Pomona College - Metate Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 32 text:

Jack Bradford reached h!s public while serving in the Harwood line. JACK BRADFORD PUT IN A YEAR of hard work as ASPC president, Harwood ' s ice cream man, track star, and Nu Aiph. in Sumner, at thie Coop, on Alumni Field, he built up a record of conscientious efficiency, achievement, and good will. All his under- takings were characterized by conviction in the ability of students to look after them- selves. Quiet and unassuming. Jack coordi- nated all student activities with a minimum of superfluous effort. On Thursdays, Bradford introduced assembly speakers.

Page 31 text:

THIS YEAR, EVIDENT ENTHUSIASM AMONG COUNCIL MEMBERS WAS sincere. Reform attempted by the Religious Committee under Saralei Morgan, Ed Diteman, and faculty advisor Cunningim, manifested itself in the organiza- tion of Pomona College Christian Association. The majority of students remarked vaguely about increased chapel attendance. Although meetings were open to all student body members, complaints on student policy registered themselves in letters to the Student Life. Mrs. Throne. Edwards, Diteman, Wright, Gist, Belknap, Bentley, Jack Bradford Jacqua, Robinson, and Dallas listening to a report on Coop rebates. Members not shown: Jane Bradford, Hart, Renouf, Wh.te, Re:fsnyder, Morgan, Dav:e.

Page 33 text:

Phi Bete, Marge Belknap, used the AWS station wagon •for Halona trips. Mai Edwards, AMS President. MARGE BELKNAP AND MAL EDWARDS HEADED THE AWS AND AMS through two semesters, two formals. Women ' s Day, AMS carnival, an mformal, two assemblies. Marge polished off four years of campus service with a neatly executed year as women ' s boss. She delegated responsibility wisely, guided the AWS in its charitable and social activities. Cheerful, friendly, patient, she survived zoology labs, committee meetings, conferences, with equanimity, an uncanny feeling for justice. Mai played football, agitated for athletic revision, ?hrew discii for the track team, kept council members in a state of hysteria with his terse comments on reaction and inefficiency. He plugged reform, enthusi- asm, helped separate AMS duties. As representative of men and women stu- dents at Pomona, Marge and Mai lent their time, energy, and personality to widely diversified activities, grounded their jobs in common sense, tempered them with humor.