College news, May 31, 1955

Mr. Harry L. Case
Robin Road
Fountain City, Tenn.





d noe Trustees of
VOL. LI, NO. 25 Bryn Mawr College, 1955

College Confers 124 A.B.’s; 37 Receive Higher =
Rodgers, Preston and McMichael Awarded Major Prizes

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, TUESDAY, MAY 31, _19§5 PRICE 20 CENTS



Thomas Essay Prize,

Corner Prize
Awarded

Ann Harris McMichael has been
awarded this year’s M. Carey
Thomas Essay Prize. Ann, an
English major, won the award for
her honors paper on “The Quality
of ‘Mercy in Ford’s Plays.”

The M. Carey Thomas Essay
Prize is given annually to the sen-
ior writing the best essay.

Corner Prize
The Hester Ann Corner Prize
. for distinction in Literature has
been awarded this year to Cather
ine Rodgers’and Patricia Preston.

The prize is awarded every.second | ,

year to a junior or senior, on the
recommendation of the chairmen
of the departments of Classics,
English, and modern foreign tan-
guages. The prize is given in the
memory of Hester Ann Corner of
the class of 1942.

Catherine, an English major, and
Pat, a Spanish major, will both
graduate this year with Honors.
Catherine also holds a Fullbright
Fellowship,



The News regrets that it is
unable to print the name of the
winner of this year’s European
Fellowship. This name was not
disclosed before the News went

to press.







Graduates Receive
Honor Degrees

The following seniors will re-
ceive their degrees with Honors in
special subjects:

Classical Archaeology: Ann Kon-
rad Knudsen.

Economics: Judith Kate Hay-
wood, Constance Mary Hicks.

English: Elizabeth Christine
Fischer, Ann Ashton Fosnocht,
Margot Sofia Liljencrants, Ann
Harris McMichael, Catherine Rod-
gers,

French: Nancy Elizabeth Fuh-
rer.

Greek: Nancy Jane Degenhardt.

History: Ann Lebo Dyke, Lyte
Armistead Mitchell, Eleanor Steph-
ens Small, Sara Ann Winstead, Ur-

‘sula Ann Wolff,

~~ History of Art: Nancy Acheson | ~~~

Houghton, Irene Marsha Peirez,
Emily S. Rauh.

Latin: Lidia Wachsler.

Mathematics: Jessica Dragon-
ette, Martha Becket Walton.

Philosophy: Elizabeth Ida Klupt,
Joyce Elizabeth Mitchell.
’ . Political Science: Elaine Sartori
Ewer, Anne Rita -Mazick, Jane
* Strickler Miller, Ann Hart Robin-
- gon.
Psychology: Elaine Bernice Al-*
ter,
Russian: Judith Russell Catlin.
_ Sociology -'Anthropology: Joan
raion Plotkin.
Spanish: Lois Elva Beekey, Pat-
ricia Ann Preston.







Artist's sheiiteh of the n new aryn:d Mawr College | Science Conk which will occupy ta acres

on the campus.

When completed, it will be the first center in a women’s college for students

in science at all levels from the first year to the Ph. D. The architects are the Philadelphia firm

of Martin, Stewart and Noble.



President McBride discussed
plans for the new science center
on campus at today’s commence-
ment exercises. The project will
cost about $1,600,000. ©

When completed, the center will
be the first in any women’s col-
lege for students in science at all
levels from the first year to the
Ph.D. It will occupy nearly four
acres of the 70-acre campus and
will bring together the college’s
full program of teaching and re-
search in biology, chemistry, geol-
ogy, mathematics and physics. .

Planning for the center is the
result of Bryn Mawr’s 15 years of
experience in developing a_pro-



gram of coordinated teaching in
the sciences and mathematics. In
the new layout of buildings, de-
partments that function together
will. share expensive equipment
necessary for interrelated work
and duplication of libraries will be
reduced to a minimum.

The proposed building program
provides for two new units to be
added to the present unit, Park
Hall, built in 1938, which now
houses the chemistry and geology
departments. A three-story struc-
ture will be built for the biology
department and another for the
mathematics and physics depart-
ments.



65 Students Receive Degrees With

Distinction, Five Summa Cum Laudes

The following Seniors will re-
ceive their degrees with. distinc-
tion:

Summa eum lauda

Judith Russell Catlin

Nancy Jane Degenhardt

Catherine Rodgers

Lidia Wachsler

Martha Becket Walton
Magna cum Taude ~~
Elaine Bernice Alter
Lois Elva Beekey
Sidney de Shazo Callahan
Jéssica Dragonette
Elizal Southall Edwards
Marjory Hofmann Fair

Ann Ashton Fosnocht ee

Diane Druding Fuhrer
Sarah Bird Grant

Anne Mowbray Haywood
Constance Hicks -

Ann Konrad Knudsen
Ellen Drews Kristensen
Laura Claar Maioglio
Ann Harris McMichael
Irene Marsha Peirez ©
Carolyn Blau Perot
Ann Hart Robinson
Eleanor Stephens Small



Jane Morris Weiss
Sara Ann Winstead
Cum laude
Alice Lea Baer
Anneke Blohm
Mary Berkley Bowie
Charlotte Fredricka
Busse
Mildred Yuhua Chang
“Mary Jane Parke Chubbuck
Ann Lebo Dyke
Elaine Sartori Ewer
Diana Fackenthal
Elizabeth Christine Fischer
Jane Follett
Silba Marianne Frischauer
~Naney Elizabeth-Fuhrer
Abigail Elsey Gilbert

S

Annette

~-gElizabeth Palmer Gordon

Margaret Rumsey Hall
Judith Kate Haywood

Julia Heimowitz

Nancy Acheson Houghton
Cynthia Standish Josselyn
Beverly Jeffers Kennard
Elizabeth Ida Klupt

Deborah Katz Lieberman
Margot Sofia Liljencrants
Continued on Page 4, Col. 5



Miss McBride Discusses Plans For Science Building;
|Will Contain Facilities For’ Science Teaching, Research’

The biology building, which will
cost about $900,000, will contain
besides laboratories and classrooms
for regular work, special labora-
tories for teaching microbiology,
biochemistry and anatemy, -a lec-
ture hall seating 125, a library,
and an isotope room for storing
and processing radioactive com-
pounds.

The physics and mathematics
building will have laboratories lo-
cated below ground level in which
the precise control of temperature
and humidity necessary for mod-
ern physical research can be main-
tained. The plans also call for lab-
oratories and classrooms on the
upper floors, an optics laboratory,
a lecture hall and a library in this

‘unit, which will cost about $700,-

000.

President McBride announced
preliminary gifts of $200,000 to-
ward the center. “The building
program will be accelerated,” she
said, “because of the crowding in
all buildings in the College and be-
cause of the effort to put the
teaching of science on the best pos-
sible basis in view of the demand
for highly qualified personnel.”

“Present shortages of scientists)

prepared to undertake basic re-
search or teaching are known to be
serious,” President McBride went
on to say, “and there is evidence
that they will be come more criti-
cal. Teachers of science are in
such short supply that the educa-
tion of future scientists is threat-
ened.”

Miss McBride also said that pro-
portionately large numbers of
Bryn Mawr students studied in sci-
ence or mathematics. A _ recent
survey showed that one quarter of
all Ph.D.’s at Bryn Mawr. were tak-
en in science. A study of occupa-
tions showed that teaching was the
most frequent choice of Bryn
Mawr graduates holding A.B.’s,

| M.A.’s,. or Ph.D.’s.



Miss McBride Speaks
At Graduation
Exercises

Bachelor of Arts degrees were
conferred on 124 members of the
Class of 1955 at Bryn Mawr’s 67th
Commencement exercises this
morning. Higher degrees were giv-
en to 37 men and women in the
graduate school.

President. McBride was the Com-
mencement speaker at the cere-
mony, held at 11:00 in Goodhart
Hall.

Major Subject, Biology:

Barbara Just Borneman

Madeleine De Ropp

June Rita Edelman

‘Marjory Hofmann Fair

Lois Marshall

Natalie Lorraine Rothenberg

Eva Marianne Schur
Major subject, Chemistry:

‘Mildred Yuhua Chang

Anne Mowbray Haywood

Carolyn Blau Perot
Major subject,

Classical Archaeology:

Patricia Carol Feeny

Ann Konrad Knudsen

Dorothy Soo Mun Shaw

Major Subject, Economics:
Alice Lea Baer
Judith Kate Haywood
Constance Mary Hicks

Major subject, English: '
Sarah Handy Edwards Baltzell
Lisa Blau
Charlotte

Busse

Mary Olive Byrnes
Sidney deShazo Callahan
Barbara Jo Drysdale
Elizabeth Christine Fischer
Ann Ashton Fosnocht
Elizabeth Palmer Gordon
Sarah Bird Grant
Margaret Rumsey Hall
Lydia Longstreth Hunt
Cynthia Standish Josselyn
Barbara Jeffers Kennard
Isobel Young Killough
Emelyn Story Ewer Kirkland
Margot Sofia Liljencrants
Janet Elizabeth ‘Lill
Ann Harris McMichael
Mary Jane Oatfield
Catherine Rodgers
Rosemary Ryan Rudstrom
Martha Caroline Warram
Janet Warren
Joan Paula Wolfe

Major subject, French:
Mary Berkley Bowie
Alexandra O’Neill Davies
Diane Druding Fuhrer
Nancy Elizabeth Fuhrer
Suzanne Margaret Hiss
Carol Eckley Hopkins
Susannah Gaines Lucas
Mary Dione Ritch
Elizabeth Elliott Warren
Major subject, Geology:
Gracemary Elizabeth Denegar
Major subject, German:
Anneke Blohm
Major subject, Greek:
Nancy Jane Degenhardt
Major subject, History:
Ann Lebo Dyke
Elizabeth South Hall Edwards
Abigail Elsey Gilbert
Agatha Ashton Gray
Ellen Drews Kristensen
Lyte Armistead Mitchell
Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

Fredericka Annette






m

Page Two



THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914

Published weekly d the College Year (except during Than
and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks)
interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore,
Pa., and B Mawr Colegs,
The Co News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part, without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.

ving,
the

EDITORIAL BOARD
Marcia Case,

TN isk vin tc oén chasse Reeder ereunese ees ‘57
A iiedinccisreicctsececseccdbwercssceseeees Epsey Cooke, ‘57
Managing Editor ............ cc cesecere cesses veeennes Carol Hansen, ‘57
5s HN bn Fie bape do OVER BNO bee e es see Ruth Rasch, ‘57
SORE POPE EE OR ELT T ET CORTE TERRE Molly Epstein, ‘56
EDITORIAL STAFF }
Pavla Dunaw ‘58; Marcia Goldstone, “56; Anna Kisselgoff, ‘58; Joan
Parker, ‘57 (A.A. Representative); Helen Sagmaster, ‘58; Leah Shanks, ‘56;

Catharine Stimpson, ‘58; Harriette Solow, ‘56; Elizabeth Warren, ‘55 (Alliance
Representative); Joan Havens, ‘56; Judy Mellow, ‘57 (League Representative);
Suzanne Jones, ‘57 (Music Reporter).

Staff Photographers .................. Sue Myers, ‘58 — Amy Heinel, ‘56
Business Manager .........% 12.0 scseesc cess ceees Gloria Strohbeck, ‘57
Associate Business Ma “RSE STR! 1. SS SERGE RR Virginia Gavian, ‘57
Business Staff: Annavelle Williams, ‘56; Rachel Epstein, ‘57, Christine Wallace,
"57, f

Subscription Manager ........2..cscceccbeccsvcess Lucille Lindner, ‘57
Subscription Board: Effie Ambler, ‘58; Rhoda Becker, ‘58; Elena Constantin-
ople, ‘58; Joann Cook, ‘58; Connie Demis, ‘58; Jennie Hagen, ‘57; Polly

Kleinbard, ‘58; Sue Levin, ‘58; Marion: Perret, ‘58; Anne Schaefer, ‘58.
Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00. Subscriptions may begin at
any time.’ Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.

+



Goodbye And Good Luck

To the Class of 1955—goodbye and good luck. We can-
nét “evaluate” your college education for you—to-: tell you
what it has meant to you or what it should have meant to
you. An education is an individual affair, which is not sum-
med up in statistics, or averages, or newspaper editorals.
What we sincerely hope is that your degree does not mark
the “beginning” of life, or the “end” of life, but a step to new
and even more worthwhile experiences than you received at
Bryn Mawr.

Time For A Change

After a period of experimentation and “agonizing re-
appraisal,” and after listening to a great many criticisms and
a number of compliments, the News has reached the decision
to make a change in its policy and journalistic style.

This change, although still in the planning stage, is the.

result of a great deal of thoughtful consideration—the intent

of which is to publish the best possible paper on the Bryn

Mawr campus.

We feel a newspaper’s ultimate value can only be judged
in terms of its effect on and role in its present surroundings.
Whatever value it may have as an historical record, or as
a means of reporting events to “outsiders” can only be sec-
ondary.

With this in mind, we have surveyed the situation and
come up with some not-too-astounding conclusions. The first
of these is that any weekly newspaper on a small campus

faces the.very real problem of a shortage of “news.” Unlike

a large university, a smaller campus naturally has less news
in the first place, and what there is travels more quickly and
thoroughly. A weekly newspaper finds itself behind the
times—rather than printing “scoops,” it often merely sums
up what everyone already knows.

The second conclusion is that at Bryn Mawr the problem
is aggravated by the fact that most activities and campus
interest in the activities are even more limited than else-
where. We feel that this in truth is a “thinking rather than
doing” campus. What Bryn:Mawrters think about is open
to debate—but at least the potential for constructive and
critical thinking is very much alive. It is by presenting the
opinions of a number of students, hoping at the same time
to arouse interest in those who have no opinions on certain
subjects, that we feel the News can become an exciting and

* valuable—if not perfect—publication.

What we plan to do next year is to greatly increase crit-
ical writing in the paper.
umns such articles as theatre and book reviews, comments
on the political scene, random opinions.on anything of inter-
est to the college community. We hope, perhaps once a month,
to devdte two pages of an issue to the discussion—by stu-
dents and professors—of some problem pertinent to Bryn
Mawr, for instance, its educational system, or social orente

ization.
~~ ~What will these additions replace? Certainly the cover-
age of a great number of spdeches on campus, although we|

hope to increase the scope of so-called “advances” on-speak-
ers. Certinly not the reviews of plays, musical events, news
of interest to the campus that can be reported best and most

completely through the newspaper.
- These plans are of course tentative. They are aims, and

may not be immediate achievements. But we did not want|

_ to end the college year with a summation of any past achieve-|
3 -when we would rather point with enthusiasm and an-|

ciation tothe ming fal.





We hope to have as regular col-

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Tuesday, May 31, 1955



Letters to the Editor



WBMC Manager Announces Next Year’s Plans;
Includes Wiring Of Pems, Rock, And Denbigh

To all those interested in listen-
ing to the radio:

How many students at Bryn
Mawr have listened to WBMC this
year? Unfortunately very few.
But the staff of the radio station
has continued with its admirable
work; broadcasting a large variety
of programs in the. traditional
high standard of our station. It
has been owing to a number of
faults in our wiring system that
much of the campus has not been
able to listen in to us.

Since we have been able to lo-
cate these faults, next fall during

Freshman week and the following

week-ends, with the kind help of
Haverford College, we are plan-

ning to rectify these. By the time
that College opens, Pembroke East
and West, Rockefeller and Denbigh
should be able to tune in to 580
with good results. Then if the



weather is still like this, don’t be
surprised to see us digging our
way from Denbigh to Merion the
next weekend! It seems likely that
if our finances are good we shall
be able to reach Radnor by the end
of the year.

With the promise of a good lis-
tening audience I sincerely hope
that hext year we shall be seeing
all our old staff members, and a
large number of new ones.. Every-
one is welcome whether she has

had experience or not. We should’

be very pleased, if you feel that
you do not have time to join the
staff, that you make some sugges-
tions about what you would like to
hear at 580 on your AM dial.
With very best wishes from the
Board of WBMC for a wonderful
summer.
Yours sincerely, -
Elizabeth B. Thomas,
Station Manager.



ltalian Movie ‘Romeo And Juliet’
“Exquisitely’’ Done; Acting Superb

Renato Castellani, with his di-
rection of the Italian version of
“Romeo and Juliet,” has created a
show with unlimited appeal for the
twentieth century audience.
Awarded the grand prize at the
Venice Film Festiva] this year, the
movie is a masterpiece of exquis-
ite detail and glowing splendor.

Although lacking many of
Shakespeare’s immortal lines, the
film moved so briskly that the
omissions were more than made up
for. Most notable of the lines left
out was Mercutio’s famous “Queen
Mab” speech, a modification which
the English writers particularly
criticized.

Made in Veroma and Venice the
movie has hardly been equaled for
sheer spectacle. The authentic set-
tings in the ancient monastery on
the island of San Francisca del De-
serto near Venice and in the Col-
onnade of Verona’s San Zeno Mag-

giore Church help particularly to

bring the three-hundred-and-fifty-
year-old tragedy to life. The cos-
tumes were near perfection, and in
the ballroom scene Julia stood out
beautifally in her white satin gown
in contrast with the red dresses of
the other women.

All of the principals were little-
known English actors. Susan Shen-
tall played Juliet and Laurence



Harvey, Romeo. Apart the» were
good; together they were magnifi-
cent.

Susan looked just young enough
for the part of Juliet. Her plati-
num blond hair and sweet. face
gave the desired effect of “sweet
innocence,” while her acting re-
vealed an amazing feeling for deep
emotional expression.

Laurence was a clever, amorous
and tragic Romeo. He was clever
in the ballroom scene, which was
tastefully done, when he met Ju-
liet. He could not have been more
amorous on the balcony and the
tragic suicide scene had the effect
of completing his character.

The supporting actors all did)

their jobs well. Especially notable
was the portrayal of Friar Lau-
rence.

Trueblood Speaks

The Rev. Mr. Trueblood spoke on
“Prudence Is Not a Christian Vir-
tue” at Baccalaureate Service Sun-
day night in Goodhart. Mr. True-
blood is Chief of Religious Infor-
mation of the United States Infor-
mation Agency.

The Rt. Revs Walter H. Gray,
Bishop of the Diocese of Connecti-
cut, delivered the prayer at Com-
mencement. ?



Life Of Alaskan
Indians Pictured
In Photo Exhibit

An exhibit of the photographs
taken on the ethnological and ar-
cheological fields trips to Yakuta
Alaska is now being shown on the
second floor of the library. These
pictures were taken in the summer
of 1939 and 1952 and in the winter
and spring of 1954.

Among. the most. striking pic-
tures “in the exhibit were those of
the snow covered Alaskan land-
scapes. Also interesting are the
pictures of the natives and their
children, some in native and some
in European dress.

This settlement on the Guld
Coast of Alaska is the home of the
Tlinglit Indians. 250 live there
now, descendants of 600 ancestors
who form the northernmost settle-

ment of the tribe. Pictures of In-
dian masks, art, and clothes show
the life and culture of these In-
dians.

Society was changed by the in-
troduction of a salmon cannery /in
1902. The operations of salmon
fishing and the salmon cannery are
shown in these pictures. A picture
of a member of the expedition fish-
ing for seaweed is included, with a
caption which assures the viewer
that it tastes quite good when eat-
en mixed with salmon eggs.

These Indians are now a back-
water people, poor and unable eith-
er to plan for the future or to re-
turn to the happy days of the last
century.

MARRIAGES
Sarane Barker Hickox to Walter
Lind Ross II.

ENGAGEMENTS

Harriette R. Solow to Howard
H. Haubenstock.

Ann Ayers Brittain to Bennett
Cushman Porteous.

Gray Gustafson to Dr. Donald

R. Reisfield.

Betty-Ann Cerruti to Frederick
J. Tritschler.

Beatrice Freeman to Donald A.
Fink. -

Ann Shocket to Robert A. Bux-
baum,









Goodhart Hall — Scene of Today's Graduation


M.A, Ph.D and

$

Tuesday, May 31, 1955 :

THE COLDEGE NEWS

Page Three



Brun Mawr Awards Thirty-Seven

Doctor of Philosophy

Claireve Grandjouan, of Glen
Cove, New York.

Subject: Classical Archaeology.

Helen H. Bacon, of Peace Dale,
Rhode Island.

Subjects: Greek and Latin Lit-
erature,

Barbara Lenore Stiachon: of Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin.

Subjects: Greek and Latin Lit-
erature.

Doris Silk Goldstein, of Flush-
ing, New York.

Subjects: Modern European His-
tory and Modern Political Theory.

Helen Jeannette Dow, of Ottawa,
Canada.........

Subject: History of Art.

Doris M. Taylor, of Noblesville,
Indiana.

Subjects: Latin and Ancient His-
tory.

Georgiana W. Scovil,
hamton, New York.

Subjects: Physics and Mathe-
matics. ~

Demetrius S. Iatridis, of Athens,
Greece.

Subject: Social Economy.

Master of Arts

Jane Elizabeth Derbyshire, of
Oreland, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Biology.

Marilyn R. Loeb,
phia, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Biology.

Nan Shieh, of Taipei, Taiwan.

Subject: Chemistry.

Cheng-Hsia Wang,
Taiwan.

Subject: Chemistry.

Mary Bernadette Sheehan, of
Collingdale, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Economics.

of Bing-

of Philadel-

of Taipei,

Ruth Muriel Tallman, of Spring-

field, Pennsylvania,

Subject: Economics.

Lucy Victoria Tyl, of Hunting-
don Valley, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Education and Psychol-
ogy.

Rosalie Calhoun Elliott, of Rose-
mont, Pennsylvania.

Pca Education and Sociol-



M.S.S. Degrees

Elsie Wilhelmina Kemp, of Bal-
t.more, Maryland.

Subject: English.

Urmilla Khanna, of Delhi, India.

Subject: English,

Johanna Gertrud Edith Mettke,
of Berlin, Germany.

Subject: English.

Rose Abendstern, of New. York,
New York.

Subject: French. tM

Walter Richard Wagner, of 7
Mawr, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Geology.

Araxie Betty Temoyan, of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania,

Subject: German.

Amy Jean Wocko, of Wilming-
ton, Delaware.

Subject: German.

Mary Jupenlaz, of Elmira, New
York.

Subjects: German and English.

Lydia Halle, of New York, New
York.

Subjects: Latin.and Greek.

Martha Elaine Williams, of
Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

Subject: Philosophy.

Kathleen Swat Hoon Chan, of
Rangoon, Burma.

Subject: Psychology.

Dorothy Counselman Selby, of
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,

Subjects: Psychology and Social.
Economy.

Master of Social Service

Janet Maclaren Chance, of
Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Elizabeth Black Emlen, of Hav-
erford, Pennsylvania.

Jane Robinson Heller, of Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania.

Dorothy Louise Kelley, of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Margrit Meyer, of Konnarock,
Virginia.

Janice B. Schulman,
Mawr, Pennsylvania.

Carol Scholz Snow, of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.

Mary Joan Tascher, of Missoula,
Montana.

Anne Regina Westerfield, of,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.



Fullbrights Awarded To Five Seniors;

Catlin And Fuhrer Also Receive Prizes Enjoy Reunions

five Bryn Mawr seniors have
won Fullbright Fellowships, and
one has been awarded a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship. The five Full-
bright winners are Martha Walton,
Ann-dێnudsen, Nancy Degenhardt,
Catherine Rodgers, and Lois Mar-
shall. Judith Catlin is the holder
of the Woodrow Wilson Fellow-
ship.

Martha plans to study mathe-
matics at the University of Nancy
in France. Ann and Nancy both
plan to study archaeology at the
American School of Classical Stud-
ies in Athens, Greece. Catherine
and Lois will both be in England,
Catherine studying English at St.
Hilda’s College, University of Ox-
ford, and Lois studying biology at
Newnham College, University of
Cambridge.

Judy will pursue her studies in
Russian ‘at the Harvard Russian
Institute.



Nancy Fuhrer of Philadelphia,
a’ member of the graduating class
at: Bryn Mawr, has been declared
winner of an Honorable Mention
Award in Vogue magazine’s 20th'



try competed in Vogue’s 20th Prix’
de Paris. The participating sen-
iors completed two quizzes of four.
questions each, using Vogue as a
“textbook”. The quiz questions ‘and
the material upon which they were:
based appeared in Vogue. Stu-'
dents who satisfactorily answered
these two quizzes were eligible to.
write a 1500-word thesis on one of!
the topics which appeared in the!
February 1, 1955 Americana Issue;
of Vogue.

Seniors Pick Their |

PermanentOfficers

The members of the Class of 55
have announced their permanent,
class officers. Ann Fosnocht, pres-'
ident of Self-Gov has been elected)

Fpresident; Wendy Ewer, president

of Undergrad, reunion manager;
and Charlotte Busse, vice-presi-'
dent of the senior class, recording,
secretary. The two collectors are;
Nancy Houghton and Gretchen!
, Vanderploeg, vice - presidents of!

Sait Cov and Passi Tespect-||

ely. A special position of p per-
, manent class song mistress was

Prix de Paris career contest for! created for Leslie Kaplan, ‘song’

ce seniors. Nancy received mistress of the senior class. —

$25 and an Award of Merit. |

In addition, she will receive top

‘day ‘of classes.

of Bryn’
|Mora (a “negative thinker”), Mr.

| Professor of Anthroj
Jon “Ethnographic: Field Work in



Seniors Celebrate
Class Day ‘’Rites”’

The seniors went through their
traditional Class Day ritual on Fri-
day, May 13, to celebrate their last
With musical as-
|sistance from their classmates,
several of the seniors presented
skits in front of Taylor, Dalton,
the gym, and the library, depicting
various aspects of their Bryn
Mawr, careers.

VS,

On Taylor steps, Elaine Alter,
| wearing a bathrobe and carrying a
towel and flashlight, described sev-
eral notable events of the past
year which were ably pantomimed
by Sue. Hiss and Ellie Small.
Among the highlights were the ad-
vent of the inch worms on campus,
the institution of an academic hon-
or system, “emergency. doubles,”
the closing of the. Penn House,
campus marriages, and no straw-
berries at May Day breakfast.

Perched on a window at Dalton
were Maddie de Ropp, Bobbie
Borneman, and Eva Schur. Wear-
ing raincoats and wielding mops,
they described the results of a gi-
gantic flood in Dalton. Their tale
of woe~was set to the tune of
“Noah’s Ark.”

Fair Lady Saved

In front of the gym, Catie Rodg-
ers and Chris Fischer presented
the melodrama, “Fair Lady Saved
in One Scene.” Catie received a por-
tant saying “help” from Chris, who
was marooned on top of the gym,
unable to pass her swimming test
and gain a degree. Gallant Catie
supplied her with a sheepskin, and
then accepted her invitation to
“Come up and see me sometime.”

The problem of filling the two
empty niches above the library
door was next considered by Sue
Lucas and Lyte Mitchell. While
Sue read their qualifications, Lyte
impersonated in turn Mr. Ferrater-

MacGregor, Mrs. Manning (who
has “droned on for many years”),
Mr. Sprague (a green lampshade

| over his head), Mr. Werner Skert-
| off, and Mrs. Sprague on a bicycle.

It was finally decided that only

| Miss McBride would fill the bill.

Twelve Clas Classes

Twelve classes have been: hold-
ing reunions at Bryn Mawr over
the past weekend, The reunions of
the classes of 1900, 1905,: 1909,
1925, 1926, 1927, 1944, 1945, 1946,
1947, 1958, and 1954 began on Sat-
urday, May 28, and will continue
through a luncheon on Dalton
Green at 1:00 today.

On Saturday, Frederica de La-
guna, class of’ 1927’and Associate
logy, spoke

Alaska.” The occasion was the
Bryn Mawr Club of Philadelphia
Luncheon. in the.

The Annual. Meeting of the
Alumnae Association was also held
Saturday afternoon in Goodhart.

A luncheon for all reunion class-
es was held on Sunday in the
Deanery.

_Alumnae_also attended numer-|

ousclass breakfasts, Juncheons,
dinners; and picnies, and had the
opportunity: to attend Garden Par-
ty, Baccalaureate Service, and

Commencement exercises,

Two special features of reunion |
were an exhibition. of paintings
and books by the Class of 1905, in
the Common Room, and a sale for
|| the benefit of the Sota



“Comsieration for'a job on one ot ff f

the Conde Nast publications:
mour, , Vogue, House &’ Garden,’
Vogue \ Pattern Book and Vogue
Knitting Book.

This" year more than 1,200 eon-
testants the graduating.class-

es of colleges throughout the coun-

Feed lak Pa




wits

OF Ft

eeebbabehibihebbaabiniel oe hk



4



‘Counterpoint Contains “Extensive

Selection” of Poetry and Stories

especially contributed

by Gail Ames, ’55
The Spring Counterpoint pre-
sents a varied and extensive selec-
tion of poetry and short stories in
an. attractively-covered issue. It
is especially interesting to be able
to read the prize stories and poems,
but the editorial board has not
limited itself to the presentation
of writing already recognized, but
has chosen, to its advantage, sev-

eral experimental. pieces.

Stories. Excellent

The two stories by Donnie
Brown are excellently styled with
good management of detail, and
accurate, sensitive description of
the natural beauty of the tropical
landscape, with a minimum. of plot.
“Car'line” comes across as a more
successful story than “A Mussel
for a Dry Stone” owing to the
caréful and convincing description
of the three children dawdling with
a bottle of soda pop ‘for their
grandmother.

“Banana Bark,” by Nancy Fuh-
rer, takes as theme the temptation
of man and retribution of the gods
against those who do not observe
their religious commandments—in
this case; the dietary restrictions
of a Roman Catholic husband dur-
ing Lent, and his Indian wife,
whose priestly ancestors were for-
bidden to eat the bark of the ba-
nana tree, at the pain of becoming.
changed into leopards. The myth-,
ica] elements of the plot are not
balanced by the rather haphazard
characterization of husband and
wife, though the devices. used at
the beginning to signal the wife’s
transformation are effective.

The two poems done by Connie
Horton, one untitled, the other
“Meditation, While Looking at th
City on a Blue Evening,” are well
phrased, and are enriched by sharp’
images describing the evening. In:
“Meditation,” the language is par
ticularly memorable and_ phrases:
like “long-armed mind” are strik-,
ing.

Japanese Marriages

“A Farewell,” by Asako Tanaka,
deals with the subject of arranged
marriages in Japan. The first per-
son narrative is generally well-
handled with some good bits of
mixed emotion well-expressed::
“One must compromise. at some’
point some time in one’s life, and
expect an even better result, prob-
ably.” Told simply, the story suf-
fers from an occasional awkward-
ness, but ‘is a fairly convincing
portrayal: of a young girl with a
“big question about marriage.”

Using a pictorial device in line

arrangement, Mary Lou Kemp has
succeeded in “The Spire” to man-
age the short, cliped line well, and
her unusual choice of words cre-
ates vivid imagery.

“Gilda and the Three Execu-
tives,” by “Littr die Miest,” is a
clever parody on the story of the
three little bears, here in an indus-
trial setting. The children’s-story
tone is maintained throughout,
making this an extremely funny

|| story.

“Josephine Elopse,” ‘by Anne
Hobson, is a neat sketch of a
young girl and her maid planning
an elopement that never comes off.
In spite of the realistic dialogue
and careful attention to character-
ization the subject matter seerfis a
bit too hackneyed, so that even this
original treatment does not stand
up well.

Hilda Enos in “Parmenides” has
included some very amusing con-
versation of the poet versus the

the poet’s view, distorts the actu-
ally changeable universe for his
own purposes.

Little Boy Subject

In “The Terror,” Sue Cotton has
taken a rich little boy with a pre-
cocious imagination and not many
friends as her subject. While the
ending is both surprising and
plausible, the mass of the story did
not command the interest of this
reader, perhaps because the child’s
point of view has often an adult
ring to it.

Patty Ferguson’s very fine story,

At «The Christ Room,” concerns a

child’s betrayal of her friend. The

| three little girls are described with

such depth that all stand out as
individuals. The story uses a
“house” made of dogwood trees as

a means of showing the various

personalities of Lawson, sensitive
and introspective; Bertha, bump-
tious and callous; and Mary who is
dominated by her friends and
changes her loyalty from one to

| the other.

Charlotte Smith’s “About Miss
Tilney” is an extremely well-han-
dled and complicated description of
the confused state of mind of Miss
Tilney, who rebels from her ‘Eng-
lish-walking-shoe world, especially
from her bigoted friend Mabel, by
going to the movies and relaxing
her attitude about men; the story
is reminiscent of Katharine Mans-
field’s “Miss Brill,” except that the
epiphany of Miss Tilney is one of
joy rather than despair. In regard
to careful plot construction and
deep analysis of characters, this



story rates especially high.



Justine Polier Speaks On Juvenile j

Delinquency And “Troubled World”

The Honorable Justine Wise
Polier, Justice of the Domestic Re-
lations Court of New York City,
spoke at Bryn Mawr on May 21.
Judge Polier spoke on “Troubled
Children in,a Troubled World,” the
anniversary speech of the Social
Economy Department’s fortieth an-
niversary.

Social Viewpoint Needed

Judge Polier stated that harsh
treatment would not solve the
problem of juvenile delinquency.
She added that public criticism of
“coddling criminals” had forced
many social liberals today into a
compromising position on the ques-
tion of how to treat delinquents.
She noted that_the problem cannot

be'svlved from a legal standpoint,
but rather from the social view-
point of “how has society forced

tour youngsters to become delin-



quent ?” ‘

On this point, Judge Polier ap-
pealed to social workers to “get
closer” to the, people for whom
they were working. She noted that
today the tendency is to become
30 involved in-fund-raising cam-
paigns, etc., that the essential per-
sonal contact with people is lost,

Judge Polier traced the inter-re-

lationship between the wanes
times and» juvenile delinquen
noting that the present. neu
state ‘of the world has the’ offtet

of creating youthful law-breakers. .



Don’t forget to see the move
starring Danny Kaye, to be
. shown for the benefit of UNICEF
at your local theatres this sum>

mer.







philosopher of stability, who, in.

peter uc rence


a 5 ARNG ATI ome Teme

ee Rs ee

™

Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Tuesday, May 31, 1955



Curriculum Committee Elects Chairman
For’55-56; All Departments Represented

Jane Keator has been elected
chairman of the 1955-56 Curricu-
lum Committee. The members of
the Committee, elected by the up-
perclassmen majoring in their
departments, are as follows:

Anthropology and_ Sociology:

Greek and Latin: Joan Carson.
History: Kirsten Andresen.

History of Art: Louise Todd.
Italian: (to be chosen).
Mathematics: Betsy Mendell.



Music: Miggy Schwab.
Philosophy: Molly Epstein.
Physics: Ginger Armstrong.
Political Science: Ros Siman..
Psychology: Ellen Spector.
Russian: Liz Kaplan.

Spanish: Mimi Machado.

The first activity planned by the
Committee is the traditional tea
during Freshman Week, this year
to be held at 3:30 on Friday, Sep-
tember 30.



Mary Comstock.
Archaeology: (to be chosen).
Biology: Carol Stern.
Chemistry: Carlene Chittenden,

“iar: | Voyhfe INyiTED 0 A



English: Jane Keator. i.
French: Elaine Rosebery. ‘ ARTY
Geology: Amy Heinel (first sem- ry HoME P
ester), Nancy Chase (second sem GO\
ester). ;
German: Alice Kessler. Hand TIME* Right after fi ee
P. Moran Elected wy tapas 2

*57 Show Director

Pat-Moran-has- been elected di-’

your”
GUESTS: "ses" °

rector of 1957’s Junior Show. local railroad hem
Working with her will be Lucy 2 (See YEpout catty reser”
Lindner, music director, and Nancy RsvP e 09

Chase, stage and set director. ©

These three have already. ap-
pointed Linda Levitt as technical
director; Betsy Miller, head of
dance; and Paula Sutter, head of
lights.

Rabbit MacVeagh, director of
’57’s ‘Freshman Show, has been
chosen to head this year’s Script
Committee. The Committee and
directors will meet in New York
the weekend before school opens
next fall to write the show.

There is a good deal of theatre
experience represented in the
choice of directors. Pat was tech-
nical director for the maids’ and
porters’ presentation of Carousel,
and has taken part in numerous
College Theatre productions.

stage on a number of College The-
atre plays, Lucy, an officer of the

Nancy was stage director for
Carousel, and has worked back-|, EASTERN RAILROADS














Chorus, had a leading role in Life,
Liberty, and the Pursuit.

Linda has had a great deal of
experience with College Theatre
presentations, including a leading
role as one of the old maids in
Arsenic and Old Lace.

Paula has worked backstage

50 million

times a day





















with Carousel, and wrote the words at home,
and music to several of the “hit”
h
ae Life, Liberty, and the at work or
Congratulations on the wey
to “55 ;
from ?
JOYCE LEWIS There S
—~—~—~—~—™| nothing
Secretarial *
Coaching ~ like a

for College Women

A short intensive program of
shorthand training especially

progress. Before you know it,

‘Write, call, or telephone
PEnnypacker $5-2100 for
special brochure. et

. Enroll Now
New Summer Classes Forming i,








THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ‘BY



/ Cum Laude

Continued from Page 1

(Lois Marshall
Anne Rita Mazick
Saraellen Merritt

Jane Strickler Miller
Lyte Armistead Mitchell
‘Mary Jane Oatfield



Joan Frances’ Plotkin
Patricia Ann Preston
‘Natalie Lorraine Rothenberg
Eva Marianne Schur

Lynn Weinstein Shapiro
Gretchen Ann Vanderploeg

Martha Caroline Warram
Janet Warren
Ursula Ann Wolff





~ Why do more
college men and
women smoke

VICEROYS |
than any other |
filter cigarette?

BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES
YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL,
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20,000 FILTER TRAPS
IN EVERY FILTER TIP!

Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000
tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering
action in any other cigarette.

Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellu-

The Viceroy filter wasn’t just whipped up and rushed

I.
2 @ lose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles.
Je

to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand
for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started
research more than 20 years ago to create the pure

and perfect filter.

Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have
4. a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters.
Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.

Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn’t know,
@ without looking, that it even had a filter tip .. . and
Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than ciga-

rettes without filters!

That’s why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS
than any other filter cigarette .. . that’s why VICEROY is the
largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!




20,000 TINY
FILTER TRAPS...


=%

Tuesday, May 31, 1955

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



K. McBride, Commencement Speaker,
Holds Three Degrees From Bryn Mawr

Today’s Commencement speaker, :
Katherine McBride became the
fourth president of Bryn Mawr
College in 1942, succeeding Marion

Previous to her

— Park.
appointment as President of Bryn
Mawr, she was Dean of Radcliffe











Good Bye
and
Good Luck



to the
“Class of “55 Te



RICHARD
STOCKTON

— |

Finest Tennis Stringing
in Philadelphia Area.















24 HR. SERVICE

JAMES L. COX
Sports Shop

931 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.











icici icieiinieeeniaumemainiat

Best Wishes
to the
Graduating
Class







from

~ as ew

”* TRE
MEXICAN SHOP













Wishing
You
the





Best



of
Luck

HAMBURG HEARTH







|














Congratulations
and
Good Luck








to the
Class of ‘55



from

DINAH FROST





piven

For a Job in Your
lee dots arma cate 5
rial training will be an aid in obtai



,and now serves on the Executive
Board of the Trustees and also on

cliffe College.

Recently reelected a member of
the Board of Trustees of the Edu-
cational Testing Service;- Miss Mc-
Bride is Chairman of the Commit-
tee on Research of that. organiza-
tion and of the Committe on Re-

|

College (1940-1942).
Miss McBride holds an :A.B.,
M.A., and Ph.D. degree from Bryn

Mawr. She was a member of the
Bryn Mawr faculty from 1945 to







1940, and now regularly teaches a Compliments
course in the Department of. Edu-
cation at the College. of

In June, 1952, Miss McBride was
elected the first woman trustee of
the University of Pennsylvania

Haverford Pharmacy

the Board of Managers of the Uni- Haverford, Pa.



versity Museum. In June, 1953,





| search and Development of the

College Entrance Examination
Board. She is a member of the Di-
vision of Scientific Personnel and
Education of the National Science
Foundation and a vice-chairman of

the American Council on Educa-|
tion,



ne




EL GRECO RESTAURANT
Bryn Mawr Confectionery Co.
Lancaster Avenue
Breakfasts Lunches Dinners
Soda Fountain
Hamburgers













THE SPORTS CENTER
JOSEPH deV. KEEFE
Misses Shorts
Slacks
“- Skirts

Sweaters — Blouses — Belts — Long Hose







346 W. Lancaster Ave.
Haverford, Pa.
MI 2-2527

of. Imported
one.
Domestic Materials









she was elected a trustee of Rad-











PA

: Sag College and

f
A Beauty Seminar and

An Enchanting Aoliday

at Elizabeth Arden’s magical

MAINE
was CHANCE:

June 12th to July 2nd

E. three thrilling weeks, Elizabeth Arden is devoting
her famous country estate . . . Maine Chance at Belgrade
Lakes in Maine . . . to a special Seminar of Beauty for
undergraduates and career girls. Here in this perfect
climate of growing beauty ... you are the center of at-
traction . .. here for one purpose only . . . to be made com-
pletely beautiful, poised, and healthy from head to toe.

If you’re over-weight . . . Maine Chance welcomes you
with warm wonderful arms. You grow slim as an arrow
(on a delicious menu)... . you learn new dance rhythms
that are fun to do... and so rewarding ... if you want
to trim down those hips, straighten out that posture and
grace the loveliest evening clothes! Under a trained and
devoted staff . . . you learn for keeps lessons for life-long
loveliness—how to care for your skin so it is always
satiny-smooth, how to use the newest make-up for a glow-
ing cream of roses look . . . your eyes clear and shining
and exquisitely accented. Massages, posture work and
fun are all interwoven into each delightful day’s regime.

%











Everything is scaled to the special requirements of young
women... whoare clever enough to know that two weeks at
“Maine Chance is worth ten trips to Europe. For here you
gain life-long dividends in Beauty. All gerfection is
here for you in this three weeks’ Beauty Seminar.





a confirmed reservation.



Everything inclusive, $150 per week. Only 30 ap-
plications may be accepted, so act quickly. All
reservations are made through the Elizabeth
Arden Salon, 691 Fifth Avenue, New York 22.
A check for one week in advance must accompany












Appr ¢

! . T

Tussin May 31, 1955



Page Six

List of A.B. Degrees

Continued from. Page 1

: Eleanor Stephen Small
Sara Anne Winstead

Ursula Ann Wolff

Major subject, History of Art
Constance Tang Fong
Claire Gail Garrison
Nancy Acheson Houghton
Barbara Jeffetis Jones
Barbara Rose Kalb
Leslie Grace Kaplan

¢ Sally Hancock Kennedy

Mary Earle Mackall
Laura Clara Maioglio
Saraellen Merritt
Irene Marsha Peirez
Emily S. Rauh
Christina Rockefeller
Leila Atwood Russell
Glenna Collett Vare

~ Jane Ann Wilmerding

Major subject, Latin:
Mary R. Kellogg, in absentia
Lidia Wachsler

Major subject, Mathematics:

- Jessica Dragonette
Diana Fackenthal.
Martha Becket Walton

Major subject, Music:
Edith Aurelia Schwab

Major subject, Philosophy:

Mary Jane Parke Chubbuck -

Jane Follett

Silba Marianne Frischauer
Cynthia Anne Gard

Ann Elizabeth Kirk
Elizabeth Ida Klupt

Jdyce Elizabeth Mitchell
Marcia Louise Storch
Mary Vorys

Major subject, Political Science:

Marcia Joseph Director
Elaine Sartori Ewer
Clarissa Dyer Flint
Deirdre McClure Hanna
Julia Heimowitz

Jean Marie Lyons
Anne Rita Mazick

Congratulations to the
Graduating Class

from
JEANNETT’S



Jane Stricklér Miller
Phyllis Rhoda Reimer

Ann Hart Robinson
Adrienne Helene Schreiber
Wilma Rabinowitz Steuer
Ilse Shapiro

Grace Nancy Tepper
Gretchen Ann Vanderploeg
Julie Louise Williams

Major subject, Psychology:
Elaine Bernice Alter
Ann Skidmore Donley
Deborah Katz Lieberman
Lynn Weinstein Shapiro
Jane Morris Weiss

Major subject, Russian:
Judith Russell Catlin »

Major subject,

Sociology-Anthropology :
Jane Batten
Dorothy Anne Fox
Gaile Judith Koatdor
Joan Frances Plotkin
Joy Campbell Robbins
Carol Elaine Spector

Major subject, Spanish:
Lois Elva Beekey
Joyce Marie Hoffman
Patricia Ann Preston

R. Simon Awarded
A Research Grant

Roslyn Siman, ’56, has been
awarded a grant from the Social
Science Research Council to enable
her to do research over the sum-

mer on juvenile delinquency and
civil rights in the Philadelphia
area.

Ros, a political science major,
will work under the direction of
Mr. Bachrach of the political sci-
ence department, and Mr. Brown,
of the psychology department.

Mr. Bachrach noted that grants
from the Council are quite difficult
to obtain, and that they are sel-
dom given to undergraduates.

' Ros, a resident of Bryn Mawr,
won this year’s Maria L. Eastman
Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship |
for having the highest average in





the junior class. |

HE COLLEGE NEWS

Orchestra Plans.
Concerts, Recitals

In ‘the last meeting of the year,
the orchestra committee made sev-
eral plans for the coming year.
These included the long awaited
plans for concerts in the Cloisters.
There will be two in the fall and
two in the spring, on Saturday
nights at 8.30. Although the ac-
tual program has not yet been de-
cided, tentative pieces will be
Schubert’s Fifth Symphony, and
Douglas Moore’s “Music for Out-
of-Doors.” It is also hoped that
certain of the Classical composers,
who wrote much chamber music

for the open air, will be heard as

well,
Original Compositions

There will be the two usual win-
ter concerts, including this year,
Dr. Reese hopes, some original
compositions by . Haverford and
Bryn Mawr students.

A second innovation will be stu-
dent recitals, fortnightly, on Sun-
day afternoons from 5 to 6 p.m.
There is little chance for the mu-
sic student- who plays a non-or-
chestral instrument, or who spe-
cializes in voicéf'to get a chance to
perform, and he is therefore apt to
lose much of the vital drive neces-
sary for progress. The purpose of
these programs is to give experi-
ence, but not with so much empha-
sis on technical perfection, that is

usually required for public per-|

formances. The hour program may
be divided up between several peo-
ple, or center around a chamber
group; the division, and choice of
program will be entirely up to the
performers.



———





Best Wishes
to the
Class of ‘55
WALTER COOK







j ranged. A tea in the afternoon



Class Of ‘59 To Arrive September 29
Greeted By Teas, Interviews, Physicals

Teas and interviews, fittings for
gowns and gymsuits, reading ex+}
ams and orals, physicals and swim-
ming tests, singing and meetings
—all this will greet the class. of
1959 as they arrive at Bryn Mawr
next fall to begin their college
careers.

This year’s entering class will
be greeted, as they arrive on
Thursday, September 29, by friend-
ly upperclassmen, and appoint-
ment sheets. Interviews with Miss
McBride, and one of the deans—
Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. Marshall,
or Mrs. Sullivan have to: be ar-



and meetings in the evening, first
in Goodhart Hall (sponsored by
Self-Gov) and then in each Resi-
dent hall, will introduce the new
class to the rules as well as the
social customs of the long term
inhabitants,

Furniture sale begins on Friday,
at first for Freshmen only. At
1:30 “Required Freshman class
meeting,” where traditions will. be
explained and the first temporary
song mistress elected. ‘Bring
freshman handbook, paper and
pencil.”

Saturday is the day of the dance
with Haverford, followed by the |
Radnor Open House—as well as
the French oral in the morning.
Fittings for gym suits, and aca-



demic garb, and a talk by Dr.
Humeston in°®the: gym will make
time for a shopping tour of the
Ville pretty hard to find.
Sunday will be quieter. In the
morning the upperclassmen will
take the freshmen to church, and
in the afternoon Miss McBride will
hold a tea. Sunday, also, the up-
perclassmen will start to arrive
and the Freshmen’s_ exclusive
reign-will be over. The time will
come to learn some more names
and find out about the girl across
the hall with that nice furniture.
Monday will feature more ap-
pointments and interviews, and in
the evening the first all college
step singing will mark the end of
Freshman Week, Louise Breuer is
chairman of Freshman Week.

Dean Schenck Dies

. Dr. Eunice Morgan Schenck,
first dean of the Bryn Mawr grad-
uate school, died Saturday, May
10, after a long illness.

Dr. Schenck, Professor Emeritus
of French, joined the’ Bryn Mawr
faculty in 1913, after having re-
ceived both her A.B. degree and
her doctorate here. She became
dean of the graduate school when
that post was created in 1929, and
served until 1942. She retired in
1948.









Breakfast . ..alaca
Luncheon. ..
Afternoon tea. .
Dinner. .
Platter Dinners . .

Special Parties and

a



BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN

rte

from $.50

la carte |

. from $1.65
. from $1.05 .

Meetings Arranged





















(Word's Sune getting onouud. campus :

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sl

~