Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Page 30 text:

LLAMARADA Vogian; Williams; Bass, editor: Schuman; Drake; Freeman; Me skin We started out last Spring with boundless enthusiasm and appalling naivete not quite sun what was meant by ‘‘off-set”or character,’’ but determined to find out. We lost our confidence 9 in the first interview, our sanity trying to work out a theme, and almost lost our eyesight ir the mazes of Futura light and Futura dark. But those nine-thirty meetings were fun, anc fortified with ice-cream cones and cigarettes we wrestled with problems and laughed our wav through plenty of blank walls. Sally and Elaine made those incomprehensible figures mean something, Margie kept the flash-bulbs flashing, Bunny went on a campus-wide search for the typical Mount Holyoke hands to sketch. Kathy tracked down the ads that kept our budget out of the red, Ducky gave us a dream of a Llamie dance, Jean never came out twice with the same number of copy-characters. Nesha, the head of us all, kept us going and faced the long dark bridge to South Mandelle after meetings! For a while there were only seven of us, but there dawned the wonderful day when we discovered that with able staff assistants, we wouldn t have to meet that deadline alone. Now that it’s all over, and none of us have cracked up yet, we agree that Llamie was an experience we’ll never forget! 22

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d a ic Rotheram; Rutherford; Bloom, president: Martianoff The active, energetic members of the Inter- national Relations Club keep us informed on current events and in close contact with the world. Weekly discussions, important speakers, and intercollegiate conferences all offer opportunity for idea-exchange in IRC. I R C Current Events Discussion 21

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BLACKSTICK Freeman, Howell, Z ckel The girl who writes for fun in the face of her regular papers is likely to find herself with a strip of black tape down her nose and a sign around her neck saying “ Black- stick.” As a member, she'll meet with the others to discuss stories and ideas. “Pan” is a far cry from “Pangynaskean,” but this quarterly retains the spirit of its former name by being well-rounded. Its stories, poems, and essays combine high quality with genuine readability proof that at MHC we have plenty of writing talent! sure lence ht in and way ncan r the Jgct i the long but we :kcd Harr man; Rowers; Harper, editor; Gins bur$ PAN 23