Baldwin School - Prism Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

— THfb RECORD of the CLASS OF 1929 Published by the Students of the Senior Class THE BALDWIN SCHOOL Bryn Mawr. Pa. r ■Ida PritchtU, %■ ■ Ctutorial ONCE, every year, there comes a time like this, when the first book of thousands of lives closes and the second opens. And always to these thousands the closing comes as something of a shock, bringing as it does its necessity for violent readjustment. For those of us whose turn it is to go, the most incredible thing is that, once gone, we can never come back as we used to, no matter how deeply we may wish it. It is when we first realize this that we also realize how much these past years have meant to us. For the first time we see what we have been given—in friendship, in self-reliance, in ideals. And then we begin to look for the source of these gifts. Heading the list, as always, is Miss Johnson. There is no danger that any senior of any year will ever think of her without the greatest gratitude, and the greatest respect, and the greatest love. This holds equally true for the Faculty. They have given us, more fully than we know, these three great gifts, and have not asked nor been given much in return, beyond our gratitude and affection. To the Faculty and to Miss Johnson, then, we owe these gifts. But we also owe them to another source, less tangible. It is said sometimes that houses which have been much lived in give off into their rooms a strange emanation, the essence of the thoughts and deeds of those who have lived there. It is this, some of us think, that has done most of all for us. Imperceptibly, the influence of those who came before us seeps into our being—the influence of lives lived perhaps not greatly, but always cleanly, and always steadfastly. There are some of us who are glad to go, and there are some of us who are not; but there is no one who does not feel that she has been made in some way finer, and cleaner, and stronger, for having been a part of the school she is leaving now. Page Three 23ebicatton TO MARY BRINSMADE With the Deepest Appreciation of Her Friendship and Interest, the Class of 1929 Dedicates This Book. Page Four Page Five r Page Six MY BEST wishes go to the new Baldwin Annual, and my congratulations to the Class of 1929 which has brought it forth. May it serve, both this year and in the future, to be a source of pleasure to its readers, as they recall on reading it the events of the year 1928-1929 which it commemorates. It has been a pleasant year, one marked with many fine records. The large Senior Class has shown itself vigorous, active, full of constructive plans and ambitions. It has shown imagination and understanding and the sort of fine cooperation that gives promise of bigger and finer achieve- ments to come. My greatest wish for the school is that year by year the girls may feel increasingly their partnership in it, may increasingly feel that the school belongs to them and they to the school, that an institution like ours has a vital life of its own to which they contribute as they pass through, while at the same time the school contributes to them and to their development. It is as a concrete manifestation of this spirit that such an enterprise as the raising of the Swimming Pool Fund has peculiar value, and the activi- ties of this year's school in this respect have been out- standing. May the pool, when we have it, ever represent this idea to the girls of the future. Elizabeth Forrest Johnson. Page Seven k Ida Pritchett r —Ida PrilehtU. Jfacultp Reference Miss Albert . Mlle. Avizou Miss. Barker . ;i. Miss Beckwith Miss Bedinger Mrs. Boyd Miss Boyer . Miss Brinsmade . Miss Clothier Mlle. Delpit Mlle. Gazengel . Miss Gibbs . Miss Hamilton Miss Harding Miss Imrie Miss Johnson Miss Constance Jones Miss Harriett Jones Miss LeMaitre . Miss Louise Jones Miss May Jones . Miss Kafer . Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Mackey Miss Meyer . Miss Morrison Miss Mutch . Miss Nichols Mlle. Rey Miss Robinson Miss Spring . Miss Stearns Miss Steele . Miss Strohm . Miss Strong . Miss Towle . Mrs. Wallis . Miss Weckerly . Mrs. Wheeler Miss Williams Miss Wyckoff The Venetian Glass Nephew The Little French Girl Professor, How Could You? Our Mutual Friend The Aristocratic Miss Brewster These Charming People {!) The Duchess of IVrexe . The Beloved Woman The Patrician The Imp and the Anget . Nize Baby . Southern Charm Thunder on the Left The Divine Lady Peter Pan A Man for the Ages The Gypsy The Thoroughbred Paradise Lost Paradise Regained The Garden Party The Chaste Diana The Bright Shawl But They Marry Brunettes High Fires The Sketch Book The Age of Innocence What's the World Coming To? Debonair On Wings of Song So Big Brain and Personality A Lady of Quality The Flying Dutchman The Little Minister God and the Grocery man Hunger Fighters Gentle Julia Meet General Grant TJp and Coming One Increasing Purpose Page Eleven Jfacultp intelligence tEeeit THE examiners wish to announce their extreme satisfaction with the results of this test. The answers, for the most part, show that the work was ap- proached in a serious and earnest manner, with a full understanding of the importance of this experiment, although a few of the replies were a trifle disappoint- ing. However, the Faculty, as a whole, showed a high intellectual standard, and a promising amount of originality in their treatment of the questions. We, the exam- iners, hope that this test has benefited them in the way of enjoyment as well as in the way of experience, and are confident that in any future tests that may be given, they will uphold the standard which they have set for themselves. The best answers are the following: Question I—Define the term “Make Whoopee and use in a sentence. Answer—“Make Whoopee means make a melancholy noise like a nocturnal bird. Ex.: Oft in the stilly night have I heard them making whoopee. Miss Hall. Answer—“To make whoopee is the last resort of the unresourceful. Miss Morrison. Answer—The science by which order and harmony are attained in a chaotic world. Ex.: Einstein's new theory will make whoopee. Miss Boyer. Answer—To “make whoopee is to assemble gregariously for hilarious con- viviality. Ex.: The august body fell earnestly to making whoopee. Miss Gibbs. Question II—(a) Who wrote The Barbarian Lover? (b) Describe the hero. Answei—“The Barbarian Lover is a novel by Dorothy Dix, based on the life of that fiery young hero, Euclid. Naturally, anyone who could invent anything like Euclid's geometry is barbarous. Miss Constance Jones. Answer—Temple Bell is the author. The hero is a man of twenty-three, lean, bronzed, clean-limbed, with strong passions under iron control. He behaves like a perfect gentleman under all conditions. Miss Brinsmade. Answer—Archimedes. The hero is a ruthless heart-breaker whose one aim in life is to solve the human equation. Miss Meyer. Answei—The examiners must refer to that perfectly darling story, “The Blonde Flapper written by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The hero has dark, curly hair, is mysterious, misunderstood and psychic. Miss Hall. Page Tuelte Answer—(a) C. Iulius Caesar, (b) Vir Gallicus, ferox, animo mobili atque levi, novis rebus studens, regni cupidus, amantissimus. iMiss Spring. Answer—George Noel Gordon, Lord Byron —or any member of Class Ten. The hero a—complexion of moonlight-pallor,—pale but potent. Miss Stearns. Question III—With what do you associate these names: (a) Hairbreadth Harry; (b) Ben Turpin; (c) Ben Hecht; (d) Cicero Sapp; (e) Judge Junior? Answei—(a) Henry VIII, who married six wives and escaped a seventh by a hair's breadth. Miss Constance Jones. Answer—(a) Hairbreadth Harry was a commuter who often missed his train. Mrs. Boyd. Answer—(b) An American millionaire who invented turpentine. Miss Brinsmade. Answer—(b) Originator of the parliamentary phrase: “The eyes have it . Miss Constance Jones. Answer—(c) A mountain in Scotland. Miss Brinsmade. Answer—(c) Author of the textbook “Modern English for Everyday Use . Miss Constance Jones. Answei—(c) Poem by Browning. Miss Hall. Answer—(d) Epithet used by Cicero's enemies. Miss Meyer. Answer—(d) Obviously an abbreviation for Cicero Sapiens, the wise Roman orator. Compare verbum sap. Miss Brinsmade. Answer—(d) Soft drink favored by the Romans. Miss Hall. Answer—(e) The youngest judge on the United States Supreme Court. Miss Constance Jones. Answer—(e) Judge Junior is associated in my mind with his father. Miss Boyd. Question IV—In embarrassing situations, how can nonchalance be acquired? Answer—Speak to the waiter in French, saying, “Imagine my embarrassment! Miss Brinsmade. Answer—Fer omnia aequo animo. Miss Spring. Answei—By pulling the hat down low over the eyes and pretending you are from Shipley anyhow. Page Thirteen Miss Constance Jones. Although the question, “describe the ideal man seemed too difficult for a number of those examined, the answers which we did receive were so uniformly excellent that it is difficult to choose between them. Before taking up the various parts of the question, we wish to call attention to two answers which show extraordinary depth of thought and remarkable facility of expression, although the two are widely different, one being a concise and well set forth summing up of all the answers, the other being written in verse of the most surpassing beauty and excellence. The first—The one whom one hasn't yet met (details unimportant). Miss Towle. The second— My ideal man has light brown hair. And eyes of grayish blue. His neckties charm the very air— They're of every rainbowed hue. He's a banker sympathizing. With a temperament divine; In height, six feet and rising. In weight, a hundred eighty-nine. He smokes cigars, cigarettes, a pipe. And likes the last very ripe. His name—ah, if I dared to tell. I'm afraid he'd be mad as anything. Mrs. Boyd. The other answers are as follows: From Miss Hall— Color of hair—Mouse. Color of eyes—Blue-gray. Taste in neckties—Not too discriminating. Occupation—Itinerant something-or-other. T emperament—Poetic. Weight—? Age—7 First name—Archibald. Should he prefer cigars, cigarettes, or pipe?—Pipe. From Miss Nichols— Color of hair—Brown. Color of eyes—Brown. Taste in neckties—Faultless. C ccupation—Any which keeps him in touch with persons and places. emperament—Gay. Weight—165. Age—35 to 40. First name—John-Thomas. Should he prefer cigars, cigarettes or pipe?—Cigars. Page Fourteen From Miss Meyer— Color of hair—Seal brown (white lumber:yellow-30:5) Color of eyes—GrAy-green (white:green-5:l) Taste in neckties—Cubist. Occupation—Comptometer-operator. Temperament—Analytical. W Height Weight:------ = ------- 177.3 6 ft. 3 Age:---- (X + 36) 5 First name—Matthew (Mas. for Mathematics) Should he prefer cigars, cigarettes, or pipe?—Pipe, beside a fireplace, latter not smoking. Question VI—What is the funniest joke you have ever heard? Answer—This test. Miss Johnson. Answet—Why is a cat as it spins on its tail? The higher, the fewer. Miss Meyer. Answer—Notice from Baldwin Library: If Winter Comes—due June first. Miss Bustard. Answet—One day an Egyptian-woman-was-laundering clothes in the Tigris. A bear came around the corner of a rock and said: What, no soap? Miss Gibbs. Question VII—What is the purpose of education? Answer—To produce self-starters. Miss Hall. Answet—To keep people out of the way in-some healthy place till they grow up. Miss. Morrison. Answet—To know not and know' that one knows not; to know, and know that one knows. Miss Meyer. Question VIII—What is your greatest ambition? Answer—To tread the primrose path of dalliance, stooping through a fleecy cloud. Miss Gibbs. Answer—To write a detective story. Miss Hall. From the answers to Question X, we find that, of the following dances—The Charleston, The Flea Hop, The Black Bottom, The Varsity Drag, and The Toddle— Mrs. Boyd prefers The Charleston; Miss Towle, Miss Bustard, Miss Page Fifteen Morrison and Miss Stearns prefer The Flea Hop; Miss Meyer, Miss Gibbs and Miss Spring prefer The Varsity Drag; Miss Brinsmade and Miss Hall prefer The Toddle. There were no votes for The Black Bottom. Of the following Movie Stars—John Gilbert, Tom Mix, John Barrymore, Chester Conklin, Harold Lloyd, and Nils Asther,—Miss Gibbs prefers John Gilbert; Mrs. Boyd, Miss Morrison and Miss Spring prefer John Barrymore; Miss Johnson, Miss Nichols, Miss Brinsmade, Miss Bustard and Miss Hall prefer Harold Lloyd; Miss Towle prefers Nils Asther. There were no votes for Tom Mix or for Chester Conklin. Of the following types of candy—Gum-drops, Lollipops, Sourballs, Easter eggs. Popcorn balls,— Miss Johnson and Miss Hall prefer Gum-drops; Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Boyd prefer Sourballs; Miss Bustard and Miss Towle prefer Easter eggs; Miss Spring, Miss Meyer, Miss Nichols and Miss Brinsmade prefer Popcorn balls. There were no votes for Lollipops. Question X—What is the underlying thought of the following poem? “There was an old man in a tree Who was horribly bored by a bee. When asked ‘Does it buzz?' He replied, ‘Yes, it does. IPs a regular brute of a bee'.” Edward Lear. Answer—This is a cute poeml E. Lear is portraying his outlook on life. The tree represents life, and the bee the little things of everyday that sort of annoy each and every one of us. By using alliteration (bored by a bee) and onomatopoeia (buzz) he makes the idea more vivid. The metre brings out the deep feeling in the poem. The whole rhythm is darling! Miss Brinsmade. Answer—Painful suspense, aggravated by the discomfort of the situation, induces uncharitable words about a perfectly innocent insect who is living his own life in his own way and giving expression to perfectly natural emotions. Miss Morrison. A ns wet—That his bore is worse than his buzz. Miss Meyer. A ns wet—St u ng! Miss Bustard. Page Sixteen Ginnie CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA BALOUGH 1926-1929 Canton Ohio One Increasing Purpose “Of me you may write in the blackest of ink: I say what I mean and I know what I think. 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Tenth Class Play. 1927- 1928—Glee Club. 1928- 1929—Science Club. MARTHA IRENE BEADENKOPF 1925-1929 Wilmington Delaware Perhaps I Am Booksl ’Tis a dull and endless slrijcl” 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team. 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team. 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Hockey Squad; Class Basketball Team; Basketball Squad; French Club; Commissioner; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockey Team; Hockey Squad; Basket- ball Squad; Commissioner; Swimming Pool Committee; French Club; French Club Play; Advertising Manager of Annual. Mih Page Eighteen KATHERINE ALICE BIGLER 1925-1929 Clearfield Pennsylvania Hyacinth “As e'.quisilc as Venetian glass” 1925- 1926—Choir; Glee Club; Walking Club. 1926- 1927—Choir; Glee Club. 1927- 1928—Choir; Class Hockey Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Choir; Class Hockey Team; Walking Club; French Club; Science Club; Riding Club. LELIA BRODERSEN 1923-1929 Cynwyd Pennsylvania Lord oj IlimselJ To walk in my own way, and be alone, Free, with an eye to see things as they are. ” 1923- 1924—Cum Laude. 1924- 1925—Cum Laude. 1925- 1926—Tennis Squad; Cum Laudc. 1926- 1927—Tennis Team; Tenth Class Play; Cum Laudc. 1927- 1928—Singles Player; Tennis Team; Head of Tennis; Eleventh Class Play; Senior Prophecy; Prophecy Com- mittee. 1928 1929—Tennis Team; Head of Tennis; French Club; Science Club; Milestone Board; Editor-in-chief of Annual. Peanut Page Nineteen MARY HARLEMAN CHASE 1927-1929 Bethlehem Pennsylvania The Closed Garden “I had not been long at the institution bejore I distinguished mysclj by a profound silence.” 1927- 1928—Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Science Club. CATHARINE CLEVELAND 1925-1929 Erie Pennsylvania Laugh and Health ”Charm and fun, for she was merry.” 1925- 1926—Glee Club; Walking Club; Second Team, School Hockey; Class Hockey Team. 1926- 1927—Glee Club; Choir; Vice-President of Walking Club; President of Tenth Class; Class Hockey Team; Advisory Board. 1927- 1928—Glee Club Committee; Walking Club; Choir; Vice-President of Eleventh Class; President of Athletic Association; Advisory Board; First Team, School Hockey; Marching Squad. 1928- 1929—Glee Club; Walking Club; Choir; First Vice- Chairman of School; Head of Hockey; Cantain, First Team Hockey; Advisory Board; Science Club; Assist- ant Song Leader; Senior Show. Cxck Q umio Timmic Page Twenty llaizie MAIZIE-LOUISE COHEN 1926-1927 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Jubilee Jim She cho i tied in her joy 1926- 1927—French Club; French Club Play; Tenth Class Play. 1927- 1928—French Club; Class Baseball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Science Club;. GLADYS COLLINS 1925-1929 Moorestown New Jersey The Fortunate Youth The rojc-fluj i on your cheek, Your algebra and Greek Perject are. ” 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team; Marching Squad; Cum Laudc. 1926- 1927—Secretary-Treasurer of French Club; Debat- ing Club; Jlilestone Board; Service Committee; Tenth Class Play; French Club Plav; Secretary-Treasurer of Tenth Class; Class Hockey Team; Marching Squad; Cum Laudc. __ 1927- 1928—President of French Club; Debating Club; Milestone Board; Service Committee; Eleventh Class Play; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Marching Squad; Cum Laudc; Scholarship; Senior Prophecy; Prophecy Committee. 1928- 1929—French Club; Debating Club; Walking Club; Service Committee; Advisory Board; French Club'Play; Jlilestone Board; Annual Board; Class Hockey Team; Scholarship; Secretary-Treasurer of School. Snookie Page Ticenty-onc Belly; Liz ELIZABETH ADELAIDE COMINS 1926-1929 Worcester Massachusetts Action Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures.” 1926- 1927—Glee Club; Choir; Science Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Basketball Squad. 1927- 1928—Glee Club; Choir; Commissioner; Swimming Pool Committee; First Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Choir; Basketball Squad; Secretary-Treasurer ot Athletic Association; Swimming Pool Committee; Vice-President of Debating Club; Exchange Editor of Milestone; Advertising Manager of Annual; Walking Club; Science Club; Senior Cotillion Committee. mus JOSEPHINE CUMINGS 1926-1929 Bethlehem Pennsylvania An Artist in the Family Some think the world is made jor Jun and jrolic, And so do . 1926- 1927—Marching Squad; Stage Manager of Dramatic Club Play; Stage Manager of Tenth Class Play; Class Hockey Team. 1927- 1928—Secretary-Treasurer of Eleventh Class; Ser- vice Committee; Eleventh Class Play; Debating Club; Tennis Team; Captain of Second Basketball Team; Hockey Squad; Milestone Board; Science Club; Class Hockey Team; Stage Manager of Dramatic Club Play; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Service Committee; Art Editor of Milestone; Art Editor of Annual; Debating Club; Stage Manager of Dramatic Club; Secretary of Commission; Basketball Squad. Page Twenty-two ADELAIDE H. CURTIS 1925-1929 Delhi New York Portrait oj a Alan with Red Hair Hang sorrowI Care’U kill a call” 1925- 1926—Basketball Squad; Class Basketball Team. 1926- 1927—Basketball Squad; Class Basketball Team; Class Hockey Team; Tenth Class Play; Science Club. 1927- 1928—Science Club; Class Basketball Team; Class Hockey Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Science Club. EMMA MARIE CURTIS 1926-1929 Wausaw Wisconsin Quiet Cities “I was necer much displeased with those harmless delusions that tend to make us more happy.” 1926- 1927—Glee Club. 1927- 1928—Walking Club; Science Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Walking Club. Emmy Page Twenty-three Ini e ALINE DANA 1925-1929 Bradford Pennsylvania The Cricket on the Hearth “The only way to have a Jriend is to be one.” 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team; Walking Club; Ninth Class Plav; Secretary-Treasurer of Ninth Class; Hitestone Board. 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team; Walking Club; Hilestone Board. 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Vice-President of Walk- ing Club; Glee Club; I'rench Club; Service Committee; .Milestone Board. 1928- 1929—President of Walking Club; Hilestone Board; Glee_ Club; French Club; Science Club; Chairman of Service Committee; Secretary of Council; Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class. QjbUtP bduux GERTRUDE DRESHMAN 1926-1929 Pottsville Pennsylvania Little Old New York She was a golden lady, dainty, trim.” 1926- 1927—Glee Club; French Club; Orchestra; Cum Laudc. 1927- 1928—Glee Club; French Club; Science Club; Orchestra; Marching Squad; Senior Prophecy; Cum Laude. 1928- 1929—Glee Club; French Club; Orchestra; Com- missioner; Photograph Editor of Annual. G axIhjj due. ID Page Tncnly-four Belli ELIZABETH RATHBUN DRISLER 1926-1929 Bronxville New York The Autobiography oj a Business Woman “All things are ready, ij our minds be so.” 1927- 1928—Basketball Squad; Science Club; Marching Squad; Vaulting Squad; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Second Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team; Commissioner; Cotillion Committee ELIZABETH STUART EDWARDS 1928-1929 Dallas Texas Royal Elizabeth “A daughter oj the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely Jair 192S-1929—Riding Club; Science Club; Class Hockey Team. Betty Page Twenty-five Polly MARIE-LUISE ELLIOTT 1928-1929 Hartford Connecticut The Young Enchanted “—looks commercing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. 1928-1929—Science Club; French Club; Glee Club; Captain of Class Hockey Team; illilestone Board. fflauU. - £322 - MARY ELWOOD 1925-1929 Oak mont Pennsylvania Crimson Roses “Her heart is incorruptible as gold.” 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team. 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Vaulting Squad. 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Vaulting Squad; Marching Squad; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockey Team; Glee Club; Science Club. Page Twenty-six Feller MARJORIE JEANNETTE FETTER 1925-1929 Carlisle Pennsylvania The Rebel Generation “ The cynosure oj neighboring eyes.” 1925- 1926—Glee Club. 1926- 1927—Glee Club; Choir; Orchestra; Class Hockey Team; Music Committee. 1927- 1928—Orchestra; Second Hockey Team; Captain of Class Basketball Team; Basketball Squad; May Dance Committee; Music Committee; Class Song - Leader; Scenery Committee for Eleventh Class Play. 1928- 1929—Choir; Manager of Orchestra; Second Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Music Committee; Cotillion Committee; French Club; Class Song Leader. v HARRIETT VALENTINE FLAGG 1927-1929 Bangor Maine The Way Things Are “Full oj a sweet indifference.” 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Glee Club; Science Club; Hockey Squad. 4VajuvA ;TJr ' Page Ticcnty-seven Ginni VIRGINIA SUITER GREEN 1925-1929 Weldon North Carolina The Carolinian “She seemed so young and bcaulijul, I had lo speak perlite. 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team. 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; French Club; Class Baseball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockey Team; French Club; Debating Club; French Club Play; Cotillion Committee. 1 . MARY ELIZABETH HALSTED 1927-1929 Toledo Ohio Thunder on Ihe Lcjl “ Steel-lrtie and blade-straight. 1927- 1928—Commissioner; Walking Club; Second Hockey Team; Tennis Team; Baseball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Walking Club; President of Athletic Associa- tion; Chairman of Swimming Pool Committee; Business Manager of Annual; First Hockey Team; Baseball Team. Betty Page Twenty-eight Shrimp MARGUERITE J. HAYNES 1926-1929 Cambridge Massachusetts The Frantic Young Alan I would rather be right than be president.” 1926- 1927—First Hockey Team. 1927- 1928—First Hockey Team; First Baseball Team; Walking Club. 1928- 1929—First Hockey Team; Walking Club; French Club. ANN BLAINE IIAYS 1925-1929 Carlisle Pennsylvania The Little French Girl Fair as the dag, and sweet as Mag.” 1925- 1926—Class Hockev Team; French Club; French Club Play. 1926- 1927—French Club; French Club Play. 1927- 1928—Vice-President of French Club; French Club Play; Debating Club; Science Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—President of French Club; French Club Play; Class Hockey Team; Debating Club. Annie- Page Twenty-nine Nancy NANETTA ELIZABETH HEAD 1926-1929 Hillsboro Ohio The True Heart “A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires 1926- 1927—-Walking Club; Glee Club; Debating Club; Commissioner; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team. 1927- 1928—Walking Club; Glee Club; Debating Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Walking Club; Head of Glee Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Debating Club; Science Club; Com- missioner. MARGARET ELIZABETH HODDINOTT 1926-1929 Bethlehem Pennsylvania The American Seeing only what is air; Sipping only what is sweet.” 1926- 1927—Debating Club. 1927- 1928—Vice-President of Debating Club; Walking Club; Secretary of Science Club; May Dance Com- mittee; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Vice-President of Debating Club. Page Thirty Peggy Ginger Virginia McDonald hopper 1927-1929 Beverly Hills California Behold this Dreamer “Your modesty is a candle to your merit.” 1927- 1928—Choir; Glee Club; Walking Club; Science Club; Second Basketball Team. 1928- 1929—Choir; Walking Club; Science Club; Council; Second Hockey Team. LUCY FRANCES HORSFALL 1927-1929 Soncy Bermuda Undiscovered Australia “ ‘Right as usual said the Duchess. ‘What a clear way you have oj putting things!’ 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Debating Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockey Team; President of Debating Club; French Club; Walking Club. KOus-ejt . Francie Page Thirty-one Polly MARY LOUISE HUNTER 1927-1929 McKeesport Pennsylvania Angel Child “For j'he is such a smart Utile crajt. Such a neat little, sweet little crajt. ’’ 1927— 1928—French Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Scenery Committee for French Club Play; Class Hockey Team; Science Club. JESSIE FLORENCE HURLBERT 1926-1929 Dunkirk New York The Professors House “Noghta word spake he more than was nede 1926- 1927—Class Hockey Team. 1927- 1928—Class Hockey Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockey Team; Science Club. Jess Page Tliirty-lu'o Bud ELIZABETH JAMISON 1925-1926 Grbensbuug Pennsylvania The Importance oj Being Earnest “She was thoroughly sincere. Her nature had never jound it easy to he otherwise. ” 1925- 1926—French Club; Cum Laudc. 1926- 1927—French Club; Debating Club; Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Tenth Class; Posture Cup. 1927- 1928—French Club; Debating Club; Glee Club; Choir; President of Eleventh Class; Advisory Board; Secretary of Council; Science Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Debating Club; Walking Club; Choir; School Chairman; Advisory Board; Science Club. PHYLLIS LAME 1926-1929 Cynwyd Pennsylvania The Home-Maker Blest with plain reason and with sober sense.” 1927— 1928—Class Hockey Team: Class Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Class Hockcv Team; French Club; Science Club. Phgl Page Thirty-three Becky REBECCA JACKSON LEWIS 1924-1929 Johnstown Pennsylvania Not Thai It Mailers I look on solemnity as a disease 1925- 1926—Glee Club. 1926- 1927—Glee Club. 1927- 1928—Glee Club; French Club; Choir; Walking Club; French Convention; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Choir; Walking Club. ELIZABETH LEWIS MANGET 1928-1929 Dallas Texas With Malice Toward None It’s bright, though small.” 1928-1929—Hockey Stjuad; Class Hockey Team; Basket- ball Squad; Commissioner; Milestone Board; Annual Board; Walking Club; French Club; French Club Play. Perry Page Thirty-four Aligorry HARRIETT ELIZABETH McGARRY 1925-1929 Fenton Michigan Sense and Sensibility “She has common sense in a way that is uncommon.” 1925- 1926—Cum Laude. 1926- 1927—Cum Laudc; Tenth Class Play. 1927- 1928—French Club; Marching Squad; Science Club; Commissioner; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Advisory Board; Service Com- mittee. HELEN CLARK MIXER 1925-1929 SCARSDALE NEW YORK Peter Pan “To save my soul I could not keep my graceless mind on if.” 1925- 1926—Second Hockey Team; Class Hockey Team; Debating Club. 1926- 1927—First Hockey Team; Class Hockey Team; Vaulting Squad; Marching Squad; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Walking Club; Debating Club. 1927- 1928—School Cheer Leader; Captain ol'Class Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Class Song and Cheer Leader; Vaulting Squad; Dramatic Club; Walking Club; Debating Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—School Cheer Leader; Choir; Dramatic Club; Walking Club; Science Club; Debating Club. fliW Ckuit friuett. Ilixic Page Thirty-five JEAN HAMILTON NEWBURY 1925-1929 Gig Wa retown New Jersey The Leading Man “I tllink it so because I think it so.” 1925- 1926—Dramatic Club; Captain of Class Hockey Team; Baseball Squad; Tenth Class Play; Walking Club. 1926- 1927—Dramatic Club; Debating Club; French Club; French Club Play; Walking Club; Hockey Squad. 1927- 1928—Dramatic Club; President of Debating ClubI Treasurer of Science Club; French Club; Second Hockey Team; Eleventh Clas3 Play; Prophecy Committee; May Dance Committee. 1928-1929—Dramatic Club; Debating Club; French Club; Annual Board; Advisory Board; President of Senior Class; Dramatic Club Play. ELIZABETH READ 1920-1929 Villa Nova Pennsylvania Am I Gelling an Education? Honor maintaining, sl eanness. disdaining. Stilt entertaining. Engaging and new.” 1924-1925—Eighth Class Play. 1926- 1927—French Club; French Club Play; Tenth Class Play; Chairman of Play Committee; Commis- sioner. 1927- 1928—Secretary-Treasurer of French Club; Debat- ing Club; Eleventh Class Play; Play Committee; Ser- vice Committee; Senior Prophecy; Prophecy Committee; Assistant Business Manager of Milestone. 1928- 1929—French Club; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Service Committee; Editor-in-Chicf of Milestone; Annu 1 Board; Dramatic Club Play. C um Laude—1920-1928. Libby Page Thirty-six Ringold, Goldie MARJORIE RINGOLD 1926-1929 Denver Colorado Imagine A y Surprise “ The glass oj jashion and the mould oj Jorm.” 1926- 1927—French Clui� ; Glee Club; Tenth Class Play; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Class Baseball Team; French Club Play. 1927- 1928—French Club; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Marching Squad; Basketball Squad; Class Hockey Team; Class Basket- ball Team; Class Baseball Team; French Club Play; Dramatic Club Play. j 1928- 1929—French Club; Debating Club; President of Dramatic Club; Basketball Squad; Class Hockey Team; Dramatic Club Play. MARGARET RODENBOUGH 1920-1929 Ardmore Pennsylvania Portrait oj a Lady “Neat, but not finical; Sage, but not cynical; Never tyrannical, Bui ever true. 1925- 1926—Vaulting Squad; Marching Squad. 1926- 1927—Vaulting Squad; Marching Squad; Class Basketball Team. 1927- 1928—French Club; Scenery Committee for French Club Play; Science Club; Vaulting Squad; Marching Squad; Class Hockey Squad; Class Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Scenery Committee for French Club Play; Class Hockey Team. AUggy Page Thirty-seven Margs MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH 1924-1929 Windber Pennsylvania Blue Glamour “Pure color and pure con lour and pure grace dlade the sweet marvel oj her singing Jace.” 1924- 1925—Walking Club; Basketball Squad; Vice- President of Riding Club. 1925- 1926—Walking Club; Glee Club; President of Riding Club. 1926- 1927—Orchestra; Glee Club; President of Riding Club. 1927- 1928—Orchestra; President of Riding Club; Debat- ing Club; Stage Manager of Eleventh Class Play; May Dance Committee; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 4929—Orchestra; Science Club; President of Riding Club; Debating Club; Property Manager of Dramatic Club; Class Hockey Team; Basketball Squad; Annual Board. KATHREN H. SNEDICOR 1928-1929 Chicago Illinois Ambition “ A waking ege, a prying mind.” 1928-1929—Science Club; Class Hockey Team. Katie Page Thirty-eight Ginni VIRGINIA SPANOGLE 1923-1929 Cynwyd Pennsylvania You Never Can Tell “Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee or without thee.” 1924- 1925—Eighth Class Play. 1925- 1926—Class Hockey Team. 1926- 1927—Tenth Class Play; Class Hockey Team. 1927- 1928—French Club; Eleventh Class Play; Vaulting Squad; Class Baseball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Business Manager of iMilestone; _ Vice-Presi- dent of French Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club. ISABELLE SPAULDING 1925-1929 Wayne Pennsylvania Spanish Sunlight “Fair queen oj Arts!Jrom Heaven itself who came.” 1925- 1926—French Club. 1926- 1927—French Club; Tenth Class Play; Second Basketball Team; Captain of Class Basketball Team; Class Hockey; Cum Laudc. 1927- 1928—French Club; Scenery Committee for French Club Play; Debating Club; Second Basketball Team; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—French Club; Scenery Committee for French Club Play; Debating Club; Science Club. Page Thirty-nine Louie; Spitzer LUETTE SPITZER 1927-1929 Toledo Ohio Ginger Ella Handsome, willy, yel a jriend 1927- 1928—Eleventh Class Play; May Dance Committee; Class Basketball Team; Science Club. 1928- 1929—French Club; Riding Club; Walking Club; Dramatic Club. Page Forty Killy CATHERINE MORRISON TAYLOR 1927-1929 New York City New York Adventures in American Diplomacy Who knows her smile has known a perjecl thing.” 1927- 1928—Glee Club; Choir; French Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Choir; French Club; French Club Play. O. o l (m • Ollj Itfr CORNELIA TUTTLE 1927-1929 Newton Centre Massachusetts The Beller Sort “An agreeable companion on the road is as good as a coach.” 1927— 1928—Marching Squad; Senior Prophecy; Class Hockey Team. 1928- 1929—Debating Club; Walking Club; French Club; Science Club. 3 —u� su.. Page Forty-one LOUISE MEIGS WEIMER 1927-1929 Lebanon Pennsylvania On Decorating the House “Neat-handed Phyllis” 1927- 1928—Choir; Cum Laudc; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Manager of Choir; Glee Club; Debating Club; French Club; Commissioner. DOROTHY APPLEGATE WICOFF 1926-1929 Plainsboro New Jersey Found Treasure “I have ojlen regretted mg speech, never mg silence 1926- 1927—Class Basketball Team. 1927- 1928—Science Club; Senior Prophecy. 1928- 1929—Science Club; Class Hockey Team. JlotstiLl A.V) Dot Page Forty-tuo ©ebication anb (Dpenmg of tfje $?albtoin ikfjool g?totmming $ool by the Claste of ®toentp=J2me TliME: TEN YEARS HENCE According to their customary punctuality, Bud Jamison and Betty Ha sted are awaiting the arrival of their classmates. Bud: I think this pool is great! Betty (a Consolidated Tile Magnate')'. Sure it's great—look at the Toledo Tiles! Enter Luette Spilzer with Gusto, her little dog. Luette: Wh-h-ere's everybody? S-hay! this pool is the n-huts! Enter Kay Bigler. Kay: Hello kids! Bud: Hello, Kathern. How's housekeeping coming along? Enter Timmie Cleveland, Helen Mixer, Aline Dana, Becky Lewis and Marjory Fetter. Inie {well known Welfare Worker)'. Hello gurl. Mixie: Isn't this pool spadogle—hmmm. Timmie {cross examiner for Wala-Wala Intelligence Test Corporation, to Spitzer): Is it true that you keep a cow in your apartment so you can continue experi- menting with milk diets? Does it give contented milk? Is it contented? Are you? Was it brought up in an elevator? What's its name? Do you like it? Does it recognize you? Do people object to its mooing? Kay Bigler: Hey! I hear you are a prima donna, Becky. Becky: Yes. Isn't that a howl? Enter Gladys Collins reading book. Glances up. Page Forty-three Gladys: Oh, poola pul cherrima! Reminds me of an old Roman bath. Yes . . . this is the coin I discovered in Latinum dated 6000 B. C. Jessie Hurlburt and Katherine Snedicor enter. Katherine: Jessie! Jessie! Wait for me Jessie! I just broke my typewriter trying to write up that prize fight for the Toonerville Tabloid. Jessie: Oh, did you? Did I tell you that scoop on the ' Evening Gas Jet was mine? Enter Ann Hays and Emma Curtis. Ann {to someone in gallery)'. Bon jour, mademoiselle. Non, je haven't forgotten mon frangais. Je teach les petits enfants in kindergarten. Spitzer {to Emma): A telephone call for you, Russ, it's from Rushel! Bud and Emma collide in rush to door. Bud: Rush! Emma: Russ! Spitzer: Oh, I’m sorry. Bud—I meant Russel. Enter Maizie-Louise Cohen Maizie-Louise: Oh, what's happened? I wasn't here—please tell me. Enter Page. Page: Paging Mrs. Knight. Maizie: Yes, my dear, I am now Mrs. Cawling Knight. Enter Cornelia Tuttle and Nanetta Head {co-managers oj jamous “Scatter Sunshine Tea Room”), and Haynes. Nancy: Oh, isn't this splendid! Tut: Oh, Nanetta, it reminds me of the Harvard-Dartmouth swimming meet. Shrimp {recently elected president of IF. C. T. U.): I'm just faint!—I haven't had a thing for breakfast. Enter Gertrude Dreshman, Betty Drisler, and Alary Taggart {big game hunters). Betty: Quelle heure est-il? Mary {stumbles): I'm sorry! Gertrude {laughs): You looked then just the way you did when you stumbled over the elephant you killed in our last hunting expedition to Africa. Timmie: Oh Gertrude. Is it true that you charm snakes playing the violin? Aren't you wonderful! How do you do it? Betty: Just ask who taught her how! It was no easy job. Inie: Here comes Harriett Flagg, the celebrated coiffeuse.—Long may she wave! Enter Catherine Taylor, Alary Chase, and Harriett Flagg. Harriett: Hello, everybody. Kitty: I enjoyed your last book of poems so, Mary. Why don't you write an epic, one about this pool? Mary: That's a good idea. Virginia Balough and Adelaide Curtis enter. {Adelaide on crutches). Someone: What's the matter with Adelaide? Virginia: Oh, she suffered a dislocation in the radius of the epithesis when she was playing side center in the All-American-All-Babylonian basketball game. Adelaide: I'd rather suffer this way than the way you must, being in those smelly laboratories doing research work over at the College. Enter Perry Alanget and Betty Edwards {both prominent in Dallas society)• Page Forty-four Perry: I thought I'd blow a fuse when I saw our pictures in the Dallas Daily Daubler because we were going to attend this Dedication. Betty: Oh, Liz! Weren't they awful! Enter Betty Comins and Martha Beadenkopf selling ham and peanut butter sandwiches. Mib: Sandwiches! Twenty-five cents. If they are hard to bite into—twenty. Enter Peggy Hoddinoit. Betty: Ah, Madam—just the person we've been searching for for centuries! Our sandwiches are supreme. Suppose you solicit our Sandwich Series —Peanut butter on Wednesday, ham on Saturday and so on for sixty-six days. We will send you a statement. Peggy: Nope—sorry—Can't have another bill. Someone: Here comes Lelia Brodersen. I hear she's a great psycho-analyst so be yourselves. Enter Lelia Brodersen and Phyllis Lame. Lelia: A book of verses underneath the bough— PHYLLIS {who can speak and read thirteen languages): Philosophy is all very well for you, Lelia, but I must master Siberian so then I can call myself a linguist. Enter Margs Smith {with Annapolis coat on) and Jo Cumings. Jo: Why the Annapolis coat, Margs? Margs: Oh, I thought it would be rather appropriate for this. Jo: I'd like to sketch you in that outfit for the next cover of my magazine The Great American Girl. Margs: Maybe I'll have time to give you a sitting. I leave for England in three days to teach the Prince of Wales how to stay on a horse. Enter Dorothy Wicoff and Polly Hunter. Polly: Oh, there's Sunbeam in the gallery. Hello, Sunbeam! Dot: Doesn't seem to me you are acting in a very dignified way for such a great lawyer as you are. Polly: No sentences out of court. Your Honor. Enter Virginia Spanogle and Isabel Spaulding. Everyone: Who's that? Isabel: Oh, don't you know? She's Virgin Spagnolia. She's playing in Hot Water . It's been running at the Tap for forty days. Ginny: Oh, do you really like my dress? Isabel designs all my clothes. She has a delightful shop on Fifth Avenue. Enter Frances Horsjall {minister to Bermuda) and Elizabeth Read {President oj League oj Nations). Bud: Hello, Frauncie. FRANCES: Hello everybody! Am I late?My dear—a perfectly astounding porpoise chased me all the way from Bermuda and I had to stop and cable a report back to the Diplomatic Service Bureau. Editor's Note: Same porpoise later convicted of attempting to disturb international relations. Libby: I, as president of the League of Nations, will look into the motives of said porpoise. Page Forty-five Marjorie Ringold (the famous dress designer) enters in stunning bathing suit. Ann Hays: Oh, here comes Madame Ringold in one of her latest creations. Everybody: What a good looking suit, Ringold! Mixie: ISN'T that DARLING! LOOK at those SHOES! RlNGOLD: Oh, it's just an old rag. jEnter Mary Elwood and Potty Elliott. Mary: Is sister in the gallery? (She putts out magnifying glass.) SOMEONE: Why all the paraphernalia, Mary? Polly: Ssh! We're from the A E I O U; that is—Agency Experts in Ousting Up- starts—and we are always equipped thus. Enter Harriett McGarry and Louise Wiemer. Harriet: Oh, Louise, don't you wish we had a pool like this in our school. The girls want one, so. Louise: We certainly can appreciate how they feel, can't we? Enter Margaret Rodenbough. Becky: I loved your last drawings for Vogue, Maggy. MlGGY: Thank you, Becky. Enter Virginia Hopper Jo flowed by great deal of baby crying. Frances Horsfall: What's the howling mob out there. Ginger? Ginger: Oh it was such a lovely, lovely day that I just couldn't resist taking the Backward Children's Home for an outing; they won't mind waiting. I'm so interested in bringing backward children forward, you know. Ringold: Here comes Jinny. She's going to give an exhibition of how not to swim the crawl. Jinny: Imagine my embarrassment! Ringold dearie, we're the only ones in bathing suits. Betty Halsted: Well, it's about time we started. Spitzer : Oh, b-hut Gig Newbury isn't here yet. Jean (now known as Lady Slipper or the Duchess of 'Feefsbury blows in:) So sorry to have kept you all waiting but my train was held up by some fool woman who was giving a speech in Bigville;—head of the W. C. T. U. or something. Shrimp: Well! I'll not have you insult my organization. Betty Halsted: Wc are now ready to begin the Dedication. Five minutes oj sshing jollow. Betty: Fetter, will you accompany Becky? She's going to sing In the Land of the Sky Blue Water . Mixer will do the Dance of the Water Nymph , which she does in the first act of the Ziegfeld Follies. Fetter (originator of the Philadelphia Jazz Symphony Orchestra): No, won t play In the Land of the Sky Blue Water . How about Over the Bounding Main , Becky? Becky: Couldn't think of singing that. Betty: Well, enough of temperament. On with the show. Bud: Two decades and four years ago, our predecessors brought forth on this school a fund, conceived for happiness and dedicated to the proposition hat all might swim. Today we are met on the edge of the fulfilment of their desire. Page Forty-six testing whether this pool, or any pool so conceived and so dedicated can long endure----------{Bud sneezes twice into the pool. Consults with Kitty Taylor, head of the Germicidal Department of the United States Health Bureau). Bud : I am very sorry, girls, but it will now be necessary to boil the water before we can swim. CURTAIN otls PHP HERE was once a man named Smith. He was a farmer whose father had been a Taylor and who had a son Paul Edwards. Paul helped his father Chase grass-Hoppers in the Green Hays-tacks. One day when the father did Cleveland with his plough he noticed a Newbury bush Cumings up. The bush Hoddinott on it. McGarryl he cried, Collins his wife, Comins see! She Brodersen Paul who was Bigler than his mother. Paul was a bright boy. He could Read despite the fact that he had a Lame Head. He said to his mother, Where did that Manget that berry bush? Father is a good Hunter. Just then he saw his father's Horsfall. However, the nag did not seem to be injured although she Spitzer bit from her mouth, Beadenkopf-ed. Wicoff, horse? Paul said. The horse only Balough-ed as if to say Cohen mind your own business!' At all this noise an angry farmer named Burt Smith rushed from his house with a Rodenbough, followed by a dog. He struck the horse who kicked him over the fence and ran for a Dana half without stopping. The farmer was very angry and cried out— Elwood your horse HurlBert over the fence? Elliott to, Paul replied. At these words the farmer Smith talked very roughly to the lady and asked who the boy was. Paul spoke up and said, Weimer son. Emma good boy and Dreshman here is my father. The farmer started to go but Paul cried, Whose dog is that? The farmer said That's Ned. Is Snedicor? Paul asked. The farmer replied scathingly that Ned was a genuine piffle hound. The dog could play Taggart turn a hand spring with his tail. Then the farmer walked away. The next day Paul's father wakened early. It was cloudy weather and Mr. Smith, thinking of his newly mown hay, said to himself, Is it going to Drisler be a sunny day? Just then he heard Spaulding donging a bell and he rushed to see what the trouble was. A hen Adelaide an egg. The farmer was glad and Fetter some Haynes some corn. He tapped the egg. It did not Ringold. Tut!(Ie), hen, you must lay a golden egg or you will Lewis your good home, he said. He took the egg to his wife and told her to Mixer up in a cake for lunch, saying, I see the Jamison the table and this Spanogle on the stove to boil soon. Let us eat in the Halsted of the dining room, he suggested. Soon they were enjoying their lunch. Page Forly-sccen Mentor Htfattstics Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile . Neatest .... Most Conscientious . Best Dancer Most Absent-minded . Biggest Bluffer . In Best With Faculty In Worst With Faculty Most Artistic Most Musical Most Sincere Most Poise Most Athletic Worst Giggler . Best Dressed Worst Blusher Best Actress on Stage Best Actress off Stage Most Enthusiastic Sweetest Nature Most Lovable Most Ambitious . Most Dignified . Most Domestic Most Tactful Most Breaks Longest Line Most Gullible Most Argumentative Most Thoughtful Best Informed Funniest Wittiest .... Most Marriageable . Elizabeth Read Perry Alan gel Alary Elwood Gertrude Dreshman Helen Alixer Helen Alixer Jean Newbury Gladys Collins Alarjorie Fetter Alargarel Rodenbough Alarjorie Feller Virginia Hopper Isabelle Spaulding Belly Halsted Rebecca Lewis Alartha Beadenkopf Alary Taggarl Jean Newbury Jean Newbury Belly Comins Nanetla Head Frances Horsjall Virginia Balough Betty Edwards Louise Weimer Phyllis Lame Katherine Bigler Timmie Cleveland Alaizie-Louise Cohen Virginia Balough Kitty Taylor Elizabeth Read Alaizie-Louise Cohen Frances Horsfall . Peggy Hcddinotl Page b'o'ily-cigftl 1 Most Capable....................... Brightest.......................... Most Indepenlent................... Most Eccentric..................... Most Naive......................... Most Optimistic.................... Most Energetic..................... Most Original...................... Most Excitable..................... Frankest .......................... Best Sense of Humor .... Most Temperamental ................ Most Blase......................... Most Curious....................... Most Charming...................... Most Striking ... Prettiest.......................... Most Reserved...................... Cleverest ......................... Noisiest........................... Best Manners....................... Best Mixer......................... Most Happy-Go-Lucky .... Hardest to Know ... Most Attractive.................... Biggest Coquette................... Most Talented...................... Cutest............................. Most Sophisticaied................. Most Indifferent................... Most Susceptible to Masculine Charm Class Baby......................... Most Studious...................... Most Loquacious.................... Most Sarcastic..................... Most Popular Done Most for Class .... Best All-Around Girl .... Aline Dana Gladys Collins Adelaide Curtis . Telia Brodersen Polly Elliott Betty Drisler Betty Halsted Kathren Sn edicor Luette Spitzer Cornelia Tuttle Josephine Cumings Alarguerite Haynes Virgin ia Green Marguerite Haynes Elizabeth Jamison Virginia Spanogle Alargaret Smith Alary Chase Josephine Cumings Rebecca Lewis Marjorie Ringold Aline Dana Luette Spitzer Dorothy Wicoff Luette Spitzer Peggy Hoddinolt Telia Brodersen Emma Curtis Ann Hays Jessie Hurlbert Harriett Elagg Polly Hunter Harriett AIcGarry Luette Spitzer Alargaret Smith Elizabeth Jamison Jean Newbury Timmie Cleveland Page Forfy-nine r 3mpr essions Virginia Balough Stepladders, cowslips, aquamarines. Martha Beadenkopf Dobbs hats, windmills, artichokes. Katherine Bigler Magnolias, !ace hand- kerchiefs, strawberry sundaes. Lelia Brodersen Stoke Poges, old manu- scripts, Chinese puzzles. Mary Chase Turquoises, minnows, plums. Timmie Cleveland Roadsters, contract bridge, rubber balls. Maizie-Louise Cohen Parades, wine-red, onyx. Gladys Collins Cuneiform, new moons, kewpies. Betty Com ins Pogo sticks, daisies, Wedgwood china. Josephine Cumings Scotch terriers, Easter eggs, gingerbread men. Adelaide Curtis Candied apples, wicker baskets, umbrellas. Emma Curtis Biarritz, holly wreaths, lollipops. Aline Dana Blue enamel, thimbles, tea-roses. Gertrude Dreshman Delft blue, ponies, pre- ludes. Betty Drisler County fairs, airedales, stick candy. Betty Edwards Field glasses, iced tea, Versailles. Polly Elliott Jack-in-the-boxes, corn- silk, cowboys. Mary Elwood Daguerreotypes, sweet peas, sea shells. Marjorie Fetter Tiger lilies, magazine- covers, Roman sashes. Harriett Flagg Parchment shades, cameos, moir£. Virginia Green Strawberries and cream, ruffled parasols, Orchidde Bleue. Betty Halsted Brass buttons, coon caps, minute-men. Marguerite Haynes Mittens, gardenias, bungalows. Ann Hays Flowered wall paper, sweetheart roses, lady- locks. Page Fifty-one r Nanetta Head Pins, samplers, primroses. Peggy Hoddinott Crystallized ginger, kiddie-cars, trellises. Virginia Hopper Moonstones, sonatas, buttercups. Frances Horsfall Rabbits, Eton collars, muffins. Polly Hunter Blue ribbon, teddy bears, fraternity pins. Jessie Hurlbert Linden walks, witch- hazel, pendants. Elizabeth Jamison Taj Mahal, heliotrope, chestnuts. Phyllis Lame Candle-light on china, Boston bulls, hawthorne. Rebecca Lewis Cerise, xylophones, scratch-books. Perry Manget Confetti, grapes, water lilies. Harriett McGarry Old pewter, oranges, antique brooches. Helen Mixer Guignol, trapezes, b6rets. Jean Newbury Toreadors’ capes, sherry, gavels. Elizabeth Read First editions, heather, horizons. Marjorie Ringold Gilt chairs, French heels, ice cream cones. Margaret Rodenbough Rolls-Royces, lavender, fleurs-de-lis. Margaret Smith Wooden soldiers, sea gulls, opera glasses. Kathren Sn edicor Concert stages, curds and whey, violets. Virginia Spanogle Christmas tree balls, jade, cream puffs. Isabelle Spaulding Palm trees, voile, bridge lamps. Luette Spitzer Merry-go-rounds Fifth Avenue, carbonated water. Mary Taggart Chipmunks, peonies, velvet bows. Catharine Taylor Cornflowers, candela- bras, lemonade. Cornelia Tuttle Log fires, turtles, apple toddies. Louise Weimer Cretonne, mignonette, harpsichords. Dorothy Wicoff Tulips, ecru taffeta, gum- drop •. Page Fifty-Uco Class $ocm Dawn it is, and under the morning sun We work, that shows the field in one great swell. Rich and black, stretching to the horizon. We work in the warm, damp earth with strong, young hands, And tools that our young sun shows new and bright. But are old, oh very old, as man counts men. The strange, fresh, earthy smell of the field, new-ploughed. Rises to our nostrils. We are proud In our brief past, and confident we are In that splendid reach to the horizon; Our hopes are high for that which lies beyond. And, please God, may it be that noon sun finds us Working still, in fields of ripe and golden grain. Still proud, still confident, still young, we pray. Not gleaners, but sowers and reapers, binding the grain Into sheaves as we gather it up. And sunset, when its last red-golden gleams Glance across the store-house of the world, May it find us there, stacking in its place . With fruits of earth, our strong American wheat Beside the purple grapes of Italy And tawny oranges of Spain. Elizabeth Read. Page Fifty-four Cla S $oem We have sought wisdom here. If we have failed In that high purpose of aspiring thought, If nothing learned, if nothing understood Of all the noble promise learning veiled, Yet fail we not, in that we have been taught A truer wisdom and a nobler good. For we have learned to see the distant goal Beyond the barriers of present cares; We have learned courage which makes purpose whole. The lofty aim conceives, the doing dares; We have learned how to stand alone and say, This shall I do; to fight alone and win; Or if we fail, we have learned how we may Once more the purpose fix, the task begin. Gladys Collins. Page Fifty-five _ L Easft anb Testament WE, the Class of 1929, of the Baldwin School, of Bryn Mawr, County of Montgomery, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us at any time here- tofore made. First—We hereby direct that all our just debts be paid by our executors herein- after named. Second—Margaret Smith does hereby give and bequeath her sailor cap unto William Good to be his and his heirs absolutely and forever in fee. Third—Virginia Spanogle leaves her white (?) sport oxfords to Miss Strong. Fourth—The old-timers lea.es their P. T.'s to Miss Beckwith for the school archives. Fifth—Lclia Brodersen leaves six inches of her stride to Miss Spring. Sixth—Perry Manget leaves her book on calories to Mrs. Wallis. Seventh—Becky Lewis leaves her volubility to Miss Kafer. Eighth—Betty Halsted leaves her golf stockings to Miss Johnson. Ninth—Peggy Hoddinott leaves her special delivery letters to Eva. Tenth—The seniors leaves the senior tables to Emily Post. Eleventh—Marjorie Fetter leaves her comites to the Baldwin Day Nursery. Twelfth—Luette Spitzer leaves her milk-shaker to Powers and Reynolds. Thirteenth—The senior class leaves the Baldwin School to depart. Fourteenth—We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint the Class of 1930, of the Baldwin School, to be the Executors of this our Last Will and Testament. Page Fifty-seven L. SENIOR CLASS ‘■S'- L. Class of 1930 President, Nancy van Cleve Vice-President, Catherine Curtis Secretary-Treasurer, Zaida NlCHOLSON Mary Bayliss Florence Boone Florence Bovier Betty Brown Virginia Buek Phyllis Burton Elizabeth Colladay Marguerite Colwell Eloise Cooke Patsy Cox Jane Crumrine Catherine Deacon Lucy Diven Ruth Dunlap Narcissa Elwood Frederica Froniieiser Virginia Gates Anne George Lydia Hemphill Peggy Howard Florence Kelley Leanora Kempner Marcia Kerr Emily Klopp Mary Lewis Evelyn Mays Betty Miller Betty Mucklow Marjorie Muncaster Katherine Rea Virginia Reed Marjorie Renninger Jean Schafer Janet Shakman Eleanor Sherman Susan Simoncs Elinore Smith Eugenia Smith Eleanor Smithers Elizabeth Sniffen Mary Snyder Frances Thompson Elizabeth Willett Dorothy Williams Page Sixty-one r r gfotoisorp Poarb Elizabeth Jamison . Catherine Cleveland Betty Miller . Gladys Collins May Ho. son Jean Newbury . Harrie t McGarry Nancy Van Cleve . Florence Bovier Helen Barkhausen Phyllis Rogan . School Chairman Isl Vice-Chairman 2nd Vice-Chairman iSecretary- Treasurer Leader of the Middle School President of Class XII Class XII Representative President of Class XI Class XI Representative President of Class X Class X Representative Pajc Sixty-four Annual JJoarb Lelia Brodersen Jean Newbury Betty Halsted Henrietta Fergusson Editor-in-Chief Honorari Chairman Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Managers Martha Beadenkopf Betty Comins Assistant Advertising Managers Barbara Wood Catherine Curtis Gertrude Dreshman.............................Photograph Editor Assistant Photograph Editors Mary Taggart Eleanor Sherman Tosephine Cumings............................. . Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Margaret Rodenbough Betty Drisler Literary Editors Elizabeth Read Gladys Collins Margaret Smith Elizabeth Manget J Page Sixty-five W)e Sebating Club President, Frances Horsfall Vice-President, Betty Comins Secretary-Treasurer, NANETTA Head Gladys Collins Josephine Cumings Virginia Green Ann Hays Peggy Hoddinott Elizabeth Jamison Florence Kelley Helen Mixer Jean Newbury Louise Owen Elizabeth Read Marjorie Ringold Eleanor Sherman Margaret Smith Isabelle Spaulding Cornelia Tuttle Louise Weimer Elizabeth Willett Page Sixty-six k ©ramatic Club President, Marjorie Ringold Business Manager, Betty Miller Stage Managers Josephine Cumings Margaret Smith Ariadne Balough Betty Beddoe Rebecca Horr Leonora Kempner Jane McCaskey Helen Mixer Jean Newbury Louise Peterson Emmy Lou Plaut Elizabeth Read Mary Shoemaker Virginia Spanogle Luette Spitzer Ethelwyn Underwood Page Sixty-seven A Jfrencf) Club President, Ann Hays Vice-President, Virginia Spanogle Secretary, Marjorie Colton Mary Bayliss Martha Beadenkopf Betty Beddoe Katherine Bigler Marjorie Blinn Lelia J rodersen Betty Brown Virginia Buek Marguerite Colwell Maizie-Louise Cohen Elizabeth Colladay Gladys Collins Eloise Cooke Peggy Cope Patsy Cox Aline Dana Catherine Deacon Gertrude Dreshman Jane Eckert Polly Elliott Narcissa Elwood Henrietta Fergus on Marjorie Fetter Frederica Fronheiser Virginia Green Frances Horsfall Polly Hunter Elizabeth Jamison Eleanore Jayne Frances Johnston Florence Kelley Leonora Kempner Marc a Kerr Sarah Klopp Phyllis Lame Rebecca Lewis Betty L. MacElree Elizabeth Manget Betty Mather Harriett McGarry Betty Miller Margaret Morris Betty Mucklow Jean Newbury Louise Peterson Emmy Lou Plaut Katherine Rea Elizabeth Read Marjorie Renninger Isabelle de la Rigaudi re Marjorie Ringold Phyllis Rogan Jean S hafer Janet Shakman Wilma Shakman Elinore Smith Eugenia Smith Elizabeth Sniffen Isabelle Spaulding Luette Spitzer Catharine Taylor Mary Townsend Cornelia Tuttle Louise Weimer Dorothy Williams Barbara Wood Page Sixty-nine lee Club Director, Miss Gertrude M. Robinson Manager, NANETTA Head Committee Aline Dana Mary-Jane Miller Lucy Diven Zaida Nicholson Cora Alexander Peggy Bacon Ariadne Balough Betty Beddoe Florence Bovier Betty Brown Catharine Cleveland Elizabeth Colladay Eloise Cooke Peggy Cope Patsy Cox Catharine Deacon Gertrude Dreshman Polly Elliott Mary Elwood Narcissa Elwood Harriett Flagg Lydia Hemphill Martha Hyde Jane Ingersoll Florence Kelley Mary Louise Kenyon Marion Ludaick Caroline Mahan Evelyn Mays Elizabeth McKinney Betty Miller Louise Owen Martha Bene Pace Jane Palmer Priscilla Payne Kathleen Pershing Louise Peterson Mary Porter Katherine Rea Madeline Remsen Marjorie Renninger Isabelle de la Rigaudi£re Phyllis Rogan Jean Schafer Janet Shakman Elinor Smith Eugenia Smith Elizabeth Sniffen Mary Belle Wall Louise Weimer Sarah Weimer Ada Winslow Page Seventy-one d rdjestra Marjorie Fetter, Manager Virginia Baker Betty Brown Gertrude Dreshman Jean Funk Mary Lewis Mary-Jane Miller Zaida Nicholson Kathleen Pershing Margaret Smith Harriet Stone Nancy van Cleve Page Scveniy-ihree talking Club President, Aline Dana Vice-President, Frances Thompson Katherine Bigler Florence Boone Catharine Cleveland Elizabeth Colladay Gladys Collins Betty Comins Catherine Curtis Emma Curtis Marian Dana Narcissa Elwood Betty Halsted Marguerite Haynes Nanetta Head Lydia Hemphill Virginia Hopper Rebecca Horr Frances Horsfall Elizabeth Jamison Rebecca Lewis Marion Ludwick Elizabeth Manget Evelyn Mays Helen Mixer Virginia Reed Luette Spitzer Betty Thom Cornelia Tuttle Nancy Van Cleve Page Scvcnty-Jiec r jMilesitonc jJBoarb Elizabeth Read.......................................Editor-in-Chief Virginia SpancGLE.................................Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Florence Bovier Marguerite Colwell Gene Irish...................................Lower School Editor Josephine Cumings.........................................Art Editor Betty Comins...................................Exchange Editor Literary Editors Lelia Brodersen Gladys Collins Aline Dana Lucy Diven Marie-Luise Elliott Eleanore Jayne Elizabeth Manget Betty Miller Page Seventy-six k. ftitims Club President Margaret Smith, Kathryn Bigler Dorothy Dimmit Betty Edwards Leonora Kempner Priscilla Payne Marjorie Renninger Wilma Shakman Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Sniffen Luette Spitzer Frances Thompson Dorothy Williams Page Seventy-seven norcxS jfc jUAT Bod KMhr.r nc, 1 1st Jlocfeep GTeam Captain, C. Cleveland Right Wing ... C. Mahan Center Half. . . . .. . .R. Dunlap Right Inside .. .M. Munger Left Half .. .. S. McElroy Center Forward.. . . .. B. Miller Right Full . . . .F. Fronheiser Left Inside .. .V. Buek Left Full ... .C. Cleveland Left Wing . . .M. Haynes {Head of Hockey) Right Half . .. B. Halsted Goal C. Fox, H. Flagg THE SQUAD Beadenkopf Dunlap Hopper Mixer Beecher Eckles Howson Munger Brown Fetter Kelley Nicholson, H. Buek Flagg McElroy Powell, A. Cleveland Fox, C. Mahan, C. Shakman, J. Curtis, K. Fronheiser Manget Smith, E. L. Deacon Halsted Miller, B. Watt, S. Drisler Haynes Page Eighty 1st Basketball ®eam Captain, R. Dunlap Center...........F. Fronheiser Side Center......E. McELROY Forward..........R. Dunlap Forward............E. L. Smith {Head oj Basketball) Guard..............B. Miller Guard..............M. Fetter Beadenkopf Bailey Buek Com i ns CUMINGS Deacon Drisler Dunlap THE SQUAD Eckles Elwood Fetter Fronheiser Hemphill Horsfall Kelley Mahan, C. Manget Miller, B. McElroy Ringold Smith, E. L. Smith, M. Page FAghty-onc fEennfg fsquati H. Barkhausen L. Brodersen {Head oj Tennis) K. Curtis R. Dunlap V. Hopper J. Newbury H. Nicholson E. Smithers Page Eighty-two 1 Pasteball Aquati M. Munger {Head of Baseball) F. Off B. Packer K. Pershing K. Schofield E. Smithers H. Stone A. VanDusen S. Watt B. Wood E. N. Smith K. Beecher V. Beggs J. Bodman E. Eckles H. Fergusson J. Forrester B. Halsted M. Haynes M. Howson F. Johnston M. Kerr H. Mixer Page Eighty-three )t perfect Mentor Hair . Complexion Eyes . Nose . Mouth Voice Hands Figure Legs . Feet . Disposition Smile Nanetta Head Margaret Smith Luette Spitzer Perry Manget Betty Edwards Frances Horsfall Elizabeth Read Peggy Hoddinott Marjorie Ringold Margaret Rodenbough Betty Comins Betty Halsted Page Eighty-four follere Qirlgfailors _ (J oy (y «4 vj.NiT.on; 105 SOUTH I8TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Outfitters for the BALDWIN STUDENTS’ UNIFORMS AND GYMNASIUM OUTFITS c- -� TAILOR MADE DRESSES, ENSEMBLES AND TOP COATS MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE We also carry a very selective line of ready made Jersey, Knitted Dresses and Ensembles Sterling Warburton House 20th and Sansom Streets Sponsors exclusive models enchant' ingly smart for every spring occasion. Philadelphia Telephone, Rittenhouse 4870 FROCKS GOWNS Hotel Exclusively For Women ENSEMBLES Restaurant and Cafeteria in the new colors and materials The Custom Department offers exceptional values in For Men and Women RIDING HABITS COATS SUITS AND ENSEMBLES Compliments made to measure of Sterling, Inc. A FRIEND 122 S. 19th Street Philadelphia Remember the Swimming Pool COMPLIMENTS OF MR. BEADENKOPF VERNA Suburban Electrical Co. 126 SOUTH 19th STREET 10th above Walnut 849 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. TAILORS FURRIERS CO for Springtime Wear ELECTRICAL—RADIO LOCK—SERVICE A charming review of the mode for Spring assembled in complete readiness or made to order, is now ready for your inspection. Originals and copies of many Parisian crea- tions, together with our own version of the prevailing vogue, make this display exceedingly interesting. Ter hey den Co. Here, too, you will find the same courtesy and desire to aid which has made this establishment so well known to our many patrons. c.Diamonds Spring Scarfs Fashions of the moment—fresh, selected pelts. PITTSBURGH, PA. V COMPLIMENTS OF Class Nine !k Geutings FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MODERNS —Built Over the Healthful Shoor'Tred Last 1308'10 Chestnut Street 1230 Market Street 1 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore Compliments of Class Eight Compliments of Class Seven FIFTH AVE. B. ALTMAN CO. NEW YORK ❖ YOUTH! gMART young people come to Altman’s Junior Miss Dress De- partment because they find there fashions de- signed with a complete understanding of the ac- tivities of modern youth. ❖ JUNIOR MISS DRESSES Sizes, 13, 15, 17 SECOND FLOOR WANTED ! A SWIMMING POOL ir COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ECKERT THE Globe Chair Company HILLSBORO, OHIO Peacock Beaute Salon BRYN MAWR, PA. PERMANENT WAVING EXPERT Finger Waving, Facials, Contouration Facials for Removing Wrinkles, Scientific Scalp Treat- ments, Marcelling, Full Beauty Service, Manicuring SEVILLE THEATRE BUILDING Phone, Bryn Mawr 475 BRTH MAWR'S DOMINATING STYLE SHOP RAFELD’S 826 LANCASTER AVENUE at the Seville Theatre A Store built upon Style, Quality, Value, Superior Service Ideals—and the realization of the Solid Value of Public Good Will. EXCEPTIONAL DIAMONDS Gems of imperishable loveliness, each selected for its flawless perfection and beauty. Rings, brooches, pendants, braceletst earrings, watches I. E. CALDWELL CO. JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA C yfaeAeA 1222-24 Walnut St. 107-115 S. 13th St. Compliments of Smart Costumes For Summer Wardrobes GIMBEL Gay knitted suits and sweaters for Sports—lovely silk prints for day- BROS. time—soft chiffon frocks for dining and dancing—smart tweed coats and ensembles for travel, and all the it latest accessories to complement every costume. ALL PRICED WITHIN THE SCHOOL GIRL'S ALLOW- NEW YORK ANCE BUDGET! At Both Stores (Compliments of THE BLUM STORE Fashion advisors to Philadelphia’s smart school set. CHESTNUT AT THIRTEENTH MEHL LATTA INC. ROSEMONT, PA. Coal and Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS RED CEDAR POSTS AND POLES WALL BOARD—CELOTEX © At Tour Service © Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1300, 1301 (Compliments of Georgina Wood Compliments of A Friend IF BUILDING ON THE JERSEY COAST USE NEWBURY LUMBER TOMS RIVER, N. J. SEASIDE PARK, N. J. BARNEGAT, N. J. TUCKERTON, N. J. Bryn Mawr Supplies Co. RADIOLA ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC AUTO SUPPLIES VICTOR RECORDS 841 Vi Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr 840 Bryn Mawr, Pa. Chatter-on Tea House 835 Morton Road TEA DINNER LUNCHEON Open Sundays Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185 Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I. Miller 6? Sons ‘Beautiful Shoes 1225 CHESTNUT STREET Hair Goods to Order Dyeing—Bleaching Marcel Waving Hot Oil Shampoo Manicuring Facial and Scalp Treatments Phone, Ardmore 15S0 Catharine fflt intj? 10 E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. PERMANEJ T WAVING Edmond Steam Bonat System “Say It With Flowers CONNELLYS’ The Main Line FLORISTS 1226 Lancaster Avenue Rosemont, Pa. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Phone, Bryn Mawr 252 YOUR CHOICE OF A PHOTOGRAPHER IS AS IMPORTANT AS YOUR CHOICE OF A SCHOOL. YOUR PERSON- ALITY SHOULD BE GIVEN AT ITS BEST TO POSTERITY Official Photographer for Baldwin School William Shewell Ellis 1425 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. also DU PONT BUILDING, WILMINGTON, DEL. Compliments of THE Bellevue-Stratford 'Iohe Little French Salon ren£e lescaut Chapclicre $ 124 SOUTH 19th STREET Second Floor Locust 5843 MRS. John Kendrick Bangs 566 MONTGOMERY AVE. ft GOWNS TENNIS FROCKS ft A neighborly call would be appreciated SCHOOL, CLASS and FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS MAKERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB PIHS L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. A service for discriminating people BORNOT CLEANING AND DYEING IS OF PARTICULAR QUALITY . FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. Store in Ardmore Store in Bryn Mawr Bornof CLEANERS DYERS COSTUME JEWELRY THAT tS DIFFERENT AT POPULAR PRICES at RICHTER’S 101 South 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Costume Jewelry Semi-precious Stones Antiques Novelties To Fathers Interested In Industry and Children XTOT without reason have 7 new industries recently located in Healthy Environment Ample Labor Good Living Conditions Moderate Taxes Adequate Housing Fine Transportation ask THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LEBANON PENNSYLVANIA - ¥ — EDW. K. TRYON CO. Sporting Goods Since 1811 tennis basketball field hockey BLAZERS LEATHER JACKETS GOLF SWIMMING SUITS Everything for Sport 912 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. JEANNETT’S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop 823 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Phone 570 Girls' School and College Outfitting In addition to the implements for every athletic sport, A. G. Spalding 6? Bros, are also equipped to supply uniforms made in their own factory, under the most sanitary conditions. Write or visit the Phila- delphia Store for further information. 113 SOUTH 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA pr (Compliments 1§ of A FRIEND llL M Callaway Mills INCORPORATED 345 MADISON AVENUE Murray Hill 7S01 NEW YORK “Selling Agents for Southern Mills ATHENS MANUFACTURING CO. CALUMET COTTON MILLS CRAWFORD COTTON MILLS ELM CITY COTTON MILLS HILLSIDE COTTON MILLS MANCHESTER COTTON MILLS MILSTEAD MANUFACTURING CO. UNITY COTTON MILLS UNITY SPINNING MILLS VILLA RICA MILLS Boston Representative M. R. Abbott 110 Summer Street AJ ron Representative L. A. Watts 636 Second Nat. Bldg. Chicago Representative Ray T. Johnson 323 So. Franklin St. Atlanta Representative Harry W. Callaway 1624 Candler Building EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR For College, Street, Dress and Sport Wear JAMES STONER 7 WEST 42nd ST., at 5th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Henry B. Wallace CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Estimates Cheerfully Given 22 and 24 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lunches and Dinners Served in Tea Room WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 5800 North Mcrvine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Terminus Broad Street Subway) The ‘Baldwin Record IS ANOTHER YEARBOOK PRINTED BY Westbrook Publishing Company DELIVERED ON SCHEDULED DATE BILLED WITH NO UNANTICIPATED EXTRA CHARGES (( On books of this nature we quote a flat price and assume full responsibility for everything connected with the job except photography. £ All of your business is transacted with one established and repu- table firm, thus effecting obvious economies of time and money. r