Name Ad1a1rm-bi51 THE METATE 319318 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY gay 'che JUNIOR CLASS Pcamwirna Ccnmlege MAY, l9l7 ---- VOLUME XXIV I .. Page Two Meitate Board Darsie L. Darsie, Editor in Chief. E. Paul Young, Business Manager Rutlr A. Utt, College Year. Marjorie Hitchcock, Classes. Hollis P. Allen, Photographs. Raymond Wansley, Joslxes. Ethel jones, Calendar. Dale Healy, Art. ' W N iw u , ' s it f f f l f if Raymond Adkineon, Athletics. Robert Bernard, Organization. Irene Hall, Dramatios. Bruce M. Wallace, Calendar Judith Garrison, Photographs. Edmund Stone, Assistant Manager. Carrol Powers, Debate and Publications. Eleanor Sargent, Joshes. Page Three 1 1, m , 1 I -, ,' , viz-N . 0 'fl' f- I -Q O ':'L-11:w'w AVA - ,....G s El Wg V. 4 - '.?151i1T .'LQQ. , .Ml-, A gi I .. to ll fist liiilv ' ftr2fa2?1!1-+1hFW- st 'lie it-ltr , : . .. --'v' -,--tii1:l- 1LLf1 A A ta Page lfom' F urefnnrh lu the dark, forbiddvu ground Of the jungle, tw lm-z'e found Iusfviration to fn'1'fo1'u1 this plvasant task. Tlzlouglt the book is fat' bvlziud What at first fzcur had in mind, Still vlrvusiug of this fault wr will not ask. lfVf' l1ct'z'c rvally dom? our host, And to you we lea-zu' the rvst Of Cllj'0jl1l1ClIf in thv 7'l'lIdf1Ig of it through. lu Gyj1'u1a s jungle hook lfwry !'l'f I'1'!'l' and vavh nook Of tho rollvgo mu' lm':'v trivol to gifu' to you. LCOME kata- V H, My n u! . 't,,f-Q .A-fE?. SWL jf fflnffis lxfnwzivgilgll A A L - Ctbiiifclitf COCNDKCL WCS lg A tl I ,fx N Wllfi' 'l I Dedication - - 7 Trustees - - - I 3 History of the College - I4 Alumni - - - I 5 Faculty - - I 6 College Year - 2 3 Guests of the Year - 29 Debate - - 3 l Publication - - 35 Dramatics - 38 Athletics - 43 Classes - 6 7 Organization - - I 05 Calendar - I 3 5 Joshes - - - I 5 I Advertisements - I 78 l f'l,'P Page Six ,L qw . JAMES ARNOLD BLAISDELL Page Swen f V, -vv I is E4 1 Ili ., AJ!! REMBRANDT HALL From the worthy, but cramped Pomona of the past we see arising the magnificent, broad, and powerful Pomona of the future. The old gives place to the new, and the cherished traditions of the past merge into the visionary hopes for the future. Page Eight The temporary structures of the campus of ten years ago are giving place to the stately, beautiful buildings of The Greater Pomona. The new Pomona is not a mere dream, it is fast becom- ing a fact, and with this ad- vance is coming a fame and a prestige unequaled in the west. Pomona is not a con- servative, traditional col- lege of the east, it rather ex- presses the freedom and broadness of the west. All the hope, ambition, pride, and broadness of the Great Pacific is embodied in the spirit of The G r e a t e r Pomona. Some years ago affairs in vw g at iqvaf-+?i-JEW if inns.-4 . GREEK THEATRE the college had reached a crisis, but at that time the trustees of the col- lege after much deliberation called as president, James A. Blaisdell. And in this decision may be seen the embryonic beginning of The Greater Pomona. For in the personality of this remarkable man lay the future salvation of this college ' of the west. . The new President came, and with keen foresight and shrewd judgment began a careful reor- ganization. He was not dissat- isfied with what he found, but he was unwilling to live on tradition, without thought of a d v a n c e. With a remarkably sympathetic and willing Board of Trustees, President Blaisdell was not hamp- ered by lack of cooperation. He did not change things, he rather enlarged as circumstances permit- ted. The old was not destroyed, It was rather added to and im- proved. Page Nine - .A - J ,xg D 4 , ' lif 1 HARWOOD HALL So, with a strong though small faculty, and backed by an eager Board of Trustees, the President began the new Pomona. The change has not been sudden, very gradually indeed new things have come. Attacking that problem nearest him, President Blaisdell first decided to place the college on a solid Financial basis. For added funds meant more efficient teachers, and the better faculty meant better scholars. V ln l9l3 the Million Dollar Campaign began. The plan was that in one year the endowment fund of Pomona should equal that of the slo- gan. The success of this remarkable campaign cannot be underesti- mated. For not only did the President, assisted by the entire Board of Trustees, raise the whole amount, but they went far beyond it. Today g2.W1ii fff' .. iii? ' COLLEGE AVENUE Page Ten ., vi f 'ti 141 i i I 2 s 2 g , a 112.3 f the endowment fund of Pomona College stands well over the one mil- lion dollar mark. The immediate result of this large endowment has been the building and rebuilding of certain buildings about the campus, and the enlarge- ment of the faculty. There is no more fitting testimonial to the service of the President than the simple, massive, and beautiful buildings of the campus. Even though his achievements in gaining material advances have been so pronounced, his greatest success has been in winning the admiration, respect, and regard of the students at large. This year per- haps more than any before the President has come very close to the Student Body. ln the great national crisis that has arisen, he has ever advised and urged our duty towards Our Nation. BRIDGES HALL Page Iiluwn Twelve HN MEMGRHAMI IPAUIL. IB, ANDERSON 9118 IHIAZIEIJL. CGAIPIP 'M DR. ALBERT JI. CCOXOJK cms Lili' .fr xf' 'IJ I I1 3 3 Q -5 I It , ' 'X-tc. ' . 9 J 9 ll R Q51 li, .J X -XX! L N. Wi' Xxx GEORGE W. IVIARSTON, President, San Diego RT. REV. jot-IEPH H. JoIINsoN, 11.11.-, Vice-Prrsidvnl, Lo REV. CHARLES B. SUMNER, LL.D., Sccrclary, Claremont CHARLES E. WALKER, Treasurer, Los Angeles 'l'REV. EDWARD lf. G01-'13, Audifor, Claremont Term of Office Expires. June. 1917 REV. RAYMOND C. BROOKS, D.D., Berkeley EDWIN li. HAI-IN, Pasadena STEPIIIEN 1-I. 1-IERIIICN. Riverside SEELEV W. M11l1l7, Los Angeles REV. WILLIAM O. WARN, Pomona Term of Omce Expires, June. 1918 Ll.EWEl.l.YN BIXIIV, Long Beach REV. WILLIAM HOIIACE DAY, l1.D., Bridgeport. Conn. ARTHIIII M. 1901.11 Pomona REV. HliN1iY KINIIMAN. D.n., Claremont Wll.I.1AM S. MASON, Evanston, lll. Term of Ofhce Expires. june. 1919 JAMES A. BLAISDELL, D.D., Claremont CIIARLEIA E. HA1IwooIJ, Upland REV. C1-IAIILES B. SUMNEII, I.l..11., Claremont W. H. R. VVELIJON, South Pasadena FRI-:II M. WILcox, Lamanda Park . 1920 Term of OFECQ Expires. -lune NIX'I'HAN W. BI.ANeHAIID, Santa Paula ELI P. CLAIIN, Los Angeles WINEIIEII E. GARRISON, PI-I.D., Claremont WIl.l.1IKM F. 1'10l.T, Los Angeles GI:oIIc:E W. MAIISTON. San Diego Term of Office Expires. June, 1921 REV. FRANK M. DowLINo, San Dimas RT. REV. JOSEPH I-1. JOHNSON, D.D., Los FIIEDERICIQ W. LYMAN, Pasadena BUTLER A. WOOIIITOIQII, Claremont FRANCIS C. YEOMANS, Long Beach Angeles Died May 14, 1917 s Angeles Page Tlzirteeu 1 r .. camsrocsif ,, ggxzgairacs. ii l882 The Southern California District Association of Congregational Churches met at San Bernardino and agitated the question of founding a college of the New England type. l886 The Association met at Lugonia fnow Redlandsj and listened to the report of the Educational committee, which gave an earnest appeal for such a college. i387 A site four miles north of Pomona was selected for the college. Trustees were appointed by the committee, October I4. The Pomona College was the name of the incorporated institution. i838 ln September, instruction began in a small private house in Pomona. Pomona College Literary Society, and the Pomona College Christian Society were founded. ' i889 Sumner Hall donated. College moved from Pomona to Sumner Hall. The Pomona Student, a literary monthly, established. College Hymn, How Firm a Foundation, chosen. i890 Cyrus G. Baldwin, president. Y. M. C. A. organized. l89l Y. W. C. A. organized. l892 Holmes Hall built. i893 College colors, Blue and White, chosen. The Pomona Student changed to weekly news magazine, The Student Life. i894 The first class graduated, numbering eleven. Pomona College Debating . Club established. The Speculum, the First college annual, published by class of '95. l897 On january I9 the college received the lirst endowment of SI00,000. The Speculum, changed to Metate, an lndian word meaning mortar or grinding stone. I898 Frank L. Ferguson, president. Alpha Kappa established. IB99 D. K. Pearsons Hall of Science dedicated. i900 Renwick Gymnasium dedicated. President's house built. l90l George A. Cates, president. Lyceum organized. i905 Claremont lnn built. i906 N. W. Blanchard donated park of sixty acres, including Athletic Feld. i908 Carnegie Library, Frank P. Brackett Observatory and the A. K. Smiley Hall dedicated. l9l0 Class donated 52,500 for Greek Theatre. Campaign of the Crisis. James A. Blaisdell, president. l9ll Laguna Beach Laboratory established. l9l2 Areopagus established. l9l3 Phi Beta Kappa charter granted. Pomona College Pageant. Million dol- lar campaign commenced. l9l4 Rembrandt Hall dedicated. Delta Lamlbda founded. l9l5 Million dollar campaign completed. Bridges Hall dedicated. Swimming pool completed. North Cates completed. Harwood Hall built. l9l6 Adelphi organized. Pomona admitted to National Collegiate Alumnae Association. I9I7 Military Training inaugurated. Holmes Hall rebuilt. Page Fourteen 4 x , x Y , X' 'fflj 4 'lu.l'H gif .A V, ' IW, V f ' ' f 57 . 1 if ,v ,.. - 2 fl ' , Q3 M , v',:f, . ' IN c'r'l ' v, ' , f , ' '..' ' ' ' ' f, ' ' '07 3 ', ' 'T C f., -' . ' f -- The Alumni of Pomona College has become an institution with a membership that extends all over the world, and its members are to be found in every branch of the present day activity. Throughout the growth of the College, it has sought to further the ideals of the College, and has in a great part made possible the coming Greater Pomona. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Lllewellyn Bixby 'Ol V. President, Edwin T. McFadden 'I4 George S. Sumner, '94 Arthur M. Dole '96 Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn S. Birdsall Laura C. Squire '08 Charles E. Bent '03 BOARD OF OVERSEERS fTerm expires l9l7J Thomas T. Ciffen '06 Merton E. Hill '08 Arthur McFadden Edwin M. Harwood '98 Alice M. Parker '0l The Los Angeles Pomona College Club President, E. C. Boynton ex-'00 Secretary, Edward T. Bishop The Pomona College Club of the University of California President, Edna Roof '08 , Secretary-Treasurer, Ethel Geier 'l3 ventura County Pomona College Club President, Arthur F. Walden 'll V.-President, Mrs. George E. Hume '04 Sec.-Treas., Florence W. Newman '05 San Diego Pomona College Club President, Paul Jennings 'l l Vice-President, Helen M. Ward ex-'08 Secretary, George Wood 'll QTerm expires l9I8D O. H. Duvall '95 G. S. Hinckey '03 R. Reed '05 A. C. Reed '06 Lois Lockwood '08 fTerm expires l9l9J F. F. Palmer '08 K. L. jones 'IO E. W. Fisher 'll W. D. Warner 'l3 F. H. Harwood '98 The Pomona College Club of New England President, Clyde Holley 'I3 Vice-President, Allen Hawley 'I6 Sec.-Treasurer, Callie Calloway, ex-'l9 The Pomona College Club of New York President, Byron S. Phillips ' l 5 Secretary, Marjorie Woodford 'l6 Treasurer, Harold Daniels 'l4 Pomona College Club of San Bernar- dino Valley President, Donald G. Aplin '98 Vice-President, Earl Skinner 'l7 Sec.Treasurer--Hope L. Potter 'll The Women's Pomona College Club President, Mrs. Lillian Lockwood Thomas '07 V.-Pres.-Mrs. Edith Keise Calkins '05 Secretary fpro temj, Florence H. Barnes '05 Page Fifteen 1 I. Y , .2 YA 'll A . O t-sf, A - .. ,, E5 ' , . lg - !1 .: will A' A .flew , wi H 4 5 I I-i.gl.i-g.g2lg7iQ! ...fx l'1 4Qil1lz?i-iilifig llllfliygv - will '.., -igq1.1m2-.,,,..'?l.t , :..AL., . 4.,,-. ,'.N iw ..1igs1......11i1:f1: ..-. ,, if .iv AA ' l Fred Albert Bacon Professor of Applied Music Arthur Dart Bissel B. A., M. A., B. D. Professor of German Edward Payson Bartlett B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, and Acting Dean of the College Frank Parlchurst Brackett B. A., M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Observa- tory Robert Tresilion Belcher B. A. Assistant Professor of Math- ematics and Engineering Ella White Brown B. S., M. A., l..l...B. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, and Resident in Smiley Hall Grace Ella Berry B. S., M. A. Dean of Women, and assist- ant Professor of Mathematics Milton Erasmus Churchill B. A., M. A., Litr. D., B. D. Secretary of the Faculty and Associate Professor of Cer- man Page Slxlcen -.Q . guage l 3 B. A. Bernard C lnstruc English Daniel Herbert Colcord i B. A., M. A., LL.B. f Professor of the Latin Lan- and Literature john Stark Evans lnstructor in Theory of Mu ic and Piano David Livingstone Crawford B. A., Nl. A. Assistant Professor of Botany apen Ewer B. A.. M. A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Juliet Dixon, B. A. tor in Physical Train- ing for Women Mendal Garbutt Frampton B. A., Nl. A. Professor of the English Language Frederick Newton Edwards B. A., Nl. A. lnstructor in Forensics and l Francis C. Flint, B. S. l 1 Q w lnstructor in Chemistry Page Sevfcnteeu W Walter Earle Hartley B. A., B. Mus. Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano Maro Beath Jones, B. A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages William Atwood Hilton B. S.. Ph. D. Professor of Zoology Vera Lorbeer, B. A. Assistant Librarian George Gale Hitchcock, B. A. Professor of Physics john Alexander Lyman B. A.. M. A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Hannah Tempest Jenkins Assistant Professor of Art and Design Victor Edward Marriott B. A., M. A. Librarian Page Eighlceu -. ' . vi 1 O ,.uwll 'l' .Vlzs , f ,j,l..1u!.1- A 1 y, V u 'lztllill l - in-fm' NJ' It yn' '-1 . N - - 72 , if ' nfs.,-,., pb,.f,IW w',.:. -xg-,A ' 5 M, W . sl 1 W Q if , n...u .Q'i.a.., l11,.-,Fil 9: 4.-4 W,g.1 .tiff W 4. .Mis , V 1 1 -l Ani! , 'I '.yyw4,1,v2gi1L.:'M+ If , gs' g! ,L.l!l..,q, ' .lm . A in I, ',.n -l 4... 'LV Nl l.. a1zi'.:l5luulvllll:z:1slllllllauunm1m.u:,..4mdimllltll :LC1:l,r.inll1ll.'.1i:lA .iluw::inmftilitifiilzlmunaulllfkhlffum i v.L:nf:...uG'.:.'4 Ihium ...illll . vm... 4 A I K W X V 5 t .t 3 f? i s. t William Holland Matlock , Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Ger- man Edwin Clarence Norton B. A., M. A.. Ph. D., D. D. Dean of the Faculty and Professor the Creek Lan- guage ancl Literature Arthur John Mertzge, B. A. instructor in Economics and Sociology William Allen Parker B. A-. M. A.. Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Charles Cracchus Neely, B. L. Professor of Constitutional History and Law Harriet Pasmore, B. A. instructor in Piano and Singing Eugene White Nixon, B. A. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Training for Men g lrving Otis Peclcer, B. A. Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages Pagv Nineteen . QW 1!' i-. 1' ,fi 0 .:HiiEf115l.iL2il1:'a A Y A W f . . 'w.M.!21. -fl W MTG! Wil wllv' -Y '-,'z,'l1l, 1 , - ,'1 ,1.. ,s V., ,V gi I -M t mv. Wim uilzll. ' .fs :Nl L-lllv.-,1-Wu.,11... w,a.si4-.l 2., :ilti'- will -ru a...- .f.., ,. 1-2:-r, ,,. v.,'5f1ill5l1glY.1lv'1. fv:..1'11'31!'f-ilvliilmHllsllllli. Kenneth Perkins B. L., M. A. Instructor in English and Dramatics Laura Charleton Squire, B. A. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education for Women Homer Elmer Robbins B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of An- cient Languages Phebe Estelle Spalding B. L., M. L., Ph. D. Professor of English Litera- ture William Polk Russel Associate Professor of Math- ematics Robert Martin Staples Assistant Professor of Violin Carl Peter Schott B. E.. B. P. E.. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education for Men Charles Cummings Stearns B. A., M. A., B. D. Professor in Biblical History and Literature Page Twenty , Qflwlh me M' w WV f 0 Q ' . . M - V. -K , . ' i'1ilf'g'W.'..., ...EQEEW . g ' W V H ,- . lil gi, flaw! liiig 5sgv..g.:g':iEEQfLi-y- ' .. .,,-' ' .fjhlq gt.: ,g :g, wir, 'a1Lg-QM. in-r 4, .3-gay , 1:--il.-r, gh. wmv, r- ,, --,i.'3.1:5.115y. I .1. ,,.,!'K3ii.Rl!'l5:.1i'1.:Af1'g ....1:1!fU:':....l'.,,....1...-:,... 4.....:ij'1i1Q:44rEA1- iw f- Jglzfg.. '.,..rjK.,.,'1' 'l'1i1g.,,..,.:!3ga.h M M 1 5 -- i, ' l fn! ',1.l1qls1g,, 3 E Arthur Volney Stoughton I B. A., M. D. Assistant Professor of Phys- iology and Hygiene Waldemar Christian Westerguard B. A.. M. L-. Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History George Stedman Sumner B. A-. Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Francis Harding White B. A.. Nl. A.. Ph. D. Professor of History Georgia Grace Thomas Assistant Registrar and As- sistant Secretary of the Fac- ulty Alfred Oswald Woodford, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry Mabel Clair West Instructor in Piano Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-Iwo GLLCCC YCHR Fi. w I l The College Year The moving finger writes: and having writ moves on. Another year has passed and left behind it great advances toward the Pomona that is to be. A beautiful new Holmes Hall has taken the place of the old, memory-filled, frame building. The old athletic field, last year suddenly transformed into a stream bed by the roaring waters of the wash, has been rebuilt through the efforts of the student body and alumni. A concrete retaining wall and elaborate drainage system now protects the most beautiful gridiron and baseball field in Southern California and the fastest track on the Pacific Coast. New bleachers, stronger and larger, with a seating capacity of three thousand complete the new Alumni Field. The faculty also has been strengthened by several new departments. Mr. Pole and Mr. Perkins have come to direct the dramatic activities of the college. The new coaching system under Mr. Nixon and Mr. Schott has proved remarkably successful and Pomona is looking on to greater achievements in athletic activities. Several of the greatest lecturers, musicians, and men of the nation and age have honored the students this year by appearing before them. Men such as Rabindranath Tagore with his inspiring message from the Far East, Raymond Robins with his stirring social appeal and Albert Spalding with his high musical art have given to the college a deeper insight into the greater things of life. The hand of the year has left a deep imprint on the life of Pomona. - wh' ' s.. 4' . L r If-r . 1' ' . Q7 ALUMNI FIELD Page Twenfy-three l i ETKEI' 1 Ring out the old, ring in the new, and with the last peal of the old chapel bell last year the old era went out and the new was ushered in. The old chapel bell is silent, the old Holmes Hall dome with its irregular outline is goneg the scarred walls and the foot worn steps have all passed away. When the students returned in the fall, in place of the familiar weather-beaten Holmes Hall greeting them, a new building stood in its place. This massive, white, concrete structure with its red tiled roof har- monized completely with the Library, Smiley l-lall, Pearsons Hall, Bridges Hall-with all the newer buildings of the campus. ln fact it was another step toward the realization of the Greater Pomona. The new building made possible by the combined gifts of Esther R. Holmes, the original donor and the college treasury, had been remodeled and enlarged. The old south entrance was gone and a new and more stately west entrance had been made. fy lZi1,fkEf25'V.lfZ.!7l '5,T1.'9tHi?7A2lft' I ' Page Tweniy-four ILWKIQYN1 lnside the building the arrangement was not so greatly changed but that most of the old familiar rooms could be recognized. However an elaborate suite of rooms had been arranged for the administrative system of the college. The old steps leading to the second floor were entirely gone and new ones adjoining the entrance of the chapel had been made. In the chapel itself the greatest transformation had been wrought although the old lines could still be recognized. The stage had been made larger, and a fine series of dressing rooms addedg the acoustic properties too had been made much better. The whole room has since been enriched by most beautiful curtains and hangings in brown and tan. ln our new Holmes Hall we miss the landmarks of our old friend. We miss the old chapel bell when the new electric bell system calls us to classes. But we see in our new building a realization of greater thingsg we feel the materializing of our dreams for the Greater Pomona. ypgqv., ,W PACIFIC ELECTRIC DEPOT Page Twenty-five . . X D '- J S ,r s b Q , - i .,. ,W Y I .--s V .A , 1. E. . 0 .. A ,,,3j533Qf :' 'f,g'.g..V.,f-1.1 ,vw-V,' . . , ,.. M, ' TIL.. , - - -, . -V . Num , :,..,, - -i- ,L ' .. ' .-.. , .. . , ....... ,, .- , '- ,., ,7.,... n .. , . 1 The Plug Ugly' The Junior Plug Ugly, one of the looked-for events of the College Year was given at a much earlier date than usual. Because of the weather it was impossible to give it in the Greek Theatre as planned, and at the last moment it was decided to hold the performance in the College Arms Theatre. After an exceptionally interesting series of skits a Zulu Dance by Doris Carver and Elwyn Welch brought down the house. Following this number came the looked for spring of the class costumes. The girls in gray corduroy skirts and white crepe de chine waists with green ties, and the men in tan corduroys, brown flannel shirts, green ties, and gray caps marched on the stage. , After singing the class songs and giv- ing the class yells, the Plug closed with a Big Pomona, followed by Hail, Pomona, Hail. Wligmiiif rg .fffwiblli ' Page Twenty-six I O A 521115: 1-- L3 'J ji: .,-,,.- 1 Il' rg- K 'I 3 15245131 ..,: Ei' ,M-V ,w-i ',WQIHEEIIQQ ,.,1 ,,,,, ,5q15Q:q,W,,V ,,,,,e'g 2 ','--- gm' ,iw ,, 4v'- Q i lZii'1Eq H Q .I ,. MILITARY DRILL Even before the call to arms came in the United States sixty men of the college had formed a military company and were training three times a week to prepare themselves to aid in any great national crisis. Since this call has come the numbers in the training squad have suddenly risen from sixty to one hundred and seventy-five. Three companies have been formed, one composed of Upper-classmen, one of Sophomores, and one of Freshman. These companies now drilling six hours a week hope within the next four months at least to gain recognition as a Federal Officers Reserve Corps so that they may train for service and still remain at their studies. Captains Atsatt, Doll, and Huston have all had wide experience in military training. Uniforms and guns are to be procured soon, for Pomona is anxious to contribute her share in the cause of Democracy. W Y y5'7f45iFEp ' 'itfiiffe' J, Page Twenty-sezfeu l 11-r3..' 4. '4m:.......f. '--t ' - ' F'?U'f'xf 3 , dl .4 D. L 1 f ,I The Pole Rush The Sophmore class, strong in their mighty numbers and former experience, easily succeeded in winning the annual Pole Rush from the Freshman class. The Freshmen though filled with the true Pomona fighting spirit were badly outclassed because of the equal numbers of experienced Nineteeners. The first onslaught of the confident Kauai proved successful. Even the advice of the cheering Juniors proved to no avail and the Freshmen went down to a glorious defeat. But as a class they had fought to the last blow of the whistle, and had proven them- selves worthy of a place in the annals of the college. l if i 1 I' x, r V' .Sl xi. x-15 ,A , xi K: , Nlilll . 1m4.,,v,N qtgcg, i,A L .. ,,- ,., M . I . h , -,W SPRINCING OF I9l7 METATE. Page Twenty-ciglzl gs Matin llwwf' mm K Ml ll rv ffiuwl gm llllm li www E I mlllllllllll llwwlsmllllumlllll 'W mdisvlwmlfmlmilll fm... 1 umm mllllll '-3,11 it 0 4.-2: l..'1g1:1w.-., , W , ,. A 'A I I ... 0 ' 3il'll?l'll 'l'i A My 'wfllllllli 'T in 'ml .H!l'1l3?l . i'i- A W ll I l. HM 'll-'lE'. up t ,mm ll ,,,.. 'alll' '- . QW , .1 wait, A Nliwui-Hi. ,ual-' .1E1.e. ll- ... - .,,u,l.12 1!11- ! ' - 1 1 1. ., ' ' lm A+ M,A, ' v,w,1Wwi',.-4,.,.. m,,,4.n l , hy ',,,,,,,,, SIR RABINDRANATH TAC-ORE. From the Far East Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the noted Hindu poet and philosopher of Calcutta, Bengal, brought to us the noble inspiration of a life of thought and meditation. This great man who has suddenly risen to prom- inence in the world of letters through the trans- lation into English of his poems, read many of these to us. They conveyed not only deep and uplifting thought on the life of humanity, but the soft fragrance and mysticism of the Orient. ALBERT SPALDING The world famous violinist, Albert Spald- ing, this year favored the students of the Col- lege with a most beautiful recital of violin music. His delicate clear tones, vibrating from the wall to the ceiling in Bridges Hall bespoke a sym- pathetic and sincere interpretation of the works of the masters. And furthermore in his com- positions he showed the great power of the vio- lin in appealing to the emotions. JULIA CULP Another beautiful recital was given to us by Julia Culp, the great interpretive mezzo- soprano. Her clear expressive notes and her charming manner combined to render her recital both pleasing and inspiring. She perhaps was at her best in her soft German lullabys in which she transformed the stately Music Hall into a quaint German fireside. She knew how, with the heights of her art to touch the hearts of her listeners. WASHINGTON GLADDEN ln the midst of the great turmoil, when it seemed as if we were every day drawn closer and closer to the roar'and rumble of the canons across the water, came to us the calm quiet voice of Washington Gladden, the great pacifist. This white-haired, aged man, the great advo- cate of a 'world peace, seemed to raise his voice as if for the last time against an age which had gone mad. His dignity, ancl his quiet manner calmed us to earnest thought on the great world peace ideals which in our excitement we had almost forgotten. Sir Rabindranath Tagore julia Culp Page Twmzfy-11i1m ,qt qf if . I 0- VO Q, .1523 A , V. Q Q E , f P 'K . ,.A. . LY A--VV Q V. Q '.': Q.. Z x fi X' -' f.. 'i ' . ,,'v1 1 ,,V, Q 1 ..,- , ' 'A 5' If-sg 'f y RAYMOND ROBINS Never before in the history of the college has such an appeal as that of Mr. Robins 001112 to the students. This man, who by his Own personal power has risen from the depths of 8 southern coal mine through the severe priva- tion of the dreary Klondike to a high political position and then to the position of one of the greatest social workers in America, filled his audiences with ideals for a life of service. GEORGE BURTON ADA MS Professor George Burton Adams of the Yale University History Department added much to the scholastic value of our own Department of Raymond Robins 1 ' History by a series of ten lectures upon The Foundation of American Constitutional History. These lectures brought out in a very interesting manner the background of our own judicial system as shown in the development of English History. Such opportunities to listen to authorities of national reputation brings the realization to all students of the splendid advan- tages given here at Pomona. PEARSONS HALL OF SCIENCE Page Thirty ff .. 1 'Q HQQNW, N x i KN fN 'J l N U I -f CJ J '!'Q'4ij3w Q LID A 1' fl i f I U! After holding the Triangular Debating Championship of Southern California for ave consecutive years, Pomona lost the cup to Occidental this year in a hard fought debate at the home of our rivals. In the debate with U. S. C., however, we were most successful, the strong Pomona team proving victorious over the visiting team, and but for the fact that U. S. C. was defeated in both debates, the cup might still be in pos- session of Pomona. Nevertheless the year has proven a successful one in debate, even with the loss of the cup, for unusual interest has been shown by the Student Body in all Debating activities. At one of the final clashes of the Debating teams, prior to the Triangular Debate, the members of the Debating Societies, both men and women, were present and aided by giving their decision on the strength of the teams, as they were at that time. Women have, for the second time in Pomona entered the field of debate, and their success in the past year is due to the great interest taken by the women of Pomona who have sought to further Women activities. The excellent work of the team, is due in part to the untire- ing work of the team members, and also to the careful coaching of Coach Raymond Wansley. The interest, to which the success of the year has been due, is the result in a large part, of the hard and earnest work of the Coach, Frederick N. Edwards. --wf,.t.aar'r 9 . ' ' 'i 'M'4 N. Mr .- HOLMES HALL Page Thirly-one IINTIERCUILLIEICGAIIATIE IDIEIBATIE RESOLVED--That the United States should make protection, rather than revenue, the chief aim of its tariff policy. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM fpomona vs. U. S. C., '335' C 'A if U x 'f Wa? 'fl' J' i-mfg: 3 'Elmo Conley, Leader Raymond Wansley Allen C. Blaisdell Decision Won. U. S. C. Team Occidental Team Stagg Jones Carleton Barrett Wendt, Leader Atwood, Leader NEGATIVE TEAM fPomona vs. Occidental-at Occidental, 'ut A 1- t 'f Q ,sf , 5 z Y' Philip Davenport, Leader Paul Schwab Bruce Wallace Decision Lost. Page Thirty-two f . W 1 , , 1 ' ' Qraitory Pomona was represented in the Intercollegiate Oratorical contest this past year by Bruce Wallace, whose ability as a speaker was most capable in upholding the Oratorical honors of .lm '- Q the College. The first place in the Home Ora- l'.jf,,d'2 7 torical was won in a close competitive contest, ,V and the unusually high standard of Orations, ffff' 642 made the winner well fitted to represent the fr College elsewhere. The Intercollegiate contest I.-' ' was also of a very high calibre, and although I Mr. Wallace returned with third place, still f-- ' The Fighting Instinct, his oration, was in strongest competition with the other place win- ners. First place was given to U. S. C. and the second place to Redlands, who 'after having 5, 7 , U Mfr, given the same oration last year, was success- 'fran .Q f ful in attaining the second coveted place. Bruce Nl. Wallace The Home Oratorical Contest. FIRST- The Fighting Instinct - - - Bruce M. Wallace SECOND- A New Conception of Personality - Chalmer Shaver THIRD- Woodrow Wilson-A Twentieth Century Christian ---- lra N. Frisbee Kinney Declamation Contest. FIRST-- Ancestral ldealsn ----- Henry Van Dyke Wilbur Nye. SECOND- Reply to a Personal Attack - Grattan Cheng Tsai. Page Thirty-Ihree W . , 1 , l O 'i l ' 1 A ' . ' 'I 1 . ,Mfr Ax 51.1.1 rd FE-iw 1 Q' 4. 5' E T'T? f:g2q, -1 ' T:STEiF2'TilA-ariizsliiiiiw-'12:lnafh-1--:wi'i2m l '. A.., ,rii'i2l??!1H1f'' liililii l1,-,., .,.V., n 'iii'VIL'ewfir-,'f?'lfW-iaiiiiilii.. F RESHIVIEN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE RESOLVED-That the United States should make protection, rather than revenue, the chief aim of its tariff policy. Affirmative-Sophomores Negative-Freshmen Russell Adams Wilbur Nye, Leader Allen Blaisdell Wilbur Woods Philip Davenport, Leader Charles McClain Decision for the Affirmative. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE. Simultaneous Debate with Redlands. RESOLVED--That in California the present elective offices- lieutenant governorship and governorship excepted-should be filled by gubernatorial appointment rather than by popular election as at present. Affirmative-At Home Negative-At Redlands Miss Mabel Day Miss lrene Hall Miss Alice Goetz Miss Gertrude Urton Decision won. Decision lost. THE DOLE DEBATE. RESOLVED-That the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned. Affirmative Negative .lune Andrews Horace Cutler Raymond L. Wansley Lowell Howe First Place-June Andrews Second Place-Raymond l... Wansley Page Thirly-four - - A sw cicariassll gf., THE SCRIBBLER, Pomona's only literary magazine, was for a number of years a department of the Student Life. In point of fact, the magazine started first, and it was only after some little time that the news feature developed until the Student Life gradually grew to have an identity of its own. A year ago, by mutual consent, The Student Life and The Scribbler severed all business connection. Following this action the executive committee of the Associated Students voted to take care of any deficit that might stand against the magazine at the close of the college year. The Scribbler is largely self-supporting through its adver- tisements and subscriptions. ln former years there has been a recognized affiliation between The Scribbler and Scribblers, all club members comprising the Editorial Staff of the magazine. This year it has seemed best to discontinue this relation. The Scribbler, however enjoys the most cordial cooperation and loyalty of the club and of its individual members. The Scribbler justifies its existence by furnishing, through publica- tion, a stimulus for creative activity, a phase of student effort which is too often neglected, either through lack of opportunity or of incentive. Gretchen V. Smith, Editor Smith Russell, Business Mgr. THE ASSOCIATION HANDBOOK The Association Handbook, is the gift of the two Christian Associations to every Fresh- man as she or he enters Pomona. lt contains all the in- formation so useful to the new student, and has come to be known as the Freshman Bible by its universal use in i the Hrst few months. T Pagv 7'l1irly-jivfc ,V , ., 4, ,- Q ,QEQ .izg s- ,r f The Publication of the Astronomical Society of Pomona College is issued five times during the college year, under the auspices of the Department of Astronomy. It is devoted to the entire field of Astron- omy, although a large share of the articles appearing in the journal are on the work of extensive study in the local observatory. The publica- tion, under the editorship of Professor Brackett, is one of the finest of its kind, and it has come to have a large exchange with similar journals, all over the world. The Journal of Entomology and Zoology is published quarterly by the Department of Zoology in the College. It is primarily open to western entomological and zoological subjects, although very often there is some subject other than the immediate field treated. ln most of the issues, however, the subjects treated are the result of study near and around the Laguna laboratory or the vicinity of Claremont. The Journal is offered in exchange for zoological and entomological journals of other institutions, doing a like work in other fields. The Pomona College Quarterly Magazine is published quarterly under the direction of an editorial staff chosen by the Alumni Association and the Faculty of the College. lts articles deal with the work of the Alumni in the many different fields in which they are engaged and with the important happenings of the.College year. A copy is sent to every member of the Alumni Association, and thus it serves the purpose of keeping the graduates in touch with each other, and with their Alma Mater. l l Page Tl1i1'ty-six HI WCTF-ITC ' O I' , I .. I r 2 -:V..- The student. Student Life is a semi-weekly news- paper published by the Associated Students of Pomona College, which once each semester elects the Editorial Staff of the paper. By a new action just put in force this past year, every student of the College is required to be a subscriber. With such a circulation the paper exerts a great influence in the life of the EDITORIAL STAFF. First Semester. PAUL E. WEBB Paul E. Webb Monday Edition Allison B. Given 'I7 .................... Editor Florence Dodge 'I7 .......... News-Editor Smith Russell 'I7, Sam Belden 'l7, Warren Rogers 'I 7, H. Peterson 'I9, Irene Leek ' I 8, Robert Harwood '20, Mildred Berentsen '20 'l7, Editor-in-Chief Thursday Edition Paul Schwab 'I7 .......................... Editor Lester Reynard 'I9 ............ News Editor Mabel Allen 'I8, Margaret Faires 'I7, Ed. Parker 'l9, Katherine Chase 'I9, Joe Mitchell 'I9, Helen Woods 'I9, Mary Lyman '20 DEPARTMENTS Elmo Conley 'I Carroll Powers 'I8..Assistant Manager Marvin Creathouse 20, Asst. Manager Mabel Stanford 'I7 .............. Drsmaties Wilbur Kellum '20 .............. Exchanges 7, Business Manager Marshall Greathouse 'I7 ...,.... Athletics Darsie L. Darsie 'IB ....., Asst. Athletics W. W. Frost 'I9 ............ Asst. Athletics Richard Ringo '20 ........., Asst. Athletics SECOND SEMESTER A. B. Given 'I7. Editor-in-Chief Monday Edition W. W. Frost 'I9 .......................... Editor Houston Peterson 'I9 ........ News Editor Sam Belden 'I 7, Margaret Faires 'I 7, Irene Leek 'I8, Kenneth Murdock 'I9, Evadne Miller 'l8, M. A. Frost 'I9, Walter Williams 'l9, Marie House '20, Mary Lyman '20, C. Woodard '20. Thursday Edition L. A. Reynard 'I9 ................ A .:..Editor Mabel Allen 'IS ................ News Editor W. S. Rogers 'I7, Judith Garrison I 'IS, H. P. Allen 'I8, Katherine Chase 'I9, Helen Woods 'I9, Wil- lard Detwellar 'I9, Wilbur Kellum '20, Esther Bird '20, Helen Paul '20, Richard Emerson '20. DEPARTMENTS T. P. Sargent 'I9 ...................................... Athletics Ed. Parker 'I9 ............ ....... A ssistant Athletics R. Whitson 'I9 ....... ....... A ssistant Athletics R. Ringo '20 ................. ....... A ssistant Athletics Robert Hager 'IS .............. ....... A ssistant Athletics Loyd Steere '20 ........................ Assistant Athletics Mabel A. Stanford 'I7 ............................ Dramatics George Dunham 'I9 .................. Assistant Dramatics Ioe Mitchell 'I9 ............ ............................ M usic R. Harwood '20 ...... .................... C alendar Mabel Day 'I7 ........... ........... C ampus Notes Ruth Walton 'I9 .......... .............. C ampus Notes Carroll Powers 'I8 ......., ........ A ssistant Manager M. Greathouse '20 ........ ...... . ..Assistant Manager ALLISON B. GIVEN V7 in if is f. Q wen' P1-T ' . ' If' . ffl a I '- L' 7 ii U 6lEiil6 ii QCS gq ljfii , 1 I-:DQ .4 l J ll ll lll ffl lil I ' hillv 1 College dramatics at Pomona have made a great advance in the past year. Interest has been stimulated to a marked degree by the establishing of a Department of Dramatics in cooperation with the student organizations. In September Mr. Pole and Kenneth Perkins be- came regular members of the faculty as coaches of Dramatics. Mr. Pole has centered his interest in the production of a series of Greek and Shakespearian plays, the first of which, King john, was very effectively presented in Bridges Hall, January twenty-first and second. The modern plays as a group are under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Perkins. His work started in an exceptional way with the presenting of the Masquer Tryouts in Bridges Hall. The group of three one act plays were Barrie's Pantaloon's : a translation of August Strindberg's Simoon g and Bernard Shaw's How He Lied to Her Husband. There has been a great delay in the production of any other modern plays due to the incompleted state of the new Holmes Hall auditorium. But with this now finished the Masquers will present on May eleventh Alfred Noyes' beautiful play, Sherwood Following this the Junior Farce will be given sometime in the latter part of May. The class have chosen as their production Rolling Stones by Edgar Selwyn. This play has had a most successful run in the last year throughout the entire country. Page Thiriy-eight .1 .U - A Xa l ZA... V 'A' P' I I : A. ATIHIILIETHC IBIEINIIEIFIYII' TI-IE. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. William Shakespeare CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir john Falstaff ------- W. S. Stanton Fenton, a gentleman ------ Robert Franz Shallow, a country justice - Paul E. Webb Slender, a cousin to Shallow - Emmett Rain Ford ----- - Ralph -lesson Page, two gentlemen of Winclsor - lra Frisbee William Page, son of Page - Leighton Stanton Sir Hugh Evans, a Welch parson - - Smith Russel Doctor Caius, a French physician - - Franklin Cogswell Host of the Carter lnn - - A. Nlaclay Gardner Harclolph ---- - Wallace Tate Pistol, attendants on Falstaff - Walter Williams Nym ----- - Charles Briscoe Robin, page to Falstaff - Manilla Seaver Simple, servant to Slender - - Carl Griffen Rugly, servant to Doctor Caius - Houston Peterson Misty-egg Ford - - . Florence Kirkpatrick Mistress Page - - - - - Ruth Frantz Anna Page, her daughter - - - NBII HOL1ght0n Mistress Quickly, servant to Doctor Caius - - - Helen Mackenzie Servants ....- - Ralph Sherril, Philip Van Arman Page Tlzirty-nine 1-f I Wash Program INISFAAl.. By Mildred Lavinia Jones CAST OF CHARACTERS Patrick, the faithful gardener ---- Sing, the Chinese cook Connie, Patrick's son - - - Mrs. Halloran ---- Barbara Booth, a friend of the Halloran's - Mr. johnson, his accomplice - - Mr. Halloran, judge - - Trent Halloran, his son - Beth Halloran, his daughter - - Mr. Tolman, leader of men in oil fields - Doctor ------ Mr. Houston, a lawyer - - - House guests, school friends of Trent-- 'W 1 w l w Emmet Raitt Leon Gardner Leighton Stanton - Helen Lane - Ruth Frantz Calvin Heath Allen Hawley Ralph ,lesson Mildred jones - Glen Merrit Darley Howe - jesse Cobb ,lane Gregory, Jean Thompson: Margaret Long, Katherine Sinks: Anne Morgan, Marjory Woodford: Marion Gregory, Juliet Dixon: Phil Morgan, Acker Sugg: jack Warthman, Lamont McFadden: Bob Richfield, Fred Davies. Cther guests at garden party- Hazel Brewer, Certie Bristol, Adele Griffin, Myra Hoge, Emma Freeman, Bernice Franklin, Colvin Heath, George Kirkpatrick, Theodore Coke, Glen Wilkins, Marjory Carpenter. Men in oil fields- J. D. Melll. HQYOH Burl. David Sturges, Paul Blaisdell, Lloyd Cooper, Arthur White, Boyd King, joe Sperle, Frank Watenpaugh. Page Forty -w 1 I 1 THE HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND DEATH OF KING JOHN William Shakespeare DRAMATIS PERSONAE King john ------- Prince Henry, son to the king - - - Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, nephew to the king - The Earl of Pembroke ----- The Earl of Essex ----- The Earl of Salisbury - - - The Lord Bigot ----- Herbert de Burgh, chamberIin to the king - Robert Falkenbridge ----- PhiIIip the Bastard, after Richard PIantagenet - Lewis, the Dauphin ---- Lymoges, Archduke of Austria - Cardinal Randulph, the Pope's Legate IVIeIun, a French Lord - - - ChatiIIon, Ambassador from France Citizen ----- EngIish Attendants - - - French Attendant ------ GemmiI, CIyd SoIdiers - EIwyn Crosswhite, CFIHTICS Queen EIinor, mother to King john - - - Constance, mother to Arthur - - Blanche of Spain, niece to King john - Houston Peterson - Grace Hamilton - EIIen Gilchrist Robert Stebbins - Roy Cole Edward Wenig Hugh BentIy john Loucks Ogden ToweII - Hartley Widdess - George Dunham A. IVIacIay Gardner - - Ira Frisbee Helena Mackenzie - Verne House - - Dale Quarton - Elta Roe, Vesta Ringle - - Grace St. CIair e IVIcQuiston, WiIIiam Macky - - - Ora Smith - - Winifred Bullock Nan Houghton Page Forty-one 5 n Page Forty-two BTU LET CC S , f 'l'9i'mwq', I kk W' L 'M W w w J O :2:'-11.g?-vv.1-'.- A - ,Q ,.., B , , . H - 1gmi1,41L,xi. lzillllitli M .qi U WAY . K - -- fr' flllllh-.'f1.1i2li1?.l1'w:v.-1 '11:fumil'1iig5f.-.it ...V-.1WiE?:a'1ii!P, 'f'2l'i25ii3-- ,.,,g'.g:g., my.!aw...4 ..1W '1.I'-1,,,..,'1 1mi ,N Wggglll- M ,,..11l:1I,l.'.1 1. 1 -1 .:,.,a5a1a,, N The New Ceaelming System The Old Fox has left us. He has even joined the ranks of the enemy, but in everything outside of active competition he is still the re- spected friend of every Pomona man. A younger . man has taken his place, a man not long ago a great athlete himself, and now a keen lover of all sports. And a brief study of this man, and his methods is interesting. Coach Nixon brings the modern idea of coach- ing, that is, that to kill a man in practice is a step towards losing the contest. And though he would expend the energy of the man on the day of the game, even then he is careful not to drive a man l too hard. The wisdom of this idea is obvious, for though we may admire the participant who fights to exhaustion, there is great admiration in our hearts for the man with the courage to deny anyone such a privilege. The new system gives the men a coach who can give his whole time to all the teams. He is paid a salary large enough that he is not neces- sarily called upon to divide his interest among a half dozen or more pro- fessions in order to gain a livelihood. Again, we are stepping into the paths of modern coaching when we call for the service of more than one man to advise our athletes. And during football season Coach Nixon has as an assistant, Coach Scholt. The team is divided between Nixon and Schott, the former taking the backfield, and the latter the line. This enables the men to receive that indi- vidual attention so essential to a championship team. Coach Schott is at the head of baseball, and he is the first established coach that the baseball men have ever had. ln times past we have had as' coaches professional ball players who have been able at their best to give only a part of their time to their coaching. Mr. Schott comes with the reputation of being a great ball player, both on college varsities and in the realm of profes- sional baseball: and his knowledge of the game shows a wonderful past experience. Mr. Schott is an expert in every line of sport, and at the pres- ent time is writing a book on baseball. We stand convinced that the cooperative work of the two resident coaches is and has been a great success. COACH NIXON COACH SCHOTT Page Forty-three :rD'nJ .maj-fC1,4o,1 ' , 9fsx' .,.......,,-W .-V f W,,,':wiw ir' N it H gf 1 . 9 uf 1, A , fax-5 I t Q li' - A . J, W l ul Q r Q Q D A K ,. . if 1 D F. ' Q qv ',-.,f? x f l'1-ew, I A K tg T ' , f z- ? ' - ' lil ,791 Y A, , ' -fi X f i fll' li' ff filflf f fuk Coach Nixon faced a serious problem this year when he first called his varsity candidates together. ln the early season his material was noticeably lacking in teamwork, weight, and experience, and yet the men had no lack of fight and perseverance. This Hun fighting spirit both showed itself in the players' ranks and in the bleachers. For in the face of severe defeat the team was always game, and the student body always behind them. Though Pomona did not have a team of individuals, there were cer- tain men who continually gained our admiration through demonstrations of super-ability. Captain Waltz, dodging quarter-back Morrison, plunging full-back Chambers, Elliott with his long forward passes, Shal- lenberg and Morgan at guard and tackle respectively, and Dowling and Young at halfs are to be commended. The last four were awarded gold medals for supreme effort in the line and baclcfield. Page Foriy-five Asn Q h e A, 1 -K' ,,4. . M' Jr, 1,3 OCCIDENTAL ze, POMONA 0 THE GAMES. The Hrst game of the season was with the Sherman Indians, and was chiefly a game of adjustment for Pomona. This accounts for the small score of 6-0 in our favor. This contest was followed by the Redlands University game. This was also somewhat in the nature of an experiment, and the line-up was so Page Forty-six 1 tJ4 'N U. S. C. 28. POMONA 3 continually changed that Redlands was able to take advantage of the con- fusion and slip a place kick between the bars from the thirty-five yard line. With this exception the Hun line was never threatened, and the final score stood at I9-3. Our first real competition came with the Whittier game. Our men went into this game with a set determination to win, and even though the Quakers had made such a showing against California, in the first quarter they could hardly be declared superior to our men. Line bucking by both Page lforly-.vvzwz wa -, ,,1'g Q- i ., Q, ,f IVII V EQ - 4 N 1 5 sides from the beginning featured the game, and Whittier's success here spelled the final defeat of Pomona. The Hun line was tested and broken. As a last resort Pomona tried open work in the latter part of the game, and the one brilliant play of the day was E.lliott's fifty yard pass to King. Finch and Murray of Whittier each succeeded in crossing the Hun line: tlfese with a field goal by Elliott were the only scores in this great and hard fought struggle. Oxy and our battle with ex-coach Stanton came next with all its old time rivalry and thrills. It was simply a continual pounding of the light Hun line against the heavier Tiger,defense until the superior weight told, and Occidental made gain on gain for successive touchdowns. The open field work of Pomona was to no avail nor after the first quarter could she hold the great Tiger machine. Yet the game was hard fought and at the last whistle the score stood 28-0 in favor of Occidental. The Hnale brought surprise to gridiron fans, for U. S. C. was thought to be on a par with Pomona, but with several men out with injuries, the Trojans established their supremacy. ln this last game of the season Mor- rison successfully established his supremacy over Mallette in open field running. Added to his wonderful showing in open field running Morri- son kicked a beautiful place kick, Pomona's only score against the twenty-eight made by U. S. C. Pomona held to a precedent this year when the Freshmen Class put a whiz of a football team in the field. Winning all their Prep school POMONA 6, SHERMAN INDIANS 0 Forty-eight llff' ' - , 1 - A ,E Q xxx' THE FRESHMEN, CLASS OF I920 games and climaxing the season with a glorious victory over the Sopho- mores, 7-6, they well deserve all the praise given them. They also send some real stars to strengthen next year's varsity. f X THE SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF l9I9 l'ugr Ifrn-lv-nim' N X. 'C Q 5 is N 2 lo 7553 ll V Hw'?M:If-M ' 1 ' . 1003, A325 4' 0 'Q N211 t' 1, 4 Ztllfin .fa ia The Hun Track Team this year was probably the strongest aggrega- tion that has ever represented Pomona. Graduation had left but few vacancies, and the incoming Sophomore class added an unequaled bevy of stars. Pomona was weak in the Held events due to the fact that she could rely on only one sure point winner in each. But in the track events, three Pomona men monopolizing the first three places was not an uncom- mon occurance. Four college records fell in the past year, two new Southern California records were established, and two college records were equaled. Strehle's exceptional work in the low, and high hurdles, and the broad jump place him as one of the Coast's premier athletes. Adkinson in the half mile, Widdess in the discus, and Chaney in the sprints are likewise to be commended for their brilliant work. And the one mile relay team composed of Adkinson, Wallace, King, and Chaney, without competition succeeded in tying the college record of 3 :26: l. Page Fifly-nm' 4 , D . The great regret of the season was the fact that Pomona met no com- petition in the south. The only meet of the year that was of interest was that with California. Here, the Bears though proving far too strong in the field events, were badly defeated on the track. The lead, though, was too great and Pomona lost the most keenly contested meet of the sea- son to the visitors from the north. The Southern California meets were mere farces, the Hun athletes being given competition in but few events. The team of next year com- posed of practically the same men as that of this year with added strength from the present Freshman class promises to be one of the strongest on the Coast. It -LW llllfjt' lfifly-Iwo 1 ,Y -w l l College Records n..A',,4.'7.. as I x, 0 Holder Record Sloane ' I 0, Gillette ' l 4, Stone ' l 8, Chaney ' I 9 .... I 0 sec Avery '00, Stone ' l 8 ..,....................,...,............., 22 sec Gillette ' I4 ....................... ........,.................... 5 0 sec. Adlcinson 'IB ............. .... l min. 56 I-5 sec Strehle 'l9 ........ ........ 2 3 4-5 sec. Strelwle ' I9 ........ ......,. l 5 l-5 sec. l-limrod '08 ....... ........ 4 min. 26 4-5 sec Fisher 'll ......... ................. 9 min. 54 sec. 'Z Q M in Event l00 yd. dash .... 220 yd. dash .... 440 yd. dash ........ 880 yd. run ........ 220 yd. hurdles .... l20 yd. hurdles .... Mile run ........,. Two mile run ...... Y V .4 -vw' t -wf'4 Page A. In Fifty-three ef 'Q i COLLEGE RECORDS Continued High jump ,,,.,,.,., Munger '08 ............................................,... ....... 6 ft. 2 in- Hammer throw .... Barnes 'I3 ....... .....-. I 44 ft- 6 ln- Broad jump .......... Pole vault ............ Shot put ......... ..., . Discus throw .... Half-mile relay .... Sloane ' I 0 .,.,,.. Barnes ' I 3 ...,...... Durlcee ' I 5 ........ ...... ............ . . . ......... Widdess ' I 9 ..................,.......,.........................v. Nye 'I3, Lorbeer '12, Williamson 'I4, Gil- lette I4 ..... Mile relay ,....,....., Powelson 'l5, Clary 'I5, Green 'I,7, Gillette ' I 4 .................................................,............ Aclkinson 'IS, Wallace 'I8, King 'I9, Chaney 'I9 ...............................,............................,. HOME FIELD MEET l00 yd. dash ........ Chaney 'I9 Strehle 'I9 Stone IS 220 yd. clash ........ Chaney 'I9 Stone 'IS Towell '20 440 yd. dash ........ King 'I9 Wallace 'I8 Towell '20 880 yd. clash ........ Sturges 'I7 Gardner 'I9 Gerry 'I7 I mile run ............ Adlcinson 'IB Sturges 'I7 Gerry 'I7 2 mile run .,,.,,,.,,.. Orcutt 'I7 Humeston 'I9 Walden 'I7 220 yd. hurdles .... Strehle 'I9 Green 'I8 Woods '20 I20 yd. hurdles .... Crosswhite '20 Arnold '20 Hammer throw .... Green 'IB Hamilton 'I7 Widdess 'I9 High jump ,,,,..,,,,,, Gardner 'I9 Clubb '20 ' Crosswhite '20 Sales '20 Discus ................ Widdess 'I9 Cree 'I7 Elliott 'I7 Shot put .............. Cook 'IB Green 'I8 Widcless 'I9 Pole vault ............ Scott'I9 King 'I9 Crosswhite '20 Broad jump .......... Strehle 'I9 Wallace 'IB King 'I9 lntersized Relay won by Runts-Reynard, Woods, lredell and Volmer One-half Mile Relay-Sophs: juniors: Seniors: l33:3 22 ft. 2 I-2 in. ll ft. 9 in. 41 ft. 2 in. I25 ft. 3 in. I min. 32 2-5 sec .3 min. 26 I-5 sec. I0 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 5I 4-5 sec. 2 min. 3 3-5 sec. 4 min. 30 4-5 sec I0 min.II 3-5 sec 24 sec. I5 4-5 sec. I26 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. Sin. lI4ft. 37 ft. 9 I-2 in. I0ft. 2l ft. I in. Page Fifly-four A. A. U. RELAY CHAMPIONS QT' to as 3 i l t 4 l00 yd. dash ........ Chaney QFD Mile run ................ Adkinson QP, l20 yd. hurdles .... Grunsky QCD 440 yd. dash ........ Moody QCP 220 yd. low 220 yd. dash ........ Chaney CPD Discus throw ........ Widdess KPJ High jump ............ NiCl'l0lSfCJ Shot put ................ l.4iversedgefC, Broad jump .......... NicholsfCD Pole vault ............ Nicholsfcl California Meet Oxy Meet CALIFORNIA MEET Strehlefljj StonefPJ I0 I-5 sec. Sturgesflaj Gerryfpj 4 min. 33 sec. Strehlefpj Kiessigfcj I5 2-5 sec. Kingflaj PittsfCj SI 2-5 sec. 2 mile run ............ Humphries QCD LloydfCJ Humestonfpj I0 min. 9 2-5 sec. 880 yd. run .......... Adkinson KP, BlanchardfCJ SturgesfPJ l min. 56 I-5 sec. hurdles ............ Strehle CPD Grunskyfcj KiessigfCJ 24 3-5 sec. StonefPJ PurnellfCJ 22 2-5 sec. Hammer throw .... Richardsonfcl MonluxfCJ Creenfpj I63 ft. I in. RichardsonfCQ MonluxfCj l25 ft. 3 in. jacksonfCJ BlanchardfCJ RichardsonfCj CreenfPj 44 ft. 6 in. SterlingfCJ jacksonfCQ 2I ft. 6 in. Scottflaj Cofeenfcl SterlingfCD II ft. l Mile Relay, won by California: Kerr, Gibbons, Pitts, Moody: 3 min. 29 3-5 sec California SOM, Pomona 50M. Page Fifty-five A T ' . . dash .... l00 yd 220 yd. dash .... 440 yd . dash ,... 880 yd. dash .... I mile run ........ 2 mile run ....,... 22 0 yd. hurdles... I20 yd. hurdles High jump ........ ....Chaney CP, ....Norwood CO, ....King CP, Wallace CP, Adkinson CP, ....Sturges CP, Adkinson CP, ....5turges CP, ....Orcutt CP, Humeston CP, .Strehle CP, ....Strehle CP, OXY MEET Strehle CP, Chaney CP, Humeston CP, Thomposn CO, Thomposn CO, Thompson CO, Batz CO, HoenchellCO, Broad jump .......... StrehleCP, CreswellCO, Pole vault ............ ScottCP, CreswellCO, Shot put .........,...... Thompson CO, CookCP, Hammer throw .... WiemansCO, GreenCP, Discus ..............,,,. SageCO, WiddessCP, Relay, Pomona- King, Green, Wallace and Adkinson. Pomona 86M, Oxy 445. I00 yd. dash ........ 440 yd. dash .... 880 yd. run ...... I mile run ........ 2 mile run ........ 220 yd hurdles Broad jump ...... High jump ........ CONFERENCE MEET Chaney CP, Norwood CO, 220 yd. dash ........ ....KingCP, ....Adkinson CP, ....GerryCP, ....OrcuttCP, Strehle CP, I20 yd. hurdles .... ....Strehle CP, ....StrehleCP, HoenchellCO, Pole vault ..........., Creswell CO, Shot put .......... ....CookCP, Hammer throw .... Wiemans CO, Discus ............ ....Widdess CP, Strehle CP, ChaneyCP, StoneCP, Adlcinson CP, GerryCP, SturgesCP, Walden CP, PayneCW, V. lVlurryCW, Finch Waterman CR, Scott CP, Jessup Findlay Green CP, SageCO, NorwoodCO, I0 2-5 sec. StoneCP, 24 sec flat 54 sec. Hat GerryCP, 2 min. 7 2-5 sec. GerryCP, 4 min. 53 l-5 sec WaldonCP, I0 min. 23 sec. GreenCP, 25 l-5 sec. GreenCP, 5 ft. 6 in. HoenchellCO, 22 ft. KingCP, I0 ft. 8 in. GreenCP, 40 ft. ThompsonCO, l I3 ft. CreeCP, II4 ft. NorwoodCO, I0 sec. flat 22 l-5 sec. WallaceCP, 5I I-5 sec. SturgesCP, l min. 58 I-5 sec HumestonCP, 4 min. 49 4-5 sec Humeston CP, PooleCT, Green CP, V. MurryCW, Thompson CO, Batz CO, Thompson CO, Findlay Cree CP, Relay, Pomona-Wallace, Green, Gerry and King. Page Fifty-six I0 min.l l 3-5 sec I5 l-5 sec. 23 4-5 sec. 22 ft. 5 ft. 8 in. II ft. 38 ft. I0 in. I37 ft. II7 ft. 7 in. D . . 7 it l 'L 0 if 13-, , - . ,,.. , ' 2122. V I 1 q, , g Finish of 120 Yd. High Hurdles, California Meet Finish of 440 Yd Dash, Califor- nia Meet CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country has become a recognized preliminary to the track season at Pomona. This sport is highly recommended by coaches as a pre-requisite to perfect condition. It is perhaps due to cross-country that we have always developed so many distance men. However it has not been until recently that we have placed the sport on the calendar as an intercollegiate activity. In the two years that Pomona has participated she has been absolutely without competition. This year the race was held at Oxy and the course picked by Stanton as being exceedingly rough was enjoyed by the Huns as an afternoon's out- ing, and they trotted over the course four abreast, and without the least exertion finished in this same social-like order. Freshman Track Team Pggg 17iffy-5gm-,, Mod g11b'g.1-Aiyjgj ' W9 5 ,---is af A ,gf fc? X., ypbmggx 52451 x ii cs-J 'A Q A ,7fgj i,M,?fs D N ,lf Q ff 'fgivt'-, fl, ,J ,f,, r ,, ,, , -I X ,. ,J N My 1.1 ,X S R rfflluw rf mf., tix I'-wH,,l sf. , Although at the present time the Southern California Baseball Sea- son is only beginning, everything points to a most successful Pomona year. An exceptionally strong battery composed of Noonan and Shal- lenberger is being backed by a machine of veterans. It is acknowledged that the big Hun pitcher is without an equal in the South, and his appear- ance on the mound is a signal for supreme effort on the part of the Sage- hen team. Last year, that is in 1916, Pomona came through a very hard sea- son in exceptional style, winning the Conference Championship from Occidental after a fiercely contested game. The Tigers invaded Clare- mont fully confident of putting the Hun team to route, but the Huns found Montijo from the very first, and won by a score of 7-4. Coach Schott as a baseball mentor is proving very successful. By his complete knowledge of the game he has won the confidence of his men, and without doubt this is the first step towards a pennant winning team. His genial advice is ever heeded and his men recognize in him an authority of no mean ability. The season this year was opened by the game with the Alumni All- Stars. These old time college men, drawn from some of the best nines in the country proved inferior to the Huns, and were defeated by them in a closely fought game on Alumni Field. Following this game came the two game series with St. Vincent's. And the Saints, though recognized as an excellent team were compelled to be satisfied with a draw, each win- ning one game. Page Fifty-nina l - in t s The Conference opened in a very encouraging manner for Pomona. Whittier was supposedly strong with Buckmaster in the box, and indeed until the last inning the scores did run comparatively even. But in this inning the Huns kept the bases burning by sending five men around the course. The game though ragged in spots was hard fought, and the Hun victory well deserved. The Saturday following the Whittier affair Pomona met Throop on Alumni Field and trounced them by a score of 6-0. The clean cut, excellent style of play shown in this game seems to assure an ultimate Conference Championship. At the time of going to press there is considerable doubt in college circles as to the probability of completing the schedule. Most of the team have enlisted in the Federal Officers Reserve Corps and are now awaiting the expected call to arms. If the call comes in the next few weeks it will certainly cut the Conference schedule short. Though we hate to lose out on a promising season, there is something ahead of mere sports, and that is loyalty to one's country. And Pomona is proud that her men have been the first to respond in this hour of need. This crisis proves beyond doubt that the athlete is not in life for the game, but that the game may be dropped when duty calls. Pomona hopes to complete the schedule, but if this is impossible, there is a deep and confident sus- picion in all our hearts that if war had not interferred we would have duplicated our remarkable victories on the track. As we go to press, Pomona has won the Conference Championship by defeating Redlands l 7-3, and by overwhelming the Oxy Tigers I 3-I . Page Sixty -. ' 1 , 0 - I t Freshman Baseball Our Freshman have just completed a most successful baseball sea- son. They have even shown as much enthusiasm as the varsity, and oftentimes Captain Bray would have found great difficulty in properly training his men had he not found a worthy rival in the l'iunlet nine. The i920 men have a great loyalty for their team and to find one of them missing from an evening's practice means that something is seriously wrong somewhere in college circles. The Freshman have as yet not seen a possibility of being called to arms, and if the varsity is called to the front, these first year men will prove no unworthy competitors for any varsity team in the South. Their schedule shows them far above the average high school of Southern California in a knowledge of the game. ln a six game schedule with a division of the above mentioned high schools the Freshmen lost only one game, and that, the game with Pomona High, by a score of 3-6. Covina was defeated by a score of 6-3, and Bonita fell before the Fresh- man by a score of l-9. Chaffee was defeated 9-3, and Riverside was tucked in after a fierce game to the tune of 3-2. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Page Sixty-aim iffy W fxxkx W tv www gmt K X f-A :, fh . NR :V , f . Q Nt M 'ilu' H an Q xfqk xml ' -i i Xl Xi' N , N . f vu NWN 114,70 V Up z, IJQLN X NNI . ., - ' 1 1 ' . 'Q ll . x ll I n' N 1 f I I I' i: '1-. ' ff lfiufif I ..., D Q A ,I Tennis, the great minor sport of the past has this year in Pomona College become a major activity. After much discussion and expression of student opinion the Associated Students accepted the recommenda- tion of the Insignia Committee and made tennis a major sport under cer- tain conditions. The conditions specify that a man shall receive the major tennis letter when he shall have won either the State Champion- ship at Ojai, or the Southern California Championship at Long Beach. This step on the part of the Stu'dent Body is only the recognition this major sport deserves. Last year's tennis season closed most satisfactorily for the Hun racket wielders. ln team play they were undefeated in the year, and in the state meet at Ojai they made a very fair showing. In the Southern California Conference they met but very little opposition, defeating Occidental and Throop by overwhelming scores. This year the Huns are without doubt represented by one of the strongest aggregations of tennis players that have ever represented the Sage-hen institution. Peterson and jones of interscholastic fame have proven a wonderful addition to the Pomona team. These two stellar players aided and abbeted by our four-racket member, Miss Mansur, have made a splendid record in the South. The only dual meets in which the entire team have engaged have been two with the Hollywood Page S1'.rty-two Lxrf I g 9 I , y my Junior College. ln these two matches which were two of the hardest that could have been picked out for meets of this type we broke even. When Hollywood came to Pomona, Pomona won in nearly every case, but when Pomona went to Hollywood, Pomona won only two matches. Between these two meets came the mostl important one of the season, that with California. On our own courts the two Northerners met and defeated Peterson and Jones in some of the finest tennis ever' seen in these parts. Our men put up a splendid fight, but they showed great nervousness in all their play. The team composed of the above mentioned three and augumented by Miss Simonds went North to represent the col- lege in the annual tournament at Ojai. Here Miss Mansur proved herself the sensation of the tournament and gave Miss Grieve of U. S. C. an exceptional run in the finals of the Ladies Singles. The Tennis Season is not yet over, but in the face of the great national crisis thatg has arisen, it is likely that this together with other branches of athletics will be dropped. Many of the leading athletes of the South have already enlisted in the various branches of Government Service, and many more are considering such a move. Love of Alma Mater is high, but love of Nation is higher, and Pomona will not' be found wanting when the call to arms comes. 'f 35 ...ati Peterson Jones Mansur Simonds Hoger Darsie Page 5W:ty-tlzrec .. , Y M.. l f . Basket Ball Basketball has not yet become a minor sport at Pomona. And until it has received some recognition we cannot expect much development in the game here. The two lower classes were most successful in boys' basketball. ln these two classes Coach Schott saw promise of won- derful ability, but plans for a com- plete schedule never materialized Freshmen Team and the team disbanded. How- ever the Freshmen met and defeated several high school teams, and easily won the school championship. - The girls gave more time to the game and made a success of it. They were organized into class teams and played off an interesting sched- ule for the championship of the college. The Sophomores were the win- ners with the Freshmen a close second. Also the different girls' teams, especially the two lower classes, met some of the near-by high schools, and displayed a good class of ball in these contests. Those interested in basketball were dis- appointed that so little interest was shown in the sport, which in eastern circles and in some Southern California colleges is well recognized as a leading intercollegiate activity. It was in the hopes of arousing this necessary interest that some admirers of the game endeavored to make it a minor sport, but the recommendation of the Insig- nia Committee was never gained. This committee still asks for a greater interest from those who participate in the game. However it is certain that some recognition will be given to the game in the near future. Sophomore Team Page .S i.rIy-four - 9 f. C va , y 5 A ,. N41 4 59..?!l3'l7'1', A A j SW ' 4 ' . rf h 'Hu 'Lili lt li 'i ri: 1-f'i !lH.ll' '1 '1l'i- '1 -fi . ' ,, ., ilaiazlsle 1 .-af ' V- T , rm f - Girllvs Track s have at last taken up a more strenuous line of athletics,-- so they say. It is rumored that feminine cinder aspirants some time in the past year assembled on Alumni Field, and pronounced defiance to the lief that men only can flirt with the wind, and conquer the once famous be laws of gravitat the invitation t tells us that the forth a fleetnes lon. Mrs. Nixon was out of town, so the Coach accepted notoriety as one of the only two men on the field. He ladies have promise of becoming great athletes. I-le makes especial mention of the hurdles and broad jump, while the sprints brought s to be envied by Mercury himself. It is hoped that the The Co-ed o m meet may beco Summary 5 0 yd. dash ........ Basketball throw ...... Baseball throw .......... fx rr D' CD wi sages mo..,oo TNQ- ... 'r'gjg- sf-'H 1:3522- 1'U2 Du EEEEP' WFFDPZZ TUE' e an annual affair. stop watch ran down, and no time was given out., Abrahams ' l 9 Barnes '20 Barcus '20 Corwin ' I9 Abrahams ' I 9 Ranney ' l 8 Pell '20 Asher '20 Collings 'I9 3135? 3? Barcus '20 Jensen '20 M. V. Allen ' l B Ranney ' l 8 Barnes '20 l... Krieghbaum 'l8 Hamilton '20 l. Griffith '20 Cowan 'I9 l... Asher '20 V. Abrahams 'I9 Horn 'I9 R. Collings 'I9 Allen 'IB S. Erwin '20 - I! v if .1 w .L P Page Sixly-fi'z1e Page Sixly-s-z'x asses SEMQCEQS N 1 ,M Vuqv .S 1.1'l'v-.rm l dill!! Im atmjlii iivMmiii'.lmi0E 'Enix mmm rllllilii 1 1 W' Q in ...it .lt itil ' . t 1 M Ea it W1 'll'il lltlll Milli ill rig, weW'?3 itti' iii! H' ' mi 'i '..Pii.'eErf:' 4b:ii11-d't l1i..., B11-Tcf Mr. ! 5'.ili'i!l t...l':,'l1ur ...N ii .Wilma 3 .X 1 ' Q L1Y'L '?i F' A. wear. W N ,vix .1 9,4 ,- .l Page .S'i.z'ty-eight -, ETHEL ALLEN-Claremont Ethel is a most commendable combination of a charming friendly smile, a ready willingness to help, and a real ability to do things. She has taken an active interest in Deutscher Verein in her Junior year, was treasurer of Y. W. C. A. when a Sophomore. and chairman of the efficient Social Service Com- mittee of that organization when a Junior.. Always standing for the best things in life, Ethel is a true daughter of Pomona. JESSIE GLADYS BAILARD--Ca rpenteria Jessie has been a popular participant in the many very enjoyable social atfairs for which 1917 has throughout its career been noted. As a Sigma Beta Eta girl, she has always been ready to support loyally all the athletic events of the College. When a Junior she spent one term at the Laguna Summer School. Jessie holds a big place in the hearts of all who are able to claim her as one of their friends. KATHARINE FAIRCHILD BALL-Santa Barbara We all wish that we knew Katharine better. She just came to us for her Senior year, from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. There she majored in Psy- chology and received recognition in an honor society by her excellent grade of scholarship. Here she has kept up the high standard. Katharine is best known to the Sycamore Lodge girls, who took her into their house and hearts when she came to Pomona as a stranger. HENRY REAVIS BARCUS-Pomona What Smiley Hall will be without Henry and what Henry will be without Smiley I-Iall, not even his best friends can imagine. I-Ie has been an inmate of the Dorm for the last three years of his college course. During his Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he was a wide-awake member of Pomona College Debating Club. The fact that Henry always held a front row bleacher seat at all athletic events shows him to have been a true enthusiast. MARY FRANCES BECK-National City Mary Beck was a former member of the class of 1915, but she has attended San Diego Normal School and taught for two years, before returning to take her degree with the class of 1917. She has been a member of Deutscher Verein, a participant in the women's track meet, and a contributor to the Scrib- bler Magazine, although her chief interest has been in her studies. She. is a girl with a keen observa- tton and a never-failing sense of humor which are sources of continual delight to those who are priv- ileged to be her friends. 1:' fQ,Qf1f 'QA1i22 L ,Q L ., .. A 4,,,,,,. WIL LIAM SAMUEL BELDON-Alta Loma Sam ' has spent a good share ot' his four years in weighing infinitesimal amounts of the elements and eoneoctlng in test-tubes sueh mixtures as only the chemist who knows what he is doing can coneoct. Adelphi and Student Life reporting took his time when he was not devoting himself to his scholastic duties. And when it came to jolly-ups, skates, or moun- tain-days, the class had few members who were more eager for all the fun a-going. WAYNE LEROY BELL-Claremont The founder and genial host of Bell's Eating- I-Iouse has had baseball first among his interests in College. He has played for four years on his class team and been a member of the Varsity squad for three years. His debating club holds second place. Wayne was a charter member of Adelphi in his junior year, and chairman of its program commit- tee during his Senior year. This year he was also Sergeant-at-Arms of his class and one of the found- ers of the Ilistory Seminar. ROBERT JAMES BERNARD-Claremont Bernard has been with us. for the last two years, spending the time previous in acquiring the best that Colorado College and Hollywood Junior College could give him. Having been a member of '18 during his iirst year at Pomona, he has contributed much to this book. To tell of his numerous activities in de- tail would require a volume. Let it suffice to say that he has been a member of Adelphi, Sribblers' Club, Choral Union, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, P. C. L. S., Sigma Tau, and Phi Beta Kappa. Actions speak louder than words. MARIANNE ELIZABETH BlDELMAN-- Los Angeles Betty spent her Freshman year at Wells College in New York, but it did not takeiher long to be- come an active member of '17 in Pomona. She was in Choral Union for two years, in Deutscher Verein, Terra Toma Camp Fire, and Astronimieal Society her junior and Senior years: in Cercle Francais, and an cflieiant member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet her Senior year as chairman of the popular Children's Ex- tension Committee. Betty's lively, likable per- sonality has won her many friends. ADA ALBERTA BLACK--Santa Ana Alberta is one of thd most all-round girls of 1917. She began to show her artistic ability by her art work on, the METATE when she was a Freshman. In her sophomore year she made Masquers. In her Junior year she was elected to Sigma Ileta Eta, P. C, L. S., and Phi Beta Kappa. In her Senior year .she has been a most enthusiastic Y. W. C. Cabinet member and vice-president of the Associated Stu- dents. With all these honors, dramatics have held chief place. As Baroness Revendal in The Melting Pot, as Minerva in What Happened to Jones, and as Prioress in Sherwood, Alberta has shown exceptional talent. fl v .J Page Sixty-nine I W me . - 0 l - , K.:,i ,4 ' , , ,, v V V '1'lll l K . !5 1.:- ,1., ':, 1-. --T513 -1 .,-1'-'L1-,, ,:,-, EW ,.,, --,:1 Y .,'i, ..1 t lEli, , Page Severity ' JESSE CHRISTIAN BRANDT-Lo rdsbu rg Jessie Brandt has nobly upheld the academic stand- ard set by other students who have come to Pomona from Lordsburg College. Since entering here as a Sophomore, he has done splendid work, taking a dif- licult course which has included an active interest in the Zoological Seminar this last year. His scholar- ship has been rewarded in his Senior year by his election to Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY LEVl BRAY-Taft licw know that Heinie aspired to the Band as a Freshman, or that he has taken an interest in Zoo- logy Seminar as a Seniorg but many know llim as a competent member of the Waiters' Union, and many more recognize in him one of the valuable athletic assets of the College. He has played class baseball for four years, being captain in his second yearg and Varsity baseball for four years serving as captain during the season of 1917. He has also been on the Varsity football team during his last two years. These activities have him a member of the Varsity Society during his entire course. Heinie is a Sigma Tau man. CLARENCE WILBUR BROCK--Pomona Clarence transferred to Pomona from the Univer- sity of Wyoming in bis Sophomore year. His chief interest while in Pomona has been in scientihc study, with Chemistry and Astronimy as his specialties. Clarence is a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity, and he was also a member of the Astronimieal So- ciety. WINIFRED ESTELLE BULLOCK-Riviera Fairer than tongue can name thee. Dramatics have taken a large part among Winifrcrl's various college interests. As Constance in King John and as Biskra in Simeon, l1er interpreta- tions of the characters were strong. She became one of the Pomona College Masquers in her Senior year. Along other lines she was a member of El Circulo Espanol and of Choral Union for two years. A most graceful aesthetic dancer, and possessed of a sweet soprano voice, her appearance on the program of many an informal class or colle e function has gone a long way in making her one 0? the best-loved girls of the class. HAZEL GENE BURNHAM--San Diego Even before Hazel was president of the Women's Organization, she won the approval of men and women alike by her support of the repeal of the old H7130 Rule, and during, her administration she has placed all rules. on a asis of respect. Her great interest in music has taken much of her time. She has'appeared in recital more than once, sung in the Choir, and served well as president of the Girls' Qlee Club for two years. Hazel is further identi- fied' with the. Zoological Seminar, the Astronimical Society and Sigma Beta Eta. 2 .,.f, . .. 1 i A 1 Anal l rr MARY RUTH CAROTHERS-Pomona Ruth has made for herself a very desirable place in our college life. She is a football supporter, a base- ball fan, and a track enthusiast. She is also interest- ed in the various class and student body activities: and has proved herself worthy of holding two im- portant class offices, president of the class women's organization when a Junior, and vice-president of the Senior class, the duties of which were completed with neatncss and despatch. MARGARET CATE-Flo ren ce Margaret's chief interests have centered about Var- sity football and track, but she has not allowed them to interfere with her eliicieney in the Zoology Dc- partmeut. She was one of the charter members of the Terra Toina Camp Fire: in her junior year was vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., in Choral Union, and on the art staff of the 1917 Metateg and in her Senior year she joined the Astronomical Society. ller Zoology interests have taken her to Laguna two summers. Margaret's quiet, lovable personality will continue to win her friends even as it has done at Pomona, RUTH CAROLINE CHAMBERLIN-Long Beach Academically, Ruth's chief interests and efforts have been in the Sociology Department. She has been identified with Choral Union and Deutscher Verein during her Junior and Senior years, she has appeared at the piano in student reeitals, and she participated in the women's track meet this last year. Ruth has been always a consistent student and a loyal sup- porter of all class activities. WILBUR KIRKPATRICK COBB--Tula re Among Cobb's activities are numbered two years service on the Student Life Staff, and the ofiiee of assistant business manager of the 1917 Metate. In his Junior year he made Arcopagus, Masquers, Deutscher Verein, and Delta Phi and became inter- ested in the Botany Seminar and the Astronomical Society. in his Senior he was elected president of the newly organized Cosmopolitan Club. lale will per- haps be best remembered by his parts in the Mas- quers' play. Wilbur's willingness to help and his businesslike manner make him one of 1917's valuable assets. ELMO HANSFORD CONLEY--El Centro The Editor of the 1917 Metatc has proven himself one of the most versatile men of his class. Intercollegi- ate debating and Varsity baseball are, he says, his favorite activities. Incidcntally, however, he has been president of P. C. L. S., captain of the Varsity tennis team, manager of the Student Life, a mem- ber of the Varsityl Society for four years, of Lyceum, of Sigma 'l'au and of Cercle Francais, at the same time taking a real part in various class athletics. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year, and was one of the Commencement speakers chosen by the faculty. Page Sl?'Ul3I1!y-0116 'IF' A' W-M I 1- r It 'I ,il I ,,1,,w , N Y L f f - . l 0 O 12llQQlfiiif:aQfl'illi-' - 5 Wi ,,..i,.,ig5' ,M- .- . 'lfE. iiHi'..1.l . . -:half . I ll' 1 alllf 'Hf1fp2, 'lI 'v'.,.a'22ae1',!lill 'il'- 1'.l'l..rf1l.'Er.'ilf.---- ,,.. . ...Illft.....'I,l'!a.l,,. ,.:- -wi-F'-i'4t.1,. ..g-.-fa7'.l'I'1l 'trllill-lil Page Seventy-two WILLIAM HAROLD CREE--Claremont If you ever happen to find any subject on which Bill cannot give you a line, please don't tell. We don't want his reputation spoiled. As for activities, Bill has starred in Varsity baseball for three years and he has been a point-winner in the discus throw. These abilities have given lnm membership in the Varsity Society: while his efforts for the class in athletics have more than once aided in upholding 1917's honor. EI Circulo Espanol also claimed his' at- tention. Bill is a Sigma Tau man and a decided favorite in college and at Laguna, where there is fun in hand. 1 RAY FREDERICK CROMER-Upland Ray is one of our commuters, and so he has throughout his entire college course missed a great deal of the class and Student Body activities which go so far in swelling a man's record of interests. He is essentially a student, and he has spent most of his time in the Chemistry Laboratory, where he pur- sues his hobby and chosen work. MABEL CLAIR DAY-Claremont Mabel has put her best efforts into class basketball for four years and into the women's intercollegiate debates for two years. She was a charter member of Delta Lamba and has served as president and vice- president of that organization. She has taken part in the Terra Toma Camp Fire, was captain of her class track team, and made the Student Life Staff in her Senior year. She showed a talent of quite another nature in her clever portrayal of Alvina in What Happened to Jones. CAROL MARGUERITE DODD-Pomona 'Good company and good discourse are the very sirnews of virtue. Marguerite is the jolly kind of girl who proves herself useful and wide-awake wher- ever she is. She is a good consistent student and she graduated from the Michigan State Normal School, 'where she majored in Physical Culture and Gymnasium work, before she came to Pomona. She has taken a broad interest in outside activities hav- ing competed for her class in swimming. FLORENCE MILDRED DODGE-Claremont Mother's little sunbean is our sunbeam, too. She has sung her way into the hearts of every school- and classmate, whether in Choral Union, the Choir, Girls Glee Club, recital, or social gathering. But that is not all. For four years, she has' been in- dispensable to the Student Life Staff, she was elect- ed to P. C. L. S. in her Sophomore yearg and she has been a valued member of Alpha Kappa, Cercle Fran- cais, and the 1917 Metate Board. With all this, her high standard of scholarship has merited her elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa in her Senior year. -Q M Z A-is ft ,idx r'f'iaii 0. 1 f - 'lliil A.A Q' ' . -., 'i11 ,,-, . -i-A2 .11.. 2 T5 '5'1.iA Milli lle-21-5 ,.1-.. PAUL McLEAN DOWLINC-San Dimas Paul isqone of' the best known men on the campus, for he is president of the Associated Studentsg and if the number of activities in which he enters has anything to do with his position, he has justly earn- ed lns place of leadership. lIe has represented his college in Varsity football and track, sung with the Glee Club and Choral Union, and waited on hungry students at the Commons. He has served his class as president in his tirst year and as Mctate manager when a Junior. Ile is identiiied with the Varsity Society, P. C. ll. S., Lyceum, Kappa Delta, and Beta Kappa, and his classmates have elected him Commencement Speaker. RAYMOND MORGAN ELLIOTT--Anaheim Ray is one whose activities, valuable as they h IIVC been, are overlooked in our admiration for the man himself. He is a rare blending of athlete, scholar and Christian gentleman. In lns Sophomore year what promised to be a remarkable football career was cut short by a broken leg. Next year he again tried foot- ball and met with the same fate. This year he gave the hnal proof of his gameness by again playing the Varsity. Ray has also worthily represented college in baseball and track. Through all this standard of scholarship has been high enough win Phi Beta Kappa. Ray belongs to P. C. L. Lyceum, Glee Club, Choral Union, and Sigma Tau. RUTH EMILY EPLING-Lo rdsbu rg Ruth has through her college course maintained standing of a scholar of the iirst rank, although has been very modest about letting that fact known. It leaked out for good, however, when on the his to S., the she be she was elected to Phia Beta Kappa in ber Senior year. The brst semester of tlns year she was chairman of the Mathematics Seminar, in which she has been terested for three years: and she was treasurer in- of Deutscher Verein of which she has been a member lfl for two years. Ruth stands to. us for the best friendship and things worth while. MARGARET EDITH FAIRES-Claremont Margaret graduates with the highest honors of her class, having done exceptional work with a tech- nical major in the English Department. ller class- mates recognized her ability by choosing her membership in Sribblers' Club, Alpha Kappa, and Student Life Staff: and the faculty by conferring for the on her the honor of Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year and that of Commencement Speaker. She has been a frequent contributer to the Scribbler Magazine, for various class activities. Earnest and unas- suming, she has completed a well-spent four years and has found time for the Mathematics Seminar and hard work with an enviable record. BRUCE ALLYN FINDLAY--Los Angeles As manager of the Glee Club during the last year, Bruce made it possible for the Club to take its CX- tensive Chicago tour. For two years he was yell leader of his class and when a Junior he was elect- ed College yell leader. Activities which he has fol- lowed during his entire college course have been Choir, P. C. D. C., Glee Club, and Waiters' Uni and be has held important positions in them For briefer periods, class swimming, Y. M. C. ony all. A. Cabinet, Choral Union, and dramaties have claimed him. Bruce is one of the prominent members 1917. of Page Seventy-three gi'-SAK 1 .. W 1' -2 t A A L iiiiiffioii-i Q ,. '.Qli1-1.5 ily ll 1 I W 1 M' ..1.f:f1g4fHifi?i'fi.f. t f tiiiiu ,. ,'i!5Efi'i'Q' ., i'fif'?2f., ,,'5fEi1-1. ': v .1 .i EWf5'?1.1111 f. '.-. V-L,-if . ,',,.K- if . -. 'iii-fm, lr... .i HARPER WINE FRANTZ-Elgin, lll. Harper came to us the first of his Junior year, as a transfer from Lordsburg College. But in the brief two years that he has been a Pomona-ite, he has shown himself a true tribute to his class as well as to his college. In both years he was a member of his class basketball team, playing the position of forward. In his Senior year, he was a helpful mem- ber of the Mathematics and Astronomical Society. He is a Delta Phi man. MARY ELLEN FREDENDALL-Pomona Mary has in her last two years distinguished herself along literary lines. She made Alpha Kappa and Seribblers' Club, being secretary of the latter or- ganization her Senior year: and she has contributed clever stories to the Scribbler Magazine. Member- ship in Deutscher Verein and Zoological Seminar shows that she has found other interests, too. She was treasurer of her class women's organization and for the Y. W. C. A. her Freshman year, which was with the class of 1915. IIer Sophomore year she took at the University of California. Mary's hospitality to college organizations in her home in Pomona has added to her reputation as an all round favorite. RACHEL SARAH FRYER-Pomona Rachel has throughout her college course been a leader in the Terra Toma Camp Fire and in the Stu- dent Volunteer Band, being president of the Wom- en's Band her Senior year. As a dancer in the Plug Ugly, a Student Life reporter, a member of the Choir, the winner of the first prize in the Hagar Contest, a winner of a class letter in hockey, and a guardian of a high school group of Camp Fire girls. she has proven her varied capabilities. All that Rachel docs, she does with her whole heart and soul. STELLA GAMMON-Claremont Art is Stella's greatest joy. The frequent handicap of ill health forced her to give up her art certificate in her Senior year, but she has succeeded in gradu- ating with her class, Although she has not been able to put much time into outside affairs, she took much interest in the Astronomical Society in her Junior year. Her pluck and never-failing sweetness of disposition have won our admiration. VERA RAMONA GAMMON--Claremont Frankness and enthusiasm have characterized UV. G. in everything that she has' undertaken. The Girls' Glee Club, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, the Choir, Choral Union, Zoology Seminar, and the Astronomical Society has taken especial interest in her work on the Library Staff, having attended Summer School in Claremont to take the Library course. Vera is al- ways a good comrade and an all-round helper. CARROL EUGENE GENUNG--Pomona In his Sophomore year, Carrol aspired to track, but ever since he first began his study of Astronomy, his interests have been higher. He has been secretary and treasurer of the Astronomical Society this year, and he has worked on the Astronomical Publication for two years. As the Observatory assistant he has spent many fair evenings in kindly instructing the uninitiated to see stars. Carrol is a Delta Phi lllilll. EDMUND SHELDON GERRY--Ventura Sheldon Gerry is a man whom we all admire and re- spect for the spirit and ability he has shown on the Varsity Track team and in his other eollege interests. He was a member of the Track team for three years and also a valuable cross country runner. Ile rep- resented his class in Track for four years, was a member of the Varsity Society for three years, and played in the Band during his Freshman and Sopho- more years. ln his lireslnnan year he attended Botany Seminar. Shelly was a prominent mem- ber of Adelphi. llc is a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. ALLISON BRYCE GIVEN--Covina Towey Blondy Banty Allison, for three years a valu- able member of the Student Life Staff and the Edi- tor-in-Chief in his Senior year, the president of his class men's organization and of the Varsity So- ciety when a Junior, tho treasurer of P. C. L. S. when a Senior, a member of Areopagus, Ccrcle Francais, Seribblers' Club, Kappa Delta, the Band, the orchestra, and Waiters' Union, a contributor to Seribbler Magazineg and he is all one and the same person, and as popular a bunch of capabilities as ever hit the campus. His literary abilities place him among 1917's shining lights, and his athletic prowess makes him a star in all lines. HELENA MAY GOODALE--Anaheim Seventeeners will remember Helena May's big blue eyes when as a Freshie she wandered about Holmes Hall. Since those days, she has been a de- voted member and oiiieer of Choral Union, she was in the Girls' Glee Club her Sophomore year, and she has sung in the Choir the last two years. She has also found time to keep up her violin and piano playing. Besides this, she has been vice-president of Deutscher Verein. Her pleasing voice and ever- ready smile have made her a valued member of the class. WILLIAM MARSHALL GREATHOUSE- Santa Ana A speaker, yet moderate in speech, an athlete, yet not exclusively athletieg a student, yet not a grind:-that is Marshall Greathouse. He started his Pomona career by entering Waiters' Union, Lyceum, and class football, the tirst two interests being con- tinued throughout his course. Since then he has been on the Dole Debate, 1917 Metate, Student Life Staff, yell leader of his class when a Junior, and a member of Varsity Society, El Cireulo Espanol, Loo- logieal Seminar, and his class basketball team. lie played Varsity football for the last two years,vwm- ning his letter when a Junior. Marshall is a Sigma Tau man. Page Seventy-fiw . v i 5 . V, F if Page Seventy-six WILLIAM FERGUSON HAMILTON-Orosi Hamilton has returned to his Alma Mater after a year's absence and has quickly reassumed his former position in various college activities. He was on the 1916 Metate Board and played the part of Rob- bins in the 1916 Junior Farce. lie was a member of Areopagus for two years and a faithful member of Zoology Seminar for three years. Proxy was a valued contributor to the Scribblcr, and a member of the Varsity and Class track squads. Ile belonged to the Waiters' Union for four years, and attended La- guna Summer School during three consecutive sum- mers. MAR JORIE HARRIS-Pomona We can not help thinking of Chem. Lab. when we think of Marj. For three years she has held un- disputed sway over the stock-room, and rendered herself almost indispensable to some of the Depart- ment. Stacks of fun! she says: and we heartily agree. That characterized her role in the junior Farce, toog and the past season for the Girls' Glee Club could never have been quite as successful without her part in its clever skits. She has been busy, but never too busy to be whole-hearted, jolly Marjorie. MARY LOUISE HARRIS--Santa Ana Mary came to us in her junior year from Carlton Col- lege. There she was interested in the musical and lit- erary organizations. She at once made many friends at Pomona and took up outside activities. She did excellent work in the junior Farce, entered Alpha Kappa and became vice-president and critic in suc- cessive years. and in her Senior year she was on the Library Staff and president of her class women's or- ganization. One summer she spent with Pomona's merry crowd at Laguna. Mary's addition to 1917 has greatly enriched the class. HELEN FELICITAS HAURY-Upland Helen is of an artistic nature, and distinguished her- self as such by her work on the 1917 Metate Art Staff and as a member of the Girls' Glee club. She was class women's organization secretary her third year and assistant class treasurer her fourth. She was a strong Y. W. C. A. Cabinet member as Association News chairman ' this last year. Cerclc Francais claimed her for three years, Deutscher Verein for one, Alpha Kappa for two, and P. C. L. S. bestowed upon her its presidency her Senior year. Helen combined wide popularity with a high type of scholarship. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year, and completed a technical major in Chemistry. HAROLD COY HAYMOND-Pasadena Harold has been a true friend of all with whom hc has come in contact. For four years he has been a prominent member of Areopagus, where he served as secretary when a Sophomore and chairman oi the program committee when a Senior. For the last two he has been active in Astronomical Society, and dur- ing the last semester ot' his Senior year he has been a member of the Board of Directors. And he was chairman of the committee for men's costumes for the Plug Ugly. Whether for class or college, Harold is always on the job. 4 . ..,.. Y a ? 1 1 f1 P ' L O 'A 1 4 ' J ,Q i r ,Y 4 F E i'i' -'iliiiili 'iw X A D L 'A ai f sth- HW , .,,.,,1le.,JLi.i,iQf,.f Liiiiiiiifll l, OTIS TOWNSEND HIATT-Ceres Those who know Dad best can tell you that his condescending dignity is mostly assumed. But prob- ably he'll need it. llc is going to be a Botany pro- fessor. We hope that he won't be too partial to the co-cds. llc has been interested in the Band, Choral Union, class basketball, and Waiters' Union, and he is a member of Areopagus and Delta Phi. When a Sen- ior he was class yell leader and held the otheial po- sition of president of Smiley llall. NAN ELIZABETH HOUGHTON-Rivera If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he limi it fairer than in-Nan? That is what they said about her in King john, and for her roles in that and in the Melting Pot, The Merry Wives of Windsor, and in Sherwood, we shall long remember ber. She became one of the Masquers when she was a junior, and secretary of the organization this last year. Membership in Cer- cle Francais, participation in the delights of Laguna Summer School, and departmental honors in Art show that Nan's interests are varied. MARJORIE ROOD KENNEDY--Pomona Small, energetic, and smiling, Marjorie has been a joy and an inspiration in all 1917's doings. Rom- ance Languages have been her special object of study, and she has been a gratification to the professors in that department, besides taking a large part in Cerclc Francais for three years and El Circulo Espanol her Senior years. The josh Department of the 1917 Me- tatc was ably managed by this same worthy maiden. ROBERT LORING KEYES-Cla remont The outstanding characteristic of Bob Keyes is his admirable lighting spirit. For three years hc was a member of the Varsity Football Squad, becoming a member of the Varsity Society in his Senior year. He loyally represented his class in football, baseball, basketball, and track. lie was also on his class swimming team for three years. Hob played in the Band for two years, and was on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet in his last year. lie attended the meet- ings of the Astronomical Society for two years and was on thc staff of the Astronomical Publication. Keyes is a member of Kappa Delta Fraternity. EDITH KlNCMAN-Claremont A daughter of the gods, Divincly tall and most divinely fair. Edith has been widely interested in all college functions and activities. She is a real student, mak- ing college in three years, with summer school at La- guna and at Berkeley, and attaining to Phi Beta Kappa her third year. Alpha Kappa claimed her membership for three years, making her president in her Senior year. P. C. IL. S. and Deutscher Vcrcin, have also had hcr membership. She was secretary of the Woman's Organization her Sophomore year and a Annual Member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet her Senior. Throughout her course, Edith has starred in class basketball. We shall truly miss the tall girl with the smile all over her face. in -, rn 1 Page Seventy-sevwz A du ,ll may 55 1 In A I ,L l .m1av'iiii'Ha:Ktisn'aimim!lu aran Bmimau lllliiiii 'Q ma... f ' O 1'-. i tl l. 'K A iii ,- . ' l l i pi- 1 ' 1.n ' li -.we -if . . li..:,!1,1Q:1E in I mlm 5 vp rl i L i.o .+. u iii. ,. ,LT at-lim 'A . , ..., . eg if Page Seventy-eiglzt FLORENCE ORPHA LORBEER-Claremont I'll warrant her heart whole. Orpha was assistant class treasurer her Freshman year. Her third year, she made Delta Lambda, be- coming president the next year. She was on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet as a Senior, and a member of the Terra Toma Camp Fire the last two years. The Botany and Zoology Seminars have claimed .much of her time and interest. Class track, swimming, and basketball have prolited by her enthusiastic partiei pation. Orpha is a good student and a good friend. JOHN LOMAX Love-Pomona John is a man whose main office is in the Chem. Lab. in Pearsons Hall. He became interested in the Chemistry Seminar work in his Senior year. He is also a skillful wielder of a tennis racquet and has several times represented his class in the Home Tournaments. In his Junior year he was auditor of his class. He has been a member of Adelphi during his Junior and Senior years, holding the office of vice-president in his fourth year. John is a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. MABEL MANSUR-Santa Ana The friendly smile that Mabel wears has won her hosts of friends. She has always been prominent in Y. W. C. A. work: and Alpha Kappa, Astronomical Society, and the San Jacinto Camp Fire have profit- ed by her membership. She has also served as treasurer of the Woman's Organization and Wom- en's Athletic Representative. But it is in the game of tennis that she has won her greatest fame. For four years she has been First Lady of the Varsity Tennis Team, and this year she is secretary of the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Association. HAZEL AVIS McCLEES-Claremont Hazel seems rather to have hidden her talents her Hrst two yearsg then in spite of her unassuming ways, she won her rightful place. As a student, as a member of the Mathematics and Astronomical So- cieties, in class basketball and track, as secretary of Alpha Kappa, o.n the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, in P. C. L. S., she has proven the scope of her abilities, Dur- ing her junior and Senior years she contributed to the Astronomical Publication. ln her Junior year the class expressed their conhdence and esteem by choos- ing her for their president. Hazel's enthusiasm and loyalty have made her a typical Pomona woman. SIDNEY ANNE McCLEES-Claremont She's little, but-oh my! Sidney attended the Los Angeles State Normal School before she came to Pomona: but in spite of the one year lost, she soon won her way into the hearts of '17, Alpha Kappa, History Seminar, and Astrono mieal Society have all been honored by her small presence, and everybody knows that the Junior Farce could never have succeeded without bewitching Cissy. Sidney was vice-president of her class women's organization her Senior year. K l 8 ,,, ,,a1- if 1 , , D V ' B ff, if ...Q 1 CLARA BELLE McCONNELL--Cla remont Some girls have a way of doing the many necessary little college duties without letting other people know very much about it. Clara is one of these. For two years a member of Delta Lambda, she was treas- urer when a -Iuniorg she belonged to the Astronomi- cal Seminar, and she was one of the champion hockey team when 1917 were Sophomores. Without others like Clara, 1917 could not be as great as it is. HELEN CAMP lVlcDONALD-Long Beach Helen captained her class basketball team to the championship when a Sophomore and she has upheld the class honors in tennis. Two summers she spent at Laguna. When a junior she became interested in Astronomy and the Seminar. Helen is rather quiet when it comes to the general public, but the Sigma Beta Eta girls can tell you that she's lots of fun, and a mighty important member of the Sorority. CARL CLIFTON MEAD-Claremont We will often think of Carl as the lighting little end of two Varsity football teams. In 1914 he established his reputation, and his consistent work had much to do with the, winning of the championship that year. He has also played Varsity baseball two years, and has been a great help to his class in football, base- ball and basketball. He is a member of the Varsity Society, the Astronomical Society and Delta Phi. l'le began his course with last year's class, but having been out of college a year, he has returned to gradu- ate with the class of 1917. SARAH LEAH MYERS-Compton It seems to be always the quiet, demure maidens who go in for all sorts of mathematics and science. By the time Leah was a Junior she was quite ready for membership in the Mathematics and Astronomical Societies, and when a Senior she took up the Zoo- logical Seminar too. Leah was treasurer of her class womcn's organization when a junior, and was also initiated into the mysteries of the Terra Toma Camp Fire. To all who know her, Leah is a real friend. DOROTHY LOUISE NEELY-Claremont There is always 'tsomething doing the moment Dorothy makes her appearance upon any scene. Her wit and cleverness just radiate from hcr. She was president of her class wonu-n's organization during her Freshman year and assistant treasurer of thc class when a Junior. In her Sophomore year she was elected to P. C. l.. S.g in her Senior year she en- tered Cercle Francais, became a member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and was for one term president of Alpha Kappa, of which she had been a wide-awake member for four years. Dorothy has been popular ever since her first day as a Freslnnan. ,rg v L I 512136 Ts' 'Ziff QQ it .Mvnf . . , .N 5, ., W ft s is. 1 . ,, - -1 , - ,. . - :: .. il, ,J Page Seventy-nine J .O ,aw f l, ,,..' my ' . - . 5 . ' ,. 'W' ag, JM Wris t? Q-will 1242+ ,wdl iiiiliii -1lii?lliiSif-1 il'4' .fi-lui Kiil 'ii'ii'v' I I7 5 , ft age Eighty FAUSTINA NENNO-Fullerton A lovely girl with many friends, a quiet but willing helper when there is anything to be done, '1 con scientious student: Faustina is all of these. She was treasurer of her class womcn's organization when a Sophomore, for three years an interested member of Terra Toma Camp Fire, and one of the Zoology Sem inar and of the Astronomical Society when a Senior During the last year she has heen one of the popu lar Sycamore Lodge bunch, , and taken her part in entertaining the class at jolly-ups. ELEANOR OKELL-Norwalk Strange as it may seem, Eleanor came to college to study-and she has stuck to her high purpose even amid the terror and confusion surrounding her in Sumner Hall. She became interested in the Mathe matic Society when she was a Sophomore: and in her Junior year she joined the Astronomical Society and Cercle Francais. Eleanor is always sweet and friendly, and she has made a large place for herself in 1917. CHARLES EDDY ORCUTT-San Diego When we stop to consider Eddy's accomplishments, words fail us. We have known him as an intercol legiate debater, an author, an actor and last but not least, as an athlete. Two years of consistent effort on the track have developed him into a stellar two miler. During his Junior and Senior years Eddy has acted as cartoonist for the Glee Club and has proved to be one of its most attractive features. Many Scribblers Magazines and editions of the Student Life has been enlivened by his stories and drawings During his college career he has been affiliated with the Student Life Staff, Glce Club, P. C. L. S., Lyceum, Cerele Francais, Masqucrs, Scribhlers Club and Y M C. A. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa when Senior. In his Junior year he was the Metate artist and this year he is serving as Class President MARGARET DeMOTTE. OVERHOLTZER- Claremont First and foremost a record student, with the honor ed Phi Beta Kappa bestowed upon her in her Junior year, Margaret has the bigness of character which leads her to do duties in college life thoroughly and well. Whether it is punch for tl1e homesick Fresh men maidens, eats for a jolly-up in the Gym, or Summer correspondence for the Y. W. C. A com mittee, Margaret is always ready and willing to do more than her share. When a Junior she entered Deutscher Verein and the Seribblers' Club, and when a Senior she made Alpha Kappa and was vice president of Deutscher Verein. Her excellent literary works have more than once appeared in Scxibblers Magazine. LEE. PAUL-Huntington Beach Lee has proven himself a valuable participant in more than one branch of activity. In his Sophomore yc1r he made his letter as pitcher on the Varsity baseball squad. He has also played baseball and tennis for his class. Ile has been a member of Varsity So ciety, Lyceum, and El Circulo Espanol. Ile mas served as president of his class men's organization, member of Smiley 'Hall Executive Committee, and president of EI Circulo Espanol. He joined the Waiters' Union when a Freshman. Lee belongs to the Sigma Tau Fraternity. 9. Q v' if W.. RW W -J yy if 'lg' illiillmi 'll' V lm 'NQ,1.llilg.lillli.g ,-ci' ,Q A 'l M ith' ll.:',5l1it:lliliQiil1s. ' ,. ir. ,iz -I ,.I1l.ll!.llll'..,l-l',.,f:1q41..,,!.l,,gnwu .:A. Nu-1.1i11.:.-,-'lille ,.,,-,,,-51, ,.,, 1-g.:,f,, , .,A,,':'i1EE .,,.l,g,gil13Efg,,. ,:,, BOBBIE ROUTH PICKETT-Pomona For two years in the Fullerton Junior College, Bob- bie put her best efforts into the debating, dramatic and literary interests. She went to University of Cali- fornia for her Junior year. Then she came to Po- mona to finish her course. I-Iere she has been a member of Deutscher Verein, of the Composition Seminar, and of the Journalism Class: and she has contributed a story to the Scribblers Magazine. Art has, however, held first place. She obtained her art certihcate by teaching color theory in the Clare- mont High School. Although retiring in her nature, Bobbie has made many friends among her class- mates. LEWIS CLIFFORD PLUSH-Pomona Lewis Plush has always been prominent in student affairs, and his cheery manner and frank smile have won him many friends. In his Junior year he was treasurer of his class and assistant manager of the 1917 Metate. He was a faithful bandman, being a member during his entire college course. Lewis was also a member of the Chemistry Seminar. llc was on the class basketball team for four years and represented his class in swimming in his Junior year. Qdelphi and Delta Phi counted him a valuable mem- er. ELSIE ANN RANDALL-Whittier Especially interested in Delta Lambda, Elsie has servedr as its secretary in her Junior year and as vice-president in her Senior year. She has also en- tered into Choral Union and belonged to El Circulo Espanol for two years. She is above all a student who takes time or the fun of play and for frank eomradeship with everyone. To that part of college and class life which counts so much in the health and happiness of us all, she has contributed willingly and joyfully during her entire course. WILLIAM HAROLD RAPSON-Claremont Harold, better known among his many friends as Rap, always has been keenly interested in all the athletic and quecning life of the college and partici- pated in much of it. For three years on the Var- sity football team, he had the misfortune to suffer very painful injuries during the season of 1916-17 when he was at the height of his game. Rap was a star basketball player on his class team, being captain in his Junior year. He has also represented his class in football, track and swimming. For two years he has been a point winner in Varsity track- meets. He ls a member of Sigma Tau Fraternity. CHARLES SUMNER REYNOLDS-Upland Sumner Reynolds' activities fdllowed those lines least characteristic of college students--academic lines. If one desired to know anything about the stars and Professor Braekett was not near to answer questions, Sumner was entirely capable of imparting the desired information. He was a member of the Astronomical Society during his Junior and Senior years and was on the staff of the Astronomical Pub- lication in his Senior year. 44 ,: ,FS . , , 1' ': tJi T .', ..... .... Page Eighty-one . ,, . ci F A qi ,,,,l,4.q' l' li H, ill, gli, A X' l film sfaeqliaamiif llmiwil ,Lima ' ' 'iiiilarimm-4 l l.,- , . I 1-fig V :ii will H ill 'iii I.,i1, lpvqfi' I . N W Page Iiiglrty-two ANNA BELLE ROBINSON-Claremont We shudder to think of what will happen to Belle when she dies. She told us such an awful one: that she had done nothing in College. O yes, of course she attended classes with reasonable regularity, but --. Well, that's something, cvcn if it weren't for the fact thatlnever a football game,-never even a football practice,-would have been complete with- out Belle's well-known pep in the bleachers or on the side-lines. She followed every play with expert interest, she rejoiced in the team's success, she cheered them in their failures. It is too bad that Belle can't be a coach. We would heartily recom- mend her. ORRIN WARNER ROBINSON-Dinuba Orrin is one of the all-round men of the has distinguished himself along many college who U lines. His musical ability was shown during his first three and during years in Choral Union and the Choir, his fourth year in the Men's Glec Club. He made Areopagus when a Freshman, and was President when a Senior. He was one of the Student Life Staff for two years. I-Ie has been a member, of Botanv Seminar for the past two years, and was President the last year. Zoology Seminar likewise claimed his membership. He has been active in the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet the past year, and is a Student Volunteer, having held the Presidency of the Southern Cali- fornia Volnnteer Union. That Orrin has dramatic ability was shown by his parts in Arizona and in the Junior Farce. WARREN SUMNER ROGERS-Los Angeles In Warren's first year at Pomona he participated in Cross Country, the Kinney Declamation Contest, and took a role iii, Der Talisman. In his Sophomore year he joined Areopagus, of which he became vice- president when a Junior: and Deutscher Verein, of which he became President in his Senior year. In his Junior year his scholastic interests made him a member of the Astronomical Society and a contribu- ter to its publication. His Senior year he was on the Student Life Staff. Warren has always been steady and dependable, a good student, and a deep thinker. SMITH LAFAYETTE RUSSELL-Claremont Smith has been a prominent ligurc in our college ac- tivities. His especial lines are musical, dramatic, and literary. He has throughout his course here, and during his year spent at University of California, been a valuable part of the Glee Club. He was man- ager of the lunior Farce, took the part of Sir Hugh in The Merry Wives of Windsor and made Masquers in his Senior year. For two years he was on the Student Life Staff, and a member of Scrib- blers' Club. In his Senior year he was manager of the Scribbler Magazine and his literary efforts ap- peared in its pages. His capabilities have well de- served the esteem of his classmates. PAUL EDWARD SCHWAB-Onta rio Debating and newspaper work have formed an im- portant part of Schwab's career. Besides being an intercollegiate debater for three years he has assisted his class three times in the same art. In his Junior year he became a member of the Student Life Staff, and in his Senior year became an Edition Editor. He is a member of P. C. L. S., Lyceum, and the Kappa Delta Fraternity. Paul has been a thorough stu- dent throughout his college career. He has been chosen as a Commencement Speaker and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. H .,, , ,, .1:A - ,.,., ,. 1 A. , I '1 'iiiyiijlijiieal' Y ' . LA-x..' , ' , w 7. 1 CHALMER BRUMBAUGH SHAVER-Covina At the beginning of his Junior year Chalmer en- tered Pomona, and since then has been a valuable member of our Student Body. His rich tenor voice has helped build up our Glee Club for the past two years. In his Senior year he entered the Home Ora- torical Contest and carried away second honors. He has been a member of P. C. L. S., Lyceum, the Zoo- logy and Astronomy Societies. Chalmer has made a special study of Philosophy and he is majoring in that subject. He is a member of Delta Phi Fra- ternity. MARJORIE ISABEL. SHAW-Claremont Marjorie is especially well known to those who fre- quent the Zoology and Botany departments, since she has done much to promote the work of both Seminars. She continued her science work at Laguna Summer School at the end of her Freshman and Sophomore years. She was a member of Terra Toma Camp Fire all four years. When a Junior she was vice- president of her class women's organization. ller winning way and her wide-awake interest in all class aiifairs have given Marjorie a large place in 1917. CARL SHEPARD-Compton Carl Shepard is one of those few men who are satis- fied to accomplish their tasks quietly and well, with- out thought of personal profit or praise, being en- tirely willing that their actions should speak for themselves. Carl attended Choral Union in his Sopho- more year and was on the Varsity baseball team in his junior and Senior years. lie also played class baseball for four years. In his Senior year he was on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, secretary of Smiley Ilall, Class treasurer, and president of Adelphi. Shepard was a member of the Varsity Society for two years. Ile is a member of Sigma. Tau Fraternity. EARLE VALENTINE SKINNER-San Bernardino When Earle was a Freshman he was cradled in Smil- ley Hall and became a bawling member of Choral Union. For the last two years he has been an active member and held prominent ofhccs in Adelphi and the Student Volunteer Band, and he was vice-presi- dent of the Pomona College Club of San Bernardino Valley. He has also been a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and the Astronomical Society for one year. For consistent hard work in any responsible position, Earle is hard to beat. AMELIA ORA SNUTH-Claremont One of the busiest yet most ever-willing women of her class, Ora has a very commendable way of ae- complishing with ease a great many things. She was News Editor of the Student Life when a junior, on the 1917 Metate Staff, recording secretary of her class when a Senior, and a member of P. C. l.. S., Alpha Kappa, Astronomical Society, and Seribblers' Club. During the last year she was president of the latter. Her college career has also included dra- matics, the 1917 Plug Ugly and the part of lueen Elinor in King John having shown her anility along this line. Her clever stories and poems have often appeared in the Scribbler Magazine. v xi X. v A H . X - 1 gh .. i 'Y-, ,. A Page Eighly-lhrcc il VI ul ,Ln-L 'L AK mL,,' , In - .4 0- .O Q' . ,if . -I ff li ffl .. . i . M 'i ' iii ii2'- T - vii i? i'Hii, '- ' 1,v-,.. 'i l-ll'Hfnll'i . . l W il E. Page Eighty-four GEORGIA VICTORIA SMITH--Santa Ana Georgia's capacity for fun, combined with her readi- ness and ability to do things for her class have made her a general favorite. When she was a Junior she was class secretary, a dancer in the Plub Ugly, and manager of the Girl's Glee Club. She spent the fol- lowing summer at Laguna and helped make things lively there. For three years she was a member of Cerele Francais, she was a participant in class bas- ketball and tennis, and in her Senior year she was class representative on the Executive Committee of the women's organization. Georgia lills a big place in Sigma Beta Eta. MABEL WRIGHT SPOONER-Pomona Mrs. Spooner has been too busy with completing a college course in three years, while she has kept up her home duties at the same time, to lind much time for outside activities. Class basketball and swim- ming have, however, greatly interested her. Ilcr academic work has been mostly in the English De- partment, where she has taken several Literature courses under Dr. Spalding. Mrs. Spooner gradu- ated from the Los Angeles State Normal School in 1912. We have found her always a most friendly and optimistic addition to our college life. WALTER EDGAR .STAFFORD--Santa Ana Walter Stafford is a prominent and worthy member of that famous company of tributes who have come and we hope will continue to come, from Santa Ana. His pluckiness and light were demonstrated by his playing on the 1916 football squad, up to the time he received a broken collar-bone. Choral Union for two years, El Circulo Espanol, Waiters' Union for four years, and class football and cross country his Freshman and Sophomore years, have been his other interests. Stafford is a member of Delta Phi. CLARICE SPEAR-Monrovia O, she's just grand! Words can't describe her. Spell her eapahilities with a capital 'C'. More than one of iTlarice's friends will tell you that. She began her course with 1915, but has since been out a year and also attended University of California, so she has spent only one year with 1917. ller particular spe- cialty is gymnasium work, aesthetic dancing and basketball. For two years she was captain in her class basketball team, and this year she took the dancing lead in the May Masque, which showed her real ability and talent along that line. She has been a valuable member of the Girl's Glce Club, in which she has served very efficiently as secretary. In con- nection with her academic interests she was one of the Zoological Seminar. A girl as versatile and as charming as Clarice well deserves the popularity that has been her's. MABEL AYRETTE STANFORD--Claremont Mabel Stanford is one of the most talented of 1917's literary geniuses. A frequent contributor to the Scribbler, a member of the Student Life Staff since the beginning of her Sophomore year and its dra- matic critie during her Senior year, she has added much in a literary way to the life of the college. But she has found time besides for membership in Cerelc Francais, Delta Lambda, Terra Toma Camp Fire, P. C. I.. S., and Scribblers' Club, during the last three years, and she has held prominent places in all of these organizations. ller latest role was as the author of The Key, the masque for Woinen's Day. With all of this, Mabel has made a high mark in scholarship, and she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her Senior year. Y 1 v ff 1. . , ' I V, ...watt .ww 1.4, . . .,, A E3 r riff ' .- - - '97ffg'iii515ii':i . . , V , ,. 9 C f'1ifl-1-Q11:.i-ti' 1-..,.. ' , 'Q' ' 'ilzlal-V...-ir. A , ,.'.ll?i'1i'..- ii 1' 'N ' - 1 ,,,i1'igfi- ..: fy ..-,iw, 'l-silt.--1 1-'gli' --Et-M'-, 'liz-1-5.15 '.fl'.' X HARRY E. STAPLES-Cla remont Harry Staples, in his Sophomore year, showed his plucky spirit by giving of his best for the basketball team even at the cost of real physical discomfort. Harry took Summer School work during his college course, both at Laguna and the University of Chi- cago. He became a member of Adelphi and the Delta Phi Fraternity in his Junior year. He was also a member of the Varsity Society and of the Zoology Seminar. ANNA ABIGA IL STEWART-Claremont We have always found in Anna a true friend and all round helper. ller generous use of her machine at all times has made possible many a class or Y. W. C. A. affair. For four years, she has helped toward advancing the aims of the Terra 'l'oma Camp Fire Group, being in her Senior year elected as an Hon- orary Mcmber of the organization. Anna is the steady, thoughtful and happy type of girl of whom the college may long he proud. HELEN HOPE. STURGES-Claremont Helen has contributed much to the life of the college by her service on the executive committee of the women's organization for two years, as vice-president when a junior: by her eflicient leadership of her class women's organization during her Sophomore year: and by her splendid work on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet as treasurer in her Junior year. As presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. in her Senior year, she brought the Association very close to all the women in college. She has, as well, been a member of Choral Union, Alpha Kappa, P. C. L. S. and the Scrib- blers' Club: and she was chosen by her class as a Commencement Speaker. Helen stands for all that is sweet and beautiful in young womanhood. WALTER EUGENE COE STURCES-Claremont The name of Walter Sturges is synonymous with Pomona's supremacy in long distance and cross coun- try raees. Varsity and class track man during four years and Varsity captain in his Senior year, Walt has given freely of his abilities for his college. Walter was vice president of his class in his Junior year and a member of the Student Volunteer Band. He also attended Laguna Summer School that sum- mer. He was a member of the Varsity Society for four years, belonged to Choral Union for two years, was a member of Deutscher Verein, Areopagus and El Circulo Espanol. In his Senior year, Walter was on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and a member of the Zoo- logy Seminar. LILLIAN MATHILDA SVENSON-Los Angeles For two years, Miss Svenson was a member of the class of 1910. She was a member of Alpha Kappa, and its treasurer for one year. Since then she has taken enough work at the University of Southern California to be able to take her degree at Pomona after one semester with the class of 1917. She has entered heartily into all class affairs. Une of her great academic interests has been the Composition Seminar. We are glad that Miss Svenson came back to be with us, even for so short a time. l 1 Page Eighty-five IJ 1 bp 1.gA iil 5 gg 1Af , 1. A A , fi? M Mi. V, Q 1 I Y l ' O , 1,.,.. 1 ,W A at -- . ' -tseinxnie' ii ' 'l Y .3li!ill'2'4 1 . ei. a aa a was ii wi .-1ll!!1-:,:va-ll'1.1lw-14.1.1 1 -f-- viliiiiiiii rflxlfiili ' 4' -1 1, H' il v li' 'W' nhl i i ma.. i r . N . -H wrw w v . - ma ilm 3 if , v- C hi if E'- , ,-. 1 '-x, Q, ipf W1 Q 551955,- ., I vga, 1.2. ' ,q w i 1 Ar ,. ,. ,311 ' A' 'M age Eighty-six 0. ELIZABETH HAYDEN TAYLOR--Onta rio By merely listening for Elizabeth you would not know that she was aroundg but her record proves that there is power in silence. She has been a first- class student and has been much interested in all athletics and college activities, always adding her share of loyal support. She has also participated to a considerable extent in class basketball, swimming, and tennis. In her Senior year, she was athletic rep- resentative for her class women's organization. MONDA LOUISE TAYLOR-El Monte The Mathematics Society and the Terra Toma Camp Fire have for three years claimed Manda Lou as an earnest member. She is a quiet girl who puts all of her own interests second to those of her friends, and through her loving help and sympathy they are able to accomplish the more conspicuous things which are done about the campus. This year Monda is one of the famous Sycamore Lodge girls and has helped greatly to establish their reputation for hospi- tality and fun. GENEVIEVE NEWMAN VREDENBURGH--Chino Genevieve Vredenburgh entered with the class of 1918, but a year later became a welcome addition to the ranks of 1917 owing to work when a Freshman here some years ago. Her special interest has been in the Romance Languages, where she completed three years of excellent work with a technical major in the Department. During her Junior and Senior years she was a member of the Astronomical Society, of Deut- scher Verein, and of Cercle Francais being president of the latter her Senior yearg and her last year she joined El Cireulo Espanol. Her high grade of schol- arship has won for her the honor of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Vredenburgh's charming personality has made her loved by all. JEROME BONAPARTE WALDEN-Claremont Jerome is a man whom the college could not very well do without. For two years as an active member of the Cabinet, one year as president, he has done much to build up the Y. M. C. A. into a real influence upon the men of the college. He has done consistent work for his Alma Mater on the track and football teams, besides being a help to his class in athletic contests. Bomy has pursued a scientific course of study and he belongs to the Zoological and Botani- cal Seminars. As a Junior he served on the Student Life StaFf and for two years he has sung in the Glee Club. He is a Kappa Delta man. RICHARD CARLISLE WALTZ As captain of the 1916 Varsity Football Team, Dick has made himself a most important figure on the campus. He has justly earned his honors, and during the last three years he has been recognized as All- Southern Center. He worthily represented his class in football, basketball and track his first two years. When a Sophomore he was elected to Ccrcle Fran- cais. and the Varsity Society, when a Junior to Ly- ceum, Kappa Delta and Astronomical Society, and when a Senior to P. C. L. S. A scholar and a gen- tleman, Dick has held the admiration of all who knew him, and as a climax to his college life he has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. e.'?w3:1'ifl'li . Q4 'L - . ' Abu, V, ,1, , ,. . ,I , lV l,,4, , J . ,l , ,A W MARION SKINNER WARREN-Covina In basketball, track, and swimming, Marion has won honors for her class. In her Freshman year she was one of the championship basketball team. In her Junior year she was a dancer in the 1917 Plug Ugly, and joined the Astronomical Societyg and in her Senior she went into the Zoological Seminar. Among all the delightful girls in the Sigma Beta Eta Sor- ority, Marion holds her own as a dcar. PAUL EDWARD WEBB-Pomona Activities in which Paul has been interested,-and they have been many,-have always felt his enthus- iasm and constructive aid. His major interest has been in the Student Life, where he has worked up trom Exchange Editor, News Editor, and Edition Editor in successive years, to the position of Editor- in-Chief in the lirst semester of his Senior year. When a Freshman he did excellent work in oratory and debating, winning first place in the Dole Oebateg and he began his four year career in P. C. D. C., where he since has held numerous important oiiices. When a Junior he was on the 1917 Metate Board, and made P. C. I.. S., Masquers' and Delta Phi. I-le has starred in leading roles in You Never Can Tell, The Great Divide, and What ,llappened to Jones. Paul was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his Senior year. JAMES DAVID WEINLAND-Banning Genteel in pcrsonage, conduct, and equipagef' Jimmy has so distinguished himself along literary lines that we prophecy success for him in this big world. He has been a member of the Scribblers' Club for two years, and as a contributor to the Scribbler Magazine, he has added much to the value of the magazine and to the pleasure of the readers. llc has been a loyal member of Lyceum for four yearsg and he showed his thinking ability in the Freshman- Sophomore Debate his lirst year. He was on the Y. M. C. A, Cabinet his third year. ,limmy's latest and most note-worthy accomplishment is thc author- ship of 1917's class play, Where Fires Burn. FLORENCE IONE W1LSON-Artesia Ione is a quiet maiden who is truly loved by those who know her best, and one of that group of Seven- tecners who by their ready response to duty and their cheery eomradeship have made the class so unusual in power and so delightful in personality. She was a member of El Circulo Espanol for two years, of Cerelc Francais in her Senior year, and in quite an- other line joined the Choral Union during her last two years. Ione has this last year been the all- important president of Sumner Hall. FLORENCE MARY WILSON-Los Angeles Florence is a lovely girl who is always smiling. For three years she has been greatly interested in Alpha Kappa and influential in upholding its high stand- ards of helpfulness and friendship. Two years she sang in Choral Union. Her excellent work on the 1917 Metate Art Staff is a witness to her ability in that direction. This last year she was one of the so- cial favorites at Sycamore Lodge. Florence always gladly docs her share in whatever place she may serve. . '1 i Af, - N- ri f lf' I . ie 3 El. L . 7' , -?.l?'l I. ci if WV?- Pagc Eighty-seven MT. v . 2,I' I Liz X '5itff ,'s its-J , ,L 4'1- LOLA MAY WIRE.-Chino Lola has entered eagerly into the life of the elass and the college. For four years she has been in El Cir- eulo Espanol, and fox! two years in Delta Lambda, and she has held ofliees in both organizations. She is especially interested in work with younger girls, and has put much time and effort into the Children's Extension Committee of the Y. W. C. A. during her entire course. Along the same line, she was guard- ian of the Anamopa Camp Fire Group her Senior year. JOHN DICK YOUNG-Claremont Dick is one whose persistent hard work on the foot- ball tield brought him a place on. the Varsity his junior year. Ile has been a member of the Varsity Society the last two years. His first three years in college he was a hustling waiter at the Commons. He has always been much interested in music, play- ing in the band for two years and in the orchestra since then. Dick has always won the admiration of his classmates. Ile belongs to the Kappa Della Fra- ternity. Page Eighty-eight ,wp V... .. --1. fcw J , , QQMQQS it I: , 1 ff . 1 I Huff ? ' 'A if Xia' X l CUM' 1 WW Rv cv . .sae I i 1 , fo' r. ' I IHIII 111 , QSM., ' 6q?f?i ljjjjffxff 5 W! mm' 4 Mlfffllllllkf 2'fa4M ' V ' - -f .. 1:1 ' I4 L' Wffclxf--Zfvfff i' LLL. X X QM fff-Q lllqlu I0 S lx 4 H mEix '2Wffff f Pg Lglty Page Nine!!! Sim , N ,wil Y. 3 x1?t,.:,1'fv7s h mlb. swung . . , N Y 6' I v , W ' 1 in 2 Y, . ff f 1 v T' 5 1 if g ' rrvislwi- vii Jinlff, H lf if N A I I 46--uv N ,ua JI U' . 4 x'4 .Rr .X ' u -I-N Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two T x. xi' ' 'A w ,I' Page Ninety-three -, :',' - f Hifi' ,ww , -,ff 2 ' :,f X jxu A LM qu ' . , .N.ii,', I . X1 .Z R J'-N. 1 an 'f bv 1 WE' Page Ninety-four gwofig X. , 4 .1 'Yi : s .z,,4,L, y Z.. hx-. , A' ' LMT.: ...., ' 'Z' F ' a A' V 1 ,- '1 I. '4 . LXHVPJ-A Mg... -, ji f Page N iuety-five ' 1 ' Uiificerfs of the Junior Class President-Ruth Utt Treasurer-Hollis Allen Vice-President-Raymond Wansley Asst. Treasurer-Judith Garrison Secretary-Joy Peck Auditor-Elwyn Welch CLASS ROLL Raymond Adkinson Hollis Partridge Allen Mabel Josephine Allen Rodney Fremont Atsatt Esther Baker Mary Faye Beaty Mary Broughty Bell Alice Louise Bemis Ruth Benson Bernhardt Louis Bergstrom Frederick Sumner Brackett Doris Margaret Carver Katherine Goldie Chase Heber Hovey Clewett William Howard Melvin Cook Clarence Cooper Helen Laura Cowles Clyde Edward Crawford Philip Sheridan Danner Darsie Lloyd Darsie Mary Alling Davies Virginia Dearborn Marafred Carolyn Durant Alma Celia Evans Edith May Evans William Lloyd Fletcher William Lawrence Gantz Archibald Maclay Gardner Judith Margaret Garrison Edward Martin Gibbs Clara Belle Gilbert Gladys Girton Winifred McPhonoy Goodrich Charles Nathan Green Robert Morrison Hager lrene Emily Hall Estelle Hamilton Agnes Ida Hammond Ethelyn Hampton Frank Dale Healy Marjorie Dayton Hitchcock Richard Davis Hopkins Lowell John Howe Ruth Winthrop Humphrey Eva May Hyde Ida Marion Jenkins I age Nifzcty-six Kathleen Jeanette Jeness Charlotte Mary Johnson Florence Johnson Ethel Jones Margaret May Jones Shinsaku Katayama Lola Kreighbaum Ruth Anna Ledig Eleanor Allen Lee Agnes Leek Irene Leek ' Harriet Lucile Mather Charlotte Elizabeth McGee Ruby Vera Mehl Geneva Evadne Miller Grace Gray Miller Mary Miller Faith Lelia Nelson Ruth Olmstead Joy Lorene Peck Margaret Pendergast Carroll Morris Powers Vera Rebecca Ranney Margaret Nealley Roy Eleanor Sargent Ralph Shallenberger Phebe Sheldon Margaret Louise Siddall Clifford Frank Smith Edna Anne Spalding Edmund Parker Stone Margaret Stover Susan Gertrude Tracy Gertrude Agnes Urton Ruth Agnes Utt Rose Waldron Bruce McClain Wallace Louise Walton Raymond Morrison Wansley Herbert Earl Webber Evelyn Mae Weirick Elwyn Haskell Welch Edwin Pascal Whitney Madge Wire Cecile Woods Emanuel Paul Young SQQHQM QQS i x H, ff? 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M .-,vfgiijg ' -- ' : 2 4 . ,L j- 352:1- Uiiiiicers of the Sophomore Class President--Robert Whitson Treasurer--Philip Davenport Vice-President-Lucy Woolery Auditor-lra Frisbee Secretary--Edwin Parker Yell Leader-Lester Reynard CLASS ROLL Vida Keziah Abrahams Russell Thurber Adams Ruth Sherman Andrews Wilson Arnett Edythe Nettie Backus Russell Elliott Baird Willard Daniel Ball Marion Ballantyne john Leighton Bascom Flora Ruth Beaty Dorothea Harriet Benham Allen Carrier Blaisdell Alfred Block Mary Amanda Boardman Claude Merle Bower Clyde Earl Bower Gladys Merle Bragg Dorothy Jesse Brickles Charles Chester Brisco Ensley john Campbell Reva Mildred Cartwright Edwin Beattie Chambers Gladwyn Murray Childs Homer Campbell Chaney Roy Kenneth Cole Ruth Mary Collings Mildred Yost Cooper Helen Genevieve Corwin Martha Ethelyn Cowan Katherine Elizabeth Cowell Mabel Elizabeth Coy Philip Hayden Davenport Arline Davis Lena Davis Willard Sigel Detweiler Charles Corbin Devalon Charles Stephen Dewey Edward William Doll George Burritt Dunham Eileen Belle Edmonson Henson Whitlock Faris Gretchen Mae Fitkin ,lohn Alger Flick Robert Norman Frantz Alice Dorothy Freeman lra Nobles Frisbee Merle Arthur Frost William Waterman Frost Charles Neil Gemmill Vera Lucile Glines Vernita Louis Gordy Marion Louise Gregory Carl Wilbur Griffen Margaret Carter Griffin Gertrude Crosby Hall Grace Winifred Hamilton Marie Louise Harris Alfred Edwin Harwood Esther Viola Hess Ralph Huntington Higby Edward Ray Himrod Vern Curtis Hollingsworth Winefred Ray Horn Grace Elizabeth Hoskins Verne Lee House Vincent Leeds Humeston Francis Raymond lredell Helen Kathleen Jacobs Elizabeth jutta Jensen Nydia Merced Jensen Olga Margaret johnson Hazel Verne Jones Robert Wilson jones William Clyde King Alan Kingman John Kleinsasser Gail Gladys Leamaster Philip Leighton Agnes Louise Leonard Phyllis Arlene Lord Evelyn Christine LeTourneau Helena lrene Mackenzie William Ollie Mackey Nina Mann LaSalle Almeron Maynard Eva McCarthy Florence Boyle McConnell Fay McCroskey Herbert Charles McCulloch Gertrude Beatrice McKinley Shirley Isabell Meacham Clyde Richardson McQuiston Leonora Louise Miles Ruth Ann Miller Esther Mills Edith Mitchell ,loe Eldridge Mitchell Harold Dewey Gardner Douglas Montgomery Margaret Gaylord Pngr Ninfly-nine e mf .a.... ll s rw ' , ' . . :,. , l ,f il CLASS ROLL Grace Viola Moody Winifred Moore Kenneth Morgan Marvin Morrison Marjorie Lamson Morse Kenneth Royal Murdock Elsie May Myers Florence Newman Helen Marie Nielson Hugh Emmard Niswander Valernice Edwin Noonan Dorothy Laurene Norman Edison Orr Bess Frances Osler Laura Foster Papazian Edwin Robert Parker Maurice Amandus Perry Houston Peterson Stanley Welch Plummer Margaret Clinton Pooley Rex Ragan Elsie Blanche Raitt Bessie Amanda Reiner Lester Allison Reynard Grace Bernice Rhodes Catherine johnson Rich Genevieve Rimpau Margaret Winifred Robertson Esther Frances Romick lrene Mayrand St. Pierre Thomas Parsons Sargent Donald Wayne Schlatter Rena Schott DeWitt Clinton Scott Elizabeth Mills Scranton Manila Seaver Gratia Sharp Helen Violet Sheets Lucile Belmont Simmons Anness Mccutchen Sloss Bradford Bixby Smith Lucy Frances Smith Clara Esma Snodgrass Robert Pierce Stebbins Mary Gertrude von Stein Hazel Mary Stone Mary Louise Stevenson Lillian Frances Street Robert Lobingier Strehle Ramel King Sybert Wallace Tate Helen Cecilia Thorbecke Marian Towt William Webster Vannier Wilna Mepham Veazey Ruth Bernice Walton Walter Weilancl Stuart Gladstone Wheeler Robert Douglas Whitson William Hartley Widdess Nelson David Widmer Arthur Maurice Williams Richard Scudamore Williams Vivian Leonard Williams Ruth Gladys Williams Esther Louise Williams james Walter Williams Norma Elizabeth Wingood Martha Hatch Winslow Helen Dorothy Woods Lucy Castle Woolery Olive Juanita Zumbro Pam One Hundred -A 5 x M x 6 xb Q Cf? RCZSCEXQZDEKND 1 ll 'l Q X 54 5 ,Q 'S 51? , 54 fi xls S XFX i l I 'V ll! S E'b xl ' X S 4 'fr S ' -,277 j S E ' ,,'LIgjj ffm X. L 4 ,fl UWff ,Hl,l qf:- . ,WJTM S 'N ' 5 - I N S E J ' 'f f xg A Y IMMIWWH 4 lI ,llllIly lll' I l,'I ' I fa ! bg if f 'ff ,Www lk J M ffff f'fff 'f' 2 ,l I I M ll I :HIV Q 1 'I 04 0010! lf, Vrwwfzm wfffwf muy 1 K H Q I!! 11111 ! 1 Page One Hundred One 'i S Q zrlil1,1 O il H upu 11141 P Q: .,. 'Q fs .fg 1 ,-gn? A A .Ass n '11, -1 'x r ima' l 1 E . f 1K--'4- . 1.:- '-iw '-,, 1:,: ,1,,,,,, .,.-111 ',1.-4 gf- -1: ' ,,,. ir . w .,l.,:,: - ' It -.:-my '-,f J' .iggmn Z. ' Qfficers of the Freshman Class President-Lawrence Schick Treasurer-Charles McClain Vice-President---Mary Lyman Auditor--Edward Covington Secretary-Marvin Greathouse Historian--Laura Batkin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Albert Vollmer Ellen Gilchrist Helen Paul CLASS ROLL William Luther Apple Laurence Franklin Arnold Lillian Virginia Asher Clifford Backstrand Catherine Thurmond Bailard Ellen Bailard Judith Eldridge Barcus Mildred Elinor Barnes Ruth Jeanette Bartlett Grace Adelaide Bemis Melicent Frances Benesh Frank Hugh Bentley Herman Stanley Bergstrom Maude Esther Bird Lester Lynwood Black Margaret Otis Blake Florence Lorene Breckenridge Louis Burchall Byram Frances Marie Carter Susanna Case Martha Agnes Chatham Geoffrey Chu Chen Anna Marie Chuml Perry W. Clark Mabel Lee Cloyd Merrell Dare Clubb Horace Taylor Crocker Nannette Dauner Dorothy Dola Decker Donald Eugene Dement Elma Dilg Nellie Eikelman Henry Bruce Elliott William Warren Elliott Susie Robertina Erwin Frances Farmer Alice May Fesler Belle Amanda Fesler Dorothy Elizabeth Findlay Anna Elizabeth Finley Mary Apolline Fritz Fay Gantz William Ersel Garrison Ella Anna Gemmell Violet Gervais Robert Cameron Gillingham Virginia Judson Gregory Dorothy Hall Marguerite Hall Helen Margaret Hamilton Lulu Bernice Harker Robert Daniel Harwood Flora Henderson Henry Gustave Henderson Wilson Hernando Gertrude Bouldin Hoar Rolla Edwin Hook Flora Marie House Mildred Howe Helen Margaret lredell Clark Johnson Evelyn Gail Johnson lvan Murray Johnston Gertrude Fern Jones James McMillan Judy Robert Parsons Judy Wilbur Elwood Kellum Hazel Kimbell Nellie Kimble Laurence Ewing Knight Katherine Gray Laidlaw Mary Ethel Lawrence Berenice Livingston Evelyn May Lorbeer Anita Evaline Lormer John Warren Loucks Lewis Forest Loveland Mary Ethel Lyman Richard George Manley Helen Mary Mather Ferne Elizabeth McCleery Alice Moore Wilbur Sturtevant Nye Paul Howard Olmstead Helen June Paul Lois Eleanor Peck James Kensey Peirsol Elizabeth Pell Mabel Eleanor Perry Margaret Alice Perry George Caldwell Pooley Edris Powlison Dale Quarton Cynthia Velma Reed Louise Hughes Richards Rhea Francisca Rimpau Page One Hundred Three 1 i A 4 'L -gf li, 'S I CLASS ROLL Vesta Marie Ringle Richard Gregory Ringo Floy Louise Robinson Margaret Rooney Grace Elizabeth St. Clair Harry Prentice St. Clair John Paul Sales Gerald Emmons Sanford Katherine Pauline Sargent Emilie von Schettka Lawrence Edward Schick Ada Allene Shepard ' Mary Marjorie Smith William Max Smith Loyd Victor Steere Willard Edward Stokes Lloyd Christy Strong Estelle Louise Vandrufl: Albert Vollmer Marguerite Caroline Waite Ruth Walker Mary Elizabeth Watrous Elizabeth Reed Watson Edward Jacob Wenig Bertha Elizabeth White May Wiley Carol Harriet Willisford Clarence Eugene Woodard Alfreda Delight Wright Marion Leland Wyman Laura Bonnie Batkin Mildred Berentsen Elmer Leauvaux Bernard DeWitt Sherman Bryant Harold Lynn Cadwell Milton Lorin Castleman Jerome Burt Chaffee Philip Colton Childs Pearl Frances Clark George Seidel Coulston Edward Bonaparte Covington, Jr. Raymond Bridgman Cowles George Cree Ethelwyn Beatrice Crockett Elwyn Breckenridge Crosswhite Dee Ephriam DeLapp Frances Donnell Edmond Wilcox Edwards Russell Edwards Richard Scott Emerson Edith Eymann Everett Foss Leona Gertrude Geierman Ellen Elizabeth Gilchrist Arthur Fay Gillette Bertha Alice Goetz Page One Hundred Four Anna Vera Good Marvin Greathouse Elleane Louise Griffiths Alfred Monroe Griggs Alice von Hagen Gifford Maurice Hartley Mary Elvira Harwood Allen Hastings Hall Gillam Holder Lova Gladys Holt Marcia Genevieve Hovey Gladys Howard lnis Hutton Hubbard Edna Amelia Hull Arthur Craig Huston, Jr. Herbert Charles lon Flint Nye Johns Young Oak Kang Clair Evans Kirk Harvey Love Edwyn Lucket Martin Rena Frances Martin John Sherman Maurer Helen Briggs McCall Charles Robert McClain Lida McClain Floyd Edwin Mellor Norman Wight Metcalf Lillus Katherine Middagh Robert Stuart Miller Lucian Edwin Newcomer Alan Osbourne Marion Adella Patterson Faye Louise Raabe Horace Broox Randall Effie Maria Ransom Dwight Lewthwaite Rawson Charles Thomas Reagan Robert Meredith Riley Elta Phlena Roe Vincent Savory Arthur Shaffer Arthur Shipley Clarence Theodore Stover Edison Lothair Teetor Earle Clarence Thomas Reynolds Martin Thurin Ogden Condit Towell Blanche Dee Towne Cheng Tsai Clarence Vaniman Charles Russell Weaver Zenore Adeline Wedel Halsted Guilford White Wilbur Woods Joseph Edison ReeceWorthington oecew czercons lf!! .E Q H-.' . 3-'. ,dn N 5 7 I M. . N , exf'2gf f' ff' N' Vx- 'a ws- LWVWH , I ' Y N16-JK' I 'NVQ late, 9' xl rhvf , f 'Ny ..,, J 4, .. ,.+ - I xx, W I Yf f , - W a D lf, W K - .,,. UM- , I ,Wy J ,L . 14,1 kgpgwiliq , ., '1' W- wi ,-SM'--.iq 'L .X 1 f -N V: J W-V, .11 3 ,H Ns 4 if :fy iii' LV 1,4 tgp- A5-I-1 x .,,. Nw, ..- ' 5' L-.,'?'LYix1F. , N . ,, .f:.,, - ,.,:.'., , , v 5.3-gf, f ,I 'INN' 4 f f 1, '. Y -1 'g'y'.'-a v 1 -- Ig ,M ',- 1 J . 1, . , x v 's ' It 7' E u . y 1 ' X I - - 5' ' Mx lu v ' I -. vw BRIDGES, HALL Associated Students The Student Body has spent an eventful year. Universal student dues and the SL000 pledge for the improvement of Alumni Field have been the financial affairs of interestg while socially we have repeated the football banquet. The publishing of the Student Life, management of athletic and forensic activities, and similar duties have been supplemented by a contribution to the Friendship War Fund for the aid of students in the prison camps of Europe. OFFICERS iw, President i' Paul M. Dowling 'I7 f Vice-President Alberta Black ' I 7 Secretary Bruce M. Wallace 'IB M w M :x f-512 ' if . ,Lf , 'V Athletic Representative Raymond M. Elliott 'I7 Oratorical Representative Raymond M. Wansley 'IB Graduate Manager Harold F. Burt 'I6 Paul M Dowling Harold F. Burt 'I6 Page One Hundred Five L H1 A WQTFX C O ,1'.'in1Q - ' .i - L 1 ry s srsr rscs y rsy s l L y a iosus I 1 Yo MQ Co Ao The primary purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to stand for the highest type of Christian manhood and to bring each man to face more earnestly the moral and spiritual problems which 'confront him. The greatest achieve- ment in this line during the' present year was the securing of Raymond Robins, who very earnestly urged the country's need of a virile and consecrated leadership. Since the Spring Vacation the work has been carried on by the new Jerome Walden cabinet. This body has been laying out a program which it hopes will not only lead to an extension of the work in all directions, but will also make .that work more efficient. Page Six l9l6-I7 OFFICERS Jerome Walden President Ray lredell Eddy Orcutt Vice-President Lester Reynarcl Hollis Allen Secretary Carrol Powers Ray lredell Treasurer Lawrence Schick Carl Shepard Assistant Treasurer William Nye Carrol Powers Edward Himrod COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN New Students Mission Study Lawrence Gantz Vern Hollingsworth Discussion Marvin Morrison Walter Sturges Extension Orrin Robinson Conference Wilbur Kellum Robert KCYCS Membership Marvin Morrison Room Stanley Plummer BN-ICC Wallace Social Edwin Parker Earl SlCil'l1'lGl' Meeting Homer Chaney One Hundred , FI? ' 0 .Q,Q'i'Qli,i'zHmi' - . ,.,.- , ,J ,,4,K,. , M, ,,,-,- , w.N.N w,,-,,. 1 v..,N ,,:- ,, ,P P. , 1 ,.., , ,- , .. - 4 1- +A, , Y, W, cc., A., The k e y n o t e of the Young Women's ,- Women's Christian Association in l9l6-I7 has been a steady attempt to broaden and deepen Christian fellowship among the women of the college The increase of mterest in all branches of work,-Religious Meetings, Social Activities Bible and Mission Study, Conference, Social Service and Financial has been notable. The I ' 'La 'fmt ' , 4- 2 children's extension interests, and the Eight Week Club are typical ex- L' amples of the desire of college women to be of service. Throughout all the work of the year, the Association has endeav- ored to help girls to find the lasting realities of life in the joy of following Jesus Christ, and to aid them in transferring that abundance of life into thell' OWl'l environment. l9l6-I7 Helen Sturges Marjorie Hitchcock Phebe Sheldon ' Mabel Mansur Edith Kingman Helen Haury Dorothy Neely Charlotte johnson Elizabeth Bidelman Elsie Myers Hazel McClees Helen Cowles Alberta Black Ethel Allen Lilian Street OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual Member COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Association News Bible Study Conference Extension Finance Meetings Missionary Social Social Service Tokyo I9I7-I8 Helen Cowles Elsie Myers Delight Wright Ruth Collinga Mary Davies Phebe Sheldon Martha Winslow Evadne Miller Charlotte johnson Mary Lyman Rose Waldron Catherine Rich Lilian Street Winifred Goodrich Page One Hundred Seven W WV I , Q mlm , 1 v Qqg ik O -21'z1a14f:.1f.1 A - ID, f I ' A 'fEYI.1iEi1 'j A iibw' 'Gi iw 5' 1 .Ml ,I'Ibizi155liIiIiiiie: -1-21' lifi-zrzlills:--.ifllkfwz: ':-,.. In ----- Aiiiiiiillfri.iliiflfl .,,: siiii-IIT-a15II':I4: .,,, f,,1,,i'5Ei:Ilf1,f,.g:,,, 'wli2' w,l'lfI'Il' ':.Q '1ii-Qf- ,.w,yi1 'f i.T.1'.fiQI :r,,Q:1 ,, Lewis Plush President, Lewis Plush 'I7 Hazel Burnahm Page One Hundred Eight Vice- 'IJ nag . Ml H 9 A J' 5'1- W, ax.-K . f ,Ilia Meimps Qrganizatioim The lVIen's Organization started its activity with the management of the pole rush in the early part of the college year and has continued to play a large part in all student affairs. This organization has shown itself especially effective among high school students who have been visitors on our campus. These visitors have been generously entertained by the men and have been made to see and feel the value of the Pomona spirit. OFFICERS President, Fred Brackett 'I8 Secretary-Treasurer, Phillip Davenport 'I9 Womemys Qrgamizatiorm The Women's Organization has this year more than ever demonstrated its use- fulness to the women of Pomona. With aim to encourage to the utmost women's activities in every line, it has this year had charge of the Girls' Track Meet: The May Day Festival, including the swimming car- nival, Luncheon Dansant, Teas, Music, and the Masque: Women's Dual Debate: and the starting of the Red Cross work. OFFICERS President, Hazel Burnahm 'I7 Vice-President, Eleanor Lee 'I8 Secretary, Luqy Woolery 'I9 Treasurer, Phyllis Lord 'I9 Athletic Representative, Doris Carver 'I8 We M 1 t Im . llllllll I J l lllflilv. ..l..f1'sas1.a-. b hun ltluL!lmJ'LmuunlMih ll lf! '- l '?lllZv ::, lllllll.I-,lllllv I' , Men'-n of Smiley Hall One of the most prominent factors in the College education at Pomona is the dormitory life at Smiley I'IaII. It is a miniature melting pot in which the individual enters with various idiosyncrasies, these are intensified if good and rubbed off if bad, in the daily contact with eighty other men. OFFICERS President ---- Otis Hiatt 'I7 Vice-President - - - Lee Paul 'I7 Secretary - - - Carl Shepard 'I7 Manager - - - Ray Aclkinson 'IS Resident - - - Mrs. Ella W. Brown Women of Sumner Hall The women of Sumner Hall together with those of the Annex are organized for the regulation of the dormitory life and the maintenance of a home atmosphere. The Masquerade, the Sumner Hall Party, and the College receptions all attest its effectiveness. OFFICERS President ---- lone Wilson ' I 7 Secretary ---- Mabel Coy 'I7 Treasurer - - Helen Cowles 'IB Page One I-Iuudred Nine Mx edit Scrilslbllers The Scriblalers are rapidly making a place for themselves in the front rank of college activities. They have grown from five charter members in I9I3 to twenty-five enthusiastic men and women interested in reading and criticizing their own compositions. The club is essentially informal in organization, in accordance with the wishes of the founders and Mr. W. S. Ament, its early promoter. Bi-monthly meetings at the homes of resident members furnish pro- grams of literary and social interest. The Scribblers are frequent con- tributers to the Scrilobler magazine, which, though now under Student Body management, its columns. Ora Smith ' I 7 Mabel Stanford 'I7 Margaret Faires 'I7 Margaret Overholtzer Helen Sturges 'I 7 Mary Fredendall 'I 7 Robert Bernard ' I 7 james Wienland ' I 7 looks to the club for the maintenance of interest in MEMBERS Eddy Orcutt ' I 7 W. F. Hamilton 'I7 Smith Russell 'I7 ' I 7 Allison Given ' I 7 Robert Bernard ' I 7 Gertrude Tracy 'IB Darsie I... Darsie 'IS Raymond Wansley ' I 8 Lowell Howe ' I 8 Catherine Rich 'I9 Marion Gregory ' I 9 Lucy Smith 'I9 Lester Reynard ' I 9 Kenneth Murdock ' I 9 Honorary Fred N. Edwards 'I4 Kenneth Perkins OFFICERS President ----- Ora Smith Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Fredendall Page OHL' Hundred Ten 0 .i'MQ1.1:7la2a- 'iw . , 1.4 ,A. 3 23 ,J C 1 ... POIVIONA COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY. Pomona College Literary Society, founded in ISSB, enjoys the dis- tinction of being the oldest society in the college. Because of its high standard, membership in P. C. L. S. has always been considered an honor. Formerly, only those upper-classmen were eligible who were recommended by the English Departmentg but this year the range of membership has been changed to include also those who distinguish themselves in extra-curriculum activities. The meetings are bi-monthly, every other meeting being a social one. Hollis Allen Ray Adkinson Alberta Black Faye Beatty Elmo Conley Mary Davies Florence Dodge Paul Dowling Raymond Elliott Allison Given MEMBERS Helen Haury Marjorie Hitchcock Edith Kingman Eleanor Lee Hazel McClees Marvin Morrison Elsie Myers Dorothy Neely Carrol Powers Paul Schwab Chalmer Shaver Ora Smith Mabel Stanford Helen Sturges Ruth Utt Raymond Wansley Richard Waltz Paul Webb Honorary Members Gretchen Smith Juliet Dixon Harold Burt Second Semester Helen Haury Marvin Morrison Elsie Myers Hollis Allen OFFICERS First Semester President - - - Elmo Conley Vice President - - Helen Haury Secretary - - - Mabel Stanford Treasurer - - Allison Given Critic - - Paul Schwab Raymond Wansley Pugr' One Hundrvd Elczfvn i nm 4, Cosmopolitan Club It is the purpose and desire of the Cosmopolitan Club to bring into closer relationship Pomona College and the various colleges and pre- paratory schools throughout the country. To this end membership in the club is limited to those students who come from outside the state or from the region north of the Tehachapi Pass. Each member is expected to say a word for Pomona wherever he thinks it will do the most good. Literature descriptive of the college has been printed and is sent free to prospective students. Each member of the club has at his or her disposal literature to send to friends whom he may think desirous of at- tending Pomona. In this way the college hopes to gain an increased membership from states other than California, thus broadening the local atmosphere and bringing in students with new ideas and new and differ- ent viewpoints. OFFICERS President ---- Wilbur K. Cobb Vice-President - Winifred Goodrich Secretary-Treasurer - Henry L. Bray CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Robert J. Bernard 'I7 Thomas P. Sargent 'I9 Helen L. Cowles 'IB Raymond Cowles '20 Carrol M. Powers 'l8 - - Chairman Page One Hundred Twelve A 1- A , . A . I Nw -vb' -.,.-:ov . Neff' Masquers The Pomona College Masquers is the dramatic organization of the college. Its primary interest is the study, interpretation, and presenta- tion of the drama in annual plays and tryouts. The players represent the dramatic interest of the college and have as their aim service as Masquers in all dramatic productions. The organization presents a social aspect as well. MEMBERS Fred Edwards 'I4 Clyde Crawford 'IB Gretchen Smith ' I 6 Carl Griffen ' I 9 Alberta Black ' I 7 Grace Hamilton ' I 9 Paul Webb 'I 7 Helena Mackenzie ' I 9 Nan Houghton 'I 7 Houston Peterson 'I9 Wilbur Cobb ' I 7 Wallace Tate ' I 9 Smith Russell ' I 7 Manilla Seaver ' I 9 Winifred Bullock 'I 7 Hartly Widdess ' I 9 Eddy Orcutt 'I 7 Ellen Gilchrist '20 Irene Hall 'IS john Loucks '20 Maclay Gardner 'IS Edward Wenig '20 Elwyn Welch ' I 8 OFFICERS Coach - - Kenneth Perkins Secretary - - - Nan Houghton President - - - Alberta Black Stage Manager - - Carl Griffen Manager - - Paul Webb Property Manager - Wallace Tate Pagv Om' Hundrvd Tlrirlvrn ' rv f M , -E ' N' O if - li EEA . A A ' ,.-151.12- i!!fg1gw1f A ' 4 . A +1f2a1:1if'f1i...-11 . 1. L ' ,. ,-,..,-, wi- Ml- S .i mlii ' ,,,: ligligililflzIiwm!t15iifii.:.f!,.eng,!gQ2i...,,,,ilf252W.,W :V Ak-l,. !.,,Fl5:Q:, r1gjiil51!i1i1.i.,..-,. ,,.! 'tif-5 ..l-:.g:,,., 'f' -,,4,: ,1Qif':w -1.?y '2,l.:':w... .,t5.f'1l'f' ,,..,,,f'-r:t5':1lllvi:1. 1f-.- P., C., D. C., The oldest debating society in the institution is the Pomona College Debating Club, organized in IS94. The standard of the club has always been high, the members selected being those of experience or ability. The aim of P. C. D. C. is three fold: to give thorough practise in the art of public speakingg to keep the members interested and informed con- cerning current events and up-to-date problemsg and to develop knowl- edge of and an ability in parliamentary procedure. MEMBERS ' Russell Adams Allan Blaisdell Homer Chaney Philip Davenport Raymond lredell Verne Hollingsworth Bruce Findlay Paul Webb Hollis Allen Philip Danner Edmund Stone Bruce Wallace Rex Ragen Webster Vannier Wilbur Nye Gerald Stanford Lawrence Schick Willard Stokes Raymond Wansley Edward Parker Albert Vollmer Robert Strehle Houston Peterson Wilbur Woods OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President - - - Webb 'I7 Findlay 'I7 Webb 'I7 Vice-President - - - Wallace 'IS Allen 'IS Danner '18 Secretary-Treasurer - Adams 'I9 Sanford 20 Nye '20 judge ---- - Wansley 'IS Peterson 'I9 Wallace 'IS Page One Hundred Fourteen I O FElH:iaif.s'n12 YA - EEL H 'C in mi W- it r.if-iw' We -if . 1,WuWq DlM Qlu 1'W pq, 1fmhWl1. s'l 'Willy Ellyj-,azz nyxiilll' il l tub lllllllllllllln1ulllllllll.hunllllmahw ' zo.. , -lv . i V igj 'inf 5 kk l I W: , M AJ-N ., - nys. ' Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa offers its thirty members a chance to develop into dignified public speakers. Entrance is gained by ability shown in yearly tryouts. The social life in Alpha Kappa has led to many lasting friend- ships. Helen Sturges Ora Smith Charlotte johnson Ruth Un Dorothy Neely Lucy Smith Hazel McClees Sidney McClees Susie Erwin Susie Case President - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - MEMBERS Margaret Faires Ruth Collings Margaret Overholtzer Elsie Myers Catherine Rich Helen Cowles Grace Miller Ethel jones Mary Lyman Mary Fredendall OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Neely 'l7 Ruth Un 'l8 Ruth Collings 'I9 Lucy Smith 'I9 Delight Wright Elizabeth Scranton Helen Haury Florence Dodge Mabel Mansur Nannette Dauner Grace Bemis Edith Kingman Second Semester Edith Kingman 'l7 Grace Miller ' l 8 Susie Erwin 'l9 Margaret Overholtzer ' I 7 Page One Hundred Fifteen ..- o 1'1 'w,'!?i4 g:i-L, ' . gg ' r , rllllllnvlvrl' A AY MWF ms -.il if X ' s lit ,'i'fml TTillll l11x lll-W J 'MW he uf?-li . llllllllllaulrllllllllllllluwnllllllllummawllamIintfilllllllllllllllllllllilllfllaulrlllllllllimillllllliunul:4gmuuifllllllillllula1uillll.llL'llll1un1 I v-,WM-A--f Lyceum Debating Society Lyceum, through its sixteen years of organization, has ever stood for the development of a personal efficiency and polish in the art of public address which will mark a person ever after as a leader among speakers. It also aims to emphasize the social life by the significance attached to the annual Lyceum Banquet. MEMBERS Raymond Adkinson Frederick Brackett Alfred Block Paul Dowling Charles Briscoe Elmo Conley Fred Edwards Raymond Elliott Ira Frisbee Marshall Creathouse Vincent Humeston Marvin Morrison Lee Paul Paul Schwab Chalmer Shaver Wallace Tate Richard Waltz james Weinland Walter Williams Dale Quarton Dewitt Scott Marvin Creathouse Charles McClain Richard Ringo John Loucks Hugh Bentley Arthur Frost judge C. G. Neely OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Pl'0SiCl6r1t' - - - Elliott 'I7 Schwab 'I7 Conley 'I7 ViC0-PFCSICIGHY - - Adkinson ' I 8 Shaver ' I 7 Adkinson ' I 8 Secretary-Treasurer - Humeston 'I9 McClain '20 Creathouse 20 Sergeant-at-Arms - - Frisbee 'I9 Quarton '20 Ringo '20 Critic ---- - Conley ' I 7 Elliott 'I 7 Schwab ' I 7 Page One Huudrffd Sixlcen I 2 i A e . Areopagtus The Areopagus, was founded in nineteen hundred and twelve for the purpose of giving its members practice in public speaking and ora- tory. The subjects chosen for these discussions are usually live topics of the day. The society now numbering some of the most prominent men of the college is composed of twenty-five men. Its frequent social activi- ties have all been thoroughly enjoyed by the members, and their friends. W. K. Cobb A. B. Given H. C. Haymond O. T. Hiatt O. W. Robinson W. S. Rogers W. E. Sturges W. M. Cook W. L. Fletcher President - - Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer W. gnooiflnw j. D MEMBERS L. Gantz S. Grover D. Healy M. Powers N. Cemmil W. Griffen l.. House E. .Mitchell W. Schlatter OFFICERS First Semester Orrin Robinson Dale Healey Robert Stebbins R. P. Stebbins H. l... Cadwell H. B. Elliott W. W. Elliott O. C. Towell R. D. Harwood H. C. Henderson Honorary- Second Semester Walter Sturges Dale Healy Joseph Mitchell Puyv Om' I'I1llldl't'd SL UL'Ilfl'l'l1 I O - 7. ,1 'l GA ug 1,, .,.i a VIZI. g ., lA lAiA or , , .. ., E, ,,. ,.,A I I , '-'r ' 4 if I ? N Delta Lambda Delta Lambda is the younger of the two girls' societies and was organized in I9 I 3. Until last year Delta Lambda was primarily a clebat ing society, but since then it has combined literary with its debating interests. This year three members of Delta Lambda represented the college in the Women's Intercollegiate Debate. Mabel Day Elsie Randall Clara McConnell Lola Wire Orpha Lorbeer Eleanor Sargent Margaret Sidclall MEMBERS f Evadne Miller Lola Kreighbaum Harriett Mather Gertrude Urton Margaret jones Gladys Bragg Edith Mitchell OFFICERS First Semester Ellen Gilchrist Helen Mather Esther Bird Alice von Hagen Vesta Ringle Ella Gemmell Millicent Bemesh Second Semester Mabel Day ' I 7 Elsie Randall ' I 7 Orpha Lorbeer 'I7 Lola Wire ' I 7 Page One Hundred Eighteen Orpha Lorbeer ' I 7 Ellen Gilchrist '20 Harriett Mather '20 Lola Kreighbaum ' I 8 1 , vw 1 ADIEILIPIHHI DIEBATHNG SOCIETY The second year of Pomona Adelphi has affirmed the need of a fourth debating society and the right of this organization to satisfy it. If there is anything better than an illustrious past, it is the privilege of helping to make the traditions of the future. It hopes to realize through conscientious and concerted effort some of its incipient hopes. Wayne Bell Robert Bernar Sheldon Gerry john Love Louis Plush Clifford Smith Harry Staples Earl Skinner President - Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer d MEMBERS Carl Shepard Clarence Cooper Sam Belden Raymond Cowles Robert Gillingham Robert Hager William Mackey Clyde NIcQuiston OFFICERS First Semester - Carl Shepard ' I 7 - Harry Staples ' I 7 - Sheldon Gerry ' I 7 Floyd Mellor Stuart Wheeler Dwight Rawson Harold Gardner Hobert Alter Robert Riley William Smith Second Semester Robert Bernard ' I 7 john Love 'I7 Clifford Smith ' I 8 Page Our Hundred Ninelcen EW -'iiywtf if HRCUILO IESIPANCOII.. X y, X , 1 ' 'Vid Zxflff 5' ' .9 . f ' 4' El Circulo Espanol has a membership of some twenty- ,fi-, I five. Meetings are held twice each month with a regular HW . I 4:6 course of study, and the papers read there by the'dif- ,A WI- if MQ ferent members deal .with various regions of' Spain. A 'l l ' ' portion of each meeting is given over to a discussion of current topics, while every opportunity is given the advanced Spanish students to gain practice in the use of the idiom. OFFICERS Presidente - ---- Sr. Lee Paul Vice Presidenta - - - Sta. Winifred Bullock Secretario-tesoreo - Sta. Martha Cowan Critico - - Prof. M. B. jones EUTSCHER VEREHN WW? lnlfllf if Umm' I The Deutscher Verein is composed of students who are l' -N especially interested in German life and language. This 5-X I gg? year the meetings have been devoted to readings, book wh ffw , reviews, and conversation. ln a membership of about '-- nf.. thirty several are people of German connectionsg this has given the work an added interest. The society hopes in the future to bring the college into closer relationship with the German people of Southern California. OFFICERS President - ---- Warren Rogers Vice-President - - Margaret Overholtzer Secretary - - Alice von Hagen Treasurer ------ Nelson Widmer Page One Hundred Renwick Gymnasium A Twenty H' Eracm rummcms w X' wlqei 42.4, L? ' .9 'M 3 ?'i'f? Cercle Francais, taking its members from the advanced A 7 q, ! French students, meets twice a month for informal study MVK of topics pertinent to the life and language of France. 4 T , fm Especially since the war has begun the society has at- tempted to appreciate that nation's inclominitable courage as shown through the songs of the soldiers, the recent writings of Pierre, l..oti and others, and current periodicals of the Republic. OFFICERS President - - - - Genevieve Vredenburgh Secretary ---- Mabel Stanford Critic - - Mr. Peclcer M, l 'HQ qgkfgwx srnsowomr SIEMHNAR 1 I ' - N 0 41 WN' W . . n !icl'it,7? The Astronomical Society of Pomona College was or- fg M V ,'ff'. ganized in April, I9I I. its object as stated in the con- Hieh rm' N Aj, stitution has been to promote an interest in astronomy 'A X among the students, alumni and friends of the college and to assist the observatory in its work, especially in building up its library and in the publication of its reports. Some of the leading astronomers of the world have addressed the society, while the publication not only brings to its readers valuable information and astronomical news, but also brings to the college exchanges from leading observatories of the world. . OFFICERS President ----- F. P. Brackett Vice President ----- Raymond Elliott Secretary-Treasurer ---- Carrol E.. Cenung Frank P. Brackett Observatory Page One Hmldrud Twenly-one 1 Al 11.1. N' I xx S rnzfrfr ' nt ,Z fr, rl -.NJJIN :X 1 1 X . xi: M mx? oramicmt SEMHNAR ,I f 7, ,zz The Botanical Seminar was organized in I9I5 to give advanced students in Botany an opportunity for self- expression such as they would ordinarliy not have in the class roomg also to offer the incentive to the investigation of subjects not carefully studied in the regular course work: and third, to stimulate interest in current and periodical literature in botany. As a supplement to class room and laboratory work the seminar has a distinctly needed function, for the informality and special interest of the students gives much value to the work done. 420- ' WW , If ,lf l X S 'f 1 .. ,Q ATI?-HIEZMATIICS SIEMHNAR 'vm ry xg- GE' fi V The Society of Pure and Applied Mathematics meets monthly for a discussion of mathematical topics, for a presentation of papers of mathematical interest, whether historical or pedagogical or theoretical or dealing with interesting problems and methods of solution. The open primarily to students of upper classes and members of thefaculty who are engaged in mathematical study and research. OFFICERS President - - - - Ruth Epling vw N -- f' WJ XRQ6 I , ii MXN' membership is Secretary-Treasurer ---- Fred Brackett Page One Hundred Twenty-two W. L. Gantz . f ' f f- . i- HTIEIRATURIEZ SIEZMHNAIR . :..'ki -. X 1 , .. I 1, tiff 'Nw yfv X i . 4 -Z- ' isyfvff J., Vik I A A i 1236+ - , 1 ,j i WM W ,. gif' Original work The Literature Seminar was organized in l9l3 to serve as a common meeting ground for all those departments of the college whose main interest is in some branch of literature, including Greek, Latin, English, German, Romance Languages, Biblical Literature and Library. of graduate type is presented once a month by some mem- ber of the faculty or graduate student, and the sessions are open to all in the community who feel interested. During the year l9l6-I 7 papers were presented by Professors Colcord, Frampton, Bissel, and Pecker, Mr. Marriott and Gretchen Smith. fr Qi WIN III lf, .v s ' S 1 . f V iffflft W I MFE? emphasized. with the head ber. MEMBERS Professor Westerguard HSTCODRY SIEJMIJINAR The History Seminar of Pomona College was newly insti- tuted during the first semester of this year. lts purpose is to promote a more intensive interest in historical topics that fall outside the regular class room work. Current problems and their historical setting have been especially The organization is composed of ten student members of the History Department as advisor and ex-officio mem- Sidney McClees Eva May Hyde W. W. Vannier Gertrude Urton Harry Staples W. M. Fletcher Carrol Powers lrene Hall Wayne Bell mst .rw-I Page Ona Ilundrvd Twenty-three , A Z gt .. PRNND amd 5 ,uk , f, i 'hiffib , . .1 U . i gs,k' The Pomona College Band IS the best pep producing Xlkzlwfaf, ,wk machine that ever came into existence. The blue and M 'Y white musicians have made a name for themselves and have helped to spread the fame of Pomona in other cities. The band has been an indispensable factor in rousing enthusiasm at rallies and games and may justly be called one of Pomona's most helpful and loyal organizations. OFFICERS Director - - - - Teetor '20 President - - - Plush ' I 7 Manager - Hiatt ' I 7 Secretary-Treasurer - Kang '20 ,fm WF . 31' l r 5 ' , 0 'ff f., 'N -5 Q 'Z-,,f,f amp Fur-'es W 6 f 5 QV! Q. This branch, the Terra Toma Camp Fire, is the local v fl guardians training group. Efficient service both at home H AV? A I' Qi! and abroad is an important item of the group. The local l 'lug' Camp Fire group is now closely connected with the local ' 'JW -'f N Red Cross Organization. OFFICERS Guardian - - Nellie Parsons Second Vice-President, Orpha Lorbeer President - - Mabel Stanford Secretary - - - Ruth Humphrey Vice-President - - - Mabel Day Treasurer - - Elizabeth Scranton The San Jacinto Camp Fire is composed of members who desire to get into the spirit of the out-of-doors through nature study, hikes, and campcraft. Red Cross work is also being studied. Guardian - - Mrs. Schott Secretary-Treasurer Phoebe Sheldon Page OHL, Huudwd Laguna Beach Marine Laboratory Twenty-four if 1 9 QW? i C'Effl1 .lg 4-M., nr ' I' lg E ' U ,, f VIVQXYZ 'i lli- l lvl' W X , 5 tudent Volunteer Band Where can I put my life that it will be of the most use to mankind? Believing that the missionary field opens the greatest number of opportunities, there are this year eighteen students who have taken membership in the if 'ff f' worlcl-wide Student Volunteer movement. It has for its aim, lf God permit l shall become a foreign missionary. OFFICERS President - - - - - Earl Skinner Vice-President - - - - Rachel Fryer Secretary and Treasurer - Phoebe Sheldon 41' w KID 9 W WMD url s QFCHHGSRF51 f 'w ifjikiw' ji'-I . X The campus orchestra, popularly known as Burt s orches . ,, , -v, iv fx ' gf' 'N-!' is XX x Xi X tra, has filled a number of important engagements at col- lege affairs and has played regularly at the College Com- mons throughout the year. Under the direction of Har- old Burt, the orchestra which is now in its fourth year of development, has become a musical ensemble well worth hearing. Sumner Hall Page Ona l'lund1'cd Y'wcnry-ji-zu' mm if-Mfr, ollllege Commons X: 2,7 'tif Z Next to the library the Claremont Inn is the social center '. ,ffl of Pomona College. It is here that the girls hold their f.. 'lf V! digestion ruining spreadsg it is here that the Freshmen have pointed out to them the big men of the collegeg it is here that acquaintanceships grow as in no other way, and it is the Commons which forms the main pep headquarters be- fore and after a big game. The importance of the big Commons dining room cannot be over- estimated. The shifting seating arrangement gives the student oppor- tunity to develop a wide circle of friends. And the bringing together thrice daily of the large body 'of students results in a close-knit college spirit. apology Seminar The Zoology Seminar is open to advanced students in I Zoology for the purpose of rendering special reports on ff current literature and research work. Some phases of J xx ,iw 4-4 ifwrf ,1 V V 4.5 t?f' 'Hf'w,,. 'Lg' ':'WA,,.-- v 1 - Gs' i 5 'nf' 'Vx 7.1, X we yy l Hi, QSM: ' 'mf fr WZ? fl 1 ,,4, un, , 4 l, HQ X K-4 ,ag WM If f i ,f , I ' 41 f mx Embryology and Bionomics have been the principal topics of discussion during the past year. OFFICERS DiYCCt0l' - - - Dr. Hilton The College Commons Page Ona Hundred Twenty-.ri.z' embraimdt Club .fffn l f students, now numbers well over one hundred townspeo- ple. It meets regularly in Rembrandt Hall, at which Art exhibits and discussion of Art in general take up the time. Mrs. Jenkins, and other well known local and national artists frequently have their work on exhibition at these interesting and profitable meetings. 'Milli' 'i gm' if T-W iwotff, The Rembrandt Club, organized in l905 by a few Art , w x ' . I 1 ' , I ' r f ' , W , i w l 'MU' 1-ix -lftfigwfv ,Y hoirall Union X f,' 443421 f?.,',,, .W 19 .I ', ' The Pomona College Choral Union, one of the oldest and ,aff-3 .Q 'ln most highly respected institutions of the college, may 5, ,. , 5 I7. Three glee clubs and the choir have reduced the ranks of the Choral Union to one-half its original size, so that lVlendelssohn's SL Paul, which had been in process of preparation for months, could not be given. lf, I truthfully be saicl to have had an off year during I9 l 6- Mt M ,Wm Carnegie Library Page One Huudrrd 7l'LUl?lIl.V'Sl IJL'll f 1, . Q.. - f . A 4, 4 POMONA COLLEGE MEN'S GLEE CLUB With ten members of last year's club as a nucleus, Professor Bacon succeeded this year in building up the best balanced and most capable club that has ever represented the college. And the securing of George Hopkins as accompanist has made it possible to present a pro- gram of more pretentious character than that usually attempted by col- lege glee clubs. As a sort of celebration of the twenty-fifth birthday of the club a trip to Chicago was made during the month of April. through the kindness of the Santa Fe Railroad. Concerts were given at the reading rooms which the road maintains for its employees, and these concerts were augmented by four appearances in and about Chicago. This with the San Diego Trip has macle a most successful year. MEMBERS C. Shaver E. P. Young R. Riley S. Russell A. Kingman R. Elliott H. Niswander N. Widmer P. Dowling J. Judy H. Burt C. N. Green L. Strong O. Robinson W. Fletcher B. Findlay C. Devalon A. Blaisdell ,l- Walden R. Strehle OFFICERS President - - - Smith Russell 'l7 Manager - - - Bruce Findlay 'I7 Director ----- F, A, Bagan Ass't. Manager - Corbin Devalon 'I9 Accompanist - - George Hopkins Page 0:10 llmldrvd Twczlly-eight ,. .A W , - . - 1 -. 5 A,-fr' , GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The aim of the Pomona College Clirl's Glee Club has been to make itself an indispensable factor in the life of the college, and its highest hopes have been realized during the past year. Its period of usefulness has begun, for it has served on many complimentary programs and indeed its enviable reputation has spread beyond the confines of Claremont, for Whittier, Pasadena, El Monte, Cucamonga, Pomona, and Ontario were all on the concert schedule. Audiences were enthusiastic wherever' the club appeared. The club has been brought to its present degree of ex- cellence by the sustained efforts of Director Walter E. Hartley. Helen Haury Marion Towt Dorotha Benham Mabel Cloyd Alice Moore Hazel Burnahm MEMBERS Florence Dodge Estelle Hamilton Helen Sheets Clarice Spear Gladys Girton Grace Hamilton Phyllis Lord Marjorie Harris Lucy Woolery Lillian Asher Laura Batkin Doris Carver OFFICERS President - - Hazel Burnahm '17 Accompanist - - - Doris Carver Manager - - - Lucy Woolery 'I9 Director - - - W. E. Hartley Asst Manager - Grace Hamilton 'I9 Chaperone - - Mrs. W. E Hartley Page Om' Iluudnd Twullx mm L3 F' ' 1 Priya Ona Hundred Tlzirly KAPPA DELTA Established I 902. Fratre in Facultate. F. P. Brackett A. O. Woodford Fratres in Urbe. W. P. Stover 'I3 D. Palmer 'IO P. Adams 'I4 Fratres in Collegio B. L. Bergstrom ' I 7 P. IVI. Dowling 'I7 A. B. Given 'I7 R. I... Keyes 'I7 P. E. Schwab 'I7 J. B. Walden 'I7 R. C. Waltz 'I7 JUFVT' D. Young 'I7 . R. Aclkinson 'I8 .F. Atsatt 'I8 F. S. Brackett 'I8 D. L. Darsie 'I8 E. P. Stone 'I8 B. M. Wallace 'I8 I r V . I A I 1 SIGMA BETA ETA Established I905. Sorores in Urbe. Amy Pefley ' I 5 Gladys Wilson ' I5 Sorores in Collegio Jessie Ballard 'I 7 Hazel Burnahm ' I 7 Georgia Smith ' I 7 Alberta Black ' I 7 Helen lVlcDonalcI ' I 7 Marion Warren ' I 7 Gertrude Palmer 'I7 Pagr' Om' llundrvd Thirly-one 5 F if ? ,S ,., i Q -A SIGMA TAU Established l9I2. Fratres in Facultate. Willis A. Parker Fred N. Edwards Fratres in Urbe Val Powelson 'I5 Colvin Heath 'I6 Paul Dagga 'I 5 Harold Burt ' I 6 Boyd King ' I 6 Page One Hundred Thirty-two Fratres in Colleglo Raymond Elliott ' I 7 Elmo Conley ' I 7 Marshall Greathouse Carl Shepard ' I 7 Henry Bray 'l 7 Harold Rapson 'I7 Lee Paul ' I 7 William Cree ' I 7 Robert Bernard ' I 7 Melvin Cook ' I 8 Henry Gibbs ' I 8 Maclay Gardner ' I 8 DELTA PHI Established I9 I 5. Fratres in Facultate. Edward Bartlett Francis Flint Fratres in Collegio P OOTU3i0!'0lfQ? O1iO W. Brock ' I 7 K. Cobb 'I7 W. Frantz 'I7 E.. Cenung 'I7 S. Gerry 'I7 T. Hiatt 'I7 L. Love ' I7 C. Mead 'I7 C. Plush 'I7 B. Shaver 'I 7 E.. Stafford 'I7 E. Staples 'I7 E. Webb 'I7 C. Cooper 'IS F. Smith 'IS H. Welch 'IS Fratres in Urbe Fayette Nlarchant 'I6 l'ngv Om' llundrf T11 irly-llm or Ek H -W -1 A viii. c 'i . .N xiqi 9 Ly E14 x f' . if ... .. ,.. ,.,, sig' ' - , wg , vm X ha s , UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Alberta A. Black Elmo H. Conley Margaret E. Faires Helen F. Haury Margaret D. Overholtzer Paul E.. Schwab PHI BETA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Edward P. Bartlett Grace E. Berry james A. Blaiadell Arthur D. Bissel Frank P. Brackett Milton E. Churchill Daniel H. Colcord john E. Evans Bernard C. Ewer Mendal G. Frampton George G. Hitchcock Maro B. jones James A. Lyman Charles G. Neely Edwin C. Norton Laura C. Squire Charles C. Stearns Phelae E. Spaulding Arthur V. Stoughton George E. Sumner OFFICERS President - - - Phebe E. Spaulding Vice-President - - George S. Sumner 2nd Vice-President - - Paul M. Schwab Secretary-Treasurer, George G. Hitchcock Page One Hundrcd Thirty-four CBL E! 1 hw , 1 :- .1 1, '29 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 41? ' ., La . - i s 1 a i n h , MAY. l9I6 ' Monday, l-just because we have to start keeping the calendar, nothing happens. Tuesday, 2-Severe earthquake. We are inclined to think that perhaps something did happen yesterday, after all, for Mac Gardner swears that the pictures on his dresser actually danced a jig. However he reports no pink elephants as yet. Wednesday, 3-P. C. D. C. banquet at the Hotel Maryland. Stone is paged by a bell-boy in uniform and thinks he is being pinched. Thursday, 4-Stanton accepts job at Oxy. We bid him a tender farewell and pre- tend we don't care. Friday, 5-We work off a litle surplus energy by wopping Oxy in tennis 35-5. Saturday, 6-Then we celebrate the tennis victory by beating Throop l3-3 in baseball. Tuesday, 9-College picnic at Urbita Springs. Prexy announces the new Hun coaches, Nixon and Schott. Darsie and Tate ride once too often in the Lovers' Tub and lose their--appetites. Friday, I2-Stag Rough House productive of much gore: followed by the swimming relays. Wattenpaugh gets his rudder jammed and tries to batter down the side of the plunge with his head. Saturday, I3--Baseball, Redlands 7-2. Tennis, Throop 20-0. C-yjima and Kauai smoke the pipe of peace. Doris Carver presented with a turtle as a birthday present. Monday, I5-William Shakespeare lectures in Bridges Hall. Bacon and Fletcher are also present. Highbrow stuff. Tuesday, I6-Hazel Burnham elected president of the terrible Woman's Org. Wednesday, I7--Evadne Miller accidentally washes Miss Berry's face with a mop. Thursday, I8-Student Body nominations. Lemare comes at last. Saturday, 20-Freshmen issue Student Life Pink. lnterscholastic Declamation Contest in the morning. Our ball club gallops over Oxy with a score of 7-4, and wins the Conference pennant. Oh, great gobs of gluttonous joy. Here endeth the intercollegiate season. We have made up for the foot ball game by licking our city brethren in track, tennis, cross-country, debating, and baseball. Monday, 22--Elwyn Welch and Kate Sinks entertain their friends at tea. Smith Russell attends in a cut-a-way coat and silk hat, but neglects to provide himself with a card and is terribly mortified. MM L Mm' Q I i Mm 11 RSL we 1 f ' QqiiD'l!I'itx' .. fly, sf ef 'faliiv 1,,,. .. 1 l A SSI: X ff, I t' X MNEQ Sf W X .. -,M ,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 ,'L5lf-c'1- X li, l Puyv Om' lflmzdrvd Tlzirty-five 1 . Tuesday, 23-Prof. Brackett exiled to Belgium. Wednesday, 24-Areopagus banquet. The Carver turtle disappears. Thursday, 25--Extract from the Student Life: Lost, strayed or stolen-one lady turtle in excellent repair. Dark complexioned. Answers to name of 'Hor- tense.' Finder please return to 'Owner,' care of this paper, and receive re- ward. Pio Pico picnic. Student Body election. Friday, 26-Mock turtle soup at Ye Clargmont lnn. Heavingsl Can it be that- Oh, mercy, nol Saturday, 27-The Merry Wives of Windsor in the Creek. Monday, 29--Glory to Goff! The prodigal turtle is found. We decide that the soup was all right after all. Wednesday, 3l--Napuchi springs her Metates. lt was by no means a dry spring. Home Swimming Meet in the afternoon. Peterson wins a bet by playing Baptist with his clothes on. JUNE. l9l6 Thursday, I-Open season for June brides featuring Miss Roof. Howry Warner buys the cigars. Dowling inaugurated president of the Associated Students. He also buys cigars, for his friends. of course. Friday, 2-Senior lvy Day. We all have the weeps-all but the Seniors: they get out of final exams. Sophomore-Senior Reception. Glee Club costumes are in demand. Bruce Findley wears evening dress and his inseparable red neckties. Oh, yes, and we recall something of a dance on somebody's tennis courts, too, don't we? And in the afternoon the juniors won the interclass baseball champ- ionshipg bless their little hearts. Saturday, 3-Phi Beta Kappa conducts its initiation. Conley sits by Dr. Spalding. She introduces herself, and after a time asks, And what institution are you a graduate of, Mr. Conley? Yes, fame is a transitory thing at best. Tuesday, 6-Waiter: ''StrawberriescocoanutpieortapiocaP Marie Davies: l pass. Monday, I2-Cram-i-exam-i-flunkitrunk. Shirk-i-work+queen2DEAN. Tuesday, l31Glen Wilkens and Beefy Heath visit the Dean's office by request for the last time. Truly this has been an eventful day. Saturday. I7-Class Day. Alumni baseball game. lnisfail presented in the Greek. Hawley and Ma Jones in dramatic farewell. M0l1d8yf. I9-Commencement. Alumni Banquet and dance at Pomona. Mm al 45357 Wifbfs NN I iiym 3 JUNE N KG' ...NP Zgzitgvi' ml - I QdNXfQ'k- I 1' X fl H 1 2 ..... If- X j Agfxf,-9'-7b QQ K 3.-if Sq' JD! 4, in l- comer Page 0110 Hulldrrd Tlzirly-six rm- ' , - U. .. l l MIDSUMMER MEMORIES OF LAGUNA JUNE. l9I6 Sunday, 25-Mary Bell, three trunks, and a suitcase, arrive. Camp opens and all the Laguna Natives are on hand to see the buggers. Melville Hatch has been here a week working on the internal anatomy of the Odamdifino. Dean Marky, as usual, with lots of authority and a six foot picture of Leon, joins camp. The Riversiders: Do you know this Darsie person? Ruth Utt: Yes. The Riversiders: What's he like, and who's this girl he's so crazy about? Pathetic silence ensued. Monday, 26--We go to lab, and Dr. Hilton has us register and sign a paper which says our parents honest to Gosh like to have us go to Earnie's nickle crawls. The Riversiders go in swimming and so does Otis. We had a dance, and just by chance joe Mitchell queened the Dean. She says she likes such things just fine, The dance, not joe. l mean. Tuesday, 27-Dean Markey goes to Balboa and returns with Leon. Harry Staples and George Cree get in ahead of Otis with the Riversiders. Thursday, 29-Says Mary Bell: joe's the cutest ki-od in camp, Elmo is the laziest, Melville has the biggest brains And Darsie is the craziest. JULY. l9l6 Saturday, I-Saturday and no school! We each eat- six biscuits for breakfast, so we won't get them for dessert at noon, that is, everybody but Elmo-he wasn't up in time. Queener's delight, a full moon. Web and Lucy queen. Sunday, 2- Elmo: Why don't my legs get tanned? Harry: Geal don't blame the sun, it can't find them. Tuesday, THE FOURTH OF JULY-Marshall has a dental display of deep satis- faction, Marie is here. We doll up and take in the Hilton Reception. Cutie joe was great fun at the hop, ln the midst of each dance he must stop, For he'd pivot his partners, Then bust his dinged garters, And his sox o'er his shoe tops would Hop. Wednesday, 5-Ray Adkinson comes. Hard luck, Ray. Rene went home yester- day. Ray meets the Riversiders. And a little child fLuluJ shall lead him. ff 'Pool Uvfsvsfxl ll Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ,t Y D ,o JULY. l9l6 Thursday, 6-Riversiders monopolize Ray. Friday, 7--june Andrews alarms herself and camp by floating out to sea, but Bill, heroic lad, madly rushes to the rescue. Mary Bell thinks it would be fun to be rescued that way. We take in the free wedding dance. Trust us to take in anything that's free. Refreshments were served awfully late. l guess they thought maybe we would go home, but cheer up, we didn't. We know a good thing when we feel it coming. Tuesday, ll--Rene's with us yet, and we are looking for Ray most any time now. Wednesday, I2-l..ucy's mamma says that Mary Bell and the Riversiders hug the boys too tight when they dance. fShe's talking about the neck-grabf. lrene doesn't give up hope yet. Thursday, I3--Doc Hilton's up to his old game . . . springing exams again. RAY comes! Revolt in Mexico, fElmo's and Darsie's tent, inhabitants camp on border. Friday, l4--Lucy loses her switch at the dance. Will Web love her now? Big noise up Santa Ana way. Horrors, it's lra Cate. We like Helen, but . . . Ray asks lrene if all girls wear false hair. l do believe those awful boys flra, Ray, Elmo, and Darsiel sat up all night at a naughty, indecent and unlawful game of cards. l know they did, because they rang the skillet .... Saturday, I5, at 3:30 A. M.-And we all piled out and went on an early morning, bugging, low tide trip, and then slept the rest of the day. Mr. Stillson comes to see June Andrews-Hutter-flutter. Rappy and Mike Cambell also come-- action from Riverside. Sunday, I6-Doc Hilton and Dean Markey awful sore about that disreputable card game and lra gets fired from camp. Monday, I7---Joe's happy again. Mary Bell gets a check from home. Tuesday, I8-J. C. D.: Bill, do you think my moustache is becoming? Bill: lt may be coming., but I'll be darned if l can see the blamed thing. Wednesday, I9-We go to Balboa, and sleep on the sand, then brush our teeth on the Newport courthouse steps. J . M 1 govklw 'ur I Msnrv-a.' 155 V ..-.. ..:- 'X- f T1- '-i at -If 'ii '71' WE cf if 91, T'f.J 'lf' A-4' H -'f rl' ' l 0 fl 'P H Tklxu-4 .msiw Uttar- - 'l'l'llQ?3LD T51 dm, ,gg-SIE! Page Oue Hundred , Thirty-eight . . j JULY Thursday, 20-joe and Verne give the burg the once over at Mary Bell's invita- tion fand expensel. Joe says that Mary Bel! sure knows how to treat a fellow when she takes him out. Web and Lucy have a Fight! Saturday, 22-Georgia and Joe plunder Mexico at one a. m. Bold robbers entered Mexico, And stealing Elmo's clothes They hung them from the camp Hag-pole P. D. Q.'s, shirts, and green hose. U Elmo appears at breakfast in bathing suit. john Carey eats onions and Lulu doesn't .... OH! Tate visits joe, and cuts Web out again. College dance. Sunday, 23--Lulu goes HOME! Elmo Know, wears mournilng. Melville is getting to be a real bad, rough, hecker of a boy. He said Darn again. Monday, 24-We dance again. Lucy tries the neck grab ther mamma went home yesterclayj. Wednesday, 26--Flea Day. Everybody's got 'em. Ruthie ' Carothers comes to camp. You know joe kinda likes Ruthie, so Mary Bell buys a four-pound box of candy. Mary Bel!'s about the most popular girl in camp. Thursday, 27-Mose, our dog, chased a barber-kitty fpole-cat, into Earnie's jitney crawl, and WE WERE THERE! So we cut classes and Hair. Saturday, 29-Heard in camp: G-o-o-od ni-i-i-ght ki-ods. We can't have a dance tonight, all the peppy ki-ods fmeaning joel have gone to the city. Sunday, 30-Cloudburst in Mexico. fNamely, three pails of water mysteriously rained in on the blissfulfilj slumbers of Conley and Darsie. These generals, however, save the day by flying Clady's suitcase in disgrace from the height of yon tank house flagpole . . . cutting off all means of rescue by red AUGUST. I 9 I 6 Tuesday, l-Joe says he likes lady barbers, and Ruthie humors him and gives him a shave. Mary Bell is shocked. Grand Finale dance. Wednesday, 2-Three for the cooks! They give us a rea! banquet, the seven fork kind. Thursday, 3--The only day we hate. Finals and we use our beans for a change. We are literally swamped in bugs. Saturday, 5-HOME AND MOTHER. !t's home for us and memories, But, gosh, we can't forget it: Friend Melville pulled THREE DOUBLE A'S And EICHTEEN HOURS OF CREDIT. gobs of gory paint. AQMKM - asf fe We Rf V- if -xx N..C,N ' Ig LZ! X5 X ! ' T 110' 72,4511 0 1 177 C U IU 2 l T Q l, ' si! X 1 ' .4 A lx la? f Ka 1 , JT l - T ill? . 4 . x hplc X Z, W! X ny I ti I -. X11 Q sn 1 1 X in , ST A fi Q T if s F as ff- 1 f? . A . ds . , Y!! A L, Jill-'11, SvyLd!lJvh1'J .il Lvt-1 can n m . 5,-l 5v2'r51T'!Q!illo-Qsrrfre-lilir Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I .. . .. SEPTEMBER. I9 I 6 Saturday, 23-Adkinson and a few other stricken ones drift into Claremont. Monday, 25-School opens and so do our bank accounts. Holmes Hall is all re- modeled and our old friend the I0 o'clock bell is missing. The usual number of Sophs stick around the Freshie Jolly up and pretend that they, too, are in the first stages of a college education. Tuesday, 26-Ray Elliott takes Violet Gervais to the Shirtwaist Spread. Wednesday, 27-Pole Rush. Ioe Worthington's trousers were tight. And he pressed them with care for the fight: But a villanous Soph Started tearing them off, And joseph, embarrassed, took flight. Good night! Friday, 29-Seventh football practice. Prexy leaves for the East. Saturday, 30-Stag reception and Dove Social. The Dean goes to the reception and eats an ice cream cone like a veteran. Frosties ditch the Stag and give a couple of Freshie dames the once over. Griff also ditches the Stag and goes to the city. OCTOBER. I9 I 6 Sunday, I-Griff more or less comes home from the city. Monday, 2-Clarence Cooper goes to see Damaged Goods. He faints during the performance and has to be carried out. Tuesday, 3-First Football Rally. Prof. Parker produces Pep. Friday, 6-Senior Chapel. Banty Given introduces the popular Senior costume of cords and flannel shirt with cap and gown. Saturday, 7--First football game. Pomona I2. Chaffee 0. Joint reception, same old gag, ls your name on my card? Miss Passmore sings Every l..over's Kiss ls a Song. Gemmil and McConnell spend a musical evening. Once more Griff hies himself to the city. Monday, 9-The Plug is announced and Griff gets back in time for the spring, Tuesday, I0-JUNIR PLUG UGLY AT THE COLLEGE ARMS. Carver and Welch syncopate in the Zulu Dance. 5EPt 11 fwu OLT. 'I Ocr. I9 lfggigg Wai ri 5 'gl E - sf Wei I JS' C E19 C3 ff- Q ,yon I fax fi HTG' l l Il X Ti' - or is . Lia.. L Page One Hundred A Forty rv . 1, . . K H -fa-3 ell!-il-l 4- 'l4llfi?ll2l:m1 :l!l1!l-2Lvilliiilsufv-pew5v-1--u?:',i'fiGli'r '-ifllrf'...Ml--.,:i1:fflfef -..---- .Y,-, ' .+f,.,5-:r3 'l '.f-W9 -1- f .-'-! OCTOBER Wednesday, ll-Ruth Utt chosen high priestess of the Zulus. Friday, I3--Today is Friday the Thirteenth, and the rain tried to spoil the Queen- er's Rally on the Library steps. Saturday, I4---Pomona l9, Redlands 33 Freshmen 20, Riverside High I3. Monday, I6-Stanton leads chapel at Oxy. Four hundred hit the sawdust trail, d ..... Tuesjaiiy, I7-President Baer of Occidental resigns. Wednesday, IB-lrene Hall's date book for the week reads, Ray, Ray, Ray, Edmund, Ray, Ray, Ray, Edmund. Friday, 20-Edris Powelson wants to know if it is proper to queen to the pajama- rino. Saturday, 2l--Varsity 6, lndians 0. ADKINSON AND STONE GO FISHING IN THE. STREETS OF POMONA. Senior-Freshman reception, but some of us d 'r . MondacylT23it:-Senior Skate. Sam Beldon emulates Allen Hawley and Vernon Castle. There is a young man whose named Freddy, By the sines and the cosines he's a steady: A. Leek is her name And she sure is some game, For she's wearing his frat pin already. Poor Freddy. Tuesday, 24--Bob Keyes suggests charging pew rent in order to relieve the con- gestion in the Library. Orcutt endorses the suggestion. Wednesday, 25--No further complaint from the Orcutt-Keyes combination. They got to the Library fknown as the Nlakka Datta Club Housel early last evening and had a table all to themselves-just the four of them. A six-foot-four boy and a four-foot-six girl sure do look funny, eh, what? Thursday,26--Mr. Nlertzke eats a Hy in class, and the Student Life prints the following epitaph: Between his teeth, around his tongue, ' Down his gullet, past his lung, Lookout little stomach, here l come. Saturday, 28-The girls hold a masque ball at the Gym. Welch enters in dis- guisef?D and mooches the refreshments. Varsity 38, Throop 0. Nlonday, 30-More toys for the children, the Sophs spring their checker-board sweaters. Whitson fascinates in a Hula-Hula. Pokey gets nervous when E. P. S. and Peg eat candy off the same string. Tuesday, 30-HALLOWE'EN. Dark and mysterious operations in the evening. 0211 1' f- T, Oct za 01.1.50 E.,--3-.1 w Q - -:I ,We DEVUDERE ' ? 5:3 6? I Hy,L1M!5Y RulBRea 5a1 ,N FS i .. WJ 1 .4,i..g'Q',,.-, Q NY-H I Em t I N illllill 5, , ,. ,- .... It l, ., E W , a I 41,1 gj f K 3- Al V x W3 I I 92,3 gg. EQ A lx-6Q?2 f-' XX . 0' .. ' f-if , .fs O runvums, nr 4, 'me venom an -. T 'NL' 'N' 7 f Q' N ,fr V l A Aux Zrnurrinu '!:i'r ' fl., UD turf N6 - W Q-J, QUQE Suasmuvcsf , .....Ll?' . iii. r Page One Hundrvd lforly-one l . W l s . . NOVEMBER. I 9 I 6 Wednesday, I-The morning after the night before. UCLAREMONT NURSERY sign in front of Sumner Hall. The lnn advertised as a Dancing Pavilion. Hollis Allen has a bump on his head that might have been made by a falling nursery sign. Thursday, 2-Pajamarinol Yell leader dainty in delicate pink. Friday, 3-Freshman Presidential campaign is at white heat. Alfred Block cele- brates by taking his first shave. Afternoon Rally on the bleachers. Schott: Are you ready? Bleachers: We are. Boys rake the refuse out of Smiley Hall. Saturday, 4--Dorm Open House. Did you notice the picture on Hiatt's bureau? Old man Finch plays his nineteenth game for Whittier against Pomona. Dean Bartlett mixes his dates and queens Miss Berry and Virginia Dearborn both at the junior-Freshman jolly Up. Monday, 6-Flunk notices out. Noterack is crowded. Freshman 28, Chaffee 0. Tuesday, 7-Presidential election. The Neely family all vote democratic, except the judge. Given nearly loses the top of his head in football practice and the Freshman girls go into mourning. Wednesday, 8-Teetor has the girl and the Ford, but can't find a chaperone. A corpulent Freshman named Teetor Saw a friend and desired to treat her To a ride in his lit , But the Dean threw a fit, Cause the chaperones weren't there to meet her. Poor Teetor. Thursday, 9-Prexy returns from the East. Now Allan will have to be in at ten. Friday, I0-Fullerton junior College visits us. Girls' Fellowship Banquet at the lnn at the same time. From the basement we hear: Are you ready? We are. Then let 'er go! And from above-the bell rings and Miss Berry asks the blessing. Tuesday, l4-Mr. Perkins breaks his first Women's Org Rule. Sophs spring mortar boards that make their heads look even Hatter. Thursday, I6-Cheerful Apple entertains at cards. Since when are ballet slipper essential to a game of cards, Cheerful? Friday, i7--Rip Roaring Rally in the Creek for the Came of Games. Saturday, IS-Oxy 27, Pomona 0. Women's Org Administration and Toughie Fox inspect the Venice Cabaret. lrene Hall fusses E.. P. S. by losing it on Broadway. CNet E. P. S., but her fdeleted by censorj. Monday, 20-We recuperate from the Oxy Game, and from Venice. N , X515 ' -wNov,uS. , ,f:' Nomw ov a if, 1 Q- wg 9 J A., I Rwa1Yw Sscrmu ll' 6 15 ,ih- A CQ ill 6 YQ! , 4 QQ 'X c- l n-A H I- .. - fu: 1 ' L. 31 - QU 5:9 Q .,.t .. -' .............,....., ...,.,., , , f,,,!2,,Q Mu' 'ts MW ' V cotcs ix 4 0 f RRENONT URJEQ Qs 6, ' QQ Page Om: Ilundrvd Forty-two Y za I i- I A I NOVEMBER. I9l 6 Tuesday, 2l-Still recuperating. and the drug store runs out of bromo-seltzer. Wednesday,22-Recuperation complete, but Danner's spirits are shattered and the CHEF AT THE INN GETS DRUNK. Thursday, 23-Dean Bartlett makes the kitchen force sign pledges. judge Neely: Look here, Clyde Crawford: you've got to stop this being late to my classes every morning. Clyde Crawford: Well, I was waiting on the faculty table-- J. N.: I don't care if you were waiting on the Lord-you've got to come to my classes on timeI Friday, 24--Rally for the U. S. C. game. Freshmen ignite the P on the mountain. Saturday, 25-U. S. C. 28, Pomona 3. Further comment is unnecessary. Tuesday, 28-The faculty decides that Thanksgiving is a recess, and not a vaca- tion. The point is this: Dancing is ont permitted during a college recess. Thanksgiving is a recess We hear the Dean's sweet chants, And to the Tribute's sorrow, They sin if they then dance. Wednesday, 29-Thanksgiving RECESS begins. DECEMBER. I9I6 IVIonday, 4-RECESS over. Miss Berry springs a new dress and Dewey comes back with a pomp. No other alterations or corrections. Tuesday, 5-Mrs. Brown confides to Skinny Flint that she just loves to tuck people into bed. The lean Professor suggests that she try it on Lloyd Strong. THE IVIATRON SUCCEEDS IN TUCKINC STRONG IN AFTER ,CONSIDERABLE RESISTANCE ON HIS PART. Wednesday, 6-Strong stays out all night for fear of another tucking. With a certain young Freshman named Strong The IVIatron is frankly in wrong, For she tucked him in Iaed With his feet at his head: And it caused him such excruciating embarrassment that the next evening he refused to permit a repetition of the outrage. ? I N , ner.. 5 lYaCInRamoNT INNI ov 24 Nov. 22 iugvfnrfmb KE. I nm G I 53 i gat, E Q. Q45-L X 76239, ' fl Wav 5 I X ' RI. ff, X' ,fi- ' 7 ,, if X ll il ui, llllliflyg xZ f I, 'I fffl fi : 'ff W Tags -J gb N ' f gfzsiuosgl 4 9 il: ,francs gr .f ,,-Q l g URM: Pwr, f - A H f ' ' ' I ' ' ffzfieu I' E -K ' 4 'W L 44. - f I E,fM'f 'f2gy mum 1 'ei:Q5zm' ',',,'- M ..l... .-.. f f.-JIIIIQEH1 57-ii -- C Q. NOW . .JE 4 ,, , ,N F '- ' . Jcgzggfz lf' Mn v on w-mouv vi Maman? A1 u Page One flundred Forty-lhree . DECEMBER Thursday, 7-Freshman-Sophomore football game. Babes win 7-6. They parade the campus with their newly sprung colors. Towell gets an arm bunged up so he could queen instead of wait at the Football Banquet. Friday, B-Football Banquet. Marvin Morrison captain of the l9l7 Varsity. Saturday, 9-Findlay puts the Glee Club Trip across, and the male song-birds cele- brate. Gee, we wish we could sing or look nice in a dress suit. It is an- nounced for the seventeenth time that Holmes Hall is nearing completion. Monday, ll-Carver and Towell invent a wireless system at the inn. Three taps on a glass with a fork means Let's go to the moviesf' an answer of two taps means l'll be ready right after the custard and cake. Etc., etc. Tuesday, I2-Signal system working perfectly. Wednesday, I3--Ditch Day. Where green are trees and soft are mosses Forget the world, its cares and crosses, For all the chaperones are snoozing And all the younger folks are Twosing. Thursday, I4-Great consternation: Welch cuts in on the wireless system. Friday, I5-Dog show and the Masquers Tryouts. Dowling, the broad minded husband. Saturday, I6-Doll Show. fFreshman 400 pass in review., Monday, I8-MISS BERRY ATTENDS THE RUSSIAN BALLET IN LOS ANGELES AND IS DREADFULLY SHOCKED. fFor further particulars see R. Atsatt: it seems he was in the front row. Tuesday, I9-WALTZ GOES TO Y. M. C. A. Freshman-Sophomore debate won by the second year men. Wednesday, 20-Frosh spring candy canes. fchew 'em up Fresh., Glee clubs entertain with joint concert. Thursday, 2l-Humeston wins cross-country. School closes for the Holidays, and we dance at Pomona. JANUARY. l9l 7 Tuesday, 2-We come back to school and Hnd our beloved note racks relegated to the cellar. Otis Hiatt and Florence Wilson take double cuts but it was worth it. Wednesday, 3-Sumner Hall fire drill at 6:l5 A. M. And so the girls are at break- fast on time. Thursday, 4-Heard at Eaton's: Grace: Do you have a date tonight, Peg? Peggy: Not if they smudge. , iff,-X 677 X fs f Ng' My X qfx s teia is if- M it Ln Us - , at-M -- ,sf If 'f2L.':T 'i QE'-J-,-72-'E xwviyglx ' I Q lx f. -, .LJ-:5 :G M - .R flg,-JFZQ f . fx! m--tual, 41. Page One Hundred - lfurly-four .QR JANUARY Monday, 8-Doris Carver's turtle, Hortense, cashes in its checks and Hies off to turtle heaven. Remember the soup at the lnn last year? Wednesday, I0--This one from the lnn. Georgia Smith, that domestic hearted maid: This cabbage salad is awfully good. Do you suppose the chef would give me the receipt? fpro- nounced receet . Elwyn Welch, that clever lad: Oh, it's very simple. You can make it out of your head! fThis joke has been prepared in accordance with the fed- eral pure food regulations., Thursday, ll-Congested conditions in the library forecast coming exams. Traffic cop needed. Friday, I2-joe Mitchell sits on the front row at the movies while Mary Bell plays Memories. Oh, you little rascal, and he pinched her on the cheek. Saturday, I3-We go down to Oxy and show them how to run cross country. Monday, I5-Napuchi Tuesday, I6-Cobbies Wednesday, I7--Sixty Thursday, I8-Crump and asks to have strive to please. holds pow wow at Smiley Hall and all missing from the boys' dorm and new brass vases make appearance in Sumner Hall. Finis. gets locked in Sumner Hall when calling on Reah Rimpau his picture in the Metate. Here you are, Crumpletts: we Friday, I9-The Frosh plan to skate'at Pomona and find themselves unwilling hosts to a couple dozen Seniors, who manage to get away with most of the baby food. judge Neely tells his law class of a sea captain who grew sick of his job and threw up his command. Saturday, 20--King John given in Bridges Hall. Conley stays out too late and is called to the office. Elmo went to see Dean Bartlett And the Dean to him said Goshl You had better check on queemng lf you keep on queening Froshf' Monday, 22-Gyjima Tuesday, 23--Sokari and Napuchi enjoy a joint skate. springs real canes. fgmrx 7 JnN,a,- na, Z 5 ' ' ' 'JNN- '- ,451 iw.. -l - Us N -ru A, ' ' r 'lag jx lil 47, , If 4 ma! ' .. - K ,p Noureuss 2 -, -w -rms ,S DORIS! vga: 'runne In - - wno owusu Y 0' un ER Nm-L I nbarcnss Becomes slcx -- ' - 5 ---- , 4' 0 'M N :mamma nm 6 -.- Tms as on covmu Nov n .P Um gp T NQFCINI- uma! Box 9 Q ageing ntxlnohriiggi ' ' ' v ' 14 X :li Y '3fil--Q- I..d f fo ' CRUMP ml EUZONGRTED. - --L' 1:1 in-P m ...W ,,..,. Q, ll I -x ima amass. Z .. 1 2 U... TH E RESULT. i W K Page Ona I-Iundred Forfy-five t t JANUARY, I9I8 Wednesday, 24- The chapel was a sacred place, V ' And all were reverent there: But Belle and Clarice wished to dance, So they hopped the Grizzly Bear. Saturday, 27--Marlo, the mystical magician, mystifies the multitude. Block and Bascom earn four bits apiece by assisting him in the Heating princess act. Monday, 29-Block gets a card through the mail from the Heating princess. Sybert loses his room mate. Tutsday, 30-Pecker and Evans frost Miss jewell's transom because too line a view of simmering marmalade is available from the first landing. FEBRUARY, I 9 I 7 Thursday, I-Nye wins Kinney Declamation Contest. Block returns home. Friday, 2-julia Culp sings in the Music Hall. Sybert queens Mary Beck. Saturday, 3--Mary Beck springs a solitaire. Monday, 5-Exams begin. Good Night! Tuesday, 6-lt rains. lt is rumored that Mr. Pecker met the judge and remarked: This is a hell of a mess, isn't it? And that the judge replied, Yes it isp thanks for putting it in language l can understand. Saturday, I0-Redlands meet. 65-47. Monday, I2-Registration. The Sokari men give the letter on the mountain a cleaning. Nellie Eikelman has two dates- Newc was seeing Nellie home. Doll was waiting for her there, Newc and Doll enjoyed a chat, While Nellie tore her hair. 5. J-aN.2'1 N R Q FEB.1 ' W. rm-mmol -j A Q Fw fa. as - le M 9 .1-QA -X 1 ,R , , ,,I-,V-' yn uf l i 2.5 Page Que I'Iu11drcd liorly-sm' -Q lux X FEBRUARY. I 9I 7 Tuesday, I3--Georgie, in Econ.: What's happened in the business world? Gibbs: l'm broke. ' Gym Ball. Miss Berry leaves for the East. No grace at the lnn. Clyde Crawford takes Gertrude McKinley to a party on a borrowed wheel. Wednesday, I4-St. Valentine's Day. From the Bulletin Board: lf the person who snivvied by mistake the crooked handled umbrella from the Library Sat- urday night, has no further use for it, now that the rains are over: its return to the owner, whose name is burned in the handle, would be greatly appreci- ated, since he values it highly as an heirloom. Thursday, I5-The Woman's Organization uses the methods of hypnotism in dealing with the case of Wibbs Cobb. And then Wilbur teaches it to Cheerful. fYes he didg we can prove it by Welch: he was an ear witness.J Friday, I6-Raymond Robins begins his meetings, and we learn what power is. Saturday, I7-Huns victorious in the A. A. U. Relay Carnival. We get all tangled up in the last race. Stone runs forty yards and King about four hundred. Cheney and Bob Strehle both beat Fred Kelly in the Century. Wednesday, 2l-Girls' track practice begins. Charlie Briscoe and Dale Quarton turn the observatory telescope on the proceedings. Tursday, 22-Washington's Birthday and no school. The AA sharks at the Smock House almost get tubbed, but prevent the deluge by a liberal use of blood and thunder gun play. Friday, 23--Matriculation. The Freshmen scribble their names on the college roll. That Quaker college down in Quaker town requests our girls' glee club to leave dancing off the program given there. Zoellner string quartet in the Music Hall. Ach Louie! Tuesday, 27-The tubbing really happens at the Smock House. Phi Beta Kappa is outraged. Perkie discusses the merit of Robert W. Chambers' stories with his comp. class. We quote him thusly: The trouble with Chambers is that he is about 98W froth and only about 270 worth while. Perkie does get some of the most Bohemian metaphors, doesn't he? FEB. B .Feat If gnhlnvnu. 1 i lrvr,ffff',,,,hz 115.14 'Q - . I l 'f I '. ' 93 422 f Y ' - if - ts X S 1 1 W' CQ Aw .ff u -v f , . e b if , , . 6, womans 47 3: Cons . lp ' ' sus na. M 7 x S: , NW' x Og' . xy 2: Q QQJ' -Ui l X ef f- f ,- . f g',r,...e ' Lgf -. 6 . , 0 'Wal ' olwlumlsis con' 41 li Iffmiilmmlfmx 1 1 un: ' ' 1 f M weceusos GRLLED ' ' W namu. I2 W E ,- EE vlan GMD 'f- L Page One I-Imzdred Forly-sewn 1 C ,,:li?:lll'lifi l .LVMW ' nal' 55 ,ll 7-. ' : v 'lll ' m'l'1:m'N llillwfztl J 'fEii1lilllllll'l7liyll' 'vim 'qw ilu W Will r' War, K: X aitt?:ls1fi!l'1 '?l1 fv:l25EfG.:. Wi' wa. q uL fFll'El, ll' ,M 1 - h 4 'W s'th1ef1.5i .mi .illInumllllf..l2z:n:ki1i5...lmm.14..:....mlElb45:3Ef.iifbL.2lsl,i.immaitsmsslitsnilslfii 1 ' tf 2m1u: . . MARCH, I9 I 7 Thursday, l-Miss Jewell catches Ruth Olmstead in the act of peeking over her second transom while Messrs. Pecker and Evans are calling. Friday, 2--Miss Jewell gets up at five o'clock to frost the second transom. Our hot air merchants clean up on U. S. C., but get licked down at Oxy. Saturday, 3-The Faculty has a water fight at dinner at the lnn. We just can't do a thing with them since Miss Berry left. Monday, 5-Big Fight in student body meeting over making tennis a major sport. You know Mr. Birgel You know the men of Smiley Halll QDeleted by Censorj Wednesday, 7-Tennis Finals. Peterson and jones battle for supremacy of the courts. Friday, 9-We get all worked up over the Oxy track meet and it starts in to rain like blazes. Mixed metaphors again. Saturday, I0--We slop through the meet with Oxy down on the Pomona High field, 86M-44M. The tigers are shut out of every place in the middle and long distance runs. Thursday, I5--We meet the University of California in track. Adkinson breaks the Southern California record in the half: time I min. 56 I-5 sec. The Utt house again comes into the limelight. Darsie dedicates the following to Block: Now, Alfred had a peach of a time, And he had to save his face: So Alf in the rat went queening And thus he was saved by Grace. Friday, I6-We take on the second installment of Berkeley in tennis and Albert Spalding visits Claremont in the evening. Saturday, I7-Whittier's track team gets cold feet and forfeits the meet. Monday, I9--Dr. Washington Gladclen speaks in chapel on the plans of the pacif- ists. Dr. Parker warms up to the subject and hands out a real, honest to goodness, chili con carne lecture in Ethics. We learn that Dr. Parker is a member of the League to Enforce Peace, with the emphasis on the enforce, Tom Sargent sees a sign on the door of his boarding house Bell out of order, and asks, ls Wayne seriously ill? We recommend an immediate court- marshal. A Hanan? HHQLH no r-mean IQ l DR. For nm f. if an , Qgyxf EE? , ,s Q Q I' ' - ,5 ag 'rf' . I, 4' 'xt' mmlgy Ng fr ef E' N . f- Z' - . U wp QQ Rf' 1, X , Begg E IJ Us , Ka. vacuum. 1 - ' as 159 'B 49' 4' +11 V Q -at -f XD , - -f K . J 42 I ' W ,-1 A ': ,fl -av-'. . ar-i ug ? MA. . fam .J , L , 5 'r E A Page One Hundred Forty-eight sv , R ,, ,,. . , , l a Z: . I , MARCH. I 9 I 7 Friday, 23-Conference Meet at Claremont. Pomona outpoints Oxy, Whittier, Red- lands, and Throop combined: and beats them almost two to one at that. Bob Strehle busts seven or eight hurdle records and Cheney runs a fast ten flat in the Hundred. Saturday, 24--Whittier girls' glee club entertains us. Wednesday, 28-Napuchi ditches the rest of us and hikes off to Camp Baldy. Saturday, 3I-The Saints from the city fall before the Heathen Huns in baseball. Dove Ball in the evening, with the women on the inside and the men on the outside as usual. Thursday, 22--Headline from the Student Life: Women's Track Squad Rounding into Shape. Ouchl APRIL. I9 I 7 Monday, I-lt is reported that Gibbs is married and then we discover that the date is the first of April. Girls' Track Meet. Fuzzy uses telescope. Tuesday, 2-Our masculine musical manufacturers leave for Chicago. It is a large and wicked city, boys, be careful. Strong and Patty finally manage to tear themselves apart. Wednesday, 3--Patty starts conversation with Barcus in the Library. Strong gets as far as Arizona. Vacation begins. Monday, I6-Vacation ends and we form three military companies and a Red Cross corps, fnot pronounced corpse Q. Tuesday, I7-Stanton leads Y. M.--Shally, Cooper, Healy and Gibbs grace the front row. The tennis team leaves for Ojai. Friday, 20--Sales finds a broken down pie cart on the boulevard and proceeds to help himself to a whole case of pies: he suffers from a case of pain in the sawdust. The pie, it is a dreadful thing, When eaten by the scoreg And Sales, the Freshman Robin Hood Will rob pie carts no more. Saturday, 28-Stag Rough House. Monday, 30-This book now goes to press, And the staff crawls into bed, The Metate is an awful mess, And the publisher is dead. x RPRH. z QE- 'I' STRONG f .. fm aff? i. Eaiw 9 Ton Rani fp... , sm EPYOUNG I nuvsamena mek. If. 5 RQ as Page Ona Hundred Forty-nine r Tp. 2 f. 'mf A, u ,4 F, 110i Page Fifly One Hzuzdrvd Aug .nl .-.adf 1 -1 ga -:A mi , K3 Q Page One Hundred Fifty-one f . Y I 'fQi Co:-Eolluloatiomal Gossip Clyde Crawford has gone to war-for life. Georgia: l wish the Lord had macle me a manl Rodney: He clid. l'm the manl Eleanore Sargent: Don't take the words out of my mouth. Ray Wansley: l haven't been anywhere near your mouth. First lnnocent Young Fresh- man: Say, do you like to go out with Banty? Second Ditto: Well, he's rather unexpected! Judith Garrison fto home-sick Freshman girly: l think there must always be a man back home when a girl doesn't like it here at school. l just love Pomona! I Dean Bartlett is offering ten dollars as a reward for information leading to the apprehension and punishment of either the author or the object of the following note: Dr W.Q0,uf gifafiaw wif? ww we M is 1M.,LtM,,L,M Wim- ' Fortune Teller: Thou art a bigamist. Ray Adkinson: Thou art a liarl Fortune Teller: Well, thou hast Clyde King and Ire- Ray Adkinson ffranticjz Go thou no furtherg here thou hast thy coinl Sophomore Co-ed fafter the pol rushj: We won, we wonl We lost most of our shirts and trousers-but we wonl Dewey ftaking orders Sunday noon at the Commonslz What is your order-Lamb? What will you have-Chicken? Doris Carver: Oh, I hope it just pours down rain until Ditch Day- so we can have a nice slushy timel Page One Hundrfd Fifty-two if f EPITAPI-l'S TO CLYDE. CRAWFORD. Let him your humble spirit serve- 'Twas he alone who had the nerve. X In X Q' Back from Orange he came one day: I A 4, Came so smiling, came so gay, :Zn.Yl : 15 That we wondered what could be Underneath his jubilee. ug mm! L That day he knew not earthly clay. . . H f 1e3':.:k 7 Twas Uncle Sam who turned the ,gifgh-llll, A trick : Aiilki-'3l2! ?'5L 'i-i?' But Clyde was never heard to A L U: t-:CA - kick! t A lhllllh FOOL. The fairest sweetest of your kind- Thus he wrote it every day. Come take my hand, let blind lead blind-- Soon they trod the primrose way. The Knave of Hearts when Hearts were Trumps- F air weather Thru Life's long way they took the bumps- Together. Ruth was hanging out the clothes on the line in the back yard of the Utt mansion. ' Darsie's voice floated out from the kitchen: Say, Ruth, where is the ironing board? Dr. Georgie: Indian Hill is doing no good to society. The Whole Class: ?? ? ? ? ? Young Co-ed: Why does Prof. Evans have the glass part of his studio door painted an opaque white? Wise Junior: Well, you know, he's a young man yet and- Is Marvin Greathouse queening tonight? Yes, he has quite a Case. Social Settlement Worker fin chapellz There are streets in Clare- mont that are dark at night- Cooper fto Brackettl : I'd like to find one of them. Brackett fto Cooperlz Me too. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ?f sa r . COUSIN METATE NIOSH WISE, JR., SAYS: Some folks have their brains in their lW QQ3xIlh7 - feet in order to give their tongues more xjuhumlilmt 111.4 room to wag. h 'ii l m., Hllf'-i just think of it: a cat as one maw and four paws. lr I Purely from courtesy the josh Editors have refrained from any remarks con- 'lllllllllllgv cerning the personnel and arrangement X51 7 of the, Editorial Board of this year's 2 Metate. However, you know where you gf can hfmd -the raw material and- a word to t e wise- Xi- Vg Q- When your girl begins to notice that - you haven't shaved lately, you had better get ready for a sudden change in the state of her affections. A hug in the Wash is worth two at the Spring Vacation Dance. Flivvers rush in where Packards fear to tread. 'All the world's a camera: Look pleasant please .' There are more ways of over-coming Adam than choaking him into submission with an apple-as Eve could readily testify. just because they call it Lordsburg is no sign that it is God's own town. You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink: You can feed a student Grape Nuts but you can't make him think. Co-education is merely another name for co-agitation. ls lrene Hall any kin to Alki Hall? lt has been suggested that we might put the college seal and some of Prof. Russell's math. sharks in the Patio fountain basin to keep the bronze frogs company. Considering the present price of potatoes, Spud Morrison ought to be a valuable man these days. Why is a Manhattan Cock-tail like a pretty girl? Because it is so rare in Claremont! Page One Hundred Fifty-four ' i' ., A - if D I X ! .! fi it Why match your nickles when you can match your wits? Here are a few favorite sayings of famous people about the campus: Elwyn Welch and Lucy Wooleryz Swell ! Peterson: My Lord! Beautifu!! Put it there! Hod Chambers: Ooooo! Ray Elliott, Ray Adkinson, Ray Wansley, and Ray lredellz Ray-ray, ray, ray, ray, ray, ray, ray,-Ray, Ray, Ray. Hollingsworth: Now, down where l came from- ul lin back home- Conley: l guess l'!! get by. How you like my line? An Art Poster fi!! on a Certain Studio Door: A cordial reception is not an invitation to stay all day! fSignedD Hannah Tempest Jenkins. Gertrude Urton Ctranslatingj : Here a.re the cattle. Enter Ruth Humphrey and Marafred Durant! Eight cases of legitimate profanity: See the blooming flower, said the botany shark. There are your darned socks, said the mother to l must be held, said the baby. Dam me if you must, murmured the stream. l am deviled, said the egg. I'll be blamed, said the innocent one. Well, l'!! be hanged, said the murderer. Oh my Lord, said Peterson on the front steps of the House. .. her son. .. .. .. an CORDS AND DISCORDS. The Plug came off: the show would pass For Stage-land stuff of fu!!-house class. ew a guy Backett The waists were crepe de cheneg The caps were gray and green. EL , 'B - Gyjima Queens and Zula Lords. ig? ,.r- A? . . - w wi Were there arrayed m Junior Cords. I8 wx.. 1 19 ., The Soph'more tribe had quite a ml!!! hunch 3 l.'h!!l !i!!U!WN They thot they were a classy bunchg view yi N A I X But their sweaters came so late M xx!! That their style was out of dategl lx! V :T ' ! They were a loud, discordant noise, -is x . Wg' The enemies of grace and poise. Page One Hundred Fifty-five e p Dr. Stoughton: What is the use of court plaster? Ruby Mehl: To be put on with artistic effect. Stranger Lady fto college chap? : Where is that confectionary place you call The Slops? Frampy: That plot is bare. Eddy: Why, l thought that was a bear of a plot. Scene: Prof. Hilton's bath room. Stage properties, one bath tub half full of water. Prof. Hilton fabsent-mindedlyl : Now what was I going to do with this? Wash my teeth in it or use it for an eye cup? Freshman Girl Cheaded for her first conference with Dr. Phebe Estelle Spaldingjz How shall l approach her? Senior Man: Oh, just say in an off-hand manner, Hello, Feeble Stell fWe all call her that.J l just dropped in for a minute to gala with you. She likes her friends to be informal, you know. Mrs. Brown fin Guest's Dining Roomjz Did you have many peo- ple for dinner tonight? lone Wilson: l'm no cannibal! Said the Kaiser after the hundredth note: lone Wilson- Eddy: We named our cat Faith. Innocent By-stander: Why? ' Eddy: Faith without works is dead. It died when we took out its works so we called it Faith. - First Farmer: Have you seen Mike Howe? Second Farmer: You say you've lost your cow. Over-heard in Biology Lab: First Girl: What did you say? Second .Girl: What? I was just talking to myself. First Girl: That's the first sign of insanity. You'd better watch out or you will be a scientist pretty soon. Prof. Hilton: Ouchl There was a youthful Freshie, And his name was Roland Crump. The? Pulled away his props one dayg He fell with quite a bump. , Page One Hundred Fifty-:ix N AH 4 v I Page Om' Iluudrvd Fifly-.v1'z'cn 'F VY Q , 1 fl f I O - ,-..,..:.' ,,41:. . , .. I' IIIIIKY DIIIK E 1 M mimumul - I No poets allowed to scribble here Unless hls breath smells strong of beer eve Some bet Wilson and others say Hughes HINKY DINKS POETRY PAGE A, VV EMA I- . If as 'lf ' .- E EE A '3Rt0wdy Elliott fon election ' ,Ms , ,ii 5, H LINES TO A KITCHEN TABLE By Ima Stew-Bum Ain't it awful, Mable? See the kitchen table Dance around on all four legs- It's hell, that ain't no fable. I'M COMING BACK- Words by A. june Graduate CTO the tune of My Hula Lou , I'm coming back to you, My 'sixty brew: For many a day I've stayed away And now l'm through. I'm going to break my rule When I leave this school, And I'Iully Gee! but l'll have a spree That'll never cool. THE INVITATION TO THE DRINK By Alki Hall Come with me and have a drink: Care not what the Dean will think, Says our friend, old Hinky Dink. Page One I'I'1HldfE'd Fifty-eight Some vote dry ancl others vote booze. In all this confusion, Delay and delusion, Will some one please tell us the newsl . l'LL NEVER TAKE ANY MORE Words by I'Ieeza Boozer Music by Tin-pan Alley 'Twas a sunny morn in June Ancl the birds were all in tune: The sky overhead Was a bright blue recl Like the cheese in the big round moon. I opened my good right eye, And what should I espy, But a little tin pail A-waggin' its tail And ackin' like a loon. Chorus Oh, I'll never take any more, I'll never take any more. But if I do, you just bet you, I'll never take any more. But I really took some more, And as I thought it o'er, Little green dragons A-pullin' some wagons Came running across the floor. I up and gave 'em a swat- Now what do you tink o' dot?- And when I awoke, I found I was broke, Like I never was before. I . ... : r f MY WEAKLY WEEKLY WEAKNESS By A. Drunk Ard. I take my pay on Saturday to Hinky Dink and buy my drink. I drink my booze, then take my snooze in the city jail for want of bail, 'cause every soak is always broke. Penned in my cell, I rave and yell and snore and groan on cold, hard stone: next morning wake, plumb full of ache. When drunk no more, l'm pretty sore-but I-linky Dink still sells me drink. I-lERE'S TO THE DEAN, GOD BLESS HIM! A man's a man for all o' that! Though he be dean an' all o' that! M! In German AI the reader read as follows: f Z 2 Die Froshd sind amphibians. If' S And then translated: The Frosh are fish. in Stranger: How can you tell the two A coaches apart? Miss Spalding: Why, Mr. Schott's hair is 2, ,Qi If shot with gray and Mr. Nixon's is nix. T, J ,Ml V First College Graduate: Owsaboy? 1 N. If Second Ditto: Greatenowreyou? That letter from your friend who has a new typewriter: dezr DAn? i cqn wfte soo muckbetyer in my mew tipewroter: IT MAjes thr spelong soo moch betre S mi lettews ar e mire intrsing. i can t wrte anu mree nowe-- i hav tU Goe antaeka lesob im -------I I I I I I I ISOELL-Ol'lo denm spellingl II alWAus yuiRS S Jinl'l,- Miss Spalding Cin Lit. classl: He was a bad, bad king so we needn't worry about where he went. Dr. Georgie fin Econ. classjz Queen Elizabeth probably never took a bath in her life. Innocent Bystander: That reminds me of the Kaiser. First Stucle: Look who's leading Chapel. Second Ditto: Oh my Lordl First Same: No, Prof. Bissel. Page One Hundred Fifty-Him' A 'I' O 'Q - l .4 rf- . . K0 Q ., .,A, H ,, 4.,. , .,,,:,,,, , WW AN ANCIENT TALE IN MODERN NOMENCLATURE ,-X l There was once a Castlenian in the '-'XJ-f ,L Towne of lf'redenburgh who was Vera x l Young Bulloek Orr Steer among his cat- ' tle in the Woods. The Lord ordered him killed for he Brayed. His Farmer Fliek- ed the Steere between the Horns with a C V ,Q Clubb so that the blood Selzott out on the Dewey, Frosty sward. I-le decided to -X Skinner andTowt the Green Hyde and ,f ie meat to the Greothouse. g , X TheGoodrieh Mann was also Manley. .f He invited every Freeman in the Towne Min' 4 lgilieciotligligicigliil deaslieziizziiiiirl-liiig asvj ' . ' ' , Y , Wea1'er, the Nefuronzber, the Webber and all those who worked at the Wool- ery to come. Invitations were Given to the Plummer, the Osler, and to the Gardner and the Grower who lived some-Howe on an old Olmstead. The Miller and the Newman at the Mills, the Gaylord of the Garrison, the King and the Knight, and many Moore besides were requested to come, Reiner slnnerixfor he offered them the Keyes to his House. ien the Lord set about to put the. Hall in shape. He Sehzculbed it Scott-free of dust and Cobb-Webbs. and put clean Sheets and a fresh Towell in all the Cl1lZllI1Jl'l'S, and dusted all the Plush. Then the Castlenian loolfeil at his Chen and it was Blark, so he went to his Chamber to Shaver witi iis Gillette. And all that Dov the Stover who Stokes the stove, the Fryer and the'Chinese Cook worked to get the dinner in Shipley-shapely ordler. l-But hrst the Bullock was hung on a Hook to Holder and then put Sn the Block and cut to pieces by the Boardman. Thus Fate Metcalf in ns ase. Early on the Day of the feast, they rang the Bell and blew the Horn at the Lord's House so that it could be heard for Miles. lt did not Reynard that DUN, so the Rhodesand Streets were Good. One Young Mann brought a C, oy Young lady who hved so many Miles distant that he couldn't Walker, so he lgiadl to gfhleeler and Carter along the Rhodes in a Mitehell. When he reacie tie - a on his Wire Steed he had to Parker back of the Pirkett fence to avoid -the crowd which was rushing in Pell-Mehl. Every Mann ang Wcigflann in the 'Iowne had come and there were so many that some ia to azte. K Good and Rich. One Dov he found a 5'iiz1'lll'L A. - D T TT 5 f ll H sa. in lnllllw -f T sf ig l Page One Hundred Sixty 0 ii in I w-1,. 'ti 1 V -1 r ,f Q AXA ' ,mag .'Li-i--if as --i il' L ' U t l' 'H' ji militia' ,-ig g., 'ein ,, ,r.. fQfFf ...mi 'l. .. a gf. ,,.g,..,,.fw. ' ii.!..,gn 1.:'.2n:gq'r-ii-.,...,f,--,.-im., .mwu1g, ,. r illliimf 1' it Tig-iw 557- Ame- li' l They sat down to a table of Good things which seemed a Mile long. The Bullock was on a huge White Crocker dish. lt was garnished with Taters and Greens and corn-on-the-Cobb. For fruit there were Apples and perSininions. The Steere was Cooked until it was as Sa-z'ory as a Sehieken. Baehus, God of Weinland, reigned supreme. Each Mann had won Stein of Strong Goodale. There was also White Stone cups of Welelfs Grape Juice and Horns of BlackBerry Cordial and Strong Mead. Then the Good Mann of the I-louse raised his hands for silence and asked the Graves Phyllis Lord. Dodd bless us all, said Tiny Tim. Let us Delight A. Wrightf' said the minister. The Castleman proceeded to Spear the roast Oreutt it up Utterly. Everyone had some of everything and then some Moore. And when they had eaten and drunk, they talked. A baby squalled. How Olds he? When was the D6'Gl'l707'71?'J l't's that Crosswhite Child. Can he Reed? Oh Lord, Howe long, Howe long? His father should give Hinirodf' lrle's a chip off the Old Block. Yes, but what a little Slzar'er. ' Give him the Hook. Has he a Doll? He makes me Riley. He looks as if she bought his clothes at Bargain Salesf' See Marion Patterson on the head, ran the comment around the table. The mother frowned and said, Father Rapson on the head Orr take him off Delapp Orr I will be Denzented. Wyman, there's nothing to Heu- derson from being a Sargent in the army of one of the Strong Powers if you only Leighton him Wright. The father Laidlaw down to the boy but he said to his wife, Ni.i'on the Steere. You Bragg and Chu the rag too much. I shall buy him a Teetor-tooter. One Mann who was thel-lolder of a Horn of Mead let the Ringo and spilled a Quarton the table. It Leeked into Delafrfw ofl a Mae. MeCalled out and began to Walt: around. He threw a Flint-headed Spear at the care- less Mann and yelled, Nye for Nye and a tooth for a toothf, The latter managed to Dodge but he was well-Nye Speared. A Young Mann made Lowe to a Green miss dressed in Sheets and so White and Moody that she looked like Lirdngstone. Two old women saw them and gossiped. Alice Goet.: my Nan My Faith, but he has a Case ! I-low much is Hollingsworth?'t' A Peek o' money. l guess. I-le's slow. though. Winslow, Wingood! She looks like Helen Sheets. 'KShe'd better look Sharp Orr he'll cleSeat'er. The Young Mann and the White girl did not hear them. Did l hear you Sybert? she asked. Yes, Lowe, he replied. Let me be your Wright Bower. The Good Mann of the House saw him Holder hand. It made the Castleman Vera happy to see this Lowe at his feast so he smiled and said, May the Lord bless you, myChildren. Amen. Page One Hundred Si.i'ly-one 1-4 Mr if an 5,11 o ld . , f it I . is . A 'Briggs' . ws? H -Qt 'Y' A if- .. 2 L ' iq me . 'ta .-W?1f!.5lf'f qv H113 ' A -f . ,-1..,.'.:.g. fa- .51 A .-'Eg - ,g,:1..+ .-3 fl'l'.,-ull. ' E Wi , '.'i!:sH?+1 :..agL,g ,,fg- ,.., 1-' H ,. ., wt., x ...1 1. wf.A,-if fi,-M,-H-. .H 5. 514 Teacher: l can hear your brains grate when you think. Stude: Great thoughts, what? Margaret Jones: Girls always contradict each other. Eleanore Sargent: They do not. Soph: Why are the Freshmen so loud-mouthed this year? Wise Junior: They have to be if they are to be heard when those Soph sweaters are around. Eddy Orcutt: That is an interesting bone that you are drawing. It is one that Indians don't have. Physiology Enthusiast: ls that so? Why? Eddy: Why, we have it here in the lab! Gertrude McKinley: l've just come from my dancing class Innocent Freshman Youth: Oh, you are taking that Anesthetic Dancing? Prof. Westergaard: Where is the River Oder? Bright Stude: Somewhere near Lemburg. Plummer: l-lave you seen Mike Campbell? Eddy: No. l didn't know you had one. Prof. Ewer: What is the difference between explosive noises and continuative noises? Wansley: Explosive noises are profane and masculine: continua- tive noises are numerous and feminine. Prof. Westergaard: Where do the Poles live? Bright Soph: On the River Styx. lnquisitive: Why do you pine, Apple? William Apple: Because l'm not Cheerful. Cobb: This is not an end in itself: it is a way to a means. Scene: The Slush. Characters: A Hungry Maid and A Ten Cent Lad. He: Which will you have or a glass of Cocoa-Cola? Dr. Georgie frelating wicked experiences in foreign lands to the Econ. class? : Beer is much cheaper in Germany than it is here. Wansley fcrafty trapper? : ls it as good beer? Dr. Georgie fsly old foxl: ls there such a thing as good beer? Haw, l-law, Haw!! Page One Hundred Sixly-Iwo ,f 'f Pugv Om' Ilundrvd .S'i.vly-tlmw' q Q M .A V E ' ' H 1 If I -Fw -In +I' ug V aiflvli ,.,:,!xII:+,.1flIIEI1,f1f .axr 1, M-fa,i.,.,1uh 'f51II1T-'- ...Q-Mr.,-iflxiiki..-.1 .,-.,,' f'7Q,.,1p..' 1i:I.I- ., - ,,-,- fi'-I I ', 'f'f.fff1 4:1'I2iIl1 THE PASSING OF THE SUMMER GIRL OR HOW TO LOVE AND STILL BE HAPPY i CWrittm om' day aftvf' Im' dt'f7Ul'lIH'L'.j Akvkfrifyr The moonlight does not seem so sweet, , The birds do not so sweetly tweet, QD Af' Ancl when I Iook at Lover's Peak, 59 It seems my heart has sprung a leak- My summer girl has gone away. ., I 'Did kg I had not thot my heart so frail I gnu... .--- -:V -.... .. ., l'.LlA As to lmltate a kiokecl-in pail, 3l. ,YI '31 fn' But now I know it is my part xwlgmxxff,x,,,Ix,f,W,h,,,x hh If To pine and dye of broken heart- Nfff I 'XV My summer girl has gone away. There's naught to say, no one to play, And I sit alone the Iive-Iong day, With a long and lean and hungry look- ,Iust fiddling with a silly book- My summer girl has gone away. - Oh, Heaven seems removed so far, 'X And I never see a shooting star, I know I'm far below my par, I'd take to drink had I a bar- .,-XAQE My summer girl has gone away. Tf . fIfV1'Iftl'1I' one wcvk aftvr lm' dL'f7lII'fIH'C., ix I I thot my heart was dead for fair 'M XII When first my girl with golden hair, .313 My summer girl, did go away -l Ancl leave my heart 'neath sorrow's sway- But now I'm not by half so sad. Page Ona Hundrrd Sixty-four nv ii, , 11 E z 5 E'li i o .fxx A' , EM K i - . . l thot she was the only girl: My head was then in quite a whirl: But now l've found another pearl, As soft of eye, as bright of curl- And now l'm not half so sad. This one will mean as much to me, And fill me with the same sweet glee, And in the end I'll be as free Of heart as anyone can be- For now l'm not by half so sad. Yet, slightly still remains her hold, And I've not yet been quite so bold ln one short week to scorn her charm, Tho now l think l'm free from harm- For now l'm not by half so sad. ClfVl'1-H071 om' montlz aftrr hw' dt'f7lII'flll'l'.l The postman brings a note to meg 'Tis meant for me, 'tis plain to see: That writing fair, that perfume rare, That makes the hearts of men to care- But l am not disturbed of heart. It sets the date, it names the time, But just the same she'll not be mine. She says, He's short and fat and fair. l'm sure l do not give a care- For l am not disturbed of heart. I forthwith write a short, sweet note: l tell her that l cast my vote ln favor of her choice of home Instead of staying free to roam- For l am not disturbed of heart. I send her then a cut-glass vase, To show her l can stand the pace. My prophesy l then present: Your boy will be a President -- For l am not disturbed of heart. f iCo flmu and do I1'km'i.vf'. 'l Page One Hmzdwd Sixiy-fi've X X Q4 f SWG.-4 W ll ll A! r .2 f U -I' ,QB Q zzi' Ak f I: 42 iif E! 15 Il' l:l il' A un- 'IL ilu 13 1 Drill Movrru L RTIR . C nl- x' X ll 2 F 1 . 5 .am -,Q ,LENS 1 l I 1 1 Y l'41yv Om' llxmdrvd .S'i.1'1y-.v1'.v 1:11 wa s ez . . .. I'LL CALL FOR YOU AT SUMNER HALL The wait at the Library. The false start. The perusal of Life. The slow clock. The rush over the lawn. The crowd of girls on the porch. The bell. The crowd of girls in the hall. The waiting room. The sofa against the wall. The broken spring. The long wait. The concealecl piano. The girls behind the curtain. The suppressed giggles. The telephone calls. The patter of dainty feet. The feminine whispers. The door bell. The new recruit. The exchanged sympathy. The rustle of skirts. The arrival of ye faire ladye. The few well chosen remarks. The attempt to depart. The farewell glance in the mirror The crowd of girls in the hall. The crowd of girls on the porch. The visions of a Carnegie Medal Scene: The Library. Time: Seven-thirty P. lVl. lll.!1!L!1!M 'Q iff aim if ' Ill lllrllllllllllllllll ll . 1 r 1 ' 233' W A7 ilk xgf 4lV 5 'i'i 'Q N I 11 5 it' llllllv' 55225: it 3 . X IIIIIIIIIIIIllmflyllllllllilllllg' 'h ' 5i li'HET5J wlpw r rm 1 'IIlllll'l, ,.. 1- ..llII1lI1I 1 A 1 f - H -A lllN if 1. .2 I av lffmg' l ax' r it ,Till-lllsillmllgllllllllllllllll ul A f Wg.. T' f A llff lrene Hall: l-low cloes one go about getting a date here? Elwyn Welch: Oh, just hang around awhile. Enter Ray Aclkinson. He whispers with lrene. They exit. Elwyn: l Wonder if she found out? Notice: Will the other parties on our line please refrain from using the telephone from 7:00 to 7:30 A. M. and from l2:00 to l:00, 4:30 to 5 :00, and 6:00 to 7:00 P. lVl.? These are the only hours that l have free to call 65 7. fSigneclJ Robert L. Keyes. Page One I Hundred .S'1.1'ty-.sezfm . - SE v I . 0 X ii Yi A ,H wa id kai x , MD U X1 n qw' i H 1 I E r , H M114 U, p 1 M 11r l'1l!l M gg ' M. jill: VE Ulf' . Kathleen Jenness: Why are you making that face, Elwyn? Elwyn Welch: l'm not making it. God made it. Hollingsworth fafter the blue books have been handed out and the test announcedlz Do you want this written out and handed in? Pro-German: Take the best in any line of production, turn it up- side-down and you will find Made in Germany printed on the bottom. Pro-Allies: Yes. Pick Hell up, turn it over and you will find Made in Germany stamped on the bottom. News item from the Pomona Progress: In Truth, the part of the man-about-town, the sport, was taken by Mr. Kenneth Perkins. He seemed quite at home in the part and his acting was very natural. Hubby Crawford: What is life without a wifeln Peterson: What would Darsie be without her? Jones: Utterly Ruthless. Pat Henderson in attempting to call Marion Wyman over the phone calls another party where there is a girl named Marion. Pat: Hello! ls this Marion? Feminine Voice: Yes. Pat: Well, do you know who this is? Feminine Voice: Sure. lt's papa. The Glee Club Boys: We couldn't play cards in Texas, smoke in Oklahoma or drink in Kansas--but otherwise we had a very nice time. Woods: You haven't anything on rne. Wansley: l'm not surprised. Why, I never so much as have any- thing on the note-rack. Miss Vice-President Alberta Black: Will Mr. Chaney please come forward for his medal. He won first place in the hundred mile dash. A man who loved fishing, named Tate, Took care in preparing his bait. When the fish gave a tug He would pull on the jug, And the thing that he caught was a skate. Dr. Stoughton: What is heart failure? Charles Green: I didn't get that far. Page Ouc Hundred Sixiy-eighl If ,ff 449, K ,xv lg Ju' flu' Ji 'v ' A Page Onc Hundred Sixty-11im' N X - Z i- Y- - . , ' H , in 0 'Ps M iz- , ' ' f K gli f1,...fa,f5Y.L...v l ml 5 lil 5-1 , J L Critusgy Em JUDGE NE.E.LY'S NICHE This class is like Necessity: it knows no law. The head is the largest bone in the body. You are young. But that is a fault that you will outgrow. For most people the Golden Rule means: Get all the gold you can. C. O. D. stands for: Call On Dad. For a long time my office was like Moses' tomb-no one knew where it was. The law makes you good while you wait. The students here at Pomona after seven-thirty remind me of the animals leaving Noah's ark. They walk off two-by-two. Marriage is a contract for better or for worse 'til death does its part. I can't put a polish on your brains until l've scraped and sand- papered them. They're just like this wood here. Judge Neely: Mr. Given, if a man says he is going to murder a man and cloesn't do it, has he committed murder? Banty: I think so. Scene: Library steps. Enter judge- Neely with a pile of law books on his arm. Enter Sentimental Professor. S. P. fwiggling violentlyl: Ughl l shudder at the very sight of those books. J. N. fcalmlylz What have you been doing that you feel so guilty? Exit Sentimental Professor. judge Neely smiles wisely and judici- ously. Judge Neely: My boy, why do you smoke so much? Stude: It s better to smoke here than hereafter. j. N.: Yes, l know. But it is sometimes impossible to break a habit. g Our droll Judge tells such funny things, His room full oft' with laughter rings. Page One Hundred Seventy LOVE LETTERS OF ROMIETTE AND JULIO Cupid 'IIIKIIFFS U our-zzight stand. Thou art the fairest of thy kind, My Julio. Now do be blind: O'er-look my faults, give me a date, And I'll be sweet, not too sedate. I'll buy you slush, I'Il goo and gush. I'll feed you mush until you blush, And thus I'll show how much I care. If you refuse, Despair My very heart will clutch and tear. Come, dear, do be my Teddy Bear! Sweet guy, yo' bets yo' gits dat date, But if yo' dast tuh cum tuh late, I'll trow yo' down upon de groun' An' wif a soun' jes lak a houn' Ah'lI box your ears. O Ah loves yo' Wid all mah heahtg Ah shuahly do. Ah laks dem slush, Ah Iaks tuh blush, But don' try gush, Ah'm no gud mush. Goo'-bye, my Romiette, sweet limeg Be shuah yo' comes tuh muh on time. I meant it all, my words were true. But now, alas, I somewhat rue My fervid eloquence. Repents My soul of its empassioned bentsg Revolts my hand impertiment That to caresses it was lent Efen while my mind to it did say This tenderness would pass away. You'll understand? With all my might I wish there had been no last night. Dust trow muh down, yo' low-brow trash? Ah'll tell mah Jim: he'll fix yo' hash. An' if yo' dast tuh cum in sight, Mah jim he'll jump on yo' an' bite. Yo' sade yo' loved muh-dat's all rot. Yo's a fake. Dat's the hunch Ah got. Dere's no ill luck Ah'm wishin' yo' 'Cept dat yo' meets mah Jim--den gol To I-Ieben Ah'll go some Hue bright day- Ah hopes yo' goes de odder way. ig' in, FQ 4 l'IIIIIlllWll'Iflllllllllllr' n Aim-. get l.1IIl.L ll!!! fill il! i'!!!!l!!!!Yff!l!H!l,!, as l!'!Q, ' I K A I v1 W I. I x AIR 1 E I 'vm' 1 ' gr Yum . ,V ' ' D ' ' ,a 'Nfl' 'ii 19 fa' - . 5 fi' I X V' ' jf! mm gh X 'WQIIQI gnli ' Qxlllqf 2 I E S 'owol-ilu vi AEQQQY---r X I I ,,::smy.s:Qess.. iigglaa Aiiaifajggsi ff ii' X 1, 'w ,,I'r4r -,, JIMQMII 1m,l1ik 'l 'l . . X , X HI I In i U I .NXMXNTYQNI . I X X' A 1 - --,i - Page Onv I-Iundrvd Seventy-one f' '. rig.. - Allen Grover: You are kind of fond of Cookie, aren't you, Elsie? Elsie Randall: Yes. lt's a snap. Scene: Library Steps. Enter two Senior men. They discuss their adventures of the night before. A Freshman girl comes upon the scene and passes into the Library. First Senior: Some classy dame. Second ,Dittoz Some nifty cluck. They match. One smiles and passes into the Library. The other frowns. Soft Voice fwafted in on the summer breezelz But honestly, Pokie, I'm really not that kind of a girl at alll Joy Peck fcommenting on the Spring Hopi : l don't like to dance with lVlr. Bower. He doesn't hold you comfortably or something- lnquisitive Co-ed: Oh, is Vern House your brother? Marie House: No, but l promised him to be a sister to him. Scene: Sumner Hall porch. Time: 9:59 p. m. Enter Clyde Crawford and Margaret Roy. Clyde: Now, Margaret, you run along in and write to Clarence all about it and I'Il go home and write to Catherine. fEditors' Note: This was before that fateful week-end at Orangell A SONNET Ol Heavensl We are mute! john Evans, It is cutel Short and sweet, Some mustachel Quite a treat: Be not rash, Leave it there, Shave it not. Ladies fair Look a lot, Cast their eyes- EPITAPHS TO THE KAISER Upon the world Bill made attack: He lieth here upon his back. Will leaves behind, 'Both far and wide, A land benumbed: 'Twas he who lied. Wilhelm thought he ruled the world: He lies below with toes upcurled. He was a war-lord, Ah! What thrills! Wanted War: I surmise And now he s gone Coming ills. Where he'll get more. Bachelor? You? N0 more! Page One Hundred Seventy-Iwo He lied: he died: And now he's fried. fn' - . . .. . , . W' hs W 0 Q . , W 'R' M' HH i'f?:1P1?1?ai:li' ff' :1 'ME itil: if :-' 11- W - 4' 55 ,. :i.,,,1- 1 , , .. 1....+.- e yixv':Wuf1l.::1-- H migxq, wg., V,,,,,1.,1:':'5:5!.:g -,,N' Em .,,::?-2: , . ' .-l,'fQ.1':f':5.-F.,-... .,.b .M Q T This hott: will bc' 7'l'f1H'1lCd to amy man how ahve who l'll7L identify thc' fvvczmhaa' scvawl of this hand as his own. f.S'ig110dJ Jos!! lfditors. Jwazzwzgsm Efaww 44-4: M104 LZAFVQWM mia Z. af. M ,AJ-Awffl.-.,-E 4, 0.15 ,.,g2a4m,!7b aE-:5,.f1f: jslrr-'J,F'Tfv'ft.L uiiuvimi-V .od-'zhla-. I ,. QL -as-af Q,.A,,,! Aifrx , U.f2f:,'.d1f4f at-Z-Nryf' iyrwfw 'jygrsff--EQ1. f if Notice: Miss Hazel-Gene Burnham announces that she will give practical demonstrations of hypnotism to any masculine students of Pomona College. No references required. fShe has them alreadyl. Hours 7:30 to l0:00 P. M. Phone 284. When: After the Glee Club Concert in Ontario. Where: ln a very crowded machine. Who: Charlie Green and Helen Paul. Charlie fglancing uncertainly at his right arml: And just where am l to put my arm, anyway? Doris: Did you have a good time at the Dove Ball? Cheerful: Not so very. Doris: Why? Didn't you get a dance with Elwyn? DEBATE ANNOUNCEMENT Question: Resolved that Georgie is a greater man than Frampy. lnfirmative: Momentous Question: Negligent: Ima D. Seaver, Eloquent Speakers: Anna Niasg All are invited! Saph lra. Dr. Stoughton: What is the shape of the blood cell? Ruth Utt: Bell-shaped. Dr. Stoughton: Like the Liberty Bell? Ruth Utt: Well, it's not cracked, of course. Mrs. Schott: Oh hubby, aren't those the most wonderful big ery- sipelas trees? Waiter Cin the Guest's Dining Roomlz What will you have to drink? Prohibitionist Guest: Nothing, thanks. You may bring me a glass of milk. What are the zones, Tommy? Why, Horrid, Temperance and Aztec, l guess. Page One flundrvd Srvmlly-Ilxrcrr - hh m , .w ha 2:45:11 nu,1a'+1-1', ' l' K '. is iffy.. . Q.L' Eddy: Don't fool with that little Reynard boy. You might get a flea bite. Smiley Heights: Will you skate with me? Fair Co-ed: l'm too tired, but maybe those girls on the other side of the rink would like to. S. H.: l've asked all of them and they all seem to be too tired, too. First Stude: l gotta scrach on my head. Second Stude: Well, scrach on it. I don't care. But be careful you don't get splinters in your fingers. To those who use the iron: l. Never remove the table-cloth. The heat of the iron is bene- ficial to the valuable tapestry. 2. Always drag the table off to some corner of the room and leave it there. This looks artistic and gives the room a Bohemian aspect of studied artlessness. 3. Don't be too careful about padding the table. The aroma of burnt varnish gives the place a pleasant, home-like atmosphere. 4. When you remove the electric globe to screw in the iron con- nection, take care to ditch it where the owner will have a hell of a hunt to find it. The joy of the chase is quite stimulating and exhilerating, not to say conducive to a shattered nervous system. CSignedD Fuzzy Reynard. First Latin Shark: Tempus fugit. Second Ditto: Time flees. Innocent By-stander: You can't very well. They move too quickly. Miss Spalding: A pun is either gold or iron. Which is this? Eddy: Brass! There was a fair maid named Pomona, Who the first time she ate a bologna, Said: 'Perhaps it is queer, But really l fear You must help me remove its kimona.' Mac Gardner: lf l got a leg shot off, I'd shoot my head off. Conley: No, Mac. If you did, you would regret it afterwards. Social Worker fspeaking in chapel and pointing south to Mexico's sordid millions and half the Pomona College Facultyj : These men are not Christiansl The Josh Editors wish to thank all who haw' contributed to this Dcfiart- ment. Esjwcially arc' wc i71'dl'i7il'd to Thomas P. Sargviit, '19 for his jokes and rhyincs and to Elwyii Crosswhitc, '20 for his cartoons. Page One Hundred Seventy-four .I N'-in 1 Vu ,A ,. '...v,'.. l rv-vi .ef Page Om' llmldrvd Sczfvzzty-fizur ow WMS! .'. K ,I-v Pmza ,x: 2 ' ..n ..'v,, l'agv Our fIlllId!'Cd .8'uvv11!y-.vi.1' ERA A 'v 1 ,ga-.. f' AM Q HAH lff lzyg f!ff,X .,gf!? f ' , J-9 ' ZqQ,g'1 ff igsshy v f L4 Y' 1 3. 1 ! fax Y 4- W' ' f 1 if f'x'l 1,55 fn 5 QUUKQQEQD 59? ' ' nf TQSEMEWT 'f- gyx , Q 9 if 771 Z? SZ M f MZ! ? W4 75 fjf Wm: j, P11514 ' Om' llundr .SxL Z'l'lI I v-.ww Classified Directory of Advertising Amumc coons Claremont Hardware Company - BANKS First National of Pomona - - - State Bank of Pomona - - - Security Trust 81 Savings - - - First National of Claremont - - - BARBERS Steve's Barber Shop ------ BOOK BINDERS Glass Book Binding Company ---- COLLEGES College of Law, U. S. C. - - - . . . . . . COSTUMERS Goldstein Company ----- DRUGGISTS O. H. Duvall ------ DRYGOODS 8: FURNISHINGS C. O. Bowen 61 Co. ------ J. W. Robinson ZS! Co. ----- Ruth E.. Powell ---- , Claremont Department Store - - - Orange Belt Emporium ---- ELECTRIC SHOP CIark's Electric Shop ---- ENGRAVERS Thorpe Engraving Company ---- FILLING STATION GIen's Filling Station ----- FLORISTS Pomona Floral Company ---- FURNITURE Barker Brothers ----- GARAGE Claremont Garage ----- GROCERIES Claremont Grocery Sz Market - - iVIeacI's Grocery ---- McConnell Sz Son ------ Stoll :Sz Son -------- HOTELS 8x RESTAURANTS Claremont Inn ------- Stuart Inn -------- Claremont Restaurant ----- - ICE CREAM 8: CONFECTIONS Crescent Creamery ----. . Mission Parlors ----- - .IEWELERS J. A. Meyers 8: Co. - - - . Ross R. Day - - . I . . Page One lfundred Seveulywdght - . Page I99 I96 ISI ISO I83 I94 I94 I83 I98 187 I86 I99 I93 I88 IB9 I96 l98 200 I87 ISI I95 I94 I87 I97 200 I86 I97 I99 l82 200 I86 l92 .. sig! vi 81 I I. 'F' il I WAITERS' UNION. LAUNDRIES Mungers Laundry ----- Sanitary Laundry Company - - - LUMBER Fox Woodsum Company ---- MOUNTAIN RESORTS Camp Baldy ------ MUSIC 8: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS George Birkel ------ ORANGE MARMALADE George Griswold ----- PHOTOGRAPHS Hartsook - ---- - Wright Pierce ---- Johnson's Studio ----- PRINTING Frank E. Cnarbutt Company - - - Pomona Progress ---- I..ittIe's ------- King Printing Company ---- PLANING MILL H. F. Peck ------ SHOES 8: REPAIRING Norton Shoe Store ----- Roseberry ------ Tarr Shoe Company ----- C. H. Baker ------ TAILORS 8: GENTS CLOTHING Booth, Vaughn ------ Thompson Brothers ---- The Hub ------- - - .TRANSFER 8: DRAYING Claremont Feed 8: Fuel Company - - Frank Miller ------ UNDERTAKERS 8: AMBULANCE Todd 8: Patterson - - - - - Pug r' Ona Huudrvd Scan' Page 192 183 188 187 197 191 185 190 190 201 195 187 187 199 191 194 192 188 191 184 194 196 191 195 '-Him' Page Clue Iluz Eighty Srruritg Svrruirv lil The combined banking room of the Security Trust 6: Savings Bank and its associate, the Security National Bank, is the largest upon the Pacfiic Coast. Every banking service is at your disposal here. EGURITYT i BANK SAVINGS COMMIIIICIAL TRUST More than l00,000 accounts. lil Security Corner Equitable Branch Fifth ancl Spring First ancl Spring Los Angeles zdrcd YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN! You believe in yourself. We believe in you. You are spending TIME, MONEY, EFFORT on yourself. The best investment you can make. RESULTS Your knowledge of certain facts, Developed powers of thought, Some ability to meet an emengency, Some discretion in judgment, Out of money and out of work. It is worth while and a good place to begin. Educational development came by small but numerous impressions. Financial prestige is an accumulation of small savings and small investments. Let Us Help Youl We can appreciate a UB. A. and a Negative Bank Balance. ' THE UUIIIHHIHHIIIIIIHHHIIIIINHHHIIIIIIINNHIIIIIIIMWIIIIIIIIMNNIlllllllNNVIIIIIIIIN1HHIIIIIINHHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHIVHlllllllIHHIIIIIHHHIIIIHNHHIIIIHINHIIIIIHIWHIIIIIHNHIIIIHNNHIIIIIIINNIIIIIIHNNIIIIIIHNIHIIIIHNHIIIIIHNHHIIIHNHHIIIIH nilkflliznswll nm !!ES5l' W i' ' - is at X 5111 You Should Vmf . .f , , V M 5,-thins, . ' ' law tsl' wav Th 18 Great Store ' .QM .gg 'Iiti1 l--- I ', ii mnilt When zn Town mmm li , jj EE T as , int This great Home Furnishing Establishment is just as much YOUR store as if you livedf- iff Los Angeles. Every facility for most advantageous choosing of home furnishings is available to you if YOU will but take advantage. The satisfaction in buying furnishings at Barker Bros. may be easily enjoyed by you and your home by making THIS store YOUR store for every home furnishing need-there is every- thing here-in the greatest variety to completely outfit every home, at the lowest cost. Make it a habit to visit Barker Bros. every time that you come to Los Angeles. Complete 724-738 Home Furnishers A: s 'TAOB LI .s Hr: zz - 7 e b o Los Angeles IEIIIIIINNNIIIIIHNNNIHIIIIINNNUIIIIIINlNVlillllllNNNVII!lllNNNNIIIIIHNNNHIIIINNVIIIIIINNNNlllllllNNNHllllllNNNVNHIIIH1NNNNIIIIIINNNNlllllllNNNNHIIIIIN1UVHI!!!HNVHIIIIllN1iHIIIHNNVHIIIIHNNHIIHINNNHIIIIHNNNHIIIIHNNHHIIIHNNHIIIH1NHVIIIIMWIIIIHWH A TRIANGLE SHOE CO., POMONA Page Oun Hundred Eighty-one HIIIIIIIIIIIIl1llIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIIIIHHlllilllllllllUilllllllllllHllllllllllHllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIll1lIillIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII1IHHIIIIIIIIllllIIII1IllllHIIIIIIIll1llllillllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllillilllllll rescent Bricks DAINTY COMBINATIONS OF FANCY FRUIT AND NUT F LAVORS It is related that the making of ice cream had its beginning during the reign of Charles l of -England, when a French chef named De Mirco prepared cream ice for a banquet given by His Majesty. The King was so pleased with the dish that he pensioned the chef with twenty pounds per annum on condition that he would reveal the formula to no one else. Nearly a century and a half later ice cream was first served in this country by Mrs. Alexander Hamilton at a dinner attended by George Washington, and it was considered a great luxury. Today ice cream is popularly featured on the menu of every cafe and soda fountain. lt is the favorite dessert in the American home and is the daintiest of all refreshments for every occasion. Crescent Bricks are the last word in this wonderful growth in popularity of ice cream. You may now select one of these delicious real fruit-flavored bricks of ice cream from the several exquisite combinations always on sale at- Tlze Mission llllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIIIHNHIIIIIIMNlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIIII1HHIIIIIIIIIHlHIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllNNIlllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllll Page One H uudrcd Eighly-Iwo COLLEGE OF LA University of Southern California 3rd, 4th and 5th Floors Tajo Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Fourth Largest Law School in America lil To guide you in making your choice of a law school we respectfully present these items of information. An enrollment of 700 students: a library of 8599 volumes: a faculty of 38 instructors: I3 judges in Practice Court department. Our faculty is composed of judges and attorneys of recognized standing, men who are masters of both the theory and the practice of law, as well as the art of teaching. It is our belief, that a lawyer, to be successful, must not only know the law, but know how to PRACTICE it. Diploma admits to state bar without examination. For further information address FRANK M. PORTER, DEAN 416 Tajo Bldg., Los Angeles A 3927 IIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIlIIIIIll!I1illIIIllIlIllIIIllIIllllIIIllIIlllIIIllIIllllIIllIIMIllIIllllIIllIIIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllIIIllIIllllIIllIIIlilIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Phone sa 550 East Bertie St. Pomona First Natlonal Bank g Clarernont's Oldest and I Strongest Bank lnvites Your Business S it OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L d M. Abernathy ---- President r B. A. Woodford - - Vice President W. N. Beach - - Vice President I-'aunderers and Dry H. T. Belcher - - - Cashier J. E. Hunaley o. H. Duvall Callers George Jencks , St d t R t r' First Street, one block west of u en epresen a We Postofl'-ice - LEE. PAUL llllliilllllllillllllHllllllllllllllllllHIIIII1NNHIII11NllIIIIHNHIIIIIWluillllllllilllWlHIIHNNHllllilllHilllllllHillllllllllllmHlllllllllHIIIIIHHHIIIIHHHIIHHIHIIIIIHIlllllllllllllll11llllllllllHIIIII1NNIIIIIIHNHlllllllNNiilllllillilllllllHlllllllll TRIANGLE SHOE CO., POMONA Page One Hundrvd Eighty-three IlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllHHIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIll1NIIIIIIIIllllIiIIIIIlll1llllllllllllllillllllllllllIIII!llI1HHIIIlIIlllllllllllllllHHIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllillllllllllll A Porfraii of Your Personality- That's what you get in a suit of our made-to-measure clothes. We really dress you up! it We're gradually winning more and more men to our custom tailored idea, by showing them that in our store, it costs no more. Come and be cliagrammed for your next suit. 9 Note the difference in looks-f'it- lil feel-service. Over 500 choice fabrics to select from and many nobby fashions. THOMPSON BRGS. Ta il o rs POMONA Over the ldyllwild IlIIlilllllllllilllllillllKlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIIIIlIlIilHllIIiIi!IIIIIH1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIll1llIIIIIIIIIl1lliIIlIIIIlllHlillllllllllilllllllllNlllllllllllllillllllllNIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllll Page Ouc Huudrvd liiglzfy-four Ojqcial Photographer or Pomona College Q 35 7 West Second St., Pomona Orpheum Bldg., Los Angeles 33 West Colorado St., Pasadena Santa Cruz Stockton Fresno San Francisc Oakland Sacramento Bakersfield Visalia Om' II1HldI'l' lfiglzlty-fi'v 152 Qllsrvmnnt 511111 ATTRACTIVE, RESTF UL, HOMELIKE A Popular Resort for Autoists RATES MODERATE HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIl1llIlIIIIIIIINlHIIIIIII1ll!IIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIll4IIIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIllIIiIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIUllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIiIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIlIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlHllIIII!I!lIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllmlllllll Home Phone A 2700 QA. , J. A. Meyers Company Manufacturing jewelers College Fraternity Pins and Medals our specialty jewelry of every description made and repaired The best workmanship at the lowest prices When in town drop in, or write 907-8 Title Guarantee Bldg. Los Angeles lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllllIIIllllililIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllQIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll 2 W. H. Healy C. H. Healy The Store of 2 Phone '74 Cerlam Salzsfaction 5 Claremont DRY cooos am, 3 Hardware LADIES' C WEARING Ofnpany APPAREL E Sporting Goods r Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Tools Household Goods E E21 C' 3 Paints, Oils and Glass Phone 20 Pomona, Calif. Pipe and Pipe Fittings rnII1InIIIIIIImmIIIIIunnIIIIIII1mIsIIIIIImmIIIIIII1nuuuunlumuuuuuuummmunummmnnuuuunun1mmun1ummmnII:IuInzIIIsIIIInnIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIInu1IIIIII1nIIIIIIInuuIumuumu1m:u111l Page One Hundred Eighty-six TRIANGLE sl-1oE co., POMONA llIIlIllllIIIlIIIIIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hotel, Tents and Cottages Housekeeping Tents Camp Balcly Premier Mountain Resort of Southern California Open All Year Phone IF4 Upland llllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIWlllllllllllllllllllllYlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll' MEAD,S GROCERY Fine Commercial Book and Job Printing Eats of All Kinds Attention The nm LLETI El Newsy, But Not Noisy phone 61 Guaranteed Circulation llIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHVIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII1IIFIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Ill!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIII1llIIIIIIIIilIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIiIIllllllIIIIHlIIIIIIIIllIillIIIlilillllIIII!HilllIIIIliMIIIilllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!HIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIINNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll POIVIONA FLORAL AND BE PREPARED FOR YOUR NURSERY co. VACATION Florists, Nurserymen, Seeclsmen We are Prepared fo Save You Money on a C t Fl , W dd' Flowers llgreserciiigiiciin Fl1:we1i2gFuneral NUMBER OF Emblems' Graduatign Flowers Fellows, what about those Corsage Boquets? She'll like you better. 283 N. Carey Ave., Pomona, Cal. and Drug Store Phone 4342 PHONE 73 IIIIIIIIIEHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHllllllliillillilllHlllllllNIIIIIIHHIHIIIHIHIEIIIHHIIIIIH1llllilllNNIII!lIIIHlllllllllliillllllHilmllllllllllllHWIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIiiIIIHHH!I!IlHKIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHlHHIIIIIHIHIIIIHNIiilllllllllilllllllllllllillHHIIIIIIHI liflfjt' Om' ll1md1'f'd Eighty-.raven IIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllHHIIIlIIIlllllliilllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllllllillllllllllVIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHill Claremont Department Store JOHN E. UTT, Prop. Dry Goods Men's Furnishing Goods Shoes Q At this time we wish to thank the students of Pomona College for their liberal patronage and to remind them of our store where they will find a large stock of desirable merchandise. Best in quality, lowest in price. JOHN E.. UTT, Prop. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIlllIlllllllIllIIllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll coIvIPI.IIvII5NTs IN of BUILDING CHARACTER As in , BUILDING HOMES C. H. Baker Use E Best Material Shoe Co. For V Foundation And Structure STORES Z 629 South Bdwy. Fox Wooclsum Lumber 451 south Bdwy. Company 410 south Bawy. I-03 AUSCICS E. Sargent, Manager IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TRIANGLE SHOE CO., POMONA Page Om' Hundred liighly-aight The Grange Belt Emporium Can and does purchase its goods at as low a cost as the largest institution of similar character in Southern California. It therefore can and does retail its merchandise at as low a price as the largest stores in California can do and in many instances at a lower price. When consistancy of quality in all departments is taken into consideration the ORANGE BELT EMPGRIUM stands unsurpassed and alone. The reason is simple. We buy for cash and our running expenses are much lower than the very large stores and in many instances lower than smaller ones. The Grange Belt Emporium can and will match in price and quality any store in the United States regardless of its size. ALWAYS ASK FOR S. 6: H. STAMPS The Grange Belt Emporium llflfjl' 4' ' drcd Ong Ilun Eighiy-Hin IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Ojfcial Photographer Meiales '08 to '18 WRIGHT IVI. PIERCE Photographer IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIII IIII CLAREMONT CALIFORNIA IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I O H d d IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'ag 0 nf' Nzuvly HIIIIIIIHIlHllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHlilllllllllHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIII1WlllllllllNIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlllllliilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIINNHIIIIIHNHIIIIIINNIlIIII!lNNHIIIIIIHHIIIIIHHlllllllllllhllllll THE QUALITY STORE Hari, Sclzafner C9 Marx Suits and Overcoats You can't buy better ones S25 S30 3535 S40 BOOTI-I-VAUGI-IN Where the good clothes come from The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 234 W. Second Street Pomona llIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHII!iIII1llIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1iIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIUHIIIIIIHNII!!!I!lUIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIlllI!IIIIll1 OrisWolcl's Orange Marmalade It is made from Ripe Navel Oranges. Culls are not used. It is rich and sweet and not bitter. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT If he does not carry it in stock, write to me for circulars. l will ship by prepaid express to any part of the United States. GEORGE C. GRISWOLD, Claremont, Calif. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ortons Shoe F rank Miller Store MOTOR DRAYINC. The Home ofthe IQ Nenlaoh Shoe House Phone II63 Su Ccessor to Business Phone II33 :rx J. Nl. Powers Shoe Co. E E h fi' 276 W. 2nd St. Pomona Third and Yale Claremont lllllllllHllIIllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllIVIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIllilllIIIlllIIllilIUIIIIIllllIIllllIIIHIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHllllllHllllllllllllllll Pagv Om' l'lu11drrd Nizwiy-mu' IllIiIIII!1IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIi!IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIllllIIIII!IllllllllIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIII!IlllllIIIIIIIIl1HMIIIIIIIiIINlllllllIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHNHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Uur Fixed Idea Our aim is to sell you shoes that are so good and fit so well that your shoe thots will be pleasant, and always direct you to this shoe store when you need footwear for any purpose. X We especially recommend the 1 Florsheim and Walkover Lines ', 42, for men, and the equally celebrated R by Selby and Walkover Lines for women. WT All X just now our stock is replete with -P' .S X ig the newest creations from these manu- XN facturers, in both boot and low shoe 1. designs. Let us fit you with your next , pair. P. TARR SHOE CO. Po1v1oNA, CAL. lllllllllllllIllllllllllllHIHIIIHIHlHIIIIIIIHHIllIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIlHlllillillllillIiIIllllilllllllllllllillllIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIiIII1I11IIlIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIHHWIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIII! College fewelry Uur Specialty Class Pins, Frat Pins, Loving Cups, Medals, etc. Designs Free RUSS R. DAY The COLLEGE jeweler Prices as low as the lowest Material and workmanship considered llllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllUllllIllllllIllHIllIllllllIllllllllllllllIllllHHllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllIllllllllllUllIllllIlllllllllIilllHHllllllIllIUIllllIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ALWAYS UP TO DATE Munger Laundry Co. Finished-Rough Dry-Wet Wash and Dry Cleaning Phone 749 POMONA IllIIIIIlilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllHHIilllllllllilHHHIIIIIIIIIIIINllll!IIIIIIIIIHII1NNHIHIIIIIIIINlllIHIIIIIIIINNNNIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIHINNlHIIIIIIIIIIHIlllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllilllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIHHII Page One Hundred Niucfy-Iwo IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll As l try to write an ad for the Metate, while the farewell reception given by the Freshmen to the Seniors is in progress across the street, it is difficult to try to talk to you of Dry Goods and Furnishings. One's thoughts turn, rather, to the loyal friends made among the student customers and this year, when the call has come for each of us to do what we can for our country, the end of the year finds us wondering what the future holds in store. But where ever you go l trust you will always carry pleasant memories of the little store and when you return for class reunions-l hope to see you. Thanking you for your loyalty, and with best wishes for your future, l am Very truly RUTH E. POWELL Men's Furnishings Dry Goods 2l5 W. First Sc. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllIIllllllllllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pagv Onc Hundred Nifmly-tlzrcv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllill1llllIIIIIIll!IIllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllllilllllllWHIIIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIHIHlllllllllllllNHHIIIIIIIlIHlllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHNllIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllillllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIII COME IN AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Steveis Barber Shop STEVE MOORE, Prop. 2 2 5 First Street Claremont llllllIlllllllllIllilllllllllIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllwill-llllwwulllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllillllllllllIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllHIIIIIIHHMIHIIIIHNUEIIIEIIIIIHNllllllilllllllHHIIIIIIIIHllHllillllllilllllIIIIIIIIHHHllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHHIllllllllllillllllllll Claremont Glass Boolchlncllng Shoe Parlor Company PRINTERS AND BINDERS One of the most complete Shoe Repair Shops Blank Books in Southern California LO0Se Leaf Systems All work Guaranteed to be first Magazines Music Books . 3 Binders of this year s IVIetate eleee m every feepeet Home A1866 Broeawey 4929 A- L- RUSEBERRY, Prop- 438 Wall sf. Loe Angeles llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllwilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Clarelrcllolitl Cirocery The HUB an Clothing and Shoe Store E- A- HeNZ'e Pep- Style Clothes for Men Staple and Fancy Groceries Peters Shoes Kingshurry I'Iats Choice Fresh and SIIIOICCCI Meats Leaders of Low Prices Phone I0 Claremont, Calif. 372 West Second sr. Pomona llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllnllllllllllllllllullllllllallllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllnllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllll TRIANGLE SHOE CO., POMONA Pllfjt' Om' l'llzl1dr0d lvlillffj'-ffl nr llIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIllIlilIIIIIIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllIllllllllllilllllllllllilIlIIlIIIIIll1IIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIlIIllllllIIIMIIIHillIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHTIIIIIIIIIIllITIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllTHIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIllIHI1IIlIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHII Home Phone 286I Lady Assistant Cara e 3 Todd and C. R. MAY, Prop. lil Patterson BUICK AUToMoB1LEs Zliunrral Rent Service, Full Line of Acces- sories, Tires, Veedol Oils amilqcfeases Ambulance Exclusively Expert epairing and . Oxy-acetylene Welding for the Sick Phone 570 N. Carey Ave. Pomona, Calif. lIIIIIIII1IIIlIIIIIIIllTIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1TIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHITIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIlH!IIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIlllliIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilill The Progress PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND RUBBER STAMP MAKERS l I The Daily Progress, carrying full United Press Leased Wire Telegraphic Reports 35c per month delivered to any part of the Valley. Progress Liners Bring Results 278 South Thomas Street Pomona, Calif. Phone 6 ilIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIlHIIlIIIIlI1WIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHFIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIHIPIIIIIIHINHIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIH1IIIIIllIllIHIIlIIIllHIIlIIIlHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH Page Ona Hund-red Niazvly-five IllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIHlHHHIIIIIIIIINHllHHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIHHHHHIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIIIHllHHIIIIHIHNNIlllllllilllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIHNNNNHIIIIIHINNHHIIIIIIIIIlNNHUIIIIIIIIHNllHHIIIIIHHNNIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIWH! One Standard of Banking Service The First National Bank of Pomona has but one standard of banking service--that is the service of utmost efficiency. Our record attests our claim of sound, banking practice. ' Accounts subject to check are solicited First ational Bank 0 Pomona POMONA, CAL. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S360,000.00 oFFlcEns AND DlREc'roRs - Charles M. Stone, President W. L. Wright, Vice-President George S. Phillips A. T. Currier Arthur M. Dole A. H. Tufts Elsbery VV. Reynolds Allen P. Nichols M. Booth W. A. Kennedy, Cashier C. A. Steadman, Asst. Cashier W. S. Cahoon, Assistant Cashier IlllllllllllHllllllllllllllIHIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlIIIIIIIIHllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllNNNHIIIIIHNNNNlllllllllllllllllllllllllNllIHIIIIIIIINHNIIIIIIIIIIHNNlliillllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllll z: CLARICS C:l3I'C1'I1OI'1t Feed Electric and Fuel Co. A E Electric Wiring and Repairing E Nitrogen and Mazda Lamps 5 Flash Ligcts and Batteries EJ Express to and from Pomona Phones-Business 213: Residence 836 Daily-Trunks Haulecl 75c l3l Yale Ave. Claremont, Calif. IHHVIIIIIHHllHlllillllHllIIIIIIIIHHVHIIIIIHHHllllllllHHNHlllllllNHHUIIIIIIIIMHllHIIIIIIIIHllllllllllillllllHHHlI!IiIl4llUUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll!HHHIIIIIIINHllllHllllllllllllNHllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIWHHllllllllHllllllllllillllllll TRIANGLE SHOE CO., POMONA Page Om: Hundred Ninety-six lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Unusual Photography The Johnson Studio 'We announce a new and .distinctive type of work BE MODERN IN YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Special Discount to College Students Seventh Floor, Brack Shops Seventh and Grand Los Angeles llIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIHHWllllllllllllWllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIWHllllllllllNHlllillllNWIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHNNllllllllllllllllllllllllNHIIIIIIWHIIIIIIINHHIIIIINNIHIIIIIINIHIIIIII College Songs anal ihe Saxaphone The Saxaphone is the ideal college instrument. The -N decisive time, rich melody and comparative ease with which it is played make it the College man's favorite. 'X-, You will be surprised to find how cheaply you can v I, buy one. lr We also carry a complete line of banjos, ukuleles, ukulele banjos, mandolins, guitars, steel guitars, etc., tx-4 S X at moderate prices. I I ilu is? p NPA HN l fi -645 Ixxillb' 131 1 X iw' ' u , - Ceo. J. Birkel Co. The Steinway I-louse 446-448 South Broadway, Los Angeles IlllllNHHIIIIIIHNHllillllllllllllllllHHllllllllllHlllilllllllllllllillllllllHKIIIIIHHNllliilllllllllHlllllllllNHHIIIIIHIHlllillllllNHHIIIIIIIINllNIlillllllllllllllllllNllNIIIIIIIHNlllllllllllNNHIIIIIIWNIHIIIIIHHNIIIIIIIINHHIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIWHIIIIIIN 1: lVlcConnell, lg? 571112111 QUII11 M CO. The place to come for GROCERIES Fresh and Clean Chicken Dinners Short Orders- Dainty Lunches Afternoon Tea 2 Free Pergola for Picnic can Phone 2 2 Parties and leave your order E Ice Cream and Candies llllllllllllllilllllllllNNlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIWHlllillllllllHIIIIIIHNHHIIIIHNHlillllilllHIIIIIIH1lllllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIIHNHIIIIIHNHHIIIIHIHHIIIIHHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHNHlllllllNHIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllliillllllllllll Page Ona Hundred Ninety-sewn HIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIllXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIllllillIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Agents of Successor: to GOLDSTEIN 6g CO., STONE COSTUMING CO., SAN FRANCISCO N. Y. L. A. COSTUMINC CO. GGLDSTEI CO., LOS ANGELE , Inc. Theatrical, Film and Masquerade COSTUMERS Carr Building, 650 South Broadway, 3rd and 4th Floors Telephones: Bdwy 2153, Home FZIZO Los Angeles, Cal. IIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIHHHHI!IIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHNIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIIIIIIIIIIH1HHIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIQNHUIIIIIIIIHNHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH EBTABLl8HED'1903 cmxmmm OF commxmcn BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL. illllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIilllIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHH!IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllIUllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIlllllH1IHIIIIIIIIIIlllHlIlIHIIIIIIIlll!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIillllIIllilIIIIHIUiHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIII!NHHIIIIIIIHHIIllllllllillllllllillll Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ilIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliilllllllIIlllllllilllillllllIHillIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlIIlllllillllllllllIIUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliIlllllllllliililllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. . Robinson Company Dry Goods :2: :1: f ,',m,xk1 ' W - Y :qt 'ff Every Wearable for Mi-lady's Toilet that Fashion or --,nf wa .I 5 feggggi Good Taste can suggest C Men's and Boys' Furnishings Correct in Style Trefousse Gloves ' Gassard Corsets Munsing Undefwgar Seventh and Grand IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cl WN , I H. F. PECK aremont atlona 2 2 PLANING MILL Bank E CLAREMONT 'E' Courtesy 2 Convenience Satisfaction Second and Yale Claremont 2 5 IlllllllllIIllIllllllllIIllIIllllllllIllIIllIlllillllIIllIllllllllIIllIIlllilIllIllIIllllllllIIllIllllllllIIllIllllllllIIllIlllllIIllIllIlmIllIIllIllllllllIIllIlllllIllIIllIlllllIIllIlllillllIIllIllllllllIIllIllllllIllIllIlllllIIllIllllllllIIllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Come to Always Gay Try it tonight A Dinner that's right. Claremont 124 Yale Avenue llllllllIIllIllIlllllillIIllIllNlIllIIllIIlllllllllllIllllllllIIllIllIllllllllIIllllllllIIlIIllIIHIIIIlIIllHNIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIlllllllIIllIlllllIIlIIllIHillIIIIIllllllllIllIIHIIIIIIIllNIIIIIIiIINNIIIIIIIHIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Ona Hundred Ninety-nine IIIIIHIINHIIIIIIIIUNIHIIIIIII1WHIIIIIHHUHIIIIIIIIHNHlillllllllNNHllllliiiiiNNHHIIIIIIIHNNNHHIIIIHHNNNHHIIIIIIHNNNHIIIIIIIIHNNNIHIIIHIHHIHHIIIIIIHNNNXIIilll!I1IHNHIIIHIIIIIIHNHiilllllllllllilHiliilllllllllllllINNHIIIIIIIIIHNHIIIIIIIHIIH How About the Refreshments for that jolly Up? Get It Ar The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Punch, Hot Tamales Ice Cream, Fruit Ices Phone I7 I , Claremont The Best Quality The Lowest Price HHHUNllllliiilllllilliliHilllllliiHliilllllllliHillllllllHiiilllllllliHiliiilllliliUiiilllllliliiiiiillllllllliiiiiillllllllYMHIIIIIHHiiiHHIIIIHHHiiillllllllilliUiIHIIIIHHiiHlillllilliliiUlllllllliiiiHilililllllllHHliilllllllliiUlililllllllliiiii Cor. Huntington Drive and For Your Picnics, Granada Avenue E Phones: Res. 57lJ, Station l080 9 S WE Have Everything YOU Need Courteous Treatment and GLEN C. WALLACE, Prop. Pmmpt Delimy E, if Q L21 One of the Most Complete Stations in S M C lifornia High Grade Els--Union Gasoline Alhambra, California ,phone 68 IHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIWIHHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHNWIIIIIIIIHIINHIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIII1HNNHlllllllllllllINNHIIIIIIIIIIHIHNHiklillllililN11HHIIIIIIIIHHNNHHIIIIIIIIIHllllliIIII!IIIIII1lNNNKlIIIIIIIIEIHHHIIIIIIIIIKEIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIJHHIIIIII!IHIIIIIIIIIIUI Page Two Hundred hr iilhtzrte FRANK E. GARBUTT CO. 650-652 South Olive Street LOS ANGELES ,Book and Calalogue 'Printing Commercial Stationery, Arl Scr- vice and Advertising Campaigns We Specialize in High Class Copperplalc and Sleel 'Die En- graving, W eddingfi nnouncemcnls lnvllalions and Calling Card.: Page Two Iln ndrvd Ono HHNHHVIIIIIIIIHHlHIIIIIIIHNIHHIIIIIIIHlVHlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIIIHllHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllNHIIIIIIIHlWllllllillllHlllllllllHIIIIIIHHHllllllllIHilllllllllllNllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIHHlWIlllllllllllllllllllllll Humana Qlnllvgr A Real W esiern College in Southern Calbfornia Iiill idnmnna Qlnllrge Stands for Christian Education. Stands for Highest Scholarship. Stands for True Western Ideals. Stands for Good, Honest Athletics. Stands for American Citizenship. The Cosmopolitan Club of Pomona College believes in a Cosmo- politan Education, it believes that Pomona College is not only repre- sentative of Western America, but that it makes its appeal to all young people of the Nation. Pomona has literature that may interest you. If so, write to the College for- The Greater Life. Choosing a College. ' About the Campus with a Camera. Address all letters to the College or the Cosmopolitan Club, Claremont, California. CARROLL M. POWERS Chairman Publicity Committee I CGSMOPOLITAN CLUB IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIHIlllllllNHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Two Hundred Two F' .-f' '- ' ,..- BMW 435 V 54 ' ' 1xN 'N-a 1 , lim' 5' A A, ,, , , , Q If 5 HS- . TIDES , 1, ,. 83. ' : ' Q PF '3 f - - ,,-,LL K . Vk,4a:. V- , 1 js ,WA ,sf f - --2ss-- fy FRANK E. GARBUTT CO. PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS - PUBLISHERS LOS ANGELES. CALIFQRNIA
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