Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

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Words by KATHERTNE SEE Alma Mater MARY BALDWIN Music by LILLIAN IRELAND y U jgi-J J i j j J =p Thou wast born of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Wo-man ' s dreams of Thou wast built of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Dreams of faith, the is i if Pr Fit Wmi m i f f i M m m 4t t?= de - sire; Conqu ' rer dreams with pas-sions ar - dor ly dawn Thou shalt live be -yondtime ' s farthest love and true dreams of ear nrr l f m i if J « — glowrng, lim-it ; a f? . ra Caught from Truth ' s un - dy-ing pure white fire Dreams shall last when walls of stone are gone.. m i J J J ' J J » i r i JjJiujJ i s f=5 Born to live, gpPPP to per-ish never To in-spire to high en-deavor, r ff f i r r p i f? ■ ■ , « w . - h - . . o tempo. p j j j— j--i-J g g J i fi- . i m To up-hold that light for - ev - er, Ma ' - ry Bald - win. ww i i r iy r i 24

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CALENDAR King Series presents Ellis Arnall, Lecturer Lewis ' s Tea for i lie Juniors and Sophomores Modern Dance Presentation Peter and the Wolf Concert by [ohn Grant, Baritone MARCH King Series presents National Symphony Concert Concert by Ellen McCullough, Pianist Dm in Basketball Finals Sports Day of Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women Series of One-Act Plays APRIL Virginia Historical Pi ' grimage Student Elections Spring Glee Club Concert Barter Theater — Dear Ruth Spring Vacation Barter Theater — Pursuit of Happiness Jarman Lectures Dr. T. V. Smith, Professor of Philosphy Syracuse University Syracuse, New York MAY Concert hy choir of College of William and Mary S Junior-Senior Banquet Installation of Student Officers Comprehensives for the Seniors Spring Formal Dance Second Semester Examinations JUNE Class Day and Pageant Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. John Newton Thomas Union Theological Seminary Richmond, I ' irginia Commencement 1 )ay Speaker Dr. Francis P. Gaines President of Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia 23

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a asses Legend of the Ivy The ivy was anciently sacred to Dionysus, the god of tin- theatre. The Romans mingled ivy in the laurel crowns of their poets. This plant has been through- out the ages tlu- symbol of undying friendship.