Bryn Mawr College Yearbook. Class of 1941

Bryn Mawr College
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1941
Bryn Mawr College Yearbook. Class of 1941
Bryn Mawr College. Senior Class
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THE CAMPUS FROM FACULTY
ROW
BRYN MAWR
1941
ABOUT
I885
BRYN
MAWR
BRYN
COLLEGE
MAWR
PENNSYLVANIA
DEDICATION
To Miss Marion Edwards
Park,
who
has been the
creative impulse behind the concrete and
growth of Bryn
Mawr
College during the past two
decades. Her imagination has helped to
visions of a larger
As
spiritual
and more
fully
realize the
eguipped campus.
a gracious hostess she has enriched our four years
of college
the
life,
throughout which she has been for
embodiment of
intellectual integrity.
Not
us
only has
she encouraged our individual development through
her emphasis on independent thought,
also
shown
us
how
to
live as
community. Through her
become
a living
but she has
members of an ordered
inspiration
Bryn
example of democracy.
Mawr
has
185515
r>
n
^>
THE
f~\
<J
<*>
construction of
Goodhart
was started
Hall
1926, but
in
it
took a
long time to complete the foundation because of the numerous
and hidden brooks that feed a swamp
springs
known opinion of Mr. Herben
is
in
little
the field below. The well
that the finished product resembles a com-
bination of a Breton Chapel and an English tithe barn. Miss Cornelia Otis
Skinner, speaking for the undergraduates of a
same sentiment
less
less
vehemently:
"We
decade ago, expressed the
hoped
it
would be more theatre,
architecture."
Originally the plan was to erect three separate buildings, an audi-
torium, practice and class rooms for the music department, and recreational
facilities for
the students.
Up
to that time, Miss Park told
of Taylor had been hollowed out and used for
assemblies; Mr. Willoughby and Mr.
Wyndham
and the back of Miss
put together
in
the
gym
us,
commencements and
Alwyne used to have
Ely's
the center
their offices
in
house; and a dozen wobbly tables
served as a stage, while the audience sat around
the track and dangled their feet over the edge. The college authorities,
even after they realized that these projects could be combined under one
roof, continued to think of
the building
to
is
still
more
them
as three separate units,
and as
a result
or less divided into three sections. For example,
go from the auditorium to the
Common Room
one must pass either
over or under the stage or run around outside. The needs for which the
hall
hart
was
is
built are fairly well fulfilled,
complete, although there
is
and to
still
all
room
ments, such as better lighting and an organ
intents
and purposes Good-
for additions
in
the
loft.
and improve-
One
outside speaker was heard to remark as he
that he felt as
if
he had been speaking
average observer Goodhart
details: the snowflake frieze
less
is
in
and
teas,
many charming
engulfing. There are
on the main facade, the wrought-iron lanterns,
Common Room,
the most comfortable meeting places on campus,
and
the auditorium
the belly of a whale. But to the
and the sunken garden by the students' wing. The
lectures
left
used for informal
is
Art Club exhibitions. This year
as a gallery for
has been left open over the week-ends for the benefit of those
entertaining guests, but, as
couples have used
it
so far.
George
He
one of
who
it
are
the porter confided, only two or three
expects more
the Lantern have their office a few doors
in
down
the spring. The
the
hall,
News and
and several rooms
are open for the use of other organizations. Their meetings are often
interrupted by tuneful snatches from the practice rooms downstairs where
sound-proofing
is
evidently unknown. Sunday evenings chapel
Room and hymns
Music
in
is
plains
about the
is
known
In
campus
its
still
centered on the stage,
insufficiently
equipped.
the
in
spite of
two
of the stage crew com-
no points of suspension." Goodhart
and assemblies, as
well as recitals of
artists.
spite of
life,
its
drawbacks,
this hall
and we even forgive
structural steel
last
A member
latter that "there are
also reserved for formal lectures
well
in
the auditorium, because the Theatre Workshop, built last
year,
still
held
are played on a small organ installed "for the
love of music." Dramatics are
dead spots
is
comment.
its
has
become an
integral part of
flying buttresses which feebly support
and concrete foundations. Necessarily George has the
In his
own words,
"It's a
big building to keep clean."
GOODHART
BY
NIGHT
GOODHART
HALL
GAUDEAMUS
IGITUR
THE TIME HAS
10
COME THE WALRUS
SAID-
HEARD MELODIES ARE SWEET, BUT
THOSE UNHEARD ARE SWEETER
TO YOUR
HUMOUR CHANGING
I
TUNE MY SUBTLE SONS
CPUADRAGINTE UNUS
14
NUNC
IS
*%«>*
~*k-?""
»*«*•« ssissasasws
1
.
CABIN
16
IN
rfa*MKaSr~^T
THE SKY
"•**£»:
"MY MASTERS AND FRIENDS AND GOOD
PEOPLE,
DRAW NEAR—"
17
THERE
space
is
new wing of the
the
in
There are three stack
levels,
have not been sufficient to
slides,
library for
65-75,000 volumes.
two of which have been
install
shelves
the third.
in
filled,
but funds
Moreover 34,000
not counting the "two by twos," have been shifted from the old
wing to the new, and ten professors have found new homes there. The
building
hollow
is
completely fireproof and
tile. "It will
be," says Mr.
is
Chew,
composed of
concrete, and
steel,
perfect harmony with the rest
"in
of the edifice when weathered."
and
Five porters
ferring
worked for
five library assistants
month
trans-
books from the east to the west wing. Miss Terrien modestly
admits she was a day ahead of them
took Mrs. Landes four
summer months,
Sundays, to get the slides
one by hand to
its
in
all
the way.
being put
in
the
the plaster was
it.
it
present habitat. Previously she had measured the space
new
still
stacks, the
At
the time the books were
mercury was at
its
usual
mid-June high;
wet, and hot blasts from the furnace were being used
Few students have been
this,
the other hand
order after she had tenderly conveyed each
Consequently the temperature was
attributes
On
including Saturday afternoons and
necessary to house every slide and picture.
to dry
a
first,
using the carrells
well
over a hundred degrees.
the
new
in
to the shyness of the
girls
limited, hesitate to deprive others of a desk,
stacks. Miss Terrien
who, since the space
is
and second, to the fact that
there are no fireplaces.
The
art
department had trouble getting
its
new material assembled.
Mr. Soper spent the summer trying to wangle projectors out of the factory
but they were being
18
made by craftsmen who
preferred to spend leisurely
hours perfecting each detail. The Remington
delivery of the
his
files;
head open on
room underwent
Rand
strike
delayed the
He
one of their workers was the only casualty.
a shelf
Mrs. Landes' office. The clock
in
a similar misadventure.
Its
wires run
workmen cut the connection.
the lecture
down the
under the floor to the opposite side of the room, and
the 68 chairs one of the
in
in
cut
wall
bolting
and
down
This left the engi-
neer with the problem of deciding which of the eight bolts belonging to
each chair was responsible. Fortunately the
incision
was detected under
the second chair unscrewed. Mr. Soper suffered a truly major calamity
when the
shelves
in his
office
gave way and several hundred
to the floor. The shelves have since been fastened
Among
more
slides
crashed
securely.
the blessings of the department are a dark room equipped
with a special camera to
make new
slides,
and an
electric press for dry-
mounting pictures and thus insuring them from curling
in
the future.
More
important, the big lecture room was designed by Mr. Sloane and Mr.
Carpenter. As each part flows structurally into another, the room as a
whole
is
a fine
example of practical and aesthetic
unity. All
in all,
the
new
wing might be considered an art major's dream. One, however, expressed
herself thus: "I'm not sure I'm not
work
in
more impressed by
it
than able to
it."
The colors
in
the Quita
Woodward room
are borrowed from the
memorial portrait by Violet Oakley of Quita as she appeared
Day.
In
spite of the fact that the
not misused
fides,
is
it
room
is
in
Big
May
so lovely undergraduates have
by studying there. So far the only abuse, Miss Terrien con-
that "the students
will
put their feet on the nice light furniture."
19
!
20
L
I
B R
ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH
THE ARTS
21
O
FAUSTUS! LAY THE
DAMNED BOOK
ASIDE
«- J
THE GLORY THAT
24
IS
GREECE
25
*ssr
CORALLED
26
IN
THE CARELLS
^f
._
BEACONING THE VOTARIES
nn
n
bu
ut
THE new
n
science building
is
ti
full
KJ
K^/
of surprises.
steel-framed windows
Its
were borrowed from prison models, ostensibly not to keep people
but to allow for better
light
and
organic chemistry laboratory
is
ventilation.
The ice-box
supposedly for
in
in
lab
the advanced
strictly scientific
purposes
but the larder, stocked with marmalade, peanut butter and ginger Wafers,
in
the geology study
Cope found
door
room down the
makes no such pretenses. Mr.
his
colleagues decided to test the
another surprise when
still
the fluorescent room.
in
hall
When
the door was closed behind him,
it
was discovered that the knob was defective. Mr. Watson admits that while
Mr.
Cope
lay
gasping on the floor (the room
is
almost
air-tight),
his
associates stood outside and jeered, waiting half an hour before they
had the hinges removed.
"We
wouldn't do
it
differently
if
we had
to build the whole thing
over again," declared Mr. Crenshaw. Ten years of careful consideration
have gone into the planning of the building. There were to be four wings
for the four sciences, with physics
and chemistry across the road from
Dalton. The houses already there were to be
after they had
plan was
been theoretically
abandoned because there
slid
required
less
rooms, Mr.
logical choice,
new
a
bitterly
informed
hill,
but
to the infirmary, the
In
1936 the
building with the chemists.
is
us.
it
almost evenly divided
sciences, but chemistry encroaches
Watson
the
geology was chosen because
expensive equipment. The space
between the two
way
wasn't enough room.
just
geology department was invited to share
Although physics was the
the
all
moved down
upon three geology
Their relations, however, are
amicable.
Its
as
new surroundings provide the geology department
much space
formerly housed
28
as
in
it
had before, but the
Dalton
fossils
now completely occupy
with ten times
and mineral specimens
their present quarters.
The large
tories
rooms serve
airy
and lecture
halls.
as storage
and display space as
The Camera Club,
ment's dark room. Strangely enough,
and although Mr. Watson
friends there,
well as labora-
droves, shares the depart-
in
they entertain their Haverford
is
move-
afraid that any sudden
ment might upset the delicate apparatus, they leave the place scrupulously
clean.
Newly acquired are
a reflecting goniometer, for crystal
measure-
ments, and a Pulfrich refractometer.
Mr. Crenshaw claims that
in
the country. The General
this
sinks
to
it
one of the best chemistry buildings
Ceramic Company cooperated
quantitative laboratory unique.
which make
is
were also made to order, those
in
the
first
Mr. Crenshaw's own specifications. The
A
hood
in
a
is
installed in
special
polluted
sinks
air.
chamber
do not
making the
furnished the white-tiled table tops
It
possible to observe various color variations.
consequently the
in
Many
of the
year laboratory according
first
year students splash;
run lengthwise, but cut across the tables.
each room to carry away the gases. Eighteen fans
create a vacuum which sucks out the
upstairs
Another precaution
is
the shower
in
the
first
year room to
extinguish flaming clothes. The authorities voted against the inclusion of a
drain to discourage too frequent use of the shower
Equipped with the
latest class
in
room devices, the big
especially successful. The chemical chart
warm weather.
lecture
room
is
was copied from a larger one at
Harvard for one-twentieth of the cost of the
original.
Among
the extraor-
dinary features of this room are left-handed seats and sliding blackboards.
Although the science building
the distance has had
little
Dryden. The situation has
is
isolated
from the
campus,
effect on the attendance, according to Mr.
its
defects,
nevertheless. The
showers everything with soot and the tennis courts
from more
rest of the
scientific pursuits.
One
fresh
building: "It certainly has an aura around
power house
lure students
away
young person summed up the
it.
You can
smell
it
a mile off."
29
HYDROSULPHURIC HEAVEN
THE SCIENCE
30
31
AND
THEY'VE
GOT AN
ICE-BOX
TOO
POTPOURRI
n
34
OH, YOU
KID!
35
OUT OF THESE ASHES —
36
RABBIT'S FRIENDS
AND RELATIONS
L
RHOADS
made
from the other new buildings on campus
that
it
has
a financial rather than an intellectual contribution to the college.
The
differs
main purpose of
this
in
investment, according to Miss Park, was to increase
faculty salaries with the additional income from a hundred
new
Temporarily, however, the college has been forced to use
this
defray other expenses.
and
A
sum
twenty years Rhoads
in
Howe was
Miss
is
students.
money
to
paid each year towards the amortization,
be our own.
will
on the committee to select the furniture. She and
her colleagues visited "every furniture store known to man," but were
reduced to having two
finally
because
it
was too
sets
fragile and,
no eyelashes. The second
set,
in
designed. The
the opinion of
which was
finally
first
all,
was discarded
looked as
if it
had
adopted, was created by
Marcel Brueur of the Harvard Architectural School. Mr. Brueur had
art-
contrived a desk chair whose most prominent feature was a rung
fully
back.
When
Miss
Howe
students could weave their
objected,
own rope
he suggested that comfort-loving
seats. Later she learned that a
Har-
vard architectural student had been pressed into the weaving industry
for
experimental
installed.
purposes. Solid seats and
One unexpected problem
building. Miss
and only by
Howe
sitting
backs were,
nevertheless,
arose near the completion of the
discovered that the window seats were too narrow,
on one herself and using a yardstick could Miss
Ward
convince the architect of their inadequacy.
Among
rivalled
other architectural
features,
only by those newly installed
have doors.
One
tiles.
units
Merion, where the bath tubs
cleanly senior was surprised
alumnae admiring the new
in
her tub by a flock of
Each student has a private cubicle for
her tooth brush, paralleled by one
38
in
Rhoads boasts water
in
the front
hall
for her letters.
A
complex wiring system attaches every room to the switchboard
"You've got to have understanding of
hall.
informed
bell
us.
"There's the night
bell
it,"
and the warden's
bell
and the north side and the south side." Hilah proved her mettle by
levers too confusing she resourcefully
called herself up.
More
electrical
in
one
went
lesson.
Wood, warden
Miss
:30 after letting
doorstep.
It
When
she found the
into the warden's suite
attachments buzz alarms
wardens' rooms whenever any of the five doors
1
the
one accomplished maid
and the day
mastering the art of the switchboard
at
in
is
in
opened
and
either of the
after
10:30.
of North, stole out to investigate a buzz one morning
in
a
gay young thing and surprised her again on the
seems her date had
a
bad cold and she had brought out her
benzedrine inhaler.
Rhoads
is
famous
who bestows
Hait,
number of blankets
number
is
for
kitchen,
its
and
its
kitchen
for Miss
her personal attention on each cookie. She knows the
in
the
I
rooms and sees that the same
14 students'
supplied for each of the maids and porters. The latter enjoy
the most comfortable employees' quarters on campus.
other
famous
is
halls,
In
contrast to the
there are sixteen singles, one double, and two rooms for
married couples. Jefferson, the porter of North, has shown quite a
for interior decorating, Miss Hait
and magazines, demonstrates the
Most sumptuous of
private bath and
two
all
is
tells us.
His room,
infiltration
the suite
staircases.
work or play uninterruptedly, and
in
of running, unpowdered,
instead of a telephone
of pillows, books
of college taste.
the tower, which has
its
own
The advantages include being able to
a beautiful
view of both sides of the
campus. The disadvantages include comparative
whirl of the hall, unearthly
full
flair
isolation
from the
social
sound effects on windy nights, and the horror
down
four flights of stairs to find a young
man
call.
Olivia
Kahn
'41.
Betty Rowland '41.
39
ALL ROADS
R H
40
A D S
COLLEGE HALLMARK
41
42
BUT
IT
WAS THE
BEST BUTTER
43
OUTDOOR
44
LIFE
IT'S
BEAUTIFUL
IN
THE SPRING
45
n
to
IT
was
was
'41
September when we came to College
in
we knew
all
as the class of
of ourselves; a number; a seven-come-eleven for the
four years which (we were told) lay ahead (for some). But
other things because they took pictures of various
we found out
members of the
being Freshmen under Pembroke Arch with trashbaskets or
with hoops.
And
all
that was Freshman week before
So we saw the College
eyed gaze turned
things a
little
first
it
and so what
— because, ever
since
if
— but
it
we have seen
that
from the
we knew
it,
is
history.
was much hotter
has ever been since.
To get on with Freshman year which had scarcely begun
us
Room
through camera lenses and our round-
into a quick angle shot
out of perspective
a
in
class
we knew about hoops.
There was a heat wave Freshman week at any rate and
then than
1941.
East,
it
from the West, North and South and
was winter and
Wyndham
the nation and nightingales sang
But then the people
had to stop doing
it
in
all
the
for 144 of
rest,
before
had become the garden spot of
Berkley.
who went
to picnics there and those
for the Freshman Show.
And
who
our Freshman
didn't
Show was
the best Freshman Show, which proves that you mustn't believe everything
you see
in
the papers.
And
with the
Show came
a great deal of Fun
and
one-half the class never spoke to the other half afterwards which was a
real
adjustment, as you only had half as
But that didn't really discourage us and
many people
we
to get along with.
couldn't sing anything but
the Class Song, which gave us a certain singleness of purpose.
46
GOWN
DAY, 1937
47
ASLEEP
"OH,
OUR FRESHMAN SHOW WAS THE WORST FRESHMAN SHOW.
JUST LOOK UP THAT ISSUE OF THE 'NEWS'."
AND BETTER TO BE THAT WAY
Mm
Wm\
\
T
V
ft A
»
^
^Hi jft^yifWyLtj
'•'
.
.'<'-
:
.
/
:
'
::
sSsHBHBHH
"IT IS
UNFORTUNATE THAT SO MUCH EFFORT AND
ON SO POOR A
VEHICLE. ASLEEP
WE
WERE, BUT
ABILITY
WAS
THAT WAY."— ISOTA TUCKER, "THE COLLEGE NEWS,"
19
IT
WERE SPENT
TO BE
BETTER
FEBRUARY,
1938
49
3'/2
50
LITTLE
MAIDS
PEEK-A-BOO.
SEE RED (YOUTH CONGRESS. 1938)
PEMBROKE ARCH, SOME GIRLS BY PEMBROKE, THE
FENCE BY PEM, ETC.
I
51
THERE ARE FAIRIES AT THE BOTTOM OF
52
OUR GARDEN
SOME OF THE PEOPLE HAVE FUN ALL OF THE TIME
53
r\
L
\^
v_/
SOPHOMORE
all
and
year we were
response to a general
in
of various buildings.
the
If
was
it
all
that
gray and the
have boots the way the
We
demand we spent
anyone saw
way the year went. And
year;
the class of 1941, but that was about
still
in
the shadows
and that was
us
why no one can remember Sophomore
came down
rain
little girls
became conscious
they didn't speak to
us,
is
the year
steadily although
we
didn't
do now.
of work
Sophomore
year. Freshman year
we
had done our work as a matter of course but Sophomore year we found
that there was
some choice
that was the year
In
we
we immediately made
started to
made
February we
so
a
fail
the orals and drop required courses.
Concerted
Effort as a class, rather like a St.
—which
Bernard trying to climb into someone's lap
we made
plan for terrorism and
a
manner and kidnapped
a
Freshman
stood our obligations we were
day we
come
will all
to a
in
the wrong choice and
rowdyism
in
good
in
order.
is
new way of saying
a
the approved Fascist
As we had misunder-
turn misunderstood
and perhaps some
bad end.
But the class was united momentarily which was a
the most part the shadows of the year were so dark that
one another and some people did get
been seen
Sophomore
since.
year; the committees that
turn until the
Finally
machine crushes you which
May Day dawned
ing the night before
we
thing; for
couldn't see
the cloisters and haven't
lost in
Other members of the
good
got
class
lost
on committees
make the wheels of the campus
is
beside the point.
bright and clear, but as
it
had been
rain-
when our President and Vice-President tacked the
streamers to the Maypoles from the high ladder, they had called the whole
thing off out of dizziness and wet despair. So
good
was
54
to
dawn
raining,
bright and clear.
which was typical.
As
far as the
it
didn't
do May Day any
Sophomore
class went,
it
BONFIRE, 1939
55
IM
HIMMEL
1ST EIN
KARUSSELL
Mm
US*
tffi
*i.
••
m
BHHfc*Mii
"W™-*wr* »
-\V-
DAS DREHT SICH TAG UND NACHT
Sift-
HOOPS, BUT
NO HUSBANDS
WAKE ME
58
EARLY,
MOTHER — DAR-LING
GIRLS IN THEIR
SUMMER
DRESSES,
OR WYNDHAM GARDEN BECOMES ELECTRA
59
u
JUNIOR
rounded
year we prepared to
us
and play our
Part.
come
out of the gloom that had sur-
The Juniors who were taking
their Junior
Mawr
year aboad found themselves taking their Junior year at Bryn
who knew what they were majoring
refugees,
in
as
which set them apart. For
the rest of the class choosing a major was rather
like
going to Jerusalem.
Different people played different tunes and everyone ran around
and sank
breathless into different seats and a few chairs were taken away.
Then as spring came on the Seniors started to float upwards out of
our reach
a lot of
like
little
Evas and some were nearer heaven than others
by the time comprehensives were over.
campus by
If
then, of course,
We
had their jobs about the
and didn't know quite what to do with them.
Seniors were asked what to do, there was a visible turning from light to
darkness and angelic voices said they didn't
proceeded by ourselves
felt that
it
was
man's burden.
in
what was
live
there anymore. So
a perfectly ordinary
we
manner but we
a response to the call of Empire, a shouldering of the white
We
were
in
a
way
a class inspired
through these
difficult
days however, as Cinderella had found her glass slippers and the Junior
class
was having a Prom.
We
had
bandstand
all
At
men;
Name
Band from the Steel
the corner of the
a French
least there
soft lights
60
in
a
and
garden looking
Gym. The
in
or a
Pier at Atlantic
decorations were
New
City and a
all
things to
England garden looking out.
were picket fences to burn and Junior year went out with
a
sweet
Name
Band.
MAIN TRAVELLED ROADS,
61
1940
J.
SOME
62
GIRLS
ONLY PLAY HOCKEY WITH HAVERFORD
UNSUPERVISED SPORTS AT BRYN
MAWR
63
BASKETBALL TO BUZZ WITH
64
A
BIT
OF BRRRR-
ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA
ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA
ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA
ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA, ALEX BARTHA
n
r~\
bt
SENIOR
but
it
year started somewhere
was not
the
until
in
of Senior year that
fall
much
to our confusion
we had
that light-headed
Junior year
and unpleasant sensation of there being nothing above
we had and encouraged by
the Junior Prom
we
us.
We
felt ourselves
were
to be a
Class; for better or for worse. So no one should have been surprised
we took
the Orals
—
as a Class.
Or perhaps
it
was only
our distinguished appearance when Mrs. Dietz asked
all
when
compliment to
a
all
the graduate
students and Ph.D.'s to leave the room where the Class had gathered for
the
German
first
Oral.
Again and again the Class gathered for the Orals and
rallied
around
the dictionaries. There were the First and Second French Oral and then,
on a day
in
French Oral.
And
until
it is
we come
Oral followed by the Third
the heroes, not to say the veterans, of these Orals,
went to Taylor unsung, are among
Now
German
January, the Second
April and
to them. But
today.
May and we
be
will
us
it is
will
not cross certain bridges
permissible to look backwards
ward and to congratulate ourselves on the past
Perhaps
we
all
that
we can
started. But that
the "we"
becomes
for four long years
very old for
is
say
is
that
enough;
a very royal
we
like
are the class of
Queen
"We."
I
94
Victoria at the
We
if
not for-
not on the future.
if
1
,
which
is
where
end of her reign
have been at Bryn
Mawr now
and we can now view the college with the wisdom of the
this brief
period before
we
try to take our seats with the Elect.
Virginia
66
who
Nichols
'41
STEP SINGING, 1941
67
68
"I
CAN'T DO
IT
ALL BY MYTHELF"
69
THE REPUBLICAN MACHINE
70
71
CHRISTMAS TIME
IS
THE TIME FOR YEGGS
'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE
THE FACULTY WERE HAVING CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH THE
MICE. (OR DON'T YOU KNOW PAL JOEY)
STUDIES (OF PEOPLE)
74
S'MORE STUDIES
(
75
76
BREAKIE,
YUNCH, DANCY-PRANCY AND A TOUCH OF SUPSUP
77
HOCKEY ON THE TENNIS COURT
CHEWY CHASE
78
FORE
A NEW BUICK
MADONNA OF
THE CHAIR
79
ONCE MORE INTO THE
80
BREECH, DEAR FRIENDS,
ONCE MORE
OUCH!
HAVE YOU PASSED YOUR
SCIENCE REQUIREMENT?
fl
1
FOR EVEN IMMORTALS HAVE MOMENTS
1
*..
ELIZABETH FORSYTHE ALEXANDER
MARY NIVEN ALSTON
GRACE
ELIZABETH BAILEY
BEVERLY ADELE BANKS
BETTY LEE BELT
HELENE BIDDLE
JESSIE
MARGUERITE ANNE BOGATKO
WINIFRED
KIP
BURROUGHS
MAXWELL BLACK
EMMA CADBURY,
JR.
KAREN ELISABETH CAPPELEN-SMITH
ETHEL CLIFT
MARY FRANCES COAN
DOROTHY COUNSELMAN
PENNELL CROSBY
JULIANA DAY
ELIZABETH WINNIFRED
DODGE
CYNTHIA CAMPBELL DUNCAN
MAVIS HELEN DUNLOP
EILEEN
MARY DURNING
ANNIE EMERSON
MABEL ELIZABETH FAESCH
JEAN GRAY FERGUSON
JULIE FOLLANSBEE
LOUISE RICHARDS FRENCH
ELEANOR AMY FRIBLEY
ERNESTINE GALLUCCI
MANYA
MARY ALICE GEIER
CLAIRE LOUISE GILLES
FIFI
GARBAT
ANN RUTH GOLDBERG
KATHERINE EMILINE HAMILTON
BOJAN CONSTANCE HAMLIN
ISABELLA
MacDOWELL HANNAN
JANE VINCENT HARPER
ANN
PORTER HARRINGTON
PRISCILLA LEITH
ADA CUTHBERT HEWITT
HELEN MARGARET HEWITT
HARTMAN
ELIZABETH
VAUGHN HOFFMAN
ANNE HOWARD
MARGUERITE ELIZABETH
HOWARD
ELLEN
SCRANTON HUNT
HILDEGARDE HUNT
MARY
ELIZABETH HURST
CHARLOTTE HUTCHINS
RACHEL SUSANNAH INGALLS
ATHLEEN RUTH JACOBS
ALICE
DARGAN JONES
ELEANOR MAY JONES
OLIVIA
KAHN
MARTHA CRYER KENT
ANNE
VIRGINIA KING
KIDDER
KATHLEEN EIZABETH KIRK
CONSTANCE LANG
•
MADGE STEARNS LAZO
RUTH FRANCES LEHR
FRANCES LEWIS
MARY GAMBLE LEWIS
ALYCE ADRIENNE
L'HERITIER
BESS
r
MARY ALICE LORD
BROWN LOMAX
JOAN MARIE LYNCH
MARY
PITT
MASON
RUTH CATHERINE McGOVERN
HELEN HAMILTON MclNTOSH
ADELINE LAYNG MILLS
NANCY EDWARDS
MIXSELL
HELEN HULL MONNETTE
MARY COLEMAN MORRISON
SARAH CATHERINE MOSSER
KATHARINE ELIZABETH MURTO
VIRGINIA CENTER NICHOLS
JOAN PEABODY
CARMEN
DELIA
PIZA
TUDOR PLEASANTS
JULIA KATHERINE
POORMAN
JEAN SELDOMRIDGE PRICE
LEONORE RANKIN
ELIZABETH BURD1NE READ
EUDORA RAMSAY RICHARDSON
ELIZABETH
RUTH
ELISE
RUHL
SHERWOOD ROWLAND
BEATRICE PAULINE SACHS
ELSA LOLA SACHS
WINIFRED ELIZABETH SANTEE
PRISCILLA RIDGELY
BARBARA BURT SEARLES
VIRGINIA
SHERWOOD
SCHAFF
MARGARET SHORTLIDGE
MARY FRANCES
SUZANNE SIMPSON
SILER
HELEN SOBOL
PATRICIA SPILLERS
ROSEMARY SPRASUE
MARGARET SQUIE
CONSTANCE
LEE
STANTON
ALISON STOKES
ANNA SLOCUM TAYLOR
ELEANOR JANE TERHUNE
CLARE DeKAY THOMPSON
DORA THOMPSON
GEORGIA LOUISE TRAINER
MARJORIE ANN VANCE
MARGARET ELIZABETH WADSWORTH
ALLEYN HAYS
WAGANDT
SHIRLEY
WEADOCK
JEAN MARGARET WELCHONS
MARY
MARY CAROLINE WILSON
ELIZABETH
WICKHAM
WRIGHT
PHYLLIS
FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS
Alley,
Averill,
Ruth Lipscomb
Jean
Avery, June Burroughs
Barrett, Julia
Waters
Frances
Levison,
Little,
Priscilla
A.
MacVeagh, Margaret
E.
McPherson, Carolyn
Blyler,
Rosemary Jean
Melville,
Margaret
Boyd,
Nancy McLellan
Milliken,
Anne
Chatfield-Taylor, Adelaide
Mueller-Freienfels,
Crane, Marian Lea
Nierenberg, Gertrude H.
Dana, Doris H.
S.
Price,
Anna M.
Sherwood, Georgia D.
Deck, Thelma
DeWitt, Marie M.
Sloane,
Grace
Eddy, Lois A.
Stirton,
Nancy
Eisenhart,
Anna
S.
Hager, Mary Hathaway
Webb, Marion
Whiteley,
E.
E.
Ann O.
Jaffer,
Peggy Lou
Williams, Alice R.
Kruesi,
Eleanor
Wood,
M.
Lee,
Alice
Lee,
Edith E.
Ingrid
Eleanor
Woods, Mary M.
Worthington, Carol
S.
121
1941 YEAR BOOK BOARD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EILEEN
BUSINESS
DURNING
MANAGER
GEORGIA TRAINER
ART EDITORS
LITERARY EDITORS
JANE HARPER
OLIVIA
HELEN MclNTOSH
ELIZABETH
KAHN
ROWLAND
PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS
HELENE BIDDLE
ELEANOR
ADVERTISING
MANAGER
HELEN SOBOL
FRIBLEY
SUBSCRIPTION
MANAGERS
BETTY LEE BELT
PATRICIA SPILLERS
122
CREDITS
The following
Where
single
a
page by page gives credit
list
page
is
indebted to several photographers the credit
showing the number of pictures due to each
Pages— EF &
End
— Bachrach
9 — Eppler
KW
I
Livingston,
ED
KW
I— GR
21
—
Delar,
Delar,
Mr. Herben
G. Trainer
22— LS, HB
23— LS, HB
24— Delar
25
— G.
Trainer,
26— Delar
27— KW, GR
30, 31— Delar
32— KW, Bella
33— Delar
34
35
—
GR
Hannan, Delar
— Dana, Wilson,
— Dana
Richardson, Wilson
book.
this
is
recorded
to right, top to bottom.
Bulletin,
HB, EF
EF
Trainer,
Bulletin
—Courtesy
of Publicity Office
83— Delar
Senior portraits by Delar
LS,
36, 37— GR
40— GR
41— KW, HB
42, 43— GR
44, 45— HB
47, 48, 49— AH
50— EF, HB
51— ED, K. Murto, GR
52— AH
53— AH, HB, E. Dodge
55— Harz '42
HB— Helene
Biddle
—
Durning
EF — Eleanor
AH —Ann Harrington
GR — George
Haverford
LS —
Schwenk
ED
Eileen
Fribley
Ryrie,
'43
Lilli
MW— Mary
Wilson
KW— Kenneth
Delar
—
1941
The Yearbook Board wishes to express
Ryrie of Haverford College
in
59— AH, HB
61— EF
62, 63— KW
64— GR
65— GR, B. Daggett '43
67— GR
68—MW, EF
69— Delar
70— GR, EF
71— GR, EF, ED
72, 73— GR
74— EF, C. Lang, AH
75— EF, HB
76— KW, EF, Trainer, GR
77_MW, GR
78— Delar, EF
79— Delar, EF
80— EF, Trainer
81— HB, EF
82
E.
left
AH, Evening
58
12— EF, AH
13— EF, GR
14— AH
15— AH, M. Alston, KW, AH
16— Delar, GR
17— AH
20— EF,
the order
56— Evening
8— GR
10— GR,
in
57
5
'40,
for the pictures used
its
Official
Bryn
Wright, Haverford
photographers
'41
for
the
Mawr Yearbook
gratitude to Ken Wright and
George
whose constant cooperation has been invaluable.
123
IN
MEMORIAM
DAVID HILT TENNENT
124
SENIOR
DIRECTORY
MARY ALICE GEIER
ELIZABETH FORSYTHE ALEXANDER
37
Chicago,
Schiller St.,
E.
Old Indian
III.
MARY NIVEN ALSTON
W.
100
GRACE
University Parkway,
Baltimore,
Md.
5632 Catharine
5 Pinehurst Circle, N. W.,
Washington,
D.
C.
5103 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Lake
MAXWELL BLACK
Box 413, Lake Forest,
ANN
MARGUERITE ANNE BOGATKO
139 E. 66th St., New York City
E.
Walton
Place,
Box 233, Route
Chicago,
Milwaukee, Wis.
6,
ADA CUTHBERT HEWITT
JR.
Moorestown, N.
6105 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N.
J.
KAREN ELISABETH CAPPELEN-SMITH
300 Park Ave., New York City
HELEN MARGARET HEWITT
ETHEL CLIFT
ELIZABETH
I
New
16 E. 53rd St.,
Anselma,
54 Patton Ave., Princeton, N.
Providence
571
III.
HUNT
HILDEGARDE HUNT
Cambridge, Mass.
St.,
19
Mt. Pleasant
MARY
DODGE
ELIZABETH WINNIFRED
St.,
Winchester, Mass.
ELIZABETH HURST
6332 Cherokee
Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va.
Germantown, Philadelphia
St.,
CHARLOTTE HUTCHINS
CYNTHIA CAMPBELL DUNCAN
Concord, Mass.
333 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio
RACHEL SUSANNAH INGALLS
MAVIS HELEN DUNLOP
3848 East Ave., Rocheste
Hot
N. Y.
Springs, Va.
EILEEN MARY DURNING
972 Woodycrest Ave., New York City
ATHLEEN RUTH JACOBS
ANNIE EMERSON
ALICE
1616 Sheridan Lane, Norristown, Pa.
St.,
W„
N.
Washington,
D.
C.
Chicago,
144
ELEANOR
Waterloo
AMY
Rd.,
FIFI
Louis,
ANNE
31
Mo.
New
36th
St.,
New
York City
KIDDER
W.
1
2th
St.,
New
York City
VIRGINIA KING
FRIBLEY
Hotel Winthrop, Lexington Ave.,
New
York City
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KIRK
Forest Hills,
GARBAT
885 Park Ave.,
E.
630 Winsford Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
III.
Auburn, Ind.
ERNESTINE GALLUCCI
166 Greenway North,
MANYA
St.
Pa.
KAHN
MARTHA CRYER KENT
LOUISE RICHARDS FRENCH
6326 Alexander Drive,
Petersburg, Va.
Rd., Haverford,
Tunbridge
OLIVIA
JEAN GRAY FERGUSON
428 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn.
JULIE FOLLANSBEE
Schiller St.,
St.,
ELEANOR MAY JONES
MABEL ELIZABETH FAESCH
3602 Albemarle
DARGAN JONES
232 Lawrence
Concord, Mass.
E.
HOWARD
Albany, N. Y.
St.,
ELLEN SCRANTON
Wyoming, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
JULIANA DAY
39
J.
Hingham, Mass.
St.,
MARGUERITE ELIZABETH
PENNELL CROSBY
801
VAUGHN HOFFMAN
29 Pleasant
J.
900 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago,
34 Kirkland
Pa.
ANNE HOWARD
DOROTHY COUNSELMAN
St.,
J.
218 Sinclair Place, Westfield, N.
York City
MARY FRANCES COAN
33 Revere
III.
HARTMAN
PRISCILLA LEITH
J.
III.
PORTER HARRINGTON
232
BURROUGHS
48 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.
St.,
III.
JANE VINCENT HARPER
733 Colorado Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.
EMMA CADBURY,
Villa,
ISABELLA MACDOWELL HANNAN
Westover Rd., Slingerlands, N. Y.
Wash.
Biddle's Landing, Vancouver,
High
Philadelphia
St.,
BOJAN CONSTANCE HAMLIN
HELENE BIDDLE
12
Broad
S.
625 University Parkway, Baltimore, Md.
115 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J.
KIP
314
KATHERINE EMILINE HAMILTON
BETTY LEE BELT
WINIFRED
Philadelphia
St.,
ANN RUTH GOLDBERG
ELIZABETH BAILEY
BEVERLY ADELE BANKS
JESSIE
Ohio
Rd., Cincinnati,
Hill
CLAIRE LOUISE GILLES
York City
L.
I.,
N. Y.
47 Chatham
Rd.,
Ardmore,
Pa.
CONSTANCE LANG
Southold,
L.
I.,
N. Y.
125
MADGE STEARNS LAZO
Old Church
Rd.,
RUTH
53 Church Blvd., Pennsqrove, N. J.
ELSA LOLA
FRANCES LEWIS
MARY GAMBLE
Main
167
SCHAFF
PRISCILLA RIDGELY
L'HERITIER
Haverford School, Haverford,
Cathedral
701
Baltimore,
St.,
Md.
Pa.
BARBARA BURT SEARLES
Ithan Ave., Rosemont, Pa.
Texas
Dallas,
SHERWOOD
VIRGINIA
MARY ALICE LORD
I
Highland Ave., Orange, N.
341
Germantown, Philadelphia
St.,
66 Milton Rd„ Rye, N. Y.
Mass.
ALYCE ADRIENNE
BESS BROWN LOMAX
7456 San Benito Way,
SACHS
Hortter
WINIFRED ELIZABETH SANTEE
LEWIS
Franklin,
St.,
W.
338
Nantucket, Mass.
St.,
Pa.
BEATRICE PAULINE SACHS
45 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn.
RUTH FRANCES LEHR
30 Centre
RUHL
ELISE
135 Cricket Ave., Ardmore,
Greenwich, Conn.
14 East 71st
New
St.,
York City
J.
MARGARET SHORTLIDGE
JOAN MARIE LYNCH
44 Dayan
St.,
Pawling School, Pawling, N.-Y.
Lowville, N. Y.
MARY FRANCES
MARY
MASON
PITT
Cedar
191
251
Englewood, N.
St.,
SILER
West 92nd
St.,
New
York City
J.
SUZANNE SIMPSON
409 Ashbourne
RUTH CATHERINE McGOVERN
5 Prospect Place, New York City
E.
4680
Howe, Route
Box
2,
I
18,
Nashatah, Wis.
St.,
Hartford, Conn.
NANCY EDWARDS
45
PATRICIA SPILLERS
E.
19th
Oklahoma
Tulsa,
St.,
MARGARET SQUIBB
165 School
Oxford Ave., Los Angeles,
S.
N. Y.
2221 Tudor Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Calif.
HELEN HULL MONNETTE
350
Fieldston,
ROSEMARY SPRAGUE
MIXSELL
Oak Grove, Pasadena,
Rd.,
Fields-Ion
1445
ADELINE LAYNG MILLS
37 Forest
Pa.
HELEN SOBOL
HELEN HAMILTON MclNTOSH
c/o Mrs. David
Park,
Elkins
Rd.,
CONSTANCE
Calif.
LEE
Grosse He, Mich.
MARY COLEMAN MORRISON
Mass.
Milton,
St.,
STANTON
ALISON STOKES
114 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
629 Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia
SARAH CATHERINE MOSSER
352 Ridge Ave., Winnetka,
ANNA SLOCUM TAYLOR
III.
Syosset,
KATHARINE ELIZABETH MURTO
109 W. Emanus St., Middletown,
E.
55+h
New
St.,
240 Hamilton
York City
El
kins
Pa.
Park,
140 Pleasant
Rd.,
Price Ave.,
2530
POORMAN
308
Rds.,
Hills,
Lancaster,
Pa.
Friends'
Neighborhood
Philadelphia
Fla.
Hotel Murphy, Richmond, Va.
126
St.,
SHERWOOD ROWLAND
Watertown, Conn.
Orianna
St.,
Md.
Greenwich, Conn.
Rd.,
JEAN MARGARET WELCHONS
MARY
EUDORA RAMSAY RICHARDSON
ELIZABETH
N.
Baltimore,
268 Ashbourne Rd.,
ELIZABETH BURDINE READ
Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
534
WAGANDT
Rd.,
WEADOCK
Pecksland
Guild,
WADSWORTH
Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Blythewood
SHIRLEY
LEONORE RANKIN
Main
W.
ELIZABETH
ALLEYN HAYS
School Lane
Columbus, Ohio
Innis Rd.,
MARGARET
Narberth, Pa.
and Hamilton
J.
MARJORIE ANN VANCE
Md.
Baltimore,
JEAN SELDOMRIDGE PRICE
c/o
Newton Centre, Mass.
St.,
744 Park Ave., East Orange, N.
TUDOR PLEASANTS
Longwood
Hillcrest
N. J.
GEORGIA LOUISE TRAINER
PIZA
JULIA KATHERINE
221
Hackensack,
288 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
Box 627, San Juan, Puerto, Rico
201
Place,
DORA THOMPSON
Lynnewood Lodge,
DELIA
N. Y.
CLARE DeKAY THOMPSON
JOAN PEABODY
CARMEN
I.,
ELEANOR JANE TERHUNE
Pa.
VIRGINIA CENTER NICHOLS
30
L.
2021
Elkins
Park,
ELIZABETH
WICKHAM
High
Springfield,
E.
St.,
Pa.
Ohio
MARY CAROLINE WILSON
Edgewood
Rd.,
Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PHYLLIS WRIGHT
15 Hawthorn St., Cambridge, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS
When you
go
to
town
For a flying trip or a weekend, you'll like staying at
Allerton.
It's
Makers
Pins
.
.
.
ways
atmosphere,
LjLftd
.
Of
tells
.
few whose wishes cannot be
among
the
the infinite variety that
this
of
.
.
there are
from
satisfied
fill
Establishment
the
many
...
in
Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass,
in pictures.
Leather and Novelties.
DRAKE, Manager
.irtBANKSfrBlDh,.
jJ^V
ALLERTON HOUSE
"*
1
WOMEN
FOR
and charm
rare beauty
departments
Write for booklet "B" which
whole Allerton story
.
.
Comfortable
lounges. An inviting restaurant. And facilities for entertaining your friends.
Your own
pleasant living-bedroom, with phone and
maid service, can be had for as little as
$2 a day.
B.
College
the
interesting things algoing on. Game rooms.
Music rooms.
MISS GRACE
Mawr
for
you'll enjoy the gay,
congenial
many
Rings and
and Charms
.
.
Bryn
to the shopping
and the bright lights
and
.
good address,
a
convenient
district
of the Official
s "w,Bi ",s s,a
«»n
™K (X
School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies of the
Better Kind
57th Street at Lexington
New
Avenue
York, N. Y.
Approved Pennsylvania
Private Business
FELIX SPATOLA
School
BUSINESS TRAINING
for
& SONS
WHOLESALE
Young Men and Women
FRUITS—VEGETABLES
GENERAL BUSINESS
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
•
SPECIALIZED COURSES
Bell,
One, Two and Three Yean
Day and Evening Courses
Special Summer Session
Founded 1865
WALnut
•
PEIRCE SCHOOL
Pine
St.
West
of
Broad
Keystone.
5600
READING TERMINAL
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pa.
UN} PfULTRY
MEATS.
402-404
N.
Second Street
Philadelphia
RACE
7351
Have your brakes
ularly,
relined
inspected reg-
with
American
Brakeblok Brake Lining, available
at good garages everywhere.
the Safety brake lining
AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK DIVISION OF
BRAKE SHOE AND FOUNDRY CO.
THE AMERICAN
COPYRIGHT
.
THE AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE AND FOLNDRY CO.
COMPLIMENTS
of
freolerics tripQunJL
permanent
wave
FOR
ROHR & COXHEAD
DOWNRIGHT
GOODNESS
Caterers
WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
2010
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
Locust 1871
IN
COMPLIMENTS OF
'Ahibtts
ICE
A FRIEND
CREAM
subscribe to
THE COLLEGE NEWS
A CORDIAL WELCOME
TO THE CLASS OF
Campus
Rate, per Year
$2.50
Mailing Rate, per Year
3.00
1941
FROM
HAGGIN Y/P RANCH
The Alumnae Association
of
Bryn
Mawr
College
Star Route
Anaconda, Montana
Send your Clothes
M. SCHOENFELD CO.
INC.
to the
ROCK LAUNDRY
Rates:
12 pieces, $1.00 or 15c per piece
AGENTS:
7048 Terminal Square
UPPER DARBY, PA.
Jane Stewart, '43
Margaret Hunter, '44
Jeannette Lepska, '44
Marion
Kirk, '44
FOUR HORSEMEN
Riding Stables
TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, SUNDRIES
STATE & SPROUL ROADS, MARPLE. DELAWARE CO.
Since 1891
Horses
Classes.
Boarded
—Sanitary
Instructions
Stables.
Special
Evening
by Appointment.
LARGEST INDOOR RING NEAR PHILADELPHIA
MEDIA 9384
Phone:
Bell:
Lombard 7800
Keystone:
Park 4781
SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF
1941
J.
Bryn
Mawr
THOMPSON &
M.
CO.
College Inn
WHOLESALE GROCERS
BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON
943 North Second Street
TEA—DINNER
PHILADELPHIA
Bryn
Mawr
570
SYLVIA QUALITY
Frozen and Canned Goods
ectnne
J
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
tt'i
Joseph Spatola, President
Established 1903
INC.
823 Lancaster
BRYN
Avenue
MAWR
HOBSON & OWENS
—
—
LAMPS
FURNITURE
RUGS
NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS
1017 Lancaster
Avenue
BRYN MAWR. PA.
FRANCES O'CONNELL
FLORAL IDEAS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Featuring Smart Dresses for AH Occasions
$7.95 to $29.50
831 Lancaster
Avenue
BRYN MAWR. PA.
"THE GREEKS"
(Bryn
MawT
new
will
welcome
as
has the class that passes on.
it
its
COMPLIMENTS OF
RENE MARCEL
Confectionery)
college friends
FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS
and serve them
853 Lancaster
Phone:
Bryn
Mawr
Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Congratulations to 1941
144
G.
ROY JOHNSON
Cars
to
TAXI SERVICE
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE BRYN
MAWR NEWS AGENCY
BRYN MAWR,
Hire by Hour or Trip
56 Franklin
Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Phone: Bryn
Mawr
1056
PA.
nCcoom
f\alnbow
65th
30
FLOOR
ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK
CITY
In
/ lew Ujorh
A
our Lanz of Salzburg fashions,
Smartest
you
Scupper
ippi
s^lub
will find gay,
brighten your
Each season
youthful styles to
life
this
the year 'round.
famous creator
designs a special group of fashions
that are exclusive with us.
Dorothy It.
ARDMORE,
PA.
Bullitt. Inc.
CHESTNUT
HILL, PA.
Attention, Please!
Will
all
undergraduates
who
think there has been too
much
regimentation in college clothes kindly raise their hands
come
Russeks on your next
better
still,
What
can you expect to find?
town
to
clothes, travel clothes
ality that
we major in.
Campus
visit to
New
dull
— or
York?
clothes, date clothes,
— all with the wit, sparkle and origin-
Prices?
Much, much lower than you
think!
AVENUE
NEW YORK
E.
J.
LIMEBURNER CO.
#ui(bcraft (Opticians!
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn
1923 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
COMPLIMENTS
535 Cooper
45 East Main St.
Norristown
Jenkintown
OF THE
W. Chelten Ave.
Germantown
UflRSITV PLAYERS CLUB
St.
Camden
431 Old York Rd.
51
Mawr
6913 Market
St.
Upper Darby
COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND
Blair
Hair Stylist of
ARDMORE
CONTRIBUTE PAINLESSLY TO THE
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
&
HAVERFORD
Ardmore 5660
Ardmore 5566
Mr. Laurent, formerly of Rene Marcel, is
Haverford Salon. Cab service for students.
now
in
By Buying Your Books and Supplies
For Your Permanents and Proper Hair Styling
in the
METH'S
COLLEGE BOOKSHOP
ALL PROFITS
BRYN MAWR,
GO TO SCHOLARSHIPS
ICE
CREAM
PA.
— PASTRY — CANDIES
LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED
SODA FOUNTAIN
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE HAVERFORD PHARMACY
RICHARD STOCKTON
BRYN
HAVERFORD. PA.
MAWR
PENNSYLVANIA
BRYN
PRINTS
SPORTING BOOKS
—
MAWR
TAXI
Pennsylvania Railway Station
GIFTS
BRYN MAWR.
Bryn
Mawr
513
PA.
our
DELM
STUDIO
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
NEW YORK
CITY
trial J^kotoarapheri
FOR THE
run ivlawr y^olleae
Wear iOooh
PUBLISHING
LIVINGSTON
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS
CATALOGS
:
VIEW BOOKS
:
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IVWGSTON
COMPANY
PUBLISHING
NajlBtRTH PENNA.
Printers
and Engravers
of This
PHILIP ATLEE
Book
LrVINGSTON
Naxberth 4100
CO
j
Rare Book Ro;
378^31
V/
,
/I'M!
w1
"Ihis
may
Book
not be
taken from the
Library.
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