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

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l Virgil F. Morse George S, Nivon 1 ' Morgan S. Odell john Patron 1 mathematics language A U religion I music gsm A. Talbot V Ethel Taylor Guy A. Thompson I -Carl F. Trieb conomics language ' english physical education is 1 Kuri Baer von Weisslingen john P. Young l. Brookes Knight fzpeech education and arf economics geology I L, ,-, -,- W, ,NM ,, - -., ,,-.-,.h, ,W-.,.,.- Q..-4A. . ,,M,--.41.- faculty page fifteen

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Gncina iWalter E. Hartley ' 'Caroline E, Hodgdon Percy Houston I Paul johnson lmusic physical education english ' english Ernestine A. Kinhey -Alexander Kosloff A Dorothy Lewis L I -Charles F. Lindsley education music f A Y V history speech education l-llugh S. Lowther' Y I Marjorie E. Lucas ' Elizabethulq McCloy'fVf11 Antoinette lvlaroder language physical education K librarian economics faculty page fourteen

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Gncina Sidney Lenington, Senior president Dorothy Hoile, vice-president classes A conventional Occidental historian would be able to keep his record with- in the bounds of truth and still describe class doings of i933-34 in the custom- ary superlatives. lf the frosh were not the greenest they were surely the most aggressive newcomers in years. Authority for this statement is the sophomore class, which set a most excellent example for upperclassmen by attending re- quired chapel services religiously. The junior class seemed to have the campus political situation well in hand by the beginning of the spring semester. But the seniors came through for universal recognition as an outstanding group when Emlyn jones, one of their number, got a job immediately after his graduation. The administration of the class of l934 was handled competently by Sid Lenington, president, Dorothy Hoile, vice-president, Betty Blee, secretary, and Bob Ballard, treasurer. ln November it was reported that the fourth-year class had disappeared. The Chapel Committee, after an investigation, traced the origin of this report to great vacant areas in required chapel sessions, and published an ap- peal to members of the missing class, urging them to make their presence on the campus known by attending an occasional assembly. Even this move seemed to have little effect, however, and in December Mohamet moved to the moun- tain when the administration announced voluntary attendance at classes and some chapel services for upper-division students. Seniors finally gave up try- ing to understand the complicated new regulations and resumed regular class and chapel attendance. Next item in the seniors' year was Ditch Day, which oc- curred during April, and, judging by the complete secrecy surrounding its prep- aration, was a complete success. The class social season reached its height on May l8, when the junior-Senior Prom was held. Astrological readings at the time of this writing promised for the affair a most auspicious evening. Naturally, page sixteen