Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1928 volume:

0 fMM m-UM ' { e m(i 6 ..uatUt 7 7 - K 5 mwm Ann A CAtiisrine M ' MAhon Editor- in-ChisF Jennie S.Hunt Business M n er Dluesiocknj o 1928 P(0 dQg fmijmmi iil kliLi ' i = -ir - 1©2£ R itaestock Published by the Junior Class MARlj BALDIUIN COLLEQE ' % 1 ) ' •ii • 192B To MISS ELEANORA HARRIS because her unfailing deuotion and her honesty of purpose haue left in our hearts an echo u;hich shall ring foreuer, u?e, the members of her class, u;ish to express our appreciation by louingly dedicating to her The Bluestocking of 1928 V } V V == -r - ISSB ' V- - - •ifi :k.ifc. : fc :3iSi sMC v s N :k. • : . I ' ore vo rJ Till ' , echoes of KillariR-y are- llic upitmnc nf wliat has been, of wlial is. and wliat shall l)c. The i-everl)fraU- in ihe dislance ainun ihe Irish hills like ihe chime of silver hells calling; us to a life of nnhle en(le,a nr. Tile echo of Mar - llaldwin .Sennn.ary rini s irne in our hearts and rears ihe new Mary I ' .aldwin C ' olle.iLie from its own foundation of un- surpassed tradition and ideal wnmanhood. To those wild follow in (jur wake, we ear- nestly desire that the 1 ' ' 28 I ' .l.rKS roc ki Nc; may echo in their lives its message of honor and lovaltv. I V t I ' •3lfc? ii.5b. :ii.:3fev 1§2B - - i jifev- ' Y I Xable of Contents n o a UALE OF ECHOES Uieu; Section PHANTOM ECHOES Jllumnae ECHO PIPERS Facultij THE ECHOES College Classes Preparatori Classes Echoes of The Feast o Tard Publications Athletics Clubs and Organizations Echoes of cfhe Curragh of Kildare Statistics Calendar Knockmealldoiun Mountain Jokes duerlisements Echoes of Q ' he Uespers I V J V y f ' •iB5i : :i . • : 5 . IS B ' ' •:w, Tke Ogam AlpKabet TIlJ ' l oldest alphabet used in Ireland appears to have been the Ogam Alphabet. The fact that no certain trace of the Ogam Alphabet has been found upon the European continent in- dicates that the alphabet was invented in Ireland. The alphabet consists of a number of short lines straight or slanting and drawn above, below, or through one long stem line. The Art . ' tatT has reproduced the word Baldwin written in the Ogam Alphabet, for the border of these pages, and this explanation is made for the benefit of those who have not had the pleasure of studying such a language. I y t v iLG on ecboes bpring ■ ;; ihal soft scasuii, w ir;; dcscoidiii; slunccrs Call forth the ( rcciis, and wake the risiny flowers. — POPK. Dummer ' Eternal summer i iliis them yet. lUil all exeepl their sun is set. — I5ykon. Autumn 1 1 uw hnn ' cly utttniiiii paiiiis upon the sky The gorijcous flame of Summer tvhicli is fled. I I (HID. nV inter ' Riiuj oul llic old, riin in the ncii. h ' iin ha f ' y Ih-IIs, acrass the siiinc. — Tknxyson . pb ysiTocD ecboes •i iS: Jh- .:fc. • i 3iii l£ i926 .:i -:w-i Jiif% MRS. ISABEL McILHENY NICHOLS Isabel Mcllheny Nichols, daughter of John and Bernice Bell Mcllheny, was born in Wilmington, North Carolina. She received her education at Columbus, Georgia, and Marv Baldwin .Seminary, then known as Augusta Female Seminary. She was a prominent member of the class of ' 76, but it was necessary for her to leave Mary Baldwin before graduation. In 1895, she mar- ried Mr. H. S. Prentiss Nichols, of Phila- (iel](hia. Mrs. Nichols has taken an important part in many community, state, and national enter- prises in political, educational, social welfare, and religious fields. That she has given gen- erously of lier time to such projects may be inferred from tlie fact that she has been an efficient membei ' of the .State Council of Edu- cation, member of tlie Philadelphia Art Jury, member of Major ' s Committee to assign city scholarships to the School of Design, and trus- tee of Wilson College for Women, at Cham- bersburg, Pennsylvania. .She has served as director of the Southeastern Chapter Ameri- can Red Cross Emergency Aid of Pennsyl- vania, member of Philadelphia Committee of 70, of Woman ' s National Committee of 100 for Law Enforcement, and of I ' enns}lvania League of Women Voters. Mrs. Nichols has been Secretary of Philadelphia Home for Incurables, Chairman of the Advisory Committee for Philadelphia of the National War Work Council. Y. W. C. A., and a member of English .Speaking Union Transatlantic Society. She is now A ' ice-President of the lioard of Christian Education of the Presby- terian Church, V. S. A. In November, 1927, she presided at a meeting in com- memoration of the 20C)th Anniversary of the founding by William Tennent of Log College. .So wide has been her service that she might be termed a world citizen. Mrs. Nichols h;is a most charming ])ersonalit_ ' . She is an interesting talker, a splendid organizer, and a s mpathetic friend. .She is well loved by those mem- bers who have been aided by her untiring works. Mrs. Nichols has given abund- ant evidence of her rare versatility and by her unselfish and intelligent service, she is exercising a very great and far-reaching influence. In spite of the bus ' life she leads, Mrs. Nichols has found time in a recent letter to exjiress lier apprecia- tion of what her old school has done for her and id show tliat lier Jieari often turns tiack witli Idvim; tlmuiihts to lier .Alma Mater. i. • - l§2B :fc  :w:afcv.jtes: ! ! MISS LUCY PAGE COFFMAN ] liss Lucy Page Coffman, in 1920, came from California to Mary Baldwin Seminary, though her parents were originally from Virginia. Lucy Page re- mained four years at Mary r ' aldwin, years which she has designated as the ha])- piest of her life. She hlled an important place in the school body, for she entered into every ])hase of student life. hi athletics, she was f(iun l trami)ing In the farm f(jr baseliall. . ' he served as an officer of the Art Ciul), and was a loyal member of the . W. C ' . A. Caljinet. During her four years at M. P.. . ., Till-; IIluestockjxg profitted by her artistic ability. V ' e remember Lucy Page, tile student, the good sport, tlie friend, tnit most of all tile artist, Lier talent was recog- nized liy all her friends at Mary lialdwin, and from tile day she carried off her first art ))ri e, great things were expected of her, Lucy Page proved true to tiie trust and confidence of her friends. .Soon after gradu- ation, she received first place in the entrance examinations to the Lcole des ileau.x Arts in i ' .iris, where she remained for a year ' s stud . lief ore going to Paris, Lucy Page wrote a ciiarming little pamphlet, entitled Wiiat Mary I ' l.ildwin Has Done for Me, which she concludes by saying: And tiieii — lien i know Mary P.aldwin and have learned all its intricacies. 1 love it, 1 was a ' rat ' — afterwards I made ' rats ' out of others — and 1 went to Mary lialdwiii for four years, so when I am .asked to tell what Mary Paldwin has done for me, I am almost at a loss to tell of the myriad of things i) w hich I have been benelited. 1 have learned promptness, oliedieiice, loy.ilty, neatness — and what 1 was sent primarily for, some knowledge at least. I have learned school spirit, and 1 have gained friends, the greatest thing of all. Mary lialdwiii has made me love Mary Baldwin. Miss Coffman is now engaged in her loved profession, at Washington, where she carries with her the faith of her many friends, iar her l.ileiil gives |iromise uf a rich and beautiful life in the field of .irt. We feel confident that her wdik will not only exhibit fine technique, but tiial the loyalty, faith, and beauty woven into her character while in preparation for her calling will give luster and tone to her productions. In dllier words, we ex- pect pictures that will have , ' i vital a])pe. ' d and that will s])e;ik to nlliers nf the true and the beauliful. V .3i? ::k.:i  :w:3fc. Ji MS ; ik.« :sfe«v- f: v MISS ANN PKESTON I5RIDGERS Miss Ann I ' reston I ' .ridgers and lier sister were students at Mary lialdwin Seniinarx- in l '  l(). Ann i ' ridgers ' scholastic recrjrd was high, in fact, she lield an enviable |j(isili(in rmiong her fellow students. Now Mary Baldwin has been rewarded for the trust ])laced in Miss Bridgers. for slie has liecomr a ery success I nl ])la right. After leavint; Mary I ' .aldwin, Miss I ' .ridg- ers attended Smith College, from which she w;is graduated. .Since then have come ears (]f work in connection with the theatre, with the fundanienl.ds of which slie has made her- self familiar, ller ability .is an .actress h;is lieen recognized and she has ,Li)i)eare l several times in well known productions on ilroadway. On November 12, 1927, Miss I ' .ridgers ' very popular play, Coquette, was presented at the l laxine Elliott Theatre in New York. Coquette has met with almost unprecedented success. This drama w as carefull} ' written and shrewdh ' put together by .Mr. (ieorge . l)botl and Miss Bridgers wurkini; in collaboration. Work on the ])lay w.as begun in May. l ' 2,i, and Coc|uette — the nuicli discussed play— w as fmished for s;ilc in I )ecember, 1926. The theatre section of ihc Xra ' ) ' ork Tiiiu-s for Novemlier l. lh, .Sunday issue, ]iublished an article .about Ann I ' leston [ ' .ridgers. To (|uote Irom the article : In the opinion of this reviewer, at least, nothing so complete and touching .■IS ' Co(|uelle ' has crossed the Ixjards for m.any seasons. Perhaps one should he conlenl to admire il as rm engrossing, tender story of love ;uid l)itter tragedy in the South, .-icled truthfully in every jcirt. I ' .ut w h;it it indicates about the capa- cities of the theatre stirs the imagination excessively. The basis of ' Coc|uette ' is a script by .Ann Preston I ' .ridgers. George Ab- bott has joined forces with .Miss I ' .ridgers as ;iuthoi- and director. Tlie producer is Jed Harris, consjiicuous for his |iersonal apjie.ai ' .ances .and .also for putting on ' llroadwav. ' p|)arentl ' these Iwn men of the theatre have not im- piised tlieii tluimping technitpie u])on Aliss I ' .ridgers ' scri|)t, but they have modu- l.itcd it to her f.able : lhe h.ave fdled it out in i-omplete symp.alhy with her mood. The success of t ' ocpiette is detinitely assured, and by it a Mary r.;ddwin girl h;is .achieved f.ame. . ' he is now .abro.iil. .and on lier return we .ai ' e e ])ecting even greater things from . nn I ' reston I ' .ridgers. 1 V t V ' • ? : «-:w 1§2B :w :fcw-ifc .j 1 M ISS ANNA JARVIS ■Miss Anna jarvis came to the Augusta Feinalc Seminary, now Mary i!al(l vin t ' ollt-yi.-. in tin- fall of IXSl, ami remained here inr Iwo years. I )nring those _ ' ears she wcin for herself a splendid scholastic stanilint; and has left a l.islint; impression in the school. .Since her Mar I ' .aldwin da s, Miss |arvis has taken part in v.ai ' ions activities and has formed for herself a place in her l ' hil;idel])hia li jme. Her most impoitanl title is (jne thai we may well revere, for .Miss . nna Jai ' is is the fonnder of .Mother ' s Day. I ' .y lier love and de (ilion for her own mother, she has honcjred not liei ' alone, lull all mothers every- where. .She is now at the head of a Ahither ' s I ' ay International Association. This International .Mother ' s Day has heen a livin.i; interest lor perscjns of ever ' land, class, and creed that honor motherhood. Mother ' s Day is a constrnctive movement of practical henetil and patriotism that repre- sents the home as the highest inspiration of our individual and national life. When on Mother ' s Day, the second .Sunday in May, we see the white carna- tion- the Mother ' s Day Kmhlem, the Mother ' s Day Itadge. the Mother ' s Day Hag, n - hear the slogan — The Mother of Your Heart, let us think with gratitude of the f(junder (jf this day. Miss Jarvis has inaugurated a great movement that sounds an echo in each heart. Her object is to inspire deeper responsibilit) ' toward the home, and a more profound appreciation of the greatest of God ' s gifts — Mother. Miss Jarvis may have gleaned an idea from the great sages of the far East, who value filial piety above all other attributes. However this may be, she has thought out and de- veloped the idea in an entirely original and beautiful expression of love and de- votion. All, no doulit, have felt the desire but failed to find an appropriate form of expression for the emotion stimulated by the love and self sacrifice of mothers, Therefore, we owe a great debt of gratitude to Miss Jarvis, and are proud to claim her as a Mary Baldwin girl. .Sju- has expres.sed her ap]ireciation of an invitation to he w ith us at our l ' ' 2(S Comniencemenl. I ' .nt she sa s. I ver nuich regret that 1 cannot he with vou all foi some of your amui.al events, and as yom ' honored guest, hut personal aff.airs in ] ' liiladel|)hia make it impossible for me to be with you. Miss Anna Jarvis sends her love to all Mary Baldwin girls. ) • V .it5 • 3fe :ai M Q :w :w:jfcvJfc w  - i i Mr. Ratbit Plumped down in a great his chair Perplexed and sad and w earv, He scratched his ears Twinkled his nose, I ' id .i;nod old L ' ncle |- ' .ar ' . Jnsl hear his an.t i ' v mullcr, X(i what is ni(ire pcrplcxini;. Tliaii niakini; rcsdkilicjns r It certaiidy is incjsl c iiii;. So uji Ik- ;(,l and [.accd tlic IIckji- (That is, if Kahhils dn ii i A hasty vow he could wA in,ikc T ' or he nii.t,dil Later lue il. At last he hit upon a ])l;ni To do .yood deeds ,yalore Unlo his pretty little wife, And kids lli.at niinihered fciur. Down to the corner store he hopped As fast as he could go, A dress for Mrs. T ' eter honghl. ' ' f nice hhie calico. Then home he went, I ' lip-llop! I ' lip-llop! And placed il on a ch.-iir. r)Ut when his wife came home ag.iin. -She went u]) in a llare. What made }ou bm- such awful things, S ' ou must he quite a dunce. Now down to the corner store nou hoj) And give it back at once ! A great big tear now trickled down. His tiny wee pink nose. And when he finished cr -ing ' Twas like a small red rose. He hopped o ' er to the manic And without more ado. He took the resolution y nd lore it righl in l (j ! V •t • « ) t V ' •3 t : : -: 6 1925 ' :w :sftt - t V •  I y Y Alumnae Association Mary Baldwin College President Mus. Mak«;aki-tt Kai ' .i.k l-trssi-.i.i- I ' IcC ' I ' i-rsidrul .Mi;s. IvMii.v Tancaki; Smihi Rccordiiiij Srn-rUiry jMiss A ' Iau ;aki:i I ' .i-i.i- Ctirrrspniidiiiii Srcrrlnry j l iss IvxxNii ' . Stkai ' ss eiiAr ' n:us Atlanta, Geoioia C ' umlicrlanil. Marvlriml llarrisniilmrs;. Xirijinia KiKiwilk-. ' 1 -111H ' SSI-1- Lower alley. Virsinia l.vncliliuri;, Xirtiinia N - v ' ol•k I ' ity, New N ' ork KiiliiiKMid. iri,niiia Koanuke. irijiiiia Knckl)ri.lKe ( JA-xinKtonl, X ' irjiinia Staunton, iiginia Washington. District of C-.ilunihia i •i •• •« I V f Gcbo T)ipeR8 ' •ii •: :3i 192B i  :w:sfcvjtei Alma Mater KaTHEKIXE SkK I. II. I.IAN Iklsl.AXI) Tliou wast Ixirn of dreams. Mary I ' laldwin, .Mary I ' .aldwin. Woman ' s (Ircaiiis of lo c and true dt-siiw Con(|uer(jr dreams with passion ' s ardor gl(n in,t; Cauf ht from Truth ' s undyinj pure w liite tire. Horn to live, to perisli never, To inspire to liigli endeaviu ' , To npliold that li.ght forever, Mar ' Ilaldwin ! ' I ' hon wast Iniilt of dreams. .Mary Haidwin. .Mary I ' .aldwin. Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthe.st limit ; I )i-eams shall last when walls of stone are gone. Morn to live, to ])erish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Raldwin ! Wi ' •iS = --. 1©2B i :w i :ifc ji .•J == -r - 1§2S s :k. : : jk J ' r-c • 1§ 2 B :i£ w..j . i.« :ki. : .k£; - ••ifiiSj : : : :3feiv 1§2B • : s.. ! The Jjluestockin THE HLLESTocKiiXt; has had its naim- lian(k-il down from generation to generation until it has hecome harder each ear to keep up its tradi- tional hneness. The name Bll estoci in ; literalK- nu-ans a learneil woman of an aristocratic familx ' , and no more fitting name could he applied to this annual. Its aristocratic family consists of Mary Baldwin, from whom Tm-: r i,ut:sToti ixn derives her long line of ancestral fame. In iildcn da s tin- most IdiR-- hlooded of all the [puritans were also rikiestuckings. and from that da - until this the name has stood for superiority ' and intelligence. The person whose task it was t(j choose the name chose c)ne of which we ma ' lie justly ])roud since it exjjresses a significant idea. Xot one nationality alone has tlie piivilege of claiming this title, tiierefore, we have taken the iibertw this time, of making an Irish Blui£.sto(KI. c, which echoes the thoughts of literarv women. V • • :kb.  : i 1 26 :  : . ; Orl ' RI ' .KS AND AllMINIMKA IllUS The luturc dI Mar rialdwin (dllcj e stands iml hi.!;li and clear ai ainst a i)ackj rinind ol consecrated scr ice. Ndices ot tlie past echo in the present, and will reiterate in the future holdinsr the same true notes, although adding the best of the conslantl}- emerging inno ations. These echoes are still the same, et different; ne er changing, hut al a s changing. The hell tower is the same lundamenlal structure, hut the liell ha. heen enlarged so that its challenging peals ma ' resound o er more numerous domains, calling all to throw off their indifferent and sluggish w;i s and set up for themsehes new .and hiijher oals toward which to stri e. hrom the tii ' s the will come r V ••3 5J :w:: :3i 1§2B •: : jki I I ' m- rAKAiDKV Fahi.i V eager fur nuK- in lie Imnied inilelihlx in llieir liearl li lliii c wlin are ready to pipe the echoes in ihe eager listeners, ' i ' he achanlage ol lia ing college officers and facultx ' whose echoes have remained pure and clear is lo he seen in the lives and accomplishments of those whom the leach. As all forms of life are largelx ' molded b ' environment, sludenls arc greatly inlluenced by the ideals. aUiludes. and characteristics (if llicir inslniclnrs. There- fore, students fnmi diffei ' enl culleges var ' greatl} ' in llieir ideals, aims, and am- bitions, for the ' relied the en ' iriinment lr(im which ihey come, . o the heller the environment the more iierfect the (jutcome. • f •  • « I ' •3fii :)h.:w:w:si . j ii. :w: fc jiii!:s-j ! V i A Cnristian College Wlli ' .X .Mary lialdwin CoUct c lie-.t an, ci. htx -the ears ago. as Augusta I ' -niale Seiiiinarw it aiiiKmnced in the first sentence nf its Constitution that its oljject was to afford the means of a thorougii literary and Christian e(hication for girls and voung women. The school was opened on the s Tond lloor of a business house in town, the lower floor of which was .i cabinet maker ' s sho]). It was not intended to suggest, but cerlainh does suggest, the car- ])enter ' s shop in which the C.real Teachei ' ])repared Himself for His lile work. Tbis school lor Christian education was close to a cabinet shop. When the cornerstone d the first iiuilding in the Seiniuar ])l;inl was laid, there was dejiosited in it a co]i of the llible enclosed in oil silk, with the superscription: ' file oiilv Rule of faith ;ind the first te. t-l)ook ol the . ugusta hemale Seminarx. ( )iie of the finest things of Miss P al(lwin ' s great serxice to edu- cation was the personal religious influence she exerted. She taught the Bible herself and she gathered the girls about her in grou]is aiul talked to them about personal religion and right living. Manx of her lormcr pupils ;ire li ing lodax who testilx to the molding and .abiding eflect of Miss llrddwin ' s religion on their li es. When the college was gradu.alK e ol ed from the Semin;ir ;ind as .a ccillege became the propertx of the S nod of N ' irginia, the con- trolling motive in this developnieiit w;is to create one more college whose teaching wmild positi el . confideiitb . ;ind eniph;itic;ill honor the fiible .as the Word of ( iod and the only iiif.allible Rule of b;iitb, in .accordance with the desires ol those who h.ad heroicalh Launched the school .and lliose who b;i e been its sup])orters e er since. How great the need for such ;iii institution is, in the midst of so much ch.aos in religious tbonght, a Pastor, like mvself, has ])eculiar opportunities lor judging. How gr.atifled Miss l aldwin and the founders of the school would be if the could come b.ick and see the em|ibasis their college places on the llible, ;is .a p.art of both the college and semiiiarx courses, and the nietho l .and siiiril of the instruction! V V ( I . ■ «a; : j js,«agafeii,i g ia?i Tbe ecboes sesiioRs Our echoes roll from soul to suitl atid groic forever ind forever. — Tennyson. ' •ii . :fc :ifc. • ii.: . Jte . ][£ © 3i ii. :w:ifc jis w • 1 ! ! COLORS I avender and (iold College Seniors MOTTO Xili lice rcili-rc OFFICERS FLOWERS l.il.ic and DaffiMlil Dokdi ' in- .Mii.i.i;i rrrsidriil MAN(.Aki r I ' a-iti.ksox rii - Pri-si( ,-iil Mi.isK (irnsox ' rcrcUirv I ka. ( i-.s I ' lAi.i.i- Nia-.K Trrasiircr M iss a. ( V Akl ' AKi.AXi) I ' uciillv Adviser I V ! ' •i6s5 • ?- l§26 :k. : : j i i I I ' kAXCl ' .S CRr)SS r.AI.LKXCil ' .K RlHXD HiLI.. X ' iRCIXIA Y. W. C. A. ' 24- ' 2.S, A. A. •24- ' 2S, Tennis flul. ■2S, Tennis C ' luimiiion •23. Spanish Cliil. ' 27- ' 2S, I ' sychdlogy C ' lul. ' n- ' l ' . Trr:isiircr Scniur Class ' 2S, Cell C ' lul. S. There was a little j;irl, aiul such a nice little siii she is. Some people we remember for one thing and some for another, but Frances we shall always remember for her sense of true values. It takes a girl far above the average to know that she is right and then go ahead. It takes an excellent type of girlhood to see onl - the best in others and to have no desire to know anything but the best in her associates. Tlnen, too — we shall remember Frances as a champion tennis player. Here, then, is a de- sire that others may reach, as their goal, the standard of fair play that Frances has achieved. r I ♦ • V • «• •• ' •aft? ih.:w:fcw 192B :k. :3 jki£%w ; ! V ) HELEN LOUISE F.AYLOR PiLrKFiEi.D, West ' irgixia Y. W . ( . A. S- ' iK, A. A. ' ZS- S, Y. V. C. A. Committeo ' 26- ' 27, I ' sycholnK.v t ' lul. •2()- ' 28, Secn-tary Junior Class ■26- ' 27, Y. W. C. A. Cal.iiut ■27- ' 2H. Colillic.n Cluli ■Zy- ' ZX. Orchestra ' 2S. AL-miHMisni, ma nelism, eyes of _ -outli invitint;, is tlie reason for llelen ' s popularity Seliloin is graciousness. ciianii, aiul wit combined in one girl, and sonielinies when looking at her, we believe that the gods have favorites on this earth, ( ombine with all these an intellectual mind .•iHfl it will become the replica (jf Helen. It h;is been rumored around the campus that the combination of all these lias been too much fcjr her room- mate, who has become a melting shadow from following Helen. .Such .m magnetic personality is wcirthy of ;i great train of loUowers, and Helen has won for herself a host of staunch and lo al friends. V 1 V f ' •iti5 :w: • 192S :  :w:: . I r •• 1 1 i ' :x k I i-:tta lj-ik i5edi ger CUAKLUITK COUKT Horsii, ' |KHIMA Y. W . C. A. Committee ' id- ' iS, Y. W . C. A. ■24- ' 28, A. A. 24- 2 , Psychology ChiK •2(.- ' 2S, Kiaiich (.■lull ' l?. S]Kuiish Cluli ' 26- ' 28, Bluestockin(, Staff ' 27, C ' omicil ' 28, Hockcx ' ' l ;im ' 26- ' 28, Second Basketball Team ' 27. Sdinew lici-e a vi)ice is calling — oh yes, but it happens to he llenrv ' calling h ' lise. However. Henrietta does not sjiend all of her time calling, for we know th.at she comes in with good grades. In addition to her schiil.tstic attainments, Henry is an athlete, and it is no rare sight to see hei- turning hand-springs or playing around in the gym. Even when we are groping in the depths of darkness, we may hear the echo of Hen- rietta ' s cheery voice from the clouds where her idealism keeps her. for she follow s the gleam of all pure rays which are rellecled in her heart. y. • J V • •.3 J • 1§2B ii  :w:ifes.. i y 4 CI.. RA RI ' .L lU ' .L 1!EI:RY 1 lAkklsdMUKC, X ' lUCIXI A Y. W. (.■. A. ■H- ' lX. . . ' .H- ' iS. (.nui.KlauKhtrr ' , ' Chili ' l - ' lX. V. W . C. A. Cm,,- inillic ' 25- ' 27, V. W . f. A. tuKimi ' 2()- ' 2X. l.itcnirx Hilitm- I ' .i.i-I ' Skhkini, ' 27. 1 iraiiKitic ( ' lull ' 27. Srcrrl:ir and ' rrtasurcr l) iamatic Cluli ' 27, t ' rilic Dniinalic- Chil. ' 2S. I ' sychology Chili ' 2(1- ' 2K. Colillii.ii Chil. ' 2S. Hall I ' rrsi.Knt ' 28, President Seminary Senior Class ' 2.S, Mis.cllany SlalT ' 2li. Drink tn me oiijx- with thine e es — e es tliat are ever lifted t(i a liif(h ideal, lilled with kindly luve f(ir all her friends. Clara ' s cheerful sjiiril in Ixith w nrk and play .and Iter earnestness iif pnrpose have w (in fur her the Id.t h esteem uf all her classmates. .She has. Iiexond the usual ;,nrl. the ahility and desire Id d i for otliers. May .Mary I ' .aldw in lie blessed with inan more sncli wortln students. r I V y « V ' - i- w fc fc. :ai£ y{C :i • :i j •• y r MAin- ]-:i)rr[i i;k( ) x SlAINTdX. XlKCIMA r ch..l,,y (.luh ' i.S, Sl.aiiish Cliil, ' is. •■ ISC ,ii.iiuj i. hill iir:-rr ruiul. , ,;v, luil mil ,,„ ,, , ,. j,.,.,, Two years agu, Mary I ' .ditli llnnvn came I,, us. came t„ set fur us new auns an,l .i nals in class work. ,o teach us a uew au,l hrislUer waN to sm.le to prove to us that wi.sdon, au l Kayclv are not autayonistic She ■so tull ol lue an,l joyous emotions, joine.i with the other juniors lo make n ' |t nuy ,, ,k-hohtful social gfoup. but also a unit workinjj together for the school an l the class of ly2«. As a senior she is dionifie.l. a student, dis- plays al„I,ty as a leader and organiser, and ,lelights us with her musical talents. We feel confident that the future hokls in store for her admira- ls ' an,l many tnends in whatever vocation .she mav choose We wish lor .Mary k,,hth-the friend of every member of our class-a most h,-,p|,v and worth-while life. ■ V • c • « V •  (( « t ) •rsfiiSNfc. ::h. : - 1§2B •:wjifc jfcs; i ' y 4 i l)( )| ( ) ' rilV DYER I ' k. . KI.IX, ' i:ST ViKdIMA V. W. C, A. ' i.i ' is, A. A. 2. - lX. K(lil(.r-iii-Chiel (,f ' rni, l!i,ri. nnKiN.. ' 11. I ' sNchol.inv Chil. ' if)- ' is. ' Prrasunr Cluss ' 27, (m.II ' Chih ' i.S And the mcrrv litlk ' tuinkli ' in liei ' eye ilistin.t;uislies from all (illier seniors — our ])al Dully. In the years that are to cunie n(]ne of us shall ever forget l)o]l - a i;irl gifted with humor, with ori.i;inality. with brains, a well developed sense of fair ])lay, .and speaking; of friends — we sometimes think that word was invented for her. Lite hestows upon each and every one some j ift, some talent, Init life lias been more than gener- ous with Dolly, who has not one, but many t.alents, none of which are being wasted. As we meet hei ' hajijiy, smilinj faee on the campus, or hear her cheery greetings, we often wonder why it seems, .after she h.as passed bw that the siui is shininL; a lillle brii.;hler .and llu ' world isn ' t such a b.ad pl.ace .iflt ' r ;d I V V ' •5iS5 : ih. • :w :Sfcv 1 . M O ' 7 g,- :k. :w: aiS N • i I ' LORA Kl,iMil ;A (.ICORGM Lr.ESBUKC, Virgin ia V. W . ( ' . A. ' 24- ' 2S, A. A. ■J4- ' 2S. Y. . C. A. Ominiillcr ' 17. ' rnasurc r ■. W . ( ' . A. •IX, I ' sychciliiK.v C ' lul . •27- ' 2,S, icc-l ' ivsidciU Class ' 27. Mall 1 ' irsidciil ' n- ' Z , lii.utsriiCKiNi. Staff ' 21. She ' s iiisl a garland uf olfl fashioned roses woven about the bcau- liliil ihiii.i s of life. As the sunshine of life has smiled upon I ' lora. she has unfnlded her satiny |ietals, showiui; us lier pure lieart lilled with friendshi]) and love for eaeh and ail. As the dew of life falls uiion Mora. develni)in,i her idealism and i eneral capability, her character enlarj es and she strives to make the t)ij;i;er and better things her ijoal. It isn ' t (iflen that the Creator t all thini;s so richly shares, with one individual, liis noblest treasures. % 1 « V f iT-itJ i i . :w fe; 192S • : ji£% • ! I i:i.isi ' : (;ins( ). ' Ivy Depot, X ' irci ma V. W. C. A. ' 24- ' iS. A. A. ■24- ' 2S, Y. W . C. , . ( ..inmilhr ' i-l- ' iS. CIioimI Clul. ' i-l ' iS, Siiaiiisli (lull ' 27. l!i.ri hK KIN.. Stall ' ' 27, rsyclii lc,.u Cliil. ' iL- S. i ' nsi.lrnl I ' sychcloKV Clul. ' 27. Music Cliili ' 28, Business . r;uia,m-r .l ix,, .ii y ■2,S, Y. W . t . A. Caliinc-t ' 2X. Hall I ' lcsirlciil ' 28, Sccixlan Si_-ninr (_ ' lass ' 2X Tlu .iLjnlil (it hff hail ami tlif blue nf hef cycs --sliuitlcl w t ' t ' dfj et all iitlier tfaits of Elise, w c shall tn.- ff fiif.i i ' t llial ln cly gulden lu-ad nf liffs if licf cncliantiiij; hhic eyes. Ihil we lia t ' im ik-sirc in fof fl the- olht-f chafactt-ristics of this class-mate of mifs. 1 k-r lalcnl as a writer, her aliilitx as a leader in all phases of sclmnl life, ami her full sense (il justice ha ' e won for her a permanent jil.ace both in (lur hearts ami mem- ories. . ' he is, oit know, (Jiie (if those i irl s whose rare ,i;itls are Ui be envied. I y t V ' •3 ?5 • :: x 1§2B :w k.: - a m !• I V ) Jl ' lAXXl ' -.TTI ' -. L1:K lll-.KNI ' -.V C ' lIASi; C ' il V, ' lKi;i. I A V. W. C. . ' 2(1- ' is, . . ' ih- ' is. I ' mcIu.1iil; Cliil. ' 27- ' 2X. -RiHliiisli linlr clj and jaiiy: Always liatty- ■ ' ■ ' ' ' feannette makes her world into fairy gardens. ' ' Always happy. ne er slill. slie cares for and rejoices in her fairy flowers. In the sweet, com- fortable soil (if Contentment she ])laces lier jilants, and with sunshine and dew she causes them to bloom. ( )ur hearts are the fairy ,yar lens. our tliou.nhls the fair llouers. The sunshine tliat caresses the bnds and blossoms of each day ' s contemplations are the smiles and cheer ol Jean- nette. Seldom is she sad, and never is she cpiiet. Whenever and w here er there is a tas kto be done, Jeannette is tliere willing and re.ady to do n cheerfully and capably. .She came to Mar llaldwin as a junior, and from the time of her entrance, she has worked with her class, maintained .an en iable scholastic record, made man Iriends, ;md h,is ,at all times n]iheld the ide.als .and traditions of the scIiimjI. V I • f V « V y • • ' •ifc5 : : :w:s ::]i :k. ::fc.:ifc ji I ! I ELIZAIIETH CAI.DWI ' .I.I. 1 11. Ml ' . Leesrukc. NikciMA Y. W. C. A. •24- ' 2K, A. A. ' 24- 28, Treasui-cr Sdiilii.ninir Class Y. W ■ I ' . ( i - luilhi- ' Kk Hall rrrsidiMit ' 26, Second Raskctluill ' l ani ' 25. 1-ir l I ' .askrll.all ' i ' .ani •25- ' 2S. Caiitain ISaskctliall Team ' 2K, Y. W . ( ' . . Cal.iiul ' is, l!i.ri;sToCKiNi, Staff ' 27, l sycli(ilogy Chil. ' id-iS, I ' rrsi.lciit I ' sychology Chili ■2S. Little Sistns ' CluK ' is. ' I ' luTe ai r sniilfS that make lis liaii|iy. and truly lliese ate llii- siliik ' S (if mir jiiiod tfieiid and class-mate, I ' .li alietli lliinie. Il is not often tltal we meet a j iid cm the rani|ms. in llie class rnum, in lite hall. whose smile means as much In the recipient as does that nl I ' .li .ahellt. Not oiil ' do we value Elizaheth for her radiant smile, hut alsu f ir her sportsmanshiij, and i,n)ofi brain, which are t ifls of tlie .yods to he lesired. Lastly, we recoj,nii e hei ' ,as a irl willi ability to thinls straight and to act accordingh ' . The wurld in L;eneral and .Mar I ' .aldwin in |i,irticnlar is a much better ]ilace for having known such ,a j irl. I 1 V • •ifij :w: : :]k J ' 1§2S .•:3h.:i6sv-fcf5 -. i i ' r IIAKkll ' l ' I.(  l ISl ' . JACKS(  . I Ki;i:(.ko -i£, Stauxton. ' iki;ixiA I ' niicl) ChlK ' 27- ' is, I ' syoholngy riiil. ' iZ- ' iK. Srcniul ice- l ' iv i. Kill c,l ' llu- jiini.ir Class ' 21. (1m rtising l- ' .ililDr cf ' I ' m; I ' .iri s mhm m, ' 27. The ■■| ainy Day I ' al cif (iiir scIkmiI (la s is l.imisc jackxni. Cdiiiradt ' s l i )k nn ihoit — At last w c rt-cii.i nizc llu- spleiulid (|ualities u tliis cheerful ral (it (uir class. She is (le]ieii(lal)le as a friend- -an excel- lent gift — and ready tn help at any time, (ir |ilace. I ler characteristics are gentleness, faithfulness, and sinceritw and her smile ne er fails t(i dri e away the clouds. Surely fortune slmuld bestow only his richest gifts upon such a girl. May she he to all with whom she comes in contact as she has been to us, and life will surel crown lier with success and happi- ness. I V % V f • lS2© ' ' - - - - % I 1 Y . ' y y ) lk(,l. l. .M. ' J )UI)A. Stal ' .viox, X ' lkcix lA SpaiiKh (lull ' 27. Latin Cliil. ' IX. I ' sycliolnyv ( luK ' iX, I,t- 1 ' icsidriil I ' hilath.-a Suiuhn Sell..,, I Cla s S. (,i-,.U|. I aplani 1 ' .. 1 ' . l. ' - ' . . ■In hrr ry,-s. .ilad siinirs I v.-,- Many inlliu ' iicfs havi- hft ' ii broiij lil l(i l)i-ar on iIk- class nl l ' ' 2S. hut 111 ' all. pffhaps. till- most pleasinji and sootliin;; uiir is tin- stnik- thai ciin- slantly linj cfs in ' irt;iiiia ' s i-yes. A talented yonni; lady is ' ii t;inia, in the class |)la site made a chaianinj xouni j entleinaii, and the smiles that |)eep from hef e es .added much tu the sunny .and .amusing; pefl ' dianance. X ' irj inia is mie nf the must e.aiaiesi students i.t the seninf cl.ass : i.ne h,i oes about with the c.ahnness and el eiency e |iecte,l of .a seniof. ll,a|)p . hut ut- t-i ' thou.yhtless of othefs, s inp.allielie, et I ' eserved slu ' moves .amonj the group, the pal of ail. Dufiiii; hef two ye.afs hei ' e. N ' ifj inia has found her place in the class, worked for it and w ilh it. . ' Service- -the kevnote of life — is also the kexnote of her life. I y « V y f ' •ii = -- 1©2B ii. : . 1 Y I ) KIT ' I ■ ■ lILRXiriT l.A.MIM ' .k ' r S-|-AL-. TO , ViKCIMA Spanish Cliil, ■27- ZH. l ' sycli(,lc,;4v Chili ' 2S. ■■ ' Ilh- lasx Willi I he dcluair air Swwt. c(uifl, niodfsl Kitty! A happy conslc-llalii Jii sIk.iu ' u|iiiii her when she came to please not only the gentle and llu- . (khI, hul all ahoiil hef. Kitty has what some one has called the charm of not t(jci nuich . |)arl of it seen and pari inia. ined. Her (piiet, carefree, el thimyht fnl demeanor and kind, .sympathetic nature have wnn iv Kitt a lar ' place in the hearts of her classmates. Her many friends .seek her as thev seek the violet, the sweetest and daintie.st llower of sjirin.i . Her charm, her ap]H ' al t(i nnr hearts, is as delicate and elusive as the fra,t, ' rance of the mif, ' -onette. Kitty is the yount est meml)er of our class, earnest and sin- cere in all she docs, and always ready lo co-operate in any useful under- takin,y, h ' or Ihe shyest, daintiest. Ilowerlike .i,nrl of our class, we wish a hajjpy future. V I «• If ) y V f •  • -r - l§2B i V I DOROTHY RAMSi:V Ali DAXALI ) Madison, ' : - - i kci x ia Y. W ( . A. ' 20- ' is. A. A. ' iri- ' X, Hockey Tram ' il.- ' i . Hasiliall Tcain ' 27. K.-.l ll.a.lr.l Cliil. ' ifi- ' iS, Mii ic ( lull S. l ' sycliul(i.L: Cliil. ' is, (...ll Cliil. ' is. Iwii f us ol liliR ' came sniiliiit; tlir(]uj, ' ' h suiisliinc ami sldini w lu-n l)(it is iK-ar. TliDiij h she has spciil (inly two years in Mar I ' .aldwin. ihc class has licen lia|)j)icr for her lo alt and co-o|)(. ' ralion. llci ' Io cl smile and j entle s|)ii-it soon wnn the liearls of her classmates, hiil her red- dish i iild locks won for her niemln ' rshi|i in the exclnsive Red Headed (_hil). In l)ol w f have seen the earnest jimior and the .Senior of both charm and dignity. iolf and othei- ontdo(jr activities Imd l ' oidlh ready to enter in witli all lu-r he.irl. .May lur smilinj; eyes w in for her as many triends hex ' ond the walls ol .M,ar ILildwin as lhe ha e (jii w ilhin them. ! V I • • V «« •xs • 1926- i . :w:ifcs.-fcS5 Y y y ) I)()Rr)THY JEAN MlLI.l ' .K l ' )l IHLI-;ilKM, Pen. svl ' a. i. Y. W. C. A. ' iS- ' iS, . C. A. Committee ' 26- ' 28, Frciicli Cliil. ' 2b- ' 2 , e ' lass I ' lesi- .1(111 ■27- ' 2S, I ' .i.rKsMnKiN,. Staff ' 27, C ' citillinii ( ' liil. S, rsycli.iln.i.y tluli li- .X. icr-l ' n-;i(lem rsyehc.l..K.v ( liiK S. lie ' s the last word with Dotty positively — absolutely! We shall have to admit that Dorothy has carried off the laurels for heint; the niosl ill l(jve. We have heard that love lieautilies, aii l Doll with her ivacious manner and sweet disposition is very com inciii . A hit of lem- jjerament, a naive charm, and a conscientious regard for scruples enter into the makinj of her lovable nature. Dorothy made such a charming; class president during our Junior year that we unaiiimousK chose lier for our Senior year, through which her sterling cjualities and .diilitx have lent presence and successful guidance. I I •• V % V • •i i;? • =« 15I2B i :ki. : : ji %:w • .M. k(,Ai i ' .r i ' Ari ' i-:RS( ). S TAIX TdX, ' |R(,I X lA ■. w. c. . ■1- -n. A. A. -lA-n. V. w.c. A. c:ii.iiK-i ' - ' .s- ' i;, I ' lrsicUm y. w. c. . ■27, ici ' -l ' iTsiiUnt Sillier CUiss ' 28, CaiHiiin l!ask(.tl.;ill ' IVam ■2(i, I ' .as- k.-lhall Tiani •2.i- ' 2f), Psychology Qui) ' 26- ' 2S, (li.nal (lull ' 24- ' 27, lii.fr.sToCKiM, Staff ' 27. (lirl cif iiur (lifiinis, w f Imi- ycui. l- ' nr twii ears I ' al lias been nU-il mir idc-al .Mar I ' .alilwin ,i;iii — and knowing; lier as w c ilo, c reaji .f iikjix- and nmii. ' Imw wnrlhy slu- is ii this -the hi,t;lu ' st honur that wc I ' inild licstiiw n|i(in lu-r. A ,L;irl wlm has hiyli and t-.xalttd idt-als as dues I ' al can not htit sitm ' as an ideal fur (jIIuts. ( )iir Mafgarel is a true Iriend — not to uiu- aldiie. Init tu ail. ( iil a smile Iriim her happx . cmu- rageous face t;i es uiie strength tn face an l eniKiuer the |inil)lems that eaeli day lirini s. Then it is fur her attraeti e ]iers(iiialily, l(i alt , and perfect sinceril tliat we lij e nur rat. I 1 V f ' •ii : • 192B • h.: i ji ' V ! [■ . CV.S .M( i( )kl ' ; RLCKMAX SlAIXlDN, ' lR(il. IA l!l.i;t iK KJNi, SuilT ' 27, rsxclmli.sy ( ' lull ' 2()- ' 2.S. Sicrclarv ;iih1 Tn-ism-cr I ' syclidlooy Chill ' 2X. Latin Chil. ' 25. ■■l-nnii llu- blur .lisaluin Moiiiikiiiix i ' liiii,- II iiiiiitl,-ii yniiiiii and fair In lliis cla (if iis cli(i;mal si and sopliistioalinn nf (inlli. l- raiices ' t-lcinal (iutli ami sinccrilN cimK- as a pleasinji ljrt. ' c t- from tin- mountain lo|)s. In a .t;rouii of t;irls ficjm all |ians of the country, this daughter of ihf heauliful .Slu-nandoali alley stands out ,is one possessing unusual rharm of pfrsonalil .and .ihilily to st-e and know onl - the l)est in this age of materialism. As the cool mountain stream sparkles ;md plays over the stones, so her l,LU.i;hler. quick re])artee, anil wit sp.irkles ,ind jilays in her dail - life, l- ' r.inces has heen a Mary I ' .aldw in Ljirl from the grades uj). .and so for old sake ' s sake as well as for four ha|)i)y collei e years, we wish for her the best the alley and mountains heights have to hestow. r ' i I I V ) 192g - -3- - 1 V I ) iRi ' .xi: ii i)i:. wAi.i.Afi ' : Si AiMdx. ' iK(;i. lA rMcli..lo,L;v (lull ■_ ' . ' i.X. flKiirmaii I ' rn. ram (■..ininlllcr I ' sycli. .1, ,l; lliil. ' 2S Ri-ailiii.t; and ritiii.i; ami Ai-ilhim-tic - was lluTc cvi-r a t;iil wIki kiH-w S(i niiR-li aliciiil llu- st.-. ami t-vt-ry uiIrt phase of school wdi ' k r We soiiK ' tiim-s womkr liow om- small lu-ail can hold so much know lcd.i;c. W C as a class, and Man I ' .aldwin as a whole. ai - juslK proud of Irene, There is not the least douht in the minds (jI any of us. that she will he Iviiown all over the work] for .some great deed acc(jniplished. Irene is not a ,L;irl jjossessed of intelligence alone. .She has a sense of humor and wit thai win for her man lo ;d conu-ades. I ' inally. we know that Irene is our friend- not Just l(](lay nor tonKjrrow- hut al such a lime as a feller needs a friend. ! V I • « I V I V «« «t • • ' •iS5 :  :i 1©2B : :w:] Jii£ w I y •• } CAROLIX1-: LEK WOOD ROANOKK, ' lRC,l. IA Y. W . C A. •i4- ' 2S. A. A. ' 24- ' 2,S, Y. W. C. A. Committee •24- ' 2(). Y. V. C. A. (,:il.- iiut ■Zh- ' ZX. •|-i-e:isui-er Y. W. C. A. ' 27, President Y. W. C. A. S, I ' leiicli I liil ' ' 27, Psychology Club ' 27- ' 28, Secretary Sophomore Class ' 20, r.usiness Manager Miscellany ' 26, Business Manager Bi.i ' i:- si.nKiN.. ■27; Cotillion Clul) ' 23- ■2S. AiiKinj; ( )ur Souvenirs there shall alwaxs linger echoes of Caro- line ' s frank spontaneity and unfailing graciousness which have made the magnetic c|uality of her charm accessible to all. As a leader of unusual ability, and ;i student of high intellectual merit, we hnd in Caroline that altogether rare combination of beauty and brains. Her personality is al- ways attractive in its gaiety and lovely generosity, ami in its lasting in- lluence has iiii]ilanled Caroline in our hearts to stay. W ' e feel that mere epithets can hardly do justice to Caniline--(jur ideal Mary I ' laldwin girl. V 1 V f ii-i : :: ::j 1926 .:w :w. I Y } MRS. AI-FRKl) (iREEN AND A].I ' Ri:i) CREEN, JR. ■■(; . Iinsh llu-f. my biihy. Ihy xirc U ' li.v ii hiiii lit. Thy iiiollu-r „ laily. both l. ' r.rly and hniilil ' ' Two years aj.;() uiu- oi the most prominent sophomores was Miss . j,Mies I ' .raxton. Along with the thrill of becoming Juniors, there came to the class of ' 28 the thrill of attending the wedding of one of their class- mates. The) ' who had so gladly welcomed her into tlie inner circle, saw her clamied and carried, by some one else, to the far South. Anotlier commencement pas.sed, and the class of ' 28 became the .Senior class. In be a .Senior is to realize the dreams of tlie under graduate years, and yet during this last and happiest year, the .Seniors liad their greatest — hut most pleasant — surprise. This surprise enables the .Seniors to boast of being the first class to have a grandson. This very important and dis- tinguished young man is Master Alfred Green. I y 1 9 V i « • •• « 9 ' •iS5 •:w:3 1§26 ii. ih.:ifcs.. •k r Oeniors SLXKJRS! H(i w c liave dreamed (jf the day when we might be callefl h_ - tliat gloriiius name. We liave been strengtliened and encouraged by echoes linm the jjast and in anticipation have looked into the futur e and heard ihem calhng us, and now we are ringing the bell, not merely hearing the chimes resounding down into our little workshop. We have worked and labored earnestly and our etTorts have been crowned with success. As the fireflies llit gracefully among llie lengthening shadows, we eagerly ring the bell announcing the closing ol a day while we fervently wait for the dawn of a new tomorrow. The past has been silver Ijul the future w ill be g(jlden. r.ul let us linger a while over our happy scIkjoI days. Wliat has college really meanl In us all, hapjiy times, a dream come true, friendships? Leaf by leaf we turn our memor) book and see with ilreamy eyes the memoirs oi many joyous occasions. Faces of friends, remnants of banquets, programs from recitals — all Hash into view bringing smiles or tears. All these things happened in our work- shop as we toiled for four years making our bell so that its resonant sounds might be clear, pure, and harmonious. We tried to put onl)- the best of ourselves into this stupendous undertaking. With steady hands we fashioned these bells — our characters, using only tools of honor and loj ' alty. We have left man_ - urgent tasks unfinished, but now our bell is made. Profil- ing by these mistakes, we hope to go clear-eyed into the future. Instead of sac- rificing our spiritual values and moral obligations in characteristic artistic ruth- lessness, they have been interwoven with the bell metal from the beginning. The_ - have given strength to the bell as well as the haunting strain to its echoes. An- other echo is beginning to sound faintly in the distance — the golden one calling us to life itself. The future, we dream of it, we long for it, but always forgetting that the present was at one time the desired future. What we did yesterday makes today, and influences tomorrow. The echo sounds louder — we must part from our friends, leaving them to follow echoes along other paths. Hut before we sep- arate and have committed the age-old wrong of not giving those worth - of praise their just dues, we wish to take this opportunity in the fullest realization to ac- knowledge Miss Nancy McFarland as far above meaningless epithets, simjilv l)ut truly our ideal of kively womanhood. There are but few to whom we may rightly apply these few words which make such a vast dift ' erence in one ' s estimation of character. l or women are the same the world over, and only rarely do we find a truly lovel - w(]m;in in hdth mind and body. Never f)nce during our four years have we had reason to regret Miss Nancy ' s guiding power, for her wise coimsel-ship has been unfailing. We feel that her influence will alw;iys be a guiding star to lead us to noble endeavor. I y V •ifc? :ik.:k. 192S :w :w:5fc jK?! V 4 Parad Makers of dreams Most practical livi-i Our paradox ! araaox )f life School (lone, and life jusl lie,i;innin!4 ? Ilial ' s hut To-day ' s paradox- An epitome of them all. l ' or strange, hlind truths e ' ' e l;ihoied here: (letting through giving : Conquering losers ; Enrichment through sharing; Learning of truths through our eirors; Lost turned to gained, (iained yet become as l l l to ihc greater gaint ' ( Character touching event. . nd our teacher of such potent truths? ' Tis she — Soul Mother, Whose breath of life we ha e hrealhed For these four years— - She is the symbol to us of those tilings. Which are her veriest birth and very lifi ' : Faith that could see the invisible : Intangible hopes made realities ; Spirit evaluing substance ; Visions endowed with existence ; Dreams hardly wrought to fulfilment; Oreamers who lead and achie e. Makers of dreams Most practical livers of life? ' ( )ur p;iradoN ! - Ci.AR. Rt:rr.i;i. r.i:r.KV. I I «• V •2 = -- l§2B :w : ji£ I V I Tke Editor s Ecno W llA ' l ' ( )[ ' . ) llAI ' l ' I ' .X ll ' r 1 )i)lly iliiln ' l im-nliiiii Hilly? I Ick-ii didn ' t like I ' .uicks? Dot .McDiinald didn ' t have tvd hair? Caroline couldn ' t have i y and MiMrrd? Dolly didn ' t like dou.ylinuts ? Clara didn ' t receive llowers and specials? l ' . 1 liime jiained a |iound? I ' rances Rncknian didn ' t sloj] tlie class to ask ciiieslions leannette weren ' t a monkey? Mora weren ' t hurninj the mid-night oil. ' I ' .iise sh(]rtene l her skirts? Henrietta st()])ped climbing [josts? I ' rances liallenger lost Manuel? Mary h ' .dith diiln ' t know lier I ' Jiglish? Irene were separated I ' roni her hangs? I ' at didn ' t always have her ever-ready smile. ' Kitty s|)oke out hjud ? Louise hadn ' t had the mumps? Virginia lost her dimjjle? • • • • 1 V •  • •3fi :j fe.ji ][g2B v- :w:w: i jiiif% r PJilOfi f I ' lic a ' iirk praises the artists. ■ — Proctor. ii. ih. • :w fc . j s s MQ 7 P  s w. - : -ie w Q I h e Junior Class ' •i :w:fc. : :2fc 1§2B ii. :w:ifc . I After llu ' lit ' lls liavf been fashioned it is the privilege of tlnose to whom lliey arc passfil mi t(j add the delicate tracery which so enhances tlic lieauty of llie linished article. ( )nly upon a solid foundation is it possible to form the exquisite patterns wlnicli transform the bell into an artistic masterpiece. Profiting l)y our mistakes during the shaping of our bells, we are now adorning them with the genuine symbols of purity and righteousness toward wlnich we are striving. All bells should be judged according to the environment from wliicli they spring. Even the most crude, ill-shapen one should be held in respect if it is the best of its workman ' s ability. Since our advantages have been so numerous, it is our duty to make our bells speak of refinement and polish, so that those who come after our departure, may point to a worthy piece of work left behind as a monu- ment to our undying devotion. i. • I ►•iS5 •:w:2i l§2g ' •V..Jbv. The J unior CI ass I i ! HX THE publication of the 1928 UuiKsrorKiM;. tlu- junior class has reacheil the height of the climactic career which has been theirs during the past three years. As we find them in the workshop, so to speak, carrying out that pe- culiarly suitable motto, The End Crowns the Work (Finis Coronat Opus) we luid i ur memories reviewing a nutewortln ' ;issemblage of accomplishments on tlu- part of the Class of 29, accomplishments hich have ever revolved around one word, Service. Truly it would be a difficult task to find any organization which has so faithfully followed an ideal, noble to the utmost degree of nobility. A review of achievements tirst recalls that group of girls who were elected to the various offices in the Freshman Class of ' 23- ' 26 — freshmen who started on the glorious adventure under the auspices of Miss Harris. I With further ajMjlogies to Horace, we might add a bit more truth to the parody, and sa ' , Do not despair with Miss Harris as leader. ) There was Dorothy Wigginton from Louisiana, who occupied with charming grace, the president ' s chair. And can we ever forget the lovely toastmistress, our tirst vice-president, Mary Garland Taylor, made at that great social event, the Freshman-Junior I1anc|uet? Then there was Wilhelmina Eskridge, who labored long and sometimes, according to Miss Harris, in a slightly procrastinating manner, over a secretary book which emerged at last worthy of an orange and green binding and a noteworth ' place among the tradi- tions. As a financier during those precarious days — Freshman apprenticeship — Myra Gene Stollard officiated with excellent shrewdness. With the orange and green banner in the hands of its standard bearers — and with the Shamrock green and each petal glowing with vitality ; to the strains of the class song, Tiie Orange and The Green, which had been composed b ' the secretary, Wilhelmina Msk- ridge. the class moved forward, becoming more and more worthy of occupying a niche in the gallery of Mary Baldwin ' s celebrities. .So with the realization of service uppermost on tlie escutcheon, tlie .Sopho- more year dawned. Anna Catherine McMahon was elected president; Effie An- derson, secretary; and Jennie Hunt began her Hamiltonian (or shall we say Har- risonian ) career as treasurer. Sales and more sales! At times it seemed as though the idealistic word service was to be submerged i)eneath that ubiquitous and materialistic word, sale! I ' ut in such service, practicable and remunerative funds were realized which made ])ossible the birth of . ' mother tradition — that delightful trip to Lexington, when the . sophomores t;d e the .Senior.s — their sister class. The -Sophomore year u;is an im|Mirt,Lnl one. The foundation laid as Fresh- men was cemented and made firm and more lasting as |)rogressive .Sophomores. Toward the latter part of the year, the class elected the body of girls who have edited this annual. A second year of service and deligiitful fellowship had come to an end, and the responsibility and glory of an (jutstanding year lay before the class of ' 29, Why dally with idle words, when we hold in our hands a monu- ment. trul splendid, of the Juni jr Class of Mary Baldwin — the class of ' 29. They have accomplished a great feat ; the ' h;ive achieved an ideal, and as we read their book — our annual, we join with each of our fellow students, in giving honor here hr)noi- is due. ;md witli one .iccord we give a ringing cheer — The Class of ' 29. y « V f } ' •ifc=N : : • 192B .: :2i . I vIorU IrjYfilKelin ' inaUskTiJG iht (Dra-noe anJThe Qreen tJu.T e ■, ' 3heVlear ii 6o-f iVieGre Th.r«.  el.w.„iMralJ ITl . B . C 3UaT fc,.w «.ll al «avs le. ye .Ti tV,cCU «P ' [ (■S ' .. ' n,nt,%t.O ' i ' t. ir il e r«o. 4Ti; STTst, Atwiwaj tV«..vi(,hl,i  cvar be. 7he Wtts o| each lite r • • f sapbooDORes ? Cumr, my lads, icc must make the hcU today. SCHII.LI ' .U. • fis . : - :ih. -. s ]192B e , :w :w:sfc jie -  •. i ' r .: i TKe Sophomore Class .Makv l)rNi-Ai ' 1 ' k i ' i;k. I ' rcs ' uL ' iit FLOWER MOTTO AiiK-rican iW-auty Kosc Hssc Oiiani I ' cdcri Miss .Mii.dkkd Cam I ' nici.i COLORS ] .ed and (iold . . . .Faciiltv . Idi ' is: I y I •iSSS :ii. : :3 1526 :w : jk w • i For a veai , we toiled in tlie depths carrying the ore for our hells, and now we have had the jo ' of fashioning them after our own ideals, in what shape are (jur bells molded? Some are round indicating a fullness of knowledge, others are square, signifying an equitable conscience, and still others are polygonal denoting masters of many arts. Hut into all we have put our best which at times, perhaps, has been no better than some (jther person ' s worst. However, faults which have been eradicated are as constructive to character as the weak s])ots. in bells, which have been exterpated in order to strengthen the mass. We have hammered and chiseled down in our w ' orkshop, we have obsei ved, meditated, and experimented in ' •iS5M ::h : : :2 1926 :w:w: .i«; A I I ,,0 ' 0 our efforts to fashion tliis masterpiece, always looking forward to the great mo- nu-nl when the tirst echo of our bells should resound in the distance. Now the work stands reach for tlic linal tracery! And now we, after digging and casting in the depths of llie mines ami working so long in the lower rooms, are to he ad- milled to tliose upper workshops and to the joy rmd glories of upper classmen. The lieh is c;isl, the hell is made, and we have tinished our apprenticeship. Willi ireniulous hearts and loving hands, we are ready and eager to finish our bell and show it to the world, and let its echoes roll from class to class. It has taken us a Icjng time to get started for, to impatient youth waiting with eager feet where the brook and river meet, two years seem a long time. We have only begun to feel our wa through the vast labyrinth of life, for as yet, we have no hell to guide us b ' its little tinkle. Rut henceforth, we shall step out as heiits those if rank to a high calling. ) V V •iCi5 = - l$2B ii. 3h.: iv. Tne Sopnomore Class ! T( ) r.l- ' . ratliLT than to seem, i our class mott(j. and this expresses the ideal lOr which we have continually striven. Aithoujjh we are only two years old, as Miss Higgins can testify, since .she lighted both our first and second birthday candles, we are a very active class, and casual (observers might take us tor a much older one. However, to those who have watched our progress through our Freshman and Sophomore }ears, it does not seem extraordinary. h ' rom the lirst. we have been a friendly class — one that likes to entertain and to be entertained. (Jur tirst venture in the social world w as a tea given to the faculty, and considering our extreme nervousness, was a very successful affair. This w as only the beginning of a series of charming entertainments, among which w ere :i banquet for the class of ' 28, and a birthday party for ourselves. The last was. of cour.se, the most important event in our Freshman year. liirthday parties are always interesting, and this one was especially so since it vitally concerned every member of the class. The most significant part of the program was, per- haps, the initiation of our beautiful banner of red and gold, class motto, and resolutions. The most outstanding event in our Sophomore year was our trip to Natural I ' ridge, and Lexington. The Senior Class with their sponsor were our guests f(jr the day, and from the time we entered the two large busses until we returned that evening, tired but happv, there was a general air of enjoyment. We not only had the opportunity of visiting one of the most marvelous wonders of the South, but also had a tlelicious dinner, after which we drove to Lexington, where we visited Lee ' s Chapel and also drove through the campus of Washington and Lee University, and ' irginia Military Institute. Our pirate part}- was another delightful occasion. The gymnasium was decorated in such a manner as to give the general appearance of a ship. The .Sophomores were dressed as pirates and boldly welcomed all those who bravely crossed the gangplank. The visitors drank from suspicious looking bottles, in a truly pirate fashion, and foolishly flirted with eveiy pretty girl that passed. Our second birthday was equally as successful as our first. Again Miss Hig- gins was our guest of honor and charmingly performed the ceremony of lighting our two candles. The class of 1930 exhibits various talents, not the least of which is dramatic ability. Two plays have been most successfully presented by our class — Fasci- nating Fanny Brown in our Freshman year, a nd The Elopement of Ellen when we were Sophomores. It was really a very pleasant surprise to tind, in our class, several girls who could, on the stage at least, appear, even to the most criti- cal eve, quite masculine. Of course the other parts were easy to fill, for we are bountifully supplied with attractive girls who seem to have a natural bent for the stage. It has been said that the success of a play may be estimated by the size of the audience, if this be true, and there is certainly no proof to the contrary, both of our plays might be termed most successful achievements. .Such are the .umals of our class, and we leave it to your judgment as to whether or not we ha c lived up to our motto, Esse quam vidcr ' i. « V r • Nr -. 1©2B ik- :wj:ifcN -:k -RGSbGDCKI f W V T L yr- ■ ' . ivorkuian is kiiozi. ' ii hv his wcirk. — Brciii ' .Ksrii ' F, t - 192B v- -j JafcvJfc?; 4 The Freshman Class FLOWER Lil -ijr-ilH ' - ' aIk- Ai . A 11. C. kk( i,i., I ' rcsidcnl MOTTO COLORS MS iiii ici ' sru (i W liiti ' mikI ( ivfcii M iss Hki.k.n I ' .OATFrKLD luiciilly . dv s I I «• • • = - l©2B :w :fc.:ifcN.jh f5 { y ll is not an (_ ' as t.isk to hetonif nntiated into tlie ait ot lifll m.ilsnij, ' . snice it invoKrs tlif transformation of an old life into a new one. To wcirk under (nders, lo carr liur lens Ironi mine to w orksliop. to stimulate unused powers liotli ot mind and luxly. ' e ha e |iileil the hell metal upon disks, and ])ulled tliem into llie wdrkshop for the husy workmen. We have walche l the soiled. ,i;rimy ure Iransfiirmed into lustrous hronze which catches the sunlight and shadows. We have learned to w ork peaceahly w ith all men. to give and to take with ec(ual un- selfishness, to live and let live. All these experiences have fitted us tor the greater task of making the bells, each mcjlding her bell after the goodness of her own character, for as a man thinketh, so is he. We started at the bottom and are working eagerly for the time when our liells shall send forth friendK ' echoes. ' i I • • « I M ' •2 5!« :  :w 1926 .:w : . I Wliilt wailini; tdr llie castle gales to (iiien. we talked of the days to come, of new tasks and fun. The bells of the castle tower fascinated us with their beautiful wcjrkmanship and clear notes that resounded in the distant mountains. At last the gate slowly swung forward, and we were permitted to enter into tin- promised land. How eagerly we crossed the threshold and passed into the un- known territory — so strange and vast and busy — and gazing about we felt our in- significance. We were escorted to the workroom, deep in the mines, and our edu- cation began, (ioing to and fro from the mines as we passed the upper work- shops where the finishing touches were being made, we caught glimpses of Sev- enth Heaven. With added zest and ardor, we worked with renewed efforts gath- ering our ore in jireparation for casting our hell in the . ophomore workshop. V I - : :w fe. :iiS MS i . • w :afcv Jfcjtsjw  Tne Fresn reshman CI ass r •• ' E USED ti lia c a lUtii wlm f (rr - time anyone said, rats, would prick- up liis ears with ciniosit . Xnw wliile comparisons are odious, never- theless thinisiny l)aci o er the situation we can not lielp but smile at the similaritN hetw een Roxer ' s i)erkeil ears and the upjier classmen ' s tjlance of interest, at the first of the year, as we appeared upon the horizon, L nsusi)ectin{j at the be- jjinning , soon we t)e,i;an to tjrow suspicious and hurried aloni; with downcast eyes only to hear, I ' at, you may ha e the pleasure of making my bed tomorrow morn- ing. In all probabilit} ' , we had onh ten other beds to make, but that was a er ' small matter. After the first few da s of homesickness bad passed, and we began to feel that we were still alive and able to smile, we realized that these little re- marks were purely friendly and really helped us to get ac(|uaiiited. When we were children we did not realize oiu helplessness, and thus our ]ieace of mind was ;i ed, liowi- t.-r, now that we ha e turned babies again lor one ear, om ' embarr.issnieul li.is been called forth upon m.nu occasions. How ere we to know thai no one speaks during the time that the m:iil is dislribnle l, and that one does not raise one ' s hand in class? Ikit we learned easily ;md (piickly as befitted our low estate. We have been tolerated as a necessarx evil, looked upon as maids of all work, but w ith it all we have been accepted as pals. When fn ' sl w .• stood in the cotu ' l, iew ing our fulm ' e lionu ' . we g.a ed wide- eyed at the numerous steps and inuiiense buildings. When we s;iw tlie winding covered wax. our liearts sank, for we wondered how we should e er hnd our wax- around such passages. We saw old girls greeting each othei ' ra|)tinously. and running eagerly from building to building. ' arious pantomimes xvere enacted in kaleidoscopic fashion before our dazed eyes. We thought of the long. x eary months between September and lay. and the thoughts of mother and home brought into our throats lumps xvliich no amount of gulping could exterminate. Rut presently some one linked arms with us. urging us to jtjin in some sport or merrvmaking, and that lonesome feeling disappeared. Then x e plunged into class work, xvhich meant scurrying from one room to another only to hnd that the room for which we were searching xvas not on that floor at all. An liour for each class seemed a long time to us. for after our long summer xacation any time spent in a classroom seemed an unnecessary waste of precious moments. Hut after a xxhile. all this became a part of our life, we found our niche and learned to throxx our selves wholeheartedly into the game. The fact that x e w ere al le so soon to ada])t ourselves to our new surnnmdings was largely due to the kindness and thought- fulness of our sponsor. Miss Iloatheld. xvho hel])ed us over the rough places, and gaxe us courage to take our few toddling steps so th.at next ye.ar we may increase in slreniith ;niil knowK-di;e. J V ' : a N : • ij l©2B ' ' v- - - sekiiop specij Ls y y The soiiij llial ICC hear icilh our cars is milv llu soiij llial IS siiini ill our lirarls. — Oyda. N : • l§2B Nr - :: : -ife£ w • 1 ne Senior bpecial Class ' •3ii ! • : :s j issssMQ :  : fc . S i i)( )i (  ' riii ' ;A I ' .i.i-.AX )kA DII.S I ' ANKIU ' .sni K(.. l. l IkDIMA I.UAMIAII. IN UI With I ' .ycs so hi id ' tiiid dr,-tiiniiiii I ' erliaps licr ilreamiiii carries iK-r to the laml il Sdiinds ami tanc ' . There iiiir minds caiinnl tollow. iKir here ean uur wurds ex].)ress her intinite sweelness. ller rare smile has w (Hi for I ' lirnlhea the triendshij) and lose ol those in the Art Studio. Dot has the ahility of cooperation, and the intellect t(j carr ' throu.i,di whatevei --he under- takes, . he not only produce heauti- ful pictures on paper hut also keeps her mind lilled with heautifu ihouirhts. xiiTTii-: ])l; i;( ).si-: jlxki.x J.E.xi M;ro. . iKoi . L i.nAiiUATK IX voiei; -Tlu- .unui is ended but Hie melody lingers on. Nettie so completely charms her audience when she sings that the melody cannot be forgotten, just as the echo of her song lingers with us. so do the impressions of her personalitx. Charming, poised, and all that i.- lovable, is X ' ettie. How- e ' er, her aljilitv i not confined to producing melody for Xettie is a practical thinker and worker. . he goes aljout her work with a pur])ose. mk scatters sun.-hine and cheer along whatever path she takes. • { • • 1 V « « ' •3 :; : : l§2B ' NrV- - - .M. m ' iR(ii. iA i.i:ai ' ] ()A. ()KK, ' ik(;i. lA (.K.MHIAIK IN I ' lAM) AM) (lUi.AX Carry iiu- ( . .■ In llir siinsliiiu- nf 1 irfunia. As cjiir Class Secretary and ' liraMiier. irj inia lias iiuire than I ' ultilleil tlir (il ' hce. We admire llie (|iiiel. t-aniest wax in wliieli she oes aliont her work. As ke s i)|)en C liests, si llie keys N ' irj inia strikes (i|ien cinr liearls tii her, iin ' Iriend. irj inia lias not (inh ' the ahilite to win fiiendv, hut, what is for helter, tlie ahility ut keei)in them. . ' -Ihe is a .nirl wild lets her deeds si)eak rath- I ' r than her w(ir(N and her helpful deeds are man . .Mlld)kh:i) |)A IS( ). l.( )h ' A Xl ' .K I I i;i;is(i i;i K(,, N ' luciN L i.KALlUATl-: IN VOICE Sninis my iimllur Iniif lil iiir when suii.i; hy .Mildred, make us li e aL;ain ihi ' da s when motlier s.auL; lis 1(1 sleep. . s ilirds call and (Mi with sweel, Irillinj; iiutes, s Mildred calls ;md wins (iiir hearts The richest carol or mite, il all ihi siii|;iiij; thnials, is Mildred ' s. If (iiu needs ins|iiraliiiii there is im hettei wa (if eltiui; it than t(i listen P .Mildred ' s cheery iidtes. li(iwc er slie IK it iiiih ' cheers her friends li her s(in.i;s hut alsii hy her winsome smile and kindlv deeds. y y I •• • « V •  «• : . 1S2B - : i. :2k.:) .ki I K y V y I MARY AIOORI ' . P.WCAKK StAUNTOK, VlROrMA I.RADUATK IN PIANO I ' nck tif ' yniir trKuhlcs in your olr kil hag anil smile. Mary Moore ' s smile will long live in the hearts of her classmates and those still al Mary I ' aldwin. TJie fairy hands of fancy gave to her an odd little personality all hap- jiy and gay. Her society, friend- sliip, and love are sought hy all. However. Mar ' does not rely upon her smile, hut workN with a delinite purpose for what she wishes to achieve. Her goodness of heart, loy- alt_ ' of purpose, and earnest en- de;i or will undouhtedh ' hring to her the desires of her heart. Mll.DRl ' .l) Ll ' .h: TOWXLl ' A ' Ro. (i:vi;kTi:. Wkst X ' ikcima liRADUATK IN ART There ' s soniclhiiit nice ahaiil czu-ryanc — Hilt there ' s e-rerythini uiee about yaii Mildred is the possessor of a conflicting personality which em- hodies a ])leasing frankness, a dash of wit, an abundance of talent, and a hit of mischievousness. We wish for her ;i brilliant future on the canvas of life. Many jieople have l.dents, but Mildred uses hers. As an artist Mil(lre l puts herself into her work ;nid her productions li;i e life and italily. MiH-eo er, she is not only an artist but a practical worker for social well-being. V 1 V f :w: • 192B fi ii. :w::ifc JKS w - 50(De§TlC§CE|IC6 SeWIORS ■§1 ? if .At NO- yS xJ Hoic cluiniiiny is diviiu- pliilasaphv. ' And a pcrpfliial fcosi of nectar cd suw s. MlLTO.N. :a :w :fc-- :aifc j 5 Domestic Science ! ! HK THE clays of trailing calico and low-heeled, ribbon-laced pumps, every lass had to sew a tine seam and make light bread. With curls tucked back of ears. and a huge gingham apron tied about a wee waist, our grandmothers went into the kitchen to cook. The kitchens were large with innumerable steps between stove and table, table and pump, wood-shed and wood-box. Tlie onl - convenient .stores were the large storerooms and pantries of the houses; there were no mod- ern white markets, bakeries, and caterers. Saturdays were reserved for the week ' s baking and elaborate preparations for the big meal on Sunday. I ' ies cooled in the airy kitchen while the left-over batters and pie crust were made inl(j liule tarts and cookies for the cookie-jar. Today the girl who enters the kitclien to io more than just serve a meal — a meal obtained from a caterer, corner grocery, or nearby delicatessen — does so because she is interested in cooking as an art and science. Modern science has changed the old wood stove to the modern gas stove and electric range, the pump with its wocxlen pump box to the shining sinks and tubs of today. The modern kitchen is small, well lighted and ventilated : tlie mod- ern girl who enters it is simply dressed, ready to work. The drudgery of house- keeping has disappeared with the new conveniences. The Domestic Science Students are studying because they are interested in the Art and Science of Cooking. Vov two years they study and cook in the sunny kitchen on the top floor of Sky High ; but the second year is the most fascinating. The seniors twice a week plan a menu and prepare it. To he invited lo liavc dinner in the Domestic Science dining room is next to having a week-end at home. They are not merely dinners, but dinner parties. To those who are not in the Domestic Science department, the glimpses of wonderful birthday cakes whicli they make for their special friends, make our hearts heavy with longing and ad- miration. .Surely if all domestic science students are as good cooks and dietitians as ours, few will be able to say that the art of cooking has disappeared. TJiese girls understand all about the mysteries of vitamines A, B, and C, and the calorie is as common to them in their daily discussion as English or Histor)- is to the rest of us. Food is the school girl ' s delight, to some her work and play; but to those who do not belong with the little group who coojv in .Sky-High, it is the cause of great sadness and much speculation. If it were not for the fact that one must ,stud - Chemistry in order to attain the heights of one ' s ambition, we all would be Domestic . ' science .Seniors. et there are a few of us who delight in the culinarx effcjrts of our friends, but wlio would not make good cooks. There- foif, re,ili in ; oni ' limitations, and in accord w itli tlie mode of the day. we are all specialists ;niil li:i])p so lo be. The girl wlicj specializes in Domestic .Science, is the one we wish the happiest, merries! lil ' e, and the one for whom we wish some- one to cook for. 1 I • • « I V • ♦ • • :w : :2fc 1§2 •: : - I ' .ven in mystic, far-away Irclaiul, wdiaaiiiy allril)uU--s arc ailmiricl al nw all ullicr arts. Tiie dinner bell calls many more warriors to action than the clarion sound, and its echo resounding among the hills wields a mighl inlluence among the workmen. Domestic life is the most pleasing to man everywhere, and brings comfort to lonely and weary hearts. In little thatched cottages or ])alatial man- sicms the ring of a personality overllowing with true hiis]iitalit . is constanth ' cclioing from corner to corner. In these progressive days it is not necessar ' for women to toil over spinning wheels or to comb Max by a large wood tire, but the housekeeping art has never been more desired than now. If the home is to keep pace with the business and social life, it is necessary for it to have a scientific basis, therefore no group of slu lents can be more essential to S(jcial progress than Domestic . science . ' seniors. I ' •:w: j ]ig2B s %w ,jfc ih. : r ce OTiPicpxe couR§e§ ' Ihw soft the iiiusir of ho.u- ■Til!u;ir hrlls ■(ill ' uifl al iiilmuils iif oii ill,- rur. — Anon. . s:j : :w:w:3fe lais M ii. :w:ifc . ! Certificate Courses BF YOU come by the typiiit; vumu du one of the last days of the month, you will perhaps meet Mrs. ' N ' ounl in liic hall with watch in hand and a silencing ex- pression on her face. Inside the room a typewriter will be heard racing madly — someone is taking a speed test with the ambitious hope of getting a medal award. These speed tests are but one of the many wavs in which tlie student is encouraged to do her best in the Secretarial Course. This course ordinarily requires a two years ' study of shortliand, typewriting, and l)0(jkkeeping, and the winners of the secretarial certificates tell us very em- phatically that these two years represent genuine work. The classes are small, and each student receives individual attention — attention that corrects errors as soon as they appear and never allows the interest to wane. A more thorough pursuit of the course could not well be planned. The department is as yet small, but ever - year more students realize the de- sirability of a Secretarial Certificate. The advantages of sucli a course are man ' besides those judged from a monetar ' standpoint. The vocabulary is greatly en- riched b a study of shorthand ; accuracy and ra])id co-ordination of thought fol- low in the wake of typewriting; while bookkeeping has rewards all its own in clear and methodical thinking. h.Nen those who do not |)lan to enter the business world would do well to inchKle . ' i stud of these in their curricuhmi. ' V colleGG specials .UL ' ' g e ?-] ' - r Sk. .j Music zcus a tiling of the soid : A rose-lipped shell that Murmured of the etennd sea. -Holland. «3itf; ih. :w:3fc :i XV- :w : :3 -i£ V } Music Specials I c-fl to n,jht V. A A. Oa km ' (,)Kt, V. Shannon, M. Kduti;. L. Torkence, E. Smith, E. (iarla H. Morrison Left to ri. hl, lof—U. Ukiiiiiielker, C. Daniels. M. Simnule, L. Bowman C7 r7A ' I ' l you ever trieil U rtalizt. ' wliat Mary Italdwiii wmild he witliout its If — 11 ' ' ' ' ' (k ' ](artinent ? What a real loss it would he? Music is a source of ' - ins|)ii;ili(in : it expresses one ' s feelings: we are able to make others experi- ence our emotions through music — therefore, it is an art. Music touches the cliords of one ' s better nature and so leads to higlier patlis. It gives llavor, color, variety to an otherwise material existence. It furnishes us a means of esca])e thnnigh which we may forget the sordid and material side of life. We appreciate the importance of cultivating all the arts, and our music specials are assuming the res])onsihilit ' for ])art of tliis task. lIo much we owe to this class, we can hardly realize. Their patience and endurance must he great, iiut tliey are more than repaid in ih.il they serve as an ins])irati()n to others. That in itself is a greai ])rivilege. I. it us then appreciate more fully our music students who make life more beautiful for us, anil at times even bear us away with them on the silvery clouds of the muses. V « V f :: : :w ., 6 ][§2g ii.-: i Specials I •k ; row. left to ri,iht .. C.VKM M. T0W. LKV, E. IIUXLKV, S. W ' Rl iVcOHi rote, ■ ( o r,, , - C riurj nm; l.-fl In n,ih . K. Hammum., M. McDoNALh, K. Si- ;iiT, L. Ah.mentkout, E. Muhi.uck, E. Fields Kamsicv, L. Scales, J. Miller, M. Milleh, K. TooMER, H. Pruitt, y. Dills M. Watts, E. Harmon, M, Brown, M. K J. Mavnes, St. C. Smith THE Specials, a group made up of tliose interested in Art, Dramatics, Secre- tarial courses, and Physical Education, play an important part in the every day drama of college life. We do not always take them seriously, as we sel- dom see them at work. The art students spend hours behind the closed door of the studio; those studying expression disappear, book in hand, into Miss Har- wood ' s studio; future secretaries pound the typewriter furiously; and girls in I ' liysical Education play in the gym by themselves or with the small girls. There- line, to us, tlieir work is all pla - until spring time reveals what thev have been doing beliind those doors. The animal Art exhibit, the play, the May Day Pag- eant, and medals awarded In sludtiits in ly()ing, all prove that they have not been i lle w iiile we worried with Latin and Mathematics. The specials are frecjuently spoken of in awed tones, as those set apart from ordinary folk. Though we realize that they are working all during the ear, v hen we see an exhibition of their talents we are overwhelmed with admiration. V I • « to I V v- • J JiiS:: • TKe Otker Half of Tke College THOU wast built of dreams, Mary IJaklwin and where tlo we hod more dreamers, more idealists than among our group of Specials? Man} ' people believe that the ideal person is one who dreams, one who fastens his aim and ideal on the most distant star, and yet has enough realism to make his life successful and worthwhile. Just as the regular college students are planning fu- tures of great conquest, so the musicians, the expression students, and those who are specializing in other departments are planning bright days to come. The music students vision large audiences, beautiful concert balls, or a golden dream of the operatic stage — flowers and great cities. With high ideals and earnest endeavor, they practice for hours and then give charming programs which make us |)rouil to claim them as fellow students. To be sure, there lies ahead of them more stren- uous work and years of effort, but practically all of our organ, piano, ;md voice students |)romise success in larger fields of music. We may work and dream as earnestl} ' over our academic studies, but we can not give the ])leasurc to otliers that the Specials can with their musical treats. Nor is it the music students alone who are able to turn a dull or perha|)s e en a sad hour into a joyous one. We can hardl ' think of our Specials witlioul re- calling the last and ver}- delightful program rendered by the Department of l ' , - pression. This department has a large place in preparing the May Day pnjgram. with the May Queen and her court, dances, and different colorful pageants. In this the students, in the Department of Physical Education, join the other Specials to make it the great fete of the eai ' . In fact, the artistic, gay, colorful, pic- turesque side of our school life is ni;ulc ])ossible bv tlie help of the s])ecial de- partments. On the top floor of Sk} ' High, in the studio, we lind drawing tables, drawing books, easels, posters, modeled cottages, and other equipment. Here the artists of this group work and make their dreams come true on paper : from here man ' have gone out to win fame and prizes in the world of art. In this room much of the work on our annual is done, and all the art work for the book. The gay and attractive posters which decorate our bulletin boards are designed and painted by the students in the studio. IVot only do they make fascinating decorations, post- ers, clay houses, oil paintings, water colors, but also hand-j ainted dresser scarfs, trays, and lamp shades. No matter in which department these students are specializing, they con- tribute much to the color and life of Mar_ - Baldwin. They have their ideals and aims and try to work them out in the problems of everyday life in which one lin ls so much materialism. It was ilreams such as these along with dreams of an in- creased and strong academic system that ma le M.iry llaldw in the school of high standing that it is today. The Specials (if Mar I ' .iMwin are our idealists, the students working for an academic degree our re;dists. and logetliei ' lhe - work and play, each contributing to the other. The result is llu- ide.il .M.iry H.-ddwin girl. an ideal realist. } I 7 V ppepjij fiToj y ' A ' (; i () ((• (. ( , riiifi ill tin- iu-:c. — Tk nnyson. Vi - 192S ' • : . Fourth- 1 ear Preparatory ' •3 :5j : :w . s 1$2B :w. : : i .jk£% I I I We ha c iKit yel liecii iiiivik i;c(l to cuter the w iirkslKip, iKir e en to cany the liell metal to the workers, l)Ut we ha e rounded the hrst corner of our journev. ( )nly tho e w h(i liave struggled up tliose same steps can appreciate our accomplish- ments, for we ha e learned the science of making a hell, othing that is worth while can he done without hrst aciiuiring the method of ])rocedure. ith the reminiscence of such knowledge we are hurrxing forward to liegin the hell con- struction. They ha e pictured us as little children gazing wondering!}- up . ' it the tall towers, and castle gate. Ihit in (jur estimation we are quite grown-up, full fledged, and ready to try our wings in an} ' direction. All the paths look so inviting, so tempting, so delightful to our liright eyes. The hackwood path was so long and tiresome at times, liut now we have readied the hell tower itself and life looms ahead. ' I ' •3 5 • ' li 1925 :k. :w:a ji6 I V Third- Y ear Preparatory ) Sccviut roxi; U-ft to riV ZK— M. Mel). I ALL thf years in prt-paraUiry, tlie gayesl is tlic tliiril year. As the slu- ileiils enHM t;e intii tlie s()])h(imi)re ' ear. seriousness lades and vanishes but returns in a more (hgnitied form in the senior year. This carefree year sees the bhissomingot talents and beauty ol ' tliose striving for commencement day. The Junior confidently reads Cicero, w rites humorous themes, reads . ' hakespeare with great uiulerstanding, ami dares to linger in going to study hall. We are glad — yes, even grateful — to the juniors for their spirit and joy in life, for the halls would be dark and dreary with only sad faced h ' reshmen and dignilied .Seniors occupying them. People often speak of llie jolly juniors. .and liow correctly that statement bears itself out. The ' ha e fun. they make fun, the are fun! Can anything more appropriate be said about tin- girls in the third ye.ir I ' repara- lory Class, or could we pay them a higher conii)liment . ' If we should Imd these girls without a smile, tlien we should know th.il the m.anlle of darkness had indeed fallen over the earth. Don ' t lose your cheery smiles, girls, for smiles are the salt of the earth. V I • « u ) y f V f f .• -r -. l§2B -; — — i Second- 1 ear Preparatory i , , S ( )L ' cross the r(iu.t;li and treacherous breakwater of the inlet and sail t-j lor tile harbor, you come upon a bay of such delightful calmness that the tenor of the bar and the peace and joy- of the harbor are forgotten. The (piiel waters of the bay might well represent the T reparatory Sophomore Class. The tirst year is safely behind and the fourth year with its dangers ahead, while the present is merely a dreiuny. hajij y existence, . ome one has said that sopho- mores are the most indit ' ferent ]ienpk- in scIkjoIs today, and yet from this grou]) of second year students conu- the juniors admireil b all. I (jr this . ' o]ihomore Class we wish a happy Junior .ind a glorious . ' senior year in I ' rejiaratory school. In the meantime enjoy your calm sailing, for it can not last, . sometimes it is even better to be stoics, for they lia e the gift of taking things as they come. The ' never see a bridge until they have to lower Ib.e sails which are already touching the top as the ship rides u|)on the billows. This delightful sense of indifference has its advantages over the w orry-at-all times attitude. The deep waters seem more to be desired than the incessant fretting and rolling around the shores, . o strike out into deep water, carrying ()ur n(jnchalance along as your buoy. t I V •  ►.ji :j -. : j iJg2B - - - V. First- Year Preparatory T( I ' ll ' . ;i l ' ' rc-shmaii is In siifti-r llu- greatest nl ' tDniK-nls: InniH-iUs nf iluiilit, lionicsicktiess, and jjeneral misf, ' ' ivinj, ' ' s in the regions of our hearts. . new girl and Freshman in College means one thing, hut lo he a new girl and I reshnian in the Preparatory Department means another. . college girl, no mat- ter in what year, has met and conquered Latin conjugation and the mysteries of algebra, hut a poor Freshman in I ' reparatorv has not onix- new social difficulties to meet, but also those in the class room. The anticipation of becoming a fourth year girl, and the heavenly dreams of being a college student, makes us wcjrry over English themes and conjugate amo, amas. amat amid the busy hum in the study hall. And yet to be a Freshman w ith so many opportunities opening to one, is a state to be coveted. As Freshmen in high school, we must assume greater re- sponsibilities and exert f)ur energies in more womanly occupations th.m we did in the grammar school. I ' ells must be prom])tly answered, rooms nnist be ke|)l in order, and classes regularly attended. Tt is a busy life, but one which we .ill enjoy after vc have become thoroughly accustomed to it. V V f • • « Y . ' Y Preparatory Specials h ' irsi rou ' , ( • ; (o r i A — M. i; Sccoml ro-.v, Icfl to rigli THK Preparatory Specials are, perhaps, our most talented students. In this group we find the musicians, the readers, and those who have special talents in academic subjects. At times, we feel that they take lite rather lightly, hut when we listen to them play and sing, we realize that only hard work and practice results in such finished performances. And when those specializing in languages are awarded prizes and medals, we all feel that perhaps we would rather be specials. To this happy and worth-while group we turn for friends as well as for entertainment. We wish them the ver ' best in life — high ideals, hard work, and jolly good times. For is not true happiness found in earnest effort to attain one ' s ideals, in giving one ' s best service to bring joy into the lives of others, and do not such efforts deserve laughter and sunshine mingled with serious endeavor? If this is true, and we heartily agree that it is, the Specials have found the key to success and the high road to a broader and fuller life; a road that is narrow and ever rising to heights of all that is desirable. To young people, the invitation to travel du.sty roads is not attractive, but in this case, the road has many cool, shady spots made especially for enjoyment. ■ I V f W) V ' -r -. l©22) -e- - - eto§ jThi KpTjTjif; fUBLlGATIOHS J f Bending to one another Speaking each his part they infinitely ecliu. — Lin USA ' s. ' •3iS5N : :fc.•:fc fe . 1§2B .:k. :w. An Appreciation MTSS GERTRUDE EELEN MEYER w HOSE initials rightly spell gem, has been our inspiration, and has co-operated with us in the stu- pendous task of making this Bluestock- iXG a success. She has given us willingly her love and sympathy and has been an ideal whom we are proud tn follow. ' t ' •ii : i  :w::feN. 1926 ii. 3fc.:jjfc .  .iCJ5; :w:w: :i;i. : i  :w:afe«s.jiS5 { Bl uestock ing Staff ' ' ' ; k f% ' t , t As members cji ' Tm; HLUiiSTDt kim; staff, we have had to prnflt bitterly by our mistakes, and to learn that experience is the best teacher. We lia e learned that to laugh at our errors means success in the long run. and that to work har- moniously with each other requires tact and forbearance. This Bluestockixc; has been edited for our benefit, and we have keenly felt the responsibility. How- ever, we have gladly given of our time and thought for tliis — your Annual. To the Senior Class we bestow this annual, for they have had the harrassing experience of working on the same great task. To the Sophomores we extern svmpathv and heart-felt wishes for success in their next year ' s undertaking. V ' •iS! - 1§2B ' :w :w: jk J. - p J i •• ) TKe Bluestocking Staff Anna Cathkkim. McMaiiox Bditor-iii-Chii l ' I ' j-rii; AxDKKso.N Issisfaiii liditor Xa. ( V CooPKk JoH Nsnx l-caturc lidilor M AKV Garland Taylor Feature lidllnr Ikx.mk Hi-XT Ihtswcss Mainu rr Car(ilixe GocHKXorR Idverlisiiui Mainuicr XiRcixiA Brooks Idvcrtising Maiiai rr Im.izahkth Miller Kodak Edilnr Klizarkth Burxs okc Ed ' U, r Rrrii Xaff ' - Editor Kathkrixk Walkkk ' ' • F-d lor .M ARiK ( ioRDox M A( DOXALU ' ' ' Editor CoRixxK Pkrry - ' ' • f- ' -d ' Hor t;KAVSox r.ALOW IX Ithlctlc Editor V :ih.ifc. :i l§2B - - - Y NA ' ny Eaitors go Insane ScKNi: — Tables urc pulled together to supply plenty of -wdrkuui spaee. the editors are seated carelessly upon piles of books, art boards, and iiieideiitally chairs. AxNA C. (puffing on some intcllecfual looking glasses and trying to look serious) : Will you scatter yourselves so that 1 may see about the material fcjr the copy. ' Je.nmk: Well, the Sophomores gave us fifty dollars yesterday, so we may be ex- travagant this evening. Nancy: G et that cat out of lliis slu(Ho before I spend that fifty doll;irs for chloroform. What did you say, liurns. ' ' Burns: Nothing! T was just talking to m self — it ' s sn amusing. Mary Garland: Listen, Anna C, how is this for a ((notation fcjr tlic Ahunn;e — The old echoes are long in dying ? Effie: Heavens! They won ' t take that fcjr mucli of a cumplinient. Let ' s allow them the pleasure of living a while longer. Burns: Isn ' t that just like Effie trying to be unselfish even to the I ' hantom Echoes? Anna C. : Yon all remind me of the lonesome lady who prayed nothing for her- self, but wished the Lord would send her mollier a son-in-law . Jennie (looking self-conscious) : Now really, this is i)eyond me. Nancy (aside): Hasn ' t Jerry written lately? Anna C. : Gracious, I ' m hungry. Let ' s serve refresiiments next time. Effie: Personally I prefer to go to bed. Anna C. : You mutts get to wtjrk, and rememiiei ' tliat The Bluestockixc, must go to press some day. Nancy : I refuse to be called a mutt — that means dog. Anna C. (hastily) : It ' s just a term of endearment like adorable, only different. Nancy: What ' s that noise back in the dark room? (. Ill squint their eyes, prick up their ears and listen intently.) Elizabeth : Oh, it ' s probably Anna C. ' s prayer coming true. Nancy: Let ' s get out of here before that ghost walks in upon us. Burns: Law me! If it ' s a man, let ' s stay. Jennie: Do you know that it is ten-thirty, and I ,im sleepy? Anna C. : Well, we ' ll go as soon as ' ou tell me wiuther tins is supposed to be a write-up or a walking dictionary. I never saw so many enormous words in my life. Jkn.nie: That reminds me of tiie time I w;ls riding iKuseback on my estate. Effie (sarcastically) : You girls stick to the subject so beantifnlly: we are edit- ing an annual, not a biography. (With one accord the editors gather up their materials and prepare to leai ' c the battlefield. After much giggling they depart, leaving havoc in their zvake.) Note: — If any one wishes to dramatize this remarkable truth, this scene should be re])eated every night ff)r six months. y . V f ►•!«;t :i-:w:w fev ' J92B . • : s.j i After tke Battle I ) SciiXE — A cullci t- room unlli lici)i bals ivrv iiiucli in CcidciiCi-. Ixri-liniiii Kpoii these beds after the fashion of Cleopatra, are the lan()iiishin(j editors. li:. Mii (coyly dropping cracker critnihs oz ' er the bed spread): Please do nul mention money to me any more. Iu ' fie: Wait until you don ' t have any food, then cry, money, money! I hvery- body laughs in a silly fashion.) IUkxs: If this is supposed to he a joke. 1 am iKjt regislerinj;. ancy : Nobody said anythin,L; ai)out jokes, but please pass me some hot dogs with plenty of onions. . .NNA C. (ivaving a bottle of ginger-ale in one hand and a piece of cake in the other) : I wish I had a picture of you delicately gnawing upon that morsel. Elizabeth : Please do not even mention pictures when I am around. Why, I even click the kodak in my sleep. (Laughter is heard ivithout and much yell- ing ensues.) Burns: Well, I am glad tliey enjoy the jokes. an way. Mary Garland: It ' s all a joke to me. Anna Catherine, do you mind getting up ofif m} ' hat ? Anna C. : Not at all, my dear, the flowers were sticking into me anyway. Jennie: You know I can ' t remember whether or not I paid that last picture bill. Elizabeth: Hush, I refuse to hear the word picture again. Let ' s talk about something interesting. We are going home tomorrow. Anna C. : Peace, perfect peace. I have nothing more to worry me except that I won ' t be able to use my right hand and arm for the next few months. Eeeie: That is nothing compared to my ailment. When 1 try to write letters I write articles about clubs instead. lliK.Ns: That is next to nothing judged by my trouble. Every time anyone be- gins talking to me, I tliink they are going to tell a joke, so I laugh. . nxa C. : Here ' s something about which you can laugli for sure. The other day 1 was introduced to a man whose name was Dr. Bookman : in my half dazed state I thought he was a publisher and 1 talked about vignetting until he was actually blue in tlie face. Later on 1 found out that he was a psychologist. Effie: I am too tired to laugh, but 1 suppose it is funny. Nancy: Well, The Bluestockinc, is out. we have eaten all our food, and we are going home. Lafayette, we are liere. (Ez ' crybody is gitiet e.veept for the noise of crackers and iiimier-alc. The exhausted editors qrin with ecstatic glee.) Note: — If this is to be dramati ed. it must be presented only once, because the rapturous emotional stniin is too strenuous. I I • ( • • 4 «• • jS!N — III. :ii. • X- -  •ii : :w : • fc- :ste ][§ 2. i  hi.:ifcv. • Miscellany Staff •• ) J IiLDKi:u Mdokk, Ed ' xior The Miscdlanx is published four times a year for the eniciyment of the stu- dent body. Every girl has the priviletje of usintj her literary talent for the better- ment of this magazine. x .: • • I Campus Comments Rkbixx A Price Editor-ln-Chicf Kathkvx WAKMi. (_no. issislan lidilnr Ruth See Associate fidilor Katharine Armstrong AssDcinlc lidilor Eleanor Kilby Issoc ' uiU- Rdilnr V o i ' f iTjiLeTics -9 ' At last zee heard the szceet bells ehimc As through the fields zee roved. — Lin LEY. I Y % Atnletic Council li si i • MiLnRKi) MooRF-; President Ksthik ' I ' lKJMi.k .... I.,adcr of ) -lliiie 1 cam LE •. McAdkn VUc-Prcsidcnl l ' .i;n v W uh.ht Leader of While Team CoKrx ' XK D.wiKL . . .Secretary and Treasurer 1 )ciui)thv Rr.MiT hi Charge of llihes .M. H(.. ki;t Dixon Coiiiieil Meiiil- ' cr Hi:xkii:ti. I ' .kpixckk Mi r. Ilnck ' cx and H. ' I ' ' .• -r = -- 1926 :- - - k I •;, ! VK1.I,0 TEAM I.efl 10 n.,;;i(— MiLriKFri Mc.c.Ht ( Ciflun:). U. CuMsiiN.;s, E. KiLBV, L. Tl A. Cakkison , K. I rhe, K. Robertson, A, Turner. 11. liALuu R. E. Wi E. TooM l.rfl 10 riiiht — H. I!eiii I). Mrl) WHITE TEAM ER (Ciflii ' ii), 11. Vru;ht, E. Hammonu, M. Uaglei. M. Dimin. I.. C. u.ii. II. HuTriiiN.;s, Jl. II. I!owm,vn. A. .IrxKiN. K. Warm i .x. T.i.v Hockey 1 ocKey 1 earn , . -- K ' ' |) (if liaii|i . iKii.sy yirls. carrying all sorts iif equiiimt-nt, stood mi the hack gallery : one last burst of laughter — the slamming of the door, and the Hockey Teams were off for their games at the farm. I ' .oth the White and Yellow teams are noted for their fine team work — the greatest factor in win- ning a game, lioth teams are made up of quick, active girls, splendid players, who have the spirit of gcKjd will for each other. When the whistle has sounded cvei ' one is in action, never losing a second, making every move purposeful and one that counts. The Yellow Team has the championshi]) this vear — won after .several hard battles on the hockey field. We are proud of the ' S ' ellow Team and also of the White Team, who made the former fight hard for the championship. Hockey is such a knocking game that it must be played only among friends, or there miglit be a loss of dispositions as well as dislocated fingers and skinned knuckles. It is easy to smile over a bruise acquired in a frieiulK ' bout, so we accept in good spirit those received in hockev games, and we come out on to]j. ♦  • I V i-- J 5§2B '  :- -?- - f i • I I Basketball — Wkite T earn Si i-v OR several ears the White Team, w ith lieads up, lias j cine down under llu- I nj attack of the Yellows, but this year the former woke up and showetl the lal- ter a few things. Full of pep and enthusiasm, the White Team slashed its way to victory by winning tw ' o most exciting games. Ry earnest effort, co-opera- tion, and true sportsmanship each player contributed her share toward the final triumph. With the loss of Mamie Grant — the stalwart center — the chance of the White Team ' s winning seemed rather doubtful, but Marmaduke Goucher gal- lantly came to the rescue and played to win. I ' etty Wright, the nimble side center, led her opponent a chase and was always in just the right place to feed the ball to Bowman and Dixon as thej ' sunk it through the netted hoop. Throughout both games Captain Hume and Ever-ready Gowen exhibited a tine art of guarding. With this combination, how could they help but win? Rut what of the .Subs ? Are they to be completely left out? Most assuredly not ! Each of tlieni, too, de serves a crown of laurel, and they have shown that the Whites have good ma- terial with which to work next year. The girls make the team, and that is the reason for this fine team. They all worked trjgether with vim and good will for their final victory. Xotiiing mattered exce])t the n.inu- of the le.ini .ind llu- honoi- of Mary Raldwin. y • V f • .iij:5- :ih.:w:k :36 1926 :k. :w::ii Jk; i ) Basketball — Yellow T earn WHITE and ' ello Hoat forever, is the song the - sing as they run into the g ni while the Yellows frantically cheer and yell for their team, the champion in basketball at Mar}- Baldwin. The success of the team is due to their excellent pla}ing. their splendid team-work and co-operation, and their earnest desire to play the game well and shoot every goal. Captain Mildred Moore has gained for the team, the cup again this year, and right proudly do the Yellows show their colors when the game is mentioned. Proud as they are and deserve to be, they have not talked of their achievement — another reason for our heartA- admiration. In our enthusiasm over the victor)- of the Yellow Team, we must not forget the Second Yellow Team, whose hard work and skillful playing did much in helping the First Team win the championship for 1928. We know from experience that it is not very desirable to be on the second team. As we sit on the side lines with our bodies eager for action, we watch the plays of the powers that be and sigh enviously for just one chance ourselves. However, with the ultimate aim in view, the second team joins the first in hearty co-operation. I V V • .3fi: : i.:3 -. = 1928 ' r I y y ! T ennis Tl ' .XXlS is OIK ' i)f llif outstanding sports at Mary Baldwin. Tlie school pro- i(l(.s two courts whicli are full during both spring and fall from carls ' till late. I ' lcsidcs the games among the girls in general, there is each year a tournament lielwcen the Whites and Yellows. It has been the custom for many ears to pi ' esent to the winner, a silver cup. This cu]) remains the property of the school and is passed on from year to yeai ' . but the name of each winner is ciigra cd upon it. I ' .esides recognition of earnest effort, the winner receives a number of pcjinls lowaril her Mary I ' .aldwin letter and her team i ' ceives some |joiiils tow aid ihc final cup. The tournament takes place in the spring and all who wish nia enter. This year there were doubles as well as singles, and the partici- p.ints as well as the spectators seemed to thoroughly enjoy the games. We all love to |ila tennis, and all more or less participate in the sport. However, when tourn.iment time rolls round, we feel that it is advisable to say nothing about our prowess alon such lines, for this game is designed especially for those who know how to pl;i , and to pla well, . evertheless. with abated bre;ith, we watch e.ach l)l;i .and clap he;irlil to show our appreciation, meanwhile m.irveling at the ac- livil :md skill of the phners. .More power to tennis! : :w ♦ 1©2B- V « ; 1 he Spirit of the Vhites and Y ellows T( ) L ' S Mai - i!alil in girls, yellow and white are more than mere colors — ihey are a symbol of a spirit, the spirit of comradeship, of loyalty, sports- manlike com|)etition. For our whole student body is divided into two teams, the Whites and the Yellows, which work and ])la ' ti ,i,fetlier and vie with each other in all of our sports throughout the year. When we think of the Whites and the Yellows, many pictures appear in cjur mental vision. We see the hockey field alive with shouting girls, whirling hocke ' sticks and bright colors : we see, or rather hear, the gym ringing with lively cheers and the clean slap-slap of the basket ball ; we see white figures leaping, straining, volle_ ing in the tennis courts; we follow writhing snake lines winding about the inner ccjurt, and singing, and romping through the halls earl - on the morning of a game : we hold our breath at the track meet as a figure hurtles start- lingly past us. and then cheer lustily at the .streaks flying by. We not onlv see all this but feel it most intensel ' , for the activities of these teams form .a vital part of our college life- -a part that will never be forgotten. Although at the end of the year one team comes out victor and is presented with a handsome cup as concrete evidence, we know that technically neither team is a loser, for each has gained too much laughing, playing, striving, winning, and losing together. .Scj, come on. girls, let ' s give a big imp.artial -eah — team, team, team ! 1 W) • HSi: • 1©2S) i . i .:ifcv. cLUBS jfb 0Jl(9p)xli2 lTi0 IS a-v-A 1P  . • Behold the Merry Minstrels of the Morn The swarming songsters of the careless gr(n ' es. — Thomson. ' r-r -. 1©2B :w« w .i .:k£5 i ' ou need ;i ' mmi Wdiiien ' s Christian Association here. It would he the ,i;reatesl hel]i in the world lu you! These earnestly spoken (irds tell U|)i)n the ears of a nuniher (jI .yirls and teachers Ljathered in the |iarlnr ot the Aufjusta h ' eniale Seminar one exenini; in May, IS ' M. Air. 1). W ' illiard Lim, traveling sec- retary of the Student Xdliinteer .Movement for l- ' oreij.;n Missions, was the speaker on that memorable evening . He was the seed sower and the next year a Y, W, C . . , was organized Sunday, October 7, 1894. i! V - • I Y . ' Y ♦ • I Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS t ' Akiii.iM ' , WOdi) I ' rcsidrii Anna Cain i;ki m-: .Mc.Mahox I ' icc-Pri-sitli-iil l ' ' .i.i ., i ' ,iyni itiMi-. SVcr(7( ;-v Im.oka (ii;i)Ni;i.; Treasurer M iss M AK ' I ' ,. l.AKisXAX ■ariilly . dviscr CHAlk.M.W AM) CO. MAI ITT 1 ' . I ' .S DFAOTIONAL l-A ' Ki.YX U.Mvi.K, Chmniiiui Mahi.ahI ' .t ScinT ( a i in kim. Ahmm kuN ' . Kama I ' ' . Imi vsun X a ma Jnii xson Wii iiiiahxa I ' .sKiiin ' .i. K A I III I I Si I 1 A l-XTKUT l. Mlu T M JIM l ' , .,i.iv, Clunninni I ' .i iu;(i Shim, |i. n IIwxis I inuiii in Ki ' M n M Mil 1. I li,. i ' iii:i(i,i:u I ma- in a Humi s l.i.NA McAdkn i,u k ' rri;.M u FINANCK I ' ' i.i Mil I II jiiii -.ii . L ' litiiniiaii I -iiKi-- n m; Mhukiiw I iI mi; I ' K ' ii |p I Ilium II M 11,1.1 u J.wi. ( ii.NM Aiii.i M AKV I ' .urri IIm; i:y Ml .SIC l- ' .i.isi. CiHsiix, i ' hiiiniKiii Is A riii.i;i,x Si i,r, ' I ' Ari.iNi. . ' i Kixs I lii.i X MiiuRisiix Mkvii.i, I ' .i.ri: ■||(l.lxl, Sh axmix Mii.iiKi.ii 1.iii,wxi:k Mii.iikii .MiinKi AIakv . ki.aiiriii l.rii I, A ' riiijui.xci; 1 1 x x i iii)X 1- ' .i,izaiii- rii Smm ii l ' K()(.K M ( ' i.AU- r.i:i.i;v, Cliiiininni M ii.iiuku Mihiki. ( ' m,i,(ivv. Kamsi.N ' J|.. X l.l ' CA-- , XX. 11. (. AliKlll.l. ],. rKA ( NX(IX I ' L ' llLlCITY MiiiiKin Tnvv ' xi.i.v, i luitniuiii l.nuisi, X ' incent (a i hkkjxk , i.ki k jlnuiirill 1)11,1. ' , El.KANDK Kll.llV Clll ,UHV H, uuis Marsh Ai.i. I ' kxh k ROOM Mi ' .i.KN l, •|.clu, Cliainuau l.iinsi: BowKX A ' lm.ixi.x l,i, r ( ' , rHI ' .UINK I )UXII)X SOCIAL . t 1 lu.M ' KK, Cluiinmiii Ciii;ixxi. |i. xiKi. |. xi-. Guiri-ix . x xi. Wilson Cm hekixk W ii i ii i:t SOCI.M. SI-.k ICE M m. ui:r ' . iis, Cluiiniitin I- ' h.xxcks Hai.lencf.r Kiiikcca Cnxs i iii.k l.nllsl Sl ' KXlllU XlKlilNIA RURKK M . RY Sl ' l XIM.I. STCDKNT FRIENDSHIP Lll.l.l.NN CaRMICHAKI,, CluuniKIII Flsriii ' U ' I ' lpiiMiR F .i.K xnR li.wiKi, Tkxxik llrxi Kai iii,uink RiiiiiRTsiix Bi:iTY Wrh.m i WORLD l-KIJ.OWSHII ' Kl,l AI1KI II Wlllllis, Cliainililll Ml ' .NRIKIIA riKlllM.KR Fj riK .A N lll ' RSI )X S, ixi CiairSmiiii Rkhkix ' a I ' rui: . i;n-f.s Iunkix r I V f ! • :2i j X- - r Y y Young NV omen s Cnristian Association Not by tniglit nor by poiccr. bill by my sf ' iril sai b ibc Lord of Hosts. —Zixii. 4:6. JESUS CHRIST of Nazareth came to the world nut to he ministered unto but t(j minister to the needs of all people. He lias answered the calls of outh and of age, of Christians and non-Christians, and so toda ' His life calls a challenge across the years, in answer to youth eagerly demanding life. In all ages and in all places, youth has persistently sought to find life and new ex- periences in order to attain it in fuller measure. By those who have had the vision to see that this eager search may be ended in the glorification of Jesus, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been brought into existence and ac- cording to its purpose has had the fulfilling of the life abundant as taught by Him who said, I am come that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundantly. Among the organizations at Mary r.aldwin. llie ' . W. C. A. holds the most important place because, in an attempt to follow in His example, we stress every side of life — the physical, the mental, the moral, and the spiritual. The Associa- tion strives to impress upon every girl the fact that the Christ life is the fulUsl, richest, and greatest possible, and through social activities it endeavors to answer the fervid call of youth. The Y. W. C. A. is under the direction of a cabinet c(jmposed of officers and committee chairmen who meet every week to discuss activities and vital prolilems and to plan the work of the organization. Work done by committees is reported bv the committee chairmen. I • « I y V y • ♦ «« •3fisj S5 , i. • :sfe Jte  . M£ _ - - I ) The Y. . C. A. resumes its work at the er_ ' first of each school year. Wel- come cards are sent to new i irls, a stunt night and welcome dance are planned li - the V ' Sisters for the Little Sisters. The Association tries to meet the need (jf e ery girl through frien lshi]), worship, praxer, song, or merr - making. Flowers and mngazines are provided for those who are ill, friends for those who feel lonel , the cake store, teas, dances, and garden parties for the social side of life. The morning watch and regular .Sunday e ening programs, Christmas carols and pageants promote world fellowship and the true Christian spirit. As Christ taught us, by His supreme sacrifice, that service is the great objective in life, we give generously of our prayers, eft ' orts, and money to the Near East Relief — the Mil- ler orphanage, and the Crossnore Mission School. At Thanksgiving, we prejKire a bo.x for the (ir])hanage. and at Christmas an entire family is made happy b_ ' the gifts of the ' . W . C. . . The maintenance of a room at the King ' s Daughters Hospital by our scIkkjI is largelx ' due to the Y. W. C. A. The acti ities of the Association are wide and aried. lUit beneath the more (ibvious eft ' orts, the sustaining purpose of the ' . W. C. . . i to ])roni()te growth in mind, bod , and spirit so that we may realize in our lives the fulfillment of Christ ' s ])ur])ose in coming to guide and answer the call of youth by a life more abundant. It is our desire to stress more the devotional side of life, to realize the po er of ] rayer and its ])lace in our lives. We strive to be inspirational as well as de- votional, believing that the vital breath comes only through follow ing the example set by Christ in His perfect life. •  t f ' .. • :w :s 192S if w,. ,. : ■ . b jk£? r r j . ' =;oo ' Thk Cum m nricK: :?5 .,_ • ISfcx l§2g I I 1 ne Psycnology Club OFFICERS lu.iZAiiKiii HiMK Pfcsldcnt I ' ra.ncks I ' .ali.e.nci.k . . .Sec. and Trca. :. 1 )ok()Tii V Mn.Li:K ' irc-Prcsidciil M iss Rcisi: Maii-: Pucitlty . Idviscr Till ' . I ' sychology Cluli is our mu- purely intellectual orgaiiizaticin ])ei a(leil w itli an atmosphere of interest and not duty. The program C(insists largeh ' of addresses by scholarly men who liring to us an inkding of world-wide science and ditterent phases of apjilied psychology. Those who contem])late teach- ing as a profession and those w lio have other ambitions alike find that psvcholog - may be utilized to better equip them for etificient service, and to prepare them for a richer, fuller life. The Psychology Chili supplements our regular course in character building by Cf)ntributing touanl tolerance, open-mindedness, and the elimination of selfish ambitions thnnigh substitution and sublimation. When we hear speakers who are out in the held a|)plying iisxchology to the problems of life, our interest in scientihc experimentation is greatly stimiilale( ) i, 1 ♦ « • -c - l§2B - - - ' -. ' .i ) Cotillion Club ■■ ( Second M riiinl Mc.i ,jht—n. Yin.;lin -., M. Watts, C. Heerv, L. Tui-per, E. Johnson, C. Whittet. 11. Wri.. RuMPF, (i. Friend, W. Stewart row — . Waudell, V. liuRKE, H. Uavlor, E. Stuart, P. Shaffer, }. Criffin, E. Hammci AiiEN, Miss Morse, I). Daniel, E. Sloan, M. H. Kenner, L. McAlister, J. Havnes, li. Sto 1. Dixon, S. Shaffer, L. Vinson, M. Macdonalu, D. iHiN, K. Robertson, G. Baliuvin, E. Baker, C. Wool, . E. IJoNLEV. I.. CaRA lEL, A. C. McMah Harvey, L. Fawekes, E. 1! M. liAC.l lotc — L. Scales. K. Torda: iLKER. C. Harris, H. ' .Ml(; K. Ra E. E. To IN. C. Ka E. Ki E. Vi 1. llEI. V, D. Miller. A. man, E. Hariiest- Harmon, M. M « I . Carroll . V. Leap, OFFICERS I.ICNA McAdex Pnwidciif Coui.x.vf. Da.nif.i Vrc. ; ; Trcas. -Miss Lvdia Morsk Faculty . IdTiscr HT IL .S been said that girls are many sided creatures, and anKjnjj; our various clubs we present the Cotillion illustrating another side of our natures. From iildcn times dancing has been an Anglo-Saxon characteristic. Dancing is only a natural instinct, seeking expression in bodily rliythm. Our dances are much more intVirmal than tlie old time quadrilles. ;ind we require a larger number of musical instruments to add their noise to mir enin nient. However, oui- several dances of the year add est to life and call u.s to lay aside cares for a few hours while we hop around imtil we ,ire weaiy of mere jilay and ready again f(jr the moi ' e intellectual pursuits of our school life. V « V •  ' 3 fc N :w • :w:2i; ::i : - i Choral CluD . Miss Sc o„lak; .■ t, KIi. IT, 11. M ORE. A. Vti.s Sl( h,(im;,-M. MCKIMSTRV, u Sel. 1- AliKlXS jX. M Ku L-TE. E. liALl  N, E. C RL. Nl . K Si LT M cMai ON . I,. To REX CE A. Da •E HE ELER. u REr.MAN .E. , A. Jl A. Parker. A. W Miss Norma Sciiooi.ak Dircclor  J TIIE Choral Club is one of our very best organizations. It has an active membership composed ot both girls who are studying voice and those who are interested only in choral work. The club meets each week in order to give tlie students who are studying voice the opportunity of presenting a program before all the members. In tliis way they receive valuable experience in facing an audience. The whf)le club under the direction of Miss Schoolar gives a recital in the spring semester, and this event is long anticipated by the student body. I ' ut the old proverb says, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and so they play too. Late in the spring when all is green and pretty they have a picnic, and tlie stories they tell when the ' come home together with the jolly times tliey have at llie weekly meetings make us all want to belong to tlie Clioral Club. r = - = -. 1§ 2 B - • - I n r ' y y ) ) TThe Sock and Buskin Club l-,r. t ro-.u: Ic-fl 10 ,i„l}t—CL. HV. llEKRV (Pr. ' sidcnt), W. ki..nT. ' . I ' k.m.iv. (1)1(7 rmi-- . Davkspdrt. A! McDoxald, XI. Stoval. E. Kieli.s. I.. Akmi ntu.ii t. I.. Mi V. Smanxon. E. Harmoxi). C. I). Dams OFFICERS Elizaiiiitii ' i;N(;i;u Frcxidcnt I ' .ia ik r.nxi.iA ' Sccrclary Clara IIickkv Vice-President I ' l-nrv kicirr Treasurer Miss Hakwood Faculty .Idviser THIS Cluli is jirn iiij4 t-acli i ' :ir in miiiilnTs, in interest, and in things acconi- [jlislied. l)elij;httul montlily pniijranis consistino; of rea(lins.; s, re|)nrls. sketches of ])la s. and other interestin features are rendered. Pelicious re freshments often add a toiicli of friendly j ood cheer. Tlie Sock and lUiskin Chili took charge of Thanksgivinj ser ice for the ' oun Women ' s C ' liristian . ssocia- tion, and presented an efi ' ecti e pai cant entitled I ' aith of ( )ur I ' ather--. .Nnother outstandinjj production hy the cluh a the three act play, Patty Mako Tliinijs Hum which was jiiven in the chaiiel, the latter |iarl of .March. In addition to il efforts a- an orinanized i,noup. the Praniatic C ' luh furni he- ' much indi idual talent for the various entertainment- ui en he other orL ani alions. lhrou,L;hout Ihe year. I y « V • • I % V y f «  ' •3iBi5 :k.:3h.«-:3h.:3i;£ 1§2B :w :5h.:i j ;jw- - i i Y . ' Y ! Frencn Club Kiu-cliiHi, U l lu iiiihl—U. Withers, A. Wheeler, D. Hl ' Tciiim;s, E. KiLBv. FirsI rnic— E. ' rTiiKKs. 1. SiiKKw i()i), H. Morrison, K. Warmixuton, I.. Pe.vcf. 0. Ki I ' . Shaffer, S. Shaffer Diiil rojc— St. C. Smitji, A. Tl-nkin, L. Pence. M. Bell, L. Huni.lev. A. Carr.m.l, E. i Thini rni, ' — I). M.llfk. I.. Torrexce. N. E. 1..mns.)N, K. Prk f OFFICERS Ann Wheelkk Prt-siili-iil Eleanor Kilhy I u --Pri-siiii-iil I )( JKoiii V Willi i;ks . I )(iK(irin ' UriTii i xi . Secretary . Treasurer Miss Fi.axsbir.;!. | ;„_.„ , , ,, „,- _. . Miss Tavijik I El ' , I ' LL S y rand Imt du ccrclc a eti- dc faire la C(in crsalion e-n I-rancais el on a essa e cetle aiuu-c df crct-r un atiiinsphere intinic ft d ' evik-r la ciniveiltion- alite, esperant ainsi d ' eiiCdurayer cellestjui se sentaient un |H ' u nial a I ' aise a parler plus naturellement. Les premieres assembles furent alors en forme de tlies ou de petites reunions, et on exigea que tous les membres parJent en Francais. ( )n procura des livres de chants et on chanta des airs ijojjulaires de France. Ce quartier suivant on a essayer de donner des programmes formales, une fois par mois, en tout cas di cuter un auteur ou un poete. lire de ses oeuvres, ou meme on va essayer de donner (|uel(|ues petites pieces. Ayant peutetre appris a mieux parler le Francais, les membres profiteront de ces seances plus serieuses. :•. I r y i 1 V 1, VHk. - 1§2S- •:w:sfcv.jfci . • ! E l Ciirculo E Spanol OFFICERS t oKi.NXr. Damki Pn-sidi ' iitc l ' .i nv W KKMiT Vicc-Pycsidciilc I iKNKiivriA I ' .i;i)I. (;i:k CoDiitlva dc ProtjrauHi M iss Cam m;i,i.i Falroiia El. C ' lRCL ' LO csui c()iii[iiiesl() dt las estaudianles del espanol en el culei iu de Alary I ' aldwin. Pueden ser miembras activas las que asisten regular- mente cada mes a las reuniones. l)e las cinco a las seis de la tarde el tercer lunes se celebra la reunion. ' o se liahla sino espanol durante el tiempo el pro- }, ' rania consiste en cfimedias lecturas. y conferecias. Se veritican en la estacion de la navidad y al I ' m del ano escolar una fiesta y una velada castellana. Piste ano ha sido prcsentadn jiar el club las sif,niientes comedias. El Criado Astuto La Fonda Iniperial XapuleDn y la Lavandera y El Castillo de Torresnobles. f V V « •♦ •I •« ' •iifcSs, • i«2a : -:w: . ? w Preparatory Latin Club r i 1 Fust lojc, left tu yi,ihl—R. Constable, L. .Moure, 1 ' . Suai-ker, E. Kilbv, S. Siiai-eer, I- ' . . Ia i;um. J. Constable, K. Wihttet, M. li. Harvkv, L. Kallkes Second row, left to rii lit — K. Syhenstricker, H. Cahleton, B. IJowman, C. Huddleston, V. Paii;e, E. Daniels, L. Mitchell, J), IUtciiix.:s, R. Crihuen, M. Smith, M. DeMunt., D. CuMMiNns Thiul lOiv. left to rii lit ' E. liALDwix, T. Kieffer, C. Morrow, M. Little, H. McClle, K. Core, RlSSELL, JlEAHV OFFICERS Elkanor ] )ami;i, Prcsidciil Laura Taw lkks Secretary Helen McGllk Treasurer Miss Fanxik S-rRACss Faeiiltx . Idfiser THE first nieelinj; of the Latin Club was held on (Jctober 12, 1927. Tlic clnl) is coniposeil of all liif h scliool students in the C;csar, Cicero, and ' iri;il classes. When Latin is mentioned, people usually shake their heads and look askance to intimate that such intelligence is be onii their brain power or desires, llul we liave fun at our club, and with our knowledge of Roman customs and Language, we e.xpect soon to become second Ciceros. We have enjoyed making some inter- esting jiosters, and giving some Latin plays which have greatly helped us in un- derstanding Roman culture and art. The play, Latin Grammar . ' peaks, was especially good as ell as enlightening. 1 V ' •:js: ii.:ih. :w fev 192S .:w: ::ii .. 6£ Red HeaJeJ Glut I ! of the uiii(|ue t ' eatuffs of Mary ISaldwin is its Red Headed Ch . wliicli ilatt ' s back into the eaii history of the scliool. Any girl whose ci ' ow iiiiii; L;lor - has a sutiicienl mimher of tlie coveted copper-liued glints is eligible to the club. Man - of the good times enjoyed by tlie select tew are sponsored by Mr. William a l King, the e er faithful admirer and cham|)i()n of tlie auburn- haired damsels. A throng of liojieful aspirants annually call attention to certain tints and shades among their locks, which the intimate might be accepted as the desired one. but only the proud possessers of the true shade are welcomed as one of m - girls. b ' ach Autumn Mr. King entertains the lucky few, and it is needless In adil thai those glorious hours ;ire cherished .as rare Ireasiues. llow- e er, it is not foi- the good times th.it membership in the club is so co eted but for the true, kind friend whom each member finds in the founder of the club, and t(ir wlicjin each girl keeps a place in hei ' heart. . truer frieml than Mi ' . King could not be found, and he takes gre.at inteiest in having ,i club of his own. The .twirls take delight n(]t ouh in h;i ' in.t; Mr. King as their sponsor but .also in the many advantages of being members of a club of both select and linuled membership. :wi :k. fe :: MQ ih.•:w:ifc 3 V I; y Granddaugnters Club t ' I ' . ( )!• tlif ( Iraiiildaugiiters ' Club consider tliat furtiinc lias smiled iipcm us in a j enerous manner, tor onh those who are entitled to meniher.shi]) can understand how much it means to us. The tact that we are here in- dicates how much mothers and yrandmotliers appreciate their . lina Mater, I ' cjr were the ' not loyal and true to her tliey would not have sent us here even though Mar - r.aldwin is ahle to ,t;ive us many more advantages than she bestowed upon them. Hut to the memljers of our club, the greatest pleasure is in having Miss Higgins for our leader, adviser, and frien l. Several times during the year we have been especiall ' honored and made the objects of envy to the other students. l ' ,;irl in the fall, we were entertained at a lovely tea by Mrs. Russell, the presi- dent of the Alumn;e Association. Later, on Miss Baldwin ' s birthday, we were guests of the Aluinn;e Association at their annual luncheon, held at the Country Club. s a culmination of these joyous occasions. Miss Higgins entertained us at a delicious and beautifully |)repareil dinner, f lur greatest desire is to be wurthy the name, granddaughters, and to honor our school, of which we are justl} ' proud. ' I « V •ifif -r - l§26 :fc «: : s.. Little Sisters Club ; l.cfl lu liuht—Misa (;ertkui e Edmiixi.scin, Miss Abbie Mc1 ' ' ablani), S. Vru;iit. S. Vri ;iit, V. liuxi.Ev, K. ISaker, E. Skevakt, I!. Wriuiit, ]). Duxiox, M. Kaoan, U. Dills, E. Woon, L. Pence, A. McDaxalm, a. I!i:i.ix.;er, K. See, A. Jlnkin. .1. Criii iv. T. Kieeeer, E. Hvnee, M. St..vali. OFFICERS I ' liiTTV W ' uic.irr I ' rcsldciil .Makiox Uacan icc- I ' rcsldciil I ' nam i-;s Hakkk Secretary and Treasurer .Miss ( iKirrurDi-; Rdmondscln Iloiicrary Meiiiher Al iss Altliii-; Ml I ' ' Aki.A XI) 1 1 nil lira ry M cm her Till- ' . Little Sisters ' Club is a new feature among the various elul)s .ind (ir- .L;aiiizations at iMar I ' .aldwin. Tliis C ' iuli was organized in 1927, on a purely social basis. The members consist of the more fortunate students whose older sisters have or are attending our school. The Little Sisters feel that it is a great privilege to have as honorary members, Miss Abbie AIcLarland and Miss (lertrude Edmondson, whose elder sisters are members of the faculty. Tlie club is flourishing, and ;i more extensive program is being planned for llie future. There is no doubl in our minds that the Little .Sisters ' Club will becdnir une of the leading organizations of the school, for ;is Mary P.alilw in enlarges as a college so will our club, therefore we look into the future with .anticipation ;uid o| timism. V I • l V r  • •• «i :ki.: • 192B 1 Golf Club Pf r fjfi ' :; ' ' , . ,, ' ' liA i 70 - ;n- ' i ;,!,— 1). DiLs , M. jniTiiK. I.. Fu h, K. W ' M. CllANf. L 111 M OFFICERS I )iii;is CiM. Mixes I ' rcs ' uL-iil I ' KiiTin- |)vi.;k Scci-ctavy Ali s ' (is Sp, Elisor ' IC ' II inliTust has liccn shown in ,L;(ilf this war, and Miss Higj ins and Mr. KiiiL; landiy arrani t-d I ' m- us n play al (iNjisy I lill Tiolf Club. This dub is ahiiui a inik- I ' rnni llif schii il campus and llu- course is a very attractixe (inc. We may ,i;o ! ] the club on .Saturday afternoons, and man - of us make use of the privilei e. Tile . thlelic Council ort ani .ed the ( iol f Club and has included It in the sixirts that count in tlie point s stem toward earning a Marv Baldwin monogram. The .aim of the club is to proxide outdoor exercise especiallv for the girls who do not enga.i;e in the more strenuous athletics, (iolf is growing in ]iopularit_ - at Alary llaldwin, .and the club has become an estalilished and ])ernia- nent one, we hope. V ' ! V W f • • ! Music Club ii. :w . 1,1. M ' , I. Sl.tKVl.H,!.. S.IA.NXUX, K. SULTAX, M . i.uKUM.K (I ' I C Slil f III ) . L. Tokke.nl ' e, H. MuKRisux, I ' . AiiKixsox, R. L. Ott ]). liKoiijitCKEE, 1). CuMMiNGS, S. Wrk iit, S. Wru.iit, (1. Uarbis. 1,. Ilimi,: iwt ' i;. l-BlExn, A. Davenport, S. H. Payxe, A. Wheeler, X. C. loiixsnx, M. Moort Fourth rou — J. lIixT, II. I ' KLiTr, E. Mh.i.er. M. Ar.:ariirite, R. See, E. ISirns I.-, I ' — L. Rei. .M ii.i)ki:i) Ldi ' .wxick [.III i-.I.I.A TOKKKNCK OFFICERS .President 1 Iki.ex Morrison Trcasn Secretary Miss N. Schoolar. . . . ■ ' aeii fy . d ' i TWV. Music (.liil) is iiiK- (if tlic i)rj;ani .aticins which lends itself to the S(ici;il as well as the cultural atmosphere of Mary I ' .aldw in. With deliiihtful en- tertainments, Mildred Loewener, our president, has hmui dit ahout ;i chih which, with so short a histor - already liids fair td lieconie an outstandintj ' feature of our social curriculum. The successful ardor of the niemliers is lari.;ely due to three talented musicians who are our efficient officers. Various conipusers have been studied and artists brouj(ht for the entertainment and henelit of the club. Miss .Schoolar, the well loved sponsor, e. erts an appreciated jijuidance in the careful preparation of the program, the selection of visiting: artists and activi ties. Our aim is to learn to ap|)reciate music as did Thoreau when he said, When I hear nuisic 1 fear no danj er. 1 .-im invulnerable, 1 see no foe. Vi V : ::w i ISSB ' v- - - 1 t Prizes for Bluestocking Work i ' .fvl sliiirt stdiy. (iITcikI by I ' alai Rdval. won liy I ' irst INifiii, cillei ' (_ l li - r.f cilr Ilcicik Ciinip. ' in . won li l ' ' .Liz. i ' ,i:-iii CuAW I ' oui) !( l kodak i ictiiir. iilTcrcil li - II. I.. Laii.u; ami C(i.. won iiy lu.izAi!i;rii M . .v.v. I ' .r-t art work, (iIU-ixmI hy Mr. Tlmnia- I Ici.i NJK ' ail. wdu li CoKINNl-; rKKRV I ' iist hiinuralilc nuiuinii Marii-: (ioKDox Mai iHiXAi.n V J •3 «! • 1©2B .:w : jiis:!w • 1 } •n y-i C ' .W-. Tne Surrender (Prize St(ii- ) THE world l;i - at rest after the great lieat nf the day. Tlie sunset red- dened until gradualh ' its lierv glow melted a a l)e ' ond the rinis ol distant mountains, and twilight approached, gliding silentl oxer the campus, sweeping their summits with the dark m stic Uilds ol her eil. The great peaks turned from gray to dee]) purple; the alleys whispered dreamy sounds, and from every dark cre ice came the nnnnnu ' ed acclamations of cool night and long awaited rest. Suddenh ' , through the calm came a I aim h(uU, hoar e, Irightened, and oh, so human! Hurr , oh, hiu r}-. Don ' t give up now, or xou will he lost . . . . so dark, dark .... P ut have courage, yes. hurr on ! ( )n, on to the illage hefore we are too late. Rememher, there is woik lo do The cry lost itself in the deepening shadows, and again silence reigned supreme. Two lone figures picked their a slowh down the moiuit ain side, struggling on to reach the illage hefore night. I ' .nt night came triumphantly stalking. Another call, then all was silent . . . all was dark-. Night reigned as a queen ujion her throne of ehon - .... nnstic .... a spirit of supremacv. . lin cabin nestled on the hre.ast ol a mountain-side. ISehind and al)o e, the forest la placid, inscrutable, bathed in slumber and unpenetrable shadows, liefore, la several furlongs of moss ' groiuid which, ending abru|ill , dropjied awa into a bottomless al) ss. ( )n this stretch ol ground la a man, called In civilization a hermit. Rela.xed, eves closed and lost in pensive ihouglU, he was completeh ' oblixious to his siu ' roundings. He lav thus tor perhaps an hour. Soon, however, a slender, silverv moon ])ecpcd over ihc sleeping mountains, sending e. (|uisite ra s of Iragranl moonlight (jver the vallevs. The man sat Up abruptK ' , drawing a pi]ie from his well worn ])ocket. Sitting Turk fashion, seemingh on the edge of the abv ss, he lighted his ])ipe, and smoked. llis dreanu eves drank in the splundor ol the night. .Xearbv, a great dog growled ;il regular intervals as il in restless dreaming. The man relilled his emptied I y t 9 V ' •iC N • ::6 192g :k. ib.:a -i 4 Y y ])ipe, leaned forward and gazed intently across the moonlit canyons. Far in the distance, a faint light marked the situation of the village, busy, and un- conscious of the hermit ' s existence. For many, many nights the man had watched this light, the nights had lengthened into years, but still he lingered on in his solitude. However, tonight, all was ditiferent. While the hermit meditated, the dog stirred in his dreams. From the darkness came the mourn- ful howl of a coyote. The manV lips moved. . s he murmured inarticulate sounds, the dog sprang up, sniffing the warm night air, stretched luxuriousl - and then trotted toward his master. The hermit now spoke more boldly .... slowl - .... impressivelv : es, it is the second time! Now I know there is some signilicance, some call. 1 feel that I am going to surrender. The urge is too great; I can not resist ! He arose, paced Ijack and forth restlessly, then stretched once more on the mossy precipice, gazing o er into the fleeing shadows. The moon now rode high in the heavens, swinging gently on fleecy clouds like a ship on a calm sea. His Aoice whispered on, more excited, more fervent. These were almost the same words that I heard before. TTurrx before it is too late, ' and There is work to do. ' . . . ( )h, there must be some di ine command for me! 1 am siu ' e now, and 1 am readw Siu ' eh ' this would not have hapjiened twice . . . the first time not two weeks ago, and now again tonight . . . were it not a call. Yes, I must go. But can 1? 1 love it here. ' h - must 1 listen to the summons? ( )h, it is cruel, cruel ! 1 can not go back! Howexcr, there is work- for me. l- er - nian has a task, and I am forsaking mine bv staying here! McDougal . . . the hermit . . . threw a listless arm around the Dane ' s massive neck, stroking him gently. Well, Buck, pal of these twelve years, my onh friend, shall we go? Shall we go back to work, to people? To the world? Shall we leaxe all this, where I have foimd peace, yes, e en jo -, after being hurt so cruellx ' , misjudged, crushed? He leai)ed up now, and stood in the moonlight, tall, gaunt, liut straight .... a fine figure. He gesticulated with the broad sweep of an arm; the cabin, the moon ... all that he had learned to love, and from which he had obtained not only jjcace but strength to erase the bitterness from his heart. He stood motionless, torn by conflicting desires. How queer to be affected by those voices which had drifted up as echoes not many hours ago! He became lo.st in thought. His head bowed low on his breast; he aged many days in that one moment. The soft, moist nose of the Dane nuzzled his palm. He stoo])ed to stroke the great head. The - stood thus, these buddies, these pals of twelve long years, lingering o er dear memories of old: their mutual loyalty and companionship. Suddenh- a faint sound drifted u|) from the ravine. The man and the dog strained forward, and ])eered eagerly down into the canxon. Far, far below, in the moonlit allex-. the discerned two smrdl figures hurrv- V f •  « « «iiti : :w : :sfc.. 1926 :w : ii jk£ •r ! ing West, West!! to the illat;e, to Uie Work. All, were tlie -e the ones who had given the call, and sent the echoes that had stirred his lieart ? McDougal shrank hack, but the dog peered intently until the figures were out of the range of his keen eyes, then with a low growl of contentment, he sank down, and stretched sleei)il ' . Long after the dog slept, the man stood gazing, unseeing, dreaming He was haunted. Little breezes, morning breezes, wafted gentlv from the canyons, whispering .... Vh - light? ' S ' ou cannot win ! N Du must go to the Work! The Work! lie a real man .... not a slacker . . . Hurr}- and surrender! He was bewildered. There was some peculiar force which mged him to surrender, to yield, to obe - the call. He remained motionless, and the dog slept on. He glanced about his familiar haunts. Oh, how he loved the calm, the peace of his retreat! He weakened. An echo drifted upward. More echoes. The ' shrieked. They jeered. The - danced aroimd his head like bubbles, then vanished into nothingness, leaving onh wailing ci-ie of . cowartl. The man in a miseralile condition gazed stupidly. Minutes lied swifth ' and then all was over. He lay down bv the dog, and slept. 1 lis dreams w ere filled w ilh battles between diminutiNe demons and angels, in which the latter won. When McDougal awoke, it was day. Birds were trilling their w eel lo e songs in the tall trees. The mountains and valleys were aglow with lioidus colors. The sky was a mixture of blue and billow-ed clouds. There was noth- ing to indicate the struggle that had taken place in the man ' s soul, but he had not forgotten. He suddenly felt free, exalted, joyous, for he bad fought a hard battle and won. He felt like the man he had been before be let fate crush him, for now he was going back to conc|uer fate. Alter a few hours preparation for departure, the cabin looked bare and delaced. The two pals stood before their old aljode . . . the man gazed .sadly at the cabin and it.s peaceful surroundings, as memories of ha|)|)iness rushed back, and then he swiftly i)icked u his burden and strode down down the faint path toward the village. Yes, he must go. ( lod bad sent the sunuuons, he nuist go not only bravely Ijut jo ously. He trudged on, the Dane at his heels. As nightfall apprt)ached, the twink- ling lights of the village danced nearer and nearer. The measured strides slackened, then there was silence. He tm-ned slowly, w istfullw I5ehind la the mountains, the ])urple canyon.s, the golden sunset, the peaceful solitude, the lile ol old: belore him lav the village, ])eople, the vvurld and dutv, the life of the future, lie looked back, hesitating, but onlv for a nionienl. lie must go on to the task, to achie ement, to accomplishment. The moiuitains whis])ered lingering farewells, the shadows caressed him sadly ... a friendlv owl in some distant tree-top sang a mournful adieu, but the future called to a life of en- deavor, the righting of wrongs, the lifting (jf Imrdcns, the sending out echoes of cheer and hope. — I!i;. tkkk Stom;. V I If • • t V f  • ♦ «• ' •3 :a :  :ii.:s 1©2B Tke Ecko A sli ' ani;r. weird, mxstcrious tiling! A call i . ivcn in a vale An ansWL-r returns, softly, faintly, Xdt liiud enough to be understood; I ' .ut in.ik ' ing you want to try again, ith mine strength, to get a reply. Again the call is given, and again The an er returns, ' et still not to he C(jmprehended. It inipells yiiu to put forth ' our strongest effort, Tn make that sound grow closer and greater L ' ntil at last you shout. ' (IU send nut the word from which ' (IU get the most response. Then exhausted _ du lea e the task For someone else to try — For someone else with greater strength and power. This is the echo ! V y y .■ ince lime hegan, an echo has been forth coming ( )f mighty works and deeds. It has grown larger and larger through the ages. Like the sound waves sent forth to make the echo. F.ach era adds more volume, (ireater things accomplished ; And each generation must surpass the one just jiast Lhitil the echo is not a faint, uncertain murmur r.ut a loud shout of victory Of something done. We must all add our strength to the echo So that it will pass through the years Growing more and moi ' e. Then when you have done your best, l.a - down your task to someone else Starting life and learning of its echo, ( )f that strange, weird, nnsterious thing! ) I V y :ik.:w ' :6b . .: : Jiii£ I V I i he Cnallenge -My . isleis, d u. htcr of one AIoiIkt all, Across dim hills which har mc fnnii your view In challcnt c, yd in comiadcship, lo you Unseeing Init assured — 1 send this call. Knowing thai ou are there and that the light ' ou tend, altar or taper, is the same As thai I hold, caught from one |iarenl llame : Clean, hra e, unsatislied, glowing and white; That in its very n.ature seems to hear To e ' er ' votary the necessity Prometheus like fiu-everniore to share. I had said, ' A ' our responsihility Rememlser, but what need ni warning where Such Haming challenge stands eternally : - Katiikrim-: Ai.lvn SicI ' :, ' 27. I t •  • ecboes oj:-ai™6bof hiLtme 8TflT18TlC8 I have a passion l ' i r slatislics. — GOSCHEM. ' •ife5 : :w:3i ' J§26 :k : :3 -kf .j.s j l§2B :w . Jfcv- ift - • . m I } MISS CAROLINE WOOD Beautv SiXTioN— Selected iiy Editors I % 1 V V •2i f N ii.: :ii :k. : : _ki£: ' • tf : :3 ::i ' 1926 il •:w V% •: t ii.: 1§2B ' s -: ' c g- SS) 1 J Cs - ill llioHijIil will join y ' iir throiuj Yc ihal pipe and yr ilia play. W ' liKDSwnki II. -ISiS - - l§2S i : i- : : v-fc$! y I r ! .MISS MALRIXE TULLY 1927 -May Quei-n r V I • • « I • V ! f •: £5Nte. iiK ih. • :w:3fc . i92i :k. : jiK AIay Court L ' ntler summer skies a gay and colorful scene was enacted before the eyes of the iMay yueen of Mary Baldwin. Seated upon her white throne and surrounded by a court of daintily groomed attendants, women of all ages and nationalities passed before her in many an elfish dance and stately procession. That same summer night, at the Art Exhibit of 1927, beautiful canvasses and other works of art were admired by visitors from both far and near. The guests were graciously received by the students who conducted them around the studio and explained different ]jhases of the art work. The gue.sts showed genuine interest in the ex- hibit and were liberal with their praise. That night recalls most pleasant memories U) all of us who are lovers of arl. I f t« .•:fc :i i 1926 :k. :w. ta f Y ' V Xi; v (iiRi.-( )i.ii (ijui. I ' aui V L ' ndcr a liarNot moon, the nc-w jjirls L-nteitained tlic old , iiis. With corsages of rose-buds and sweet peas and dressed in lovely frocks of pastel shades, the Big Sisters danced to the soft strains of a waltz. The harvest moon waned but before the first breath of winter, the Seniors were the guests of tlieir sister class, the Sophomores, on a trip to Natural Bridge and Lee ' s tomb. The day was a glorious one and the trip was hugel} ' enjoyed b - all. V « £ iN • :2K I y 1. 192S 3 Tin; |um()U-Fki;shman ' ' v.. On a certain lilustcring Novcniher afternoon one passing by the school parlor might have heard sounds of talking, laughter and merry making. After the for- mality of the receiving line was over, the Juniors with the assistance of Miss Higgins, Miss Harris, and not least, the photographer entertained the Freshmen. On another autumn evening in the g mnasium, the Junior Class entertained the student body. This was State Stunt night when there was lively competition among those representing a Kentucky derby. West Virginia singers, Lindy, and this stately 4 i X • • f « ' •: N • 1@2B :w: : . SuriKJMOKi: I ' lav As the (lays grew shorter and tlie niglits colder, the girls turned to indoor activities. The talented nu-mhers of the . oijhoniore Class decided to gi e a play. and the result of this decision was The Mlopenient of I ' llen. The .Seniors as is their custom presented a .group of three plays. hile the cold winds shook the chapel, and the night air whitened, the school watched the power of The Under Hat and laughed at the troubles caused by Suppressed Desires. I y ' • iSj • 1§2B .:w : jks i MlSCLLl.AN V I ' lay The scfiic in tht- old, picturesque church was ricli and colorful. People of ranl passed to the altar offering gifts to the King. Each one hoped for the chimes as her reward. When all were discouraged, suddenly music reached their ears. They looked and saw-- ' h ' the chimes rang. Piefore Cliristmas the Miscel- lany statt presented this and two other etf ' ective plays, (jn other winter e enings another scene was witnessed in the studio — such as is represented below in the picture of tine Ih.UE.sTocKiNG stalf ' hard ( ?) at work. V ' •3ifcS : : ::fex:aft JUNKlli I ' .IIM HIIAV i ' AUn ' One spring afternoon as robins sang in tlie trees without, sounds of music were heard in Miss Harris ' classroom. After Miss Higgins lighted the candles for the third birthday party of the class of ' 29 — this Junior Class sang together, The Orange and the Green. Not satisfied with celebrating their own birthday, they, with the assistance of other classes, gave a successful cabaret for the IIlukstock- ING, including recitations, music, laughter and food. ' U ftJ!s • 1©2B- .ii. :w:3ii.. I itli the exodus of victrolas and gayly clad f(irls to the court, aiKjther dis- tracting element was at work indoors. Patty the charming little rebellious school girl who chased the winter blues away in Patty Makes Things Hum, a presenta- tion by the Sock and Buskin Club, was a unique and charming feature and one that was enjoyed by all. Another charming character in the pla ' was Mary Argarbrite, who represented Miss Hope and is still hoping. To the Sock and I luskin Club, we are indebted for many hearty laughs and very pleasant evenings. With one loud burst of song and a gay splash of colors in the Y. W. Music P ox Revue, Mary P aldwin greeted the first robin and the appearance of the dandelion. y ♦ •• •« '  3lfc5N • 1$2B :w :w: jiii£  « r K]iockcDe|iU5offi CDoiimji .•? -r - 1§26 :w:w: s.. •k hen -Mr. Shiiltz liouls for copy . nd your staff is in bed with the grippe And the teachers insist upon classes And you liint but they won ' t take the tip. W hen Mr. Hoge s camera has fallen For the tenth time on pavements of stone And the art staff needs your assistance And ynu walk ' u[) four flights with a groan When the kddak pictures are asked f(ir . nd yiiu wait with abated breath Knowing well that nothing will happen With hop • against hope for the best. hen the w rite-u|)s are minus Mjme words And you ha en ' t a thought in your head . nd you know thai the s])ace must l)e filled . nd you ' d much prefer going to bed — W hen all of these things ha e h.ippeiird And life doesn ' t seem woitliwhile Remember survivals before uu — And bear each load with a smile. — Tiiii Editor With apologies to Don lie v Brook Fair. V • r • • V f • • ' r - 192B - ' - == - ! O.n. ' - K. Rdbi ' .ktson (sitting pulling at Iht hair, al ' tt-r ])iclurf lias hc-un tal cn 1 Lft nie knuw wlien you are ready to take the picture so 1 can hiok [jretty. Wliat were tlie dying words ol ' Lord Chesterfield. ' ' They satisfy Miss H.: Listen, do mju know anything ahont this course. ' ' .S ' li ' DicNT ; . little, what would ou like tn know . ' .M. K ' : , lliens is a small tciwn. isn ' t it. ' ' l .rr ' r ■ : Wall n(], the town is |)lenty hig eniiui;li, int there ain ' t nian ' ])e(iple in it. TWO .STIDI ' .XT.S t ' OMlXd h ' Ro.M l- ' .X.XM.s Liksr .S ' rn)i:Nr: - fnol can ask nmre (|nesiinns llian a wise man can answer. .Si ' .co.M) . ' ' rri)i;x ' i ' : Xd w inder sd man n ns Ihnik oiu ' exams. |. I Innt is S(i hot that she wears a coolie coal. Miss Roiii ' .ki sii.x : Can on name some ol the mineral salts I ' Jizaheth T. Johnson? l- ' .i.iz, l:i; ' l ' ii ; l psom ' s salts. jttie wants to know if this ho - is going to he a jjolitician hecaiise he is going lo ih.c irL;inia Polytechnic Institute. I r y i V f ' •iiSN : i. 192S •: : jk£%w ii Y Y ) lisT()KV TicAfiii ' .K : Who succt-etlfd lulwanl ' l, Laura. ' ' Lalka: Mary. Teacher: And who followed her? Laura : Her little lamb. M. 1 ai;a. : I jusl made tifty on a test, so I ' m a half-wit. Miss RoiiEKTsoN : Who is it that has Diphtheria? Je.n ' nie: 1 have. V. KrcKMA.x ' : 1 wouldn ' t live by a schedule for any- lliing. It would drive me to the asylum. Miss M.: Why, that is just what you need. (Conversation heard in Hill Top) : LLave you seen Margaret since she ' s been dieting? Why, she ' s so skinny that she is afraid to eat Roquefort for fear somebody will think she is a cheese straw . ( Lleard da - following intelligence test): I got out of my r.ilile yesterday by using my intelligence, Soi ' ii. : 1 wonder wh ' all men arc so crazy to date me. Tk. : You can ' t imagine any sane man doing it, can you: Voice Student: Why do they call them Glee Clubs? Another Voice Stude.vt : I ' .ecause it is so funny how some peo])le I 1 V f •? -T- Jii l B ' - - V ! Xeu I ' KEACHEk (over at church) : As I j;aze before me this innrnint;, 1 see a large number of bright and shining faces. Is it an ' wonder so many powder puffs were visible? Soph : Don ' t you know they say that tiie world is coming to an end at midnight? h KKSH. iA. : And to think I ' ve already worked my Algebra for tomorrow. M. P)A(;lky : We had a new .Spanish dance in g ni t ida ' and 1 don ' t know whether I was the girl or the bull. ' L. Carmichael asked Miss Stuart for lie Who ( iets .Slaii])ed. Miss .Stiaki ' : lla c you a lie Who dets .Slapiied t ( )i.i) (liKi. { to new girl at a dance in g ni I : (. an you dance? i;w ( I INI. : 1 lalf way. Old Ciki. : What do you mean ? Xk.w (iiKi. : I can hold on. but I can ' t use m - feel. 1 ' .. (iiiisoN (in ictrola store i : Have ou, M Melancholy I ' .aby ? C ' l.i-KK (giggling I : ' es, I ' ve a melancholy baby. V f : • s il§26 i :k. : : . ) Miss Rorektsox i in Health VA. class I : Drink all the cdld ;iter ou can when you get up in the niorninL;, and then dress. I ' .y that lime ynu ' ll he all warmed up. Jk.wii-;: ' N ' du don ' t kn(j how Ions; it takes us to dress. If a .Senior meet a h ' reshie Comin thru ' the hall ; I f a .Senior meet a Freshie Need a Freshie Bawl ? If a -Senior meet a .So])liom()re. When he ' s falling (low n : If a .Senior mock a .Sophomon . ee l a .Sophomore frown: ) I 1 % V • :ih. :ife 1926 :ki. :w: fe jk£:; . • Betty: I slio ' am glad llyron died at 36, if lie had lived Icinger 1 never could have remembered w hat he nite. .M. .MooK]; suggests: Serve urn- lirellas with your snickers. Xku ( iIKl: Have ou any mail for me ' . Mail Carrikk : What ' s your name ? Xkw (ilKi.: ' on ' ll lind il on the en elo])e. Anna Catherink: What are those little specks on my coffee. ' ' Hetty: They ' re atoms. i ff. . . NA Catherine : Well, where ' are the Eves? H. P.EUi.NCER (looking at package list) : I ' . I ' ost. who ' s she. ' Heard in the studio dur- jgk H, k ing the illustration of The y .A . Bluestocking) : Art Editor: Well. I must go glue the beauties now. . Little Laticr : ( ' h. ' dear! One comer of . nna Catherine just won ' t lie down! Marie: Ma - 1 cut down a piece of this mountain to make ro( ni l(jr lier V I J ' •ifc :)  . ii. fes.:jte5x ' |Q . •: : Jk I K Mrs. I ' lai k (telling Jeanette about her histoiy ex- am ) : 1 asked you to name all the kings of the .Stuart line and ou named them all except Anne. |ka. ktte: I know, but ou only asked for tlie kings. Ila e ou saved anything lUr a rainy da -. ' es, a couple of old umbrellas. ' . 1j;. I ' : How lon ; is Leaves (jf ( irass . ' Im . . ( i : Well, different lenj ths, it just depends. Miss P.. is said to have made llie statement: ' ■•Ind m.ade wum.ui after man md she is .still after him. Kitl wants to kmiw how (iu read .1 o ' clock bv I ' dinor ( il n . ' 0 oi,n ' J w ) WJ oOc ,. O ' A ; Freshman SopHi;w6Rt Juniok Ibniuh Dill ou ever See a l- ' reshman Go to English class at nine With his lesson simply perfect Having learned it line by line. ' Did ou ever ' ' Xo 1 never. 1 )i(l you ever . ee a .Sophomore do to Chem class at ten With his notebook and his manu With his paper and his pen: Did ou ever? Xo 1 never. 1 )id you ever .See a Junior io to Math class at ele en, WOrk examples in radicals Tiv every rule known under heaven : Did you ever . ' ' No 1 never. 1 )id you ever .See a . Senior Io to Histor ' class at two Prepared for a long lesson ( )nl - to have it hurried through? )id you ever? Xo I never. V 1 V ' •iii5 : i.:  :fc fc . 1§2B :hi. :wji - % I V ) Wlien ynu f o to Latin class, And there are a whole fifty lines t(i he read, And iu haven ' t read but forty. And the teacher calls on snniehody And you begin to feel nervous, And she calls on one after another, And just as she comes to the first line you haven ' t read, she calls on you, And just then the bell rings, Oh, Rov! Ain ' t it a grand ami glorious feeling? (In Commemoration of a Classmate ' s Wedding ) : Where, oh where has Kalh- erine gone ? Where, oh where is she. ' She sailed awa ' on an autumn day Into a threatening sea. P.ut give me the name, if ynu please, my dear Of this stormy, threatening sea. The sea that everyliody longs to sail The sea of Matrimon -. V V ►•i2;5 ii.i :i :3fcv -iis ih. ih :jfe; - I ' K V WOULDN ' T IT RE FUXXY IF: May were a tulip instead of a Rose. Bee were a boulder instead of a Stone. Lucy were less instead of More Elise were a queen instead of a King. Sallie Henrie were an ache instead of a Pa ne. Anna B. were a hymn instead of a Carrnll. Kathleen were a sheik instead of a Sultan. Estelle were a wreath instead of a ( larland. Kay were the Nile instead of the Jordan. Peggy were huge instead of Little. Dot were snow instead of Haile. Elizabeth were pastures instead of Fields. Margaret were a farmer instead of a Miller. Frances were a cook instead of a Baker. Anna and Cammie were drivers instead of Parkers. Kitty were a runner instead of a Walker. Becky were a sheriff instead of a Constable. Emily were the corn instead of the Cobb. Virginia were a jump instead of a Leap Mary were a decorator instead of a Draper. Grace were a foe instead of a Friend. Margaret were an Irishman instead of a Scott. Virginia were a book instead of a Page. Laura were a revolver instead of a Cannon. Mary Moore were a biscuit instead of a Pancake. Evelyn were Cfesar instead of Alexander. Becky were the cost instead of the Price. Elise were Venus instead of the Gibson girl. y, • • = - l@2B ifc  :W-ifc Jfc§: I ! Directory- leachers Higgins, Miss Marianna I ' Man l ' akl in Cdllcgc, Staunton, Va. Barney, Miss Josephine Carter. . .1010 Princess Anne Street, Fredericksburg, Va. Bateman, Miss Etfie J 355 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Va. Bear, Miss Mary C Churchville, Va. Black, Mrs. Frank S .Staunton, a. Boatfield, Miss Helen C ■. Otisville, N. Y. Caldwell, Miss Ellen G Wytheville, Va. Campbell, Miss Mildred Dosvvell, Va. DeVore, Miss Doris 1005 Ouincy Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Edniondson, Miss (jeilrude 221 North Market Street, Staunton, Va. l ' :dmondson. Miss Luc_ - 221 North Market Street, Staunton, Va. Kisenberg, Prof. Iv W 931 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Miss Lillian 931 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Miss Luise 931 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Miss Mary Caroline 931 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Flansburg, Miss Clare J 59 Carson . enue, Dalton, Mass. Harris, Miss Eleanora Carlinville, III. Harwood, Miss Tola ( ' . Monroe City, Mo. Hurlburt, Mi.ss Mary E P.loomfield, N. J. King, Mr. W. W Staunton, Va. Lakenan, Miss Mary E Boulder, Col. Mace, Miss Rose Alice 150 5th Ave., New York City McFarland, Miss Nancy Staunton, Va. McFarland, Miss Al)l)ie Staunton, V;i. Meyer, Miss Gertrude E 1322 Eutau Place, Baltimore, Md. Mor.se, Miss Lydia D 271 I ' leasanl Street, Marlboro, Mass. Naill, Mr. David H Staunton, Va. Newton, Miss Berta 205 McCall Street, Bennettsville, S. C. Robertson. Miss Mary l.miise 1307 Clay Street, Lynchburg, Va. Sclioolai-. Miss .Xornia 315 East College Street, Jackson, Tenn. Sclnnidl. Prof. W . K 150 North Market Street, Staunton, a. Strauss, Miss Fannie il5 North New Street, Staunton, Va. Stuart, Miss Flora Wytheville, Va. Taylor, Miss Mary . 38 Brown Slreel. VValtham, Mass. Templeton, Mr. James 1 209 North Market Street, Staunton, Va. White, Miss India (  ' ilu- Anchorage, Route 4, Charlottesville, Va. Williamson, Miss Helen S. P. . .1316 New Hampshire .Avenue, Wa.shington, D. C. i)ss, Miss Tbelma G Bogalusa, La. ■ount, Irs. lM;ink 1 802 Alleghan A enue, Staunton, ' a. .uber, .Miss Uulh StaunUin. ' a. ' ¥, V ! ♦ •• «• « ) ' • :h. • 1§2B -:w :wj ifc _iK?! i 4 A Y Directory-Students Adkins, Pauline Frances 122.i W alts Slreet, C ' liailcslnn. W. a. iMexander, Evelyn Crump Scoll, Aik. Alexander, Mary Elizabeth VV ' oodlee, Staunton, ' a. .Anderson, Etifie Harness Franklin, . Va. Anderson, Katherine jolin.son 11 Prcjspecl Street, Staunttjn, a. Anthony, Jean Scott i() Prince Street, Nanticoke, Penn. Argabrite, Mary Catherine I ' .laker Mills, W . a. Armentrout, Elizabeth Louise 15(W Roanoke Sireel. S. W ., Roanoke, a. Armstrong, Kathryn Rogersville, Tenn. liagley, Sallie Mildred Coniston hlall, Kenbridge, a. Haird, Catherine liorden liox 55, Charlottesville, Va. I ' aker, Frances .Selden 18(15 iMenionl . enue, .South, Minneapolis, Minn ilaker, Evelyn McCue 1805 I ' ' remont Avenue, .Soutli, Minneapolis, Minn. liaklwin, Evelyn (jrays jn 004 ickers A enue, Durham, N. C . lialdvvin, Eleanor Epes 905 ickers A enue, Durham, X. C. I ' allenger, Frances Cross Round Hill, a. I ' arber, Gertrude liarbara , 08 North Lewis .Slreet, .Staunton, ;i. Baylor, Helen Louise 205 l ussell Slreet, Rluelield, W. a. P ear, Jessie .Sara .350 Sherwood . enue, Staunton, ' a. Rear, Dorotln- .Slicklex ' .i59 .Sherwotjd . enue, .Staunton, ' a P)edinger, 1 lenrietta Lee Charlotte Court House, ' a Piedinger, .Annie Charlotte Court House, ' a Pieery, Clara Renliel 412 .South .Main Slreet, H,-irrisonburg. ;i P)ell, Margaret Ellen Colony, .i P)ell, Josephine Virginia 107 West . garil;i eiuie, . - an Antonio, Tex.is P ell, Lillian Henderson 44 l)on;ighe .Street, .Staunton, ' a I ' ernie, Anita Alice L51 Long ie v . enue, hite Plains, X. niackley, Mary (iilkeson ■V)2 East I ' .everley Slreet, Staunton, ' ;i lUue, Myrtle Eugenia 107 South Royal Street, De Ridder. l.;i. r.orden, Rebecca Elizabeth 20 Thoinrose . venue, .Staunton. ' a I ' osserman, Juanita 204 Church Street, .Staunton, : I ' owen, Louise McDonald Witten ' s MilL. ' .i Piovvman, Betty 204 Xorth Co.ilter Street, Stauntoti. a I ' .owin.an, ! Liry Pair Woodstock. ' a. PoxKy, I ' .lvira Cabell Orange. ' ;i. I ' .nidfonl, Ann Margaret 621 I ' .ast I ' .everley Street, Staunton, ;i. l ' r;iNton. . l;ir ' Tomlin fi5 .Sjirrwood enue. .Staunton, ' :i. r.rinU ' y, M;iry l ' .lizabeth Dry Run, Penn. I ' .roilhecker. Cora De Alh.i Prow uptown , Ind Brooks, I ' .dna X ' irginia l ;iyette .Street. .Slaunton, ' ;i Brown. M;iiy Leola Churchville. ' ;i Brown. M.-M - Edith 42. Hemlren Street, .Staunton. ' a. ; • « V •• «« ) % • 192S Brown, Doris Helen 155 East Springettsbury Avenue, York, Penn. Brown, Mary Stuart Raphine, Va. Buenzle, Louise Eaton 1 14 South 16th Street, Allentown, Penn. Burke, Mary Virginia 167 Pine Street, Mount Airy, N. C. Burns, Elizabeth Marshall Charles Town, W. Va. Burrow, Anastasia Devereux 18 South Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Burrow, Elizabeth 18 South Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Burrow, Laura McClung 18 South Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Bussey, Helen Elizabeth Stuart ' s Draft, Va. Byrd, Sara West Wnchapreague, Va. Cannon, Laura 9()6 West Broatlwa)-, Ardmore, Okla. Carleton, Helen Elizalieth Chilton Hall, Staunton, Va. Carleton, Elsie Florence Chilton Hall, Staunton, Va. Carlile, Elizabeth Eugenie 0M) Zane Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio Carmichael, Lillian Fonvielle 26 Hermitage Court, Charlotte, N. C. Carroll, Anna Barbara 61 Ben Lomond Street, Uniontown, Penn. Carter, Helen Margaret Route 2, Staunton, Va. Catt, Nancy Margaret 518 T.altimore Avenue, Staunton, Va. Christian, Mary Howard 638 West Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Clarkson, Ruth Muriel 376 Monroe Avenue, River Forest, 111. Clifton, Via Virginia 21 1 Fayette Street, Staunton, Va. Cobb, Emily Sarah Wachapreague, Va. Coffey, Alleen Mae Mint Spring, Va. Coffman, Marguerite Lee 296 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Coiner, Emma Elizabeth 600 West Main Slreel, Charlottesville, Va. Coiner, Mabel Catherine Fishersville, Va. Coiner, Annie Elizabeth Staunton, Va. Conlan, Mary Elizabeth 7515 Shove Koad, Brooklyn, N. Y. Constable, Rebecca Evans l. 9 W. Main Street, Elkton, Md. Constable, Jane Frazer Elkton, Md. Coudert, Phyllis 27 East 62nd Street, New York City, N. ■. Cover, Elizabeth Box 432, Covingtf)n, Va. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fa (l1c .Street, Staunton, ' a. Crawford, Elizabeth Gold 20 NcnMh ' ;ishington Slreel, Winchester, Va. ( ridlin, Rcibi-rta .Alice Jonesville, Va. Crosby, r.illie Jane 233 Sycamore Street, .Staunton, Va. Cumings, Doris Elizabeth 123 Jenkens .Street, Oneida, N. Y. Cunningham, Florence Evelyn 205 Pecan Avenue, City I ' oint, Va. Daniel, Corinnt I.(lui ■ Sherwood, Ea.st Falls Church, Va. Daniel, Eleanor Dimitry 21 1 1 19th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Davenport, Katherini ' Annelle 1 larrodsburg, Ky. Davis, Georgia Dale 1 15 Iv 31 Street, Savannah, Ga. DeMund, Margaret Louise I ' .dgeunod . partmeiit , Staunton, Va. DePriest, Sarah Louise Staunton, Va. r V f f ' • 5 : i. :w:2fe 192: :w :w: jii£ w • I ' K I Dickerson, Virginia McNult Staunton, Va. Dils, Dorothea Elenora Camtk-n Terrace, l ' arkersl)urg, W. Va. Dixon, Margaret 1014 South Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Dosvvell, Mary Elizabeth 115 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Draper, Mary Dunlap 708 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski, Va. Duling, Josephine Howard 915 Cre.st Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dunton, Catherine Hastings IJa)for(l, Va. Dyer, Dorothy Franklin, VV. Va. Earhart, Lucille Spottswood, Va. Eddins, Mary Helen Bealeton, Va. Edmondson, Virginia lienner The Cedars, Marshallton, Del. Eisenberg, Dorothy Marie 9.il . nrlii . ugusta Street, Staunton, Va. Eskridge, Wilhelmina Cooke Hardinsburg, Ky. Falls, Mildred Wilson 215 Soutii York Street, Castonia, N. C. Fields, Lucy Elizabeth Chilhovvie, Va. Fitz-Hugh, Margaret Conway 31 Universit} ' Place, Universit} ' , Va. Forsyth, Lillian Lee 821 Bevei ley Street, Staunton, Va. Fowlkes, Lura Brown 2908 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Frazer, Margaret Lucille 144 Giles Street, Bluefield, W. Va. Freed, Frances Miriam 222 East Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Friend, Grace Lunsford 28 North Union Street, Petersburg, Va. Frye, Lewis Avis 533 Washington Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Va. Garland, Sarah Estelle 510 Soutli ' ork Street, C.astonia, N. C. Garrison, Alma Elizabeth Gallatin, Tenn. Gibson, Elise Ivy Depot, Va. Gochenour, Carolyn Catheiine 14 West Frederick .Street, .Staunton, Va. Gooch, Adele 20 North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Gore, Catherine Rebekah i()06 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Goucher, Glenora Marmaduke Green Cove Springs, Fla. Gowen, Gladys Hemenvvay 1302 Darl mouth Street, Brunswick, Ga. Grady, Ruth Marion Maple Shade Inn, Pulaski, Va. Grady, Janet Cecile Majjle Shade Inn, Pulaski, Va. Grant, Mary y gnes 32 15 rook Road, Richmond, Va. Griffin, Jane Allison Alabama Road, Rome, Ga. Haile, Dorothy Elise Gainesville, Fla. Haines, Harriet Emily LeRox ' , Ohio Hall, Doris Aletha Staunlon, Va. Hall, Cathryn Marie 91 1 W ' esI I ' .everley Street, Staunton, Va. Hammond, Grace Evelyn 1614 Everett Avenue, Louisville, K ' Hankins, Nellie Lovelace Fordwick, Va. Hardesty, Edythe Erlene Miramonl . parlnienls. University, Va. Harman, Arline Engart 1900 Florida A enue, Washington, D. C. Harman, Eugenia Sherrod 1900 Florida Avenue, Washington, D. C. Harman, Elsa Emelene 1 West Harrison .Street, Piedmont, W. Va. V I V f :wii. : :fc ::6S: sMC) .:ki. : : fes._ :N I A y ; Harris, Mary Lou 205 Churchville Avciur ' , Stauiilon, Va. Harris, Mary Margaret 19 Virginia Avenue, Staunton, a, Harris, Cherry Harmon 1428 4th Street, Alexandria, La. Harris, Goldie Irene 718 Ehn Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio Harvey, Mary Bruce Clifton Forge, ' a. Havvpe, Ann Katherine Greenville, Va. Haynes, Jean 1745 Challen . vcnue, Jacksonville, Fla. Hebbard, Mary Edgar 91 Norwood Avenue, L ' pjjer Montclair, N. J. Heneberger, Mabel Grymes 238 Campbell Street, Harri.sonburg, Va. Hervey, Jeannette Lee Chase City, Va. Hesser, Elizabeth l(j Church Street, Staunton, ' ' a. Hobbs, Mildred Elizabeth New Cumberland, W. a. Hoge, Katherine Han.son 112 North Coaltei- Street, St;mnt(in, ' ;i. Holt, Katherine A.sbury 238 East Main Street, Sl.uuildn. ' ,i. Holt, Helen Deane 238 Iv .Main Street, Stauntnn, ,i. Holt, Frances Reynolds 230 East r.e eiley Street, Staunton, a. Hotingev, I ' auline Steele Kerr ' s Creek, V ' irgini.i Huddlcston, (iladys Lucille 23. 1 1th Avenue, Huntington, W. : . Hudson, Mildred 1228 North . ugusta Street, St;iunt(in, a. Hughes, Miriam Nathalie .SI 1 East 4f)th Street, Sav,iiin;ib, ( : . Hume, Elizabeth Caldwell Rush Park, Leesburg, irginia Hundley, Lottie Markham 307 Holloway Street, Durham, . . C Hunt, Jennie Sarepta Portland, Te.xas Hutchings, Dorothy Com])ton State Hospital, L ' tica, N. ' . Jack, Margaret Lynn 1327 ' ith Avenue, Huntington, W. ;i. Jackson, Harriett Louise I ' reegrove, Staunton, a. Jackson, Mary Elizabeth Franklin, 1 enn. Johnson, Florence Elizabeth Craigsville, Va. Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth 3812 Seminary inue, Richmond, ' a. Johnson, Nancy Cooper 9 South 1 )udley Pl;ice, V entnor City, N. J. Johnson, Elizabeth Druen Staunton, Virginia Johnson, Katherine Harpers Ferr V. Va. Johnson, Elizabeth Tipton 202 ' est Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C, Johnston, .Sarah Frances Wheatland. Wyoming Jones, Katie Belle 21 Noith Market Street, Staunton, ' a. lone , Leah DuVal 90 Bni.id Street, New P.erne, N. C, |ord;ni. X ' irginia May Coalter .Street I ' .Ntension, .Staunton, a Jorda?i, Mary Kathryn 4 Lni er ity Place, I ' niversity, ' a. Jordan, Margaret L(juist ' , .Staunton, ' a. Jordan, . lma Trout P ' I lancdck .Street, .Staunton, ' ;i. lunkin. Agnes IVniek vS picksdu Ave., Lexington, ' a. Karr, Jean Elvira 607 Winthro]) .Street, .Stauntfin, ' a. Kenner, Mary Hill Lynnwood lioulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Kieffer, Jean Louise llrownstow n, Ind. Kilb ' , Eleanor March;nit 3232 Highland Drive, llirniingh.-nn, . la. V I  « •  • V •   «« •• I .2fic: :wih. : fe Ji - :w fei.: v.]iis% ; King, AJary Elisc 1(U8 Main Slieel, Franklin, Tenn. Lackey, Charlotte Relx ' cea Ucnitt- 1, Staunton, Va. Lambert, Elizabeth I ' .ox 517. Staunton, Va. Lambert, Kitty lluruett llox 517, Staunton, Va. Lambert, Rosalie l!ox 517, Staunton, Va. Landram, Freda Lee I ' .ox 326, Staunton, Va. Laughlin, Kathleen McCorniack Woodstock, Va. Leap, Mar}- Virginia 508 lli.nhland , eniR-. S. W ., Roanoke, Va. Lee, Nanc_v ' iv,t;inia Hendren Street. Staunton, ' a. Lewis, Bessie Conway 10 Liberty Street, . ' launlon, ' a. Lewis, Mildred Elaine 207 Church Street. Slaunlon. a. Lide, Martha Loui.se h()9 Washington Street. Camden. . rk. Little, Margaret Trawin L .i Park . cuue. .Swarthniore. I ' enn. Loewner, Mildred Davison .HO East Market Street, 1 lanisoniiurg, a. Long, Catherine Virginia 124 W. 1 1th Ave., Huntington. W. a. Louthan, Mary Tyler i()4 East I ' .everley Street. Staunlon. a. Lovell, Grace 208 llwinnett .Street. .s.i .inn.ih. ( ia. Lucas, Jean W e.-itherl ' cjrd. ( )kla. Lucus, Blanche Edylhe Mint Spring. ' a. Luecker, Kathryn Thomas Raphine, ' a. Lumsden, Frances Isabelle 22,i Xcnlh .Madisun .Siix-rl. .Staunton. Va. Lyerly, Katharyn Elizalieth 1 lickorx . . C. Mackey, Ina Lee 28 North . u!;u la .Street, . ' t.-iuiiton. ' a. Mahony, Minne Lee 532 Cham])agnalle Street, h ' ,! I )urado. . rk. Mangum, Frances H;irt 1731 Colinnbi.i Rcj.id. .ishington. 1). C. Mann, Theodosia Margaret Ft. Defiance. Va. Mauze, Margaret lluntington. W. Va. Mays, Agnes Ann .S oope, Va. Macdonald, Marie Cordon i036 Guilford , enne. I ' altimore, Md. McAden, Lena 3327 Riverside . enue. Jacksonville, Fla. McAlister, Laur.i I )inteh 2.507 West End . venue. Nashville, Tenn. McCue, Margaret Huston .St.aunton. ' a. McDanald. Dorothy Ramsey. . .West X ' irginia SyniMlical Schn(jl. Madison, W. ' a. MeDan;dd, Margaret .Xi nes. . .West 1rginia Synodical School. M.adisou. W. Va. Mc( ;iue, Helen Mrginia 3728 Harri on Street. Chevy Chase. D. C. McKinslr , Mar Mildred 509 F.ast 41 t Street. Sa ann:di. (ia. McMahon. . nna Catherine 2007 Deni on Stri ' et. lialtimore. M 1. McMillan. l ' ' leanor Darrin;.;ton Stockton. . la. Meriwether. Lida Rogers Eutaw. . la. Miller. Dorothy Jean 72 ' Sexcnth . ennr. lU ' thlehem. I ' enn. Miller. I ' .li abeth Theresa 422 JelTerson. , enue. Xi,-igar;, Falls, . . Y. Mi 11 el ' . Martha Jane I ' niontow n. I ' enn. Miller, Margaret Soule 15 W e t Main Street. I ' ront Ro al. ' a. Millner, Loulie X ' ictor 1 107 i.- e Street. Lynchburg. ' :i. Mitchell. M;irtha Win.ston 1 .i ini-ston. . la. V f I : ii. iw:3fev:iis%. :w : ji % I ; Mitchell, Louise Frances Mapleview, Marion, ' a. Moore, Lucy Grattan y liromley Koatl, Cliarlotte, N. C. Moore, Mildred Jane 108 South Surrey Place, X ' entnor City, N. |. Moore, VVoodie Eugenia 332 North Central Avenue, Staunton, ' a. Morrison, Helen Lsabel 305 North Main Street, Woodstock, a. Morrow, Christine Emily i8()7 Cliff Road, ISirmingham, Ala. Mountcastle, Mildred lieverley 422 Riverside Avenue, Covington, V ' a. Murdock-, Eliza Marsh 426 South Cliurch Street, Salisbury, N. C. Muse, Elizabeth IJrewer Dante, Va. Naiif, Dorothy 413 1 lendren Street, Staunton, Va. Naff, Ruth Elizabeth 41.5 flendren Street, Staunton, ' a. Neale, Courtney Campbell Howlers Wharf, ' a. Neff, Imogen 220 North Lewis Street, Staunton, Va. Nichol, jane Elliton 1008 North Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Obenschain, Mary Frances Box IS, New Hope, Va. O ' Donnell, Dorothy 113 Church Street, Staunton, Va. Pabst, Alma Campbell 217 North Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Page, Virginia Pauline 665 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Pancake, Mary Mooie 120 Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Parker, y nna Wilcox 602 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Parker, Cammie Ridei- 602 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Parker, Nelle Sallie Jane Romney, W. Va. Patterson, Margaret 402 Churcliville , venue, Staunton, Va. Payne, Sallie Henrie Rosedale, Covington, Va. Pence, Ethel Louise 409 West Pleasant Street, Hillsboro, Ohio Pence, Leone Purdy 409 West Pleasant Street, Hill.sboro. Ohio Penick, Frances Marshall Lexington, ' a. Perry, Catherine Corinne 29 South Coaller Street, Staunton, Va. Perry, Cora Alice 29 South Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Perry, Oma P)ell 29 South Coaller Street, Staunton, Va. Peyton, lietty Washington ! lee]ihill, . l.iunlon, ' ;i. Pierce, Jane Frances 353 .Sherwdod . venue, . -ilaunlon, a. . Powell, Dorothy McGilvray 14 North Jefferson .Street, Staunton, Va. Price, Rebecca i ussell P lackslnng, Va. Pritchett, Lilian Parks 2140 Rivennont . cnne, Lynchlnng, ' a. Pruitt, Henrietta Temperanceville, ' a. agan, Marion 219 West Franklin . venui-, (iastoni.i, N. C. amsey, Mary Calloway 314 California Street, Camden, . rkansas andol, Margaret Louise 21 North New Street, Staunton, Va. andoli)h. Sylvia 102 West Fourth Avenue, Williamson, W. Va. ■iatdiffe, Frances .Mice 410 West I ' .everley Street, Staunton, ' a. a v1ings, Katherine Riverview, Caltanooga, Tenn. edman, Lucy Catherine 1323 Delafield Place, N. W., Washington. D. C. Richcreek, Clara Kathleen 212 North Augusta Street, Staunton, Va Ritchie, May Franklin, W. Va. r ' i J « V •  • ) ' 5 - l§2B :k. : ::t jk£:?w I V •: I i ) Robertson, Katharine Lyman 1508 W ' estwood Avenue, Richmond, Va. MiiAi:, Mary Rutherford 5209 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. Routt, Margaret Tinsle - 5.i.i Southern . venue, Lawrenceburg, Ky. Ruckman, Frances Moore 316 North New Street, Staunton, Va. Rumpf, Dorothy Mildred 151 Oxford Ro id, New Rochelle, N. Y. Russell, P ' rances Halhert 212 North Market Street, Staunton, Va. Russell, Marjorie Gibbs 212 North Market Street, Staunton, Va. Russell, Margarett Kable Kable Station, Staunton, Va. Scales, Lillias VVatkins Barrow Court, Columbia, Tenn. Schmidt, Mary Delia 12 Virginia Avenue, Staunton, Va. Scott, Margaret Chancellor Cape Charles, Va. See, Ruth 1 )ouglas Floyd, Va. Shaffer, F ' atricia Hannah Cass, W. Va. Shaffer, Susan Elizabeth Cass, W. Va. Shannon, Virginia Allen Harlan, Ky. Sherborne, Frances Elizabeth Beach Haven, N. J. Sherwood, Jeannette Elvira 1104 Buckland Avenue, Fremont, Ohio Shultz, Emma Jane 617 West Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Silling, Gladys Parker 420 Hendren Street, Staunton, Va. Sites, Lola Wilson Swoope, Va. Sloan, Elizabeth Hawkins Harding Road, Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Louise Frances Craigsville, Va. Smith, Anne St. Clair 24 Old Beach Road, Newport, R. L Smith, Elizabeth Ravenscroft 330 South Street, Ridgway, Penn. Smith, Helen McLean Marlinton, W. Va. Smith, Margji,ret 705 South Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. Snyder, Helen Belle 1211 Walnut Street, Staunton, Va. Spencer, Louise McCking 2213 Maplewood Avenue, Richmond, Va. Spindle, Mary Menefee 403 East Evergreen Street, San Antonio, Texas Spitler, Alice Elizabeth Parkersburg Pike, Staunton, Va. Sproul, Eugenia Staunton, Va. Stewart, Erma Lois 1654 Osceola Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Slewarl, ilnia Claire 1654 Osceola Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Stdllenuerck, llessie Christian Baker. . .404 West Frederick Street, .Staunton, Va. Stone, I ' .e.ilrice l- ' linor 781 Ocean . venue, I ' .ronklyn, N. Y Stott, Mildred Lee 17 South Madison Street, Staunton, ' a. Stovall, Margaret McCuen Picayune, Miss. Stratton, Margaret Wheeler 523 Thomrose Avenue, Staunton, Va. Sullivan, Elizabeth Louisa 1220 East Duffy Street, .Savannah, Ga. Sutton, Virginia 1642 West Beverley Street, Staunton, Va. Sultan, Margaret Kathleen 129 East Kansas . venue, Walters, Okla. Sydenstricker, Kitty 225 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Va. Taylor, Virginia Ogg 161 North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Taylor, Mary Garland 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Thomas, Elizabeth Dunlap Staunton, Va. 1 • • • V 1 • 192B ii. ; i t Timberlake, Mary Louise 319 North New Street, Staunton, Va. Toomer, Esther Van der Uorsi 1752 Post Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Torrence, Luella Rice Han ford P.ay. Silver Creek, N. ' . Tovvnley, Mildred Lee Konceverte, W. ' a. Tupper, Louise Karquhan 208 23r(l . enue. North, Nashville, Teini. Turner, Alice Hart 1 1 J 1 ' ace Street, Raleigh, N. C. Vance, Roberta Hume 219 Nortii Madison Street, Staunton, a. Vance, Eugenia Stovve 219 North Madison Street, Staunton, a. Vinson, Louise Elizabeth Coil 1429 ()tli Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Waddell, Nancy Elizabeth 410 Altanuml Circle, Charlottesville, a. Walker, Katherine Temple 2000 Mockingbird Lane. Dallas, Texas W allace, Irene Hyden 2() Scjulh W ashingt(jn Street, Staunton, a. Walters, Martha Gwathma 215 East I ' .everley Street. Staunton. a. arminglon, Katherine .Stewail St. I ' etersburg. I ' l.i. W atts, I ' .essie McCorkle 836 North . ugusta Street, Staunton. a. W att . Margaret Lareet 200 East Myrtle Street, San Antonio, Texa W alson, Elizabeth While Roanoke. a. Weade, Mary Ella 802 Nelson Street, Staunton. a. W einberg, Erederica 1215 North Augusta .Street, Staunton, a. Wenger, Mary Elizabeth Waxnesboro. a. W erner, Nellie May 340 North Central Avenue. Staunton. a. W est, Patricia l dgewood . parlnients, .Staunton. a. W heeler. . nn llradford Three Toms Inn. Thomasville, ( la. W ' hittet, JVlary Catharine 30l 7 Chamberlayne A enue, Richmond, a. hittier, Katherine Scribner .27 Maplewood .Vvenue, Maplevvood, N. J. W ' hittier, Margaret Ann 27 Ma[)le voo(l .Kvenue, Maplevvood, N. j. W ' ilcoxen, Mary Catherine 2 ' 20 Hath . venue, . shland. Ky. Williams, Susanna Ellen 403 Xdrth dialler . street, . launton. a. W illiams, Eunice 710 Central . venue. I )unkirk, N. N ' . Williams, Rebecca Rrand 330 Vine . ' -Street, Staunton, Va. W ilson, Ann Marie 937 I ' .ast Cincinnati Avenue, San Antonio, I ex;i Wilson, Helen McLean 509 Miexell Street, Easton, I ' enn. W itliers, Dorothy C Siunmit Point, W ' . ' a. ilhers, Elizabeth Ann .Summit Point. W . ' a. VVitz, Sara Dean 232 I ' .everK-y Terrace. Staunton, ' ,-i. Wc)ods, Elizabeth I ' rown The .Syke ' s Hotel. .Sniithlield. ' a. Wood, Caroline Lee 719 Northumberland . venue. Kn.inoke. a. Woodward, Anne Montgonierv 229 East Beverley Street. Staunton. a. Wf)rley, Marion Moorman Pox 125. Lynchburg. a. Wright, Petty Graham I ' ' ranklin Street. Troy, f )lii(i W right. Sally Clarke 201 b ' .ast iMghth Street. Louisville. ( ia. W right. Susan Jenkins 201 ICasl b ' .ighth Street, Louisville. ( la. ' ielding. Katharine Marie 1500 North 31st Street, Birmingham. Ala. Vingling. Dorothy Mae 252 Charles . venue, New Kensin.glon. I ' enn. Vount. Prances dishing S02 llegli;niy . venue, St;inntcin, a. « V • • V If, •  • i V College 1 eacners OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATORS Riiv. A. M. FRASiiK. 1). I )., L. I.. I) President Marianna p. Hii.r.ixs, Ln i. 1 ) Dean W. W. KiNii Business Manayer Effik Josephine Bateman Secretary to Dean Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Huicis Stenoyraj her Ruth Zuber ' itenogra ' her 1 Javid E. Naili Bookkeefter Abbie Morrison McFarland Librarian Helen S. P. Williamson Presiding Tcaeher Gertrude L. Edmonuson Supervisor of Pnutiee Lucy B. Edmonuson Matron Mary C. Bear, R. N Nurse Heli.n C. Boa I kii-.i.ii. A. 1 ' .., A. M Syracusi ' L ' ni i-rsit - Hisliiry and l-.innoniies Mll.llKKJi CaMI ' IIIT.L, . . II West IhuHl.liill ( ' cillugO Sf ' anisli Eleamiha H AHK] , A. I ' ., A. M I ' nivcrsitv of Chicago Malheniatiis Mary I ' kelim.hi vskx H uki.hiki, A. 1!., A. M Columliia Unixcrsitx- Science Nancy W ' n hersi ' oon McFaklam , A. I ' ., A. M Ccihimliia l ' ni (_rsit - Latin Mary F:. Lakexax, A. B., A. M Cnivcrsitv df Coloiailo Bible Rosi. Alice M ace, 1!. S., A. M Pcaliody College for Teachers Columliia Universitx ' X ' aiulerliilt I ' niversity Psychology and Hnglish Flora Stuart, A. 1!., A. M Mi.l.llel.urg College P. II g lis h PREPARATORY TEACHERS losioi ' HiXE Cahti.k 1 ' rxi y. A. 11., . . M William ami Marv Cnllege History .Mrs, I ' kaxk I)L. ck Marx- lialdxxin P.leiiieiitary Department Fj.lex Gordon Calhwei.i Cnixersitx ..f the . ' south P.iiglisli and Rhetoric W. C.XRoLixE EisExnER(.. .A. P. Fllizalieth College .l (7 r)i;i ii .f Lciuisr. Katherixe Eisexiier Unixersitx ' Stiminer .SchcM.I, Charlottesx ille, a. Latin lliRTA Newti}N, .a. I! C(inxi-rse I ' oUege Pnglish F ' ANNIE Bakih Strauss L nixersity of N ' irgiiiia Latin V 1 V f I i ' y • r ♦ • y ! (rkKrAKATOKY TKACH KKS. C( )XTIXrF.I i ) M AiiY A. Tayi.oi!, a. I!., A. M I ' x.ston IniM-rsitv, MidilU ' lmrg College Frnirh Till I.M (i. (iss, A. r. Tiihiiic riii risil (. ' Jiriinstry JMMA OvF.Kiox Whiik I ' arnuillc Slate ' .inii:il Seh.inl l.li ' iiu ' iiti.iry Dcl ' iulmciit SPECIAL Dl ' .l ' AkTMKNTS I ' mir. C. F. W. Kiskxrf.kc Rciyal Conservatory, Lcipsie Musii loi.A G. H Auwoon, 1!. E Emerson College of Oratorv r.xl ' rcssion I ' lAKi.i; Ki;isTi;p( I ' lipil of llerl«rl ithersiioon. New York . Iiidiiipaiii.si (ir.nrkriih; Ei-I.i.n Mi;vr.n Maryland Institute. ColnniFia University, Joliiis Hoiikins .-in l.viiiA 1 )iiiii,i. MoKsr. Normal Graduate of ISoston Cooking School Dowrslu- S.inirc I ' Roi W. K. Seii.MiiiT Royal Conscrvat H-y, Lcipsie Mii.u, Norma Schodi.ak I ' upil of Mnn ' . (iarrigiie Mott ami Mnie. ( )linistroni, Kenard. N. Y. Hofkaiiellnieister Richard Lowe. P.erlin VoiiC Mary Louisr, Rohkktson ' , D. S Columliia I ' nixersin I ' liysiail luhi.dtuiii and llyniciu- Doris Di; ork, 1!. M Cincinnati Conservatorv Piano Iami L. Ti.Mri.iioN Templcton ' s P.usiness School Hoohk ' rrl iii!; Mrs Frank L. Yoi ' Nt Cross Eclectric School of Shorlhand. California Sluirlhiind and Tyf e ' a ' riliii HOISI-.KEEPING 1 )ET ' ARTMKNT Mrss LiXA Fi ' iTZ lloiis,-h,;-fri- Miss I.izzir. Roiunson 4. wi. -liiiil f I « 1 } ' •iS5N :w 1926- :k. :3 : _k£$w I An Appreciation HF THANKS could be measured in words, an additional Blui:stocking would have to be edited, filled with gratefulness to Miss Mace, Miss Strauss, and Mr. Shultz. These three peo- ple have been the mainspring while we ticked around trying to profit by their capable sugges- tions. To the girls who have willingly posed in the sun for hours having their pictures taken, and also to those who have contributed to The Blue- stocking in any way, we wish to express our gratitude. I ' •ii?5 ii.:ah. : :]6fcs. iQ2i :w : :3 . Aft ' erAvor( S THE end crowns the work. s(j we cjIUi- lj iItIs lii.UKSTOi Kixr, hoping that it will he the coronet worthy of our dilligent and persistent lahor. ' e here present this memory book of college, with the desire that the echoes of half remembered pleasures may become real as the pages are scanned on firelight days. As the chiming of the bells calls ambitions to rise and overcome the stormy path to success, it is nuv chief desire that this volume liglnt the way to a more al)undant life. } - ' ' Mary Baldwin College AND Mary Baldwin Seminary Staunton, Virginia FOR YOUNG LADIES ESTABLISHED 1842 Term l)c,i;ins SeptenilK-r Otli. In Shcnandciali X ' alley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, modern equip- ment. Tlnree hundred and titty-five students — ses- sion 1027-1928 — from t vent_ ' -tive states and one fcjreign country. COURSES : College. 4 years. A. 11. Degree : College Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Physical h.ducation. Athletics — Gymnasium and Field. — Send for Catalogue- JOHN FALLON FLORIST- STAUXTON :: :: :: VIRGINIA Augusta Military Academy A Military Preparalory School with a Cmintrv Location in the Famous Shenandoah X ' alk-y of irs,nnia. Prepares for all Univer- sities. ' est Point and Annapolis. Army officers detailed Iiy the War Department, junior R. O. T. C ' Absolutely Fire Proof Barracks. All modern improvements. Able facultv of Colle.tre men. Small classes and individual instruction. Supervised ath- letics. 250 acres. Rifle range and target practice under personal supervision. Enrollment limited to 275. Roys from 26 States and 5 foreign countries last ear. Sixtv-second session Iiegins Septem- ber 19th. ■ ' Member of the . ssociation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. For Catalog, Address Col. T. J. Roller or Maj. C. S. Roller. Jr.. Principals Fort Defiance :: :: :: :: ' ir dnia Timbcrlake Dry Goods Co. Phoiu- 211 — Staunton ' s Greatest Store — T. C. BARBER and R. L. SOUDER, Owners .M ILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR J.-ICK TAN rocs I ' OR CHILDREN HOSIERY GLOX ' E.S NOVELTIES SILK UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS SILKS Sldunton Creamen , Inc. MAK1-:RS Axn DLSTRIBLTTORS of Eureka Brand ICE CREAM AND BUTTER X ' ir ' nnia Beverly Book Co., Inc. BOOKS STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS KODAK ALBUMS VICTROLAS RECORDS Masonic Temple Staunton :: :: :: :: :: :: Virginia Augusta National Bank Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits Over 350,000.00 Resources Over 2,000,000.00 For the Graduate ARli VOL ' AT A LOSS TO K. 0 WHAT To CW ' i: THIS YICAR? It won ' t lake loii.y lo iKcide il (lu will cchik- in ami look o er our stock ol — FIN E JEWELRY — We have just receiveil a sliipuieiU ni newly dt ' sii iicd CLASS IMNS. RINGS, ]!RO(JCHl ' :S. and oilier rr to-datk Xovelties that would l)e very ap|)ro];riate. We wcjuld appreciate a call I ' roni you. D. L. SWITZER JEWELER I ' J East r.everle - Street Staunton, Xirtiinka ROSEMARY TEA SHOP AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Cor. Au,t;usta and Frederick Streets Opposite Y. M. C. A. .Staunton : : irt ' iui;! LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER I-KESH FRUITS - EGETABLES FULL LL E Ol- CANDIES Lhone ,i71 § S]iecia H( t Lunch 12 to 2 P. M. 1 Opposite C. c - O. Depot i rs elephone 690 NOX ' ELTII ' .S 1 Staunton :: :: N ' ir.ijini.a | 44 Simply Service There is a Reason — FOR THE WHITENESS of our — Laundry Work —Phone 495— Staunton Steam Laundry Staunton :: :: ;: :: : ; :: iryinia WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY I N C O K P () K A I ' I-; I) A Full Line of Cutlery and Flashlights Hardware S T A f N T O V I R G I N I A CHARLES HOLT, Inc. .lyciicy fur I ' -QCUE PATTERNS MILLINERY A N L) DRESS GOODS CHARLES HOLT, Inc. Staunton :: :: N ' irginia WHITE STAR MILLS MainilacUtrLTs nl High Grade Flour Ask Ycjui- (ii-uci-r fur MELROSE PATENT WHITE STAR PATENT NEW PROCESS STR. IIGHT i;ra. :)s Mainilacluri-d Snltly n WHITE STAR MILLS Staunton :: :: irginia The Staunton National Bank III- Stauntiix. Va. (Ciiiuleiiscd from Report to Comptroller of tlic Currency) at the Close of niisiiiess, December 31, 1927 Resources l.o.nis .uid Discounts $758,389.09 Overdrafts 289.54 lionets, Securities, etc 80,332.18 IT. S. Honds for Circulation 81,000.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 25,5.SS.63 Treasurer U. S. 5 per cent R. Fund 4,050.00 Cash on hand 20,686.51 Due from Banks 152,639.16 173,325.67 $1,122,945.11 Liabilities ( apital Slock $100,000,011 Surplus and Profits 68,970.92 Dividend payable Jan. 3, 1928 ... 5,000.00 Circulating Notes 81,000.00 Mills l ayable 25,000.00 Ke-Discounts 24,100.00 Deposits: Individuals 730,684.87 lianks 88,189.32 818,874.19 $1,122,945.11 Three Per Cent Interest Paid in Our Christmas Savintjs Club 1!. E. Vaughan, President los. 1!. Woodward, Viee-Prcsident E. V. Randolph, Cashier F. .M. I ifer, Assl. Cnshur R U G S READING LAMPS COLUMBIA RECORDS I ' OirrABLE PHONOGRAPHS AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY 07 -st r.e (;Tk ' v Strt-et .Stauntun : : ir iiiia The National Valley Bank nr STAUNTON. ' 1R(;IN1A RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE MILLION Augusta County ' s OLDEST, LARGEST and STRONdl ' .ST Hank Dcsiiinated l(v Federal Rc-servt- Hoard to Ad as l ' ' . rcul(ii-, Tnisk-c, l-Ic. M A. Pkait. Hii-sidrnl Gilpin W ' ii.i.sun. ricr-Prcsidciil (HAS, S. HiMiu, riic-l rcs.. Cashier C. K. Hock, Assislaiil Ciishicr W . I!. N[ilm;k. .IssisUiiil Ciishwr Fi.ohidus Cwosin , ' riixt OjiHicr MASSIVK SAFE DKPOSIT WALLT-CAPACITY 32(1(1 SAI ' K DKFOSIT BOXKS i ' taunton Mtlttary Araftpmg PREMIER HONOR SCHOOL OF DIXH: FIRST IN VIRGINIA FIRST in the SOUTH For Calalnijiic. . iidress — COL. THOMAS H. RUSSELL, President Dunedin Codl Compdni I . ( () K 1 ' (I K A r |-. I) SALES OFFICE H. B. SPROUL, President Professional liiiildiiip ' ' ircrinia MINES IN FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA Domestic Run of Mine Coal QUALITY NAVY Al THE BIGGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE STATE IDoodiPdrd ' s Cleaning and Dyeing IPorks X ' inrini INSL ' RAXCI ' : OX ri ' .i soxAi. i ' :i ' i ' i-;cTS THE BANNER STORE, INC CoNfiino all hazards, inckulini; Fire. Thc-ft ami Transportation, at the Colleije. in Holds, or lioanlini ' houses oi wiu-n lr;ivel- OL ' ALITY MKRCHAXDLSR ll ' .ASOXAl ' .I.l ' . rT ;iCF..s C ' liari rs h ' cdsniiul ' U- W. J. Perky Cokpokation M. ' isonic r . ' ni|)le St;iunton :: ir ini;i j ' uoM i r SATISl ' AC TOKV SRKVIIIC Richmond Dairy Co, AlAXLl ' ACTLRERS and l)h:ALi:R.S ix —DAIRY PRODUCTS— I1i:ad Ofi ' ici-: and I• . cTOK • RICHMOND, X ' IRGIXIA likANCJI PLANTS I.OtATi:n AT . taunton. a. Waynesboro, ' a. Spottswood, a Xew Hope, a. Lexington, ' a. — r£AM .V JAY) PRICF.S CI IDLV I ' ll R LSI I HP 0 REQUEST— i: i ' :RY ' riiiX( ix maky iiai.dwix ji: I ' .i.uv Senior Rings DKSIC.NS MADK IIIK S l ' K( I AI. URI)KU WORK KODAKS AND surrLiKS H. L. LANG COMPANY lEW ' ELERS Putih-Blakemore-Stricklen Co. INOlkI ' DHA nil Succiss.irs 111 Ill-van ' s I Jtiiarlincnl Sinn- The Home of 1 kimming llird Pure Thread Silk Hose and ' aii Ixaalte Silk ciiiii Fabric Gloves FI K AND SFAICX PASSENGER CLOSED CARS MKWIIAT KNOWN AS IIAWKKYK M. B. G. Drug Store THOMAS HOGSHEAD 5EAR BOOK CO. 18 Easl r.L ' VLTlcy Street :: :: Staunton, ' ir,t;inia Ttk ' ijlione 1001 M. B. C. SOUVENIRS and STATIONERY PENNANTS GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS an.l IMLMS LEATHER GOODS 1A1 PORTED GIFTS STAUNTON AND WAYNESBORO VA JOSEPH LOEWNER (iROCERlES CAXDIES CAKES Slaunloii :: ii i;iiii;i ALL CIKLS AOORK Beautiful Shoes (iiirs arc always of „■ EATEST STYEI ' . AT A CKEAT SA -|N(; To Gel a ' I ' ll rill Try a fair MERIT SHOE CO., INC. 15 !•-. I ' .cvcrlty Slrc-c-l Staunton :: irtjinia ' Slioc. fcir I .MT) I ' nri iM ' and I ' urst HAMRICK AND COMPANY — ■LOk ' ISTS I ' lK.nc 710 IX W. i ' ' rc(lri-ifk Slrrrt Staunton :: :: iri;inia ( -,• I rl,-c y,ifh l-l.,wr,: . Iiiy:cli,-i:- FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF STAUNTON Krsovuxes Over $1.00n,0m.m I );iMCL- Prijgraius and Iii itaticins Leather Dance Favor? and Novelties The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Lariicst (.olh ' iio En ir(uin i H ouse in the II odd Comnieiuement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Si;vi;. Ti-:iiNTii Stki::i-:t and Lkiiu.ii Avi;Nri-; PHILADELPHIA Wedding iiuilations (. ' ailing Cards Fraternilx and (lass Statinne Menus The COUNTRY CLUB INN P.el Air, Md. OUAINT COiMFORTAP.LE Attention Girls! Yon don ' t need to worrx- aliout yonr shopping this year. Get the liest mone can buy from your New York Shopper, who sends things service free. Bank reference, or money order ri-qnired. HaTTIE Gt ' THMAN 53(1 West Knd . e., New York Hotel Stonewall Jackson Fi ire proo STAUNTON, VIRGINIA f European Plan k If n Virginia ' s WloSt Diiftindtive Hotel In the Wonderful Shenandoah Valley msmmsmmss s ssssimim m mm imssi The Birth of Printing Printing, born at the dawn of the Renaissance, quickly changed the Gloom of the Middle Ages to Light and brought Knowledge, Freedom and Happiness to the world. We combine the tradi- tions of the Fifteenth Century with the skill arid facilities of the Present Day. The McClure Company, Inc. Printers :-: Engravers :-: Binders 19 IV est Frederick Street Stauriion, Va. We printed this Book An Appreciation TO THOSE whu have helped us iirint this an- nual 1) - their kind assist- ance in ,t,n ' ini:; us adxertise- inenls. We earneslK desire that our readers reniemhei ' these people when the make their purchases for their summer parties and Senior weddings! rbe e) I x m :: ' 6 iS ;o!.v ' m ) ' ;:v; ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' .: ' ! ■ ii ' : ; ' y ' ! ' ' 4:IM.