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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1947 volume:

Q. a...,..-w-.- 1 X- wx:- Lca Encinc Plzbliybod 1947 By The Asfocizztezi Stmlentf Occidental College Lof A7Zg816J,' California Herbert 1I7izzJlofuf, Editor Eduvzrcl Fry, M1nmgi1zgEzZitor jean I-larry, A.f5i.vtf112t Editor Tom Trotter, Asfociffte Editor Dorothy Brtrfovz, Auocifzte Editor :fe 1 . 1 11,1 5:1-Q .X 1 ,X if Afirii 0 - W 'I ' . zgglii' U' ':?'g1E45fflXTf-5' ' 'Q 1:1 4 M agp f' u' 'W' X -I 4 Ia V V fi Qiltipw A fm, ' F ':.2. ff, Q e,5-1 . 1 ,LM Y 'LX -, xg.. X . r-ji.-V' zz 3-4. ' 1 wv?tf-9 ,vb 7 ' 'H 1' , inf' i 'N' .' .L , .. ' .1 X in xl . g xr JI? .. 'viii X , A, ,1g'XfMf fd' if K :'- X- K If -4 sv, ,Q T w . X X4 .q,',,37 . L Y ,. L ,X f 1' r .I 1 I. ' I X Q X V iffy 1 5.511 L 5. af T931 . L ,lf 9 5.3 XM ,nf .X gk ' 15- 1. gi -'Jw' ' , , . '-qi. I fzvff fi ' 4733 , X Q' kr gyuft Xgfggli 'r J X: g, XX X R-rg..-' 'Ai fw X 'f I .:i- A 2:2 X f -P Q 'pf ' wf xi 1 . V-XX J ' L f ,nf , ,JB gi 5 iv? X- - ' 411 P :fi X . i V1.5g.XfW. A I An? 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'I .42 ,W , iff A ,520 if X If af X f if 4' ,f f 1. 11 ff 1 1' f C BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK o n Ie n Is ONE SENIORS TWO ADMINISTRATION THREE CLASSES FOUR CURRICULUM FIVE CAMPUS SIX SPORTS Foreword We have tried to capture through words and pictures in this book, a year of life at Occidental, the cover of which we shall often lift as the years pass and the currents of life carry us far from our beloved campus. As we look within these pages, we shall again feel the warmth of friendship, the steady deepen- ing of intellectual life, the sparkle of growing personalities, for these are the essence of a year at college. Dedlcotion There is Purpose . . . There ir Szfrefzgth . . . There if Beauty . . . There is joy. Nearly two years have passed since the great holocause ended. Adjust- ment to the experiences of war has not ended. We reliect upon the many ways in which our lives were and are affected. We have been saddened and also exalted, in despair and also full of hope, overwhelmed and yet again set upon a new pathway. Peace is even now not reasonably assured. We have not yet had time, or we have not yet in our imaginations become able, to grasp the meaning of the myriad changes that have come upon us. I-Iow fares the college, then, in this confused and unsettled time? Students are alert, inquiring, sober. A serious demeanor is ours, yet not so much so that our countenances are dour or stolid or unresponsive. There is joy, quiet strength, purpose. There is a revaluation of all moral, social, and spiritual values, and there is beauty. All of these are evident to me in so many wholesome ways. There is little cyncism. Nearly everyone seems striving to make these days and years count, seeking the best. All of this is why I am inexpressibly proud of this college. l feel richly blessed in the gladness of fellowship and participation, deeply inspired in the continuing opportunity that engages us all. Let us keep our faces fronted to the dawn. ,ea i. 2 .- ' ii .. ,X A . A warm welcome From student to professor, from dean to president describes the factual history of the rise of Dr. Arthur G. Coons, who first became acquainted with Occidental as an undergraduate, and is now efliciently leading the col- lege as president. Of the Class of 1920, Arthur G. Coons later returned to Occidental as President of Eco- nomics, was soon Dean of Men, then Dean of the Faculty and assumed this year, 1947, the role of President of Occidental College. I s The Coon! Fmnily rpemir a restful evening at home J- U me :H or '25 P ' V 1.1 W. f if, x A g , if f -. ff' .ff 6 La x V' : ' f ,MEA 2 . Q ., 'W L+ fv- KT Wai: 4 ' T! z X - -- -Q-A all f . u rw A , Q Z.. . 'f ' 3 EN, 54.1. 'QA7 ,. 4- k,f, '11, -1 . -, . 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Q.K'Q: .- --.f 3 w f'gs.u:.L . .' . nw .- W , '12 , P' Dr. Coonr denzonfmzler Mac McLain and Dr. Coonr 'work on expmzrion program The inaugural reception Dr. Coon! and Harry W. Flannery dixcnis current problemf Numerous speaking engagements, board meetings, and ollice routine, so essential to the advancement of Occidental may demand most of President Coon's time, but the reigning head of the college through student leaders and contact with individuals associates him- self with the trend of campus opinion. Whether viewing Dr. Coons on the Thorne Hall stage or seeing him engaged in ground breaking ceremonies for a proposed new build- ing, students are assured that he is working for the growth of Occidental-academically and spiritually. Prefident Coom at work in hir manly overlooking the mmjmf Miss Olive Hutchinson, a person of great ability, attends to all the little details and large responsibilities that are often hers as the col- lege presidentls secretary. .'!, ki:--3-7. - 'A - 1.1 -.. fi? Y f . JW! 'n 4' I J, ss I a , X 1 4 Q .91 , KQ- E L nw ,. E Him VAX S H Eff! .. A Fa 1? . 3 X vm, ul , ,.. - .. ' ' - :.:. .:. M .2 .:. , if -:E W -: 1 . s gs - S W Q ,V 2 5 B - L S' 'nl' lk ' 'n' 4?-::: m-L,-C 'Z' mf, 5-5-I? am., - - , K -1, , a E a- ,- J-'9' EE Mg ' if ma 1 Li .wg A is Sir was-2 if . A v mam in ,, V -M ' BWV E , sa? H1 'H H, :.: -:-.E v,--uw.. .:. V - :.:2f5.g-1:-- -V W f X :A E5 4.1 FEBRUARY GRADUATES l9117 After an eleventh-hour decision, the mid-year senior class of 1947 hastily, but thoroughly, under the leadership of Ned Clark, Katherine Macpherson, and Bill White, prepared full graduation cere- monies. Ever-present and willing to assist were class parents Dr. and Mrs. Mulders. Class president, Ned Clark, left Los Angeles imme- diately following graduation for Washington, D.C., and an admin- istrative position with a congressman. ' 2 I , KATHERINE MACPHERSON BILL WHITE vlcE PRESIDENT TREASURER in -,ilu A NED CLARK PRESIDENT c LA11 Cs' 1+ 43 HOLGER ALBRETHEN, JR. POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR GANNETT, IDAHO MARIANNE L. ALBRIGHT HISTORY MAJOR CORONA wtf, A f X1 I '- - A - -A -f'- A A -C I ' ' -N-J ' I 'TT' ,--1- T-If If--iz I-11fLAV.jj-. 'Y 'X ..Lj- Liz: 52:- '-J' f'C'IA, L.. II 'I' IRI I I XI I .Wx FI 'D II Q I .-.Tx I ,X - .N LIU It I, QLD, I I gi, II!! Y.-X wif Cixx ' A I! 'xl-' K X I 1 CL ,I I' ' VKX xx. ff!! 4 'QQ X I IEA XY Lip Lf YC, 'Q 55 I Lu W , Lg.,--,If I! xxx .Xxx--6,-',, , IQ II Ox A ,II A- - .. ... L ., ,, A ,J ., , C-.9 DON C. ANDERSON PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LOS ANGELES LOUISE R. BOHN SOCIOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA RALPH H. CALDWELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR LONG BEACH RUTH M. CHRISTOPHER SOCIOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA EDWARD L. CLARK, JR. POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR PORTLAND, OREGON MARY ANN CRISP EDUCATION MAJOR SAN ANSELMO ROBERT H. FINCH POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LOS ANGELES HAROLD G. FOSTER, JR. PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LOS ANGELES JANICE E. GLOTFELTY SPEECH MAJOR EL MONTE HOWARD D. HAHN GROUP MAJOR EL MONTE ROBERT E. GREEN ECONOMICS MAJOR LOS ANGELES VIRGINIA L. GUNN EDUCATION MAJOR LONG BEACH ROSAMOND HOLMES EDUCATION MAJOR PASADENA ,I sm M EE HOMER A. HUDDELSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR Los ANGELES PATRICIA J. JAHRAUS EDUCATION MAJOR NORTH HOLLYWOOD HUGH S. JENINGS POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LOS ANGELES ROBERT E. KRING PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR ALTADENA HOWARD F. LAYNE ECONOMICS MAJOR SAN EERNANDO KATHERINE L. MACPHERSON ECONOMICS MAJOR RIVERSIDE I- Febwmry commencement Jpe1zl2e1'J Tree planting ceremony JOHN W. MERACLE WILLARD E. MILLIKAN JESS S. MORGAN MARGARET E. NEPTUNE . PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR ART MAJOR ECONOMICS MAJOR SOCIOLOGY MAJOR SAN MARINO SAN FRANCISCO LONG BEACH GLENDALE wa I ss -uk' . ROBERT E. OGLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR GLENDALE ALFONSO B. PEREZ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR PASADENA JEAN C. PORTER RELIGION MAJOR BAKERSFIELD HARRY R. PORTMAN, JR. JAMES J. RITTER WILLIAM J. SCOTT SHIRLEY A. TAYLOR sPEECH MAJOR PASADENA POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR GEOLOGY MAJOR NORTH HOLLYWOOD Los ANGELES GLENDALE IU fffx ,:EfI.II IL Ei I RAYMOND W. SELTZER, JR. iQ W 'Wx II' Ii' I I J HISTORY MAJOR L0 ,Ay-QI, ll I I I xg, I BURBANK IME' E 'A ET' J Ti' 7 JAMES C. VAN NADA PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES GEORGIA L. SHEHORN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LONG BEACH ,-Q., PHYLLIS W. VEIT MATHEMATICS MAJOR GLENDALE RUTH B. TAPPAN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR NEW YORK CITY RAYMOND L. VERNOY CAROLYN J. WALKER FOREST TUCKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR HISTORY MAJOR ' LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES GLENDALE T 'E J I -,IIA I II E. , ,-,H 1-wx wg 4 5,-' IL-' XJ, .J in VIRGINIA E. WESTLING EDUCATION MAJOR SANTA PAULA URBAN G. WHITAKER, JR. POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR SAN DIEGO Mfffan--A ug, 5 ,Jia , WILLIAM S. WHITE A PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR ,f '..,- c4 PASADENA '. f- ROSALIE R WRIDE Q . ,':ggs::::l ?',' ECONOMICS MAJOR H1 L,.::.,3 SOUTH PASADENA L L 5 I . If Q .' ' ,J fff ' s-X fAT ?'-'TK 1 'UW' A , 1, -, 1 Lf ru JUNE GRADUATES WE ggpsseiggeaeaies H - Se ass we Q .. W - , amen sa me 1 1 Maw 1947 1 ,Q fa E ,. One hundred and eighty-nine seniors claiming the honor of being the largest group to graduate from Occidental College held commencement services june 16. The graduates were an assorted group, many having had their education interrupted from two to five years by the war, and receiving diplomas from four to nine years after starting college careers. President Phil Corrin and officers Bob Odell and Beth Macleod, led the june graduates. Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra gave the commence- ment address while Dr. and Mrs. Moore were the class parents. BOB ODELI. BETH MACLEOD vice PRESIDENT SECRETARY any sm ,ms sg' sms. PHIL CORRIN PRESIDENT c LAD. MARILYN F. ADAMS MUSIC MAJOR SANTA MONICA J. WESLEY ALDERSON PSCHOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA ERNEST M. AZVEDO MUSIC MAJOR Momssro WILLIAM L. BARNES ECONOMICS MAJOR PASADENA DALE W. BAUER PHYSICS MAJOR SANTA ANA DOROTHY A. BAUER EDUCATION MAJOR GLENDALE EDWARD J. BECHTEL PRE-MED MAJOR LOS ANGELES GENEVIEVE M. BENNETT HISTORY MAJOR Ios ANGELES ' X WILLIAM P. BENNETT ECONOMICS MAJOR LONG BEACH ROY E. BLACK, JR. CHEMISTRY MAJOR BELLFLOWER Dr. and A175 BACHEL O fm parent! F ARTS GEORGEL. BRAND POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LOS ANGELES DOROTHY ALICE BURSON ART MAJOR FILLMORE K If ia. TOP ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT BOTTOM BETTY' BLACKWELL POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LOS ANGELES LAURA M. BOBO ENGLISH MAJOR LOS ANGELES JOHN L. BONHAM PRE-MED MAJOR OAKLAND BARBARA BORTON MUSIC MAJOR LOS ANGELES LUELLA M. CARD HISTORY MAJOR PASADENA MARJORIE K. CARNEY EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT WARREN C. BOWEN ECONOMICS MAJOR FULLERTON BARBARA BOYCE BIOLOGY MAJOR FULLERTON BEATRICE BOYCE EDUCATION MAJOR FULLERTON WILLIAM D. BRADFIELD CHEMISTRY MAJOR Los ANGELES PAUL CARROLL ENGLISH MAJOR ALTADENA NANCY J. CARSON EDUCATION MAJOR LA CANADA BEVERLY F. CATRON EDUCATION MAJOR VENTURA ALICE S. CLOHERTY EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES O S EDWARD J. CLOHERTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES CATHERINE CLYMER SPEECH MAJOR EL DORADO, KANSAS MARIE L. COLLINS ZOOLOGY MAJOR ARCADIA ROBERT J. COOPER HISTORY MAJOR LOS ANGELES NORMAN V. COOLEY, JR PRE-MED MAJOR SANTA MONICA PHIL R. CORRIN SOCIOLOGY MAJOR BURBANK BACHELOR OF ARTS THOMAS M. CROMWELL cnsmssmv MAJOR Los memes CHARLES R. CROZIER PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR SOUTH PASADENA ANNE DEITIKER KAYE C. EBERHARD ANN ECCLES SOCIOLOGY MAJOR ECONOMICS MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR AMARILLO, TEXAS LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES JHI GLENN W. EDGECOMB MATHEMATICS MAJOR GLENDALE WILLIAM F. EDWARDS EcoNoMlcs MAJOR Los ANGELES NORMAN R. EHMANN PRE-MED MAJOR Los ANGELES fv 'X ,zz ',4gR:' v- ' pzo. .5 I ,.,o.. ,n .wfzsfvv 1, ,f li' V AXA -4 i IIII TOP ROW COURTNEY H. EIKENBERY MARJORIE E. ERLING BEVERLY J. GALLEY MUSIC MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR ARCADIA GLENDALE GLENDALE DORIS K. ELDRED VERNE I. GALE EDUCATION MAJOR ENGLISH MAJOR SAN MARINO LOS ANGELES BOTTOM Row ' ROBERT R. EVERETT JAMES C. FINDLEY HAROLD W. GARVIN POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR HISTORY MAJOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR ALTADENA PASADENA GARDENA RICHARD E. FARSON ELIZABETH L. GARCIA PRE-MED MAJOR MUSIC MAJOR GLENDALE LOS ANGELES BEVERLY J. GILLETT SOCIOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA B. RUSSELL GUIVER POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR VENICE JANIS L. GURNEY EDUCATION MAJOR LONG BEACH z1 'e L' LORRAINE M. HALLER ENGLISH MAJOR Los ANGELES MILDRED L. HAMMOND A ART MAJOR GLENDALE PHYLLIS G. HAMMOND PRISCILLA J. HANNAH ART MAJOR PHILOSOPHY MAJOR LOS ANGELES PASADENA JUNE E. HARPER PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR Los ANGELES .I MERLE A. HARTHORN GEOLOGY MAJOR ' FILLMORE HAROLD V. HARTSOUGH ECONOMICS MAJOR PLACENTIA HUGH R. HASKETT POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR A LONG BEACH W ww U E H Fi: KERRIGAN A. HODNETT P: SPEECH MAJOR , GLENDALE H Hg LESLIE M. HOLVE CHEMISTRY MAJOR ANAHEIM PATRICIA J. HORRELL ROBERT H. HOWRY PHYLLIS H. HUBBARD HARRIETTE HUNT MUSIC MAJOR ECONOMICS MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR ALTADENA Los ANGELES BEVERLY HILLS MAYWOOD RALPH N. JONES POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR GLENDALE DAVID D. KARMANN HISTORY MAJOR RIVERSIDE STANFORD N. KERR ECONOMICS MAJOR ANAHEIM BETTY L. KNERR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LONG BEACH ROBERT A. KOMOROFF PHYSICS MAJOR GLENDALE Y ROBERT LAIDLAW THEODORA LAIR ' HISTORY MAJOR ENGLISH MAJOR LOS ANGELES PASADENA fx JAMES B. LANDRETH POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LOS ANGELES EDWARD W. LETHERS ECONOMICS MAJOR LONG BEACH CLAIRE V. LOMBARD PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR GLENDALE - A 1 1 . a HELEN J. LAWSON CHEMISTRY MAJOR Los ANGELES WILLIAM F. LICHT ENGLISH MAJOR SAN DIEGO BARBARA J. MC CLELLAN EDUCATION MAJOR GLENDALE Q aww 1 MARILYN N. MCCORMICK EDUCATION MAJOR SAN MARINO MARGARET J. MC DONALD MATHEMATICS MAJOR 7 LOS ANGELES AWANDA I. MC GARVIN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LOS ANGELES MARY L. MC GILLIVRAE ENGLISH MAJOR VAN NUYS JEANNE M. MC KAY CHEMISTRY MAJOR LOS ANGELES A. ELIZABETH MAC LEOD EDUCATION MAJOR PASADENA EDWARD B. MCLEOD MATHEMATICS MAJOR HOLLYWOOD JEROME W. MAC NAIR ECONOMICS MAJOR LOS ANGELES NEIL MANAHAN A PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR lOS ANGELES JACK L. MILES EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES RICHARD E. MILES FRENCH MAJOR GLENDALE .,. . MARY JOAN MANN EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES MARGARET MAULE SOCIOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA HORACE H. MEDAY ECONOMICS MAJOR EL SEGUNDA In VO IQEQQQYIQ 2125322 VfNfg, Aiiv 'I Om? F, XJNAIN- .V Y 1 f III l! ,J .1 I ve? X LEONARD H. MORGAN ECONOMICS MAJOR HOLLYWOOD VINCENT V. MOTTOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJ LOS ANGELES LOIS E. MONTGOMERY MUSIC MAJOR SANTA CRUZ JUNE A. MOORE EDUCATION MAJOR OXNARD GERTRUDE M. MULLEN EDUCATION MAJOR PASADENA HARVEY F. NELSON POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR GLENDALE WILLIAM K NELSON ROBERT W. ODELL DAVID B. OSBORNE ECONOMICS MAJOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR SPEECH' MAJOR HOLLYWOOD PORTLAND, OREGON LOS ANGELES JAMES W. PARK PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR EL MONTE MANUEL PEREZ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR PASADENA JOHN OSTERMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR SANTA ANA JAMIE N. OSTLUND MUSIC MAJOR TEMPLE CITY MARTHA J. PETERSON SPEECH MAJOR SAN MARINO ...-Q JAMES D. PETERSON MARIE A. PHILLEO CORRINE L. PHILLIPS ECONOMICS MAJOR ENGLISH MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR GLENDALE AzusA SANTA MONICA OLIVE MAE PIERCE GEORGANNE M. PRENINGER MusIC MAJOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR Los ANGELES Los ANGELES JACK B. PRICE JOHN D. PRICE JUANITA E- PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR PRE-MED MAJOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PASADENA LA VERNE SOUTH PASADENA MARYALTA ROBINSON CHEMISTRY MAJOR Los ANGELES ARDENA F. ROMBERGER EDUCATION MAJOR SAN GABRIEL CHARLES W. RUBSAMEN MARY ANN RUSH ECONOMICS MAJOR SPEECH MAJOR LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES XF in D. SAMUELSON MARK SAVILLE AUDREY E. SCHOTTKE LYNN M. SCHWARZMAN MATHEMATICS MAJOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR HOLLYWOOD PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA LOS ANGELES MARILYN C. SELTZER EDUCATION MAJOR Los ANGELES JEANNETTE SHAW EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES ' HOYT M. SMITH STANLEY B. SMITH PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR ECONOMICS MAJOR LOS ANGELES PASADENA NANCY H. STAPP JEAN E. STEERS ART MAJOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR GLENDALE ALHAMBRA EDWARD C. STEPHENS HARMAN N. SWANSON PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR ENGLISH MAJOR BALBOA Los ANGELES WILLARD G. THOMPSON WILLIAM D. THOMPSON PRE-MED MAJOR MUSIC MAJOR SOUTH PASADENA RED OAK, IOWA MARILYN S. THROSSEL HISTORY MAJOR Los ANGELES STANLEY E. TIBERG POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR LA CANADA E. LORRAINE VALENTINE EDUCATION MAJOR LOS ANGELES JOHN VARDANIAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR Los ANGELES M. FRANCES WALSH PHILOSOPHY MAJOR EXETER JULIA E. WARNER ECONOMICS MAJOR DANNING EDITH J. WARRINER HISTORY MAJOR GLENDALE E. IRENE WHITNEY SOCIOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA DONALD F. WIECKS ECONOMICS MAJOR HOLLYWOOD HHN E. JUNE WILCOX ROBERT E. WILLIAMS WALLACE B. WILSON HERBERT B. WINSLOW ENGLISH MAJOR PHILOSOPHN MAJOR SOCIOLOGY MAJOR ECONOMICS MAJOR SIERRA MADRE LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES PASADENA DUANE L. WOODFIN PAUL J. XANTHOS SPEECH MAJOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR LOMPQC LOS ANGELES L Bfii. kv Ex me A 5' A umm k HW! Sm Mjwwwgfg SS t N09 BW O. 'I A HI: A: EIC he E 3 EB - sm I june gnulzmtioviz procession Additional Seniors LOIS A. BUNDREN ENGLISH MAJOR PASADENA ARTHUR F. BURT ECONOMICS MAJOR GLENDALE MERTON K. CAMERON, JR. ECONOMICS MAJOR HONOLULU WILLIAM J. CLARK, JR. SPANISH MAJOR ALHAMBRA BRUCE A. FAIN PHYSICS MAJOR S Los ANGELES JOHN S. GEYER SPEECH MAJOR LOS ANGELES DONALD W. HAHN CHEMISTRY MAJOR EL MONTE WARREN E. HARTMAN ECONOMICS MAJOR PASADENA DALE N. DUNLAP A. B. OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE, 1945 Heart Rate Variation During the Rorxchurla Text JEAN HOYNE HISTORY MAJOR LOS ANGELES JAMES T. MARSH PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR LOS ANGELES JAMES R. MC INTYRE GEOLOGY MAJOR LYNWOOD GILBERT G. MC COY PHYSICS MAJOR LONG BEACH ROBERT A. MILLER PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR PASADENA EUGENIA E. MYERS EDUCATION MAJOR SAN LUIS OBISPO JAMES N. NOOMAN PHYSICS MAJOR Los ANGELES MARJORIE J, NIX EDUCATION MAJOR Los ANGELES MASTER OF CHARLES L. MEYERS A. B. OCCIDENTAI. COLLEGE, 1943 Capital ENLlJ87lllfllll'B.I' of the L01 Azzgelex Public Ufililiex as an AJ- pect of Public Uiilily Ecoliomirx MAX M. PODLEY SOCIOLOGY MAJOR Los ANGELES COLLIS I. ROUNDY, JR. ECONOMICS MAJOR SAN MARINO ROBERT M. RUSSELL, JR. ECONOMICS MAJOR TUSCON, ARIZONA JANICE M. SCHILDWACHTER ENGLISH MAJOR GLENDALE JEAN E. SELLE BIOLOGY MAJOR Los ANGELES E. ROSCOE SHRADER, JR ENGLISH MAJOR LA CANADA JACK H. SMITH HISTORY MAJOR ARCADIA MORTON C. THOMPSON SPEECH MAJOR Los ANGELES ARTS WALTER E. HOPMANS A. B. SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE, 1942 A Hixtory of Denziytry in Soutberzz California 14 fifrwff X a J' ' R1 N um an DEAN ROBERT E. FITCH Coordinating academic activities, Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Robert E. Fitch, iigured prominently in Occidental's campus life, appearing at many college events and gracing the Freshman Social Science course. Many complaints of strict grading and heavy assignments were uttered in Dean Fitch's office as competition among students reached a high level. Miss Evelyn Greer assisted Dean Fitch with his numerous responsibilities. wax 7'i A , LNI ill?-X QQ- a i fl lj X11-.:?' si 1 l J i' J' ffiltl iii t ll lk L l' i f 'Lx tiff! Yfgy' 2 wi? at Mfr. Evelyn Greer AQZQI f,,jjY1,1'gf:zI A! it :gb 531-2 F2353 ,TEQT3-.3 W I -fain iff! fri in If ffflllll llll Ki 'WYE U3 -'-, ,- '.f-' I MNA . ,J i Yllliii xiii? Ll ll!! U Wa 'lgff fs- gli-A FRED F. MC LAIN Occidental's miniature Wall Street activities centered around the desk of Treasurer and Comptroller Fred F. McLain who with the assistance of Accountants W. E. Block and F. M. Richards kept track of the Hnancial pulse beat of the school. was X, w LEFT TO RIGHT: W. E. Block, A1Z71, lWhizf1feer', Glurlyx Damzlflmvz P. M. Riclmrrzlr jefzmzefte Reed, Marie Stevem 'f gill .X .A-Lg-es, - , 1 ,f-fn ,T i i l ,iff 1 YEA A27 15,7 ':A r Q5 A ffl 'I ,xx xl In K--1 ALM mix X W .I gl xx, jf! .RX fy, if f A Lax ,ilyl ,ali V 'wfrx Q IF.,-.I yi llx I, I Kew' ilu KM I. I, .WW V i ' Q. i -- jf xi H Newt, ,AZ-' N .f E f 'fix ff 1 iff 'x NW -, -, 4 of ti .Y f -..,Y,..- K1 X., .v, .5:L,f L, 'VJ ,X Lfl Hi -,A J DEAN ELSIE MAY SMITHIES Miss Elsie May Srnithies, Dean of Women, gave her talents and experiences toward the maintenance of gracious living, the colleges cherished traditions, and the preparation of Occidental women for the present and future. The friendliness and courtesy of the Dean made her office a co-ed mecca. Secretary to the Dean of Women, Miss Katherine E. Ket- nan, efficiently fulfilled her position. . Min Katherine Kernan A friendly conference DEAN oF MEN DEAN BENJAMIN H. CULLEY Affable Benjamin H. Culley, known to the male element as Dean of Men, also oflicially filled the position of Director of Student Aid and Placement. Mr. Culley's activities added immeasurably to the spirit of the college year. Mrs. Lucille Whitston acted as secretary to the Dean of Men and handled student placement with the assistance of Mrs. Adrianne Tucker. Mmer. Tucker and Wbitxton Getting the cold dope 25, T793 nil:-5: DFW mx if Im, ' -23,3 i ' -,.j,' , f.- ly, W lvj I X x I xx-.R at , x vi fra'-AN Q 4 ull 1-lizfgfff ig Ll Lff ' 'th -lxall MISS FLORENCE N. BRADY All-important student records and transcripts were maintained under the efficient direc- tion of Miss Florence N. Brady, 0ccidental's registrar, as part of a host of duties which expanded with the enlarged enrollment. Assistant in the busy reg- istrar's office were Miss Caro- lyn Ayars, Miss Annette Dunn, Mrs. Doris McKee, Mrs. Ester Pierce, Miss jane Shockley, and Mrs. june Talley. MANAGER CF RESIDENCE Miss Dom Donlay ' MISS JANET HOIT One of the busiest persons on campus is Miss janet Hoit. In addition to handling the many prob- lems of residence, she acted as officer manager for the college. Planning for new buildings and arrang- ing for War Asset material were a few of the many jobs handled in her office. Miss Doris Donley acted as secretary and efhciently fulfilled her position. 'Q as-'xx H Q Mm M Wim. W H ww an ww H M Q WEEE W, my ,, H ml N n m m ma ru m an mi. 1- xy NAS ss a Em QM 5. ss K x ,IM ss 'Fm 9 ,Ed rg. ,S a xm Q -s H . m Wm .BE W? B E mf? aw: m mn vm 'S Hffwvvz, ferr, Q' .2 Q l I Xi X 5 E 2 , gm -1. K 'H' W M ,W ,,. . z E M H R5H,...Am..s ,ww W-wwf-W an-X38 nl H . - H 1 -E, N? ww g z wa sf ,z Ki mm E eg a : mn 'WS mn- Hws as .I 2 '-Eggs mm am ss a ,. Q, .E 11 mf xx Q Q H H w xx H Q my 5 U H H sf B W W nw x-1 Q was -as .fm .mf ss .ms na .m X ss Sf ,E .11 - , . , H588 . x , r g X.. ' u . wa X-gnu as :mn Us , ss ' r ,,v mx mn ,Q I f ss 1 w ,X : ...K .W Em . mn -fmws-B. I A H. H Q ,A SS ,E Q , iw My M - , ,Mx-Ly-X .gn ' 4.88. .- :ass H E ,'i as mm -xx:-s nm' ss ms sw ms E mm KB mass ws z-:ss . 9 M, H55 r 'F ggi? ss-Hfmwa an 1,.f :nn Q-ws mam B Q uma B wa E mains M ,-M uw- vw , ME., A Ziggy mi Hmmm mu Evwnamsg Wm ma was MR. LEON 'ETTINGER moms HALL MANAGER Fmnzi Tocla gets az check up from Miss Laval! Emmom Memorial H ofpinzl -'fy -ss an w W My X Qs f gf K' 1 an .. . Nw .WJ 'm mx nga ms BBQ E fm ma M1 uw a s W ?1'E!E zTL mf. ra-. :-:, ,.,... .- ... ... f:-f 5 W ss N 3.8 Ull- Z: xi... , as fx xx ws H Pig-m .' 36. 5.5 5. -- :a:..Q g:5hH :g:g..e.,::- L 1.5:1::g -s-L... A Q , E E .B tag In ,A5:5,.v'-,125 , , l as gl lymph.. ,,,.... Q ,H gf., 15.1, . . . . Sw H. w if-I A A:'k2y.:e'1 H K H Q Y' -f -fam. - . .. '1' M W . ' 2 Q N -w- ' . , f K, S523 H if E Y Q55 5 Hg '. ff? ...asf - f ' ss E as ss an ' :.:.:.: A 5:1 :-: , .X.P' ,q LLM 3- 5 M W Wh is H mms, sy s. - ---,, . f . ww ku ss mm E na E ,Hmm '. ' 'E .3,,g.,m...-,,fi :1. mg .mg Hag .EQ Q wa M ml sm BE' ...,W,.1, :vw MHMWJ,-HH gfwlm Hwgx 5 seg,MBHg,,Wg,,,, MBE' HH H-,,,v1wL.H., K W :Pg-,gxwggxwwmgmwh H-lglgigymsm-35-.-smwmxw my-swag? Mag ww -FH , wg -Ex an ggw we A -gs smB,sf M xgamfsmmsgg-B588 mam'QkE ng- ,, .- as 5 .mx K Bmw wa W KM b I E H an ss fs ss if Q E an na ss . i 'L E MWF ww, W wwfwfllwm. im-7 gumxxfiammzx I Baxqnea ms nm'- ? fx I n ' mu H 'f 1 E pm was an ni 'mm W Ya is HAROLD HARE MISS ALMA CREAGER BUILDING SUPERINTENDEN1' Asoc MANAGER 3497355 o NH' Mm Morrison, Mm Keagle, and Herman overseeing service in the Union E , W? ss -me ss n mm N Y ol? . ' I ,Q N .xv ' 'A -Aff Q af-B mfg, lgwym, F l ff ,ll 4, A 7' Cf YK.-J. E ERR? 1 , ff qLg'AQS +..4. Henry Samlem cheeky the boilers Cutting vulcl1'e5J0gmpb plalef Mary Cronin at ber Jufizfchbozml Slfd77ZfJl?Zg the college mail ,af X if , 7 I X nj' ,v . . .V v 1 7, ff ,f ,1- . QQ X, ff ,ff ji! ,Q ff! if 1 wi MQ V ,. im , A X ffm f 22'P'fzg,1' -W 2:1 , 54 1 :Q B s ' 1 A. Q -Q Q sg- g 5 ,K pm H 5 ,E ': . .. 4 'Le zw 'Wm MN k ,, H N , M . E , J , ' Q , xx ,, x. K xx' 4 V, 'M pw Z1 ' . .LE R ,A -?wf 3 :WM WSP ,JD I' ? U I CLA S S 1948 FRED COOTS PRESIDENT juniors looked to Fred Coors, president, Rae Robertson, vice-presi- dent, and Sue Hamilton, treasurer, to lead their class in this the sixtieth year since the incorporation of Occidental College. Although heavily stressing the academic, the class, nevertheless, sponsored a school dance and supported the school in many activities. RAE ROBERTSON SUE HAMILTON vlcE PRESIDENT SECRETARY '48 CECILIA ABREGO ADRIAN ADAMS CAROL ADDISON MARJORIE AKIN SALLY ALBRIGHT WESLEY ALDERSON JOYCE ALKALAY DOROTHY ALLING BETTY APOR ELOISE ASHLOCK LUCILLE BABCOCK PATRICIA BACHTELL VIRGINIA BADGER VIRGINIA BAIN HAROLD BAKER MARGARET BAKER BEVERLY BALDWIN JACQUELINE BALL ANNE BARNES VIRGINIA BARNES '48 ALICE BARNETT LAURIE BARNUM DEAN BEAUMONT MARGARET BERRYHILL PAUL BERTNESS DON BITTLESTON GLORIA BITTLESTON JAMES BLACK JUNE BLANKENSHIP BARBARA BLONG BETTY BOONE MARTHA BROCKETT FLOYD BROWN LAWRENCE BROWN WALKER BROWN JAY BULLEN JEAN BURK NELSON BURTON PATRICIA BUTLER NANCY CAMPBELL 1 '48 HELEN CARTER VERNON CARTER BETTY CARVER RICHARD CLARK MARJORIE COCHRAN ARTHUR COLTRIN MARGARET CONDLIFFE EDGAR COOK MARY COOK JACK COOKERLY ROBERT COOTS RICHARD CORNUELLE DUKE COX LOIS COX HARRY CROSBY LORRAINE CROSBY HENRY CULBERTSON HAL CURTIS FRANK DAVIS LYN DAVIS '48 RICHARD DAVIS ROBERTA DAVIS ELSA DEMARRE JANE DENSFORD BETTY DICKIE BILL DONNETT MARILYN DRAKE DONALD EDWARDS MARGARET EHMANN VIRGINIA ELLIS RAY EVERETT JANET FADLEY MERWYN FAIR ROBERT FIELD DOROTHY FILLERUP GEORGE FISHER ADRIAN FLAKOLL LEE FLANNERY STEVE FOUNTAIN BARBARA FULTON Q Us-W Q'-S., '48 JAMES FULTON JEAN GENTER JOE GODDARD PHILIPP GORTH BESSIE GRAY LOIS GREENE ' VIRGINIA MORRIS MORRIS GREKEL SYLVIA GROEN ROBERT GROVES BETTY GUINN CONRAD GULLIXSON MARION GUSTAFSON LILA HANCOCK JASON HARBERT DICK HARDISON DWIGHT HARPER VAN HARVEY RALPH HAWKINS JANE HAYWARD '48 MARY HELM JOYCE HIGBEE WILLIAM HOAGE ELEANOR HOFF LESLIE HOOD LORRAINE HORN MARY HORNER RICHARD HUXTABLE DAVID HUYCKE MARJORIE IRVINE PETER JANOPAUL CHARLES JESSON FRANK JOHNSON JANE JONES FRANCES KENT BETSY KEYES THOMAS KING CHARLES KOSMAK DONALD LAWSON SHIRLEY LEVERENCE LQ? '48 DON LEVITAN WALTER LINK RICHARD LOOMIS JEANNE LYTLE PETER MARTIN KENNETH MARTS MARILYN MC COLL DICK MC COY RUSSELL MC FANN BETTY MC KEE MURIEL MC KEEVER AILEEN MC LEOD ROBERT MC NARY MARY JEAN MEYERS ROBERT MIDDLETON GRACE MILLER ANN MITCHELL ROYALL MOORE LEONARD MORGAN JOHN MORROW '48 WILLIAM MORRIS HELEN ANN MURPHY BEVERLY MUSHLITZ JOAN MYERS ROBERT NAISMITH ALICE NICHOLAS ROBERT NIPPELL MARY ANN NORSTAD DONALD ODELL HELEN ORDWAY LANDON PARRILL GENE PARRISH GEORGE PASTRE RUTH PAULSEN PATRICIA PEASE LOUIS PEDROTTI EDGAR FERCY JOAN PERKINS DARRELL PETERSON JEAN PRATT 365 '48 JACK RAITH SALLY REID MARILYN RENIUS JAMES REZ CAROL RoBnNsoN REVA ROWLEY JAMES RUSH JAMES SCANLAN ARTHUR SCHNITGER ROBERT SCOLES RAYMOND SELTZER MARION SERSEN HELEN SHEDD KATHRYN SHIVELY WILLIAM SHURTZ KATHRYN SILER DONALD SJOBERG IVER SKJEIE AUDREE SLOTTELID BETTY SMITH '48 JOHN SMITH PATRICIA SNOW ELIZABETH STAHL BOB STELLAR JANET STOCKWELL DON STONE MARGARET STUHAAN WILLIAM THOMAS JAMES TIPPET GORDON TUCKER ROBERT TUCKER THOMAS TWEEDIE JEAN URTON JAMES VAN NADA WILLIAM VAN NESS DORIS VAN VLIET MONTAGUE WADEY ANITA WALKER MARY WALSWORTH LOWELL WAY '48 MARJORIE WEBSTER WEYMOUTH WHEATLEY FRANK WILKEN ' GEORGE WILLEY SUE WILLSON PAUL WITHERS WANNA ZINSMASTER CLASS OF 1949 DON SWETT PRESIDENT Sophomores, at that in between stage, predicted many successes when their large class entered the upperclass fold, but, in the mean- time, contributed much to the college, with many class members serving in the two honor groups, Tiger Taps and Tiger Claws. Ollicers Don Swett, president, Dick Bachtel, vice-president, Carol Edgecomb, secretary, and Carolyn Johnson, treasurer, with the class group planned Soph Stunts and the 'freshmen initiation. DICK BACHTEL CAROL EDGECOMB CAROLYN JOHNSON VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER '49 JACK AHLIN JANE ALCOCK GILMAN ALKIRE NANCY ALLEN ETHEL ANDERSON THOMAS ANDREW ROSWELL ANNIN JAMES ARMSTRONG LAMBERT BAKER JO BALDWIN FREDERICK BARSHAW NANCY BEACH NORMA BECKETT KARL BEILSTEIN BARBARA BELCHER BARBARA BELDING BARBARA BELL JAMES BIBY FREDERICK BIGONY MARY BETH BOCKIUS '49 BARBARA BOSTWICK EVELYN BOWER JOE BOWERSOX BONNY BREININGER NANCY BREWER WARREN BRIGGS NICHOLAS BROWN WILLIAM BROWNELL JESSE BUENO RICHARD BURNS MARGUERITE BUSWELL EUGENE CAHILL JOHN CARR EDWARD CAVANAUGH DONALD CHILCOTT EVELYN CHRISTENSEN LOIS CHRISTENSEN JAMES COCHRAN JOHN COCHRAN BETTY COLWELL ,iii - JIU' Er '49 PALMER CONNER JOYCE COTTINGHAM WALLACE CRAIG MARILYN CRITES THOMAS CROCKETT HORACE CULBERTSON HELEN CUMBERLAND LAWRENCE DALER RICHARD DANIEL HOE DAVIS WARREN DAY BETTY DAYTON ALFRED DIBB BETTY DIETZEL PATRICIA DREW KENNETH EADE EDWARD ELLIOTT HARRY ELLIOTT MARIE EMMONS JACKIE ENGLAND '49 MARIE ENGLISH FREDERICK FANTHORPE BETTY FRAZEE BETSY FUESLER EDWARD GAINES RICHARD GEHLE LOIS GEMMELL SIDNEY GEORGE DOROTHY GIBBS RICHARD GIBSON MARIE GILLETT ALOAN GOODELL ROBERT GOYETTE VIRGINIA GRAFF GLEN GRIFFITH ELIZABETH GUNN SHIRLEY HARRISON JOSEPH HARVEY ARTHUR HAYS PHYLLIS HAYS '49 SHELDON HENTICHKE HARRY HEPPNER ROBERT HILLERBY MARILYN HOLIDAY VANETTE HOOD ELIZABETH HOVEY ANNE HOWARD JOHN HOWARD BARBARA HUNT JEAN HURRY ALMA IBBETSON GILBERT IRVINE EMILIE IVORY MARION JACKSON GERMAINE JENKINS LUTHER JENNINGS AMBER JENSEN MERWIN JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON VERA JOHNSON '49 EMERY JONES ROBERT JONES BETTY KANTHACK CONSTANCE KARGE JERRY KEITH ROBERT KNISS JOHN KNOX ELAINE LA FRANCHI JOHN LAMB SALLY JO LAMKIN ROBERT LATTA LYAL LAUGHINGHOUSE ROBERT LAWERENCE GILBERT LEE MARJORIE LEE ROBERT LEISY ELOISE LE JEUNE JEAN LEWIS DORIS LIBY MARILYN LINDER 632 'NFB 'E 'QE C7 '49 GEORGE LINNERT ARTHUR LITTLEJOHNS JOSEPH LONG GEORGE LOWERRE HELEN MACKIN DUNCAN MAHONE MARIE MARDESICH LAURA MASON PEGGY MAST EDGAR MATTHEWS MARCUS MAY ROBERT MAY ANNE MC BRIDE I NANCY MC CLOSKEY ELEANOR MC CLURE JAMES MC CLUSKEY DONALD MC CORMICK BILL MC DANIEL SHIRLEY MAE MC DONALD MARGARET MCLEOD '49 JAMES MERCER KATHLEEN MERRICK LOIS MILES EVERETT MILLER ROBERT MILLER JANE MOLLETT JOHN MOORE GLENN MORGAN ELIZABETH MORRILL PAUL MORSE OLIVER MUHONEN LEO MUNCHOF MARJORIE MUND ROSEMARIE MUNTZ ILENE NEELEY DANIEL NEWHALL ROBERT NEWMAN JANICE NOREN ROBERT NORTON PAUL NOVOTNY 5. 'QQ Q WMV' '49 MARILYN ODELL DOUGLAS ODNEY LLEWELLYN OVERHOLT PEGGY PALMER JOHN PANOPAULOS ROBERT PARKINSON RICHARD PEACOCKE WILLIAM PEARSON RENEE PELLETIER ALFRED PERELEY PAULINE PHILLIPS KATHLEEN POWERS KATHLEEN QUALEN PRISCILLA REID KATHERINE RENSINK RODGER RIGBY CAROLE RILLING WILLIAM RINEHART DORIS ROBINETTE FLORENCE RUBEL '49 PEGGY SANCHJS ' JEAN SANDERS DUKE SAUNDERS BERNARD SCHEMMER R. C. SCHWARZMAN JEAN SCHWINDT TOM SCOLES DEBORAH SEILER VIRGINIA SHERMAN GEORGE SHORT NORMA SIGLER WARREN SMITH JAMES SPARKS ' CHARLES STEPHENS JEANNETTE STIMES JOHN STINSTROM RUTH STOCKWELL PATRICIA STONE WALLACE STRAUSS ZONA SWAN '49 HARVEY TEAL BARBARA THOM ARTHUR THOMPSON THEODORE TIBERG - CAROLYN TILDEN FRANZI TOCH ELIZABETH TOWNSEND RUTH VALLEN DON VAN SLOOTEN PATRICIA WAND THOMAS WARDELVL JAMES WATTERS NANCY WEBSTER STANLEY WEBSTER GERALDINE WEISS ALISON WHITE JACQUELINE WHITE SHIRLEY WHITE STEPHANA WHITMAN STAFFORD WILFORD '49 JEAN WILLIAMS BETTYSUE WILSON JOAN WILSON WILLIAM WINTER JOAN WOEHLER CARROLL WOOD DONALD WOODFORD RUTH WOOLEVER PAUL WOUDENBERG BRUCE WRISLEY HARVEY YOUNG WILLIAM YOUNG 4325 Q3 'W IE I fi I -M 1, - , ,- , Qj I - ., 'C , Iv. A- -.H LI L - .., ROBERT ALLEN ROBERT HANSEN PHILLIP MAC HALE PAUL MC INTOSH GORDON SMITH STEPHEN SMITH RICHARD THOMPSON DONNA RICHARDS ,123-Tv TA A ng I C fl. '?'1 . N xy-I, ,QI Mike' I ,nu LI'5,.f'Y f9 NB L3 .L-'11 1 'lx X ' -:rn 13. Liz, u I F II I, IIS U ig Q-:P .J '-55 .,:Sf .:1 3 65' ELIZABETH BARTON MITCHELL GAGE DE DE HARVEY RICHARD KENNEDY ED PIERCE EARL SMITH LOUIS EVANS PRESIDENT CLASS 1950 True to the traditions of Occidental freshmen, even to the setting of alarm clocks during a Social Science lecture, the 1947 freshman class, with enthusiasm became a part of the college group within the Encountering stiii' competition, the frosh were the first to test the revised academic program and to find its value. Class officers were Louis Evans, president, Harold Wright, vice-president, and Anne Skinner, secretary. no l A N N sign N N E R SECRETARY-TREASURER '50 JOAN ACKER GLEN AINSLIE KENNETH ANDERSON ALICE ANDREW BYRON BADHAM DON BAERRESEN JOYCE BAUMGARTNER NANCY BEAN WILLIAM BENTLY JEAN BICKFORD JOHN BONNER EDNA BOWEN EDWARD BOYER PAUL BRETT ELEANOR BRIGGS GORDON CARPENTER MARY CASE HAROLD CASS MARGARET CHASIN DOROTHY CHAVANNES '50 THELMA CHINN WALTER COOMBS DOUGLAS CRAIG RANDALYN CROSBY MARGARET CURRAY ROBERT CURRY VIRGINIA DAWE NEIL DE WITT BURNELL DIETSCH CAROLYN DODD BILL DOHLBERG BARBARA DOLTIN ROBERT DONNELLY JOAN DONOVAN PATRICIA DRURY ROBERT ECKERT WILLIAM ELDRED MARTHA ELLIS LERELLE ENGLE LOUISE ERICKSON '50 BETTY FAGGARD PATRICIA FAIRBANKS GALE FARGUHAR MARY LOU FIFE EMERY FLEMING ROBERT FLEMING JOAN FORBES BARBARA FOSSETT VERNON FOSTER WAYNE FOUNTAIN PATTY FRICKER EDWARD FRY PAUL GAINES NICHOLAS GANDOLFO WARREN GANNON WILLIAM GIBSON JOAN GISSBERG MARGARET GOEBEL MARY GOUND TED GREATHOUSE '50 WILLIAM GRISWOLD FREEMAN HALL FREDERIC HALLMAN DAVID HARSHMAN CHARLES HARTWELL JOANE HASKELL JOHN HEDRICK WILLIAM HEYLER ERNESTINE HIGGINS GLEN HIGHMAN DONALD HODGMAN RALPH HOIEN NORMAN HOLDEN BETTY HOLMEN CAROL HOUGH WILLIAM HUME MAURICE IDDINGS ROBERTA INGALLS JOHN INGLE CHARLES JACOBSON '50 HAROLD JARVIS ERMA JOHNSON ESTHER KALLSHIAN BETTY KIDD T. P. KING JOANN KIRKPATRICK ELEANOR LAING CORRINE LANE GREGORY LAWRENCE BOB LEVIN ROLAND LEWIS DAN LINDQUIST MARGARET LINDSAY HELEN LOCETT WARREN LOCKWOOD PAUL LOWRY KASSON LUNT ROBERT MC NAIR RUTH MANN ARTHUR MARMADUKE '50 HAROLD MARQUIS MERRILL MARSHALL JOHN MATZINGER MIKE MAYO EUGENIA MC ALLISTER WILLIS MC CONNELL DOROTHY MC COY RICHARD MC KENNA JOHN MC LAIN PAUL MELEE DORIS MICHAEL OLIVE MIER TURLY MINGS JOYCE MORGAN WARREN MORGAN WILLIAM MORRIS AL MORRISON JOSEPH MULLENDER MARY MUNDY DOROTHY NOBLE '50 ROBERT OLSEN NANCY OSTERHOLD ROBERT OYLER MARTHA PALMER JAMES PARKER RICHARD PAUL WILLIAM PECKHAM CAROLYN PRESCOTT ROBERT RASMUSSEN THOMAS REES CHARLENE REINKE FREDERICK RIEDLE DONALD ROSINE WILFRED RUSSELL JACK SAVAGE HAYES SCHLUNDT VICTOR SCHWENK JOAN SELLERY DICKSON SHAFER BETTY JEAN SHANDORF '50 DONALD SHANNON JOSEPH SHERIDAN DOROTHY SHIELDS ROBERT SINN INGERBORG STANG-LUND VIRGINIA STANTON JOANN STARR THEODORE STEVENS JANET STEWART RICHARD STINSTROM JILL STOCKER OWEN STRANGE JANET STROSHLY HUGH TASSEY ROSALIE THOMAS JIMMIE THOMSON JEAN THOMSON THOMAS TORMEY ALLAN TREFRY JACQUELINE TREMAYNE 'Q '50 JOE TRINDLE FREDERICK TROTTER IRWIN TROTTER JEAN VON CHRISTIERSON PETER WAGNER NANCY WARE DORIS WARNER CHARLES WEHRLY STEVE WHITE AL WIESE DIANE WILSON RAE WILSON RALPH WOOD ., , J' Lf if im., A - ' ff' Qaf' W . . ' K-557' 'fn 5:1 ,,,f7 if if J ff ,W pri x ' g? Ev, .gf H-5' V! Y .I .'.' pf 4' 'QW W.f'if BV' , I ,A f ' W .ff ff! 1 .5 MMU U Ms V ,..i.5a,:5.. .gags E .-iffs--xr?-fnjfii K a has E'- . ii ge A tai- -.ya W. 6 'Aww , ,Q Ji 3 ,gf , DR. DONALD YOUNG Department Chairman ART Anytime, anyday, anywhere, industrious art students may be seen sketching the classic lines of Thorne Hall or the lone beauty of an eucaliptus tree. Occidental's art department under the direction of Professor J. Donald Young and Associate Professor Kurt Baer offers to the students the theoretical and the creative approach to art through courses in both his- tory and appreciation of art, and in creative drawing, painting and sculpture. An essential part of the curriculum of a liberal arts education, the Department of Art added to its stall this year by special appointment of Mr. Campbell Holmes and Mr. Harold Gebharclt. . . 'f., M. ,:-rm-tampa f-QQ: , , li W le! -:+:'f'1c.: ..,4 ,sur wi 1 ...X Biology Since a knowledge of life science is essential preparation for many professions, the Department of Biology has arranged courses which provide a foun- dation for the understanding of man and his living environment. Students in this department may Choose majors in general biology, botany or zoology. Chair- man of the department is Professor Raymond Martin Selle and other members are Professor Hazel Eliza- beth Field, Professor Frank J. Smiley and by special appointment Mr. john McMenamin. ' 'VX DR. I.. REED BRANTLEY Department Chairman Chemistry Working among the analytical balances and re- torts, majors in the Department of Chemistry are offered coyprses stressing physical or organic chem- istry, biochemistry or industrial chemistry. Students preparing for medicine or related professions are offered courses in the fundamental and applied branches of Chemistry, while provision is also made for engineering, teaching, or research training. De- partment instructors are Professor Reed Brantley, Chairman, and Assistant Professors James Reed and Norman McDonald. 22, M?.Z4 'f?ff Q, Riga V' ar, r are ft, Ms L, lk ,- ul, 3, Q sus r was DR. JAMES F. MEAD Economics ond Sociology Economics courses under the leadership of De- partment Chairman Cecil 'Dunn and his associates offer a sound base for students who plan to go into the business world as well as for future professional economists. Sociologists George Day and Marvin Opler lay emphasis on the culture of man and his social ways and institutions. Other members of the department include Assistant Professor Laurence DeRycke and Instructors Gordon Severance and Charlotte F. Muller. Eb DR. CECIL l. DUNN Department Chairman l DR. CHARLOTTE F. MULLER MR. GORDON SEVERANCE wg. 7 DR. MARVIN K. OPLER DR. GEORGE M. DAY DR. LAURENCE DE RYCKE Educotion Since 1918 when the college added to her cur- riculum a School of Education and was authorized to recommend candidates for the secondary creden- tial, Occidental graduates have become important figures in the field of Education. Newly appointed chairman of the department this year was Dr. Wal- lace H. Moore While other members were Professor james H. Sinclair, Associate Professor Ernestine A. Kinney, Associate Professor Carl F. Trieb, Associate Professor Caroline E. Hodgdon, and by special ap- pointment Dr. Clarence Marsh, Miss Virginia Purcell, and Mrs Georgia Issac. ,l DR ERNESTINE A. KINNEY satan My .alt-igwis sa E me E as H s E Em an mi ' M it a Mi gm fx ang 1 2 W H E ,SWE 53 E an W ayzqss- r!x,.,E mmm in a at ps it -me -A Tl E, L X :H E, 'T rw. as ami 'S' is K- 1 r'-r : Kristie wg! gg -- :isa Www Hi at 'ss -MB M gs: as z. an w Wm ma ,E .E ' E an Hs,- ma ' is n ti in as sa- 'f on cAnL miss nn. JAMES H. SINCLAIR English Training students in the practical and artistic expression of the English Language, as well as study- ing the great Works of American and English litera- ture, this department contributes greatly to the liberal arts curriculum of Occidental. Teaching, writing, and library professions are specifically aided by courses in the department. Chairman Percy Houston was assisted by Dr. Kenneth Kurtz, Associate pro- fessors Albert Croissant and John Espy as well as special appointees Lura Richards, Loyd Ritter and Evelyn Thompson. MISS EVELYN F. THOMPSON DR. PERCY H. HOUSTON Dejmrtmem Chairman MR. ALBERT CROISSANT A MR. JOHN ESPEY Qftfyx ,gi-Tp, V ,-73, fi- if., gf ,115 1521 ,ffzxiii Q59 Ml 'i3+ ' .E lj vlsy NCQ? r - A qi ,V 4 The Department of Geology and Geography offers courses ' which present a natural background for philosophy, history, and economics, that show the methods and ideals of science, and also give training preparatory to advance work in fields involving geologic data and methods. Professor Frank J. Smiley, Chairman of the department, was assisted by Mr. George J. F. Neuerberg, a specially appointed instructor. DR. FRANK J. SMILEY Department Chairman 1 fi ' ,fb ml H755 12 lf 'fb 'vieww fl. EU an N l 1. 'l ., D lf il lu UH tal ll U fc. Studying differential equations, vector analysis, complex variables and many similar courses, majors in the field of mathematics prepare themselves for professional work in teaching, research, government service or industry. One of the objectives of the department of Mathematics under the direction of Professor Charles K. Alexander, Chairman, and Associate Professor Henry Diekmann, and Mr. Benjamin Culley, is to offer to all students the fundamental cultural values of mathematics. i MR. BENJAMIN H. CULLEY DR. CHARLES K. ALEXANDER ' MR. ARTHUR PORGES History ond Politicol Science The Department of History and Political Science empha- sizes administration and public policy as well as the history of social organizations past and present. Courses in Applied Politics and Economics were available this year and gave stu- dents a new type of training that combined practice with theory. Administrative studies were made of Azusa and Monte- bello as part of the course in Public Administration. Depart- ment Chairman Glenn S. Dumke was assisted by Professor Osgood Hardy, Professor Robert Cleland, Associate Professor Raymond McKelvey and by special appointment Dr. Poon-Kon Mok and Miss Doris H. Jones. DR. GLENN S. DUMKE MR. RAYMOND G. MC KELVEY Mir: Dori! foiiei and Jmfleiitx arfirt Mayor Koehler, Council- woiiiaii Kemp, and City Clerk Karizer of Montebello ufitla city bminerf. Department Chairman DR. ROBERT G. CLELAND DR. OSGOOD HARDY I Left to Right: Antonio Serrano, Armin Fife, james Bickley, Ethyl Taylor, Charley Butz, and Cbrirtmn Richard. Longuoge The department, under the direction of Pro- fessor james Bickley, Chairman, is designed to give a basic knowledge of language, literature, and culture of France, Russia, Germany and Spain. Students taking the required first year courses in elected languages are offered a choice of a reading or speaking approach. Working with Dr. Bickley in the department are Asso- ciate Professors Ethel Taylor and Austin Fife, and by special appointment Charles N. Butt, Antonio Serrano, and Christian Richard. MR. CHARLES N. BUTT MISS ETHEL TAYLOR rim!!-,.., DR. CHRISTIAN P. RICHARD DR. JAMES G. BICKLEY DR. AUSTIN E. FIFE Departmefzt Chaiwmm Music Occidental's music department is widely known and recognized among 'small colleges of the nation. The Department has as its purpose the advancement of appreciation and expression of music. Director of the Department is Walter E. Hartley and the large staff includes Eula Garnett, Blanche Brocklebank, Edmund A. Cykler, Alta Grimes, Cora Lauridsen, William Olds, Leonard Stein, Louise Stone, and Howard Swan. LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Walter Hartley, Clmifmanf Blanche Brocklebdnk. STANDING! Edmund Cykler and Howard Swfm. x MISS CORA LAURIDSEN MRS. EULA GARNETT MR. HUBERT NOBLE Depfmfment Chairman Literature of the Bible and Introduction to Philosophy are two courses very familiar to Occidental students who must complete six units in the Department of Philosophy and Religion before graduation. The department purposes to give majors in the field a critical understanding of man and his role in the universe, and to call special attention to Christianity. Chairman of the department is Associate Professor Cyril Gloyn, while other members are Professor Robert Fitch, Associate Professor Hubert Noble, and Assistant Professor Margery Freeman. Philosophy and Religi OH DR. POON-KAN MOK Jlgis i in 5 fag ---- VQ-9' , - Q- : ft 'Q - 'x,.,, -P' -L DR. CYRIL GLOYN ' DR. MARGERY FREEMAN DD .- ,g .. ,tg im X, V ff ltr l fpj, y' . .1 MRS. MARGUERITE VANDEVER ,,r lun DR. GILBERT BRIGHOUSE Department Cbfzirmzm The Department of Psychology directs its courses toward an understanding of human nature, an appreciation of its complexity and wisdom in its control. Serving as temporary department chairman during the fall semester was Associate Professor Hilding Carlson. Professor Gilbert Brighouse resumed duties as chairman in February after his return from Germany where he studied the industrial psychology used by that country during the war. Instruct- ing in the field by special appointment were Mr. Richard Harsh, Mrs. M. Vandever and Dr. Purcell Shube. t '1- - fi 1 , lfcgww 8 V f if if - DR. HILDING s. CARLSON MR, RICHARD HARSH ,M tit? Physics and DR. VERNON I.. BOLLMAN Depfmfmevzlf C bairwzam Introductory courses designed to meet the need of the general liberal arts students, and advanced courses which prepare those planning graduate work in physics and engineering, are offered by the Department of Physics and Astronomy. Under Chairman Vernon Bollman the department also presents classes arranged for students of medicine and those preparing to teach. Staff members are Professor Harry Kirkpatrick, Associate Professor Gerard Mulders, and by special appointment Mr. Knute Kipedal. Astronomy 4 La-fu-l DR. HARRY KIRKPATRICK DR. GERALD F. MULDERS Speech and Rodio Based on the philosophy that speech is an expression of per- sonality traits and is an important medium of social adaptationf' the Department of Speech provides courses in dramatics, radio broad- casting, the teaching of speech and public speaking. Important extra- curricular activities include acting in the many college plays, produc- tion, and radio broadcasting over station OXY. Included in the De- partment are Professor Charles Lindsley, Chairman, Associate Pro- fessor Norman Freestone, Mr. William Kauffman, and Mr. Laurence Mendenhall. Left to Right, Standing: William Knnjjfnmn, Liizwence Mendiznbizll. Seated: Norman Freerione, Cbiz-rlei Lindiley, Cloiziriniin. Left to Right, Standing: Elizabeth McCZoy, Alice Gay, Marjorie Mormll, Eloise Towne. Seated: Ruth Dineiey. LA f a. K if Lilorory Occidental College does not offer the graduate training neces- sary for Librarianship but does give a broad background ro any prospective librarian. Instruction in the use of the facilities afforded by libraries in general and Occi- dental in particular is given by the librarian Miss Elizabeth McCloy. ff! if ASOC Fall Semester ROBERT FINCH PRESIDENT . Fall semester A.S.O.C. President, Robert Finch, and vice-president, Helen Murphy, sought to fully initiate an enlarged Occidental into the spirit and traditions of the college. Since its establishment in 1905 the associated student council has regulated and controlled all activities during the col- lege year. MARILYN McCORMICK HANK CULBERTSON VIRGINIA ELLIS WESLEY ALDERSON LOIS MONTGOMERY DON Aws PRESIDENT AMS PRESIDENT SECRETARY FINANCE FINE ARTS BENGAL .,. .1, x ,LN si '.n. A Us . ,.., , X ' Q, ,-..,..-... . ..,.m:. ' ffgfik Y V.-..-..', 6, Y' . .. ' .' '. Q 4' 'N ' -15..:a.:z2Q33.?u:f fri- ,Vggg Q- 'Hug - ........--...-..-v4.,.x-'.w. nun...-Q-'F ..' q......,...Z,...,..,... Q., ,,.A ,,.pm.f.-f ,. A ,.......,...... ....... -. V.,- ::.............. i am, ,, -. if Q3..3..::..4.....w....- ,fn .. 33, N, 1 , . ,Q ,,,, .M ,Q 'ff i ' -'Q .-1---P EL' 1 . f ff -' ' ' -rm Hr, , 1 Z 1 HELEN ANN MURPHY VICE PRESIDENT .1 , . N 'r ,. Nu- nun,-u-u ,v -l ,. , . wwf' il ll kllfyillilll lil! I , 31 v11l1' ' 7 .N ,, -:wma-xvgnnifvnuubqry W' LO? lf .Ll ' 1- - wash-::'f::W .QgB1f' - 1, 4- fr .U f. 1-sau! 5 'wth ' - 'HN2' xinfffza' . , .xxx-1.'.:. Q W M.-4 ,-n .lv J ' - E . .e-ue: 1 1:12. 'T W ,, lil.: -- HJ '. .22.:a:.1za:z:: ' 1 ' ' A f 4AJf! ex Q I5 xi rl: -: -21162- ff' 'I g.wfI1fSSf' - ' ' 'E :wif E 5 E me .f.w,- ,E I ' if c '-.-Alia 11 V -I 1 ,Ei-h'vs,Q,,fZ3.y ' I' X-23.2221 I . 'K S +- ' ' . fig ,MES g . gg. U S :iii I Iligifll S p r i n g Semester I f ESWEMQ ,ff GEORGE WILLEY PRESIDENT Mid-year, after a run-off election, George Willey, speech major, took over the presidency of the A.S.O.C. from graduating Political Science major Robert Finch. Guiding all social activities was vice-president Jean Henderson, while all council members joined in the effort to provide an elicient student government. VN JEAN BURK ' VERN CARTER RUSS GUIVER JOHN PANOPOLOUS BUZZ BAKER Aws PRESIDENT AMS PRESIDENT FINANCE ATHLETICS BENGAL sono . -'Y ,X 4. Wk . if-V ,. 5 Q ns Q X !,,,,-31 - A A I Q ' Sw? way? Wi.-S59 F ,F .. ,W F 535-1 ' .. Q A .X N ..,, law 1 wav rf? , ? .. .....w,..,,, -gf i b 13 is H 5 4 L, wr EHS: ,. 'gjwuu 2 age 'J : ' ff ,r 3 :M . ,MN ' L fy ,.. : rj will 'ff ..1 3 4910 ,W pid? ff I If Q. I 1. - H, .gh , Q1 Y .Q K ffl -- W Qi' X sg ah , QE Y - vi 21 H ,T I my R EMR, . 15 . ,ul ' ,, 5 1 15, A K x 1 ' in ' 5-.. Q .. . Q I-H! if lmm 5 f qlz lug' '- ff 'Y 2 Pin, ' -,H vis ' 71 ' 'gt q'ff?a'2 ' fl: V A Sw. . mm I 4 r 2 tg' F gm ff E , me S, A Zh, f14 '7? ' ff- ig , ig , 'gl 1' psig' rf Q ,sl , W 54 ,wggr r 'A f ' is -YQ: fg V-..3 1 1' M. , M573 C. 'mgkff -5 g' fvlh W WW- Q 1 I Q' - , ' -0 43. Qi' ., ll'f.4f f. I, gr-V 5, ' aJQ,jif:nx?Q,i, 4-K l L. ' 7 , ' ' ' hm 4 'swf' if W. ,ix ,,.,.- D, , 3 J 2 X .lag-5. Hwy HANK CULBERTSON PRESIDENT AMS Semester Hank Culbertson led the Associated Men Stu- dents the first semester of the year, as they planned the annual formal Christmas dance, held stag pro- grams, and controlled men's affairs. Y- n in is sa A -Wa- si LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Mr. Kaufman, Adrfisofg' WC Linkg H. Culberzfyovz, F. Cootsg S. Smith' Mr. Czzlley, fl6l'l!iJ'07',' C. Beilxtein. STANDING: I. Bonham, B. jonexg D. Harperg H. Tfz.vrey,' J. Punopuloxg B. Hwmmu2,' D. Loomisg I. Carr, D. Imeyg H. Teal H. Garvivzg and G. Pamfe. is K I Y , F Ai K Klasse! if tr 1 ' s fffniglg ' y ,Q -L -f Q-'L ,V The men of the college invited all students to hear the lively swing music of Earl Spencer and his Orchestra at an AMS sponsored Tuesday assembly. Other assemblies included sport movies and the Manuel Arts Aeolian Choir. Earle Spefzccr mmf His Orcbeflm slim., ,i wifs-V 'f- iler r . H E 55:52 E N531 5.22 X AS E S39 V 7 - A 3,5 V 'Q-as 'QB W rf. nigh'--sfivaawfw -, zu fd M rr fists rims .2 Sg35E'3.gg5gfiN 7, as A 1:iwms1,fs??,.. x gr 4 ---B Wis. 4 ,, , s ii F 35 -was H 3 i n-i W i s i r B :,-.:.:.--. -.: :QW ':-:',:.:.::-.f,.:.:- V QI' Ts ,H f Q ,1 it i.: x- E mv:-w ' X 21 .,.,.., B -vm, 'w -Ari ,:.: , . ---- - w ig s as 5, Wai 'E 5'?Em ra gi YEAH iz. A an it Ms ,Nm Wana W ' 4 is l . I W Mfmzzel Arn Aeolian Choir VERNON CARTER PRESIDENT AMS Spring Semester Second semester activities of Associated Men's Students, guided by President Vernon Carter, in- cluded rnore stags, more assemblies and a trip with dates to Hollywood for Ken Murtay's Blackouts. Mig 34 .,:,.,,. :,: , A . gli-f am if E W K' QE E 'f Bottom Row Left to Right: Smart Gibsong Advixo-ft Ben Czzlleyg Wa Georige Pastre. Top Row: james Rmlag Premient Vern Cfzrterg D012 Slofznvzo E li 4 W I ll Link: Bill 72 Concluding the year's activities, the AMS for- mal banquet was held in the college Union, where athletic awards were presented, including the Jack Dempsey award to J. D. Price as the Outstanding Athlete of the College, Tiger Claws tapped new members, and Coach Bob Snyder of the Rams gave the address and introduced Tommy Harmon. Prexidenzf Carter presenting the Dempfey Awfzrzi AWS Winter Semester The orientation of freshmen women, the sponsoring of Co-ed Hop, and the planning of assembly programs were all duties which the first semester AWS council and President Marilyn McCormick carried on with great hness. Freshmen will long remember the Occidental traditions the AWS helped perpetuate. MARILYN MC CORMICK PRESIDENT IRENE WHITNEY RAE ROBERTSON BEV GH-I-ETT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Winding their way through the campus grounds and Orr gardens to the Greek Bowl, the women of Occidental each year hold a Procession of Lanterns in the evening dusk. From the student union the women are led by Mortar Board members to the Greek Bowl where tableaus by each organization are given. MARIE COLLINS sPoNsoR cHAmMAN Proceifion of Lanterns. Of all importance to the Co- eds and the AWS is the sponsor program carried on each year to acquaint new and prospec- tive women studentswith the Occidental spirit. Marie Col- lins, sponsor chairman, pre- sided over such events while all the women joined in the Procession of Lanterns, a Greek Bowl program, and the annual May Day festival. A W S Spring Semester Important dates for all women students were those of the Co-ed Hop, annual backwards dance, and the May Day program. Second Semester officers of AWS led by jean Burk, President, arranged the women's spring social cal- endar. ' JEAN BURK PRESIDENT JEAN GENTER MARILYN CRITES CAROL EDGECOMB VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER May Day, one of the oldest traditions at Occidental, is planned by the women of the college for guests from the Southern California High schools and Junior College Campuses. An all day program is climaxed by the crown- ing of the queen in the Greek Bowl. Receiving one of the highest honors that can come to an Occidental woman, Marty Peterson, was crowned queen by her attendants Marilyn McCormick and Sue Willson in a Greek Bowl ceremony which climaxecl the annual May Day program. flirty Festival Dance l ,ce to o . Queen Marty Peterxon and Her Court. HERBERT WINSLOW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lo Encino The La Encina, first conceived in 1907 as a year- book, grew out of the Occidental which then assumed newspaper duties. In this year, 19-47, the fortieth anni- versary of the yearbook and the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of Occidental College, the La Encina staff, under the direction of Herbert Winslow, editor, has endeavored to create an annual which chronicles every phase of student activity, and can be fittingly called an anniversary book. JEAN HURRY ASSISTANT EDITOR D. A. BURSON EDWARD FRY Tom TROTTER ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PEGGY SANCHIS DICK LOOMIS BARBARA THOM MARGARET MC CLEOD STAFF STAFF STAFF GREEK EDITOR v 'N RUSS GUIVER REVA ROWLEY WESLEY ALDERSON ADVERTISING MANAGER cow EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER JO MYERS JOCK PETERSON DICK PEACOCKE NEIL DE WITT WOMEN SPORTS PI-IGTGGRAPHER PI-IOTGGRAPI-IER PI-IoToGRAPI-IER T 11, T, 1. xi . R LE. . Ll II 'K'-:fl-45' lfffj 'Al Long an active partof the college, The Occidental achieved new heights this year under the editorship of Marion Gustafson first, and jim McClusky, second semes- ters. Marked improvement in news writing indicated the efforts of editors and staff to give the school a fine paper. Many new features were added by second semester editor jim McClusky, causing much student discussion. Hal Garvin and Shirley Taylor acted :is assistant editors and greatly aided with the work. MARION GUSTAFSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LAURIE BARNUM NEIL DE WHITT BETTY GUTNN DICK PEACOCK FEATURE EDITOR PHoToGRAPHER ausmess MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER E lk li L ll I 'I M :T'il.Bxi flfijfxxlbxxx R Xi I 2, ,I ..i ..'12jl..-TZILJ 'mm E-- JIM MC CLUSKY A EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ar :S 1. A .Wag conference -J- 1-4 MARIE MARDESICH DICK LOOMIS RUSS GUIVER PAT STRAUSS cAMPus EDITOR sPORTs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER FEATURE EDITOR Q FT o Fix Ui ,153 FW LJ hifi ixilij U A ii 1'1-TB M fel ii io of 'of The Handbook, published each year for the benefit of freshmen and new students, contains an A' explanation of campus organizations and regulations. REVA ROWLEY EDITOR D. A. BURSON ART la? HERB WINSLOW BARBARA BOSTWICK NANCY BEAN RUSS GUIVER MANAGING EDITOR STAFF , ' STAFF SPORTS ll! D ' LV ' F W rzieii L. Ki :fi Yxiglj Fang, the Occidental .humor magazine, was added to the regular publications of the ASOC this year. Previously published in olden .days as the Sabertooth, the Twany Cat, and the Oxy Tide, the magazine came out this year as a totally new issue. The first two editions were edited by Urb Whitaker and Joyce Higbee, but in February Cedric Wllite was appointed editor for the year. EFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Helen Lockezzf, Hal Cfmfif, Urb Whitaker, ed While, Tom Trotter. STANDING: Joyce Higbee, Bob Stellar, ill Bentley and Pau! Bertfzefs. URB WHITAKER AND CED WHITE EDITORS Ji' ix xx, . QM X S N1 y.g- . .90 fax' ,y flilq: ETX pg V all 'B re fs ,gi ' 'fl il' 1 .l ,fi LJ! A I ' QLD ,QRXQHJ 5-J r : f ,im--Mf??J'i--It- ,. , a Following three years of outstanding contributions to Occidental, a small group of men at the end of their junior year are chosen for membership in D.O., receiv- ing the highest honor that can come to an Occidental man. The group participates in many college activities al- ways seeking to better the college. Officers for the year were Ned Clark and Bob Russell, Presidentsg Wes Alderson, Vice-Presidentg and Bob Wil- liams, Secretary-Treasurer. wi ., Maia-ff'M,.'?3'mi f,i - ,- Y. H ,H .H.mILgwiMMQ'5 Hg . .raw-M, K, ima, -aan if vig' Mortar Board For more than a quarter of a century, Dranzen, the senior women's honorary or- ganization, existed on cam- pus and was noted for its activities and interest in freshmen women. This year, coming as an honor to Dran- zen and to Occidental, the group was chosen to be a local chapter of Mortar Board, an international wom- en's organization. Occidental salutes the local chapter of Mortar Board. Officers for the year were Presidents Janice Glotfelty and Dorie Eldredg and Sec- retary-Treasurer Lois Mont- gomery. if :tin 1 n .gif . 1 .Q-. f--. -- , . U at , ,. K.. llllfjllli lieiljlshii The sophomore womens honorary group, Tiger Taps, has as its standards for mem- bership: spirit, willingness to serve, scholarship, responsi- bility, and participation in freshman activities. The Tiger Tap members have many duties, the taking of roll at assemblies being one of their greatest functions. Olhcers during the year were Mary jane Clay and Cal Tilden, Presidents, Cal Til- den and Peggy Palmer, Re- cording Secretaries, Emilie Ivory and Betty Deitzel, Cor- responding Secretariesg Carol Edgecomb, Historian, and Marilyn Odell, Treasurer, 2 42:3 E rw fl. f .m Tigger lralawa An honorary service group of sophomore men, Tiger Claws has the duty of guard- ing the Occidental Victory Tiger. Members of the Tiger Claws are tapped at the end of their freshmen year. In addition to escorting the Oxy Tiger to all rallies and games, the Tiger Claws operate the school sound system for ral- lies and dances. Officers for the year were Harlan Miller, President, Ced White, Vice-President, and Harry Elliott, Secretary- Treasurer. A. P. G. The Occidental chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a na- tional honorary journalism fraternity, was established two years ago on the cam- pus. Editors of publications and other journalists meeting national requirements are members of this society. jerry Hunt was President and Lloyd Ritter the Advisor for the year. S. A. I. Music majors and minors. who fulfill national require- ments, may be chosen for Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music society which has existed on campus many years. The group sponsors musical programs and reci- tals. The year's oflicers were Presidents Elizabeth Garcia and Emilie Ivoryg Vice-Presi- dents Margaret Baker and Helen Carterg Secretaries Barbara Borton and Nancy Campbellg Treasurers joan Blackwell and Mary Cool-:g Sargeant-at-Arms Joan Per- kinsg and Publicity Chairman Janie Ostlund. .Q u 11 M E -.ma 1 11 Q. dm. ws, 1' A .WI my. 'Nh wh 1 xl Ya A W I ,fzgff 3' , .isp 2i??.we11 . M I I III:5E5?,.:.,... . 1.1 , :I II'-:gm III I x .5 1. N 1 2 .1 1. 5, .1 I ,iw ,Y - I I Q T:--Q I 5, I I I5 n 1. I in If I 1I + 1 ,1,,., . 1- , 31 ,FIA 1: 1 1 -- f if . .ffl .F JW W1 1 19' kc? .2 Q fig .3-H .I 5 QW E f ELF-W ffwxf' 2131, IA I I gt.. 1411 if ,Ly -,W 1 .... I ..I. .Q as 35M I. S f IN ' ,Ii gm Ig my -.1 I .1 +1 41 E11 1-1' ' K, IA I I . rl ., . I ,Q 1IIjf IQ- ' 1 f 1 1 4 ' 4 W 5 . - ' z 111 '1n.!:' A' . ,. I. 11. - ran. .5 1 K 1. ... a 2, ' '1'5 e Y F SL AI E . 5 :I I: .II I . - g . III 1 4 -1. 5 5 .111 V 1 1 4 I M 11 . nf: I - f .I W4 If I f ,- m W . .12 , X88 ESF. 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U 1 M-E.. ...www -3. 1.. 1 ' W W., Si SS A K- V 1- I W' gI W' 1 M ,' 51 11 ' 5 g - ' 1 1 5? .1 fame 1184 - X I I S8 3 H E I 775 in- . -N .is w 1 . I 1 , -. , vi? P .1 .1 1542. 'L A .1 .LT H 5 l H, ,X 1 - My.. .ff H 2 HE Lg Q W . I w ,5 ss 1. 11 H KQV H W' I' '1 'fn' .-. .18 5 - 14 11 1. . ,1 I A 14 I 1: sa ,H Q M Eg ' ' , -1.11.1 W- wa Q ' W E S ' 'M L::.:.Z:.'2:!: N W, I ' T fi .M S T V ' . ' 52 -fs W K H -Eg 'M if ii K -. . 11 H1 L 2 . I IIII Kg ff ig .1 I 1 . I was 1' mf I 1 III1 ,Q Y 1 1... - , 'I M - 15. 1 555- . 'E f H f if 1 11 Honor Court Acting upon violations of Occidenral's student honor system, the Honor Court composed of the ASOC pres- ident and vice president, the AWS and AMS presidents, and the class presidents re- view cases and hands down decisions which are enforced by the college administra- tion. - IIOII Composed of athletic award winners, the O Club members took an active part in rallies throughout the year. Believing that the Oc- cidental spirit could be im- proved, members of the Club made themselves avail- able to any purpose which was furthering their cause. Ofhcers for the year were John Osterman, President, Tom Fleischman, Vice-Presb dent, and Paul Maclntosh, Secretary-Treasurer. 1 xt '15 Ujg 1. , . ' K , 4 . -0 IM 3 gf: .', U ' ' Y I N ' 4 sn , 1 W, fy .- . v 51 'S p I 1 Q-5 Ms x' M ' ' Q , X 'Q 3+ 4 .jgzb rx ,A 5 'sa 73, ' PA . . 1-P 1 1 -v' . . . sr r, V , 4 8 xl Q1 - Zi sly 'ICQ' X . 'BHJ9' , ..g , 5.1 I I ,X F wi g V' ,- .L ' ' , ' s' 1 , ' ,.' ' uv ' t 9.4 I ' 7 'A .g ki . ,mp - - ' , f ' , ' we 1 .wh-tu -W NW , :M -X' B xs r-'lf' .ii r K 'w , - 4 .gr ...f. 'N fs Us ' r- N1 wo' 25 Y L, x V 34 an 1, W 3, .. .ff F 4 zI'4faf.5' 1318 if 2 42? Njjx, W , Q' , N P . Ag' 5 f , .A 12? If t - ?' ls N 4 as .5-.Aw A,-Q. 'IQ ,. ! 2 L. , Jr. . ,.. ,Q s Q V fi . , rg Nifwf 5 I 6 .V .r . y Y , '.:i-..x'-41 .. fl M.-f,.g sw-' ,L :Q fi., ,, H. 151 . ggi 3 ,,,.gA- Q... -::: Y-.- Z . 2 M M, 3 we I, ,- ' AA' ' n:': ':'-- 1 , ,' N-P V A ' , V . ' I ' W' , - . , gg aw M , , , 3,Mz f f- ' Q f.g:.. .55 A A U , - 2 X M J Z I gl 4 A I , .. , 'D A V - ' lx K i , . H .1 . , 4 31 N I fzjs , 1 G S . n ...S ,.5, - . ,gb sigyefvix. V '5'x5 i4 f4jV-+' Af ' X-ff- 1'-gal' 5 : ,Q gk-iv' .7 . , 'rf A ' gs Q 1 an ,Fw Nz. .5 ' ' limi C lj S The Alumni Players presented DOUBLE DOOR, the first in a series of what they hope will become a traditional dramatic presentation upon Thorne Hall stage. Such notables as Charlotte Clary '42, now with Paramount Studios, returned to direct the show, while Marshall Thompson '47, now and up-and-coming M.G.M. star, portrayed Rip, Other Oxy favorites such as Alice Wellman '46 CVictoriaD, Marge Van Dyke '44 CAnneD, George Nader '45 Cjohnb, Millie Campbell '44 CCarolineD, Bud Hayward '44 QNeii'j, Betty Leigh Van Werden '43 CAveryJ, Gene White '42 CChase7, Phyllis Nesbit King '45 CLouiseD, De De Harvey '42 CWilliamD, jack Bell '46 CLambertD, and Kerry Hod- nett '47 CTelsonD returned to add to the tremendous success of DOUBLE DOOR! W A fl ,di V- ffl N v lngraham Ormsby University came to life on Thorne Hall stage, thanks to those talented Harvey boys and Oxy's own talent, in the season's biggest hit . . . BMOC . . . Big Man On Campus. Ed Pierce portrayed the BMOC, alias Edward Parker, while De De Harvey vied for the affection of Betty CLouise Ericksonj as the character Steve. Other cast members were Pat Hines iValerie-D, jack Knox fThompsonJ, Dan Lindquist CClarkj, and Kerry Hodnett and D, A. Burson CDr. and Mrs. Star-gazing Gargleb. Music for the show was written and arranged by Robert Newton, Van Harvey, and Horace Martinez. Loussea Reeves directed the chorus, while Ruth Ann jordan created the sets. The script was written by Robert New- ton and Jack Knox, and choregraphy was by the Dance Group which starred Helen Ann Murphy and Mark May, Production was directed by De De Harvey and supervised by Dr. Charles F. Lindsey. Miss Cackie Clymer was the winner of the Schuman Trophy for her outstanding contribution to the dramatics of Occidental College during the year. Cccidentol Players Occidental Players is an organization which includes students interested in all branches of dramatic att. Stage crews and makeup artists as well as players and directors are included in the Club. Member- ship in the Players is awarded on a point basis, requiring all members to actively participate in several major productions. In addition to a television show and several play readings, which included The Late Christopher Bean, Players' members were active in all radio and dramatic performances. Ofhcers were O V1 r-1 v-i D' O B 'U VJ O P 'U P1 FD 2 . O- FD D If G 99 F3 ET FD Q 'C B FD F' S 0 CD 'U V1 fb 2 . D- fb D JT 93 D CL D' LT? 0 FD U1 59 P: D FTD F9 an ffl FD 0 F1 fb W.. r-1 2-7 P1 if P-I P1 FD N cn C-' P1 FD T' G 'EJ' ff? Sfiki lil lleflevlsilon Lowm RL'L'776'5 The mmem mzim on Frank Dclvii' as mf! rests F.M .... two letters close to magic . . . Frequency Modula- tion and . . . TELEVISION! High on Holywood Hill, beneath glowing lights, before the cameras, Loessa Reeves, Homer Maranville and Frank Davis created the roles ,in POOR MAD- ALENA the first college production ever to be sent out over Don Lee Television. It was directed by Dorothy Alice Burson under the sponsorship of Mt. Williaill Kaufman. Makeup was handled by Max Factor. I lg Q 'N.s,5lE -F1 ,TUG Us 73205 ' Tl V2 .. Q-9, tu :- Miz Kfmjfmmz giver lar! mivzzzte mer to can Hill Between HILL BETWEEN was the first dramatic three act play presented by the Occidental Players in the 1946-7 school year. The cast included David Osborn, Katheryn Shively, Mary Ann Rush, Gene Parrish, Joan Woehler, Douglas Odney, Omar Paxson, Gene Parrish, D. A. Burson and others who added to the color of the dance scene. Paul Withers and Bruce Wrisley handled lighting and assisted with stage sets. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. William Kaufman, famous now for his good- luck jacket and hat. ms 'W ma ms wifi E.-. 'Eb mn MQ...a..Q .HMM New wg ss Lf. 'L ZEN.. Y HM. .. gangs. gg' mg.. f-.QE w..zx.,gg,. -.,-E vw? J H QW . 4. gg , ...m,M-x,..w- Q. fs? , . . WS... 4 V J . av B n . X A X ' 'I H I v - : H' ine- -L mf A ' '-1 - N QQ? 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Forensic Forensic is an all-speech organization directed by Dr. Norman Freestone and presided over by jack Knox, ASOC Forensic Representative. Members participated in inter-collegiate speech tournaments, with Dorothy Alice Burson and Omar Paxon placing in the Compton Speech Tournamentg jack Knox, Dorothy Burson, and Omar Paxon placing in the San jose Tournament, a Western Speech Association in which eleven states participated, George Short placing in the Cal Tech Tournamentg jack Knox, Omar Paxon, and George Short placing in the Redlands Tournament, and Tom Tormey and George Short placing in the Pepperdine Pentathlon Tournament. I JACK Kr-:ox ' Rodio Stotion OXY Practical training in radio work is gained by students who operate Occidental's own campus station, OXY. Comparatively young in years the Occidental Radio Workshop, under the personal supervision of Dr. Charles Frederick Lindsley, has presented programs written, produced, and acted by students in a professional manner. Paul Withers and Herbert Wins- low handle the technical side of the broadcasts. NILIIIE7' control for nation O X Y Tflefdflj' Wight 0 X Y bfoffdm-lf - Interests Art Club To sponsor student exhibits and to visit private collections, majors and minors and those interested in art have re-vitalized the Art Club. The year's officers were Sue Willson, Presidentg Barbara Spoor, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Babcock, Secretary-Treasurerg and D. A. Burson, Program and Publicity Chairman. Bengal Board Bengal Board members charged with the responsibility of maintaining school spirit, di- rected rhe many pep rallies to gain support for the college team. Chairmen for the year were Donald Chilcott, Buzz Baker, and Van Harvey. pulsilieflgy With a small staff of hard workers, Barbara Belcher, chair- man of the Publicity Board, or- ganized a highly efficient sys- tem of publicizing student events. ,H A local chapter of a national organization, the Occidental Can- terbury Club is sponsored by Episcopalian students and holds weekly meetings which include a short worship service and pro- gram. Ofhcerss for the year included Edgar Cook, Presidentg Cam Har- riot, Vice-Presidentg and Barbara Bostwick, Secretary. -f Q to lr Lia la u W All u Education Club Reviving after wartime inac- tivity, the Education Club with approximately fifty members be- gan again this year its policy of promoting interest in teaching and reviewing the professional require- ments in the education field. Officers for the year included James Biby, President, Arthur Hays, Vice-President, Jean Myers, Secretary, and Dr. Sinclair, Fac- ulty Sponsor. 'X A-wma mga mn W 'Eu' 5 or , W f in i-is - .,,f.,s, LBUTCBIT Maintained by women inter- ested in literature, Laurean club members, meeting regularly, hear guest speakers and hold discus- sions ranging from radio broad- casting to Oriental literature. Founded in 1905 makes Laurean one of the oldest campus organi- zations. Officers for the two semesters were Marie Phileo and Rosemarie Munz, Presideritsg Vanette Hood and Lynn Davis, Vice-Presidents, Franzi Toch and Marjorie Brown, Secretaries, and Nancy Bean, Treasurer. -:A 1.1- ,. ,X , Q l' if ,-2 af. f' e- ff ,- .. in lr, i tl p Appearing before student and community audiences, the Occi-' dental dance group gave several colorful, rhythmic programs this year including the student produc- tion BMOC and a special student assembly at which an original modern interpretation of Manhat- tan Towers was presented. Officers for the year were Helen Ann Murphy, Presidentg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vince Mattola and Mrs. Wluite was the Advisor. .air 1 ik g , QA I A 2 ll its e W an rn limi lil lu Roman Catholic students on campus are members of the New- man Club which with other groups place emphasis on the develop- ment of spiritual life. Oflicers for the year were Vince Mottola, PresidentgAPat Stone, Vice Presidentg jim Scanlan, Treasurerg and Barbara Thom, Secretary. Church Board Officers for the year included Duke Cox, Presidentg Lois Mont- gomery, Associate President, joan Sellery and Pete Rubel, Secre- taries, Dick Skjeie, Treasurer, Mary Lou Fife, and Dick Skjeie, Stewardship Chairmen, Helen Shedd, Faith and Life Chairman, Bob Russell, Christian Fellowship Chairman, and Fred Coors, Chris- tian Outreach Chairman. Student Church Church Choir A non-denominational organi- zation, the Student Church, invites well-known ministers to speak at its Sunday morning services which are open to all Occidental students and friends. Hu Noble advises a student elected board which con- trols the many church activities. Sim Q Wx A ss- .ws E . Q HQQ. IX ,Q TE-S I vt, H a p' 532. if fy -I I .,. 5 ' 'fl 3 in ,,yraf, 'S . 4-Q, , Y g 'gsm v Maxi. m --.W In Q, 5 -I, TA 5 my ,. if . nf af 'Sl K 1 is 'Www' 8' -I , :mug w wh -iggfrgwgjg' I 54 , , K L ,fig 2 Y E X 'Y , E Bi YN -5 ,Wim ,F 1,1 , 'EXW L9 QV nhl , . VI 1 L, ...iff rn sim' J ,-Q, xg ,Q 3,55 -12515 E ' Q, Ns! -, T, gsm? G X Sw ' H. A 4 - .:., :.: ' :. 5 'ky isi ,., .,. Y D' 'X we S :-:: Izz :-: ' M- .y,. :': ' 4 eww QSEEPEZ 4 A A fi 1 ' veg! its its U ' N as H '11 ff - fa .xi A 9 W 1 J Q Y X x . N gy 5 el 5 M . v x ee Q lv A . six N .g S . I . . r 1 g-.N s w., I 4 . eff . . I K ,.: A 1 w K' P I N, .-w'g.12.w- -. .- , V 3 'xt 4 - .vgf ,,.1? M. X-Ns . if , , . 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S , 1 ,fN::m,,-w- My -. .,. 7 ,Q-fy, ,.w,.WT-I Q 1 f Y- mf I :W I ,,,.f.,, A WL 1--fl ,KV xk ' by W Fi-Wm A . . I -A N,- ,Q J. WMA! -IWXVTQQNJ VQ ngw V1 sw-wink' Ev, Ylwwv QM W Y ML. x.., ww 'E3E '23f3.Wb,. M ,1Vf,fff,fJ A fa -f 41H:.g,fg5,,,,gQ ,Nfvq Wynn W Y . xY Q . 1- . :N . ,A 1 Nr ,.y 'ff A x awww 'swim ww.-'X' rw., 'L E, X f 42, . my M ,, 'ff 1M ',' 4, fi x A M WL QNX .,i'.,3,EQ .Qui mx M 1 ,pw ., -am an yn HS N A 1 1 H 4 M .1 'nu Lf' f f 9 P 4 I f , 1 1 5 w -.. ,- www... fm :xnxx nnnl0KV' ..,f ,, ,-elk., I ,',, -N., 3. W, I, . J! ' w f-V. A--- fire-. ,f-.,p ' f ,fix F -,f 'zfgrx ,fix I , , ' X 'l i f X ig f V' 1 i , , 1 N 1 ' w 1 Q2 ' i l ' ' .302 L. 'Q jQ in lclgfi TQIQ- 'X-'gi-' . A X l,, ,,-,QX ,,,,,N ,dxi V W1 ,,. in ffm 4- l1l1Hl fUlf u li 'K ii1!l'U- f Through the mud and mire of Patterson Field, the Occidental football team drew an 0 to 0 tie from their traditionalfoe, the Pomona sagehen, during the homecoming game. Students and Alumni from far and near gathered to cheer the Tigers as the fates of the game decided the outcome. 5 : Wi Q51 Illllllliffl it I ff' V7 ff, ' 1' I UAV? . -f .EX i ' v L xikfx x l -5,4 X ,Q M if X fi Z '- ' i - X Q. - X VKX-X' 'xg X -V., xxx A i., '5. '- ' 1.1. ' l-'1, ' . , . - 1 ' es- N, , ,X , , ' Hi ,Q fm diff,-1-gf. -K ' if -F 'wi cgi, X I , ' 1 S. L'f..f'-- ff' 4 l' 1 9, xml? 'Vi xhfaff t- . fa: I V,- , ,- fig' XZ E f W-was 1, f iffs 1 14 mimi W-JW A ss m X iv wa ff-ki , fx .f i 1 wn A' ps F ,, V Us 4 ,, . ,Q 2, E125 ans EQ!! fe an W A 'W ,1 ., ix 2-M, ul- x ,. W ' fm ww. W, za as .K.?,,..,U 'awww 1-z w ,vu E. K . ww f .Fifi mm 1 EQ 336. ' m1Mg,.g,f E as EFX as 'E' mfsam- ga www mm 1 if 'pl am' was iw Q1 H Y? E Slim E seams' f W: Q fmzyxvsmff v 4.1.5 S f Ia lin R1 Sw , we gang H 'S WWW QQ 1' Hi rf 'r 53 ! i WE? H L ' 0 r H Moi Making countless performances and seeing California, the combined glee Club under the direction of Harold S. Swan made their annual tour this year between semesters. On the bus or on the stage with quips and cranks and wanton wills the glee club members enjoyed their singing days. DR. HOWARD SWAN ,Q Around 1912 the sophomores presented their first mas- querade, and since that time they have missed very few years of sponsoring a college affair. This year it was Soph Stunts Where costumed students frolicked in the spirit of revelry. Arrangements were under the direction of Don Swett and his staff who put on a smooth,' affair. 'HX fill' firm 'H ' Xl ' I' YN , X! I, t ks V A -,x, X lf XXV ll JL xy? XY' U LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn McC0rmick,' Queen Marty Peterfon ami Sue Willson Almost as old as the college itself is the May Day celebration arranged by Occidental women for their guests from Southern California high schools. The Oriental theme of a A Thousand and One Nights was used this year as Marty Peterson was crowned queen of the festivities. The reigning monarch was attended by princesses Marilyn McCormick and Sue Wfillson. Events of the day included a fashion show, aquacade, and Greek Bowl program. The I den Men Home Concert Scoring another success with classical and popular numbers, the combined Glee Clubs presented their annual home con- cert in May, under the direction of Howard S. Swan. Proving the popularity of the group, each of the three performances was a complete sell-out with greater demand for tickets than seats in Thorne Hall. F eamre A655 The Soloim' Inter- Frof Sing The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won the Inter-Fraternity sing this year as they did twenty years ago when the contest was inaugurated. Both the quartet and the group singing of the ATO's won top honors, and emcee, Dean Cul- ley, presented the fraternity with a loving cup and a 3550 prize offered annually by an anony- mous donor. Mr. Czzlley and the Inter-Fmt Cup Greeks Alpha MARIANNE ALBRIGHT SALLY ALBRIGHT LAURIE BARNUM BARBARA BELCHER JEAN BURK CAROL EDGECOMB MARIE EMMONS BETSY FUESLER MARGARET GOEBEL BESSIE GRAY ELIZABETH GUNN JANIS GURNEY JANE HAYWARD CAROLYN JOHNSON ESTHER KALLSHIAN CONSTANCE KARGE JOANN KIRKPATRICK JEANNE LYTLE BETH MACLEOD PEGGY MAULE MARILYN MC CORMICK JANE MOLLETT MARILYN ODELL PEGGY PALMER I-low full cfm one bed Ive? Reflections of Home Ojicials Eight girls attending the Occidental Academy in the year 1900 formed a secret society known as L. I. Z. which later became known as the Alpha Sorority. The year 1947 found the Alpha's, the earliest established women's social group on campus, active in all aspects of sorority life. The group with dates enjoyed a week end in a wintry mountain para- dise, held numerous social affairs, and were especially pleased with the election of their president, Marty Peterson, as Queen of May Day. RUTH PAULSEN MARTHA PETERSON KATHLEEN QUALEN CHARLENE REINKE AUDREY SCHOTTKE KATHERINE SHIVELY NORMA SIGLER AUDREE SLOTTELID BETTYLORAINE SMITH JEANNETTE STIMES PATRICIA STONE GERALDINE WEISS VIRGINIA WESTLING Pgedgw kidnap Ighnygy Term paper due tomorrow HOUSE OFFICERS Presldent ......... ..... M arty Peterson Vice-President ...... ...... J ane Hayward Secretary ..... ...... A udree Slorrelid Treasurer ...... ..... J anis Gurney Sergeants-at-Arms ...... .. iuth Paulsen oessa eeves House Mother ,.,,, ...... M rs. Mary Wallace Wa M omifzy N ight 1 N.i,,V sl , rv X 55WvzPin,wf',rs vlswww, 'I' M u1i'W'+ Betty ami jerry mu' him int M,- n T N B n args yr, , na an ss H A, Hr. We 1 ss Q E a a as Q ss WEEE Y u WT? nm W sf a,.,H 5 .H Beta PIT: Delta CECELIA ABREGO JOAN ACKER DOROTHY ALLING BETTY APOR ALICE BARNETT EVELYN BOWER BARBARA BOYCE BEATRICE BOYCE MARJORIE CARNEY HELEN CARTER BETTY CARVER MARY COOK BETTY DICKIE LOIS GEMMELL 'GINI GRAFF ELIZABETH HOVEY BETSY KEYES SHIRLEY LEVERENZ CLARE LOMBARD LOIS MILES ELIZABETH MORRILL MARGARET NEPTU NE JANICE NOREN JOAN PERKINS 'H Y . , , l Ye A l ' B2 it 56' 1 1? Siam ii 5 M' F5 ' Q1 3' Q' ,- 1 4 i 1' V 5311.5 iEl?.at,mL9:fWit-lg-8532 Board of Ditrecloazr meet Betfzir on Parade The Beta Phi Delta Sorority was planted on the campus in 1916 as the Siempre Vive House. Beta's this year gather at the B house every Monday evening, planned the jour- ney enmasse to hiss the villain and cheer the hero at the B1ackguard, the mother- daughter luncheon, the pseudo-dorm dance, and many equally successful events. Betzfs were definitely proud of their thespians and musicians who represented the group .in the' year's productions. I i President ....., Vice-President ...... Secretary ...,.. Treasurer ............. House Manager.. Rush Chairman ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Chaplain ............. HOUSE OFFICERS ......,Betty Carver ......Betty Dickie .......C1are Lombard Carol Robinson .,....Dorothy Alling ..-...Gini Graif ..EIizabeth Stahl Margaret Stuhaan Pledge Guardian ...... ............ B etsy Keyes Publicity Chairman ,...... ........ A IiC6 Barnett House Mgthef ,,,.,,,,, ...... M rs. Ora Reed ,. rfiifi :i: :-: 5532 K .,5 ,.,.,:,..,. W Kg : E233 .Wm 'W - ani- m JUANITA RICH DORIS ROBINETTE CAROL ROBINSON ELIZABETH STAHL NANCY STAPPS MARGARET STUHAAN RUTH TAPPAN JACQUELINE WHITE STEPHANA WHITMAN WANNA ZINSMASTER Sflfllfdtly nzglot 'LW 1 SW u f x -1 1 , M NM 5Q.x.,. . ml Q. ,ix Oh, IV! love to No date tonight Who took the miami? 1 . I i ix gi, q 3 Beta J Enter Bunny 4gg5.wHj Wow H .Q Legg B 5 H Eiga, 5 ka s 'L Y WM gwfgeff' -fl, 5 .. 2' 32252 15,55 5551? 5525123 H' Q in ogg if r 1 Delta Omlcron Tau CAROL ADDISON JOYCE ALKALAY JO BALDWIN VIRGINIA BARNES NANCY BEACH BARBARA BELL BARBARA BORTON NANCY CARSON LOIS CHRISTENSEN BETTY ANN DAYTON JOAN DOVONAN DORIS ELDRED VIRGINIA ELLIS JANET FADLEY MARY LOU FIFE PATTY FRICKER BARBARA FULTON DOROTHY GIBBS LORRAINE HALLAR SUE HAMILTON SHIRLEY HARRISON ERNIE HIGGINS CAROL HOUGH ANNE HOWARD Home talent Delta Big Wig! fourteen fifty eight Armadale Avenue, the headquarters of the Delta Omicron Tau Sorority, was not only the scene of numerous water pouring and Chocolate passing ceremonies but also of preparations for events varying from the gaiety of a slumber-less party to the solemnity of Alum banquet. Also to be remembered was the merriment of the father-daughter banquet, turnabout, and the annual party with dates at the beach. The Delta's were organized in 1901 as the D.O.T. society and later adopted the Greek letters for their original name. 5 R1 4 . n PEGGY LINDSAY JOAN MANN ANNE MC BRIDE LOIS MONTGOMERY JUNE MOORE JOYCE MORGAN MARY MUNDY SALLY REID MARILYN RENIUS SHIRLEY RUBEL LYNN SCHWARZMAN ANNE SKINNER PAT SNOW JEAN STEERS I- CAROLYN TILDEN PHYLLIS VEIT IRENE WHITNEY Pledge honors Seminar on . ., Delmk in Jefsion HOUSE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Fulton ..... ..... P residents ..... Nancy Carson ....... ...... V ice-Presidents ...... Irene Whitney ...... june Moore ....,.. Nancy Beach ..r.......... ,..... S ergeants-at-Arms ,.,-,,,,, Mrs. Robert Benson ...... ...... H ousc Mother ..,,,, After-meeting Jjmriy . .................. Secretarxes ................ . ....,..Treasurers Sc House Managersu... Rimzg neophitef SECOND SEMESTER .............june Moore .......Nancy Carson ......Irene Wluitney ......joan Mann .....,...,Nancy Beach .,....Mrs. Robert Benson Sack time Gamma Kappa Theta NANCY ALLEN MARGARET BERRYHILL GLORIA BITTLESTON BARBARA BLONG MARGUERITE BUSWELL MARY ANN CRISP MARILYN CRITES MARGARET CURRAY ANN ECCLES LOUISE ERICKSON PATTY FAIRBANKS BEVERLY GALLEY JEAN CENTER JANICE GLOTFELTY VIRGINIA GUNN MARION GUSTAFSON JOANNE HASKELL MARY HELM LORRAINE HORN FRANCES KENT SALLY JO LAMBKIN CORRINE LANE DORIS LIBY HELEN MACKIN Desert for the Sig Aljnlak Home Officerx The Gamma Kappa Theta Sorority was named La Cadena by the founders of the original order in 1915. Later when all the women's organizations were assuming Greek letters, the name was changed to the present one. Gamma members this year participated in the special events of a Laguna Beach party, dancing after the Co-ed Hop, and an Alumni Dinner. Pledges had their share of excitement when they ran away for two successive weekly meetingsg once with the Zeta pledges and the next time with the SAE pledges. The actives retaliated but all had fun in the long run. HOUSE OFFICERS President .....,..,. Vice-President ....... ..--- Secretary ....... Treasurer ............ House Manager.. Ser geant-at-Arms ..... . . Rush Chairman.. Social Chairman ...... ..... House Mother .... .......Bever1y Galley .Gloria Bittleston ......Jean Genter .......Frances Kent ......Lorraine Horn ......Anita Walker Hines ...Caroline Walker Mrs. B. E. Hedding BARBARA MC CLELLAN AILEEN MC LEOD MARY ANN NORSTAD BARBARA PELL CAROLYN PRESCOTT GEORGIA SHEHORN VIRGINIA SHERMAN RUTH STOCKWELL JIMMIE THOMSON ANITA WALKER CAROLYN WALKER NANCY WARE BETTYSUE WILSON DIANE WILSON A C:m't bid nl thing. Sox and Jitlem' Pledge: do K.P. Pledge! Mack II room Zeta Tau Zeta ELOISE ASHLOCK ALICE ANDREW ANNE BARNES JOYCE BAUMGARTNER NORMA BECKETT MARY BETH BOCKIUS PATRICIA BUTLER BEVERLY CATRON BETTY COLWELL JACKIE ENGLAND BEVERLY GILLETT SYLVIA GROEN PHYLLIS HAMMOND PHYLLIS HUBBARD JERRY HUNT AMBER JENSEN IRMA JEAN JOHNSON ELAINE LA FRANCHI MIDGE MEYERS MARGARET MC LEOD VIRGINIA MORRIS HELEN ANN MURPHY BEVERLY MUSHLITZ JOAN MYERS Pledge entertainment Z em 066671 The Zeta Tau Zeta Sorority of today was in yesteryears called Mariposa by the organ- izers of 1915. Post-football game informal gatherings and a lively Christmas party plus a formal pledge :dinner dance at Chinatown and a senior dinner commemorating graduates equalled a satisfying year for the Zetas. as E ' iso-.4--. X ILENE NEELEY ALICE NICHOLS JEAN PORTER RAE ROBERTSON ARDENA ROMBERGER JEAN SCHWINDT MIRIAM SERSEN VIRGINIA STANTON JANET STOCKWELL SUE WILLSON RUTH WOOLEVER HOUSE OFFICERS A good old Jorority bull .tesxion President ........ Vice-President ...... Secretary ..................,..... Corresponding Secretary ...... Treasurer ............. ' House Manager ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ..,... Puhlicity ........ Chaplainmp ...... Rush Chairman ..,..,.. House Mother ....... .......janer Stockwell ......Sylvia Groen .. .....Pat Butler .......Jerry Hunt .......Alice Nicholas .......Ilene Neeley .....Anne Barnes ......Amber Jensen ......Sue Willson .......Beverly Gillett Mrs. Cora Smith . ,, ,,,. ,M ., t x mu ms - nm- ..5..Ww. Z Q my, E ,X . U X. . WNW G uw Nw. ' Hf.W'1,v w 1 Xxx Im!! . K.- .ZW-. Y'IX, f gsm. mx mf fu mn ww E E gm? fy-as H - kj-ap Pi H H ss an B an Y- V. lr, T...- .Wa a Big 1 ,a in :Mio 5 ,' F lmls ,,u -ss 0 M I. 0 . E ss mg ss 'Hs 'E ,Eg sm-mam H B ss E. . - M :Emir swim - ss: H 55.351 .'W may me ss H- an 5, -1 As ss B was an an ss ss ,, E ff -J-L, 15,5 . W ,. E Qi, gg ,Wim L - g A, wa-k B 55 . 'dx-,I-f',m n ss E A , an M an :B ,E 1-3 is-:mfg Hn . mga a Ez: ' Q mn B an WET m mes . na X mn wrss mn N -1 'I 5, Vx., ,- 1 .gh .gzx v fp, 1 ww , .I, J I, I I X xx II ll I b I II I I 1 II ,II 'IOM 16,5 ff I ROBERT ALLEN HAROLD BAKER WILLIAM BENTLEY WARREN BRIGGS RICHARD CLARK ROBERT COOTS HORACE CULBERTSON LAWRENCE DALER KAYE EBERHARD WILLIAM EDWARDS LOUIS EVANS HAROLD FOSTER JAMES FULTON JACK GEYER ALVIN GOODELL KIRK HALLAM DWIGHT HARPER DAVID HARSHMAN DE DE HARVEY JOE HARVEY VAN HARVEY SHELDON HENTCHKE GLEN HIGHMAN ROBERT HILLERBY I I 5, L, 212.5 It 5, Ofjiceirr line-up The first national fraternity to be established on Occidental's campus was the Delta Phi chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega. The Greek organization was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, and was instituted on the local campus in the spring of 1926. Vary- ing activities of 1947 ranged from Pigelle, a French Apache dance, to a Laguna Beach house party and the winning of top honors by the ATO's at the Inter-Fraternity Sing. DAVID HUYCKE STANFORD KERR ROBERT LAIDLAW ROBERT LATTA GILBERT LEE ROLAND LEWIS ARTHUR LITTLEJOHNS PAUL LOWRY, JR. ARTHUR MARMADUKE DONALD MC CORMICK WILLARD MILLIKAN ROYALL MOORE A ROBERT NIPPELL DAVID OSBORNE JOHN OSTERMAN ROBERT OYLER WILLIAM PECKHAM JACK RAITH JAMES REZ ROBERT RUSSELL DON SJOBERG GORDON SMITH HOYT SMITH EDWARD STEPHENS HUGH TASSEY THOMAS TWEEDIE JOHN VARDANIAN GEORGE WILLEY HOUSE OFFICERS Bull ,m,,,,, Fivxrt and Secoml Semexteff .Dick Wheaton, 1 .vt Sem. Dick Wheaton, Zmi Sem. Presidents ....... ...... Vice Presidents ....... ......, B ob Russell, 1:1 Sem. Jim Rez, Zmi Sem. Art Litr1ejohns,1 sz Sem. Dwight Harper, 2nd Sem. Secretaries ....,.. ........ House Managers .........,.. Kay Eberhard, 1 .ft Sem. jim Fulton, Zmi Sem. Sergeanrs-at-Arms ...... ,....... B ob Coots, lit Sem Bob Coots, 211.1 Sem Ushers ............ .......... Bruce Fain, Zml Sem Keepers of Annals..Willard Millikan, 1513 Sem Roger White, Zml S em. .....Bruce Fain, Zft Sem. I-Ie won? :mile long The Olaf Homeftelzcl Pledge meeting Kappa Sigma BEV BALDWIN FRED BARSHAW NELSON BURTON JOHN CARR VERN CARTER HARRY CROSBY HANK CULBERTSON EDDIE ELLIOTT BOB FINCH MERWYN FAIR STEVE FOUNTAIN WARREN GANNON. SID GEORGE PHIL GORTH JASON HARBERT MERLE HARTHORN HAL HARTSOUGH RALPH HAWKINS JOHN INGLE PETE JANOPAUL CHUCK JACOBSON HUGH JENNINGS FORD JESSON BOB KOMOROFF HOUSE OFFICERS Firrt ami Secomi Semerter Presidents ..,.... ...,... N eal Cornell, 1 .vt Sem. Vern Carter, Zmi Sem. Vice Presidents ........ Merle Harthorne, 1513 Sem. jim McClusky,2mi Sem. Secretaries ...... ,....... 1 ack Cookerly, 1515 Sem. Gunny McDaniel, Zmi Sem. Treasurers ...... ....... M anny Perez, I rt Sem. Manny Perez, 2nd Sem. Masters of Ceremonies ,....... Bob Finch, lit Sem. Ralph Hawkins, Zmi Sem. House Managers ................ J. D. Price, lit Sem. Bob Komoroff, Zmi Sem. Social Chairmen ......,........... Ed Lethers, IJ! Sem. George Pastre, 212-d Sem. - Chapter Rnleri Although existing for fourteen years on the campus, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, which entered Occidental in the spring of 1933, is the youngest among the collegeis Greek clubs. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in l869. The KZKS this year, held many dances and dinners, and rounded out a full spring social calendar with the San Clemente beach party.. I CHUCK KOSMAK ED LETHERS DICK LOOMIS ED MATTHEW BOB MAY JIM MC CLUSKY GUNNY MC DANIEL BOB MILLER BILL MORS VINCE MOTTOLA JESS MORGAN DON ODELL li , DOUG ODNEY PAUL NOVOTONY GEORGE PASTRE BILL PEARSON MANNY PEREZ J. D. PRICE DICK SCHWARZMAN BOB SCOLES DON SHANNON TED STEVENS HARVEY TEAL BILL THOMAS ART THOMPSON DICK THOMPSON TOM TORMEY BILL WINTER PAUL XANTHOS My Kappa Sig Sweelbemff' ' Tbefe dam neu' 507285 I 7 TIHUH IU H1 11+ R .f 4 w .' - AV , X I' J' U JL 'qw ' gfxllll 1 V Q I MM , , ' ,, - ,,.A...r X: x , V ,, .I . , 54,9 . fr H , IQ Ai, , Ve 1 .N-Q v ., , . . 'PN ,M L L, fx-11' .' Q. - - 1 ', , 1 5? 5' ' . ,f ,lx -y - 'Aw . ' 1- J -' ' 1 ' ' ....' fa If .r 1 M ,, M ' :' W. 19, x ,,- in . 1' .fy , 7 , - fl I A lkry!gR - 4 HJ, fff, ,,.V -J, 1 'lf . .1 .ip 'Xsxx I X ' 5111 , .VF Q A A , A I ,I I V. .' Ywv. .h 1 1' I MAA, MB, . ,, AA. . 3 l Y , . , .w1wmvg:p, ' 1 u - ' W' ,, J .. 'QM , Ns. 1. Veg. Vi . x,T:,':, I -55 ., 1 . , I1 , .sd L?WfQ w Hkwbwm '41 -ii- --W --nL,., f W M .i , 4:5- J W W, I 35 3 . ' , - Vx.- rv MSB 1 W,.,, I , J n a I E 6 ii? 1' fx i V: : -, 73' N J ffxx M' -X A-3 A,5 af f uk uzwfif A V L X .K ' Q ' V' If .,.. ,,. f 2? 3' 'fat' 'a- A gl lk Y 4 S Eff , .Cf .,.i, I sf ,xp YTQ. xg ff wa. W QE Y,A,' www ig .,: ' f Q. 'tf iflgjz' '54 dw. sn: .Q F ,Q ea ,Q ,K 3 5 5 ' ' J . ,qi ff ' ' Eg Z ' Q 'ggi ileg-gwf :H M o l '-3.41 V 5 f O 2 3 ,R !,a':'i2'Vf,,,f13,j , 5, L- , A ll : vig' a n :vz J fps, A6 L ' gl , Y Wg, .. . Y 'I Ai I I 'x . 4 eff PI1lGc1mmc1 Delta ADRIAN ADAMS DICK BACHTEL JACK BADHAM EDWARD BECHTEL DEAN BEAUMONT FRED BIGONY JIM BLACK JOHN BONHAM FLOYD BROWN WALKER BROWN MERTON CAMERON FRED COOTS DICK CORNUELLE PHIL CORRIN WALLY CRAIG TOM CROCKETT WARREN DAY DON EDWARDS HARRY ELLIOTT RAY EVERETT DICK FARSON BOB GOYETTE MORRIS GREKEL BOB GROVES HOUSE OFFICERS Fifxrt and Second SLWIIEJIUI Pfegldems ,,,.,, ..,,,.,.,., P hil Corrin IJ! Sem Dick Bachtel Zmi Sem Vice Pres, 84 Treas ............... B111 White 1 Sem Floyd Brown 9nd Sem Cor Secretaries .............. Dick Bachtel 1515 Sem Adrian Adams 2nd Sem Recording Secretaries .......... Les Holve lst Sem Bob Groves 2nd Sem Historians ...... ....... G ene Fruin 1 st Sem Bob Goyette 2nd Sem The second fraternity to appear o Gamma Delta fraternity in the fall ol Pennsylvania, in 1848 Among events 1 Fiji Island dance and Pig dinner and a DON HODGMAN LES HOLVE MORRIS IDDINGS GIL IRVINE EMERY JONES BOB JONES JIM LANDRETH GREGORY LAWRENCE BOB LEISY DAN LINDQUIST BOB MAC NAIR JOHNNY MATZINGER BILL MC CONNEL MALCOM MC LAIN JERRY MAC NAIR GLENN MORGAN BILL JOE LEO BILL DAN BOB LOU JIM BOB STEVE TIBERG TED TIBERG GAYLE THOMPSON BILL BOB LEONARD MORGAN MORRIS MULLENDER MUCHOF NELSON NEWHALL ODELL OVERHOLDT DICK PAUL DICK PEACOCKE PETERSON ED PIERCE HARRY PORTMAN RASMUSSEN CHARLES RUBSAMEN SHURTZ EARL SMITH STEVE SMITH STELLAR OWEN STRANGE Get to work, plezigesf' BILL VAN NESS BILL WHITE BOB WILLIAMS BILL YOUNG mms an .4 .X gm 2 E X PM 5 V k ' Q 33 :A j - .g. , .fa 9 E ls M .. 13 ,S 'L um X ,QW xx - 5 51 . , Q M. M N . V :fl 5 E . , , '19 ,l gg N .5 1 WQWDEE .iffy - Ni xj W- H 5 ' wg u, ,. 'F H HT? fi gs? I .:. ':.:' , .Z gg H . 'GTZ H yfp:f5f4aw ' Q 'Wig E m w E fs if F gm. Q J 'jm:wfI1ABY IE ri 5 X E m if ' 22- . A . ,sf V- QQ.-Xia if im - J' M, ,, ,, Cx 2 W, ' . Qui- :' I 3 -. ' va ry r:'x5f I My. :',k, 4 '.,,w- .' v J' 'Y 'ggi-.'f-ff? 3 -' 'lk' , MIS. I ff: V- '4'ig,,., 1:35 P X- Z. ' 'Jw 'O Ja. if . I , I s. H, ' ,. . ' I.. ' ' ' .gm-1 . JL '1 -. -'x A-Jim , X Y,-ff...-3 :,' k gs V if 5 1 Q 4 x B ' 'f--bww-.f wr r ... ' -1 - WM- .-.,. -.- .. , .,. .-fm. . ' . fs,m-:W g . nw1,.,w,- na m....? -- -iam' Q' , 2 4 1 I gf an im An .Q kim. . A II E H 5 ul 3 3:5 9 I f- Mi- ggxf' , ,sausix Hg- ,az W Q BS ' aw, B - X wa Q 5, X R,- hvs'jM Q'25,, vm V . in y A :H .Q EFF, Qin. gm g - -can-W, if ss as HY ., g -1 ma Ll, '? ww.. Q ss amy v mf W W .W W 'HE E N n nw: w ma 1 N , X!! N4 Q' 5 .Q fl ' 5 1? N 4 G ' I Q . L 3 ,J 2' fr- tiwfo , Q -My , , ' ,a 1 I 4 A . 41' I l' I Wai lil? A H' 51 .5 I sr , 1 mb Mlwil, -isp' c f' I 1.5, F Nl - ef . ff f Y fx 1 L-W f ' Y' --A 5' X if 'Vg -,534 , :S dffbgi .. , H 1 ' ' . ,wfexk .' , .h 5 f '5 1, j-j:i Q- ' ' ' , ' 3 - ' ,Ewa Us . B- ' E? -- ' -fu 1-v-ffm..a.- S 'bs ? .: .:. . .P ,, ' ' Aff 3' 'S WH L . 4 ' ' .. 1, affix,-Q , 2 -'H 'iflffyi ??i5??J:f' M EB, , lm , - Z-.H E H ww. Wigm at M V M .Hg ,Wyau V mga., --55?-E, S Q ,ffm Q A ,. . X. gn lv. N gag, 2-,gk-f,g5'fa ,. ,f W 12 1 Q T5 H-W, -W. . , W '- f1'vZ'W'Z W 'YMQNE aim 5f:gi gwwE5V'5 m ' H mf - I Sigma Alpha Epsilon WESLEY ALDERSON THOMAS ANDREW HOWARD ANNIN LAMBERT BAKER WILLIAM BENNETT JOE BOWERSOX PAUL BRETT DONALD CHILCOTT ROBERT COOPER DUKE COX DICK DANIEL ALFRED DIBB WILLIAM DONNET ADRIAN FLAKOLL BOB FLEMING NICHOLAS GANDOLFO RICHARD GIBSON STEWART GIBSON DONALD HAHN DWIGHT HAHN DICK HARDISON DUDLEY HOINE JOHN HOWARD HAROLD JARVIS Home Digninzrier ' Sig Alpla Club California Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity which was founded at the University of Alabama in 1865 came to Occidental's campus in 1931. Traditional activities of the Sig Alphs were continued this year as the fraternity gave informal dances, held the annual Sweetheart day, took dates to an Arrowhead house party, and fought for the honor of the Iota Beta trophy at Melody Lodge. BOB JOHNSONN JACK KNOX BOB LAWRENCE DONALD LAWSON WALT LINK DUNCAN MAHONE HAL MARQUIS MARC MAY DICK MC COY JOHN MERACLE ROBERT MIDDLETON RICHARD MILES HARLAN MILLER TURLY MINGS JOHN MOORE ROBERT NEWMAN JOHN PANOPOLOUS JIM PARKER GENE PARRISH ED PERCY ROGER RIGBY WILLIAM RINEHART DONALD ROSINE DUKE SAUNDERS DICK SCHAFFER THOMAS SCOLES WARREN SMITH NORTH SWANSON DON SWETT ROBERT TUCKER DON VAN SLUETON PETER WAGNER BUD WH All the Lolfzfortx of home F .-M nf - X - gs.. , Y 'W' , 5 - . 'U 'X :jj-,:::,1.:.,..1A'-1 'L -- xxx , Q - .A--,..,:, ati, X, L 1'2 ' n.. .-.pi-,'1-5' - ' Q :-5, Q91 E' -f:'b2 'C?.'?'-4. 1. -J: an-' ,m j' QW! -jim R. -. -S 3,15 3, 19' fi' A M R i , , 3 Y - A W , ,W 4- 1 al- .xx , . L, uf' . Q T-04-. ,A x , xv a -.ax . I 4, T J P f . Nye .11 My -. 4 N,-viwfg Q . -X, K-3 A '-V ,'- Q, Lf- W - , - yvv 'Us W K AA A Q.p.5'LxQf: 5 -1? c JH' ,- 5mm --.35 ' ' - Emu W K .- .-mi.. -1-Emi Q-:Q-M vez--g Vwgfm . f in H ik-Qngwigggi-FLM-Q-WE 131,Q Qi' mfg?-SQMMQ. S-fsmamxg?Em1'fvNQuE?EaM 1 E-jf E Miffgz H W ' ' - M- - - - M , wks, W -f -5 Q 3 M my V -1 f A A .u -- me 1 V - vu -- 5 Y: - 3 1, E S- W E A K M ,X -1 .1 5 - H E E , , ,H E E B , N gg-agg -3 -O , 2 -4 ,wg Vg -W --,--,Q -5.12, .-QMSEW, mimi? H-mE,r,w.w,l.s,v.,A1E5-2 x gg may '11, , gi-N1 dim ss .:',e,E'H W- X- - W -2,--I 521.3295 -1 , mn , S5 -L -ww M M-H Eg m 5, w 'K v Ta H- -3 -Wag? lima- ,- J E 5 A I M. W - - A 3. ,553 'M C Ms-Hgf QW A f 2 mx - E ,H - -2 E B W f . f , W- Q I E1 Q L , -. N E . . E , - 9- E . -1-5 , J, N -, -1, -. - - , E W - ,, -- .xi H, E 1, x'WmEE'gf'gmiu H f. M222 - Wim f? Sf' LQ H l W-3 2 fn R- Qsigwwig ' gig? 'f ' E --gn S- ' K2 ' 23 'W 'L Vf ihMm.,. .. -N -52 4 wr' P 'N Q H G-I W w Q A 2,5 digs ,. -gi -li I 4 , 'E '45 1, , Q -. E- E H W 'Q -- F, - - I , E Li 3, - B H QW ff H H -.gg A A- ' 1 Lu fi 6 1 ', ,ww W H E H 'K' i ! .. E' 'QQ SWE-5 BA M -, I ,Q W E in 1 gf I' '- 3 M1 Q w w - fm 5 - g A A 1--wx 1 K. 3 px u ' A 5 ,L S -1 ,. ,Q .. 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R M Bag, Q 'Av W 2 H Z 3?-if ' 'N gk if 'Y V ve 61 555 iii 5 E, : Q I I Q5 -hm, 2 . ff ix ,,, B C k ,EIB-, E X , 3 af K M R . 40. -, f '21, M we . . , ,, ,. , .m ,. , ,af WS af :-f 5- - 'Q 9 'Z' . . we 5 W If M153 ' S . -- -N - A- Ami ' an fs? Q n Y i C -gh 21- 2 '. ' wi' -, ,ark-4-W. ., 1: -- . ' 1 vw MNTZQ 'X4'Qf N,-'f'?siJl14'!y 'W ,. . A , A . .f ggi gig-. RX- , L:-if .w v -. 'Rims 'W gm ss my-B - . -1 ,-,gig-Eg! , pe fw 5 may-Visas was-? W y . ,M W .W E53 my 5, . Wm-eggf-xfmwm--W555,.m-Haag-mme- M -, E M, ,- M W M ,, 5- H 2 -5:5 Ag: H - H A i 55.2-L Z4fW'--1 -- f S A - , .2 - ,mi H' - ,- -wi-if -- fT- 5--,iw , , , . - FE:--as-SM--, M -l min- ' 5 H Q -2 1 -' f ,QE - as .H 2 . H .- ., :-: . W 1 5 h- Q - . ' - VET? 'I E N1 H gr E.. gs , A H 1- -gi I mg J ' xv' XMEEA-ghf-A 4 ' ' 'E ' 5 Q 1' 'X .. r X' ,m K:-' H '- - -5 . ex. : - ,. - 1: 4.9. , 5 ., jf 5 .V-, ..- ,- - -.. .p M K W5 .iff 2 I .: -J: , 3.-gl. , ff7..-- - Greek Inter-Fraternity Inter-Fraternity Council members decided the policies to be followed by all campus na- tional fraternities in rushing and social activities. Through discussing fraternity problems, the council, composed of dele- gates from each group, can im- prove fraternal activities and relations. The traditional Inter- Fraternity formal was held this year at the Los Angeles Ma- sonic Temple. Donc Pan -Hellenic A directing body, the Pan- Hellenic Council controls the local sororities, determining rules to be followed in rushing and bidding and establishing general social regulations. The Altadena Town and Country Club was the scene of their an- nual formal dance where the Greek world danced to the music of Carrol Wax andhis Orchestra. SS Ig 1,f2g. fa- 'f'f '. ix ,my , .. A - 3.4.1 ' ssl, Z 1 ,I 5 'K . ' li 4:1 Maj. vga 'f.l M .. -. 1 Q ,gf 211 w 'L ' !v'Ak..1' f - .1-F E3 Q '- S--1 .. , 1 X, 1, .. 5 'I-Nj, , . K . ' WZ . -. E . Q Y .'. Y . 1. 1, 5, f 6 S1 '.-,Q -an ' f 'P 'J' : I-'1 :Hi L v ff' A7 if . 1 4 . X.: 4 1 . ' , ': 4. Q f ,fs -g N- ' N K 1 lx . Q. . 7 Nw f..'N'- .I Q n I1 ... 5 :Q .t Y 3 Fifi.-r,r ,. 5 1 ,xg ' N N . ' 'I' ' ,- ' Q 3, , I y Ri' un!! F: Nil., . 5' if, j S ZH. ., I ' Lf , X ' 1. LV? , A 5 .I -Q, . 1 -44.2, ., 4 1-,'...,.. . ' . w ,,r-2, ,,.. a - 'I 1'v 1 N f-I5 ' ' -'syj '. ' .if-, Q li gf if .x . , 1 1 if , 'I Lu, I ,E vs.. wil r ig' fl rfy. g. Qkkagglll, wqsyaii 5 4 V 5 I! F -. -!'- 9 ' .. Q l A - W I KN S Qu? Qu v . .4 ,,. rr '- -1 .A P -K 1 .v we Q X , .Jw ' A A .- -.:- Af-1 ' - - ', 1.1-an U , fn fi' .-.', 0 it ,.- ll K Q.. f r- 4 '4 x ' ...J 'Q 3. .V 'Z .ap 2 1 W. I4 .1, -fw.3'V+ I , 4 , , a 4'l J , Q-.im . -- 21 ...1 .: ' 1..4 - 4 'il lv 1. ,V W4 rg , .'2l ,5.g:: Qf- 1 L. .g uf, y f .. .., . U 'e ,- W t 5 ,l , Q . 5 A L, W ' ,fl --5. , 1 9 1 I 'H 5 V ,, . lm .,'.w.,',,.. E ' N-.f5rQ7i5.g- A 1' 'si fi Qfflvf' 4 -Q5 - ij V W -MJF' - ,N -V .4 , w ss as sa 'ZW mmf 53,5515 haw' ,bf mm.. -'E' ' -ax n. mms Hisfv' W Lg f x.A . 1. N 5 vw, xx :wx ggi? mfg Q 1 . Eff Il i 'X - -f wr , .V mb' , 2 ' . Q a V , 5 - .WA 5:55 1 wg, K '62, Si 'F-. ? QW .5 8' H 4 2 n .sf-'few fa ,- M11-. 1 E 1:--,.:W-WV? 2, W . 3 y44g2g W ' 1jM5' Qf 1 ' Tl' ,al I. J I lx- Q f . Q- W1 J :saga-x 8, I :fb in 'Q.M,ffiv4 Qbqvififk 5.411 wif ,144 4 K af .- - r.Nzf'.1gs,. .jf . I W- 1-MM ' 1 Cx hw ' 5-is ,ffm ' 'IAQ ' f-Zwaff' U' ,,g,E?'.s? ,612 f's.?' f.'f3-Q ,-,gf , fda' , , ,, A . il Q ' .Jwf gf 1 H- V? ',: ,A 4 I . V K-fa, f . p 3134. ,L-A I 111.2 ik? X, f1.lBl.x45 TE I x'f-: -- in ' ' 'QVQSLNG Q' 'gf v ' ' 'f , 1 14 , K 5 k. 1 lik N fu rg . 'QX 1: '- few rg -5 '34 , . - ,f ,Je ,x 'L f -A v If .J V, N - ' ' . Qfix ' ':'1 . Y -.,, ' --i n Mg ,Q - . L v A . 1- , 1: AN. JI- Q, rg- 1 Nfl 1 a 'X -, 5 ' as X 0 K - .. M 1 -ffm 1 f K1 Q1 ' ' 1. . . . 1 , . lt, X .?. P 1' U V 1 Mm F: I A .- QS' .qi . 'ff 4.4, , 5 rw. na- 41, wh- Ar 6 fivjf ,. -af , Us x,.F . sf A, KQM-Q X 5. Q Q ,G Bird House m is ss HOUSE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT SEATEDZ Boyce, Virginia Bzzrm, Ann McBride, jean H wry. ST ING: Betty Faggmfrl, jo Baldwin and Bobee Boyce Academic seriousness was mixed with social consciousness by the women residents of Bird House who after the first semester announced with communal pride an average grade point of 2.98. On the social side, the group invited special guests to a St. Valentines Day Dance and several other small affairs. Ofhcers for the first and second semesters were respectively, Bobee Boyce and Virginia Barnes, Presidentsg Anne McBride, Vice-Presidentg Jean Hurry and Helen Mackin, Secre- taries' Betty Colwell and Jo Baldwin, Treasurersg Virginia Barnes and Bobby Bostwick, W.R.A. 3 Representativesg and Beatrice Boyce and Betty Faggard, Judicial Board Representatives. Mrs. Eva Longenecker was the house mother. Lo Cosa OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Stanton, Joyce Brznmgfzrmer. Barham Forrett, Carolyn Dodd, jane McAllister, Joan Starr A group of freshmen women again took up residence at La Casa, 1480 Armadale Ave- nue, the only off-campus house sponsored by the college in 1946-1947. Socially, La Casa women held Open House and sponsored a dorm dance while winning the scholarship cup the second semester with an average grade point of 3.08. The off-campus house ofhcers for the first and second semesters were respectively, Gretchen Erhardt and Carolyn Dodd, Presidentsg Virginia Stanton and Joyce Baumgartner, Vice-Presidentsg jane McAllister and joan Starr, Secretary-Treasurersg jean Bickford, House Managerg and Laurie Barnum and Barbara Fossett, judicial Board Representatives. Mrs. Corrinne Rutherford was the La Casa house mother. HOUSE OFBICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bezzy Gaim, H elen S hecid, Mary Lou Fzfe, Lucy Babcock, Betty Dielzel, Lois Milef, Alice Barnett Erdman Hall was constructed in 1927,'two years after the erection of Orr Hall. Intended originally for upper class women, Erdman now is the campus home of students from all classes. In conjunction with the three other women's campus dorms, Erdman Hall held open house, afternoon teas, a formal dance, and decorated the dormitory for homecoming and Christmas. Katherine Macpherson, President, Betty Dietzel, Vice-President, Alice Bat- nett, Vice-President, Jeannette Shaw, Secretary, Helen Shedd, Treasurer, Katherine Siler, Judicial Representative, and Lucy Babcock, W.R.A. Representative were first semester leaders. Spring semester officers were Alice Barnett, President, Lucy Babcock and Betty Dietzel, Vice- Presidents, Lois Miles, Secretary, Betty Guinn, Treasurer, Grace Miller, judicial Board Rep- resentative, and Randy Crosby, W.R.A. Representative. The Erdman Hall house mother was Mrs. Mary Marsh. I' Qqaigam.. - Erdmcm Hcall Holmes Hull HOUSE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sae Wilson Helen Orflway Barbara Belcher, Betty McKee, jean Union, Inky Slang Land and Miriam Semen. Seven years ago Haines Hall was erected, completing the surrounding of Orr Gardens with women's dormitories. The youngest of womenls halls, rooms in Haines are much in demand. Besides traditional activities, the women of Haines Hall commenced a special project in 1947 of adopting a war orphan. Fall and spring officers were jean Urton and Sue Wilson, Presidents, Sue Wilson and Mary Helm, First Vice-Presidents, Jane Densford and Barbara Belcher, Second Vice-Presidents, Virginia Badger and Berry McKee Secretariesg Mary Helm and Inky Srang-Lund, Treasuretsg Betty McKee and Helen Ordway, judicial Board Representatives. n Orr Hull OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Pere Rabel, Eleanor Briggs, Pat DeLapp, Sue Hamilton, Rnzfla Panlmn, Margie Irvine. STAND- ING: Aileen McLeod, Eloise Adolock, Peggy Lindsay, jean non Clflriftierron, and fanezf Strexloley Eleven years after Occidental moved to its present Eagle Rock campus, in 1914, Orr Hall was erected as a residence for Freshmen women. Now Orr Hall houses a representa- tive group of women from all classes. Officers of the year were Pat DeLapp and Bobby Davis, Presidentsg Ruth Paulsen, Aileen McLeod, and Margie Irvine, Vice-Presidentsg Shir- ley Rubel and jo Myers, Secretariesg Sue Hamilton and Peggy Lindsey,l Treasurersg Mary Gound and jean Von Christierson, Historiansg Betty Lou Knerr and Janet Streshley, judicial Representatives. Mrs. Muriel Smith was dorm mother. Y BK E. Fgffi K P 1 J vi ms- if QW., M, am 19' LM 1 s-'- ' E em? 51N :mg-:al QE .519 1 'F E, we, ., ' ' ,f K 4 I K W A 5 'Q Q x ' f F :tr 'K YQ' Q Q ,, ., Q A. NH A if-' Yi K ? 3, s v' t M I H Q I f , I f A xl 2' -in ' ' ' ' Sl -- 4 E, ' :mg Q --if f ,f -mf? - f ' , , 4 33, ,f L' X, gp v . . V ' . ws., vp. -YH I ,,f---1-uQffQXglQ3:fA:f'g ' 1 4 , -' f pgaf' Mig . ' . ff I g6'Ju..2:g, gi, f '.,, Q, Baia T. A5 l R' f 'f ,Q A Q14-A? nz' ' J WY 4' ' wir: 'X ' -1 - f ' U' , ' Af Y 7 ffffiiflsff 5 W- W , ' A9 71,1 W ' .,f'.j - f 'f zu , ' - J Q21,.rS,' ' M, X1 .. .1,. 'iihgi!g:?ei iK1,P53v3f' I fy- 'f .QQ . Q' Ae, A K i W E Q ey ff.s-:1 2i313iEgzf:fff jlillgffeeey' ' 4, M- - 'r 1: mt- 2myf2!f5ilf?fff!1!?ew2E HOUSE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Azvedo, Tom Dick Milei and Mickey Middleton give the rirzirymizrz Trotter, Home Parent: Mr. and Mrs. Skjeie, jim Parker, handshake at the Wylie Hull Formal Jalan Pfzriopoulor, Herb Winflozzf. Frank Wilken Vxfylie Holl Following social traditions the men of Wylie Hall during the fall semester held a for- mal dance, but departed from the usual for their annual spring dance to use a frontier clay decor, and to invite lads in levis and lassies in gingham. First semester ollicers were Frank Wilken, President, Herbert Winslow, Vice-President, Arthur Marmaduke, Secretary-Treas urerg john Panopoulos, Kirk Hallam, and Jim Parker, Wing Representatives. Correspond- ing officers of the second semester were john Panopoulos, Herb Winslow, Tom Trotter, Bob Fleming, Ernie Ezvedo, and jim Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Skjeie were house parents. Wwe - was . gawk-i fgme ful N - ss ms mi, sv ai mg? Sa Ella: sa :AJ ,.-1f- , gf new M ea.. 'ig .amz . DI ti-15:1 Z2 uTSi.g :: R g -EsW:Q.m,w asm may - :is iyfnjmrgwimt :ra may e is V M1 , V. .X 5- rfwi 1 was It Nt, ml,- Z5- .Ms at We 71... E -w-- r + Mfr i Lx I ii! fi I. K 5, W as The Tiblaettr family Adrifmne and Gordon Tucker do ez little twzsfaing it ai ltrl su u ri lol UTI mls Cozy three room apartments, eonstructed in units between the playing field and Cam- pus Road during the summer of 1946, served this year as comfortable homes for married veterans. With only a limited number available, the administration set up priority ratings in order of the need of families for homes. Akin to the married veterans apartments were the row of barracks, better known to their inhabitants as the boon docks,', which were erected during the year for single veterans. mi ima,- filgi ., is Sw sam ee M A it VW J- A+' ,,fE: ' ff if H jf' - r -f - ff . ,J fy 1 . 27? 1 fr F ,J N-may COACH ROY DENN'5 COACH PAYTON JORDAN Victor in one contest, the Varsity Football team was hot and cold in an action packed season which wound the team up in 4th conference position. Creditable work was done by Coaches Dennis and Jordan who moulded men, experienced in many formations, and from many schools, into the Tiger offensive. The Bengals were powered by unanimous all-conference choices: Plunging Tom Fleischman at Fullbackg Powerful john Osterman at Tackle, and Rugged Al Fain at guard. Initial clash of the season was with the powerful Mustangs of California Poly who were slated for an easy victory over the Tigers. However, when the fog cleared, it was evident that the Tigermen had held the upperhand during the fracas which ended in a 7 -7 tie. TOM FLEISCHMAN JOHN OSTERMAN Al. FAIN Fullback Tackle Guard FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Gazfexy L. Emznff, P. Meleeg B. Pefznonalg, R. Vernoyii' V. Mfzttola,' I. Priceg B. Friezeli' W. Briggfli' SECOND Row: R. Bifbopg R. Bolyli' J. OIl67'77Zd7Z7lg,' B. Cootsli' B. Ftzinli' D. Coopers? I. Lfzmlfli' E. Andemong F. fexsongkj THIRD Row: R. Lfzzzricellfli' H. Wrigblg H. Taxfeyi' I. Trmnpi' A. Faint? ID. Baileyli' B. Rocky P. Boggyg R. iVIcLemVlk,' FOURTH ROW: Cofzcfo Roy Dennifg S. Smiling I. Stinxtromi' T. Fleisbmanli' D. R!90d6'.Y7g,' D. Tbompfong G. Carter? D. Mclntoxlfk, Coach Payton jordan. Other Zezftermfzn: I. Sancleryf' R. Middleton? W. Gannon fMgr.F':,' f. McNair fMgr.F': WLetterma1z CONFERENCE STANDINGS SEASONS SCORES OXy ....... .......... 7 Cal Poly ............ 7 W L T Oxy ....... ....... O Redlands ........ Redlands ------ ------ 3 1 1 Oxy --'---- Y ----.. 6 C31 TQCIQ ------'.-- Whittier ----V- 2 1 1 Oxy ....... ....... 1 2 San Diego State OXy ....... ....... 7 Whittier .......... Pomona ..... ...... 1 1 2 ' ' OXy ....... ...... 1 Z Loyola .,.,.....,,,, Occidental .... ...... 1 2 1 QXY --,---- --.-,V O pomona --.-.---.-- Cal Tech 1 3 0 Oxy .................... 44 Opponents ....... fWon I, Tied 2, Lon 41 -W, in 1. . If Q .V iv if A K 51, 5 g ,I V 53 X X' K TW 2 L dna , ,. L, .J i J' v Z, , ,. N in lghmkfif xv mg H X qi I f .. , , ,qw -ggi. 1, Q , Hx L. ,x. M K S my Qs' .fs .14 f ' 7 4, gf my-. - f A ' A W Q1 4 .P v' f ' A , ' ' ' . ' ' W .X 131-15' v 4, , R- e - 2' 'fu ff ,L,. iw?---,',. . fy. -Q-T: --Z1 - ' ' ' - Kew: , - -gwsffg wg:-w, 1 - yw., AU. , . 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'-igwl :-, , -yn , t. . .pb ,fw x ,A 1-. .f -gp, .. A 7, A, ' ' r ., , '43, we .V gb-. . ..-f . ggi-N, 15 ', -.. , yrj:-., P. 4 1 W, 1-'Y' :ww -PS?-34.22 Y f ?5'?Z'.:'9:, Y' K '?T:' ,Q ' J' .- 3.73, 34:3-v?3'?i?rAXii?f?m'SQg1 ' '. 1 ,. f:-' -'re-., -grlffgtxih 'X 'M ' N Q in W' , .','-gugxyfg ff' ,,.- ' w ig: ' - . . .-A. -M .J4:.uQ...:L,-,:f.:,l.,w-- gn' P.. , 1.4.2-' - SM,-2: mf ' ,...: - - -'if' . 45:3 ' L '1.f,L L,g is ,gr Johnnie Lizmh flies through the air for ii score Xy 12 rr San Diego Sta Tafsey pulled down from behind. ,Q 1 .-.ry --V Amie . -i - ' ,.,l. v , 1.-. Z i .1 N ..,:..5wE . -af.. .-ii te 21 :px rx- I .3-W gg .. . if V -- s 1 if X xv - r .Hg . ,ima Q, - n is' . fi 5 Y' M wa' :' .fa-' .A ., if-'. as ..K mi. -wi -5 Ji M51 , M Q- M. E - W 'E erfiff. ii' A ' ,m,T ww'- ! ... me ,-Q . ws-.is .gui xi-s u- .f'E'., ,.a li R ,ar J., .QT f-me H , Before the San Diego State homecoming crowd, the Tigers put up their most valiant stand of the season, although bowing before a superior Aztec team. w I 9' sg ,. A - ' ' u ' -' 'Q ? , T gif ...IJ-NU , .A a f Q A ' . 1' x L - ' ' .. P ,f ' is if 'Q Q ' . ' ,:' 1 . 1 I .S M IVAVI . A . rj e ki t 5 f, , X . Q. .:5:.:E:E::v::: 4 4 W :.: g . V pw .af WM. g, V V 1 Q if N x 5 X p L jg X1 ,L , r 1 ' 1 w '- a.,.vf f 5 . qt u 3356? , , ', ga 1 -r ,pa - nn ' Soak ,.4. A 1 - 'N - fi? ' 'svn , . , - .. Q' W 5 pf F' Mfr'N'm. 11sf+ai'Q5: f - ' ' Bu ' P V121 , . sf 5 3 ,JV .yi-W, 1.7 .I ,M-nMk , . .w ,f ,mu 4 .,,. rv -Q.: 5-if ,f - LA ,sy M cmai? 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W? r I H it - ix 'K B H 4 Hugh Tfmey fail: to more outside Bob Frieze figlatr the emi zone for the ball Oxy 0 Pomona 0 john Twmzp twzllowr in the mm! n ,A t 5- . 5 ' ZW' wif? :tm gpg. , Amis? ' 55 E fi K' .1 E ess? 5 COACH HOYT SMITH COACH VERNON CARTER Unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon was the title earned by the first junior Varsity football team in Occidental's history. Led by head coach Hoyt Smith, and line coach Vernon Carter, the team scored 70 points against four non-scoring opponents. Much praise goes to coaches Smith and Carter, both outstanding players in 1941 and 1942. They developed a hard-hitting team from a scrappy group which found many men donning foot- ball gear for the first time. ' The Tiger Babes developed from a powerful defensive team to a well rounded scoring potential showing teamwork as a unit with no individual stars. Field strategy of Daniels, passing of Warner, running of Baker, and all-around play of Kosmack, Novotny Churchill, Oyler, and Peckham were outstanding. FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. F0.rter,' A. Thompson' H. Baker: 1. Mzillenderg B. Dyler: D. Dfznielsg B. Harperg SECOND Row: P. lVag1ze1',' G. Smith' I. Kellyg M. McLean,' D. Letfitang D. Milef: B. Dwellej THIRD Row: V. Mmftolfzg R. Nippelg B. Mom' C. Kommckg I. Wlzrnn' R. Lewisl: FOURTH Row: P. Smzmsg V. Laumf R. Gzziverg P. Noifomyg B. Peckbamg H. Smith. X ..-Ma ,wr Emailer H-if aagqyw. f.. i -Ka ?E?'5'E?mgt'H?ETt?ZS21E 0 If QL' O' - vis, ga s H as . as gf? my ., ig L f' su w H ' mf - - Jcgyisi- ' 5+ H . . 5 ...ass - ...- is W a.gs2E'iEk5ewaffss E352 1 H H and-S W ee I oe Warner carrying the ball Baker intercepting zz Pomona pan' SEASON SCORES Oxy .......... 6 East L.A.j.C ......... 0 Oxy .......... 2 5 Redlands ............ O Oxy .......... 20 Whittier .............. 0 Oxy .......... 1 8 Pomona .............. 0 Baker Jmeared laebzmi the lmao f Jcrzmmage QQ 'Pm we Q. am, Wy :E Q L wi. Q- H mms-dr ? 'Qwj:g1 gg ,ww - ESV? 5511 w ai? :W ww H. X V A 5. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Rfzbmmen, Emery jwzex, Bob Dzzey and Dzak 171111012 r ff fe. fx P- ..-, ,N . . .,,'V T, . - my 'QT i mf-1' fff'K'T fiiw FU Cf' 3 la H U U LEFT TO RIGHT: fllzlflilfd Rich: Mary WulJzzf0rtb,' Renee Pelletier and Nancy Webfter , l ! 'F -I v ....... .- ., ,zl 1 ' ff- Q .3 T 6 . 3? V f 22- FAN,-: - 35 . LT, fm .GQ U X ie L , 3 if Qs-. :.- -.: ., T l ,- X . f 1,2 w ,TE S , . 'N.,,. -,...v- 4 4. ,A N. .. : , . . d. -7., -v, . 5 ,. I . QL,,,,- h A .dx L .- G - Q: r - f .f -M A f ,E 4-'xx . wh s. , ,f . . . . Q 5143, ff . - R i .., :fit Q ,ig It L- .TWH I , Q. ,L-ii . X x x ,M 5xifQm,,i?Wgw?Gg,f,.EQ 5 I, , , , ,' X N s 1 .: ' - I Q i K ., 1 ' . , . . ff ,.,, T . T ' v 1-.vwdsrq 'R y S T, M? 'I ,, Y Rv' ,fx ff Q I s Coach Bill Amierron talks it up Scoring over a thousand thrill-packed points, the Bengal's 1946-1947 Basketeer squad romped through a twenty-two game schedule balancing fif- teen victories against seven'losses and securing a clear claim to the runner up spot in conference play. Two Tiger Hoopesters, forward Bob Olsen, and guard Don Hankins earned the unanimous approval of opposing coaches as all-conference selections while forward and center Dick Wheaton won a spot on the second team. The Tigers reached their peak late in the sea- son in a terrific scoring fest with Humboldt State Basketball Won Lost Whittier ...i..... .,,. 8 0 Occidental ..... ,.,. 5 3 Redlands .... .... 3 5 Cal Tech ...........,.,.,..,.,,,, 3 5 Pomona ...................,,,,,., 1 7 SEASON SCORES , CONFERENCE GAMES Oxy .......,.. 3 O Whittier ............ 6 1 Oxy .......... Redlands Oxy .......... Cal Tech Oxy .......... Pomona . Oxy .......... Cal Tech Oxy .......... Pomona . Oxy .......... Whittier Oxy .......... Redlands which found the locals on the long end of a 78 69 victory. After an early season upset loss to Cal Tech only the championship Whittier five could get the Bengal number in conference play and the cage- men racked up a 5-5 season total to cinch second spot. Towering jim Black and smooth playing Dick Wheaton creditably shared the center spot while Nelson Burton and Bob Olsen filled the Tiger's forward slots. Scrappy Neal Cornell and Don Hankins saw most of the action at the guard positions. JIM BLACK GENE DOTY BOB OLSEN Varsity Center I. V. High Scorer Vanity Forward x 'Q QQ. , 4 ' xi: 1 eff H3 ,-,. . 1 xl ' 1 gig? W F' ' YV Af V , . AW - : : Klip f Nff:':.,e AL s will M 15 Q4 pf B1 H 5 ,' ss B ,: N , 5 1 Y . -H , Q' ,mf . WW wmegp. Q M1 S 1 .4 K ' , . f 3 L 1-Q!'?9-H.i,,3-0' nf , rw X f:.+f1. f:f..iEi. , WK' H 5 -2- A H Lf Y. ss 4,.mjH . 'm?g,4agY,H, x- Z 1 -. 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N WSW : W S A - ,X W ' 53a .:.i.:' -' ' ,A , i Q11 fi - , Q ' g.,.g,..- 4, ...,-.-4- -1-S-f---1 Dick Iackfofz fights' for the ball A A 'wx ma VA sw n M Ms. . mm .I EKU I 1 4 i -:- 1.55, va 'HK First Row, Left to Right: G. Htztcheng G. Camfzmny B. Flemmmgg D. McC0rmick,' Coach A1zalerr01z,' G. Pfmfre. Second Row: R. Roerchg G. Morgfmg I. Bzmwy L. Hozfeyg B. Rilzelvfzm' I. Lamb. . .Basketball The J. V. team had a successful season racking up 13 victories in 20 contests. Playing good ball, the hoopstets were led by Gene Doty who poured 23 points through the hoop in the first league contest with Whittier which ended Oxy Sl -Wliittier 47. Other outstanding plays were made by Les Holve at center, George Hachten, and Hardy Kukendal. Bill Anderson coached the junior Varsity in addition to the varsity and to him goes a lot of credit for the good season that both teams had. Letterman were: G. Pastreg B. Rinehartg G. Dotyg G. Hachtengi J. Benenog -I. Mercerg L. Holveg D. McCormaclcg G. Carawang R. Roeschg and H. Kukenclal. Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Seoson Scores Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Fl ' L . -xx m? 5g ms-A Play Ox Oxy Y Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Ox Y Oxy Oxy Oxy 'Gene Doty breaks up zz Jcoring A' ' 'wnliwgffzj si ' ' , :':' e llis. 'ssvza-we 1 U s -Q 7 -WWE: A.-dz . . 'H Q- 5555: H ey:-xc ,B 'r '. . if ' -Q g vwigxw, .k V in I ' I - D ' s:s.:,: . - .5 I li WB :SX 1 q W E l :., 1, ., I O K A E. wwf sw Sw , .,,,... 1, , . 4 Redlands Cal Tech Pomona . Glendale A A U Cal Poly Cal Tech Pomona . Whittier Redlands Ss Trock To fill joe Pipalls shoes would be impossible, to follow in his footsteps a difficult assignment for any coach. But this has been done admirably by Payton jordan, new track and :field coach, assistant football coach, and recently named Assistant Athletic Director of the College. A sprint star and captain of the track team at U.S.C. in 1930, and holder of the world's record on grass for the l00'yard dash 19.5 in l94lD Coach jordan has brought a wealth of background and experience to his new job. Under Payton jordan the Tiger Tracksters romped to their second straight conference championship. Amassing 5226 points to the nearest competition, Pomona's 32 2X5 points, the team was paced by Bill Parker who shattered the confet- ence 440 mark with a smashing 48.6 seconds, annexed the 220, and competed on the winning relay team. . The squad, though losing the initial Relays Meet to CQACH PAYTQN JORDAN Tech by 1 1X5 points, was also dual meet champ. Sharing top honors with Parker in the conference meet was J. D. Price, victor in the hurdle events, and member of the championship relay team. Price was named Outstanding Athlete of the College receiving the Jack Dempsey award. Other consistent point winners were Coster, record holder in the 'avelin throw' esson, dashman, Levin, shot Q 1 1 1 , 1 4 utter' Dot in the hi h um ' and Evans in the broad um J. p , Y g g p, 1 1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Miller, A. Elias, I. D. Price, I. V1zrdini1zn,' L. Ewzmg C. Bradford, I. Sfwageg B. Cming R. Heaney. U I SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Bakery B. Oylerg P. Bfettg f. Parkery S. Gzbrong B. Lewng F. fexson, B. Parker: G. Doty. THIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Briggsg D. Bagmzrdg B. Pe4zrr.ron,' S. Smitlog G. Laawrenceg B. Ras- mussen' B. De Mazriog G. S-mizflag A. Homzkerg Coach jordan. Pole wmlter Berokojjl Mike Coxter throwing tloe jiwelin , Roil Heririey clears breaks ll pole fzgalml U.C.L.A. - I3 feet wills efue DUAL MEET SCORES Oxy .... 86 Cal Tech ,.,... 45 Oxy .... 10554 VVhkder ...... 2592 Oxy .... S4 Redlands ...... 47 'Blazing Bill Pizrker lemlf tloe Trojans home in iz 49 5 quarter mile to break tloe Oxy mid mee! record Oxy .... 66 M Pomona ........ 64 M Oxy .... 27 U. S. C. ........ 109 my .... Mn UCLA wwe Sprinters S'weile ' 0'I-Iizllorim :mil Foril feffori of their marks if T' Q? W X., a ,X ' F132- fn-', ,Q .B M, ,W -saga! ff., w Va 'WQQQJESQ-5 Mmm' 3mFi'Nie4:E 5 if LAP 1 LAP 2 , W www 5311125 .,. :tm mm B N 25 5 -W -,M -E sms HSI ms. K H R E gems an W A -,fm W'- H . A M B ggi mm H es, mx E ss s 5 nw- mf fm ww W mm af .:.:.:. ss -,Q u ss u .PE .aw H? W2 Q55 R E E E SWK aim HW B' gi Q 5 965' nm mm B nm a YN m if a N , N mmm ss gn Wm 5-,:, S-755 'Q'--'ZTZ 4 .'f -fn-M'-' f ,. ,.2- Louix Ewzm broad jumping fzgainft U.S.C. Mighty Bob Lefuitfzn LAP 4 END OF RACE Bill Parker Bill Parker wins FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Parker, Payton jordan, I. D. Price SECOND Row: jack Savage, Gordon Smith, Mike Cofter, Gene Doty Oxy was represented at the Drake Relay Carnival in Des Moines, Iowa, by 7 crack trackmen: J. D. Price, Jack Savage, Arno Elias, Ford jesson, and Bill Parker. In the field events Mike Coster competed in the javelin throw, and Gene Doty high jumped. Gordon Smith, hard luck man, was slated for the trip but pulled a muscle in a qualifying heat at Pomona and so remained at home. At the meet the relay teams did not place in hnal competition. Coster heavecl the javelin 186 feet for a medal, and Doty had his highest jump of the year in 6'3 , though failing to place in the results. First Row, Left to Right: I. Vanitmian CCapt.Jg B. Hummtzng T. Reeyg H. Maxey. Second Row: Coach Iordfmg B. Whitey M. Iafdingsy I. Turney. Cross Country Cross country season of four wins and two defeats was climaxed by annexing second place in the all conference meet. The harriers, coached by Payton jordan, began the season by barely edging the Pomona squad. Standout performance was registered by Bud White who coasred to an easy victory, but winning margin was provided by Moe Iddings who finished tenth. In the conference meet at Tournament Park's four mile course john Turney and Bud White turned in Oxy's best performances with sixth and seventh places respectively, Harvey Maxed finished tenth and john Vardanian finished sixteenth in the forty man field. . Lettermen were: Vardanian Ccaptainjg Turneyg B. Whiteg H. Maxeyg B. Hammang M. Iddingsg T. Gwens Cmgrj. COACH BILL ANDERSON Boselooll Last Years Championship nine slipped to a third place in '47 competition. Strong in early season, the team dropped three very loosly played games in mid-season, two being to the league champs, Whittier. All-around Ray McLean, first baseman Galassi, and Osterman, right fielder, were outstanding throughout the sea- son. MCLean's tenth-inning single in the initial Pomona clash drove in Dusty Rhodes with the winning run. The pitching staff of Guiver, Rinehart, Nagler, and Perez had no Consistent performers, though Perez did fashion his slants for a no hitter against Chapman. Backstop Fleischman had commenda- ble work, not to mention chatter for all opponents. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO SIGHT! Coach Amiermn, L. Gfzlfzfsifk, D. Tfaompfonif, B. Rinebfzrflz, T. Ff6fJ'C!f77775d7Z:k SECOND ROW: N. Burton, R. McLean? A. F6li7'btl7Zk5gg, M. Perezif, j. Trumpzlf, B. Cootflf, I. 0516777237226 OTHER LETTERMAN: B. Allen CMgr.2, D. Rhode: :l':Let!ermmz Oxy .,........ Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy ...... z . . . Oxy .......... Oxy .......... Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy ......... I Oxy .......... Oxy .......... CONFERENCE GAMES Redlands ..,......... Cal Tech .............. Pomona ...... Redlands ............ Whittier ............ Pomona ..,........... Whittier ............ Cal Tech ...,.. 1 ....... PRACTICE GAMES E.L.A.J.c. ........... . Loyola .......... Muir ......,..... Port Hueneme Pepperdine .. L.A.C.C. ....... . Muir Tech .... Chapman ...... Cal Poly ........ Muir Tech ...... Pepperdine .... Port Hueneme .,.... lover all-won 8, loft 10, tied 22 Gfzlarri driving out zz foil to center held Fleischman bit: ll long drive Trump meets zz fart one mms x mn nw. mn xx gm is a sm fm a L49 ws 2 f as Rloodef trying to get back to yin! ' 1 K xx ss Q ss a - z xx B zz umm -F x 21 ss ss a 2 a r x FE Q xui Ax H E I M :.:::: - . gm K Q lm sign Q E -w E :Q W ff W H H H W H K! af Q . a -as mn .. H, Pitchers Bill Rinehart, Kms Guiver, and Manny Perez ss B E ss Ri ' N Y Mm- H 1 -Q .. 95. sew Q - ,ss T, ,4 'zu N-Q V . V pngxj-'f 'i-f 5. -M u an McLean at first Ofterman running out cl bil CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Loft ' ' 8 O Wh1tt1er .... ...... Redlands .. ...... 5 5 Occidental .. ...... 4 4 6 Cal Tech ..... ...... 2 H Pomona .... ...... 1 7 Trump slides back to first - KZEGZJQ Left to Right:.B. fonefg I. Mooreg B. Millerg P. Xantbosg E. Ione.r,' B. Peckham. Paced by Paul Xanthos, the tennis racketeers wound up the season in conference 5rd place. In the opening conference tilt, Redlands was defeated for the first time in 15 years. Within reach of a 2nd league win, in the encounter with Whittier, Tiger hopes were shattered along with Emery Jones, who injured his knee. The team played top flight tennis during the remainder of the matches, but could not sustain the loss. Bob Miller and Bob Jones were close up to the fine play of Xanthos, and both will return next year. SEASONS SCORES Oxy.. 7 Glendale C.C ....... 1 Oxy.. 8 Pasadena j.C ....... 1 Oxy.. 1 Sta. Monica C.C... 7 Oxy.. 5 L. A. C. C ........... 2 Oxy-. 6 Long Beach C.C... 1 Oxy.. 45 Pepperdine .......... 4M Oxy.. 5 Redlands ............ 4 Oxy.. 4 Glendale C.C ....... 2 Oxy.. 1 Pomona .............. 4 Oxy.. 8 Compton C.C ....... 1 Oxy.. 4 Whittier .............. 5 Oxy.. 7 Cal Tech .............. 2 oxy.. 1 U. c. LA ............. 8 Oxy.. 6 Sta. Monica C.C... 3 Oxy..14 Long Beach C.C...l5 Oxy.. 8 Marshall H.S ....... 1 Oxy-. 4 Whittier ............ 5 Oxy.. 3 Redlands' ............ 6 Oxy.. 5 Cal Tech .............. 4 Oxy.. 4 Pomona .............. 5 Oxy.. 416 Whittier ............ 495 Oxy O U. S. C ....... ....... 0 Tennis Swimming. Oxy's highly touted swimming team raced through a championship season. Sparked by Harry Crosby, high point winner with 152W, and Bob Scoles, with MGM, points, the team annexed the league title with 5 wins'against a sur- prise defeat by Redlands 38-37. . Both ace swimmers set Oxy swim marks. Crosby, Oxy's fastest performer, swam 50 in 24.1, the 100 in 54.9 seconds. Scoles set. marks in the 220 with 2.20 and the 440 in 5.20 minutes. The Oxy divers, strongest contingent in the league, were Don Hunnell, Bob Olsen, and Mort Thompson. Letterman were: H. Crosby, B. Scoles, D. Hunnell, M. Thompson, B. Olsen, J. Peterson, D. Bittleston, D. Clark, D. Evans, A. Woodard, C. Sauer CMgr.J, D. Simons CMgr.J. COACH ROY DENNIS CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Occidental ....... ..... 5 1 Redlands ...... ..... 4 2 Cal Tech 1 ..... ..... 5 3 Pomona ..... ..... 0 6 Wfhittier ........ ........ C no team J First Row, Left to Right: I. Price, D. Ewzmy D. Simons, A. W00d1uardJ,' C. jacob- r0n,' D. Bittlestong J. Peterson. Second Row: I. Bfzdhamg B. Millikfzng G. Lee, D. Clarkg T. Tweedieg H. Crosby, Coach Scales. Water Polo Though winning only one of six encounters, and that from arch rival Cal Tech, the water polo team of wholly inexperienced men built up to a vastly improved and spirited squad. 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Jw. .. - M' - MV' :I M -' I .., fx fI I, M 0 ,.,,.g I I . 5- , wp! 3- I , -T. gy I. A -..- . . . L . . ,, , '. M, s. . - . -1. --A ,. . UI. .. -.MMI - I If , sl , ,ci -1 - ug o ,E I M QII, I... -KTIQIIIWII I MI? M, ,M..W,7ICM.!.. M .. M M I . -:TBM 'V -- ..4I.,... - TY- 1-WwfYf'ML Q ' f 'I' -1-. wi i -2 v. -V?-+2 K.. U... - 1 W -fw- . ' 'Q 5 ' S ' ' .ff M M., .rw , . M .vw .- - fy '14 - -, 1 M Women's 5 3 Q fe f .r,g'1'9' .1 I j' mtv 4 E et Insrructing a varied program of women's ath- letics during the year were Associate Professor Hodg- don and instructors' Miss Lois Messler and Mrs. Pat McGrath White. Danish exercises were taught by Miss Hodgdon in conditioning and personal prob- lems while Miss Messler watched the progress in badminton, tennis, archery, and swimming. Mrs. White instructed classes in poise and modern and folk dancing. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mis: Carolyn Hodgdon, Mrs. White and Min Loir Messier. ' III Sports Girlx bafebfzll game on the present .vizfe of Erdman BBSCBBI Heil! about 1910 Home rzm? Oxy aqmzcade H olziifzg cowl' sa -pn 88 ss -as H, H was m 124 ' Swimming C zzt-away v If , N f ,GW X 6 x A X fl, N G xx: l LX, 07- 4 C' f ' X Q x Me! A 1,232 gig' l :VV .I - ' 'ix ,ff 523'-is 1 '- L 'wkhuk H E339 Q Q . ,, ,..l, ,..,fJgg.1A4Laae4g.:1i-Q ' KH' Fi Majors hr - G .1 ,HN 1. ' W 3-9 3' ,ififts , ' ' giraffe' .1 K 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaye Merrick, Juanita Rich, Jacqueline White, Nola Drake, Jean Burk, Sally Reid, Kathryn Siler. Tennis rcimery Let 'em fly Up and over .1 Basketball T051 up Ifzclividmzl problems BF if M at ffxsw iw . 4, : iw, .Lal-Elf The Zfztext gym attire K1 9181 Danish Exercises ii: 1 - 4, fel Bw A ' if-xfvipiggiig. Riding s x. Down the wimiing zfmil 5 AH, -Q i . E L 2 -i.175: ' a'E':?i11u B , I . ,., .,., , I M -3 x . ' Y ' - ff JF,-H I X W, ,X ' f ' I - ,. i -' 'L 1 1-gf:,4s- - V f -A mzfa ' x 'E 'fi-ff -ieq1.f,,'j--:Hr QL . Hb .2 fwf Q- '92 .54 - Hi 5 wg!-P' f . 1-,vm 1- ' . , . Bard J eye weuf Duel in the mn Badminton .ff .4443 A-if 'Zim dl2sx1 QM, iii qxkgfg' uv- ., 5 l vquv .fa 1 1 x- M oziern dance . 5:00 Dancing A touch of foreign gaiety ,, 4 ffxxx 1, ,V 5 QA 'NIJ UN' ' 14 N V 5 Rf Rf: ,A f C, f! x f K I 1 61 D 'Z' fs- fx Q ,f-qw ,ax 4:3 1 My A-IQ' 5 I H fi' 3 1 X f P 1 , 1 U 4:17 Q 1 L iff 4 O jf? q fly I filf, 'L xx Q kfigiy I U .1152 xx wig! 'cz ncina Peter Geddes, Jr. Owner GEDDES PRESS IIIIIIIEIIIBIIII pzinfefzs 975 EAST GREEN STREET PASADENA 1, CALIF. SYCAMORE 2-3721 RYAN 'I-7264 MACHINE COMPOSITION ENGRAVINGS BY COVER PAPER INK HOLLY TYPESETTING COMPANY . . Pasadena PHOTO ENGRAVERS . . . . Pasadena MODERN ENGRAVERS . . Glendale EARLE GRAY BOOKBINDING CO. . . Los Angeles BLAKE, MOFFIT 8. TOWNE . . Los Angeles INTERNATIONAL PRINTING INK CORP. . Los Angeles : V--' if F,- o , v ,. Q: --i Y. x1f'.'9-x ii 1 J if J 1 It's Old Colony It's Easy - Illd ulngny Paints MANUFACTURED BY OLD COLONY PAINT 8. CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, California Ganqawiulaiiand ia Me fa ncina D266 IFURNIA PHONE SYcamore 2 6585 WYNN CHEVROLET C0. OPEN NIGHTS A BUDGET TERMS 2030 Colorado Blvd. Eagle Rock Eagle Rock Golf 8: Sports Shop GOLF CLUBS MADE TO ORDER GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES 5051 Eagle Rock Boulevard Phone Cleveland 7-6112 Tom Garcia Jim Woodard ROBERTA YARN SHOP SWEATER AND SOCK YARN Instructions Free With Purchase 5048 Eagle Rock Blvd. Cleveland 6-4727 EAGLE ROCK JEWELERS All Watch Repairs Electronicaly Tested on the. 4 DAY WATCH REPAIR SERVICE -lfgff. Master 0 BULOVA WATCHES 0 JEWELRY 0 EMBLEMS MADE TO ORDER 5052Vz Eagle Rock Blvd. CL 6-3769 After Dinner Relaxation E R I C ' S Double Decker Hamburgers Parfait Malts LUNCHES DINNERS Special Meal Tickets Available to Students Enjoy Your Favorite Jutebox Record Open 11 A.M. to 1:15 A.M. 5118 York Blvd. E RL GRAY HUHHHI IHNG UUNIPANY Gfzeafive Boolz Designing PRQSPECT 0396-0397 1220 MAPLE AVENUE LOS ANGELES 15 glue Gger Cooler n greeman Student union eomyzalufaifiamt Qaacfuala Gold 6016 Meadow Gold AT YOUR STORE on TELEPHONE SYcclmore 3-5144 S e t 11 ' s Painling ancf Zngwaing lmllll 5912 N. Figueroa Albany 1300 Los Angeles x If ' All J fre. ISR f '32 ' I O 5' QQGIGLGWST, RO al Unexeelled Laundering and Cleaning Always v ff v As Near As Your Telephone Telephone QIIITRUIJEII SYccJmore 6 4SIl PASADENA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING PLANT A Little Different Than the Honor Spirit We Help to Keep the Tigers Clean 0dlf Cleaners FRANKIE I. CHRISTOPHER 4733 Eagle Rock Blvd. Phone BL. 7-2156 KILTY'S DRY eoons stone Cleaning Representatives 2158 C0l0rGCl0 Blvd. DRY CLEANING In DYING Wylie 81 Swan Halls ALTERATIONS Orr, Eardmon 81 Haynes CLARA BRUCE Albany 4318 FROM THE QUAD Go Straight Down Alumni Ave. Past the FlJl's, past the KZ's, Past the ATO's, and Past the SAE's Where Do You End Up? At VIRG BLOTTERS SHELL SERVICE Corner Alumni Ave., York Blvd. and Eagle Rock Blvd. Tires, Batteries Shellubrication Phone CL 6-9546 Crown City Typwriter Co. Better Service ALL MAKES ADDING MACHINES Sales - Repairs - Rentals Telephone SY 2-5804 394 East Green Street Pasadena, Calif. A A- WKJ I-L Y A iq . s of-Y o ' N . -.1f.,f. I ,, BEFIIEHTIR VM. W . C ,Wmm aai-,a1J.mn..,tt...,,m,,NL L 'L' X 'feK12,,f .y:y I . 719-1 D. ' A mv THE WINNER . lv -A-A 536 I ron nlcn, j ff--iff? COFFEE SATISFYING ruvon f rf ff BEN-HUR COFFEE ' W THE COFFEE SERVED J - IN Youn STUDENT UNION 5 31 . Ask for it wherever you go. Ben-Hur is served ut i ,f 'ig-15. ..,V . . z at 'J' :1 V12 55111, leading hotels and restaurants cmd as sold ot ' :,. .1 l i! grocery stores throughout the West. , 2. 5'-'f x .lgrfi ' X5 3-, :iQ .:'. . BEN-HUR PRODUCTS, INC. 6 L Qe ix' ' .. :.'t NW '?.ff- .t..,. .L '::ef7sfg.1::,.?. '-...::,,,-.::1 - . -- - f 'f'-'ef' VAUGHN and HODGKINS MUSIC DEALERS 5704 N. FIGUEROA CLEVELAND 6-5004 PITZER 81 WARWICK MEN'S CLOTHING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED A BRANDS 'kit 321 E. COLORADO ST. SYCAMORE 2-4768 a44.4ocia tea! fsiuclen iff E Kookd lore MISS ALMA CREAGER Manager We pudldfz . . . La Encina Fang Ccciclental 7592214 . . L Patronize your bookstore FREEMAN STUDENT UNI Hours: 8 to 5 Sat. 9 t 12 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,..-..f-rw--f-, ,, ON 0221 f IHIIHSHHIIINHIIU. .S'IIOP A 1801 Blake Ave. Olympia 1131 THE SULLIVANS Hclcir and Martyn Los Angeles 26, Calif. iii BREAKFASTS HAMBURGERS - STEAKS - CHILI Open 9:00 Io II mm' All the Bread Served in the Siudeni Union Friday and Saturday Armandale openu'g:'ln'I 9I?5'g'u.m. CSI Jgllzg and Tiger Cooler Is Fresh From Our Ovens INSURANCE IS, OUR BUSINESS-LET US TAKE YOUR RISKS Feel Free To Drop In for Advice or Information on Your Insurance Problems MGCNAIR ,, wAl.LAcE co., Urol INSURANCE FIRE Stop In at AUTOMOBILE 215 W. 7TH ST. PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATERS or Phone MISCELLANEOUS MI. 8776 Ecliforiolly Speaking There has been much work connected with the production of this LA ENCINA, and I cannot help but feel that the proper recognition and thanks should be given to those people and concerns that have so ably carried on this work. Many thanks are due to the ASOC Council for approving our plan to publish a pre-war annual and a budget sufficient to fulfill that goal. . The members of the editorial staff who especially warrant mention were jean Hurry, Assistant Editor, the person who more than anyone else made it possible to reach our goal, Dorothy Alice Burson for her line page layouts and tigers, Tom Trotter for the cover and division page artwork, in addition to a lot of page layouts, Ed Fry, Managing Editor, for the master layout and the swell job he did on ad sales. Others who worked hard and should be complimented are Ced White, Sports Editor, Reva Rowley, Copy Editor, Margaret McCleod, Greek Editor, Russ Guiver, Advertising Manager, jo Myers, Womens Sports, Wesley Alder- son, Business Manager, Peggy Sanchis, Dick Loomis, and Barbara Thom, Staff Members. Student pictures and many of the outstanding campus activity shots were taken by William Garnett. John Ritterath of the Ritterath Studios also took many line photographs. Student photographers Jock Peterson, Neil DeWitt, and Dick Peacock helped out with many good activity pictures. Other photographs were contributed by The L05 Angeler Timer, Ted Miller of Campm Magazine, The L01 Angeles Examiner, Columbia Broadcasting Company, and Mr. Laurence Cook, who with the assistance of Miss Jean Kentle, especially helped in con- tributing to the success of the annual. Again the Geddes Press carried on the work of printing the book and they deserve a lot of credit for the fine page make-up and printing. Engraving was by Photo Engravers of Pasa- dena and Modern Photo Engraving of Glendale. The covers and binding were done by Earle Gray, who once again gave us a fine product. Typesetting was by Holly Typesetting Company. Mr. Fred McLain, Comptroller, and Miss Alma Creager, Manager' of the Associated Students, cooperated with the editor and business manager in every way possible, and were always willing to give advice and criticism to help the production of the book. 9,1Wea www EDITOR-IN-CHIEF