Baldwin School - Prism Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

CkJ jSL5T BALDWIN 19 4 2 Presented by THE CLASS OF 1942 THE BALDWIN SCHOOL BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA - cxJ ftoJ u uj- Ua b � P VdF cf yj=a ujujla ctu OAJLi. 0 li.ru ttu_ LO_jJ . SjOiju u.-'.hA Lujo bixu, -U ULt c dul — bu S o-oaiu uufru)............ 7 Memoriam To those who knew Pat Spencer only slightly her striking looks and infectious laughter were her out- standing characteristics. She had so much vitality that it was impossible not to notice her presence in a room. Pat was always contributing, whether it was to some Class X project, the dinner-table conversation, or just talk on the third ell. Beneath her merriment was an amazing kind- ness that was constantly revealed, especially to the girls living on her corridor. She also had a flippant remark to “knock you out” of your bad mood, or a genuinely kind comment. The girls who knew Pat well realize that it is impossible -to put her qualities into words. Dedication We of the class of ’42 wish to dedicate this book to Miss Brinsmade. Miss Brinsmade is, in a way, what we have hoped to make this book,—a real part of school life, everyday, actual. Miss Brinsmade is representative of the things in school that seem in the long run much more important than what is in books. She is friendliness in every possible way to- wards our class, in interest and guiding advice: toward the staff of this Annual, in the hours of her time which she has given with ceaseless generosity; and toward individuals in the class, with understanding and kind- ness which make her inexpressibly close, and certainly an inspiration to us all. To the Class of ’42 the dedication of this book to Miss Brinsmade is only a symbol of what we feel and can never express. ocAjlo £ ckaoucfr look CjlO Ln fcu. Ccxs Cxp do.-------- CiOodnu bL?' uudjU Wi uk cO i------------- Icas LOCCi oSbjjCTb! 0 QxT nx o . ttii. W.U ojoul cul Ui ujl fci Laiddli CKxfi KJUL CLmd) Qmtte C|Ckx - Ouottt.9 lja_pfc U_£o CuuujiOuxiG JJuKXjtj Qr xujLl Pq las d ov£njLuu -- CXxi. cjuujuAte. ojf ichAl cJbc� ! Zo the Seniors Seniors stand in a Janus-like position, looking back with regret but forward with anticipation. The present world presents a great challenge to your generation, for you can sec the tragic results of mis- taken thinking and action, mistakes which you can- not afford to make again. On you, too, rests the responsibility for building a better world at the end of the war. While all this gives your lives a serious aspect, they have a purposefulness which is exciting in it- self and which should make you look toward the future eagerly. You are richly equipped with well- trained minds, habits of careful workmanship and a background of wide and varied opportunities. Now you arc called upon to use all this, to be resource- ful and competent, ready to face new situations courageously and honestly. You must participate whole-heartedly in the life of the world; to stand aside would dwarf your life. My hope for you is that you will gain the real satisfaction which comes from taking part with en- thusiasm in a cooperative venture; that from a deep faith you will find the serenity to meet all changes in your life; that you will keep a gaiety of heart in any situation; and that each of you may find life a great adventure. Rosamond Cross Our Senior fear This year did not start out as usual for the Seniors. School began late be- cause of the infantile paralysis epidemic, so the usual five days of orientation for the Senior boarders was telescoped to two. The day-students, of course, had the jump on the boarders, and were the first to take over their Senior duties. They brought their advisees to school on a very hot Friday, before the boarding- Seniors came back on Monday night. By hot, we mean hot! But, of course, the Seniors all wore their blazers with the perversity and insistence that makes the light blue blazer seen every day from October 1st to June 9th. As boarders, our first real taste of being Seniors was sitting in the Main Hall on Tuesday, waiting for our advisees to come. We went right down after breakfast and deposited ourselves on the steps leading down to the front door. We felt very silly and ill at ease, and throughout the day received new girls who were in an even worse condition. Some came anchored safely to their mothers, but others, like lost children from another world, suddenly plunked themselves inside the door, and looked with mingled amazement, stupor, terror, or blessing at Haynes, as she introduced herself. Then each new girl was led off to teachers who asked her innumerable questions, while the Seniors sat on. remarking on the noted good looks of the ‘new crop.' The beginning was not altogether different, though, because after Tuesday came Wednesday, and the day-student Seniors came back. The halls were popu- lated once more, as of yore, with groups of girls. “Gee, it’s swell to see you” . . “and then we went to Montana, and then” . . “What a marvelous tan! . . The chatter stopped, however, when someone said. Where do you look, when you sit on the platform?” This was just the second time that we had been confronted with a problem which is intrinsically Senior in nature. Do you pick out someone to stare at, choose a particularly enlightening spot on the wall for the worthy Senior gaze, or nonchalantly peruse the “Cum Laudc” boards? No one knew. That was the queer thing at first—just being a Senior. The anticipation of the glory of the position was the real fun. We expected to be so different, and it was just the way you feel when you go from seventeen to eighteen—no different at all. You kept expecting to see last year’s faces and red blazers around school, and they just weren’t there. After eleven years of anticipation, and admiration for the Seniors, we all felt inadequate. This feeling, however, was dominant only in the first few weeks of school. Although we still think, sometimes, how queer it is to be Seniors, we realized ourselves completely, as a Senior Class, after our organization and election of officers. Welchic, quite logically, was elected president. Kitty Bates retained her position as Vice-President, and Stew became Secretary-Treasurer. To us. these elections were very significant, because—well, we just wouldn't be the Senior Class without Welchie, flowers in hair, neat little black attendance book, and dozens of perfectly organized lists of anything and everything. After these major class elections, the Board of this Annual was chosen, and we began our documentary exposition of school life—supposedly as it really is. This was our first contact with the fact that this wasn't really an ordinary year. Some people felt that this was not a year in which we should waste our time and money on so seemingly trivial a thing as an account of Senior life. But we felt that it was very important to us, and that although we should have a very simple book, it should show our years in high school as they have been—carefree, casual, and, unfortunately, self-centered. It was in this state of mind—with the “European war” three thousand miles away, and no thought of active participa- tion—that we chose for the theme of our book “The Average Day of a Senior.” These average days slipped by with nothing out of routine, until the Hill Glee Club Concert came along. Each year the day-students receive quite a shock at the First Concert. It, naturally, never occurs to them that the boarders can possibly have any real glamour” or “sophistication.” Unconsciously they think that the boarders will appear, as usual, with colorless lips and stringy hair. The surprise received at seeing the boarders with sleek coiffures, low-cut dresses, ear- rings, and scarlet lips, jolts the day-students cut of their natural feeling of social superiority. It’s a real revelation! Thanksgiving came with its traditional ceremony—a delicious, candlelit din- ner, interspersed with speeches and toasts. Parents came to spend the weekend with their daughters, and the whole week was very unusual and pleasant. We had just gotten down to work after Thanksgiving when along came a nice ordinary Sunday. Girls sat around in their rooms, knitting and playing bridge, and those who had to were in the Library studying. Some lucky few were walking on the grounds with their “callers,” and the Main Hall was being prepared for tea. It was December 7th. A little after three o’clock, the symphony on the radio was interrupted by a news flash—“Hawaii bombed by Japanese planes”—The first selfish reaction was, “That means Bob—or Bill, or Johnny—or maybe even Dad.” A dreadful rush of emotionalism— Damn dirty Japs” . . . “Treachery!” America still clinging to the outmoded idea of an engraved announcement of warlike inten- tions. . . “Emperor Hirohito cordially invites the United States . . .” It was said that the command at Pearl Harbor was asleep at the switch. A few men in command—why should they be blamed? All America, everybody, was sound, sound asleep. If not. they might have realized that Poland did not receive an invitation to Mr. Hitler’s Grand Brawl, and neither did Norway or Denmark, or 'Flic Lowlands. On Monday, the 8th. we all left our 5th period (lasses, a little after noon. We went to the Upper School Study Hall to hear President Roosevelt’s war mes- sage to Congress. After having read Wilson's momentous address of April 2nd, 1917, the President’s simple request for a declaration of war left us, as those who heard Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address must have been, amazed at the brevity, completeness, and significance of a few lines. Then “The Star Spangled Banner,” springing to its original meaning after the dawn raid, was played by the Marine Band. Things moved quickly after that Monday. Within a week the hoarding school had its first Air Raid Drill. In the middle of the night, the klaxon began to blare. There was no such thing as turning on any lights, because the main switch was thrown off. Out of bed we jumped in the darkness, struggled into sweaters, ski pants, coats, shoes and socks, and after finding our buddies, we hurried to our various Air Raid Stations in the basement. Everything was silent except for a hushed, quick roll call, and the noise of people breathing a little more heavily than usual. It seemed ironic that huddled with us in the Playroom, the hall, and the Old Gym, were English girls who had been sent to America to be safe. It made one think, if peace and safety were not to be found in America, where could they be found? With only a few changes in our lives, like the } ossibility of Air Raid Drills at any hour of the day or night, we gradually sank back into the old groove of boarding school life. Christmas vacation arrived, and with it came the Senior Christmas Breakfast. Dressed as convicts, we came into the Dining Room singing our own version of If I Had the Wings of An Angel,” and dragging imaginary chains. After a hurried cup of coffee, which partially revived the day-students, who were quite overcome by getting up at the unheard of hour of a quarter of seven, we jumped up, tore off our stripes, and rushed out of the Dining Room singing the traditional Bye, Bye, Baldwin!” When we came back from Vacation, school had a different atmosphere. Blackout curtains were put up each night before the lights went on, and every- one who could was taking First Aid. Anywhere in the halls you were likely to stumble on some poor victim of fanatical First Aiders, completely mummified with every imaginable kind of bandage. Red. yellow, and green knitting yarns were superseded by grey-blue for British War Relief, or olive-drab for our own boys.” It’s hard to realize that we are living in years unprecedented in swiftness of action, and horror of complete, world-comprehensive war. Winter was quite the same as usual. There was the disappointment of having planned our Senior Sleigh Ride, and then by evening to have had the snow disappear. There will be the problem of thinking up something to do in place of the Senior Bonfire which, of course, we cannot have since we mustn’t waste anything this year, especially not paper or books. Even the main immediate effect of the war upon us, that of not being able to get servants, and so doing the waiting and setting-up ourselves, has been taken more as a joke than anything else. To sec girls, and—supreme laugh- faculty members, trundling carts of dishes down the Dining Room is still funny. Even getting up at seven o’clock to come down and set up tables isn’t bad. and people hum, or burst forth with My Mammy done told me . .”, to accompanying clinking plates and silverware. So life goes on, especially lighthcartedly now that it is Spring. With only seven weeks of high school left for us Seniors, we look back on the Lawrence- villc Concert which we all enjoyed endlessly, and look forward to the Spring production of the Dramatic Club, Pride and Prejudice.” It will be given on the 1st and 2nd of May. along with Mile. Rey’s French Sale, and the other festivities that accompany Alumnae Day at Baldwin. It seems incredible that after twelve years of anticipation, we arc within sight of Graduation. Perhaps it’s good that the war has come during this, our Senior year, because certainly now, more than ever before, we realize what we may mean to the future. Although we seem unconscious of a war, we do know that we will be the generation of mothers who will influence the planning of the sort of world we hoj c to have, when this war is over. YVe have not a rosy future to look forward to, in fact, no future, except that which we ourselves— and the boys we love—shall and will make. We need to forget our smugness, and the narrow interests which have naturally occupied us during these past years, and to think on a new world-scale, with vast imagination, and, above all. tolerance. We need to recognize the mammoth proportions of the construction job ahead of us. but let us always keep our gallant, high-hearted happiness.” $ jca ju s ul � ' -j 'f. -r. y • 'ww«' r ' y?t� o . vov- d L .'u V - . “ . OLrK ufO- f Lc 'rV J oj 44u 44at0v j jsS-ctsu� lQl 7V ‘ ■ .Ct?-J 0 y ; C mxc u64 H.y 0 4 o - -+A ---- ANTOINETTE AIGUIER An active participant in all ventures, Ann has distinguished herself as student and athlete. Versatile and accomplished, her talents include music and dramatics. Sensitivity and sincerity underlie the vitality and determination which have made her undertakings a success. Ann’s famous for weekends away, a fabulous correspondence, and engrossing conver- sations. Yksi . t-.., , CAJ 1 J CKA-. - A. der c -M - UU JJ S- - uo +- 'C A • 7 fc-rr n cJ -C o-e t -WV- CHRISTINE ALLEN Short curly blond hair and knitting— Chris is our definition of cuteness. Easy- going and always good-natured, her friends are many and varied. Inde- pendent. with a constant smile, she ex- presses her own opinions with deliberate speech and humorous frankness. The “Madhouse.” Allen’s station wagon, is a constant sight in front of the school house. r Z. pjlGL ELEANOR JANE ANDREWS Tetee is that girl with the cute smile and a very determined walk. She’s got lots of pep and a marvelous good humor which attracts loads of friends, but she’s very serious in a class room. She’s a good athlete and a particularly excellent ten- nis player. Tctcc's new this year but we couldn’t do without her. A Vvofc. Xwirc 4 3 Ko a© C L rum ELLEN MAY HAM A Noise, merry-making, and general worry are Hama through and through. Tons of fun to be with. She can get her- self in and out of hot water more quickly than anybody we know. She loves week- ends, sports, swimming especially, and good times to be had anywhere. 'VSLUX. J myX N _ VviX Xfc Vujji . Va Kw V a • , .,• ’ KATHARINE MARIE BATES Sparkling blue eyes, a mop of “honey- bunch curls, and a dusting of freckles across her nose fit in with Kitty’s viva- cious personality. She’s always ready for fun and is a wonderful | erson to swap problems with. Often late, she’s to be excused because the Annual, Class meet- ings, and phone calls keep her very busy. We’ll all remember her special expres- sion of inquisitive charm and the pep that is contagious when she is about. MpUJN u A . CV' LUCY SCOTI BERGLAND, VJ vA Big Lulu” — Yes she is a “lulu” through and through (now don't get the wrong idea, but she is) tall, and zowie what legs! Is the best of fun at all times and dotes on being persuaded to do things—she always wins out too! Spends her free time reading the high literature in Collier’s and Good House- keeping. Never fails to be the first to lunch—at all times; gives up dessert for three heaping helpings of everything. Spends much free time making plans for trips to the north woods. Lulu also heads our gray team and is active on several squads, swimming being her best. We love her. We call her homely. LAURA MARYLAND CARPENTER BLINN Sparkling eyes, consistent vivacity, ac- companying an alert and very perceptive mind, with a subtle tongue and agile wit, she is never at a loss for words, and at ease in any company. These give Lollic the charm of a lovely coquette. Lollic is artistic, with her dramatics and stunning English papers. J O ANN MARY BLOCK ’I C o -- -------- 0r% Chubby is different and loves it. Hall- way between the childish and the ma- ture, each one crops up occasionally. She has a lovely voice and lives for two dreams—to sing in opera and to return to her beloved Switzerland. She's fas- tidious about her appearance and spends hours dawdling with make-up. An un- usual hair-do, an unbelievable appetite, and a sly sense of humor. Her favorite occupations are eating and heated in- telligent discussions on a variety of in- teresting subjects. BARBARA BRUNING Pale blonde hair, perl nose: bursting uproariously into wild gales of laughter, Bruning is an addition to anything and everything. A good dancer, she struggles vainly to learn and recognize orchestras —a hopeless task. Tall and slender, she looks superb on a horse. She is con- tinuously expressing her loyal feeling for West Virginia, desired or not. Her un- usual spontaneity and practical joking make her unforgettable. ANN BURDICK Burdick continually has a question in her voice and in her eyes. She’s very friendly and is trusting to the point of being gullible. A wonderful athlete, she excels in practically every sport. Beau- tiful curly brown hair atop a very good figure—deep suntan against white of a teiifliis dress, f ELIZABETH EMILY BYRNE Buried every evening under a stack of books in the library. Turned-up nose, cloud of black hair. Her Hying fingers are often found on a keyboard- cither typewriter or piano. Her am- bition at the present is Wellesley. Betty’s a little flirt and her clothes are a rain- bow of color. cV' ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Conscientious, hard-working. Betty still finds time to circulate between Cor- nell and Virginia. Lovely expressive eyes reveal her marvelous disposition— and does she need it in her suite! Beau- tiful jewelry, candle light. Mais Oui, and flowers are an atmosphere in which Campbell revels. IpjJ xojyE- Vi cso 3 l W, aida fyucm _at mxfd . . g 1- ‘ A- ’- NANCY LANE C. She’s striking, tall, with gorgeous red hair — smelling divinely of L’Hcurc Blcuc. Well-groomed, dominant, Cit is easily diverted from home work. Con- tinuously clowning with Curtin. You’re sure to find her at the G. A. during her frequent New York week-ending. Burnt Sugar, sarcasm, sophistication. ■ JANE COOK Jane seems very quiet and conserva- tive to most people but to those who know her she’s full of fun and out for a good time. You can always hear a good discussion about “Miama” or sail- boats, which are her specialty. She really knows a lot about it, as you can tell by her technical sailor talk. Someday she hopes to go on that diet, which she doesn't need, of course, with that smooth figure. o__sA- Cw — v UD U - J TEo -kJc 5l Qo cujuilI- Dv ttsu J-oJUL v«o-«l ilBBMBBMBMMBMiBI sva t) L r-. _ Jp VX _ JEANNETTE COREV V Largc brown eyes and blond hair make Jeannette distinctive. With her we associate sincerity, generosity, an in- terest in and an understanding of people. She finds a real pleasure in doing things for others, and is an ac- complished musician. Jeannette’s po- sition as Annual photographer has left her seldom free, while crazy antics and humor make her lively company. PATRICIA CHATHAM CURTIN Long black hair, Tabu perfume, and dark lipstick; but these aren’t really Cur- tin; she goes deeper than her make-up. In her own words: ‘‘I love champagne, chocolate mint ice cream, caviar, corn bread, and Curtin.” Sun Valley and ballet dancing: me- dium height, willowy, looks wonderful in slacks; loves food, red or yellow roses —but mostly she’s unforgettable. SUSAN DAWKINS Dogs and gym arc Sue’s mania. Ex- celling in sports, she’s filled with zest and enthusiasm. Energy and skill have developed an ability for discussion. She’s a person of firm convictions and readv to uphold them to the last ditch, not to mention that she’s “Much Ado's’’ active and efficient news editor. 0 I £ p Kj jy niP CONWAY w CYNl DEAN High pompadour, beautiful tweeds, and Grosse Pointe sophistication—all of this is Cynthia. Keeps her friends in stitches with her humor, while under- neath lies a sympathetic, sensitive na- ture. You’ll find her dancing with that professional” touch to Dorsey or Miller. Faithful to Denison. C m ANN DEMING Radical, intelligent, and interesting, Deming can discuss anything with an unusual appeal. Extremely natural in all respects. Dogmatic. Definite opin- ions. She can always logically back up her deep convictions. Dark lovely hair, brilliant coloring, striking in green. _ 9y y pze ' _ of . • . x y ? r r DIAMENT Whenever you hear laughter and noise you are sure to find Nancy in the midst of it. Life, excitement, platinum blond hair and laughing eyes. In odd mo- ments she is doing cross-word puzzles or riding around in her faithful little Ford. Nancy’s marked individuality and ever-present vivacity make her always a popular and entertaining person. Xa' ■ ANN CAROLINE EDEN Calm, with English reserve, the phrase Still waters run deep applies to Ann. She listens with interested expression to what is said, rarely making a remark without displaying her dry British humor. Ann's heart and ambitions are in England, where she hopes to go after leaving Baldwin. Ann is real. O CATHERINE M1SSIMER ENGI When you really get to know Cag- gie, you find that she has two sides to her: the one shows her to be enthusiastic and fun-loving; the other, to be serious and capable. She shines equally when it comes to sports and outdoor life, or to budgeting and things domestic. Al- ways interested in what goes on around school, and quick to express her opin- ions, Caggic is a lively addition to any group. u t:. _z I6 C L £s?c. sZa'£_ X O S V NS £ £ Independent, loyal, lovable, capable. Andee is always into something inter- esting. Quite a talented would-be au- thoress. she’s sensible, understanding, the | erfcct girl to go to with problems of all kinds. She’s sentimental—loves old letters, pictures and stuffed animals —but no one enjoys true fun more than —but no one enjoys r- JULIA EMERSON FISHER Her Texas drawl reveals her lazy, good-natured. Southern personality, but Judy can do a beautiful piece ol work when she wants to, whether it be a part in a play or something in the art de- partment. She loves cokes, sailing, and relaxation, and is loyal and lovable. LISL FRANKENBUSCH Little, with smiling dark eyes, and (hough she would be the last to tell you. Lisl can turn out some beautiful litera- ture. Always on edge as she hurries from one place to the next. Extremely apologetic and fun to tease. You can always find her in the library in her checked robe bending conscientiously over a stack of books. In spite of her dreamy nature she's always eager to help everyone and then, oh yes—she’s always chewing gum! CLuJ[ CL vjLXft. . QaX- Ol UJUi CUxJi IDA MELVILLE GIBSON First impression—Gibson Grin. In- dependent and original, the stuff Schiap- arelli's arc made of. She designs and makes most of her own clothes. When we remember Gibby, we remember cameo complexion, white lace on black velvet, and, as contrast, a teasing prac- tical joker. Her private life is abso- lutely non-approachable. Last impres- sion—Gibson Grin. (Wu )c£ - Vlcrvxj oSLSf W - oodWUA (jcUL r u My, ,._p - Va e ocS U- fc X . - MARGARET ELEANOR GLEASON Marly may be found fooling with her hair, or looking at her feet and pouting dreamily. She often expounds her philosophy, and wonders questioningly about “the soul.” Being versatile, she does many things with enthusiasm. Marty is candid — rcsjxmsive — sympa- thetic. We never think of her without thinking of a beautiful singing voice. , I . o O'� , tv-'V v- v ' °J i A so -CtJ YJ ’ C - i V v - -1 - lo c A Vc e,cV - GERTRUDE LACEY GRAY Gertie has a feather-cut which fits her personality—fun-loving, joking, with a good story about her farm, and some- thing up her sleeve. But there is a serious side to her also. She’s sensitive, understanding, has a love of people and a lot of common sense. Gertie is a swell girl. 21 fastf yjjJ mitvWnfoLi rt 'A a iUgu i£ $ W ' -tjW «tot noAl PHOEBE GRENOBLE She’s frank and full of fun—a little hard to know, maybe, but worth the trouble. Phoebe is very neat about her appearance and belongings. She loves to eat. day-dream and ride. She is an excellent horse-woman. She writes well. Her future is in the Church. — 20 U-d_ LsCl £_, 7 Cd V ?Lo- , : 7 j(z ub - C?£- MARGARET MORROW G now? Maggie — what will she do Strictly an individualist with her south- ern charm, genuineness, food capacity, and skipping rope at all hours of the night, she provides the humor for her suite. Forever losing something. White evening dress, tennis, and tweed are definitely Maggie. She’s witty, intelli- gent. and forever upholding the south — even in History class! v ii.xyfo'fA-tri-i k (ju oJA 4-9- — } yi ■ - 5 -'■) SL7UU OclUJ OoifejUJL — Ul .1 - o _ Actuhx. ' x u i Xj3w- julxsl. — xjjoj ec rscnrix vSt xycxfeJL cnj gxxr3 - - kcuL £CU£$) AAs ak aj Ac£lsiJi ufi • Wx QuulA W , CAROLYN GUTHRIE She’s inquisitive, has an overwhelming amount of brains, writes long letters in a deliberate backhand, and lives for answers to them. Her pixy eyebrows are often raised as she imparts the latest gossip or gets an inside story on a school event. Carol’s full of enthusiasm and fun. daax, jASk, VALERIE MAURY GUY Generous and unselfish in a quiet way is Valerie. She has given her loyalty consistently to her friends and to the school in the eleven years she has been here, and has never missed a class meet- ing. While she is always willing and anxious to hear about others’ interests, her own happen to be movies and music, and you may be sure she knows a lot about both. KATHARINE LOUISE 11AFFENREEFER !3 .Striding down the hall with a far away expression. Kate seems dignified and un- touchable. She is tall and striking look- ing. and has a cool reserve. She never worries, is completely nonchalant, and a perfect bluffer. A poker face, keen sense of humor, and giant mittens sug- gest Kate. I)i is as fresh as dew on the Texas sage brush. Her short black hair frames a face which wears a quizzical expres- sion mingled with wide-eyed innocence. Like an imp l)i bounces about the halls, violently poking people and emitting such greetings as “Hi. dope-head” and Hi. ghoul.” She spends her time slid- ing blithely from one escapade to an- other. Di is a good student, wonderful to talk to. She is mad about horses, particularly Lily,” the Army, riding jackets, and turtles. ' ANN DE ARMOND HAYNES J VVc call her Hillbilly Haynes from West Virginia. We give her T. L.’s about her capability and she raises the roof. She is made for her position as chairman of the school, conscientious, brilliant, and someone to look up to. But as a person she is much more than an executive. Reserved, quiet humor, perhaps, more often slap-stick. She strives vainly to be an athlete and maybe she doesn’t rate a white blazer, but she is quite a golfer. Gives at the knees. She has stunning clothes and marvelous dignity. She’s wonderful. V' y £ V heCXv- 6dorie Wool 1 +- ? Qajfdt' JC 1W- ferret L. aow iVs. L-t oe , o CAROL MAY HERNDON Tiny, but oh so efficient. That in- fectious laugh and common sense are keynotes to Carol. Strangely in con- trast with her deep understanding and unfailing sense of responsibility is her elfin effervescence, which makes her portrayals of little boys and wobbly old men in speech class not only convincing but uproarious and earns for her the po- sition of head of the Dramatic Club. Tall, brown hair, voice like trickling water—that’s Mary Liz, whose soft laugh echoes through the corridors, and whose piano sounds from the Students’ Sitting Room. The long, artistic fingers rip off pages of “Begin the Beguine, Bach’s Interventions and brilliant English topics. Always busy, yet strangely fresh, Mary Liz will talk to you about any- thing. at any time, amusingly if you like. She always seems to say the right thing, and to understand. Knitting . . . moss green . . . “Rhapsody in Blue.” ANNE dcSHONG HOCKENBERRY Anne is puzzling. It’s difficult to know what lies behind her poise and reserve. Perhaps the best glimpse we get into Anne is through her spontaneous humor and inquiring interest. With definite and individual ideas, she has an original way of relating things. Perfect in appearance, grace and a peculiar non- chalance and aloofness are characteristic of Anne. J -v'-s ■ JT £ S- ’ 7“ 4 - iM rvO i n' as - MARY ELIZABETH HODGES ELIZABETH ANNE HOLZER Tall, striking, well groomed. Liz’s wavy hair is the envy of the school. A languorous, restrained quality, plus her smooth dancing make her fascinating at school as well as on her weekends. She is a serious music student, working at piano and voice. A passion for candy has made her marvelous at the Service League. “Green eyes,” black evening dresses, and symphonies are Liz. ki q-KN LOUISE HO l)l Exuberant laughter and a mischicv- ous look in her eyes reflect Kathleen’s wonderful disposition. She’s unbeliev- ably generous and sees the humorous side to all things. Music, her own sing- ing and people arc a constant distrac- tion. In Kathleen one finds dependa- bility and independence and a capacity to enjoy herself completely. AWE HOW IK MAY ZOE HOWES A charming southerner with a terrific southern drawl, May eats all the time and is always having love affairs. She slams doors when she’s angry; likes to make her own clothes, which are very lovely. She has a great deal of dram- atic ability, and is very friendly, gre- garious, and considerate. w VC2 - v o S. v “V see Mf � G VJk NA-Q_ Vcr _ ® ft ‘VC v Long blond hair, long fingernails and a blue Packard, these are typical of Howie, not forgetting her armful of scarab bracelets. She is a wonderful dancer and does a lot of it around Penn. You can always depend on Howie for a comeback to anything you might say. There’s not another girl like her. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Phil looks like a Jon Whilcomb girl with her perky nose and taffy-colored hair caught with a ribbon. She shuffles around the hall in a red plaid coat, wrinkling up her nose in an elfish laugh. Kindhearted and interested in t h e people around her. She is often seen sort- ing Service League pledges or headed to- ward the swimming pool. Philosophi- cal. she has definite unshakable ideas which she rarely expresses except in brilliant creative papers. ueox OoAe e x es rvve doc cxnA. €x Q x eixrl rttxjVoOT . MpXjc JULIETTE KIMBERLY An infectious grin reveals to all of us Kim’s happy nature and delicious sense of humor. Her hangout is the library, where she fumes conscientiously for hours over her work. She calls water “gin” and is always taking powders . Loves Virginia and her own New York. Is one blonde who looks wonderful in red. In her spare time she eats candy and draws cartoons. i,s it girl with varied interests, which lie in the field of sports, being football, baseball, fencing riding. She is a person with a very definite point of view about the world L uound her. Although she seems a bit serious, she has a subtlety of humor Vy which amuses us all. As head of adver- tising for our Annual, she is eternally trying to gather up advertisements, a very hard job. 9. CT £V .(2. v Vp’ 'Or ISABELLE PLACE KNOWLES X vP (U l . y is perfect for her job, completely unconceited and all fairness. But she fyO” has a devil in her eye and can make a ,vP mess of a boarder’s room; just try put- ting soap chips in her desk. Conscien- x tiousness. She could almost be called the ideal American girl. cP QA EDITH ROSAMOND LYNCH Rozzic is Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Liza, with her beautifully chiseled fea- tures and elusive personality. Her ap- parent mystery and mature indc| end- ence allow few people to realize that she has one of the most just of hearts among us. A great depth and an idealistic na- ture are hers. Naturally brilliant and also hard-working. Rozzie is always de- pendable. Vw'— Xo xjjl � 'VbOx, Grrc Xufc PHYLLIS NEC Ley loose Phee is small, thin and wiry. In a brooding restlessness she is ever search- ing for mystery and beauty. However, there is a vague wistfulness about her. Perhaps her soft brown hair or her deli- cate features create this impression. She has her antics, too — stufTed animals, dragons, screaming, pictures, and K. H. scrap books. Her appealing pout usually gets what it’s after. Under all this is an intangible depth and sensitivity. I BARBARA McCLURE Barby has a little world all her own; in it she punches tar bubbles, listens to records, or plays havoc in Wetzel’s Gulch. A green tree and soft grass are all she asks. Beautiful hair and a special way of looking at you that immediately turns the corners of your mouth up; a special someone. Mickey, a study in contrasts and con- tradictions; extreme ideas followed by the most conventional; much hair, ner- vous hands, violent arguments. Leaves things everywhere and anywhere, and then can’t remember where she put them. Reads every printed word, and has a great feeling for and understand- ing of beauty. Her gay dark eyes speak of tropical Puerto Rico; little isolated phrases beautifully worded: resourceful and sweet. o. HERMINIA CARMEN MALARE I ' 7k A 7 y - y jU oU M £ ) a. v L . JUt L -Jm U (3 ELEANOR ANNETTE MARSHALL Scatter-brained, friendly Bonnie is al- ways rushing. Maybe that's because site's the great worrier, and because she’s in- terested in so many things at once. Horse-woman, pianist, always ready to take on too much extra work—she’s am- bitious, conscientious, wholesome as a malted milk, and refreshingly alive. 0 2 y CHRISTINA BIRD MORLEY Friendly, carefree, impulsive and un- sophisticated. Teeny draws Disney-like animals and chubby children. Talks for hours on the phone to Izzy. Teeny has no reserve with people she likes. Hockey, tennis, coke and Vassar. We’ll remember Teeny tearing around in her open car loaded with tens. W5H % s (VtTOCHMUAvALKER MOWHY P - f K Kpf ' t % ’-; (TV5' %t 5 V Ginny is whim and exclamation' rims. Life is the object of her flights of analysis. She is eager and full ofy energy. Something new to explore is her paradise. Blank look, individual rca-, A soiling. She’s cute, tucks her glasses on A top of her hair and has a smile for every one. JEANNE POUCH Pooch is reserved at first glance, but underneath is an affectionate and un- predictable nature. She wears her long blond hair in every conceivable way with equal ease, and her shoes are strik- ingly different. She loves freedom, and an overdose of California, Camels, and (Censored). MARGARET ELIZABETH Immaculacy and order are Peggy’s rules. She is careful and precise in all she does, and a person of serious pur- pose. With a decided taste for the ex- pensive and an unquestionable dislike of worries, she’s a lover of luxuries and diversion, while poise and refinement accompany her sincerity and apprecia- tion. Her pet aversions arc gym and uniforms. ELEANOR SEARS Eleanor has followed our class along its sometimes bumpy course from the first few years in the lower school through this, our senior year. She's re- served, with a quiet good nature, and has very loyal friends. She is known for the way she hits a ball on the Bald- win tennis courts, being an old reliable member of the school team since ninth grade. During the past few years, she has been seen driving her snappy red coupe to school each morning. Black hair, contrasting blue eyes, unusually striking clothes. vjfe c vA V rar WV. r V- o u- - lxxC5L3 Ofc� M vTO mocJh -Poo Os C - PxCXa3£- ITSvXnV tJ °‘T , . V 'ol O r Ck nJ L| f vrr OuJ-foJ 1 tajbUM) —•■•s. •RNc si'v :4“re bCuj3 ELISABETH ENQLUNd SILLIMAN Zjt uJQ3 cbuoi ------------------- 1 ’■ friendly smile which sparkles, big 1 , brown eyes, violem head shaking, and F s tP£- “Elmer’s Tune” typify Bets. She is al- U jp _____ways busy and usually gets things done. Most of her time is spent | ounding a typewriter on which she writes articles for the paper and letters to the Army. The rest goes for eating, buying records, and indulging in her conservative jitter- bugging. Her interesting ideas are hon ryj% . curiously both liberal and conservative. ° l o-t___________ bo| a- . cSlo- o UUL. Qj jLA ch-yjh- UjI- --dr uJ- £) Lxr« Ic JLolJLxX- ckJlJ BERTHA UNDERWOOD SPENCER Birmingham’s Best. Bert comes from the deep South. Soft-spoken, with beau- tiful clothes, at home she whips around in a black coupe. Here at school, amid stuffed animals and college banners, she is either at the telephone calling the Royal Canadian Air Force, or eating, with an ama ing food capacity for one so tall and thin. Extremely artistic. 'sQa (AtM , Va W WC t. Tv Oa n r ;l. crv _c W v x- 0«. i ‘s W - - sS ANN WOODRUFF '(jEWARTV Proud of being not quite the shortest in school. Stew is a valuable part of our class. Wherever you find Stew you’ll find steady streams of chatter and fun. She’s known for her red cheeks, num- erous hairbows. and her friendliness which has won the sch x l. Someone said she looks like a panda. Us£Sltv OciS Ufi� ., °[ uk S UiCifc upuc oJ b ajd mt n _ lAo WixVLfc. 2c5ULlLy C sflb Qo o AJU, - Qjz S xl j3t ? - 9vsuo t ocv. UJaft GOT QlWuuA - .«staor NANCY ELIZABETH STOVER Versatile to the nth degree, efficient, capable, domineering, Stover’s vigor helps carry us on. She’s brilliant, im- pulsive. With patience and generosity she gives hours of her time to the class. She has radical, independent ideas which she doesn’t hesitate to express. Under- lying her talents is a deep sensitivity to beauty. Often seen at the Service League, no food is safe in her sight! V y - b - - . - VKXCSbn C -OCVil k V C5di L O -r- VfcA Pr A £� c j£ca •1- Vvv 'Gf£s % v Sr£ 3o %V • 9po a. olcSL Vav V oe. oA vjocxv JULIETTE SWEENEY C oeeo ‘yWoe- k_ What a sense of humor! Sweeney can get a laugh from anything and every- thing she says or does. She is the class comedian and can speak any dialect from an Irish maid to an East Side soda jerkcr. You’ll find her ankling through the corridors looking like Edward Ar- nold in a Dumbo suit! Dcc� y V k «. � . TV v Vo lu Ai v o pCA Vylv'X- -t-'Vj b .cv j V v vy V vv vw j v divvs-'.1. ♦vrfX V) V V� wvxV. MARY JANE TAYLOR Gorgeous long blond hair, pastel colors, dark eyebrows, prettiness, are all Taylor. When she’s lost in her work, she absent-mindedly twists her golden locks into knots. Her conscientiousness and sense of responsibility make her an excellent head of Glee Club. She can be found any niglu after study hall rush- ing down to the phone booth for a call. WJfcLt J W '' tKfl-oJT O k- oWkjjQA. did — ) JUuOkZxC uQuk T 0- _0 3m Lo'Av, OjU c .cv - £-0-0 —'•«IX-C - wt 3fes O . OkC-Vs. vl N - NANCY JEAN TURNER zxx v2-jc In every class there is a girl who gets a vote for being collegiate. Turner looks nice in anything from a skirt and sweater to a gym tunic, which she continually wears because of her participation in all sports. She’s a wacky wit, alw s dam- ing, and the only girl we know who can get away with wearing purple lipstick. VIRGINIA TUTHILI. Ginnv doesn’t talk much, but you can be sure that she always has interesting thoughts in operation under that shin- ing cape of black hair. She wears good- looking tailored clothes and loves Grand Rapids, which is her home. Her main interests in life are eating, (you never could tell it from that figure), and grad- ual� I)20A - ff t«b k 2£ju ch ppccl OSSL -serves. V e_'u2_ bc2oT ck) vJLA GlTscL rAC btuo . lOiU auiA cMKjls c o a J2_orucrc JANET BENEDICT UNDERHILL Jan is a fascinating combination of a scatterbrain and a glamour girl. She is seen everywhere, talking a mile a minute all the time. Always knitting a different sweater, she is vitality, spon- taneity, frankness. When we think of Jan we think of eyes, ja , and beautiful dark blond hair. uxas. cerkaioVj d;dn4 noVroL hou? Jc?x ond h Sood lo02_ MOr Cjooit NANCY MIGEON UNDERHILL loc . Nan is completely sincere. She ear- nestly tries to induce us to obey the dress regulations! We may forget the regulations, but we can’t forget the frank smile and bubbling laughter that picks us up with its vivaciousness. She has a wonderful sense of humor, with a blank poker face; versatile, athletic; her blue tunic matches her sparkling eyes; a teddy bear with a wrinkable nose. (J fd ' tdjjdf dfauA? dfejbuc , jduJ l L hu+t w c if icj f - M M ARX i Ot b, S:VfA'TEPr - Peppy, popular, pugnacious Polly is a southern rebel to the core. She’s stu- dious (except when fun beckons), help- ful. ever on the go. frank, impatient. Her love of music is revealed by the way she plays a piano. Animation personi- fied. that’s Polly. - c bCx iLLi - ZJUUjn f pffn liCCS - -c c - Gulx •VX UlI-vXD iU k Orun Cy Ux CoLur� C vavXuq. Lujjpa I M WELCH CPoC Iujjl- GUx.d lenx There is something incongruous about Welch. Terribly efficient and capable, she can spend evening study hall in the bath tub talking baby talk because her work is done for a week ahead. At times she is absolutely crazy, falling around as though there weren't a bone in her body. Sometimes she gets very mad and stamps her foot. Welch is our comedian and our guide. We love her. r y G Si� ' i 'p'J.5? v;vv i£3£i - V MARGUERITE WENZELBERGER Loyal, ready 10 help when needed. Peg loves sports. Always ready for mischief and tons of fun in a crowd. She cats licorice drops constantly and has a fiend- ish flair for cutting other people's and her own hair. An extra good jitterbug. She is a contrast in that she is also conscientious about her work. y -s, 4 £ c- V w r 'S' N0 v ye? ? y jL . v y A KATHARINE WOLFE Sx P 7 N ' - J . Whether it’s baking a cake, driving wO.� c her car or studying. Sis finds life vital and interesting. Nonchalant and alert, A3P V .nJU she docs everything with ease and tre- mendous efficiency. Resourceful, she has her own particular style, with a weakness for changing the color of her glasses and hair bows perched on a neat coiffure. Loves doodling. She’s natur- ally very artistic. O u a-4- Qjuj --------J %crr-r uWO 3L it C C3-T x- V L So S crz-o-v-v r __ ClL soA . la U. Td oJLl - ciW , JOAN RI I TEN HOUSE WOODWARD Woody is Iowa’s prize. She is loyal to her state and to anything she under- takes. Earnest and conscientious about her work, she bounces buoyantly and adventurously around Baldwin the rest of the time, making life exciting for her suite. She has pigeon toes and always owes at least twenty letters. Her am- bition is to be a hermit, sit by the fire, knit and have kittens! ()c 'L££jul cS£a£lJL JLUc ZjiuLP - iS Xsi UU Q uot s. Ta Zee 3 'A- uxl ) ( ju CL Ckjurjft L - MIRIAM WURTZBURGER Swish! bang! there went Mimi. She is always into something. Her room is the gathering place of the corridor. Can keep you talking, cramped into a bath- tub, until two in the morning. Special delivery letters, piles of food. A won- derful source of advice. A friend from September to college board week, and from there on out. Senior Statistics As We See As the Faculty As Our Cantem funarie. Ourselves Sees Us See Us Best All Around .........Underhill, N. Aiguier Underhill, N. Most School Spirit ......Knowles Haynes Knowles Most Brilliant ..........Wolfe Stover Wolfe Most Personality ........Haynes Stewart Knowles, Underhill, N. Most Ambitious ..........Aiguier Aiguier. Wolfe Stover Most Likely to Succeed ..Stover. Haynes Welch Stover Most Versatile ..........Aiguier Stover Aiguier Most Conscientious ......Frankcnbusch Marshall Woodward Most Dependable .........Haynes Haynes Haynes Most Independent ........King Lynch Stover Most Poise ..............Haynes Haynes Haynes Best Sense of Humor .....Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Most Athletic ...........Burdick Burdick Burdick Best Actress ............Aiguier Aiguier, Fisher Stover Most Considerate ........Lynch Evans Wurtzburgcr, Lynch Most Striking ...........Cartlcdgc Curtin Cartlcdgc Prettiest ...............Taylor Taylor Aiguier Cleverest ...............Stover Stover Stover Most Conservative .......Lynch Guthrie Eden Most Vivacious ..........Aiguier Gray Allen. Wurtzburgcr Most Burdened ...........Frankcnbusch Frankcnbusch Haynes Most Curious ............Binning Burning, Guthrie Binning Most Modest .............Knowles Eden Block Most Blase ..............Cartlcdgc HafTcnreffcr Cart ledge Most Naive ..............Powcl Marshall Aiguier Cutest ..................Allen Stewart, Frankcnbusch Allen Most Radical ............Stover --------- Stover Best Liked ..............Knowles --------- Knowles Most Gullible ...........Burdick, Hockcnbcrry Marshall Tuthil) Marshall, Morlcy Most Marriageable .......Grenoble Grenoble Wurtzburgcr he Perfect Senior Feet .............................Wurtzburger Legs .............................Wurtzburger Figure ..............................Woodward Hands .................................Curtin Profile ...................Aiguier, Cartledge Complexion ............................Diming Mouth .................................Curtin Teeth ................................Johnson Smile .................................Turner Voice .................................Dkming Nose .................................Aiguier Eyes .................................Gresham Eyelashes .............................Curtin Eyebrows ...............................Lynch Hair ..................................Taylor d Senior Name Nickname Pet Expression Pet Hate Secret Passion AIGUIER ............Ann Now girls Glamour boys Prima donna ALLEN ..............Chris Oh, damsel! Main Line Anything hut the Ixiohy prize ANDREWS ............Tetec Hi—Scrooge Parsley Aronomink bus drivers BANTA ..............Banta Just neat Hats Weekends BATES ..............Kitty Can I? When the maid walks To make my middle past room 218 initial my last initial BERGLAND ...........Berg — Lulu Ja Burps Pat Ryan BLINN ..............Lollie Gad, lad! Unimaginative Red hair and southern people drawl BLOCK ..............Chubby Don’t study too I’ve got too many Sentimental souvenirs much, it ruins yotu and Vincent character. BRUNING ............Bruiting Censored Jitterbugging “Jamie Bl'RDICK ...........Burdic Really? The dentist Tennis and dancing What • what? BYRNE ..............Betty What fun! Getting up in the You might he jealous morning CAMPBELI............Campbell Joy! Joy! French Top hats and Chesterfields CARTLEDGE ..........Cit It wouldn't look well Boston accents Clothes in print COOK ...............Cook How repulsive Bert’s typing N. N. COREY ..............Corc-ee Gee. thanks Liars To join the Navy CURTIN .............Pat Gourd head Mutilated fingernails Feather-cuts DAWKINS It's a scream Fur coats and mocca- sins together If I told you it wouldn't l c a secret DEAN No lie Lack of sleep Biting fingernails DEMING Wait and sec Cooked carrots 1 lot dogs DIAMENT ...Dim-it You ain't just chattin’ chum Flat tires To convert Fillvlou” kden Oh how awful Being called Annie Chicken pox! ENGLISH •Caggy How’dc Being late Vacation EVANS That's foul Snakes Johnny FISHER Gripes Air raid drills Roller coasters FRANKENBUSCH ....Frankv Excuse me Getting on B for ( hewing gum Getting thin GIBSON ...Gibbv Banana peel Conventionality Deep sea fishing GLEASON 1 can't stand it Nice people” The sotd GRAY Oh fish and chips Engineers To have brains GRENOBLE ....Phebes Cuss it Messi ness Church GRESHAM Ugly Her 3 C's in 308 and 310 Katy GUTHRIE N on people Snobs Censored GUY ...Val Oh honestly Homework New clothes HAFFEN REEFER ...Katie The witch Good sheep” The three evils HAMON . Di Oh •••• Baby talk Turtles — Mumph HAYNES I hate you all “Noise” Englishmen HERNDON ... Herndon Oh drool Cows with colds To l� c TALL Data Manic Nickname Pel Expression Pel Hale Secret Passion HOCKEXBERRY ...Ann Please Don't tell anyone Cats To l c athletic HODGES ...Liz I love it Crossing the Delaware We'll forget that HOLZER ...Liz Kelpies Liz. would you open the Service League Nellie HOWDEN ...Ki You know Hats and two-faced | coplc To be old enough HOWES ...Zo Oh my ••• Bells Army HOWIE ...Howie Heck no Everything Scarab bracelets JOHNSON ...Phyl- How crude, lewd and unattractive People who say their brother is cuter than mine Brains KIMBERLY ...Kim Profanity The Klaxon Army KING Getting up in the mot ning To get a decent mark in English KNOWI.ES ...Izzic I'm serious Hats Tricycles LOOSE ...Phcc How unfortunate Being ordinary Derek the Dragon LYNCH ...Rozzy Qui sait? Commotion I am without McCLCRE ...Barby Oh! Joy! Mush Fish MALAREE Little Mickey said Glamour girls To be nice and messy MARSHALL ...Bonnie Oh gosh Artificiality To succeed MORLEY ...Tccni Isn't she cute?' Secrets Telephoning MOWRY ...Ginnic I don't know People who borrow a 3c stamp He's no secret any- more POUCH ...Pooch I love it Butch haircuts It’s no secret POWEI I’cjwy I really mean it! Baldwin uniforms My diploma from Baldwin SEARS ...Elite Oh gosh Monday morning Tennis SILLIMAN How grim Being told I'm serious Clem SPENCER ....Bert Oh dea (r) Writing English papers W. M. STEWART You stupid tool Milk of magnesia Eleanor Hamilton Hall STOVER Oh nasty name Going to bed at 10.00 Weekends SWEENEY Holgwatcr Remember Pearl Harbor Teddy bears TAYLOR ....Taylor Oh horrors Getting up Drums TURNER Who arc you kiddin? Being broke Dark wavy hair TUTHILI ... Ginnv Amazing Fish Eating UNDERHILL. J. ....Jan For pity sakes New York glamour boys Golf UNDERHILL. II. Undic I mean Grease Sailing on Great South Bay VANDEVENTER —Polly People arc funnier than anybody Klaxons Sleeping late WELCH ...Welch I mean really Phcc-doodlc I'hcc-diddlc WENZELBERGER Subtle like a train wreck Dentists Licorice drops WOLFE ....Sis Divine Being sick Long red fingernails WOODWARD Oh fizzle Putting waves in my hair in the dark Noise Wl'RTZBl'RGER ..Mimi Ob Godfrey Secrets R. H. S. O A nca- U)2. did locsi p Aj.oci! ciud amcJL__________ vlu- iLQl G ouas - O tx abli, Cn.1 Uju UJxdL d VOi. t y «n U U OjLod , CDJJC� . jlClOi. h o 1o oiijLOiiu) U-ifU) -_________ Kat|� 4ju a. H • PoJ -v ' l-a c4— fy$n . 0%AA ltlA.—. Middle School CLASS IX Gertrude Almy Phoebe Jane Booth Suzanne Colt Jean Comly Katharine Harrow Nancy Dcml crl Rose Eden Mary Harriet Eldrcdge Suzanne Evans Margaret Gilpin Carolyn Hanson Julia Harley Janet Hays Mary Hcisler Ruth Howe Jane Joralcmon Joyce Struthers Florence Kelso Shirley Ann Lowery Mathilde Lynch Gwendolyn Mason Ruthanne Salom Margaret Smock Mary Ann Snowden Charlotte Taylor Betsy Wilbur Jane Woodruff Julie Wright CLASS VIII Doris Anne Adams Sally Allen Joan Appel Priscilla Atwater Janet Baker Elizabeth Ann Bell Elizabeth Brooks Kiki Chrystic Harriet Chuttcr Martha Claflin Lilia Cummings Emma Ixe Fay Martha Greene Elizabeth Haas Frances Harrity Nancy Haviland Joan Hcllcrman Ann Hunter Patricia Jones Jane Kenworthy Jean Kitchen Virginia Kitzmillcr Mary Elizabeth Klumpp Anne McLcar Patricia Megargee Jeanne Melchior Helen Montgomery Jean Norris Dorothy Okie Patricia Parchcr Ann Dick Pritchard Elizabeth Rieger Elizabeth Severinghaus Marguerettc Sheridan Patricia Snedaker Carol Soliday Dorothy Strang Julie 1'haycr Mary Thomas Marjorie Thorpe Elsa Wells Janice Wharton Mary Williams Barbara York Helene Zimmerman CLASS VII Eugenie Aiguier Mary Ann Best Edith Branin Susan Budd Dale Child Constance Harrow Carroll Edwards Keren Ellington Floriannc Greer Doris Gundert Janet Harper Nancy Ann Heston Locke Kennedy Janice Leo Emilic Leonards Joan Miller Grace Moffat Patricia Moore Shirley Oakes Nancy Schrocder Anne Stellwagcn Elizabeth Clrich Elizabeth Wallace Thckla West Abigail Williams Alis Wrench UuoulcxI) c uu o jicx. diLp - (j30ucta.a U IjldJ T‘oi- - Ai ottln LUUO- Ctl - i-uuxjb . Ujul tjLoci q AjUAoElI LlCuA CjCfUA ____Coulciuct hi. --. lu -.. t ujr L UJUU'U UxLPi. 'fcxkxu ......itLo VuippULO iOaXcf CbuL| UjL CXjul UjujlcJ! - dr Ca.rya-g ' i rtu- tCuuu — chjl j un- umixT UUJLj -Wcx j hoicks c iw fc tlx oouuJc . . .. . b - u o) O LujuuuJoin Oj ifcujus O Newspaper Board Editor of Much Ado About Nothing” Editor of Literary Supplement ....... News Editor.......................... Assistant News Editor................ Business Manager..................... Society Editor....................... Sports Editor ....................... Photography Editor................... Faculty Adxnsor...................... Literary Adxnsor..................... Middle School Nexus.................. Christine Allen Laura Blinn Elizabeth Byrne Mary Eldridge Anne Evans Jane Joralcmon .....Elizabeth Gleason ....Elisabeth Silliman ........Susan Dawkins ......Katharine Wolfe .....Margaret Keeney .........Nancy Turner .....Christina Mot ley .......Jeannette Corey ..........Miss Marvin ..........Miss Stearns ........Gertrude Almy Florence Kelso Grace Logan Virginia Mowry Patricia Taitt Ann Werner Annual Board Faculty Advisors Honorary Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Advertising Manager Ass’t. Advertising Manager .... Photography Editor Ass’t. Photography Editor Subscription Manager Ass’t. Subscription Manager .. Art Editor Carolyn Guthrie Katherine Wolfe Honorary Art Editor Ass’t. Art Editors Gertrude Gray, Ann Stewart, Mary Jane Taylor Chairman of Literary Board . Literary Board ..Ann Haynes. Honorary Member Patricia Curtin Phyllis Johnson Anne Evans Rosamund Lynch Margaret Gleason Carol Herndon Miriam Wurtzburger Advisory Board Chairman ................. First Vice Chairman ...... Second Vice Chairman...... Secretary-Treasurer ...... XII Class President ...... XI Class President ....... X Class President ........ Head of the Middle School Representative of Class XII Representative of Class XI . Representative of Class X ... Secretary of Commission .. Secretary of Council...... .........Vnn Haynes ...Nancy Underhill ....Isabelle Knowles ..Antoinette Aiguier ..........Ann Welch ......Mary Keating ....Catherine Bromcr ...Elizabeth Wilbur .......Nancy Stover ...Martha McFadden Mary Bclden Forker .....Christine Allen ....Cornelia Stabler Service League Head ................................................Elizabeth Lyman Secretary ............................................Ann Eden Treasurer..............................................Phyllis Johnson XII Class Representatives ....Gertrude Gray, Anne Hockenbury, Elizabeth Holzer XI Class Representatives ....Harriet Pfeiffer, Mary Lou Wagner, Katherine Lindsay X Representatives...............Mary Storey, Sally Jo Johnston, Elizabeth Wright IX Class Representatives ..Margaret Gilpin, Ann Dick Pritchard VIII Class Representative ..........................Elizabeth Haas VII Class Representative.................................Alis Wrench Clubs “Anything under the sun can happen in Glee Club,” and it usually does Half of this Annual was probably written by some lusty singer, between breaths. The most exciting practices are just before the Glee Club concerts with Hill, Haverford, or Lawrenceville. While most of the songs are yet unsung, Mrs. Kcnly comes in to announce. Remember, no strapless evening clothes; be sure your lipstick is not too dark; keep your earrings under control.” Miss Robinson is quite a wit and keeps the club laughing with her clever remarks about the other schools that visit here. Every time they start a new song. Miss Robinson says, “Does everyone have the music for this number?” No one says a word. Seventy heads are diligently bent over letters, lessons, or loafing. Then they start singing. Twenty hands go up and wave frantically; twenty voices shrill in unison, We don't have any music!” Seriously though. Miss Robinson does a wonderful job molding the con- glomeration of voices she begins with each year into something that is so defi- nitely a credit to the school. A small group from the club had the singular honor of being asked to sing Easter music at the Planetarium at the Easter program there. We were very proud of them, and to the entire organization we give our appreciation. German Club is not organized this year because the members felt that they could do more for the Service League in other clubs, but just before Christmas vacation and several other times during the year, those who are interested in it have had parties together. At Christmas time there were mellow cheese, pickles and different kinds of sausage, with snatches of German conversation between bites. After the food was devoured we gathered around the playroom piano and sang German carols under soft candlelight. It seemed to send a tone of nostalgia through one, blotting out for an hour the coming vacation. In contrast, French Club is an active and growing concern. In the boarding school, once a week, there are French tables. Everyone speaks French until she gets stuck; if it is something interesting, she finishes in English. Mimi. the or- ganizer. then gets furious and screams, Parlez FRANGAIS!” The two excellent French plays were contributions of Ixj Cercle Franca is, one, a comedy, and the other straight drama. Ann Eden was a wonderful police- man with an even more wonderful uniform. From February on, the club was very busy working hard on needlework and various other things to sell at their Fair. It went over with a great deal of enthusiasm, and we all take our hats off to Mademoiselle Rey. At 8:00 on Tuesday, if you are walking along the second corridor you will hear a great buzz of voices raised in conversation issuing from both Mrs. Kenly’s and the Students' Sitting Rooms. Miss Morris seems to be the victim of the Knitting Club’s barrage of questions and requests for help. Alix Appleton is always three knits and a purl ahead of the rest, and Maggie Gresham eats an apple for every row. Polly Vandeventer and Mary B. Forker have their cars glued to the radio, which vainly tries to outblare the buzz. At three-thirty they all become restless and the knitting goes back into the drawer until the following week. The Sewing Club, in Mrs. Kenly’s sitting room, sews baby sacks, bloomers, baby booties, bloomers and more bloomers. Fraulcin Bosshard and Mrs. Kcnly add a lot to the general fun. The latter’s handmade dolls and other amusing works of handicraft were a decided addition to the Service League sale at Christmas time. Late Tuesday afternoons a select crowd gathers around the library fireplace to tear each other’s work apart. This is the Creative Writing Club and it is overflowing with budding talent. Some of the poetry and stories arc outstand- ing, and the club makes many contributions to the Literary Supplement. The discussions are stimulating, and you feel like either a moron or a genius. Glee Club Mary Jane Taylor, head Carol Adams Eleanor Andrews Ellen Banta Joan Beal Laura Blinn Polly Beatty Ann Block Barbara Bolton Beverly Brown Molly Brown Betty Brown Ann Burdick Susan Butler Betty Campbell Margaret Keeney Ann Cook Jeannette Corey Cynthia Dean Ursula Dellheim Betty Eaton Catharine English Virginia Fischer Jessie Franzhcim Cay Gilpin Ellen Gilson Betty Gleason Margaret Gleason Gertrude Gray Valeric Guy Katherine Haffenreffer Ann Haynes Carolyn Hill Anne Hockenberry Mary Elizabeth Hodges Elizabeth Ilolzer Anne Howie Virgilia Ingram Phyllis Johnson Harriette Judd Jean Kennedy Barbara Lei moth Louise Lewis Grace Logan Martha McFaddcn Eleanor Marshall Elizabeth Moss Virginia Mowry Jane Peters Harriet Pfeiffer Joanne Shaw Cornelia Stabler Ann Stewart Nancy Stover Louise Thomas Betty Tiffany Natalie Loll Nancy Turner Janet Underhill Nancy Underhill Peggy YVcnzel berger Ann Werner Joan Woodward Laura Woolman Janet Wright Miriam Wurtzburger Miss Robinson Creative Writing Club Anne Evans, head Lisl Frankenbusch Isabelle Knowles Betty Gleason Grace Logan Phoebe Grenoble Phyllis Loose Carolyn Guthrie Merlesue Rubin Phyllis Johnson Nancy Stover Margaret Keeney Miriam Wurtzburger Dramatic Club Board Head ...................Carol Herndon Treasurer ..........Elizabeth Lyman Hoard Members: Antoinette Aiguier, Julia Fisher, Ann Haynes, Nancy Stover, Ann Welch. Club Members: Katharine Bates, Ida Gibson, Anne Hocken- berry. May Howes, Elisabeth Moss, Virginia Mowry. Harriet Pfeiffer, Merlesue Rubin. Joanne Shaw. Mr. Bennel............... Hill..................... Mrs. Bennel ............. Lady Lucas .............. Charlotte Lucas ......... Jane Bennel ............. Elizabeth Bennel ........ Lydia Bennel ............ Mr. Darcy ............... Mr. Bingley ............. Mr. Collins ............. Amanda .................. Mr. Wickham ............. Captain Denny ........... Miss Bingley ............ Mrs. Maggie Lake ........ Mrs. Gardiner ........... Lady Catherine De Bourgh Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam .... .......Julia Haas .......Anne Evans .....Nancy Wylie ...Carolyn Guthrie .....Ann Welch ..Barbara Bolton ........Ann Aiguier .....Laura Bi.inn .....Nancy Stover .....Ann Haynes ..Carol Herndon ..Christine Allen ..Beverly Brown .Margaret Gleason ..Margaret Keeney .....Judy Sweeney Elizabeth Gleason ..Patricia Curtin .....Ann Werner Miss Hoik;man Le Cercie F Julia Fisher, head Antoinette Aiguier Elisabeth Althcr Jeanne Barrett Laura Blinn Ann Mary Block Mary Coffey Ann Eden Ida Gibson Phoebe Grenoble Carolyn Guthrie a n c a i s Anne Hockenberry Barbara Holland Marian Holland Betty Ann Jackson Elizabeth Kallcmhalcr Juliette Kimberly Rosamond Lynch Nancy Lee McLaughlin Herminia Malaret Nancy Wylie Barbara Zimmermann Knitting Club Faculty Advisor, Miss Morris Pricilla Atwater Eugenia Birdsall Nancy Dembcrt Frances Harrity Sally Jo Johnston Barbara McClure Polly Vandeventer Cynthia Weston Nan Weston Crafts Club Faculty Advisors, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Abel Nancy Buck Joan Dali Rose Eden Dona Fellers Kari Galbe Marian Holland Lucy Keating Katharine McLean Betty Ann McClure Venette Shearer VilSU ' o QiJL v UJUUuuUUL ti o.CAOTf . bars! - LdcsIx Uoci Iului jjoa, bo iiooJl -Wo- ImxJ G|U23 qou ecuJ£ liixoi. --- Wa-fU. — UjjCTS OoJiuj £n cx Cih a pO-U __________ Riding Great excitement accompanies Riding Club tryouts early in the fall. Ques- tions such as “What are fetlocks?” and Which side do I climb on?” fly around anxious would-be equestriennes. At Thanksgiving a hunt was held, for which the jumpers practised violently for weeks. An occasional spill livened things up, or some startling action by I)i Hamon’s “Lily. The climax of the season comes with the Spring Horse Show with all riders, non-club members and mem- bers, competing. Head. Katharine Bates Elizabeth Alther Joan Beal Barbara Bruning Nancy Dembert Dona Fellers Ellen Gilson Betty Gleason Phoebe Grenoble Marianne Hamilton Diana Hamon Carol Herndon Eleanor Marshall Virginia Mowry Nancy Moss Stcptoe Hockey We had a wonderful time with our hockey this fall. Mitchell’s flying leaps and flops were as spectacular as her scoring. Our captain, Mary Lou Wagner, frequently joined Mitchell on the ground after clearing the ball from our goal seventy or eighty yards. Kaltenthaler and Gleason appeared to play wearing shin-guards just to be different and Aiguier was always carried limping from the field with another sprained ankle. Speaking of casualties, the lads from Havcrford boosted our injury rate 100%. Mary Coffey landed in the infirmary with a black eye and Kit Darrow wound up with an injured shoulder. Despite all unfortunate factors the game was a panic. The boys wore long skirts and lipstick. The score was definitely sad but a good time was had by all. The highlight of this year's season was the choosing of three of our players, Mitchell, Wagner, and Darrow, for All-Philadelphia. Another was our game with Shipley in which we held them 1-0 and showed up better against them than any other school last season. Mary Lou Wagner, head Antoinette Aiguier Christine Allen Catherine Bromer Ann Burdick Mary Coffey Katharine Darrow Susan Dawkins Nancy Diament Elizabeth Dripps Catharine English Rachel Funk Gay Gilpin Margaret Gleason Anna Louise Hartmann Kathleen Howden Betty Ann Jackson Elizabeth Kaltenthaler Lucy Keating Dougal Kirsopp Isabelle Knowles Elizabeth Anne McClure Mary Mitchell Christina Morley Frieda Schierenbeck Margaret Smock Cornelia Stabler Nancy Turner Nancy Underhill Florence Warrington Lacrosse Lacrosse is a new sport that we’ve been trying to build up this year. It’s rough and active, demanding all the vigor of our energetic team. Rachel Funk, head Ruthanne Salom Christine Allen Betsy Ann Stadie Ellen Banta Mary Storey Eugenia Birdsall Nancy Turner Beverly Brown Leah Wharton Susan Dawkins Peggy Wenzel berger Ursula Deltheim Katharine Wolfe Phoebe Grenoble Janet Wright Betty Ann Jackson Reserves: Sally Jo Johnston Rose Eden Elizabeth Kaltenthaler Juliette Kimberly Lucy Keating Barbara Ann Leinroth Louise van Keuren Rosamond Lynch Florence Kelso Pat McCormack Isabelle Knowles Elizabeth Anne McClure Nancy Leaman Nancy Lee McLaughlin Jane Peters Betsy Wilbur Swimming The swimming pool was closed for a long time (so it seemed) at the be- ginning of the year because of infantile paralysis, but we made up for loss of time later on. The swimming squad and reserve squad were very busy prac- tising for meets with George School, Bryn Mawr College and Westtown. There was also a Blue and Gray meet consisting of classes nine through twelve, which the Grays won. Most of the diving on the squad was done by Peggy Wenzelberger and Nancy Turner, while Mary Porter and Bunny Warrington did free style, Christine Allen and Harriet Zacharias did breast stroke, Celia Ebert, back stroke, and Ann Dick Pritchard, Bebe Barrett, and Sue Dawkins led on form. Head: Phyllis Johnson Christine Allen Ellen Banta Beatrice Barrett Lucy Bergland Eugenia Birdsall Beverly Brown Sue Butler Sue Dawkins Celia Ebert Catharine English Jean Jenkins Christina Morlcy Jane Peters Mary Porter Ann Dick Pritchard Frieda Schierenbeck Nancy Turner Mary Lou Wagner Florence Warrington Peggy Wenzelberger Harriet Zacharias Basketball Only a select few at the basketball tryouts were taken onto the squad this year. Mary Mitchell, captain of Baldwin’s basketball five, led the team to vic- tory. Although not all the games were won. Baldwin had a successful season with Mitchell as high scorer. The high spot of the winter for the squad was the new sweat pants and numerals. Head: Mary Mitchell Eleanor Andrews Nancy Buck Nancy Dembert Molly Frishmuth Rachel Funk Phoebe Grenoble Betsy Kaltcnthaler Isabelle Knowles Louise Lewis Betty Anne McClure Ruthanne Salom Joanne Shaw Cornelia Stabler Nancy Underhill Leah Wharton Barbara York Baseball During the spring term baseball rivals tennis in popularity. Enthusiasts of the two sports arc faced with the difficult choice between the two. Those turning to baseball never regret their choice, for the baseball squad enjoys a lively and active season, the highlights being the games played with other schools and interclass games. The final contest is a game between boarders and day students. Susan Dawkins, head Carol Adams Ellen Banta Barbara Bartlett Catherine Bromcr Nancy Buck Mary Coffey Kit Darrow Catharine English Molly Frishmuth Rachel Funk Gertrude Gray Phoebe Grenoble Suzanne King Libby Lyman Mathildc Lynch Betty Anne McClure Julia Scheffey Frieda Schierenbeck Mary Lou Wagner Florence Warrington Sara Wilford Tennis One of the most popular sports at Baldwin is tennis. This is known only too well by one and all who have any interest in tennis. Every bright spring morning there is a dash for the bulletin board and in less than two minutes every one of our six courts is signed for. With this spirit how could we develop anything but the best material? (Just ask Mrs. Comly). Our matches are the climax, with vigorous team play against Germantown Friends, Shipley. Irwin, Westtown and Friends’ School. With our greatest enthusiasm we welcome Mrs. Comly to the courts this year as our new coach. Aside from her excellent instruction it is wonderful fun to have her each day with us throughout the season. Ann Burdick, head Eleanor Andrews Lucy Bergland Elizabeth Dripps Betty Gleason Margaret Gresham Phyllis Johnson Lucy Keating Dougal Kirsopp Mary Mitchell Mary Porter Eleanor Sears Nancy Turner Nancy Underhill Archery The archery team is certainly a team that Baldwin can be proud of. This year we placed second only to Swarthmore, in the Sportsman Show, which was better than ever before. Betty Gleason, head of Archery, will lead us on to an- other undefeated year. Head: Betty Gleason SQUAD: Sue Butler Ann Stewart Mary Jane Taylor RESERVES: Mary Liz Hodges Sally Jo Johnston Venette Shearer Natalie loll Fencing re; 1 We haven’t a a week all winter lonj Jessie Franzheim Ellen Gilson Margaret Gresha n Ann Haynes fencing team at Baldwin, but a few of us fence twice , just for the love of it. . . . Mary Holbrook Virgilia Ingrain Suzanne King Nancy Stover ---XcMOiUj 4o ouujci (L oclcAoE. uujjA • ''loo bod 'IuaJoj s ou-o- aixf cud Los -fc oJ OCXTpbuUU LCi . J_U CjQ 4b itjz liioanci HiA,,( $ i. Loci W t but uucsi 7f(o kx_j ibi 11 br -o Cud vJK UUCOulq acljujo. ...o8l CjldJLj Udu frcS, piOxu C J kxs!. Qju xIu ”h Vb (jOniK. c4 ua - i otu-A G r a d u a t i n g Class ANTOINETTK AIGUIKR 10 Radc lifTe Road Cynwyd. Pennsylvania CHRISTINE ALLEN Malvern, Pennsylvania (B x 156) ELEANOR ANDREWS SOU Berkeley Road Merion, Pennsylvania CVN I HI A CONWAY DEAN 221 Lewiston Road Grosse Pointe Farms. Michigan ANN DEM INC; 307 Elm Avenue Swarthmorc. Pennsylvania NANCY DIAMENT 310 Ixmclla Avenue Wayne. Pennsylvania ELLEN MAY BANIA 137 East 66th Street New York, New York KATHARINE MARIE B TES • Wrn - n w 2029 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ANN CAROLINE EDEN Lyndhurst. Hampshire England CATHERINE MISSIMER ENGLISH 717 Bccchwood Drive Upper Darby, Pennsylvania LUCY SCOTT BERGLAND R. D. 1 Wilmington. Delaware ANNE DOWS EVANS 115 LeMoync Avenue Washington. Pennsylvania LAURA MARYLAND CARPENTER BLINN 211 Cdenn Road Ardmore, Pennsylvania JULIA EMERSON FISHER 3509 Hampton Road Austin. Texas ANN MARIE BLOCK Hotel Plaza New York, New York LISE FRANKENBUSCH Hotel Navarro 112 Central Park South New York. New York BARBARA BRUNING Bethany Pike Wheeling. West Virginia IDA MELVILLE GIBSON 501 Ml. Vernon Avenue Haddonfield. New Jersey ANN BURDICK Haverford Gables Haverford. Pennsylvania ELIZABETH EMILY BY CNE 160-06 33rd Avenue Flushing. New York ELIZABETH H. CAMPBELL Salem. New Jersey NANCY LANE CAR I LEI )C.E 7 Rhynas Drive Ml. Vernon, New York EMMA JANE COOK 1680 Micanopy Avenue Miami, Florida J EA N NKITE CO R E Y 515 Sussex Road Wynnewood. Pennsylvania MARGARET ELEANOR GLEASON Bristol Road Clinton. New York GERTRUDE LACEY GRAY Ashhurn Farm Ashhurn. Virginia PHOEBE ELIZABETH GRENOBLE Rcholrcth Beach Delaware MARGARET MORROW GRESHAM New Country Club Road Birmingham. Alabama CAROLYN GUTHRIE 518 Barrymore Street Phillipshurg. New Jersey VALERIE MAURY GUY Ashbridge Road Rosemont. Pennsylvania PATRICIA CHATHAM ■ 601 East Main Street Clarksburg, West Virginia UR TIN KA THARINE LOUISE HAFFI NREEFER 201 Dudley Street Brookline, Mass. SUSAN DAWKINS 22 Fariston Road Wayne, Pennsylvania DIANA NAN HAMON 3800 Turtle (’.reck Boulevard Dallas. Texas AW l)K ARMOND HAYNES Spring Hill Clarksburg. West Virginia JEANNE POUCH 2 Belmont Terrace New Brighton. Staten Island. New York CAROL MAY HERNDON •1 College Circle Havcrford. Pennsylvania AMARGARET ELIZABETH POWEL 218 Fayette Street Conshohockcn. Pennsylvania ANNE DeSHONC HOCKENBERRY 108 Buck Lane Havcrford, Pennsylvania ELEANOR SEARS Box 7208 Ardmore. Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH HODGES 135 Kemvood Road Crosse Point Farms. Michigan ELISABETH ENGLUNl) SILLIMAN 1900 Hardy Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi KATHLEEN LOUISE HOWDEN 1819 De-Kalb Street Norristown, Pennsylvania BERTHA UNDERWOOD SPENCER 1 1 Ridge Drive Birmingham, Alabama ELIZABETH ANNE HOLZER Riverby Galli|X lis, Ohio ANN WOODRUFF STEWART Aurora. New York N ANCY ELIZABETH S I OVER f Y ZOE HOWES 1710 Chestnut Street Wilmington. North Carolina 1525 New Hampshire Avenue Washington. I). C. JULIETTE SWEENEY AVNE STEWART HOWIE 1820 DeKalb Street Norristown. Pennsylvania 91 Middlesex Road Buffalo. New York MARY JANE TAYLOR PHYLLIS JOHNSON 000 Gaylord Street Denver, (k)lorado Hampficld Township Greensburg, Pennsylvania NANCY JEAN TURNER 11 LIE 1 I E CLARKE KIMBERLY 10 East 90th Street New York City Thornhrook and Pine Roads Rosemont, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA TUTHILL SUZANNE KING Ridgewood Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 1131 Pontiac Road. S. E. Grand Rapids. Michigan JANET BENEDICI UNDERHILL ISABELLE PLACE KNOWLES 217 Pennswood Road Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania 32 Lenox Road Summit. New Jersey NANCY MIGEON UNDERHILL PHYLLIS NEC LEY LOOSE 911 Forrest Drive Hagerstown. Maryland 1-10 Turrell Avenue South Orange. New Jersey MARY DUNN VANDEVENTER EDITH ROSAMOND LYNCH 125 County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 1303 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk. Virginia ANN WELCH BARBARA McCLURE 5 Rocklcdge Road Wheeling. West Virginia 203 East Main Street Westfield, New York MARGUERITE WENZELBERGER HERMINIA CARMEN MALA RET P. O. Box 826 Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico 320 Pierce Street Easton. Pennsylvania KATHARINE WOLFE ELEANOR ANNETTE MARSHALL Yorklyn, Delaware Box If. Radnor. Pennsylvania CHRISTINA BIRD MORLEY Havcrford College Havcrford. Pennsylvania JOAN WOODWARD ( 08 Oakland Avenue Council Bluffs. Iowa VIRGINIA WALKER MOWRY 901 Forrest Avenue Evanston. Illinois M'RIAM WURTZBURGER - R.cWc 2895 Catawaba Lane Memphis. Tennessee Underclass ( LASS XI CAROL ADAMS MUSY ALTHKR Membership CLASS X ANN BAKER BEA PRICE BARRETT I t I H 1)1. IO II V ALIX APPLETC JOAN BEAL POLLY BEA'I BARBARA BOI BEVERLY BRO ELIZABETH MARY BROWN NANCY BUCK DOROTHY DE ELIZABETH G SUSAN CORSO JOAN DALL URSULA DEL ELIZABETH ELIZABETH E. CELIA EBERT VIRGINIA FISC JESSIE FRANZII (. Y GILPIN ELLEN GILSOS ELIZABETH C; GLORIA HAL MARIANNE CAROLYN HII MARY HOLBR' BARBARA HO MARIAN HOL MARY HOWE VIRGILIA IN SUZANNE JOH BETSY KALTEj MARY KEAT PEGGY KEEN! JEAN KENNEI LOUISE van NANCY LEAM BARBARA LE LOUISE LEW KATHERINE GRACE LOG. ELIZABETH L MARTHA Me MARY MITCH ELISABETH M JANE PETERS HARRIET PFE MARY PORTE MERLESUE Rl JOANNE SH, ION VN OWN ( Ol K ■ k'l ; an- ew VENETTE SHI CORNELIA ST LOUISE THOM NATALIE TO] MAR) LOU ANN WERNE LAURA WOOI JANET WRIC; NANCY LOU HARRIET ZA N CAM ARES ER EIM IPPS TON HER EIM I .EASON N MILTON L )OK .LAND .AND 1 I. GRAM NSON S’ I HALER G Y (Y UREN LN INROTH I INDSAY I MAN DDEN •II. [)SS PEER I BIN ARER ABLER AS L AGNER MAN I A'YLIE MARIAS JEANNE BARRETT BARBARA BARTLETT MARY BAZEMORE EUGENIA BIRDSALL CAT IIERINE BROMER BARBARA BROWN SUSAN BUTLER PA I RICIA CHASTENEY MARY COFFEY ANN COOK JANE CROLL MARTA DANNENBAUM KATHARINE EDSON DONA FELLERS MARY B. PORKER MOLLY FRISHMUTH RACHEL FUNK KARI GALBE ELIZABETH GORDON JULIA HAAS ANNA LOU HARTMANN BETTY ANN JACKSON JEAN JENKINS SARAH JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON HARRIETTE JUDD LUCY KEATING ELIZABETH KENNEDY DOUGAL KIRSOPP JUDITH LONG ELIZABETH ANNE McCLURE NANCY LEE McLAUGHLIN KATHARINE McLEAN BLANCHE MEHL RUTH MORRISON SARAH ROBERTS JULIA SCHEFFEY EMMA SCHEIDT FRIEDA SCHIERENBECK JOANNE SMOYER BETSY STADIE NANNY MOSS STEPTOE MARY STOREY PATRICIA TAITT PHYLLIS THORPE ELIZABETH TIFFANY JACQUELINE WAITE FLORENCE WAR RINGTON LEE WKIDKNBACHER CYNTHIA WESTON NAN WESTON LEAH WHARTON ANN WILDER SARA WILFORD MARIANNE WILSON ELIZABETH WRIGHT BA RBA R A ZIM MERMANN ... iLTiki fs te� . C uA ckx _ . _ LbcJU. I Lfid ifcb CpIO CjCoLl ' d bta cxU UXXjjii A , 'sDulC ou UolO i, qojJa- UMjxxdxn o-D L Patrons and Patronesses The Stall of the 1942 Yearbook wishes to thank the following parents and guardians of the Scni r class for their kind cooperation in publishing this year- book: i Dr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Bcnjant Mr. and Mrs. Thomajs Dr. and Mrs. VVilliar Mr. and Mrs. Charle Miss Minnie H. Bye; Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Y. Pani� Mr. G. Wesley Evan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Thomafc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mrs. J. M. Guthrie . Aiguicr in Allen W. Andrews i Bales P. Blinn. Jr. P. Byrne Gorcy 1). Curtin n Dawkins Fisher E. Gibson X. Gleason Grenoble Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Haynes Dr. and Mrs. John G. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hockcnberry Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Howden Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Knowles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Loose Mr. Walter H. McClure Dr. P. S. Malaret Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Mowry I.t. Col. and Mrs. Frank Silliman, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berridge Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Haffenreffer Mr. P. R. Welch BEST CO. FIFTH AVENUE ARDMORE BRANCH Official School Outfitters Many of each season’s fashion successes are originated by Best's and we are exclusive agents for some of the most important British sports specialties. Compliments of CLASS XII W. G. CUFF CO. ! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Bryn Mawr. Pa. Victor Records — Radios Phone. Bryn Mawr 823 Moore's Pharmacy MADDEN’S GARAGE BODY and FENDER Bryn Mawr. Pa. REPAIRS 1 Bryn Mawr 0600 VICTOR V. CLAD CO. 1 Compliments of Manufacturers of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT China. Glass and Silverware 1 Kitchen Utensils 1 117-119-121 S. 11th St.. Philadelphia 1 Established 1896 f1 i The BALDWIN SCHOOL JOHN T. EPLETT SON Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania ROOFING Phone Ardmore 0115 49 Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore. Pa. A Country School for Girls JOHN L. GRAY BRO. PLUMBING. HEATING and TINNING Estimates Furnished 872 LANCASTER AVENUE Bryn Mawr. Pa. Compliments of Rosamond Cross, A. B. Head of School CLASS VII ! Richard S BRYN M tockton AWR Gifts Sporting $ooks English Prints Compliments of Phillips Memorial Gallery Art Schjc 1600 Twenty-first Washington I 1 Breakfast Tea Bryn Mawr C ollege Inn Lomfbaert between Morris Bryn Mi launch Complime its of Wa Wa Dairies ool Street. N. W. D. C. reet Merlon wr Dinner HAYDEN HARDWARE If A K D V A K K 838 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa. VENTURI WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 1430-32 South Street. Philadelphia Compliments of O. F. ZURN Compliments of RADNOR RIDE Compliments of A Friend Compliments CLASS XI J. E. Limeburner Jane Tooher Sport Clothes QUI LDCRAFT OPTICIANS 827 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr SCHOOL - COLLEGE - CAMP Branch of 11 23 Chestnut St. Philadelphia E. Foster Hammonds Co. RADIO — MUSIC — K WORDS RADIO REPAIRS — PHONE 1892 829 I ancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa. DINAH FROST’S 711 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Imported and Domestic Yarns Greeting Cards landing Library COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS X “Everything In Flowers” JEANNETT'S Bryn M wr Flower Shop, Inc. 823 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone: Bryn Mawr 570 Flowers Telegraphed Delivery Everywhere Gladys Paine Cortright HAVERFORD Personal Interest Shown Dressing School Girls Attractively In Day and Evening Clothes MAKERS OF THE CLASS RINGS FOR THE HA EDWIN SCHOOL GIFTS Of Rare Beauty and Charm There are few whose wishes cannot be satis- fied from among the infinite variety that fill the many departments of this Establishment. . . . in Jewels. Watches. Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather Goods and Novelties. lL Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Bryn Mawr 1385 METH’S FRENCH PASTRY Own Make Ice Cream. Candies. Cakes Luncheon and Dinners 812 LANCASTER AVENUE ALBRECHT’S Hollander Feldman 1705 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Official Photographer for the “1942 Year Book” KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c a Ride, including Special Free Tranjfers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cards at School Office. RED ARROW LINES f MlacUlphia Suburban Tramportation Co. Exclusive fashions for the smarter set Dorothy R. Bullitt, Inc. ARDMORE, PA. CHESTNUT HILL, PA. Enduring Quality and Thrift We $el tece . . that a successful Class Annual results from the enthusiasm and intelligent effort of its Publication Board, supported by the technical facilities of an experienced Publisher. Our facilities and service embrace complete planning and layout, photo- engraving. printing and binding of Annuals. Catalogues and Periodicals, by Gravure. Offs:l and Letterpress. ug si s LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO. Printers and Publishers to Schools, Colleges and Camps NARBERTH PENNSYLVANIA LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY NARBKRTII, PENNA.