Pomona College - Metate Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:

EDUCATIOM IS THE APPRENTICE SHIP or L-IPE _ ILMOTT M E T A T E 1 9 5 FAMILIAR LANDMARKS REMAIN . . PLE PASS WITH TIME Bridges Auditorium CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS THE ARTS ACTIVITIES DORMITORIES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS CLASSES CONTRIBUTORS Carnegie Library 1950 METATE PUBLISHED AT CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA, BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF POMONA COLLEGE. CO -EDITORS: DOROTHY CANNON AND NANCY MERRITT. BUSINESS MANAGER: JIM TAYLOR. ASSISTANT EDITORS: GENEVIEVE TURNAC, MARJORIE KRUEGER, MARILYN WARNER, BARBARA MONROE, LARRY FISHER. PHOTOGRAPHERS: DALLAS THRONE, JERRY LLOYD, STANLEY NUZUM, ROBERT KUNDERT. Bridges Hall of Music DEDICATION WE CAN POINT TO A GROUP OF BUILDINGS AND SAY, THERE IS POMONA COLLEGE, knowing we have stated a fact. Yet the picture is Incomplete for structures of steel and stone, wood and plaster, only shelter the ideals, the visions, the scholars. Rather, Pomona College is a group of people; it lives as a dynamic, varying array of faces. In the steady stream of faces is the assurance of permanency for the college as the students and faculty seek an education pointed toward closer under- standing of ourselves and our culture. h ere, the teacher is both instructor and leader. And the more important role IS played outside the classroom where there is a closer association of student-teacher ... as on the tennis court, in the home, and in the church. One of such leaders is Merrimon Cuninggim. Penny, Dr. Cuninggim, Lee, Mrs. Cuninggim, and Terry ADMINISTRATION E. Wilson Lyon, President 12 Jean B. Walton, Dean of Women Shel+on L. Beatty, Dean of Men EDUCATORS, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, AND THE COLLEGE deans help to preserve and modernize Pomona College traditions. Shelton L. Beatty, dean of men, and Miss Jean B. Walton, dean of women, have this year joined President Lyon, Deans Sanders and Iredell, and Registrar Peg Maple. _i .J_: ----I ' iTiTiitr J. Edward Sanders, Dean of Admissions F. Raymond Iredell, Dean of Faculty 13 Government — VIeg, Wolfe, Darby Economics — Bond, Rorabeck, Perry, Break Sociology — Baber, Lee, Scaff Oriental Affairs — Chu, Cole Wt I 1 . 14 Psychology — Gray, Ellis, Keogh, Kreinheder CHANGE AND PROGRESS ARE KEY WORDS OF AN AGE WHICH HAS ADDED NEW studies to old worlds, new words to old subjects, so rapidly that education has never seemed more vital or plastic. The material which we and our professors study in government, sociology, and economics quite often precedes the texts. Yet investigating the problems which delve deeper into the Individual, such as philosophy, religion, psychology, we find that the new Ideas are quite often the re-dlscovered. Religion — Cuninggim. Reed, von Rohr Philosophy — Sayre, Iredell, Matson History — Herring, Gleason, Kemble, Meyer, Learnihan WE FIND, TOO, THAT THE RE-DISCOVERED HAVE BEEN HISTORY FOR A LONG TIME. AND while our efforts of Art 3a, 3b, and English 64 do little to adorn civilization, we see that new forms of expression will blend with the classical in language and the arts. Art — Zornes, Foster, Lawler Speecin and Drama — Allen, Scott English — baclc row: Bracher, Holmes. Beatty; front row: Herring, Davies, Pahl, Strath- mann, Palmatier Language — back row: Karo, Bart, Baumann; front row; Carroll, Wagner, Crowell Music — Cogswell, Allen, Fiske, Vom Lehn, Briggs, Loucks, Blanchard, Dayton NOWHERE IS THE EVIDENCE OF change more vivid than in the science quad where it seems each class of Physics I and Biology has much more to study than the preceding group as scientists open new, unlimited horizons. Physical Science — back row: Hansch, Henke, Smith; front row: Fowler, Whitney, Pierce Sd J L Geology — Woodford, Shelton STILL IT IS GENERALLY AGREED THAT WE ARE LIVING IN ONE WORLD WHERE THE FAR East is a distant mystery only on Dr. Chu ' s tests, and the ROTO a constant reminder of the decreas- ing importance of distance and international borders. Women ' s P. E. — Amiing, Cawthorne, Shurtz, Burt Men ' s P. E.— Nixon, S+rehle, Bell, Heath T M E OUT APART FROM THEIR FAMILIAR ACADEMIC BACKDROP OF BLACKBOARDS, chalkdust, and podiums, we see the faculty as people on the campus not too easily distinguished from the rest of the students. A ball game, a party, the beach, clown- ing, and Coop meditation are the same for anyone at Pomona. Deans Beat+y and Walton Coach Bell and son bayre, Bond, Scaff Thomas and Ludlow THAT THE PROFS ARE DISTINGUISHED, LEARNED, AND TALENTED IS A BASIC Pomona assumption. Still, who would have thought Dean Walton could give such a thorough, if not professional, pie facial to Dean Beatty, or that Mr. Smith could do such an expert LS MFT job at the auction. And Coach Bell and son prove that even the younger generation of profs appreciate the tenser moments of Pomona life. Pequenot, Smith, Von Rohr Sfe 1 ■2ka«JLP !Ba Darby and friend ! ORGANIZATIONS • :ife.i Craig Tyler, ASPC President Esther Bell, ASPC Vice-president Jim Swift, ASPC Secretary 1 m 24 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Co-operation and foresight, and constant focus on the long range plan of the new student govern- ment organization have relegated snags to their temporal position and kept a foreward motion to the project. The College Life Committee has had the tedious and endless jo b of deciding the areas of jurisdiction and establishing basic policies upon which to build the developing governmental system. College Life Committee — back row: Aidrich, Sablchi, Sanders, Birnie, Walton, Robinson; second row: Tyler, Beatty, McCarthy, Strehle, Hart, Cuningglm; front row: Whitney, Kolts, Bell, Jaeger, hienzell Executive Council — back row: Welles, Sabichi. Henzell, Fowler, Birnie, Ward, J. Thornton, Stokes; front row: C. Tyler, E. Bell, Shand, Aldrich, Hupp, M. Tyler, Tranquada, Swift RECOGNIZED AS THE GREATEST SINGLE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE NEW STRUC- ture is the creation of a campus environment where the individual is stimulated to take an active interest in his government. Student and faculty representatives have made considerable strides toward this goal. Elections Connmlttee — Moseley, McColl, Congdon, Egley, Addicott AMS Judiciary — back row: Coughran, Charnholm, C. Johnson. Fisher; front row: Sabichi, hlolton, Hart, Sherman AWS Judiciary — back row: Hanford, Deam. A. Davenport, Knorp; front row: Squire, Shiplett, Kolts THE AMS AND AWS JUDICIARIES ' SUCCESS in a completely untried field is an example of their success. This initial year has clearly indicated the value inherent in a student judiciary. CO-ORDINATING, CO-OPERATING, AND PUSHING ahead on their own with new constitutions, the AMS and. AWS have shown that working through all the student groups, the individual has begun to take nnore than a pass- ing Interest in student government. Pat Aldrich, AWS President Francisco SabichI, AMS President AWS Board— Egly, Rowley, Paul, Aldrich Sponsors — back row: Moseley, Grlswold, Bulkley, Squire, Blaisdell; second row: Elliott, Deam, Springmeyer, Hoyle, Espolt, Dye: front row: Schomberg, Croson, Quire, P. Wilson, Shaver, Price TO GUIDE THE WAVERING BUT EAGER STEPS OF THE FRESHMEN WOMEN, a select group of upper-class women are chosen each year to be sponsors. Head sponsor this year was Claire Quire, who directed her group In the subtler points of Imparting savoir faire and graclousness to their charges. AMS Board — G. Hart, Reinke, T. McFadden, Sabichi Mortar Board — back row: Quire, Dye, Inglis, Deam; front row: Edmonds. Springmeyer, Espolt, Kolts, Hoyle HATS SQUARED AWAY AND GRADE POINTS WORTHY OF EMULATION, MOR- tar Board members typify the successful upper-class college woman. The membership changes from year to year, but Mortar Board services to the college last. Ghosts, not so ephemeral as they sound, have enlarged their activities by regulating inter-class rivalry. Top bracket upperclassmen make up this out-of-the-world gathering. Ghosts — back row: Swift, C. Johnson, Henzell, Wood, FIndlay, Tranquada, Sherman; first row: Charnholm, Blrnie, Zimmerman, Hammon, Stokes 30 Publications Board: Shand, Ferris, Cannon, N. Merrltt, Organ, Sherman MEETING TOGETHER AS A BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, EDITORS OF THE STU- dent publications agree on general policies and then go their separate ways in view- ing a year at Pomona. MSS was welcomed as a literary magazine which had been missed on the campus since the last issue of Criterion. The Metate speaks for itself. Dorothy Cannon and Nancy Merritt, Metate 31 George Sherman, Student Life I Don Organ, Student Life II Bunny Haller, Handbook ONCE PLUCKED AND ROASTED IN ITS career, the Sagehen has been warmed and served anew, liberally spiced by editors Fred Shand and Joe Ferris. It is the humor magazine. The publication of most perennial popular appeal, the Handbook stands unchallenged, for Into it is crowded almost all the Information necessary to carry on college life. Joe Ferris and Fred Shand, Sagehen 32 i ' MjCw - ' ■ wv Student Life Staff I — A. Thornton. Gee, Sherman, Bloxom, Salmon, Dear OUTSTANDING, OUTSPOKEN, AND ALERT, STUDENT LIFE WAS EDITED FIRST semester by George Sherman and second semester by Don Organ. It served as a sounding board for student opinion ... of the new student government, college social and intellectual life, and the predictions for races at Santa Anita. Student Life Staff II — back row: Elliot, Organ, Bloxonn, Penry, Schooler, A. Martin. Hanna; front row: Halier, John Baker, J. Robinson, Congdon Poster Committee — McQuiston, Wing Rally Committee — back row: Sauls, Green (CMC), Treacy (Scripps), Roth, Haskell (CMC), Hart, Arnett, Ruffner, Powlison: front row: Soderstrom, T. Ward, Shaw. A NEW TWIST TO MANY STATEMENTS saying the same thing, let ' s yell at the rally, or come to the dance are the con- cern of the people working on rallies and the poster committees. In a different man- ner, the curriculum committee deals with suggested change in the course of study so that the list of courses is kept functional. PCCA— back row: Yager, Provost, Peter; front row: Blakeley, Baker, Sides, Anderson STRIVING FORWARD ON ITS STILL INFANTILE LESS, WITH GROWING PAINS and the development of new fields of thought, the College Church passed its first year as an institution at Pomona. Open to new ideas, alive to change, the Church has grown towards becoming a permanent, lasting organization. Dr. Cunlngglm leads the College Church in Its first Communion WRA Boara — back row; Shaver, Gi.oert, King, Woods, Kor.Oijt, Russell; second row: Day, Thompson, Munger, Love, Mason; front row: Stevenson. Shafer, Pitzer, Culbertson THE WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION LED BY DOT SHAFER, PRESIDENT, offered tennis, softball, and basketball to eager women every afternoon at 4:15, in addition to frequent playdays, tv o Halona retreats, a Jolly-up, and a sports award banquet. Interfrat Council II — back row: Carroll, Salmon, Hastings; front row: Watleins, Potter, Stover Interfrat Council I — back row: Taylor, BIrnle, Cree; front row: Harnish, Kennedy International Relations — back row: Lou, Kan, V. Irede Wong, Moore, Major, Mego, Mui, Kulberg, Organ Kofstad; front row: Loyau, Beattle, Hodges, Breitner Political Science — Shand, Matcha, V. De Noon, Lautmann, Vollmer, Breitner Iredell, Watts, INFORMAL GROUPS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE FOUND COMMON INTERESTS in their major fields or a need to supplement the liberal arts education with an awareness of current events, constitute the clubs at Pomona. . . . Their activity is high, interest keen, and value quite apparent. Spanish Club — back row: A. Thornton, McCann, Edelstein, Wickenhauser, Garst, Davenport, Friis, T. Nelson, Mills, Novelo: middle row: Ballard, Hodges, Darcy, Raleigh, Crawford, Eggleston, Day; front row: Burman, Mulhall, Gardener, Baskett, Marsh, Conan, Nava French Club — back row: Eckland, Maier, Andrews, Marx, Berry, Schnnidt, Hodges, Cranston; front row: Loyau, Feagley, Anderson, Duke, Raid ! «. ' ■M . i-l Medical Club — Caduceans were specializing in guest speakers. active on campus, Math Club — back row: J. Whitney, Wheeler, Carlisle, Madden, Dillon, Rosenow, Malone, Edelsteln, Fisher; middle row: Weldon, Mr. hHalberg, Holton, Keating, Metzenburg, Gock, Percival: front row: Ball, Jenkins, hieacox. Dr. Jaeger. Llndberg, Benson Chemistry Club — back row: Joel, Hare, Metzenburg, Olson, Dr. Smith, Sharman, Singer, Dillon, Percival, Gschwend: middle row: Godfrey, Grey, Crosby, Adgle, Hansch, Kofstad, Cordes; front row: Brooks, Marples, Reifer, Dallett, Kohout, Koons World Federalists — back row: Provost, Largent, Major, O ' Connell, Bray; front row: R. Joel, V. Iredell, A. Gray, Burch, Herman Music — back row; Sorrocco, C. Baber, Metzenburg, Hatch, Spaulding, W. Nelson, Mr. Fiske; front row: West, Love, Tully, H. Nelson, Reid, Schroeder Orchesls — back row: Findlay, Huntington, King, Gray; front row: Seaman, Fialkoff, Burch Speech — back row: Rognstad, Provost, Hutchason, Batchelder; second row: Glahn, Hupp, Leovy, Fowler, Porter; front row: Dr. Scott, Congdon, Lehnnan, Scott Camera Club — back row: Olson, R. Hill, Bond, Hoskins, Nuzum; front row: Gock, R. Kundert, Lau, Kan I THE ARTS ' AND THE PEOPLE COME AND GO TALKING OF MICHELANGELO. I I iBt . 42 You expected chimi OURS IS NEVER A SILENT CAMPUS ... THE YEARS VARY THE VOICES AND the musicians, but always the solitary whistle and the swelling chord of the choir are familiar sounds to the buildings which echo our music through the day, the night . . . Adding its din to the cultural clamor of Pomona, the college Symphony Orchestra, directed by Kenneth Fiske, rehearsed diligently and rewardingly for Its numerous per- formances. Blue and White Quartet: Murane, W. Nelson, Porter, Clement, Ketcherside 43 Women ' s Glee — back row: V. Baber, Egly, Marvin, Purnell, McDonald, Robinson; second row: Mr. Vom Lehn, Hinds, C. Baber. Swan. L. Johnson, Schoonover, Caldwell; third row: Collins, N. Hatch, Woodford, Matthes, D. Hatch, West. Edmundson, Tyler; front row: Steuber, Scott, Fuller, Baker, Todd. Markham, McKinley, Partin, Bevier GAY, LIGHTHEARTED, PENSIVE, AND PROFOUND ARE THE SOUNDS OF THE glee clubs heard far beyond our campus as the Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Glee Club and the Blue and White Quartet perform for many high schools and are loaned for church and civic gatherings. Choii 44 r Chapel Choir PRESENTING THE CHRISTMAS ORATORIO AND PROGRAMS FOR SUCH COL- lege functions as the Thanksgiving service, opening convocation, and Founder ' s Day, the college choir was directed by Mr. vom Lehn. The smaller groups of the chapel choir and the church choir are a regular part of the Tuesday and Sunday services. Men ' s Glee — back row: Rogns+ad, Eller, D. Dyer, Paul, Porter, Sherrell, Shaw, Fowler, Herman, Marsh, Ketcherside; front row: WIckenhauser, Murane, Bylngton, Stokes, Freeman, Turner, Huntley, Devalon, Weakley, Michener; W. Nelson at piano; Mr. Vom Lehn, director r, T? r IN THE SPRAWLING CORRIDORS OF THE DORMS THERE ARE RADIOS, BE-BOP and ukuleles, and in the massive bulk of Big Bridges there is Culture ... six times this year . . . Culture in the form of the Dance, in the form of well-padded chairs, for- mal dress, and the heavens painted on the celling for the curious and the bored to scan. Alfred Wallenstein Martha Grahan Vladimir Horowitz 46 Graham Chorus Tossy Spivakosky TREMULO OF A VIOLIN OR VOICES OF STUDENTS WORKING IN i he practice rooms of Little Bridges are heard far into the night as the musicians prepare for the frequent student recitals and the all-important senior recital. Helen Nelson — before and after Cast and crew of the Silver Cord : Conan, Roth, Little, Major, Van Fleet, Hatch, Sauls, D. Blakeley, Fialkoff Lab Theater Officers — Scott and Steffenson MASQUERS, THE HONOR SOCIETY FOR PROVED THESPIANS, IS MOST ACTIVE in sponsoring activities . . . the skit, Curse You, Jack Dalton, for the AMS Carnival, a main stage play, dinners at Guasti ' s, and Lab Theatre where student directors and casts produce highly successful readings which vary in scope fronn Greek tragedy to modern poetry. Masquers — back row: Van Fleet, McClure, Porter, Scott, Hoshour, Schmidt, Wing, Shaw, Conley, Steffenson; front row: Gllberg, Lebensart, Dozier, E. Bell, D. Wilson DeLano, !fia ' THE PLAY IS MEMORY mental, it is not realistic . BEING A MEMORY PLAY, IT IS DIMLY LIGHTED, IT IS SENTI- Such was the opening of the Glass Menagerie, a drama written by Tennessee Williams and, like the plays of Barrie and Pinero staged this season, given life by the concentrated work, talent, understanding, and interpretative genius of the group of people in drama production. Drama is a communal art. It is the expression of the director, Virginia Princehouse Allen; the actors; the technical director, Bill Robertson; the scene designers, Willie Simpson and Joe Rognstad. It is the work of the production board and the stage crews, for whom the play involves publicity, ticket sales, construction, the props, a light plot, scene changes, flymen, ground crews, the cue board, sound, make-up, costumes, rehearsal secretaries, prompters, house managers . . . Left: Van Fleet, Riehl, DeLano, Conley in the Glass Menagerie Stage Crew — back row: Wetmore, Robinson (technical director); second row: Little, Dager, Erickson. Sloniger. Schooler. Fromme (make-up); third row: Warner, Burton, Conan, Michael; fourth rov : Garrison, Lange, Warner, Classen, McClure, Shaw, Rognstad, Chuck, Pace; front row: Spears, Huntington, S. Thompson, Steffenson, D. Blakeley, Purnell, N. Hatch, Turnac, Glenn Top: Conley, D. Wilson, Simpson in The Magistrate. Bottom: Sherrell catches Horton catches Simpson FOR THE ACTORS, THE PLAY INVOLVES INTERPRETA- tion, lines, movement, style, blocking, direction, and endless rehearsals. Conley and Simpson, Magistrate leads Bucquet, DeLano, Scott — horrified ■ ' ifi f ' ' ' i i '  — aji 53 AND FINALLY, THE PLAY BELONGS TO THE audience for whom all the people have been work- ' ng and to whom the playwright speaks . . . I have tricks in my pocket ... I have things up my sleeve . . . but I am the opposite of the stage magician. He gives you illusion that has the appearance of truth. I give you truth in the pleasant disguise of illusion. Dave RIehl as Admirable Crich+on Gossip: Congdon, Little, Burton, Riehl Skeptical: Wilson, Conley, Barton, Delano Frosh Show Cast — back row: Goldschmidt, Squire, Orput, Findiay, Kharasch, Marvin, Little, Conan, Kunstadter, Culbertson, Foster, Brucholz, Sheets; second row: McKinley, Hodges, Wedel, Schoonover, Markham, Filers, Brandt, Barton, Devalon, Bolton, Gornell, B. Jones, Bjelke, Mulhall, Gantzell, McAdams; front row: Rees, Roth, Turner, Ledford IT ' S GREEK TO ME, SAID THE FROSH AND PROCEEDED TO COMBINE talents and produce a better than average show on a higher plane — Mount Olypmus, where a freshman found himself in the lap of the gods during a Western Civ class. The integrated script, music, directing, setting, and lighting were also out of this world. Marvin, Orput, Findiay, Kharasch, Conan, Little, Filers Behind the scenes — back row: Haigh, M. Merritt, FIdridge, Burton; front row: W. Iredell, Sloniger 55 ACTIVITIES Frosh are Lyonized at President ' s tec ARDENT, BREATHLESS FROM ANTICIPATION and from the weighing in by sophomore men, the frosh arrive to find that college was very con- fusing. There were too many rooms, buildings, and people, and not enough names or baggage. m • Sagehens — ail cooped up AND EVEN TO THE RETURNING STUDENTS, THERE WAS A FLAVOR OF FROSH Week in the opening flurry of school. We are never here long enough to reduce regis- tration, book lines, and opening convocation into an automatic routine which allows for meeting friends and stopping at the Coop for coffee. 59 Dave Glass questions Joel McCrea Jimmy Roosevelt confers with faculty PUSHING THE MYTH OF POMONA COLLEGE AS THE IVORY TOWER FURTHER into the background were the conspicuously pertinent series of assembly programs, vocational guidance conferences and diverse antics of the WSSF drive. Ivory towers belong to another time, another place, when today we have such speakers on campus as Jimmy Roosevelt, Norman Thomas, Sir Oliver Franks. WSSF auction proves that Pomonans can come down from Ivory tower and recognize world needs FLOWERS, DANCING ON THE GREEN, A MAY queen and her court, a fashion show, water ballet, and a morning ' s program of sports activities are the identifying features of the first Saturday in May set aside as Women ' s Day. As the girls from neighboring high schools arrive as guests, the Pomona men tend to disappear not to be seen again — until supper on the field. Claire Quire, May queen May Court — back row: Conley, Edmonds, Deam, Aldrich; front row: Inglls, Hoyle, E. Bell (maid of honor), Kolts, Dye •: ' iS ' is ' i .-i % Ours is not to reason why . . . ours is but to do ... or Dye BUT THE POMONA MAN HAS HIS DAY, AND NIGHT, IN THE FLAMBOYANT world of the AMS Carnival where the Kampus King enjoys a brief reign among the raucous commoners. This year balloons, noise-makers, sideshows, paper streamers, and the odor of hot-dogs invaded Holmes Hall. Menu Motif THOUGH WE MAY AT TIMES STRIVE TO CHANGE THE FACE OF THE EARTH, Christmas, whether we call it a legend or a remembered revelation, has a cherished familiarity. Perhaps the most welcome traditions at Pomona are the supper in Frary and carolling before the Christmas tree followed by the choir ' s oratorio. Masses Music 63 and the band played on IN THAT NEBULOUS MINGLING OF study and work and worry and play which somehow adds up to a maturing individual lies the illusive consistency of college life. Such Is fhe politician ' s life Cal Tech meets Lou Hanford ALONG WITH THE STUDYING WE RELAX . . . and In the course of a semester fads come and go, a new catch phrase Is passe, and our interest lights on football, finals, formals. FORMAL5 ' v. Every few weeks the six annual formals, the Interfraternity, AWS, AMS, Junior Prom. Military Ball, and %__ plfes the Harwood Court, made it necessary to concentrate on dates, dresses, and dance steps. GOOF-OFF TIME FOR THE LADIES — FRESHMAN, sophomore, and junior — manifests itself in many forms . . . mostly on the verge of insanity, and all, fun. P. .S •■••- - ,,«cjm26 i r ■ •.., ;- ; ' . •■ BEACH-TIME INVARIABLY MEANS LITTLE Corona, ukes, sunburn, and relaxation from the Pomona Way. Scenic views: Kennedy, Hess, Rel+er ry ...; ' .? « i4 I 4 1 L. DORMITORIES LONG THE STRONGHOLD OF THE FROSH WOMEN, ITS TOWERS AND TUR- rets are well placed for defense against the sophomores, or, with a change In tone, the balcony scene for Juliet. Renowned for that lived-in-loolc, Harwood Cour t features 260 freshmen and junior women, narrow closets, the freshman-bed, audible heating systems, and the center doors at the entry for the ghosts of students past. Officers — hianford, Higgins (president), Tedder A. Merritt, Fehrensen RADIANT JN ITS SPLENDOR, MUDD AND BLAISDELL Hall is both the goal of every sophisticated sophomore and the Shangri-La of the senior women who disappear down the sound-proof corridors with the studying-do-not- disturb signs. Shining in newness down to its last salad fork is Gibson hHall which opened its kitchens this fall to complete the dormitory units. Officers — back row: Classen, Reid, Dickinson; front row: Canby, Mon roe, Newton, Spauldlng (president), Durham, Finnell 73 DORM LIFE 75 Smiley Inha bitants: Fleisher, Hastings, H. Nelson, Hart, Addlcott, Reinke PROVING THE MOST PERMANENTLY CONSTRUCTED OF ALL BUILDINGS ON campus, the Clark Hall units of the men ' s campus stand secure in their concrete assurance that they can withstand flood, fire, freshman, senior, man and beast, junior and sophomore. And I told her . 76 Eli P. Clark Hall ACROSS THE WAY, SMILEY STANDS AS A TRIBUTE TO THE INDE- structibility of Pomona illusions. Relaxing — after the strain of collars, ties, and served dinners 77 The Tregilgas family Vets ' units Spanish House French House House meeting Dennison House Baldwin House Haddon House SOMETIMES CHANGE IS A GENTLE SOFTENING . . . as gathering vines and shrubbery of the vets ' units blend more with the landscape each year. The students living there are convinced that the units are not permanent, but then Baldwin, Dennison and hiaddon houses are still inhabited . . . and In the women ' s language houses, the old order of speaking a version of the French and Spanish languages was restored this year. FRATERNITIES Back row: Marshall, Largent, Marsh, Spiek, Fowler, Lindberg, Provost Second row: Burr, Soule, Douglass, Olson, Stokes, R. Brown. Berry, Clarke Third row: Lindop, Acorn, McMillan, Davis, W. Nelson, Ford, Taylor Fourth row: Bond, Mr. Perry, Hupp, D. Whitney, Hutchason, Pouls. White. B. Dunlap Front row: Mr. Halberg, Watkins, Dillon, Cornwall, Marx ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA 82 KAPPA DELTA Back row: Schoclc, Stafford, Weirick, McColl, Backs+rand, Voorhis, Foraker, Woods Second row: C. Evans, Vedder, Scott, Bedwell, Murane, Sackett, Gillingham, Reinke, Bell, Allen Third row: Colburn, W. Ward, Peter, Kennedy, Wilcox, Henzell, Burke, Charnholm, Dozier, Patterson, Glass, W. Evans, Zinnmerman Front row: Yager, Piper, Stover, Rugg, Rathburn T kf i ' i lip 1 ' ■■ ' M m 1 Uiiii H. n I V- it - vr 85 Back rov : Hit-ey, McCloskey, Weldon, Peat+ie, S. Ford, Wheeler, C. Smith, Mathews, Heflin Second row: Burns, R. Helton, Anderson, Schink, Williams, Franklin, Sherman, Monaco, Nelson Third row: Dr. Kemble, Nerad, Cole, Tyndall, Shand, A. Thornton, Tucker, Black, Ball, Herbener, Kan, Organ, Flelsher Front row: Garretson, Wong, Salmon, Morgan, Ferris, Fisher KAPPA THETA EPSILON 86 Back row: Shaw, Addlcott, C. Johnson, Lloyd, Findlay. Hammon, Birnie, McFadden, Riehl Second row: Batchelder, Sherrell, Landels, Colba+h, Wheeler, Jaeger, Bogart, Lombard Fronf row: Leovy, R. Kundert, T. Ward, Hart, R. hiatch, Hastings, Keating, Miller, Pendleton NU ALPHA PH PHI DELTA Back row: Mills, Harnish, Mason, B. Dyer, Chandler, Cole, Pa+ton, Becker, Keogh, Sugg, Spencer Front row: Merritt, Tellum, Carroll, Moss, Dr. Lincoln, Tranquada ft v It- 91 Back row: W. Anderson, Comstock, McCann, Ortlieb, Mitchell, R. Miller, McHenry, Del Pesco, Tyler, W. Cree, Hor+on, Forbis, De Julio, Olch Second row: Beckner, Adkinson, Gibb, Wilcoxen, R. Anderson, Clark, Ball, Welles, Coughran, Threshie, Sawtelle, Soderstrom, Haddox, R. Campbell Third row: J. Whitney, S. hHall, hiertel, Shelton, hiill, Sauls, Fernandes Fourth row: Mee, Stroscheim, Lautmann, Sabichi, Shaver, Woolett, Simmons Front row: MacMillan, Freeman, Weakley, Potter, Ockner, Brookman SIGMA TAU 92 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 96 , .J. ' • Revealing rallies RALLIES ON A DIFFERENT NOTE AND RALLIES ON a stronger, louder note were the themes of a highly suc- cessful rally program which included the football game featuring the Mudhens vs. the Scripps Crushers and the frosh pajamarino where students gathered to bounce echoes off Big Bridges. Rally men — Zimmerman, Haskell (CMC), Shaw, T. Ward, Biddle, Green (CMC) A PEP RALLY BEFORE THE TRAIN PULLED OUT PUT the San Diego bound travellers in the right mood to enjoy the refreshments, cards and talk. The trip home was marked by disappointment and surprise. The subdued Pomonans had a few moments of excitement during the frosh banner spring, but soon quiet re-descended except for the plaintive cries of some lost soul who was search- ing for Barbara. Findl ay will pour complex Ghosts sing Torchbearers Old grad leads familiar yell Oxy hopes go up in smoke Nicol (CMC), Sheets, McColl, A. Thornton apply torch to Oxy BIGGEST AND MOST TRADITIONAL RALLY OF THE year preceded the Oxy game. Oxy PW ' s 100 Pomona 32 . . Pomona 27 . . Pomona 13.. Pomona 25 . . . Caltech 12 Redlands 14 . Whittier 14 . . . Oxy 21 Line Coach Beefy Heath, Captain John McColl, and Head Coach Fuzz Merritt Top: Rice, Hastings, Dunlap (CMC), Deleo, Chand- ler, Lang (CMC), Ward (CMC) Turner, Crowhurst (CMC), Lincoln, Pinther (CMC), Farrington, Davis, Acorn, Hirsch WINNING SIX OF THEIR EIGHT STARTS AND finishing in second place in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference the Sagehens had one of their most successful seasons in recent years. The outstanding player on Coach Fuzz Merritt ' s team was captain, four-year letterman, and all- round backfield man John McColl. THE SEASON ' S OPENER WITH THE SAN DIEGO Marines was a wild scoring thriller. McColl ran back a kickoff 95 yards for the first six of his 92 season points. Miller stops one 102 McFadden, Patton, Charnholm. Straley, Evans, Cecil SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE WAS NEXT ON THE HENS ' SCHEDULE. CENTER Johnny Allen broke the ice for Pomona with a 35-yard pass runback. Tailback Lloyd Herbener added two more touchdowns on runs of 79 and 20 yards and made all three conversions. hlerbener gets Into the clear Santa Barbara Is laid low SAGEHEN S FANS TOOK THE SLOW TRAIN TO DAGO FOR THE THIRD GAME. But San Diego State ' s powerful squad proved too much for Pomona by a 33-13 count. McColl moves through San Diego State line Herbener clicks off yardage Lapithae spring sweaters THE SAGEHENS RETURNED FOR THEIR ANNUAL WIN OVER LA VERNE. But the victory was a costly one for Pomona, for Herbener received a knee injury which kept him out of scrimmage play for the rest of the season. Rice eludes La Verne tackier Allen stops La Verne runner f ' YW f. v ' si ' MilS 105 McColl heads around Caltech ' s left end THE HENS OPENED CONFERENCE PLAY AGAINST CALTECH IN THE ROSE Bowl. Jim Straley ' s 75-yard return of an intercepted pass was the outstanding play of the game. Colbath gets last minute Instructions from Fuzz Farrand, Merritt, Rice, Murane 106 McCOLL SCORED FOUR TOUCHDOWNS, and all-SClAC fullback George Colba+h outrushed the entire Redlands team as the Sagehen line, led by guard Jack Ward (CMC) and all-Conference tackle Dick Farrand (CMC) tore huge chunks out of the Bulldog line. Shaw and Co. keep the yells coming Colbath goes for three against Redlands McColl drives against Whit+ier Colbath gains yardage A RECORD-BREAKING WHITTIER CROWD WATCHED THE HENS PUSH THE Poets all over the field, but Chief Newman ' s punt and pray boys came from behind In the last quarter to edge the Sagehens and win the Conference crown. McColl heads around end r dii I u iVci ( I t: Interception A play works IN THE OXY GAME THE HENS GOT off to an early lead but found themselves trailing in the fourth quarter. Then end Roger Reinke scored on a pass from Mc- Coll to win the game and possession of the Big Drum. I 3H ' t Shiplett, Hendee, Rowley, Fleming, Phillips, Wray (Scripps), Canby, Turner, Sheets, Gable (Scripps) Queen Joanne Sheets A tense moment HOMECOMING FELL ON OXY GAME DAY, WITH full regalia of Queen, princesses, float, and crowds of alumni. We made it! I 10 ED MALAN ' S FROSH GRIDDERS, LED BY A BACKFIELD OF JACK JONES AT quarterback, Marty Smith at fullback, Mike Bagnall (CMC) at tailback, and Al Walker (CMC) at wingback, got off to a fast start in their conference schedule. But facing tough late-season opposition, the Sagechicks could only take third place. Team — back row: Packard, McCoy (CMC), Shearn, Cree, M. Smith, Jones, HIall (CMC). Buby, Coach Malan; middle row: Walker (CMC), Wedel, A. Smith, Cunningham, Grey, Dargus, Hopkins (CMC); front row: Malone, Bader, Burnham, Sharman, Nierhout, Doughty, Fifield fc .ji I I I Back roA: Deis (CMC), French, R. Brown, Stokes, Strehle; front row: Treacy (C(vlC,, Heriei, jn. Lombard VARSITY Pomona 15 ... . Whittier 51 Pomona 26 ... . Redlands 33 Pomona 28 ... . Caltech 28 Pomona 34 Oxy 2 1 FROSH Pomona 20 ... . Redlands Pomona 32 ... . Caltech 24 Pomona 37 Oxy 20 LED BY DICK BROWN, COACH BOB STREHLE ' S CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM TIED for second in the conference. The Sagechicks with Sam Calvin (CMC) as first man took third. I 12 BASKETBALL Oxy shoots VARSITY SCORES Pomona 52 Redlands 61 Pomona 60 Oxy 49 Pomona 44 Whittler 41 Pomona 38 Caltech 32 Pomona 41 Oxy 46 Pomona 45 Whittier 47 Pomona AO Redlands 46 Pomona 38 Cal+ech 31 Back row: Coach Bell, Wittenburg, Seward (CMC), Woods. Schock, Essig (CMC), Hammon; front row: Allen, McColl, Peter, Welsh (CMC), C. Johnson, Lapp, Cooper (CMC) f 14 M ' ,k. , ,1 0 ! Woods shoots against Whm t Cooper drives in against Oxy Pomona makes shot against Whittler TOM BELL ' S CAGERS WERE NEAR THE top of the heap in early season. But Febru- ary graduations put the team into slump. Sparked by forwards Pete Welsh (CMC) and guards Willie Cooper (CMC) and Bob Essig (CMC), the team pulled Into a three- way tie for second in the conference. 115 Whe is it? Frosh team — back row: Coach Keogh, Youldin, Engle, G. Davis, W. Iredell, Cramer (CMC), Lorbeer, Hoshour, P. Burns; front row: Kroeger, D. D. Smith, Mills, D. K. Smith Jump ball JACK KEOGH ' S FROSH CAGERS GOT OFF to a slow start. As the team rounded into shape, the Chicks got into the win column and looked good In the process. FROSH SCORES Pomona 25 Redlands 42 Pomona 46 Oxy 42 Pomona 37 Whittier 50 Pomona 5 5 Caltech 32 Pomona 29 Oxy 52 Pomona 37 Whittier 54 Pomona 65 Redlands 62 Pomona 43 Caltech 41 THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGES SKI CLUB WAS somewhat hampered in Its activities by a lack of snow. But in the first few days following a snow fall ski loaded Pomona cars could be seen headed for the club tow at Big Pines. iedm — Dacn row: Ballard (manager), Callan, McColl, Colba+h, Heath, oioKeb, . wneeiei, ivIl w midiiib (CMC), Reinke, French; second row: R. Campbell, Cooper (CMC), Dunlap (CMC), Nerllng, Hastings, Lineaweaver, Hertel; front row: R. Brown, Lombard, Nldever, Sherrell, Woollett, L. Jackson, Martini, Deis (CMC) ALTHOUGH THEY WERE NEVER AT FULL STRENGTH BECAUSE OF INJURIES, Coach Bob Strehle ' s tracksters wound up their dual meet season with a 2-2 record. Sophomore Walt Lineaweaver set a new school 2-mile record of 9m., 52.8s. and was undefeated in the distances. Iron man Pete Welsh (CMC), whose specialties included sprints, the hurdles, and the broad jump, and hurdler and high jumper Roger French usually fought it out for high point honors. Each of them collected as many as 15 points in an afternoon. Roger Reinke Walt Lineaweaver R. Wheeler, Strehle VARSITY SCORES Pomona 67 Whittier 64 Pomona 76 Redlands 55 Pomona 59 I 3 . . . Cal+ech 71 2 3 Pomona 20 Oxy I I I Top: L. Jackson, Woollett, R. Campbell Bottom: Nerllng. French Hastings McColl f ' ' ' Si I 19 Team — back row: Packard, Calvin (CMC), Coach Malan, Shaw (CMC), Cunningham: second row: McColl, Devalon, Mills, Kunstadter, Bader: front row: Fifield, Francis, Wedel. Shearn, Gee COACH ED MALAN CAME UP WITH THE STRONG- est {rosh track squad in years as the Sagechicks captured second place honors in the Conference. Sam Calvin (CMC) proved to be the most consistent man on the team by winning the Conference mile championship. Don Shearn showed fast improvement and progressively low- ered his 440 time. He, too, was Conference champ in his chief event. Top: Gee, Mills Bottom: Shearn, Wedel VARSITY SCORES Pomona 3 Oxy 6 Pomona 5 Redlands 4 Pomona 6 Whittier I Pomona 7 Cal+ech 2 Pomona 8 Whittier I Pomona 3 Oxy 6 Varsity Tennis — back row: Coach Shelton, Linthicomb (CMC) Maree (CMC), Hatch, Kenyon (CMC); front row: Clarkson Nava, Baker, Biddle COACHES CUNINGGIM AND SHELTON HAD A VARSITY SQUAD which was still in the running for conference championship as the second round of competition got underway. Jack Baker Kayo Biddle Varsity Team — back row: Coach Heath, Lloyd, Schulte (CMC), Pinther (CMC), Allen, Stoessel (CMC, manager); second row: Rathbun, Salmon, Deutsch (CMC), T. Miller, Voorhis; front row: Piper, Mathews, Greene (CMC), Elwell, DeLeo (CMC) BEEFY HEATH ' S VARSITY BASEBALLERS WERE HARDPRESSED BY THE SMALL size of the squad. Pitcher Chuck Voorhis usually pitched a good game only to be beaten by unearned runs. Bright spots in the Sagehen lineup included the fielding of second baseman Bruno Salmon and the hitting of third baseman Bud Piper. Chuck Elwell Chuck Voorhis Tom Miller VARSITY SCORES Pomona I Redlands 2 Pomona I Oxy 8 Pomona 5 Caltech 3 Pomona 3 Whittier 7 Pomona 4 Whittier 17 Pomona 3 Redlands 16 4 Allen and Lloyd FROSH BASEBALLERS, UNDER JACK KEOGH, WERE SOMEWHAT MORE Suc- cessful than the varsity. Led by the batting and accurate right arm of catcher Marty Smith, the Chicks won their games as often as not. Rex Rathbun Frosh Team — back row: Buchanan, Dudley, M. Smith, HIrsch (CMC), McCoy (CMC); second row: Hoshour. D. Holton, Fish. Eeller, Coach Keogh: front row: A. Smith, Arnett (CMC), D. K. Smith, Wilkinson, Robin (CMC) Frosh Tennis Team — back row: Gornell, Chappellet, Ax, Schlnk (manager); front row: Cortes (CMC), Gray, Santzell THE FROSH TENNIS TEAM, LED BY COLOMBIAN CHAMP JOSE CORTES, completely outclassed all its competition, league and non-league. In a challenge match with the varsity the Chicks came out on top 5-4. SAGEHEN GOLFERS WERE JUST BEGINNING THEIR 1950 DEFENSE OF THE long held SCIAC golf crown at press time. But from the looks of things retiring coach Gene Nixon had another top squad for his final year at Pomona. Ortlieb, Wilcox, Walker Joslyn, Wilcox. Ortlieb, Walker Back row: Van Vorst (CMC), Chandler, Dabney (CMC), Nelson, Beckner, Me+zenburg, Glass, Colburn, Coach Bell, Griselle: front row: Yager, Eschrick, J. Thornton, Welsh (CMC), Hospers (CMC) ' - ■ Top: Bill Beckner Bottom: Griselle, Colburn, Chandler UNDER THE DIRECTION OF COACH TOM BELL POMONA SWIMMERS MADE up a small, but well-balanced squad. The varsity was paced by backstroker Bill Beckner and free styler Roy Disney. The frosh squad, led by distance man Ted Nelson and Gus Gustafson (CMC), was strongly entrenched in second place at press time. 125 ' ;i ' •t. CLASSES Autumn to winter, winter into spring, Spring into summer, summer into fall — So rolls the changing year, and so we change; Motion so swift, we know not that we move. Dinah Mulock Craik 128 i f THE TURN OF THE CENTURY SAW THE CLASS of ' 53 proclaiming to all with their green and white Ygdrasil banner that their roots were pushed deep Into a new life. Frosh officers — back row: Little. J. Robinson, D. Holton, McColl, J. Thornton: front row: Kotal, Turner, A. Davenport, Hendee, Jacobs, E. Taylor Roth, Snyder, Weirick, Turner, Bolton, M. Merritt, Purnell display their talent AS FROSH THEY INHERITED THE FROSH-SOPH RIVALRY, GUARDIANSHIP of the Oxy bonfire, and the blunt ends of upperclassmen jokes. As newcomers they were welcomed by new phases of Pomona life — served dinners, square dancing, and canasta. All this, and dorm living, special reserve books, and the successful banner spring soon merged into a pattern of college life. Morgan, DuBridge and Mason solo ? C 4. ■■ .. j 4 •■ ' - I H 3 Just coffee? Gracious living Happy Birthday 9 ■ i EAGER THOUGHTFUL TEK-. REVERENT 135 ..v i—i — - 1. ■ ..imwy b; t: homore officers — back row: J. Whitney, Fitch. Congdon, B. Blakeley, Coughran; front row: Gregory, Kohout, Wells, Knorp, Sundquist THE CLASS OF ' 52 PROVED IMMUNE TO THE TRADITIONAL SOPHOMORE Slump. True, most things at Pomona have lost their unique appeal fostered by the excitement of the first year at college. However, the sophomores found that renewing acquaintances and resuming dorm life is always exciting. Many Lapithae men lived in the same section as last year and renewed Frosh memories as well as water fights. 137 w  kLk Ruffner, Soderstrom, and girls . . . service with a smile A RED FIRETRUCK USHERED IN THE NEW SOPHOMORE SWEATER AND THE class events. Enthusiastically led by Ray Welles and his council, events included an off-season Valentine ' s party in November, a snow party in February with ski movies but no snow, and a tri-college class party. Party time L I Jilt ' __J Sweater spring Stafford and Merrill perform w Of U - 139 Junior officers — back row: Wing, C. Johnson, Hammon, Polos; front row: M. Moore, Wyers, J. Martin, Schomberg IMPRESSIVE IN THEIR NEW ROLE AS UPPERCLASSMEN FOR SUCH EVENTS AS the flag presentation and the prom were the Centaurians as the junior class this year. The differences between 1947 and 1950 were constantly realized, but only occasion- ally defined as growing pains . . . when nostalgically reminiscing on frosh-soph rivalry ... or when in the unfamiliar position of being asked the answers by underclassmen. Muscle Cheesecake 140 A chow bites back AS THE CHARLESTON AND BOBBED HAIR reappeared on the campus, the Centaurians redis- covered the appeal of the Gay ' Nineties and the vaudeville flavor of the Plug Ugly. Sal and the Gals were popular billings at all junior gatherings, except the Plug Ugly satire on profs where bicycle and dance acts vied v ith elocution for applause. Halona spreads Wing Frazer. Addicott, C. Johnson, Leovy, Hastings Pendleton get the word from Hart Fleming, C. Smith. T. Miller. Hanford present study In movement Typical junior party night Senior class officers: Stokes, Gray, Sizer, Moseley, Schwarburg. Salway, Downs REDUCED TO BASIC MATHEMATICS, THE four years at Pomona can be equated as: one day — a green freshman; one year — an educated sophomore; two years and one month — a matur- ing junior; and four years — a graduating senior. And the whole Is equal to the sum of Its parts. First semester Phi Beta Kappas — Jenkins, V. Baber, Munz. A. Thornton, Espolt, Dye ■-- v 144 LEADING THE CLASS INTO SUCH ACTIVITIES as the hoe-down at Mr. Farmer ' s Barn, Christmas carolling and the party where a McColl-Sherman team played Tiny Tim and Scrooge, as well as Baccalaureate, Ivy Chapel and all the ceremony connected with graduating, were Ken Stokes, president; Mary Mosely, vice-president; Laura Selway, secretary; Emily Gray, treasurer; Dick Birnie, CLC representative; George Sherman, Jim Charnholm, AMS Judiciary; Lucy Deam, Cathy Squire, AWS Judiciary; Cliff Schwarberg, Social Chairman; Sue Sizer, Historian; Mary Downs, Publicity. Heacox-Bell beat graduation Inglis and Aldrich hold down Pomona Mudhens LOOKING BACK Time passes? Say not so Time stays; we go . . . Sophon-.ore officers — Springmeyer, Zimmerman, Hoyle, Birnie; Junior officers — Stokes, Tyler, Townsend, Kolts Wl th a cheer and memories of paddles and Balboa, boys c Coop, Pinza in Bridges, and the musical in Holmes. These 1 HiBH ' ris, football trips, and a wondrous year when the landmarks changed and there was a magical land of Oz in the icall 147 148 Richard Laurence AbboH Phillip Nelson Adams Don Ray Adklnson Joan Adgie Patricia Lois Aldrich Robert Argall Anderson Wesley Roger Anderson Christopher S. Andrews Douglas Andrews Stanley Andrus Marilyn Ruth Arden Jean Arnett John D. Arterberry Robert D. Aston Virginia Baber Genevieve Baker Jack H. Baker L. Grant Baldwin Willard M. Ball Charles L. Ballard hHarry Bardi Richard W. Barksdale Richard C. Barnett William V. Bauld Louanna M. Beattie Barbara Bell Heacox Esther A. Bell Donald C. Benson Jacquelyn L. Benson Barbara N. Bevler Robert L. Bevis Susan Allen Blaisdell Waldemar J. Boldlg Frank Bono Eleanor J. Boynton Donald W. Bray Mary Aloise Brehaut Grant Brown Richard M. Brown James C. Browning Richard S. Broyles Katherlne M. Bulkley Carol Jean Burket Dalworth A. Cabell Ralph K. Campbell Mary Margaret Canby Clifford Gate Safford Chamberlain George Howard Chamness Edwin G. Chandler 149 150 Kathryn Bowes Clark Dennis Lee Clifton John Ellis Coats George E. Colbath Jerrold W. Cole Wendell D. Cole Frederick K. Copeland Herman F. Cordes William E. Cornwell Lloyd Harry Cotter George W. Craw Helen F. Crawford Donald G. Crosby Ralph Daniels Lucy Anson Deam Elsie F. De Carii Bob Decker Robert J. Deese James A. De Julio Robert L. Del Pesco Cheryl Dickinson John Dienes James F. Dillon Richard W. Dobyns Jay Doty Gordon Douglass Mary V. Downs Dorothy Dozier Barbara J. Duff Ellen Duke Joan E. Dye Braven Dyer Jean Lee Edmonds Elizabeth Elliott Janet Espolt Nancy Taylor Ferguson Harold E. Findlay Glen L. Fisher Samuel Ford Robert Fortney SK erman a nd Killer also graduated C. Raymond Fowler Janet Francis Chamness David R. Freeman Honora Swanson George Dan Martin Gibson Jo Ann Gilberg Leonard Gock-Young George D. Grant Elizabeth Graves Emily Jane Gray Joy Griswold Gail Grodhaus Felix B. Gschwend Arthur Dale Gustagson Lyman W. Harbottle George L. Hare Gretchen hiarnagle Keith M. Harnish Margaret R. Hartley Burgess Heacox Wesley H. Heflin Alvin L. Heise Arthur A. Henzell Robert Herzbrun Everett W. Hogue Barbara R. h4oshour Lunda Lou Hoyle Grant W. Hull Barbara Anne Inglis David S. Iredell Anne Isbell Donald E. Jackson Tom Jenkins Joanne E. Jennings Joseph E. Jensen Victor C. Johannsen Lauretta M. Johnson Marguerite A. Johnson Jimmy H. Kan Stanislau Kania Karl Karlson Jefferson Kelley Dale Doris Kelly Neil Kennedy Marcia Louise Kinney John Austin Knight Per Kofstad Carol Anne Kelts Charles Jay Kundert Nancy A. Langan Royce Lapp Robert Larkin Ralph Lautmann Pat Lebensart Harol Lee Lida Ann Libby Winslow Lincoln John Lundberg Lois Leper George Loshbaugh Everil Loyd Duane Lundberg Vernon Mackie Ronald Macnnillan Nancy Jean Mais Barbara Mallery David Marsh Catherine Marshall Charles Martini Morrie Matcha 154 Nan McQuiston Patricia McVicker Donald Meadows William Mellon Marilyn Michael Clyde Mitchell Renato Monaco Mary Moseley Daniel Mui Frederick Munz David Murane hHelen Nelson John McCo John McFadden Charles McMillan 156 James Nelson Wendell Nelson John Nerad Alison Newton Garrett Nichols Eleanor Nickerson Jack Nidever Lester Nielson Stanley Nuzum Albert O. O ' Bryant Alice Ochaia Richard OIney Martin Ortlieb Thomas Oury Jesse Parsons William Petersen Ashley Paul William Paxton William Pease Douglas Percival Robert Phillips Stan Porter Claire Quire Bruce Reagen Fred Reiter Shelley Riffenburgh Gregory Robinson Dorothy Rosi Shirley Roundenbush William Rugg Francisco Sabichi Armand Sarinana Robert Schock Helen Lee Schmidt Clifford Schwarburg Laura Selway Dorothy Shafer Frederick Shand Dorothy Jean Shaw Joanne Sheets Yuk Mei Shim Suzanne Sizer Ralph Smith FHoward Soule Mary Spaulding Robert Speik James Spencer Betty Springmeyer Catherine Squire Ramon Stella 157 Kenneth Stokes Richard Stover Jim Straley William Stroscheim Elmira Svoboda Elvira Svoboda Should auld acquaintance be forgot r f Ji t vv . Howard Swanson Robert Swayne James Taylor Nancy Taylor Hamilton B. Thompson Molly Thompson Alan Thornton James E. Tindall Peggy Trechter John Tregllgas Eleanor Jean Tully Craig Tyler Marilyn Tyler Robert Upham Mary Jean Van Fleet Evelyn Van Lopek Mina Voellmy Robert Vollmer William E. Ward Nancy Newport Ward Frank Watkins Jack E. Weller Roger Wheeler Vern White Richard Whitney James Whitney James Williams Robert Wood Clara Woodward Edgar Zaharia Donald Zimmerman William Cree 159 MODERN BUSINESS MEANS PROGRESSIVE MERCHANDISING METHODS CONTRIBUTORS P k TOWN COUNTRY FIRST YALE CLAREMONT FORD BROS. MUSIC CO. 346 EAST SECOND POMONA With men who know music best It ' s FORD ' S two to one. if WESTERN CHUCK WAGON 2661 FOOTHILL SAN DIMA WAREHOUSE MARKET 109 YALE CLAREMONT Take two, they ' re small. ' Take it from me . . . it ' s the best. ARDEN FARMS COMPANY 1200 EAST FIFTH POMONA MELL O. HALDEMAN CORP 2220 EAST 37TH STREET, LOS ANGELES Pipe for Every Occasion jifc ' ( t mSr •X k J. E. HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PASADENA The real SCOOP! k BETSY ROSS ICE CREAM CO. 225 NORTH GAREY POMONA No extra charge for booth service. THE MISSION CAFE RUNSVOLD ' S CLAREMONT PHARMACY 148 YALE CLAREMONT CARROLL LEWIS THIRD YALE CLAREMONT LUBRICATING - WASHING - BUFFERIZING CLAREMONT BANK OF AMERICA 202 YALE CLAREMONT G. E. McKAY FORDS ALFRED GRAY ' S 135 EAST SECOND POMONA 290 SOUTH GIBBS POMONA She ' s lovely — she ' s charming — she arrived in a Ford. CLAREMONT BAKERY 119 YALE When you know they ' re coming . . have us bake a cake! CLAREMONT Jahn p. EviiN HEADQUART for Pomona Since 191 r 269 WEST SECOND POMONA M. C. ROCKY ROCKWELL FIRST YALE. CLAREMONT k SYCAMORE INN BEAR GULCH CUCAMONGA Don ' t go to the Sycamore unless you like excellent food, service and atmosphere. h BURTON ' S DRESS SHOP 121 HARVARD CLAREMONT i ' BENTLEY ' S , MARKET 233 YALE CLAREMONT if I Doing BENTLEY ' S In a basket. Why work yourself into a lather? CLAREMONT LAUNDRY 232 NORTH ALEXANDER BRICKMAN ' S 225 YALE CLAREMONT Talk about good looking merchandise . . . see for yourself. R. A. HAMMOND GARAGE MOVED TO 9TH AND CENTRAL, UPLAND I ' 2 miles East of Claremont THE COURIER PRESS Printers of Student Life 129 HARVARD CLAREMONT Punxatawny ax Red Chief Cafe tule cuyamaca chuhila! RED CHIEF CAFE FOOTHILL CUCAMONGA ' Music, Music, Music HEBERT ' S 224 YALE, CLAREMONT CULLER ' S 5-10-25C STORE 126 YALE CLAREMONT THE CLAREMONT INN 305 COLLEGE CLAREMONT ■■•«sw r- 1 A f O M O N A 161 EAST SECOND PETERSON ENGRAVING COMPANY 1208 SAN JULIAN LOS ANGELES Like to see my etchings? - TELE-TRONICS 112 YALE CLAREMONT Bill darling, when are you going to get that television set for me? LLOYD ' S EAST FOOTHILL BOULEVARD CLAREMONT CITIZEN ' S NATIONAL BANK 203 YALE CLAREMONT . . . and this little pin slides through there keeping your money sate till you need it. ANOTHER FINE TRADITION AT POMONA COLLEGE THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN PRINTERS OF THE METATE THE SUGAR BOWL 301 HARVARD CLAREMONT The newly decorated Sugar Bowl filled the bill perfectly for a snack after a fornnal. ACME CLEANERS 4 HOUR SERVICE 120 YALE. CLAREMONT JEIUUIELEIRS ALWAYS FINE JEV ELRY 196 WEST SECOND POMONA But Officer, I couldn ' t stop till I got to Powell ' s! k POWELL ' S 123 YALE - CLAREMONT Don ' t take chances, send your clothes to the . . . COLLEGE CLEANERS 284 WEST SECOND CLAREMONT CROWN HOTEL RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. ■ PASADENA - --■■— M i m ri ii— ii M — .V;;- i ' u «j Sja ' ' -: :.-- .i n N MEMORIAM ROBERT UPHAM NEWTON THOMPSON PRINTER The Progress-Bulletin ENGRAVER Peterson Engraving Company COVER S. K. Smith Company DUCATIOM IS TME APPRENTICI SHIP OP lipe; ' _ lLMOTT