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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1923 volume:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE LIBRARY THE ARCHIVES m WW , PENNSYLVANIA j oifl U% GJlasfi lonk nf 1923 Ano so from Jimtr to hour uir riyt ano rtpr, Auo tl)tn from liour to liour wt rot and rot. Ant) tl)irpbg lianas a talr. ilarimt Ebwntbs Jlark Honorary iUrmbrr of tlir- (Class of 1923 litis bonk is oroiratrb with the hupp that it mill amuse hrr THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Weszh nf E tiurs ElilTT-rn-iIirtrf Harriet ScrtbjSfer iEilitnrs Marios Holt Evelyjnt Page Augusta Howell Ruth McAmemy rss Soari) .- ;:;-: _ : :za?:. .- _:. v ISAEELLE BeAUDRIAS Frances Childs Frieda Seligmast Alice Smith iFrfsltmau Bear In swaddling clothes Behold the bud Of szt ' eet and gentle Womanhood. _W.s Vi«i ' : THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (Elaas (Mrera President Florence Martin Vice-President and Treasurer Elizabeth Bright, (resigned) Evelyn Page Secretary Katharine Strauss Undergraduate Association — Advisory Board, Grace Carson. Self-Government Association — Executive Board, Julia Ward. Christian Association — Assistant Treasurer, Margaret Dunn. Bryn Mawr Review — Editorial Board, Dorothy Burr, Evelyn Page. Business Board, Marion Lawrence. College News — Elizabeth Child. Song Mistress — Vernelle Head (resigned), Katharine Raht. 11 iFreshmmt Bharn D. M. went to the infirmary with a sore throat. I ' ve got a sore throat, said D. M. Yes, said Dr. Kemp sympathetically. Don ' t you want to see it, said D. M. I ' ve seen sore throats before. said Dr. Kemp. ■ Ye went down to the gymnasium with a Freshman Show. We ' ve got a Freshman show. said we. Yes, said the audience sympathetically. Don ' t you want to see it ? said we. Oh. we ' ve seen Freshman shows before ! ' said the audience. 12 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Animal nng cf 1923 Our animal song is a glorious thing. Though just a bid hard for a human to sing — However we sing it when shadows are stealing About us at even — when most we are feeling Essentially sacred and touched by the thought That for our Green Griffin we ever have fought. ' Twas in the far past that we first learned that song. We practiced it low and we practiced it long, We practiced it long because we were dumb And we practiced it low for we thought there were some Odd hundred inquisitive sophomore ears Just waiting to track down our secret, Our fears Were ungrounded, ' tis sad to relate, For though with a foresight both clever and great We secretly crept as a class to the vil And whispered the tune at K. Shumway ' s until The wonderful words, ' mountain goat you are free We ' ll follow the green flame till eternity, ' Did tremble quite easily forth from our lips. Then the guard at the window peeks out, quickly dips At the sight of an innocent girl walking by, For a moment we wait, then as easy as pie We steal from the house and creep home through the by-ways, With our secret quite safe, and yet History says With its cruel disregard of our masterful skill, In protecting our song, — and the truth rankles still — That the sophomores had voted quite one week before Not to sleuth us at all, sleuthing being a bore And much too rah-rah and collegiate. Here ends The tale of our song and its griffin, dear friends. 13 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK iUg laugljirr, ©li, ffl% lauglffrr! Supreme Court of the United States Washington, D. C. My dear Miss Ruth: Your father, an old friend of mine, has sent me your note to him in which you ask him to procure from me an article on Helen Taft, an appreciation in lighter vein . Really this asks more than I am capable of. I do appreciate Helen in all veins serious and light, but being her father, family modesty should make me hesitate to comply with your request. I have often been asked to write impossible articles on impossible subjects. I have usually found in such cases that the person who asks and suggests has something definite in mind and ought to have written it without seeking expression of it through another. More than this, though Helen is now in London with her husband and her baby engaged in research on which to base theses for Ph. D. degrees for all three, she will return next Fall and I would not dare expose myself to her criticism of anything which 1. in my innocency of the higher standard of criticism of the educated female mind, might say in praise of her. I might dwell on features of her character and incidents of her career which she would wish to minimize or ignore, or I might fail to laud traits and talents that I have not discovered, but which she with her better opportunity for observations and after conference with her husband properly appraises. Surely you would not wish to introduce into our now happy fanr ' ly relations any such possibility of disturbance. For these reasons, my dear Miss Ruth, I must ask you to excuse me from essaying the difficult and dangerous task you would impose. I know the im- portance which you emphasize in your note to your father, of making the 1923 Class Book of Bryn Mawr a success, but you would not, I am sure, sacrifice the possibility of my future happiness in attaining it. With best wishes. Sincerely yours, Wm. H. Taft. Note: — Mr. Taft has since retracted and given us carte blanche. 14 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK I ' m just a wee woman. And you ask me to run like A great swift horse Down the field ! How tender a thing is a woman ' s Hand — and you ask Me to carry this great rough I -og of a hockey stick ! How charming a thing is the gentle Rise and fall of a woman ' s chest As she breathes — and softly sighs — And you ask me to run till I heave and gasp like a Great strangled beast! How lovely a thing is A woman in repose and at peace — And you ask me to become all Warlike and agitated And make bold and unshapely motions. Hockey is not for wee women. 15 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 51jp Sltqitpttf nf Samtmtg tlir iutttpr Table talk at Bryn Mawr is traditional. As the traditions of an institu- tion are supposedly peculiar (very) to that institution, it is probable that fresh- men are not accustomed to this form of table talk. — at least those freshmen coming, as some of them are apt to, from politer circles. The ensuing chart, listing the correct conversation for each course will therefore be of help, es- pecially when one ' s neighbor is a debutante or an athlete, with whom one has no other common complaint. I. Water. You should say to your partner on your right, gazing searclvngly into your glass, ' ' Ugh ! To which she should reply, How perfectly vile ! This may lead to a discussion of what was observed under the microscope in Bi. Helpful Hints: 1. It ' s only an ant. 2. You inadvertently drink the water anyway. II. Soup : You should say to your partner on your right, pushing it away, Ugh ! To which she replies, Dishwater! This leads to a discussion of why one should eat soup from the side of a spoon which comes to a convenient point? Helpful Hints: 1. Who bit this spoon? III. Meat: You should say to the partner on your right, What, if anything, is this? To which she replies, Meat. This leads to a discussion of the species, family and gender of the animal which produces the college meat. Helpful Hints: 1. Goat. — in which case we wish it had remained wild and free - ' forever. 2. Tin cans. a. one can die from eating canned meat. 1). one probably won ' t. IV. Spinach : You should say to the waitress, No thanks, — then turning to your right 16 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK hand partner say, Pass me the bread. To which she will say to the person three seats down, Bread. Helpful Hints : 1. It is better to raise your own voice and say Bread, facing the most distant end of the table. 2. This failing, have the bell rung and repeat, Bread . 3. Sometimes the simple expedient of laying the upper part of the body on the table, and reaching the full length of the arm is effective. V. Tomato : You should say to the waitress No thank you, and to your right-hand partner, They use the toast left from breakfast. To which she replies, How perfectly vile. This leads to a discussion of the lack of vitamins in a college meal. Helpful Hints: 1. Lack of vitamins causes scurvy. 2. Scurvy causes the teeth to drop out. VI. Salad : You should say to the partner on your right, What kind of dressing is there? To which she should reply, It ' s perfectly vile. This leads to a dis- cussion of what they do with the inside of the lettuce? Helpful Hints: 1. Lettuce is said to cause cancer. 2. Napoleon died of cancer of the stomach. 3. Th;y used that dressing last night. VII. Dessert: You should say to the partner on your right. 1 wish we ' d have ice-cream. To which she should reply, So do I. This leads to the discussion of Why don ' t they have it ? Helpful Hints: 1. That it is not an ice-cream night. 2. That anything in the form of pudding is an aggregation of the week ' s refuse. 3. That one is still hungry. 17 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK ilait Sag Our Freshman year was not college at all — it was May Day. We were no institution of learning, but a vast stock company, attending classes and ac- cepting such crumbs of knowledge as were unavoidable by way of relaxation in spare moments. Work began at dawn with little groups of serious dancers hopping about in patterns under the arches, just to get a little extra practice in before breakfast. It continued all day in weird manifestations that would have baffled even an uncasual observer. Someone in every hall was always making pretty posies out of Denison ' s colored papers with the most imbecile earnestness. Basketball, Track, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club, and half of Freshman Show went the way of all good studies that year, and were heard no more. Life was one great rehearsal. There was no escape — if you were a Maypole dancer, a beef -eater, a cyclops, a fury, a fool, a chimney sweep, or in one of the plays, your waking hours were spent with the single end in view. The Costume Committee set up an elaborate dress-making establishment on the top floor of Cartref and seethed there, knee-deep in scraps and snippets. Scenery was less of a problem — it was chiefly a matter of keeping off the grass: In fact, to allow one ' s foot to fall off the sidewalk was a thing to be spoken of with bated breath and a whisper of the sacred words May Day . When the May Queen went to the Infirmary with a blemish to her complexion two or three weeks before the date which to all intents and purposes marked the end of the world, an hourly bulletin was issued to the listening campus by the Board of Health. She recovered, but such was the general concern that she was, roughly speaking, personally put to bed by the Apple every night. Mrs. Skinner was like a benign deity calmlv surveying all. Samuel Arthur King was omnipresent as the grass-hoppers in June. The classes in articulation did not exist. One was expected to absorb a knowledge thereof at rehearsals, and we all learned a great deal about Hamlet and taking snuff and other well known items. The climax was reached when he was playing Thisbe to Dorothy Burr ' s Pyramus, and the latter blandly asked, Am I to take these advances seriously, Mr. King? At the first outdoor rehearsals we all split our voices on an adverse wind, and were doomed to hoarse whispering for days to come. In Robin Hood the horses got excited by Em Anderson ' s rushing in at full gallop, and charged 19 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK down the bank, spreading panic among the spectators, who always gathered to watch Em ' s melodramatic and Mediaeval entrance. Mr. King stood about and  ■ axed eloquent on horsemanship. Of course when the great day came, in spite of all the influence exerted for months past by the weather bureau, it rained, and the labor of many moons degenerated into a vaudeville in the gym. with tea served as an essential in- ducement. Mary Roberts Rhinehart spoke. Naturally, just as the few hun- dred undiscouragables were about to go home the sun came out, and Robin Hood with Friar Tuck and Will Scarlet and half the merry men gone on a bat in town, suddenly pulled itself together, and hastily cut some lines behind the chicken wire, where the cold tea, hairpins, and hand mirrors for the actors were kept, and gave an untraditional performance not to be parallelled for zest, spontaniety, and gusto. But the banners flapped on the towers all night and all day Sunday in a clearing wind, and Monday was May Day all over again. In the quiet sheltered, academic campus we now know, it is hard to recognize the land of maniacs that it was Freshman year. And riddled with reporters ! The search lights of the world were upon us. The European situation wailed in vain, No one paid any attention to it. The Sunday papers featured nothing hut the big festival at Bryn Mawr, which Miss Donnelly called the only thing in life that was good stuff enough to compare with a Chinese funeral. If you haven ' t time for training If your hours of sleep are nil If your eyelids feel tremendous And your yawns are hard to kill, There is one thing I can offer Which will give you time to rest Take courses full of lantern slides And snore away with zest. 20 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK MjktirB, 1913-1920 All-round championship won by 1921 HOCKEY won by 1921 Captain — V. Corse E. Bright M. Dunn C. McLaughlin F. Martin Captain — H. Rice A. Smith J. Richards Team A. Smith E. Page V. Corse On Varsity — E. Bright WATER POLO won by 1921 Team A. Fitzgerald V. Corse H. Rice E. Page Manager — E. Bright M. MacFerran A. Howell H. Rice K. Raht Manager — D. Stewart A. HoWell L. Affelder E. Bright E. Hurd SWIMMING MEET won by 1921 Captain — A. Howell Team F. Knox E. Page F. Martin J. Richards E. Matthews A. Smith H. Rice 22 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK I. Beaudrias C. McLaughlin APPARATUS MEET won by 1921 Captain — A. Smith Team F. Martin J. Richards M. Schwarz A. Smith E. Vincent Captain — H. Rice H. Rice R. McAneny TENNIS won by 1923 Team E. Bright On Varsity — H. Rice Substitutes — E. Bright R. McAneny College Champion — H. Rice Manager — R. McAneny F. Martin C. (!oni)ARn Captain — A. Howell S. Thomas A. Howell BASKET BALL won by 1920 Team M. MacFerran Manager — M. MacFerran F. Martin A. Clement 23 ' opljnmnrr fear And now she goat-like Skips and joys In idle sports And foolish toys. THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (ElaaH (iffirprs President Helen Rice Vice-President and Treasurer Alice Smith Secretary Dorothy Meserve Undergraduate Association — Assistant Treasurer, Julia Ward Advisory Board, Ruth McAneny Self-Government Association — Treasurer, Katharine Strauss Executive Board, Florence Martin Christian Association — Secretary, Esther Rhoads Athletic Association — Secretary, Helen Rice The Lantern — Harriet Scribner, Evelyn Page Business Board, Marion Lawrence The College News — Elizabeth Vincent, Elizabeth Child, Lucy Kate Bowers. Business Board, Frances Childs (resigned), R. Beardsley, Sara Archbald. Song Mistress — Marian Holt THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (Uaesar and GUpnpaira A cause of jealousy and blinding rage, Was 1923 ' s first debut on the stage, To every class aspiring to fulfill The standard of our histrionic skill. Compared to Frank as Caesar Mr. Robertson Seemed like a novice who had just begun, And Maxine Elliot — well, as for her Compared to Ellie — she ' s an amateur. Our Caesar ' s air of dignified repose Was greatly aided by her Roman nose Constructed by the clever make-up lad. Who little knew what a bad cold she had. As for the stalwart Ftatateeta, she In death exhibited nobility All unsurpassed. And like a martyred saint Protested not, nor winked, at the red paint. When from the lighthouse high, into the sea Lithe Cleo fell; (to show her family) She rose up straight again (lest they should fret, And fear, unknowing, that she had got wet. There was a loud laugh — why I do not know At the high dive of graceful Rufio. Thus we all sported in the glaring light Upon the opening (and only) night. From this, dear reader. I hope you have gathered as I meant you to do that in the whole wide world no living he or she — Has any right whatever to think any play ever given is on a level with our production of Caesar and Cleopatra except possibly our Junior Play — He — And I hope after all these hints and suggestions you will be able to read some facts between the acts as it were and realize that our dramatic ability — Has not, is not, and never shall or may be equalled by any possible stuck-up rival who tried to do anything half as fine as — hurrah for all of us — the class of 1923. 2S THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Qlnrmt dampus (Eompnrtmpnt Every fall an increasing number of young girls leave home, some of whom have no place to go. It is becoming customary for these to enter some in- stitution of higher learning, whence they will emerge in four (4) years with even less place to go. For these the following rules are offered. Calls, Engagements, Etc. I. Calls may be of two (2) kinds. Telephone and social. A. Telephone, (if answered.) Hello. No. Who? Oh. No, Not here. click. (if calling.) ' ' New York operator? Reverse charges. Hello Mother. What? No, I ' ve got my rubbers. What? No. I spent it all. What? clickety-click. or Hello Eddy. (he-he-he), door slams, stage whisper mounting to a shout. Gotta have a chaperone. No — not an umbrella, a chaperone. Alright, Bellevue at one-thirty. click. Door opens. Hey, Mary I got a date with Eddy . Proctor. — Ssh . B. Social. As soon as the occupant has left the room, caller approaches holding en- graved card between first and second fingers of the right hand, and places it on the door. Correct form for such cards would be : For Gods sake pay me that $.50. Love and kisses — Susie, or Gym. practice at 8 a.m. daily. Fines for non-attendance. (It is safer not to sign this.) or Thanks for your evening dress. Sorry about the soup. Try Carbona. II. Engagements. 29 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK A. Marriage. The desire of every young girl ' s heart. Difficult to attain and too sacred to describe. Rules for unannounced engagements are however nec- essary. 1. Always have one on hand. 2. Don ' t announce it. News travels fast and even the man might hear of it 3. Correspond furiously with your great aunts from New Haven. B. Social. Students shall not have social engagements with the faculty. My God ! who wants to? Q. E. D. Teas, Luncheons and Dinners I. Teas usually take place on Sunday afternoons and are of the following types. A. On the faculty. (If you need your merits.) B. Commercial. 1. To meet Aunt Nelly. 2. Us and our C. A. girls. 3. Gotta ask her to something, she sent me a Christmas card. C. Sloppy. A jolly get together to rip the proletariat up the back. II. Luncheons. (Below the level of decent discussion.) III. Dinners. A. In the dining room. (See lunch.) B. At the tea-house. This if possible is on a friend, and is usually enjoyed by all (but the friend.) Pick a friend in the upper ten and bet her a dinner at the tea-house she ' ll get above Low Passed in her next quiz. She, if she has any girlish modesty will titter and say, Oh, no, of course I ' ll flunk. You smile and make some apt remark such as, every dog has his day, and leave quickly. She will probably classify you as the meanest girl on earth, but you ' ll get the chicken pattie and butter-scotch sundae. Lectures, Recitals, Receptions, Dances, Class Picnics and Song-Practices I. If possible don ' t go. (Try and make a date with Eddie and if he fails you a week-end with mother is preferable. ) II. If going correct attire for the beau-monde is evening dress, a vacant ex- pression, and snow-shoes. If not thrown out soon leave anyhow. III. Having left, thank God — and remove the snow-shoes. 30 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Man with short arms zvho wishes to pick up his cat. He thinks lie has solved the problem- but for future occasions he invents- 8k A little Upon which he may lay himself and THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 3ta jfflfemartam Of what should have appeared on this page and didn ' t. Here ' s why : Editorial we : Ha ! We ' ll put this in. It will take up a whole page, too. Vice-Editor : (withdrawing it hastily) Oh, but we can ' t. Several Editors: Why not? Vice-Editor : Kay says they ' ll sue us. Editorial we: How can they sue us if we don ' t mention names? Editor-on-thc-cahoosc: What ' s the plot of it? Several Editors: A picture of some-one visiting an insane asylum — (deleted). (Laughter). Vice-Editor: Well, I suppose it is rather pointed to have her leading some-one to the College Infirmary. Editorial we: It isn ' t so hard to guess who came from an insane asylum to the College Infirmary. (Laughter). Several Editors : Oh, it implies she ' s crazy ! Editorial we: Well, if we don ' t say who it is, who will know whether we mean her or not, and how can she sue us ? Editor: No one can just walk up and say. you said I was crazy I ' m going to sue you. Another Editor: Can you sue a person for saying you ' re crazy? Vice-Editor : Most people don ' t want the matter gone into. (Laughter). Editorial it ' c: One of the first proofs of sanity is admitting you are crazy. Vice-Editor: Then, if you are crazy you wouldn ' t admit it, so she ' ll never sue us. Let ' s put it in. Editorial we : It takes up a whole page. Editor: Say birdie, we ' d better not print that. Chorus: AYell (Long silence). Chorus, (brilliantly) : I know, we ' ll get D.M. to draw a picture! Quick Curtai n. (Now don ' t you wish we could have printed it?) Note : She did, but we put it somewhere else. 32 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Herbert is bringing to Agnes, his wife, Three chops fresh from the butcher ' s knife Also a melon for afternoon tea, And a sample of yeast which was given him free. 33 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK M 3 Must Wetb (Slorg 3 Hill (Slnrg 3n tire (Effinga jtrlj (Eonrrrn iffly iltifirmtttpa As you take the Paoli Local you see the red and white notice : EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY— $1.13 Hooray , you shout. It ' s Spring ! Old dehts are collected feverishly. $1.13 is finally amassed. Then you find you can ' t connect with the excursion train. More old debts and cashing in of room-mates stamps. Hip, hip huzzah ! Sunday comes and the train pulls in. You take the bus and arrive at the M-l-b-gh Bl-nh-m, sailing haughtily though the revolving door. If bell boys still pursue you continue revolving till they go for help. Then run. run, run; the barber shop is safe and interesting, even when done hastily. Once on the Boardwalk dignity returns. You stop and change a dollar into nickels. With well timed investments in skee-ball and Japanese Ping-pong, vou establish prestige and maybe win a prize, — a very artless Japanese prize. By luncheon you should have found a friend. If not the fatal question arises: shall it be butter cakes at Childs, or the Ritz, with sumptuous elegance but a very risky departure while the waiter is bringing your desert. If you choose the latter you can have your picture taken in a beach chair, aeroplane, automobile, or moon. The day passes merrily, the last half hour is spent watching the sand artist till a quarter conies your way. Grab your ticket money, mount a different hotel bus and home. Your friends will pay for the taxi after you get there. 34 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK ®o My Gkariirr Little boy Gray, Why not cut a class, And run o ' er the meadows. But not on the grass. For if you do truth, Although you wear panth Miss Martin will whithle, And lead you a danth. Little boy Gray, Spring has begun. Do give us a cut, And let ' s have some fun. For two long hours You ' ve had the book I had signed up. You doggone crook ! But your act would not Be so displeasing If you would cease Your breakfast sneezing. 35 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Ah Jt Has Jn tljr Ifgmmttg Sophomore Year we (1) Bobbed our hair, (2) Played bridge. Much too much, was said about our hair. A great deal was said, by outsiders, about our bridge. This, however, is what we said ourselves : I. Four of Those Who Know Already : Bye. Without. No. Two hearts. Honors? II. Four of Those Who Know Nothing Much Yet. It ' s your deal. I dealt last time, I ' m sure. No, she must have, because I shuffled them. We ' re using the pink cards. No, we ' re not, they have a funny picture on them. Well, YOU deal, then. Oh, dear, I wish I knew what to bid. Two top honors in a five card Yes, but they ' re not top, they ' re only a queen and a Well, I ' m going to bid a club. Say, what do you think you ' re bidding a club on? I have a whole flock of clubs, and an ace? Good Lord, what assistance ! It ' s your turn. Was that a trump I played? Wait, wait, — I have a diamond I didn ' t see. I know an awfully nice game. Well, why don ' t you play, it ' s your turn. Pounce is an awfully nice game. Say, that was my trick you just took. Certainly I put the six on it. Did we make it? How could I do any better with that rotten assistance? What were the honors ? Let ' s see, I had a king and a ten, and you gave me the Jack, — No. I had the king, don ' t you remember I The king was in the dummy Well then it was the queen. Did anyone have the ace? Whose deal is it? It ' s yours, No, I dealt 36 ' ' ?; ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' :■■ :. ■ ' ;■ .....:,..:.:,. .,.:.. :■; THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Captain — V. Corse A. Smith E. Vincent C. McLaughlin Y. Brokaw Attilrttra, 1320-1321 All round championship won by 1921 HOCKEY won by 1921 Team M. Adams E. Page V. Corse Captain — A. Smith A. Smith f. Richards V. Brokaw A. Fitzgerald A. Howell Manager — A. Smith F. Martin A. Howell H. Rice K. Raht Manager — J. Ward Y. Corse F. Marti n On Varsity — C. Corse Substitute — M. Adams WATER POLO won by 1921 Team J. Ward H. Rice E. Page On Varsity — H. Rice F. Martin SWIMMING MEET won by 1921 Captain — F. Martin Tea m E. Mathews H. Rice F. Martin A. Smith H. Price E. Vincent J. Ward Second Place in Plunge — H. Rice Third Place in Plunge — A. Fitzgerai d 3S THE 1923 CLASS BOOK I. Beaudrias S. McDaniel C. McLaughlin APPARATUS MEET won by 1921 Captain — J. Richards Team F. Martin J. Richards M. Sci-iwarz A. Smith K. Strauss E. Vincent TENNIS won by 1923 Captain — R. McAneny (resigned) R. Beardsley H. Rice F. Martin Team - C. Goddard Manager — R. Beardsley R. Beardsley H. Pratt On Varsity— H. Rice Substitute — F. Martin College Champion — K. Gardner, ' 22 Captain — F. Martin BASKET BALL won by 1921 Team F. Martin Manager — A. Clement H. Rice F. Martin E. Vincent M. Adams A. Clement Substitutes on Varsity — A. Clement F. Martin THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 4fcv Musselixi His Wife Tonini Wears a black Shirt Wears a black Skirt I hope they wash them To avoid dirt. 40 Stwinr f mr Now second childhood Loosens all her tongue She talks of love And prattles with the young. 41 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (Elaaa mutts President Julia Ward Vice-President and Treasurer Agnes Clement Secretary ISABELLE BEAUDRIAS Undergraduate Association — Vice-President and Treasurer, Florence Martin. Secretary, Frances Knox Advisory Board, Helen Rice Self-Government Association — Secretary, Frances Matteson Executive Board — Katharine Strauss, Julia Ward Christian Association — Treasurer, Elizabeth Vincent (resigned), Harriet Price Board Members — Dorothy Meserve, Helen Hoyt. Athletic Association — Junior Members, Helen Rice, Agnes Clement, Virginia Corse The Lantern — Harriet Scribner (Editor of Welsh Rabbit), Evelyn Page. Business Board, Marion Lawrence. The College News — Editors, Elizabeth Vincent, Lucy Kate Bowers, Elizabeth Child Business Board, Ruth Beardsley, Sara Archbald Song Mistress — Marian Holt. 43 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Mt 3ilrn (gpta lapprft nr Son t ®akt tlip (Ulnlftrrn Lena and Bumpupa Gainst, twins of tender years Were taken to the Junior ' s play, in spite of mother ' s fears, And saw Mancini, evil one, make bargains with Briquet ; Is that the devil mother dear? Lena was heard to say, And then Zenida, whip in hand , with slanting eyes and wild, Struck terror in the heart of mother ' s other child. Her fright soon changed into delight when Consuelo came, A maiden from the sawdust ring, the Bareback Queen by name. The whitefaced man approached her, and tenderly he looked. Oh they must love each other, I guess their goose is cooked, Said Lena to Bumpupa, as their excitement grew, When in the entrance there appeared a tiny boy in blue, Brass buttons up and down his front, his trousers stretched a bit, It seems they must have stretched a point to put him into it. The play went on, the end drew near, the children looked much sadder, Mother wondered nervously, does the play get any badder? My God ! the Baron shot himself , and on the scene appeared, A stalwart youth in very shorts , with shirt of red and white. Mother gasped; she looked away; it didn ' t seem quite right, J or absolutely, without doubt, there could be no illusion, That boy was scarcely covered, not even with confusion. And when at last He passed away, mid unbounded tears, Mother took the children home, and washed their sullied ears. 44 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Hr. irappr ' H IGaw nf UmtttttBljing JKrtitnta r At H TVdl-el, we dfwyS Ay Rat-vacd , 7V e Si d Ipfrftitoh TCe Hd vavo Cujfoiv. is- 45 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK ®ljr Art of Attrarting Prortora (Tn a plain wrapper) The title is a mistake. There is no art in attracting a proctor. Anyone can do it by the simple expedient of raising the voice after a specified hour, (10 P. M. except Friday and Saturday when it is 10:30) Singing and whistling are even more effective ; but not everyone can sing or whistle, although most do. The real art lies in de-tracting the second proctor , and for this a thorough knowledge of proctors and their habits is necessary. Fortunately proctors, like fish or lecture notes, fall under definite heads. Proctoring serves the same purpose proverbial to intoxication, — it brings out fundamental traits of character. So we encounter : The Personal Proctor. Who retires at nine-thirty. At 10:01 she droops in and announces plain- tively that you are ruining her rest. It is then advisable to argue exhaustively the fine technical points as to whether or not it is Quiet Hours until the bell stops echoing. If by 10:31 she is unconvinced it may be suggested that too much sleep is a bad thing, it makes one dull. The Pleasure-Seeking Proctor. A truly mean advantage. The social status of a proctor, on duty corres- ponds to that of a revenue officer. By the mere word proctor she is admitted to the most exclusive gatherings. Luckily such an one may easily be induced by systematic feeding to hold her hush. (Just try and shush ' ' around a mouthful of shredded wheat!) The Impetuous Proctor. Who thunders on the door, and bursts in shouting, ' ' I proctor you! On hearing her approach, always turbulent, stand directly before the door, thus as she opens it, by keeping hold of the handle and following the inward movement of the door, one arrives behind it, completely hidden. This fools them every time. The Suspicious Proctor. Who prowls about, and taps unexpectedly. It is best upon her arrival to extinguish the lights, roll oneself in a curtain, drop on all fours to resemble 46 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK a pillow, or make a noise like a waste basket. She will advance a few paces into the dark, rap her shins on a chair, and cry, I hear you. you ' re proctored . As this is simply the result of annoyance caused by the barking of her shins, it may be charitably overlooked. The Public Spirited Proctor. One who, full of righteous indignation, enters in the small hour and says, You ' re really most inconsiderate. Think of those poor people with a quizz tomorrow. To which it gives one pleasure to reply, I am one of them. Didn ' t you see the Busy sign? The Absent Proctor. Who leaves a different substitute each night. Thus causing hopeless confusion as to who is friend or proctor. In this case any suspicious person should be treated as a proctor, i. e. given dirty looks until she has stated her business, — if any. The Ideal Proctor, (brought in by the new system) Oneself. Amenable to reason, easily attracted. Can silence other people so that they will listen to one ' s own particular noise. Each morning I get up at eight. 1 tub and I dress; then I ' m late. If I did not stop to dress 1 might be on time, I guess. 47 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 3luntor-i pmnr upprr pay , Once More Oh Ye Laurels. Of course we didn ' t like to bid 1922 farewell. Who does enjoy Good- bye? But we hid our true emotion, and entered into the conventional spirit of the thing. With what stoicism we attended to every detail, discussing peas versus asparagus at class meetings ; and then, after the vote was taken, But maybe they don ' t mean fresh peas, they don ' t say so. We bargained with Miss Ratcliffe. Of course after the first five or six banquets I ' ll un- derstand perfectly. And Mr. Dougherty ! Did ever a carpenter know less about tables ? The decorating committee had darling little ideas — almost too little, and they wouldn ' t grow when we got them on the table. Four finger- bowls full of violet each guarded by a green candle. Even if The Lady from the Sea was twice as long as we had imagined, the soup was hot and the singing no worse than usual. In fact we enjoyed the whole affair — all but Julia who gasped at the last minute, Gosh, Aggie, I haven ' t slept a wink for weeks. Suppose some idiot in ' 22 takes two daisies — there won ' t be enough to eo around. 4S THE 1923 CLASS BOOK One woe is past Behold there come ' Two woes more hereafter 49 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 2fa BfauiH 3h ( aab Nnua The Generals of the Press are met, Their princely meal before them set, And gravely, as you well can see, They ponder upon Policy. Arising staidly from the floor, Harangues them now their Editor: O sly and sapient Colleagues, speak ! What shall the College think this week ? What new courses shall we advocate For the Average Undergraduate? ' ' The Freshman class is parlous bold, Three times has Pembroke ' s toast been cold. Red Business Office tape has gall ' d The Glee Club, all the grass is bald, The papers print a patent fib. There ' s vandalism in the Lib. We ought to give up flowers for Bates, And learn to know the Graduates. The pool is full of dirt C. A. Is growing weaker every day. And what is over four times worse, The teaching system is a curse. Of these abuses we must seek To remedy a few this week. ' ' No, no , in accents firm though mild Remonstrates Senior Censor Child, 50 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK These things you say, alas ! are true, But they can wait a week or two. Upon a theme far less banal Our flaming editorial, — The topic of the hour is this : — ' The Opportunities We Miss ' . The applause which greets these words is short, ' Tis broken by a scornful snort, — And every eye, accordingly, Is turned to rest on L. K. B. Who ' d think, cries she, her shredded wheat Down-flinging, that Bryn Mawr ' s elite Is creamed to bring you here ! Upon My word, what gross obtusion ! You see the Student Body go Abject and morbid, to and fro, You know the reason and the cure, And yet you leave them to endure Their pangs. One little word would cheer The Campus gloom, viz., ' Spring is here! ' Great Dolts ! We print, if anything, An editorial on Spring. ' ' THE 1923 CLASS BOOK irink, rpttg (£rpatxtr?, Srtnk! These commissions undertake Xelson, for the students ' sake, Who with foresight order these, And now as ever strive to please. Fetch some milk for Dr. Ch- - For Dr. Brown a cup of glue, For H-r-ce. G- - rge, and Ch- - les some tea To their salubious jollity ; Dr. L. for strength ' gainst fate Requires one pint corrosive sublimate. Get Dr. D-l-g-na purest water, Such that you would give your daughter, And (this at last to end your load) a Glass for Dr. S. of whiskv-soda. 52 f ' £Mfi $ (lSiP$ , i ' M$ ' t :■% THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Captain — V. Corse M. Adams V. Brokaw C. McLaughlin E. Vincent Athletics, 1921-22 Athletic championship won by 1922 HOCKEY won by 1922 Team A. Smith E. Page V. Corse Manager — V. Brokaw F. Martin A. Howell H. Rice K. Raht Captain — H. Rice J. Ward A. Smith On Varsity — H. Rice Substitutes — V. Corse WATER POLO won by 1922 Team J. Richards L. Mills H. Rice F. Martin V. Corse On Varsity — H. Rice F. Martin J. Ward SWIMMING MEET won by 1922 Captain — A. Fitzgerald Team V Brokaw H. Price A. Fitzgerald L. Mills F. Martin H. Rice J. Richards First Place in Dives — A. Fitzgerald First Place in Plunge — H. Rice 54 Manager — L. Mills A. Smith E. Vincent J. Ward THE 1923 CLASS BOOK J. Richards I. Beaudrias M. SCHWARZ APPARATUS MEET won by 1922 Captain — J. Richards Team A. Smith C. McLaughlin S. McDaniel K. Strauss E. Vincent F. Martin Third Place in Individuals — K. Strauss TENNIS won bv 1922 Captain — R. McAneny H. Rice F. Martin Team C. Goddard Manager — R. Beardsley R. McAneny R. Beardsley On Varsity — H. Rice Substitute — F. Martin College Cham pi on — K. Gardner, ' 22 Captain — F. Martin M. Adams H. Rice BASKET BALL won by 1922 Team F. Martin On Varsity — A. Clement Substitute — F. Martin 55 Manager — A. Clement A. Clement E. Vincent mxat § ?ar Her looks are gone, She has no beanx Nought but the grave Awaits her toes. 57 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (Elaaa ©ffirwa President Katharine Strauss Vice-President and Treasurer Mary Adams Secretary Ruth Beardsley Undergraduate Association — President. Florence Martin Advisory Board, Ann Fraser Self-Govern ment Association — President, Julia Ward Vice-President, Katharine Strauss Christian Association — President, Dorothy Meserve Vice-President, Esther Rhoads, Board Members, Helen Hoyt, Harriet Price, Isabelle Beaudrias Athletic Association — President, Helen Rice Vice-President, Virginia Corse Senior Member, Agnes Clement Glee Club — President, Haroldine Humphreys Liberal Club — President, Celestine Goddard Vice-President, Augusta Howell Science Club — President, Mary Adams French Club — President, Isabelle Beaudrias The Lantern — Editor-in-Chief, Evelyn Page Editors, Dorothy Meserve, Harriet Scribner Business Board, Marion Lawrence The College News — Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Vincent Editors, Lucy Kate Bowers, Elizabeth Child Business Board, Ruth Beardsley (Manager), Sara Archbald Song Mistress — Katharine Raht 59 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK IHnrultg — or tljr BUttnttng nf ilip Mavk HIT WITH FAITH OR THE VANQUISHING They hit it with ankles, they hit it with toes They pursued it with sticks and hope They threatened its life with remains of foes They charmed it with smiles and soap. They shuddered to think that the chase might fail And frail Fenwick excited at last Went bounding along on the tip of his tail, For the daylight was nearly past. There is Carpenter shooting, rough Rowley said, He is shooting like mad all about. He is waving his stick, he is lunging ahead. He has certainly knocked Flippet out. They gazed in delight while bold Bullock exclaimed He was always a desperate churl They beheld him — their David — their hero unnamed On the top of a neighboring girl. Erect and sublime, for one moment of time In the next that wild figure they saw As if stung by a bumble, lurch forth in a tumble While they waited and listened in awe. Knock him out was the sound that first came to their ears, From a maiden who sat on the bank, He flunked me in history. She burst into tears While David looked only more blank. H shirt). 60 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Then silence, Brunnel making radical runs Mid weary and wandering sighs That sound like yawns, but spectators declare Were only put into surprise. They hunted till darkness came on, but we found Not a button or middy or hair. By which one could tell where they fought on the ground When the faculty crept from its lair. In the midst of these words I am letting you see, In the midst of my laughter and play, God has softly and suddenly whispered to me Once more, every dog has his dav. 61 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Why does this unscrupulous crew Hang out of the window and coo? They happen to know That Kuku has a beau And they covet Kuku ' s beau beaucoup. 62 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK iEaotmr Hysteria Miss President Park : Good Friend: I used to be Street Sweeper in House for silly people in Italy, and am always feel much interested in such things. Today I am street sweeper to Bryn Mawr, so I came to be great traveller, what you call man of world . My brother he travel with me, and now he work in same place you do. You know him maybe? His name like mine. Well, Miss President, our interests yours and mine are same, so it seem. — I mean not street sweeping, but silly people — I think I write you to ask why things look the way they do last week. I was seeing my brother when outburst began. I heard great noises, some with slight musical suggestion, mostly just terrible noise like circus or bird house in zoo. Silly people all at once get outside house while silliest people causing outbreak put on top of house a very ancient piece of pool table cover from Joe Gilley ' s billiard parlor. They seem so much excite about so dirty thing. They was most noise as ever. Thinking real war to come I ran home to get attractive salt and fiddle. I not hear more from this day and want to hear cause, both why and why not. Perhaps you dead? If yes, can I help? Your friend. GUISSEPPI VERDI. iFtrp irtUs In winter we get up at night Undressed and angry at our plight In summer quite the other way, If college burned, we ' d shout Hooray ! G3 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Spring mt tli? (Eampua CM§ THE UBIQUITOUS PICNIC Maggie has just tossed Annie a hard boiled egg with the remark : Break this on your head for me, will you? Ha! Ha! MAY FIRST Seniors rally round the mast in true sailor fashion. ■i- . . ! ' X r t Snow, snow, beau- tiful snow, Sit on the steps and freeze your toe. Ratsy dear, why must we sing When May is winter and not Spring. 64 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Not fpt, Not frt, Not frt! When I was of an earnest bent To Bryn Mawr ' s portals I was sent To cultivate my brain. I ' ve studied every now and then, I ' ve gone to movies, played with men, And acted quite insane. Do I regret the lack of knowledge ith which I somehow got through college, Who knows, or wants to know ? And now when face to face with life. I may become somebody ' s wife, Who knows, or needs to know. G5 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK The teachings of science Are set at defiance We can ' t call it Mendel, but scandal. 66 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK tin ahnsr Wha iiaur Sons Srfnrt ltd §RU a ' nmr Sarfe How sleep the Brave? Oh not at all Nor anyone else In the whole hall. Alumnae, everyone abhor They are a pestilential bore Thev come each soring with loud huzzah ! They leap and sing and cry Rah Rah ! All night their withered voices rend ir peace and sometimes even To make us mad and furious. A thing both sad and curious Since very soon, oh sad but true, ' W e will be just as bad as you. 19 2 AYe ' ll always mourn, that vou were born 1 3 JI7UZ THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Who held the human race in scorn Hupmw £wcc f And merely smirked and nodded, thus How perfectly ridiculous ! 1921 The nicest class we ever knew Was ' 21 not ' 22 Enthusiasm is the word Which since their day has not been heard. In everything that class excelled, Our championships they always held. And surely none will blame the red If college still feels overfed. t _ .£ P-nfl 68 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK 1922 We never knew that you were there So offer you this silent prayer. iFtnta i;y THE 1923 CLASS BOOK (graduating Hitfy Uonars § umma (Cum Hauue Dorothy Burr Edith Melciier JHagna (Eunt ffiauto Frances Childs Haroldine Humphreys Elizabeth Vincent Evelyn Pace (Cum HaiuV Elizabeth Gray Augusta Howell Helen Wilson Florence Martin- Mary Adams Katharine Goldsmith Esther Kirkpatrick Virginia Miller Delphine Fitz Harriette Millar Katharine Strauss Isabelle Beaudrias Mary Chestnut Celestine Goddard European Fellow: — Dorothy Burr George W . Childs Essay Prize : — Evelyn Page Sunny Jim : — Florence Martin 71 Atljbttra Atltktirs, 1922-1923 All round championship won by 1923 HOCKEY won by 1924 Captain — V. Corse Team Manager — A. Smith M. Sciiwarz H. Rice M. Adams V. Brokaw J. Ward F. Martin V. Corse E. Vincent C. McLaughlin E. Page Varsity Captain — H. Rice On Varsity — M. Adams E. Page V. Brokaw H. Rice V. Corse A. Smith F. Martin Captain — J. Ward D. Meserve I. Ward L. Affelder V. Bkokaw A. FlTZl ERAI.D WATER POLO won by 1923 Team A. Smith V. CoRfE H. Rice Varsity Captain — F. Martin On Varsity— H. Rice L. Mills J. Ward F. Martin Substitute — V. Corse SWIMMING MEET won by 1926 Captain — A. Fitzgerald Team F. Martin D. Meserve L. Mills E. Page Manager — L. Mills L. Mills F. Martin H. Rice E. Vincent J. Ward I. Beaudrias M. Bradley V. Corse APPARATUS MEET won by 1924 Captain — J. Richards Team S. McDaniel F. Martin J. Richards M. Schwarz A. Smith K. Strauss First Place in Individuals — K. Strauss TENNIS won by 1923 Captain — R. McAneny H. Rice F. Martin Team R. McAneny Manager — R. Beardsley C. Goddard R. Beardsley On Varsity— H. Rice R. McAneny F. Martin College Champion — H. Rice ' 23 77 BASKET BALL won by 1925 Captain- —A. Clement Team Manage I ' - -F. Martin M. Adams F. Martin ll. Rice A. Clement E. Vincent Varsity Captain — A. Clement On Varsity — A. Clement F. Martin Our Honorary and Most Honored Member Mary Adams Louise Affelder Sara Archbald Ruth Beardsley SI !C5!5 s5s i i jft ■ rtTB K S ::p!«8a ™ 5%K l,, ?2 3p a PPM - figs '   s d ■■-- ■ ji 1 jfe l£; ; IP1S 1 ISABELLE BeAUDRIAS Lois Bennett Lucy Kate Bowers Marian Bradley S2 Virginia Brokaw Laura Crease Bunch Dorothy Burr Grace Carson 83 Mary Chesnut Elizabeth Child Frances Childs Acnes Clement 84 Virginia Corse Helen Dunbar Margaret Dunn Elizabeth Ericsson 85 Delphine Fitz Anne Fitzgerald Louise Foley Ann Fraser 86 Irene Gates Helen George Ruth Geyer Celestine Goddard 87 : • - Katharine Goldsmith Elizabeth Gray Florence Harrisox Alice Hay 88 I L ' LIA riEXXIXG .NlARIAX rlOLT Augusta Howell Helex Hovt 69 9 w Jl ' i- }0 ( a Frances Hughes Haroldixe Humphrey: Baxbah Kilroy Esther Kirkpatrick 90 IT I It . Marion Lawrence Irene Lemon Rebecca Marshall Jean Martin !)1 Flore.nxe Martin Eleanor Mathews Frances Matteson Ruth McAneny 92 Star McDaxiel Clare McLaughlin vl. IP : ' £ BhSK 91 K Edith Melcher Dorothy Meserve 93 ■ Maky 3JU 1 : ■ ■ ■ Katharine Raht Rosamond Raley Esther Rhoads Helen Rice 96 Jane Richards Mildred Schwarz Harriet Scribner Frieda Selicman 97 Katharine Shumway Alice Smith Dorothy Stewart Katharine Strauss 98 Elizabeth Vincent Mary von Hofsten Julia Ward Helen Wilson 99 W o o pq u o 2; o THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Sirrrtonj Adams, Mary c o Henry Ht Adams, Greenwich, Conn. Affelder, Louise May 5825 Bartlett St., Pittsburg, Pa. Archibald, Sara Thompson 1501 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Beardsley, Ruth A Briarcliff Road, Pittsburg, Pa. Beaudrias, Isabelle 325 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Bennett, Lois Hilton Brewster, N. Y., or 40 East 41st St., N. Y. C, Bowers, Lucy ' Kate Nashua, N. H. Bradley, Marian Wellsville, N. Y. Bright, Elizabeth 165 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Brokaw, Virginia Piedmont Drive, Bound P rook, N. J. Buehler, Edith Louise c o Conrad Buehler 260 Fourth Ave., N. Y. C. Bunch, Laura Crease 34 Gramercy Park, N. Y. C. Burr, Dorothy 246 South 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Carey, Margaret Riderwood, Md. Carson, Grace Allen 67 South Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Chestnut, Mary Mace. . . .111 Pidgewood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Child, Elizabeth Reynolds Merion, Pa. Chikls, Frances Sergeant c o C. H. Childs 59 Wall St., N. Y. C. Clement, Agnes Richardson. . .Seminole and Rex Aves., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Corse, Virginia 2301 First Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Drake, Grace — Mrs. Kirk Ames State Ave., Omaha, Neb. Dunbar, Helen Flanders, c o Walter C. Flanders 1 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C. Dunn, Margaret E Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara, Calif. Ericsson, Elizabeth 520 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Fitz, Delphine 921 Filmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fitzgerald, Anne 7 Greenough Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Boston Foley, Louise 30 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Eraser, Ann Corning 340 South St., Morristown, N. J. Gates, Irene 821 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. George, Helen 1831 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. Geyer, |Ruth 931 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Goddard, Celestine 969 Park Avenue, N. Y. C. Goldsmith, Katherine Price 331 West 77th St., N. Y. C. Grey, Elizabeth Janet Gorden 2801 Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Hagen, Helen— Mrs. Frederick Stagg Ecuador, South America 101 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Harrison, Florence Leftwich 1800 Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Head, Audrey Vernelle .3722 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Neb, Henning, Julia Duke Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Holt, Marian Hubbard 38 Bellevue Place, Chicago, 111, Howell, Augusta Appleton Eallantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. Hoyt, Helen Phelps 900 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Hughes, Frances Marston 3021 Midvale Ave., Germantown, Pa. Humphreys, Haroldine 840 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Hurd, Eleanor 12 East 68th St.. N. Y. C. Hussey, Margaret Warren 122 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. Jacobi, Isabel Chisholm 1929 East Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Jennings, Elizabeth 1832 Park Ave., Richmond, Ya. Kaseberg, Helen Henriette, c o John R. Kaseberg. . 1045 Beakly Ave., Portland, Ore. Kellogg, Emmeline — Mrs. Louis Adams, c o Bankers Trust Co. 5 Place Vendome, Paris, France Kilroy, Banbah 63 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Kirkpatrick, Esther Fraser .....2207 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Knox, Florence Madge, c o Mrs. S. S. Boardman. .18 East 74th St., N. Y. C. Knox, Frances — Mrs. H. R. Hendy 43 Spring Apts., Seattle, Wash. Lawrence, Marion 3909 Locust S t., Philadelphia, Pa. Lemon, Irene Elizabeth 17 Leighton Ave.. Yonkers, X. Y. Longear, Margaret Box 62, Altedena, Calif. MacFerran. Mabel 5339 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Phila. Marshall, Rebecca Snowden 9 West Chase St., Baltimore, Md. Martin, Dorothy Jean San Marino Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Martin, Florence Hamilton San Rafael. Calif. Matthews, Eleanor Bowen 49 West 52nd St., N. Y. C. Matteson, Frances 50 Barnes St., Providence, R. I. McAneny, Ruth Bolton Landing, Lake George, X. Y. McDaniel, Star 117 Madison St., San Antonio, Texas McLaughlin, Clare Erusstar 311 Kent Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Meserve, Dorothy Turner 949 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. .Millar, Harriette Seville 5036 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Virignia B Indian Hill Road. Winnetka, 111. Mills, Louise 397 Goundry St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. 102 THE 1923 CLASS BOOK Morsman, Mary 518 South 29th St., Omaha, Neb. Newbpld, Elizabeth Caswell Training School, Kineton, X. C. Page. Evelyn 2314 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Philbrick, Elizabeth 375 Park Ave., X. Y. C. Pratt, Harriet 1027 Fifth Ave.. X. Y. C. Prentice, Faith 248 Home Ave., Oak Park, 111. Price, Harriet Dyer 170 West 59th St., X. Y. C. Kaht, Katharine 1 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tenn. Raley, Rosamund 4 Pearl St., Glens Falls, X. Y. Rhoads, Esther Lowrey 1710 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rice, Helen 15 West 67th St.. X. Y. C. Richards, Jane 2102 Parkway, Wilmington, Bel. Schwarz, Johanna Mildred Deerfield Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Scott, Elizabeth Hubbard AYoods. 111. Scribner, Harriet Cornwall-on-Hudson, X. Y. Seligman, Frieda 1229 South Fourth Ave., Louisville. Ky. Sherman, Helena Douglas. Arizona Shumway, Katherine 7 Elliott Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Smith. Alice Powell Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. Stewart, Frances Dorothy 1 Washington Square, X. Y. C. Strauss, Katharine Lord 27 East 69th St., X. Y. C. Thomas, Sara 1015 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Vincent, Elizabeth Greenwich, Conn. Von Hofsten. Mary 773 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, 111. Ward, Julia Highlands, Monmouth Co., X. J. Wehr, Margaret — Mrs. Andrew Hillgartner 1 West Kenwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore. Wheeler, Elinor 1609 16th St., AVashington, D. C. Wilson, Helen Van Pelt 515 Chester Ave., Moorestown, X. J. Worcester, Blandina 186 Marlborough St.. Boston, Mass. v arnall, Sophia — Airs. Reginald Jacobs Ardmore, Pa. Young, Frances — Mrs. Wm. F. Rienhoff, Jr Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, McL 103 Afruerfemettts PARIS NEW YORK. lippffij TyTZLCARiTON rfotEL iph i 1 a ft tip hi a- A distinctive selection of apparel suitable to any occa- sion. Young women will find here the latest modes conservatively expressed. — Dresses, Coats, Capes and Wraps Blouses — Sweaters All Sport Outfits — Millinery WILLSON G. KENT CO. Southwest Corner Sanson and Sth Streets Philadelphia Stationers Commercial and Social Printers Quality and Service Engravers Plate Printing and Die Stamping SKETCHES AND ESTIMATES (£nmrjlnnmts of ::■ ■• Jum o( ttu ThdUr C raM n;;;ili:llll!!l,l ..::!.!:::■::::.::.... 1 1 • I i ' lrii.i i.: : , . ' I immi ' ii:: lii; ;:;l i; ' ! ' !. ' ! ! ' ' ;; The SPECIALTY SHOP of Distinctive Originations Bon wit Teller Co. Chestnut at 1 3th St. Philadelphia HANAN SON Fine Shoes 13 18 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER cy xxrcwxa. %i. Frocks That Are Fashion Expressive of youth with just that dash of sophistication that is the mode Barbara Lee Dresses are sold in Philadelphia exclusively at STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER ' S (Xnmpltmrnts nf Cnmlg-Jlatttgan da. pnlaMphta, Pa. IP Llewellyn ' s :-- : ll lM«l il,Mlln HM«.iiaiiimt«ngi - Philadelphia ' s Standard Drug Store i 1518 CHESTNUT STREET WINDOW SHADES DeoArmond Co. Lpholstery Goods Cabinet Hardware Awning Supplies 930 Arch Street Philadelphia INSURANCE Fire or Burglary Insurance on students personal effects while at college or else- where. Tourists 7 Floating Insurance on personal effects against all risks in transit, in hotels, etc.. both in this country and abroad. Automobile Insurance covering damage to car and liability for damage to property or for injuries to persons. E.W. Clarke Co. Bankers 321 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Established 1837 Longacre Ending Bullitt Building 141 5. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA Members New ork and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges | L £Y.BANKS 6 Blb D ,p. SitvBrsmiUts W Philadelphia, Pa. The Gift Suggestion Book Illustrating and Pricing SEVERAL HUNDRED CAREFULLY SELECTED ARTICLES will be mailed upon request. JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES, Appropriate Wedding, Anniversary and Graduation Gifts Moderately Priced 1923 AitSrmiir ,Y«£ V May all that makes life worth- while be yours. And please re- member that, wherever you are, Caldwell Service, which never graduates, is always at your command. ... - 3MMalbwsll$c®a. Jewelry, Silver, Watches, Stationery PHILADELPHIA FURNITURE for GIFTS i ou ivould enjoy a visit to our warerooms — stop in at any tune. There is no obligation to buy. Karcher Rehn Company 1608-10 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Hark a 3H3hxt Effective ! Original 1 of the smartest modes — distinctly individual I. W. MLLREADY 125 South 16th St. AFTER DIMMER MINT Sealed in an absolutely airtight moisture- proof tin package, After Dinner Mints retain their freshness and flavor indefin- itely. Seasonable the year round in any climate. 10c. and 25c. per package MANUFACTURING CO. OF AMERICA Philadelphia, U. S. A. MEHL I. ATT Lumber and Coal Cement, Lime and Terra Cotta Pipe ROSEMONT PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS M. HUGHES Social and Commercial tnarauing. Printing, Stamping 1621 SANSOM STREET Philadelphia. Pa. COSTUMES, WIGS, Etc. TO HIRE For Amateur and Professional Productions 236 So. 11th St., Philadelphia EDWARD FREDERIC FOLEY c artxait O n.Qtaarapn. 2t 853 FIFTH AVENUE AT 36 STREET :•. NEW YORK PALM BEACH SOUTHAMPTON Quality Bread and Rolls Vienna Model Bakery Incorporated 21st and Arch Streets Established 1076 H. R. AIKEN Butter, Eggs, Cheese Poultry 128 N. DELAWARE AVENUE Philadelphia. 11:1111:1111 ilium iai!im!illiiil[llliliilllilililiillliliil:illlliill:ilinilli; niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiNiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiminiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iTii □ Ji-Jn j O l J ! fj-y) J-Bn ran: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii nil ,iii nil ' . 11:11: :;:i!iil!li||||liiii|||iili:iiii:i;. :.: . . ■:i|i;i:r: ' ii;i:iii|i: ' iil uiiiih ' i., , : : i ' ii| 1111 1111 iiiiiiiihiiiiniiiiii.. :::.::.:::: ui John S. Trowels Sons CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Krataurant BELL TELEPHONE 5705 MAIN STREET GERMANTOWN. PHILADELPHIA H H B B W BB W I iJWVILJtmJL-UEUl _ ■ ■ ■ LHUL IflLB ti 5 Hairdressing the last wokd in the art Permanent waving, Face Treatment, Scalp Massage, Eye- brows Arched, Singeing, French Curl, Hair Color- ing, Marcel Wav- ing, Clipping, Man- icuring, Shampoo- ing. Twelve Expert Operators, KATHRYNE MAY Suite 1204 Widener Bidg. Phone, Spruce 7279 Philadelphia, Pa. I 1MB Dm bib tan imj ■■! The M. A. HANNA COMPANY Sales Agents SUSQUEHANNA COLLIERIES COMPANY JOHN J. McDEVITT Printing Shop: 1145 Lancaster Avenue, Rosemont P. 0. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa. Rosemont P.O. Box 180— Bryn Mawr P.O. Box 231 Phone, Bryn Mawr 252-W J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS Cut Flowers of All Kinds — Funeral Designs Corsages, Baskets, Etc. Bedding and Decorative Plants 1226 LANCASTER AVENUE Grade A Milk, Daily, for Health Whipping Cream for Spreads Highland Dairies, Inc. Afternoon Tea and Luncheon MAY BE HAD AT THE COTTAGE TEA ROOM MONTGOMERY AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Everything Dainty and Delicious 758 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. ARMOUR COMPANY MEATS 3038 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA jEANNETT ' S BRYN MAWR and WAYNE 3Unw?r Blpp Cool, Dainty SANDWICHES For Picnics ICED DRINKS 807 Lancaster Ave. 114 Aberdeen Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Phone 570 Phone 74-W COLLEGE TEA HOUSE Open daily from 1 to 7 Evening Parties by special arrangement Phone, Bryn Mawr 832 Opposite Post Office !ryn iUatur HAIRDRESSING And All Its Branches 833 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR. PA. WM. T. McINTYRE MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Groceries Fancy Pastry Hot-House Fruits a Specialty William H. Ramsey Son Dealers in FINE GROCERIES ■ ■ . ■■ . ' ■■■■, ' ' ■■ partes U. Hilkrd COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS New fjiirk ST ™ ' ©l}is bank arrangrii, ptinffii, bound ana platfti mahr by ns. 1511 Naonatt Slrrft