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

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CONTENTS TITLE PAGE .........., .. THORNE HALL .........., .. LA ENCINA STAFF ....... .. TABLE OF CONTENTS ........ ., ADMINISTRATION ....... .. CLASS OF 1951 ........ ....... ACADEMICS .....4.. CLASS OF 1952 ....... ..,.,. ....... CAMPUS ACTIVITIES .......... ....... ALL COLLEGE BARBEQUE ,........,. .,,.,,. CAMPUS SHOT ........... ....... CLASS OF 1953 ....,,.. ....... FOOTBALL ...... .,..... BASKETBALL ........ ....... TRACK .......... ....... SWIMMING ..,..... ....... BASEBALL .............. ....... MINOR SPORTS ........... ....... CLASS OF 1954 .................,......... ....... GRADUATES AND SPECIALS .......,.. ....... CAMPUS SHOT ..........................,.. ....... DORMS .....................................................,.,,..... ....... FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ........... ....... ADVERTISERS ......,.. ....... CAMPUS SHOT ....v...... ....... 1951 2 4 6 7 8 16 42 62' 73 102 104 105 1 16 129 135 144 147 150 153 164 165 166 180 200 207 208 J

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DR. ARTHUR G. COONS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A Since the Korean war beganno student has escaped the influence of this and other world events upon his or her life. A score or more of our Occidental household did not return in September: other scores of our colleagues in the first semester left us in February for military service at home or abroad. All of us have had our minds alerted and our hearts quickened by the impact of this war and the awesome threat of another holocaust. Everyone's life has been affected: many of our plans and prospects suddenly altered. There is some basis for pride over the way this campus has taken these alarms. We have debated national and United Nations policy in good spirit. We have accepted in loyalty and understanding the sacrifices that have come. We have not been undone by the prolonged uncertainties about manpower policy and procedure. We have kept our eyes fixed upon the prevention of further war if honorably possible. We have studied the requirements of peace. We have mobilized for civilian defense and have offered our facilities for serviceable use in the emergency to our government. This is for us all a time of testing. In this period of confusion. shall we although disquieted be cast down into despair either for this college or ourselves or this land? Occidental's strength and spirit are not diminished. We will meet the responsibilities we must face: whatever the difficulties we will look with confidence and trust to the future: we will continue man's search for beauty, for truth, for love and for the peace of God: each will continue to seek the practical field of his maximum service to society under principle and under law. ' Arthur G. Coons President