Ralph Anthony Hill was an American distance runner. He set an American record over the mile in 1930 and won a silver medal in the 5000 m event at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics.
Two University of California runners (uniform with dark top) and an Occidental College runner (in white uniform) on the track with spectators behind them on the U.C.L.A. campus.
Twelve women in an acrobatic formation on a lawn at Occidental College. They wear clown-like costumes with stripes of circles. Three do handstands, between paired women with one standing and one on the ground between their legs.
Robert G. Cleland (left), faculty dean, and Everett Dean Martin, Director of the People's Institute of Cooper Union in New York City, in caps and gowns for the Commencement ceremonies at Occidental College. They are at the head of the commencement procession, with faculty behind them. Martin gave a lecture on "Education and leisure," at the commencement exercises.
A photograph of a race at the same meet appears under the title, "SURPRISE VICTOOR IN HALF MILE," and with the caption, "Here's Dick Pollard, left, as he hit the tape to win the 880 for Pomona in yesterday's meet with Occidental. The Sagehen sophomore has just nosed out Mel Caldwell of Oxy at the finish. Bob McKee is the man to the rear, while Nord, who finished third, is hidden by Caldwell. [photo by Fred Coffey, Times staff photographer]," Los Angeles Times, 13 Mar. 1932: E3