Baldwin School - Prism Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

I PLAYBILL rpHE curtain is falling. But this is not the end. Rather our graduation is one of the most dramatic moments of our lives—an entr'acte—a pause when we re- member vivid scenes of the past with conflicting feelings. For at this time we are touched Vith regret to think of leaving this familiar world, and yet there is in us the excitement of entering into new. great drama. Another curtain is rising. ▲ ▲ ▲ CAST SENIORS S 0 R I P T LITERATURE OFFSTAGE SPORTS AND CLUBS A ▲ A ▲ A A A E E 1 Miss Cross seems somehow to belong very specially to us. partly because she came just when we most needed her frank friendliness, and partly l ecause it is her unfailing understanding that has helped us to make this year the best yet. But there is still another feeling that makes us want to dedicate our annual to her; a realization that her endearing generosity and sincerity are the qualities we need, if we are to solve today s entangled prob- ems. MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS My most affectionate good wishes and warmest congratula- tions go to the Class of 1939. Your fine leadership has helped the school to go forward during Miss Johnson’s absence. Your sense of fun. your understanding, and patience have made it a continual delight to work with you. You have reached out eagerly to assume new responsibilities and have shown ability and good judgment in undertaking them. These qualities which you have developed as you were grow- ing up will carry you far in life. The world has never had a greater need for intelligent and interested citizens who have real social concern and a tolerant and unprejudiced approach to all problems. I lie privilege of a sound education carries with it heavy responsibilities; those who have security must help the many who arc insecure to find a place for themselves again. Kducation. good health and the many opportunities which each of you has had are a rare endowment with which to start out in life. With these and the daring to try any task that comes to you. you have no need to fear the future. In the perplexing world in which we live, my wish for you is that you may keep your fine courage to meet new challenges fearlessly, your sense of humour which saves any situation, and the lightness of heart and eagerness to face realities which make living a continuous adventure. Rosamond Cross. WELCOME BACK, MISS JOHNSON No one Inis ever earned tlie sunshine more than you—hut we missed you in innumerable ways . . . at assembly in the morning ... at your table in the dining room . . . beaming at us in the corridors. And now we are so glad to have again the familiar atmosphere that comes with you. for at least the end of our last year. WELCOME, MRS. BLACKBURN Mrs. Blackburn, it is our privilege and great pleasure to be the first graduating class which has known you. Your sincere friendliness and your fair and progressive spirit have completely won us. We are happy to think that the classes to come will be in contact with that same jovial under- standing which we so much admire. The Senior Class has shared the joy of welcoming you and now we join in wishing you— Cood luck—and unlimited success. CLASS SONG Purple—the color of the kings— We wear with hope and pride. Our spirit, as if on royal wings. We will bear far and wide. And too. for Baldwin we have a noble aim. Which we trust will he satisfied: That, for the glory of our royal name. The class of thirty-nine has tried. Purple, clad in majestic hue. Do we our tribute pay To Baldwin, to whom we ll e er he true. Forever and a day— Dear Alma Mater. 1 o leave is not to part. For enduringly there will stay In every loyal loving purple heart A vision of the Blue and Gray. Abigail Ackfr. 12 Br.ililc ABIGAIL COATES CROZER ACKER Wynnehaven” Devon. Penna. 1927-1939 Wellesley Shelley disposition . . . per| etual motion . . . con- sistently willing . . . efficient . . . decided manner- isms . . . sudden laugh . . . poet . . . dimpled mouth . . . Mrs. Bennett . . . dream-builder . . . won- nerful” . . . CHRISTOPHER ROBIN PINK MARSHMALLOW LION Syracuse. N. . • 937 «959 Smith Individual . . . Pink Dr. Denton’s . . . styles . . . dieting off and on . . . perlume . . . retentive mem- on' . . . mysten stories . . . You . . . BABY DOIJ. SABOTS PIQUANT Tr� ill 13 ARIANA TRAILL ARNOLD 411 Fellows Avenue Punkte JULIA BAKER Orchard Way Rosemont. Penna. 1927-1939 Stoneley Hall New and different coiffures . . . carefree . . . color combinations . . . still waters . . . Jeanette and the twins . . . her Chewy . . . seldom seen after one-thirty . . . fidl of fun . . . WINE TIARA BUBBLE 1936-1939 Bennington Famous for disappearing acts . . . Life is crool . . . Brooks sweaters . . . Flowers in the hair . . . I beg your pardon! . . . Style . . . Procrastinator . . . Slow laugh . . . originality . . . ELIZABETH ARDEN ICE FOURTH DIMENSION Barrel! ANN BARRETT 1033 Bishop Road Grosse Point. Mich. 14 Biralk MARY ELIZABETH BIRDSALI 4610 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Penna. '935- 939 Amiable disposition . . . When it rains it curls . . . steadfast . . . Sparkling eyes . . . sincere . . . good wife . . . ready smile . . . quick apprecia- tion . . . CHERUB olives cherries ANTOINETTE BOVIER 6qo West Cl in ton Street Elmira. N. V. 1936-'939 Connecticut I liat daily letter . . . Elmira Star Gazette . . . stylish . . . orange mania . . . “The Sisters” . . conscientious . . . Wow!” . . . petits picds . . BOSTON BULL PEANUT BUDS Toni 15 BeUy ELIZABETH PHARO BROWNING Devon, Penna. 1930-1939 Vassar Refreshing naivete . . . vitality . . . good-natured . . . tenacity . . . laughing eyes . . . cute . . . well- informed . . . giggles . . . disarming frankness . . . Conventional ideas, hut so unconforming . . . SAILBOATS HIGH BOOTS ANTIQUE JEWELRY HELEN FRANCES CAMPBELL 349 Trevor Lane Cynwyd. Penna. 1933-'939 1G AUDREY CLAIR Shanghai. China Aud 1955-1939 Vassar Eyes! . . . striking . . . Are you sure? . . . high heels ... I hate him! He’s only fivc-feet-ten! . . . Night-hawk . . . lackadaisical . . . Ja- pan ! ! ? . . . Sophistication . . . PORCELAIN CORNFLOWER ENGLISH BEAUTY DOROTHY DANNENBAUM 1011 Sharpless Avenue Melrose Park. Penna. 1954-1959 Wellesley I houghtfulness . . . The skin you love to touch . . . wildly gesticulating arms . . . hysterics . . . scrumptious clothes . . . flattery . . . A-i fencer . . . apologetic . . . ore bids . . . ROSE BUDS BLUE SATIN CAVIAR Dot lie 17 Dufly ANNE RODGERS DOUGHTEN 4628 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia. Penna. 1931-IQ39 Vassar Coaching hockey . . . Say. Izz . . . emblems . . . the Cadillac . . . athlete . . . neatness . . . Eng- land • . . wavy hair . . . Hockey camp . . . MjMDS CLOVER ANTHONY EDEN FRANCES GOODRICH DRENNAN Monkton. Md. •933-«930 Radcliffo Horses . . . (letting to meals just in time . . . strok- ing fuzzy things . . . her little white hilly (or is it nanny?) goat . . . reticent and quiet . . . sense of humor . . . Sutton and Sniithcrsisms . . . SWAN ODDITIES GREY VELVET I'mnnic 18 HELEN MARJORIE EXSEI.SEN 734 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. Helen •937- 939 Connecticut Quiet . . . happily bouncing down corridors . . . precise . . . tactful . . . tranquil humor . . . cheer- ful greeting . . . thoughtful . . . meticulous . . . SPHINX QUEEN ANNE’S LACE FUSS BUTTON ARDIS FUCK Gulpli and Morris Road Bryn Mawr. Penna. 936-1939 Smith Big blue eyes . . . twisted hair strands . . . work- ing off low frames of mind in a mistreated Ford . . . Rcahlly . . . Absentmindcdncss . . . Wrin- kled fenders . . . inopportune remarks . . . bridge enthusiast . . . COLT DOG-HOUSE HAMBURGERS Ardie 19 Gral l l ELIZABETH FRANCES GRIFFITH Macada Road Bethlehem, Penna. «936-1939 Telephone calls . . . absent every Sunday . . . Rolling those eyes! . . . Belle of Bethlehem . . . complacent . . . Mercy upon us! . . . lovely lashes . . . By popular demand, our President! . . . COTTON-TAIL CHIMES NOSEGAYS BARBARA HORTENSE HAAS 126 Waverly Way Atlanta. Ga. 1936-1959 Wellesley That doesn t make good sense! her favorite re- mark . . . Methodical . . . thick black curly hair . . . frankness and flashes of tact . . . discre- tion . . . little bows to match . . . meticulously or- dered mind . . . skeptical . . . SCOTTY Q. E. D. I NKNOWN QUANTITY Betty SARAH ELIZABETH HAMILTON 988 Montgomery Avenue Haverford, Penna. 1929-1939 Connecticut Contagious laugli . . . red liair and twinkling brown eyes . . . athletic . . . noise! . . . Walk . . . always enjoying herself . . . friends . . . skirts and sweaters . . . bridge fiend . . . sense of humor. CAMEI-S PLAYFUL PUPPY SUNSHINE PRISCILLA HARDY 140 Ross Street Fitchburg. Mass. «937-‘939 Vassar Generous . . . slim figure . . . good-looking clothes . . . easily diverted from homework . . . genuine . . . ’’Imagine her without glasses! . . . full of fun . . . lemon rinse . . . TERRA COTTA CRYSTAL NUTCRACKER SUITE Prb 21 Ginny NANCY VIRGINIA HAYDEN 367 Lincoln Street New Britain. Conn. 1936-1959 W neaton Pug nose and sweeping eye-lashes . . . humorous sarcasm . . . swing skirts . . . Oh. hoy!” . . . grand slam . . . gay laugh . . . perfumes . . . AUSTRALIA WINDSOR PIGEON DORIS PHILLIPS HAYES 113 Airedale Road Rosemont, Penna. 1950-1939 Smith Prettiness . . . crutches and ankles . . . infectious giggle . . . sunny blue eyes . . . shiny blue car . . . blushing . . . Harvard . . . DRESDEN DOLL ROSES LACE l)ori« 90 I'rannic FRANCES HEALY 116 Glen Road Ardmore, Penna. 1928-1959 Connecticut Hockey . . . restraint . . . “Have you had your l la .cr fitted? . . . screaming for Hammy . . . the etoile ’ of the French class . . . cool green Packard . . . facial expressions . . . smooth . . . Sh-sh-sh— . . . TAN BERMUDA BLACK NET MARIA LOUISE HOLZER Riverhy Gallipolis, Ohio •935-‘939 Connecticut Brilliant pianist . . . perpetual dieting . . . incon- sistency of mood . . . reserved . . . dreamy . . . individuality . . . attentive listener . . . Army- Navy game . . . AIRPLANE BLUE KERCHIEF IRISH LACE Wmz 23 I loney ELIZABETH LOUISE HONEYCUTT Bath Pike Bethlehem, Pcnna. 957-1939 Wellesley Fascinating eyebrows . . . family pictures . . . good sense of humor . . . Horace Heidt. top-notch or- chestra . . . inherited rosy cheeks . . . shagging . . . ’Oh. honestly—’ . . . radiant personality . . . just thinking . . . TWEEDLEDUM OLD KING COLE APPLES ANNE FISKE JACKSON 228 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs. Col. 937-1959 Smith Letters . . . different . . . vagueness . . . languorous wit . . . soap and water baby . . . intellect . . . dex- terously knitting . . dignity . . . PASTELS VOGUE PIKE S PEAK Anne 24 Ann ANN LOYD JACOBS 408 Penwyn Road YV ynnewood, Penna. 1936-1939 Sweetbriar Southern belle . . . expressive bands . . . many moods . . . aloof . . . glowing eyes . . . moonlight and shadows . . . slender . . . CRIMSON SOUTH SEAS JADE BUDDHA ISABEL LAMBERT JORALEMON Ithan Avenue Roscmont. Penna. 1933-«939 Vassar All-star goalie . . . giggle . . . dependability . . . Ilello. bag! . . . lawyer . . . everything and every- where . . . rushing around . . . Wow! . . . Ob. you hid!” . . . DARCY BUSINESS WOMAN BURGUNDY 25 M.irv Lou MARY LOU KANE 734 Bearom Lane Merion. Penna. 937-1939 Smith Graceful . . . dreamy grey eyes . . . understand- ing . . . sense of humor . . . cool reserve . . . |)oiscd . . . New England classic . . . sincere . . . hesitant voice . . . neat appearance . . . C ALM SKIES FERNS ICE QUEEN NANCY KAUFMAN 2)2 Winding Way Merion. Penna. 1936-1939 Wellesley ('•rand Parties . . . tousled red hair . . . startling remarks . . . irrepressible joie de vivre . . . adminis- tration s arch-enemy . . . puppy eyes . . . tailored suits . . . SUNSPOTS QUINCE ROYAL BLUE Nan 20 Jerry MARJORIE JANE KIRK 47 Chatham Road Ardmore. Penna. 1932-1939 Bryn Maivr ' Was that the second l� ell?” . . . brain specialist . . . earnest objections . . . big brown eyes . . . practical joker . . . elaborately huge lunches . . . positivist . . . Where?” . . . Chemistry lab . . . BROWN FUR SUNNY HILL PUPPY MARGERY KITCHEN 327 South Forty-third Street Philadelphia. Penna. 1936-1939 University oj Pennsylvania Swinging and swaying . . . profile . . . beautiful hands and hair . . . sweaters . . . My father says—” . . . Bob . . . typical high-school girl . . . friendliness . . . GOODMAN TAFFY BLACK SATIN Kitcli Knea.� � ie A NE WILDES KNEASS 7 Military Road Worcester. Mass. «937- 959 Smith Quiet composure . . . Boticelli . . . monotones . . . Knitting . . . New Haven . . . The Art Club will meet— . . . contagious laughter . . . under- standing . . . P. M.'S SPAULDINGS KITTEN ELEANOR LAHEY 256 Elderwood Road Pelham. N. Y. 937- 939 Vassar Oh. Marjl . . . expressive hands . . . stories about headers and g-nomes . . . doodles wonderfully . . . everything is Corny” . . . good-looking clothes and wears them well . . . I’Heurc Bleue . . . MARTS LITTI J- IAMB IVORY MERLE OBERON Eleanor 28 Funny . . . No joke . . . smootli clothes anti figure . . . loyal friend . . . self-assurance . . . I hat irks the very devil out of me!” . . . cute . . . make-up is her hobby . . . friendly wink . . . order out of chaos . . . BIG CITY PARTIES FAST CARS MARIE ELIZABETH LEONARDS Rock Creek Road Bryn Mawr. Penna. «934-1939 Wellesley Always thinking of others . . . sad eyes . . . any- thing for her friends . . . sensitive . . . dependable . . . archery ... a storehouse of persistence and courage . . . new hair styles . . . COCKER SPANIEL JACK-IN THE PCI.PIT TAWNY Bhi - 29 MarJ MARJORIK LINDSAY 215 Ridge Avenue Winnctka. III. 1936-1959 Vassar Immaculate up hair-do . . . soft brown eyes . . . wonderful athlete . . . tailored woman . . . the l eople s choice . . . striking ... I loly Smokes!” . . . 1 eetli good for a tooth-paste ad . . . “Oh, let me! . . . High coloring . . . DON AMECHE SUN-TAN OIL HEATHER DOROTHY LONG 3238 Avalon Place Houston. Texas 1938-1939 Vassar Startled eyes . . . spontaneity . . . pie a la mode . . . You know it— . . . Satin evening dresses . . . sincerity . . . becoming naivete . . . stutter . . . SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOE FUCKER Dot 30 Grade GRACE LENORE LUDWIG 812 North Fourth Street Rending. Penna. 1938-19-50 Bryn Mawr Godfrey!’ . . . That ever-lurking smile ... I haven’t done my German” . . . Ejaculations . . . gardenias . . . friendliness and frankness . . . gog- gles . . . sincerity . . . PACKARDS LITTLE ANGELS PEASANT GIRL CONSTANCE MACAULEY Jones Park Riverside, Conn. 9)7- 9 9 Yassar Striking . . . magnetic . . . Connections in Con- necticut . . . career woman . . . effervescent humor . . . intellect . . . food capacity . . . extremes . . . CAN CAN PERFI ME BERGDORF GOODMAN PLUM Connie 31 PATRICIA JOAN McMAHON id Chestnut Street PnMy Bethlehem. Penna. «935-� 939 Vassar Accent on Youth . . . giggling . . . She s so cute! ’ . . . shiny black hair . . . week-end with the dentist . . . worrying about her English . . . sparkling water . . . INGENUE PEBBLES CLAIR DE LUNE BARBARA McNEILL Box 201 Lakeland. Fla. '957-«959 Vassar Gee—Lawd! . . . Friendly . . . slap-happy . . . exuberant . . . Southern men . . . piano . . . swizzle sticks . . . individua! hair . . . conscien- tious . . . CAMEUAS JEZEBEL CANDLE-LIGHT Mac 32 ANN OLCOTT MILLS Chestnut Hill Road Litchfield. Conn. Ann '935-«939 Bennington hnthusiastic whole-heartedness . . . 'How mar- vey!!” . . . always on the go . . . inconstancy . . . cute . . . “Don't you think?” . . . POODLE TENNIS LIVE WIRE JUNE ROCKWELL MOORHOUSE Haverford. Penna. 1931-1939 Smith Canary diet . . . baby voice . . . perfect teeth . . . cuddly . . . special version of the Hesitation . . . Independence . . . Awfully sorry, hut I have so much work to do! . . . Suth n girl from Haverford . . . FIZZ June 33 ANGORA MITTENS FOX TERRIER •9)7-1939 Wellesley I ombov . . . enthusiasm . . . debating . . . good pal . . . huge voc abulary and literary ability . . . revealing remarks . . . restlessness . . . fantastic- ideas . . . force . . . YOUNGER BROTHER OLDE BOOKE SHOPPE WIND BARBARA PHIPPS MORRIS 38 Oak Street Wilkes-Barre. Penna. 34 LITTLE GIRL SHERRY SYLVIA MORRIS 70 Williams Street Burlington. Vt. Sylvia IQ36-I939 Smith I'ricndliness . . . Now I can have some good coffee! . . . Loyalty . . . dry humor . . . good- looking tweeds . . . her stethoscope . . . steady . . . sly grin . . . CINNAMON TIGER I.ILY OVERALLS ETHEL FOX MOYER 61 1 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth. Me. 1938-1959 Wellesley That none-too-slim A . . . quotations from Ulysses . . . hope chest . . . sense of humor plus! . . . domesticity . . . beautiful eyes . . . mind of a genius . . . dependable and honest . . . graceful hands . . . MAINE I OC CUPIE DON. FRESH AIR Lite 35 Manvy MARGARET ELLEN MURRAY 238 Merion Road Merion. Penna. «935- '939 Smith Exquisite nioutli ... I lie Island . . . good pal . . . fuzzy things . . . secrets . . . giggle . . . under- standing . . . scurrying about . . . little mis- haps . . . BROWN BUNNY DIMPLES SPICE CAKES HELEN WHITNEY NICHOLS 31 Bennett Avenue Binghamton. N. Y. 1936- «939 Wellesley Minute time schedules . . . Roast heel . . . con- servative . . . information booth . . . borrowing . . . fast-idiousness . . . daring illegal fun . . . athletic . . . TULIPS VIOLIN VENETIAN GLASS Helm 36 Oullel ANN MARY OWLETT West Avenue Wellsboro. Penna. 1938-1939 Mount Holyoke Benign . . . Well, if you were a Republican—” . . . Unassuming . . . tooting Stardust” on her flute . . . Pennsylvania’s Grand Canyon . . . ’phone calls from home . . . UTILE BOY POLITICS SOFT BROWN MARTHA PEASE Lincoln Lane New Britain. Conn. • 933-«939 Vassar Artistic . . . individualist . . . Oh. I forgot! . . . Concentration . . . the shore . . . Martha, not Patricia!” . . . Arguing . . . “It’s a big huge—ab— ah— . . . ‘‘Let’s do something original . . . MAGPIE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR EN RETARD Pally 37 Pal MARTHA PETERS 483 Wyoming Avenue Ardmore. Penna. 1931-1939 Skidmore Brown sports hat . . . cute nose . . . Huverford Pharmacy . . . memories . . . Lenox . . . playing Popeye . . . being silly with Ardis . . . laughing . . . Now. you know— . . . ALL AMERICAN GIRL APPLES COWBOYS MARJORY PRITZLAFF Hart land. Wis. '953-1930 Connecticut Marf 38 'Say. gen- GERMAN I’RET LI-S RED I’ulty ELAINE PULAKOS -1202 West Lake Road Erie. Penna. 1936-19-59 Bryn Mawr Born clown . . . Flutterby . . . crescendos . . . Nelson Eddy . . . earnest . . . busy-body . . . Blessed are the Peace-makers’ . . . GOLDFISH LITTLE BIRD O SOLO MIO SUZANNE GRACE RHOADS 2 East Newneld Way Cynwyd. Pcnna. 193« «939 Vassar Dignity . . . pretty bands . . . good companion . . . definite opinions . . . That’s right, hometown! . . . up to date . . . every hair in place . . . little velvet bows . . . open-mouthed wonderment . . . such fun laughing . . . COID CREAM WIND SUNTAN Sue 39 Carrol MARJORIE THOMPSON SCOTT 13 Oak Park Wheeling. W. Va. '937- 939 vassar Artistic . . . house plans . . . reserved . . . “Heav- ens!” . . . architecture . . . red hair . . . allergic to Brooks sweaters . . . Historical remarks . . . FLAME JEWELRY BISCUITS PHYLLIS FRANCES SEELEY 1094 Laurel Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. '937-1939 Connecticut My Heart Belongs to Daddy . . . delight . . . Lamarr hair-do . . . Aspirations . . . Patent- leather lipstick . . . Leighton s dancing . . . Femi- ninity . . . Explosions of laughter . . . COCA COI.A COUNTRY CLUB SATIN Pl.yl 40 M. E. MARY ELIZABETH SICA •131 Last State Street Trenton, N. J. 1938-1939 Bryn Mawr I lying around—sort of . . . amusing everybody . .. conscientious and lovable . . . firm beliefs . . . Has anybody seen my — — ob. here it is!” . . . sud- denly serious . . . sharing . . . sunflower . . . GINGER ALE BLITTER BLACK TEDDYBEAR EDITH SMALL 235 Paine Avenue New Rochelle. N. Y. 937-1939 Mount Holyoke Always in a burry . . . violently anti-New Deal . . . sailing up in Maine . . . mischievous and pre- dominately friendly . . . frank . . . conscientious . . . ROBIN HOOD BUTTERCUP TOMBOY Edle 41 NANCY EARLE SMITH 23 Windsor Avenue Wayne. Penna. «934-«939 Sweeibriar Vivid vocabulary . . . little blue Ford . . . spec- tacular . . . frankness . . . horses and poetry . . . moods . . . tropical fish . . . latent screwiness oc- casionally coming to the fore . . . attractive . . . APRIL SHOWERS TIGGER SPOTUGHl MARGARET SHARPE STEVENS Rye. N. Y. «934-1939 Sarah Lawrence Dancing . . . outdoor girl . . . Ob. where are my gym pants? . . . Let s not go on a diet until tomorrow! . . . contagious giggle . . . More power to yah . . . pretty, especially when she smiles . . . hazel eyes . . . BOUNCING BALL Pin 42 SPARKLE CAREER WOMAN Runic MARY RUTH STIMSON Stanwick Road Greenwich. Conn. 937-«939 Vassar Unpredictable and abrupt, but sincere and frank . . . individualistic . . . ”So help me— . . . mag- netic personality . . . determined . . . puzzling . . . COMET LONDON EMBERS CLAIRE STROUD Madison. Wis. 937- 939 Wisconsin Girl on tbe Wbeaties box . . . horse woman . . . Dobbs’ Hats . . . lovely soft brown eyes ... at- tractive . . . conscientious . . . heaps of fun . . . Oh. it s nothing— . . . sincere . . . THE TAILORED WOMAN MODESTY PINE WOODS Claire 43 SYLVIA SWANN Syl 609 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Penna. 1938-19-59 Wellesley Vivacity . . . fun . . . «all- round athlete . . . Golli- wog s Cake-Walk . . . blushes . . . All-American girl . . . bashful . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . absent-minded blue eyes . . . ELVES SPICES DAISIES FRANCES GRAINGER TAYLOR Wilmington. N. C. 1938-1939 llottins Independence . . . I’m right glad!” . . . natural beauty . . . Robert E. I.ee fan . . . good sport . . . clean saddle-shoes . . . firm convictions . . . FLAX PEAR BLOSSOMS ROI LING LAWNS Fninnic 44 LOUISE TRUMBULL Bady-Ruel” Mcrion, Penna. Sarah Lawrence SI. inlng red-gold liair . . . drawing in class . . . deliberate walk . . . unruffled sense of l.umor . . . My Reverie” . . . worrying . . . Out West . . . NAIVETE LIPSTICK SHIMMER ELIZABETH WALLACE 321 Greystone Rond Mcrion. Penna. •927-1959 Wellesley Studying . . . her operation . . . modesty . . . guffaw . . . strong mind . . . unassuming . . . In Pnys. class today—” . . . school-bag . . . sys- tematic . . . talking with her hands . . . GROCERIES CHESTNUT PATRIARCH Wally 45 Joey JOSEPHINE HINKLE WARNER R. D. No. i Norristown. Penna. 1936-1939 Bennelt Sparkle . . . genuine . . . always laughing . . . I o eat or not to eat . . . curly hair . . . stage career . . . athletic . . . dependable . . . SANTA CLAUS PEANUT BUTTER GARDENIAS PHYLLIS WARNER 307 Woodland Court Wayne. Penna. 1933-'939 Radcliffc I he figure we want . . . intense . . . Delta Phi . . . artistic temperament . . . Vermont . . . subtle |� er- sonality . . . individuality . . . sincerity . . . CHIPMUNK ROSES GREEN Mitt Phylli, 46 C iinny VIRGINIA WATSON Church unci Culpli Roads Bryn Mawr, Penna. 1929-1939 Illman Energy plus ... a beacon fire in a sea of sloth . . . stubborn . . . “Golly day!” . . . fun . . . temper like a match: easily lighted, soon extinguished . . . QUICKSILVER LITTLE RED HEN WILDFIRE NANCY GORDON WEST Falmouth Foreside Portland. Me. 1937 939 Smith Always ready for a good argument . . . Maine twang . . . meticulous spending . . . independent . . . butterfly eyelashes . . . witty . . . full of fun . . . BROWN HAT PUPPY IKK'. CORN SILK W«� 47 WHO’S Backstage We See Ourselves Best All Around Most School Spirit Mills Done Most for Class Joralcmon Most Brilliant Most Personality Joey Warner Most Discretion Most Ambitious Acker Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile Most Conscientious Most Original Pease Most Dependable Most Independent Most Poise Most Tactful Griffith Best Sense of Humor Macauley Most Athletic Best Actress Most Artistic WHO IN THE CAST Audience Our Directors See Us Audience Our Contemporaries See Us . Joey Warner . ...Joralemon ..... ..Griffith ....... ..Acker ......... ..Joey Warner ... ..Mealy ......... ..Kirk .......... .Joralemon ...... ..Acker ......... ..Barbara Morris ..Pease ......... . Pulakos ....... ..Morfoot ....... ..Lindsay ....... ..Pulakos ....... ..Pease ......... ..Hamilton ...... ..Joey Warner ... ..Pease ......... ..Joey Warner ... Joralemon .... Joralemon .... Mills ....... .Wallace ..... .Macauley..... .Lindsay ..... .Acker ....... .Joralemon ... Joey Warner .Wallace...... .Morfoot ..... .Pulakos ..... .Morfoot ..... .Lindsay ..... .Griffith .... .Macauley.... .Hamilton ... .Joey Warner .Kneass ..... Jackson ..... .Best All Around ..Most School Spirit .Done Most for C ‘lass .Most Brilliant .Most Personality .Most Discretion .Most Ambitious Most Likely to Succeed .Most Versatile .Most C onscientious .Most Original .Most Dependable ..Most Independent Most Poise ..Most Tactful ..Best Sense of Humor ..Most Athletic ..Best Actress ..Most Artistic ..Most Attractive Backstage We See Ourselves Most Conservative .............Doughten Most Striking .................Lindsay .. Most Vivacious ................Mills .... Best Mixer ....................Mills .... Most Burdened .................Small .... Most C 'urious ................Watson Most Modest ...................Ilxsclscn Most Blase ....................Lahey....... Most Gullible .................McMahon Biggest Bluffer ...............Smith .... Most Loquacious ...... ........Smith .... Most Absent-minded ............Pease ...... Most Naive ....................McMahon Most Unpredictable ............Smith ...... Biggest Mischief-maker ........Smith .... Slap happiest .................Flick .... Cutest ........................Baker ...... Audience Our Directors See Us Audience Our Contemporaries See Us ..Holzer ..Clair ....Macauley ..Most Striking ..Mills ....Mills ..Most Vivacious .Pulakos Mills ..Best Mixer ..Sylvia Morris ....Sylvia Morris ..Most Burdened ..Hamilton ....Watson ..Most Curious .Fxselsen ....Exselscn ..Most Modest .Barrett ....Lahev ..frlosl Blase ..Arnold ....McMahon ..Most Cndlible .Flick ....Smith ..Biggest Bluffer .Smith ....West ..Most Loquacious .Pease ....Pease ..Most Absent-minded .McMahon ....McMahon ..Most Naive ..Flick ....Morloot ..Most Unpredictable .Small ....Smith .. Biggest Mischief- makei .Flick ....Kitchen ..Slap happiest ..Bovier Joey Warner Cutest WHO’S WHO IN THE CAST f lirinqt Doirn Same ) on II I'iml Her l ie House lietetlinfl Sin Bride n Joy Bet Aversion Climax ABIGAIL ACKER TRAILL ARNOLD iri.iA baker ANN BARRITI ...You lliink to! ... Amiahililv M. I- BIRDSAII ...Buried in a liook ...Cheerfulness TONI BOVIF.R Pierre BI'I'SY BROWNING. ...Behind a newspaper .. iielen cambbeli ...Maying record .Milk-shakes AUDREY GLAIR 1) DANNENBAUM .., Sontew here lioing helpful ...Giving free shower Getting everything mixed up Bracelets .Dotlie with a “Y 1 lead ol a 1 Inman Relation's ann noi’Girn.N ... Board 1 RANGES l)RIWAN IIIUJIN EXSELSEN Knitting ARDIS 1 I K K BI'I'IT (.RIMTill BOBBY HAAS ..1'addling her own M 1) BI'I'IT HAMILTON ...At 1 lealv's ..Miss ? PRISCILLA HARDY GINNY HAYDEN ...With Dot DORIS HAYES ..Burring through 1 j FRANCES HEAI.Y .Betty LOUISE HOiy.ER ..Appealing the BI’I'IT HONEYGl Tl ANN IAGKSON .. Brushing her teeth ...Wit . Summer dresses . Billions ami Doxy respectively ..Some peoples sophistication..Wife of a diplomat ANN JACOBS 1 IORALEMON .... MARY LOU KANE ...At the skating rink .... ...Quiet charm .Shyness .Skates ..7:50 A. M . Sill ja 1 leinie NAN KAUFMAN ..At the lloverford Pharmacy ..Banning the Bresidenl... Hie South Pommy Dorsey’s Sawdust .Red hair Amlsassador « wife IERRY KIRK MARJORIE KITCHEN .Well! ANN KNEASS ..Halt ELEANOR LAHEY iName You'll Find Her 11 Brhi(|� Down I lie House Hoseltinfi Sin m:. lam: . All dolled up beity Leonards .. A� the dentist . l'riendlin -.«« ....Worrying MARI LINDSAY DOT LONG .Vitality GRACE LUDWIG In the killiliil CONNIE MACAULAY ..Clowning with Rhyl .Riono interpretotionii .. I’AITY M, MAHON .Rlaving Clair do BARBARA McNEIIJ ANN MILLS . Anywhere . 1 .'nprruirdilntcd Iriendlini-ks ...Doing the dirty work JUNE MOORHOUSE ..On n College week-end. . 1 don I get it! ....Chocolate Moat 1. MORIOOT BARBARA MORRIS . Subtlety SYLVIA MORRIS ..In the l.ihrurv .Candour ....Coffee ETHEL MOYER ..In n 1 urkiali Imlh .Voice ....Tapestry MARNIE MURRAY HELEN NICHOLS ..Swimming .Hair .... 1 orrnenting the fiddle ANN OWU’IT RAITY l EASE RAITY PETERS ..At the I’futmincy . Disposition ....Choco-niint cone� MARI PRITZLAIT ..Jitterhugging .Shining countenance .. ....Pre-war joke � ELAINE PUIAKOS SUE RHOADS ..Studying nt | A. M . Infectious lough ....Slight Tardiness MARJORY SCO!!’ (Winning . Blaze of hair ....That detached look PHYL SEELEY .(downing with Connie.... Dom ing ....One prominent freckle .... M. E. SICA .!!!!? .Quick friendline� � Raising her voice EDITH SMALL ..Soiling in Mninr . Naturalness N. E. SMITH In the middle . Stupenie ....Acting—offstage ITX'rC.Y STIEVENS ..Selling I’oixidr . 1 -.iiighing at hcrsrll .... M R STIMSON CLAIRE STROUD SYLVIA SWANN ..Practicing .Magic I’inger 1 RANCES TAYLOR ■ On the porrh . Affability ....Tobogganing LOUISE TRUMBUIJ. EU ABEIH WALLACE .In n l rown xludy . Humorist s outlook ....Waving her hand JOEY WARNER PHYLLIS WARNER . fith Joey . Sincerity VIRGINIA WATSON .... NANCY WEST .Soiling with on inutrudion Ixtok , Rolitii.il joke ...Candid camera fiend Pvt .Aivrs ofi Climax Priilv V fay ...New IIjiI .................Washing hair ...........I lourglas ..Bow and Arrows .............Inqteligo .........................Robin IIimmI .. I . ««I Pajamas ...........Unnecessary questions .............Amliii im(lrnis to I ranee . An Rura Sweaters ...........Alligator ..............Texas Ranger ..Music box ..................Cowlrell ..........................Doctor .Nero and Peter respectively.. lihing a saillioat ...............lurch Singer .Red velvet skating-skirt .....Lights out .......................Harpist in I leaven ..Swizzle Slicks..............Infrequent week-ends .........Social Success ..Mousehunting at •% A. M. .. Triduv ................ Alarm clock ............. . Bracelet ............... ..Work ................... .. I apcslry ............. ..Collections ............ ..Horse .................. . I lute ................. .Original spelling ....... ..Lenox .................. • Giggle ...................... .Nelson .................. .Clair de I dine ......... ..Malachite ring ......... ..Cookie capacity ........ . Anthony— my doll ...... .Sailboat ................ . Poems .................. .G. B..................... . Tomato-red P. J.’s ..... .Room Banner ............. . Phantom ............... Pic lure of R. E. l-ee .. ..Pink Woolens ........... .Baby Brother ............ .Phyllis ................. •J°«y .................... .Good Papers ............. dicing a Maine-iac ..Tamily advice ...Old maid (she says) ..Virgil and cohorts ...Medical Gazetteer Ward ..Cleaning desk drawers ..Big Ben ..War ..Competition with M.P.E. . ...Physicist ..Pennsylvania weather ...Helen Wills Moody ...High A .Work ...Pride o( the puNishers kindergarten .New Deal ...Professional skier DRAMATIC MOMENTS DO YOU REMEMBER . . . Secret Club meetings in Third. Times—“x —Tables! Poetry mornings—Wednesday, wasn’t it?—and forgetting . . . The shearing of long locks: Watson. Browning and Dannen- haum . . . and then one day— Doughten! The dignity and importance of Sixth, and suddenly, the bewilder- ment of being a mere Seven . . . Middle School Study Hall in the afternoon . . . secrets . . . crushes! Cinderella.” Izzy fits the slipper on Jerry . . . Then Hansel and Gretel”—Betsy and Izzy slam the wicked witch in a realistic oven. Song contests in Nine and Ten . . . ( Pride goeth ... ) . . . Class rings . . . Class blazers . . . Class Song . . . Marching in! The Seniors turn to gardening and give the school a tree on its Fiftieth Birthday. Carolling through dark corridors the morning of Christmas vaca- tion . . . Santa Claus Warner . . . The Seniors go sleigh-riding. Connie becomes unbalanced and embraces the snow! English topics . . . Senior tables . . . Puley and “Two More Hours lil Nelson”! The conductor on the Harrisburg train mistakes the Seniors for chorus girls! The Swan” . . . The May Dance . . 52 PRIMADONNA—THE PERFECT SENIOR Feet .............................................Toni Bovicr Legs......................................................Ann Jackson Figure................................................Phyllis Warner Hands........................................Marjorie Kitchen Profile......................................Barbara McNeill Complexion .............................Dorothy Danncnbaum Mouth .......................................Mamie Murray I eeth ......................................... Ann Jackson Smile ............................................Nancy Earle Smith Voice ............................................Nancy Earle Smith Nose........................................Josephine Warner Eyes ............................................Barbara Haas Eyelashes ........................................Nancy West Eyebrows..............................................Barbara Haas 53 Hair Helen Nichols SU DAVIDSON APPRECIATION Su may not he on the Senior Class list, but she is as much one of us as it is possible to he: not just because her friendliness has made us want her to he a part, hut because she has more than earned it. We wish we might thank her ade- quately for the tremendous work she has so gen- erously put into directing the Literary Board of Entr’acte. SCEIPT LITERATURE ; 1 swing as high as I can go And the trees are far like clouds, you know. PHYLLIS WARNER-Age five EARTH Heal throbbed from the bright clear shy. and I could feel the sun scorching my arms. My clothes clung to me damply, but the air was not humid. As I walked my feet scuffed little clouds of dust from the dirt road, dust which settled slowly around me. covering my shoes and my legs with a thin film of grey. And I looked down at them and thought. We need rain. It was a good day for haying though and across the dry field the men were loading the wagon: the two below swinging up their great pitchforks full of hay for the two standing in the wagon to lift off. And down in a corner of the field coming toward me was a full load on its way to the barn, and as it came nearer on creaking wheels I could smell the sweet and heavy hay. It was drawn hv a pair of thick and ponderous horses and I noticed with admiration their great muscles gliding under their skin. My eyes followed the reins up and up the mountain of hay to the man who held them. He stood there on top with his feet apart leaning hack a little on the reins, balanced and easily swaying with the wagon. I waited by the fence unnoticed to watch him pass. He was stripped to the waist and I could see how lean and supple from work he was. and how deep a brown the sun had made his skin. Sweat .18 glistened on his chest and arms, and his muscles rippled with strength like the horses . and his hands were rough and big. A wide and thin-lipped mouth, and lines from squinting at the sun were in his damp brown face. So tall be seemed, so sure of him- self. he owned the world. Jesus Christ. God damn you—.” he bellowed as the wagon gave a lurch and the horses bent before him. I thought of his wife hanging his shirts on the line and feeding his chickens in the sunlight, and setting his table will) simple food to satisfy bis hunger. I thought of her making his bed. tbe bed she shared with him, and scrubbing his children’s faces. And suddenly I wished that I was as simple and aloof, and as easily satisfied with life as he: that I had never felt the disturbing ecstasy of poetry or the unkind poignancy of music: that I had a calm accepting mind, and could be happy as his wife. Phyllis Warner. SONNET The (lowing years between our lives were swift. And though we planted on our common land A few white flags, there was too deep a rift Between us for my sight to understand. I failed. I failed to know you or to share More than a few bright hours close to you . . . Only your older sister, strange and bare Of strength you might have seen and wanted too. Seldom I said a word to make you smile. Or look at me with half-approving eyes. Now I recall the days, once in a while. When we were kind and all my dreams would rise. I left our friendship up to time, to wait. Because I thought . . . and now it is too late. 59 Abigail Acker. TIME GONE One solitary clay I will go back And lie one quiet moment on the grass And feel earth grow: Make part of me tlic slack And spring of branches: Know I lie warm living touch of water on my skin. One solitary hour left to hear The silver sound of rain u|x n the sea: lo smell clam-flats from some seaweeded pier. One lonely second left of all my life To be immersed in stillnesses of fir Before I go. Nancy Earle Smith. 60 NORTHEASTER I became aware ibat I was awake, though I didn’t know what had wakened me. nor for how long I had been so. The grey dawn of a stormy day barely penetrated the room. My door-latch jangled loudly and I could hear mother hanging windows shut up in the boys room. Other doors and windows in the house were rattling too. Wet curtains slapped against the windows and the wind sent sudden showers of rain in onto my bed. I climbed out of bed and stepped on the cold floor with my bare feet. I carefully stepped between the long puddles of water which stood up on the floor. The window-sill was dripping and was stained a deeper yellow- brown where the water had splashed it. Little heads of water clung to the screen. Outside the long beach-grasses whipped in the gusty wind and below the white-caps swished over the railings of the pier. T he raft was gone and the water was high on the post to which it had been anchored. A sea-gull balanced tipsily on it. Far down the beach the raft was half on shore, and with each wave the spring-board tilted up higher on end. The roaring sound of the sea was shut out when I jammed down the window and the swirling movement of the wind disappeared from the room. There was a chill, motionless silence with the muffled sound of the wi nd outside. Someone hanged on the porch door and the springs of the screen door twanged. Mother came in and with her a swirling tumult of wind and noise. She was carrying a load of dripping wood and the soggy hark had smeared the sleeves of her slicker with brown smudges. Water dripped from her nose and chin and a lock of hair was plastered against her cheek. Patty, will you get some more wood?” 61 Patty Pease. PART OF THE SHOW Perhaps because we have never been lo a faculty meeting, our curiosity has made us like to guess at the exact proceedings. We imagine that it would be something like this: Scene—Room 113. Time—5:00 P. M. Miss Johnson—Miss Cross and I have talked it over and my guess is that Miss Cross had better conduct today s meeting. Let me put it another way . . . Miss C ross (tactfully)—I hank you. (Pause.) I’m sure this is going to be a very interesting meeting. I vc got the reports here of all the Seniors. Now. what are we going to do alxnit the irresponsibility that shows up in every one of these com- ments? It seems to me . . . Miss Brinsmade—Do you really think we need worry about this? Miss Stearns—It’s vital!!! Miss Hamilton (staring out of the window)—What can you tell us about? . . . What evidence has there been recently? Library books again? Miss Nichols (sharply)—They still eat their fruit in the hookroom! Miss C'ross—Well now. what are we going to do about it? Mile. Rey—If they would only take time for—(heave)— respira- tion . . . (explaining with her hands). Miss Harding—Of course, my dear . . . Aliss Beckwith (removing glasses)—What we ought to do is to give them four years of Latin through which they would acquire an admiration for the fine moral accountability of the Romans, don t you think? (Replacing glasses with that special twinkle.) 62 AIrs. Blackburn— I In whole trouble is their great inefficiency. (Laughing.) Miss Boyer (sadly) —Now really! The Liglith Graders do better. Miss Cross (centering conversation again)—Well. look. Don't you see? Woulan t it be rather out of keeping for a school on the eight-year plan to graduate a class that hasn't acquired maturity and a sense of responsibility? Miss Johnson- According to this list that I have in my hand here, fifteen out of the thirty schools are graduating irres| onsible classes this year. So I am inclined to think we can safely give the girls their diplomas (detaching gaze from the ceiling). Miss Albert—We could give them a ditto'd outline of what to think about in their s| are time. Miss Barker (rapidly)—Yes. yes. And if time, we might base it in geometric principles, like Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Miss Jameson (suddenly)—Well ... I ... I really think that . . . that they have really shown a great deal of responsibility in ... in their attitude towards the Workshop. I mean . . . I really do! Miss Cross—1 he outline seems a satisfactory solution. Don’t you think so. Miss Johnson? (Miss Johnson beams.) Miss Robinson—Well, now that that sitchyation” is settled. I can rush off to the five thousand other things I have to do (stuffing papers into a | ortfolio). I he meeting breaks up. Miss 1 owle conscientiously airs the room. 63 TIME AND THE LITTLE DARK ONE Once upon an Era when the Universe was still new and shiny, and revolving on brand new steel hearings, a small Dark One. who was inclined to he out of step with things, was curled up comfortably asleep in the crotch where the three space and one time coordinates met, and everything went smoothly along wi th due regard for Einsteinian theories. Everything was peacefully droning on with its accustomed regularity, and the Powers-that-Were were having a Board Meeting. The head Power-that-Was droned on with his accustomed regularity, while the Subordinate Powers-that-Were snoozed on. occasionally o|M ning an eye or so for the sake of the conventions. But. alas for the Cosmic Equilibrium! the lord High Power- that-Was brought down his awesome fist on the table with some- thing more than his usual vigor in an effort to impress his indus- triously relaxed companions with the all-important necessity of the restoration of something-or-other. (His last words were drowned in snores, and at this point the secretary tactfully smudged the minutes.) The rest of the l oard then spent a few minutes being most indus- triously unimpressed, and still more moments in regaining their 64 lost few winks. both of which worthy ends it attained with great success. But not so the little Dark One. who had been roused from sweet dreams of anarchist bombs planted beneath the conference table of the Powers-that-Werc, and had at first imagined that the plot had been successful. And the discovery that he had been falsely deceived sent him into a fury of disappointment. He grahl ed hold of the time coordinate, and with a vicious tug he ripped it from its moorings in Now. then he yanked the Past end from Oblivion, and finally tore the Future from Eternity. Then he folded the whole length of it up (for he was a tidy, if not a nice, individual) and strode off home. He lived in a corner of Infinity, and when he got there he placed the coordinate in the hack of his bureau-drawer. I he Powers-that-Were called an emergency session and the head of the board got up. feeling very unimportant and chagrined. He announced to the meeting that the Universe had stopped!!! And although it still existed, it existed momentarily, because the element of time was very definitely lacking: and when you try to stretch a moment to cover a whole universe, you may find that your moment has a tendency to snap. I he board nodded gravely in accordance with convention. And then, as the awful truth dawned on them, they opened up their faces with a gasp. 1 hen they roared and they raged, and they panted and they paged, but they couldn’t find the cause of all the trouble. And all this time our little dark friend sat quietly at home in a state of perfect bliss. He was totally unselfish, and believed in 65 the doctrine that it is far more blessed to give than to receive, hut his unselfishness ran chiefly to blessings. Me sat on his front door-step and watched the meeting adjourn, and saw the Powers-that-Wcrc tumble out in confusion, and he laughed til the Great Dipper shook. I hen he went to his laboratory (among other things he vastly preferred Chemistry to Physics) and concocted a hatch of most corrosive acid: then he mixed it with a hit of highly volatile stuff, and then spent the night spraying the whole universe with acid— with the aid of his trusty flit-gun. (It must have been a very spe- cial flit-gun, because the acid didn't hurt it and he cleaned it very carefully before putting it away.) In the morning when they wakened, the Powers-that-Were noted that the universe was revolving quite on schedule (the acid was just as corrosive as time) and at their next meeting they voted themselves orchids for the prompt remedial action. And again the Great Dipper shook. But the board was too busy deciding on the colors of the orchids to notice that. So now when they tell you that there arc four dimensions, and that one of them is time, you will know that they arc old-fashioned; prehistoric, to state it crudely: because time is no longer a dimen- sion. It is the very powerful acid that the little Dark One scattered through the universe that chaotic night. 66 Frankie Morfoot. THE MRS. OTIS SKINNER THEATRE WORKSHOP June 12th. !( ■)( . Mr. Otis Skinner 135 East 66th Street New York City Dear Mr. Skinner: In June tlie Workshop is to he begun—the actual building of the Workshop. I'or two years we have dreamed of that moment and worked for it. but before it comes we would like to share with you and Cornelia, personally, the keen excitement that we feel. I (trough ail these months Mrs. Skinner has been very real to us. Last year when Cornelia came, a trembling and awed Dramatic C lub stumbled up on the stage to meet her. This year a different sort of thing happened. As Sophy Jacobs stood on that same stage describing another vivid and beautiful person we walked into Mrs. Skinner's presence without stumbling. It is a gracious presence that we have not since let go. I he school, the college and Mrs. Skinner’s friends have joined in this undertaking. We have worked together to achieve it. We rejoice together in our success. No one could appreciate more keenly than you all that the Workshop will mean to us. There is no need to write of that here. We dedicate the Workshop to Mrs. Skinner, to the future and to the great art that you and your family have enriched. Sincerely and affectionately yours. Josephine Warner. ’39. Margaret Jameson. 28. (Co chairmen of the Baldwin School Committee for the Mrs. Olis Skinner Theatre Workshop) 67 HOCKEY SQUAD 70 BASEBALL SQUAD HOCKEY SQUAD IsABhl. JORALEMON Doris Alexander Gertrude McIntosh Janet Atwater Peggy Muller Mary Baer Betty Patton Susan Baer Nancy Sapp Marie Louise Beck Alice Smedley Barbara Buckley Jane Stevens Katherine Burch Peggy Stevens Ann Burdick Elizabeth Stewart I heodora Con nett Ruth Strang Anne Doughten Mary Parke Edwards Betty Hamilton Frances Healy Sylvia Swann Catherine Taylor Eleanor Uhl Jane Kirsopp Mary Lou Wagner Marjorie Lindsay Josephine Warner Constance Macauley Harriet Xanders BASEBALL SQUAD Elizabeth Hamilton Janet Atwater Barbara Morris Mary Baer Sylvia Morris Susan Baer Emily Mudd Ann Burdick Jean Murray Sally Church Elizabeth Patton Theodora Connett Susan Dawkins Anne Doughten Catherine English Doris Hayes Martha Peters Use Sbirenbeck Edith Small Elizabeth Stewart Frances Healy Mary Louise Wagner Jane Kirsopp Barbara Wallace Gertrude McIntosh Josephine Warner TENNIS SQUAD Ann Mills ......... Marie Louise Berk Barbara Buckley Ann Burdick Audrey Clair Lucretia Evans Anne Jackson Marjorie Lindsay ...............Head Constance Macaulev Peggy Stevens Ruth Strang Sylvia Swann Eleanor Uhl Harriet Xanders Reserve Squad Eleanor Dun Carol Dwight Barbara I faas Doris Hayes Gertrude McIntosh Lilia Murphy Jean Sulzberger SWIMMING TEAM Josephine Warner .................................Captain Susan Dawkins Frances Morloot Helen Nicl ioIs Katherine Parke f'Jizaheth Patton I'.li .nheth Stewart Beulah Will � row 73 LACROSSE SQUAD 74 ARCHERY SQUAD THE LACROSSE SQUAD Anne Doughten Doris Alexander Marie Louise Berk Elizabeth Browning Audrey Clair Joan Coward Susan Dawkins Eleanor Dun Carol Dwight Mary Jane Felix Carolyn Fischer Elsie Jones Isabel Joralemon Janet Jordan Frances Healy Marjorie J. Kirk I load Jane Kirsopp Elizabeth McConnell Nancy Norton Katherine Parke Helen Phillips Nancy Sapp Alice Smedlcy Barbara Smith Catherine Taylor Nancy 1 urner Mary Louise Wagner Jane Weston Beulah Withrow Marjorie Wolfe Elizabeth Leonards Fredonia Gephart Susan Gilliams Barbara Haas Frances Morfoot 1 pad Helen Nichols Ann Rice Beulah Withrow Shirley Ward THE ARCHERY SQUAD 75 BASKETBALL SQUAD I.ili.a Murphy lead Marie Louise Beck Betty Hamilton Jane Kirsopp Marjorie Lindsay Barbara Morris Helen Phillips Barbara Smith Ruth Strang Claire Stroud Syl via Swann Catherine Taylor Eleanor Uhl Barbara Wallace Josephine Warner 76 CLASS XI Doris Alexander Norma J. Gutmueller Susan Pouch Mary Baer Elsie Jones Ann Rice Dorothy Boericke Janet Jordan Ellen Salford Anne Bowen Gertrude Levinger Margaret Semple Mary E. Boyer Eli .abeth Loomis Barbara Smith Katherine Burch Alice McCIister Jane Smith Eleanor Caprano Sidney McKenna Caroline Speer Phyllis Cates Janet McLaughlin Jean Steiner Quita Chandler Jane McLester Virginia Stccker Jane Childs Mary K. MacMillan Jane Stevens Sally Church Louise Maddock Ruth Strang Jean Conver Alicia Martinez Jean Sulzburger Margueritte Craig Elizabeth Massey Sylvia Swan Barbara Crooks Betty Morewood Patricia Swigart Eleanor Dun Margaret Muller Catherine 1 aylor Carol Dwight Lilia Murphy Eleanor Uhl Mary-Parke Edwards Barbara Newman Dorothy Wagner Lucretia Evans Janet Nichols Shirley Ward Mary Jane Eelix Ann Northrup Barbara Wallace Martha Fink Nancy Norton Marilyn Wise Carolyn Fischer Katherine Parke Marjory Wolfe 1'ranees Galt Elizabeth Patterson Harriet Xanders Fredonia Gephart Helen Phillips 78 CLASS X Anne Adams Janet Atwater Susan Baer Jane Baker Barbara Bayless Fifi Beck Baron Blewett Phoebe Browning Barbara Buckley Gloria Carrion I beodora Con nett Joan Coward Helene Del .one Constance Eaton Marynell Englaender Ann Mick Suzanne Cilbams Patricia Greenfield Nancy Griffith Margaret Hamilton Katherine Jaretzki Cynthia King Jane Kirsopp Dorcas l.eibold Gloria McCarty Elizabeth McConnell Betty Mancill Betty Ann Martin Emily Mudd Katherine Murphy Jean Murray Susan Ostram Marion Parsons Betty Patton Sally Paul Jane Raible Jean Randolph Nancy Sapp Use Schierenbeck Alice Smedley Winifred Smith Barbara Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Suzanne Stevenson Elizabeth I aber Jane I omlinson Gloria Trumbull Virginia J rumbull Eleanor Vail Helen Watson Billie Webber I ois Wells Jane Weston Beulah Withrow Mary Wolferth 79 MIDDLE SCHOOL K. Barbara Ackerman Anne Aiguier Christine Allen Mary Blythe Allen Elizabeth Anderson Ann Baker Barbara Bartlett Beatrice Barrett Jeanne Barrett Katharine Bates Eugenia Birdsall Catherine Bromer Ann Burdick l.aura Carpenter Margaret Chambliss Virginia Cochran Mary Coffey Jeannette Corey Nancy Coward Sandy Crawford Patricia Curtin Marta Dannenbaum Susan Dawkins Anne Dickinson Elizabeth Dripps Elizabeth Baton Celia Ebert Peggy Edson Posey Edson Catherine English Jane Gilhams Jean Gilhams Phoebe Grenoble Valerie Guy Judy Haas Ann I iaynes Anna Lou Hartman Carol Herndon Anne Hockenberry Barbara Holland Marian Holland Elizabeth I lolzer Kathleen Howden Anne Howie Betty Ann Jackson Charlton Jacobs Betsy Kaltentbaler Louise van Keuren Suzanne King Dougal Kirsopp Na ncy Leaman Rosamond I .ynch Gertrude Macintosh Martha McFadden Nancy Lee McLaughlin Katharine McLean Mahalah McMullan Jean Maddock Blanche Mehl Ruth Morrison .Hoad Cathleen Neeley Elizabeth Patton Jane Peters Harriet Pfeiffer Mary Elizabeth Pilling Peggy Powcl Phoebe Prime Sonia Ricci Joan Riley Joan Rogers Emma Scheidt Barbara Schell Frieda Schierenbeck Eleanor Sears Venette Shearer Betty Silliman Bertha Spencer Elise I ownsend Nancy I urncr Mary Lou Wagner Dorothy Wallace Florence Warrington Lois Wharton Mary Wi I lever Polly Anne Wilson Ann Woods Dorothy Wright Janet Wright Barbara Zimmerman 80 DRAMATIC CLUB Josephine Warner ... Abigail Acker Mary Elizabeth Boyer Su Davidson Frances Drennan Anne Jacobs Isabel Joralemon Elizabeth Massey ............President Margaret Murray Nancy Norton Martha Pease Mary Elizabeth Sica Sylvia Swann Helen Watson Eois Wells Anne Doughten Barbara Buckley Katherine Burch Mary Jane Felix Carolyn Fischer Patricia Greenfield June Kirsopp Grace l.udwig I lead Nancy Earle Smith Mary Wolferth Audrey Clair Fredonia Gephart I.ilia Murphy Clare Stroud Carol Dwight Associate Members 81 ANNUAL BOARD 82 ADVISORY BOARD THE ANNUAL BOARD Mrs. Goepp Elizabeth Griffith.... Isabel Joralemon Editor-in-Chief Constance Macauley business Manager Doris Hayes Assistant Business Manager Margaret Murray.... Advertising Alanager Nancy Earle Smith.. .Asst. Advertising Manager Ann Kneass Anne Jackson Photographic Editor Mary Louise Kane.... ...Asst. Photographic Editor LITERARY BOARD Su Davidson Chairman Abigail Acker Elaine Pulakos Anne Barrett Josephine Warner Eleanor La bey Phyllis Warner Barbara Morris Nancy Earle Smith m ADVISORY BOARD Marjorie Lindsay .... Chairman Elaine Pulakos hirst Vice-Chairman Frances Healy Second Vice-Chairman Isabel Joralemon Elizabeth Griffith.... Anne Bowen Nancy Griffith Katherine Wolff. .Head of the Middle School Anne Doughten Representative of Class XII Caroline Speer .Representative of Class XI Jane Weston ...Representative of Class X Josephine Warner Secretary of Commission Clare Stroud Secretary of Council 83 HUT COMMITTEE Ruth Strang .......................Chairman Marguerite Craig Su Davidson Anne Haynes Patric •in McMahon Lilia Murphy Helen Phillips Jane Smith Eleanor Vail Jane Weston 84 SERVICE LEAGUE Nancy Norton ................................Chairman Abigail Acker Doris Alexander Ann Barrett Antoinette Bovicr Kli al c-tli McConnell Margaret Muller 85 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DEBATING CLUB DER DEUTSCHE VERKIN Marjory Prjtzlaff ............. Marie Louise Beck Helen Campbell Audrey Clair Jean Conver Dorothy Dannenbaum Gertrude Levinger Grace Ludwig Nancy Norton Anne Rice Mary Elizabeth Sica Jane Stevens Lois Wells THE DEBATING CLUB Frances Morfoot................. Anne Bowen Ardis Flick Frances Galt Doris Hayes Janet Jordan Mary Louise Kane Marjorie J. Kirk Sidney McKenna Ann Mills Margaret Murray Elaine Pulakos Barbara Sinitb Associate Members Sally Church Patricia Greenfield Catherine Taylor Barbara Wallace Ruth Strang Head President 87 GLEE CLUB Elaine Pulakos ........................Hoad Abigail Acker Traill Arnold Janrl Atwater Mary Birdcall Dorolliv Bocricke Antoinette Bovier Mary Elizabeth Boyer Eii aln-th Browning Katherine Burch Helen ( amphell Phyllis Calcs Audrey Clair Jean Conver Joan Coward Marguerite Craig Dorolliv Dannenbauin Su Davidson Anne Dougliten I'ranees Drennan l.ucrelia Evans I lelen Excelscn ( arolyn Fischer I redonia Gephart Norma Jean Gulmculler Pri« illa I lardy Louise Hoi er Belly Honeycutt Anne Jacobs Elsie Jones Isalx'l Jomlenion Janet Jordan Marjorie J. Kirk Eleanor I jihey Klizalseth lane Dorcas Uilxild Grace l udwig Constance Mocnufey 1.1i .iIk-1 li Massey Alice M(dister Janet Mel -aughlin Patricia McMalion Barham McNeill Ann Mills June Moorhousc Barlsura Morris Sylvia Morris Margaret Murray Helen Nichols Janet Nicliols Anne Northrop Katherine Parke Martlia Peters Marjory Prit .laff Su anne Rhoads Ellen Saflord Nancy Sapp Marjorie Scott Mary Elizalieth Sica I'.dith Small Barltara Smith Jane Smith Caroline Speer Virginia Stecker Jean Steiner Jane Stevens Elimlielli Stewart Sylvia Swann Eleanor Uhl Barbara Wallace Shirley Ward Josephine Warner Phyllis Warner Virginia Watson Marilyn Wise Marjorie Wolfe 88 Margaret Stevens ..........................Head Katherine Burch Frances Drennan Fredonia Gephart Margaret Hamilton Anne Howie FJizabeth McConnell Frances Morfoot Clare Stroud Elizabeth Webber Beulah Withrow Associate Members Barbara Buckley Helene DeLone Lucretia Evans Susan Gilhams Virginia Hayden Helen Phillips Suzanne Rhoads RIDING CLUB 89 THE ORCHESTRA Sylvia Morris .................................Hetul Kli .abeth Browning Phyllis Cates Su Davidson Mary Jane Felix Anne Mick Fredonia Gephart Helen Nichols Ann Owlett Fllen Sa fiord LE CERCLE FRANC AIS � 91 NEWSPAPER BOARD LE CERCI.E FRANCAIS Abigail Acker ■President Doris Alexander Marie Louise Beck Mary Baer Mary E. Birdsall Dorolliy Boericke Phoebe Browning Barbara Buckley Eleanor Caprano Gloria Carrion Phyllis Cates Mary M. Chandler Audrey Clair Dorolliy Dnnnenbaum Helene DeLone Anne Douglilen Eleanor Dun Carol Dwiglit Mary Jane Felix Martha Fink Ardis Mick Frances Galt Elimlieth Griffith Barbara Haas Trances Healv Ann Jacobs Isabel Joralomon Janet Jordan Mary I jouisc Kane Marjorie J. Kirk Jane Kirsopp Marjorie Kitchen Gertrude (..evinger Dorothy Long Elizabeth Loomis Elizabeth A. Martin Elizalieth Massey Alice McClister Patricia McMahon Ann Mills June Moorhouse Barbara Morris Margaret Muller Ethel Moyer I lelen .Nichols Nancy Norton Helen Phillips Eli olielli Patton Martha Pease Martha Peters Susan Pouch Elaine Pulakos Suzanne Rhoads Marion Rice Use Schicrenbcck Edith Small Alice Smedley Barbara Smith Nancy Earle Smith Caroline Speer Jean Steiner Jane Stevens Elizabeth Taber Catherine Taylor Louise Trumbull Eleanor Uhl Flizal elli Wallace Josephine Warner Phyllis Warner Virginia Watson Marjorie Wolfe l-oi Wells NEWSPAPER BOARD Miss Brinsmade.............Faculty Adviser Carol Dwight ............Editor-in-Clucf Abigail Acker Traill Arnold Elizabeth Browning Sally Church Anne Doughten Mary Jane Felix Fredonia Gcphart Frances Hcaly Elinor Lahey Sidney McKenna Frances Morfooi Ann Northrup Martha Pease Betty Sillinian Barbara Smith Jane Smith Barbara Wallace Phyllis Warner 92 EPILOGUE THE SENIOR WILL We. the royal” class of IQ Q of the Baldwin School, located at Bryn Mawr. in Montgomery County, in the State of Pennsylva- nia. mysteriously dropped in the northeastern part of the North American continent in the Western Hemisphere, do. at long last, herewith find it necessary to construct, proclaim, disclaim, declare, and witness this to l� c our very last Will and Testament. Know- ing the gods cannot again bless the school with another such class, we hereby bequeath those things which have been the secrets of our success. To our despair we. the Senior Class, do leave the school in the hands of the Elevens. To the incoming students we leave the Workshop. To the Honor Study we leave the book. ”How To Make Inter- esting Conversation.” To the Residence Library we leave an unlimited supply of Hamm-Bourne-Bentons. To Class Ten we leave the boys. To Miss Robinson we leave a non-collapsible music-stand. To the next unsuspecting martyr Izzv Joralemon leaves the edi- torship of another Annual. We leave Elizabeth Wallace’s brains to the credit of the school. Marj Pritzlaff leaves her red cheeks to Paleface” Buckley. Helen Exselsen leaves her modesty to Nancy Norton. Ann Doughtcn leaves England to Miss Albert (and confi- dentially. we leave Doughtcn to Murid). Pliyl Warner leaves her poetry to the clouds, you know. We leave Helen Campbell's car to Doris Alexander. We leave Phyl Seeley’s finesse to Frances Galt. Baldwin s fire- alarm to Lilia Murphy, Frankie Morfoot s burdens to Janie Childs. Connie Macauley leaves milk and cookies to the rest of the school. 93 We leave. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BEST CO. FIFTH AVENUE ARDMORE BRANCH Official School Outfitters Many of each season’s fashion successes arc originated by Best’s and we are exclusive agents for some of the most important British sports specialties. DREKA 1121 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA for over a century THE DREKA INVITATIONS have a reputation as the finest of the Engraver's Art THE ENGAGEMENT BOOK and THE DEBUTANTE LIST were both originated by Drcka and considered Official by Society GIFTS That Are Sure to Please For Birthday, Graduation. Wedding and other Gifts, choose from one of the important stocks of America— the Bailey name is ever a symbol of quality and moderate price. SCHOOL RINGS. EMBLEMS. CHARMS and TROPHIES OF THE BETTER KIND Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Plvladelphia St. Mary’s Laundry, Inc. ARDMORE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Know Where Your Laundry Goes Phone: Ardmore 4400 THE BALDWIN SCHOOL BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA « � A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS « � ELIZABETH FORREST JOHNSON, A.B. Head of the School Compliments o f CLASS XII JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES SCHOOL :: COLLEGE :: CAMP 711 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GYMNASIUM GARMENTS OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FOR THE BALDWIN SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF HARTWIG AND SON EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS JEANNETT'S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. 823 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR. PA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 HOW MUCH IS A Steinway? If the cost of the Steinway piano is divided over its many years of perfect and gratifying service it is amazingly low. When you buy a Steinway you make a lasting investment. You buy richness and sonority of tone, perfection of action, and the maximum of durability. The original outlay is but slightly higher than for pianos of lesser merit, but the dividends far exceed the difference. Furthermore, at any time during its life it has a higher resale value. Prices for the Stein way Grand Piano begin at £885 N. STETSON 8C COMPANY 1611 Chestnut Street FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Also sole representative for the Everett Piano DELIVERY EVERYWHERE and the Everett Orgatron Compliments o f CLASS XI J. E. LIMEBURNER CO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FANSLOW TAILORED CLOTHES Braemar Sweaters - Stetson Hats ARDMORE BRYN MAWR 65 St. James Place Seville Theater EISENBERG AND O'HARA Manufacturers of Attractive Wearing Apparel for Outdoor and Indoor Sports ENGLISH TUNICS and BLAZERS DISPENSING OPTICIANS 827 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR Branch of 1923 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF BRYN MAWR MARINELLO SALON National Bank Building BRYN MAWR. PENNA. BEAUTY CRAFT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Phone: Bryn Mawr 809 Shampooing, Finger Waving. Marcelling. Scalp Treatments. Facial Massage, Hair Bobbing. Permanent Waving THE VANITY SHOPPE VIVIAN R. NOBLE 831 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa. Phone: Bryn Mawr 1208 COSTELLA BROS. HOT HOUSE and FANCY FRUIT 22nd and Spring Garden Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. BRYN MAWR 1385 METH’S FRENCH PASTRY Own Make Ice Cream. Candies, Cakes LUNCHEON AND DINNERS 812 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. E. FOSTER HAMMONDS, Inc. RADIO SALES and SERVICE PHONO RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Rit 9467 1315 Market Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. 829 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. RICHARD STOCKTON BRYN MAWR GIFTS SPORTING BOOKS ENGLISH PRINTS DRESSES SUITS KITTY McLEAN BRYN MAWR. PA. CORRECT SPORT CLOTHES” SWEATERS SKIRTS VM. H. C. RAMSEY COAL : FUEL OIL : COKE INSULATION BUILDING MATERIALS B. M. 2357 BRYN MAWR. PA. MAIN LINE SEA FOOD AND POULTRY MARKET We Deliver Any Place Phones: Bryn Mawr 901 - Ardmore 4510 48 Lancaster Avenue. Ardmore SERVING THE MAIN LINE FOR 32 YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE’S PHARMACY 810 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr Phone: Bryn Mawr 66 W. G. CUFF 8C CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BRYN MAWR. PA. VICTOR RECORDS - RADIOS Portable Victrolas Sold and Repaired Phone: Bryn Mawr 823 FRANCES O'CONNELL DRESSES and ACCESSORIES Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR THE STANDARD OF FINE QUALITY IN ICE CREAM DINAH FROST’S IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC YARNS Greeting Cards for Every Event BRYN MAWR. PA. A. POMERANTZ 8C COMPANY STATIONERY - PRINTING ENGRAVING - OFFICE FURNITURE 1525 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERIES. SLIP COVERS, SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS Repairing and Refinishing SHONE McCOACH (Formerly with John Wanamaker) 1121 Lancaster Avenue ROSEMONT. PA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 2464 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS IX CLASS X COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS VIII ALBRECHT’S FLOWERS ARDMORE WAYNE NARBERTH, PA. KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS Good on Buses and Rail Cars until used. 5c a ride, including Special Free Transfers. School Identification Cards may he obtain- ed at School Office. JSS� . For Special Buses Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1280 Boulevard 3000 PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION CO. ARONOMINK TRANSPORTATION CO. COLONY HOUSE, Inc. 778 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR ANTIQUES FURNITURE GLASS CHINA SPORTSWEAR SUITS EVENING DRESSES ACCESSORIES JEWELRY OF THE BETTER SORT SINCE 1893 J. F. APPLE COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS LANCASTER. PA. Originators and Makers of the Baldwin School Rings QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION COMPLIMENTS OF HAYDEN’S HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Official Photographers to the 1939 Entr'acte SARONY STUDIOS 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia LYON ARMO II, I N , I'M INTERS 14 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Master printers of distinctive animals reflecting the good taste of a discrim- inating clientele that knows and appreciates the artistry of craftsmanship. IN YEARBOOK P R I N T I N 0