Pomona College - Metate Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 235 of the 1939 volume:

wk Q, -. A Wm, 1.15. P' ii 'F., 'W , uf flft a 'PW Wu ,Q igflxfl . qi' ' r ,N ff U J 1 W ' K s 4 if M, Xgmm . V. 4, mf 'QM ,Hz xx ,, IU EN 1 , ,, .1 , wr, W, ,i ' V Km Vi- .i L li LL ' 4 i 5 VOLUME 45 PUBLISHED POMONA COLLEGE, CI COPYRIGHT BY ROBERT PETER DEMING TILTON, IN THE YEAR NINETEEIE fu - . 4' .1 --K - - V?-, Ein 9, m - in Q, V. Q, 1 g' Tv2y,k . 2 I -'sw Ff.. .Lx hu 1 -. a . I SL X' Xa ' A ln A ,' gif. A ,Q ., ' Y . , A H N 4 3, Q ,ll , V .' it i K I 1 -' M V b , V , ,ff sg W 5 'Wa C 1 sw, I , N L, . d 'i:fi?g M i 1 I, 'v V v pl h -ggzjq., ,E ' . ' -x Hz Q gh .nn .4 . 5 m H - ,g iy wg 4 N, .1 wf. fm.: ,. W My 1 if VA V, W 'G 71. N 'keg 'Q I fm' I X1 Q 3 agei- V -fun-w,,,,, fdeal ldeals are intangilale things, nelaulous, never to loe caught, scienti- tically analyzed or pigeon-lioled. To you and to me tlwey are not only the aims, lout the motivation ot our spiritual and cultural progress. Throughout the ages ttle mere striving for the attain- mentolj lotty ideals laas loettered man. As it stiould lae, ideals are a lourning torcli, ttie flame guiding at dawn, midday and ttirouglw. tlme niglmt. ideals are tlwe burning, pusliing, surging lite of tlle institution: witlwout them a college would become an empty slwell, ratlwer ttian progressing it would become idle flotsam. becficativ We offer this book, more a confession of faith in Pomona than an annual in the conventional sense, to one whose behavior in life,-cheerful, resourceful, energetic,-'we have known in the dormitory, on the athletic field and floor, as tie has coun- seled, censured, instructed us. We admire his effortless in- tegrity, sportsmanship, sincerity. VVe think he personifies the finest ideals of distinguished personal living,-'those ideals for which Pomona men and women strive. qv nt m gh y' J -,.,,,L:q A4 Yr- ff' ru, A p- , ' 1 '7 3 'AJ Q W3 . - 'H sf V., V lx A ' I I- ' M' x I W' qw X .' J A . f - f A Q- my? ' f X V Q ,vw 4 , - Q x x W fir f ' ' X v X .4 I Q 71, , . 1. RX , ,1 f r f 1 f x Mx ' -. 1 ' I I , 4 X X: S14 Ytyy M X W 4 f X x X 'N K ' ' VME I 7 in 8 ?j,???i?1'5'1 Q M 'dsx A I . ' v' ., .aw M1 '31, 'ff- as 'll .rmrv K, J' I a-A 'draw ' , 5 N J ...s N 3 -as 3 .. 'f ... 45: Q . 4 TM M ffl , ,,.,,.,,: V f-....-. , 1 -4- 1 'y sf n A--. -N A.. .Q.. --Q . W 5 ,.-:,,..... fr M gu- m -1' F. N952 5 --- f ,,...,, .1- '1 W xi is Mx- 4: 5 ...- s Y' 4- 6 f I x hh 1 'f Y ...- 0ntentA lb a w n . . . . . BOOK ONE ENVIRONS BOOK TWO ADIVIINISTRATORS BOOK THREE LEADERS BOOK FOUR ' FACULTY O I d q I O Q BOOK FIVE INTEREST GROUPS BOOK SIX CLASSES BOOKS SEVEN AVOCATIONS BOOK EIGHT ATHLETICS ' In I g I . . . . . BOOK NINE SOCIAL REALM BOOK TEN CULTURE IN EIVIBRYO BOOK ELEVEN CULTURE IN MATURITY I bawn ,N 9 4, fu 3' ff I rg V Rf' F g ,Y 1 'Q ru-, f,.f , 'Eff DIVISION QNE As time lorigiit rays of the clay's new sun color tlwe sky they sliine upon Pomona's foundations: time men and buildings who are the present embodiment of its founders idefltls,-'ideals of a small, personal college giving to time youth who enter its gates the finest iieritage, in appre- ciations and insigllts, ol mankind. There is no desire to cap and gown a incompletely eclucateclu student: ratlter, to send ljortlw. into a trouloled world a resourceful, objective tliinlcer, permeated with intellectual curiosity,-sceptical of perfection but constructive ol? suggestion. ln tlwe clear light of early morning looms large the scaffolding carrying tllese ideals,-fthe necessary basis for lauilding. l li 'mm MI ' I n Pillar lvlalwl Shaw Pmrirlgges Auditorium falmovel Amlrvw cjilFIIl'Qil' l.il1rary fright, A college cannot he the mere sum ol its huildingsg yet the loundations must he set on which and around which the ideals, designs, and arnhitions ol' its students may most ellyectively he expressed. At Pomona we are justly proud ol these loundations which serve not only as hases upon which to express these ideals hut also ollten as the source ilselll ol' the inspiration ol' the ideals. The campus ol Pomona has heen criticized lor its sprawling' aspect, yet, this ramhling quality is one ol' its greatest charms lor il is idyllically in lceeping with the openness and lreedom ol? the surroundings ol which it is a part. Cine never leels that closed walls con- line him: no lmelter setting could he found lor the lreedom ol' thought which is so import- ant to the greatness ol' any college. t4 Culture To counteract llie moclern tenclency ol commercialism at tlme expense ol a sense ancl ap- preciation ol' tlie liner arts, Pomona lias triecl to lay empliasis on tlle awalcening ol cultural appreciation. 'lio arouse lliis appreciation is one ol' llle aims ol' l3omona's lilxeral arts program: to lurlller il is tlie aim ol tlie artist ancl lecture courses lor Wlmicli tlie setting is lVlalmel SlltlNV Pmriclges Auclitorium,-majestic as tlle mountains wliicli lorm a setting lor its rugged simplicity. Altllougli tlie Carnegie l,.il1rary cloes not present tlie Ugreat in person as cloes Briclges Auclitorium,,tl1e worlcs ol tlie great may loe louncl lliere awaiting slu- clent perusal. A gilt ol tlle Carnegie Founclation, tlie lilmrary is well preparecl to meet tlle many ancl variecl neetls ol tlie intellectually curious. lleyontl its many uses wliicll tlie scliolastic curricu- lum may clemancl, a variety ol' lmoolcs ancl perioclicals in a ligliter vein are availalole to all lor leisure moments. Court in llriclges l lull ol' lxlusic llclti Uari Remlxramlt Hall Court of Ctarlc Halt All is eontenciecl by many tilat talent is an inilerent quality,-tlmat tlwe sparlc ol? genius is tmorn williin llle incliviclual. However, il cannot be cteniecl timat willlout lireeciom ol expression, ancl witilout training time sparli may lae exlinguisimeci, never to be reborn. Qpportunity lor expression ol artistic talent anol training ol timat talent is oiierecl to all in Rembranclt Hall, a gift ol a Claremont art group. Recreation is unquestionably a necessary part ol any college curriculum. To keep the senses alert anrl lceen, time stuclenl must occasionally finci some source ol' relaxation as cliversion lrom tile tiring worlc of tile college lilie. To time Pomona unclergracluate, tile Stuclent Union is tiie answer to time proiylem oi wiiere relaxation can ine iouncl. in time spacious ancl attractive imaiiroom clances are imelcl regularly. Time popularity ol tiiese dances is incticatecl iny llme number attending and the en- timusiasm of tiiese supporters. On a smaller scale, tin: unctergracluates congregate at time fountain, or gatiler in groups in tiwe tounge for a game ol' pin g-pong or ciless. 16 99 fnzlil-onA Rvlnxnlion in Slucivnl Union lnsirlv slnirvnsc, llolnlcs l lull A lCillllI'Cll uclclilion lo lilo lounge lllis ycur is fl lnrgv rflclio. fin Sunclny IliQ'lllS lorllms urn Imlfl lo cliscuss n mullilfliflily nncl vilriely nl' suimjcvls. Vlilwsc nmcclings HFC llSllillly lxciulecl lqy some pronlinonl lnvully nionllwr Wlzff is inlcrcslczl in lim nmny prolxlmns ol' lim sluclonls. H10 umlcrgrmlunles ol' Pomona: lmvo grcnlcr priclo ' 1 In lim Slurlunl Union llmn nl any oline , 1 CHIHDIIS. lilcir priclc lifes in lim luv! llml limo Union is Qxllrcssly lilo rcsnll ol' illlf wislms, clusiros mul energies ol' UIC SlllflClllS llmnlsolves. It is nn oxprussion ol' lim scnli- mvonl ol' lim sluflrrnls :xml is, more nmlcrinlly, lilo rosull ol lin' Lil, I ol' l ' ' 0' slncunls. 17 r lmuilcling on lin' l larwoocl Court Believing in tlie principle tlwat surroundings are cllaracter forming, Pomona College llas pro- viclecl resiclence llalls lor its stuclents on such a l1.igl1 scale tlmat tlley woulcl not suller lay Compar- ison witli lliose ol any college or university. A constant source ol surprise to visitors are tlie spacious ancl luxurious rooms ol Clarlc Hall, larger ol tlme men's dormitories. Because ol llie eompaetness in tlie arrangement of Clarlx Hall rooms, lllere is excellent oppor- lunily lor Companionslwip ancl socialailityg and yet as a result ol' llme clivision into sections ancl suites, tlie noise and clamor wliirvlw ensues lrom otller systems is largely almolislmecl. Home ol all llie llreslimen women and a large number ol women from ollmer classes, Harwood Court, seen lrom tlwe court ol Bridges Hall ol Nlusic flop riglmtl, is piclureel in pleasant eonlrasl willi llie relatively small statue in tlme loregrouncl. Largest ol time women's resielenee lmalls, Har- woofl Court lias relectories accommodating outsicle resiclences. 18 .., 1YLX:?F5'f3 QA Q 9,,.7..si...1 A 'Wk . '--..- wdo MQ' M md. ,xivwiy WV .v 1 ,, -' ' --'u '- a, '. 'K Q' ' . ' 4' , . 'TI , a, X -' ii H 3? D tv K . 2 N -o 'J ' '31, -' L' X 'I I IIIU' ' ' .1:' N, I xx 5 A N.. V-.. . 'YJ 4 . gf Mi' fn ff.-,v,,.. fllffl fill 4. 4 nf ? t , :vll 'y Q 1 vlid Comfort From n innlorinlislicv viewpoinl, Frnry Hull, relveclory Ivor men sluclenls, Cnnnot he sur- passed in the excellence of ils cuisine. Aiden' hy the climate of ils environs, Frary is in zu posilion lo offer fresh 'hood oul ol' season. This combined wilh lhe rnunugemenl ol, El svicillecl smli' oi' clielicfiuns, well versed in lhe urls or originuiily and vnriely, means Culinary perreclion. From an esthetic viewpoint no helter surroundings could he found. The striking and lvninecl mural of Promelheus which is one ol' Orozeo's grenlesl works, forms El brilliant hnfflcgrouncl for lhe henuly oi' lhis hnH's Golhic arches. Al evening when formal service is lim mocle, the suhclued sound ol' men in ivrienglly rionversnlion, henvy lnhles, rich. panel- ing :Incl towering Ceiling hring lhoughls ol' liIlQ'l5lIlCl,S fyxforcl. Newesl and mosl swanlc ol llie womenis resiclences is llmlaisclell Hall, n generous gill in llle memory ol Florence Carrier lflaisclell. lVl0clernisliC ancl luxurious in clesign llle liall is one ol llle oulslancling campus slruvlures. N in eonlrnsl is llle lrnclilional ancl polenlial, low pressure area ol clormilory warlareg Smiley Hall. Vlilmis veneralxle resiclence liall lor llie slronger sex will surely evolie laler lille memories among ils occupanls ol lmoislerous elays, lealuring waler ligllls. riols and raclialor cluels. Because ol llie inaclequale ancl oulnloelecl lealures ol Smiley, Pomona loolis lor- warel lo lime clay wlien lille Complelion ol Clarlc Hall will provicle space for all male Sluelenl resiclenls in a single liousing unil. Fwy Hall frm leln lglaisclell 'Hall llelll Smiley Hull lalmove lelll In To us, lliese luuilclings are more tl1an cement ancl steel. Memories are in every corner, lor every stuclenl wllo lmas pausecl lmere lor lour lJrieli years. Deliglillul clays ancl romantic niglllsi-falter-luncl1 moments relaxing in llle slnaclow ol llie Sophomore Arcln. and mellow spring eve- nings in Nlemorial Court. Ten years lience-tlicre can loc little cloulal'-fit will lgme lazy allernoons on time quacl and clor- milory laull-sessions llnat occupy our rem- iniscenlial moments. llarwoofl Court patio Between classes on College Avenue Holmes Hall past the College Gates 14dminiAt1-a torA 4' UJOAIWVL , lf M' 3'- Hu 'Vin Q NT mg .,,.., f' 1 V 2 8 lx I , A , 'S 5, A 1 ,nv A x X' Q! K .Y , x ' Pre idi T0 MlElIllJl3l'S ol llw Class ol' I050 ,-1 Uri-vlingg '4 l10r llour yours ull llml scfliolfwsliip uoulcl ilSS0lIllDl0 lroni innnls llisloric nspirnlions lownrcl Wisulom, laouuly, mul riglml wnys ol living lms ln-on yours lor llui soolcing. All our rm-sources llilvc lmecn nppliccl lo proviclc you willl in pllysiczul mul sovinl ns well ns un inlvllc-vlunl nl- mosplloro Concluctivo lo wlrolosonm living, lo lmrufullll ol' lllllllglll mul sell'-4lisc'ovvry. Ancl now College clnys nro onclocl: you nro passing oulwnrrl llirougli our gulos. l.il'v will llonculorlll clc-rnnncl ol you npplicnlion lo concrclo prolmloins Wllivli will lor goocl jumlgjnwnl ilncl rcsourcollulness. Your roul Urvoingmrolicnsivo vxninirmlionn is nlmoul lo ln-gin. Nlny ozuzli one ol you curry lloinonn s colors llll'0llQll0lll n zvsllul voursv, ns long ns Iilb ilscll, ol ctonlinuccl solll-clovclopmvnl mul ol scrvivv. rlllmus slmll lloinonu luv rm-nlizccl in lwr clulclron mul in luvr 1'lllllll'0ll s cllilclrcn. Mily, I030 Clmrlvs Km-ysvr lfclrnuncls nrggnrvl jxlillllt' flop, Hmm- of ilCllllilIiSlI'ill0l'S SllIlllIOI' HHH Paul WIc'K1'nziv flop Allvn Hnwlvy UHDHUIII, .low-pl: IL. frriggfs flmllomf Kelaind the farcl H. Vallee llopl Stance Vvoocl llxolloml fone Home of tlwe administrators. llie meclianies wlwo lceep llie wlweels of college maeliinery in running orcler, is Sumner Hall. Secretary ol tlie alumni is Nlargaret Nlaple. Uireet- or of Public Relations is Allen Hawley, graduate of Pomona, in liis llirsl year as an aclminislrator. Also in liis liirst year is I0'5S's Nlelale eclilor Paul McKenzie. witli title: Eclilor ol News Service. In liis seeoncl year as clireelor of time college liealtli service is Ur. Josepli F. Griggs, wliose many activities ineluclecl lliis year a series of lectures on marriage, an innovation on tlwe Campus. Director ol' Aclmissions is Howarcl H. Patlee, Po- mona Collegcfs representative in its relations witli pros- peelive sluclenls. College Reeorfler, Conslanee Vvoocl. is in cliarge ol stuclenl programming and gracle report clerical worlc. Always encleavoring lor lmeiler relations lmetween sluclenls ancl llie college aclminislralors are Dean ol' Mc-I1 Vvilliam E. Niclioll and Dean oi Vvomen Jessie Elf. Gibson. Vvilliam E. Niclioll Jessie lt. Cvilmson Why C. Frank fulmrxvc-5 Wlrs. ,lolm lnglnrmn rigfllf Wlrs. lfuln Frey fur rigffllf :url J. Nh-rrill friglllf ur'iHc- flrmnso ffnr riglllf tewal-:IA Uormilory lmml rosiclcnls are Vlglnisclcll Halls Nluy PJ. lsrzlnlc, in 'mr first yvnr in lllis Cilpucily, and Har- woocl Courlys Mrs. John -IIIQIIFEHII. Vlrlclispcnsulalc lo Clark Hall is superinlondcnlj of Jormilorics lfuln P. Frey. Nlcrfs campus resiclcnt is l'l'CSAIlIT'lilll nclvisor liar' J. Mcrrrill. Compclcnl is Lucriuu P. Grmnsc, sup- crinlcnclcnl or ICHFIICIIS. Z8 leaderA Qne constant reminder ol tlle ideal ol democracy witlwin our college is student government. lntellectual lreedom, llie riglwt to conduct our own campus allairsg and alqove all, equal opportunities in all fields ol? campus endeavor-tliese are tlwe principles wllicll condition us lor lulure responsiloilities as competent citizens in time realm ol democratic society lmeyond our college gates. Student government is more tlwan a solution to individual campus problems'-it is one of time greatest guarantors ol permanent democracy in America. May, 1959 David Herlilwy xecuti1IeA Vvilii a complele revision ol' llie Asso- cialed Sludcnls, Conslilulion inlo an elaslic documenl lo lslieir credil, llle Slu- denl Council. 'under lime able leadersliip of presidenl David Herlilwy, lias carried on an oulslanding year. u Largely responsible for an enlerlainingf and varied social cal- endar llirouglioul lime year is cliarming and competent vice-presi- denl Belly Deller. Secrelary ol lime As- sociated Sluclenl Body is Co-op manager James Sliaw, who in collaboration with Sagellen co-editor Specs lormulaled llie conslilulional revision. Sllaw was also re- sponsible lor lime edit- ing ol llle lrosli Bible. James Slmw lalmovei Belly Dcller llelli Cvracluulc: manager uncl Hcllancellor ol' lllc slucleut cx- clxequeru is Donn Pollard. Voting mcmlmers ol' llle slu- clenl Council incluclc Nl. ancl A. VV. S. prcsinlcnls .loc Vvagncr and Cllzlrlollc Harl- sig, respectively. A.W. S. pres. llurlsig A.lVl.S. pres. Vvugmr A Uruclualc manager Pollard flclll J . l resiclenl Xvlwnl '42 Voting member ol tlie Sluclenl Council, nncl member of llme sluclenl llneulty council is elmllienl senior presiclenl' Fielder Lulees. Wllose clulies llmis year ineluclecl silling in on Pulmlivnlions Pmonrcl meelings. Compleling llie class presiclenliinl rosler ure: junior Nlnry Boy- clcn, sopliomore Prruee Jolmslon, nncl lreslnnnn lfrnneis Vvlmenl,-4 all olx wllom lmve provecl llieir elllicieilcy in llmeir respeelive clulies. llresiclenl ,lolmslon '-'il Presiclenl lioyclen '-'10 Presirlenl l,ulc-s '30 vciated 14utlav1-ity Non-voting member of time Student Council is dramatic manager Richard Beclcbard, wbo bas tbis year been in no small measure responsible lor con- tinued and varied dramatic presentations. His will- ingness and cooperation in tiandling all pbases ol connected and related activities will set a lnigb standard wbicb. bis successors may lind difficult to attain. Guiding bands in tong matters bave been inter- fraternity presidents David Bell and Albert Niac- lseod, non-voting members of tbe Student Council. tudent Student executive council Dramatic activities clmirman VBCCICIIEITC Publications looarcl cliairman is energetic iioiin Endicott, Stu- Llent Lilie eclitor ancl Plii Beta Kappa member, wlwose vigorous editorial policies liave lliis year evolceel a large amount ol inter- est in a variety ol' relevant sala- iGCts. Controversial eoiitor's opin- ions lwave been ioclcler lor many larealcfast debates. Delmate ami oratory clmm. King ilfwi Nlusical activities clnnn. Downs iiaollomi 35 lnterlraternity presidents Bell anal lVla1c'l.eocl flop? - 1 , lyuirlivalions vlnnn. llnclivott ami rally vlnnn. lxitlvll flint., Non-voting memlaer ol' tlie Student Council is rally cllairman Vvarren Kittell, wliose originality conceived time trip to San Diego of our eliampion- sliip football team. cDlllClf' non-voting memlaers of time council inclucle cliairman ot musical activities Flavia Downs, and eliairman ol' deloate and oratory Louise King. The Associaleel Vvomen Sluelenls, lecl lmy allraclive presiclenl Clmar- lolle Harlsig. a voling memlyer ol llle Sluclenl Council, is an organiza- lion lormecl lo laring grealer unily among llme women ol' Pomona. Sup- porl in allaining lllis encl was willingly given lgy vice-presiclenl Belly lvlarsli, secrelary lVlary Crumrine, ancl lreasurer lVlary Picleluclc. Higliliglxls ol llie year's aclivilies were llne Associalecl VVomen's Form- al in Decemlmer, Vvomenls Day willl llle Colorllul May lvlasque, anal a llormal luanquel in llle closing periocl ol' llne seliool year. Pres. lnlarlsig llopl Vive pres. lVlarslr llopj See. Crumrine llmolloml Vlireas. ljiclcluelc llyollomf rtttie Associated Men Students with a titre purpose, ttmat is, to Create a ctoser tyonet among ttwe men stuetents, have organized un- Cter ttie teacterstmip ot' Joe Vvag- ner. rtttie evident success ot' ttieir artivities is stiown tpy ttieir popu- tar reception. Presixtcnt .toe Vvagncr trigtllt Vice pres. Nictlott ttwtow rigtltt SGC. Ctleverton ttmetow tettt i 37 The Cotton anct Corct Hop in January, time ctrive to raise money to send a tract: team to time Drake Retays, anct ttme spring tiesta in May were txigtitigtlts ot ttwe yearts events. 'tn assisting presictent Vvagner to carry out tlis many ctuties vice-president tVtitton Ctwever- ton and secretary-treasurer Robert Nictiott tent invatuatote support. e derA ed Seimears ttopl l url Craven tlmtloml Senior atlwletic representative and non-voting mem- lmer ol tlie Student Council is popular Earl Craven. As memlver ol tlwe important Insignia Committee lie upllolds student interests on ttme Atlwletic Council. Prin- cipal duty consists in recording individual playing time in varsity sports to determine letter awards. Also a non-voting member of tlle council is junior atliletic representative Fred Seimears, who was a can- didate lor senior representative tlwis spring. Pictured loelow is A. S. P. C. president Dave Her- lilwy introducing tlwe candidates running lor next year's associated student offices. So successful was tlle run- ning of tlme nominations and final elections tlmat over 600 voted, ttme largest lmalloting in tlre lwistory of tlie college. OOO flatiale ongue lslencl ol' Pomona Colleges lfnglisli Uepnrlment, wllose lncully enrollment is llre largest ol' any department, is professor Bruce lVlcCulley. Assistant prolessor in lrlie Englisli, Department is Ernest A. Strntlnnnnn, recently lzonorecl lmy n lfellowslmip in tlme Folger Slmlcespeare liilmrnry ol' VVnsl1ington, D. C. lnstruclor in lxolli tlne English ancl tfclucntion Departments is prolessor Cliarles Tabor ljitls. Associate prolessor ol lfnglislm is Harold Davis. wlmo lllis yenr succecelecl prolessor Mcculley as instructor ol llme lresllmnn tfnglislm Course. 'Pending pulalication is nssocinto pro- llessor Davis' Ufxnllmology ol' liliznlaellmn Prose rl1l'ZlI1SlEltl0H.H Bonjmnin D. Svolt lfrnost Strullnnonn Clmrlvs T. Filts llurolcl Davis 40 In her second year at Pomona is instructor Geraldine Womack of the English Department. Associate professor of English liter ature is Elliott C. Lincoln, who spent his first semester s leave of absence in arranging for further publication of short stories I structor in English courses at Pomona and drama courses at Scripps is playwright Norman Philhriclc. His is a unique history having graduated in l955 from Pomona only to return with high honors from Yale's drama school. Longest on the Pomona faculty is Shakespearean authority, Mendal G. Frampton, who spent sec ond semester leave on research worlc in the Huntington Li rary Q Geraldine Vvomaclc Elliott C. Lincoln Nornnan Pliillyriclc Nlemlel Frampton 41 Upening b00l' Pomona is justly proud ol? tlwe department ol Romance Languages headed lay James VV. Crowell, professor ol Frencli. Mr. Crowell, who iias edited a critical edition ol a manuscript play of about l600 to be published in tlwe near future, states prelerence for Pomona women: frowns upon tile menys Usartorialu sloppiness. Charming assistant professor of French, Mrs. Rosa F. Bissiri, editor of La Maison Camille, absent during time second semester on an extended tour of France, is replaced lay Emilie E. Wagner, also assistant professor of German, a tlworough teaclier and a rapid-tire spealcer. Miss Margeret Husson, as even in disposition as she is penetrating in teaching, is assistant professor in Spanish and director of time annual Spanish play. Carl Baumann, department head of German, spent luis sabbatical during time first semester in Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, where lie found ample material for his dominant interest, modern German cultural history. Professor of Latin and Greelc, Homer E. Robbins, wlwose present worlc consists oi compiling data and material on the influence of the classics on later literature. is the choice of Claremont citizens for mayor. Maro B. Jones conducts classes in ltalian and fourth year Frencli. Miro B l0l1CN JHIIIGS VV. Crowell Emilie E. Vvagnvr Carl I5'lLlIll'lIll1 Frnnii VV. Pilmnn, immi oi' lim Hislory Depnrlrnvnl, is lrnvciing nixromi niilcr c'0nc.iuclingj 1--xlonsivc ruscnrciim iior iris imooii on lilo Vvvsl inciics. Assislnnl proiicssor in iiislory, Joim Kulnixic, prominonl ul pornonu iior ilis spcclnvuinr lnslc in novic- lios, is preparing il imoic on ivicxirto in iillf ninclcvnlii cc-rnlury. if. Raymonci irmioii. iicnci oi lim ijimii- osnpily Ucpnrllncnl ami suporinlmlcivnl oi lin- sciioinrsiiip cioinlnillov, is il con- slnnl iil'i0llfi ami ncivisoi' oi' PUIIIUIIZI slu- Licnls. Vviiiimn iii. Jolms iiroin flxiiorci is El ncw rnolniwr oi' lilo Piliiosopiiy Dc pnrlmunl. Umor Ii RUIIIJUIS ivinqfnrvl iiusson A driving force in lim wociaiy cimpcis is Pmcrimrci if. NiPi2lIld, inslruclor in religion. Ailimugii of Congrcgnlionai origin, ijoinonn is loniny non-scclnriun Wilii courses in religion nimcci al cciucnliong nol lo propngnling zu doctrine, 43 i'. Rnymonri iri-mia-ii irrnnic XV. Vilma flop ivili flop rigiili .ioim ii. Kc-niimiv iii-rnnrci bin-inmi UDOHOIII ivili fimllom rigjiili ocial 14ApectA ln the department ol Oriental Affairs are instructors Charles B. Falws, Fellow of General Education Board in Paris and Japan, and Shan Hong Clian, genial little lecturer from Clwina. ln tlwe Sociology Department are professor VVilliam Kirlc and departmental lecturer Vvalter SlllZb8.Cll, autlwority on German conditions. ln tlme Psyclwology Department are professor Bernard Ewer and instructor Robert Ellis, tlme latter of wlwom is completing a book entitled, upsyclnology Applied to Educational Problemsf, Assistant in tlwis department is popular and pretty Mary Laird. Sllan Hong Clmn Clmarles B. FallS William 'Kirk Waller Sulzlyaclm 44 Economics Department, wi1.ici1 this year boasts time largest en- roiiment in its history, is iweacieci by aiaie professor Kenneth Dun- can. Because of the expansion of the ciepartment tiiis year to inciucie iacuity memimers Coons anci Burgess, professor Duncan has inaci time to introciuce a course in economic cyciicai theory. Associate professor Norman Ness, wilose caustic, penetrating anci witty comments are irequentiy the taiic of the campus, is aiso instructor in economics. Efficient departmental management has resuiteci in one of the finest coiiections of foreign economic puta- iications in tiue west. - Bern md C- Ewer Roimert' S. Eiiis Norman T. Ness Kenneth Duncan 45 Uarietq in Harmony Ralph Hnino Lyman, nillvoclion- nloly known us HProl',H is lioncl ol' limo Mxlsict Dopnrlmenl wliifzii Consli- luios u small pnrl oi' his mulliplo nclivilios. As clircclor ol' limo Pomona Collogr- Choir and limo cimrnpionsilip glue cluius, his nomo ims imocorno well known in musical cirfilos. lfvoroii Snrnuol Cllive, genial in nnluro, is equally prolvicionl in inslrucling nnd playing piano. Vvilllor A. Allen is inslrurior oi' imrmony. Eve-roll Olive Vvnllvr A. Allen Rnyinonrl C. iVl1fK4-ivcy Coorgv S. Pnlrgoss flop lcflj flop riglll, KPIIIIUIII G- FiSIi0 Nviilimn fi. I5Inm'Ilu,r flmoilom foil, flmollorn riglmli 46 d Edwarct M. Sail Ttlomas Nt. Boggs Ratptn tat. t.yman Dorottuy N4-itm Potiticat Science anct t.aw Department is tmeaotect tmy gravet-voicect Ectwarct tvt. Sait, witty autocrat ot time tectllre tiatt. Assistant protiessor in potilicat science is otry-tnunorett anct caustic Raymonct G. tVtcKetvey. Secretary ot ttme tacutly is George S. Burgess, wtlo ctivictes tiis tatents between instruction in taw and economies. tn ttwe Art Department are associate professor ititl0I'llilS Beggs, designer ot ttie Student Union murats, anct assistant professor Cyrit Jurectca. flu a par wittm ttie tiigti stanctarmt ot' ttie Ntusie Department is dynamic' Kennettm tfistce, instructor in viotin anct Conductor ot' ttle orctiestra. Di- rector ot' ltie tmanct anct instrnetor ot music ltieory, VVittiam tjmtanctmarct is tcnown to att as Dime, Cenerat Ltispenser and registrar ot' ttle Ntusif' Department is f'tlf'PFtil,lt Doroltly Neitvet. Cyril .turec'tia. Rose Van Vrantien t.uc'itte ttuslon 47 ?anc and ?act in his first year at Pomona is Daryl Dayton, instructor in piano, be- lieved by many to have prior claim to sartoriai supremacy of the Pomona faculty. Head of time Opera Club and instructor in the Pomona Music Department is Lucille Stevenson, wiiose vivacity is a true source of in- spiration to her many admirers. Niclmamect Hjoen by Pomona students, Joseph VV. Cloicey is instructor on the organ. Modest and unassuming, assistant professor Cioicey is perhaps better known as a composer than as an instructor: this yearvs accomplishments being an operetta entitled The NtghtiHg8I6', which was presented in the latter part of the Spring. He also acts as accompanist for tile Pomona College Choir. The Music Department is justly a source of pride for Pomona's stuclents, alumni and friends: a pride based on its national reputation as one of the finest in the country. I uc lite Stevenson Daryl Dayton .iosepii VV Cioiccy A Hom' of llmo Physics Dcpnrlmcnl is Roland R.. Tileslon, member ol' adminis- lralion, personnel and scholarship commit- lees. Assislant professor in this depart- mfffll Curlis Haupt has lllis year been Fliclecl by the work of ,qrnclunlc assislanl Neal I.i'lIlSiII,Q'. Clmomislry Ucpnrlmonl 'mend Charles J. Robinson is u mcnnlmcr ol' U10 honors uncl lllfilllll C0l1lIIlillCK S. ln- Slruclor ol' clromislry is Riclmrcl Tyson. 'w Lurlis Hnupl' flop fm-lil, Rolnml R. Tile-sion flop l'iQ'IllQ, Rivllnrcl Tyson Urollom lc-fl, Clmrlvs J. Rolminson flmollom riglllb 4. r '7 :ng ?ormalaA The well-equippect Biology Department ot Pomona College is hearted lay William A. Hilton, professor ot zoology. Professor Hilton speciat- izes in marine zootogy in connection with which he conclucts courses at Pomona's Laguna Beach summer school. Assistants in the clepartment are Florence J. Youngherg, who teaches laotany in her first year: and Doris C. Dart, who is instructor in biology. Professor ol? hotany, Philip A. Nlunz, has loeen absent on leave hoth semesters this year. Heact ol: the Astronomy Department is assistant professor Vvalter Whitney. Graduate assistant in the ctepartment is Neat Lansing, who is worlcing on government weather bureau reports. To aid in his celestial observations, professor Vvhitney is expecting two new high speect reflect- or cameras to measure meteor velocity. Will: urn A Hilton Mrs. Eclwarct Dart Vvalter T.VVl1il'ney Chester J. lu r r Hugh J. Hamilton Allred Vvoodlord Edward Taylor l ugene Nixon Alosent on leave tlme First semester of ttmis year was time popular prolfessor Clmester tl. Jaeger, lmead of time Mathematics Department. Since returning professor Jaeger lmas written a paper based on researclm, during lmis salmlgmatical for time American Nlatlmelnatical Nlontlmlyf' Professor ol engineering matlme- matics is Edward Taylor, wlfno conducts a six-weelc summer course at Blulmf Lake in time San Bernardino Mountains witlm. surveying initiates. lnstructor in matlmemalics and vice-president of Plmi Beta Kappa is Hugii Hamilton. Wlnose taslc in time latter activity l'mas been increased tlmis last year lay time ala- sence of Plmi Beta Kappa president Braclcett. Heading ttme Geology Department is prolessor Allred 0. Vvoodlord, wlmo this year returned from Stanford University. Tlme Geology Department was recently honored witlm a sulostantial gilt donated to maintain time large lilarary previously given in lnonor of Vvalter H. Vviley. ln collaboration witlm. pro- fessor Taylor of time Nlatimrematics Department ime lmas done extensive researclm. worlc directed toward flood control in time Claremont area. tlme metlnod being lbased on a study of spread gradients. Eugene Nixon lmeads the Plmysical Education Department, coaclmes trosll lootlaall, and conducts classes in hygiene. Absent on leave tlme first semester, Nixon returned to lmis duties after an unsuccessful political campaign wlmiclm. lmeld Pomona's interest tlmis fall. Sunlit and actiom we live in bil7iAi0n DIVISION TWO lllvfd At its zenith in the slcy the sun floods light upon activity-the founda- tions ol the college seen at dawn are in use. It is enthusiasm, purpose, and drive which breathe life into the tangible frameworlc, malcing it a vital unity, but apparently obscuring the ideals of the school by the stresses and strains incident to exertion. Yet, in a truer sense only in that exertion-the ordinary continuing life of the institution-are ideals influential, for their fulfillment lies in affecting behavior. In the bril- liance of noontide students plan and build--their spirit and attain- ments are the evidence of ideals in action. 54 Jn tel-en t gl-vupA Wi, lgilflii lX'!'XVllilll, MC'NillJlJ, XVIIHIIITF, lflftflilly, ilolivelle. ront: lxlorris,l.utes,XVyli1',Cralhtrev, Nivliols Sou. l.utes anrl vice-pres. lxlerritl 1.1 Oll. IYJFPS. I3l'00lCS Ctrtllil F00 From the Retreat lor lroslw men in September till tlie Sunrise llanee tlie lollowing June, tlie Gliost attempts to instill in Pomona men sluclents, ttirougli example ancl prestige ratlwer tlian coercion. tl1e spirit ol interest anal loyalty to Pomona l1el1im- sell leels. To lqreslimen in particular l1e ollers acl- justment assistance as one wlio has laced the same problems. Somewliat out ol tlme orclinary was Glwost action tllis year lieacling, in conjunction witli. Mortar Psoarcl, stuclent initiative eventuating in a series ol lectures on marriage lay Dr. Griggs ancl tlie promise ol a lull-lleclgecl marriage course in next year's curriculum. Faculty aclviser Benjamin Scott cleserves liigli creclit especially as organizer ol' tlle Retreat. gf. f pres. lVlargamrel Nluclileslorm mortar Koard Perlmaps tlme greatest lmonor wlmiclm can loe loeslowecl upon a senior woman is lo lme clmosen a memlmer ol Nlorlar lioarcl, Nalional Senior Vvommmenls Honorary Fraternity. liaclm spring from live to len outslancling junior women are aclmillecl lo mmiemlmerslmip in llme lraclilional ancl exciting Htappingn ceremony at llme A. VV. S. lfmanquet. Tlme Society lmas lqcomm active tlmis year, l1aving as its cl1iel aim llme promotion ol llme spirit ol service, llme mmmainlemmance ol' a lmiglm stanclarcl ol sclmolarslmipg in slnort, tlme encouragement, slinmulalion ancl clevelop- ment ol a finer lype ol woman sluclent. Current lmmemmmlners, selecteol on a lgasis ol sclmolar- ship, leaclerslmip ancl service, are lvlargaret Muclclestoxm, lvlargaret Jones, Dora lsloycl, Flavia Gallaglmer, Betty Detter and Marjorie Youngljloocl. Uncler llme extremely capalmle leacler- slmip ol presiclent Margaret Wluclcleston, Nlorlar Board lmas lmacl a vital influence upon wo- men's activities, lmotlm social and acaclemic. , Stancling: lvluclclcslomm, Gallaglmcr, l.loycl, Sitting: lVliss Kelly, lVlrs. Dart, Dean ClillS0ll. Dc-llc-r. ilonvs Youngldloocl. 57 ang Standing: Xfvllittillgllilm, Norris, Borg, Ntunroe, Crowell, Downs, iirooice, Costa. Kneeling: Nieisner, Zallracinilc, Holt, Kerr, Smilll, Hall, Lyman. Sitting: Davies, iiuston, iiolmlms, iVianning. Bcrnarci, i.ee. Training lor grace, control, expressiveness in clancing are Pomonzfs women meminers ol' Orciwsis. riiiwey were lcnown to time pulmlic tliis year tllrougll traclitional Cllristmas cllapel presentation ol 'Tiae Juggler ol' Notre Damef witlw time lead clancect lmy soplwomore Prarlmara Bergen. Yearys olticers: Helen ifgeler, presiclentg Peggy James, secretary. Vvitll iiiglw. aims to stimulate on Pomonais campus an ever-increas- ing interest in loetter music anal to oiter opportunity to stuclents striv- ing towarcl better musiciansliip, Honorary Music Clulfs pulolic fulfillment is Sunciay vespers serv- ices, wlwictw present local stuctents in sllort, variect recitals. Officers limis year: Frances Bernard, presi- cient: Pat Holt, social Clli1iI'IYlflI11 Mary Lou Hobbes, secretaryg anct Mary Ellen Brooke, treasurer. nd 15 nee SB Slanciing: Pyle, Cray. Harrigan, Koons, gillinq: iicnncll, Perry, Youngimiooci. C'ou A lvl-A Friends inciecci to bewildered iresilman Women, Conironleci silnuilancousiy Wilil proimif-ms arising from ciorm iiie, program organizalion ami one limousanci anci one vvcnls oi' iiaiivs iirsl Weeiis, are uppereiass Sponsors. Cilosen imy A. VV. exociulivos for personaiilios Conlimining irionciiiness, ieaciersiiip, rnalurily. liley aimiy assisl ncijuslmenl. Advisory Board, ogre in tile minds oi aii lilose wilii, iale pcrmils, is in reaiily responsiiriv. irarci-woricing, iiigii lribule to time ciegrec oi' democracy allaineci by iJonnona's women. Vvariicici, James, fiaiiagiler, Suliwr- ianci. King, Lioyci, iiouls. AIIOH , Wiliiicf. Slanciingfz Clemson. ixinrsimii. iiaiiarri, Uaiiagjimvr, Kiisv. Svinw1imriwl', Cionnr-ii. Svalvciz iioiiingsworlil. iivnlon. Boil. Viiiiivie. iii lJl'0S. lDlt'li B01 rlillose whose creative sense finals lullillment on or almoul a stage, wlictlier typiliecl lay lmammer and paint laruslm, grease paint, spolliglit, or curtain call, join in lxflasquers Society, lionorary Qlrama group. Led lmy minute, inclelalignlmle Dial: Pmeclcliarcl as presiclenl, Nlasquers counted among a lmusy year's memoralale events llleir tigllt, exciting production ol HJuclgmcnt Dayng first Nlasquers, alumni re- union, Nlarcll 15, to wlmiclw nearly live score alumni turned oulg MUSCIIICFS' Niglmt, an evening of tlnree one aczli plays on April sevenllw, wlnicli saw play- wriglll Rirzliarrl Hagopianis Cry at Sunsetf' winner in Nlasquers' one act play contest, initially presentecl: four tlwealer parties eluring llie year. Slnncling: Hollingsworth, Brousc, Rocca, Bergen. Mrs. Allen, Beclcl1arcl,.lVlaClcay. Mr Sroll, Hunt, Paul. Kryllie, lvlarr. Vvaldo. Sitting: Cox, Perry, lcle, f'lllLfllCS, Warlc. Carson. Tit ,Q Ttmespians, trestwman counterpart ot Ntasquers, was ltiis year rictm. in tatent, energetic in presenta- tion. Uncter ttie capatate teacterstlip ot Jotin Sleere, presictent, and Nort Cox, Ntasquers actvisor, tiave been presentect severat ptays in wortcstiop, matceup Ctemonstrations. Ttiespians were responsitote tor ttie stuctent t3ody's ctramatic assemtmty, presenting uncter Dictc Bectctwarots ctirection Tile Ftaltering VVorct,n one act comedy in wtlicti Plot: Vvetctl anct Rutter Ann tVtcBricte drew ltne biggest taugtis. Cn Ntasquers' Night ttwe trosti proctuction ot O'Neitt's Uttef, ctirectect by Jotin Steere, was ttme evenings best ptay. Ttwespians scoring in the cottege's major Dtilys were Ntarttwia Patmer in Kind Lady, Etiza- tJett1. Stillrtz Hflfl B010 Vvetctw. in Judgment Day. 0tt1er officers ot ttle group inctuded Rosamonct Robinson, vice presictent, Jean Russett, secretary, and Joe Mittcowitz, twistorian. 61 MA tires. .totm Ste . Medical Banctect togettlcr uncter inspiration provictect by sociutty-minctect Doc Griggs are tuture act- iierenls lo Hippocrntest oattm. Yez1r's ottices: Rand Lewis. presidentg Jactc Smith, vice-presif cient: Betty Stlutts, secretary. UerAe Uncle: Frnntc. Kryltlc, Acttcins Cootc, tVtcisner, Peters, Uittmerl Sultmrtnnct. Kerr, Toctct, Long Front: Vvittinms, Rosentcrnnz lliltll, Jeffers, Anderson, Hunt iVtct.cnn, Etctertcin, Young. Standing: IDilVtS,CE1SS,CtlilFiSfDI1 Attcn, Jung, Lormer. Adams. Kneeling: Ncwtmtt, Garrett tlncticotl, Crntmtrcc. Ynrnctt Vvytic. Sitting: Raitt, Cooke, Gnttugtler Huston, Birctsutt, Pnrtcer. 63 dlplaa gamma Sigma Alplm Gmnmzl Sigma, newest of the group of frulcr- nilics. was l10llllLlCC,l in I027 by Dunn Vvillizun Niclloll and Prof. Homer Robbins willl a group or sluclcnls. Social aclivilics for lllc year consislccl or clinncr mccl- ings nl lllc Cubin lovzllccl on 1x!IilllIi0I S malls, lmowling puri- ios, clzmccs, mul ollmcr infornml cvculs. cJl'l'imS for lllc second Scmeslcr wcrc: Harold Brousc, prcsiclcnl: Jolm Trenl. vice-prcsidcnlg Slzmlcy Vvnlson, sccrclnryg Riclmrcl Posl, lrcnsurcrg Auslin F'I'ElIl.IiliIl, room rnmmgcrg und lin- genc Slolics, cabin manager. -1 in lin-mul, l',rmm.' Carson, Franklin, Uillorml. Hnwlcinson, Iliff, llolpor. IA-wis. fwnvlmy. Ni1'Ii1vrsrxl1, Pnym-. ljosi. Rivv. Rivllanlxlsoll. Slllilll. Slulws. Trcgo, rlqrcnl. Vvuul, Vvulson, Vvilson. L Kappa Uolla, oldcsl lralcrnily on lllc campus,will1 prcsidonls lfioldor l,ulos, lqirsl scmosllor, and Jaclc VVylio, second semester, claimed llwo largcsl momlxrrsllip in ils lnslory. Cups wcnl on Illo manlcl lor volloylqall, lmaslccllmll. slci mcol and lor inlor- lralornily rolays. Olllcr aclivilics included mcolings at lllcir Baldy calmin, long parlics al Bill Clary's rancll and al llwo 'Lalco Norconian clulm. Arllr, lialy, Barnum, Bonner, lfcniolll, lioddy, llradlord. llullcr, Cralmlroc, Cusivlc, Davis, .l. lbulily, S. Dllllly, lindicioll Fisllcr, Fronctll, Grillvin, llamlnond. l loimlimfll, l lvrlilly, l limrod -l0llllSl0H, Kelley, l.ammo, l.ulcs, lVlac'l'arlamr, lvlayor, lVlcNalrlJ Nagel, Ralston, Rcigglmard. Rolmcrls. Sollaolzol, Slcinmrr, Vl1ll0lIlDS0ll. Tillon, rlqurncr. Vvilson, Wylie. 64 Kappa Ylaeta ffuilvn Top lcaclcrsliip ol Kappa Tliola lfpsilon llralornily. louncl- ecl in 1925, was lllis year vcsliccl in seniors ljmill Cass and Dave Lyman, llirsl anal scconnl SCIHCSICI' prosiclcnls rospoclivoly. At llieir calnin on lVlanlcer's Flals, on llie campus and tlie allilclic liclcls llioy lccl llloir colmorls in cxlunsivc social ancl plmysical, aclivily. Special parlies included one al mcmlmcr Proslon AHill's Pasacilcna lnonio, anollmr al lrigicl Polar Palacio. Assisling olxlicers lor llme sccongl scmesler were Jael: Wills, vice-prcsiclcnt, Jaclc Kimlmor. sccrclary and ljxryan Douglass. lrcasurer. -1 Allen, Camplwll. Cass, Craig, Cole. Davis. Douglass. llonrlvrson, lloli, .lurIf.f, Kimlmcr, Lanclpfral. I.:-wis, l,yman. 63 N' K5 IC' hir mar' Rankin. Ricliarclson, Riley, Turner, Vvillllfl. Wills. 'N lVl1:mornlJlc occasions lor Nu Alplms llnis ycnr were purlics lo lllc culain, in San llinms Canyon, rnmlo oulslmulingly enjoyzllalc lmy tlnc ellorls ol cnergelic culain nnurmgjcrs lilac lfislmr mul Rod Smilll. rlillfb rcrcorcl ol winning inlerlimlcrnily scllolar- sluip Compclilion wus r:onlim.u:cl lmllm scmosicrs. Olliccrs ol lllfe lnrgjcsl momlmcrsluip in Nu Alplm lrislory were llnvc Bell, prcsiclenlg imcl Al rlwlnurlow. vicc prcsiclcnl. Amcnl, Hell, A. Bliss, T. Bliss, Clnrlc, Cox. lJanviS. Dwun, Carroll. lvcrson, Jormlun, Kirlluml. Killrsll, l.m-nlz, Nlanclflimx, lxflillllfll, lVlcNVull1y, Wlorris. Pillcrimgc-r, Rumimrll, Scinurnrs, Slmw, Slmllon, Slllllll Slit-ppnrcl. Specs, Slimson, rl1llllTl0NV, Xwnrliclcl, Vvlnll la' It Qrganizecl in 1915, and tlrus time lllirel olclest campus fraternity, Plmi Della this year liacl 27 mcmlmers. 'lille long was led by Harold Van Urman as president ancl Pliil Nleicr as vice presiclent i3otl1 semesters. Social season luigjlrliglit was time annual party at tile Biltmore Pmowlg spring :lays al the beach were climaxecl lay lim usual Q:illllCl'tIlQ: ol' alumni and activities at one ol llle more extensive sancl spots. Un time atlwletic lielcl tlie fraternity won a close victory in time in- terliraternity lraclc meet and at press time is lavorilo lo cloluml successlully its cup Won last year in time lorricl solllwall league. licartlmore, Bernard, Butler, Camplmcll. Cowan. Uvlanvy. lD0lilIl0. Doane, Farr. Fcrnancles. Fleming, Cunt:-r. llogan, Lyons. D, Mmfljmmlfl, K, lVIaeDonalcl, Meier, Miller, Steele, Van Orman. VVarlc. 67 's 'N Sigma: IJlliAIlJllE1,S mcmlmcrs were lcd lay prcsiclcnls John MIISOII, lwirsl scmcslcr QI Hcrlwrt Ilifffw Qccond QcmcQlcr in n varic-cl program ol' sporling and Sociu un , , ,,,,.,. . , , 1 , . , cvcnls on campus and at lhcir Burlon Fluls cabin. rllme frulernily, cslzulmlisvllcrd in 1023, had as olllcr seconpl scmcslcr officers Uuvc Vpmllmllillc, vicc-prcsiclcrllz Don- ald Vvllilc, sccrclury and George Conn, lrcnsurcr. linllnnlimr, Pmrlccluw, Hr-un. Pmrlllwiclc. Conn, Corlmill. lwnson, Nlvfvrny. Nuzlun, Prnll. Vospcr, Xvluilv. Sigma Tau, one ol' lllo olclor lralornilios on llmo campus. organizccl in IOUS, was alaly locl lmy .loc Vvagnor lllo lwirsl scnloslor lo limo succcoclccl lay Al lVlcl.oocl in llio soconcl lmall ol llm year. A ancl inlorvsling social calonclar was climaxecl lmy a parly al llio Calain near Ml. Baldy rosorl aml anollicr in llic Billmoro Howl in lllc early Spring. Allllolic- ally Sigma Tau 'upllclcl ils riglll lo lcecp pcrmanenlly lllc Cross-colmlry Cup in a mcel wllicll looli place in lllc early parl ol' ll1c seconcl semester. rlllff loss ol' lwo momlgors al llme encl ol' ll1e lnirsl semosler lJrouQl1i' llio momlmorsllip clown lo lllirly-nine. Aclams, Prowclcn, liullalcy. Cannplmc-ll, Cannon, Clnarlson, Clmvvrlon. Craven, Ilull. Hinliel, Idlisallagja. llovcnclcn, l.ay, lvlavlxvocl, lvlc-rrill, Nivliol- son, lxlixon, flvorin. Panlwy, Pllillips, lllanli, Tlnompson, Vvagnvr. Xvalclvn, XVal- son. Williams. Intl-a-mural Opening tlle annual inter-long sport season, Kappa Delta repeated its volleyball triumpli. ol' a year ago, closely followed lay tlwe Plni Delta loeacll. lnoys. The cross country meet found Gordon Vvalden ol' Sigma Tau leading liis mates lo victory. Kappa Deltas tool: the lmas- lcetlmall crown: second was Sig Tau. lnlner- fraternity lraclc produced tlwe closest matcln of all, with tlle Plli Delts nosing out tlle Sig Taus lay one point. On Snow Day tlie K. Dfs added tlne slciing cup to their mantel. Clafmen E 'Q Passing li1rougl1 l omona's gales lor line lasl limo as an umlergraflualc, llwe senior casls a ratlior wisllul glance lmclcwarcl. His college lille llas lxzon sponl' casually, wlmtlior wisely or r1ol': ancl not unlil llmcrc are low ol llmom lolil docs llc realize llow precious wore: ils momonls. Golden aller- noons and lovorisli IniCll'liQlllS alilcc loolc incomparalmlc in rclrospecl. Now he loolcs lorwarcl a lmit licarlullyg can lim careless, lrec joy ol lim last lour years ever lm louncl again? Only llie slow swoop ol' the lmancls ol limo will answer. ice:-A l9erAonalitieA As most experienced and presumably most mature members of student society, y members of the clan of Slnpaquatai have lecl most student activities. Symbolic of this year's exceptional senior versatility were football All-American Jaclc Merritt and Stu- dent Life eclitor Jobn Endicott, both part of time class,s fifteen percent representation A in Phi Beta Kappa. Social pace-setting saw the Senior-Frosb formal ctiange form to become the highly successful victory olance following the San Diego football game, time Junior-Senior clinner dance go oft-campus to Norco. Class social climax was Senior Week, safety l valve for tour year's steam: class gift was a fountain contributed to tbe patio of the Student Union. builcling tliey saw arise from a vacant lot. gefil Sagelmeifs Creator ,- Social organizer and golfer Mary Tileston, socially in- Energetic Bill Skinner e en Warfield. Clint Kelley. clined. lielplul beliind many scenes l 73 I 'IUI' ROVV: CjCOI',Q'f! ALl?ll1'lS, SUUIICY ACIEIIIWS, vl.lCWCHyf1 AIICTI, XNAVIIICEI' ll BOTVOM ROVV : Cora Alslaerg, Slcrling Amcnl, Bonnie Pmzlllzlrcl. Rolacrl Bally eniorA.... TOP ROVV: Riclmlml Pmcclilrilrcl, Duvicl Hell. lfclwmwl Bcnrn-r, Pmovcrly Donnell, Jurli l50l'Ilill'Ll, lynnvllc Hirclsnll I5O'l I'C DM RONV: Ruth Borg, Harold Brouse, Daniel Huucloy, lwnrgnrct l3urlql1olc,lcr. Hugh Czunplwll Vvillinm Cannon 75 'FOP ROVV: Chesney Carver, Vvillium Cass, Alfredo Chong, Ray Clmrlson HO'lf'l'OM ROW: Marian Clemson, Louise Coddinglon, Brooks Crabtree, Earl Craven eniorA.... TOP ROVV: Jean Craven, Jean Dnrsic, lTl'illlIiIiI1 Davis, Uonnlcl lJ0I,4?tI!0, Belly Ucllcr, Hclcn Dimncr B0'l l.'OM ROW: Flavia Downs. John Dun' . clno UUHVY- Jolun Enclifoll. vI.0lliS0 Evans. Tlmnms Irllflllillo' Y Y Y 77 I TOP ROVV: David lfrcnctln, .lflznvin Cullzlgllcr, SZIIIIIICI Currcll, Dorothy CEOFC I5O'l l'OIVl ROVV: Mil I'Q'CI'y lmlilli Hcrlihy cs, Clmrlollc Hnrlsig, Sully Haynes, David enivr TOP ROVV: Rolmcrl Hogan, Virginia Houingsworllx. PJcrnm'i,I Hoopvr. Pmriaarn Hollis, Helen Hou lan Virginia Hunter l3U'lf'I'OM ROVV: l.uc:iHc Huston, Peggy Jmncs, Paulina Jcnclis, Ninrgnrvl Jones, Hfn'ry Jung, Clinlon 79 A .... TOP ROW: Mary Kclllcr, Louise King, Jane Kirk, How ani Kirlland BOTTOM ROW: John Knight, Herman Lanclgraf, ETeun0r Lee, Rand Lewis e n i 0 I' A O O O O TOP ROW: IDOYI1 IJIOYCI, JCEIH I..0FliI1flI'l', Ixlllgll l,0I'lll0I', MilI'iCE .0llQI1l'I'y. I:i0ILll'I' IAIIOS. Igi1l'll?ll'il Lylllilll BOTTOM ROW: David Lyman. Vvinifrccl ZMCClllCIll2lJIl. llslorcncc Nlcwlinnn, Aux-rl Nluclxfod, IQCHHCIII Milf.: Donald, James NICNQIQIJ Q BI TOP ROW: Mary Manning, Dorothy Nlarlinson, Thomas Mzulzen, Philip r Meier BOTTOM ROW: Jack Merrill, Thomas Miles, Margaret Nluclclcslon, Dorollmy Munn TOP ROVV: IJilV!ll IXICNVIHIH, Nl!W'l!!il!!. Jill!!! N!X0l!. ISO!! QBUIQOS, cT0llI'!0!!i!y cJV0l'!I!. Jillli' llilrlit F I!C!'l l'OM ROVV: Rosemary Pnllon, M2ll'Qill'f!t Perry. Nlary Phipps. Juno! Rnill. Junws lgilllldll. lisllu Reynolds Q H3 TOP ROVV: Rosemary Rickard, 'Peggy Roscberry, Richard Riley, Robert Sclmelzel BUTTON! ROVV : Harry Sllcppinrcl, Vvillinm Skinner, JaCquc:s Smillw, Nlilurine Slevcns eniol-A.... TOP ROVV: Eugene Stokes, Dorothy Stoltenlmerg, Kathleen Sullivan, Belly-Jane Tliieic, Harold Throne son, Alfred Thurlow BOTTOM RGW: Mary Tileston, John Trent, Howard Tunis, Richard Turner, Harold Van Qrman, Joseph Wagner I 85 TOP ROW: Kullmrinc Vvalclo, Clmrlcs Vvalclo, Mulirlda Vvullcer, Helen Vvarliclal V l5O'I'l'OM ROW: Willis Vvarncr, Davicl Vvarwiclc, Donald Vvulson, Slzmloy Watson eni0rA.... Jean Vvein, Donald Vvliite, Carolin Vvhittingham, Robert Vviliielm, Palmer Williams Elizabeth Williamson BOT'l OM ROVV 1 Betty Vviuis, Jack Vvylie, Richard Yarnell TOP ROW: 37 Joe Donat r-1 hard woricing Spirited Fioppy Van Sicicie, Topnotch waiter and socif1I co-editor of Criterion and Imchind many reorganization commillecman, Bob Rum- Sagehen. pians, meII. I unior fficer Upper-division means, among other things, having iess than 50 percent oi coiiege time Ieit, wearing cords, Iooicing at hazing from the outside, demon- strating increased maturity hy carrying increased responsitxiiity. These attri- hutes are tor the most part negative, taicen for granted. As a group, juniors are conspicuous on campus as sponsors of a few traditional functions, Tor- quais iiirst contribution oi the year was the annuai Junior Class presentation oi? a Iarge United States Hag, sadiy needed as the resuit of iast year's Hood i I I which simpiy ruined the oid one. , I i,eI'l to right: treas. John Butter, sociai chmn. Ruth Orbison, sec. Herhert Riggs, pres. IVIary Boydcn, vice-pres. Rohert French. I I I I. II I I I 88 GUY HiFfISCyf-'artiSliC COS- Boil Vvaric, versatile and Cilu u Be F Q im lume mistress for most vigorous on stage anct oil.. cicvcr 1 L0 xx or r inc p EWS writer Annual Junior-Senior Dinner Dance was tmeici limis year oft campus at tile Norconian Ctuia, was coici but spirilect. Torqua's representation in :Stage Doorf' Junior Play, was unusuai-about hair time performers in a cast of tiwirty-seven. Notable in important roies were Jane Hughes, Betty Ford, Bob Vvaric. The Junior Prom, top sociai occasion oi tile year, was as usuai scintiitating, stupendous. imaginative anct ocioritxerous decorations ot various types ot spring igiossom covereci aiiice piiiar and post: time wiioie timing was dreamed in a dream by social cilairman Rutim Orbison. and Pei-Avnal1t1eA 89 TOP ROVV1 Frzmcilla Abbot Charles Auslin, Vvullcr Balderslon, David Pmnllanlinc SECOND ROVV: Allen Prnrnurn, Rulll BGHIIFS, Frances Bernard, Enliznlmelll Birclscy THIRD RCW: Robcrl Blum, Hunter Pmorlfmwick, Mary Boyclen, Mary Boynton i TOP ROVV: Mary Ellen Prroolce, Pailon Brown, Eclilll Burgess, Jolm Pmllcr, Anclrew Car penter, Barbara Clnapler, Marion Cllase SECOND ROW: Nlilton Clweverion, James Clarlc, George Coan, Virginia Collins, Alcline Cosla Joan Crawford, Barbara Crook THIRD ROW: Lee Cusick, Jolin Daniels, Rolaeri Davis, Frecl Delaney. lamile Diclcson Josepli, Donat, Helen Egeler ' l 91 O TOP ROVV : Jane Eiciericin, John Fahr, Bertima Fernandes, Dana Fisiier, Niargarel Forci SECUND ROVV: Niorris Fox, Austin Franiciin, Eveiyn Freeman, Roioerl Frencim, Beatrice Friedman 'l'i'ilRD ROVV: Vvailer Gavellie, Josepixine Garland, Geraidine Gli- imerl, ifiizaimelim Graui, Jane Gray TOP ROW: friglwtl William Hitt, Robert Himront, Stmiu King Hotl SECOND ROW: Thomas Hovenclen, Margaret Hunt, Leonie Hunter THIRD ROW: HCHFY ISIIEIIU, James JCHTCTSOH, Roy Jordan 93 TOP ROW: tleftj CIIHTICS CEUIIICF, I-ltH'I'iCt Halt, Pilll I-lflTl'lIl1OIld SECOND ROW: Dorothea Harrigan, Margaret Hazel line, Fred Hcint THIRD ROW: Jean Hctmictc, James Henderson Grace Hicks TOP ROW: Donald Kilim, Joiln Kimber, Mary Kingsbury, Pmribnru Kirk SECOND ROW: Vvnrren Kitlcii, Pmrimra Koons, Aiexis Kretciwnnr, Eileen Krylime THIRD ROVV: Vviiiarci Lange, Joiwn Lawyer, Vvniince Lee, Plurlon Lewis I TOP ROW: PJi1rlJarul,4Llll', Susan Lymnn, Elizaloelh lmyncls, Donald lVlncDonulcl, Eileen MCliHHHil, ROdCrlCli Mcleeod, 'Bl'LlCt! Milflliily. SECOND ROW: George Nlncplrerson, lVlz1rQuerite Marr, Eliznlaellm Mzlrslm, Dorollmy Nlurvin Jolmn MElSOI1, Helen Nleisner, Rulll. Mellor THIRD ROW: Ralph Merrill, Belly Lee Merilt, Rivlmrd Miellm, George Nliller. Plnylljs Mill sap, Margery lVlilecl1ell, Owen Moore O TOP ROVV: .lncla Morris, Henrietta Monroe, Belly Munson, Norman Nagel, Donulcl Nicllolson SECOND ROVV: lfliznlnellm Norris, Hcrriclc Nuzum, Rulli Qrlgison, Rolnerl Pnnlcy, J0llIl Payne THIRD ROVV: Kallmcrine Pclers, Joldn Pierce, Rod Pillenger, Jolmn Plnnlc, Priscilla Platt 96 TOP ROVV: Qriglitl Caliierine Ross, Robert Rummeli, Eiizaiaclii Ryland SECOND ROW: Niargarel Sanderson. Jane Sanford, Frederick Seimears THIRD ROW: James Shaw, Rodney Smilii, Keilii Specs 7 TOP ROVV: ficflf JOIIH Porler, Richard Poslf, Patricia Price SECOND ROW: Bealrice Pyle, Ranciaii Rice, John R iciiarcison THIRD ROW: Fosler RiCIlilTflSOH. Dorolhy Ricicen- Imerg. Esliner Robbins TOP ROVV: Nlargaret Stewart, Barloara Sutlierlancl, Frances Swain lvlelvin Swinney SECOND ROVV: Cliamp '1'lmm,,S0n, Crawford Thompson, Nlarllia Tiller Elizaloetli Toelcl THIRD ROVV: Helen rlioclcl, Stanton Turner, Jane Valli, Jaclc Wills ll I TOP ROW: Vvaiiace Wilson, Jean Wilson, James Wilson, Hal Whittie, Paul Vvlmaley, Robert Vvark SECOND ROW: Gordon Walden, Bill Vosper, June Vestal, Flora Van Sickle, Caliierine Vvinquest, Glory Zailrndniic 99 lavmvre Having wipecl that first year greenness from their eyes, it is with a swagger and a laugh, that these sophomores talce campus life. Although. generally an unrultled existence, the men do have the first semester anticipation of the frater- nity question While the women carry on their little activities in the outsicle houses. These sophomores, more assurecl of their place in campus life and milclly lousy with the sulojugation of ohstreperous frosh, are envieol for their carefree life. l,elt l'o rigflil: llislorian liar- lxarn Bergen. treas. .lim Hall. vice-pres. Jenn Dew- ey. pres. liruce ilolmsion. social clnnn. lfliznlmelli Spencer, sec. Belly Slocum. fficelwf Vvitli tlle efficient class leaclersllip ol Bruce Jolinson ancl liis group ol ollicial coliorls, 'Ill activities liummecl at a merry pace. Fall semester cloings saw sopli anol lrosli women participate in typicaly rivalry,-fverlaally and looclily. Tlieir frienclly tills caused many a lirm lrienolsliip ancl will surely incluce nostalgic mem- ories. ln tliose unexpected moments, vvlien tlie pot ol youllm loulolales over, tlwe leminine sicle ol llle campus acliieves llie com- raclesliip tlne men attain in llleir liilarious lralernal and clorm Warfare. ,f s .lf - e x .ifv Yell lencler liolm lxlnclclox sin gs lmss. aiclecl sweater spring. l,0plllilI'il0Ill1 QiillllplN'll, lll- l'0l'lINll l10l'CC lllflllllll lllif S0-' Clil NV ICC . ' I l I Soplavmvre Exploding roclcets high over the hahlole Ot Qxy rally enthusiasts announced the tradi- tional sophomore sweater spring: Yes, a success. grumloled the trosh. With victory under their loelts, the class moved on to a sparlcling post-Christmas formal, guided hy social chairman Spencer. Having a unique motif ot 'Black and Vvhiten and Rand VVilde's music for a loaclcground, busy dance-worlcers Campbell, Benton, Nlalcinson, Johnston and Ralston brought pace-malcing pleasure to the campus. College-Wide acclaim passed to the sophomores tor original thought and suhsequent original dance: 1959's Flood Dance. Perhaps to counteract the sophistication of their formal, the social geniuses of ,ill cre- ated a dressed-up loarn dance to cele- brate the first anniversary ot 1958's disastrous high water. The incessant jovial spirit throughout the affair strengthened its successg attested to the competent managership ot major- domo Boh Moore and wielder of the mural-lorush, Liloloy Spencer. Artistic Jan Benton,-'social publicizer and outside house prexy. Lloyd Iverson, diver and handy man in publications. em vnalitim But, there is an more serious side to this second- :ar existence. These men and women have :ached the hull'-wuy mnrtier in live pnttl of college lie. Some of the easy, carefree lmppiness of un- zrcluss clays will be left beiiindg never to be dupli- ltecl. As lime women luke time reins or feminine :tivity and time men turn to cords and ponder uougiils of El Inter life, El ctinnge in their college olives is apparent. Tile realization clowns llml Ley shall be the men and women of tomorrow, 'ld veins of timougill become deeper and more mnneiecl. Top nolvlu nc-wsmnn mul incte menclvnl lliinlwr Holm I Mllllflf. Burlmrn Stevens. essnyisl nolc-cl for Horn' arrange ments. i.efl lo rigimlr ilistorian Neil porter. vivo-pros. Nancy Bayiis. yeii ioncier Buiorci Graves, soc, Helen Craimlrcc, pres. i'ranc'is Vvileal, sociai cinnn. Niary Powell, i.l'CilS. l'i0iIT10S IIOIJZIFL Proud oi tiweir green dinics, and united by a spirit which neitiler they nor sophomores wiii soon for- get. tile class oi 1942 arrived on campus with more than the usuai quota of enthusiasm. Class inan- ner, christening tinem Cyclops, was sprung from an automoioiie parniieiing tile San Diego-inounci special iootiuaii train, rendering sopiis extraordinarily impotent. Weil-iiiceci anti vivacious Bamiieacicr anti imasicelimii Rosamomi Roiminson. iiasii is genial VVcnciv Niordy. 104 ?reAlamen face Tractitionut trestwman duties cnrricct out by ltleir mcn's or- ganization resuttec in ttie tattcst tgonttirc in cottegfo tiislory ig- nitect on Oxy Atoottmtt rntty nigtlt, ltmc mountninsicte MPH tit in February snow for ttrc same occasion. Etttorts ot EFCSIIIHHII class and pnrcnls lo aid in comptclion ot ttmc Sluctc-nl Union project resutlect in ttlc nctctilion ot il partcing tot and stwrutbtneryg frosti. are slitt ngilnting tor curb service. Wtlil tmtuttmtny ,-1 sports- AliceVvcvtics'--outslnmting slnr aunt mnn's umm, tor gooct nulurc nmt popu- tnrily. 105 bn An energetic: 1-qui-slrim is amialmle Ann Rivers. liling' anrt lalenlerl in art lnct forensics, Hill llarr. reen Ziglaw Variect, numerous, unintmilaitecl, ttlerelore sparlcling anal enjoyecl lay all, liave been suclu organized allfairs as ltme llall and spring election parties in ttie Claremont lnn wittl Fuzz calling ttle dances: truclc rictes to two gala stcaling parties: ltle Hawaiian Frostl-Sopt1 ctinner ctance on an April niglwt, complete with tropical ligtltning and warm rain: tlie Pa- jamarino rally. Best rememtoerect of lnrestlman year, tlow- ever, Wilt probably loe spontaneous occasions,-fwaler ligftlls, mictnigtlt spreads, rolling tile Steamroller to Har- wooct. 106 22.'k'6l'B2'2 Vop: Cinmn. Enriicotl Bottom: ivigr. iI0lll1Sl0Il pm., . Nigr. Silciton, Kcitil Specs The campus press ,-4 outiets for hacks, quncics, geniuses, in manners oi writing from letters lo lyrics,-1 fincl integration through memibersimip of eciitor and business rnarmger on active, efficient Board of Publi- czulions, spnriceci by cimirman John Endicott. Bonrcl mc-mixers, left to rigfinl: Scimclzcl, Hcriiiiy, Tilton. Co-enlilor Donal liclilor Slum' Inciispensuimie possession of new sluzienls, lime 'XFOSII bible was prepared liris year under Jim Simwys clireclion. ur L one mens un er ne 'ive co-ec i ors mi 1 o' P ' -' F0 Q N I d li i ly il I g I iXc,ili1 Specs and Joe Dorint ealerecl lo liiie slucienl' nppelile for INUIIOYI Donut and Specs also eciileci Crilerion in nolniaie IIIIFCWCH nppenramzes. Jncic Simeilon nlmmgc-al lmolil pulmii- czllions. FPGA! pvtentat l 09 1-eciilor Spees Curl-ent Record Stuctent Lite for Ntarctw 4 presentect a cogent unntysis by ectitor Jotwn Encticott ot time Hservices ot' fl cottege news organ and summect ttiem up as ttwese ttwree points: to mirror stuctent opinion nnct activities, QD to putgticize campus events, nnct to recorct n tiistory ot ltle titte ot' ttle cottegef, Encticott's ctear conception of ttme purpose ot time paper tms resuttect in it conspicuously suc- cessttut year for Student Lite. Att campus events tmve tmeen scruputousty tieectectg it competent stnttt tins given voice to variect opinions: Htelters to ttle ectitoru tmve tmeen nctctitionut snttety vntve to ctisgrunttect etementsg and it vigorous anct extmustive ectiloriut poticy tins protnect in- numerntate sources ot campus discontent. Notntmte ptumes in ttte ectitorint cap tmve tween ttie promutgntion ot' F1 ttncutty rnting stmeet, gteettutty in by students in tate spring, nnct ttwe instnttution ot! nftequnte tmotts on Ctnrtc Hall ctoors. Act. mgr. .totmston tictitor tfncticott ll0 orls CCI, IVPFSOH Jotin Endicott, extreme tett, scintiiiatect as Student Life editor and as ciiairman ot' tile Boarct of Publications did ioatlie on time Ex- ecutive Councii for the integrity oi' tiwe press. Bruce Johnston, immeciiateiy to time rigtlt of Enciicott anci in a rare state of txarmony witil tile ectitoriai department, Hiost friends anci aiienatect people in iris capacity of business manager of time aforementioned putmiication. However, time financial ieoigers ciici stmow a gratifying surplus in income over outgo. His coiiort in crime anct ieiiow tlarasser of iocai mercimants was Peter Tilton wilo serveci as assistant business manager. Lioyci iverson seen ponciering time typewriter on time reacieris ieiit' is at woric grinding out a iiot news story as Stucient Liteis on-ttie-spot Sports editor. lfrlilor Svlmi-lzc-l Asst. erlilor l5f'illlI'S Division editors lwerserenu, Bell, Frieclrmum MCtflt'L2 stnlt, cnplninect loy Robert Sctmelzel, its eclilor, was laced this year witti llie pnraclox of feeling admiration lor ltme ex- cellence and composite inclusive- ness of last year's looolc and at tlic some lime nttempling lo sur- pass tlwc liiglwi slnnclnrcl wlliclm tlint nwnrct-Winning volume set. ln striving for this ielenl lliere lmve tween many people wlmo have given time and ellort gen- erously to tlle mulcing ot tliis Ntetnte. H2 l eclilor Vvlieeler Atl. mgr. Tilton lnclispensalmle ancl inolelat- igalale was tlle worli ol assistant eclitor Rutli Bealirs in arranging appointments ancl organizing material. Essential lo llie linan- cial success ol llie liooli was acl- vertising manager Pete Tilton wlio surpassecl all expectations. Art ecililor Vvarren Vvlieeler, combining past experience witli native talent, aclmiralmly lullillecl liis worlc on llie lVlelate's Bool: pages. Recognition slioulcl linally be given lo lllose wlio liave Worlcecl lailli- lully and elliciently, in writing tliis luoolc but wliose names, lor laclc ol' space, cannot lie in- fluclecl. 113 NX Q ', H. . , .X-,ga 'M 4- K. 1--.. i C A S ' A ,Y 1 as 'P' , pm 'V ' 9 f . ' sr' I J' ev 4,223 f . I' 2. 1 7, X. 'V a t f ,7 191 iff' 0 1 -' . If C ' W ,., w frm . 1 . 1, 5 'K' 3 g As rittemen, ttie men of ttiis unit proved tbest in years. Steptlen Kew won ltme tour posi- tion inciivictuat malctm. wittl a 557xfl00, tottowect by Barnum witti 55I anct Sctloetttiamer with 559. 'title team, iect by Kew, E. Fisher, Branct, Farmer, Steere and Seimoars scored 5445 in the Corps area matctm, 886 in the Hearst matctw. Kewts twigtl scores were 571 and a neat lS0x200. Junior Officers ttwis summer Witt attenct camp at Monterey getting six weetcs ot ttmor- Ougtity practical infantry experience, actring feet, K. P. farmy evasion catts it Hmess management instruction , as ttley spend gratifying government pay ctiectcs at ltie Det Morite, or bask in ttme warm July sun on ttme ritte range. They Witt grumble atmoul' guarct ctuty, ltme winct on ttme tiring tine, 'Pit Ctuty, ttie sergeant, ttwe cotonet, fog in ttle morning, dirt in ttwe ritte bores, nigtwt prototems, tutt packs, otust out at Gigting anot ctust in ltleir tents and otust in ttieir ears, the taugte at reveittef-and tiave a marvettous experience. N IIS lxlajor Frank E. Barlmcr, 4 U. lnlanlry Battalion Adj. A Always a higllligtnt ot time Pomona social Cale nciar is tide annual RCTC formal: when military men, past, present and future may stwine ttmeir boots, pin on tlweir meolals, and have their niglnt ot glory. This ball is anticipated to ttie greatest extent loy tile senior ollicers, Wtrose promotion ord- ers are react on that evening by time tJattalion's honorary major. This lwonorary officer, a junior girl, is secretly elected by ttne loattalion to be presented on the nigtlt ot the ball in traclitional mili- tary ceremony. Tlne lmonor tlmis year went to Jane Huglmes, wlmile last year's major, Marion Gor- clon, was promoted to be ttxe tmonorary lieutenant colonel ot time loattalion. ,YN X.-11 116 I Y 1 Ll'-Q0l.Clla1s. P. Slivcrs, Wlnior Unvis. Bnllnlioxm l.l. Col. Nixon. Bnllnlion U- 5. lnfunlry Exmfulive Com. Y ' V ' - . . . blumlirmgz Wanrwiqlc, Henderson, Cgrblll. D. FISIICF, Klrlluncl. Rives, Hovumlvn, Uwnn, Mlllvr. Nou , Hcrfilmy, Nixon, Davis. pillCllQ'Cl',l'I'CllCll, Franklin, l'lvming,g, YVHHI' l',0Wl.,,' Sl.i,m.m-S' S4-UH. . P1 a Ixllvffllngl lurlllfr, CIilrlf, Igilrllllln. IL. FISIICF, ibelilncyl Ficrnnndcs' 'Junky' I400n1i5' 117 lsillflii Clilfli, l,ilrl4CI', l.ovc, Millllllllg. Nlicltllc: Roclcnlrucclc, Jones, Sl. Clair, lsirclsnll Fronl: lloll, lg0i1llf'S, Auslin, Smilll, Vvilson. Long lmileel as llme campus, oulsluncling example ol' inuelequnle lucililies, llme library l'LlI'lCliOflS increc.lilJly uucler elvllicieul OFQUII- izalion liieaclecl by Rnlpli, H. PZIFIKCF. Able as- sistance comes lrom sluclenl Worlcers, grouped inlo Elie library lraining eluln, Kullimucllos. ln early spring lacluul evidence lo buclc claims ol over-crowcling was olutuinecl lay n survey mens- uring use ol' lilarury, tracing sources ol clissulis- lnclion. l Maury C. l ,uve lzillllll -Pill'lCl'F Zibl-ary lisllurr Ruynolcls N 1 l l l i u 1 i No surprise is llme statement llml lliere is more lo college tlmu lmoolcs uncl miclnigllt oil. Pleasure and Villllilllll? experience ns well as economic remun- erulion are lo lye lmcl lay tlme muny slu- clents wllo wisll. to Worli. Some 40 per cent ol ll1.e sluclents lmelp tlmemselves financially, in part. tlirougli tlleir col- lege year. An nvernge ol? sometlming over H5100 is earnecl lay tlie majority ol' llme employecl. Dormitory worlc, from Llisll wnslung to service, is tlwe main lielcl lor lllose neecling monetary in- crement. Numerous nncl vnriecl are otller llielfls ol employment, some sal- nriefl. olllers gratuitous: registration lines, lulm ussislnnls, election boards, lieliel salesmen. Wo:-le NDVI' ll'lNlZ Igilrlilllil illlll lxll'l'S V' - 1 JOVOZ lqfilfy l'illwl'll'l'lil llllt' Below: Reggislrulion line T. .IHIIIPS SIHINV Aside from tlle HVVaslm,H most lvre- quented campus spot was ltle HCoop,,' or Associated Students' Store, located in the Student Union. Under ttle cap- alale managerstlip of Jim Shaw, ttle store slwowed untzelievable sales increases, re- sulting' in large rebates to eager castl customers. Student salespeople wtlo aided in perpetrating this laanner year were Keith Spees, Bob Vvarlc, Curt Nlurrell, Jim Clarlc, Fred Seimears, Rod Pittenger and Bob Davis, aided alt by pretty coop secretary Pat Price. During ttle year the fountain contin- ued to offer tlne best glassed drinlcs in tlie valley. Jean Brink lcept ltme affairs running sinooltlly Witti llle aid of jerlc- ers Stan Jolivelte, Don Delano, Rod Pittenger, Dan Pmullcley and Russ Gray. C' ' IZO WW Pomona lmaclcs Nixon, Niclioll, Wlerritl, l'lisanaga, Nagel. Coacll Fuzz Nlerrill 1959 lootlaall season, clestinecl to procluce a con- lerence Cliampionsliip anal an all-American in llie person ol Captain Jael: Merritt, openecl as usual witlw a two weelcs conclitioning' periocl laelore scliool openecl. Coaclu. Fuzz Merritt ran liis enthusiastic clnarges through two worlcouts a clay in Claremonfs larilliant sun, emerged witli a strong line using seniors Earl Craven and Dan Bullcley at tlwe encl spots, junior Stan Jolivette pairecl witlw. transfer Cliamp Thomp- son at taclcles, Tom Flerning and AI Tlmurlow starting their last year at guards, Palmer Williams commancl- eerecl lor tlle center post, a versatile laaclclielcl in wl1i,cl1 soplw. Benny Hisanaga, juniors Bolo Niclnoll anal cap- lain-elect Qlolm Plank, ancl seniors .lolxn Nixon anal Merritt saw most action. 'IZZ ff - A Fl:-nling, Clmvcrfon. Tlwronoson. Fur I1-fl: Nivlmll lm I .1-fl : Pwurclln ON 0 Fur ll-fl: Dc-lun I4-fl: Nixon. Fur lvflz Axle: Im. IIIN l Lvfl: rnpl. lxlvrull lx Tlmrlow. gf.. Xvilliams, C., Wagner, g Craig, l., Hovcnden. C., Vvulson, gg. 0 t6 ll Claremont, Sept. 24,-'mln their delnlt in tlasliy new uni- forms the Sagetien lvootlgall squad decisively wtiipped time USS ldatio team wittl a score of 9.4-6. Captain Jactc Merritt provided time spark in the offense with Dan Bultcley, Bolo Fernandez, Bolo Niclwolt and Ray CIIHTISOH talcing scoring honors. Claremont, Got. 1,-'Pomona swept in surprisingly easy fashion to a 58-6 victory over ttme Redlands team in its first conference win after returning to time circuit folds this year. The Sagetien tmactcs completely outplayed the opposition as Niclnoll, Fernandes, Bultcley, Merritt, and Fred Seirnears scored for tlwe Blue and Vvtlite. Jolfin Nixon and Kazuma Hisanaga were also outstanding for ttle locals: the Sagetmen line, led by AI Tturrtow, Stan Jolivette, and Champ Thomp- son, tootced mucti improved. 'I it I 125 Fisher- e-' THYIOF. t., Pitlenger, C.. Hill, e. Top left: Hisanaga, IJ. Top righl: Thompson, l. Hollom lcfl: Plank, lm. Bollom riglwla Fleming, gg. Above: Fernandes, cf. Above right: Delaney, lm ? t6 11 Claremont, Qct. 7,-Forsalcing tlieir famed razzle-dazzle attaclc, Pomona's football squad pushed across an unimpressive 25-0 win over La Verne. Captain Merritt was again llme outstanding player, scoring twice on ten yard runs. Hisanaga lmuclced over the first tally: and Fernandes lorolce loose for tlie final touclidown on a 60-yard run. Niclmoll getting oll at VVliiltier. Far lellz Craven. t l,t-lt: St-inn-urs. lm. i - X xXHK li- lornunclcs rrnslling lllrllllgll all Vvllillivr Ends Lulos. Rnlslon. Hu ?v t6all tgilftibi tilttttfy. CIIHITISOII, NilQCt SIIOWV tl0VV. Claremont, Gct. 22'-Continw ing to rott toward a Souttiern Cati- tornia Conference ctmampionstuip, ttne Pomona varsity squad tri- umphed over Cat-Tech, 20 - 7. VVitt1 Hisanaga and Merritt in- jured and out, Norm Naget and Rota Nictwott ted the attack, Nich- ott paving ttie way to the second touctidown with a 45-yard second quarter jaunt. Don Vvatson and AI Ttiurtow at ttle guard spots were standouts on ttme tine. Grittcn, Tilton, Ntontgomcry in action. IZ9 San Diego, Oct. l5,-fVindi- cating ttme confidence ot 600 root- ers on ttie Sagetmen speciat train, Pomonsfs determined tooltuatters upset the favored San Diego State squad, O-0. After an even battle for three quarters 'Fly' Fleming broke ttwrougtw to tmtoct: a goat tine tcictc and tatty two points for Pomona. The touctl- down was added by Merritt stwrtty afterward as Joe Wagner intercepted a San Diego pass. Nlmmgcr Qvcrin. Cupluin Nlcrrill lending Rccllumls' lVlussau'r4 Nivluoll. Hismmgn all Oxy. I I Vvllillier, Gel. 20,-Slill unsellleel was llie conlerence clianm- pionsllip as a liglllly-llouglil, llarcl-llilling lmallle lmelween Pomona and llle slrong Vvlmillier leam enclecl in a scoreless lie. Speclalors. overflowing llle lielcl, were on eclge llle enlire game as eacli learn lurnecl every olwlense loose only lo lme maleliecl willi as seinlillaling a clelense. Caplain Merrill: in parlicularly sensalional lvaslmion lwice savecl llle game lor llme Sagellens willm slloeslring laelcles. Qllmer lmigli points lor Pomona: Psolmlmy Niclmolrs quiclc lciclcs, selling llwe Poels on llmeir lieels al lilie slarl ol llie gameg Jolmny-Planli's slrong laloclcingg lxillianl defensive worl: ol' Plqliurlow liwlmo lmlocliecl VVl1illier's seconcl lvielcl goal allempll rl1ll0l1llJS0ll fwllo evenly malelmed Vvllillieris loulecl Claxlonl Craven, Jolivelle, Vvalson. Clmarlson slonewallecl lay Recllamls line: llovemlen HOD. Vvalson l55l. 6 ll San Diego, Nov. 4,- Resting from tlwe strain of conference games, Pomona's scintillating Sageilens trounced tl1e San Diego Marines, I9-0. Bobby Niclwll proved al standout witii a 65-yard pass interception and run to a touchdown: Palmer Williams and Champ Tlnompson played well in time line. Yell leaders Diclc Shelton, Jaclc Shelton, Bob Maddox. .ggi 'f fr A E .4 3 .Q ..t. YUM' W 132 is 45 41 Back, lelil to right: lxflanager Overin, Craig. Watson, Craven. lwlontgomery, Ralston. Builciey. Nixon. Fleming. Griffin, Hisanaga, Fisher, Fernandes. Arth, Delaney. Middle: Vvilliams, Seimears. Nicholl, llutes. Cheverton, Thurlow, Thompson, Hovenden. Front: Charison. Bearclmore, Thorneson, Delano. Merritt, Nagel. Plank. Eagle Roclc, Nov. I9-Climaxing a scintillating season, Pomona's varsity loothall team neatly flattened its ancient rival Occidental with a 10-0 score. lay so doing clinched the Southern Cali- fornia Conference championship lor the first time since 1927. The Pomona team was never headed alter recovering a second quarter fumble and marching down to a touchdown with Na- gel shoving over the final yard. Shortly thereafter a brilliant pass and run from Nicholl to Mer- ritt put the Sagehens again in scoring territory: the Tigers stalled Pomonais ground attaclc, hut Bois Nicholl coolly lciclced a field goal from the twelve-yard line. Vvith Jolivctle, Thompson, and Thurlow leading the charge, Oxy threats were staved oil so well lor the rest ol' the game that none 'penetrated the Pomona twenty-yard stripe. Fourteen seniors wore hlue and white jerseys lor the last time: awarded the coveted gold liootloall were three year lettermcn: ilcong John, Nixon, pass- ing aceg ends Dan Builcley and 'Ruloe' Craven: guards Al Thurlow, Tom Fleming, 'Jo-jo' Wag- ner: and Captain Jaclc Merritt, who with the Qxy game added a line finish to his football career. He again sparlced his team to victory with incredihie hall-paclcing, good generalship, and strong defensive play, and the stands paid him a roaring trihute as he was talcen from the game in the last few minutes of play. l3i if Vvitll a liglmt, inexperienced team and new coaclw. Clyde Carlton, Pomona's lreslwman eleven lmit an unimpressive season: one win and tour defeats. Cy- clops llound laclc ol experience ol' time team. coupled witli notalmle inability to imloclc cleanly and a laclc ol weiglit in ll1e liaclclield, too lweavy a load lor tive victory road. Captain Halladay, Hcaseyn Hisa- naga, Stcere, Porter and Earl filled in laelwind a line consisting ol Heller, Mead, Turrenline, Sprotte, Stuart-Dulmerg and Forest: strongest at end spots were Strelnle and Pxallili. I i Z v ,, I ! 5 iz 3 ii I . 22 l L. li Pmcilc. lelt to riglil: Clmn, livans, Vvilliams, Sail. Armstrong, 'l'urrentinc. Mead. liarlcvr, voavll Carleton lxfliddlez Strclile, llodqer, Vl liacilcer. Stlulrt-Dlllmerg, bpmllc, Brown, Fgrrggl, Bglllif, lzront: Kew, Stcc-rc, lVlillcowitz. Porter, Hisanaga, lrlullidaly, lfarl, Haley, liruce. ' ' 134 lhll QXIIIIOS WI I 0 dll I, Clin 90 0 w nl c Isp y ing 1 Ilulvlc as cs CIIEUYTIIIQ' mv I Cyr ops fm flu IJCYI r KS -- J J-U storm yzuc s xlumc cm: .1 on mm 1 c mum rl L El 'HIT C roslm xllOC xIIl0 COW!! I Xu! Cozwll Fuzz Nlvrrill. ing ctuplnin Dave Bell In spite of rumors lo llle conlrnry, Couch Fuzz Nlerrill had lo give up lenclwing n new Hocking syslem: some of lhc smart players learned things 50 thoroughly that they just couldnt lforgel the old one. The Barn,-Pomona 46, Chapman 44: with Morris cul- ling loose for I9 points Pomona just squeezed through. The Barn-Pomona 57, Cal Tech 28: musctcmen Plank and Lules cleared the floor for fast action and Newlmalrs 0 points. A 136 I I Pomona 56, San Diego 55: between semesters Pomona journeyed soutt1. potentiai lambs. As once before, time State boys pas sed the bait so fast it couidn't be seen. Anct yet with 50 seconcts to go Pomona ieci by one point. A tout stwot tieci time game into an overtime wtwiie tension iwit a new tligtm. Vvitii oniy a few seconcts to go and one point ide- txind Usmootiniooyn Frankie Roiapp Cut loose with a high iooping simot from time middle ot tiwe tioor wtmiciw. macie that cieiigiwliiui swisiuing sounct, proving that alimielics are unpre- ctictainieg the next nigtmt State won easiiy, 40 lo 27. Back: Ncwtmit, Nicimoti, t.nmm0. Lacticy. iiulcs. Plank. Rolupp. Front: Niimeviwr. ixic-rrilt. Nixon. Beit, Vtqiiompson. ixiorris. Fuzz Nicrritt. Pomona's Brain Trust vomiminn- lion. Roinpp. Nixon, tivii. Wier- ritl. ixiorris. Tile Barn,-Pomona 48, Occidental 56: Jackson Morris with 27 points completely ioameci time Oxy guards. Nixon and Rolapp interceptect pass after pass when taceci try three Oxy men. Next night at Oxy's Barn fthe SIIOC-IJOXD they were ilotter than Pomona was cold-ftiwey won. Botti games with Vviiitlier were lost. in the last game with Cai Tech, Morris set a new scoring record. 54 points. 138 3 J fix in .gmx t 1' ff LI' 3 A ,- ' Q Www I 'Hkh 4 Sty .-5' . 7 . -Jw. 'NLM 5 J, 5 , X, , Ng 'x,:k,-U I Ear 7l'0A Bactc: Barker, Bromm, Boctger. Zuniga, Gunn, manager Dimmictc. Front: Wtordy, Brown, Hotmrt, Battif, Ricti. Only moderately successtut was ttme FFCSII man tyastcettaatt squad, captained toy forward Elwood Rich and coactied toy HBeety Heat tl, in a season ttiat inctuded tive out ot eigtit practice game wins, one conference victory in tturee starts. Pre-season games revealed tatent, taut no great consistency. Against Oxy 's yeartings the Sagectux could not get started titt too tate. By overpowering a weak Cattec tl tive, ttle tocats scored ttleir tone conference win, as the season closed wittm a defeat toy R edtands. 140 Eaffleetball Lila? llmcir l'.,0nl,ulI squncl, lllc IXFOSII clevclopucl inlo no gjrc-ul slmlws as n lmslicllmull org - 1 , 1 u u amznllon, lllll' cllcl IIIFIIIEIQC lo procluro Qoocl mnlorml for nvxl your s varsity. wlmro ll Wlll In rlccclopl lmcfuuso ol Ql'ilillIElli0ll gaps. Sngcclmix cnplain Rich. FFOSII couch Pmeefy Hculll fright, 141 Coach Boll Strain ie. Spring sunshine and coach Bob Stretmies annual cali for tract: competitors arrived about together. Answering were eleven iettermen headed by captain Gordon Walden. con- ference iralf-miie champion, and an assorted group of sophomores and transfers, who to- gether developed through the season to take the conference dual meet championslnip and place second in the all-conference meet. 142 Scoll. clistancc Fvrnancles. lmroacl iump. Colwn. clistancc 'Pc-lersen. liurcllv BLlllilGy, lll,ll'CllCS Vl4llLll'l0XN'. lllll'Cll0S lvllfifir. llllI'illl'S NlC'lllDll, !'lllilrl'f'l' Eagle Roclc, Felaruary 25'-Season-opener Was tlie Souttiern California Colleges Relays in wtiicli tlne Sagetiens placed seconcl to a powerful San Diego State squacl. Tlie one-liall mile relay team of Diclc Turner, Bob Fernandes, Jim Bearclmore and Dave Ballantine tiling up a new recorcl ol 1:29 to win. Claremont, Marcli. 4,-'paced lay the two islanclers, Fernandes, wlio broad jumped to a new college record,-X24 feet V2 inctv-fancl Bearclmore, wlwo lecl Turner to two tapes in l0.I, 21.0, Pomona traclcsters waxed Whittier and Recllancls in a triangular meet. Nino Colien, Don Nicholson and Vvenclell Scott tiecl for first in tlie two mile. 143 Williams leads Vvalclen in the San Diego meet. Boclcly, sprinls lverson. pole-vault Riglmlz Turner, sprinls Nliclcllc: Jollivetlc, weiglmls Far riqlilz Bearclmore, sprinls Claremont, Marcll I I,-'Pomona spilce- slers loolcecl like tlwe class ol time con- ference as tlmey upset lavorecl San Diego State, 77-54. Dave Ballantine toolc top scoring lmonors with wins in tlwe 100 ancl 440 and a lap on tlle winning relay team: Vvoocly Williams nosecl out Gorclon Vvalclen in a sizzling linislw to win tl1e 880 in I :56.1. Swede Tlwrone- son and Rube Craven tool: tl1e javelin ancl cliscus respectively in tl1eir cus- tomary laslnon. 144 Long Beach. Nlarcll IS'-'Forgetting conference competition lor a clay. tlle Sagellen cincler specialists piclcect up two lirsts and two thircls in tlme college class at llme annual Long Beaell Relays. Turner, Beardmore. Ballantine and Vvilliams established a new reeorcl ol 5:51 to win tlle sprint meclley. anol tlle first tllree witli Fernancles toolc llme lour-man 440 in 45.1. Claremont, March 25-Pomona clincllecl tlle Southern California Conference Llual meet traclc ellampionsliip lay tlme margin of a smashing victory in tl1e relay wlmicll clelealecl Occi- dental. 68-65. lnclividual stanolouts were Dave Ballantine, wlio set a new college record of 49.6 to win tlle 440 and lecl Diclc Turner to tlle tape in a I0 llat I00 yarcl clasliz ancl Vvoocly Vvilliams, wllo turned in a I :56.5 lwall mile ancl picliecl up tlie winning margin in tlle relay witl1a lmlistering tliircl lap. Among otller notalple performances were a pair ol unexpected seconcls cliallcecl up lay Don Nicliolson in llis lirst llall mile race ancl Dan Pmulliley in tlie low lmrclles. Balclerslon. weiglmls 145 Pllillips. lliggll jump VXfyliv,4lisla1m'1' Vvllillicr, April I-fliringing lmonw il lzlll Qolrlcn lroplmy lo cmplmsizc llleir viclory, llw qagcllcn spilu- nrlisls cnsccl llmrougll lo lop llm lifflfl in llw Vvlmillior invilalionul relays. lluulmlu winner in sluol :incl cliscus was lfarl Craven. A now collage rocorcl,-'5:20.7,-was sci llm llour-man milf: lmy Al ljolcrrson, Holm Niclloll, Vvoocly VVillinms. mul Dave lgflllflllllllti Riqlll: Cruvvn, we-igllls l'ur rl: Nil'll0lS0ll, mill alle clislumrvs llaullemlinv, sprinls Nngvl. iuvvlin . llvimlirll. wr-igllls ,l'lll'0Il1'S0ll, iuw-lin ,, - a 'wo Ciarcmonl, Aprii S-Vvilil il vic- tory over Cnilecii, SSVQ lo 4'.?.V2. time Pomona lracic loam cienreci its insl imrciie in lime race for conference ciuai meal' cimmpionsiiip. Dick Tnrnor's 0.0 in limo iiunciroci and Dave ilmiinn- linois 2 I .6 for lin' 1I'l0wvr0 lim cinyis oulslnnciing mnrics. Cinromonl, April I5-Pomonn's vnrsily lrncii nnfi iiioici cilnmpions Suiicroci cioicnl ior lin' ilI'Si' limo lins season as San Diego Slnlc piic-ci up 4i2V2 poinls lo lim SilQ0ilCl,l'S 36 lo Win lilo nil-coniverencv mcol. Sago- iien slnncionls: Boim Niciioii wilim iris aii-lime best jump surprising wilii n win in lime imroaci jump: Dave Bui- ianfine, niiler lacing noseci out by Vviiiilieris ijncislrom in lilo iiuncircd. coming iqacic to win liie quarter by fl gfooci margin: VVoociy Nviiiinms ciiozlning up in iris iwnvorilc vvcnl. lime imii' miic. nnci nncimoringj lilo rainy lonm lo n cioso soconci: Piiii Nioivr pniiing liirougim lo liwirfis in imolii inirciio rnccs: and Ruiw Crnvon lnicingf El sccond in time ciiscus. ixxlilllilgvf SIIPPPQII' 4.-4? 5-Q41 , 'x . ' 1 N Q , X Q W, ' I ' J ' cv Q f -, .,,, ' ' f , . . , X'-,.u,, ,,, ., 4' ' I ,,,i.1-'ll' . MW' ' Mm' . Q ...Ira AN W-. -V---0' -H -4 '! -' S V'1'!4lIl:?5?,N?'f U - 'L QI - -, fy H V, J., . .f.,f 'Ag ::.-,:.Nq:.1i' fff- 5 Gy' ' A ,, . 1, . . .iv 4 . - x - wah.. 'jk -5 . , - . -- FS ............,,,fv, .4 fi., A 1 I-ln. , .. .-:ff 39 '4 I A... 0, N - ' H -1.7 in 1:-jlb? ',, XIX 1' IQJNN' 4' A Nfr 'f f' .f ' V? ifiiftavf K 1 Y 5 X 5 X! N s. Fresno, lVlay I5,-4Pomona's four-man mile relay lealn, laaclly lmoxeml lroin llie slarl ol llme race. enflecl up lourlelm in lille college class al llme Fresno Relays. Tl1llS time season Closecl will! Elie Conference clual meel elialnpionsliip wrappecl up in llie liles, several outstanding performances FCCOFLIOCI. Among llie gracluating seniors wlmo will be sorely missocl are Dirtlc Turner, sprinter: Rallye Craven, sliol ancl cliscns slar: Swecle rl,lll'OIlCSOI'l, javelin ace: Pliil lvleier, Jaeli Vvylie. Dan Pmllcley, ancl AI rl1llIll'l0W. Pm! lmacli lor more will be smoolli-slricling Dave Pmallanline. liiglilingf rniclclle-clislance slar Vvoocly Vvilliains, Bolq Fernancles. lJroaLl jumper, llis eoliorl liroin Hawaii. sprinler .lim Bearclmore, ancl liall-miler Gorcly Vvalclen, out rnosl ol llmis year willl an injury. Trainer Osvar Olson I 49 Afler nosing out Citrus high, 54-50, when the relay leam came lhrough, the Pomona freshman lrack squad Iosl a 70-54 decision to powerful Chaf- fey high and were edged out by Vvebb school, 52 2X5-5l lf5, dropping the relay. In Conference meels, llme Cyclopes were delveatecl by Qcciclenlal froslw, 78'f2-52V2, won from Vvhitlier on a forfeit. and bowecl to slrong Caflech frosh, S4 If5-46 2f5. Back: Clark. Armstrong. Barker. Fox, Vvheat. Ballif. Miflclle: Halliday, Cook, Chan, Sprolle, Acllcinson. Lingfc. Fronl: Yanlcic. Bruce, Little. Zuniga, Sleere, I roslr vnpl. Hr: 151 nn.-..f.-. . . .M,.4. ...4am..'..ail Sc-rgo ljmuir. wllo Won IIN- juvc-lin, Cnpluin Slum lwo. who look sccroncl in llw -I-IO, mul llnrl Ijnglv r 1 '- 2-. ' -' :'ilHK'iS XNIIIOZII, lllill'l llu conlucncc mul lllllillll In Huumlny. Iligif:-jllnlpcn' Holm Clmn. clisvus num Uivlx xinlmuscn, sprinlc-r Roy Lilllc- mul -H0 mc-n Mile ign mul Rip Fox wore- ollwr Iiroslunnn slnrs. o look lllircl in llw mile-, plum-cl for llw Cyvlopvs in n Siocrv. po!v vzulllc-rCz1l'y Coolc, szlrol-pullcr VVIHI V AJ... Cross-cfounlry runners NlCfll0lSOIl, Cjfblllfll, Scroll flollers Reiglmrcl, Auslin. Turner. Kelley, flunler. Crulmlree Aller llleir annual norlllern lrip during spring vzleuliorl, Ponlonifs clivol Lliggers wullcecl ilwny willl llle flfllllhlfflfflflfl lille, Cylllffli Auslin luldng llne meflnl. llictlc Vllurner. ftznplnin liroolis Crnlmlree, Roll Reigflmrcl, Clinlon Kelley, and Clmrlie Uunler were llme olller lean: mcmlrers. ga P' Q 1 ' lennus, lmclmnnlon clnunp. l'ref-man. Coll enpl. Crnlmlree Cross-counlry enpl. lxflorenlin minor Gruclling cross country races are run arounel lnclinn Hill: lmrrier aces llris year inclucleel cnplnin Phil lVlorenlin, Vvenclell Scoll. Corclon Vvnlelen, Galle Collen. Don Nicholson, Dave Newlmll. KaAe The rest of the leam lined up willi Doug Lay, calclmer, Jolm Plank, second base, Benny Hisanaga, sllortslop, Curl Bradford, tlmird, Jim Vvilson, Center field, and Court Overin, rigl1t field. Consislonlly close lo action were relielxers Lenlz. Douglass, Hooper. Elfervescent was manager Jung. 6 VVilli llle opening ol llw I030 lmaselaall campaign, Coavli HB1-4-Ivy Heallfs annual spring lorvcasl, UlJomona,s prospecfls are none loo lmrigl1l,H conlaincd more llian llm usual nuggol ol lrulli. Crm-elcd al llic slarl' ol praclife willu llm surpris- ing siglnl ol eiglileen Pomona mon in lmasolmall suils, coarli l-'lealli lound lull llmree relurning lellernwn among llie molley array ol Ariliarans and unlried upperclnssmen. ln llle llirvv lellermen, caplain Jolln Nixon al lvirsf lmase. Slerling Amenl in lf-ll lield, and Red Fred Seimears in vir- lually any posilion, Pmeely lmad sleady lielders and lmeller tlian .400 liillc-rs on llle lmasis ol' '38 performances. fwoavli llc-alll lalxovei Nlanagvr .lung flwloxvl all liaelcz Coacli Heatln. llovenclen, Nixon, Douglass, Vvilson, Uverin. Front: l.entz. lfracllorcl. l.ny. llisnnaqa. ljlanlc, Ament, firiswolrl. Ament, lvielcl X Vvilson, pitcller ln llne tllree weelcs ol practice ljelore the lirst league encounter, two practice games Were flroppeci to iiaseluall-specializing Citrus J. C. Homers lay Hisannga and Nixon in llne seconcl game were encouraging. The league season openecl on Marcin 29 NVllll. Captain Nixon talcing time mound against the strong Occidental outlitg the result was I5-2 for Oxy, with Nixon and Sei- mears contrilmuting to Pomona's iiits ancl scores. 154 A 6 ll Seimears, inliolcl OW-rin, oul Il cl ,wo 4 4 1 Time prolalem ol? wliere lo find pass- able pitcliers was one to wrinkle even Beelys sunlaurnecl brow. Only sliglwtly experienced were Jim HSUIFCITYU Wil- son ancl correspondence-sclwool-clwuclcer Brenclan Griswold, wlio, with liglit lvielcl- ing laellincl l1im, was loolcecl to lor a Po- mona pitcl1er's quota ol: scoreless in- ninSlS- Seimears and Nixon bravely volunleerecl to lill out tlre stall, but, as green on tlwe mound as tlle next man, tllffy coulcl not be clepenclecl upon lor Staying! powers. 155 April Foolys clay louncl llle Sagel1en laaiting llme Tiger in a eloulmle lieacler at Qxy. ln tlie lirsl game, lwo neat cloulyle plays lay llme soplmo- more inlielel lmelwincl liglltenecl pitclling lgy Nix- on ancl Griswolcl gave Pomona an early leacl. lyul in llie laler slage ol! llwe game, R.eiclel's liurl- ing slallecl llie Sagclmen allaclc, leli lliem on llie sllorl encl ol' a llinal 5-fl count, a lolal ol llour liils. ln llie niglilcap. 'Pomona was oulplayecl I2-2 in runs and 7-2 in liils, gave live errors lo season llue Tiger least. l.ay, C?1l'Cl'lCl' Planlc, inlielcl ln ilie lirst game ol ilwe Vvlwillier series, llle Poets siagecl a iraclc meet at Gris- wolclls expense, aiclecl by twelve Pomona errors: Hisanaga scorecl Pomonays lone run. At VVl1illier in tlme second game tlie Qualcers were still running: VVilson's lW0 singles Sllowffl Amenl and Lily across lor tlwe Pomona runs. April 12, on Alumni Field, llle Sagelwens sullerecl laaselaallls ullimate ignominy, being lwelcl scoreless wllile llle Poets lmllecl in lilleen runs OH' Wilson and Nixgn. 156 Hisanaga, inlieict Nixon. inlivlct Ilmqlforfl, inliclq After ctropping the Redlands series, the team lelt lor San Diego witii timings looliing up: veter- ans Ament and Seimears, after garnering lsetween them in six games a lnunt and a scratch single, were jumping their lmatting averages, and captain Nixon's was .250 above tlie same time last year. Comljorting ttwuglit for next year is that Po- mona's green-as-grass roolcies have tuclced away valuable experience against ace hurlersg in par- ticular tlwe consistently l1igt1. average of Belt- inf-? Benny Hisanaga, ltle rapid etevelopment ol' Hstarcliyn Wilson, and time steady play ol Doug I-ily tmettincl the plate sliow promise lor llie lulure. 157 l SOI! I:l'0lH'Il Alllmough lhey fared Iueller llmn the baselmn leam, 1059 was nol il banner year for Pomonzfs varsily lennis squad. Conference rulings saw Pomona lied for fourth wilh San Diego Stale, only be- cause Vvhillier, which il elefealeel lwice, lost all its matches. 'flyer Bliss Ray IVIIIUYEIFIIIIIC 158 l Cnplnin llullcley lill30Vf'l C ruivlier llelll lorclun friglill O Une Consolalion is llie lack llmt only senior is enplnin Dan Bullxley, lenving lour lellerinen lo lorm llie lmclclyone ol' next yenr's lemn. Num lmer one singles spol was 'lilllfllvfl lmy soplloinore Tlinyer Pmliss, wlio lemnecl will: lellow Classmun Ray Milfflvilflilllif, nlunlmer lliree singles nmn. lo malce up lirsl' cloulmles. Numlaer lwo singles man wns junior 'Holm ljrencli, wlio plnyecl seconcl cloulmles willi. .loe Crulclier, number lour singles spoiler. Junior Roy Jorclnn pluyecl numlmer live singles and pnireel willl Captain Bullcley, sixlll singles, lo plny lliircl cloulmles. Oulslnncling on llne lrosli squml was Dave Freeman fsee page I '32l, spnrlcing llie lenm u conference seconcl. lwlnnaxger rliurner fri!-Ellll liv mixed lboublen VVe initiate a section to a most important plvase o Pomona's allilelic world. Tlme aim: to give yawn- lennis on Sunday mornings ils place in tlle sun. rlille wllolcsome recreational value ol such Co-ed sports is apparent. l Somewlial isolated from tlme l'LlSh ol' modern life, Pomona students find time to engage in a numlzer ol' sports wlwicli enlail tlwe cooperation of tlwe op- posite sex. A llriendly out-ol-door relalionsllip between boy and girl is tlwe fulfillment ol' a lundamental aim ol' Pomona college. There is no way ol' es- timating tlwe aggregate pleasure derived from carefree Saturdays at tlle beach soalcing-up California-lauded sunshine, volleyloall on warm sands, tlie luxury ol cool waters alter ll1e lurow-lurrowing ol a wearisome academic weelc and that supreme pleasure ol tlme Laguna to Claremont trelcg two sandy, suit-clad couples in the llront seat ol a battered coupe. I. Space permits time anaiysis oi imul few oi time many sports wimictm catcim time interest oi' Po- monais QEIHIC conscious citizens. Tennis, one oi time lop iiavoriles. calcimcs many imaii' awaite cou- pies,-ltmose wimo tmave oxercome time tenmptations ot Ntorptmeus.-I to putt timem to time courts for a grim post-breakfast inaltie on iaeautiiut Sunctay morns. Ping-pong. tmig iittie game oi time green tatmie anct time eiusive ceituioict, tmas top imonors in time arena of co-ed sports. Time talmtc in time Union patio tiaottom rigtmti taices an eternal beating from taioie tennis iiencts. to say nottming ot time mucim used tra- ternity equipment. 161 Badminton, as tennis, imas graci- uateoi into time organized slate witim tournaments irequenliy on time tire. Die-tmarcts trown. saying, Upiay tor time inn ot it.n Nlanry Kelller cllxflfllflf' Amling ilillil' IAJIIQ illlilil cfI'ilXVl0l'fl Pomonavs worlcl ol' women's sporls lins enlargecl ils scope im- mensely cluring ilu-2 pasl year. Uncler llue cnpalnle and energetic guiclnnve ol' the VVomen's Atlu- lelic Associalion, nllileiics flncl recrezliionzll lncililies lmve llil El new liigli. Leel loy VV. A. A. prcsiclenl Maury Kelller, vice- presiclenlp Joan Crawlorcl, secre- tary Gerlrufle Amling and trea- surer .lane Long. ils cl1iel aim lms lxeen il Closer relalionsllip willl the Scripps Ailwlelic Associalion, nccomplislmecl lay a joinl loonrcl party al Hzllonn leoclge near lclyllwilcl, an enlarged recreulion- nl program. :incl eoeclucalional Contests, llwe lnller ii new and mos! sueriesslul innovzllion. Tlml lllis iclenl lms lxeen renlizeel is evimlenl lay llme enlliusiaslie sup- porl given lry llie women lo llwe 1 llflilffl S CIILIOHVOFS. 162 au' Houls The Woman .BEll'IJZlI'2l Hollis, sluclc-nl rocrrrzllion clirvctlor. wus largely rvspon silmlc lor nn incfrvnsccl rvcronliorml progrmn, illfllldillg lurf suppcrs ping pong Conlusls. and nrrzlngvlm-nls lor lmflminlon lzwililivs. E ' f A .a i 5223 A V' -. ef, -ty, ,wikis ,M Q Janne W 9,-fa . -L 'f Y P151 1 W Wiuricsmcn Gales, Stacy, Kelley, Suliierinml. Those wishing new fields lo conquer were given fl Chance lo siiow lileir slezlciiy imncl and lrue eye in lime inter-coiiegiale riiviery compelilion, nrrmlged by Pmrlmrn Sulimerinncl, Chief gunwomnn. Riljiery is El sporl' requir- ing siciii and physical coordination. ' 12 '65 01' Time cllcerlul leaclersliip ol llle Plmys- icnl Eclucuiion Uepnrlmenl, including Miss lflizalmelli Kelley, Mrs. Arla Calw- sey, Miss lilililljfllll Cnwlliorne, and Miss lfsllwer Bristol, lms been respon- silyle lor llle gralilyying sporls season. fiollcrs Diemer, Haynes. llulccs frigllll Miss lfliznlmellm Kelley flmelowi on the lilffllll' lgilllilrll 7ield Tennis, managecl lay Jacque lgailarcl, liacl a very large lurnenle. For llie seeoncl een- seculive year Gerlrucle Ainling elnergfecl viclorious llrom Ille lenrnainenlg willi lfleanor Ferlaes runner-up. Vlwlie lennis sclieclule incluclecl a mixecl cloulmles leurnarnent ancl ex- Clxange games willi Scripps. lnler-class liecliey compelilion was won by llie sopliomore learn, inclncling lvlary Alice Acllcins, lvlary Crumrine, Gerlrucle Amling, Jane Long, ljmarlmara P. Bell, ancl lieelxey inan- ager Kay Sullierlancl. Gall' Conlinuecl le liave many loyal Supporlers. Tliis year, lor llle lirsl lime, uncler Nlarge 'Halces' managemenl, mixecl loursom es playecl an inleresling ancl exciling inalell. Miss lfsllier llrislol 167 Miss iiiililllidll Cawlliornv ljmrlmra Kiric Riding entlmsiasls participated in a ilorse slwow and were well represenled at tile Vic- lorvilie Rodeo. Headed lay Molly Kings- lxury, lime equeslriennes put on an interest- ing exiiiiiilion on VVomen's Day. Pat Per- cival ims dislinguisiied iwersell as one oi 'Po- monais most accompiisimd iworsewomen. Arciwers loo, pracliced diligently lor an in- ler-siale meet in WlliCl'l liwe respective scores were lelegrapiied lo liie conlesl iieadquarl- ers. Prarioara Kiric was line manager ol lime iveminine Robin Hoods. W 0 e Ntlaletic Also lligll in pulplic lavor was lmaclminton, lllis year uncler tlle clircclion ol' Jane Gray. Rullm Beallrs clislinguislmetl liersell' in lllc tournament lay clellcal- ing all ller opponents. 'lille memlmers ol' lllc Outing Clulq llave cnjoyecl picnics, slcales, lmilces ancl clesert lrips, planned by Pmarlgara Brownlyiclcl. lllc organizationys manager. As always, Halona Lodge ligurecl prominently in llmc wcelc-cncl lille ol 'Pomona women. rltlmc calmin, complete willl moclern llacilities, and silualecl in tllc beautiful San Jacinto mountains, is available al any time lo women sluclenls, mixecl parties ancl alumni. .lane Gray flop, Mrs. Arla Cawsoy lriqlill lsaclminlon 0lIlllllSitlSlS Nill1l'ilI'FIlXX' anzl Dewi-y. Arclmers Deller ancl Kirtlancl. 169 bia7iA1 4 rdvw a7dniAll aw the dude deepenn, Ling the day and opening the night . Y ending 6ut beginning Ati!! .... DIVISIUN THREE As dusic turns to soft darlcness, tlie stream of the colleges activity is directed into channels of a different nature. A carefully planned, casually presented social and cultural program-complementing tiie other plwases of college life-flurthers Pomonffs goal of sending into socicly a well-rounded individual capable oi facing time many prola- lems which tilat varied society may present. Evening lfiours are not rigidly filled: but, tiirouglm variety, offer steps toward ideals of gra- cious and unwasted social living. To augment, not to counteract, time day's activities are the uses of evening hours-expressions by groups of ideals necessarily individual. 172 1: ...f .f ' ,,,.f ,f 1'4 VM., -w-W... wa-rw namely .,.,-aqui, ,,.,,, ,riff-A '-w- f f1'i?4,a? +9-Q J W,g , 1, imp- ,.,, A A21 14 : - -. ' Y V . wx' lv 1 , , ,gf 4-s - 1 73:..v7h..,1 .K A- W may :- y ,1,.'m'f-M: fwh 4 1 iffy' -ff W ' NTU? I 5 - ' ' m?'M'fe 4' 4 iyfm - w ,1, 5' ' 'fSiQ..?. ' . ' 1-?,Nf'r . I,..4f- fi' .4 h My .MM gJ,t,m 53,1 gif I f V giw I U Q fcwt .4521 ' ' f,, f fl 1 ifl?11f'wf:f',1g- 'W .- '- ' A-Mr,I,, bfi' 'gY51i?E?Z1f lfw' 6' ' F-'ff-15 tif-'HQ Lfgftfi , .,.. M- j, ,ffa f 1- J 141- g, L 1 . ,: ff I W' ' - .ff , A K 'M k I .Vi I ' , ',..w' . 15, . ...W--1 ' ' E Al, 2 aug xg H R' 55 ' iv V iff 9 1 v., morning ol aclive sporls, an al'- lernoon ol' exllilmilion ricling and lencing, and an evening Cli- rnaxecl by lime May Nlasque. yearly original clancc clrama, serve lo rnalce llme clay a mem- oralmle one. Al lime lmeiglil ol May Day leslivilies, tile May Queen, lra- Llilionally Selecleel eacli year lay all Women Sluclenls, malies ller c,lel.ml. Vlilnis year's queen, 'Belly Ueller flelill was escorlecl by oulslancling senior women Nlary Kelller frigllll, maid ol? l10I10r, Cllarlolle Harlsig. lVlary Tile- Slon, Flavia Downs, Sally Haynes anal l'marbara Houls. 175 liilflll year llle Assoeialec Vvomen Slucienls Celelmralz May Day lxy inviling lo ilu Campus senior liigll scllool girls lrom surrounding lowns. A ,nl vcial V . . lo proscnl plclormny lllc so- cial rcnlnl ol Pomona in all ils plmsos is impossilmlc. ffulslzulal- ing social successes, including lqormuf mul informal clnncos, rc- prosunl only il small purl of lllc vzuriocl zuflivilios which Po- mona llmlorgmclluxles Carry on in more irlclivichlinlizecol groups mul gatherings. 176 Serving all CTill'iSillHlS Sup- per, Wiiss fiiixson To inlegrnle line eoiiegeys many social nclivilies is liie purpose oi a smaii com- mittee headed by tile Slucienl Piociy vice-presicienl. wilii zlciminislralive guiciance from Dean Jessie Gibson. Aiiiiougiw iew slucienls imve ncluai conlacl wilii liiis group, ils decisions and planning iniiiuence are iieii imy ali. Uulslunciing occasions oi liwe year inciuoiefi: lime compiele organiznlion oi i7resinnnn Vveeic wilii ils ciin- ners nnd ciances. iioolimii imnquel, and us ciimnx lime Fiesln. n ini-yenriy curnivni in inle Niuy, compiele wilii lurij supper, music, and Mid-VVi1y. b i .6 6 ll A d f i 0 M Sociui vommillee Tiicslon, Scimzu-lzci. Dc-ller, Rummeii, Perry. X NJ 70 vt6a I lonoring lilo Klllflnlflillll- ship vzlrsily foollmll loam and ils poagrccrl Counlcr- pnrlg llmc annual foollmll lmnqucl ul lfrnry was fol- lower! fry an jovial dance in Il the Union, complete wilh lloollnall dummies who slarccl with nonclmlunl ease across lhc dancing lhrongs. 178 Aiumni group al Oxy Raiiy fiance. Foolimii Caplains: pianic, iulurv. anci pres:-nl Wier- rill. Dinner guest speaicer was Darsie i.. Darsie, Los Angeies sporls writ- Cr, speaking on Cham- Dionsimips anci Cimarac- ler. Niaslcr oi Ceremonies ASCO SilCil0Il, '52, inlro- ciucefi aiso A. S. P. C. ViCe-prexy Deller, Wim flwarcieci ieliers. and Cflplain Jacic Merritt, Wino, amid 400 imaleci iirealims. inlrociuceci next Yeflris caplain, igiocicing- ibacic .ioimny Pianic. l 79 finale 4.6 Traclilionaiiy ibeauliiyui and im- pressive is lime all-college Ciirisl- mas Supper in Frary Hall wiiose walls, dressed in green and ioaliled in candieiigiml, lake on an appearance Wen suileel lo lime oc- easion. Carols sung by a mixed group from lime Giee Clubs add lime final louviw lo a perfect evening of cimarm and quiel convivialily. 'N It was in an atmosplmere filled witlm friendliness and clmeer llmat stu- dents and faculty mingled on tlmis occasion. Time Supper including P0mona's undergraduates and friends is tlme one time during time year Wlwen all may lime togetlmer under one rooli. An evening outstanding and memorable for its lestive Warmllm, time Clmristmas Supper is al- ways eagerly anticipated and lmeartily enjoyed. 5 FF Super coiossai indeed was liiis year's novei Irip lo San Diego iior lime Azlef ioolimaii game-F300 slucienl roolcrs pius assorlefi aiumni aimoarei a speciaiiy Cimar- loreci lrain. Niosl of Pomona remem- iiers: dancing in lime swaying baggage ear, img iunciies on ixoarci, liwe I-:I'0Sil. iianner spring, ailer time game dinner ami fiancing al liie LJ. Grant Holei, liie i-o-n-g ricie ilomc in time ciaric. To im- pressario Vvarren Killeii and iiis raiiy commillee goes iuii Crcciil. One of time rare occasions when Pomonans tet otown their tlair turneci up at time first ot March. ttxis year when eftervescent sophomores seized on time anniversary of Ctaremontis famous ftooct as an opportunity tor El rip-roaring stminciig. Reminders ot ltle rent timing were time sandtoaggeot entrance way and startiingiy original muruts nrounct lime waits, pninlect by Libby Spencer and Co., depicting piigtlts ot Promeltieus. Pomona and time 'pernicious Norltm during the cieiuge. and High Water Pomona veA Coslumes for line affair were oi' all sizes. shapes, inlenlions, renclions -time more Imclrzngglecl lime easier was il to fil inlo crack-tile-Wiiip. Virginia-reels, squat lag or wimlever. Pninslniciilgly arrnngecl and smoolii-rurming was Paola iVloore's liree-for--un Hoorsliow. This was lime occasion for Jim SImw's famous, slem-winding Flood Speech, slarling wiki: Adam and covering most of lime wnler since. Carefree Pomonuns, at the dance in larger clroves limn for any oliler affair except the Uxy foollmil game, gasped, gunqawecl at ShE.lW'S speech which get fl iiigii, wide and handsome precedent for the evening. Baile! by Bnllin, Slccrc,Joi1nslon, and dark iiorse Lindley: proficient inilas by pclilc Bcrlim Fernandes and her veiaimimo musicinnsg and original melodies by Don Kahn were also in the scheciuieci enlcr- tainment: tilesc but showed tile way as Pomonuns laughed with and nl' encii other. Wet 40 By lraciilion lile lop iiormai of lime year, lime Junior Prom exempiiiiies ils ciescriplion ily maicing corsages oimiigalory, facing Pomonans wilii il iuii- iiieciged receplion iine-In unique social experience for most oi liiem. ri.1iliS yearis nearly spring prom, offering Hal Cvrayson's music, more limn iiveci up lo greal' expeclalions. Step ut Time Prom is the yenr,s big opporlunily-fund corrosponciing responsi- biiily,-ffor time junior ciass social cimirnmn. Rulim Orbison, Torqunys incum- lmonl, spared neiliier energy nor cxciloquor, sonl iicr nssislnnls scrmnimiingj up flowering trees wilii siienrs, up inciricrs wilii slringjs. lroiiisvs. covorocl Sluclonl Union piiiurs wilii blossoms. Her connnillco,s oiviorls wx-ro rownrci- ed by extraordinary resuils in lcrlns of imiiroom appearance, cimwors, spirits ,-lmoliu at El new lmigii. Klacle and White rlwllfl sopliomores, lrue lo llieir repulalion lor orig- inalily, sponsorecl one ol' llle mosl 'unusual lormals ol llie year. Built arounel a Hpmlaclc and Vvnilen molil, llie llieme was carriecl oul in tile clress oi lime many allencling, as well as in ilie clecoralions and bicls. 'lille sweel ancl slow music ol' Ran Vvilcleys orcimeslra provecl ilsell popular willi llwose apprecial- ively presenl. Darlc siliiouelles in sirilcing conlrasl with lime liglil walls were complemenlecl by clancing ligurecl Hlop ilal, wi1ile lie, ancl lailsn lo give an expression ol gay nigiml lile. The simplicily ancl natural grace ol' llle lwo-lone llleme gave a surpris- ingly sopllislicalecl almospiiere lo llie occasion wiiicli ilelpefl lo malce llwe allair one lo lme long rememlaerecl among llie seasorfs many social aclivilies. 1 1 f Wy we , M 1 M A 1 , 5 A Y f hw lim Sv? W A I' -'fi' ?1-ate:-nal ?rolic X e i t i w i 1 Nlarking the last fading strains of this year's social me was ltie lnterfraler- nity Formal, held this year in the Student Union. Importing an orchestra from San Diego upon the recommendation of senior president Lules, added the final touctn lo an enjoyable evening. The affair, handled by inter-fraternity presi- dent AI Macldeod, with the aid of other lgng Chiefg, formally ended 1939's formal social calendar. r 190 Culture in fm6rqv 09 p M ' V I -S' ,uf lg X I K K J' s' I x F w - G '. . 1 -WE. -1: f .g- : -s 13 ' ' v X T , KV ,Q I 1 -,., list lff lt! I ,A , .lx xr, ' 4 ' ' v-I V, Q K M M 1 'W 1 J 21 .111 'M I , l.oc.l lxy prosiclcnl James MffNZll.JlJ, lxigflmligllls ol' llmo mon,s gloo Clulm soa- Son invluclocl lwo Coasl-lo-coasl lmroacl- vasls. llmo winning ol llwir lwollllm ia- lorctollogialo conlosl lillo, anal appear- anvos al San lV:l'ZlIlCiSf'0 Xworlclis lrair. Season omlucl, lor lllo lirsl limo in Iwo years. willl a lmomo concur! in Nlay. 1 ,. . lll0llQ'll clolcaloml In llmo mlorcollog- ialo Conlosl, llm womon,s clulm, lmacl- ocl lay lfsll1cerRoynolLls, llilfl a lxrillianl season, lcaluring a lwolvo-clay, 2800 milo spring lour, anal a supcrlm llomo Concert. lvlosl Croclil lor llm clulms, slwctossvs slloulcl go lo Ralpll H. l.yman, vol- oran Clulm cliroclor. Xvozm-nfs Ula-xx Cwlulm llomo von- vvrl. llriclgjvs llall ol lxlusix' Note lgallvrino svorw ol sleil lX lgr. llouslon. pros. Rvynolc 193 serious vein is llwc olmjeel ol lime Cliupel Cominillee, eliairmanerl lay llavicl Newllall. l.ower riglxlz CJIIRIIJUI Coininillee. Silling: iVlc'NalmlJ. King. Rorien- ljomoim fwoilr-ge cjllliil' presenlalion ol' lianclel's HlX!ll'SSiilllH. Wilim ils fuslomarily liigli enrollmenl, llle College crlioir is 'uncler llle ciireczlion ol nilrolu l.yman, lieacl ol' Pomona Collegeis excellenl music: cleparlmenl. A regu- lar class in line eollege selloiaslie curriculum, lile eiloir every year gives a number ol rectilals, wl1ie'1 lliis year included Hrlqllf? M!,5SSiZlll,, ami Cecilia, czlimaxecl lay uiflijzaif' in lime laller parl ol line year. Uulslancling solo voices incluclecl soprano Carolin Vvllillingllarn, lenor Ricliarcl Si0iIlllflllSCIl, Conlralio Flavia Downs anal ivarilone Frank Hawlfinson. lo provicie a perioci eaeiu weelc lor sluclent assemiJiics in a more slamling: eo-clrrnn. N1-wllall. Sllllllfflilllfl, ro-rlnnn. fiillzerl. Ancierson. Slary, Davis llill?l'li, tl: on ueA Men Uppvr riglllz Kinney conlcslunlsz .NIL Scoll. Dnrr. Siva-rv. Left: OI3Cl'il Clulfs Sl, Almgvliralu Prcsonlulion ol' Puccini's usislor Angelica in Jmumry was lim Op- vra Clulfs lnosl ilnporlnnl nvllicvv- IIICYIIL FFZIIICOS B0l'Ilill'Cl look llw lillo rolo in llns Seldom lwnrcl, onc- ncl opera. Role of ornlory ul Pomona is no small one judging from numlwr of lxorcnsic conlosls. Louisv King. Curlcr Ido. Vvillimn DnrrmulJol1n Slocrc were Contest winnvrs. Lower lvllz lz0IiQ'i0llS Counvil. luurli row: Co-Clnnn. NlfXX'Ilil'l, NIU- Nnlxlm. Uuvis, Pnlnilvy. Fronl: Co-vlnnn. Ginn-rl, Ixlawplwr- son, Kvlly. Pnulin. king. Auslin. IDHIITIII PI'0CillCti0llS l5OEll'ClI ifrouse, ixfII'S. Aiilifl, Wilfii, ISOCICIHINI, Pltfry. Under tbe iine direction oi Mrs. Virginia Princeilouse Alien, as- sisted by student cbairman 'Dicic Becicbard, lbis yearis dramatic season bas been unusually successful. Marked by sucb bigbiigbts as tile production of Judgment Day, Stage Door and Kind Ladyu tile drama calendar bas been a iiuii and ambitious one. General dramatic poiicies bave been imandied by time Drama Productions Board, composed of Mrs. Aiien, George S. Burgess, Dean Poiiard, generai business manager Harold Brouse, senior drama cbairman Margaret Perry, junior cbairman Bob Vvaric and Masquers president Dicic Beclcbard. Tile Board assisted and ad- vised tbe business manager in the bandiing of dramatic functions: Such as budget poiicies. doiiar drama ticket booics. The Boarot also wortcs in ctose conjunction with Wittiarri Robertson and the stagecraft class, in tceep- ing stage equipment in top condition and making nec- essary reptacements. This year Board purchase con- sislect of new lighting equipment and ttlrougtnout the year tmas supervised construction of a new set ot fiat scenery. Complex business details of putoticity, programs and tmouse management have been tianctted by Harold Brouse. Mr Virginia Princetiouse Allen I . 4 f A , If Q 1 I ,u ' Y, ' . 3 ' 'Q n 1 N f Q' , M ., - K J N Q I ' H ' if I V2 vw- , xxx L ' E . 'Y 'O 7 X W 1 75 ' ' ,E A- - X , fIfw'??'? 14ff M 7' I A ' ' I Ki 4 I dy TN tlflitly UIIUIDSH lx1ilI'lIltl PHIIYIPF Sifjll 'ICI' DOSSOSS- ions away, as XViIliilITISt1lt a nfl Hawlcinson XVIIIVII. Settings played an all important part in llme success of llmis procluelion. Under supervision of Vvilliam Rolmertson, the slageerafl class designs and constructs the Complieatecl sets for eaetr prociluelion, and handles an ligtmling anct leelmical matters cluring the actual performance. Nlem- lmers of the class this year were: Vvillialn Cester, Nlarguerile Ntarr, Preston Hin, James Henclerson, Belly Lee Mm-l'ill. til- leen Kryllme, Ralph Nlerritl, Dorothy Rielcenlmergj, Belly VIXIIOIIIPSOII and Kay VVaIclo. Prertctnnrrt and clesiggner Xviniam Robertson. ta fjlller oulslanding perlvormanees ol llie drama were lurned in lmy Nlary Crumrine, wlwose sareaslic manner and resigned allilude proved a Comedy liigllliglllg Rolierl VVarlc as David Kingley, New Yorlc producer: Paoli Nladdox as playwriglll, Keilli Burgess: lVlimi Rocca as Jean lvlailland, wlio Uwenl Holly- wood:U lielly lford as Kaye Hamillon, wllose lragic' dealll gives an ironic lmaelcgrouml lor llle Comedy. rlilll? play was a verilalmle liasliion sllow willl one llundred COSllllTlC ellanges, all in lalesl slyles. Coslurne euslodians were Belly Bird- sey and l.ilmlJy Spencer. wllo liandled llue dilli- eull prolmlem exeellenlly, providing eolorliul and elllervlive lmaelcgrounds lor llle aelion. Rolmerlsrm explaining, Vvaldo worlcing. Junior class climax ol lirsl se- mesler calendar was llleir pre- senlalion ol' llie lfdna lrerlmer- George 'Kaulinan comedy-drama Uslage Door, a play almoul llie lives, loves and ideas ol' llle young aelresses residing in llie Foolligllls Clulxg liome lor young Hlliealre lollcf' Jane liluglies gave one ol' llle linesl perlorm- anees ol' lier career as rlierry Ran- dall, a girl wliose love lor Broad- way was so greal, slie eould lurn down Hollywood willi ils Her- mine swimming pools.U Slage Crew lidy up lmelore eurlain-call b00l' ZOO . ,Q Y . ' 2 . 7 .':.i:'- I V' T A V' ' .,- xii' ' I v 1 - .... .. f 4 , 1- Q : W .N Q ' m 5 ' SP: 'f 'fi 'I fx QW ,, if ax v V fs . Sm 1 a I . 2 5 05 S , .. N N N- 1 ya , 5552: . w . 0. X 'N 1541. X, 'L ,434 Xt V - if J , Q hi. 1 ff t PM .,. f , is iw R. , 1 , 1 .1 F 'F ' A4 IX: .-.m 3:10 2 I de Q95 Q. 1- yn-'I A, Lt 4 .Q xi V1 Y , fl-Y: 4. gr! if UnnIJIc Io SIIIIKI IIN! opprossivv Iyrnnnv, .IINIQIH SInInrsIii Icnrlvr IcIv5 i'Iilnnxm-s IIN' Ivnsi- cIraunn Imy sI1ooIinq Ibicflnlor Vusnic' I.IoIln Slvori-I. udgment bay CIimnx oI' I0'50's c,IrmnnIic1 nclivily wus IVIasqucr,s IWOCIIICIIOII oII UJIMIQITIGHI IJny,H I':Irn0r Riccfs slirring cIr2unn cIopicrIinQ poig- nnnl injuslice oII juslico in loInIiI21rinn slnlos. Using ns il selling il cIiI'IIcrenI Iypc oI' nrc:IliIoCIonict design, IIN: pIny Imns as selling n crowcIcLI Ifuropcrnn courlroorn. Will, n cnsl oI' I'ourIyHI'our iI wus nnyII1ing Iml il slnr-sI1ow. MlICh oI IIN: oIIcCIlvcr1css oI IINs IJFOIIIICIIOII was duo Io IIN: sin- corc worIc oII lI1osc WIN: I1nnLIIccI IIN! mnny minor roIcs. IfxcoIIc:nI CIlill'flCICI'IZilIIOIIS were given Imy Carle-er ILIQ, R.oINerI Wclffli, CImrIus GiI'I'orcI, IJOIIQIEIS VVI1iIc IIIILI I:rnnIc I'InwIcinson as lI1c Ivivo judges. ISFIICC IVIzN1Icny I1mNIIcc.I IIN: proscculor CIIIICCI' ivoIy ZIHCI Norl Cox was snlisI'yingf ns LICIICIISC c:oluN:iI. I'InroIc,I PIIIH'0l'N'!S0ll. Iwirni Rorvrrn and II5oIJ VVarIc were oxceIIcnI ns IIN? LIUIICIICIZIIIIS nncI RiriImrcI I Ingjopinn IIIIII JUIIYI Slocrc were goocI. 202 v iw ,X . f Q 'ff as 'UQ' M f 1' 43 4 I F 1 . 'e , A Ev , 'cm Q xv 117' -rg ,a 45 Wx. ,, N ' Awww' , - 7 .Mx I3-N A , 5 ki 3 ,X ,, ,I 1, 'Q ff ' 5 fi v N. 4323 -.1 Uirvvlnr iiinnfimrci Prouri is Pornonu oi scvcmi nspccls oi' lilcir Pomona ims won wicic gfdl Elllil Cxiflllilllilll ils cuilurni nrtconlpiisiimcnls WiliK,Zil uppromtii pcriiuc:lion in lim many uclivilics. CJ'l1lSlEUlLiiI1Q' :irc lilo musicai rccilnis iior Wilicii ElCCiililTl. riiiml liwcsc recilnis are popular among slunionls, inc- uily and iricncis oi lime coiicgc can imc seen imy lim cnliiusinsm wilil wimicim liicy are mel. F, iiffiiiigiil ol' lim ycnr wus ifciwin ifrnnico ci0iC,lITlflIl,S nii slnlc i.Jnnc,i coniicroncc, iicici IICYC ifll'QCiy EIS li1C I'CSl,lIt oi lili! ifliiil,lCIlCC oi' POITIOHEIYS HIJOCU igiflflifililffi. Noi, only is nllcnlion given lo iiCElll,lI'CCi rccilnis. iiul as wcii lo nii Iypcs oi' Cuilurni illiCI'f?Sl wimicii may imc of icss Coiicclivc but grcnlcr iniiiviniuni imporlnncc. mwilurci ciirmtlingj ilonmnu Hnnfi. lilo E- Tv! - lm f x 1 su YO if Violinist Jasctm Hciltetz aulograplning programs. Tlwird in a series ot six artists presented in concert at Bridges Audi- torium every season try the Claremont Colleges group, virtuoso Jasctwa Heittclz tatmovcl, aulograptms programs atter tuis concert in January. Appearing in recital tor ttwe first time in 1059, Heitetz ottered a pro- gram ot reliable concert-pieces, tmut in lt1e latter 'part featured tmis own transcriptions and compositions, demonstrating tt1e teclinical slcill and mellowness ot tone tor wtwictl tie is tamed. Pbasso Ezio llinza in tlis October concert, was tirst to appear in ttie geagonts artist course series. On leave from New Yorlfs Metropolitan Opera Company, Pinza lorougtxt to Ctaremont listeners a group ot 'italian songs rendered in suctl a manner as to bring out tlneir spontan- eous teeling and taeauty. 206 Nlonlagecl al lell, lVliclori's piclure sllows Ur. lfmlwin lrranlio Goldman relmearsing mu- sicians lor llle seconcl-annual All-Slale lnler- collegiale Sylnpllony Bancl concerls in Felaru- ary. By virlue ol llilVillQ: clrawn a capacily liouse and llaving receivenl llle mosl encorcs, Nlarian Anderson llmelowl in a near-perlecl concerl ol German anal Negro songs, provecl liersell llme seasonys mosl popular arlisl. lvliss AIlLll?l'SKDll,S singing. consensus lrelcl, exlliliilecl nol only excellence ol' voice, lllll also llial qualily callenl earllliness wliicli places lier among -llle lew wlro are lermecl Hgreal. l.ell: fiolclman clirccling lln- lnlcrcolli-g,fialc liancl. lic-low: Conlrallo lxlarian Anil:-rson, svason's mos! popular arlisl. C' n t Marcb artist course concert was given by Robert Casadesus, distinguisiied French pianist, wbose program was devoted to Frencii composers. Delicate toucii and sensitive interpretation of Rameaus Les Simpietonsu brought fortii spontaneous piaudits from a iarge audience. Final concert in tile series was sung in Aprii by Poiisii tenor Jan Kiepura. weii icnown singer in cinema, opera and radio. Kiepurais iocai program was given over to popuiar arias from weii-icnown operas. Listeners seemed to receive a new impression of tiiese weii-worn airs from time personaiity and forcetuiness oii tbe singer. Speciai event outside of time usuai six artists imported by time Artist Course was tbe return after two years of tiie Greater Baiiet Russe de Monte Carlo, in Jan- uary. Led by Leonide Massine and Etrem Kurtz, time company of 125 artists presented tour baiiets. For one evening Pomonans were reiieveci of examina- tion worries and transported to tile iand of make-believe. To Dick Becicixard as ciiiet usifner and Bob Crozier as ticicet manager, credit in no smaii part must be given for time smootb operation of administrative detaiis in the bandiing of Bridges Auditorium concerts. Otto Kiemperer, i.os Angeies piliil1ilI'IT1OIlil Urciiestra conductor. Ever popuiar fixture of the Artist Course is time concert given by tiwe Los Angeies Symphony Qrciiestra, conducted by Otto Kiemperer, wbicb in November gave a briiiiant interpretation' of BfHhm,S Sympbony No. l. l 20 9 Spacious Pmriclges Auclilorium on concert nigflmls is a llming ol lmeanly, nol only in llie lorm ilsellj ldul in llwe impressionalmle conlrasls ol: ligflil' ancl slmaclow wliiclm malce il always a vivicl memory. lilenclecl willl lllis is ils sense ol' populousness on llmese nigl1ls. Coocl lriencls unilecl lmy llme common lmonel ol' music represenls llxe icleal lor wlmicll Pmriclgos was lauilli. ln a way il may be saicl ll1al llme convergence ol Pomonans on lllis sile is lrul llue cul- minalion ol' a lenclency, one lllal lias expressecl ilsell' onlwarclly in preparalions lor nl- lencling llle evenl, assuming in lime llne proporlions ol a rilual, ancl encling in llw cere- 1 ' . TBODYilSCllr-fll1CElllCY1CllTlQ'Ol'lllC coneerl. Comlrinecl, all ol lllese malie up parl ol Pomona's ieleal ol lilmeralism anfl lllunanily in llie arls. Regular leatures ol Pomona lile are time Tllursclay morning assemblies to wliiclw many interesting personalities are invitecl to spealc on any number of suljjects. Best attenclecl lecture ol? tile year was given by Julien Bryan, wiio illustratecl liis tall: on ulnside Germanyn witlm lilms lalcen wllile mliimeysu roving cameraman tlmere. Top picture slwows average audience at ease lqelore start ol lecture. Lower sllows Bryan being quizzeel alter tlwe lecture at informal luncli. V ZIO e tu el- Companion to llme Artist Course is tlme Lecture Series, sponsored by Claremont Colleges wliicli yearly invites six spealcers, aulliorities in tlreir ltielcls. to lecture in Bridges Auclitorium. 'ltliat variety is llie lceynole ol' tlie series is seen by tlie lisl ol spealcers. First to aclclress Po monans was Fatlier Bernard Hubbard, ltametl as tlie Glacier priest, lollowecl by Alexancl- er Kerenslcy, Russiafs pre-Pmolslievilc premier. Uecember spealcer was Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay, renownecl American poetess, wlio prececlecl Senator liurlon K. Vvlieeler ol' Nlontana. IiIl,Q'lElIlCl,S ltoreign service lfurnisliecl Sir Ronalcl Storrs. Last regular spealcer was naturalist Captain C. VV. R. Kniglit. Extra event was speecli by VVilliam lf. Uoclcl, ltormer ambass- aclor to llle Reicli. Polnonans are slmown tleltj ex- liibiling various states ol' atten- tion cluring a 'ltlulrsclay morning assembly, tlie subject ot wl1icl1 may llave been anyllming lrom vo- cational guictance to a disserta- tion on Tibetan priest-lore. Abil- ity ol' tlle spealcer to llolcl liis audi- ence's attention may be gauged by expressions on students, laces. All lectures evolce student inter- est: it may be con as well as pro. jdeal ln presenting an advertising section lor tliis year's Metate, we liave endeavored to lollow tlie general plan introduced last year. We too feel that most yearlaoolc advertising has been merely a source of revenue for time annual and only rarely resulted in any particular loenelit to tlwe advertiser. We too feel that in the most part tliey are unattractive and unin- teresting, detracting from tlie quality ol the lyoolc. To provide local color and cliarm, students are included in tlie pictures,--I lVlidori's usual liiglw quality is evident in their excellence. May we also emplmasize tliat tliese patrons of our boolc are not just business men striving to increase tlieir business. lxftore important is it tllat lliey are lriends ol tlme Metate, inter- ested in Pomona. As suclw we tlianlc tlwem for llweir assistance in tlwe malcing of this Metate. J 14dz7ertiAin9 3 Sanitary laundry P le Studim lt's siesta time at Harwood,-anel in time patio, one ol' lilo liavorite occupations is tlmat of lcnitting. Nlany girls coming to college l'lilVC elisuovercel lanitting as a useliul ancl cleligillliul pastime to talce up time oclcl mo- ments irere anal tlwere. But time most lun almout it is being able to Clloose your own clesign ancl Color from tile wicle selection olilerecl lay Mrs. Peclc, anal ill you run into elililiculty, silo can imelp you solve it. I 30 HARVARD CLAREMONT Tom Nlcvvetlly ancl Peggy Nlarslmll, popular couple arouncl campus, alter loolcing around a loit, olecicle tllat ALL'S SAFE IN THE WASH when sent to Sanitary, wlnile Warren Kittell, agent, ancl Mr. Al Siclcles, clriver, clleclc on it by going over time list ol college sluclenls wlio llave louncl out. Call Pomona 58 Q 1 Claremont Inn Locnlecl in tlie lienrl ol' tlle Pomonn College campus. llle Clnremonl lnn lurnislmes u linntly solution lo llie prola- lem ol? visiting parents, relu- tives, nncl lriencls. Here sucll n group as Suzanne Roberts. Tncl Baltin, Sue Flnmmer, nncl Cllesney Carver may re- lnx in tlle quiet, pencelul sur- rounclings, linowing llml llleir guests-will lxe nclequnlely rnrc-cl lor. Tliircl St. nncl College Vvny 0 o I I d m A FORD-MliRCURY- LINCOLN-ZIZPHYR VVl1en your our wus new, il was graced willi almost abso- lute meclwanical perfection. But it may lme older now and linve Worn pnrls. n SlllQ'QlSll motor, nncl many other clelects. If this eouclilion continues, you migllt soon enol up willm n staggering repair bill. You can prevent tllis, ns Bolo Benioll is cloinpj, by having ld. Vvillinms elieclc over and repair all tllose small troubles now, Second nncl Yule lull. 6411 us Money lrouhles are a la- miliar parl ol' college lille, ancl yet, as a majority ol sluclents have louncl oul, there is a way lo have easy, conven- ienl use ol? your luncls righl al hancl. Palrons ol lhe Clare- monl hranch ol lhe Pmanlc ol America, such as Dave Bell, senior economics major, ancl Rosamoml Rohinson lmow lhe many reasons why a sounrl, long eslahlishecl, local lmanlc can serve you hesl. SECOND AND YALE fine ol' lhe olclesl clolhing slores in Pomona ancl one which has always helcl a warm place in lhe hearls ol' sluclenl huyers, lhe John P. Evans sleore is well lcnown lhrough ils inleresl in campus ancl college alvlairs. Furlhermore il nol only has a large seleclion ol sloelc ancl high quality merchandise, hui also courleous and lrienclly service which is apprecialecl lay all. Here, Johnny lfvans is showing Joe VVaQner ancl Belly Deller, prominent seniors, thai' lhere is no lroulimle in lincling clolhes lo please. USlyle Heaclquarlers lor 'Pomona Nlenn .Hfmw Kanle Hmerica 7.16 Sie er ' Posecl Ior Ft IVIicIori masterpiece, IfIeIen Stull is 0 slrilcing testimonial oll lI1e truIy IJCElI'llIIlI,lI. PI1I1e unusual tri-coIor ensemIJIe modeled lmere consists oI a clmrlreuse waist, coral IJeIt nncI nqunmnrinc slcirl. Pleated all arouncl to give an ellect of IuIIness, tI1is outfit, wilI1 n suitaIoIe cI1oice ol accessories may Inc usecl Ior IJotI1 aIternoon nnclcvening wear. Tlie particular cI1oice OIT coIors, too, gives uclclecl versatility, Iilting in wilI1 nlmost any neutral modernistic setting, in lI1is case lIie Student Union. I 35 E. SECOND POIVIONA Wil Wife weatel-A Zi I Presentation ol uwnrcls is i IVI Ii R I 'I' FOR M Ii R I 'I Tlmt is VVI1y Wil Wilee sweaters ure Ivirsl clloicc Olyllilwizl Knitting Olympia. Vvnsliington Tlirvv vnrsily Icltcrmcn WIN I I ' I I I IX1 141,254 K e ta market As a part of the modernizing and widening improvements on Yaie Avenue, the Alpha Beta, long' the favorite market and meet- ing-place of the townspeople ot- fers a handsome new store-front in addition to the high quality pro- duce and efficient service for which it has always been icnown. Niary Powell, Helen Crahtree, Marge Haber, and Betty Wylie like it too because of the many good things for spreads, THIRD AND YALE Claremont laun dry Shiriy Kirtland and Malcolm Lentz report to their ioase to hring in a day's haul, This is a fair sampie of the faith placed hy so many students who have found satisfaction and delight in work turned out hy the Claremont Laundry. But then, who doesn't like to get into clothes that are property cleaned and laundered,-shirts that hold their shape without being too stiff,-fpants cleaned and pressed with regard to minimizing wear and tear-fsicirts whose pieats are property done,-and those summer wash dresses that are so fresh and cooi to get into. ,LLB 'lille Pmlclwin gills go on il spree willi some ol lliese new concoclions cnllecl Uclrlmrristiczlcsf, However in lllis pnrliculnr inslimce, George lVliller seems lo be out in lronl willl il lillle lroulole llmt culclies llie rapt nllenlion ol' Louise Nancurrow, Jacque Bail- nrcl, Virginia liergstrom, nnfl Ari Bliss. HGoocl Every Day in llie Year Kew, R044 Ice C' e m w... 'Q' -., - . - --. , --. . -. .V ., 'Wwe 4. .--., -..-I a, V' L ab 'QT'-ZR, i City Dairy L19 Vl1llCI'C lllily lil? lwo Sl'll00lS ol iliouglil' ol llle sulmjecl ol' niilli, lml nl Pomona il is nn inclispensnlmle purl ol' llie College diet, lacing tlle uni- versal nceompnnimenl lor every lcincl ol loocl. Tllere are lllose wlio woulcl see llie lmiologicul sicle-llie nernlor in llme loucligrouncl. Tlmere are llmose wllo Woulcl nolive llle meclmnicnl lmolller. Vlqliere is llle lie-mnn gulper lype, lilie Jollnny Steere, llie soulful lype lilie Fielcler l,ules, nncl lusl lull noi lensl. llme lmnslilul lype lilie Teal Us-illin. llul wlmlever else muy lie snicl-1 everyone lilies millx. Carnival of Onions Plmolofjrnplmccl for Coroncl Midori IJIWIIHOQFEIIDIICI' BERKELEY MANOR 1050 E. Green St. 'Phone Sy-2-7205 Pasadena CHlifOrnia Commercial Mft fngraalem I220 IVIAPI .Ii LOS ANGIII .ICS AVIZNI I I 2 CALIFORNIA li... Niglnt and Day .... lmencalli llie moon and uncler tlle sun. Tlwese lew words from time popular song lay Cole Porter are particularly tilting to clescrilme tlwe activities ancl operation ol our own Coop. From early morning till late at nigllt, slu- clenls lweacl towarel tlwis most popular ol., campus meeting places. From lar and near llaey come, lor many purposes. Students' supplies, slalionery, elrugs, inlx, jewelry, lolaacco, lnoolcs, sporting goocls.-all lllese conlrilmute lo its drawing powers. Perlwaps it is merely to reael llie latest magazines. to get some afternoon regireslimenls, or simply lo seelc llme pleasuralole companionslnip llmal is so selclom lacking. But whatever is llle reason., elerlis .lim Clarlc, Bob Vvarlc, Keitlm. Specs ancl Curt Murrell stancl ready to lmelp loeneatlw tlwe fam- iliar slogann . . . and Reloatestoofy 222 77' la When night iaiis the center oi? campus iiiie siiiits from ttme student store to time adjoin- ing Coop fountain. Here gatiier the Hiiioe-cial'es. time students, time HSlTl0Oti1iCS,H anci aii others wiwo icnow tile refreshment oi a Hcoicc at time Coop. After dances, iectures and concerts the Fountain seiis to stanciing room, keeping Joan Brink. Fountain man- ager. Joim Pianic, Biii Cannon, Dan Buiiciey, Stan Joiivelte, anti Roci Pittenger irust- iing. During iiinais week, tile coiiiee iiiows proiuseiy to provicie warm, welcome diver- sion irom tiie strain oi iate iiours. uPI1il0r0'S illl oim. SIICII il Illlllfjry y1'ill'llillQ' llllrltillg illSil'l0 Or INl'.U Jolinny Uunnis Riclilielcl Service lias as ils main lallc- ing poinl llie new Riclmlielfl Hi-Octane gasoline Wllicll lias loeen praised lay all wlwo liave usecl il. Bul ollmer llliIlQS counl loo --f waslwing, polisli- ing, lulmricalion, lires. ancl accessories. SGFOIICI illld AICXEIIIIICEF Bringing to Claremont llie lal- esl in men,s liasliions, Bold Bolin- ger ancl llis campus rcpresenlalive. Teal Grililiin, llave quiclcly won many lriencls among lllose wlio appreciale good clollles. ln llis moclern, new slore Boln carries a large seleclion ol' sporls clollwing, slioes, sliirls, ancl accessories wliicll are sure lo calcll llie allen- lion ol passerslmy sucli as .lolln Porler, Cllarlie Slimpson, and George MElCVPl1CFSiJIl, slmown liere clunlling willi rllecl. I I6 HARVARD AVENUE 506 Evlinge Im ,mg RICI-IFIELD Richfield Sei-alice 224 lvuvlwlol A glance llmrouglm llle pages ol llle l95O Nlelule will spenlc lor ilsell' in slmwing llme excellence nncl perlieclion ol Progress-ljmullelin worli. 'lille sliill nncl precision will: wlliclm llme Cl'Ell'lSIllCll linislm llle mosl clillwicull lusli Illilli0S n worlcl ol' clillerence in nny jolm. lmlere. goorl jolms nre lurnecl oul lfxcellenl, nncl excellent jelxs come oul lmeller nller lrezulmcnl nl llle llnncls ol' lllese wise nncl experiencecl nrlisnns. Pllleir slnnclnrcls ure llle snme on any lype ol' jolm. wllcllicr il lae SilQ'CllCIl, Crilerion. llnncllmooli, Uireclery, or lVlc-lnle, nncl ns Keilli Specs, co-cclilor ol Sngelien-Crilerion, nm rlqecl Crilliin. l l2lIlLllJ00li eclilor. can lell, tlme gfuicling nclvice and lrienclly smile ol Roy Day, Yenrlgoolc Rcpresenlnlive. nrc il grenl llclp inclcecl. Prog:-eAA-Eulle tin We6e1--lllcC'rae il,s ace preview nigtlt at time Fox so time tnoys tlave decided to come. As a last resort tt1ey've persuaded Al Heimticti and tile Dodge to matte the trip, and attler many mites ot lorluous bouncing, made worthwtmiie oniy by the attrac- tion of ttne first rate pictures at- ways shown, timey arrive and scramble out in Front ot time tpox office ot tile Fox Pomona Ttleatre, wtiictm for a majority ot! students is HTHE Place lo Go. The ioeauty of a Vveider- Mccrae cover is not stcin deep, tor its excellence prevails ttwirougtwout in wortcmanstmip, distinctiveness. and duratmitity. A Craftsman showing pete Tit- ton att time tow-down, explains tiow time bindings are done to give more service, more wear, a fine quatily tinistl, and a tnigtw-ciass appearance to tile entire toootc. i 701 Ylaeatre 226 Kucleleyb Variety is llie spice ol lite-as this trio, composed ol Betty Slocum, .lean Carver, and tvlorita Brown well slfiows. Here is summer sports wear for every occasion. A turquoise suit tor afternoon or evening wear, a casual slactc outfit lor home or toeactm, and a multi.-colored print tor morning all matte a pertect picture for summer fitness. Ttlose items are merety ltlree ol a large selection wlwicli is maintained tile year 'round, otlering a great variety ol informal dresses, sweaters, evening gowns, lmosiery, and tcniclcnaclcs. H .. this setection loactc of ttie collection malces Bullcey's line rendezvous ol collegiate buyers. I 39 E. Second Pomona C1-own meat Cv. 227 Hl.:igures ilonyl lie ,-taut very olten tliere are tllings tliat time pounds ol lxeet per weeli or number ol lmms per year can never tell. For instance, tlie immense amount of satisfac- tion tllat comes from eating ment you lmow is properly liandled and cared lor, or time ricll, fine llavor ol prime meals' sucli as are served only in ttic finest lrotels. lt's tliings lilac tliese ltiat lieep college board- ers lmappy. I 568 N. lsalie Pasadena Qiialily First Service with Speed Prices Lew Safety Assured Excellence Always C'onAolidated Zaundriu and Ibm, Cleanef-A Pomona I Phone 28 Covperlt FOTO-SHOP PICTURE YOUR COLLEGE LIFE Keep your memories ol Pomona in permanent lorm. Remember college friends and scenes with Kodalc snap- slwts. 'For lasting enjoyment 224 Yale Claremont Were They Keali ed? Those Hldeals in Advertisingn wl1icl1 we mentioned a few pages baclc . . . it is for you, tlne students, to decide wlwetlwer tlie intervening pages ol ads fulfilled the requirements we set lor ourselves. We lwope you enjoyed seeing your campus friends and request tl'xat you remember that tliose merctlants are likewise your friends. 228 Cul-tain Call There has heen a curious change in the last few days as the hoolc moves nearer completion. Vve might compare it to an ever troublesome child: con- tinually in mind, under lootg then suddenly it matures and we are quite un- necessary. Now, in retrospect, we see that a numher ot early nehulous thoughts have talcen actual form. ln the building of this volume, there has been a great deal more than just worl: plus worlc. To he envied is the editor with that heartwarming loyalty and cooperation ot friends and faculty coupled with the pleasure of working with all those connected with the hoolcs con- struction. Having decided upon our theme, suggested hy Clinton Kelley, there was the long period of development with interest rising in proportion to progress. This interest lay not only in its outward possihilities hut also as it allowed an outlet tor those ideas induced through. four years' lite in this college. Sincere is our gratitude for the patient and excellent assistance of Jack Cannicott and Ray Brennan of the Los Angeles Engraving Company. They helped and smiled a novice editor over many a rough road. ln mentioning Midori we mutely point to the looolc. Vvhat more is a year hoolc than the quality of its photography? ln Midori we have seen sympathetic and inspirational photography as he worlced to develop the theme in coverage of campus events, portrait worlc and advertising photos. Complementing his coverage has loeen the camera aid ot Paul McKenzie and Fielder Lutes. Sin- cere thanlcs to hoth. To Roy Day and all those associated with the Pomona Progress-Bulletin. to whom we are responsihle for the mechanical success of this Metate, we ex- tend our true appreciation. Thanks to Weher-McCrae's representatives tor their assistance in produc- ing a unique and artistic cover. Lastly, we canlt truly indicate our appreciation for the untiring help of the statt: Warren Wheeler for his professional art worlc, Pete Tilton as adver- tising manager, Ruth Beahrs for handling of photo appointments, Shirley Nlaliinson for theme collaboration on Division pages. Barloara Bell tor inval- uahle copy reading. Personal thanlcs to those copy cohorts and stall nucleus, midnight Metate nurses Dave Bell, Mez Mersereau and etlervescent Alex Kretchmar, A final houquet to all those who gave that hand ot aid when a little added push. was necessary. June 1959 By the Editor Curtain 7411 Passing tlnrouglm Pomona's gates for a final time we carry with us time result of four years of completely interacting plans, proceolures. partial lulfillments. Each of us hopes his aclcled stature and wisclom will enable a life secure, riclm in comprehension and appreciation of tlwe wortlnwlwile, full in ellort towarcl universal goals. Night turns to miclniglit, not as a concluding plmsg but more as a clrapter com- pletecl, willm. wicler vistas to loe spreacl on the morrow. M W 1 W w ' Q M x Q' 2 M -F hw ' V ' A58 yr ' .VX 2 ' -H-'5QQfaLg,X f . 1354 . :bw 1 ,W K A XXX! KX . - , ' ,IX ,- ' X ' M -I fm. , .-f ,.'Q7'f'ishMH.-l9 '71?-4'1 -fmsf. ?'WLi'i' ' h ii ' r' .Qilla--451' it .'L'YfL'3. ' 5: ,'y wkS1'f5 3, ,Aff , ,H--25365.'Lf 5f'Q-w22V- 9 H' , , f.,- -. ' wi- . 'X ww- 3X ,: 1f, . .pbqn 4- gs 'X -15-4 , . V12 ia- ugza'-X,:-' ,1- X X - uigiaf XX X'- X 3 XX ,aa 1 , gm, , ew. . 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