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Claremont Colleges

Coordinates:34°06′09″N117°42′45″W / 34.10250°N 117.71250°W /34.10250; -117.71250
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with the Five College Consortiumin Massachusetts or Claremont Collegein Tasmania, Australia.

Claremont Colleges
Mason Hall, Pomona College
Keck Graduate Institute
Harper Hall, CGU
Brant Clock Tower, Pitzer College
Scripps College
Harvey Mudd College entrance sign
Kravis Center, Claremont McKenna College
(clockwise from top)
Former name
Claremont University Consortium (until2017[1][2])
Type Privateconsortium
Established October 14, 1925(1925-10-14)[3][4]
Founder James Blaisdell
Endowment $27 million (2019)[5][a]
Budget $47 million (2019)[5][b]
CEO Stig Lanesskog[4]
Students Approx. 8500[6]
Location
Claremont
,
California
,
United States

34°06′09″N117°42′45″W / 34.10250°N 117.71250°W /34.10250; -117.71250
Campus Suburban, 546 acres (221 ha)[6]
Nickname Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Stags and Athenas
Sporting affiliations
NCAADivision III–SCIAC
Website www.claremont.edu

TheClaremont Colleges(known colloquially as the7Cs) are aconsortiumof sevenprivateinstitutions ofhigher educationlocated inClaremont, California, United States. They comprise five undergraduate colleges (the5Cs)—Pomona College,Scripps College,Claremont McKenna College(CMC),Harvey Mudd College, andPitzer College—and two graduate schools—Claremont Graduate University(CGU) andKeck Graduate Institute(KGI). All the members except KGI have adjoining campuses, together covering roughly 1 sq mi (2.6 km2).

The consortium was founded in 1925 by Pomona College presidentJames A. Blaisdell, who proposed acollegiate universitydesign inspired byOxford University. He sought to provide the specialization, flexibility, and personal attention commonly found in small colleges, but with the resources of a large university.[7]The consortium has since grown to roughly 8,500 students[8]and 3,600 faculty and staff,[8]and offers more than 2,000 courses every semester.[9]The colleges share a centrallibrary,campus safetyservices,health services, and other resources, managed by The Claremont Colleges Services (TCCS). Among the undergraduate schools, there is significant social interaction and academic cross-registration, but each college maintains a distinct identity.[10][11][12]

Admission to the Claremont Colleges is considered highly selective.[13]For the Class of 2020 admissions cycle, four of the five most selective liberal arts colleges in the U.S. by acceptance rate were among the 5Cs (the five undergraduate colleges), and the remaining college, Scripps, had the second-lowest acceptance rate among women's colleges.[14]TheFiske Guide to Collegesdescribes the consortium as "a collection of intellectual resources unmatched in America."[15]

Colleges

[edit]
Map
Map of the Claremont Colleges

The five undergraduate colleges are:

The two graduate universities are:

  • Claremont Graduate University(founded 1925) awards master's and doctoral degrees in 31 disciplines across seven schools.
  • Keck Graduate Institute(founded 1997) is abiomedicalgraduate school, with schools of applied life science, pharmacy and health sciences, and medicine. It also formerly co-sponsored a remote four-year undergraduate program, Minerva Schools at KGI, which has since spun off asMinerva University, an independent institution no longer affiliated with KGI or with the Claremont Colleges.

TheClaremont School of Theology(founded 1885[17]) (and thusClaremont Lincoln University) is affiliated with the consortium but is not a member.[18]In January, 2024, after nearly a decade, the Claremont School of Theology finalized a deal to sell the 16 acres of prime Village real estate it has occupied since 1957 back to the Claremont College for $7.7 million.[19]

History

[edit]
An exterior view of Pomona College in 1907, featuring its two earliest buildings: Sumner Hall (right) [20]and Holmes Hall (left) [21]

Before the idea of the Claremont Colleges,Pomona Collegewas founded in 1887.[22]Pomona began after a group of congregationalists envisioned a "New England-type" college on the West Coast.[22][23]Pomona College relocated to Claremont, California after the college acquired an unfinished hotel in Claremont.[22]And 23 years later,James A. Blaisdellbecame president of Pomona. Though in 1923, Pomona College faced a problem.[22]The school's population was growing. Thus, Pomona either had to go against their ideals of expanding or limit the amount of growth at the college.James Blaisdelldeveloped a different option. He advised the college chose to form a consortium of differentiated small colleges, modeled afterOxfordandCambridge. In October 1923, PresidentJames A. Blaisdellof Pomona College wrote toEllen Browning Scrippsdescribing a vision of educational excellence he had for the future Claremont Colleges:

I cannot but believe that we shall need here in the South [of California] a suburban educational institution of the range ofStanford. My own very deep hope is that instead of one great undifferentiated university, we might have a group of institutions divided into small colleges—somewhat on theOxfordtype—around a library and other utilities which they would use in common. In this way I should hope to preserve the inestimable personal values of the small college while securing the facilities of the great university. Such a development would be a new and wonderful contribution to American education. Now the thing which would assure this future institution to Southern California is land ... It is now or never. To save the needed land for educational use seems to me to guarantee to Southern California one of the great educational institutions of America. Other hands through the centuries will carry on the project and perfect it. But never again can there come so fundamental a service as this.[24][25]

Construction of Eleanor Joy Toll Hall at Scripps, c.  1927

The start of the Claremont Colleges came in 1925 with the addition of a graduate school, now known asClaremont Graduate University.[26]The college was originally known as Claremont College and began to function in 1927.[26]The second addition came in 1926 when Ellen Browning Scripps foundedScripps College.[27]Scripps College allowed Ellen Browning Scripps to put-forth her plan of a school which offered women access to a higher education, to better their professional careers and to better their personal lives.[citation needed]Scripps College officially opened in 1927.[27]

The novelty of the arrangement, combined with marketing that drew up the perception of the west coast as a novel frontier, led to nationwide interest in and praise for the colleges in the 1930s.[28]Paul Monroeof Harvard University, the foremost educational historian of the era, wrote that year that "The torch of learning was borne aloft in the first century by Antioch and Athens; in the second century by Rome and Alexandria; by Padua and Paris in the twelfth; Oxford and Cambridge in the fifteenth; Harvard and Yale in the seventeenth; Columbia and Chicago in the nineteenth; the Claremont Colleges of the West in the twentieth."[28]

View of the Claremont Colleges in 2018, looking north from the Smith Clock Tower

In 1946, 86 students and 7 faculty members formed the fourth institution of the Claremont Colleges, known asClaremont McKenna College.[29]CMC was formed as a fully male undergraduate school until women were admitted in 1976.[29]In 1955,Harvey Mudd Collegebecame the fifth institute in the consortium.[30]HMC was founded byHarvey Seeley Mudd, a former chairman of the Board of Fellows of Claremont College.[30]He envisioned an undergraduate college in the consortium that focused its education in science and engineering. In 1963,Pitzer Collegejoined the Claremont Colleges.[31]Pitzer was founded as a college for woman focusing on the social sciences.[31]Later in 1970, Pitzer enrolled 80 men.[31]The school was named afterRussell K. Pitzer, an important benefactor in the development of the institution.[31]The final and seventh college to join the consortium wasKeck Graduate Institute.[32]KGI was founded in 1997 after a $50 million donation fromW.M. Keck Foundation.[32]The graduate school focuses on post-graduate biomedical applications.[32]Initially planned to be located onBernard Field Stationlands, protests forced the institute to relocate to a site southwest of the Claremont Village.[33]Alongside the institutions, Claremont College Services was founded on July 1, 2000.[34]The Claremont College Services provides educational support to all the institutions in the consortium.[34]Specifically, TCCS aids in projects of group planning, establishment of new institutions into the consortium and hold expansion lands.[34]

Organization and operation

[edit]

The Claremont Colleges employ approximately 3,600 people as of 2022.[35]A report commissioned for the colleges estimated that the consortium had a regional economic impact of $706.8 million during the 2016–2017 academic year.[36]

Reputation and rankings

[edit]

Admission to the Claremont Colleges is considered highly selective.[13]

According to theAmerican Liberal Arts Collegerankings released byU.S. News & World Reportin fall 2021, the "5Cs" were ranked among the top 35 liberal arts colleges in the United States: Pomona College (#3), Claremont McKenna College (#9), Harvey Mudd College (#29), Scripps College (#33), and Pitzer College (#33). Additionally, all of the undergraduate colleges are categorized as "Most Selective".[37]Forbesranked the 5C's among the top 60 undergraduate colleges (including universities and military academies) in the nation and within the top 25 liberal arts colleges for its 2017 report: Pomona College (#10 overall, #1 LAC), Claremont McKenna College (#11 overall, #2 LAC), Harvey Mudd College (#18 overall, #5 LAC), Scripps College (#43 overall, #16 LAC), and Pitzer College (#59 overall, #23 LAC).[38]Niche listed all of the undergraduate colleges within the top 30 small colleges in the United States as measured by surveys rating various components of the undergraduate experience: Pomona College (#2), Harvey Mudd College (#5), Claremont McKenna College (#10), Scripps College (#22), and Pitzer College (#29).[39]U.S. News & World Reportalso releases individual graduate program rankings for theClaremont Graduate University, with several of its programs ranking in the top tier of graduate programs nationwide.[40]

Shared facilities, programs, and resources

[edit]
Honnold Library

Each college is independent in that students receive their degrees from the one college in which they are enrolled, and administration and admissions departments are independent. The seven-institution Claremont Colleges system is supported byThe Claremont Colleges Services(TCCS), which provides centralized services, such as a library, student health, financial and human resources, telecommunications, risk management, real estate, physical plant maintenance, and other services, for those colleges.

The Claremont Colleges Library (also known as Honnold/Mudd Library) holds more than 2.7 million items as of 2020, of which 1.1 million are physical and 1.7 million are digital.[41]

The Tranquada Student Services Center

Other shared facilities include Campus Safety, the Tranquada Student Services Center (which houses Baxter Medical Center, Monsour Counseling Center, and the Health Education Outreach), McAlister Center (home of the Office of the Chaplains and the Claremont Card Center), EmPOWER Center (which works to address sexual violence), the Huntley Bookstore, all dining facilities, and several sports facilities. The Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity, colloquially termed "the Hive", was established in 2015 to support creative learning.[42][43]The Claremont Colleges Library is an example of the level of cooperation in terms of support services. The size of the library collection ranks third among theprivate institutions in California, behind onlyStanfordandUSC.[44]

Shared academic departments include the IntercollegiateWomen's StudiesCenter, the Intercollegiate Department ofChicano Studies, the Intercollegiate Department ofAsian American Studies, the Intercollegiate Department ofAfricana Studies(formerly Black Studies), the Intercollegiate Department ofReligious Studies, the Intercollegiate Department ofMedia Studies, and the Five-College Theater Department. In January 2008, the Claremont Colleges also formed the Claremont Center for the Mathematical Sciences, which is led by the Claremont Graduate University and is a collaborative center for faculty members working in mathematics.[45]

Shared intercollegiate programs include theEuropean UnionCenter of California, the Chicano/LatinoStudent Affairs Center, the Office of Black Student Affairs, the Office of the Chaplains, Hillel, and the Queer Resource Center.

Bernard Field Station, with the San Gabriel Mountainsin the background

In addition, three of the Claremont Colleges—Claremont McKenna College, Pitzer College, and Scripps College—share a single science program. These three colleges pool their resources to create the largest academic department in Claremont, the Joint Science Department. Many research projects and courses use theRobert J. Bernard Field Station, an 86-acre (35 ha) natural area which consists principally of the rare Coastal Sage Scrubecosystem.

The Claremont Colleges have been praised by higher education experts for their high level of cooperation[46]and the overall success of their model,[47]although the colleges' differing financial resources have led to occasional tensions.[48]They have influenced the operations of other consortia and collegiate universities, but their model remains unique with few other institutions operating comparably.[47][12]

Clubs and organizations

[edit]
Diagonal line of dancers in white and black with sunglasses, standing with legs crossed and arms pointing stiffly down
Group of dancers in black and metallic colors in exaggerated running poses pointing in various directions
Dancers in brown facing the audience, holding handwritten black-and-white signs saying
Scenes from a Pomona spring dance concert

Some extracurricular organizations on campus are specific to an individual college, whereas others are open to students at all 5Cs or 7Cs.[10][49]In total, there are nearly 300 clubs and organizations across the 5Cs.[50]

There are several media organizations at the Claremont Colleges, the largest of which isThe Student Life,[51]the oldestcollege newspaperin Southern California.[52]It publishes a weekly print edition as well as online content.[53]The college-specific newspapersScripps Voice,CMC Forum, andMuddrakercover their home institutions.[50]Pomona also has astudent-run radiostation,KSPC.[54]TheClaremont Independent, a conservative magazine, has produced articles about the 5Cs' political culture that have been picked up by nationalconservative media outletsand drawn criticism from many students.[55][56][57][58]The Golden Antlerspublishes satirical content.[59]

A line of students, many wearing costumes or swimwear, descends toward an alpine ridge
An On the Loosehike descends from the summit of Mount Baldytoward the Devil's Backbone ridge in the San Gabriel Mountainsnorth of campus.

On the Loose(OTL), theouting clubof the 5Cs, sponsors trips to outdoors destinations.[60]Its flagship event, an annual hike upMount Baldyin swimwear or goofy costumes,[61]can draw more than 100 participants.[62]It is affiliated with the Outdoor Education Center of Pomona College (OEC), which lends equipment to students for free and provides outdoor leadership training.[63]

There are several dance groups on campus, including the Claremont Colleges Ballroom Dance Company (CCBDC), which has more than 130 dancers,[64]making it the third-largest collegiate program in the U.S.[65]It has won multiple national championships.[66]The Pomona College Theater Department produces four mainstage productions and a dance concert each year, and there are several smaller student-run productions as well.[67]The 5Cs have two improv groups, Without a Box and Underground Theatrical Institution (UTI).[50]

There are eighta cappellagroups on campus.[68]One, the Claremont Shades, hosts the annual SCAMFest concert, which draws singers from other Southern California colleges.[69]

Comparison of undergraduate colleges

[edit]
Pomona[70] Scripps[71] Claremont McKenna[72] Harvey Mudd[73] Pitzer[74]
Students 1703 1077 1345 902 1112
Faculty 240 125 171 115 118
2021 endowment[75] $3.04 billion $540 million $1.22 billion $443 million $179 million
2016 cost of attendance[76] $68,790 $70,497 $70,523 $73,550 $70,025
Domestic white, non-Hispanic students 35.2% 52.9% 41.4% 33.9% 45.4%
Domestic students of color 47.3% 37.4% 36.2% 50.6% 38.4%
International students 11.5% 5.5% 16.9% 10.1% 10.9%
Receiving financial aid 56.1% 56.7% 45.5% 69.1% 42.1%
Male/female ratio 50:50 0:100 52:48 52:48 46:54
2018 acceptance rate[77] 7.0% 24.1% 8.9% 14.5% 13.2%
2017 transfer acceptance rate 9.6% N/A 2.5% 6.8% 13.5%
First-Year Admitted Yield 54% 34% 53% 36% 43%
Six-year graduation rate 93% 88% 90% 96% 83%
Retention rate 98% 92% 97% 98% 95%
Enrolled SAT 25-75% range 1370-1530 1284-1458 1340-1510 1470-1570 1310-1490
Enrolled ACT 25-75% range 30-34 29-33 30-34 33-35 29-32
Ranked in top 10% of HS class 94% 73% 82% 90% 63%
Ranked in top 25% of HS class 100% 91% 96% 100% 88%
Percent of classes under 10 students 18% 17% 8% 32% 15%
Percent of classes under 20 students 71% 80% 84% 58% 71%
Percent of classes over 50 students 0% 0% 2% 4% 0%

People

[edit]
Main article: List of Claremont Colleges people
James Blaisdell
James Blaisdell, founder of the Claremont Colleges

Many notable people have been affiliated with the colleges as alumni, faculty, staff, and administrators. Coverage of them is divided into articles by college:

The CEO of The Claremont Colleges Services is Stig Lanesskog.[4]

Athletics

[edit]
A Pomona-Pitzerfootball game
Main articles: Pomona-Pitzer Sagehensand Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Stags and Athenas

Pomona CollegeandPitzer Collegecompete together as thePomona-Pitzer (PP) Sagehens.[78]Claremont McKenna College,Harvey Mudd CollegeandScripps Collegealso compete together as theClaremont-Mudd-Scripps(CMS) Stags (for male teams) and Athenas (for female teams).[79]The teams participate inNCAA Division IIIin theSouthern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference(SCIAC). In the Division III Final Standings for the 2016-2017 academic year, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps ranked fourth nationally, while Pomona-Pitzer ranked 29th; they were the top two performers in the SCIAC.[80]Culturally, the Claremont Colleges place less emphasis on sports than many other institutions.[47]

Club and intramural sports

[edit]

In addition to the varsity teams, there are several 5C club sports teams.

Theroller hockeyclub, the Claremont Centaurs, won the Division 3 Championship of the West Coast Roller Hockey League in 2009–2010, 2010–2011, and 2011–2012.

The men's and women'srugby unionboth attended Division II Nationals in 2004 and 2006, and the men's team (Claremont Colleges Lions) won theDivision IInational championship in 2010 and theNational Small Collegechampionship in 2017 and 2019.[81]

The women'sultimateteam reached Nationals in 2004, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, and won the tournament in 2012, and the men'sultimate frisbeewere 2008 Southern California Sectional champions and 2011 Division III National champions.

Other club sports offered at the 5Cs include men'slacrosse,field hockey, crew, and cycling.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Does not include the endowments of the member institutions.
  2. ^Does not include the budgets of the member institutions.

References

[edit]
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Bibliography

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