Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

AYER Published by the Associated Students of Claremont Men s College June. 1949  . - .,.Lj« tfc- - £0 ' w.rt «---- .-i DEDICATION It was said, long ago, that a college is a community of scholars. This concept of a center of knowledge, although remaining basically sound, has since then been expanded greatly. The formation of a college calls for a great deal more than the gathering of students for the e.xchange and assimilation of facts and ideas. Extensive educational facilities to pro- vide a catalyst for the learning process are now prerequisites, as well as the conveniences which render the college experience more pleasant and profitable. Three years ago, at its inception, Claremont Men s College barely fulfilled the earlier definition s re- cjuirements. Since that time, however, an amazing develo[)ment has transpired. Students are prone to overlook the astounding transformation of rock- studded fields to college campus. Accepting all in- novations unquestionably, we rarely dwell on the extent of expenditures and effort which mark each new feature of our surroundings. This is not to deny our daily appreciation of our advantages, but to give a moment s pause for recognition and state- ment of this feeling. One new asset which has been especially wel- come to students, both for its decorative and useful purposes, is Parents ' Field. In appreciation of the work and contributions which made its construction possible, and in thanks for the pur- chase of Pitzer Hall s site, this yearbook is respec- fully dedicated to the Claremont Men ' s College Parents Committee. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES 11 17 III CAMPUS LIFE 57 IV ORGANIZATIONS 55 SOCIAL LIFE V 65 SPORTS I ADVERTISING ' II 91 Elected to the |)osition ol perennial sophomore by the CMC student hody Icist Pehruary in a poll which established his supremacy over other contenders lor the role or our mascot, the Stag (quiclcly christened Stan by the ANALYST) has raj idly become an accepted factor in school life. In the belief that Stan Stag should become more fully accjuainted with the college he represents, we will usher him through a tour of the campus and familiarize him, in the ensuing pages, with the students and their acti ities. Before beginning this excursion we would point out ih.it Stan, in his turn, has tauen his position seriously. During the past months he has conscientiously assumed many characteristics of the student body at large. These Stan expressed lyrically in a skit written by A. oodward for The Stag-ers of 1Q49. a |)ortion ol which we present as an intro- duction to Stan Stag — ihe ery Model of a Claremont Men s Collegian. I am the very model of a Claremont Mens Collegian. Ive saddle slioes. Balboa blues, and argyle sox in legion. My taste in lavish ties and shirts is nigh incontrovertible, And thanks to cash, which Dad can flash. I drive a new convertible. I only squire campus queens, most beautiful and talented. At parties, dances, and the pubs. I never am out-gallanted— Tho when 1 find Ive got a date who s not too incorruptible. 1 sometimes try to lure her to a spot less interruptible. At skiing, golf, and other sports I m really insurmountable, (That broken leg and frequent slice Im sure are both discountable.) In short, no man can me surpass in any field or region, I am the very model of a Claremont Men s Collegian! Behind this noble visage lies a brain of vast capacity Crammed full of facts of federal acts and Keynesian veracity. From Briggs and Benson and their boys 1 ve had a busy schoolin year. I ' ve even heard the final word from the fam ' ly Vandermeulen here. The business world presents to me no problems that are mystical — What I don ' t know I ' m sure will show in curves that are statistical. No doubt you II find me master of most any situation — Except the times my yen for beer gets past true moderation. 1 hese facts I am compelled to tell, because of my pure honesty, (No use to hide my splendid self behind the guise of modesty.) In short, no man can me surpass in any field or region I am the very model of a Claremont Men ' s Collegian! A teacher effects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. This precept has heen one of the foremost guides in the formation of Clarenionl [policy. Fiy blending the sagacity of established professorial knowledge with the vigor of youthfid talents, the Administration has afforded the men of Claremont with an luiusual opfiorlunity tor intimate association with noted authorities in the Helds of finance, economics, and (junlic atlministration. Faculty GEORGE CHARLES SUMNER BENSON The stifling eflects o{ inertia, an established physical la J. apply as well fo the inauguration or new institutions. 1 he driving force behind the amazingly successful first years of Claremont can be largely attributed to our President, Dr. George C. S. Benson. Striving simultaneously to achieve a sound acadeniic and financial basis lor the college. Dr. I cnsori has. bv tireless effort, succeeded in leading Claremont through the trying period of infancy. He is well qualified for this work, having received degrees from Pomona College, the University of Illinois, and Harvard University. In addition to teaching at Harvard, University of Chicago, Michigan, and North- western, he held the rank ol Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Army, {- resident Berisori has also served as Chief Research Consultant for the Council of State Governments anfl fiflmifiistrator in various Federal Departments. A D M I N I S T R A T O R S STUART R. BRIGGS f3ean of Men GERALD 1. JORDAN Secretary of tfie Faculty _ JOHN L. HENNINGER 5 Director ol Admissions and Placement Staff Head s . ( MISS MARION JONES Registrar MRS. A. U. SAMPSON Director of Dormitories and DinitKj H.ill MRS. E. S. PETTIT Executive Secretary 10 Accounting and the Sciences Mr. Darlington. Mr. Briggs: Arcounting A Is ■ •i M  vi- 5 1 1 4 Dr. Warner. Psv.: Mr. N ' ernon. Math Dr. Mason. PKysics (not shown) 11 Economics Dr. D. Vandermuelen. Dr. A. Vandermuelen, Dr. Dienes. Mr.ReiHer y r. I Icnnlnuer. Dr. tie Haa.s. Dr. I ' li l|i , l)i. I.ixlor 12 Humanities Mr. Ferrall. Dr. Dunl ar. Dr. Carter Dr. Britt. Mr. Clodiu.s, Dr. Mann 13 Mrs. Marli. Mis. Ward; Spanish Capt. Wolfe, Col. Bogart; ROTC y i. Idc. I )r. Benson. Ur. Jordan: Political Economy 14 As the war cuid influx ol eterans with contused academic standing recedes into the jjast. the juxta|)osition or old and young men has become less evident. ith the en- trance or new high school graduates, there is more identi- rication ol the men with their respective classes, and greater assumfition ot res[)onsibilily by these units. 16 ■iS_ fc classes 17 Senior Heeding the age old cry of go west, young man. go west. c liiul John BrMman forsaking Morningside College. Iowa, and a career in music. After a short time at Lockheed Aircraft, he received greetings from the President. This pleasant (?) association was terminated after a year s stay on Iwo Jima in the Finance Department. The spring of 10-17 found him firmly established on our beautiful campus. During these happy years at the salt mine. John acquired additional fixed assets in the form of a wife. Plans after graduation included graduate work in accounting and business administration. Well known to Vet s unit inhabitants for the efficient operation of his dry cleaning route and tolerant attitude toward delinquent debtors. Bill Brodek came to CMC in February. 1947. after three and one half years in the Air Force. One needs only to mention India and Bill will im- mediately begin a travelogue of the wonders of this land, drawing heavily on the experience of one and one half years on the scene. Before entering the service. Bill spent two non-productive years at UCLA. According lo liim. the besl thing thai happened at tliat nne institution was the build-up given CMC Ijy liob Fachus. one of fiill s fraternity brothers and now a CMC graduate. This pep talk was all he needed to convince him to head Claremont way. Bill s definite bias when it comes to the campus lo our south. Pomona. ma ' attributed to the fact he married Margy West. I omona 47. in September. 1947. After graduation he plans to go on to advanced study in the field of business administration. A man of few. but usually profound words. Silent Jack Brooks is a native of San Bernardino. Following his graduation from the local high school. Jack spent three years with an Army graves registration unit in I ' .urope. accompanying the Allied invasion forces across France into ( ii-rrnany. .-Xltending San liernardino N ' alley College for two years lollowing his discharge from the service, .lack entered CMC as a junior in September. 1047. Preferring lo establish an enviable scholastic record (11 As and 4 Bs in three semesters work). Jack ' s only formal extra- curricular activity has been aid to Hub Kollz on the .XN.M. SJ staff, f iowever. at San Bernardino, he was treasurer of the Student Body and Chairman of a Constitutional Revision Committee. Jai K plans to do his all lor Mr. Kaisers lorporalion in tlii ' ir Oakland ()lli( (■ alter graduation, but ma eventualK attend i. ' iailu.ili ' s( hool at either C hit ago. Har ard. or C olumbia. 18 CI Sports, student government, and tlie classroom have all been noticeably enhanced at CMC bv the presence of personable Eduardo Aguirre during the past two and one half years. Aside from his unofficial role of Mexican ambassador of good will. Eddie s notable achievements include main- tenance of a B average, varsity letters in baseball, participation in intra- mural athletics, and climax with his outstanding leadership as Student Fiod President. The Spic has been acclaimed as well by our Northern neighbors for his rhumba techniques and other Latin accomplishments. Born and raised in Mexico City. Eddie moved north for two years of prep school at Exeter and one and one half years of engineering at Princeton, before coming to CUSM in February. 1947. Ed s immediate plan is to enter the tourist travel business in Mexico City, but his long range hopes include aiding the Mexican industrial revolution by becoming a manufacturer of sporting goods. Born and raised in Arcadia, practically beneath the shadow of Dr. Strub s cleaning establishment (Santa Anita). Russ Lirown testines to the power of environment by annually financing the repainting of the plant and inability to turn down anything at 10 to 1 or better. When he graduated from high school. J. Russell gave the Navy a try for a couple of years, then, bidding this outfit a very fond farewell, he enrolled and spent three semesters at Pasadena City College. Finally seeing the light, he moved out to Claremont to c omplete his education. Russ might liKe it otherwise, but his wife claims that after graduation he will go into business for himself or perhaps seek a government job. There is a possibility of further education, but INIrs. B. (Rosemary) has indicated that if such is the case. Russell can turn to his father for support. This problem was still unsettled as we went to press. Definitely a man to watch is Bob Carnachan, a fugitive from Caltech who entered CMC in September, 1947. and rapidly became acknowledged the leading student authority on full employment (even before Seminar) and other issues. Bob served as an Engineering Maintenance officer (Captain) with the Air Corps in England. Marriage last spring has not dulled his scholarly thoroughness, and Bob plans to take graduate study in Economics at either Harvard, Chicago, or Pennsylvania. 19 -J9t: Hailing originalK Iroiii I liinliiii lo]i Piirk. California. I.erox Bud C raton is ii 3 year veteran of CMC as well as lour ears as a Tin Can sailor in tfie U. S. Na . Sometimes referred to as Tonsils by those who appreciate his Glee Clnh singing. Bud gained his campus notoriety as business manager of the Student Bod last year. Because he couldn t balance the books. Bud turned to law and order and was promptK elected Chief .Justice ol the CMC Student Court. The team of Craton and the chuiK-a-lucK cage were reputed b the losers to have been the main source of the Senior i lass slush fund at the Senior dance. Bud says with a snnle that he divides his remaining spare time between wife. Margie, and the newly formed management group, f ' lanning on graduate work in economii s at M.I.I, or Cal, Stickx -Fingers wants $10,000 a ear and in the same breath claims he isn t voting Republican. 1 he noisiest place on campus last Sainl Patrick s Day was Vet s C ' nit P-48, when resident Tom Croak (never a quiet man anyway) arose to lind his habitat decorated in orange. Center of campus controversies on the Irish c(uestion. Thomas found this too much for his loyal Free Irish fjlood. and gave full vent to the elocutionary- talents so familiar to CMC men since his arrival here in 1947. When Wally Soper discovered that he had graduated. Tom was elected Senior Class President, and served on the Student Court and Council. In addition to attendance at CMC. this Fl Monle bo studied at { asa- dena City College and Whittier. hi his lhirt -t o months of service with the Coast Guard Tom won the Alametla Training Station leather- weight boxing championship and had dut as a Pharmacist s Mate aboard an AKA in the Philippines campaign. Tom hopes eventually to cmploN his hislrionic and scholarly attributes as a lawyer. I ransferring from the University of Illinois. Ray Fishei entered CMC in September. 1047. and revised his marital status soon after. His Army record reveals that he served as crew cliief on nve combat mission in the FTO. being discharged with the rank of Master Sergeant. Harry M. ( ladd. known lo Intimates as Old Fitzgerald, was born iji Santa Monica and (urrcniK li.iils Ironi Los Angeles, fiefore entering C laremont Men s College in i ' l)ruary, 1948. he studied engineering at Oregon State College. A true sportsman at heart. Harry likes to play golf and the horses, and. when he can afford it, participates in the battle oi the sexes. Concerning (he latter, he is quick to add that the percentages of cashing in are better at Santa . nita. But after all. he reasons, who wants cash. ' ' rollowing gradualion in June and a sullit ieni pause lo lorgel In its entiretK ' the (oru ept ol the managed econonn and the Phelpslan pliilosoplis . ilariN will erilcr llie const rii t Inn business. 20 1 he ( ount s advent to v-i iv came as part or trie mass migratron trom South Pasadena. Originally from Connecticut. Jack s experiences since coming to sunny San Marino liave been diverse. After graduation from South Pasadena High School, he stepped into the waiting arms of Uncle Sam. who bestowed upon his a commission and the position of navigator. Discharged in 19-43 as a Captain (at the age of 21) following 33 missions over Germany. Jack Croul then went to Stanford for two vears. He was circidafion manager for the Stanford Daily during this time. hi the summer of t7 Ja( k looked CMC over, found it to his satisfaction, and has been here ever since. His extra-curricular activities include a term on the Student-Faculty Committee. An avid polo fan and sailor. Jacks horse and PC keep him occupied on weekends, at least while Cell is in session. . s for the future. Jack plans to stay in Southern California and get a job in a liusiness with training program. Holding the undisputed (and generalK unwanted) title of Senior Class Jester, Laugh-a-NIinute Frey didn t get through ollege solely on his humor, however, for Fred has many other qualinrations to back him up. For example, he is the only known human being to score 99.5% on a Civil Service exam. The friendly lad from Fellows. California, also can boast of a sterling record on I ' omona s Varsity pigskin eleven, his out- standing performance being the night he almost singlehandedK defeated Loyola. Fred also has the distinction of being one of the few students who has not fliuiked the andermuelen course all tlirough liis college career. A brief history of Mr. Frey s pre-CMC days shows that this bright star of the oilhelds graduated from Taft High School and paused momentariK at Taft Jaycee before answering the drums of war. The Army claimed Fred s patriotism, and he gave his all for three years. After the war Fre returned to T.J.C. to work out his rehabilitation period before loming south to join his fellow education-mongers at Claremont. Del Hensley, noted campus debater and Model A pilot, is a product of near-by Upland, graduating from high school there in 1944, The Army caught him as he emerged, and he found himself in the Infantry by va of the Air Corps. A member of the 32nd Division, he was hospitalized in the Philippines, then later transferred to the Engineers, rounding out the service experience which terminated in August. 1946. Having now completed his course at C IC (plus a year at Chaffey). Del is looking over the job situation with an eye to the insurance business. Marty Hoag looked like a native Californian gone wrong after leaving the sunshine state for Idaho, where he graduated from high school and attended one year at the University, but after the war he returned to take up his present residence in Pomona. Joining the Anny in December. 1942, Martin served with a Tank Destroyer outht overseas (Europe) for a couple of years, before re- ceiving his discharge in December of 1943, Coming to CMC by way of Pomona J. C. and Mt. San Antonio. Martin has no commitments for the future as yet. but has been looking into the possibilities of merchandising. 21 m - Louisiana is respoiisihie for lliis rebel. ( lordon Sore . Born in Arkansas, he moved quickly to Louisiana and there remained until the Army showed him how wonderful California was. Not the smallest factor in (onvinring him that California was the place to stay was a native ol said state, female species. Two years were spent in Northeast Junior College, a division of Louisiana State LJniversity. before Gordon entered the service. Interrupting his pursuit of an engineering course in 1943. he set out after a pair of wings, and during this period his mind was opened to the cfualities of California. In 1045. after first acquiring Iiis wings, he settled the issue hy marrying the aforementioned native . Receiving his discharge in 1947 he entered Porterville Junior College for the spring semester. After graduation from P J.C. he entered CMC. Assuming he finishes CMC he plans to enter ( .olden Cate College and prepare for his C.P.A. certificate. Coming to us from Texas, via the Crown City, we lirst see Roger Red Stewart as a happy student in the environs of Pasadena Junior College. Then came the call and Rog cast his lot with the Army, enlisting in the heavy artillery. With Army ' s usual regard for the individual choice. Roger soon found himself in the Infantry. After a tour in the South Pacific and the acquisition of a few mementoes of a sojourn in the Philippines. Roger returned to become once more a happy (?) student at Pascidena J.C. Llaving exhausted all the committee-fortjiing possibilities there. Roger came to our fair campus in 1947 to continue his search for the finer things of life. After graduation in June he plans a return to the Lone Star slate and a career in business and Repiu)lican (?) politics. If any mysterious documents printed in Afrikaans have been spotted on the campus lately, chances are that they belong to Joe Stoitz. Hoping to go to South Africa after graduation Joe will study either at the University of Cape town or Witwatersrand. where he will learn the lay of the land before entering business there. The good Major served as communications officer with a held artillery battalion in France and Germany before resuming his college career, and arrived at CMC in September. 1947. after stopping briefly at LACC. Pasadena CC. and Santa Monica JC. Since abandoning the Claremont Inn for life in the Vet ' s LJnits. Joe has astounded his vounger neighbors b the number of phone calls which urgent young ladies have made in efforts to enjoy his company. Paul Strawn. a native lowan. lirst saw the light ol day in I3r. Phelps Senior Seminar. During the dark years he graduated from Indianola High School, Iowa. He claims that the liberals back home are using Keynes ' (u ' neral J lieory instead of the Sears and Roeinu k catalog, and are finding it a little rough (aren t we all. ' ' ). Touring the I). S. in a study of transport. itioii ioliowiiig higii school. Paid passed through California. It looked so good he hitch-hiked back and sclllecl in I ' ullerton. He married the girl from back home in 1941. In 1942 he enlisted in the Army, where he becatiie a p.iratrooper. jumped I)-Da - in Normandy, got a legitimate Piuple Heart, and was disc harcted as a Staff Sergeant. Post-war adjustment was made at Fullerton J.C. where he was an honor student and active in camous functions and veterans ' organi .alions. Deciding he had had enough of the scholars life. Paul c-nlered CMC in 1947 to await his B.A. Another of those who have paved the way for the actual class of 49. Tom Hight made the big move last February. At present he is doing his bit in solving the problems of the world as advertising manager, parts specialist, salesman and trouble shooter for his father, who is distributor for Ford tractors in the Southwest. Tom ' s scholastic baikgrouiid is broiKl and varied, . ft-r gradu.- ting from Culver Military . cademy in Indiana, he went to Miami College (Ohio) as a ' -l2 student, then journeyed to Alma College in Michigan. September of 47 found Tom esconced in the dust bowl fh; ' t wps destined to become a college. where, in addition to his sihnlarly chores, he made his mark as a member of the ANALYST staff. Sinte his graduation in February he has stopped in frequently— on his way to the campus of our northern neighbors. Acknowledged bv eyervone (well, ahiiost everyone) to be an authoriU on the C.A.A.. Cliff Howard comes by his information honestly, having spent the past seven years of his life actively concerned in aviation. Cliff left his birlhnlace. . kron. Ohio, at the tender age of three in 1026 and has lived in California ever since. After graduating from .Mluimbra High School in IQ41. he attended Pasadena Junior College until the start of the war and his subsequent enlistnient in the Navy as nn Aviation Cadet. Word reached the German Hith Command that Cliil was due to join the Atlantic Fleet some time after receiving his wings, so that by the time he appeared on the scene submarine v ' f rf.ire had been abandoned. Discharged as a Lieutenant j.g. in 1046. Cliff started soon after, at CMC. and has been flying the Naval Reserve at Los . lamitos throughout his sta . A statement for the i)ubli( : The rumors that I have occasionalK buzzed Claremont are hereby denied. While planning to arry on in the aviation line. Cliff hones lo keen his feet on the ground most of the time since he is getting old. and sellling down come June — Yep. he s going to tie the knot. Norman Dreamboat Jacobsen can justly be called one of the joy-boys of Seattle High. Known for his tuneful tonsilling of uniciue songs and phrases. Norm has sparked many a df nce and party with his Bottle On the Wall a d Shanty In Old Shanty Town. Not one to hog the footlight. he blushingly gives due credit to wife. Kav. ' Dreamboat. as he was called in his tourtship davs, stepned onto the L ' niversilv of Washington ' s campus when he graduated from Seattle High School, but left the former for a hitch with the Navy Air Corr)s. being com- missioned an Ensign before discharge in 1945. Currently planning on a tour of duty at Graduate School, after graduation, he quietly confesses to having an insane desire to be a mfr ' Ie champ. A sf|uare-shooter he. orm loo ks hk e a goo d bet in either field. . s Roger Stewart puts it. Pete Maier is the baby of the Senior Class. Though he s only 20. he ' s managed to do quite a few things during his three years in college: he attended Carleton College (in the cold land of Minnesota) before coming to Claremont from Chicago last June: he maintained a 5.3 average (and actually received an A in Stat) : and he manages to write enough letters to keep the answers coming in at the rate of four a day. Any time you hear Hindemith ' s Mathis der Maler or some other enigmatic classical composition resounding through Green Hall, chances are that it ' s coming from Room 75. which Pete has been calling home for this last year. Pete ' s diversions consist mostly of doing things which others would consider as work rather than amusement: music, literature, and philosophy. His athletic exploits are confined to riding his bike around the campus, or marching around the Pomona Armory on Tuesday nights ( anything to keep from getting drafted! ' ), His plans for the future include moving to San Francisco with his parents, where he later intends to practice as a corporation attorney. But for the next three years he ' ll be studying law at Berkeley or Harvard universit . f Mf ' l IT I rciK a versatile man. Arcliei William Kammerer s talents lia e heen displayed as Torchlight editor at Fullerton J.C. to ROTC Colonel liere at CMC. Preferring to be a gravel-stomper during tlie war. ne stomped so well that he was elevated to the rank of sergeant. His inclination toward the military will he extended, because he plans to take atnantage of the regular Arm commission he has been offered a-- outstanding ROTC Cadet. Bill was a familiar figure at social functions during his high scliool days, and apparently developed talents in this line as well, for shorlK alter his return from the ser i(e Fullerton coed. he wooed and won a lusi ious blonde liorn in Los Angeles back in 2-1, Bill has lent his charming presence primarily to the fortunate burg of Fullerton. Priding himself on getting through college with a minimum effort yet a good record, the Shil less Skonk (as he is affectionalely termed by close acquaintances) just doesn t believe in unrecimred hard study. Flub Knltz. a Seattle bov. is one of those versatile bo s who has managed to maintain a good scholastic record (B average), while at the same lime piling up an impressive list of extra-curricular acti ities. Among other things, he has been a memljer of the Glee Club, ciriidation manager of the ANALYST, and a member of the Siddons Club, under whose auspices he appeared in The Tempest. My Sister Eileen, and two workshop productions. lo llll in the spare moments, he took it upiui himself, with F5ob Chapman as a partner, to win the doid)les championship in the CMC ping-pong tournament last year. I wo Nears in the Aleutians w ith the ,- rm during the war have left liis adventuresome spirit undaunted, and being single and footloose, he hopes to work in South America. If S.A. does not offer him something pretty good, he may attend the Claremont Graduate School and study International Relations. .Mlhough lie was born in Rawlins. Wyoming, John Newell claims that his migration to Fullerton at the tender age of twelve qualifies him as a nati e son by California standards. A fast man any way you take him. Jack made varsit letters in track in Fullerton Union High School, and also served as student body treasurer. Jack began his war service as a Naval Air Cadet, specializing in aerology. Filtering Fullerton J.C. upon his discharge in 19-46. he was an Honor Society member. Jack came to CMC in 1047. becoming one of the original inmates of Appleby Hall, but decided to move aff-campus during his senior year. Getting married had a lot to do with it. His vocational worries were solved at the same time, and will remain so as long as his wile is the Registered Nurse at Webb School. Ia( k s interests include golf, britlge, Scotch. English bulldogs, and trying to I. ilk his wife into |)urchase of a new car. , head a campus legend b virtue of such remarks as I hate exercise. ( leorge Riser provided lots of cop for the ANALYST during his three years at CMC. Since his graduation last February he has divided his iittentions between work at Kaiser and plans lor a June wedding. One of the founding fathers of CMC. George was a collaborator in ihc writing of the hrst Constitution ol the Associated Student Body, and distinguished himself as a legal eagle in Or. Jordan s law cltiss and as head ol the student court. While in the Army Riser was stationed on Guam, which he claims, with his usual luu iiin cnlional dogmatism, was the best island in the Pacific for dut . ilailing from the heart of soutficrn Illinois, Springfield lo he exact, Hiram (Hi) Phillips claims the distinction of being the youngest niemher of the Senior Class. Too young to he drafted. Hi studied at . mhersl College helore being attracted to CMC by its curriculum. On campus Hiram is best Known for iiis astute judgment as a member of the Student Court and his excursion to our neighboring poet college, from which he returned without any poetic talent. His interests, other than studies, are golf and tennis. After graduation Hi states that he will go home and go to work. Ha ing homesteaded in Porterville. Los Angeles, and points in Ijetween. Leslie Re ii )lds is another native son to get the paper this .June. Les dismisses his earlier years and Army days with the comment, 1 served my hitch. Les returned to Porterville after his discharge to attend the local J.C. for a year and one half, during which time he squeezed in enough units to enter CMC. He claims that the main reason for coming to Claremont was to get closer to the beach, but we r(uestion that in the light of all ihe vacation time he spends fishing in the Sierras. After leaving CMC he hopes to take graduate work at anv school that will have him. and. since he has proved himself an eager and apt student, no difficulties should be met in this line. He is interested in teaching, because somewhere along the line somone told him that the best way to learn something is to teach it. His wife and daughter are interested in seeing him get into anything — but the breadline. Durand Riccardi, known by many as Marconi or Rick, is a native Californian and Pasadena resident of long standing, . fter attending various Pasadena schools, culminating in graduation from Pasadena City College, he turned to CMC in September, 1Q47, Here he has distinguislied himself for his abilities in beard growing, shuffle board (including the accompan ing refreshing pastime), and goll. In the latter held his current ambition is to break 100 (lor liS holes, that is) and navigate the course without losing more than hve balls. So far he has done neither, but still eyes the future hopefully. Ri( k expects to enter the grocery business after graduation in June, having worked in this field for several years before coming to Claremont. Ernest W. W ' ally Soper, 28-year-old President of the Senior Class, calls Chino, California, the home of his happy hacienda. As good an example as can be found of the success of graduates from Chino High, W ' ally toured the campi of Chaffey and USC before settling down with his wife. Norma, here at Claremont Men s College. Known vari- ously as The Great Dissenter or simply the Stinker to his fellow student court members. Wally gave Uncle Sam 2 ' 2 good (?) years of Navy service as a Special Artificer l c. Now a member of the Man- agement Oroup, he can more easily be found behind the lens of a Graphic where his interest in photography speaks creditabK ' for itself. The pride of Unit N-l-1 looks forward to graduate work in Economics or Business Administration here at Claremont Graduate School, then retirement into the soft life of the academic never-nexer land of teaching (he likes the idea of 12 months pay for Q months loafing.) 1 •f fir The !-oine hat arini lookiiiu i liarin Icr pic lured to the side aiiie to our college with a long and tedious scholastic career behind him. Frank Blauvelt is a product of the Pasadena City School System, having graduated from Wilson Junior High School and Pasadena City College. During the war. Frank worked with airhourne R. D. R in the famous Air Apache group of the 3th Air Force in the South Pacific. This tour of duty led him from I eyte to Zassohonokimia. Japan. After the war. Frank returned to Pasadena Citv College until his entrance into CMC in the fall of 1047. Frank will be remembered as a Portuguese Admiral in the Siddoiis Club presentation of My Sister Eileen. He is also a member of the Student Court here at the college. .As such he endeavors to mete out justice with a reasonableness learned through the years. He is an avid baseball fan. dabbles at tennis. doiible-diibbles at basketball, and is famous for his crushing offensive halfback work in intra-niural football. Frank hopes to continue on to Graduate School after he leaves the hallowed halls of CNIC. and thence into mere liandising. Chief contender for the title of Busiest Man On Campus is bustling Buggsv Yarbroiigh. No one quite knows how he manages to maintain his own infant industry in Fullertnn. pass all his courses, quiet nuttering North Campus admirers, and still devote at least an hour per day to pinball and shuffleboard, but he does it. Before foresaking a portion of his activities at CMC for private enterprise, the Bamboo King served as Chairman of Publicit and played Jayvee football, but he still is active in the Ski Club and Athletic .Association. Using his own famed Tropical Powerflex product. Doug assured him- self of another Varsity letter in track this year by nabbing several blue ribbons in the pole vault. Innumerable sketches tacked to vets Unit walls attest to another of Doug s talents. As the year draws to a close. Doug may be seen pouring over import- export bulletins and anxiously vatching developments in the Orient, for he intends to return to China and the Pliilip|iines to carrv out new- venturesome plans. One of the natives. Jack Widmeyer was born in San Bernardino. He served in the Army Signal Corps and attended UCLA before coming here. His wife. Grace, graduated from Pomona last Felsruary. Jack plans to join his father in the Home Builders Savings and Loan .Association after graduation. .A familiiu sight along Highway 66 the past years has lieen a strange high yallar Buick convertible, the back seat of which is often piled high with model airplane kits and necktie boxes. Seated behind the wheel, pondering class assignments and sales promotion schemes, has been Pasadena commuter Ed Wiley. Prior to his adiiiissioii to C . IC three years ago, Ea served in the Panama Canal zone as a second lic-tilenant in the Infantry. After graduation he will contituie working at the source of the goods which he has peddled on campus, a Pasadena hobbx shop. Ill spite of frequent liustr.itioii in liis cllorts to convert liis tone-cleat P Unit neighbors to appreciation of classical music. Leonard Bud Ciiuda- coff persists in his contemplation of the finer things of life. In this vein. Bud states that the study of Hegel has been his chief interest at CMC. Eight colleges are listed among the sixteen schools Bud has attended. These are. in order. Santa Monica J.C., I,. CC. Creighton U.. UCLA. Columbia, and Claremont Men ' s College with classes attended at both Scripps and Pomona. His service record includes duty at a B-20 navigator travelling about the U.S.. incidentally having a good time, with the war ending one day before he was to leave for overseas. Bud remains a Second Lieutenant in the reserve. Golf and weight lifting are sources of enjoyment for Bud in the sports realm, while, in addition to speculative philosophy. building radios is a major hobby. He expects to enter his fatlier ' s business, that being beer distribution, in l ong Beach. Jerome E. Reed, out of Emmetl. Idaho, by the . rmy . ir Force and Alaska, has distinguished hinvelf variouslv. Having a shock-resistant, beer-proof personality, he has forged through Claremont Men s College with its first three years. He has sold real estate to local rock-lovers, he has accounted for local firms ' expenditures, and he s raised c hie kens. His friendliness is easy. His elbow bends easily. And he falls asleep easily at th e dron of a U. S. Government Manual. He figured as the Vice President of the CMC NLinagement Group, and achieved success with Vandermeulen. Benson. Jordan and Carter (not to be confused with competitors Batton. Barton, f unstan Durstan). Jerry, as his canitalist friends call him, is at home here. He. his wife. tb ' r cat, and their powerful model A live in box 215 at the post office, Claremont. Harry Tank Tancredi. 23 year old senior from Wilkes-Barre. Pennsyl- vania, has tramned the campus of CMC for the past two years. No new man at college life, Harrv spent a year and one half studying engineering at Iowa State, with further efforts at Southwest Texas State Teacher s College and Woodbury College. He joined the Air Force during the war. being commissioned a second lieutenant navigator in Europe. Currentiv dividing his interests between his wife. May. and the ANA- LYST, the Terror of the N-Units looks like a definite threat to the business world since his 20% ad commission check always bulges pt the end of the month. More readily found on the golf links of Red Hill or Don Lugo. Tank has gained campus notoriety for his sports versatility and hard play. Planning to enter the field of manufacturing upon graduation, those of us who knew him will remember him as a real hustler. in the spring of 1948 a young man named Austin (Woody) Woodward came to Claremont. After briefing the North Campus he arrived at his billet in the Vet ' s units. Neighbors gathered to view this smiling soecimen of athletic manhood, noting assorted stickers on his valise: Fou tain Valley. The Blackhawks. Montana State College, and Occidental College. Woody has been a light in the mundane CMC existence, not only for his literary accomplishments with the ANALYST (finally getting a tern at the tiller), but also as: Liter.-ry Editor of AYER. composer of CMC skits, swimmer, student of golf and other noted extra-curricular activities. Come June, amid hardy handshakes and sighs from the N C. Woody will put the sheepskin in his pocket alongside a ticket for either Switzer- land (graduate study). Iceland (slave labor), or Pasadena (52-20 Club). More Supplementing the ANALYST in llie publications lield in crucial moments during the past tliree years, caustic commentaries on leading school Figures (remember closer to God with Croddard ) have mysteriously appeared on campus in professionally printed form. It is rumored that their origin was Etiwanda. a nearb hamlet which, by odd coincidence, has also been the recent residence of Richard Baughnian. DicK is perhaps the nrst student to complete his entire college course at CMC, having accelerated a year by taking 18 units per semester and attended one summer session since his arrival in September, 1946. Prior to admission Baughman served 4 ' 2 years in the Air Force as a supply officer, of which all but one year was spent in Panama. The Major dismisses sympathizers on this score with the joyful ( omnient. delivered in all seriousness. It was swell. Beyond expressing a desire to remain in Southern Cali- fornia. DicK declines comment on the future, being far more concerned immediately with the arrival of a gradu- ation present, — his second child is expected at about the same time as the sheepskin. Bill Collins came to CMC after having attended Wayne University in Michigan and serving in the Arm . Bill plans a career in the public utilities field. While many ol us came to college on parental suggestion in part. Collins enjoys the distinction of having been advised bv the late Henry Ford to attend college. This happened while he was employed in the melnllurax department of the Ford Motor Compan . Gaining notoriety lor lising on the wrong side of the Arroyo Seco. Vincent de Roulet showed his Los Angeles colors and hustled out to CMC in 1947. Now after com- pleting his second and hnal year in Claremont. he expects to travel abroad this summer before entering the real estate lield in his home town. No slow one he. Pie- Shape proved his athletic prowess by captaining the Peon volleyball scjuad to an intramural championship this Spring. Bouncing out of Loyola High. Pedge scrambled eggs for the Army Air Corps and emerged a private first class for turning out unscorched flapjacks. Before he realized the advantages of living in a Veteran ' s Unit. Bois Joli attended UCLA, but after two years on the south side of the O Laiits he flatK admits, There ' s no place. . . . Oh. How I Hate To Get Up In 1 he Morning. is no new song to Alfred C. Sunshine Freddie Duckett, since he s sung the same tune at Harvard Military Academy, the University of New Mexico and Arizona State I eachers College. Hailing from San Marino, Cali- lornia, the Tall One spent two years in V-li before entering CMC in 1946. Known for his hustling on ()lleyball courts, at race tracks and aboard Balboa schooners, Fred looks forward to a trip abroad this summer. Upon return in September he expects to enter the life insurance business here in Los Angeles where competition runs deep, but his astute knowledge of chance pla and odds should add immeasurably to his premium policy and future success. John Eastland has been coirimuting daily from Fullerton, His business interests center in the trucking field, having worked around it since the tender age of thirteen, and after graduation he plans to enter this field. One of the local fly-bo s he s had his private pilot s license since June of 1947. His service record was made with the 93th Infantry Division in France and Germany. John came to college knowing the practical workings of the trucking business. Leaving now, he hopes to have mastered some of the fundamental principles of management and organization. Ralph Esrock plans to get into sales promotion with either C ' cneral Motors or the Studebaker Corporation after graduation. Coniino to CMC from our neighboring insti- tution Chaffey College in Ontario. Ralph also attended the University of Missouri for two semesters. During the war he was an ack-ack man in the . rmy. Considering the nomadic nature of his previous scholastic pursuits. Perry Garst s stav at CMC, even noting a six month sojourn to Canada for work with a chemical hrm, , would seem to indicate that Gats is slowing down. Born in France some 22 years ago. Perry had a record of ten different schools attended even before starting college, and has been to Stanford, Menlo J,C,, and CMC since then. Such is not the case, however, as mention of South America brings that far away places gleam in his eye during discussion of post-summer school plans. The service didn t satisfv this yearning, for the year and a half he spent in the Navy as radio technician, eoman. and linalK aerologist was on the domestic front. During his time at C 1C Perrx has served as Jiniior Representative on the council, represented the school in a Western Colleges Conference at Stanford, established a Igend concerning his abilit to absorb cramming- session facts luider the most adverse circimislanc cs. and alienated the Pomona P.E. Department. Attaining notoriety among his fellow seniors for his fascinating ability to absorb any and all lecture material without the plebian use of notes. Marshall Miles will have ample opportiinilx to make use of this talent for another three vears as a law student at either Stanford or UCLA. Since his arrival at CMC in September. I M7. Irorn San Bernardino X ' alley Junior College, the i Ii-lcr Reader has also been the scourge of local comnuuiil bridge chdis. where he has garnered more than his share of prizes, and an enthusiastic volle ball plaser. He must have suffered greatly at the hands of Navy barbers during his service as an electronics man. because even his present high status in the ROT C hasn t led liiiii lo shear his bushy thatch. 28 Seniors Ricliarcl W ' liale Richardson spells hustler from way nacK. A product of the preparatory school system here in California. [DicK graduated from Catalina Bovs School just in time to hop into a y hlues for a three year stretch with the Air Corps. A rum-runner (he Hew Puerto Rico s hesi into Miami), he dropped his Ensign bar and let CMC get a glimpse of a real fly-bo ' . Known for his point-a-minute passes to excited Vibrator ends, his over- the-shoulder basKetball shots through the local hoops and his Pepper P Iartin play at the hot corner. Rich has sparked the CMC intramural teams for three years. C urrently planning on marrying a Seattleite (a Scripps product of course). Mob ' OicK expects to enter the lumber lousiness unon graduation. His alertness and size should prove a real threat to llie West Coast eionomv. Graduating at the end of this summer will be William Roudenbush. a former Marine Air Corps sergeant who served as a bond) disposal te(hni(ian. A New or.; resident. Bill went to the University of Buffalo before the war. but came to Mt. San . ntonio J.C. after dis- i harge. then entered CMC in September. 1Q47. Bill has no plans for the post-graduation support of his wife and Iwo vear old girl, but would like to work into the Indus- trial Relations field. Bill Shirey. a CMC man for the past ear and a hall, and a Stanford Indian before that, plans to enter aitivelv into a hardware and sporting goods business in which he purchased half-interest after the war. The store is located in Long Beach, where Bill went to high school. Last year he was assistant coach of the Frosh football team and this year he made his letter on theVarsity scjuad. During the war his billet was with the Inlantrx lor ihirty-four months. Primarily interested in fishing and radio repair work. Smitty has devoted his leisure time at CMC to classes, his duties as Junior Class President, and lessons to O- L ' nit gut-strummers. A whirlwind courtship was climaxed last fall when LKod took the nuptial vow ' S, and all other interests have suffered since then. During the war Smittv put in a lot of time in the Cari- bbean aboard the L ' SS Hamiil. where he served as a Radio Technician. If all (18 units) goes well during the summer session, he will graduate at its conclusion. In the confusion and frecjuent furor of Senior Seminar debates, the thoughtful and sound pronouncements of one class mendier. Warren Tack were a welcome relief. ProbabU the senior Senior. Warren s background amply prepares him for any discussion of business matters. In September. 1947. Tack sold the Claremont Hardware company after two years of proprietorship, and in Janu- ary. 1948. picked up his formal education at CMC where he left off at Washington and Washington State in 1956. Bringing his bride of one ear with him to Ontario in 1942. where he was stationed in the Air Corps as an instructor. Warren has been here ever since. There are now two additions to the family, a boy (l year) ana girl (6 years). Although he has no dehnite plans, Warren states that he i)robabl will go back into business for himself again. Here ' s a tip for CMC men who lincl themselves tra- cersing Route 06 through the Arcadia area. On the north side of the street is the habitat of Hale Thomas (NOT Thomas Hale). CMC. Clr ss of 49. who is alwa s ready to welcome parched wayfarers. This is the procedure: Ignore the front door, seeking instead a rear window; (limb in. bul don t ston lo admire the boudoir photog- raph) ; and linalK. treading carefully so as not to disturb any of the master ' s coveted model trains, make your way to the icebox and partake of your hard-earned reward. Hale, an ex-paratrooper (Italy. France and Germany) who will receive his final walking papers after picking up a few odd units during the sunuiier session, is becoming accustomed to such odd antics. If ou re really in luck, he might be awav at a Reserve meeting, leaving the mansion to his wife lean, whom he met upon his return to Pasadena City College after his stint in the service. Since it is rumored that she is his soul source of support, however, it might be better to wait until Hale graduates and is embarked upon an as yet undetermined career. Originallv a Montanan. A L Irich has spent the last three years in Claremont. He started at CMC in Septem- ber. 1946. and has held seats in poker games through all the regular sessions and one summer session. His extracurricular activities include roles in Siddons radio productions and the inlays The Tempest and Long oyage Home. During the war Al served in radio intelligence at the Presidio. San Francisco, and at Ft. Lewis. Washington. Following graduation this summer AI hopes to secure a position w ith the Department of State. Figuring in frecpient fly-boy arguments with Cliff Howard. Dave Wright lo all - defends the Army craft which he flew in the service. Dave s duty was stateside, although he was poised for the leap when his discharge came in. After returning to his home town, Taft, where he had gone to high school. Dave put in some time at the local Junior College before coming to CNIC in 1947. An all around athlete ( he was a key man on a pre-war Cal frosh basketball saur.d). Daves most noteable achieve- ment at Taft J.C. was a Valle - Conference javelin championship. Giving up arsitv athletics for business. Wright joined forces with Fred Frey last year to take over the College Smoke Shop. This year the business was passed up for another serious venture — Dave married the hometown gal (Marge) in October. 1948. 29 J Lloyd Smilli Class Pres. 30 CI Composed largely of the men vvlio started as fresKmen witli the open- ing of CMC in 1946, tlie J u n i o r Class is particularly proud of the contributions it has made to all phases of campus life. By virtue of their five man lobby on the Council, they have been a loud voice in formulation of student policy this _ ___ _ — - - n vim n ■jfv} r ti I i Jk ' t. ■ Jib i year. The men of 50 have been e.xceptionally generous in their aid to Pomona athletic teams, notably the track, basketball, and football squads. Under the nominal but sporadic leadership of their president. Lloyd In Absentia Smith, the Juniors went all out in presenting the Star- light Ball. Shifting the site of this traditional Senior sendoff to the Po- mona Valley Country Club, they secured the services of Alvino Rey, his guitar, and orchestra for the oc- casion and otherwise made it a proj- ect well worthy of their joint talents. 31 Sophomore I ruslitiQ riot to c K a n c e to make K n o vv n tlie achievements of the members of their class, fjoth as a whole and individually, the Sopho- mores take great delight in argu- ments as to class su[3remacy. I heir foremost claim to fame is that they were the only organization to make money on the Carni al. where their hustling members had five booths going. Other assertions they forward are that they have the highest scholastic standing and are respon- sible tor recognition of CMC as a member of the Southern California Conference. This last tenet is based on the resiuts of the Oxy raid, insti- gated and commanded by Sophs, V 32 CI wliicli induced SCIAC members to admit S. B. prexy Aguirre to one or their meetings for the first time (if only to register a com|Maint). Russ Penniman, the class president, is enthusiastic in commendations ol his men for their active aid in all projects undertaken, and they are similarly proud oi the way in which he led their efforts. In addition to their part in the Carnival, the Sophs sponsored the Dude s Harvest and annual beach party at Laguna. Indication of their thorough partici- pation in school affairs is further given by the election of four of their men to positions on ne.xt years Student Council.  T W ' V 33 Fresh man Dick Arthur Class Pres. In addition to their presentation or tne nignly successful Beachcomber Ball and excellent (furthermore, it is susjjected, prontable) waiter serv- ice at the Senior s Club Monte Carlo dance, the Freshman class will be remembered for their role of Guinea Pifjs. A Career Analysis jjroject of ambitious scope is being started by Dr. Warner, which began with personal interviews and tests of each member of the Frosh Class. During the coming years, both before and after graduation, these men will again be interviewed and followed in their careers until any significant correlations may be found between various personal traits and the degree of success. _U-. fl t « 4 ' 9LJ1 It ft9 i a:. , , : . t( 34 CI I lieir accomplishments of the past year indicate that Dr. Warner will find the class of 52 well worth watching. Starting with slave la- bor under Sophomore taskmaster Penniman, the F r o s h contriljufed stellar members to a championship Neophyte football team and other athletic squads, s p o n s o r e d six booths at the Carnival, and took part in many other campus acti ities. such as Siddons and the Glee Club. Notable as well was their lavish Class part ' last fall, not to mention the more informal intercanipus ex- cursion in which they figured near the close of the year. j m . 35 CI ass Allison. David Anderson. Xorman Austin. Donald Becerra. Ramon Blai Ksnear. Thomas Bogan. Donald Bogh. William D. Bradway. Kent Cave. Richard ChanocK. 1 heodore Chase. Lee Chatain Jr.. Remy L. Conn. Francis B. Coltrin. Peter Dale. Parker Da is. Robert L. Dawson. Bruce Dunlap. Andre v Foerster. Gilbert Freedman. [Daniel B. Furst. William C. Green. . lan W. Harbach. Leonard E. FRESHMAN CLASS Hause. Don Hill-Smith. Eugene Hirsch. Donald Hirs( h. Robert Hodgdon. Douglas Holler. Wesley Hufford. Luzerne Jerlow. Darryl S. Johnson. Clive Jones. Douglas Joseph. Robert Koenig. Calvin Kroloff. Kirk Linthicum, ( leorge Livingston. Colin Lumpkin. Keith C. Macv. Harry L. Muirhead. Charles Xeff, Robert E. Orkoby. Omer Otten. Kenneth Parrish. William E. Patterson. Gerald S. Peterson. Jay 1 . Peyton. alentine Philipp. Robert Pinther. Stephen Rogers. Robert G. Scharfe Jr.. James A. Shure. Richard M. Soil. Frederick H. Stocks. David L. Stuart. James D. Suggs. Durward ' . Thompson. John L. 1 ugman, Thomas A. ann. Charles Waliiridge. Ralph Ward. Howard K. Weirick. John F. Welsh. John T. ;olf. Edward C. Wolfe. inton C. W ' olver Jr.. Eugene Wright. Philip A. Aparicio. R. Ash. .A.Ian Bader. S. Wynthroji Barkley. Kenneth Blatterman. Louis B. Boaz. Robert B. Bowler. R. A. Burgess. Robert Byers. William Cailliet. .Andre Carroll. James L. Chapman. Robert Chase. Glyw ri Chase. Morely Christy. Wallace L. Cooper. William A. Crawford. Jack Crowhurst. Peter DaNenporl. .Albert Davis, fiobert X. Did , Sterling L. JUNIOR CLASS Eaton. Thomas Eichler. Peter Emett. Robert Everding. James B. Farrand. Richard C. Frisch. Samuel Goddard. Jack Grantham. Richard Graves, Selwvn J. Gra . Richard Hammond. William T. Hart. Paul A. Haskell, Jack Havward. Daniel Heller. Leonard Henzie. Rex Hill. Floxcl Louis Horinell. iark Hospers. Jan Hughes. Kindon R. I Inni.inn. I Icnrv Keene. Edward R. Kenyon. Grant H. Ladner. Donald J. Lejeune. Patrick A. Lingenfelter. John E. Loos Jr.. Edward W. Lucas. Richard M, Lunsford. Robert E. Lvttle. Roliert . IcDaniels. Eugene L, McLeod, Allan D. McWilliams Jr.. Chalmei McWilliams. Peter Maree III, ,V. Morgan Marshall. Philip W. Meginniss. I obert B. Mings. Peter Morris Jr.. P( C Xichols, Rob. rt D. XicolL, William A. ( )lhausfn. Robert Rosters Page. Richard B. Palmer. James Poiiulexter. Ricliarc! A. Pollak. Edward J. Powell. Edward H. Poy. Henry A. Remy. Lawrence E. Reuling. Richard Riggs. Harvey Rodewald. Douglas M. Roeben. Walter J. Roessler, Alfred C. Ruffo. Eduardo Ryner. James N. JUNIOR CLASS (Cont ' d) Sylvester. Rodney Samulslci. Walter Schlappi. Stuart M. Schnack. Theodore S. Silpakit. Tawai Smith. Parker Snedaker. Robert L. Snyder. John L. Stoessel. James H. Stove. Paul M. Stuart. Oaniel Sutherland. Charles R. Swanson. Jack Switzer. Hobart Thibodeaux, Page Thomas. Albion C. Von Platen Jr.. Karl Ward. Jack S. Weller. Russell E. ' -lsh, Stanton P. W ' inianison. Warren Wilson. Robert Wilson. Roger E. WohHord. Burnet F. Wolff, Paul E. Wood. Douglas M. Hamre. Adolph Arthur. Richard Barnes. Richard Binney. Arnold Bisconer, David Blakey. Robert Blind. Penn Boyd. Omar E. Brant. Robert Buckingham, Henry Buffum. Charles Burgeson. Earl B. Butterheld, Charles Cancellier. Philip D. Carraher. Kenneth Choy, Cho Hung Colborn. Kenneth L. Coleman, Rex L. Collins. Rogg Crahan. Marcus L. Crane. James Cross. Leiand Dabnev, William D. Donnell, Jack T. Dunlap. Robert B. Durkee, Robert Duval. Richard Eade. Gordon Lyle Finegan. Aldrich Finney, John V. Flamson. Richard SOPHMORE CLASS Fromme. David Gallup. Wayne Gilbank. James R. Gilliland. Daniel G. Greene. Robert Grier. M. Stanley Gschwind. Walter R. Hall. George R. Hamilton. Lawrence Hamlin. Thornton Haver. Sam Hemphill. Calvin Herrington. E. B. Heyneman. John Huggett, Ralph Jones. [Donald Kenmonth. Donald Koch. Alan G. Kupel. Frederick Lang. John W. Leishman. Robert Lippman. Harold C. Littleton. Lewis E. MacAlpine. David Magenheimer. Garold C. Manchester. Byers Marshall. James K. Milburn. Richard E. Milburn. Thomas Moore. Walter F. Newton Jr.. W Sanford Nicholl. Mons Norris. Reed Patterson, William H. Peirce. Thomas E. Penniman. Russ Prouty III. Dwight Ri hmond, Edmund Sabin. Richard P. Sanderson. Lawson Schmitz. George Seiord. Richard C. Seward. Richard Smith. Richard Switzer. Robert Sylvester. Richard Taverner. William E. Treacy. Robert E. Van X ' alkenburgh. John R. Van X ' orst. Richard Vassar, Edgar Votavv, Richard Weeke, C. Harold Weston Jr.. Will B. Wilke. Ronald F. Woodward, Ralph eager, Philip J, Youlden Jr.. Charles KxT i ' To an iminitiated observer the daily actions ol the CMC man would prove alternately prosaic and puzzling. Prosaic are tlie clusters of students between classes, the strollino groups passing between the classroom area and the dorms, the sun worshippers which dot Parent s Field on a warm day, the glimpse — through a window— oi a ngure lumched over a desk in the glare of a study lamp. Perjjle.xing would be the sight of half-garbed sprinters dashing towards Story House at 8:14 in he morning, the studied indiffer- ence of passers-by to a nadly ringing telephone, and the significance of the term Pinball Widow. Yet all these form a part of car.ipus life. 36 Campus 37 Welcome to Freshmen Reception at Or. Benson s home Or. [ien. ion greets llic Idss of 52 38 Registration Tlie eternal line-up Miss loiicv li.iiuU (Hit fiirm- . and Dr. Jordan advises 39 Appleby mEM 40 Green 41 Th e 42 Units ri  . 43 Story House 44 Married Units 45 Wh en We fc . . -v. ■ -..■ S i ,rsn .. 1% ' ' ' .yc« iss Pjni H ■ HH tM 46 Study v ■■ ( $ 47 Th e Hub •.iSS; ' :-:, ' ■ -.i t- fiJ! 48 Dining Ha 49 Winr e Sum Ca ifini mn ij i r W-  - ' N l |t Beach m i ? w Hfc i Long into tlie ffill Irrin and slarling early in the sprino, practiced CMC men gauge tlie warmth of the sun and cast critical glances toward the coast for signs of fog or ( loiids faetween morning classes. If the elements receive iheir approval, comments of heach day snowball into what often amounts to a mass migration to the sands, it is perha[)s sad, nut undeniarily true, that the contemjilation of the cycliccU helunior of nusiness liuctuation or the im- plications of full employment have little allure when con- fronted with the alternative of warm sand and a good surf. Some men with wavering scholastic consciences compromise by taking books along, but past [)erformance confirms the opinion of the sage that it s futile— far better 52 c A R N I V A L to ignore studies with the intention or returning with re- newed vigor and enthusiasm. Once they are safely on the highroad — all cares and worries lert behind — the sea-seekers usually point toward either Balboa, Little Corona, or one or Laguna s many inviting coves, pausing en route only for refreshments. Volleyball, a few good slides, bridge, or just plain basking provide ample entertainment once the shore is reached. Should the opposite sex grace the company, strolls down the beach and among the rocks, a picnic supper, and subsequent campfire pursiuts are considered in order: Ah yes, gracious outdoor California living! 53 As the student hk and activities of the college have expanded, a greater [jortion of school enterprises have been furthered by the specialized efforts of campus organizations. 54 Organizations 55 Student STUDENT COUNCIL: President. Eddie Aguirre: vice-president. Jack Goddard: business manager. Jack Haskell: secretary. Paul Wolff: athletic diairman. Bob Wilson; senior class. Tom Croak; junior class. Lloyd Smith; sophomore class. Russ Penniman; freshman class. Dick Arlhur. These representatives of the student body, under the capable leadership of Eddie Aguirre. in their frequent meeting discuss and decide on the many administrative problems that arise in the running of our student body affairs. The free rein that Dr. Benson and the administration gives this bodv makes thein a powerful and vital cog in our student body machinery. STUDENT BODY MEETINGS for inlorming the student body of the actions of the Council have become an established custom at CMC. This meeting was called to hash over the location of this year s Starlight Ball. These meetings, together with the published minutes of the Council meetings, have proved an effective means for keeping students abreast of the affairs of the Student Body. 56 Government STUDENT COUR1 : Desiynctl to yi c llic students a greulei measure of par- ticipation and judgment in disciplinary matters, tlie Student Court lias necome an integral part of self-government at CMC The Court is composed of five seniors and one ex-officio junior. With the exception of the senior class president, all are appointed. If a complaint is made to the Dean, or he is aware of some violation of the rules governing student behavior, he gathers pertinent information and presents the cliarges to the Court. The charged party is summoned and his plea is heard, along with the facts and testimony of any witnesses he may call. Following the decision of the Court, the sentence is approved by the IDean ' s office (to ensure enforcement by the administration) . This year ' s members have been: Bud Craton (Chairman). Hiram Phillips, Joe Stoltz. Frank Blauvelt. Tom Croak, Bill Hammond (Junior member). S TUDENT BODY MEETING: Dr. Wilfred Malenbaum spoke before the student body on the Marshall Plan. As a member of the State Department he is a qualified spokesman on this subject. His speech was both enjoyable and instruc- tive to all those who heard him. Dr. Malenbaum and several other speakers of international repute have materially added to the educational facilities of the school this year. 57 Stuart Newton WolH. Hart. Loos Cralian Ayer Benefit A Y E R Managiny Editor Ro Morris Fhotoarapliy Editor - - f)an Stuart Hospers (in ( liarye ol darkroom) Wolff, Hart, Loos, Soper Literary Editor Patterson. R. Sports Editor Arl Work - - Business Manager Stuart. W ' riglit Austin Woodward Marrus C ralian - PInl WrioLl Stanford jWwIon Morris 58 STAFF Editors - - Jack Swanson (1st Sem.) Austin Wooawarci (2na Sem.) Business lanager - Harry Tancreai Circulation Manager - Hub Kollz Associate Editors - Hill. Patterson. Heynenian Crahan. PoIIak A N A L Y S T At Clareinont everyone reads the ANALYST Klotz Woodward Tancredi Patterson. Hevneman ■tr- ii s D D O N S Club Meetint! Under the energetic guidance of President Ted Hinckley, tKe Sidclons Club presented several ambitious productions this year and expanded its activities to llie field of radio. Beginning tne year witn a free admission old time melo- drama, Holwortny Hall, the Club s first major produc- tion was Dear Ruth, Norman Krasna s wartime comedy. The roles of Mother and Father won for Murray Mealand and Sandy f)llfs the Sidclons awards for outstanding performances of the year. Watch on the Rhine featured the first set in Siddon s history to have a ceiling, and presented Lillian Hellman s dramatic version of the struggle of Man vs. the State. Magnificent costuming and a true replica of the Globe Theater, which is lieing saved for future Elizabethan [)roductions, marked the presentation of Christo[iher Marlowe s Dr. Faustus, in which Siddons adviser Michael Farrell of Scripps gave an outstanding portrayal of the man who sold his soul to Mepliistopheles for knowl- edge. Eugene O Neill s Long Voyage Home, directed by Ted Hinckun ' , was the Siddons contribution to The Slag-ers ol 10 19, a benefit variety show. 1 he final |)lay ol the year was Murray Mealand s thesis i)roduction. Man and the Masses, by Ernest I oiler. Top: DiMi Rulli l oltdiii: Willi li on the Uliinc op: Lone o age Honit- Bottom: Radio snow Organized by Bill Kinder and led later by Jim Stoessel, the Siddons radio performers first gave a series of eleven Poe s tales, tben seven playlets adapted from tne lives of sucli famous personages as Robert Burns, Madame Dubarry, and Ricnelieu. beeking to give members (and non-member jiarticipants) experience in radio work, an attempt was made to have a comraletely different cast in every sliow. Aside from the problem of giggling young ladies and script-rustlers, the most frequent accidents marring performances originated in the control room, where amateur engineers were inadvertently responsible for un- timely interludes and occasional dead spots. In spite of such mishaps, however, the productions were successful enough to convince the Siddons clufj tliat they should become a major f)art of their activities in ensuing years. Dr. Faustus c L U B 61 Social Committee Committee members The Social Committee under tlie able di- rection of Jack Goddard has this year con- tinued CMC s tradition of giving dances comparanle to tlie best of tlie other Asso- ciated Colleoes social offerings. The new policy inaugurated this year of having each class sponsor one of the school dances has somewhat eased the job of the committee and with the help of such men as: Blakey, Bununi. Eaton. Hill. Magenheimer. Maree, Marshal. Silpakit. Snyder. Wolver and Woodard, Jack has given us an excellent social year. Stay — cr-i Ri-nclit 62 Q Club Growing right along with the school, the CMC Glee Club has profited immeasureably during the past year from the guidance of their affable and competent director, Louis Ronteldt. Se eral con- certs were presented for Pomona Valley community organizations and churcfies, as well as perform- Ski Club Claremont men have fiidecl greatly in maKing the past year the most successful in the history of the Associated Colleges Ski Club. The Club s expan- sion from last years 50 memfjers to 180 this time has been marked by wholehearted cooperation in all projects. The purpose of this group has been to make ski trips and training easy, inexpensive, and more enjoyable. CMC s Peter vA ' hite sponsored the presentation ot John Jay s befiufilul film Skis Over Europe as a benefit for the Club early in the year, and Bob ances at school lunctions. There are about twenty men in the Club, with Doug Rodewald as accom- panist and Rex Henzie and Al Thomas handling the solo honors. OFFICERS: President, Dick Hospers: Vice- President, Al Thomas: Librarian. Floyd Hill. Olshausen served as treasurer of the organization. Another Claremont contribution was the identify- ing shoulder patch worn by Club members, taken from an emblem designed by Dick Sylvester. In addition to sponsoring riumerous ski films, a Snow Day. and the Intramural Ski Races, the Club undertook the clearing of the slopes that made their weekend jaunts much more enjoyable. The memljers are [)articularly indebted to Fuzz and Mrs. Merritt lor their many efforts in behalf of the club. The CMC Athletic Association was organized last year to encourage athletic activity, aid the Athletic Chairman, serve CMC in advancing a better and more varied college life, and to strengthen and uphold, on the athletic field or the college campus, the qualities of loyalty, higli char- acter, and sportsmanlike conduct of the real ath- lete. Any man making a var sity letter is automalic- allv a member. In its first lull year the A. A. has undertaken many activities under hard-w o r k i n g president John Snyder. They sponsored a Treasure Hunt in Oc- tober and the Joe College Dance, and several ol the members took involuntary dunkings while working in one of the four booths sponsored by the Association at the Carnival. OFFICERS: President. John Snyder: Vice-Presi- dent, Bob Essig; Secretary -Treasurer, Re.x Henzie. C M C A A 63 Testimonials to the scope and thoroughness or student participation in social activities will readily be subniitfed by Dean Briggs. the Academic Committee, and the wom- en or our neighboring colleges. The Stag-men like their fun. whether it be found at Scripps. the surf, or Sagehen. 64 Social Life 65 Open 66 Houses 67 Dudes Harvest y Wi B ( ' H , 1 68 Autumn Nocturne Joe College 69 C ub Monte Caro iWBBBWBIi B Bi IHk ' I Su w Elnl i Hf J f Mi H I ■B j 1 ■ H HH Qv A HHrm ' 70 Beach comDer b Ba 71 Claremont s contributions to the joint teams playing under Pomona s colors are becoming more and more influential in making tne Blue and W nite clad stalwarts feared op- ponents in all fields ol SCIAC atnletics. And for those men who aren t participating on varsity teams, the intra- mural league provides an outlet for competitive energies in all sports. 72 Sports 73 1 ' :«i i w.,, J . ' 1 mm - -r Footb Fuzz NIerritt Beefy Heath XTTA i- ' •J .: -,-.. ' ' ■- ' «■. ■■■ Varsity Team Ml. S,in Antonio 7 - - - - - Pomona 32 Santa Barbara 52 ----- Pomona 14 Cal Tech ------- - Pomona 26 La Verne 13 - - Pomona 34 Loyola 32 - - Pomona 34 Redlands . - Pomona 20 WhittierO -------- Pomona 14 Occidental I 1 ----- - Pomona 76 J If ' % J Colhiitli hits ki-(ll.iiuls l(ir .1 llrsi down S civil mil l(i cs I ' oflv III I 10 Iriiiiiip Herbener helps Hens grind oul 25-0 victory over Cal Tech McColl looks for a hole in 0- H Oxv setback The Sagehen comet makes yardage in Redlands win It ' s Herbener thru the lech line 77 Frosh Footba l ro;.h I t u CoacI, Ed Mai 78 Basketba 79 Ton. Bell Essig Welsh Wilsr Tete Redlaiids I ouriiamenl I omona Cliapmaii - -IS Wliittier - - - - 42 La Verne ----- 33 Whittier ----- 36 El I oro Marines - - - 73 Redlands ----- 41 Santa Barbara State - - 31 Pepperciine - - - - 39 Pasadena Colletje - - 69 Occidental - - - - 33 Chapman - - - - 33 L A Police - - - - 36 CalTech ----- 42 Redlands - - - - 43 L A State - - - - 46 Whittier ----- 49 Chanman - - - - 43 1 a Verne ----- 53 Pasadena College - - 43 L A State - - - - 66 Occidental - - - - 69 CalTech ----- 63 Final Conference Standings Varsity hasketnall wins Whittier ----- 8 Redlands ----- 3 Pomona . _ _ _ _ 4 Cal Tech ----- 4 Occidental - - - - 1 o pp. 37 48 32 61 30 32 34 61 67 48 49 38 40 49 32 30 38 44 58 42 33 47 losses 3 4 4 7 1 he Pomona College varsity casabateers, under the guidance 01 coach Tom Bell, got 011 to a slow start this season due to the late arrival 01 several or its key men who were still engaged in lootball at the beginning of the cage season. Among these men were Pete Welsh (C) . and John McCoIl (P) . who soon garnered berths on the first string for the 49 campaign. The team was led in scoring by rangy, all-confer- ence selection lor three straight seasons, Loc ' ve Olson (P), and in defense by the always aggres- sive Bob Essig (C). Its speed and c]uirK scoring punch was rounded out by Welsh (C) and Bill Hammon (P) at the forward slots, and McColl (P) at the remaining guard position. Capable reserves were to be found in Lee Hough (P) . Lap[) (P), and Bob Wilson (C), all forwards; Claris Johnson (t ) and Joe Teter (C) playing guard. The Sagehens began the season officially in the Redlands 1 (uuriameni where Whittier s PoeJs edged iIkmh out in the second round. Alter a breather willi La Verne, the Hens were trampled ) Olson scores against Whittier !,ssig ma kes a la -up in Ox (I x lasn Hens execute slow hreak against Cops again by W ' liittier but saved face by defeating tbe EI Toro Marines in the same week. After an early defeat at the bands of an old conference fot. Red- lands, Pomona s hopes rose and fell in a numfjer of practice games which followed. The highly touted Santa Barbara State Gauchos ij a r e I v sneaked by the Blue and White, while basketball minded Pepperdine taught our Sagecagers a lesson that must have done us some good because we walloped Pasadena Nazarene soon after. I he Bell- men started to roll about this time, and with the help of Pistol Pete Welsh s second halt clutch shooting lambasted our arch rival Oxy. I he Hens followed this up with a smashing win over Chap- man College, but even though they played tfieir most spirited game of the early season against the LA Police, the Cops managed to handcuff the Hens in the waning moments of the fray. Cal Tech next suffered defeat at the hands of the aroused Sagehens, but the Hens ran into that ol devil luck against Redlands and again wound up on the short side of the score. After a humiliating loss to LA State College, the Pomonans reached their season s playing peak but lost by a free throw to the Whittier Poets in a game that still has the boards of the Old Barn shaking. After this sad loss the Hens daubers dropped, ani losses to Chap- man and Pasadena, sandwiched with a victory over undermanned La Verne resulted, hollowing Olson s 30 point scoring example the Hens buried LA State, and followed the win up with an always pleasant victory over Occidental. A final win over Cal Tech, which witnessed a fine offensive duel between the two centers, Saltman of 1 ech and Olson of Pomona, closed this year s basketball festivities, with the Blue and White holding a tie for third place in the final conference standings. To coach Bell of Pomona, who finished his second year on the Pomona athletic staff, ci great deal of the credit is due for fielding as scrappy and success- ful a varsity quintet as graced Pomona s hard- woods this season. The Stags who aided Pomona s ictory cause were led by the hard playing Bob Essib, who was chosen on this year s coach s all-conference team, and speed to spare Pete W elsh. They were followed by Joe Teter and Bob Wilson, who both well represented the Maroon and White. Bell and team in a huddle It ' s Welsfi for a set-up shot in Poet fra Essig scores for tno Hens Frosh The Sagecliicks casaha i rew Wliittier ----- 40 29 Redlands ----- 46 48 Pasadena ----- 41 56 Pomona High - - - 54 21 Occidental - - - - 58 26 Cal Tech ----- 53 36 Redlands - - - - 43 33 Whitlier ----- 51 60 Chapman - - - - 57 36 La Verne ----- 45 40 Occidental - - - - 57 45 Cal Tech ----- 41 44 Bob Redfield s scrappy CagecKicks proved to be one of tke most bard luck of all tlie Blue and Wbite s intercollegiate atbletic entries. Plagued witb injuries to some of its key men, seemingly all of tne time, and tbe paramount ability of tbe year- ling mellonmen of losing all tbe close ones, tbe Pomona College frosb basketball team bad a rea- sonably successful season. Tbe cbicks won eleven wbile losing ten. An early season leg injury to tbeir key offensive player. Woods (P), found tbe Sagebabes lacking a smootli offensive threat as tbe conference compe- tition began. Wbittier was outmaneuvered 40-29, but a classy Redlands aggregation look ibe measure of tbe Sagccbicks, 46-48. By tbis time tbe team sbaped u[) as Muirbead (C) and W beeler (P) forwards. Bob Rogers (C) center, and Jay Peterson (C) antl Jolin Allen (P) at tbe guard positions. Stag John elsh turned out to be a nne reserve guard. After a conference season of ups and downs the record round the Pomona yearlings on tbe bottom of the conference pile with two victories against six defeats. Jay Peterson led tbe frosh in scoring with 69 digits in league t lay. Ibe great court play of John Allen, and the aggressive reboinid work ol Bob Rogers proved to be tbe most stable items on a very hot and cold quintet. It is believed that these men, with the added threat ol the return to form of W ' ' oods will g r e a t 1 y strengthen next season ' s Pomona arsitv. 82 Track Coacli Strelile Coach Nixon  l.. ' f VARSITY ' FROSH 83 !SC: Pete Welsl VARSm ' TRACK Conference Final Meet Oxv ----- 52 I 2 Whittier - - - - - - 411 2 CalTech ------ 281 3 Pomona - - - - - - 27 l 2 Redlands ------ 16 3 6 Occidental Pomona Redlands Pomona Cal Poly Pomona Loyola Pomona Whittier Dual Meets Jolin Welsh 81 1 2 Pomona ------ 49 l 2 Pomona ------ 75 3 4 CalTech ------ 351 2 76 54 63 92 38 77 56 84 ■ r Baseb Beety Heath s 49 varsity horsehiders shaped up in the early season to be one or the finest in Sage- hen history, a conference championship contender, no less. With old timers such as Kirby on the key- stone sacK. Salmon on second, sensational Lloyd Herbener at short, and all-league Lee Hough handling the hot corner, the infield looked air tight. ith the ouifield being covered by such swifties as Ed Aguirre in right, all-conference slugger Jack Keough in center and a Jaysee transfer DeLeo in left, and for once a capable battery of Brown and Mertz or L amron and Miller to round out the squad. Beefy heaved an expectant sigh. Things were really jumping on the diamond for Pomona: we were winning practice tilts in colossal style. 1 he pitching and the hitting was unbelievably good. Then, just before the first league game, the roof fell in; Mertz and Kirby left and so did the hitting punch. Beefv Heatli Shaffe After a shaky conference start, the Hens began to steady down and show some of that famous Po- mona spirit. The mighty H. P. Waters and his seemingly invincible Redlands nine barely eked out a 5-2 win over the Sagehens. After taking a nose dive to the conference batting champs, Whit- tier, the Hens with a few practice games under their belts turned the tables on the Poets in resound- ing fashion. The Blue and White saved their finest performance until the closing game of the season against CpI Tech. Their eleven winning victory over the Engineers, reversing an earlier Tech win, was so much of a thriller that past performances can be forgotten. Claremont contributed its student body prexy Ed Aguirre. and c a p a b le Garry Magenheimer to Colvin Heath s varsity nine. A finer competitor in any sport cculc ' n t be found than Aguirre, and it s due in part to his great spirit that the Sagestickers made such a fine late season come bac . He can well be placed alongside such stellar CMC ath- letes as Dick Farrand. Bob Essib, and Pete Welsh, who all displayed the Claremont spirit. 85 lludie Aguirre N ' ARSITl ' BASEBALL Pomona 4 - - Riverside 5 Pomona 12 - - - Cal Poly 6 Pomona 6 Mt. S an Antonio Pomona - - - . Chaffey 2 Pomona 5 - - Mt. S an Antonio 6 Pomona 18 - - - Riverside 8 Pomona 3 - Wliiltier 25 Pomona 16 - - - La Verne 3 Pomona 2 - Realanas 3 Pomona 3 San Bernardino 1 1 Pomona 12 - - - La Verne 1 Pomona 9 - - - Cal Tech 1 1 Pomona 3 - - San Bernardino 7 Pomona 10 - - - Whittier 5 Pomona 3 - Occidental 11 Pomona 8 - - - Redlands 7 Pomona 6 _ Occidental 11 ••  v - i« i ii?V. Swimming CONFERENCE STANDINGS wins losses Occidental - - - - 8 Cal Tech -----6.2 Pomona ----- 4 4 Redlands ----- 2 6 W ' liittier - - - 8 (forfeit) Tom Bell Dick ' an X ' orst. Capt. Hospe Dab - nev Colbo Woodward i i Golf PS ' t Led by tke experienced stroking of John Finney (C) . the SageKen golf team walked off witn the undisputed conference niblic crown for tlie second consecutive year. The team was coached by Genial Gene Nixon and our local pro Fred Eaton. The Hen golfers swung to a nearly perfect links season in conference play, their record being marred only once by a Q-9 tie with W ' hittier Colege Poets. They scored easy dual wins over Redlands, and Occidental, but ran into a little more difficult ' in blanking Cal Tech. They split, one match apiece with hittier. The team was made up of Finney, number one. Joslyn (P). number two. Ortley (P), luimljer three. ilcox (P) , number four. Reed Norris (C). num- fjer rive. John Lingenfelter (C). six. and Rex Henzie (C) at the alternate slot. The Hens lack of a successful non-league campaign was due in part to the tough practice schedule they faced and failure of the team to be at its full strengtfi on many occasions. Although golf is one of the minor sports at Pomona, the Blue and W ' hite s divot dirfgers have held the perennial stronghold in the Southern California Conference s golf ladder. Tennis This year s Sagehen tennis entr ' proved to be one of the most successful in quite a spell, with both the varsity and frosh contingents annexing the conference crowns. Due tn a split in league nlay with the racquet swining Enginners of Cal Tech. the preseason favored varsity retters had to be content with a tie with Tech for the championship. The underdor? frnch racqueteers. however, sur- prised all of the n ' berts by sharing a win apiece with the favored Bullpups of Redlands and thus placed thc ' se ves atop the conferenre vearling standings. The frosh netters were paced b ' Linthi- cum (C) and Biddle (P) . who were the first and second ' ing ' es. respectively, and who teamed up on the first doubles combination. Coach Merrimon Cunningim s varsity was made up completely of netters from the 48 squ- ' d. with the exception of Bob Hatch who came vn from the 48 frosh. Don W ' oolsey he ' d down the first singles berth, followed by I arr ' West, Jack Bn ' er. Jim Sherffe, I on Eee ' v, Grant Kenyon, and f ob Hatch, in that order. The doubles combinations foxmd Voolsey and West teaming up in the first doubles, Seely and Hatch in second doubles, and Clare- riont s Grant Kenyon and Sherffe composing the third doubles duo. c ■• ' Hr j F « V I ' I --!V. 88 1 s FootLall: III llie yiicliron sport three teams domi- nated the field, and found themselves in a photo finisii lor the chamijionshii). App|)l(i)y Hail, with such stalwarts as D;c!v Smith, their fine passer, and nieet halfback Al McLeod, were defeated in a playoff for the CMC title hy the Vets, who were spurred to victory by the fine running of Boaz and the great end play of Joe Teter. 1 he Vets subse- quently lost the indeijendent league championship to the LA Rums in a post season playoff game. Basketball: Bob Emmet and Willie Cooper led the Green Hall team to the independent league cham[)ionshin in easy fashion, but were thwarted by the Phi Delts for the inter-college crown. Baseball: The season as we find it sees the Vets and the LA Rums in a plavnff for the indenendent league crown, with the Vibrators and App ' eby H ' ' l battling it out for the runner m position. The KD s lead in the Fraternity Softball race. Tracl : Led bv a whole host of CMC athletes King Hughes. Dave Wright, Boaz et al the Vets vanquished all opposition in winning the independ- ent league diaper crown. The Rums placed second. In their annu ' ' ! interfraternity track meet, coaf h Johnny McKolls KD spikesters loped off with the title for the second consecutive year. Volleyball: Omar Boyd s Peons waltzed away with the inter-co ' lege volleyball crown without los- ing a game. Such stalwarts as Duckett, J ' m Stuart, and DeRoulet helped the Peons to their champion- ship. Badminton: HajDpv Al McLeod and Hub Koltz led the Vets to another title, this one in the birdie sport. A lot of competition to the Vet badminton entry came from a Pomona coed team which was bearly overcome by the victory-happy Vets. 89 The peojjlf who lia e made this edition or A ER possible and given nnancial support to numerous other campus projects, are our aidvertisers. 90 The Advertisers 91 fflanlqpnte LUMBER ' CO. I 16 N. Alexander Claremont Claremont Laundry DRY CLEANING SERVICE Campus Representative: Hobart Swltzer 232 N. Alexander Claremont Cofer Cafe FOOTHILL and CENTRAL UPLAND, CALIFORNIA J. W. STARR CHEVROLET DEALER 241 W. 1st Claremont 92 • COMPLIMENTS OF STINKY ' S SPACE FURNITURE CO. The Place to Relax ¥ Roule S6 Near Upland • 1st Harvard Claremont Brickman ' s DEPT. STORE 225 Yale Cla remont H E B ERT ' S Radios - Records - Kodaks - Books 224 Yale Ave. Claremont, Calif. 93 MISSION CAFE First Street Claremont distinctive men ' s apparel beau ' s toggery 210 west second street claremont, California CONGRATULATIONS to the staff of AYER We are pleased to have been selected as printers and binders of this fine yearbook. Progress-Bulletin Publishing Co. POMONA 94 VERNON ' S On the road To Baldy the Olivers CREATING FOR THE HOME We create rooms to express personalities . . . design all interiors — period or modern — for California living. Our complete service includes color styling, floor coverings, draperies, furniture, and lighting. Claremont, California 216 West 2nd St. LYcomIng 5-2079 CLAREMONT INN 305 COLLEGE AVENUE CLAREMONT 95 ED ELLISON Cleaners ROY G. PIERCE UNION OIL PRODUCTS • GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS really fine cleaning • 135 YALE AVENUE CLAREMONT, CALIF. First and Alexander Claremont Lloyd ' s Foothill Boulevard Upland, California MORRIS KING Studio Of ■ hofoaran iij 145 Harvard, Claremont LY. 5-2527 96 CLAREMCNT HARDWARE VONELEN ' S and Sporting Goods Sweet and Gift Shop and Mobile Service Telephone 5- 1 1 1 8 ♦ 220 Yale Ave. Claremont Foothill Near Mills WARD S. LEE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 317 W. First St. Phone 5271 Claremont, California Citizens Nalional Bank OF CLAREMONT • Your Business Invited 97 — Air Conditioned — NEWTON ' S HENRY WONG ' S PRINTING cum Htv cfln -f -¥- The Finest Chinese and American Food Quality Since 1929 238 East First Pomona, California Phone: LY. 2-5057 144 W. 4th St. Pomona, Calif. WRIGHT BROS, and RICE FURNITURE ♦ Serving Pomona Valley hHomes For More Than 50 Years HOME OF FRIENDLY TERMS 252 S. MAIN POMONA, CALIF. BEST WISHES To the Class of 1949 H. C. 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