College news, May 31, 1965

1965 COMMENCEMENT EXTRA

2





Vol. L No. 23

BRYN MAWR, PA.

MAY 31, 1965

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,.1965

25 Cents



President Katharine McBride
Announces Academic Awards

At this morning’s commence-
ment, Miss McBride announced
the recipients of academic prizes
for the year 1964-65,

Ann Taylor Allen, a history
major, received the Hester Ann
Corner Prize for distinction in
literature.

Joan Efleen Deutsch and Cissie
Catherine Fairchilds ‘were
awarded. the Elizabeth Duane Gil-
lespie Prizes in AmericanHistory,
awarded annually on nomination by
the history department for work
of distinction in American history.

The Helen Taft Manning Essay
Prize in History, awarded in
European or World History, was
given to Stephanie Wenkert.

Ann Miller received the Jeanne
Quistgaard Memorial Prize,
awarded biennially to a student in
economics,

Ilene F, Winkler, a history
major, was awarded the M, Carey
Thomas Essay Prize, given to a
member of the senior class for
* distinction in writing.

In the graduate Department of
Social Work and Social Research,
three awards were announced at
commencement,

Kathleen Baird McCahon re-
‘ ceived the Hertha Kraus Award,
given to the student who has written
the best paper of the year ona sub-
ject relating to community organ-
ization, history of social welfare,
international social work, or social

Admissions Office
Names New Head
Elizabeth Vermey



Elizabeth Vermey

Miss Elizabeth G, Vermey of*

Westbrook, Connecticut, has been
named the new Director of Admis-
sions of the college.

Miss Vermey, who was gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr -in 1958,
holds an M. A, degree in philosophy
from Wesleyan University and is
presently a doctoral candidate at
Columbia University. She has re-
cently been a member of the faculty

of the Spence School in New York

City.

Miss Vermey succeeds Mrs. T.
Robert S, Broughton, who is moving
to Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
where her husband is joining the

faculty of the University of North ~~.
-Catherine Van Cleef Gores. of New.

Carolina. “Miss ‘Vermey will begin
work here in September 1965,

work administration,

Cecily Traquair Martin was
awarded the Joseph D, Gibbon
Award, given by the Pennsylvania
United Fund, to a graduating stu-
dent for excellence in community
organization,

The Helen Harbison Award for
excellence in casework was re-
ceived by Alma Jenkins Orchinik,

Past and Present

B.M.C. Graduates

Given Fellowships

Eleven Bryn Mawr graduates
have been recently awarded schol-
arships for medical study by the
college, and two graduates have
been granted scholarshins or fel-
lowships for graduate study at
Bryn Mawr.

Five students have also received
scholarships for summer _ study
abroad,

The medical scholarships
awarded are as follows:

’ Hannah E. Longshore
Memorial Scholarships
Mary Jurbala of Springfield, Penn-

sylvania. AvB. 1963.

Rowena Lichtenstein of New Ro-
chelle, New York, A.B, 1965.
Donna Mildvan of Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania, A, B, 1963.

Jane V. Myers
Memorial Scholarships
Julia W, Dempsey of Washington,

D, C, A.B, 1964.
Jane V, Hnilicka of Concord, Mass-
achusetts, A, B, 1963.

Harriet Judd Sartain
Memorial Scholarships
Eileen A, Ferrin of Baltimore,
Maryland. A, B, 1965.
Ellen Ginzler of Warren,

A, B, 1965.

Deena R, Klein -of Passaic, New
Jersey. A,B, 1964. :
Judith A, Lebowich of Saratoga

Springs, New York. A.B, 1965.
Anna Y, Lo of Philadelphia, Penn-

sylvania. A, B, 1964.

Barbara Meyer Meyers of Wash-

ington, D, C, A,B, 1961.

In the graduate school here,
Susan Spooner of Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania, A,B, Bryn Mawr
College 1963, was awarded the
Katherine Elizabeth McBride Fel-
lowship for study in philosophy.

Carol E. Fernsler of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, A.B. Bryn
Mawr, College 1964, received a
scholarship for study in social
work and social research.

The following students received
scholarships for summer study
abroad:

Frances Day Lukens

Scholarships
Grace Seiberling of North Liberty,
Iowa,
Mary Lynn Thom of Medina, Ohio.
Thomas Raeburn White

Scholarships
Linda Devereux of Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.
Diana Gonzalez of Bergenfield,
New Jerseys"

Ohio,

Canaan, Connecticut.

[-

Armstrong Addresses Graduates
At °65 Commencement Exercises

Bryn Mawr College today. con-
ferred Bachelor of Arts degrees
upon 170 candidates during com-
mencement exercises on Radnor
Green (For complete list of A.B.
degree see page 3). Thirty-nine
Master of Arts degrees, 43 Master
of Social Service degrees, and 16
Doctor of Philosophy degrees were
also conferred during the morning
ceremony. For list of graduate
degrees, see page 4.

James Isbell Armstrong, presi-
dent of Middlebury College and
father of Cary Armstrong, ’65,
gave the commencement address,

One hundred thirteen A.B, can-
didates graduated with distinction.
Rolly Janet Phillips received the
A,B, degree summa:cum laude.
Thirty candidates received the
magna cum laude distinction, and
82 candidates the cum laude
distinction.

At the Baccalaureate Service on
Sunday, William S. Coffin, chap-
lain at Yale University and former
board member of the President’s
Advisory Council on the Peace
Corps, gave the address,

The following students received
thoir-degrees with-distinction:. :

Summa Cum Laude
Rolly Janet Phillips

Magna Cum Laude

Ann Taylor Allen

Theresa Frances Alt

J. Madeleine Berry
Christiane Theresa Biermann
Kathy Boudin

Nancy Ellen Bradeen

Linda Lin Chang

Marion Helen Freedman

Ellen Marie Ginzler

Martha Bedsole Goodloe
Catherine Van Cleef Gores

Sally Ainslie Harris
Canaday Gift
To Finance Cost

Of New Building

An anonymous gift of $461,000
made to the College last January,
has been announced as a gift of
Mr, and Mrs. Ward M, Canaday,
in memorial to Mariam Coffin
Canaday, ’06. The money was the
sum which carried Bryn Mawr
over the top six months early in
its three year drive to match the
terms of the Ford Grant.

The Canaday gift is a first do-..

nation toward a building to hcuse
a_ small lecture hall and gallery.
This building would. supplement
Goodhart by providing lecture
space for medium-sized groups
and would be constructed with ac-
coustical considerations in mind
to: allow music. performances, It
would also be equipped with a
permanent slide projector, elim-
inating the need for the clumsy
portable equipment now used in
Goodhart,

Definite plans for a site, designs,
and construction will not be forth-
coming for some time, possibly
several years, The major con-
cern of the administration in the
area-.of construction at this time

is the expansion of the library, -

now in the planning stage.

*
vite y

me

The graduating class marches down Senior Row to Commencement.

Roberta Hershkowitz

Wendy Raudenbush Hiltebeitel
Sabina Abbe Karp

Leslie Ann Leggett

Faith Sargent Lewis

Rebecca Taylor McDowell
Carolyn Dranoff Mindick

Lois Marcia Neiman

Harriet Pauline Osborn

Jane Marla Robbins

Alice Schade

Grace Seiberling

Kirsten Ruth Mueller Seligman
Katherine Robin Silberblatt
Candace J. Simpson

Barbara Burraill Thacher
Ying- Ying Tsien

Stephanie Wenkert

Cum Laude
Judith Edna Altschul
Martha Evans Anderson

Carol Park Armstrong
Carol Lynn Arndt

Alison Arsht
Margaret Louise Atherton
Emily Alice Bardack
Margaret Clowes Bowles
Gillian Anne Bunshaft
Lillian Isabel Burling
Maria P. Callas

Ann Elizabeth Campbell
Ethel Parmele Cardwell
Joan Carol Casper
Yvonne Vasquez Chabrier
Muriel Ann Clarke

Regna Diebold Darnell
Mary Ann D’Esopo °
Marie Theresa Fanelli
Eileen Amy Ferrin
Gene Frances Fiaccone
Judy Irene Fine

Barbara Alice Franco
Lucy Norman Friedman
Joanna Hayward Frodin
Anne Ingersoll Glendinning
Helen Louise Gray
Elizabeth Greene

Michele Swing Greene
Ellen Jenny Halpern —

‘Harriet Echols Hanger



#
Sa

Susan Hay

Barbara Baehr Herman
Jo Anne Lesser Hollander
Rio Cecily Howard

Jean Leslie Howarth

. Susan Gale Hull

Carol Charlotte Jones
Arlene Mary Joy
Elizabeth Kay Knight

CPagels Eileen Koehler

Zdenka Alena Kopal

Eugénic Elizabeth Ladner
Deirdre Harder Laveran
Judith Ann Lebowich
Barbara Nan Lieb

Rowena Karen Lichtenstein
Barbara Huntsberry Loeb
Dorothy Maxine Master
Catherine Maryann McCauliff
Eleanor Elizabeth Midkiff
Agnes Gordon Miller
Patricia Ann Murray
Johanna: Rediger

Susan Robertson

Martha Gail Sameth Robinson
Marise Rogge

L. Caroline Roosevelt
Constance Sage Rosenblum
Marta Isabel Salguero

Gail Eve Sanger

Diane Ethel Schuller

Karen Lee Sieg

Mary Lee Sivess

Consuelo Lépez-Morillas Smith
Elizabeth Van Rensselaer Stanwood
Ulrica.Mary Stewart

Harriet Ellen Swern
Elizabeth Margherita Taylor
Kathryn Nance Terzian

Lynn Hunter Thomas
Barbara Helene Tolpin

Linda Marion Turner

Susan Thomson Viguers

Ruth Storrow Vose

Phyllis Kistler Watson
Menakka Dharmani Weerasinghe
Katherine Wenning

Ilene Frances Winkler
Barbara Frances Wyler
Roberta. Yaffe

Bernice Zeldin


Page Two

COLLEGE NEWS

May 31, 1965



‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
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EDITORIAL BOARD

oe for re-entry at the Bryn Mawr, Pa Post

i



NE cc, SalisGialssmidaraeon indi he cicsin uch Lynne Lackenbach, ’66
SN oo icicrideccnlaicc een Durbin, ’66
pty Ml MPUPRIEN isis shi si vetsias’ de skals vc cosvsavecavvatessadelasvosisssbitasesealibeds SAWSLa GL Pam Barald, ’67
Copy E&

Nanette Holben, *68

Make-up Daher —



sadqueaguncsis uiaessdcbivess aaciel WOE Jeanne La Sala, °6%
ie bes canses rls dadvbssuainssb acabvoubiaiaine Laura Krugman, °67
Contributing -osiegl . Anne Lovgren, ’°66 and Edna Perkins, 66
Business Mamagers 0000s coe Janie Taylor, ’68 and Nancy Geist, ’66

Ellen Simonoff, 3 ie



Opinions expressed in editorials do not necessarily represent
those of the entire editorial board.

Innovations

A description of the academic year now ending can be largely
summed up in one word: innovation. New institutions have sprung
up like the spring dandelions, changing the governmental structure
of the_eampus, and the rules by which we live in the dormitories.

Within the structure of Undergrad, one organization has changed
its status, and another has been.created, Chairman of Curriculum
Committee became a campus-elected ‘office, after a small tempest
temporarily split the campus. In imitation of- Haverford, a Com-,
mittee of 39 was created to poll campus opinion. Both changes were
made conditionally, to be reconsidered after their efficacy has been
tested, Although the Curriculum Committee change cannot be judged.
for some time, the Committee of 39 has already brought action in
helping effect a system of meal exchanges with Haverford.

In the realm of social innovation, the beginning of the year saw -
liberalization of the rules regulating men in the rooms, and second
semester marked the demise of the driving rule. Both changes seem to
have worked out well and both bode good for any further considerations
of social rules changes.

Even the physical face of the eollege has changed. The new physical
sciences building opened for business last fall andeven Erdman became
a reality instead of a rather ephemeral dream.

Some changes, it is true, are not so good. The hiring of armed
guards to patrol the campus is an unfortunate, but necessary, evil.
The required meeting on the library to discuss abuses of its rules
reflects more directly on the student body, but hopefully this innovation
will not have to be repeated, —

The good, however, certainly balances the bad, and the year as a
whole must be chalked up on the credit side,

Hooray

It seems to be a tradition for us to complain about the slowness
of the administration when it comes to sending out important, at least
to the students, information, Twice a year we find ourselves asking
plaintively when the exam schedules will be posted, in late February
we beg for first semester grades. It is refreshing, therefore, to find

that the recorder’s office has been remarkably efficient this spring.

Senior grades were due Tuesday evening, and by Thursday afternoon
seniors had received their second semester grades and the results
of their comprehensive exams, The work. that went into this speedy
processing must have been tremendous, and we would like those re-
sponsible to know we appreciate it.

It is a great relief to seniors to know how they have done before
the weekend of graduation. Hopefully the undergraduates will be as for-
tunate, and will receive their grades before the summer is too far

Dye Lot

Haverford crossed the Rubicon, or at least the cloisters pool, this
year when they cast in the purple dye to contribute to the seniors’ swim
for good luck, Very clever. But: why, we wonder, did they choose the
color | Auta ae besides the fact that it is appropriately regal?

A bad pun? - Grape Expectations.

Romantic undertones? - Deep Purple.

A party prank? - Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we dye.
A dinner menu? - Spring chickens with cranberry sauce.

Their congratulations? - Orchids, no less.

Personally, we think they’re out of their minds, but they did do us
a good turn. Hereafter, no one will ever be able to accuse Bryn
Mawr of being a blue-stocking school.





T applébee



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ROOT Sc sx cob hase Vabda es 4 adh eras wa dhuseens
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a Se enn ee Selies sas ia |









|| Letters To
Thanks

To the Editor;

To all Bryn Mawr College stu-
dents whoused the Library between
the hours of 10 to 12 P.M, during
the 80th academic year.

I wish to express my sincere
thanks for the co-operation given
me in carrying out the rules that
were set before me _ to enforce.
These rules have been observed,
with very few exceptions.

I have had the opportunity and
the pleasure of meeting many stu-
dents, and have been impressed
with the attitudes and conduct of
students at Bryn Mawr College.

‘I hope you have a very pleasant
summer, and are able to do the
things you would like to do.

‘Thank you very much,
Sincerely,
Everett C, Mullen
Library Porter 10-12 P.M.

Honors —

To the Editor:
We. were relieved to note that
the article on Honors papers: did not



now is a very special time of
; year
or so i hear
for not only is the english derby
coming soon
but next week is the 125th
anniversary of the first
descent in a balloon
by a woman. so tis very apropos
in this season of letting go
to let down your hair
and if you dare
let out a bit of a yell

with a yea anda ho
and a hip hip hooray
oh gladuation
here comes another graduation!
cum poeta,
applebee

Sheepskin. Psychosis Debunks



U.S. Diploma-Status Syndrome

ministrators and the’ periferal
personnel, and the powers that be
on the business battleground. The
hysteria imminent in the search
for academic eminence is evident
and is well documented by the
author.

The essential argument is that
evil nasty ol’ society required that
a man (for the majority of the
book’s presentation concerns the
masculine role and consequent
problems thereof) have a college
diploma merely because everyone
else seems to believe that he should
have one. The ensuing difficulties
are Obvious - there are only so
many places in the Heavenly Seven
and the Ivy (or Ivory) League. For
the ‘‘best’’ jobs, one must naturally
attend the ‘‘best’’ schools.

The result of the herd instinct
produced by ‘‘good, better, best’?
conscious parents is forceful dis-
position of frequently unwilling off-
spring in equaliy unwilling insti-
tutions of higher and higher learn-
ing. The’ chain of events becomes
more and more involved,

Mr. Keats deems that there are
few evils in the world. College is

by Margery Aronson '65

John Keats, a Philadelphian who
is ‘‘convinced that too many, not
too few, high school graduates go
to college,’’ has described the
situation in Vance Packard-ian
terms in his book, THE SHEEP-
SKIN PSYCHOSIS. One quickly sees
that society is wrong in requiring
the Latin or Gothically Scripted ,
parchment as a prerequisite for
almost everything.

The research for this study
incorporates interviews of col-
legians, contents; malcontents, re-
jects, dropouts, and parents of
those in-aforementioned categor-
ies; those who make a college, in-
cluding the professors, the ad-

Clock-Watchers!
Haverford Seeks
Sundial Sketches

Haverford College is offering
prizes for the best drawings of
the three viriles, uh, sundials on .
campus. Replicas of these draw-
ings will be used as symbols
appearing on the literature used
to promote the new bequest in-
quiries program among. alumni
and friends of the college,

Open to students of Haverford
and Bryn Mawr, the contest con-
cludes Friday, June 4, Entries
should be left at the development
office in the basement of Founders,
Judging will be done by a committee
of faculty members headed by Paul
des Jardins, Top prize will be
$25 and two other awards of $15
will be made, according to Alfred
R, Crawford, development officer
of Haverford,

Two of the sundials appear on
buildings. One on the southeast
wall of Founders dated 1918 bears
the title Anelemmatic Dial, and the
Latin phrase ‘‘pereunt et impu-
tantur,”? The other on the south
wall of Union is of conventional
design and has the’ Latin phrase
‘*Horas non numero nisi serenas,”*

The oldest dial is the one stand-
ing on the terrace between the
Library and Lyman B, Hall build-
ing, dated 1870. Its pedestal bears
a, plate reading ‘‘Stone marks the
site of the Observatory of John
Gymmere (1784-1843) erected
about 1834,”

Line drawings and sketches are
preferred but entries using any
medium are invited. All entries
Should include the summer
addresses of contestants. The
winning entries become the prop-.
erty. of the development office. .
Others will be ae.

Pate eeteees

inal Newman and Stephen Leacock,
among others. Keats, in most un-
romantic terms, decries this tenet
in Saying that college provides the
facilities which may be found else-
where (night school, library and
even rooming house) and that its
uniqueness. is~ found only ‘‘in its
aspects as a contentious forum.”’

The terminal note of the Keat-
sian diatribe suggests that itwould
be meet -and-just for society, in
‘looking at itself, to rapidly grasp
the following series of ‘‘’cepts’’;
College is good, but not for. all,
not necessarily at the same period
of life; a diploma is not ‘‘a guar-
antee of anything much’’ nor does
its absence mean that one is con-
demned to meaninglessness for
eternity. One can do otherwise than
go to college.

Since the larger part of the
points presented allude tothe male
difficulties in the. big bad world,
we Bryn Mawrters do not have to
fret, except that the arguments
illustrate that maybe a piece of
parchment doesn’t equal a large
plus sign for achievement in the
great beyond, But, can’t we please
hope that it puts us out of the
minus column, even if we can’t
all type? THE SHEEPSKIN PSY-
CHOSIS suggests that security isn’t
where one might suppose... . diplo-
ma deoression doth disappear - at
least while the old parchment re-
mains undusty! —

the people who attend it, say Card- -

the Editor

necessarily reflect the opinion of
THE COLLEGE NEWS. We find the
‘article both confused and exag-
gerated. We could mention many
points which are clearly laughable,
for example: weekly traumatic
conferences are neither weekly nor
traumatic; nor is it necessary to
write 100 pages with three carbons;
nor is an 85 average the universal
criterion for eligibility.

On a more serious note, the cen-
tral point of the article is
illogical and ambiguous. The
author claims that an Honors
project is both rewarding and an
unfair reward. In answer to the
first point, we can only say that
we found our own papers highly
satisfying. With regard to the
second, it is clearly unfeasible that
all students in the College
undertake Honors projects, due in
large measure to the lack of time
on the part of the faculty; for this
reason if for no other, some cri-
terion must. be established. When
students with the minimum ‘re=-



quirement are asked to do Honors,.

there is no pressure on them -
psychological or otherwise - to
accept. The decision rests
entirely on their * own interests,

Both the responsibilities and
the rewards of the Honors program
at Bryn Mawr are made apparent
to all potential Honors students.
We sympathize with the author in
her post-paper depression; how-
ever, we. Still find it impossible
to concur with either argument
put forth in her article.
Marcy Anderson,’’65
Margaret Atherton, ’65
Joan Deutsch, ’65

Meal Exchanges
Eftfected For Fall
In Joint Meeting

Going into effect next September
will be the meal exchange program
between Bryn Mawr and Haver-
ford to facilitate students taking
courses at the opposite school.

The plans are as follows:

1.) A program will be adopted
that will permit students to have
lunch at the school where their
lunch-hour classes are taken,

2.) As far as. possible, a meal-
for-meal system will be adopted
with the Haverford students eat-
ing at those dorms from which
exchanging Bryn Mawr students
are absent.

3.) Access to dining halls will
be on a recognition basis rather
than using tickets or any other
device, The two schools will ex-
change student catalogs for this
purpose,

4,) Financial arrangements for
extra students not included in the
one-for-one exchange will be
worked out between the two
schools.

To provide for guest exchanges
between the colleges, a sign-up
list arrangement has been tenta-
tively adopted, Careful account
will be kept of the effectiveness
of the list, and it will be dis-
continued should any abuse. occur,
The provisions of the plan are
that:

1.) The arrangement willbe kept
only between the two schools.

2.) The list will include only

‘Friday dinners, Saturday lunches

and dinners, and Sunday lunches
and dinners,

3.) The students themselves,
through a committee or other
means, will manage the lists.

4.) Those coming for meals who
do not replace a person dining at
the other school will pay the regu-
lar price.

5.) Neither school: will change
meal hours or Sunday meal pat-
tern to accomodate the exchange.

These plans are a result of a
discussion May 11 among students
and faculty of Bryn Mawr and
Haverford; Popie Johns, Sue’Stan-

hard, and Judy Masur represented

‘B. M. C,

v


May 31, 1965

bp |

o

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



54 Seniors

One hundred seventy mem-
bers of the class of 1965 received
Bachelor of Arts degrees this
morning. Those seniors who re-
ceived their degrees with honors in
special subjects are designated by
an. asterisk. :

Biology

Gillian Anne Bunshaft. of Mass-

achusetts

Ellen Marie Ginzler of Ohio*
Roberta Hershkowitz of New York*
Judith Ann Lebowich of New York*
Janet Howell Rodman of Maryland
Diane Ethel Schuller of New York*
Phyllis Kistler Watson of Pennsyl-

vania

Bernice Zeldin of Pennsylvania

Chemistry

Ann Elizabeth Campbell of New
York

Anne Elizabeth Godfrey of Mass-
achusetts

Ellen Jenny Halpern of New York*

Rowena Karen Lichtenstein of New
York* ®

Marcia Ann Patton of Pennsylvania

Barbara Joanne Ramsay of Penn-
sylvania

Candace J. Simpson of Pennsyl-
vania*

Roberta Yaffe of Te

Classical and Near

Eastern Archaeology

Sally Ainslie Harris of Ohio*

Jean Leslie Howarth of Minnesota*

Nancy Elisabet McAdams of Conn-
ecticut,

Harriet Pauline Osborn of New
York*

Mary Parkinson Proddow of Conn-
ecticut* :

Economics

Lillian ‘Isabel Burling of Canada

Joanna Hayward Frodin of Ver-
mont*

Constance Joy Maravell of France

Agnes Gordon Miller of Maryland
L. Caroline Roosevelt of Texas

_Kathryn Nance Terzian of New

York*

Economics and Philosophy

Barbara Baehr Herman of Penn-
sylvania

Economics and Political Science

Helen Louise Gray of Brazil*
(honors in economics)

English

Carol Lynn Arndt of New York

Eileen Amy Ferrin of Maryland

Gene Frances Fiaccone of New
Jersey

Martha Bedsole Goodloe of. Texas

Elizabeth Greene of New York*

Harriet Echols Hanger of Virginia

Susan Hay of Massachusetts

Marcia Houston Henderson of
Pennsylvania

Wendy Raudenbush Hiltebeitel of
Minnesota

Jo Anne Lesser Hollander of New
York

Gertrude Elizabeth Jefferson of
Pennsylvania

Anne Marie Louise Kjeldsen of
New York

Elizabeth Kay Knight of Florida

Caroline Ariel dyes of Penn-
sylvania .

Catherine Maryann McCauliff of
New York

Minna Bella Nkoum of Africa

Barbara Alison Ranney of New ”

York

Johanna Rediger of California

Constance Sage Rosenblum of New
York*

Elizabeth. Van Rensselaer Stan-
wood of New Hampshire

Ulrica Mary Stewart of New York*

Anne Ridley Trimble of Kentucky

Susan Thomson Viguers of Mass-
achusetts*

Katherine Wenning of New York

English and Anthropology

Regna Diebold Darnell of Penn-
sylvania

English and Sociology

Marion Helen Freedman of Penn-
sylvania* (honors in sociology)

French
Margery Aronson of New York

Sibyl Julia Bernard of Maryland:

Marie Theresa Fanelli of New
Jersey...

a Gretchen Field of Virginia

A.B. Degrees Conferred on 170; Statistics Offer Senior Profile;

Graduate With Honors Work, Study Popular Choices

Barbara Josephine Gaines of New
Jersey

Barbara Huntsberry Loeb of North
Carolina*

Sarah Lyman Nicholson of New

o« Jersey

Sandra Lynn Robinson of Oklahoma

Harriet Ellen Swern of Pennsyl-
vania*

Maria Herron Taft of the District
of Columbia

Geology

Carol Cuarlotte Jones of Arizona*

Mary Kathleen Roy of Texas

German

Dorothy Maxine Master of Florida

Greek

Christiane Therese Biermann of
Germany

Kirsten Ruth Mueller Seligman a.

’ Pennsylvania*

Greek and Latin

Rolly Janet Phillips of Idaho*
(honors in Latin)

History :

Pauline Sands Abbott of New York

Ann Taylor Allen of Maryland*

Martha Evans Anderson of Conn-
ecticut*

J. Madeleine Berry of North Car-
olina .

Margaret Clowes Bowles of New
Jersey*

Ethel Parmele Cardwell of Mis-

souri

Ann Perley-Coats of New Jersey

Linnae Catherine Coss of New
Jersey

Joan Eileen Deutsch of Illinois*

Barbara Alice: Franco of New York

Nancy Ellen Geiger of the District
of Columbia

Edythe Murphy Holbrook of Conn-
ecticut

Rio Cecily Howard of California

Susan Gale Hull of Pennsylvania

Sue-J ane Kerbin of New York

Eugénie Elizabeth Leaner of New
Jersey

Susan Louise Laufer of Rhode
Island

Leslie Ann Leggett of Washington*

Susan Neill Lewis of Massachusetts

Elena._Mercedes._ Mestre ofthe
District of Columbia

Nancy Lee Milner of New York

Marise Rogge of Indiana

Bonnie L, Shannon of Pennsylvania

Sarah Stowell Shapley of
the District of Columbia

Mary Howard Smith of Maryland

Marjorie Hornblower Spring ofthe
District of Columbia

Lynn Hunter Thomas of Pennsyl-
vania

Stephanie Wenkert of New York*

Margaret Newton Wilber of New
Jersey*

Ilene Frances Winkler.. of Rhode
Island*

History of Art

Carol Park Armstrong of Vermont

Emily Alice Bardack of New York

Anne Ingersoll Glendinning of
Pennsylvania

Faith Sargent Lewis of Connecti-
cut*

Susan Robertson of Michigan

Martha Gail Sameth Robinson of
Pennsylvania*

Grace Seiberling of Iowa

Barbara Burrall Thacher of New
York

Italian

Teresa Margaret Santini of Penn-
sylvania*

Katherine Robin Silberblatt of New
York*

Latin

Joan Carol Casper of Pennsylvania

Carol {. Vartanian of New Jersey

Mathematics

Eileen Virginia James of Maryland

Diana Russell of the District of
Columbia

Mona Irene Singer of Pennsylvania

= scored

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es

Linda Marion Turner of New Jer-
sey

Music

Jane Marla Robbins of. New York

Philosophy

Margaret Louise
Massachusetts*

Nancy Ellen Bradeen of Ohio

Roby Pick Feibelman of Louisiana

Sabina Abbe Karp of New Jersey

Pamela Eileen Koehler ofIllinois*

Deirdre. Harder Laveran of Penn-
sylvania

Marta Isabel Salguero of Argentina

Karen Strauss of New York

Katherine Henley Youman of New
York’

Physics

, Alexandra Lee Bereskin of. Ohio

Zdenka Alena Kopal of England*

Barbara Nan Lieb of New Jersey*

Margaret Vogel of Connecticut

Political Science

Jane Mitchell Ahern of Massa-

chusetts =

Judith Edna Altschul of Louisiana

Cecilia Andrade-Aguilar of Edua-
dor :

Yvonne Vasquez Chabrier of Conn-
ecticut

Alice Marian Chary of~New York

Sclmaz Ipek Dincer of Turkey

Patricia Ann Murray of Washing-
ton ¥ ;

Betsey Gardner Pinckney of Vir-
ginia

Gail Eve Sanger .of New York

Atherton of

Psychology
Judy Irene Fine of New Jersey
Lucy Norman Friedman of New
York
Eleanor
Hawaii*
Lois Marcia Neiman of Illinois*
Alice Schade of Pennsylvania*
Elizabeth Margherita Taylor of
New York*

Elizabeth Midkiff of

Russian

Theresa Frances Alt of Maryland

Alison Arsht of Delaware

Kathy Boudin of New York

Maria P. Callas of New ‘York*

Linda Lin’ Chang of New York*

Rebecca Taylor McDowell of Indi-
ana a

Carolyn Dranoff Mindick of Penn-
sylvania

Mary Lee Sivess of New Jersey

Sociology and Anthropology

Anthropology

Muriel Ann Clarke of Nebraska*

Catherine Van Cleef Gores of
Connecticut*

Lynette Scott of Florida

Janet Claire Swift of New York

*Ying-Ying Tsien of New York*

Ruth Storrow Vose of Massachu-
setts

Menakka Dharmani ne
of New York* |

Barbara Frances Wyler of New
York*

Sociology

Stephanie Elizabeth Lewis of New
York

Judith Rhodes Reeder of Pennsyl-
vania

Karen Lee Sieg of New Jersey

Barbara Helene Tolpin of Mass-
achusetts

Sociology and Anthropology

Mich@le Swing Greene of Conn-
ecticut* (honors in sociology)

Spanish

Mary Ann D’Esopo of New Hamp-.
shire*

Arlene Mary Joy of Pennsylvania

Consuelo L6pez-Morillas Smith
of Massachusetts e j

When the Class of ’65 departs
from Bryn Mawr, sheepskin in
hand, it will enter into either grad-
uate study or the working force,
according to questionnaires re-
cently completeeé by seniors. In
fact, the division between those
working and those studyingsjs-al-
most 50-50.

51% of the seniors will enter
graduate or professional pro-
grams, Of course, over 85% will
be working toward doctorates,
masters degrees or masters of
arts in teaching, while some 15%
will enter schools of either law
or medicine. Study abroad, either
in foreign universities or in in-
dependent study programs, is plan-
ned by 17% of the class members.

Though the actual dollar value

of fellowship won by class mem-~

bers is not known, 36% of the class
and 83% of those planning to study
next year have been offered finan-
cial aid. Fellowship money has
been awarded both by the graduate
schools themselves and by such
national fellowship organizations
as the Wilson, Fulbright and Dan-
forth Foundations.
Harvard and Yale seem to be
the schools receiving the most ap-
plications from this year’s
seniors.

=< »

accepting the most members of
the class is Cambridge.

48% of the class plans to work
next year, although some of these
intend to pursue graduate studies
later. 26% of these students have
already secured jobs (Congratula-
tions!), but most of them (a whop-
ping 74%) are still job hunting.

And the big statistic -- 15% of
the class plans. to be married
within the next year, and nearly
all of these will combine marriage
with either work or study... For
this 15%, our research’ has un-
earthed an encouraging word: M,
Carey Thomas’ famous. addage
does not read ‘‘Only our failures
marry.’’ as generally thought, but
rather ‘‘Only our failures ONLY
marry:”

Percentage for this profile of
the Class of ’65 were computed on
the basis of those senior ques-
tionnaires returned.



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Page Four

COLLEGE NEWS

May 31, 1965



College Grants Graduate Degrees Class Of 1969 To Number 238
Sixteen Students Receive Ph.D.’

Bryn Mawr today awarded ad-
vanced degrees to 99 candidates,
including 16 Ph.D., 39 M.A, and
43 M.S.S. degrees. Graduate de-
grees were awarded as follows:

Doctor of Philosophy

Department of Biology

Biochemistry, Cellular Physiol-
ogy and Cytology: SYLVIA GOOD
CLINE of Pennsylvania, A,B. Bryn
Mawr College 1950.

Biochemistry, Cellular Physiol-
ogy and Genetics; PATRICIA ON-
DERDONK PRUETT of Pennsyl-
vania, A.B. Bryn .Mawr College
1952 and M.A, 1961.
Department of Chemistry

Physical Chemistry and Inor-
ganic Chemistry: JEWEL T. SHA-
PIRO of Pennsylvania, A.B. Wil-
son College 1960; M.A, Bryn Mawr
College 1963.
Department of Education and Child
Development

Education. and Child Develop-
ment; JANET L. HOOPES of Penn-
sylvania, A.B. Bryn Mawr College
1944; M,Clin. Psych. University
of Michigan 1948,
Department of English

English Literature; EMILY
MITCHELL WALLACE of Penn-
sylvania, A.B. Southwest Missouri
State College 1958; M.A. Bryn
Mawr College 1959.
Department of French

French Literature and History
of Art: JANINE L., BRUNEAU of
France, Licence-@s-lettres, Uni-
versity of Aix-en- -Provence 1944
and Diplome d’ Etudes Superieures
1945,
Department of Latin

Latin and Greek; CAROL
CLEMEAU ESLER of Virginia,
A.B. Oberlin College 1957; M.A,
Bryn Mawr College 1958.
Department of Music

History and Theory of Music:
ARTHUR PARRIS of Pennsylvania,

B.S. Juilliard School of Music
1948; M.A. Bryn Mawr College
1958.

Department of Philosophy

History of Philosophy and Sys-
tematic Philosophy: EARLINE
JENNIFER ASHWORTH of Great

Britain, B.A. ons.) Cambridge
University 1960.

JOHN ROBERT CASSIDY of
Pennsylvania, B.S. Villanova Uni-
versity 1956 and M.A, 1960.

JULIA MARIE JOHNSTON of
Texas, A.B. Southern Methodist
University 1947 and M.A. 1948.
Department of Political Science

Political Science: ROBERT W.
LANGRAN of Pennsylvania, B.S,

Loyola University 1956; M.A.

Fordham University 1959

Department of Psychology
Experimental Psychology:

MEI-F ANG HSIEH CHENG of Tai-
wan, B.S. National Taiwan Uni-
versity 1958; M.A. University of
Oregon 1961.

Experimental’ Psychology and
Comparative Psychology: WIL-
LIAM A, ROBERTS of Maryland,
B.S. University of Maryland 1960;
M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1962.
Department of Social Work and
Social Research

Social and Behavioral Concepts
and History and Philosophy of
Social Welfare: ELEANOR JAQUA
of California, A.B. Pomona Col-
lege 1937; M.S.S. Bryn, Mawr Col-
lege 1948, .
Department of Spanish

Spanish Literature: HOPE K.
GOODALE of Pennsylvania, A,B.
Bryn Mawr College 1948 and M.A.
1950.

Master of Arts

BIOLOGY
LINDA FAGAN of Pennsylvania
CHRISTINA JONES INGRAM of

EVE LAPEYROUSE MacDONALD
of Pennsylvania :
EVA K, RAY of Pennsylvania
EDUCATION AND CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
CORINA KATALBAS MONGCAL
of the Philippines
CHRISTA EISENHAUER VANDER-=
BILT of Pennsylvania
ENGLISH ©

HARRIET FARWELL ADAMS of —

Connecticut
LUCIA LYON BAKER of California
JOHN JAMES GLAVIN of Penn-
’ sylvania :
KATHERINE HAN of China
ANNE MENDELSON of Pennsyl-
vania
LOIS RHODA RUSS of Pennsyl-
vania
SUSAN C. SHAPIRO of New York
FRENCH
KATHLEEN MATHER BULGIN of
North Carolina
GEOLOGY
PHILLIPS COLE THURSTON of
Canada
GREEK AND LATIN
MICHELE SOFFIAN SIMON of
Pennsylvania

HISTORY

JACQUELINE BALK of Pennsyl- —

vania

JUDITH K. BENNION of Califor-
nia

JULIA REED
Michigan :

LAURA REED ELDRIDGE of Penn-
sylvania

JOYCE EVELYN LAVERTY of New
York

JULIA JANE
vania

HISTORY OF ART

NANCY B, N. R. FABBRI of Penn-

sylvania

BLODGETT of

NASH of Pennsyl-

LATIN
EMMA KIRK of Pennsylvania
MARGA ELISABETH REIS of Ger-
many
SUE ROBINSON of Ohio
MARIA SODJA of Ohio
PHILOSOPHY
BRUCE RICHARD KUKLICK
ESEN ORTAC TRAUB of Turkey
TARAS ZAKYDALSKY of Canada
PHYSICS
CAROL ANNE TRAVIS of Penn-
sylvania
PSYCHOLOGY
PAUL L. BAINBRIDGE of Penn-
sylvania

PETER ALLEN HOLMES of New
Jersey

JAMES HOWARD MATHER of New
Jersey

DORIS METZGER MILLER of
Pennsylvania

WALENA COOKE MORSE of Penn-
sylvania

RICHARD J. PETERS of Pennsyl-

: vania

SAMUEL SOKOL III of Pennsyl-
vania
SPANISH

LINNEA DAGMAR LINDBORG of
Pennsylvania

Master of Social Service

M. FAITH ANGELL of New Jersey
JAMES WALTER BAKEMAN of
Washington

f TONITE THRU MONDAY

NANCY
MICHAELS
; ~also—
Tom
Rush





1902 SANSOM STREET, LO 7-9640

Ayecinad 9:15; 11; FRI. & SAT. 8:30, 10, 24





JOAN MARIE BAUER of Pennsyl-
vania

LYNNE M, BERMAN of Pennsyl-
vania

AUDREY ;|EMERY BOHR of Penn-

_» Sylvania

ANDREA SALZMANN BOXER of
Pennsylvania

BARBARA A, BUCKWALTER of
Pennsylvania

DANTE CANTERA of sieeve

DIANA CRAWFORD CARSON of
Pennsylvania

RACHEL K. DE ROY: of Penn-
sylvania

JOSEPH BERNARD FAHY of Penn-
sylvania

MARILYN R. FISHER of Pennsyl-
vania

SALLY F, GOLBORO of Mary-
land

RONNIE BAROL~ GOLDSTEIN of

Pennsylvania

JUDITH WARREN HEAPS of Penn-
sylvania

HELEN HENRIETTA HELFER of
Pennsylvania

CHARLES M. HERBERT, Jr. of
Pennsylvania

MARY ELLEN HIBBS of es
Virginia

ETHEL BROWN HILL of Penn-
sylvania -

ANN JUSTINE HULYO of Penn-
sylvania

MARGARET LOCKWOOD JONES
of Pennsylvania
MARGARET FRANKEL KAHN of

Pennsylvania

JUDITH T. KASSER of Pennsyl-
vania

WILLIAM CLAIR KEIRN of Penn-
sylvania

NANCY JOANNE KIRBY of New
Jersey

MARGARET BARBARA KRELLER
of Canada

KENT ROOD. LARRABEE of Dela-
ware

EVA LEVY of Pennsylvania

GAIL LEVY of Indiana

KATHLEEN MARIE LEWIS .of
Pennsylvania

ANN CHRISTINE MacCUBBIN of
California

CECILY TRAQUAIR MARTIN of
Ohio

ANN R, NEUMAN of Pennsylvania

ALMA J. ORCHINIK of Pennsyl-
vania

MARCY TREMBATH PITKIN of
Pennsylvania

MARY STEPHANIE REYNOLDS of
Pennsylvania

DEENA RUBENSTEIN of Pennsyl-
vania

LIANNE.C. SCHERR of Pennsyl-
vania

STELLE R. SHELLER of Pennsyl-
vania

JUDITH WEATHERFORD SHOUSE
of California

ALVIN WAYNE THOMAS of Penn-
sylvania

JOHN LAWRENCE WACHTER of
Pennsylvania

SCOTT MUIR WILSON
fornia

of Cali-



4.



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Dorm Space Available for All

The Office of Admissions has
announced some of the data on
Bryn Mawr’s freshman class of
1969, which is presently. about
238 strong.

Out of the 400 girls, 46 per cent
applied for scholarships, an ap-
preciable increase over previous
years.” However, only 30 per cent
will enter on scholarship money,
approximately the usual number,

There will be eight Negro stu-
dents in the freshman class,
coming from all over the country.
Carol Bronham, from Memphis,
has won third prize in the poetry
division of the Atlantic Monthly’s
writing contest.

Due to the increased space for
residence, the college has been
able to offer residence to all stu-
dents living in the Philadelphia
area, Mrs, T. Robert S, Broughton,
director of admissions, was
pleased to announce that there
will be no non-residents in next
fall’s entering class,

Two freshman students are en-
tering with advanced standing’ as

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sophomores’ and five as fresh-
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From within the U, S,, just under
50 per cent of the new class is
from the Middle Atlantic states

Pennsylvania,
men than usual, about 45, are
from the South Atlantic and
southern. states, New England and
the west-midwest balance about
evenly with approximately 40 each,

NEWS AGENCY

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