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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1941 volume:

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SPRINGS First of all learning . . . the seeking of knowledge . . . the desire to know and the ability to find out . . . ln the Tiger's lair we find that which we seek in the Tiger way . . . the friendly, easy-going, lively way . . . still we find other things . . . fun, laughter . . . work and play . . . everyday living . . classes . . . dances . . . football games . . . rallies . . . the Cooler . . bull sessions . . we area democracy . . we choose our rulers . . . we represent our people . . . from the Tiger's lair springs life . . . life at Occidental. Carll Hunt Dr. George F. Cook Dr. Robert Freeman Dr. Irene T. Myers Miss Susan Kuhn 6 X ii M A M K EQ md mf OLLEGE DAYS, it has been tritely said, are made up of memories. Those fond remembrances which linger longest are the pleasant ones, and those we value most. Therefore, we dedicate this memory book to Dr. Benjamin F. Stelter, who has been to us all that pre-college days promised, and the fulfillment of our greatest desire: to meet a man who is at once a friend, a genius, a humorist, and who can join in the camaraderie of all ages. As a constant source of inspiration from day to day, both in and out of class, he has embodied all the elements of a regular fella. Never failing to encourage at the proper moment, never failing to rebuke when rebuke was necessary, he always has been both comprehending and diplomatic. For these reasons, and because he has meant Occidental to us, we respectfully dedicate La Enema, 1941, to Dr. Benjamin F. Stelter. HIR VAHII IIHIHVHI... ff' LA ENCINA FOR 1941, PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OCCIDENT AL COLLEGE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA G. ELIOT SEMPLE, EDITORQ BARBARA EAST, Assoc:1ATE EDITOR . I- o Traditional funeral conllagmiion. Food for thought. Experiment with heauty :md hrawn and llur Aloha from Katie to f4,S.O.C. I-Ie can get it for you 'ZUIJOXEJIIZB .few friendl Wa of life Remember when . . . alzzmui return, I new X 1 I I S :mm with Chifkj' under 'llfillg L Y AIIMINIS 1 TRAIIIIN 00'Mf00'Ifb llemsen ll. Ilird AT THE moment of writing this word of greeting we are planning our Founders Day. The world situation is increasingly complicated. In its confusion we are called upon to make the major decisions in our lives. It is one of the great crises of our times. Within the walls we sense a unity ofhumane and friendly interest, the desire on the part of all of us to bring the ideal world out of the heavens and make it work, to see the new jerusalem in this pleasant land. In this time we are also especially mindful of the members of our faculty who have served for twenty years and more. Presently there will be a special honoring of this group. However, the day of Occidental is not backward, but forward. The foundations have been well laid during these fifty-five years, and faculty services enable us to enter into the rapidly enfoldin g confused world with hope, assurance and increasing purpose. When the present generation of students reaches the fullness of its life may there be for them a world where intelligence and kindness and devo- tion are more effective for the good life than they are at this moment. We believe that such shall come to pass. To all of Occidental we give our greetings and share our household affections. REMSEN D. BIRD. IHA lll FA TIME rolls his ceaseless course. The college generations come and go. Before one is aware, the freshman has become a senior and the senior has become the head of a household and begun to worry over the frivolities and shortcomings of the younger generation. La Encina is a book both for the moment and for the years .It records in narrative and picture the activities and achievements of the college year. It will be read with interest and excitement when it makes its first appearance on the campus, and its pages will be fondly turned when hands have begun to tremble with age and memory has grown blurred about the edges. In these mad days, when wars are shaking all the earth and the face of history is being changed and mankind is moving to an unpredictable destiny, it is well that we should have this memorial of the year that is closed to remind us that there is still somewhere on the earth beauty and peace, friendship and happy associations, and the undimmed light of truth and knowledge. Robert G. Cleland. .1 TY lliiliertli ll e and f- f ' is.. Charlotte Van Etten, Evelyn Wilson, Barbara Caler, Dwight Hughes, William Block, Dorothy Young, Florence Manetta, Elsie Scherrnerhorn, Claire Brereton, Barbara Brown, Olive Hutchison, Marjorie Bowen, Dorothy McLaughlin, Alma Whitehill. Business v Q X Vernon L. Bollman, Ph.D. Committee on Me1z'r I mererts Mrs. julia A. Pipal Acting Dean of lVomevz Elizabeth J. McCloy, Libmrimz FTW Ad Howard Swan Director of Thorne Hall Fred McLain Bertha S. Davis Comptroller Director of College Union Ray Gough Howard Gates Graduate manager Alumni Secretary Laurence Cook Director, Public Relnliom Theodore J. Brodhead Committee of Development nlstratlnn Miss Florence N. Brady Regixzrar Rice B. Ober Supervimr of Student Airl 1 IIIPAIHIVIE IHIAIIS .. l l Charles Alexander Gilbert Brighouse L. Reed Brantley Niatlzeznalicr Pryclaology Chenzirtry Morgan S. Odell Religion Raymond McKelvey History and Polizicn! Science Walter E. Hartley Mmic Harry Kirkpatrick Playficx Charles Frederick Lindsley Speech Education James G. Bickley Lzmguager .eacham james Sinclair Education Frank J. Smiley Geology ami Biology Benjamin F. Stelter English J. Donald Young Art john Parke Young Economicr Carl F. Trieb Pbyrical Educaiion RESPONSIBLE for the organization and coordination of the curri- culum are the faculty department heads. Head of the largest department, english, S r 0 is Dr. Benjamin F. Stelter, leading the speech group is Dr. Charles Frederick Lindsley, and Raymond McKelvey is act- ing head of the history and political science department. In the important Held of economics Dr. John Parke Young leads, while james G. Bickley acts as departmental head in languages. Future teachers come under the field of Dr. 1. H. Sinclair, education chair- man, and future clergymen follow Dr. Morgan Odell. The music department is headed by Walter E. Hartley, the art department, the Work of Dr. J. D. Young. In Fowler, Dr. C. K. Alexander is in charge of mathematics, and Dr. L. Reed Brantley, the chemistry department. Future physicists are under the supervision of Dr. H. A. Kirkpatrick, and Dr. G. Brighouse is in charge of psychol- ogy. Dr. Frank J. Smiley heads the biologists and geologists, and in the physical education department Carl F. Trieb heads the men, and Carolyn Hoclgdon, the women. i 5 Mr. Wm. Anderson 'Qi if Mr. Joseph Batchellor Dr. Wm. G. Bell Dr. Vernon Bollman Dr. E. E. Chandler Mr. Albert Croissant Dr. Geo. M, Day Dr. Henry Dieckmann Mr. C. Pardee Erclman Mr. John Espey Dr. Robert Fitch Mrs. Robert Freeman Mr. N. W. Freestone Dr. Wm. D. Fuller Dr. Morrison Handsaker Miss Caroline Hoclgdon 1 Dr. Percy H, Houston Miss Ernestine Kinney Mr. Allen Lannom Mr. George McCune Miss Lois Messler ACUITY lhe Bengal l Broadus Mitchell Mr Georges Nivon Mr. joseph A. Pipal Siegfried Scharbau Dr. Raymond Selle Miss Louise Stone Orhrnar Straubinger Mr. Howard Swan Miss Ethel Taylor Onestus Uzzell Dr. Kurt Baer Dr. James Wortham von Weisslengen George Samerjan Martin I. Stormzand Guy A. Thompson George W. Zinke OCCIDENTAL College's ever-progress ive faculty this year was increased by several additions. The history department added Glenn L. Dumke, '38, and part time instructors Dr. Winston Crouch and Morris Plotkin. Fowler Hall has two new faces, Dr. Philip Fix in the geology department and Dr. A. L. Becker, a physics instruc- tor from Chosen College, Korea. Mrs. Margery Freeman now teaches in the religion department to which Dr. Morgan Odell returned from his ex- change professorship to Lafayette. Two new additions to the speech edu- cation in Thorne Hall are Mr. Nor- man W. Freestone and Mr. Allen Lan- nom, another Oxy-grad. To guide the destinies of Oxy's grid teams came Elmer C. Henderson, better known as Gloomy Gus, as head coach. Most widely publicized departure of the year was that of Dr. Osgood Hardy, History and Political Science chief on a South American tour ac- companied by several Occidental students. Ed. Richards, president O O O O Betty Watson, vice-president T-' 'Y ii : -'f' ' -...F r 'k j .f E A et: V 5 'hi' E, g V: ,. A img 1. , . .ia l BENGAL students this year ran the full gamut in activities, efficiently planned and sponsored by the A. S. O. C. ofiicers and executive council, headed by able gavel-wielder Ed Richards, vice-president Betty Watson, and secretary Margie Noble. A big first in Oxy history was the beautifully suc- cessful A. S. O. C. dance, which for the first time was held off-campus, at the Altadena Country Club, to the popular strains of Burt Smith and orchestra. Another successful social function was the Homecoming Day dance, held after the annual Pomona football game. A quiet semester Cquoting Richardsh of legislation included an amendment to the constitution awarding traveling jackets to second-year minor sport lettermen, an act providing for a permanent Peace Council on campus and a Peace Week, a recommendation for the discontinuance of the Oxy Tide as a campus publica- tion, and recommendations to the administration and faculty that the frosh build the Pomona bonfire no earlier than seven on the eve of the rally and the sus- pension of classes for freshmen on that Friday. Prexy Richards climaxed his year when he was sent to Provo, Utah, for the Pacific Student Presiclent's conference, where he was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization which includes 110 colleges and uni- versities in the Pacific region and Hawaii. Richards' election to office automatically made Occidental host for this year's confab. Bing Bingham A. M. S. president - - W . 'I n . I Illlll llll COORDINATING all A. S. O. C. activities and functions was the responsibility of the executive council. Headed by ofhcers Ed Richards, Betty Watson, and Margie Noble, this capable committee included Ray Gough, graduate manager, Betty Sim- merman, A. W. S. ptexyg Bing Bingham, A. M. S. head, Bill Faith, athletic representativeg jim Tillery, editor of The Occi- dental, DeDe Harvey, Bengal Board, Roger Owen, forensics, Fred Pellegrin, music, Martha Spring and Barbara Kennedy, dramatics, and Dr. Kirkpatrick, alumni-faculty representative. Ray Gough Gmdzmte wmmger Betty Simerman A. Wf. S. prerideul Bill Faith Marjorie Noble Roger Owen Athletic 'rep-rerefztatizfe Secretary, A. S, O, C. F0-remicf refurerefltuiive Dr Harry Kirkpatrick DeDe Harvey Barbara Kennedy Faculty reprerennzlive Bengal Board claairfzzan Dramatic! reprereutalizfe -4-ff , A. W. S. Dorothy Davis, S ecremry Katherine Smith, Vice-Prei. Mona Merrill, Treasurer l Betty Simerman, President UNDER the leadership of Betty Simerman and the A. W. S. Council, the Asso- ciated Women Students has worked throughout the year to unify the women of Occidental by providing a program in which all may take part. A committee of sixteen upperclass-women sponsors cooperates with S. C. A. in planning the annual Mar Casa house party for entering women in addition to presenting a well-rounded program during freshman week. This committee con- tinues to function throughout the year. Other traditions of the A. W. S. include the Procession of Lanterns, Coed Hop, Installation Dinner, and May Fete. This last occasion climaxes the A. W. S. year. Firrt row: Jane Fleming, Zeanette Moore, Betty Holland, Winnie Uehling, Rosalie Schlossber, Hannah Eckels, Helen Kirkpatrick, Bobbie Leavitt, recom! row: Ruth Bashor, Billie Burnside, Mona Merrill, Barbara Brown, Catherine Wethered, Gail Memmott, Jeanette Chandler, Mary Ann Cole, Lower clan women ojicerrr Mary jane Howard, Kathleen Lewis, Mary Ann Margaret Edmonds, Jean McKenney, Helen Sihler, Nancy Peterson. Cole, Mary Griihn. 24 Fin! rouf: Blake Blakey, Frank Jones, Roger Owen, Bing Bingham, John Broughteng recom! row: Dr. V. L. Bollman, Burton Jones, Bill Bolton, Dick Galbraith, Bob Arth. HEADED by president Bing Bingham, the Associated Men Students organization works to further the interests of all Occidental men. The first event of the A. M. S. calendar was Lido Isle Day, which introduced the college to new men. The annual stag banquet, a major highlight of the year, featured John Qualen, stage and screen actor, as guest speaker. His humor, ably supported by student funny men, made the evening a huge success. Under the guidance of ofhcers Bing Bingham, Rog Owen, and Ted West, this year's A. M. S. activities also included planning the Tuesday assemblies and Men's Day, which offered a varied program to prospective Occidental students. Bing' Bingham A ml A... 4' 'A Campus Honorllourt OUR HONOR Spirit is not an experi- ment, but a tradition maintained for many college generations. It is a tra- dition fostered by the students and maintained by them through a tribu- nal known as the Honor Court. This body is composed of the presidents of the A.M.S., A.W.S., A.S.O.C., and the four classes. Betty Simerman, Keith Beebe. Elections ASSUMING the duties of supervising the general student body elections and any special all-college elections for the past year has been the job of the Election committee. Members include Margorie Noble, chairman, Carl Shan- non, and Virginia Service. It is their responsibility to execute the mechanics of election. The committee is also prominent in the promotion of student interests on the campus. Blake Blakey, john Broughten, Ed Richards l I Marjorie Noble, Carl Shannon, Virginia Service llommrttaos Coordinator IN CHARGE of the tremendous business of defin- ing, cataloguing, and coordinating all the student activities and groups as well as planning the orientation program for incoming students is the activities coordinator, Helen Somers. Betty Watson, jean McDowell, Bill Mellenthin. Helen Somers Social CHARGED with planning the general so- cial aftairs and the promotion of the all college dances, the Social committee was headed by Betty Watson, assisted by Bill Mellenthin, jean McDowell, and Marla Gentry. The crowning achievement of the college year was the all-college dance held at the Altadena Country Club. Promotional IT IS the difficult task of the Promotional Committee to serve as a clearing house for the many organizations that plan and issue invitations to junior college and high school students to visit Occidental for special events. The work is done by .lean McDowell, chairman, Burt Jones, DeDe Harvey, Clark McLain, and Keith Beebe. Fifrrt row: Keith Beebe, Rosemary Walker, Eleanor Chitrick, Ruth Bashor, Betty Simermang recom! row: Dick jackson, Bing Bingham, Alden Olsen. 27 lflA L Y I r l D010 H fI f H NM M,,vll'Il'N 73,41 Northrop Kirk, Johnny Broughten, Lois Coverdale, Marla Gentry. AS WE, the seniors, the class of 1941, tread along the path Worn deep by the footsteps of spirit and tradition which form such an inte- gral part of Occidental life, we pause in retro- spect of the things we have done in our years here. In our memories are pictures of green dinks, bonfires, dances, friends, our favorite profs, and all those little things which have made up our book of Occidental memories. Many events are still clear and fresh in out mindsg it is our hope that they shall remain undimmed with the passing of years. Now, as we go our diverse paths, as new fields open before us, it is our hope that those of us who remember may meet here in the coming years and reminisce. JOHNNY BROUGHTEN. Johnny Broughten T Phyllis Rae Aden Charles Robert Arth Gilbert Leroy Bell Edwin R. Bingham Margaret Reynolds Blanche Wilbur Wesley Bolton, jr. Helen Elaine Bornholz Betty Leola Broadhurst Ben W Brown Robert Lewis Browne Philip Hartman Burch William Ross Burnett Willenore Burnside Edith Jeannette Chandler Margaret Anne Christy Robert G. Coleman Wfilliam Reynolds Coon, Jr. Herbert Cumming Cornuelle William Frank Floyd John Howard Ford Betty Louise Forrester David Q. Gates Marla Jule Gentry Charles Alden Goddard Marjorie E. Grant Isabel Holderman Handley 32 Harvey Wilson Harper Don d'Auria Houston Max Kennedy Heine Barbara Hill Howell Harvey Sparre johnson The gulherin' fo the clam. Janet Irene Herrick Elizabeth Parker Holt Jean Wickluarn Hubbell Hager Wilrna Hutt Jeannette juett Albert Kay Northrop Hardy Kirk Arthur R. Kruckeberg Sl IIIRS -Q79 'TH 'UOIB9 ll 2.1 Charlotte Elizabeth Lewis Arthur Wilson McKelvey janet Ellen MCMartin Hillard Fullerton Loomis Jean McKenney Anna Louise Leavitt jean Marie McDowell Clark McLain George A. Marek, Jr. 54 Virginia Leusinger Mary Elizabeth McFarlin Robert Norris McLean, J john Peter Marshall I. I i Betty gets Swedish humor lIOIlS 1 IIS Madeline Marie Mauerhan Loren William Miller William Day Moore, jr. William john Morgan Virginia Mozingo Albert William Navsky Robert Lowell Parker, Jr. Frederick Aubert Pellegrin Marian Plant jack Lucien Ramsaur Robert Earl Ransom Edwin Richards Blanche Thomas Richardson Clara Mae Roe 35 -L Amy Aclelle Stahlmann Homer B. Stephens, jr. N ihla Vanessa Stowe Lewis Earl Swarts, jr. Virginia Thmop james Asa Tillery Robert Virgil Truman Winifred jane Uehling -if Corrine jane Sharpe Betty Jane Simerman Katherine Smith Robert H. Smith, Jr. Don H. Snyder Robert Main Ross Stuart Shurtleflf Rough Mary Helen Rowe jean Sandefur Rosalie Helen Schlossberg Gardner Eliot Semple wa! ' NA? 0 'Z' --1 1 eg,- Bernard Frederick Voll Betty Lou Vrooman Chester Guy Warfel Ray Loren Waters Theodore Sampson West, Jr. Walter G. White, Jr. O Promire Me. 'W' Rosemary Gertrude Walker Elbert Evans Ward Betty Aline Watson Elizabeth A. Welsh Woodrow Wirsig Garrett Adrian Wj Warren Hill Yetter Clyde Herbert Zul Sl IIIRS my was m V Fleming mmf ber Baker, a major junior activity. JUNIORS have found their calendars crammed with activities this year, with their attentions divided between collaboration S with other classes and individual endeavors. The spirit of the class has been one of excellent cooperation during the past year, perhaps due to the directing influence of class officers Fred Bartlett, president, Virginia Service, vice-president, Cricket Hagle, secretary, and Doug Brass, treasurer. At the beginning of the fall semester the junior class did its part to help introduce the social night-life of Occidental to the new freshman class at the semi-formal Junior-Frosh dinner dance held in the College Union. H ey! Juniors Fred Bartlett, Virginia Service, Margaret Hagle, Doug Brass. CAME time for the annual Soph Stunts dance and the juniors were on hand to receive a first honorable men- tion for a booth designed by active class members. Then again, toward the end of the year, the juniors feted the outgoing senior class when they were hosts at the Junior-Senior Prom, a dance done very formally for the first time this semester. Guiding lights behind the prom were the more recently elected officers headed by Doug Brass as president, and assisted by Doris Bovee, vice-president, Margaret Edmonds, sec- retaryg and Chuck Priest, treasurer. -iszw President Fred Bartlett THE SOPHOMORE class under the able leadership of More thrilling than ever before was the traditional Keith Beebe enjoyed an extremely successful year. S 0 p h ll III 0 r E S rivalry between the sophs and the frosh. Among the major events staged for the entertainment of the pea-greeners was the annual Pajama Parade of Swan Hall frosh, whose vocal serenades of the sororities was a musical presentation of note. Showing superior physical brawn, the class of '43 triumphed over the youngsters in the between-the-halves push ball contest during the Pomona game. As is usual, the outstanding event of the year for sophomores was the sponsoring of the Soph stunts. This year, the class managed to nab all the honors-firsts in contests for best booth and in number of members participating. Sopb Siunlf from the top 40 Sophomnres BETTER organized than many a class, the sophs held regular monthly meetings and planned for sponsorship of social events throughout the year. Class Day, held April 18, was a great success as staged in the manner of an old fashioned picnic. During the year both men's and women's quar- tets were organized from the class to give enter- tainment for the varied social functions. As a climax to the year's activities, the sophomores carried on a tradition which they innovated last year, that of having a buffet supper on the quad followed by a dance in the patio. This gay affair was held in the middle of May. John Glass Rosanna Crane, Rosemary Neiswender, Keith Beebe. i, mi Keith Beehe sf 'IMI' is haczyh s 'Z '52 'fi . ii- W : I 1 ' ailing lj! LED BY Ralph Palmer, the freshman men and women ushered in their college careers at Lido Isle H III and Mar Casa respectively. Soon after the fun and frolic at the beaches was over, came registration and the initiation of the age-old frosh-soph rivalry, which was preva- lent this year in a greater degree than it has been for many semesters. As is customary, the pea-greeners were introduced to the faculty and administration, both student and academic, at the frosh reception and dance held in the collge union. Following closely came the junior-frosh dinner dance, at which the upper- classmen entertained. Swan Hall men and Orr Hall women were treated to the usual Pajama Parade of freshman men to the accompaniment of hilarious ribaldry by the sophomores. Then came introduction to classes, discipline and defeat at push ball. Ralph Palmer, president Ralph Palmer, Helen Winter, Jerry McNair, Jack Bell DURING the first six weeks of the semester there was feverish activity in all of the fraternities and sororities as the formal rush week swung into full pace and bids were made for the most prom- ising material. All the while the gay social whirl of college had ensnared the new members of the student body, and a series of house dances and formals besieged them on the week ends. Fresh- men proved their originality in the Soph Stunts, displaying a booth representing a hot dog stand. Witli the addition of the two new residence halls, it has been possible for this large class to take a more active part in college affairs, since there is a greater number of on-campus members. Freshmen A I H l E I I . w L5 V H Y I . f 1 K 2 ,,ff1,, - , P: QM I A ll 'f...3f35 n Tiger shaker the Gaucho lmvzd. Blind man. llgers UNIFORMS of bright, flashing gold! Patterson Field glorying in the blaze of a gigantic bonfire! The band, gaily clad in orange and black, blaring forth songs, victory and otherwise! Dink-topped frosh with pink-patted bottomsg upper- classmen sporting rooters' caps. Rallies! Songs! Yells! Color! Everything that goes with football offset the sombre aspect of studies as Elmer Henderson sat behind the wheel of the Oxy grid machine for the first time this autumn. -it ,, ' -X-Y Ni--T - -ifjit xi-Q it 1 ' ' ---r,,i --V 1 W-5 . ,l Y ff- P f , s ,, ,. X-lim, , f cw-2' W Qi-, , During the football season and on into the basketball race, the stu- dent rallies were planned by Ben- gal Board Chairman DeDe Harvey and Yell Leader Karl Crist. Spirit for the year hit a peak on ' ,J PAN A-'17--:3-TF' Sai.-I: L ' I P'-' ,-- ,, - the day before the Pomona game, e -. is .- , + T - cg, 'A i ig . r. my in V, it ' u when the annual frosh bonfire pro- :F Q, Q,.,gg N g ,Qggl i claimed that Patterson Field on the ,: - N -'fT ',, 1521. 1-fwgasvagga jf ' K -ff ' H . . IR V i haf ' -rf gly, gm,-Fat. ,jg,QggEf5ggg?f::-+i5,i .... il following day would host the tradi- ,l tv L .- ir, .- F r i -A amy, - A gill-:.??l1i1i:-warg. :Q H gtg' 'AQ' 4: .E In I . t 'ffiayl W, 9 tioned-steeped rival, the Sagehen. - i ' ..s4,'1g4fs ffl ,sqm ' 5-':f'fd -2 -1,,, . 1--ess:--'rr . ' f ,'fv'f 1 Y -fu - Sip t.-,1.-ii?Sefr:-iris-:swf '-f ' V- .- -, - 1 - ,N r -as, if .f'i. trim' M,.s w..,4i-- us, ' Mapes, -V Hr E I ,,. . ,T . i . 25.2 , if-7 ,W xiwewgg.. -1-cr. .-.., '- - . -- e ' , - wi ' - 4311-uc ,je -fil rrf: 3 : 64, C .. 7'L 1-'J Z -- .- : VL 'l. F ALi, mT-liiifpj l 46 I 1 I u I l l j V max Cautzon low ceding in-616040 Ji . 1..'e -:f:.,,'-.Y , ,1,3f--H-NL TL A 'f'ff' A .3 l,,:.Tf' ww' N V. g Y T as Seen at Pla rswgiiss.. f ' M J' IN THE spring, for the track and baseball battles, the activities of the yell leaders were assumed by Johnny Lepick, Dick English, Bob and Gordon Tucker. Dick Cannicott succeeded Harvey as Bengal Board Chair- man, and the combined powers of this crew added to the accomplishments of the spring season. Noteworthy rallies during the football season in- cluded the sneak rally previous to the Cal Aggie game, the revival before the invasion of Redlands, and the pep provoker preceding the annual victory over the Caltech Engineers. As a finale was the gathering at the station to see the Bengal pigskinners off on their victorious jaunt to Colorado. 47 Athl Bill Faith, Ed Richards, Morgan Odell, Gus Henderson, Bill Anderson, Roy Dennis, Timberwolf Pipal, Ray Gough. Ray Gough, graduate manager Coach Roy Dennis et R Xwy .fax at mlnlstratlon ONCE more the athletic destiny of the Occi- dental Tiger was guided by the able functioning of the athletic administration. Members of this governing body included coaches Bill Anderson, Roy Dennis, Elmer Henderson, and foe Pipal, graduate mana- ger Ray Gough, student body president Ed I I . Richards, athletic manager Bill Faith, and appointees Bob Arth and Morgan Odell. During the spring semester Alden Olsen replaced Richards and Keith Beebe assumed the student chairmanship from Faith. Aims and functions of the group are to supervise the wearing of athletic letters and numerals, keep close account of all records broken and honors won by team members, and maintain athletics at Occidental on their present high plane. 5+ ri K' V ,1?: ina A , sr' 2- , sf- I t V Ag, '. U fl. I . 2.4, j. 'V lg -'e v-f.. SCORE ID i i l X 5 ,J 27 I ! l l I In XXXXXX coach Bill Anderson Coach Elmer C. Henderson V .55 Coach joseph A. Pipal 3 3 5 X WE REMEMBER . . . we've got Gloomy Gus . . . rally today . . . meet up by Scripps . . . but it was called back . . . Moradian tending the kiddies . . . Ward's fourth haircut . . . rally today . . . looks good on paper . . . Doc Chandler . . . and silk pants, too . . . biggest bonfire in history . . . spring practice so early? . . rally today. b I Varsit football Fred Bartlett Y ?FT ' -'iq-:s . B 9 ms -i. ff 1 ,z me - -an W . iss IN THE season's pigskin opener at Santa Barbara, the gallant band of Bengal players and rootets trekked to the Channel City to find themselves under- dogs by three touchdowns. Despite a couple of blocked kicks that went for rallies and some fancy stepping by Gauchos Mose Neely and Ernie Saenz, the Bengals managed to complete an aggregate of twenty passes in thirty- Keith Beebe Stu Branclel ' gr' argl' W 'H' ' ' if-la , Sasnn ,51 a 4 . ' 'idliegpv' ' ' 1 4 . f' johnny Broughten 3, , '- T ' '- ' Wx, Ji, --LIYZJ.-lgv A uc.--.,'1- .J K ' R1 N -., g, . ,A .J1,,., A A . K, - - . . Bill Burnham nine attempts. Two of these, from Fred Bartlett to Ed Richards, and Ralph Wood to Pete Marshall, went for fourth quarter touch- downs. Man power coupled with breaks, however, gave the Santa Barbarans the contest, 27 to 13. In San Diego the following weekend the Tigers met the Aztecs who sported one of the coast's most powerful small college teams, the eventual winner of the ZCZA championship. The boys from Bordertown refused to stop and ran up a 20-0 victory, the worst defeat Oxy had suffered from a San Diego squad in six years. v,4 ' -i .lil 1 i In 1 , . W A .Y nk fl e 5 RETURNING to Patterson Field, the Bengals played host to the Cal Aggie Mustangs from Davis, and after sixty minutes of pounding heads the score was 6-6. This game featured some screwy offensive passing, particularly by Stan Anderson of the Aggies, who faded some rhirtv yards before uncorking a touchdown pass. Bill Zazueta punched the Tiger score across after a pass from Ralph Wood to newcomer George jenings had set the stage. We glotzt after Whittier fiarco L, .false .ti , , ..m,H., f Willie Davis Dave Gates George Cleland Varsit Football WITH three games and a week's inter- mission behind them, the Tigers stayed at home to meet the favored Whittier Poets, defending conference champions. In keeping with their reputation, the Quakers, through the efforts of Captain Bill Ellings' 50-yard jaunt, put across a touchdown in the first quarter. It looked like the ninth win in a row for the Poets, but while the second. stanza was still quite young, the Bengals started to roll. Don Houston George Jenings 5 ei A vw vw Burt Jones Brougbten taker cl flyer 55 Al Lewis Clark McLain Pete Marshall Gene Newton '-' '-' W' l ' W 2 . lm.-au Morgan Odell Roger Owen Merritt Podley Varsit football KEITH Beebe and Ed Richards did most of the damage during the SO yard march. Morgan Odell, who played a terrific bit of ball at end, caught a twenty yard pass to start things off. Then Beebe, who gained 120 yards in 30 times lugging the pigskin, went to town. With the ball on the Poet 14, Richards tossed one to diminutive Wfillie Davis, who caught the ball on the five and scampered across untouched. Mer- ritt Podley added the extra point, which clinched the first Oxy victory over Whittier in nine seasons. The final score was 7-6. Jack Ramsaur Ed Richards Don Schmock Varsit lnotball SITTING atop the conference heap, the Bengals invaded Redlands on the following Saturday to tangle with the championship bound Bulldogs. The story of the game is simply that little Al Chang lived up to his press clippings, and the Maroon team came our on top, 13 to 6. Oxy drew first blood when Keith Beebe fired a touchdown pass ro end Clark McLain midway through the first half. ln the third period, the Bulldogs pounced on a couple of Bengal fumbles and Chang threw a couple of passes. With them went any hopes for a Tiger championship. In one game that was too thrilling for comfort the Bengal squad came back the following week to down Caltech by a score of 26 to 13. The score doesn't tell, though, that the Engineers punched across two fourth quarter touchdowns and were hotter than firecrackers when Keith Beebe returned to the game and ran across two more Bengal rallies in the waning minutes to put the game on ice. Ed Richards on a line smash and George Jenings on a pass from Fred Bartlett added the other Oxy touchdowns. This year's renewal, the forty-third, of Oxy-Pomona football rivalry found the Sagehens descending upon Patterson Field fired by unprecedented pre-game activity between the two schools. Bob Fernandes scored in the first quarter, and aided by Dick Strehle's punting, the Pomonans managed ro protect the lead. V' Wi ' Tom Shatzer THE TIGERS were a great team in mid- field that afternoon, and even scored a couple of times, one called back for a penalty, and the other not allowed on a ruling that a pass had been caught out of bounds. These didn't show in the scoreboolc, and the Sagehens walked off with their third straight win over Oxy, this one by a 6 to 0 count. As a fitting climax to the season, the Tigers the following week entrained for Colorado Springs and a battle with the Rocky Mountain champions, the Colo- rado College eleven. For the third con- secutive season the Mountaineers were outclassed by the local forces, Oxy com- ing home with a 25 to 6 win. Three of the four Bengal scores were set up by pass interceptions. zz. fi 1 1 iw we Sift i The Chandler hex-poor Pomoan! Ted West Ralph Wood Bill Zazueta Firrt row: Kay, Burnham, McLain, Beebe, Owen, Wood, Brandel, Cleland Scaroni, Schmockg recom! mum' Zazuera, Podley, Reid, Burkhart, Davisj Houston, Rough, Lewis, Ramsaur, Gates, third row: Coach Henderson, jones, Alden, Broughten, West, Odell, Richards, Newton, Marshall, Shatzer, Jenings, Trainer, Anderson. 60 Varsit TED WEST, co-captain and al1-con- ference center, scored his first touch- down of a long football career on a 65 yard jaunt following a stolen aerial. Keith Beebe followed suit from the Hfty yard line, and later in the game Tom Shatzer nabbed one out of the ozone which set up another Beebe score. The final touchdown came on a sideline sprint by Dynamite Don Houston, tiny senior. Varsity manager Phil Burch Tlaey're air-minded 0 3,2 1 S f-mar, Fin! row: Perry, Markley, Parrick, Huycke, McNair, Barratt, johnson, recom! row: Troutner Botkin Wliite, Palmer, Holton, Spaulding, Miller, Tippett, Le Granclg third ro-uf: Coach Dennis, Bonhall Clark Cockshott, Schwarzman, Ward, Williams, Sterling, Smith, Bell, Coan, manager. SPORTING a squad with plenty of class, frosh coach Roy Dennis gleefully planted the frosh championship trophy in the College Union award case last November. Only loss of the year for the Bengal freshmen came in the opener, a 7-6 defeat from Citrus J. C. From then on, they were never stopped, rolling to a 26 to 14 win over Redlands, a 20 to 7 triumph over Caltech, and then salvaging some satisfaction for returning alumni with a 20 to 7 win from Pomona. Captain Hoyt Smith and swivel-hipped Bill Bonhall were the big offensive guns for the greenies. This was the first frosh football championship in several years. h Football WE REMEMBER . . . grear porenrialiries . . . sink ir Tweedie! . . . floor burns eliminated . . . poor Tech . . . off the floor in leather soles . . . sink ir Tweedie . . . it's okay,ref . . . timeout . . . reserved seats for the faculty . . . they had a band . . . bouncing leather . . music at half-time . . . sink it Tweedie! C rye . 'E I Y l Board of Jmztegy BEFORE an overliow crowd, as most are in Alumni gym, the Tiger hoopstets battled their way to a 39 to 3 l victory over Pomona in their first conference game of the year. Dick Galbraith, string bean junior, was high point man for the evening with a total of eleven points, while Phil Stephens held the highly-touted Johnny Dye to four. In the next conference contest, the locals bowed to another championship bound Redlands squad by a count of 25 to 19. Members of the local squad spent a major part of the evening trying to familiarize themselves with the expansive Bulldog gym. Returning home, the Bengals drubbed the Caltech Beavers on the following Tuesday. Jack Tweedie, red- thatched sophomore, found the hoop for eighteen points in leading the Oxy quintet to a 50 to 22 win. Rallying in the second half to overcome a 24 to 17 lead, the Whittier flea circus bit the Tigers with a 53 to 44 defeat on the Poet court in the next conference game. Despite Tweedie's again bucketing eighteen points, Pomona won the return engagement on the Hen court, 49 to 40. The Sagehens had to put on a last minute spurt to cop the contest, however. Phil Stephens played his usual sterling game and Johnny Moore marked ten digits. The following Friday found the Bengals on a scoring orgy, with Tweedie hooping twenty-five points. Close behind him for scoring honors was Tech sophomore Bill Fair, a long shot artist, who cotralled twenty-four points, most of which came by remote control. The score: 68-46. f Varsit Don Anderson Bill Barbee Keith Beebe johnny Broughten Tufeedie tip! Chapman IN THE second contest against Whittier, the Bengals went down, 49 to 41. As in the first game, the Poets were forced to over- come a Tiger half-time lead. Now in third place, the locals tangled with Redlands, and with themselves, in a home game. Nothing seemed to be right except Jack Tweedie's 19 points for high scoring honors. The undefeated Bulldogs won, 62 to 37. ' :sires ,if K U, rf if Varsi 1 ,E LF 3333 L , - t Basketh 66 Johnny Moore John Nishiyama Phil Stephens e ' Off the rim jack Tweedie DESPITE the fact that the Tigers ended their season in third place, first team A11- Conference honors went to Phil Stephens and Jack Tweedie. Stephens, who im- proved his position from second team guard last year, has another year of play on the Bengal quintet. Tweedie, having his first taste of Conference varsity ball, managed to land a unanimous first string berth in addition to copping conference high scoring honors. jack garnered a total of 111 digits for an eight game average of 13.88 points. Pete Marshall and johnny Broughten are seniors. lrush Basketball FOR THE second time in as many sports, Coach Roy Dennis' proteges won the conference gonfalon. This one in basket- ball came with the loss of but one conference game, a 28 to 25 debacle to the Redlands Bullpups. Highlights of the year were the 40 to 17 win over the Pomona Sagechicks and the 45 to 27 victory over the Redlands five in the return engagement. For the season the frosh won twenty out of twenty-five games played. Pearl give: all for Fresh Fin! row: Coach Dennis, Brunson, Dale, Harvey, Ward, Simpkinsg .resend row: Nelson, Marvin, Barthelmess, Pearl, Morgan, Shull. 3 , s-4 ...gg,g..J - 4-1-1.-4 L. 1 ' lb' ' - , , . . H -,, , -. l,,...jt1-- ' A ' a K-, J IF THE Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce ever decides to have it out with Jupiter Pluvius, it can be assured of lots of aid from joe Pipal, veteran Occidental College track coach, for overactivity on the part of Drizzlepuss', Pluvius caused the cancellation of six Oxy meets this past season. The rain also forced the Bengals to miss the Long Beach Relays, which were postponed for a week because of bad weather. Therefore the Oxy spike season consisted of two meets-a triangular affair with Caltech and Whittier, and the annual dual meet with Pomona -the Southern California Conference Relays, and the circuit finals. In the finale the varsity spikesters were edged from second place by 1-6 of a point as Redlands tallied 54 1-2 to the locals' 54 l-3. Pomona won. 68 11.2 . I, Slairey takes a conference fini. Varslt Stu Brandel Harvey Caldwell lrack Season UPON reviewing the season, it is the opinion of many who have the good of Oxy athletic teams at heart that the coming of the rains was a bless- ing in disguise for the scanty-clacls. Caltech, which is usually just a workout for Oxy, upset the local forces 69M2 to 61 M2 in the first meet of the season. However, the Bengals came out on top in the three-way score by piling up 68 M2 digits to Tech's 62 M and Whittier's 52. Oxy took the dual meet with Whittier, 84 to 46. Outstanding athlete of the meet was sopho- more jack Geyer, who tallied 18 M points. Geyer won both hurdles, tied for first in the pole vault, and garnered points in the broad jump and high jump as well as running a bang-up lap on the relay team. Another sophomore, Paul Shirey, took both Sprints, while tiny Bob Ogle won the broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault and high jump. Knight lead: the zlfimznce pack jack Geyer George Jenings George Kent 5 1 Q3 tal, all .italmifq . 4 Iljiiiillrlll ji'iie 'S ,ll Varslt Bob Kring Geyer take: a flyer. COACH Bob Strehle's Pomona College outfit, the only unbeaten team in the conference, smothered Occidental, 88 to 45. Dick Strehle, the coach's son, was largely responsible for this, ably aided by Wiry Bob Fernandes. Strehle nabbed the high sticks, was second in the high jump, and third in the discus, javelin, and little barriers, while Fer- nandes won the javelin and broad jump and ran a lap on the winning relay team. Shirey won both sprints for Oxy, Bob Kring the high jump, and George jenings turned in nice races while nabbing seconds in the half mile and mile. X Y L, j. Dick Manson, captain Morgan Odell is - i E G - E in- Y Y 'Fl : ' .. ' A -' , ,f ,if Z 4 1, v . ij, Q, . .Q-tt , if ' ff V-ir' 1 g . I i .xg , ' , ,ma Track First row: Paul Shirey, Homer Huddleson, Bob Kring, Dick Manson, Larry Suttong Jecond row: Harvey Caldwell, Lloyd Burkhard, George Kent, Stu Brandel, Bob Ogle, Bill Zazuetag thin! row: Coach joe Pipal, Alden Damon, Bill Knight, Doug Murray, Cliif Peterson, Morgan Odell, George jenings, Fred Pellegrin, manager. v. l 4 A Bob Ogle Cliff Peterson Paul Shirey 71 Varsit lra IN THE finals, Kring shattered the conference high jump record by scaling 6 ft. 4 7-8 in., oblit- erating the record set by Vern Ogle, Oxy, in 1938. Shirey won a double victory, taking the century in l0s. and the furlong in 22.35. Harvey Caldwell tied for first in the pole vault with a 12 ft. 6 in. effort, while Captain Dick Manson placed second in the low hurdles and Jenings ran second in the quarter and third in the half rnile. Morgan Odell's third in the high hurdles, Bill Strong's fourth in the hundred, and Bob Ogle's tie for fourth in the high jump accounted for the other Oxy points. ck Down the Stretch ::rSg?r??r ru H .JM V Bill Strong Larry Sutton A I fi:-if OXY x 'RUSH 2325. of Y 9-w QX Y FROBH ,-Roan' Firrt row: Bill Ward, Herbert Harbeson, Hubert Huddleson, Ken Burk, Clarke Brunsong Jecond row: Coach Ralph Wood, Hugh Cockshott, Barry Jonas, Ed Cloherty, Jack Bell, Sam Harvey, Jack Price, Bob Barthelmess. CONTINUING their drive for a sweep of freshman champion- ships, the frosh track squad, under the joint tutelage of Coaches Joe Pipal and Ralph Wood, ran roughshod over conference opposition this spring. In the first dual meet of the year the Bengals overcame Caltech 66 to 65 without running the relay. In this meet the Oxy greenies countered sweeps in the 100, both hurdles, and the javelin. Co- captain jack Bell led the way with 22 points, while sharer of the captaincy Clarke Brunson raced to a win in the high hurdles. In their only other dual meet the locals overwhelmed Pomona 78-55, sweeping the hurdle events and shot put. A third sched- uled dual meet, with the Redlands frosh, was forfeited when rain prevented the spikefest. The year's finale, the conference meet, saw the Bengals amass 66 points to Pomonals 34. Tech, Wfhittier, and Redlands trailed. This meet was featured by the record breaking pole vault of jack Price, who scaled 12 feet 6 inches for a new conference frosh record. Coach Pipal is looking forward to a great varsity in 1942. frosh lrack Dick Baker Bob Bonhall John Broughten 74 i Baseball GREETING the largest turnout of his reign as Oxy baseball coach, Bill Anderson whipped his boys into shape between showers and set about bringing home a conference championship. After winning a majority of their three practice games, the Bengals started their league season with an avalanche of base hits to trip Pomona 11-7 and 8-3 in a double header. In the first game Johnny Broughten hurled three-hit ball, but throwing arms still suffered from early season kinks and errors were responsible for six runs. Willie Davis, starting on third base, whacked out a home run his first time at bat to send the Bengals on their way. Dick Moffat also collected a homer, while Dick Baker twirled consistent ball for a win in the second game. Firrt row: Burch, manager, Holzer, Bonhall, Davis, Scoles, Parker, Sanrigian, Molfatg second row: Jenkins, Hall, Gates, Thomas, Baker, Coach Bill Anderson. Iv. tg Y' ' f ' didn - il l Senior Bob Parker, Coach Bill Anderson, Seniors Dave Gates, John Broughten, Bob Bonhall. RETURNING to the home pasture, the Tigers tangled with the defending champion Redlands team and lost a 3 to 1 decision. The second game was halted after one scoreless inning, when the rains came. Again, the Tigers spoiled a couple of scoring opportunities, and errors didn't help. Members of last year's team back for another season include Skipper Scoles, Johnny Broughten, Clayton jenkins, Bob Bonhall, Dave Gates, and Bob Parker, who was out for the first half of the season with a sprained ankle. Dave Gates Fred Hall Norm Holzer Clayton Jenkins . rgkw I 1' ,ir C Q E4 . , f -f ,lxgj ,1 ,,,. J 1 1 i ..,, W i i k-N-- -ii ,A x -S -RL .S- -ii x .., . -i,,, 1+- ' at i Sl' ur ., fuk- ,T , . ' -'--' e' -M. .- - ,.1.'3-- '4flf...,:'-, l ' - , . . -9-, .:- , , ' '--f' ' , .f eu'-'. 761-?S?f:.i': -A f ' ,f'W'z , ' 'e , -- .5 .-,- - . - -, .,..A-4 if 14-q:: ',.', i- - -I , ' 2 - , - 'K T: ' 'f V '13-.-,g,i',-'!,'f: -, .' . ' ... l. 1--- -311, X ' -- -M., ,-M V ,jftfg ,V . - V, . .- ...L .YN , - .- .: -:- .--1 -' .-. A 3-.Lg ,,.-. 1 .--V 'ins 3, . . , . -f ' fqieD .5:5'N' 133-2 '2HJ'f -- ., '. -,-- - la -rr .,, I., V - Aa, .' ,.. ,.,' ,, F .. :JY 3. .X I. 'Xa ' : : '1'.-'AJ' . -f--e ' .f 17' 1' 1 . f '- : me 1 A 5' T' 'ie--'fix' , . ' On the firing line. NEWCOMERS to the starting lineup are Norm Holzer, Willie Davis, Dick Moffat, and Marty Santigian. As La Emma went to press the varsity nine had com- pleted the conference schedule with a record of five games won and eight lost. Wins included the four game series against Pomona, marking the tenth consecutive year that the Sagehens have failed to down the locals, and a 5 to 2 game from Caltech in which johnny Broughten hurled two-hit ball. Dick Moffat Dave Thomas Marty Santigian P 1 W I-N. firm - . 21434 . 0!.k::fv W ' iff' . ,IN A Baseball THE BENGALS dropped all four games to Whittier, the team that later nabbed the circuit championship with an undefeated season. Three of the four Caltech games were lost by close margins, with inopportune injuries to key players having a direct bearing on the results. Willie Davis suffered a sprained ankle which kept him out for the balance of the season, and Dick Moffat, Jack Scoles, and Clayton Jenkins were forced to miss important games because of various incapacities. An unusual feature of the team batting averages was the fact that the two starting pitchers, Johnny Broughten and Dick Baker, led their mates by comfortable margins. Other men who ranked high in the conference hitting records were Dick Moffat, Jack Scoles, and Clayton Jenkins. Broughten also led the circuit in strikeouts and finished with a won and lost record of 3 and 3. A representative starting lineup consisted of Jenkins, Gates, and San- tigian in the outfield, Parker, Bonhall, Davis or Holzer, and Scoles holding down the infield, Moffat and Scoles alternating behind the plate, and Broughten and Baker sharing the mound duties. M ,QQ 'Wil Caught in the act. Jack Scoles Coach Bill Anderson Willie Davis J.. . Fin! row: Harvey Coan, manager, John Shull, Bill Nelson, Hugh Cockshott, Bill Bonhall, jerry Pearl, Jerry MacNair, Bob Holtong recom! row: Coach Roy Dennis, Ralph Palmer, Ken Burk, Dick English, Bob Tucker, Don Marvin, Wendell Warner, Assistant Coach jim Moradian, third row: Jim Troutner, Gordon Tucker, Phil King, Bob Hayward, Bill White. LED BY Bill Bonhall, Dick English, Don Marvin, and Bill Nelson, the Roy Dennis and jim Moradian coached frosh base- ballers won their fourth major championship for the class of '44 this spring. Victories were scored over Redlands, Caltech and Pomona during the course of their undefeated conference season and gave the locals their first clean sweep in six years. frush Baseball Varsit Swimmi LED BY the sterling performances of a pair of sopho- mores, diving champion Sammy Lee and distance swimmer Bob Scoles, the Bengal aquatic squad was intent on regaining its conference swimming championship, won last year by Caltech after a ten year stay at Oxy. In the early season, the Tigers dropped close contests to Fullerton J. C. and the U. S. C. varsity, and returned to defeat Black Foxe and the S. C. frosh. With the approach of the conference season, it looked as though Caltech would again be the team to beat for the league crown. A1 Irish Peter Kellaway Bob Arth Merle Harthorn 'fist P at , www wr me N PM ll f Lee paurer for publicity. Sammy Lee Bob Scoles Bill Snider Evans Ward 80 Swimmin LITTLE Sammy Lee, personable Korean diving star, traveled to East Lansing and Ann Arbor, Michigan, to compete in the one and three meter diving events at the N. C. A. A. and A. A. U. national cham- poinships. In his first appearance at the nationals, Sammy copped a third and fourth in the diving events, and seems a good choice for top ranking next year. VETERANS on this year's team included breast stroker Bob Arth, Bill Snider in the distances, and Evans Ward. Addi- tional strength came from the perform- ances of Al Irish in the 100 and 440, Merle Harthorn and Johnny Lepick in the back stroke, and Pete Kellaway and Bob Malcolm in the sprints. sh Swlmmln ACTING in a manner that was consistent for frosh athletic teams this past year, the swimming team seemed well on its way to another championship. As in varsity swimming, Caltech was the team to beat for the crown. Leading performers on the squad were Dick Jackson in the sprints and Bill Millikan in the breast stroke, who seemed destined to crack some records around Taylor Pool during the next three years. Jess Morgan teamed with jackson for an airtight sprint combination, while Fred Nihart and Jim Kendall held forth in the distance races. Charles Barratt competed in the 100 and 220, while Keith Spaulding did yeoman duty in the backstroke and diving. When talking swimming, Coach Dennis' eyes brightened as he envisioned the return of the conference pennant to Taylor Pool, where it might have stayed, but for a few tough breaks. jim Kendall Fred Niharr Dick Jackson Charles Barratt, Jess Morgan, Keith Spaulding. DM? WE REMEMBER . . . Trieb,red-facecbsrraining under . . . get it from Sponarnore . . . ping of cotton and rubber on cat-gut . . . divots on the womens playfield . . . Sponamore's gotir . . . Dennis plays so roughn . . . chalk dust on the announcement board . . . Wfalton handsome under heat . . . Oakmont or Annandale next week? . . . I got it from Sponamore. I' 4 Anal 'Am lm, I s :H 1 sfiiis E -g 1 Wg ' , :-' k . x q . N . vm ' 1 Water Polo Varsit Seated: Peter Kellaway, Bill Snider, Merle Harthorng .mmding.' Al Irish, Bob Scoles, Bob Arth. lrosh COMPETING again this year in the Hybrid League, a league composed of junior colleges, athletic clubs, colleges, and universities of the south- land, the Oxy water poloists bucked up against tough competition. This tank sport, comparatively new at the college, is gaining popu- larity, and well it should, for it is one of the most gruelling of sports. Turning in several brilliant performances from his sprint position, Bob Scoles led the team against such outfits as USC, the powerful Fullerton JC Hornets, the Long Beach Pacific Coast Club, and a sur- prisingly strong Caltech team. Seated: Fred Nihart, Charles Barratt, Keith Spaulding, Jess Morgang kneeling: Dick Jackson, Jim Kendall. l .- JZ vid? X935 ! X Q, 1 t. ff 1 99 41, PG, 'szfl' MQ' S05 1, tv. 'A' awww. WHEN the La Encinfz deadline cut the schedule for Coach Jack Walton's tennis squad, the local racket wielders were in second place in the conference race, having defeated Whittier in a 5 to 4 match, and coming out second best to Pomona by the same score. A feature of the 1941 season was the Ojai invitational April 18, when johnny Moore and Stu Rough played in the singles while Verne W' enrich and Gilbert Van Camp entered in the doubles competition. Fin! row: Jack Reid, Stu Rough, Don Huston, recom! row: jack Walton, coach, John Moore, Dick Galbraith, Gil Van Camp, Vernon Wenrich, Russ Benedict. Y-. .J ' lr lin 86 ash l N ,fs jack Walton, coach, Ken Grieve, jack Miles, Dwight Hahn, Bruce Clark, Mac Lawrence, Russel Benedict, manager. , ALSO performing under the guidance of Jack Walton, the freshman tennis squad featured the play of Jack Miles and B II II I S Dwight Hahn. Due to a lack of conference competition, the boys had to content themselves with matches against local prep schools and club teams. The squad did well and should be helpful next year. TEESTERS on the Tiger team this year cut divots down the fairways in a full schedule of conference matches including Pomona, Caltech, Pasadena J. C., and the conference tournament held at Los Serranos Country Club with Pomona as host. The frosh squad garnered second place in the conference, though the varsity was unable to score against a vastly superior Pomona team. First row: Hugh Hunter, Carl Shannon, Art Newcomb, Jim Nugent, managerg recom! row: jerry Stumm. Eliot Semple, captain, Bernie Ericsson, Dick Galbraith. lim WITH Coach Carl Trieb leading the squad, the varsity gym team this year turned in a very suc- cessful season. Included in the list of triumphs was a 63 to 26 win over the U. S. C. varsity in the season opener. The local freshman also turned in a victory over the Trobabes. In the varsity meet, it was the efforts of Ed Wise of the mythical Olympic team who turned the tide, scoring 33 points in the free exercise, horizontal bar, parallels, side horse, rings, and all-around, and a second in the long horse. Loren Miller and Bob Ransom also copped firsts, while Jim Van Nada, Millard McLain and Bob Walker also garnered points. The second meet, with P. J. C., was also a win. Wise, Van Nada, Shirey, and Ransom taking first places. l, . 1 Rmzmm playing bird. Fi-rr: row: McLain, Blakey, Paine, Miller, Warner, Van Nadag .recomi row: West, Ransom, Wise, Shirey. 5y,,!'.c. . r . Captain Loren Miller WE REMEMBER . . . Penny dignified in shorts . white heat over the tennis courts . . . arrows arching . . . we can't play in this heat . . . skinned knee . . . smooth water agitated by white limbs . . . have you seen a tennis ball around here? . . . May Fete practice on the lawn . . . too hot to play today. iff' Q. ,E Y EE Vile! E 'assi' E . -, ff . MW I K I E J lllll 'EUS 7 . n Athletic Wim Ueblzng Loix Blume, Betty McFarli1z, Billie Burmide. W. A. A. Preiidenl, Willefzore Burnside. GUIDING the destinies of Occidental's athletic coeds was Billie Burnside, president. Miss Caroline Hodgdon, head of the women's physical educa- tion department, Mrs. Kathryn Pond, and Miss Lois Messler served throughout the year as faculty advisers for the group. An innovation this year was the sponsorship of a series of co-educational recreation nights during the year in conjunction with the O Club. The organi' zation hopes that through these events they may effect a stronger spirit of friendship between the men and the women of the student body, and also afford instructive activity for those who are interested in physical education. As is customary, the W. A. A. again sponsored the annual junior College Playday, given in order to acquaint the women from the surrounding educational institutions with the facilities and personnel of Occidental. This year, the event took place on March 29, dogged by bad weather, yet proclaimed very successful, with a majority of the Junior Association Good bazlmintorl. First 7'0ll'.' Kathleen Lewis, June Hetzel, Pat Keith, jackie Smith, president, Madeline Mauerhang second -rout: Lois Messler, sponsor, Barbara Schwartz, Betsy Bacon, Alice Keith, Frances Kratz, Betty Watson, Mary Ann Bowles, Winifrecl Uehling, Evelyn Bennett, Mary Uehling, Frances Peckham, Margaret Bain, Billie Burnside, third row: Eugenie Hannon, Mary Caroline Bell, jean Warren, Betsy Clary. Colleges in Southern California participating. The program included sports, luncheon in the college union, a general tour of the campus, an afternoon of swimming at Taylor Pool followed by an informal tea. Another one of the annual affairs is the W. A. A. Splash Pattyf' This funfest at the pool is an afternoon of shuffle-board, ping-pong, and swimming, followed by a buffet supper. Climaxing the year's activities was the annual Spring Festival, held this year on April 25. As usual, the beautiful ceremony was held in the Gtr Gardens, attended by all women students, and guests from other colleges and high schools. May queen jean McDowell and her court were presented in splendid pageant to the assembled women. Following the afternoon's celebrations, there was the regular Spring Festival banquet held in the Freeman Student Union. 91 0 R G AN Il A W, A T I 0 N S WE REMEMBER . . . jack Browne in a cool rage . . . smudgy layouts . . . gotacigarette? . crazy engravers . . . staff insane . . . Monday afternoons . . . five typewriters and Wirsig in symphony . . . I gotta haveacigarette . . typewriters . . . how about some meal scrip? . . . the printers want you on the 'phone . . has anybody got a Cigarette? P x if 3 E Jim Tillery, sports editor Zeanette Moore, organizations editor Bob Arth, business manager 96 F the il ers Eliot Semple, editor x I lair... Barbara East, associate editor l94l la lncina DEAR STAFF: La Enema 1941 . . . From the Lair of the Occidental Tiger. This year we have attempted to do the ridiculous and the sublime together, we have tried to merit a place in posterityls gallery for our year-book. It has been an attempt to achieve modernity by producing an annual truly of the students. We have tried to bring our activities together under one head-La Emma, by bringing its coverage close to home to show the diversified domestic activities of the Occidental Tiger. My own part has been small compared to yours-only to supervise the theme and the general layout. Yours has been great, that of producing and coordinating all the sections. The real power behind the throne, Barbara East, an inspired, vivacious, and tireless whip-handler, deserves measureless gratitude and praise from the students. Photo editor Zeanette Moore was complete master of her difficult task-that of untangling the knotted strings of the portrait schedules and complexities of the organization photos. To Jim Tillery, former editor of The Occidental, the Sports section owes its existence. His was the job of planning and producing the entire Athletics division. To advertising managers Bob Arth and Walt Bodger, whose by-line was constantly, I've been kicked out of lots of better places, goes all due credit for handling the mercenary business connected with publishing La Enema. Copying a dummy is far from the most pleasant job one might set about, but these persistent artists deserve praise for their labors: Janet Dunham, Helen Winter, Regina Coles, Barbara Culbert, Barbara Wanzer, and Kenny Kendall. Another artist, jane Fleming, deserves much credit for her clever little Tigers. Thanks too goes to Willard Dean and Dick Kratz for many of the pictorial photos of the book. Appreciation is sincere for the writings of Nihla Stowe, jim Kendall, jack Geyer, the Tucker twins, Ted Tajima, and Stina Sternlov. In conclusion, heartfelt thanks to the ever-smiling little trouble-shooter, Liz Whitney, who never failed to cheer when the going got tough. Again to all of you and to the many whose names may not appear here, but whose work was invaluable, and most especially again to Barbara East, I offer deepest gratitude and sincere admiration. Sincerely, G. Eliot Semple, Editor-in-Chief. Firrt row: Elliot Semple, editor, Kenny Kendall, Walt Bodger, Zeanette Moore, Nihla Stowe, Jane Fleming, recom! row: Jim Tillery, Liz Whitney, Lorraine Dunseth, Helen Winter, janet Dunham, Bob or Gordon Tucker, Lois Winter, Bob Arthg third row: Gordon or Bob Tucker, Ted Tajima. ' 5' X 6-' f X. gd KA Qiomex Qxbefys xx' DT vafhyeg 099 el WM we Q gxfm 'lfi-QP' QA I l ' asm f' 1 . Thousan nd 2 plxgcr: ,qv H , 3. H it 1, ,.'- 0,9 ig ,. , X- C- X J BAR . . f -ga in c' OAL' -59 X03 A .Yf1ll1'e,g,,tl as E-QF., .A x w '- 211'-1 f 'Um - , , 9 .CU Mech' 5 XCGAJ, LLZI D9i i2i2S GBX? 4 ff ifIWW ? 1'1vdiyisdmH Ui our li ia LX to H- .43 ,. Y 't., 1- f- W ,asv ,txw SQQQT. , 23 2 E 9 321 f Zfijgf Q?2i'Cs'?f'g1.2a Ji Y X0-iz N5 - -LY' Mvugifza- fra' -ff 7 5 if ,CZ '59 .vw c ul mia' 'X 'x ,SP -'Xt , rn .1 4 . A ,. 0 si so ,t AL- ,s,agz,,awa,1,,a-ewanfs xo -do QOW 'ew 16-5559 s5'l3'r13e 3w4G'1.T1V.g g-'g ' W as wad 4045 2 -f 22' 351 V52 2 22.32 g 91 , -'3 -LS' Qt 3 -4'-f2'l 5Af 1..2 f1'4J,f6:-.f':vi.44-6 r leaders ln H10 fmt mt Nihla Stowe Hal ohnson Iohn Batlgley Stinx Stcrnlox Rusty Cunnmgham Lorraine Dunserh, jim Kendall: femml mir: Bill Morgan, One Tucker, jack Geyer, Other Tucker. im Tillery ,L 9-3 Ltfinette Moore. 95 dia , ,.-,,-,,-,,, . N , - -, . .- . - Q 4306 -tx I 1, Ie 'rdcyrrrb 'IP 'H U V x,'l'xxXw l 09 WVU get' yt-mx? Q51 lf! four o'1 Qu'f:Q'5 s i Vwo is 'L tu 'xiii is we Ailgg, gg:-wr fave- 1 J A file in! D 122317 tb' womfl D 771, ' 'ma 1:99 md exwnm 'ii iwouvxna !'1'ibl0h he 0,3 and . , Q . . V . 1, , . L I . , 4,,1I4'f r UIQ ghd ,yd fhlgalfe 1. Tit, ,N 'pl an ' f Ui ,Sf-5 all ,mei c,gQvG,9'0 ,, aff- UGA' ' , gslesqwfvwffezueriffhdnyeafiaiz? 91, li A' G5 Wx' at 1-'L to SW sees' r .'C'-fm and - r ' . . L . 9 Hn, C9118 11:1'm he ,af g, 1rf'4'nf'1et 6 ' yeiffn We J vw 0 fel ' 41 eg, u Beg, 00 -'21 1 - 91 'x V NW J ev' va' :- I A-f: t 11 - isis -- '. ,-01 39 0 Ib G fu 39' . it - V e. ll . qmqn,-3, 4-hm-u,, Qumffgg wgg,,,:1qenfZ '1,'2Z0,-,, ! ' egg, awjrl,-0'Z'erf,fZ g,,:-'riwsfll fn' YQ boo, .,xiGuxwve- A -N' !?'f'1- 22, has been nidlvixpnl-ld Q 71'Y.ec 4' 'Um DC'-Q 3115, Taq, -In P11-If X oc' Mgt: it S ,Sn ten' 1 wining tiki ff: fo - ao' ' 'fm la in -vs, s i ,fs eel, tif- - will nunjxlirllvc annual:ilu-:l:1:f'PJlJ f!nY 9 13019 QHQISZQ fb A x' Q 'I 152' waz-V ' , W 'ofa' U . . ,, ml '01-'71 - ,ge OM 5 ,. gal tk gy .naw .,y. 'l'15 C g 'rwfeosaf '59f '9 sake' N is 0 so .ter we , being viii H J , 5'ol,,,f ao' 115514, Q , W af-7 f' c Xiiixoc full We Sw vr0 e1 Fifi' mm S JJ f0d1.ef'diu 5m, 46' .. .Ks UQ .. fe'35'x.1.x0 ' Vafccv vii- 0054 'V They are Seri- ' ,S L: I their 'broken Z 1 Cu - v.,,, .,,..,,, J fan 22 fm? T All-American! Something new for The Occidental, but still ulilfffgjfn' 'M' Ta'mOrr5W ii 'Z I a goal which was achieved during the first semester of the rn-. Pfllll Zeeland fm- eco past school year. Editor of the paper during this stretch was most imc minister nf Belgium, l dj A ag l tm the coll:-gc ' 'U' Va tsso ' 4 f Chosen' Effie Field ST' of t igbvt 0x iw oggtet gain sU,,,t n 01 B509 58511 Ona? ' 1 fx: ,fr 'mint Bvciyyc 'lm me xnxx ff 2.1. iz te ggxwiaae, PDGA., gwfuxcgkialkxftve Q69 sail' 1 4 ' a me :Mon 1? xox, ssl ,wi 'WA in Z .19 ig 5- X I . wwf ,tk ,min .D .5 yu 5, ., , ,- rut 91v9d'a1hf xx 10K'lx,h,,4e'f,g WXIWA il. T5 , :hc of xiadfs Uqcvtralvmxxicofzis W T20 lwiiiii ' - ' K T . ' xx t . dxxhuvn, mr tm g wncc 'ning' dwxoefl ww. in Lneaangezt-s tty Strat tmnorrow mornin! lJZlI'l i for ntlgigcssqs ntQ,g0.' exf- A . was ,X-V he Jim Tii1ery,who gave vent to pent-up emotions through his column headed, Salma gundif' Members of the staffwhich brought the college its hrst All- American newspaper award included Stina Sternlov,who han- dled the editorial section, Jack Geyer, majordomo of the sport page,and Zeanette Moore, a most ePE1cient society editor. Others lending a helping hand included Eliot Sem ple, assistant editor, Nihla Stowe, Hal Keebler, Hal Johnson, John Badgley, Shir- ley Pram pton, Dave Thomas, and Dr. James Wortliam, adviser. At the beginning of spring semester, Jack Geyer took the helm. The staff stayed on, almost intadt. 1 . x was asf 0 1- 'f 'L MW 335' W! uQL19 10 msnidx la This iiTvxX0'l,ixR Vviih ldliwleivv' - . -5.19 Xl' Y 9 Y---e, -,V teikwii Willis is is owe' 2 H -a , ix , , 4 A., , .QEXW es513ts-rxi:a- sf-'fi' so 1 Vx' an ni 'f.hW5N'9Z9 and .Huh 5 new .'ssW'l':,e- Haag t gtk' V J e ,s,ji, ,H535m,3oX'T95 r. Xml .gk mg KRW? 'lp-- - W3 Qgxnaoii. ii Mk-Ls 5509? citing 'she Bc n 9 AMX euX0fv Red Km? 'Ji 'flwgfh T, ' :S ' - ' -.. -se ,' ' I igggslaiagxtetxx Ms vii, We Wan fs? sf, 'e mem, Jew! , fl ', N nc. lv was ml , ,rev f '. -N A ,. f- -Fi faq, qflffuffuf - . f I 11301115 , L9 J, . QL-C , Y ,Mi Q1 .Y ' M 5 V I' U . 5 . - lranlmllllxsstqi in I ws T Wifi lmknmi College sho'-IJCJ W g 1e:c: u'n!e- 0xfmIt'v HVQIQRV Cliiilcicl SUM bin L, I 1? Angelica,-5 ,m.0'f7I 'ijstitkf Silwfldlieniiii 3 'J Ufchidsu On 4 Y Wmhi-trio: isa...-H11 n., 'ibm ' Wide, ,, M wh troll' V -V v o most 1mP0rtapi- nl., Sgve Mittal but 'lvll 4 fiiffllll-g ll of! i t xgalf ,351 'fofwd lvdirbfi'-f 4 CGW? l'i2iid3 f ,, fgg,s1'lJg+g.i px 'LquMyE,,vF iw ttexVf l5'il'l ,. gg p,dt?fr'l Xiigwd me ' 4 wi gf? prev? ' Lfstfiig all rims llhsm Nllnor Publications Doroib y McLaughlin Handbook THE OCCIDENTAL Freshman Hand- book, more often known as the Frosh Bible, is edited for the purpose of ex- plaining to the new students the activi- ties and organizations of the college. This year it was edited by Betty Robinson. The handbook contained the customs, traditions, calendar, and con- stitution of Occidental, along with yells, songs, and the freshman ten command- ments. Dirootor THE CAMPUS Directory of Occidental College is an annual publication which lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of the students, faculty, and organizations of the college. The direc- tory this year was edited by Dorothy McLaughlin and Dick Kratz was student business manager. It is indispensible to the student and administration in show- ing who lives where. It also gives a complete list of the advertisers and their locations. Berry Robinson ews Service OCCIDENTAL News Service is a group of student journalists who are responsible for broadcasting news of the college and its people and events to the outside world through the medium of newspapers. Headed by competent Woodrow Wirsig, the service sends daily releases to a list of about five hundred daily and local publications throughout the year. Publi- city for the campus organizations, news for local papers about students coming from the outlying provinces, and general news of campus affairs, both social and athletic, all are part of the complex duties assumed by the News Service. John Badgley, Mary Dickey, Jimmy Green, Bobbie Leavitt, Stina Sternlov, Pat Hales, Woodrow Wirsig, Laurence Cook. Woodrow Wirsig 5. F .5 7 WE REMEMBER . . . Tschaikowskys Sixth at the Carnegie room . . . Miss Caler guarding Mr.Swan . . . pants for the band . . . For Uma U5aCbilcZ H7411 Bom . . . Home Concert . . . Miss Caler guarding Mr. Swan . . . Begin the Beguine . . . Hartley on the organ at vespers . . . four days at the St. Francis . . . jemf, joy of Mfz1z'J Dexiring . . . Miss Calet guarding Mr. Swan. ? v N P 1 4 lVIen's G I e B C I ll h OUTSTANDING and impressive in production is the Men's Glee Club, which climaxed a year of musical activity under the expert direction of Howard Swan. Winner of the annual Southern California Intercollegiate Glee Club contest, this year held at Redlands, the Men's Glee presented many fine programs throughout California. A finishing touch to the annual spring tour, which took the club up through the state to Carson City, Nevada, and to San Francisco, was the four-day engage- ment in the Mural Room of the St. Francis Hotel in the Bay City. The outstanding activity on campus was the successful Home Concert. In conjunction with the speech department, the music department presented the opera, Robin Hoodf' in which glee club soloists played important roles. Ofhcers: Bill Faith, president, N. Kirk, manager, Ted West, vice-president, Homer Stephens, secretary-treas- urer, and Woodrow Wirsig, publicity manager. Firrt row: jim English, Woodrow Wirsig, Jack Rowell, Don Huston, Homer Stephens, Eugene White, Bill Faith, Charles Barratt, Karl Crist, Robert Will, Bill Talley, Victor Schrnelzer, Earle Harvey, Northrop Kirk, Clyde Zulch, Jerry Stummg Jecoud row: Bob Bonhall, Max Lirtlejohn, Bill Davis, jim Rough, John De Serpa, Ray Vfaters, Jock Peterson, Ted West, Bob McLean, Dick Cannicott, joe Broadley, Art Baird, john Glass, Ross Worsley, Sam Shepp, Doug Murray. 4 Z .1 11-.14 -ni - --v - - - ' 7' ' x 7 E II S B B u CONTINUING to produce its high impressions in mu- sic, the Women's Glee Club maintained its position as an outstanding organization in the musical field during this past year by winning the annual Southern California Inter- collegiate Glee Club contest under the capable baton of Howard Swan, director. In following a route similar to that of the Men's Glee, the Women's Glee Club presented a fine array of programs in Santa Barbara and the Northern California district. In addi- tion to this were the Home Concert, presented in March, and the opera, Robin Hood, presented in May, in which performers from the organization depicted leading roles. Officers responsible for the excellent leadership were: Lola Culbertson, president, Phyllis Aden, manager, Ernestine Filipponi, secretary, Lela Bess Mann, treasurer, and Eleanor Filipponi, publicity manager. y Q.. , 1' 351- Firrt row: Lela Bess Mann, Gail Nelson, Virginia Bristol, Martha johnson, Lola Culbertson, Betty Simerman, Mary Helen Rowe, Helen Gates, Betty Holt, Elizabeth Duncan, Kay Doore, Ruth Springer, .reconri row: Betty Cochran, Bettyruth Cortelyou, jean Johnstone, Eleanor Chittick, Betty Holland, Clara Carmen, Mary Bostwick, Phyllis Aden, Betsy Myers, Barbara Gail, June Cook, A. C. McFarland, third row: Barbara Brown, Barbara Anderson, Charlotte King, Florence Wall, Lauralil Evans, Barbara Davis, Marian Spaulding, Ernestine Filipponi, Mary Louise Chandler, Nancy Peterson, Beverly Sjoberg, Ruth Aden. lhe Chorus First row: Barbara Brown, Betty Siple, Mary Bristol, Martha Johnson, jean Johnstone, Lela Bess Mann, Ruth Springer, Betty Holt, Phoebe Kepler, Frances Smith, Pat Veverka, Betty Duncan, Barbara Gail, Nancy Peterson, Josephine Baird, julia Moore, second row: Betty Cochran, Shirley Lauridsen, Marian Spaulding, Mary Helen Eldred, Mary Bostwick, Eleanor Chittick, Barbara Brown. Alice Mcriarland, Geraldine Vickers, Pat Parrnenter, Marian Neil, Shirley Calvert. Jean Hubbell, Rita Mae Nunn, Betty McFarlin, Barbara Davis, Helen Gates, :bird row: Clara Carman, Gladys Wall, Dorothy Dennis, Florence Wall, Betty Simerman, Kay Doore, Barbara Schwartz, Catherine Hobbie, Beverly Sjoberg. Mary Lou Chandler, Frances Nutter, Jeanette Chandler, Janet McMartin, Rosemary Walker, Winifred Uehling, fourth rozu: Bill Steen, Jock Peterson, Max Littlejohn, Homer Stephens, Dick Cannicott, Charles Barratt, Homer Huddleson, Sam Shepp, Doug Murray, Jerry Stumm, Bob McLean, Director Howard Swan, Thomas Clark - W , , . XR - .r THE LARGEST musical organization, numbering l75 voices, is the College Chorus, under the able direction of Howard Swan. Its membership open to all Oxy students, the Chorus is led by officers john De Serpa, president, Winifred Uehling, secretaryg and jean Bradbeer, treasurer. Phoebe Kepler is the accompanist. Meeting the first and last hour of each school week, the Chorus prepares sacred music for both on- and off-campus productions. Its most impressive works of the past year were Handel's great oratorio, The Messiah, and the beautiful Passion According to St. Matthew, by Bach. l 1 di. jack Rowell, Don Huston, Bob Will, Doug Murray. ' 7 THE MEN'S and Women,s Quartets have brought both pleasure and reputation to the college by their activities during the past year. In addition to having appeared at all too infrequent events, they are in constant demand by groups and organizations for outside engagements. Under the tutelage of director Howard Swan, the men, Bob Will, Don Huston, Doug Murray, and Jack Rowell, as well as the women, Eleanor Chittick, Mary Helen Rowe, Lela Bess Mann, and Ruth Springer, have become an integral part of the music and culture about the Occidental music department. As accom panists for the two groups, there have been two talented pianists, Clyde Zulch, who performed for the men, and Betty Ruth Cortelyou, who shared honors with the women's quartet. Besides having been frequently called upon by numerous service clubs, the groups have become an expected part of the glee club performances. Wnmen's R. 4 lluar lluar tet tat Mary Helen Rowe, Eleanor Chittick, Ruth Springer, Lela Bess Mann. 4' 1 T. l r f ii y i I iff 'wwe 'L r 'ew l fb B , . ff K Q N 2 F , er r' , y in , , ,I Artist Series Artur Rubinstein T .5-M ,, Margaret Keuh ne 108 r m- , ,L .Qs-r. n ., 1 vl .ff L 'fiffiiw .,., , Dorothy Maynor Serge Jaroff and the Don Cossack Chorus. WITH the advent of Thorne Hall, the College has been able to offer to students and to the community an opportunity to hear the great artists of the country close to home. Fritz Leiber opened the series with a performance of The Masterbuilderf' assisted by student thespians. Following this performance came the clever Trapp familyg Margaret Keuhne, talented young violinistg Artur Rubinstein, famous pianistg the great Russian Don Cossack Choirg and the lovely colored soprano, Dorothy Maynor. Next year it is hoped that this feature of our college will include more of the famous persons who have presented the world with their artistic abilities. Women: Mary Helen Rowe, Eleanor Chittick, Ruth Springer, Lela Bess Mann, men: Jack Rowell, Don Huston, Bob Will, Doug Murray, Bill Talley. lhe Chapel lflaolr WELL worthy of the high praise received, this year's Chapel Choir was one of Occidentalls best. The main function of the group was singing in the President's chapel on Thursdays. It is organized entirely by students, with William Talley as student director. Beside singing for the chapel, this double quartet had many outside engagements, singing before churches, service clubs, and many other groups. The Chapel Choir is composed of eight members, the combined men's and women's quar- tets. Members are Mary Helen Rowe, Eleanor Chattick, Lela Bess Mann, and Ruth Springer of the womenls quartet, and Don Huston, Doug Murray, Bob Will, and Jack Roell of the men's quartet. X l WE REMEMBER . . . rea in the lounge . caps and gowns . . . lights burning late . congratulations . . . hours in the library . committee meetings after chapel . . . tap day . . ribbons . . . golden keys . . . hardwork . , congratulations. ,,!, i Bill Faith, president 1 12 l 1 MEMBERSHIP in D. O. is the highest recognition of honor which can be bestowed by Occidental upon senior men. Only those who have rendered themselves eligible by some outstanding contri- bution to the college are considered, and to be chosen for the award on Tap Day is excellent proof of an outstanding under- graduate record in all phases of a collegiate life. The group's avowed purpose is to assist in maintaining and furthering wher- ever possible the ideals and traditions of Occidental College. Under the leadership of Bill Faith, the club this year acted in the capacity of a clearing house for Occidental traditions and pushed plans for the completion of the long-talked-about- O -on-the- hill. The group has an annual breakfast and formal initiation. Dr. V. L. Bollman, Fred Pellegrin, Bill Faith, Bing Bingham, Mr. Wm. Anderson, Ted West, Ed Richards, John Broughten. If Willenore Burnside, president llranzen Phyllis Aden, Charlotte Van Etten, Billie Burnside, Barbara Howell, Betty Watson, Lola Culbertson, Betty Simerman, Clara Mae Roe. DRANZEN, senior womenls honorary service group, seeks to rec- ognize the efforts of those women who, during their first three years at Occidental, have contributed most to college life. Mem- bers are informed of their election at the Tap Day H ceremonies, in conjunction with the selection of D. O. members. This year Dranzen in conjunction with D. O. held a reception for entering upper division students, to acquaint them with Occi- dental, its traditions and customs. Billie Burnside led the organi- zation assisted by Phyllis Aden secrtary, and Lola Culbertson, Barbara Howell, Clara Mae Roe, Betty Simerman, and Betty Watson. Charlotte Van Etten, secretary to the Dean of Women, was tapped for honorary membership in the group. 9:9- V 'nil I 13 .3 lilull Prerident: David Gatesg rpon.ror.f.' Mr. William Anderson, Mt. Roy Dennis, memberr: Bill Acason, Bill Adams, Bob Arth, Dick Baker, Fred Bartlett, Keith Beebe, Bob Bonhall, Stu Brandel, Johnny Broughten, Ben Brown, Phil Burch, Bill Burnham, George Cleland, Willard Davis. Dick Galbraith, Fred Hall, Don Houston, Clayton Jenkins, George Jennings, Burton jones, Hal Keebler, Bob Kring, Al Lewis, Dick Manson. L WITH its membership limited to those who have earned letters in varsity competition, the Oxy O Club has banded together for a double purpose on the Tiger campus. Its initial objective is to determine the status of Athletics, but it also has the privilege of regulating team management and freshman hazing. William W. Anderson, director of Athletics, sponsors the group, with David Gates and John Broughten acting as president and secretary, respectively during the past year. The members have shouldered a new burden, that of erecting a large O on College Hill, where it will be visible for miles This yeat's organization laid the plans for the enterprise, and future clubs are expected to see it through. liger Claws Firrt f0'll,'.' Jim Rough, Keith Beebe, Charles Priest, Burt Jones, Roger Owen, Carl Shannon, second row: Dick Baker, Frank Jones, Don Huston, Alden Olsen, Fred Bartlett, third row: Phil Stephens, Sammy Lee, jack Geyer. .,-r , WMA GOAL of every freshman is membership in the honorary sopho more organization, Tiger Claws, which was formed by Roy Dennis in 1932 in order that Occidental spirit and traditions might be maintained. The safekeeping of the ancient Oxy Tiger, symbol of many glorious victories, and the conducting of funeral services for the Pomona Sagehen, which hasn't been done in three years, are included in the organization's duties. Under the leadership of president Alden Olsen, vice-president Don Huston, secretary Phil Stephens, and treasurer Burt jones, four other sophomores made up this year's group, which included intercollegiate meetings along with its ordinary functions. 115 DeDe Harvey, Dorothy Clayton, Burt Jones, Karl Crist Virginia Henry Gardner Eikenberry. s --': 'f WITH DeDe Harvey at the helm, this year's Bengal Board will long be remembered for its fostering of pep and school spirit on the Occidental campus. Through the interest aroused in the rallies, the support at all athletic events had a record-breaking year. The annual Tiger Caravan to Santa Barbara was one of the longest in the school's history, and for the first time an organized cheering section was held during basketball games. The climax of the successful student entertainment was the traditional Po- mona rally, with the freshman-built bonfire and Dr. Chandler's Hymn of Hate the keynotes of the evening. DeDe Harvey and Karl Crist carried on the cheer-leading chores during the football season. 116 - , 5 Phi lpsilun Ilapp Preridenh' William Faithg Jpomorr: Mr. Carl Trieb, Mr. William Andersong memberr: Ben Brown, Syd Brown, Jasper Chasson, Willard Goodhue, Richard Manson, James Moradian, Robert Ogle, Robert Ransom, Edwin Richards, William Thompson, James Van Nada, William Zazueta. CHI CHAPTER of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national honorary physical education fraternity on the Occidental campus, was led through a successful year by Bill Faith. Officers assisting were William Thompson, vice-president, Ben Brown, secretary, Robert Ran- som, sergeant-at-arms, and Carl F. Trieb, faculty adviser and permanent treasurer of the organization. The fraternity furthers the interests of physical education majors by cooperating with the department and by sponsoring meetings and luncheons to which are invited speakers prominent in the fields of physical education, health, or recreation. Members participated in a state-wide con- ference in April, at which time graduate member jim Moradian delivered a paper. Mr. Trieb is grand president of P. E. K. A Preudent Barbara Brown Spomor Mrs Walter E. Hartleyg Members: Esther Bickford Virginia Bristol Barbara Caler jean Charlton, Bettyruth Cortelyou, Betty Cousen janet Herrick Betty Holland, jean Johnstone, jean Killgrove, Shirley Lauridsen Dorothy Lmn Lela Bess Mann, Betty McFarlin, Rita Nunn, Frances Nutter Blanche Richardson Mary Helen Rowe, jean Sandefur, Margaret SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a national professional music fraternity for women based on a high musical ability and scholarship. The Occidental chapter, Alpha Omicron, is one of the four active California chapters which cooperate in musical recitals and other activities. S.A.I. has also sponsored a concert, the proceeds of which are used for a scholarship fund to be awarded some worthy musician in Applied Music at Occidental. The group endeavors to further the cause of good music on the campus. Activities include musicales by members and guest artists, teas, receptions, and sponsorship of the senior recirals. The sorority has flourished this year under the able and efficient leadership of Barbara A. Brown, president. Kappa Sigma Fmt! row Lois Blume, Stu Rough, Nora Lycett, Bing Bingham, Bob Bonhallg reroml row Dave Thomas, Doug Murray, Betty Forrester, Karl Crist, Mr. McCune. i l MEMBERSITIP in Kappa Nu Sigma, honorary society for history majors, is based upon high scholarship in the field of history, and is limited to six men and six women. This organization was formerly known on the Occidental campus as the Know-Notlm ing Society, but has since adopted the more dignified Greek letter name. Every two Weeks the group meets at professors' homes for a quiz program, or to hear a speaker. These meetings are planned by one of the three student directors, who with a secretary constitute the officers. Directors this year were Betty Forrester, Bing Bingham, and Corinna Harvey, Eva Jane Moffitt serving as secretary. The year closes with the annual banquet in June, honoring the graduating members of the organization. 9 Phi Kappa Alpha PHI KAPPA ALPHA, honorary economics fraternity, is significant on the Occidental campus for its purpose of stimulating an inter- est in economics, and providing an opportunity for the discussion of economic principles, problems, and policies. This year the group met each month in the Green room for luncheon or dinner, and under the able advisership of Dr. john Parke Young and president George Kent, held timely round table discussions of problems of interest or importance. Membership is limited- being chosen from juniors and seniors whose major or minor Helds of study are in economics, and who have attained a specified scholastic requirement. First row: Rosalie Schlossberg, Bill Floyd, Jim Brown, Les Shafer, Pete Marshallg recom! row: Bill Davis, Doug Brass, Bill Bolton, Alden Damon, Dr. Young, Janice Neumann, Margaret Hagleg third ro-uf: Jim Tillery, Clark McLain, Betty Simerman, jean Bradbeer, Rosemary Walker, Evans Wfard. Z Phi Beta Ka .mf- Herbert Cornuelle, Charles Goddard, Harvey Harper, Bob McLean, Arthur Kruckeberg, Rosemary Walker, Bing Bingham, Neal Fisher, Nihla Stowe. ACTIVITIES of the California Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa culminated in the assembly sponsored by that group on May 14. Initiation of new members took place at that time. Three elections are held during the year: in October on a three-year basis, in March on a seven-semester basis, and in June on a four year rec- ord. Ofiicers elected from alumni members during 1940-41 were Dr. Morgan Odell, president, Dr. J. Donald Young, vice-presi- dent, Dr. Guy Thompson, secretary, and Dr. Frank J. Smiley. Members chosen in the fall were Helen Bornholz and Rosemary Wallqer, and in the spring, Edwin Bingham, Betty Broadhurst, Herbert Cornuelle, Neal Fisher, Charles Goddard, Harvey Har- per, Arthur Kruckeberg, Robert McLean, and Nihla Stowe. l '51 WE REMEMBER . . . Thursday lounge meet- ings . . . who'll send out notices . . . Rehearsal in Thorne S at 4:00 .I . . in the Green room . . . got any verse? . . . Resolved: That the Hemispheres of . . . Spring fever-Hay Fever . . . popcorn at Fitch's house . . . Defend Democracy . . . why aren't the notices out yet? Lauralil Evans, Betty Young, Genevieve Priger, Liz Whitney, Christy Havens, Miss Diveley, Carlin Anderson, Marjorie Parvis, Evelyn Thompson, Dorothea Hodge, Nancy Havens, Ginnie Leusinger, Dorothy Wolfrom. laurean Press Club Seated: Lee Avery, Lois Winter, Charlotte, Clary, Wilma Hutt, Barbara Moody, Virginia Mozingo, John Badgley, Margery Parvis, Helen Somers, rta1zding.' Bill Webb, Nihla Stowe, Ed Hennessy, Pat Hales, Harry Prochaska, Genevieve Priger, Dr. Stelter. 124 DEVOTED to the appreciation and discovery of worthy literature, the Laurean Club, composed of women with high English scholastic averages, holds teas to read and discuss literary works of special significance. The group under Betty Young and Carlin Anderson also brings in speakers and visits small theaters. ENCOURAGEMENT, constructive criticism, and pleasing atmos- phere marks the monthly meetings of the Press Club held at the home of Dr. Benjamin Stelter, and has been an inspiration to many potential verse writers. This year again Sabre-Tooth Will appear, guided by Dr. Stelter and president Helen Somers. 1, E, , H I 3 , ., W in THE ART Club, which is composed of art majors and minors, wit- nessed a very successful year, its major achievement being the sponsoring of the Beaux Arts Ball, April 18. Headed by Dorothy Clayton, the club covers all fields of art and throughout the year sponsors exhibits in the foyer of Thorne Hall. UNDER president Dick Kratz, the Photography Club has bril- liant plans for the future. This club has assumed the burden of developing into a coordinated news-pictorial photo source during the coming year. Witlm this plan as a starting point the Photo- graphy Club should become a valuable asset to the college. Preyidezzn Dorothy Clayton, Sponror: Prof. J. Donald Young, Members: Ruth Bashor, Peggy Eileen Bishop, Edna Buchanan, Barbara Burgess, Jeanette Chandler, Polly Cheever, Dorothy Clemmons, Mary Cousens, Mary Dickey, Hannah Eckels, Frances Ensign, Jane Fleming, Dorothy Fou- quet, Shirley Frampton, Marjorie Grant, Marilen Hart, Wilma Hutt. Harvey Johnson, Mary Charlotte jones, Alice Keith, Barbara Kennedy, Cynthia Knox, Virginia Leusinger, Nora Lycett, Gail Memmott, Junia McCandless, jean McDowell, .lean McKenney, Janet McMartin, Willard Millikan, George Nader, Ariel Oliver, Alice Osborne, Ruth Pfister, Gene- vieve Priger, Frances Sherrill, Jeanne Silverthorne, jean Smith, Phil Steph- ens, William Gordon Spence, Muriel Tweedie, Shirley Viets, Betty Lou Vrooman, Florence Wall, James Weld, Nancy Wight, Clyde Zulch. Art lilull Photograph First row: Barbara East, Willard Dean, Eleanor Aldrich, Mary Uehling, Caro- lyn Smith, recond -row: Laurence Cook, Neal Fisher, Dick Kratz. 0.0 0 UNDER the able leadership of Carlin Anderson and Margaret Owens this year, the expanding Cosmopolitan Club met fre- quently at foreign restaurants, at which time appropriate speakers spoke on subjects of international interest. These addresses are held in an effort to promote a broader understanding. BOOK and Candle, being devoted solely to the study of modern customs and ancient mannerisms of foreign lands, provides a delightful atmosphere for all members. Its aim, to acquaint the student with culture not found in ordinary channels, was for llusmup Fir!! row: Carlin Anderson, Bob McLean, Evy Thompson, Ruth von Blocker, Phil St e p h e n s 5 .feroud row: Rosemary Walker, Mrs. Taylor, Dr. Croissant, Janet McMartin. olitan warded by a group of officers headed by Rosemary Walker. - 126 First row: Ruth Pfister, Shirley Lauridsen, Harrier Lane, Virginia Mozingo, Margaret Bain, Margie Owens, Betty Young, Ruth Springer, resend row: Parvis, Dorothy Clemmons, Genevieve Priger, Frances Peckham, Carlin Anderson, president, June Cook. Ed Simon, Barbara Brown, George Nader, Peter Kelloway, Jeanne Warne, Gen-evieve Priger, Kenneth Grieve, Morgan Odell, Virginia Wolfram,Fred Bartlett, Betty Young, Helen Somers, Dick Cannicott, Margaret Lewis. Philosuph Typical evening discus- sion of the Philosophy Club at the home of Dr. Robert Fitch, THE PURPOSE of the American Student Union on this campus is to learn of events of social significance, and having recognized such events for what they may be, to attempt to communicate such findings to the student body as a whole. Led by Stina Stern- lov, the A. S. U. had a successful and well attended year. HOLDING bi-monthly meetings to discuss subjects of significant philosophical interest at the home of Dr. Fitch, faculty adviser, the Philosophy Club with Harvey Harper president provided a valuable outlet to student philosophers. This year's meetings in- cluded debates by Drs. Brighouse, Mitchell, and McKelvey. 127 Mr. Burclaeller, Jpomor Memberr' Dorothy Clayton, Charlotte Clary, George Cleland, Karl Crist, John Badgley, john DeSerpa, B a r In a r a Ea s t , Evelyn Hughes, Burton Jones, Barbara Kennedy, Verda Mackey, Virginia Mozingo, George Nader, Marjorie Noble, Mary Helen Rowe, Ed Simon, Betty Lee Van Werden, Eugene White, Dick Wilson, Betty Lou Vrooman, Betty Fairchild. 128 Pla ers LED BY DeDe Harvey, the Occidental Players climaxed another year of entertainment with the presentation of Noel Coward's Hay Fever, a scintillating comedy surrounding a Bliss -ful weekend. The cast: Barbara East, Peter Kellaway, Jayne Hill, and DeDe Harvey. This organization serves the double purpose of providing entertainment to the student body and the friends of Occidental and of affording opportunity to those students interested in drama to participate in presenting plays. During the winter season the Players sponsored a production of Henrik Ibsen's The Masterbuildern as part of the Artist and Lecture Series. Fritz Leiber, star of stage and screen, was guest artist at the performance. He was assisted by DeDe Harvey, Charlotte Clary, Virginia Mozingo, Douglas Murray, Dick Can- nicott, and Rosemary Stinton. The Work during the year was continued by giving the students a glimpse of medieval life in Gammer Gurton's Needle. A series of one-act plays was presented, and much publicity was given Occidental by a troupe of Players presenting Hot Lemon- ade at neighboring high schools. The last effort of the year was the production of the light opera Robin Hood. Ear! emotei. Leiber, The Marterbuilder ff: .ll Pu. EL!! Debate llrator OCCIDEN TAL forensic activity, under the direction of Coach Al Lannom, has included a full season of intercollegiate debating, e xtemporaneous speaking, oratory, and in- terpretive reading. The debate squad activities included par- ticipation in the Pepperdine tournament, where George Kent won a first, and the Bakersfield J. C. tournament, where Roger Owen took a third place ribbon. The lower division teams went to Stock- ton, and again to City College. George Kent took a second at the former, and Teen Lewis and Charlotte Ferris a third at the latter. Coach Al Lannom, former Occidental student and a champion in his own right, accomplished much in leading his teams on to greater victories. Norman Holzer, Jim Greene, Winifred Engle, Gerald McKeon, Gene Frazier Charlotte Ferris, Merton Cameron, Bill Snider, George Kent, Roger Gwen Kenny Grieve, Mr. Lannom, coach. And now for the negative amzlytit of the quertiorf' 130 CARRYING on the work of Varron, founder of the first library, the Varronian Club of Occidental, composed of libra- rians and the women student assistants, works hard to further the purpose of the library as much as possible. Headed by Miss McCloy, chief librarian, and Lois Blume, president, the Varronians meet monthly for tea in the Club room. Miss Elizabeth McCIoy, Librarian librar liruu IIS Miss Diveley, Miss McCloy, Miss Fales, Miss Gay. Seated: Elizabeth Welch, Winifred Uehling, Marjorie Bryant, Harriet Young, Dorothy Wolfram, Julie Moore, Mary Helen Eldredg mzndivzgx Ruth Farnham, Lois Blume, Miss McCloy, Eva Jane Moffitt, Betsy Dawson, Shirley Frampton, Bernett Clarke. L33 H. C. McClellen vice president Donald Odell, president Howard Gates, secretary WITH president Don Odell, '19, at the helm, the Occidental Alumni Association sailed through a turbulent sea of activity during the 1940-41 season. Oiiicers Harold C. McClellan, vice-president, Doris Fowler Hoak, '24, and the man behind the news, alumni secretary Howard Gates, '32, led the group to the most active year of its existence. History's largest and most colorful Homecoming Day was sponsored on November 17, followed by the traditional Homecoming dinner and dance. Completing the year with Alumni Day, june 7, the association has seen many advances. An Alumni Directory, listing all graduates has been started, five issues of the Occidental Alumnus published, and the Alumni Scholarship Fund furthered. During the year Dr. Remsen D. Bird, president of the college, and Secretary Gates made numerous trips to outlying cities to hold Alumni gatherings, bringing and exchanging news of the college and its graduates. Hail Alma Mater Nurses Kuhn and Bird lmmnns NURSES Myra Bird and Susan Kuhn assisted by the college physi' cians, assume the role of good samaritans during the college year, administering to the physical and mental failings of ailing colle- gians. The Emmons Memorial Infirmary, a neat, white building astride College Hill, commands a vista of the entire campus, and serves its daily quota of pills and panacea to those who come for succor. There is a friendly atmosphere to the place which invites the occasional lagger to become suddenly indisposed on that Blue Book Monday morning. As a matter of statistical information, the Infirmary administers to the needs of about two hundred in cases per college year, and an almost incalcuable amount of minor cuts and bruises. S. C. A. 4 Karl Crist FOLLOWING a threefold purpose the Student Christian Association functions to coordinate the religious activities of Oxy students, to vitalize the religious life of the individual students, and to cooperate with college Christian movements in Southern California and the nation. The groups many activities culminated in the Religious Emphasis Week in which Dr. Aaron Ungersma of the San Francisco Theological Sem- inary was the highlight. First semester officers were Karl Crist, presi- dent, Phyllis Aden, vice-president, and June Cook, secretary. Helen Kirkpatrick, Dick Cannicott, Russell Nakata, Karl Crist, Dale Dunlap, Doug Murray. ll. P. l. ORGANIZED this year for the first time in Occi- dental history, mainly through the efforts of Dr. Charles Alexander, the Civilian Pilots Training primary program was a project of great interest to many of the college's air-minded. The first semester group of twenty members journeyed daily to Vail Field, Montebello, where they were tutored by Miss Evelyn Hudson, one of America's Walt Bndgef, Dr. Alexander, Chuck Myers, Cullen outstanding aviatrices. They received Private fgnfffggglggwlxgkfigfft lilo? . . . . , , , o o , Pilot licenses at the end of this period. Tommy Towne. On wall: Eliot Semple, Betty Fairchild, Jock Peterson, Flying Bengals Mellenthin, Koors, and Peterson. l-u 1 I v I N c ll li ll II P S VH-x-.., Zai- WE REMEMBER . . . soap in the salad . . . she got an orchid . . . who,11 beafourth . . . pour water on him . . . pledge! . . . and then he said . . . chocolates were passed by . . . just one more hand . . . tea and gardenias . . . dinner on Mondays . . . he's in the upper bunk . . . is absolutely the last hand. 1 A V Y I Greeks in Sig Alpbf arlvomte repeal. ., , H -1--, 5535s 'eh- 3 Selling mrority. 40 Fexfive Alpha Tam Jzvizzle Modern life Nh Delta decoration zioifzir Fiji pledgex in purgatofy All the Wa Pan-HeHenic THE FEMININE counterpart of the inter-fraternity council, the Pan-Hellenic organization this year busied itself with the working out of a better system of rushing. Rushing this year was based more on the honor spirit than the usual intense cognizance of rules. During the rushing period informal discussions were held for all new women to explain the various aspects of sorority life. Accomplishments for the year included the development of a new type of date card, revised rules for hell week, and taking an active part in the Inter-fraternity, Pan-Hellenic banquet. Guided by president jean McDowell, the group, composed of the six sorority presidents, brought a successful year to a close with a spring formal held this year at the Midwick Country Club. Jean McDowell, Delta Omicron Tau, presidentg Marla Gentry Alphag Betty Watson, Gamma Kappa Thetag Mrs. Julia Pipal, Dean of 1170111-eng Clara Mae Roe, Zeta Tau Zerag Lola Culbertson, Beta Phi Delray Frances Sherrill, Kappa Epsilon Chi. s if 42 fI'0IH AI h a p lin 0 ming a Inter-fraternit ACTING in the capacity of a board of control for all the fraternity groups, the Inter-fraternity Council is composed of the presidents of the four houses, a representative of each, and the dean of men. This year's greatest step forward was the series of exchange dinners designed to promote a spirit of friendliness between the various houses. Between semesters, council president Bob Arth and a group of delegates attended the Pacific Coast Inter-frater- nity Conference held at Corvalis, Oregon. During the spring semester the council aided in the organization of the Southern California Inter-fraternity banquet at the Shrine Auditorium. As is customary, the biggest event of the year was the highly successful Inter-fraternity dance held at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Ed Richards, Kappa Sigmag Bob Parker, Alpha Tau Omegag Clark McLain, Phi Gamma Deltag Bob Arth, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president. 14 Alpha THEIR scrapbook filled with glowing accounts of the social whirl, the Alphas settled down with a sigh of relief after a year of ice-skating parties, Sunday evening parties, pledge affairs, Monday night meetings. Stubborn pledges kept the ac- tives on their respective toes while the belea- guered leaders sought to make the Winter formal at The Sycamores and the Spring formal at the Hollywood Riviera pinnacles of campus affairs. Officers were Marla Gentry, president, Betsy Grant, vice-president, Barbara Howell, secretary, Virginia Kallshian, treasurer and house manager, and Dorothy Davis, historian. Alpha: on ice. Aileen Avery Josephine Baird Evelyn Rosanna Crane Dorothy Davis joan Marilyn Hart Mary jane Howard Barbara Jean Rollins Barbara Senseman Priscilla f5 'fb Am' az 'JP Mary Braddock Barbara Burgess Barbara Clark Mary Ann Cole Lois Coverdalf: Mary Jean Cox Margaret Dole Betty Forrester Marla Gentry Alice Gibbs Betsy Grant Adaruth Green Shel Irwin Virginia Kallshian Charlotte King Jean McKenncy Sue Manning Edith Pellegrin Frances Simpson Dorcas Smith Frances Stearns Mary Stitt Geraldine Vickers Betty Wilson Alpha Penniex from heaven. THE USMARTEST society on campus -the Beta Phis have won the coveted scholarship cup for six successive semesters. Their intellectual prow- ess, however, does not outshine their ability to turn a neat dance or two. The Winter formal at the Miramar, the Spring formal at La Venta Inn, unusual pledge doings, clever Monday night meetings are but a few of the traits of this versa- tile group. Officers were Lola Culbertson, presi- dent, Ellen Nichols, vice-president, Willenore Burnside, secretary, Betty Simerman, treasurer, Anna Louise Leavitt, Dorothy Douthitg Betty Holland, Marjorie Bryant, and Hannah Eckels. Beta Phi llelta Peggy Bain Pat Biddison Marjorie Betty Felix Betty Holland Betty Jo Betty jane Nunn E. Oldenborg Margaret Beta Phi llelta Burnside Margaret Christy Dorothy Clayton Barbara Culbert Lou Hull Jean Johnstone Jeanette Juett Helen Kirkpatrick Sapper Shirley Schenck Betty Simerman Betty Jane Siple Lola Culbertson Dorothy Douthit Bobbie Leavitt Joyce Miller M. Van Meter Jean Warne Hannah Eckels Ruth Farnham Betsy Meyers Ellen Nichols Louise Wilken Shirley Wilson fs 'als -0 'Q' -47 -0 5' liamma Kappa Theta POPULAR, Winsome, the Gammas are distin- guished for the most unusual happenings on campus. Escapading to Pomona before bon- fire-six members of house campused for six weeks-with gardenias passed seven times for pin wearers-for originality in the pledge come as you are dance-Gammas receive vote of recognition. Outstanding socially was the Spring formal at Palos Verdes. Officers were Betty Watson, president, Katie Smith, vice-president, Nancy Peterson, secretary, Zeanette Moore, treasurer, Verda Mackey, Doris Boveeg Gail Memmottg and Helen Sihler. Dererters in Jolitary. 712. ' 1 Edith Crawford Helen Hopkins Zeanette Moore Helen Sihler Berry Watson Gamma Ka a lhata Evelyn Dawson Pat Keith Anna. Murray Jeanne Silverthorn They :till believe it. THE DELTAS were go-getters this year, garnering a blue- ribbon pledge class, the cup for Home- coming decorations, the award at the Inter-fra- ternity-Pan-Hellenic banquet, vital positions in campus politics, and here and there a campus man. Participating in nearly all campus activities, Women's Glee Club, Spring Festival, La Encimz, and dramatics, they upheld their social honors with a Winter formal at the Victor Hugo. Officers were Jean McDowell, presidentg Vir- ginia Leusinger, vice-presidentg Mary Helen Rowe, secretary, and Mary Cumberland, house manager. Ilelta llmicron lau Peggy Bishop janet Dunham Virginia Leusinger Mary Ann l Barbara East Dorothy Linn Ruth Phster Ivo' Delta Umicron ian Mary Cumberland Dorothy Dennis Virginia Henry Harriet Lane Alice Osborne Patricia Pearson Elizabeth Whitney YL i- 470' Zeta lan Zeta ZETAS are noted for their tricky and captivating activities. Wfinter formal at the Miramar, Spring dance at The Sycamores in Bel-Air, a hay ride given by the pledges, unusual initiations, all are part of the routine in a Zeta's life. Having a num- ber of able leaders in the group gives them the vim and vigor everyone notices. Ofhcers were Clara Mae Roe, presidentg Doro- thy Duclley, vice-presidentg Winifred Uehling, secretaryg Janice Neumann, treasurerg Catherine Wethered, sergeant-at-armsg Ruth Bashor, chap- laing Ruth Rieger, historiang Mona Merrill, recording secretaryg and Margaret Lynd, corres- ponding secretary. lVe pledge our . 2 Q W K 'fi I if-I' Z N, Eleanor Aldrich Carlin Betty Ely Bettv Mona Merrill Janice Anita Schwartz Carolyn Shirley Viets Florence ,-Q Olive Brochiero jane Knox V. L. Peterson Virginia Throop Olive White Betsy Clary Nora Lycett Ruth Reiger Mary Uehling Helen Winter Zeta lan Zeta 4 Before Pomona. CALENDARS crammed with social events, the Kappas found it difiicult this year to take care of all their engagements. From scavenger hunts by the pledges, initiation parties, prominently active Mothers' club, to the full tide of the Spring for- mal at the Biltmore Bowl, the Kappas have com- bined all their activities with the cooperation and friendliness of the group. Ofiicers were Frances Sherill, presidentg Esther Mae Slater, vice-president, Helen Somers, secre- tary, Ariel Oliver, treasurerg Frances Ensign, house manager, and Jeanette Chandler, sergeant- at-arms. Kappa Epsilon Chi Evelyn Be Frances Ei Ariel Oliver Beverly ress Jeanette Chandler M. L. Chandler Gammon Dorothy Guinn S. Lauridsen Patterson Virginia Robinson Betty Schwartz Slater Frances Smith Helen Somers Kappa Epsilon llhi D, Clemrnons Nellie Mae Miller Frances Sherrill if Alpha lan llmega WITH a corner on campus lights, and boasting a large group of prize vocalists, the Alpha Taus also contributed to the athletic prowess of the college. Early in the year they rushed with the traditional Alpha Tau Omega Swizz1e Fest. During the spring semester the house hosted brothers from U.C.L.A., Stanford, California, Arizona, and Nevada at a province conclave. Keeping things in running order were Bob Child Labor Parker, president, Fred Pellegrin, vice-presidentg Chuck Priest, secretary, and Alden Damon, treasurer. L, 1 ' ill E E 1 E A loving hate. J. Ballantyne Karl Crist Charles Hays Peter Marshall Chester Parkinson Keith Spaulding William Barbee Alden Damon Norman Holzer W. Mellenthin Frederick Pellegrin James Tipper Fred Bartlett I HIHCS Miles Price Lloyd Burkhard Ross Burnett DeDe Harvey Earl Harvey George Kent Hillarcl Loomis Sverre Ofredal Ralph Palmer Carl Shannon Thomas Shatzer Alpha lau Umega Sformy rzzfmlloer. BROTHERS of Kappa Sigma point with pride to the fact that they can take any gang in college when it comes to billiards Cbarring the facultyj . They go for shutrlecocks and Surfboards, and al- most to a man possess 1ettermen's sweaters. In the fall semester they entertained with the second annual Barn Dance, and during the year added to the intra-mural collection on the mantle-piece. Piloting the KZ. ship of state were Ed Rich- ards, presidentg Bill Thompson, vice-president, Bob Off Your Knees Browne, secretary, and Stu Rough, treasurer. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma urch Bill Burnham ackson George jenings Mor an Don Neuman 1 Victor Schmelzer George Tovey Jack Davis Burton Jones Virgil Peckham Bob Scoles Thomas Towne P. Greenland Arc McKelvey Jack Reid Larry Sutton Warren Yetter Dean Hansen Frank Markley Edwin Richards Earl Swarts Bill Zazuera 'Q A ., X. i I' 11. Q W1V59 S'gma Alpha lpsi n PROUD of the ddouble ttalking Tucker twins, and proud of having won the Inter-fraternity Schol- arship cup for the nineteenth time in twenty- thtee tries, the S.A.E's in the little house around the corner showed that strength prevailed where length wasn't. Shedding their intellectual handi- cap, they held their winter formal at the Altadena Country Club, and invited all sororities to dessert supper at the house. An outstanding event of the year was the tri-chapter initiation and ban- quet of Founders, Day. Officers were Bob Arth, Jim Tillery, Roger Owen, and Bob Shy1ock Bonhall. BAE Hem worxlaip. it -up 1' B. Chenoweth Walter Larrick Bill Stone Walter Bodger Robert Bonhall William Bonhall John Broughten David Inglis Hal Johnson james Kendall Herschel Larrick Wallace Riutcel Fred Scralielcl G. Eliot Semple William Snider ucker Ted West David White Paul Withers Clyde Zulch Sigma Alpha lpsilun Fiji room Jermyn INHABITING the big white house with the flow- ing lawns and the flying pie pans out front, Phi Gamma Delta this year again held up its social prominence with periodical formal dinners and the fast-becoming-traditional Fiji Hotel dance. The most unusual of the year's activities was the one night stand of a fugitive plow horse. Guiding Phi Gam actions for the year were Clark McLain, presidentg Northrop Kirk, secre- taryg and Evans Baldy Ward, treasurer. Phi Gamma llelta Jack Bell Wxlllam Coon W1ll1am Kmght Wxllxam Nelson Jerry Stumm Phi Gamma llelta Merton Cameron john Glass Mrllard McLain James Nugent Evans Ward R. Cannicott B111 Caspers R. Hayward Charles Hughes Jerry MacNair Donald Marvm Morgan Odell Don Snyder Woodrow Wirsig WE REMEMBER . . . hair dryers on Friday . . . sun-bathing at Orr . . . get me up for my eight o'c1ock . . . Tovey falling down stairs . . . alarm clocks . . . when I catch the guy who stacked . . . sleeping through first hour . . . Badgle-y's customers . . . the iron hand of Castle Wylie . . . why didn't you get me up for that eight o'c1ock? . . . mul daily breaaff' m I hese Liz in zz pro-Britixb mood. 1 . 1 1 ia A growing bzuizzexx T Hallowed Halls izgwll'-K. K l -u Q, X.. , at t-Kgs. Thwtw. e '1.., Q kai 'vs - I - '. s Y ' - '1s:l.w:rf .1 -, fx- aw' - so Then . . Now A STEADY stream of activity emanates from the residence halls, more commonly called dorms, where live those students not staying at home or in fraternity or sorority houses. A composite of the various segments of college life make up the dorm activity. In the early hours of the day a tiny rivulet of students, bleary eyed, emerges from the dorms, becomes a torrent, then calms again as nightfall finds the wanderers wending their ways to bed. During the in-betwen hours modern Dianas bronze on Erdman and Haines balconies, radios blare from open windows of Swan, and ping-pong balls rattle through the halls of Wylie. The living room of Ort becomes a dance floor for the swing-conscious. Brightly burning, flickering, then slowly fading, one by one the lights go out as study period is followed by cokes at the Cooler until remain only those who burn the midnight oil. Swan Hall COMMOTION-CENTER of the campus, Swan Hall vibrated with door-slamming, swing music, and shower-bath vocalizing. In the Black Hole of Calcutta corridor battles, water fights, and room stackings refused to baffle head resident Mrs. Marsh. Highlights of the year were Sunday night bull sessions and the formal dinner at the Deau- ville Club. Led by Dick jackson, prexy, Swan men have turned their abundant energies to every aspect of college life. Top men's dorm in scholarship and consistent winners in intramural sports, they have been an outstanding group of all-around men. Time out. Charles Barratt Russell Max Ellis Dick Barry Jonas Walter Kenneth 3 'SEI ff rv' 5 I-ear 'ev Blakey james Botkm Stuart Brandel Clarke Brunson Kenneth Burk Philip Corrin Bill Dale reen Dwight Hahn Herbert Harbeson Robert Hayward Bob Holton H. Huclclleson Dick Jackson McFann jerry MacNair Jess Morgan Gene Newton Ralph Palmer Ted Perry jack Price Sterling James Tippet George Tovey Wendell Warner Lee Weitkamp Bill Ward Swan Hall Between- rozmir, STARTING the school year scattered in faculty homes, the infirmary and Thorne Hall basement, the migration of the Wyliites to the new dorm took place in time for Open House in November. From then on, outstanding campus leaders living in the new dorm made Wylie an integral part of the campus. Bill Bolton, prexy, and officers Jack Walton, Charles Stone, and John Nishiyama planned social events-a Christmas sport dance, ping-pong tournaments, tea dances, and record parties-whch were culminated by the Riviera atmosphere of the Spring formal. W lie Hall james Barbee Kenneth Grieve Bob McLean Virgil Peckham Bill Bolton Bob Gunn Frank Markley Gerald Pickerel Bonhall Harper Priest Lloyd Burkhard Sam Harvey Willard Millikan Wallace Riutcel Gil Van Camp Merton Cameron Hugh Hunter john Nishiyama Carl Shannon Ray Water .,-- , in Fla: l james Coan Willard Dean David Hurlbut Harold Huycke Alden Olsen Roger Owen John Shull Charles Stone Vernon Wenrich Paul Withers 0 I w W lie Bernard Ericsson Harvey Johnson Bill Mellenthin Gordon Tucker Irwin Young Neal Fisher Frank Jones Chester Parkinson Robert Tucker . ,4- S Hall llrr INTRODUCING dorm life to freshman women, Orr Hall contrasted midnight feasts, cramming for finals, and swing sessions in the living room with impressive firelight house meetings pre- sided over by Mrs Snider. A full social calendar which has not prevented their being tops in scholarship for campus residences has included informal 'tar home dances and two formals. Carrying through old traditions and starting new ones such as the scholarship bridge benefit has been the more-than-successful work of the two succeeding presidents, Mary Lou Schroeder and Dorothy Dennis. H ep tn the jiife. A-L. 's sa al? F? 5 Phyllis Aden Jean Charlton Winifred Engle Peggy Hopkins M. Montgomery M. L. Shroeder Harriet Young Armadale Annex: Rurh Aden Regina Coles Lauralil Evans Mary jane Howard Marian Neil S. Schwinger Mariorie Balkins Aileen A Alice Cook Patricia ' 1 Alice O son Barbara P. Cunning lg. '5 Kerr ai 'nf 'csv QQ N.. will 'S' -S HQ -an '3- J' CI? an If-wi. J SP' 'Mp Bell Lois Doig Barbara Gail jane Knox Alice Osborne M. E. Stitt Betty Davies Yvonne Borton Margaret Dole Virginia Grewe Frances Kratz P. Parmenter Shirley Sullivan Sara Grier 5326 .4 w-'11 Q., ,I Shirley Calvert Dorothy Dolph Mary Griffin Dorothy Liggett Mary Randolph Harriet Thomas Dorothy Linn Betsy Campbell Ianet Dunham Harriet Henderson Betty Lind Iean Rollins Barbara Wanzer Lucille Smith Hllk of 'ii '19 'N M. Carpenter M. H. Eldred M. J. Henderson jean McLaren Nancy Schelling Louise Wilkins E. L. Stinson Dorothy Cate Betty Ely Catherine Hobbie Margaret Meyer Shirley Schenck Helen Winter Barbara Lou Urner 4 ll7lJe4'e'.t my heart? PLUNGING into the social splash, Haines Hall, newest women's dorm, made its debut garbed as a southern mansion for the winter formal. Con- tinuing its lead in the campus swim, Haines spon- sored knitting projects and mixers. Aided by Mrs. Herndon and president Eleanor Chittick, the hall gave forth with a round of events- Heart Hop, hay-ride, kitchen shower, and af- ternoon teas. Known for gay eccentricities, the inmates of Babble Atticn and ulnsomnia Alley kept things moving with birthday spreads, danc- ing in the rain, and midnight kitchen raids. llaines Hall Eleanor Aldrich Mary Anne Cole Dorothy Guinn Margaret Lewis Irma Moore M. Scholten Geraldine Vickers Josephine Baird Iune Cook Patricia Hales Margie Littell M. Montgomery Corrine Sharpe Elizabeth Vogel Ruth Bashor Betty Cousins Virginia Henry Barbara Lyon I. M. Oldham Priscilla Shaw Charlotte Wars :lyn Bennett Evelyn Bowker ,anna Crane Barbara Davis et Herrick Evelyn Hughes ggy McClung M. McDonald rothy Pease Barbara Peebles ,nces Simpson Betty Smith Wauchope Mary Lou Wlxite Mary Ann Bowles Janice Dinsmore Mary Jane Hurlbut Alice Mcliarlantl Edith Pellegrin Jean Smith Elizabeth Whitney Betty Brain Kathryn Doore Martha Johnson Jean Mahoney Joanna Penoyer Virginia Smith Shirley Wilson Billie Burnside Nancy Doyle Cynthia Knox Lela Bess Mann Jane Reeks Jane Smiley Dorothy Wolfrom Jeanette Chandler Helen Gates Dorothea Lepick Jeanne Maxon Ruth Rieger Jean Strona Eleanor Chittick Roberta George Kathleen Lewis Joyce Miller Jean Sandifer B. M. Tweedie l vii gs 1- 1 lrdman Hall REFERRED to as the upper class women's dorm, Erdman Hall adheres to traditions of Phi Betes, songsters, and rowdies. This year, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Valentine and president Rosemary Walker, Erdmanites combined their talents to produce several clever dances. Taking them back to their lower class days was the Little Red School House dance, and in a more sophisticated realm was the annual dinner dance at the Del Mar Club. Casual customs at Erdman were Sunday morning breakfasts on the terrace and sun-tan- ning on the open balconies. Golden -rule days. Carlin Anderson Margaret Brain Jennette Barbara Clark Jane Fleming Marjorie Love Anna Murray Ruth Springer Dorothy Clayton Betty Fletcher Adaruth Nora Lycett Frances Nutter Virginia Throop Mary eck Lois Blume rabbe Barbara Cullnert Hannon Catherine Hetzel anclless Betty McFarlin 'Neil Ruth Pfister Meter Rosemary Walker li Mary Bostwick Betty Broadhurst Barbara Buttress Evelyn Dawson Margaret Edmonds Carol Embree Betty Io Holland Jean Hubbell Phoebe Kepler Barbara McGee Janet McMartin Augusta Minke Virginia Priest Barbara Riach Virginia Robinson Jeanne Warne Elizadeth Welsh C. Wethered M. L. Chandler Cora Evans Harriett Lane Barbara Moody Eleanor Sanford Lois Winter lrdman Hall fr. l vim P237 ' Lf Crilleclnfr item. RENEWING the original plan to make the women living olr' campus feel as much a part of the college life as those living on, the Off-Campus Wonien this year graduated to the status of a full- rledged society. Exciting snow parries, picnics in the park, dances both on and off campus were only a part of this year's activities. Leading the group into their new positions on campus were Janice Neumann, president, Helen Kirkpatrick, vice-president, Eva Jane Mollit, re- cording secretaryg Frances Stearns, treasurer. H am us W Barbara Anderson Clara Carman Ruth Gammon H. Kirkpatrick Betty Sapper Caroline Annin D, Clemmons Nancy Hall Ruth Knudson R. Schlossberg Mary Bachtell Ioan Deopker Marilen Hart Shirley Lauridsen Barbara Schwartz Frances Sherrill Pat Millar Christy Havens Lucille Dryer Margaret Beck l CR 0 -C p amen llff-Campus Women Bickford Pat Bidclison Peggy Bishop Mary Braddock Virginia Bristol Barbara Brown Edna Buchanan Duncan Betty Fahey Betty Fairchild Ruth Farnham Charlotte Ferris Betty Forrester Dorothy Fouquet Havens Dorothy Hicks Charlotte Jones Jeanette Juett Marian Keck jean Killgrove Charlotte King Miller Eva jane Moflitt Frances Morrey Janice Neuman Reta Nunn Marjorie Parvis Julia Paterson J. Siple Beverly Sjoberg Dorcas Smith Frances Smith Marian Spaulding Amy Stahlmann Nihla Stowe Florence Wall Gladys Wall B. L. van Werden Pat Vevetka Virginia Ware jean Warren 43 Pull!!! Wil' K I I S I N G wwwd MacNair, Wallace Insurance Mr. MacNair and Mr. Wallace of MacNair-Wallace Company, Ltd., are explaining the latest wrinkles in insurance policies to Margaret Hagle and Pete Marshall. Many college students find it convenient and profitable to start out early with the right kind of insurance for their needs. MacNair-Wallace's offices are at 215 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles. 182 Old Colony Paint and Chemical Co. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Bob Arth, Spots Somerville, and Herschell Larrick are discussing the good merits of OLD COLONY paints with driver Dick Sandahl. Bob Arth Worked at the OLD COLONY factory for a year and Herschell Larrick is employed there at pres- ent. The oLD coLoNY COMPANY makes it a policy to employ two Occidental students for part time during the school year. Pasadena 0 SYcamore 5-5144 o Los Angeles 0 PYramid 1-2158 MW f X ' E EE 1 ,xf 'y' III EIIBHIIVIIIII II'S SPEED HIIII IIUIIIIIU, IIIII... THE 1941 LA ENCI A THE RESULT OF THE A TIST Y OF METROPOLITAN CRAFTSME WW wmfwm W 0 303 EAST FOURTH STREET I.OS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF PRIZE WINNING YEAR BOOKS I I 'I I ff fir fwvov' ULUUWLW PQRTRAITSAXXEDDINGS, PLIBLICITY 5122 YORK BQLILEVARD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, ALBANY QOQ1 ,Z fer, flair falls az mal sam' Mary 5557 X i -43g W: 'AJ N 5221 X., fi?-Z! yy -fl IRQ! 472 M .-gag!-E:EE:Q? -:1:1E5EEifr:':rfFE55?' -Lgnf 41::iL:1L-- ' ' xi 'v' T ,:-L.. I A 4 - IT's THE sToRY of a boy who ft, clidn't have a chance in life. ' - Fig. 1. shows him arriving on A V Q53 schedule, and properly. But Fig. 2. shows him 20 years later, socially maladjusted to beat the band, and Fig. 5. shows his fairy godmother wounded to the quick. And why? From the start he was given no more consideration than a new car. Bragged on, showed off like any new fixture in the home, he wasn't even afforded the courtesy of an orig- inal baby announcement. Don't be this motherg when the time is ripe start your baby off with the best of heralding by consulting Clyde Browne, master printer at the Abbey San Encino Press in Highland Park. if A ef! OCCIDE TAL COLLEGEU IO Ojjrerr you H E A L T H E C O N O M Y CLEANLINESS SERVICE S You floozzld eat where the food ir bert and the pricey are right 3 THE TIGER COOLER for a quick mack S THE CAFETERIA AND DINING HALL AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES, LUNCHEONS, AND BANQUETS ARTHUR E. CRESSE, JR. 9 R edvvood Chapel ARTHUR E. CRESSE, SR. MONARCH IS THE FAVORITE on the Campm- -in your H ome I Both in college cafeterias and in homes, Mon- arch Finer Foods have brightened menus for four generations. Mealtime favorites since 1855 are these Monarch extra-line fruits and vegetables and Mon- arch plantation-fresh Coffee. MONARCH FINER FOODS B E L L 'sig H O W E L L CRES WELLS, Reprerentative Phone Michigan 9408 'bm L. O. BALFOUR COMPANY HOME MOVIE CAMERAS AND PRO JEcroRs BELL 8: HOWELL CO. jewelers to Occidentalif Leading Organization: Mezzanine Floor, 555 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 716 North La Brea Avenue Hollywood Economize with Qualilyu T61-'FPEOWB Cleveland 6-2194 E C O N - O - M A R 'I' FRANKLIN FLOWER SHOP EAGLE ROCK 5533 North Figueroa Street 1538 Colorado Blvd. Cleveland 6-4260 Los Angeles J. W. BLOHM VHELMA GRAY BLOHM FOO TBA L L EQUIPMENT J RENOVATING REPAIRING REBUILDING MANUFACTURING Universal Athletic Service 5919-21 SOUTH BROADWAY, Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA T Hos. C. LLOYD T HORNWALL 4731 LET KATHLEEN D 0 Y O U R H A I R 4563 York Boulevard Cleveland 65347 WASHING MACHINES - IRONERS - SEWING MACHINES - GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES - FRIGIDAIRE - RADIOS - REPAIRS A. P. SHAUGHNESSY SHAUGHNESSY ELECTRIC 5535 North Figueroa St. Phone Albany 5514 Cowen and Binding by E A R L E A. G R AY BOOKBINDER 501 Printing Center Bldg. Los Angeles 1220 Maple Ave. Pr. 0396 IN APPRECIATION OF THE LOYAL PATRONAGE OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS FOR THE PAST YEAR J Good Humor Ice Cream Co. IGI-IT EEING See ALL of CALIFORNIA-its charm, romance, and scenic beauty-the Delightful Way. J DE LUXE, STREAMLINED PARLOR CARS for SIGHTSEEING AND CHARTER PURPOSES S Luxurious LIMOUSINES with liveried chauffers. Special five-passenger ECONOMY Cars. Up-to-date U-DRIVE cars- low rates include gas and oil. S No matter what your transportation needs may be, we are exceptionally Well prepared to serve you at any time of day or night. Tanner-Gray Line Motor Tours :- .iPhO1-le MU. 3 111.- 'h..' 320 S. Beaudry Ave. Los Angeles, California Bnmcher Throughout Southern California KILTY'S DRY GOODS STORE CLARA BRUCE 2158 Colorado Blvd. Albany 4318 HAYNES 81 AMESBURY, Inc. Sy. 3 - 515 1 715 E. Green Street, Pasadena .9l'l5lll'al'lCeTtLat3 Agents for the Pacific Guano 8: Fertilizer Co. GAVIOTA BRAND H ALBERT W. BLAKE SEED STORE WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1055 Lincoln Ave., Corner of Blake St., Pasadena, Sy. 3-2555 WILLIAMSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. Pam' for ALL Carr ami Truckr 1956 Colorado Blvd. Albany 1187 NEWS-HERALD PRINT SHOP Printing ami E1zgnwi1z g WEDDING STATIONERY A SPECIALTY WYNN CHEVROLET CO. I . 3 WYNNIS FACTORY REBUILT USED CARS 5912 North Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, Albany 1300 2030 Colorado Blvd. Eagle Rock W E S E R V E CARNATION X -gf A IC E CREAM IN THE FOUNTAIN AND THE UNION FOUR S BAKING COMPANY 1801 Blake Ave. Olympia 1131 C r o W n C it y Typewriter Company Better Service S. E. GENTRY G. V KRISTE WESTERN FISH COMPANY FRESH SEA FOODS 514 Gladys Ave., Los Angeles Phone Trinity 6568 S. E. RYKOFF Sc CO. The Home of Gallon Goodxn .Y Eagle Rock Lumber Company Headquarters: Eagle Roch H owing Guild A ONE-STOP BUILDING SERVICE STATION ,, - leaf? ALL MAKES, ADDING MACHINES gg ,l i I A SALES, REPAIRS RENTALS 38 North Raymond Ave., Pasadena, California 2214 Fair Park Avenue Albany 11 43 P 50719 SYC3m0fff 2-5804 EAGLE Rocx, CALIFORNIA School Days Have Changer!! The days of the little red schoolhouse have passed and so has the old-fashioned school equipment! We of STATIONERS CORPORATION pride ourselves in our complete stock of modern, up-to-the-minute school supplies and equipment. Why not go modern in your school work? . . . We shall be happy to assist you in any way possible. Stop in our store . . . learn what Stationers Service really means. STATIONERS CORPORATION PRINTERS-ENGRAVERS-OFFICE EQUIPMENT Holly-wood: 6569 Hollywood Blvd., Gr. 4l88g Loi Angeles: 525 South Spring St., Mu. 23413 San Diego: l040 Sixth Ave., Fr. 1344 WE SERVE THE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE UNION AND THE BETTER MEA'T MARKETS AND RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE LET US SERVE YOUR FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Golden State Meat Co. 857 Traction Ave. Trinity 5081 Los Angeles Have You Any Bugs' to Kill? Here are Bob Huntsberger, Virginia Service, and Dorothy Kerr, who are Watching Western Extermin- ator Cornpany's Kernel Kleanupu swat a bug. This company takes care of Occidenral's needs for pest control. Oflices are at 3644 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, Drexel 1333. 191 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As IS CUSTOMARY, it is our desire to devote this space to expression of due gratitude to those who have made La Enema 1941 possible. The layouts for the book were the work of Vince Newcomer of the Metropolitan Engravers with the assistance of the editor and Miss Barbara East. To Tom Eastman of the same house goes credit for the art work on the division pages. Most of the photo- graphic material was taken by Philip Sterling Trevor, aided by Dick Kratz. The cover design was created by the editor and put into usable form by Earle Gray, bookbinder. Our thanks to Mr. Lawrence Cook for the use of the Midori photos. Thanks is given in quantity to the all-night printers association of the Abbey San Encino: Ken Harpster, Johnny Harris, Frank Masley, all of whom habitually watched both the sun and moon rise through the print-shop windows. Jack Browne deserves highest praise for ceaseless effort in keeping things moving and goading lagging schedules into ordered action. To Ray Gough, our thanks for help in putting the baby to bed after numerous all-night sessions. Presswork on La Emma was done by the Wm. B. Straube Printing Co. of Los Angeles. Finally we wish again to give sincere thanks to Barbara East, editor of La Encimz 1942, for her patience and immeasurable, untiring assistance. Also appreciation to Al Rogers of Metropolitan Engravers, Ltd., for his ever ready advice and information. To all of those who participated in the publishing of La Encimz 1941 , our heartfelt thanks. in , L i I ' ' V SX XX I 1 xx I I x . Il il xx L' .. --'. h If I :f -x..J'.A..' J' 'u' in l I, . .-I .i , JD- -o J. Qiiit-,-,ff lg' - I f- '-- P 1 f. -- N Q.: W z ,z I . An- . e..,f. L4 .- .. . 8 k ' if :. nl . .fi , fi., F Q.-.1 Q. I 1 1 . 1-YL-x 1 -.1 r '- i 1-59 C-ilxx 123 'Cala'-, EEL: ,::.v:: 4f '-E53' v OJ' 9 Cr i Vfpfbsfv , 4 0492. I 'C - E Q' 2-QA qf 'D Q-wx o Q, Q9 V1.3 Y::::: 53' gs u, .., -- n. ' un, .- a,,'. v u 7 1 1, I 1, ff A XY, Sf ,, Iv- 1' fy ' 1 . N' Jig W1- .1 'Q . ox Q1 if Nw ss' V - Q n ,Q .QX J . ,. ,. . -'E' X I I s f 1 2 i X I-,-.- X1 MM Q. S-X X X '1 :Q Q