4

&

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.