Pitzer College - Montage Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

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Editor-in-Chief Ross T. Deleray (Senior). After a heated debate over the usefulness of the ASSOCIATE at the end of the last school year, publication of the ASSOCIATE resumed. The staff was reorganized, and a Publications Board was created to oversee the operation and determine ASSOCIATE policy. The inclusion of Pitzer College has contributed a measure of fresh en- thusiasm as well as interested journal- ists. The Pitzies bring with them more news, different ideas, and a larger circulation for tho ASSOCIATE. Convocation Editor Dove Fowcett (Junior). Advertising Manog Business Monoger Whitney Anderson (Freshman). 118 Left to right: Pom Louescn, Mike Etchison, Ann Milligon, Ed Wood, Mike Ander- son, Jeonnie McCuddin, Mono Hilgenkamp, Barbara O ' Gorman, Kit McKercher, Ernie Sullivon, Tony Despol.

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The Ragpicker, Ro9cr Drcxicr, fells the Modwomon that the world is not so beautiful as she suspects. SIDDONS OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: John Hasenjaeger, John Shippee, Keith Baldwin, Den- nis Sequiera. BACK ROW: Bart Kimball, Duncan Fonkboner, Don Boone, Roger Drexler, and Peter Stork. Modwomcn Nikki Peters, Sally Kroj, C ithy Coulson, and Julie Newman chot together. SIDDONS CLUB THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT On December 4, 5, 6 Siddons presented Jean Giraudoux ' s comedy about an idealistic matron and her pitiful attempt to eradicate all evil from the world. In addition to those pictured, other major CMC actors were Dennis Sequiera, Barney Currer, Ted Huters, and Mike Morton. Presidents John Achorn, Jim Zcnncr, and John Shippce cringe from the Madwoman ' s wroth. In addition to their ycoHy productions, Siddons took port in the Scripps Art Festival this yeor, producing a Comcdia del Arte ' in which o small group presented improvisotional thcotre. The octon and Mr. Swon, Siddons director, ore shown at left. 117

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ony Wain (Junior). The ASSOCIATE has become a sounding board for criticisms of Pitzer organization; the Pitzies have found the newspaper an effective means for defending as well as explaining their policies. If being read and criticized were the only criterion for judging a newspaper, the AS- SOCIATE would rank quite high. As it was the ASSOCIATE commanded, if not respect, at least interest. Captious columns like the Cynic ' s Corner and In This Corner un- Feoture Editor Mike Etchison (Senior). leashed heaps of protest from irate readers, giving the Letters column a slightly sensa- tionoJistic appeal. Certain well-written weekly columns such as Social Stuff, Cauqht Off Guard, and Music and occasionally stu- dent-drown cartoons enhanced the ASSOCI- ATE ' S poges. The future success of the ASSOCIATE de- pends upon increased cooperation and under- standing among the various colleges. CMC Editor Mike Anderson (Senior). Culture Editor Steve Belotco (Junior). 119