College news, September 26, 1954

VOL. Li, NO.

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1954

Copyright,

Trustees 0:
Bryn Mawr College, 1064

PRICE 20 CENTS





Fosnocht Talks
On Self-Govt.’s.
Place At B.M.C.

Self-Gov. Pres. Explains
The Reasoning
Behind Rules

Goodhart, Sept. 23.—Ann_Fos-
nocht, President of the Self-Gov-
ernment Association, welcomed the

Class of ’58 tonight, introducing

them to some of the members of
the Executive Board and explain-
ing the origin, functions and gen-
eral setup of Self-Gov., plus sev-
eral examples as to its specific op-
erations. “

“Self-Gov. is “the students’ regu-
lation of their own conduct,” said
Ann. Until this year this “regula-
tion” was officially delegated to the
students in the management. of
their social behavior, but this year
the College has instituted an aca-
demic ‘honor-system as well.

The rules of the social honor
system are very liberal and strive
for the greatest possible individual
freedom. The reasons behind the
rules are very sound: the “no-
smoking-in-rooms” taboo tries to
prevent the outbfeak of fire, the
sign-outs are for the sake of con-
venience—to establish just where
a student may be reached in case
of emergency messages. Proper
chaperonage is a safety measure.

A factor behind many of our so-
cial rules is the belief that while
at school, we are obligated to
mainiain-the good reputation of
the co.lege. Therefore, the Con-
stitution states that intoxication in
particular, and any/ other actions
which might tend to bring discredit
upon the college, are “to be se-
vereiy dealt with.”

The social honor system is open
to individual interpretation in de-

Continued on Page 4, Col. 5

Ss bas gh oat

“The Ville’ Offers
Shopping Facilities

by Barbara Drysdale, °55
Carol Hansen, ’57

I can recall a sentence from: the
“special hints” section of my fresh-
man handbook. It read, “BMC stu-
dents call the town of Bryn Mawr
‘The Ville’.” This is not technically
correct for the term “Ville” refers
only to the business section of the
town, the place where Bermuda
shorts cannot be worn.

here are three other girls’
x eae in the residential part of
n° besides | this college. More
‘han one person has driven through
the campus of The Baldwin School
thinking: it was Bryn Mawr. Right
outside Rockefeller Arch is anoth-
er girl’s academy, Shipley, and far-
ther in town on Montgomery Ave-
nue is Harcum Junior College.

When walking to the Ville, a dis-
tance of about three blocks, one
must pass through a tunnel under
the railroad tracks. There is a
superstition that anyone who is in
this tunnel while a train is passing
over and holds her top button will
not fail her next exam. There are
no statistics proving the reliability
of this action, however.

Bryn Mawr is One of several
suburban towns’ which ° stretch
|. Continued on Page 2, Col. 4

~ Firsts For ‘58

. . This is the first time a book
has been published to introduce the
zlass of ’58. It contains photos of



all the members of the class with.

their names and halls. The photo-
graphs sént to the administration
were used but if students would
prefer, members of future classes
may choose to send more attrac-
tive picture of themselves for the
200k.

. This is - the first time that
East hones has been used as a
Freshman dorm. since it was



pought by Bryn Mawr.



Class Of 58 Directory

Following is a list of the Class

~ of ’58, by Hall and Room:

DENBIGH
Ambler, E. ... 21
Bradley, M. 26
Cannon, #. 238
De Beus, M. 68
de Graaff, J. 63
De Nie, G. 87
‘Dunaway, P. 29
Frankel, M. 72
Harrison, A. 88
Hill, E. 13
Kisselgoff, A. 80
» Opstad, S. 15
Orlinger, B. 34
Pinney, B. 86
Potter, D 32
Robertson, J. 23
/Stern, E. 1438:
‘Finsley, A 75
Twiggar, S. 22
Watanabe, Y. 25
eae EAST HOUSE
Barovick, N. %5
Crain, H. Yel
Fleming, A. 45
Furey, A. 4
Gordon, M. V4
Hampton, L. %1
Hicks, C. Z's
‘Skinner, M. Va2
Ke te %2|

gt. 28

MERION
Beane, J. 6
Bograd, N. % 47-51
Brown, S. 219
Cook, J. %41AB
Dillenberg, J. %%47-51
Goodman, M. 7
Jacoby, S. s 3
Lutes, A. %41AB
Meyers, M. 8
Mills, V. “29
Ramsay, C. V219
Rand, B.: 4 - $6
Sargent, J. 5
Schaefer, A. mmm Q
Sniseak, J. “YH
Starks, C. 28 }>
Valabregue, H. 23
Yeganah, S. 80
Dennis, L. 1
Luise, A. 7% 12
PEMBROKE
: East
Armstrong, M. 87
Barksdale, E. ' 69
Brown, E. 58A |
Burgiel, L. ¥219
Constantinople, E. . %1-9
| Farnum, A. sere 44-6
Flint, D. Ha thie aes 8
Guidotti, ‘a 45
2A










Pou:

Freshmen Rush To Appointments, Tests, Sales
During Their First Most Hectic College Days



Of course, Interior Decoration is essential





Miss McBride, Upperclassmen Greet ‘58

Introduce Class to
by Downie Brown, ’57

This year at Bryn Mawnywill be
the class of 1958’s year just as
’57 thought last year was theirs.
It will be some time before you will
even be able to recognize faces as
fellow freshmen, You will find the
sophomores take advantage of this
in the days preceding Parade
Night. But the main thought of
the college is to welcome you, the
new crop of freshmen.

Your first week is one concen-
trated welcome, from the Fresh-
man Committee, the faculty and
administration, all the men that
wander over from. Haverford and
finally the returning upperclass-
men. The idea is to make you feel
a little less like freshmen, sudden-
ly demoted from the pinnacle of
finally being a senior in high
school, and more like one-fourth of
undergraduate Bryn Mawr.

You are going to get a continued
welcome until the culmination of
your first year here, the Freshman
Show. By then you may not know
everyone in your class. But’ you'll
know .them well enough after
weeks of working= together on the
Show, not to cut them dead walk-
ing across campus.

After this Show you won’t need
to be welcomed anymore. You'll
have become a full ‘fledged member
of Bryn Mawr and your poster
will also hang in your hall’s smok-
er. It will be an amazingly short
time before you start deciding who

CALENDAR

Sunday, September 26

4:30 p. m. Tea with Miss Mc-
Bride in the Deanery.

7:30 p. m. Chapel.

'8:00 p. m. Halls are open to
upperclassmen.
Monday, September : 27

9:00-10:15 a. m. Reading speed
and comprehension tests for
Freshmen. ‘*

Physical examinations s che d-
uled during the morning.

1:30 p. m, Dr. Humeston will
speak to Freshmen. .

7:00 p. m. Step singing.
first time the whole college meets
together for the year.
Tuesday, September 28

8:45. a, m. First Assembly of
the year at Goodhart.
9: :30 1 a. m. ep pt Later





Tradition of Tea

will be on ’59’s Freshman Commit-
tee next year.

A large part of your welcome
consists of teas. They will run the
gamut from an elegant oné, with
Miss McBride complete with :com-
pany manners to one at the Inn
or Community Kitchen with your
Lantern girl. Aside from being
another way of welcoming you
—these-teas ‘will “indoctrinate you
to the Bryn Mawr custom of tea
or at least eating a large quantity
of food every afternoon (and, per-
haps, evening).

AND HAVERFORD TOO

In tones calculated to soothe and
réassure, professors, casually dan-
gling Phi Beta Kappa keys or
wearing horn rimmed glasses, will
tell you that of course one comes to
college for more diversified pur-
suits than scholastic standing
alone. And you will find them
quite right.

There is a_rather special wel-
come committee of Haverford men
who peer in the smoker. windows.
Carrying things even to the realm

Continued on Page 2, Col. 2

a

| healthy possessors of sgme unpro-
‘|nounceable posture defect.

}which méant ‘a chance to meet the "














































Committee Hurls Rules
AndgName-Game’
At °58

Thursday morning, September
23, ushered in a day of more vis-
ible activity than’ Bryn Mawr will
see before Mayday. Bryn Mawrtyrs
in the halls were up and dressed
for breakfast—a rare phenomenon
—as they waited to greet the in-
coming Freshmen. e

Earlybirds sped straight for
their medical exams beginning at
8:30 a.m. but later arrivals had
plenty of time to be checked as the

Later
in the morning there were library
tours and voice tests, the former
to guide in future academic pur-
suits and the latter to provide the
basis for future step singing.

Mass campus guides for Fresh-
men and their parents were a fea-
ture new to Freshman week. Build-
ings and even tennis courts have
a way of seeming quite different
from what you saw on the map or
remembered after your interview,

Half past four—time for guess
what? Freshmen were initiated
into this tradition with hall tea

hall president, warden, and the
girls you see across the _ table.
After supper the newest ipso fac-
tos met Ann Fosnocht, who told
the freshmen what their status in
Self Gov. means. Back at the halls,
meetings to discuss regulations
were followed by hall. parties. “
Friday was also a busy day.
There were fittings for caps and
gowns throughout the morning as
well as German, Spanish, and Ital-
ian placement tests. Those who
found the time to visit the furni-
ture sale early were rewarded with
a wide selection to choose from but
since one man’s meat is another’s
poison there were still some bar-
gains available on other days.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1



Now that the new Freshmen are
coming to know Bryn Mawr and
we are coming to know them, we
thought that they might be inter-
ested in the admissions procedure
and how the students here are se-
lected.

Mrs. Broughton; Dean of Fresh-
men and Director of Admissions,
says the Admissions .Committee,
consisting of five faculty members,
the president and the deans, works
through college publications, the
alumnae groups and through vis-
itors from the college (the presi-
dent, faculty.members, and deans)
to encourage a wide geographical

‘ spread among the applicants.

There are roughly 30 alumnae
-clubs throughout the country most
of which have become more active
in the last fiye or six years in

The| keeping in touch with schools in

their areas. One of the best con-
tacts which they offer applicants
to the college is at teas, where stu-
dents now in college meet large
numbers of interested students



Mrs. Broughton Tells of Admissions
Procdurar And How the College Selects

































no particular preference is given
to * geographical distribution. The
final choice is made after individ-
ual consideration is given to each
girl’s record. This includes the
four year school record, the prin-
cipal’s and teachers’ recommenda-
tions, college board aptitude and
achievement test results and the
evidence the girl herself submits
as to her interest and activities in
and out of school. The Admissions
Committee selects those who seem
best qualified to make the most of
the opportunities at Bryn Mawr.

Because the candidates are no
longer required to state their
choice of college and because of
the increasingly large number of
scholarship applications, Bryn
Mawr, like other colleges, has to
gamble on the probable number of °
acceptances and has to set up,
therefore, an additional] list of stu-
dents which the college would be
glad to have if the space becomes
available. In addition to this wait-
ing list, a few. places are always
reserved for transfer students to








Yond

Page Two



THE COLLEGE NEWS

td

Sunday, September 26, 1954



Psi

THE COLLEGE-NEWS:

FOUNDED IN 1914
_ Published weekly pe College aie (except during Thanksgiving,
| Christmas and Easter holidays, &nd during examination weeks) in the interest
of — Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa.,* and



~









: Bryn Mawr sn
Aces Mana Wy _News.is_fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission of the
sore Editor-in-Chief.



EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief

Harriette Solow, ‘56
Evelyn DeBaryshe, ‘56, Copy Marcia Case, ‘57, Make-up

Charlotte Smith, ‘56, Managing Editor
Molly Epstein, ‘56

EDITORIAL STAFF
Donnie Brown, ‘57 Joyce Mitchell, ‘55
Mimi Collins, ‘57 ‘Sally Moore, ‘56
Epsey Cooke, ‘57 Barbara Palmer, ‘57
Lois Glantz, ‘56 Ruth Rasch, ‘57
Marcia.Goldstone, ‘56 Helen Rhinelander, ‘56

Ann Lebo, ‘55 League Representative
Sports EditorRosemary Rudstrom, ‘55

Carol Hansen, ‘57 Elizabeth Warren,. ‘56

Staff Photographer
Eleanor Small, ‘55



Business Manager
Margi Abrams, ‘56

Business Staff ‘

June Edelman, ‘55 Gloria Strohbeck,
Virginia Gavian, ‘57 : Annabelle Williams, ‘56

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER

Diana Fackenthal, ‘55

SUBSCRIPTION BOARD
Norma Sedgewick, ‘56 Leone Edricks, ‘57
Polly Lothman, ‘56 Lucille Lindner, ‘57
Joan Polk, ‘56 Betsy Miller, ‘57
Margaret Schwab, Nancy Starr, ‘57
Ann Anderson, a

| Subscription, $3.50 Mailing ‘price, $4.00
‘ Sybscriptions may begin at any time

Entered as second class matter iat the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879





-Welcome

Hello there! Of course the NEWS would like to welcome
you too. We even tried to find a specimen of the typical
Bryn Mawrtyr for you. If we’d_been successful you could.
have used her as a guide on' questions like what clubs and
teams to join, how many dates are “enough”, how much

. studying is really necessary to be cum laude, or summa,,. or
just stay off cut pro.

This particular female just wasn’t to be found. We
pondered our lack of success and concluded that the typical
’ Bryn Mawrtyr is a very independent gal. Whether its on
clothes, art, religion or politics the campus may agree on
general principles but when the questions become ‘specific
you can find a tremendous gradation of opinion.

“-8 ‘The only other “fact” which applies to everyone is that
: we never have nothing to do. Time is a very precious com-
Be __modity here. When we go to meétings or play bridge or talk
E. for hours it’s because we prefer to—not because we can t
4 think of a single other thing to do.

The combination of the variety of organizations and the
limited number of hours in a day sometimes means that
active members are spread rather thin. “We depend on your
support” is not just a trite phrase. The head of every club
or team means it. Your suggestions, your enthusiasm, your
participation keep the group from getting into a rut. Ina
small community like Bryn Mawr you ‘can’t ‘be a nobody.
Don’t wait for someone more important to offer an idea you|,
‘might have suggested—it may never occur to her.

You will algo want to find time to get to know your pro-

- fessors. Most of them enjoy answering questions after class

- both because they’re here to help you and because it shows

that you are interested enough to do some thinking on the

— gubject. ‘Speaking to a professor or inviting him or her to
: _ tea is not bootlicking. Personality doesn’t affect grades.

The third side of campus life is social. By now you’ve

: "met at least some from Haverford (and also up-

' sm from Haverford:and other schools). If you sug-























pa tae



itr wos











|Cussion .period, to which everyone

Reading Room of the Library. The

e planning t the president)





Rev. Robert James
To Speak at Chapel

“Freedom to Wander” will be
the topic of the Reverend Robert
James’ sermon this Sunday eve-
ning at 7:30 in the Music Room,
Goodhart. A brief, informal dis-

is invited, will follow the
service in the Common R¢

The Reverend James As a Quak-
er, currently working with the Stu-
dent Christian Movement in Phila-
delphia. Like so many Quakers, he
is a firm believer in the old adage,
“Practice what you preach.” {[n-
terracial, interfaith living is more
than a theory with Bob James; as
a member of the Tanguy Home-
stead, a co-operative interracial
housing development near Paoli,
such living is a daily experience
for him. He and_ his family built
the first house in the project seven
years ago. James has been active
in the Conference of Christians
and Jews.





Are you tired of modern liv-
ing? Experience rebirth! Join
congenial group leaving for the
isle of Manymon located in the
Pearl Sea. Pop. unknown, Flora
unidentified. Climate temperate.
Resources unexploited. Abso-
lutely isolated, not the slightest
trace of civilization. Migratory
station for tropical titmouse.
‘Seas uncharted. Geology un-
known. Apply to R. P. Jones,
Box 206. Would you be “Odd in
Eden?” Find out at Bryn
Mawr’s first big weekend of the
year. Boat leaves Goodhart
Dock for Pearl Sea on Oct. 16,
Informal dance for those who
return.







College Receives

New “Dark Blue”

_. Continued from Page 1
of the professors, there are going
to be Princeton men window shop-
ping up and down the aisles in the

gréetings from campus leaders on
undergrad council invite you to
join in another type of_ extra-
curricular activity.

After almost a week of teas,
meetings, interviews and inspect-
ing the young gentlemen who are
inspecting you, the other three
classes stagger in and a new ser-
ies of welcomes begins. There will
be continuous cries of “you look
like someone I know”, “I went to
school with your second cousin”,
and most important “I hear your
brother’s a senior at Yale, intro-
duce me sometime.” But, for what-
ever reason; people are going to be
very glad to see you.

If. you’ve forgotten to bring
towels. the sophomore down the
corridor will lend you-some so you
won’t be tempted to use the show-
er curtain. When several disas-
trous holes appear in your sport-
iest kneesocks a junior upstairs
will escort you to the Ville or Ard-
more and help you pick out a pair.
And some ‘evening after she’s

ed her initials for you in the
iquitous black book, a senior will
walk down to the flicks with you.

No matter who says it or how
it’s expressed we all feel the same
way. It’s great to have you on
campus, -

















News, Feature and Sporte.
© Writers
‘Artists aaa Photographers
People Interested in the
Business. End :





clothes.



Continued from Page 1

westward from Philadelphia form-
ing a section called the “Main
Line.” It is hardly necessary to
leave the town to shop for one can

‘find almost anything in the Ville.

The Acme Supermarket is the
first stop on the tour. There you
can find almost everything, siete
ing lots of fattening food for
Next door is the Country Book-
store, and beside itis __Parvin’s
Drug Store. Below Parvin’s is
Cook’s, the jeweler.

Further down Bryn Mawr Ave-
nue, past the Post Office and the
Bryn Mawr Trust Company, is
Lancaster Pike, where you find
most of the shops. )

Two blocks to the left are the
A&P and The Blue Comet —for
food “in the raw,” and “at your
service.”

RIGHT SIDE

On the right hand side of the
street are Miss Noirot’s — expen-
sive clothes and lovely windows for

| window shopping—and Jeannette’s

Flowers. Several cleaners on
this side, as ‘is the famous Ham-
burg Hearth, a three-college hang-
out where they serve good food.
Joyce Lewis, next door to the
Hearth, features attractive college
Down toward the end of
the block are Richard Stockton’s—
fine gifts—and Rene Marcel, hair-

@ | dresser. The Mexican Shop, in the
1/ next block, has unique gifts and
paaees acoeimuride, slated: D:neeten



aoe Seaeeatey| oe

Bird's Eye View



The railroad tracks would be on the right hand edge

“The Ville” Contains Everything From Sou
To Nuts (Including Many Non-Edible Items

Crossing the street, the tour
comes to the Wilson Laundry.
Back towards Bryn Mawr Avenue
is Woolworth’s, which can supply
you with the odds and ends every
room needs.

NEWS AGENCY

Describing the News Agency is
a little difficult—it seems to have

_|all the accoutrements of a drug-

store—fountain, papers and maga-
zines — without the drugs. The
News Agency is famous for its
hoagies. Try them when you're
feeling adventurous.

Mary McCrystal has notions and
yard goods. The Suburban Hard-
ware ranks with the five-and-dime
as a must for things like shelf-
paper and paint. The Sun Ray
Drug Store is a fascinating place
even for wandering through, ©

Past the court of the Bryn Mawr
movies (where another jeweler is
located) are the Greek’s’—an eat-
ing place similar to the Hearth—
and Dinah Frost’s. The latter of-
fers a tempting collection of yarns,
as well as a selection of greeting
cards.

Behind the Photo Center is the
Community Kitchen. This is really
the place to go for that extra spe-
tial tea. Finally the tour comes to
the Bryn Mawr National Bank
right across from the Trust Com-
pany on bankers’ corner, =

The Suburban Shopping Center
‘in Ardmore has branches of Straw-









&

Sunday, September 26, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS

¢

Page Three



7

Freshman Class Rushes

Through First Few Days
Continued from Page 1

The class met again at 1:30,
this time to learn about Bryn



Mawr’s traditions and to elect a

song mistress in preparation for
step singing and lantern night.
Tea, of course, in mid-afternoon.
This time to. meet girls represent-
ing their major departments. Short
talks on the virtues of each major
were followed by informal discus-

sions where Freshmen eee. got
the low-down.

The traditional treasure hunt
seemed a chance to work off the
calories gained during tea but it
had be¢en cannily planned to lead
right into a picnic supper at Ap-





on-the-bal students
keep up with the times”

Kathe New Hork Gimes, of course

Best way to keep on top of the class is to keep on top of the news. Best
way to keep on top of the néws is to read The New York Times. Any on-the-
ball student will agree with that. The Times makes those textbooks come
alive...and keeps you in touch with your special interests, too, like movies,
the theatre, sports, art, radio and TV. Get on the ball! Get in touch with
your Times campus representative today.

CAROLE COLEBOB
MERION HALL





plebee barn,

The French: oral was first on the
agenda for Saturday morning so
after a quick search for a diction-
ary a large percentage of the class
trooped off to Taylor. Those who
remained went to the gym at a

jleisurely pace and tried on those

outfits with the flattering styling—
but in navy blue, naturally.
Miss Clayton spoke to the class

after lunch and then Bryn Mawr’s
athletes-to-be tried out for hockey.
At four o’clock athletics, whethe:
hockey or furniture arranging
stopped. Something new had beer
added to Freshman week—a sub
stitute for tea, Free ice cream wa:
featured at the soda fountain party
though ordinarily tea can be founc
there, too.

What remained of the afternoon
after the party was devoted to
preparations for the weekend’s big-
gest social] event, the dance with
Haverford. The gym looked very
different in honor of the occasion.
This was the first mixey where
couples were paired off (temporar-
ily) before the dance. Girls and
their dates stopped off at festively
decorated Radnor after the dance.
Singing by the Bryn Mawr and
Haverford octets enlivened the
dance and open house.

Sunday morning was quiet as
usual with the luxury of sleeping
late. and, if you wished, strolling
to the local church of your choice,

There are one and a half days to
go before Freshman week ends. It’s
been fun, hasn’t it?









WELCOME FROM

RENE MARCEL
FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS |

853 Lancaster Avenue
LAwrence 5-2060

SPECIALISTS IN
PERMANENT WAVE ENDS





Bryn Mawr, Pa.







B. M. C. Honor Plan
Takes Effect Now

The work of Self-Gov. last year
consisted .of two. major projects:
the first, action on a proposed aca-
demic honor system advocated by
Bryn Mawr’s: students; second, a
revision of the constitution sched-
uled-every—four_years.

The most heated debates evolved
around ‘the proposal of an aca-
demic honor system to match the
social honor system already in
force. Preliminary work of survey-
ing the honor systems of other col-
leges and of taking two student
polls was done by the executive
board. Of the ballots returned,
94% were in favor of the change,

A joint faculty-student board”
was then created to draft plans for
the procedure under the new sys-
tem. Though the majority of the
students voted’ their approval, the
plans were originally rejected by
the faculty. The objections that
the plans were not clear or satis-
factorily expressed, were later met
and on May 22 they were approved.
Bryn Mawr’s new academic honor
system will go into effect this fall.
However, current Freshman exams
will be proctored.

The committee to revise the con-
stitution was composed of mem-
bers from each hall who deter.
mihed outmoded practices. ‘Cur-
rent controversial subjects were
discussed and the executive board
added suggestions. The proposals
were then brought up for a vote
by the students and those passed
were added to the constitution.

In addition, more discussions re-
garding the operation of Self-Gov.
were held in the student body as a
whole. As a result, less than three
per cent of the undergraduate body
appeared before the board.







MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

THE
EL GRECO
The Rendez-Vous of
Bryn Mawr students
for thirty years











'/ Started smoking in college.
For 17 years lve enjoyed
Camel’ smooth mildhess
and good,

rich Havor





Gy







You ought to ty Ginek /?

heolel

Creator of Broadway's Giant Spectaculars

-..AND HOW IT STARTED



















DOUGLAS LEIGH says: “After leaving

the University of Florida (where I'd

sold yearbook ads), I had big, crazy
ideas about making new kinds of
spectacular displays. So I bought a
Brownie and went to New York to
photograph rooftops. My first sign was

a huge, steaming coffee cup on

Broadway. At age 23 I was starting

to learn an exciting business!”

~START SMOKING CAMELS

YOURSELF! Make the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test. See how Camels
give you more pure pleasure! See for;
yourself why Camels’ cool mildness ----.
and rich flayor agree with more people
than any other cigarette!

Dt lane Neng hie He ct Winston-Salem, N. C.












q ie SUCCESS STORY: Camels —

America’s most popular cigarette... by far! AGREE war | MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE

ee
Mow ae






hile BES ime

g

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Page Four

Class of ‘56

Continued from Page 1

Labouchere, G. 419
Leslie, C: 5
Lewis, E. . 29
Miller, A. % 18-20
Nelson, E. V24-6
Page, P. 21
Pirie, M. ; 33
Sorrentino, E. 32];
Stewart, V. ' 84
Stoddert, K. ®™ 42
Todd, K. 1
Vermey, E. 26
Wells, N. 3
Wilkin, J. » 214
Wolfe, P. 24
Zabarkes, G. 58
PEMBROKE
West
Amram, E. 48
Callahan, L. 78
Casanova, M. 14 34-38
Cropley, L. 14
Faulkner, M. 5 59
Haffner, F. 134-38
Janney, S. ¥216-20
Knauth, M. ~ 1453
Layton, M %68
Meyer, C. Vo4
Neidle, F. Yo 4
Pattison, O. ". §2
Perret, M. 6
Pell, E. 1% 16-20
Ramberg, J. 25-29
Sheffield, D. 268
Sprague, A. Vy 22-26
Stein, J. 5
Stokes, T. 61
Thomas, C. ?
“Wake, A 14 22-26
Westervelt, C. % 53
VanRoijen, H. 225-29









KNEE SOCKS &
BERMUDA SHORTS

JOYCE LEWIS

839 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa.













F. W. Woolworth Co.



|_-_______



sca aeeeaeietetl







REMEMBER .. .
WALTER COOK

FOR
Watches, Jewelry and Repairs,

















——_—_—_—

Welcome back
¢ to










Bryn Mawr
DINAH FROST

Lancaster Avenue

Bryn Mawr





——-- -_ _______ —_.

Kandel, P. , 84
RADNOR
Carter, M. : 5
Cochrane, D. E. 1% 50
Demis, C. , ¥225
ce N. %50

lis, L. -C. 11
Fox, S. 9
Grafakos, E. 7

arrison, S. 45
iMilgenberg, E. 10
‘Hill, P. 1% 29
‘Malm, J. 54
‘ilmine, K, 16
Myers, S. 12
Yotkin, L. 19
Javlovskis, Z. 2
jaid, R. 8
sheehy, N. ¥229
jowers, L. 1625
Taze, B. 33
Zimskind, A. 47

RHOADS
South

Band, S. 312
Barnett, W. 202
Bridge, M. 101
Clymer, E. % War. St.
Desabato, E. 201
deSchauensee, M. 102
Gori, M. 104
Heaney, M. 6217
Jones, C. 208
Kidd, D. 2217
Kneen, J. ~ = * 1308
Lackritz, A; 4218
Lamberg, A %218AB
LaVigne, A. 810
Levin, S. 14308



Sunday, September 26, 1954 |





























Luders, L, . 210 | Rubenstein, H 4 )

SUL NN » Ht. 16 . i
Mitnick, B. : 109 | Shigekawa, J. ‘ yr? President of Self -Govt.
es ag 204|Terbert, M. 4,963; Speaks to Class of °58~

ress; M, 205] Wolcott, M. i
Rockefeller ¥2211AB| Wolfe, M Po r ee wg abe i
rei parce » M. vermining just how far individual
eh a ry / rot ROCKEFELLER responsibility extends, Are we re-

» d. Becker; R. sponsible only for ourselves; or is
i i H. wane oe \ Rjecaie> it our obligation to “redirect the
Sells : ; ie: Stet Diamond, P. 56 actons of others” if such be neces-
Sa " 6 War. ine Fuller, M. 435-AB sary? Ann feels that in order to
Boog Graff, L. 23 insure the best operation of Self-
RHOADS Griffith, M. 441 AB Gov:, the individual -must feel her-
North Kalter, R. 8 A self a ak. Ma the whole and must
Brbiens-43; | geo] Keller A. 453 act to protect the best interests of
Chalfant, A. "+ yg162AB|Lennen, V. 5 Bap ai diet
Cunill, C. 168 | Meinhardt, J. vol? Ann mentioned ‘the impliehtions
Fulbright, E. 46162AB | Mercuri, J. Ff 96 of the Academic Honor System,
Grant, S. 152 | Modaber, P. 75 which, since it is so. new, will be
Kandel, i. ger :Nesly;-M: alsw. 2 fully discussed. in +the halls this
Kleinbard, P. 44164AB |Orshan, M, cen ere 7
Lann, E. 264, Pai, Ock 50| Stimpson, C. 1% 53
Lazarus, M. 260 | Potter, J. ¥217 | vanHulsteyn 36
McDonald, M. 258 | Safier, S. ‘\12| Wood, M. %41 AB
Rider, J. : 2265 | Sonnenberg, E. 47 Wyckoff, G: 11
| We, at JEANNETT’S
POTTERY TEAPOTS )
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop,
at
welcome the new and
THE :
MEXICAN SHOP the old girls back
Lancaster Avenue . .
and hope they will stop in
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
and see us!










































The Bes
H Snacks in











‘THIS Chesterfield leadership -is shown by actual
sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and
campus stores from coast to coast.

In oon YOUR cigarette be sure to remember

seer

To THE CLASS OF ‘58!



CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES

this! You will like Chesterfield best because only

Chesterfield has the right

combination of the

world’s best tobaccos — highest in quality, low in
nicotine — best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa-

tion, for comfort, for satisfaction

— and in the whole

wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your

cigarette is Chesterfield... Yes, these six words

“highest in quality—low in nicotine” mean Chester-

‘Cae

field is best for you. Buy em king-size—or regular.