6

Page Six ‘Wednesday, March 24, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Bryn

Mawr Fencers Defeat Barnard;

End Of Season Finds Team Unheateri

Gymnasium, March 20.—Bryn
Mawr met Barnard College in the
_ final fencing match of the year and
made a clean sweep of both the
Varsity and Junior Varsity events,
6-3, 5-4, respectively.
. On the Varsity team, Caroline

Morgan won her bouts -three to
nothing, Alicia Gardner lost one
and took two, and Lynn Fain took
one and lost two. Junior Varsity
accomplished the following: Ginger
Mee, won one, lost two; Mary El-
len Klock, won two, lost one; Alice
Baer, won two, lost one.

For the Barnard team, this was
the only fencing match of. the year,
as they do not ordinarily . fence in
competition. As-a result, their first
and second teams were of very
much the same calibre. Because of
this, bryn Mawr’s Junior Varsity
faced a much harder fight than did
tne. Varsity.. They came through,
nowever, very well.

Barnard displayed a variety of
styles, using predominantly the
French, with one fencer using the
italian style employed by.-the -Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania team in
their bouts with Bryn Mawr. A
lunging, vigorous style was noted
in one of the Barnard second team
tencers; Pluskse, which tended té
tie up her opponent, and made her
a dangerous fencer...

With Saturday’s match, Bryn

Mawr made a fine ending to the}

year’s fencing season.

Caroline Morgan Wins
Amateur Match
In Fencing

By Carol. Bradley, ’57



As she was gasping for breath
after a fencing match with Bar-
nard College, I approached Caro-
line Morgan, otherwise known as
“Morgy,” for an interview on her
victory in the Amateur Fencers’
League of America competitions.
The occasion was her winning of
the Opens matches in the Philadel-
phia - Division,

Morgy stared, said, “why inter-
view me?” and proceeded to. an-
swer questions. Turns out that the
reason she entered the Opens this
year is that she had taken first
place in the Novice and Junior









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competitions two years ago and
could not be eligible for anything
else except the Opens. The opposi-
tion is stiff in such a match, fea-
turing the best amateur fencers of
the Philadelphia area.

Morgy started fencing several
years ago, at the Farmington
School, under the direction of Mau-
rice Grasson, the brother of Bryn
Mawr’s fencing instructor, Mrs.
Gordon. She fenced here in her
Sophomore year only, but last year
took three months’ instruction in
Paris. Morgy is a Senior now, and
will mot be fencing here any more,
but she intends to do club. fencing
in New York after graduation,

Her interests have not been con-

fined to fencing at Bryn Mawr. She

was stage manager for both her
Freshman Show and Maids and
Porters Show, and has done work
on. various other shows in College
Theatre since. This fall, she was
stage manager with Terry Osma
for the Bryn Mawr production of
Lillian Hellman’s “The Little
Foxes.”

work in New York City after she
graduates this spring, with an eye
to going abroad again eventually.

ENGAGEMENTS

Cornelia &. Claxton to John
Smyley

‘Loewe.
Susan D. Rule ’54, to Thomas T.
‘Milber.

Sarah Johnes to Basset S. Win-
mill.

_ MARRIAGES
Mary V. Johnson to J. B. Jeffer
Jr.
Bernice Robinson to Dr.
Loewenstiert :
Beverly Maynard to Alexander
Jeffers Jr.

Fritz

Morgy plans to go into museum [*

Zita P. Levine to Leonard PS:

Mr. Conyers Read Ends
History-Lécture Series
Continued from Page 1

did, and then dropped out of the
hunt club.
Mr. Read then: gave an account

of some of the sources for his own
research into Elizabethan times.
Some of the best places to refer to
are the Round Room of the Public
records office, and the collections of
Lansdowne, Sloan and their con-
temporaries in the British Museum.

In the University Library, the
Bodleian Essays, containing a let-
ter in.code from Walsingham cdn-
cerning the Spanish Armada, sup-
plied an aid to Mr. Read in his re-
search for material on Walsing-
ham,

Mr. Read stressed town and
local libraries, and private collec-
tions as invaluable. Portraiture,
to -give vivid characterizations of
personages is a great help.

Mr. Read also stated that the re-
searcher should find and stick to
one good professor in history. That
way the will not be:in danger of
becoming ‘helplessly. confused, and
will find “a friend for life.”

fee

Do you like sports?
Do you enjoy writing?. -%

Leave a schedule of
your free hours in the
NEWS Room.





Freshmen Win Interclass Swim Meet
With 37.5 Points; Senior’ Score Close

By Mimi Collins, ’57

The Class of 1957 put aside all
deverance for age and swam their
hardest to capture the annual In-
terclass Swimming Meet with a to-
tal of 37.5 points. Seniors forged
ahead of the Juniors, who racked
up 27 points, to take second place
honors witha grand total of 30.5,
while Sophomores brought up the

‘rear with 19 points. <

The Meet was actually closer
than the score indicates, since both
Freshman and Senior teams took
two firsts and one second place.
Freshmen swam to victory in the
Freestyle Relay and Seniors cop-
ped the medley relay, which tallied
ten points for each class. By tak-
ing first in the backcrawl, ’57 ran
neck and neck with the Seniors
who were blue ribbon winners in
the breaststroke, each thus adding
six points to their respective
scores. A ‘second in the ‘breast-
stroke for the freshmen and a sec-
ond in the freestyle for Seniors,
tied the score at 20-20 going into
the-diving events.

Joan Kuchai won the diving for
the ‘Sophomores with. ease, while
Senior Phoebe Bell, too stubborn
to cede the fight, tied ’57’s Mo
Gibbs with 3.5 points.

Strangely enough, the. deciding

factor of the meet can be consid-| § |

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in the medley relay, whigh gleaned
them six points. The placing in all
other events cancels out with -the,
exception of a”oné point freshman
lead.

Capturing first place honors for.
the freshmen in the freestyle relay
were Mimi Machado, Natalie Starr,
Judy Scott, and Roxanne Spiller.
Unfortunately the time wasn’t -re-
corded. First place in-the back-
crawl went to Jan Thompson, ’57,
whose time was 17.7,

Senior Victorious

Swimming for the victorious
Seniors in the medley relay were
Debbie Jordan, Phoebe Bell, and
Terry Osma, with a time of 51.5.
Phoebe Bell also took first place in
the breaststroke, time 18.0.

Second place winners were: free=

‘style, Terry Osma, ’54, time 14.2;

breaststroke, Sandy Stoeger, ’57,
time 20.5; backcrawl, Nancy Tep-
per, 55, time 18.0; and medley and
freestyle relays, Nancy - Tepper,
Chris Rockefeller, and Mary Kel-
logg, time 56.2 and 1:08.7, respec-
tively.



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