oe v7 % Sax tasice = Ge VOL. XLII, NO. 26 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946 Copyright Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, PRICE 10 CENTS 1945 Elaine Hoisington Wins European Fellowship. Taylor Stresses Duty ofStudents To Help Faculty Common Room, June 8. ‘The raising of faculty salaries now is a question of the preservation of the college,” asserted Mrs. Pamela C. Taylor, retiring president of the Alumnae Association, at a meeting of all alumnae, graduates and un- dergraduates on campus. The pres- ent faculty salary scale was set in 1920 and obviously is insufficient now. A unanimous vote of the alum- nae council approved holding a drive for funds. Mrs. Caroline Mc- Cormick Slade was elected chair- man. “Alumnae have always. been con- cerned with faculty salaries,” Mrs. Slade stated. “The, president and the faculty run the college and keep it going while the alumnae own it.” Between two and three million dollars are needed in order to in- crease faculty salaries sufficiently. This amount cannot be raised un- less every student is “a messenger in her own home and country of what Bryn Mawr means,” accord- ing to Mrs. Slade. “We of Bryn Mawr have the chance for an education that will train us to go ahead in our time and become citizens of the world;” we would not have this advantage without our*faculty, and therefore we must support it adequately. Early Discoveries In Medical Work, Technique Studied Oppenheimer Discusses Hunter Brothers In New Book Contributed by L. Mezger, ’46 “Perhaps there is nothing in Nature more pleasing than the study of the human mind, even in its imperfections or depravities...” It is from the point of view of this statement by John Hunter that Miss Jane M. Oppenheimer has approached an _ investigation into the lives of two famous doc- tors of eighteenth century Eng- land. In “New Aspects of John and William Hunter,” published by Henry Schuman, New York, 1946, with a Foreword by Fenwick Beek- man, M. D., an interpretation of old and newly discovered facts has been made to give a picture of the personalities and world of the two brothers, John and William Hunter. The first essay, “Everard Home and the Destruction of the John Hunter Manuscripts,’ attempts to ' find the possible motive Everard Home could have had for destroy- ~ ing the unpublished manuscripts _ The. intellect and’ personalit of his lifelong teacher and friend after his death. The problem is approached mainly by an analysis Home’s personality and. back- pace and to a lesser degree that of his chief accuser, William Clift. Alumnae Pass New Drive Plan For Next Year The Alumnae Association held its annual meeting at 2 P.M. Sat- urday, in Goodhart, at which it voted to proceed with the Drive next autumn. Mrs. F. Louis Slade (Caroline McCormick) was elected National Chairman, and Mrs. James Chadwick-Collins, of Bryn Mawr, Executive Director. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Francis H. Taylor (Pamela Coyne), and was followed. by .a meeting of the student body at which Mrs. Slade spoke. The Drive plans to take care of the College’s need for additional in- come due to increased expenses and faculty salaries which were es- tablished by the 1920 Endowment Drive and are now insufficient. Dur- ing the war the College was able to make certain economies which enabled it to balance the budget; now, however, prices are still high, while the faculty salary budget re- turns to its maximum, and gradu- ate scholarships are necessary in fuller measure. The fees have al- ready been increased for graduates and undergraduates, and any fur- ther increase would make it in- creasingly difficult for many stu- dents to come to Bryn Mawr. The Alumnae Association hopes, therefore, to raise, through the Drive, additional money either for endowments or expenditure over a period of years, increasing the yearly income by about $60,000. The Drive will be divided into two parts: one, the obtaining as quickly as possible the necessary money for faculty salary increases and scholarship funds, and two, a long range program for both academic and building projects, the latter to include such buildings as language houses, the biology and _ physics wings of Park Hall, and necessary improvements in the Library. Biologists to Do Summer ‘Research This summer Dalton Hall will be the scene of at least three ex- periments in biology, to be per- formed by Miss Gardiner, Mr. Berry, and five students. Ruth Leyendecker, Margaret Hilgartner, and Alice Hedge of the present graduating class, Rose- mary Gilmartin *47, and Evelyn Haller, a graduate student, will assist in making experiments on phagocytosis, the ability of the white blood cells to eat up bacteria. The fact that anemia increases phagocytosis was first observed in humans; last. year Mr. Berry and Miss Haller found the same phe- nomenon in rats. During the sum- mer the biologists will bleed mice to see if this increases the re- sistance to bacterial infection. In her honors work Ruth Leyen- decker discovered that the injec- tion of small amounts of detergent, soluble soap, increased phagocy- tosis greatly. Ruth will spend part of the summer on further investi- gations into this problem. The students will live with Miss Gardiner for the summer.g’\._ ‘John Hunter, ‘the “nan who made surgery a science, are also reveal- ed. Of the two essays this is the| more interesting; the evidence is accumulated, weighed and then the Continued on Page 2 _SNGAGEMENT FP (oa eee ha Nicholas Buffington 46 to Lt. (j.g.) James Fearon Brown Jr. 7 r Faith Is Needed In World of Today, Rev. Mutch Says Goodhart, June 11. a half-hearted devotion will not suffice, when we must love the things we prize with a passionate intensity and serve them with a wholehearted loyalty, and if we are to do this, we must have faith,’ said Reverend Thomas S&S. Mutch in his sermon at the tradi-| ; tional Baccalaureate Service. Noting the modern emphasis on| } results rather than on the methods whereby they are obtained, Dr. Mutch questioned the value of|: America’s latest accomplishments, | | such as the atomic bomb and the United Nations Organization, in reference to the disturbed condi- of the world. The worth. of modern institutions is being ques- tioned because the people have no faith, according to Dr. Mutch. “As you go out to take your place and play your part in this des- perately needy world, there are certain questions which you must face and answer, and the answer in-each case. will be an indication and a measure of your faith.” The question, “Do I matter?” should be answered positively by the Bryn Mawr seniors because by background and training they should be leaders. The second question, “Is it worth- while?” can be answered in the affirmative only if we have faith. The answer to “Is there hope for success?” can be found only in the fountain of religious faith. “Victory is certain if you have faith enough to endure to the end!” : —‘The time] i has come for us in America when |} winner of Elaine Hoisington, the European Fellowship, is a French major. She did honors work this year on Marcel Proust. Last year Elaine was the win- ner of the Hinchman Memorial Scholarship and the Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship. She was awarded the Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Prize for English Composition and also the Scholarship for Advanced Eng- lish. She has also held the Alice Day Jackson and the Misses Kirk scholarships. Elaine hopes to use the Fellow- ship to go to the Sorbonne next year. Her outside interests in- clude--sports, painting and writ- ing. She was prepared by the Montclair High School, New Jer- sey., Bitter Humor, Bandaids and Toga — eatured'in Class Day Speeches By Judy. Marcus, ’49 Class Day Speeches are always one of the high spots of the year, because they give the seniors their last chance (before comprehen- sives, of course) to demonstrate what they have learned during the course of four long years at Bryn Mawr. The first scholar to speak this year was a tall erudite-look- ing Bryn Mawrter answering to the name of Biffy Horrax, who wore a yellow head band and a rather battered white toga that un- doubtedly would have been more at home covering a bed than on the back of Mark Antony. The subject of Miss Horrax’s address appeared to be “My Experiences With the Inter-departmental Major,” or something like that. . _Miss’ Horrax’s Bryn Mawr ex- periences have apparently left her with the burning conviction. that “The more freshmen. there are, the fewer seniors graduate.” She also exhibited a great deal of in- tellectual curiosity, asking such questions as “Why is Henry Miller in the Raw Book Room?” But the highlight of her speech was undoubtedly her solution to the problem of what to do with the busts in Taylor. Suggested the lanky Miss H.,’ “Distribute them evenly among the students. I’ve always wanted.a bust!” Thee secc Ik, “denvere front of Dalton and punctuated picturesquely by the barking of an appreciative canine, was en- titled, “Spring in the World of Science, or, Who Doused the Lights in the Common Room?” Alice Bronfenbrenner, attired in a very chic. outfit consisting mostly of pajamas and bandages, began her discussion by explaining that “in the Spring the biology lab is, very active,” and describing the charming antics of all the little dogfishes and chicks. Next she turned her attention to the science of geology. “Geology field trip: an excursion on which each par- ticipating maiden spends the whole time looking for some old fossils to work on.” Amid a blast of whistles the third speaker,, Sandra Lane, rode up to the gym and proclaimed as she collapsed on the steps that “relaxation is the keynote of sports.” (Fashion note: the sedate charm of Miss Lane’s black cap and gown were set off most at- tractively by a number of gay white bandaids.) Finally recover- ing sufficient energy to stand up, she took her audience on a quick tour through the world of sports, advising that in athletics you must always “watch your opponent—you can’t trust anyone!” After emerging from the bushes in front of the library, Connie Chester launched into an account: of her four years at Bryn Mawr, that. = cou rilling and erat Pyere chilling.” Miss Chester peered out from behind a mass of blond hair and expressed. her dissatisfaction Continued on Page 2 . ‘|graduating class. Elise Kraft, Chemistry Major, Named as Alternate To Hoisington for Europear Fellowship in 1946 E. sington Honored In Commencement Exercises Goodhart, June 11. Elaine Hois- ington was named by Miss McBride as the winner of the 1946 Euro- pean Fellowship at the Commence- ment exercises. This scholarship, the highest undergraduate honor the college gives, goes to Miss Hoi- sington for her work in French. Elise Kraft was named as alternate ‘|to Miss Hoisington, in recognition 4|of her work in chemistry. The Hon. Dean Acheson, Under- Secretary of State, addressed the Mr. Acheson’s daughter-in-law, Patricia Castles ‘| Acheson, is a member of the grad- uating class. The list of Seniors receiving their A. B. degrees, and of those receiving graduate degrees follows: Biology Mary Caroline Corner of Mary- land, cum laude. Alice Nowell Hedge of Massa- chusetts. Margaret Wehr Maryland. Ruth Alden Lester of New York, magna cum laude. Ruth Leyendecker of New York, cum laude, with distinction. Julia Kuo-Fang Ling of New York, magna cum laude. Margaret McAneny Loud of New York, cum laude. Liselotte Mezger of Pennsylvania. Julia Frazier Murray of New York, cum laude. sus Barbara Helen Sawyer .ofPennsyl- vania, cum laude. Chemistry Alice Bronfenbrenner of Missouri. Hilgartner of | Louise Gillies Brown of New York, magna cum laude, with distinction. Elizabeth Randolph Carmichael of Virginia. Lucille Jeanette Holljes of New Jersey. Elise Rhoda Kraft of New York, summa cum laude. Elizabeth Livermore Manning of Maryland. Margaret Winthrop McEwan of Illinois. Margery Elizabeth Richardson of Pennsylvania. Elisabeth K. Sheldon of Rhode Island. Joan Judith Tomic of New York. Elizabeth Barbara Williams Pennsylvania, cum laude. Mary Camilla Williams of Mary- land. Classical Archaeol Phyllis Pestronk of New York. Economics || Marjorie Louise Amos of Pennsyl- vania. Katharine Lee Marshall of Penn- sylvania, cum laude. Elizabeth Ann Mercer of Pennsyl- vania. of Politics Anne Warren Bird of the District of Columbia. Helen Dwight Brooks of New York, with distinction. Joanne Cecil of New York, in ab- ‘sentia. Joan Coward of Pennsylvania. Fatma Selma Ertegun of Istanbul, Purkey. Elaine Virginia Julian of New York, magna cum laude. - Margaret McBride of Pennsylvania. Joan Isobel’ Vitkin of Massachu- setts. Continued on Page 2 Gertrude Margaretta Kneil of Pennsylvania. : “Nona Pinerigs Spee a Pennsyl- «0:5 SP vania, “in ‘abeenti = ' eetee Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS ~"THE COLLEGE NEWS “(Founded in 1914) a Te Te Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest of Bryn M:wr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. Spars The College News is fully protected by copyright. in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part Editor-in-Chief. / Nething that appears without permission of the Editorial Board Emiy Evarts, °47, Editor-in-Chief ~ Nancy Morenouse, 47, CopyHarrietT Warp, °48, Makeup Louise GormamM,. 47 MARIANNE GRAETZER, 48, Makeup PRISCILLA BouGHTON, "49, Sports Editorial Staff HELEN Hate, *4 KATRINA =e *49 BARBARA BETTMAN, °49 HELEN ANDERTON 749 HELEN Martin, 749 Gioria WHITE *48 4 DorotHy JONEs, °47 HELEN GOLDBERG, "49 Jupy Marcus, ’49 ALicE WapsworTH °49 Jean Exvuts, *49 J BARBARA ZIEGLER °48 Louise Ervin *49 ; Photographer ROSAMOND Kang, 748 : Business Board CoNnsuELO KUHN °48, Business Manager Caro BAKER °48, Advertising Manager Nancy Buscw ’49 Joan Rossins *49 Mary BEETLESTONE, *49 Subscription Board Nancy STRICKLER, ’47 Manager HELEN GILBERT, *46 ff //7 Nancy Kunwarnt, 748 Euiss Krart, *46 ANNA-STINA ERICSON, 748 BaRBARA YOUNG, °47 Sue KEeLtey, 49 SALLY BEAMAN, °49 Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 Subscriptions may begin at any time Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office 3 Under Act of Congress August: 24, 1912 = June, 1946 It is customary at this time for us to say.a few words of farewell to the graduating class. It is with regret that we say it as we know we.shall miss them. A preview of the gap they will leave has been felt by all of us while they were deep in their comprehensives during the past few weeks. Yet this, the first class to graduate into a world which is once more at peace, has a future ahead which we shall watch with interest. Moreover we are eager for our chance to follow them; for their opportunity has come to do more than we as students at Bryn Mawr can do to play an active part in ensuring and maintaining a lasting peace. Wherever they go, whatever they do we know they will Z do it well. We wish them all good luck and once more fare- well. The Alumnae Drive The announcement. of the Alumnae Drive for ftactilty| salaries should make all of us pause and think of what we are getting as students at Bryn Mawr. Many of us have come to take rather for granted the excellent teaching, small classes, and large amount of individual attention which we receive.. It is only on such an occasion as the announcement of the drive for faculty salaries that we begin to realize all _ the exceptional opportunities at our disposal. 3 It is traditional at Bryn Mawr that a light teaching load with time provided for research will attract a faculty of very high quality.. It is quite evident, however, that even the at- tractions of a professorial position which includes time for independent work will not counterbalance disproportionately low salaries. It is common knowledge to everyone that the price level has risen considerably both during the war and the efforts at reconversion which have followed thereafter. No group suffers more from an inflation than the profession- al group with fixed incomes which do not respond to the ris- ing trend of prices. The Alumnae Drive is fully as much for our benefit as . . . it is for that of the professors. The fact that the Alumnae and the college are willing to undertake such a’ venture shows that Bryn Mawr i is continuing to balance the condition of the 1 values for hen it statis. We as alumnae, and to ourselves to give al the help we can to make the div _& success. ne Opinion Bowles Answers B. M. Rationing Message; Explains Views «The following letter was re- ceived by Alison Barbour, Presi- dent of the Alliance. Dear Miss Barbour: I was very glad to have your recent message Pia etic rationing. s good to learn that you-favor it if it is neces- sary as a result of shipments of food to starving countries abroad. Judging from the recent public opinion surveys, about 60 per- cent of the American people agree with you. I was as anxious as anybody : else to get rid of as many war- time controls as could be safely abandoned after V-J Day. But I was strongly opposed to discon- tinuing rationing unless we had’ assurances that this could be done without interfering with the task of meeting our obligations abroad. We received those as- surances. But I think it is clear now that our rationing machin- ery was dismantled too soon. I certainly hope that in the final analysis rationing won’t be necessary. It would be difficult to reorganize the program and to recruit the necessary people to handle it. However, I know you agree that we must certainly ful- fill our promises to do every- thing within our power to re- duce starvation conditions over- seas. We must do this purely and simply to save human lives. We must do it to help rebuild the economies of foreign countries which have been disrupted by war. And we must do it to help build the foundation for a last- ing peace. Heavy shipments of grain abroad will almost certainly re- sult in reduced production of meat and poultry for consump- tion in this country next fall and winter. If these shipments abroad re- duce our supplies here at home to a point where we are threat- ened with serious maldistribu- tion, increasing black-market ac- tivity, and even stronger up- ward pressure on prices, then I believe we should have the cour- age and good sense to go ahead with the rationing program. Again, I hope that won’t be necessary. We'll know’ more about it within the next thirty days. But one thing is certain. If rationing does become neces- sary, it can succeed only if it is done with ‘the full ‘approval and cooperation of the big ma- jority of American housewives, businessmen, and farmers. Thank you again for letting me have your opinion. pt Sincerely, Chester Bowles, Director of Economic Stabilization. - & .% * Jenkins Adds Addresses ~ Where Italian Relief May Be Sent To the Editor: I saw that. you suggested in the NEWS that Dr. Florence Avitabile was a good person to whom to send Italian relief pack- ages, and I thought I would send you her complete address: 10 Via Baiamonti, Rome, Italy. Another good address is: Dott. Alberto Ribet Via Verdi 3 _ Leghorn, Italy. Bae Avitabile. Sincerely, Marion Jenkins. Oppenheimer Suudies Hunter Achievements Continued from Page 1 motive extablished. The second essay, “William Hunter and His Contemporaries,” is not as clearcut in its outline. William Hunter was_ the . less famous of ‘the two brothers and John’s teacher. His contribution to obstetrics was like that of his brother’s to surgery, but was less for medicine as a whole. The rea- sons for the quarrel with his bréther John as well as for his political actions is sdught in an analysis made through descriptions of William Hunter’s relations with famous contemporaries such as King George III and _ especially David Hume, the philosopher. In both essays a careful and thorough interpretation of the facts concerning the two brothers and their contemporaries had been made to gain any possible clue to their personalities and thus to evaluate their achievements. A delicate balance has been kept in presenting the facts on one hand and their interpretation, the per- ‘sonality of the men, on the other. The essays show the fine ethical sense which is the mark of a true scholar and in addition are writ- ten well enough to be interesting as biographical material. The book is a tribute alike to the pure sci- entists and to those of the medical profession who are themselves sci-. entists. Class Day_ Speeches Feature, Bitter Humor Continued from Page } with the professors who “look be- nignly at my eager upturned face and say, ‘Shake not thy gory locks at me!’” She recalled nostalical- ly the advice she had _ received from a friend, “who died shortly afterward,” to take geology, some- thing that Miss Chester has been doing ever since, but proved she was not totally unscientific by as- suring one of her English pro- fessors that “I’ve always been in- terested in horticulture myself.” Undergrad Degrees Conferred Upon 112 Continued from Page 1 English Rosamond Brooks of Massachu- setts, cum laude. Constance Merrill Chester of Wis- consin. : | Mary Christine Cobb of Massachu- setts, in absentia. Elizabeth Anne Crawford of New Jersey. Marion Jane Manthorne of Massa- chusetts, magna cum laude, with distinction. Beverly Maynard of Connecticut. Ann R. G. Michaels of Pennsyl- vania. Ruth Lovejoy Rutland of Georgia, cum laude, with distinction. Beverly LaCroix Shy of Rhode Island. Renee Randall Small of Tllinois. Emeline Webster Sprankle Pennsylvania. Lois MacMurray Starkey of Mary- land. Sane Pemberton Turley of West Virginia, in absentia. Marion Montana Wheeler of the District of Columbia. French ~~ Sarah Goodrich Beckwith, Jr., of Connecticut. Elizabeth Ann Matlack Bucher of Pennsylvania. Deirdre Butler of Minnesota, in absentia. Alice Elaine Fisher of Ohio, cum. Continued on Page 3 ~ of a New Curriculum Committee --| yuna nd is known ‘to “Graz a es pleasure in announeing the election of Nancy Coward as chair- man of the curriculum committee, | and Betty Byfield as vice-chairman. bs building of Historical Sketches by Katrina ‘Thomas 49 “When spring comes up the cam- pus from the hollow And daisies follow cherry blooms at last . And swiftly over Taylor wheels the swallow a Old voices wake the echo of the ‘past. so went the class song of the sev- enth class to enter Bryn Mawr, now celebrating its 50th anniver- sary. In 1892, despite a widely diffuse impréssion that no Woman who was not forced to earn her own living goes to college, untess she has good reason to think she would not be a social success, the class of ’96 ar- rived to gain “a higher education;” one came on the strength of an ad in “The Century Magazine’. Bryn Mawr still considered itself an ex- periment, and the student was thought by her friends at home to be “an awe-inspiring and not en- tirely pleasing phenomenon.” The athletic field was completed, “nicturesque with its encircling road and bicycle track” of four laps to the mile, and designed to serve as a skating pond in winter. The striking feature.of athletics. was the Swedish and German phy- sical _ training, and records show that frail Freshmen with a “total strength” of 241.4 kg. had become female Hercules by their Senior year with a “t.s.” of 292.5 kg. The class remembers well their knee length bloomers for gym. (And even they thought they were absurd!) When they were Sopho- mores basketball was introduced and an ancient photo shows ’96 wearing corduroy skirts for the first time daringly above the an- kle, buttoned gaiters to cover the revealed leg, and leg o’mutton sleeved shirtwaists with ties. To lectures the students wore caps and gowns. Once every two weeks in honor of ice cream for dinner they wore evening dress to that meal. The rooms were fully furnished with tea tables, Turkish rugs, and Victorian bric a brac. Every girl had one alcohol lamp with which she studied, which lighted her to bed and over which she roasted marsh mallows. Being an enterprising group, in 1894 when some of ’96’s articles were refused by the ‘“Lantern,’” they published their own magazine “Unburnt Matches” (those not needed to light the lantern.) They prepared exams in the Vaux woods. and chipped sheep brains out of the skulls to study for Biology. As Freshmen, they gave The Peter-. kin Papers ard as Seniors The Cri- tic. a ani $ Bp ake The statistics of the 39 gradu- ates a year later was that 22 had become teachers (the only profes- sion open to educated women), 3 were married and 5 were continu- ing their studies. Today 2 of the graduates Fre great-grandmothers! t 19 appeared for their 50 reunion with their hand-sewn banner of white and_ yellow silk. De Laguna Gives Ethnology in “46-47 Miss Frederica de Laguna will give next year the first-year course in General Anthropology and & new second-year course in Ethnol- ogy. There are no prerequisites for admisssion to the Anthropology course. In the _ first semester, human origins, race differences, the eulture and _ back- ground to civilization are covered. The second semester is devoted to an analysis of’contemporary primi- tive culture, contrasted with--our: own; and the integration of in- stitutions and individual roles with- rin culture patterns is discussed. The secon. * nol- ogy, Will deal ‘with the cultures of contemporary non-literate peoples. The, prerequisite is first-year An- | thropology. 2 Re Pc esc vy THE COLLEGE NEWS : Page Three Graduate and Undergraduate Degrees are Conard Continued from: Page 2 laude, with distinction. Deborah Seal Heyl of New York, magna cum laude, with distinc- tion. Margaret Elaine: Hoisington of New Jersey, summa cum laude, with distinction. Marilyn Ruth Wellemeyer of Louisiana, cum laude, with dis- tinction. German Gwendolyn Margaret Leege California. Elizabeth Lawrence Schweppe of Washington. of History Patricia Castles Acheson of New Jersey, cum laude. Patricia Anne Behrens of Mary- land. Dorothy Bruchholz of Minnesota, magna cum laude, with distinc- tion. , ae Doris Joan Emerson of Ohio. Titia Martha Hoyen of The Nether- lands. § Barbara G. Johw&tone of New Jer- sey, magna cum laude, with dis- tinction. Mary Louise Karcher of Florida. Lorraine Disston Lukens of Penn- sylvania. Caroline Manning of Pennsylvania, cum laude. Margaret McPhedran of Pennsy]l- vania, cum laude, with. distinc- tion. Agnese Carter Nelms of Texas. Susan Carroll Oulahan of the Dis- trict 6f—Columbia, cum laude, with distinction. Helin Moore Reed of Pennsylvania, cum laude, with distinction. Mary Kathryn Snyder of Pennsyl- vania, cum laude. Elinor Stein of New York. Elizabeth Hillhouse Sumner, cum, laude. A Marion Thomson Aubert Towles of New Jersey. Marie Stix Wasserman of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Barbara Ann Zimmelman Argentina. History of Art Rosamond Jean Smith fornia. International Administration Evaline’ Rieman Hitz of Indiana. Elizabeth Daintry Horrax of Mas- sachusetts. of of Cali- ¢ Latin Edith Fries of Pennsylvania, cum laude, with distinction. R. Patricia Turner of Rhode Island. Mathematics Patricia Wilsey Franck of Penn- sylvania. Ann Elizabeth Gillilan of Pennsyl- vania, Ann Carol Granger of New York. Philosophy Ann Nicholas Buffington of Ohio. Marguerite Frost of New Hamp- shire, magna cum laude, with dis- tinction. Herminia of Carmen Malaret Puerto Rico. Nancy Mitchell of New, York, cum laude. April Grace Oursler of New York, cum laude, with distinction. Doris Ann Braman Smith of Con- necticut, cum laude. Physics Louise Ingalls.Chamberlin of Il- linois. Barbara May Taylor of New York, cum laude. Psychology Lovina Ann Brendlipger of Penn- sylvania. Katharine Colvin of the District of Columbia, cum laude. Diane Leighton Dame of Ontario, Canada. Estelle Lee Davis of New York. anne B. Green of Texas. Jacqueline Koldin of New York, cum laude. Irene Melup of New York, magna cum laude. ' Carolyn Lucretia Duncan Pile of Pennsylvania, cum laude. Dorothy Jane Reifschneider Maryland. Patricia Ann Webster of Missouri. Georgiana Wiebenson of Wash- ington. of Sociology Naomi Lillian Alexander of New Jersey. Helen Louise Gilbert of Connecti- cut. Sandra Dylis Lane of New York. Selma Levine of Massachusetts. Suzanne Stevenson of Pennsy]l- * vania. Hope Wearn’ of Pennsylvania. Spanish Patricia Wendell Franke of New York. Candidates for Certificates: Carola Woerishoffer Graduate De- partment of Social Economy and Social Research Helen L. Beck of Philadelphia. Psycho-Analytical Institute, Vi- enna, 1932-38; M. A. Bryn Col- lege, to be conferred, 1946. Dorothy Greenwald Graham of Al- lentown, Pennsylvania. A. B. Cedar Crest College, 1927. Anne G. Hildenbrand of Philadel- phia, in absentia. A. B. Bryn Mawr College, 1922, and M. A., 1923. Elenore E. Hillerson of Philadel- phia. B.S. in Ed. University of Pennsylvania, 1934; M. A. Bryn Mawr College, to be conferred, 1946. Margery Solo Klein of Philadel- phia, A. B. University of Penn- sylvania, 1940. Caroline Woods Manning of East Hartland, Connecticut, in. ab- a\rbmore 4112-4113 ' Francys Goons and Dresses 17 East Lancaster Abenue Ardmore, Pla. (x Ate sentia. A. B. Swarthmore Col- lege, 1942; M. A. Bryn Mawr College, to be conferred, 1946. Betty B. Palamountain of Tibitha, Virginia, A.-—B- Boston Uni- versity, 1929; M.A. Bryn Mawr College, to be conferred, 1946. Roslyn Friedman Sperling of Phila- delphia, in absentia. B. S. New York University, 1940. Margaret L. Shively of Upper Dar- by, Pennsylvania, in absentia. B. S. Ursinus College, 19385. MASTER OF ARTS Chemistry Mary Eileen Stapleton of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, in ab- sentia. B. A. University of Saskatchewan, 1945. Chemistry and Mathematics Elizabeth Ann Blommers of Phila- delphia. A. B. Bryn Mawr Col- lege, 1945. Patricia Jones Edgerton of At- lanta, Georgia.. A.B. Bryn Mawr College, 1943. Classical Archaeology Evelyn Lord Smithson of Seattle,. Washington. A. B. University of Washington, 1944. Margaret Beekman Spencer of New. York. City... A. B, Bryn Mawr College, 1944. English Mary Ann Thome of Eighty-Four, Pennsylvania. A. B. Monmouth College, 1945. English and Spanish Margarita M. Esteves of Santurce, Puerto Rico. A. B. Sacred Heart College, 1945, Geology Mary Cameron Vogt of-Rochester, New York: A. B.. Smith Col- lege, 1942; M. A. Clark Uni- versity, 1948. German Celia Zelmanowicz of Brooklyn, New York. A. B. Brooklyn Col- lege, 1945. German and French Sarah Elsegood Smythe of Goshen, New York. A. B. University of Michigan, 1945. Greek and Classical Archaeology Constance Anninos of Norfolk, Vir- ginia. A. B. College of William and Mary, 1945. History Nicole Josette Herrmann of Saint- Julien, France. Licence-es-let- tres, Ecole Libre des Hautes Etudes, New York City, 1944. Compliments of the Haverford Pharmacy} . Haverford (> DELICIOUS FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE MUSIC BY MUSAK MAYO and PAYNE Cards Gifts RADIO THE Parts Repairs CHATTERBOX 821 LANCASTER AVE. } BRYN MAWR #|\ ) Congratulations Graduates Compliments of TRES CHIC LANCASTER AVENUE Ps Maceo) SHOPPE. cement g was BRYN MAWR {inrersoro / | INSTITUTE, E a leader in the field of Spe- cialized Secretarial Training |~ for more than a half century. |» urges you to plan your career | ~ well in advance. : - | The demand for trained For- | /=| eign Language. Medical. Te@h- |» 1 nical and Executive Secretaries |” seunnot be met. The school’s facilities are pres- ently strained in meeting the needs of the professional and business world. You can help! |<. Register now for Summer and | — (Registered by Board of Regents) SPL SUES PEL AEE EE PE Latin and Greek Mary Jane Lytle of Philadelphia. A. B. Ursinus’ College, 1944. _ Philosophy and English Colleen Grimm of Tulsa, Oklahoma. A. B. Bryn Mawr College, 1945. Psychology H. Josephine Grove of Baltimore, Maryland. A. B. Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, 1944. Psychology and Education Providence Florence Palma of Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, in ab- sentia. A. B. Barnard College, 1643; -* Social Economy Helen L. Beck of Philadelphia. Psycho-Analytical Institute, Vi- enna, 1932-38. Elenore E. Hillerson of Philadel- phia. B. S. in Ed. University of Pennsylvania, 1934. Elaine Fritz Howard of Cambridge, Massachusetts.