Monday, May 1, 1950 THE COLLEGE NEWS a Page Three Miss McBride Reads List of Scholarships (arranged in order of rank in class) Scholarships to be held in : the Senior Year Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Scholarship Awarded for work of special ex- cellence in the major subject, and Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship Awarded to the member of the junior class with the highest aver- age, and ~ Lillia Babbitt Hyde Foundation Scholarship ‘Harriet Elaine Smith of Forest Hills, New York. Prepared by the Forest Hills High School, Forest Hills, New York. Class of 1902 Scholar, 1948-49; James E. Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholar, 1949-50 Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in Language Awarded for excellence of work in a foreign language. (Mildred Doris Kreis of Litchfield, Connecticut. Prepared by the Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Connecticut, and Abbot Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary Byrnes Scholarship Claire Hirschfield of Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary Byrnes Scholar, 1947-50. Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in Science Awarded for excellence of work in science, and Anna M. Powers , Memorial Scholarship Janice Taylor of Scarsdale, New York. Prepared by the Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, New York. Maria Hopper Scholar, 1948-49; Anna Margaret and Mary Sloan ‘Scholar, 1949-60. Seven ‘College National Scholarship Margaret Ruth Carlson of Saint Louis, Missouri. Prepared by the ‘Soldaw High School, Saint Louis, Missouri. Seven College National Scholar, 1947-50. Seven College National Scholarship Lola Mary Egan of Dallas, Tex- as. Prepared by the Hockaday School, Dallas, Texas. Seven Col- lege National Scholar, 1947-50. Susan Shober Carey Award Jeanne Delano Richmond of Bal- timore, Maryland. Prepared by the Swarthmore High School, Swarth- more, Pennsylvania, and the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Mary- jand. Baltimore Alumnae Region- al Scholar and Bryn Mawr School Scholar, 1947-48; Anna Powers Memorial Scholar, 1948-49. Amelia Richards Scholarship Elizabeth Jane Goldblatt of New York City. Prepared by the Hun- ter College High School, New York City. James E. Rhoads Memorial Sophomore Scholar, 1948-49; Mary E. Stevens Scholar 1949-50. New England Alumnae Regional Scholarship Eleanor Mackubin Lyman of South Bristol, Maine. Prepared by |. the Shore Country Day School, ‘Beverly, Massachusetts, and Chat- ham Hall, Chatham, Virginia. New England Alumnae Regional Schol- ar, 1947-50. Foundation Scholarship Elizabeth Hollowell Parker of Ellicott City, Maryland. Prepared by the Westtown School, West- town, Pennsylvania. Foundation Scholar, 1947-50. Thomas H. Powers Memorial Scholarship Jane Roller of Cheverly, Mary- land. ‘Prepared by the Hyattsville ‘High School, Hyattsville, Mary- land and the Eastern High School, Washington, D. C. Alumnae As- sociation Scholar, 1947-48; Wash- ington, D. C. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1947-50. Evelyn Hunt Scholarship Deborah Putnam of Bryn Mawr, Penngylvania. Prepared by the , Lower Merion Township High | School, Ardmore, . Pennsylvania. Constance Lewis and Martha Rockwell Moorhouse Class of 1904 | Scholar, 1948-49; Scholar, 1949-50. French Government Scholarship Patricia Ann Donoho of Ridgely, Maryland. Prepared by the Mar- ion High School, Marion, Mary- land; Caroline High School, Den- ton, Maryland; and National Cath- edral School, Washington, D. C. Jacob Orio and Elizabeth Clarke Memorial Scholar, 1948-49, George Bates Hopkins Memorial Scholarship Johanna Alderfer of State Col- lege, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the State College High School, State College, Pennsylvania. The Misses Kirk Scholar, 1948-49; Anna Hallowell Memorial Scholar, 1949-50. Jeanne Crawford Hislop Memorial Scholarship Ellen Louise Hanlon of Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Prepared by the Friends Academy, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Jeanne Crawford Hislop Memorial Scholar, 1949-50. Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary Sloan Scholarship Joan Virginia Wililams of De- troit, Michigan. Prepared, by Kingswood (School, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. District [V Alumnae Regional Scohlarship, 1947-49; Lorenz-Showers Scholar, 1949-50. Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary Sloan Scholarship Elmira Mary Avery of Laurel Springs, New Jersey. Prepared by Cathedral High School, New York City. ‘Bryn Mawr College Book Shop Trustees’ Scholarship Sara Louise Esterline of Upper Darby,.Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Bryn Mawr College Book Shop Trustees’ Scholar, -.1947.50; Upper Darby} Lions’ Club. Scholar, 1947-49. Evelyn Hunt Scholarship Doris Caspar Balant of Haver- ford, Pennsylvania. (Prepared by the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Evelyn Hunt. Scholar Evelyn Hunt and Lila M. Wright Memorial Scholar, 1948-49; Anna Margaret Sloan and .Mary Sloan Scholar, 1949-50. Frances Marion Simpson Scholarship Joan Mary Brinton of Walling- ford, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the (Swarthmore High School, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and the Westtown School, Westtown, Pennsylvania. Frances Marion Simpson Scholar, 1947-50. Minnie Murdock Kendrick Memorial Scholarship Marlyn Joan Piwosky of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. . Prepared by the Philadelphia High School for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. (Minnie Murdock Kendrick Memoriat Scholar, 1947-50. Bryn Mawr Club of. Southern California Scholarship and Edwin Gould Foundation Scholarship Mary Louise Price of Pasadena, California. Prepared by the West- ridge School for Girls, Pasadena, California. Bryn Mawr Club of Southern California Scholar and Edwin Gould Foundation Scholar, 1947-50. Seven College National Scholarship Sherrill Cowgill of San Fran- cisco, California, Prepared by the Sarah Dix Hamlin School, San Francisco, California. Seven Col- lege National Scholar, 1947-50. Lorenz-Showers Winifred Sexton of Pelham Ma- nor,,New York. Prepared by the Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, New York. Mary McLean and Ellen A. Murter Memorial Scholar, 1948-49; Caroline. McCor- mick Slade Scholar, 1949-50. Trustees’ Scholarship ,and “Pennsylvania State Scohlarship. Caroline Harris;Taggart of Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. eve iby the Philadelphia High for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- BIG BOOKWORM IS WATCHING vania. Pennsylvania State Scholar and Trustees’ Scholar, 1947-50. Scholarships to be Held in the Junior Year James E. Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholarship ‘Mary Natelson of Brooklyn, New York. Prepared by Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York. James E. Rhoads Memorial Soph- omore Scholar, 1949-50. Frances Marion Simpson Scholarship Ruth Thomas McVey of Cata- sauqua, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Catasauqua High School, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania. Frances Marion Simpson Scholar, 1948-50. New England Alumnae Regional Scholerghip Ruth Fumess. gm Memorial | Schola Martha Calef Heat of Dedham, (Massachusetts. Prepared by the Milton Academy, Milton, Massa- chusetts. Susan Walker FitzGerald Memorial Scholar, 1948-49; New England Alumnae Regional Schol- ar and Mary Williams Sherman Memorial Scholar, 1949-50. Mary E. Stevens Scholarship Caroline Anna Smith of St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Prepared, by the Scarsdale High School, Scars- dale, New York. Trustees’ Scholarship Patricia Stearnes.Murray of Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by .the West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Trustees’ Scholar, 1948-50. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship and Anna Hallowell Mentorial Scholarship Sara Elizabeth Herminghaus of Chicago Heights, Illinois. Prepared by. the Lincoln High School, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Pepsi-Cola Schol- ar, 1948-50; Evelyn Hunt Seholar- ship, 1949-50. New York Alumnae Regional Scholarship Eva Wiener of Mexico City, Mexico. Transferred from the Col- lege of the City of New York. Alumnae Regional Scholar and Ed- uweational Foundation for Jewish Girls Scholar, 1949.50. New England Alumnae Regional Scholarship Eleanor Virginia Rees of Ja- maica Plain, Massachusetts. Pre- pared by the Beaver Country Day School, Brookline, Massachusetts. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1949- 50. Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary Sloan Scholarship Ellen McGehee Landis of Cam- bridge, Masachusetts. Prepared by the Cambridge High and Latin School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and The Cambridge School, Massa- chusetts. Constance Lewis and Martha Rockwell Moorhouse 1904 Memorial Scholar, 1949-50. Seven College National Scholarship Doris Elsbeth Hamburger of University City, Missouri. Prepared by the University High School, University City, Missouri. Seven College National Scholar, 1948-50. Elizabeth Wilson White Memorial Scholarship ' Anne Green Mackall of Wash- ington, D. C. - _by the Madeira wbebeel Sangoma, hii To the True Confessions Editor Bryn Mawr College News Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dear Sir or Madam (as the case may be), ‘Yesterday I got another warn- | ing from the Dean’s Office. I final- ly found room for it on my bulle- tin board and stuck it up with all the others. It seems They are in earnest about This Business and I Lacrosse Teams Both Beat Penn by Emmy Cadwalader ’52 The Lacrosse season started on Wednesday, April 26, with a vic- tory over Penn for both teams. The Varsity won with the overwhelm- ing score of 8-3. The goals were made by the following: Wagoner 8, Stone 2, Perkins 2, Cadwalader 1. The Junior Vansity score was 6-2, with Ludington making three of the points, and Dawes and Bernheim scoring the rest. Both teams played exceedingly well for the first game, and for the fact that we have so many beginners. ‘The Varsity teamwork and coor- dination was noticeably good dur- ing the game, and both games were clean and open. The starting lineups were as follows: Varsity Junior Varsity Wagoner FH Ludington Stone SH Bernheim Perkins TH Lindau (Maude RAW Dawes Greenewalt LAW Grey Cadwalader C Reigle Atherton RDW Richmond Turner LDW Hennessey Townsend ™ Rasnick Howell CP Gurewich Parker P James Bennett GK Mulligan Subs. (played) Bronsweig, Valabreque If you have never seen a La- crosse game played, or want to see a good game come watch both teams play Beaver on the home fields, Thursday, May 4 at 4 o’clock. The Baseball Varsity played i‘: second match on Wednesday, April 26, against Penn. It was a good game, but Bryn Mawr lost badly by the score of 15-6. This Wed- nesday, May 3, at four o’clock, the team will play Swarthmore, so come down and cheer for Bryn Mawr. The Bryn Mawr hits were scored as follows: Hayes 2, Blan- karn, Leeds, Jackson, and Raskin one each. The line-up of the Penn game was: Catcher Blankarn Pitcher Leeds” First base Sloan Second base Raskin Third base Tilghman Short stop Hayes Left field Wright ‘Center Field ‘Cohen - Right field Jackson The Bryn Mawr tennis teams will play Temple on the home courts tomorrow, May 2, and all watchers are welcome. ginia. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1948-50. Seven College National Scholarship Jane St. Clair Augustine . of ‘Berkeley, California. Prepared by the Sarah Dix Hamlin School, San Francisco, California. ‘Seven Col- lege National Scholar, 1948-50. Mary Peabody Williamson. larship ( hea ‘pan Atherton of Charleston, West Virginia. Pre- pared by the Pottsville High School, Ri , Pennsylvania, on Page 4 Desiree Sansespoir, Sophomore, Well-rounded, Reveals Her Fall shall be a sophomore Forever. Now, I am as happy as the next sophomore to shell out my dollar instead of going to song meetings, and thus I feel that I am a bona fide member of the class. I under- stand, however, that it is the usual proceedure for sophomores to eventually become juniors — and for several years I have been look- ing forward to enjoying the ad- vantages of that opportunity. I am still, apparently, Unready. I have Overcut and I have not Ful- filled the Gym Requirement. I try to do my best in college. [ never could resign myself to being a grind and/or creep, so I indulge in what I consider a few well- chosen extra-curricular activities. For one thing, I belong to the So- ciety for the Perpetuation of Use- less Facts and Information, dedi- cated to preserving all first-year class notes. I am a rotating mem- ber of the policy committee of the Rockefeller Indoor Book Watchers and Squint-Eyed Friends of Litera- ture Society, which determines strategy for getting the single copy of each 1000 or more page reserve book into the hands of at least one student in the hall some- time before each weekly quiz. I have just been nominated for First Convulsion of the Young Women’s Coughing and Retching Associa- tion. To insure my future, I am taking a correspondence course in underwater basket weaving. I also subscribe to Quick. The Dean’s ‘Office regrets my frequent cutting, considerably aug- mented by the time when I was inadvertently abandoned in Tama- qua by the geology field trip. ‘It is the Gymnastic Department, however, which I most fear. I am failing. My favorite sports are Folk and Country Dancing and Archery. The delightful gaiety is gone, however, since I received the notice that it would take me ap- proximately three years to make up my present Archery cuts. I am |pursued by a terrible nightmare: it is the battle of Agincourt. Laurence Olivier shouts, for all the world to hear, “Take Sansespoir out of the ranks. She’s losing all our arrows.” Gad. Dear Editor, there is no escape. Although I am a semi-wholesome and fairly normal All-American Girl, I am failing. I will never be a junior. Now I know why They don’t put numerals on our blazers. Yours for more juniors, Desiree Sansespoir Bard’s Eye View | specially contributed by Ethel S. Tessman, ’50 Oh, for a lad who slurps his sour And eats his peas with a knife, Who picks his teeth with a gold toothpick And generally enjoys his life. Fie on the lad with the rose-color- ed air, The: frail, pale fellow who moans Of Schopenhauer and Kierkegaard In low philosophical tones. It’s shameful indeed to work so hard — To be so exceedingly wise, When it’s plain to the world, or to women at least, That ’t will ever be, “Poor boy! He tries!” Give me a man in a checquered vest, And a loud, brisk, “How d’ja do,” Who went to school in the Middle West, Whose words are mercifully few. Were there a lad with a boorish air And an easy way of life, I’d give him a hug and a right smart kiss, ' And gladly be his wife.