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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1935 volume:

fu. ENCINA ANNUAL PUBLICATIQN OE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE, LGS ANGELES, CALIECDRNIA, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ELVE, VOLUME TWENTY-NINE ' r ABLE OF L -1' S 0 xox' fggnl fk ii T C O T E FACULTT AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS MUSIC DRAMA ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK , BASEBALL TENNIS AND MINOR SPORTS WOMENS ATHLETICS HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES COLLEGE LIFE COPYRIGHT, 1935, BT THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE GORDON GOODHART, EDITOR I 1 L fx -NKNJ HROUGHOUT the college year, crowded as it is with things of no J rw 4 import, the student gives little thought to that vaguely defined entity, -906 TXOL the Administration. This oversight, no doubt contributes materially to wk the popularity of the year book, where such matters are discussed in FP'5 g'3,F' minute detail. Had you stood atop College Hill in the spring of 1914, 'Qvwwg you would have looked down upon barren, dusty fields, stretching as fa' Vfmfl far as the eye could see. But it was in 1921 that Remsen Du Bois Bird, a courageous dreamer, laid the cornerstone of the greater Occidental College. An-d in the years since, he made of his vision a living reality. Slowly, as is the way of great things, the College has grown and prospered., and throughout these many years of storm and strife, the spirit of President Bird has been the spirit and the life of the College. Atop the hill overlooking Erdman Hall, Dean of Faculty, Robert Glass Cleland, may look down at will upon the broad acres of the campus. By virtue of his high office, the Dean directs the academic life of the College and is curator of the morals of the students. Of late, the rapid growth of the trees that encircle the Creek Bowl has greatly increased the burden of the Dean. Other assorted Administrators are: Arthur C. Coons, Dean of Men, who returned this year from a sojourn in China where he instructed the heathen, and julia A. Pipal, Director of Residence and Social Activities. In Mrs. Pipalls capable hands the untamed hectic whirl of social events, prevalent on most Campi, was reduced at Oc' cidental to a quiet, unpretentious, and well modulated flurry. Once embarked upon a college career, the student soon discovers that the greatest obstacles to the coveted diplof ma, and the sweet oblivion of alumnihood are embodied in the persons of Fredrick F. McLain and Florence N. Brady, guardians of cash and credits respectively. Comptroller McLain hoards the College gold, signs bills, checks, and foreclosures, and wins honor' able mention in the annual popularity contest. Due, no doubt, to Mr. McLain's efficienf cy, the Wolf that stormed simultaneously the many gates of Occidental has been success' fully repulsed. Water, Cas, and Lights were kept going, and a new board walk was laid through the gulleys in front of the library. Miss Brady denies entrance to eager but un' enlightened freshmen, marks down transcripts, and acts as hostess to the many prospecf tive students visiting the campus. During their fifth year, funiors discovered the existence of another menace, the departmental heads. That -numberless horde, aspiring to literary glory, cringes under verbal lashings administered by Benjamin Stelter. This noble prophet of the Sacred Muse, depises bujfoonery, and if fortunate enough to read this will un' doubtedly consider it of low taste. Those material minded who hope some day to become Tycoons of Industry or Money Barons, learn the varied methods of enslaving the Prolef tariat from Dr. Young of the Economics Department. Dr. Hardy's classroom quips, and Professor Adam's English accent yearly ensnare many innocents into the perusal of His' tory. Those anxious to resurrect dead languages and murder live ones, seek aid. and solace from Dr. Lowther. High minded idealists who -desire to carry the Gospel to the harassed heathen, receive praise and encouragement from Dr. Odell. Dr. Ballard, erstwhile head of the religion department is now ministering to the populace of the Pacific Northwest. Future school marms and professors listen to the gilded promises of Dr. Sinclair, and then are irretrievably lost in the pursuit of teaching credentials. Wouldfbe demagogues and ra' dio announcers dubiously dub themselves Speech Majors and settle down to long years of antics on the chapel stage under the personal direction of your announcer, Charles Fred' erick Lindsley. Esthetes and such gather i-n the Music Building under the guidance of Professor Hartley. Despite the unutterable smells emanating therefrom, it is in Fowler Hall that campus savants and sages convene. Here Professor Allen dispenses Mathef matics, Dr. Chandler, Chemistry, Dr. Smiley, Biology, and Mr. Richardson, Physics. C . 3 fi, .1 F :TY C il' 3 The wielders of the slide rule and the test tube, needless to say, are responsible for the high academic standards of the college. fust as every American boy who is a Democrat can look forward to the day when he will move his baggage into the White House so may every Freshman blissfully dream of the day when he will be elected president of his class. Obviously this high honor can only be won by four students per annum. Those whose dreams have come true are Ed McNair' who will lead the procession of the Capped and Gown, Bill An-drus, President of the funiors, fim Buell who carries the unblemished escutcheon of the class of '37, and Carter Yates who tops the oft tubbed Frosh. Prexies elect are Dick Geer, Bill Burt, and Malcolni MacCluer. Class offlcers not mentioned here will find some recompense by scanning their intelligent faces on pages 28, 29, and 50. high academic standards of the college. FW-QJQ-fmr7Q5 UPREME LEGISLATIVE authority is vested in the Executive Comf mittee, a group of vicious reactionaries, 'LOld Dealers . This venerable body gallantly defended the legendary Constitution, and let an occaf Alia f ' l th esca e from the A. S. O. C. ocketbook. Donald Fareed gig ow siona mo p t p t , ll j- sweet tongued orator, who was swept into office with the Roosevelt ' g - landslide, presided the first semester. The year 1935 witnessed the ref ' ' vival of the Phi Gamma Delta political dynasty. The pride of the Fiji's, Alfred Hartley, with no planks whatever in his platform, took the electorate by storm, and now wields the gavel. Frank Hughes, exfKing of Fools, reasoned I correctly j that the next logical office was the student presidency, but with only the backing of Zeta Tau Zeta, the White Hope of the Psi Delts went down to defeat. The left wing was completely repulsed. The Torys were again in power. At the first meeting of the Executive Com' mittee, it was unanimously agreed that the fountain in the library needed repairs. That the spirit of the Suffragettes is not dead is evinced by the multiple organizations of the fair sex. The accident of birth makes every women a member in good standing of the Associated Wonie'ri Students. This sedate body keeps alive the glorious traditions of Occidental Womaiihood, and instills in its members that fierce spirit of independence that keeps the women at one end of the College Union, and the men at the other. Shy neophytes are properly tagged, assorted, and given into the keeping of Big Sisters for instruction in Io Tri-umphen, Occidental Fair , and the shortest path to Sycamore Canyon for the pause that refreshes. The Dove Reception, the Procession of Lanterns, and the May Day Festival, traditional highlights of the feminine calendar occurred as expected, and are ref corded here in their usual places. And, of course, there were Presidents: Florence Williaiiis and Ruth Babcock. Those unfortunates, not residing in Orr or Erdman, call themselves I so descriptivelyj the K'Off'Campus Womeri , and try hard to break into the social whirl. Male counterpart are The NonfOrgs . Not to be outdone, the men of Occidental are banded together as the Associated Meri Students. Membership entails nothing more diff ficult than the possession of the fundamentals of masculinity. There are no dues. Num' ber one event of the year was the Meii's Dinner, a strictly stag affair, featured by tough steaks and an illuminating talk by Bill Henry on the necessity of recruiting desirable stu' dents and also some athletes. The Annual Meiias day saw numerous high school heroes flock to the campus to visit classes, fraternities, and sororities, and then partake of the hos' pitality of the College Union. After the tough steaks and the speeches, the young men atf tended the premier showing of Captain Applejackug then home to ponder the mysteries and vicissitudes of College Life. Political careers, however, are not the only roads to col' legiate success. Defeated office seekers invariably turn to the held of belles letters where they pour their thwarted souls forth in print. The l'Occidentall' absorbs the bulk of the 1 inky horde. ferome Hull was stopping the presses the hrst semester, while Paul, t'Eront Page Manning, who worked his way up from office boy, now warms the Editorls chair. Hull was conservative, L'Old Dealish , and attempted, to correct the evils of the earth by firing militant editorials at the worldls wicked. The tone of the paper was alarmingly chaste. The shift in editorial policy was dehnitely to the left and up. To the delight of the gay social set, Manning turned mildly Wiiichell, and the Occidental blossomed forth with two society columns and a dirt column. Scores of lesser columnists neatly filled in the rest of the space. Paeans of praise to Bill Burt, hard working Sports Editor, who so loudly sang of the exploits of the Orange and the Black. We might also thank the mem' bers of the Track Team who invaded the journalism office. Tho-ugh only appearing once a year, La Encina is definitely worthy of mention here. Gordon Goodhart completedhis second year as Editor, and developed an -unparalleled ability for pasting pictures on straight. To his fertile imagination are due the astonishing novelties contained in this year's Annual. Dorothea Davis, Assistant Editor, may also bask in the limelight soon to be focused on La Enci-na's staff. A staff of experts, captained by Burns Lee, call themselves the Occidenf tal News Service, and keep the wires hot with campus publicity. Hence hometown pa' pers occasionally feature local boy makes goodw tales which are then meticulously pasted on the postoffdce bulletin board next to the ash can. Inquisitive students are eligible to ref ceive I free Q the Campus Directory, an intriguing publication glowing with such tidbits as the name, address, and telephone numbers of Faculty and Student Body. Passing from imperishable print to the spoken word, we pause for a brief moment to consider the achievements of the Forensics Department. Such veterans as Donald Eareed, Ralph Boyne ton, Melvin Nelson, Richard Lund, Woodruff Deem, Dave Gerecht, and Ed Croh added to the store of speech trophies. Early in the year the orators took up the question of Arms and Munitio-ns and precipitated an arms inquiry in the U. S. Senate. The wom' en debators took up the cry, and nearly broke the back of Basil Zaharojjps Munitions Trust. At the Salt Lake gab fest, during Thanksgiving vacation, Occidental entries ran off with half of the prizes. Bonnie Kiser, Martha Sanborn, Vivian Andre, and Floy Hendricks dem' onstrated beyond any reasonable doubt the prefeminence of the female sex in matters of oral articulation. Lucille Goldsmith, local Bernhardt, frightened the judges of the South' ern California Dramatic Reading Contest into the awarding of a JQTSC prize her rendition of Edgar Allan Poe's Tell Tale Heart . If you have lost the Yell Leader election I won this year by Kenneth Cary and Vernon Baker you may yet satisfy your cravings by joining the glee clubs. This year's vocal aggregation, directed by Howard Swan, took sec' ond place in women and men's divisions at the Santa Barbara contest, competing against hve Southern conference schools. The Men's Glee Club journeyed the length and breadth of the San joaquin valley, warbling before awed audiences at such well known metropoli as Wasco, Lindsey, and Dinuba. The Thespian, arts are kept alive by the activities of the Oxy Players, a group of dramatic artists led by William Parkhurst and Charles Hall. The dynamic melodrama, Rip Van Winklew, starring Parkhurst and the inimitable Vivian Andre was the year's first theatrical venture, presented in the Little Theater. This same magnificent structure was the scene of five smashing onefact hits. With their bud' get swollen by these successes, the Players were able to go into the production of a more stupendous undertaking, L'Captain Applejackn, a story of pirates bold, and love that conquers all. The original plot and the stellar acting of Rod Markley, Bill Parkh-urst, and Virginia Allison won the plaudits of the dramatic world. Campus dramatic and musical talent effected a merger late in April to start rehearsals for Von Elotow's light Opera, Martha , the most ambitious undertaking in the history of Eagle Rock Beaux Arts. The production was under the direction of Walter E. Hartley, with Kurt Baer von Weisslin' gen, supervising the staging and costuming, Mr. Swan directed the chorus, and invaluaf ble backstage and technical service was rendered by Parkhurst and Sattler. The lyric so' prano voice of Cora Burt, the limpid tones of tenor Kenneth White, with excellent sup' port from Herb Daniels, Irwin Beadle, and Dorothy Shaw, brought thunderous acclaim of Hillside Theater audiences. The distant howling of dogs added a whimsical touch. OPES FOR RESTORINC Occidental athletic virility to its peak of Aff1Q Q- forgotten years were moderately justified at the opening of the 1934 all cqfqb Y football season. A large squad, featuring beefy linesmen and inexperi- ,9 enced backs gave the Tigers more prefseason publicity than has fallen to them in some years. Bill Henry was characteristically subtle in col' oring his column with Tiger tidbits and occasionally the Examiner and 57'-75 -' the Herald departed from precedent to the point of accepting a Curtis publicity blurb. Like lambs to the slaughter the team ventured into the Coliseum against U.S.C. in the season's opener, emerging with a respectable 2OfO loss. The press noted a strong defensive line, an absence of clever backfqeld men and a leaky pass defense in the Bengal performance, while intimating a dark future for U.S.C. The team entrained for Brigham 'Young modestly hopeful. But the long Provo trip and the altitude gave a lop' sided and not indicative victory to the philogynists. Members of the team consoled them' selves with a stopover at Las Vegas and an approval of the Boulder Dam on the return trip. Conditioned to defeat, the team boarded aTanner relic to San Diego, brooding over injuries incurred in the preceding week's practice. The Aztecs invoked the gods of athf letic luck, conjured up a firstfmi-nute touchdown, repeated on a wide reverse, and scored a third time later in the game on a series of short passes. The Tigers came back with a thirdfquarter touchdown, parented by a long pass from Marsh Beebe to Bob Cosby. A scoreless fourth quarter and the game ended 2097. The better team played the poorer ball, and no one from Occidental attended the San Diego homecoming dance. Next week a squad of imported behemoths from Vsfhittier blundered into a 12fO win on Patterson field. Marsh Beebe fireballed his way into the admiration of the spectators and the respect of the .Quaker Cargantuas. Brilliant play and dogged fighting kept the Poets in hot water and the fans in a frenzy, but luck gave the Roman veto to Occidental bids for touchdowns. The Redlands expedition the following Friday night was a small college classic. Thor' oughly outgeneraled the first half, the Tigers were greeted by a twentyfyard placefkick in the third quarter which sent the Bulldogs into a threefpoint ascendency. Playing stub' born ball throughout, the team finally embraced Dame Fortune when Walt Woods set' tled on a Redlands fumble late in the fourth quarter. Bull McMillan furrowed his way to within two yards of the goal line. At this point Marsh Beebe emphasized the superior scholastic quality of his institution by calling a sneak play which untangled to find Cap' tain McMillan clutching victory over the goal. The Bulldog fought to pull the game out of the fire, but an airftight pass defense, led by Ralph Nichols, repulsed him, and Oxy retired to the dressing rooms with the satisfaction of having spoiled a rivalls homecoming day and dethroned the Conference Champions. Intrigued by the feel of victory, the club bussed to Santa Barbara and spoiled another Homecoming day. It was a bruising game, in which B-ull McMillan, abetted by a powerful Tiger line, made himself an allfconference candidate. Nichols scored after McMillan in the second half. Santa Barbara, in a plucky lastfquarter rally, used a Warrier reverse to score and Occidental followers caravaned home satisfied with a 12 to 6 victory. Deep in the Rose Bowl next week, a convention of Calculus Majors from Caltech Houdinied out a 7 to 6 decision. Not even Dr. Hardy could get hopeful over Occidental chances in the coming Pomona broil. But in the two weeks preceding the game Coach Anderson's features took on a noticeable Horatiofatfthef bridge appearance. The complex spread and by game time, Occidental was enjoying the position of the determined underdog. The game itself was something the Alumni will ref count to their grandchildren. Power tells the story of the hrst half. A relentless Tiger line uprooted the Pomona forwards to allow Messrs.McMillan, Cosby, andWinterburn to seep through for monotonous first downs. A forward pass merging into a lateral and a fourfyard plunge sent Ernie Punaro over for the opening score. In the second half, be' fore the Sagehens could revive hope, quarterfback Cosby let the lid off a collection of dazzf ling plays concocted by maestro Anderson, resulting in an unsurpassed demonstration of laterals and hidden ball plays which completely baffled the Sagehen. When the last satis' fied alumni had left the field, the score was found to be 19 to O. The linesmen have es' caped mention to this point. Linesmen have a knack for escaping mention. This season's machine was uniformly good and had a pleasing propensity for goalfline stands. Andere son will miss next season, fohnie Rowland, Marsh Beebe, Ray Gough, Bob Cleland, Dan Hammack and Walt Woods from the line, Dumpy Winterburn, and Captain McMillan from the backfleld. Compensation for this loss is looked for from the frosh, a gutty pack, and, who knows, perhaps a few more usable transfers can be spirited through the scholasf tic barriers. The frosh downed Vifhittier and Pomona, showing flashes of future great' ness. Dunn, Ingels, Huddleston, Holland, Benioff, fohns, Stierle and Irish should see an occasional play next season. Mythical gold basketballs were envisioned by the stalwart crew of cassaba tossers when they gathered each night in the locker rooms, after grueling practice sessions. But high up in the mystic sycamore grove, the Sybil foretold evil omens in the flight of ten black crows who winged their way across the Occidental Campus, and were last seen one March night hovering over the Gymnasium at San Diego. The season opened with a hopeful win as the Pomona Hens were sent home shivering as cold winds fell upon featherless rears. Chief pluckers were Bill MacDougall and Hersh Lyons. Next in line were the Bulldogs from Redlands, who sank a last secon-d shot to seriously damage Oxy's title hopes. Two games with Arizona followed, but the Wildcat proved more than a match for the Tiger, and the locals wrote the whole thing off as good experif ence. Messrs. Hagen, Beebe, Gemmell, and Packer with support from the rest of the squad scratched Pomona and Santa Barbara out of the running, and the future again seemed rosy. But the Leopard from La Verne split the next two game series in spite of the efforts of Hagen, Lyons, and Topping. The next conference game wasareturn match with Redlands and sweet was the taste of revenge. Ruffner, Gough, Hagen, Packer and Lyons completely dazzled the Bulldog, and Occidental now had a mathematical chance to win the bunting if Whittier and San Diego were defeated twice. The Poets had been setting the pace for the conference, but Occidental turned on the heat, and the Quaking Quakers were completely routed two in a row. With two games to go for the Pennant, the Bengals poured it to the Aztecs for a hotly contested victory the first game. The last game found Oxyls fine edge worn away. The Aztecs were hot, and despite a desperate rally led by MacDougall and Hagen, the result was a heartfbreaking loss for Andersonls team. The championship went to Whittier, and Occidental took a good second. Next year Occidental should again be a potent contender for top honours. Gemmel, Packer, Lyons, Hagen and MacDougall will form a nucleus for an exceptionally strong squad. The Frosh, coached by Swede Dennis, turned out to be a scrapping outht, and took second place in the conference. Though the late and lamented track season brought its measure of defeats, an-d did not return the championship to its traditional home, Coach Pipal's men dominated half the events in the Southern Conference. CofCaptain Vincent Reel won national recognition in the 220 low hurdles, and with Gerald Isett swept the 100, and 220 sprints. Whitey Rogers was by far the best man in the half mile. Ralph Nichols took the conference high hurdles, and was a scoring threat in the pole vault and the low hurdles. Bill Parkhurst, Occidental's strong man, was a sure winner in the discus and barely failed in the shot. The season opened with the college relays at San Diego, where Oxy's four man 880 team took a great first, coming within a tenth of a second of the conf ference record. Two weeks later, the medley relay team of Reel, Isett, fohnson, and Rogf ers running two 220's, a 440, and an 880 took first, and brought back a handsome trophy. fourneying next to Pasadena, the team swamped Caltech and Santa Barbara, scoring 74 2X3 points to Caltech's 44 2!3, and Santa Barbara's 42. In this fray, Nichols and Reel performed iron man feats. Nichols took first in the pole vault, low hurdles, high hurdles, and a third in the high jump. Captain Reel breezed home an easy winner in both sprints, and then won the broad jump. Tuttle, Rogers, and Parkhurst, took firsts in the quarter, the 880, and the discus. By virtue of such a decisive victory, the Tigers were heavy fav' orites to down Redlands. With nearly every member of the team hitting his stride, the Bulldog was sent home on the short end of an 81V2 to 49V2 score. Reel took the hundred, the quarter, and the broad jump. Nichols swept both hurdles, with his teamfmate Clever running second, and also hung up a first in the pole vault. Isett took the shot, the 220, and ran second to Reel in the 100. Rogers ran away from the field in the half, and Park' hurst repeated in the discus. Pomona was next. The meet was the most sensational of the entire season, and a nightmare to the judges. The shot was won by an eighth of an inch, the mile by seven inches, the quarter by less. Three men bit the dust in the two' mile, and Gerry Ehmann ran the last 100 of that event in 10 flat. A 21.7 220 by Reel smashed the conference record. Irecl by his first conference defeat in the 880, Rogers came down the home stretch of the mile, and nosed out Smith of Pomona by inches. Parkhurst turned in a double win in the shot and discus, Powell took the twofmile, and Nichols won the vault, and ran second to Newman of Pomona in both barrier events. Sensing chamf pionship, the boys bussed home on the winning end of a 75 2X3 to 55 U3 count. In spite of the brilliant performance of Reel, Isett, Rogers, Tuttle, and Wheatley, the superior numbers of the Aztecs and their uncontested strength in the distance events, gave the championship to San Diego. Reel turned in his best feat of the year by running the 220 lows in 23.4, twofhfths of a second from the world record. Isett collected ten points with a 21.8, 220 and a 9.8 century. Rogers again showed his heels to the field in the 880, and Dick Wheatley surprised with a winning toss of the discus. Final score: San Diego 70, Oxy 61. San Diego's strength in the allfconference meet was unquestioned, but in spite of injuries and ill luck, Occidental took second against a strong field. Rogers made track history when he got out of bed to run a winning 1:5 9:4 880. Vincent Reel, who might have won the meet for Oxy, pulled a muscle in the century, and was unable to compete in any other event. lsett came through in the 100, and took second in the 220. Nichols won the Iron Man cup by collecting ten points with a first in the high hurdles, second in the pole vault, and third in the lows. Final score: San .Diego 57 213, Oxy 35V2. The frosh had a thin season, but will help the depleted varsity that will report next year. Pipal will miss: Reel, Nichols, Parkhurst, Asa, Tuttle, Sourke, and Clever who will hang up their spikes this year. The Great American Sport of baseball brought a measure of glory to Occidental, as Coach Anderson's club repeated last year's conference win. Heavy slug' ging, tight yielding, and exceptionally good mound work was too much for the weak conf ference competition, as the Tigers lost but one game, and that to Whittier, a team the lo' cals had previously swamped. McMillaii and Lyons kept wouldfbe Babe Ruths swinging at empty air. Rowland caught most of the balls in his big catcherls glove. fakel, Villard, Kalshian and Lyons held down the infield, while Cosby, Wirriterburn, Lewis, Sheridan and Punaro dozed in the outfield, or played little games among themselves. Seven members of the squad are three'year veterans, and will migrate to the St. Louis Cardinals next season. The tennis tea.m, captained by Hal Demarest, took seven straight beatings in a row. But as La Encina goes to press, the Racquet boys hold high hopes of winning the conference championship, since there are only three teams in the league, none of which have met the Tiger. Last year, the Bengal Tarzans tied for first place in the aquatic championship, but lost th.e cup to Pomona on an illftimed flip of a coin. At this date, the Tiger water babies have only met L.A.f.C., and have thus tasted only one defeat. However, the Occidental swimmers, led by Rod Markley, rate prefseason favorites. Kinney, Markley, and Geer in the breastfstroke, O,Neil in the backstroke, and Calhoun in the sprints, hold high hopes of submerging the Aztecs, only stiff competition this year. Wally Anderson should do well in the dives. Before the gong rang, each game seemed on ice, but the Bengal Ice Hockey Team maintained its perfect record of no hits, and no runs. The Tiger was very much the soggy, badly mussed kitten throughout the season. Carl Fishel, one time hockey ace and high scorer from the University of Southern California, coached the team, but even Dave Woodbiiry, imported from I,.A.f.C. to play goalie, was unable to stem the tide. George Darneille and Bob Cosby stayed on their feet most of the time, and Dick Snyder breaks into print by virtue of having gotten his head cracked open. This, says Anderson, ma' terially increases Dick's chances of becoming an allfconference guard next season. 7e5g?9:fk'V'pg5 RCM TIME IMMEMORIAL, man has. tended to break away from his fellow man, and form little clans. This pernicious form of statificaf 'ggi tion of society reaches its zenith on a college campus where the natural W evolution toward the caste system is aggravated by the hoary custom 5352 of forming honorary societies. Not only is this tradition a direct conf 'Qil tradiction to the spirit and tenets of Democracy, but it renders nigh 'N GW- ff'f'm lp impossible the task of the Editor who needs must assort, and describe each and every organization. As a reward for burning the midnight oil for four long years, the 7710315 proficient scholars are elected to membership in the Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Vv'ith gold at 3335.00 an ounce, this becomes a rather doubtful honour. For rather vaguely defined services to their Alma Mater, a select group of Men and Wonieri seniors are elected to membership in the D. O. and Dranzen clubs. This is conceded with' out argument to be the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a worthy senior. I-fav' ing won this award, a senior is thereby raised high above the common herd, and in a few short months is eligible to go forth to a bigger world and Federal Relief. Kappa Nu Sigf ma, honorary history fraternity, keeps a sharp lookout on world affairs, and gravely pon' ders matters of International import. Phi Kappa Alpha watches the wheels of industry turn, listens carefully to the drop of the dollar, and meets occasionally un-der the leader' ship of President Daniel Hammack to discuss matters of economics. Dedicated to one of the f'lTLC7' things of life is Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's musical fraternity. Scatf tered recitals throughout the year kept the spirit of the masters alive on the campus. Book and Candle, honorary language fraternity, busies itself with the literature and culture of foreign lands, and holds meetings by candle light. The Tiger Claws, picked from the cream of the Sophomore mein, keep alive the traditions of the campus and the Boy Scouts, and guard with their lives the sacred efhgy of the Bengal Tiger. .Quietly pursuing their exist' ence throughout the year are a legion of clubs that foster meetings now and then, and clif max the year's activities by getting their picture taken for La Encina. Most ancient and timefworn is the Press club that was founded, according to President Espey, while save ages yet roamed the wilds of Escarpa. Members still go to meetings heavily armed with knitting needles. Freshmen and Sophomore women who desire to pen dear little sonnets may do so under the auspices of the Dial Club. An annual award is made to the member who holds the greatest number of rejection slips from the editors of the L'Occidental . More exclusive is the Laurean Club, open to Upper Class women only. Literary efforts are not offered for local publication. The girls who slave away the weary hours in the musty recesses of the Library 39-nd surcease from sorrow in the Babylonian revels sponf sored by the Varronian Club. Varro, as all -doubtless know, was the Librarian of fulius Caesar, and the inventor of fifty cent fines for overdue books. The Cosmopolitan Club worries about race problems, international brotherhood, and climaxed this year's program by consuming untold quantities of frijoles con, chiley con carne at Olvera Street. Cam' pus life was given the needed spiritual touch by the activities of the 'Y.M.C.A. and the T.W.C.A Bill Roney, dynamic leader of the 'T.M.C.A., is desperately attempting to breathe the breath of life into his group by floo-ding the postfojflce with bulletins. An attempt to subsidize the Occidental was recently thwarted. Lettermen are ipso facto members of the HO Club. These stalwarts meet monthly in strictly stag session, and when not in training sponsor certain beach parties. We come now to a slightly different form of life, the fraternity and the sorority. These people will immediately be recognized as the ones whose night life is so thoroughly discussed in Society on Parade and another unnientionable dirt column. They continue, despite the invention of the integral calculus, such quaint customs as rushing, pledging, initiating, hanging of pins, and Hell Week. They are said to live gay, carefree lives consecrated to Bacchus and Eros, and to attend occasional classes simply to break the monotony of continuous revelry. All this, of course, is mere hearsay. The InterfFraternity Council is supposed to keep the vagaries of the brothers within the limits ascribed by the college, and to supervise the interfraternity dance. This year's affair was held in an empty linen closet of the Biltmore Hotel. The Pane Hellenic Council, with similar duties, threw the year's big dance at the BelfAir Country Club, where the sardine effect was also quite evident, some of the fish being neatly oiled. The sudden rise of Rooseveltian prosperity enabled the Phi Cams to maintain their tra' dition of financing new tuxedos, and, despite the furious inroads of the Kappa Sigs, to retain an unbreakable hold on the ladies who reside at 145 8 Armadale. Not to be out' done by the plutocrats across the street, the K.Z.'s blossomed forth in blue uniforms reminiscent of San Quentin, and moved en masse on the Gammas, who were taken by storm. Nevertheless, two Psi Delts were seen dancing sheepishly at the Gamma formal. Alpha Tau Omega, famous for supplying Phi Betes and tough hombres, maintained the latter tradition in tact. The S.A.E.'s from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house on the hill were too busy supplying Coach Pipal with track stars to defend their scholastic cup that was quietly moved over to the Phi Gamma Delta house. An importation of geniuses from Dr. Stelter,s English Department is expected to win back lost laurels. The S.A.E.'s, by the way, are the ones who call their officers such cute names and carry brief cases from force of habit only. Pert sorority madcaps frolicked as usual during Hell Week. The Alf pha neophytes were glimpsed at twilight throwing kisses hopefully at the sun. Kappas, brilliantly bedecked in makefup, showed unforeseen potentialities. The Delta pledges were forbidden to wear any cosmetics whatsoever, and so roamed unrecognized until ordered off the campus by Mr. McLain. The Deltas still claim to be the most sophisticated and, naturally, the most dated. Zetas are said to kick the gong around more than somewhat, but this rumour was not verified by anyone on the La Encina staff, and should not be taken too seriously. Beta Phils join the 'Y.W.C.A. Nothing much is known about the Gammas except their unholy alliance with Kappa Sigma. Alphas ttace the-iv lineage back to the tum of the centwry, and are also nice girls. All the sorority girls are nice, in fact and pretty, too. Adminiftmtion and Faculzfy Fl01'4'?I6l' N. Bmdyl. ruu:istrm': Fred F. x'V1l7LG.'l r'l, comptrollurg ,l'u,l1'a, A. Pipal, directur of rusidcnccr Theodore J. Brodhearl, graduate nmnagerg Arthm' G. Coans, dean of men Ad1m1zz.rt1'atz01z E. E. Allen, mathematics: Osgood Havdy, history: Charles F. Lindsley, speech E. E. Chandler, physical science: I4'alte1' E, Hartley, music Heads of Dqbartmentf A.. .. .L f-----v f J. H. Sinclair, psychologyg Benjamin F. Stelter, English: John P. Young, economics Hugh S. Lowther, language 5 17'1'anl: J. Smiley, natural science Heads of DqJa1't1ne1ztf Clmsef P W, I JEAN ADAMS MARGARET ALLEN EVALYN ANDERSON VIVIAN ANDRE RUTH ANSPACH ORAN ASA ELIZABETH AYE MARJORIE BAKER EVELYN BARAW ALTHEA BARNUM MARSHALL BEEBE MARY BENNETT OSCAR BODINE JEANNE BONDAUX Senzbrf 19 FRANCIS BOYER FREDERICK BREM WILLIAM BRUBAKER HENRY BUSCH ALMA CAILOR EILEEN CAMPBELL DONALD CARTER ROBERT CLELAND RAYMOND CLEVER WILLIAM COERVER MARY H. COLLIER ROWLAND CORRY MARY CROFT HAROLD DEMAREST Senior! 20 MAGDA DERZAPH MARGARET DILWORTH JOHN ESPEY RUTH EVANS DONALD FAREED JANET FREY BEATRICE GIBSON RHODA GOERZ GORDON GOODHART RAYMOND GOUGH MIRIAM GRAFIOUS McCOY GRANT JOHN GREEN MADGE GRIFFIN Seuzbn' EDWIN GROH LEONORA GROW CLAIRE GUTHRIE HARLEY HADEN KATHERINE HAMILTON DANIEL HAMMACK RUTH HANSON DUNCAN HARNOIS JUNE HAYDEN JANE HEDGER DICK HEFFERN BARBARA HENDRICK JEAN HENINGER , A FRANKLYN HUDSON Sefziofff 22 JEROME HULL CATHARINE HULLINGER RUTH HUTT DEANE HYATT FRANK JAKEL HARRY KALLSHIAN YALE KATZ VIRGINIA KEASTER MAUD KELLETT JANE KELLOGG NORMAN KETTERING LELAND KEYS BONNIE KISER JOSEPH LANDIS Seizzbn' 23 BURNS LEE BEATRICE LENINGTON JOHN LEWIS KARL LINDBERG HERBERT MCBRATNEY VIRGINIA McGREGOR HAROLD MCMILLAN EDWARD MCNAIR HEDWIG MADER MARY MAGNUSON RODNEY MARKLEY RUTH MASON EUNICE MERRILL KIKUKO MIYAKAVVA Senion' 24 NATHAN MOORE MURIEL MOSHER GERTRUDE NAYLOR MELVIN NELSON RUTH NELSON ELIZABETH NOBLE ROBERT O'NEAL ROBERT ORTMAN ROBERT PAINE WILLIAM PARKHURST HUGH PARSHALL NEWTON PATCHEN ELOISE PICKRELL DOROTHY PIERCE Senzbn' 25 MARTHA PUGH ALICE E. RAY HARRIET REEDER WILLIS RIVES WILLIAM RONEY JOHN ROWLAND FREDERICK RUFFNER WILMA SELL HARRIETT SEXTON HELEN SHAFFER DOROTHY SHAW EUGENIE SNOWHOOK PEARLE SPENCER ' NORMA THOMAS .S'em'0rs 26 SS' MARSHALL TOPPING MELBOURNE TUTTLE LOVELL VAN METER ROBERT WHITELY FLORENCE WILLIAMS HARRY WINTERBURN WALTER WOODS DORIS WORCESTER LOUISE YERKES CLEMENT KORB RICHARD LUND Senzbrf 27 I'Villia.m :l1'LdI ltS, president: M. E. Wilsovz, vice-presidentg l L'a'rl Mcflula-y, secretary: Frank Real, treasurer umbr Clary OWCBVI The Junior Class sponsors the rope rush, betwccvz the two lo-wer classes. Rope R mio James Buell, president: Alice McDowell, vice-presidontg Mary Derthick, secretary: Alfred Bird, treasure: S0pb011'z01fe Clan' Qffzcery M. Dm'th1'clc, P. Gossom, A, McDowell, J. Buell Solblaomore Stunt! Carter Yates, president: Sally Austin, vice-president: Phyllis Cochru'n., secretary: Vermrn Baker, treasurer Frerbmmz Clary 0ffiC61 .f The Tulllling is spo'r1.so'rcd by the Sophomore class and U!'lIlIfYL'iStlf'I'6d to the F'resh.'men. Frofla Tubbmg Bill Henry, president: Bruce Ki1'l:pat1'iclc, vice-president: Sarah Young, secretary: R. B. Potter, t1'ea.su1'ur Alumni Ojicem Occidc'11Lal's past and future was reviewed between the halves of the Pomona game, Alumni Izfomecoming ftudent Aolminiftmtion 5 Donald Farecd, Emzice Marr-ill, Catharine Mary Hullinger, Robert Cleland Daniel Ilmnmacla, Florence Williafms, Jerome H-ull, Ed G r0h Alfred Hartley, F-rafnln Huylws, Theodw'e Broclhvad A. S O C Executive Council James Buell, Drmalri F'arec'ri. Daniel Hammaclc, Barbara Holmes Marshall Topping, Flormlce Willia-ms H01rZ01' Court Mary J. Bevmett, Cmtthxzrifne Mary Hullinger, Dorothy Messick Election Committee Drmalfl Farrell, Madge Grijiin, Burns Lee, chairman: Flormzce Williams Chapel Committee Eunice Merrill, Mary Hiclce'n!ooper, Martha Messick, I'Vilmena Vince-nt Socuzl Commzttee Charles Hall, Antoinette Marader Forezlgn .Rgldlflbiflf UDY' . a:gEi2: ':':' V 'Q Q Qvibl A if . Y i 2 N5 fr my f xv 23 ax Florence Williams, president: Dorothy Pierce, vice-president: Ruth Balmoclc, treasurer f1!1I'I fFf Il'f 'd r. VV.A.A. 1'0D1'esen1.atiVe A. W S Offcem' ,sg A as Psc:,2'?UW?g -: N . f Q gg: K f if - M , ,,.,.. .. P E! I ,..,. ,. 4 , .f,EiM ,L , V, V A Barbara Holmes, secretary lVla'ry Helen Collier, Leo'norz1, Grow, Dorotllyr Leibslr-, Wilme-nu Vincent Flfrrwwc W'iIl'I'G'YllS A. W S Trilazznal Q :W 2 ' Q 4 P YS A iv W, -2-aifliiz' A ' W SE . --'xx '- . Epclfln Qarafzcr, Ruth Evans, Bcatrion G'iIlS071', Barlsara Holm:-s Vll'p111110, Mr'Cn'r'go1', Illurivl zlioslxcfr. Harriett Rverlcr, Eugenie S'll0lI'll00lJ Louise Ycrkvs A. W S SP01fz.f01Qf . Q 'WA A .5 s ' W 1. ,. Q Bafrhara, Dcmaree, smuh president: Jam: Kizrscr, vice-president: -BUf1'I1!lI'l1- Easley, frosh presidentg Reba Helen ilflojfat, vice presirlcnt Lower Clam W077Z67Zff Ujficenr 37 Robert Fisher, president, Lafmard Jones, ClZfCLI'lCS Ralph Bogmtofn, Dcwial Gcrc'ch.t, Charles Hall Nelson, Fm-nl: Real, Dr. Brantley, advisor Non-Org Me11 Carroll Day, Martha. Sanborn, Margaret Tepper Uff Campus W0w1en Daniel Hafnuuaclc, president: Joseph Landis, secretary: Ralph Boynton, James Buell Phil Gcmmell, Charles Hall, Gerald Isctt, William Il'1l!'7 I'1'll Ii'ube'rt Pacloer, Frunlc Raul, Marshall Topping, Willurri Williams A. M S Council Publications 40 A Jerome Hull, editor, Paul Mrnming, editor-ulect, Robert Colodncy, Robc'1't Barrett Carroll Dall, Willard Williams, Earle Fraziur, Margaret Day Glen Dumlcc, F1'a,1:.c0s Holbrook, Martha SfL7lIl0'l'7l, Dorotlwa, Davis Occzkienml Gordon Goodlxart, editor, Dorothea Davis, associate editor, Jane FTlL'7H1JtOfll, Robert Calodncy Willard Williumzs, Bettie Hurt, Alfred Bird, Alfred Berry Robert Orbmarz La Encina was Lee, Rene Dahl, Theodore Brodlu Nezvf Serwke Willard Williwms, Theodore Braclhcad Cozmpm Dzbfectory Music First' Rom: B. Noblr, M. Bairos, J. Graha-nz, D. Lcibsle, B. Doma1'ce, L. Cocl1.v'a.'n, R. Ha.'nso'n, N. Thomas, C. Burt, E. Camp Iwll, IC, Nrflsfm, M. Carr. S:'coml llour: J. Iizmdersou, J. Hosmvr, ll, Ca1 ur:1', V. KorLsLm', M. Brzilry, Hou.frm'd Sworn, director E. lluclson, D. Sh.mn, M. llrlrzuph, IC. Hutt, W. Svll. Third Row: E. Leo'na1'cl, J, I?Ull'i'I'Lg9'l', E. Plx.ill'ips, IVI. Collier B. Holmes l'. .-Hnzstro-ng, lf. Revo, C. Risabrwougln, M. Cha01.dlm', J. Frey. W07'7'Z6TZif Glee Club First Row: R. Smith, D. Nordwolrl, H. C1l1't'is, F. White, C. Bosworth, D. Harrnois, D. Barnett, P, McFa1'lin, J. Landon, R. Fixlzrr. Second Row: B. ManI7o-u.ya.ll. K. White, L. Arps, F. Pelleyrin, S. Pearson, Howard Swan, director, H. Daniels, B. Gund. J. Iscftt, G. Inglffs, D. Mclfcmzy. Third Row: M. Kinney, D. Jolmsovz, B. HC'iCl91l1d71', C. Ca1'11cnte'r, B. Burt, C. Nelson, V. .Io'1'y1f11svn, C. Ilutclviws, G. Gooclhurt, J. Reiter, K. Knudsofn, H, Tweellie. flknff Glee Club 45 W. MzzcDougaII, R, Marlcley, H. Da-niels, D. McKe'n'rLc'y J Abu .r umftette M. Messick, E. Phillips, C. Burt, C. Riscborough, V. Keaster, D. Shaw J W omen .r Sextette C. Cl1l'1lC'llfI'I', F. Bogmr, F'. Ferlalvn, M. Ma.gn'uso'n, J. Landon, W. Brachcr umlfette Kcmwtlz White, Cora Burt, Vi1'gi'nia Keustfzr, Herbert Daniels Dorothy Shaw Olbem Leads C. Burt, K. White ff JJ Martha H. Daniels, K. White, C. Burt, V. Keaster CC JJ Zlhzrtlm 7, x 19: ' 3. gl f, ' r 'fi Hag 5? 2 4 M , W an WW Mis f w .EE'.lEIEI: --v., ' Y 5 '- . J E ...... by Q V C. Burt, l. Handle. V. Kcastm' ff JJ Martha First Row: K. White, C. Burt. Sccrmd Row: V. Keaster, H. Daniels, M. Messick, I. Beadlc, E. Phillips, E. Snowhoolc. 'Yllmftba 49 L Drama so A 1 First Row: W. PcL'1'lcl1.m'st, C. Hall, E. Swain, C. Bumvorth., J. Espcy, L. Houston, R, Mm'lcle1l, M. Croft, M. Sa'nbo1 n. R Nelson, L. Ynrlces, E. Suowhoolc. Scfcoml Rom: C. Yates, S. PCCL'l'S0'll, R. Smith, R. Dzwfee, V. Allison, W. Williaxnls, E. G'ru,y- bill, B. Andrrf, M. Dcrzn71lL, M. Carroll, Miss G'illilla'nd. Occzklentazl Players Don Fm-eed. Charles Hall, Rod Markley, William Parlchurst Eugenie Snozvhoolc, Willard Williams Dmmnztzk Council 5 1 Vi'UlU7L Andre, Charles Hall, Rodnryf Mm'l.:Ie1l, William I,ll7'lClHlTSt Willard Wiilliums Dmmcztzk Lmdy Vivian Afndrc, Magda Lena Derzaph, William I'arl.rlmu'st Student DZ7'6Cf07'I Charles Bosmnrblz, Ralph Durgfec, Lita, Ilcruston, Virginia, Allisafn, One Act Play Jolm ESIJCH, Edillr. Graybill, Dwrwstm' Dirlcs, David Gerecht, Leonard Jones One Act Play af W WilLian1. Parlclzurst, Charles Hall, Vizfiu.n Amlrc, Mvlvin Nelson CC ' ' JJ RT Vmz Wwzlele IV1'lZ7:ll'l'Cl Willianns, Cluzrlcs Bosworth, Cu,rta'r Yates Ch1fzft11zm Play ' V i-rginia Allzlmn, William Parlrhu-rst, Lita Houstom, Rodney Mafrlcley 'Captain Applejkzck J' Vivian Andre, Virginia, Allison: Donald Farced, 'V'I:1'1:4l'l'L Andre, Clum-les Hall Cb1'ZJfWZ6If Play Forenyicf Ralph Bagrntrm, pV00fl1 ll.f Daem, D07lCL'fl Fuvreed, Dwuid Gfrreclmh Ed Groh., IefC'bG1'd Lamtl, J. Mal'vi'n Nelson, William I'm'l:hursL M6713 Fovfermk Actz'21it122f Vivian Andre, Flay Hendricks, Bonnie Kiser, Martha Sanborn Women? .FOT61ZIZk Actiw'tzE.v 5 7 Athletic Adminiftmtion Hartley, chairman. Marslifall Bvcbe, Ralph Boiunfun, R1'ClLd'l'd Gee? Charles Hall, Peggy l1c'n'r1J, l7'1'wn,ln Hughes, Ch.m'lcx Marshall Ma-rtha, Messick, Robert OI'f'l7ll171 Bengal Boawl Frank Huglues, Sa.-nu. Pcarsan Yell Leazlem' Bill Andnzrson, football, basketball, baseball: Joe Pipal, track, Ernest Jensen, track assistant: Fred Piclcarcl, fuotball line crunch Frmzln Flancyhz, football assistant: Charles Dennis, tennis Athletzk Coczcbef Ma,-rslmll Beehe, Robert Cleland, Donald Falreed, Harold McMillan Theodore B-rodlwad . Atbletzk Council 60 Joseph, Lmzdis, football: Will'ia'm B1'lLllUlJC7', truck: David Gwecizt, track: Rodney Markley, basketball Mr'Coy Grtmt, tennis Athletic Ma1zage1'f First Raw: II, McMillan, R. Cosby, F. Jakcl, M. Topping, R. Packer, J. Sheridan, J. Lami1's, M. Becbc. Second Raw: W IJll7'kh1.L'l'Sff, N. Moore, H. DU7I1U7'l'St, R. Snyder, W. Woods, R. Gough, L. Howe, P. Gemmcll, F. Rainer, IZ. Paine. O Club 61 Football Y, First Row: F. Flzwwgin, F. Picloarzl, R. Snyder, R. Recd, D. Ha-mmaclc, A. Arps, R. I1m'1'iclc, M. Bccbv, B. Lloyd, H. Winter- burn, H. McMillan, R. Cleland, R. Cosby. A. Villard, F. Bates, H. Pucker, H. Bigger, Svcomi How: W. Aizdersofn, coach: J. SlLcr'illaa'1, J. Rowland, E. I?lHlIll'0, H. Lyons, L. Howe, G. Nunn, D, Voroln, R. Gough. K. Kmulson., P. Gcnrmcll, W. Woods, E. Nnumun, R. Iieffcrn, R. Nichols, P. Lewis, J. Lcmdis, n1anag'e1'. Vmzrify Football Squad First. Row: R. HdlIllllCf1'U8, W. Moore, W. Woods. S. Smith, A. Bell, R. Huddleston, J. Holland, K. Joh'ns1'ucl, D. Beniojf, C. Scelcms, D. Ch.ambcv'lz'n. Second Razr: M. MacClucr, C. Sticrlc, :L Jah-ns, TV. Irish., C. Harrod, J. J0lL'7l,S0'I1, C. Giffin, G. Imflvs, R. Dunn, S. Herbert, W. Fredericlc, R. Turnbull. Frofla Football Squad 63 2 1: 14 W. 'Woods-Tackle, R. Gough--Tackle, R. Hefern-Guard Occiclcntal U, Southern Califorfnia 20 Occidental 0 Whittier 12 is Vli?-6'E Il. Winte1'bu1'n-Quun'tev', P. Gcmmcllf2l'a,clcle, J. Sheridavl-E11d and Halfbaclc Football Lettermen G. Nmwr-Cfmter, R. Clcla-mi-Gu.a.rd, H. Mclvlillan-Fuvlllnaclc Occidefntal vs. Whittier M. Bcebc-E-nd, J. Rourlafndf-Emi, R. Cosby-FullIJu.cIc Football Letterman R. Nmchols-Ilalfbaclc, R. Snyder-Guard, L. Hmlre-G'uarrl Utah 32, Occidental 7: W'lrwitt'ic2'r 12. Occfclcntal 0 W. .4'l'Lll0D'30'lL-CUCZCIL, F. Piclcard-li'nn coach, F. Fla'rL1'yi'r1-assistamt Football Lettermen The stands, the game, the victory The team, la T1 i'lL2JhG The tiger, the adve1'tige1', the opponevzts Football Semon Bafketba ll First Row: M. BL-abc, F. Jakel, F. IZujf1wr, W. MacDougaIl, Captzzin Tv1,:p'ing, B. Packer. Second Row: B. Anderson, coach: R. Gough, P. Gcmnmll, H. 'l zl'cvdie, H. Lyons, A. Hagen, R, Marlclcy, manager. Vanity Bafketball Sguaa' First Row: W. IZu'msa'ur, C. Stierlc, J. Holland, R. Huddlest an, L. IllcGra.th, A. Bell. Second Row: R. Dennis, coach, C. Wcyumrl, W. Irish, C. Carpcn.ter,- A, Rmumdw', J. Brmvfn, R. DeLinc, G. Bofwdish. Frofla Bafketball Sguaa' 69 M. Beebe-Forwwrd, R. Gough,-Guard, F. Jake!-Forward F. Ruinew'-Center, M. Topping-Guard, P, Gonzmell--Fonuard H. Lfyons-F'orwa.'rd, W. MacDo-ugall-Guard, R. Markley-Manager Basketball Letterman Occiciental 32, Whittier 29 Oxy mi Wl9z'ttz2:r First Row: J. Powell, H. Azmy, W. Lloyd, I. Calvert. Second Rvzvb: D. McKi1rncy, H. Lyons, W. Burt, R. Jolmsrm Int1'mnu1'alBv1yleez'lvn1lI T mek First Row: P. Mmming, G. Elmravm, W. Rogers, J. Isett, V. Rael, M. Tuttle, R. Nichols, R. Jol1.'rLson, J. Powell, M. 'Sourln Svcoml Row: Coach. Pipal, W. BruIralcr'r, manage:-3 W. Kring. R. Wlwullrwy, J. Buell. W. Parklmrst, R. Boywlton, W. Wzllwnls I. Lu11tern1a.91, H. Blco, D. Nordvold, D. Gaye, E. .le11sen. assistant coach, D. Gerccht, manager. Vmzfiiy Tmcle .Slqzwzd First Row: H. Dillman, W. Nance, W. Wood, C. Scclcins, L. Arps, S. H6'I'lJG7'f, R. Lindsey, M. MucCl'u.ar, Second Row: J. Pzpal, coach: VV. Brubaker, manager: W. Ilrlerrill, J. Holland, R. Dmm, C. Ca.1'1w'nLer, C. I:Iav'rorl, B. Williams, W. Fredriclcs, D. Gcrecht, E. Jensen, assistant coach. Frofla flock Squad 73 V. Reel, W. Rogers, R. Nichols All Co'nfe1'e1wc 220 lows O. Asa, R. Puclccr, R, Clever Track Letterman W. Lloyd, P. Maaming, R. Jolmgon Pomona, vs. Occ1klc'ntal, 220 yard dash G. Isett, W. Pa-rkhurst, G. Ehmwmr. Track Lettermeiz J. Powell, M. Sourk, R. Wheatley Po-mmm vs. Occidental, 100 yard dash, W. Andrus, E. Jcnsefl, assistant: .lov I'ipzLl, coach Track Lettermeu Captain Manning, W, Ufillianzs, D. Black, L. Arps, W. Rogers. Croix Country Firs! Row: H. L?l0'l'lS, II. Appy, I. CIll1'l'7't, J. Powell. R. Johnson, D. Black, W. Lloyd, R. Whiifly. Sccmul Raw: B. Johnson H. Wiazterburfn, H. D67IlHN7'CSfJ, W. Burt, W. Woods, K. Kmulsrm, J. Slbcridzm, R. Cosby, H. McMillan. Ifztra-Mzzffal Track Squad 77 Bmeball vs First 16010: Dr. Hardy. H. Kullshian. H. n'f7'l1.f7'lI'll-T71-, R. Cosby, F. Jalml, H. McMillan, A. Villard. Second Row: Bill .flu- dvrscfn, coach, J. Slmridnn, H. Lyons, J. Rowlavzrl, P. Lewis, E. Pzmaro, Dr. Cleland. Vmfyigf Bmelm II Squad First Row: J. Mickelson, D. .Chambc'rIi-n., R. DeLine, J. Brmlm, G. Inglcs, C. Sbierle, G. Woods. Second Row: Charles Den ms, coach, C. Lindsey, H. Rhoades, W, Nance, R. Bullock, R. Ffslvcr. Lower Clam Bmebozll Squad 79 J. Rowland, H, Kallshiwn, A. V7:llG'l'li Safe an Rrst F. Jcnlcel, P. Lewis, H. lV'f'lli67'1l'lL7'7L Bmelm Il Letterman M x E. Pzmwro, H,. Ilflclllillanz, J. Sheridafn .-1 hit for Jake! R. Cosby, H. Lyons, Bill' A7LdZ7'S0'YIf, coach Bmebozll .LL'lf67f'1'1161Z Tennif and Minor Lfportf First Row: J. Wh1'tsr'll. R. Cosby, sl. Arps, R. O'N1'al, W. .-1'ncIersm'L, M. Kinney. S9COWllR01UI II. Bigger, coach: J. Mixscll M. Culhmm. R. Gear, R. Niclmls, R. Ivlarlaley, F. Campbell, manager. Vmzrit S1911-77'l1flZZ.1Z Team J' 3 First Row: J. Mocfmz, J, Holland, E. Hurt, G. Hofaller, F. Jnlmsrzzrl. Sccmzfl Row: W. Moorc, W. Dunn, H. Wood, R. Bay, H. Bigger, coach. Frofla SWz'1n111ing Team 83' First Ro-zo: S. Pearson, P. Tull, F. Hughes, C. Bo.91vo1'th, Sccofnd Rom: C. D011-nfs, coach: S. Kwight, H. 'l u:ccdie, M. Grcmt. nmnagxoxw H. Damarest, J. Hamilton, V6l7'IifjI Tenmlr Teamz First Row: H. McBra.1m.ey, R. Cosby, N. Moore, R. Snyder, W. Callcifns. Sr.'co'nd Rom: C, Fishel, coach, W. Woodbury, T. Rothwell, D. Boyd, G. Darrncille, R. Gear, C. Curtis, manager. Vvzrfzbz H ockey Squad' 84 C. Bosworth, H. Damarest, F. Hughes S. Knight, S. l'r:arso'n., P. Tull H. Tlvecdie, M. G'v'a11t, R. Dennis, couch Tennif Lettermen Women? Athletics First. Rauf: F. Hmwql, P. Hl'T7 l'!l, A. Welch, M. Loomis, D. Grant, M. Willett, J. Paulson, M. Grant, M. Hiclcenlooprzr, M. Illfssivlc, M. AWlL!'G'Vf'!j0l', If. Hoyle, M. Day, M. Bailey, Secrmd Rom: C. Day. K. McKcu'rL, .I. Adams, H. Reeder, M. Cccms, M, Grafious, D. Hilton, J. Il1c'Domr!l, .-1. Rnberls, B. Dmucwce, K. Hamilton, M. Malrolm. J. Good, E. Baraw, E. Tumnlzs, E. Yonfng, E. Bu.z'a'rL. 7'l1.i1'rl Row: Miss Hodyzion. D. Liebslic, E. Pirxlrrcll, E, Du.P1zy, B, Leninrrtnn, B. Riser, K Nurlin, B. lzlulnms, H. Moir, E. .-11111, P. Mmluluy, M. Bennett lf. Mcrchamt, J. Iluryrlevz, H. Hmhnyl, M. E. Wilson, E. Vincwnt. Miss Lucas, IC, Mcwifl. W01lZ67lif Athletic A.f.f0cz2z1f1'01z E533 K Q53 sw we-w.Q4,,,.,,,,,, 5 .1 ::::r5: ,J . J. Adams, J. llc'rlgc'r, M. Grrbfious, H. Reeder, E. Merrill W A. A. Letter WMMBTI 87 P- Henry. 3- H0l'I1lL'S, E. Vincent, M. Grajiaus, E. Merrill W. A. A. Sporty Zllmzagem First Row: B. Kiser, M. Grajious, V. MacGregor, E. Piclcerell. Secmul Row: J. Hedge-r, H. Sexton, J. Adams, E. Merrill HOCkEJ7 88 First Row: M. Grafious, J. Hedgcr, B. Kisor, M. Hiclcvnlooper, B. Ilolmcs, E. Merrill, D. Messick, M. Messick. Second Row. Miss Lucas, H, Reeder, J, Adams, P. Copley, M. Malcolm, A.Wz:lcl1., A. Richmond, 111. I'in'nige1'. P. Wa.lI:e1', E. Piclcrell, P Hcnry. Bmleetbazll E. Pickrcll, M. Harvey, H. Riley, E. Hoyt, D. Garth, M. MacGregor J. Frcy, L. Cnclwavz. A1'Cb61'y 89 Honorary Urganizmfiom 90 M. Allen, W. Bmlnalcw, R. Clelcmcl, J. Esprgl, D. Farverl, C. Guthrie D. Hummar:l.v, F. Huriszm, R. Lund, V. McGregor, J, M. Nelson, M. Pugh Phi Beta Kappa R. Evans, president: .I. Adams, M. Collier, C. Hulliozgw, V. MacG'rvy0r, F. Williams Dranzen M. Topping, lt. Clelaml, D. Fureed, D. Hummaclc, F. Hughes, H. McMillan M. Allen. W. And-rus, A, Bird, R. Boynton, W. Bru.baIcer, B, Demarm D. Gayc, M. G'ri,fji-n, F. Hzmchiclcs, C. M. Hulli-nger, If. Urt1mm, M, Willvtt Kappa Nu Szlgma J. Ariams, C. Burt, M. Clumcller, J. Frvll, B. Kuastcr, D. Leibslu, D. Messick, H. Minds. R. Nelson, A. Ray. D. Slunv. Szlgmvz Agblm Iam O. Bodine, F. Brmn, G, Goodhart. M. Grafnt, D. Hammack, J. Hull J. Lwnclis, H. McMilla-rl., H. Ortman, F. RuJ? nr'r, M. 'Popping Plai Kappa Aglhfl C. Day, M. Day, G. Ehmavm, J. Eszwy, D. Grmv, B. Hvmlricl: H. Marler, D. Pierce, S. Pullitzur Book and Candle 94 M. Buiros, M. Chandler, M. Collirr, M. Day. R, Emersofn, E. F'1'azic1' R. Gocrz, C. Gutlnfric, K. Hmmiltmz, B. Ilzfndriclc, F. Henrlricks, D. Lcibslc H. Mrmdzfr, R, Moslzer, S. l oLlitz0r, M. Pugh, A. Ray, E. Snl1ermerho1'n I-I. Scnztou, E. S'nowhool.:, M. Tcppmy H. Tildvn, D. l'V01'CU?'SL'B'V L6lMV66l1l IZ. Gvcr, president W. Amlcrsan, W. Andrus, R. Barrett, F, Bates, M. Beclm J. Bufll, R. Clelamd. D. Fawcd, P. Gwnnmll, IE. Gough, D. Hammacl.: A. Hartlry, D, Heffern, J. Isett, R. Jolvnso-zz, K. Knucison, J. Landis W. Ma-cDougrz.II, H. McM'i.lla1z, E. McNa-ir, R. Marlclvy, R. Paclcrrr, W. I'a'rlchu1'st R. Paine, J. Rowland, F. R1Lf'N.01', R. Snyrlnr, M. Top1.vi1r.g, M. Tuttle Tzlger Clam i V Clubs First Ro-vu: E. Ma.cNair, M. Willafi, L. Cochrrm, M. MacG-reyor, A. Iiarlan,-E. Merchant, M. Messick, M, Bairos, D. Grant Second Row: E. Toomhs, M. IW!!-LITINIL-9071, E. Ayn, A. 1lf1cDowefl. .-1. Ray, M. Bcm1.:'tt. M. Hvzcglmton, F. Garri.'so'n, M. Coon D. Lcibsle, B. Holmes, J. Bellioiyfw. R. Richard.-s, K. Hamilton, D. Davis, B. LC!Yli'llgt0TL, M. Grant, H. Reeder, R. Baird, V MacG'rcgor, B. Kisvr, C. Day. 'I'hird Row: P. Smith, J. Anderson, M. Daryl. J. Pavulson, J. Graham, J. Good, B. Hart, M Bailey, J. Frampton, J. Homlerso-n. P. Ar1nst1'0rlg, E. Hoyt, B. Roberts, R. Nelson, M. Loomis, B. Demaree, A. Welch, P Jones. Fourth Row: B. Hartsig, M, Malcolm, R. Hocking, M. Lrmglic, B. Swain. H. Riley, J. Hayrlem, D. Pierce, E. Barain E. Barrett, E. Ymmfl, V. Hodges, D. Hilton, K. Norlin, E, Sherarin, P. 'I'aIhm't, P. Hc'nry. H. liogle, L. Yerkes, D. Dofnat. J AlED01L'l'II, P. Coclurcm. l'. Copley. E, Graylnill. P. Stevens. YWCA. I First Row: F. White, G. Dumlcn, K. Carey, W, Roney, H. Daniels, R. Fisher, J. Spencer, F. Real, P. York, Second Row: E. Clark, C. Hamer, W. Dunstan, J. JoImso'n, D. Satler, J. Buell, B. Cleland, R. Roth, K. Snyder, A. Hartley, Third Row: Dr. Day, L. .lm1es, II. Tweerlie, D, Gcreclnt, G. Ehmamz, J. Mixsell, S. Knight, J. Neelvy, J. Green, B. Mizvscll, Dr. Coons. YMCA. M 97 ,451 I First Row: C. Ilisclzorovzgh, M. Stanley, D, Davis, P. Smith, II. Tildvu, B. Garrisofn, W, Sell, M. A71-fll'f'Yl'S, K. Hamilton, M. Croft, H. lliybie. Second Rom: Miss MCCIOFI, J. Hcdger, E. Sclz,ermcrhou'n, E. Fvrgusmz, D. Pierce, M, Tcqmper, G. F'w'stc11.- felt, D. Liebslie, E. Gramer, M. Bailey. Vmfrombm First Row: M. Bailey, E. Barrett, J, Frampton, E. Yozmg, M. Dcrthivla, J. McDowell. M. Ma.cGrqgor, B. Demaree, Eg Mu.cNaj-v, A. Harlszn. Second Row: E. Stevens, J. A'nuCerso'n, B. Garrison, D. Davis, M. Lfmglw, D, Wzlmot, M. Sa-nborn, lu. Sheamm. M. Paylar, M. Messick. Dull 98 First Row: C. Day, E. MacNa-ir, M. Day. Second Ro-lv: D. Pierce, M, Tepper, C. Loc, G. Geller, J. Espey, E. Schcaumerlnorn S. Pollitzcr. Prem Club I v - .. . H... . . First Row: P. Hou,uh.tmn, B. Toombs, C. Lee, G. Dumlce, J. Ilfliafsafll, F. Rm-al, G. Gardner, Dr. Da-y, II. Mader, Mrs. Pipal, B. F'ish.er, B. Mirrll, G. 1511-7Iltl7l'l1., K. Curvy, M. Dcrthiclc, E. Ivlorclza.-nt, M. Day. Second Row: G. Briedcfnbach, E. Piclcrell, C. Day. R. Cully. D. Hiltmr., C. Gu.tlm'rie, E. Anderson, K. Strain, C. Case, P. Stevens, M. Willett, H. Hornberger, R. Richards, M. fl'l'LIIl'C'IUS, I. Swagglcr, D. Donut. Third Row: A. Kellog, D. I'V'l'l'lll.0t, E. Fm'guso'n, J. Paulson, D. Worcester, M. Mosher, E. SCll!J7 HI137'lL0l IZ, I1-'. Sell, L. Young, J. Mitchell, G. Storvns, V. Dinson, R. Buirfl, B. Roberts, B. Hendriclc, L. VanMetc'r, B. Aye, A. Barnum. Cosmopolitan 99 Sororitief and Fmtewzitiey IJ. Scrilrmrr, Delta.: IW. Powell, Zum: L, Yarlces, Iflbflfltlf L. Van Meter, Gaxmma IC. Frazier. .'1f1I,LH,' E. Ifoberts, Beta Phi , Pan-Hellenic Council Pan Hellenic Council e'ntertai'nerl with a formal rlam-0 at the Bel-Air Country Club Pmz-Ikllenzc Dance Joseph Landis, Kappa Sigma: Ivlfflbourfne Tuttle, Sigma Alpl15alEpi:1on: Walter Woods, Alpha Tau Omega: Rolmrl Ortnzafn, Psi u ta, i Dwnfcl HlL'IIl'IllaClC, Phi Gamma Dulta Inter-F1fate1'nz'l-y Council Alice McDowell, Alffred Hartley, Sidney Ramsrmm-, Carroll Day, Mary Croft Intev'-F1'af.e1 nity Cznmcil chose the Biltmore Hotel as the scam: of their awnual dance. Inter-Fmtewzigl Dance 1 0 2 Lcmmra Grow, president: Macca- Cha-ndler, vice-president: Ba1'l1a1'a Hcmlriclc, secretary: Illargarcli Buell, treasurer Erdmpm Hall Ojflcem' l,l1'!Il.7Ifd- Hedges, nresidentg Mary Lou Carr, vice-president: Audrey Amr. Welch, secretary: Mildred Pivmingevr, trcasur UW Hall Ojfcevcr Malcolm Ma,cCl'uer, president: Herbert Daniels, vice-president: Jccm Shellml, secretary: Duncan Hawwis, treasurer Swain Hall Ojicem 10w EARLE FRAZIER PRESIDENT OF 4 Again: 4 d 71 P Armstoong K flrnoll P Caqwl P Coclwaoz, D. Davis J..n,erso, . .-', . , . .A, . M. Darthiclc, B. Easley, E. Filigmuui, V. Hedges, J. Haninger. V. Hicks F. Holbrook, E. Hoyt, M. Langlic, K. Norlfn, B. Rush, E. Sheariw. E. Swain, D. Wzlmot AQDIM VIRGINIA ROBERTS PRESIDENT OF Beta Phi Delta M. Bulrvr, Bl117'U7lF, J. Bcllingzzr, M. Cnmzs, R. Culley, V. Dixon B. G'iIlS041., J. Good, L. Hn,u:lri'ns, J. Hayden, B. Hcndriclc M. HiClJU71flU0jlf?1'. B. Hol'nu'.s', R. Jmws, B. Kaiser, M. Messick, D, Messick D. Miller, L. Paterson, D. Piwcn, J. Revrznie, A. Tpll077l1JSO'YI., M. Tlwm1Json G. Van Wagmwfrz. Beta Ploi Delta LOVELL VAN METER PRESIDENT OF Gamma Kappa Theta V. Allison, S. Austin, E. Aye, M. Builny, E. Barrvtt, I . Blcf' E. Campbell, D. l7n.'vis, K. Enos, J. l7'ram7Jtm1., P, Gossmn, R. Hanson B. Hurt, J, Hmzdmwo-n, D. Hc'nry, M. Houghton, J. Hu'nte'r, M. Kellvtlb J. Kellogg, D, Lovr, P. McAuZay, E. lilcrrill, P. Smith, E. Toombs E. Vimzmrt. W, Vincmlt, llf. Wilson, E. Young, B. Barlwr, M. Joy B. Hafllry Gmnmaz Kappa Them BETTY SCRIBNER PRESIDENT OF Delta Umicron Tau E. Bell. M. Emmett, Z. Burzlimf, M. Collier, J. Devlin. R. Evans M. Fcgg, C. I-IuIli11.gm', J. Kieser, fl. Kirk, E. Merchant, J. Mitchell A. McDo1vvIl, E. Nay. P. Post, S. Hamsaur, H. Rcnnscll, A. Ray M. Iiotluvcll, E. Sclzzrf'1'zer, E. Stc1'c'11.s, II. Tildmz., M. Barrett Delta Umzkron Tau PEGGY POWELL PRESIDENT OF Zeta Tau Zeta J. Best, C. Casa, D. Coclwan, B. Felt, E. Graybill, M. Griffin H, H0l'11-I1C7'flCT, L. Houston, J. McDowell. J. Nelson, B. Noble, M. Stevens K. Strain, M. Willett, E. Lco'nm'fl Zeta Tau Zeta 4 LOUISE 'YERKES PRESIDENT OF Kappa Epsilon Cbz M. Andrews, D. .-1'nspacIz', R. Ansymch, C. BVu.-rt, L. Cochran, M. Croft BL Damcwvc, E. Ecklmjf, E, Fergusc-n, E. Hogle, M. Malcolm, R. Mosher M. illuslwr, M. fW!1CG1'f',ll01', R. Neiszrnv, M. Loomis, A. Ru-11, F. Williams' G. B-reidmzbach, ll. Lcvcy, M. lVIacLmma'n Kappa Epfilon Chi VIRGINIA HEDGES PRESIDENT OF OW Hall F. Blee, Z. B'u.rdi'ne, M. Carr, P. C06IL7'l1f'lL, M. Coovzs, P. Copley, D. Donut, L. Duncan K. Enos, R. Evans, B. Ferguson, M. Fong, B. Hruilcyf, fl. Harlan, B. Herlgrs, J. Hendcrsovz R. Hocking, J. Hosmcr. J. Iluntcr, Jolmstcn, M. Loomis, D. Love. M. McMart'i'n, M. Malcolm M. I'llartin, D. Moore, L. Pew-rson, M. I'iWmiger, H. Rumsell, J. Rannire, A. Riclmnmzd, E. Shrurin P. Smith, I. Su:u.y!c'r, P, Tavlfrert, A. Tlmmylsrm, P. Walker, A. Welch, D. Wil-mob, Miss Marsluzll UW' Hall LEONORA GROW PRESIDENT OF Ewlman Hall J. Adams, E. .-lnricrson, R. Babcock, H. Baird, M. Bairos, A. Ba'r1w.1n, M- Bucll, fl- Cdilm' C, Case, M. Clxandler, L. Coclrxran, M. Collier, E. DeI'u.11, M. Derthiclc, E. Filipponi, J. Frey P. Gossom, M. Grafimzs, E. Graybill, C. Guthrie, L. Hall, H. Hartsig, E. Hawk, B. Hendrick D. H'11f,o'n, M. If0'lUlll-f,O'lL, J. Howe, M. Joy. V. Kcastcr, M. Langlic, E. Leonard, H. Madev' M. Magmwon, M. McGregor, V. McG1'cgo'r, K, McKean, E. MacNair, K. Mipfavlca.-wa., H. M0f1', K. No'rli'n E. Piclarell, H. Rvvdcr, V. Rivd, R. Riclzamds, H. I2-Hey, E. Sch.e1'me'rILorn, W. Sell, P. Spencer M. Sbcvmw, E. Su'u.i'n, E. Toombs, F. Warmer, D. Worcester, E. Young Ewlnzvzn Hall ROBERT WHITELT PRESIDEW OF A4-Dba Tom Omega D. Black, I-I. Blue, B. Burt, H. Demarcst, C. Giffifn., F. Jalrcl, B. Johanson D. Joh.'nsa'n, K. Kmldson, B, IU!ZIfClUC1l, D. Mclfwmcy, H. iWC111iH!1f'Il, N. Patchen, J. Rowland J. Sheriflan, K. Smith, H. l'Vi'lLtL'I'b'lL7 I'b, W. Woods Aanba Tau Omega IOSEPH LANDIS PRESIDENT OF Kappa SZlg1'lfl6l W. A'lI!f6'1'S0'7l, W. . l7Tdi'll.S, A. .-lryrs, I.. Arps, F. Bat:-fe, H. Beck, M. Bfcbe C. Boswortlx., G, Bo11'd1'sh, F. Bram, D. Curfvr, W. Cormier, G. Darmfillc, R. Gear R. Ifafmmrfrns, D. IIC!-F7101-S, IE. Il4'f,0'e: n, D. I-lyatt, R. Hzulfllvston, N. Kettering, M. Kinney K. Lindbmgrl, R. IUrLr'lclrfy1, I.. MacGratlu, R. I'uim', J. Nevins, A. Rmzamler, T. Rotlmuell F. Rujj'1zcr, D. Spem'f'r, J. Spr'm:m', P. 7'h.o'mas, M. Topping, J. Whitscll, R. Wray W. Irish, R. Luml, F. Zavniui Kappa Szggnw MELBOURNE 'TUTTLE PRESIDENT OF Szlgma Agbbvl EJ-bfilon 1 O, Asa. A. Barvmvrl, R. l?0jll'l'l.C0'Yl, W. Brubrzlcnr, M. Calhoun, F. Cmnplxell, R. Diwfce G. EI1.ma1z-n, J. Foley, W. F'rcrlc riclcs, D. Gage, H. Hadmi, P. Hadley, C. Harrod J. Hull, W. Kring, W. Kulozu, J. Lamlon, P, Morse, R. Nichols, V. Ogle J. Purkr2r, W. P!17'lIlL'lL7'Sl, W. Rivcs, W. Rogers, L. Russell. J. Slwllcy, R. Smith. D. l'Vhm.tley, C. Weya-nd, W. Williams Szlg1mz A401101 Epfilon DANIEL HAMMACK PRESIDENT OF Phi Gamma Delta R. Barrett, A. Bell, .-1. Berry, A. Bird, J, Buell, G. Hubton, W. Callciazs R. Cleland, H. Danicfls, D. G'u.tcs, P. Gmnnmll, R. Gsoflvll, G. Goodlulrt, R. Gough M, Grant, A. Hm'tl1:11, C. Hutrh.in:s, J. Jolzxnson, J. J0l1,'iIS'I ll!I, V. Jv'rye'nsv'n, I. La.'nLm'man J, Lewis, C. Limlseyl, R. I1i7lllS6'!l,' M. 1ldm:CI'zmr, P. n7!L?'l.17l Yl.!I, C. Mm'sh,a-ll, E. McNair W. Mf?1'1'fll, W. Nance. C. N01'lL7ll!E1'fj, R. Pazrlsar, H. Page, H. Parshall, P. Pauly S. Pc'arsa'n,, W. Ra-msaur, S. Smith., R. Smfrlw, P. Tull, R. Turnlm-ll, J, Webb M. Wcstcotft, W. VVUUII, C. Yates Plaz' Gamma Delta ROBERT ORTMAN PRESIDENT OF Psi Delta C191 D. Bamvwii, 17. B01ld, R. Bullonk, C. CU'I'12C71fffl!1', K. Cary, R. Coffey, R. Dahl W. Damn, R. DeLio1.e, S. Gassaway, C. Hawmrr, F. Hudson, F. Hughes, GJ. Isett W. MacDougall, C. McCI'u1'c, D, Nordvold, P. 1llcFa,'rlin, N. Momw, R. Ortmafn, J. Reiter L. Scott, H. Twccrlie, A. Villard, F, White, K. White, H. Wood, Pri Delta Chi MALCOLM MACCLUER PRESIDENT OF 51210111 Hall V. Balcm-, F. Batvs, R. Bay, A. Bell, J. Brown, J. Buell, C. Car1Jent'e1', K. Carey H. Curtis, H. llnfnivls, W. Dzmsixm., R, Dll1'fl'B, W. Frederick, B. Gayle, C. Giffin, D. Graham W. Grcwl, D. l'la.r'n.ois, C. Ilarrod, R. Hurlfllcstmn F. H-xulson, C. If!!-f56lLi'I'I'S, J. Jolmso'n-, K. JQh'l'I87 Hfd D, Knight, .l. Lanrlowz, C. Lfw, W. Mvrrill, W. Maorv, P. Morse, L. MacGrzzt11., W. Mclfelvey J. Miclrlcso-n, D. Norllvofd, C. Nol1,1'nbcry. IV. lfanrsavw, R. Reade. F. Rcal, L. R011-ml. D. Sattler J. Shelley, H. Smith, S. S-mitlz, D. Spwzcrr, lf. S1u-dczflrcr, S. Hcrlmrb. K. Sazydcr, R. Turnbull 11. Twecdie, C. Weyufml, C. Yatvs, F. Za-nini Swan Hall College Lzfe Wbe1z Fl.I17ZId7Z6l Comer to Oxy I W gf?Z I f Xi I I All Ti A i I V -'-- --.L- . -,,f,1L LLL be mme M6105 Muzi lead up lean! down . . . If 6Z76lD67Z.6l75 on the way you awe headed . . . ZSMIMQM WE GREATLY APPRECIATE THE CONFIDENCE INDICATED IN OUR ABILITY TO SERVE YOU OVER A LONG PERIOD OF TIIVIE AS EXPRESSED IN TI-IIS, OUR NINTH YEAR OF PRODUCING L A E N CINA CARL A. BUNDY QUILL S1 PRESS 1228 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PR-ospecf 0347 Men 3 Retreat UDISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS-THAT PLEASE W . A L B E R T M A R T I N I ! I Studio of Photography ' 4l4 So. Lake Ave., Pasadena, California Telephone WAketieId 2459 Wedding Portraits A Specialty PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR LA ENCINA Personal Stationery Commencement Announcements QUALITY PERFECTION WORKMANSHIP STATIONERS CORPORATION COMMERCIAL STATIONERS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT, DRAFTING MATERIALS PRINTING AND ENGRAVING HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO 6365 Hollywood Blvd. 525 S. Spring St. lO4O Sixth Street GRanite 4l88 MUtuaI 2341 FRankIin 4l88 I Hier-C law Wav' Z'- G DISIIIHCLIVC 1:2 Yea Ricks 8 Qdvnio W Fl' qxgev PM 52 g g, Q V fx Telephone CLeveIand 69242 FRANKLIN FLOWER SHOP 5533 North Figueroa Street LOS ANGELES I. W. BLOHIVI VELIVIA GRAY BLOHM THE COLLEGE UNION OGGIDENTAL COLLEGE Uncqualecl Dining Hall Fountain and Service Cafeteria Grotthouse Hardware Co. H. H. Grofthouse, Proprietor HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 5637 North Figueroa Lois Angeles AL 2149 'A' 'k AWARD SWEATE RS . . . every lettermarfs most cherished possession. Product of Olympic KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia, Washington MM' 5 SIXTH AND BROADWAY 5522 WILSHIRE BLVD. 6555 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 3409 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Rcllbl Wz'tb The Tigger N007Zfi7W6 Respite I Dz'9fem'zbm V QUALITY MILK f A DELICIOUS X Q ICE CREAM 1 'Q A TErrace 5144 BLar1cl'1ard 71498 442-456 SOUTH FAIR OAKS PASADENA, CALIFORNIA WREDEN-ALLEN PACKING AND PROVISION CO. WHOLESALE MEAT Supplies the College Cafeteria Why not the Sorority and Fraternity Houses? THINK IT OVER 129-135 soufh Main MUTUAL 4351 FELT GCODS PENNANTS The College Book Store owned by A. s. o. o. A STATIONERY COLLEGE SUPPLIES JEWELRY Bengal Holiday Arouml Cmnpm 1 27 I FOR ICE CREAM RELY ON ii gYURp0 PHONE . ,Ima PHONE vInu.nuLr-pmu ,,,.... 104' I.-...I , E I U22 If - 'Il . QI H22 Coon I-IuMoIR ICE CREAM COMPANY BYURDOR-DIV. TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES C: 'I ' Iqxqjnf.. : ,fE?f 7 1. , , ag - : yi ,.Tt3+e 'w?l3fS:: I'- --x.-mrugi r , 3' ALL MAKES RENTED - REPAI RED - BOUC-I-IT-SOLD CROWN CITY TYPEWRITER Co. 38 N. Raymond Ave. WAkefieId 5804 Pasadena Compliments of Cap and Clown Co. OF CALIFORNIA 948 Santee Street SPARKLETTS Drinking Water Corporation 4500 York Boulevard ALbany I I7l Home Dandy Bread PASADENA BAKING CO. LTD. 89 Mills Street, Pasadena COloradO 5979 REALTOR Covers and Binding Created by WEBER M CREA CO., INC. H. l. DE VOL C 421 E. Sixth St. INSURANCE Los A ge'es ZIZZV C I d BI d. 2 Om O V EACLE CAFE LOANS . Office HILLMAN Cr MAC-NUS NOTARY Phone 2l6I Colorado Boulevard PUBLIC AL. IZI6 EACLE ROCK 4 Campus Loalferr TANNER MOTOR TOURS LIMOUSINE SERVICE MUi'uaI 31 'I 1 A 324 South Beaudry Avenue Los Angeles, California WE SERVE CAIQINIATIOIXI IC CIQFAM Served in the fountain and the union A DILLINGI-IAM Prmtmg Co., Inc. ,aids 52- M1 51, N 'WCKET5 1,5 ,-ff 4837 Hunhn ton Drive JE., 8 2214 PARK AVENUE Los Angeles EMIL F. SWANSON CA. 13012 SOLE OWNER aa -' Q- ev' A ,, NATIQML .W Q DIAMONDIQNGI 4 5 AND LOCAL +4 11 ATE NIT -lfifgiv :Enema ' if - -l-l .J Wiz Sw, wg.. 11' Si my f 'A ,xmas 7 :fy-.V ' gz- ,Q 5 Pg' . E'.f3v ffQ'i 1'9 . .',1.,--L4-.gtg Ei- : O ' I A5256-at ?r 5,5-,jimi , 1 .,,,qi,2:'. any :Qui . . V 1 'fn 3 I ,: wg- 'fav - .-4, . 3.4 qw, . 1 f.,,,4 R R . 'UN rixgv--:ij-E151 jig-,xugfu,q'.14,':'m1-I ww 5-sf' f+?Qf.,'1.1' PAVM ENTJ Le -f -1 M 'lim 'f ::. .- , wry.. ' . 4' 391 413 ' 1 Nba- 6 -1,1 1 I A - - -, . ,A rf' 25:3 -ffl , ,, . ' , ?1'.' 1 Y ' . v ,. K, .V .. . . . ,,,,,,. . , - .Tiff '-ia. 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' 2 Y 1-img TZ,-'f4' ' -' 5 I H -lufsiq, f:M4.J:, f::i+Lj-1- f ' ggwf-' 'F---fd:--H ' bm, ,.-- -2f51 fQ A L-.Gqfqauvcww ,M H 1-vang-:-,-.ru .,. .. ,, Q ...+...??5.:,i:F,p,m!::'f,- THIS TEARBOOK WAS DESIGNED WITH THE AID AND SUPERVISION OF WARD RITCHIE, LOS ANGELES. CARL A. BUNDT SLUILL AND PRESS, LOS ANGELES, SET THE TTPE AND PRINTED SIX HUNDRED COPIES. THE PHOTOGRAPHY WAS BT W. ALBERT MARTIN, PASADENAQ AND THE ENGRAVING BT LOS ANGELES ENGRAV- ING, LOS ANGELES. THE BOOK WAS EDITED BT GORDON GOODHART WITH THE ADVICE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED AND IOHN B. IACKSON OF CARL A. BUNDT .QUILL AND PRESS, LOS ANGELES, AND FRED SMITH LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING, LOS ANGELES. .gn n 44-1-- .1 rv, H -1-1 n 1 4-1 'ann-.J