4

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Pepe 4

Degrees Awarded to Graduates

(continued from page 2)

MARK JOSEPH GALLAGHER of
Pennsylvania

STEPHEN F. GOLD of Pennsyl-
vania

PATRICIA A, HERRITY of Penn-
sylvania

LEANNA KAY HOFFMAN of Penn-
sylvania

MILDRED P, JACOBS of Pennsyl-
vania

CORINNE F, KALODNER of Penn-

sylvania

WINIFRED K, KEMPTON of
Pennsylvania

MARY T. KLEINBARD of Pennsyl-
vania

ANITA D. LICHTENSTEIN of
Pennsylvania

EMILY. MARIAN MAST of Penn-
sylvania

ANNE THERESA McsaDEN of
Pennsylvania

BARBARA H, MESCHTER of Penn-
sylvania

DONALD DEAN MOYER of Penn-
sylvania

ELAINE RUTH QUILITZSCH of
Pennsylvania ~ .

JEANNE BOYER SALAS of Penn-
sylvania A

MARTIN I. SCHERR of Pennsyl-
vania

ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD of
Pennsylvania

WILLIAM JOHN SHOEMAKER, Jr.
of Pennsylvania

BARBARA 8S, SHOULSON of Penn-
sylvania

SUSAN DISHLER SHUBIN of Penn-
sylvania

DEBORAH S, SMITH of Pennsyl-
vania

DEBORAH STEINBERG of Penn-
sylvania








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R “re Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr Pa,



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HAZEL WELLS STOOPS of Penn-
sylvania

FRANCES K, TSUI of Hong Kong

BRONNIE TUCHMAN of Arizona

GERTRUDE WILEY of Pennsyl-
vania

JEROME LANE WILSON of Okla-
homa

JOAN KAY YASUI of Oregon

HERBERT LEIB ZITT of New
Jersey

Jane Walton, ’66

Is Guest Editor

Of “Mademoiselle”

Jane Walton, co-editor of the
1966 Akoué, has been named a
1966 Guest Editor of
MADEMOISELLE magazine. She is
one of 20 chosen from 1500 con-
testants. Her duties will include
a seven-day trip to Denmark, a
**beauty makeover’’ at Charles of
the Ritz, and modelling in MADEM-
OISELLE’s Back-- to - College
fashion show in June, Primarily
she will be learning about how
fashion magazines. operate and
what the publishing business in
New York is like.

Jane is a Latin major who hopes
someday to teach. However,
MADEMOISELLE’s Guest Editors
get priority consideration for per -

manent positions with the magazine:

as well as the other publications
of the same company.

She will be staying in the Bar-
bizon Hotel for Women during
June, and will be helping to edit
the August college issue. She will
receive a salary and will edit,
write, illustrate and layeout pages.

She has entered the competition
twice and according to one of the
editors, is ‘‘full of ideas, energy
and homor (sic).’’ Callie McNair,
of the class of 1965, was a Guest
Editor last summer.

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COLLEGE NEWS

May 30, 1966

Improved, Iconoclastic Akoue
During Commencement. Program Trades Triteness For Creativity

by Anne Lovgren

AKOUE °66 provided a new first
in Bryn Mawr yearbooks -- it was
all that it was cracked up to be,
for a change. It really was new
and improved, and it did it in an
artistically iconoclastic way.

But then, there was ample room
for improvement over past
products. Take the senior section,
for instance, a BIG for instance;

it replaced the 150-girls-and-one.

drape format of yesteryear with
the professional candid approach,

The prologue may well be the
most professional looking part of
the book. The pictures are good,
the quotations amusing. ‘And taking
quotations about Mawrters from
various types of literature,-rather
than sogging along with the-Bryn-
Mawr - as - I - remember ap-
proach, relieves the book of tepid,
ephemeral triteness, while pro-
viding it with its wry, graphic
continuity.

As for the faculty section, the
professors appear as pleasant,

intelligent and interesting people. _

It’s about time somebody gave them
a break.

The activities section avoids
the familiar pitfall of 25 Future-
Farmers - of - America - in -
one - picture. It is good, but not
as good as the rest of the book.
The pictures are imaginative and
fairly representative of the various
groups, but the captions strive to-
ward contemporary cleverness,
often miss, and descend toward the
‘‘insy”” and the “‘cutesy.”’

The photographs on the section
dividers tend toward real artistic
excellence, the nude stage of
“extra-curricula’? and the trash
cans of ‘ads and addenda”’ serving
as prime examples. And of course
the combination of editors Jane
Walton - Mary Daubenspeck with
the library’s collegiate Gothit is
unforgettable. The ads were



formed on *‘contemporary clever’’
motif too, but somehow they
managed to get away with it.

The criticisms which one can
level at AKOUE ’66 are few and
rather picayune. The printing was
annoyingly spastic. Depending on
the mood of the presses, the same
pages were either undercooked,
bleeding into oblivion, or over
cooked, glowering swarthily.

few more names under
wales might have been nice.
Old what’s-her-face in the
madras bermudas will remain
eternally anonymous. But perhaps
it’s better that way.

. On the whole, it’s the best yet--
this time said with feeling. Next
year’s editor’s will have aneasier
time selling yearbooks, but a
predecessor stiff to top.

















HE: First time | ever made the Dean’s List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?
HE: The shock might kill them.

y gv

ry

Risk it. Good news—however startling—is always
welcome. Besides, your parents look forward to
hearing from you. Call home often.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania za |

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