Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1941 volume:

raHi i • t kua U% « Wt THE I Zl SIP MS j % !§! 111 1 IS! Hi « itr IP l!N _ m It Hi itt ' kv fftlk ill illlRlllj Siltfl Annual Publication of The Students of Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia LOUISE VANDIVIEKE EDITOR Copyright ■.. A A A K xxxxxxXxXXxxx KXA JUDITH HARR BUSINESS MANAGER % ir i wMmm ml 1 1 mm mJji Wmt mm memories, that they are hardly memories yet £ %. at them, turn the pages for the first t od f fresh ink, I 7 ' } tjhere have change ; — __ l-- ear rfr O A2 7 4- W ■M- .■ fk ' •. ■ MEMORIAL AND HILL TOP ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' ROSE TERRACE THE COURT t Administration sent McClung, and ) .erected. L WILSON JARMAN PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ANNA INEZ MORTON X.CTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE MARTHA S. GRAFTON DEAN OF INSTRUCTION ELIZABETH POOLE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Abseni on Leave 1940-1941 P. GIDDENS L. N. HAMILTON M. HII.LHOUSE J. SPILLMAN A. M.FARLAXD II. WHITMORE LUCIEN I ' . GIDDENS, M.A. . Issistant to the President JAMES SPILLMAN, E.A. Assistant Bursar LOIS NEAL HAMILTON, MA. Assistant Dean of the College .Issistant Professor of History MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE, P..A Registrar ARP.IE MORRISON McFARLAND, BA. Librarian BLESSING WHITMORE, RA. Secretary to the Dean of Instruction WINIFRED LOVE, V..A. . Iluniiirf Secretary |10| F. B. STOLLENWERCK F. WAIDE II. EYSTER F. PANCAKE M. LUNSFORD M. LANG C. ANDERSON FANNIE B. STOLLEXWERCK Assistant to the Dean of the College MRS. FRANK PANCAKE Supervisor of Halls FRANCES WAIDE, B.A. Secretary in the Business fpee HELEN C. EYSTER Dietitian MARGARET LUNSFl  RD Assistant to the Dietitian MARGARET LANG, R.X. Resident Nurse CATHERINE ANDERSON. B.A. Secretary to the Assistant to the President H7| T. GRAFTON M. S. GRAFTON II, L. BRIDGES .MARY SWAN CARROLL. Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science MARTHA S. GRAFTON, M.A. . Issistant Professor of Sociology ANCY WITHERSPOON McFARLAND, M.A. Assistant Professor of Latin and History DONALD RAILEY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology THOMAS GRAFT N, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, JR., M.S. Associate Professor of Education U«l E. P. VAN DIVER A. MAHI.ER A. I. .MORTON M. E. LAKENAN H. TURNEK EDWARD P. VANDIVER, JR., Ph.D. Professor of English ANNA INEZ MORTON. M.A. Assistant Professor of English ANDREW MAHLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English MARY E. LAKENAN, M.R.E. Professor of Bible CATHERINE MIMS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English HERBERT S. TURNER, P..D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible O C. BROMAN M. E. LATIMER R. ARNOLD C. GUNLAUGSON M. C. POWELL CARL W. BR( MAN, M.A. ELIZABETH GAINES, M.A. Professor of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Music MARY E. LATIMER, Ph.D. CHRISTINE GUNLAUGSON, B.M. Professor of English Director of Voice and Public School M us Director of Speech and Dramatics MARY COLLINS POWELL, M.A. RANDOLPH ARNOLD. I ' . A. Director of Physical Education Director of Art [20] J. B. DAFFIN V. E. TROUT L. THOMSEN F. MAHONEY A. L. GILKESON JOHN 1 B. DAFFIX, M.S. Bursar and Treasurer Professor of Physics MILDRED E. TAYL( R, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry FLORENCE .MAHONEY, M.D. Resident Physician Director of Health Professor of Biology LILLIAN THOMSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ANNA LAWLER GILKESON, ATA. Assistant in the Department of Biology [21] L. RUDESEAL KARL EASTMAN SHEDD, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages MARY McAULIFFE, B.A. Instructor in French and Spanish CLARE FLANSBURGH, M.A. Assistant Professor of French FRANCES DODSON, BA. Secretary to the Dean of the College Instructor in French FANNIE STRAUSS, MA. Instructor in German ELIZABETH POOLE, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Absent on Leave, 19 10-1941 LILLIAN RUDESEAL, B.A. in Commercial Education Director of Secretarial Education MARY WATTERS, Ph.D. . Issistaut Professor of History and Spanish Absent on Leave, 1940-1941 [22] BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. JAMES I). FRANCIS, President Huntington, West Virginia DR. HERBERT S. TURNER, Vice-President Staunton, Virginia MR. HERBERT J. TAYLOR, Secretary. .Staunton, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1941 DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN Charlottesville, Virginia MR. RICHARD D. COOKE Norfolk, Virginia MR. JAMES I). FRANCIS Huntington, West Virginia MR. WALLACE P.. McFARLAND Staunton, Virginia MR. CAMPBELL PANCAKE Staunton, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1942 MR. CHARLES S. HUNTER Staunton, Virginia MR. A. ERSKINE MILLER Staunton. Virginia MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL Staunton, Virginia REV. HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D Staunton, Virginia CAPTAIN FRANK M. WRAY Berryville, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1943 REV. WALLACE M. ALSTON, D.D. Charleston, West Virginia DR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS Blacksburg, Virginia MRS. H. L. HUNT Dallas, Texas REV. HARRIS E. KIRK, D.D Baltimore, Maryland REV. J. N. THOMAS, Ph.D Richmond, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1944 REV. HUNTER B. BLAKELY, D.D. Charlotte. North Carolina MRS. WILLI AM R. CRAIG Mocksville, North Carolina MR. W. H. EAST Staunton, Virginia MR. 1). GLENN RUCKMAN Staunton, Virginia MR. HERBERT J. TAYLOR Staunton, Virginia EX-OFFICIO DR. L. WILS( N TARMAN Staunton, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. JAMES D. FRANCIS Chairman DR. L. WILSON JARMAN MR. A. ERSKINE MILLER MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL MR. D. GLENN RUCKMAN DR. HERBERT S. TURNER [23] yjSSa m iilr$ ffr H ts -s r $£$%£ ? 5 y 1842 — Augusta Fern recitations in Efish Lit y — sixty pupils — daily riting, Spelling, Arith- and Geography — Sunday y iiU lj rJDtures and the BaldwiiriSeminarv — ctrnriculuhti for higher SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARTHA FARMER President COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 White and Lavender [26] MISS ARNOLD Sponsor MARY HENDERSON J ' icc-Prcsidait RANDOLPH FLEMING Treasurer CAMILLE ANDERSON Secretary 1271 9 ■sfa ty istoeLlM h Elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society her senior year — Brewster is mostly found in the art studio — her soph- omore year found her art editor of the Miscellany, secretary and treasurer of the Art Club — member of the Riding and Dramatic Clubs — class marshal — her junior year she became art editor of the Bluestocking and had her first dramatic experience in Stage Door — the senior year finds her chief marshal — a member of the Art and Dramatic Clubs — on the Miscellany staff — in the cast of the senior play — and an at- tendant to the May Queen. JOYCE BREWSTER ALBRIGHT DETROIT, MICH [GAN Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree English [28] tf az £ Camille ' s activities have been varied — for three years she has been one of the prominent members of the Social Com- mittee — a member of the Dramatic, Art, and International Relations Clubs — served on a Y. W. committee her sophomore year — junior class marshal — secretary of the senior class — fashion editor of the Miscellany — art editor of Campus Com- ments — attendant to the May Queen. CAMILLE M cLEAN ANDERSON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art [29] CECIL ELIZABETH BREWEE I.I l: . o. , KENTUCKY Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgr, French W ;js  % tu-® tstoC Cecil, the attractive daughter of an attractive former Mary Baldwin girl, has been a member of the Granddaughters and Little Sisters Club her four years here — also has continually belonged to the Athletic Association, the Y.W.C.A., and the French Club, serving as secretary-treasurer her senior year — three years a member of the Dramatic Club — on the Y. W. Finance Committee as a sophomore and a Freshman Adviser when a junior — her senior year finds Cecil chairman of Fresh- man Advisers, House President of Sky High, and a member of the Student Council. 1 [30] f « 5 ( lutstanding in the field of dramatics and athletics — Phyllis has made numerous stage appearances among which were: Fresh Fields, Seven Sisters, First Lady, Cradle Song, Stage Door, three of Noel Coward ' s Tonight at 8:30 — director and one of the leads in the senior play, Tony Draws a Horse — for tour years an active member of the Dramatic Club, of which she was vice-president her junior year and president her senior year — interested in the Athletic Associa- tion, she was on the Athletic Council her sophomore and senioi years, and the vice-president when she was a junior — this year she also received the best sportsmanship award — president of ihe junior class — a member of the Presidents ' Forum for two years — dramatic critic of the Miscellany- -elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. PHYLLIS BARD BR WNE DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degn Speech. [31] NANCY WRIGHT CLARK GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . trts Degree History 9 tJ Mr® - istoelU4t ' h Nancy ' s freshman year she was a member of the Glee Club and of the Dramatic Club her freshman and sophomore years — the last three years a member of the International Relations Club and of the Art Club her junior year — Nancy has been very active in athletics — always a member of the Athletic As- sociation, in her junior year leader of basketball on the A. A. Council and as a senior she was president of the Athletic Council which made her a member of the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum — she was on the varsity basketball team for her first three years — senior year on the class hockey team — received her Senior Life Saving emblem this year — was a Freshman Adviser in her junior year and as a senior was elected to Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 2 tf « Her achievements were recognized in the 1941 edition of Who ' s Who anion: Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities — her literary abilities were shown her sophomore year when she was news editor of Campus Comments — con- tinuing in her junior year, when she was business manager of Miscellany and managing editor of Campus Comments — senior year, editor of Campus Comments, member of Presidents ' Forum — for four years Alice Berry belonged to the Grand- daughters and Little Sisters Club and its president her junior year — also a member of the Dav Student Club. ALICE BERRY CLEVELAND STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree English [33] 9 fe 1 Z tu-6 ui £stoc - For four years Janet lias been actively associated with the Day Student Club, of which she was treasurer her sophomore year — since sophomore year a member of the French Club and its vice-president her senior year — also this last year saw her business manager of Campus Comments — a member of the Y.W.C.A. and Athletic Association since her freshman year. JANET LORRAINE CL1NE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Pair, French [34] tf afc t £ Outstanding on the stage, in art. and in music — in her soph- omore year Kathleen was president of the Art Club and art editor of the Bluestocking — during her junior year she was snapshot editor of the Bluestocking — in the cast of the senior play Tony Draws a Horse and the Dramatic Club ' s produc- tion Family Album — because of her lovely voice she has been for four years an addition to the (dee Club of which she was president her junior year — member of Presidents ' Forum her sophomore and junior years. KATHLEEN REED DAILY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre I ' oice [35] MARY JAM ' . DAUGHERITY SAX AN ' I ' oN lu. TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Dcgrci English w ,J frfy-o cstocUfl ' h Mary Jane is one of our ardent club fans — in ' 37 and ' 38 as a freshman, she took part in the Dramatic Club play Girls Alone — a member of the Riding and International Relations Clubs — her sophomore year a member of the Science, Dramatic and International Relations Clubs — during her junior and senior years she was a member of the International Relations Club. For four vears Katherine has been a member of the International Relations Club, the Athletic Association, and the Y.W.C.A. — a member of the Garden Club her first year — her sophomore and junior years she was a member of the Music Club. KATHERINE CONNOR DUN1.AI ' I1AKTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree History [37j W iJ %d - istockjM9 ' Since her freshman year, Lelia has been a member of the Day Student and Granddaughters and Little Sisters Clubs — Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. — in her junior year she served on the Devotional Committee of the Y.W. — a member of the International Relations Club during her junior and senior years. LELIA AGNES DUNLAP STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English [38] tf - Martha was the petite president of the senior class — treas- urer of the junior class — a member of the Presidents ' Forum — her various activities here at college have included the Art Club, Dramatic Club, and Garden Club — Freshman Adviser her junior year — stage manager of the senior play and on the committee for the Senior Christmas Party. MARTHA JANE FARMER DOTHAN, ALABAMA Candidate for Bachelor of . lrts Degree Sociology 139) ANNE RANDOLPH FLEMING NORTON, VIRGIN I A ( andidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degret History W Randy has received training in economic matters as weli as historical — her junior year she was treasurer of the Glee Club, her senior year treasurer of her class and Student Treas-. urer — her athletic ability was seen for four years on the basket- ball court where she often played on her class team — an active member of the International Relations Club for four years, she became secretary her senior; year — also in her senior year on the Presidents ' Forum. |4()| tf sfcaufc 5 Julia came to Mary Baldwin as a junior transfer from Florida State College for Women. Tallahassee, Florida, and Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia — her senior year was tilled with various activities — president of International Relations Club — secretary of Granddaughters and Little Sisters Club — Freshman Adviser — on Campus Comments staff — member oi Music Club — delegate to International Relations Regional meet- ing in Tallahassee. JULIA ELIZABETH HARRIS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degn History [41] 9 Lillie, one of our Southern belles, seems quite at home looking over a microscope, but has several other interests — a member of the Garden Club her freshman and sophomore years, a member of the Art Club her sophomore year — a mem- ber of the Science Club her junior and senior years — secretary of the Science Club her junior year — Lillie has been a member of the Athletic Association and the Y.W.C.A. all four years — on the Y.W. Social Committee her junior year and the Y.W. Vesper Committee her senior year — one of the stage crew for the Senior Play — a Freshman Adviser her junior year, and during her senior year she was House President of Martha Riddle and on the Student Council. 1. 1!. Lib ' . RITCHIE HARWELL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .his Degree Biology [42] tf SS 9 In her freshman year, Mary was a member of the Garden and International Relations Clubs, made the class teams for baseball and basketball and a member of the varsity baseball — Mary left us her sophomore year, attended the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky — returned to us for her junior and senior years — junior year a member of the Dramatic, French, and Glee Clubs — in the play Stage Door — a member of the class hockey and basketball teams — in her senior year Henderson has been a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs and president of the Science Club — in the senior play — a member of the Presidents ' Forum — on the class hockey team and vice-president of her class — a member of the Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. during her three years at Mary Baldwin. MARY LANCASTER HENDERSON LEX I NGTON , KENTUC K V Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree Biology [43] cyfrtih ■ £t t %kU Jf)Mt ' tstoclUit ' h Libby was seen frequently on the hockey field, since throughout her college days she has been a member of her class team — also on the baseball team her freshman year — for three years a member of the Garden Club — her junior and senior rears saw her active in the Science Club — her freshman and sophomore years in the Secretarial Club. ELIZABETH MADISON HILL ST. LOUIS, M [SSOURI Candidate for Bachelor of . lrts Degre Mathematics |44| ifW v t 9 Since she has been here. Charlotte has been faithful to the Glee Club, serving as librarian in her junior year and as assist- ant librarian as a senior — first two years a member of the Secretarial and Garden Clubs — for three years active in the International Relations Club — a senior member of the Science Club — for two years on the Club House Committee. CHARLOTTE HUMBERT COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .his Degrei Psychology 1 45 J ELEANOR KNOTT JOHNSON HARPERS FERRY, VIRGINIA ( ' andidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree I list or W iJ  3 ty® £stoc 9 - EI spent her first two years of college life at Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia — last year she attended Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia — since joining the ranks at Man - Baldwin, her senior year, she has become a member of the International Relations Club, Granddaughters and Litlle Sisters Club — she is on the Devotional Committee of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of the Athletic Association. ■ ! [46] tftffc 3 Anne ' s earnest application to her college work hasn ' t given her much time for Other interests — she was a member of the Day Student Club her four years here — in her senior year belonged to the Music and Garden Clubs. ANNE ROLLING JONES STAU N TO N, VI KG INI A Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degrt English [47| GRACE JONES ALMA, GEORGIA Co ad ill ale for Bachelor of Arts Dcgre Speech W Grace is always willing to enter into tilings and do her share of the work — a member of the Dramatic Club all four years — participated in many of its plays — her freshman year she was in The Hour Glass, her sophomore year she was in First Lady — when a junior in Stage Door — as a senior she was stage manager of Brief Music — a member of the International Relations Club her first two years and a member of the Science Club her sophomore year — as a junior she was on the World Fellowship Committee and as a senior on the Y.W. Finance Committee — a member of the class hockey team her freshman, sophomore, and junior years — a member of the Athletic Asso- ciation and Y.W.CA. her four years at college. [48] Keelev is a good friend to everyone and she always lends a cheerful atmosphere to the Biology Lab. — her four years at Mary Baldwin she has been a member of the 1 ay Student Club, the Athletic Association, and the Y.W.C.A. — in her sophomore, junior, and senior years she was a member of the Science Club and the last two years a member of the German Club — during her senior rear she was also a member of the International Relations Club and a staff member of Campus Com incuts. MARY AXXA KEELEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology [49] J L( US ELAINE KIBLER M ENDOTA, ILLINOIS Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Dcgrt English Wm oktu- sst ° cUM ' f- Elaine has participated in several things — in her junior year she was feature editor of Campus Comments and associate editor of Miscellany — her senior year found her as assistant editor of Miscellany — a member of the Y.W.C.A. all four years — her junior year a member of the Social Service Com- mittee and as a senior on the World Fellowship Committee — Elaine has been a member of the Athletic Association, the Day Student and International Relations Clubs all four years and a member of the German Club for three years — elected to the Alary Baldwin Honor Society her senior year and was chosen to represent the College as Princess of the Virginia Apple Blossom Festival of 1941. |.S0| Louise, a favorite member of the class of 1941, in her fresh- man and sophomore years was on the business staff of Campus Comments and business manager her junior year — a member of the Glee Club for the last three years, president of it her junior year and business manager her senior year — a member of the Dramatic Club her junior and freshman years, taking part in Stage Door and First Lady — a member of the Art Club her freshman and sophomore years, a member of the Music Club her sophomore and junior years, a member oi the Science Club her senior year — Freshman Adviser her junior year — on the Student Council and House President of Memorial her senior year — took part in the Senior Play, Tony Draws A Horse — all four years a member of the Athletic Association and of the Y.W.C.A. and in her sophomore year on the World Fellowship Committee for the Y.W. LOUISE .MARGARET KINKEL SNYDER, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology [51] ROSALIE ANNE LAMBERT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA C andidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degri Biology % ,Jfi  ty® eitoclUtl9 ' A Staunton girl who belongs to a Mary Baldwin family, since her mother, aunts, and two sisters came here to school — hence Rosalie ' s membership in the Granddaughters and Little Sisters Club — also interested in the Y.W.C.A. and Athletic Association, Day Student Club — usually found in the Biology Lab., it ' s not surprising to find her a member of the Science Club and in her junior year on the executive committee of club. [52] tf K Active in both literary and musical fields, Sarah has been a member of the Music Club her four years at college — vice- president her senior year — secretary of freshman and junior classes — her sophomore and junior years found her associate editor of Miscellany, excellent training for the office she held on that publication her senior year, that of editor — active in the ( ilee Club, International Relations, and French Clubs — served as treasurer of French Club her junior year — also in the same year she was feature editor of the Bluestocking, Fresh- man Adviser, and elected to the .Mary Baldwin Honor Society — when a senior, Sarah was on the Presidents ' Forum, and on the committee which had charge of the Senior Christmas Party. SARAH B YD LANE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French and Music [53] 9 Jean, better known to most of the iris as Funky, has been an active day student — a member of the Athletic As socia- tion and Y.W.C.A. for four years — an outstanding member of the Science Club since her entrance into college and treasurer of this club her junior year — a member of the Day Student Club — in her junior year served as its secretary and as a senior was the president, hence a member of the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum — also belonged to the Alary Baldwin Honor Society and elected to Who ' s Who among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. JEAN LOUISA LARNER STAUNTON . VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degrt Chemistry a Katharine spent her freshman and sophomore years at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia — came to Mary Baldwin as a junior — while here she has been a member of the Day Student Club, the Y.W.C.A., and Athletic Association. KATHARINE TEMPLIN LICKLIDER SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree English [55] 9 faty istoclt ' h Her last year at Mary Baldwin finds Nancy the vice-presi- dent of the Day Student Club, of which organization she has been an active member since her entrance in college — a member nf the Glee Club, Science and Internationa] Relations Club — a delegate to the State International Relations conference her junior year — holding membership in the Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. — serving on the World Fellowship Committee of the latter in her junior year. ' NANCY LEE MrMANAWAY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degri Psychology tf « i 5 During her four years of college life at Alary Baldwin, Theresa has been a member of the International Relations Club, the Athletic Association, and the Y.W.C.A. — her fresh- man and sophomore years she was a member of the Garden Club — and assistant news editor of Campus Comments her senior vear. HBtt. . gfl r S ' Hf , P ' . ft ifc V 1 m r t w F-Jt . THERESA BENSON MASON GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre History V v A MARY CATHERINE MILES CLARKSBURG, MARYLAND Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History 9 During her years at Mary Baldwin Mary Kay has taken part in several extra curricular activities — her freshman year she was a member of the Riding Club — her sophomore and junior years a member of the Garden Club and also, her junior year she belonged to the International Relations Club — her senior year a member of the Music Club and vice-president of the International Relations Club— a Freshman Adviser her junior and senior years — also was a member of the stage crew for the Senior Play — all four years a member of the Athletic Association and the Y.W.CA. and in her sophomore, junior, and senior years, she has been a member of the Y.W. Social Service Committee. [58] tftf aucdl 5 Malvine is a friend to all — during her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, she has been a member of the Dramatic, Art, Music, and Glee Clubs — her sophomore year she was secretary- treasurer of the Art Club and librarian of the Glee Club — also belonged to the Secretarial Club her sophomore year, and to the Science Club her junior and senior years — freshman year she took part in the play. One Dollar, her sophomore year she was in Fresh Fields — her junior year she was in the cast of Static Door, and her senior year she took part in Tony Draw A Horse — all four years has belonged to the Y.W.C.A. — junior war, chairman of the Social Service Committee of the Y.W. and her senior year Malvine was president of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of the Religious Exercises Committee — during her junior year a Freshman Adviser and her senior year a member of the Student Council — as a senior she was a member of the Presidents ' Forum and was elected to Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MALVINE WISE PAXTON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology HELEN DALE PETERS SNYDER, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degri E nglish 9 Dale is an all around j irl at Mary Baldwin — when a freshm|an, a member of the French and Dramatic Clubs — in the cast of Fresh Fields — assistant business manager of Campus Comments — as a sophomore she belonged to the Art, French, and Dramatic Clubs, was in First Lady — business manager of Campus Comments and sophomore representative on Bluestocking — her junior year Dale was a member of the Book, International Relation?, and Dramatic Clubs — in the cast of Cradle Song — business manager of the Bluestocking — a member of the Y. W. Devotional Committee — this year, vice-president of the Student Council — House President of McClung — Student chairman of the Alumna? Club House Com- mittee — elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society and to Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities — her four years here Dale has been a member of the class hockey and basketball teams — of the Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. [60] tf s -s £ -. Arlene, one of the artistic members of the class, can be seen around the campus painting familiar scenes — a member of the Art Club all tour years and Us president her junior year — a member of the International Relations Club her freshman and sophomore years and a member of the Garden Club her fresh- man year — also a member of the Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. all four years. ARLENE ROSE PREDDY ORANGE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degre English [61] NADENE PRIDEAUX GRAHAM, TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology % % fy® H ts6 M f- Nadene, only with us for two years, is a vital part of the class of 1941 — her first two years of college, Nadene attended Ward-Belmont College in Nashville. Tennessee — during her junior year she was a member of the Garden Club, and her senior year she was a member of the Science and Dramatic Clubs — both in her junior and senior years, Nadene has been a member of the Little Sisters and Granddaughters Club, the Athletic Association, the Y-.W.C.A. — she was in the Senior Plav, Tony Draws A Horse, and was also the senior marshal. • [62] tf % 9 Elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society her senior year Jane had an active interest in the Secre- tarial Club her freshman and sophomore years — a mem- ber of the Day Student Club, Athletic Association, and V. W. C. A. JANE LEE RAUDENBUSH STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English [63] w Kidgley seems to be the sportswoman of tine class — a member of the Riding Club all four years, its vice-president her junior year and president her senior year — her junior year she received the cup for the Horse Show championship — a member of the class hockey and basketball teams all four years — a member of the varsity hockey team her junior and senior years — a delegate to the Virginia Hockey Convention for three years — hockey leader on the Athletic Council her junior year and also a member of the Athletic Council her senior year — since her freshman year, Margaret has been a member of the .Monogram Club — since her sophomore year, sports editor for Campus Comments — a member of the Glee Club all four years and librarian of it her junior and senior years — her freshman and sophomore years, a member of the Music Club and an associate member of the Science Club — a member of the Pres- idents ' Forum her senior year. MARGARET RIDGELY Tow so. , MARYLAND Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degr History [64] tf « Doris has been an active member of the Day Student Club ever since her entrance to Mary Baldwin, as a freshman — she also has been associated with the Grand- daughters and Little Sisters Club — a member of the Athletic Association and Y. V. C. A. DORIS ELIZABETH SILER FISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology 165] MARY O iRNELIA SPR(  UL M IDDLEBROOK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor ) ' . Irts Degre History W sfa frtfoJ It was not until the end of her sophomore year that Nina came to Mary Baldwin — during her junior and senior years she was a member of the Day Student Club, Y.W.C.A., and Athletic Association — for two years she has played on her class hockev team and has become a member of varsity hockey. ---■ kt3J HT [66J « « c , Dot is best known to us through her capable handling of Y.W. Vesper programs — on the Y.W. Cabinet for three years — she was elected as vice-president of that organization her senior year — Dot has had varied interests in the school ' s activities — a member of the International Relations Club, the Glee Club, and a staff member of Campus Comments — her interests in athletics culminated in her junior year when she was chosen a member of the Athletic Council in the capacity of Archery Leader. DOROTHY LONG STEWART DANTE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible [67] MARY ELLEN THOMAS CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degri English W ct f,. fat toc U ' f- Tommy came to us after a half year at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia — during her years at Mary Baldwin, she was a member of the Day Student and Granddaughters and Little Sisters Clubs — on Campus Comments staff her junior year — a member of the International Relations Club — delegate to the State International Relations Club convention — a mem- ber of the Play Readers Group — Athletic Association and Y.W.CA. |6RJ An active member of the Glee Club, International Relations, and Day Student Clubs for four years — her junior year found Gladys as class editor of the Bluestocking — copy editor of Campus Comments and associate editor of Miscellany her senior year — elected in 1941 to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society — a participant in the Play Readers Group. GLADYS RODGERS WHITE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .-Irts Degree English |f, 9] lET Y-ELLEN WILCOX DETROIT. M KM [GAN Candidate for Bachelor of ■ Irts Degree English W ;J  fyfyA M ' B. E. is one of the loveliest girls that Mary Baldwin owns — during her freshman year Betty-Ellen was Freshman Representative on the Y.W. Cabinet — a member of the Glee Club — in her sophomore year chairman of the World Fellow- ship on the Y.W. — a member of the Glee Club — her junior year found B. E. as vice-president of her class, editor of the Bluestocking — her senior year she was a member of the Student Council and House President of Hill Top — chairman of the Social Committee and business manager of the senior play — also in her senior year she was elected to If ho ' s 11 ho among Students in American Colleges and Universities — B. E. is our beautiful May Queen for 1941. [70] tf % 5 Dorris lias the distinction of having been on the Student Council her four years at Mary Baldwin — as Freshman Rep- resentative — when a sophomore, she served as treasurer and House President of Main — when a junior she was secretary and House President of Chapel Hall — her senior year found her President of Student Government and consequently Chair- man of the Presidents ' Forum and ex-officio member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet — as a freshman she was on the class basket- ball team — she was her sophomore year basketball sports leader of the Athletic Council and also received the best sportsman- ship award this year — her junior year she was on the class basketball team and the varsity — a member of the Grand- daughters and Little Sisters Club for four years, serving as chairman her sophomore year — that year also found her on the Friendship and Social Service committees of the Y.W.C.A. — as a senior she was in the cast of Tony Draws A Horse and was elected to Who ' s Who among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. DORRIS EMMIE WITHERS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degn Sociology [71] RECOLLECTIONS OF A SENIOR FRESHMAN memories? A blur composed of emotional heights and depths unknown before or since. Brewster ' s first essay, one on Steps, was an adequate summary of in- lust impressions. The rest was cadets and chaperones, blind dates and blue books, senior sophistication and sophomore superiority. Pauline Strickland ' s Miss Livingston, the sacro- sanct front room at the Club, a frog ' s nervous system in con- crete form, and Anna rale ' s poise in managing our first obliga- tions highlighted the year that Dorris departed at 3:15 one morning to glimpse her new niece. Then came our own sophomore superiority, sullied by no touch of dignity. ( )ur elaborately-planned Rat Day, when we ended up more fatigued than the freshmen — irrepressible upper .Memorial with Ann Cole ' s prevarications and Farmer ' s lire alarm — the Sophomore-Senior Banquet, when Sledge had us blowing up thousands of balloons and Olive Oyl ' s party for the funny-paper people was so successful we considered taking it on tour — Spenser ' s Faerii Queene and the New Testament, are only a few of the markers of that memorable session. Junior year was missing people and being preoccupied with a major, getting out the Bluestocking and bidding adieu to Bible. It was junior rings — more cuts — twelve o ' clock riding permissions — Ensie ' s big year with $20,000 in two weeks — our Faculty Album at the Athletic Picnic. It was Phvllis in Cradle Son and Stage Dour — the incomparable Mag ' s last year at the Club piano — the first banquet in our honor — chaperoning to the show. Finally it was our Viennese banquet for the seniors — installation — being attendants for the last time — say- ing good-bye to Miss Poole — the realization that the year ahead was to be our year. It has been full, our year, of October Fourth in the sunlight, of Santa ' s toyshop party and caroling, of comprehensives and our dinner dance, of Betty- Elleri as May Queen and Farmer as our president and queen of Fancy Dress, of Dorris as only Dorris can be, and of Miss Arnold ' s clever tea for us in the Art Studio. But while we ' re discussing senior dresses and high tea gloves we suddenly realize that the things we won ' t forget, the things that are Mary Baldwin to us, are the little, nameless, unremembered ones — studying in the Library when the sun is on the mountains — the way Main looks at night — that feeling of supreme content when a term paper is typed and in — a walk to the reservoir in a cold winter twilight — basket- ball practice on a full moon night — the way Dr. Turner ' s philosophy made us think — the meaning of caps and gowns — the know ledge of friends and a kind of sure calmness which not even our uncertainties about the future can shake. They are the heritage of Mary Baldwin after ninety-nine years — built on all that is around us and leaving memories and hopes in our hearts. 72] FOUNDERS ' DAY PROCESSION OCTOBER FOURTH SENIOR PLAY— Tony Draws a Horse ' [73 J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BYRD HARRIS President COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 Scarlet and Gold [74] ANE HARRIS ' ice-President DR. SHEDD Sponsor .MARGARET BEAN Treasurer PEARL EPLING Secretary 175] N. ADA Ik J. ANDERSON i. BENCKENSTEIN II BERRY NANCY ADAIR RII II M()M), VIRGINIA JE . ANDERSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA K. ANDERS! IN R. BILLUPS M. H. BARTENSTEIN M. Jf. BLAKELY M. BEAN A. BLEIGHT KATHARINE ANDERSON STAUNTON, VIRGINA MARY HAMPTON BARTENSTEIN WARRENTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET BEAN tNCHESTER, VIRG] N IA GENEVIEVE BENCKENSTEIN BEAUMONT, TEXAS HILDA BERRY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ROBERTA BILLUPS MOBILE, ALABAMA MARY MORRIS BLAKELY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ASHLIN BLEIGHT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 76 1 E. CEYANS .i. DUDLEY H. CAMPBELL E. EAKLE J. CRAIG . K. EARLY E. CRAWFORD M. ELSDON C. DEWEES P EPLING ELIZABETH BRYANS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA HANNAH CAMPBELL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JANE CRAIG MONTPELIER STATION, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CRAWFORD POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA CATHERINE DEWEES BINGHAMPTON, NEW YORK JANET DUDLEY STAUNTON, VIRGI N I A EMILY EAKLE STAUNTON, VIRGI N I A 1 77 J KATIE KENT EARLY CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE. VIRGINIA MARION ELSDON GLEN ROCK, NEW JERSEY PEARL EPLING ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A FARENWAL] B. HARRIS M. HAM M. HOFFMAN J. HARK M. HORNSBY ALYCE FARENWALD BETHLEHEM . PEN X SV LVANIA POLLY GUERRANT CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA SARAH HALL IIKATIISVILLK, VIRGINIA MAXINE HAM STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JUDITH HARR MOUN TA I N 1 1 ( ) M E, TEN N ESSEE BYRD HARRIS ASHLAND, VIRGINIA JANE HARRIS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA ANNE HAYES GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MAXINE HOFFMAN VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA MARIAN HORNSBY YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA [781 V. HOUSTON N. HOWARD S. HUDSON E. JAMISON A. JOHNS M. A. TONES J LACKEY E. LEMAN P. LIFSEY SI. J. LIGHTNEI VIRGINIA HOUST N ELEANOR JAMISON ELIZABETH LEMAN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ST A U N TO N , VIRGIN) A LA GRANGE, GEORGIA NATALIE HOWARD ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY SUZANNE HUDSON RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA AGNES JOHNS FARM VILLE, VIRGINIA MARY ANN JONES CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI JEAN LACKEY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PATRICIA LIFSEY MONTGOM ERY, ALABAMA MARY JANE LIGHTNER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA [79] A. F. LUCAS E. LUCK m. Mcdonald A. McSWEEN N. McWHORTER M. MAKEPEACE R. MINON G. MOSES C. NORTON A. PENDLETON ANNE FRANCES LUCAS ADELAIDE McSWEEN GLADA MOSE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PENSACOLA, FLORIDA J F.N N 1 NGS, LOUISIANA ELIZABETH LUCK ASHLAND, VIRGINIA MARGARET McDONALD MACON, VIRGINIA NANGY MrWHORTER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MARION MAKEPEACE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND REGINA MINON MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY CAROLYN NORTON BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA ANNE PENDLETON NEW PORT NEWS, VIRGINIA |W I M. PINNEO M. SIMPSON K. POERSCHKE K SMITH E. RULLMAN L. SYRON C. SHEPHERD E. TAYLOR ' . SKILLMAN B. TILLEY MILDRED PINNEO PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK KATHRYN POERSCHKE NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK EVELYN RULLMAN ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND CLARISSA SHEPHERD STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK PHCEP.E SKILLMAN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA MARY SIMPSON COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA KATHRYN SMITH KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA LESLIE SYRON CHURCHVILLE, VIRGINIA ENA TAYLOR NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BETH TILLEY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA [81] ' - A. TIMBERLAKE L. VANDIVIERE M. WOOLCOCK . J ' .- WOTRING AXX TIMBERLAKE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA L( lUISE VANDIVIERE CANTON, GEORGIA ELISABETH WHITE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE WOOLCOCK LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA P.ETTE WOTRING SIMM IT, NEW JERSEY [82J THE IMPRESSIONS OF A JUNIOR THE long awaited time is here at last and we are upper-classmen, and with this newly acquired dignity come all the privileges which seemed so remote two years ago and for which we have worked so hard. Now we can chaperone, have dates any night, go riding with them and take twelve o ' clock permis- sions. Rut we must not forget the extra class-cuts and week-ends which make for lunger and better times. We at last say goodbye to required subjects, and sign for our gym on blue slips. With all this newness we can not help but think back on the part that it played in our college life during this past year. Among our remembered happenings of this year are first — the Athletic Picnic with our skit and the puppet Dionne quintuplets. Then the open house and the kind welcome of Dr. and Mrs. Shedd to ' their girls. Louise Vandiviere and Ann Pendleton took part in Brief Music and how proud of them we were. The most memorable event perhaps was the arrival of our junior rings for then we really felt like upperclassmen. On top of this came the Christmas partv given bv the seniors. We were very happy but behind it all was the feeling that the next one would be ours. The party at the Club that night was memorable, and afterward the few chosen ones who went caroling will never forget it. Exams came after a perfect vacation for those of us who didn ' t have flu or measles. We realized that there aren ' t many more to take, and this was a happy thought. Then followed the Valentine banquet given us by the freshmen which was lovely and it was fun being the guests of honor. Spring vacation in April and everybody returned with a new hat and talk of a gala time. Our banquet for the Seniors in May and the 1941 Bluestocking. But here too we were sad again for it is so near the end and we shall soon take the seniors ' places. Our chapel program, the last of the year, and exams again. The pageant, then commence- ment and we were at last seniors, and our joy is mingled with good-bys that are perhaps forever. We cannot help thinking back over it all again and with all this remember how our feelings have changed. No longer do we feel the insignificance that we felt our freshman year, or the superiority of our sopho- more year, but we are a part of a scheme of things and hope that we are at last beginning to understand. [S3] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BETTY VARIAN CREWS President COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 ireeri and White IWJ MARY ROSE MITCHENER Treasurer .MISS MORTON Sponsor VIRGINIA BRADING ' ice-President MARY JANE LYLES Secretary [85] Til I ABBOT! C. BENSON G. ADAMS V. BLOUNT M. J. ANDERSON V. BRADING S. ANDREW C. BROOKS M. BAGLEY .1. BALHATCHET .1. BROWN M. BURKS JANE ABBOTT WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI GLADYS ADAMS BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA MA in ' JAM ' . ANDERSON KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE SHIRLEY ANDREW LITTLE VALLEY, NEW YORK MARY BAGLEY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE JACQUELINE P.ALHATCHET WILMETTE, ILLINOIS CAROLINE BENSON EL DORADO, ARKANSAS VIRGINIA BLOUNT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA VIRGINIA BRADING EVANSVILLE. INDIANA CORINNE BROOKS MATAHAMBRE, CUBA JOSIE RROWN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MARJORIE BURKS CHATHAM, VIRGINIA [86] A. BUTLER M. DAMRON M. CARTER E. DEATON E. CLINE J. II. DILLON J. COHRi li DUNKUM A. CREECH J. DURHAM li. V. CREWS A. GARRETT ADA BUTLER M IDDLETOX , C ) X N ECT I C UT MARJORIE CARTER DALLAS, TEXAS ELEANOR CLINE FISHERSVTLLE, VIRGINIA JANE COHRON STUARTS DRAFT, VIRGINIA ALDENE CREECH TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BETTY VARIAN CREWS COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MILDRED DAMRON COLUMBUS, OHIO ELIZABETH DEATON GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JO BYRD DILLON GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK DORIS DUNKUM MARLIN, TEXAS JANE DURHAM ATLANTA, GEORGIA AXXE GARRETT HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA m A. GAULDING M HARRELL A. E. I i RAH AM H. HARRINGTON F. GREGORY M. A. HEUDECK M. GROVE M. HUDSON E. J. HAGAN V. HUGHES J. HANSEN 1). HUNDLEY A XX GAULDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EMMA JANE HAGAN SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA MARY ADELE HEUBECK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AXX ELLEN GRAHAM ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JACQUELINE HANSEN LEONIA, NEW JERSEY MILDRED HUDSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FRANCES GREGORY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARY GROVE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET HARRELL ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY HARRIETT HARRINGTON WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA HUGHES WARRENTON, VIRGINIA DOROTHY HUNDLEY LEBANON, KENTUCKY [88] C. HUNT L. JACKSON E. JERGER M. .1 1 M IS( IN B. JOHNSON M. JONE G. KAYNOK F. KNIGHT J. LOGAN M. LOGAN M. LOMBARD K. LUCA CAROLINE HUNT DALLAS, TEXAS LOUISE JACKSON WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA EMILY JERGER THOMASYILLE, GEORGIA MILDRED JIMISON LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA BETTY JOHNSON MEXICO, MISSOURI MEREDITH JONES WILLI AM SPORT, PENNSYLVANIA GRATIA KAYNOR SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FRANCES KNIGHT W 1 1 A.LEYVILLE, VIKGI NIA JULIA LOGAN MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK MARGUERITE LOGAN ELBERTON, GEORGIA MARGERY LOMBARD BRIDGEPORT, CON N ECTICUT KATHRYN LUCAS SCARSDALE, NEW YORK 1 89] M. J. LYLES J. McINTYRE II. McMULLEN M. McMURRAY 0. McRAE K. MALONE R. MANCH B. MARABLE R. MARKS H. MEADOR A. MIDDLETON M. K. MITCHENER .MARY JANE LYLES S A X A X T I X 1 .TEX A S JANETTE MrTXTYRE ALPINE, TEXAS HENRIETTA McMULLEN SHANGHAI, CHINA MARGARET McMURRAY WINCHESTER, VIRGIN IA OCTAVIA McRAE ROCKINGHAM, XokTH CAROLINA KATHRYN MALONE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ROSEMARY MANCH STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BETTY MARARLE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ROSALIND MARKS MIAMI, FLORIDA HAZEL MEADOR SAN ANTONIO, T E X A S ANNE MIDDLETON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARY ROSE MITCHENER SUMNER, MISSISSIPPI [90] J. . MONROE R. MUNSON E. NELSON A. NORSWORTHY G. PARADIES R. PETERS L. PETRULIAS .1 POWELL J. PRATT M. PROFFIT A. RIFE M. RIKER ULIA NEILL MONROE GLORIA PARADIES JEAN PRATT HAMPTON, VIRGINIA FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK DETROIT, MICHIGAN REED MUNSON CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ELIZABETH NELSON ST A U N TON, VIRGINIA ANNE NORSWORTHY WAYNESBORO, MISSISSIPPI RUTH PETERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LOUISE PETRULIAS BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA JOANNE POWELL LEONIA, NEW JERSEY MILDRED PROFFIT FLOYD COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA ANN RIFE DALLAS, TEXAS MARJORIE RIKER STAL ' NTON, VIRGINIA [91] N )R.MA LEE RIPPARD FAEMVILLE, VIRGINIA LETITIA ROBERTS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FRANCES SUE ROBINS N HERNDON, VIRGINIA KATHAR I N E SH ELBU R NE STA U N TON , VIRGINIA AIARTHA SPROUSE STA U N TO X , VI RG I N I A BETTY STARK KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BARBARA STEDMAN 5PR] NGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ELAINE TIEMAN VINTON, LOUISIANA TEMPLE TYREE ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA BEATRICE WARE (II [LLICOTHE, OHIO SALLY WHEAT LONGMEADOW, MASSACH USETTS |92] FROM A SOPHOMORE ' S DIARY SEPT. 13, 1940— Started school on the thirteenth again this year. Friday at that ! But it is a sign of good luck, not had. Sept 21 — The Athletic picnic at Crafton ' s. better this year than ever. Our class has decided to start a tradition. We have done away with Rat Day and have put something- else in its place. That something is a beautiful sur- prise for the rest of the school — students, and faculty too! It happens next Wednesday. Sept. 25 — Our sur- prise had to be postponed until tomorrow because of rain. Sept. 26 — Today was the great event. No classes! Instead the whole college went in busses to Lake Sherando, a government reservation, for an all-day picnic. What fun ! Because Sherando is high in the mountains, it was very cold there until afternoon. We kept warm by playing games : baseball, dodgeball, and archery. Then came the call for lunch and every- one flocked to a pavilion away from the lake. There we lined up, sophomores last, to be served. Then back to games again — we played or hiked for several hours. At four we had to leave for college. It was such a success that I ' m sure next year the picnic will be repeated. Oct. — Studying for quarterlies — first grades of the year. Xov. — Only one Thanksgiving this year, but that only meant we could be twice as thankful on one day. Dec. — Term papers — Christmas spirit, Christmas carols in chapel — Christmas party — Vacation. Jan. 8 — Back to school. Jan. 23 — Exams. Feb. — Valentines. March 19 — Sophomore-Senior banquet. April 9 — Spring vacation is late this year, but the weather is nicer. May — Studying for exams again. May Day prac- tice even ' day too. Tune — Commencement — Good-bye 193] FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PHCEBE WITHERS PRESIDENT COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1944 ] ' urple and Gold l H LUCIE FOSTER VICE-PRESIDENT MISS HAMILTON SPONSOR PATRICIA BLAIR SECRETARY JOSEPHINE HAXXAH TREASURER [95] C.ADDISON S. ALDERMAN M L. ALEXANDER F. II. ANDERSON .1 ARONSTAM P. BLAIR L. BRYAN M. BRY AN E CAPPELMANN M. L. CECIL MARY CARY ADDISON ELIZABETH AUSTIN WASHINGTON, D. C. HOUSTON, TEXAS SHIRLEY ALDERMAN RITA BARTHOLOMEW POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B VLTIMORE, MARYLAND MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE FRANCES HAYNE ANDERSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA JEAN ARONSTAM ATLANTA, GEORGIA MARY JANE BEYER MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY PATRICIA BLAIR TORONTO, CANADA LUCY BRYAN REYNOLDS, GEORGIA MARIE BRYAN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA E AUSTIN R.BARTHOLOMEW M.J.BEYER P. CHISHOLM E. CHURCHMAN D.CLEVELAND ELIZABETH CAPPELMANN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MARY LOU CECIL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PATRICIA CHISHOLM DULUTH, MINNESOTA ELIZABETH CHURCHMAN ST A I ' N TO N , V I KG IMA DOROTHY CLEVELAND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA |96J x E. CL1NE !•:. DAVIS M. L. I OOKE V. I). WIS P. COX C. CRAUN F. DEMING N. DORSET M. CREEL P. DOUGLASS J. CROSBY J. DRISCOLL S, D ' ARCY G. DRYDEN C. DAVIS A. EASTERLY ELIZABETH CLINE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MARY LEE CO( KE MONROE, MICHIGAN PHYLLIS COX SPOTTSWOOD, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE CRAUN AYNESBORO, VIRGINIA MARGARET CREEL STA I N TO N , VI RG I N I A JESSIE CROSBY MOBILE, ALABAMA SUZANNE DARCY BRAZIL, INDIANA CHRISTINE DAVIS MARVELL, ARKANSAS EDWINA DAVIS IRVINE, KENTUCKY VIRGINIA DAVIS DALLAS, TEXAS FRANCES DEMING EVERGREEN, ALABAMA NELL DORSEY HENDERSON, KENTUCKY PHYLLIS DOUGLASS DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLORIDA JEAN DRISCOLL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA GRACE DRYDEN POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND ANNE EASTERLY GREENVILLE, TEN N ESSEE [97] PS ■• pc f i ,A v | t%9 fit S v II X P. EISM. ' II. L. CANS A. EMERY E. GARNER J.EMERY N. EWERS J. FLYXX L.FOSTER F.FULTON J. GANS M.A.GARRETT V.GILLIAM N. GLEASON V. GOCHENOUR T.GOLDSTEIN I . GOODE I ' RISC II. LA EISMAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN ANNE EMERY LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS JEAN EMERY LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS NORMA EWERS MISSION, TEXAS JOAN FLYXX I ' IKKXIX, ARIZONA LUCIE FOSTER WASHINGTON, D. C. FRANCES FULTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JUANITA GAXS GOSH EX. VIRGINIA HELEN LOUISE GANSMAN LANCASTER, PEN XSYLYAX IA EVELYN GARNER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET AXX GARRETT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA GILLIAM PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA NANCY GLEASON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA GOCHEXf UR STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JOYCE GOLDSTEIN EL DORADO, ARKANSAS DOUGLAS GOODE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA [98] A.HANEKE J.HANNAH C. L. HARRIS I. HARTWELL M. HARWOOD J. HEDRICK l A HILL L. HUNTER M.E.IRBY ANN JORDAN E. JUDD M. E. KEHNE F.KING M.KING A. KIVLIGHAN ANNE HANEKE LIMA. OHIO JULIA HEDRICK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH JUDD SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSET fS JOSEPHINE HANNAH ARVONIA VIRGINIA MARY ANN HILL LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS MARY ELEANOR KEHNE FREDER UK. M A K VI. A N I ) CHRISTINE LOUISE HARRIS CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND LOUISE HUNTER UVALDE, TEXAS FRANCES KING HOUSTON, TEXAS ISLA HARTWELL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA MARY EVELYN IRRY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MAXINE KING DETROIT, MICHIGAN .MARGUERITE HARWOOD HARLINGEN, TEXAS ANN JORDAN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ANN KIVLIGHAN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA [99J KIVLIGHAN 1. KOHLEK M. I). LOTT C. LURTON M. LAW McCULLOUGH J. M. LEA M. Mi DAVI I X. I.F.MI IN ;. McGOWEN J. L. LEWIS E. Mi GRATH M. A. LOGAN L. McMANAWAY KATHERINE KIVLIGHAN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JULIA KOHLER HAGERSTOW N . MARYLAND MARY LAW ST. PAUL, MIX NESOTA JOHNNIE MAE LEA OMAR, WEST VIRGINIA JERRY LeGRAND MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA NATALIE LEMON MOBILE, ALABAMA JANE LEE LEWIS MARIANNA, ARKANSAS MARY ANNA LOGAN MT. VERNON, NEW YORK MARY DALE LOTT COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA CAROLYN LURTON PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SALLY McCULLOUGH GALVESTON, TEXAS MARY McDAVID COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH McGAR HOUSTON, TEXAS MARY GILL McGOWEN SAX A NTOXIO.TEX AS EM ALINE McGRATH FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY LAURA McMANAWAY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1011] X. McNEW S Mi IORE M. MARTIN H. MORRIS NANCY McNEW PINE BLUFF, ARKAXSAS MARDEE MARTIN CROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN NANCY MASON AYNESBORO, VIRGINIA DOROTHY MATHEWS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AMY MICH EN ER SEVERNA PARK, MARYLAND MARY ANGELINE MISH STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MILDRED MOHUN GROSSE POINT, MICHIGAN MARY MOORE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA SALLIE MOORE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HELEN MORRIS MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT SARA NAIR CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA EVELYN O ' BRIEN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JEAN OVENS SUM Mil ' , NEW J ERSEY PAULA PARTRIDGE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ANN PINNEO PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK JACQUELINE POOLE ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA |101] J. PRESSLY M. ROCKAFELLOW M. ROYCROFT N. SCHETTLER D. SHELTON E.SMITH M.SMITH J. SPINDLER M. STOCKLEY B. SUTER F. SUTER P. SWAN F.TAYLOR V. TEAK EC. TOBIN B.S.TRIMBLE M. E. VANCE JEANETTE PRESSLY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MARGARET ROCKAFELLOW B TTI.K CREEK, MICHIGAN MILDRED ROYCROFT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA NANCY SCHETTLER KNOXVILLE, TEN NESSEE 1 1 R ITHY SHELTON RICHMOND, V Ike; IN I A ELIZABETH SMITH FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA MARGARET SMITH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND JAM ' ' . SPINDLER Kl M, OOD, V EST VIRGINIA MARGARET ST( CKLEY MARION, ARKANSAS BARBARA SUTER SCARSDALE, NEW YORK FRANCES SUTER FT. DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA PEGGY LOU SWAN K No.Wl I.I.I-:. TEN N ESSEE FRANCES TAYLOR CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA TEAR BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK KATHARINE TOBIN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BETTIE SUE TRIMBLE EL DORADO, ARKANSAS MARY EVELYN VANCE COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 1 102J ( ' ,. VELA E. VINES E.WALKER P. WALL J.WARD A.WARE L. WEAVER IS. WELLS E. WHARTON E. WIDEN F. WILBORN B. WILLIFORD A. WIN SLOW I ' . WITHERS I!. WOLFE M.WRIGHT E. WYSOR GLORIA VELA NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK EVA VINES GREENVILLE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WALKER COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA PEGGY WALL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JEAN WARD CLAY, WEST VIRGINIA ALICE WARE TALLULAH, LOLHSIANA LEAH WEAVER ST A U N TO N , V I RG I N I A BETSY WELLS ELM CITY, NORTH CAROLINA EUGENIA WHARTON DALLAS, TEXAS EDNA WIDEN AUSTIN, TEXAS FRANCES WILBORN SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA BETTY WILLIFORD DALLAS, TEXAS AXXA WINSLOW TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHOEBE WITHERS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA BETTY WOLFE TYLER, TEXAS MARGARET WRIGHT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WYSOR COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 1 103] THE OUTLOOK OF A FRESHMAN WH always thought that the grass looked greener on the other side of the fence. We jumped that fence and landed at Alary Baldwin looking slightly bewildered, over anxiously curious and def- initely pleased. The first week of school was a delight- fully confusing interlude of hiding one ' s belongings away, learning five-minute biography of the roommate. planning an academic future and making friends. Sunday evening of the following week the Y.W.C.A. held the candlelight service, simple and lovely, which inspired us all with sincere straight-forwardness. Everything seemed to calm down a bit until upper classmen began hinting about Rat Day. All of us hail expected some drawback to college and tried to ignore the idea. However, we were very pleasantly surprised by an all-day picnic given in our honor by the sophomore class. On October fourth, Founders ' Daw the whole school witnessed the celebration, which included the planting of the ivy and Senior Investiture. November found us feeling again rather lost, for quarterlies were upon us. We came through without too many scratches. and then took off for the Thanksgiving holiday. After coming back, our minds persistently wandered to the date of December sixteenth. We had train bells and whistles on our minds. The day to go home for Christmas vacation finally came and we stampeded the station, feeling definitely like college girls. We awoke from our dreams of parties, turkey, and carols to hit the books in a pre-exam frenzy. This ended our first wonderful semester at Man ' Baldwin. Valentine Day brought the Junior-Freshman ban- quet. The week after we gave a barn dance — cookies. cokes, and all — in honor of the sophomores. Time flew — and on April ninth so did all of us to points East and West for a grand spring vacation. We all came piling back with very determined young faces. One month more of school and then more exams and the day to say good-bye to the senior class. The May Day festival — tears and flowers — was the end of our freshman year. June second was bright and beautiful, and leaving school was a chaotic combination of good- bve and see you next year. [104] Relaxation for sophomore hostesses — Privilege of an English major — Paula in repose — Florida sun smiles — Back home again — Playing w ' hile working — The ever smiling Shedds — The rah-rah girls — Us on a bus — Squirrelly Shirley — Food for thought — Frosh — A campus favorite. [105] -•% 1893— the ftt responkjb out thelyia 1898 — the orfaifiz Litera 1900— students It ficientlyjtl 1909— Soror tifsliii cludiAg Ljaji Art. 1929 — orgaJizjai THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION DORRIS WITHERS President of siiulriii Government Association The purpose of our Student Government Association is to unite each individual honor code with that of the entire Student Body, to form a code understood and followed by all alike. It is an accepted fact that whenever a number of people live together there must exist some form of regulation or govern- ment. It is with the purpose of furthering the interest of the college and for the convenience of the greater number of students that the regulations have been set down in our Handbook. Each student becomes a member of the Association when she enters Mary Baldwin. She pledges herself not only to uphold academic honesty, but also honesty with regard to all social regulations. Through student government we hope to further every girl ' s education in learning to become a good citizen by giving her the opportunity to live as an honorable and unselfish individual in a community, and of assuming the responsibility developing upon a self-governing group. To learn to live wisely, worthily, and well, to share life ' s burdens and responsibilities, to be honorable in all things, should be the purpose of every Mary Baldwin girl. The student body has elected a group to watch over its Student Government System and also to represent them to the Officials of the College and to its Faculty. This group is called the Student Council. |108] OFFICERS DALE PETERS ' ice-President ADELAIDE McSWEEN Secretary CORIXXE BR( )( KS Treasurer JOSEPHINE HANNAH Freshman Representative j Top Row: 1). PETERS, A. McSWEEN,, C. BROOKS, M PAXTON Second Row: N. CLARK, J. LARNER, B .E. WILCOX, L. KINKEL Third Row: S. MACKEY, C. BREWER, L. HARWELL HOUSE PRESIDENTS FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD DALE PETERS McClung DEAN INEZ MORTC )N, Chairman LOUISE KINKEL Memorial r CECIL BREWER Sky High PRESIDENT L WILSON JARMAX BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX Hill Top Member Ex-officw SALLY .MACKEY Fraser i )£AN MARTHA S. ( JRAFT N LILLIE HARWELL Martha Riddle Consulting Member mSf E ™ EN ChaPd M a MISS NANCY McFARLAND CORINNE BROOKS Man, MISS MILDRED E. TAYLOR EX-OFFICIO MISS MARY E. LATIMER MALVINE PAXTON President, Y.W.C.A. MISS MARY E. LAKENAN NANCY CLARK President, Athletic Association -MISS MARY COLLINS POWELL JEAN LARNER President, Day Student Club MISS LOIS NEAL HAMILTON [109] THE Y. W. C. A. v MALVINE PAXTON President of the Y. W.C.A. The Y. W.C.A. of Mary Baldwin College desires and hopes to bring the entire student body together in doing Christian service. The Little Sister-Big Sister activities at the opening of school give the new students someone to help and advise them. Also at the beginning of the school year the Candlelight vesper program, which is the recognition service, is very impressive, with the girls in white carrying lighted candles and singing Follow the Gleam. On Saturday nights in the gym. we have had fun relaxing and getting together before the start of another week. Our work at the V.S.D.B. with the blind girls has given us an excellent experi- ence in social work, as well as great satisfaction from helping others. Peanut Week is always exciting when each girl receives a peanut shell which contains the name of another girl to whom she gives presents secretly for three days before the party at which identities are revealed and every one is properly thanked for the gifts. Never shall we forget the trip around the world with the World Fellowship Committee which keeps us up to the minute in foreign affairs. The ladies of the Betty Bickle Home have enjoyed our visits to them — and so have we. The Installation of the new officers in the chapel during a Sunday church service in May is one of the last Y.W. meetings of the year, and is a most im- pressive one. 1110) OFFICERS IX lR( THY STEWART I iee-Presidcnt ELIZABETH LUCK Secretary HARRIETT HARRINGTON Treasurer Upper Row: II- STEWART. E. LUCK, H. HARRINGTON, D. WITHER Lower Row: M. PINNEO, E. WHITE, G. KAYNOR, M. BAGLEY THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET CABINET MEMBERS DOROTHY STEWART Program Committee GRATIA KAYNOR Devotional Committee and Sophomore Representative HARRIETT HARRINGTON. . .Finance Committee MARY BAGLEY Social Service Committee MILDRED PINNE  . .World Fellowship Committee ELIZABETH WHITE. .Pay Student Representative ELIZABETH LUCK Social Committee FRANCES KING Freshman Representative DORRIS WITHERS Ex-offiicio .MISS MARY E. LAKENAN Faculty Adviser [111] The Presidents ' Forum is composed of the presidents and heads of student organizations, including the class presidents, the publications editors, the pres- idents of all chilis which meet certain requirements set by the Forum, and the student treas- urer. It acts as a clearing house for the mutual problems of the organizations, and it determines major policies of extra-curricu- lar activities. I). W1THEKS. M. FARMER, X. CLARK, M. PAXTON, I.. VANDIVIERE A. i:. CLEVELAND, S. I. AXE : B. HARRIS, I ' .- V. CREWS, .1. LARNER, M. HENDERSON ' , A. GARRETT, K. POERSCHKE, S. WHEAT , : K, DAILY, .1- HARRIS, M. RIDGELY, R FLEMING, A. F. LUCAS, IV BROWNE, M. HARRELL THE PRESIDENTS ' FORUM DORRIS WITHERS President of Student Government MARTHA FARMER President of Senior ( lass NANCY CLARK President oj Athletic Association M LVIXK 1 ' WTMX President of Y.W.C.A. LOUISE VANDIVIERE Editor of Bluestocking ALICE BERRY CLEVELAND  Editor of Campus Comments SARAH LANE Editor of Miscellany BYRD HARRIS President of Junior Class BETTY VAR1AN CREWS.. President of Sophomore Class PHGEBE WITHERS President oj Freshman Class [EAN LARNER President of Day Student Club MARY HENDERSON President of Science Club ANNE GARRETT President oj Music Club KATHRYN I ' OERSCHKE President of French Club SA.L1 Y WHEAT President of .lit L tub KATHLEEN DAILY President of Glee Club JULIA HARRIS... President of International Relations C tub ' MARGARET RIDGELY President of Riding Hub RANDOLPH FLEMING Student I reasurer FRANCES LUCAS President oj German Club PHY1 LIS BROWNE President of Dramatic Club MARGARET HARRELI President of Garden Club 1112] The Student Council appoints each year certain juniors and seniors who act as special ad- visers to the freshmen through- out the year. By this plan each freshman has the individual help of a selected upperclass student to aid her in making the neces- sary adjustments for successful college living. C $ I Top Row: C. BREWER, A. F LUCAS, M. ( ' . MILES, J. HARRIS. V. HOUSTON, Second Row: Jr. BEAN, M. M. BLAKELY, J. HARRIS. M. HOFFMAN, ( ;. MOSES Third Row: A. TIMBERLAKE, N. ADAIR, S. HUDSON, M. ELSDON, P. LIFSEY FRESHMAN ADVISERS CECIL BREWER Chairman MARY CATHERINE MILES, JULIA HARRIS McClung MARGARET BEAN, MARY MORRIS BLAKELY, 1ANE HARRIS Memorial MAXINE HOFFMAN, GLADA M(  SES, AXX TIMBERLAKE Hill Top NANCY ADAIR. SUZANNE HUDS( N..Sky High MARK )N ELSDON Fraser PATRICIA LIFSEY Chapel Hall— Main [113] The meetings come the second Monday in every month with inter- esting and varied programs . . . monologues given- by members of the speech classes . . . short one act plays . . . story telling and reviews of the current plays . . . tryouts for the annual plays . . . the first one presented in December just before the Christmas holidays . . . this year Brief Music, a sentimental com- edy on contemporary college life . . . tryouts again after the new semes- ter begins for the spring play . . . something new and different this time with three of Noel Coward ' s one acts, Tonight at Eight Thirty . . . anyone and everyone eligible to try for a part . . . many of the girls get a k.ick out of playing boys ' roles . . . those not interested in acting, find excellent experience behind the set, working with the scenery . . . lighting . . . and makeup . . . it ' s all a lot of fun and the girls enjoy putting on the shows as much as the audience seems to enjoy watch- ing them .... R PETERS, P. BROWNE, J. PRATT PHYLLIS BR( WNE. RUTH PETERS ' it Gladys Adams Nancy Adair Joyce Alliright Jean Aronstam Elizabeth Austin Margaret Bean Patricia Blair Mary Morris Blakely ( lurry Boettcher Josii Brown 1 ' In His Browne Ada Butler Peggy Creel Betty Crews Kathleen I  aily Suzanne I ' Vrcy irginia I a is i Christine I a is Lib I leaton JoByrd Dillon Lucie Foster Frances Fulton Juanita Gans Mary Henderson Nat Howard I lorothy Hundley Emily Jerger Mildred Jimison I irace Jones Mary Anna Junes Meredith Junes Betty Johnson Eleanor Kehne Frances King Elizabeth Leman DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS .President JEAN l ' KATT. . . --President JEAN ( VENS . . . MEMBERS Mary Anna Logan Katherine Lucas Elizabeth Luck Mary Jane Lyles Marion Makepeace Kappy Malone Chick McMullen Regina Minon Amy Michener Jean Ovens ( doria I ' aradies Ann Pendleton Kuth Peters Nadene Prideaux Ka 1 ' oerschke Helen Morris Reed Munson Margaret Rockafellow 11141 . .Secretary-Treasurer (First Semester) Secretary-Treasurer ( Second Semester) Prances Sue Robinson Nancy Schettler Katharine Shelburne Mary Simpson Petty Stark Leslie Syron Ena Taylor Frances Taylor Beth Tilley P.ettie Sue Trimble Temple Tyree Louise Vandiviere Alice Ware Beatrice Ware ( iene Wharton Betty Wolfe Peg Wo,, Lock A new year bringing new pleasures and ideas — many mer- ry maidens making marvelous member s — F 1 o a t i n g fresh men featuring fall fashions flattering femininity — Realization of Ran- dolf ' s revelations of canvas capers — Our goal — giving a print a year to the college — our pur- chase of the print Theatre Magic. May ' s mannequins ma- neuver many minds — attention attracting art exhibits — all in all a successful year. V. BRADING, n. STEDMAN, S. WHEAT ART CLUB OFFICERS SALLY WHEAT President BARBARA STE] )MAN ' ice-President VIRGINIA BRADING Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Jane Abbott Elizabeth Deaton Ruth Peters Gladys Adams Norma Lou Ewers Joanne Powell Mary Cary Addison Martha Farmer Arlene Preddy Joyce Albright Harriett Harrington Katharine Shelburne Camille Anderson Suzanne Hudson Clarissa Shepherd Jacqueline Balthatchet Mildred Jimison Mary Simpson Virginia Brading Betty Johnson Barbara Stedman Ada Butler Mary Moore Dorothy Stewart Jane Craig Glada Moses Mary Evelyn Vance Edwina Davis Reed Munson Sally Wheat Mildred Damron Anne Pendleton Anna Winslow [US] The congeniality to be found where music lovers meet — Strauss waltzes and Beethoven at the Thursday record hours — Informal recitals in the Faculty Parlor after dinner by Miss Gaines, Miss Gun- laugson, and Mr. Broman, where we learned to love especially Miss Gunlaugson ' s Ave Maria, Miss Gaines ' Chopin, and Mr. Broman ' s delightful Rondo by Hummell — The concert by Emma Ricci, able twelve year old violinist, that we sponsored and which was a success, in spite of it being on Thanksgiving week-end. — Meetings when we were entertained by individual members ' or we all sang together. — Highlight of the club year, our meeting at Mr. Broman ' s home when we listened to Brahms or Schubert and enjoyed Mrs. Bro- man ' s delicious cookies and hot chocolate. — All in all a very enjoy- able social club and one with a worthy aim: to bring to our stu- dents a love for good music. G, KAYNOR, S. LANE, A. GARRETT MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS ANNE IARRETT President SARAH LANE Vice-President i rRATIA KAY.V R Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Austin Judith H;trr Antic Middleton ( iene ieve Benckenstein iratia Kaynor Mary C. Miles Virginia Brading Frances King AnnPinneo Jessie ( Irosby Sarah Lane Margaret Rockafellow Kathleen Daily NatalieLemon Evelyn Rullman Joan Flymi Jane Lee Lewis Clarissa Shepherd Anne Garrett Marion Makepeace Leslie Syron Nancy Gleason Laura McManaway Frances Taylor Joyce Goldstein Rosalind Marks Bettie Sue Trimble Emma Jane Hagan Emaline McGrath Gloria Vela Jacqueline Hansen Henrietta McMullen Phoebe Withers Mary Rose Mitchener [116] ( ur Christmas music consist- ed of a chapel program for tin- students and faculty, a joint con- cert with Hampden- Sydney Col- lege Glee Club in Chapel and a Christmas program at the First Presbyterian Church. In town we gave a program for the Chamber of Commerce Convention held at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. The two spring programs were a joint concert with the Hamp- den-Sydney Glee Club in Rich- mond and another joint concert with the Harvard Symphony in the college chapel. The Glee Club traditionally sings at the Baccalaureate service of the college in the First Pres- byterian Church. II. NELSON, K. DAILY, L. K1NKEL. G. KAYNOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS KATHLEEN DAILY Business President Manager GRATIA KAYNOR LOUISE KINKEL BETTY NELSON Treasurer MARGARET RIDGELY MEMB Gladys Adams Lucie Foster Marion Makepeace Frances Sue Robinson Shirley Andrew Virginia Gcchenour Rosalind Marks Dorothy Shelton Elizabeth Austin Mary Henderson Emaline McGrath lane Spindler Mary H. Bartensteiu Mary Dell Hcuheck Henrietta McMullen Betty Stark Susan Bell Natalie Howard Margaret McMurray Barbara Stedman Lucy Bryan Charlotte Humbert Anne Middleton Frances Taylor Ada ' Butler Elizabeth Jud d Sally Moore Temple Tyree Hannah Campbell Gratia Kaynor Helen Morris Mary Evelyn Vance Jane Cohron Frances King Elizabeth Nelson Gloria Vela Jessie Crosby Louise Kinkel Carolyn Norton Eva Vines Christine Davis Frances Knight I ' aula Partridge Beatrice Ware Jo Byrd Dillon Jane Lee Lewis Ruth Peters Leah Weaver Ann Easterly Mary Anna Logan Ann Pinneo Elisabeth White Priscilla Eisman Marjorie Lombard Kathrvn I ' oerschke Gladys White Norma Lee Ewers Margaret Mel lonah ' Margaret Ridgely Phcebe Withers Joan Flynn Laura McManawaj [117] Elizabeth Wysor I f The International Relations Club has been represented by MM Mk mr several groups at two conven- JBF tions : the State convention in - r ' Charlottesville during Novem- ffl j k her. and the Southeastern li- | ,. ■. vision of International Relations h i.  i Clubs at Tallahassee, Florida, in NM -s H . February. Also in November, B k WL the Club sponsored a project for the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Restoration Foundation, which — JK JL ' ' included a Chapel program, a I u picture show and a lecture. Oth- s er activities have included lec- tures on contemporary events and open forum discussions. ' l PINNEO, M. C. MILES, R. FLEMING, .1. HARRIS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS JULIA HARRIS President .MARY CATH FR I NE M I LES J ' ice-President RAX IK H.l ' il FLEMING Secretary MILDRED PINNEO Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Jane Beyer Lelia Dunlap Eleanor Johnson Rcgina Minon Patricia Blair Katie- Kent Early Mary Anna Keeley Carolyn Norton MaryLouCecil Ann Easterlj EleanorKehne Anne Norsworthj JaneCohron Randolph Fleming ElaineKibler Mildred Pinneo MaryLeeCooke JuanitaGans MaryLaw Nancy Schettler fessie Crosbj Emma Jam- Hagan Patricia Lifsey Dorothy Stewart Mary Jane DaugheritJ Jane Harris Carolyn Lurton Barbara Suter Virginia Davis luliaHarris Sally McCullough Gene Wharton Nell Dorsey Marion Hornsby Margaret McMurray Gladys White Phyllis Douglass Dorothy Hundley AmyMichener Bette Wotring Kathi rmr I lunlap Mildred Hudson Mary Catherine Miles [118] The Hallowe ' en party; toasting marshmallows while telling French ghost stories — the lecture on the war in France by Lieutenant Cheek of S.M.A. — our Christmas party ' neath the colorful tree, munching tasty mor- sels, telling more stories (of course, en Francais) — a Parisian Fashinn Show fur the January party — the poetry reading hour — Dr. Moffatt of the University of Virginia, his lecture and movies — indeed a flourishing year for the French Club. German Club meetings are purely social gatherings at which the mem- bers participate in German games, songs, riddles, and spelling contests. The most important event of the year was the Christmas party at Miss Fannie ' s, the stories of Christmas cele- brations in old Germany, the Christ- mas carols, and the wonderful Brownies and Pfeffernussen made the party a success. Some of the other outstanding events were an evening of music at which records of German masters were played, the spring picnic, the Birthday Dinner in April, and the Chapel program in May. J. CLINE, C. BREWER, K. POERSCHKE, E JERG] H MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS KATHRYX POERSCHKE President FRANCES LUCAS President JANET CLINE Vice-President Treasurer CECIL BREWER Secretary-Treasurer J FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS Jane Abbott Frances Lucas Mary Morris Blakely Frances Lucas Nancy Adair Kathryn Lucas Suzanne D ' Arcy Emaline McGrath Cecil Brewer Ann Pendleton Catherine Dewees Octavia McRae Tosie Brown Kathryn Poerscbke Emily Jerger Marion Makepeace l.uut Cline JoannePowell Josephine Hannah Jacqueline Poole Catherine Dewees Jean Pratt GratiaKaynor Mildred Proffit Sarah Lane Evelyn Rullman Mary Anna Keeley Elaine Tieman Elizabeth Leman Phoebe Skillman Edna Widen Anna Winslow [119] This year the Science Club has divided itself into two groups: The Applied Science group com- posed of the Biology, Physics. Chemistry, and Mathematics and Astronomy departments, and the Social Science group comprised of the Sociology and Psychology departments. Among our programs and ac- tivities during this year we have had pictures on television from the Physics department, exciting experiments from the Psychol- ogy department, reports on re- search work done by the faculty members, and interesting lec- tures by students doing their major work in the various fields of science. r. ANDERSON. M. MAKEPEACE, A. TTMBERLAKE, M. HOFFMAN, M. HENDERSON THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS MARY HENDERSON President MAXINE HOFEMAN Vice-President of Social Science JEAN ANDERSON I ' ice-President of Applied Science ANN TIMBERLAKE Secretary MARION MAKEPEACE Treasurer MEMBERS JeanAnderson Elizabeth Hill Rosalie Lambert Marjorie Burks Maxine Hoffman jean Larner Elizabeth Crawford Natalie Howard Marion Makepeace Alyce Farenwald Charlotte Humbert Malvine Paxton Sarah Hall Agnes Johns Mildred Promt ByrdHarris Louise Kinkel Ena Taylor Lillie Harwell j ea n Lackey Ann Timberlake Man- Henderson Bette Wotring [120] The Christmas spirit at Mary I ialdwin — holly wreaths — mistle- toe in the parlors — a lighted Christmas tree on back gallery — beautiful and original table dec- orations — a trip to garden spots around Virginia, the last birth- day dinner of the year where spring flowers are featured — various informative meetings through the year — all these are enthusiastically sponsored by the Garden Club. M. HARRELL HOUSTON, A. HAVES, M. R. MITCHENER GARDEN CLUB MARGARET HARRELL President ANN HAYES Vice-President VIRGINIA HOUSTON Secretary MARY ROSE MITCHENER Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Jane Anderson Frances Gregory Rosalind Marks Margaret Bean Margaret Harrell Mary Rose Mitchener Corinne Brooks Anne Haves Julia Monroe Tane Craig Virginia Houston Anne Norsworthy Betty Crews Elizabeth Luck Mimi Proffit Jane Durham Sally Mackey Beatrice are Alyce Farenwald Gene harton [121] Standing: P. WALL, F. TAYLOR, 1) WITHERS, S. HUDSON, R. MUN- SON, H. L. MORRIS, J. GANS, E WYSOR, J. B. DILLON Seated: JULIA HARRIS, M. E VANCE, M. E. THOMAS, V BLOUNT, C. BREWER, A. CLEVE- LAND, K. EARLY Standing: R..LAMBERT, J. CROSBY, A. PINNEO, E. CRAWFORD, N. PRIDEAUX, P. WITHERS, E. TAYLOR, L. McMANAWAY Seated: B. CLINE, J. HANNAH, M McDAVID, A. HAYES, M. A. LOGAN, E. McGRATH, D. CLEVE- LAND |122 GRANDDDAUGHTERS AND LITTLE SISTERS CLUB OFFICERS KATIE EARLY .President JULIA HARRIS Secretary Through membership in the Granddaughters-Little Sisters Club the students of today are enabled to link themselves with the traditions and ideals of students in former days. Membership in this club is open to any girl whose sister, mother, or grandmother attended Mary Baldwin. This is the one club on the campus with only social aims. The Alumnae Tea on Founders ' Day and Miss Abbie ' s and Miss Nancy ' s wonderful tea are the outstanding events of the year. Jean Anderson Katharine Anderson Hilda Berry Cecil Brewer Elizabeth Churchman Alice Cleveland Dot Cleveland Elizabeth Cline Elizabeth Crawford Tessie Crosby Jo Byrd Dillon Lelia Dunlap Katie Early Juanita Gans Virginia Gilliam MEMBERS Mary Grove Josephine Hannah Julia Harris Anne Hayes Betty Henkel Suzanne Hudson Caroline Hunt Eleanor Johnson Rosalie Lambert Mary A. Logan Laura McManaway Mary Mel avid Emaline McGrath Helen Morris Reed Munson Anne Pendleton Ann I ' inneo Nadine 1 ' rideaux Mildred Proffit Marjorie Riker Doris Siler Nina Sproul Ena Taylor Frances Taylor Alary Ellen Thomas Mary Evelyn Vance Peggy Wall Elisabeth White 1 inrris Withers Phi el ie Withers Elizabeth Wysor |123| Tine Day Student Club began its 1940-41 activities with an opening meeting on September 25. On October 10 the Day Stu- dents had a picnic in Gypsy Hill Park, and on October 30 they gave a party for the Faculty. On November 28 the club had a supper meeting at the First Pres- byterian Sunday School. Instead of a February meeting, the Day Students have charge of a Chapel program. A tea at Miss Fannie ' s is planned for March, and elections will be held in April. The Day Students will give a tea for the local High School Seniors in May. B. NELSON, I. LARNER, M. BARTENSTEIN, M. McMANAWAY DAY STUDENT CLUB AN LARNER NCY McMANAWAY Jean Anderson Katharine Anderson Mary H. Bartenstein Hilda Berry Marie Bryan Hannah Campbell Elizabeth Churchman Alice Berrv Cleveland 1 orothy Cleveland 1 li anor Cline Betty Cline Janet Cline Jane Cohron Phj His Cox lharlotte Craun I reel President .. . ' ice-President Jean I iriscoll Janet Dudley Lelia 1 )unlap Emily Eakle Frances Fulton Evelyn Garner Virginia Gochenour Douglas Goode Ann Ellen Graham Mary Grove Maxine Ham Betty Henkel Mildred Hudson Virginia Hughes Eleanor Jamison Anne Jones OFFICERS MARY BARTENSTEIN Secretary HETTY NELSON Treasurer MEMBERS Ann Jordan Mary Anna Keeley Elaine Kibler Ann Kivlighan Katherine Kivlighan Rosalie Lambert Jean Earner Katharine Licklider Mary Jane Lightner Laura McManaway Nancy McManaway Nancy McWhorter Rosemary Manch Nancy Mason Dorothy Matthews Polly Ann Misli [124| Beth ' Nelson Evelyn O ' Brien Ruth Peters Jane Raudenbush Marjorie Riker Katharine Shelburne Doris Siler Nina Sproul Martha Sprouse Frances Suter Leslie Syron Marv Ellen Thomas Eva Vines Leggy Wall Leah Weaver Elisabeth White Gladys White At work in Biology Lab. — Dr. Mahler holding ' forth — Brief Music — Carolyn relaxing — Miss Hillhouse working — Frances and Tandy — Snowing — Found- ers ' Day — 1940 Class Day — To see ourselves as others see us — Sunday night — On the way down town — Our Librarian 1125] In 1932 the faculty established the Mary Baldwin Honor So- ciety. Students who maintain a certain high academic standing are eligible for membership in this organization. The members are elected by the faculty. Standing: S. LANE, E. KIBLER Seated: J. LARNER, J. ALBRIGHT, G. WHITE. I). PETERS, J. RAUDENBUSH THE MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY The members, in College, this session are all of the Class of 1941. fOYCE BREWSTER AIBRIGHT SARAH LANE ELAINE KIBLER IEAN LARNER DALE PETERS TANE RAUDENBUSH GLADYS WHITE THE QUARLES AWARD The Lois Walker Quarks medal, established in 1931 in memory of a Mary Baldwin alumna, is awarded to that student who meets the following qualifications: She must be a member of the Junior or Senior class; must have completed a minimum of the full year course each year for a consec- utive period of three years in instrumental music or voice, and have made at least two class athletic teams. At the 1940 Commencement the College presented this award to Shirley Fleming, ' 40, Moberly, Missouri. HILDA BROWN THE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New York Southern Society, in order to perpetuate the memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan (through whose efforts the Society was founded), in such a form that shall he most expressive of his character, established an award to he made in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the grad- uating class of each institution selected. Each school may present this award to another person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplish- ment and service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, asso- ciation with, or relation to said institution. At the 1940 Commencement, Mary Baldwin College presented the awards to: Hilda Brown ' 40, Tarrytown, New York, and Mrs. Nettie DuBose Junkin of China, an alumna of Mary Baldwin. SHIRLEY FLEMING ALICE BERRY CLEVELAND Editor-in-Chief JANET CLINE Business Manager CAMPUS COMMENTS Campus Comments, Alary Baldwin Student weekly newspaper, has made progressive steps in the field of journalism this year. It was judged as the second best college newspaper in the state at the Virginia Inter- collegiate Press Association contest held at Blacksburg in November. This meeting was attended bv Betty Stark and Jane Abbott of the editorial and business staffs. Three delegates attended the Associated Collegiate Press conference in Detroit also in November. They were Marion Elsdon, Catherine Dewees, and Emily Jerger. The progressiveness of the paper is due to several things. The staff has been greatly increased, thus enabling the paper to better represent the college group. Many pictures of campus activities have tended to lend interest, enthusiasm, and life. Also, the scope of materials has been broadened to include national and international news in news stories, editorials, and features. Two outstanding new features have been introduced. Campus Comments has more than ever before been edited by the journalism students. Also, gold keys bearing the name of the publication and the seal of the school were ordered for staff members. [130] Top Row : C. DEWEES E. JERGER M. ELSDON Bottom Row : K. EARLY M. HOFFMAN M. RIDGELY THE CAMPUS COMMENTS STAFF CATHERINE DEWEES Managing Editor EMILY JERGER News Editor MARION ELSDON Feature Editor RATI K EARLY Circulation Manager MAXINE HOFFMAN Society Editor MARGARET RIDGELY Sports Editor [131] LOUISE VANDIVIERE Editor-in-Chief JUDITH HARR Business Manager L. VANDIVIERE THE BLUESTOCKING Thk Bluestocking, the college annual, is a sum- mary of the highlights of the year. The Editor and Business Manager are chosen by the Student Body, and the staff members are chosen by these two with the aid of the Faculty Adviser. The Staff is com- posed of members of the junior class with the exception of a representative from the sophomore and freshman classes. In spite of the fact that we have tried to recapture the memories of former days, we have endeavored to present to you, the class of ' 41, the activities and asso- ciations which will become in later years your indelible memories of Mary Baldwin. Art work contributed by — Frances Havne Ander- son, Ruth Peters, Jeanette 1 ' ressley, Frances Gregory, Ann Allen Graham. |132 Tup Row : M. WOOLCOCK M. MAKEPEACE P. LIFSEY E. LEMAN Bottom Row : V. HOUSTON J. DUDLEY M. J. LYLES K. TOBIN THE BLUESTOCKING STAFF .MARGUERITE WOOLCOCK Art Editor MARION MAKEPEACE Sports Editor PATRICIA LIFSEY Feature Editor ELIZABETH LEMAN Class Editor VIRGINIA H( (USTON Snapshot Editor JANET DUDLEY Issistant Business Manager MARY JANE LYLES Sophomore Representative, Club Editor KATHARINE TOBIN. .Freshman Representative [133] SARAH LANE Editor-in-Chief CATHERINE DEWEES Business Manager C. DEWEES THE MISCELLANY The Miscellany, the college literary magazine, is published four times each year. It is here that we find the best creative writing of the students. This year The Miscellany sponsored a short story contest, awarding prizes to the writers of the two best stories. We also, together with Hollins, Sweet Briar, and Randolph-Macon, submitted material to the Southern Collegian, the Washington and Lee literary magazine, which was used in a special issue of that magazine. The Miscellany is one of the oldest student publications and we are proud of its tradition. Com- posed almost entirely of student contributions, The Miscellany reflects student life and ideals here at Mary Baldwin in a way that no other publication can. We are proud to have had a part in the publishing of another year ' s Miscellany. 134| Top Row : E. KIBLER J. ALBRIGHT G. WHITE Bottom Row : C. ANDERS! T P. BROWNE E. BRYANS THE MISCELLANY STAFF ELAINE KIBLER Assistant Editor JOYCE ALBRIGHT 4ssociate Editor ( rLADYS WHITE Associate Editor CAMILLE ANDERSON. PHYLLIS BROWNE.... ELIZABETH BRYANS.. .Feature Editor .Feature Editor . .Poetry Editor [135] 08t if ISm MS £ if III u m lk every ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NANCY CLARK President of Athletic Association The Athletic Association here at Man ' Baldwin endeavors to complete the well-rounded college program and curriculum of each girl. It strives to interest every student in some kind of sport and recreation and to create among them good sportsman- ship and fair play. Each of the different sports has a leader. These leaders make up an Athletic Council and together with the assistance of the director of the physical education department carry out the ath- letic program for the year. The program for this year was begun with the annual picnic held at Craf ton ' s Park with novel skits by students and faculty, baseball games and a picnic supper. During exams the students are always encouraged to get plenty of exercise and recreation and a special sports program is put on. The highlight of the program in the spring is the horseshow, which is always a fine display of excellent riding. Not only does the athletic program include sports, but social activities as well. Several times it has sponsored square dances and folk dances, and together with the physical education depart- ment sponsors the May Day Pageant. The Athletic program is not for the well-trained athlete alone, but for all who enjoy wholesome recreation and lots of fun. [138] MARION HORNSBY Vice-President MARION MAKEPEACE Secretary MARY BAGLEY Treasurer _ w Top Row: M. HORNSBY, M. MAKEPEACE, M. BAGLEY, J. HANSEN Second Row: K POERSCHKE. P. BROWNE, C. DEWEES, M. M. BLAKELY, I. I!. DILLON Third Row: H. McMULLEN, M. RIDGELY, V. BRADING, J. ANDERSON THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL JACQUELINE HANSEN Hockey KAY POERSCHKE Basketball CATHERINE DEWEES Baseball HENRIETTA McMULLEX Track TEAN ANDERSON Hiking MARY MORRIS BLAKELY Swimming PHYLLIS BROWNE Golf VIRGINIA BRADING Tennis MARGARET RIDGELY Riding TO BYRD DILLON Archery 1139] HOCKEY Hockey, our major fall sport, is looked forward to each year with great enthu- siasm by all classes. We don our tunics and shinguards, choose our favorite hockey sticks and are ready to compete for the championship. This year the freshmen were the champions and the Hockey Cup is pre- sented to them at the Athletic Banquet which takes place in May. We were very fortunate this fall in having Miss Appleby of England to in- struct us in the art of Hockey. From different class teams the varsity team is chosen, the members of which are representatives to the Hockey Con- vention at Sweet Briar. VARSITY HOCKEY Right: I- COHRON, I LACKEY, A. PINNEO, S. ALDERMAN, M. SMITH, E. AUSTIN, V SPROUL, .1. HANSEN, M. RIDGELY, M. HORNSBY, M. MAKEPEACE [140] BASKETBALL Basketball is started with great enthu- siasm right after Christmas and is our major sport during the winter months. We meet at the Y.M.C.A. faithfully twice a week to practice and get our teams into shape in order to enter into the inter-class competition for the cham- pionship. This year the Freshmen were victorious. The climax of the Basketball Season comes when the Seniors challenge the Faculty to a match. The Faculty are grand sports and turn out in great num- bers. The game is always a hilarious one and the Faculty usually end up by de- feating the mighty Seniors. VARSITY BASKETBALL l.iii m Right: M. BAGLEY, M. PROFFIT, P. WITHERS, R. MARKS, N. CLARK, M. STOCKLEY [141] BASEBALL Baseball is our major sport for the spring. It is enjoyed by all, but the freshmen and sopho- mores seem to show more enthusiasm for it than do the other classes. The different classes practice diligently for about the first two wfeeks of the season and then there are some very exciting inter-class games. At the end of the season the victorious class is awarded the Baseball Cup. Although the spring is our Baseball season, we do have a big game in the fall at the Athletic Picnic between the Faculty and Students. This proves very exciting. [142] HORSE SHOW The annual Horse Show, which takes place in the Spring, is the grand finale to the activities of the Riding Club. This show is an exhibition of the ability of the different members of the club. The riders are divided into beginners, intermediates, and advanced classes and are judged as to form, ability to handle the horse, jumping ability, and pair riding. First, second, and third places are awarded in each class and two cups are given at the end. The best rider of the show receives a cup, and one is also given to the best intermediate rider. [143] NOR SPORTS TENNIS POOL GOLF PING PONG MODERN DANCING ARCHERY SWIMMING FENCING BOWLING BADMINTON 144] CUP AWARDS PHYLLIS BROWNE Best Sportsmanship JO BYRD DILLON Archery SALLY MACKEY Tennis MARGARET RIDGELY Horse Show MONOGRAM CLUB JEAN ANDERS( N, ' 42 MARGARET RIDGELY, ' 41 [145] II. JOHNSON ' , M. RIDGELY, J. LACKEY MEMBERS MARY LEE COOKE FRANCES DEMING PHYLLIS DOUGLASS NANCY GLEASON MARY DELL HEUBECK BETTY IOHXSOX ILLIA KOHLER IE AN LACKEY CAROLYN LURTON SALLY McCULLOUGH KATHRYN MALONE ROSEMARY MANCH RUTH PETERS ANN P1NNEO KATHRYN. POERSCHKE MARGARET RIDGELY FRANCES SUE ROBINSON MILDRED ROYCROFT MARY SIMPSON BARBARA SUTER BEATRICE WARE TEAN WARD RIDING CLUB MARGARET RIDGELY OFFICERS P resident BETTY JOHNSON S , JEAN LACKEY. retary-Treasurer Vice-President The time for reminiscing lias come — gather around —remember that delightful, balmy day in October — tin- ' lay of the Riding Club picnic — toasting weiners and marshmallows over the tire while Dr. Jarman ' s radio blared forth the latest football reports — the big- gest and most thrilling day of the year — the Horse Show in May — the big moment that comes when a blue ribbon is handed you — the show was climaxed by the Riding Club Banquet at the Club House — another year has come and gone. [146] ATHLETIC PICNIC CRAFTON ' S PARK. SEPTEMBER 21, 1940 11471 as? llllpl§pl§p§gl m0 ' : ' 0 ; THE COLLEGE MARSHALS Kathryn Malone, Nadene Prideaux, Jam- Craig, Joyce Albright, Virginia Blount (first semester), Marjorie Carter (second semester) [ISO] JOHN R° BEK1 NEW YORK CITY Q47 pARK AVENUE ry 5ttl , X9U • ,-j.a Lif se uiss S££ CoUege Mary Baia virK i ia .ot D ear Kiss W , ; . T h = BlMS?tod2S| easa nt one. fSfe ' Vnatyo .= „„ vie hope -j- to ap- „ -plectj-on fficuJ- Xp ° f • •rinr our 5 r ; = very  llU ,, oT . hoto- ?1 i he Batural Gai de ratio nade 1 .Ible to tate f ° selection baa possiDJ.- d and. my  e . ality involvea, sra ' S fol-ly thr0US n- placed the S V....V. 1 have i ' i«aUy P 1 ber xn The order Se si s d f ot W e . wishes - ana re gards. Cordial! ' y IBEBI K 1. PEARL EPLING 2. MARJI RIE CARTER 3. BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX 4. JANE CRAIG 5. JULIA LOGAN 6. ADELAIDE McSWEEN 7. JEANETTE PRESSLEY 8. MILDRED MOHUN 9. VIRGINIA BRADING 10. GENEVIEVE BENCKENSTEIN 11. DORRIS WITHERS 12. CAMILLE ANDERSON 13. KATHRYN MALONE 14. JOYCE ALBRIGHT 15. KATHARINE TOBIN 1 151 J PEARL EPLING kttWfcfift6?S6ftr |152| KXi K „X . J -.J MARJORIE CARTER ft 9 $ 8KS S 55ww [153] BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX tyxxxj ' ?: VVxxKxX ' , . ?% 1 154 J JANE CRAIG mSmmmmimmmHmm [155] JULIA LOGAN V ' ' $£ £ -y? V Vkxxxxxv [156] ADELAIDE McSWEEN |157| JEANETTE PRESSLEY MILDRED M H L X VIRGINIA BRADING GENEVIEVE BENCKENSTE I N DORRIS WITHERS CAMILLE ANDERSON KATHRYN MALONE J( YCE ALBRIGHT KATHARINE TOBIN [158] The Staff and Students Present the Following Seniors For the Feature Section of the 1941 Bluestocking [159 J SARAH LANE INTELLECTUALITY [160] PHYLLIS BROWNE VERSATILITY [161] BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX CHARM [162] DALE PETERS STYLE DORRIS WITHERS PERSONALITY [164] THE MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT [165] BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX 1941 MAY QUEEN [1661 CAMILLE ANDERSON JOYCE ALBRIGHT ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN (,7] -i  ■; Bettina Hull, Queen; Harriett Houston, Maid of Honor; Barbara Lemmond, Maid of Honor; Elizabeth and Letty Grafton, Train Bearers [168] Class Day and May Queen— 1940 llffl] King and Queen Ruling Over Fancy Dress Ball at Washington and Lee University [170] 941 PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS PRIZK OFFERED BY HELEX G. EAST HAM SIKH ' Best Outdoor Kodak Picture WON BY DORRIS WITHERS PRIZE OFFERED BY TH( (MAS HOGSHEAD DRUG ST RE, In. Best Indoor Kodak Picture WON BY ALICE WARE [171] MARY BALDWIN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Margaret! Kable Russell (Mrs. Thomas H.) President Archer Hogshead Tullidge (Mrs. George B.) Secretary Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Mary Tomlin Braxton Cailison (Mrs. J. Waller) . .First Vice-President Staunton, Virginia Mary Bell Archer Map]. (Mrs. John A.) Second Vice-President 1710 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Fannie Barth Strauss Treasurer 315 North New Street, Staunton, Virginia Winifred Love Alumna Secretary Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia CHAPTERS Alabama, Montgomery- Frances Sledge 603 Fairview Avenue Alabama, Mobile Nancy Stanard Dukes (Mrs. Vernon M.) 71 North Reed Avenue ( lalifornia, Los Angeles Mrs. Alice Hill Hatch 72? Mortimer, Santa Anna California, San Francisco Jane Daniel Tears (Mrs. William M.) 1043 El Camino Road, Burlingame I listrict of Columbia, Washington Corinne Daniel Granger (Mrs. W. R.) 408 Lincoln Avenue, Falls Church, Va. 1 i ' orgia, Atlanta Frances Woolford 1609 Ponce de Leon Avenue Georgia, Augusta Sarah Dyess 2556 Walton Way- Illinois, Chicago Harriet Seem NefF (Mrs. E. L.) 815 Judson Avenue, Evanston Louisiana, Shreveport Oral Maude Greenwood Rogers (Mrs. Paul E.1....266 Patton Street Maryland, Baltimore Marie MacDonald Burch (Mrs. B. W., Jr.).... 2 St. Dunstan ' s Garth Michigan, I letroit Pauline Anderson Cumming (Mrs. Robert E.)....2945 Burns Avenue Hi irida, Miami Frances Benson Boughton (Mrs. Herman) 7863 Collins Avenue, Miami Reach x,w York . New York New York, Buffalo Edessa Hilton Adams (Mrs. Hul.bell J.). .63 Ashton Place Margaret DeMund Vanderbeek (Mrs. A. P..) Apt. 4, 600 Franklin Avenue, Midland Park, N. T. H72J North Carolina, Greensboro Ellen Douglass Bush P. 0. Box 3 Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Kathleen Sultan Sass ( Mrs. J. ]!.) 833 West 39th Street 1 ' ennsylvania, Philadelphia Frances Dessalet Gehrke (Mrs. H. F.) 12 Hillcrest Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. 1 ' ennsylvania, Pittsburgh Jean I liescher 5734 W Imont Street South Carolina, Columbia Barbara Lemmond Graham (Mrs. David M.)...920 Elmwood Avenue South Carolina, Greenville-Spartanburg Henrietta Kennedy 164 East Main Street, Union Tennessee, Memphis Peggy Collier 629 Rozelle Street Texas, Austin Arline Bolm Fitzpatrick (Mrs. C. B.) 3110 I )uval Street Texas, I )allas Margaret Hunt Hill (Mrs. A. G.) 41(10 University Texas, Houston Jane Mattox Turner (Mrs. C. G.) 2(140 North Boulevard Texas, San Antonio .Marguerite Anne Hall 418 Mandalay 1 Irive Virginia, Central Valley Margaret Grabill.... 211 North Main Street, Woodstock Virginia, Charlottes ille Ina Ast Paine (Mrs. W. H.) 112 Third Slree Virginia, ( !o ingti m Kathryn Miller 135 Court Stree Virginia, Eastern Shore Catherine Dunton Holland (Mrs. I.. C.) Bayfori Virginia, Lexington Marguerite Edgar McClung (Mrs. L. W.) 315 Jackson Avenue Virginia, Newport New s Mary Watkins Ayler Holt (Mrs. W. W.) 442 Malory Avenue, Hampton Virginia, Norfolk Margaret Taylor 2712 Chesterfield Boulevard Virginia, Richmond Kathryn Little Weaver ( Mrs. M. A.) 2717 Third Avenue Virginia, Roanoke Marcia Gooch Johnston (Mrs. F. P.) 1016 Third Street, S. W. Virginia, Staunton Gloria Jones Atkinson (Mrs. Thomas) 334 Sherw 1 Avenue West Virginia, Beckley Evelyn Minter 611 N. Kanawha Street West Virginia, Charleston Peggy Herscher 109 Forest I ri e West Virginia, Huntington Permele Elliott Francis (Mrs. James D.) 50 Ridgeway Road, Park Hills |173] ( ld girls arriving on time — Balancing — Siesta — Fannie-horse with Adelaide and Pat — Seniors on their way to the Club — Apple blossoms — Twins — The younger Withers — The May Queen in a bubble bath — The Editor at work — Faculty on parade — Picnics make one hungry — a self-shampoo. 1174] FACULTY DIRECTORY Anderson, Miss Catherine 214 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Arnold, Miss Randolph Montvale, Bedford Co., Va. Bailey, Dr. Donald. ... 116 X. Meredith Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Bridges, Mr. H. L., Jr 1280 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Ya. Broman, Mr. Carl College Park, Staunton, Ya. Carroll, Dr. Mary Swan 503 East Second North St., Morristown, Tenn. Daffin, Mr. John 14 Tams St., Staunton, Ya. Dodson, Miss Frances 327 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. Eyster, Mrs. Helen C. . .61 S. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Flansburgh, Miss Clare 319 X. New St., Staunton, Ya. Gaines, Miss Elizabeth 2301 Divine St., Columbia, S. C. Giddens. Mr. Lucien M.B.C., Staunton, Ya. Gilkeson, Miss Anna Lawler Fishersville, Ya. Grafton. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Gunlaugson, Miss Christine 112 X. Owen St., Stillwater, Minn. Hamilton. Miss Lois Xeal Davidson, N. C. Hillhouse, Miss Marguerite M.B.C., Staunton, Va. Jarman, Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson 150 X. Market St.. Staunton, Va. Lakenan, Miss Mary E 319 X. New St., Staunton, Va. Lang, Mrs. Margaret Rt. 1. Lexington. Va. Latimer, Dr. Mary E Ridgetown, ntario, Canada Love, .Miss Winifred M.B.C., Staunton. Va. Lunsford. Miss Peggy M.B.C., Staunton, Va. Mahler, Dr. Andrew J. . .2i S. Second St., Wilmington, X. C Mahoney, Dr. Florence 14006 Woodworth Rd., East Cleveland. Ohi Minis, Miss Catherine No. 3. Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville, Tenn Morton, Miss Inez 145 E. Wanola Ave., Kingsport, Tenn McAuliffe, Miss Mary 1755 S, W. 12 St.. Miami, Ma McFarland, Miss Abbie Ml X. New St., Staunton. Va. McFarland, Miss Nancy 311 X. New St., Staunton, Va Paxton, Mrs. R. G 104 X. New St., Staunton, Va. Poole, Miss Elizabeth. . . .225 Bell Court West, Lexington. Ky. Powell, Miss Mary Collins Tarboro, X. C. Rudeseal, Miss Lillian Cornelia. Ga. Pancake, Mrs. William 235 E. P everley, Staunton, Va. Shedd, Dr. Karl 20 X. Market St., Staunton, Va. Spillman, Mr. James T 243 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Stollenwerck, Mrs. Fannie Baker M.B.C., Staunton, Va. Strauss. Miss Fannie 315 X. Xew St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Dr. Mildred 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. Thomsen. Dr. Lillian 414 Boyne Ave., Farmington, Mo. Trout, I r. William E 314 Vine St., Staunton. Va. Turner. Dr. Herbert Rt. 1. Staunton. Va. Vandiver, Dr. Edward P. 312 X. McDuffie St., Anderson. S. C. Waide. Miss Frances 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Watters, Dr. Mary M.B.C., Staunton, Va. Whitmore. Miss Blessing. . 1416 Market St.. Wilmington. X. C. |175] STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, Jane 110 Orchard Ave., Webster Grove, Mo. Adair, Nancy 3208 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Adams, ( dadys Lauderdale, Buchanan, Va. .ddison, Mary Cary 3522 Porter St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Albright, Joyce 18975 Muirland Ave, Detroit, Mich. Alderman, Shirley 4208 North Charles, Baltimore, Aid. Alexander, Mary Louise Columbia, Tenn. Anderson, Camille. . . .2288 Washington Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Anderson. Frances Hayne. .327 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. Anderson, Jean 808 High St.. Staunton, Va. Anderson. Katharine 115 Oakenwold St., Staunton. Va. Anderson. Mary Jane 809 Yadkin St., Kingsport, Tenn. Andrew, Shirley 209 The Heights, Little Valley, N. Y. Aronstam, Jean 834 Lullwater Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Austin. Elizabeth 892 Roslyn Circle, Highland Park, 111. Bagley, Mary Fayetteville, Tenn. Balhatchet, Jacqueline 725 10th St., Wilmette, 111. Bartenstein, Mary Hampton Warrenton, Va. Bartholomew, Rita 1206 Queens St., Pottstown, Pa. Bean, Margaret 901 Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Bell, Susan Lewisburg, W. Va. Benckenstein, Genevieve .. 1677 Victoria St., Beaumont, Texas Benson, Caroline 204 S. W. Ave., I ' d Dorado. Ark. Berry, Hilda Route 5, Staunton, Va. I lever, Mary Jane E. Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Billups, Roberta 15 Bienville Ave., Mobile. Ala. Blair, Patricia 186 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto, Canada Blakely, Mary Morris. . .2300 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Bleight, Ashlin 1207 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Blount, Virginia Ortega, Jacksonville, Fla. Boettcher, Jeanne 2608 Austin Ave., Brownwood, Texas Brading, Virginia. .506 S. E. Riverside Drive, Evansville, Ind. Brewer, Cecil Lebanon, Kv. Brooks, Corinne Minas Matahambre, Prov. Pinar del Rio, Cuba Brown, Josie 1904 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. Browne, Phyllis Braeside Lane, Dobbs Perry, N. Y. Bryan, Lucy Reynolds, Ga. Bryan, Marie 645 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Bryans, Elizabeth 967 Craigs St., Augusta. Ga. Burks, Marjorie Chatham, Va. Butler, Ada 156 High St., Middletown, Conn. Campbell, Hannah 411 Glenn Ave., Staunton, Va. Cappleman, Elizabeth. .1712 Crestwood Drive, Columbia, S. C. Cartel ' , Marjorie 4230 Arcady, Dallas, Texas Cecil, Mary Lou 116 Oakwood Court, High Point, N. C. Chisholm, Patricia 2017 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Churchman, Elizabeth Chapel Hill Farm, Staunton, Va. Clark, Nancy. . . .1001 Country Club Drive. Greensboro, N. C. Cleveland, Alice College Park, Staunton, Va. Cleveland, Dorothy College Park, Staunton, Va. Chne, Eleanor Fishersville, Va. Cline, Betty 514 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. 1 17(4 Cline, T net 514 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Cohron, Jane Stuarts Draft, Ya. Cooke, Man- Lee 404 X. Macomb St.. Monroe, Mich. Cox, Phyllis Spottswood, Va. Craig, Jane Montpelier Station, Va. Craun, Charlotte 404 Laurel Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Crawford. Elizabeth Pocahontas. Ya. Creech. Dene Tarboro, N. C. Creel, Margaret 1011 X. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Crews. Betty Varian 525 Harden St.. Columbia, S. C. Crosby, Jessie 1812 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Daily, Kathleen 1039 Larchmont Crescent, Norfolk, Ya. Damron, Mildred 361 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio D ' Arcy, Suzanne 306 X. Meridan, Brazil, Ind. Daugherity, Mary Jane 331 Arcadia Place, San Antonio, Texas Davis, Christine Marvell, Ark. Davis, Edwina 202 Broadway, Irvine, Ky. Davis, Virginia 4263 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas Deaton. Elizabeth 322 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro, X. C. I eming, Frances McMillan St., Evergreen, Ala. Dewees, Catherine 21 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dillon. Jo Byrd 122 Chester Ave., Garden City. X. Y. Dorsey, Nell 223 South Main St., Henderson. Ky. Douglass, Phyllis DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Driscoll, Jean Route 2, Staunton, Va. Drvden, Grace 804 Market St.. Pocomoke Citv, Md. I udley, Janet 219 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Dunkum, Doris 413 Carter St., Marlin, Texas Dunlap, Katherine Hartsville, S. C. Dunlap, Lelia Montgomery Hall. Staunton, Ya. Durham, Jane 1270 Fairview Road, Atlanta. la. Eakle, Emily 815 Burwell Ave., Staunton, Va. Early, Katie Kent Charlotte Court House. Va. Easterlv, Ann Sevier Ave., Greeneville, Tenn. Eisman, Priscilla 18934 Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. Elsdon, Marion 53 Berkeley Place. Glen Rock, X. J. Emery, Anne 47 Somerset Rd., Lexington. Mass. Emery, Jean 47 Somerset Rd., Lexington. Mass. Epling, Pearl 975 Carter Rd.. Roanoke. Ya. Ewers, Norma Lou 1523 Conway Ave.. Mission, Texas Farenwald, Alyce 2104 Sycamore St., Bethlehem. Pa. Farmer. Martha 301 X. Dates St., Dothan, Ala. Fleming, Randolph 1121 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. Flynn, Joan 416 Carnel Ave., Phcenix, Ariz. Foster, Lucie 6660 32nd St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Fulton, Frances 342 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Gans, Juanita Goshen. Va. Gansman, Helen Louise 21 Spencer Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Garner, Evelvn 235 Kalorama St.. Staunton. Ya. Garrett. Anne Rockford Rd.. High Point. X. C Garrett, Margaret Anne 315 Meadowbrook Terrace. Greensboro, X. C. Gaulding, Ann R.F.D. No. 3, Richmond. Va. [177] lilliam, Virginia 328 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. ( rleason, Nancy 410 Ridge St., Charlottesville, Va. Gochenour, Virginia 23$ Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Goldstein, Joyce 624 East Main St., El Dorado, Ark. Goode, Douglas 112 S. Washington St., Staunton, Va. ( rraham, Ann Ellen 307 S. Wayne St.. Arlington, Va. rregory, Frances Grove Park, Roanoke, Va. Grove, Mary Churchville Rd., Staunton, Va. ruerrant, Mary Ingles Callaway, Va. Hagan, Emma Jane 226 Park Rd., Suffolk, Va. Hall. Sarah Heathsville, Va. I fain, Maxine V.S.D.P... Staunton, Va. I [aneke, Anne 123 N. Glemvood Ave., Lima, Ohio I fannah. Josephine Arvonia, Va. Hansen, Jacqueline 314 Beechwood Place, Leonia, N. J. Harr, Judith Mountain Home. Tenn. Harrell, Margaret 212 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Harrington, Harriett Forest Hills, Wilmington, N. C. Harris. Byrd Ashland. Va. Harris, Jane 123 Causey St.. Suffolk, Va. Harris, Julia 3102 St. John ' s Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Harris, Christine Louise (414 Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase, Md. Hartwell. Isla Thomas Lawrenceville, Va. Harwell. Lillie 1575 Westover Ave.. Petersburg, Va. Harwood, Marguerite. . .119 E. Craig PI., San Antonio, Texas Hayes. Anne. . .4(15 Meadowbrook Terrace. Greensboro, N. C. Hedrick, Julia 902 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. Henderson, Mary 620 Sayre Ave., Lexington. Kv. Henkel, Betty 232 E. Beverley St., Staunton. Va. Hester. Mrs. O. F College Park, Staunton, Va. Heubeck, Mary Adele Care of Davidson Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. I [ill. Elizabeth 5540 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hill, Mary Ann 2016 Battert St., Little Rock, Ark. Hoffman, Maxine 315 26th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Hornsby, Marion Yorktown, Va. Houston, Virginia 1125 Highland Ave., Augusta, Ga. Howard, Natalie 7301 Atlantic Drive, Atlantic City, N. J. Hudson, Mildred 1228 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. I ludson, Suzanne 1535 Carr St., Raleigh, N. C. Hughes, Virginia Warrenton, Va. Humbert, Charlotte Fairlawn, Covington, Va. Hundley, Dorothy Lebanon, Ky. Hunt, Caroline. . . . Mt. Vernon, Lawther Drive, Dallas, Texas Hunter, Louise 122 W. Garden, LAalde, Texas Irby, Evelyn 223 West 21st St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Jackson, Louise 2222 Market St. Rd.. Wilmington, N. C. Jamison, Eleanor Route 1, Staunton, Va. Jerger, Emily 319 N. Dawson St.. Thomasville, Ga. Jimison, Mildred Midelburg, Logan, W. Va. Johns, Agnes Farmville, Va. Johnson, Betty 1010 South Olive St., Mexico, Mo. Johnson, Eleanor Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Jones, Anne Route 1, Staunton, Va. Jones, Grace Alma, Ga. Jones, Mary Ann 821 Jackson St., Corinth, Miss. Jones, Meredith 1100 High St., Williamsport. Pa. Jordan, Ann 600 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Judd, Betty 132 Harvard St., Springfield, Mass. 17.x | Kaynor, Gratia Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Keeley, Mary Anna 241 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Kehne, Eleanor 521 Elm St., Frederick, .Mil. Kibler, Elaine 907 Fourth Ave., Mendota, 111. King, Frances 9 Chelsea Place, Houston, Texas King, Maxine 50 Westminster Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kinkel, Louise 1 Smallwood Drive, Snyder, X 1 . Y. Kivlighan, Ann 501 North Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Kivlighan, Katherine. . . .501 North Coalter St.. Staunton, Va. Knight, Frances Whaleyville, Va. Kohler, Julia 1142 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Koiner, Thelma 40 Thornrose Ave., Staunton. Va. Lackey, Jean 200 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. Lambert, Rosalie Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Lane. Sarah 1110 Hagvvood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Lamer, Jean 1016 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Lasley, Mary Johnston 310 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Law, Alary 555 Grand Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Lea, Johnnie Mae Omar, W. Va. LeGrand, Jerry 150 Ridge Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Leman, Elizabeth 617 Hill St., La Grange, Ga. Lemon, Natalie 104 Silverwood, Mobile, Ala. Lewis, Jane Lee 402 Pearl St., Marianna. Ark. Licklider, Katharine Shepherdstown, W. Va. Lifsey. Patricia 524 Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lightner, Man- Jane 725 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Logan, Marguerite 165 Lake Forest Drive, Elberton, Ga. Logan, Julia 31 Oakland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Logan, Mary Anna 31 Oakland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lombard, Margery 203 Shelton Rd., Nichols, Bridgeport, Conn. Lott, Mary Dale 3005 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C. Lucas, Pan 15 Parkside Drive, Providence, R. 1. Lucas, Kathryn 1 Ridgecrest North, Scarsdale, N. . Luck, Elizabeth Ashland, Va. Lurton, Caroline 816 E. Blount St., Pensacola, Fla. Lvles, Mary Jane 127 Thelma Drive, San Antonio, Texas McCullough, Sail}- 4525 Caducens PI., Galveston, Texas Aid avid, Mary 798 Kawana Rd., Columbia, S. C. McDonald, Margaret Macon, Va. McGar, Elizabeth 1728 Harold, Houston, Texas McGowan, Mary Gill. .203 Mary D. Ave., San Antonio, Texas McGrath, Emaline 219 W. 3rd St., Frankfort, Ky. Mclntyre, Janette Alpine, Texas McManaway, Laura M7 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Ya. Mc Manaway, Nancy 327 N. Coalter St., Staunton. Va. McMullen, Henrietta Farmville, Va. McMurray, Margaret 1621 N. Washington St.. Winchester, Va. McNew, Nancy 1621 Cherry, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mckae, ( ctavia Rockingham, N. C. McSween, Adelaide 1621 E. Gadsden St., Pensacola, Fla. McWhorter, Nancy Edgewood Apts. No. 6, Staunton, Ya. Mackey, Sally 1203 Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga. Makepeace, Marion 90 Keene St., Providence, R. I. Malone, Kathryn 2326 Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. Manch, Rosemary 223 North Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Marable. Betty 323 64th St., Newport News, Va. Marks. Rosalind 2207 S. W. 16th Terrace, Miami, Fla. [179] Martin, Mardee 16934 Village Lane, Grosse Point, Mich. Mason, Theressa Gordonsville, Va. Matthews, Dorothy 549 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Meador, Hazel. . .319 Mary Louise Drive, San Antonio, Texas Michener, Amy Severna Park, Md. Middleton, Anne 2075 Hallwood Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Miles, Mary Catherine Clarksburg, Md. Minon, Regina 6711 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Mish, Polly Ann Greenville Rd., Staunton, Va. Mitchener, Mary Rose Sumner, Miss Mohun, Mildred 1258 Bedford Rd., Grosse Point, Mich. Monroe, Julia 80 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Ya. Moore, Mary 2215 Pembroke Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mitchener, Mary Rose Sumner, Miss. Mohun, Mildred 1258 Bedford Rd., Grosse Point, Mich. Monroe, Julia 80 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Ya. Moure. Mary 2215 Pembroke Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Moore, Sallie 865 Sheridan, Memphis. Tenn. Morris, Helen. 102 Ann St., Meriden, Conn. Moses, Glada 420 Plaquemine St., Jennings, La. Munson, Reed 402 E. Murphey Ave.. Connellsville. Penn. Xair. Sara 564 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Nelson, Petty 17 I [amrick St., Staunton, Va. Norsworthy, Anne Waynesboro, Miss. Norton, Carolyn Blacksburg, Va. f t ' r.rien, Evelyn 616 Parkview Ave., Staunton, Ya. ' vens, Jean ?7 verlook Rd., Summit, X. J. Paradies, Gloria 111-39 Martel PI., Forest Hills, Long Island, X. Y. Partridge, Paula 6009 St. Charles St., New ( trleans, La Paxton, Malvine 1150 Manchester Ave., Larchmont, Norfolk, Va. Pendleton, Anne. .5900 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Peters, Dale Washington Highway, Snyder, N. Y. Peters, Ruth 331 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Ya. Petrulias, Louise 257 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Pinneo, Ann 82 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Pinneo, Mildred 82 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. I ' oerschke, Kathryn 1442 Sedgwick Ave., Highbridge, New York City, N. Y. Poole, Jacqueline Ashboro, N. C. 1 ' owell, Joanne 187 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Pratt, Jean 8120 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. Preddy, Arlene P. ox 321, Orange, Va. Pressly, Jeannette 408 Mary Louise Drive, San Antonio, Texas Prideaux, Nadene 704 Cherry, Graham, Texas Proffit, Mildred Floyd, Va. T audenbush, Jane 14 S. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Ridgely, Margaret Barrett ' s Delight, Towson, Md. Rife. Ann 4400 Belfort Place, Dallas, Texas Riker, Marjorie 2 Tarns St., Staunton, Va. Rippard, Norma Lee 406, Buffalo St., Farmville, Va. Roberts, Letitia Culpeper, Va. Robinson, Frances Sue 327 Spring St., Herndon, Va. Rockafellow, Margaret 143 Orchard Place, Battle Creek, Mich. Roycroft, Mildred 216 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Rullman, Evelyn 142 Lafayette Ave., Annapolis, Md. Schettler, Nancy 1727 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. [180] Shelburne, Katharine 1204 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Shelton, Dorothy 4701 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va. Shepherd, Clarissa 600 Broadway, W. Xew Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Siler. Doris Fishersville, Va. Simpson, Mary 4000 Trenholm Rd., Columbia, S. C. Skillman, Phoebe 1552 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Betty Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Smith, Kathryn Kernersville, N. C. Smith, Margaret 622 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. Spindler, Jane 217 High St., Kingwood, W. Va. Sproul, Nina Middlebrook, Va. Sprouse, Martha 906 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Stark, Betty 300 E. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Stedman, Barbara 237 Longhill St., Springfield. Mass. Stewart, Dorothy 3522 Maryland Ave., Richmond, Va. Stockdon, Alary Ann 223 Filmore, Staunton, Va. Stockley, Margaret Marion, Ark. Suter, Barbara 23 Gainsborough Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Suter. Frances Fort Defiance, Va. Swan, Peggy 1629 White Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Syron, Leslie Churchville, Va. Taylor, Ena 2712 Chesterfield Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Taylor, Frances 54 Woodrow St., Clinton, S. C. Tear, Virginia 28 Cross St., Bronxville, N. Y. Thomas, Mary Ellen. . .609 Commercial St., Clifton Forge, Va. Tieman, Elaine Vinton, La. Tilley, Beth Box 1051, Durham. N. C. Timberlake, Ann 306 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. Tobin, Katherine 340 Terrell Rd., San Antonio, Texas Trimble, Bettie Sue. . .1414 N. Madison Ave., El Dorado. Ark. Tyree, Temple Alta Vista, Va. Vance, Mary Evelyn Fort Carpenter, Covington, Va. Vandiviere, Louise Canton, Ga. Vela, Gloria 135 W. 225th St.. Xew York City, X. Y. Vines, Eva Greenville, Va. Walker, Elizabeth 1319 Devonshire Dr., Columbia, S. C. Wall, Peggy 716 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Ward, Jean Clay, W. Ya. Ware, Alice Red Oaks, Tallulah, I .a. Ware, Beatrice 152 E. Water St.. Chillicothe, hio Weaver, Leah 312 N. Madison St.. Staunton, Va. Wells. Betsy Elm City, N. C. Wharton, Gene 3904 Shannon Lane, Dallas, Texas Wheat, Sally 5 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. White, Elisabeth 112 Prospect St., Staunton, Ya. White, Gladys 222 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Ya. Widen, Edna 305 W. 13th St., Austin, Texas Wilborn, Frances 905 Grove Ave., South Boston, Ya. Wilcox. Betty-Ellen 18232 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Williford, Betty 3508 St. Johns Dr., Dallas, Texas Winslow, Anna 503 St. Patrick St., Tarboro, N. C. Withers, Dorris 214 Pinner St.. Suffolk. Va. Withers, Phcebe 214 Pinner St., Suffolk, Ya. Wolfe, Betty 209 Charnwood, Tyler, Texas Woolcock, Marguerite 264 River Dr., Logan, W. Va. Wotring, Bette 31 Blackburn Place, Summit, N. J. Wright, Margaret Algonquin Park, Norfolk. Va. Wysor, Elizabeth Box 296, College Park, Md. [ixi] Arriving via the C. and O. station — End of a hike — Freezing at Lake Sherando — Senior antics — More freshmen — Mary Baldwin seals — Impatiently waiting at the Tavern — Help it over — The girls — End of a perfect day — Showing the  way — The first snow fall 1 182 1 1 s 1 i THE j BLUESTOCKING Is The Annual of Mary Baldwin College THE COLLEGE WITH A BACKGROUND OF CULTURE AND SCHOLARSHIP Educationally Efficient — Socially Selective — Spiritually Sincere 18 42—194 1 :--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:-:-:--:-:-:--:-h [183] :--:--:-:--:--:--:-:--:--:h-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:- H. L. Lang Company JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Since 1890 •:--:--:--:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:-:-:--;--:-;-: e I I Stonewall Jackson Hotel SPECIALTY SCHOOL JEWELRY The Valley ' s Finest Jewelry Store Masonic Temple Staunton Va. Staunton, Virginia Stonewall Jackson Tavern On U. S. Route 11 Three Miles North of Staunton I JOHN R. PAYNE, III, General Manager :--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:-: 1 1X4] -:--:--:-:-:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:--:--:-:-:--:- DRINK -:-:-:-:--:-•:•-:•-:--:-•:-:--:-:--:--:•-:•-:-:--:•-:•-:-:-•; CffiL BOTTLES It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is! STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. Phone 804 I--:-:-:--:-;-:-:-:-:--:-:--:-:--:--:--:- -:--:■-:-:-:-:--:-:-:--:-:--:-:--:-:•-:--:-:-:-:-:--:--;- 1 -!-!--!-! -I-!—!-!--!-!-! !- ' ' [185] -:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:-:--:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-: COMPLIMENTS STAUNTON CREAMERY INCORPORATED EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Staunton i lrginia :-:-:--:•-:-:-:--:-;--:-:--:-: -:-:--:-:-:-•:•-:•-:-•:■•:•-:-■:-:--:-:■•:-:••:--:-•:--:-:--!• [186] !-!-!-!-r-!-!-!-!--, ' -!--!-!-;-!-!-!-!-!-!-! ! -!-!-!--! I-! l ! ! -I--!-!--!--!--!--!-!--!-!-!- -!--;-!--!--!--!--!-!--l- The Miller Lumber Co, INCORPORATED LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE are SPECIALISTS in FINE MILL-WORK PHON E 7 6 8 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton . : . Virginia lOooduwidA Cleanin g and Dyeing Works STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 929 •-:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:- -:--: ' -:-:--:--:-:--:-:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:--: -:-:--:--:--:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:- 1 1X71 -:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:-:-:--:--:-:--x Try HOGSHEAD ' S First The Best at The Lowest Possible Cost Thos. Hogshead, Inc. The Corner Drug Store --r-] -- - ' ,-- ' - ' r- ' , ' ' ' ,-- ' , TIME TESTS ALL THINGS I he oak tree takes years to acquire its rugged beauty. That is why it is a symbol of strength and reliability. ther plants bloom brightly for a day and then fade away. So it is with drug stores. Through years of sturdy growth, with our roots deeply planted in honest and square business methods, we have acquired our reputation for reliability. -:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:--:-:-:-:-:- COMPLIMENTS The National Valley Bank of STAUNTON Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $600,000.00 Ciias. S. Hunter, President Gilpin Willson, Vice-President J. II . Wamslky, Jr., Cashier C. I ' . Petekfish, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:--:--:-:-H4K i [188] :--:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:--:--:-:-:--:-:-;-:-;-:-:--:--:--:-- COMPLIMENTS HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP STAUNTON ' S NEWEST and SMARTEST LADIES ' STORE DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS for ALL MARY BALDWIN GIRLS ON THE CORNER Charge Accounts Welcomed SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION OUR NEW YORK OFFICE IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP 29 East Beverley Street .:. .:. .:. Staunton, Virginia Phone 717 ; :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-:--:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:--:-- [189] :- ' :-:-h-:-m-:t-:-:-:-:-:-:-h-:-:- 5 r U Simply Service There Is A Reason FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR Laundry R ork PHONE 4 9 5 Staunton Steam Laundry Staunton .:. .:. .:. .:. .s. Virginia I I -i--H-:-:-:-:-:-:-w-H-:-:-:-:-w-: :-:-i--:-: :-:-x-: :-:-Hr-H-: : |19l)| -;h-:-:-:--:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:-:--:--:--:--:-:--:-:-:-:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--: Mason Coal Company INCORPORATED SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, President HUGH P.. SPROUL. JR., Treasurer Professional Building Staunton .:. Virginia Mines In Raleigh County, West Virginia NEW RIVER SMOKELESS COAL Fire Creek and Berkley Seams -!-!—! -!— !—!--!--!-!-!--!--!-!--!--!-!-!— !-!- -:-:-:-:-;-:-:--:--:-:-:- [191] ;--:-:-:-;--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:--:-:-:- BRICK HOUSE TRIANGLE TEA ROOM SPECIAL MEALS TO ORDER IN ADDITION TO REGULAR MENU M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS We Welcome You Everything Sold in First Class Drug Store KENNEDY DRUG COMPANY, Ltd. Prescription 1 )ruggists ■:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-•:-:-•:-:-:--:--:-:-;-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:••:-:-:-:-:-;-:-;- :-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-■:-•:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- BEVERLEY BOOK COMPANY Quality Merchandise BOOKS STATIONERY NOVELTH OFFICE SUPPLIES Masonic Buildins Staunton, Virginia WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY a FULL LINE of CUTLERY . . FLASHLIGHTS . . HARDWARE Staunton Virginia ii i i i i i ti i it i -;--:--:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--x-:-:--:--:--:-:--:-:-:--:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-: : ; : COMPLIMENTS i ° f TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY -.- i 1 DRY GOODS v READY-to-WEAR ACCESSORIES •..•.- ' --•- ' -. ' - ' - Phone 915 RANDOL ' S TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE Special Prices on School and Long Trips C. O. and B. O. TRANSFER SERVICE CARS MEET ALL TRAINS 21 North New Street Staunton, Virginia -;..;--;_;—;_;_;-;-;..;_;_;-.;_;_;_ FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE For People W ho Care Phone 246 18 South New Street .:. .:. Staunton, Virginia We Appreciate the Patronage of the Faculty and Students of Mary Baldwin College and Invite You to Make Our Store Your Headquarters. BAILEY ' S DRUG STORE We Deliver Phone 159 -:-:--:-:-:--h-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:--w [193] -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-;--:-:-;--:--:-:•-:-;-!-;-:-;-:-:-:■ COMPLIMENTS VISULIT V THE MODERN THEATRE CHANDLER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY FOK Portraits of Quality Phone 1969 22 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia •-:--:--:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:- ■:-■:-;--;-•:-;-;-:- i -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:•-:•-:-:-;-:-;-:-:-:-:-•:•■:--:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-• THE CUPBOARD 12 East Frederick Street W here You May Find 1 Something of Every Kind Augusta National Bank of Staunton Staunton, Virginia Statement of the Condition at Close of Business December 31, 1940 (condensed) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1.0X4,922.54 $ U. S. Bonds 392,023.77 | Bonds, Securities, Etc 481,680.32 p Banking House, Furniture, Etc 77,722.40 1 ( Ither Real Estate Owned 4,376.70 t Cash and Due from Banks 731,212.73 § Other Assets None -j- $2771,938.46 I LIABILITIES § i lapital Stock $ 100,000.0(1 T Surplus and Undivided Profits 505,228.61 -!- Deposits 2,141,709.85 | Reserve 25,000.00 § $2,771,938.40 | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Trust Department -j- 194| The HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO. Staunton, Y.v, and Lexington, Va. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of PLEE-ZING QUALITY PRODUCTS R. L. SOUDER Ready-to- Wear and Accessories Decorative Linens, Curtains, Blankets Barbizon Lingerie No-Mend Stockings Shagmoor Coats Draper Hats — Bradley Siveaters — L ' Aiglon Dresses 13 Kast Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia _ ' .. ' .. ' _ ' .. ' .. ' ._ ' -. ' .. ' . •:--:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:--:--:-:--:-:--:-:-;-:- COMPLIMENTS O F JEWEL BOX 18 West Beverley EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING charge accounts invited LORETTA BEAUTY SALON YOUR HAIR YOUR CROWNING GLORY PHONE 7 9 9 101 K. Beverley St. Staunton. Virginia |195] BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME It Takes Little to Make a Perfectly Livable Room— Let Is Show You MAC. V. WHEAT 12 East Frederick Street Phone 1497 M. KlYI.h.HAX IRENE A. WITZ WE MOVE ANYTHING, ANYWHERE GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. ,i2 West Johnson Street, Staunton, Virginia Local and Long Distance Hauling GOOD COAL At Tin- Right Prices AGENTS FOR GREY VAN LINES Telephone 377 — Office Telephone 1755 — Residence Approval on the Label Means Approval on the Table M. E. HORTON, Inc. Washington, D. C. BELLWOOD FOOD PRODUCTS FOR INSTITUTIONS I lISTRIBUI ED I ' .Y W. H. Williams Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:-:--;--:--:-:--:-:-:--:--:--x F. T. Hoi. I WHITE STAR MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR Staunton .:. .:. .:. . ;. .:. Virginia N. McCLURE HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING— All Work Guaranteed 106 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT .AVrNTTANiTcOMPLETE BEAUTY SERVR ' F. 24 Beverley St. Phone 425 Staunton, Va. M. B. C. STATIONERY Souvenirs, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Art Supplies Latest Books Waynesboro, Virginia Staunton, Virginia BEAR BOOK CO SHOES — Latest Sport Style — Popular Prices — SHOES S. E. TROTT, Inc. Featuring Spaulding and Rhythm-Step Shoes 4 S. Augusta St. Phone 19111 CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSORS to SPROUL CROWLE General Insurance Agency Phone 158 Alasonic Temple .:. .:. Staunton, Virginia [196] RASK FLORIST Corsages Cut Floivers Phone 1700 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere •-:-:--:--:--:--:--:--;--:--:-:--:--:-■:--:-•:--:-•:-•:-:--:-:--:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:-:-:--:--:--:-:--:-:-:--:-•:--:-:-:--:-: MABEL HEIST BICKLE VIS! T STAUNTON DEPARTMENT STORE ( STAUNTON FURNITURE CO., INC.) Located Under the Town Clock THE HOME OWNED STORE Phone 144 Staunton, Ya. HENRY B. HOGE General-Insurance 130 East Reverie} ' Street, Staunton, Virginia Staunton ' s Oldest Insurance Agency Walters Fruit and Produce Company Wholesale Produce — Fruits — Candies — Groceries Staunton, Virginia -:-:-:-:-r-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:-:-:--:-:-:-: Distinctive Portraiture Telephone 409 3 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Two New Things In The Life of a Mary Baldwin Girl Freezing Ice AND Air Conditioning a Home ff ith a Gas Flame Virginia Gas Distribution Corporation SHOES Latest Sport Styles — Popular Prices HOLLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE When You Think of Shoes Think of Holliday ' s ' Staunton .:. .:. Virginia WRIGHT ' S THE CORRECT GIFT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED -!--!-!-!— !-!--X-l--!-!-!— !-!--!—!— !— !- [197] ;-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:--:-:-:--:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-•:-:-:-:-:-:- LOVETT BROTHERS SHOES and HOSIERY We ( )ffer You The Finest Shoes Obtainable Charge Accounts Invited WINCH] ■: STER a n d ST A U NTO N HAMRICK AND COMPANY FLORISTS For Forty-Seven Years We Have Specialized in Arranging School Flowers Telephone 710 Staunton, Vireinia COMPLIMENTS of Spalding Baking Company Staunton Virginia •:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:-:-:-;-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- : : : [198] v-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x Chidnoff Studio 550 Fifth Avenue, New York . OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1941 BLUESTOCKING ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•-:-:-:--:-:-:-:•-:-•:--:-:-:-: [199] :--:--:-:-:--:--:■-:--:--:--:--:--:--:-:-■:--:-■:--:--:--:-■:-■:-■:-•:••:••:--:--:--:--:-:--:--:■•:--:-•:•-: ■-!-:-:-:--:--:--: COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING The McClure Company, Inc. 1 R I T K R S QUALITY PRINTING NEED NOT BE COSTLY PROCESS COLOR WORK Licensee — Jrlastie JDincnng Phone 605 19 W. Frederick St. .:. Staunton. Virginia WARNER BROS. THEATRES Staunton .:. Virginia The Pick o the Pictures at DIXIE The Family Theatre STRAND -:--:--:--:-:-:--:--:--:-: --:--:-:--:--:--:-:-;--:-:-:-:--:- |2(KI| :--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:•-:-:-:-:-;-•:••:••:■•:-:-:-:••:-:-:••:-:•-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: REAL ESTATE— LOANS CALLISON AND COMPANY [INCORPORATED Echols Building . :. 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