Pomona College - Metate Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Page 25 text:

SENIOR NAN WHITE, artist, actress, and writer, was this year's Chairman of Publications. She represented pub- lications on the Executive Council, was responsible for editorial policies, and generally saw to it that the publica- tions worked in unified effort. Eugenia Carter, editor of the Direc- tory, had the important task of sort- Twice each semester, Editor Lutes ttop right on cabinett and staff went ing names, addresses, and phone mildly mad, contributing to Pomona's store of humor, the Saqehen. numbers.

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77mmglt tic eAe boom CAME THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE STUDENT BODY. Pomona is not C: static place. Each student had his own ideas and each group tended to think along divergent lines. The publications were here to give these ideas voice. If one of us wanted to lead or crusade against existing school conditions, he could do it through the Student Life. If an- other had a funny story to tell, he told it in the Sagehen. This most Haunted and propo- gandized publication on campus, kept Editor Phyllis Lutes and staff busy trying to put on paper the humor of Pomono's campus wits. The purpose of the Metote, ot the end of the year, was to present a composite picture of all the people and what became of their ideas. Unsung, yet indispensable, was the work of Eugenio Carter, editor of the most useful pub- licotion, the Directory. 20

Page 26 text:

77w mm 0;. BUCKING ITS CONTINUED LIMITATION TO A MIGHTY TWO PAGES, the Student Life this year strove valiantly for vitality. With Skip Husing as editor both semesters, the paper was outstanding for its front page makeup, its amazingly in- genious typographical errors, and its imaginative headlines. Associate Editor Smith contributed alliteration and assonance to the heads while the second semester, under Polly Ruprecht's association, witnessed a further swing toward rhymed couplets. Ted Beebe's Another Man's Poison was the sole survivor of several spasmodic attempts at feature columns and provided humor in the best Max Shulman tradition. Vitriolic letters to the editor and the reestablished profile series on campus greats helped to maintain the interest. Skip's editorials were consistently good, with their subjects ranging from the first snow on Baldy to the Artist Course. In February a special four-paqe edition, edited by Ruprecht and dedicated to Pomona's servicemen, was sent overseas. There were no great crusades, no perfect papers, but the news was covered completely and the desired spark was achieved. Circulation Manager Edme Renouf and Ex- change Editor Phil Logan ttop lefD dedicated their time and fingernails to spreading Husing's gos- pel; A1 Hastings tmiddle lefti was chief in the bus- iness management for first semester publications; Ted Beebe was the an- other man dreaming up semi-weekly poisons, and ertswhile women's editor Ruprecht replaced the now strictly-G.I. Smith as associate. R. C. H. Smith acted as first semester's associate editor and achieved undying fame as the headline king.