3

«







Bryn Mawr Defeated
By Vassar In Tennis



Perry, Doubles Team Victories
Bring Final Score: To 2-3
Loss for Varsity



‘MERION CRICKET LOSES

_

Saturday dawned bright and clear,
a perfect day for tennis, exeept for

‘the breeze, which was cool enough to

discourage. sun backs and _ strong
enough to whip up little dust storms
from. the courts. It was a day that
inspired some feautiful tennis, al-
though Var bowed .to Vassar by
the score of 3-2. However, scores are
not everything and Varsity as a.whole
played extremely good tennis, though
their Boston rivals proved just a lit-
tle better.

Betty Faeth was tip against the
most formidable opponent she has met
this season, Helen Jones, a champion
from the regions of Boston. Although
Faeth lost both sets, 6-3, 6-3, she play-
ed excellently, time and again. making
neat placement shots that called forth
enthusiastic clapping from the specta-
tors.

Betty Perry, as seems to be her
custom, drew her match out to three
hard-fought sets, but finally came

through to victory, the only successful

singles: player of the day. She and
her opponent, Margot Lee, were two
of the most perfectly matched players
that it has ever been our lot to see.
Both played a deliberate, steady game,
and each slowly rolled up her score
until it ‘seemed as though the. games
would mount to the twenties before
either gained a lead or two.

Peggy Jackson, in spite of many
admirable plays, was finally defeated
after running her match up to three
sets.
steadier player, lost to Miss Wright,
whose hard drives made up for her
somewhat erratic playing.

Because of Perry’s lengthy match,
it was almost one o’clock by the time
Faeth and Perry faced Jones and
Ellis for the doubles match. In spite
of the fact that both, Betty Faeth and
Betty Perry had had real work-outs
in their singles matches, they man-
aged to down the Vassar team in short

order, thus bringing the Bryn Mawr
count up to two. against. Vassar’s
three.

Summary:

First Singles—Jones, Vassar, VS.
Faeth, B. M., won by Jones, 6-3, 6-3.

Second Singles—Lee, Vassar, VS.





FRANCES

ROBINSON-
D U FE ‘The Great Teacher’

—DAVID BELASCO}

DRAMATIC.
INSTRUCTION

Acquire. professional technique in.
the interpretation of dramatic roles
for stage, screen and radio, under
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many other stars,

SUMMER COURSES
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BEGINNERS’ CLASS, July 8
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235 East 62nd St., New York, N.Y.







Peggy Little, also, although the,



Perry, B. M. won by Perry, 8-10, 6-3,
6-4,
* Third Singles—Ellis,
Jackson, B. M.,
6-2. =
Fourth Sivgies-— Wie Vassar,
vs. Little, B. M., won by Wright, 7-5,
8-10, 6-3.
First Doubles—Jones and Ellis,
Vassar, vs. Faeth and Perry, B. M.
won by Faeth and Perry, 6-4, 6-4.

Vassar, vs.
won by Ellis, 6-1, 2-6,



Wednesday, May 8.—The Varsity
Tennis Team defeated the Merion
Cricket Club with .the decisive’ seore

of 5-0. Many of the matches were
one-sided; Miss Perry’s game, how-
ever, Was carried to three sets. Miss

Faeth won her two sets; the first one
had the easy score of 6-0, but the sec-
ond one, in which Miss Faeth seemed
somewhat tired, had: the closer score
of 6-4. Miss Faeth as usual played a
steady, even game, making profitable
use of her favorite stroke, which is a
deep, strong forehand ‘drive.

Betty Perry, playing Ruth Gum-
mery, of the Merion Cricket Club, lost
her first set with a score of 6-4. She
managed to get into her game early in
the second® set and kept the lead
throughout that and the third sets,
making scores of 6-3 and 6-4, respect-
ively. :

The score got both of Miss Jack-
son’s sets was 6-1. Miss Jackson’s
steady playing and accurate placing
easily overeame an able opponent.
Miss Little also defeated her oppon-
ent by using the same sort of neat
placement shots. Her scores were 6-1
in the first set and 6-3 in the second.

Only one doubles match was played
with Faeth and Perry playing for
Bryn Mawr against Gummery and
Daly, of the Merion Cricket Club. In
spite of the fact that they had al-
ready played their singles matches,
Faeth and Perry played a strong, fast
game, which ended with the score of
6-1 in both sets.

Zé





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Commencement Schedule Planned

The schedule of the senior class for
the next three weeks has been plan-
ned, and proves to be a very full one.
Traditignal ceremonie$ begin on Fri-
day, May 17, the last day Of classes.
The seniors will go from hall to hall,
Singing, and one representative will
maké a speech at each stop. On Tay-
the
spokesman; Jean Porter will speak at
Dalton;. Barbara Lewis, at the Li-
brary; and Joan Hopkinson, at. the
gymnasium.

Saturday night after examinations,
the Greek play will be presented and
will be followed by. the Senior-Sopho-
more picnic and bonfire. The next
evening, Sunday, the Baccalaureate
Service will be given, with an address
by the Reverend Donald B. Aldrich,
of the Church of the Ascension in
New York City. On Monday the
Greek play will be given again for the
last time. The Million Dollar Drive
Committee considered presenting it on
Tuesday after Garden Party, but gave
up the idea as impracticable.. From
four to six Tuesday afternoon, Gar-
den Party, which will be more infor-
mal this year than last, will be held

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iors will give up Senior Steps to the

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eleven o’clock, Wednesday, June fifth. ||

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(AAI 2 V8 Presideng of Yale’ University,

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Dalton Green. i



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inside of
The sen-

Wyndham Gardens, or
yndham in case of rain.

ngors’ Tuesday ‘evening after Gar-
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Presentation of degrees will be at |











mes Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D.; GREEN HILL FARMS

City Line and Lancaster Ave.
Overbrook-Philadelphia

a
re

ll deliver the address at the cere-
After Commencement, the 1
nior Luncheon will take place on|\J| A reminder that we would like to
| take care of your .parents and
|| friends, whenever they come to



























Thirty prizes have been made avail- || | visit ‘you.
able by the Association Press for the ||} | :
best reviews of “We Are the Build-| |! L. E. METCALF,
ers of a New: World,” by Harry H.|\f} Manager.
Moore, member of the. NSFA Board ||}.
| a wees: . -
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
TEA ROOM
Luncheon 40c - 50c -'75c Dinner 85c - $1.25
Meals a la carte and table d’hote
Daily and Sunday 8.30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M.
Afternoon Teas
BRIDGE, DINNER PARTIES AND TEAS MAY BE ARRANGED
MEALS SERVED ON THE TERRACE WHEN WEATHER PERMITS
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Telephone: Bryn Mawr -386 Miss Sarah. Davis, er





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