College news, June 8, 1943

Z-615

0

THE COLLEGE NEWS







VOL. XXIX, No. 25

~

Copyright,
Bryn Mawr

Trustees of





. Browne Wins European Fellowship _

BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943



Rey. Oliver Hart War W ork, Research

Speaks On Faith |

At Bacealaureate

Will Occupy Summer
Of Faculty Members



| A survey of the faculty’s sum-
|mer plans reveals that a number

Colleges Must Aid Decision | will be engaged in war work either

sas " ‘here or in Washington, or will be
On Christian Theories 'doing research work in various
Of Peace

parts of the country. Many plan
to finish books on which they are
Goodhart, Sunday, June 6.—The| working; several will relax at
world is faced with the decision of | their farms.
building civilization on the Chris-| Myr, Crenshaw intends to work
tian or on some other conception! foy three months in the Harvard
of man, stated the Right Reverend | chemical lab, and Mr. Gates is
Oliver James Hart, Bishop Co-ad-) Jeaying college for the duration to
jutor of Pennsylvania, in his bac-| be the technical aid to the National
calaureate address to the graduat-| Defense Research Committee. Mr.
ing class. The Reverend Mr. Hart} Berry is going to Birmingham,
asserted that a permanent peace’ Alabama, to work in the nutrition
must be based on the Christian | laboratory under an outstanding
concept which must be developed nutrition expert, Tom. D. Spies.
on the battleground of the college.







Important war work will also be

It will make a great difference continued on campus this summer.
in the establishment of the peace| Mr. Watson will be giving the fifth
whether the problems are dis-| consecutive map-making course
cussed on the consideration of man | since the first one last summer.
from the Christian ideal of map as| This seven-weeks course has been
a child of God, or the totatt | lying the largest number of
one of him as a high class,animal. | -makers for the agencies in
Preference must be given to the | Washington, and for the main
Christian one, for World War I) map-making project of the United
taught us that there can be no| States Army. Mr. Watson is the
order in the world until God is | institutional representative for the
given His true place at the center| United States Office of Education






of man’s personal life, said the| and is organizing and directing the

s

Reverend Mr. Hart. | course in Analytic Chemistry
College is a very important bat- Continued on Page Four



tleground for the decision of the
true nature of man, he continued.
The sterility of college education

|
|

1893 Dedicates Vase

As Alumnae Memorial

Archaeology Seminar, June 6.—
A cabinet containing a Grecian
vase was dedicated in the archae-

will increase in proportion to its|
ignorance of Christ’s estimate of
man as the child of God and His |
fellow worker in His purpose sil



the world.

The most valuable educational
technique is that of centrality.
Although the modern trend is to-
ward individualization, it is not as
desirable because it does not give
the control that centrality does.
With such technique the college
should provide something which is
noble, generous, and faith provok-
ing, Bishop Hart concluded. With



ological seminar to Ruth Emerson
Fletcher by class of 1893. The
speakers for the occasion were two
of her classmates, Miss Nellie
Neilson and Miss Bertha Putnam,
both professors emeritus of Mount
Holyoke College; Mr. William
Emerson, of Boston, Mrs. Fletch-
er’s brother, and Mr. Rhys Car-
penter, of the Bryn Mawr faculty.

faith in the Christian evaluation | The memorial is a gift of the class

of man no one need fear the | o¢

future.

1893 and Mrs. Fletcher’s

Continued on Page Four J



Senior Poll Reveals 1870 Hardest Course;

See Large Majority Going to Washington



The Class of 1948 presented a
myriad image to our prying poll.
It was nonetheless gratifying to
the collective ego of the News, for
this worthy organ of speech is con-
sidered the extra-curricular activ-
ity with the most prestige on cam-

pus. Self-Gov runs a close second.

: © Fifty polls were answered by

‘the Seniors



(post-Comprehensive
slump?), of whom thirty-eight
“would return to Bryn Mawr if they
could do it all over again. Four
would not do it for four years, and
three positively would not. As to
whether they would send a daugh-
,ter to Bryn’Mawr, they were more
cautious: twenty would, eight
would not, and twenty-one would
wait and. see what the daughter

was like or would let her decide for
herself. -One would “if the food
were better.”

The Comprehensive system was
considered poor by twelve of. the
fifty, atid the honors system bad by
ee, but fourteen felt it should
available to, more people. Ex-





aminations are resignedly consid-
ered to be necessary.

Europe Since 1870 appears to be

not only the best course in the col-
lege but the hardest as well.
Freshman Comp is delegated to
last place and Sociology maintains
its usual lead as the easiest course.
Most of the Seniors worked hard-
est in their Junior or Senior year,
and enjoyed their Senior year by
far the most.
The Seniors wholeheartedly ap-
prove of the new interdepartmeéntal
majors; a few regretting that they
were four years too early. Some
feel that they are “too diffuse,”
with “too little of everything.”
One wrote wearily, “I’m too old to
understand.” Poor old ’43—they
are so. wise... :

1943 is letting loose a horde_of
workers upon the world, for all
are going to work next year, most
in . Washington, four in the
WAVES, but only a handful_are|
going to become more educated
than they already are. They have
learned their lessons well.

| of their day, .and storing sahghie,

Unlimited Cuts Plan
Approved by Faculty _
For Trial Next Year,

The plan for unlimited cuts has



been approved by the faculty. It
has been under consideration for
some time, having been submitted
to the Faculty Curriculum Com-
mittee in the fall by the Student
Curriculum Committee.

As proposed by the student com-
that

class attendance shall be the re-
sponsibility of the student and de-
pends solely on the student’s judg-
ment. Unlimited cuts are to be
combined with continued unlimited
overnight absences for the trial
period of the year 1943-44. Indi-,
vidual professors--will be free to |
judge how much attendance is nec- |
essary for their courses and may
keep records of attendance. Stu-,
dents will continue to sign out at.
the last class before vacation and |
sign in at the first class after vaca-
tion. |

Several checks will be made on
the quality of work maintained
and the number of overnight ab-
sences taken. The Cut Committee
has been requested to take occa- |
sional records of class attendance. |
No. special. restrictions will be
placed on the Freshmen. If, at
the end of the trial period, it is

mittee, the plan provides

suffers ‘under this plan, the present
system will be reinstated. |

Radio Club Installs
New Studio in Pém





Permission to construct the'
radio station in Pembroke East
Basement has been granted by the
authorities. A sound-proof engi-
neering booth has already been
built in Miss Henderson’s office,
which will be available for broad-
casting after seven o’clock at night.

An instrument board with com-
plete minimum facilities for broad-
casting is now owned by the Radio
Club, as well as a turntable and
pick-up apparatus. None of the
equipment has been installed as
yet. A pre-amplifier is being built
in Haverford this summer for the
Bryn Mawr branch of WHAYV,
which was started this fall with
the cooperation of Bryn Mawr and



Dulshohn, History Major, Named Alternate: .

Miss McBride Confers Degrees and Honors



President Makes Address

found that the standard of work |

To Graduating Class
Of 1943



| The announcement of the award
of the European fellowship’ to
| Dorothy by
President Katherine McBride at

Browne was made

the graduation ceremonies confer-
ing 117 undergraduate and 36
graduate degrees. Jean Dulebohn
and Florence Newman were named
first and second alternates. A gift
| |of $60,000 given to the college by
‘over half of the alumnae was also
| made known.

In her speech to the graduating
| class, Miss McBride considered the
effects of war’s demands upon
students. War is showing us in
many ways the kind of power and
level of energy that has not been
called forth in peace time, she said.

The maintaining. of energy and
power attained in war time for
activities in a world of peace, a

International education has been | time in which they are usually dis-
Dorothy Browne’s way to the win- |! persed, is a great problem. Edu-
ning of the European Fellowship. | cation, which takes advantage of
Prepared in Austria and England, | potentialities and directs them to-
Dorothy emerged from Bryn Mawr | wards higher goals, is the way of
with the honors of the Brooke-Hall| realizing new abilities and levels
and half of the Hinchman awards’ such as those caused by the emer-
in her junior year, and the highest gency of war, Miss McBride as-
average of her class and the great- | serted.





DOROTHY BROWNE



Engineering Career
Planned by Browne
Upon M.A. Completion







Haverford students.

est academic award in her senior |
year.

As a mathematics and physics |
| major, Dorothy maintained an
| average of 90.8. The double major
-eaused some difficulty in regard to

honor work. “I did a paper in
| physics from the matchematician’s
point of view,” she said. “It was}
sent back and forth between. the |
departments as too mathematical |
for the physics department and |
too physical for the mathematics.”



Dorothy has already accepted a
$600 fellowship in Advanced In-
struction and Research, one of the
special courses established by the |
government, at Brown University. |
After she gets her Master’s degree
next June, Dorothy plans tS do!
work connected with engineering
in industry. She was also offered
a scholarship by M. I. T., a fellow- |
ship by Radcliffe and a teaching |
fellowship at the University of,



Minnesota. eo

|
Dorothy was born in Vienna and |
Continued on Page Four



Alumnae Invade Dull, Exam-Weary Campus !

Amazed by French Sailors,

Tile Bathrooms |



By Alison Merrill, ’45

Amidst sweltering heat and
post-exam collapse, the alumnae
arrived, far outdistancing weary
undergraduates in energy, activ-
ity, and appetite. The classes of
1892, 1893, 1894, and 1895, having
their joint fiftieth reunion as
guests of the college, invaded
Merion in a force nearing forty-
five and stole the show.

Reminiscing, smoking the cigar-
ettes they never dreamed of touch-
ing back in ’92, comparing the
white tile bathrooms to the tin tubs
French sailors, the alumnae
strolled around the campus, They
remarked on the _high-backed
chairs, the youthful wardens, the
|“delicious” food, but mostly they
talked about their grandchildren
and who had married whom.

, Constitutional



-



#

Back after fifty. years, they felt |

Bryn Mawr was “much the same,” |
although one said “the girls are:
very different.” Speaking
Merion, another said, “I don’t)
think a hall like this changes'
much.” In the midst of this en-|
lightening conversation, a wistful
looking creature announced, “I
brought my own cap and gown. I}
spent one whole evening darning |
it.

The classes of 1892, ’93, ’94, 95 |
are proud of themselves. They
number among them Nellie Neil-
son, 93, distinguished in English
history and..the!
first woman president of the
American Historical Society; Em-
ma Speer, 94, former head of “the
National Y. M.. C. A.; Ethel
Walker Smith, ’94, head of the
Ethel Walker School; and Lucy M.
Donnelly, ’93, Professor Emeritus
: Continued on Page Four



of +

| Kate Wheat Thomas

| Harriet- case m

Another effect of war’s demands
is the opening of new fields to
women. The increased opportuni-
| ties, such as those in science, will
enable women to be elected to more
and higher positions in other fields
as well as education. On the
whole the graduating class has
realistically faced the inevitable
lessening of demand after the war,
she said. They have laid a firm
basis in. planning for permanent
work.

Miss McBride conferred degrees
upon the following:

Candidates for Degrees
Bachelor of Arts
BIOLOGY
Miriam Claire Gollub
magna cum laude

Sally Matteson



Pennsylvania

cum laude Massachusetts
Barbara du Pont Sage

Massachusetts

L'eslotte Suskind New York

CHEMISTRY
Mathilde Boal

cum laude Bolivia
| Mary Gwynn Carman Maryland
Patricia Jane Jones New York

|Marjorie Jane Kirk Pennsylvania

CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Nina Guéorguiévna Garsoian
cum laude New York
ECONOMICS
Florence Hatton Kelton
Washington, D. C.
Mary Blanche Kester California
Mary Watson Prince
North Carolina
Virginia
Carolene Edna Wachenheimer
‘ Rhode Island
Grace B. Weigle

cum laude ~ Illinois
Continuedon Page Three



Senior Elections.
Permanent. President —

Class , Editor — Florence
Kelton:., -..”

Class Collector—Teresita
Sparre.

Reunion Manager—Fran-
ces Matthai.







|






“ THE COLLEGE NEWS



Page Two










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(Founded in 1914)

val



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Editorial Board

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VIRGINIA BELLE REED, ’44

Editorial Staff

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Business Board

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Unlimited Cuts

The faculty’s recent decision to grant .unlimited cuts is an

important one.

accompanying limitation on weekends.

It is a liberal step, particularly in that there is no

The undergraduates must

not fail to recognize it as such and must accept the responsibility

which now lies entirely with them.

Persistently, year after year,

unlimited cuts.

students have made a plea for

Granted now for a trial period of one year, the

continuation of the program depends upon the students’ attitude

and the academic standards maintained.

Should the students carry

this freedom to extremes or abuse their privileges to too great an
extent, the faculty will not hesitate to return to the former system.
It is hoped that the changed system will correct the present

tendency to attend classes as if under compulsion.

With a new

independence and personal responsibility the undergraduates will
now have a more subjective attitude toward their work.

1943-44 will be the proving ground for unlimited cuts.
up to the individual student to show that she is sufficiently capable |

It is

and mature for such a progressive move.



Recent ‘Lanterns’ Feature Obscure Poetry,

Subtle Short Stories by Dean and Oursler



Specially: Contributed by
Alice Iseman, ’43
The Spring and Summer issues
of the Lantern have appeared al-
most simultaneously. Of the two,
the former shows greater variety
and interest in subject matter, and
on the whole is better written.
The Spring issue offers five
stories, all of which are passable,
and two which are excellent. The
editors will have a hard time
choosing between The Sycamores
by Anne Dean and The Bracelet
by April Oursler in their short
story contest. The Sycamores re-
veals a picture of decaying civiliza-
tion and people. The mood of
lethargy and hopelessness is well
sustained throughout. The Brace-
let is a very subtly-written and
well-finished story and, although
slightly long, it holds the interest
of the reader. The characters are
conventional but extremely plausi-
ble, the setting is novel, and the
plot is worked out in detail.
_ Letitia is a refreshing little tale
with no particular depth. Only
the South American setting and
‘the pleasant: naive style raises this
story above the level of mediocrity.
Both Florence Gaski and Happen
suffer from trite plots. The for-
is written in a smooth style

the mood_is: ment tS ay

the very end, where it falters
somewhat. Happen is also well-
polished, but too sentimental and
superficial to be really powerful.
The Two Poems by Joan Wilsey

ote? atau cts



theme of relativism is frequently
clouded by obscure metaphors.

Nothing is particularly out-
standing in the Summer issue. I
should like to enter a plea here and
now for the lay reader that if
poems must be gbscure, at least
when one has finally penetrated
the fog of allusions that there is a
thought to be grasped. If some
kind scholar could tell me what
“Juwone the day moan myriad tone
all waves amille smile days never
helding slip way is the dusk too the
wind etched song sone” (so help
me) by Deirdre Butler means, I
should feel less ready to measure
my life out in coffee spoons. Fur-
thermore, Er by Doris Benn, is, I
am sure, only meant for the small
group of the initiated. One thing
is sure, it certainly isn’t meant for
me.

Aside from the extremely ob-
scure poetry the latest Lantern is
not particularly, erudite, nor is it
very good. Round Trip holds the
mood nicely but has an extremely
hackneyed plot. Sacrifice is a
pleasant enough tale but is pain-
fully superficial. I’m not quite
certain what the authdr was try-
ing to do in Without Title. As
satire it misfires, and as tragedy it
is too humorous. The unhappy de-

dividing the story into
arbitrary sections hurts the con-
tinuity of the plot and the devel-
opment of the characters .withoyt
offering any eens substi-
tute.

The new editors are crying for
different material in the editorial.



Melting Baseball, Experiments in Cooking
Give Science Club Wierd Outlook on Life



| By Ruth Alice Davis, ’44

| How will you have your scien-
,tist, rare or medium? I prefer
pone packed in dry ice, along with
| the dixie cups. No steam room
ever rivalled the summer warmth
-in the wide open spaces near Air-
' dake road, but it didn’t faze the
Science Club on their annual pic-
| nie.

| Despite ration point menace, the
'feod was adequate and good. It
i was a bit of a scare to look for the
ginger ale and to not be able to
‘remember in which end of the
stream it was cooling—but Bryn
| Mawr life savers came to the res-
icue! Scientific talents were dem-

‘onstrated, but not in the usual

theoretical way. Practical domes-
| tie science ruled the day, the cook-
i ing of hot dogs and the slicing of
tomatoes being the agenda under
discussion.
This year’s baseball game, cut
short, to two innings when the ball
‘began to melt, was notable in its
jlack of faculty, especially male
| faculty. But, we reasoned, c’est
{la guerre.
There was talk

In Print

Confused Values of Aldanov
Lessen Literary Quality
Of Fifth Seal

of a_ titanic



|
|
H
|
(





Specially Contributed by

’ Nancy Evarts, °43

The only possible claim to at-
tention which The Fifth Seal, by
Mark Aldanov, possesses lies in the
portrayal of character. That even
this claim is a doubtful one is un-
fortunate, for most of the book is
concerned with the thoughts of in-
dividuals, many of whom seem to
think in the same way. As a novel,
the book is confused and amor-
phous. As an exposition of an
1 anti-Soviet point’ of view, it does
not seem valid, especially since it
falls into the usual fallacy that
Nazism and Communism are fun-
damentally the same.

Characterization

The characterization itself -is
occasionally vivid. More often
it is detailed without presenting
any clear impression. Some read-
ers may find the soul-searchings
of several rather decadent old men
and of one unbalanced young man
convincing and interesting. They
would seem, however, to have a
certain sameness in their approach
to life. Louis Vermandois, the old
writer who is no longer interested
in anything but. women; Tamarin,
thé Czarist general who serves the
Soviet with mental reservations;
Wislicenus, the erstwhile follower
of Lenin, who doubts the value of
any ideology; all of these people,
even after Mr. Aldanov has ex-
posed every detail of their mental
processes as well as of their daily
routine, seem flat, somewhat dry
and stereotyped. The book skips
from character to character, suc-
ceeds in confusing as well as bor-
ing the reader. Its literary value
seems dubious.

Political Views

As to the political views which
it expresses, they are less intelli-
gent than their involved and seem-
ingly logical presentation indi-
cates. A criticism of The Fifth
Seal as an anti-Soviet document
would seem to stand only when it
is realized that the expressed ob-



are not valid. It has been said
that the Russians in the book are

French, Germans and Belgians,
however, seem equally unpleasant,
and Mr. Aldanov is entitled to
| write a book about such people if
‘he wishes. It is rather in the
thoughts of Wislicenus on the
Russian Revolution of 1917 that



~ true misconceptions of the,

jections to the Soviet government.

unsympathetically_portrayed...Th=-



struggle, over the matter of home
runs, between the two most prom-
ising faculty prospects to the big
leagues, but something happened.
Not only was there no excess of
home runs one way or the other;
there were just no home runs. We
can’t even say which department
played better.

We discovered, in the course of
the afternoon, as we waded
through the field, that part of it
was not field, it was not only solu-
ble in H20, a good deal of it was
H20. Just as an example: when
the picnic was over, and we moved

out, four ducks moved back in, go-
ing home again to the middle of
the field.



Goldspinners Dance

With Lyrical. Grace



By Elizabeth Watkins, °44

Wyndham Garden, May 20.—A
delightful and convincing perform-
ance marked@the success of the
dancing classes and Dance Club’s
third annual production, The Gold-
spinners. Although it was the
most ambitious production in com-
plexity of staging and dancing, a
simple and Ayrical atmosphere nec-
essary for the telling of a fairy
tale was maintained throughout.

The most outstanding perform-
ance was that of Elisbeth Feind
as the witch. Her movements,
especially those of the hands, ex-
cellently portrayed a weird and
cruel character. Equally well per-
formed was the spirit of the well,
Mary Dumm, whose ‘grotesque
dance with the witch added a fine
touch of humor. The waltz of the
Princess and Prince by Frances
Lynd and Nina Mpntgomery was
very gracefully danced.

On the whole, the chorus danc-
ing was well performed, though
the type of steps and movements
were often poor. This is especially
true of stylized dancing of the
maidens and the childish action of
the hunters. In contrast with the
realism of the cat and the humor
of the bear, the steps of the birds
seemed silly and inappropriate. A
predominance of walking steps de-
tracted from the value of many
dances.

The staging of the play was ex-
cellent, Wyndham Garden making
a beautiful and natural setting.
Although continuous movement of
the action was given by well-timed
entrances, the climax was very
weak. Confusion created by the
warning of the birds concealed the
main point of the story: Also the

inability to see action on the ¢astle

steps made the action lag.

Mr. Hans Schuman’s music de-
serves praise for its creation of
atmosphere and spirit.



book appar. “Mediaeval gang-
sterism,” ‘moral syphilis,’ are.
terms which he applies to the
Soviet regime: ae
“Tt has been proven that it is
just as easy to incite one million
against another million, simply by
changing the approach, the bait
and the slogans. . . . We tried to
persuade the German worker to
consider himself the salt of the
earth because he is a worker. In-
stead, he has gone insane with the
joyful realization that he is a Ger-
man. And if their philosophy is
just as capable of providing people
with happiness, why should any-
one prefer our brand?”
“Ifwe are to take these as Mr.
Aldanov's’ views—and he does not
‘we are not to—

j

—= ‘. t
rs ed assume that his values

are singularly confused. The book
is full of such passages as the one
quoted. In addition to being medi-
ocre and jejune as a novel, The
Fifth Seal would seem to present
an unintelligent and confused
point of. view.



Engagements
Ruth Yudinzky, ’44, to Dr.
Leon Miller.

Dorothy Browne, ’48, to
Lloyd Shaffer, Ensign, U. S.
Ne:

Marriages
Ruth Faye Segal, ’44, to
Stanley Finkle, Ensign, U.
SN Ri
Carol Herndon, ’46, to
Noble A. Burford, Jr., Hav-







erford, 742.

War Work Changes
Faculty Membership





Members of the faculty who are _

not returning next year. include
Robert E. Farris, Associate Pro-
fessor of Sociology; John Gassner,
Lecturer in English;
Flower, Instructor in English;
Melvin Reder, Instructor in Eco-
nomics, and Beatrice §. Patt, In-
structor in Spanish.

Marshall DeMotte Gates, Assist-
ant Professor of Chemistry, and
Dorothy Wyckoff, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Geology, will be on leave
next year. Mr. Gates is going to
Washington as Technical Aide to
the National Defense Research
Council.

New members of the faculty and
teaching staff for 1943-1944 are
Francoise Dony, Ph. D., Lecturer-
elect in French; Mary Elizabeth
Wright, M. A., Lecturer-elect in
Chemistry; Joshua C. Hubbard,
Ph. D., Lecturer-elect in Eco-
nomics; Muriel Gaylord, M. A.,
Lecturer-elect in Medical Social
Case Work; Elizabeth Louise Mig-
non, M. A., Instructor-elect in
English; Ethyl Margaret Davis,
M. S., Instructor-elect’in Geology,
and Concha de Zulueta, Instructor-
elect in Spanish.

Miss Dony studied in‘Europe at
the University of Brussels and the
University of Berlin. Miss Wright
held a Fellowship in Chemistry
1941-1942 at Bryn Mawr. This
year Mr. Hubbard was Instructor
in Economics at Wesleyan Uni-
versity. Miss Gaylord served as
Edueational Assistant and Head
Social Worker of the Social Service
Department of the Washington
University Clinics and Allied Hos-
pitals in St. Louis 1941-1943. Miss
Mignon was a Fellow in English
at Bryn Mawr 1942-1943. low in Geology at Bryn Mawr
1941-1943, Miss Davis was Senior
Resident of Radnor Hall, 1942-
1948. Signorita de Zulueta has
worked in Italy and South Amer-
ica. In 1942 she was at Middle-
bury College Summer School and
was Fellow of the American Coun-
cil of Learned Societies, 1942-1943.

Class Day Speeches>
Bid Studies Farewell

Drizzling rain failed: to dampen
the humor of the traditional
speeches or the crowds of students.
who trailed from Taylor, to Dal-
ton, to the Gym and back to the
Library on the last day of classes.
Black-robed Seniors sang farewell
to everything from the faculty
members to the “Silence” sign in
the Library.....Nancy. Evarts, Har-
riet Houston, Carla Adelt, and





Bill Williams said their final words

after four years of toil, stressing
biology and Mr. Watson.
On the steps of Taylor, Nancy

Evarts, in two-piece bathing suit,—

felt that “it is time to convey my
true nature.” Although she had
“an irresistible urge to turn
around and run away screaming,”
Nancy declared she was only fa+
miliar with three places in Taylor:
the bookshop, Room D, and the
Dean’s office.
song to the History department:
“T’ll never work again, I’ve worked
so hard for you.”

Harriet Houston was afraid of
giving “too fishy an idea’ of biol-
ogy.” Describing her formalde-
hyde-flavored career, Harriet glo-

| Fied in. the spines on the ventrat:

Deserve eaiaient

Margaret ~

She ended with a -



a




THE COLLEGE NEWS ©

eT LED



Page Three







Graduate dad —— Degrees “Are

Conferred





és Continued from Page On®

Jacqueline Ballard Connecticut

Nancy McDuffee Chase New York Margaret Perkins
Sabrena Grace Greenwood by

: Massachusetts
Alice Stanley Iseman
cum laude New York
With Distinction
Constance Atherton Murphy
in absentia New York
Roslyn Lorraine Shulman
cum laude Massachusetts
Agnes Wharton Martin Whitaker
in absentia New York

ENGLISH

Carla Adelt New Jersey
Sarah Clapp Alexander
cum laude New York
With Distinction
Constanc2 Gilbert Bristol
magna cum laude Pennsylvania
Lucy Berry Clagett
Barbara Shanklin Daggett
California
Virginia Hwa-Pao Dzung
magna cum laude
“tha * Chekiang, China
With Distinction
Mary Lynn Haden
Barbara Ann Herman
magna cum laude New Jersey
With Distinction
Regina Jacob Kuhn
cum laude, in absentia

Virginia

ae Pennsylvania
Evelyn Mary Leege .,‘ California
Frances Lynd Pennsylvania

Frances Parkér Matthai
cum laude
Portia Appleton Miller
Massachusetts
Florence Marion Newman
magna cum laude Pennsylvania
With Distinction
Jessie Phyllis Rogers Pennsylvania

Maryland

Judith Sayres Pennsylvania
Teresita Sparre ;
cum laude Connecticut

Barbara June Stuart New Jersey
Alice Jane Weil New York
Margaret Evangeline White

cum laude West Virginia
Phyllis White

cum laude
Anne Elizabeth Williams

Pennsylvania

FRENCH

Maude Thomas Katzenbach
magna cum laude, in absentia
New Jersey
With Distinction
Jacqueline Osborne New York
Lorean Adele Pirrung
cum laude
With Distinction
Magda Marie Pollaczek
Pennsylvania
Natalie Antoinette Saltsman
cum laude _ New York
With Distinction
GERMAN
Margaret Mary Love MacNeill
Pennsylvania
Maryland

Missouri

Ohio

Virginia Stanley Ray

HISTORY
Eleanor Beatty
Anne Marjorie Bethune
Catherine Adams Clement
cum laude Maryland
With Distinction
Mary Elizabeth Cox New York
Jeanne Louise Dulebohn
magna cum laude Minnesota
With Distinction
Eleanor Edwards
magna cum laude
Nancy Evarts
cum laude Massachusetts
With Distinction .
Julia Bolton Fleet California
Marjorie Anne Flood
in abséntia Pennsylvania
Mary Elizabeth Gries
Pennsylvania
“Mary Nichols Hardenbergh
cum laude : Minnesota
Kathryn Harriman Connecticut

New York’
Canada

Pennsylvania

Ruth Lois Knight New Jersey
Mildred Iva McLeskey
magna cum laude
With Distinction
‘Emma Frantz Newman
Pennsylvania
peer i ~ Elizabeth Croganetin Nicrosi

Ohio





Maryland,





Marilyn Joyce O’Boyle

Laura Mathilde Schlageter

Marie Harriet Licht
Patricia McKnew

Jean Lois Round
Mary Elizabeth Sica
Cynthia Nicholl Zuckerman

Ann Rachel Ratner
Elizabeth A. Wells
Harriet Craig Woods

| Lenore Mary O’Boyle
POLITICS |

magna cum laude Connecticut
With Distinction

Pennsylvania

acquelin Merryman Wilson

cum laude Maryland
With Distinction

HISTORY OF ART

Nathalie Bell Brown Illinois
Helen Eichelberger Pennsylvania
Ann Armstrong Knight

magna cum laude Texas

Elizabeth Adelaide Livingston

New York

cum laude Connecticut
With Distinction

Jane Howard Smith Missouri
Lloyd Pierce Smith New York
LATIN

Mary-Barbara Kauffman
magna cum laude Maine
With Distinction
Mary Elisabeth Lang New York

cum laude Venezuela
LATIN AND GREEK

Lois Mary Hassler

cum laude Pennsylvania
MATHEMATICS
Frances VanEvery Morfoot
cum laude — Ohio
With Distinction
Lucile Elisabeth Mott
Pennsylvania
Priscilla Stern
cum laude New York

MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS
Dorothy Angela Browne

summa cum laude New York
With Distinction
PHILOSOPHY

Doris Evelyn Benn Pennsylvania
Beatrice Biberman
Therese Exton

Pennsylvania

magna cum laude Maryland
With Distinction

Harriet Crennell Houston

New York

Anne MacGregor Robinson

New Jersey

Harriet Dexter Case Starr

cum laude Illinois
PHYSICS.
Selma Rossmassler
cum laude Pennsylvania
PSYCHOLOGY
Dorothy Jane Davenport Ohio

Anne Dean

cum laude North Carolina

Anne Burgwin Denny

Pennsylvania

Marie Martha DeWitt New Jersey
Hermione Dahl Frank New Jersey
Virginia Florence Fulton

magna cum laude Maryland

Ruth Marie Kirchbaum

Connecticut

Dorothy Jane Lewis

West Virginia
New York

magna cum laude
Washington, D. C.

Celia Anne Moscovitz

cum laude New Jersey
With Distinction
Ohio
New Jersey

Massachusetts
SOCIOLOGY

Carol Coan

cum laude New York
With Distinction

Francenia Fox

cum laude Pennsylvania
With Distinction

Clarissa Downing Moore

cum laude New York

Mary Elisabeth Rambo

Pennsylvania
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
SPANISH

Barbara Baer

cum laude New York

Nancy Leighton Jencks

Rhode Island

Jacqueline Lea Simon
Margaret Booth Jameson Indiana}_cx,,. °° piay

New York

FOR YOUR FAMILY
FOR YOUR GUESTS

THE D RY
Entertain Your aes

at Lunch, Tea, or Dinner





Candidates for Certificates
Carola Woerishoffer Graduate
Department of Social Economy
and Research
ELIZABETH TUMEN COHEN of
Philadelphia

A.B. University of’ Pennsylvania
1941; M.A. Bryn Mawr College, to
be conferred, 1943.

RutH . SHTASEL LEVINE of
Wynnewood, Pennsylvania
A.B. Pennsyivania State College
1940; M.A. Biyn Mawr College,. to

be conferred, 1$48.
SHIRLEY MALAKOFF of Philadel-
phia
A.B. Hunter College 1938; M.A.
Tempie Universicy 1941; M.A. Bryn
Mayr Couege,.to be conferred, 1943.
Joy AGRONS SEITCHIK of Phila-
delphia, in absentia
A.B. Cornell Unfive:sity 1939; M.A.
‘Bryn Mawr. Co.lege 1941.
Master of Arts
Subjects, Biology and Chemistry:
Mary JANE Brock of Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania
A.B. Wi.son College 1941.
Subject, Chemistry:

Lucy MARGUERITE ALIMINOSA of
Brooklyn, New York

A.B. Biooklyn Cohege 1939,

Subjects, Politics, Economics, and

History:

JOSEPHINE G. YAGER.of st om
phia

A.B. University of Pennsylvania

1942.

Subject, French:

LILLIAN JUDITH ROLNICK of
Trenton, New Jersey

A.B. New Jersey College for Women

1941.

NANcy Cooper Woop of. Hat-
boro, Pennsylvania

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1939.

Subject, History:

MADELEINE MULQUEEN DALY of
Southport, Connecticut

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1942.

MARGARET SIMPSON DAviID of
Rosemont, Pennsylvania

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1935.

AGNES Mary IRELAND of Sand-
wich, Ontario, Canada

B.A. University of Toronto 1942.

Subject, Mathematics:

MARIE ANNA WURSTER of Phila-
delphia

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1940.

Subjects, Mathematics and
Physics:

HorTENSE SCHINDLER of New
York City

A.B. Hunter College 1942.

Subject, Physics: :

BEATRICE SCHWARTZ MAGDOFF of
New York City, in absentia

A.B. Hunter College 1942.

FRANCES PLEASONTON of Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1934.

Subject, Psychology:

AUDREY MEACHAM SCHWINN of
Washington, District of Co-
lumbia

A.B. Oberlin College 1942.

Subjects, Psychology and Social
Economy:

ELEANOR MADEIRA GUCKER of
Wynnewood, Pennsylvania

A.B. Radcliffe College 1942.

Subject, Social Economy:

ELIZABETH TUMEN COHEN of

Philadelphia

A.B. University of Pennsylvania
1941,

RutH SHTASEL LEVINE of

Wynnewood, Pennsylvania

A.B. Pennsylvania State College

1940.

SHIRLEY MALAKOFF of Philadel-
phia

A.B, Hunter College M.A.
Temple University 1941.

ANNELISE THIEMANN of Bryn

1938;

Mawr, Pennsylvania
Student, State School of Social
Work, Germany, 1928-31, and Uni-

versity of Hamburg 1931-36.
Doctor of Philosophy
Subjects, Biblical Literature and

Latin: Fa
Hore BrRooME Downs of River-

ton, New Jersey
A.B. Monat Li tena Renin 193%)

DINAH FROST
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Domestic and Imported

Yarns
0

Greeting Cards

o

Subjects,

Subjects,

M-A. Bryn Mawr College 1932. Dis-
sertation: The Peshitto as a Revi-
sion: Its Background in Syriac and
Greek Texts of Mark.

Presented by Professor Henry

Joel Cadbury

Subjects, Physiology, Biochemistry

and Embryology:
Mary ELIZABETH DuMM of Mad-
ison, New Jersey
A.B. Swarthmore College 1938; M.A.
Bryn Mawr College 1940. Disserta-
tion: Histochemical Studies of the
Liver of the Rat during its Em-
bryonic Development,

Presented by Mary Summerfield
Gardiner

Subjects, Organic Chemistry, Bio-

chemisi:, and Physical Chem-
istry:
Mary ELIZABETH WRIGHT of

New York City
A.B: Barnard College
Bryn Mawr College 1940. Disserta-
tion: The Synthesis and Attempted
Rearrangement of Compounds con-
taining an Allyl Group Attached to
a Three Carbon Sysiem.

Presented by Professor James

Llewellyn Crenshaw
Classical Archaeology

and Greek:

SARAH ANDERSON of Royersford,

Pennsylvania
A.B. Mount Holyoke College 1935;
M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1937. Dis-
sertation: The Mycenaean Pictorial
Style of Vase Painting in the Thir-
teenth Century.
Presented by Professor Mary

Hamilton Swindler

1939; M.A.

Subjects, English and Philosophy:

ALINE FREEMAN-FAYERS MAC-

KENSIE of New _ Orleans,
Louisiana
A.B. H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College 1931; M.A. Tulane Univer- |

Dissertation: Otway and

the History of his Plays on the

London Stage: A Study in Taste.

Presented by Professor Arthur
Colby Sprague

English and American
Literature:

ELISABETH LOUISE MIGNON of
Seattle, Washington

A.B. Mills. College 1939; M.A. Bryn

Mawr College 1941. Dissertation:

Old Men and Women in the Resto-

ration Comedy of Manners.

Presented by Professor Arthur
Colby Sprague

sity 1934.

Subjects, French and Philosophy:

GRACE BELLE © DOLOWITZ of
Brooklyn, New York, in ab-

sentia
A.B. Bryn Mawr College and M.A.
1940. Dissertation: A Critical Study
of the Composition of Proust’s Sa-
lome et Gomorrhe.
Presented by Professor Ger-

maine Brée

Subjects, German Literature and

Germanic Philology:
ELIZABETH STAFFORD Eprop of

Springfield, Massachusetts
A.B. Wellesley College 1936; M.A.
Bryn Mawr College 1937. Disserta-
tion: The History of the Conception
of “Sage’’ in the Nibelungen Criti-
cism from Lachmann to A. Heusler.
Presented by Professor Max

Diez

Subjects, Greek and English:

KATHERINE LEVER of Philadel-
phia

A.B. Swarthmore College 1936; M.A.

Bryn Mawr College 1937. Disserta-

tion: Early Tudor Drama and Old

Greek Comedy: A Study of Didactic

and Satiric Plays.

Presented by Professor Rhys
Carpenter

Subjects, Greek. and Latin:

MABEL LANG of Hamtilton, New

York
A.B. Cornell University 1939; M.A.
Bryn Mawr College 1940. Disserta-
tion; Biographical Patterns of Folk-
lore and Morality in Heroditus’ His-
tory. '





Haverford, Pa. Ardmore 2117

E.S. McCAWLEY & CO., Inc.
BOOKS

Current Books Rental Library



Presented by Professor Rich-
mond Lattimore

Subjects, European History and

American History:

GRACE MADELEINE HENNIGAN of
Bradford, New Hampshire
A.B. Mount ‘Holyoke College - 1936
and M.A. 1988. Dissertation: Studies

in Irish Keclasiastical History 1603-
1615.

Presented by Professor Caroline
Robbins»

Subject, History of Art:
MARIANA DUNCAN JENKINS of.

Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1931; M.A,
Radcliffe College 1982. Disserta-
tion: The Origin and Evolution of
the State-Portrait.

Presented by Professor Richard

Bernheimer

Subjects, Social Economy and

Sociology :
ANN W. SHYNE of Pivtateld,

Massachusetts
A.B. Vassar’ College 1985; M.A,
Bryn Mawr College. 1937. Disserta-
tion: Community Organization for
Child Welfare: Montgomery County,
Pennsylvania,
Presented by Professor Hertha
Kraus

Subjects, Sociology and Social

Economy:

CLARA ALBERTA HARDIN of Den--

ver, Colorado
A.B. University of Colorado 1928
and M.A. 1930. Dissertation: The
Cultural Adjustment of a Minority
Group: A Study of the Negroes of
Philadelphia.

Presented by Professor Mildred
Fairchild



The announcement of the award

iof Travelling and Resident Fellow-
‘ships and Graduate and Under-
graduate Prizes and Scholarships
for the year 1943-44 was made at
Commencement.

Travelling Fellowships

The Fanny Bullock Workman Fel-

lowships
MARGARET JOY TIBBETTS of Beth-
el, Maine |
A.B. Wheaton College 1941; M.A.
Bryn Mawr College 1942.
MARGARET RuSH of Fairmount,
Indiana
A.B. Earlham College
Bryn. Mawr College 1941.

Resident Fellowships

1939; M.A,

Department of English

FLORA ELIZABETH EMERSON of

Mount Vernon, New York
A.B. Mount Holyoke College 1935;
M.A. University of Tennessee 1938,

Department of German

Special Anna Ottendorfer
Fellowship Under Special
Correlated Program

CAROLINE DAMERAU of Milwau-
Continued on Page Four

RICHARD STOCKTON

Bryn Mawr, Pa.







REDUCTION!!
Spring Sheers |







Mrs. Waterman’s

At Haverford Station





















After Graduation —
Take your family
to the






&

MEN oe epee ee

‘ pean fellowship is Jean Dulebohn,

» messages about furloughs and dis-

wa

Page Four

ne rn

THE COLLEGE NEWS







_ Faculty Names J. Dulebohn and F, Newihan :

1943 Alternates for European Fellowship



/ Newman Enlisted in WAVES; |

Dulebohn Will Do Further
History Work



The first alternate to the Euro-
a History major. Florence New-
man, presented by the English. de-
partment, was named second alter-
nate. ’

Jean Dulebohn divided her ma-
She worked with

the Latin Department as well as|
with the History Department. The |



jor in two fields.

“ Gombined efforts produced a paper |

on the development of the ideal of |
the ruler from the Roman |

the Carolingian Empires based on| |

Latin primary sources. |

After a summer of relaxation in
a victory garden,~Jean plans to
continue the study of medieval
civilization at Harvard or the
Princeton Institute of Advanced
Study with Dr. E. A. Lowe. She |
might get a job in an office for a'|
year before going on to graduate
work. Although a position with
the O. W. I. or a magazine has
some attraction for her, she also
has a strong inclination towards
the law.

Coming from Minneapolis, Jean
was prepared by the St. Mary’s
Hall, Faribault, Minnesota. At
Bryn Mawr she has held the
Rhoads and Amelia’ Richards
scholarships.. “One of the main
reasons I came to Bryn Mawr was
to go abroad my Junior year—I
still hope to get there,” she said. |
The visiting of friends on a ranch |
in Wyoming is a _ substitute for |
Europe at the present. |

Florence Newman is one of the |
first of the graduating class to be
inducted into the WAVES. She
probably will not be able to find
immediate application of her hon-
ors paper on Elizabethan drama,
but after the war she will either
work in play production or in ad-
vertising.

The course given in drama at
Yale interests her very much, and
she would like to get her M.A.
there. She has already taken a
summer course in advertising at
Columbia.

A graduate of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls, Florence
has spent a great deal of her non-
resident college life on the Paoli
Local. Swimmirtg and bridge are
her favorite hobbies, and she un-
doubtedly has aided in the intro-
duction of that evil ‘influence, a
pack of cards, to the non-resident
room. ;

The Red Cross occgpies her ex-
tra-curricular time’® Starting as |
a stenographer, she now works in,
an “emergency” department which !
is concerned with the sending of ;





charges from the services.



Alumnae Invade Dull,
Exam-Weary Campus |



, Continued from Page One

of English at Bryn Mawr. ‘Thou
Gracious Inspiration was written |
by a member of the class of 1895 |
and Pallas Athene by a member
of 1893. Their weekend, which
included luncheons, picnics, meet-
ings, a dedication, breakfast with
Miss McBride, was highlighted by
an address by Professor Charles
Andrews, the one surviving faculty
member at Bryn Mawr from 1889-
1907, and a Pulitzer Prize winner.
A few of them wonder if they will
survive it all.



Engineering Career
ee Planned by Browne



Continued from Page One i
came to Bryn Mawr from England
where she attended Thomas Parke
and Cheltenham Ladies Colleges.
Leaving England in 1940, she had
first-hand experience of the war.



“We were giving our farewell

nly Aircjactges Spee! ve a





}
|

FLORENCE NEWMAN



War Work, Research
Will Occupy Summer



Continued from Page One
which willybe given here this sum-
mer. Miss Lanman will give the
Analytic Chemistry course for the
Engineering, Science, and Man-
agement War Training division of
the U. 8: 0. EB.

Other activities on campus this
summer include the nursing course,
of which Miss Yaeger will be asso-
ciate administrator, and will be in
charge of the nurses’ recreation.
Miss Kraus will hold her course in
International Relief Administra-
tion here and work on a book. If
the demand is sufficient Mr. and
Mrs. Diez will give a seven-week
course in'elementary German.

Several faculty will be in the
vicinity of Bryn Mawr from pref-
erence or due to gas rationing re-
strictions. Miss Gardiner is stay-
ing here to work in her victory
garden, the Bryn Mawr Hospital,
and the Interceptor Command. Mr.
Broughton will be here also, com-
piling a list of Roman Magis-
trates; Mr. Patterson will be doing
research work on his own. Mr.
Sprague will also stay here most
of the summer finishing his book
on the stage business of Shake-
spearean actors.

Mr. Nahm is polishing his book
on aesthetics which will be pub-
lished by Harpers this summer,
and Mr. Miller’s book, which is the
August Book-of-the-Club selection,
will come out in July. Mr. Velt-
man will complete his book on
Systematic Historical Study.

Mr. MacKinnon plans to go to
his blueberry farm in Maine as
soon as he has finished his present
book. Mr. Weiss also plans to
farm in New England and to finish
his book on ethics. In addition he
will lecture to a group of French

scholars, Les Entretiens de Pon- |,

tigny, at Mt. Holyoke, and be
present at a conference on Science,
Philosophy and Religion, of which
he is a founding member.

Mr. Chew has been appointed
research associate at Huntington
Library, San Marino, California,
where he will investigate problems
in Elizabethan Literature, which
he has previously worked on there.
Some of the faculty plans are
naturally of a secret nature in re-

| gard to the war, and many others

have tentative plans for equally
interesting and valuable work dur-
ing the summer. months.



party the night of the first blitz”

she said.. ‘We just moved to the
shelter and carried on.”
trip to America, she missed the

-excitement of a U-boat attack on

the convoy.

she explained.
corp = od

“T was at dinner,”

MEET AT THE GREEK’S
Tasty Sandwiches

Refreshments - |
Lunches - Dinner



On. the

: LAMPS
&



Degrees Conferred
On Undergraduates



Continued from Pave Three

kee, Wisconsin
A.B. University of Minnesota, to be
conferred, 1943,-;

‘| Department of History

HELEN ADAMS NUTTING of
Northfield, Minnesota
A.B. Carleton College 1940; M.A.

Bryn Mawr College 1942,
Department of Latin
Fellowship in Medieval Studies
ALICE DARGAN JONES of Darling-
ton, South Carolina
A.B, Bryn-Mawr College*1941; M.A.
University of Chicago 1942.
Department of Philosophy
LENORE D. BLOOM of New York
City
A.B. Washington Square College,
New York University, 1940 and M.A.
1941,

e’ = .
Appointments for Foreign
Women

Teaching Fellowships in French
FANITA BLUMBERG of New York |
City
A.B. Doane College 1942.
NICOLE HERRMANN of New York

City
Licence-es-lettres, Ecole des Hautes
Htudes, New Yo.k, to be conferred,
1943.

Teaching Fellowships in German
HiLtpA LUISE RICHARD of New

York City
A.B. Wheaton College, to be con-
ferred, 1943.

ANNELISE THIEMANN of Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania

Student, State School of Social
Work, Germany, 1928-31, and Uni-
versity of Hamburg, 1931-36; M.A.

Bryn Mawr College, to be conferred,
1948.

Graduate Scholarships
Economics:and Politics
LorA Pao-SuN Tone of Hong
Kong, China
A.B. Lingnan University 1941.
Scholarship Under Special
Correlated Program

Scholarship Under Special Corre-
lated Program
HELEN RAE GOLDEN of Duluth,
Minnesota

A.B. University of Minnesota, to be
eonferred, 1948.

English
SHIRLEY SEIFRIED ALLEN of Riv-
er Forest, Illinois
A.B. Carleton College 1942.
MARGARET EVANGELINE WHITE
of Charleston, West Virginia

A.B. Bryn Mawr College, to be con-
ferred, 1948.

Non-Resident Scholarship
JEAN REBECCA, LEHMAN of :Phil-
adelphia

A.B. Wellesley College,
ferred, 1948.

Linguistics

MarIg ELIZABETH LEHM of Mars,
Pennsylvania

A.B. Pennsylvania: State College
1942; M.A. University of North Car-
olina, to be conferred, 1943.

French
RuTH DoMINo of New York City
Ph.D, University of Vienna 1934.

Special Scholarship

ANDREA ELIZABETH BLAKE of

Nashua, New Hampshire

to be con-

A.B, Wheaton College, to be con-
ferred, 1943.
Greek

HESTER ANN CoRNER of Balti-
more, Maryland

A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1942,

History

SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KING of Oak
Park, Illinois

A.B. Carleton College,
ferred, 1943.

ELISABETH ROSA LOESER of Jack- |
son Heights, New York

A.B. Smith College, to be conferred,

19438.

HELEN MARGARET STOCKE of
Kirkwood, Missouri 2

A.B. Carleton College, to.be cén-/|

ferred, 1948.

History of Art:
NARCISSA WILLIAMSON of Mari-
etta, Ohio 'g

A.B. Mariette College 1925;
University of Chicago 1931.

to be con-

M.A.

GIFTS

Inexpensive and Practical

END TABLES
RAG RUGS

Hobson and Owens

Lancaster Avenue

*









Elections
The Ger Club takes

great pleasure in arinouncing
the election of the following
officers for 1943-44:
President: _Mary Susan
Chadwick, ’44.

Vice-President: Penelope
Smith, ’44.

Treasurer: ak Shugg,
44,

A secretary will be elected
in the Fall.

The Philosophy Club takes
pleasure in announcing the
following elections:







President: «Jean Potter,
"45,
Vice-President: Hildreth
Dunn, ’44, :
Latin

CATHERINE CLAY ADAMS of Bal-
timore, Maryland

A.B. Wilson College 1941.

MARY \VIRGINIA LANNING
Canton, Ohio

A.B. Pembroke College, Brown Uni-

versity,,to be conferred, 1943.

Eva» LOUISE PrRIcE of Ashland,
Kentucky

A.B. Duke University,

ferred, 1943.

Social Economy

of

to be con-

Carola Woerishoffer Scholarships

BRURIAH SZAPIRA of Philadel-
phia

B.S. Temple University 1937.

MARIA EvA VARI of Haverford,
Pennsylvania

A.B. University of Louisville, to be

conferred, 1943.

Non-Resident Scholarships
ELLEN SCHEIBERG EDELSTON of
Media, Pennsylvania *

A.B. Berea College 1943.

LucigE MAYER of Philadelphia

Student, University of Berlin 1929-
33, and University of Paris 1938-39;
Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, to be conferred, 1943.

Spanish
ELINOR SYLVIA HILL of Down-

ingtown, Pennsylvania

A.B. Earlham College, to be con-
ferred, 1943.

Scholarship Under Special
Correlated Program

BARBARA BAER of New York City
A.B. Bryn Mawr College, to be con-

ferred, 1943.
.. Friends’ College Scholarship
“FRANCES JEAN BONDHUS of Os-

kaloosa, Iowa

B.S. William Penn College,
conferred, 1948.

Medical Scholarships
Jane V. Meyers Memorial
Medical Scholarships

To be held in the fourth year at
the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine

GENIEANN PARKER PATTON of
Baltimore, Maryland

To be held in the third year at
the College of Physicians and

to be

Surgeons, Columbia Univer-
sity
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KIRK of

Ardmore, Pennsylvania

To be held in the second year at
the Woman’s Medical College
of Pennsylvania

HELEN LIEBER WASSERMAN of
Philadelphia

Hannah E. Longshore Memorial

Medical Scholarship

To be held in the first year at
the Cornell University School
of Medicine

SALLY MATTESON of Cambridge, ;

Massachusetts

BATHING SUITS
COTTONS
TENNIS AND GOLF
DRESSES

@
Gladys Paine Cortright

Ard. 6789 Haverford, Pa.

Class Day Speeches —
Bid Studies Farewell

Continued from Page Two
side of the lumbricus terrestris and
surveyed the sister sciences with
scorn. She reached the conclusion
that ‘a chemistry stink is better
than a biology stink.”

“Sports made me wiat I am to-
day,” ‘shouted Carla Adelt, beat-
ing her chest. Arrayed in a con-
glomeration of athletic equipment,
Carla recounted her trials with re-
quired sports and her four years of
walking, all due to the inefficiency
of the department. “Not many
people know,” Carla said, “that the
walk to Fords and Forrests is not
as long as people think, specially
because there is a method by
which one can float back.”

In a burlap sack and green
greasepaint, Bill Williams named
herself the missing book of T. S.
Eliot. On the Library steps, Bill
said, “The reason I never enter
the Library is that I can never find
any of the books I want”... par-
ticularly the Hygiene books. La-
menting the distressing number of
women in the senior class, the dis-
tribution of Beards, she deviated to
campus animals and the “bellicose
tendencies” exhibited by faculty
children.





1893 Dedicates Vase
As Alumnae Memorial

ae



Continued from Page One
friends. Given by Mr. Emerson,
the vase itself is dated Fifth Cen-
tury B. C.

Mrs. Fletcher was a student of
Greek and the classics while she
was at Bryn Mawr. After grad-
uating, she studied in Greece. She
married an Englishman, Mr.
Harry Fletcher, and lived in Eng-
land until her death. Her class
has already done much to finance
the library, and has partially fur-
nished the seminar in her name.

This dedication was part of the
celebration with which the Class
of 1893 observed its fiftieth anni-
versary. An exhibition of pictures
of Bryn Mawr from 1893 to 1900
was on display in the art lecture
room after Miss McBride’s tea-on
Saturday afternoon.





Rene -- Marcel
French Hairdresser

853 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 2060

cane















Hand Made
Mexican Jewelry

For Graduation







Mexican Shop

69 St. James Place
| Ardmore, Pa.














FROM 151 COLLEGES



are now enrolled at Katharine Gibbs,
training to do their share for victo
in important secretarial positions, and,
incidentally, insuring their own eco-
nomic safety in post-war days. Courses
exclusively for college women begin
July 6 and Sept. 21. Send for book-
let, ‘‘Gipsps Girts AT Work.”

Kath vi Gibbs.



SECRETARIAL
BOSTON—90 MARLBOROUGH ST.
\ NEW. YORK—230 Park Avenue! J







Compliments of :
JEANNETT’S



Bryn Mawr, Pa.