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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

193 3 THE YEAR BOOK of NINETEEN - THIRTY - THREE Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr, Pa. I J J J !. t J  ' 1 , ' ' _ J ) , J  J ■ BOARD Editorial Anne Burnett, Editor Alice Brues Susan Torrance Business Mabel Meehan, Business Manager Caroline Berg, Subscription Manager Elizabeth Morison Evelyn Remington Margaret Ullom We wish also to thank for their assistance Sylvia Bowditch, Tirzah Clark, Jeane Darlington, Harriette Hunter, Emily Smyth and Eleanor Yeakel We of 1933 take this opportunity to dedicate our Year Book to Dr. and Mrs. Max Diez for this best of all reasons — because we like them. % 15585 - Mistress and Mother EDITORIAL APOLOGY O daughters of men! wise are you beyond the wisdom of children, for you have dedicated your Hves to the pursuit of that greatest of all studies, the study of Man! Fathers, who begot you; brothers who have teased you, and worshipped; cousins, uncles, and nephews, who amused you; and lovers, who adored you; all melt into one great mystery of Manness, whose secrets you shall discover, whose hearts you shall bare, whose souls you shall unfold to the awaiting world in all the solemn splendor of true scholarship — O noble virgins! Wise were you when you searched the seas and mountains, the sands of desert and the fruitful valleys, and brought back not a jaguar, not an emu, but a man — O noble virgins! It is in humility before you, then, that we who chronicle these few brief moments of your lives, dedicate ourselves to the cult of that human race. True, our pens are chained, our eyesight hindered, by the limits of our experience; this world. in which we forage for scraps of insight is a tiny world, cloistered from the rough winds of commerce and war — but even so, perhaps this one slight glimpse of one slight aspect of our subject may assist you in your researches. What is set down in these pages is tendered with modesty and a true scientific passion for data. You guessed as much, didn ' t you, when we sent you those questionnaires? O noble virgins! Our chief regret, of many which obstruct the even tenor of our sleep, is that the data we have obtained concerns not man, but woman! Bear with us, dears, and remember that even woman may be a noble subject! Perhaps the abstractions which we present here may be of assistance to you, when, your loins girded and your tools at hand, you face the world from Rockefeller Arch, and begin your ordained work. Remember, too, that these abstractions constitute a chart of one rib of that great Adam you are to explore. O noble virgins! THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HOMO SAPIENS, ESQ. A Biography in Four Chapters The Year Book of 1933 CHAPTER ONE On September 25, 1929, at 6:30 in the evening, we hundred and score noble virgins seated ourselves in Pembroke Hall before plates of brown and evil soup. We proved our courage by consuming it utterly. Thus, symboHcally, the indomitable will of ' 33 was set forth. This was only the first of many ordeals designed to eliminate the unfit, if there were any such. Next we had to learn the lay of the campus, in spite of the decorative twists of the Handbook map. This effort ended in success, as did also those to learn the workings of the library and the whims of the Self-Government Association. Our achievements on the English Placement Tests alone remain a mystery. Five days later the upperclass ' men invaded our new domain. We held doors open for them, but we were having as good a time as they were, so what of it? The triumphant result of our Parade Night assured us that we were of no inferior mettle. Our scholastic careers, too, began to take form. We all ordered Barrett Wendell ' s English Composition and Hill ' s Rhetoric to be the nuclei of what would undoubtedly be distinguished libraries in the near future. Distribution, of caps and gowns in which we were to sing in Greek, no less, marked the climax of our elation at being in college. When we had appeared in this same costume for one whole Monday, the novelty wore off. From then on we began to feel chagrin at being only Fresh ' men. On Banner Night the Juniors gave a skit taking off professors we didn ' t even know. We were left with a slightly hollow feeling. The next great occasion was the first of the Bryn Mawr series. We all turned out in our best dresses, prepared to absorb Culture. Alas, that in years to come we should only remember the occasion when the pre miere danseuse nearly lost her skirt; Hallowe ' en brought various excite ' ments. Denbigh, stronghold of democracy, celebrated innocently with a pig. But in Merion, where a primeval caste system still prevailed, Fresh ' men were frightened all night only to be humiliated the next morning. The less intellectual side of college, which most of us had become aware of through wide-eared listening in the smoking rooms, found overt expression in the Pembroke Passion Players. The discussion of the Liquor Question in the Auditorium awakened us further to opinions ■ [ 13 ] The Year Book of 19 3 3 which were, to say the least, Hberal. Soon Miss Park, a largely mythical figure to us, departed for the wilderness. With the coming of winter Body Mechanics joined Diction in slightly retarding our loss of grace and charm. The Second Shepherd ' s Play and Pygmalion constituted our send ' ofF for Christmas. We left, to mix relaxation with ' War and Peace. January found our intellects uppermost, and more distinctive desires suppressed. In February, when the strain of our first Midyears (think of it!) was over, we had our first, last and only fire drill from Taylor, staged by the noble Hirschberg. The Freshman Show climaxed several hectic weeks, leaving us many flowers, a distrust for Sophmores, and a somewhat flattened feeling. Our next memory is Miss Carey ' s talk on campus dress. We were unscathed, since our finery had yet to decay. Soon we were thrown into dismay by the combined forces of news of the New Curriculum, Mrs. Dalloway, and Whitehead. Any dissociated personalities we have now may be attributed to these disturbing influ ' ences. April brought the Constant Islymph, which we were to appreciate more and more as the years went by, and with it the tea dance, now a faded memory. May entered with singing and dancing, and many, many hoops not given to Freshmen. Then one night we were roused from our beds by a serenade en masse from Swarthmore, and an unfulfilled promise of its repetition; perhaps it is as well that it remained unique. After this ' 33 resolved to rehabilitate the college ' s reputation for sweet ' ness and light by abolishing Freshmen Night. Our animal spirits won, however. And after that came peace, playing on lower campus, exams, and dispersion. -[ 14 ] The Year Book of 1933 BIG SHOTS 1929 30 Class Walcott, President Williams, Freshman Show Manager Morison, Song Mistress Self -Government Bowditch, Advisory Board League Burnett, Weld, Advisory Board -[ 1 ]- Taylor The Year Book of 193 3 CHAPTER TWO Next fall we trooped back in new and incredibly long dresses to take up the old grind. We gathered to confront the new situation of having in our midst persons who were of lower social status than ourselves. Immediately on our arrival they became of great interest to us, since they had a Parade Song. They kept it, be it said to their honor. Soon we had the Goodhart fire, a cheering event, providing us with a maximum of excitement with a minimum of damage. Our next interest in the Freshmen was somewhat apprehensive. We peered at faces by dim lantern light, and then waited in suspense, still ignorant, for the recipients of our cards to appear. When they came, they were harmless enough. They had yet to develop. Soon came Dr. Bond, to counteract the effects of our three-fold disturbance of the last March. We had lived through the New Curriculum, but if Virginia Wolfe and Whitehead still left us with a few mental quirks, it was not his fault. Soon we had another social con- tact with our only inferiors at the Travel party. Despite the sudden and appalling appearance of our Rogue ' s Gallery portraits, it was a cheerful affair. We poured unintentional libations of punch with the Freshmen, forgetting that soon we must declare war. For as quickly as Christmas and Midyears could pass (which is very quickly) the Freshmen Show was upon us. Midyears were distinguished only by their partial absence. We snooped long and perseveringly after the Animal, before it had been decided upon. We consoled ourselves that our failure to get it was due to as unfair tactics as our failure to keep our own. Life remained peaceful for a while after that, till one of our members, hurt, perhaps, that she had not gotten as much attention from the Dean ' s office as some, made her ' self noticeable by anonymously arousing Merion from its slumbers one cold March morning. The Dean ' s office made ample amends for its pre- vious disinterest by suggesting a vacation extraordinary. Some of us objected to . this favoritism, but with no success. After a while we all had our vacations in which to read Tom Jones. This pacified us, since Tom turned out not to be any too strait-laced or intellectual a gentleman. We felt we had made a friend. With the first twitters of Spri ng the Prince and Princess of Japan made us a brief but long-remembered [17} The Year Book of 1933 visit. On May Day we did our proper duty to our Seniors, and great sin against the owners of nearby gardens. The next day more solemn ceremonies received Jane Addams into our midst. We Hstened with equal respect to the speakers and to the N. B. C. announcer seated modestly on the left of the stage. In less than a month the last day of classes was upon us. The sadness of Where, Oh where began to dawn upon us that year. On Freshman Night we started out with somewhat of the non-interference policy of the previous year, but succumbed to tradition again. When finals were over, we were not shoved off, as a year before, but allowed, nay, urged to stay. We sweated under our gowns at the Senior Bonfire, floated airily about in new dresses at Garden Party, and revelled in the sight of our august Faculty togged out for the ' ' academic procession. Then, with what Garden Party dresses and flowers had left us, we got tickets home. Be it said to our honor that only one noble virgin gave the station agent a rubber check. Having duly put our caps and gowns in mothballs, we departed for the great world. ■[ 18 ]■ The Year Book of 1933 BIG SHOTS 1930-31 y Class Collier, President Williams, Vice-President Berkeley, Secretary Wood, Song Mistress Self -Government Jackson, Treasurer Barnitz, Bowditch, Collins, Board Undergraduate Williams, Treasurer Collier, Sophomore Member League Collins, Torrance, Weld, Board Athletic Association Barnitz;, Secretary Collier, Sophomore Member Is ews Clews, Jackson, Kindleberger Berg, McCormick, Yeakel Glee Club Richardson, Secretary Lantern Channing, Editorial Board Tyler, Business Board Liberal Club A. V. Grant, President Varsity Players Marshall, Advisory Board -[ 19 ]- Cloisters The Year Book of 1933 CHAPTER THREE Junior Year we came back under the shadow of a quarantine. Some of us had cause to be much annoyed at its restrictions; the habitual stay-at-homes remember it only as the reason for our being admitted to Lantern Night free. We had taken on new privileges and responsi- bilities now. We held our class meetings in a smoking room, and trod the Senior Steps without fear. By the end of the year, in fact, we had almost developed the habit of using them. We looked on our sister class with critical concern, and sometimes, alas, had to take it upon ourselves to teach them their proper Freshman manners. We tipped their caps with easy nonchalance and felt properly magnanimous. On Banner Night we treated them to a skit. Considering that it had no composition and only two rehearsals, it was — well, as good as could be expected. Along with infantile paralysis had come unemployment. We gave up desserts with a noble gesture, thereby bringing great good fortune upon our local candy business, and attended the Vilaphone presentations, not entirely for the sake of charity. Some of us were already in Post-Majors, so that in general our lighter activities were falling off. But after a Christmas unsullied by English reading, we were ready to think of Big May Day. We had a mass meeting, and showed ourselves ready to undertake it, in spite of depression. After a full schedule of Midyears had been arranged to avoid extra work at the end of the year, we forgot May Day for a while. When we came back after Midyear weekend, we were surprised one by one, on glancing in the unusual direction of the upper front of the library, to see a statue where no statue had been before. Those who had stayed the weekend reported that she was labeled ' ' Wisdom hath builded her house and took three men with three large pulleys to hoist up. In February, Kirsopp Lake arrived, to take Bryn Mawr hearts by storm. Soon after that folk dancing practices began. We acquired much weariness and little skill. The try-outs for May Day were appropriately prefaced by a recital by Mr. King. And ril do, and Fll do, and Til do, offered itself as a slogan for the busy weeks of May Day preparation. March brought, incidentally, our first formal dance, official sanction for climbing in windows, and our class [21] The Year Book of 1933 rings. Before the month was out we were writing names and addresses on fihng cards for the PubHcation O ice. In April a learned psychologist anticipated the advertisers by showing us the technique of the magician. It ' s all in doing your tricks with one hand while the other is more inter ' estingly engaged, he said. So we tried making paper flowers with the left hand while the right hand was managing a tea cup. The tea drink ' ing was a success. A few of us formed a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Crepe Paper. But most of us turned to and jammed our smoking rooms with loosely articulated bunches of pink petals. The Gym Basement began slowly to distribute its five hundred costumes. Supper was moved to seven o ' clock to make more time for rehearsals. Little May Day came and went, and its nose, if it had one, would surely have been out of joint. Finally the great weekend arrived. Friday began with a light rain and a doubtful sky. The college moped and mourned. When the clouds broke we showed our ultimate descent from primitive sun ' worshippers. Under our civilized expressions of satisfaction were vague desires to beat tom-toms and leap wildly in unison. Soon the friends and relatives began to arrive; the grand-stand filled; the proces- sion wound along; the Maypole rose, swayed, threatened to fall, and sank into place amid cheers. It was soon over. It had been a good May Day, the weather had blessed us. We sank into a semi-coma from which we were aroused some time near the Fourth of July. ■C 22 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 BIG SHOTS 1931-32 ■f CAass Wood, President Collins , Vice-President Edwards, Secretary Self ' Government Bowditch, Secretary Collier, Collins, Board Undergraduate Barber, Secretary Berkeley, Parker, Board LeaQue Collins, Leidy, _ , Board Fier, i orrance J Athletic Association Leidy, Vice-President Bowditch, Treasurer Choir Richardson, Librarian College J ews Clews, Editorial Board Berg, Meehan, Yeakel, Business Board Glee Cluh Wood, Vice-President Richardson, Secretary Lantern Burnett, Clews, Yeakel, Editors Liberal Club A. V. Grant, President Varsity Players Clews, Marshall, Executive Board Barber, Bowditch -[ 23 ]- Trees The Year Book of 1933 CHAPTER FOUR The next fall we gathered again under the clouds of quarantine (even from the village, this time) and unemployment. The latter brought once more a dessertless era. The quarantine was lifted in time f or outsiders to hear Vaughan Williams and Lantern Night. On Hallowe ' en one of our noble virgins went insane, after two days of psychologically correct mania and depression. Fortunately there was a quick recovery, and she and her victims were ready to pose for Chidnolf the next day. We were embroiled in Post ' Post-Majors and Honors by this time, and turned out only for such important events as Yeats and Grierson and the illustrious Piccard. Over all the annual events of the college hung the thought of ' ' this is our last. ' ' The beginning of the end was formally inaugurated by Miss Park ' s breakfasts. Soon we were beset with grippe and scarlet fever, and their evil concomitants, deferred exams and infirmary bills. Midyears came, bringing more reports this year than exams. The Unemployment Conference and Summer School next engaged our attention. In February, Goodhart saw a record crowd, assembled to hear Adler speak under the inauspices of the local psycholo- gists. March brought the bank holiday, which forced Pay Day to be put off a week. The New Deal followed it, inspiring us at college with an urge to change the old order. In succession we decided to have Spring Vacation as usual, to have Garden Party as usual, and (though this is a long story) to have subscription to the College News voluntary, as it has always been. The New Dealists stood corrected. The long stretch between Midyears and Spring vacation, always a season of discontent, was topped off by the breath-taking visit of Finkelstein. After Spring vacation those Honors reports began to take form, and Supervised Reading began to tighten up. The New Deal movement again asserted itself in reform of our hours, if not of our habits, of dining. It was that week (we can remember the coincidence clearly, in terms of supper-time) that Millikan explained how to probe the atom, in case we should ever find it necessary. Next week Merion Green reminded us of May Day, with costumes and dances and a play. Then we went back to our Honors, reports ■ [ 2? } The Year Book of 1933 and our supervised reading, hoping that diHgent students, hke Noah ' s family, might be saved in the hour of trial. And there came among us false prophets, saying. Ye shall flunk your Orals, and there will be v eeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. But I heard a voice, saying, They that labor shall be rewarded. And I looked, and behold, a great number of noble virgins, clad in robes of white and overgarments of black, and they stood in a high place among the elect of the land, and they received diplomas. And they cried aloud. Glory be to Miss Park, and to Mrs. Manning, and to the elders that have taught us. And I awoke, and behold, three empty beer bottles sitting beside my bed. And so I say unto you, take this vision and this prophecy for what it may be worth. May the grace of Sandy Hurst be with you. Amen. -[ 26 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 BIG SHOTS 1932-33 Class Williams, Fresident Berkeley, ' VicC ' Fresident Edwards, Secretary Yeakel, Song Mistress Parker, Garden Party Self ' Government Collier, President Collins, Vice-President Bowditch, Board Balough, Candee, Edwards, Williams, Yeakel, Hall Reps. Undergraduate Wood, President Barber, Vice-President and Spea ers Committee Balmer, Grassi, Parker, Board League Collins, President Bowditch, Leidy, Remington, Torrance, Trent Athletic Association .... Bowditch, President Choir Richardson, Manager College T ews Clews, Marshall, Editorial Board Meehan, Business Manager Ber g, Yeakel, Business Board Glee Cluh LeSaulnier, President Richardson, Vice-President Lantern Clews, Editor Burnett, Yeakel, Editorial Board Morison, Tyler, Business Board Varsity Players Marshall, President Barber, Clews, Executive Board Bowditch, Advisory Board -[ 27 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ArHLETICS VARSITY TEAMS 1929-30 BASKETBALL HOCKEY SWIMMIHG Collier Collier Bickell Remington Harriman Bowditch ' nd Varsity Longacre Remington Bronson Eckhardt Bowditch UUom Grassi Collins Jackson 2nd Varsity Jackson Kruse LeSaulnier Bronson Parker Lloyd ' Jones Collins (Capt.) Torrance Longacre Grassi Ulman TENNIS ARCHERY Bowditch Balough Collier -[ 28 ]- The Year Book of 1933 1930-31 BASKETBALL HOCKEY SWIMMIHG Collier Collier Bowditch Longacre Harriman Parker Remington Longacre Torrance ' nd Varsity Remington Ullom Bowditch Collins Harriman 2nd Varsity Bronson TEHKIS Jackson LeSaulnier Collins (Capt.) Helmer Jackson Leidy Bowditch (Mgr.) Collier 1931-32 BASKETBA lLL HOCKEY SWIMMING LeSaulnier (Mgr.) Collier Bowditch 1st Varsity Collier Jackson Longacre Bronson (Capt.) Jackson T Ullom Parker Longacre Torrance Remington 2nd Varsity 2nd Varsity Bowditch TENNIS Bowditch Bronson Bowditch Collins Collins (Capt.) 2nd Varsity Jackson Leidy Remington r oo-i Wood The Year Book of 19 o 1 J 1932-33 BASKETBALL Bowditch Collier (Capt.) Longacre Remington 2nd Varsity Collins (Capt.) Jackson HOCKEY Bowditch Collier Collins Jackson Longacre Remington (Capt.) UUom SWIMMING Bronson (Capt.) Parker Torrance TENNIS Bowditch (Capt.) Collier PIXG POKG Clews -[ 30 }- The Year Book of 19 3 3 FACTS Perhaps you haven ' t the same yen for miscellaneous facts that we have! Perhaps you prefer cross-word puzzles, or bridge, or even jig ' saws! If such is the case, ladies, you ' re out of luck! We like facts! We find them amusing! Haven ' t you ever been faced with the problem of entertaining an aged great-aunt on a rainy afternoon? If you have, we ' ll lay you a bet that within the hour you were pumping her for facts ■ — discreet, lean ones about the family in-laws and not-quite-in-laws, and really fat ones about the family bastard (there ' s always one, come, come!). Now, we consider ourselves one large, unhappy family, like all others, - — and since we have no great-aunts to pump, so to speak, we, your editors, have assumed the position ourselves, and offer such information as we see fit. In case that you don ' t recognize all the facts here set down, or in case that they seem meagre in consideration of the actual number of the class, we admit that the editors are girls of lively imagination, and we remind you that all the questionnaires weren ' t handed in. -[31]- Library The Year Book of 1933 OUR BACKGROUNDS America is a melting-pot! (That ' s a truism, not a fact). There are but few of us whose ancestry stretches back in one pure Hne of EngHsh, German, or what have you. In almost every case we ' re mongrels. Our composite ancestry, just two generations back, proves it. American 65 % . ' ■ English 12% German 6% Scotch 4% Canadian 2 % A galaxy of nations — French, Irish, Hungarians, Polish, Spanish, Russian, Welsh, and Jewish — contend for the other 11%. At least we ' re predominantly Teuton. Likewise, our families ' professions. The ratio of their occupations is as follows: Business 13 (We new it was un uc y) Law and Finance 11 (i.e.- — Bro ers) Medicine 7 Teaching 5 Applied Science 4 {Engineers, silly) Social Work 2 Writing 1 Minis try 1 Our particular ancestors and relations are a picturesque lot. Poco ' hontas and President Harrison are responsible for four of us — i.e., two each, of course, and Adam vies with them for popularity as a parent. Perhaps you ' d like to see the list. We ' ll give a large reward to anyone who ' s heard of them all. We haven ' t. -[33]- The Year Book of 1933 ROTALTT 1st King of Wales The Royal Stuarts William the Conqueror King Carter Charlemagne Tzar of Russia PRESIDEH ' TS Thomas Jefferson President Polk Both Presidents Harrison KEARROTALTT Landenberg Earl of Marlborough The favorite physician of Kaiser Wilhelm I HOBLE FIGURES Edwin Balmer Adam Mohammed Raphael John Mason Ethan Allen (by marriage) John Hawkins Ambassador Edge Lord Dewar Fighting Bob Evans Robert Morris Moses Oliver Wendell Holmes (both) Peter Stuyvesant Chevalier Bayard Sir Brues Saunce Pite 3 Archbishops Smedley Butler Noah Frank Lloyd Wright Benjamin Franklin C. E. S. Wood Salmon P. Chase Pythagoras (Oh yeah?) Sir Ronald Lindsay Henry Clay Sir Francis Bacon Francis Scott Key J. Salwyn Schapiro General Romaine James Murdock Dr. David Torrance Count of Szeckenyi Several Popes -[ 34 }- The Year Book of 1933 LADIES Eve Noah ' s Wife Lady Godiva Pocohontas Marjorie Rambeau Henrietta S old The first white woman born in Baltimore MISCELLAXEOUS The Mayflower through Darwin (apes or Charles?) -[35]- Arches The Year Book of 19 3 3 OUR FOREGROUNDS What with Mrs. Crenshaw stewing around to find us jobs and all that sort of thing, we ' d better say something about our futures. So far as we can see, our aspirations are high. If our plans work out, these will be our careers: THE ARTS Art 1 Writing 4 Theatre 1 Interior Decorating 2 Designing 1 Sculpture 1 Illustrating 1 Music 1 Architecture 1 Archaeology 3 THE SCIEHCES Psychology Medicine Research Unspecified Channel Swimming ( a constructive and pro- gressive career, more power to you!) EDUCATION Teaching 7 College Teaching 1 Teaching and Marriage 2 Occupational Therapy ...... 1 Library Work 1 SOCIAL SCIENCES Economics 2 Social Work 4 MISCELLAHEOUS Marriage 10 Leisure t Traveling 1 Secretarial Work 1 -[ 37 }- The Year Book of 193 3 HEALTH AND HABITS If they prove anything First of all let us say, for Dr. Wagoner ' s benefit, that 39 out of the 50 who answered the questions are honestly happy. 5 are so-so; 3 are unhappy, and 3 can ' t write legibly. 31 of these 50 go to bed before midnight, the rest usually before 3 A. M. 47 go to breakfast regularly, believe it or not. 19, girls after our own heart, manage to make the grade between 8:14 and 8:15. (We admire punctuality). 9 hardy ones actually go to breakfast at 7:30. The rest wander in as the spirit moves them, 8 nonchalantly at 8:16 and 8:20. . 16 have our tonsils 43 have our appendices 16 have our adenoids 32 have their illusions The wisdom teeth of the class run to extremes. In 13 cases, they have not appeared as yet. In thirteen more, all four of them are in. In 12 cases, two have come through. One of us looks wistfully into the past and writes down, Impacted. Only 5 of us seem to have learned anything from Sophomore Hygiene about the facts of life. ■ One of the rest of us adds the comment tha:t Sydney Sullivan taught me. Good old Sydney! Most of us bathe at night, if anyone ' s interested in good, clean fun. 45 out of 50 have pet tubs, although one admits that hers is out of order just now. Tsk, tsk! It ' s interesting, ' too, to know that there is one honest woman in the class who claims to take a bath only when dirty. -[ 38 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ACADEMIC ODDS AND ENDS These are our majors. Draw your own conclusions. French 12 Mathematics . . . . . . ........ 4 Art 10 Psychology ....... 4 Economics 8 Chemistry 3 Archaeology 6 Philosophy •••,.. 3 Biology 6 Italian 2 English 6 Geology ....!..! .... 1 Latin ....,;. 6 Greek .. i ..•.........;.. . 1 History Physics .... . .■ , . . . i ; . l :■. . . ■ 1 German 4 Politics 1 31 of us have never called a professor by his or her iirst name. 8 claim that they have — brave souls. 10 do it suhrosa, — and 1 does it, but not intentionally. 15 of us have had our library privileges taken away, one ' ' through the careless iniquity of another. 18 go to the Concert regularly. We read 27.5 books apiece for our own pleasure, according to the average, but of the 2193 read annually by the class, at least 930 are read by ten people. There are quite a few of us, too, who read less than iive. We see an average of 5.4 plays per person per year. However, one of us sees all there are. You can iigure the average for the rest of us yourself, if you like. Our average attendance at the movies and the Greeks involves too much mathematics for the editors. In case you ' re interested, there is one who never goes to the movies, and one who goes to the Greeks every night. • [ 39 ] The Year Book of 1933 Mr. King will probably be pleased to know that there are 6 of us with no infirmities of diction. (The us is not editorial.) Snuffling nasality claims 7 of us as victims, i.e., admittedly. The Teutonic accent, the Cockney OU, the lax tip, and the weste rn twang are also-rans. Inci ' dentally several new ones have been discovered, among others, the Warburg R, the generally obnoxious, and the Bruere lisp. And the Orals! We didn ' t like to ask you, point ' blank, whether you ' d ever flunked an oral or not. We have, and we ' re awfully touchy about it. But if these figures signify, let them signify. 7 have taken Supervised Reading in French. 17 have taken Supervised Reading in German. Alas, poor Yorick; I knew him well, Horatio! Our ages range from nineteen to twentythree years. There are two, still nineteen. By far the greatest number, however, are twentyone. We really are a young class. 26 of us have held paying ' jobs at college, 37 have not, and one addressed envelopes one afternoon. : -[ 40 ]- The Year Book of 1933 PROFESSORS Our favorite professors, in the order of their election, are: 1st place — Mrs. Smith 2d place — Miss Carey Dr. Chew Miss Lehr 3d place — Dr. Carpenter The Dieses Miss Gardiner Dr. Helson Dr. Herben • Mile. Soubeiran 4th place — • Dr. Blanchard Miss Crandall Miss Glen Dr. Hart Dr. Huff Miss Latham Dr. Smith Miss Swindler Miss Taylor Dr. Tennent Dr. Weiss -[ 41 }- Ladies We Have Known The Year Book of 1933 MORE ACADEMIC STUFF And speaking of exams, we thought you might hke to know which were the worst that we have suffered. Ahhough every department has the distinction of setting the worst paper for at least one of us, several of them have that distinction over and over again. We list the first six in order of their difficulty: Psychology Minor Biology Minor History Minor Chemistry Sophomore English Required Philosophy Several people list their Post-Post-Major exams, but why take Post-Post ' Majors, after all? And the reports! Imagine it, five people confess to having written reports over sixty pages in length. The longest by far is an English honors report of 131 pages. The next in order is an English report of eighty pages. The other weighty ones are: one honors of sixty-seven pages; another English, of sixty-four pages; and a Major Politics, of sixty pages. O noble virgins! Of the 56 who answered the question about required science, 3 are ■science majors and don ' t count. 25 of the rest took Biology as their required, 12 took Geology, 9 took Chemistry, and 7, Physics. 36 of these would do it again without a murmur of remonstrance; 14 wouldn ' t; 3 wo uld NOT; 2 are undecided; and one did. You have our sym- pathy, dear! Oyez;! Reports are by much the most popular of the three methods of learning. Lab follows close at their heels, and exams — well we feel that way about them too! -t 43 ]- The Year Book of 1933 CAMPUS TASTES We should like to be able to draw a picture of the composite campus costume, but all that we can do here is to suggest that 1933 is eclectic. Some of us affect the Bavarian, some the Apache, and some even go in for the new feminine trend. The average costume seems to be one sweater, one skirt, one blazer, one hat, socks, shoes, and such underwear as we see fit to wear. At least, that is the average costume at its first appearance. By Senior year, however, the skirt has adapted itself to our personality; the sweater has probably decayed and given place to another; the blazier has become incrusted with insignia, or with cigarette ashes, according to the presence or absence of athletic prowess; an academic gown covers all; a pair of terry cloth pajamas, baggy at the knees, substitutes for the skirt on Saturdays and holidays; the hat has acquired a feather from the summer we spent in the Tyrol; the shoes, which once were white, are darkening from gray ' beige to purplcbrown; and the socks — oh hell, weVe knitted ourselves a new pair. Are we right? Our college rooms are similarly dijfficult to present in composite. However, some idea of the prevailing system of decoration may be gleaned from the data here compiled: 20 claim that our rooms are neat. 11 admit that they are messy. 23 refuse to commit themselves. -[ 44 }- The Year Book of 1933 The objects of decoration employed are these, in the order of their popularity: Pictures and posters Pillows Curtains (We ' re glad to know that some use curtains) Clothes Animals (Alive and otherwise) Rugs Bedspread Roots and berries The color schemes which prevail are these. Again we say, draw your own conclusions: Orange Green and orange Green and yellow Red and blue Pink The decoration which is most admired by the class is too diffuse for cataloguing. However, 7 of us go in for Early American; 5 prefer the Moderne; and one admires the Merion Show Case. Query: Does the last mean Duncan Phyfe, or just ' ' uncomfortable ' ' ' ? Our architectural preferences are rather conservative. 13 admire the Gothic — Perpendicular, Flamboyant, Tudor, or what ' have ' you. 5 pre ' fer the Colonial; and a like number declare for the Solid and Plain. Only 4 really admire the modernistic, as they call it; but one suggests Rococo Stucco and another, Frank Lloyd Wright. One, a child of nature, raises her voice in protest against the artificiality of our civilisation and declares for American Indian. -[ 45 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOMS When asked if we arouse a sensation of awe in the minds of our younger campus sisters, 12 say, Yes 8 say. Oh, Yeah? 25 say, No. 1 says. Lord, no! 19 wear stockings on the campus every day. 26 do not, but 3 of these do ' ' when it ' s cold. (Sissies!) 17 don ' t go to the college dances at all. 16 go drag (i. e., with male escort), 7 stag (i. e., without male escort), and 10 do a little of both 1 crashes. The Haverford ' Bryn Mawr rapprochement is the subject of various comments. 14 people approve it. 23 disapprove — their comments being: AWFUL! ruining our morals, blah, ugh, unequally matched, and others of the same vintage. One little lady steps right up and says: Nerts! -[ 46 }- The Year Book of 19 3 3 HALL OF FAME The heroes of the class are various and sundry, but interesting. We feel that we show very good taste, even better than usual, when we give first place to Millicent Carey Macintosh. Those who tied for second place, in strictly alphabetical order, are: Toots Dyer, Joe Graham, Dr. Huff, Harriet Moore, and Miss Park. The rest follow, in no particular order: M. Collier M. Meehan Molly Gardiner A. Brues Stokowski Miss Soubeiran Class of 1933 Zangara Miss Ely Coxe Mrs. Smith Miss Kitselman Miss Pokrant:: H. Bruere Mr. Alwyne Miss Glen Dr. Hart Josie . . . Jaysie Bugsie . Dr. Carpenter Alfred Zimmern R. Wood Mrs. Helson S. Hupfel S. Jones Mr. Nahm Fenny Mrs. de Laguna Gilbertson N. Woodward B. Lewis H. Leidy E. Chalfant J. Williams Hoover M. Dodge Libby We are afraid that, owing to the lack of space, we are unable to publish the nominations for oblivion. This means you, Ecky! -[ 47 }- The Year Book of 1933 MORE MISCELLANEA Perhaps a gentleman might see this book. In case such a one should, for his edification we set down the following. There are 20 blondes in the class to prefer, and 25 brunettes to marry. Of the rest, to consider, there are 5 of medium coloring, 2 red heads, 1 titan, 1 semitic in type, and 1 indiscriminate. Now we ask you, just what does a gentleman do about an indiscriminate ? The bridge we play at college! 9 say they never play, 9 also say that they play rarely. But the greater portion of the rest may be seen in groups of four on the floor (or at the bridge table, if they ' re lucky) at least once a day. The way we play, too! Excellently 1 So-so 5 Well 10 Poorly 18 Lousy 1 The systems we follow sound good, but all is not gold that glitters. Culbertson, pure 16 Denbigh 2 Culbertson, profane ... 2 Jacoby 1 Original or intuitive ..13 Sims (one over one) . . 1 Only 48 of us say that we like to sing — n ot counting the bath-tub choristers. We forgot to find out just how many can carry a tune, but judging from certain episodes on Taylor Steps — well, judging from certain episodes. You finish the sentence! -[ 48 ]- The Year Book of 1933 We play, though. We ' re very musical. And these are our instru ' ments: Piano l? (mostly touch system) Ukelele 3 Harmonica 2 Victrola 2 Violin 1 Banjo 1 School organ 1 Harp 1 (veracity of answer questionable) Our fears and our superstitions speak for themselves. Eight of the emancipated women in the class claim to have none, but again we say, veracity of answer questionable. 5 refuse to walk under the tracks when a train is passing. 5 always knock on wood. 3 are afraid of the dark. 3 won ' t walk under ladders. 1 insists on doing it. 3 are afraid of the German Oral. 3 won ' t take three lights from one match. 2 are afraid of snakes. 2 are afraid of exams. 2 always throw salt over their shoulders. Other superstitions range from a love of the number i 3 to a fear of Nemesis for being nasty. Our causes of fear, too, include: loud noises, high places, unemployment, climbing in windows, ghosts, and Mrs. Manning. -C 49 ]- GODS OF THE MOUNTAIN rm fc ..,. r • • The Boys The Girls The Year Book of 1933 RESUME Freshman Week T ouns Verbs A-djectives interviews talking swell Miss Park being measured new Olivia Stokes writing letters interested paint seeing rainy- new faces walking hot examinations learning songs excited meetings eating hectic excitement smoking starved trunks wondering sociable peculiar people meeting obedient Self ' Gov. rules unpacking ama2;ing rush waiting friendly- sour apples liking scared Pem dining-room disliking foggy freedom! fighting swell -[ 57 ]- The Year Book of 1933 RESUME Senior Year Islouns Verbs Adjectives WORK talking swell Examinations smoking interested lib working hectic bull sessions eating ill-mannered weekends sleeping uninterested ruts gossiping broadened laisseZ ' jaire objecting restless lack of sleep asserting strange cra2;y future opinions frank peculiar people rushing critical bridge writing reports profane knitting staying up difficult May Day loaiing socialistic Pay Day being measured noisy course cards paying being rushed SWELL -C 58 ]- -«w- A ' .:. Big May Day The Year Book of 19 3 3 CONCLUSION Our researches into the anthropological May seem illogical; We claim, however, that the comments and the facts set down here, whether formal or informal Are at least collegiate normal. Our habits and eccentricities, our mores and immores Fall into no scholarly categores. But even so we hope for this That some day some of us may look back over these pages and reminis. At least, they may remind us in the future of what we now are. In the lib, in Dalton, in Goodhart, or in Taylare. Allow us, then, to dedicate these, our scientific and unliterary splurgin ' s. To you, O noble virgins! -[ 60 ]- The Year Book of 1933 SWEENEY AND HIS NIGHTINGALES (With apologies to MM. Eliot and Herhen) -[ 61 ]- The Year Book of 1933 LOUISE CONGDON BALMER VIRGINIA BALOUGH -[ 62 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MARY ANNA BARNITZ CAROLINE FLORA BERG -[ 63 }- The Year Book of 1933 ELLA KATHARINE BERKELEY SYLVIA C. BOWDITCH -[ 64 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MALAESKA JANE BRADLEY LELIA BRODERSEN -[ 65 3- The Year Book of 1933 JANE SPEESE BRONSON ALICE BRUES -[ 66 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ANNE BURNETT BETH CAMERON BUSSER -[ 67 ]- The Year Book of 1933 CECELIA DOUGLASS CANDEE MARGARET CARSON -[ 68 3- The Year Book of 1933 ELEANOR MURDOCH CHALFANT ELINOR CHAPMAN -[ 69 }- The Year Book of 1933 MARY CHASE TIRZAH MAXWELL CLARK -[ 70 }- The Year Book of 19 3 3 LETA CLEWS MAIZIE ' LOUISE COHEN -[ 71 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ! MARGARET FRANCES COLLIER ELINOR HILL COLLINS -C 72 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 SYLVIA CORNISH JANE CRUMRINE -[ 73 ]- The Year Book of 19 33 JEANE DARLINGTON FELICITAS DE VARON -[ 74 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MIRIAM THURLOW DODGE GRACE DOWLING -[ 75 ]- The Year Book of 1933 CORNELIA HARSELL DRAKE ISABEL ECKARDT -[ 76 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ELEANOR RAPHAEL ECKSTEIN ELIZABETH STUART EDWARDS I -[ 77 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MARIE ' LUISE ELLIOTT f -- P S ' ' W LOUISE JACKSON ESTERLY J -[ 78 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 ANNE POAGE FUNKHOUSER SARAH ELIZABETH GIBBS -[ 79 ]- The Year Book of 1933 EMILY RANDOLPH GRACE ANNAMAE VIRGINIA GRANT -[ 80 ]- The Year Book of 1933 MARY ELIZABETH GRANT BRUNHILDE A. C. GRASSI -C 81 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ISABELLA MARIE HELLMER HARRIETTE HUNTER -C 82 }- The Year Book of 19 3 3 ETHEL JOYCE ILOTT ELIZABETH BETHUNE JACKSON -[ 83 3- The Year Book of 1933 MARJORIE JANE KENDIG ELIZABETH RANDALL KINDLEBERGER -C 84 3- The Year Book of 1933 BARBARA KORFF KATE CARTERET LEFFERTS -[ 85 }- The Year Book of 1933 HELEN WEST LEIDY JEANNETTE Le SAULNIER I -[ 86 ]- The Year Book of 193 EVA LEAH LEVIN CAROLINE LLOYD-JONES -[ 87 ]- The Year Book of 1933 GERTRUDE RADCLIFFE LONGACRE DEL MacMASTER -[ 88 }- The Year Book of 19 3 3 JEANNETTE MARKELL JANET ATLANTIS MARSHALL -[ 89 }- The Year Book of 1933 MATILDA Mccracken ELIZABETH LADD MEAD -[ 90 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 MABEL FRANCES MEEHAN ELIZABETH C. MORISON -[ 91 ]- The Year Book of 1933 EILEEN OTTO MULLEN ELLEN SHEPARD NICHOLS -[ 92 ]- The Year Book of 1933 FREDERICA HERMINE OLDACH BEULAH PARKER -[ 93 ]- The Year Book of 1933 BOBBY PEEK RUTH ELIZABETH PRUGH -[ 94 }- The Year Book of 193 3 EVELYN WARING REMINGTON RUTH ELIZABETH REUTING -[95]- The Year Book of 1933 VIRGINIA RICHARDSON ROSAMOND ROBERT -[ 96 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 SUSAN MAY SAVAGE BLANCHE ETHEL SCHAPIRO -[ 97 ]- The Year Book of 1933 EMILY BETTS SMYTH KATHREN HELEN SNEDICOR -[ 98 }- The Year Book of 1933 (5y, ' ' S ; X V S? ' ' S ' : S,-j ' - s f-T J iJ ;,- f, - MARY CHARLOTTE SWENSON REBEKAH TAFT -[ 99 ]- The Year Book of 193 3 f. ' ' : .r MARY BOLLAND TAUSSIG MARTHA JANE TIPTON -[ 100 ]- The Year Book of 19 3 3 SUSAN ELIZABETH TORRANCE MARJORIE LIDDON TRENT -[ 101 }- The Year Book of 1933 ELEANOR MARGARET TYLER MARGARET JANE ULLOM -[ 102 ]- The Year Book of 1933 — X} ELIZABETH HOLMES ULMAN SERENA MARSHALL WELD i -[ 103 ]- The Year Book of 1933 ELIZABETH PARMALEE WHITE JOSEPHINE JUSTICE WILLIAMS -[ 104 ]- The Year Book of 1933 REBECCA BIDDLE WOOD ELEANOR YEAKEL -[ 105 ]- Alsop, Corinne (Mrs. Percy Chubb) . . .Llewellyn Pk., West Orange, N. J. Balis, Nancy 137 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Balmer, Louise Congdon 7922 Ivanhoe St., La Jolla, Calif. Balough, Charlotte Virginia Hills 6? Dales, R. D. 1, Canton, O. Barber, Janet Barton Sky Meadows, Bethesda, Md. Barnes, Rosemary (Mrs. Allen Atkins) London, England Barnit2;, Mary Anna, Chestnut Hill Apts., W. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Bassoe, Else 1031 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Berg, Caroline Flora 1 124 Franklyn St., Portland, Ore. Berkeley, Ella Katherine. . .The Windsor, 100 W. 58th St., New York City Bickell, Mary Ella 320 W. 83rd St., New York City Blahd, Margery 1 167 East Boulevard, Cleveland, O. Bowditch, Sylvia Church 32 Woodland Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bradley, Malaeska Jane 522 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brodersen, Lelia 336 Llandrillo Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Bronson, Jane The Cambridge, Alden Park, Germantown, Pa. Brues, Alice 397 South St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Burnett, Anne .6316 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Busser, Beth Cameron 715 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Candee, Cecelia Douglass 1314 Oak Ave., Evanston, 111. Carson, Emmeline Margaret 5344 Magnolia Ave., Germantown, Pa. Chalfant, Eleanor Murdoch .5558 Avondale Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Channing, Anne Elizabeth (Mrs. Fairfield Porter) Sherborn, Mass. Chapman, Elinor Stickney 30 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Chase, Mary Harleman 230 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Chisholm, Gertrude 11905 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, O. Clark, Tirzah Maxwell N. Hatley, Province of Quebec, Canada Clews, Leta IE. 62nd St., New York City Cohen, Mai2;ie ' Louise 1510 Commonwealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Collier, Margaret Frances 319 Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Collins, Ellinor Hill Yarrow Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Cornish, Sylvia 1806 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Crossett, Ruth Rankin 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Crumrine, Jane 225 Hilands Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Darlington, Margaret Jeane 18 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. J. de Varon, Felicitas Emily 30 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dewes, Grace Hedwig 2314 Lincoln Park W., Chicago, 111. Dodge, Miriam Thurlow 58 E. High St., Newbury, Mass. Dowling, Grace 2922 Cambridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Drake, Cornelia Harsell 447 N. E. 39th St., Miami, Fla. Eckardt, Isabel Florence 27 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Eckstein, Eleanor Raphael 391 Bleecker St., New York City Edwards, Eli2;abeth Stuart 4500 Preston Rd., Dallas, Tex. Elliott, Marie-Luise 45 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Elwood, Mary 224 Isabella St., Oakmont, Pa. Esterly, Louise Jackson Hewett Blvd., Route 5, Portland, Ore. Evans, Margaret Waring (Mrs. Henry C. Evans), Box 191, Haverford, Pa. Fay, Hester (Mrs. Robson Bailey), c o 77 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. -[ 106 ]- why you should own Gorham Sterling Because Gorham artistry and Gorham craftsmanship stand alone. Because each Gorham Sterling pattern is authentic . . . the original design of the most famous artists in precious metals . . . each pattern reflecting a finished perfection in beauty of line . . . pro- portion . . . design . . . detail . . . utility. Because Gorham designs are the outstanding favorites . . . chosen by more people each year. Because in Gorham patterns only can you see every style, every period, as its artistic best. Because in Gorham Sterling you can start with a teaspoon . . . a modest set ... or a complete service. Because in Gorham Sterling extra pieces can be obtained to fill in any part of your service . . . even twenty-five, fifty, seventy-five, a hundred years from now. And there is Gorham hollow-ware to harmonize with each flat-ware pattern. Because never in history has there been such a service in silver . . . and yet Gorham Sterling costs no more than ordinary sterling. Because Gorham ' s present low price — and silver ' s certainty to rise in value — makes Gorham an exceptional purchase now. Because practically every good jeweler is a Gorham agency, and any of them will gladly show you Gorham patterns, without obliga- tion on your part. The GORHAM Company Providence, Rhode Island -. SINCE 1831 AMERICA ' S LEADING SILVERSMITHS. MAKERS OF EVERYTHING IN STERLING SILVER, BRONZE GOLD. SPECIAL COMMISSIONS SOLICITED. [ 107 ] WHEN YOU CO ABROAD . . . VISIT THE COUNTRIES OF DANTE GOETHE CERVANTES HUGO Whatever reading knowledge you now possess in French or German or Italian or Spanish, you will need practical fluency in speaking. The background you already have will be of inestimable value in acquiring this conversational facility. A Berlitz Course in the language of your choice will give you easy fluency in a surprisingly short time. You will learn as you learned English — by hearing it spoken and by imitating what you hear. But, where it took you a few years to learn Enghsh, you can speak fluent French or any other language in a few months. A native instructor, expert in the scientific Berlitz Method, guides you through the basic elementals to the practical idiomatic speech of today. Before you know it, you are spea ing the language, and what is more important, you are actually thinking in it — not translating while you speak. All classes are limited to six members, assuring each student of con ' stant practice in conversation. Private instruction if desired. The schools are open day and evening the year round. FRENCH RUSSIAN DUTCH CHINESE Write to th e nearest Berlitz School for full particulars GERMAN ITALIAN SPANISH POLISH DANISH SWEDISH BOHEMIAN HUNGARIAN PORTUGUESE JAPANESE ARABIC TURKISH BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES LANGUAGE TEACHERS OF THE WORLD FOR 55 YEARS 30 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. Other Berlitz Schools in Washington y Baltimore Boston ■ ■ [108] — 226 South 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit Chicago Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company Organized 1866 135 South Broad Street 325 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Avenue offers the best In Service and the finest In Preparations It Is the Ideal shop for the care of your hair and face Prices are moderate 1721 WALNUT STREET Phones: RIT 7625 RIT 7658 Tipping is Discouraged -[ 109 ]- Flagg, Harriet Valentine ; 42 Elm St., Bangor, Me. Funkhouser, Anne Poage Cherry Hill, Roanoke, Va. Gay, Catherine Gallatin Narberth, Pa. Gibbs, Sarah Elizabeth 1404 Ave. O, Huntsville, Tex. Gill, Constance Ocean City, Md. Gill, Elizabeth 2104 E. Lafayette PL, Milwaukee, Wis. Grace, Emily Randolph 1215 Fifth Ave., New York City Grant, Annamae Virginia, 35-45 Two hundred twentysecond St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Grant, Mary Eli2;abeth 403 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Grassi, Brunhilde A. C 81 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Harriman, Mary Wells, bei Dr. Drechsler, am SchifFgraben 2, Hannover, Deutschland Hellmer, Isabella Marie, 611 E. Phil ' EUena St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Houston, Helen Beale 165 E. 74th St., New York City Hoyt, Nancy 166 E. 81st St., New York City Hunter, Harriette 2307 Harrison St., Evanston, 111. Ilott, Ethel Joyce Box 356, Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jackson, Eli2;abeth Bethune 77 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Kendig, Marjorie Jane Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Kindleberger, Eli2;abeth Randall, 134-28 Maple Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y, . 626 Chestnut Street 1316 Chestnut Street • TWO DELIGHTFUL PLACES TO LUNCH OR DINE Both offer you the charm of environment that is so Important to the proper enjoyment of good food, prepared by chefs c f more than usual skill, served w thout bustle or clamor, and prices in keeping with the times. Drop in as an Interlude in your shopping tour; before the matinee; for afternoon tea, or for dinner. -[110}- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LIVING HIGH SPENDING LOW Life ' s a pleasant game where everything is planned for your comfort and pocketbook. Here are card rooms, lounges, music rooms, cheerful living-bedrooms, and restaurants with wholesome menus. In fact, all is designed to make your stay, whether long or short, a happy one . . . in a friendly atmosphere. Allerton House, for Women, is ideal for occasional visitors to New York, or as a permanent residence for business and professional women. Single rooms from $10 weekly; $2, $2.50 and $3 daily. Monthly rates by arrangement. Special rates for students. Write for booklet or come to see us. ALLERTON HOUSE LEXINGTON AVE. at 57th ST. TOURIST CLASS THE NEWEST THING IN TOURIST LUXURY on the famous 6| 2 ' d ay ships RtyV and ContediSAVOIA 128 ROUND TRIP $225 up Former 2nd class now used for tourist accommodations on spc ciai sailings on the Conte Grande, Roma Saturnia Augustus, Vulcania UP M20 ROUND TRIP $210 up UP a new sensation of the SOUTHERN ROUTE to EUROPE TOURISTS! This is what you ' ve waited for — a speciaHzed Tourist Class on the Southern Route . . . organized the way you wanted it to be, incorporating the most popular, proven features of tourist travel! Accommodations on special sailings in June and July have been definitely restricted to travelers of the tourist type — students, professors, vacationists, men and women of culture — so that they may enjoy the voyage in congenial company with people whose tastes are similar to their own. Tourist Class will also be carried on all other sailings. Write jor special hoo let on Tourist Accommodations and special sailing dates to any authorized agent or Italian Line, One State Street, TSjew York- ITALIAN LINE -[111]- L. CANDOLFI CO., Inc. Importers and Exporters CHRYSLER BUILDING 405 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. Jane Tooher Sport Clothes SCHOOL . . . COLLEGE . . . CAMP 711 Boyiston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSEHS Gymnasium Garments REGULATION COLLEGE BLAZER (Imported Expressly for Bryn Mawr College) OFFICIAL OUTFITTER FOR BRYN MAWR COLLEGE -[112]- THE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE 1933 BRYN MAWR YEAR BOOK WAS DONE BY THE CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 Fifth Avenue New Yor k City ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF -[113]- Knapp, Anne Allen Polly Park Rd., Rye, N. Y. Korff, Barbara 2308 California St., Washington, D. C. Kruse, Katherine Nan 430 S. Johnson St., Enid, Okla. Lee, Alexandra Leesburg, Va. Lefferts, Kate Carteret 1 105 Park Ave., New York City Leidy, Helen West Towson, Md. Le Saulnier, Jeannette Eli2;abeth, 1347 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Levin, Eva Leah 2104 Chelsea Ter., Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Florence Kathryn 1132 West Lawrence Ave., Springfield, 111. Little, Myra Wilson 239 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, 111. Lloyd ' Jones, Caroline 1902 Arlington PL, Madison, Wis. Longacre, Gertrude Radcliffe 333 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lyman, Ruth Bowman Reedville, Mass. MacMaster, Del Fairhill St. 6? Chelten Ave., Oak Lane, Pa. Markell, Jeannette 9 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Marshall, Janet Atlantis 112 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. McCracken, Matilda 1109 Westview St., Germantown, Pa. Mead, Elizabeth Ladd 139 E. 79th St., New York City Meehan, Mabel Frances Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Mullen, Eileen Otto... 2 19 E. Meade St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Nichols, Ellen Shepard 10 Nelson St., Auburn, N. Y. Oldach, Frederica Hermine 800 Myrtle Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. THE GRADUATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF WINNETKA A school for training highly selected graduate students in the more pre gressive methods of teaching, super ' vision, and administration Offers, in addition to advanced courses in education, practice teaching in each of three schools: Francis W. Parker School — Chicago, North Shore Country Day School, The Winnetka Public Schools ' Winnet a, Illinois Daily classroom experience Seminar — Research Educational Directors: Flora J. Cooke Perry D. Smith Carleton Washburne Write for catalog The Graduate Teachers College OF Winnetka, Winnetka, III. Henry A. Hurst 1119 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Household Linens, Handkerchiefs, Extra Long North Star Blankets and Bedding of the Better Grades The Happy Trousseau Seeker Should See Our Vast Assortment of Wonderful Napery Rit. 2394 and 2395 -[114]- P E N IN S Y L V A N I A GREl HOUND VV HEN you start making plans for your trip home and then your vacation, use the Greyhound Service from Coast to Coast and Border to Border. The most pleasant and economical means of travel. For information call Bryn Mawr 1280 or Spruce 7066. There is a Greyhound agent near your home. Ojfering a cuisine par excellence OLD COVERED WAQON INN Flatter Luncheons and Dinners Sea Food a Specialty Chic en and V affies Stea and Chop Dinners All the Good Foods of the Season at Popular Prices Ye Old Tappe Room has been arranged for the accommo- dation of our guests ■ Beer on draught -i bottled Beer, AZe and Porter served with an inviting menu -f y -f 7 0 Cover Charge Orchestra and Dancing Ample Par ing Space SrRAFFORD, PA. The Tal of the Lincoln Highway [115] Parker, Beulah Mountain Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Peek, Bobby 822 Eleventh Ave., Moline, 111. Peterson, Eli2;abeth Jean (Mrs. Lester McQuigan) Woodbury, N. J. Pier, Katherine Doane Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Pierce, Eleanor Rust 2310 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Pinkerton, Eleanor Coulson 3503 Winterbourne Rd., Baltimore, Md. Prugh, Ruth Elizabeth 424 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. RansohofF, Doris Kate (Mrs. Bernard Bandler, II), 11 Shady Hill Square, Cambridge, Mass. Remington, Evelyn Waring 124 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reuting, Ruth Eh2;abeth 432 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. Richardson, Virginia 5125 Webster St., Omaha, Nebr. Rieser, Helen Francis 623 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Robb, Cecelia Calvert 5515 Moreland Lane, Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md. Robert, Rosamond 29 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. Savage, Silvine Slingluff (Mrs. Charles C. Savage, Jr.), 632 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Savage, Susan May 139 Virginia Ave., Audubon, N. Y, Schapiro, Blanche Ethel 370 Central Park West, New York City Silver, Maxine Judd 43 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Sixt, Elizabeth Haar 1359 Shaw View Ave., E. Cleveland, O. Smyth, Emily Betts 404 W. Stafford St., Germantown, Pa. MEAT L ALE, 23 J ULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia -[116]- College Inn and Tea Room Service 8 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. Daily and Sunday i A la Carte Breakfast Luncheon Afternoon Tea AND Dinner A la Carte and Table d ' Hote Special Kates for Transient Guests of College Students i Student Charge Accounts ..pvBANKSt-BlDhi. Over One Hundred My Years on Chestnut Street 1218-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Scarab Bracelets Copied from Scarabs found in Egypt The Scarab Bracelet may be had in 3, 5, 7, and 10 stones, and various colors. Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Brooches in large assortment Photographs, complete description and prices of any article will be sent upon request. Always Remember IN ANY YEAR IN ANY SEASON the vacation happiness you can give some city child by contributing to Bates House Address the Bates House Treasurer, Bryn Mawr College PARIS LONDON Rene Edmond 45 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Phone Ardmore 4430 FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS specialists in Permanent Waves -C117}- Snedicor, Kathren Helen 9311 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, 111. Steedman, Medora (Mrs. George Bass), c o Guaranty Trust Co., Paris, France Stuart, Eli2;abeth 12 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. Swenson, Mary Charlotte Locust, N. J. Taft, Rebekah Lockwood Gray Farm, Summit St., Andover, Mass. Taussig, Mary Bolland. . 4506 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Thorne, Alice Dunn .310 W. 86th St., New York City Tipton, Martha Jane 1 Fifth Ave., New York City Torrance, Susan Eli2,abeth Norfolk, Conn. Trent, Marjorie Liddon 105 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Tyler, Eleanor Margaret 732 Reservoir St., Baltimore, Md. Ullom, Margaret Jane 160 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. Ulman, Eli2;abeth Holmes 1929 Nineteenth St., Washington, D. C. Walcott, Anna (Mrs. Bourne Hayne), c o 77 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. Webster, Ann Eli2,abeth 740 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Weld, Serena Marshall 520 E. 86th St., New York City White, Eli2,abeth Parmalee 8 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Williams, Josephine Justice Jenkintown, Pa. Wood, Rebecca Biddle 737 Kings Court, Portland, Ore. Yeakel, Eleanor Hugins, 603 Highwood Apt., Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Oldest in U. S. Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Summer Courses HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Gregg Pitman Speedwriting 12 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON KENmore 6040 A. POMERANTZ CO. Sta+ionery, Printing, Engraving Office Furniture 1525 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell, Rit. 7171 Keystone, Race 7231 Good Luck! RICHARD STOCKTON Bryn Mawr BOOKS GIFTS ' HOTOeRAPHIC SUPPLI ES Jg|-i. i-i!l:4 r ' - - - ' J f= H ILADELPH lA -[118]- Phone 570 JEAHKETTS BRTH MAWR FLOWER SHOP, Inc. 823 LAHCASTER AVENUE BRTTi MAWR, PA. Mrs. TsJ. S. T. Crammer Peacock Beaute Salon Seville Theatre Building COSMETICIANS : HAIRDRESSERS Permanent Waving $5.00 and $7.50 Hair Cutting by Experts Ask About Our Specials Launderers for Bryn Mawr College St. Mary ' s Laundry Incorporated ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA X Exclusive Launderers and Dry Cleaners Kitty McLean SPORTWEAR Ardmore, Pa. OPPOSITE STRAWBRIDCE CLOTHIER MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Bryn Mawr Confectionery (Next to Seville Theatre) 818 LANCASTER AVENUE, BRYN MAWR Delicious Sundaes and Refreshments Tasty Sandwiches School and Camp Outfitters Ard. 1725 Boucle and Wool Suits Yarns — Instructions Free MRS. RICHARD PATTON ' S SHOP 48 W. LANCASTER AVE. Children ' s Apparel Ardmore, Pa. Bryn Mawr ' s Dominating Style Shop RAFELD ' S 826 Lancaster Avenue A store built upon style, quality, value, superior service ideals — and the realization of the solid value of public good will. LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER OPEN SUNDAYS YE OLDE TEA HOUSE (Formerly Chatter-On Tea House) 918 OLD LANCASTER ROAD Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 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 JOHN J. McDEVITT PRINTING Tic ets ' Letter Heads Bcfoklets, Etc. 1145 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Programs • BiW Heads Annourxcements Fanslow i Distinctive Sportswear and Stetson Hats for Women i ARDMORE, PA. -[119]- NOT ONLY RIGHT NOW BUT A LWAYS z o • This Philadelphia establishment has zealously guarded the interests of its clientele against over-charge. d • During periods of price inflation 3 a, _, - these same practical ideals were main- tained. This kind of cooperation is not 111 easily disturbed by reckless prices of • 2 a temporary nature that cannot help .J (0 « the present situation, but misrepresent the ultimate cost. o •As ever, the American dollar rings X Ul ■II Z O t- u a true here and the standards of the past are not only preserved, but we are keeping step with progress. THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS • BINDERS PHILADELPHIA m. n.i I um Book may not ba ak n from th