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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1932 volume:

I s Bryn Mawr College Library yon ZJ Bd u - TIH IE BOOK or 1932 EPyN M4WR COLLEGE 37 ,73 Qcj WILLIAM BASHFORD HUFF For Thirty Years a Good Genius Not Only of Dalton Hall But of the Entire College To Whom The Class of 1932 Dedicates this Book Page Two Pane Three Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Editor Charlotte Einsiedler Grace Holden Associate Editors Gretchen Mueller Alice Rider Sarah Jenkins Smith Drawings Leonore Bernheimer Elizabeth Converse Photographs Janet Woods Margaret Woods One drawing is by Mr. Edward R. JlcJlahon Business Board Business Manager .Mary Catlin Hansen Assistants Ki.izabeth Gill Ellen Shaw Ruth Millikkn Ki.izabeth Thomas Page vwt 278288 Page Six Mysticism Becomes Depression Four Symbolical Fragments On the Growth oj An Attitude Deciphered from the Script of the English Department Page Seven FRESHMAN YEAR First Fragment IN THE fall of the year 1928 a new group joined the cult of the Bryn Mawrtyrs. To the outside world there had always seemed to be something strange about the cult, — in fact someone had once called them disembodied intellects. Living apart from the rest of the world on their little hill, which had once been called Humphrj ' sville and which they had re-named Bryn Mawr, they cultivated their minds and souls unhampered by common life in Pennsylvania. The first thing the new group did was unpack the fine clothes with which they were provided, — tailored suits of practical weave, stout shoes of finest leather and stockings of imported wool. Clad in these they went to pay homage to the heads of the cult. In the Dean ' s office judgment was passed upon them and they were found to possess minds satisfactory, but requiring stimulation, and so they were handed slips of paper on which were inscribed the courses they should pursue for improvement. The English department declared their souls mystic, but needing to be awakened. Nice red tongues, said the health dignitary. The feet and backs are there, said the gymnasium official, but we will show them how to use them. So they were passed upon with approval by the great and assured of the same assistance as that given to the other members of the cult. From then on they were known as the Class of ' 32. One morning they woke up and heard a great uproar coming from every dwelling-place. They learned that other Bryn Mawrtyrs had returned from their visitations upon the outside world. But they had heard of the strange customs of the cult that placed restrictions upon the uninitiated, of doors devoutly held open, of steps too sacred for lower classmen ' s feet, of obeisances to be made at the edge of paths. These they observed carefully until one night in a wild bacchanal they lost some of their reserve, and danced in a frenzy about a great bonfire, shrieking songs to the night-air. Indeed they were so bewildered that they made the great mistake of disclosing their song to the outside order which mocked them for their stupidity with demoniac glee. Among them lived a fair lady who it was said could lead them along transcencl- tal paths to the glory of mystical experiences. So to her was entrusted the tending of their souls. In a voice of magic softness she spoke to them of things none had ever heard before, Or the inner consciousness, the seeing eye, the tragic Haw in every man. The mystery of it all left them confused and they did not know where to seek the cosmic presence ahout them. There was a game that everyone played with great excitement, chasing a I. .ill with sti ks. But its only interest for our class was that it was played out of doors and they thought that perhaps here was their chance to follow the gleam. For they had heard much ol the solemn earth, the green trees, the open sky ami tin- wild west wind. With this great incentive it «as mi wonder that they became expert enough at the game to win from all (he other classes. lint this did not make tin in as h.ippv as it should have, because they fell that they were still no nearer I he end ol their qui I Pane Nine One night there was a great tumult on the campus. Thinking that at last a revelaticn was about to be made they rushed out. A brass band was playing a tune called East Side, West Side . Ah, here at last is a broad conception! they thought. People were cheering for a new power about to rise, and they joined in eagerly. But they went home very disappointed, for the great power had not arisen at all, and they discovered that it would not have mattered even if he had, for he was nothing but a New York politician who was wet and that had nothing to do with mysticism. But they were not at all discouraged. They determined to entertain the whole college with a show in which they would indicate their spiritual strivings and they chose as the symbol of what they sought THE BAT. They were very proud of themselves, but others said they were too ambitious. This only made them more determined to prove themselves. And now they remembered that the inklings were to be found WITHIN them. So they decided to take up seriously the great course of body mechanics. They never did learn how to be elephants but they were sure that their stronger feet and backs were much more capable of receiving an impact from the force without. At the end of the year they discovered to their surprise that they had made as much progress as could be expected of them, for they, as well as Miss Garvin, now knew enough to SELL ONE LOAF OF BREAD AND BUY A LILY. Page Ten Class Officers 1928-1929 President ........ Rebecca Davis 1 ' ice-President ....... Rhoda Walker Secretary ....... Eleanor Pinkerton SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board ..... Elizabeth Livermore UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Advisory Board ....... Rhoda Walker BRYN MAWR LEAGUE Advisory M embers Marjorie Field Josephine Graton COLLEGE NEWS Assistant Editors Rose Hatfield Lucy Sanborn Dorothea Perkins Business Board Molly Atmore Yvonne Cameron LANTERN Anne Burnett Sarah Jenkins Smith SONG MISTRESS Charlotte Tyler ' .;.■ Eleven SOPHOMORE YEAR Second Fragment HAVING made a hurried trip to the outside world that it might be encouraged by the signs of their awakening, they returned for their second year. The first thing that they did was look for the lily which they had carefully labeled with a yellow tag before leaving. Their consternation was great when it was not among the other yellow-tagged articles and so was their horror when, after a frantic search through window seats and among old May-Day costumes, they dis- covered it at length in the furniture sale at the end of the hall. They learned from the older Bryn Alawrtyrs that this was a customary occurrence. It was still looking fresh and that helped them immensely. They realized that the care of their lily was going to be a very complicated matter. People would ask such upsetting questions about it, and would refuse simply to feel an answer. A few said it was because they didn ' t articulate properly, so they agreed to vibrate more seriously this year. Also most of them thought it would be a good thing to develop the learned activities that lead to reasoning. There were many sages who helped them in this period of their development, but there was one who took the lead, who was very English even if she ware not in England. And they would have loved to see the picture postals of Oxford quad- rangles and Anne Hathaway ' s cottage had the cards ever gotten to their side of the room. But there was a large scope in this course for their enlivened minds to work in, — the intricacies of the relation of John of Gaunt ' s second wife to John Gower ' s first had to be mastered, and a fascinating table of languages memorized. But another sage had told them that a good memory rule was to avoid getting hit on the head and so they had no difficulty in performing the amazing feats expected of them. Of course they had their perplexing moments. We shall mention only one of them, — the occasion on which they were told that a posthumous child was one born after the death of his mother. They had not been going once a week to the Medicine Lady ' s without learning something. So they broke through their confusion and rose in a body to declare their higher knowledge. The next day yet another sage contributed to their store, and henceforth they would always remember that women were absolutely the superior in the bearing and early nourishing of children. And just at that time, when they had grasped this astonishing lact, there re- turned to the fold a great figure who regretted this superiority. They paid her a visit in the beautiful mansion kept aside for her and their first thought was What a perfect setting for our lily! But instead ol a lily they found that the great lady was more concerned with a hook on the education of the industrial classes which she urged them to give their lathers and uncles for Christmas (one binding two dollars; the other a dollar and a hall.) Hut a lew words must he added about senile cil (lie sages whom we have already referred to. ' 1 here was one who devoted himsell to the study ol (he behavior in (he animal kingdom in order to explain that of the Bryn Alawrtyrs. White rats were among his favorites and In- used (o starve (hem lor days to see how they compared Page Xhivittn with students. The class on their side began starving white rats too. It was in this course that they realized how great was the danger imperilling their lily; it might be proved an illusion of the Muller-Lyer type or, still worse, be the result of a pre- paratory set! The Medicine Lady was a great help to them, for she showed them how healthy bodies made healthy minds. And then a strange man came to tell them in a low, slow voice how healthy minds could be made into happy minds. Henceforth, they would know at once what to do if they found themselves beginning to scream when they heard water rushing into a bath tub. And also they were exceedingly glad to know about the befuddling effects of alcohol on the brain. They could never allow that to happen to them and they urged onward those who passed the rule forbidding the dangerous article to the members of the cult. To prove how fine those brains were becoming we shall mention the fact that they succeeded in discovering the animal song of the Class of ' 33. This was an epoch-making event and required the cleverest imaginable stratagem, being able to tell, for example, just what size spy would fit under what bed. Our class had reason to be very proud of itself. They were very joyful at the end of the year when they realized that in spite of appearing to neglect it, they had given their lily just the right kind of care and it was blooming more beautifully than ever. This time they didn ' t bother putting a tag on it before leaving. Page Fourteen Class Officers 1929-1930 President ....... Alice Hardenbergh Vice-President ....... Molly Atmore Secretary ....... MARGARET Bradley SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Treasurer ........ Harriet Moore Executive Board Alice Hardenbergh Jean Bruere UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Treasurer ........ Ruth MlLLIKEN Advisory Board ...... Charlotte Tyler BRYN MAWR LEAGUE Advisory Members Marjorie Field Josephine Graton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Secretary ....... Gertrude Woodward Sophomore Member ..... Winifred McCully COLLEGE NEWS Assistant Editors Rose Hatfield Lucy Sanborn Dorothea Perkins Business Board Molly Atmore Yvonne Cameron LANTERN Anne Burnett ...... Sarah Jenkins Smith VARSITY DRAMATICS Advisory Committee ...... Anne Burnett GLEE CLUB Secretary . . .... Charlotte Tyler SCIENCE CLUB Secretary ...... Eleanor Stonington SONG MISTRESS l- ' l OREN( !• T IGGART Page Fifteen JUNIOR YEAR Third Fragment T || iHE heels of their fine leather shoes were a bit worn down, and the nicely tailored skirts were supported by monstrous safety pins. But they were not distressed by the fate of their clothes, for now they could make a proper appearance on the sacred steps. These they could walk or run up and down as often as they liked. Some, to show their disdain of the so-called privile ge had escaped from the cult. This was a violent shock to the others and made them uneasy. They would have liked to have told them about their new experiences. Now they would often walk past their picturesque temple, away from the bustle of the campus and seek out the wise ones in their retreats. How different was the atmosphere in those hallowed places! There was over all the hush of scholarly minds at work, that filled them with awe, but once they had stumbled across the threshold they often stayed for two and three hours. Seated at the great ones ' feet they would sip teas of foreign lands and listen to words of wisdom. The building of mysterious smells had also a great attraction. They were all allowed time in it, but some relinquished to the more eager the great chance of carrying on the problems and experiments they had left unfinished. These fortunate ones would spend hours detecting and tracing smells. They would have liked to share such pleasures with those who had left them But their indifference led to wonder on the part of the Bryn Mawrtyrs about the outside world in which they had chosen to live. The rumours of it that reached the cult more and more often as the year passed left them bewildered. This was because of their difficulty in understanding the word unemployment. But once they had grasped it they were sure it could be corrected with the unit system. One day however, the Dean warned them that the time was approaching when they would have to go out into the world and that they should expect to be com- pletely unprepared for it. This terrified them so much that they determined to pay a few visits to it, but the people of Philadelphia played a trick on them. They built two new stations, and our class who had grown unaccustomed to such progressiveness were terribly i (infused. They remembered the little white mice in the maze and earnestly followed the trial and error procedure, but the cues were too reduced and in the end, having missed all their trains, they returned to the simplicity of cult life very much depressed. They did not seem to come together as much as they had in former times, for awakened, their souls had leaped off in startling directions. Nevertheless they were still cherishing the lily and they had even begun to be more interested in the loal ill bread. lint they had more pressing matters to discuss. After a social i affein pill they would settle down to discussing the question of the headache. They would agree with one another that the foreign beverages were tun [intent and the smells loo strong, bul they did not know where to turn for a remedy. There were no more delightful body mci hanii S ( lasses and they had forgotten then ' relax- ation exer ises. What was to Ik- done lor their falling arches and backaches? Then ' . , ,• Seventeen too, their tongues were pink according to this year ' s health cards instead of red as formerly. It was no cause for wonder that they could not seem to do more than six hours of work above the required forty a week. Naturally it was impossible to attend the Concert Series that they used to enjoy so much. Once they did go but suddenly conscience-stricken began to leave in the middle. The music department itself chased them and brought them back. They never went again. In the spring the Japanese princess came to see them, and the Peace Caravan, but all these was not enough to make up for the blow that came at the end of the year. Miss Garvin was going away, probably never to return again, but she left the lily in their care and asked for only the tiniest slice of bread. Class Officers 1930-1931 President . Vice-President Secretary . . Harriet Moore Josephine Graton Elizabeth Gill (resigned) Constance Ralston SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board Alice Hardenbergh Jean Bruere Josephine Graton Secretary ...... Elizabeth Gill (resigned) Margaret Bradley Page Eighteen UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Secretary ........ Ruth MlLLIKEN First Junior Member ...... Alice Rider Second Junior Member ..... Ellen Shaw BRYN MAWR LEAGUE President ....... Marjorie Field Secretary-Treasurer ..... Josephine Graton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION J ice-President ....... Harriet Moore Treasurer ...... Gertrude Woodward COLLEGE NEWS Editor-in-Chiej ...... LuCY SANBORN Editors Rose Hatfield Dorothea Perkins Business Board ...... Molly Atmore LANTERN Editors Sarah Jenkins Smith Charlotte Einsiedler Treasurer ....... Maysie Hansen VARSITY DRAMATICS Advisory Committee ..... Elizabeth Young GLEE CLUB Assistant Director ..... Denise Gallaudet CHOIR Manager ...... Denise Gallaudet LIBERAL CLUB Executive Hoard .... . Virginia Butterworth SCIENCE CLUB Secretary ... . . . ELEANOR STONINGTON FRENCH CLUB Treasurer ...... Margreta Swenson SONG MISTRESS I ANi-.i Woods Margaret Woods I ' a jc Nineteen Z K SENIOR YEAR Fourth Fragment THE first thing they did when they returned for the last year, was to rush for some blue slips for their Reserved Desks. It took a whole day of careful consideration before they found just the right spot in the reading room and then having selected it they made it as attractive as possible with pictures and fluffy pillows. They knew that they would be spending most of their time there, for now at last had come the promised chance to do Individual Work. And exactly in the middle of the clean green blotter they placed their lily. Something told them that they would need it more than ever before. They were really extremely glad that they need not spend as many hours a week as formerly in the presence of the sages, for they discovered that the pin on their skirts was becoming less and less dependable and that only one shirt-waist remained to them. The latter they would have to save for their occasional trips to the sages for some sort of lead on their next report. At first everything went very smoothly. More and more ink spots appeared on the green blotter, till one afternoon something startling occurred, — they simply could not write another word. This kept on happening more and more often until at last the mighty ones became conscious of the trouble. They had a great meeting about it and after all the grey heads had been shaken and the beards stroked they determined at last upon a Means of Communication. The Medicine Lady was to take the class into her confidence and by well-calculated questions try to discover what had happened to the fine minds they had once had. She accepted the duty gladly, but instead she asked the sufferers whether they had any questions. Of course they all asked the same thing and she was terribly distressed not to be able to answer those who were not engaged. The walk down to her dwelling had been a great effort for their shoes were worn through and their feet hurt. It was doubly depressing to have to return still unable to fill out their marriage questionnaire. But they were triumphant over one point; they would not be found saying that they would not marry a poor man, because they knew that no alternative existed. They had grown very wise indeed about the outside world, for they knew that in a short while they must go out into it and furthermore they knew that it was not going to be very much impressed with them. There were too many others just like them coming out from other cults. In this state of depression they decided to cut up the remaining loaf of bread and make sandwiches out ol it. The returns from these they would offer to help iced the white oxen. For the cult had agreed to have May-Day. Of course there had been some opposition from those who saw it only as belonging to a naive civilization and then lore without a place in a world of Such mature difficulties. But the Bivn Mawrtyrs decided to rise about such petty opposition and show the world that the way to make money was by spending it. Oui class took part with as much enthusiasm as could be expected ol minds in need I mental hygiene and feei thai were steadily weakening. Alter weeks ol trying t memorizi .1 few a 1 entric-charai 1 11 lines and hours of general I oik dancing Page Twenty-one they decided that their real talent was for making paper flowers. These at least, had some connection with their lily which could not be found in Peascod or the roaring Dragon. As a preliminary to the great event, they celebrated little May Day. They did not think they were going to enjoy it when at six o ' clock they were awakened by the morning voices of the Sophomores. The basket of flowers gathered from the President ' s garden was very pretty however. They swallowed the cold coffee and went forth to sing to the rising sun. This was another of the queer customs for which the cult was known to the outside world. The day of their departure from the cult was approaching and the class became more and more uneasy at the idea of the indifferent reception awaiting them, and sent garden-party invitations to every one possible. They found a stale sandwich which had been cut too thin so they decided to save this for the day when they would go down the little hill. This they would carry in one hand while they clutched the precious lily in the other. Class Officers 1931-1932 President. Vice-President . Secretary Josephine Graton Charlotte Tyler Ruth Milliken SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President ...... Alice Hardenbergh Vice-President ...... JOSEPHINE Graton Executive Board ...... Lucy Sanborn Page Twenty-two UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION President ....... HARRIET MOORE Vice-President ....... Ruth Milliken Chairman of Speakers Bureau . . . Denise Gallaudet Head Usher ...... Gertrude Woodward President ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . Gertrude Woodward BRYN MAWR LEAGUE President ....... Marjorie Field Secretary-Treasurer ..... Jane Oppenheimer COLLEGE NEWS Editor-in-Chief . Copy Editor Business Jlanager Subscription Jlanager Editor-in-Chief Rose Hatfield Susan Noble Molly Atmore Yvonne Cameron LANTERN Editors Sarah Jenkins Smith Carolyn Lombardi Business Jlanager ..... VARSITY DRAMATICS President ...... Elizabeth Young Charlotte Einsiedler Anne Burnett . Maysie Hansen President Business Jlanager Jlanager GLEE CLUB CHOIR LIBERAL CLUB Virginia Butterworth SCIENCE CLUB President ...... Vice-President ...... Secretary ...... President I ' lcMilrnl 1 ta Mirer FRENCH CLUB ART CLUB Denise Gallaudet Molly Atmore Denise Gallaudet Winifred McCully Jane Oppenheimer Eleanor Stonington Ruth Milliken Yvonne Cameron Rebecca Davis Monica Brice SONG MISTRESS Denise Gallaudet Page Twenty-three Marriage Questionnaire The Year Book wishes very much to determine the undergraduate point of view on the questions asked below. If names are used to illustrate any of the answers they cannot be accepted. 1 . Do you think marriage and May Day are compatible? 2. If choice were necessary would you put marriage ahead of May Day? 3. Do you insist upon a marriage ceremony? 4. Would you marry a professor whose superior in the department was another woman? 5 . Would you marry a man who did not have perfect articulation? 6. Should affairs made possible by the lax laws of certain depart- ments be acknowledged by the other departments? 7. Would you consider yourself married if married in the music room by Mr. Willoughby? 8 . Would you marry a beardless man you liked in preference to a bearded man you loved? 9. Do you think the basis of love is: a. Love of man for woman? b. Love of woman for man? c. A Bryn Mawr education? 10. Would you consider the following grounds for divorce? a. That your husband shaved off his beard b . That he was discovered at the Freshman show c . That you were a Ph.D. widow 11. Would you marry the associate of an associate professor? 12. What do you imagine to be the position of the Sovereign State of Maryland with regard to marriage? 13. How many little idiots would you like to have? Page Twenty-Jour Page Twenty five Page Twenty-six LINES COMPOSED ON TAYLOR STEPS SUNDAY MAY 15, 1932 Earth has not anything to show more rare, — Quick would he be of mind who could see plan In sights so startling in variety; The campus weekly like a gown doth wear A different plan of some authority, — For trees that down on Senior Row began By Taylor, Pern and then the Lib arise. And gardens planted here, grow over there, While Pembroke gates by Denbigh meet our eyes. Never did men more cholerically tear From last week ' s places, bush and post and tree, Nor I, these wires among, so deeply doubt Committees working at their own sweet will. Dear God, the very grass is moved about, These English grounds are never lying still! ' ( ' ' ' Twenti set ' cn p Hall Announcements LOST AND FOUND If any one recognizes these articles they may claim them at the Lost and Found Offices in Taylor Basement: 4 large white over-blouses 2 black velvet throat-bands, tailored by Llewellyn Brothers, Ltd., Cambridge, England 3 white candles, snuffed 2 rusty razors; 1 extra large, 1 small 1 Baltimore Sun 1 painting (modern) nude woman with cubed legs, purple hair, and chimney, in bad condition (Remove at once) 2 pairs of ear-rings, shape Chinese temple 5 perambulators 1 pr. blue golf socks with blue and red worsted pom-poms Please announce at lunch and dinner in Low Build ngs also. CONCERT The Anti-Wagner program on the Radnor victrola this evening will be as follows: Mistress and Mother, a special arrangement of the Bryn Mawr song with harp obligate Swan Song, a recent composition of the Music Department. Explanations I themes and of the Current Events Contest by Dr. Fenwick. The Greek Cheer, with Polyphonic Variations, transcribed for the college choir by Mr. Willoughby and repeated by request from the Sunday evening service. There ' s Music in the Atmosphere, with words by Mr. King, sung by picked members of the Harvesters Chorus. Two Mind) with I ' m n Single Thought, a rhapsody played by the famous Alwine- Applebee May Day Hand. Pane Twenty-nine Campus Mail My dear Miss D : I should very much like to consult you about the dates for the spring reading quizzes. As I am somewhat behind in my lectures I should be very glad indeed if some re-arrangements could be made in the near future. I am at your service at any hour you may suggest. Very cordially yours, Dear Mrs. C : The following letter has just been received from the Truckhill Oxen Farm in Delaware. We have no oxes to spare this year. Why not raise them yourself? There are fifty kinds oxes and 75 per cent raise young easily. The reason for our oxes is to WORK. Truly yours, Truckhill Oxen Farm. Page Thirty I wonder if Dr. Fenwick perhaps would know of any oxen farm in Maryland. If not, would Dr. Helsen possibly be willing to raise oxen as an experiment. I am quite frantic. Laundry . Gentlemen: Would you please give your personal attention to the laundering of my hus- band ' s pink and lavender shirts. I should be very much obliged if you would take especial care to see that they do not fade. Would you also let me know if you are equipped to do coloured ties too. Dear A- For heaven ' s sake get hold of some material for the Lantern before tonight. Dear Miss K : Would you kindly return the following book, borrowed by you September 7, 1930, to the Loan Desk as soon as possible: The Spiritual Slgniflcnce of Palpability, or The Felicity of ike Pearl, by Albert C. Barnes. The Library. Dear Dr. C : The procrastinatory tendencies in our young female students in this (don ' t laugh!) garden of Bryn Mawr being extremely apparent, I am more than desirous of putting them out on their tin ear and letting them slide if the next reports aren ' t id i n time. Perhaps it would be advantageous to raise more of a battle-cry of the republic about the comprehensive. Of course I ' m just tossing this out as a suggestion. Page I ' lniti ' Onc Have you heard the latest Winchellian story about L ' Argentina? I didn ' t get it from George Washington so I ' m wondering if it ' s straight. Yours, Dear Mrs. C : Really, though the Bryn Mawr girls are very pretty, they won ' t learn a thing. It will probably be the worst May Day we have ever had. Why on earth did they ever go into this thing? I haven ' t had dinner on time for the last three weeks. One girl I have had to teach to yell so many times that my voice is practically gone. I am glad at least that I can still communicate my feelings in writing. My dear Dr. C : Your plan sounds perfectly charming and I shall be delighted to arrange the schedule with you any morning this week. I am also somewhat behind in my lectures and can appreciate your difficulties. Most sincerely yours, Dear Miss P : The following is the list of people being asked to come and help with May Day, which I should like to submit for your approval. Miss Garvin Will Rogers Aimee Semple McPherson Bailey of Barnum and Bailey Airs. Alwyne My dear Miss : I am more than apologetic at having missed my appointment with you this morning. My absent-mindedness is really distressing. On my way to meet you I ran into a colleague in the New Book Room and more time elapsed in a discussion than I realized. May I ask you to excuse the great inconvenience to which I must have put you. Most cordially yours, Dear Dr. C : Thanks for the confirmation. . Page Thirty-two Or a 60 I think that I shall never see A mark as welcome as a ?; A P whose last few points are pressed From some professor ' s kindly breast; A P that will in summer spare The rising terror in my hair; A P that means that I may be For one half-year condition free, A P that takes the fee away, And spares the lifted hands that pay; Conditions are for fools like me, God ' s grace alone can make them P. Page Thirty-fine tf$J jn i - LINES ON PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY I went along the trodden ways, And had them both at eight, An hour when few did love to go And less to concentrate. Sweet was the bed, — the winter day Looked freezing to the eye, Sweet too a cut, when not a one Was left for such as I. There was a change, and eight o ' clocks For all did cease to be, But just a year too late to make A difference to me! Page Thirty seven Talk To The Picture Page Thirty-eighi The Common Room at Twilight A Piece of Drowsy Impressionism THE tea is over; the slice of lemon lies dejectedly in the cup. I lie on the garnet sofa, drowsy, drowsy, and George is clearing away the dishes. George is always bringing or clearing away dishes. I like George. Now the pictures on the walls are all alone, with nobody to look at them. Poor pictures, weird pictures, poor pictures. How those eyes stare! How those cheek-bones glow! I wonder what they mean; they ' re straight design, someone said, straight design. They don ' t look like straight design to me, but then I ' m sleepy, and there ' s a book sticking into my back. There ' s always a book sticking out somewhere on the sofa in the Common Room. Silver plants, tropical plants, silver plants; why do they have plants like this in the Common Room? The Alumnae furnished it, someone said, the Alumnae, — they are going to furnish the Music Room too. I heard that two, no three years ago. But we are still trying to balance a blotter on our knee when we take an exam in the Music Room, — an uncomfortable blotter on our knee. It was hard to talk at the tea this afternoon, hard to talk; it isn ' t always easy to talk to the faculty. But what after all is conversation? what after all is Eddie Warburg? what after all is Bryn Mawr College? George is taking away the last of the cakes now; George is always working hard; I like George. Now George is answering the telephone; Miss Howe is telephoning. Miss Howe is always telephoning. Someone is playing Rimsky-Korsakoff in the Music Room; someone is practising the violin downstairs. I wonder why someone is always playing Rimsky-Korsakoff in the Music Room. But then there are never any other records but Rimsky-Korsakoff in the Music Room. I wonder what pictures will go up in here tomorrow. I wonder why they had those autographed pictures of Frenchmen all over the room once. I wonder what that autograph of Paul Morand ' s meant; I wonder. I wonder it they ' ll ever fix the radio in here. I wish someone would come in and turn on the radio in here; I wish someone would tune in what I like and not turn it right off again. Perhaps George wants to take away this teacup in back of my head. I don ' t want to move; I want to sleep. Mr. VVilloughby is beginning to play the organ; someone is playing the piano downstairs; George is still clear- ing the table. I wonder if George knows anything about straight design . . . straight design ... I want to go straight to sleep. I hear piano and violin and organ . . . violin and organ . . . organ . . .organ . . . Mr. Willoughbv playing the organ . . . organ . . . what an organ . . . Page ' ' itr i -titnt ' SURVEY Average Number of Hours Per Week Spent by Students in Each Hall ITEM ROCKEFELLER MERION PEMBROKE DENBIGH Greeks 10 8 5 6 12 9 Going to take a tub 6 62 3 5 132 3 5 l 9 io after tea 2 Waiting for telephone call 5 3 A after supper 5 Studying 1 23 4 1 1 Finding hairpin for thermostat 1 l 5 6 1 1 Planning week-ends 15V2 37 8 Thursday 4 Reading Magazine on Book Shop stairs. . Vs 54 5 8 4 Getting time extension for reports 6 2 3 5 or 6 31 3 Plaving Pounce 3 8 b 9 or 10 5 Total Hours 47 45 44 48 Average 46 hours, 1 hour above requirement. - SL — - 1% .: ' . a Page iorly-onc ♦ 4-. - P, r_- fc — A T Ml II hi L T College Blazer and Insignia, Winifred McCully College Blazer, Edith Watts HOCKEY: 1928-1929 Varsity Team Winifred McCully Harriet Moore Gertrude Woodward Class Captain, Gertrude Woodward 1929-1930 Varsity Team Winifred McCully Gertrude Woodward Class Captain, Harriet Moore 1930-1931 Varsity Team Winifred McCully Harriet Moore Lucy ' Sanborn Gertrude Woodward Manager, Winifred McCully Varsity Captain, Harriet Moore Class Captain, Harriet Moore 1931-1932 Varsity Team Cordelia Crane Class Captain, Harriet Moore BASKETBALL: 1928-1929 Class Captain, Harriet Moore 1929-1930 Varsity Team Harriet Moore Mary Rasch Class Captain, Yvonne Cameron 1930-1931 Varsity Team Winifred McCully Harriet Moore Manager, Alice Hardenbergh Class Captain, Yvonne Cameron 1931-1932 Varsity Team Winifred McCully Harriet Moore TENNIS: 1928-1929 Class Captain, Alice Hardenbergh 1929-1930 Manager, Alice Hardenbergh {resigned) Marjorie Field Class Captain, Yvonne Cameron 1930-1931 Manager, Alice Hardenbergh Class Captain, Mary Maccoun 1931-1932 Class Captain, Mary Maccoun SWIMMING: 1928-1929 Class Captain, Melody Byerly 1929-1930 Manager, Melody Byerly 1930-1931 Class Captain, Emma Paxson Page Forty-two AY DAY I ' titic Forty-three Why We Gain Uur Ireedom With ASif As for Fred and f e children N '  t- ,„« ■ _D- only we had the y yiotte-y ' it ■ ' Has cet be on: ESr-v. y.; Et : . - I! - - -V ' . 3S8hsS, ' X ' Ae danineet eaK f e languaqe o fru. th One would, hard Ik u ant- to en Soccacio reputable- HMHHHHHHIHk 1j ' Vlf?w truest Ions? 7 ' tiafi ho I X Suppose fhat wifl be Oftt-roit: tb So .. of-rfie c osi, Mas Ha€J ' P,r 4 7 WERE Orf Y ve, Cindl 4wV e8 ' f ' 7e - J ceT o t $ doe n ' T oiTt come o 111 J-T f fuTtjcfi n yr-xby f fisnby t 1 1 you iv ' ill WELL- 5tCi Th. $.. At the. Chinese exhibition fast weeK ■■• How about tUe acui I asKcd tor mutton, boy, ' Tainted in swear-Words- G The softness of the rase-f etal md so on. hi so on, and so en. Sic Transit We ' re very happy not to be The Class of 1935, For that class never did its duty By dear Miss George and mystic beauty. Nor do we envy any more The Class of 1934. Though English Instructors will always vary ' Twould be rather a shame to have missed Miss Cary. We ' d hardly call it being alive To belong to the Class of ' 35. Though the college resounds with her storied name Miss Garvin had gone before they came. Though we of the Class of ' 32 All of these famous people knew, Even we didn ' t know the Apple Or the vanished marbles of Taylor Chapel. Page Fijty-jour Page Fifty-Jive Amelie Margaret Alexanderson Molly Atmore L J Marybel Avo Bachofer euu U Page Fifty-six tHo v t H-BojU Nancy Maria Balis Elizabeth Roberts Barker Tittlu f ;u LeONOIU-: BlCRNIIEIMER ' ■ Fifty seven Sara Louise Black Margaret Eleanor Bradley Monica Brice Page Fifty-eight Gladys Lucille Brinker fc - 1 . v te- Clarissa Browning Brown Dorothy Jane Brown I ' n llf l ' ijli -nine Mary Burnam Virginia Butterworth Edith Ashworth Byrne Page Sixty Yvonne Guyot Cameron - ° Clarissa Cleveland Compton Elizabeth Converse kr Pane Sixlu-one Olive Cordelia Crane Rebecca Hemphill Davis Emeline Ellida Davison Page Sixty-two Grace Hedwig Dewes Charlotte Beatrice Einsiedler CkvUfM £ Vniafxti let Pauline Bube Engle I ' iiiic Sixly-thret Margaret Waring Evans Louise Hedwig Emily Evers c Marjorie Lila Field Page Sixty-jour Mary Foote Katherine DuBois Franchot Denise Gallaudet 9-u -i MJd £ T Page Sixlj -Jivt Constance Gill Elizabeth Gill Josephine Shaw Goetz Page Sixty-six Susan Jordan Graham i d ' Josephine Gould Graton Elizabeth Gutmann Pant Sixty-seven V Elizabeth M. Hall Elizabeth Luciemay Hannah Mary Catlin Hansen Wf , Page Sixty-eight Alice Lee Hardenbergh Susan Polk Hardin pr Eugenia Sherrod Harman Page Sixty-nine Elinor Rose Hatfield Grace Holden Pauline Huger Page Seventy Laura North Hunter Elizabeth Knapp Katherink Nan Kruse Page Seventy-one Carolyn Ennis Lombardi ITX — C lUi « J jal Mary Maccoun Katherine McClelland Page Seventy-two Winifred Hartwell McCully Ruth Knowles Milliken Kate Louise Mitchell Page Scvcnty-ihrec Harriet Lucy Moore Catherine Elmer More Q P W Gretchen Bright Mueller Page Seventy-jour Adele Lowber Nichols Susan Vilette Noble Jane Marion Oppenheimer Page Sevenly-Jivt Emma Fell Paxson Dorothea Eckfeldt Perkins Elizabeth Pleasants Page Seventy-six Patricia Putman Constance May Ralston Mary Katiierine Rasch Page Scvcnty-scvtn Priscilla Rawson Margaret Reinhardt Eleanor George Renner Page Seventy-eight Alice Whitcomb Rider Ella Middle-ton Rutledge Lucy Coburn Sanborn P.mr Seventy-nine Enid Constance Saper Ellen Hand Shaw Stephanie Engle Sheble Page Eighty Lucille Shuttleworth Jane Elizabeth Sickles Phylis Jacqueline Simms ' .;, .• Eighly-one Sarah Jenkins Smith Virginia Herndon Speed Patricia Hill Stewart Page Eighly-iwo tf yirr V Eleanor Stonington o n Margreta Curtis Swenson Lucy Weston Swift Pane Elghly-thret Florence Ely Taggart Elizabeth Utley Thomas Mariorie Lindon Trent Page Eighty-Jour Charlotte Tyler Edith Romeyn Watts Ann Matlack Weygandt Page Eight} -Jive Margaret Williams Ann Redman Willits Janet McCleery Woods XsL t h C- DtvaU.. Page Eighty-six Margaret Soutter Woods Gertrude Houston Woodward Alice Porter Yarnelle Page Eighty-seven Elizabeth Horner Young Page Eighty-eight Alexanderson, Amelie Margaret Atmore, Molly . Bachofer, Marybel Avo Balis, Nancy Maria Barker, Elizabeth Roberts Baur, Rosemary (Mrs. Bartle Bull) Bell, Helen Graham . Bemis, Alice Bennett, Eleanor Bernheimer, Leonore . Beyea, Helen Pintard (Mrs. Edwi Black, Sara Loiisk Bradley, Margaret Eleanor Brick, Monica Brinker, Gladys Lucille Brown, Clarissa Browning Brow ■:, Dorothy Jank . Elect BR1 ere, | KAN B RNAM, Mary ' , i ' -.i ii , Anne Elizabeti! IV i i ' -.in, Virginia I ' , i ri i ■•, , Melody B I-, Edith Ashworth 1 ■ , Yvonne Gi voi 8 Adams Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 314 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa. 124 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. 137 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. R. D. 3, Jefferson Ave., Norristown, Pa. . 1511 Astor St., Chicago, 111 1350 Tower Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. 40 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 33 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. . 233 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. n B. Thomason) Fiddle Dee, Gloucester, Va. Grand View Drive, Peoria, 111. 135 Mountfort St., Brookline, Mass. Brice House, Bristol, Pa. . 255 Arlington St., Youngstown, Ohio 211 Eastbourne Terrace, Moorestown, N. J. ra Court,4015 81st St., Jackson Heights, L. I. 269 N. 24th St., Portland, Oregon I I Gitlings Ave., Baltimore, Md. 6316 Washington Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. Eastwood Hills, Kansas City, Mo Havervwood Rd., Staten Island, N. Y 24 Mercer SI., Princeton, N. J Page Eighty-nine Coleman, Catherine Waite . . . 1326 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. Compton, Clarissa Cleveland .... Cragsmoor, New York Converse, Elizabeth ........ Rosemont, Pa. Coss, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. A. Francis Benn Cook) 104 St. George Sq., London, S. W. 1 Crane, Olive Cordelia .... Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Davis, Rebecca Hemphill Davison, Emeline Ellida Dewes, Grace Hedwtg . Donald, Jean Ditmars . Dubreuil, Clarisse Adele Villa Teresa, Punta Gorda, Cienfuegos, Prov. de Santa Clara, Cuba Elkridge, Md. 68 E. 86th St., New York City 2314 Lincoln Park W., Chicago, 111. . 1220 Park Ave., New York City Einsiedler, Charlotte Beatrice Engle, Pauline Bube . Evers, Louise Hedwig Emily Ferguson, Donita Field, Marjorie Lila Fisher, Margaret Follansbee, Susan Foote, Mary Franchot, Katherine DuBois Gallagher, Frances Virginia Gallaudet, Denise Gill, Constance . Gill, Elizabeth . Goetz, Josephine Shaw Graham, Susan Jordan Graton, Josephine Gould Gutmann, Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth M. Hannah, Elizabeth Luciemay Hansen, Mary Catlin . Hardenbergh, Alice Lee Hardin, Susan Polk Long Hill Rd., Stirling, Morris Co., N. J. Mount Joy, Pennsylvania City Hall Plaza, Baltimore, Md. . 404 E. 55th St., New York City . 645 Fifth Ave., New York City 36 N. Walcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah . 39 E. Schiller St., Chicago, 111. . 209 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn 16 Charles River Sq., Boston, Mass. 2027 Los Angles Ave., Berkeley, Calif. . East Greenwich, R. I. Ocean City, Md. 2104 E. Lafayette Place, Milwaukee, Wis. . 884 Fourth St., Ocean City, N.J. . 208 E. Earle St., Greenville, S.C. 182 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. R. F. D. 43, Norwalk, Conn. 27 E. High St., Clayton, N. J. 535 Haws Ave., Norristown, Pa. 1750 N. Serrano Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 1788 Fremont Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. . 32 Eberon Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Harman, Eugenia Sherrod Care Washington Loan and Trust Co., Washington, D. C. 38 Maywood Drive, Danville, 111. . 204 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. . 660 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, 111 11 Jackson Place, Baldwin Harbor, L. I., N. Y. 705 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 56 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Hughes, Marian Steelman (Mrs. Paul C. H. Walz) 123 E. Cantonment Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Hunger, Laura North .... 928 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Knapp, Elizabeth . . . . 10 E. 54th St., New York City Knopf, Agnes Care Mrs. J. R. Ewell, Hawthorne, St., Washington, D. C. Hatfield, Elinor Rose Hemminger, Violet Marie Hobart, Virginia . Holden, Grace Holmes, Mary Blair Huger, Pauline . Page Ninety 12608 Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio 430 S. Johnson St., Enid, Okla. F. Murray Forbes, Jr.) 81 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 2255 Octavia St., San Francisco, Calif. 3801 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. . 1035 Fifth Ave., New York City 5908 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . 307 W. 17th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. McClure, MarjOrie (Mrs. James Melton) 425 Riverside Drive, New York City . 495 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. Kranz, Alice Kruse, Katherine Nan Livermore, Elizabeth (Mrs Lombardi, Carolyn Ennis Maccoun, Mary . NcCaw, Flewellyn Plant McClatchy, Dorothy Marie McClelland, Katherine McCully, Winifred Hartwell Meyer, Florence Milliken, Ruth Knowles Mitchell, Kate Louise Moore, Harriet Lucy . More, Catherine Elmer Mueller, Gretchen Bright Nichols, Adele Lowber Noble, Susan Vilette . Oppenheimer, Jane Marion Page, Dorothy Dawson Paxson, Emma Fell Perkins, Dorothea Eckfeldt Peter, Margaret (Mrs. Herbert H Pettus, Florence Pinkerton, Eleanor Coulson Pleasants, Elizabeth Putnam, Patricia Ralston, Constance May Rasch, Mary Katherine Rawson, Priscilla Reinhardt, Margaret . Renner, Eleanor George Rider, Alice Whitcomb Rctledge, Ella Middleton Sanborn, Lucy Couurn Saper, Enid Constance. Savacool, Mary Wii.ma Shaw, Ellen Hand Sheble, Stephanie Engle Shuttleworth, Lucille Si kles, Jane Elizabeth , Phylis Jacqueline Smith, Sarah Jenkins Speed, Virginia Herndon North Dighton, Mass. . 800 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1031 Fishers Lane, Hubbard Woods, 111. 317 Pike St., Cincinnati, Ohio 4420 Maiden St., Chicago, 111. 2018 W. Venango St., Tioga, Philadelphia, Pa. Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Goergia 33 Keene St., Providence, R. I. 127 E. 62nd St., New York City 2122 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Wis. 1 W. 72nd St., New York City Fritz) Bryn Mawr Gables, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 4367 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. 3503 Winterbourne Rd., Baltimore, Md. 201 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 6 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii 3 Shirley Circle, Narberth, Pa. Shifl Mountain, Kent, Conn. 1107 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. . 62 E. 87th St., New York City 1129 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 44 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. 4 Morton St., Andover, Mass. 255 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 148-14 85th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. 507 So. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. 51 1 Roumfort Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia 10817 86th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 355] Alaska Ave., Cincinnati, ( )lii 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 3507 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 2828 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Page Ninety-one Stewart, Patricia Hill Stonington, Eleanor Mary 421 Henderson Ave. Swenson, Margreta Curtis Swift, Lucy Weston Taggart, Florence Ely Thomas, Elizabeth Utley THOiMAS, Hester Ann Thurber, Katherine Trent, Marjorie Liddon Tyler, Charlotte 6 Church St., Norwalk, Ohio West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. . 1010 Fifth Ave., New York City 23 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. 341 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. 629 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 532 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. . 11 E. 87th St., New York City 105 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 207 E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phila. Walker, Mary Pinckney (Mrs. William Siersma) Arden Avenue, Eltingville, Staten Island, N. Y. Walker, Rhoda (Mrs. John French, Jr.) 983 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Railroad Ave., Haverford, Pa. 501 Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila. . Lancaster Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. 6635 Wissahickon Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila. The Homestead, Stonington, Conn. 30 Chestnut St., Haddonfield, N. J. 224 Georgia Ave., Macon, Ga. 1100 N. Dubuque St., Iowa City, Iowa 1100 N. Dubuque St., Iowa City, Iowa . Krisheim, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 1404 Swinney Court, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1443 Termon Ave., N. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Waring, Margaret (Mrs. H. C. Evans) Watts, Edith Romeyn . West, Anne Nelson Weygandt, Ann Matlack Williams, Margaret Willits, Ann Redman Winship, Katherine Mary . Woods, Janet McCleery Woods, Margaret Soutter . Woodward, Gertrude Houston Yarnelle, Alice Porter Young, Elizabeth Horner Page Ninety-two Two little maids from school are we, We like math and histor-ee But we like proms and parties, too. Wouldn ' t you, and you, and you. ' Most of all we love our fashions, In fact, they are our ruling passions, So what a break for us gals this is A Shop at Blum ' s for Junior Misses! tfuiiinr 3Mistt Sh g Sixth f-Y «r h ItLI 1 sioi fuxhion corner • 1 ln-Htnul Sfrvvt at Thirtvvnth I ' hiluilvlphia Page Siiie.lt -lhrcc The Specialty House of QPPENHE1M.G LLINS Q 12th and CHESTNUT STREETS Togs with Appeal . . . for Campus .... and Sporting for Classroom . . . and Working for Dress and Playing Priced to Meet Every Youthful Budget Wherever You Travel . . . YOU will keep lovely if you will use our marvelously efficient toilet preparations. They are exquisitely packaged and will be sent to you post paid anywhere. When IOU are in town you will enjoy a visit to our completely appointed, carefully conducted, sanitary hairdressing establishment. Our operators are experts in the latest smart arrangements of the hair. Tipping is discouraged. f iche . . . A distinguished name I I I I . . . A distinctive service 1721 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Ninety-four The Specialty House of QPPENHEIM.G LUNS G 12th and CHESTNUT STREETS You Will See These Hats on the Smartest Heads in College . . . Our Famous Masque Berets Our Agnes and Lily Dache Turbans Our Soft Dip Brims Our Garden Hats and Sailors Hats that take Top Honors Jor Every Occasion and they ' re Top Notch in Value, you may be sure! Silks • • • • • • • • Finest Qualities • Lowest Prices • Newest Weaves WHEN in Philadelphia, visit Thresher ' s, the largest silk specialty store in America. A complete collection of the newest 1932 domestic and imported silks and • Courteous Servi velvets for spring and summer awaits your early selection. Thresher ' s — ___ — Ql-jjU-o 1320 Chestnut Street OII-PlO PHILADELPHIA Page Ninety-Jive BATES HOUSE A Happy Vacation for City Children . . Remember Tour Contributions Will Help Page Ninety-six G G G GGGG G GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG 5? GGGGG Robbed . . . MY FUR COAT IS STOLEN! but you won ' t have to worry if you Store Your Furs With Lane Bryant WE ' LL STORE, CLEAN AND GLAZE YOUR FURS and include A FULL YEAR ' S WORLD-WIDE ALL-RISK INSURANCE POLICY Total Charge for all- M 0 ° f 1 valuatio M m s% ' .Minimum Cncrge $5) and a $5 Analysis of your Handwriting Free BRING OR SEND YOUR FURS— OR TELEPHONE RITTENHOUSE 0660 Ask For Fur Storage Our Bonded Messengers will call for your Furs Lane Bryant Chestnut Corner Twelfth ■ ! €; GGZ ' GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG . Page Ninety seven BRYN MAWR COLLEGE YEAR BOOK BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA April 15, 1932 Dear Interwoven Stocking Company: There are four hundred undergraduates in Bryn Mawr. Recent statistics show that each girl has — besides the customary number of parents — on an average of two sisters and four brothers, to say nothing of cousins, male and female, and numerous aunts, uncles, friends and beaux. Every Christmas, New Year ' s, Easter, Birthdays and Anniversaries these four hundred girls, their eight hundred sisters, their mothers, aunts, girl friends and female cousins are in a frantic state of wondering what kind of socks to buy for their fathers, their sixteen hundred brothers, their uncles, male cousins and beaux. Now you are in a position to help them — But how? you say. How can we possibly be of service to these three thousand women? The answer is simple. The Year Book of the Class of 1932 has already been subscribed to by the entire undergraduate body of the College (besides the numerous girls ' schools in the neighborhood and outside connections). By May fifteenth this book will be in every home — not as a periodical to be glanced at once and thrown away, but to be cherished and thumbed from cover to cover by successive generations. By adver ' tising in this book INTERWOVEN will solve the gift problems of thousands of women, insure thousands of men against inferior grades of socks, and win the eternal gratitude of the Class of 1932. Very truly yours, THE BRYN MAWR COLLEGE YEAR BOOK. Bryn Mawr College Year Book Bryn Mawr, Penna. Here ' s hoping — INTERWOVEN SOCKS— will forever solve their gift problems. INTERWOVEN STOCKING COMPANY Page Ninety-eight SEARCHING FOR SMARTNESS ? Then— HERE ' S YOUR HATS Made on Tour Head at FRED NORRIS, the Hatter 1829 CHESTNUT STREET Save Yourself a Trip to the Village ... let O L I V I A J A R R E T T 40 Denbigh Agent for JEFFERSON CLEANING and DYEING COMPANY . . . Call at Tour Room for any Clothes You Want Ca refully Cleaned. DRESSES, $1.00 . GLOVES, 15 CENTS Page A intfy-nint Eight Hours a Day . . . Working in a Factory But Look ' ing Forward to the Brjn Mawr Summer School Won ' t You Contribute to This Opportunity for Working Girls to Study During the Summer Months? J ane Tooher Sport Clothes SCHOOL . . . COLLEGE . . . CAMP 711 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts zjn GYMNASIUM GARMENTS REGULATION COLLEGE BLAZER (Imported expressly for Bryn Mawr College) O fficial Outfitter for Bryn V awr College Page One Hundred J V. WE DYE TO LIVE, WHILE OTHERS LIVE TO DIE. THE MORE WE DYE, THE BETTER WE LIVE; THE LONGER WE LIVE, THE BETTER WE DYE. r W: Mount Hope Finishing Co. NORTH DKJHTON, MASS. Page One Hundred One PERSONALITY Our Exclusive Modes Help You Retain Yours New Youthful, Flattering Styles S5.CC and Up We Allow 10 Per Cent Discount to the Faculty VY[axine yC Dann MILLINERY IMPORTER 1127 Chestnut, Street Philadelphia Rittenhouse 3278 Standard Oil Qompany of California suggests, for your Summer Motoring objective, The Olympic Games to be held at Los Angeles, California July 30 to August 14, 1932 and a Tour of the Pacific West Page Hundred two We Will Supply Any Book Now In Print promptly on order. Our retail bookstore contains, in addition to our own publications, a large stock of books, of all publishers. Visit us upon your next trip to New York, or if this is not convenient, write for turther particulars about the subjects in which you are interested. We will be glad to answer inquiries about publications of all kinds and to supply books for any purpose. Send for Our General Catalog D. Van Nostrand Co., Inc. Publishers Since 1848 250 Fourth Avenue, New York City wBANKS BlD Dlfc , 1832 One Hundred Years Continuously on Chestnut Street 1932 1218-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES Of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts THE GRADUATE TEACHERS COLLEGE of Winnetka, Illinois will train graduates of colleg es for teaching in progressive schools by class room work and by practical experience. Under the auspices of the Francis Parker School of Chicago, the North Shore Country Day School of Winnetka, and the Winnetka Public Schools. For particulars write IKANCES MURRAY, Dean Winnetka, Illinois WHITEHALL at Haverford A Family Hotel of distinction, located on Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, one mile from Bryn Mawr. Offers unusually large rooms, each with dressing room and bath. One Person, $3.50 2 Persons (2 beds) $6 per Day Dining Room service table d ' hote and a la carte Full Course Dinner, $1.00 Garage on Premises Major A. Stanley Stanford Ardmore 3160 Pane One Hundred Three Mehl Latta, Inc. LUMBER— COAL BUILDING MATERIALS ROSEMONT, PENNA. Appropriate Flowers For All Occasions Reasonably Priced Hengel Brothers FLORISTS Ardmore Ardmore 1638 OVERBROOK Greenwood 4678 Bryn Mawr ' s Dominating Style Shop RAFELD ' S 826 LANCASTER AVENUE A Store built upon style, quality, value, superior service ideals — and the realiza- tion of the solid value of public good will. Launderers for Bryn Ivlawr College St. Mary ' s Laundry Incorporated Ardmore, Pennsylvania Exclusive Launderers and Dry Cleaners Draped to the Head Spring Straws and Felts HATS $3.50 Colors to Match Any Outfit A!! the Leading Straws in Stoc MIDETTE DRAPE SHOP 1328 CHESTNUT ST. Suite 509-10 Meet your friends at THE BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY Qfext to Seville Theatre) 818 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Delicious Sundaes and Refreshments Tasty Sandwiches and Sundaes SAUTTER ' S 1227 CHESTNUT STREET Luncheon from 12 to 3 1417 LOCUST STREET Sandwiches and Light Luncheon Served from 12 to 3 Cosmeticians Rudemar Method Hairdressers Frigidine Permanent PEACOCK BEAUTE SALON Seville Theatre Building Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Open Tues. and Fri. Phone Evenings Mawr Bryn 475 Page One Hundred Four For Better Wor American Cleaners Furs Stored and Repaired 814 and 939 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr Telephone, Bryn Mawr 494 Good Luc ! Richard Stockton BRYN MAWR BOOKS GIFTS A. Pomerants Co. Stationery, Printing, Engraving Office Furniture 1525 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Bell, Rit. 7171 Ke stone, Race 7231 N AMfcDu KIN OWN TORf DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS 126 South Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. RffifaomeruAve. Brynfllawr Luncheon Tea Dinner Special Parties Phone Bryn [flavor 3U Guest Rooms Fluke-Hallowell 1616 CHESTNUT STREET and BROAD STREET STATION PHILADELPHIA Hot House and Fancy Fruits Alicia Marshall, Inc. 42 E LANCASTER AVENUE Always the Latest Thing in Knitted Sportswear I pair 1 nitte 1 1 . -merits PHOTOGRAPHIC supplies PH ILADELPH IA Pane , ■ Ih.n.tn-J ■) Compliments of the Lantern Ardmore 3530 Florianne MILLINERY 31 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Green Hill Farm$ CITY LINE AND LANCASTER PIKE Overbrook- Philadelphia PENNSYLVA T_JERE is combined to a rare degree the sociability of Club Life, freedom and conuenience of a Hotel and the personal comforts of a IPelUappointed Home. Jill Out-Door Sports. L. Ellsworth tTletcalf, manager Compliments of the College News CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE Telephone, Bryn Mawr 11S5 918 Old Lancaster Road College Inn and Tea Room Service 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily and Sunday A LA CARTE BREAKFAST Luncheon Afternoon Tea and Dinner A la Carte and Table d ' Hote Special Rates for Transient Guests of College Students STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS Pane One Hundred Si IT HAS BEEN A REAL PLEASURE TO MAKE THE PORTRAITS CONTAINED IN THIS YEAR BOOK FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 « iS well as our portrait studio, we wish to call to your attention our de partments for handling the accurate copying of paintings and sculpture, the photographing of architectural exteriors and interiors, and the making of photo ' graphs for all purposes of advertising and illustration. THE STUDIO OF EDWARD P. GOODELL, JR. 5450 Germantown Avenue Germantown, Philadelphia Telephone: Victor 5229 ' rii f ' (hi ' ' u h rr, Sn ' r i HAVERFORD PHARMACY Henry W. Press, p.d. HAVERFORD AVENUE HAVERFORD, PA. Bell Telephones Ardmore 122, 2424, 2425 Prescriptions, Drugs and Gifts Prompt Automobile Delivery Service Caps, Gowns and Hoods For All Degrees COTRELL AND LEONARD Est. 1832 Albany, N. Y. Eddy ' s Beauty Shoppe Formerly with the Harper Method Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1204 Bryn Mawr Trust Building John J. McDevitt PRINTING Programs — Bill Heads — Tickets — Letter Heads Announcements — Boohlets, Etc. 1145 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr E. S. McCawley Co., Inc. BOOKS Haver ford, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. THE CHATTER BOX Special Evening and Sunday Dinners Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453 839j-i2 Lancaster Avenue JEANETTS Bryn Mawr Flower Shop 823 Lancaster Avenue Phone 570 BRYN MAWR, PA. Flowers for Graduation Fansl ow Distinctive Sportswear and Stetson Hats for Women ARDMORE, PA. The Scotch Wool Shop Wool Imported Direct from Scotland Write for Samples 509 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. f DEJIGNER 0$S FORMERLY OF BONWIT TELLER { OPPENHEirl COLLINS MILLINERY 5+ E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Call Ardmore 2512 Page One Hundred Eight y shis C Joo c IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR S PE SERVICE Originality in Design Organized Layout Quality beyond question Past records of successful performance Largest and up-to- the-minute produc- tion facilities Many years ' experience PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Dclucciltoiial ' I ' epartiueiil 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Paac Otic linn, h-f, I Vint THE BOOK OF 1932 has been printed by the WESTBROOK Publishing ( o mpany in a plant built and equipped (or producing school and college publi- cations in a neat, prompt and eco- nomical manner. 5800 N. Mervine St. Philadelphia, Pa. This Book may not be taken from the Library I ftfcSfc BHBr JHBBBHJ JHIBABI £1111111? BR E£ lra BBS ESI B jajBr ■msui BB • • JKjEfflgtSj wdffiP-TwffifflBRJ siS SPisaS?; HBHJBHRmte ' l ----- IHIKBS35 HRmB WjgH ' :■■•.■.. ' ' ■■-■■