Pitzer College - Montage Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 132 text:

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.

Page 131 text:

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

Page 133 text:

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