a burlesque on a stock company playing society drammersn in a hick town. The cast included Ezra Hollister, Hazel Gray, George Coates, Thelma Cluck, Pauline Boulger, and Duncan Spining. A wedding burlesque provided the plot for the junior play, Whose cast included Katherine Yates, Geraldine Anderson, Genevieve Rieckhoff, Bob lklcliee, and Bill Lewis. The sophomore class play was a satire on bridge fiends Who became so cn- grossed in their quarrels that burglars, entering the house, participated without the former being conscious of the intru- sion. The attitude of pedestrian and autoist was shown by the frosh. 1 i SIKIETCIHI EOQK Above: Cast of Zeta Tau Zeta First Prize Stunt Inset: Virginia Bailard, Stunt Manager THE STUDIGUS HOURS of col- lege life provided the atmosphere for the sixth annual A.W.S. Stunt Show, pre- sented this year on Wednesday evening, March, ll, in the Little Theater. Side- lights on the various academic depart- ments of the school Were given before a Well-packed house. The Zeta sorority Was given the lov- ing cup for its first prize production. The group presented an epic of the lit- erature department, depicting in phanf tasy the vain attempts of the brain-chil- dren of modern Writers to crash the gates of the mansion housing the charac- ters of literature. The Kappa stunt was a series of psychological diagnoses, while Erdman Hall presented a song and dance group. i A.W.S. STUNTS The freshmen of Orr Hall cut their usual. capers and told the audience what they should know about mathematics. A modernizationof history was presented by Beta Phi Delta With Daniel Boone, Napoleon, Cleopatra and the rest being revived. Greatest applause was given the stunt by the off-campus Women, who presented silhouette studies of various professors. Thatlof Dr. Guy Thompson Was a masterpiece. T The Gamma sorority presented a View of the Huntington Art Gallery with the pictures and statues coming to life to sing and dance. Virginia Bailard was chairman of the affair, with Alexandra Grow in charge of the short programs between stunts. Anna Jane Chapman was business manager, and Mrs. Pipal advisor. Eighty-five contained young girl upon l X IE Nl il NIA Scene from first act of Hlceboundu JUNIOR PLAY HICEBOUNDH, A MODERN com- edy by Owen Davis, was the vehicle used by the junior class in its annual presentation, on March 4 and, 5, in the Little Theater. Miss Lois Law direct- ed the production. The old-fashioned habits and beliefs of a New England family formed a fitting target for the satirical remarks of the author, and the petty family quarrels gave an excellent opportunity for clever dialogue exchange. The leading feminine role, that of Jane Crosby, a self- CHARACTERS or Comedy leads as taken by Geraldine Anderson, Katherine Yates, and Adri- enne Moo1'e were excellently portrayed as were the parts of Lloyd Halvorson, the hen-peeked husband, Alexandra Grow, the dominating wifeg Genevieve Rieckhoff, the innocent daughter, David McCoy, the family physician, Laramee Haynes, the lawyerg and Donald Dau- walder, the sheriff. lVIarvin Elfman, nine-year old Pasadena boy, played a very natural role in the character of a mischievous IcEBoUND'f youngster. Henry jordan ff-ff f f f f Lloyd Halvorson Nettie fffffffffa f f Genevieve Rieekhoff planned in the form of ai Ella jordan fffffff f f f f Katherine Yates jane Crosby ffffff- f ' f f Adelaide Powers judge Bradford f whom the family looked with much jealousy, was taken by Adelaide Powers. W e b b Interesting publicity was Witnier portrayed well the huge ice cake placed in front character of Ben jordan, the black sheep of the family. of the College Union for , g I I students to guess the time rc- The two above were also ro- f 1 f 1 Laramee Haynes quired to melt the pit-cv by inantic leads. Ben Ionian ' ' ' ' ' ' ' the gun, f f f f f Webb Witinei' Eighty-six N - V :4 ,A rf--2 '-' ,-4g.Q-5? ' ll ' , - I , ' WU E Forensics ll. IE Xl II Xl X DEPARTMENT OF DEBATE THE ABlLlTlES'of many of the college's foremost students have contrib- uted to making debating aimajor activity of Occidental and a most important fac- tor in the reputation of the college among 'i tion of the college. This spring the forensic barnstorming was taken by Leonard Janofsky and John Gabbert, and covered seven states of the west and southwest. It in- cluded twelve talk- similar institutions. fests before as many . 557,--,nflg - - The popularity of '45, organizations. the activity is attest- T A Home debates have git '5,, 'pref' A 3'1 Mf '.. ed to by the fact ,,- . lih ggyzieg b 6 g 1 rl hed I 1 A-4 e n re u a y sc - that more students ,N--,aff ' . e ff.-ff fi ,lfffaixf uled throughout the have shown interest ggpf , t wig, . . . . . . . ,.a,,Wf,,,, W-,,,,,35,,,7 year with colleges in in participation this fvqlfi fin Mrk gi- J h f f . ,ted-fn in hi, ' t e con erence 0 year than in other , ,, L,, .h. . hl h O .d 1 w ic cc1 enta seasons. In fact, the ,gg-s.-,Hf:'f.f,,Ki-we.:-45 r ...ei - . Gia-.iffiliiiif 1V7??'55if43R- o 'i i 11 strength of this Hguia Y. fi , 'Q lp i a wif Weis! member but III which year s squad was pos- VI. 'V irgil I 1 J, D , . . Hill! . .iiir-- Wigggg it no longer partici- sible because of the .'1f,-gmt,-, l-,f ff 53 35, ' f I .-il5 qf,,,, 1,,i,R2,i ff. ln fgp ilw' pates, preferring to great range O se CC' fly-lrfgg e ii, , tivity among I so any , 1 l5,f,Q,.i.g, Q hold a series of non- - 'iiffi iiligf ffl, ' 1,8-5'5t':'? 5 - - - ara ggla:-q,fg,,. . .iij3Q'2fP'Si'if decision bouts. Ser- many recruits. Nm -R i'g-fefpizwg-ffl .1 ,ally 5 -555.121 , vice clubs have af- , 1 Mgffgu 4' 'Me forded other audi- Occidental repre- 'ff-If--.Ng !l'+5., sentatives have every 0 yearlmetan increas- ing number of foren- sic artists from other institutions, not only from Southern California but from all parts of the United States. This scope 'of contact has widened every year, and has proven a valuable manner of ad- vertising for the college as well as of promoting good will between colleges from all sections of the country. This year a 5,000 mile trip was the medium of greatest advantage both to the depart- ment and to the debators participating. This debate trip has become a tradi- Eighty-eight PROFESSOR CHARLES F. LINDSLEY Head, Speech Education Department ' ' CHCCS. For six years Prof. Charles F. Lindsley, head of the speech department, has served as debate coach with amazing success. Besides coaching debate and heading this educative branch of the college curricu- lum, Lindsley has become very popular with the general public as a result of broadcasting from Radio KI-ll, of which he is a staff member. His' early work was in the field of dramatic reading, but it has broadened to include announcing, conducting of programs, and lecturing. At various times students have appeared on the air with him to present readings. ,,: . l F r I 4 S K IET C IH! IB O O K FORENSIC COUNCIL THE RESPQNSIBILITY of sched- uling debates and making all necessary arrangements in regard to these tilts is in the hands of the forensic representa- tive. This past season the Work Was done under the direction of Henry Shimanou- chi, a veteran four- year debater of the Qccidental squad. This has been the college's fullest scheduled season, and for this the Work of Shimanou- chi is to be com- mended. i The forensic rep- T resentative is elect- I ed by the student body at the time of A the A.S.C.C. elections in January, and serves in the capacity for one year. In this position he is a member of the execu- tive committee of the students. Leslie Knott, elected in January, is now super- vising and has planned an extensive sea- son for next spring. ' To direct the schedule of Women's de- bate, Agnes Frame Was chosen to be re- sponsible. The employment of a non- decision series outside the conference was taken over for the first time this year with great success. Colleges in the con- ference Were met as usual, but not on a competitive basis. Prospects for the Women's season of debate next spring are good, with only one veteran graduating U. Johnson, Lindsley, Shimanouchi and Eve returning who have served on this year's squad. The Work of directing forensic activity has increased to the extent that a council now functions to aid in planning. Henry Shimanouchi Was chairman, and on the group were Pro- fessor Charles Frederick Lindsley and Ural Johnson, who acted as secre- tary. The function- ing of this group is similar to that of the dramatic coun- -cil, except that the Work of censorship is not so prominent. However, questions of policy which arise during the season may be presented for settlement to the group. A The planning of the 5,000-mile trip was the greatest problem of the year. Restricted finances required that a bit of juggling be resorted to in order to cover all Worthwhile territory at a minimum of cost. The oratorical contests held during the year Were also sponsored by the council, Which aided in the choosing of judges for the competitions, the select- ing with other college groups of the loca- tion for forensic tilts, and in the choos- ing of types of subject matter for con- troversial oratory. A schedule of next yearis debates has already been made. Eighty-nivic ILXIEN IIWX WITMER JANOFSKY JOHNSON KNOTT MEN'S TEAM PERPETUATING THE traditions of past years, Occidental College has en- joyed another successful season in de- bate. Besides the debate tour of the western states by Leonard Janofsky and John Gabbert, the college's oflicial rep- resentatives, an equally prosperous debate season was experienced at home. The two questions argued were: First, Re- solved: That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade , and, second, as the national inter-collegiate debate ques- tion of the year, Resolved: That Ghan- di has been a benefit to lndiaf, s Ural Johnson and Henry Shimanou- chi, both veteran four-year varsity de- bators, upheld the affirmative of the Free Trade question and represented the college well against Southwestern Uni- versity, the University of Arizona, Uni- versity of Southern California, and Uni- versity of Utah. Both men deserve much credit for successful debate careers dur- ing their college days. Qccidental has found two new but ex- Ninety perienced debators in Leslie Knott and Webb Witiiier' who received training in the forensic art in other institutions. They proveduthemselves very able in their engagements with Southwestern University, University of lliyoming on the negative side of the Free Trade question, and with the L'niversity of New Mexico. Both Knott and XVitmer will form the nucleus of next year's squad. Against the Simmons L'niversity of Texas and other colleges of sourhxvesrern states, representatives made a tour of de- bate engagements. Departing from past traditions, David Roberts and Guy Mar- tin, the philosophers of the debate squad. met only women's teams this year. They upheld the afiirmative of Resolved: That Ghandi has been a benefit to ln- dia, against the fair representatives of Oregon State College and Oregon Xor- mal School. Both will be grarlugm-rl in -lune after several very sueeesslul debate seasons. r f 'v'irf1 ,,,. . , . . SRIE I ROBERTS SHIMANOUCHI TCH BOOK GABBERT G. MARTIN ' DEBATE SEASON ONLY TWO MEMBERS of this yearys team will return next year to de- bate for Occidental. Six are lost this year by graduation. These are Janofsky, Johnson, Shimano-uchi, Roberts, Gab- bert, and Martin. Several lower class- men, however, have signified intentions to participate in the season, so that the remaining Witmer and Knott will have able comrades. Numerous transfers from junior colleges add materially each year to the debators' ranks. The season has seen the innovation of several new features with the preserva- tion of manyvold traditions in the field of forensics. An interesting new plan which is giving the college prominence at various localities is the debate between John Gabbert and Leonard Alanofsky on the mirth-making issue, Resolved, That the service club is a cultural and intellec- tual liability. Gabbert defended the or- ganization from the merciless onslaughts of Janofsky before numerous Southern California groups. A unique parliamentary debate was held between Occidental and Pomona at the latter college. With much of the fire and spirit of the traditonal football feud of many years' standing, the word battle took the form of a free and open discussion on current problems. The en- tire Occidental squad was invited to be the guest of the Pomona Men's Forensic Union. E The 5,000-mile tour covering seven states was made in February by Janofsky and John Gabbert. The itinerary in- cluded debates with University of Ari- zona, New Mexico State Teachers, Col- lege, Texas School of Mines, University of New Mexico, Denver Optimist Club, University of Denver, University of Colorado, University of Utah, Weber College, Downtown Optimist Club of San Francisco, Stanford University, and Mission Optimist Club of San Francis- co. A telegram from the men read, Re- ceptions have been hearty. Occidental very favorably known. Great tinief, Ninety-ooze ll X lt N MNA MULLEN. FRAME .'XN1flQHrtiN WOMENS TEAM ' THE SEASON OF women's debate has been very successful although there were no decisions nor championships to show as in past years. The policy for this year's schedule was to have a series of non-decision debates not among mem- bers of the conference, as was the prac- tice in the men's squad. lt proved bene- ficial and interesting. The helpfulness of Prof. Charles F. Lindsley as coach of the forensic group aided much in the success of the con- tests. At the beginning of the season prospects seemed rather dismal with only one of last seasonys orators, Agnes Frame, returning. Hopes soon bright- ened, with four other women seeking places on the squad. Two were trans- fers from junior colleges, Geraldine Anderson and Evelyn Likely. ln addi- tion, Waltleime Lingle, sophomore, and Elizabeth lVlullen, freshman, made up the squad. All showed excellent co- operation throughout the schedule. N l nr'l11-Lino The first question :argued this yt-gn' was, Resolved: That ai depzirtinent ui education should be estziblislied with ni secretary in the Presidents L':ibinet , --X dual team composed or' lflixziberli Klul- len and Evelyn Likely, iiegutixe. :ind liValdene lyingle :uid Cierzildine .-Xnder- son, aflirinzitive, inet llziszidenu iliiniot' College on the question. --Xnotlier it-gnu composed of Cieraildine .'Xudeison .uid Agnes l'lI'2llllL' met Lxlllllilflllil kilnisiigin College on the s:une siibiect. The second question uns ollt- in! pqii ticular interest to sllltlvllls oi eitono mics. It was, Resolved: 'lili.u ilu- got ernment should :ulopt :i pi-iniqiin-in pol ICQ' ol public works roi' tliosi- not ein ployed in public industry. 'l'Iu- l uni-i X r ,-. ., , , . ' t ' sity ol l I.llIsll1I .i uonun s .uliivn.uni- team t'odeb:it'e Ilu'sul1.lei'i pu Ui i iili-iu.il. rs . s 1-. 4, ., ' - ellii ncg.itnt u.is uplu-lil lu in-i.il.iiiu Anderson :uid .Xgiies lfiqiiiiv, llu pn- ., ,,. ' Mlllillltlll ol liolli suluerls slioui-l 'iii' li I i.l work :uid elliott. S K YE T Q lf-H BU 0 Ili LINGLE LIKELY BOULGER DEBATE SEASON X A THIRD QUESTION for debate used this year Was, Resolved: That a radical revision of the liberal arts col- lege curriculum is necessary to make education a more useful social instru- mentf' The Women did not use the Qregon style of debate on this subject, but instead employed a round table dis- cussion type. This question is vitally in- teresting to all college students and the debators believed that both they and the audience Would receive more benefit from an informal discussion than from a formal debate. Although the schedule for this sea- son Was not as extensive as that of past years, it received as much preparation and attention as in previous seasons. The questions were problems of the day and of interest to those presenting them. The outlook for next year is very promising, with all of this year's squad returning for at least one more season of partici- pation. A Last year's team Won an easy cham- pionship for a second seasoniand it Was at first feared that the incentive of com- petition for a decision might lessen the interest of the- group. This fear, how- ever, proved false, for subject matter chosen proved of sufficient importance to members of the squad so that activity Was aroused by this interest. A more friendly spirit prevailed between the con- testing squads, although the old rivals met during conference days Were not de- bated. Pauline Boulger Was an important de- bater last spring and during the first semester, but her graduation at mid-term eliminated her from the squad. Much aid toward the voice and dic- tion perfection of the speakers Was given by the addition of a sound-recording studio to the departmenttof speech edu- cation. Listening to one's self speak aided in voice correction. Ninety-three ILXIEXI IIXIX ORATORY ORATORY, AS WELL AST foren- sics and dramatics, absorbed the attention of Occidental students during the past two semesters. Campus interest chiefly centered in the Pashgian Oratorical Contest, h e l d on Friday evening, April 24, in the Alumni Hall. A pre- liminary elimination was held the day be- fore the final com- petition and students assembled to hear orators battle verb- ally for the fifty dol- lars in prizes award- ed the winners. The Pashgian Ur- atorical Contest is an a n n u al affair, started in 1925 by Mr. J. S. Pashgian of Pasadena, who donates the cash prizes and acts as sponsor. .Contest win- ners in the past years have included Euphrates Pashgian, daughter of the donor, awarded first prize in 19255 Leon Dostert, 19265 and Henry Shimanou- chi, in 1928. There was no contest in 1927. Last year's winner was John Gab- bert. Topics for speaking are chosen by the students themselves and may be de- veloped in any manner they prefer. Time of presentation is limited to approximate- ly ten minutes, with orders for positions drawn by the candidates. N incty-four JOHN GABBERT Winner, Pashgian Oratorical Contest Webb Witn1e1', lone Tiger entrant in the annual Southern California Confer- ence Extemporaneous Oratorical Con- test placed third in that event, which was held this season at California lnstitute of Technology, on Thursday, Novem- ber 20. Representa- tives of six local col- leges spoke on cur- rent topics. The con- testants we re not told the subject on which they were to speak until a few minutes before the scheduled time for speaking, and thus were unable to pre- pare subject matter beforehand. All sub- jects, however, were of international in- tC1'CS'IZ. Occidental entrants placed well in the dramatic reading contest held at Red- lands University Thursday, May 7. to which all the colleges of Southern Cali- fornia sent delegates. Another contest participated in was the inter-collegiate competition sponsored by the lfVomen,s Christian Temperance Union. The topic for declamation was argumentation in favor of the prohibition amendment and against repeal. The men's winner in the Pashgian Contest represented Oxy in the Southern California Oratorical League Contest late in April. eibfusic ll X IEW l N A MUSIC DEPARTMENT RIUSICAL INTERESTS of the col- lege are fostered by the Department of Mrisic under the competent direction of Prof. VJalter Earl Hartley. This is the fifth year of the music department at best musical offerings of Los Angeles, Glendale, and Pasadena, comprise the minor activities of the Mtxsic Depart- ment of Qccidental, College. Professor Hartley, head of the depart- tion al reputation 5 the college and the second of its location in the llvlusic Build- ing on Chapel Hill. The landscaping, planting of grass, and installation of the fountain in the patio have greatly enhanced the charm of the campus. The aim of the musical curriculum is to develop talent and to produce per- formers. Therefore, the major activities of the department include class instruc- ment, is a graduate L ' J- . gc 111' - . si'--W fgfgicfay' Eiiii-l 4' lr Nr fe- ll ' T 13,5 'Q-5 f . . - if N- i- - .i ,liffif -:ta-,' , 1 ,ma l-?e'4illix32-Q ' ' Wg? ffl: 'QQ-3 A -:Y-, 'MQW '12 vi -., '- I 'W as '-Nag. ata?-223-1.25-1'1:ah i .'tQqiQTQQX- X ' ,' . 1,k'ifgi,3z g ,Till i ,, 611 Ti'-Zfig- 'f fill' 1 , 'I -i.Xxj,.l, 'Zf9 1, , 21,5 Mi I 1 QM'-lg, - li tif A R - ,ggi ' l V .XX ':l 'Zz PROFESSOR WALTER E. HARTLEY Director, Mzz,vic Dejmrtrrzvni of Yale University, a former student of Widoi' in Paris, the director-organist of the First lylethodist Church of Pasadena, and a Fellow of the American Guild of Drganists. Support- ing Mr. Hartley is a staff of well- known teachers and musicians, including Alexander Kosloff, Russian pianist of recognized abilityg Amandus Zoellner. violinist of interna- tion in theory in preparation for the major, minor, or the certihcateg indi- vidual instruction in voice and in various instruments, the direction of glee clubs, orchestra, and bandg and the arrange- ment of programs by faculty and stu- dents in the endeavor to enrich the cul- tural life of Occidental. The procuring of talent and the ar- rangement of programs by outside artists Whenever possible, the sponsoring of tic- ket sales, often at reduced prices, for the Ninety-aiu: John Patton, baritone with national ex- perience, Mrs. Edith D. Hartley, so- prano soloist and teacher of voice, and Miss Helen E. Young, beautifully train- ed pianist. At present the expansion of the department is in the direction of in- struction in public school music and in orchestral instruments. The phenomenal growth of the de- partment during the past few years and the increase in interest is greatly due to Professor T'l2ll'tlCY,S Work and inspiration. U SlKlETQl'll IBSUUIK OCCIDENTAL CQLLEGE was fortunate this year in having Martha Baird, a formerstudent, now a pianist of superb technique and keen musical interpretive sense, as guest artist in a recital during the fall semester. 'Miss Bairdis program in- cluded compositions of lVIozart, Chopin, Liszt, Debussy, and Albeniz, all of which Were exquis- itely rendered, the Chopin With a spe- cial tenderness and depth of feeling. Another musical treat was the piano A f The college was also invited to hear a recital of harp music by outside artists. The Lenten season Was characterized by a series of organ vespers presented every Thursday afternoon by Mr. Hartley. Senior vocal and piano students in the department pre- i sented a recital in the late spring. Pur- suant to the require- ment for the major in music, on May 19, Mildred Pres- nell presented her senior recital in piano, playing for the final number a piano and organ concert, With Prof. recital by Miss Ruth Patton, E. Hartley, W' Hartley, H. Young, Kosloff Hartley at the or- Harper, which fea- tured the rendition of Cesar Franclc's Symphonic Variationsf' with Mr. Hartley playing the orchestral parts on the organ. This Was a valuable prelude to the understanding of the orchestral presentation of the momentous Work by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Qrches- tra, which a number of Occidental stu- dents and friends Were privileged to hear during that month. Faculty recitals of considerable musi- cal interest and merit Were presented during the season. These Were by Alex- ander Kosloff, pianist, and Mrs. Francis, cellistg by John Patton, baritone, and Walter Earl Hartley, organist, and by Amandus Zoellner, violinist, and Mrs. Edith Hartley, soprano. gan. One especially delightful program Was that given on the evening of March 24, featuring Mrs. Hartley and Mr. Zoell- ner. The program included 0 del mio amato ben and f'Freschi Luoghi of Donaudy, O Wusst' ich doch den Weg zurucku of Brahms, and Zueignung,' of Strauss, sung by Mrs. Hartleyg Re- citet ,Ait La of Debussy, 'fL'Hiver of Koechlin, and Tristesse Eternellen of Chopin-Jackovvslca, in a second gro-up of songsg 'fVariation sur une Gavotte de Corelli of Tartini, 'fConzonetta by Tschaikovvsky, and Liebesfreud of Kreisler, played by Mr. Zoellnerg con- cluded by songs of Black, Wa1'ren, Ban- tock, Barnett, and La Forge, sung by Mrs. Hartley. The concert was enthusi- astically attended. ' A Ninety-seven ILXIEN HWY l MEN'S GLEE CLUB THE MENS GLEE CLUB has just completed the fourth year of its musical career. Although no definite trip was scheduled for the 1930-31 season, the club made several appearances both on and off campus. Under the supervi- sion of Professor Hartley, the group en- tertained at the Football Banquet in the College Union, presented concerts at the Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, and joined with the Women's Glee Club in an exchange program with the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena and in the annual Home Concert on the evening of April 8. Ofhcers of the organization were Lawrence Brown, president, Richard Bailey, vice-presidentg and David Rob- erts, librarian. Raymond Kendalliwas an excellent accompanist for the group. Members of the organization during Ninety-eight Above: Members of the Men's Glee Club Inset: Larry Brown, Presi- dent, Men's Glee Club the past year were: First tenors, Terry Bartron, Charles Hirt, Allan Kelly, John Maclienzie, and John Woollettg bass, Orville Armstrong, Dale Craik, Paul Dubois, Robert Freeman, Lloyd Halvorson, Horace Reynolds, David Roberts, and Duncan Spiningg second tenor, Richard Bailey, Robert Ballard, Lawrence Brown, Arthur Buell, VVi1- liam Burton, Williairr Gilliland, and Philip Powell 5 second bass, Donald Dau- walder, Kenneth Dauwalder, Byron Kelly, VVilliam Lewis, and Newton Price. The quartet was composed of Charles Hirt, first tenor, Lawrence Brown, sec- ond tenorg Lloyd Halvorson, first hassg and Newton Price, second bass. The members of the popular trio were Roh- ert Freeman, Arthur Buell, and blames Love. vs... ,U SIKIEIISQIHI BUCK Q, .. Above: Members of the Wo- W66, men s Glee Club if v 1 Insert: Mabelle Deane Gran- r VN v 7 j' M W f, ,W I ' MQ N inf Q, . livlggl 1 X dall, P1'cs1dere'i11XVomen s Glee rijfe j -' 1-7 1' X 1 f V ' I J K If Iflli iff X I M , yvlf j I JUNE, l93l, BRINGS to a close a very busy season for the WOH1CIl,S Glee Club of Occidental College. Numerous concerts of various types kept the mem- bers actively engaged throughout the en- tire year. Among the concerts were those given for the U.S.S. Mississippi in San Pedro Harborg Immanuel Presbyterian i Church of South Pasadenag Pomona Presbyterian Churchg Eagle Rock High Schoolg Caltechg Hollenbeck Homeg and the Institute of Finance Banquet in the Student Union during the month of March. I Ofhcers of the club were Mabelle Deane Crandall, presidentg Marjorie West, manager, Carol Bell, secretary- treasurerg Gertrude Reeves, librarian, and Alexandra Grow, accompanist. Mary Bustos Was special artist, and Leona Williams, student director. The members of the group Werezfirst soprano, Rosemary Barber, Carol Bell, Mary Bustos, Mabelle Deane Crandall, Esther Hauschild, Eleanor Palmer, Helen Samson, and Belle Veysey, first alto, Mary Bacock, Marjorie Handley, Ruth Hurst, Isabel McLain, Elizabeth Needham, Priscilla Reed, and Leona Williainsg second soprano, Florence Dunbar, Marjorie Garth, Dorothy Hoile, lVIargaret Hunter, Lois Mat- thews, Genevieve Rieckhoff, and Marion Shaleyg second alto, Lillian Borden, Electa Hablutzel, Catherine Harr, Neva Huddleston, Ellen Kenton, Gertrude Reeves, and Marjorie VVest. The club joined with the men's group in the annual Home Concert on April 8, presenting a number of charming selections. N inety-'nine IL X IE XI Il Xl waw,W.c,,w.. 7 -mw,a,,.,c.,, ' The Mens .Quartet performed well . . ACTIVITIES STUDENTS OF THE lVIusic De- partment have been prominent through- out the year in chapel programs as well .as assisting in faculty recitals. Imported talent is welcomed by the faculty. Dur- ing the spring semester, Burton Morse, son of Mr. Virgil Morse of the mathe- matics department played a number of violin selections at a student chapel ser- vice. Such offerings are received with much enthusiasm. The response for special presentations of student musicians at various college affairs has been gratifyingly enthusiastic. Quartets, trios, and soloists' have sup- plied music for May Day, college dances and dinners, and conferences of visiting guests of the college. An orchestra sup- plied popular music for rallies. One hun clrcd The erection of the music building last year was of great assistance in the growth of the department and the broad- ening of the scope of its activities. At present two units, the south and east are completed. The future erection of the north and west units will complete another college quadrangle. The present structure contains a completely equipped chapel with a six thousand dollar hall organ used for numerous occasions by all members of the Qccidental group, together with four practice rooms and necessary offices. Landscaping of the hill toward the college has been Worked on for more than a year with a pleasing outlay of trees each arranged so that the scenic spots of the campus may be visible from every entrance. SKIETCIHI IBUOIK The adaptability of the French opera fwas pleasing . . . 'J UCHIMES OF NORMANDY THE GREEK BOWL Was the set- ting for the third annual operetta, this year the production being The Chimes of Normandy by Planquette, presented on the evening of Mfay 8. The .light opera was presented through the co-m- bined efforts of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. The adaptability of the French setting Was especially pleasing to the Greek Bowl. The feminine leads were played by lkfary Bustos as Serpolette, a good-for- nothingg and Helen Samson, as Ger- maine, the heroine. The masculine leads were portrayed by Charles Hirt, in the role of Jean Grenicheuxg and Lloyd Halvorson, baritone lead, as Henri, the Marqwuis. The comedy character was by Robert Freeman, and the character role by Duncan Spining. Four village maid- ens were taken as minor leads by Eliza- beth Needham, Belle Veysey, Rosemary Barber and Florence Dunbar. The theme is surrounded by ghosts, mystery, and pseudo-heiresses, with the action in a romantic old castle. These sets Were managed by Crofton Jones, With Carl Service as stage manager. Other student leaders were Dave Mc- Coy, ticket salesg Walton Andrews, pub- licity and advertisingg Watson Hillis, electrician, and Esther Hauschild, cos- tume manager. Prof. Walter E. Hartley was director of the opera, with the Qccidental orches- tra accompanying. Silas Johnson, junior class president, was business manager, and Leonard Janofslcy, past student body president, in charge of 'promotion for the performance. One h'zm1drcrZ one ILXPN IIYIX Orr, Matthews, Bothell, Reeves, Rankin, Crawford. Hartley BAND AND ORCHESTRA THE OCCIDENTAL QRCHES- TRA has progressed steadily during the past year under the direction of Prof. VValter Hartley, and furnished the in- strumental accompaniment for the pre- sentation of the Chimes of Normandyf' Members of the group included: first violin, Alyss Ryden, Margaret Bothell, second violin, Lois llflatthews, Gertrude Reeves 3 'cello, Carol Cravvfordg bass, Hartmiann Angst, flute, Willard Qrrg clarinet, Paul Sutro, Robert Weitkainpg trumpet, James Loveg trombone, Rival Hawkins, and piano, Dorothy Rankin. The group met at regular intervals for practice in the Music Building after its organization in the fall. This is the third year of the existence of the organ- ization and its membership is now the largest in its history. Ona hzmdrcd two Mr. O. F. Boyer of Pasadena, for- merly a member of the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra under Victor Herbert and of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under Albert Hertz, has been secured by the Music Department to organize and direct the band. He was assistant band master of the eleventh regiment, United States Infantry, dur- ing the Woirld Wa1'. This project has interested a number of Qccidental students who have been receiving instruction during the past year in instrumental' music. Prospects are very encouraging, according to Professor Hartley. It is hoped that the embryo organization may be able to play for football games next fall instead of the college having to import musical talent for the season. 0 CJ 'Publications ILXWEN IIWX OCCIDENTAL NEWS SERVICES 1 1. 67' 'BETTER oRGAN1zED publicity service for the college through wire and news reel bureaus was accomplished during the past year by the enlarging of the campus news service under the direction of Dr. A. G Coons executive secretary to the president. Walton Sparky Andrews, assistant manager, covered all news except sports, uhich were handled by Ed Hackett Through the local news system, all stories and cuts were sent to California f 1 5- .N ,I -v. it .ff , ,f Q lug af ' f .iff J f 'W f ' 'fy f . if if r ph' ' X I k ' If s. 1 wwf U, , rv i ,ayh fa -5 A lv' ff ly jf' I J -in f 'H K 4 9 3 iw' W7 'KS 1 M - n , :Nl ,lf In 5 f ilu IWIIU , ,iw -f , 1 Wulf il 1 'f ffr 1 Ka , ,lg fr 1 KK H r' ' :NIU 6 , Q..w-- ' Z NX'ix 'Q N X f 1 Xi x1,pc xx E 7 HEL. - u .Wwf -vi xxx' 5 5 'n ,ag XR Af 'v ,X fu xp Q i sk xfll -til wnnhx -X u ' . , ri -Nrx x K 4 f ,, -W xx ., U X -X . f INR.. K-bhlsru IQ X xiijvx xg is 'sew' I 7 iv! 1 W-gg. -I ,fi y' Xin 5 it-fr, :l'5,li x fhi 'S f , Q' i--U-fini 'i lm- 2,.f X t ti l sie ' H :Gilt I S i'?'9' ' 'ix ' xl x i .Q T link' 5' ii lx llhxglf II' Xin' 1il ,'.ilW Ki 1i'f, 4 i 1 'H it 'iii '. Ill'-I' 'ii if li 1-J ' 31.1. 'L 433311-.Pg L L I 1 bg, s 4 I 1 Lrinkzfrj 1 ,I ,W 's grub, .KU K 11,11 fimdki It, X -. 'A 'I' 'Q F511 1:l,f','i!l'fL'll GI' 5 ,flkj jgxl , VP fffb - V .Wa g , . at at If f- Q ge, , W- .:1fei:'i. 1 'i i?'i.Lii -:LZ . iiiiefi ., fi gsiizi' M 'ilflfif -. . 'Il-'.'?' p I ..i':f.:f.J? -. - x -Q 5 . .,'z1eas+tsfF ' ic.-ie, N c fgg. VL-use , f i ' -, 'ra'-:,2Y?5zj ' 'iii-li.-r,iT:'Q,, .- 'Qs' ,' gi: fiifilZ' .xZ:'f :i'!il't 7.5 gif?-'iiiif ' ,325 1 1' 'ff 'l'1 J flfffrfft EDwARDi'A. K. HACKETT Manager of Publications ACTING IN double capacity, Ed- ward A. K. Hackett served both as as- sistant graduate manager and as head of campus publications. Due to other plans, Hackett resigned this winter. and many national newspapers, and items concerning students were sent to their local papers. The annual Frosh- Soph Rope Rush was the subject of one Fox Movietoiie film, and camera studies of the Procession of Lanterns were taken for publication in periodicals of the Atlantic coast. The service also kept a record of all college publicity appearing in papers and magazines, which is now available for reference. W. Andrews, Prentiss, Ellsworth, Coons, Nohrnbe1'1.r, McCord One humlrefl four S li IE 1- C H IB U O li THIS TVVENTY-FIFTH edition of the Occidental College La Encina ap- pears as a sketch book, a-fragmentary record of the forty-third year of the institution. The book Was published in early school history by the junior class as a memorial to the senior class, but was later andstill continues to be a product of the Associated Students. Each year the staff of the publication agrees upon a theme to be carried throughout theiissue. In 1928 an ultra- modern book appearedg in 1929 the pub- lication became Qrientalg last year a model of early master printers was issued, and the 1930-31 .La Encina ap- pears as a sketch-book, presenting in- formally a survey of the year of college activities, interesting events, and per- sonalities. ' Appreciation is given those of the faculty, administration, and student body who by their cooperation have aided in the publication of this book. X li 1 we ii. 1 i BELLE VEYSEY Editor BELLE VEYSEY has to her credit the distinction of being the first Woman editor of an Occidental College annual. She has a record of four years' journal- istic activity on the campus. McCord, W. Hackett, L. Ballard, C. Collins, Veysey, Iblings, V. Rice, MacLeod, Marten, A. Ault One hundred five IL X IE N ll NIR MCCORD 4 McNeill, Reynolds, Ballard, A. Moore, Compton, McKalip, Bogen L. BAALLAARD C. COLLINS W M-tlR 'EN EDITGRIAL STAFF WITH A STAFF of approximately Art work for the production was thirty Writers, editorial work on La En- supervised by Louise Ballard and a num- cina Was distributed evenly in a number ber of student artists. The sketches re- of departments under the editorf Mariaii Ib- lings, as assistant edi- tor, supervised all copy, Working with a staff of departmental editors, including: Alfred Ault, administration g Marga- ret MacLeod, classesg Royal Marten, activi- tiesg Bob McCord, ath- leticsg Virginia Rice and Charleen Collins, organizationsg and lVayne Hackett, cam- pus life. Each of the above editors was in charge of a group of Writers of his own appointment. Our' lzuwrlrcd niw lVlARIAN Inmucs 1lJ.Yi.ffIlllf Ifflilor produced in the book are the work of Drury Haight, who is to be commended for their artistic conception and trueness to life. Numerous writers assisted the editors both on the editorial and art staffs, including Her- bert lllagee, Lavinia Compton, A d ri e n ne llloore, lllildred Pres- nell, 'Douglas Reynolds. and Paul Mr-lxzilip. lVilliani Bogen provid- ed clever feature mate- rial lor division pages and lllary llabcock wrote it' by hand. SKIEW VCIHI BOOK V, RICE Gluck, Andrews, White, McKalip, Scribner, Maes VV. HACKE-I-T A- AU'-T NIACLEOD BUSINESS STAFF THE BUSINESS of publishing an Photography, one of the important annual requires not only a literary or features of the book, was under the editorial staff, but another to manage direction of John Scribner,asphoto man- finances and advertis- ing as Well. The group of this category Which supervised the business of the 1931 La Encina Was under the direction of Walton Andrews, with a staff of associ- ates. Ernest Maes and Frank Wliite Were in charge of soliciting ad- vertising, which was one of the means of fi- nancing the publication, together with the sub- scriptions from student body memberships, which are apportioned through the office of the graduate manager. VVALTON ANDREVX'S Bzuzzzfss Mazzager' ager. This entailed notifying organizations for appointments for individual and group pictures and arranging details for the taking of photographs. Wo1'k- ing with the photo manager, Thelma Cluck was in supervi- sion of photo appoint- ments. Three student photographers Were en- gaged in taking pictures of campus happenings and informal snaps of campus leaders. This group included Alfred Ault, Tom West, and Ezra Hollister. One lumfircd save? ULXIEN IIWX f 1 'S i N V ,f E ew o t Q ,.. 2 1 fr Q 1 1' N b I f ' fx .W MCCORD LINGLE W. HAYDEN COMPTON W. ANDREXVS . JAY MCKALIP K. MCDONALD MARTEN A- MOORE THE GCCIDENTAL THE OCCIDENTAL, campus newspaper, served the interests of the Associated Students in an efficient man- ner during the past year under the edi- torship of Alfred'Ault. He made the paper an effective organ in the voicing of student Opin- ion, and an important factor in student body life. His term of Otlice was novel because of several new sections and policies, which made the eight hundred nevvsheets stacked in the Union diminish rapidly. The news became more condensed in form, larger in scope, but still retained its quality of interest. Greater use of clever Um: h'1w1rlr1f1l eight headlines and leads created a focus of interest. The attempt was made to issue a paper reflecting the student point of view in cases of conflict. Nejvs and , f 'ir'- .sfg uQ ts--,. ' 1. 1 ' 'i . 'f' y ' X- - . ' ' I , Q , .-I X ' Ii 14 ' if 'Y 2 ,if . W: ' IQ'-.1 'A Y K: i . IQ ., x 4 i::i5??i Q' V4 , Xi' l if in i' 1 f 'f9 f - f-f l'f7iEf.i.' - 7'.i',ff ' Ai '. 'T' :?, 'f3:f'.-.-.:' , H.' i.4z'.7'?i':' i ff j f '2ffiiQf:. i Zfiv--.1 '522i-Q2f2l- WX A! 31.12.2323-'-I H .5 . fir .p..., Jw 6' iff i,' .ii1ff f, f f A 'Q vi. I lt 'i f- I 5 ,. j', ',j:'f1'Qzf0'.f- ' 41 fg:j'j, I. ', Q.- ... y i? fff- 1 jk, lfwiff kf:-'f 1 .- . . N Q 1' i A ,mg ,gf - ii 1, , fir . ,, , fig' iii:-zff:.1g,.g.5'-.grgi-if-vw ,' l'+ Hi?'2+ E.?,. :V QiJ4'i',-4'3ff'ifi1f f ji ,-'Ff1' i '1 if-1 '- -if-,fri-H',.-f' H5 I il' . ,i'vil il . ', , i'f I,Lf3 f , . V,,, .. ,. '14 .V Nl: L ' i'i . A Q ' ' w li ,gf 1219 , ,y1fe.:-f- -'lt . . ,HMV if -, ,, ': i - J ,W 1 . Al..FRliD AUL'l Editor editorial matter were tested in the crucible of accuracy, impartiality, a n d constructiveness. Editorial policy was outspoken. During the spring of 1930 and during the football season in the tall The Occidental was published as a seini- Weekly publieation, but was changed to a week- ly publication for finan- eial reasons. It is now issued every 'lluesday of the College year, with nninerous special editions. Sllillll Inari Q im..-, 5. , , .. V CHS IBS U 0 li girst dfrow: A. Moore, Pfiefer, Colquhoun, Iblings, MacLeod, Compton, D. Cook, Millard, Lingle eco ' T ' ' n 1010. McINe1ll, McCord, Reynolds, Marten, Halvorson, MeKal1p, Hayworth, Bogen, Kaylor, Orr THE STAFF ASSISTING THE EDITOR dur- During the second semester, Paul ing the first semester of his term, Wal- McKalip and Royal Martell acted as ton Andrews and Royal llflarten served associate editors, and YValton Andrews as associate editors, with Paul McKalip as manager of news. Mclfalip succeeds and Kathryn McDon- ald, news editors. Qther writers for this period included'R0bCff McCord, sports editor, Adrienne Moore, fea- tures, Louise Vance, social news? Victor Trammell, business manager, and Willard Hayden, circulation manager. - A large gf0UP 0 writers assisted the edi- tors, .am0Ug Whom were Forrest H2LYW0fthr Stanley KaY10T: vii ginia Bullock, and Waldene Linglfl- VICTOR TRAMMELL Business Manager Ault as editor as a re- sult of elections. 'Writers for the sec- ond semester were as follows: Waldene Lin- gle and Vivian Jay, feature section, Robert McCord, sports, assist- ed by Edward Mc- Neill and Lavinia Compton , Victor Trammell, b u s i n e ss manager, and Willard H a y d e n, circulation manager. Reporters included Douglas Reynolds, Marie Smith, Ruth Pfiefer, Katherine Wachtel, and Me-b Schroeder. One hundred nine ILX IEXI NXIX MARIAN IBLINGS A l?dztor , ' A.S.O.C. I-IANDBOCK THE FROSH BIBLE, more seri- ously called the Studentls Handbook, appeared in its black and gold cover in September, dedicated to the guidance of freshmen and other new students. lt acts as an introduction to the college, and contains data concerning faculty, traditions, activities, locations, and pro- fessional and social organizations. - lt is the object of assiduous research on the part of each freshman, for in it he finds the songs and yells he memor- izes for upperclass approval, and in the last of its hundred pages he pencils his most personal confidences. The editor, Mariaii lblings, was as- sisted by John Byrne, Thelma Cluck, Sara Couse, Alice Kirkpatrick, Kathryn McDonald, and Royal lVlarten, manager. Ona lz1,md11ccl Lfm OCCIDENTAL DIRECTORY A SCARLET COVER was the chief innovation of the 1930-31 Campus Directory, fostered by Meb Schroeder, Who, as advertising manager, edited the publication. The book was issued to all students, faculty, and Eagle Rock adver- tisers during the latter part of Qctober. The Directory served as an index of students and faculty, together with ad- dresses, telephone numbers, and classes of the former. Listed also were sorority and fraternity locations and ofhcers, per- sonnel of student body groups, and ad- ministrative ofhcers of the college. This publication of the Associated Students is financed by advertising of local merchants and concerns. 'bi' -- 1, -,IL jr' N A -'ff rwA 4: u. ' . ' t x- A , x .. Q ug - iq- K..-- , .'f1:i2 'd' ' f . ' V .X-gl, ff 71' ii ff?- 'f? 'E- E3-. . , w n 4. - ii: 4 , lrgvff 4' bg., . - . 1 weft , 'WZ - , lxjilll. , 1 . 1Hi,'.,iQ-ut, ,Q 'ry3N... z, ti fi Ny- - X l '77 l ' v'..l., 1- , '4 - vi: . ty, W. I figtgl .-' tim' ,, 'nfl' ffilfsf lib , ,, We - 'Hifi ' Wil 13' :il-ill ll ill' e cl-'V T 3 ' jp M g I-Q-,'-. 'HV Uv ,-,ly J.. .- I!.,.f ' -ylyii,-wil,--J 3 'Ill lflf '1 ' 1 wi. ldl llb-l 1 .I ' M '.7 , 3 2951 , xy,-,i!Q1llfgj,, fl, ., Jive- 1 fi, ' '- lmlit P fx. - 'l-lqil V-M fr 45, . ' L'l.-,1,-,- ,Pm ,I I R f I., - , 'F ,ill ,Mig ,S mx, NHT, iff, fvrxgfl vfii. J'.l'x l . ,' ' l i li ' .TI-I 5 I ' X I 4 !., T1.y. -1i--.- -. 1- Miin Scnkoiemek Ezifflll' S IK IE T CH I3 O O li WOMEN'S HANDBOOK 1 THE WOMEN'S HANDBOOK V Y official publication of t he Associated VVon1en Students, was published in Sep- tember. The book con concerning the A.W.S. tains information constitution, lists of officers of organizations to which Women are eligible as members, 'regula- tions for Women in residence, sorority rushing rules, and Women's ofiicial songs. The book appeared in its black paper cover With orange insignia during the first Week of the college year and was distributed to the new co-eds at a tea in their honor in Orr Gardens. The book is financed by the Associated i Womeri Students. The editor for the 1930-31 edition vvas.Kathryn Gammill. Q- 44 A5 f - ief:WiQ, X T15 TH -ffa f ,I-Q tx H 3, 'Qin ki ' Ai km' 'ix f .v ,K ' ., -mf' if :xx -. F V : - . x . -- , .,.. '-4. Y r, .Ex .,N-YL -N. , ,. , . I , -, - i , + . S135 Q2 ga Ug g, 1,2 21- ff- T Jr--f -. - .- Jf. ,fi- i . 4 I 4 5 'J 1 if A., it S53 i 6 , . , NZM-35,5 - eiflwgg'-' Ji' -f' - j - f gsgl nu .- afsgfggl--1-' , 1 . 2-.:s. . ::,'Qf?.ffY ' . .-.A -gf. 12,-'. TH' 5,-. ., 4,.S:- in ., .- . pass Si 2 , '. f ff-.. ,AL FZ +e f . - 1 f fn, km, . ,. X wwzlg' Sun- 44:1 'Oi 1 X -1414821 'Lx ai' 5 IAIIJMK f N5 K 1 , .5 -N i , i 7 ha' ,S , is , ,. .ff g . Mfg, 4. ,:-1..:-.'-- -1-1 f ,ff .-1-ge If-,gif 9- Qffsn -5 f.-:wif ffia- f K 6:1 'lfffzff , G51 frm'-if , Eff? ' 11142 . 411- i.. EIL5i,g:.::L3.3 xx, .1--.',,'m-A Inga, H Y. Jia fx 1- 1 ' E, :?i':g:3,2z5afq f'-.aa r,aqf.f4-,-- ,. 5.. 'A 1119.-1 -fsrz'-2 9,-. -.,,' f -'if'-kk , , , kg lf 'yijlrlfggy , 10,-:'1,15:J'x. ',5A,,,, 1 if Q,-,.-?g,:,,.- 3 , .il 1145.13-,r .. ries:-1 ,nf W1 x 2' f, I. 5:41, ff mf f if I 5-.mg 4:-,sg , 1' Spf 'fig 5 ' ' -is . : if H, Lf? - - ,f ' . 45 .4 ' IJFYEE: Y -' ' KATHRYN GAMMILL Editor 42 X fl? f 4 W X ,.H.K?f, , L! t' 5,--P T f , f if 1 I! .'I,,'5l4Z I ly! flaiee. wif f 1 I h nf VVAYNE HACKETT Edilor SABRETOOTH THE SABRETOOTH is Occiden- tal,s one publication dedicated to literary enterprise, to give expression to the tal- ents of budding young authors. The magazine, edited annually in the spring of each college year, contains poetry, drama, prose stories, and essays. Contributors are for the most part members of the -Press Club, Which spon- sors the publication of the book. How- ever, any student may contribute mate- rial. This year's issue was edited by VVayne Hackett, -Who also served in the same capacity the preceding year. The Sabretooth is one of the oldest publications of the college. It Was dis- continued in 1925, but Was again issued annually in 1928 after three years of non-appearance. One hundred eleven FN W -45 J A f M 1 Ex ' M 4 'T'4wuam.1'L:.nmwInm, 'ffl-mLEMQu?lLoST,+f.:-A4.tmJblevm.U.r2. nfa..n'Iu.4 tw-M. o..c1o-nvnwqne-puu.i'Ll,,ff-vi all C5AZ.'iau,,rvo'1-M 't'fv.pwM,w't' pug, AwIu.oK-'775wv. EMM' wnbdlwl U-f4'r'bflJ.Afw- ':1mwLc,em4M-L.'9md..l.Quc.Mu,AL isrLe1r aJ...fn..6f,-Hu.-veeIAfm,, 'Co'd.L'.- q,,!..1'd..q,k1.aIl'L.so?'0.M, Tu.a,i'b: l'f1-ew-'l'Z WWM. Q..flGvG,.L' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I . I I I . I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I wwf illfwi -Q '! n!7!7 - -'ff L5Q'1A1 f ff' X ,iXCS',1'.,f iiyjb, ,, f '7534vQf ff f' X fffm I, I7 , if f 5f,,fv I1,, . Jf, Nl Si giwf-Q -L i 1fl,f,',j!gil,:,gJ Wf' 4 i fgf-ll m 7! ,w 'ff' 2 'fry - fi- f W gf mlm' N11 ga,:'g1,, 4. k ' - - ' - H , Q jvyqi' Q- ', '5' ', 'lib f - TCI ' M115 Q. '!1'i?I. fmt 4v', 4 -Q K-11-53.-1, -- .Q '1f4m,g5 ,W w gqjjjlffgv V mgliy, , I-I: fllgfgffgfp We: gi. i-fill iz-:i f fffgiffa 5 :Egg 5-5 , f 7 W, wwiffwwfef, Wk 'Q H Ajyfyfff P - jfs, gwzfvxxfi V X Ag 5 ! 4 FHL-'gfiyl F: XM! ill 'fmf ,Q-Q if Zim' . X ' ff X 54 i - N 1 1 x n I 1 r f P I a '5 I I k I i I I f i 5 X I x v r i , V i i r w r E Q i ll I 'I is mi H ,e il , Ni mf 3 Qi 3 1 5 ,, --.1 3? ' g E . 1 , 1 1 E Q e I E - 1 : 4 5 E 2 f e I 5 z 3 5 3 is ii wi S 5 HL p . E is E E , QL ' r 1, 1 A wi i li Q 5 2 5 2 5 5 E r z . 5 I I f r r I I I i 'a E ? I I , 1 , f : E . r 5 f I -AW L i 1 I I 1 R 1 i 5 5 Nz I I Z 1 K J .fyflthletic Control I .U 2 ILXIENCHWX ATHLETIC GOVERNING BODIES w..i':'., . H,-v E ' . N- TPI -,jg 1.. '. -- .5-. .- -- ff faf2fzfa:ru:- - s f . ' . -' ' 2.-.wi-'-'M'w.,.s H:-H .. -,1 .5 7: 'Lffskzi-asm hi' Lil.- --L-::.-,,.,..' Rf N:-.- . -31-1 Q-i15k:?f3:,g4g9z' ri g-rf 2-F3713 :sein .5 :E-'ff' : Wag --fr..- ew .V ....,- Wgetrfiizf Surf ' ' sriysbc. ,mfg-7' -:rfb-,, '..,.A , w J -6 pgs ye-V, f 3 25133 ' Q'2i5iF' J 4,5 ' P ' , Q- .. - . ,s i L. . ,gn ..- QP: , -fs f -12-T-im 12 4 2. .Jaw P- .. - . e ... 7.1. .gm-s-gf ': ',u ' .fts.' G if H SI, 1125 - 33- wrap ff . FV' , T -'ITPH ps, g?j3r,:' ft K .eff ' -ef .: J' y -..,-, var-fx-fg,ys'?m, - - 4,,l,g.1,..- . . ,Q-,,,, f,.-Y .. '51, 1 Ev A1,.'- ...gs 631521 , ,SH 'iz E wil. '!5. 'f'.:'1,uf 5-wig, -mira, 1.3-fa:-s , . 1-v. 1 --. - -,-,, 4, 4-e- -. af .gf .-M..::,- apr.: a f.,-sk ,- .., rrW?3: 1:f c x' fkferzlf ff .-43: 0 4:3 ff .5 ai xiii.,-5 . 5 :Wi--EJ 5 , . T L-'YA-z., . 41' 1. T' . .-111,--eva .- :-.- .,f ,S A-Q ,G gg rea. t.534ff. af ! 4. ' I . 'Z ' If P I X' - 1 frgff-1 5 Je., - 'TI ff T .f in-' mu, ,dx NX . ,T 4 fe- f - , 4 ' . -A-if: 11 n , ,, , -. 15 L 111: :ffl -.f -- :-JH' ' . J S-'12 -wg A PQ- f at--1:14,-s ,-xii? 41' .1-r'EfBb'1 deff- 5, . -7'-35: :ji it fggg-f 11,55 4 . ,?'de:t1y.,-'Eff-IL, ' 'Z if J' Jr' iv ,Ja- 5.1:-15 . .a-'4,x,3-1' ,gas .fu , I. A, , 5 +' 1- 555- ii.. -5- ,gf . .3-5 - - 134.49 -.1-4' , f' ' ' , , .- .da fix' 15?--' -F21 ', 411'--5 .':j4'i'Z-'rf ' 'I vi-3 -15' fe., .31 .,,.,,., , 3,-,.,+..,f .,-,, , ,,.,.,g.- . 1 - .s,. e i ii-V 15.55. r.','-ggv 7, 5'Ff3:j-'Q' .g?'.f1,:-'-275' . -Q' ' z L , 'N Figs. P-j..:g-5:25 125:-if iii?-7:t' -gfffgj' aj? 51- ,:,g.:r:Qy' . --e ..-, 4. . . .- ', - . .. Q- , -,..,,,- . ft -fa? 5 fig,-':'1J,.ff.f.,2? ,efe7 'Qfg,, Qt f- f f I - 1 ,fcf5f'f gf' pg Au f! , N yr ' Q., -T ff 'i7?Q:' A ff! RICHARD GLOVER Athletic Representative DICK GLOVER, athletic represen- tative, was chosen as a student oflicer byelection and served asia member of the A.S.D.C. Executive Committee in the interests of major sports. ATHLETICS, BASED on a sound direction, are run like other departments of the college corporation. Two groups direct all business pertaining to sports. The Board of Athletic Control, under President Bird, is composed of one stu- dent, two trustee, two faculty and two alumni representatives, with coaches as ex-officio members. This is purely an advisory board without authority to act independently of the president. The Athletic Council must consist of an athletic representative as chairman, the graduate manager, one major sport head-coach., and two students, is the wording of the A.S.O.C. constitution which explains the personnel of this sec- ond control group. During the past sea- son it consisted of Dick Glover, tl. Phil Ellsworth, Eddie Kienholz, Leonard Janofsky and Larry Dimter. Granting awards, directing the man- agerial system and keeping up records constitute this group's functions. i i 7. ,J L- 1'I?lyT10S, VV. Anderson, Dimter. L. Janofsky, Snvdrlun, Kim-nholz One hundred fourteen A,- SlQlETQlHl BOOK RALLY COMMITTEE l'-IKADED BY Cl-IAIRNIAN Tom Richert, this year's rally committee made several novel innovations, the most effec- tive being the placing of members of that group at entrances of the stadium to direct students to the rooting section. The result was a concentrated cheer squad. Friends and alumni of the col- lege were also permitted to sit in these sections. The rally committee may be given credit for the fire-Works display at the games, and for some clever rallies in the quad and gym. They obtained a number of good speakers for these affairs, promi- nent of whom was Dan Hammaclc at the Pomona pep fest. Besides the chairman, Leonard Janof- sky and Dave Roberts aided this com- mittee. Nlany are the students Who also Worked on the group. They were dis- tinguished at the games by black felt hats with orange bands. They 'successfully defended banners and the famed Tiger. li:-1 1 ilfllfl X 1 ,lu ff, llyflll X 'lu Y 'fe el gli? ff! f If ff I X s, ' W N l J 7, f SE .Q JL , , .gy l 1 i .l' ' I f J' I - -: Ili ll' ,' lf f J f I ff I .ir ' il 1 ' U y if .i 1,4 1 l ' 4 !'f' A -l, f 4: 1 'I sl .1 l . ' , TOM RICHERT Rally Chairman TOM RICHERT deserves much credit as chairman of the rally commit- tee, which functioned not only during football season but in a series of rallies preceding basketball games. McAllister, Lenning'C0IL KT10ftf Burton- R' Stone- A' Moore, H. Hunt, Platt, G. Smit,h,iRiehert One hundred fifteen IL X HEX! IINX l i Roberts and W'inters had more grocwling and rafving to do than usual. . . YELL LEADERS DAVE ROBERTS, ashead yell king, and John ToughieH Winters as his assistant, had more growling and raving than usual to do to get action and spirit out of the Occidental rooting section last fall. Roberts suffered a nervous collapse after one of the games as a result of strenuous enterprise. In A.S.0.C. elections in January, Winters was given first honors as head yell leader for the ensuing year, and a later election placed Watson Batty H-illis as his successor in the assistant's place. The election makes Winters a member of the student body executive committee and of the college rally com- mittee. Tryoutstfor the latter position resulted in the selection. One humlrarl shctcmt Roberts and Winters were responsible for a lot of things. They Worked with the rally committee, of course, but they Were personally responsible for the actual administration of policies. It was their ingenuity which figured out bleacher stunts at the Coliseum and Rose Bowl. Their greatest task was whipping the student body into a yelling state. Excellent spirit in the most hotly con- tested games Was fostered by the ex- change of yell leaders by the several student bodies for a few yells. Serpen- tines of cheering rooters of the victorious team staged iinproniptu rallies before the assembled losing section after the final plays. uf I , S i s , l Z v 1 s P i Z l 1 5 I 4 ! 'Wh' ,,.h-' 3 ,LV . 'A 4 SKllElVClkIl BUCK McMahon. Nutt. Sanders, Ehmann, Everett, M. Smith, McKalip, Campbell, Williams Clothier, Hayden, Mclnnis MANAGERIAL SYSTEM SEPTEBIBER, 1930, brought the inauguration of Dick Gloverls pet idea, a new competitive managerial system. It was given a tryout in the spring of that year, being incepted in track and baseball. lt was pronounced a success. The whole thing is quite simple. A freshman may work as apprentice in the system, for which he receives nothing, except a break now and then. However, in each of four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, there are four sophomore managers. Applications are filed with the graduate manager and acted upon by the Athletic Council. Sophomores who have worked as fresh- men are given preference over other candidates. At the end of the season, two sophomore managers are eliminated, and two remain in the system as junior managers. One of these is again elimi- nated and a senior manager selected. Awards are brilliant orange sweaters, with a black monogram for the sopho- mores. This is retained by junior mana- gers, who in addition receive one service bar. The senior managers receive a salary, and at the end of tl1e season, a black sweater with a manager's emblem in orange. The fifth major sport, tennis, is also benefitted by the system, but the mana- ger of this sport is also manager for all minor sports, under the same system of progressive advancement for the four yea rs. One hundred seventeen l.XlEN HWY MCCORD ELLsWoR'rH A. ELLIOTT EVERETT HAYDEN SPORT i MANAGERS ww., THIRTY-FIVE MANAGERS have served during the past year in the capa- cities of sophomore, junior, and senior managers. They were as follows: Football: senior, Bob Williams: jun- ior, Dick Franz, Si johnson: sophomore, Mel Caldwell, Sid Todd, Hal Marga- dant, and Don McMahon. Basketball: senior, Donilfverettg jun- ior, Virgil Gillum, Norman Shoemakerg sophomore, james Wootan, Hal Sanders, Carl Ehmann, and Merle Priest. Tennis and Minor Sports: senior, Willard Hayden: junior, Gemmell Smith, sophomore, Rice Ober, Walter Granz, Don MclVIahon, john VVinters. One hundred eighteen Baseball: senior, Bob McCord 3 junior, Bill Clothierg sophomore, john Camp- bell, Don Craven, Paul lVIcKalip, and John Waddell. Track: senior, Art Elliott: junior, Morey Smith, john lVIacInnis and jack Harmon. There have been numerous freshmen assistants to the managerial group who expect appointment next year to the positions of sophomore managers. Sev- eral have been aiding Bill Anderson on the training staff and in various routine jobs. Appointments to football positions and possibly to tennis and minor sports groups will all be made this spring. Cfflootball A x fe 5 f 4 fix, Wd- IENCHN FOOTBALL SUMMARY QCCIDENTAL BOWED to Cal- tech as 1930 football champions! Eight Words describe the last football season. Despite the fact that some brilliant and colorful playersifunctioned for the team, it won four and lost four games, quite a come-down after two straight cham- pion years. Fortunately, there Were numerous boogeymen, all with gargan- tuan-like shoulders, to bear the burden of the blame. Business depression hurt the crowds, bad breaks lost the Redlands A TEQT . 1' ' 5 J N' .'r ' s SKIETVCIHI BUCK OF THE 1930 SEASON and Caltech games, a combination of bad hreaks and bad Weather lost the Pomona game. It was the slimmest crowd and heaviest gale in years. Four players, Captain G. Chappell, Captain-elect D. Snedden, Quarterback VV. Johnston, and Fullback R. Glover, recipients of coastvvide and national hon- ors, With Schurch, Reed,,and Meeks, were given Southern California Confer- ence honors. t-hmm M, Ai fi One lumclred twenty one IL X Ili N 1 it ,-1 lll Xl X 6 ?'- fi? il 1 4 Ms, E Xfblixll' I V Wi ' 3 '41 1- 'N :A Q H. I . Nllyi ' SS 'M 'f ity Nl! X 'ti X -In' X' is l 3-, f. Sm-l.k,.q ,-QQ Xjx. I 1 H a,v -tw-fiQ.f1. fi New ,gg i as Ei' -V . ji dwg L, :NIJ gf' . , ,J 1 5-1.3 1 - . xxx. .ltxpysl Anderson' Eddie Kienho z, ,QP W ug ,x XX Newt, V l 1 I h varsity football mentor 'N i-Q assistant footbal coac X' i i Qie iihllh . nl Q ' XY ix 'A X F Ng N N -xx ' 2, .- t rf .XX X X We t uaww- K .PM Wx, ' -alll? . me islam fly ,gr N --V' 'Ir ' -' fi' 'rf -' f-.' am ,,,i f , M J, E- l 1 I, Ezflfwiiua . lm, a l . ,: aff .A .i,,.A!1',... FOOTBALL COACHES THE 1930 SEASQN marked the third straight that Head Coach Eddie Kienholz and his Assistant, Bill Ander- son, have Worked together. It was not as successful as the two preceding, but one must take the breaks as they come. Kienholz Was elevated to the position of head football coach after two years as frosh mentor. His first year with the varsity brought one of the greatest teams in all college history, and his next was almost as good. Both clubs Won the championship. Bill Anderson begins his fifth year next September as assistant coach. His Work has been invaluable to the squad. 1930 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD , One hundred twenty-two fffiwfisi 'Q x 5311591-'3'54f' Ai., gl I . 'sl-, i J-2.253-aa Tfflic' MFG -is Lak Qs, .Q -51. SHQIETQIHI IBO out '- sa 1. f'7 if'-Lfli t l , . V. ,. , 3f.fi . j V! it 01-.27 Stl' l l ' f A-fn ' J Ch ll Ri ..., Da e Snedd H, ' s ,, f1.....:i ., 1 ive: 4. 1 . 1' 7 al ign ll if f l? fjflll JL ' 74: 'fwv gl if H Hifi A - 'f L'-f ILE 1 W.-Wil '-'Wi 1' wi Wl liflifi lr AJ All FDOTBALL CAPTAINS IT IS NOT often that a college is blessed with a Captain Jerry Chappell and a Captain-elect David Snedden on successive years. Chappell has proven one of the ablest Bengal skippers in foot- ball records, and it is generally believed that Snedden will be just as good. For three years, Chappell, as all con ference center, has acquired state and national fame. He received the Myers award as the most valuable man on the Tiger squad. Snedden was all-conference tackle, and figured as one of Kienholz's four best players. Coaches rejoice in two such leaders. HFIGHTING EDDIE!! LAYS DowN THE LAW One Hundred twenty-three ILXIEXI HNIX .,X - 5 f x- . 0 I A V, il'-If ' if .. - ,, ' - I 3549 -, Left: John Toughie ' W- ,gy I in ff' Reed, halfback N ff ,f .,. 1:3 , . ' ' WV I, ' - ' X jk-g gi..-915 f. - 1jff-wg , , , ,',, ' '..,f1ff'1,1f,l f' J I 5 Q, fl if 'QW 4' V -'11-- gps. 5 . ,j..,..:KS '-l 231 ' ' ,f - AIIA I ,,' ',' ., We . . .N , I 1 ',r,,.' liy f , .Zfi,vIIA .-4'-i-fr '. . 1 ff N'.f',Q1f V If .1 'ff ,, .M awr if lg T' , L 1 Right: Warren Stoney ggi- ggi ' V Mig. , fffigv -1- Johnston ,- quarterback ,I W5 Vis ' 133 fffif fggiq ,jf Nil 7515! W AN: 1,fi.f. 71 912: 41 any 7 - :eff .nf l A, ,ii ,, . , , ,I .Z .. .. I , -'f1ffff.ir'f.s- 1 .ff :W -' k'l'Kll'UNf'lff ,, .ff '- IINIWMXSY R I sf lqigi 1' 5-' 4, if-: . I .' L- Il ' it S' ' ff if - lift,-4 I limi. X . ,.., J, ,, .... .,, , 1 ..,'. XXKLKLQ. .y 1,'.,fU. V.ll - mlyr-.I ,, My , bg ' VL ALT I ' ' I- N 4i+W! lf!+ gf-fl y,--fi I - ' I ' . g y., 1-----' '-f :E-1, - - :I-s -.F-1 S.. ..- ..,... 4 UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO IT LQOKED LIKE 'a movie pre- miere, the football game between the University of Mexico and Qccidental College. It was the first of the season, and a lot of other firsts too. The Mexi- cans were colorful and unique. Their signals were barked in Espanol. If they lops ranging from fifteen up to forty- Hve yards. He received excellent inter- ference, and the Qccidental defense was great. Except in the first few moments of the engagement, when a fumble and a hard penalty offered the visitors a score, the ball beingcarried by Cap- wanted to protest any decision it had to be done via an interpre- ter, who was a member of the team. As to the game, it was all Glover. Alone he ran five touchdowns and made several gal- BIENVENIDO MEXICO ! Memico ROBLEDO SIMON VII,I,ARIzEAL ESTANOL J AUREQU1 MENDEZ LANDA E. lVI1RANDA F. MIIIANDA PINEDO' QCD ELORDUY LER LTR LGR C RGL RTL REL Q LHR RHL F Oxy L. GREEN SNEDDEN SCHUIICH CHAPPELL QCD EPINETTE HILLIAIID MEEKS JOHNSTON ELLIOTT Mvisns GLOVER tain Gilberto Pinedo, the Mexicaxis were helpless. The visitors were given a great welcome, the teams playing good football. A return en- counter is desired by both teams. The Mrxicavzs wzfrc giwfrz a great -wel- rome . . . . One hzmflrerl Lu'v'rILy-foilr nTl1l'II' .vignalx murrr' Izarkrd III Esjvanol . . ' SIKIETCH IBQOK slff ffif I' 1 f J ff I, , N' i' I :Z h X ,, F. ,vwlfllllflwi Left: Jimmy Meeks, right end e ' A Q' lf Ai . .4 ...J IN' , , N 1 I If ll , 'Le 'ea ,. . 441- A53 , SIWIT HI f iv fl x s Il Ll it '16 I V U mir . ll W lb' I A fl 1 f I .. I' :El Pi SX f wtf , ., WHITTIER RAIN MAY HAVE dampened the ardor of the crowd, but it certainly failed to have such an effect on the players, When the Tigers played and Won their first conference football game. Whit- tier fell before a second period onslaught, 25-0. Occidental made about two times the total of first downs me Right : Bob Freeman, guard STATISTICS ON WHITTIER GRID BATTLE Y' , is. 5 au di , I' .uk ' if 4: i- v i. I -I I- . fx-1 ' .v lar: , - -1, - iy ylr X 5 f .. P IE, ' I X Z?f-52. . ., : X,-NA P 'I' ' I WEN G4 bl J, I if . :egg : I rf Sb' Nr X L X l i ii ' - ' fr- . If-7 ' f 'ii X-Iii fb scorer on the Pacific coast. Meeks had established himself as one of the best punters in the conference. His spirals averaged more than thirty-seven yards against NeWman's squad. The first half closed in a tie. In the last part of the second half Glover ran Wild, and with but two that Whittier didg 'her OCCIDENTAL - - b k It d GP1ayer Total Yds. Crd.Bl. Ave. Short -logs' lntercepted ac 3 accumu a C a LOVER 189 20 9.4 SCHROEDEII 41 7 ' 7.3 3 P355 and ran Seventy' fearful amount of yard- REED 54 17 3.2 . Ivimas 43 15 2.8 five yards to call It an ageg and she played JOHNSTON 13 4 3.2 . . J. . better than the Poets 1EiifiirTT lg Z evenmg' A thlfd Suc- CVC1'yWhCI'C Player Tciiiiidiigizldilllnglrd Bl Ave Cessive title Vvas in the HILL 11 7 1.6 ' KRUEGER 3 3 1.0 offing, and lt seemed a . D 4 2 2.7 After thls tusslgy PEQBLETON 19 5 Q-0 hard break for the Glover Was the leading HSQIZURN 23 S Q8 hopeful Poets. l17hittier fell before a second period on- slaught . . 6.4 1 .2?. cr!-n 'L Glover ran sefvenly- ffve yards to call it a day . . One hundred twenty-five IL X IEW Below: John Waddell, guard 'slflw 1' lilfzf 1, ' 'Iv' ,II ,f,, - ' L . ' -ll S -fyf rq. of lf, A ff . ' l , . g 0 - X-' 4 mi at 0 1 f l u , 1 4 ' f J M' ff' 7 1,7 . X M jf K ' 1 'W 0 1 ffffx E1 02 ' 'MP' ffwf., W fff Xxx- 1 f f f, ,, , .gg f Q5 f -,S N ge 4, ' ,' 1 A JWI, 1,11 , gf, rlgn Jw l hw 1, Q12 ff: l f W If Jf , Q7 i 7' , , J fl -ls. 1 ' f e 1 1 ' Hn x I I x 7' .AX w il, 'f tel Q 151 lf ME' Jill 'lf -wf-'V vm -- ,vm , ,. . ,gi g .S , I iii-51: .WV if e f ff, -A W My f 0 N' G! 'A' 1' .,,' 'wx ' . rn- - .n , aim- ff A., ...K--V,-big: - A . ' ,L..t., 1, A e 7 H1f'- ' ' . -' 'E '- . - ..:1. ,gi ,1Q5qg '-J -.,- 1 ,-5-ve - . ,--.-5.211-,. Above : Dick Glover, fullback IINX -N7 .. . H .X-1' n, ll 'lf . . af lW 'ffz4 - Below: Warren Epinette, left guard , -W' 1 'll - Prffvf, J S ,. 1 -.3 . W 1 X S n 4 , 1 ' -- 9 ll K !! 2 5 '1 ', . V255 Rx W- 5 . 4 I, X-T , ,. Lf, V. .rf Y f fl ...l l . 2 ' fi if- ' .. .xv 1 Q. lf 'fl ' X WX X 4. -Lg, eg' ' w s? 51 l 'QA 3715 5' . --- f Wg ff ? RW! If, . f5. . 4 fu, rl ,.,,f.,., I. I ' x hifi fm. ' O' W' ,. 1 ska UIx..,i,:fh'31IlW!qaI1iuAl .V ARIZONA REDLANDS EY ERYONE THOUGHT the Arm zona heat Would bake out all of the bad football, and when the Wlldcats Won from the T1gers, 21 to 0 th1s h pe seemed carr1ed out El l1ott, Hunt, and Tmy Hanson substltutes, Won honors durlng the game for a losmg Oxy aggregatlon B1ll Har gls and three bad breaks, added to Mul ler s passes for ATIZOHH, about lost the game TOTAL YARDS GAINED TOTAL YARDS FROM PASSEQ TOTAL No PLAYS TRIED TOTAL No FORWARD P XSSES PASSES COMPLETED PUNTING AVERAGE Ind vwluals OCCIDEN TAL Player Crd Ball Total Yds GLOVER REED MYEPS J OIINQTON SCHROEDE ff A ff! if x!Q N Tl f K II Ifrldmfv fuon Substztulfs Lwon hon walt? as Way' A 'om NH THRU 71 0 ors durzrzg the game XWJZX' f X f f f5? MW '15 of Mmwwwa yffxf xn- M, 'ga ssh. f ff!!! QQ, movq, ffvi 'O One humlz ed twenty slx if fyzffj fyf X RETURNING TO take on the fast tI3.VPlll1lg Redlands squadron, the T1gC1S seemed to have regalned thelr mo1 ale A v1cto1y was registered o,ver the Bull REDLANDS GAME HIGHLIGHTS Own Redlands 9 6 29 1 Ave dogs, but much awfullv sloppy football showed lol the Bengals Red lands th1eW passes all over the lot Th1S aug ured 1ll GlOYlC1 and Reed talhed fm Oxy and Pete Belden scoled fO1 Redlands, to wmd up 1-l to 7 r--S 'if fgli. :Fr-r1ifi'f' 1 . - I -..1.. SIKIETCIHI IBSUOK Below : Al Hunt, halfback I ,Q .- 'II fl 4 I 2 lfiflaei? .r. X f' lf M I . I -ss . ' f. 7 5!! ,V Vi N -I 5,-1 15:1 Iii: ,.n., f:fAf 'A I rg, -N V. my , -I , A V XXX gh- TNR S f If z . :Iwi ' Q 14 . - fr' , Sig L , I XV I? I bg I.. -15 W,lli!W.L I. 1. if 54 ,L ,'4llv'I-' 1 J II, 1-fr. A 6111 , .ffl villa 14. 1 'Z V 'ISA I Af VIVQH' fxfgf if-1-15' , J' M, llflggll . I ,I gr 'I IQX If 3 Am, IIA I , 'Ill' -'fl ,I '7 J ' X, ., ...I I I I 5 . A :Ti-,1.Fl5':f P1iWfl-V llZ'II1' ff: 'f X 'Z JTW- .V I 5 Z5 I 1122 ' T73 3 I ,- f : .1 Y' 5- 1 .fi fluff .',':r'?U' ,EV 4 .I H I, Ara! j. ' l'i' 11. 111 11 Above: Jack Schurch, right guard ...',. ff .--,A : N51 lx . I IIN ,- . F. I . 1 Below : Howard Marsh, guard ffR:235 ' ,+A x. ,I zz-I - AI. ,,.., , - . . . ...,.,' II-1-' r'! g.1,-1 . . 1 'X E ' 1 1537 I . so 'I' f f' J I la f l I , 1 ,, Ki,j2?5 'lhll1V Q' , ff , - . fx lj . . , 1 '. y fl,f4i:llfgJ N ,QB -,If .. :rg . 1 ' , H , I ,Lx , , ,H ZIB9 1' if W lf lg, lvl I A ff I 1 'jf'-'IU IMVIIMMJLI li 'lil X 1' ilk' -'Miz CALTECH SANTA BARBARA VICTORY OVER Redlands primed SANTA BARBARA followed next, the Bengals for Caltech. A sorry spot and a large home-town crowd came out in our line was early seen by the Engi- to see Dick Glover perform. The first neer quarter, who shoved recruits into half remained scoreless. In the second it. Tech scored. Then the holg filled in the STATISTICS ON CALTECH GRID GAME last half, but the Ti- gers were not able to score, though they almost pushed over when Reed jogged a good sixty yards after a short pass. The fight ended 6 to 0 for Tech. FIRST DOWNS Oxy Caltech 8 16 period the running at- tack was working, with Reed and Glover com- ing through exceeding- ly well. In a cold and wet wind blowing off Ave. the ocean, the three TOTAL YARDS GAINED 174 256 PASSES TRIED 19 4 PASSES COMPLETED V 8 0 YARDS FROM PASSES 114 0 PUNTING AVERAGE 36.3 26.7 Individuals OCCI DEN TAL Player Crd. Ball Total Yds. GLOVER 13 31 2.3 REED 8 22 2.5 TNIYERS 1 1 1.0 J OH NSTON 3 4 1.3 SCHROEDER 2 2 1.0 touchdowns of the sec- ond half enabled the visiting Tigers to win. Al sorry spot fwas ear- ly seen by the Engz- .nccrs . . The Bengals fwcre nefver able io score . . One hundred twenty-sevcoz. IL X IE N l XI X downed the Tigers l4- Below. Lam, Gwen, G Below: Robeigzl Hibbits. 1'ig'ht end .Ml 'Z 1 aj ' 31131 17: 1, :', f ., - '- ' - S , i WMV is Aff? :L ..-- - .QR f -f'7.- fm if - -'11--'fl Y 5381 I ,,:. 1351 jg W y F xx is , , SM T-!i.+ae1'l1 , 57:27 ei ' is' ' ? 4,f1W4r7 ' 2 -kir atv .' .4 . ff 1. ,..' .fl W af J X YFXX 1. fej n i .A - - I It f ,ivy QE N Z 1 .,f :,.,,. ' A7 f, .121 1, A f 2:--. ,S , fi .v,'--LZ., g f H X fj NM N-A ,I , V 1 1 if Q, it . . , y A , y ..:?ff Z A ' I xii? . - fs- . N Lf, 4f,,fk ,ef ' gy ! ' , ' A W! V ' f- 1 4? f ' -I A .1 -' 3 LR T f '- 4 -. . Tia. I, dw - . , . NA ' , iff I 1? I we ..+'r - I'W-Ne9 f 'l .swf w I A . Fi I , , n . . is I M V?.v .VxN.-, , .I ..,,. 1 1 U 5.1, -3-G 1. II... I II: J! 1 f. I ,V ,Winn I x V 1 V : ., ,1 V . Ik- ' 'I ' le flIlll'fflT',.,f.,,Ia+'bf1 ' I I flaw- '- 'I -'w9 l. pay-a5'fPi'M5f,14f 0 Ez.. ..f . . I 1fIvf,QI,Q ' jmrh' fa .-WMU! W' Na' l K-I ' -4- -1' Above: Meb Schroeder, l l U, .. quarterback ' SAN DIEGO A GENTLEMAN from San Diego threw the monkey Wrench into OXy's football championship machinery. Une Mr. Dilley and his team-mate Walker' with the rest ,Of the San Diego footballers DETAILS OF SAN DIEGO GAME ing yard gainer in the game, but he was stopped in scoring territory. It took Schurch to fall on the ball in a blocked kick to make the only score for Qxy. The game 'Was hard and fast, With the Az- tecs scoring first, to be 7. The famous running 'attack of the Bengals -Was completely bottled. D. Glover only man- aged tO tear off enough runs to get him a sec- ond place as the lead- Saxn, Diego Oxy 7 FIRST DOWNS FROM SCRIMMAGE 19 TOTAL YARDS FROM RUNNING tied by the Tigers. PLAYS 254 175 Another march down To AL YA F I' - EASSESRDS FROM WRWARD 50 4 the field under the dl- 'gT0TALNO?SCRIMD1QAGE PLAYS 64 52 I-fiction of Pete ORWARD ASSES TTEMPTEIJ 5 4 PASSES COMPLETED 5 1 VV-3-lkel' gave the AZ' PUNTING AVERAGE 27 31 tecs their margin of Note-Not including San DiegO's blocked . punt. V1CfO1'y. The San Diego team dofwned Tiger foot- ballers . . One hundred twenty-eight The Bengal running atiaek fwas conzplefrly Izoirled . S K IE T C H IB UOK time during the season! Below: Martin Hanson, r Below: Bill Myers tackle L ' - Q .., left halfback x- gb' ' Y N A . Q .' 1 15 -1 , fy- 5 -:Ss Q. .V ,Q nf -, -1,4 5 -'Wi' 1 F!! w 1f,, 1 1, ff My I ,174 ,. V 7f ti. 4 Il :K QV i v V. f I.. , , . V H! . 2 l :E ggghl.. y f' 4- lv fm ' .-, cf J' Q' ' ' ' ' NN' ff! 1 ff M4446 ' 14 - 1 X aww? , X ' N Xiu Yay!! J' 1.1, f' 5- Q' ,Q ' .5 , ,IEEQQ gs ,,,f,'j.' -r It R. ,L fa' ,V f E-' -.,E4vf L4fW SEEN Wx w A7ZQif:0f,,'Qf ta .L-of SSS t ,E-QQ - XS Li. , fr- un., '!f! y '2mlL!'f . , . 9545 ff g:,4M.,1,:' W- - 55 wfui , 1 IW I' f gg' +1, wg-,WW-' f 'YL ,i',ZP:L'3.2. ' - - gc ,ff SSR -V4 1,'f,:.',y. 1. 1 f fgifagzgwff- . X: E31 HN Cqjffd n' ' Mf:'x'g.', - ,,,. 55 ' 1 E if J , - ' '-' - ehvliriqwl 'f' ffm' rife ? T ' :fI T'l'. . v-Sfffy ! ' if I.. mfr- - . .PX Q' ' Above: Ben Hilliard, EX left tackle u X.: I E , .l..x., lffjv. ' 1,1 J5:':'g'f,5 , N. -- - -rv - '-r. ' I -Q E A: will ., 5 ...,,f ':'f'!!'!f Z1y . , , ! Qvw'1fl'if : Mg ' .l QfQlln,l!:l!'!- Y'!!'l'!!1i! ' ,kfftlfg-f1gi.1E,jll11g'!f.f'sn'+L' ' , '11 lwfjvgggfk1l,!f:kkI'!,fyifh -I L ' li x -,if f' Jgl- 'I' I ,u, ' I Lu , 1 POMONA A HURRICANE WIND! Dust, boulders, and giant trees blown through the air! A Pomona team that lived up to all of its paper reputation for the one could be heard in the form of cheers above the gale that raged about the Rose Bowl, drowning the hard work of the rooters. As the game continued, Put- nam of Pomona added An Occidental team which could not find THE HLITTLE Bio- GAME TOTAL YARDS GAINED Oxy Pomona 66 179 more and more zest to his line thrusts. Finally - .- - - FIRST DOWNS 4 153 , itself! This, in brief, GAINEE FROM FORWARD PASSES 24 35 Robe1t Baynham trot- S P - was a Pomona day. Pi2I3EZIQGfTEETQf,fE 33 D2 ted over the goal from PASSES COMPLETED 2 3 ' The final score of 7 to PUNTINE AVERAGES 32.7 35.8 the fifteen yard line. 0 falls to tell the whole Individuals The conversion includ- OCCIDENTAL tale, however. The Player C1-d.Ba11 T0ta.lYds, Ave, ed three fumbles, but . GLOVER 13 8 0.6 usual big game was , REED 7 32 4,6 added an extra score . MYERS 7 14 2.0 P!aY9d, tlwugh H0fh1Hg JOHNSTON 6 12 2.0 for Pomona. T S, !,,, i'fxe ,, ,,., ,.,lew:: . , 'RZ I .6 -w a J-.9- ,. -eg: ff?LZ, M -, wg, , , gt 2 3:7311 i f , ff - 1 I . 1 saA:aqs'5i-v5,f'Q3jf,-.awfate-Q52 - ,, N0ihl1Zg C0lLld IIE ,g,, 1-. .. u f, .1-if '-Q 45' 'af ,a,a?H:g.1..i ? :g3'3?x Tllg hard cwgrkg th heard abofve the gale Ji h'a '!' W !ifF:j1'5?Ji? i?'Qi?f3?-h'1Q9r2g?':!f' 700,05 was drorwngd . - as , ff ' ' Q -R ' , K , .'-.'i ,V 3. f ' ' V ' ' . 'E T Q 'Q b e w E2Q2Q2,-4 3 ':.+ ' ., -5 A. fo ,m f -:nm-11, A - ' V eee 3- 115-54 1'-zzcvf. 1 ,, E. f R ' One hundred twenty-'nine ll X IEW HNX Above. The 1930 Frosh football squad Inset: The freshman . showed abundance of , power . . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RUNNING THROUGH a rather discouraging schedule, the 1930 frosh under the captaincy of Bob Ackland, plunging half-back, fought during a dis- organized season, losing two conference engagements. A pre-season scrimmage at Glendale High school was followed. by the first conference tilt against San Diego. The Tiger cubs lost the encoun- ter, scoring, however, against a much stronger and more experienced outfit. was played against Caltech. Here the first-year men showed an abundance of power, and, despite lack of experience and cooperation, managed to end on the long end of a 14-13 tally. Some weeks later, the powerful Pomona aggregation, conference champio-n, was tackled in the preliminary to the Big Game, but took our babes into camp, 27-O. Malcolni lVIacDonald, '27, served as the ofhcial head frosh coach after In a game against the Citrus Jaysee, arranged to fill the season, the OXY F frosh team managed to gJ05EQ220na hold a 20-6 score against a team out of Rfggs its class. ?Qg?fmL The next Week the second conference tilt gfggfm One hundred thirty RosH vs. PoMoNA FROSI-I several seasons as assist- ant to the cub mentor. Lineup During his four years Occidental LEP. g VILLARI, as undergradnate, he LTR 1'IUN'l' - . LGR guum was one of the big lien- C Evmnmi' - RGL W,,NGEM,,N gal men in basketball RTL Fnlmus REL MAC,i,,,C21X and football. Fd lieehe, Q lv1cX,..' 3 - i 7 LHR Hglligzxg star player ol 10217, RHL B0lllll'l l' , X , M-N F MK,,AN,, xx as assistant. Basketball it I,,!fl10ll9 1 gf' .iv ,A5, , fl , , 7 1 ' f , r 5 f' I if if, lf, 41, 452369 . gf ,I lily, ig ,gg fs- R: I 44,11 . F. 91 .tf gf 'ff -3 , x 1' ,I 11 - . IZ!! 1 assistant coach f fx V' I. Bill Anderson 'a li 1 W4 . Z 7. I fmt' 1' ff r 1 f7'f0v4 f .7 y ,4 'W 5 'dwg 3 7 lliliv ' '1 lic' x . 1!1'. ,I v y'1 f 4 'lull z . 1 '.,s:, '-::'!,,,- '14 f L . V X. ,-7, 1 .. . .Vvxgn gy ,l I . I 1 K, wil ,1'1 ,is 4,-'.I'1 'j 1 W IE N ll . .1 1 11, H- 1rlI' 'If .,1,1 IH -- XI X W' ,if sl' 11 .x llll 1 '1 Wf W 1 ' 2711? 4ff,f .75 ' W lu Eddie Kienholz ,' ci varsity basketball coach y . X . . -f 1 111 , 1..' 1, fh ,f , f lf' 1 If ' . ,, -. 11. ' lf: i I' I. '11 1.1- ' HI' ll ff s X 1 1 211 , f al, , ' ' ,IQ K fi 'Wg ll' f. E iv' 'X' 712114197 W x 1 1 I I A A , 1 K f if , ff I ,yy ff W-,gf ff, W 2: ,, y i ' -H., l 'ly' M dl . HW 11,11 1, .,1H , I 4 Q' 141' COACHES EDDIE KIENHOLZ turned out one of his characteristic fighting teams in the 1931 basketball varsity but they lacked some of the natural ability and class of other Conference teams The five that fell before the Redlands quintet in the only decisive defeat of the year was a dangerous and flashy outfit Next year with seven returning lettermen and a flock of good frosh, he IS looking forward to a better season Bill Anderson, as frosh basketball coach, again demonstrated his coaching ability by leading his outfit through an unde feated season He drilled fundamentals and smoothed rough spots Coaches Kienhola and Andeison seem to make a good thing of their Work to Ono hwnclv ed tn, 1 ty two ether in more than one sport because their cooperation in both football and basketball has been outstanding T e tvvo men quite different in personalities and Outlooks, seem to supplement each other perfectly Undei then mutual guidance some of the college s most out standing teams in both spoits mentioned have been produced The losses of the basketball squad this season cannot be attributed to pooi coaching Throughout the yefu the lack of available material seriously limited the coaches Neither speed, Weight noi ex perience could be found 'unong the limit ed number of applicants who tuined out for basketball plactice, although '1 fox outstanding pl'Lye1s did develop 4.-,. Y n V f R 1 4 as 1 A 242:-wp -we f SliiETClHl IBQOK fra. 1 . W E'-,' :':,Q,:k,f . ip,-gl X W if I I ig wx 4 f7V!g'Ztf,,J. 'A ... Ifilligi ig, Ni.: - A me fm! s:i.i'i-f-,--giffuiif if N 1. .. 4. ,hpfdu 'fi -,1l,,.,i ii ,X . .. . , lf .Ili will f-.if-wiil!+ l.af5 ' ' . IN' Qyigyfyjw, ' , ' , 'ilk'-'-.Q-'Y'l . .. I - QLgiQ . .,,Z .,- an ,. , Ag- 'FL :Eb Captain-elect Johnny Q- Captain Larry Dimter Gustovich, guard , L I 'T --Qi forward 1, ,f ya J T l i ll NB, ' , iz,-l Q V4 ' izr.-... X .-K f?.... 1 ' ,-.. WW -,f. - 1 A r:-74: . Q, ' .. -4 - J., - ,,,,. . Qllll-I - -4 - -- 3 ..',' ' ':'n '. Lfllli -.... . V ,i.5.:,:.:n.-.,.4i.- :.:!: , :fi vm ., . ,-... - 157E,,: . . . .-A, , . . . . ....---..-,.- ..'....' ' 5 - . . , ,-,.5-- ,Mg--1 - 5 1 5-Ig-..-. .. ... ..- an , .., ..,4. . ..,. , ,... uf?-I,:,,,,,...n,...t,...:2,,7.,.. .'zu,.-,,,.,,L, .. l, i- - .-. - s BASKETBALL CAPTAINS TEN lUEN RECEIVED letters for varsity basketball, and but three, Capt. Larry Dimter, Abe Elliott and Dick Glover will be missing from the Bengal ranks next season. Captain-elect Johnny Gustovich will lead the Tigers in the 1932 season, with Main, Matter, Noble, Nlargadant, Blee and Hunt to aid him. Larry Dimter held down one of the forward berths and led the team in scor- ing fo1' this year with 185 points. Dim- ter ended his cage career With a line exhibition of all-around play. Johnny Gustovich Was one of the best defensive guards in the conference, and is expected to be a bright star next year. Besides Gustovich, there will be left next year a strong nucleus for a bril- liant team. The men left have served this year as real varsity calibre and with the additional experience of another sea- son Will form a great offense. Among those others expected-A to per- form admirably for the Tigers are Maiii and lVlerle M3ttC1', fonvards, Whose work this season was notable. The berth of center for the first string Will prob- ably be hotly disputed by both Hal Mai'- gadant and Bill Noble. In addition, both Blee and Hunt will remain to aid at guard. The coaches may easily expect, from such a variety of experienced material, a brilliant show- ing. lf these men function at all in ac- cord With their promise of action, Dcci- dental should be able to make a serious bid for the conference pennant. O11 e hundred thirty-tl1.ree ' r :f Iv v .IQ I E ',':'Ii II III, rim .Eli -I 'ii III? lift Il' III LI I Isl 1 I I . I 'IH I . IIf 5 ., ,Ii ,I I wr I I I. nl ,I .15 II- L. I IIE gg .Il ,II M ,. ,.. II IIQ QIQ III If . iz I IIA I II L I I , I I YI I' I ,I I 295 I Q 'I il! fl 'i I1 .. ,. is Ii . I I It 'I I .Il IIE II 'I III- ,I 'I I, In fl III , ,. 9 ,Ii I I L' I I ' I I I I , 9 If I 1 ' I I, E I I I I 1- XI N X , II X IE IX II , , , .., I- ,I 4' , .. . -1 I I1 l , . Il II, . M , III?-.J -I , X fi. - .. .iff I ,. Q, Il l! 1 'W' 5 -f' 1 44 z 2 ' N X X f W Z' 1 7 I I i i 1 i ,if C IX 13 ff, 1.3 ' fi ' I --if ' gay f f, Right: Dick Glover, mms' , ,I 1 . '-I 1 .ff E I2 'I Hx, ,gi 1232 Wim any 'I lilyi- ' V ' 5 W, fx WI, Ml Left: Bill Noble, center X x-Nj-by t N , ., 'i f the If . Elf lim ' f ' ' I ff H si I Ex ii' I I,I,f' I ggff ...I Q- x 'Y I I ly - III? I , ' I 'I' - . I -I N X I PRELIMINARY AND CALTECH SERIES IN ORDER TO prepare the Tiger varsity for the conference schedule, a tough card of fourteen preliminary games was played with some of the strongest teams in Southern California. Los Angeles Athletic Club and Holly- wood Athletic Club scored wins over the Bengal outfit, but the latter reciprocated with victory over the Kay Bakery, Southwestern University, Southern Cali- fornia Dental College, University of the West, Pasadena J.C., and the Los Angeles Elks. Just before the regular season opened, the varsity men made a trip to Arizona, meet- ing the strong quintets of Tempe State College Dlgfgffigy F and the University of ICEIBCQILIQRKSQ lg Arizona in a series of E35?,2fCifl,5, 3 four games. They were SECOND unable to win any of DISIQZRQEZI F these, but came home Sylgliigfg? QQ to Win over Caltech. 142, 2 One hundred thirty-four THE TWO WINS over Caltech gave the Tigers a good b-eginning for the conference season. The first encoun- ter vvas an easy 45 to 22 Win for the Bengals, but the Engineers put up a stronger fight in the second match- of the series, to lose 35 to 26. Bill Noble led the Tigers in scoring, with Larry Dim- ter a close competitor. Abe Elliott held the Engineers Well in check and added 28 points to the Tiger score. Captain Pratt starred for the Engi- neers, with excellent work by Cogen and McMillan. The first game Was played in the PRATT 4105 Occidental A l u m n i C . fff,2.I,fMf,2, Gymnasium and the LASIK? second at the Alhambra STATISTICS ON CALTECH SERIES FIRST GAME I Caltech C225 GAME Athletic Club. Early Caltech C261 . PRATT 4135 crowds were enthusias- COGAN Q25 . . HOFFMAN 425 tic, and the size of the CRANVFORD . MCLAUGHLIN Q25 group lIlCI'C2lSCd. SKIE TCH BU IK U , F l 'J' .f l'r'?rf. 7 7 V 1 - .f. wk -'fn - , ' - ' . ' flflf f' l' if fm -a Lffff DOH Main' forward . , W f 1s 3 f -5 f in T my .W , ,. A .. A -- .1213 5 I, 157' ' N ,I . X1 il 5, ll 2 Right: Abe Elliott, guard if ' ltgl Ali? la x 3 f 3 X31 ' ' ll f ggi J , JJ, M, POMONA AND AFTER EASILY defeating the Po- mona aggregation 5O to 29 in the open- ing encounter of a two-game series, the Tiger quintet dropped a 29 to 28 tilt with the Sagehens in the return contest. Without the services of Johnny Gusto- vich, the Tigers Were in poor form in the second game and lost in the last ten seconds when Putnam of Pomona caged a spectacular one-hand shot. In the first game Dick Glover, Larry Dimter, and Bill Noble sunk field goals from all over the floor, giving little op- portunity for Sagehen WHITTIER SERIES DESPITE THE FACT that Occi- dental may sometimes seem to lose to other teams, the Tigers generally are able to defeat VVhittier. The Bengals played their two best games of the year when they beat the Poets 40 to 37 in an overtime tilt, and 39 to 31 in the return encounter at Whittier. Coming up from a losing score in both games, the Tigers flashed lots of speed and looked like conference cham- pions. Hal Margadaxit, Larry Dimter, Bill Noble, Abe Elliott, and Johnny Gustovich featured in this series. ln the first Scoring' The first en- CONFERENCE STANDINGS BEFORE counter Was held in the Glendale High YVHITTIER GAMES . T School gymnasium and mm . SAN DIEGO - - - the second on Clare- REDLANDS - - - O ' . mont territory. The Tigers seemed thus far Wumuan to make better scores CALTECH ' l SANTA B.-xm3Ar x near home territory. PQMONA - - - game, with a 37 tie at the end of the last half, W. L. Pct. T - - 3 0 1.000 lNoble appeared on the - 5 1 .833 horizon to sink a goal, - - 3 1 .750 - - 1 Dimt r 1 h --3 2 .600 ard e,.Wt a - - 3 3 .300 free throw in extra - - 1 3 .250 1 1 0 2 .000 time, enabled the Ben- - - 0 5 ,000 gals to win. One hzmdrecl thirty-five lL X IEXI ,714 w - -,gig 11, ff! N3 If I X W X' W X l,ff,y X ' A A lf- ,cv 'g 1 ,fly '73, .I N -lf ffjf, ' Q Aa r 4 17. 1,31 T, J., ., ,Z I ruul Lf' limi? ff AX' if ,W ' jf H yn 4' -' W, ,QW , l 1 ll, Rl 9 in fl I Q lf' X J l -fr . if -, , Left: Bob Blee, guard i' r i. 1 H l ' 1 gilfiqf - li ll N X ,All s fi 'iff' iff y i g. ff-1 1' - 4211? 1 Right: Hal Margadant, yi! nl. V I .f. X f center H 4 1 -' fu.',j', .t all .jflf ' like :L'QLi',il ' 3, i f 2, 4 M ui , A 1 , ., K I ' .., . ,vi . . . . ', ll gill lx: .N ti .llrl f rl '27,'3.y li n if ' rx ,O if W ' SAN DIEGO AND LA VERNE SERIES AFTER AN EXCELLENT, show- ing in the first Pomona game, the Tigers had an off night and dropped a close 28 to 25 struggle to San Diego in the Bor- der City. Don Main, With 12 points, was high scorer for the evening, along With Gustovich, but the other regulars Were unable to hit their customary stride. At half time the Bengals held a 12 to 9 lead, but failed to stem the tide of a last period rally by the Aztecs, and lost the battle. This was Main's first game, and the first in which Glover did not play. The slow offensive of the Southern team seemed to bother the Oxy var- FlRST'TIGER DEFEAT sity. Caltech fell be- fore the A Z t e c on- Omy C255 slaught the Week be- DIMTERQZ, LINE-UPS IN THE CASE OF La Verne, as with Redlands, the Tigers only played one conference game. ln one of the most thrilling and closest games of the year, the Tigers dropped a 32 to 31 tilt to La Verne for the second one-point de- feat of the season. Both clubs played at top speed throughout the encounter with never more than a few points separating the two teams at any time. -- T With only a fewqseconds to go, Thomason of La Vernesunk a spectacu- lar field goal to give his mates a victory. Captain Larry Dimter led the Bengal scoring with 14 digits. Bob Blee failed to sink a foul shot at the end of the game, putting Scm Diego C285 RITLAND 45, the ball in La Verne fore by a slim score, so A M-MN 4127 MILES 457 hands for their final b lc 1, NOBLE KG? TUCKER 4145 . ecause o cci enta s ELL,0,,.T 45, DOUGLAS point. The game was larger score, the latter GUSTOVICH H01-IEISM1 447 played in the Glendale Substitutes - OXY: Matter, Margadant: was favored to Win. One hufnclrad tlmty-six SAN DIEGO: Smith, Wells, Warren. High school gym. SKWETQIHI IBZQQHQ 3 -'- . f . I , ' i ,, W 'FF . a ' I Q, ,. 'fl Left: Merle Matter, forward i if 'f I ,497 1' ,..i, ' I ' ia ,g lf' I NMM0 W 7 WMI! 11741 fl L , , 1' K!! g,IfZQ:.,.:gggg5g,g.. ,. ' fx I !is21l:lF1E !3'2ff, ' D 'I li. se 7, 0' 1 Xl U ,'1Wl,I al III ,mmm afiliil .al I .M li . IT f'f11iV gi. X Right: Al Hunt, guard xi -fi f,,.f . .1 . E if 5, Q 'E il R , , . .-. 'I F3 . f-i -- . 5' X fa if ' I... Q. I3 ig U ,f Qt, I Q ffi iam- W' I E 31,-'A' . h, - X ,' f . -, .: . - fm , fl il li X fl 4 iff N A , . I II W X xx . S x A S A -I I REDLANDS AND SEASONAL SUMMARY IN THE FINAL GAME of the year, the Tigers dropped a 39 to 31 de- cision to the championship Redlands five. The Bulldogs had far too much class for the Bengals, but the Orange the Black quintet put up a stubborn bat- tle. Throughout the first part of the game the Tigers pressed the Visitors to the limit and Redlands had to show its best form to win. Larry Dimter and Abe Elliott featured in their final col- legiate cage game. The former was high point man with 12 digits. Keel scored AFTER AN IMPRESSIVE start the Tigers ran into difficulty during the Conference cage race, and wound up the season with fourth place to their credit, including Hve wins and four de- feats. Two of the losses were by one point, the third by three digits, and only in the final game with Redlands did any team show a distinct superiority over the Tigers. The Bengal five captured two- game series from Caltech and Whittier, and divided a pair with Pomona, losing to San Diego, La Verne and Redlands. most for the Bulldogs, The Redlands outht started its second string with 1 O points. The wins were FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS and piled the score up FOR 10 to 9 in its favor. 1931 BASKETBALL SEASON VVhen the first team Team W. L.Pct. went in, the score in- Rizntaxns - - 7 1 .875 L. - :J - - - - 7 . LT creased to 19 to 10 at AYUNE 3 3 . Sax DIEGO - - 4 3 ,ml the At 1lO UIUC OCCIDENTAL - -5 4 -555 were the Tigers ahead ll'mTTlE'f ' ' 5 5 -500 CALTECH - - 1 6 .144 of the Bulldogs. POMONA., - - - 1 6 .144 by larger scores than the losses, totalling 14 points during the en- tire season, while vic- tories over opponents totalled 78 extra points: 32 to Caltech, 21 to Pomona, and 25 to Whittier, despite the fact that the Tig- ers ranked only fourth. Onc hzmdred thirty-Seven ILXIEXI HNIN Above: Freshman Basketball Squad of 1931 FRESHMAN ' AT THE BEGINNING of the frosh basketball season, the prospects for a winning team looked extremely un- certain, but at the end of the schedule the boys had developed into a flashy quintet that tied with Redlands for the conference championship. The Tiger cubs captured allithree of their confer- ence games, and after the Whittier en- counter looked like one of the best plebe outfits turned out in recent years. During they prelimi- nary card, the Ffosh five played surround- ing high schools and junior colleges with fair success. They dem- Om' 4425 Punts 4165 onstrated a good deal ACKLAND f12J of natural ability, lack- HUNT W Vn.LAnn C103 ing only in experience. RMS OW cc hvmflfrcfl kluirlzy-c1'ght Scouns CAL'1'12cn-Fxosi-1 GAME LINE-UPS jr jr C G G Insert: Tony Villard, ffrosh captain BASKETBALL Pomona was the first circuit opponent and was defeated 30 to 25' in a stub- bornly contested game. Al Pupis saved the cubs with 14 points, after being put in the game as a substitute. After trail- ing most of the fray, the frosh warmed up to score 22 points in the last eight minutes of play and defeat Caltech -P2 to 30. The come-back of the Bengal five was one of the sensations of the season. In the final game of the year, the lfVhittie1' babes were submerged 54 to 15 when Bupis, Ackland, and Villzird Caltech 1305 JonNs0N Q85 Klnn 18? Boci-In 4105 Bmnsinx' 125 1-IAn:n'1' 425 went on a basket-loogv ing spree. The first two were the stars of the season. Cgrack R J t: C ac J wolf Pipal ILX IEXI I ith o h oe Timber- ll N Xi man . . . TRACK COACH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS again! For thenthird consecutive year Coach Joe TimberWolf Pipal's track and Held aggregation conquered all op- position for the right to Wear them golden slippers. The ability to inspire men to do better than their best, a deep knowledge of human psychology and of the mechanics of his work, a driving de- termination and a fighting enthusiasm brought not only victory to the coach but gave him the respect and admira- tion of every man on the squad. Around Captain Ernie Jensen and a few letter- men he molded a championship team that boasted consistent performers. Tim 1931 VARs1'rY CHAMPIONSI-up TRACK CEEAM Ona humlrefl forty A fighting cnthusiasnz gave him the respect of cveiy Slit . ,, ,. KA gg? V ,'f, W T e l'j,,gMf , M7 Z wf Z4 ' ' X , .Nz-1-' ' 1, . f-' 'tr L 1' N 2 TCH IBUQIK - ' ' 1- -wmv, . fi: X . A-.as 1 .mags . ' X-f is ive si' '.:fs3:wv, , K 231- Q ,v.yQxgfl,yiZS.i Q' jftfffl 1 11119 eff 'vw T P . Q , 1 f'L - 0' A , MWAYWWWZ 'Maw af . . '- ff.'.1Q 7,,,!a,wifMW,?f gfsjtw K 0. Q4 ,Mx X sax K 'lf'- IST' fr .. l ,Qyif iw, .JW Q. X ,f 5- wtf.-.1.'v.59X2X 34 Jensen was the won man ' f .uf .Q Left: Captain Ernie Jensen of the outfit . . . . . f . T-if . A i eff Q , . , .- E . L 'f mf, if ifivfp td A ' f 1 ' a y only ZW. My av. Q it ff . ag.. .W ,wap . A M 'ff'-4 . an -!XwN.- - Z.. sz. ,.,,, x?..,. .'-2-5 - - fhggf 4,3 Q, .,,,, 9 'iff wi.. , M 2 H It -,A LL: Lf . 17,73 Q, ff ,xapgjtz ,nf .t'gN5i..g,,---zmv' '- MMM, V523-af -mdk, . 'S'c,-yyi' ihj gf 1, . 4' .af , ,r Q'3.313y:jn,aW'fa-i:7y,E,'J -..J-f,' ,,.. arf ..- f ' 42 .W 5f ' . 4.3. Nj? A ww ...,. '-N.-1. Raw . 1 -Q..-Z. . W , . 2 .4 X . wal- A Exif? :,,ga.gt3g,g.g, ' Q -.5 cj :Mfg ,Q 14 .g -fm, , ,. f f-:,y'..ji -'dba ' 6:04, . H: ' 03. fiifvig ?'w:aW3 a-f, -,ff Z- 4 'g-f?'3ZJ33lN1w'fz' 117' 1 91,1 L-. ,,,ht,,v:,,f,. ., A., ,,,, 0...-,,,,if , M , M4 nlwagyw' ' ' -giff f V Q4-.6 ' Aff .,':',45',g .5 A '1 'fz fwym mf 1- ar , 1 ,fw- .-,i mf- - .auf w.-W, 4, f's.,y a ' was JV-. 4 ,ilk . ,W J. ,. ,sa I L ,, - , A, A l ,wg 'LAT N56414' l i wma 1152 , .fi TRACK SQUAD THE 1931 VARSITY track squad again came up to the standards of the previous years and turned out an all- vvinning team. The members were con- sistently good, and no section of the squad outshadovved any other in Winning points. Captain Ernie Jensen was the iron-man of the outfit and continued in this capacity throughout the season. lVIeeks was a sensation as the sophomore star, and rang up any number of points in every meet. Ivan Belman and Tuffy Reed were always good for points. Wiri- field Went over eve1'yone's head in the pole vault. Clever and Larson made several Hrsts during the season. COACH PIPAL GIVES THE MEN A Few Poixrlzas One hzmdred forty-one ILA tw ll N I I BOB MCKEE BILL Noun FRANK WINFIELD JOHNNY WALKER Miler Half-miller Pole-vaulter Qua'rte1'-Miler JUNIOR COLLEGE AND L.A.A.C. TRACK MEETS CAPTURING NINE FlRSTplaces THE TIGERS CHALKED up a and a tie for another, the Bengal track- - defeat against the L.A.A.C. the follow- sters nosed out the combined Los Angeles ing Week. Times and distances were and Glendale Junior College teams, in the opening engagement of the season. Belman, Reed, and Meeks, three of the seasOn's most brilliant stars, Walked Off with a pair Of vic- tories apiece to split high point honors. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET SCORES SEASON OF 1931 POMONA ------ OCCIDENTAL - REDLANDS - CALTECH WHI'r'rIER SAN DIEGO - SANTA BARBARA - LA VERNE - 5115 44M 3215 25 171A 6 16 0 only fair in this warm- up encounter for both teams. The first annual Southern California Conference Relays, held .at Pomona On February 21, were a huge success for the Tigers. Twenty-seven medals were collected. Three of ilu' sea- s0n's stars fwallaed off fwitlz a pair of fvictoriesf' One hnmdrlfcl forty-two ' up iilt. 'I IIIIVN a11da'1,v- fI1lI1'I'.f fwrrf only fan' III llnx fwarm- sv'-we SKI EIVQH BOOK ,, , , ..,,.,.,.1..............- DICK ELTWISTLE JAMES Lmzsox MERTON Ecoms D101 BAILEB. Q te? mzlei B1 oad gump High, gump S121 mts 1 elay ual SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND CALTECH TILTS IN PREPARATION FOR the Cal ONLY BY ADROIT managlng o tech vars1ty Occldental met the mlghty the placement of athletes, mystenous ln Trojans of Southern C3l1fOf11lH the fol cantatlons, and a VVlI1111I'1g relay team, 1UtC1'CStlI'1g hanchcap af falr Troy Won out 91 to 40 Meeks and VV1n Held were Twer stars, Wlllfllllg 1n the har11e1s and pole vault W3 lcoff SteWa1t,lVIcGeah, and Halstead won the1r lowmff Saturda 1n an 'D Y Cox Fsrusxce TRACK RECORDS Event Record 9 Mlle Tw o Mxle Low Hul dles H1 h Hu1dlQS B1 oad Jump Hmh Jump Pole Vault Javelm Shot Dlscus 214 490 0 420 948 19 2 22 ft 10m 6 ft 215 m 12 ft 10 m Holdm George CWD Geolge CWD Kllby CRN Alkmson CPD Hxmrod CPD Scovell COD Maxwell CPD Snuth COD I'ox CSDJ Volhles CPD Iensen COD 191 ft 1111 ln Keele CRD 45 ft 11 IH Shuler CCT! 138 ft 6 mn Brose CSDD Relay 23 2 Erritels CO7 f'1V011'fC events Rlchelt Cop R Barley qoy Meeks con was the first conference meet, Wlth the Caltech Engmeers, placed 1n the VVII1I1ll'lg column Wlth the scole 6712 even before the last event, everythlng cle pended on the relay, wh1ch the Tlgexs took 111 fine stvle Occzdcnial met I llllgflfy T1 ojans F UFlyflll7lg dr' fmndfd on 1114 16 a I One hundred forty-three ILXIEXI HXIX I , l JACK MCOIAIESNEY IVAN BELMAN Sprints Quarter-'miler l RAY CLEVER DAVE SNEDDEN Hurdles Wczghts REDLANDS AND POMONA TRACK ENCOUNTERS ONLY TWO POINTS separated the Tigers and the Redlands track team in-the next dual meet taken by Occi- dental, 71 to 69. Reed With firsts in both shot and discus and seconds in the javelin starred for the feline forces. Ray Clever and Jim Larson tied for first in the high jump, forcing Joe Rabun, Bull- dog iron-man, into third position. Gra- ham and Blair in the hammer, and Ger- ald Hiatt in the discus, took surprise points. Predictions of t h e Redlands publicity b u - r e a u W e r e much discuss- ed. The Tigers beat Redlands by tfwo points. One h,'l,VI'Ld'I'C6l forty-fmu' PlPAL'S PUPILS rose to the occa- sion against Pomona, and by virtue of a stirring lot of upsets, handed the Sage- hens a convincing trouncing, 78 IX6 to 65 5X6 to cinch the league ganfaloon. Bob Mclfee overturned the dope bucket when he Won the mile in -lm. 39.6s. and placed second in the two-mile. Then Johnny Walke1', quarter-mile star, took a totally unexpected first in the SSO, l with Bill Nord a close second. Tuffy R e e d again took high point honors, with Behnan and llleeks turning in pairs of wins. 0.vy llnnilrir' lln' Sng1z'ln'11.v 11 ll'0IlIll'IlIfI.n SKIETCIHI BQOK NORMAN TALLMAN MARC PLATT Sprints Two-miler NORRIQN MCDONALD EUGENE BLAIR Hzgh junnpeo' Hammer U.C.L.A. AND ALL-CONFERENCE MEETS CLEAN SWEEPS IN both mile and half-mile events spelled victory for the U.C.L.A. outfit in a close non-conference affair. The Bruins Won their first track decision from the Bengals by a 78 to 62 score. The beating the Tigers absorbed Was relieved somewhat by a fevv out- standing events in which Tiger stars took Firsts. These were made by such outstanding men as Meeks, Belman, Captain Jen- sen, McKee, Reed, and Lar- son. Cinder- path artists of the local col- lege showed consistent strength. Jimmy MEEIQS Hurdles, broad jump OXY PLACED SECOND in the Hrst all-conference meet to be held in conjunction with the L.A.A.C. vs. Tro- jan dual meet. Seven conference records were in danger and several were upset. Pomona placed first with 502 points, While the Tigers came in second With 42M digits. Entrants were Pomona, Redlands, Caltech, La Verne, San Diego State, Santa Barbara State, Whittie1', and Occiden- tal. The Ben- gals entered t W o r e l a y teams and a number of in- dividual stars in the annual Fresno relays .Toi-IN ToUG1-IIE REED, Weights One hundred forty-five IL X IE Xl ll ixix The Tiger babes de-velojned into a dangerous threat for conference honors . . . FROSI-I TRACK LED BY CAPTAIN Art Scott, the 1931 Tiger track babes developed into a dangerous threat for all-conference honors. A number of dual meets With local high schools and one conference en- gagement vvith California lnstitute of Technology were held during the season. The affair With thei Pasadena Engineers was Won by a single point. Excellent varsity material was brought to light in Wiliiion and Phil Powell in the sprints. Bob Dewar, Skit Duncan, and Johnny Becker were other stars of the frosh out- fit. Competition with other teams from Southern California high schools pro- vided excellent competition and tried the mettle of the freshmen, who lately per- formed for similar institutions. Eddie Carrey, veteran varsity track man, acted as coach for the peagreeners and was the persons of A1 Pupis, star of the pole vault event and a good high jumperg Gordon Ever- ett, vvinner of the dis- cus throwg Don Tur- ner, in the long dis- tance racesg Horace Hunt, in the middle distancesg and Carl One humlrefl forty-six FRESHMAN TRACK LINEUP CAPTAIN ART SCOTT ---- H urrllcs SKIT DUNCAN - GORDON EVERETT DON TURNER - Hoimcn HUNT CARL WILMON SID LENNINGTON PHIL POWELL - JOHN BECKER JOHN MCKENZIE BILL JOHNSON AL PUPIS - PAUL FERGUSON Shot, broad jump - - Weights - - Distcmces - - 11110 - Sgrrints - H alf -'mile - Sywioits - Sqirints .lamclifn H'1m'dlos Polo 'va:u,lt, high jump I-lixlh juinip able to develop some excellent material. His work is characterized by persistency and care- ful emphasis of train- ing points. lllost of the high school teams felt the thoroughness of his system in the competition it allowed. fBaseball lLiX IE N IIXIX Right: Harry Munz, frosh mentor, and Coach Bill Anderson The coaches' aims were to have them' men play baseball . . . BASEBALL COACHES BILL ANDERSQN, in his second year, hopes to break into the champion- ship class. Tough luck kept him from turning out a winning team last year. A second place in the conference and a season record of nineteen Won and six lost is not bad. Prospects are bright for a bettering of that record. Anderson learned his baseball at Illini and in semi-pro circles. Before taking over the varsity, he acted as frosh coach. His goal is not to Win games but to have his men play baseball. The improved play' of the men Who were with him last year attests to the success of this method. lllunz acted as frosh coach. BASEBALL VARs1'1'Y SQUAD One hundred forty-eight Q SKIETCIHI BOUIK Oxy had the best col- legiate catcher in the game . . . Left: Stoney Johnston, captain BASEBALL SQUAD THE BASEBALL TEAM for the past season was one of the best in years. Qnly in pitching strength did it fall be- low the standards set by Bud Teachout and Al DeHoog. The infield, composed of Dennis, Powers, Dimter and Schroe- der, is fast. The outfield has Mickeyf Priest in left, Bob Holmes in center, and either Epinette, Everett, or Bartron in right. They do not hit so well, but are good in field. Johnson, Foster, and Hol- brook form the mound staff. Qccid-ental has the best collegiate catcher in the game. There are not many smarter re- ceivers in the gamef' Was the tribute paid the famed Johnston. THE 1931 BASEBALL. TEAM IN Acriox One hundred forty- 'nine r IL X IE XI ll N X ART POXVERS VV.-XRREN EPINETTE CLARENCE FOSTER Second base Catcher, outfield Pztcher CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE GAMES THE BENGAL BATTERS got off to an inauspicious start when they drop- ped their first intercollegiate baseball game to Cal-Christian, 8 to 4, but they took the next two games with the Pan- thers, 6 to 4, and 9 to 3, giving Qxy a 2 to l edge on the seasOn's championship. The first game, a seven inning affair, was lost when Bernie Johnson, making his initial appearance on the mound, blew a four run lead in the last inning. The second game was played for the feature sports event during the Institute of Finance held at Occi- dentalin March. John- son gained revenge. The Panthers were shut out with but one hit for eight innings. A pair of errors and a couple of blows spoiled One lzwrirlrcfl fifty OCCIOENTA1. Vs. CAL-CHRISTIAN Player AB HOLMES, cf 4 a shutout. Bert Foster went the route in the last game and permitted but three runs, only two of which were earned, while the Tigers managed to come home nine times. The game was played in the fast time of one hour and thirty minutes. Powers, Occidental keystone man, han- dled ten difiicult chances without an C1'I'0'1'. It was the first errorless game played by the Bengals. Holmes and Dennis, with five hits in their twelve times at bat, copped hitting honors for the season. These were the first conference H 0 A E games of the season for 1 1 o o 1 1 1 1, both clubs. All the 2 6 0 0 - 2 10 0 0 playing was done On 1 1 P o . 1 4 5 0 Patterson field which 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 may have helped the 0 0 0 0 I - - 0 rome squad since it was 0 O n 0 . . . 1 1 0 familiar territory to the SC1-IROEDER, 3b 5 JOHNSTON, c 3 DENNIS, lb 3 DIM1'EI!, ss. 3 POWERS, 2b 4 PRIEST, If 4 EvE1:E'1 1', rf 2 BARWON 1 EPINETTE, rf 1 FOS'rE1c, p 4 TOTALS 34 10 27 12 0 INCH. S Ili IE T Qld! BOOK gf gt , sr . -1 , Wa . f'--awk--M A - NORMAN SHOEMAKER ROBERT HOLMES DON EVERETT Utility Center field Right field . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DENTAL COLLEGE GAME THE SLUGGING POVVER of Bill Anderson's outfit made itself known when the battering Bengals hammered two Dental College hurlers for seven- teen hits and a 15 to 2 victory. This was one time that Oxy scored a decid- edly one-sided win over the tooth-pullers. Bernie Johnson pitched seven innings, giving way to Foster and Holbrook, both of whom needed slight workouts. The Oxy hurlers were never in danger. Every man in the lineup except Foster and but Holmes, Johnston, Dennis, Epinette, and Johnson all hit for two sacks. By scoring one in the first, six in the sec- ond, none in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, one in the sixth, four in the seventh, and none in the last, Oxy scored in all but two innings. ln the second inning, eleven of Coach Ander- son's men came up to bat. The game was booked for the home field. Oxy baseball men have faced the Den- tal group for a number of years and Powers got Ht lC35t 0113 B.-Yl I'ING1AxVERACES, APRIL 18, 1931 always End them good, hit. Holbrook did not P111-WI' G AB H 1 Pct- strong competition. The SCHROEIJEII 67 21 .1162 bat. Schroeder and game, although not on Dennis with three lor DENNIS 62 22 .356 h HOLMES T0 24 ,343 the conference sc ed- five led the attack. Dmmi 46 15 .325 Emxmnz 35 11 .3121 ule, proved of popular Holmes, Johnston, and Fosrsn 15 5 1294 . EVERETT Z1 6 .287 ' - - ' ' Dimter each bagged a JOHNSON 28 7 .255 mtmcbtl Judgmg by the . . . PRIEST ff 11 .217 , . pau' of bloyvsn Tflljles HOLBROOK jg 1 -1623 llkllllbel of SDCCLHIOIS - - BART of 27 L1 .160 were entirely lacking SHOEQQIQER 12 2 ,105 on hand for the fray. One hzmrlred fifty-o ne ILXIENQH N X MERLE PRIEST TERRY BARTRON :MEB SCIAIROEDER Left field Utility Third base ' FRESNO STATE COLLEGE SERIES FRESNO STATE, playing a pair of return games on Patterson field during the spring vacation, dropped both, enab- ling the Bengals to sweep the series. Oxy scored ll in both tilts, while Fresno scored 10 and 7 respectively. Johnson hurled the first and Foster toiled in the second. Gxy outhit the northern squad 13 to ll in the Hrst, and 14 to 11 in the secondf In the first game the Ben'- gals got a nine run lead in the first two innings. They blew this when Fresno picked up seven in the ing and winning markers with a double. Fresno jumped into the lead with five in the first two innings of the second game, but the Tigers kept pecking away all during the game to grab their total of 11. Dimter and Johnston hit homers in this series, while Schroeder and Dennis bagged doubles. Schroeder with six for ten, Dennis with six for eleven, and Dimter with five for nine led the Oxy attack. By this time in the season hopes for the championship had increased, with two more wins to the . OCCIDENTAL . third. They scored an- VERSUS Tiger score card. The Othfil' in the 1COufth alid ' FRESNO STATE catching department tW0 in the Ninth- OXY playa, AB H O A E was the strongest in the went into Its half of HOLMES.cf 6 , SCIIROEDER, 3b 5 the last one IH arrears. JOHNSTON,C 3 , DENNIS, lb 5 With two men on and Dimmu, Ss 4 POWERS, 2b 3 two out, and two El'1NETTE,1'f 3 . . PRIEST, lf. 3 strikes on him, Schroe- J01-INSONJ, 4 der knocked in the ty- TOTALS Q Ona humlrcfl fifty-two 1 gl 3 0 conference, with john- 3. 5 ston the best receiver 53 3 111 the league. YVhittie1' if 2 3 appeared the strongest 0 2 1 0 opponent on the league 10 Ei Ez E card to date. e u X ll. X IE X1 ll L The frosh gafve good accounts of tlzmzselfves in cfvfry game . . . FRESHMAN BASEBALL WORKING UNDER Harry lVIunz, leading hurler on the 1930 varsity, the 1931 Tiger babes Were able to display a more improved type of ball playing With each succeeding game. Muirz start- ed the season With three men who had had previous experience These were Bob Aclcland, second baseman, Ed Mc Neill, a second sacker, and Tony V11 lard, guardian of the kevstone bag commission rather than to poor hurling. Games were booked with the regular members of the conference as features of the season, but a series of encounters was held with South Pasadena, Bell, Bel- mont, and Glendale high schools Sex eral serimmages were st iged with the varsity The trosh gaxe a good aeeount o themselves in exerv geunr, and pit sented a number or good rceiurts for McNeill was made into a catcher and Ackland Was developed into '1 pitcher The latter throws a good rast and curve ball He was bi and fast enough to last the full route Fresh man losses were lard to errors of omission and O'nr lumrlirrl jiffu frm: Fizosii BASFBAI i LIN! UP l0R'1IIl' Tnr 1931 Smsov Un Mr Neue 1 boi ACIxIAlND lil!-lu, CAVIHIII WlAllIII!Xll llznrlliusi 1oNY Viimiin IonN Ifioiw Ai PUIIQ Pun I YNN PXUI EVANQ VM Koiisori I1UuiPxicsiixii Bon BURNS ' lil QA: I Isl Slzoilsf up Src' and Rus: I ns! ns: Oulfuld Ouljiflrl Oulliflrl Uulhflrl Ouljnlrl Uullulrl Xtxlll sNl1s1fN 1 eultx or in ik 1 ii g g oc port in men uithout ic us cxpiiu n ni s moi tl ou touh f W omg, in aim i NLXl I r ,Q'Fl?5?g 'fl' 99 U CCs5ennis lLXlENClXlX Craig coached for the secoml time the Oxy ten- vzis squad . . . Rzght: Noival Cnug, tennis coach pt W ' TENNIS COACH RETURNING TO hiS alma matfff Where he is instructor in the sport. where he gained national fame as an undergraduate star, Norval Craig, ex- Craig is hoping for one of, the most '29, coached this Season, for the Second brilliant seasons of all next year when time, the tennis squad. He also is affili- f he will have returning letter-men, trans- ated with the Los Angeles Tennis Club, A fers and prominent frosh stars. - f rllllli 1931 V,u1si'l'v'I'l-:Nurs Souim Om' lmmrlrcll fifty-sin: SIKVETCIHI BUCK 00.111 fnciztvrs scored cm I,Hl1H'CSNlUC Hin . . . Left: Martin Hanson, tennis captain TENNIS SQUAD ALTHOUGH THE NIATERIAL for the l93l tennis squad appeared too meager to merit conference place, it rapidly developed under the guidance of Coach Norval Craig and finished the sea- son in good order. VVith the ofhcial opening of the season, the Oxy netters scored an impressive win over Redlands, and followed that by a victory from San Diego. Hopes were running high for another championship until the Caltech setback. TI-IE DOUBLES MEN PRACTICE A BIT Ovw Imm1rIr1'd fifty-smum If A lt N IINA - 5, H. ELLSWORTH VINES, JR. ALAN HEIQRINGTON BOYD GEORGI Exhibition Tennis Artist Featured Player Oxy Freshman Star REDLANDS AND SAN DIEGO TILTS THE UNIVERSITY OF RED- LANDS was the first opponent on the conference schedule, and managed to Win only the third singles and the second doubles matches from the orange and black netters. The latter squad Won 6-3. The singles matches resulted as fol- lows: Capt. Martiii Hanson COD defeat- ed Perry CRD, 6-2, 6-15 Belote COD de- feated VVong CRD, 6-4, 6-lg Hauser CRD defeated Jefferson COD, 6-O, 6-4, Bristol COD defeated Villejas CRD, 6-4, 6-25 Pomeroy COD defeated Le Roque CRD, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. ln the doubles matches, Hanson and Belote COD defeat- ed Perry and Villejas CRD, 6-0, 6-45 and Wong and Hauser CRD defeated Jefferson and Bristol COD, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. The last set was a hard fight forvictory. One lumdrcrl fifty-eight For the second encounter- the Occi- dental players travelled to San Diego Where they engaged the State Aztecs and Won handily, 9-O. The local players did 11Ot drop a single set during the entire afternoon. The summary for the matches fol- lows. Singles: Captain Hanson COD de- feated Barley CSDD, 6-l, 6--lg Belote COD defeated Kimball CSDD, 6-2, 6-ll: Jefferson COD defeated NVattawa CSDD. 7-5, 8-6, Bristol COD defeated lilanson CSDD, 6-0, 6-25 Pomeroy COD defeated Vogt CSDD, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles: llan- son and Belote COD defeated Barley and Kimball, CSDD, 6-3, 8-bg .It-H1-1-Sim and Pomeroy COD defeated DVat'tawa and Hanson CSUD, 6-3, 6-3, S li IE T C H BOOK JOSEPIIINE Cnulclisl-IANK JAMES BOBBITT MARY GRE!-:F H'omcn's Ravzlciozg Player Local F1'esh'ma'rL Ace Southeorn California Player CALTECI-I, CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITIGN MATCHES OCCIDENTADS THIRD South- ern Conference engagement was against Caltech, and the 5-4 victory which the Engineers won gave them the lead in the conference championship race, which they maintained by defeating Pomona by the same score. The closest and the decid- ing match of the day was that between Jefferson of Oxy and Glen Nleyers of Tech. Jefferson had match-point, but was unable to win it after several at- tempts. hfleyers pulled out the match in three hard sets. There are three remaining events on the tennis calendar, the matches against Pomona and VVhittier, and the State Intercollegiate Championships at Ojai. Oxv is favored to win the conference meets, and sends a team to Ojai. SEVERAL PROMINENT STARS took part in exhibition tennis matchgs on the campus early in March, with an enthusiastic gallery of students and fac- ulty members out to watch them. Ells- worth Vines, eighth ranking player in the United States and first in Southern California, was the featured player of the group. Jack Tidball and Phil Hanna performed in men's doubles. Tidball pulled somewhat of an upset in the singles by defeating Vines in one deuce set, 8-6. Josephine Cruickshank, Caroline Bab- cock, Mary Greef, and Helen Miarlowe performed both in singles and doubles in the womenls exhibition series. lWiXed doubles were also features of the day. One laundered fifty-nine IL X IEN ,Il Xl X i l r i , The Fresfzmanizfcnnis team this year was one of llze bert in sefueral 581150115 . . . FRESHMAN TENNIS SEASGN WITH TWO DF THE leading junior players in Southern California to lead the attack, the freshman tennis team this year Was one of the best in several seasons at Occidental. Jimmie Bobbitt entered college after being a finalist in the National Junior Championships in the East and gaining the ranking of num- ber two in the nation. He Was placed first in the junior lists in Southern California, While another frosh star, Boyd Georgi, was ranked eighth. Both were outstanding players and Will be decided assets to the varsity netters next year. Early season practice for the frosh was held under the direction of Captain lVlartin Hanson, who acted as coach to Ofrm hamzlrrefl sixty both the first group and to the varsity for several months until Norval Craig returned as mentor. Under this dual training, the freshmen turned out in gratifying numbers, and besides these outstanding stars, a number of potential ranking players were developed. A challenge ladder was formed at the beginning of the year for both the fresh- men and varsity players to encourage them in practice and to keep the team positions and strength clear. Despite this system, the positions of the freshman players remained the same thronglhout the season. The players performing in conference and practice tilts were -lames liobhitt, Boyd Cleorgi, Harold llemarest, Kenneth Uanwalder, iljlllll Hadley. Qibffinor and lntmfMuTal Spmfts IL X IEN ,ll x N X ' SWIMMINGTEAM McMaste1s I Tohnson R Freeman Drake Lytle Hillis AQUATIC SPORTS VVITH THE COMPLETION of the iTaylor Swimming Pool, aquatic sports made a determined bid for recog- nition on Occidental's minor sports pro- gram during the college year of 1930- 1931. The season's activities were capped when the all-conference paddling meet was held in the Tiger tank. Among the stars who performed in Janofsky's pool were included the great Janofskyhimself, Leonard Johnson who single-handed made the Oxy swimming team ofthe year before, Bob Freeman, Si Johnson, Harold Sanders, Wayrie Sloss, Adolph Schurch, Watson Hillis, and Jud Drake, holder of the 220 free style swimming record of the Southern Conference. One hwmlrcfl sixty-Lwo These men were tutored by Bill llc- Maste1's. As La Encina goes to press, the Bengal water dogs have turned in good performances in their practice meets. The first engagement of the sea- son, with U.C.L.A., was a tie, a decided upset of dope. The Bruins won because the Bengals had no divers. Bob Burns, the Oxy spring-board star, was a frosh and so ineligible. The feature of the meet, aside from the work of the Oxy men, was the pres- ence of Benny Lubin, the tall l,ithuanian of basketball fame in the Bruin lists. Lubin was the most feared of the com- petitors. The water polo team, not organized as a sport separate from swimming, has done well to date in its games. S Hi lf if Q IHI IB O OK A , ' i A ii. W. . -.Q A ..,,,, - :,,r,y . ,. W ' rm...-, r.. ... ab . ' ' - ' M-g..114,'? 4',Q1:g:g5:?L.:gg3-.., ' '.-.X . 'lbg:.,.-.:,::fE:5,i135m5:iQfJJ. 7:-...fa , -51 Sgg In Cy -,g,,,A.f2, :ggi .. . - ,, .. ,. :mpg 1 1 V A mums., N ,Lai 1 dv- WW, .f , II ml -'itgif-51.12, nm'ii'il4i5.laJ',:'fw' 123312 -A::wf:.:: VVATER POLO TEAM R1cM:istvrs. L. Johnson, Hyde, R. Freeman, Hanson, Drake, Ehmann, L. Janofsky Schurch. H. Janofsky, S. Johnson GOLF TEAM XYl'lliiN ROBERT TYRE JONES, -lr., the gentleman from Georgia who gained a couple of press notices as a golfer, decided to go into the movies, the Oxy divot-diggers decided to enter the Held of active golf competition. Five men. good and true. were OIT l12lI1Cl tO carry the colors of dear old Occidental into rough and sand trap. -lack Holbrook, who has twice juggled his score to read 73, just three above WU' on the Chevy Chase course, rates num- ber one man of the squad. NCXY ill line is Hill Yan lleter, followed closely by XYalson lflillis, Chip Bristol and Lara- mer- Haynes, who, like all executives, vents his spleen on the soft turf of the putting green. As La Encina goes to press, these would-be Scots have Won two and drop- ped a like number. The U.C.L.A. Bruins and Southern California Trojans were too good for them, while they were able to humble the S.C. Dental team and the Pasadena jaysee outfit. As this is being chronicled, the Ben- gal golfers are on 'the eve of their matches With Pomona. The Sagehens will give them the stiffest competition, and, should the Occidental team win, the conference championship in the minor sport of golf will be settled. ln addition to the conference activities in this field, an all-college tournament was conducted, with faculty members emerging victorious. One I1 znzdrcd s1'.1'fy-tl11'rc X IEN HXIX 4, , .rr i VVINNING Psi Distr TRACK TEAM Standing: McKee, Walker, Beach, Hillis, B. Ballard. Kvzceling: Lenninprton. Ferguson, Hunt NOVICE TRACK MEET THE TWVO OUTSTANDING in- tramural events of the year are not strictly intramural events, being the nov- ice track meet and the interclass meet. These two events are Pipalian events, of the Pipal, for the Pipal, and by the Pipal. They are listed on the intramural program, but are not conducted from the intramural oflices. ' However, they attract a great deal of interest, and most of the new track tal- ent is unearthed at these meets. The Psi Delta Chis won the novice meet for the third time in succession, gaining permanent possession of the Spalding Trophy, which they had grown accustomed to for two years. The 'Psi Delt team was composed of Johnny Wzil- Om: lL'llfl'lll'l'I5fl a'i:1r:t71-fofiu' ker, Rex Beach, Sidney Lennington, Watsoim Hillis, Bob lllcliee, Bob Bal- lard, Paul Ferguson and Horace Hunt. The independents, with Dick Finley, Jimmy lVIeeks, Swede Dennis, l,arry Green and others placed well up in the money. Competition was close in the interelass meet, but the seniors with llelman, slen- sen, VValker and others eopped this eyeut. The closest competition came from the juniors. This was the first year that the classes have been evenly divided in track talent. Previously the class of WSU walked off with all available honors, captured by such stars as lloward, Wtfluln, Smith, Carrey and others who guaranteed third and fourth places to their group. lst TQIHI IBQUQIK f Z fi , W A.T.O. BASEBALL TEAM Sfamlingf: Priest. B. Johnson, Foster. Kneeling: Holmes, Johnston, Schroeder INTR AMURAL SPORT PROGRAM SOBIETHING XVENT ADHIUCK with the intramural program this year and things did l1Ot get started until late in the spring season. Track and basketball were completed by the end of April, baseball was under way. and the Sig Alphs and the Phi Clams had scored victories in their re- spective leagues in the opening games of the season, which came on the same day as the opening of the major leagues. Handball had also been started, but became an individual contest for supremacy. The basketball season was one of the best in recent years, according to old timers. ln the league which was topped by the independents, all ol the games, with the exception of those forfeited by the Kenowans, were very close. The A. T.O.ls had little trouble copping games from the weakened Sigmas, last year's champions, but later fell before the on- slaught of the superior independent team in the final playoff. ' The independents, composed of non- fraternity men, later met the winners of the Pomona intramural competition, Win- ning in a breeze. The A.T.O. team met the second place team from Pomona and Won, but none too easily. The independents were composed of Dick Finley, Don Everett, Henry Shi- manouchi, Swede Dennis, .lim Bfleeks, Larry Green, Ben Hilliard, Ernie Hock- enbeamer. Om 11 rmzdred s1',rI'y-ji'1'c lLXlElXl llblh AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION, a double bill idea, the competition for the Schauer punting trophy is staged an- nually with spring football practice. This trophy, do- nated by the Honor- , able Fred H. Schau- er of Santa Barbara, a wealthy alumnus who is a member of the board of trustees and always takes an active interest in the college, is a per- petual one. The win- ner each year has his name engraved on the trophy. He is also presented with an individual demi- tasse, as it were, for personal possession. FRED H. Sci-muisiz Foo'rn.xi.t. Taovnv The trophy is awarded according to the point system, a set number of points being given to each competitor for his ranking in each event. Scholarship is included as an event, as is punting for distance, height, and accuracy, drop kicking for distance, height and accuracy, place kicking for distance, height and accuracy, and lor- ward passing for distance and accuracy. The cup was donated to the college by Mr. Schauer at the close ol the suc- cessful 1928 football campaign, and tht first competition was staged the follow- 0 ru' lLlL'Hfll'I'Il aiafl y-Hia' n ing spring. Jack Schweizer and Glen Rozelle were figured as possible winners, with Bud Collier given an inside chance to cop the trophy. The dope bucket was over-turned, how- ! ever, when liVard Schweizer, with his Phi Beta average giving him a big edge, slipped into the first slot. Last year Glen Rozelle and Bob Snyder, a freshman, tied for the trophy. Rozelle, the veteran, had the edge in most of the field events, but Snyder rated as a prospective Phi i Beta, and his grade average made up the difference in the field events. Coaches lfddie liienholz and liill An- derson and the donor ol the cup are the judges of the competition. The aim of the contest is to develop all-round fool- ball proficiency in all held events and in mental capacity. The idea of the donor is that athletic proxvess and scholarship should go together, that football achieve- ment is impossible xvilbont the brains In direct if. r 1 . . l he contest this year xvlll be held dur- ing May, with numerous competitors entering the lists. Wfomenk Athletics lt X HEX! MNA , New equipment added stimulus to the sport of Robin Hood . . . SWIMMING AND ARCI-IERY NO LONGER HANDICAPPED by inadequate facilities, swimming is growing in popularity among Qcciden- tal co-eds as evidenced by the fact that more than one hundred women signed up for the swimming classes the second semester. These groups and the 'class teams were instructed by lXfIiss Lela Hor- ton, latest addition to the Womeiils OCCIDENTAL DEVOTEES of the Lincoln green increased this year withi a new field and added equipment as stimulus to the time-honored sport of Robin Hood. Classes in archery were held both semesters under the instruction of Miss Caroline Hodgdon. Adore than thirty women participated in the sport, using all equipment. It was classed as Physical Education Depart- ment' coaching staff. Vir- SCHEDULE OF SWIMMING ginia Bullock was swimming manager. Contrasted with the pre- vious swimming season which had only one meet, four con- tests were planned for this spring. They will be trian- gular meets with three teams competing. Om: himrlrell s'ia:Ly-viglit MEETS Tuesday f f f May 12 Thursday f f May 14 Tuesday f f f May 19 Thursday f f May 21 Efvwzls included in meh mmf! were dailies, frm'- slylc distance 1 'U1'7IfJ, breast, side, and rfrafwl slrokcs and difving conljw- Iilion. a major sport for the first time this season. llflay 25 was scheduled as the inter- class tournament, with two members from each class par- ticipating. Columbia rounds were shot, with a total of 684 points 'possible and with a present college record of 250. lXdarjorie Hendricks was archery manager. S K IE T Q H BUCK ZWFZEZEEH , E ng Fallon-ing intensive practice, interclass contests were launched. . . . HOCKEY AND TENNIS i I ALTHOUGH ADDED to the sports calendar only a year ago, hockey made rapid strides to popularity during its ten-week season last fall. Following intensive practice by the upperclassmen under lVIiss Lela Horton and by the lower classmen under bliss Ann Craig, the interclass contest was launched. For the fourth successive year the members of the class of 1931 carried off the laurels. The class of ,33 placed second. The sport was under the management of Marjorie Mobe1'ly, with Sophs class managers lVIarjorie Mc Juniors Coy, seniorg Mildred Sta- . . Freshmen ples, junior, Maxiiie IQCISCT, . J ' - sophomoreg and Peggy Free- umms man, freshman. Juniors SCORES OF HOCKEY GAMES TENNIS WAS NOT received with the enthusiasm which greeted other sports this year. The season, which was simultaneous with hockey, was coached by lVTiss Ann Craig and managed by Lucy Buell, with Lorayn Krug, senior, Frances Larrabee, junior, Eleanor Qtto, sophomoreg and Bernice Bethel, fresh- man, as class assistants. The feature of the tennis season was the exhibition match by a number of tennis stars of national ranking. F-, h . . . MS men 4 Participants included Jose- Seniors 3 phine Cr u i ksh a n k, lllary . t Greef, Helen Nlarlowe SGHIOI S 4 . l Caroline Babcock, Ellsworth Sophs 4 Vines, -lack Tidall, and Alan Freshmen 3 Herrington. One lmndrvd sixty-ezine IL X IE N II Xl X VVoMEN's SPORT MANAcERs Bowie, Hunter, Winchell, Bethel, Staples, Krug, M. Campbell, McCoy. Keiser BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL TWO-COURT BASKETBALL was used for the first time in inter-class competition this year. The seniors again took the championship, to complete the perfect record of victories that they have maintained since their freshman yCZ11'. The other classes ranked in order: juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The teams Were coached by lVIiss A NEXV FIELD and two'new dia- monds gave new impetus to the popular sport of baseball. The upperclass re- sponse was greater than in previous years, due to the excellence of athletic material in the senior class. Claribell Lewis, with the aid of llanagers Kath- ryn Gammill, Nova Cornelison, Betty lVIixsell, and Helen Greenlaw, super- vised the sport, which was AUD Cfilig, Mid m21I121gCd by Rizsuixrs 0FBASKli'l'llAl.l, Virginia Bailard. Assistants from the classes were Leona Wiiichell, senior, Peggy Frosh Hunter, junior, ATVIZIVIS Sophs Campbell, sophomore, and - . F' h Mary Bell Bowie, freshman. ms Following the inter-class f 'l S series, the interhouse contest Sfmhs Was played. iv.-Osh Om: himflrrrrl sciwnty coached by bliss Ann Craig. GAMES The season opened in lliarch, with practice continuing 17 '7lmi S 33 through April. The sport 17 10 98 10 28 St-nam-S 211 was followed by the annual NV.A.A. Banquet, wliicli Sophs 235 Sf 1i0 H '12 is the grand final and .iu,,5.,,-S gg, brings the athletic year to a st-nam-H in close. included Evelyn Maxson, Betty Keeney, SIKlElClHl BUCK LETTER YVOMEN Kenney, Getts, Maxson, L. Buell, McCoy, Gammill COACHES AND LETTER WOMEN THREE WQMEN COACHES were in direction of the numerous sports programs sponsored by the VVomen,s Physical Education department. Miss Caroline Hodgdon was head of the group and was in charge of instruction in archery and of the classes in physical education. Miss Ann Craig, who has been a member of the coaching staff for FIVE HUNDRED points earned by participation in athletics entitle women to an orange block HO,,' and one thou- sand points to a white sweater with an Of, One hundred points are awarded for those making a first team and seventy-five for substitutes. Women win- ning letters during the past two years three years, conducted groups in baseball, basketball, ten- nis, and lowerclass hockey. Two classes in dancing were also given by Miss Craig. A new member of the group this year was Miss Lela Hor- ton who answered the call for a swimming instructor after the opening of the pool. MEMBERS OF 1931 CHAM' PIONSHIP HOCKEY TEAM Gladys Hoffman Betty Keeney Evelyn Maxson Annalee Getts Mary Alice Ross Loreta Norcross Lucy Buell Marjorie McCoy Belle Veysey Right Wing Right I'rm0'r C. Forward Left Imicr Left Wing Right Half Center Half Left Ha-If Right Full Kathryn Gammill Left Full Claribell Lewis Goal Keeper Kathryn Gammill, Gladys Hoffman, Annalee Getts, Marjorie lVlcCoy, Marian Iblings, Leona Wiiicliell, Ar- leigh Reed, Lucy Buell, Lorayn K r u g , Margaret Hackett, Virginia Bailard, and Mary Alice Ross. Awards are made at an an- nual banquet. One hzmzdrcd seven ty-one i E ? W l E ? I I x I 5 Wi. Q 9 . 5 1 Izfkp ' if: ' E 5 I if 5: e i I 4 w J -0 'Tlu.u.nnn.'ff.a. a,ok.alzw44- QM .:w.a.-1-5.-.d,,.rC.,g ,MAL WMQfl5'Mbw1G4- 'UU4114 NW G-aaJlQi'l0-fQ C,'9xaA.a,QIm 0-6. cgflwnwwwj lvtv-lim ow'-cl c6f'C1.cL0-Q,b,'er-w-s1Y',ne.3!'6nfv, a.rn4lm5J.v- w-eu-M. OM Tfu. w-vw-Q-19. wow wl-Quwm-STEM.. W. ' QJUQCML9-:kwa-QR we 'll ei ll i Qi- ff 1 . . 2 . 5. 'ff' T! 'A Honorary and Professional .,.,-,Q , .,., ,,.,.,, fn-,-,s.,..sT:,.1-.,..., sas.. V, ,.,..z , -.,......-.,T,,,:-i 7 -1-ff-Q, , ,gn -.. ,4, , Y- V lLXlEN HNPX , , qlizyjr f rw . '1's'vfw. , x ., 'X X, ' ' is iii of gs is it P1591 1 EEL, :fx it -1, .Q A 'F ' Za, Z, fi, 4- A, . ,. eff -2. X , if . , ,vf M ,W ff 6? f C , f f f f 5 ! f 5,411.1 1 f . 'f' .- - I U24 , 7f, - ' fw4,gM'Z 'X MV. I gf af ,4 Y, W Zi: f .,wf,7g First row: Hardy, M. An- derson, S. Cook, Gayman. C n fa, I ,. ,,-wif 'QQ ' f -1 . '1Lf'??f723? . , ,3. , . x vids -W' ' fr X :.- 0 W, 44 Q X ag Wm' 'N 1 , 0 7 X , x 2 . ,.f' , w if. Y , .. i - Ji V -:L if 4 if .X - 'fzfs fss 1 V! x sg.,-wisp J. X , .5 ,E . ,ls -wx, yo, ' zz ff 5 .43 f X V ,fmyf y le M1 .. e-,ef--. X, fy g ., ,, :,W,7W,,f . X, , s, X-.iwf-,fe 1 'X-4,.'1-',A'f,Mf , fav ' ff ' ,,.- ff, fx f -U- ,ifwf , - 2' i 4 N .,, -Wei . 2216, - Maw- 1,-fee my +, 4 , zijriw Y. - ' ff , , . ' ,,,, ..,,,, . , f if Vfie 'rf nf , WN N gg fe. , , , X 2 QA s 9 X A if jf , -: 'IQ xv , N f .,.4 , .-,-. ,Q . 422' - ,...4. ' 'W , gfgyjk ,,.... , , .. N. I ,,,.,,. , .. . .. , 1 4 4 X Q f 22 ' ' 4 f A ,MZ ' ff 4 QM f f f f M wffff 7, ,, ,Q f f fi off fy , K, Wg! s ff N V4 Q , 6,5 f f 1 I 2 1? 1 7 wfrrzwiew ,ass f!ff'G'efr- ww -iff' ,b1ff'Wf5J f4'Z!4fi M4 W .4 RZ , f f n -.-.-wwf f 'Wr3N7'w-f,'.11f-'Z fNQf- 1 Lv: :rf -,effpygj,Qw,w,qpfjl -L .5 -up ,. Z tw, we X s, , i. A -'W Yi?,2,5'i'f V - . , X V. ' , A s if ff'ff,,' fi T 4' f I I X -Z2 'E:5EWJf4?s f W., V 5,.s ' ' -5-7 95' i'r:j7i'-',, .frff-,X ' 2- :Q -faq A.M,..., .1 f -- N ,, 4 I - - -7 .5 -'ff ' Q' ', ,. ' Q., ' ' ,e.:f',.g-ffZf,- q i! . lfizzkgji 535 32K . ' f' .. -. .1 + F' 59:-iJ?S'l,.:::f , i I ,, , -'-- - K f. .. ' 29 ' ' , ,, wg, ' , f 1 1' f. f , V 4 M- f Q is - - i ' V i to A , X V sg. . ,. ' , V ,i ' I . iff: X' 1 A llilf ? e Y ' ,fN.. fi-:,,' ' if xg!! ll-J -I , I RUTH TXXLOR f 51,19 V , W M I '-'I I' .fn X ff X ,1 !g2?X w i ' f f 'fi if f ffl' W j 'fi ',., I - ' f 2 ,. Director fl ,I , 1J ':f V102 W KAPPA NU SIGMA Directorate ------- A ----- MEMBERS Muriel Anderson Sidney Cook Ethel Gayman Leo Kaufmann William Langsdor Second row: Kaufmann, Langsdorf, Larrabee, Web - WILLIAM LANGSDORF r LEO IXAUFMANN A MEBIBERS Frances Larrabee Royal Marten Lillian McDonald Ruth Taylor f Ma,rga1'et VVebster ster In 1924 a group of history majors met infor- the organization had gained college prominence 'malty at the home of Professor O. Hardy at stated and became a Greek letter organization, Kappa, Nu intervals. The next year the group organized Sigma. Six seniors and sim juniors 'majoring in under the name of Know Nothingsn. By 1928 history UTC ad 'itt0d Cach !lCfl'P'- One hundred sewnfy four -WWW 1' -i ',-Q. . Q... 'F S IK IE ll Q H me o First row: Coons. Ellis, Gabbert, U. Johnson b DAVID ROBE President PERRY ELLIS DR. ARTHUR Mmmmcs Perry Ellis John Gabbert Ural Johnson Leonard Johnson Second row: L. Johnson, G. Martin, Shimanouchi. Vokes RTS TAU KAPPA ALPHA EN ggi .iill u lig R. ,als-exit.. A, - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer ? G. COONS - - - Facnltyfldvisor Mmunzns Guyman Martin David Roberts Henry Shimanouchi Harold Vokes Tau Kappa Alpha was founded as.a. forensic and'orato1'y. The national organization was found- fraternity, to honor those who have dzstznguzshed ed Ln 1908 at Butler University in Indianapolis, themselves in the field of intercollegiate debate and the Occzdcntal chapter was installed in 1917. One hundred seventy-,five OK I ILXIEXI ll N x ' ff 7 Selle, A. Buell . Za. ' D. Davidson, R. McKe1'1'as I ,+1.+w ' raw , l Will ,-':, f5'Qf, 'V . X ! 2 yr L , , I W I L ', QW-? ,I4.r',g,y1' ff' XVILLIAM CLOTIIIED in 1 l I if, VV Il V ,! President 35' 'iw' 'fl se 1 ,WVU H A . KAPPA ZETA KQAQE7 ROBEICTVMCIQERRAS I- - Vice-President WILLIAM D. SPINING - - - Secretary DONALD DAVIDSON - - - - - Treasurer PROF. RAYMOND SELLE - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS MEBIBERS Hartmann Angst Donald Davidson Arthur Buell Robert MCIiG1'l'21S William Clothier Duncan Spining Donald Dauwalder Robert Stone In 1921 the pre-medic students of Occidental study. In 1927 the local group was Installed as founded Theta Pi Mn, a professional fraternity the Gamma chapter of Kappa Zeta, the nation-a-I for the purpose of association and technical field organization. One hundred seventy-sim xl 'fi 'ia Q 55 , .lj ,I S li lE T Q H IB Q Q 'far wk.. . 5- .- Preszderzt , ' f.g?!,.1f- ,J 23474-ffl-45 if V ' 1' ' ' 7 Wffff' ' ' ff Si X .. X, ' ,Vg s X, 'N Benefielcl, Clark .S 'l -at 4 , ff v.,. I ' M f 'E , W l fL 'i :ZW 'ff .- . 'f7.7f..: fn Ay.. VIII.-I ,594 ,My 1511! W 45m f 'if Z fl.. WQQLEQIN ,-.fi-Qflyfh 'll .' 4 r,.,4'g.' I4-7 4 - lv .--, ff ' if 'fff DOROTHY CLARK ff: - ',' f1'. f.fLQ' j 1 TI-IETA KAPPA DELTA Helm, Nash HELEN NASH - - - Secretary LOUISE BENEFIELD - - Treasurer Sp0NSORS MEMBERS Mira S. Bird Hazel E. Field Louise Benefield Dorothy Clark Elizabeth Helm Helen Nash QT .. 2-2 'A ' ififfeirv Ei X 5 X 04 n k ri f:1-'xx ' xv' Timm Kappa Delta is an honorary pre-medic was associated with Theta Pi Mu. Illembenhzp IS f,.a,,,Q.,,,'t,, founded in its present 07'Qll'lliZllt'l:0'YL on by election. The objeet of the grozep is to pfomote thewcamlms in the Spring of 1928. Formerly it interest in the medzcal and nursing profwbzons One hunclred seventy 961 en XIEXI HWX Fust low Blee. Dirnter, Egg- e1s Fieeman Glover, Hibbits, Hanson B -nf- rf -,F ' . U x, ,gtg ,pil X 1- ,tfigf lgf H9555 1 A 4 -: fini' - '. ' f 7 433: ' 'fl I A of i ,jul ff f 'W 5 J, f Second row: McKee Main M a r s h, Myers, Schloedel Snedden, Waddell P1 LS1d6l'lt E y li' ff ! V ROBERT MCKEE MEBIBERS Robert Blee Gerald Chappell Lawrence Dimter Merton Eggers Donald Everett Vlfarren Epinette Robert Freeman Richard Glover Lawrence Green John Gustovich Martin Hanson Robert Hibbits Ben Hilliard Al Hunt Ernest Jensen Bernard Johnson f,. H V Z. 'f ,,- ,.: ,. f . -,..' , Ov CLUB '6C1S'lL'I'6l' MEMBERS Donovan Main Harold Margadant Howard Marsh Robert McKee James Meeks VVilliam Myers William Noble William Nord Arthur Powers John Reed Meb Schroeder Jack Schurch David Snedden John VVaddell John Walkei' Robert Williams The O Club was founded in 1920 for the your- athletics and ,tll t Tl - , pose of fuothering interests of Occidental College scnmtizvc to Ugg Cozfngxmp dvds a 'cpm Ona hunfh acl sewnty-eight S Ili lE WV CH IBUUIIQ gx if 1 N' . First row: A. Ault, Bogen, Dimter, A. Elliott. Second ' M ' 'r '4Hy 1 'l l' ' 45 ,5 5-.4 ll ' J ! ails hi H3 A .,,7.g,'1i If , ,fag I fi 1 ' V . ':-'f :-1: , ,. V -vv f fsf. iw f 'if A zzz li. :iff lm fp lu fra l .. ililvlxvv' ll ,, ':,f,Qf5ff ',,1' 12 1 - Q , ri- ,-If 'ff A xg li. 191 mil .2-Eff, if ,kd- iiz 1113, ,V fi- gl, Mi ll- 5 r ',.f V. , WAYNE HACIQETT ffgf President E in wwf' xl!! DELTA THETA PSI FACULTY Dr. Stelter MENIBERS Alfred Ault William Bogen Lawrence Dimter Arthur Elliott row: Sheffield, Shimanou- chi, Tavenner, Stelter FACULTY Mr. Sheffield MEMBERS John Gabbert Wayne Hackett Henry Schimanouchi Richard Tavenner Delta Theta Psi, mcn's honorary journalistic fra- with 'membership by election for those who have twnifu was established on the campus in 1928, done outsfmidmg 1vorl.1 on any campus publzcatzon. One lzzmdrcd seventy-ozioae IL IE Xl l Xl X i f WW- : I Q Wynflfyg V V 4, Z f l f , i ,g, of 2 '- ' ',,ffj,3,yj,., f . . r '- f if 0.92. - MJ 1,, A r ' ' l 15 .ry , X72 ' if if I f e, ,f Q ,, 1fy,Q.,',,v 3 v 2.-r , 6 , I 4 ff f f f W my , 4 f f A , f .Q ff 1 A A 2 f ' aff f A if f Q , ff M ? f QW! , ' HZ! , X 1 .M ff Z f ? 5 f f First row: Roberts, Spining, Vey- sey, Entwistle, Babcock, E. Moore. Second row: Langsdorf, Iblmgs, L GEE- L, Janofsky, Miedema, G Maltln R. Marten. Third row: W Hall Pender, Ross, Steltex DR. BENJAMIN F. STELTER President ,P Na l PHI BETA KAPPA l.iE:'2iiL 'E 1 W' MEBIBERS MEMBERS Mary Babcock Madeline Miedema Van Entwistle Everett Moore William Hall Violet Pender Maman Ibhngs David Roberts LQOI'12.1'd. J3.T1OfSkY Ma1'y Alice R055 William La1'1gSdO1'f Duncan Spining Royal Marten ' Belle Veysey Guyman Martm Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship California, was 'installed on the campus in 1096 fraternity, was founded'as a national organiza- Mcmbeq-ship is never to gxceed 0,w,efghth of the tion in 1776. The Occidental chapter, Delta of u highest scholarship stzidcnts of the 3011107 class One hundred eighty x S Hs lf T Q H 1- 3- -' S. j J sg wx . l , . . Qi A Q x W1 E 5356 K 1 J S 5 .ss swssw- t asm? s Wx 3 , 1 YQ. Q -1 ii 'Y S' 31 'ixxf 'gms-,N , Us Dax 1 Ms ss by fwsesx . s fs, A ' .. J ' 'Yfof X' V95 NAAAYZPS 'QS i4feVs4X - wir sf QR First row: A. Ault, Chappell, Dim- ter, Gabbert, Glover, C. Jones. LEONARD J ANOFSKY Preszdent IBOUIIQ Q 1 'Dvo- fm? Q . A X J ' f lil Q NNN ' - 'l l m- -.,, xf tg --V lflfffiff, ' 'tb-1 ,J 1 ' 11' .. x gli HR f n X .. V X 'V ' Second 'low H Johnson, W John ston Lal son E Moore,Sh1manouch1 Woollett D. O. MEMBERS MEMBERS Alfred Ault VVarren Johnston Gerald Chappell Crofton Jones Lawrence Dimter James Larson John Gabbert Everett Moore Richard Glover Henry Shimanouchi Leonard Janofsky John Woollett Herbert Johnson D. O. Clnb, senior 'm,en's honorctry society, was to exceed fifteen. Membcwslzfip is by election on the fozcnflecl in 1925, with a H'IllitCfl nzenzbership, never basis of clzaracter, activity and scholarship. One Izunrlrr-d eighfty-one 1 Q IL X IE Xl ll Xl X l l, c -1 ,Babcock l Iblmgs, Veysey al Son ' Q- I Qij'-viii: ..,. -' MARIAN IBLINGS A x K President +?'1ga':f-ef A , DRANZEN zz., 'V MURI1-JL CARLSON - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Babcock Muriel Carlson Marian Iblings Belle Veysey Dranzen, senior 'women's honorary society, was aid the college administration in its ideals and founded in 1925 to serve as a recognition of those activities, and to unify the women of Occidcntail. who have contributed the most to the college dur- Membership is based on scholarship, Sc,-vim, PC,-- ing their preceding three years, to support and sonality, leadership and chamctefr. , One hundred eighty-two 'rxy XX ' L OX by Societies .0 lLXlENCllXlX ,l........,,, ,Wm xqrlf' 1' ,' -cw' E I ,J up Al, , lu! Wi ' , lf' f ,- .iliill lilluim i et rll vii? W'-' X -4 XQ 'l' ..', l '6 ,'-f J ' f 5 ' HARUTO UMEMOTO 'X '-g, ' President X .I W ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MARGARET PIERCE -------- Vice-President DOROTHY CLARK - - - - Secretary LOUISE EVANS - - - - - Treasurer PROF. TOWNE N1'LANDER - - Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Ida Works Darling Dr. George Day Mrs. Julia Pipal MEMBERS MEMBERS Loreta Norcross Louise Benefield Corinne Norris Bernice Boardman Ruth Ogden Mary Brubaker Wilma Olson Irene Bursley J ulia Richards Ruth Marie Gerberich Alice Rideout Kenneth Greenlaw Evelyn Robinson Olive Hanson Dorothy Spencer Sally Hayward Helen Spiflillg Gladdwyn Lewis Ethel Taylor Ruth MacCluer Grace Th0mIJS0D Henrietta McKalip Margardl W6bStG1' Marguerite Moore ' Lois Young . 1 Through numerous types of meetings held dur- tional affairs. The 'organization was founded in ing the year, the Cosmopolitan Club seeks to fur- the fall of 1.923 and since that time has become ther friendships between all nationalities on .the one of the largest associations on the campus. campus, to learn more of the culture of .various Membership is obtained by application, and 'meet- races. and to increase interest in present interna- ings are open to all student and faculty members. One hundred eight!!-f our SKI ETCIHI BQ 53 3 A'.A . ' ' ff., ' gil' 1 ibm. ,ls .-1. w:1m1,, 7:gz 4ff ' lA'r'1l':1f b it B VK A ,Qi , g l: Qs QI Jon N YVOOLLETT 1 'l l , 5?,, ,.l A President p' ' l ISLATHPIRINE Y.-XTES - - Secretary EZRA HoLL1sTER - - Business Manager MEMBERS MEMBERS Geraldine Anderson Lloyd H2llV01'SOI1 Louise Ballard Esther Hauschild Robert Ballard Laramee Haynes Dorothy Bell Shirley Haynes Princess Booth Mary Elizabeth Hcndi icks Arthur Buell Watson Hillis Lucy Buell Leo Kaufmann Muriel Carlson John Lewis Gretchen Choate Vllilliam Lewis Thelma Cluck Robert McKee George Coates Adrienne Moore Mary Cook Corinne Norris Francis Curtis Vincent Parsons Wilda Curtis Adelaide Powers Donald Dauwalder Genevieve Rieckhoff Maitland Dirks Duncan Spining Esther Earl Alice Turner Peggy Freeman VVebb VVitmer Robert Freeman Grace VVooclward Hazel Grey John Vlloollett Alexandra Grow Katherine Yates Th Ocezdental Players were organized three on a competitive tryout basis. .llze Lzttle Theater years ago under a plan proposed by the Speech is used as at nrorlaslwp and several p aus are owen Deynaotment and approved by the administra-tion. each year by the fnzenzbers, ineludznq both one act Membeishzp 75 not restricted to class but is purely and longer performances. One hundz ed ewhtu five X IE N ll Nl X ' 1Kfr',e1,q.. I ,. Al ,,. 'mi v, . y ix. . x ,,,, ,. X .4 ., ' ki ,Z r,-L17 it :?'y:fgPfff,f jx V ga ' ff ff!! Qu ' C W SF: - E, lift. fl' 1 ' 'iMf'l'I'. I f- f 1 I IV, I XM! fir our If 'I , 1 Q ' I Nl . x- 1' CHARLOTTE GOULD President LAUREAN A LITERARY SOCIETY ALIGE KIRKPATRIGCK Vice-President BELLE VEYSEY - - - Secretary FLORENCE GULLY - Treasurer MEBIBERS IWENIBERS Mary Babcock Helen Betts Thelma Gluck Sara. Couse Florence Davidson Esther Earl Kathryrr Gammill Helen Gilliland Henrietta Griffin Alexandra Grow Beatrice Hamilton Mary Hartshorn Mellor Hartshorn Gladys Hopner Janet Hurd A Marian Iblings Anne Kennedy Elaine Koster Eleanor Ludy Isabel McLain Madeline Miedema Beulah Montgomery Adrienne Moore Lois Osborne Edith Palutzke Violet Pender Adelaide Powers Dorothy Reed Marion Shaley Dorothy Spencer Margaret Webster Mabel White Laurecm, upperclass 'women's literary society, was founded in 1905 by Miss Mary C. Cunning- ham. Women are admitted to membership by elec- tion at the end of the sophomore year, on the recorrmnendatiorl of the English departmerlt. Dar- One humlred eighty-sinr ing the past semester the 0l'gll-'H.l,2'flf1O'D1- has been studying 'modern drawma, afnd discussion nrwtimws alternated with attendafnce at local plays. Lam-can is the oldest 0T!lllf'H'lZf.lfl0'7lf of its I.-ind on the l?a'lllP'lbS. ' S KIE T Q H IB O U li has I F , 1 V, azz.: ' . ... ' gf I 1 '-L. , fg r ,fiaif ' ' iv- if-. if z i'!Mi-'ll '. i:-Lui A 1 ' .ff -i .-in wlilxx -v 4 f -, ., ii. j if ' ' ' ik- JANET SWANN fy N-i f ,lyk ,fl ,',v.g President , V . ----.:r:::!I...v H ff f I DIAL LITERARY SOCIETY JUNE WRIGHT - BARBARA BROXVN - ANTOINETTE MARo1:E1: MENIBERS Virginia Ayars Louise Ballard Alice Brennan Beryl Brown i Margaret Colquhoun Babette Carter Dorothy Gullickson June Hayden Vivian Jay Dzkzl was organized eight years ago by Dean Irene T. Myers and Mrs. Julia Pipal in order to provide a literary society for the freshman and sophomore women. For several years the two founders sponsored the activities of the club, act- - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer MERIBERS Doris Knorr Virginia Lawson Elizabeth Mixsell Corinne Norris Wilma Olson Alice Rideout R Marie Smith Susan Tufts ing as advisor and critic respectively. These duties have recently been taken over by a committee of senior women. The Dial critics for the past year were Mary Hartshorn, Marian Iblings, and Thelma Cluclc. Membership is obtained through tryout. One hundred eightyvseven l It X IE N ll XIX ! ll! i . f I l., LOUISE COATS all W5- . wtavf 1 ' vi . - H ' ,lr C .'. ,Wf Lf. - ,, gglfilxi-I, '.',!,1 7 - Ge.. VW I at f , ,ffm fe-ii I I g 4-,I MI-If-gl i g! 413' I Wk . 4f.l'ifl -I If 1' lw i lfffl' I, ,-l 513,121 Xl-.,-as I I: ' 5 -'Lf' Iiifjfy I tl,1.-Wy-I ' ' 7 'llltliii 2, inf, 'r' 'f President STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MAITI.AND DIRKS - ADRIENNE LAXVRENCE ROBERT STONE - - CATHERINE JOHNSTON - I BEATEICE HAMILTON - LOUISE BENEI-'IELD - MAITLAND DIRKS - MERIIBERS Mary Babcock Bernice Boardman Dorothy Clark William Cochrane Helen Cowles Louise Evans David Graham Gladys Hoiman Ezra Hollister Margaret Hunter James Larson Beatrice Lenington Helen McCoy Margaret McCune The membcrshiyo list of the Stuclent Volunteer Band of Occidental is 'made up of students who are interested in the Christiwrt waju of living and who are desirous of helyniny others to find this 'way of life. Many speakers are brought before thc One hufriflrcd ciyltty-ciylit V ice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Mission Cliairmaoz - - Social Chairman, - Dcpatation Chair'm,a'n - Program Chairmafn MEMBERS Henrietta McKalip Stephen McKenna Marion Millard Margery Mecham Marguerite Moore Ruth Ogden Margaret Parker Quentin Patterson . Maryxaret Pierce Hugh Reiner .lean Smith Magdalen Siluzmann Leona VVinchell Dorothy Young group, dclivyatioors are sont to tlu' Clll7H'Sl' Iliissimz. and rlepmta-tion 1.f'a.'nIs go lwforq' rfliurclz. 'nlcctiizgrs to j'-zwtlwr the worln. The group r'o11d'uvf1'rI fnro 'l'CfI'l'0llIfS flaring ilu' year, at fzvlriclz. times proyra ms of inspira-liovi. mul jl'1'llowship Il't'l't' l l1j01lt'd. Ly, -4 SEKEETCIH BUCK U- .-, t iki, I 1? -r W ity ' 1 -r 5' J gl- ,P Y Hg. QQ. ,sul F ,ffl- .SXT 'f f- ' 'fu ' - ' : EVELYN MAxsoN if ,A ' LQ! President l 'QQ j V, I 5 wi 5 1.5,.f':-1,3 '- ni yi .WFS-: . 1 M T WONIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KATHRYN GAMMIL1. -------- Vice-President MARION CARTER - - Secrotary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mmnserzs Mmrmans Virginia Bailard Mary Bird Betty Blee Lillian Borden Mary Belle Bowie Dorothy Braden Frances Bromley Rosena Brown Lucy Buell Virginia Bullock Beryl Campbell Mavis Campbell Muriel Carlson Lavinia Compton Nova Cornelison Doris Cook Mary Cook Gertrude Davis Florence Davidson Florence Dunbar Carey Frances Edwards Mary Eliot Louise Evans Annalee Getts Helen Greenlaw Florence Gully Shirley Haynes Marjorie Hendricks Gladys Hoffman Margaret Hunter Marian Iblings Elizabeth Jones Maxine Keiser Betty Keeney Alice Kirkpatrick Doris Knorr Lorayn Krug Frances Larrabee Beatrice Lenington Claribell Lewis Waldene Lingle Margaret McCune Marjorie McCoy Kathryn McDonald Lillian McDonald Isabel McLain Marjorie Mobcrly Adrienne Moore Catherine Nay Eleanor Otto Ruth Pfeifer Nadine Rainville Arleigh Reed Gertrude Reeves Mary Alice Ross Pauline Snodgrass Wilda Jane Speer Elizabeth Stanton Susan Tufts Caroline Tucker Mary Ella Tway Belle Veysey Elsie VVallis Leona VVinchell Mabel White Since zts organization in 1924, the Women's lege. During 1.92JCL,f7iliatiC7l1UaS made iaith lC Atltletzc lssociation, founded to replace the .-l.C.W. The Annual Intercollegiate Pla11Da11 held Women s O' Club, has continued to progressively this year, April 18, at Occidental, is one of the supervisr all women's athletic activities of the col- outstanding events sponsored by the Wfl -l One hundred c lghtu nzne IL X !E N IINIX , ,,,,, 7 ,,. f, I H Q rf: rfw'fw YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MARGARET WEBSTER - AMY YOUNG - - JEAN MACCLUER - LOUISE EVANS - - ELEANOR LUDY - - - Miss ERNESTINE KINNEY - The 'Ill8'l7l,bC'TSh7:Q9 of Y.W.C.A. includes more than one hundred seventy-five women students and faculty 'members at Occidental College. The or- ganization has been active sincelthe formation of One hundred ninety - First Vice-President Second Vice-President - Third Vice-President - - - SCC7'Ct!1,'I'1j - - - T7'6llS'llf7'6'7' - Advisor the college gforfy-three years ago. It fzlrtlzvrs lhc yrromotion of ll' Clnristiafn. program for eampus life. Evzpllasis, during the past 1l!'lII', has Iu'f n plar-cd on Social Service work. SKIETQIHI BOOK Z X V ,f W 0 ,X ' ' - 'f 54 A '67 Lxv.1cENcE DIMTER f - . , President I 'I I 1 :iv '-1-257, fbi. 5 ,, CA' :A I I x'ifir .U 131: '- r r' , -7 1.404-.J - . A I' 'K W ' ff - A A b-,. s iff If I 7 mfr: Y V' I IZ 'f .lfflf ' . f x MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB A WARREN JOHNSTON - ABRAHAM ELLIOTT - - Vice-President - Secrctary-T1'easn1'e1' WAYNE SLoss - - -------- Guide FACULTY INIEMBERS Coach Edgar Kienholz Coach VVilliam Anderson Mr. Carl Trieb MEMBERS Ivan Belman Charles Dennis Richard Glover Gerald Hiatt Ernest Jensen Norman MacDonald Medric McMasters William Myers Harold Novis Arthur Powers Charles Seiler Harry Munz I tl ng of 1929, the physical education ona3?orswmfq1:1j1Zized the Men's Physical Edu0a'tw 1 Club to further good f0ll0'lU5h117 and 'uimtyl a'7?w 1g the members of H10 fl010fw'f'H1GWf, Wd fo womde 'L ASSOCIATE MERIBERS Charles Ackland Terry Bartron G. O. Bixler Scott Duncan Warren Epinette Richard. Finley James Hobbs Robert Holmes Horace Hunt Donovan Main Dan McLeirnan James Meeks Earl Sams Jack Schurch Don Turner Herbert VVangeman working organization for the furtherance of the profession of coaching. The association is now A petitioning Phi Kappa Epsilon, national honorary fraternity, with chapters throughmct the country. One hundred ninety-one IL X IE N Il N ,, , itil' if il' In . LM, 'W' if wi: F-., K'-'ex iq! . :EA ' ..' '-'-f ,f -, E f fif:7Wf N Z Q 1:5 if ,Q ,ny 142-:Vi f i 1ii ff,fy'5W , fy: 5 uvf xpjf gf fx 3, lf NV-V 1f ,4f- fnlxf I1 N 9 F o r 41' ' ' ' iilw ll'?l'-all ik?-' F Z' lr - ,.g-.?flfffnlW . , I f,f',4-,i11f,39 ff YVAYNE HACliPl'l'l' 'if' 1155651-X 545 President yy 4 ' wsu flffy' ' KATHRYN MCDONALD - - - - Secretary Dn. BENJAMIN F. STELTER - - Advisor I MEDIBERS lVIEMl3ERS Virignia. Ayars Ernest Maes Louise Ballard Guyman lvlartin Helen Betts Adrienne Moore William Bogen Everett Moore Helen Gilliland Stanley Rogers Marc Jones Mario Smith Anne Kennedy 4 Jhe pu17Jo9e of the Press Club is to encourage criticism of conitrilmtionis of the mmnbcrs. In ad- OHGWHIZ 11501111 U worlc amorby collvyc students. flition, the group -pulmlislrvs onnzmlly Ihr' Sabre- Thzs ann is canned fmt through thc' readifng and tooth, literary mavgavsiwic. . One hund1 cd nmcty two 5 orofrities ix: IL X lf XI HNX 145 3 I Iow Palutfke V Rice Webber G DHVIQ F1SCl161 P Reed Second N I e a I fy!! IM it I V ' n ' MUP1ELC.XIiLq0N . w e K -Y! 1 V' - . First Tow: Bailard, Betts, Carlson, ,K ' , : z , . ' , . ' ', . . Vfggmfgg , M. Wh't, Y tes, A. Young I . v m, I- ' 1, - If fi ,I 41 : M I '.I - ji A , , 'S I t l I L ,, A ' President PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL EIIITI-I PALUTZKE VIRGINIA RICE - MARJOEIE WEBBER MABEL WHITE - - AMY YOUNG - ALPHA Mabel White Gertrude Davis BETA PIII DELTA Virginia Rice Priscilla Reed GAMMA KAPPA THETA Edith Palutzke Cecelia Mae Fischer - Vice-President - - S ccrctamy - - T1'ea,su1'ca- - Social Chxbiwnzan Sa1'gea'rLt-at-Arms DELTA OMIcnoN TAU Marjorie Webber Helen Betts . KAPPA EPSILON CI-II Muriel Carlson Virginia Bailard ZETA TAU ZETA Amy Young Katherine Yates The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two fzvommfs groups 011 the campus. Inter-sorori u 'l'Gp'I'CSG'YLtCLt1'l1CS from each sorority. Its purpose is rcgzblaitions a41.d,1'IIslI,iIIg 'rules arc fornwd and on to further friendship and cooperation among thc forced through, this body. Om: lfmmflrccl ninety-four S IK EE T QH IBD U First row: Iblings, Palutzke, Witte, R. Burke, M. Carter, Fischer, Moberly, Thorn- burg. Second row: Bald- win, Blake, B. Brown, EDITH PALUTZKE President SENIORS Marian Iblings Edith Palutzke Dorothy Witte JUN1o1:s Ruth Burk Marion Carter Mary Eliot Cecelia Mae Fischer Marjorie Moberly Beulah Montgomery Jean Thornburg Gamma Kappa Theta was first founded as La, Cadena Club, m 1910. In 1920 the Greek letter :ZW 7,53 if , ,Au WJ ,:,r11 .af f l , 6 em ,W 4 4' 5 '11,-ggi? vim . JW 4- I X . ss, tif, r, N x N ,X -, W Xml ' xl' Y il X' fi f GAMMA KAPPA THETA Alu Chapman, Henderson Hin son, Lingle, Maroder Tlmd row: Swall, Thomas B Blee. F. Bowman, R Eliot Brennan, Jaques R Service ' -5 , ,ef-'QQ f 4. H ,-1 5 ' i,-Nl 6 A. .2' f,l' 49.f f SOPHOMORES A Elaine Baldwin Eugenia Blake Barbara Brown Babette Carter Anna Jane Chapman Frances Cook Josephine Henderson Barbara Hinson VValdene Lingle Antoinette Maroder Mildred Reeves Alberta Swall NVilamina Thomas FRESHMEN Betty Blee Florence Bowman Alice Brennan Ruth Eliot ' Barbara Jacques Ruth Service group was orga.'n1zed. The ad dress of the house zs .1 7 nmi Avenue. One humlred ninety five OK H. X IE N ll N x Q? ' Fnst row: Imler, Osborne, D. V If ,gf ' merman, Baly, Nay, G. YVood Rned Rueger, Betts, S. Cook. Sec- Q5 .im If ward. Third row: Bethel, Becl ond vow: Gartz, I. McLain,- Zim- Wfffqff Zig, ham, M. Cook, P. Freeman, M , Hendricks, Kenyon 1 'lX? X. . ' KQV! ' ,f . i'5l'f?55.'f:' wx M1 ' 3 1 1,1-,J Wf',u0 l 'lf-X, MARJORIE WEBBE1: - Fw. Presidmzt WX Q,-wx 1 , DELTA OMICRON TAU . 14 14, 91 ' SENIORS SOPHOMORES Betty Imler Lois Osborne Dorothy Reed Zoe Rueger JUNIORS Helen Betts Sidney Cook Lucille Edwards ' Gloria Gartz Eleanor Grimes Marjorie Hendricks Isabel McLain Fay Shoemaker Christine Smith Marjorie Webber Mary Zimmerman Delta. Omicfron Tau was found- Lcl m 1901 as a house club, and became a Greek letter organiza- Onc hundred nim'Ly-sin: Frances Baly VVilda Curtis Lucille Nay Dorothy Noble Grace Woodward Fmss r-i M EN Bernice Bethel Caroline Beckham Mary Cook Peggy Freeman Nell Kenyon Mary Elizabeth He Helen McNary ndriel tion 'in 1910. Tlu' location or the sorority housw is 1.55.v dale .l1wmu'. .lrmu is v . J E ll 4 la lf 1 l li l 5: ,! Qi 'E ui ii Vi 'Z :ai '1 as . 1? F ii iz I l 4 l l - .. v,,,' I i li, i I i i l 1 SHQIETQH IBOUK H 'Zf 1 W, .X ,X . , First Tow: Booth, L. Buell, G. Wg., 6 Afig 1Nright, Bodinus, Decker. Mathes Davis, Deacon, Kennedy, D. Turn- g !,,' ,T KQV Third Tow: Nielson, M. Smith E er. Second Tow: H. Baker, Wallis, .Eff Stanton, J. Tucker, G. Tuc :ei , Tuttle a Zf'fQ'4 . '7 . , ,9 xv i ' X ,nf X' i f if 'f , ', - 'Af' Y 7 MABELWHITE - , g if f ,f President 1 4 ' ' f , ALPHA SEN1oRs Lucy Buell Princess Booth Mabel NVhite JUNIORS Constance Angier Gertrude Davis . Eleanor Deacon Anne Kennedy Doris Turner Somronorzms Helen Baker Marion Foltz Elsie Wallis June VVright The Alpha. sofrority was foundi if ed in 1900 under the name of L. I. Z. There were nine char- FRESHMEN Marion Bodinus Frances Bowman Barbara Browning Marguerite Decker Catherine Harr Marjorie Mathcs Nancy Neilson Marjorie Phillips Helen Samson Marie Smith Elizabeth Stanton Edith Staples Caroline Tucker Julia. Ett Tucker Eleanor Tuttle ter 'members of the sorority The house is now located at 1 22 l'l Cst .--lvcnue 46. One hunrlrecl ninety seven ILXIEN IIXIX First row: Barbieri, Boul- ' ger, Getts, Gould, Grifiin, Hall, McCoy, Ross. Second Tow: Thoms, Bailard, Brownell, Parks. Staples, E546 Simi. ,45.,:,1,1:..4 Qrg-QJE' '15, 'SJ see? il? gf wi We ge- X l.,-as SENIORS Alice-Virginia Barbieri Pauline Boulgel' Muriel Carlson Annalee Getts Charlotte Gould Henrietta Griffin Charlotte Hall Marjorie McCoy Mary Alice Ross Dorothy Thoms JUNIORS Virginia Bailard Betty Bien Marion Brownell Sara Park Mildred Staples In 1917 Casa Colina Club was organized. Nine years later, in 1926, this group formed Kappa One hundred nine by-me ight 4 :.,, -.. :Q ' 'inf' .ffgj a f, H-1 f 'l ',,',: ' ,g,,4f,: V, , 27 - 14,:fJ,1' 'VJ' .' vin! 1' in gf. ,, U A I - ' 'f , 4,51 . ,f.. ,, .. .1 :mt Bell, B. Campbell, M. Camp- bell. Third row: Haynes, Hurst, B. Bird, Gullickson, C. Johnston, McCune, Dod- son, Grotthouse . it MURIEL CARLSON if it ww , ,fi X J f 4 I 1 gj xw all all f' 1 f f I, f J iv '41 ,XVI H Q I 7'1': . ',.'. . A I ,,4 .. KAPPA EPSILON CHI l . President SOPHOMORES Carol Bell Bonnie Bird Beryl Campbell Mavis Campbell Shirley Haynes Ruth Hurst Catherine Johnston ' Margaret McCune Dorothy Gulliclxson FRESH MEN Mae Dodson Frances Grotthouse Anona Higgs Muriel Mosher Nadine Rainville EZUQU011' Cliff. ar Grvcls letter so- rorzty. The house is located af 1482 .lrnzadalv . l'l'f PlIlt'. S HQYEI VC H IB Q O K ,J i NI. , -. i ii-5' -ff ! . ,,'.5AY ' 1 H '-:ably is First row: I. Brown, C. Ar, Collins, Presnell, V. Rice, , ' ...u f .6 6 14 L. Williams, Cocke, F. 4.1 3? -fem Davidson, Grow. Second -2 43' row: Robinson, Beaty, Bul- ' 51 l f- G- M V RICE ' A MIM IRGINIA H A ' , , ff-Z5 President ' my 3.5 SENIORS Irene Brown Charleen Collins Mildred Presnell Virginia Rice Leona. 'Williams JUNIORS Bernice Boles Lucille Cocke Florence Davidson Alexandra Grow Evelyn Robinson Beta Phi. Delta sorority 'was first organized as a house club, lcnowfn as Siempre Vive, in 1912. BETA PHI DELTA lock, Knorr, Murray, P. Reed, G. Reeves, Bowie. Third row: Dills, Hubbard, J. Hayden, Mehrhoff, Mit- chell. Mottinger, I. Rice, Wilson c : H K , AY! . 'fix Fixry 3' ff' 'gf ik A SOPHOBIORES Lauretta Beaty Virginia Bullock Olive Hanson Doris Knorr Dorothy Murray .. Priscilla Reed . Gertrude Reeves - FRESHMEN Mary Belle Bowie Virginia Dils J une Hayden Helen Hubbard Ellen Mehrhof , Marjorie Mitchell Maurine Mottinger Isobal Rice ' Harriet Wilson In 1922 it became a Greek let- ter sorority. The house is located at 1.580 Armaclale Avenue. One lmrzclred vzirnety-nine SKIETCIHI IBOQIK Third row: M. Hendricks, Ivy, Kenyon, R. MacCluer, Mathes, Matthews, Mottinger, Nielson, Norris, Olson. Fourth row: Rain- ville, G. Reeves, I. Rice, R. Ser- vice, E. Stanton, M. Smith, J. Tucker, Tuttle, Webster, L. Young ' Q I. 2 . ' First row: V. Anderson, Bean, Bethel, Boardman. B. Blee, F. , fgf ,i Bowman, Bowman, Bowie, B LJ., lg Brown, Carper. Second row. , f1p?' . Chamlee, Cluck, M. Cook, Cribbs, au. 'fhkx R. Eliot, Fairley, Ferguson, P. lm- il fggafh Freeman, Grow, S. Hayward. N' :'f ' QW: riff' ' '- ' ,1-film ffl vi irqjl-'I V1 .RYQLYS U ,j M fr MAnJomE MITCIIELL 'AEE lflig President ii i, iii .lx 1' i Virginia Anderson Louise Ballard Mary Frances Bean Bernice Bethel Betty Blee ORR I-IALL Sally Hayward Mary Elizabeth Hendricks Helen Hubbard Helen Ivey Vivian J ay Barbara Jacques Nell Kenyon Marifrances Lucas Ruth MacCluer Marjory Mathes Lois Matthews Bernice Boardman Mary Belle Bowie Florence Bowman Frances Bowman Beryl Brown Margaret Carper Marjorie Chamlee Thelma Cluck Mary Cook Lois Cribbs Margaret Culp Ruth Eliot Constance Failey Peggy Freeman Margaret Ferguson Marjorie Garth Alexandra Grow Catherine Harr June Hayden Orr Hall was built in . 1:O25 through the gift of Wzllmnr Meade Orr, in memory of lrzs Marjorie Mitchell Maurene Mottinger Luella McLellan Nancy Nielson Corinne Norris Wilma Olson Nadine Rainville Gertrude Reeves Isobal Rice Alice Rideout Ruth Service Marie Smith Elizabeth Stanton Caroline Tucker Julia Ett Tucker Eleanor Tuttle Margaret VVebster Lois Young wife. Miss Elizabeth Campbell is head resifleozt. This is her first year at Occidental. Two himdred one .wig-,Q of '7175' RUTH TAYLO I: N X lLXlENil First row: M. Anderson, Ayars, Barber, Borden, Bowdish, Bustos. Carlson, Compton, Cowles, Doug'- las, L. Evans, Faber. Second row. Ford, Frame, Gammill, Gayman Gerberich, Gray, Gully, M. Hack ett, Hamilton, Haynes, Huddles- ton, Keeney. Third row: Hunter, Keusseff, Krug, C. Johnston, Lar- rabee, C. Lewis, Likely, Ludy, M. Muriel Anderson Virginia Ayars Rosemary Barber Lillian Borden Frances Bowdish Mary Bustos Muriel Carlson Louise Coats Lavinia Compton Helen Cowles Eunice Douglas Louise Evans Lillian Faber Margaret Ford Agnes Frame Clara Frazier Kathryn Gammill Marian Gardner Ethel Gayman Ruth Marie Gerbc-rich Hazel Gray Florence Gully Margaret Hackett Beatrice Hamilton Florence Hanes Neva Huddleston Marfiaret Hunter Betty Keeney Helen Keusseff Elaine Koster Lorayn Krue Maruaret McCune Ewlmaw Halt was m'r'cLr'rl 'iw 1927 in mremory of thu ffvifv nf Prof. l'cL1'dr'a lC'I'll'Hlll,'l'lf, from Ihr' Qlfis 'If Cflfl'lIl'?'I, l'ar1lr'r', Two ltundrerl two ,A LN - Q f ,Jaw . QQQ 3, f , WIQIQ, ,',:l ,ifimflllli V 1 I D- iff! X 4 J' ,.,::' ' 9' I Martin, Maxson, McCune. Meech- am. Fourth row: Miedema, Mil- lard, M. Moore. Nash, Needham. Norcross. E. Otto, Otto, Palmer, Pierce, Powers, Price. Fifth rozr: Rankin. A. Reed, Rhymer, J. Smith. Snodgrass, Staples. Stevens, B. Villard, Winchell, G. VVood- ward, M. Woodward. D. Young I 54 ,n il 'H Pirsidcnt , .ill ,CX lk W!! X I' QV 1 W Q UQ A Q if f IM, W , 'f ff 1 'Ii 1 i' lf, rl ' 1 if M , W! fffffw 4 1, f i 55,465 , ll, l X if I f if 1 X ERDMAN HALL Catherine Johnston Frances Larrabee Claribell Lewis Evelyn Likely Eleanor Ludy Mary Louise Martin Evelyn Maxson Lillian McDonald Margery Mecham Madeline Miedema Marion Millard Adrienne Moore Marguerite Moore Helen Nash Elizabeth Needham Loreta Norcross Eleanor Otto Ethel Otto Eleanor Palmer Margaret Pierce x fav' Adelaide Powers Louise Price Dorothy Rankin Arleieh Reed Gladys Rhynier J enn Smith Pauline Snodgraiss Mildred Slaples Maurine Stevens Magdalen Stnmminn Ruth Taylor Dorothy Tlioms Katherine Toliins Belly Villairil lknrlmrzi Wfelwlm Leona NVineliell Grace XVU0llXYIll'Il lVlIll'QZIl'L'l. Womlxvzirml Dorothy Young: Mrs. Ulmrlrs If. IZVVUIHIKIDI, I'm QWNNUP' Pfrd H111 H. U nd l'l'I'1'HlfN Mrs. 11,11 ll'. lhirliugr urfs u llflld rrsiflrnl. 1 Fraternities s - -n g. f fi g : QQ? fi f , y , Wim: f X 4,1 7 by 'Qi IE N N ff, 2 . ,f V f V First row: A. Ault, '-' Song M' Mattel Mc A. Collins, Gabbert, Iv-06. Sheilden, C Johnson, C. Jones, ,l, ' r Service Second row: S. John- lil ? ' I . ,E R X -7- ni 4. 'uf 7 rl 3 Milli! I f' CARL SERVICE lil l Vw I' ' 2g,.,.- Prcsidvfnt 1 X' I X -A INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Q- Vice'-Prcsidmzt JOHN GABBEM' - Romani- McKEE - - - Sc'01'vifw'1f - Trcasurm' SILAS JOHNSON J - PROF. Bum' R1cH.xr:DsoN MElX'IBERS Smnm ALPHA EPSILON Alfred Ault David Sneclden ALPHA TAU OMEGA Abc Collins Silas Johnson SIGMA OM1c1:oN Hcrbert Johnson Merle Matter - .-ldrisor PIII G.x.x1M..x DEL'r,x Curl Scrvicc Cx'ol'1.on .limos PS1 lDlil.'l'.X Cm Rolwrl. Nlclicc .I ohu Gzlblsurl SLClVl'tCll on the Ovcirlwzirrl CUHIIHIIS in 1925, I.lw 11iI,i1's. ll pronmlrs llf'fiI'i1fl'N, svlmlurslnilf. ol, in lfrztm'-F1'atm'M,ity C0'1l'I'lI5'if swrvws as ll lf00l'fllYI!LffI77jl u'r1r'f' of Hn' lzmmr syslrm, and ufurlrx In sul:-1 ll body to conhrol thru act1v1L'11's of this varwus frnfwr- Iwzmc Il'lllf'lI frzm' Ihr' m1 n'x swiul groups. T wo lvuwn rlrfrl fou 1' SIKIEl VQH IBGUIK X if I mst row: R. Adams, Bailey, f, ' H t b -g -, P - t, P. St , Dull Foster, S. Johnson, Schroed- Wldrddillil glhird 3551: Becker,0rK. ei Second row: G. Smith, Holmes, Dauwalder, Duncan, McNeill, W. 1 gl Orr, Scott 3' i lil t. - A ' rss. - , llfll ear X ' 'ffM2i,2 ' Ai? V : Y ,.,. ., 1 4,1 ,lf.Q'Q' .a' Vw f if iwkgl. '-1571 x 1 QQ? f X 1 .I .R -V ,R.,..,-GAB A Quin W vt , i xl! 5 WARREN JOHNSTON . :sill gg .V ', ,Q -E 31,14 President V: it A A A, Af' 'QV 1 l - I M 'ha . ALPHA TAU OMEGA SENIORS FACULTY SOPHOMORES Roland Adams Warren Johnston Harry Munz Earl Ricker JUNIORS Hartman Angst Richard Bailey Abe Collins Donald Dauwalder Henry Durr Burton Foster Bernard Johnson Silas Johnson Allen Kelley Melvin Schroeder Gemmell Smith Wendell Turner Charles Seiler Gerald Chappell The O.M.A. was founded in 1900 In 1926 this organization Dr. Thomas G. Burt Dr. Osgood Hardy J. Phillip Ellsworth GRADUATES Lawrence Smith was granted the Delta Phi chap- Wa1'd Berryhill G. O. Bixler William Bozard David Davies Robert Holmes Alfred Hunt Glen Huntsberger VVilbur Johnson Chandler Ball Byron Kelley Herbert Magee Merle Priest Paul Stone Seidel Todd VVilliam Van Meter John VVaddell FRESHMEN John Becker Kenneth Dauwalder Scott Duncan Edward McNeill VVilla1'd Orr Arthur Scott Carl Willman ter of Alpha Tau Omega. The house is located at 5015 Almaden Drive. Two hundred five FACULTY Arthur Buell IL X IE IX Xl IINIX First row: Blanchard, L. Brown. A. Elliott, R. Free- man, Glover, W. Hackett, Blalack, B. Blee. Second row: Franz, W. Hayden, L. Haynes, W. Lewis. A f X fi I 'flklfpif WW .sf SENIORS I Lawrence Brown Arthur Elliott Warren Epinette Robert Freeman Richard Glover Wayne Hackett Ernest Jensen Crofton Jones Carl Service JUNIORS Robert Blalaclc Robert Blee Chapin Bristol James Gaylord Virgil Gillum Willard Hayden Laramee Haynes Adolph Schurch Richard Tavenner Robert Williams Omrqu. Kumm, ClLU.1lf.l'l' of Phi I r mmm llwltuf was i'n,sLr1Nf'fIf in frzrnllufr, IUQI' fro 1 HL: O v X B X X5 E X ll E V ...asf I fe , . I H 3 1 Q I 1. , f li f 'X z- i f I i Schurch, M. Smith. A. Buell. Fleer. Third row: R. Snyder, Ober, VVootan. Hasenyafxer. J. Love. P. Powell, R. Reynolds, I ' Shannon - .I 'E gg ' 'f 1 A .. 5 f 13:-'i , I Crezoxfrox Joxss ll President PHI GAMMA DELTA SOPIIOMOIIICS Dr. Robert G. Cleland Melvin Caldwell Charles Coutts Paul Dubois NVallacc Fleer Richard Franz VVilliam Lewis Rice Olwl' Morey Smith Robert Snyder .l mm-s NVoo1an FRESIIMICN XV2lllL'l' Franz Alan Gray E1lNV2ll'll llzxsenyzlgi .lnmes Love llumer l ack:u'll l-luprh llnrsliull Plwilip Powell l-lornee Reynolmls llolu-rl, Slmunou and lieu lor-ul fruivrozilfl. fun fd on H112 l'!lHl1PIlS in IHUU. Ilu ll I, n 1 ll .. lmrlsf' is uf ISJJ fdlllllllll-N Ho Two hundred six SKIETCIHI BUCK First row: Green, L. Hall, G. Martin, McCord, Tram- mell, Halvorson, Hanson, M. Jones. Second row: Keeley, Morgan, D. Mc- m t g. f-Us 'Citi' , l f1'xt,. - 3 ..,. -v , '55, ... , ' G 1 l ,Za W 51 .r X 9' N ,:' ' I X ,rf 1 L ' 'H 16,4 E ' XM v 'jf fn' f yr, Zi Tl LA i lu' I 'MIK If fn I L 44. if, ,dl MP5 J, my 'I 4 lf- f '--1 ff .,,I ,' 5 iffy' 1, I. ' f .- fu, ,M .ll 24, ei... Q- 4 5 ' f12,,:? 6!Iii I v ' 4 .f al f 1 WT! lg , I ,x ,, A, I Coy, N. Price, S. Rogers, Snedden, T. VVest, C. Ault. Third row: T. Bartron Blair, Craven, Ehmann, P. McKalip, B. Wade, W. An- , I' H , 53' 1 J-'ll 5, 1 V -' ,IN :rig-arggfi'-5 , u V! -,Q 1 .. - 4' J - fbi. ALFRED AULT - ' t fn- gs 'A ' L25 . ff P1 eszden I V , 'H 27,35 Q rxargqm SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON All , SENIORS D BFAFULTYF St It Soruomomss Alfred Ault. rj emamui .4' e el' VValton Andrews Francis L. Daugherty Mi. Albert C1 oissant Carol Ault Clark Green Leon Hall VVilliam Langsdorf Guyman Martin Robert McCord Victor Trammell J UNIORS Ivan Belman Lloyd Halvorson George Hamilton Martin Hanson Marc Jones William Keeley Raymond Kendall David Morgan David McCoy Newton Price Stanley Rogers David Snedden f'f'fg:'?f 'J ' - W 'l 'G , GRADUATES Edward Carrey Vincent Parsons f . ,.'. 1 . 4 5 . ' , 7 W X , . 'K f -31 , I f I Q e 1 'M difls '41 X J , Q M if W 'W v, f 1. .,,... , .Ml Cs .,, , ,W V, it V7 1 Q 4 I I gy K- y fx J 34 ir Donald Craven Carl Ehmann Paul McKalip Bernard Wade Eugene Blair Jack Harmon Terry Bartron FRESHMEN Gordon Everett Charles Hirt Fleetwood Jefferson 'Willus Rives Thomas West Q33-fig ,ffS,p. , A ff'h ,mj5 j California Epsilon chapter of 'X Sigma Alpha Epsilon was in- , i stalled on the Occiflcfntcnl cam- 315111 pus on March 7, 1931, from the ,I , '.' local Delta, Beta Tau fratervzzty, .1 - --1-.4 ' ' , 'H 'W in C0'I7,j1L'lZCt'l'0'l'L with the seventy- fifth a'n-niversary of the found- ing of the national organization. The house is located at 1480 Campus Road. T fro hu nclrnd sc' uen IL X IE N ll XI X First row: Bogen, Ellis, U. Johnson, Ritzius, Roberts, Scribner, Werden. Second row : tt Hibbits McKee Rich Woolle , . , - ert, Walker, Wanless, Witmer. KS- f.: 'fzix .- I is gb '25, 'I X fl' fel' P 14' 1 Q 4 ,QW an I SENIORS William Bogen Perry Ellis A John Gabbert Ural Johnson Devaun Ritzius David Roberts John Scribner George Werden John Woollett JUNIORS Rex Beach Robert Hibbits Robert McKee Arthur Powers Thomas Richert Herbert Tait John Walker Harold Wanlass Webb Witmer Jack McChesney Psi Delta Chi was founded in October, 1926, lljl llI.l'lIllH I'S of the Ke'n,owa'n Klub, with Hue Two humlrwl night PSI DELTA CHI FACULTY Prof. C. F. Lindsley Dr. Raymond Selle Dr. Frank J. Smiley GRADUATES Charles Plummer rf' 8 'Q' 3 ,. ,S S ,M X 4 x' 1' P Q I ,ig , Third row: Burton, Knott. Pomeroy, Sanders, Armstrong. R. Ballard. Clark. Fourth row: D. Cook, Ferguson, Gulick, VV. Gilliland, Hunt, Lennington, P. McAllister JOHN GABBERT Pros-idemt Som-romomzs William Burton VVatson Hillis Leslie Knott William Pomeroy John Reed Harold Sanders FRESNMEN Orville Armstrong: Robert Ballard Arthur Clark David Cook Paul Fergxuson VVilli:1m Gillilnml Edwin Guliek Horace Hunt Sidney Lennimrton Paul lVlc'Allislor Czimplwll xV0lll.ll0l'Illl mvmlwrs of Hu' Hass of 15130 as ivlitiul pIr'dyr's. 'l'lu' addrrss of Hur Imnsv is 1.370 .llumm .lzwz I 8 sy, , v' war Qw HF. fi ily ' 'ffliff Tlfii SKIEJVQIHI BUCK I7'i1'st row: N. Borden, Coates, Dimter, L. Johnson, Marsh, .E. Moore, Tallman, Sloss, K. David- son, Flannigan. Second row: Hoak, M. McMasters, Noble, Olson, M. Thomas, Winfield, Bigger, Bourell, Carney, Clever. HERBERT JOHNSON President SENIORS Newman Borden George Coates John Collier Lawrence Dimter Herbert Johnson Leonard Johnson Howard Marsh Everett Moore Wayne Sloss Norman Tallman JUNIORS Keith Davidson Frank Flannigan Forrest Haworth Harland Hoak John Mclnnis Medric McMasters William Noble Carl Olson Myron Thomas Frank Winfielcl . . f x . NX , I 1 s. mixkxv X , ' r 7, V - ...Q 11:-1 ,Q a t-Lyfgjl WW if iulimli if Y Q rm ix, X . ., 135, ji, x We . A il SIGMA OMICRON SOPHOMORES Harry Bigger Donald Bourell James Carney Raymond Clever ., NM- Q ,M -1,fffm5r.aAhWu...v.... ...,., ., - ,- Third row : Frazier, Garland, Heller, Holley, Lytle, Main, M. Matter, Matter, Margadant, W. McMasters. Fourth row: Mul- vey, Parle, Sams, Ackland, Bob- bitt, Evans, Winters, Lynn, Pupis, Reynolds 27393 z ., . ,.., ,,. ,..- i ,AWA , Q ' ' W he J W f f' . 5 ' ' . QF' 2 , , 4 Sam Frazier 4 Jack Garland Donald Heller Tom Holley Victor Lytle Donald Main Merle Matter Millard Matter Harold Margadent William McMasters Frank Mulvey J ack Parle Earl Sams John Winters FRESHMEN Rober Ackland James Bobbitt Paul Evans Emlyn Jones Phillip Lynn Alfred Pupis Wilbur Reynolds William Trego Daniel Turner Robert Yetter , . , 1 ' V , May 10, 1920. The house address Sigma Oimcmn was fqunded ' ' V is 1601 Campus Road. as a, Greek letter f'l'!1,tCl'7UtU 091 Two hunrlrvd 'n ine XIEN HN Fust 1010: Hanks, Larson, Spming, McKenna ' ' 1-' ivsiis Q 55121 Q 1 2 ' SENIORS Wenclell Hanks James Larson Duncan Spining SoPHoMo1:Es Hugh Reiner lxrrlolvun Klub was fo1m'ulMl as u house grouy: ifn, 1919, mul has wlrnnrffl f,l1,7I'f,!fI'7If '!ll'!ll'H iw lhw I ll 0 llllfnrlwll tru Second -row: M. Duks H ?'gq Reiner . 5 T DONALD D.w1Ds0N Jumons Donald Davidson Nlaitlaml Dim-ks Stephen Mf'K0nn Fmcsn mix Donald ll 1,-nsun oufrulisrliimf. In l!1..'l Hu lx 1 lvwfrnm 11111 .llplm l'si. 1114 ll firms is IMT' Ilrxzvlrawmd He nm SKIETCIHI BUCK X .-fi. .. . t ' N -'V i K .sb , , , AV ' 21 -- 1 i U I -'S 'N it - MN: XY A. Q5 , .wfsi e 'f -w 5' .5 if ' ' - r , 'S A 'S i N , . .. f 1 ' sr' Eli ...N ?' R e .-.. ef f 3 iff .... 1 Q the fs ' 'A W' -N X Q V, :fy f V ' V gf - ex - ,, ...N , f , .- , t .::,, ,... A M . taxi' Q ' . Q To x X A-g If , V .V ,. -. Y Q. ' ' -W Fri'-'v ' 1+ f5IY'A ee .. . . ,,fi,: - f .I - 'Q . h - ' 'M f eff r j -7 , vffr er: , ., 8. ia -X N A., e , r 1 X . .: : , Q X WW , ,wi , 'N e, y . n we? ,. . .ex , - -.-- .gm X QQ: he . sf-f s - 3 My ' , 2 - , Y f t 'X - N- .N Q -- . se swgs .sig .sg W gf.,,,3j ' 5 4, - j '- - f ' V ' . . . X A r XXX Q fnef fe 5 A . M X' . L at ' . , f J' ef 'fi' 5 as Q-.V , .,.faZ,.Z, f, 3.4 55.!:,,Q K . 5' et as me S .,,,,,:' , Sr i E if rv ' i W c X-Ii ss ' '3-Q YQ .f'13:,2.g'.,. V ' .5 ff? It Zi, W 'J 'lf' 5 X.. ' ' A 'W' 'Lf k if . A -f s. -1 -ws ,Z ,l fa .seg ,T mi 'JW . ?'i:s.'.f , Sf' X it f J -A-A , aw X +033 X . . ,V , -fy Wwe? v V If I V V . M M. N 61,0 , LE: , s ' 5 ' s - -f - f N, . X' -fif . S. f ff 'sfjzt N . , s A' t m T J f 2 . f' 'Qi .. .wer ,Vx f ,ts .Q S f - ,f5,..:, :if A V ,, .-.u,,'1.,f L, , .f - 7 , , ,.,, ..,, . ,,,, , , , X ,, M.. . , , A ,,,, ,V f , 2 N - .. , swag X 2 ,159 1 Y X ,A 2I1'5:.,ff'- fiffvf, W7 ' W-, ,f . ..s4 X QW-J'1..::1vwf 'es-ir. VWWYWE V X 2 '29 , I , ' ' ' f f .. ... . e , 5. ' Sew ' ' 24: f ' T51 -.SQL f ' First row: Blair, Blatt, A. Buell, ug ' row: W. Lewis, Machuca, Macs, Craik, K. Ferguson, row: Gilbreath, Ha Dauwalder, Demarest, Flory, Freiberg. Second dley, H. Hunt, Ingram, L. Johnson, W. Keusseff, Knott, Kolesoif, J. John Becker Eugene Blair Robert Blatt Arthur Buell Lewis. Third .. 'ij ,- 5 J. 1.1. NYM' WILLARD Omz l W J .N President 'William Burton John Campbell Arthur Clark Dale Craik Harold Dema rest Kenneth Dauwalder Paul Ferguso John Flory H George Freiberg VVarren Gilbreath Robert Goode Paul Hadley ll Jack Harmon Jack Holbroo Horace Hunt k Ellsworth Ingram Lyston Johnson Wilson Keuss Leslie Knott Valentine Ko elf lesoff As at tribute to her husband, Mrs. Frarwes B. Sw deml, emlowecl Szrfarl an of Pasa- Hall, which. X E , K av lg 4? fill. W I 1. f - .ig , X 6 LXX gl. .- K : 3 aux X sx X lx ly 'X y il l 4,' 2- 4 I rg' . , QX 'I , J' ' , X -i l l, ' I SWAN HALL Arthur Langsdorfif John Lewis William Lewis Salvador Machuca Ernest Macs N , ,,. .ly . .y ws -fer ,, amp' 'N '2 f':a.yr.,,.1' - H - f i . ,f5'2J. Lg!-qw. . .. , ,lr ,I-. - 4- 1- fa fa.. N.xgy.::,,,f1 s 1, s3l: .f, ,,f1yL, If-fag, , g , ' ' '.1.g iffv414gg-11 7- rf at v U. :tive ,fy-ff 'LH T :S1Q ,3ffI.g.i, it - . V , -Q-ig if: .fgV,.i,.'Jf-V54 yeffef--M fri: 'mer I' I N , '.g.y..v s 7 f , - ,Z 'n',a3,1 ' - -. .2 f , ' eo. ' fi. . ,J ,W -5, WM I I ,f ':2 l'fs'H'. . ' ff . .A if f X '1 4 wfif fx-'p ,rw 2 rw... :QQ ,w if 1 1555 Z' 1 I I ff . . ' ,-.y,:f y,,: 1-' . weif:v.Qf.:L?6:.a,i:-ff'fei ' . D. McCoy, McKenzie, McNeill, H. Monks. Mowdy, R. Ober. Fourth row: Q. Patterson, Pomeroy, H. Reynolds, Richert, A. Scott, Schultz, Sutro, A. Villard, Wange- mall. David McCoy John McKenzie Edward McNeill Harold Monks Robert Montgomery Lewis Mowdy Robert Northcross Rice Ober Quentin Patterson Mark Platt Bill Pomeroy Horace Reynolds Thomas Richert Harold Sanders Howard Shannon Henry Schultz Arthur Scott Gemmell Smith Robert Stone Paul Sutro XVilliam Trugo Anton Villard Herbert VVangeman Thomas VVest was the first residence building created at Occiderltal College This was completed in 1914. Two lumclred eleven 4 a X 1 X. M in E L 5 4 6 O i 1 2 l i Hdru.. duuofvwsf id:-.a.o.fvwLol30fv-4-f'C-L I 9-M-'i, ON-A'ffQv-d-Lai'ae10LLLJ.,fwa,,vuo-Q' ' CJ-050128 cw-- -lffmvv Mai lf- w LW I , 5 I 9 gpmrfm. QQQQJMMA iff?-4 .ming fcfn Arm.. i socimmml . hi rg I W I I I I I I il I jf ' I , I , g E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -r 'Q MT: U gg, up ..43fm::y.,.,A:J3l::. .n-. . . - . . A M -Mr,-'Tr . - .---s :. -Q.. - --..- --1-----...' .11 -: ::,,....,f. - ' , I ,IU .I ...Q ,,,,. -Q. ' - 1 gr f' - P .N t -'Y V' ' -1 , -. ' ' r7fi7f'ib g1Ky, 1'.'? '5fW.j,5 EH s f7.r':f,. 4 'T' .E . Q ' V '1' :XJ W'-4 Jill I-1 '--1'-'di 1. 41.2 ' ' ,' , ' L ' - v - i ,I ' Zh, sf fA.:-'5'ff'41.,!. 413:-f-1 Emgff,-'f'. '..'.' 'fi '. .- '-1, . 2 1.-w ,'..'..'. ' .v ' 1' f'3f.f-f.f'-':f.-- Ml.. I -.fm 2 . , ,. 4... 3215-,'21'f.'. -. ' .K ---A 235. Al' ...fm 199' - fall '-'slbfe 'I ' ...' ' 11,791 -11:1 .l ,lf'i,'.'.'.1' !1'f. xv ' .'-11 41 -.22 VW? .wi -f F.,,,, JZ' FI'l'I ' ' - I -4 ' 1 . 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X , .X Two lmmrlred f0LL'I'ff1'l'7l tis lsr FROSH-SOPI-I IT WAS ALL IN good, clean fun, but the dirtiest thing that happened to the Occidental under-classmen this year was the annual Freshman-Sophomore rope-rush and -mud slinging contest. It happened' at Patterson Field Way back in October, last year, but the boys and girls are still talking about it. It was that dirty. The first event of-the YVednesday afternoon tourney was that raucous tie- up. Armed with 'two-feet lengths of stoutest Manila hemp, a score of Frosh came swooping down from the north to assail the Sophomore band, similarly armed. And fearing lest the under-class- men should become overheated in their childish efforts, the Juniors, altruistically enough, were on hand with miles of the biggest hose that the Eagle Rock Ere station could offer, ready to bathe the troubled brows of the seething contest- ants. Everything was in readiness for the impending struggle. The dull thud of body meeting body, the ooze of feet stuck in mud, the hoarse groans and muhied curses of the strain- ing stalwarts, the hiss and roar as the big Ere hoses sprayed their restless streams over the mass of writhing men- and the big fight was on. Sophomore men and Freshmen men all mixed up, mud over everything! juniors in chuckles of glee as they played the powerful lin- gers of unrestrained foam onto the backs and faces of the warriors! And then time was up. All but dead, the survivors stumbled off the field, both sides expect- ant of future glory and glamor for brave lighting. 'N blilfTClHl IBUUIK ROPE RUSH XYith all the fervor of a Red C1-OSS relief expedition, faithful classmates rushed into the gridiron to dig out their less fortunate representatives, who, fied hand and foot, bore quaint resemblance to those pigs we used to see trussed and ready for market. Artificial respiration was given to one or two burlies who had sunk completely under the ooze. But, again, it was all clean fun, if you like that sort of thing. And when the tally of tied men Was counted, the Sophomores had Won, had won vigorously and decisively for the second time in as many years, a record of some sort or another at Occidental College. Then the tug-of-war began. YVhile Frosh and Sophs struggled at a harmless- looking rope, seeking to pull one another into that CVCI'-present blast of Water from the fire hose, certain under-class- men were Whispering behind the backs of the .luniors-turned-firemen, their for- mer enmity forgotten in an alliance against a mutual foe. Then, as the tug of War ended with another victory for the Sophs, there was a snarl and a rush, and a mob of Sopho- mores and Freshmen stormed the de- fenseless Juniors who had been having so much fun with the hose. There was a painful moment of brief struggling sus- pense. then the former ehuckling Juniors were seen deposited rather shamefacedly and undignifiedly in the pool of mud. The Sophs Won, the Frosh lost, but it was a bad day for the Juniors. Digllffy suffered a severe blow. . 3, gi , Q . A 1. Y , W' . 0, rf, 39' , . V, , WV, , L ,' , ' gif AKQMW7-ff 7-x-,tl ff , f- , f - Ma 'iw 14 ff , -'E-ff-.s,ff4,,z-if A . H .W . ,, -K, f -.- ,.x-.-:-f.' '24 f'.4 :? H . '? 39f ,fi 'Vg-Fxb' ,f f 'vW1'oQ fix? 3. X, 0 f f A '4 fff ff V 'hh' W W ifuffia ' A W, ,f , Q QQ ,g ,gn 5,5 791 ., - X, -e, .Y V' ,. f Mfg -I 1, ', gwf 7 ' '? 7' af f li i 1 .gs V V 4 at if ff is 3 4 , ,Mak ,Z . ffm i My , Q 2 My WH V , , 'V+-we :V 7 ,.,-,.,, , a y ' if af i 'f ' 5 ,Ng . 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X ,ff 'bff f Z Wx X iff f WWW WW? QW ,ZQW W .2 iw? if , ff yffmyffff -vw. 2 1 - ,A x- 7 ff? ', 7-,fn ' - ,W sw, ff S MH 4, f aa , WZ, , , I lgff, ,- fed f ' , '1 Q 'X 1, L, 4 f- 'f' ' 'V ,f f, ,Mg ,Q We-:. ff? MM ' WV' W' ,,', , QW , .,,,f , Q ', H0 7, 'f ' 'v'-:17'f'? , ':f43fie'5''-If' 7 ' J' V ,ff Z W df ,Q Y' XV5' if ,f f ar ,f,: 4,57 Z ,,', X fat--me egg, ,. ',.p,. .7,g':.,,-1 .,.. vig, vf ' , T , wf f V f f ff y ,W J 1 ' . f .WZ , 4,21 -amz, , , ,L 57? ' ' 12 9951 ff , 345 'i5f'l5S-.W f f ff ZQJW' f fffff f , Two hzmdred fifteen F l l i i 2 l B X. 5 r ILAIEXI HXIX Tum lL'u,'rLdrcrl s1'a:Lc'en THE MEXICO IT WAS THE FIRST night inter- national football game that anyone had ever heard of, and undoubtedly the best, when the Occidental gridders opened the 1930 season against the hard-hitting foot- ball team from the Universidad Nacional de Mexico, of Mexico City. With the exception of some sixty min- utes during the game when the exactly opposite effect was aimed at, the south- ern visitors were made to feel altogether at home. From the day when Word was received that the Mexicaii athletes had left for Los Angeles, the watchword on the Qccidental campus Was, 'tBienvenida, Equipo lVIeXicano. When the stalwarts pulled into the Alhambra station, nearly the entire college was present to wel- come them. President Bird and the Mexicaii Consul of Los Angeles, to- gether With the students, joined in cheers as the Mexicaxi footballers stepped off the train, ready to give Qccidental its first taste of 1930 gridiron competition. Next day, after being feted at the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, the visitors were invited to see the campus. Following a Work-out at the Coliseum, the hlexico boys Were scheduled to be guests of honor at the all-college rally on the steps of the College Union. Their failure to arrive scarcely marred the occasion. Then, on Friday evening, the game! It Was not only Oxy,s 'first encounter: it opened the entire grid season in South- ern California. Everyone who liked foot'- ball Cand nearly everyone doesl, was out to see what the much-discussed Tiger squad had to offer for 1930, SIIQIETCIHI BOOK FOOTBALL GAME The Los Angeles Mexicail colony was present to a man to support the brave boys from the fatherland who had learn- ed the Americano's game. Bright fingers of light llamed through the sky. Festive events were on display before the kick-off. Hal Roberts' famous band was there, and fireworks were shot off from everyipossible corner of the Coli- seum. One great sign in fire spelled out Bienvenida, Mexico! to the Vivas of the crowd. 'The Mexicaii Hag blazed' in colors, then the stars and stripes, and between was set forth two hands shak- ing, symbolizing friendship., After the kick-off there wasn't much happening. The Tigers ploughed through their opponent's lines almost at will. The invaders were unable to move against Oxy. After Dick Glover and his cohorts had crossed the Mexican goal four times, Coach Kienholz just sent in all the Sophomores to have a lot of fun. Calling of signals in a strange lan- guage caused a little commotion for both sides and seemed to get the coaches a bit excited, but it was good football. When the Mexicaii rooting section had com- pleted several songs in its native tongue, Tiger supporters painstakingly read off in none too certain pronunciation one of the southern college's football songs. It sounded rather untuneful. But every Oxy fellow who played said that the Mexican lads were the best sports we ever saw. It was the most colorful game in college history. l Two llll'lIIll'C d sezrmztwu lt X IENCH Nl X Turn lirwuliwl f'll!j,lLl'l lI, ffgv SWIMMING HVVELL, AT LEAST itls beginning to look like a swimming poolf' said every Occidental student on his return to the campus last September as he viewed the excavation and scaffolding south of the men's gym Where only the blowing grass had been in june. And every day the conglomerate of moulding concrete and awry timbers be- gan to take on more and more the ap- pearance of the project which had been the dream of every Occidentalite for the past year. Daily under-graduates would visit the scene of construction, making mental calculations as to just how many days it would be now before they would be splashing in the crystal waters of Taylor Pool, so oihcially named in honor of lVIary Barbara Taylor, who donated a large part to the project. I-lowerert each Oxy student could gaze upon the project as his very own. For none had forgotten a certain week of the previous spring during which the Student Body had turned out, to a man, to raise the Slitlllll A.S.O.C. share of the pool ex- penses. . I never knew there was so much work to making a swimming pool, said one husky lad, watching the builders. li didn't think it was going to be that big, murmured another. Say, this is going to be some plunge. I hope it's finished before l gradu- ate, wistlully sighed a third on-loolter. And then, as always, there set in a series ol' those little exasperatiug, inex- plicable delays whieh invariably' aeeome pany extensive and mueh-hoped hu eonstruetion. 'wwf'- SIKIETQIHI BU POOL Unforeseen emergencies kept popping up, and the eventful opening was post- poned again and again. The swimming classes threatened strikes if they were forced to go through any more strokes on table tops. p Finally came the word that really this time, on the afternoon of November 21, the pool was to be dedicated and oli- cially opened. Some three hundred stu- dents, along with more than a hundred alumni and friends who had helped to make the pool possible, gathered to march inside of the gates and behold, in all its glorious reality, the shimmering surface of the water. President Bird and several students, faculty, and alumni gave short appropriate addresses. And then-the tank was ready for use. But not quite yet, there must be a ceremony. So everyone stood back from the edge as Bob McCord, '31, Occidentalys most distinctive swimming and diving star, climbed to the top of the ten-foot diving tower. For a moment he paused at the edge of the board, youth triumphant, and then took a graceful swan through the air, landing in a splash, amid the cheers of the crowd. And then there were exhibitions. Every amateur and professional swim- mer and diver of note in Southern Cali- fornia was on hand to thrillthe specta- tors. Bill Henry, famed alumnus, even cut a few fancy figures. Following the show-off, every student who Coulfl churned the water to see how it felt. UK i I Two hzmdrcd nineteen ltsfl W X TI-IE LITTLE THINGS NOR ARE ALL EVENTS one re- nienibers of his college days those big, pre-calendared ceremonies, The little things, often not even planned. have their place in the lingering reminiscences of the Uxy student. It is a lean year when a nioving pic- ture company does not locate on the Occidental canipus. This season the Hllflaybe ltls Loven outfit, working out of VVarner Brothers, was shooting talkies on the campus for several days. The prospect of seeing -lanies Hall, -loan Ben- nett, joe E. Brown, and the entire N29 All-American football team was a de- cidedly deadly attraction to lure students from the classroom to watch the queer Hollywood people at their snail's pace work. No one, particularly the lfrosh. will forget this year's hazing. lloderated and withheld until ahsolutely necessary, the stunts this fall were inostly of a frivol- ous nature which none quite took seri- ously, and which even the lireslunen would not have oinitted troni the calen- dar ot events. The little intornizil outdoor rallies, held before niost ot the athletic gtunes and nieets, will not he forgotten soon hy , s . those who attended. lhe scene ol ai good-natured, .iostlingg group ol' students gatheretl around the steps ol the College llnion, giving song1s:uulelieers in gi niqui' ner to he lound nowhere except zu col-V lege, holds a poignant nieniori ot undet- gt'atluat'e days :uid eontrihutes Iii tht general lrieiully feeling, SKIETCMI BQQHQ OF LIFE THE MUSTACHE-GROVVING contest sponsored this year by The Occi- dental was marked by an unusually large number of entrants. Hair tonics and eyebrow-pencils were resorted to by the score ofparticipants over the period of one month, but none could raise a bush like Victor Trammell, who, even though married, won the sweepstakes hands down, both for volume and artistic trim. Co-eds judged the competition. The annual Procession of Lanterns and the May Day Festival, with its presentation of extracts from Shake- speare, are never-to-be-forgotten events. The latter was extremely successful this year. Getting right into the spirit of Primavera, the coeds hailed the death of King Wiliter with maypole and other dances on the greensward. A tea in honor of the Freshmen women -coupled with a fashion show in which the coeds themselves modelled stunning gowns, was held shortly after school opened. An innovation was struck this spring when the student body held its first off-campus dance. Labeled the Bengal Ball, the informal affair, held at the Annandale Country Club, was successful enough to warrant its repetition. Student body meetings, informal dis- cussions of pertinent undergraduate prob- lems, were held nearly every month. Questions of the budget, the athletic policy, and such general interests were aired publicly. l , l I Two lmmdrcd twenty-o'nc IL X IENICH 1 N I WI-IEN DR. JOHN VVILLIS thc c'l1t'ir1 L lmpux Lmxx' that lt had lor BARR, bclovcfl formcr prcsiclcnt of a SillL'k'l'l' frim-ml :xml visiunux lulpu Occidental, passed away last l'xcb1'uary 'lilw colla 4 xx lx Llmul in mmnmn 'l'u1o hzwn drml Luwfn I, 11-Iwo SIKIETCIHI IBOQIK THE MOST WIDELY renowned States Secretary of State, Winner of the Visitor in recent months on the campus Nobel Peace Prize, and Worl,d Court Was Frank B. Kellogg, former United Judge, who received a degree here. Two hundred twcfrity-tlwec lLXlEXlCllNlX THE SUBLIME IN CONNECTION with the Institute of Fi- nance, held during the spring semester at Occiden- tal, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was con- ferred upon Paul lYI. VVar- burg, prominent banker of New York City, at a spe- cial meeting of the faculty and trustees. Dr. John Parke Young, economist, presented VVar- burg for the degree, which was formally conferred by President Remsen D. Bird and Dean Robert G. Cle- land. Dr. VVarburg served for several years on President VVilson's Federal Reserve Board. Turning abruptly from the sublime to the ridicu- lous, as the old saw goes, we next see our ex-president Leonard ,lanofsky in an in- formal little scene with the Los Angeles police force. It seems, according to the story given by our local hero, that the strong arm of the law felt in the urgent need of a little proper pub- licity, and, realizing the fatne of the great Alanofsky, asked him to aid them. ltle did, but we have our doubts why. 'l'11'n llllllllffll lwrnlyy-t'o1rr' AND RIDICULCUS SLIOHTLY below we see the famous smile of the well-beloved Protessor Charles lfrederick Lindsley. head of the department ot Speech Education of Occi- dental College, radio an- nouncer extraordinary, noted artist in the lield of dramatic interpretation. He is demonstrating his rendition of a touching little scene from one of his latest readings. The title of it is The Proper Oestures. 'Both Facial and Klental. for the True Development of the ltlistrionic Art of Voice Recordationf' or. in other words, the famous A . . . .,, . 1 lTll l11l-IIN-l11l YOICK' ICSY. L' pon every campus there is at least one of the below pictured specimens. No one has determined wliy. but a photograph ot one in- variably appears in every ed i to ris collection. Too often an excellent eye tor publicity forces the picture forward at the psychological moment, and the art stalt s weakness or desperation allows it to appear in public print. ln case these ideas arent clear, the subteet mentioned is Curtis PVE OF LA ENCINAI, 1931, 'wish to thanl' the advertisers who hafve so will- ingly, during this period of unusual eco- nomic pressure, supported our enterprize and faithfully shown their perennial in- terest in Occidental College. THE ADVERTISERS Adams-Goodman Sporting Goods Company Alec's Malted Milks , 'Allen Hotel Supply Company Alexandria Hotel B X B Hardware Company Beverly Hills Hotel Billie Bird lVIarkets Campbell's Book Store Carl A. Bundy Quill X Press Chili-Ville Cafe H. E. Cox ' Cresse Funeral Parlors Dedrick's Tux Shop B. H. Dyas Sporting Goods Company Eagle Rock Lumber Company Fosselman's Creamery Company, Pasadena Franklin Flower Shop Gaylord Apartments S. R. Knox, Jeweler J. A. lyleyers Company Pasadena Presbyterian Church Quality Eats George W. Retzer, Jr. F. L. 55 C. L. Rising Company, Palms, California San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, California Silvemfoods Stationer's Corporation Tanner lllotor Tours Valley lWaid Products Weber'-lX'IcCrezi Company Witzel Photographers Two hundred L1mmL71-sim O Q THE NAME QP AWARD SWEATERS own Recognized leaders in quality and craft- manship, Wil Wite Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. Produced Exclusively By QLYMIJIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OLTMPIA f f f WASHINGTON Authorized Agents SILVERWUUDS SIXTH AND 5522 'WILSHIBE T h d ini C1 lnternationally Famous HOTEL ALEXANDRIA Eitth at Spring . . . Los Angeles Senator Charles B. Hamilton, Eugene C. Eppley and Mr. Harold B. Lan- dreth l'l2 Occidental, A.B.l, Mem- ber 'Board ot Trustees, extend heart- iest congratulations to the Student Body ot Occidental College on your wonderful progress and having as your leader such a distinguished per- sonage as Dr. Remsen Du Bois Bird. i l f I i T ' '- tr ' s . , 5. Y . T , emit' ' IE E' wMif1'ffrf 31'liiinizt1lU ls l'ft1lttirEl fiflili'll' ti ,maxima ! 35: Liltuiia Sl pill! T -H LU!FF,llH I tt so ccoia I AT' 'A N V J A 2 W ..- I M .A L ' 1 l li, -v l' llll IH U s ' V-. N.-.W -4- K... i .-N4 N 1:35:61 . ix N dpi 1 ' M! H t K 'A a Q Q w 'fs' A , fp 1 - , we lf bfi e t .Elf ,f L use .lc 5 . ,K K U-, 6 .. V rm 4 M ,. ,V L, 1, , y hW4.,,g4 3, ww ul Y, f N ., 4,1 If r 1: :el L 3 , . r -. ' i ' p ' M s Occidental Student Body and Friends are Always Welcome at the Alexandria EUGENE C. EPPLEY, President CHARLES B. HAMILTON, V.-Pres. G Managing Director HAROLD B. LANDRETH, Secretary EAY R. SMALLEY, Director ot Public Relations The Alexandria is an affiliated unit ot the Eppley Hotels Company, operating twenty hotels in the Middle West, Pittsburg, Pa., and Louisville, Ky., the Hamilton Chain of Hotels in California nnclArizonn 0 lluwrlrwrl luw'nl,y-rfiyflnt rtiiniui 11303 lrinilinini iniuj 3 3 i i 3 1' 34? i i 1 ilioinqg i ! 5 ! l i Q Geo. W. Retzer, Jr. 5 HIGHLAND PARK ' ! Q 6000 Pasadena Avenue Q Garfield 5300 boiniui -. ini Q . '3 i 01Nliuio1ng0..n4 ,-, 1 3,311 3,111 Q-Nui vo-,Ui H- init'-M 10. '? 1 N' '1 i01UZ1vioxx-gq1o10.,. ,.. 101 ,,-, . l 2 I 5 Our Covers Were Manufactured by 5 WEBER-MCCREA c:olvuPANY g 5 ' i U I ! 42l.EasQt Sixth Street g Los Angeles,CaIitornia 5 ! P i 10i0iv4I904Dh:n1v:.-Q..-.n....1.,go1.,3,,j,,.,,,,,,,3o-,I it :oi N-0: l-.0-.UA THE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGIATE ALPHABETICAL PRIMER To thefe ABE you muff fuocumb To fwin your Hlma Materdomf' ' BEHold the W1'1TiIIgS OF a forIN4ER poet who WENT BERserk Bef:AU fe nobody apPRECIated herWeRK. She heRE attemptf in the MOH atROcioUS, terriBLe, Gosh-aWFUL rhymes A M0re or lest a1PHABEticAL prIMer of campuf thYMES For tHE ufe of the unSOPHisticaTE Undf'RGRAduate A Af Well as thE MORE calumNOUS AELIDIIQOUS. ' A VVhofe membERS have BEEN A is fOR the alPHA Tau OMEgaf tauGHT to make a1PHalpHA VVHO COMC to dal-TFCS dfesshd hke BY the LiGHT of the 1110011 at weLL WGAS- A as the SUN, A a1SO STands for AlpHa In IHORE WQYS 'ibm ONC- Two hundred twenty ' igiiiniizriui ynixiiixiiririiiriiiniiiiii' ' 8 C ! 516.9 most Q distinguished S Q Uddresg on the I i J9c7cy5C coast Q i ! Q i g 2 ! BVERLY HILLS HUTEL 5 I i! AND BUNGALOWS i Open of! Year i RIDING - GOLFVTENNIS - DANCING 5 i A ten-acre tropicc1!,Goro'en mjdway between c Los Anqelee and the seo with Hoflywood : ' ohfy ten -minutes dlstfont. A homellke home ' 5 for pcrtvcufor people. . ' European or' Ar-nericon Plan i IIQVING G. DAY Qesfdeni' Manager E e Q - ' BQ 9 I I1 IIS ' 3 v r y I i i CA LI FO I2 N IA 5 i i ici 2 i i i i iii 1 ll i i tb imirtp ini inini lui icizl 2 ini O A SomICTImcs SUR I 1'iI'c A.m.S. IngI,,ORIousIy Is 21 grEAT succeff BY tI1IC I'ICOpIc tI1I'fy plcnlgv tO 'l'IIvi1 At maKInG noise so1'oR Ity. AND fEEDing MGH SCHOOI boiscg Q And AT raifing ABC-Put cveRYTI1ing il C gREAt roaR, IVIIIHIIICI1 I,'I:1IIQI3:1r1ks mill Ii1'm11.'XN :nm-I BLIT SCLDOI11 much INQAR, IVIiN .IIc'1' I,CI'VII ITIIIQIII I:lI'tj XYINrIIl'I' B rI1I I0 Chi RI1US BCTA Phil? NUVIC1' VIIOS. Two lwmrlrcd LlLi'rI1f N . gl ll l l I 3 VUTCllOQCll0 4JQ0l0l0Q0l0'Q0l0 flliflilIifli010l0l0l0llli0l0i1Il0f VALLEY IVIAI D PRODUCTS I 0 MILK CREAM ICE CREAM A O P H o N E s MAdison I589 . ELmonte 201 QUALITY SERVICE a0QOQOl0T0l0l ll l l !10lCli0l0C! S . R . I K N X 1 E W E L E R 2145 Colorado Boulevard, Eagle Rock LOQUl0l010l0Q0l010QlllOi0l0i0 YCYiIYQ0lU10-H0iIllfli0l0i0l0l0i111 Compliments ' ot a FRIEND bOl0l0Q QlDQ0l0Q01Ul0lC Q 10101 Q0lD 0libl0:1!iOQ0llDi4Vl0ll!1 QUALITY EATSC O . . . Where the College students ' dinel O AVENUE 45 ' AT EAGLE ROCK BLVD. Loini lioiuin-ioiuitlloiui lining ini Zoioioicrioluini iuitrioiniolol l 1 li i ll li i ll ll - Qlllfllllj I-IICI-ILANDE PARK i Q I , Q i i I i i i i i I 0 i D i i i . ' o I EAGLE ROCKi Q Q Two hufndrecl thirty-one Iiiiiuini it ini it ini init 1 it it it it 1 -it it in it il 1114 is logon O y r Q r ! SAVINGS int tl1e Purcliase ol Youiz sPoRTiNo caoons l 5 i Do you realize that your i Wholesale Prices from r i W l i us amount to a great i deal more than shop- i pi ng tor b a r g a i n s ? if Q , ! . .,.,.1.,.,. Q Q or ..:. fliliigiliiiriliilzr ' i 1.QEE31:111'1'i' 3 ADAMs-GooDMAN co. inc. is 1041 South Broadway g r Q 4r1mr:rg414311 1 1910304-p si 101 lgqgng-'14-apnea-rx: :oar-'Soi ----0- -- ------ r- -H-0 , C y l C is HDR the CosmOPOlitaN cluB. s U-fig whoflf H1CMBE1'S acT Llke for- fg- . X - 9 eIGNers inn l But oFTen 100k much m0RE liklif Z QUALITY MILK Delicious lce Cream D D staNds for tHE DeLTa giRLt, whO kNOW 8' , Fosselman Creamery Com pa ny 442--456 South Fair Oaks PASADENA Telephones: , PASADENA: TErrace 5144 LOS ANGELES: ELiot 2257 llri071ri0l0lniu7 liuiniuinilhd 1 l'l,llf'WllI'I'll thirty-L' 'J ThAT it pays WITI1 thE lJ1'Q6lS to gtft sEAts oN the f1'Q3Nf rOw. D It's nICe for s0CIal gatHERingt, :mD gosSIPpiiigs aND tEA BUT wheN iT collflfft to sulixllfuts liteRARca The DiAl Is vlal. 4. , ::' .' ,,. ,, . , . !, H . . 1. 14 M -. E . c' rf - D !C7l0i1Pl0l1li0l0l0l0l0l0i 5101! Y Oh wheRE, oh whERe haf DrANZen For Concessions . gO11e, We Recommend i Oh Wher1:, OH Where cAN it BE? It's ShRUNk MIL if aLMOst is S ' ' a mINUs quANTite. a i -1, S l n g g D . ! Handles Everything l , The d.O. boYf no mORe t1fANSport us ' in line of Q I i O Q ! iNTo fepTUReS ef edm1RAtien Q Refreshments BecAUSe thEY're alL in rIGOr for all kinds of ' I m0RTus. V Celebrations Q s E e Q 0 , E c.L. RISING 3 In ErdmAN haLl g g Headquarters ArE WomEN tALl ' : ' ' aN,D WOMCH SMAH 7050 Motor Avenue Q AnD tHAt is aug - C Palms, California l IN E h ima, QUQUQUQUQCYQUQUQDQC inioi oioioioioioioi 51011 1010101 lillliliiltltlll ioioi 30101014 1014 ioj C hezmpzomhgb W OVWHYQC6 - N l be i i ! i l 1 Q 2 C Q ILSON Championship Tennis Balls Q i hermetically sealed in metal pressure tubes. These ' ee plugless two-piece balanced balls come to you abso- i ! lutely fresh and lively as the day they leave the face S i tory moulds. hOff5:ialgy l ' S i- 5 d by 'f 9 - ' 0, ,. . ,, , . 5 I e iptrirgtveand used in many -ii 'Q l 3 5 th ougl'1Out the cOun'rrY. -f.' ,.,, ,.,, - '-... -U ' - 5 Tlflree balls to the tube. ,We W SEVENTH AT OLIVE 1 r ! 391101 i iii i 1 1 it iuioiniui it inioiniui QOQOQUQIQ l l i ll Two hzmclred thirty-three Compliments of the D D D Apartments 01' I -Smart Sorority and Fraternity A distinctive setting f Functions 'dilbe Gaplurh Wilshire Boulevard mini i i 1 Qnni 1 Lani i019niuioiuinitliuicxioinlcllcriuiuioiui' TANNER Moi.-of Tours De Luxe Pa r I O r Chair Ca rs to r eliz. - C h a r te r- Da y o r N I g h t 0? ,A is :1:' -. f '..., .1:1. 3. '31 Vllvvf f -t-A.1. 11,21 ,'-' ' 1rl 1' V :: iiiiii M U 'hlal 3 I 'I I 324 So. BEAUDRY AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA i i ri 1 i 1 Q it 1 it it ini itDio1011ninioiuininQouioiniuiIJ ioiuinltvdloniuiuimriuioiixininlllinini:linininininiu1nlni4ninlod CALIFOI2NIA'S LEADING BUTCI-I ER Eurnishes This School Cafeteria With Meats .TELEPHONE TRINITY 469i ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC. I3I-I33 No. Los Angeles Street illilillli iuiuiniuitliniuiflinininihiuifliuiuluiniui vi limi: 14-1 I l l ll I I F 0 U F0103 1111 1 ini, . iiuiliirliini iliiilviiiiriixin? a SAN FRANCISCO C Tl-lEOLOGlCAl. SEMINARY ! S I ! Q ' San Anselmo, California g i A EstabHshedin 1871 Q 2 i ! Under Control of General Assembly of Presbyterian Church i ! in U. S. A. ' . ' Q i OUR PACIFIC COAST SEMINARY g Q For information write President W. H. Oxtoby, i ! San Anselmo, California i ! COURSES ADVANTAGES E Q Bachelor of Divinity Near Great City Field i ' Master of Theology Near Large Rural Area i i Master of Arts Faces the Orient O Q Special in Religious Education Missionary Cottages I ' Special in Missions Fully Equipped Gymnasium : i 4 Special for Women g Lillll Q QF-K QOQOQKQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i - QOQUQUQ QIQ -0QUl F F is fOR frOSh WhO losT THe rOPe roSH. G G is fOR gAMlNfIa KapPA TheTA, oF VVhIGH Fm HO LGNgeR a bOGSte1' GaUSE thEy doN'T gEt plEDGes LikF thFY usTFr. G GIFF cluB,s homE CONCE1't was fuLL of spiRIt. 'Twas a piTy nO GNC WENt to hiRIt. K K iS fOR thOse awfuLLY niGF gIRLs, thE KaFP.As VVhO sOMehoW WiLL nF,VEr be HAP- pas. K KeNGVVAns NevcR TEH hoTWA11s. L ThiS ycARls La EnCINa, VVS adMit iT OuRSElves, is a BINA. C L F L iS fOR LitytlE TheATF,r, of WhIGh thE acGQUStics A1'eN't WO1'th toUSTIcs. M The NIIIIOI' spGRTs, WF fEA1', BECGNR ll1C1'CASINgly IHTNO1' each 37E.Al'. G O1'R haLL indULGcs in fulVIEGA- Tion AnD GTHC1' foRNIs of 1'CCREATlOll. O O is fOR The GcCIDFntz1l, whOSE ediTIONs A1'E COI1t1'OT,LEd bY SChemINg poL- ITItans. Two lumdred tlLz'rty five fClQIIC0lf!QIIi1V14DQl l0Q lil i lllUQ l llll Q Q0 ioioiur' O Camphellls l3ool4 Stores l New and Used Texts ' G College Supplies ! i i w l09l8 Le Conte Ave., Westwood Village West L. A. 33770 858 North Vermont Avenue OLympia 3222 Pasadena Presbyterian Church Colorado at Madison PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Robert Freeman, Pastor f13,4DQOQ1.7Q45Q0ilJl0QOQ0llll0Q0l0 YOQOQUQOQlYQl'l0Ql!Q4Il01l7l4llOlll d ed r i c k i s The Tux Shop Entire Fourth Floor New Orpheum Building QQ- YQUQQ-UQDQ!!-UQOQCJ-Ui ISD . Compliments of K EAGLE ROC LUMBER CO. 22l 4 Fair Park Avenue Eagle Rock, California 0 ALbany 2418 Emil F. Swanson, Sole Owner iniuinillini iniuiuilrl linill humlrwl Hiirly-s init i ri it i ioilzioloicviolcvlumix S ! E . . i . A ' 1011 Din! :0.l I O ! i i O ! i i C ! i i O ! i i 2 03 OCOQ In D1 if ! ! Pd o O is fOR Ol'GANIZHtlOI1S, oF XVl1ICl1 if aNY v VV:-: l1AVc WA5' tOO 1nANy. P Phi gAMs ThiNK tl1cY'Rc thlf b:1cON But tl1ey'1'E m0Rc lilili l1AlN1S. P 'PSI dcLTA chit TliiNli tl1FfY'1'c toliliili gl.flYs. N S The siGlX4As cl1OC PS1- To lwlf fU.Us. ls,Ots of llcjlaif lint nO sfllbv. O rio: lililiill 1 vi 3 301 I 01903 1 1 1:1 Luis: 1 1030113 1010101 vi WITZETL 2 C OFFICIAL PI-IOTOC-RAPI-IER FOR LA ENCINA I i C SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL MENTIONINC- THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT TIIVIE OF SITTING I I ' E I I ! IOI I West Seventh Street I O Miqdison 5733 VAr1di'ke 7596 Q ocncsirniuiarianal-ooirvilliffi 1' 39301 'ioioinioioi 'ioiuiuioininiog T hddtl tj 'ETEUE Tz iz B l'rff1'X iTi2'EE' i ini loinioil it it 1 11:31 1 it i init in 1 I 1011 2111411011 1 l-l. E. COX H. E. COX, lR. Residence Residence 615 North Holliston Ave. 1760 lVl93dOWl3V00l4 Road Telephone co. 3402 Teleeheee ST- 6490 H. E. COX 8g SON PAVING CONTRACTORS Established 1910 303-4 SLAVIN BUILDING Phone COlorado 4261 P A S A D E N A EOR RENT: All Kinds of Road Building Equipment 1041 iolnioiuinl iuiti i inq Flowers For Ton Franklin Flower Shop 5533 Pasadena Avenue LOS ANGELES o l. W. Blohm CArfield 4913 Vhelma Gray Blohm CArfield 62,22 ioilliniuluinluii ninioi l icing' Owned by Home Folks Billie Bird Markets Are Noted For QUALITY and SERVICE Located at the following addresses Store No. 3-1302 Yosemite Drive Store No. 6-4757 York Blvd. Store No. 8-5317 York Blvd. Store No. 9- 853 Annandale Blvd. Store No. 14-1924 Colorado Blvd. Store No. 15-3257 Verclugo Road Store No. 17--6181 York Blvd. Store No. 22-5500 Monte Vista Store No. Z6-5040 York Blvd. initrininlnilbiiiuiullriuioiui lunirl, wl llvirlyl-1'iy1I1l ina trioiiiioiuiuiuiuiiuioiuiulnl S SWAN l1aLL wOl.'LU bv zi lwlfrlt cloR11flitory It iTS inlVIATcs wlfllc pL'T into xi 1 l?OR11IIto1'y. S w RVFRYUHC z1gRl' s .ass Tli:1T THQ D.13.Ts. THOugl-l cALlctl SA I-fs Arc rtlll lD.l3.Ts. - N 'lx N N wr Q lnol.lR li1llslUl'.tl1 Xl l'i' -tl N I I wwe' ly Cii'l'.l'.lx, se .,. K 7 X lllll :lnl7 tlw l1c'c'g4'c' pl.'1N lillllg 51, s li lC li. XID S? goinilli albniniu 711i-ui it 1 lib 1 V is fOR StudeNT Vo1uNTEe1's, ! ' Courtesy of ShiNINg ligl-ITS in thiS VAIQ of MRS, S B rf B HARDWARE 5 STCRE XV 4536-40 Eagle Rock Boulevard O THE Oxy VVcDR'1EI1 are SWEET anD 4 QIQCDCI, 4 Telephone: Al.bany 5418 B ut eVEn so - Tl1ERE,S,SOMC that kNQW ' P0-W.. -K,-K,-.0-1,-1,-0-K,-1,2 -0- Rflore thaN PaRAGons sh0ULd. Q A L E C I . . Z ui King ot lVlalted Milk S THE ORlClNAL . l AACCCDRDIIIQ' to all 3llI10UNCEIIlC11tS O ThE ZEt tHE L 1: fORd. C It 1.eAL1aS-are HAMaS ll -, ! 4800 Santa Monica Boulevard Y IS a S 6 HEAT tHeM ' i2 BI cks West ot Vermontl uLTImate p1'ON0Uncemer1ts O HOLLYWOOD Are SELdom hEARd. -1- -.0-m-M-0.-U.. -D -1,- illifitbflillioisritriodzcmi 3 co 1 1 inioici 1 lb iii ivillillfbvilvifli i School Stationery -A Personal Cards i Diplgmas lr'lVl1'a'fiOI'1S i i 4 ENCRAVERSDESICNERS 5 MANUFACTURERS ! l 4 l g STA-l-IONERS CGRPGRATION 525 South Spring Street g Los Angeles, California Hollywood I San Diego San Francisco F 0 0 0 1 1 .3 1 2 1 iniucpoinici gaxiuqzogninqap 1nivi0i0T 10101 1 1 3 Two himrlrod tlm't'y ! 101Q1n10xoxoxoxoirrininivivfl-N Cv' GSI D01 101 '! OX I Io ! -X I 42- I i U , ! 3 I. l Qs ND ' a- A - E I 3 5 Z Q 2? V9 Q .. I N 75 E Q m G I l U Z ' ' ' I 2 11 I- Z , O T C I up Q i 21 g i 5' I if i A 2 XO l X1 i 0 I gD0 E I 3 ! I I I ! I I I ! I I I 2 ! 2 I...s LA ENCINA STAFF BELLE VEYSEY, editor WALTON ANDREWS, business manager MARIAN IBLINGS, assistant editor LOUISE BALLARD, art editor ALFRED AULT, administration MARGARET MACLEOD, classes ROYAL MARTEN, activities BOB MCCORD, athletics VIRGINIA RICE, organizations CHARLEEN COLLINS, organizations WAYNE PIACKETT, features PAUL MCIQALIP, publicity JOHN SCRIIINER, photo manager DAVID COOK, assistant photo manager THELMA CLUCK, A photo appointment nzanager FRANK VVHITIE, atlfuertising ER N EST M A ES, flll'lJl?7'li.S'i7ly Tum lI,IL'nrl'I'r'll f OMI1 STUDENT PHO TOGRAPIJERS ALFRED AU LT TOM RICI-I ERT EZRA HOLI,ISTER IJORIS COOK TOM YVEST L.wINI.'x COM I I'Ox ART ASSIST,-INTS RICE OIIER I-IIZRII l'I.fXCI?I? AIJRIIENNIE MOORE EDITORIAL ,lSSlS'l'.-IN TS DORIS COOK SI QIOIAINSON FD B ICNllEl,l, IVDOUGL.-XS RIIYNOLOS AIIRIIINNIE MOORI-: jfxcx R1CCl-IIZSNIIY I,.wINI.Ix COAII-'ION MILORIQO PRIQSNIQLI. IWIIINRY SlIlN.'XN0l'L'lll 100 Per Cent Winners WE specialize in the production of school and college annuals. The I93I LA ENCINA is the product of our shop. That our work is uniformly ot the high- est standard has been proven over and over by the awards won by books produced by us-and entered in the National Scholastic Year Book Contest, where nation-wide competition is rnet. This contest is held yearly. Last year ot the NINE BUNDY-BUILT BOOKS entered in this contest, ALL WERE PRIZE WINNERS. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 8g PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street Los Angeles, Calif. 7'fmo I1,1m,rl rrfrl f oft 11-Lum Ackland, Robert 1 1 1 1 Administration, College 1 Adams, Roland 1 1 1 Administrative Committees 1 Allen, Professor Ernest 1 1 Alpha 'f'ffff 1 1 Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 Alumni Association 1 Alumni Council 1 1 Alumni Day ffff Alumni Lecture Series 1 1 Alumni Recognition Fund 1 Anderson, Geraldine 1 1 Anderson, Muriel 1 1 Anderson, Virginia fffff Andrews, Walton 1 28, 104, 107, Anderson, Coach William 114, 122, Armstrong, Orville ffffff Asquith, Jean -fffffff Associated Men's Activities 1 1 Associated Men Students ffff Associated Men Students' Council 1 1 Associated Men Students' Dinner 1 Associated Students fffff Associated Students Handbook 1 1 Associated Women Students 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Associated Women Students' Activities 1 Athletic Control fffffff Athletic Governing Bodies fff' Ault, Alfred 1 1 24,39,48,105,107,108, 179, Ault, Carol ffffffff Ayars, Virginia fffffff Babcock, Mary INDEX 73,209 10116 48,205 1 16 1 18 1 197 1 205 61166 1 65 1 66 1 65 1 63 1 92 1 202 174,201 108,207 132,148 1 208 1 200 1 - 43 37'39 38139 1 42 23128 1 110 29'36 36 1131118 15 114 181,204 1 207 1 202 24,1 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 35, 47, 48, 180, 182 15 1 68,85, Bailard, Virginia 1 1 Bailey, Richard 1 1 1 1 Bainbridge, Amy 1 Baker, Helen 1 1 1 Baldwin, Elaine 1 1 1 Ballard, Mrs. J, Hudson Ballard, Dr. Hudson 1 1 1 11 1 Ballard, Louise 1 1 Ballard, Robert 1 1 Baly, Frances 1 1 1 Band and Orchestra 1 1 Barber, Rosemarv 1 1 1 Barbieri, Alice Virginia 1 1 Bartron, Terry 1 1 1 Baseball 1 1 1 1 Basketball 1 1 1 1 Beach, Rex 1 1 1 11 Bean, Mary Frances 1 Beatty, Lauretta 1 1 1 Becker, John 1 1 1 Becl1tl'.am, Caroline 1 Be'l, Alphonzo 1 Bell, Carol 1 1 1 Bel1'nan.1v7n 1 1 Benefield. M. Louise ff Beta P111 De'ta 1 Bethel. Bernice 1 Betts, Helen 1 1 1 1 26, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 71,101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 72, 73,170 Bigger, Harry ffff 1 1 1 1 Bird. Bonnie 1 1 Bird, President Befnren D. 1 1 Bird, Mrs. Remsen D. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 194,198 143,205 1 48 1 197 1 195 1 22 18,27 106,200 164,208 1 196 1 102 1 202 48,198 152,207 1471154 1311139 1 164 1 201 1 199 73,205 1 196 1 11 1 198 144 48.177 1 199 196,201 194,196 1 209 1 198 10,11 1 10 Blair, Eugene 1 1 Blake, Eugenia 1 Blalack, Robert 1 1 Blanchard, Judson 1 Batt, Robert 1 1 1 Blee, Betty 1 1 1 Blee, Robert .1 1 1 Boardman, Bernice 1 A Bobbitt, James 1 1 Bodinus, Marian 1 1 Bogen, William 1 Booth, Princess 1 1 Borden, Lillian 1 1 Bo:den, Newman 1 Bothell, Margaret 1 Boulger, Pauline 1 Bourell, Donald 1 Bowdish, Frances S 1 Bowie, Mary Belle 1 Bowman, Florence 1 Bowman, Frances 1 Brady, Florence N. 1 Brennan, Alice 1 1 Brown, Barbara 1 Brown, Beryl 1 Brown, Irene 1 Brown, Lawrence 1 Brownell, Marian 1 Bruce, Bertrand 1 Buell, Arthur 1 1 Buell, Lucy 1 1 Bullock, Virginia 1 1 Burke, Ruth 1 1 1 Burns, Jed 1 1 1 Burt, Dr. Thomas G. Burton, William 1 1 Bustos, Mary 1 1 1 Campbell, John 1 Campbell, Beryl 1 Campbell, Mavis 1 1 Carlson, Muriel 25,28,32,46, Carney, James 1 1 Carper, Margaret 1 Carter, Marian 1 1 Chandler, Dr. Ebert Chamleeg Marjorie 1 Chapel Committee 1 Chapman, Anna Jane Chappell, Gerald 1 Chimes of Normandy' Choate, Gretchen 1 Churchill, Byron 1 1 Clark, Dorothy 1 Clark, Arthur 1 1 Classes 11111 Cleland. Dr. Robcrt 1. Clever, Ray 1 1 1 Clothier. William 1 Cluck, Thelma 1 Coates, George 1 Coats, M. Louise 1 1 Cocke, Lucille 1 Co1lins, Abe 1 1 1 1 1 , , V, 50 1 1 1 1 200 202 48 1 145,207,211 1 1 1 195 1 1 1 206 1 1 1 1,1,,211 1 1 1 73,195,201 68,69,136,178,206 1 1 1 1 1 1 201 1 1 1 1 159,209 1 1 1 1 197 47, 48,106,109,179,208 ,197 111209 1111102 1 ,27, 60, 93, 198 1 1. 1 1 209 1 1 1 1 170,199,201 1 195,201 1 1 1 201 1 14,16 1 195 1 1 195 1 1 1 201 1 32,48,199 1 49 98,206 1 1 1 1 198 111,33 71,176,206,211 1 48.171 197 1 . 11 1 1 1 06,199 1 195 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,115,208 1 1 202 1 1 117 1 1 198 1 1 170,198 49,182,194.198,202 1 1 1 1 209 1 1 1 1 201 1 195 1 19,22 1 1 201 ,,,,27 1 1 28,70,195 39 123,178,181 Q 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 200 1 60 1 177 - 1 73.208 1 45173 1 11.12.26 1 144,209 1 117,176 1 49,107,201 1 .1 49.209 1 1 49,188 1 1 1 1 199 1 39.41,69,204 Collins, Charleen 1 33. 47. 49, 105, 106.199 Compton. Lavinia 1 Cook,David 1 1 ,,,,,20,, 106.108,109.202 Two hu'1zfl1'r'rI forty tltrvc Cook, Doris 1 Cook, Mary 1 1 1 Cook, Sidney 1 1 1 Colquhoun, Margaret 1 Coons, Arthur G. 1 1 Cosmopolitan Club 1 1 Couse, Sara 1 1 1 Cowles, Helen 1 1 1 Craig, Coach Norval 1 Craik, Dale fff' Crandall, Mabelle Deane Craven, Donald 1 1 1 Crawford, Carol 1 1 1 Cribbs, Lois fff' Cruikshank, Iosephine 1 Curtis Francis 1 1 1 Curtis, Wilda 1 1 1 Davidson, Donald 1 Davidson, Florence 1 Davidson, Keith 1 1 Davies, Ellen 1 1 Davis, Gertrude 1 1 Davison, Elizabeth 1 1 Dauwalder, Kenneth 1 Deacon, Eleanor 1 1 Debate Coaches 1 1 Decker, Marguerite 1 Delta Theta Psi 1 1 Delta Omicron Tau 1 Demarest, Harold 1 Dennis, Charles 1 1 Dial Literary Society 1 Dills, Virginia 1 1 1 Dimter, Lawrence 1 1 1 133,153,178 Directory f Dirks, Maitland 1 1 1 D.O. Dodson, Mae 1 1 Douglas, Eunice 1 Drake, Judson 1 IIIII Dramatics Council 1 1 Dramatics Department 1 Dranzen fffff Duncan, Scott 1 1 Durr, Henry 1 1 Eggers, Merton 1- Ehmann, Carl 1 1 Election Committee 1 E1i0t,Ruth 1 1 1 Elliott, Abraham 1 1 Elliott, Arthur 1 1 1 Ellis, Perry 1 1 1 Ellsworth, I. Philip 1 1 Emmons, George 1 1 Entwistle, Van 1 1 Epinette, Warren 1 Erdman Hall 1 1 Evans, Louise 1 1 Evans, Paul ffff 1 1 1 1 INDEX 1 1 109 1 196,201 1 1 1 174,196 1 1 1 1 1 109 13,16,24,104,175 11111134 1 49,200 202 157 1 211 1 49,99 1 207 1 102 1 201 1 159 1 71 1 1 1 77 1 176,210 1 31,199 33,,68, 194, 209 1 1 1 1 200 197 49 1 1 205,211 1 1 197 1 88 1 197 1 179 196 211 1 153 1 1 1 187 . ff-f 199 1 39,41,49,114 179,181,191,209 1 1 1 1 110 1 1 1 1 210 1 191 1 1 1 193 1 1 1 202 1 27,162,163 1 1 75186 1 1 1 77 1. 182 1 1 73 205 3 1 1 1 1 1 60,143, 1 117,163, 207 27 205 178 1 1 1 1 1 195,201 1 1 1 50 135 50,118,179,206 1 50,175,208 15,25,104,118 1 1 1 1 11 1 50,143,180 1 126,150 1 1 1 202 1 1 1 1 202 7 1111209 Everett, Donald 1 1 39, 50,117,118,151 Executive Committee Associated Students 'ffff ,24125 Executive Committee Associated Women Students 1 1 ' 30131 Faber, Lillian ffff ' 1 1 1 '50, 202 Two hunched fo1't71-fam' Faculty 1 ' ' ' Faculty Clubs 1 1 Faculty Programs ' Fairly, Constance 1 Ferguson, Margaret 1 Ferguson, Paul 1 ' Field, Dr. Hazel 1 1 Fischer, Cecilia Mae 1 Flannigan, Frank 1 Fleer, Wallace 1 Flory, john 1 1 Football 1 1 ' Football Coaches 1 1 Football Captains 1 Football Summary 1 Ford, Margaret 1 1 Forensics 1 ' ' ' Forensic Council 1 1 Foster, Burton 1 Frame, Agnes 1 1 Franz, Richard 1 1 Frazier, Sam 1 1 1 Freeman, Dr. Robert Freeman, Peggy 1 1 Freeman, Robert 17'22 1 22 1 97 73,201 1 1 1 1 201 1 164,208,211 111116 1 194,195 1 1 209 1 206 1 211 1 119'130 1 122 1 1 123 1 128,129 1 202 1 1 87'94 11189 1 150,165,205 1 28,92,202 206 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 26,50,125,162,163 Freiberg, George 1 1 Freshman Class 1 1 Freshmen Women's Organization Gabbert, John 50, 91, 94, 175, 181 Gamma Kappa Theta Gammill, Kathryn 1 Garland, Jack 1 1 1 Gartz, Gloria 1 1 Gayman, Ethel 1 1 Georgi, Boyd 1 1 1 Gerberich, Ruth Marie Getts, Annalee 1 1 Gilbreth, Warren 1 Gilliland, William 1 Glover, Richard 1 Goodhart, Muriel 1 Gostovich, John 1 Gould, Charlotte 1 1 Graham, David 1 Gray, Hazel 1 1 Greef, Mary 1 1 Green, Clark 1 1 Green, Lawrence 1 1 Griiiin, Henrietta 1 Grotthouse, Frances 1 Grow, Alexandra 1 Gulick, Edwin 1 1 Gullickson, Dorothy Gully, Florence 1 1 Hablutzel, Electra 1 Hackett, Edward 1 1 Hackett, Margaret 1 Hackett, Wayne 1 1 1 27,47,51,105,107,1 Hadden, Robert I 1 Hadley, Paul 1 1 1 Hall. Charlotte 1 Hall, Leon 1 1 1 Hall, William 1 1 1 1 209 1 1 11 196,201 178,206 1 1 1 1 1 72173 1 34 204,208 1 1 1 1 195 50,111 171,202 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 196 1 174,202 1 1 158 1 1 202 1 60 171,198 1 1 1 1 211 1 1 1 1 QQS 24,50,115,126 134,178 181,206 1 1 1 200 1 1 1 133 32,51 186,198 1 1 1 S1 1 5l,79,202 1 1 159 1 1 1 207 1 39,41,120 1 1 51,198 1 1 1 1 198 1 33,199,201 1 1 208 1 1 1 198 1 51,202 1 51 1 104 1 1 1 1 202 11,192,206 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51,198 1 51, 207 60,180 Halvorson, Lloyd Hamilton, Beatrice Hanes, Florence 1 Hanks, Wendell 1 Hanson, Martin 1 Hardy, Dr. Osgood 1 77,79,109, 111151, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51, 129,156,163,178, 1 1 1 1 1 Harlan, Mrs. Lucille Jackson -fff 1 Hartley, Mrs. W. E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hartley, Professor Walter E. 21, 96, 97, Hasenyager, Edward Hayden, June 1 1 Hayden, Willard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 108,117,118, Haynes, Laramee 1 1 1 28, 69, 114, Haynes, Shirley 1 Hayward, Sally 1 Hayworth, Forest Heller, Donald 1 Helm, Elizabeth 1 111173, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 52 Henderson, Josephine 1 1 1 1 Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth 1 1 Herrington, Alan Hiatt, Gerald 1 1 Hibbits, Robert 1 Hilliard, Ben 1 Hillis, Watson 1 Hinson, Barbara 1 Hirt, Charles 1 1 Hoak, Harlan 1 1 Hodgdon, Caroline Hoffman, Gladys 1 Hoile, Margaret 1 Holley, Tom 1 1 Hollister, Ezra 1 Holmes, Robert T. 1 196, 1 128,178, 1 162, 1 151,165 9 IPJIDIEPQ 207 202 202 210 207 174 63 97 102 206 199 206 206 198 201 109 209 177 195 201 158 52 208 129 164 195 207 209 21 52 200 209 52 205 Honor Court 1 1 1 1 1 26 Hopner, Gladys 1 1 1 60 200 Howard, Cecil 1 1 1 52 Hubbard, Helen 1 . 1 1 199 Huddleston, Neva 1 1111 52 202 Hunt, Alfred 1 1 1111 127 137 Hunt, Horace 1 1 1 115, 164, 208 211 Hunter, Margaret 1 1 1 1 170 202 Huntsberger, Glenn 1111111 205 Hurst, Ruth 111111 1 193 Hyde, Richard 1111 ' ' 163 Iblings, Marian 1 1 31, 32, 52, 105 106 109, 110,180,182 195 Imler, Elizabeth 11111' 1 52 196 Ingram, Ellsworth 1111 1 211 1nter1Fraternity Council 1 1 204 Ivey, Helen 111' 2 01 Jacques, Barbara 111 ' ' ' 195 Janofsky, Leonard 1 1 24, 261 271 401 52 90, 114,163,180 181 Jay, Vivian ,111,11 108 200 Jensen, Ernest 1 1 ' ' ' ' 141 Iones,Crokon 1 38,41,47,53,1811204 206 Jones, Marc 11 ' 207 Johnson Bernard 111' ' ' 153 162 Johnson, Herbert 1 46, 47, 53, 181, 204 209 Johnson, Leonard 53, 162, 163,175, 209 211 Johnson, Silas 1 1 1 69,163,204 205 Johnson, Ural 1 1 1 53, 891 901 175 208 Johnston, Catherine 1 1 1 ' ' 193 202 Johnston, Warren 1 1 1 1 38, 40, 41, 53 JuniorClass 1 1 124,149,165,181 1 1 1 1 68169 Kaufmann, Leo 1 1 Kappa Epsilon Chi 1 1 Kappa Nu Sigma 1 1 Kappa Zeta 1 1 Kaylor, Stanley 1 Keeley, William 1 Keeney, Betty 1 1 Keiser, Maxine 1 Kennedy, Anne 1 Kenowan Klub 1 Kenton, Ellen 1 1 Kenyon, Nell 1 1 Kerr, Mary 1 1 1 Keuseff, Helen 1 1 1 Kienholz, Coach Edgar Kirkpatrick, Alice 1 Klein, Elsa 1111 Knorr, Doris 1 1 Knott, Leslie 1 1 Kolesoff, Valentine 1 Kosloff, Alexander 1 Krehbill, Olin 1 1 1 Krug, Lorayn 1 La Encina 1 1 1 1 Langsdorf, William 1 1 Larrabee, Frances 1 1 1 53,174 198 174 1 1 176 1 53, 1 1 1 1 60,171,202 1 1 1 1 170 197 1 1 1 109 207 1 210 1 1 200 196,201 1111200 1 1 53,202,211 1 21,114,122,1s2 1 1 1 1 1 S3 1 1 1 1 60 1 1 1 1 1 199 1 28,38,70,71,77 90, 115, 208, 211 1 1 1 1 1 211 1 1 1 1 97 1 1 1 1 S3 1 60,170, 202 1 1 1051107 1 1 54,174,180 1 1 1 '1743202 Larson,James 1 1 1 38,60,143, 181,210 Laurean Literary Society Law, Lois 11111 Lawrence, Adrienne 1 1 Leach, Mary 1 1 1 Lennington, Sidney Lewis, Clarabell 1 1 Lewis, John 1 Lewis, William 1 Lingle, Waldene 1 Likely, Evelyn 1 Lindsley, Professor Charles 1 Love, James 1 Lowther, Dr. Hugh S. 1 Ludy, Eleanor 1 1 Lynn, Philip 1 1 1 Lytle, Victor 1 1 Machuca, Salvador 1 Maes, Ernest 1 1 MacCluer, Jean 1 MacCluer, Ruth 1 MacLeod, Margaret Main, Donovan 1 Managerial System 1 Margadant, Hal 1 Marsh, Howard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 186 1 1 1 1 76,77 1 1 1 59 1 1 1 1 200 1 115,164,208 1 1 1 54,202 1 1 1 1 1 211 1 1 1 206,211 28, 36, 93, 108, 109, 195 1 1 1 1 93,202 1 2O,88,89 1 1 1 1 1 206 1 1 1 21 1 202 1 1 209 1 162,209 1 1 1 1 211 1 54,107,211 1 1 70,71,200 1 28,34,200,201 105,107,109,200 1 1 135,178,209 1 1 1 1 117 1 1 1 136,209 1 54,127,178, 209 Marten, Royal 1 54,105, 106, 108, 109,180 Martin, Guyman 1 1 54, 91,175,180,207 Martin, Mary Louise Mathes, Marjorie 1 Matter, Merle 1 Matter, Millard 1 Matthews, Lois 1 Maxfield, Miriam Maxson, Evelyn 1 May Queens 1 1 McAllister, Paul 1 McCh'esney, Jack McCloy, Elizabeth 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 202 1 1 1 197,201 1 137,204,209 1 1 1 1 209 1 1 102,200,201 1 1 1 1 54,200 31, 54, 171, 189, 202 1111136 1 1 1 115,208 1 1 1 144 1 1 6 Two hundred forty ,five ., , 1 McCoid,Robert 1 1 IPJIDIEPC 1 1 27,54,104,105 106,108,109, ,207 McCoy, David 1 1 1 McCoy, Marjorie 1 1 McCune, Margaret 1 McDonald, Kathryn 1 McDonald, Norman 1 Mclnnis, John 1 1 McKalip, Paul 1 1 1 118 1 1 1 1 207,211 1 S4,170,171,193 1 1 1 ,198,202 9 9. 9 9 .103 9 9 9 9 145 9 9 9 9 , , 117 1 1 1, 77,106,107 109,117,207 178 108, McKee, Robert 1 69, 142, 164, , 204, 208 McKenzie, John 1 1 McKeras, Robert 1 1 McKenna, Stephen 1 McLain, Fred 1 1 McLain, Isabel 1 1 Mclviasters, Coach Willi McMasters, Medric 1 McMahon, Donald 1 McNeill, Edward 1 Meecham, Marjorie 1 Meeks, James 1 1 1 Mehrhof, Ellen 1 Miedema, Madeline 1 Men's Debate Team 1 Men's Glee Club 1 1 Men's High School Day Men's Physical Educatio Men's Tribunal 1 Millard, Marion 1 1 Minor Sports 1 1 1 Mitchell, Marjorie 1 Mixsell, Edith 1 '1 Mixsell, Martha 1 1 Moberly, Marjorie 1 Monks, Harold 1 1 Moore, Adrienne 1 Moore, Everett 1 Moore, Marguerite 1 Morgan, David 1 1 Maroder, Antoinette Mottinger, Maurine 1 Mowdy, Lewis 1 1 Mullen, Elizabeth 1 Mulvey, Frank 1 Munz, Harry 1 1 Murray, Dorothy 1 Music ffff Music Department 1 Myers, Bill 1 1 1 Myers. Dean Irene 1 999999211 9999,9176 1 1 210 1 1 1 11,73 9 9 9 9 9 196 am 1 162,163,209 999999209 117 9999927 7 1 106,109,205,211 9 ,,,, 202 1 1 1 125,145 111199 1 55,180,202 1 1 9091 999.9993 1 1 1 42 nClub-1 1 1 1 191 9 1 9 9 9 9 4Q 1 1 1 55,109,202 1 161'166 1 199,201 1 1 1 ss , .. .55 1 9 9 9 ,195 1 1 1 1 1 211 1 106,108,109,115 1 1 24,26,28,38 55,180,181,209 9999.202 1 1 1 1 207 1 1 35,195 1 199,201 211 1 92 1 209 1 148 1 1 199 1 95,102 , 9 9 96 1 55,129,178 12116 1 1 1 1 Nash, Helen fffffff 202, 177 National Student Federation 1 9 1 1 28 Nay, Lucille ffffff 1 196 Needham, Elizabeth 1 1 1 1 1 202 Neilson, Nancy 1 1 1 197,201 News Services 1 1 1 1 104 Noble, William 1 1 1 134, 209 Nohrnberg, Agnes 1 1 1 104 Norcross, Loretta 1 1 55, 202 Nord, William 1 1 1 1 142 Norris. Corinne 1 1 201 Nutt. William 1 117 RO Club 1 1 1 1 1 178 Ober. Rice 1 1 1 1 211, 206 Occidental Players 1 Two hzmrlred forty-six 1 ... 1.1. ins 9 1 9 Olson, Carl 1 1 Olson, Dr. Reuel 1 1 Olson, Wilma 1 Oratory 1 1 Orr Hall, 1 1 Orr, Willard 1 Osborne, Lois 1 Otto, Eleanor 1 1 Otto, Ethel 1 1 Palmer, Eleanor 1 Palutzke, Edith 1 Parle, Jack 1 1 1 Park, Sara 1 1 1 Parker, Harold 1 1 Pan1Hellenic Council Patterson, Quentin 1 Patton, John 1 1 1 Pender, Violet 1 Pfiefer, Ruth 1 1 Phi Beta Kappa 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 Pierce, Margaret 1 1 Pipal, Coach Joseph A. Pipal, Mrs. Julia A. 1 Platt, Marc 1 1 1 Pomeroy, Bill 1 1 Powell, Philippi 1 Powers, Arthur 1 1 Powers, Adelaide 1 Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Presnell, Mildred 1 1 Press Club ffff Price, Helen 1 1 Price, Louise 1 1 Price, Newton 1 Priest, Merle 1 Psi Delta Chi 1 1 Publications 1 1 Pupis, Alfred 1 1 Rainville, Nadine 1 Rally Committee 1 1 Rankin, Dorothy 1 1 Reed, Arleigh 1 1 Reed, Dorothy 1 Reed, John 1 1 Reed, Priscilla 1 Reeves, Gertrude 1 1 Reiner, Hugh 1 1 1 Reynolds, Douglas 1 Reynolds, Horace 1 Reynolds, Wilbur 1 Rhymer, Gladys 1 1 Rice, lsobal 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 102,205 99955 9 V1 1 99955 32,55,194,, 9 9 9 1 - f 1 9 1 1 ,ff6O 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 1 115 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 56 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 1. 1 152,165 1 1 1031 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' '11 102 141,156 32, 57, 190 9999124 1111194 1 102, 1 1 1 1 56,106 1 206 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Rice, Virginia 1 32,56,105,107,194 Richards, Julia 1 1 Richardson, Professor Burt 1 14.16. 20 Richert, Tom 1 1 1 28, 40,115, 208 Rieckhoff, Genevieve Ritzius,Devaun 1 1 Roberts, David 25, 56, 91,116, Robinson, Evelyn 1 Rockwood, Frances 1 Rogers, Stanley 1 1 Ross, Mary Alice 1 Rowe, Caroline 1 Ruddock, A. B. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 57,180 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 56, 175, 280. 209 18 201 94 201 211 196 202 202 202 195 209 198 56 194 211 97 180 109 180 206 202 140 15 145 211 206 150 202 104 199 192 202 56 207 205 208 111 209 201 115 202 202 196 145 199 201 210 109 211 209 202 201 199 56 .25 211 200 208 209 199 56 207 198 57 11 1 IPJIDIEPC Rueger, Zoe 1 1 25, 57,196 Sabretooth 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sams, Earl 1 1 1 1 209 Sanders, Harold fff'ff. 117, 208 Schauer Trophy ff 166 Schroeder, Meb 110, 128, 152, 165 178, 205 Schultz, Henry ffffff 1 211 Schurch, Adolph 1, 'fff 127 163, 206 Scott, Arthur 1 1 1 1 205, 211 Scribner, John 1 1 57 107, 208 Service, Carl 'fff 1 57, 204 Service, Ruth 1 1 1 1 1 195, 201 Selle, Professor Raymond ' 1 1 1 176 Senior Class 1 1 11 1 1' 46, 47 Shaley, Marian 1 1 1 1 58 Shannon, Robert ffffff 73, 206 Sheffield, Carlton f 1.11.1 1 179 Shimanouchi, Henry 25, 57, 89, 91 179,- 181 Shoemaker, Norman ffffff 151 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ffffff. 207 Sigma Cmicron ffff 1 209 Sinclair, Dr. James Huntley ' 1 1 18 Sloss, Wayne 1 1 1- 1 1 ' 57, 209 Smiley, Dr. Frank 1 1 1 1 16, 19 Smith, Charles ' ' ' ' 58 Smith, Gemmell 1 1 28 115, 205 Smith, Jean 1 1 ,1 1 57, 202 Smith, Marie 1 1 1 197, 201 Smith, Morey 'ffff 40, 68 117, 206 Snapshots fffffff' 2141221 Snedden, David 114, 123, 144, 178, 204, 207 Snyder, Robert -fffff 1 206 Social Committee fffffff 28 Sophomore Class ffffff 70, 71 Sophomore Women's Crganization 1 35 Speer, Jane ffffff-f 1 200 Spining, Duncan fffff 58 110, 180 Sponsors 1 1 1 1 1 32 Sport Managers 1 1 1 118 Stag Rally ffff 1 1 41 Stanton, Elizabeth 1 1 1 197, 201 Staples, Mildred 1 1 1 170 198, 202 Stelter, Dr. Benjamin 1 1 1 20, 179 Stevens, Maurine 1 1 57, 202 Stone, Paul 1 1 1 1 205 Stone, Robert 1 1 69, 115 Strain, Eva 1 1 1 58, 200 Student Volunteers 1 1 188 Sutro, Paul 1 1 1 1 211 Swall, Alberta 1 1 195 Swan Hall 1 1 1 1 1 '211 Swann, Janet 1 1 1 1 1 1 187 Tallman, Norman 1 1 58, 78, 145, 209 Tau Kappa Alpha 1 175 Tavenner, Richard 1 ffff 179 Taylor, J. Hartley 1 1 1 1 11 Taylor, Ruth 1 1 1 32, 58, 174. 202 Tennis A ffff 1 1 1551160 1'The Alumnus 1 ffff 64 The Occidental 1 1 1 11081109 Theta Kappa Delta 1 1 1 177 Thomas, Myron 1 1 ' 209 Thomas, Wilamina 1 1 1 195 Thoms. Dorothy 1 1 1 53, 193 Thornburg, Jean Track 1 1 1 Trafhc Commission 1 Trammell, Victor Trustees, Board of 1 Tucker, Caroline 1 1 Tucker, Julia Ett 1 1 Turner, Doris Tuttle, Eleanor Tway, Mary Ella Umemoto, H. 1 Veysey, Belle 1 Villard, Anton Villard, Betty Vines, H. Ellsworth 1 Vokes, Harold Waddell, John Wade, Bernarr Walker, John 1 Wallis, Elsie 1 Wangeman, Herbert Vv'anless, Harold Watkins, Ralph Webber, Marjorie 1 Webster, Margaret 1 Werden, George West, Thomas White, White, White, White, Frank 1 Eleanor Helen Mabel 1 Williams, Leona Williams. Robert Wilson, Harriet Winchell, Leona Winfield, Frank Winters, John Witmer, Webb Witte, Dorothy Women's Athletic Association 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vv'omen's Debate Team Women's Glee Club 1 Women's Handbook Women's Sports 1 1 YVomen's Tribunal 1 Woodward, Grace 1 Woodward, Margaret Wootan. James Woollett, John Work, Marguerite 1 Vfright, June 1 Yates, Catherine Yell Leaders 1 Yetter, Robert Young, Amy 1 Young Dr. John Young Dorothy Young, Helen Young. Lois 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Parke 1 1 . 1 1 1 Young Women's Christ Zeta Tau Zeta Zimmerman. Mary 1 1 1 ian Association 1 195 1 1 139'146 ,1 1 1 27 1 58,109,207 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 197 1 197,201 1 1 197 1 197,201 , , , , 200 1 1 1 1 58,184 1 32,33,46,47,58 77,105,180,182 1 1 73,138,211 11 1 1 59,202 1 1 1 158 1, 1 59,175 1 126,178,205 1 1 1 207 1 142,164,208 1 1 1 197 1 1 211 1 1 208 1 1 1 58 1 194.196 1 59,174,201 1 1 59,208 1 1 1 207 1 107 , ,I , , 200 , , , , . S9 1 32,59,194,197 1 1 1 1 59,199 , , , , 117 , , , 199 1 59,170,202 1 69,142,209 1 116,209 1 1 1 90,208 1 1 1 1 1 59,195 1 1 189 , , , 1 , 92,93 1 1 1 1 99 1 1 1 111 1 1671171 1 1 33 1 196,202 , , , , 203 1 1 1 206 1 1 40,46,47, 59 1 1 77,181,185,208 , , , , , S9 1 1 1 1 197 1 31,194,200 1 -1 1 116 1 1 1 72 1 , 1 194,200 1 1 1 19 1 1 59,202 , , , , , , 97 ,,,,,,g01 1 1 1 1 1 1 Two hzmdred fo rty-seveoz 190 1 200 196 THE LAST .WORD It is ever an editor's privilege, at the close of a year of intimate association and comradeship with many willing workers and councilors, toseek words to express the gratitude which he feels toward staff members and advisors. That trio of student workers, Walton Andrews, Marian Iblings and Louise th 1931 Ballard, worthy editors themselves, each accepted a phase of production of 6 n La Encina and completed it as true executives, making the editor's position one of title only. Drury Haight, student and artist, added the work of genius to the publication an-d carried the responsibility for the theme of sketch book. For these, mere formalities of thanks cannot suffice. In the printing, the firm of Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press and its friendly repre- sentative, Johnny Jackson, labored patiently to satisfy the staff. They alone know what impossibilities a woman editor may demand. , D Commercial drt and Engraving Company, generous always, made possible the excellent reproduction of sketches not primarily designed for suchuwork. .lack Canni- cott and his man Friday were ever cheerful and kind. Sam Babcock and Al Rogers of Weber-McCrea worked long with the editor on the task of revising the cover. Theirs, at times, were the only encouraging voices. Of Witzel Studio, lllrs. I-Ioffman and Mr. and Mrs. Witzel were exceedingly careful and prompt in photo service. In Mr. Werner,'chief photographer, the stajf -found a true' camera artist. To all the many others, student staff members and financial and editorial advisors, thanks are also due. It is good to feel that in this mutual enterprise we have worked together long and harmoniously. But this makes it more difficult to grope for adequate phrases to express the happiness of this year of association. That these ineffective words of thanks must mark the end of the work is the only sad part. BELLE VEX'SEY CARL A. BUNDY QUILL AND PRESS I I Printer COMINTERCIAL ART AND ENGRAYING CO. Engraver WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY ' Binder WITZEL STUDIO Photographer DRURY V. HAIGHT A 1-tis: ' Two hundred forty-eight X. K ,. V . x. 5 K 'X X. . .x , L el , X, , k.,... X - ' 1 3' X . ' . ,, , . . . f 4 ,' A! ,.. , X,, r'- H .1,--, Q'-Vf,, Ui ...J . N .L X4 ', K. . X X, . - X -- . .X. r-'zu nl- -. - . Y-. .. X. 'F-X XLR- '.1gX.. .-X-,Xl-'X.Xi:-'D-' X . . X -. .X -- .W .X.f .- -,-X-.XX.-X-.iw-.EX XJ-11- X- ' 1' ,. . . 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