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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1948 volume:

i948 La Encina Published lay tlie Associated Students ol Qccidental College Los Angeles, California. Reva Rowley, Editor. ' ls-1 Nr I: ,F .- ., f. +1 -ilk , ..,., . 'FN4 Digi- A 1 1 1' . z, 'v E .. ., , I :': , Sf..-?E1:i525?E?EE 3121151 ,,.: .::: 1 W 551..w,:fm.-1EE115 S.Ek1 1 E -If I KNEE? F-WW 5 -A A 51 :am Pifgv, ,f fi 5 - ' 1. . T? 11111121 I. :.. A 1 .,'4 A .-1. , ' - 1 ww ... a:sa5ss:2'x45. . r 'N X' .,:2-I., tg. QEQZSSQKW 1 3 52-1 V , SQ ' -.,. U' Ixrv Q, ma ' 1 -WM 1 . W f-'- 11-fn Ar A Ill ' - 'L L5 7 Z f 1 -'Ip aydw . -f ..:. is .-.. - - LJ -was , .1 11- 'M f- - IQ-IF' 'Q 1' I -A 1 1 I I In A f 25 A 52.1 . ,1, f.- 2 ffm am I 1 ,511 -1 , 1 :-: 5 ..-:z --1- 1 -:..:-: ff f h , A ' '1 H - . f .1 5 izrl ...,.,. V. I fff ?MHmwQHwQ?m1q1 ' 'W' 1 ,-1, f I-1-E -.. , ': I -Y M511 ,I 1 2 I I 11 H 11 Q ,FS 1 -11 :- -1-:'. :,: A ' ' A if l T f ' ,1 1' , 'Q ... -- . . 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RONDO R 4 INDIVIDUALAND TEAM s,'PoRTs X 'AND THE EINALELTI-iE STUDENTS, THE Muslc MAKERS E , A ,.,. . , ,:. ...... - .,..: ,.. :F , . . frlwfmm R f , ,vw W, L ' kwa f :' 'wx - ' V. - ' ww, W, X,gQlFgQ,,, , Y,,, , . aHegro andanfe scherzo rondo Hmale I 0 iw ' gf N. :Ag 'Agp 1 1 if T .1 J'-54 t ' 'f .M ' ' , - Aki :MN tvs. by 1 f A 'T ,,-N. '.3i:?5..f7iiK:53f1g-.ft N- A5 li,-1311 fl ..,fL4-N55 ' 1' 'iid-'.5 .!' az .1 'r., ff' V 344 fwg, X ,. - H V . .' Wk 'Ln K- -1 ' f . 'if-vi: '. A .1 .' gzv, gflq, 1 ' .A . au-VEQS V: . 4 1 , . I 'fl L ' -.wg W' r . 1 tri. 1- ' y .. - - - fu, 37 ,M-,W.gwj:m - ,J:5.g'. V U ix ,... ww ,-V 3 b i Q hiy,-5 KN . nifif- ' -.1 if ' .. f YXPE QQL, .2 D , 'i . .... n . r .. .fjg ig. 'l.:-S., .,-egg. '-1 ' , .. ' f. 'j.- ,N ig f, Vfglwigis ff' Eifgyffg? P - Q i vs Q -- ' Q ,.: K3-' .Q 1-f 'ff-5. 1 Y . V , 1: :,. , - 1, ,gf if :,f1'fQ?,Q ,, Y I :Q H -lx? b'.fs.xgg3:1 .. ff ' . ' . f 'ff-i --if yr'-ZZ ,. 72 .' - .'-a:::' '2:f-:.. 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I Below: Students talked the test over before going to class. n AX, uf' Wan- . Ffa, . '- N xl f ii, J Q-v . ' 5 is I ' -ws ex, n l ' Q :a'.'4 Q' ,fiff 1, ,Y f ff' Wy. W1 Ml it 7.4 t,,aa fZ, sw , 4 . af- AWQ' V a 6, ff' f ' f ' H- 415.55-iZiEs::.-i:g 'wma' W 5 4 -- ,. he :W in-'F A if 4 xv nv, Q . -R, re. fy' fl . Q? .f 2 y -f .1 . 1 if f 5 - T Q I: Lb 'gf ,' ew .lg my ,, , ,ygw gzwx- at V. si 1- fi' . 91 ,, ,li M Am X ., ,ga Maman, ,x,, 1,,.zw W w ws Q Wy. . X mx wx , 25,1 Z wiwuw ig?x:x,g,y VNV' 'gwwf H Mn .A Q ,. awe ,. . :fm Q W W Right: Orr Hall with its sun baked tiles and stucco walls looked serene during the day. I0 Left: When election time came, members of Tiger Taps sat in the quad 'ro take charge of proceedings. ov I au 5.5 , - . ii I -, . ,X X ' P. 1 3 g!f!Y'.'su S2 Q ' ' . - xg: QU. '1 va-: b' , r ., X 'X s , 1 . . - :-X1 1 K 4 ' 'Q f f ' Jw 1' , f g,. A 1 ' - f- fs ' L' f x. f , , fb I I 2 5 ,I , K K r 1 X1 . ,D .H , Y' A A.,. K . , - I E-:r ffl-.,f?':.fl '.- . W 5 'rwj'f,.IM :,,'. -Suki. 0 ,- f1ffw,, rf2: . . .- 43:15:61: HR ,P F. ,,q:-:-...Q-,,:f : 1-2 PQ '-.7s-1:-:'-.-:.3..-:- X-Q :qi 4. Q,,.,.k,m .+.-va I . f . , f I VK f ' . rl 5,47 5 z V . ,J M bw , 'M 1 2 nw ff: If L V ff, gm -A fm' Qgmg-Qswf'Tx i . in xf 5 Wu , M ,wi ' 15211 srwiliif 5 . . f WW?522?f5? ,ff'E mia, V , H K ,, ,fi w?ff1fag?g2,w:f mm , ,K 7:w,:,Mmw,a'ww, f1f X,,mw.W' ww A vf .W ,f A M, -r X QA wixslbfpxxoy, qiff W ' A M ' I Q r I . '. x ' K. fi r f N, 3,1 . A I ,M I fl .1 QM I: f w Xxx Q ff Ty is . 35' my X , 2,6 E ag K FIND HAPPY, ,FRIVOLQUS Mllzgslc, Hs lNlQTH E ibAN tEs' SYNcoPAT loNsxiiiDi ifNffifE XSERENADERS' Mums, ws IN me cndms' Lvmcs Arsgb coNoucTon5' AND ALWAYS KIT S IN ALUOEAUSA , Q ' 'QQ HQ 5 31, Q. A . Q-QQFE XNQ 1 pc q. 1i m ' . WL I 2 .,.. if ' Q - . ., .::: ,,-1,,5 . 1 , ,, ,A , 'iflgwfsfl v w ' P V ' f '- 6 JF- -'ffa' 23: V f . 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SSH'-'. wa ,umm ,IF ww ,ami sm? ,By V nmnm EEE , B, W was WW, 3 ,, mm , - Zgimfwm- Lk H wmm ':' Vw- : ,mm -Q--Q' :E-pwm - ,KAW nr-.uma E ,H.m'?2,:nma ss? - - -1- I-5 E .,. J:- WHH n'm'sE'?m ez.: B mms . was I , www , ., ,E ma HE 'www g-my Rf . sm-x 1 v E N L,,,v,,,.W ,sf - .9 5 581-H -2- - rf- f' - -mms Sw -B ,.. swam :w-my , awww mv f 'Q' M - sv-3V?J 2 mmm' im , -Bs, .. . 1 '- rwmw-Rfgisssim aaa MUSE:-ms smf I . j Em :ix 22, gg wsw4 -- The strains of currently popular songs like Ma'mselle or old Mil- ler favorites like ln the Moodi' drifted from the Student Union Patio every Tuesday night. And those unfortunates who had night classes or were studying in the library for that inevitable morning quiz knew that the Mixer was in full swing. At Mixers Oxy stu- dents got acquainted-with the assistance ot the mellow mike voice which told them, This is the third in the series-a cut dance or Take her to the side and get a new partnerf' Mixers are an Oxy tradition-an expres- sion of our friendly spirit. Right: A Tuesday evening mixer. Edgar Bergen with Charlie McCarthy. Bob l-lope and vocalist Wylie Hall dorm dance. Dorm spirit rose to the heights when the women and men's residence halls ushered in spring with their annual dances on the same weekend. Umbrellas appeared and despite the rainy nights, the frolics drew many pleasure seeking couples. Themes of the dormitories were Erdman, How Deep is the Ocean g Haines, Temptation g Orr, Fool's Paradise g Wylie, Spring g and Swan, Swan Dive. At happy interlude times Staccato laughter and sonorous guffaws sounded from beautiful Thorne Hall during the first semester when Edgar Bergen and Bob Hope gave their national broadcasts on the Oxy stage. Entertaining after-shows drew more explosive laughter from the gleesome audience as the comic character Ursul Twing performed. C-:tests on the radio production were Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach, and Hollywood stars lane Wyman and Robert Montgomery. Full houses greeted the ventriloquist and comedian on their respective appearances, and the proceeds from the Hope show were added to the Occidental War M vmbrial fund. Us we waltzed under the stars . l Anticipating the on- coming Leap Year the col- Iege's feminine contingent raised their voices with the Co-ed Hop. Diplo- matic-wise male dates went into rhapsodies over the original corsage crea- tions of vegetables, ani- mals, and minerals while others could not refrain their deprecatory remarks. Freeman Student Union took on a festive air and couples hummed the danceable tunes furnished by the Combo. Women offered ludicrous corsages to their companions janet Burke and jean Hurry with dates Ralph Sturde- vant and Herb Winslow relaxed at Co-ed l-lop. 161 at Co-ed l-lop. Bottom: The dance floor was crowded at the annual Christmas celebration. l .g.,,m. .F .- ,ml 'Y h Y. -1 1 1, I 2 2 'iff if fi 1' --Z.-.Tj f' Yvuvli.. , .C . , .1 C Z- .' 2 fxfff f, 'L if ' .fz f fi if' Hi? ' -135 '- .ESQFW , ' '--,ft f . ' ,-1:1 Ili' 14'-'ii-f'J'l ',f:5. 41 J .. ' : 1 Q xv ,ff-fag ,ggnffv U1 :TU V. gf, R .AFV 2 n. -. ,gh ,jig . -'-awe 3 .i wi.-fazf, TM ,. LJ .v,7n i 5 ' 1421- f.'Xf' 1q I Nw' fl, 1 Q,-3.--5-:,r. f ' ' VU: 157' c- Q -2-iff. 425' V6-'K :Ltf'f'f'Zl- 'Yu EH! ,-'rl 'fiifggr -1.'fv'g5iw . 4 35v,x,g:tg2,i -gxggggl af4g?m5a3i ,,f!g, .'2f Lfniei .iff.: 2 1fi .r 4' it -V115 H3 .yEf'f,'. 1 ' I' 5 Q M5-,,, - ?f2 '15 ' - V t 11.2 ' 'f5'.,Qxf 'Q ui' . ff 2 4, , ,, -. ggw . ...1' 'Q :'f3f'-W ffiff' we .if-I fini. 'H Jw: V, T'. ':4A4 Q15 'iid Q9 ,N iff 44ff1' i2- we-f ww 433 1 qw 1,3--:V 9? -, gh fd A 'Vi' 'f ' - f f -'Q' . in- Qi, .hir .f 1 : ' ,4 6'vf.i',1iff. '5. ' g - gg rl.: L. ng . w. if im' 4. 1.5, gl 'Moral - :Lu-'rl ua. iz' 'Q I' ' i' , ffl A .-s Q 1 7 I Soph-Frosh Day added a fast-beating note to usual staid traditions. A mixed volley- ball game early in the morning started a strenuous day which included a softball game between women of both classes and a pre-lunch tussle among the men as the Sophomores in a tug of war pulled the trosh group through.the mud. The final event of the day .was a- pushball contest held at the Whittier game halt-time. Soph- omores maintained supremacy over their greener classmates and were pronounced the victors. The gay, youngsophomores continued in their carefree way to present Soph Stunts the second semester. Time was turned back to the l89O's for the theme was The Bowery. Couples ap- peared in costumes representing the dress of the times. Women were in long skirts and bustles, and their escorts sported dark stubbles on their chins as they tried to win the beard-growing contest. capered at class allairs Ann Pierce and Barbara lVlarkee,waited for the pitch. L18 Q' 3 A mud bath which only the agile escape followed the , tug-of war Below: Costumes varied at Soph Stunts and presented an incongruous panorama. I' V 'I I ., I' ,V , 'C . .. ., -1- I. .--' 2 Top: juanita Rich and john Panopoulos tested their aim with water guns while the Soph Stunts crowd watched. , . Freshmen boosted the ball over for a point. Sophomores vvon the push ball contest in the afternoon -Ap or cap and gown days 20 E ll ln their final appearance as part ot the Occi- dental symphony, the February class ot '48 took time out from studying tor comprehen- sives to don their academic gowns and partici- pate in the traditional Class Day ceremonies. Members ot D.O. were tapped atter the class marched up to Thorne hall carrying the ivy chain. Graduates will never forget joyce Hig- bee's reading ofthe class history, a halt serious, halt humorous document which nostalgically recalled happenings ot the past tour years. Dr. and Mrs. Smiley, class parents, received a camellia plant 'from the class, and the program ended with a tree planting ceremony. The mid- year graduates represented the last group to participate in commencement exercises in February. The senior procession tiled into Thorne. D. O. escorted Walt Link to the Thorne Hall steps while newly tapped mem- bers Tom Fleischrnan and Connie Gullixson waited. Other new members were Al Fain and Steve Fountain. Y, .-- -E- H . mf 9 1 I that 7. iv...-1 'fl-i wwf' .. :jf . ,, .. all lfllg? A s .. The rhythmic crash ot breakers provided the background music ot the off campus beach party held at Malibu Beach in the warm April sun. This social event was among several initiated this year by the OClVl and OCW. Escape from studies was the theme of the day, and plenty ot food, sprinkled with sand, was provided tor the lazy beachcombers. After lunch, activity was stirred up with swimming in the chilly water, football, and volleyball. Those who acquired sunburns were B the objects ot attention at school the next day. -'T - --W- Atter class clay assembly, the seniors attended the tree-planting ceremony. l L Q si is 1 . ima -a Y Nasa a ,sf ,mia my ,,aiW w WI ' 2 : as it ii .fm X xx ' .us ' ff' M Ff'Jg an ij. I vi . X Mail- Elsa , me L 2. x an it Efagig ' 855 1 l. ls alla T? Q 1 f ' as a l 0 f and Pauline Phillips at Malibu Beach. X. TOD: Vernon Foster, Barbara Thom, Scott Simonds, loann Kirkpatrick, Neil DeWitt, Paul Ferranda, jackie England. Below: loann Kirkpatrick, Pat Strauss 21 ' lr , 1 D-4.-q,,y.'j .A -' i, 7. N . A .. lj .Qi - .- ff: 'q,f .. 4 Sooner or later everyone hit the dust. Humming and whistling Home on the Range , students journeyed up to Las Flores Valley in the fall to be the guests of the Chilcotts for a second year. Oxyites learned all about ranch life as they gathered about the corral to watch the calf lassoing and cow milking contests. The faculty showed talents in mooing, chasing a greased pig and weight guessing. W-P. g it M.. ,tgfaamf ta ' l The Student Church-sponsored conference at Pacific Palisades was a refreshing interlude . to the routine of college life. Besides being an opportunity for learning, the weekend proved to be the time for much merry making between students and professors. The theme, What is the Christian College, attracted many students, and the Friday evening topic which opened the conference was Our Christian colleges exist to bring all knowledge to the focus of eter- nity. Each discussion following this was touched off by a key proposition. ln addition to faculty members who led discussions, the Rev. Louis H. Evans and the Rev. Noel LeRoque acted as guest ministers. strong, male companions. I 'T-Th-w ia 5' will Sunday morning services left students with many serious thoughts to ponder. departing for open spaces At Asilomar fun time Cania Demaree and Carolyn Dodd fought to the finish from the backs of their 23 y -N..4,...,, -i ws Q. 1h .:.:':.:. -I-...zafiif - ' A 3 F A xv xy. :az . ' my 1 w 2 5 V, .Q i, Jfifgw ,I K 4 dxuf, fi ,AMJV 5, Z mm EW, . Elnwsxsss ' N fegfwss :WEA if W' A SSW f wwi 'X , 1, zfrgfw My E , O 04, .V 33,29-L.. J'- 4' '- gm 5253 .ir , 41 , xg. 'G'4'1'e 1Z',S!Tf,S' ' 7 mafia ,ia iimxfg TTA ,Q V . . . f' 41 fr I it - -14. T' 'QE C ' -'V iv if Q? S'-1? ., 5. X '19 l Q 2 Q ,A V, +'W' ,.-1! F .uw A... blend voices in ha mony A flood of tone once again echoed from Thorne Hall as the combined glee clubs after weeks of arduous efforts presented finished, profes- sional performances to full houses in the annual Home Concert. Both serious and lighter musical selec- tions were included in the vocalists' program. Songs were woven around the theme Centennial Cinderella, and were designed to celebrate Cali- fornia's Cold Rush anniversary. Rem- iniscent of the '49's the glee clubs created a magic atmosphere with gay pinafores and all the accoutre- ments of miners. No exception to the rule, the i948 concert under the direction of Mr. Swan continued to be one of the highest rated perfor- mances of the year. Pianist Horace Martinez. Soloists Bill Griffin and Patricia Beems. 25 and prepare lor special oc Mr. Swan directing the lVlen's C-lee. Singers on tour beamed at their conductor. 26 just as the music is an important part of Occi- dental so is the C-lee Club trip an outstanding event of the Music department. This year they made a tour of Southern California during between-terms vacation. Stopping points were Orange, Santa Ana, Oceanside, San Diego, El Centro, San Bernardino, and Riverside. As in the past, the group presented programs both religious and secular in nature and soloists were featured. A highlight ofthe trip was a visit to Old Mexico in EI Centro. Peggy Palmer and committee planned May Day. if 2 fs. 4- Q F Ei' lllrl CElSlOl'lS Treble trills and sonorous choruses resounded over the campus as the annual observ- ance of May Day was held., ln gay prints and starched cot- tons the women ot the college greeted their guests and to- gether in the warm spring sunshine watched the fashion parade and aquacade. Con- cluding festivities in the Creek bowl were reigned over by Queen Alice Barnett 'and Princesses Loessa Reeves and Pat Hines. Queen's court: First row: jackie England, jo Myers, Rae Wilken, Pat Snow, jean Burk. Second row: Pat Bachtel, Carol Addison, Carolyn johnson, Eileen McLeod, Helen Shedd. Third row: Sally Queen Alice Barnett Reid, Barbara Blong, Gloria Bittleston, Deborah Seiler, Marge Akin, Pat Hines, Alice Barnett and Loessa Sue Hamilton, Frances Matthes. Reeves hold the queen s crown A-. irfiwfz Qww?5 ,Eagan-. KE ifmkwa. wg . f is ey X 1 Y, Am Qaax' ffm M QQMH .Q . ' sz L 4LQw m 3 59SU.5 ' L fx? 111-www, - ,- -A nz QV? 1 VP X QS' 'xiii' i fi II: ik, 'Zhi v W za! V735 '2 1 1 Q , 1 4 X r by . x 1 4. A 'J wr A' V 1 Z .Q , ' R - , 1 3 . 412 f, . 5 All 'I 1 5 -, 1 x x X ,. N, V 1 f ' A l , 1 3' z 1 nf J v-gg I 43522 ia 63 H H. Ygmf A 1.9 . -' ' 'f -'hvhf 3 VX. . M.. M ,W ' X'-. wwe. Y. wi A, H, 1 il f K I ' '. K . XV ,yy v A , A I Gy ,K , I v . f Wx . K -,Jf 5 4 2 1 3- -.1,mg- I Q 4 Q A N R M. AF . i ' ':i. . I-M ,. i lil : Q iii? F e '-Lil Caesar reprimands the soothsayer for his prophecy. A 1' l f l cl i r lg Conspirators acccst Cinna, the poet, in one of the ululius Caesar scenes. The activities ofthe Players swelled to a Crescendo with their final production of the year Ululius Cae- sar by William Shakespeare. This play in modern dress was ably directed by Dave Moody. A large cast was headed by Tom Torrney, as Caesarg john lngle, Brutusg loan Cissberg, Portiag and Marilyn Crites, Calpurnia. Stage settings were designed after the pattern ot Orsen Welles production. when dramatlsts perform 29 A psychological comedy, Guest in the House was the contribution of the Occidental Alumni Players to the social calendar. Edgar Pierce, graduate of '44 directed the production. The audience highly applauded performances of Guppie Hoak Pomery, the mentally unbalanced guest, and Kathy Shively, the energetic and naive twelve year old daughter in an average, happy family. Members of the Players worked with the alumni on the production. on the Thorne l-lall stage 30 A unique note was sounded in Occidental dramatics when Outward Boundfl directed by Laurie Erwin, was pre- sented by the Occidental Players. lt marked the second production of a centrally staged play here. Featured players, Gene Parrish, lane McAllister, lack Knox, Ruth Woolever and others gave good performances. As the first major production of the season, it paved the way to future successes. Top: Alumni players in Guest in the House. Mrs. Glivden-Banks' sophisti- cated chatter astounds Mrs. Midget. Ballet artists Hugh Laing and Nora Kaye. Hugh Laing and Nora Kaye in Hjardin Aux Lilas. A truly brilliant musical season was the result of the Thorne Hall Artist Series. Occidental students as well as outsiders were enabled to see foremost figures in the realm of music. The season op- ened with Leonard Warren, lead- ing baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who was tol- lowed by artists jennie,Tourel, leading mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitang the Ballet Thea- treg Andre Segovia, guitaristg Dorothy Wade, violinist and win- ner of the young artist's auditiong and Leonard Pennario, pianist. A H1-sf? ' if 12 ,U . W-,3 lviezzo soprano lennie Tourel, 'a , Y 2 W MRSA gsfg W , f wifi -.xl g.. ml, Vlll' :- :gy 4 p- ::- ,Q Z -Ls: lj - HE CHORUS AND THE SOLOISTS - .f- ,v-,Mu in fu PART OF WHAT WE DO- na 912 ms mv AQ' 2 wx im sf W V5 awp Continuity between the four year generations that pass to and fro through Occidental College is provided by the administration and faculty. This continuity was further emphasized during l948 by the inauguration of a five-year development fund, designed to increase the endowment, build- ings, and educational facilities of the college. As part of the long-range plan, each student, alumnusg and administrative member was asked to contribute morally and financially to the program so that Occidental might grow and maintain its position as a liberal arts college. from the podium ol the con i341 The medium between the col- lege and the outside world is Dr. Coons, president of Occidental. ln his key position, Dr. Coons is the living, vital force behind the development campaign and is the indefatigable exponent of the present Occidental to alumni and friends whether found in New York, Arizona, or Southern Cali- fornia. Dr. Coons, Mrs. Coons, and Mr. listened to Mr. Rush, president of of Trustees. K as I Y 881 i 3? Ni - -'.' xv ' ,rp A: President Arthur G. Coons V ductors Dr. Fitch, dean of the faculty, fur- nishes his witticisms to both stu- dents and faculty alike. On the student life committee, in his office, or from the lecture platform he makes us think for ourselves in logi- cal sequences. lVlr. lVlcCoy attacks his new position as assistant to the president with verve and establishes vital communication links between the various sections of the college. Mr. McCoy, assistant to the president and t ,gtfff 1 Dean Robert E. Fitch director of public relations, relaxed' in Dr. Fitch paid the cashier after one of his nu? the quad. merous trips to the cooler. fr. wa Q ,lysis ft I' ex t' Tj 11 N . I fi ir pan- la, 5351 36 Dean of Women Elsie May Smithies Dean of Men Benjamin H. Culley Of comforting knowledge to the students is the fact that Dean Culley and Dean Smithies reign in their first floor offices where vexed and perplexed persons can find solace. Day by day countless questions are asked and numer- ous letters written in a steady round of inter- views and correspondence. Friendly rapport between the students and the deans is built up through social functions such as Soph-Frosh day when Mr. Culley umpired the baseball game, and Little Asilomar where Miss Smith- ies surprised everyone with her accurate aim in a water gun fight. Mr. McLain Miss Brady admin Muted background music was provided by administrative officers whose efficient behind the scenes actions added smoothness to activities. Every phase of college life was touched by these authoritarians who took charge of money matters, registrations, the library, student union building and bookstore, placement, publicity, alumni affairs, residence halls, and the infirmary. istrative officials assisted Miss Berger Mr. Cook Miss Creager Mr. English Mr. Ettinger Miss Hoit Miss McCloy - mms x E maui x x X is is V mn isis mx e ss. ft li L -IQ y , Miss Morrison Mrs. Vandever l v , lb' 1 37 Like sought like and students planning careers in medicine re- formed the Pre-Med club. Speak- ers from the Los Angeles area were brought before the organi- zation as members kept in touch with professional standards. More years of education were ahead for the pre-med group, and the club sought in every way to assist'in preparing members for further medical work. i Mr. MclVlenamin, Dr. Selle, Dr. Field 1' Pre-med students banded together. Mornings they attended lectures, after- noons they spent in labs, and evenings they studied for tests, but their subject re- mained fascinating to biology majors. Lab- oratory periods were spent preparing smears and sections of plant and animal tissues for Dr. Selle or experimenting on frogs and cadavers for physiology instructor Dr. Field. As extra-lab activity, students grew sweet potatoes and carrots on dorm balconies testing knowledge of plants learned in classes. Dr. Smiley and lvlr. Mc- Menamin gave that knowledge in courses like plant physiology. the instruction of sciences E391 Dr. Omer, Dr. Bollman, Dr. Kirkpatrick Amid test tubes, beakers, condensers, bunsen burners land fire extinguishersl hardy members of the chemistry depart- ment were usually found. Dr. Brantley, the department's head, brightened the grimmest equations and experiments with humorous side remarks. Dr. Mac Donald and Dr. Mead gave students practical experience in making aspirin, sulfa drugs, and benzedrine in organic class. Mr. Cooper filled Dr. lVlead's place the second semester. Experiments with crucibles and test tubes in class work are not enough for science majors who join the Chemistry club to gain further technical knowledge and skill. From outstanding scientists, the chemists heard new theories, and some evenings opened the Fowler laboratories to learn by themselves. Star gazers for practical reasons, neo- phyte astronomists became skilled in recog- nizing Orion and the constellations from the pointing finger of Dr. Omer. Connected with the physics department, astronomy was only a small part of the departmental offerings. Students carried on studies of universal principles under Dr. Bollman, Dr. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Omer, and Mr. Nipedal. . Mr. Cooper, Dr. Brantley, Dr. MacDonald Q i?2 irtf'?E set' MW gamma E ' ,A-1 I w ms Mi : - nga rs iw sz: - ww sm.N, w. an E . -s B a 's and theories from the past Some claim they find the harmony of the uni- verse through mathematics, but most of the departmental majors forgot harmony in their struggles to complete individual projects with oral and written reports which would fill compre- hensive requirements and satisfy Dr. Alexander, Dr. johnson, and Mr. Culley. Mathematics stu- dents with their specialized ability confound others by mentioning such things as the algebra, geometry, and calculus of vector quantities, or the complex numbers and elementary properties of analytic functions. Special studies and field trips taken with Dr. Dunn in the Los Angeles industrial area gave vital experience and practical knowledge to econ majors. In classes with Dr. de Ryke, students alternately admired and perspired under the man discovered in a Fang poll to be the best dressed professor, the best teacher, and the worst slave driver at Occidental. john L. Lewis tactics, labor-capital disputes, and the enigmatic national situations were dis- cussed in the hours spent with Mr. Severance. 40 Mr. Culley, Dr. johnson, Mr. Porges Dr. Dunn V Dr. Smiley Hundreds of students have been led in hundreds of field trips through the Eagle Rock hills by earnest Dr. Smiley. ln Ievis and plaid shirts, the groups scramble around the rocks in 'search of the mineral of the hour, and later in class fill blue books from their fund of knowledge. Dr, Hardy commanded the attention of the history club. Hardy souls climbed to third floor, johnson Hall, for history classes. Interpreting European and Med- ieval history, Dr. Dumke gave organic lectures and students took voluminous notes. Dr. Hardy pulled puns and shotgun quizzes in his U. S. history and Hispanic American classes while Dr. Mok charmed his audiences with his Oriental insight into the rela- tions of the West and the East. A perennial favorite, Dr. Cleland, like the other history professors, re- quired many term papers and much concentrated ef- fort from the students. Dr. Dumke, Dr. Cleland, Dr. Hardy, Dr. Mok l Heated discussions and verbal debates which took place in the friendly at- mosphere of Dr. Hardy's home crystallized ideas and clarified the histor- ian's viewpoint for the honored members of Kap- pa Nu Sigma, a national history fraternity. Intense- ly cognizant of world events, the group judi- cially weighed present oc- currences in the light of the past. 41 Beginning French students found that listening to Dr. Fife's or Dr. Richard's record- ings of lessons helped im- measurably in pronouncing such difficult words as feu. Spanish romanticists heard Latin tales from Dr. Bickley, Mr. Serrano, and Mr. Butt, while in intermediate German Mrs. Taylor guided the read- ing of German prose and poetry, and those language majors brave enough to study Russian were taught by Dr. Day and Mrs. Langford. Miss Purcell, Mr. Lamson, Dr. Kin- Mr Butt Dr RICl'1aFd Dr Day lVl'55 Hey, Dr' Moore, Mrs. Leafgreen, Taylor Mr Serrano Mr Stone Mrs Mr. Butt, Miss Snyder Langford Dr F'fe A learned by observation and lf bullfights at Tijuana are examples of Hispanic color and customs, mem- bers of Club Hispano have seen the real thing. Be- sides visiting this border town, Pan American week was celebrated, the flavor of Padua Hills was en- joyed, a fiesta was given at the Brownell home, and other expressions of things Spanish and Latin were improvised by the organ- ization. ' The Spanish club planned to attend a bull-fight. Allying with one of the strongest professional groups in the state, many education majors joined the California Student Teachers' Association. By doing this the members hoped to more readily meet the big names in their field and to take advantage of the placement facilities of the organization. During the year, C.S.T.A. heard helpful hints from Los Angeles educators about applying for positions in the city system and were told facts and figures on the need for qualified instructors. Dr. Sinclair's California Student Teachers' Association. WW' i S. f V-111,454 H - - - viz' 4 J'ir'ii1l5f'1 T 4 , , .w r W . . ,. .vm -. Q' i,P.v'i 'S il 'A- gi:-fi f l' nf TIES l mtsfwf-2 Mental measurements fascin- ated not only Dr. Brighouse's students but also the whole col- lege personnel as majors in psy- chology knocked at doors and said to friends, Please take my test? Many were glad that re- sults were confidential and only seen by Mr. Harsh. Classes from Dr. Schube stressed Freudian interpretations delighting some and disgusting others, while the arcana of the mind were revealed by Dr. Carlson, Mr. Cole and lvlr. Mac Dowell. Dr. Carlson, Mr. Cole, Mr. Harsh, Dr. Brighouse -- ummm '33 :.: af . ' Kms ma +5 kg.. :I H ummm Bm :.:g..:. .HM H .:.-::-:-:- sm .j..,..1,:,:i.i: ,g5!3:i f'WWW ?5.'W 'tt ' ' - it :T 'te if w B t gt- W was H H 'H H ,.. ,T . ...... :.:q::: ::::----:qs - : is is a.: wr as it E I , .E5E.-555 ........... , ., .,., .... -'EE gsm ., H E E n sv 5 H Q E B E Q VI K H' -:vu 1:2 Sims mama 'i ffm ww was an mf smwww A hh Hiwmwm mhmvn mn i ss w ss Q st H' W L Ht ig Ag Us MM Em H -f --'wa ss I 3 -was was E SAWQ :mama E .Nspwss Em msg KU- Rm mm m f -get swag sf msxsggpgm an ,-,-, ai gmmmw gyms-H 5 ,QM HM 'WEP muah H gms is . ss . n ss . K if -Hu EE Eggs-ty ws Ti-7'- Eggs exu- msg , Psi Chi day found a good per- centage of the student body wan- dering through the annex labora- tories as members of Psi Chi, a national psychology fraternity, demonstrated tests and equip- ment, lnaugurated at Gxy this year, the organization initiated outstanding psychology students as its members, and among other worthwhile projects sponsored the all college day. 1.-.fit in political Political interest on campus was stimulated in the spring with the establishment of Students for Democratic Action. Claiming to be a non-partisan group, the stu- dent organization is a branch of the national Americans for Dem- ocratic Action. Top left: Honored members of Psi Chi. Bottom: The nonpartisan S.D.A. group. Mr. McKeIvey, Dr. Reath, Dr. McMurray World disorder gave political science majors plenty of grist for the mill as present day problems were discussed in lecture courses and seminar groups. The future diplomats watched statesmen's coups and stored knowledge away for future use. Mr. lVlcKelvey, sitting be- hind the desk with his chair propped against the wall, revealed the strata- gems of politicians in practical prob- lems of control, and Dr. lVlcIVlurray, drawing on his own experience, ex- plained the principles of public admin- istration. Informal graduate seminars were led in reading writings of the lead- ing political philosophers by Dr. Reath, while elements of jurisprudence were considered by Mr. Severance. and social relations Supervised fieldwork in Los Angeles recreational and com- munity organizations under Dr. Opler and Dr. Robinson made such classes as race and minori- ties very meaningful to sociology enthusiasts. Even those who chose majors in sociology and an- thropology with open eyes were appalled by conditions they saw on East 5th Street. As world con- scious as their times, students with Dr. Day directing discussed the social and industrial revolu- tions in Russia, China, Turkey, and India, being continually re- minded of present day analogies. Dr. Opler, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Day Dominant interests of Laurean members centered around literature and the belles-lettres. Typical of many small college organizations which have much to offer, the group planned such varied and interesting programs as Mrs. Houston's presen- tation of a Stephen Foster Trib- ute, films on Master Will Shakes- peare, and Inside the Library of Congress, and Mr. Croissant speak- ing on The Voice of the Turtle. Literary-minded Laureans. which lead to sell expression With grim determination to gain their ends, the founders of Zeta Phi Eta led by Wanna Zinsmaster fought all objections to establishment of a branch of the national women's speech fra- ternity on the campus. Spring pledging greatly increased the membership after the mid-year graduation of some of the charter members. The organization, although new, gained prestige among the college galaxy of clubs. Saving the Press Club from an untimely demise, a small band of English students with -writing ability re-vitalized the organization. Accepting criticism with self-possession, the authors re- viewed each other's work and submitted for pro- fessors' scrutiny original compositions written sometimes for personal satisfaction and some- times with fame and fortune in mind, but always with the care of a great executant. T5 1, Above the buzzing quad- Far from the madding crowd in a world apart, members of the English department toiled over great literature, typewriters, and blue books. Dr. Kurtz, head of the department, lectured on everything from Crime and Punishment to Platonic Love. Dr. Houston introduced Will Shakespeare to students as well as the escapades of George, his gremlin friend. Dr. Espey expounded on Oxford exper- iences with references to Chaucer and the Romantic Poets, and also pleased students with his version of the multiple choice quiz. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Richards introduced freshmen to this field and pored over scores of their true confessions. Mr. Croissant, always smiling, discussed, in his modern courses, the vices and virtues of contemporary literature. Thoughts were transmitted to words and actions as speech majors became adept in public speaking, dramatics, radio, and the techniques of teaching. Dr. Lindsley of Noah Webster Says fame trained stu- dents in announcing. Dr. Freestone demon- strated effective platform delivery, and Mr. Kauffman taught emotional expression and control. Graduate assistants Mr. Bell, Mrs. Chase, and Mr. Harvey instructed required speech classes. Mr. Espey, Mr. Croissant, Dr. Houston, Dr. Kurtz, Miss Thompson A Mr. Bell, Mrs. Chase, Dr. Freestone, Mr. Kauffman, Dr. Lindsay Left: The Press Club judged manu- scripts. Zeta Phi Eta after spring initiation. Canterbury members gathered' for noon services. Uniting to further spiritual growth and development, New- man club members met both on and off campus for religious serv- ices. This ecclesiastical group was sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church. 1 .- V 5 Y- , ..f,.Y-.,.a.-.Tw is--pf' v.,ydT-1-fs:-f---::'f:':'--'vggz'gf --- , W- -mi? www-.---.. . alwa s open Here students could discuss The door of johnson 37, the Religion Office, was y . 'th Reverend lHLil Noble the college chaplain. Besides acting as d personal religious problems wi - , . student Church Advisor, and director of campus religious life, Dr. Nobleastudied and discusse ' ' ' ' A ' d tion.as well as profound political and social broad questions of religion s relation to higher e uca ' ' ll ues. Dry Cloyn, head of the department, who taught Making questions with department co eag of the Modern lvlind ala lohn j. Randall, sat with one leg wound around the other three times ' ' ' M . Freeman, who taught Biblical'History, during the most thought provoking discussions. rs ' d ' luded occasional quotations from Amos-a favorite prophet. hilosophical thoughts 'sa-mr S nda morning chimes tolled the U Y hour for church services from sun baked tiles and as the sound issued forth, Stut- dent worshippers wended their way to Alumni Chapel. Familiar hymns sung in a reverent air prepared the way for refreshing and thoughtful sermons of speakers brought to the campus by the Student Church Association. After the service, the audience stood outside 'in the warm sunshine, and friends talked with friends. Here religious thoughts found their way into conversations and arguments arising from various inter- pretations were continued in Fireside Sing. Right: Co-chairmen Helen Shedd and Tom Trotter Bottom: Board members directed Student Church policies. Sunday morning services and Fireside Sings were the most fam- iliar activities directed by the , Student Church board, but the group also in its wide program sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, Little Asilomar, evening prayer services, and the Student Churchmanf' I49 Classes sighed over Frank Lloyd Wright creations projected on the screen in the Ap- preciation of Art course as Dr. Young ex- plained architectural constructions and in more advanced groups showed Italian Renais- sance, Flemish, Danish and Spanish art. Fellow students assumed model poses for figure draw- ing classes and later listened to criticisms of the likenesses by Mr. Holmes. Noting the immense vitality of their instructor, some art majors made advanced designs under Miss Perkins and others pressed their fingers into red clay to make presentable sculptured fig- ures for Mr. Cvebhardt. Mr. C-ebhardt, Miss Perkins, Dr. Young The Art Club painted at evening meetings. taught to students 50 . Multicolored tones float to every corner of the campus from the music building-heart of melody at Occidental. Directing these tones and talents was the outstanding Occidental music department, led by Dr. Hartley. Mr. Swan moulded individual voices and united them in the Clee Clubs and A Capella, while the Orchestra and Band were Mr. Walter's charges. Tonic chords land a few more difficult thingsl were taught by Miss Lauridsen, and Mr. Roth, of the famous Roth Quartet, taught Chamber Music. Echoing vocal scales were under Miss Bergh's instruction, and multitudinous piano exercises under Miss Brockle- bank's and Mr. Marvin's direction. Always craving self-expression, art- ists joined the Art Club and spent many evenings in workshops painting or sketching as they wished while sponsor Dr. Young or Miss Perkins sat quietly by. Riots of color were produced and the end of the evening found many with smudgy fingers or besmirched with paint. Thoughts formed from the eyes image flowed through the artist's fin- gers and surrealistic objects were formed. The aspiring Titian's and Rous- aIt's revived an old custom when they sponsored the beaux art ball in spring. The A Capella choir had a full program this year. Dr. Hartley, Mr. Waters, Mrs. Laurid- sen, Mr. Swan LZ 'tw xii: ' .: Wm 2,-.:. 2' 5 M ,.,.,.:- 5: i.: . is 1si 1' H 5'Exb'BQQ WH as ma- a m W-swf QE si sw 'Bti W Q E as we W E E W E M Q ,aw issue 9 W T h e b I e n d e d voices of A Capella, that group of grow- ing importance at Occidental, have beautified many oc- casions. A Capella sang 'The Messiah, the Faure Requiem, and the Brahms Re- quiem. Their sing- ing of carols at the union Christmas Dinner was memo- rable. A singing, playing and laughing group of girls are the SAl's. The Occidental chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, an international pro- fessional music fraternity for women, has been very active this year. SAI sponsored Inter-Sorority Sing, and presented its tradi- tional annual college assembly. SAl's were hostesses at receptions for artists jenny Tourrel, and Yves Tenayres. The group presented benefit concerts and scholarships to girls of outstanding musical ability. Dr. Hartley is a proud member of SAI-one of the few male members in captivity. S.A.l. met in the Carnegie Room. ' ' 'H' Y Music is the very heart of Occidental. lt is heard faintly in the hums and whistles of students going to classes, and at evening gatherings around the dorm pianos. lt grows fuller in the mellow evening serenades, Sunday hymns, and spirited football songs. And its crescendo is in the finished tones attained by the C-lee Clubs, Orches- tra, and Band. The Clee Clubs' flowing melodies enriched countless occasions this year-the climax, the gigantic Home Concert. They spread Occidental's music on their main tour and many smaller trips. The Orchestra's full year program was com- pleted with a beautiful concert in Thorne, The Band made Oxy's rallies and games more exciting by pouring out vigorous songs. The Men's C-lee club like the other concert groups had a full program this year. Audiences were amazed by the close har- mony and the obvious en- joyment of the singers. Individuals with l-lome Concert solos were Horace Martinez, Robert Law- rence, Stephen Fountain, William Ciriffin, William l-lite, Richard Wheaton, and Frank Davis. Right: Men's Clee Club posed after concert, E521 Often called the busiest stu dents in the school, Clee club members sang at numerous con- certs and were acclaimed wher- ever they appeared. The Women's Clee club enjoyed ex- pressing themselves in such songs as Coodale's l-ligh Flight, Weelkes' The Nightingale, and the traditional Evensong. Members with outstanding parts at Home Concert were Betty C-uinn, Patricia Beems, Helen Carter, Loessa Reeves, Ciania Demaree, and Marion Ciustafson. who send The Music Building patio. out melodic interpretations . .... -...v ...-, a r, mas- N: we new was 1 mass 2 ff ' 4 -H H Q H , 'E - J . ,W --,411 Y 5 , E 4 . 5 , Both the Occidental College Band and Grchestra gave May concerts before student audi- ences at Thursday assemblies this year. Multi-sounded notes issued from Thorne rooms as the mem- bers practiced. Results were noted not only at the concerts, but also at games and rallies when the band gave spirit to the occasions. Because of photogra- phic difficulties the orchestra is not pictured. Left: lVlr. Walters and band. E531 Students gathered eagerly around dorm radios Thursday nights to listen to Occident- al's own radio broad- cast over Station O X Y. At station head- quarters, Thorne Hall, Dr. Lindsley super- vised, lack Bell, with expert Gene Parrish's assistance, directed, and members of the radio class acted. Out- standing was the Red Cross program and George Willey's Cam- pus Sounds broadcast which included the chimes, union sounds, and the frat. house hack, During class we practiced OXY programs. Like a symphony which to be effective must have many individuals playing many parts, a play production must have actors, directors, stage crews, and make up artists. The Occidental players included all of these parts as a vigorous, inclusive agenda of one-act plays and Thorne Hall productions became a successful, experimental year. Freshmen and tyro dramatists tried out tor one-act parts thereby hoping to earn enough points to become members of the Players. Gmar Paxson as president set new goals and with the aid of an ambitious following made the organization and its productions a success. A big group became members of OXY Players. Everyday conversation was polished into smooth speaking as the arts of debating, dramatic read- ing, and extemporaneous speaking were practiced by members of the Forensic Club for the Intra- Mural Speech Contest and the Occidental Invi- tational Speech Festival. 'The Gamma Kappa Theta entrants and Off-Campus Men contestants vvon cups in the lntra-Mural Contest. Forensic members jack Knox, George Short, Omar Paxson, and Paul Withers gained honors on their nation wide tour when jack Knox won the national championship in discussion, and Omar Paxson took second place in both the dramatic reading and poetry reading contests. Top right: Omar Paxson in one-act play. Bot- tom: Oliver johnson and Laurie Erwin enacting i Farewell to Love. Left: Omar, Paxson, Paul Withers, George Short, jack Knox, and Dr. Freestorle ready for trip East, l ol voiced emotions and opinions E551 wifh The achvifies of Clays. 56 Left Archery was a favorlte sport Bottom Swlmrnmg was popular In the sprung sun and student cowches were on hand to teac 1 'H C Mrs, Pat McGrath White, Miss Hodg- don, Miss Messler ' 'Mid cheers and jeers college co-eds gathered on the small athletic field to fight for the supremacy of their dorms in a W.R.A. sponsored play day. Competition was high in the baseball games and W.R.A. referees had many close decisions to make. Besides arranging play days, members of the Women's Recreational Association aided other organizations in planning the Friday night amusement hours when the women's gym was opened to all students who wished to have a volleyball or ping- pong game. Rhythmic patterns were developed in modern dance class. Arrows sang as they swished through the air and dull plunks were audible as racket strings contacted balls in the many wo- men's gym classes. Instructors, Miss l-lodgdon, Miss Messler, and Mrs. White concentrated on in- dividual sports such as badmin- ton, golf, tennis, and swimming which could be used in every day life. Rhythm was learned in all sports but especially in modern dance classes where flowing movements accompanied by the booming drum or beating records created the dance. Miss Messler and W.R.A. officers. 57 my :xx Q 2155? K yu-71 gm ,, sl M 5 Q amass.-a gsm mn ss ss H ss a ms an ss mammal: a mnmamv, Axes wmnwn n Q. ,fyxd ous Q W- X 5 a E , X . rr x , ,-gl-vi :X SIX ' I gk, X:-.iv -.: 1 .3 My ,f X ' Q . ' WI ' We. 0 'E' f' Hag W2 'w WNS ST 35 ,V-fa - uk. 35 '1 I-I Bd ,. ,,..X., MQ!-ggX.X-3 -:mg . , ww Pwr! sm ' w ,Nw .. ,:f,g17X , ,, I I-I-' Q X ,Wu ' 1 1 'Tm ss: k:Qvtll?iqsg:S I ,,, I ' Y H 35112 ,V-Y i . 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W mi: iii I W W I Q 5 I ml- Qmagmgg I wv-Ewgzg mx 1 m 1-:-:- I m Q imiagw E 44555 is ' mmf .X I an 1 ss 1 as gm E 1 W E S -X Q MW I RRDI I IONAL f - 523532 I , ,M W M B555 Z fb' -Hin, W ,:f. , 35 .,::., ,Xi ,, Q I Egggm Q g W . 1 -a . :- Zgexszw ' ' H If BS? 'HW' fr x ww w 1 HW :vi , I 1 H H ww? - .-2 H., B H B 'W . ' I 'N M XM zzzz :I :.:.. 5 ,..,. XX -- X5 .:, X X , , M 2 1 ma W - I 1' f ' wwmmw xx Q ' X Ag V wk, 'Z r 'mags ms sd an Eva, B MUSIC. . mg vw 5. X ' 35 u v ' ss H HX A .A .X ,- ' if ' ff 2' ,g wx 553,51 ' .:. 555 5 X I BMX I. - 4 LQ, I 5 M I . :'s:s :sr v Lnlpni fifQ,.,.- In ZIV f 3 I-ffvff ' I ' -I -XX ,SX :S 5 1 fb I fuq Ii X' I,,l :I .I rf Il. cxf 'I I- I 1 If X lXX 1 JJ! f MX. 'XM' r 1 'Ll I ' 2 1 IRB W J. 5 LL A 1: , I H' hi F' x . X Im I X. ze' I . If HX :X 4.5 X X lm In X X 1 '75s , 1 Q2 . ii Y XSS - A , f. ' x 9. .5 --e ' .L .. .m 'Iv an V. mn 1.1. -4- ' ilk... I A Q: 1' .gX sm , . QE v . , I' V 'X-s XX. Q . Q, 3 I ' H .I .. Bm . B af' H ! ' Y. H .HHH wsiwsmnl - BH ww ag. J igM,5i.9- '- w fwgsmsf- ,fa I -T-X:J'9?.3.-Q' 'fair - Q -jfj 'H'C 2f I. migg' X . Xtf V' 'w..gsf-num-My vu,- ,.fw.u.g:gwy W .- gf' - -'muwy W 5621719 A 1 -L ii.. .ff- f mu Q1- :ev an Pi' vk ss nz 1 -, a S.-Q - f sawnmmn A M QA 3 bf j . gwzsa . , . ,A H,-. nm n 60 George Willey kept campus life right in rhythm as A.S.O.C. prexy for the fall semester, continuing in the same post he held the preceding semester. His concertmaster for the two semesters was lean Henderson, A.S.O.C. vice pres- ident and social chairman. l-lonor court members, the high officers of the college, concerned with repeated violations of the honor spirit met regularly to consider cases. The court debated over rules - sometimes found students guilty of charges and sometimes innocent, but always investigated ac- cusations with care. f as S M V . W MT, Mi. i- -mfxi S35 students elected mf af f gig -. A.S,O.C. Fall Semester: First row: Paul Brett, lean Henderson, Gretchen Erhardt, Martha Palmer, lean Burk. Second row: Vernon Carter, jim lVlcCluslcy, George Wil- ley, lack Knox, Van Harvey, john Panopoulos. A.S.O.C. Council operated smoothly behind the scenes the fall semester working through mnay committees such as the Bengal Board, the Honor court, and the Student Life committee. Delegates were sent to the NSA. convention and the foundations for a ballot on the NSA. issue were laid. Carrying over from the last college year, the council assumed the difficult task of orientating new students to the Occidental friendliness and honor spirit. The Honor Court. The Council listened to President Willey's report N. -Y RX- X ' -'I jack Knox ascended to the podium to lead the school as A S O C President for the sprung semester Paulnne Phlllups, as Vlce Presldent kept the social calendar In tune and took over jack s duties when he was away from campus for a couple of weeks In the sprung outstanding leaders who govern 62 Dr Fitch and Student Lute commlttee Whether or not the Associated Students should join the National Student's Asso- ciation became the major issue concerning the new A.S.O.C. Council. After many debates and student balloting, N.S.A. was accepted. To the council's credit goes the mock political convention held in the spring, the initiative in starting an inter-collegiate organization, and the re-consideration of the athletic program. A.S.O.C.: Second Semester: Seated, Betty Dietzel, Don Ross, Pauline Phillips, Cania Demaree, Martha Palmer, Miss Creager, Carolyn johnson, Butch Culbertson. Standing, Mr. Cully, Paul Bertness, Kirk Hallam, Art Marmaduke, Paul Brett, Buzz Baker, Reverend Noble. .H . Qsgwxggf? hw WW 1- '. fffvf Lett: Volunteers under coun- cil's supervision, p l a n n e d posters for student publicity. E631 activities sponsored by men 641 Left: A full program for the A.lVl.S. in- cluded a smoker, a stag, and a sports banquet with the awarding of medals to outstanding athletes. A Tuesday as- sembly featuring Hawthorne of radio tame, was a zany outlet for A.lVl.S. en- ergies, while more serious matters in- cluded the drawing up of an A.lVl.S. ccnstitution and its ratification with only two dissenting votes, one ot them cast by a girl. What did she have against it? Audience at A.lVl.S. assembly. President Vern Carter President Buzz Baker. A.M.S. CABINET Fall Semes- ter: Kneeling, Bob jones, Vern Carter. Standing, jack Cook erly, Herb Speth, Gene Parrish Peter Wagner, Warren Lock wood, Sheldon Hentschke, Montague Wadey, George Pas tre, Don Shannon. A.lVl.S. CABINET 2nd semester: Seated: Ted l-lollenbeck, Chuck jacobson, Kenny Brown, Bill Eldred, Dean Culley, jim Murrayg Standing: Buzz Baker, Dick Frazer, john Britton, Warren, Lockwood, Neil DeWitt, Danny Lindquist, Pat Strauss, Ben Ashby. H . bfi, . feglqii-,.gg? Q4 65 I ,H Q-JE V .. U .mf-1 - ' W .M ,QQ Em -mfg 3- -A--mae. Ax wigivii wggiffgm- Lwigsgx X 55 ' '1 ' Bi ' f 2 ' 4 2 ,iii xwgmgixggfw ,, E25 ,Mf g 'yr 'Q ,QEEQWAQ-SQQSYEA ff, ,. x M A - . ms..mgs2,1gqx- -T Awgawnir 'L I. 'X '.W'w-. SW' W :,fx.:f,5s H,,w,'iHfs5 - K, 5. M LQ: I . E-,sf-L,,mA .:., , 2, X, J V 1 H :A Y E ga a H352-HF Ham-.f-1,1194 Q , Hsu ,W Msn ms.': yum. -Y 'M . fam . 2 Bm W Qffgi L- P B B Tm?-7 -wmv 'W ' Wim? wwf ,F mms y W, i ws B A A 'Z , if R N E nl. if Q ,iw L , A 1' - WETY' 11 , 5, y .-5 4 'w if Q WE Q49 'x iss .Q 'kv 2 w .. J, , 4 E Wane: .eww , Q ,. A PM S, ,KM Z. wir if A ss ' '99 I H? ' 'J-,, g ' T-'fi Women prepared decorations for May Day luncheon A.W.S. Cabinet: Spring semester: Standing, Barbara Baldwin, Pat Hines, Betty Dietzel, loan Selery, Ethel Bohne. Seated, Louise Remy, joann Kirkpatrick, Nancy Allen, lody Acker, joyce Morgan, Carol Hough, Cal Tilden, Virginia Stanton. Worked cooperatively together Once a semester the stu- dent body gather in the court in front of Thorne Hall to wit- ness the tapping of outstand- ing Occidental men to serve in D.O. during their senior year. For promoting coopera- tion and for contributing to Occidental lite, these men are publicly honored at the tap- ping ceremony and receive the highest honor given to an Oc- cidental man. D.O.: Seated: Duke Cox, Dick Bachtel, Dick Cornuelle, Dean Culley, Fred Coots, Vernon Carter. Standing, George Willey, Dick Wheaton, Ced White, Roger White, Neal Cornell. wh Q2 E Q A i ss 5 at contri ,sn-... .. 1 - ..--. U. 1 ,4 W -. is , .... V , , f , . .,, , , I - f :.: ' '. ' iii 5 l 'N - A . 15555 5 LE 5 ggi. :,.. , Mortar Board: jean Hen derson, Rae Wilken, Pa Hines, Sue Hamilton, Alic Barnett, Helen Shedd, Mis Thompson, Helen An Murphy, lean Burk, Marg Aiken. At the close of their junior year, the Occidental women who have contributed most to the harmony, color, and spirit of Occidental lite are chosen members of Mortar Board, the highest honor an Oxy woman can receive. Given the special charge ot furthering the Honor Spirit, these women show the best of Occidental. Their special project during the past year was the gathering of old clothes at Christmas time. E591 Tiger Claws tap-, and a new member is received into the hono- rary sophomore men's organization. For their service to the school as freshmen, these men were chosen to raise the Victory Flag and escorted our late Tiger, which was wrested from the Tiger Claws' hands by the opposition in spite of heroic effort by the Oxy men, to all athletic con- tests and rallies. , Tiger Claws: Back row: Warren Gannon, Don Swett, Malcolm McLain. Middle row: Fred Weitkamp, George Short, Dan Brigham, jim Parker. Bottom row: john Panopoulos, Tom Trotter, Ted Tiberg, Art Marmaduke. buiing services To the college Any moths in the Tiger's skin are promptly taken care of by its custo- dians, the Tiger Taps, an honorary organization of sophomore women chosen for outstanding service in theirfreshman year. Along with the Tiger Claws, they are charged with promot- ing school spirit. Tiger Taps: Back row: Peggy Lind- sey, Ginny Dawe, joyce Morgan, jody Acker, loanne Starr, Meg Goebel, Ginny Stanton, Carolyn Dodd. Front row: Dorothy Chavan- nes, Patsy Shellhouse, Thelma Chinn, Mary Lou Fife, loan Giss- berg, jane McAllister. Pulling harmony out of dissonance, La Encina staff members desperately scheduled pictures, wrote copy, and met the rising crescendo of work pro- vided by a fast approaching deadline with two weeks of concentrated activi- ty. Staff efforts throughout the year were applauded by few, were met with marked disapproval by an antagonistic group, and were viewed with complete indifference by many. Harrassed and grappling with the many problems of yearbook editing, the workers combined forces to emerge triumphantly at the end of the year with a book for the student body. Editor Reva Rowley as in journalism producing Various tasks fell to the lot of Margaret Andem, who made Examining pictures were Barbara Thom copy editor administration picture appointments, Rosemarie Munz, class Barbara Teal, organizations editor, and Bob Franck editorg Bill Brownell, assistant editorg and Pat Strauss, adver- sports writer and assistant. tising manager. Roger Desautels, sports editor, contemplated difficulties with the baseball dummy, while Marge Mier and jo Myers found typing mis- takes humorous. www i x- n sa in 1811 'E is a is in im a 'SE E misss Q , W -,ms -J' ..-.,. - - , , ,, ,, A ,1 ssmwnqgx wean is lr a is 5 E aw am nam ms -,fam Em E355 ,:,,BAWBSBLS8Y5mBX La Encina Staff: Eleanor Lamott, Marion Montague, Alzada Carlisle, Norma Sigler, Bar- bara Bostwick, Pat Henoch, janet Rusch, Marilyn Odell, Aimee Van Duzer. W-E L71 Editor lim lVlcCIusky. Managing Editor jim Luntzel and Editor Keith Stiles. l The editorial staff was composed ot Tom Reese, Tuesday deadline workers were lim Luntzel, Stu Stu Mandell, Laura Updegratf, joan Ellis, Mike Mandell, Barbara Thom, Keith Stiles, Eleanor Mayo, jim Luntzel, Bill Rowe. Briggs, Bill Rowe, Bill Brownell, and Biff Lowry. Reporters First row Bill Padoshek, Dave Stephens, Harry lviansen, Scott Simmonds, Biff Lowry Chuck lacobson Tom Trotter. Second row: Barbara Wattenbarger, Ter- rie Therriault Alta Lee Winwright, Marilyn Munz, Esther Kallshian, Elinor Laing, Eleanor Briggs Barbara Thom Alice Eiselen, Sid Slifkin. outlets lor student opinion What's new? Who done it, and why and where and when? For the answers to these questions and more, Oxy's Tigers look to The Occidental and find details ofthe foot- ball game, hot scoops on what will happen next week, and even their gripes mirrored in Tiger Crowls, which serves as Occident- al's Pershing Square. Friday morning al- ways finds a crowd waiting to take copies off the stack in the P.O. Left: Staff gives Ed. Stiles the hotfoot. Editor Ced White. Editor Paul Bertness. Once a month, the Tigers joined in a chorus of guffaws and chortles after buying their copies of Fang in the bookstore and from tables around the quad. Potential writers for Bob Hope found an outlet for their talents, and an appreciative audience looked forward to each edition to find out, What next? New this year were the staff group meetings on Thursday evenings to suggest discuss and tear apart issues and a humor magazine for Fang Editorial Board Tom Trotter Mary Faris Paul Paul Bertness and Hal Curtis studied the racing form Brett Paul Bertness james Sleeper Hal Curtis Es for inspiration Kallshian if writers Mid year initiation added many new members to Alpha Phi Gam- ma, national honorary jounalistic fraternity, and instilled vigor in- to the organization. The new group combined with the active older members and planned a publications banquet, laid the foundations of an Occidental press day, gave their name to out- standing college projects, and under Editor and President Ced White rewrote the Handbook. sill culation among the bourgeoisie. Left: Fang had an ever-increasing cir X, 12 Alpha Phi Gamma: Standing: Ced White, jean Hurry, Herb Winslow, jim Luntzel, Reva Rowley, Sue Hamilton, Alice Eiselen. Seated: Keith Stiles, Pat Strauss, Tom Trotter. L75 Right: Pan-Hellenic Council: Lorraine Horn Gamma Kappa Theta president: Carol Edge comb, Alpha president: Pat Snow, Delta Om cron Tau presidentg Ilene Neely, Zeta Tau Zeta president: jacqueline White, Beta Phi Delta president. groups found companionship Social and rushing activities of the campus sororities are regulated by the Pan-Hellenic Council which is composed of all the sorority presi- dents who work together to coordinate sorority activities. The council's annual Pan Hell dance took place in mid-May at the Bel Air Bay Club. Right: Beta pledges paint- ing the house chairs. and enjoyment Pledge duties in the Delta kitchen. Lucca's restaurant. Q77 Zeta's celebrated their annual pledge dinner at Carolyn johnson Margaret Lynn Esther Kallshian lean Lytle Sally Albright Barbara Baldwin Laurie Barnum Barbara Belcher Barbara Betts Ann Blaney lean Burk Betty Burrall Carol Edgecomb Marie Emmons Sue Finch Betsy Fuesler Margaret Goebel Bessie Gray Elizabeth Gunn Roberta lngalls Constance Karge Barbara Markee loanne Kirkpatrick Pat Markham E781 lane Molleft Marilyn Odell Peggy Palmer The Alpha Kids chose October of i947 to do some moving from Armadale to their present abode, which housed the elusive spirit of Hogan , At the Alpha Little Pan- Hell guests consumed Hoganburgers in a simulated record room. A fun-filled week- end in the snow, and the successful Alpha- Gamma Dance, as well as the favorite Dad-Daughter Banquet highlighted the semesters. Big event of the year, however, was the Alpha capture of first place at Inter-Sorority Sing. Bmszann-...g Reinke Loessa Reeves Dorothy Sargent Norma Sigler Audrey' Sloftelid Betty Smith Lorraine Smith Ieanettc Stines Barbara Teal Alphas in their new home. on joining the alpha contingent E791 i 80 gn Monday night meeting of the Beta sorority. or planning Beta's chain of good luck has persisted this past year. A first place was won for scholarship, and the shining scholarship cup was proudly displayed. Pledge Ginny Dawe proved to be the lucky winner of the Studebaker at the S.A.E. raffle, while girls at the Beta House marvelled at their for- tune in acquiring such a wonderful new cook. Make Believe Island was the dreamy theme of Beta Little Pan-l-lell, and a snowy houseparty at Alice Barnett's Ar- rowhead cabin was a February crescendo. loan Ackcr Dorothy Alling Alice Barnett Alzada Carlisle festivities with The beias Helen Carter Betty Carver Mary Cook Virginia Dawe Betty Dickie Alice Eiselen Luella Erickson Rosemary Holden Betsy Keyes loy Mantle Diane McAdams Lois Miles Elizabeth Nichols Mildred Pearson Carole Rilling Doris Rnbinette Carol Robinson Cecelia Russell ElizabethiStahl Peggy Stuhann lackie White Margaret Williams Shirley Williams Wanna Zinsmaster E911 E021 Carol Addison Ioyce Alkalay Connie Anderson Io Baldwin Virginia Barnes Nancy Beach Velma Cass Betty Ann Dayton Katherine Dean Marily Evans lanet Fadley Mary Lou Fife Patty Fricker Dorothy Gibbs Sue Hamilton Carol Hough Anne Howard Peggy Lindsay loyce Morgan Mary Mundy Sally Reid Marilyn Renius Mary Rowe Pete Rubel Pat Snow Mary Kay Somers Ian Stewart Gloria Tetzlaff Marjorie Webster parties with deltas Cold medal of the year went to the Delta Omicron Tau pledges for their stupendous idea, the all sorority-frater- nity pledge dessert held February 27. Dancing, bridge, refreshments, and of course the proverbial volley-ball game for the more hardy, occupied the even- ing. Homecoming day brought its tri- umph to the Deltas, as the cup for the best sorority house decorations was added to the trophy shelf. Adoption of a war orphan, fourteen year old Stella Matejovska of Czechoslovakia was part of the Delta charity program, while the social side was accented by a superb houseparty at Pete Rubel's Santa Bar- bara home. Deltas before a volleyball game -at i Luggwtip.-M - -r ' H, i Dinner at the Gamma house. An Arrowhead invasion, sponsored by Gamma Sorority, occurred this year as eager Gammas took over the Arrowhead Village lnn for their annual houseparty. Inspired by having had a wonderful time in the snow, Easter vacation found them basking at Laguna getting a preview ot some summer sun. Gamma Kappa Theta fathers attended an annual Fathers' Picnic and baseball game, and the athletic Gammas rounded up the baseball season with the spectacular Alpha-Gamma baseball game. Dancing to the smooth music of the Oxy combo occupied the evening at the Alpha- Gamma Alumnae dance held at the Chevy Chase Country Club. Mary Aiken Nancy Allen Gloria Bittleston Barbara Blong Marilyn Crites Margaret Curray Elizabeth Dailey lean Center Betty Guinn Marion Gustafson Ioanne Haskell lean Henderson or happy interludes with gammas I341 lo Washer Elinor Watkins Pat Hines Lorraine Horn Corrine Lane Frances Kent Helen Mackin Marie Mardisich lane McAllister Peggy McElroy Aileen McLeod Marjorie Mier Weymouth Murray Ann Sayre Peggy Smith Ruth Stockwell lean Sutlitf Anita Walker Betysue Wilson Diane Wilson E851 86 An informal gathering of the Zetas. and laughter with zetas Dining and dancing the hours away, Zetas celebrated their annual pledge din- ner and dance by splurging at Lucca's restaurant, afterwards adjourning to the house for an evening of dancing. With many a happy sigh the girls of Zeta Tau Zeta put the successful pledge dinner out of their minds and the social spotlight was focused on other big moments of the year. lt was worth the many bright and shining faces which glowed, tanned, and shed skin after the house party at Laguna, because everyone had such a swoonderful time. Memories also linger of the Alumni tea, given to honor the senior Zetas. Eloise Ashlock Ioyce Baumgartner Norma Beckett Nancy Brubaker lanef Burke Patricia Butler Carol Gentry Virginia Morris Marie Picou Rosemary Sumner May Christensen Barbara Harbert Helen Ann Murphy Lorraine Reavis jackie Thompsctt Betty Colwell Irma jean johnson Beverly Mushlitz Miriam Sersen jackie Tremayne joan Ellis Elaine La Franchi jo Meyers Virginia Stanton Aimee Van Duzer jackie England Margaret McLeod Ilene Neeley joanne Starr Sue Willson Lerelle Engle Mary jean Meyers Alice Nichols janet Stockwell Rae Wilken E871 Right: Ted Tiberg, Phi Gamma Delta presidentg lim lVlcClusky, Kappa Sigma presidentg Don Swett, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon presidentg lim Rez, Alpha Tau . ' T. Afternoon volleyball games were attractive to Omega preslden S.A.E.'s and their dates. its: Rx mi' W-1. 881 Organized to promote good will and co- operation between all of the fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored its annual Inter-Fraternity Dance this year at the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach. The Council decided rushing policies and social activities to be followed by all campus fra- ternities. as and there -IW L 'i fx The Fiji's with unique decorations won the Homecoming prize. is comracleslwio and goool will JF- .,.. --.E S S --.- aa :nas new ,fm ,, w.- rf-- Bl ' ez-ur. 5, Q JMTM M mm E 4 f' ram, H-uE4gQ?l'mm B' ,M . W., v 5 m m wmwrsma sam E msgmnws MQ We mm 5 Left: K. Zfs at the usual pool game at their recreation room. Left: Some played carcls, others danced at the A. T. O. dessert for the Zetas. E891 xx xx x B Hx W . xx.. Iames Rez Thomas Tweedie xxxx xx Charles Armstrong Harold Baker William Bentley Edward Boyer Aido Buonaguido Paul Bertness Guy Carawan Richard Clark Richard Cooper Horace Culbertson Lawrence Dalen Gene Doty William Eldred Louis Evans Iames Fulton Lodi Galassi William Griffin William Griswold Kirk Hallam David Harshrnan joseph Harvey Van Harvey Sheldon Hentschke lack Hesnault Glen Highman Charles Schlegel Virgil Watters wxxe x axmxxxx -xxaxs xx jix H. Wxx xxgxga ax xxx xx xx xxfxxx xx - x xx f Donald Sioberg Iames Wheaton xx W Iohn S L' 1122? . sg 53 xxiax ...ff 11 ,E Y ix xx 2 el? ' xr- '91 x N i 5? x xxxx xxxx xx .. .. Sim 5- A Qi- , sf 4 wif x 1 I m a x fl 1 i I ' 1,1-E ,x :.x ,,,. ,,,x.x, . F579 l' xx . .x...x .x. xx xx V xx . lx, EE, , E -at -,.: , xm , A , M xx A . x, 'V' A V I x IIB 'A xx H xx xx 4 ' xxx xx. 3. Iohn Wheaton f...EEa.:x...euayst! ' tinstrom xx : , , 1 1- ,1 x as 1,5 x. K L ' J x L ZI, P X neil xxxx Richard Stinstrom Richard Wheaton m . 9 P Q - , xl x A ,021 . Q 1 ? I A x x v H f M. ., .... .' x 1 3 .A 1 x 1 x I r ' f 0 .I .f R--5... r kr , I 1 Q 'rr' b vgxxx. l MQ, Ll V., v ' 3 lf Hugh Tassey Roger White an ,fx . , jg? 7 liz . 4 mr cl , are-i'f'7 6 l Robert Hillerby David Huycke Kuykendall Bob Latta Roland Lewis Arthur Littlejohns rthur Marmaduke Donald McCormick Robert Oyler Chester Parkinson loseph johnson Gilbert Lee Paul Lowry Royall Moore William Peckham The A.T.O. Apache dance. By way of a precarious ladder and devi- ous hallways, guests at the A.T.O. House descended into another world of gaudy dec- orations and strange costumes at the annual A.T.O. Apache Dance, April lO. This yearly pledge dance added another name to the list of successful social events for the year l9-47-48. Hosts for all A.T.O. Houses in California, Nevada, and Arizona, Delta Phi chapter provided the setting for a March conference. Winter was the bleak theme of the dance held after the Redlands foot- ball game, and in order to supplement the dwindling house supply of records, the record dance-admission to which was one record per couple-was inaugurated. among the ATC. ranks 91 Banquets galore was the order of pro- cedure for loyal Kappa Sigmas this past year. To start things oft royally, the annual Founders Day Banquet, December 8, was held at Eaton's La Cienega. This was fol- lowed in March by the annual jackson Day Dinner, close upon the heels of which came another yearly banquet, the Parent-Son Banquet. During the year, Kappa Sigs aided those with the desire to trip the light fan- tastic by staging a fabulous Barn Dance in the wilds of Tujunga. A weekend at San Clemente marked another jaunt, while on the home-front, strenuous vocalizing in preparation for Inter-Fraternity Sing com- pleted the year's picture. K.Z.'s used jail decorations for a frat dance. 92 or kappa sig reyelry plus Stanley Anderson Kenneth Browne Nelson Vern Carter lack Cookerly Denny Neal Cornell Harry Crosby Henry Culbf john Eikenberry Eddie Elliott Merwin Fair Richard Schwarzn Dick Thompson George Fisher Don lsensee McCIusky Pastrc Steve Fountain Charles Kosmack William McDanicls William Pearson Warren Cannon Lee King Robert Miller Bruce Peppin Phillip Gorth Warren Lockwood Paul Moser Gerald Peterson jason Harbert Peter Martin Paul Novotny Gene Peterson lack lnderland Robert May Don Odell Bill Russell :L if 5 R H A :' if in wwf' 12:1 Robert Scolcs Tom Tormey Dick Shirley Art Walker Don Shannon Bruce Watson ,:., .eez 1 Ted Stevens Fred Weitkamp Ralph Sturdevant Keith Williams William Winters ,B e ' -Q Talented Fijis of the past year have covered themselves with glory in many fields-the tropi- cal Fiji lsland dance, their re- markable performance at the Owl-Ape baseball game and the unforgettable band which re- petitiously ground out The Yid- dish Square Dance , and many dinners and desserts complete with pledge entertainment. All these things are remembered as the doors close on another Phi- Cam year. 7 941 The traditional Fiji Donald Edwards lan C. Deming if' I ':': , .:.: . lit Morris Crekel Robert Groves Chet Acree Ray Alvarez Richard Apple Morris lddings Richard Bachtel lack Badham Robert Badham Robert Leisy james Black Stuart Black Floyd Brown Bill Manning Walker Brown Ioseph Buchanan Gene Cates Dan Patch Fred Coots Richard Cornuelle Wally Craig William Shurtz Island dance. ':.:5 ' r i . X s lim Dunn Conrad Cullixson .fwr r , ti ,, f omni: all Harry Elliott Paul Heubner Wt I i , of lil Y' .5 CQ i. H ... X . a 4 P 4 , 3' mf 4 , Robert Goyette Hal Hichborn ., 1 P? Gilbert Irvine Iohn MacKusick Ken Martin Richard Peacocke Ken Smiley Emery lones Robert Iones lames Lark Robert MacNair William McConnell Richard McGowen . jerry Myers Dan Newhall David Odell lack Penny lim Penny Robert Peterson Steve Smith Edward Smythe Herb Speth Owen Strange Ted Tiberg Rod Valentine William Van Ness William Young ., 3.32 -5 Rfb if Gregory Lawrence Malcolm McLain Lou Overholt Robert Proctor Robert Stellar Howard Annin Dick Clucas Ralph Hawkins Walter Link Q QM! Q Km r W. ku: K as-E my an LE ei -5' , fx f M X Ben Ashby Richard Daniel Ralph Hoien Hal Marquis Don Bagg Alfred Dibb Gordon Hunt Bob Meyer mug X an ss me ss Q1 1 me E961 HHH lohn Panopoulos Iames Parker Gene Parrish Edgar Percy Bill Rinehart Lyle Ritz Donald Rosine Duke Saunders ge ima ma a mama Lambert Baker Adrian Flakoll Hal larvis Turley Mings 25 ss W I :.:. ' ii 2:4 E55 l E H R W 2 Ah: ,... . LE .. xg, 4, G ig, g' WE 1 3 um an H .U- ss- ms s Hakim ms joe Bowersox Bob Fleming Mike Iohnson Robert Newman Paul Brett Nick Gandolfo Donald Lawson Dave Newman sly 4 is. Dan Brigham Chet Colik Kenny Lawson Wally Nispel mm S.A.E.'s initiate pledges. Brave smiles illuminated the faces of tired Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges at the new active buffet Supper April l l .' Telling after effects of the previous evening's late hours due to the S.A.E. Barn Dance, traditionally put on by the pledges, were present on every face. A smooth hay-ride climaxed the Barn Dance as S.A.E.'s chalked up another successful dance in their book of mem- ories. Arrowhead was the site of this year's houseparty, which proved to be as fabulous as in previous years. and Sigma Alpha lun Dick Shafer Doug Tillotson Warren Smith Robert Tucker Dick Supernaugh Peter Wagner Donald Swett Bob Tewksbury Dale Thompson Cedric White Frank Wilken Herbert Winslow Iohn Wrrght I, . angina . Prize-winning Erdman Hall girls walked off with numerous blue ribbons this year. Chief among these firsts was the scholarship cup which was awarded amid choruses of glee from Erdman. First prizes of Inter-dorm sing and Little Asilomar were also Erdman captures. A near-first was gained at the Erdman-Boondocks baseball game when, much to the bewildered chagrin of awed Boondocks men, Erdman Amazons nearly tied the score at i2-l l V2. Dorm parties and picnics rounded up other lyrical phases of Life with Erdman. and here is happy do , ' 1 1-it Ur J- M f at ak Erdman Hall Officers: Top row: Lois Miles, janet Rusch, loanne Starr, Virginia Stan- , ton, Pat Markham, Melva Black, Peggy Mast. Bottom row: Mae Christensen, Bar- bara Markee, Bobbie Cox, Ruth Woolever, Virginia Bain. YEKYC W E H Q H E25 IE! - sid.: W' wx EE maya Haag Yagi QQEQ mwah wg sag fw' my . xx, Et M,1ygQmn w Msmwm Q,-was ssisgigig meant H ,N m mis may SEP an S figww as ,aa J Friday afternoon Erdman women prepared balloons for the dorm dance. E931 l'iTi Last minute painting before the dorm dance. ., Haines Hall Officers: jody Acl er, Al d C l' I D h M Nider, Barbara Belcher, Thelmaq Chinn?aA?meZr5ah' Dujggf, ll'XnnleClle!llcBl:flclci, Lucille Holmes, jean Hurry. To temper the heavy upper classman population of Haines Hall with a dash of ornamentation, Miss Smithies added a generous portion of gay freshmen to the ranks and produced a group of girls fond of their serious and lively tempoed moments. Memories of Haines social get-togethers include the April 2 Dorm dance which masqueraded under the intriguing theme, Temptation, The 3 V's of vim, vigor, and vitality were put to good use at the Haines-Cal Tech picnic when, attired in their uniforms of levis and plaid shirts, the Haines delegation attempted to show the superiority of Occidental athletic prowess over the men of Dabney House. So that they might aid in diminishing world-wide discord, each girl gave twenty-five cents monthly to help care for a dependent war orphan, the first semester a Polish girl, and the second, a Czechoslovakian. Below: Dishes always after Wednesday teas. had to be washed it U . - ma ,Y , 'T EEA 5 'Q :a: 1 H - . Q., , 'age ga, w W 4 - :as . 2 a f , sw W K ,M-E55 M H P l E P' il l ' H B Ii' E A1 Q 3, f ' it 1 . M . , E vm , : i -f a . ,. , . 5g ,., g ,L i an . an . - iff .W if 1 S, W , D 2 . 7 A - 1 - r Q K-'X www .3:' , ' ' V ,. Q - Q 3 - 14 M at .Q ,A .X w , 5 1 N is if s E it f , il wp- N ri is .A 5:5 . A Q W M - 1 ,i 3 U snr I99 L1ou1 Take a generous amount of studying, add twelve true friends, sustain with fun and frivolity, and you have the theme of life for Armadale girls. A Mothers' and sponsors' tea, May 2, accented Armadale's social cal- endar, and a weekend was enjoyed in the snow at Louise Remy's Arrowhead cabin. lor those Armadale girls interrupted the activity of a studious member. ln the memories of La Casa girls of 1947-48 will linger the companionship and good times had together, the melodic caroling and the Christmas party highlighted by entertainment by the girls, the scrumptious tamale dinner, the fabulous first semester dance with Swan hall, and, of course, the various teas. All these constructed a perfect year at La Casa. Ping-pong took studying time at La Casa. UU With a true carnival atmosphere, Orr Hall's Spring Dorm dance proved to be a climax on its social calendar. Many were the tired feet as the chimes tolled midnight and dancing stopped. However, recuperaticn was rapid, and exchange dances with Cal-Tech men from Rickets and Dabney Halls were held. Once weekly, stolen time-off for tea at the dorm was taken, and during the year seniorudesert and the fire-lighting ceremony helped to commemorate a won- derful year at Orr Hall. ,,,,. + at N: l . v L 1 - ,., V ' sw f, W -' Rfillhslt H5135 Ax V :f5'::: .:-4 L:-.-.'-:r pi 1 .' . , . i 135m-fmfEH'35::fg,4?m 1 at 5 A . ,,, . ' JSR- . 1. X n:, ,g,,.x5 Q 5, nj' : ., P , Evzvi' t ',,3:x vF2 3M it1f - ' - . ' f A s , A M gf am M Q, it 1: y, gym? sfafa' ,s 5, : 1-r '-1 'ga Er Z .1 QQ? P1 Pzgaglff 1 ,, Y .. if mv ,gt . fa ,., W ,. K 'Un 'r'- E ' , ' . i Orr Hall Officers: Eleanor Craig, lean Bick- ford, Betty Hart, Georgina Friesen, Betty Frazee, Carolyn Dodd, Shirley Rubel. Left: Evenings, women gathered in friends' rooms for informal chattering and spreads. lf1U1fI A-and spend 1- Swan Hall Officers: Chuck Stephens, Frank Davis, Ced White, Paul Melee, lack Kaler, Millard' Nelson, Mrs. Hayden, Ted Hollenbeck, Art Honaker. This year found the scales of studying and social life balancing nearly evenly at Swan Hall. Grim determination marked the countenances of the brawny Swan crew as they valiantly participated in intra-mural events and other school activities. As an interlude to serious problems, dorm members turned socialite to sponsor the Sweater and Sock Stomp and a beach party, as well as hastily straightening up for Open House. A minute of relaxation at Swan hall. Watching the caricaturist at the Sweater and Sock Stomp. grand hours with each other Open House at Wylie Hall found resi- dents doing their best to accumulate a dorm-full of Fibber lVlcGee closets as rooms were cleaned up for parental inspec- tion. Previously a Christmas party for underprivileged boys had been held, after which Wylie-ites began eagerly to study for finals. During semesterly final exams, the monotony of concentration was retarded by feeds each nightg and to the delight of all involved, a refreshment bar was in- stalled in Wylie this year. Q, , Jiang if ,W ,Q Q1 :.. .. lg . .,., Q 2, 3 A . I-:mgiffw E75 E E 1 f . Sitting in front of the fire at a Wylie hall dance. Wylie Hall Officers: Seated: Harold Marquis, Dick Frazer, Bill Hume, Stanley Webster. Standing: john Banwell, Ben Ashby, Pete Wagner. H031 Spirit and informality are the keynotes to the successful pro- gram of this year's Boondocks residents. Besides acting as hosts in the Union, Boondocks men sponsored Tuesday night mixers. Recreation for the barracks was provided in the form of an all- Boondocks dance in the second semester. Also, several strenuous tests of athletic skill took place, which assumed the forms of baseball games against Erdman and Orr Halls and a volleyball contest versus Delta Sorority. Bill Eldred, House manager of the Boondocks. ' Married veterans trudged over the hill or down by the athletic field after classes to their homes. Cozy three room apartments sometimes housed families of two, sometimes of three or four. Whether the marriage status helped or harmed grade point averages was a matter of con- jecture, nevertheless, many veterans were thankful for wives who could type term papers. At various stages during the year, families moved into the newly developed housing units, and busied themselves pounding nails and unpacking wedding presents. while being active in college Organized this year tor the first time, Ott Campus Men made up for lost time by being extremely active during the last two semesters. They have been busy furnishing the O. C.M. lounge, and added to its decorations the Intramural Speech Plaque. This was the first time the honor has been won by an off-campus organi-. zation. lite Bringing together all girls who do not live in dorms or sorority houses was Ott Cam- pus Women. Always active, Off Campus Women spon- sored many varied social events, including a beach par- ty and a Final Fling with Ott Campus Men. Lee, Pauline Phillips. C.W. Cabinet: Fall semester: Kay Dorothy Noble, Lois Silliman, Kirkpatrick, Margaret McLeod, Nq !NL YL l O.C.M.: Neil DeWitt, Scott Simonds, Dr. W. H. Moore, Paul Ferranda, Stu Mandell. I1051 f xr., 361' sa Q 2 if x I x IB, S M . K 1 . Q sg . . .:., - 3 . LX 11 SQ f sm I :.,. : . E .:?: ' QE? 'I 2 W I S 5 5 Y. .... X :EEE :-. ' :': E 2, X :rf may S95 ' A sg: I? QW' ' ,, M, -. , M, - 1 2 mn.. 'N .v wg-isa .msgz .552 IWQQI ww 2-ggi Q: L K ES I Q- If if. E 5 w, gifix, QM gag .wigigiiw ,,.4':f21f2?Egg,fi?f ,Q at E wx fm 'M Nm M K 'Am I M I I ww .. - if , 1 B' -:v .:g-Ii' v Q ' V If 5332-523 Wayf- ,sl MQIQYM, h , A5522 .WET gi 125. gf, X I we ,f'3,,3 ,Q W 3' gk, in . ' Q 27. f me , J., Z igi? ws H Iv , :I I L.-:f f -4 323 12252 'lf In I Q. If Ji , Q 'W Is i J' 3.2. gigs 5 -1- 'la .-J. Q 1 1 Q 4 ' X if W I if ff '35 x v ,I KY . g ' 4 I 3 E ,g 32 X3 1 ,,,.. M., ,..,.. ,L 3 I .M .,,. HM.. . , ,.,.,.,. , F .2 Q. Q V J as a 1 I 5 A, N 1 r I R I-Q -I if 5 sf 'IK '--- wx M. .,., 1 2 -4 H Y gym I a F if I v E ,E Q.. ,. 5?-2 r 1 1 I..-.il .,.. ..:. . w 5 ., ...i ....... .. M Bi 4, X: It A , If .Jag , 3 . I f H 1 . . . E 5, RWE K I J' ru : .-.-. : If -5, .:. .:.-Q:.:f,-.- :.: , - .v is W xx A 4 ,X If I. sa ww' ,,.., I 3: E., .., .. 4 it ,., . ,'.ff.I.. .,.,. f .., 'L . 'iq ' - ' Q S Il Q we FEEL fiu-IYTHM' iN THE'sPoR1's. A I Q 3 ! In I OF CIHEERS AT FOOTBALL cAMEs W eg. vs s I 5 K, QP' If H Ai I If FIND IT' IN THE w fffm MOVEIMENTS AS we comer: EFI OF COMBINED ACTIVITY '-1 .f- 535:51:E5E5 '5EWE55fEE5:-212552512555 222 1 K Q A 1 ,A H., Y 'ww ww mf ,B W 5 mga: -A :gwg Wy ,- an ,gxnsw :am ?'svm B M fmmmwgss dai- ! eLH'4B1 11, 2 M ,ji X' new Q aims 1 yy W Af' fm 3- x mmm? - 'Nw w ' Hamas! - If away, -F v kk Wk Hmmm ,ff wk , ww L A M, ff W I X nga ..w'kv MW .1 XL Q, , A -wmv-Y , ' fa, - 1 Vins' -Y' W' .-' ka it . . f , ,qs , . 'L. - -www ' 1 . ,aw ' pu 1. WIN ,VL-V -M Q f ff .Q N, , 1+. - - M f if A , ' U 'Sli . x , 'ws Ar' N' .Y - 'xkfxg M Ugg? 4 jj fx 31 Q Q 'f L N, ,f -' ' H ,, ff H v ' frm ' V, aw- RE Sim ' ff' 25 ,X bfi gg . A 1 . ' S .1-' .Q-M x V 'Q- f f -, laiakx ' ,.f ' ,WDSWH ff ll' . uh www!! Aix M V I. J. r . X Y WH Eli ici V , 4, ., - .sm WW, . . -4 1 1 ' I ww ' ' . -48 ,S 5 , ,ff .srgw fx . , 1 M ,- M ' ,sl Q, F4 W. Egg Qs - . Q f - Nw mm wr., gm- 5- . 1 W . 2 My ,W ., 1 is qw ,B W 5 1 .' P . ' gg, N355 my ,gf 4 1 Q X' E5 .+-EJ f ' - 3, PM - u , Kggg v' ' -' 4 'W ' G 2 A gif- fm'-X . , K. i -ff, Q M. wx, . Q WQT?-, 1 H13 1, Ng. ' man . f K hw? Q, , H, wi P: Vg' ' '-5 1 a 3 4, V f , ,, N. IK, ..3 'fi ' Q ' 51 f 5 . N g W xx ia f- 4 Y . ' N , N Q Z 'KIT -W., 5 . Wwimm. ,-fm. ' ggi? Mmgggy N gpg iffgijfh' :sas N: ig: 35355 1 ragga nl um xg, N 5 wlfawfwwwaz sgwgff Hmmm-,3wm,45g,1,.,A , umm-wmmwmm' g Ham-1 5 f Q, Q A WAN Y -Q N ,X 5 1.1! E, fb fx, K ' M 5-53 x f 2-Q 3 1 xx-, I V 5 X K X. 4, r F- 1 .4 . :A i mmf .,.f'- ' N' V -.f ' 'G v F ,,. - Qnlwzw V 11 ,mr L ,ff ,sf . L, .' -. , .. lg .1 -qv E ,.X. .v 1 l r-W :L To keep our cheers in time and our yells on the down beat, Oxy's cheer leaders gave their all No football game would be complete without them. Lett: Fred Graham, Lody C-alassi, Dick Daniels. Spirit steps into a last Student Pat Strauss and Assistant Director ot Athletics Payton jordan. Director of Athletics Bill Anderson tempo Acting as human metronomes were the song leaders who encouraged us with the skill of Toscanini to give out our best pear-shaped tones. Lett: Marilyn Crites, Patty Fricker, Charlene Reinke, Dorothy Noble. ucv B of-wma in . .wx Bengal Board Co-chairmen Van Harvey and Buzz Baker at work planning the toot- ball season rallies and caravan trips. H091 X m 11101 sf M E xiii? .1 , M,3x1m, is .iy.wu, it as . .B E H... gf . Nw -'QW-.s1.f,WQef1mai '-ffm SEM-5.-. - :ft.MMHNWVQHLQHQQQ 'Q sms mum 25 -sr. -f The 26-I3 victory over the Cal Aggie Mus- tangs put high hopes in Oxy's football fans' hearts as they forecasted a rosy future for the l947 eleven. Although not completely suc- cessful, the team gave Tiger followers more chance to yell lo Triumphe after touchdowns than had been experienced for several years. After the Cal Aggie win, rooters and team members went off the field in a happy frame of mind anticipating the following weekend at Santa Barbara. The next Saturday morning found students hastily decorating cars for the caravan to Santa Barbara. After a rally and dinner at the Montecito School for Girls, Tiger fans watched amid dust and wind while the Oxy eleven dropped the game at a close I7-l4 score. Trump and Sanders each carried the ball over for the Oxy tallies. - . .fwfr i.. - 4, as N wg H 5 at ae, T as the 2 N DICK COOPER All-conference Tackle -0' 4' The last pre-conference game was with San Diego and all week long students bought tickets for the train trip. At the San Diego stadium little happened during the first quarter then San Diego scored twice, and twice the Tigers were near or over the goal only to have the plays called back. Disappointed students af- ter the l4-O loss climbed on board the Oxy train again and reached campus in the morning's wee hours. lootball squad goes into action IOHN STINSTROM ROBERT CHILCOTT BOB FRIEZE Tackle Tackle Halfback .. .V-L., L f ml- T-fu., 1 ..-. E if am an WW aw f-,v.mmmy..i,:J.avc -:mm-as Kim L. ummumswmmvem mnmi-p. wmaznimnrnws.ungn4nm 'The Rose Bovvl stadiunn dwarfed the crowds watching the Cal Tech-Oxy game, but the staccato cnes and vibrat- ing roars tronn the spectators fHled the ain Sanders vvhh Fain and Ttcwnp in front of hiny broke through the Hne and made a touchdown while the Engineers were held score- less. Half-time found a Tiger contingent swa p pin g Cal Tech's trophies for the Tiger skin. With a safety and a touchdown to their credit, the Oxy deven atthe Hnalgun had a conference win, 9-O, un- dertheh'beH. jOHNNY TRUIVIP All-conference Halfback FORD IESSON Haltback with expert coaching to help H121 Less than a minute and a half after the starting gun sounded, Ross had passed to Trump for fifty yards and a few plays later Ross had heaved the pig- skin to Levin for a touchdown against Whittier. Later Frieze darted from the Oxy 20 over the goal line only to have the play called back. Half-time, the freshmen and sophomore fellows came onto the field with a monstrous ball. Twice the freshmen let the ball get away from them, and the sophomores won the contest. With two safety's for Whittier, one intentionally given, and one touchdown for Occidental, the game ended 6-4 and the Tigers had another conference win to their credit. a'a, H:am, ,fa-415 si WVZZ f M agua EEE MAT E agwggmsimsaxi - H 51 385845 Eswiiw :SE HN SS-SSI? Kai mass E mi ami M E HBE H mg EHHN SSE l S TEE--we 2553155 - .asm Mm H H k' H , Vila A .H if, ag E .Q 3 BOB COOTS Center HUGH TASSEY Quarterback and Fullback n victory 2 -.-mm-H W1 V var--M Thursday night discordant voices yelled with an O at the revival meeting rally presided over by the Rev. Harvey, and Saturday morning decorators used ccdored streanners,tennpera paints and signs in their dorm preparations for Homecoming Day. At game time Redlands made the first score and the half ended with no more tallies. Alumni watched as Sue Willson was crowned princess of the day, and applauded as Erdman, Delta sorority, and Fiji fraternity won decoration prizes. The second half, Sanders went over for a touchdown and Smith's kick was good, but a Bulldog safety defeated Occidental and the game ended vvith a 8-7 lose. L1141 Bl LL PEARSON End' DON ROSS Quarterback on the ' '-lX he l 'ffgsswa :gs 3 ua, I A. ,..4,....- WA . ,.-..,3..., ,.,.... .... .E , .? . .. N -,.v- H SKB M ,H gm W M .M X H Wa M. We .,w , ww ,W as , ,gm Mr an H-was its Wim- wslaw A. . ,Q-..ai., ,R sms, V T M ,am mmm :L- mrs Q-mn Q ,, 5 ,S . W M '7 , .1-f 1, an r Q After defeating Cal Poly l6 to 6, the Tigers journeyed through Azusa and Cucamonga to invade the Pomona campus for the season's concluding game. On the Sagehen gridiron, Pomona scored first but before half time Trump carried the pigskin over to tie the game at 6-6. Fleischman's Passing and Freize's running were spectacular, but the game ended with a tie. judges considering season performances, reserved all conference spots for Cooper, Baly, Fain, Armstrong, and Trump. , ridiron surpassing the foes l IOHNN I E SANDERS Halfback DUSTY RHODES Halfback I1151 L1161 Varsity Football: Front row: jesson, Sanders, Levin, Schwenk, Ross Fain, Tassey, Pearson, johnson, Delkener Flakoll. Second row: Huycke, jackson, Coots, Cooper, Novotny, Ohnernus, johnson, Middleton, Chilcott Third row: Armstrong, Long, Frieze, Baly, Loman, Huebner, Rhodes, Trump, Wolf, Tajima. Fourth row Wheeler, Carter, Thompson, Stevens, Briggs, Stinstrom, Baker, Goff, McLean. Top row: Hesnault, Gannon Holden, Fairbanks, Coach Dennis, Osterman, Fleischmann. :. . gem, V AL PAIN ,hrs All-conference Guard ROY BALY All-conference Guard Whose love of competition 4 I ' ww- . I I 4 ,:f:wg,.7-f.- 1 H My 51181 Coach Payton jordan ff- Ap., Three wins two losses and one tue composed the record of the frosh football team ln the fnrst game the Bengals tned a strong Pepperdine squad l4 14 showing balance and strength The Cal Tech game the first conference contest demonstrated the frosh wnnnnng power as they wlpped the Enguneers 33 O The wnnnnng power dldn t last though and when Oxy met Whnttner the poets dazed the freshmen who took their flrst and only loss at O l7 Redlandsj V s were defeated by a score of l2 7 and the concludnng game of the season with Pomona s frosh was highlighted by a 40 l2 Oxy wln 'SF-Rf T? and new spirt brings success Q-Us 'Iii' PA , 'eT'1ll-Q1,-- 55555-F '?f ' 2.L1Q5 : ' ATE? A l ' 'ff ' -fl V' W- -FT 339' rf' T-, l. f .IN ,.,.gvs:,i-as-:::'1 ,, -- x .W .,,,, -I K v A . . 1,1 ,,1 Q....,, ' we 4 we , ,,.,----ng.-Lg.,..-,, uf?- Freshman Football: Bottom row: Duran, West, Peterson, Myers, Martin, Hines, MCC-ovvan, Ashby, Colik. Second row: Acree, Person, Eshoo, Tillotson, IVIcClung, Schlegel, Newman, Wheaton, Schauer. Third row: Kellogg, Theriot, Fortlage, Carpenter, Buchanan, Walker, Tunney, Peterson, Rheinschild. Top row: Coach jordan, Assistant Coach Carter, Mgr. Ruprecht, Apple, Nispel, Clark, Rennie, Peyrot. 3 riffs. 'Wo I WB sa. '.f,zL'f2a-Q-,1'.a 1' - ifl , 1- mfr -Q-Q'-.i4f4 5? ff' '+'5ifL15 CONFERENCE SCORES Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy Oxy ......., Oxy ........ Oxy Pomona Redlands Caltech Whittier Pomona Caltech Whittier Redlands Don Hankins Bob Olson lim Black 'TI .,lzi Winning l8 games ot a Z6 game schedule, the Tiger co-chan1ph3nship basketbaH teanw had one of Hs nnost successful seasons. Conference competition was the best in the history of- Occidental, and every game was played before a capacity crowd. l3oth Occidental and Whittier won six and lost two games for a tie percentage ot .750 The Tigers made 412 points to their conference opponents 392,xNhHe the Poetsrnade 398 pohns to their opponents' 353. Pomona won four and lost four games for a percentage ot 500, while both Redlands and Cal Tech won two and lost six games for a percentage ot .250 each. Lett: jim Black and Nelson Burton jump for the ball. sam Q E Conrad Cullixson to oxy in basketball also I1211 H221 Pete Berokoff Bob Olsen fights for the ball. Dick jackson Ray McLean Nelson Burton The season opened in December with a three-day tournament at Redlands. The Tigers won their first game from La Verne by a score of 53 to 34, but were eliminated in the second game by the championship team from Whittier by a score of 47 to 46. Far greater than the loss of the game was the loss for the season of Gene l-laas, who received a broken collar bone. Non-conference games won were from Pasadena Naza- rene College, the Bank of America, Peterbuilt Truck Company, Glendale All Stars, Los Angeles City College, Cal Poly, Long Beach Elks, National Title Insurance Com- pany, and Loyola University. Non-conference games lost were to Pepperdine, Tustin Legion, Santa Barbara State College, San Diego State College, and Twentieth Century Fox. these men bring laurels l while Ray Crandall moves in. Nelson Burton and jim Black go up in the air for the rebound H231 41 Gene Doty Ray Crandall while being cheered To greater Freshman Basketball: Front: Stu Black, Dan Patch, Sam lVlcClung, Bill Kellog, Ken Lawson, Fred Graham. Back: lim Goss, Dick Wheaton, jim Wheaton, jim Tenney, Coach Dennis. heights The freshman basketball team secured the championship in its field by winning 7 out of 8 games. The single loss was to Cal Tech. The team was a well balanced outfit with the courage and will to win which made them an outstanding group of players. Cheering a winning team at the Pomona game in Occidental's gym. H251 Arno Elias was continually runner up to Mike Coster who gained national rec- ognition and set a new Oxy record of I96'-5 . Going to the front on the turn is point getter Lee. F5 is E gs is zz m E.,,,:.,,,,.,..,,,,,,a,,Ws,.gx.,f. . Si . Y V , - V Y . Y ., mama A B S if-gsm Em: ijfgvs gamma 2 ? E 35 'Q M sf mum ani - nm EB as R. WWXSS8 an is ms -ma i-mn -mn is E. nm yi- all I H of -ss ai W- S iw ' in Track Gene Doty sets a new school record of 6'-5 VZ . mam yu gn is is akmm Um 4 x-ima mmm -ies wi ew san ' . V . E a ss .1 M B1 X zz iz l-l H zz A 5 1 an 1, . , B , -Q H D M HJR Ma -or is . .,.. M W. an I M 2-H ,B ur , L ..., U . ,... . ,,XA ..., E. ,..,.,.. . ..,. ..-.... ..,Ax . EE.. M.. ,..- ..., . .,.H..w., .,., A ,,,.-. .,.... ....... ... ,, .. ...Mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,aw V-,,: J.L,.,,,,,,,u:,,'EE..aj,.,....a- .. ..N.,,.,...,.:,.:,...M M .H'HH?Sg: HM, 5:-H'W1u'iA,r,SMEr?liiQ mwitgifbamwigfgg ...ra::-'-..,::....-I-.5:: -2552: we--asar'i'i 'Will. ...:.:.f-.- a ' Mt' Ea Nw as Wt assi wa as M ' wrl -'-'- W5 W W-. 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I B H a-an-PQ, B. . .mgaaEE.E.,,, H a E WSH :wa H E . r- M M T. M H EM. 528.5 E a Kayaks E ,M H www QE Q? ' H Wt M HB E H F d , , L H , as .. A. Varsity Track: Back row: Tajima, Larson, Stevens, Elias, Lawrence, Murray, Bradford, Rasmusen, Bingham, Nippell Chilcott, Co-Captain Smith, Levin, Coach jordan. Middle row: Frieze, Bagnard, Inman, Pike, Schlegel, O'Halloran Miller, Coster, Savage, Berokotf, Henney. Front row: Lowry, Thorsen, Doty, Thompson, Pearson, Baker, Fain, Gibson: O'DelI. Not pictured: Hamman, Harshman, Lee, Mgr. Melee, Co-Captain Evans, White. cindermen prove their worth Rain never fell during the basketball season, but track became almost a symbol tor both hard rain and drizzles. Only two meets out of the first five scheduled were run. Oxy boasted a well balanced squad but was a bit short on sparkers. Doty and Coster with their high jump and javelin respectively, were the Tiger contributions to na- tional top men. Berekotf in the pole vault reached aston- ishing heights. Oxy's first meet was against a crushing U.S.C. team- l ll 2X3 to the Bengal 24 lf3. Duman was the Tiger high point man. . Skimming the lows are Thompson and Inman. I1271 ms A f. E S3 gm: M a was ss nm ss ss 4 Q .iw-:,g.M Laws - x ,. ,- MVM, T , , . M V W ,E zzisfiklm , 'Mi H i v 12 Wxfw- MM M :MHMQHQLQW X 1 Egmwgymnsw ,.Mm--SML ' VqW .-wr, :E Jw- ,. WZ: - ,NTW V V. mx A ,r1M,f,,,, . A A- M W :Eli :JV V 'TM ,. ,gee-w .' . X A ,A nf, bf g ' V V .M AM ,M X15 Nq ',f,1f'5' 15,1 M - s1w?:x-w s1'l X , , ,WW 9 -- Wf?'i..-Hal f,,..,:1f ,V ef. T53 asm? . W T :..,,v , 4 ,wiv-15fb VM'f1iM-ms .r a V sums mi -gsm wma as aww mam HMB K ,QE - mm Q aww ,L W. HW ,W QE is 'ww W wi M . an Qu gl EH 2 . Fav, .LW my MM A M1-Q - MV ummm U, ...M ,fM V, WW- M, wig, Wm? N E ,QM 5 M fV'V zz we aL my sf wma R in ? , .1 Qpiyst lg .1 u .,,11,f. ,vc J 'rl.: 4-f A QV4 ,P . I V,Y,ViA.,,,l ss wx. ,. - VW, 'fa 5. fp: -. P .- V Wx- - .- saw, mv MW LM. 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HE x1:fQ'Q:wnx?5'.Pf .MMM WJ' A W -WEEE W' Mm QE-cwfw MV mggfriisss ,miwwp , ana -wvyvmxf YM aHkg,5g,..1V,uM?5w,V www wa wx ssQvms,xmmsBk,. mfg LfMVVw ww-sLk1fV -:www new . nu Hmm: ..,Js'X m. A E 5. N. ' rm ' J -4 MQ? - ' W QM, n YVFEB mg B .5 mf FMMVVQ vu,-fm V E? W Mm V V Wmwmhffagmmwmww-+,g,, . R www Q:iE:Zn.,N E MZM fiiiwmu 'i'W'5Hu. , . gsm H mums EEE-H-ssamsmxf' VM ,WW M5543 Ls' M J mam? Wg M. Egg? M If V .1 H 'gg' mm nw S' ' H14 ws ss - M: r..i'f,' v z...-f.:.-.MV . X , A ,ul X., if V Y . A., V V ,T . , 5 gg Q sim: R - X A ' .:.f,:.: HE W Q ' gg V51 -,, L - if, nm, .:g: f:.M:.:V 1' 35 V, 4 gg, VVV VV .:.,:::,,f. ,. ,qs K7 ,M- M1 Z .L I Y' E Q , --VIL? , , Q , WV, ,ffm M' .' -12 .Q E ., ,1 11 a ,' . 'B M M H mv xgwfn- f. ..,., ,SM M, , ,, Mme, ,QQSQ I I-1'-1-1 ws-fr? Q + - Q KWH isagw ' f' A Q- -- M L ,Q V IW M , -2:1 M , M 1 mmwi , 1 iz. e.:. :-: 3, K zmw ,makbga 1' 'Q M Aw MM , V at , , me-wwf 3124? mm f5'? ? . Q 4. EEEQYEEX Q, ' , 'ff I: VV Egg , 1- ,s-,XA-N 'W Va M5,1.555mfg-fwfr aw? ' I ' K., M Q-31,9251 M, - ' ' h. N M ,dmf-W M. - W A my -Ff- , M M mms .W ,MN f - , V M -,gm , 5 ex ,A-V V VA V Nw, W M if - V W Q - ,V V, V V V MW. f- figs ,Z :VV V' '-Kg-15 ...WMWVM 21, 2-' L M 141- SUM ww M- ,V Vf, Mnmff MMM K W' Q. A Tm QQ, M' i V V my '- H- mid HM- V V, x ., F H, E, lg in , .A V, w WMV.. V V PM Quai 1 L-,A 3 .,,. ,f aes mmm-A HW x Q. A , ia L f Whittier took the winning spot in the conference relays from Occidental 37 V2 to 36. 'The pole vault was the decider and the best race of the day was the shuttle hurdles. The triangular meet with Santa Barbara and Cal Tech ' came out a victory for Occidental. The Tigers had 66V2, and the Engineers 35V2. Left as La Encina went to press were Redlands, UCLA, Pomona, and the all-conference meets. victors , i W FENCE. Clearing high timber for first place is Craig Law This was a typical scene all season long with Miller holding the lead in themile and two mile. 11291 Chilcott strains for points. Baker lets fly with the dis- CUS. lfl30j Coach Payton jordan's kittens had a good turnout but only a few men of real promise. Potential point getters were Ruprecht, Follosco, Fairbrother, Carpenter, Rheinschild, Law- son, and Strom. The conference relays' honors came to the Oxy frosh, and when pitted against the dogged Mt. San Antonio 1, C., the tiger kittens triumphed to the tune of 66 V2 to 55V2. Cooling a weak Cal Tech team, lOO to 3l, Oxy won with Ruprecht doing a lO.2 hun- dred and Lawson being the point man of the team. Chances of winning the conference kept the Bengals working. along with the cross-country Cross - Country Team: Back rowg Coach Payton jordan, Bud White, Harvey Maxey, john Turney, Lester Lee, and Assist- ant Coach jim Owens. Front row: Myron Miller, Bill Ham- mon, Vince Laura, Bob Warren, and Bill Skelley, The cross-country squad took the third place in the all-conference meet, giving way to Redlands and Cal Tech, and won dual meets with Santa Barbara and Pomona. Occidental's distance men dropped dual meets to Redlands and Cal Tech. Coach Payton jordan was ham- pered by a small turnout but shaped up a team led by Turney. A dead heat by Correll and Fairbrother. lfl3l1 Although seriously hampered by the weather, Coach Bill Anderson with a selection of interested men, was able to shape up a pretty fair all-around ball club. What power the pitching spot lacked was given to good fielding potential and a fair batting power. At publication deadline the team had possibly dropped the conference title by a defeat by Redlands 3 to 2 and a trouncing by Pomona 6-3. The remainder of the season was unpredictable even by the most expert observer. ln practice games, the Tiger club defeated a San Diego Navy squad l2-8, Pt. Mugu Zl-7, Pepperdine 8-7, and L,A.C.C., lO-6. The Bengals dropped games to Muir Tech Z-l and Cal Poly 8-2. baseball too has it's day I1321 Doug McKenzie beats the ball to first for a hit Coach Anderson 1 a Lody Galassi stretches to make the out Bill Rhinehart follows through for a hit .hai J 1 :sys - K .. my , Bs as is w mam -H ss I . was .X sg' Q 'dk as -Q ts H Bm nm . A BH , ts a l133fl Right: Fairbanks throwing to second. Below: MacKenzie at his shortstop position. L1a41 The baseball line-up found C-alassi at first base Trump, second baseg Fairbanks, third base, Burch field, Hall, Stuckernan, Allen, and Marvin, pitchers Masoian and Fleischman, catcher, Mackenzie, short stopg Rinehart, Peyrot and Thompson, outfielders Stuckeman and Masoian doubling as utility outfield to gain lurther loengal honors I h'i'QW?'Z1'1Wg si ws Varsity Baseball Team: Top row: Leland McCrory, Chip Armstrong, Bill Rinehart, Tom Fleischman, Lody Calassi, Mike Masoian, Coach Anderson. Middle row: Bob Allen, jack Sfuckeman, jim Lark, Doug MacKenzie, Mario Peyrot. Front row: Bob Hall, jack Burchfield, john Trump, Art Fairbanks. Coach Anderson talks things over with Fleischman, Hall, Allen, Sfuckeman and Burchfield l , ...af . As in all sports, baseball fielded a frosh team again -- the first since l942. Coach john Osterman discovered that batters were hard to find, however, he hit upon some good outfielders and a fair in- field. ln practice games, the Bengals lost to both L.A.C.C. Reserves and Belmont High by a small margin, and con- quered L.A.C.C.'s junior var- sity. The kittens dropped the first conference game to Po- mona ll-lO but the final standings are unpredictable. Freshman Baseball: Top row: Coach Osterman, Hal Hichborn, Ralph Sturclevant, Stanley jones, Ed Harper. Bottom row: jim Wheaton, Richard Apple, Ray Henderson, Bob Clark. H361 While The swimming team was in the habit of breaking school records. Crosby broke his own 50 yard tree style record with :239 and before the season ended was expected to better the time. Wads- worth, Brubaker and Crosby cut the medley relay with a 3:l5.l, and Wolfe, Manning, Crosby and Scoles broke the college archive on the four man relay once, then broke it anew to the time of 3248.3 which won the U.C.L.A. meet for the Tigers. ln the first meet, the swimmers trounced Glendale, then the Bengals got a losing upset from U.C.L.A., domi- nated a meet with Muir and Glendale, received a loss from Fullerton, and handed squelches to L.A.C.C., Pasa- dena,, U.C.L.A., and Cal Tech. balls lly, me-rmen swim to win Swimming Team: Crandall, Walker, Wadsworth, Brugan, Trefry, Evans, Scoles, Myers, Martin, Coach Dennis. Bottom row: Peterson, Crosby, Simmons, Person, Penney, Ragon, Wolf, Manning. .: . ug-1-nnwanmai The exanuie set by the varyty seemed to inspire the Frosh team vvhich haclrealstrengthirithe back- stroke and free style events. They gave the Cal Tech junior engineers a solid whipping 50 to l9 and went on to other victories. Swimming teanw foHovvers predicted that the Baby Bengals would take the meets honw Pmnona and Redmnds and shde Hght into the conference crown. and water polo insures last Crosby and' Scoles, two of the teams top men. 51381 Water Polo: Freshmen: Front row: Peterson, Penney Penney, Badham, Kite. Back row: Scoles, Manning Speth, Black, Myers. Dxy boasted this year of having a crackerjack water polo team. The only schools rated better than Oxy in Southern California were U.S.C. and Fullerton l.C. Consis- tently showing winning form, the squad came through the season with twelve wins and four losses including a decisive victory over a fighting Loyola team, and an upset to U.C.L.A. The frosh waterkittens split two games with Muir, lost to C-lendale, and whipped U.C.L.A. action Q as Water Polo: Front: lim Brubaker, Austin l Woodward, Marlin Hoyt, joe Mullender, jerry Peterson, Chuck lacobson. Middle: Dick Sim- mons, Stanley Anderson, Cib Lee, jack Bad- ham, Larry Dalen. Top: Bob Scoles, Tom Tweedie, Don Ross, Dick Clark, Harry Crosby, Biff Lowry. Dick Clark sets up Oxy's tanksters tor a goal lfl39fI At the California State Tennis Championships at Ojai the doubles team of Bob jones and Bob Miller fought it out until the quarter-finals, when they were nudged out by a strong University of San Francisco duo. Both men yielded in the third round of singles, jones to USF and Miller to UCLA. OccidentaI's delegates showed prowess on the court, but they were forced to give way to more experienced players. Bob jones y While 11401 Alvin Lasbury Bob Moore Three conference matches had been played by the tennis team up to April Zi with wins over Redlands 6-3, Pomona 5-4, and Whittier 5-4. In spite of this, the conference could yet be Oxy's and repeating the Redlands victory would put the Tigers in second spot. The netmen had talent in Bob jones and Bob Miller, and not lagging were E. jones, Neil De Witt, and Lasbury. The doubles' setups were B. jones and Miller, and E. jones and Moore. The practice schedule included Santa Bar- bara, U.S,C., U.C.L.A., Loyola, Glendale and Pasadena. Oxy was graced this spring with exhibition matches by Bob Falkenberg, Ted Schroeder, Louise Brough, and Dorothy Bundy Chaney, all in the upper bracket nationally. Falkenberg and Schroeder split a two set doubles match with Oxy's B. jones and lvliller. racket swingers show agility L1421 Frosh Tennis: Dick Schauer, Stan Gill, George Caulfield, Frank Biddeck, Bob Dunlap. Prospects were good for the kitten netmen and having sustained no losses during the first half of the season, the team hoped to win the conference crown. Chances were furthered by the crushing of their toughest foes, Pomona and Whittier. The frosh racketeers were put in shape by player-coach Bob jones. Oxy's balance boys turned out to be good perfor- mers but were handicapped by a lack ot participants for several events, consequently, almost all of the meets were losses. The squad, coached by Roger Burke, did some exhibition work along with the com- petition meets. lvlost of the gymnasts' points were chalked up by Peterson, Wuerker, jenkins, Moray, and lacobs. Barry Evans parallel bars C-ymnasts: Ralph Wuerker, Barry Evans, Coach Paul jacobs tree X Maynard' Morvay, Paul lacobs. lOl-lN OSTERMAN DR. TRIEB Guiding and aiding Oxy's sports Throughout the Associate professor of physical education and entire year was assistant football varsity line coach chairman of the department of physical education and freshman baseball coach, john Osterman. for men is the unseen director and coordinator of ll-441 provides recreation lor all Athletic award winners banded together in the O Club to promote school spirit, take an active part in rallies and other student body activities of that nature. Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national physical education fraternity, is open to all physical education majors who fulfill the national re- quirements. The members of the group devote their energies to straightening out snags in Oxy's athletic program. oxyites X .,.,.,.,. V ...2 :-'- ' -' : A I .I ..:, , I Q A Z., .,., I Q I : 4 EXE-2 3 I I II? WE Q' - ME .ELK -E MEM, in-WH 5,5 m E was .. B -if 5 . EEE N 44. VI Q , mi ms km 12 ,wr-.Q 'mx h 'B IDA iff T -I X, . ' A -- H fw I-:'.II:I:vZ. ww K M-Q . xl!-,sg ' ' ' - Egg? ' K4 , Ja E K, . I. --E, In-3: v - : 'SI '- SSE-. E V- HN-1151: V W ww w K5 -L I E Nw ' Y si I m gmi-,IME - 2 J S II E . If I-I E . 4 E E , I' fm BTW a.1M I I W I .E I- ' '38 2 - I ,gf ,, ' ,W .II , M 3 Y , 'W-in ' ' III.-I I :EI 'EEE f I Q W - 0 E E 1. E E2 T s E W E, ' N E P X E gs I E E 'libr- E I-I gp vm. x - -afar ,I E J- E . K I Vx E E r f ' I ES ' , Y ' S R E I I ss 2 ,,, A ,- aj , I ,. . 3,1 .. Q ' I ' . 4 ,l :-: . l . H Haw 3 BI 5' ' ,kim M up H U it Q ,, W mg 93:5 .v ,, ' In E . -I gg E 5' E' ,- E is -EK 6 V , ss M E 5 2 If 5 W - 'gnsju mm Im HWS Q? ax I-1 ,As 2, www Qwa .. I7 ,, ss si I 5:5 Si .airs I-I - E M VE, J .: E jg. -,.:. I.: ' ,, 'E as -'r 4:23 ' me - ' ' ':' - . ........5 ' 35,5 I., was -.I II E. Wm M, ' E- was -:-1:-:,ag:E ..E. - w If , E3 55 ' aww-,EY .V :. ,. A A me ,.., Z ,.,. W fs 2 Q E H .Big nw .5-:I Sf I My Hafl- W I IM E :I I QW H W E: I E ' I I ' . 1Alv3 ig A E 1:Iff2fZfQ E- Kg? Qi E S L W E E' as uf-.QE :Eg :EF ':' :' ':' , E .. V E ,I 5 E is I :Egg 'WL -I IH.: --L Hr., ff 4, ,I ,, E. H X, E W i -- .ha E E Ea: 'H X as I., .sa E E , 'I E-E , Huy. If .. I' I5 - :jf-'L' E-E -Q -F QI' hw Z2 ii 1 X, I r R W!! gy, . ,., ' . an R, NITE? I m new -I QI Q W E2 I sim' 'K Mm' Q' WE E .- 4 ' ' ' F H 1 432 3? Wim was Q I .5 , -IM, E Egg sgfifggii E H 5 'IHQQTQEFACH HAS HIS INDIVIDUAL-EHEME. I1 THIS CENTRAL il'HEME WITH KN IDEAL QE- E ws ' -I I I E 4 If I. ,- -Ia I occIoENTAI.-IouIz II: I - B .,.5- N M. ww. mn F Q I F, , , E R 2,11 Pagina 1 oun THEME INCLUPMESREACH PLAYER. COIQIGEQRWORLQI II I, W :-:I ---' ' I I I . TERIIZES Y H! w .R, J T f ' V' I' W If . B glad. x 1? bg w- Q' A, .A if lm 'Y . .pf -in 1' fm, 'r .ir J' ,, 'sl v ,VL ms ma Aw M Day 1 ll481 ,ll Senior Class Officers: lane jorgensen, Fred COOTS, Dick Wheaton, Floyd Brown. Senior Class Officers: Fall Semester: Dick Coo- per, Kathy Shively, Bob Coots. Tlwe classes ol February an Theodore Anderson Ll l'l G loyce Alkalay Seniors, after years of intermittent education, found the old college refrain had many variations this year. Still synonymous as in times past were the words comprehensive and seniors, and still stirring were the loyalties to fraternities and sororities and the greater loyalty to Occidental. But the class was not a cohe- sive group for each member played an individual tune. Some thought studies all important, others accented off-campus functions, but all noted the increased tempo of activities. February graduates, led in procession by class president, Dick Cooper, marched with measured tread into Thorne hall for commencement exer- cises and june graduates, under President Dick Wheaton, spent warm, balmy, beach days preparing themselves for the final gamut of examinations. As a class they remembered Thursday assemblies, repeated trips to the post office to look for mail, impromptu visits to the cooler, daily bridge games, the quarter hour chimes which interrupted the steady drone of professors' voices, days of final examinations, hours of studying, and minutes of sudden insight. Many in this final year as undergraduates were honored by being elected to national fraternities, Mortar Board or D. O., and a few attained Phi Beta Kappa. All were cognizant that in unison, under the directing baton of the administra- tion and faculty, they had progressed through four years of a Liberal Arts program toward a greater understanding of the world and its problems. Paul Allec Dorothy Alling Betty Apor Lester Arps Eloise Ashlock ll49J Frank Austin Lucille Babcock Patricia Bachtel Richard Bachtel Virginia Bain Harold Baker Margaret Baker lacqueline Ball Roy Baly john Banwell Virginia Barnes Alice Barnett Laurie Barnum rbara Blong james Black james B by B B g Betty B Us 'F' I Blank h p Cloria B ttl t Clccidemfals 1948 Graduafes Floyd Brown Walker Brown 11511 go forth with memories lay Bullen Cordon Buller Paul Bullock jean Burk Nelson Burton Patricia Butler Nancy Campbell Helen Carter Vernon Carter 51521 Duke Cox Betty Carver Richard Clark Marjorie Cochran Edgar Cook Fred Coots Robert Coots Neal Cornell Richard Cornuelle Harry Crosby Lorraine Crosby Henry Culbertson Frank Davis 1:1531 Halbert Davis Lynn Davis Richard Davis Roberta Davis Patricia De Lapp Elsa Demaree Stnney Dement Herbert Dennis Betty Dickie Marilyn Drake james Dunn Kenneth Eade Donald Edwards Margaret Ehmann john Eikenberry Iacqueline England Gretchen Erhardl' Franklin Evans janet Fadley Merwyn Fair Arte Fairbanks Robert Field Dorothy Fillerup George Fisher of class hours and gay Times H551 Adrian Flakoll Sylvia Groen Foltz Stephen Fountain Madge Freudenberger Gerald French james Fulton 11561 lean Genter Patricia Gibbs joe Goddard friends and Classmates Phillip Gorth Bessie Gray Lois Greene Morris Grekel William Griffin Muriel Groat Robert Groves Betty Guinn Conrad Gullixson Marion Gustafson Fred Haas Sue Hamilton and they leave with a song Lila Hancock john Hare Cameron Harrioi' Van Harvey Robert Haskett john Hayes Phyllis Hayes lean Henderson' l1sa1 Harry Heppner George Herrmann loyce Higbee Myles Hill Patricia Hines Eleanor Hoff Lorraine Horn Mary Horner Richard Huxtable David Huyckc Travis Hyatt Marjorie Irvine Ford jeg-,son lane jones Robert jones lane Hayward lorgenson I1591 Charles Kosmak loan Kramer n 51501 Hardy Kuykendall l William Lamphere , l Francis Kent Betsy Keyes Donald Lawson Walter Link Richard Loomis leanne Lytle from halls and pathways Helen Mackin lohn Mac Kusick Peter Martin Donald Marvin Francis Mafthes Russell McFann Aileen McLeod lames Mercer Kay Merrick Mary lean Meyers Grace Miller Ann Mitchell David Moody Royall Moore Virginia Morris john Morrow Helen Ann Murphy Beverly Mushlifz Ioan Myers Robert Naismith Ilene Neeley Charles Newcomb Alice Nichols Elizabeth Hovey Nichols Mary Ann Norstad Donald Odell Helen Ordway IIBZI To The Tune offklma Mafer Timon Owens Chester Parkinson Gene Parrish George Pastre lean Pastre Omar Paxson Louis Pedrotti Edgar Percy Darrell Peterson Gerald Peterson El A I1631 Christy Petrofanis Loessa Reeves Sally Reid Marilyn Renius james Rez Henry Roberts Carol Robinson Carolyn Roenigk George Rolling Vonard Ross Reva Rowley ' james Rush 'Cee Cee Abrego Russell Massis Santigian Wallace Schnitger Richard Schwarzman Robert Schweitzer ' Robert Scoles Miriam Scrscn Helen Shcdd Kathryn Shively William Shurtz they sing of knowledge I1651 Kathryn Siler Donald Sjoberg Ann Slivkoft Audrey Slottelid Betty Louise Smith Patricia Snow Baba lean Spoor Elizabeth Stahl Bill Steers L1ss1 and Wisdom of spirit Anita Walker Mary Walsworth Inez Ware Robert Steller janet Stockwell Donald Stone Pat Strauss Margaret Stuhaan Zona Swan Walter Thomas Richard Thompson Gordon Tucker Robert Tucker Thomas Tweedie john Ulrickson Wendell Warner Richard Wheaton Marjorie Webster Cedric White jacqueline White Roger White Frank Wilken Rae Wilken IQ1681 Taught by Traditions Paying minor attention to social activities and placing major emphasis on professional and curriculum requisites, graduate students as a whole maintained a classic aloofness from college affairs. Among the noted excep- tions were Chun-lo Lui and Margaret Lui whose musical Chinese chatter and presence on the campus gave refreshing insight into Oriental relations. and increased hy this class. 1 lohannes Bendien , i .4 :-2 .v-is lohn Osterman 4 Chun-jo Lui Margaret Lui Herbert Winslow Wanna Zinsmaster joseph Trindlc Paul Mclntosh l lspeciall , . 169 Rodney Adkisson Nancy Allen Margaret Andem Ethel Anderson Howard Annin Charles Armstrong lane Arthur Lambert Baker Io Baldwin Nancy Beach Patricia Beal Norma Beckett Entertaining their superiors and the college, junior class members arranged the gay, oft campus spring prom, an annual occurrence honoring seniors. A galaxy of sound issued from the dance floor as couples frolicked sous les etoiles a Paris, and a smooth band played popular tunes. President of the class, Howard Annin conducted the necessary group meetings and repre- sented the members on the H Court. Ol lOl' Left: junior clas s officers' How Annin . ard , joe Harvey, No ' B rma Slgler, etsy Fuesler. ' 7 Patricia Becms Karl Beilstein Barbara Belcher Eunice Bobo Ethel Bohne Barbara Bostwick Barbara Belding Barbara Bell Melva Black Ioe Bowersox Esther Boynton Lois Bowman N . 47' Kenneth Browne Nicholas Brown Bill Brownell Aiclo Buonaguidi john Burkhart Ellen Burns Richard Burns Eugene Cahill Stuart Campbell Guy Carawan Carolyn Carlson lohn Carr Une year lell lor Juniors I1711 Gene Cafes Iames Cochran lack Cookerly l:1721 Edward Cavanough Betty Colwell Helen Coster Evelyn Christensen Mary Cook Michael Coster loyce Cottingham Marilyn Crites Hal Curtis Lawrence Dalen Wallace Craig Horace Culbertson William Dahlberg Ioe Davis To attend classes, rallies Mcrwin Gcnung Dorothy Gibbs Marie Gillctt Robert Goyettc Robert Grizzlc Elizabeth Gunn Shirley Harrison loc Harvey Betty Ann Dayton Gania Demaree lane Densford Al Dibb Betty Dietzel Carol Edgecomb Edward Elliott Harry Elliott Luella Erickson Fred Fanthorpe Norman Frank Georgina Friesen Edward Fry Betsy Fuesler Harry Gage Margaret Gamcwell Arthur Hays Barbara Hunt Louis lones Sheldon Hentschke lean Hurry Robert jones Robert Hillerby lack lnderland Constance Karge Lucille Holmes Gil Irvine Kay Kaufman Ann Howard Marion lackson Neil Kelley Paul Huebner Carolyn johnson Ruth Krug lerry Keith Elaine La Franchi Eleanor Lamott Gilbert Lee Robert Leisy Pauline Linn H741 Arthur Littleiohn Helen Mackin Marie Mardesich Peggy Mast Michael Masoian Robert May Anne McBride lames McCIusky Donald McCormick Bill McDaniel Betty McKee Margaret McLeod To play part here Lois Miles Sandy Moss Robert Miller Oliver Muhonen Ianie Mollett Warren Morgan Paul Moser Rosemarie Mun: Dan Newhall Lou Overholt 11751 Deborah Seiler Keith Stiles Peggy Palmer john Panopoulos Mildred Pearson Pauline Phillips Carole Rilling William Rinehart Edward Roberts Doris Robinette Shirley Rubel Peggy Sanchis Duke Saunders Robert Schifferman ll761 Barbara Thom james Watters and To share with Norma Sigler Ieannette Stincs Thompsett Nancy Webster Scott Simonds lohn Stinstrom Dale Thompson Stanley Webster Robert Simpson Ruth Stockwell Ted Tiberg Margaret Williams Warren Smith Molly Swanson William Van Ness Nancy Williams Charles Stephens Don Swett Bruce Watson Ioan Wilson William Winter Ruth Woolever Paul Woudenberg john Wright Bruce Wrisley William Young 11781 loan Acker Glen Ainsle Kenneth Anderson Stanley Anderson lack Badham loyce Baumgartner Nancy Bean William Bentley Paul Bertness Wallace Best lean Bickford john Bonner the Sopho Burdened with curriculum require- ments, Sophomores, n e ve r t h e l e s s, claimed among their membership many of the most active elements in school. Under the directorship of aftable Hugh Tassey, the class gave pertinent cures to the apprentice freshmen, and on the other side of the scale contributed with spirit to athletic and social events, prov- ing their capabilities in many key posi- tions. Lett: Sophomore class officers: Hugh Tassey, Kirk Hallam, Es Kallshian. 1? 1 mores who Work and study Edna Bowen Kenneth Browne Richard Clucas Edward Boyer Gordon Carpenter lohn Cochran X ,T Q9 1 4' Donald Bremer Dorothy Chavannes Louise Colby Paul Brett Thelma Chinn Walter Coombs 115 Eleanor Briggs May Christensen William Connell Dan Brigham Howard Christopher Randy Crosby lames Croxton Margaret Curray Helen Cumberland Richard Daniel Virginia Dawe Betty Dawson Ifl791 Wayne Fountain loan Gissberg Robert Deane lan Deming Roger Desautels Neil DeWitt Carolyn Dodd Robert Donnelly Barbara Dolton Eugene Doty Pat Drury Robert Eckert Marie Emmons Lerelle Engle Louis Evans Mary Faris Mary Lou Fife Robert Fleming Patty Fricker Dorothy Gleason ,.a,,.. ., ,... A ,wir im, .E - l.. Lody Galassi Margaret Goebel Nicholas Gandolfo William Griswold Warren Gannon Freeman Hall Walter Hesnaull' 9 .M if A l v l t 1 l l l William Heylcr Glen Highman Fredric Hallam lamcs Hanson David Harshman Elizabeth Hart Charles Hartwell loannc Haskell h H cl ' k R H ' b k In n C nc oy elm uc Ralph Hoien William Hulden Carol Hough William Hume Maurice lddings Roberta Ingalls soon To decide on a major f1s11 lohn Inglc Erma lohnson Emery lones physics, econ, psych maiors Emily Ivory Ioe lohnson Ruth lordon Don lsensee Mike lohnson Esther Kallshian Hal larvis Oliver lohnson Betty lean Kidd Q ? s. R. Lee King loann Kirkpatrick Eleanor Laing Corrine Lane 11821 Paul Lowry Art Marmaduke Malcolm McLain K. B. Lunt Harold Marquis Robert McNary lamcs Lark Robert Latta Gregory Lawrence Roland Lewis Peggy Lindsay George Linncrt Warren Lockwood Donald Loftsgordon lames Luntzel Harvey Maxey Ruth Miller qi Robert MacNair lane McAllister Turley Mings Ruth Mann William McConnell Robert Montgomery Barbara Markec Dorothy McCoy Ioyce Morgan N831 Ice Mullender Mary Mundy William Neal Robert Newman Carol Nipper Dorothy Noble Paul Novotny David Odell Marilyn Odell Robert Olsen Robert Oyler Martha Palmer Renee Pelletier William Pearson Phillip Perrin William Peckham William Pike Robert Proctor Vernon Ragsdale Thomas Rees 4 I -V 'D ff A - if i .. A 99' 2 A, ., E2E I A Charlene Reinke Donald Rosine Bill Russell Curtis Sauer Ann Sayre Dick Shafer Betty Shandorf Donald Shannon Robert Sinn Anne Skinner Neal Smith I Philip Smith Stephen Smith Edward Smythe Virginia Stanton loann Starr Tcd Stevens lanet Stewart W. Owen Strange lean Sutliff Donald Tanzawa all Together in harmony I1B51 Hugh Tasrey lean Thompson ioin in Work and pa Alvin Thompson Thomas Tormey Allan Trefry lacqueline Tremayne lrvin Trotter Tom Trotter lean Von Christierson Peter Wagner Robert Warren Frank Webber Fred Weitkamp Steve White Rae Wilson Ralph Wood 51361 The pleasant interlude be- tween arriving on campus and registration marked the calm be- fore the storm for the freshmen whose hardest initiation to col- lege life came with the Social Science course. The novices, un- der President james Penny, were very vocal in their alternate ex- pressions of dismay and delight with ledging, initiations, Soph- P Frosh day, the Freshman Party, and low grade notices. Frosh Class Officers: Louise Remy, Herb Speth Margaret Lynn, Barbara Baldwin, Ben Ashby, james Penny. Not shown: Sam McClung. ith the Freshmen group V----P - - - A+ Q 'i Chester Acree Mary Aiken Ray Alvarez Connie Anderson Dorothy Anderson Avis Annin Richard Apple Benjamin Ashby Kathleen Badger Robert Badham Donald Bagg Barbara Baldwin Mickic Bartley lean Bedell Arvonne Behymer If1871 William Eldred Barbara Betts loe Buchanan Bud Clark Elizabeth Dailey Stuart Black Betty Bland Ann Blancy Ianet Burke Betty Burrall Alzada Carlisle Walter Clutc Betty Conrad Roberta Cox Kathryn Dean Stewart Ditchey Lois Dodd Beverly Brighouse Shirley Casner Grace Coyle Robert Dunlap I 1 nuff .. .,,. T JW Ioan Ellis George Eshoo Mary Eileen Evans Ted Fairbrother Lyle Faith lack Brown Nancy Brubaker Velma Cass Eleanor Craig jacob Duran Priscilla Clare Cynthia Crittenden Alice Eiselen l Dennis Fargas Sue Finch Ernice Fisher Cordon Footman lack Forrester Charles Fortlage Beverly Fortner Robert Franck Richard Frazer Mariorie Fulton nofed for energy H891 lfl9U1 Barbara Harbert lames Hines Edward Harper Robert Hird Ray Henderson Richard Hirtzel Patricia Henoch Rosemary Holden Robert Gates Rudy Genetti Carol Gentry Stanley Gill Chester Golik james Goss lane Goudey Fred Graham Marilyn Hall Robert Hall Edwin Hallenbeck Betty Hampton Hal Hichborn Frances Holt full oi enthusiasm and spirit Pat Hornecker Gordon Hunt L Kenneth Lawson Robert Lazzarini i ' William Manning loy Mantle i ,, - -- Stanley lones Floyd Lewis Patricia Markham William Kellogg Siegfried Lindstrom Kenneth Martin Richard Kiefer Richard Luers Diane McAdams Laura Anne Kroenck Margaret Lynn Henry McAdams Robert McAllister Thomas McCarthy Samuel McClung Peggy McElroy Charles McGovern Richard McGowen I19l1 Helen Mesman Mariorie Mier Marilyn Munz L1a:z1 V. ..,.... ,, ,. Carolyn Mesiek Robert Meyer Anne Miller Marian Montague Gerald Myers Millard Nelson 1 T E David Newman George Nishinaka 1 Wallace Nispel Dan Patch George Payne lack Penney james Penney Douglas Person look confidential forward 'il1'U. A, Dorothy Sargent Richard Shirley Richard Schauer Lois Silliman Eugene Peterson Robert Peterson Marie Picou Anne Pierce Harriet Pritchard Donald Ragan Lorraine Reavis Louise Remy Ernest Rennie William Rheinschild Ierrel Richards Lyle Ritz Irvin Roth Mary Rowe Ted Ruprecht lan Rusch Charles Schlegel Kathleen Schneider Margaret Scott Leslie Six Kenneth Smiley Betty Smith George An n Shaffer Margaret Smith fm A William Smith Ralph Sturdevant Mary Kay Somers Rosemary Sumner Herbert Speth Richard Supernaugh Richard Stinstrom Marion Symes lack Strom Rodney Swartz Mary Louise Stroud Betty Tanner Betty Taplin Barbara Teal David Tel Eyck Gloria Tctzlaff Robert Tewksbury Richard Theriot Ioanne Therriault Mary Tice Douglas Tillotson james Tunney Laura Updegraff Rod Valentine sharing Qxy life H941 z f ,.: .. asaf.,.:.::g -v av- -T W 6 f Q at +5 4 61 he f an A A X A mg ar w ,A ff xy- 'I F X 1. 4 n S 1 Shirley Williams Diane Wilson Dean Wolf William Wood Suzanne Winter Alta Lee Winright Allen Woodhull Phyllis Wright Ralph Wuerker Kathleen Van Arsdale Aimee Van Duzer David Veit Art Walker Harriet Washer Elinor Watkins Barbara Wattenbarger lack Wheaton james Wheaton Shirley Weleba lack White Laurice White Marjorie Witter ps' w S.'T Ierrold Ziff 'MW' gpg H94 I -A Egfi v .gg 3 ' a A .... ' - f W m ..,, 1 ' ,, , 1 5 Y 1 .. 33-:i 'I-In gg - - ' f--' ' ' ' -. I , . , A ,, LOS I ' ANGELES ENGRAVING Engravers for LA ENCINA Checking proofs from t'Ie Los Angeles Engraving Co. are Pat Strauss, La Encina Advertising Manager and jo Myers of the 418 E' Pico Blvd' staff. For any engraving needs, call this Los Angeles firm. Eagle Rock a CQLU' gee G1'eCll'l'l, c3oLE AND TENNIS SUPPLIES 4.3 the QM Golf Clubs made to order By Nationally known club maker ToIvI GARCIA 5o5I Eagle Rock Blvd. 0 IIIvI wooDAI2o Cl.7-6112 Mrs. Sherman's Donut Kitchen Q DoNuTs - CAKES IQQV DANISH PASTRY 3600 S. San Pedro St. AD. 3-3231 N -- it On The Campus . a it In The Home I 1 I 1 it 'ga A ' Q I , 4 Q v T' it At The Fountain THE SAME DELICIOUS RICH FLAVOR eadow Gold Dairies 442 SOUTH FAIR OAKS AVE. PASADENA, CALIF. Telephones Pasadena Sycamore 3-5144 wvNN cnfvnom co. ifiili. CHEVRC?.l.E-If lg!-T Paint your car any color As low as 58.50 per month No down payment Infrared Baked Enamel 2030 Colorado Blvd. Eagle Rock KILTY'S DRY GOODS STORE 2I58 Colorado Blvd. CLARA BRUCE Albany 4318 Los Angeles Ryan I-6966 WARD PRESS Presents a Selection of Books, Tastetully Designed and Printed. UGLY DUCKLINC- by George Smedly Smith and Bernard Szold. For the first time beautifully told- the love story ot Hans Christian Anderson and jenny Lind! SI0.00 THE WORLD CHARTER AND THE ROAD TO PEACE by Stuart Chevalier. A comprehensive hand- book on the United Nations, complete enough to satisfy the research student, readable enough to hold the attention of the man in the street. 52.00 EXPLORATIONS by Ethie Bigelow Prouty. Already in its second printing, an unusual book of con- temporary essays. 52.75 Prospectuses of all our books will be mailed upon request. ANDERSON 6 RITCHIE The Ward Ritchie Press i932 Hyperion Avenue, Los Angeles 27 NOrmandy I-I I44 INSURANCE LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS McNair - Wallace Co. FIRE AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATERS MISCELLANEOUS ZI5 W. 7th St. Oxy students Sue Finch, Ben Ashby, and Margaret Scott conferring with Oxy alumnus jerry MacNair, are watched over by Mr. MacNair MI- 8776 and the efficient company staff. OCC DENTAL LUMBER CO. 2221 Fair Park Ave. LUMBER -- HARDWARE - PAINTS 'Ir BUILDING MATERIALS CL. 6-2237 coMPLETE PEST y O y Y CONTROLSERVICE gf ll J ' W!5Jc!0 .bu S Western Exterminator Co. 3644 Beverly Blvd. HAZEI.'S KNIT SHOP Complete Line of Bernat Yarns KNIT GARMENTS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 'A' Closed Saturdays CL. 7-3I4I 5I I 5 York Boulevard CROWN CITY TYPEWRITER CO. BETTER SERVICE l C 1 M tj 5 ALL MAKES ADDING MACHINES Sales - Repairs - Rentals Telephone SY 2-5804 349 Green Street Pasadena, California wh iz ' ', if !, .lf SETH' 30 PRINTING and ENGRAVING 5912 NO. FIGUEROA ST. ALIaany l300 Complimenfs of W. P, FULLER 81 CO Paint Up Time! Paint up with those Tina Painls Painting is fun when its done The easy way with Fine Old Colony Paints. Oxy students Charlene Reinke and C-ene Doty have found this more than true. OLD COLONY PAINT 8m CHEMICAL CO. 620 Lamar Street Los Angeles, California -56' . CONGRATULATIONS 24l3 No. Brand Blvd. QXY Glendale 3, Calif. GRADUATES PAINTS :: WALLPAPER :: GLASS FROM FRiENDS ANTHONY LOYA 5. PHOTOGRAPH ER for I La Encina lt's been a pleasure working with the La Encina staff. WEDDINGS PORTRAITS We A A We A 28l9 Whittier Blvd. ANTHONY LOYA STUDIO L. A. 23 - AN. 2-8004 I' W 5 ' Quo ity... , W... ,,,,,,k ervlce... is mefaiiy paeuni am., every mp..-i.4.,1 nr 6 - Q caunw,-, friendly mis.. ' . creamy, denim... swsu me af. mm. 'L we of your swfu TIME . ' GeHhe SwelITime i.aL,av' 0.-Jayiwsa yours lo fammand, fish' uv vw dw- gnaa habit :mme grime family! Wei 'Fw PED and WHITE wiv Cv M ' I 77EiF?l?5'5!-:fi--- -, 'L' 5 -171 1 .f-5 ' '.r:a., f ' ' 'll W- D 1:- -., rg Q ' ff' i Qui? 'l -1.,' 5 -- l PINTS BARS CREAM SUNDAES iii. Eagle Rock Lumber Company WESTERN l:lSl'l CUMPANY Headquarters: Eagle Rock Housing Guild f O A ONE STQP BUILDING SERVICE Serving the Occidental College Union with STATIQN fresh sea foods. O 2214 Fair Park Avenue Albany 'l'l43 ik Eagle Rock, California 514 Gladys Ave. TRinify 6568 3 I A Fl-IIIDRITE AT 0XY I FOR MANY YEARS YOUR STUDENT UNION HAS SERVED + BEN-HUR COFFEE EXCLUSIVELY WHAT BETTER PROOF OF ITS SUPREME HIGH QUALITY AND CONSISTENT GOODNESS? 11 Ask for it wherever you go. Ben-l-lur is Ejzl served at leading hotels and restaurants, :A and is sold by grocery stores throughout the West'. Q! ' 4' ' ' 4, .H BEN HUR PRODUCTS, INC. Los Angeles, Calif. uf- I ' 'I lllllllllllllllf s Z fW,,ffZZv W A - M b 1 Dont: let the drudgery 1 Home Managers to e.u of health, beauty '20 washing fob Yo .1 all of Your A of home 1 time- Sen ,1 and K- A and valuab e 1 . Whefe Youl A I ndrY to The Roya ' O UNEXCELLED' l' au a service 15 the of Ygut fabric care that Proloiixtgsmodest budgets' washables and Prices to I iv! l tv -jr -ik Y PASADENA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING PLANT S' Coffee and Doughnuts in the morning, lunch at noon, a Coke after classes. f OXY STUDENTS THE TIGER COCLER Robert Freeman Student Union V Harvey, Pat Markham, Ben Ashby, Meg Goebel, Bobby Cox, Fred Coots, ther Kallshian seen at the cooler, enjoying refreshments during a brief in the activities of an ever busy day. ' 4- ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Official Publishers of LA ENCINA FANG Cccidental Student Handbook With the assistance ol.. PHILLIPS PRINTING PRESS, Printers LOS ANGELES ENC-RAVINC COMPANY, Engravers lack Canicott, representative Kathryn Hutchinson, artist MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY, Covers ANTHONY LOYA, Photographer ALMA CREAC-ER, Manager of Student Activities A.s.o.c. Council ' I y ' H WE HAVE COMPOSED THIS BOOK. Editorial Staff: Margaret Andem, Bill Brownell, Roger Desautels, Bob Franck, Marjorie Mier, Rosemarie Munz, jo Myers, Pat Strauss, Bar- bara Teal, Barbara Thom. Photographers: Cordon Salisbury, Dave Ten Eyck, Kenneth T. Chase, Paul Ferranda, Alice Eiselen, Dick Peacocke, Director of Publicity Laurence Russell Cook. Copy Writers: Eleanor Lamott, Ann Blaney. Advertising Staff: Pat Strauss. Norma Sigler, Marilyn Odell. Assistants: Alzada Carlisle, Aimee Van Duzer, Marian Montague, Fran Holt, jan Rusch, Bobbie Bostwick, Pat Henoch, Marilyn Munz, Alta-Lee Winwright, jo Baldwin, Anne Miller, Velma Cass, Mary Rowe, Marjorie Irvine, Peggy Sanchis, Lois Ann Bates. ' - A .-...-.-...............I .QV-a,.,,, 5.-:J