Pitzer College - Montage Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 106 text:

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.

Page 105 text:

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

Page 107 text:

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.