Scripps College - La Semeuse Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

La Semeuse 1.952 Annual Commemomting the 25th Anniversary of Scrnnps College Claremont, Calnfornia ,I ,M 1, ' li el. , .QA 3 . S, vous? DSTZA ,WW , vw, Q M if wi? 3 if kg , 5,.,,k g fam wwf fm V 4 ,fx wf J f 55314, VVALDO H ILARY DU N N For many years Scripps students have received the valuable gift of Dr. Dunn's knowledge and friendship. It has been easy to receive, as it is with all good things, but it is also difhcult to repay. Dedicating this Annual to him is only a small expression of the sincere gratitude that fills our hearts. W ith us he has shared his love of literature, his respect and admiration for all that is good in thought, word, and deed. With him we have travelled into the minds of master writers whose works, telling of joys and sadness, conhicts and resolutions, have served us as a means to lznow our lives better. Through him we have sharpened our sensibilities to the problems of yesterday. Through him we have found the universal ideals which help us to face the complexity of our modern world. In the words of Carlyle, Dr. Dunn has .... instructed us and assisted us in the business of daily virtuous living. To us Dr. Dunn has been not only a teacher who has encouraged our individual thought and expression, not only a scholar, quietly and deeply pursuing the study of litera- ture, but above alla man who has lived the wisdom that is his. CZIWPLIS hw H V I Sim' Pool Vfmc' of ffm 111011111711-ll.N' f'l'0Ill lgflffll Huff Florenfe Rand Lang Art Building fi' Smit ,- M y w 1Wz' n g P 0 ol The Md7'gd7'6f Fowler Wlemorial Gzzrafen N ga-kv, z. .. A wg- ' A ' f X ff 'X : iff Zi5'if?35fg?21?Qi 2 3 7 ' ' Aw 'EN , . A 5? vii' K' ali 15 5 Q 5, :gf-53:21 1 5 11.5 1 W A51 Y 2 3 W s W , E ws? am L S, ,,.,, ., ., Q Y -b' hiiv- xg r Iii ,. .-N Ps- sf . V M.,.1,1g: ' Q! Q we Mm .Q sg, . . .A 1 S' xx.-'-1 my :ml m...f5 if . if -. , Q ' ' 'Q ql x , .dsl is il 4 fb, 3' 1 'wvixflw bsmv..-,T-,,,-M,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.---wanna. .. any-an -4-Q ug. .M - Mig K -ix R. ,ws fl' ,A if X. , A K . ax 'i A -. w ifmf. 3 5:12 , ,Q , Qi- ? Q 11, ' ' - :fbi 15513 4 '2 H v .. ,.,., ,.: - ' 14 fm 'Ei 5 E, 1 t E. , Ei ,Qi il ' X Q A ' H N A x A dminis tra tion FREDERICK H AR Presidefzi CECILY A. HALL RCg'fSZl CII KIARJORIE S. CROUCH Djrerlor 0fAcz'mf55io1z5 ana' C0141z5c'l01't0 Studezzls MARION XVI N N E Assistzzlzt Z0 Pzfsidelzz 'Ye- 53. . .Xi DOROTHY C. ENGEL DOROTHY A. KUEHLER ELIZABETH ZILLES ALAN DODD Director 0 f Residence H all: Alzmzfzac' S ecrezmy Pubfic Rffutiozzf Facult I am hot a teacher: only a fellow- trafoellor of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead .... ahead of myself as well as of you. Q5 ' 7? J EAN GOODWVIN ANIES Drawing and Design P HIL DI KE Painting .WK 319' RICHARD ARNIOUR Lizferazfnre and Writzng CLIFFORD BARRETT Philosophy DOROTHY NI . DRAKE Lihrezrimz VVALDO H. DUNN E n glish Literature Al, I5 ERT BR I'IvI' flmerizwz Hjflory IUSEPH A. FUSTICR I-Izmzfzlzftfex II DORIS BURIFF CASIER Scripps Coflegc' Clzoir AY EIJVVARD CASTER Biological Sciences EAN GILLI ES Psychology ., fn 'IW I3-fliiwmwww ,N LOUISE IXIATHILDE GLENN F l'C'lll'!Z Literature' 1 FREDERICK HARD E 72 gl ish Lzicmturc HENRY LEE HIC FEE Paizzlffzg ANTONIO H ERAS Spanish Literature HENRY F. MAY A WlC7'Z.Cd72 History HAR LAND E. HOGUE Religion FRANCISZKA IVIERLAN Hummzilics III and German H-1--al-fun...-,,,,,,, YVILLIAIVI HY MAN SON Music PHILIP NIERLAN Hllmdllffllff III and Germain LQ 03. 'uw ,wa 'wav ,.... K 5... 5 PM kfws. RIOLLY IXIASON JONES Psychology RUT H STANTON LARI B Spmzislz Literature ROBERT B. PALRIER Huma1zjlic'5 I and Classiff LEE PATTISON Mzzsfc ARLINE PETERSON Physical Education WHITNEY R. SMITH Archilccturc I an n-ogy RICHARD PETTERSON C erumics ALBERT STEWART Sculpture BEATRICE E. RICHARDSOIN Physica! Educuzzon MARION STEWART Weauzu E DAVID VVIN FIELD SCOTT H istory of Art ,IASCHA VEISSI Music INIILLARD S H EETS Painting LINDSAY WORK MAN Drama ' If ISABEL FOTHERGILL SIVI ITH Geology .f45.vz'5zfrznts f --ul L. to R.: Hazel Paul, Lois Spaulding Patricia Drury. L. to R.: Barbara Higham, Lue Amie Cook, Joyce NICXYQIY, Roberta WVatkins. W My -w M 1 - 125: .2:Qi523543EfMhgXigV- Q i fgggtqw 1 k Mig N 1 6 K X if K iii: km? +1 fix A x -will-t-215. fwa :Q 35:1 Eff ., ' ww.: Ai? K XL EZ . S X ww M his ,QQ mivw ' if tb ,Q .ax- ? V5 l Seniors As we walls down Elnt Tree Lawn and reeall the four precious years behind us, we sense as our first obligation our need to gifve baek sonzething of what we have so ap- preeiatively reeeifved: a sensibility to the beauty and friend- ship around us, as well as an understanding of the Plunzani- ties. We feel better prepared to establish honzes, to pursue the arts, or to enter any phase of active life we ntay ehoose. and to be strong, splendid, deeply thoughtful wonten, linked to the past in eulture and to the future in purpose. find the Lord lenows when We shall nleet again To go ,Maying another year H er zfoiee was ever soft, Gentel and low, an excellent thing in woman. CATHERINE BESTON NOBLESBORO, MAINE LITERATURE Bat o, she dances such a way! No san upon an Easter day, Is lzalf so fne a sight. JANET ALF CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA MUSIC AND DRAMA Wit to persuade anal beauty to delight ALEXANDRA BAIGRIE WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE Miss, your wir ambles well,' it goes easily. MARGARET BLAIR MERCED, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY There she weaves by night and a'ay A magic web with eoloars gay. AN N BLAN C H HONOLULU ART A little nonsense now and then Is relished by lhe best of men. CAROL BLACKMORE ATHERTON, CALIFORNIA SPANISH AND FRENCH LITERATURE This lass so neat, with smile so sweet Has afon my right good will. MARILYN BLUROCK. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. SALLY BONNEY COQUILLE, OREGON PSYCHOLOGY ,Q E Nwswf H er gestare, motion, and her smiles Her wit, her zfoiee my heart begazlesf' JO ELLEN BLYTHE SIOUX CITY, IOWA HISTORY Au equal mixture of good humor And sehfihle soft meloucolyf' MARIE CUNNINGHAM PASADENA, CALIFORNIA DRAMA 'A duughlcr of lhc' gods, divinely Zufl, And most div1'1zc'ly fair. ALYCE DE ROULET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY If A couulc'uuuce1'n which did meat Sufcez records, promise? as sweet. ELIZABETH BROVVNING LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ART And all that's best of darlq and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. GEORGIA ECONOMY GREAT FALLS, MONTANA FRENCH AND ENGLISH LITERATURE The reason jirm, the temperate will, Erzdaranee, forsight, strength, and skill. MARIANNE DES MARAIS PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE To make the afeeper laugh, the laagher weep. PATRICIA DOLAN ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA DRAMA No gems, no gold she needs to lft!66l7',' She shines intrinsically fair. BETTY GRAY DENVER, COLORADO PSYCHOLOGY A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. . . DIANA GRU PE SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA ARI' Her eyes as stars of twilight fairj Like tufiligfzfs too, her dasky hair NANCY GILLAM ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE O thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. KENNA LOIS HUNT OMAHA, NEBRASKA DRAMA But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. ALICE HAM MER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ART Eyes that displace The neighbor diamond and outfaee That sunshine by their oufn sufeet grace. GOLDIE HARCUS LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA ART Such was the mme whose rules ana' practice tell N atiirek chief master piece is writing well. DOROTHY JOHNSON DENVER, COLORADO LITERATURE N ' f If X ,Q I ,V She was a phantom of delight When hrs! she gleamed apon my sight A lovely apparition, sent To he a moment's ornament. SALLY KLEIN SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY I am small, I lqnow, hat wherever I go The fields grow greener stillf' DOROTHY JIRGAL WINNETKA, ILLINOIS PSYCHOLOGY The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. JANE KRISTENSEN PASADENA, CALIFORNIA HISTORY AND RELIGION The temple of culture was she. ELIZABETH LONG DALLAS, TEXAS LITERATURE A waking eye, sz prying mind, A heart that stirs. SUSAN LAUTMANN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ART She is lqind as she is fair For Beauty lives with Kindness. ,TANICE MAY EUGENE, OREGON A LITERATURE Iloae to lose myself in other rnen's minds. When I azn not uiallqing, I am read in g. MOLLIE MC CUSH BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON LITERATURE NKNMWI . H er air, her manners, all ufho sau! admiredf Courteous though eoy and gentle, though retired . ESTELLE MAXVVELL EL PASO, TEXAS LITERATURE And yet a spirit still, and hright With something of angelie light. KATHLEEN NIVEN MEXICO, D. F., MEXICO ART 9 H ,, f 2 1 2 Whate're the theme, the maiden sang As if her song eoald have no ending. ANNE MONTGOMERY ALTADENA, CALIFORNIA SPANISH AND FRENCH LITERATURE Dear were her charms to me Dearer her laughter free, Dearest her eonstaneyf' SUSAN MORDECAI MADERA, CALIFORNIA ART There? not a bonnie flower that springs By fountain, shaaf, or green, There? not a bonnie bird that sings, But minds me 0 ' my lean. JEAN PFEIFFENBERGER ALTON, ILLINOIS ART A son! of power, a well of lofty thought A chastenea' hope that ever points to Heaven. EDITH PINESS POMONA, CALIFORNIA HISTORY R I I love her for her smile-her loolq- her way Of speaking gently-for a trick of tlioiighlf' AN NE PERKINS SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE All that ever was loyoas and clear and fresh Thy music doth surpass. S HIRLEY RIE HL ORANGE, CALIFORNIA MUSIC A frame of adament, a soul of fire, N 0 dangers fright her, no lahores tire NIARIE-ANN PONIATOVVS KA SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ART rr She is pretty to Ifffdlk with And witty to talk with Ana' pleasant to think on. SARA LEE PRESTON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ART A merry heart malqeth a cheerful countenance. JEAN ROBB SAN IVIARINO, CALIFORNIA SOCIOLOGY S' 1 Thy soul ufas like a star, and dufelr apart, Thou hadst a voice ufhose sound ufas like the sea. CAROLINE SEIBERT LA CANADA, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY : K E. S: Fireside happiness, to hours of ease Blessed with that charm, the cerlalntg to please. JANE ROUTT FRESNO, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY 'Her beaaty made the brigbt aforlcl a'iin, and everything beside seemed like the fleeting image of a shadef' DEIRDRE TREACY PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA ART II Heart on ber lips and soal within ber eyes, Soft as ber eliine, ana' sanny as her skies. MARGARET STOVER ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGY Her eye was blue ana' calm, as is the Sky J In the serenest noon. ' JACQUELINE THOMPSON IACKSON, MICHIGAN SOCIOLOGY White as the san, fair as the lily. CAROLYN VON ADELUNG BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE 1 'Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shin'd So clear, as in no face with more delight. MARGARET WILSON BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA LITERATURE Beauty, zruzh, and rarity Grace in all simplicity. CAROL TSU SHANGHAI, CHINA SCIENCE rs Campus Lje In thot part of the book of my memory, before whirh there 1.5 not rt Jingle word, there is 61 line ill1mzz'11ated in red iehieh reads : HERE BEGINNETH A NEW LIFE. J 5 , 1 .ff . go' . , H? qv nl .. hi 4 an 'Q' vis R 7 'V Spf 54 Top R.: Neighbor, Boyd, Baigrie. Middle: Shroyer, Hays, Browning, Perkins, Riehl. Front: Mordecai, Des Marais, Blackmore. Shirley Riehl President STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an elec- tive body which acts in an inter- mediary capacity between students and faculty. Unlike niost student governments, however, our stu- dent body has the unique privilege of a inaxiinuin ainount of freedoin. The freedoin with which we gov- ern is as great as the responsibility we assunie. The conhdence placed in the student body is shown in the privilege of living according to the high standard of an Hontois Code. It is the hope ofthe Student Council that each student will continue her individual enthusi- asni for student pro bleins and that each student will use her own initiative to find all of those last- ing qualities that Scripps is able to give each one. SCRIPPS SERVICE ORGANIZATICN Standing: Thompson, Economy, Shroyer, Coltos, Routt. Seated: Iirgal, Preston. Scripps Service Organization is concerned with its fellow-students: before we first set foot in Claremont, as we enter Honnold Gate, throughout our college career, and as we finally grasp our diploma and strike out into the wild world. As freshmen, and through our college years, S.S.O. brings us a part of the activities and services that comprise life at Scripps. Concern for the affairs of the community and world around us are expressed by the Welfare Committee, Scripps Forum, and the Associated Colleges Chest. Like- wise our musical interests are met by the Music Forum which makes Los Angeles operas and concerts available to us. The Scripps Religious Council guides us in non- denominational worship and activity, while the Vocations Committee helps us plan for the future by bringing repre- sentatives of various occupations to the campus. Through its Head Sponsors in each hall and its agencies on campus, S.S.O. tries to make life at Scripps happy and worth while. FRESHMAN OFFICERS We, the freshmen, entered Scripps not knowing what to expect. Wie were a little nnsnre of how we would ht into the scheme of aca- demic and .social life. Bat we found friendliness in the other stndents. we found new ideas in our classes. find, most iinportant of all, ice began to hnd onrselfoes. FC1blCHlH1l, Blakey, Holyoke, Beal. lloyd, Brown, Macliinnon, Parsons. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Things were a bit different this year. The fan of spotting old friends on the canipns, or being able to tell a bewildered freshrnan the way to Mi'ss' Cronch's Omce-snch little happenings bronght with them' a new and snbtle sense of belonging to Scripps. And, thongh it was often through eyes half - closed from lack of sleep, we could not help but begin to see onrselsoes not as an island, but as a part of the strearn of history. fllaybe, as sophoniores, we became a little more inatnre. JUNIOR OFFICERS Reluefant to leafoe the farefree days of our past two years, we were oroereome hy the idea of bGC'0Hl7.77Q ajvjrerelassnzen and hy Junior Hu- maniffes. But the resjvonslhlllzfy and the 7C'Z'6l077Z.77g of mind that fame fo as this year have helped ns fo find the true 7l1CKl77Z'74.S,T of our 86i1HYZfI'071, of the lznnzaniiles-of Se1'1'1vjvs. Al- ready we regref the ilzoughf of F0711HlClIl'CHl67Il, 1953. 'BEAUTY my BRMNS GR BOTH H' V .Q ' ' , If X ' V. wcaik X ' ,L 'Q 3' . , Au K .. wp :M 3 wh pw , i Iohnson, Hunt, Economy. J Oliver, Brennan, Shaw, Ielton. SENIOR OFFICERS Our Senior year we stop Zo i'Cl'lll-7Il'.S'I'C about our four years at Sfripjws. llfhaz' has been our gain? All four years hold their own a nsfc er : Freshman y ear-l earn in g to work together, fo organize, and to develop elass and follege sfvirltg Sojrhonzore year - aefejvting re- sjnonsz'l91'lz'f1'es'g and as njvperelass- men, feeling oursel-Ues to he an integral part of the Sl'l'Z.f71'7.Y ideal. life realize proudly that Sfrip fvs has helped ns to groin' lnzfelleemally and sfvirllually. Every Senior feels it in her oven heart and it has special meaning for each one. GERMAN CLUB I. . i flu-V Standing QL. to RQ: Mrs. Merlan, Mr. Merlan, Beston, Kober, Herz, Walker, Mont- gomery, Shroyer. Seated QL. to RQ: Wade, Fisher, Lafferty, Spomer CLASSICS CLUB SCRIPTURE Hays, Lovell, Blythe, Blakey, Clarke. L. to R.: B. Shaw, Rhodes, Coltos, Perkins, Beston, Mont gomery, Iones, Alpert. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB Standing CL. to RJ: Brown KAJ, Curr, VVils0n, Hand Scutcd CL: to RJ: Escut. Howard, Roberts. TQ? H ., gl . f Q 5 A . . W ,W gf' V!-J ,. A 4-A A fm' -- ghxiff' -' if J, W., ' SCRIPPS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated QL. to R.j: Fisher fL.j, Neighbor, Moffat, NIZICHLIYET, Hubert, Iameson, Darling ton, Simpier, Delumer, Mendenhall. Standing QL. to R.j: Delnmcr, Cave, Prescott, Fisher SVVIM CLUB rw 4 , 7 I if' 5? M 51 . I 'Q ig V. ,. .. NM Jr , , w ,W W wx ff ,V xx 5 L 71' as 5 gg We W L. to R.: Brown, Oliver QMQ, Sette, Hubert, Bonney, Chase, Locke, Cave, Lake Oliver QPQ, Prescott. ORCHESIS CHORALCLUB ARTBOARD SIDDONS CLUB Standing: Burford, Rhees, Hunt, Fredkin, Spomer, Alf. Seated: Brown, Iones, Roberts, Cunningham, Dolan. ,Q if- Q ,K sl KK Q! fl ii A b1'fIhIl7'iZ' ILM efve Top QL. to R.j: Puaez, Delnmer, Iohuson, Egnew, Herz, Carr, Svenson, Stofft. Bottom QL. to R.j: Robb, Walker, Rhodes, Parks, Hnnberry, Howenstein, Cave, Castle. Top QL. to R.j: Campbell, Clark, Fryberger. Bottom QL. to RQ: Routt, Chase, Sette, Burnett, Blurock. Top QL. to R.j: Hubert, Feiblemcm, Pelton, Harmon, Mull, Harcus, Huntsman-Trout. Bottom QL. to R.j: Coltos, Gifford, Locke, Oliver, Iameson, Simpler, Hoxie, Yamane. Top QL. to RQ: Coltos, Locke, Dinwiclcle, Rajacopal. Bottom QL. to R.j: Pelly, Chase, Lautmann. Hall Council: Delamer, Castle, Coltos, Pelly, Pelton, Mrs. Corbett, Des Marais, Oliver. Ellen Brownin Hall Ellen Browning Hall, with its tower and nzyriacl Courts, with the flowering quinee blowing outsitle the winclows of F reshnian corridor, harbours a flante-like spirit that tonehes everything in Browning, whether it is the Hall Christnias progranz with a soelte Santa or M1f.s. Corbett with her weekly candy treat for Hall C onneil . It is this earrent of frienclliness that holcls together the irrepressilzle Frosh, the cross-worcl playing Sophoniores, the ffnrnanities-rialclen lnniors, and the women ofthe Senior elass, and hinols thern into the spirited whole which is Brownin g. !!v'tV'i'f' fftf. muon Top QL. to R.j: Delamer, Howard, Hand, Browning Corzine, Treacy. Standing QL. to RQ: Iolinson, de Roulet, VVhceler, Larsen Lovell, Barrows, Kingman, A. Brown. Kneeling QL. to RQ: Kristcnsen, Copland, Holyoke, Shaw, P. Oliver, de Mare, Prescott, Bird, Hays, MacKinnon. Q Top QL. to R.j: Clarke, Taylor, Compton, Grupe. Middle QL. to RQ: Garverick, Wilson. Bottom QL. to RQ: Hilbert, Tyler, Vance, Alemany, Roper ff . Q Q P, We , Y -. FN ,Q .,., 3 .. , . ,f . ff , ' A 5 'f ig P' 7 + if 5 , Top QL. to RQ: Wood, Peyton, Savant, Youlden, Blois, Adams, Poniatowska. Bottom QL. to RJ: Hansen, Matta, P. Brown, Ulrich. Hall Council: Iohnson, Browning, Mrs. Wilson, Youlden, Shaw, Prescott, de Roulet, Hays. usan llfller Dorsey Hall The Singing Hall, The Hall of ,Mnsz'e, Dorsey is appropriately ealleal for the music flling its walls afternoon and efoening. Before afinner interlnrles of piano, bright, eager 'voices raised in lZ.7JZ.7'Zg'-7'0077'Z songs, the strnnrz of ukztleles fro rn the snzolcing porelzes, the strains of Classics from the upstairs corridors and JW rs. Wilsonfs room-eaelz is a part of the irrepresslble, exuberant, and joyful spirit of Dorsey. Top QL. to RQ: Seibert, Berkeley, Hammer, Rickenbaugh, Top QL. to RQ: Brown, Von Kleinsmid, Thum, Blanch Shaw, Mendenhall, Mayer, Lake. Thompson, Economy, Riehl, Mac Harg, White. Middle QL. to RQ: Moffat, Escat, Milligan, Churchill, Bottom QL. to RQ: Herb, Crumpacker, Dolan, Alemany Blakey. Klein, Douglas, Mallory, Terrill, Curran, Kontas, Tobias. Bottom QL. to RQ: Greene, Hawkins. B fifffrf- Top QL. to RQ: Tripp, Segur, Yunkcr, Roberts, Manker, Brennan, Gillam, Devine. Bottom QL. to RQ: Pfeiffenberger, Marsh, Wilson, Brown, Lafferty, VVoll. Ha!! Counfll QL. to R.j: Blackmore, Crumpacker, Thum, Peak, Miss Badgley, Blanch, Gillam, Brown. Hall Council: Blackmore, Crumpacker, Thum, Peak, Miss Badgley, Blanch. Gillam, Brown. Grace eruops Hall The nanze is new but the spirit old-a hall by the narne of Grave Sfripps with the enduring spirit ofthe Clark Hall ofthe past. The spirit is elear and shining and nzulti-colored, with all the faeets of a crystal. Standing before us we hafoe seen leadership, adrnirable and highly respected as it has been, guiding our energies and enthusiasm into the useful channels of college life. And the result? The renzenzbranee ofa beautiful sehool year, with laughter in the dining room all year long, with irvy-strewn bannisters at Christmas tinze, and sunlight on the girl-bedeehed lawns in spring-'till graduation brought the end of a year and the beginning of a ntenzory. Top Row QL. to RJ: Steel, Tsu, Mathieson. ,wa Top Row QL. to RQ: Clark, Rhees, May, Burford, Gray Middle Row QL. to RQ: Alpert, Saunders, Anglemyer, Marsh. Popenoe, Fisher. Bottom Row QL. to KD: Hard, Hunt, VVebb, Neighbor. Top Row QL. to R.j: Ferris, Ward, Wedell, Richards, Oliver. Bottom Row QL. to RQ: Chenoweth, Boyd, MacKinnon Iirgal, Fredkin, Spomer. Bottom Row QL. to RQ: Gillet, Fitzgibbon, Wade, Betty M cDern1ott, Preston, Ma gee. Top Row QL. to RQ: Parsons, McAuliffe, Darlington Dakin, McCush, Alf. Bottom Row QL. to RQ: Givler, Niven, Long, Maxwell Baigrie. Hall Council: Top Row QL. to RQ: Fitzgibbon, Maxwell, McAuliffe. Middle Row CL. to RJ: Parsons, lirgul, Alpert, Baigrie, Mrs. Fultz. Bottom Row QL. to RQ: Alf, Preston. Eleanor fo Toll Hall A famous I'l1'671Ch ilhilasapher once rcfrote that one Can afquire efverylhiag in solitude exempt Charafter. Toll Hall, from the day af its I70HZf7IC?fl.0l7 zfrcefziy-five years ago, has afqaircd a r'f1arac'fer and spirit of 1'nf0rn111l1'z'y, fl'l'6'7ZLUZ.7fZC5.S', amifafz llzmuglz the 11'-zycs of ffmse -who dwelt 1c'1'ff1z'r11 fzcr walls. Ellen Browning Scruops So teach us to nuni ber our da fs in order to get us ' JK 7, a heart of wzsdonz. In founding Scripps College twenty-Jive years ago, Ellen Browning Scripps envisioned a college whose niotto is not 'Preparation for life' but life itself, a college whose simplicity and beauty will seep unobtrusifoely into the stu- dent's consciousness and quietly defoelop a standard of taste and of judginentf' With loyalty to truth, social service, and inhnite hunian progress, Miss Scripps believed that edu- cation irnplies growth, and that growth nieans change and progress and the cultivation of wise and independent thought. Such were her progressifoe ideals of education when she purchased the land and endowed the building of Scripps College. On this, our twenty-fifth anniversary, we again ajjirni our gratitude to Bliss Scripps, as we recognize how her ideals and her desire to continue to share in the progress of hunzan affairs have been and continue to be realized through one of her noblest benefactions. the grozma' was brolzen the halls were built . and the Faculty rzssemblecl . The Girls 14rrz'i1ed, and Classes Began- The TllUV71'Z.71g Trek Z0 Hunfzanz'tz'e5 The Ufgy to zz IVIrm'5 Hef11't,... JWLU Keublefs Cooking Class R113-lllfl-71112177 Clark 5 i' W W C1lIl'dUlI1JlIl'fj'f'11'Ull'k Traditions Crow Om' Freshman Year we came to Scripps Open House F 7'6.S'l1.7'l'L6l71- Im'tz'aZi01fz The Ha1'd'5 Tea ffrlff ljflffj' , :ksifr ' Ji ENN in 23323 1, Shir .. . M ali by 5? Q gg ,.,. - 3 X el 4 n. x,.,E.A .,.:,.5 ..-.. V A ,. W. 5 -fr 11 M wif' A Sai' fs is 3, ,, , 'Ez Q qw, E D :E Scrqyps Christmas sa. Q, wa few QQ L L 239 2525 J? iifkl 'Q . a,wfA Ugg ,ww R W5 A.--1 ,Mi-,,wWf ff M 'inn vrwgbf Q' 4 Le Boiugeoiy Ge11lz'lfz011 z me FRENCH CLUB PLAY SPANISH FIESTA FINE ARTS FOUNDATION ARTIST SERIES CONC ERT 5 I i E E 2 i 5 E E 5 ! FRESHMAN MAY PETE Mary Parsons, May Queen SENIOR THESIS PROJECT R JUNIOR-SENIOR BREAKFAST GARDEN PARTY rerzfffzea' o1u'f1'1z11l hom' .... U 'Film' uma' 100'-zfc 55? ffm? A..- MQ, fm Fw., ms-fr Z A Q' W an w 4 Y W . As.....f ka ! A . 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'WWW ,.!f,gv Jw... 112 'di x- K H W S ' 3-S POHSOFS Lo Senzense wishes to express its great flppreeifztion to the following business concerns ttfhose generous eontrzbntzons aided its pnblz'eatz'on: Acme Cleaners Ed Ellison, Cleaners Alfred Gray's George Griswold Silver Jewelry Shop Allison Beauty Shop Bank of America Beau's Toggery Robert Bedford, Master Hair-stylist Bentley's Food Market Bob's Texaco Service Brickman's Department Store Burton's Dress Shop Casa Flores The Citizen's National Bank Claremont Book and Art Shop Claremont Feed and Fuel Claremont Hardware College Cleaners The Coop Crystal Beauty Shop Culler's Variety Store Curry's Wagon Wheel The Harvard David H. Howell Studio Miller's Appliances Mission Cafe Moore's Cafe Petite Paris Roy Pierce Service Station P-B Press, Inc. Runsvold's Pharmacy The Sagehen Stinky's Cafe Sugar Bowl Taylor's Dress Shop Town and Country, Women's VV ear Warehouse Market The VVestern Chuck Wagon Vernon's t. Editor - - - lean Pfeiffenberger Business Manager ------ Ann Blanch Literary Editors - Georgia Economy, Carolyn Seibert Photography Editor ----- Nora Aleniany Lay-out ------------- Goldie Harcus Staff - - Helen Coltos, Nancy Mayer, Peggy Wilson, Bonnie Brown, Brent Shaw, Io Ellen Blythe, Dorothy Iohnson, Suky Ely, Ianice May, Sharon Mallory, Sally Bonney, Libby Brennan, Carolyn Lake, Ann Detzer, Beth Saunders, Mary Hilbert, Nancy Shroyer, Shirley Riehl. Publisher - -------- P - B Press, lnc., Pomona Senior Pictures - Ray Huff Studios, Los Angeles