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The Claremont Colleges Welcome to the Claremont Colleges Founded 1887 Founded 1925 Founded 1926 Founded 1946 Founded 1955 Founded 1963 Founded 1997 The Claremont Colleges James Blaisdell’s vision gave rise to the consortium of educational institutions known as The Claremont Colleges. The Claremont Consortium was officially born on October 14, 1925, when Robert J. Bernard, the assistant to President Blaisdell at Pomona College, filed in Sacramento the articles of incorporation for The Claremont Colleges. This day was especially chosen because it also marked the 38th anniversary of the founding of Pomona College, the first of several allied colleges that would be established in Claremont. Blaisdell thereby created not only an alliance that is now widely recognized as one of the nation’s greatest centers of liberal arts education, but also a central coordinating agency for the consortium - an organization known today as the Claremont University Consortium. The Claremont University Consortium started in 1925 as "The Claremont Colleges." In 1944, the "s" was dropped, and it became Claremont College. In 1961, the name was changed to Claremont University College; two years later, to Claremont Graduate School and University Center. Then in 1967, it was given the current name, Claremont University Center, in an effort to describe more adequately the organization’s scope and purpose. July 1, 2000, Claremont University Consortium was founded as a free- standing educational support institution of The Claremont Colleges. It carries the same duties and responsibilities as were formerly assigned to the Central Programs & Services of Claremont University Center, along with the charge to assist with group planning, the founding of new colleges and to hold lands for future expansion of the group. The Colleges Today Seven educational institutions now constitute The Claremont Colleges: Pomona College, founded in 1887; Claremont Graduate University, 1925; Scripps College, 1926: Claremont McKenna College, 1946; Harvey Mudd College, 1955; Pitzer College, 1963; and the Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences, 1997. The Claremont Colleges enroll more than 6,300 full-time students. The combined faculty consists of nearly 700 professors, with approximately 1600 staff and support personnel. Presently more than 2000 courses are offered to students attending the colleges. This is an impressive academic assemblage for an area that is only one square mile, and it is a classic example of the whole exceeding the sum of its parts. Each year, students take roughly 6000 courses at a campus other than their home campus — about 16 percent of the total courses offered. This cross-registration is one of the consortium's most remarkable qualities. Undergraduate students experience the advantage of an array of course offerings found only in the most select universities. The Claremont Colleges are now nationally and internationally renowned for academic excellence. To work out specific issues of intercollegiate cooperation, the consortium maintains an extensive and highly effective network of intercollegiate committees. These are more than a dozen such bodies contributing to the effective management and oversight of the consortium. 2 | Page- The Claremont Colleges The group also benefits from an unparalleled level of cooperation in terms of support services. The Claremont Colleges Library is a superb example of this. The library collection ranks third among the private institutions in California, behind only Stanford and USC, and it is clearly larger than any one of the schools could afford to own on its own. "Pooling resources" and cooperation help to realize President Blaisdell’s dream of creating in Claremont a consortium with the resources of a major university and the intimacy of small colleges. The colleges also share a variety of student support services, provided by CUC including the Student Health Service, Monsour Counseling Center, an interfaith office of chaplains, and a central bookstore, (Huntley Bookstore). Institutional support is also cooperatively provided in such areas as campus security, financial and human resource services, telecommunications, risk management, real estate, and physical plant maintenance. This level of cooperation is unmatched by any of the nearly 100 college consortia in existence throughout the country. Cooperation among colleges appears to be the wave of the future in higher education, and Claremont is already on the crest of the wave. • Scripps College is the consortium’s liberal arts college for women, offering the bachelor of arts degree in 35 majors. • Pomona College’s comprehensive liberal arts curriculum emphasizes the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. • Claremont Graduate University awards master’s and doctoral degrees through five academic centers - in the humanities, social sciences, psychology, math, botany, fine arts, education, information science, management, and executive management. • Founded as Claremont Men’s College, Claremont McKenna College, now a coeducational campus, offers a liberal arts curriculum with special emphasis in economics, government, and international relations. • Specializing in science, math, and engineering, Harvey Mudd College offers the bachelor of science degree but also includes coursework in the humanities and social sciences. • Pitzer College offers more than 30 majors in the sciences and humanities in a curriculum that encourages social responsibility and self-direction. • Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences offers a professional Master of Bioscience (MBS) degree as well as a PhD in Applied Life Science for MBS graduates. It also offers a Postdoctoral Professional Masters (PPM), a Postbaccalaureate Premedical Certificate Program, and a joint PhD program in Computational Biology with Claremont Graduate University. 3 | Page- The Claremont Colleges Things to Do Around the Claremont Colleges Scripps College Williamson Gallery http://rcwg.scrippscollege.edu/ Distinguished Speaker Series Scripps College invites speakers from a wide variety of academic disciplines and professions to engage our community in significant conversations. Students have the opportunity to meet with most speakers in small group settings during their visits, which allows them to ask speakers the questions about the topics that are most important to them. Social justice activists, film makers, journalists, musicians, corporate leaders, artists, economists, authors and more visit Scripps College each year thanks to the generosity of speaker funds endowed by Scripps alumnae, trustees, and families. http://www.scrippscollege.edu/events/speakers Tuesday Noon Academy This hour-long, weekly series features thought- provoking presentations by Scripps College faculty and visiting scholars, and is open to the greater community. Bring your lunch or purchase it at the Malott Commons dining hall. Coffee and tea are provided. Doors to the Hampton Room open at 11:45am. http://www.scrippscollege.edu/events/noon-academy Levitt on the Lawn Levitt on the Lawn at Scripps College is an outdoor concert series presented in conjunction with Pasadena’s Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts and sponsored by Scripps alumna Elizabeth Levitt Hirsch ’74. Like all Levitt concert events, the series seeks to build community through music; however, the Scripps College series is unique among the other Levitt venues in that it primarily features female artists and women-led musical groups. http://www.scrippscollege.edu/events/levitt Elizabeth Hubert Malott Public Affairs Program The Elizabeth Hubert Malott Public Affairs Program, established by the Malott family in memory of alumna and trustee Elizabeth Hubert Malott ’53, makes manifest her belief that a range of opinions about the world — especially opinions with which we may not agree, or think we do not agree — leads to a better educational experience. Although the primary audience for this annual program is the 4 | Page- The Claremont Colleges Scripps College student body, all members of the Claremont community and the general public are welcome. http://www.scrippscollege.edu/events/public-affairs Scripps is the only one of The Claremont Colleges with its own library. The Ella Denison Strong Library Denison Library is a special collections library with a variety of comfortable and quiet spaces for study and research, including the Holbein room and its gothic fireplace. Among the library’s many distinguished holdings are Emily Dickinson’s letters and the Macpherson collection of books by and about women. The Scripps College Archives provide materials on the history of Scripps and include the Ellen Browning Scripps papers. In addition to a Rare Book Room and rotating exhibits of its contents, the Slocum Award for Senior Book Collections exhibit is on view each spring. Of course, students can always search for what they need by computer, but it’s also fun to browse the old card catalog. The building itself is also a treasure. Designed by the original campus architect Gordon Kaufmann, its distinctive architecture — with its central stained glass Gutenberg window celebrating the development of learning through the written word — and the beautiful hand-carved wood interiors combine to create an environment encouraging learning and reflection. http://www.scrippscollege.edu/denison/ 5 | Page- The Claremont Colleges Claremont Graduate University http://www.cgu.edu/pages/2491.asp Events Claremont McKenna College Events http://www.claremontmckenna.edu/news/events/ Harvey Mudd College
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