College news, May 1, 1961

VOL. .XLIV—NO, 21.

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1961

%) Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1961

PRICE 20 CENTS



May Queen’s Speech

Queen Stifles Urge To Tell “All”

GREETINGS TO MISS McBRIDE, MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY,
FRIENDS, BRYN MAWRTERS (AND YOUR HOPEFUL ESCORTS).

A funny thing happened to me on the way to the Maypole. I had
a sudden mad urge to tell you what happened to me last year on my
way to the Maypole; however, this is the expurgated version,

Since I can’t talk about vice :.. I’ll speak about vigah.

While Mr. Bachrach waits for the New .Frontier, I’m here to tell
you what I am waiting for:

A return to normalcy in Rhoads.

A return to the campus from Wyndham.

A search for the grass roots in Denbigh.

A cultivation of a few more bad weeds from Rock.

An exodus of the lantern men from Merion.

A campus wide reading of Radnor’s suggestions.

A launching of the balloons in Pem East.

And from the pad of Pem ‘West... a kite.

From the new Self-Gov administration I would like to see: /
pragmatic permission givers; Gy
sheets to cover blanket 3:30’s; \
and somebody on campus who knows where the evening ends and

the night begins.

For Undergrad, I would suggest:

a reserve of 60 names in search of a petition;
less social welfare and more social affairs;
and somebody to decide where the Form ends and the Function

begins.

In spite of these coming threshholds, things have to get worse before |;

they can get better.
The humanitarian society has threatened to condemn the Infir-
mary’s rabbit hutch.
Icy stares have been exchanged bétween our deans and the local
suspender company.
But we will not tolerate outside intervention.

In any casg, our friendly visitors have shown us where prowlers |{

end and the night watchmen begin.

In these times .. . walk quickly and carry a large branch.

In the last analysis, our New Frontiers can extend to the limits
of our minds... but they’re only good to the edge of the well-lighted
paths,

Love,
Lucy Beebe
(have gavel, will travel)





A. A. Awards

The Athletic Association
awarded the following students
tokens of recognition for their
participatino in college sports.
Owls: Dayle Benson, Frances
Cassebaum, Becky Hazen, Mar-
ion Hill, Pudd Kibler, Julie La-
throp, Kathy Middleton, Kit
Mumford, Meredith Orr, Helen
Rodnite, Jo Rosenthal, Barbara
Shoemaker, Betsey Stearns,
Kathy Tiernan, Sue Travis, Sue
Johnson.

Pins: Marion Davis, Mary Ir-
vine, Angie Pell, Bea Preyer.

Blazers: Barbara Reid.

4000 point pins: E. Anne Eb-
erle, Jane Bullard.

Faculty Feats

Ernst. Berliner, .Professor.of
Chemistry and David J. Herlihy,
assistant Professor of History
have been awarded Guggenheim
Fellowships in the thirty-sev-
enth annual presentation of
grants by the John Simon Gug-

_ genheim Memorial Foundation.

The foundation awarded a to-
‘tal of $1,350,000 to 265 schol- ,
ars, artists and scientists. Mr.
Berliner will study the relation
between reactivity and ring size
in cyclic .olefins, Mr. Herlihy
will study the agrarian history
of Tuscany in relation to the
economic crisis of the fourteenth

Greek Major Wins Two;
Achieves Highest Marks

The winner this year of both the
Maria L, Eastman Brooke Hall
Memorial (Scholarshiip, given ‘to
the junior with the highest aver-
age, and a Charles S. Hinchman
award for special excellence in the
major subject is Susan Becker
Broughton. Mrs. Broughton trans-
ferred last year from Radcliffe
and is majoring in Greek here at
Bryn Mawr,



SUSAN BROUGHTON



A Hinchman Scholarship
Goes to Biologist Berger

Shelby Berger was announced
this morning as a winner of a
Charles S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship for special excellence
in her major subject. She is a
biology major, who plans further
study in the special field of bio-
physics. She is a native of Staten
Island, New York.

SHELBY BERGER



Cooper Discusses Lesser Cubists;

In “High Cubism: Intellect Ver-
sus Intuition,” Mr. Douglas. Coo-
per, 1961 Flexner lecturer, discuss-
ed. the uses and misuses of cubism
during the years 1910-1913 by ar-
tists who had played no part in
the initial development of cubism.
Mr, Cooper dealt with the system-
atists, who tried to found a scien-
tific basis for cubism, and more
briefly, with the futurists, who
tried to adapt cubism to their cult
of modernity and industrialization.

Of all the artists who supposed-
ly worked in the cubist style estab-
lished by Braque and Picasso, Mr.
Cooper stated that no one but Juan
Gris completely understood the
importance of the conceptual real-

ity, which is the essence of true

cubism. ‘Most of the artists of the
period either misinterpreted the







century.



aims of cubism or were indifferent





photograph courtesy of the Alumnae Association

May Day Avec Bustle



Analyzes their Contributions, Faults

to these aims and sought only to
adapt cubism to their own uses.

One group, of whem Gleizes and
Metzinger are examples, devoted
itself to —systematizing cubism
and reducing it to an intellectual
formula. Metzinger, in his “A
Dancer,” attempted to apply sys-
tematized cubism to a genre sub-
ject, a project which the true cub-
ists had never dared to try. - Mr.
Cooper explained that abstraction
seemed the logical outcome of cub-
ism for these systematists, where-
as Braque and Picasso had always
refused to depart from reality.

The speaker briefly discussed the
futurists, exemplified by Picasso
This pre was to revolt
against allpast tradition. In order
to do this, they based their art on
modern inventions, emphasizing
speed and industrialization in gen-
eral. They applied cubism super-
ficially to paintings which Mr. Coo-
per termed “illustrations, not art.”

Mr. Cooper described the work
of Leger who, although not a true
cubist, “made many contributions
to cubism.” (Leger continued to
work with solid realities. He was
not interested in symbols as were
the futurists, nor in abstraction
for the sake of schematic design
as were the systematists, but used
cubism to help him portray the dy-
namic qualities of human life. His
‘Woman in Blue” of 1912 showed
a great appreciation of the solid
and an interest in volume. like
the true cubists, however, he sim-
plified his figures into their basic
geometric components.

Passing from Leger to Mondrian,
said Mr. Cooper, is like going
“from Times Square™ to the Sa*
hara.” Mondrian soon subordin-

ated cubism as such to the linear | ¢@

scaffolding which the earlier cub-
ists had used to emphasize their
figures. Mondrian soon abstract-
ed his work because, as a mystic,
he believed that the artist’s job
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1

#.,of History, fo



Broughton and Berger Head
List of Scholarships, Prizes

Together with the pagan festiv-
ities of May Day comes the an-
nouncement of scholarships and
prizes. One hundred and forty-
eight students received scholarship
awards from national and inter-
national foundations and organiza-
tions, secondary schools, College,
alumnae and endowment funds, In
addition, seven Bryn Mawr grad-
uates and three seniors received
medical school grants from College
funds,

PRIZES

Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholar-
ships in English, awarded annually on
the recommendation of the Department
of English ;

1) to a student for excellence of
work in a second-year or advanced
course in Engish, Elizabeth Barker
Jones of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Eng-
lish major;

2) to the student in the first-year
-course in English Composition who
writes the best essay during the year.
Judith Malamut.

The Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Prize
in American History, awarded annuai-
ly on nomination by the Department
work of distinction in

American Hig#>ry, Gail Bernice Fischer

of Lewistown, New. York; History
major.
The Academy of American Poets

Poetry Prize, awarded to the student

i|who submits to the Department of

English the best poem or group of
poems, Jane Rutherford Taylor of
McLean, Virginia; English major; for
a group of five poems. Honorable Men-
tion to Susan Fitz Randolph Kenny
of Providence, R, I., English major;
Jane Ann Hess of Waynesboro, Pa.,
Music major.

The Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize,
awarded annually by a committee of
the faculty on the basis of work sub-
mitted for the award. Jane Ann Hess
of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ; Music
major; for her poem “Page from an
Old Book on Map Making.

The Katherine Fullerton Gerould
Memorial Prize, awarded by a special
committee to the student who shows
evidence of creative ability in the
fields of informal essay, short story,
longer narrative or verse, E. Anne
Eberle of Ithaca, N. Y. Greek major
for two sections of a-—novel,for—its
power, imagination and promise @

SCHOLARSHIPS

Médical School Scholarships

Linda B. Lange Memorial
Medical Scholarship
Sue Young Sook Kimm of Gambrills,
Lor demo A. B. Bryn Mawr College
1960.
Hannah E. Longshore Memorial
Medical Scholarships
Sandra Ann Chook of Newtown,
Massachusetts A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, to be conferred 1961.

Maryland A. B.
1959,

Nancy Ann, Beach of Washington,
D. Cc. A, B. Bryn Mawr College, to
be conferred 1961.

Jane V. Myers Memorial
Medical Scholarships

Elsa Grace Giardina of Maplewood,
New Jersey A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, to be conferred 1961.

Eva Martin of Highland Park, New
Jersey A. B. Bryn Mawr College 1960

Judith Miriam Rubenstein of Brook-
‘lyn Heights, New York A, B. Bryn
Mawr College 1960,

Harriet Judd Sartain Memorial

Medical Scholarships —

Carolyn Marjorie Ehrlich of Brook-
lyn, New York A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege 1960.

Gwen Phyllis Gentile of Lansdowne,
Pennsylvania A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege 1958.

Eleanor Ann Sorrentino of Brook-
lyn, New York A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege 1958.

Scholarships to be held in the

Senior Year

Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
Memorial Scholarship, awarded to the
member of the junior class with the
highest average, and Charles 8. Hinch-
man Memorial Scholarship, awarded
for work of special. excellence in the
major subject, Greek, Susan Beckcr
Broughton of Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Entered on transfer from Radcliffe
College, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

National Merit Award, Christine
MeRae Whitehead of Chatham, Vir-
ginia, Prepared or Chatham Hall
School, Chatham, Virginia. National
Mert Award, 1958-61, :

Charles 8. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship, awarded for work of spe-
cial excellence in the major subject,
Biology. Shelby Louise Berger of 4
ten Island, New York. Prepared na,

Bryn Mawr College

+} New--¥:

Elizabeth 8. Shienen ‘Scholarship in
Language, awarded for excellence of
work in a foreign language, and Seven
ollege Conference Scholarship (Hon-
orary), Elizabeth Jane Wayland’ of
Pasadena, California. Prepared by
Westridge School, Pasadena, Califor-
nia, Seven College Conference Schol-
ar, ode othgy ™ (Reanenre, 1960-61).

VThornas H. Powers Memorial Schoi-
arship and Anna Margaret Sloan and
Mary Sloan Scholarship, Sg oy 3”

— on — 3, Col.



Blair Spencer Dissette of Bethesda, —

Tottenville’ High School, _Staten Aslan
‘ork. - 2 ae a reat

reas




cut a eerert cs Se ee eat eee ee ke kee



Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Monday, May 1, 1961





— Letters to

Readers Galas Crlticions
Enjoy NEWS Humor

Dear Editor: |

We believe ‘that the letter in
last week’s News was the result of
a cursory examination of the pa-
per, and that calling the News pol-
icy one of flippant irresponsibility
is a judgment which rests on pet-

ty criticism, rather than a broad}~

view of intent.

You disposed in your note of
‘most of the jibes, showing that
they were not based on a complete
apprehension of circumstances, I
would merely ‘add this:

The headline “Self-Gov Gurgles”
which seems to have prompted the
tirade, is in- accord with an old
News policy of making headlines
interesting enough so that the
reading public will read the ar-
ticle. A headline such as this at-
tracts more attention than one
such as “Letter from the Presi-
dent of Self-Gov.” The News board
was not trying to insult Sue John-
son, they were trying to imply that
she was happy.

To go on to the basic idea of
criticizing the News: mistakes are
inherent in a policy of change. This
board is trying to include some-
thing which has been to a great ex-
tent absent from the-News over
the last couple of years—humor.
“We are indeed fortunate to have
running the paper a group of stu-
dents who have a sense of humor.

We think that a closer look at:
the paper would show that to be
sure the News now contains 80:
thing for everyone to criticize. But
more important, it contains some-
thnig funny, something serious,
something that everyone can°en-
joy.

Sincerely,
Isa Brannon, ’62, Judy Stuart, ’62,
Susan Kenny, ’61; Annette Kief-
fer, 61, Betsey Stearns, 63, Ruta
Krastins, ’62, Louise Sobler, ’62,
Linda Davis, ’62, et al.

. Anarchist Views Points
Made Against NEWS

To the Editor:

I wish to venture to cautiously
agree with the statements of your
critics in their letter in your last
issue of April 26. Point for point
I am with them‘all-the way.

I wish first to commend. their
criticism of Applebee. This is
rather hard to do, since their ob-
jection consists of the single word
‘Applbee,” which I think is a little
ambiguous. Still, I am as sure as
they obviously are that whatever
their criticism, all right-minded
persons will agree with them.

Next, their reference to Dr. Fer-
rater-Mora as F.M., A shocking
disregard for étiquette—his cor-
rect title is Ph.D. Ewen if thela
News felt that this title was too
lengthy for their spacing, they
could have surely accorded him the
simple dignity of a “V.I.P.”?

As regards the letter about Na-
nettte Fabray, I must withhold
my judgment. I might understand
the matter better if I knew who
this Miss Fabray is.

The editorial about the John
Birch Society was indeed ‘a dis-
grace. It actually implied that the
John Birch Society was simple-
‘minded and ridiculous, a_ thing
which I am sure the letter-writers
of April 26 would never suggest.

Mud-slinging at Self-Gov, for-
sooth! How dare the News dis-
parage? Don’t they appreciate
the privileges of free speech for
‘which Gelf-Gov stands? From

now on,( they can just vote ja like
the rest of us.

The last point on which I wish



the Editor

to agree “with the critics ‘is*’that
about the superfluity of the letters.
I think they have demonstrated
their point very well. I would only
like to add that I consider the ple-
thora of letters (well, three) re-
ceived on Miss Eberle’s letter an
indication of a perfectly disgrace-
ful student interest in student af-
fairs.
| In closing, I would like to ex-
tend my thanks to the News critics.
It is staunch and solid attitudes
like theirs which make my cam-
pus policy of anarchy a pleasure.
Equally sincerely (1 think),.
T. Barrett Caples

Ex-SG Gurgler Finds
Emphatic Empathy

Dear Editor:

. It is with pride that I in-
form you of the active moderation
and passive violence with which
your crisis is being regarded, in
the nooks and crannies of the great
institution of State - regulated
learning, the University of (Cali-
fornia at Berkeley, whose students
have built a tradition (only recent-
ly) of marching with vigor toward
the solution of all such crimes,
whether large or small, whether
social or anti-social. Crises are

to be cultivated, nurtured, cared
ie as Marshall Potter so wisely
suggested—in.an Apnil 19th letter,
with hot tea, studied-with grow-
ing understanding (here I must
suggest to T. Barrett Caples, also4
of the April 19th edition of the
News, that~any amount of under-
~ standing denotes the use of at
least and possibly more than one
leg on which a stand may be pos-
ited, thus limiting the difficulty
involved in undertsanding -to a
choice between which leg to stand
on, the right or the left one( and,
only after the seeds have been
sown, so to speak, cut, dried and
packed into the “logica] and well-
planned indignation” (here I quote
from C. E. Schaar’s outstanding
letter) without which no action
can be taken, whether by grass
roots, stink weeds, or fertilized
top soil, may the entire crop be
harvested and, as is usually the
case when crises are organized
into superstructures resting upon
bewildered ipso facto-ites, stored
away for next year.

It is not enough to define the
crisis, which, judging from the
overwhelming response to Dr. Eb-
erle’s initial letter, has been at-
tempted, and, as it were, in part.
successfully; nor is it sufficient to
criticize these noble attempts at
definition and solution, for as all
interested spectators know, it takes
only a few participants to lose the
softball game to the Faculty. Rath-
er, what is needed, nay, without
which the battle cannot be won, is

a Systematic and Honorable ap-
proach to definition and solution
within which lies, as we so often
see nowadays, the birth and re-
birth of spring-like revolutionary
spontaneity enforced only by a
careful and conscientious re-exam-
ination of the rules of self-impos-
ed discipline. This, I tremble in
my fervor, is the key; this, I has-
ten to point out, is that mystery-
of-mysteries which we, sadly of
yesteryear, neglected to write up
in approved parliamentaary style
at the end of our time, at the end
of the hour...

... remember, through the thick
and the thin of it all, those glori-
ous words of A. P. Terhune: “‘A col-
lie down is never a collie beaten.”

Yours distantly, yet emphatical-
ly,



Susan Harris Spangler, ’60



1403 Acton Crescent
Berkeley 2, (Calif.



THE COLLEGE NEWS ~~

FOUNDED IN 1914 :

Published weekly during the College Year (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examina- —
tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore
Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

>The College rata is fully protected by copyright.

jn it may be reprinted wholly or in part
MMMM? ss tin levicdtehie ss

Nothipg that appears

— permission of ‘the the Editor-in-Chief.

savikes he pate Paneree Suzy Spain, ‘63







Concept of Time
Dominates Ideas
‘In Proust’s Epic

College discussed Marcel Proust,
author of A La Recherche Du
Temps Perdu on April 26. Outlin-
ing the history and purpose of the
epic novel, Mr. Gutwirth examined
the various themes of the fifteen-
volume work,

A momentous literary undertak-
ing produced during the period
1909-1922, A~-La Recherche. Du
Temps Perdu is,- ‘Mr. Gutwirth
stated, an “epic of itself,” its sub-
ject matter the story of its own
creation. It is Proust’s account of
the “slow, painful illumination”
that’ comes to the artist as art
revolutionizes his vision.

Proust’s' novel, Mr. Gutwirth
noted, contains various themes,
the dominant one being that of
Time, Time is, in this work, the
medium of revelation, the essence
in which human beings exist. It
is treated with detestation, in a
mediaeval view, as a realm of dis-
illusion and death. Within Time
exist other facets of life: Love,
both of persons and places. Again,
with Love, the author is concerned
with illusion. Because Love de-
mands more than the “irelevancy
of the presence of the beloved,” it
is destroyed by that very presence.
In the‘quicksands of Time” Love
is deceptive.

The theme of habit also appears
in Proust’s novel, being the “mask
of Time which makes you forget
that you must die.” It is but an-
other illusion, making one believe
that age does not destroy youth.
When it-is pulled aside, Mr. Gut-
wirth asserted, Guilt, another in-
habitant of Time, is found,

Although “Time is a continuous
dying, and death is Time unmask-
ed,” art is able to rescue us from
it by memory and the illumination
of Time recaptured. The artistic
experience, as intimated in the
Proust epic, can stir consciousness
of childhood, which unites the old
man and the child in spite of the
passage of years. It is this asser-
tion — knowledge of the self —
which comprises, Mr. Gutwirth
stated, freedom from Time _ into
eternity.



_Errata

The News regrets the follow-
ing misprints which appeared in
the text of Miss McBride’s Par-
ents’ Day address, April 26.

A liberal education frees the
human mind; it does not freeze
it. The Bryn Mawr major is
more intense than the majors in
other colleges in the United
States, but not abroad. By the
intensity of the major we gain
in depth and lose in flexibility
(not inflexibility).

Earth-Bound,
April 12

for Yuri Gagarin

No stars that night:

Light and dark merged
Quietly and rain fell

In Pennsylvania

After a day of work, two walks
Home from the library, to ,eat,
And an hour at the typewriter
Before the -late newscast.

We stopped at the store

To get some oranges, and I
Exchanged smiles with a friend
Recently returned home.

The buds made little progress—
Spring has come late this year,
And cold—but I read George





And knew it wasn’t the first time.

I should speak of climate to you;

I heard you were’out

beyond it—beyond the thought

Of spring, fishing or flowers;

You play for eternities, not sea-
sons, .





by Susan Kenny



Marcel Gutwirth of Haverford |

Meredith's “Hard Weather”

by Kristine Gilmartin

ead

The Status Sneakers, the mus-
ical presented by Bryn Mawr, Hav-
erford and ‘Swarthmore as part of
Tri+College weekend, April 28, was
uneven, which is not to say that
parts of it weren’t excellent. They
were; and as something of an ex-
periment the production was a suc-
cess and this, idea should be con-
tinued.

The plot concerned two rival na-
tions—capitalist Enterprise and
scoialistic iDialectic—competing at
the Olympics. Diplomacy contrives
to confuse things so that each side
is bribing the other to lose, but
Romance and happily enough, Hu-
mor, help bring all to a satisfac-
tory conclusion. The script, writ-
ten by Roger Graves, who also di-
rected, and Roger Herzel, was at
its best when joking at the level
of the athletes and their trainers.
When political satire: was the pur-
pose,.the lines seemed obvious and
heavy handed. The song lyrics were
very good—the work of Elaine
Cottler and Duncan Foley.

The music was the most consist-
ently good part of the show. Writ-
ten by Kathy Kelly, Steve Lippard,
and Marita Viglione, it ranged
through love songs both. serious
and funny. Peppy athletic songs,
and a slitheringly sinister tango.
The dancing, with choreography by
Nadine Talb of Swarthmore, was
Jinteresting if not overwhelming.
Senta Driver danced exceedingly
well. :

The two trainers: Vince of En-
terprise (Bob ‘Nolte, Haverford)
and Ninotchka of Dialectic (Abby
Wootton, Bryn (Mawr) were de-
lightful and set the tone for the
whole production immediately. Mr.
Nolte’s encouragement of his boys
(an indescribable combination of
a cheer anda groan) was a nev-
er-failing chuckle-producer (or
“shake-up and ship up.”) His
scene with Herby in ActIII was
the highpoint of the play. Both
‘stiffs’. carried off the relaxed hu-
mor with ease.: Miss Wootton was
so full of bounce and enthusiasm
she often picked up the show when
it needed it, and her voice was
hoth good and audible—no small
‘feat in Goodhart.

The humorous stars of The Sta-
tus Sneakers were another Bryn
Mawr and Haverford pair: Sheri
Ortner and Gary (Mitchell who
played Emma and Herby. Their

After Drill SPU
Lists Objections
To Civil Defense

Friday afternoon in front of
the library approximately thirty
students protested against the na-
tional Civil Defense drill. At the






_|same time, other Bryn Mawr and

Haverford students ‘were pantici-
pating in the Citizens Defense
Demonstration at City Hall in Phil-
adelphia.

The protests were sponsored by
the new Bryn Mawr-Haverford
Student Peace Union which objects
to certain aspects of the national
‘Civil Defense program.

Their chief objection is that the
Civil Defense program fosters a
false sense of security in the
American people, (Many officials
agree that the Civil Defense pro-
gram will prove imeffective in the
event of either nuclear or atomic
attack. Mr. Allan Jones, director
‘of California’s State Civil Defense
office said that all planning is of
questionable value and that “there

ee,

jis no hiding place in California.”
“commissioner Robert}:

‘New
(Moses says about an important as-
pect of the program, the evacua-
tion of the major cities, that “you
‘cannot get the inhabitants quickly
out of town without killing and
maiming more in the process than
would ibe lost or wounded in the.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 2



roe

‘Status Srieakers’ Overcomes
Goodhart With Pep, Humor

songs, like “It makes me mad,”
were full of fun and gestures, fa-
cial expressions (especially Miss
Ortiter’s), and longitudinal move-
ments (notably ‘Mr. (Mitchell) prov-
ed the two fine comedians.

The hero, Jack (Paul Armington
of Swarthmore) and heroine Ta-
mara (Betty Ann Smith of Swarth- -
more) were the victims of a ro-
mance that was mostly too coy and
cute. However, I enjoyed their
love sohg at the end of’ Act I, for
their voices blended nicely.

The four. diplomatic plotters:
John Williams and Allan Crane of
Haverford and Friedner Wittman
and Chris Beck of Swarthmore
were often amusing and their tan-
go scene with Rosie (very well
done by Bryn Mawr’s Mimi Arm-
strong) was excellent. However,
given the size of the auditorium
in question I feel that their exag-
gerated accents were a mistake.
Most of their lines were inaudible
even up front,

The sets, designed and executed
by Mickey Webb of Bryn Mawr,
were successful, The athletic cos-
tume colors were pleasantly bright.
In ‘fact The Status Sneakers was
generally bright—to be brief: a
good show.

“Gawain” Lecture
Reveals Principle
Of Narrating Eye

“The Style of Sir Gawain and
the Green. Knight,” the 1902 class
lecture on Tuesday night, proved
enlightening to Mediaevalist and
Modernist alike. Lecturer Marie

Borroff, Associate Professor of
English at Yale,’ explained the
components and distinctions of
Gawain’s style. She compared it
with John (Crowe Ransom’s “Cap-.
tain Carpenter” which she exposed
as being the typical literay ballad
in view of the narrative style as
well as the descriptive style.

‘The one unifying principle in a
literary ballad such as “Captain
Carpenter or “Sir Gawain” is the
‘character of the narrating eye.’
Through this eye, the actions as
well as the characters themselves
are described “by stock phrases
such as “the lovlokkest ladies,”
“the comlokest kyng.” However,
although this narrating eye does
provide the basic unity, neverthe-
less, the literary ballad was the
victim of certain conventions. These
conventions ‘were mainly concern-
ed with the stock phrases and
their position in the line of verse.
The words with qualitative mean-
ing were placed within the lines.
This gave the lines a more grace-
ful effect and aided in the descrip- ,
tion. The words with factual mean- ©
ing and the verbs in the narrative
passages were placed at the end
of the line. These basic line pat-
terns have been called “empty syn-
tactical rhythmical molds’’ wihch
the mediaeval poet filled in at will
from .a seemingly inexhaustible
supply of adequate words.

This supply of words was con-
tinually increased as the various
mediaeval poets embellished « their
verses with new alliterations and
new synonyms. The number of
words with the same approximate
meaning was vast. ‘For instance,
there were ten different literary
words for ‘warrior,’ plus many col-
loquial words. And, besides these
literary and colloquial words, other
words meaning ‘warrior’ could eas-
ily be made from combinations of
adjectives.

As a complete style, the tradi-
tional -ballad was designed for the
idealization of the deeds of King

through a development of style
which used stock phrases and a
set place in the lines for qualita-
tive and for factual words, through
the total effect of a well-ordered
and cunningly arranged poetic vo-
cabulary, this idealization was
achieved. .



‘Arthur~-and- his-- Knights: -- And; ~~ <-»~






—_—~-

‘Monday, May 1, 1961

TH

E COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three

°



Flexner Lecture
Continued from Page 1, Col. 4
was. to represent the inner reality

of man and that this could not be
done’ through representation of
o surface reality. His ideas were

thus the opposite of the cubists’,
whose whole stress lay on re-crea-
tion of the physica] reality.

SPU

Continued from Page 2, Col. 4
explosions, fire,» concussions and
fallout.”

The SPU feels that the Civil
Defense program not only wastes
millions of dollars yearly but also
makes people lose their sense of
urgency about nuclear disarma-
ment. ‘Feeling that they person-
ally would be secure in their bomb
shelters in the event of nuclear at-
tack, they naturally do not seri-
ously concern themselves with the
general problem.

e SPU also feels that the psy-
chological effects of sthe Civil De-
fense drill heighten the chances of





Notice from the Office
of the Recorder

a if by Ly 0 Foi hes b
“s aS edutemplating summer
school work for which they wish col-
lege credit should keep in mind the
basis on which transfer credit is grant-
ed: 1) the institution must be accred-
ited by its regional accrediting agency ;
2) the courses must be comparable to
work given at Bryn Mawr College;
and 3) the courses must not repeat o
duplicate work offered for admission
or taken at Bryn Mawr College.
Hour-for-hour credit, if and when
needed, will be given for acceptable
courses taken at acceptable institu-
tions. No credit will be given for less
than one-half unit of work,

If the courses are in the major or
allied fields, or are to meet Bryn, Mawr

requirements, they must be specifical- ’

ly appr din advance by the corres-
ponding “Wep€rtment here. Forms for
Approval of Transfer Credit are avail-
able in the Dean’s Office,.and must
be filled out in detail and signed by
the Dean and the instructor concern-
ed, and turned in at the Recorder's
Office. :
(In any case, see the Dean).



war. SPU members feel that drills
could look like preparation for an
offensive war to outsiders. They
also believe that drills cause citi-
zens to resign themselves to the
inevitably of war, an attitude that
is one of the major factors endan-
gering peace.





Interfaith presents the
Cartref, 5:00 P. M.

Room, 8:30 P.M.

Friday,

Biology Lecture Room, 4:30 P.

Beautiful”), Goodhart, 8:30 P.

Common Room, 7:15 P. M.



Campus Events

Tuesday, May 2
Philosophy Club, Common Room, 8:30 P.M
The Music Department presents a program of contemporary
music, (Webern, Berg, Bartok and Stravinsky,) Music Room, 8:30
Wednesday, May 3
fourth C.

The Sociology and History Department present a film of the
Nuremburg Trials; Biology Lecture Room, 7:30 P. M.
The Spanish Club presents Mr. Gonzales-Gerth; Common

The French Club presents M. Charpier who will answer questions
on any aspect of contemporary French life, Ely Room, 8:30 P. M.
Thursday, May 4
The fifth Flexner Lecture on Cubism by Douglas Cooper,

“Can It Move?” Goodhart, 8:30 P. M.

Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, on the
“tennis courts, continuing from 2:00 P. M. Sunday

The Bology Department presents Dr. Miles, director of the Lister
Institute in London speaking. on “Infection and Inflammation,”

French Club presents “Les Orgueilleux” (“The Proud and the

Saturday, May 6
| Maids and Porters Concert, Goodhart, 8:30 P. M.
Monday, May 8
The Philosophy Club presents the third in a series of the tri-
college seminars on Chinese Civilization; Mr. Berthof f
will speak, Common Room, 4:00 P, M.
Current Events will consist of a meeting on the Peace Corps;

Arts Council presents members of the faculty in a chamber
music recital; Ely Room, 8:30 P. M.

S. Lewis tape on LOVE;

May 5

M.

M.

‘| New York.







In and Around Philadelphia

" A student recital under the direction of Wilbur Evans ‘will present
musical comedy excerpts at the Academy of Vocal Arts Auditor-

ium May 1.

The Bucks County Symphony will presents its last concert of the sea-
son at Lenape Junior High School (May 6,

The Mikado, the Gilbert and Sullivan classic, will be performed by the
Princeton Savoyards at McCarter Theater, Princeton, May 4, b, 6.

Dance Show Case, 1961, original choreography by Philadelphia artists,
will be presented at the Fleisher Memorial auditorium (May 10.

Becket, an historical drama by Jean Anouilh, starring Laurence Olivier
and Arthur Kennedy, will be at the Shubert (May 1-8.

The Exploration of the Universe will be discused by Dr, Louis 'C. Green
of (Haverford College at Franklin Institute May 4.

Three Thousand Years Under the Sea, a color film lecture iby marine

naturalist Stanton Waterman, will be

History Museum May 8.



presented at the Natural

The World of Suzie Wong continues at the Suburban.

The Apartment and Elmer Gantry are playing at the Ardmore Theater.

Hand in Hand, an English import, is now at the Bryn Mawr Theater;
but cheer up! Carry on Nurse really is coming back—May 3.





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JOYCE LEWIS





%,

Scholarships

Continued from Page 1, Col. 5

CATS. >
sii ont

phia Snouck Hurgronje of Berne, Swit-
zerland, Prepared by St, George’s
School, Clarens, Vaud, Switzerlandg
Entrance Scholar, 1958-59; James E.
Rhoads Memorial Sophomore Scholar,
1959-60; Anna Hallowell Memorial
Scholar, Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar,
and Class of 1920 Scholar, 1960-61.

National Merit Award, Harriet Cocke
\Whitehead of Chatham, Virginia. Pre-
pared by Chatham Hall School, Chat-
Nyy Papin National Merit Award,
1958-61,

National Merit Award (Honorary);
Jane Ann Hess of Waynesboro, Penn-
sylvania. Prepared by Waynesboro
Area High School, Waynesboro, Penn-
sylvania, National Merit Award (Hon-
orary), 1958-61,

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Barbara/Helene Paul of Great
Neck, New Yopk. Prepared by Great
Neck High S¢hool, Great Neck, New
York, Bry. awr Club of Long Island,
Néew--¥ork, Scholar, 1958-59; District
II Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1959-
61; The Misses Kirk Scholar, 1960-61,

Anna M. Powers Memorial Scholar-
ship, Susan Elizabeth Nelson of Leo-
nia, New Jersey. Prepared by Field-
ston School, New York City. Anna
M. Powers Memorial Scholar, 1960-61.

District V Alumnae Reginoal Schol-
arship, Faith Gretchen Halter of Elim-
hurst, Illinois. Prepared by. York
Community High School, Elmhurst,
Illinois, District V Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1958-61.

Bryn Mawr College Book Shop Trus-
tees Scholarship, Susan Meryl Lazar
of Havertown, Pennsylvania, Prepared
by Haverford High School, Havertown,
Pennsylvania, Trustees’ Scholar, 1958-
60; Bryn Mawr College Book Shop
Trustees Scholar, 1960-61

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholarship, Bernice Katz of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, Entered on trans-
fer from Reed College, Portland, Ore-
gon, Phliadelphia Board of Education
Scholar, 1960-61.

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship (Honorary), Priscilla Croswell
Perkins of San Antonio, Texas. Pre-
pared by Alamo Heights High School,
San Antonio, Texas. Seven College
dima Scholar (Honorary), 1958-
G7,

Elizabeth P. Taylor Scholarship and
Katharine Houghton Hepburn Schol-
arship, Valerie Ward Hollis of Haver-
ford, Pennsylvania. Entered on trans-
fer from University of Vermont, Bur-
lington, Vermont.

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, An-
drea Gerson Good of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by Curtis High
School, Staten Island, New York. Jane
Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

Chinese Scholarship and Elizabeth
P. Bigelow Memorial Scholarship, Shir-
ley Seung of Hong Kong, China, En-
tered on transfer from the University
of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China.
Chinese Scholar, 1959-61; James E.
Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholar, 1960-

a

District III-A Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and Mary Byrnes and
Jacob Fussell Byrnes Scholarship, Ma-
rita Viglione of Upper Darby, Pennsyl-
vania. District II-A Alumnae Region-
al Scholar, and Jacob Fussell Byrnes
and Mary Byrnes Scholar, 1959-61.

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Valerie Diana Schoenfeldt of
Chevy Chase, Maryland. Prepared by
South High School, Valley Stream,
District II Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1958-61.

District I1 Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Anna Margaret Sloan and
Mary. Sloan Scholarship, Jane Carol
Ward of South Orange, New Jersey.
Prepared by Columbia High School,
Maplewood, New Jersey. Special James
H.. Rhoads. Memorial Scholar, 1959-60;
District II Alumnae Regional Scholar,
1958-61

Elizabeth 8S, Shippen Scholarship in
Science, awarded for excellence of work

jin science, and National Merit Award,

Pamela Rundle Sharp of_ Seattle,
Washington. Prepared by Lincoln High
School, Seattle, Washington. National
Merit Award, 1958-61.

- District I Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Abigail ’ Hommedieu. Reynolds
of Norweh ,Connecticut.. Prepared by
Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Con-
necticut. District I Alumnae Region-
al Scholar, 1958-61; Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholar, 1960-61.

District IV Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Regina Katharine Crandall
Scholarship and Jean Brunn Mungall
Memorial Scholarship, Elizabeth Bar-
ker Jones of Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Prepared by Shaker Heights High
School, ‘Shaker Heights, Ohio. En-
trance Scholar, 1958-59; Evelyn Hunt
Scholar, 1959-60; District ITV Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1958-61; Amelia
Richards Scholar, 1960-61.

General Electric College Bowl Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar-
ship and Special Scholarship and Lila
M. Wright Memorial Scholarship, Car-
ole Katherine Lemon of Kalamazoo,
Michigan. Prepared by Western Uni-
versity High School, Kalamazoo, Mich-
igan Summerfield Foundation Schol-
ar, 1959-60; Edward Christman Schol-
ar, 1959-61; General Electric College
Bowl Scholar, 1960-61,

Bryn Mawr Club of Princeton, New
Jersey, Scholarship, and The Misses
Kirk Scholarship, Margaret Jane Ker-
sey of Pennington, New Jersey. Pre-
pared by Central High School, Pen-





Gibbs-trained college women are in
demand to assist executives in every
field. Write College Dean about Special
a Course...for- -College.. Women. ...Ask.for- al | ieuiminionein Senin

GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.

KATHARINE GIBBS

SECRETARIAL

BOSTON 16, MASS.. . 21 Mariborough Street
NEW YORK 17, N.Y. . . . 230 Park Avenue
MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . . 33 Plymouth Street
PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1. . . 155 Angell Street

aa TERRA T TNE



nington, New Jersey. Bryn Mawr @]
of Princeton, New Jersey, Scholaf
1958-61; Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar,
1960-61. .

Lidie -C...B.- ape ies
Philadelphia Boa of Education
Scholarship, Sandra Carole Goldberg
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepar-
ed by Philadelphia High School for
Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, -Li-
die C. B. Saul Scholar, and Philadel-
pha Board of Education Scholar, 1958-
61,

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship, Diana Campuzano Schramm of
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Prepared
by Northeast High School, Kansas
City, Missouri Mary Hamilton Swin-
dler Scholar, 1959-60; Seven College
Conference Scholar, 1958-61, :

Serena Hand Savage Memorial
Scholarship, Virginia Rae Sitz of Bar-
rington, Illinois. Prepared by Barring-
ton Consolidated High School, Bar-
rington, Illionis. Evelyn Hunt Schol-
ar, 1959-60; Serena Hand Savage
Memorial Scholar, 1960-61.

Frank L. Neall and Mina W. Neall
Scholarship and George Bates Hopkins
Memorial Scholarship, Nan Kathryn
Jamieson of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Pre-
pared by Chagrin Falls High School,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Louise Hyman
Pollak Scholar, 1958-59; Mary Anna
Longstreth Memorial Scholar, 1959-60;
Frank L. Neall and. Mina W, Neall
Scholar, and Elizabeth Duane Gilles-
pie Prize, 1960-61.

District I Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Arlene Phyllis Belkin of
Brookline, Massachusetts Prepared by
Brookline High School, Boorkline,
Massachusetts, District I Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1958-61; Jane Lil-
ley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

Mary McLean and Ellen A. Murter
Memorial Scholarship, Anne Louise
Rassiga of Long Beach, New York,
Prepared by Long Beach High Schooi,
Long Beach, New York. Mary Mc-
Lean and Ellen A. Murter Memorial
Scholar, 1960-61.

District II Alumnae Regional Scho-
larship, Gail Bernice Fischer of Lew-
istown, New York. Prepared by: Ni-
agara Falls High School, Niagara
Falls, New York. District II Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1958-61, *

Jeannette Peabody Cannon Memor-
ial Scholarship and Lorenz-Showers
Scholarship and Jane Lilley Lreson
Scholarship, Ellen Louise Gorman of
Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared
by Brookline High School, Brookline,
Massachusetts. Elgie Clucas Scholar-
ship Fund Award (Brookline High
School), 1958-59; Jeanette Peabody
Cannon Memorial Scholar, 1959-61

National Merit Award, Nancy Ellen
Watson of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Frepared by Central Bucks High
School, Doylestown, Pennsylvania.
National Merit Award, 1958-61.

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Re-
becca Lippincott Hazen of Minneapol-
is, Minnesota. Prepared by Northorp
Collegiate School, Minneapolis, Min-
nesota. Jacob Orie and Elizabeth S.
M. Clarke Memorial Scholar, 1959-60,

Evelyn Hunt Scholarship and Jane
Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Mary Mar-

garet Roche of Detroit, Michigan.
Prepared by Pershing High School,
Detroit, Michigan,

Bryn Mawr Club of Southern Cal-
ifornia Scholarship and Mary Wil-
liams ‘Sherman Memorial Scholarship,
Diana Craig Meyer of Washington, D.
C. Prepared by Santa Barbara High

School, Santa Barbara, California
Amy Sussman _ Steinhart Scholar,
1958-59; Bryn Mawr Club of South-

ern California Scholar, 1958-61; Mary

Williams Sherman Memorial Scholar,

1960-61,
Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship, Barbara Lynne Kevles

of: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepar-
ed by Olney High School, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Board of Education Scholar, 1958-61.

District III-A Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and Foundation Scholar-
ship. and Shippen Huidekoper Schol-
arship, Elizabeth Ross Balderston of
Glen Mills, Pennsylvania. Prepared by
Westtown School, Westtown, Pennsyi-
vania, District II-A Alumnae Regional
Scholar, and Foundation Scholar,
1958-61; Shippen Huidekoper Scholar,
and Second’ Alice Ferree Hayt Mem-
orial Award, 1960-61.

Frances Marion Simpson Scholar-
ship and Jane Lilley Ireson ppc pl
ship, Alexandra Siemel of Green Lane,
Pennsylvania; Prepared by St, Mary’s
School, Peekskill, New York. Frances
Marion Simpson Scholar, 1958-61.

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Joan
Helen Simpson of Burke, Virginia
Prepared by Annandale High School,
Annandale, Virginia, District III Al-
umnae Regional Scholar, 1958-61;
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61,

William Franklin Scholarship and
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Agnes
Tallulah Moncy of Winchester, Massa-
chusetts. Prepared by Winchester
High School, Winchester, Massachu-
setts, Herbert Groff Scholar, 1958-60;
First Alice Ferree Hayt Memorial
Award, 1959-60; William Franklin
Scholar, 1960-61.

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship, Norma Sue Cohen: Lefk-



ovitz of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Overbrook High School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
phia Board of Education Scholar,
2988-61. .
Evelyn Flower Morris Cope and
Jacqueline Pascal Morrig Evans Scho-
larship and Jane Lilley YIreson Schol-
arship, Carolyn Leckie 8 of Cos
Cob, Connecticut, Prepared by Green-
wich High School, Greenwich, Con-

necticut. Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar,
1960-61,
Jane Lilley Ireson scholarship,

Ruth Krastins of New Brunswick,
New Jersey. Prepared by New. Bruns-
wick High School, New’ Brunswick,
New Jersey Jane: Lilley Ireson Scho-
lar, 1960-61,

Alice Perkins Coville Scholarship
and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship,
dJudth Elizabeth Stuart of Arlington,
Virginia, Prepared by Carlisle High
School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. En-
trance Scholar, 1958-59; Philip’ B.
Woolworth Scholar, 1958-60; Alice
Perkins Coville Scholar, Jane Lilley
lreson Scholar, and General Electric
College Bowl Scholar, 1960-61.

Bristol Brass Foundation, Incorpo-
rated, Scholarship, Dayle Frances
Benson of Brstol, Connecticut, Prepar-
ed by Bristol High School, Bristol,
Connecticut. George Bates Hopkins
Memorial Scholar, 1959-60; Bristol
Brass Foundation, Incorporated, Schol-
ar, 1958-61.

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Hel-
en Eunice Rodnite of Woodhaven,
New York. Prepared by Franklin K,

Lane High School, Brooklyn, New
York. ‘Jane Lilley Ireson Schola1,
1960-61.

June Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Nan-
cy Fitch Field of Falls Church, Vir-
ginia. Prepared by Falls Church High
School, Falls Church, Virginia.

Edwin Gould Foundation National
Scholarship, Nancy Dabney Gardner
of Tupelo, Mississippi. Prepared by
Tupelo High School, Tupelo, Mississip-

pi Entrance Scholar, 1958-59; Edwin
Gould Foundation National Scholar,
1958-61,

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Jan-
et Vulerie Tribe of Balboa, Canal
Zone. Prepared by Balboa High
School, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

Scholarships to be held in the
Junior Year

National Newark and Essex Bank-
ing Company Scholarship, Barbara
Ann Viventi of Nutley, New Jersey,
Prepared by Nutley High School, Nut-
ley, New Jersey. Mary Frances Nunns
Scholar, 1959-60; National :Newark

land Essex Banking Company-—Scholar,

1959-61.

James E, Rhoads Memorial Junior
Scholarship and National Merit
Award,, Ellen Louise Magaziner of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Philadelphia High School for Girls,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. National
Merit. Award, 1959-61,

National Merit Award (Honorary),
Janice Lee Smith of Hingham, Massa-
chusetts Prepared by Hingham High
School, Hingham, Massachusetts, Na-
tional Merit Scholar (Honorary),
1959-61,

Harold M. Pitman Company Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar-
ship, Rachel Tucciarone of Jersey
City, New Jersey. Prepared by Wil-
liam L, Dickinson High School, Jer-
sey City, New Jersey. Harold M. Pit-
man Company Scholar, 1959-61.

District II1 Alumnae Regional Scho-
larship and Anna Hallowell Memor-
ial Scholarship and Class of 1902 Mem-
orial Scholarship. -Margaret Ann
Pabst. of Washington, D:; C. Prepared
by Sidwell Friends School, Washing-
ton, D. C District III Alumnae Re-
gonal Scholar, 1959-61,

District I1 Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Marion Stanton Davis of New
Rochelle High School, New Rochelle,
New York. District II Alumnae: Re-
gional Scholar, 1959-61,

District If Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Alice Longobardi of Brooklyn,
New York., Prepared by Brooklyn
Friends School, Brooklyn, New York.
Pree II Alumnae Regional Scholar, -

Mary E. Stevens Scholarship and
Special Scholarship, Cynthia Barrett
Caples of Omaha, Nebraska, Prepared
by Benson High School, Omaha, Ne-
braska. The General Henry H. Arn-
old. Educational Fund of the Air
Force Aid Society -Scholar,—1959-61;
Jane Lilley Iresan Scholar, 4960-61

Jeanne Crawford Hislop Memorial
Scholarship, Sarah Pattison of Maple
Plain, Minnesota. Prepared by Nor-
throp Collegiate School, rr ae (tn
Minnesota. Jeanne Crawford islop
Memorial Scholar, 1960-61.

Special Scholarship, Gerarda de Or-
leans-Borbon of Rome, Italy. Prepar-
ed by International School of Gerie-
va, Geneva, Switzerland, ~

Florence Morse Palmer Scholarship
and Leila Houghteling Memorial
Scholarship, Johanna Elizabeth Smith
of Rochester, New York, Prepared by
John Marshall High School, Roches-
ter, New Yorks Florence Morse Pal-
mer Scholar, and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholar, 1960-61.

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1







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[Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Monday, May 1,’°1961



Scholarships
- Continued from Page 3, Col. 5

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Eva Jean
more, New York. Prepared by Ken-
more High School, Kenmore, New
York Mary Frances Nunns Scholar,
1959-60; District II Alumnae Region-
al Scholar, 1959-61.

Special Scholarship, Nina Alice
Wade-Dalton of Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa, Prepared by Casady School,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Evelyn
and Caroline Warram - Bryn Mawr
Scholar, 1959-60; “Edith A. Gorsuch
Foundation Scholar, 1960-61.

Jacob Orie and Elizabeth 8. M.
Clarke Memorial Scholarship = and
Charles E. Ellis Scholarship and Jane
Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Donna Mild-
van of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Philadelphia High Schocl
for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Charles E. Ellis Scholar, 1959-61;
Jacob Orie and Elizabeth S M..Clarke
Scholar, 1960-61.

Susan Shober Carey Award and
Georgie W, Yeutman Scholarship, Ka-
therine Watson Middleton of Buffalo,
New York. Prepared by the Shipley
School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
Class of 1920 Memorial Scholar, 1959-
y° Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-

Mary Frances Nunns' Scholarship
and Special Scholarship, Shirley Mae
Daniel of Twin Falls, Idaho, Prepared
by the Twin Falls High School, Twin
Falls, Idaho, Elks’ National Founda-
tion Scholar, 1959-60; Edward Christ-
man Scholar and Mary Anna Long-
streth Memorial Scholar, 1960-61.

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Schol-
arship, Nancy Jane Culley of West-
bury, New York. Prepared by Carle
Place High School, Carle Place, New
York. District II Alumnae. Regional
Scholar, 1959-61; Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholar, 1960-61.

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and George Bates Hopkins Me-
moral Scholarship, Karen Mellinger
of Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared
by Morristown High meneoh, Morris-
town, New Jersey District II Alum-
nae Regional Scholar 1959-61; Anna
C, Lee Scholar, 1960-61,

Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-
orlal Scholarship, Suzanne Spain of
Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Cheltenham High School,
Park, Pennsylvania. Florence and
Dorothy Child Memorial Scholar,
"1960-61, ~
/ t I Alumnae Regional. Schol-
arship and Mary Peabody Williamson
.Scholarshp, Valentina Golondzowski
ef Sommerville, Massachusetts. Pre-
pared by Cambridge High and Latin
School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Cambridge School Award, 1959-60;
District I Alumnae _ Regional Scholar,
1959-1961; Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar,
1960-61.

. Lillia Babbitt Hyde Foundation
Scholarship and Jane. Lilley Ireson
Scholarshp, Sally Church Smith of
Ross, California. Prepared by the
Katharine Branson School, Ross, Cal-
ifornia. ae Babbitt Hyde Founda-
tion Scholar, 1959-61; Jane Lilley
Ireson Scholar, 1960-61

' Constance Lewis and Martha Rock-
well Moorhouse Class of 1904 Mem-
orial Scholarship’ and Anna and Ethel
Powers Memorial Scholarship, Barba-
ra Ann Hein of Denver, Colorado.
Prepared by East High School, Den-
ver, Colorado, District VI Alumnae
Regional Scholar, Entrance Scholar,
and Alice Day Jackson Scholar, 1959-
.60; Elizabeth Wilson White Memor-
ial Scholar, Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar
and General Electric College Bowl
Scholar, 1960-61.

District I-A Alumnae _ Regional
Scholarship, Diane Marie Falcione of
Kingston, Pennsylvania._Prepared by.
Kingston High School, | Kingston,
Pennsylvania. The Misses Kirk Schol-

ar, and West Side Women’s Club
Scholar (Kingston, Pennsylvania),
1959-60; District III-A, Alumnae Re-

gional Scholar, 1959-61.

Foundation Scholarship and Special
Scholarship, Susan McLean Erskine of
Allentown, Pennsylvania. [repared
by George School, George School,
Pennsylvania, Abby Slade _ Brayton
Durfee-Scholar, 1959-60; Foundation
Scholar, 1959-61; Edith A Gorsuch
Foundation Scholar, 1960-61,

National Merit Award. Honorary),
Ann Louise Witman of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by Mount Le-
banon High. School, Pittsburg, Penn-
sylvania, National Merit Award (Hon-
orary), 1959-61. :

District IV Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Schol-
arship, Lynda Joan Gaynor of South
Euclid, Ohio, Prepared by Charles
F. Brush High School, Lyndhurst,
Ohio, Louise Hyman Pollak: Scholar,
1959-60; District IV Alumnae Region-
al Scholar, 1959-61; Jane Lilley lre-
son Scholar, 1960-61.

District V Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Schol-
arship, Karin Louise Carlson of Chi-
cago, Illinois, Prepared by University
of Chicago High School, Chicago, Illi-

nois. District V Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1959-61; Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholar, 1960-61, :

Elizabeth P. Bigelow Memorial

Scholarship, and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholarship, Elizabeth Derricott Tih-
any of Washington, D. C. Prepared by
Woodrow Wilson High School, Wash-
ington, D. C. Lila M Wright Mem-
orial Scholar and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholar, 1960-61. ;

Priscilla Hunt Scholarship, Mary
Beth Schaub of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Prepared by North Side High School,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, Priscilla Hunt
Scrolar, 1959-61, ‘ “a

Mary Frances Nunns_ Scholarship
and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship,
Susan Grace Schroder of Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Prepared by Northlands
School, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Spe-
cial Trustees’ Scholar, 1959-60; James
E. Rhoads Memorial Sophomore Schol-
via oa Jane Lilley’ Iréson Scholar,

Cordelia Clark Sowden Scholarship,

and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship,
Judith. Ray.Gorden.of New York jade
Prepared by High School of Music



Burdick of Ken-:

Elkins \

and Art, New York City. Cordelia
Clark Sowden Scholar, 1960-61,

Mary McLean and Ellen A. Murter
Memorial Scholarship and Jane Lilley
Ireson Scholarship, Louise Burlant of
Brooklyn, New York. Prepared by
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn,
New_York... Mary McLean and Ellen
A. Murter Memorial Scholar, Jane
Lilley Ireson Scholar, and Leopold
Schepp Foundation Scholar, 1960-61.

Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-
orial Scholarship, Mary Jurbala of
Springfield, tbennsylvania, trepared
by .Poiters American High School,
france, BASEC Wives’ Clubs Scholar-
ship Fund Scholar, 1959-60; Florence
ys Samad Child Memorial Scholar,
1960-61,

District I Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Margaret Jane Inglis of Mid-
dletown, Connecticut, Prepared by
Woodrow Wilson High School, Miud-
dletown,:. Connecticut. District I Al-
umnae_ Regional Scholar, 1959-61;
Jane Lilley Lreson Scholar, 1960-61.

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship, Juliet Jeannette Good-
friend of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Olney Hgh School, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Board of Education Scholar, 1959-61.

Evelyn Hunt Scholarship and Abby
Slade Brayton Durfee Scholarship,
Margaret Randolph Cardwell of St.
Louis, Missouri. Prepared by Mary
Institute, St. Louis, Missouri. District
ue Alumnae Regonal Scholar, 1959-
60,

Gertrude Howard McCormick Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar-
ship, Enid Greenberg of Lakewood,
New Jersey. Prepared by Lakewood
High School, Lakewood, New Jersey
Entrance Scholar, 1959-60; Gertrude
Howard McCormick Scholar, 1959-61;
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, and Gen-
eral Electric College Bowl Scholar,
1960-61.

Philadelphia Board of. Education
Scholarship, Roberta Meryle Feldman
of Oreland, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Germantown High School, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Board of Educaton Scholar, 1959-61.

Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-
oriail Scholarship, Susan Lawson Tra-
vis of Merion, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Lower Merion High School, Ard-
more, Pennsylvania. .

William Franklin Scholarship and
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Judith
Frances Deutsch of Winthrop, Massa-
chusetts. Prepared by Winthrop High
School, Winthrop, . Massachusetts.
Winthrop (Massachusetts) Rotary
Club Scholar, 1959-60; William Fran-
klin Scholar, 1959-61; Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholar, 1960-61. 7

Minnie Murdoch Kendrick Memor-
ial -Scholarship, Bonnie Toby
of Phladeiphia, Pennsylvania, Prepar-
ed by Philadelphia High School for
Girls, Philadelphia, . Pennsylvania.
Minnie Murdoch Kendrick Memorial
Scholar, 1959-61

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship and Special Scholarship, Carol
Jean Swift of Lakewood, Colorado.
Prepared by Lakewood High School,
Lakewood,, Colorado. The Edith A.
Gorsuch Foundation-Seven College
Conference Scholar, 1959-61; Special
Scholar, 1960-61.

E. Merrick Dodd and Winifred H.
Dodd Scholarship and Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholarship, Clothilde Camille
Jaexsens of Washington, D. C. Pre-
pared by Stone Ridge (Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart), Washing-
ton, D. C. District III Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1959-60; HE, Merrick
Dodd _ and Winifred H. Dodd_ Scholar,
ay Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship, Sela Ann Condo of New York
City, Prepared by El Cerrito High
School, El Cerrito, California. Bryn
Mawr Club of Northern California
Scholar, 1959-60; Seven ‘College Con-
ference Scholar, 1959-61.

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarsrip, Betsy Dorothy Zubrow of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Philadelphia High School for Girls,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvana. Philadel-
phia Board of Education Scholar,
1959-61.

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship, Constance Eleanor Schaar of
Fort Worth, Texas. Prepared by R.
L. Paschal High School, Fort Worth,
Texas. Seven College Conference Schol-
ar, 1959-61, ;

Pittsburgh Alumnae-Pitcairn Crab-
be Foundation Scholarship, Christine
Rae Black of Pittsburgh, Pennsylva-
nia, Prepared by Peabody High School,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania District II-
A Alumnae Regional Scholar, and
Mary Francis Nunns Scholar, 1959-
60; Pittsburgh Alumnae-Pitcairn
Crabbe Foundation Scholar, 1960-61.

Edwin Gould Foundation National
Scholarship, Lisbeth Alice Larsen of
Denver, Colorado. Prepared by East
Hgh School, Denver, Colorado. Ed-
win Gould Foundation National Scho-
lar, 1959-61,

Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-
orial Scholarship, Lennie Beatrice
Benner of Philadelphia, Pennsylvana.
Prepared by Germantown High
School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Florence and Dorothy Child Memor-
ial Scholar, 1959-61,

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Jane
Lawrence Kennison of. Hollis, New

|} York. Prepared by Andrew Jackson

ish School, ‘Cambria Heights, New
ork.
Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-

| orial Scholarship, Susan’ Deborah Orr
‘of Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. Pre-
pared by Philadelphia High School,
for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Florence and Dorothy Child Memor-
ial Scholar, 1959-61,

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Pol-
ly Harrison Schneider of’ Washington,
D ., Prepared by the Maret School,
Washington, D. @.

Cordelia Clark Sowden Scholarship
.and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship,
Jane Vera Hnilicka of Concord, Mas-
sachusetts, Prepared by Concord
High School, Concord, Massachusetts.
Clara Bertram Little Scholar, -1959-60 ;

ppeialia Clark Sowden -Scholar, 19602

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Ad-
rienne Faith Kovac of Scranton,
Pennsylvania.

Horen |

Centr:
sylvania,

Marion H. Curtin Winsor Memorial
Scholarship and Special Scholarshp,
Helen Wamere Mwangi of Fort Hall,
Kenya, Africa. Entered on transfer
from Makerere College, Kampala, Ug-
anda, Africa, Friends’ Freedmen’s As-
sociation Scholar, and Special For-
eign Scholar, 1960-61, :

Ford Motor Company Scholarship,
Linda Kay Koki of Bedford, Ohio.
trepared by John Adams High
School, Cleveland, Ohio Ford Motor
Company Scholar, 1959-61.

Special Scholarship, Chandlee Stok-
es Lewis of Sandy Spring, Maryland.
Prepared by Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, Maryland. Friends’
Freedmen’s Association Scholar, and
National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students, 1959-61.

Philadelphia’ Board of Education
Scholarship, Marjorie Esther Green-
wald of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
trepared by Germantown High School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadel-
pais ses of Education Scholar,
1959-61,

Scholarships to be held in the
Sophomore Year

National Merit Award, Sally Free-
man Schapiro of Hamilton, New York.
Prepared by Hamilton Central School,
Hamilton, New York. National Merit
Award, 1960-61.

James E. Rhoads Memorial Sopho-
more Scholarship and Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholarship and Yardney Founda-
tion Scholarship, Madelon Marie
Sprengnether of St, Louis, Missouri
‘/repared by Mary Institute, St. Lou-
is, Missouri.

Bryn Mawr Club of Northern Cal-
ifornia Scholarship’ and Jane. Lilley
Ireson Scholarship, Beverley Jean
Keith of San Francisco,’ California.
Prepared by Sarah Dix Hamlin School,
San Francisco, California. Bryn Mawr
Club of Northern California Scholar,
and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-
61.

Seven College Conference Scholar-
ship (Honorary), Elizabeth Turner
Coil of Jefferson City, Missouri. Pre-
pared by Jéfferson City High School,
Jefferson City, Missouri... Seven Col-
lege Conerence Scholar (Honorary),
1960-61. ae

Natonal Merit Award and Jane Lil-
ley Ireson Scholarship, Barbara Mar-
cia Hurwitz of New Rochelle, New
York. Perpared by New Rochelle
High School, New Rochelle, New
York. National Merit Award, 1960-61.

National Merit Award, Gretchen
Priemer of Englewood, New Jersey.
Prepared by Dwight School, Engle-
wood, New Jersey National Merit
Award, 1960-61,

District If Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Judith Ann Schachter of New
York City. Prepared by Long Beach
High School, Long Beach, New York,
and Columbia Grammar School, New
York City, District II Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1960-61.

District II Alumnae Regional
Scholarship, Kathleen Marie Gula of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Prepared by
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School,
Bethesda, Maryland. District III
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1960-61.

District II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Maria Hopper Scholarship
and Elizabeth Wilson White Memorial
Scholarship and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholarship, Deena Rae Klein of Pas-
saic, New Jersey. Prepared by -Pas-
siac High School, Passaic, New Jer-
sey. Bryn Mawr ub of Princeton
New Jersey, Scholar, and District il
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1960-61.

Special Scholarship, Rosa Lee Unger
of West Point, New York. Prepared
by Loudoun County High _ School,
Leesburg, Virginia. District III Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, and Jane Lilley
Ireson Scholar, 1960-61. °

Special Scholarship, Jean Ann Car-
baugh of Park Ridge, Illinois Pre-
pared by Maine ownship High
School, Park Ridge,

High School, Scranton, Penn-

ley Ireson Scholar, -1960-61.-

National Merit Award, Valerie Jane
Gamble of Aldan, Pennsylvania, Pre-
pared by Upper Darby High School,
Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, National
Merit Award, 1960-61.

District I Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Wendy McLeod Watson of
Putney, Vermont. Prepared by Put-
ney--Sehool,--Putney, “Vermon. Clara
Bertram Little Memorial Scholar, and
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

Class of 1903 Memorial Scholarship
and Lillia Babbitt Hyde Foundation
Scholarship and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholarshp, Charlene Sutin of New
York City: Prepared by Bronx High
School of Science, Bronx, New York.
Lillia Babbitt Hyde Scholar, and Jane
Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

District I Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Molly Ann Best of Springfield,
Massachusetts. Prepared by Classical
High School, Springfield, Massachu-
setts District I Alumnae Regional
Scholar, and General Henry H. Arn-
old Educatonal Fund of the Air Force
Aid Society Scholar, 1960-61.

Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary
Byrnes Scholarship, Nina Morris Far-
ber of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Phladelphia High School
for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Jacob Fussell Byrnes and. Mary Byrn-
es Scholar, 1960-61,

Dstrict II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar-
ship, Martha Tanya Link of New
Paltz, New York. wpares by North-
field School for Girls, Nonthfield,
Massachusetts. District II Alumnae
Regional Scholar, and Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholar, 1960-61.

Pennsylvania State Scholarship,
Linda 8S. Walsh of Beaver, Pennsyl-
vania, sgt oy: Sg by Beaver Area High
School, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Boeing
People/to People Scholar, and Penn-
sylvania State Scholar, 1960-61.

District IT Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship @&nd Jane Lilley Ireson Schol-
arship and Julia Cope Collins Schol-
arship, Diane Carter of Nutley, New
Jersey Prepared by Nutley» High
School, Nutley, New Jersey. District
\II Alumnae. Regional. Scholar,..and
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.



Special Scholarship, Carolyn Peck
of Mount Kisco, New York. Prepared

Prepared by Scranton by Fox Lane School, Bedford, New



es Plaines, Illi- } _
nois, Entrance Scholar, and Jane Lil- a

York, Mount Kisco Lions’ Club Schol-
ar, 1960-61,

Eee

District. II Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Sushila Bala Goshal of Brook-
lyn, New York. Prepared by Brook-
lyn Friends School, Brooklyn, New
York. District II Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1960-61.

District III-A Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and Yarway Foundation
Scholarship and Jane Lilley Iresun
Scholarship, Judy Legrady of Wayne,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by Bishop
Shanahan High School, West Chester,
Pennsylvania. District IIl-Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, and Jane Lilley Ireson
Scholar, 1960-61.

Florencé and Dorothy Child Memor-
ial Scholarship, Anna Yin-Chu Lo of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Northeast High School, Philadel-

phia, Pennsylvania. Florence and
tenes Child. Memorial Scholar,

Edwin Gou.a foundation National
Scholarship, Linda Jean Page of Mys-
tic, Connecticut, Prepared by Stoning-
ton High School, Stonington, Connec-
ticut, Edwin Gould Foundation Na-
tional Scholarship, 1960-61.

Special Scholarship, Margaret Lee
Porter of Troy, Ohio. Prepared by
Bryan High School, Yellow Springs,
Ohio. Louise Hyman Pollak Scholar,
1960-61.

Maria Hopper Scholarship, Mary Is-

abel Perl of Baltimore, Maryland.
Prepared by Forest Park High
School, Baltimore, Maryland. Bryn

Mawr Club of Baltimore Scholar, and
William Deiches Scholar, 1960-61,
Procter and Gamble Scholarshp,
Wenda Wardell of Billings, Montana.
Prepared by Billings High School,
Billngs, Montana Procter and Gamble
Scholar, Elks’ State’ Scholar. (Monta-
na), and Interfoundation Committce

for Economic Scholarships (Honor-
ary), 1960-61,
Mary R. G. Williams Scholarship

and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship
and Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship,
Linda Paula Rubin of Jersey City,
New Jersey.. Prepared by Henry Sny-

der High School, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
District III Alumnae Regional

Scholarship and Special Scholarship,
Helen Montague Levering. of Ararat,
Virginia. Prepared by Scattergood
School,. West Branch, Iowa. District
ie Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1960-
Katharine Hepburn Scholarship and
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship, Patri-
cia Louise Ranard of Amsterdam,
New York. Prepared by Miss Hall’s
School, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Ed-
ward Christman Scholar. Entrance
Scholar, Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar,
and American Foreign Service Asso-
ciation Scholar, 1960-61.

Jane Lilley Ireson’ and Frank L.
Neall and Mina W. Neall Scholarship,
Alexandra Elizabeth Peschka of Has-
tings-on-Hudson, New York. Prepar-
ed_by Riverdale Country School, Riv-
erdale, New York,

District V Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Jane Lilley Ireson Schol-
ship, Joslyn Dorothy Green of High-
land, Park, Illinois. Prepared by High-
land Park High School, Highland
Park, Illinois. District V Alumnae
Regional Scholar, and Jane Lilley Ire-
son Scholar, 1960-61.

Natonal Merit Award (Honorary),
Anne Ranveg Oslon, of Springfield, Vir-
ginia...Prepared by Lee High School,
Springfield, Virginia. Natonal Merit
Award (Honorary), 1960-61.

District IV Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Judith Eleanor Anderson Hale
of New Albany, Indiana. Prepared by
New Albany High School, New AlI-
bariy, Indiana District IV Alumnae
Regional -Scholar, 1960-61,

Florence and Dorothy Child Mem-

rial Scholarship, Catherine E. Swee-
mney of Wynnewood, — Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania,

District IV Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Special Scholarship, Eileen
Louise Collins of Columbus, Ohio.
krepared by Eastman Junior-Senior
School, Columbus, Ohio, District IV
Alumnae Regional Scholar, and Ed-
ith A. Gorsuch Foundation Scholar,
1960-61.

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship, Vivien Lee Brodkin of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvana. Prepared
by Olney High. School, Philadelphia,
Pennsylyania. Philadelphia Board of
Education Scholar, 1960-61.

Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship and
Fanny R. S. Peabody Scholarship,
Carolyn Dolgoff of Omaha, Nebraska,
Prepared by “Central High School, Om-
aha, Nebraska District VIII Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1960-61,

Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary
Byrnes Scholarship, Gertrude Eliza-
beth Jefferson of Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania, Prepared by Roxborough
High School, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary
Byrnes Scholar, 1960-61.

Special Foreign Scholarship, Jenny
Mary” Kobrak of Buenos Alves. Ar-
gentina. Prepared by Northlands
School, Olivos, Buenos Aires, Argen-
inal Special Foreign Scholar, 1960-

Special Scholarship, Beverly Kath-
leen Carter of New York City. Pre-

pared by, Fieldston School, Bronx,
New York.
Jane Lilley Ireson Scholarship,

aeene Buckner of Martinsville, Virgi-
nia,

Prepared by Martinsville High
School, Martinsville, Virginia.

Seven College Conference Scholar-
shp and Jane Lilley Ireson Scholar-

ship, Sylvia Mae Barrus of Moscow,
Idaho,
School, Moscow, Idaho. Seven College
Conference Scholar,
Ireson Scholar, 1960-61.

Prepared by Moscow High
and Jane. Lilley



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