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

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President Scar Ian FRENCH CLUB Gertrude Macatee Virginia Smith P refill cut SCIENCE CLUB Margaret Findley President Business Jlanaijcr GLEE CLUB Margaret Shaughnessy Frances Tatnall SONG MISTRESS Margaret Nuckols Page Tircnty-three

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CLASS OFFICERS 1930-1931 President Elizabeth Baer Vice-President ...... Elizabeth Mongan Secretary Barbara Kirk SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Lois Thurston Vice-President Elizabeth Baer Executive Board Elizabeth Mongan UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION President Helen Bell Vice-President Margaret McKelvy Chairman oj Speakers ' Bureau . . . Caroline Thompson Head Usher Ethel Dyer ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Mary Frothingham COLLEGE NEWS Copy Editor Virginia Shryock Business Manager Dorothy Asher LANTERN Editor-in-Chiej Evelyn WAPLES Editors Celia Darlington Bertha Faust Business Managers Ethel Sussman Sylvia Markley VARSITY PLAYERS President Ethel Dyer Executive Board Mary Drake Business Manager Margaret McKelvy ART CLUB Managers Barbara Kirk Mary Oakford Page Twenty-two

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LIFE IS A CREAM SEPARATOR FANNY got up at seven to take her own and everyone else ' s books back to the library before eight o ' clock. She ate her fruit and vvheatena slowly and went to sit in the smoking room with a box of matches always ready while her class smoked. Nine o ' clock found Fanny lending pencils and handkerchiefs to the psychology class. At eleven one could see her hurrying to the library with milk bottles, straws and crackers for her friends and others. Eleven-fifteen and she had washed them out and returned them to the kitchen. At lunch she ordered milk to give away the cream. She never had her maraschino cherry. Two o ' clock found Fanny at the bank. At three o ' clock and four o ' clock Fanny was still at the bank. Five o ' clock and Fanny was at the A. P. It took three trips to get all the money and groceries home. She read her books in the reserve room because somebody else might want one, and she could always read something else. Fanny insisted on washing dishes. Fanny was a freshman. a -3 I EDGEWICK rose at nine minutes after nine. Sedgewick used any tooth brush on the washstand if she wasn ' t too rushed. Nine-eleven found Sedge- wick slipping into class before the door closed, with the signing-out pencil. Sedgewick read all the magazines in the book shop, there. Sedgewick signed Smith when she took books out of the Art Seminary and she kept them till she read them. She had a key and lock put on the Carola Woeshonhoffer door. Sedgewick checked every vocation. Sedgewick liked her tea. At dinner she dumped Page Twenty-four