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BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
LIBRARY
THIS BOOK AS THE GIFT
THE CLASS OF 1943
2s = : 5
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/orynmawrcollegey 1943bryn
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Metin
YEARBOOK
Published at
BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
o PRESIDENT KATHARINE E. MCBRIDE
and DEAN CHRISTINA GRANT
WIE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK
> > > > Their skillful leadership during this, our
last year at Bryn Mawr, has strengthened our belief in the present
and our faith in the future. They have preserved all that is fine in
this college and have made us confident that the ideals for which
Bryn Mawr stands will endure.
199863
BRYN MAWR OMNIBUS
Chese are the things
weall go through... 8
oR
Ftere’s what we do
when our time ts free. . 22
Chese are the things
that are tried and true. 40
And this
_ ts the Class of 43 . . 60
Chese are the things
we all go through
Dur, Wig four undergraduate
years at Bryn Mawr there are certain experiences
common to all. Whether they be the language, science,
and hygiene requirements or certain aspects of life
in the halls, these are the things we all go through.
COLLEGE wasn’t quite
real to us until we actually
arrived and got into the
swing of Freshman week.
IT DIDN’T take us long to
make ourselves at home.
THE FRESHMAN picnic
gave us a chance to get ac-
quainted and wonder if
we'd ever really know all
those people.
No classes
for those first few days... But
interviews with the Dean, the Presi-
dent, the Psychologist, and the
Athletic Department. We decided on
courses and sports, were introduced
to the “angel robe” and were pro-
nounced physically able to cope with
college by the infirmary. We even
had our pictures taken and played
tennis. And with all this activity,
most of us found time to walk
around the campus on inspection
tours. We found it a lovely place and
were duly impressed by Cloisters and
Music Walk.
Co a ee ee oe ee ee ee
PECULIAR to Freshman year was the
weekly theme. We dropped them rev-
erently in the “English Basement” early
every Monday morning.
FRESHMAN WEEK
ended and we began to
learn about cramming, and
long papers, and cramming,
and quizzes, and cramming,
and lab reports, and cram-
ming...
Tue Marion Epwarps Park Science Buitpinc .. . home of the test tube and trilobite.
SOME OF US are scientists
and some of us. . . fulfill
the science requirement.
THE ROCKY ROAD to
learning . . . we climb our
way through Geology,
leaving our mark on the
Wissahickon schist.
11
PHILOSOPHY left its mark on Sopho-
more year. That was the year a great
many of us sat up late, pondering “over
Zeno’s paradoxes and the Nature of God.
Some of us just prayed quietly . . . to
Minerva.
WE WERE very anxious to
“read French and German at
sight,” although at times the
“orals” seemed like insurmount-
able obstacles in our linguistic
progress.
KIND FRIENDS peek to see the
results of those orals. A sample
of the answer to a
prayer.
maiden’s
13
fc
arten— SS reese
Recov dev
HYGIENE covered everything from pituitrin to pellegra. We mastered mitosis,
but the Mendellian law, as we understood it, had to do with red and white
flowers . . . and sometimes pink ones. We learned all about the “Happy
Family,” too. Body Mechanics schooled us in the proper way to stand and move
. . . that skeleton was a revelation to most of us. An object lesson in ignorance
of good posture.
14
ONCE UPON A TIME, all we had to do was put one
foot in front of the other. But after Good Movement,
we led with our chests and moved from the hips. We
made our own costumes, too, and danced to merry
music on the bare floor of the gym.
WHEN WE HAD learned
the trudgen and the side
stroke, we pooled our tal-
ents for an aquacade.
|
eS
I
FOR THOSE OF US with per-
manents or sinus trouble, there
were the drier sports. Great oaks
from little acorns grow . . . it’s
hard to believe, but varsity crews
had their lowly beginnings in re-
quired sports. So, too, did the
very best of the spectator sports-
women among us.
18
THERE WERE among us
some highly talented walkers.
Archery, coupled with fencing
and other such womanly arts of
self defence, required a skill de-
nied most of us. But there was
always walking for those of us
less skillful with the bow or foil.
It’s just as beneficial, we told
ourselves, and lots easier.
THE RIDING CLUB was a
truly athletic and extremely dec-
orative way of dealing with re-
quired sports.
OH, HOW WE HATED to get up in the morning . . .
and make our beds. We improved with practice . . . We
sat on the floor during the air raid drills and longed for the
comforts of home. There were fire drills, too . . . integral
arts of a Bryn Mawrter’s education.
p )
Htere’s what we do
when our time ts free
21
Befor € and after classes
and in between trips to the library we fill our time with
the many things that go to make up “extra curricular
activities.” From club meetings to shopping in the
vil... Here’s what we do when our time is free.
WHERE THERE’S SMOKE . . . We wait
for the morning mail and try to sharpen our wits
before that nine o’clock class. Maybe we even
play a hand of bridge. The hall smoking rooms
are seldom empty. And in between classes we
gather on Taylor steps for “smoking in shaded
areas only.”
22
WHERE THERE'S FOOD . . . there
also will be an undergraduate. The Col-
lege Inn . . . close by, convenient, and
usually crowded. The Campus Book
Shop provides us with essentials. Study-
ing makes for good appetites and we
can be found having tea at the Inn or
Cottage Tea Room any afternoon. But
for that all important sustenance that
goes with all-night sessions, we shop at
the local A&P or the Farmer’s Market.
23
“THERE WILL BE a meeting of the class of 43 at one-
thirty today in room F. Taylor.” Hall Announcers need
lusty lungs. From one-thirty until two, we plot all extra-
curricular activities.
24
ART TAKES MANY FORMS. The
capable stage crew builds us a set for
the Glee Club’s Pirates of Penzance.
And the Art Club functions in the
Mrs. Otis Skinner Workshop. From
time to time there were Art Club
teas and exhibitions in the Common
Room and one of the most burning
questions of a Saturday morning was
“How would you like to pose for the
Art Club today?”
2)
THE FACULTY FANCIED
itself as a baseball team extra-
ordinary. It was. In any of these
impromptu meets sentiment runs
high and the main requisites for
the umpire are tact and myopia.
We include the French Sailors
here because they were always
around . . . even at baseball
games.
HAVERFORD’S FOOTBALL team
plays hockey with our varsity once a
year. We use Marquis of Queensbury
rules and no holds barred. Somehow no
one ever knew, or dared repeat, the
scores.
IN THEIR CUPS... . the German
House serves tea. “Wollen sie etwas
Zucker?” That was a very pleasant way
of combining our language requirement
with fun. And besides, it made us feel so
cosmopolitan to speak German . . . at
sight.
THE MAIDS’ BUREAU whips
us up a broomstick skirt or a slip
cover with equal skill. Now that
we have the Bureau, we don’t
know how we ever got along
without it.
THE CHILDREN’S CAMP in Stone Harbor. Each sum-
mer, the Bryn Mawr League sponsors two-week vacations
for Philadelphia children. Lots of them had never seen the
ocean before. And when they did, it was a man-sized job to
keep them out of it.
SUNDAY NIGHT .. . and the Chapel
Committee organizes the Sunday service.
The choir sings forth and the Goodhart
Music Room becomes our Chapel.
IN THE SPRING our fancies turn to*the great outdoors
and sunbathing . . . among other things, of course. For
exercise there is always the hike to the Barn; but even the
laziest of us can walk as far as a second floor roof or balcony.
The fresh air and sunshine are the same up there.
30
TWO GROUPS OF Nurses’
Aides were trained this year and
did work at the Philadelphia hos-
pitals. Even the scholarly are not
immune to the Nightingale in-
fluence.
A BRYN MAWR GIRL can not
only take care of herself, but will
take in hand anyone else who
might submit to her ministrations.
31
THERE WERE many mysteries involved in Motor
Mechanics. But we climbed aboard and solved ’em
with a firm will and a monkey wrench.
AS A GROUP we were thor-
oughly stamp and bond conscious
by the time the drive was under
way. Monthly collections came
as regularly as pay-day and were
as faithfully attended to.
THE POWERS that be from the administration
and the student body meet regularly every
month. At dinner with Miss McBride they dis-
cuss campus affairs.
SOMETHING NEW has been added this year
to cement further our ties with Haverford. Now
they not only provide men for the square dances,
but equipment and personnel for broadcasting.
33
THE COLLEGE NEWS goes to press
and weekly we find the undergraduate
dilemma summed up in Wit’s End.
THE LANTERN is our literary maga-
zine. This year it launched a short story
contest and a successful advertising cam-
paign.
34
DRAMATICALLY PROLIFIC . . . Players’ Club and
Glee Club perform. The Freshman Plays . . . each hall’s
freshmen produce a one-act play in contest . . . are a suc-
cessful innovation. Here are the Glee Club’s Patience,
Players’ Club’s Midsummer Night’s Dream and Stage Door,
and a freshman play . . . A Night at an Inn.
GOODHART IS THE SCENE of a per-
formance. We see Hotel Universe and
then on to the gym for a college dance.
THERE ARE TWO THINGS to do
with week ends. We either go away or
entertain “at home.” Off campus or on,
there are lots of places to go and lots of
things to do.
36
|
FOR THE PAUSE that refreshes,
we patronize “The Greek’s.” The
Seville offers what we want in the
way of cinematic entertainment.
And when we get back to the hall,
there’s always a bull session waiting
to solve any and all problems of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap-
piness. Particularly the pursuit.
Chere are the things
that are tried and true
Perhaps the things that we will
remember longest about our four years at Bryn Mawr
are the traditional activities that are a part of every
undergraduate’s life. These become memories shared by
all alumnae and have about them a timelessness that
assures their presence in the lives of all future under-
graduates. These are the things that are tried and true.
AT OUR FIRST encounter with a real
Bryn Mawr tradition, we found we had
to learn Greek. We sang our Greek
hymns on Lantern Night and then had
to wear caps and gowns to classes on the
following Monday. We walked up Senior
SOS cs oo IO invitation only, until
Junior year.
40
41
CHRISTMAS brought not only
the gala hall dinners . . . com-
plete with speakers . . . and the
annual pageant in Rock, but the
lovely carolling of the Maids and
Porters and the Glee Club. Anda
Christmas party for the children
of the Bryn Mawr Summer
Camp.
WE ADVERTISED our
Freshman Show ... Third
Termite in Taylor.
OUR FRESHMAN SHOW was a big
event. We were duly hazed by Sopho- -
mores and somewhat protected by our
sister class. Ours was the show with the
honest-to-goodness plot and the tremen-
dous display of talent.
WE AUCTION OFF the
posters . . . first aid to the
class treasury.
42
ONE LUMP, PLEASE . . . and please, a little indulgence when
you mark that last quiz of ours. Hall teas with the faculty are fre-
quent and fun. In our best bib and tucker we talk about anything
but shop,
43
Dr. HERBEN.
Mrs. MAnnine.
THe MackInNons.
THE FACULTY, both in and out
of class, may not be traditional, but
it is tried and true. In academic
procession it is also extremely im-
pressive.
ACADEMIC PROCESSION,
Dr. SPRAGUE
Miss Lake, Drs. Lattimore
AND WEISS.
THE Junior WEIsSEs.
FROM ARCHEOLOGY to Post-
War Reconstruction . . . they
made wonderful lecturers and won-
derful speakers at Christmas dinners
and such. The faculty juniors were
everyone’s pals.
ENe.isH, Diction AND GERMAN.
WE GET together over tea.
Goopuart Hatt.
SPRING at Bryn Mawr is
a memorable time. Tried
and true, too, is the scenic
loveliness of the campus.
‘Tayior Hatt.
Tue Rare Book Room.
WEATHER PERMIT-
TING, we have classes out
of doors. It’s a moot point
how conducive this is to
concentration on the sub-
ject at hand.
The Maypoles .. . before.
MAY DAY starts very early in the morn-
ing. We sing our hymn to the sun in
Rock Tower despite the icy winds. The
fireman’s band provides traditional May
Day accompaniment with contagious
zest and spirit. A brisk one, two, three,
hop from Rock to Merion Green kept
us from turning blue on our May Day
this year,
49
Off to Merion Green.
Cte
Coston,
“To the May Poles le-et u-uson.. .
”
THE MAY QUEEN holds court
and then we’re off to roll our
hoops down Senior Row. The
first one at the sun dial is the first
to be married . . . if wed
known how difficult it was going
to be, we'd have practised a little.
Singing in Senior Row. HAP-py May, JOY-ous day!
The May Poles . . . after.
MERION GREEN DESERTED. In years gone by, there
was a Big May Day every fourth year. But we are a war
generation and have foregone these elaborate celebrations
for the duration. Anyhow, we'll bet a pole has never been
so expertly braided as ours was, Junior year . . . even
on Big May Day.
Jl
SPRING MAKES it impossible for
us to stay indoors and makes it pos-
sible for us to have step singing
session on Taylor steps. We'd heard
“Sumer is a Cumin in . . .” before,
but we'd never heard “Hot spit,
ain't it a shame about Mame.”
“Waltzing Matilda” was a great
favorite, and so was “There’s no
”
squirmin’ out of German
LAST DAY OF CLASSES . . .when all the seniors wear caps
and gowns and sing their goodbyes to the campus and faculty.
Those most flagrantly and notoriously lax in required subjects
make speeches at the scenes of their crimes.
“I just love sports...
and “I was fascinated
”
by the stacks...
The Academic Procession before Baccalaureate services.
SENIOR BONFIRE blazes merrily
on the Hockey Fields. Its a gay
time when you can burn your
freshman themes and all the other
things you'd like to forget about.
But with graduation still ahead, you
hope you haven’t forgotten too
much.
GARDEN PARTY in Wyndham Garden comes the
day before graduation. Faculty, friends, and family
gather for your last real celebration as an under-
graduate.
The caterers make ready.
56
The party in full swing.
GRADUATION .. . here’s one thing we
wouldn’t have missed for the world. In just
one short moment, when you take your
diploma from President McBride, it’s all
over. Four years of learning and fun and
living culminate in that moment, and you
find yourself no longer an undergraduate,
but the proud possessor of the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, from Bryn Mawr College.
GOODHART deserted after graduation.
58
And this ts
the Class of 43
Not all of Us pictured here on
these pages have spent a full four years at Bryn Mawr.
Some of us have transferred from other colleges and some
of us, by virtue of acceleration, have completed the work
\ for a degree in less than the usual four year period. But
all of us have shared in a way of life here at Bryn Mawr that has taught us as much as
any course we may have taken. We have learned to live democracy—not just talk it. We
have been prepared, during the course of our undergraduate studies, for many and
diverse ways through life. Some of us will go into the sciences and some of us into the
arts, but whichever way we may have chosen to go, we shall share in that one thing—
our way of life. This is the class of 743...
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CARLA INGRID ADELT SARAH CLAPP ALEXANDER
English English
60
BARBARA BAER JACQUELINE BALLARD
Spanish Politics
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ELEANOR BEATTY NATHALIE BELL
History History of Art
61
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ah
ANNE MARJORIE BETHUNE BEATRICE BIBERMAN
History Philosophy
MATHILDE BOAL CONSTANCE GILBERT BRISTOL
Chemistry English
62
pas Sst. B e
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DOROTHY ANGELA BROWNE ANN BULLOWA
Mathematics and Physics Biology
MARY GWYNN CARMAN HARRIET DEXTER CASE
Chemistry - Philosophy
63
LUCY BERR
NANCY McDUFFEE CHASE
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Engl
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Pol
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CAROL COAN
ATHERINE ADAMS CLEMENT
C
lology
10.
Soc
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MARY ELIZABETH COX
History
BARBARA SHANKLIN DAGGETT
English
65
CAROLINE CULP
English
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DOROTHY JANE DAVENPORT
Psychology
ANNE BURGWIN DENNY JEANNE LOUISE DULEBOHN
Psychology History
VIRGINIA HWA-PAO DZUNG ELEANOR EDWARDS
English History
66
L.
HELEN EICHELBERGER
History of Art
‘THERESE EXTON
Philosophy
67
NANCY EVARTS
History
JULIA BOLTON FLEET
History
FRANCENIA FOX HERMIONE DAHL FRANK
Sociology Psychology
VIRGINIA FLORENCE FULTON NINA GUEORGUIEVNA GARSOIAN
Psychology Classical Archaeology
68
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SABRENA GRACE GREENWOOD MARY ELIZABETH GRIES
Politics History
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MARY LYNN HADEN MARY NICHOLS HARDENBERGH
English _ History
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LOIS MAY HASSLER
KATHRYN HARRIMAN -
History Latin and Greek
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BARBARA ANN HERMAN
English Philosophy
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ALICE STANLEY ISEMAN GLORIA INGRAM
Politics Philosophy
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MARGARET BOOTH JAMESON NANCY LEIGHTON JENCKS
History Spanish
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PATRICIA JANE JONES
Chemistry
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FLORENCE HATTON KELTON
Economics
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MARY BARBARA KAUFFMAN
Latin
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MARJORIE JANE KIRK
Chemistry
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RUTH MARIE KIRSCHBAUM ANN ARMSTRONG KNIGHT
Psychology History of Art
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RUTH LOIS KNIGHT MARY ELISABETH LANG
History latin
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MARIE HARRIETT LICHT
Psychology
JANE LEWIS
Psychology
DOROTHY
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ELIZABETH ADELAIDE LIVINGSTON FRANCES LYND
History of Art English
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CATHERINE J. MacDONALD MARGARET MARY LOVE MacNEILL
History of Art _ German
75
AGNES WHARTON MARTIN SALLY MATTESON
Politics Biology
FRANCES PARKER MATTHAI ANITA McCARTER
English Sociology
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PATRICIA McKNEW MILDRED IVA McLESKY
Psychology History
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PORTIA APPLETON MILLER MARY MITCHELL
English _ Economics
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FRANCES VAN EVERY MORFOOT CLARISSA DOWNING MOORE
Mathematics Sociology
CELIA ANNE MOSKOVITZ LUCILE ELISABETH MOTT
Psychology Mathematics
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FLORENCE MARION NEWMAN ELIZABETH CROMMELIN NICROSI
English History
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LENORE MARY O’BOYLE MARILYN JOYCE O’BOYLE
English History of Art
79
JACQUELINE OSBORNE ~ LLOYD PIERCE
French History of Art
LOREAN ADELE PIRRUNG MAGDA MARIE POLLACZEK |
French French
80
MARY WATSON PRINCE MARY ELIZABETH RAMBO
Economics Sociology
ANN RACHEL RATNER VIRGINIA STANLEY RAY
Sociology German
81
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ANNE MacGREGOR ROBINSON JESSIE PHYLLIS RODGERS
Philosophy English
Witt,
SELMA ROSSMASSLER JEAN LOIS ROUND
Physics Psychology
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NATALIE ANTOINETTE SALTSMAN JUDITH SAYERS
French English
LAURA MATHILDE SCHLAGETER ROSLYN LORRAINE SHULMAN
Latin . Politics
83
MARY ELIZABETH SICA JACQUELINE LEA SIMON
Psychology Spanish
MARY A. SMITH TERESITA SPARRE
French English
84
PRISCILLA STERN BARBARA JUNE STUART
Mathematics English
LIESELOTTE SUSKIND KATE WHEAT THOMAS
Biology _ Economics
85
CAROYL TIETZ CAROLENE EDNA WACHENHEIMER
English Economics
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GRACE B. WEIGLE ALICE JANE WEIL
Economics English
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ELIZABETH A. WELLS ARGARET EVANGELINE WHITE
Sociology English
PHYLLIS WHITE ANNE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
English English
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JACQUELINE MERRYMAN WILSON HARRIET CRAIG WOODS
History Sociology
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ROSALIND WRIGHT CYNTHIA NICHOLL ZUCKERMAN
Politics Psychology
88 |
Former Members of the Class
Ann Adams
Edith Annin
Anne Beale
Elisabeth Berryman
Mary Alice Blake
Clarice Blum
Barbara Bradley
Gay Chasman
Cathlene Crane
Delphine Dodge
Margaret Foote
Elizabeth Gillespie
Marianne Gooding
Alice Geier
Lois Greeley
Margaret Hammons
Margaret Holland
Sidney Lockwood
Nancy O’Harra
Elaine Pulakos
Elisabeth Reeve
Janet Reggio
Kate Schley
Mary Ann Shanks
Jane Sheers
Marjorie Simsohn
Mary Silver Smith
Virginia Smith
Jane Stewart
Mary Ruth Stimson
Beatrice Stokes
Mary Louise Stone
Carolyn Strauss
Stephanie Strong
Carlotta Taylor
Edith Taylor
Elizabeth Thomas
Joan Thomas
Darlington Titus
Martha Urquhart
Lois Warner
Enid White
Che Yearbook Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Carta ADELT
Editorial Staff
ANN DENNY
Jupy Sayers
JACQUELINE BaLLarD
Photographic Staff
HELEN EICHELBERGER
Caroyt Tietz
Virernta Ray
Business Manager
Beatrice BIBERMAN
Advertising Staff
Kate Wueat THOMAS
Circulation Staff
Cevia Mosxovirz
Lucite Morr
Directory
Adelt, Carla
River Road, Mays Landing, New Jersey
Alexander, Sally
26 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, New York
Baer, Barbara
1192 Park Ave., New York
Ballard, Jacqueline
48 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn.
Beatty, Eleanor
144 Long Ave., Hamburg, Erie Co., New York
Bell, Nathalie
1350 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Illinois
Bethune, Anne
“Berkenfels,” Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont., Canada
Biberman, Beatrice
321 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania
Boal, Mathilde
c/o American Embassy, La Paz, Bolivia,
South America
Bristol, Constance
506 Durham Rd., Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania
Browne, Dorothy
Netherland House, Riverdale, New York
Bullowa, Anne
62 W. 87th St., New York
Carman, Mary Gwynn
303 Club Rd., Baltimore, Maryland
Case, Harriet
1126 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, Illinois
Chase, Nancy
500 Angell St., Providence, Rhode Island
Claggett, Lucy
“Weston,” Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Clement, Catherine
313 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Maryland
Coan, Carol
126 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, New York
Cox, Mary
338 State St., Albany, New York
Culp, Carolyn
North Crow’s Nest, 318 W. 62nd St.,
Indianapolis, Indiana
Dagget, Barbara
929 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California
Davenport, Dorothy
420 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Denny, Anne
24 Fairview Heights, Columbus, Ohio
Dulebohn, Jeanne
3407 Fifth Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dzung, Virginia
c/o Mrs. Inna Garsoian, 240 E. 79th St., New York
Edwards, Eleanor
437 Main St., Latrobe, Pennsylvania
Eichelberger, Helen j
233 Lenoir Ave., Wayne, Pennsylvania
Evarts, Nancy
120 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts
Exton, Therese
4521 Walsh St., Chevy Chase, Maryland
90
Fleet, Julia
306 Bird Rock Ave., La Jolla, California
Fox, Francenia
805 The Cambridge, Germantown, Pennsylvania
Frank, Hermione
50 Park Ave., New York
Fulton, Virginia
Chelsea Ave., Ruxton, Maryland
Garsoian, Nina
240 E. 79th St., New York
Greenwood, Sabrena
68 Beach St., Wollaston, Massachusetts
Gries, Mary Elizabeth
1808 Elk Ave., Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Haden, Mary Lynn
Fincastle, Virginia
Hardenbergh, Mary
66 Grove Terrace, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Harriman, Kathryn
St. Paul’s Rectory, Woodbury, Connecticut
Hassler, Lois
1 Foulkrod Apts., 1340 Foulkrod St.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Herman, Barbara
34 Colony Drive, West Orange, New Jersey
Houston, Harriet
276 Pawling Ave., Troy, New York
Ingram, Gloria
785 Park Ave., New York
Iseman, Alice
239 Central Park West, New York
Jameson, Margaret
4644 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana
Jecks, Nancy
102 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, Rhode Island
Jones, Patricia
165 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., New York
Kauffman, Barbara
Sebasco Estates, Maine
Kelton, Florence
c/o Mr. S. C. Kelton, 420 Midland Ave.,
St. Davids, Pennsylvania
Kirk, Marjorie :
47 Chatham Rd., Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Kirschbaum, Ruth ‘
55 Eastfield Rd., Waterbury, Connecticut
Knight, Ann
3715 Dartmouth Ave., Dallas, Texas
Knight, Ruth
543 Parkway Ave., Trenton, New Jersey
Lang, Mary
Southold, L. I., New York
Lazo, Constance : :
Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut
Leege, Evelyn
Ross, Marin Co., California
Lewis, Dorothy Te as:
45 W. 11th Ave., Huntington, West Virginia
Directory
Licht, Marie
25 W. 68th St., New York
Livingston, Elizabeth
500 Third Ave., Warren, Pennsylvania
Lynd, Frances ;
733 Beacom Lane, Merion, Pennsylvania
MacDonald, Catherine
9021 112th St., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
MacNeill, Margaret
1124 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Martin, Agnes
178 E. 64th St., New York
Matteson, Sally
5 Buckingham Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Matthai, Frances
Garrison, Maryland
McCarter, Anita
1108 Belfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
McKnew, Patricia ee,
2429 Kalorama Rd., Washington, District of
Columbia
McLesky, Mildred
23 Riverview Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio
Miller, Portia
159 Hillside St., Milton, Massachusetts
Mitchell, Mary
Otis Drive, Alameda, California
Moore, Clarissa
157 N. St. Austins Place, S. I., New York
Morfoot, Frances
3702 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio
Moskovitz, Celia
Blairstown, New Jersey
Mott, Lucile
St. George’s Apts., Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Newman, Emma
Clayton Ave., Aynesboro, Pennsylvania
Newman, Florence
5114 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Nicrosi, Elizabeth
1608 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Alabama
O’Boyle, Lenore
Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut
O’Boyle, Marilyn
Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut
Osborne, Jacqueline
86 Gates Ave., Montclair, New Jersey
Pierce, Lloyd
Whitehall Apts., Haverford, Pennsylvania
Pirrung, Lorean
3831 Middleton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Pollaczek, Magda
North House, Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Prince, Watson
510 Polk St., Raleigh, Virginia
Rambo, Mary
19 Wilshire Rd., Green Hill Farms, Overbrook,
Pennsylvania
Ratner, Ann
41 W. 82nd St., New York
91
Ray, Virginia
4 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Maryland
Robinson, Anne
23 Kempshall Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey
Rodgers, Phyllis
35 N. Lehman St., York, Pennsylvania
Rossmassler, Selma
Chads Ford, Pennsylvania
Round, Jean
9619 Garfield Blvd., Garfield Hts., Cleveland, Ohio
Saltsman, Natalie
204 Hampton Rd., Syracuse, New York
Sayers, Judy
819 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Schlageter, Laura
Apartado 112, Caracas, Venezuela
Shulman, Roslyn
620 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Massachusetts
Sica, M.E
431 State St., Trenton, New Jersey
Simon, Jacqueline
Essex House, 160 Central Park, New York
Smith, Jane
23 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Missouri
Sparre, Teresita
Windward House, Darien, Connecticut
Stern, Priscilla
c/o Mrs. J. Eisman, Fensgate Hotel, Boston,
Massachusetts
Stuart, Barbara
129 Chester Ave., Moorestown, New Jersey
Suskind, Elisabeth
61-41 Saunders St., Forest Hills, L. 1., New York
Thomas, Wheat
1515 Princess St., Alexandria, Virginia
Tietz, Caroyl
403 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey
Wachenheimer, Carolene
11 President Ave., Providence, Rhode Island
Weigle, Grace
54 University Place, Chicago, Illinois
Weil, Alice
471 Park Ave., New York
Wells, Elizabeth
“Hayfield,’ Ambler, Pennsylvania
White, Margaret
717 Beech Ave., Charleston, West Virginia
White, Phyllis
5879 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Missouri
Williams, Anne
138 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania
Wilson, Jacquein
300 St. Dunstan’s Rd., Baltimore, Maryland
Woods, Harriet
2492 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio
Wright, Rosalind
5744 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois
Zuckerman, Cynthia
43 Davis St., Wollaston, Massachusetts
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Si ticcess to
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Bryn Mawr College Inn
TEA
DINNER
BREAKFAST
LuNCHEON
MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL BRYN MAWR COLLEGE RINGS
deniineation Os, acelels
Charming gifts and ever so receivable, whether to
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Compliments of
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DHE RENDEZ-VOUS ©F THE
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Compliments
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FRIEND «© Sunsury, Pa.
103
A Cordial (Welcome
to the
Class of 1943
FROM
THe ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF
Bryn Mawr CoLieGE
Compliments
of a
FRIEND ¢ New Yorx
Compliments
of
See DAR @ IESE
GREYSTONE
Ripon
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UNITED STATES
War Bonds
AND
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PAN AM UR
“prewcan WINES
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Contribute PAINLESSLY TO
THE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
By Buying Your Books and Supplies
in the
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All Profits go to Scholarships
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PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1943
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SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE 1943 BRYN MAWR YEAR BOOK
109
1 This Book
may not be
taken from the
Library.
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Bryn Mawr College Yearbook. Class of 1943
Bryn Mawr College (author)
1943
serial
Annual
120 pages
reformatted digital
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
9PY 1943
1943 Yearbook Bryn Mawr College : Bryn Mawr
College--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/1ijd0uu/alma99100336286...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-Yearbooks-1943