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1943 The olC lege News, 1943-06-08, Vol. 29, No. 26 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1943-06-08, Vol. 29, No. 26 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1943).

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VOL, XXIX, 'No, 2S BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA" TUESDAY, Copyright, Tru.te.. 0' CENTS JUNE 8, 1943 Coli, ,. PRICE 10 Bryn Mawr , 1143 -:-'D.Browne'Wins European Fellowship

War Work, Research Unlimited Cuts Plan Dulebohn, History Major, Named AlteJ'Jlate; Rev. Oliver Hart S Jltill Occupy ummer Approved by Faculty Miss McBride Confers Degrees and Honors S 11 al i S pea k 0 F 'lh Of Faculty Members For Trial Next Yearl ' President Makes Address At Baccalatll'eale A ,o"ey of the faculty', ,um, The plan fo, unI;mlted cuts h.a To Graduating Class - mer plans reveals that a number I !.Ieen approved b). the faculty. It Of 1943 Colleges Must Aid Decision will be engaged in war work either has �n under consideration (or . here or in Washington. or will be On Ch"rlStlan Theorles I • doing research work in various lOme time. having been !!ubmitt.ed The announcement. of the award Of Peace parts of the country. Many plan to the Faculty Curriculum Com­ I of thc Eurol)ean fellow'hi" to to finish books on which they are mittee in the fali by the Student Dorothy Browne was made by Goodhol·t, SlIndall, JUlie 6.-The working; several will relax at Curriculum• Committee. I President Klltherine ;\lcBride at world is faced with the decision of their farms, -'-'" As proposed by the student com· thi e grm 'uatlon ceremonies, f con er- building civilization on the Chris­ )\tr, Crenshaw intends to work mittee, the plan provides that ing 117 undel'graduate and 36 tian or on lOme other conception for t ree months in the Harvard graduate degrees, Jean Dulebohn of man, stated the Right Reverend ' ' 1,', class attendance shall be the reo "h"m.. '" , ...''. 1 lab, nnd ....G ..te , ,', Newnum sponsi ilit of the and and Florence wel'e ntlmed Ollver Jame8 Hart, Bishop Co-ad· leaving college for the duration to b l' student de· the first nnd sl!cond IIltcrnatcs, A gift jutor of Pennsylvania, in �is bac­ be technical aid to the I)ends solely on student's judg- the National of $60,000 given to the college by ment. Unlimited cuts are to be calaureate address to the graduat­ D� ens. R.,ea,ch Go",m,'tt , "'1" " •• over half of the alumnae WDS also ing class. The Reverend Mr. Hart Berry is going to Birmingham, combined with continued unlimited made known. assel·ted that a permanent peace Alabama, to work in the nutrition overnight absences for the trial I In her s period of the year 1!J43 «. Indi' l)ccch to the graduating must be based on the Christian lahonto'y under an outstanding - vidual professors will be free to c ass, 'I\' ISS' \'I. C B rl'd e consl'd ered ht e concept which must be developed nutrition expert, Tom. D. Spies. j DOROTHY BROWNE 'I judge how much attendance is nec· effects of war's demands UI)on on the battleground of the college. I Important war work will also be students. War is showing in I euary for their courses and may . UI It will make a great ditreren� continued on campul this summer, I · keep records of attendance. Stu- nglneenng Ca reer many ways the kind of power and in the establishment of the peace Mr. Watson will be giving the fifth E . dents will continue to sign out. at level of energy that has not been w h et h her t e probl ems are d·IS- consecutive map-making course lied r h'm. ace t I me, sh e sal'd . the last class before vacation Ilnd Pla..nne d by Bro',vne ca ort p� cus$Crl on the consideration of man since the first one last sumrm!:r, . . . The mainlam,"g of energy and s�gn In at t�e first class after vaca- I from the Christian ideal of m as This seven· weeks course has been Upon MAC.. omp ellOn power attained in t I I· war time for a child of God, or the lying the largest number of 0 • --- activiticlI in a world of lleace• a 1 ��veral checks will be made on . one of him all a high class animal. I ·makers for the agencies in I . . . t.he quality of work maintained International education has been tlnle In �'hlch they are usually diS- Preference must be given to the Washington, and tor the main Dorothy Browne's way to the win· I persed. IS Ii great. problem. Edu- \v and the numbe f overmg' ht ab - . . . Christian one, for World ar I map-making project of the United r 0 I sences tak en. Th e ue tComnu ' ttee ning of lhe European Fellowship. cation,. which tukes. advantage of , .. taught us that there can be no States Army. Mr. Watson is the and thr them to· has been to take occs. PI'epared in Austria ana England, potentla�lt,es ects order requcsted , in the world until God is institutional representative for the Dorothy emerged war� higher goa • the ot I from Bryn Mawr � l� . WilY sional records of class attendance.! . "1 given Hi� true place at the center I United States Office of Education with No special restrictions will be the honors of the Brooke-Hall reahtmg new abliitlea nnd levels of \llan's personal life,· said the and is organizing and directing the hilif of the Hinchman awards such as thosc cau ed by th erncr- Illaced on the Freshmen. If, at and � � R.evercnd Mr. Hart, course in Analytic Chemistry the end of the trial period, it is in her junior year, lind the highest gene)' of war, MISII McBride all- Collcge is a very important bat- COlltlnuetl on "{lice F'our the serlcd. found that the standard of work! average of her class lind great- tleground tor the decision of the e cst academic award In her senior Another effect of war'a demands surr " ,"nd er th'IS paI n, th "",e" t I true nature of man, he continued. "dthe openln� of new ftel s to D elcalesd· ase s}'stem will be reinstated.. year. The sterility of college education 1893 V II! .....omen. The Increused opportunl- will As a mathematics and physics increase in proportion to its AS AI umoae l' emofl'al . ties such 8S thosc in science, will 'I major, Dorothy maintained an[ , Ignorance of Christ's estimate of d Ra to Club Installs average of 90 .. The double major enabl� women �o. be e�ected to more man as the chi.ld o God and His ; � AI·t;haeolollll Sentl'ILar, JUlIe 6.- ' . caused some difficult.y in regard to lind higher pOluttOns ," other fields fellow worker In HIS purpose for l e S d . A cabinet containing a Grecian N w tu to In Pe m honor work. "I did a p81>er in as well as edUcatIOn. On the the world. i "ase was dedicated in the archae- ---.-- from the who�e . the graduating �Iass hilS physic!! matchematician's . Th� moa� valuable educatio�al Permission to construct. the reahs�lcally faced the me\'ltable ological seminar to Ruth Emerson I point of vicw," she said. "It was technique IS that of cent ahty. � Fletcher by closs of 1893. The radio station in Pembroke East sent back and forth bet.ween. thc les8Cnl�g o ( demand afle� tbe war, Altho�gh. �he node.rn l�e�d IS to- � speakers (or the occasion were two Basement has been granted by the departmcnts as too mllthtmatical she 5Il�d. The.y have hud a firm ward' mdlvlduahzallon, It IS not as t . of her classmates Miss Nellie authorities, A sound-proof engi. (or the physics department and balHs In plann,"g for l>ermanent desirable because it does not give work. Neilson and Miss Bertha Putnam, ncering booth has already been too physical (or the mathematics." th� control that . centrality does. Henderson's office, Miss McBride conferred degrees both professors emeritus o( Mount built in Miss Dorothy has already accepted a With such technique the college Mr. William which will be a ailable for broad· $600 upon the following Holyoke College ' v fellowship in Advanced In- : should provide somethi g which is s; casting after seven o clock at night Candidatts for Degrt�s � Emerson, of Bo on, Mrs. Fletch. ' . struction and Research, one of the noble, generous, and faith pro\l:ok· instrument b ard with com er's brother and Mr. Rhya Car- An o · special courses elltaWished by the Bachelor of Arts in , B sholl Hart o�cluded With � � ? . >enter, of the Bryn Mawr fi1culty. plete minimum facilities for broad· . l governmcnt, at Brown University., DIOLOG\' faith 11\ the Chrlsttan evaluation is now owned by the Radio The memorial is a gift of the class c.u'!ting After she gets her Master'a degree Miriam Claire Gollub of man no one need fear the of 1893 and Mrs. Fletcher's Club, as well as a turntable and next June, Dbrothy plans tb do! IIIflUII(I {oude PelllUll'lv8111n future. Conthllll't1 on pick-up npparatus. None of the ellm Pl\.l:e Four work connected with engineering Snlly Mntteson . equipment has been installed all in induatry, She wall al80 offered fllmle MUSilchuscttll )·et. A pre·amplifier is being built cllm Senior Poll Reveals 1870 Hardest Course; schollirship by M. I. T., fellow· Bal'bal'a du Pont Sage . in Haverford this summer for the tI Ii ship by Radcliffe lind a teaching Mas!nchu�ett3 S ee La l' as gton Bryn Mawr branch of WHAV, I rge '1aJOrIty'· G'omg to' WIun· fellowship lit the University of,I L'cslolle Suskind Xew York which was started this fall with Minnesota. CHEMISTRY The Cia .. of 1943 presented 8 aminations are resignedly consid· the peration of n Ma r and coo Br)' w Dorothy was born in Vienna and 1.:\lathiidc Bonl myriad image to our pr).ing poll. ered to be nec:ellsary. Ha\'er(ord students. ContInued on PUle Four (,IIIIL ftl//de l Bolivia It was nonethele811 gratifying to Europe Since 1870 appears to be Mary Gwynn Garman Mar}'land ,P i No", the collective ego of the N�1(;', for not only the best course in th e I eo - rn I u, xam- eary mpus m ci. Jane Jon.. Yo,k AIu nae nvad e D II E W Ca lfarjorie Jane Kirk P('nn�yh'Rnia this worthy organ of speech is con- lege but the h.,d. .t n. w.II, CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY sidered the extra-curricular activ- Freshman Comp is delegated to Amazed by French Sailors Tile Bathrooms Nina Gueorguievna GanoTan ity with the most prestige on cam· !ast place nnd Sociology maintains I lalfde New York By AlitoD Merrill, '45 Bryn Mawr' was "much the same, " I CUi'll pus. Self-Gov runs a close second. its usual lead as the easiest course. ECONOMICS . Amidst sweltering heat and although one said "the girls are .. Flfty polls were answered by :lJost of the Seniors worked hard- Florence Hatton Kelton post-(l)[8m collapse, the alumnae tler-y, d'rrI erent.. " S . l>eak'tng f � Woshington, O. C, the Seniors (post.Coml)rehensive est in their Junior or Senior year, arrived, far outdistancing weary Merion, another 58ld, "I don t rMary Blanche Kester California slump?). of whom thirty·eight and enjoyed theh; Senior )'ear b)f undergraduates in energy, activo think a hall like this changes l�lary Watson Prince ity, and appetite. The classes of much." In the midst of this en- ''would return to Bryn Mawr if they far the most. North Carolina 1892, 1893, 1894, and 1895, having lightening conversation, a wistful could do it all over agaih. Four The Seniors wholeheartedly ap- Kate Wheat Thomas Virginia their joint fiftieth reunion as looking creature announced "1 • would not do it tor four years, and prove of the riew interdepartmental , ,Carolene Edna Wachenheimer guesh of the college, invaded brought my own cap and flown. 11 Rhode bland three positively would not. As to majors, a few regretth1g that they Merion in a force nenring forty- spent one whole evening darning Grace B. Weigle whether they would s�nd a daugh- were four years too early. Some five and stole the show. it." t;!Un IOl/d. JIIinoill , feel that they are "too diffullC," Reminiu:ing, smoking the cigar. I l' ).er to Bryn 'n,fawr, they were more The classca of 1892, '93, '94, '951 Conlhnffi\.0n .. "e Thr" with "too little of everything." ettes they never dreamed of touch- • eautious: twenty would, eight are proud of themaelves_ They One wrote wearily, "I'm too old to ing back in '92, comparing the nu¥'ber 'among them Nellie Neil­ would not, and twenty-one would Senior Elections understand!' Poor old '43-they white tile bathrooms to the tin tubs IOn, '93, distinguished in English wait and. ace what the daughter Permanent Pre:,ident are..80 wise. of.J,heit ..da)t,...Jl!,�...... �,...... Constitutional hlatory lind_the 1943 Frirrut!" wa. like or would let her decide for is letting loose a horde_of French sailors, the alumnae ftnt woman president of the \AI� "if Class Editor - I'lorenC!e hersclf. One would the food worken upon the world, for all strolled around the campus. They American Historical Society; Em· .Kelton. - were better," are going to work ne:rl year, moat remarked on the high·baCked rna Speer, '94, former head 01 £he ,. • a Class Collector-Ternita The Comprehensive system wall in Washington, four in the chairs, the youthful-w rdens, the National Y. M. C_ A.; Ethel Sparre. considered. poor by twelve of the WAVES, but only a handfuLare "delicious" food. but mostly they Walker Smith, '94, head of the Reunion Manaeer-Fran. fllty, a'ttd the honon system bad by going to become more educated talked about their grandchildren Ethel Walker Sc:hool; and Lucy M. had Matthai. �, but fourteen felt it should tban they already are. They han and who married whom. Donnelly, '93, Professor Emeritus Cel • Back .. ...ilable to more people. Ex- learned their lessona well after Illy yean, they felt ContInued on v..e Four "

PGg� Two • THE COLLEGE NEWS

'Melting Baseball, Experiments in Cooking Engagement. . - '44, THE COLLEGE NEWS Give Science Qub Wierd Outlook on Life, J Ruth Yudinzky, to Dr. (Founded In It14) Leon Miller. I ub.llhed lII'eekly durlnc the Con""e Year (uceptln" durlnr Thlnka· '43, By Ruth ABet D",i.. • Dorothy Browne, to chln r, Chll"mal and Dller Hollda)l. and durin" eumlnatlon weeki) '44 struggle, over the matter of home in Intareal of Bryn Mlwr Coi,ere al the lIaculre BulldlnC, Wayne. Lloyd Shaffer, Ensign, U. S. ( •. f; How will you have your acien· runl, between the two most prom­ PI!. and fir)'n .MAwr CoUele. N. R. The Colle" ....ew. I. fully protected by eo yrICht. Nothlnl Ihal tilt, rare or medium? I prefer ising faculty prospects .lb the big It O1a,. b8 reprinted l hel ' lII'hOlly or r,n part wllhout written ! Marriage. Appelt III e l pelml.,lon .. of Ih. Edltor·ln·Chlef · mine packed in dry ice, along with leagues, but something happened. '44, . I Ruth Faye Segal, to Edilor;ol Boord the dixie cups. No eteam room Not only was there no excess 01 Stanley Finkle, Ensign, U. ELIZABETH WATKINS, '44. Edifor·i1l,-Chiel ! ever rivalled the surnmer warmth home runs one way or the other; S. N. R. '46, Capil HA..'lBARA '44, '46, ALISON MERRILL, HULL, in the wide open spacel near Air­ there were jusL no home runs. We Carol Herndon, to JESSIE STONE. '44 MARY VIRGINIA MORE,New. '45, New. '44 Noble A, Burford, Jr., Hav­ VIRGINIA BELLE REED, dale road, but It didn't faze the can't even say which department '42. j erlord, I Science Club on their annual pic· played belter. Edito ial SloB • � I 01 PATRICIA A '45 NSABEL WEHRWEIN, "6 nic. We diacovered, in the course PL TT, A War Work Changes POLLY GRAHAM, '44 APiUL OURSLER, '46 Despite ration point menace, the the afternoon,' as we waded WATTS. '46 OULAHAN, '46 FRANCES Suus lood was adequate and good. It l\tAXCARET WA '46 BEHRENS, '46 I through the field, that parl of it Faculty Membership McE N, PATRl.lA I HILDRETH RENEE MA '46 wal a bit of a scare to look lor the Duss.',u S LL, was not field,it was not only solu· DoROTHY BRUCHHOLZ, '46 AllCE A IS '44 ginger ale and to not be able to RI'T" D V , ble i':l H20, a rood deal of it was Menlben of the faculty who are ... Ar.Ii: WASSERllAN, '46 remember in which end of the not returning next year include HW. Just as an example: when • stream It was cooling -but Bryn A!Il'1'C S . I po . t CartocK' I Robert E. Farris, Associate Pro­ CAROL BALLARD., ',:6 KATHRYN NN EDWARDS, '46 Mawr life savers came to the res· the picnic was over, and we moved POSY KEST, '45 A fessor of Sociology; John Gassner, cuel Scientific talents were dem­ g0- out, four duckl moved back in, Lecturer in EngUsh; Margaret Btu;nrSl Boord onstrated, but not in the usual ing home again to the ,middle of Flower, Instructor in English; NN MERCER, '45, ELlZA-snn A BlUint•• Manager theoretical way. Practical domel· the field. JEANNI!)-MARIE LEE, '45, Melvin Reder, Inltructor in Eco­ Advtrtilillg Manager tic science ruled the day, the cook- NINA MONTGOMERY, '45, ProrrtotiottANN GILLILAN, '4 nomics. and Beatrice S. Patt, In· 6 ing of hot dogs and the slicing of MILA ASUOOIAN, '46 ELiZABETII HOFFMANN, '46 structor in Spanish. tomatoes being the agenda under Goldspinners Dance Marshall Dd10tte Catel, Assist­ SubJCr;ptiort Board II dill:Cuuion. With Lyrical Grace NANCY SCRIBNER. '44. HAR OTTE BINGER. '45 ant Professor of Chemistry, and Manaoer C L This year's baseball game, cut EDITH DENT, '45. ANN I LI S '46 Dorothy Wyckoff, Assistant Pro­ Au" Manager W L AM , shor� to two innings when the ball AUDREy SIMS, '44 ANN SHIPWAY, '44 By Elisabeth Wltkinl, '44 fessor of Geology, will be on leave CHARLOTTE ZIMMERMAN, '46 ORR . '46 began to melt, was notable in its ELIZABETn H Al I lVlIJldham Garden, Mall eO.-A next year. Mr. Cates Is going to ARJI MALIK, '45 MAlty LOUISE KARCHFJt, '46 lack of faculty, especially male !'I • delightful and convinclng perform. Washington as TechniCtiI Aide to $2.60 faculty. But, we reasoned, c'est SUBSCRIPTION, MAILING PRICE, $3.00 the National Defense Research la guerre. ance markedtthe lucceu of the SU Council. BSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME There was talk of a titanic dancing classes and Dance Club's . • ___ Entered lecond·cl8_ matter a l the ayne ______GQld� 'V , PA .______third annual production, Th.e New members of the faculty and --��==����I. �����--�:P :O' �' :o :m::,, , 1943·1944 ; .pinller.. Although it was the teaching stalY for are Unlimited Cuts most ambitious production in com· Fran�oise Dony, Ph. D., Lecturer­ plexity 01 staging and dancing, a elect in French; Mary Elizabeth M. The faculty's recent decision to grant .unlimited cuts IS an in Print simple snd)yrical atmosphere nec· Wright. A., Le<:tuti!r·elect in eS!l8ry lor the telling of a fairy Chemistry; Joshua C. Hubbard, important one. It is a liberal step, particularly in that there is no Confused Values of Aldanov tale was maintained throughout. Ph. D., Lecturer-elect in Eco­ .Lessen Literary Quality accompanying limitation on ,,,·eekends. The undergraduates must I The m08t outstanding perform- nomics; Muriel Gaylord, M. A., not fail to recognize it as stich and IllUSt accept the responsibility Of Filth Seal ance was that of Elisbeth Feind Le�turer-elect in Medicsl Social _ as the witch. Her movements, Case Work; Elizabeth Louise Mig­ which now lies entirely with them. Specillly Conlribulro by especially those of the hands, ex· non, l\J. A., lnstructor-elect in Persistently, year after year, students h3"e made a plea for Nancy Eval'U, '43 cellently portrayed a weird and English; Ethyl Margaret Davis, The only POss le I im to at- cruel character. Equally well per- ll. S., Instruetor-elect'in Geology, unlimited cuts. Granted now for a trial period of one year, the � � tent on1 wh ICh T '"'�� F /tB seo, l by formed was the spirit of the well, and Concha de Zulueta, Instructor· t continuation of the program depends upon the students' attitude I Mark Aldanov, possesses lies in the Mary Dumm, whose grotesque elect in Spanish . c of character. That even dance with the witch added a fine ..nel the academic standards maintained. Should the students arry portrayal Miss Dony studied in' Europe at this claim is a doubtful one is un- touch of humor. The walt

naive Ityle rabel this lully superficial. I'm not qUite • the ple ..ant I would seem to ltand only when it jUlt as capabl. of provldlng people around and run away acreaming," ct.rtain what the autlfbr was try· the expreued ob- with happlne.. , why .hould any- "' .& story above the leyel of mediocrity. j I. realized that Nancy declared .he at only fa Both Florne. Gulci Happ.,.. inl do WitAo,d TWfl. As and to in jection. to the Soviet government one prefer our brandt" millar with three pl.eee In Taylor: auft'er from trite plots. The for- .. tire it miafirel,and a. traredy It are not .. lid. It baa been said f.f�e are,.to take theM .. lIr. D, . be the booklhop, Room and the written In a amooth Ityle il too hUl'DOrou.. The unhappy de- that the RUNianl in the book are Aldan6r.... viewl-&nd doe. not .... II Dean'. otBce. She ended with .. &lid. the _nodJJI -::�-"�-aw. dividi... the .toty iAto unlympathetieall7 we are not . , poftra¥ed.--"l- -���tb.a.. to- IOnl to the Ililtory department: t.be end, where f.lten ume that hi alu " 'll .erJ It arbitrary aect:ion. hurtt the con- French, Genn.ana and Belaian" we Ul • • ea I w .,aln, I've worked -ni1iir- book never ork • Hoppn. i. alto welI- howenr, Mem equaJly unp1eaaant, are linplarl, conlu.ed. The 10 " .....haL tinuity of the plot and the deyel- l bard for you. Umental of char cten aDd Mr. i. of poltshed, but too ..... aDd opment the a witho�t Aldano t. entitled to fuU .uch P ...... aa the one Barriet ... Houston was afraid 'ot � to be powutol. o«eriq .ubtti- Il a book about Iuc:h people if quoted. In addItion to bel... medi- nail, any ...tldaetol'7 write aivinc "too Au, an idea'of blol- The Two p� , tote. is ther the aDd aa a b, ... Wu.., he wi.hes. It in oere jejane GO'f'.I, 1'''_ OIJ'" Daeribiq her I .... formal" .... tntel"eltiDc�. 11M. ""' Wialieenu the "/t. Seal woWd p Ilaniet . __ DeW editon are ... for thoupla of Oft ..... to rnnt h 4e.ftuond carMI' I � liked tIIIlnt _ MUftt material the Rnolutioa of 1117I that...... t ud coafu.d, riecI illtbe ...... tIM traJ I _ In editorial Ruuiaa unlDtell c:...... -.. _ die � tt.e tnt __ ....1... of \ba pobrt 01...... ,...... , pot It. II . Ontlll ...... I ,

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• THE COLLEGE NEWS .

Graduate ltid Undergraduate Degrees Are Conferred MI&IIo'r 011- Contlnufd (rom I'a.n On' Lenore Mary O'Boyle Ca didate (or Certifica M.A. Bryn College 193:. Prest.nted by Profcaaor Rich� s tes IlI!rlatiOIl: l'e�lJhto Hevl- n Thf' a. a POLITICS . I ,nagnu ClUtl lcwde Connecticut mond Lat.timore enola WoeriahofJer Graduate 11011: III Backll'l'Ound In S),rlAc and 01 eek TUII I1Ill rk. Subjects, European History and Jacqueline Ballard Connect.icut. With Distinction De ent of Soci.1 Economy nt T nsylvania pa""nm Prellented by Professor Henry American History : Nancy McDuffee Chase New York Marraret Perkins Pen and Rneal'(;h J J Joel Cadbury GRACE MAOELtINE HENNIGAN of Snbrenn Grace Greenwood acque Merr) man Wilson ELIZABETH TUMEN COHEN of I m C laucU Maryland Subjectll, Physiology, Biochemillt.ry Bradford, New Hamp.hire • Massachusetts IU" Philadelphia Mounl lIotyoke College I With Distinction U lv l l'ennlJ)'I\'anllt and Embryology : A.B. IU6 Alice Stanley Iseman A.U. n er l)' of M.A. Studl" e C l ge lind 1!l3,. DllJllertAtion: 1941 : M.A. Br),n ll8Wr o le . to MARY ELtZA8tTH DUMM of Mad- cum laicde New York HISTORY OF ART In "'I,h 1-:Ccl,vla.lllcal HiIlO"ry 1103- be conferred. I!H3. ison, New Jl!rsey With Distinction Nathalie Bell Brown Illinois Run!' SHTASEL LEVINE of 1815. 8\\arthlllore C"lIet;:e . \. Presented• by ProfCBlor Caroline Constance Atherton Murphy Helen E:chelberger Pennsylvania Wynnewood. Pennsylvania A.U. J!I'S; M Ijr),'1 Mawr (,;'olle�e 194(). DIM"'l'tll­.. Robbinll'" hs tia New York Ann ArmEt.rong Knight. A.B. l'ennlJ),l\'lInhl 8tule College tlon: 1I11t0000hemil'1I 1 SlIldlell or Ihe i'l ft tm :'Ilawr Subje<:t, History of Art: 1'40; M.�. U.),II t:ollege, to LI\'cr uf llif' nat during In Em­ Roslyn Lorraine Shulman maOlltz cum latlde Texas be 1..'011 rerled. 1\I�3. bl YUille De\·('Iolltll... nl. MARIANA DUNCAN JENKINS of ('II'''' Iflltde Massachusetts Elizabeth Adelaide Livingston MALAKOn' of Philadel- Presented by Mary Summerfield Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Agnes Wharton Marlin Whitaker New York phia 1I1)'n ll..\. Gardiner A.D. MAwr ColieKe 1l�1t. Marilyn Joyce O'Boyle A.a. lIunu�r 11. A. Ultddltr, DI�\!rtll­ ill ah'elltia New York ColleGe 1938: Subject.. , Organic Chemistry. Bio­ ColIl'"e 18:I!. Unh·t'l·,I,y I:'� I: Illul cum hlllde Connecticut 'I'HllP,f' :\I.A. Bryn !Ion: The O"llIln 1-;\·olutloll of l t:o lonfotl'1f'd. l!1U. chemisl. un.1 Physical Chem­ Ihe ENGLISH )Ia .,ge. 10 be Stau"-I'ortntll. With Distinction .. •. J JOY AGRO�8 SEIT':IIIK of Phila- istry: Presented by Professor Ritha .. d Cal'la Adelt New Jersey Jane Howard Smith Missouri delphia, in absentia MARY ELIZABETH WR1GilT ot Bernheimer Sal'ah Clapp Alexander Lloyd Pierce Sm:th New York Ullh·e.,HY .' I.A. ,\.li. \01'1If'1I U3!1: New York City Subjects, Social Ec:ooomy and Clml laude New York 1i.),11 MhW, 1:111. LATIN Co.le, C l J:e Sociology : ... A A.D. ilnrloald ol 19a9: )I.A. With Distinction M,lSIet of rts l l e e t llHO. I)I�rU'­ Mary-Barbara Kauffman 91)'11 )llIwr ' l ANN W. SHYNE of Pittsfield, 8),l1lho ... �I" Conatanc� Gilbert Brillt.ol magrul ell illUde Maine Subjectl, Biology and Ch4:mist.ry : tlon: 1'fte and A ((f'1J1ll1ed • Hearlal1Jremf'nI of (,;'OtlllKlUndll COli­ Mas58chu8Ctls m MARY JANE BROCK ma Icwde Pennsylvania With Dilltinction of Beaver Ill.lnll1t; ,\ 11)'1 UrOll l) Attarh",d to · L'o lleK"t' 5 Y'1(( c/lm 111.11 A.D. \'u�r 193 : If.A. Clu\wn �).tem. a Lucy Berry Clagett Maryland Mary Elisabeth Lang New York Falll, Pennsylvania Three Dr)'n M wr Coil"" 1917. I)hll.�rtlt­ 11Presented by Professor James ('ommunll)' .. Barbara Shanklin Daggett. A.Ii. '\ (;Oll'/o:"e I tlon: Orgn nl-.;tlloll for Laura Mathilde Sc:hlal;'Cter 1":011 WU. Subject, Chemistry: Llewellyn Crenllhaw Child Welfare: MOlltIfQnler)' !,!Qunl)', California .• Cltm liJwle .. Venezuela J>elllllly lvR nln LuO' MARc:t:ERITE Al.1MINOSA or Subjects, Clnllllital Archaeology Virginia J-Iwa-Pao Dzung LATIN AND GREEK Presented by Profellsor Hertha Brookl)n, New York and Greek: .'"II{1t/(I CII," Illude Lois Mary Hassler Kraus ,,'ol,f'l:{' • SARAH ANDERSON of RoyeraIord, Chekiang, China 1\.0. i:lIlJt,kl),11 1\1:1.'. Suqjeda, Sociology and Social . ell1ll Itwl/e Pennsylvania Subjects, PoliticlI, Economics, Rnd ,.., Pennsylvnnin With Dist.inction MATHEMo\T1CS . Economy :' Hist.:)r�: M l1 • A.U. Oll l !loll'OKe Collet;"1! 1!13f>: CLARA AL8ERTA HARDIN of Den- · Mary Lynn Haden Virginia Frances VanEvery Morfoot )llnl'l' l.:olle�\I Pis­ JOSEPIl INE G. YACERof Phil l- l\1.A. Hryn IDI7. Barbara Ann Herman cum Illude Ohio � "''''Itrollon: TIlf' .\I )cel1J1elln PICtollul ver, Colorado phia \'II!1e ulntlng 111 Ihe Thlr· magna cmn. aude New Jersey Style of I A.B. Unh·�rlJlt)· of Colol'(II10 19:!1 l With Distinction ..A.A. Unh'Cr8l!y t,,\lulh of PeI\111J)'I\'anlltt..... l·e11tll.). l111d M A. 19!1(\ The With Distinction nhNIC'rlMtlun Lucile Elisabeth Molt 1942. Presented by Profeasor Mnry ('ul1uml Adju,,'ment Q( u Minority Subject, French: GroUtl: Regina Jacob Kuhn Pennsylvania Hamilton Swindler A Slud), of the Xe(lro.... of L PhI1Rdelphl cllm iaut/e, in ab.entia LILLIAN JUDITH RO N ICK of Priscilla Stern Subjects, English and Philosophy : Presented •.by Professor Mildred Trenton, New Jersey • Pennsylvania elUll laude New York ALINE FREEMAN-FAYERS MAC- :-i"ew Fairthild A.B. Jer&ey College for Women Evelyn Mar� Leege _' California MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS I!1H. KENSIE of New Orleans, Frances Lynd Pennsylvania Dorothy Angela Browne NANCY CooPER WOOD of Hat,... Louisiana The announcement of the award Frances Par�r Matlhai I mo l summa cllm la!cde New York boro, Pennsylvania ,\.R II. Sollhle Se",,·C'Omb ) e rla of Travelling and Realdent. Fellow­ ("olleue t!l31. ll.A. TuhUle Unh'er- CllfIL lallde Maryland With Distinction A.B. Br),n )llIwr Colltlle 19n. 1111)' OI�lerlatlon: Ot ..... )' and ships and Graduate and Under­ Portia Appleton Miller Subject, History: IIIJ�. PHILOSOPHY the Hlllory of hi' PlllY" on the graduate Prizell and Scholarshipa MADELEI�E MU UEEN l..ondon Sial" A Stllily In Massachu8CtUI Doris Evelyn Benn Pennsylvania )A DALY of Ta!ltf'. Presented by Professor Arthur for the ycar 1943-44 was made at Florence Marion Newman Southport, Connecticut Beatrice Blberman Pennsylvania Commencement. A.B. Dryn Colby Sprague maO'Ja elw," l(lucie Pennsylvania Therese Exton llawr College 19U. MARGARtT IMP ON S S DAVlO of Subjectll, English and American Travelling Fellowships With Distinction magna cum illude Maryland Rosemont, Pennaylva.nia Literature: The Fanny Bullock Workman Fcl­ Jessie Phyllis Rogers Pennsylvania With Distinction A.B. Br)'n ;\1(j wr College 1935. ELISA8ETH LOUISE MIGNON of lowshi»l'l Pennsylvania Judith Sayres Harriet Crennell Houston AGNE MARY IRELAND of Sand­ S Seattle, Washington MARGARET JOY TI8BE'M'S of Bet.h- TerCflita Spane New York wich, Ontario, Canada 1011111 , A.1l. ColieMe 11139: M.A. HrYl1 el, Maine cutn laude Connecticut Anne MacGregor Robinson Unll'erility U.A. of Toronto 1942. )Inwr Collellie !lUI. DhwertRtlon: 19�1; M.A.1 Women 111 the Ilell A.B. Whellton ColielCe Barbara June Stuart New Jersey New Jersey Subject, Mathematics! Old Men find to­ )llIwr ' llryn ('ollege 11142. Ion ( 01l1f'1i), of M!lnnerll. Alice Jane Wei New York Harriet Dexter Case Starr MARIE ANNA WURSTER of Phila­ MARGARET .RUSH of Fairmount, I nilPresented by Profellllor Arthur Margaret Evangeline White C/nlt Icuule Illinois delphia Indiana A. Colby Sprague lallde Weat Virginia PHYSICS· B. Br),n Mn wr College 1940. A.1l. 1� IIr1hnm ('olleJte 111119 ; M.A. Subjects, French anel PhiloSO)lhy: tlr)'l1 cum Subjects, Mathematics and Mltllo'r Coliell:e 1941. Phyllia White Selma ROSllmassler GRACE PhYlLics : BELLE DOLOW1TZ of Resident Fellowships cltm laude Missouri C;(1'" laude Pennsylvania HOaT.£NS£ SCHlNDLER oL New Brooklyn, New York, in ab­ Department of Englith Anne Elizabeth Williams PSYCHOLOGY York City sentia F'WRA ELlZABf:'I'JI EMERSON of Pennsylvania Dorothy .J ane Davenport Ohio )Iawr ('olleM"l! And M.A. A.R liunter CQllege au. A.H. UI')'II Mount Vernon, New York Anne Dean 11140. UI.flertatlon: A Critical Study Subject, PhYllics : A.B. Moullt Collf'"e 15: FRENCH of Ihe Comllolllion of Proult·. lIo1yoke 19 laude North Carolina BEATRICE SCHWARTZ MACDOFF s._ UIl!\'erlllly Tenn"-He of et Gomorrh )I.A. of 1911. Maude Th6mas Katzenbach cum 10m. •. Department of Ger",.n Anne Burgwin Denny New York City, in absentia Present.ed by Professor Ger­ 1I1(lONa CIUK 'lakde, in. ab.etttia. Special Anna OttendOMU Pennsylvania D. Hunter College 194!. maine Bree New Jersey A Marie Martha DeWitt New Jersey FRANCES PLEASONTON of Bryn Subjects, German Literature and Frllow.thip Under Special With Distinction Hermione Dahl Frank New �ersey Mawr, Pennllylvania Germanic Philology : Comelaced Proanm Jacqueline Osborne New York ColI'ge CAROLINE A U Virginia Florence Fulton A.B. Bryn llawr 1934. ELIZABETH STAYI'ORD EOROP of D MDtA of Milwau� Lorean Adele Pirrung Subject, Ps�'chology: Four magna cllm laude Maryland Silringfield, Massachuset.ts COlltlnuedol) I"'"e CII'" laude Ohio AUDREY MEACHAM SCHWINN of oo..�aa;)OI:�OOI\!CN'" Ruth Marie Kirchbaum A D. \\'t' lIt'"I,), ColIl'tCe 1931. M.A. .... Washington, District of C0- Br),n With Distinction Connecticut. llawr ('o.lle",e 1951. OUllll!rtA­ tlon; Con<:eptlon Magda Marie Pollaczek lumbia The Hlltor), of the Dorothy Jane Lewill of "SuKe" In the SlbelulIJ{en Cr ill­ Pennsylvania A.B. Oberlin College 19U. 'om West V·irginia cI"lI1 (l LAl'hmRnn to A. lIeu.ler. Natalie Antoinett.e- Saltsman Subjects, Pllychology and Social Presented b� Professor Max Marie Harriet Licht. New York New York Economy: Diez RICHARD STOCKTON C.Ull laude Patricia McKnew ELEANOR MADEIRA GUCK of With Distinction ER Subjects. Greek Bnd English: ,"Iagn.u cum laude Wynnewood, Pennsylvania KATIIERINE LEVER of Philadel- Washington, D. C, GERMAN A.D. RfI.'lcllt'fe College 1942. phia a Anne Moscoviu Margaret Mary Love MacNeill Subject. Social Economy: Bryn Mawr, Pa. A.B. Swarthmore Collel;e I9U; M.A. Cslicum laude New Jersey ELIZABETH TUMEN Pennsylvania COUEN of Or)'n lIlawr Collen 1937. Ol_rut­ With Dist.inction lion: ERrl), Tudor lirama and Old Virginia Stanley Ray Maryland Philadelphia Greek Comedy: A StUdy or Dldactle Jean Lois Round Ohio A.B. University of Pennllyl\'anla and Satiric Pla)'a. 1941. HISTORY Mary Elizabeth Sica New Jetlley Presented by Professor Rhys RUTH SHTASEL LEVINE of Elennor Beatty New York Cynthia Nicholl Zuckerman Carpenter Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Anne Marjorie Bethune Canada Massachuaettll Subjects, Greek.. and Latin: A.B. Pennl!yll'anla State Cattel'e Catherine Adarna Clement. SOCIOLOGY 1940. MA8EL LANG of Ha."ilton, New HIRLEY MALAKOFF Cltm la.ude Maryland Carol Coan S of Philadel- York With Distinction New York phia .A.D. Unlvf'l'lIhy REDUCfION!! Cltm laud. Cornell 191t: ll.A. M.A. Mawr VI_rlA­ Mary Eliubet.h Cox New York With Distinction A.B. Hunter Colle.e 1931; Bryn Collf'",e 11i40. tlol\: BIographical Palleml of Folk­ Jeanne Louise Dulebohn Temple Unlvef"llty 1941. Francenia Fox ANNELISE THIEMANN' of Bryn lore and llorallt)' In Herodltull' HI,­ Spring Sheers laude Minnesota lory. muul'tn. .... cum laud. Penn.ylvanla Mawr, Pennsylvania cu With Distinction With Di.tinction foItudent. SlIte School of SOClal , Eleanor Edward. Clarissa Downing Moore Work. Oerman),. 1921-31, .nd Unl­ l ------,tiHavuford. Pa. Ardmon l117 \'eull)' of Hamburg 1931-38. map4 cum laude Pennsylvania cum laude New York Doctor o( Philosop r E. S. McCAWLEY 8< CO., Inc. Mrs. Waterman's Nancy Evarts Mary Eliubeth Rambo � Subjects. Biblical Literature and eum lalH:I� Masaachusetta Penn,ylvania BOOKS Latin: At Haverford Station With Diltlnclion Ann Rachel Ratner New York HOPE BROOME DOWNS of River- Julia Bolton Fleet. Calilornia Eliubeth A. Wells Penn.ylvania ton, New Jer y Marjorie Anne Flood Harriet Craig Woods Ohio se A.B.' Mount Hol)'oke College 19t7: in ab eftti«. Pennsylvania SPANISH .. ii� ��;;������ Mary .Elizabet.h Gries Barbara Baer � ����;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pennllylvania cum laude New York j ll ;;i -)fary Nichola Hardenbergh DINAH FROST Nancy LeIChton "Jencks After Graduation - CIt'" laude .If.ioneaota Rhode laland Bryn Mawr, Pa. , Kathryn Harriman Connecticut Jacqueline Lea Simon M:a.rta-ret Bocrth-IatneMln Indiana. -CII_ : � New York . Take your family Ruth Loi. Knicht. New J�y Domestic and Imported Mildred Iva McLetkey FOR YOUR FAMILY Yams Ita,"" to the ..,.,..a. at'" Ohio FOR YOUR GUESTS With DlatiDCtion . ewman 'Emma Franta N TIlE GrutiDg Cards INN 1'CDo,1.0IIla E",m.i.DE4NERY Yotn ", 11:_1I. en.aa. N_ .. t.o" .. To..� _ or --- - -_ . �------...... -

• ,

Fo .. , THE COLLEGE NEWS

Degrees Con/erred Day Speeches Faculty Names J. Dulebohn and F. Newman Elections �e",ell Alternates for European Fellowship On Un ergraduates Bid'Studies Fa 1943 Th Club takes Continued rrom P1l::e Three � Continued (rom P.ce T o great pleasure in tuinouneing of the lumbricus terrestria..... and New';;-an Enlisted in W AYES; I kee, WisconSin the election of the following Unh'ertlll)' or Mlnn('80tll. to be surveyed the sister sciences with J Dulebohn Will Do Fu" h.. A.B. oftleers for 1943-44: COnrerrl'tl. nu. scorn. She reached the conclusion , President : Mary Susan History Work ncpe,',"",' of History that "a chemistry stink is better . Chadwick, '44. HELEN ADAMS NUT'[INC of than a biology stink." Vice·Presidcnl: Penelope Northfield, Minnesota "Sports made me wHat I am to· The first alternate to the Euro­ Smith, '44. A.B. Cnrlelon College HIIO; M.A. day." shouted Carla Adell, beat· penn fellowship is Jean Dulebohn, B.·yu )h, wr College IM�. Treosurer: C Shugg, Department of Latin ing her chest. Arrayed in n con· a History major. Florence New­ '44. (1 glomeration of athletic equipment, Fellowship in Medievil Studiu A 8ecretary will be eIect(ld man, presented by the English de­ Carla recounted her trials with reo AI.ICE DARCAN JONES of Darling- in the Fall. partment, was named second alter­ quired 81>orts and her tour years of ton, South Carolina The Philosophy Club takes College nate. ' A.8, B"YI1 lIoh,wr ISH: M.A. walking, all due to the inefficiency ,'nh'erIIlIY pleasure in announcing the or Chicago I!II!. of the department. "Not many Jean Dulebohn divided her ma­ Department of Philosophy following elections : people know," Carla said, "that the jor in two fields. She worked with LENORE D. BLOOM of New York President: ·Jean Potter, I walk to Fords and Forrests is not City '45. the Latin Department as well as as long as people think, specially A.B. Wlu'hln�lon SllUllre Collel(e. Vice-President : Hildreth with the History Department. The because there is n method by Xew YOl k l"nh·e!sIIY. HHO Ilnd lI.A. DUnn, '44. c�bined efforta Jlroduced a paper I 11111. which one can Hoat back." on the development of the ideal 01 Appoi:ltments' for Foreign In a burlap sack nnd green Latin . the ruler from the Roman through Women greasepaint, Bill Williams named the Carolingian Emllire8 based on GA'J'IIERINE CLAY ADAMS of Bal­ Teaching Fellowships in French herself the missing book of T. S. timore, Maryland Latin primary sources. . Eliot. On the Library steps, Bill FANITA Bl.UMOrntG of New 'york A,b. WllIIon Colle.,;e 19H. After a summer of relaxation in I City said, "The reason I never enter lans MARY VIRGINIA LANNINC of a victory garden, Jean to FLORENCE NEWMAN A.H. 1'IOI:t1l� C'oll�j!;e the Library is that I can never find p I'I�. Canton, Ohio continue the st.udy·-of medieval ______NICOLE HERRMANN of New York any of the books I want" ...par­ A,B, Pembroke ColleJ:e. Brown Unl­ eivilization lit Harvard or the City \'entlly .. lO be conferred. IIH3, ticularly the Hygiene books. La­ I.Icence-ell-Ietlru, f:COle del! lIaute. Princeton Institute ot Advanced War Work, Research EVA_ LO, UISE PRICE of Ashland, menting the distressing number of I';IU!!"'", Xcw \·o.k, \0 be cor.fen·ed, Study with Dr. E. A. Lowe. She Will Occupy Summer 19�:t, Kentucky women in the senior class, the dis­ might get a job in an office for a UII\\'crlflt)·, Teaching Fellowships in Germon A.B. Duke to be con­ tribution of ards, she deviated to ferred, HN3. year before going on to graduate {'olllinuetl from One HILOA LUISE RICHARO of New campus animals� and the "bellicose Pruee Social Economy work. Although n position with which will-be givcn here this sum­ York City tendencies" exhibited by faculty • the O. W. I. or a magazine has mer. Miss Lanman will give the A.B. Wheaton College, to be con­ Carola Woerishoffer Scholarship! children. 1913. also fel'!"ed. !lome attraction for her, s�c Analytic Chemistry course for the BaURIAU' SZAPIRA of Philadel­ ANNELISE THlEMANN of Bryn hRa lIt.rong inclination towards Engineering, Science. and Man­ phia 11 Mawr, Pennsylvania 1893 Dedicates Vase the law. agement War Training division of Temple Un\\'eralty 19n, Slurient. Stale School or Sodal D.S, \ Coming from Minneapolis, Jean k MARIA EVA VA RI of Haverford, the U. S. O. E. Vor . German)' , As Alumnae Memorial wall prepared by the St. Mary's Other adivities on campus this vt'rJdly of Hamburg. Pennsylvania Bryn M"wr College. to - Un vend of l..ouls\'lIIe, to be Continued rrom Pale One Hall, Faribault, Minnesota. At summer include the nursing course, 19�3, �':'�:'� A.B. l ly ': ��,,���: conferred, 1913. friends. Given by Mr. Emerson, Bryn Mawr she has held the of which Miss Yaeger will be asso­ i , Graduate Scholarships I the vase itsell is dated Fifth Cen­ Rhoads and Amelia Richards ciate administrat-or, and will be in Non·RHidrnt Scholanhip! tury B. C. scholarships. "One of the main charge of the nurses' recreation. Economics· and Politics ELLEN SCIIEI8ERG EDELSTON of Mrs. Fletcher was a student. of reasons J came to Bryn Mawr was Miss Kraus will hold her course in LoRA PAQ.-SUN TONe of Hong Media, Pennsylvania ' Kong, China A.B. Berea ' College 111�3, Greek and the classicS while IIhe to go abroad my Junior year-l International Relief Administra­ Llngnan Un\\'erll\y 1941. was at Bryn Mawr. After grad­ still hope to get. there," she said. lion here and work on a book. If A.U, LUCIE MAYER of Philadelphia Scholarship Under S ial Student. Unlverllty or Berlin 19!9- uating, she studied in Greece. She The \'illiting of friends on a ranch the demand is sufficient Mr. nnd pec Hlld Unh'erlily of Parll 1931_39; Correlated Program :tao married an Englishman. Mr. in Wyoming is a substitute (or Mrs. Diez will give a seven-week Qraduate Student, Bryn Mawr COI­ le!:'e, to be cOllferred, 19U. Harry Fletcher, and lived in Eng- Europe at the present. course in elementary German. Scholarshill Under Special Corre. Spanish land until her death. Her class Florence Newman Is one of the I Several faculty will be in the Iated Program be ELINOR SYLviA HILL of Down­ has already done much to finance first of the graduating class to vicinity or Bryn Mawr from IIref­ HELEN RAE GOLDEN of Duluth, ingtown, Pennllylvania the library, and has partially fur­ inducted into the WAVES. She erence or due to gas rationing re­ Minnesota A.B, I!:tlrlhllm College, be COII­ nished the seminar in her name. Ulliveraity of Mll1Ilt'IKIUI. to be probably will not. be aole to find IItrictions. Miss Gardiner is stay­ A, B. 1!l�3. 10 19�3, ferred, of her hon- conferred, This dedication was pa;t of the immediate allplication ing here to WOrk in her victory Scholanhip Under Special English celebration with which the Class on paller on Elizabethan drama, garden, the Bryn Mawr Hospital, Correlated Program SHIRLEY SEIFRIED ALLEN of Riv­ 1893 observed its fiftieth anni­ but dter the war she will either and the Interceptor Command. Mr. BARBARA BAER of New York City er Forest, Illinois versary. An exhibition ot pictures work in play production or in ad· Broughton will be here also, com­ A.R Bryn Mllwr College, be COII­ CarletOIl College A.U. IUZ. 11143. 10 of Bryn Mawr from 1893 to 1900 verlising. rerred. piling a list. of Roman Magis- MARCARET EVANCELINE at was on in the art lecture The course given in drama rates; Mr. Patterson will be doing of Charleston, West Virginia .. Friend.' College Scholarship � room after Miss McBride's tea on mueh, and Yale intere8ts her very escaTeh work on his own. Mr. A H. Bryn ;\llIwr Coilrge, to be r'RANCES JEAN BONDHUS of Os- reI-red, 1913. Saturday afternoon. 8he would like to get her I\L A. Sprague will also stay here most kaloosa, Iowa there. She has already taken a of the summer fi'lishing his book Non·Reside.nt Sc:holanhp R,S. WIlliam Penn College. to be .�======at conferred. 1913, "i l Bummer course in advert.ising on the stage business of Shake- JEAN REBECC A.. LEHMAN ofi II Columbia. spearean DctOrl. adelphia Medical Scholarships Rene •• Marcel graduate of the Philadelphia his book 10 COII- A Mr. Nahm is polishing A.D. WellelJle)' College. be n Meyers Memorial 1913. JlI e V. French Hairdrelser High School for Girls, Florence which will be pub­ ferred. on aestheticS Mfltical Scholarshipt Linguistics haa 81)ent a grent deal of her non· ]jshed by Harpers this lIummer, 853 Lancalter Avenue MARIE ELiZABE.TH LERM of To be held in the fourth year at resident college life on the Paoli and Mr. Miller's book, which is the Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania >I,U".! the Johns Hopkins University Local. Swimmirtg "and bridge are August Book-of-the-Club selection, D. Prll1 A. W1)'h'anla School of Medidne her favorite hobbies, and she un- will come out. in July. Mr. Velt­ ...\. L'nlleuit ( HI�::: M )' S, �'�,,,' � GENIEANN PARII:ER PATTON of doubtedly has aided in the intro- man will complete his book on olin", be conrerred, , �O:�� \1) Baltimore, l\Iaryland Hand Made duction of that evil -influence, a Systl'mntic Historical Study. French I To be held in the third year at pack of cardll, to the non-resident Mr. MacKinnon plans to go to RUTH DOMINO of New York l"nh'crlllt)' of \"ienna the College of Physicians and room. his blueberry fnrm in Maine as Ph.D. 1931, Mexican Jewelry Special Scholarship Surgeons, Columbia Univer­ The Red CroS" oc l>ies her ex- soon as he has finished his present ljJl ANOREA ELiZABETIl BLAKE sity For Graduation tra-curricular lime.!'. Starting as book. Mr. Weiss 1\180 plans to , New Hampshire KATIILEEN ELIZA8ETH KIRII: of a stenographer. she now works in I farm in Ne� England and to finillh A.B. Whellion College, 10 be COli­ Ardmore, Pennsylvania nn "emergency" department which his book on ethicS. In addition he h','red, 1913. 1 To be held in the second year at is concerned with the sending of will lecture to a groull of French Greek I the Woman's Medical College Mexican Shop mesllAges about furloughs and dis- scholars. Les Enll'etiens de Pon­ HESTr.n ANS CORl"ER of of Pennsylvania 69 St, Janles Place c.harges from the services. ligny, at l\1t. Holyoke, and be more, l\tar),land HELEN LIEBER WASSERMAN of present at a conCerence on Science, A.B. Bryn Mllwr CoUege Hit!. Ardmore, Pa. History Philadelphia Phi1os�phy and Religion, of which Alumrlae In'Yode Dull, SHIRLeY ELiZAaETH KINe of Hannah E. Longshol't Memorlll . h� is a founding member. Park, Illinois Medical Scholarship i Exam.Weary Campus ' Mr. Chew has been appointed A n. (" arlelo,l CoI:ege. 10 be To be held in the first year nt researeh auociate at Huntington ferred, l!h3. , ('onllnul:"(t from I'H«e Olle the Cornell University School Library, San Marino, Cl\lifornia, ELlSA8ETII ROSA Lo�ER of • of English at Br)'n Mawr. ThoI' of Medicine where he will investigate prpblems son Heights, New York Grocioll' in-viratw" was written SAl.LY MATTESON of Cambridge, in Elizabethan Literature, which A B. Smith Colle&e. to be conferred, by a member of the ciaSI of 1895 19U. Massachusetts he h�s previously worked on there. and Palla. Athne by a member HELEt'l MARGARET Some of the faculty plans are of 1893. Their weekend, which Kirkwood, Missouri BATHING SUITS naturally of a secret nature in re­ A,8. Cllrleton ColleJe. be included luncheons, picniclI, meet­ 10 COTTONS gard tothe war, and many others rerred. 19-U. TENNIS AND GOLF ings, a dedication, breakfast with have tentative plans for equally History of Art DRESSES Min McBride, was highlighted by interesting and \'aluable work dur­ NARCISSA WILLIAMSON of Marl- • an address by Professor Charles etta, Ohio Gladys Paine Cortright ing the summer monthll. Ard, H erford, AndrewlI, the one surviving Caculty el e C'ollt')te 19211: M.A. ,"u PI. ,1.. 8. M rl .... ll l member at Bryn Mawr trom 1889- Ullh'ers1ty or Chicago lUI. 1907, and a Pulitzer Prize winner. party the night of the first she said. "We just moved to !t"''''OO'''''OO'''''''''.''''''''''''''\I A few of them wonder if they will ��;;:':] survive it aU. sbelter and carried on." On the GIFTS • trip to America, IIhe missed the excitement of a \I-boat attack on Inexpensive and Practical Compliments of Enginuring Cttieer the convoy. "I was at dinner," Pl4nmd by Browm she explained. END TABLES • • -'� RAG RUGS JEANNETT'S Continued rrom V On. ••e eame to Bryn Mawr from England MEET AT THE GRilEK"S LAMPS wMn . atunded Thoma. Parke . T4Jly Sandwjdel aod ChelieJtham Ladies Colleces. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Re/r�llt".enb Hobson and Owens t..riDl En,land in 19fO. she had Lancaster Avenue • &nt-baDd experience of the war • u.raclprl DilUler ...... �.jaa our fareweJJ . " ______

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