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

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PAGE Happiness and Pursuit of Love 55 Diggers in the Dark 56 A Vision of Judgment 58 1924 59 We are ' 22 60 Athletics 62 SENIOR YEAR Class Officers 67 A Long Tale 68 Extra! . . 69 The Animals Came in Two by Two 70 192S 72 Editorial Episodes J3 What Elsie Has to Learn 73 Merion Corporation 74 How to Determan the Moron 76 To the Girls We Leave Behind Us 77 Graduating With Honors 78 The Interior 80 The Children ' s Hour 81 Chapel Talks 82 Johnny Draper 83 The Ten Commandments 84 Confidential Guide 85 Oral Song 86 The Dying Fire 87 Athletics 89 Directory 115

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3htbex PACl Proposed Roads t Freedom 7 FRESHMAN YEAR Class Officers I I Freshman Show 12 The Suppressed Dcbutanre 14 The Crew of the Awak 15 The Round-up 17 Daily Strength for Daily Needs iS [919 20 In Memoriam 21 Horse Play 22 How the Blue Devil Became the Blue Tiger 23 Athletics 25 SOPHOMORE YEAR Class Officers 31 The Still Sad Music of Humanity 32 Yarrow Unvisited and Visited 33 The Belgian Refugee 34 1920. ., .. 35 Well, an Outline of History 36 Team Topics. 38 !9 2 3 39 This Side of Dalton 40 Vera, the Medium 41 Dangerous Days 42 Athletics 44 JUNIOR YEAR Class Officers 49 A Lib Utopia qo Page from a Course Book 51 Soul Symbolism 52 Kubla Can ' t 53 1921 . 54 5

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IDroposseb 3ftoabS to Jfrcebom PT. was right when she called us a peace class; from the earliest beginnings of our career a tendency toward universal peace could be discerned. Look- ing about us in a world where class struggled against class we were moved with an intense pity for suffering humanity, and pressed on toward a Utopia un- trammeled by class consciousness and cut-throat competition. Even rising at six to do calisthenics for our country could not break our spirit, but hope was nearly dead when, lo, on November eleventh there came a rift in the clouds. Peace in Europe ! The allies at least were back of us. Was the world ready for our message ? We looked at Twenty-one and doubted. Others might have used force, but we belonged to the philosophical radicals, and launched our Three Great Reform Bills with mature deliberation. Some say we were too proud to fight; whatever our reasons, our method was successful. In spite of unequal odds we soon persuaded the community of the self-evident truth that all men are created equal and should have equal opportunity, Under the goad of our righteous example the boss system crumbled, and the Forty Points took their place in history. This achievement might have seemed a sufficient complement to our initial and most characteristic act, namely, the Abolition of Serfdom, but our zeal can not be said to have decreased with age. We were ready for action when our opportunity arrived, and had the community running smoothly on a gold and topaz standard, thereby doing away with the annual fluctuations, by the time the question of the four-day week came up for discussion under the terms of the social contract as opposed to the policy of laissez-faire. In this, as in previous controversies, we gained our point in principle and fact. Such has been our work of progress, and while we are aware that it has not always been appreciated, we cannot say that we are not satisfied with the economic consequences of the peace.