Located just across the road from Whitehead Campus Center, the new Tritton and Kim residence halls each contain 80 single rooms and feature an interior courtyard, two common rooms (each with a kitchenette and wall-mounted TV) and a study room on each floor.

Then & Now: Plenary

Students at Fall Plenary in 2011 were concerned with establishing an Honor Council liaison with Bryn Mawr; the campus alcohol policy; and allowing Honor Council juries to seek outside consultants.

Missed yesterday’s photo? See the plenary back “Then“.

Then & Now: Plenary

When students came to Roberts Hall for Spring Plenary in February 1985, resolutions included guidelines for the publication of Honor Council abstracts; ratification of the Honor Code; and a proposal that the College …[purchase] “new and improved weight-training equipment (hopefully Nautilus, the current state-of-the-art).”

Come back tomorrow to see plenary “Now”.

In the Collection

Bleak House, like all of Charles Dickens’s novels, was originally published in serial form. Issued monthly from March 1852 to September 1853, each of the 20 numbers in Bleak House contained 32 pages of text and two illustrations by H.K. Browne (known as “Phiz”).

Biology superlab is designed so that students get first hand experience using techniques and equipment commonly used in graduate labs and research facilities; however, what really makes superlab special is the independence the professors give.

“Haverford encourages the development and growth of the whole person—that includes learning inside and outside of the classroom.“—Jordan Schilit ’13, men’s cross country

Then & Now: The Blue Bus

Alumni who took the Blue Bus as students and return to campus today wouldn’t miss a beat as they hop aboard for the trip to Bryn Mawr.

Missed yesterday’s photo? See the Blue Bus back “Then“.

Then & Now: The Blue Bus

For decades, the Blue Bus has been a welcome sight for Haverford and Bryn Mawr students who rely on it for timely and convenient travel between campuses.

Come back tomorrow to see the Blue Bus “Now”.

More than 25 years after first laying eyes on a cloth-draped stone statue in Japan, Associate Professor of East Asian Studies Hank Glassman publishes his book on Buddhist deity Jizō.

Read the Spring/Summer 2012 Faculty Profile in HAVERFORD magazine »

Cricket is Haverford’s oldest and most distinctive sport and was introduced by the English landscape architect who planned the campus in 1834, William Carvill.