C - ' Jr ' U ;r it: it. E ■■• ' , -J i= a. CHANGE IS A PART OF EDUCATION AND THE EDUCATED MAN. This has been a year OF CHANGE FOR CMC, WITH A NEW DORMITORY. A NEW THEATRE f ' ■■■1 1 ■barryH Uli WE WATCHED A NATIONAL ELECTION, AND A NEW SISTER COLLEGE. u x kj. SOME THINGS CHANGE, AND SOME DON ' T. ROOMS ARE STILL MOVED TO THE WASH. m 10 STUDY CONTINUES, CLASSES CONTINUE, LIFE GOES ON. 11 PEACEFUL NIGHTS, 12 $ .«. A GAME OF POOL, 14 A TALK WITH FRIENDS, 15 u; i r iC . , f-l ■uv- A - rh  iS? A CHANCE TO BE ALONE. TO THINK, TO WANDER. 17 iiiii: s ' . % «-t .r. -.cv%: ■■..%; ■-t 7 e ' -a ;a - ' ' •. X T, -JN ' r '  ' ' ■The photographs appearing on pp. 2-3, 4, 6, 10, 16 (top), 16-17. 18-19, 20, 21, 80-81 and 187 are copyright 1965 hy Richard L. Julian. All rights reserved. 18 -1 m -.- - ■X • . ■-•• • ■' ■■' .■ .V. -.- ' ■■•■.• 1965 AVER Edited by Anson O. Rego ■taMHi CONTENTS OPENING SECTION _ — Joe Dauben Richard Julian DEDICATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Jon Cohen DORMS - Bob Ulrich Glen Brecht AUTUMN WINTER SPRING 20 22 42 80 110 132 Organizations and Committees — Gary Burbank Sports — Dave Abel Social — Terry Meador GRADUATION 161 Fritz V eise Jim McClaskey ADVERTISING 188 Ed Gould Bob Summers Head Photographer: Van Webster Ayer Staff: Dave Soss, Dave Renton, and John Wentworth. Cover Design by Joe Dauben 19 M OCTOBER, 1963 We dedicate the ayer i965 to the student body of pitzer college and to the changes it has brought to claremont men ' s college. 20 f .:( HI FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION GEORGE CHARLES SUMNER BENSON, Ph.D. President and Professor of Public Administration Clifton Taylor MacLeod, M.S. Dean of Students and Lecturer Don ' t you wish everyone did? Horold F. McClelland, Ph.D. Dean of Faculty and Associote Professor of Economics Those Pitzies DO spice up the campus. 22 The foculty members donned cop ond gown for the opening convocotJon. ADMINISTRATORS, left to right: Alon Green, Clorcmont Groduotc School; Robert G. Rogers, Assistont Dean of Admissions, Jock L. Stork, Administrotivc Astistont to the President; Stanton P. Welsh, Assistant to the President. 23 ADMINISTRATION Jack L. Stark, B.A. Administrative Assistant to the President At least I ' ye got tenure. Emery R.Walker, Jr., A.M. Dean of Admissions Hmmm . . . a 3.7 average, 700 ' % on his college Boards, Student Body President . . . Not good enough. Stanton P. Welsh, B.A. Assistant to the President Miss Smith, tell the staff they are not allowed to attend the student T.G.I.F. . . . Miss Smith? . . . Miss Smith? Margaret Howell Assistant Director of the Dormitories 24 2 + 33 + 75 73 Kotherine C. Lowe, B.A. Registrar And the line will be even longer tomorrow. Anne Wilson Jones, B.S. Director of Dormitories and Dining Hall Tell them to put ketchup on it. They ' ll love it! The cofoto9 it not wrong ot Mr. Poync ' t cloit proves. 25 ECONOMICS H l H I I9BflHH LJ! ' H PHjH I s H H l t 1 n hH Q ( Bi Kd ' d l y ' ' - T5 IH ftkA I u ■JH HHHJHHK 7 j li Proctor Thomson, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Administration Come, come, Keynes isn ' t all that good. Arthur Kemp, Ph. D. Professor of Money and Credit Oh, hi there! I was just going to file your paper. 26 Philip Edward Sorenson, M.A. Instructor in Economics con ' t help it. My comb is missing seven teeth. Orme Wheelock Phelps, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Yes. I think ALICE IN WONDERLAND is a crackerjack analysis, dontcha see? Walter Buckinghom Smith, Ph.D. Professor of American Economic Institutions As my father, Adam, used to say ... Harold F. McClcllond, Ph.D. Dean of the Foculty and Associate Professor of Economics All right, I guess that joke was a stinker Stuart Richardson Briggs, C PA Associote Professor of Accounting ... oh well, if it doesn ' t balance this time, I ' ll take it again next year ' 27 George Gibbs, C.P.A., Ph.D. Assistant- Professor of Accounting The debits are by the window. The credits by the door. Douglas H. Eldridge, Ph.D. John C. Lincoln Professor of Public Finance You — an economics major? 28 Thomas H. Hibbard, M.A. Instructor in Economics think I read this paper when I was a student at Pomona. r- GOVERNMENT Williom S. Stokes, Ph.D. Senior Professor of Comparative Institutions It is important to present a humble image to the Latin Americans. John H. Boker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Politicol Science Okay . . . fine . . . all right, bye Mom. ' ife . Winston Mills Fisk, Ph D Professor of Government Let ' s play the legal WORD GAMf Bickel, Bickel. Bo-Bickel, Banana-mono, momickel . . . 29 Martin Diamond, Ph.D. Burnet C. Wholford Professor of American Political Institutions Did you drink my coffee? Harold William Rood, Ph.D. Associote Professor of Political Science Sorry to be late. I ran into a secretary on the way to class. HUMANITIES John Raine Dunbar, Ph.D. Professor of English There ' s one just around the corner. Miss. Herbert Wilson Hoskins Jr., A.M. Assistont Professor of English and Public Speaking hear there ' s a pool on the number of pauses in today ' s lecture, so I ' ll speak — h-umm — fluently. 30 Robert H, Fossum, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English You like it? It ' s my own home brew. ' John W. Isroel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of For Eostern History had a blessed event. Howard R. Houston, Ph.D. Instructor in English Who wrote HAMLET? Let me refer to my file James F. Doyle, Ph D Associate Professor of Philosophy Bang. Bang. I ' m OOi. 31 Durward S. Poynter, M.A. Instructor in Literature and German This is a symbol. Langdon Elsbree, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Humanitii ... judging from the textual description, ii must have been about this size. Richard L. Bruce, M.A. Instructor in Psychology There will be no R.F.ing in this class. ' 32 John Paul Tate, MM. Instructor in Music and Director of C horal Work Shake it up baby! Ricordo J. Quinones, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Comporative Literoture have NEVER shown my temper in class, do you hear me! Hal B Painter, A.B. Lecturer in EnglisJi don ' t care if Salinger used it . . exclamation doesn ' t go in this class. . that Jesse R. Swan, Jr., MA. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Let ' s put it on, but I get 50% of the gate. ' 33 ■THiri! J. Robert Meyners, Th.D. Associate Professor of Christian Ethics Hello Peter . . . put me through right away please. ' James A. Rogers Associate Professor of History Anyone else care to argue? Paul A. Albrecht Professor of Psychology you function at eve five, you should at least get a B. ' 34 LANGUAGES Phillip Y. Koldewyn, Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish do resemble Rudolph Valentino. Leavitt Olds Wright, Ph D Visiting Professor of Romance Languages This is the best route to Tijuana. Annette J. Smith Instructor in French You inhale like this Louise H Podclford, M.A. Instructor in French You got me, it must be a slang term. ' 35 SCIENCE AND John A. Ferling, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics A ridiculous answer! ' I don ' t know, I just work here ' . Groriville C. Henry Jr., Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics The hell with the graph . . . it ' s intuitive. Daniel A. Guthrie, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology see it quite clearly. Sometimes the experiment works, sometimes it doesn ' t. I ' m a theorist. Jonet M. Myhre, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Yes, I just finished your recommendation. ' MATHEMATICS Freeman C. Bovard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry That ' s not a reflection phenomena, it ' s a halo. S. Leonard Dart, PhD Professor of Physics Round and round she goes, gentlemen, place your bets. ' Chester George Jaeger, Ph.D. Professor of Mothematics Chet the Jet Robert M. King, B A. Lecturer in Engineering Drawing You couldn ' t draw a straight line with a ruler. ' 37 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS (Rot-z) Colonel George R. Adjemlan, B.S. Your file shows that you are a top-notch squirrel. Captain Thomas H. Sanford, B.A. Yes sir! I enjoyed my Xmas vacation very much. ' ff CScJtzx? i¥ifr- ; Major Neil A. Menzies, B.S. A letter for me? South Viet Nam? 38 Williom B. Arce, Ed.D. Director of Athletics ond Professor of Physical Education (Baseball) Vicent Reel, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education (Track) c o A C H I N G S T A F F Eorl J. Merritt, B.A Visiting Professor of Physical Education (Tennis, Frosh Football) James D. Williams, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education (Football) Lawrence E Ducey, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education (Tennis, Basketball) VsT i BETWEE 40 LASSES wh 41 7 VL k R ' J 1 J J 41 , ' DORMS 1i! !i ' V ' • ' - ' K ' t . ' : • ;. :-•;? • j f. . APPLEBY (Nu Rho) OFFICERS — Ted Porrish, John Anderson, Jon Cohen, Willy Honton. 43 FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Jack Dovant, Fred Levy, Pete GlMlen. BACK ROW: Doug Marshall, Dole Round, George Coghill, Bruce Brantly. Dr. Ross dog food is doggone good. SOPHOMORES: Doug Busch, John Gould, Harlie Loesby, Stewart Moody. 44 JUNIORS: John Poitros, Will Honson, Lorrin Wong, Tom Greenfield, Sounthep Gomutputro. jk ??4f Pi Out with who? ' I wonder he knows where wc ore? 45 BECKETT (will always be Beckett) DORM OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: Dole Jocobs Von Wolboch, Gory Caldwell, Tom Wollocc. BACK ROW: Bill Bryon 47 It seemed to hove been constructed for no especiol use within itself, but formed merely the interval betwen two ... of the cotocombs, and was backed by one of their circumscribing walls of solid granite. — Poe FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Borry Adier, Steve Dock, Frank Fielden, Clay Corrick. BACK ROW: Paul Harvey, Chorles Mulford, Cameron Hartford, Jock Schoellermon. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Galen Griepp, Dove Wolters, Steve Boyd, Earl Beyeler. BACK ROW: Rodger Baird, Bob Gottlieb, Roger Hammock. 48 I ' m taking a course in ' color crayons ' at Scripps. SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Mortin Wcbcr, Von Wolboch, John Wcntworth. BACK ROW: Jack Hortmon, Barf Kimboll, Burch Alhadcff. Portroit o( o student. Portrait of a hustler. 49 JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: Dole Jacobs, Richord Julian, Van Webster, Richard Morris. BACK ROW: Vern Bradley, Charlie Bullock, John Lacy. Beckett ' s planning a porty?? . . . sure they ore. SENIORS — FRONT ROW; Tom Hartnett, Bill Bryan. BACK ROW: Tom Wol- lace. Gory Coldwell, Mike Brock. BENSON (B.F.D.) OFFICERS: Sfcvc Mortm, More Krovctx, Norm King. Phil Kcrnon. 51 SOPHOMORES — Pete Wilkinson, John WarnloH, Jim Hebard, Ralph Kimbal, Roger Harris, Dan Mcintosh. JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: Pete Hall, More Kravetz, Jim Berger. BACK ROW: Brian Donoldson, Pat Rogon, Gary Smith, Steve Cleory. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Ben Newkirk, Herman Seidman, Brian Tim- mons. BACK ROW: Frank Lowe, John McVey, Poul Shurtz, John Andron, Ev Welch, Don Waters. SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Norman King, Gary Hawser. BACK ROW: Jesse Clark, Dick Stewart. [ ! - FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW; George Boumgortner, Steve Fields. BACK ROW: Dove Botchelder (Sr.), Phil Kernon. JUNIORS — Vernon Chock, Tony Despot. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Richord Murdock, John Virden, Gary Steres. BACK ROW: Mike Gray, Dave Ellison, Jack Monroe, Mike Houghton, Larry McDonold, Steve Watson. SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW; Carl Heo. ncy, Lcj Woitc, Jim Corson. BACK ROW: Steve Morirn, Dove Ronki, Mike RcuH, Kemp Smith, Eorl Ligon. 53 BERGER OFFICERS — Bob Ulrich, Worncr Griggs, Ron Douft, S cvc Ruth, Don Cockroft, Bob Swonson, Howard Slayen. 55 FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Chorles Patrick, Don Smith. BACK ROW: Gil Austin, John Adams, Dove Renton, Miles Sworthout. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Bob Mozzo, Howard Sloyen, Mike Ellis. BACK ROW: Rod Nelson, Tom Burton, Paul Markel, Dove Conroy. SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Chip Hordinge, Hoynes Linley, Ron Doutt. BACK ROW: Joe Lester, Bill Slovin, Ted Herlihy, Dan Cockroft. 56 t ' ▼ y t iPHOMORES — Robin Bortlett, John Mazza, Mike Stone, Paul Scrip| s, Joe hnson. Randy Fingland. i FRESHMEN — Doug Kneelond, Craig Dodel. ( k i 1 1 ' Only to more weeks of school left, Agghh!! 57 JUNIORS — Joe Moss, Worner Pecs Griggs, Roger Fosdiek. BOSWELL (Storm Troopers] OFFICERS — Bob Novell, Gory Awod, Kim Mitchell, Dove Abel. 59 FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Dove Singer, Mike Une, Mike Oisen, Skip Pack, Richard Osmonski. BACK ROW: Roger Mizumori, Steve Wong, Andy Wright, Pete Lowe, John Den-Dulk, Mark Micheis, Wait Palmer. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Dixon Morgan, John Aehorn, JeH Arthur. BACK ROW: Danny Mtchels, John Power, Bob Salmons, Jim Roberts. 60 . K ' c ' 4% J f ' 1 ) SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Steve King, Aoron Fuller. BACK ROW: Alan Bolch, Loren Setlinger. OPHOmORES — FRONT ROW: Duone Quoini. Rum jncs, Dennis Pcrlcr. BACK ROW: Kim Mitchell, ory Awod, Bill Steuben. SENIORS — Ron Ochm. JUNIORS — John CojgroYC. 61 Friday afternoons. Miss Storm Trooper of 1965 BOSWELL SWINGS!! 62 CLAREMONT (Beaver Patrol) DORM OFFICERS: Mac Ferguson Rob Hurtt. Mike Ayrcs, Dennis Pcorlmuttcr, Roy Hansscn, Roger Hcrrnsfccn, Bruce Beon. 63 JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: John Worrcn. BACK ROW: Alon Decker, Ray Honssen, Roger Herrnsteen. Some stuffed floats, others got stuffed. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Alan Delsman, Ted Huten, Boyd. BACK ROW: Leonord Mosquedo, Ernie RuboHom, Bernstein, Julius Johnston. FRESHMEN — Dennis Fodden, John Corr, Jerry Collins, Rick Schoenfeldt. 64 UNIORS — Steve Smith, Robert Hurft, Roger Herrnstein, Ray Hanssen, John losenjoeger, John Warren. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Ted Mogey, John Strosenburgh, Randy Ziglor. BACK ROW: Chris Leggette, Tim Oliver, Chuck MaHhiesen, Tim Croin, Rams- dole Lasher. (The Sophisticate) 65 SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Mete Tuncoy, Fritii Weis, Perry Lerner. BACK ROW: Bob Camp- belt, Dave Huntoon. SENIORS — Bob Day, Dove Huntoon, Bob Campbell, Perry Lerner, Wally Diecli mann, John Saffron, Glenn Carlson, and Mac Ferguson. SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Roger Ritchie, Borney Currer, Chuck Houy. BACK ROW: Mead Greenburg, Cris Sweningson, Ed Lynds, Frank Petterson, Lombert Thom. GREEN (Gang Green) OFFICERS — Stc c Monroe, Tom Moore, Tom Ryon, Doug Dawson. Brian Barnard, John McWillioms. Bill Swohlen, Doug Ford 67 FRESHMEN — Robert Muzzy, Don Coley, Wayne Carr, Joel Sondell, Doug Grimwood. l SOPHOMORES — Alan Woodyord, Robert Groos. Doug Ford, Tom Moore. FRESHMEN — Robert Simpson, Craig Smith, Tom Ryan, Kurt Karlsgodt, Leonard Mosquedo. SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Fletcher Frisch, Gory Clo BACK ROW: Bill Swohlen, Paul McConnell, Mike Harris 68 SOPHOMORES: Fred Merkin, Peter Schocttle, Dennis Mann, Steve Honcher SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Gory Moon, Gory Bur- bonk. BACK ROW: John Funk, Rodger Conficid, Russ Chung, R. Steven KroH. FRESHMEN: Steve Monroe, Mike Mirovolle, Ron Colovono, Lewis Oleson, Pete Cannon, Stan Eubonks. JUNIORS Bill Podlich. Joe Doubrn. The Unknown Man, Jim Olson. 69 Card games were a common sight in Green Hall Green Holl participated in dorm bowl discussions along with the other dorms. 70 MARKS (Marksmen) OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Bob Grongcr. Drew Harper, Rick Montqomcry BACK ROW: Mike Hclfcr, Srcvc Davis. Charlie Whcclcr. 71 Senior — Ted Ludlom SOPHOMORES — FRONT ROW: Steve Rudd, Mike Lewis, Bruce Bryson, ond Don Scott. BACK ROW: Paul Bam(ord, Ken Novak, Ken Cox. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Randy Ham, Jim Arnold. BACK ROW: Bob Granger, Phil Pasco, Jerry Reough. SOPHOMORES — Randy Randall Co., Cory McForland. SHMEN — FRONT ROW: George Hartley, Jack Phillips, Neil Fcbus, Mike Mitchum. K ROW: John Fronkenheimer, Lorry Cross, Phil Pascoc, Scof Holt, JUNIORS — FRONT ROW: Cliff Horby, Les Evans, Dick Glassbum, John Gre«n. BACK ROW: Ralph Ncwdl, Bill Stokes, Jim Sheldon, Drew Horper. 73 SENIORS — FRONT: Pot Mullin, Tom Hofeller, Greg Smith. BACK: Bob Perry, Richard Lewis, Jim Lower, Brian Hoskins, Mac White. You cought me at my photogenic best. WOHLFORD (Freedom Fighters) OFFICERS: John Stonlon. Terry Mcodor, George Sounders, Von Smirh, Fred Lucky, Steve Scoft, John McGuire, 75 FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: Frank Vandenbergh, Bob Regon, Tim Thomas, John Dozier, Ken Johnson, Bruce McAllister, Pete Knowles, Joe Nosh. BACK ROW: David Zoerb, Ken Talmage, John Stonton, Chose Wickershom, Jim Cameron, Pot Morin, Jim Gerbcr, Greg Hinckley, FRESHMEN — Cort Palmer, Frank Inlow, Jim Lawrence. 76 SENIORS: Jim Pignatcllf, Bob Bishop, Glen Brecht. CMC is NOT a party school Of course not. 78 Of course not. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Mac Ferguson, Sfevc Rush, Jim Pignotelli, Mrs. Jones, Norm King, Dean McClcod, Jim Glauthicr, Jim Lower, Ron Ochm. Glenn Rogers, Mrs. Howell, Bill Bryan. 79 80 A U T U M N 81 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE An informal discussion includes Pres. Benson, Norm King, Jim Bruen, Mr. Vio, Jim Gould, ond Perry Lerner. Mike Etchison, Ross Deleroy, and Scott keep relax between sessions. The 1964 Leadership Conference was held at Camp Forest Home in the hills near San Bernardino from September 15 through 17. The conference provided students with the opportunity to discuss common problems, objectives, and principles of leadership among themselves and the faculty. The conference was particularly successful as a result of greater participation by the faculty. Dean McClelland gives informal lecture. 82 Russ Chung, Drew Harper, and Jim Bruen pay close at- tention to discussion. Brion Barnard, Rob Maggs, Mike Heifer, Lorry Moss, Chip Hardinge, and Dr. Baker enjoy leisure moments. FROSH ORIENTATION M... . ..y w.... ._.,.,. B ■H PHi VI ANNUAL RITUALS— V f ■ft . l Registering and ■M Y Shearing bl a m Typical Scrippsics get a rise from weory freshmen. 83 SENIORS — See.-Treos. Scott Keep, President Fritz Weis, and Vice-Pres. Erie Southmoyd. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR — President Pat Rogan, Vice-Pres. Jim Ritchey, end Sec.-Treas. Roger Herrnsteen. SOPHOMORE — Vice-Pres. Roger Harris, President Bob Moggs, and Sec.-Treas. Henry Kravis. FRESHMAN — Vice-Pres. John Stanton, President Don Drummond, and Sec.-Treas. Ken Talmoge. 84 STUDENT COURT Bill Allin, Jock Edwords, Scon Keep, Choirmon Jim Bruen, Roleigh Johnson, Jim McCloskey, Kurt Ritter, Howord Sohn. STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE SEATED: More Krovetz. Dr. Bovord, Aoron Fuller, Moc Ferguson, Chairman, Mr. Brigonfe, Mr. Pointer, Dr. Isroel. STANDING: Von Smith, John Wentworth, Bob Doy, Mr. Welsh, Greg Smith. ADVISORY COUNCIL SEATED: Drew Horpcf, Dove Hun- toon, Choirmon Wolly Dieckmonn, Glenn Corlson, Rick Montgomery. STANDING: Mike Heifer, Steve Monroe, Doug Morsholl, Frank Lowe, Bill Podlich. ABSENT: Rory Loughery, Ed Gould, Jock Edwords. SOCIAL COUNCIL STANDING: Dove Landsness, Bill Podlich, Larry Moss, Eric Southmoyd, Bob Swanson. SEATED: Bob Sahlen, Colin Forkner, Mike Anderson. RALLY COMMITTEE STANDING: Cindy Hatcher, Wilma Butler, Gale Davis, Modge Tatum, Lynn Hillyard, Ann Underbill, Pam Pattison. SEATED: Sue Ellen Cruse, Tim Croin, Ted Ludlom — chairmon, Kitty Maryatt -ehair- man, Steve Garfield, Sue Kendall. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Jim Spaulding, Drew Harper, John Gould, Paul Horvey, Will Hanson, Bob Granger. 86 YOUNG REPUBLICANS President Benson welcomes Richard Nixon in his campaign for Barry Goldwater. STANDING: Russ Chung, Ed Dyl, Nick Quockenbos, Randy Kraft. SEATED: Kurt KoHs odt, Jim Bruen, Doug Marshall, Richord Blacharski. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Pierre Salinger was occompomcd by Kirk Douglas during his campoign for Lyndon Johnson. STANDING: Bennett Grcenbcrg, Poul Bamford, John Shippcc, Steve King, Perry Lerner. SEATED: Dave Batchefder, Greg Smith, Jeff Warner. 87 SONG LEADERS Cindy Hotcher, Gale Davis, Mistie Erickson, Madge Totum. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Ellen Cruse, Tim Croin, Sue Kendall, Steve Garfield Sally Ewing. FROSH CHEERLEADERS Wilma Butler, Joe Malkin, Pamela PaHison, Tim Crain, Lynn Hillyard. PEP BAND Pete Gebouer (center) has successfully canducted our pep band for three years. 88 OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES Pet Mullin (cbove). Bob Campbell (left), and Dick Cline (below) ore the Ayer ' s picks for the out- standing senior athletes in 1964-1965. Mullin placed on the AII-N.A.I.A. Conference team in basketball and was a member of the baseball nine. Campbell was an outstanding golfer, besides an aggressive com- petitor in intramurals. Cline earned many honors In soccer and lacrosse. 89 ABOVE: Frank Kelsey throws one of the 117 completed passes that led to the Stag ' s first winning season. SCHEDULE Stags Opponent 18 Pomona 13 7 USF 28 Cal-Lutheran 13 27 Occidental 28 22 U. C. R. 6 21 Redlonds 24 20 La Verne 15 Whittier 27 17 Cal-Tech - 160 total points 126 VARSITY HAS FIRST ABOVE: John Whitney uses the opponent ' s blockers to his advantage as he tackles the boll corrier. 90 VARSITY, FIRST ROW, left to right: Ter Dove Arkell, John Whitney, Mike Donovo son, Keith Nightingole, John Reoy, Lorn ABOVE: Joe Johnson brcoks through the line behind superb blocking to gain big yardage. WINNING SEASON u, Jim Roo, Cliff Harby, Pat Rogon, Joe Johnjon, Phil Grant, Alon Sullivon, Corl Hconcy SECOND ROW: Ron Liner, Harlie Loctbr, Forber, Tom Mitchell, Bob VonMorlc, Frank Kcliey, Lorry Mots, Bob Bishop. THIRD ROW: Lory Laughcry, S«e e Frccburg, RoleigkJohn- 1, Dwoync Nuzmon, Ron Leos, Mike Wilflcy, George Soundcn, Jerry Snow, Mike Gilpin. 91 f ° «i «w ll ' Z ° ' ' ' ' «« o unsuspecting toe. BELOW: Mike Donovan rides his man down after a short oiaav- bocic ride. ' 92 The Claremont-Mudd varsity football team opened their season with a big victory over arch rival Pomona, and kept on rolling until the first victorious season in the Stag ' s history hod been achieved, it was a united effort that made this season a winning one. And a tribute is due to both the coaches, with their outstanding ability, and the players, with their unending desire. Overall, the Stags finished with a 6-3 record, and took fourth place in league play with a mark of 2-3. Certoinly the record could have been even greater, but for the combined totol of four points that they lost to Occidental and Redlands by. The statistics show clearly the fine season both the defense and the Kelsey led offense en- joyed. The Stags scored 160 points to their oppon- ent ' s 126. They outrushed their opponents 1,268 to 1,216 yards and outdistanced them in the air- ways 1,508 to 1,155 yards. BOTTOM LEFT: Kicking speciolisr Rolefgh Johnson oltempfj o field 90oi behind o strong woll of defense. BELOW: Mike Wilfley groons offer grabbing onofher of Kelscy ' s posses. This yeor was a fine year for the Stags, but the future looks even brighter. Only five letter- men will be lost to the team through graduation or tronsfer. Indeed they will be hard to replace, but Jim Williams ' fine coaching staff will be blest with many returning standouts of this past season. Frank Kelsey (Bottom) is o prime example. As a junior this year he accounted for 1,956 yards of total offense, and completed 117 of 260 tosses for 1,508 yards and 6 touchdowns. With his return, the squad will hove one of the finest quarterbacks in the NAIA. Two other standouts of this season, Mike Wilfley (Above) and Ron Liner (Right) will also be returning. With so much experienced talent coming bock, next season ' s team will certainly be assured of success and quite possibly a league championship. FRESHMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE The Freshmen team had a disap- pointing season ' s record this year, but the invaluable experience they gained in playing a varsity style game will be a great aid to next year ' s varsity squad. And mos t certainly the experience was benificioi, for under the coaching of Fuzz Merritt, John Zinda, and Mike Noonan the team was provided with an excellent and well qualified group of instructors. ABOVE; The freshmon teom is in the midst of preparing ifsci for a gome. ABOVE: Ron Colovono breaks loose behind fine blocking. r 4 i ,%ib % FROSH FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Wisdo, John Elliot, Jerry Reough, Mike Mirovolie, Croig Dodcl, Ron Coloyono, Whitney Anderson, Skip Pock, Ed Hicks, Robert GoMlieb, Charles Rosse. SECOND ROW: Cooch John Zmdo, Cooch Mike Noonan, Dou« Kneeland, JimGcrbcr, Dove Zocrb, Stanley Eubonks, John Andron. Ernie Ruebottom, Pool Shurti, Dove Pelermon, Jerry Golint, Roger Boird, Cooch Fuzz Mcrritt. Goalie Bill Helliwell VARSITY WINLESS; Won Lost Varsity Freshmen Bill Watson observes his attempted goal shot. John Wornlof gets ready to score o goal while Gory Teitge and Bill Watson move to better positions. 96 FROSH CHAMPS! ' -t- VARSITY, FIRST ROW, le  to right: Bill Watson. Alexander Johnston, John Wornlof, Gary Smith, Bill Swohlcn. SECOND ROW: Dez Fornody (cooch), Dick Baumer, Gory Teitge, Fletcher Frisch, Bill Helliwell, Meod Greenberg, The Stag varsity water polo team, playing without many of last years lettermen and hampered by injuries, had o poor season this year. Coach Dez Farnady is looking forward to next season as he has a young squad and many fine prospects from the fresh- men team. The freshmen team won the conference title by going un- defeated in the tough SCIAC league. FROSH, FIRST ROW, left to right: Ted Mogcy, John Vondivcr, Bruce Argoll, Rondall Ziglor, Bruce Wallace (manager). SECOND ROW: John Carl, Bill Shorp, Guy Howord, Thomas Burton, Ken Gulleckson. The Stags fight for possession. Gory Teitge ond Bill Watson watch os an Ozy player passes to his teammate. .■■rijbi TTTSXS Above: Dick Cline demonstrates his fine All-Conference defense skills as tie protects the goalie area guarded by Jeff Wasser. David Johnson believingly. With the over-all record of 1 1-1-1 and an untarnished league record of 7 and 0, the C.M.C. -Pomona soccer team became champions for the second time in the league ' s short history. Again it hod to be done by beat- ing the powerful UCLA team which has only last three games, two of which were to the C.M.C.-Pomona team, in its lost 148 contests. The champions were led in scoring by Pomona ' s Sam Osogie and C.M.C. ' s Mete Tuncay, but it was o team effort which made the season so successful. Soccei VARSITY — FIRST ROW, left to right: Dovid Johnson, Mete Tuncay, Richard Cline, Mickey Vakil, Enoch Munemo, Robert Worcester. SECOND ROW: Ambrose Ene, Bill Hyde, John Perry, Jeff Wasser, Milton Frye, Ceroid Mickle, Sam Osagie, Frank Howarth. 98 rev Vokil head ball os UCLA man looks on un- ABOVE: Jeff Wosser leops high in order to block on attempted gool. Champions CONFERENCE RECORD Borttow Redlonds San Jacinto UCR Victaryille Semi-Finait (Cal Tech) Finals (UCLA) Opponent B TEAM — FRONT ROW, IcH to right: Ale Yolmon, Fred Levy, BiM Hyde, Jeff Lajhcr, StcYc Bcloico. SECOND ROW: Pcfcr Lochncr, Marty Kaplan. Dow Wiemon, John Dundas, Win Weill. Peter Crane. FronW Howorth 99 CROSS COUNTRY This year ' s cross country team was composed on the whole of half milers and sprinters and not real distant runners. The team was also hampered by injuries to many of lost year ' s championship freshman team, which further hurt the squad ' s record. Klowever, next year is an- other year, and by oil indications the team is headed for a strong season. FROSH, left to right: Mike Jones, Gary Patterson, Ron Bollard, Dovid Singer, Tim Thomas. VARSITY (left to right): Alon Sikes James Dewor Roger Rosmussen David Beck Roy White Booth Myers Dee West Pete Rait 100 m n 1 4 M ■y 1 LJ Homecoming was the mojor social event of the fall. This year ' s must be counted as one of the best. June L ' f ' i Broderick was our queen and ruled over a generally festive bocchanale. If Bacchus is also God of beer drink- ing he must hove been satisfied. Other ingredients of a successful holiday were: a decent, if not beauti- ful, queen and court; a sporting and octive frosh class; a few more girls to choose from for dotes. fl Homecoming court clockwise from bottom: Ginny Gross, Sue onn Groves, Sue Wilbur, Nino Rossoff, Nancy Buchonon; June Broderick. H 1 r HOMECOMING The torchlight rally led things off. A clear and crisp night greeted our revelers as they wended their ways from Pitzer or Scripps with dates to the float build- ing sites. After some of the work was completed (but usually before), the fun began. Everything broke up at 1 :30 and the girls were taken home . . . the dedicated few then returned to begin the real work. A dorm ' s float is usually whipped together in the few hours be- tween the time that the girls leave and the following morning. Monstrous creations draped in crepe . . . beyond one ' s wildest nightmares . . . bloodshot eyes . . . short tempers . . . headaches and hangovers. Homecoming day dawned and we dragged our sore heads to the parade (too bad Berger). Benson walked away with the CMC honors, but as usual, HMC prevailed. Next came the annual Cal Tech thriller which we won again. Finally we caravaned to Corona for the $6.50 event. Dining, dancing, and crowning occupied our weary minds until it was over (or another year. SCRIPPS 104 VS PITZER Girls make our social life go, and the larger the number, the better the social life. This year a new breed has been introduced . . . not as worldly and mature, perhaps, as the Scrippsie, but much more fun loving and natural. Although they don ' t always possess the highly admired attributes of the typical Scripps girl . . . refined, logical minds ... an overabundance of common sense . . . our cohorts at Pitzer seem to be willing to laugh with us when we lough and to cry with us when we cry. They ore vitally inter- ested in the things that interest us. There is a new Scrippsie emerging also. This year ' s Freshmen girls seem to sense the rivalry with Pitzer somewhat more keenly than the upper- classmen. Let us hope that this trend continues ... it will certainly moke things easier. ' il 1 ■' ■105 COUNTRY CLUB SET Clubs are a vital part of the social scene at CMC. They help turn out a well-rounded, independent individual. The organizational structure of his society lends a measure of responsibility to his actions. A number of unfortunate incidents seemed to throw a damper on this facet of school life in the first few months, but these may actually be blessings in dis- guise and lead to a more realistic relationship with the rest of the student body. This year saw a new group make its mark, The other two conducted their semi-annual puberty rites in the time honored style and all three gained new blood. ' i- 106 LAWN SOCIALS These weird Dionysian rites usually take place in the most secluded spot available. The tempo of the ceremony builds to a high point and ends with the communicants dispersing and spreading their joy to the uninitiated. 107 THE BIG SPLASH Water fights are inevitable on our campus when the weather is warm. This year saw women taking an active part in the falderal. The North Quad — South Quad rivalry is traditionally won by the North, despite South ' s larger population. At least everyone gets a good bath, and the grass gets watered. 108 DANCES It seems as though we had a dance every weekend. The Sophomore Class, Marks, Boswell, Kimberley and the Student Body all sponsored soirees. More ore projected for the winter and spring . . . heighdy ho. 109 WINTER 110 Ill PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM CMC men were given the ex- cellent opportunity to hear and question leading figures of our society as a result of the Public Affairs Forum. Among these dis- tinguished visitors were Dr. Wal- ter Heller (top left), former choir- man of the President ' s Council of Economic Advisors, who lauded the national growth record of the last four years. Dr. Ralph Bunche (t op right) United Nations Under- secretary, visited CMC May 7, 1964, after returning from Kash- mir, where he had studied the cease-fire problems. Other visiting dignitaries in- cluded Senator Karl E. Mundt (above), and Governor Edmund G. Brown (left). Senator Mundt lashed out against trends in our times towards bigger qovernment and increasing restrictions of in- dividual freedom. In Governor Brown ' s speech, education and water were cited as the two most urgent priorities in California ' s planning and ex- penditures. AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION SEMINARS President Benson (left) and Dr. Diamond (far right) welcome distinguished visitors James Stewart, Senator Thomos Dodd (D-Conn.), and Senator John Tower (R-Texos) to the Seminar program. Dr. Martin Diamond, Professor of Government at CMC and General Chairman of the Scminors, mode the opening address on Wednesdoy, February 10, in McKenna Auditorium. As a liberal arts college with an emphasis on public affairs, Clare- mont Men ' s College has broad and persistent interests in the study of politics. Within that study of politics, a special concern and competence has developed in the study of the American political tradition. It is natural and reasonable that this special interest should be made manifest in campus-wide activities that from time to time dramatically focus the attention of the college community upon the American political tradi- tion. The annual Seminars on the American Political Tradition have been devised as such a dramatic occasion. — Martin Diamond Dr. C. Page Smith. Provost of Cowell College, University of California, Santa Crux, was the first guest speaker. His ad- dress was entitled Binding Up the Wounds. Dr. Herbert Storing Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, ad- dressed students and faculty concerning The Duty of Negro Partisanship. E ' ' ' ll l 1 B 1 f i s 9 Mj 1 HK ' i I m Bk - ' ' H ■M Hjjb|| mm B H ' ., ' .wn ' ' ■•■vv w 1 Dr. Gerald Gunther, Pro- fessor of Law, Stanford Law School, discussed The Warren G urt and the Marshall Court: Critics and Crises in Historicol Perspective. 1865 llJindin 9 DL Wednesday night Senators Tower and Dodd deboted the question: Civil Rights: What is the Federal Re- sponsibility? Between 1,800 and 2,000 attended the debate. Dr. Charles Aiken, Processor of Patitical Science, |l spoke on National Federalism: The Role of Change and Balance, and Dr. S. M. Upset, Professor of Soci- ology, discussed Extremism In American Society. Both are of the University of California, Berkeley. Student participation approached 1,000 for the six seminars held in Garrison and McKenna, Over 500 people heord Poge Smith open the Seminars. 965 l Uouncls Jomes Srewort hurried from o motion picture set to appear before the CMC student body ot o served dinner. He interpreted readings from Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Daniel J. Elazor, Professor of Political Science, Temple University, presented his paper entitled: Restoration of the Federol System After the Civil Wor. Dr. Harry Jaffa, Professor of Political Philosophy, CMC, spoke on Equality and Liberty- Reflections on the Civil Rights Revolution. If J Roleigh Johnson, Honorory Vice Chairman, President Bill Allin, Secretary Bill Stokes, and Pete Hall, Tyros Vice-Choirman. STAGS Stags was formed in 1952 fo honor those students who have shown their leadership ability in service to CMC. Membership is a somewhat ironic accolate, for those individuals who have served diligently ore asked to serve more diligently. Stag services include usher- ing ot convocations, conducting special cam- pus tours, assisting the Administration with Parents Day, and directing Political Economy Day. ROW ONE: Pot Rogon, Perry Lerner, Ed Gould, Scott Keep, Glenn Chinn. ROW TWO: Henry Wolfinger, Bill Stokes, Jim Bruen, Pete Holl, Rob Moggs, Jim Mc- Claskey. ROW THREE: Jim Cheney, Jock Edwards, Kurt Ritter, Mike Etchison, Russ Chung. ROW FOUR: Ross Deleroy, Bill Allin, Fritz Weis, Fronk Logc, Mark Shappee. The Ragpicker, Ro9cr Drcxicr, fells the Modwomon that the world is not so beautiful as she suspects. SIDDONS OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: John Hasenjaeger, John Shippee, Keith Baldwin, Den- nis Sequiera. BACK ROW: Bart Kimball, Duncan Fonkboner, Don Boone, Roger Drexler, and Peter Stork. Modwomcn Nikki Peters, Sally Kroj, C ithy Coulson, and Julie Newman chot together. SIDDONS CLUB THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT On December 4, 5, 6 Siddons presented Jean Giraudoux ' s comedy about an idealistic matron and her pitiful attempt to eradicate all evil from the world. In addition to those pictured, other major CMC actors were Dennis Sequiera, Barney Currer, Ted Huters, and Mike Morton. Presidents John Achorn, Jim Zcnncr, and John Shippce cringe from the Madwoman ' s wroth. In addition to their ycoHy productions, Siddons took port in the Scripps Art Festival this yeor, producing a Comcdia del Arte ' in which o small group presented improvisotional thcotre. The octon and Mr. Swon, Siddons director, ore shown at left. 117 Editor-in-Chief Ross T. Deleray (Senior). After a heated debate over the usefulness of the ASSOCIATE at the end of the last school year, publication of the ASSOCIATE resumed. The staff was reorganized, and a Publications Board was created to oversee the operation and determine ASSOCIATE policy. The inclusion of Pitzer College has contributed a measure of fresh en- thusiasm as well as interested journal- ists. The Pitzies bring with them more news, different ideas, and a larger circulation for tho ASSOCIATE. Convocation Editor Dove Fowcett (Junior). Advertising Manog Business Monoger Whitney Anderson (Freshman). 118 Left to right: Pom Louescn, Mike Etchison, Ann Milligon, Ed Wood, Mike Ander- son, Jeonnie McCuddin, Mono Hilgenkamp, Barbara O ' Gorman, Kit McKercher, Ernie Sullivon, Tony Despol. ony Wain (Junior). The ASSOCIATE has become a sounding board for criticisms of Pitzer organization; the Pitzies have found the newspaper an effective means for defending as well as explaining their policies. If being read and criticized were the only criterion for judging a newspaper, the AS- SOCIATE would rank quite high. As it was the ASSOCIATE commanded, if not respect, at least interest. Captious columns like the Cynic ' s Corner and In This Corner un- Feoture Editor Mike Etchison (Senior). leashed heaps of protest from irate readers, giving the Letters column a slightly sensa- tionoJistic appeal. Certain well-written weekly columns such as Social Stuff, Cauqht Off Guard, and Music and occasionally stu- dent-drown cartoons enhanced the ASSOCI- ATE ' S poges. The future success of the ASSOCIATE de- pends upon increased cooperation and under- standing among the various colleges. CMC Editor Mike Anderson (Senior). Culture Editor Steve Belotco (Junior). 119 GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Bruce Beon, Sue Mersereou, Rick Deom, Laurel Selfridge, Poul Shurtx, Mary Ferman, Robin Borf- lett. ROW TWO: Su Johnson, Chris Armstrong, Louise Greene, Jill Hubbord, Mollyanne Brewer, Christie Foger- stedt, Nino Gustofson, Karen French, Goyie Porter. ROW THREE: Mark Kepperman, Kirsty Russell, Judy John- son, Kemp Smith, Kothy Howord, Myro McDonnell, Steve Martin, Bob Willioms, Jock Hortmon, Bill Gendron, Comeron Hartford. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs meet together once o week, and present concerts at Christmas and In the spring. This year the clubs concentrated on German love waltzes. A Negro spiritual and two Irish melodies rounded out their reportoire. FOREIGN STUDENTS Laurel Selfridge, Mary Ferman, Sue Mereereau, Robin Bortlett, Paul Shurtz, Rick Deom, ond Bruce Bean dress for the occasion. Foreign Students Club wos not too active this year, however, the members met Mon- day nights to have dinner together in Col- lins Hall. Masao Tsuchiya (Japan), Sornthep Gomutputro (Thailand), Raul Ferreiro (Argen- tina)v Fouod Al Bohar (Kuwait), Mete Tuncay (Turkey). 120 President Jim Stephenson and Treasurer Bob Novell (kneeling); Mr. Little, odviser, Vice-Pres. Steve Lundbcrg, Secretory Lynn Hillyard, and Pomona Representotive Ken Wagner (standing). Phil Poscoe, Lconne Bertram, and Karen French orrive at Mammoth Lodge. Over one hundred Cloremont College skiers went to Mammoth during semester breok. SKI CLUB Looking down Broadway at Mammoth Lodge. Ski Club includes metnbers from all six Cloremont Colleges, making it the largest club on compus. The Club tries to arrange week-end transportotion to ski areas, and plans yearly Mammoth trip. At meetings the members ore often treated to ski movies, and sometimes, tips from expert skiers. ■y Hil ' . JHH r Johnny Green practices for port in the BOB COUSEY STORY as he drives for two points. Led by Coptoin Mullin, above, the Stags beat Pomona for i second time. I VARSITY RETAINS The 1964-65 Stag varsity basketball team was led by senior captain and most valuable player Pat Mullin. Nominated to second team all-district, Pat was instrumental in the Stag ' s double win over arch rival Pomona. Sharing the rebound and scoring load with him were Chuck Iverson and Jim Howell. Vic Bilger and Johnny Green rounded out the first five and added cohesiveness and mobility to the squad. Even though the season ' s record was a mere 9-12, it was a job well done for an injury- ridden squad of only nine players. Especially hit were the guard spots, and often the team was only able to count on seven players. But there are many things which this year ' s team can be proud of; playing in the finals of Pasadena Tournament, and of course, the two big wins over Pomona. And to the team and the fine instruction of Coach Ducey a great deal of praise is due, along with good luck for next year. In an effort to control the boards, Pat Mullin and Dick Glassburn maneuver after Chuck Iverson ' s jumper. 122 SCHEDULE CMC 71 48 55 La Verne U.S. Davis U.S. Riverside Opponent 78 51 64 74 65 Cal Lutheran Chapman 71 75 56 69 Redlands Occidental 66 77 85 Whittier 94 84 Cal Tech 36 9 6 Biola 73 6 4 Pomona 63 7 3 U.C. Riverside 84 7 2 Lo Verne 83 6 Cal Tech 36 6 6 5 4 Whittier Occidental 82 71 5 9 Pomona 55 79 Upland SS 51 Redlands 56 Undisturbed by over zealous Occidental players, Mullin shoot? for two. MASTERY OVER POMONA VARSITY — FIRST ROW, left to right: Vic Bilgct, Jim Lower, Norm King, Steve Honchcr, John Green. Cooch Duccy. SECOND ROW: Dick Glo5sburn, Pot Mullin — coptoin, Jim Howell, Chuck Ivcrson, Sandy Mocfcie, John Anderson. 123 FROSH BASKETBALL Left: Backcourt oce Munro goes up for lay-up. 124 FROSH, left to right: Mike Lodra, Potrick Hogiwora, Roger Nelson, Jock Munro, Paul Morkel, Mike Ellij, Doug Campbell, Jim Granger, Bill Harmsen, Lorry MocDonold, Dick Barton, Ken Molnor, John Bogby, Dwight Bean, John Reeder, Coach Bill Dennis. RUGBY Right: An inbounds play pro- vides outlet for player ' s emo- tions. Below: Blood-thirsty ploy continues os Milt Frye, Dove Hobbs, ond Corl Earl fight for boll possession. This year ' s rugby team composed of players from CMC, HMC and Pomona will have to cope with in- experience and injuries in a league of such powerhouses as UCLA and use. But it is a young team with a bright future, a team with such out- standing players as: captain Dove Hobbs, a certain pick for the N.S. All Star gome, and CMC ' s Mike Donovan. Mike Montgomery, and Mike Wilfley. With such players, and good fortune, the team is cer- tain to do well. FIRST ROW, left to right: Fronk Steele, Fimianr Carmen, Watson Rupert, Korl Earl, Mike Donovan, George Mills, Rick Montgomery, Ed Boesby. SECOND ROW: Pete Pima, Milt Frye, Steve Dundos, Jim York, Deon McBride, Mike Wilfley, Tom Crow, Jjm Dieckmonn, Dove Hobbs, Fred Knouert. 125 LVLK Larry Moss, John Dundos, and Jerry Snow (left) converge on Temple City ployer, while Dove Conroy (above) scoops up loose boll. LACROSSE The Claremonl- Lacrosse Club participates in two leagues. In the local club league, Claremont ex- pects to come out on top. In the Western College Lacrosse Associ- ation, which includes U. of Arizona, Stanford, U. of Utah, Air Force Academy, and U. of Colorado, Claremont fears only Stanford. Three All-Conference players have returned — Richard Cline, Larry Moss, and John Girard. Bob Strosenburgh — Look out behind you! ' oldest trick in the book. Temple City player — Thot ' s the 126 FIRST ROW, left to right; Tont Woin, Evon Welch, Lorry Moss, Richard Cline (copt.), Jim Boyd, Robert Worchester. SECOND ROW: Tom Hayes, Gobc Smilkstein (coach), Mark Shoppee, Bob Strosenburgh, Craig Citron, John Dundas, Dove Conroy, Jerry Snow, Jeff Wolser, Dan Guthrie, Bill Woters. WRESTLING Claremont — Harvey Mudd com- bined wifh Pomona to field a highly representative wrestling club for the 1964- ' 65 season. Hiqhiights of the campaign were a tightly fought tie with Whittier and our upset victory over Valley State. Other competi- tion came from Col Tech, Cal Poly of Pomona, Chaffee College, Citrus College, and Chico State. On the year the club was 5-7-1. Outstanding performers were Bill Sharp 123 lbs), John Power (130), Larry Cross (157), and Masao Tsuchiya (147) of CMC. All but Tsuchiya are either fresh- men or sophomores. Thus, with the able coaching of Jerry Adams and the assistance of CMC ' s Coach Noonan the team ' s constant im- provement is certain. Fred Sinol and John Power go through wrestling contortions in proctice session. Mosoo Tsuchiyo contributed grcotly to the tcom ' s success. I FIRST ROW, left to right: Fred Sinol, Art Blockington, Brian Boyle. SECOND ROW; Jcrrcl Smith, Mosoo Tsuchiyo, John Power, Bob Mossive, Jerry Adorns. 127 PITZER FORMAL This was the first major social attempt of our sisters to the east and, all in all, it was a smashing success. Our popularity was attested to by the overpowering number of Cloremont Men present as escorts. Let ' s hope that Pitzer will carry on this fine Valentine Day tradition and always include us in it. Some in ottendonce were oil smiles, like the Chief Justice and Carol Heller. f 128 The decorations gave o pleosont atmosphere to the buffet dance. Roger Horris — bearded Moster of Ceremonies. The APT donee was described by many as the best donee of the year. APT DANCE The Political Traditions dance should be called Harris ' s dance. He conceived it, costumed it, staged It, and won its only contest. Maggs and Von Smith debated the pros and cons of having Ethel and Willie stock and run the Hub. Two bands supplied continuus music . . . Maggs came fully clothed . . . well done Raja. Some 9ct carried owoy (left), but Bob Maggs ond friend remain dignified. 129 Ole! SPANISH FIESTA Van Smith takes time out to talk with Senorita. Van Smith was the venerable master of ceremonies for this event. Included in an interesting program were tacos, several dancers, and a good mariachi band. This is a culture! event which has prospered and improved each year it has been held. Creativeness and imagination were evidenced in this year ' s presentation and a polished and well-produced event resulted. K ■w H Hk; m m .4 3I Raul Ferreia and Rose Moldonado. 130 The Tijuana Bross. BW V 1 ! H r W !1J r HUB DINGER I HP 1 H i Qm H H — _ Sb a J z ' - mumH ' f. ' f% • ■■■v. ' iu . to V ' . ' H ■A • ' ■i i ) i Wi .,- ' wWwi ' 1 wiffliii TiiiJiia i1 ; •■fi I 1 m ,VV 4- |, i«? P i 15 f n L 91 s :  s p R I N G 133 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Soph. Pres. Rob Moggs, Social Choirmon Colin Forkner, AS6 Vice-Pres. Wolly Dieckmonn, ASB Piet. Perry Lerner, Senior Pres. Frifz Weis, Junior Pres. Pot Rogon, ASB Business Manager Steve Rudd. STANDING: ASB Secre- tary Stu Young, ASB Academics Events Director Greg Smith, Frosh Pres. Don Drummond, acting ASB Pub. Director Joe Douben, ASB Athletic Chairmen Chip Hordinge. President Benson ond Perry Lerner, ASB Pres- ident. Student self-government at CMC experienced a rebirth of spirit and activity from the very beginning of the 1964-1965 term. Such major accomplishments as the planning of a nei v student union and bookstore were inspired by the Student Council, working closely with the CMC Parents Cotntnittee. The Seminars on the American Political Tradition introduced a new academic dimension into student life by bringing out- standing scholars from around the nation to challenge our undergraduate community. In addition, outspoken members of the political community spoke frankly to our Student Body at several dinners and convocations. The list included such notables as A. L. Wirin, Mclvin Belli, Dorothy Healy, John Rousselot, Russell Kirk, and Governor Edmund G. Broivn. The addition of wcmien to the campus brought with it a variety of new social activities. For the first time, 5 -College cooperation in planning the year ' s social calendar brought students from all the Clare- mont Colleges together throughout the year. Vigorous activity at every level of student government — classes, dorms, and Student Council — made this year, 1964-1965 , the most pros- perous in terms of interest and participation. Surely the challenges of student self-government ivere ivell-met by the leaders of our campus comm,unity. Sincerely, Hr ' fmihir- Perry Lerner ASCMC President 1964-1965 134 XV MODEL UNITED NATIONS In 1965 the Cloremont Colleges hosted the fifteenth annual session of the Model United Nations of the Far West. Over one thousand students from 13 Western States participated. One hundred colleges and universi- ties sent students; one hundred countries were represented in committee meetings and in three plenery sessions of the General Assembly in Bridges Auditorium. The conference lasted only four days, but two years of prepara- tion by student members of the Secretariat went into making a most suc- cessful session. Joe Lester, CMC sophomore, was the Executive Assistant of the Secretariat. Next April the Model U.N. will be hosted by Stanford University; the CMC delegation will represent the U.S. Charles Yost, Dep- uty Pormoncnt Representative to the United Notions. Chalcravorthi Nor- osimhon. Chef de Cobinct to the U.N. Secretory - Gcncrol ond Undcrsecretory tor the Ocncrol As- sembly Affoin. 135 m m Secretary-General Steve Hosetton, President Joe Fisher, and Parliomentorian Rod Woiiter preside over General Assembly Plenery Session. John McGuire ond Jim Bruen, chairman Economic and Financial Committee. BELOW LEFT: BenneH Greenberg, Undersecretory for Committees, and Wayne Daniels, Undersecretary for Agenda and Procedure. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Huntoon, Con- troller, and Main Macneil, Executive Secretary. .- ABOVE RIGHT: Pete Schoettle, Chairmon Com- mittee of 24, Tom Moore and Phyllis Steinhous. LEFT: Paul Bamford, Chairman Special Politi- cal Committee, and Greg Smith. RIGHT: Repre- sentatives of the Arab nations demonstrate for Arab unity. Oh no, not ogoini Soy, Lowrence, how ' t your new Hondo? I ' m Veoeh — 007 Vi Pleote get out of the oiile. Dr. Meynen. Down H e oiile — left — tecond door on the right. ' 137 FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Left- to right: Miles Schlesinger, Don Smith, Poul Bomford, Choirmon Steve Rudd, John Wentworth, and Gory (Molie) Clark. The Financial Advisory Committee was created by Student Council; 1964 ' 65 was its initial year of operation. Headed by the ASB Business Manager, the Committee seeks to edvise Student Council on financial matters through an analysis, evaluation, and strength- ening of financial policies. During its first year the Committee dealt with several impor- tant issues; among them were the allocation of student body funds to dormitories, the com- pensation of student body officers, and the student breakage problem. INVESTMENT CLUB SEATED: Glen Brecht, President Jim Zenner, Dick Morris, ond Ed Dyl. STANDING: Rob Hurtt, Les Woite, Ron Doutt, ond Fronk Petterson. 138 President Kurt Ritter presents his cose. Aaron Fuller, Mory Neol, and Mac KieHer frolic in snow ot Pocotello, Idoho. V Left to right: Mr. Hoskins, Diono Steere, Mike Mechom, Duone Quoini, Joe Molkin, Lew Oleson, Mary Neol, Jim Bruen, Aaron Fuller, Perry Lerner, Gino Wilson, Mac Kieffer, Joe Douben, Wilmo Butler, Pom Bickoff, Art Formonek, John Fronkenheimer, Kurt Ritter, Steve Wong, Don Woters, Bill Slovin. BELOW, left to right: Mr. Hoskins, Officers Jim Bruen, Mary Neol, Duone Quoni, President Kurt Ritter, Officers Mac Kieffer, Gino Wilson, Aaron Fuller, ond Joe Dauben. FORENSICS The Forensics Society accumulafcd on impressive number of awards and honors during 1964-1965. Twice fhe Society won Sweepstakes Awards for over-all excellence in the junior division ot both Fall Championship Tournaments of the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensics Association, rep- resenting 57 colleges and universities. Highest scorer for CMC at the Western Speech Association Championship Tournament held at Pocotello, Idaho, were Aaron Fuller and Duone Quoni. At the Fall Championship Alternate Tourna- ment Paul Bomford and John Fronkenheimer, Joe Molkin and Lew Oleson, Scott Holte and Mike Mechom, Joe Dauben, Gory Smith, and Perry Lerner walked away with several well-deserved awards. At the hHorvcrd Debate Tournament Dauben and Smith earned second places. Ritter placed second in o tournament at the University of Hawoii, and Dauben won first place in cxtemporoneous spcoking at the Pasadena Tournment. The debate squad won firjt place in Sweepstakes at the Univer- sity of Arizona, due largely to the efforts of Lew Oleson and Joe Molkin. 139 KCMC VOICE OF THE QUA-COLLEGES Stotion Monager John Hasenjaeger. ROW ONE: Roger Mizumori, Steve Wong, Leonord Mosquedo, Kothy Chernus, Perry Steinberg, Kurt Korlsgodt, John Den-Dulk. ROW TWO; Steve Monroe, Lew Oleson, Tom Ryan, John Hosenjaeger, Chris Sweningsen, Roy Drummond, Arne deKeijzer, Gary Lawrence. KCMC serves the qua-colleges on AM and FM. The station has continued to be a meaningful outlet for its student announcers and technical crew. This year the students have shown a great deal of Interest in the station, as was evident in second semester ' s full program schedule. Plans are still projected for moving the broadcast studio and expand- ing facilities next year. 140 Arne deKeijzer is the Progrom Director for KCMC. During Christmas Siddons presented the Second Shepherd ' s Ploy, which trovelcd to Claremont ond Pomona in a medieval pogeont wogon. Actors Diana Steere, Dennis Scquiera, Croige Smith, Don Boone, and Sylvia Morris, SIDDONS presented the winning one-act plays, How Many Times, The Guard, and The Usual, in addition to the musical Brigodoon for its Winter- Spring program. Starring in Brigodoon were Dick Demaroy, Hoynes Lindley, Dennis Sequiera, and John Achorn. The Second Shepherd ' s Ploy, token from the fif- teenth century Mystery and Miracle Cycle ploys, gave Sid- dons members on opportunity for new acting experience. John Achorn, Christine Cor- rcr, Dennis Scquiera, Sue Hop- kins, sforred in The Usual. Actors in The Guord (left) were Joe Bradley, Roger Drexlcr, and Barney Currer. Mr. Swon (right), Siddons Director and Sponsor. in How Many Times (IcH) Mike Wilflcy choscs Lorry Moss; Mike Morton rcclinel on floor. opening Section Editors Joe Douben and Richord Julian, juniors. Clubs and Organizations Editor Gory Burbonk, sophomore. Stoff Photogrophers Dove Soss and Dave Renton, freshmen. Faculty Section Editors Rob Maggs, sophomore, and Jon Cohen, senior. AVER STAFF This year ' s Ayer Staff has had one prime ob- jective in setting up each of their sections — BIG pictures. One innovation, that of arranging the annual by seasons rather than by subject, is intended to provide a more complete picture of 1964-65. We have sought to convey the theme of our annual — the new juxtaposed to the old in our opening section. Head StoH Photographer Van Webster, sophomore. Assistant Advertising Editor John Wentworth, sophomore. Across fop of these two pages, Jim Pignatelli, Dave Arkell, and Ken Cox demonstrote sliding ability. - -- I BASEBALL TEAM ON WAY TO VARSITY — FIRST ROW, left to right: Chuck Westwood, Dave Arkell, Don Wilson, Bill Slovin, Jim Pignotelli, Bill Prevot, Ken Cox, Bob Perry, Jim Tredwoy. SECOND ROW: Coach Arce, Ed D ' Ancona, Glen Carlson, Chuck Iver- 144 son, Vic Bilger, Pot Multin, Don Bell, Andy Van Horn, John Cosgrove, Raleigh Johnson, Steve Griffith, Ron Leos. GOOD SEASON K ■I With highly talented seniors such as: pitchers Don Bell and Pot Mul- lin, catcher Jim Pignatelli, first base Wally Johnson, and second base occupied by Bob Perry the team will be out to complete com- petition with a strong SCIAC record. There is a strong supporting cast of sophomores and juniors, plus the experience gained in Holland in the summer of 1964 to add to the team ' s strength and experience. Junior John Cosgrove adds bolance to o fine pitching squoo. Pignatclli cuts loose. 145 Frosh ' s Mike Gray practices pick-off play. FROSH SHOW TALENT On the early season look — this could be an outstanding club. A tight infield and speed in the outfield, along with good pitch- ing and hitting makes the future appear bright. So far the team ' s leading hit- ters are: Ron Calavano, Don Coley, and Bob Granger, with Ron having five homeruns to his credit. In the pitching department Ed Klicks and Mike Gray are throwing very well. Additional regulars include: Pat Hogiwora, Jim Garber, Jim Cameron and Scott Willert. The record to this date is just 3 and 4. But with ten games re- maining, uch can be expected from this talented squad. And a great deal of this predicted suc- cess is due to the fine coaching of Mike Noonan. 4? Pitcher Pete Lowe shows even hurlers can hit for the fences. V ' -M 146 FROSH — FIRST ROW, left to right: Stan Eubanks, Jim Cameron, Roger Nelson, Frank Jones, Roger Boird, Mike Gray, John Power, Doug Marshall. SECOND ROW: Kim Montono, Bob Granger, Chuck Mothiesen, Mike Molone, Jim Gar- ber, Pete Lowe, Scott Willert, Dennis Fadden, Coach Noonan. r V l liu msi .i ( VARSITY — FIRST ROW, left to right: Steve Davis, Henry Krovis, Von Wolboch, Rick Hoss, Mike Lewis. SECOND ROW: Jesse Clork, Ted Ludlom, Bob Campbell, Glenn Rogers, Dean MacLeod. The right woy by Stev e Davis. ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP The golf team, whose senior members hove never been defeated in the All-Conference Medal Tournament, welcome a strong contingent of men from the 1964 freshman team. The sophomores add balance and depth to the able group of vet- erans, Campbell, Clark, Ludlom, and Rogers. College Coptoin, Jesse Clork. shoots the bre«ze. FROSH, IcH to right: Craig Dodel. Don Waters, Roods Mortin, John Wood, Phil Kernan, Doug Knceland, , , . ' - 4« ir-  -■-■; Junior Phil Chrones proctices for Pomona meet. YOUNG SHOW FIRST ROW, left to right: Gory Hcword, Phil Chrones, Mcod Greenberg, Ted Mogey, Randy Ziglor, Pete Kissin, Brent Sweeney, Russ Chung, Bob Gross, Tom Allen. SECOND ROW: John Carl, Alex Johnston, Chip hiardinge, Bruce Argoll, Bill Stokes, Joe Bradley, Craig Uhl, Bill Watson, Dove Palmer, Cooch Fornody. 143 5 ' At jm Bli I Chip Hordinge fakes off in 100 yard bockstroke. SWIMMERS PROMISE C This year ' s swimming team is continuing its build- ing program to bring CMC a league championship. From o varsity of only seven last year, the team has grown to over twenty. Along with this quantitative ex- pansion, has come the development of exceptionally talented swimmers such as backstroker Chip Harding and diver Bob Gross. It is Coach Fornody ' s prediction, and we heortedly concurr, that in two to three years even mighty Redlonds will bow to a new powerhouse —CMC. Bill Sfokes comes up for air. Some swimmers spcciolisc in wotcr ballet 149 Steve Rudd ond Bob Novell. Bruce Bean demonstrates powerful serve that is sure to win many im- portant points for the teom. STAG TENNIS FOR SCI AC The tennis team finds itself hav- ing to build an all new team due to graduation of most of last year ' s strong squad. But such players as Bruce Bean and Steve Rudd are sure to keep the team in S.C.I.A.C. contention. 150 VARSITY, left to right: Coach Ducey, John Wenrworfh, Tom Hartley, Bruce Bean, Allan Wentworth, Steve Rudd, Jim Enstrom, Bob Novell. REBUILDING CHAMPIONSHIP TOP RIGHT: Allen Wentworth and Bruce Bcon show winning form. FROSH, left to rrghf: Bill Shucy, Don Drummond, Bob Bernstein, Miles Sworthout, Greg Hinck- ley, Jomes Rots, Tom Corr, Tim DroxJer, Cooch Merritt. 151 Al Sikes passes baton to Roger Rasmussen. Moc White sends skot. With a victory in the Pomona — Stag relays to begin the sea- son, this year ' s team is sure to make a good showing of itself. As usual, most of the team ' s strength lies in field events with Craig Vandegrift and Ken Solo- mon providing the insurance in the discus and shot put. The Frosh ore also strong in many positions, especially the sprints. Gary Patterson broke three records in the Conference Relays and is but one of the fine fresh- men tracksters this season. 152 Clif Horby begins successful polt-vault ottempt. Ray White begins sprint after handoff from Bob Stewort. BRIGHT FUTURE EXPECTED FOR TRACKSTERS VARSITY — FIRST ROW, left fo right: Dec West, CliH Horby, Roy White, Al Sullivan, Roger Roimuv. n, bol Sicwort, Motty Koplon. SECOND ROW: Bill Gendron, Jim Henderson, John Pettit, John Pyles, Moc White, Jim Dcwor, Steve Garfield, Bob Luke, Lorry Jibberd, Craig Von de Grift, Ken Sotomon. 153 John Pyles hurdles- Tim Grain lengthens the lead — FROSH TEAM And CliH Horby just mokes it. FROSH — FIRST ROW, left to right: Steve Rubicam, John Polmer, Dick Osmonski, Tim Croin, Roger Howorth, Julius Johnston. SECOND ROW; George Brown, Doye Petermon, Ray Broun, Jesse Newkirk, Dick Salomon, Fred Akers, Gary Patterson, Dove Singer, Ron Bollard. 154 THE WELL-ROUNDED STAG The well-rounded Stoq is a man of many interests. His field of endeavor ranges from balloon-blowing to girl- chasing to betting on a sure winner. He is a man of strength, yet can melt at his roommate ' s tenderest word. In short, vital effervescent, scintillating, and usually tooted. 1 % 4fi a f HLj PIB pk . Hf I SCRIPPS OPEN HOUSE Once again, our sisters to the North threw open their doors and admitted males to their inner sanctums for an evening of urbane, witty, hilarious and well planned fun. This year ' s hall parties saw an innovation: each girl was allowed only a limited number of guests and the functions were closed to everyone else. Those who weren ' t invited really missed out. ( Toll was decorated as an island paradise and Browning had everything but hay as they went all out to put on a wild west show. Kimberley ' s theme was hard to pinpoint, but the place didn ' t lack for Hollywood types. Grace Scripps, as usual, put on the best show, but Dorsey gave them a run for their money. Grace ' s girls staged an orgy and Dorsey looked like Liverpool, complete with beats, mods, rockers and motorcycles. After dinner and fun, most headed for private parties but many wound up the evening at the HMC student union where a bunch of Rolling Stones types put on a rocker of a dance. 156 Right: White slaves clean up the floor as Grace Scripps prepores for the evening ' s enferfoinment. Featured were skits, songs and orations. These girls once again proved themselves the leaders of the gracious living set OS their whole evening glided effortlessly along and everyone enioyed themselves im- mensely. Left: Dorsey ' s Rockers mill around waiting for the oction to stort. This open house was morkcd by spontaneity and the fresh- men of the dorm should be especiolly com- mended for their efforts to present one of the most interesting and entertaining of the hall portics. 157 I ■■I SI ROTC BALL The ROTC Ball was held fhis year at the officers ' club at Norton Air Force base. It was a well attended affair with as many evening suits in evidence as uniforms. The pitcures, for the most part, are self-explanatory. She: Oh nol He ' s here. 158 159 JAZZ CONCERT KINGSTON TRIO What seemed like a lost cause turned out to be a very entertaining evening. After some difficulties, Ed Gould, Jazz Concert Chai rman, signed the Kingston Trio. The Trio put on a good show . . . one of the best yet . . . and probably helped to preserve this tradition. The only complaint voiced was that jazz seemed more appropriate at a Jazz Concert. This opinion did not sway the many who went and enjoyed themselves. 160 They grow ' em big at Scripps 161 William B. Allin History ASB Social Choirmon 3; Stags 2,3, Choirmon 4; Student Court 4; Orienta- tion 2,3,4; Troika 3,4; KCMC 1; Berger L.M.C.S. 4 There was a young man from the East Who resembled sedulous yeast; He don ' t fool around With bread by the pound, But leavens a bakery at least. A soft answer turneth away wrath. — Proverb, O.T. Michael Witner Anderson History CMC Editor, Associate 4; Young Repub- iicons 1,2,3; Ayer 3; TTP 3,4; Social Council 3,4; Troika 4; Intromurals; Gle« Club 1,2 David Lee Botcheider Humanities Forensics 1; Pep Bond 1,2; Intromurals 1; Associate 3,4; Young Democrots 1, 2,3,4 Full well they laughed With counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, For many a joke had he . — Goldsmith In me younger days ' was not considhered rayspictable f ' r to be an athlete. Fractions druv him fr ' m school an ' th ' vagrancy laws druv him to babseball. — Finley Peter Dunne Don D. Bell Internotionol Relations Baseball 1,2,3,4; Arce Knickerbockers in Holland 3 162 A sound Mind in a sound Body . . . — Locke There is no better ballast for keeping the mind on its keel, and saving it from all risk of crankiness, than business. — Lowell William F. Benkovsky Business Economics Track 1; Football 1,2; Siddons 3, Presi- dent 4 Doniel Nothon Boone Philosophy Married; Siddons 1,2,3,4, President 2 All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players : Tijey have their exits and their entrences; And one man in his time plays many parts, His act being seven ages. Francis Joseph Bradley, III Business Economics Accounting Swimming 1,2; Water Polo 1; Sons of Berger 4; Siddons 4 Glendon J. Brecht Economics Wrestling 1; Dorm Officer 1; Hiking Club 2; Investment Club 3,4; Intro- murols 1,2,3.4; Dcon ' s List; WFF 4; Aycr 3,4; Student Quort 3,4; Sons of Berger 2,3 is work uihich gives flavor to life. 163 One man ' s word is no man ' s word: we should quietly hear both sides. — Goethe Michael John Brock Business Economics Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Forensic Society 1, 2,3; Intromurols 3; Golf 1; The Maries- men; Dorm Bowl 3,4 James Arthur Bruen Economics Accounting Student Court 3, Chairman 4; Advisory Council 3; Young Republicons 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Stags 3,4; Newman Club; Beor Fan Club He views most things from a ivell fortified detachment yet he is not an ivory tower man. Actually, he is solidly forensic. The iron will of one stout heart shall make a thousand quail . . . William Sellers Bryan Economics Siddons 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Vice-Moderator of College Church 4; Resident Assistant 4 James Gray Caldwell History Rifle Team 1,2; Dorm Representotive 2; Election Committee 1,2; Intromurols 1,2, 3,4; Dorm President 4; ROTC Btn. Com- mander 4 Foremost captain of his time. Rich in having common sense. — Tennyson There is tw beautijier of Kobert nunrer compDeii complexion of form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Economics A.S.B. Athletic Choirmon 3; Bosketboll 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Orientation 2,3; Knick- erbockers; ZOO; C.B.P. James Howord Cheney Business Economics Cloremont Coke Service; Soph. Closs President; Orientotion Choirmon 3; Knickerbocker President 4; Stogs 3,4 Honest good humor is the oil and ifiiic of a merry meeting, and there is no jovial companionship equal to that where the jokes are rather small, and the laughter abundant. — Washington Irving The distinguishing trait of people accustomed to good society is a calm, imperiurahle quiet which per- vades alt their actions and habits, from the greatest to the least. — Bulwer Stephen Anthony Chiids History Morotogos; Intromurals; Dorm Officer He flung himself from the room, flung himself upon his horse and rode madly off in all directions. — Stephan Leacock Glenn Nein Chinn Humonities Dcon ' s List; Glee Club; Stogs 3,4 Jesse Lewis Clark Mathemofrics Golf 1,3,4; Roily Committee 4; Dining Hall Committee 3; Story House Com- mittee 3 Richard Glenn Cline Economics Soccer 1,2,3 (all-conference most volu- oble player), 4, Captain; Lacrosse 1,2,3 (most valuable ployer) 4, Captain; Intra- murals; Student Bonk; Associote True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart; it issues not in laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper. His mind inclines to finance, And also to Lacrosse, hit his hod inclines to Soccer, At winch he is the boss. Besides encounters at the bar Are braver now than those in war In which the law does execution With less disorder and confusion. — Butler Have more than thou showest Speak less than thou knowest Lend less than thou owest. — Shakespeare Jon S. Cohen Government Intromurals 1,2,4; Advisory Council 1; Closs Officer 2; Orientation Committee 2; Woter Polo 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,4; L.S.E. 3; Dorm President 4; Ayer 4; Troika 4; Nu Rho; M.U.N.; Phi Sigma Alpha Wayne Baird Daniels Economics Water Polo 1; Boseboll 1; M.U.N.; Y.R.; C.B.P. Dean Gifford Davidge Economic Theory Foofboll 1; Locrosse 1,2,3,4; Associates 2,3; Infromurols 2,3,4; BST; Hell ' s Angels Mechanic Ross Tomlinson Deleray Literature Tennis 1; Social Conrtmittce 1; Ski Club 1,2; Ayer 2; Associate Editor 3; Editor- -in-Chiet, Associate 4; Stags 4; Financial Advisory Committee 4; SBE 1,2,3,4 Give a matt a horse he can ride, Give a man a boat he can sail; And his rank and wealth, strength and health On Sea nor land shall jail. — lames Thomson The thing that goes the jairlhest towards making life worthwhile, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. He loved a young girl Margarita And Southward he went so to meet her. But alas on the way. In the night not the day, Was a truck that met him, not he her. If I were to reflect on the two greatest assets which can be ac- quired, they would be wisdom and a good wife. You can have one — but without the other, all is lost to chance. Wallace Charles Dieckmann Economics A.S.B, Vice President 4; Jr. Class Presi- dent 3; Woter Polo 1,2; Swimming 1; Troika 4; Hondbook Co-Editor 2 Preston M. Dry Economics Married Weak arguments are often thrust before my path; but although they are most unsubstantial, it is not easy to destroy them. There is not a more difficult feat known than to cut through a cushion with a sivord. —Whatley OH, GOOD GRIEF Edward A. Dyi Economic Theory Deon ' s List; Young Republicans Academic Events Committee 3 3,4; You had that action and counterac- tion which, in the natural and in the political world, form the reciprocal struggle of discordant powers draws out the harmony of the universe. — Burke Michael E. Etchison Philosophy KCMC 1; Glee Club 1,2; Social Council 4; Associate 1 ,2,3,4; Hub Committee 4; Morolity Commission 4; Stags 4; Academic Events Committee 4; C, C. Cinema 3,4 Duncan Bell Fankboner Literature Golf 3; recipient: Mitchell F. Ostrom Memorial Trophy 4; One Act Plays 2,3,4 Mac Keogh Ferguson Philosophy Economics Football 1,2,3; Rugby 3,4; Orientotion Committee Chairman 2; Dorm Officer 2; Student-Faculty Committee 3, Choir- man 4; ZOO; Mara Togas; Resident Assistant; Young Colts Male anteater seeking female anteater; object, aunts and- uncles. He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune; for they are impediments to great enter- prises, either of virtue or mischief. Stephen D. Floherty Economics Morried Colin Michoel Forkner Economic Theory ASB Social Choirmon 4; Troika 3,4; Stu- dent Council; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sons of Berger 2,3,4; Roily CommiHee 3,4; ICC 4; Student Quart 2,3,4 The mind that is cheerful at present will have no solitude for the future, and will meet the bitter occurences of life with a smile. — Horace Application is the price to he paid for mental acquisition. To have the harvest we must sow the seed. BaiUy T. James Glauthier Mathematics Resident Assistant; Dean ' s List; Associ- ate 3; Sons of Berger 3; Forensics 1; Intromurols A man of numbers — really is a man of colors: Green by day and Brown by night. Edward S. Gould Government Wrestling Manager 2; Dorm BovH Com- mittee 3; Advisory Council 4; Aycr Editor 3, Business Monoger 4; Stogs 3,4; Acodemic Events Committee 3; Sons of Bcrger 2,3,4 Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. In your heart you know he ' s right. Thomas Mulconery Hartnett, Jr. Psychology Advisory Council 3; Spring Sing Choir- mon 3; Blood Drive Chairman; WFF Dorm President; Investment Club Presi- dent 3; Glee Club 1,2, President 3; Foresight editor 3; Dining Hall Captain 3; College Church Boord 3 In contemplation of created things, by steps we may ascend to God. — Milton Brian James Haskins Economics Academic Events Committee 4; Officer 3; Bosketboll 2,3; Sociol mittee 3; Intramurals Dorm Com- John Robert Hector, Jr. Economic Theory Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Committee for the Study of Economic Development of South- eost Asia 3,4 Why, ' er yes: General Eisenhower did play in his R.O. band. David G. Huntoon Accounting Business Economics Advisory Council 4; Young Republicons President; MUN Controller 4; CMC Chairman Mock G.O.P. Convention 3 170 Man was marked A friend, in his creation to himself, And may with fit ambition, coneive, The greatest blessings, and the brightest honors Appointed for lAm, if he can achieve them The right and noble ivay. Raleigh Harmon Johnson Economics Foofboll 1,2,4; Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Student Court 4; Stags 2, Choirmon 3,4; Troika 3,4; College Church Commissioner 2; Arce Knickerbockers in Holland Scott Keep Government Cross-Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Student Court 4; Senior Secretory-Treas- urer; Stags 3, Chairman 4; Hub Com- mittee Chairman 4; College Chest Chair- man 4; Ayer Pho tography 3 When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow. — Herbert Norman King of his dorm. Shoots with Diicified form, He took a vacation — A year in duration, Returned to uphold the norm. Norman Rondle King Government Resident Assistont; Basketboll 2,4; Clore- mont Colleges AFS 1,2,4; Study in Vienna 3; Troika 4 Lawrence B. Launer Business Economics WotO ' Polo 1,3; Swimming 1; Ayer 4; Intromurolt regard the pub as a valuable inititulinn. — Sir Alan Patrick Herbert 171 Perry Allon Lerner Government ASB President 4; ASB Secretary 3; For- ensics 1, V-P 2, Coptoin 3,4; Stoas 2,3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Student Court; Acodemic Events 2; Dorm Bowl 2,3,4; Troika 3,4; ICC; MUN 2,3,4; CBP Charter Member Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. — ]olm Hays Hammond Did you ei. er hear of Captain Wattle? He tvas all for love, amd a little for the bottle. — Charles Dibdin Richard Alan Lewis Business Economics Intromurols; Morotogas never take a nap after dinner but when 1 have had a bad night, and then the nap takes me. — Samuel Johnson Lee White Livingston Humanities Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Moratogos James Paul Lower Government Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Dean ' s List; Resident Assistant; Dorm President CBP 3; Summer Program at U. of Howoii Authority intoxicates, And makes mere sots of magistrates; The fumes of it invade the brain, And make men giddy, proud, and vain. — Butler Toil, says the proverb is the sire of fame. — Euripides When spirits flow from the bottle, his floui from the heart. A pit for eiery arm — and so it is. James Edward Ludfam Economics Closs Sccretory-Treosurer 1; Golf 3,4; Roily Comissioner 4; Stags 3,4; Advisory Council 2; Dining Hall Committee Choirman 2 Tiber Richard Mochan Philosophy KCMC 2,3; As$oci«te 2,3,4; Intromurols That can only be which is conceptu- ally conformable and uniform to law, for description presumes the use of names by which to designate its elemenJs and names can acquire meanings only when applied to ele- ments that continually reappear. John Jefrey MaHhews Economics ASB Secretary 3; Dorm Bowl Chairman 2; Dean ' s List 1; KCMC 1; Student Bonk 2; Ello Fitzgerald Concert Busi- ness Manager 3; Fivc-Ycar Club Come to our bracing desert Where eternity is eventful, For the weather-glass Is set at Atlas, The thermometer at Resentful. — Wystan Auden James Frank McClaskey Economics Student Court; Wrestling 2; Aycr 3,4; Associate 2; Sons of Bcrgcr President 3; MUN 3,4; Intromurols; Stogs 4; Stu- dent Quart 2,3,4; Clark Court Com- mandos 1; R O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Bergcr Fern Fanciers 4 Douglas Floyd Morgan Government Morried; London School of Economies and Political Science 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Advisory Committee 2 Patrick Lee Mullin Pre-Architecture Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Home- coming Parade Chairman 4; Troika 3,4; Dean ' s List 3; R.O.T.C. Flight Program 4; Arce Knickerbockers in Holland Two can live as cheaply as one, sometimes cheaper. Straight arrows rarely bend, Passes rarely curve. Paths to Browning never end, T-squars never curve. Who said a snake couldn ' t play football ' Without a rich heart, wealth is an ugly beggar. Keith Monton Nightingale Government Married; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseboll 1,2; Young Demoerots 1,2,3,4; WFF; SHRF David Edward Noble Humanities Married Ronald Max Oehm Mathcmotics Resident Assistant 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Acodemic Events Chairman 3 Dennis Lee Pearlmutter Government Pi Sigmo Alpha; Dorm Athletic Choirmon 4; Intramurols 3,4; S.M.S.W.T.P. The conception of chance enters into the very first steps of scientific actiiity, in virtue of the fact that no observation is absolutely correct. Chance is a more fundamental con- ception than causality: for whether in a concrete case a causi-effect relation holds or not can only be judged by applying the laivs of chance to the observations. Laundry or dry cleaning? Robert Robert where are you going. ' Out, Ota to the, with a, diamond diamond. I shall endeavor to enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality. Robert Jordan Perry Business Economics Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3; Deon ' s List 3; Arce Knickerbockers in Holland James Stuart Pignatelli Economics Accounting Football 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Corvette Owner ' s Club 2,3,4; W.F.F. 3,4 Roger V. Rasmussen Accounting Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Troiko 3; Secretory 4; Intromurols 1,2,3; Berger Fern Fanciers 4; BST 1 A slow sort of country! said the Queen. Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that! — Lewis Carrol A time to keep silence, and a time to speak. — Proverb, O.T. Anson O. Rego Politicol Theory Distinguished Military Student; Ayer Edi- tor 4; Football 1; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigmo Alpha Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Michael James Reynolds Biology Married; Moratogos 2,3,4; Track 1 Kurt W. Ritter History Forensic Society 1; Vice-President 2; President 3; Student Court 3; MUN 3 Gentlemen: The three-year plan far exceeds all other for the follow- ing reasons . . . (switch files) . . . The three-year plan taxes exces- sively, distributes insufficiently . . . A good many (kings go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. — Herbert Hoover Yottng men can sing: old men forget that songs were eier sung. —A. D. Fiske Glenn R. Rogers Economics Resident Assistont; Golf 1,2; Co-Captain 3,4; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Military Student Steve L. Rush Economic Theory Resident Assistant; ASB Business Monog- er 4; Blood Drive Chairman 3; Claremont Coke Service 3,4; Dorm Officer 3; Base- ball 2,3,4; Ski Club Vice-President 3; Student Quart 3,4 Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. John Frederic Saffron Government Class Vice-President 1,2; Class President 1; Advisory Committee 2; Knickerbockers Secretory 2,3,4; Social Committee 2,3,4 is nought good a sleeping hound to wake, — Chaucer Robert Ross Sohlen History Football 1; Glee Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 1,4; Rally Commit- tee 2; Choirmon 3; Social Council 4; Sons of Bcrgcr 3,4; Troiko 3,4 Known for mental order and enthusiasm, built a house but didn ' t paint it. Millions of spiders walk the earth, Unseen both when we wake, and when we sleep. James B. Sharrar Literature Soccer 3,4; Associate 3,4; Student Hand- book 1; YAMS 2; GRS 1,2,3,4 Oh, this age! How taste- less and ill-bred it is. John Steven Shippee History Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Siddons 3; Associate 3 Gregory Rodin Smith Government ASB Academic Events Director 4; Young Democrats President 3; CMC Scholastic Honor Society 3,4; Pi Sigmo Alpha 3,4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Seminars in American Political Tradition Commit- tee 4; Forensices 1 Gregory thought not much of B ' s, Nor P ' s, nor D ' s, nor Cs; He thought that speakers do to meals. What honey does to peas. Jeffery Doryl Smith Government Football 1; Tennis 1; Dorm Officer 3; Rugby 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Yocht Club 1,2; FYR 1,2,3,4; Phi Aloha Phi Omega Chi 2 178 Work of the intellect are great only by compar- ison with each other. — Emerson Richard Campbell Smith Lirerature Tennis 1; Wrestling 2; Roily Committee 2; Choirmon 3; Sociol Committee 3; Publicity Committee 3 Howard F. Sohn Humanities Tennis 1,2; WFF Pres. grom President 3,4; Stags 2,3,4 3; Newmon Pro- Student Court; Such as men themselves are, such will God appear to them to be; and such as God appears to them to be, such tvill they show themselves in their dealings uith their fellow men. —W. R. Inge Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed in you temperence and self-control, dili- gence and strength of will, cheerful- ness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never know. — Charles Kingsley Eric John Soufhmayd Zoology ASB Social Committee 1,3,4; Senior Closs Vice-President; Swimming 1; Div- ing 2; Sons of Berger 2,3,4; Hell ' s Angels 4; Knickerbockers I William Spaulding Accounting R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 2 No fidget and no reformer, just a calm observer of ought and must. — Bliss Carmen 179 Them ' s my sentiments. Thackeray The head of a household is a big job but not for Dad. Richard Meigs Stewart Business Economics ASB Publicity Director 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Investment Club 2,3,4; Dorm Officer 2; Siddons 2,3; Intramurols 2,4; MUN 4 The social, friendly, honest man, Whate ' er he be, ' TIS be fulfills great Nature ' s plan. And none but he. — Burns Robert Charles Summers Accounting Water Polo 1, Manager 2; Swimming Monoger 1,2; KCMC 3,4; Clark Court Commondos 1; Sons of Berger 2,3,4; Ayer 4 Gary Ellis Toothoker Economics Football 1,2,3; Intromurals; Moratogas Alfred Y. Tsuyuki Humanities A smile — it ' s full of worth and goodness too; with manly kind- ness bent, It ' s ivorth a million dollars and it doestft cost a cent. People have prejudices against a nation in which they have no acquaintance. And I ' ll wager in their joy they kissed each other ' s cheek. Mete Ismail Tuncay Government Foreign Student ' s Club Chairman 3,4; International Club 3,4; International Student ' s Organization 3,4; Soccer 3, 4; MUN 4; Intromurals 3,4 Ben F. Tunnell, III Business Economics Knickerbockers A good laugh is sunshine in a house. — Thackeray Socrates said, ' Bad men live thai they may eat and drink, whereas good men eat and drink that they rrtay live. ' —Plutarch Robert Axe! Franklin Van Marie Humanities Football 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Morotogos Oh Claremont, Oh Claremont hail ynur degrees, With a year of refrain I got one with ease. James J. Veach Literoture Sons of Bcrgcr V.P. 3,4; I. R. Club 2,3,4; MUN 3,4; Intromurals 2,3; Student Quort 2,3,4; U. of Madrid 3; Float Burning Thomas Mark Wallace Business Economics Dinrnq HotI Coptoin 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Resident Assistant; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Dorm Officer 3,4; Distinguished Military Student; Dining Hail Committee 3; R.O.T.C. Flighting Troining James Eddy Worjone Business Economics Big Brother Chairman 3; Dean ' s List; Ski Club; Knickerbockers; BST; Hell ' s Angels Mechanic Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. — Shakespeare Modesty cmd unselfishness these are virtues tvhich men praise — and pass by. — Andre Maurois There was a young man who went West, Who carried cigars in his vest; But in moments of love, With stars up above. He would crush his cigars none-the-less. Peter Peter pumpkin-eater Raced computer, never beat her; Green ' s his hovie — at home and here, Proper balance: hope and fear. Frederick Mercer Weis Economics Senior Class Pres.; Student Council 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Starlight Boll Chairman 3; Swimming 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Lacrosse 3,4; Troika 3,4; Ayer Staff; Associate Staff 4; Vocational Lecture Series Chairman 4; CBP 1,2,3,4; Stags Peter Harry Wells Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; WFF 1,3; BST 2; Sons of Berger 3; GRS 4; Dorm Bowl 1 Arthur Mac White Government Troek 1,2,4; CBP 1,2; Stogj 2,4; Europeon Study in Vienno 3 Robert F. Williams Philosophy LSE 3; Glee Club 2,4; Modirgol Society 4; Honors Program 4; U. of London Orchestra 3; Associate StoH 4 Classics Illustrated. King Arthur and the Miller ' s Tale. Claremont: The Pear Society, 1965. The more we learn about the uorld, and the deeper our learning, the more conscious, specific, and articu- late will be our knowledge of what we do not know, our knowledge of our ignorance. — Karl Popper Wolf was neier sans his book, While exploring every London nook. And when he ' s married. If he gets harried. Into a book he ' ll look! Speak softly and carry a big stick. Speak deeply and get hit by it. Henry Wolfinger Humanities Academic Events 4; LSE 3; Honors Pro- gram 4; Stags 2,3,4; Dorm Bowl Chair- man 4; Dorm Officer 4; Associate 1,4; Ayer; Russion Club Peter Robert Yedidia Economics Boscboil 1, Rugby 3,4; Intramurols; Frosh Class Council; Moratogos President Stuart Hawley Young, Jr. Government ASB Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Dorm Officer 3; Deon ' s List; Young Democrats Sec.-Treas. 4 A tnaster of minutes and books — neither his own. Only fools have a right to regrets, for they alone derive no benefits from frivality. James Alan Zenner Economic Theory Siddons 4; Investment Club Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Young Republicans Sec. 3, Vice-President 4 The following members of the Senior Class are at Stanford University this year participating in the Manogement- Engineer program: Roger E. Garriot Donald P. Johnson Stephen J. McGruder Larry H. Maoss David R. Molmberg Joe F. Morshall Thomas F. Nance 184 V-K GRADUATION THE WASTELAND 1965 By D. L Batchelder, S. D. Belasco, J. B. Sharrar After all, you can ' t expect ment not to judge by appearances. — f. Glasgow Nous sommes si accoutumes a nous deguiser aux autres qu ' enfm nous nous deguisons a nous-memes. — La Rochefoucauld for I. T. O ' Connell ' II migtioi professoio ' Burial of the Class June is RITTER ' s month, breeding Diplomas out of the dead land, mixing CALDWELL and desire, stirring Dull DELERAY with spring FANKBONER. Court kept us warm, covering FEUILLE in forgetful snow, feeding BRUEN with dry reports. SUMMERS surprised us, coming from Kansas With a shower of twang. LERNER stopped in the colonnade, And went on in Sunlight, into the Hubgarten And drank coffee, and talked for an hour. Bin gar kein RUSH, stammering GLAUTHIER — ech VEACH. And when we were children, taking tea at the Archduke ' s, By George, he took CHILDS to visit Daddy at the bank. And DAY was frightened, hie said. Money, Money, hold on tight. And through they went. In the mountoins, there, you, WOLFINGER. REYNOLDS read much of the night, and took SOUTHMAYD elixirs. YOUNG are the roots that clutch. What SAFFRON herbs grow Out of this stony rubbish? SON of ETCH, You cannot say, or guess, for you know only A heap of broken Fountainheads, where HASKINS beats, HUNTOON gives no shelter, TIBOR no relief. And the dry WELLS no sound of water. HECTOR! There is SHIPPEE under that red rock. DAVIDGE sendt das Jeep Der Bier-mat zu Mein marinesche KEEP Was WEISsest du? REGO gave GOULD hibiscus a full year ago; They called McCLASKEY the Hibiscus girl. ' — When MULLIN came back, late, from the Citrus garden, where FORKNER ' s arms were full, WILLIAMS ' ears wet, LOOMIS could not Speak, and PERRY ' s line failed, and they were neither Living nor dead, they knew nothing. Looking into the heart of light, JOHNSON, the mirror. Odd ' und leer das Mirror. Madame Soso, famous chandelier. Had a bad day, nevertheless is known to be the strongest woman at Claremont When with her wicked pack of cards. Here, said she. Is your future, G. R. SMITH, (Here are pearls for your eyes. LOOK!) Here is PEARLMUTTER, playing with rocks. Here is SAHLEN, image of situations. Here is BRYAN with three slaves, and here, CHENEY, the WHEEL And here is J. MORGAN, the merchant, and this future Which is blank, is something SHARRAR carries on his back. Which I am forbidden to see. I do not find ANDERSON Hanging Around. Fear death by tonsillitis. I see crowds of people, BELL, BENKOFSKY, BOONE, BORTON, and BROCK, walking around in a ring. Thank you. If you see dear Mr. Silverhair, Tell him CHINN thinks to himself: One must be so careful these days. Unreal College, Under the brown smog of a winter dawn, A crowd flowed over Scripps ' Wall, so many. We had not thought death had undone so many. Sighs, short and infrequent, were exhaled. And each man fixed his eyes before his feet. Flowed up the hill and down King Midway Street, To where St. Ethel kept the hours. With a dead sound on the final stroke of two. I There BATCHELDER saw one he knew, and stopped him, crying: ' STIMPSON! ' You who were with LIVINGSTON in the gay melee! ' That corpse you planted last year in your garden, ' Has it begun to sprout? Will SOHN bloom this year? Will ever a sudden frost disturb COHEN? Oh keep BUERKI far hence, that ' s friend to men, ] Or with his nails he ' ll dig us up again. 186 The Collins Hour The Chair she sat in, like a burnished throne, Glowed on the cement, where was glass Held up by standards, rot with refried beans From which a golden CLINE peeped out (BRECHT hid his eyes behind a towel. Doubled the portions of sevenday tacos) TSUYUKI waited on the Lady ' s table as The glitter of her many boys rose to meet him. From stainless cases poured in rich profusion. From vials of ivory into blotchey glasses. Unstoppered, lurked her strange synthetic perfumes. Unguent, powdered, or liquid. WALLACE, troubled, confused, Drowned in sense of odors, ALLIN stirred in the air That freshened from the window, MAC WHITE ascended Fattening upon the discourse of HARTNETand KINGs. Flinging their smoke, CLARKE ond ZENNER Stirred a pattern on the coffered ceiling. Huge LUDLAM, fed with copper carrots. Burned qreen and orange, framed by CAMPBELL and DANIELS, In whose said sioht LAUNER and BRADLEY swam. Above the NOBLE mantle was displayed As through a window giving on the sylvan scene The change of PIGNATELLI, by the borbarous BISHOP, So rudely forced; yet there the NIGHTENGALE Filled all the desert with inviolable voice And still ROGERS cried, and still OEHM pursues, ' Jug, Jug ' to drunken eors. R. SMITH and other withered stumps of time Were told upon the PAGE; staring DREXLER Leaned out, leaning, hushing the audience captive. About the fireplace, under the globes, CAPEN ' s hair. Spread out in fiery points. Glowed into words, then would be savagely still. DIECKMAN ' s nerves are bod to-night. Yes, bad. Stay with Dieckman. Speak to Dieckmon. Why do we never speok? Speak. Whot is LEWIS thinking of? Such thinking! Such? We never know such os Lewis thinks. Thinks. FERGUSON thinks we are in a rats ' alley. Where dead men lost their bones. What is that noise? The wind under the door. Whot is that noise now? What is the wind doing? YEDIDIA LOWER YEDIDIA WARJONE knows TUNNELL? Do you see Tunnell? Will you remember Warjone? Nothing? that Asso o o ciate Rag — It ' s so elegant So intelligent What shall we do now? What shall we do? We shall rush out as we are, and walk the street With our hair brushed, how? What shall we do tomorrow? Whot shall we ever do? The mail at twelve. And if it rains, R. 0. indoors. Others play at solitaire Pressing lidless eyes and waiting for a knock upon the door. The class is broken; the lost few dollars Clutched and sank into the business office. The wind Crosses the brown land, unheard The marrieds, FLAHERTY and MORGAN, are departed. And their friends, the loitering heirs of alumni notices — Departed, have left no addresses. DRY, HOUSER, run softly, ' til we end our song. The Wash, it bears no empty bottles, sandwich papers. Phantom HUNTERs, EPPENBACH ' s, cigarette ends. Or other testimony of DYL nights. The marrieds, TILDEN, TOOTHAKER, and VAN MARLE, are departed. HURRY UP PLEASE IT ' S DIPLOMA TIME. Unreal College Under the brown smog of a winter noon Mr. TUNCAY, the Turkish merchant Unshaven, with a pocket full of Bofro C.I.F. Ankora, treaties at sight. Asked MATTHEWS in demotic Yonk To luncheon at the Claremont Inn. HURRY UP PLEASE IT ' S TIME. STEWART, the Accountant, a fortnight gone Forgot the college of gull, and deep green swell of profit and loss. CARLSON passed the stages of his age and youth Entering the Whirlpool RASMUSSEN you turn to SPAULDING and look intelligent. Consider J SMITH, who was once handsome ond toll os you. HURRY UP PLEASE IT ' S TIME HURRY UP PLEASE IT ' S TIME. Goobye Crescit cum. Goobye Commercio. Goobye Civitos. Goo- bye, to. to. Goobye. Goobye. 187 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Name Page Bank of America 196 Beamon ' s Sporting Goods — 1 97 Betsy Ross 198 Blue Seal 1 9 3 Cable Airport - 196 Claremont Laundry 1 97 Claremont Pharmacy 198 Claremont Service Center 197 Claremont Travel Center 193 Claremont Village Florist 1 97 Donut Queen 196 Fedway 194 General Dynamics Pomona 191 H and H Photo 197 Harris Music Co. 198 Henzies „ 197 Huling ' s Stationary 197 Jay Doty ' s 193 Mr. and Mrs. R. Kravis 192 Mickey ' s Holiday Liquor 195 Marquadt Corporation 1 94 The Midway 195 Mr, and Mrs. R. Moley 197 Ontario School of Music and Dance 195 Security First National Bank 194 The Sportsman 193 Supreme Perlite Co. 191 Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan 194 The Rack 196 Ray ' s 1 9 5 Sovereign Shop 198 Southern California Savings and Loan 190 Stinky ' s 199 Tri-College Bookstore 189 Uplander Motel 196 188 !laremont Men ' s College Harvey Mudd College Scripps College Cloremont Graduate and University Center Pitzer College TRI-COLLEGE BOOK STORE More than ever we wish to serve the Students and Faculty alike 9th and Amherst Cloremont National 6-8511 Extension 2128 189 f{ llllt YOiir IIIOIICY where the yrowtli 4 07 CURRENT O ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY GET ALL THE EXTRAS! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS ia? VVi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Beverly Hi ls: 9250 wilshire BLVD. AT REXFORD • CR 3-8750 LosAngeles: mainoffice- 5th OLIVE, CALIFORNIA 90013 MA 5-7651 — Safe since 1887 190 9 supreme perlite company Phone: 286-4333 — Area Code 503 SUTTLE ROAD • P.O. BOX 66 • NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON 191 Compliments of MR. and MRS. RAYMOND F. KRAVIS 192 - • iM •]■' iEyDfr m i Mi RECORDS • RADIOS • KODAKS The Home of Musical Enjoyment 224 YALE, CLAREMONT m CLAREMONT TRAVEL CENTER First and Yale, Claremont 624-4548 Robert Harris, Mgr. A W ■I BLUE SEAL V B- 0. 3 Lounderers Dry Cleaners Linen Supply Everywhere in Southern California Pomona Ontario NA 9-9638 YU 613-111 193 1 redway BEST WISHES to the class of 65 2771 N GAftEY AVE POMONA, CALIf ' liBgraB inilSffiBmSfflSIBglJSB lli - POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Since 1892 Thrift Headquarters for Pomona Valley 4.85% Current Rate on Savings 399 North Garey Pomona 260 South Garey Pomona 550 Indian Hill Pomona Foothill at Fifth Upland 12825 Central Chino 165 East Bonita San Dimas COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Claremont Branch 203 Yale Ave. Claremont ' s Newest Banking Facility Natioinal 6-2501 194 H n f . ' W aJBB M I m ' M fl 0k K ' ' B «•. HC I inJZ iTf i .. . iv ' )nBl C f m l L. ' ■' J Bjf ■T ] ' ' F ' C EaH . (  .li , . ' i Meet all vour friends at RAY ' S on Foothill Blvd. P ' r- Have Fun At WILLIE ETHEL ' S MIDWAY INN FOOTHILL BLVD. 7 tcc4e YUkon 4-2104 NAtional 6-3222 HOLIDAY LIQUORS inc. KEG BEER HEADQUARTERS •l(7 , CIHTHAl AVC. MONtclAW, CUttt. (JMI ■•• )■•( rtra frMway) IME VAILE S LARGEST VOS ' COMPlETE UQuOB STOBt HOLIDAY LIQUORS hk o ' BEE DEIIVEBY . PARTY SuPPuES . DEllCAIESSEN l -v: ' , | ! B b ' Wi f : ri ' ■« • l m sm ii I9« : J |SfBr ' -i Pi t I y W ' 1 1 l_ESSOMS - iNSTflUMENTAU ft DANCE - CLABS A PHtVATK SAt.CS - AUl_ INSTRUMENTS INCLUDING PlANO A OROAN RENTACa. TUNINO A REPAIR Or? ar 5cAoo 0 Jnusic B Dance YUKON .4-52I3 215 Wc T G Stkiit ONTARIO. CALIFORNIA 195 DONUT QUEEN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT • COFFEE SHOP • BREAKFAST • SANDWICHES • LUNCHES • COLD DRINKS • DONUTS MADE FRESH 8 TIMES DAILY PHONE AND WE WILL PREPARE YOUR ORDERS TO GO NA 6-3096 2512 No. San Antonio Ave. Pomona (Located across from Shopping Bog Market) YOUR VISITING FOLKS AND FRIENDS WILL ENJOY STAYING AT UPLANDER MOTOR HOTEL Has Everything Highwoy 66 and Euclid Ave., Upland, Colifomia Ted Lyman, Mgr. YUkon 2-8821 LEARN TO FLY! with your student body card CABLE FLYING SERVICE will credit you with a 10% Discount on Rental — Charter — Instruction CABLE AIRPORT 13th and Benson UPLAND, CALIFORNIA NA 9-2045 YU 2-1811 lank nf Aniprira NATIONAL s av ng ! ASSOCIATION Now two locations to serve you 339 Yale Ave. 995 W. FoothUl Blvd. 196 HULING ' S STATIONERY 214 West Second, Claremont Hermes Typewriters Typing Supplies The Campus Line of Paper and Notebooks Slide Rules Drawing Sets Templotes Repair Service on Typewriters and Pens Gifts Stationery Cameras - Supplies - Process ng H H PHOTO CO. 228 Pomona Mall East Downtown. Pomona NA 3-1291 It ' s the Best in Town ' Telephone NAtional 4-5110 lEAN LICHTl ' S CLAREMONT VILLAGE FLORIST Across from the Post Office 137 Harvard Avenue Claremont, California BEAMON ' S SPORTING GOODS Tom Ussher 43i pomona null west, pomotia, California, 622-6006 CLAREMONT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE ?3Z North Indian Hill 10% Oinount on Cash Carry NAtional 4 2655 HENZIE ' S of CLAREMONT DISTRIBUTOR OF SPIRITS West ol Claremont on Foothill Phone NA 6-5545 CLAREMONT SERVICE CENTER Joe Ellis, Dealer 390 W. Arrow Highway Indian Hill at Cucamonga Claremont, Califomio Compliments of MR. and MRS. RAYMOND MOLEY 197 THE SOVEREIGN SHOP 344 Indian HiU Claremont Clothes for All Your Needs European Motors, Ltd. SALES and SERVICE 1375 E. Holt, Pomona NAtionol 9-9808 Austin-Healey Sprite MG-B 100 Sport Sedan Midget ' ■■■■i UW Wv See you at — BETSY ROSS Home of the Washington Motiument 969 E. Holt 1590 E. Holt, Pomona 695 W. Foothill, Claremont HARRIS MUSIC CO. POMONA 551 E. Holt NA 9-6988 ONTARIO 1327 E 4th St. YU 8-7547 on all instruments — LESSONS — SALES — SERVICE 198 STINKY ttn odijkere Congratulations to the Class of 1965 199 M A R A T ' O G A S Friends Missing: Pete Feuille, Phil Gront, Ken Forber, Jim Roo, and Ron Leos. 200 KNICKERBOCKERS Missing: Rob Rondail, Jim Howell, Bob Austin, Ben Tunnell, Henry Kravis, ond George Sanders. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 6410G LITHO. IN tJ.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE ■. ' L -:iv % , i ' i .V ' . 1 £
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