An editorial from 1910 in which a student argues that while Bryn Mawr women are isolated, perhaps too idealistic or impractical, being at Bryn Mawr gives the students a joy not known outside the school.
A letter in the 'College Convictions' section of the February 15, 1914 issue of Tipyn O'Bob from a student identified only as E.G.A. '14. She uses the letter to describe her "meditation" in the "process of becoming a new woman"- one who appreciates…
An advertisement for a clothing brand showing a woman in fashionable dress holding some sort of plant in front of a cherub. The text of the ad declares that "to be daintily clad, attractive, admired, is every woman's duty".
An advertisement from the first 1922 issue of The Lantern. It depicts a college woman on campus in fashionable dress, and the text declares that "You see her everywhere- at the teas, in the classroom, on the campus, at the games. And invariably her…
An editorial praising Bryn Mawr's tea pantries. The editors connect interest in the tea pantries to feminism and support for suffrage, declaring: "some of the loudest praise and heartiest support of that threatened institution known as the tea-pantry…
A series of poems forming a ballad describing the behavior of Bryn Mawr women, along with drawings to illustrate: enthusiastic grabbing of books and food.
Poetry and drawings by a student from the class of 1910 depicting the relationship between members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes (and complaining about how difficult it is to accurately draw the figures she describes).