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

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Cloisters

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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 ]-

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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]