Bryn Mawr School - Bryn Mawrtyr Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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Class Teacher Miss CRANE OFFICERS Pres-ideazt llCl.XRY TOWERS 1926 Vz'ce-Pwszfdezzt and Secl'ez'a1'y A N NE DOB BI N it 5552525355iii?EEEEI5iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiESETEEEEIEESEEEEEEESEiiZIE5ifEEiiiIEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliifiii T1'easm'e1' Q U5 u Nb AIARGARET B.-XRKER Ca fn to fn ANNE DOBBIN Class Colors G 5 1.1 6' U E . 'QIIIIPJ' Light Blue and Dark Blue 26111 it at Cgranh amh Cglnrinns glfeeling When you're all worn out after basket-ball, And don't feel like getting dressed at allg And you're walking around wond'ring how to get cool- When you suddenly think of the swimming pool. Oh! ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'! You get undressed in a sixth of an hour, And plunge right into a freezing showerg You pass the envious standing by, And make for the pool with a long, wild cry. Oh! ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'! You think of a dive and a nice long plunge, Then into the swimming pool you lungeg And you start off with the Australian crawl. You wonder how you were hot at all. Oh! ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'! And you make a dive which seems quite flat, And you scream: 'fNliss Santos, how was that? She answers: You've passed your front dive now. How did you do it, you clumsy cow! Oh! ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'! At last she summons: Come out nowj' And you feel like raising the deuce of a row. But when you're dressed, and nice and cool, You sure do hless that swimming pool. Oh! ain't it algrand and glorious feelin'! A. P. D., '26, M. s H., 'zo Tlviriy-oize

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I laughing at gwnthing That started the whole class giggling and we kept it up all day long fexcept for the French periodj. Taken as a Whole, that was a happy day, and yet some people say there's no pleasure in life! A I 1. c., us. z ' - g L., Qt, g eg: X N7 x W lg , , I C-A fillqilhles UI-gnugltt nf Pressing Why do we have to put our clothes on? Why is it that they can't just get on? My shoe laces always get tangled so,' And Where do the -hits of my stockings go? I never can Hnd a thing but the hole. And then my hair! That's what I dread,- The way nurse combs and pulls my head. Before she hnishes I wish I hadn't any hairg I wish we needn't put clothes on, that they would just get there. ,25. Thirty

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Q glflertir Bag ' She welcomed the period with greatest relief, In her lessons that day she had quite come to grief, But now she could go to the big airy gym, And march up and down with the greatest of vim. She tore down the steps, but was called back in place, For walking at such an unladylike pace, S When at last she got down in the big dressing hall, She found her locker not open at all. When once she had gotten the keys from Berty, She found her middy was awfully dirty. t Her gym belt gone, her tie not there, Even her shoes were not a pair. Of course it took her an age to get dressed, And she got into gym long after the rest. She was asked to tell whose shoes she had on, And was given f'heck ' when she said her's were gone. She got out of step and reversed her four, She wasn't able to march any more. Miss Santos said: You sluggish cow, You can't mean to say you don't know how! - And thus gym at last dragged by- - lf it didn't soon end she thought she would die. And she made a vow as she went to the door, Her left foot, first out of bed, never more! Thirty-two