Baldwin School - Prism Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

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UM k oluJa ux rk , ): , , Vaajic i rtro ,1 cV v ux oMf _ | 1 ‘jxai' b i omJ- jflu. fX-f “A |or ijrit isU K. v|aj(L mM. yo ken-peeked —- UM (ti IV Lb feM OjlTLC IbV U U M plWl UUJ Ucfu, fi m ux£'k 0|0 | b gjiui j tt ernid� Ww efe fr !(l Jfe V0 if 6 -5 H [ M,cloet h it?) ij (Vl fSi II PUR HE PATCHES 1954 ANNEAL OF THE BALDWIN SCHOOL BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA imnmmi Miss Wing has been a gracious part of our every day; she has never failed to wear a smile. She has listened with good-humored sympathy to the complicated provisions of our diets, prepared our favorite menus, and known just when an extra special dessert would boost our spirits. Her optimism and artistic touch have been present in the colorful flower arrangements which always brighten the dining room tables. On holidays she has brought us closer to the festivity and meaning of the day. Above all, she has created in the dining room that intangible something which makes it home for all of us. Therefore, the Seniors of 1954 dedicate their annual to Miss Wing, a friend dear to our hearts. 5 ii in min To the Class of 1954: Idealism is unfashionable today. Men of principle who have the courage to stand up for their beliefs are no longer considered heroes by most people. Yet a life without high personal ideals is flabby and drifting, swayed by the chance influences of per- sonal whim or casual association. Your Christian heritage should establish your ideals. How can you attain these even in part? I believe that the first step is to cultivate a perceptive approach to people, to try to understand basic human relationships and to act in your daily life on the basis of what you know and accept intellectually. An aware and perceptive person who is conscious of her own responsibilities, who tries to use her powers to the fullest extent for others, who regards herself as a child of God with all the obligations which this implies, can build a stable and secure life even in this shifting and troubled world,—a life which is happy and rewarding. This is my wish for each of you. Rosamond Cross C L To Miss Main, our advisor since wc were tens, we owe more thanks than we can ever express. No one but she could have so willingly or so patiently helped us through these difficult years. As Juniors, wc could not have done without that same wonderful judgment and efficiency with which she was able to help us with the many Junior activities. Wc have greatly missed her this year, but somehow wc have always known that she was with us in spirit. Through her correspondence with us this year she has constantly expressed her faith in us, and we couldn't have done without her personal encouragement and advice. She has been a staunch and enthusiastic supporter of the class of 54, and we sincerely express our gratitude to Miss Main for everything. 8 III VISORS To Miss Jackson, who so willingly and competently met the challenge of having the Class of 54 thrust suddenly upon her, we extend our thanks for her never-failing patience, her sincere enthusiasm, and for the way in which she helped us through our continuous stream of crises with cheerfulness, sound advice, and a wonderful sense of humor. Her warmth and un- derstanding comradeship will remain in our hearts and in our most pleasant memories of Baldwin. Miss )ackson, we thank you. 9 am sou As seniors of Purple we rise to the lead. Accepting the challenges raised. With pride in the past we will answer the need To maintain the high standard we praise. Whatever the future is holding in store, Although we may drift far apart. United our class will remain as before In ideals, in thought, and in heart. It’s Baldwin we honor in heart and in song. And it's spirit that nothing can mar. The loyalty that to its fond memory belongs We will bear with our standards afar. The path we must follow as seniors is clear. The promise of triumph is bright. So, striving to crown the success that is here, We march onward with blazers of white. CHORUS Our song on wings of praise will soar To Baldwin now and evermore. The future, opening wide its door. Is calling 1951, is calling 1954. 10 “Men are but children of a larger growth Abigail Blount Adams “Abby” Abe” Vice-President of class . . . naturally curly hair . . . hysterical remarks with a straight face . . . Lancaster . . . Spasmodic dieter . . . Dixieland . . . champion burper . . . Sunday coffee in the playroom . . . speedy stride ... Ivy League fan . . . Lawrence- ville . . . Charleston Arise, ye wretched of the earth.’' Sarah Anne Alleman Sally'' Editor oi Annual . . . Hanover shoes . . . Maskers . . . sense ol humor . . . Cole and Martin . . . gym skipper except to captain Archery team . . . inexhaustible supply ot No-Do . . . fiendish imagination . . . cries when laughs . . . Conewago and Cape May . . . I ell ringer and be 1 lower . . . Bea Lillie songs . . . I’m going mad! 12 “The greatest ambition entirely conceals itself” Jane Pierson Alles “Jane” Considerate . . . good taste . . . diet? . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Thursday hair . . . always calm and collected . . . strong . . . witty, sarcastic humor . . . extremely forgetful . . . “Oh, Coo” . . . handwriting . . . lovely voice . . . sympathetic “All passes. All alone enduring stays to us.” Katharine Dougherty Barclay “Kitty” Class artist . . . sailing . . . cute . . . orig- inator of Jacob . . . piano . . . diets until dinnertime . . . naive . . . conscientious . . . Beach Haven . . . curly hair . . . skating . . . “But let me finish” . . . eyelashes . . . Hourglass cartoonist . . . chorus . . . Comet 3135 . . . brothers 13 “Headlines twice the size of the events. Ann Agnes Barthelmes Ann” Princeton . . . mature . . . red hair . . . sophisticated . . . sincere . . . Managing Editor of Hourglass . . . gym-skipper . . . beautiful clothes . . . exaggeration . . . in- tellectual interests . . . sympathetic . . . loves to analyze people England expects every man to do his duty. Norma Merle Berry Merle” President of French club . . . efficient . . . Hey, Simple!” . . . always looking for someone . . . conscientious . . . blue satin bath robe . . . real English accent . . . Tide . . . nightly laundry . . . Shredded Wheat . . wash line in radiator 11 ‘Study, sir, for delight, for ornament, and for ability Alison Bishop “Alison” Root beer Life Savers . . . “Gee, I don’t know” . . . reading, reading, reading . . . gym-skipper . . . Greece . . . Ithaca Cham- ber of Commerce . . . Kipling . . . French Club . . . Religious Planning Committee . . . singing before breakfast (How can you?—ed.) '7 laughed till I cried ” Carolyn Browne “Carolyn” Pretty blue eyes . . . always laughing . . . friendly . . . little brother Bobby . . . Grandma and Aunt Helen . . . “You all” . . . Loolville, Kentucky . . . gay . . . love comics . . . Midnight perfume . . . Jewelry . . . goes out every Sunday . . . pretty blonde hair 15 “Life’s just one damn thing after another’ Harriet Sauxdra Chipurnoi Chip” Expressive eyes . . . stylish . . . dogmatic dieter . . . gesticulates . . . neat ... I shouldn’t cal this. I’d Ik happier” . . . Dixieland . . . sophisticated . . . swimmer . . . fun to Ik with . . . original shoes . . . tweeds and cashmere . . . Charleston . . . up to date on current events “Patience and fortitude. Jane Cohen Jane” Harrisburg . . . friendly . . . pretty eyes . . . crepe soles . . . quiet . . . independent . . . New York . . . brother . . . loves to sing . . . early morning radio programs . . . micro- scopic room . . . photography fiend . . . pennants galore V 1G Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Margaret Charlap Cohen “Peggy” Short curly hair . . . big blue eyes . . . big brother Don . . . outrageous laugh . . . early risings . . . intelligent . . . Sweden and Birgita . . . York, Pa. . . . sister-in-law Janet . . . “Guess what!” . . .easy blusher . . . Benny Goodman . . . Charleston . . . eats and stays thin . . . gesticulates madly . . . worry bird “Surely such a plot must have a woman behind it. Susan Coi.e Sukcy Dramatics Club . . . Hourglass . . . Jeep station wagon . . . Alleman and Martin . . . clipboard full of strange papers . . . freckles . . . long loud hysterics . . . Glou- cester . . . But I need my study halls!” . . . Bermuda . . . Cole’s Bin . . . “Have you seen Sally? . . . that scarf! . . . dried apricots . . . gym skipper . . . lengthy tele- phone conversations . . . jap your buddy” 17 Give me liberty or give me death.” Helen Evans Cooper “Helen “Coop” Scientist . . . “Fusion is the answer to every- thing” . . . extremist . . . radical . . . dra- matic . . . red and black . . . china blue eyes . . . devoted to little brown lxx ks . . . sensationalist . . . contageous laugh . . . Song leader . . . Pequot . . . livens up every- thing . . . photographic mind “Silence is golden.” Lydia Cotterill “Lee” Friendly . . . conscientious . . . serious . . . perennial treasurer of class . . . auburn hair . . . musical . . . violin . . . Knobby . . . charter member of the Honor Roll . . . loves animals . . . Chewy convertable . . . conservative . . . generous 18 “Beware the fury of a patient man! Elizabeth Masla.nd Dana “Betsy' “Liz Head of Commission . . . golfer ... “It gripes me” . . . lovely curly hair . . . The Academy . . . sings harmony to everything . . . Bermuda . . . “grubby” or groovy” . . . personality kid . . . worrier . . . loves to go “rodding” in the little black Chewy . . . sister Sally . . . Ava Gardner eyes . . . “I'm livid” . . . staunch supporter of Ser- vice League “Better late than never! Miriam Dixtenfass “Miriam” Always late to assembly . . . “You know something?” . . .gym excuses . . . wonder- fully even disposition . . . “You want to hear something funny?” . . . frank . . . to- the-| oint remarks . . . sings in alto mono- tone . . . always dieting . . . naturally curly hair 19 “When in danger or in doubt, run in circles, yell and shouts Elizabeth Sherman Dowley ‘Betsy’' “Teak” Ideal friend . . . sympathetic car . . . hair . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . flustered . . . brothers . . . farm . . . light loft . . . Cuddy . . . Mrs. Wright’s house . . . Vermont lover . . . nieces . . . “I’d rather fly to the moon than do this!” 1 can resist everything except temptation.” Susan Duncan “Sue” “Dune” Editor of Hourglass . . . vivacious . . . per- ceptive . . . good for a quick party . . . domestic . . . little brothers . . . well dressed annual water ballet ... I got a froze brain” . . .business . . . efficiency plus . . . professional hair chopper . . . R.P.C., oc- casionally . . . rare humor followed by re- sounding laugh . . . bubbling . . . constant- ly knitting . . . Bermuda 20 “The herodoxy of one generation is the orthodoxy of the next.” Mary Bunting Edgerton “Edgy” Captain of Lacrosse team . . . apples . . . milk . . . skating at odd hours . . . beag- ling ... A squad hockey . . . R.B.F. . . . station wagon . . . talks fast . . . squeals of laughter . . . parties galore . . . trips and excursions . . . which brother? . . . pictures . . . Bermuda . . . singing? . . . “Now 1 real- ly am going to” . . . Main Line Taxi Ser- vice . . . “Bah” . . . betting . . . bridge “lie faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself.” Harriet O’Shea Elsom “Terry” Have you ever heard a piano talk . . . in- tense and imaginative . . . dramatic . . . walk . . . expressive hands with unusually long fingers . . . “Now listen, kiddo” . . . sensitive . . . staggering vocabulary . . . black convertable with red stripe . . . hair with bounce . . . hopeless romantic . . . striking 21 4 “Work fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Emily Robinson Feman “Mimi” Head of R.P.C. . . . Assistant Business Manager of Hourglass . . . starts all an- nouncements with Well, uh Penn . . . phone calls (grr!-ed) . . . tiny feet . . . unique voice . . . original . . . gym less . . . trick knee . . . glasses for all occasions . . . well dressed . . . Contemporary Club . , . Social Planning . . . “Elizabeth!” . . . bracelets . . . dry shampoo . . . “I’ve lost my roommate” “Speak little; hear much. Anna McLester French “Anna” Class secretary . . . Crimson Tide” . . . worrier . . . loves stuffed animals . . . ath- letic . . . red face . . . quiet . . . food store . . . Faceit” . . . many letters . . . worries about homework done two weeks in ad- vance ... ice cream . . . neat . . . “Hey!” ♦ 22 “Not that I love studies less, but that I love fun more ’ Alice Jean Halzell Alice Jean” “A.J.” Thoughtful and sympathetic listener . . . understanding . . . riotous experiences . . . jazz fiend . . . frank ... “1 just murdered my grandmother” . . . dizzy . . . twin room- mate . . . What time is it?” . . .imagina- tion . . . May I borrow your ...?”... Kubla . . . Puhlease” “There is no virtue as honorable as sincerity Cynthia Harper Cynthia” Cindy” Literary Editor of Annual . . . one an- other” . . . sense of style . . . sincere . . . little sister Claire . . . that all-knowing look . . . cynical, but not a cynic . . . doodles and listens, too . . . quiet . . . artistic 23 “It’s Ume, it’s love that makes the world go ’round. Elizabeth Anne Hawkins “Betsy” Vice-President of Riding Club . . . sausage- like curlers . . . laughs like a dying chick- en . . . Camp Hill . . . Horse Shows . . . freckles . . . weird pajamas . . . alarm clock set for six, barely gets to breakfast . . . seen with Anne . . . exhibitor’s parties . . . “If I can't have beer, get me a large vanilla coke” . . . wears her heart on her sleeve . . . in constant stale of confusion “Friendship is the most important of man’s possessions Judith Heppenstall “Judy” “Dith” Very dependable . . . level-headed . . . Penn . . . beautiful hair . . . pierced ears . . . Cotuit . . . baseball . . . olive com- plexion . . . from the sublime to the ridic- ulous . . . motherly . . . an understanding, reliable friend 24 Early to bed; early to rise.” Anna Carleton Hunt Anna” Gray knee socks . . . Yes, that’s right” . . . conversationalist . . . nocturnal feasts . . . rushes around . . . little brother Bishop . . . hair bands . . . always behind an open book . . . salmon pajamas and plaid bathrobe . . . light cuts . . . It was here a minute ago” . . . one year girl Maiden of the laughing eyes; share the smiles with me” Leeanne Hunter “Lea” Infectious smile . . . Head of Contempor- ary Club . . . barber of distinction . . . Someone blundered . . . coal for Klaus . . . Secretary of Service League . . . sophis- ticated New York apartment . . . heart of gold . . . off-key renditions from Miss Me Kate” . . . sincere . . . Wisconsin summers with her five little girls” . . . ardent fox- hunter and poet . . . mimic . . . Je ne comprends pas cette langue de barbare” . . . enthusiastic 25 “From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth ” Diane Compton Jarvis “Di- das XII A.B. representative . . . plays at the introvert . . . “The Lost and Found is a profitable business . . . downs milk by the gallon . . . Virginia Beach mascot . . . eyes that match hair . . . “The Dullness” . . . mad rhythm onan untuned uke . . . subtle sense of humor . . . personality tummy . . . temperamental temper . . . sophisticated clothes . . . Clarksburg clothes . . . lovable People are no damn good.” Patricia Bell Jones “Pat” Pottsville forever . . . musical talent . . . “a trail of broken hearts” . . . great record collection . . . “I’m a dog” . . . pessimist . . . independent . . . those joke books . . . weird sense of humor . . . “Just throw it in the closet” . . . contortionist . . . “ein gin friz” . . . pigeon-toed . . . “Hello, Man” . . . gum by the carton 2f “Oh dear, oh dear. I shall be too late.” Sarah Dean Jones “Jonesy” “Rah” Only baby blue jeep in captivity . . . terror of the North Door driveway . . . co-Head of Christmas Sale . . . independent . . . always calm, cool, and collected . . . dang- ling bracelets . . . hoagies after school . . . quizzical smile . . . from Yale to Brazil “This letter is too long by half a mile.” Leslie Hope Jopson “Leslie” Bridgewater, Virginia . . . basketball . . . northern-southern accent . . . orchestra . . . knitting, knitting, knitting . . . Pocono Lake Preserve and Pioneer Camp . . . mod- ern dancing durng study hall . . . eleventh airborne . . . mischievous grin . . . Ah, HA!” 27 “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Natalie Sanderson Keen “Nat” Always loads of fun . . . letters from Ala- bama . . . beautiful complexion . . . Wolfe- boro . . . green Chewy . . . Where is my dumb sister?” . . . parties at her house . . . U. S. Army . . . Hey you kids, wait for me” . . . gets to school at 8:40 28 Laughing convulsions . . . pony tail . . . little sister . . . oh, now really” . . . Paoli Local . . . excitable . . . exotic jewelry Was there ever a woman so fickle” Caroi. Maxwell Littlepage “Liss” Curly hair . . . sunlamp . . . new clothes . . . always dieting . . . always eating . . . Princeton weekends ... A squad hockey . . . trimmed sweaters . . . never dateless . . . loves algebra . . . baseball team . . . tutoring at the Prep . . . plaid glasses . . . odd way of writing . . . navy blue uni- forms ... ice cream “So many men.” Carol Jackqueline McClave “Carol” Beautiful blue eyes and curly hair . . . men on her mind . . . “Am I really too thin?” . . . earrings ... A squad hockey . . . Jerry . . . Princeton . . . Haverford plays . . . Perpetual laryngitis . . .senti- mental 29 The only way to have a friend is to be one Mary Petrina McIlvaine “Mackey” Our perennial President . . . friend in need . . . tactful . . . hard worker . . . class par- ties . . . silly moods . . . problems . . . Honor roll . . . logical . . . Baldwin since first grade . . . neat ... icy hands . . . twin brother . . . beautiful swimmer .. . “Pickle” . . . Sunday school teacher . . . “But I don’t understand” “A little nonsense now and then. Anita Louise McKay Devil in disguise . . . gives good advice . . . curly top . . . impulsive . . . always losing things . . . the sophisticated New Yorker . . . Oh, doll” . . . Waverly Country Club . . . Marcia’s the greatest” . . . riotous sneeze . . . “Cafe moi” . . . well organized? . . . little brother Jeff . . . “So you wear suspants—they’re made by Blue Swan” . . . F M now and then SO “When in doubt, lead trump.” Jeanne Pat Mackenzie “Jeanne” “J. P.” Bridge fiend . , . light loft . . . Mother Maskenzic . . . drives night shifts . . . unique laugh . . . Service League ... al- ways knitting . . . mature . . . ardent fol- lower of skating . . . mad woman driver . . . baby silting . . . numerous trips and excursions . . . pigeoned toed . . . purpet- ual open house (key under mat) . . . hard cider . . . mathematical genius . . . makes fabulous jewelry . . . annual Operation Halloween ‘ You can never tell what you can do until you try ” Mildred Fageley March “Mimi” Very considerate . . . quiet . . . cute . . . big dark eyes . . . Italian haircut . . . dra- matics . . . costumes . . . red convertible . . . jewelry . . . actress SI '7 am sympathetically inclined toward har- mony, hut organically unable to cany a tune.” Margaret Hale Martin ••peggy” Pisher . . . Cornell . . . Sunday excursions to Howard Johnson’s . . . famous brown car . . . Pittsburgh . . . never on time . . . D.C.B. . . . Cole and Allcman . . . Band- aid cigarette case . . . Hourglass camera . . . quiet . . . chorus . . . hair in eves . . . never crams . . . late sleeper . . . Okay. Keed” . . . harmonizer . . . “twin” sister Nancy “Just don’t worry about a thing” Carolyn Mary Matheson Carolyn” Efficient . . . Captain of Swimming Team . . . considerate . . . logical . . . cute lisp . . . Heidi . . . pigeon-toed . . . soft voice . . . delicate features . . . silly 32 “A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them Barbara Balckburn Mohler Mo” Independent . . . frank . . . skating . . . pretty eyes . . . rabid Republican . . . scien- tific interest . . . Comit . . . fingernails . . . non-conformist . . . He sez” . . . extensive vocabulary . . . stubborn . . . Positively the greatest” . . . very loyal friend “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Priscilla Montgomery “Pris” Domestic . . . friendly . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . piano . . . Haverford College . . . swimmer . . . ‘Tin sagging in the middle” . . . silly to serious . . . brother at Yale . . . sense of humor . . . Pogo . . . sincere 33 “ The biggest room in the world is the room for improvement Joan Carol Xoecker “Jody” One-year girl . . . hair-dos . . . U. of P. . . . natural auburn hair . . . never wears lipstick . . . stuffed animal collection . . . “Du hist ein Escl” . . . enthusiastic . . . cheerleader ... “I hate men!” ... gingerale and fruit salad . . . WHERE’S MY ROOMMATE?” (Which roommate—ed.) . . . always yawning . . . President, secre- tary, and honorary member of German Club “Light-hearted, serious minded” Ruth Woodward Ottaway “Rudy” Head of Council . . . first team hockey . . . varsity swimming team . . . baseball team . . . hair just won’t grow . . . skim milk after lights . . . nocturnal wanderings (Joy, don’t you go mad?—ed.) 34 “A woman who swears she has never been kissed has a right to swear.” Majorie Anne Posey Margie” Accomplished monologist . . . he’s just the neatest guy” . . . always on a coffee binge . . . desirous of unbrushed velvet negligees . . . constant problems—mostly love . . . D.A. . . . F. 8: M. . . . diet? fan . . . loves a party . . . jitterbug and Charles- ton . . . many Spanish problems . . . “digmc pygme? . . . “He drives me to drink!!” . . . Lancaster ... I must call mother.” - Ljvu JL Ajxl . X S' X A. cTiu Z' W. : ? ncczAJ i-sri-. ..YZm, ■ “So merry as the day is lone” y j zA merry as the day is long.” tyfrls cI IclaLS2 yA iprt) 4 Mary Ellen Sample Mary Ellen” ty-Tls' '' Pun lover . . . fluctuating Southern drawl . . . Well, dull!” . . . Will everybody please stop talking” ... 5 minute baths . . . Sweetbriar . . . I’m gonna do it, even if it kills me” . . . hysterical laughter . . . those damn Yankees . . . energetic basketball player . . . Asheville, not Nashville” tfo Jl£ y 4- o' . JL : SMM £ 35 “Two heads are better than one.” Mathilda Mae Sample Tilda “Hey, kids. Here comes Tilda; everybody hide!” . . . Head of School . . . tactful . . . attractive . . . F.B.S. pennant . . . Chautau- qua forever . . . conscientious . . . grinds teeth . . . considerate . . . LS MFT . . . friendly . . . popular . . . “Cuto” . . . well dressed . . . courage, Timmy . . . deep voice . . . grey suit . . . See you later, alligator” “In the good old summertime” Rebecca Ann Sample “Becky” Secretary of A.B. . . . “Good night, see you in the morning” . . . sailing . . . “warsh” . . . strange noises . . . “Thar she blows” . . . deep brown eyes . . . little groupers . . . boathouse . . . sympathetic . . “Don’t go ape” . . . parlay voo fransay . . . pretty clothes . . . always making coffee . . . likes to harmonize . . . philosophical 36 “Life, what is it but a dream?” Virginia Clark Sellers Ginny” “Mud, King of the least” . . . Lyn Carol . . . lovely voice . . .enthusiasm . . . in- fectious laughter . . . Hourglass l oard . . . starry eyes . . . that sense of humor . . . Pogo promoter . . . Castle Park ... in a fog . . . family escapades . . . never ending, never beginning diet “There’s a good time coming, boys, a good time coming.” Joan Aimee Shryock Joan” Sun-bleached hair? . . . Beach Haven . . . Bob . . . tremendous cater . . . nice voice . . . Lehigh . . . Secretary of Glee Club . . . beautiful legs . . . La Mer” . . . absent on test days . . . baseball . . . blac kboard squad . . . perpetually tired 37 I’m not a pessimist, I just hate life Sara Ellen Sommers “Sally” Advertising manager, annual . . . little Plymouth bug ... in constant distress . . . Sjjorts Editor of Hourglass . . . analytical mind . . . baseball captain . . . the taller the story, the straighter the face ... “I know exactly how you feel” . . . struggle with the King’s English He who sings puts to flight his cares.” Sondra Chase Teer “Sondra” Vivacious, loquacious, and flirtatious . . . President of Riding Club . . . V.F.M.A. . . . Virginia Beach . . . twinkling eyes . . . bop . . . that incomprehensible South- ern drawl . . . leads chorus with her so- prano voice ... I had a biddie” . . . neat . . . cokes, and potato chips 38 “No man can be wise on an empty stomach.” Doria Tenca “Doria” Tennis Captain . . . pessimistic . . . “But I can’t” . . . enormous eater . . . never has glasses ... sits ou legs . . . constantly eat- ing pistachio nuts . . . questions . . . “Does anyone have any food? . . . always in a frenzy . . . “What do you think of her7 . . . sensitive and very preceptive “Love is the business of the idle and the idleness of the busy.” Anne Hale Thielens “Anne Calm, cool, and collected until she gets mad (Then watch out—cd.) . . . letters from Mcrcersburg . . . Crimson Tide . . . Secretary of Riding Club . . . long eye- lashes . . . soft southern drawl . . . vanilla cokes . . . weekly trips to the laundromat . . . “That nasty thing!” 39 “Dispute it like a man” Katherine Blackwell Twyeffort “Trina” Loquacious . . . sensitive . . . original . . . hockey . . . square smoke rings . . . am- bitious . . . live wire . . . orchestra an- nouncements . . . honor work . . . car- rings . . . inquisitive . . . malapropisms . . . skating . . . that hair-cut . . . scatter- brained . . . harmony? . . . obscure jokes . . . interesting mind (This I’ve gotta sec —cd.) “Present mirth has present laughter.” Jane Veckley “Jane” “Vcek” Boy-next-door . . . cpiiet . . . “Where are my car keys?” . . . stubborn . . . Haverford . . . red corduroy jacket . . . giggle . . . beauty parlor on Thursday 40 “Thou cans’ t not have thy cake and eat it toor Mary Dee Walker “Dee Dee” Varsity Hotkey Captain . . . Baldwin from way back . . . details . . . endless notes . . . madness in her method . . . pretty hands . . . inane laughter . . . naive . . . coordin- ated . . . matching hair ribbons . . . neat . . . conservative . . . combing hair . . . laborious harmonizing . . . unexplainable suntan . . . permanent permanent . . . cake in recess . . . sister Nanette . . . Sec- retary of Commission “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Elaine Wallace “Elaine” “Wally” Secretary of Council . . . Secretary of Span- ish Club . . . “The more I know of men, the better I like my dog” . . . newspaper clippings and sayings . . . sincere . . . frus- trated ballet dancer . . . fanatic gum chew- er . . . eccentric hats . . . artistic . . . Ivy League weekends . . . serious . . . whistling . . . stylish clothes . . . optimistic . . . “In a while, crocodile” . . . Pittsburgh 41 “I never met a man I didn’t like.” Sally Ann Warehime “Sally Head of Water Ballet . . . Photography Editor of Annual . . . Captain of Cheer- leaders . . . generous . . . most frequent patron of food store . . . gloves? never— except in Ixrd . . . Hanover Enthusiasm is hard to restrain Barbara Mae Wassell “Wass” Head of Service League . . . efficient . . . enthusiastic gasp . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . beautiful shining hair . . . numerous fabulous luncheon parties . . . friendly . . . helpful . . . stunning clothes . . . pianist . . . “Well . . . unique pigeon- toed walk . . . talks with hands •12 “O i with the donee. Let Joy be un- confined” Edna George Wielland “Joy” Well dressed . . . Margate . . . cheesecake? . . . beach parties . . . club Absegatni . . . ping elephants . . . men, men, men . . . jewelry . . . sophisticated . . . Joyous . . . black unmentionables . . . sun glasses on cloudy days . . . ah, come on now” . . . phone calls . . . noses? callcda laugh . . . Charleston . . . the duchess” . . . sarcasm . . . well it is naturally curly” •13 sumi A’ante Adams Au.iman I..IES IUkci.ay Rartiielmks Hi rry IIisiiop Krowne Ciiipurnoi CoilKN, J. ( OIII N, P. Cole Cooper Cotter ill Dana Dintenfass i K)WLEY DllN'CAN F.dgerton II IlilTl . Ambition to run wild in Kuropc i« run up a down” escalator lo have ambition go to Hawaii on honey- moon to live in the West Librarian, international work mad scientist marriage career woman get married, have a fam- ily. and lie a lawyer write novels give herself a decent haircut to lie the first to go to Mars to play solo violin under Toscaninni Lawyer 5 minute express from Philly to Bryn Mawr dairy fanner to have an Hourglass figure Foreign sports car ('Itimale Destination wheeled through Lancas- ter in a wheel chair falling down an “up” escalator rest home eating poi in a downtown restaurant The Main Line first United Nations ja n i tress exploded marriage ? the grave writing love armies wig straight jacket last stand second violin under Willoughby jail I'aoli Local selling Starlac sand all run to the liottom Hearse Most in need of a man a private secretary 8 days in a week transportation to Princeton a passage to England handsome lal assistant brains freedom diploma spelling dictionary and proof reader a Irarlier a bigger safe lessons in parallel park ing a haircut day-light saving time a cigarette a 72 hour day Idiosyncrasy Abby saddle shoes and Geoigc handwriting never on time writing notes to herself neatness root beer ? hair cut not seeing the obvious crazy laugh dried apricots at recess turning out lights watch always 10 minutes fast 3 minute races to school in the Chewy far-off gaze R'RRling 10 projects at one time Most often found nude sitting on floor sur- rounded by papers eating hoagics with over-loaded Ixrok- bag at fundamentals looking for |� eople leading College Inn ? talking advertising the Experi- ment in International living in The Bin brushing her teeth trying to collect class dues with Dune wandering in laie College Inn looking for Dana Chauffeur talking and driving fast in station wagon Elsom pianist piano tuner Ff.man Penn phone liooth French Prcsiilent of Confederacy North Pole Halzkll The Matterhorn The Catskills 11 ARPE R blond hair multi-colored mop Hawkins a little organization life of confusion Heppf.nstali long hair Italian haircut Hunt to do something unusual unknown as yet Hunter to marry an all-American boy to marry Klaus Jarvis to find a man Lost and Found JONES, P. sleek, suave sophisticate complete disorganization Jones, S. Cadillacs Jeeps Jopson successful, married teach- er of sciences old maid Knglish teachci Keen 32”. 20 , 32 18”. 30”, 48” Kmcht life of ease, peace, and quiet corridor teachci at Baldwin I. i tile pace 5 sons girls, girls, girls McClave marry a millionaire Shanty town McIlvaine to l c a good wife and mother a kindergarten teacher McKay that's a good question I wish I knew Mackenzie mansion pup tent March legal secretary legal marriage Martin long, baby blue Cadillac the Heaves” Matheson angelic heaven self confidence change a good from Miss Pabsl loud alarm clock a tall man time sense of smell inspiration a clock a ukc tuner help ? money sleep a good long vacation 10 credits longer weekends to lie able to tell a line from a line a permanent vacation common sense more hours in the day iKibby pins wings spaghetti fingers Penn blushing crazy bathrobe early morning walks powder storms and make-up Dr. Demons with holes In tcK-s loves to eat chocolates lime panicking” NaCI collecting Chas. Addams cartoons quartered papcis The Virginian getting up in the morn- ing talking curly hair strange laugh getting up at 0:00 every clay procrastination laugh ? changeable hair styles Frisky and assignment book pigeon-toed, knock-kneed. I row-legged at the keyboard phone booth walking to the laundro- mat late for breakfast worrying talking aliout horse shows and exhibitor's parlies with Billy Residence libiaty in her Ixioth” laughing in a state of shock i (Killing sleepy in l cd at noon combing hail in the fiee ei Princeton in everybody elsc's troubles wandering solving problems in IxKik room staring into space when lost Same A mbit ion Moiii.fr Doctor Mont- omery V lo graduate Xofckfr Doctor Ottaway run through the school house in a bathing suit POSFV marriage Sample, M. E. to rcmemlier things Sample, M. the hair you love to stioke Sample, R. to sail through the C- scow fleet Sellers United Nations Sum ock discover a lost civilization Sommers calm, cool. and collected Teer study some sort of medicine Tfnca Gussic Moran TiIIFLENS to reach ultimate desti- nation I’WY EFFORT to set the world on Arc Vfcrley school teacher Walker tell a good joke Wallace A children Warfiiime marriage Wassfll loo involved to explain WlFLLAND sail the seven seas Ultimate Destination Most in need of Patient long Anger nails to pass English a college wife of doctor the doctor drown in school pool organization oldest old maid in old maid's home a good head of hair head in l.ost and Found memory the “before” in oily hair ads shampoo iK'hir.d the comets dictionary Foreign Legion 25 hour day teach Ancient History sleep chaos gel married gray matter between the cars selling tennis rackets remains to lie seen lifetime sulrscription to love comics trunk for letters bandaged Angers any suggestions cpiickly accepted dunce sleep comedienne in silent movies education in certain subjects A husbands will power secretary fortune teller an ordinary person cpiitc a hit dinghv moored off Long t ori. N. J. a ta|K‘worm Idiosyncracy Most often found a seeing-cyc dog having a good time changing hair-dos in interviews stuffed animals ripping up clothes hiding hiccups planning a college week- end with a certain Phi Sig or in Lancaster with Mama” writing notes to herself procrastinating Becky v ith Becky strange noises drinking coffee tuneless songs at mailbox forgetting things at Lehigh rlothcs-clutchcr in the blue Plymouth bopping singing in halls purple rabbit looking for comics daydreaming writing letters to Mer- cers! urg haircuts out high voice next door too many to list singing a ride home crazy P.J.’s on the scales gloves in bed gazing at crystal hall 1 uest ions in Sarah's jeep petti oats and shoes on the phone smiui minum World Figure Churchill Hook From Here to Eternity Magazine Life- Song La Mcr College Princeton Cigarette Pall Mall and O.P.’s Food I Drink Tom Collins Hangout College Inn and Bermuda Orchestra Talbot Bros. Entertainment Dances Sport Football (Spectator, I hope—ed.) Team sport Spanish III miiiR STATIST ITS Most tactful T. Sample Most sincere M. McIlvaine Most gullible T WYEFFORT Most artistic Barclay Most dependable CoTTERILL Most pessimistic Tenca Most marriageable Montgomery, Posey Most versatile McClave, Ottaway Most radical Cooper Most stubborn Twyeffort Most original Alleman Most naive Walker Most independent Dintenfass Most athletic Walker, Ottaway Most loquacious T WYEFFORT, H UNT Most optimistic Faculty Most Collegiate- Wallace, Adams Most sentimental Wielland Most dramatic Elsom Most easy-going Class of ’54 (?) Most mature Berry Most incomprchcnsibl e Bishop Most considerate B. Sample Most sophisticated Chipurnoi Most conscientious Berry Most inquisitive Feman Most sarcastic Alles Most conservative French Worry bird Dana Best dressed P. Cohen Biggest bluffer P. Jones Procrastinator Hawkins Noisiest Dow ley Class clown Keen In densest fog M. E. Sample Biggest eater Teer, Hunt Biggest giggler Dowley, Knight Pokiest Martin Frankest Mohler Has longest line McClave Best sense of humor Duncan 47 • • 111 II V E AII L A1IEIT.. To work, or not to work—that is the question: Whether ’tis worthwhile in the mind to suffer The marks and comments of outraged teachers Or to take arms against a sea of subjects, And. though opposing, fail them. To rest—to sleep— None done, and by a sleep to say we end The headaches, and the thousand interdepartmental shocks That we are heir to. Though graduation is Devoutly to be wished. To rest—to sleep. To sleep—perchance to wake; ay, there’s the bell! For in that sleep of peace what dreams may come When we have shrugged off our weary burdens, Must make us smile. Then there’s the respect That makes calamity of so long term. For who can bear the work day after day. The confessed wrongs, the loss of costume-room key, The pangs of lost games. AB’s delays, 48 The inside of Miss Mason’s office, and the pills That patients of th’ infirmary take, When they themselves might their health restore With a bare aspirin? Who would these burdens bea? To grunt and sweat under a heavy schedule. But for the knowledge of the supreme moment— The well-worn path, from which no one Returns again a Senior—drives the will. And makes ns rather glad to bear those ills we must Than fly away we know not whence? Thus Commencement does make alumnae of us all And thus the native hue of resolution Is filling the pale cast of thought. And enterprises of great pith and moment Determine that our newest generation Will go through a Baldwin graduation 40 CLASS PROPHECY Between Maryland Hum Club activities, Abby Adams takes time out to read the famous Dick Tracy to her children. Sally Alleman has just completed her autobiography, By Whom the Bell Tolls.” Jane Alles can Ik found in the current ads for Babo Shampoo, the new soap that makes shampoos necessary only three times a week. Kitty Barclay’s l oat has won the title of best-dressed” in Beach Haven since she painted a landscape on its sail. Ann Barthelmes has contrived to leave her hoop in Princeton, room 316. Merle Berry won a free trip to England for her 2,000 word essay on Why I choose Tide.” Alison Bishop has embroidered Gunga Din” on her new handknit sweater. Carolyn Browne, who has just opened a new reducing school in Loolvul,” Kentucky, declares the best time to lose weight is between 10 and 10:30 P.M. She gives Baldwin all the credit for this discovery. Harriet Chipcrnoi was recently voted one of the best-dressed women at Nick’s.” Jane Cohen is the head of the law firm, Cohen, Cohen, and Cohen. Peggy Cohen is York County’s Democratic campaign manager. Susan Cole is still hiding from Miss Johnny and is keeping in touch with the gym-skippers club from her headquarters in the Workshop. It is rumored that Helen Cooper used her millionaire husband as fuel for her new rocket ship and went to the moon. Lee Cotterill dropped her violin and broke it in 21 pieces while appearing at Carnegie Hall. Betsy Dana, after years of practice on the Baldwin driveway, has won the Pan- American road race in her Chewy, the first car to beat the new Lincolns and Mcrcurys. Miriam Dintenfass has jxrsuaded the Pennsylvania Railroad to change theii morning Paoli Locals so that everyone can be on time to assembly. Betsy Dowley is still hoping for a nephew. After working industriously for a year, Susan Duncan has completed knitting a non-stop bridge to Bermuda. Mary Edgerton is professor of Physics at Haverford College. What mysterious fact in Terry Elsom’s dramatic past has led her to play jangl) tunes in a low dive on South Street. Mimi Eeman fell into the dime slot on the second corridor telephone and hasn’t been heard from since. Anna French may Ik found crouched over her desk madly printing the sheet music of I’m Alabamy Bound.” Alice Jean Halzell is psychoanalyzing people who don’t like jazz. Cindy Harper is president of the country’s largest advertising agencies and is writing articles for The New Yorker.” Betsy Hawkins is being sued for polygamy. Judy Heppenstall is playing the lead in the production, The Old Woman in the Shoe, etc., etc.” Anna Hunt is employed at the North Pole knitting socks for Santa Claus. Leeanna Hunter has established an exclusive Park Avenue barber shop for horses of distinction. Diane Jarvis is the boss of mammoth Lost and Found syndicate with headquar- ters in the mountains of West Virginia. 50 Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Pat Jones has finally found a way to get out of gym permanently. She was hit by a car. Sarah Jones has finally passed the speed of sound in the Jeep. Leslie Jopson is teaching Hamlet in a Virginia Public School, i.e. the blind lead- ing the blind. Natalie Keen has faded away with an old soldier. Karol Knight has grown her hair even longer to star in the new Broadway re- vue, “Lady Godiva rides again.” Carol Littlepace has just invented an infallible method for straightening hair. Carol McClave, pioneer of co-education at Princeton, has completed her mis- sion and is attending classes there. Mary McIlvaine has taken the place of Dorothy Dix. Anita McKay is the star of a new soap opera entitled “The Blue Swan.” Jeanne Pat Mackenzie is now a chaj erone at skating competitions. Mimi March, the famous hair stylist, has created the changeable look. That large rusty heap in the middle of Montgomery Pike is Peggy Martin’s car, which finally gave up and settled down with a heart-rending sigh. Carolyn Matheson has just removed the 5,2( 9th dog hair from her blue sweater. Barbara Mohler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is playing a dual role as the nation’s leading gossip columnist. Pris Montgomery is teaching Boy Scouts to sing “Be Prepared.” Jody Noegker has grown her eleventh toe and is trying to invent something that is not illegal, immoral, or fattening. Ruth On away, women’s Olympic swimming champion, is riding Man of War’s great nephew in the Kentucky Derby. Margie Posey has been selected as House Mother of F M’s Phi Sigma Kappa house. Becky Sample has gone to the jungle to converse with the ajies, who understand her. Tilda Sample is currently pictured in Vogue magazine modeling bathing suits with the new hip line. Joan Shryock is still practicing the theory that “gentlemen prefer blondes.” Sally Sommers’ new novel, “The Forsythe Saga, continued,” has reached the top of the best-seller list. Sondra Teer has learned how to eat dinner in two hours instead of three. Doria Tf.nca is a teacher of romance..........languages. Anne Thielens has had her letter-storage room insured against fire. Trina Twyeffort, according to her minute calculations, has finally become the mother of twins, Andy and Ester. Jane Veckley is married and arranging marriages between her children and the boys and girls next door. DeeDee Walker is teaching daddy-long-legs how to play hockey. Elaine Wallace has just published her book Pep and Vim Won’t Keep You Thin.” Sally Warehime is private secretary to the President of the Dewco canning company. Barbara Wassell is the founder and first woman chairman of the new National Welfare Administration. Joy Wielland is the Head of the French Department in a French School and is teaching her students to wear their crinolines inside out. 51 You can't take it with you CLASS HILL Sally Warehimk leaves her jar of Derniator to Sue Nichols for nightly use. Abby Adams leaves her Hill spirit to Pony Colt and Nancy Bloom. Carol Littlepage leaves two inches to Cindy Longley, may she use them to her own discretion. Karol Knight leaves the sole possession of the Paoli Local to her sister Frances and her turquoise gym bloomers to Sue Salambier. Alison Bishop leaves her hand-knit crimson sweater as a cover for the residence tower. Diane Jarvis leaves just cartons and cartons of effervescent, analgesic Alka- Selt er to Ginny Bush. The Class of ’51 leaves Miss Stearns a more patient woman. Susan Duncan leaves the old copies of the Hourglass to anyone who has a study hall and nothing to do. Pat Jones leaves her third eye to Peggy Marsh. The Seniors in Spanish III leave the Juniors in Spanish III unprepared. Susan Cole leaves most of the seniors without a ride home. More of Jody Noecker leaves than arrived. Leeanna Hunter died before she had time to leave a will. Peggy Martin leaves her crumpled fenders to Joanie Ferguson. Sally Alleman leaves a year’s supply of No-Do to Noodle. Betsy Dana leaves Miss Cobb the pleasure of Commission Meetings at 8:25 Tuesday mornings. Ruth Oitaway leaves her boundless energy to Bobbie Rucker. The Seniors in French HI leave Mine. Melchior in a state of shock. Ahna French leaves the spirit of her 6' by 1' Confederate flag to Liz Myers. Leslie Jopson leaves her glasses and love of knitting at basketball games to Petey Gilfillan. Jane Cohen leaves answering the second corridor telephone to anyone who wants it. Alleman, Hawkins, Noecker, and Thif.lens leave their opium den for future use. Carol McClavf. doesn’t leave Princeton to anyone. Jeanne Pat Mackenzie leaves her laugh to anyone fool enough to claim it. Mary Edgertox leaves her open house to all day students and frustrated txjaiti- ers. Susan Duncan leaves the house of a friend” to anyone who can’t wait. Helen Cooper leaves her extra gyms to Brett Harvey, in the hope that she will use them with discretion. Becky Sample leaves her six pads of butter to Cynthia Thompson. Anne Thielens leaves nothing; she has taken it all with her. Cindy Harper leaves her blond hair to Punky Distillator. Elaine Wallace leaves Jim to anyone who’s bored with Tom, Dick, or Harry. Harriet Chipurxoi leaves her blond (?) streak to anyone who has a strong whim. The Seniors leave through the tower door and leave it oj en behind them. Joy Wielland leaves her large, economy size jar of aspirin to Cele Lamalle for those long winter nights. Betsy Hawkins leaves her train trips from Paoli toward Pittsburgh to Joan Me- Causland and Pat Webb. Sarah Jones leaves the driveway sadly in need of repair. Mimi March leaves her athletic ability to the gym department to apportion as they see fit. Sally Sommers leaves her Plymouth bug to Judy Beeson. Kitty Barclay leaves her knowledge ? of French to Gail Beckman. Margie Posey, after five years at Baldwin, leaves in a cloud of dust. Carolyn Browne leaves her love of mail to the boarders. Mimi Ff.man leaves Mrs. Morris without a supply of Sight-Savers. Ginny Sellers leaves the New York Times to Mary Mcllvaine. Mary McIlvaine leaves the New York Times to Ginny Sellers. The Class of 54 leaves Baldwin more enlightened. Joan Shryock leaves. Betsy Dowlf.y leaves her voice to Sue-Eh Choy. Carolyn Mathesox leaves a closet full of dirty test tubes to next year’s lab assistant. Alice Jean Halzell leaves a welcome mat on the roof outside her window for Anne Blackman. 53 54 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Jackson, Miss Hamil- ton. Standing: Mrs. Morris, Miss Sterquelle. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Brinsmade, Miss Stearns Standing: Miss Pabst, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Burr, Mrs. Gout- man. Missing from picture: Miss Schaffner. - r . c M —( ? Tf1 FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mile. Lcchevalier, Mine. Tuech, Mine. Melchior, Miss Lovell, Mile. Voisin. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Snetsinger, Miss Wyckoff, Miss Cobb; Missing from picture: Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Disbrow, Miss Lyall. 56 GYM DEPARTMENT Miss Bready, Miss Johnston, Miss Funk. MATH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Loughridge, Miss Jarret, Miss Smith, Miss Tower, Miss Cranford, Miss Pease, Mrs. Snetsinger. LATIN DEPARTMENT Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Riley, Miss Lovell, Mrs. Wright. SPANISH DEPARTMENT Srta. Giraldez, Mr. Greene. 0! farewell Til HISS HIST 1IIII Saying “Goodby” to someone who is as much a part of Bald- win as Miss Bustard is not easy. It is difficult to think of Baldwin without remembering her: her cheerful friendliness, and her will- ingness to give up her precious time to solve our problems and to help us to fill out innumerable forms for various tests and College Boards. She has always found the time to print countless ballots, lists, and post-cards, even at last-minute notice. The Hourglass board in particular loses a valuable friend and adviser. Even those who did not come into direct contact with her will not forget Susie, Miss Bustard’s “other half.” We will all miss seeing Miss Bustard in the halls with Susie following close on her heels. It is with deep regret that we bid farewell to both. 58 first row: 1). Duncan. C. Giannini, A. Burdick. f. I.. Ingrain (pres.). M. Graham, C. Lainalle. N. Barred. J. Hurd; Second row: C. Buulden. G. Armstrong. F. Huhhard. 1.. Klingensinith. M. Dewey. I . Ertel, G. Beckman: Third row: J. Kruinrinc. V. Bush. A. Camplrcll. M. Castillo. V. Brennen. B. Caul ton. K. Fleer; Fourth row: I). Avery. I . Dislillator. B. Harvey. P. Gilfillan. N. Bloom. I). Kinkaid. M. Birchard; Fifth row: C. Borst. O. Burns. B. Copeland. B. Bickel. M. (leggis. First row: B. Wanning. A. Norris. S. Shiftman. X. Birmingham. S. Nichols. B. Willis. S. Paul L. Longlcy; Second row: B. Whelan. E. Morris. I). Saybolt, G. Mann. S. Vandervecr. V. Benton N. Smucker; Third row: N. Willig. P. Forgie, C. McCandless. B. Rucker. M. McDowell. V. Lud gate, L. Myers; Fourth row: R. Bok. I). Eaton. P. Pierson. S. E. Choy, ('.. Thompson. K. Rupkey J. Moore; Aiming from picture: J. Beeson. E. Brooks. B. Colt. J. Ferguson, K. Greene. A. Hallo well. M. Marsh. 62 First row: E. Bok, E. Chance. M. Missimer (pres.). G. Claik. L. Henlv, A. Breads; Second row: A. Blackman. P. Fry. M. Leonard, M. Lewis. C. Lawrence. V Colfclt; Third row: S. Davidson. E. Hcekscher. J. Cavannaugh, C. Coulson. B. Dunlop, L. Eaton; Fourth row: B. Livingood. S. Deisroth. K. Barna. B. Laffcrty. S. Dudman. R. Cooke. A. Alexander; Fifth row: J. Gordon, S. Carter, I). Ingram, J. Biggeit. First row: A. Riley. J. McCausland. J. Smith, I). Saybolt, M. Keen. G. Jarvis. R. Hiscox. G. Mann. B. Kroner. S. Handvcrkcr; Second row: M. Pembroke. S. Swope. M. Odiorne. |. Mc- Gowin. H. McPherson. S. Twycffort. S. Salambier, A. Miller; Third row: I). Barringer, V. Stev- enson. T. Jewell. H. Puls, H. Pasfield. K. Mcver; Fourth row: L. McKclvv. S. Stabler. J. Sun Vogel, P. Webb. F. Weicker; Fifth row: R. Wilson. S. Matlack. V. Wilson. L. Wilson. 63 IV I « First row: S. Anderson. C. Frilz. M. Blizzard. J. Jayne. L. C. Sellers (pres.). S. Lemmon. C. Jones. I M II. Hutcheson; Second row: S. Kulp. M. Adam. C.'Forstall. J. Develin, V. Chambers, S. Hooven; Third row: N. Cady. R. Blum. I., (.iimmcy. I). Gunther. J. Connor. A.Frommcycr; Fourth row: N. Jarmoii, L. Farr. S. Cohn, X. Farrell. M. Ernest. First row: C. Reynolds. S. Sun. P. Pierce. M Maldonado. B. Speer. J. Sloane. S. Wand; Second row: J. Thomas. J. Vance. M. Moore. J. Wildman. A. MacAfcc. J. Taylor; Third row: M. Tyson, k. Rose. I). Winn. S. Mollenauer. A. Reed. E. Pridcaux; Fourth row: L. Hepxvorth. S. Slocum. 64 First row: X. Green. S. Dana. D. Untie. A. Fernandez. I . Jacques. S. Bunting. S. Ertel. B. Atkin- son: Second row: S. Chance. A. Elsworth, G. Fchr. M. Drake. P. Hughes. E. Jenson: Third row: L. Leavitt. V. Hammond. K. Artelt. B. Custer, J. Groff. M. Lewis, G. Hcilncr. First row: M. Royster. V. Norris. L. Pennypacker. C. Wiley. B. Quinn. J. Strong. M. Gaston; Second row: C. Steele. T. Roak. J. McXcelv. H. Sawyer. P. Miller. C. Rink; Third row: N. aughan. I. Wool man. E. Po| e. 65 First row: J. Bremer, K. Edwards. X. Caul ton. I). Hauserraan. S. Robb. J. Clark. R. Dunlop. M. Edwards. I.. Lafferty; Scroud row: A. Currie. B. Hansen. B. Knorr. K. Converse. L. Cohen, B. Crowell. J. Copeland; Third row: J. Frommcycr. M. l.ohcr. B. Chance, H. Haslatt. C. Carpenter, J. Ellis. First row: E. Tropca. M. Rymer. I). Whittier. 1). Weicker. K. Rose. I. Taylor. I Roberts; Second row: C. Muth. M. Van Patten. M. Nugent. S. Warnock. J. Reynolds; Third row: A. Mc- Ivcr. M. McCavic. S. Scott. S. Shcrtz. G. Stctzer, N. Mann. 66 G7 AT'JVT ORY Pint row: B. Dana. E. Wallace. M. D. Walker; Second row: B. Wassell, 1). Jarvis, M. L. Ingram, B. Sample. 'I'. Sample (head). M. Misslmer, A. Rcc l. BOARD h. McPherson; Missing from picture: 1). Eaton, M. Mdlvainc, S. Mollen- auer, K. Rupkcy. S The Advisory Board, the Council, and the Commission arc our three bodies of student government. Through these organ- izations, the students are able to participate actively in the gov- ernment of the school. The Advisory Board is composed of the Upper School officers, the Head and Secretary of the Middle School, and special representatives who arc elected each year. It is the duty of the Advisory Board to interpret the rules of the school, and to form new rules when the need arises. The Council and the Commission are composed of representatives elected from the boarding school and the day school, respect- ively. It is the responsibility of these representatives to enforce the rules of the school. 68 First row: M. McDowell. M. Berry, K. Rupkey, R. Oitaway (head), X. Birm- ingham. E. Wallace. A. Alexander. S. Allcman; Second row: C. Browne. M. E. Sample. S. Nichols. A. French. G. Jarvis, B. Livcngood. I.. Hunter. A. COUNCIL Adams; Missing from picture: J. Jayne. M. MoOrc, J. Vance. First row: I . Martin. K. Barclay. B. Dana (head), J. Beeson, M. I). Walker. M. Edgcrton; Second row: V. Ludgatc. B. Laffcrty. R. Bond. M. Lewis. C. Armstrong. I . Enel; Missing from picture: A. Barthclmes. A. Norris, G. Stevenson. A. 'ogel. COMMISSION 69 70 I Vises he f ii i e v ii s ii i p First row: J. Shryock, C. McClavc, T. Twycfforl, J. Vccklcv, C. Liltlcpagc. tat J- Allcs. M. Posey; Second row: N. Keen. S. Sommers. M. Mcllvainc, C. Har- ANNUAL BOARD | cr. S. Allcman (cdiior), S. Cole. M. Kdgerton. K. Wallace. S. Warchimc; Third row: C. Mahcson. V. Sellers. H. Chipnrnoi, K. Barclay. 11. Mohlcr, H. Cooper. A. French. J. Heppenstall. 1). Jarvis. I.. Coltcrill. B. Hawkins; Missing from picture: J. P. Mackenzie. P. Marlin. S. Teer. For whom the bell tolls What news abroad? First row: K. Barclay, S. Sommers. S. Duncan (head). S. Cole, M. Kdgerton, HOURGLASS G. Sellers. P. Marlin; Second row: A. Adams. M. March, M. Fenian, A. Barlhelmes. H. Cooper. M. D. Walker, C. Littlepage. First row: B. Copeland. M. Mcllvainc. L. Hunter. B. Wasscll (head). L. Cottcrill. I). Jarvis. B. Dana; Second row: I . Hughes. V. Bush. C. Malheson. C. Harper. A. Adams. S. Ode. M. Maldonado; Third row: M. Fcman. J. Shryock. M. I). Walker. A. French, A. Barthchncs. M. K. Sample; Missing from fticture: A. Bishop. A. Burdick. P. Cilfdlan. L. Klingensmith. f. Krum- rinc. J. P. Mackenzie. S. Sommers. A. Taylor. S. Vandcrvccr. B. Willis. History repeats itself First row: C. Burst. J. Wiclland. P. Ertel. J. Shryock. A. Adams. I). Jarvis, X. Birmingham. M. K. Sample. S. Dcisroth, M. Posey. B. Wanning. S. Shill man; Second row: J. Cohen. C. Matheson. K. Knight! C. Harper. M. Dinten- fass. K. Rupkcy. H. Chipurnoi. M. Berry. L. Hunter (head). M. Fcman. F. CONTEMPORARY Hubbard. M. March; Third row: V. Brcnncn. C. Bouldcn. L. I.ouglev. O. pi r m Burns. B. Mohler. P. («hen. J. Veckley. A. Barthelmes. A. Rilcv. J. Heppen- v l_VJD stall. C. Littlepage. A. Hunt. I). Barringer. N. Keen. B. Wasscll. S. Cole, I. I wyeffort. M. Edgerton. F . Wallace. SERVICE LEAGUE Assist 73 FRENCH CLUB First row: A. Adams. M. Berry (head). I.. Jopson; Second row: A. J. Hal cll. A. Karthclmcs. A. Bishop. L. Hunter. J. Heppenstall. J. Cohen; Missing from Ificture: T. Klsoin, A. Hunt, M. Mcllvainc. A. McKay. T. Twyeffort. Savoir vivre Vamos a bailor First row: E. Wallace. S. Handverker. B. Meyer. C. Coulson. f. Weicker. SPANISH Wekker, K. Barns; Second row: C. Lamalle, S. Shillinan. V. Brcnncn, J. Hurd. G. Jarvis (head). B. l.ivengood, J. Griffin; Third row: S. Hoovcn, I. CLUB Wildinan. B. Hawkins. I . Eltel, S. Vandervecr. J. Beeson. C. Armstrong. M. Castillo. M. Feman. 74 First row: B. Sample. E. Wallace. B. Dowley. B. Hawkins. A. J. Halzcll; Second row: M. Posey. J. Wielland, B. Copeland, M. Fenian (head). A. Thielens. P. Webb, J. Cohen. J. Sun. S. Dcisroth; Missing from picture: B. R.P.C. Bi kel. A. Bidmp. C. Bouldcn. V. Bush. H. Chipurnoi. B. Colt. P. Cohen. I). Duncan. T. Jewell. A. McKay. S. Paul. 'To have real freedom you must be the slave of philosophy If music be the food of love, play on” M. Pose . R. Sample. M. Sample. B. Dana. C. McClavc. M. Mcllvainc, D. n O • Jarvis. E. Wallace. J. Shryock. S. 'Fccr; Missing from picture: H. Cooper. 75 First row: C. Giannini. J. Saybolt. B. Wanning. V. I.udgate. T. Sample. G. Dana, S. l eer (head). X. Keen. B. I.ivcngood. I). Barringer. |. Cavannaugh. B. Dun- lop; Second row: M. Posey. D. Ingram. E. Chance, A. Blackman, s. Edgerton, H. Pasncld. J. Yeckl . | Shryoek. I.. Longley, S. Vandcrvecr. A. Barthclines. V. Brennen. I.. Cottcrill: Third row: P. Montgomery. V. Sellers. P. Forgiw, C. Har| cr. P. Webb, S. Nichols. A. Adams. 1). Jarvis. S. Stahlcr. M. Dewey. B. Copeland. H. McPherson. J. McGowin. J. Biggcrt. M. Missimcr. I. . Eaton. M. E. Sample. M. D. Walker. H. Chipurnoi, X. Birmingham; Fourth row: J. Cohen, S. Twyeffori. E. Wallace. M. Graham. M. Gcggis, A. Hunt. V. Ben- ton. P. Pierson. O. Burns. F. Huhhard. M. Mcllvainc. J. Allcs. J. Wielland. K. Greene. K. Kupkcy, C. Borst. CHORUS Measure for measure Work that we may pay our debts. First row: E. Wallace. A. Norris. M. Adam; Second row: B. Dunlop. D. R.B.F. Eaton. C. Mathcson. M. Edgerton (head). M. I). Walker. G. Jarvis; Missing from picture: J. P. Mackenzie. 71� C. Giannini, J. I . Mackenzie, 1 . Martin, B. Dowley, S. Alleman head), M. Lewis. P. Fry. S. Cole, B. Harvey, M. March; Missing from fricture: B. Bickel. MASKERS X. Birmingham. V. Rush. C. Lamallc. All the world's a stage Over the hills and far away OUTING CLUB fcfrSf ii 78 L i: i ii i; n s ii i r Timmcii tkiiihiiiik First row: H. Pasficld. M. Edgcrton; Second row: S. Sommers. S. Vandcrvecr. T. Twycffort. M. D. Walker (head). L. klingensmith. I). Eaton. R. Ottawav; Third row: J. Beeson. C. Armstrong. C. McCandless. A. Norris. E. Morris. P. Gilfdlan. C. Littlcpage. B. Dunlop. II. Clark: Missing from picture: M. Adam. R. Bond. N. Colfelt. J. Jayne. C. Malhcson, C. McClavc, A. Vogel. Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm FIRST TEAM School If a Idle in Opponent Ellis 2 0 Sanford 0 4 Agnes Irwin 0 3 Springside 0 $ Friends Central 1 0 Shipley 1 I 80 First row: M. E. Sample (capi.). L. Klingcnsmith. G. Stevenson. L. Henlv. G. Clark. M. McPher- son. J. Thomas; Second row: P. Pierson. I). Barringer. B. Dunlop. K. Morris. M. I). Walker. I.. Jopson. P. Gillillan. I). Tenca. J. Biggcri; Missing from picture: I. Griffin. S. Salamhier. A. Vogel, B. Wassell. I have no time to be tired FIRST TEAM School Baldwin Opponent Irwin 21 37 Shipley 39 •11 Springside 10 II Friends Central 19 39 Tower Hill 21 43 81 First row: F. Huhhard. S. Vandcrvccr. M. Kdgcrlon (capi.). 1’. Gilfdlan. S. klingensmith; Second row: H. Pasficld. M. Dewey, A. Norris. M. Graham. LACROSSE M. I). Walker. C. McCandlcss. B. Dunlop. V. Clark. B. Latterly; Missing from picture: M. Adam. E. Bok. N. ('.olfelt. S. Davidson. C. Frit . I. Jaync. S. Lemmon. J. 1 . Mackcn ic. C. McClavc, F'. Morris, C. Resnolds. L. C. Sellers. J. Thomas. B. Wassell. My joy of youthful sports11 To work well is to show a good activity First row: R. Ottaway, S. Sommers (capt.). J. McGowin; Second row: J. Hep- BASEBALL pcnstall. M. Tcmbrock. C. Giannini. A. Riles; Missing from picture: B. Dana. C. I.ittlcpagc. S. Matlack, J. Shryock. A Vogel. J. Wilson. 82 First row: M. Missimcr, C. Coulson. M. Odior ne, J. Smith, A. Balckman. R. Ottaway; Second row: C. Giannini. H. Pasfield. S. Vandcrvcer, C. Mathcson (capi.). K. Rupkcy, G. Jarvis, S. Dcisroth, V. I.udgatc; Third row: J. Beeson. SWIMMING H. Colt, A. French, H. Cooper. M. McDowell, H. Chipurnoi. M. Gcggis. B. Rucker. B. Laggcrty, S. Dudmau; Missing from picture: I’. Montgomery, S. Warchimc. F. Wcicker. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill” Music crept by me upon the waters J. Beeson. H. Cooper. S. Dudman. 1). Duncan. S. Duncan. I . Ertcl. C. Gian- nini. G. Heilnci. G. Jarvis. X. Keen. B. Laffcrty. M. McDowell. M. Mcllvainc, M. Missimcr. J. Moore. I . Pierce. B. Rucker. S. Slocum. M. Tyson. S. Vander- WATER BALLET veer, FI. Wallace. S. Warchimc (head). P. Webb, F. Wcickcr. First row: I). Ingram. I). Tenea (capi.). M. I). Walker; Second row: S. Som- TENNIS mers, L. Klingcnsmith. $. Nichols. J. Griffin, A. Norris. J. Beeson. generally hit everything I see ”1 shot an arrow into the sky ... ARCHERY S. Allcman ((apt.). J. Smith. B. I.ivcngood. J. Cohen. 84 First row: A. Thielcns. S. Teer (head). 1$. Hawkins: Second row: I). Wcickcr. P. Jones. N. Col fell, P. Pierson. S. Dcisroth. P. Webb. L. McKelvy: Missing from picture: E. Brooks. L. Farr. A. Fernandez, L. Lea via. E. Myers. C. Reynolds, N. Simicker. C. Thompson, F. Wcickcr. RIDING CLUB A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse Standing: C. Longly, A. Burdick. R. Hiscox; Kneeling: E. Wallace. S. Ware- hiinc; .Missing from picture: M. Marsh. J. Nocckcr. CHEERLEADERS My zeal hath consumed me 85 86 % T) j ompliments of uc J 6U- r V ujOQ _ -3 «A “ V- U2_ laJL CLASS OMJULy a JL A , ?' V O £' r XL D —€Jq ia 88 BEST WISHES lo The Class of 1 954 The Baldwin School Association BOR NOT, Inc. DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDERING Famous Since 1820 34th Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia 32 B Aid win 9-1000 Bryn Mawr Branch 864 Lancaster Avenue BRyn Mawr 5-4550 89 compliments of MW wa ir Lovely Lingerie Makers of Suspants, Minikins, Friilikins, Plissikins 350 fifth avenue, new york I 90 WE BUY OUR BLAZERS from SYLVIA PUTZIGER BLAZERS MO West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. STEIGER W ALT’S COUNTRY STORE SHOES OF QUALITY for die ENTIRE FAMILY Haverford Station Rd., Haverford, Pa. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’54 The Photo Center 810 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bryn Mawr 5-3396 HAMBURG HEARTH 839� 4 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR. PA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-2314 SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORES Bryn Mawr, Pa. BRyn Mawr 5-0891 Wynnewood, Pa. Midway 2-9770 Haverford, Pa. Midway 2-3777 JEANETT’S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0570 Flowers Telegraphed Delivered Anywhere Bottled in the Country WAWA Homogenized Golden Guernsey Milk WAWA Creamline Golden Guernsey Milk WAWA Regular Homogenized Milk Quality with economy WAWA Skim Milk Same high quality without fat WAWA Cream Buttermilk Tasty, refreshing, healthful WAWA Chocolate Milk Delicious hot or cold WAWA Table Cream Makes fruits and cereals taste better WAWA Creamed Cottage Cheese A creamy, high protein food for all occasions WAWA AA Grade Sweet Cream Butter L Wawa DAIRY FARMS FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL MEdia 6-0545 91 Importers and Dealers in Wool and Hair Somerset and Tulip Streets Philadelphia 34, Pa. Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc. Compliments Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania of Endicott, N. Y. CLASS EIGHT Oneonta, N. Y. Plattsburgh, N. Y. HELEN Z. STONE INCORPORATED School and College Outfitters 605 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK THE COUNTRY COUSIN We will gladly fill mail orders for: 100% PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP (gallon and half-gallon cans) KENOLIE FARM R. F. D. No. 1 Newfane, Vt. 94 Gnat1 “Bark’ “Bunt1 ‘‘Can” “THE GIRLS Bone” Som” Rot” “Car” DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOUR CHILDREN ROBERT ROLLINS Ardmore Barber Shop Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting a Specialty Two Shops on Anderson Avenue Appointments Made Midway 2-3054 SPECIALIZING IN BLAZERS Honored to Serve The BALDWIN SCHOOL 832 Broadway New York, N. Y. 95 Gramercy 7-1802 1889 1954 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Commercial Banking Trust and Title Facilities Our special checking accounts provide simplified checking services at moderate cost. No minimum balance requirements. RECORDS — RADIOS Congratulations from RENE MARCEL Harold R. Blackstone FRENCH HAIRDRESSER Bryn Mawr, Pa. 829 Lancaster Avenue WALTER J. COOK BRYN MAWR, PA. MARTIE’S GOWN SHOP Watchmaker Jewelry • Gifts Bryn Mawr, Pa. 831 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0996 PARVIN’S PHARMACY Edwin C. Parvin, P.D. 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. DINAH FROST’S Greeting Cards — Stationery Imported and Domestic Yarns Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0 143 96 Compliments of THE BALD WIN HOURGLASS TOWN ANI) COUNTRY CLOTHES ACCESSORIES West Chester Pennsylvania Compliments of PHILIP WOLF GLASS - GIFTS - CHINA 814 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. W. Drury Hawkins Camp Hill, Pcnna. and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thielens Tuscaloosa. Alabama 97 Phone—Bryn Mawr 5-3344 JOHN A. BARTLEY Watch and Clock Repair Jeweler JANE TOOHER Bryn Mawr Theatre Arcade Bryn Mawr, Pa. SPORT CLOTHES ETTINGER’S SHOES Ardmore, Pa. Style Shoes for all the Girls of the Main Line Incorporated SCHOOL COLLEGE CAMP Goodbye and Good Luck to • THE CLASS OF ’54 RICHARD STOCKTON Bryn Mawr, Pa. 711 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. DISTINCTIVE ARRANGEMENTS for every occasion Jewelers and Stationers To many of the leading schools and colleges in the East ALBRECHT’S FLOWERS J. E. CALDWELL 8 CO. J ewelers—Si Iversm i ths—Sta t i oners Philadelphia 7 3 SHOPS 112 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne Wayne 2120 POWERS REYNOLDS Pharmacists Harold N. Law, Prop. 837 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. 12 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore Midway 2-2850 Montgomery Ave. Meeting House Lane Mohawk 8-4300 joyce lewis lovely wearables for suburbia 839 lancaster avenue bryn mawr, pa. 98 Compliments of Nello L. Teer Co. CONTRACTORS Durham North Carolina y AP v 4 r- J 4, ' Kr C ’ A FRIEND ' r II Jl cclT « J . ____ 1 ■ ' THE COUNTRY BOOKSHOP Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bryn Mawr: 2218 Compliments of The D Q + 3 Compliments of THE R. B. F. 100 Compliments of CLASS XII Livingston Publishing Company Consultants, Designers and Contracting Printers CATALOGS VIEW BOOKS ANNUALS PUBLICITY PRINTING for Schools, Colleges and Camps NARBERTH, PA. 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