Bryn Mawr College - Bryn Mawr Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

NINETEEN FORTY-THREE YEARBOOK Published at BRYN MAWR COLLEGE KrynMawr, Pennsylvania £ o President Katharine E, McBride . and Dean Christina Grant W|E DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK Their skillful leadership during this, our last year at Bryn Mawr, has strengthened our belief in the present and our faith in the future. They have preserved all that is fine in this college and have made us confident that the ideals for which Bryn Mawr stands will endure. £ 19086; BRYN MAWR OMNIBUS Zkese are the things we all go through . 8 Mere ' s what we do when our time is free .22 Zhese are the things that are tried and true . 40 (r f Md this Vj is the Class of ' 43 . . 60 Zkcse are the things we all go through JL)HtlHCI four undergraduate years at Bryn Mawr there are certain experiences common to all. Whether they be the language, science, and hygiene requirements or certain aspects of life in the halls, these are the things we all go through. COLLEGE wasn ' t quite real to us until we actually arrived and got into the swing of Freshman week. IT DIDN ' T take us long to make ourselves at home. THE FRESHMAN picnic gave us a chance to get ac- quainted and wonder if we ' d ever really know all those people. fid classes for those first few days . . . But interviews with the Dean, the Presi- dent, the Psychologist, and the Athletic Department. We decided on courses and sports, were introduced to the angel robe and were pro- nounced physically able to cope with college by the infirmary. We even had our pictures taken and played tennis. And with all this activity, most of us found time to walk around the campus on inspection tours. We found it a lovely place and were duly impressed by Cloisters and Music Walk. ntj nt m i i i v % v FRESHMAN WEEK ended and we began to learn about cramming, and long papers, and cramming, and quizzes, and cramming, and lab reports, and cram- ming . . . PECULIAR to Freshman year was the weekly theme. We dropped them rev- erently in the English Basement early every Monday morning. The Marion Edwards Park Science Building . . . home of the test tube and trilobite. SOME OF US are scientists and some of us . . . fulfill the science requirement. THE ROCKY ROAD to learning . . . we climb our way through Geology, leaving our mark on the Wissahickon schist. 11 — s - , PHILOSOPHY left its mark on Sopho- more year. That was the year a great many of us sat up late, pondering ' over Zeno ' s paradoxes and the Nature of God. Some of us just prayed quietly ... to Minerva. WE WERE very anxious to read French and German at sight, although at times the orals seemed like insurmount- able obstacles in our linguistic progress. KIND FRIENDS peek to see the results of those orals. A sample of the answer to a maiden ' s prayer. 5 x .v o ) V H- t iii. B HYGIENE covered everything from pituitrin to pellegra. We mastered mitosis, but the Mendellian law, as we understood it, had to do with red and white flowers . . . and sometimes pink ones. We learned all about the Happy Family, too. Body Mechanics schooled us in the proper way to stand and move . . . that skeleton was a revelation to most of us. An object lesson in ignorance of good posture. 14 ONCE UPON A TIME, all we had to do was put one foot in front of the other. But after Good Movement, we led with our chests and moved from the hips. We made our own costumes, too, and danced to merry music on the bare floor of the srvm. WHEN WE HAD learned the trudgen and the side stroke, we pooled our tal- ents for an aquacade. FOR THOSE OF US with per- manents or sinus trouble, there were the drier sports. Great oaks from little acorns grow . . . it ' s hard to believe, but varsity crews had their lowly beginnings in re- quired sports. So, too, did the very best of the spectator sports- women among us. 17 THERE WERE among us some highly talented walkers. Archery, coupled with fencing and other such womanly arts of self defence, required a skill de- nied most of us. But there was always walking for those of us less skillful with the bow or foil. It ' s just as beneficial, we told ourselves, and lots easier. 18 ■• tmz- THE RIDING CLUB was a truly athletic and extremely dec- orative way of dealing with re- quired sports. OH, HOW WE HATED to get up in the morning . . . and make our beds. We improved with practice . . . We sat on the floor during the air raid drills and longed for the comforts of home. There were fire drills, too . . . integral parts of a Bryn Mawrter ' s education. Mere ' s what we do when our time is free 21 fdCfOTC and after classes and in between trips to the library we fill our time with the many things that go to make up extra curricular activities. From club meetings to shopping in the oil . . . Here ' s what we do when our time is free. WHERE THERE ' S SMOKE ... We wait for the morning mail and try to sharpen our wits before that nine o ' clock class. Maybe we even play a hand of bridge. The hall smoking rooms are seldom empty. And in between classes we gather on Taylor steps for smoking in shaded areas only. 22 ■ J WHERE THERE ' S FOOD . . . there also will be an undergraduate. The Col- lege Inn . . . close by, convenient, and usually crowded. The Campus Book Shop provides us with essentials. Study- ing makes for good appetites and we can be found having tea at the Inn or Cottage Tea Room any afternoon. But for that all important sustenance that goes with all-night sessions, we shop at the local A P or the Farmer ' s Market. 23 ' ' THERE WILL BE a meeting of the class of ' 43 at one- thirty today in room F. Taylor. H all Announcers need lusty lungs. From one-thirty until two, we plot all extra- curricular activities. 24 ART TAKES MANY FORMS. The capable stage crew builds us a set for the Glee Club ' s Pirates of Penzance. And the Art Club functions in the Mrs. Otis Skinner Workshop. From time to time there were Art Club teas and exhibitions in the Common Room and one of the most burning questions of a Saturday morning was How would you like to pose for the Art Club today? 25 ygjg B HAVERFORD ' S FOOTBALL team plays hockey with our varsity once a year. We use Marquis of Queensbury rules and no holds barred. Somehow no one ever knew, or dared repeat, the scores. THE FACULTY FANCIED itself as a baseball team extra- ordinary. It was. In any of these impromptu meets sentiment runs high and the main requisites for the umpire are tact and myopia. We include the French Sailors here because they were always around . . . even at baseball a;ames. 26 IN THEIR CUPS . . . the German House serves tea. Wollen sie etwas Zucker? That was a very pleasant way of combining our language requirement with fun. And besides, it made us feel so cosmopolitan to speak German ... at sight. THE MAIDS ' BUREAU whips us up a broomstick skirt or a slip cover with equal skill. Now that we have the Bureau, we don ' t know how we ever got along without it. THE CHILDREN ' S CAMP in Stone Harbor. Each sum- mer, the Bryn Mawr League sponsors two-week vacations for Philadelphia children. Lots of them had never seen the ocean before. And when they did, it was a man-sized job to keep them out of it.  SUNDAY NIGHT . . . and the Chapel Committee organizes the Sunday service. The choir sings forth and the Goodhart Music Room becomes our Chapel. IN THE SPRING our fancies turn to ' the great outdoors and sunbathing . . . among other things, of course. For exercise there is always the hike to the Barn; but even the laziest of us can walk as far as a second floor roof or balcony. The fresh air and sunshine are the same up there. 30 TWO GROUPS OF Nurses ' Aides were trained this year and did work at the Philadelphia hos- pitals. Even the scholarly are not immune to the Nightingale in- fluence. A BRYN MAWR GIRL can not only take care of herself, but will take in hand anyone else who might submit to her ministrations. 31 THERE WERE many mysteries involved in Motor Mechanics. But we climbed aboard and solved ' em with a firm will and a monkey wrench. AS A GROUP we were thor- oughly stamp and bond conscious by the time the drive was under way. Monthly collections came as regularly as pay-day and were as faithfully attended to. 32 THE POWERS that be from the administration and the student body meet regularly every month. At dinner with Miss McBride they dis- cuss campus affairs. SOMETHING NEW has been added this year to cement further our ties with Haverford. Now they not only provide men for the square dances, but equipment and personnel for broadcasting. 33 THE COLLEGE NEWS goes to press and weekly we find the undergraduate dilemma summed up in Wit ' s End. THE LANTERN is our literary maga- zine. This year it launched a short story contest and a successful advertising cam- paign. 34 DRAMATICALLY PROLIFIC . . . Players ' Club and Glee Club perform. The Freshman Plays . . . each hall ' s freshmen produce a one-act play in contest . . . are a suc- cessful innovation. Here are the Glee Club ' s Patience, Players ' Club ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream and Stage Door, and a freshman play . . . A Night at an Inn. GOODHART IS THE SCENE of a per- formance. We see Hotel Universe and then on to the gym for a college dance. THERE ARE TWO THINGS to do with week ends. We either go away or entertain at home. Off campus or on, there are lots of places to go and lots of things to do. 36 FOR THE PAUSE that refreshes, we patronize The Greek ' s. The Seville offers what we want in the way of cinematic entertainment. And when we get back to the hall, there ' s always a bull session waiting to solve any and all problems of life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness. Particularly the pursuit. A ' •f ■ 1 ' ' f •-■ |f 1 m E Br J N ■ - : t V % ■ mm - Zkere are the things that are tried and true PCt k(ipS the things that we will remember longest about our four gears at Brgn Motor are the traditional activities that are a part of everg undergraduate ' s life. These become memories shared bg all alumnae and have about them a timelessness that assures their presence in the lives of all future under- graduates. These are the things that are tried and true. AT OUR FIRST encounter with a real Bryn Mawr tradition, we found we had to learn Greek. We sang our Greek hymns on Lantern Night and then had to wear caps and gowns to classes on the following Monday. We walked up Senior steps ... by invitation only, until Junior year. 40 CHRISTMAS brought not only the gala hall dinners . . . com- plete with speakers . . . and the annual pageant in Rock, but the lovely carolling of the Maids and Porters and the Glee Club. And a Christmas party for the children of the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp. 41 OUR FRESHMAN SHOW was a big event. We were duly hazed by Sopho- mores and somewhat protected by our sister class. Ours was the show with the honest-to-goodness plot and the tremen- dous display of talent. WE ADVERTISED our Freshman Show . . . Third Termite in Taylor. WE AUCTION OFF the posters . . . first aid to the class treasury. 42 ONE LUMP, PLEASE . . . and please, a little indulgence when you mark that last quiz of ours. Hall teas with the faculty are fre- quent and fun. In our best bib and tucker we talk about anything but shop. 43 Dr. Herben. Mrs. Manning. THE FACULTY, both in and out of class, may not be traditional, but it is tried and true. In academic procession it is also extremely im- pressive. Academic Procession. The MacKinnons. i I Dr. Sprague. Miss Lake, Drs. Lattimore and Weiss. The Junior Weisses. FROM ARCHEOLOGY to Post- War Reconstruction . . . they made wonderful lecturers and won- derful speakers at Christmas dinners and such. The faculty juniors were everyone ' s pals. English, Diction and German. WE GET together over tea SPRING at Bryn Mawr is a memorable time. Tried and true, too, is the scenic loveliness of the campus. Goodhart Hall. Taylor Hall. The Rare Book Room. WEATHER PERMIT- TING, we have classes out of doors. It ' s a moot point how conducive this is to concentration on the sub- ject at hand. The Maypoles . . . before. MAY DAY starts very early in the morn- ing. We sing our hymn to the sun in Rock Tower despite the icy winds. The fireman ' s band provides traditional May Day accompaniment with contagious zest and spirit. A brisk one, two, three, hop from Rock to Merion Green kept us from turning blue on our May Day this year. Off to iVlerion Green. To the May Poles le-et u-us on THE MAY QUEEN holds court and then we ' re off to roll our hoops down Senior Row. The first one at the sun dial is the first to be married ... if we ' d known how difficult it was going to be, we ' d have practised a little. j - v r 50 Singing in Senior Row The Mav Poles . . . after. MERION GREEN DESERTED. In years gone by, there was a Big May Day every fourth year. But we are a war generation and have foregone these elaborate celebrations for the duration. Anyhow, we ' ll bet a pole has never been so expertly braided as ours was, Junior year . . . even on Big May Day. 51 ROCK ARCH poses for our photographer. n SPRING MAKES it impossible for us to stay indoors and makes it pos- sible for us to have step singing session on Taylor steps. We ' d heard Sumer is a Cumin in . . . before, but we ' d never heard Hot spit, ain ' t it a shame about Mame. Waltzing Matilda was a great favorite, and so was There ' s no squirmin ' out of German . . . LAST DAY OF CLASSES . . . when all the seniors wear caps and gowns and sing their goodbyes to the campus and faculty. Those most flagrantly and notoriously lax in required subjects make speeches at the scenes of their crimes. I just love sports . . . and I was fascinated by the stacks . . . The Academic Procession before Baccalaureate services. SENIOR BONFIRE blazes merrily on the Hockey Fields. It ' s a gay time when you can burn your freshman themes and all the other things you ' d like to forget about. But with graduation still ahead, you hope you haven ' t forgotten too much. GARDEN PARTY in Wyndham Garden comes the day before graduation. Faculty, friends, and family gather for your last real celebration as an under- graduate. The caterers make ready. The party in full swing. 56 GRADUATION . . . here ' s one thing we wouldn ' t have missed for the world. In just one short moment, when you take your diploma from President McBride, it ' s all over. Four years of learning and fun and living culminate in that moment, and you find yourself no longer an undergraduate, but the proud possessor of the degree of Bachelor of Arts, from Bryn Mawr College. GOODHART deserted after graduation. 58 £■ ' ,r. % ,4 ft the Class of ' 43 JyOt (ill Of US pictured here on these pages have spent a full four years at Bryn Mawr. Some of us have transferred from other colleges and some of us, by virtue of acceleration, have completed the work for a degree in less than the usual four year period. But all of us have shared in a way of life here at Bryn Mawr that has taught us as much as any course we may have taken. We have learned to live democracy— not just talk it. We have been prepared, during the course of our undergraduate studies, for many and diverse ways through life. Some of us will go into the sciences and some of us into the arts, but whichever way we may have chosen to go, we shall share in that one thing— our way of life. This is the class of ' 43 . . . CARLA INGRID ADELT English SARAH CLAPP ALEXANDER English 60 BARBARA BAER Spanish JACQUELINE BALLARD Politics ELEANOR BEATTY History NATHALIE BELL History of Art 61 ANNE MARJORIE BETHUNE History BEATRICE BIBERMAN Philosophy s MATHILDE BOAL Chemistry CONSTANCE GILBERT BRISTOL English 62 DOROTHY ANGELA BROWNE Mathematics and Physics ANN BULLOWA Biology MARY GWYNN CARMAN Chemistry HARRIET DEXTER CASE ■ Philosophy 63 NANCY McDUFFEE CHASE Politics LUCY BERRY CLAGETT English CATHERINE ADAMS CLEMENT History CAROL CO AN Sociology 64 MARY ELIZABETH COX History CAROLINE CULP English BARBARA SHANKLIN DAGGETT English DOROTHY JANE DAVENPORT Psychology 65 1 ANNE BURGWIN DENNY Psychology JEANNE LOUISE DULEBOHN History VIRGINIA HWA-PAO DZUNG English ELEANOR EDWARDS History 66 HELEN EICHELBERGER History of Art NANCY EVARTS History THERESE EXTON Philosophy JULIA BOLTON FLEET History 67 FRANCENIA FOX Sociology HERMIONE DAHL FRANK Psychology VIRGINIA FLORENCE FULTON Psychology NINA GUEORGUIEVNA GARSOIAN Classical Archaeology 68 SABRENA GRACE GREENWOOD Politics MARY ELIZABETH GRIES History MARY LYNN HADEN English MARY NICHOLS HARDENBERGH History 69 KATHRYN HARRIMAN History LOIS MAY HASSLER Latin and Greek . BARBARA ANN HERMAN English HARRIET CRENNELL HOUSTON Philosophy 70 ALICE STANLEY ISEMAN Politics GLORIA INGRAM Philosophy gwW ' £ £imr ' 9f . tH )  re V ■ ii ' j MARGARET BOOTH JAMESON History NANCY LEIGHTON JENCKS Spanish 71 PATRICIA JANE JONES Chemistry MARY BARBARA KAUFFMAN Latin FLORENCE HATTON KELTON Economics MARJORIE JANE KIRK Chemistry 72 RUTH MARIE KIRSCHBAUM Psychology ANN ARMSTRONG KNIGHT History of Art RUTH LOIS KNIGHT History MARY ELISABETH LANG Latin 73 i CONSTANCE LAZO English EVELYN MARY LEEGE English DOROTHY JANE LEWIS Psychology MARIE HARRIETT LICHT Psychology 74 ELIZABETH ADELAIDE LIVINGSTON History of Art FRANCES LYND English CATHERINE J. MacDONALD History of Art MARGARET MARY LOVE MacNEILL German 75 f H )■ at ■ . .. . ° ,  is 1 ' . m AGNES WHARTON MARTIN Politics SALLY MATTESON Biology : ™ FRANCES PARKER MATTHAI English ANITA McCARTER Sociology 76 PATRICIA McKNEW Psychology MILDRED IVA McLESKY History PORTIA APPLETON MILLER English MARY MITCHELL Economics 77 FRANCES VAN EVERY MORFOOT Mathematics CLARISSA DOWNING MOORE Sociology CELIA ANNE MOSKOVITZ Psychology i LUCILE ELISABETH MOTT Mathematics 78 FLORENCE MARION NEWMAN En dish ELIZABETH CROMMELIN NICROSI History LENORE MARY O ' BOYLE English MARILYN JOYCE O ' BOYLE History of Art 79 JACQUELINE OSBORNE French LLOYD PIERCE History of Art LOREAN ADELE PIRRUNG French iVIAGDA MARIE POLLACZEK French 80 MARY WATSON PRINCE Economics MARY ELIZABETH RAMBO Sociology ANN RACHEL RATNER Sociology VIRGINIA STANLEY RAY German 81 Hi ANNE MacGREGOR ROBINSON Philosophy JESSIE PHYLLIS RODGERS English SELMA ROSSMASSLER Physics JEAN LOIS ROUND Psychology 82 NATALIE ANTOINETTE SALTSMAN French JUDITH S A VERS English LAURA MATHILDE SCHLAGETER Latin ROSLYN LORRAINE SHULMAN Politics 83 MARY ELIZABETH SICA Psychology JACQUELINE LEA SIMON Spanish MARY A. SMITH French TERESITA SPARRE English PRISCILLA STERN Mathematics BARBARA JUNE STUART English LIESELOTTE SUSKIND Biology KATE WHEAT THOMAS Economics 85 CAROYL TIETZ English CAROLENE EDNA WACHENHEIMER Economics GRACE B. WEIGLE Economics ALICE JANE WEIL English 86 ELIZABETH A. WELLS Sociology MARGARET EVANGELINE WHITE English PHYLLIS WHITE English ANNE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS English 87 1 1 JACQUELINE MERRYMAN WILSON History HARRIET CRAIG WOODS Sociology ROSALIND WRIGHT Politics CYNTHIA NICHOLL ZUCKERMAN Psychology former Members of the Class Ann Adams Edith Annin Anne Beale Elisabeth Berryman Mary Alice Blake Clarice Blum Barbara Bradley Gay Chasman Cathlene Crane Delphine Dodge Margaret Foote Elizabeth Gillespie Marianne Gooding Alice Geier Lois Greeley Margaret Hammons Margaret Holland Sidney Lockwood Nancy O ' Harra Elaine Pulakos Elisabeth Reeve Janet Reggio Kate Schley Mary Ann Shanks Jane Sheers Marjorie Simsohn Mary Silver Smith Virginia Smith Jane Stewart Mary Ruth Stimson Beatrice Stokes Mary Louise Stone Carolyn Strauss Stephanie Strong Carlotta Taylor Edith Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Joan Thomas Darlington Titus Martha Urquhart Lois Warner Enid White Zke yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Carla Adelt Business Manager Beatrice Biberman Editorial Staff Ann Denny Judy Sayers Jacqueline Ballard Photographic Staff Helen Eichelberger Caroyl Tietz Virginia Ray Advertising Staff Kate Wheat Thomas Circulation Staff Celia Moskovttz Lucile Mott 89 Directory Adelt, Cark River Road, Mays Landing, New Jersey Alexander, Sally 26 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, New York Baer, Barbara 1 192 Park Ave., New York Ballard, Jacqueline 48 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Beatty, Eleanor 144 Long Ave., Hamburg, Erie Co., New York Bell, Nathalie 1350 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Illinois Bethune, Anne Berkenfels, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont., Canada Biberman, Beatrice 321 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania Boal, Mathilde c o American Embassy, La Paz, Bolivia, South America Bristol, Constance 506 Durham Rd., Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania Browne, Dorothy Netherland House, Riverdale, New York Bullowa, Anne 62 W. 87th St., New York Carman, Mary Gwynn 303 Club Rd., Baltimore, Maryland Case, Harriet 1126 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, Illinois Chase, Nancy 500 Angell St., Providence, Rhode Island Claggett, Lucy Weston, Upper Marlboro, Maryland Clement, Catherine 313 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Maryland Coan, Carol 126 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, New York Cox, Mary 338 State St., Albany, New York Culp, Carolyn North Crow ' s Nest, 318 W. 62nd St., Indianapolis, Indiana Dagget, Barbara 929 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California Davenport, Dorothy 420 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Denny, Anne 24 Fairview Heights, Columbus, Ohio Dulebohn, Jeanne 3407 Fifth Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Dzung, Virginia c o Mrs. Inna Garsoian, 240 E. 79th St., New York Edwards, Eleanor 437 Main St., Latrobe, Pennsylvania Eichelberger, Helen 233 Lenoir Ave., Wayne, Pennsylvania Evarts, Nancy 120 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts Exton, Therese 4521 Walsh St., Chevy Chase, Maryland Fleet, Julia 306 Bird Rock Ave., La Jolla, California Fox, Francenia 805 The Cambridge, Germantown, Pennsylvania Frank, Hermione 50 Park Ave., New York Fulton, Virginia Chelsea Ave., Ruxton, Maryland Garsoian, Nina 240 E. 79th St., New York Greenwood, Sabrena 68 Beach St., Wollaston, Massachusetts Gries, Mary Elizabeth 1808 Elk Ave., Pottsville, Pennsylvania Haden, Mary Lynn Fincastle, Virginia Hardenbergh, Mary 66 Grove Terrace, Minneapolis, Minnesota Harriman, Kathryn St. Paul ' s Rectory, Woodbury, Connecticut Hassler, Lois 1 Foulkrod Apts., 1340 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Herman, Barbara 34 Colony Drive, West Orange, New Jersey Houston, Harriet 276 Pawling Ave., Troy, New York Ingram, Gloria 785 Park Ave., New York Iseman, Alice 239 Central Park West, New York Jameson, Margaret 4644 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Jecks, Nancy 102 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, Rhode Island Jones, Patricia 165 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, L- I., New York Kauffman, Barbara Sebasco Estates, Maine Kelton, Florence c o Mr. S. C. Kelton, 420 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pennsylvania Kirk, Marjorie 47 Chatham Rd., Ardmore, Pennsylvania Kirschbaum, Ruth 55 Eastfield Rd., Waterbury, Connecticut Knight, Ann 3715 Dartmouth Ave., Dallas, Texas Knight, Ruth 543 Parkway Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Lang, Mary Southold, L. I., New York Lazo, Constance Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut Leege, Evelyn Ross, Marin Co., California Lewis, Dorothy 45 W. 11th Ave., Huntington, West Virginia 90 directory Licht, Marie 25 W. 68th St., New York Livingston, Elizabeth 500 Third Ave., Warren, Pennsylvania Lynd, Frances 733 Beacom Lane, Merion, Pennsylvania MacDonald, Catherine 9021 112th St., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada MacNeill, Margaret 1124 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Martin, Agnes 178 E. 64th St., New York Matteson, Sally 5 Buckingham Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts Matthai, Frances Garrison, Maryland McCarter, Anita 1108 Belfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania McKnew, Patricia 2429 Kalorama Rd., Washington, District of Columbia McLesky, Mildred 23 Riverview Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio Miller, Portia 159 Hillside St., Milton, Massachusetts Mitchell, Mary Otis Drive, Alameda, California Moore, Clarissa 157 N. St. Austins Place, S. I., New York Morfoot, Frances 3702 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio Moskovitz, Celia Blairstown, New Jersey Mott, Lucile St. George ' s Apts., Ardmore, Pennsylvania Newman, Emma Clayton Ave., Aynesboro, Pennsylvania Newman, Florence 5114N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nicrosi, Elizabeth 1608 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Alabama O ' Boyle, Lenore Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut O ' Boyle, Marilyn Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Connecticut Osborne, Jacqueline 86 Gates Ave., Montclair, New Jersey Pierce, Lloyd Whitehall Apts., Haverford, Pennsylvania Pirrung, Lorean 3831 Middleton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Pollaczek, Magda North House, Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Prince, Watson 510 Polk St., Raleigh, Virginia Rambo, Mary 19 Wilshire Rd., Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pennsylvania Ratner, Ann 41 W. 82nd St., New York Ray, Virginia 4E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Maryland Robinson, Anne 23 Kempshall Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Rodgers, Phyllis 35 N. Lehman St., York, Pennsylvania Rossmassler, Selma Chads Ford, Pennsylvania Round, Jean 9619 Garfield Blvd., Garfield Hts., Cleveland, Ohio Saltsman, Natalie 204 Hampton Rd., Syracuse, New York Savers, Judy 819 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Schlageter, Laura Apartado 1 12, Caracas, Venezuela Shulman, Roslyn 620 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Massachusetts Sica, M. E 431 State St., Trenton, New Jersey Simon, Jacqueline Essex House, 160 Central Park, New York Smith, Jane 23 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Missouri Sparre, Teresita Windward House, Darien, Connecticut Stern, Priscilla c o Mrs. J. Eisman, Fensgate Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts Stuart, Barbara 129 Chester Ave., Moorestown, New Jersey Suskind, Elisabeth 61-41 Saunders St., Forest Hills, L. I., New York Thomas, Wheat 1515 Princess St., Alexandria, Virginia Tietz, Caroyl 403 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey Wachenheimer, Carolene 11 President Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Weigle, Grace 54 University Place, Chicago, Illinois Weil, Alice 471 Park Ave., New York Wells, Elizabeth Hayfield, Ambler, Pennsylvania White, Margaret 717 Beech Ave., Charleston, West Virginia White, Phyllis 5879 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Williams, Anne 138 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania Wilson, Jacquein 300 St. Dunstan ' s Rd., Baltimore, Maryland Woods, Harriet 2492 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Wright, Rosalind 5744 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois Zuckerman, Cynthia 43 Davis St., Wollaston, Massachusetts 91 i  v.t  .  ,, 1% fQsu J M iLn LXm SOLD AT LEADING STORES EVERYWHERE n EMBERG rayon stockings are gaining a reputation for sheer loveliness and durability and are now being enthusiastically accepted by smart shoppers everywhere. 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In games of sport, as well as in war, when the other side shows signs of weakening, that ' s the time to pour it on, to shoot the works, to let ' em have both barrels. Here at Ardmore, the men and women of Autocar are doing just that. In fact, their production is so good it earned the Army- Navy E for excellence. Rolling off the line in increasing numbers come trucks, half-tracks, 75 m.m. gun carriers, and other special- ized vehicles for the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Air Forces. Autocar joins you wholeheartedly in pouring out brute force to meet the brute force that started this war. AUTOCAR TRUCKS MANUFACTURED IN ARDMORE, PA. AND SERVICED BY FACTORY BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST 97 iZalL at V ave ON SALE EVERYWHERE RABHOR SALES CORPORATION EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Energy Food . in its most delicious form Richard Stockton Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania PRINTS • SPORTING BOOKS • GIFTS CANDIES mtiH ' s ICE CREAM Bryn Mawr, Pa. LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED Pastry Soda Fountain J. E. LlMEBURNER Co. Guildcraft Opticians 827 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr 1923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 431 Old York Rd., Jenkintown 31 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown 535 Cooper St., Camden 45 East Main St., Norristown 6913 Market St., Upper Derby Compliments of f. 111. UJOOLUJORTH CO. 98 Get this Victory Care Service at Cities Service .... Today! 1. CHANGE-OVER TO SUMMER-GRADE KOOLMOTOR OR CITIES SERVICE MOTOR OIL: We drain, flush and refill the crankcase with your choice of these famous Heat-Proved motor oils. 2. THOROUGH CHASSIS LUBRICATION: Shot through the toughest grease gun ever built, tough Trojan lubricants get into every important point — and stay there ! 3. FRESH TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICATION: Protects these vital parts with a fresh supply of long-lasting Summer-grade lubricants. 4. COMPLETE CISCO SOLVENT TREATMENT: This amazing, exclusive Cities Service product cleans your engine internally — removes harmful deposits of Winter ' s gum, grime and sludge — restores pep and power! 5. OVER-ALL SERVICE CHECK-UP: Includes inspection and cross -switching of tires, battery -check, tire -mileage reading — a thorough - going service from headlight to tail-light. OIL IS AMMUNITION — USE IT WISELY! IN THE SOUTH ARKANSAS FUEL OIL COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LA. VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES Malliiison Fabrics Corporation 110 West 40th Street New York, X. Y. Yomts hik Success IN NEW YORK If your objective is success in business, the arts or the profes- sions, live at an Allerton Club Residence. Youthful careerists realize how helpful are the advantages an Allerton provides. Three correct, convenient addresses, kindred neighbors, a friendly management and recreational activities lend momentum to your quest for success. An Allerton is young ambition ' s ladder . Thrifty tariffs start at $10.75 weekly, $2 daily MIDSTON HOUSE, Madison Ave. 38th St. ALLERTON HOUSE, 143 East 39th St, ALLERTON HOUSE FOR WOMEN 57th St. Lexington Ave. AlJiEltTON ClJIK l ' i:S!IH:NCi:S NEW YORK 100 Success to the Class ofl$+3 r r Dryn Mawr College Inn Breakfast Luncheon Tea Dinner MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL BRYN MAWR COLLEGE RINGS cJaenlijication cJ vacelels Charming gifts and ever so receivable, whether to wear with sweater, suit or afternoon costume, here you have choice of a wide variety of styles in 14k Gold or Sterling Silver . . . also with Insignia of any branch of our Armed Forces . . . that are so popular today. Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street . Philadelphia school rings, emblems, charms and trophies ofthe better kind Bryn Mawr 0570 j£flnn€TTS BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP INCORPORATED Floral Ideas for All Occasions 823 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr MEAT N Pi 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia ULTRY SHORE BROTHERS New and Used Cars 4225 Chestnut St. 4201 N. Broad St. 101 102 LOMbard 7800 Park 4781 J. M. Thompson ( Company, Inc. Sylvia Brand CANNED FOODS FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • 943 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia J J Lorain (xJelcome io ilie Glass of 1943 FROM The Alumnae Association of Bryn Mawr College Compliments of a FRIEND • New York Leon Merz Company General Insurance 424 Walnut St. Philadelphia Compliments of S. DAROFF Compliments of the grzeeKs THE RENDEZ-VOUS OF THE COLLEGE GIRLS Compliments of a FRIEND • Sunbury, Pa. 103 GH1YST0NE £ ?£€ QUALITY WINES AND BRANDIES mm sfaet ca , WINES Bisceglio Brothers Corp., Phila. UNITED STATES War Bonds AND Stamps Contribute painlessly to THE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND By Buying Your Books and Supplies in the COLLEGE BOOK SHOP All Profits go to Scholarships VENTURI PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Fruit and Produce 104 our portraits live forever ' Ho ander 8c Le .dman Gy noiografiners - I7O5 CHESTNUT STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE I 943 cJoryn filatvr yeav oOoo c SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 105 WE ' VE TRIED THEM ALL ...BUT STOKELY ' S FINEST TOMATO JUICE IS THE FAMILY ' S CHOICE , r , , . ,. m Good Housekeeping Vine ripened Indiana tomatoes . . . Yc, • Bureau J famous the country over lor their food b seke ' e ' whc y H C value and flavor . plus the Stokely proc- ess makes this juice downright good. STOKELY ' S FINEST FOODS Canned Vegetables • Fruits • Catsup Chili Sauce • Tomato Juice • Fruit Juices • Pickles • Baby Food Home of pLEVELAIVD CHAIN and f feund HOISTS • THE CLEVELAND CHAIN MFG. CO. • DAVID ROUND SON CLEVELAND, OHIO 106 107 108 This is a Pistol vintage, way back when! Today it is as out-moded as many fine old printing presses. Today ' s college annual staffs know that modern yearbooks require streamlined machinery, pro- gressive thinking, and plenty of it. Editorial and business staffs, alike, find in the Leo Hart Company a printing organization with unlimited resources for new ideas, progressive plans, the latest type faces, dynamic layouts, and modern machinery. No museum of out-moded ideas or printing equipment in this fine printing plant. It is as modern as the United States ' sleek new Garand rifle. THE LEO HART C0..IIC. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE 1943 BRYN MAWR YEAR BOOK 109 This Boole may not be taken from tk Library.