Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1929 volume:

tJIki kw: Ji vAv A ' . III ' YvY ' y . . ? ■ . ,f-i o. coufef wJ iV-AsiiA y EXirems VV AA The Bfuestocking Published by fbe Junior Cfass MARY BALDWTf COLLEGE Sfaunfon, Virginia 1928-1929 VOLUME VT To Miss Mildred CanapbcU Sponsor of the Class of 1930, who by her wise counsel, sincere loyalty, and charmind personality, has inspired us to ambitious efFort in the pursviit of knowledde and the attainment of all that is finest in our college life, we, the Junior Class, oratefullv dedicate The Bluestocking of 1929 f i Mi-s Mm. KM. (■ 1| I ■. ■a  — — .i— ! Fo rewor( AT TH] ' ' , Ijasf of a threat l-Ly yptian s].)liin . enveloped t)y the slnadow of this eternal symbol of knowledge, there lies a temple. In this temple the life of the ]ieo]ile K es cease- lessh ' on — here the ' stuiK . liere the ' ])la ' , here Ihey lea e the records of past days, while e ' er o er them ho ers the shadow ni the i.; reat sphinx. . s we li e our experiences here .at .Mar ' llahl- wni, comhininj, ' work .and jilay, alw.ays seeking knowledfje. there falls over us that same sigiiiti- cant shaflow . It is our wish for this Bluk- sro( IvI.m; that its pages picture graphical!} ' the life of the students in this temple of learning, and impress indelibly upon their memories their ex- periences under the .Shadow of the Sphinx. Book ! Views Book n Adminisfrafion Book in Afumnae Book TV Cfasses Book V Acfivifies Pubficafions Organizations Afhfefics Book VT Feafures Sfafisfics Cafendar Book VTT Adverfisemenf 5 Afma Mafer Thou wast hiirii (if ih-(.-ams, .Mary I ' .aldwin, .Mar - l!alcl in. Wdmaii ' s iln-ams (if l(i c and triR ' (k-sirc, C (MK|ULT ir dreams witli passidii ' s ardur gldwiiii; C_ au.t;lit t ' l ' dm Truth ' s undyinsi, pure white hre. r.(irii t(i H ' e. t(i jicrish never. To inspire to high endeavor, To upliold tlTat hg ' ht forever, Mar r.aldw in ! Thou wast built of (h ' eanis, Mary I ' .aldwin, Mary i ' .aldwin. Dreams of faith, the dreams of early d.awn. Thou shalt live lieyond time ' s farthest limit : l)i ' eams shall last when walls of stone are i,;one. Horn to ]i e, to perish ne er. To insjiire to hi. h endea (ii ' . To ujiliold tliat li.t hl forever, Mar r.aldw in ! Book 1 VIEWS Thi-. Fkoni Kntuance roKCll IJI AUM INI 1I(A1 ID.N llril.lil .AcAliKMR- H l.l. Till. C ' . ll•l.■ ll Miuim.h.iit ' rHI. L ' HI ' i;U Tl-.KKAC ' I The Seasons Thou makesl llie seasons, In order to create all thy wurks; Winter bringing them coolness, And the heat of summer likewise. Thou hast made the distant heaven lo lisc therein. In order to heliold all thai thou didst ni.Mke, While thou wast alone, rising in thy li ' ing form, l);i ning, shining afar off ami returning. ' Trtitislalt ' d Iniiii a purm oj I kliiuiloii. I ' haniali of lu ypl IJ!7J-1J3, ' !. C. Book 1 1 ADMTNT5TRAT!0N KEY a h $-b • fl c N i i p i k = r ro e S s rt S l f Im V Officers and Adminisf rafors Rev. a. M. Fkaseu, I ). I )., LI,. 1 i President Marianna p. Hi(i(;iNs, Lnx. D Dean W. W. KiNc; ; Business Manai)er Efkie Josephine Bateman Seeretary to the Dean Mrs. ELizAnETH Wallace HiG(is Stenographer Ruth Zurer Slenot raflier Uavid E. Naili Bookkeeper Abbie Morrisdn McFarlaxi) Librarian Helen S. P. Williamson Presiding Teacher Gertrude L. Edmondson Supervisor of Practice Lucy B. Edmondson Matron Mary C. Bear, R. N . . . . ........... . .Xnrsc COLLEGE TEACHERS HliLKN C. r.UATFIKLI), A. J!., A. M, Syrnciise University: Curncll I ' lU ' cersily HJSIIIUY . NII KCd.NOM ICS I Iii.i)Ki;n Cami ' iski.i., A. I ' . Il ' cslhampton Culleiic: fniversity of Porto Rico; rnirersily of Toulouse Sl ' A.MSH Clara J. iM.A.x.siirucir. A. I ' ,., A. M. Morylaiid College; Middlchnry College: (.crlificol de presence: l. ' Universite de Paris VK e { V; v. . I.. I ' oi sr, A. I ' ,., A. iM. Il ' healon College: Columbia L ' niversity KDMCATIDN AND I ' SYCHOLOCY l LKA.NokA Harris, i . B., A. M. University of Kansas: University of Chicago MAI hi: MAI ICS Mary ]■ ' .. Lakenan, A. B., A. M. University of Colorado: Biblical Seminary, Ncio York THE ENIiLISH BIBLE Na.ncv ' riiii;i si ' onN McFarlanp, A. 1!., A. JNl. Cornell University: Columbia University LATIN JlCANMCTTE SmITH, A. ] ' ,. It ' oman ' s College. Montgomery, .tlabama: Peabody College: Columbia University --CIF.NCI ' : Flora Stiaut, B. S., A. M. Columbia I nivcrsity F.. (,I.ISU PREPARATORY TEACHERS I ' j.ij; ( iouDo.N Caldwell Soutlncest Uirginia Seminary: University of the South I.ITLRATURi: AND RHETORIC Lili.ia.v W. FisExniCKG, A. 11. .Vary lUildiein Seminary: F.li abeth College M.MHEM.VriCS MAk ' Caroline l-jsExiu-uti Mary lUildiein Seminary: State Teachers College. Harrisonburg. Ua. i;li;mi: tai(Y ullauimi ' t 21 Certa Newton, A. P.. Converse College kxc.lish and history Fannie Barth Strauss Mary Baldi tn Seniinary: University of Virginia; l. ' niversily of Chicago I-AIIX Thelma G. ' ' oss, a. p.. So f hie . e-,eeoinh College, Tiilane University; i ' niversity of Sonlh Carolina physical sciences Elizaheth Wentworth, a. P . lUilson College: University of Madrid: University of Grenohle KKF.NCH AMI ITALIAN India Overton White State Teaehers College, Parniville, Va.; University of I ' irginia Siiinnier S,houl KI.KMKNTAKY Dl-.l ' Ain MKNT SPECIAL DEPARTMENT C. 1 . W. EiSENIiERG Royal Conservatory, Lei ' sie I ' M Ml. ilKi.AN, HARMONY, AND HISTORY OF MUSIC loLA (i. Harwood, a. K., R. E., a. M. Uiiiz ' ersity of Kansas: Morse School of Expression ; liuierson .S ' cliool of Oratory; Columbia L ' ni-eersily i:xi ' Ki:ssiox Peaklk Kiestkr .l ,; -v I ' nildietn Seniinarx; I ' upil of Mnie l.eonorah Reide, ll ' ashuujton. P. C; ' Signor l.uigi I ' arisolti. . e:e ) ' ork: Herbert U ' ltherstoon. Xe ' .e York nl|-| ( ii:urKri)i: ] ' ' .i.i.i;x .Mi:vi-,k Maryland Instilnle of .Irl and Pesign: I ' npl of Cfhraini Keener: Riiiehorl Schntd of Scniplnre: Student of .irthiir !i ' . I e:e at Cohinihia University: .lohns tlo l-ins University Aicr Lydia Dodge Morse Ih ston Clinking Seliool; Colnnibia University HOME KCONOMICS Jary Collins Powell, A. II., A. M. Xorth Carolina College fur lUonicii; Teachers College, Columbia University PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYi;iENE Wil.mar Robert Schmidt Royal Conservatory, I.eipsic I ' iAXO. OKCAX, vim. IN, . X|l ORCHKSIRA Norma .S(ii(ii i„ r I ' lipl of Mnie. Carrii iie Mott and Mine. Ohnislrani-Renard, Xev ) ' ork: llof ' karellmeister Richard .owe. lurlm VOHK James L. Temi ' Licton Tenipleton ' s fh tsiness School WIOKKKKl ' lXi; Mks. I rank L. ' oU.NT I iiinsniore lUisiness Cidlege SllliKIM Wll ANII 1 YPIAVKITINi. HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Miss I.ina Fii iv. l inisckccpcr Miss Ijzzii-: Koiiinson Issislaiil 22 A Message from Miss Mig-gins .My (k-;ir Girls: 1 am cn luippy tn ha r tliis ()|i|i(iituiiily of SLiiding a HKssagr tn .mhi in a inrniaiuiil fdini. If ill years tci onu ' xou luni tc. the iiages of tlir . niuial cjf ' )2H-2 ' and rc-ail this simple greeting, 1 wnncler what iinr reaction will lie. Let ns talk f(jr a while alunit yuur aim when yuii came to us and what I trnst it will he when you leave us. Just a few years ago every girl now in college was thinking seriously and talking continuously as to the college she would enter. She sent for catalogues, here, there, and everywhere. In many instances she thought more of the physical and social sur- roundings than she did of the so-called educational advantages. She thought of the college located in broad open spaces where athletics was iiroiiiineiit ami where restraint ap]iareiitly would be negative; she thought of llie colle;.;e in or near a large city where the call for social recreation could be easily answered ; she thought ol the combination of advantages, of the college situated in the small town where the countryside could be easily reached, and at the same time the shops and stores and social jileasures could be enjoyed with comparatively little physical output. Whatever college she selected she discovered that in every case the professors were most e.xasperating and insistent, that lectures must be attended, that library assignments must be mastered, that much of the glori- fied leisure in the city or in the couiitr ' had vanished, that in every case certain tasks must lie done. The result of these years of training shows a change of attitude. It shows that at the ixpiraliiiii of these four years the emjihasis upon physical surroundings has somewhat lost its initial importance. The student sees things differently: her reasoning powers ha e lieeii de- Ml ipe l ; she has learned to make nice distinctions, and she has learned to recognize the true values of life. As yiiii looked fi ruar(l fniiii yniir high school days to the fuller, freer life in college ' , . ciu are now making another decision. (Hme choose your road and away faces you again. If we have been able to imjiress Ujion you the ideals and standards for which Mary I ' aldwin has stood during the long uninterrupted years of its existence you will be more independent in your thoughts and you will think less of the physical and social surroundings. You will think seriously of the profession or occupation which will enable you to develop l.iteiit tal- ents. A few years ago if you had looked through a list of professions or occuiiations yuu might ha e found only a limited number open to women. Now if you re iew that same list, you will find the reverse. The number which is closed to women is limited. I trust that you as Mary I ' aldwin girls will keep your faces straight to the front, that you will realize that it is the future that interests the man or woman who wishes to make a success of life. You should be thankful for the blessings of yesterday, -ou should endeaxiir to be in tune with the conditions of today, ' ou should go lorward with grim determination to make tomorrow the best of all. l- ' idelit) to trust, faith in others, and courage to meet the ar iiig conditions of life, will contribute to your success, but a strong, abiding faith in tin- true teachings of Christ and the earnest endea or to follow these teachings is the foundation upon which all your efforts must rest. 1 urge you to remember that material changes ma take jilaee in our Alma Mater, but an abiding interest in your happiness, your success, and . our ]ih. sical and spiritual welfare will remain unchanged in the hearts of all of us who ha e helped to make Mary r aldwiii our home during the ears ihal von ha e been with us. I am, at all times and in all place Most affectionately yours, iI. lU. .NX.V 1 ' . Hu.lilNS. 23 Kkv. a. r. Fkasku, ]). I)., I.L. 1). MaHIANXA r l(KAMORF, Hll.CIXS, LiTT. 2S ' n.i.iAM I KiNi 26 EFFIE JOSEI ' HIXK 1! - TEMAX SF.CRF.TARY 111 lil.AX MARY C. liEAR, Musi; . X. GERTRUDl-: 1.. EliMOXDSOX SUl ' KKV silk 111 ' l ' li ( II LI-. LUCY 1 . l-:i)M()X M 1 Uii iSOX M ' .I ' .IE MOk RISOX Mc .ii;u i;i N l- ' RL XI HELEX S !■. W II. LI MS()X I ' ur.s IMIN(. ri ' .ACiir.K Kl ' I ' ll Zl ' l ' .l-. SII.Ncii.UAI ' IIKk 27 HEI.EX C. r.OATI ' IKI.Ii, A. 1 ' .., A. [. Clll.l. I.I.I. HISKIKV . N|1 l.01. ' IMICS MII.DKEl) C. M1 ' 1!KLI., A. I!, coi.i.r.dr. si ' . NisH n.Ai-; A .1. i-i.. xsr.rk(.ii. a. i;., . . y . (.III.I.KI.K KUI-.NCH ETIIKI. I.. I ' OrS ' l ' , , . I ' .., . . M. KliriWTKlN . NII I ' SVCHOI.lll.Y EI.l ' .ANOKA II.XKKIS, . . I ' .., . , M. I (Jl l,l.(,l . 1. I H].M. I US MAIO ' i:, l,. KENAN, A. H., A. M. X.WCY W ri ' lll-.KSI ' OOX . UI ' . KI.. XI), A. 1!., A. y . C ' DI.I.Kl.l ' . i.. riN ' ji-:. xxi ' . ' i n-. SMITH, a. ]!. 0 1.I,I.(,1. SCII.XCK l ' l.()K. STlAK ' r, IS. S.. A. M. COUM.V. KNCI.ISH 28 ELLEN GORDON CALDWELL I ' kij ' AUAKiuY i:n(,i.ish ami HISHIHV MARY CAROLINE EISENHEkC El.KMKX lAKV IIKI ' AU I Mi:X I LIIJJAN W. EISEN1!ER(,, A. K I ' Ul.rAKAIUKY MA ' I lli:MATit ' S liERTA NEWTON, A. D, I ' Ul.r AHA niUY I.NC.I.ISH AMI IIISIOHV FANNIE liARTH STRAUSS l ' Ui;i ' AUAllll(Y LATIN THELNL (i. ()SS, A, 1!. I ' UKl ' AKA IllUY MTKNCK i ' :LiZAr.ETii ] ' :ntwoim ' ii, a. w i ' Ui;rAii A Kim ini.m ii a. )i iiai.ian 1NDL 0 ' ERTf) Wliri ' l ' : KI.F.MENTAIiY IIIJ ' AUI MINI MRS. F1 XK L. YOLXI ' SIIIIU ' MIAMI AMI I YriAVUIIIXc, (_•. 1-. W. KlSKNllKRC; I ' lAN ' l), Old. AX, HAHiMllNY, A.MII HISICIKV III-- MUSIC IDI.A (.. HARWOOl), A. p.., B. E., A. M. KXI ' RKSSKIN ' ri-.AKI.K KI-JSTKU voicj-; (.KKTRLDK KI.I.KX MI ' A ' l- ' .K A UT i.YDiA |)OI)(;e morse HdMK KCD.NdM ICS w iL.MAi-; k()r.i ' ;i : ' i- sciiMiD-r I ' lWll, liHi.W, villi. IN, A.NII 1)1(1 HI ' .SIKA NORMA .SfHOOI.AR M KV lOl.l.lX.S I ' OWEI.L, . . I ' .., . . M I ' llVsK.M. IIMIW I IIJ. AMI HYc.1I:NK j. . ii-.s I.. ■n ' ;. ii ' i.i:To.Ni I ' .niiKKI I ri.M. 30 Book}}} ALUMMAE Afumnae Associafion of Mary Baldwin Coffege OFFICERS Frcsidciil : Mrs. Mak(1ari-:tt Kabi.k Russeli StMuiitun, ' a. J ' icc-Frcsidciit : Mrs. Ki.izabkth Hani;i-:r Chalonkr Atlanta, (ki. Corresponding Secretary : Miss Harriet Si ' roul StauntDii, ' a. RccorduKj Secretary: iM iss M arcarett Kext Bell Staunton. A ' a. Treasurer : Miss Fannie Strauss Staunton, ' a. Assistant Treasurer: M iss Dorothy Ctrrv Staunton, ' a. Afumnae Chapters Chapters Cliainneii Atlanta. ( ia Mrs. Ei.iZAr.i iii 1 Ia. oi:r Ciialoneu Charlotte, N. C M iss Alice UrciiANAN Cunihcrlaiid. .Md Mrs. Ann 1 ' i-:vton Dotb 1 larrisonhuiL;, ' a Mrs. 1 ' ranci-:s ( )veklook Earm an Knoxvilk-. Tciin Mrs. Ina Ast I ' aine Lower Valle - Mrs. Kf.iciitley Ti.mberlake Wil .son Lynchburg. ' a Mrs. Lillian Parks PRiTniETT W-w ' ork- City Mrs. I ' essie Osborn Sitdder I ' hihuk ' lphia. I ' a Mrs. Lillian Krai ' s Katz KiLliinoml, ;i Mrs. I ' va P.owe Stern Roanoke, ' a Mrs. N ' ircinia Snkkd ' arner Rockbridge County, Va M iss Acn I ' .s Penick Savannah, (la Mrs. jitja Coni-v 1 1 ic.iism ith Staunton, ' ' a Mrs. M. R • M ii ' ciii-.ll I ' .LAtK Washington, I). C Mrs. K. ii-. D.xnnek Mahood 3i The Afumnae Luncheon Al Al)IA. ' l ' autumn day, an attractive- nm, the beauty (it whose natural setting hardly needed the gorgeous profusion of flowers with which it was decorated, the speakers whose attractiveness and charm ' ere surpassed (iidv hv their ahilit to linld the attenticm of their audience, and last and best, the warm greetings of old friends and schiH.l-niates were a few of the reasons why the luncheon held on October fourth in celebration of Miss I ' .aldwin ' s liirlhd.ay was such a success. Mrs. Russell, president of the alumncc association, presided. The alumn;e were very happy to have as their guests, on this occasion, the Granddaughters of Mary Baldwin. Lack of space forbids a detailed account of the program, but after greetings were heard from various representatives of distant places, the speakers were in- troduced. Miss Eleanor Adams, of Wheeling, W. Va.. a recent graduate. s|ioke charmingly, and was followed by Mrs. Isabel .Mclllieny Nichols, of Philadelphia. who gave a most inspiring address. The program was closed with musical selections In students of the college, which added appreciably to the enjoyment of the luncheon, and made a fitting conclusion for .a delightful da -. 31 Afumnae Day Till ' ! AluiiuKL- I ' alcnilai- yrar would iiul iic C()in])k-tL- slKJuld u i.- fail tu nK-nlion that (lay of i;a_ est days — Alumn:e Oax- ! We tiiiik to heart the j ood old sa_ iiig al)iiut All work and no play and set aside one day ujjon which our cares should be left behind us and we should come s varminj,r back to Alary I ' .aldwin and literallx ' take the place. Except for the short business meeting held on the niorninii of Alunin;e Day, the rest of the time is yiven o er to merrymaking; and entertainment. Last ear more llian twn hundred alumn. ' e gathered in the school dining room at tables basking in the soft glow of candle light and attractively decorated w ith baskets of beautiful tlowers, for the annual banquet. Airs. Russell presided, and after a delicious three-course dinner, greetings were extended to the old girls by Dr. I ' raser, Mr. King, and Miss Xancy McFarland. Re|M-esentatives (jf organized chapters throughout the country s].)oke a few words concerning their acti ities, but especially emphasized their apjjreciation of the good fortune which permitted them to be present. Miss Luc ' I ' age CotTman. an alumna of distinction and attainment, gave a short address w hich w as received enthusiastically by her audience. Movies of tl-.e high lights of by-gt.ne da s were presented and the hall was rocked bv the shouts of laughter they brought forth. The hrst alumn.a, the fusl uniform, the pompadour and Gibson girls flashed upon the screen one after an- other and the merriment increased with each succeeding picture. A most attract- ive skit was put on b - some of the local alumn;e, assisted by a group of college girls, which closed the program for the evening. Written by a M. P.. C. graduate of ' 27, it included entertaining dialogue and attractive costumes. The difference between Alunnue Day and ( )ctober 4th is, Alunm:e Day is one of re-union, of fun, and larking, whereas, although ( )ctober 4th is as enjoyable, it is set aside as a day of constructive planning for the future. And because you nuist have both work and play to be a well rounded young woman, to be a well roundeil alumna you must attend Ixitli Alumna- Day and October 4th, so that vou w ill receive vour full share of both. A Message from fhe Presidenf of fhe Afumnae Associafion noos ' i ' KK oi.; I ikow SEk? Wl-., Ol.h (.IRLS (it M;u- rSaUlwin, salute vcni wlm aro saving good-live to Marv llaliKvin at the end of the year 1929. So much has been spoken and written about commencement and graduation, such heights have been reached by fluent speakers and fine orators, that I would not dare attempt to add an original thought to all that has been done. Suffice it to say that we realize what it has meant in constant endeavor and that we are proud of you. Mary Baldwin ' s active service for yni is over, but your active service for Mary Baldwin has just begun. When you cease to be a student you automatically become an alumna. You can accept this lowly estate to which you have fallen from the high pinnacle of Seniority, very grace- fully, if you choose, by being an actk ' c alumna. This means one who joins the Association and keeps up her one dollar annual dues, who also joins a local club if there is one in her vicinity, and if not, bestirs herself to see that one is formed, who is interested and slwics it; or you can be a fassifc alumna who has to be notified, begged, and prodded, to do any of these things. Right here 1 should like to say that graduation is not necessary to make you an alumna. One year ' s enrollment at Mary Baldwin entitles you to the full standing and jirivileges of the Association (provided you pay your dues each year). I know the following story is worn and thread-bare from your First Reader days, but it so illustrates my point that I must use this opportunity of recalling it to your minds. There was an old man whose three sons were leaving home. They were young and strong and anxious for adventure. He called for a bundle of sticks, and passing them from son to son said, Break this. The bundle resisted the strength of each of thetn. When they had finished, he slowly took the sticks out one by one and broke them easily. 1 am sure nobody could miss the lesson of that story. Strength lies in unity, and or- ganization and definite purpose are the corner-stones of progress. Loyalty is the backbone of an alunnuc association, and interest and activity are the bonds by which an unrelated group of individuals are bound together, so that their strength may lie used to the best advantage. How, except through organization, are we to oxercome the olistacles which face us at the present time? How else raise the Endowment? How else assure Mary Baldwin the place and standing she deserves among other colleges? .A noted college jirofessor has said that a school ' s ad ancemeiit could lie measured by the sympathy and sujiport of its alumn;c. In proportion to their activity in its behalf, so is its progress. As they keej) in touch with its problems and lend their assistance to their solu- tion, so will that college lorge steadily ahead — and their indifference and lack of interest can as easily affect its ruin. When you go home, praise Mary lialdwin to the ,t;irls who are .going away to school. Send her the kind of .virl iiu would want In meet there, who will uphold her standards and ideals and will help In lurpetuale the name and reimtatioii as yon woldd be proud to ha c it done. The story is told that a young real estate agent from Miami was gazing at the crater of Vesuvius, and after listening for some time to a bragging Italian about the marvels of the eruption, he said, ' Maybe Miami hasn ' t got a volcano, but it has a fire department that eiiuld put this thing out in five minutes. Do you get the point? Slick up for what you lia e and lioost it while you ' re sticking. Dcm ' t go to sleep on the job. -Mary Baldwin is i)assing over that difficult road which has been safely traversed by many other colleges, and she needs her alinnnie now as she has never needid them befnre. She has confi lencc that they will fulfill thi ' faith she has placed in them. V ' e are counting on you girls of 1929 to take your place in the long procession of .Mary Baldwin girls who are marching steadily forward Inward a .anal tli.il iiiiixl and :cill lie reached before they halt. .■ re you with us? Then Boost, don ' t 1 )rowse ! — M.M i., i i.ri K.Mii.i. krssKi.i.. 36 Book !V CLASSES SENIORS KpriE A di-:ks(). . I ' resident The Senior Cfass MOTTO I ' iins rnrniuil opus COLORS FLOWER Oran.tje and (,recn Calfiidula OFFICERS I ' .ri ' iK AxDKKsox ri - -ii riil Caroline Gochexoi-k Vkc-Prcsidcnl Maky Garland Taylor S ' ccrctary I ' -lizai!i;tii .Milij;i y,, . ,f,,,. ... Miss Elean.,k 1 Iakkis Iuu-hIix . h visrr 40 I ' Ll ' -l-ll-: HARXl ' .SS ANDMRSOX 1- ka. ki.i. , W ' kst X ' ikcima Y. W. C. A. •24- ' 29, A. A. ' 24- ' 29, Prcsi k-nt of Senior Class ' 29, Assistant K.liior of lii.ri ' .ST(RKiN(. ' 28, Secretary of Sophomore Class ' 27, Secretary of Y. W. C. A. ' 29, Y. W. C. A. Committee ' 28, Psychology Club ' 27- ' 29, Golf Chil. ' 27- ' 29, Business Manager of Mi.u-cllany ' 29. Snnu ' liow, it Sfems iiiipossihlc that Mar ' llalilwiii can be iIh- saiiu ' lovely place without Effie. For iiian - ears the iiiemon of her trieiul- shi]), her sympathetic understanding, her optimistic philosophy of life, the rose and gold of her, will be woven into Mar - I ' aldwin ' s fairest tradition. Scholastically, religiously, socially she has left an ini|)rint of great attain- ment ; but, above all things, she leaves us, liearing with her the noblest lain ' el br;uich - the l(i e nf ,ill those w itli whom she h.is come in coiUacl. KVl•:l. ■. ■ (■k. S( ). i ' .aldwix I)i kiiAM, XoKiii Carolina Y. W. ( ' . A. ' H,- ' 2 ), . . ' 2(1- ' 2Q, Athletic ( ' ' .ilitor (if I!i,i ' ksiihkin.. ' 2X. S(.r.i;r;uit-at Arms ul flass ' 28, Y. W. C. A. Scjcial Cummittfc ' 29, HocUcy Team ' 2()- ' 2,S, ' I ' racU ' 28, Secretary and Treasurer of North Carolina Cluh ' 29, Cotil- lion Club ' Zb-T . Psychology Cluh ' 29, Spanish Cluh ' 27- ' 29. Thii-c (. ' ars ajjo tlien.- came In Mary r.aldwin frmn (he Sinillil.-md — ( If.-Lysnii. In these three years we ha e eniiie t(i kimw hef well .ukI mir ;i(lniir,iliciii fur her is deep and sincere. (Irayson is a splendid athlete, and in her f;i i)tile jianie, hnckey, she is recognized as a j ciod player, lint (lf;i s(in is couragecjus, not only in ;itliletics. i s slie plays on tlu ' held so she pl;i s the game of life — bravely and well, h ' onr .Scpiare is om ' friencl from Xorth Carolina. 42 ED.XA IkClXlA r.RCJUKS Sta r. T(ix , ' i Kia X ia Nice rrcsidml nf Class ' 28- ' 29. Advertising Manager of Bufstockixc; ' 2.S, Psychology Clul) ' 27- ' 29, .S|)anish Clul. ' 26- ' 29. ' irf, ' inia. with eyes of blue and heart so true. These are not mere idle words, for they represent ' irijinia as we know her best, . he is a real friend in sunshine and in rain. Her modest, unassuming personality, her cheery smile, and ever-hel])ful spirit have endeared her to her friends at Mary Baldwin. When it comes lo wurk. ' irginia is always on the job. For four years she has ama ed her class by this characteristic, and last year in recngnition (if her al)ilit - she was elected .Advertising Manager of Till-; r.i.rKsidCKi xc. ' irginia is ei|ually ready for play. If our wishes for her cmiM l)e horses, she w(iuld sureh ' riile to success. 43 i lAk • i.i ' :( )i.. r.R( ) vx t ' li rk( ii :i.i.i;, X ' ikc.i xia Fi-iiich Clul. ' - ' S- y. rsyclicli.gy Chil. ' ll-l ' i. - ' I here sliidioKs Id iiic sil There is nolliinj arlilicial aliout l.eola. lulu lu-r wnvk slu- |)(iurs llie expression of her inmost self, and, usinf, lier cajjacilies In the hesl advan- tage hrings satisfying results from anything she attempts. If you are look- ing for her around school seai ' ch the lil)i ' ary. and there in the haunt of the studious you find her surmunded, perhai)S, 1) ' I ' rench Ixjoks. and on her face the smile of satisfaction which comes from genuine pleasure in her work. Iler other interests lie chielly in Sunday School wcjrk and lu ' r nuisic for which she has gi ' eal talent. Loyalty In her couxiclicms ami lo alt to lier fiiends makes those friends appreciate lier wurlhwhile nature. 44 [■AAY.Al ' .l.VW MAKSHAI.I, IHRXS CiiAKi.i-:s Towx, Wkst Vikcw.xia Y. W. C. A. ' 25- ' 29, A, A. ' 2: - ' 2 . Treasurer of Senior Class ' 29, Vice-President of I ' sycliology Clnli ' 29, Joke Kdilor of I ' .i.ri-.sToeKiNc ' 2S, Y. W. C. A. Trogram Committee ' 29, French Clul. ' l?. Music Clul. •27- ' 29, (iolf Clul. •27- ' 29, Psychology CInl. ■27- ' 29, Mall I ' resident ■2 --2 . What is il Id he a re-i;iilar ijirl? To he true hhie, a friend to all, with here and there a friendly word, and a kindly deed of service to help some- hodv alon . to work untiriti.i ly at any task and to he always a jolly coni- ])anion. All this makes a re.yidar .yirl ; all this is hdi aheth, A spice oi humor, the leaveninfi ' of wit, the challenge of a keen intellect have given to her an individual niche in Mar - I ' .aldwin ' s Hall of iNune. 45 CAR )IA CAl IlI ' lUIXI ' . (.( )CI11 ' :X( )Lk Stai NT(i. . ' ik(;i . lA Advi-rtising Manager of Bluestockinc, ' 28, ' ici-l ' rc.si(kiu c.f Senior Class ' 29, I ' sychology Club ' 29, -Music Cluli ' 29, Choral I ' lul. ' 29, Craduate in I ' ianu ami Organ ' 26. There ' s a rainbtnv ' round my shoulrler. — This iiii.i;ht time emnes from Carolyn ' s heart. I (ir we liave ne er seen lier in a li.id liunKir. Cheerful, bright, always smiling, ' — her ha])i y ilis])(isitii)n is imly one phase of that radiatiiif personality whicli wins and holds Carolyn ' s many friends. Music expresses her ery soul. ' I ' lif musici.m of the -Senior Class is always ready to charm us with her j entle touch when not playing for her audiences outside. l ' jithusi;ism, optimism, humor, liigh ideals, and real character — these in richest measure are .-nncin!.; Carolyn ' s many gifts. Ad JKXXIl ' ' . IILXT 1 ' 0KT],A. D, TkXAS Y. W. C. A. ' 25- ' 29, A. A. ' 25- ' 29, Business Manager of Bluestocking ' 28, Treasurer nl Class ' 27, Vice-President of Spanish Club ' 26- ' 27, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29, Y. W . C, A. Committee ' 28, Grantklaughters Club ' 25- ' 29, Psychology Club ' 27- ' 29, Music Club ' 27- ' 29, Golf Club ' 27- ' 29, Spanish Club •26- ' 28, Hockey Team ' 17. Second Basketball Team ' 27. Ill the seats of the mightiest in executive ability we accofd Jennie a very high place. The ability to make things go successfully and to wovk with people harmoniously has made her a leader in her own class and throughout the school. Jennie is a worker upon whom you may depend to do whatever you ask. and to do it to the best f)f her ability. What higher tribute can we give? 47 XAXCY COOI ' ER JOHNSON N ' kntnor City, New Jkksky Y. W. C. A. ■25- ' 29, A. A. ' 25- ' 29, Fialurr Editor of lii.L-i-srocKi.Mi ' 28, Assistant l- ' Ahor of Miucllany 29, Sc-critary of Junior Class ' 28, Y. W. C. A. W- votional Committee ' 27- ' 28, World Fcllowslii|i Committi-i ' ' 29, Psy- chology Club ' 29, Spanish Club ' 27- ' 29, Music Club ' 27- ' 29; Hall President ' 27. Wlu-n she was a freshman we called her Little Ouaker .Mother. JJuring the four _ -ears that we have known her we have recognizetl tiiese characteristics as an integral pari (jI this lovable personality. Responsible positions in class and organizations and on the staff of two publications have been faithfully filled, and little services to friends have been so wil- lingly rendered. Dependability — such satisfying ile]iend,-ibility, and re- freshing optimism are as synf)nyinous now with the name of . ancy Cooper Johnson as the tirst tribtite of her frt-shmen days. ANNA CATHERIXl ' . McAIAHO.X I ' lALTi MOKK, Maryland Y. W. C. A. ■Z ' d-29, A. A. ' 2i- ' 29. President of Y. W. C, A. ■2S- ' 29, Vice-President (if Y. V. C. A •27- ' 28, President of Class ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Editor-in-Chief nf BuiKSTocKiNc ' 28, Y. W. C. A. Cal)inet ' 27- ' 29, Spanish Clul) ' 27- ' 29, Social Editor of Miscellany ' 26- ' 27, Secretary and Treas- urer of Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29, Psychology Club ' 26- ' 29, Cotillion Club ' 26- ' 29, Choral Club •26- ' 29. Such a list nf accomplishments speaks for itself. It tells us that in this iliminuli e person afe embodied the characteristics of a leader, a diier. a thinker. F ' roud is the Senior Class to have the daintiest girl in school as one of its members, and e en more jiroud that she is President of the V. W. C. A. — a position which bespeaks llie tribute of the student b(i(l ' to lier (Hialities of leadershi|i and ]iersonal ch;irm. 49 r:],izAr.i:Tii T!ii:ki:s. mii.i.i-.r XiAi ' .AKA Falls, Xi: ' ()kK Y. W . C-. A. -li-l , A A. ' 25 -•29. ' 1 rcasurcr )f Sci inr Cla ss ' 29, Y. W. C A. S icial Committee 29, K , lak K liter of I! i.n.sr IC K I XI , 2S. 1 ' ycli.,l(,g.v Club ' 27- 29, Music Cltili •27- ' 29. Betty is one gi rl whose every moment is tilled vith ive endeavor and whose happiness is the gl )W o a lively spiri . The hest forces in life are recurrent and su is llotl ' s smile and lu-r (rofl ' er of ready and sincere friendship to all w hn luc sily L ome her way. I ,i fe is so full of possi )ili- lies, so rich in its leauty f(ir me who pauses ruid asks the he.st of it , as Elizahelh asks the X ' St ot each and every mi inient i if V( rk- and jilay. .SO 1)( )R(  T1I ■ XAFF Stauxtox, ' ik(;ixia Spanish C ' lul. ' 27- ' 29, I ' sychdldg.v Clul. ' lu-11. -Sn-vuc u trrjr.l freedom.- (i (iiK- neeils any intrdiluctimi In I Jorntli} ' . All uiie needs to do is to look at the lists and see that she tops tlicni all. Her willingness to b.elj). her personality which has brou.yht to her so many friendships, her ready smile, are mirrors which reflect her sonl as it soars above the pettiness of this world. Her college career h;is been a beautiful exemplification of the motto of her class — Service — with all the glorious connotation which that f)rd has. For when we think f f Dorothy we think of faithfulness, sun- shine, . ' ind son . |(.k( Kclit. UL ' Tll i:i.l .AMI ' .l ' ll XAl ' l ' STAr.NTDX, ' iu(;i x i a ' ,i.ri-sTocKiN(. ' 2,S, I ' syclii.ldKV Chili ' 27- ' 29, S|.aiiisli flul. ' id- ' 29. W ' liy couldn ' t the aiitbdr of I ' m I ' oifvcr lUowing P ubblt ' s liavt- known that Kutli hail already said the same thing years ago? Ruth ' s hubhling optimism pervades Mary iSaldw in as she cheerily wends her a through work and play. Especially, do her ready wit and glorious smile ])ep up da} ' student lunch hour and lighten the hearts of the girls cluster- ing in the halls before the door w hich leads tn the next class. Never at a loss as to what to say, she is rdways a welcome .■iddiliim to .my occasion. Xor would we den_ ' Ruth ' s ability as a student. Look at her high rating iin the fanied e.xani lists! DOROTHY AK(i|], KAY FOW ' Kl.I. S ' i ' Al ' XTlIX, ' lKC,i MA Psvchclo-v eluli ' iS- ' iy, Choral Cluli ' 27- ' 2K A ii ' iT Ihiiui iiHikcs us think. There are several at)breviations of the name Dorothy. Init tlie one In which onr Doroth - is known is just r)ot. True to the dehnilion of a dot ours is n(]t er - hit;; hut as she fretiuentl} ' reminds us. the most precious treasures come in small iiackai es. In the two _ ears that Dot has been a member of our class we have found that this is true ot her wlio raises hi.L;h our banner of service. I ' .ut little packaj es are easilx ' lost, and we w ill be sorr - to lose ours from tlie colleyie world of Mar - P.aldwin. MARY CiAKLAXI) TAYLOR Statnton, ' ik(;: i a Ft-aturc- Kditiir of Hi.ur.sTdCKiM, ' 2X, Mce-I ' rrsidrnt cif I ' resliniaii ( lass ' 25- ' 2f), Assistant Edittjr of Miscclltiiiy ' 27, Exchange Editor of Miurllaiiy ' 29, Sec- retary and Treasurer of I ' sycholog) ' Clnli ' 2H- ' 29, Secretary of Sniior Class ' 29, French ( Inli ' Z-r- ' IK Psychology Onh ■27- ' 29. X(i liif, her trihult- c;m lie asciihcil t(i ;i f;iir l;iily than In s;iy tliat she is genuine, lovely, and friendly. I ' erhajis ciiu ' inure note nia_ ' he reached in this exquisite melody wlien il is added that she is absolutely uncon- scious of this loveliness and beautv of character. Mary darland ' s many friends w ' U testify that she is synonymous with character in its most noble meanin. . The hi.i;h ideals and merited honor which have accom- panied her thriiu.i;h her ears at Mary liaMwin will shine tin f;dterinj;ly throu,i,di ftittire xears. 54 Like Afafanfa Famed of Ofd Like Atalanta famed of old, a goal we see Within our eager finger ' s reach — almost our grasp. Shall we like Atalanta stop to snatch the prize Made of false gold, the lure of some Hi])])omenes? ( )r shall the is lom of our early lives, spent Midst culture, wisdom, beauty make us wise to see The pitfalls of our tempters ' ])owers. Youth, eager, unresisting, ])etidant ' ri ers from her course ,ind grasps her tirsl ideal. To fmd it only glittering in the sun — A mass of clay w ithin, a covering bright without. If Atalanta should return to earth today . nd should see us starting on another race W ' ouhl her warning be in vain. ' Would youth with all its waywardness stooji Ui ]iick The apple just the same. ' ' Or would she give us courage To resist the wiles of strife, and thus be winners In the race which we call Life. ' ' — AxxA C. tiii;ri. k }i1cM. iion. And Venus Tofd Cup d ' ' LONG years ago wliun the world was yntiiig aiul Cupid was a gukk-n haired l)al y play- ing with the toy bow which Apollo had given him, he fitted a little arrow into that how, and drawing hack his lialiy arm, pulled the string. The arrow sailed on and on through the bright blue sky and finally disappeared, leaving a tearful little Cupid, cry- ing loudly for his arrow and his Mother. When the lovely Venus came running to find what troubled this cherubic infant of hers, already showing such marked precociousness with his deadly darts, she found the baby inconsolabk- over the loss of his arrow. And there, where the feathery spray danced on the old home shores of Cytherea, the golden haired goddess took the chubby little Cupid in her arms and soothed away his tears with this fairy tale : Baby dear, suppose that arrow just kept on going — far. far out in the world and down. down through the years until it came to an institution where poor little girls were trained to be old maids like Aunt Minerva. Wouldn ' t that be funny? .And little Cupid lint a chubby fist in one blue eye and wiped away one tear. . nd, continued his beautiful Mother, the old arrow went far, far out in the wcirld, and down, down through the years until it came to this institution, and it decided upon a wonderful, wonderful plan. Oh, what was that, Mumsey, cried the liright-eyed little boy whose tears were long since dried, for he was ever a child with a rare sense of humor. So Venus, loving, too, a romance in its time, proceeded, smiling faintly as she gazed far off down the years across the sea foam which laps the old home place of Cytherea. That old arrow picked out a class in that institution — a Freshman class, my little son — no, don ' t ask me questions now. You ' ll learn soon enough when you board on Fraternity Row in Harvard — And in that Freshman class there were the prettiest girls Like you, Mumsey? No, not quite like me. little son, for the silly little girls think my dreeian measnrenuiits too portly, but they were pretty, and the old arrow just flew right in the midst of them and then tiny Cupid and his Mother Venus, way back there on the shores of the old home land Cytherea, laughed and laughed, for don ' t you know. Sonny Hoy, eight of those girls who were intended to be old, old maids, wise old maids like your .Aunt Minerxa, combed out their shining hair and laughed to the winds and jilayed the old, (dd game your moilur plays For they fell in love with some tall young men like Ajiollo Apollo gave me my little bow ' and arrow, didn ' t he. Mamma? Yes, darling, and they fell in love with eight young men like good-looking .Apollo, and listen, Cupid dear, they married them! Eight of those little girls left off being like , nni Minerva and were just like your mother, Cupid My lovely, lovely mother! But you know, I lamma, .Aunt I )iana always tells me the names of the big lions and tigers she kills. They ha e the jinttirst names. Tell me ibc names of the little girls my arrow kept from being old maids. Well, sonny, let ' s see — and A ' enus looked far, far out into the wcirld and down, down through the years and laughed and said, we ' ll call those pnttx- girls I )orothy Wigging- ton — — Oh, Aunt Minerva tells m. ' about Inele Wigs Hush, Cupid, mother can ' t think— and Myra C.ene Stallard, l-.liz,ib lh Mollis. |ior.ilb Morriss, Lois Walker, Catherine Crafton, Sarah Francis Cmthrie, and Klizalieth (lill. , nil that wa.sn ' t all, darling, the old arrow just brushed by some, but they fell under the spell of it anyway, and they won ' t be .Aunt Minervas, either Who were they, Mumsey — a sleepy Cupid rubbed a blue e c- with a chubby fist. And ' enus smiled and rocked her little lioy while the pines crooned and the sea sjiray danced. They were Anna Catherine McMahon and Jennie Hunt and Elizabeth Miller. .And oh, well, baby mine, that one little lost arrow just changed e eryone in that class and for many and many a day it w.as called the marryingest class in thai institution, which 1 think they call .Mary Baldwin. But Cupid was asleep the ages of golden happini Vciuis ever lo ed romance 56 lib bis little l.ow hesi( le h im and - inus s mile, 1 and dreamed of s 1 id ( ' n liltle s ind ba, 1 .Ael 1 he r a 1 rs s hollld brit ig to ; hnnior ;i gn ly ol 1 world, for Till-; Class I ' kiiiks .( n, ;i(— DiiKdTuv .Mouiiiss I- ' auvek. ill.l., MVRA StaLLAKJI liRASllEAR, ELIZABETH Hm.l.lS l.ANK. SaKAU 1- ' kaN(KS ic..;iNT(iN Dent . I.dis Walker Quarlks. C ' atjiekim; t ' KAFTdN Fexxk. 57 The Senior Cfass ' (hir cinbU-ni is the Sliainro.k. True Scri ' iiC is our iinal Mar I ' .alilwiii College, May, 1929. Dear Irisli .Mother Sliamrdck : What news your little Shamrock has for you! Do listen — You well remem- ber the day tour years ago when I sent that message across the sea to tell you of my adoption by tlu- noted class of ' 29 of Mary I ' .ablwin College, as its distin- guished emblem. .And now am to appear in |irint as ri ' Corder of the histor_ - ot this class. You remember that through the four years my leaves have stood tor the aims of attendance, e.xercise, and scholarship, with my stem representing the su])reme goal of Service. The Freshman year of the class of ' 29 was one of beginnings — a time when those little Its felt cpiite the most important personages of Mary Ilaldwin. There came a tea in the College Parlors when the Freshmen were honored guests of the Juniors. There were other teas — both social and money- making — at one of which the class banner was first displayed and The Orange and the Green was sung with enthusiasm. The Christmas Tree Party was great — gaily lighted tree, gifts for all, with Santa Cl;uis to distribute them. Hut the most marvelous occasion was the Freshman-Junior r.;m(|uet. .My picture adorned the menu card and a toa.st was actually given to ( (•. Then one day, I realized that the tirst anniversary of my ,-i(l(jption had come. 1 now belonged to tlie Soijh(]more Class of iM . . C. ( )nce more the members wiirked to ;icliieve tliose |ioints for which 1 stood. I ' .ut there w;is play as well as work. h;it a da - th;it Soi)honiore-Senior drive ;md dinner at Natural Bridge proved to be! The . hann ' ock (. ' ircus was w regul;ir Uingling I ' .rothers affair given for the whole school. Suddenly, before I knew it, m - patrons were Juniors. This )ear too was one of work — of service as never before. There were numer ius activities, all tending to unite those fourteen Juniors in a spirit of conn-;ideship. They gave the Fresh- men a tea. They conducted .i ncjvel State Stunt Xighl. Then, .nil in one month, thev entertained the .Scnicjis with ;i memor.ible Jnni(]r-Si-nioi- l ' .;in(|uet at the 58 Stonewall lackson Hotel, and were guests of the Freshmen at a regal l ' reez - Hill I ' anquel. Ihit all these events fade into insignihcance in comparison with llic achievement of the year — the actual i)roduction of the 1928 Blukstocki xi;. The whole 3-ear ' s labor aimed towards the accomplishment of this cooperative service. Those teas — those sales — those meetings — that worry and despair — hut that glorious sensation wlien the Annual was complete, and more glorious, when it won AU-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association! In what seemed a surprisingly Itrief interval, September, 1928, had rolled around, and my adopters were again entering Mary Baldwin ' s portals, with a queer feelings at their hearts. They were now Seniors. On their fingers appeared those precious rings. As the days slipped by, T was again held before the Class of ' 29 as its ICmblem. ( )ne afternoon 1 watched the .Seniors depart with the Sophomores for a drive, culminating in an unusually delightful banquet and en- tertainment at the beautiful new Stonewall Jackson Golf Club. To usher in the New Year, the Seniors gave a tea to all the school. Then came their fourth and last birthday part} ' , at which Miss Higgins lighted their four candles. The last impressive banquet for the class of ' 29 was given by the Juniors. . 1 this, as at every function in the class history, Miss Harris, the loyal class sjjonsor, was present. ( )n all occasions she has displayed a tireless devotion and to her un- failing guidance is due much d ' edit for the accomplishments of the .Shamrock Class, All too (|uickly came tlic tinal events of the } ' ear — Senioi- I ' lay, darden r.-ii ' ty. Class I );[y, and C ' onuiiencenient. I ' .ach acli ' il - of these foiu _ ears is recorded in a truly remarkable . secretary IxKik which shall be forever a reminder of the class of ' 29. In linances, the class has handled more than $2,200, aside from the Bluestocki . i,, without regular class dues. A fitting memorial has been left to the College. And now it is all a histcn-y of the past — but not soon forgotten. Now, Mother Shanir ick. as the class goes forth, ! shall still be the emblem for each memlier. Ma_ - tiiey ever keep before them in the years to come, their goal. True .Service. ' our loving daughter, LiTTLK .SlI.V.M HOI K. 59 60 JUNIORS EvKi.vx l ' )AKKK, President The Junior Cfass MOTTO l:ssc ( iKiiii : ' i(tcri COLORS FLOWER Isi-cl and iiiiM ; incrican l!i ' aiil ' Ruse OFFICERS l• ' , •Kl. •. 1 ' .aki:r President I ' essik 1j; is ' iee-Presideiil DoRoriiv WiTHKUs S ' eeretarx Maxik (iKA.XT Treasurer Miss Mii.i)ki;i) Cami ' iiki.i [• ' aeiiltv . Idz ' iser (.2 ' AULIXE FRANCES ADKIXS rHAIil.KSTIIN. WI ' .ST lk(.lNIA JEAN SCOTT AXTIIOXY XANTiniKi;, I ' KXXSVI.VAM A S LIJK MILDRED I ' .AC.LEY KI ' .NnUIIIi.l ' VIUi.lXIA E ELYN .NtcCUE BAKER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARY IR(,IX1A I;L I ' iKE MI, AIRV, XIIKTH CAliCil.lXA •|RCIX1A McXlTT DICKI-.RSOX STAUXTOX, Vim. 1X1 MARY EI.IZAIJETH DOSWELI. SlAirXTOX, IU(.1XIA 03 MAKV KATHKRINEDL ' FF EI.IZAIIIIH (.ITY, NORTH CAROLINA W II.IIKI.MIXA COOKl ' . ESKKilx;!-: llARDIXSIU ' Rl,, KKX lllfKY MARGARET LUCILLE FR ZER El.UKFIEI.D, WEST VlUc.lNIA MARY ACXES (,RAXT U I C H M o 1 1, - 1 K( . 1 ] A MAin ' I ' .DCAR Ill-.r.l ' .Al MOXTI I.AIR, NIAV .|i:RSI.Y i-:LizAi;E ' rn iiI ' ;sser STAUNTON, VIliolXIA liESSlE COXW ' AY LEVVLS SI ArXKlX, T 1(1.1 MA 64 MINNIE I.KK MAHONY F.I. DOU.Min, . UK. N ' S. S KIJZABETII r.KKWKK .MISE II.WIK, VI Hi. IMA REBECCA lU ' SSKl. I ' KICE lll.. CI SI5ll| i., VIR(.I.NM MARY LOUISE Tl . l I ' .KKI. AKE SIAUNTON, VIK(.I.N ' I. DOROTHY WITHERS su.M.Mn I ' lii-Ni, WKsr viR(;i.vi. ELIZABETH ANN ri ' Hl ' :KS ■lUMMIT POIN ' I, WKST VlKlilNIA ELIZABETH BROWN WOODS TSIXC, KI.ANI. IT, Llll. . Juniors JIXIOR-FKKSHMAX ' IKA ' I ' hc Junior Class was hostess to the Freshman Class ami its aiKiser, Miss Fmisl. at a delightful tea on November the sixth, in the school parlors. The Freshmen were received between four-thirty and six by Miss Camiibell, the Junior adviser, and the Junior class ofhcers, Misses Evelyn Baker, Manic Grant, iJorothy Withers, and Bessie Lewis. This was the first venture of the Freshman Class into society, anil afforded an opportunity for the members of these sister classes to become well acquainted. Jl ' NIORS GI ' E PLAY— MR. HOB GKK.AT SUCCESS Thanksgiving brought us many surprises — chief among which was the Junior i lay ol that night — Mr. Bob, a grand dramatic representation, and luralded In all as a great success. Each of the characters performed his or her part so si)lenilidly that ue mar rl al the talent Iving within the Junior Class. The audience was kept in a state of amusement and ixiieelancy tlirougbout the whole play. JUNIORS CELEBR. TE lURTHD.AY J. NU. RY I9TH Miss Mildred Campbell, sponsor of the Junior Class, entertained the memliers of the class last Saturday evening in the Ciirls ' I ' arlor in honor of the third birthday of the class of ' 30. The class colors were in the decorative scheme for the table — a huge golden iced fruit cake the centerpiece, and the favors and napkins in red. The most delightful feature of the evening was the mail — letters from former classmates sending congratulations for the third birthday of their ex-class and telling interesting hits about themselves. When the letters had been read, the lights were dimmed and the evening ended with a round of songs, closing with Good Night Ladies. The members of the class present at this third birthday were Misses Baker, Dorothy Withers, Manic Grant, Mildred Baglev, Jean Anthony, EJizabeth Woods, Bessie Lewis, larv Edgar Hebl)ard, Pollv .Adkins, Elizabeth Withers, Minnie Lee Mahonev, Wilhelmina Kskridge, Margaret Frazer, Elizabeth Muse, Elizabeth Hesser. .md Rebecca I ' rice. THE BLUESTOCKING DANCE .A rid heart llutlered as the orchestra tuned up with its first number and sexeral couples glided across the lloor. Where? you will say. .At the Bi.ut-:stockini, Script Dance last .Saturday night, of course. The ' gym was most attracti el decorated with hearts of all sizes— one to fit each girl, I guess — and white streamers. This color scheme of red and white was also carrieil out in the refreshments. .And weren ' t they good, too? .Many pretty dresses helped the decorations of the gym and the dancers had such broad grins on that it was easy to see that they were ha ing a good time. I ' .ee Stone was (me ol the most entertaining features of the evening. The old girls listened with renewed interest and the new girls wished they could have heard Bee sing last year also. The dance was such a big success that every one sighed and begge l for just one more dance when the nine-thirty bell rang. We are sure that the next dance will be an even greater success than the last. How can you stay away from a place where there is good food, good music, attractive decorations, and lots of fun? 1 bet if you were not at the dance you are si.rr for it now, and thai xnn will be in the first line lo bu a program for the next. Till-: YK K ' S T TIIK SrKL (, The Junior-Senior l!an(|Uet was held in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel on the evening of .March 21st. Spring was ushered in with songs and toasts while spring fiow-ers and lovely gowns added to the charming scene. Miss Wilhelmina Eskridge was toastmistress and the following program ]ilayed an important part in the e eniiig ' s pleasure ' : 06 ' I ' liastniistri-ss Wii.hei.mina Eskridgk Ccimo, Choose Your Koud ;uk1 Away Miss Hir,f;iNs TOASTS ' I 1k- lirowii Eartli Sniiks I ' At.i.yn ]i. Ki:K The Song of Spring Ekfie Anuersun The Pipes of Pan Miss Campbku. Spring, The Merr Harbinger NTis Harris SOXGS To the Seniors JUNIORS Ahna Mater Ensemble . ■.f Kifihl With the World. BLUESTOCKI. «i lilXES l MXI ' .OW TEA Don ' t you want to buy a ticket to Tmk Ui.i ' ESioeKiM. Tea? Ah! I ' m broke! Honest, I haven ' t a cent! But in spite of protest we needed little persuasion to dig out the hist few cents, lor well we remembered the last Tea, and our mouths watered at the memory. Saturday- came, and with it the much discussed Tea. The staff was as liusy as a bee all morning and soon the back gallery was turned into a fairyland. .-Xs we hastened down to dinner we could see that we would be mighty glad we had our ticket all safe and snug in the pocket-book. At five o ' clock sharp the Tea began, and until seven gaiety held sway in Mary Baldwin ' s historic back gallery. The girls in their at home Sunday best trooped in and seated themselves at the small cafe tables in the midst, as it were, of a rainbow. The decorations were in the scheme of a rainbow, and very artistically carried out, we must admit. (Ah! you ' re wel- come; don ' t mention it!) The ceiling was a mass of color from the crossing and recrossing of strips of paper all colors of the rainbow, dropping downward. At the sides were strips of paper carrying out the same effect. The tables were crossed with wide scarfs of crepe paper, with a candle in the center, all of blending pastel shades. It was a lovely, gala effect which the decorations created. Ah ! we almost forgot. For right on the top of the piano, shining brightly and majestically, stood the silver loving cup, so proudly won by our annual just last week-end. It resided in all its glory amid more color and a candle as guard on either side. X ' irginia Harper rendered selection after selection as her nimble fingers trijiped o er the keys. When the tea was at its height ' irginia struck up Jingle Bells and we all gazed around to see what so inspired her. We did not have to wait long, however, for in glided a pair of hapjiy skaters, who were none other than Margaret Dixon and Kitty Whit- tet. They whirled then into an enticing dance and gained much applause and delight from the audience. Then l.uella rendered a few of her e cr welcome songs, carrying out the Rainbow idea with . Rainbow ' Round My Shoulder. l-RESH. lAX-jrN10R I ' .AXQL ' ET HELD . PRI1.9 ' I ' lie annual ban(|uet, given by the Freshmen to the Juniors, was held TuesiUu ' night at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel Country Club. The theme was The College Cirl, and this was carried out as far as possible in the table decoration — the place cards and nut cups hav- ing the pictures of a college girl in cap and gown. The program was in the form of a di]]loma, rolled and tied with the Junior Colors, red and gold. On the inside the pa.ge was divided into two jiarts — the menu on one side and the program on the other. In the lower left-hand corner was a plain gold seal with the Freshman colors, purple and gold. In the opl)osite corner were the signatures of the members of the program committee. The girls went out rather early so as to be able to enjoy the beautiful view and see the golf links before dark. It was gorgeous with the trees and flowers in bloom. The spirit of spring was carried out in the flowers on the tables — purple lilacs, yellow jonquils, and red tnlii)s. BLUESTOCKING GOES TO PRESS APRIL 1. E er since school began an energetic staft ' has been working untirin.i; the job is nearing conii)letion. The Bi.rESToCKiX(. for I92S- ' 29 ' k. and the Junior Class has snccessfull ' computed its most stupendi the miuial anil press this 67 Extua-C ' l KKici i.A All ivi I n;s f.8 miiJ imm mmmmv S0PH0M0RE5 Agnes Junkin, Prcsidciil The Sophomore Cfass MOTTO I irliis inilid sciiUi COLORS liilc- aii ' l ( iit ' cn FLOWER ].ilv-i,l-tlH-- allcv OFFICERS AcNKs JrxKix President l KKUKKicA Wkixrkki; ' ' icc-Prcsidcnt Klizaijktii Imki.ds Secretary Ki-TH Skk Treasurer Miss Hki.k.v I!oati-!K1.1) Paeidty . Idvlser 70 ELIZAISETH 1,()L ISE ARM KXTROL ' I HOANOKi;, VriiCINIA -KANCES SELDEN BAKER M INXI-Al ' llI.IS, MIN ' NKScri A -LI AX IlEXIiERSOX I ' .ELI STAUNTON, VIRCINIA MARY I ' .AIR I ' .OWMAX Woon llJl K, 110. 1 .VIA EI.IZAl ' .ETII EICEXIE CARI.II.E marten ' s I ' KKKY, (IHIII IA 1R(,IXIA CI.IF ' I ' OX STAT N TUN, VHIi.INI Ei.iz Ai ' .K ' rn cox i-.k ■I.IZAP.KTH COI.li CKAWFOKl) ].[ ' CY KI.IZAI ' .F.TH FIF.I.HS Cll II.HdWIK, VIKI.INIA 1.MA EI.lZAr.FTH (iAkklSON i.Ai.i.A I IN, ri;N, r,ssi:i, JANE ALLISON (,KII ' ' I-1N HUM I., (.Kdld.l i:i)Y ' rilF EKLKNK MARDKS-rY CHAKI.UTTKSVII.I.K, VIKi.lM (.OLIilK IkFNF HAKRL ' M AIM IN ' s IKKKY, OHIU MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON FKANKLIX, ir.NXKSSKi: AGNES PENICK IINKIN LF.XINCTON, 1I((.INM. INA I.EE AIACKEY iTAUNTON, VIKI.INMA ANNA WILCOX PARKEK HUH MCINII, IKI.INI A CAMMIE RIDER PARKEK RICHMONll, VIKC.INIA SALLIE HENRI E PAYNE 0)Vini;ton, ik(,inia Kl ' TH DOUGLAS SEF. ILDVn, VIRGINIA ll ' .AXKTTE KI. IK A SII l-.KWOOI FRKMONT, IIHln HELEN . [cLEAN SMl ' I ' ll M.XiJI.INTDN, Vi:ST VrRi.lNIA . L KY W AT ' ri ' .KS 1 1,1 (Hi; rm,, n; N ' .Yi. . NiA FREDEKKA W l-JXIU-.K STAHNIIIN, IUI.IXIA NELLIE L- V W EkXl STAimiON, lUiilNl iii:li:x Mi li-: ax w ilsox KAsniN, I ' i:n.nsyiaan ia 74 The Sophomore Cfass CIIAI ' M1 .K I 1927- ' 2S THE Class of ' 31 has cxistid as in(li iduals since September 9, 1927, when the present Sophomores entered Mar. - lialdwin as new girls. But the organized commonwealth of the Freshman Class of that year dates from October 27, 1927. Then the forty- two eligilile mcmliers were assemliled by Miss Higgins, and took the ])lunge into class jiolitics in the election of the first class officers. Anna B. Carroll was chosen for the liresidency ; and Miss Helen Boatfield was asked to be the class sponsor. The P ' reshmcn took as their motto, Virtus Jiiilia scuta. With this courage to shield them they began the battle of existence. Their first act and jirivilege as a class was to take to the movies the members of the Cabinet and Council, thus dipjiing in a salute of ajijirecia- tion the newly chosen colors of green and white. Their sister class, the Juniors, recognized the Freshman jiosition lij- a tea in the college parlors. But the greatest exent of the year for thciu was the Freshman-Junior banquet, when the class carried through its first important enterprise and took its jilace among the other acti e classes. The banfput was held at Pireezy Hill Imi. with the informal formality of a well-planned function. In May the Freshmen led ibr caibmic procession into the Cliapel for the Cnnimmeiice- ment exercises. In a bed) iIk Innicd Ihcir tassels and were transformed into Sophomores. CII.M ' TEK II 192S- ' 29 The second presidential election nf the class of ' 31 was held on September 17, 192S, and . gnes Junkin was chosen president. In October the Sophomores again entertained their big sisters. The Sophomore-Senior party this year took the form of a ride followed by an old-fashioned turkey dinner at the new Stonewall Jackson Golf Club, with the after flavor of an open fire and a starlight drive back to town. In March the class took the stage in a more literal sense. Lo e a la Carte showed the ailvantages of diplomatism in all matters, brought the jirofessionally jealous Huff to terms, and demonstrated what love can do for a man. Another commencement approache 1 and the Sophomores prepared to asstmie the learned iioise of Juniors. C A|■TK1 ; III 1029 llistor cannot well rreonnt uliat is to come. Hut past history is a means to foretell the liuure. The lalior of a Junior class, the glory of a Senior class, and the honor of .Minima- are ahead. A thriving class in a thriving college should be their lot, if signs are true. And though a dip intii anxthing so deep and unfathomed as the future is uncertain, with I ' irlus iiiilw .V(  ( as its motto, the Class (jf ' 31 is safe. 75 Sdi ' HiiMoui, S ■AI■ 76 FRESHMEN ' m A.wii.i.A I ' RMMdT ' r, [ ' resident The Freshman Cfass MOTTO I ' acuiiiiits COLORS T ' lirplc .-md iiild FLOWER l,avc ' ii(k ' r Sweet I ' eas OFFICERS A.wii.LA I ' kkscott President |nsi:i ' i( i.M-; Smjth ' iee-PresidenI IJoROTHY Xewmax Seere iirv Elizauicth Scocgix Treasurer Miss F.thkl Foi ' st ■aenllv . dviser 7 MARY ELIZABETH BRIXLEY IIUV Rl ' N, IMCXNSYI.VAN ' IA A I A k Y DANIEL B RO A I )US DF.CATl ' U, (iF.ORi.lA ANN ELIZABETH BROWN lil.ACKSmiRi ,, Vlk( .1 N 1 A FRANCES CRAFTOX STAUNTON, VIUCINIA LUCILLE CALXERT CROSBY MOniLK, ALABAMA FRANCES LOULSE DESSALET ilAKI.YN, NKW JKHSI-.V CAMILLA DUNHAM HOT SPRINCS, VlRilNIA 79 JANE FANGBONl KRKMOXT, OHIO Kl ' TH LAURA FRAZER 111 rii ' ii-i.ii, wi ' .ST vim, INI. ' ELIZAHETH FRENCH ROSWKI.I., XKW MKXia) MARY AlARCiL ' ERITE GAMIULL ASHI.AND, KKNTUCKY Sl ' SIE LEE HAKKLS kkniihiiii;k, vii(i;i nia SARAH jajZAl ' .l ' . ' ril IIAKRLSON 1!II(MI. ' (.IIA. I, ALAIIAMA JOSEl ' HINK F.IJZAIiKTIl IIL ' TCIIKSOX KlllNIUIRi;, VIKl.lN ' IA i()K()TII ' COMI ' TON IIL ' TCHINGS III K A. M W VIlUK KllKTA MAY JKNKINS l-IidSTmiRi;, M AHVI- AMI C.KACR KNOX UIKKI ' dKI, I I ' .XAS MARTHA KI.IZAliKTH KUHN KKII M(l. l), V1I«.INIA ANNE rAGE LACKEY SlAl ' NroN, V1U(.1N1A 81 rARY MARGARET LEE RDN ' CEVERTE, WEST VIRGINIA MRGINIA BENNETT MAP,EN BLACKSTONE, VIRC.IXIA MARTHA LAVINIA [ADISON KAXSAS CITY, MlSSOl ' RI ELIZABETH HUNTER rcNEER iiu iixi;tox, vvr.si viki.ixia KATHRYX E A NHLLLR co txi.ti x, lUI.INI a IiOkoTIIY HEDGES NEWMAN MOI ' XnsVll.I.E, WEST Vlki.lXIA 82 ANVILLA KATHEKIXE I ' RESCOTT i.Ai(rii;x criv, nkvv vouk KATHERINE LOXSDAl.E Ri:il STAUXTDN, - 11(1. IMA HELEN K0(;ERS DKI.AW AUI , nil Hi ELIZABETH BLANCHE SCOCCLN ni(AKI nUAXCH, V1I(;.1M HARRIETT SEEM ISATH, I ' KXXSYIAAXIA •-VA .lOSEl ' IHNH SMITH STAl ' XrnX, VIIO.IXIA 83 MARY I.OUISK SMITH MAKl.lN ION. WKsl VrUi.lNlA JOY (.AMIlll.l. SI ' AkKS ASHI.ANll, Ki:NirCKV M KY W ILI.IAMS STkONC, XIAV ■SOUK, NF.W VDKK MAKMI-.Kn ' K ISAIiKI. ' AI.Z I ' Hll.AI l;l.l ' HIA, I ' KNNSYI.VANIA RF.i;i-xf i;ka. i w ii.i.i ams STAUX in , lUi.lN ' IA ELIZAI!1-:TH IPSIIIK W II. SOX I ' Al ' l, rHAUI.KS, lUiJMA THERESA MdOkMK K WORTH l. (.T(). i ' .i;i. Aiu, M in I Nil 84 Freshmen Sept. 6— Well, what do you know, little diary? I ' m a College Girl. Dreams are coming true and I ' m all excited. Things look interesting, and I think I ' m going to like it. Had to sit for hours, it seemed, before going into the office to arrange my schedule. Sept. 7— Oh, mc! ] Iothcr went back home today— think 1 cried a little liit. . m meeting such nice girls. We marched in a group tonight to the theatre to see ' I ' be ( ossacks. Ob, I ' m all for the military. Sept. 8 — Well, the sun shone in this morning on me at Mary ISalduin. . ly roommate has at last arrived, and she ' s adorable. Gone are my nightmares of cross eyes, snaggled teeth, and a bad disposition! I can now rest in peace. Went to five-minute classes to find out where we belonged. Really, 1 don ' t know e.xactly where I am supiiosed to be. Had a get acquainted dance in the Gym. Sept. 9 — Went to Church in a body this morning for the first lime, and a.uaui tonight. Something tells me I ' m going to be a good girl around May 29th. Sept. 10 — The regular class schedule started today. 1 invariably got in the wrong room and just feature my humiliation! Sept. 15 — They ' re surely treating us royally. Miss Lakenan gave us a tea tins alieniDon and the old girls gave us a dance tonight. Things arc getting more familiar and I leel more as if I belonged here. Sept. 29— Really I ' m getting quite in the steady schedule of things. We caiiu out ol the fog long enough to give the old girls a return dance. It was a bum dance, and il 1 am a Freshman, 1 think it was surelv cute. Oct. 13— We purchased our grey hats today, and 1 I.x.k like Greta bersell. . sk the roommate! One month gone. Oct. 16— Whoopee! We had a holiday! . cted like a lady of leisure-. Nov. 6 — A little Freshman invited to a tea! .And the Jiiniors gavi- it to us, too. We b ' reshmen seem to be a little important, anyway. Had a big time. Nov. 15 — Well, I started olT the day with an intelligence test. To my surprise, 1 didn ' t hand in a blank paper. We got our walking privileges today, too, so here ' s lor the ojieii. Nov. 28 — Well, if we aren ' t getting to be regular social butterllies ! Miss Foust, our sponsor, gave the Freshmen a tea. Mind you, it was exclusively Freshmen, too. We could hold up our young heads for once this ear. Nov. 29— Oh, what a day! Best old hockey game, and did tlie l- reshnun on the team play well? Yes! .Xnd that dinner! 1 declare I never want anything more to eat — until next time. Dec. 2— Guess who was here to la : ' President Coolidge himself, in iiersoii. . nd 1 saw him too for the first time. Dec. 10— Toot! Toot! Chug! Chug! we ' re going home. Oh, gir-r-r-ls. . in ' t it a grand and glorious feeling? Jan. -1 — We ' re back, and after one wonderful Christmas. 1 guess I ' m a little blue. tho ' . Must get to work and forget June. Jan. 9 — I don ' t feel very well! Exams were posted today, and I ' m scared pink lor that (lav of reckoning. A ' oie I wish I ' d studied harder. Jan. 2-1 — Kiss me adieu fen- a week, lil ' diary. Exams lia e arrived— and scared— I ' m simply an Egyptian mummy. Jan. 30 — One great big sigh of relief. Whoopee! they ' re over. Feb. 19 — The Whites won the basketball tournament tonight, and it was une good .game. It wasn ' t without the hell) of se eral Freshmen, however, that they won. Right jiroud we are of them. March 1 — ISeen back here two months. Can you realize it? Tcmpus fugit, and I hope it keeps on fugiting. Had a piano recital tonight, and the classmates did right noble. That starts them oft ' . March is the month of music and winds. -April 9 — Freshman-Junior banciuet came oft ' tonight, and it was one elegant disiilay. too. Think we quite spread oursehes. Everyone had on the loveliest evening dresses and looked like a million dollars. lUit the treasury doesn ' t feel that way. .April 25 — Studvin.g, working, aiul having a fit because May 29 is so close. May 26 — Who says Freshmen can ' t be dignified? .At least that ' s the way we felt when, clad in caps and gowns, we marched to the baccalaureate sermon today. Just think, diar , it ' s commencement time! Only three days more! May 29 — Three cheers for the Sophomore class! Yes. that ' s what we are now. We moved our tassels today and straightway bid the Freshman world ailieu. l.il ' book, you are no longer the diary of a Freshman. 85 SENIOR SPECIALS Ka I iii.KKX Sri.TAX, Frrsith-iil The Senior Speciafs MOTTO . Irlis i rdlia COLORS Orcliiil an.l v] FLOWER Orchi.l OFFICERS Katiii.kkx Sri.TA.x I ' rcsidciit J ' .LiZAiiKTii W ' kxcku Sccrclary and Treasurer Miss ( ii;ini ri)i-; Iuimoxdsox Fantltv .Id ' iser GLADYS I.UCILI-K HUI)I)I-1 ' :ST() 1 1 f . T 1 ( ;i ' ( J . , w i;s r ' i ri ; i . i Gradtialc in ■..vj rrxxiim Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 29, . . A. ' 26- ' 29, Seek ;ind Buskin Club ' 26- ' 29, Latin ( lul. ' 26- ' 29, Choral Club ' 26- ' 27 A woman ' s beaii, like llu- iiKxin, is always chaiiLjini;, hut tlierc is always a man in it. Yes, ' tis true — and why not: ( iladys is a jolly, happy girl with an alluring manner — a tine disposition, attractive, and above all. a prell smile for everyone. Sometimes she lets her stud} of e.xpression carry her away into a dream wdrld. Ileauty and personality go well t(]t;ether. MAKIh: (ioKIX )X ] 1ACI)( )X. 1.I) BALTl MOI i;. M AR ■|.A . l Graduate iii Art A. A. ' 26- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 29, Y. W C. A. Caliiuet ' 28- ' 29, Hi.ukstockin.. ■Stiifif •27- ' 29, Cotillion Club ' 26- ' 29, I ' rcsiclcnt Cotillion Chili, ■2S- ' 29, Frrncb Club ' 26- ' 29. Old McDonald liad a farm, hul our .Macilonald has a charm. More- oxer. ; l;irie ' s accomplishments do not end there. The fact that she is a graduate in art shows wheiein her great talent lies. l ' or three vears as Art h ' .dilor of Tin-; r.i.ti:- STocKixc, and as L hairm;m of the TuMicity Committee of the Y. W. C. . ., she has willingly contrihuted this talent to aid in school .activities. . social leader, too. is this ])resi- denl of the e ' otillion C ' luh. 89 lll ' .l.EN ISABEL MORRISON W OonslOCK, VIKCI N lA (iradualc in I ' iano and Oriian V. W . C. . . ' 26- ' 29, A. A. •2( - ' 29, Treas- urer of Music Cluli ' 27- ' 28, Secretary aud Treasurer of Music Cluli ' 28- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 2(i- ' 29, Freucli riul ' 27- ' 2X. Choral e1uK ■27- ' 2S. A nuisician and a V(.t - nice i;irl IS llrlcn, will), lor llircc wars, lias cxcelk-il in the fine- arts deparlnient on formal occasions, and on tliose less forma! has responded so wil- linj ly to Helen, come play for us. This res])onsiveness has delisjhted ns and her own personal charm has endeared her to us. mar(;ar1 ' :t KATiii.i ' .iix SL ' I.T. . WAI. TICKS. OKLAllll.MA (.radnatc in I ' and (Iri ai. Orchestra ' 26- ' 29, Y. W. C. A. ■2()- ' 29, A. A. ' 26- ' 29, Choral Club ■2( - ' 29, Y. . C. A. Choir ' 26- ' 29, Vice-f ' resideut of Music Club ' 27, C.olf Cluh ' 28- ' 29, I ' resirlcnt of Senior Sjiccial Class ' 28- e like Katlileen for her person- ;d (|ualities and we like and appreci ate her musicd ahility. ller world is peopled with t; 1 l.aii ' ies and (rue, the fim and s|)irit of romance. 1 ler nuisic is that ol a maid seekinj; of life its hest. She ' s so jolly and L;(iod-nritured, so eaj er to hefriend. so w illinij to accomplish ;m ' task sil for her to do. W ' h.at nicer (pi.al ilit ' s Could (iu (k ' sire in an (ine. ' ' 90 LUELLA RICE TORRENCI ' . M-: ■ IKK (iradiialc and [ ' ou Y. W. C. A. ■2b--29, A. A. ' 20- ' 29, I ' r. si- (Icnt of Music Cluli ' 29, Secretary of Music Clul- ' 28, Cotillion Cluli ' 29. French Clnl ' 28- ' 29, Choral Clul. ' 2h- ' 29, Y. W . C A. Choir ' 26- ' 29. T(j many who love her, she sins s for hours whatever they might ask for, and seemingly without fatij uc. As she gives of her song, so she gives of everything she possesses. Silent and hushed seems her spirit if she e an nut make all her friend-- happy, and quick and hright is tli. pleasure that shines in her face if life ijives her smile for smile. MARY ELlZAlUCni we (;er WAVXKSKOKO, ' IK(;i. l. Graduate in lixl rcs.tioii Y. V ' . C. A. ' 26, A. A. ' 26, rresi.leiit Dramatic Club ' 28, Vice-President Dra- matic Cluli ' 29, Critic of Dramatic Clul. ' 29. Of what other girl could it more truly be said, She expresses her- self so well ? This senior in tlie expression department carries aw ay with her a diploma in that special line and a talent which will make her kncjwn. . - he lea es hehind the record of a good student and the memory of a friendlw l(i al com- panion. SU llll. I.N l;i.AtK AM) Wlllll. 92 MARY (.ILKESOX I ' .I.ACKLKY SI AUMO.N, VlUi.lNlA Doiiifslii- SiiciUi- GEORGIA DALE 1)A 1S SAVANNAH, i.Kl 11(1.1 A Poincsfir SririUi- - IAk(_,ARET DIXON CHAKLOTTE, XDHTH CAHOI.INA Physical lid lu a I ion FI.ORKXGE E[.IZAI!P:tH .IOHXSOX H Ali:SVll.l.i;, VIKI.INIA Doiiuslii ' Sciciuf HEXRIETTA rRlITT MM ITKANCIAILIK, ' 1 1( ,I IA I ' livsual l.diiiahini ALICE HART TIRXER kAI.KK.H, NdRIH fAliOMXA 1 hiinrslii Sciciiii- jiid SlciW( riif ' ln S M.I.V CLARK W RK.HT l.(ills ' II.I.K. i.Knui.l Striiiic nif ' liy 94 PPIiIII. COLLEGE PECfALS  Liii i m ii I I I ! l IlBl imi ' liii Mill mill illl iim i ii ' me itt i h i b i mu M Tdf rOU ' . I, ' )l Jr. ,;,,;, | |;,,l II, I- III -.c.ATl. I , TiioMIU. A I Hi in Mnltllc roic— E. Caklam., I. Wnki-.v. A M.IJvmi.i,. U. Kimmh. K (Ikwiv IImii Boltnm COIL ' — L. lioULN, V.. Smith, C, IIhizim.! i,, A. HiUNli;, M. iSimirii Iriwm i.. Smith. K. l.iTTi.irAi;!.. Coffe e Spec afs Kijvvi:n. ( iRAVi:; KhIA Kl.NCAlU Ai.M.s Mil lAXAI.l) T ' ' UAX(I.S ' rnilMIK EXPRESSION Maiii.ii.n lir.i.cHicn l-.IA IHA ISilXI.I-V i ' ' i(ANii;s ) 1 i ' N(,. rr. MUSIC K 1 llli X l.ll I KlU AnII A llllKNlF. KlII ' .KKI A lll l .i:, DINl-. ( AUiit.ixi: Raiii: xiiiii Naomi Jeax IJonak KSTKI.I.K (iAUl.ANI) l KI. AKI 1 l nr 1 1 LOUISK HoWKX IKI.INIA HaUI ' KI! Im-IZ r.i.i II Sm m II Ai.iNK l!KrAvsTi:i( MaRi.AKKT I i K.I, INS KnciX LiTll.KI ' Al.K 1 .ii-M x Smii h 96 Tof ruw. U-fi lu nijItt—M. KuLciiER, M. KiTZu uoii, C. .Neale. H. Pkiitt, L. ili IJ. Wallace, A. Turner. BDItiiw niw— .. VRi,:nT. M. I)ixi. , E. Ciinstable, C. RARENoti., H. RiERSoN, IC. Ha Coffege Speciafs ACADEMIC Ei.i.KN Glkasox . [ahi , Rai.an MARi.ARF.T El.LKX ISkI.I. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Ei.i.i.N H u i.v Hki.kn Rikuson PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAKi.Aki r |)1X(]N Hkxhikita rkirrr M AllLllA l!l;l.CHER XaXIV SlK BUKKE el.izabkih constablk Makcarkt Fitzhuch STENOGRAPHY FuORENCli jlJH XSDX Elise Kini; Courtney Neale Caroline Rarenolu Alice Turner Ukrnice Wallace Louise Wilder Sallie Wricht 97 M. I!. C. Sl ' LClAl..-. 98 PREPARATORY Cai ' hi-:kim-: Wiiittkt, President The Fourfh-Year Preparatory Cfass MOTTO ■ Dim! COLORS FLOWER (ireen and Rose Tea Ktises OFFICERS Catii i:ki . !■; W ' ji iTTi;T Frcsidciil TFki.kx AIcriLri-: ricc-Prrsidt-nl Sl ' .sa.n SirAi-i--KR SccrcUiry and Treasurer Miss Fannie Strai-ss Facidtv .Idi ' iser I ' .I.l-.ANOK l-;i ' F.S liALDWIN IIUHHAM, Mlinil CAROLINA MAKY TO. [l.]K ISRAXTOK STAUNTON, TF((aNlA MAKY I ' OKI) t ' HILI) AIMH MOUI,, I ' l.NN ' SYI.VANLA M K(,AKl ' : ' l ' I.OLMSE DkMI ' NM) STAUNTON, VIUdlNJA RAIMA II ILLS I ' l. IX lll.i;, CONNKCI JCl ' IT CLADYS LrCII.LI ' , II II i| )|.I ' ;S ' I ()X IH ' NTINi.TON, WK.ST VIUCINIA KATIl ' . IW ' .I.L J()M-;S T- MJKsl ' .rn.., vi;s I lUi.lNrA 101 IJiNA HKATIi JONES I.AXCAS ' IEU, sunn CANIII.INA M l-:(, AKl-. ' l ' l.onSK JORDAN SI ' ArNKIN, ' I Id. INI ELEANOR MARCH A NT KIl.RV riXlIN NAI I, i)H In M K(, ARi ' : ' ! ' ' IK IN i.rr ' ri.i- . SWAKI IIMDUl;, I ' |:NXSVIA ' ANIA IIKI.I ' .N 1R(;INIA McC.I.L ' K WASH IXI.KIN ' , lllSriiK ' l (II ' ron ' MiiiA Kl-ril I ' l.ANARY McCJL ' IR .N IKII1 , VIKi.lN ' rA MA in ' MII.DKEIi MiKINS ' l ' RY SAVANNAH, l.l-.l)l(i .1 A 102 l.rCY CkAT ' l ' AX MOORE CHAHI.dTTl., XlirilH CAHIII.INA MII.DKKD r,K ' Kkl.KV MorXTl S ' n J C0VIX(.T(1N ' , VIKi.lM X()R. I ' RI- ' .OT X ' KllOLS i ' .i.ArKsr.ru(., vim.ixiA IR(.IXI !■ L I.1XI-: RACK ST. i ' Kri;ij--r.riii., imiuiiia A ' l ' RR ' IA HAXXAII SI 1 Al ' l- 1-. CASS, WIS I VIU ' .IMA srsAX Er.iZA Ill-nil sii aI ' I-I ' .r CASS, WKS ' I lUi.l IA MARY CATHERIXF, W 1 1 rr-n-.T KICH MdMI, iUi.lNIA s ?; V ' ti- 103 Refrospecf Surveying the recent ]iast. we see The efforts we have niaile Tf) hasten the time when we would In I ' acing Life, unafraid. I ' efore nur ih ' eaniing e es ihev dime, Pictures of days just gone. JMemorie? of tears, laughter, and fun, A half-remembered song. Their beauty is not marred, as then. Ry lessons left undone. Or by the weariness coming wlien The race has not been won. Soft twilight hour, w illi girls around. I ' als of work and play. Shadows lengthening o ' er the ground. The peaceful close of da -. Thev ' re over now. the carefree days. The days we hastened through. Thit all their gifts, each word and jihrase. We keep. t(i oft I ' enew. ere facing Lite, not (|uite so bold. Perhaps, as once we thought, But, dear God, when at last we ' re old Anfl in Life ' s ays are t.aught May we still look : d without sh;uiie L ' ])on oiu ' school-girl life. Knowing defeat, but not kiwered ;iim Since we left fur the W(]rld .md the trife. — Hi;i.i:x Mcdi.t ' i:. Tof -OIL ' , Icit to ri hl—H. Skinxkr, M. Smith, R. L. Ott, !1. Wari.. I. TriiiMAs. K. Cri E. Tyson. L. Kkaft. Bottom roiL — T. .Man , A, -McRRis. S. Cluckman. L. Rri.man. I!. Watscin, M. Coxla The Preparaforg Cfasses FIRST YEAR Jrr.rA Ei.iZAiii ' .j h I )L ' . ii!r:i.i,i:u Si ' ZAXXf. Gi-I ' ikm x ' I ' hi ' .oiiosia M axx Ijhim: Kkai r SECOND YEAR I. rev Rkhmax ] ' i:i] V AISDN M AUV CoXl.AX Jii ' il-.i ' Hixr. Dri.ixi; Kai iiKVN (Im-wiii.ii THIRD YEAR Elizabeth Lewis Lola Sites Iha ' r)iiJM a- I ' .MMTxr W Ann Maui. Aur I Sm i i ii 1 )(iH(iTHV F.isKxr.r.Rc, Ikax Kii iti.r SPECIALS .SA Lee Ott Helen Skixxeh Norma Si ' eari; 105 •V Sn f III Snaitv I ' m:! ' ; 106 Book V ACTIVTTfES . KEY . h- ' T-h I fi w w i d k 1 ri] e . 1 Wc f 1 f% w .XfARu; Macikixai.p IaIiIoi--iii-CIiu-I Miiinuicr The Bfuesfockintj Sfaff lu.izAHKTii MrsK Issistoiil liditor W ' lLiii-iLMiXA EsKKiDGi; I ' caiurc l-.ditor Elizai!KTU Hicssek I ' Ciiliirc lidltm- Ac;nks Jix ki .n LiU-niry liditor Manie Grant lllilclic I ' .dllor Mii.Dur.i) r.ACi.KV Ii kc liditor Hi;i.KX W ' ll.so.x Sophomore h ' t-prcsciilatiTC I-j.iZAiii-ri H W ' ciDDS Issistiiiil Uiisiiu-ss Mamujcr BicssiK Lewis Idvcrtixiiuj Maiuu cr X ' iKcixiA l)i KEUSox Idzu-rtisiihi Maiiaijcr v,. KlXCAll) Issistaiil . In liditor I ' kances Toomeu Issistaiit . Irt l:ditor Agnes MiDaxai.!) Issistont . In liditor no Thi. I.iii-.UAin ' Si n.uk roif, Uil In ri,,hl—. . Ju Thk Art Stai-k The Businkss Stai-i- Ih— lii— li Aff-Amencan Rafinq FOR the foiirtli time in uccej ue vears the Mary l!al luin 1!|A i;stolkiN(. has the hcmor of an All- America rating. The 1928 vcar-hook, like three of its predecessors, was en- tered in the contest conducted hy the National Scholastic Press Association, and, like its predecessors, it, too, won the distinction of All-America Rating. The association, which includes puhlicatioiis from hundreds of leading colleges and high schools, g ' 0 I ' s the entries in five classes according to their respective merit. Those [ilaced in the highest h mor group receive the .All-.American Rating which designates them as annuals of espe- cial dtstincti(m representing, in an e.xccllent arrangement and form, a comin-ehensive sur%ey of school life and activities, . mong these year books of exceptional worth the Bi.iiestock- liNG of 1928, keeping the pace set by its predecessors, holds a place. Out ot a possili e l.dUll points the 1928 Bi.i ' F.STOfKiNi; made 891, an increase of 36 points over the sconnu nl the year before. In recognition of this high standing the staff received the certificate ol ll- Anurican Honor Rating. , , ... ., At the meeting of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association last hebruary the RiUF.STocKiNc, was ' awarded the silver loving cuii whose inscription states that first place among the annuals of class li (annuals with less than 25(1 l)ages) was won by the Mary Baldwin lii.i ' KSTocKiNc;. So. with this high distinctiim aiiKmg Virginia annuals and an All-American Rating, which betokens National superiority, the 1928 Biukstockin;, estab- lishes a glorious iireccdent for its successors. Congratulations to the .statT which, with Miss Anna Catherine McMahon as Kditor-in-Chief and Miss Jennie Hunt as Business . anager, compiled this prize-winning vear bo..k ! It is the sincerest hope of the 1929 statf that this annual to., mav fulfill the requirements of the liigh standards of All-. mericaii year books. 112 rhe DAry ba(dwm februarv, m uoi. XXI, no. 2 The Misceffang Staff Nancy Cooper Joiinsox Issistaiit Editor Effie Anderson Biisi)icss Manager Mary G. Taylor E.vchaiii c Editor Frederica Weinberg Idvcrtisiiuj Manager Elizabeth Crawford Social Editor Elizabeth Fields Associate Editor Ellen Gleason Associate Editor Frances Dessalet Associate Editor Virginia Harper Issociate Editor Eleanor Kilby Art Editor Miss Strai ' ss llumncc Editor MiNXiE Lke Mahoxy F.dUor-in-Cliicf 114 Campus Comments Si AixTox, ' iR(;ixiA, December 17, 1928 Fiiii.iSHEii W ' keki.y i!V the SrurJEXTS of MAin Bamiwix Cm.i.EciE Coolidge Comes to Staunton FROM THE INSIDE ' I ' ht [ ' resident! The President! Oh, who has seen the President? We have! ;inswer the Mary Baldwin students in ehoriis fruni under their Quaker lion- nets. ((), the audacity uf some report- ers!) But lietore we let our indignation go too lar we must remark uikmi a most unusual Sunday. In all Mary Baldwin ' s past church at- tendance we dare say that the desire to look hack was never greater — no not exen to gaze at the S. M. A. cadets, or a cadet, than it was the Sunday of the sec- ond when President Coolidge, his wife, and party attended the First Preshy- terian Church. (We sat in front of them, too!) It seemed centuries until the ser- mcin was o er and Dr. Whaling, the vis- iting iiastor, was shaking hands with . lr. Coolidge. Then, and not hefore, could we do our hcst to see the Presi- dent. It really was a head to head strug- gle, for ne er have hats loomed so largo or folks hcen so tall. Wc are indeed glad of the privilege that was ours upon this special occasion, and we are truly thankful that for once the printer ' s key did not slip five letter? in the alphahet when they descrihed us as cimiely. It would have been a tcr- riliK- calamitv, worse even than quaker l.onnets. KODAK CONTEST DECIDED Mainiac Wins First Prize VN ' ell, girls, the kodak contest is over— liut don ' t give up hoiie. there are two more coming. Do you want to know who won the first one? I het you will I.e jealous, lust think, thirty-two jiictures were handed in ! All were very fine, but. of course, the judges couldn ' t afford to gi e thirty-two prizes. They chose these girls as Iicing the very best camera stu- dents in this school : Ellen Gleason won first place, Mary Child second, Caroline Kalienold third, then Margaret Route and Helen Skinner received honorable menti m. Now, come on, girls, get out your cam- eras, dust them off, and get ready for the ne.xt two contests. Try your skill ! You might be the start of some great photographer! Who knows? FROM THE OUTSIDE Attention! Present .Arms! Three Mary Baldwin girls on Chapel Hall porch clutched their chairs in sus- pense while the S. M. A. cadets, a study in red and gray, obeyed order, prepara- tory to the coming of the President. Two motorcycles appeared on the scene another, and another. Those awaiting the great moment became anx- ious. Was the President coming, or not? At last the official car arrived, and be- hind it another with the President ' s aides. Driving slowly lietween the dou- ble row of cadets it made a very imjires- sive picture. The car drew up to the curb. The President and Mrs. Coolidge stepped out, and with their escorts, entered the church. It was all o er. Hut the thing best remembered by the three .girls is a high silk hat. THE INVALIDS RETURN Halls and Classes Scene of Wel- come This Week Since the dire tragedy which occurred October 27, 1928, at the Staunton Mili- tary .Academy, we haxe missed several of our fellow-students from our classes and other activities. This week we were xery glad to haxe xvith us again and to welcome Miss Smith, Elizabeth Muse, Elizabeth Wil- son. Frances Hungate, and .Anna Cath- erine McMahon. .Although they have not entirely recovered from the accident, they seem to be recuperating rapidly. We are sorry that two of our girls, Mari in Brown and ' irginia Harper, haxe not been able to return. But we haxe learned from recent reports that they, too, are recovering rapidly and ful- ly expect to be with us after the holi- days. We cannot close the article xvithout commentin.g on the cheerful and sports- manlike attitude that the inxalids have displayed during the time of their re- JUNIORS GIVE PLAY ' Mr. Bob Great Success Thanksgiving brought us many sur- prises — chief among which was the Jun- ior play of that night — Mr. Bob, a grand dramatic representation, and her- alded b) ' all as a great success. Each of the characters performed his or her part so splendidly that we marvel at the talent lying within the Junior Class. The audience was kept in a state of amusement and expectancy throughout the whole play. -Aunt Becky touched us as a martyr to self-sacrifice when she concluded to give up her humane scheme concerning cats in order to insure her cherished nephew, Philiji ' s life against the dangers she (Continued on Page Two) GRAND-DAUGHTERS DINNER S|ieaking of Santa Claus, how does this statement sound? Just before Dr. Eraser comes in xve ' U all sing ' Jingle Bells ' . W eilnesday evening, December 5th, . liss Higgins xvas the delightful hostess at the annual grand-daughters dinner which was enjoyed by the twelve Mary- Baldwin College grand-daughters. The table was very tastefully decorated with a small Christmas tree, candles, red tulle, and bits of evergreen. Those present were : Jennie Hunt, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Woods. Ruth See, .Agnes Jun- kin, Frances Baker, Theodosia Mann, Marian Worley, Exelyn Baker, and the three new members, Lillian Smith. Car- oline Rabcnold. and Mary Margaret Lee. — Mary Marc aket Lee. CHAT The (iirls ' Parlor has been the scene of many parties and plays, but on Fri- day, December 1st. it witnesed a com- bination which was unique. From eight to ten o ' clock the Cabinet entertained the Committee members. The first part of the exening was taken up by a pan- tomime. Celestial Lo ' t ' c. xxith an Oriental spice of long |ues and ])rofound bows. The heroine flirted charmingly behind her fan, the hero was passiimate devo- tion itself, the father was as heartless and grasping as a father should be. and the xillian villianized to i)crfecti m. Miss Doris Smith, traveling secretary of the Student N ' olunteers movement, talked informally. There followed the (Continued From Page Three) Tf e Campus Commenfs Sfaff - M.i.ii-; I li;. i;lF. I ' AVMi l.s.si.slaiil lidll I )i KOTiiv HiTCiiiNiis Issoiiatc Edit Til i.Ki s A ( iKii 1 1 XGTox Issticiutc Edit l ,i,iZAiii .i ' i[ SccKKiiN IssDciati- Edit I ' l.lZAllKTII I KF.X(ir ( ' i(U7 KV MAKC,Akl:T I.KE k ' cpiirf 1 1 1,1, KX i I(( ii.UE Ncport Rri H M I Edit«r-in-Chiil Lett In n,iht— i 116 Prizes for Bfuesfockin Work I ' .fsl sliort story, offered Ijv ralai Ro_v;il, won liy MAKiin.Kriic ' ai.z liest iKiem. off ' cred 1)y Hesci-Ie}- P.ook Comiianx ' . won h - ' jKc;iMA HaKI ' ER Rest kodak picture, offered hy H. L. Laii.y and Co., won by Makcakf.t Little Honorable Mention ElI,I:. (iLEASON Mary Child 15e t art work, offered hy Mr. Thomas Ho. . head, won 1) Agnes AIcD.xnald First Honoralile Mention M. Kii-; M. (T)o. . T.i) Second Honoralile Mention DoKoTii Y Mlsicnheki; I 117 Tra5 ' e y Sea ( ' nr,- Sloiy) NO CRY (if ■■. l;iii (iNrrl.c.ar.l — (inly ;i dark iili)(.ct went luirtlini; (i cr tlu- rail (Uiwn, down into tlu ' sea. If tlurc was a ftruggU- lic-forc tin- tujiid waters of the (hilf Stream closed f(ire er o er the liody it was unseen. This haiipened sometime durini; the night watches. Who can say at exactly what hour? I ' erhaps at four liells when the stars were still a myriad in the heavens and the Southern Cross just sinking beyond the horizon — perhaps at eight hells in the eerie hour before the first streaks of crimson appear across the flushed sky, when the spirit of man is lowest and strength ebbs fast. Then the air is dull even though the breeze blows over the Carribcan Sea. The gray hulk is dull even thou. h the breeze blows over the Carrihean Sea. The gray hulk of the ship is urged on with the hum of the heated dynamos. A train of bobbing porpoise follow it. The sad cry of a gull commits the body to the deep. There is nothing to mark the lonel - gra e until the sea shall .give up her dead. When eight bells ring out again there is life alioard shij.. Men are scrubbing decks and polishing brasswork, messengers are hurrying back and forth, inaclrnery and great guns are being oiled. .Among a thousand men one is not missed at lirst, but Lieutenant S.... was not at breakfast nor did he answer at Q uarters later. The news spread quickly from mouth to mouth, ( )tticer missing! . s the search went on from turret to hold the ques- tion was in every man ' s mind, Where is he? Finallx only the sea remained. Its placid expanse of dancing, dazzling blue returned no answer. In the ship ' s ]ia|icr aiijiearcd the black-bordered notice : IN .MEMIIKI.V.M The liabsmji uf Lieuteiiaii 11. 1. S.... who vanishcl dnr UK the ii . ' ht of the ele venth cil January has deeply saddened the hearts of his shipmates. . (i .me ha - sol •cd the mi sterv of his tragic disappearance. Lieutenant S was an excellent officer and a helov -d si inmate Onr hearts ar - full of sympathy for those who were so close to him in the linnds Ot „nsh,p. -May he rest n peace. .Mthough ofHciallx the affair was ended, still the (|Uer - remained in e ery mind and heart, especially among the wardroom officers. When men regarded each other they knew what was in the other ' s thoughts. .Much curiosity was aroused because the officer ' s roommate said so little. His coiinnents on the subject were few and only gi en in rejily to the many questions pressed u|ion him. Was it a woman? Was there any hint eif a sinister influence in his life? Were his actions peculiar as those of a madman? Could his mind ha e been perverted by radical reading? What had been his attitude toward normal matters? They knew him perhaps as well as the man with whom he had roomed, liut now they doubted their own knowledge. . nd his friend, the man who had shared his life daily for two years during the cruise, what did he think although he remained so silent? Constantly he demanded of his own inner self, In what did I fail him? V ' hat weakness of mind or body didn ' t I notice? Why didn ' t he call to me in his need? ' How could T have slept (m when he wdkc and went to his death? Was the bond of friendship so feeble between us that 1 couldn ' t perceixe the unknown that pushed him o er llie rail? We think W( know the man next to us then some- thing like this hai)pcns. . s the days went on tin heat grew more intense. The simmering smi seemed to carry the mystery with it to the edge of the wdrld. A man stares at the sun, glances away and again looks only to find that it has drojiped out of sight. So 1 ieutenant S..., and his fate became only a ague tneinory in the ininds of the men who had known him. But often, when they were alone antl ]iensi e, thev wdndered. — M.Mii.ii-Krn ' A[. . Revefafion {Fri.:c Focinj At eventide I looked from out my indow, And lo ! What wondrous beaut met my eye For while tlie world and I our tasks were endini;, A picture had lieen painted in the sky. Such colors rare have never found their equal. Rrijjjht ijo ' fl. deep blue, upon a sea of llame. Hea en itself was brought a little closer ISy thi , my picture — Sunset was its name. I walked w ithin a quiet little valley At dayljreak, and the air was fresh and sweet. I stepped so lightly, for I feared to trample The tiny flow ' rs that grew around my feet ; Pale sweet anemone and drowsy violet, M oss-rose and valley-lily wet with dew, A new and precious gift I gained that morning From e ery llower that in this garden grew. I stood upon a lonely hill at twilight A lonely hill, but not alone was I, For voices there I heard that seemed to whisper In every little lireeze that passed me by. And then, far, far away I heard soft music. It rose and fell and sighed a perfect close, I think the heav ' nly gates were oped an instant Admitting one more soul to sweet repose. Oh, Mystery of Life, unfold thy secret! Wherein lies all the magic of thy power? What constitutes the source of this attraction That keeps me living every day and hour? Who is this skillful artist, magic gardener. Musician that hath p(jwer to set souls free? r ack comes the echo of my oice in answer — The M.i ter-Artist, Sculpturer of me. VlKi ' .IM.X H.XKfl-.K. 119 PRIZE S 5 LITTLE 1st ►.GLEA oN,RABENOLD 2rxl ' rni. I ' uizK Snai ' shdt? 120 0RGAN!ZATIOnS Anna CATiiEuixir; MiMaiio.n. Piisidciit The Younqr Women ' s Chrisfian Association MOTTO ■ ' Xol hv luii lil. iinr hy pnwcr. hut by my Sf irit, sailli the Lord of Hosts. OFFICERS Anna C ' atiii:kini, MiMaikin Pi-L-sidi-iil MiLDKEi) IIacli-.v ' u-c-Prcsidciit Ml- FIE Andkkson Secretary lujZABETii Woods Treasurer Miss Maky P.. Lakknan Faeulty . Ulviser MILDKF.I) r.AGl.KY F.FFIK AXUFKSOX Sca-clarv EIJZAIJETH WOODS Trcnstircr JEAN ANTHONY i ' luiiniiaii Miisir Cmninillr E ' ELYX r. AKEK Clunniiiiii Sludciil Fruiiilshil Coiininll, ' I.OLISE I ' .OW EN Cluuniiiin K.unn Ci mniUlc EIAIRA noXl.EY Chciiniiaii l-nli-rlainiiiciit i ' tniiiitiltc W Il.llKI.MlXA ESKkllK,! Cliainnan l ' rti i iiii Cdiiiiiiillc jKXXIE HUNT Clutinii.in S.uuil Cniiinillc AGNES JUNK IX CliaiiiiHiii Dcvolioinil Cminiiitlr MARIE MACnOXALD Clunniitiii l ' iihliiil Coiininlti-i RE15ECCA PRICE Chiiiniuni World Pclln-tiwhif ' Cowmillc M RI X k (,AX Cliainui.li) Fiiuiiiic Cmifiiiilti-i- HELEN WILSON CluiiniKin Soiuil Srn ' iii- Coiiniiilfce 134 It Vy , KJ, n, i ricJu rr tjn cjnu jur TirTH 1 I tJt?: Pauline Adkixs Elizabeth Smith LlELLA TORRENCE Kathleen Stltan MUSIC COMMITTEE Ji-AX Anihoxv, i lujinmni Rosalie Oit Grace Kxox Anita Bernie Helen MuRKi-dX Helen Skinner Lillian Smith Estelle Garland Harriett Seem Kleaxor Kilby PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Marie Macdoxald, Cluiiniiiiii ' IRG1NIA MaBEX Frances Toomer AliNEsMcljAXALIl Margaret Dixox FINANCE COMMITTEE Mariax Ragax, Chiiiniiuii LrcY Moore Helen Riersox Patsy Shaffer SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Helex W ' ilsox, Chairman Elizabeth Tyson I ' reot Xichols STUDENT FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE EvvELYX Baker, Cliainium Sally Wright Mary Edgar Hebbard Helen Rogers Frances Baker MaxieGraxt Lena Jones Sl ' -- N Sh AFMH Alice Tikner SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jennie Hunt, Chairman Graysox Baldwin- Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Hi tchixg Henrietta I ' Kin room COMMITTEES I.oi ' isE BiAVEN, Chairman ,s Eli .ai ' .i I H WriHEKs Katherixe Duff Elizabeth Cover ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ElvIKA P.riXLKV, Cluiinililll Katherixe Whittei 1vi mm ( )i i iH(.iNiA Page iHKKkY Harris Jeax Hoxar Jaxe Griffix DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE A(.NES JlNKiN. Chairman RiTH See Elizabet h Crawford F.l.lZAl ' .KTH BrRXS program committee ILHI.LMINA EsKKllH.L, Chairman Elizabeth Fields Minnie Lee Mahony Kathi.eex Sri.TAX WORLD FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE Rebecca I ' kick, i ' lHiiniton aNCY COOFER JohXSON ELIZABETH MusE JeaN XE TTE ShERWOOP Margaret LiTTLF. HI I M Y. . C. A. (Vim MrnKi-.: 121-, , I , , I wMMII 127 Youn r Women ' s Christian Associafion ' I Ins IS my ,oiiiiiiaudiiu-iil Ihal yc n;-.- niir aiwlhcr even as I lur.r loicd yen — jnuN 15:12. TIIH nucleus of a fine life is one that is filled with lii e and compassiou for fellow lieings. The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Mary Baldwin endeavors to bring licfore the students an ideal of love and unity applicable to the new world of College which they have entered. To lead into beautiful ways of thinking, Christian heights of womanhood, and a passion for the good is the goal of this organization. The three sides of the Y. W. C. A, symbol, the triangle, stand for the mental, i)h sical, and spiritual elements in our lives. A Christian life is one in which no phase of develop- ment is neglected. It is our desire to keep our bodies fit temples for His indwelling that they may be acceptable unto God; it is our desire to keep our minds ever alert and intelligent that they may be effective in His service; and may our spirits keep ali c that quality of love which draws all together in a fellowship with God. Every girl in the student body is invited to join the Y. . C. . . an l urged to take a ital part in its activities throughout the College year. The e.xecutive organization consists of four ofiicers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and eleven committee chairnun. The chairmen with their individual committees, lead the work in the various fields of student needs. Each Sunday evening the regular Y. . C. A. service is held in the chapel with leaders from the student liody, occasionally assisted by outside speakers. On Thursdax morning of each week the l)e otional Committee conducts a Morning Watch in the Girls ' Harlor, where for a few minutes the students gather together for an inspirational nuetiiiy. or is the Missionary work thrust into the background. One Sunday evening in each nimith the chairman of the World l- ' illowship Committee brings before the group some news con- cerning our foreign sisters. To make the new girls feel at home and to tie closer the bonds of companionship and friendliness the girls of the Student Friendship Committee are ever active. The social and entertaimnent groups unite in their efforts to provide wholesome recreation for leisure hours. On the arious holidays baskets of fruit and other gifts are sent to the Kin.g ' s 1 Jaugli- ters ' Hospital and several orphanages in which llu- organization is especially interested. . ii offering is made to help in the support of a child in the care of the Near East Relief. The cake store on the cam|)us, conducted solely for the pKasur charge of the Finance Committee of the Y. W. C. A. hatever is done, here in the school, or in outside fields, is ai torch of fulfillinent of dixine purpose — to carry on the work in Hi ' Not by might nor by power but li ' my .S])irit. saith the Loril this to strong uoimn to show their coura.ge, to seek an alunidant life, lo become worlh membership in the Yoim.!.; WHnun ' s Christian . ssociation. 128 of the studei lis, is in til, endeavor to 1 lit hiyli tb, Name. 1 Hosts. . cballeujie i; ' 94NNMnt4 li,uk ro- left to r.y .(— H. Skinner, E. Kiiiv, (i. Harris, A. I!ernif., P. Aukins, H. Prvitt, M. Cii L. HowEN, X. C. Iohxson, M. I-razer, J. Hunt, M. Rolit, E. Wilkins. Second rou — J. Anthony. J. HUTCllESoN, E. ScocGiN, E. Gleasox, L. Smith. E. CRAwrcRn. y . V,. Bowman, V. Harper. Third -E. I!r C. (locHEXouR, M. FiTZHUuH, C. Xeale, H. Morri; niiine. L. Tdrrence, K. Sl-ltan, E. Smith. C. Rab M. A. Flippen, R. L. Ott, R. I.I.. H. Seem. E. IIl-rns. The Music Cfub OFFICERS LiKi.i.A ToKRKXt ' i: President Ri s. l,Ki-; Oil Vicc-l ' rcsidcitl Hi I.I N Mokiu uN Secretary and Treasurer Miss Sc IK II II,. Mi Sf ' onsnr The second Tuesday of t-Nery mmitli sres the menihers of tin- .Music Cluli lii.mUier learn- ing, enjoying, and liccoming more appreciative ol the great music ol the worhl. Just as music is ital to the life of a person, so is the music club vital to the life of the college, for it does not limit its membership merely to those who can play or sing and take part in pro- grairis, as all other musical organizations in college do, but it permits anyone who wishes to join to become an associate member. The active and associate members of the fusic Club are the music lovers of farv lialchvin. 129 Lilt u, n,,ht E. HKi.A.Mi. K. LriiLLi ' Ai.i., I.. T.JiinENLt. E. Wilkins, K. IIhizlm.i m-., . 1. Rutir, I ' . Ai H. Pruitt, H. Rogers, L. Smith, E. Smith, M. Bowman, Miss Schoolar, A. C. McMaiion, E. Scoi;niN. E. Crawford, A. Junkin, J. Anthony, R. See, A. Bernie, ( ,. Knox, H. Seem, E. HiM-S, SI. A. iM.iiTiN, R. E. Ott. H. Skinxik. C. ( m.snui. .11 Pi,ni — . Sl ' i.tax. The Choraf Cfub Miss Schoolar Miss Krister . , .IHrc-lor . .I ' lainsI Each WcdiU ' Stlay afti-riiiion heralds the Katlu-riiii; nf ihi iiu-inln-rs of the (. ' hciral Class for an hour of music. This chili is comiioscd of girls who take xciicc and gii ' ls who arc in- tcrcstc l only in choral work, and gives to every voice ]iui il the opportunity to sing liefore an audience. The iiractice work accomplished during these meetings has its [lerlect culniinatiun in the spring when the choral class gives a recital. On this occasion the entire school lias tin pleasure of seeing, or rather hearing, the results nf the hours df choral work. This Near the members of the club were especially favored, as in Kebrnary they journeyed to C ' liarlultes- villc to hear Mme. Jeritza. Late in the sjiring a picnic ca]is the climax of the ]prolitable pleasures, which the girls, as members of the Choral Club, ha e eiijoxed for a year. 130 llOlUlS—. . KULl. IlA limfniiy—W Ha IL CAiti.iToN. L. Smith, L. liowtv, K. IJi KK. t,; .i--M. l;. I;,)UMAN. Or. .m— K. S ( ' . I)UM1, M, R. L. .)TT, H. .Ati.RRi: I. LiMsiiEX, L. Raxdol. i,ums—. . liRtWSTER, The Orchesfra ' RdKKssiik W . R. Schmidt. . Leader One of the liifj treats of tlie year is to hear the ary 15ahl vin orchistra. I ' rotessor Schmidt is unsurpasseil in his ahihlN ' as u leader, and the way in whicli tlie ioHnists and other musicians in the orchestra resiiond to his e er ' nio e is a vorth - criterion ot ' their musical ability. Onl - those who h)ok liack (.l ' the finished productions which we hear at re- citals and to the veekl. - practices can realize the time, as well as the effort and patience, required for the perfect co-ordinating of this orchestral group. W ithout our orchestra we would lack one of our fa orite pleasures. Hats off to Professor Schmidt and his little fellows. Back roii ' , left to rIylil—E. Tyson, E. Gleasox, L. Jones, 11. DeJU ' nh, P. Nuik.i.s. Middle rojf— I,. Kraft. J. HfTriiEsoN, H, ircCnE, E. IIabvev, R. MiCaiKE, L. Kijiman. E. Si,).;.;ix. K. llAKER, K. Jenkins, M. Lee, II. Smith, E. Kii.kv. Frniil roic— I). lUTCiri ..s, K. Crishold, C. Wiiittei, S. Shaifer, P. Sii vffer. (I. HLnniESToN. If. Coxi.AN, E. Kkkniii, I ' . .Stroxi;, H. Seem. The Preparafory Latin Cfub OFFICERS Sus. . Sh.vkfkr I ' i; -iili-iil Helen cGI.l•|•. I ' i,r-f ' ri-siilr:it Dorothy Hutchincs S ' iTri- in ' mitt Tri-asiii -y Miss Str.vtss ' inisur From its first meeting on Octolicr 25, 1928, tin- Latin Chi1 showed itself truly alert. ' i o the mi-mliers of the club — the- students in the preparatory classes of Ca-sar, Cicero, and ' ir- gil — the language is vitally alive. On the first Thursday in every month when the cluli meets, a few short plays bring the first century B. C. of Rome into the twentieth century . . i ). of .America and give us inore than the mere drilling of our mental faculties. This year the great achievement was a Roman bantpiet which proveil that it would lia e been exceedingly comfortable to haxe lived in Cicero ' s time, to have spent one ' s meal hours wrapped in long, loose togas, luxuriously reclining on couches, and to have been served by many slaves. . Xt this function the Latin Club had as its guests members of the College Latin classes and the ladies of the facidlv. 132 Left If r,„hi s ( |,,ll „ . A. ( . .M Mamox. L. Kraft, V. Burke, J. Axtiioxv. E. Muse, M. Dim.x. li. |;ali.ui . M. MiKiNSTKv, i;. Cleasox, V. Brooks, H. Seem, P. Adkixs, ir. Valz. Ef Circufo Espanof OFFICERS Mar(;arkt IJixon Pn-sidriil Anna C. McMahon Secretary and Treasurer Mii s Cam riiELi Sf-diisnr Sf cciinitiK- tl circuUi espafinl ;i las cincn l-I tircfr juevcs del mcs. Sr limitati las micrbras a las r|uc |nn-(k-ii dlitcncr la nota dc ineritn i-ii la clase cspanola. Es una aeadeiiiia de Bueii (riisln vtrdadcra dondc las stnuritas lialilaii cii c] idioma, durante la hora de los hechos Ii- l is paises es]ian()les. cantan, st- di ii.rti n cmi jutgos y contiendas dc palabras. El dull tieiie la inteiicion le discutir • tiitLTidi.r las rtlacidiKs ciitre los Estados I ' nidos y liaises espafidles y taliliien ]iriini(i rr iin itiltrcs en cnsas espancilas. 133 1 01 ' rem ' , left m rifihl—W. Eskriuge, Miss Vextw Hl-Ti iiiNc.s, M. Child, L. rooRE, E. Ha J. SiiERwooii, S. Harrison. Middle riK, — T. liRAXTON, E. Hills, M. Mahoney, E. Crawford, A. Prescott, E. Smi Withers, E. Gleason, A. Junkin, M. E. Bell, E. Withers. Bollvm ruw—M. Valz, E. Hesser, S. Shaffer, F. Haker, C. Whittet, F. Wkinberc, A. Parker, C. ])uniiam, E. Kumn. Le Cercfe Francais LES OFFICERS Dorothy Withicks -c Presidcnl Francrs B. kkk Lc Vicc-l ' rrsidciil El.F.ANOR Kii.iiY 1-c Sctrrlairc Patsy Shakkkr 1-c Tfrsnrih-e Ml.LE. Fl-ANSliURG 1 Ics Coiiii.u-illrrs ,1,-r l-aeutli- I.u•;. ' ;NTWORTH I Le ccrclc frangais a pour son Inn le (le elo|jmcnt ili- I ' aissancc cti iiarlaiit la laiigUL ' fraii- gaise. Aussi lc cerclc fait Ics efforts d ' augmenter I ' amour iiour le francais. Lc ccrcle francais es compose le (|iiarante memlircs, comnie I ' Academie Francaise a Paris, qui sont choisis scion Icur talent a parlcr francais. Lcs seances du cercle ont lieu deux fois par mois. A ccs seances on doniie lcs pro.tframmes reguliers. Quelqucfois on doinie des pieces pour ramusement du cercle. En tout cas, tout-ce (|u ' on • fail c ' esl pour .ua.yiier une plus i;rande coiinaissance di- l.i langue francaise. ' i e le cercle fran ;ais et .urande soil rappreeialion de cette I Ilr Uini;ue ' EK, .M. IJuSUtLL, ' . UUBKE, E. GARLA P.RowN, E. Hesser. R. Price. Ai.Klxs, E. Cover, E. Baker, M. L. Ma K, E. Muse, A. C. McMahon, E. Miller M. Maciionald, V. ISrook;. rn„i roif— E. Wcioiis, li. Lewis, D. Powe The Psgchofogy Cfub OFFICERS W ' li.HEi.Mi.VA EsKHiiJiiE I ' rcsidriil Ki.izAiiKiH P.UKNs riii--l ' ri-sidriil M.MiV (ixui.Axii Tayi.iik ScircUiry mid Ticiisurcr Miss FiiusT Sf ()iisor Psychology — a subject wf rare interest — lends its name to one of our clubs. This club attempts to create a personal interest in some of the applications of psychologj ' . Social Ser- vice workers, well known professors in nearby uni ersities, workers among the deaf, the blind, or mentally deficient in the community, and the Superintendent of the public school system are among those who a Idress the club. During the first term the groui) is composed only of members of the Educational Psy- chology class. Later other students of the Psychology department are admitted on the basis of scholastic standing. The Psychology t ' lub purjxiscs to give to its members a broader iew ot social life in its many phases. 135 The Granddau5 hfer ' s Cfub Mary liaUluiii is a Ci lk-jif not ilc (ii(l of its aristocracy, ' i ' aki.- a pcc|i into a collictioii of pictures of the M. 15. C. girls of fornur cla s. ami. amoiig the damsels who, clad in shirt- waist and skirt, hold a tennis racipu t and dronii gracefnllx- o er the bannisters, you will per- haps sec one whose face bears a strong resemblance to one of the faces pictured abo e. Smiling out from pages of past Seniors are faces er - like thosi wliich smile there now. These girls have helped establish the traditions and iileals of Mar ' I ' .aldwin and luue placed a vital part in the school ' s history. Tlie are tlir mothers or tirandmotbers whose descend- ants now form the Mary Baldwin Clranddaughtcrs Club. The ideal of the members of this club is to carry on the traditions wliieb tbe , more than all others, should know; to ha e a share in the building of a .u ' reater Mar ' I ' .aldwin. l- ' ortune smiles on the ladiis of this lineal aristocrae. - and makes them the recipiint of many treats not given to less fortunate sisters. It is the. who lunch with the Almnna- on .Miss llaldwin ' s birthday and to whom Miss Higgins gi es a Christmas diinier party. They are alwaxs in fa c)r while wnrthx of the name of a . lar I ' .aldwin ( .randdangbtir. 136 U hl—E. 1-REXCII. li. tuNSTMlLf. . l MiKl V, C. Harris, C. Knox, M. E. T.ell, K. Ln SiiERWoon, J. Fax.-.boner. E. Cleasux, V. Too: tuiid rati — S. Shaffer, M. Grant, H. Wilson, M. E. Hebb A. Bernie, M. Dixon, V. Paue, M. IIlacklev, G. Da -TKV. I. (;R1IF1N. T. IIUXAR. V. DtSSALl LEPAi E. P. Nichols, L. Jones, T. LR, E. Harvey, E. Smith. n, G. Baldwin, L. Tobrence, A. Tlrn s, H. Rogers, AI. Mountcastle. Third row— E. Tyson, J. Duling, V. Morse, E. Baker, S. H Front roiv — I. Thomas, K. (iRiswolii, i FiTZiiUGii, A. C. McMahon, V. Ilox Burke, il. Ragan, A. Flippin, E. Hills, il. Macdonald, Miss arris, L. Moore, A. Brown, H. Seem, L. Smith. ;. WiuTTET, P. Shaffer, H. McCIlle, R. L. Ott, K. Duff, M. i-Ev, C. Ne le, E. Kilby, F. Baker. H. Rierson. E. Harhesty. The Cofiffion Cfub OFFICERS Makik . [. i ' ric x. i.i I ' rt-sidriil Kvi-XYN Baker Sccrrlary mid Tmisiirir Miss [orse S iw .v-.ir .-Vmong imr lust liked social chilis is the Cutillidn. E ir - car the mcmhcrs loiik l ' ir- ward with joyful cxjicctatiou to the three liig (lances which the cluli .gives — one near thi- (ipcning of the school year; one in mid-winter to welcome the new inemhers ; the last near the close of the spring term. The .gymnasium on these occasions loses its athletic aspect and he- comes a vertitalilc pleasure jialacc, festooned with colored streamers and luxuriously adorned liy palms and wicker furniture. . n excellent orchestra chosen fnmi Mary Baldwin ' s talented musicians provides the music for the dance. The old adage, All work and no play makes lack a dull hoy, is an incentive to the Cotillion Cluli which gives manifold pleasuri- to those inclined to trip the light fantastic. 137 .M. I.. MkIiIU- rtin._A. M DANAi.ri, A. JuN Front lOIf— 1 ' . SlTAlFEl fN, K. See, J. Ki: E. V...,„s. C. I ' . R, L. IICIWEN, . 1. RA.iAX. E. Ci K. F. TddMIR. F. llAKKB. The Lifffe Sisfers Cfub OFFICERS Fi(ANii I! Ki:u I ' rcsidciil Marion Km. an S ' en- clary and Trrasiirrr M is ( li.ici idiii ' , KiiMnNiisDN I liiiiorary Moxhcr Miss Aiii ' .ii: Mii- iii.ANii I loiiuniry Miinhcr The Little Sisters ' Club, fouiKkd in iiiiutrni Inuulrcd ;uiil tweiity-si en, although a very ymiiii; and inexpericnccfl organizatiim, is a er. entlmsiastic (inc. Onr sixmsors. Miss Ger- trude Kdmondson and Miss Ahliie McFarland, are imbued with the little sister spirit, and tu them wc owe much of our success in uniting the little sisters against the tyrannical big sisters. Our aim is to be entirely congenial: and although we are merely a social organiza- tion and are not large in mimbers, xet «e hold an iin|iortant idace amon.y other groups. Our name is spoken with awe by oui- ebU-r sisters, tlirongb uliose superiority in age, we liaM- gainer! a place among The Little Sisters at . L IS. C. 138 The Red Headed Cfub OFFICERS Ei.iZAiiivrH W ( Mr. Kixi. ... . ' rrsidciil . .Sf ()iisiir Among thf maii. ' ilistiiictiims wliicli M;iry ISulilwiii has is its Rid-l Icailrd Cliili, TIic membership is Hmiteil t(i a chosen few — those here-to-forc luckless damsels, who ha e sul- fcred because of the color of their tresses. In this favored grouji the hair which has pre- viously been the subject of ridicule grows redder under the rays of appreciation. For successive years, and for unknown reasons, Mr. King has selected these Titian beauties for his attentions. Under his genial smile and generous hospitality, these proud possessors of colorful locks become subjects of envy among the luckless ladies with brown or raven tresses. An appreciation of red hair, a treat at the drug store, an evening at the Chrysanlhemum Show, are features of this year ' s calendar which have added a new glint to the bright shade of hair, and increased the joy of the members of the Red-Headed Club. I ' ast members are scattered over the world and present members soon will be; but the hair doesn ' t fade, neither does the loyalty of this sympathetic circle die out, as Mr. King continues to bring the red heads into their own. The Goff Cfub OFFICERS I ' .VM.VN I ' lAKKH I ' rcsidriil I )ciniri HV llnic ' HiNi.s Secretary and Treasurer M iss N ' oss St ' oiuun- Tlu ' Maty llalcluin (...If (Uil. uas rciKani cl hiM fall sn,,ii afl.r scIk.i.1 starlr.l. Tlurr utri- many ncr uts frcim among tlif ik- v girls an.l tlic nn ' mlnrshii) i.l llic cliil. lias incnasiil constaiitl.w ' I ' lu- Atlik ' tic Council which organi .d the clnl. last iar inclu.lcs in its syslrm ol ' scoring for a monogram, points gi en for ualking to and from tin- cluli lionsi- ami Inr |)laying a round of ninr holes. The oi.|.ortnnity for gaining points was an ins])iration to many to hecomc more anient golfers. K ery Satin-(lay during tlie fall and spring and frcfiucntly during the week, a grou]i of clid. mrml.ers journeyed to the golf course to play nine holes — or more if jiossililo. The aim of tin elnl. is to provide outdoor exercise, especially for the girls who do not engage in more slrcimous forms of athletics, (iolf is rapidly hecoming a major sj.ort at M. I!. C. 140 The Sock and Buskin Cfub OFFICERS Ki.viKA l!i)Xi.i:v I ' rrsiilrnl Ki.iZABKTii Wknckk I ' irc-J ' ri ' siilriil Elizahf.th FiKMis Sarclury Preot NirHo[.s Trcdsnrer Ei.iz. 1 ' .i:th ' i-;N(;r.R C ' n i ' i ' Miss I lAKWdon S oii.uir IntcMTsting monthly meetings witli iirograms cimsisting (it readings and ]ilays, witli a cnji dl ' tea (ir lint choculate to ad(1 a Lit cif friendly cheer, are etTective featnres uf this lins organizatiiiii. Among the |inl)Iic entertainments a pageant, The Spirit nf America, jn-e- sented at the ' l hanksgi ing service of the Yonng W Omen ' s Christian Association; a play, It Happened in June, staged in March for the henefit of Thi-: Bi.I ' Kstockinc, and a puhlic re- cital given in April, formed the principal functions in the year ' s calendar of this i)rogressive clnh. The Georqr a Cfub OFFICERS JANK f ' iKIFMN- 1 ' r, Ull C II I Mii.nui.ii MiKiNSTHV Virc-I ' rcsidciil El,M-N I Iauvky Sccrcttirx and Treasurer ' Tvvas a month lic-forc Cliristinas ami all tlin.URh llic sclnxil vr llru tliroimli the Imilil- iiigs like wild (icorgia mules. W lun ii|i(in tin- Iciiiiis Cdiiil llurr arouse such a clatter, we ran up the steps to sec what was the matter. Girls leajicd frcjm the court ami off with a hound. We knew right away a clue had hcen found. Flying from ,L; m to juactice hall — Dash away! Dash away! Dash away! Dash away all!! The heginniiig of organized Georgia was at hand and the Georgia Clnli was luulni; a treasure hunt. The initial meeting was closed with the singing of plantation melodies and serving of most delightful refreshments. So, on through the year, the memhers of this chili lia e lieen welded into jolly compan- ionship Iiy their aried social activities, and have ke]it the ,t;lories of their native slate liefore the eves of the college. The Soufhwesf Virginia Cfub OFFICERS Elizabeth Muse Prrxiilriil Sai.i.ie Henrie Payne S ' rcrcldi-y ami Trccisnrcr There have liecn state cluhs here liefnre, Imt never a Southwest X ' irijinia (. ' hili. Of course we appreciate and li) e our Mother State, liut why not lie a little more exclusive and lioost onr own particular section? It was surprising to find the numher of girls who had ne er heard of Southwest X ' irginia or her many wonders. lUu what Mary I ' .aldwiTi girls now are ignorant (jf the lieaut - of Mountain Lake, the mar el of the Natural ' ruiuiel, and the gorgeous scenery of the I ' .lne Kidge Mountains? For we are proud of cjur Soiulnvest ' ir- .ginia, and our cluli shows oin ' loyalty. This has lieen an organization for one to enjoy and we hope that the new cluli may grow and llourish as liefits the represenlati is of a grand old section of a grand old state. The Morfh Carofina Cfub OFFICERS AlKK ' I ' l ' KNEH I ' l-i-sidi-Jll (rRAYSox H.M.nwiN- SViTr c rv (iiul Trctisiircv ISS I ' dWKi.i Sf ' oii.uir A luimlHT of years have rolled by since the last existence of a North Carolina Club in Mary Baldwin social activities. This year, however, an up and coming group of Tarheels reorganized and made a splendid succiss of their Carolina union. On October 8, 1928, these members gathered in the Girls ' I ' arbir, tu bold the first mretini; of the re i c(l or.nanizalion and to decide upon an cntertaiiinunt I ' nr tlumselvis and their friends. The decision resulted in a dance, ajjpointed fur an exeninn which became the ictini of a tragic circuinslancc. The bleacher crash at S. M. A. resulted in slight injuries to some of the X. ( ' . Club members and so dampened somewhat the ardor of the party. This one ihiiice, bouexer, was the lorerun- ner of many other peppy Xorth Carolina get-togethers. 144 ATHLETTC5 TSe Afhfefic Councif OFFICERS Mak(;aui;t ].)i. ox Prrsulciii Al.K |-. TlkNKU ' i(i--I ' )-i ' siJcill JKAXi- ' . ' n ' K Sii iikW ' Kii) S ' l-cri-tarv ninl I ' rcasiircr Miss Makv I ' ou i:i.i luunltx . Id iscr 14C Al.lCK TL kXKk I ' itc-l ' rcsidcHi Head of Vcllozcs JEAXF rTF. SHFkWOOl) Sccrcliiry and Treasurer MANIE GRANT Head of Basketball MARY EDGAR HEl ' .HARI) Charge of Gandv Stcjrc ArARGARFIT LITTLE Head of Tennis ELEANOR KILKV Head of Hoekey CA ' I ' UFKIXE nrn ' E-i ' Head of Whites 147 Whifes and Yeffows M KXTIOX till- wiirils Whites or Yelliiws to :i Mary ISaklwin girl and watch her ;4li v (if pride as she ttdls yiiu excitedly of victories won Ijy the Whites or tri- nmphs gained by the Yellows. For she is a member of one of the time honored athletic teams into which the school is divided, and whether she is a White or a , a nlavcr or a rooter, she is imbued with that intangilile something we call school Yellow, a p spirit. L ' nboinided enthusiasm has been the essence of this spirit. From the first call for hockey in the fall to the final call for track in the spring, aspiring athletes have flocked to answer. Teams ha e been chosen, and struggled loyally for championships on hockey field and basketball court; tennis courts have been crowded with c|uickly moving figures; girls and yet more girls have met the challenge, Everybody out for ' something ' flung to them by an ever active Athletic Council! Loyal exponents of the W and the Y ha e filled the cheer- ing sections at every game. .Such is the f. I!. C. spirit. Hefore each member of the .A. .A. there lies a goal. liiili iduall . she nia win an M. 1!. C. monogram, the reward for a tcjtal of 4(10 jioints secured by athletic prnwiss. I nllecti ely, she may help her team win the silver loving cup which proclaims its cliampionship fi r tin year. To attain these goals Whites and Yellows play together. Inspired by keen com- petition each team strives hard for the coveted title of chamjiion — but alw ' ays the spirit of the winning team and the losing team, of the White team and the Yellow team unites in the realm of sport into thi ' siiirit of the Mary lialdwin team. 148 WMfe and Yeffow Ffosf Forever! Oil the field, on the tliH r, The Yellow team will always score, hen the Yellows go rolling along. We will fight, with our might: Anil ' twill he a prettx ' sight When the Yellows go rolling along. So it ' s— hi! hi! hee! On to ictor. ! Shout out ciur ]iraises loud and strong. W here ' er du go, you w ' ill always know Th.il llic Yellows come rolling along. ' I ' hal the Yellows come rolling along. Oh, we ' ll raml.le, rand.le, With a vcvo— Kamlile all around. With a ivo — In and out the town. W ith a vevo, vivo, vuin. Oh, we ' ll raml.le, ramhle. It ' s just as plain as plain can he Kamlile ' til the W hite team kuock.s ' em We ' c got those Yellows up a tree own. With a ve (i — W ith a ivo — W ilh a e o, i (i, w Figltt lor the Yellows, Yellows will win. Fight to the finish, ne er give in. Rah ! Rah ! You do your hcst, girls. W e ' ll do the rest, girls. h ' i.ilht for the Yellow team. 149 Ihuk ri,-v. Icfl to riylU—X.. Jexkixs, M. I!. I!fi« man, I ' . Df.ssalft. A. McDan at... K. Craves, I). II i-TCii l n-.;s. hronl rou — S. Harris, . . Jinkin, .M. Dim.n, S. WRir.jiT, A. I ' .erxie. Mocf eg ' — Whife Team LINE-UP Mari;arf.t Dixon, Captain Center Poru-ard SuKiE Hakris Right Forwant Tary Bkar Bowman- Lrfl Fon ' ard Ar.NRs McDanai.ii Right Wing Mii-nRF.D Ha(;lky Left Wing RowENA Graves C enter I hilj Sally Wrii;ht Riiiht Itnlj Kheta Jenkins ■• ' Hall Acnes Junkin Right I-ullt aek A xiTA P-ERNir. Left I ' ulWuek ' I )(ii cn H V 1 1 r iCFiiM.s (mat K eef ei SUBSTITUTES iM.iZAr.i.iH Sc AS, Fkamis 1 iKssAj.i.r, Fa-klyn Hakkk, Manik C.ii an I ]- ' irst GatiH ' — Xci rnilirr 24. Whiles 2, Yellows 3. 15C lUuk n:w. left t„ rmht—S . lii.ArKi.EV, P. XiriioLS, R. Phkk, A. Brown, K. Ske, H. Pruitt. Fiinil roic— M. C II ill, A. Turner, M. Little, K. Dl-if, E. ii,.i.s. Mockey -Yeffow Team LINE-UP I ' ui;oT Nichols Center Fon ' ard Alici; Turxek ?,Vy „ Fori.-ard AH(iARl■;T LiTTi.K, Captain Left Forward Mary ISi. acklp:y Right iriiui ■ ' ' iiRiWN left iriiKj Kkhkica Prick Center ; Mary Chilh ,. , ,, y Hrnrietta FRrnr e,, , ,, Katherin ' K 1 JCFK Rigi,f Fullbaek Ei.iZAUKTH Wodiis Left FulWaek- l ' ' H 1 1 Goal Keeper SUBSTITUTES IIkI.KN Kdl.KRS, riKRMll. A l.l All., Kl.lZAIlK I H h ' RKNCH, Hl.KANnK Kll-IIY Sicniu] C.-imi-— Xi.vcnilicr 29. Wliit. ' s 2, Yellows 0. ■T ' 151 Baskef baff ' — Whife Team THE CHAMPIONS OF 1929 LINE-UP M Aki.AHKT 1 )ixi). Right Forward KnvvKNA Gkavks l-cft Fori ' ord Man-ik Grant luwfiiui Center Maky Baih Row max Riinuinii Center SrsiF, Harhis, Captain Rinlil Gnard K H IT A Jkn kins l-efl Cnard SUBSTITUTES Ac.NKS JuNKlx, Ei.i.KN Hakn ' I V. I ' ' r N(i:s I )kssai.i:i, C athkrink Whhif.i First Ganu— I- l.niarv 15. Wliins 24, Yrllnws 19. 152 1 ■ Slamliiu,, left la riijhl—C. Nealk. H. K., In from— A. Tu I ' , xi. ,s, r. l.r Baskef baff ' — ■Yellow Team LINE-UF Hei.kn Ru(.i:ks Rtf hl Forwurd M Am.ARr.T Ln ii.K .,■ l-nrwtinl Ai.RE Ti ' UXKR, Ciipliiiii Iiimf iiui Ci-iih-r COUKTNKY NkAI.K HllllllilUI Criilcr I ' uEOT Nichols Rinhl Giuird Kathi-.kine I )i;fi-- Ufl Guard SUBSTITUTES Ki.i.AMiK Kll.l ' . ■. Kii ' .iarA I ' uni:, Km.kx (ii.KAsnx, HKXKii-.nA I ' liunr Si ' cn.ul (;;imi-— Fcl.niary 19. Whites IS, Yi-ll.. vs 12. 153 154 155 156 ;f ( f0f m ' ' t COVER CHEEF LEADERS 157 I ' l.AMIl.s IJI All II IN ro X jySi VHlVlliiKM BookV! FEATURES STATISTICS Miss Hki.f.n k()i;i-;i(s HcaulA! Si liiiii - ' y ' U PO r wr ' inrw v M i s I ' ni.iii Niriini.s HraiilY Scrlioii 163 M 1 I. II. I. IAN ( ' I(MH II I.I. May Oiu-rii- l ' )2X 166 167 168 169 172 173 174 175 176 1 ' ■ 1 177 178 An Appreciafion PklXTEl) words indeed seem futile when we try ic) express gratitude. The Bluestocking staff, nevertheless, wishes to convey something of the ever increasing appreciation of each member for the tireless assistance whicli has made this issue of the annual a possibilit} . To our facult}- advisers. Miss Harwood, Miss Meyer, and Miss Strauss, who have been our pilots in troubled waters; to Mr. Shultz, of the McClure Company, who has answered unending questions and has supplied us with knowledge of the technique of publication : to the student body which has contributed time and talent to the successful com- pilation of this book — to all these friends we feel a lasting obligation and a desire to express to tlicm our heartfelt appreciatii n. 179 Directory ' — Teachers Higgins, Miss Mariaiiiia 1 ' .Mary I ' .alilwin Ciillc.i;c, Slauntdii, a. Bateman, Miss l ffie- J .Mary I ' .alilwiii Ci)ll .-,iiv, Slauiilnn. a. Bear, Miss Mary C Churcln illc, a. Boatfield, Miss Helen C Olisville. X. Y. Caldw dl, Miss Ellen G W yllu ' viUc. a. Camphell, Miss Mildred I ) vell, a. Edmondson, Miss Gertrude. 221 X. Market Street, Slaiuilon, a. Edmondson, Miss Lucy 221 X. Market Street. Stauntim. a. Eisenberg, Prof. F. W ' Ail X. . u,t;u ta .Street, Stauntim. ' a. Eisenberg, Miss Lillian ' J. 1 N. Augusta Street, Stauntcm, a. Eisenberg, Miss Mary Caroline 931 X. Augusta Street. Stauntim, a. Flansburgh, Miss Clare J 69 Carson Ave., I )alti)n, Ala-v Faust, Miss Ethel i I ' .liila, ( )liin Harris, Miss Eleanora Care of W. 11. Kirkland. Carlinville. I ml. Harvvood, Miss lola (■ Monroe Citw Mo. King, Mr, W, W Mary r.aldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Lakenan, Miss Mary E Mary lialdwin Ctjllege, Sl:iunton, ' ,i. McFarland, Miss Abbie Mary ISaldwin College, Staunton, a. McFarland, Miss Nanc_ - Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Meyer, Miss Gertrude 1. 24 l-Aitaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Morse, Miss Lydia I.) 271 i ' lea ant Street, .Marlboro, .Mass. Xaill, Mr. David H .Mary llaldwin College, Staunton, ' a. .Xewton, Mis I ' .erta 20? .McCall Street, r,ennett ville, S. C. I ' ouell, Mi s .Mary C T.-irboro. X. C. Schnndl, I ' rof. W. 1 X. Market Street. St.iunton, a. Schoolar, .Mis .Xorma Mary Baldwin College, .St.auntim. ,i. Smith, Miss jeannette 1769 S])ringliill . ve.. .Mobile, . l,i. Strauss, Miss Fannie B .M. X. Xew .Street, .Stainiton. ' ,i. Stuart, Miss Flora Wytlieville. a. Templeton, Mr. James I .X. .Market .Street, Stauntim, .i. Voss, Miss Thclma G I ' .ogalusa, 1 .a. Wentworth, Miss Elizabeth . SO.S Imi i1i . ve., I ' itlsbin-gh, I ' enn. White, Miss India O The . nchorage, Koult- 4. Charlottesville, ' ,i. Williamson, Miss Helen l.ild .Xew Hampshiie e.. W ashinglim, I). L ' . Yount, Mrs. Frank 1 1, X. Jefferson . ' street. . ' laiuUon. ' a. liber. Miss Ruth .Mar r..ildwin Collei ' e, Sl.aunton, ;i. 180 Di reef org ' — Sf udenfs Adkins, Pauline lM-;iiu-r 1223 Watts Street, C ' harlestnn, W. ' a. Anderson, Katherine jdlmsnn 11 F ' rospect Street. Stainiton, ' a. Anderson, Effie Harness I ' ranklin, W. ' a. AntlidHv, jean Scott M) Prince Street, Xanticoke, I ' enn. .Vrmentrout, Elizabeth Pouise 1509 Roanoke Street, S. ' ., Roanoke, a. iVst, Jane Garland lulgewood A einie, . launton, ' a. J ' agley, Sallie Mildred Coniston Hall, Kenhridge, a. Baker, Evehn McCiie 1805 Fremond Avenue .South, Minneapolis, Minn. P)aker, Frances Seiden 1805 Fremont Avenue Sontli, iMinneajjolis, Minn. P aldwin, Evelyn Graxson 904 Vickers . venue, l)urliani, . . C. Pialdwin, Eleanor V.pn 904 ' ickers Avenue, Durhain, X. C. Pear, Jessie Sara ,i59 Sherwood Avenue, .Staunton, ' a. liear, Dorothy .Stickley 359 Sherwood Avenue, . taunton. a. Pelcher, Matilda . nne ?i75 Pequot Avenue, New Pondon. Conn. Pell, Margaret 1-dlen Colony, ' a. P ell, Lillian Henderson 44 1 )onaghe . treet, . ' - taunton. ' a. llernie, . nit;i Alice 151 Pongview . enue. White Plains, X. ' . r.lackley. .Mary ( lilkerson M)2 East P.everley Street. Slannlon. ' a. r.onai ' . .Xaonii Jean l(l(l() Tonilinson Avenue, .Moundsxille. . ' a. Porden. Reliecca I ' diz.-.helli 20 Thornrose . enue, . l,-iunton. a. Possernian. Juanil;i 204 South Church . ' lreel. . ' t;iunton. ' ;i. r.owen, Pouise McDcjnald Xorth Tazewell, ' a. Pownian, Mary Pair Hodstock, ' a. Poxle} ' , Elvira Cabell Red Pud, ( )range. a. ISraxton, Mary Tomlin .365 .Sherwood Avenue, .Staunton, ' a. Brewster, Alene Elizabeth Selma I ' oulevard. .Staunton, ' a. Prinley, Mar ' Elizabeth 1 )ry Run. Penn. lirizendine, Roberta F ' itch May tield, Kentucky liroadus. Mary Daniel Decatur. . l;i. ISrooks, lulna ' irginia 9 I ' iyette .Street, .Staunton. ' a. Prown, Mar I ' dizabeth S (ioi e, a. Ih ' ovvn, . nne I ' dizabeth lilacksburg. ' a. I ' rown, Mary Peola Churclu ille. ' a. Brown, Mari(jn Frances 2614 .Vrch Street, Pitlle Rock, . rk. Burke, ALiry Virginia Mt. . iry, X. C. Purke, Xancy .Sue I ' reenian. W. ' a. Bums, Elizabeth Marshall Charles Town. W. ' a. Campbell, Hannah Piarnett Glen . venue. .Staunton. ' .i. Carlile, Elizabeth b.ui enia 10.30 Zane Street. Marlins |-Vrry. ( )liio Catt. Nancy Marg.arel 806 .Mleghauy . enue. Slannlon. ;i. C ' hild. M;ir ' I ' ord 314 X ' assar . enue. .S .•irtlunove. IV ' nn. M. 181 Christian, Mary Howard 638 W. Frederick Street, Staunton, Ya. Clifton, Via irginia 211 Fayette Street, Staunton, n. Cline, Juanita Waynesboro Road, Staunton, ' a. CofiFman, Marguerite Lee 296 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Collins, ' irginia Mae 1329 W. Johnson Street, Staunton, Va. Constable, Elizabeth Groome Elkton, Md. Conlan, Mary Elizabeth 7515 Sliore Road, Brooklyn, X. ' . Cover, Elizabeth Mickley Ilox 432, Covington, Va. Crafton, Frances 1 14 Fayette Street, Staunton, ' a. Crawford, Elizabeth Golfl 20 X. Washington Street, Winchester, Va. Crosby, Lucille Calvert 1312 Dauphin Way, Mobile, Ala. Uavis, Georgia Dale 115 East 31st Street, Savannah, Ga. DeMund, Margaret Louise Edgewood Apartments, Staunton, ' a. DePriest, Sarah Louise Churchville Road, Staunton, ' a. Dessalet, Frances Louise Hillcrest Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. Dickerson, V irginia McXutt R. F. D. 2, Staunton, ' a. Dixon, Margaret 2143 Sherwood - venue, Charlotte, X. C. Doswell, Mary Elizalieth 115 Madison Place, Staunton, ' a. Driver, Dorothy ' irginia lUittermilk Springs Road, Staunton, ' a. Drumheller, Julia Elizabeth Craigsville, ' a. Duff, Mary Katherine I ' .ox 222, Elizabeth City. X. C. Duling, Josephine Howard 1548 N ' irginia Street, Charleston, W. ' a. Dunham, Camilla The Homestead Hotel. Hot Springs, ' a. liisenberg, Dorothy Marie 931 Xorth Augusta Street, Staunton, ' a. Eskridge, W ilhelmina Cooke Hardinsburg, Ky, Fangboner, Jane 1321 I ' .uckland A enue, Fremont. Ohid l- ' ields, Lucy Elizabeth Chilhowie, ' a. Fitz-Hugh, Margaret Cdnw.-iy 31 Cnixersity Place, Universit}-, ' a. Flippen, Mary Anne Bon Air, ' a, Forsyth, Lililan Lee 821 W. Beverley Street, Staunton, ' a. Frazer, Margaret Lucille 816 College Avenue, Bluefield, W. a. Frazer, Ruth Laura 816 College Avenue, Bluefield, W. ' a. Freed, Frances Miriam 222 E. Frederick .Street, .Staunton, ' a. French, Elizabeth 604 X. Pennsylvania Avenue, Koswell, X. . Fiye, Lewis Avis 533 Washington . enue, . . W.. Knancike. ' a. (lambill, Mary Marguerite 2828 Hackwcjrlh Street. Ashland, Ky. Garland, Sarah Bstelle 510 South Vurk Street, (ia.stonia. X. C. Garrison, Alma I ' llizabeth (iallatin. Tenn. Gleason, Ellen 00 Ramsey I ' .irk, Rochester. . . ' . Gluckman, Suzanne 299 Clinton .Avenue, Xewark. X. J. (iochenour, Carolyn Catherine 14 W. F rederick .Street, .Staunton, ' a. (looch, Adele 20 X. Cualter Street, .Staunton, a. Grant, Mary Agnes 3201 I ' .rocik Road, Richmond. ' a. Ciraves.Kowt ' na I A ' dhcttLT 12(1 C(ilk-j,a ' Street, C ' eilaitown, Cki. tiritfin, Jane Allisun I ' xix 224, Rome, Ga. Grisvvold, Kathnne (l ]i i 317 Arcadia A enue. Chattanooga, Tenn. Hardest}-, Ed}-the luiene Miramont A])artnients, University, Va. Harper, Susie X ' iri inia 1(142 23rd Street, Portsmouth, (Jhio Harris, Susie Gee Kenbridge, Va. Harris, Cherry Harman 1428 I ' ourth Street, Aleaxndria, La. Harris, Goldie Irene 718 Elm Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio Harrison, Sarah I ' lizaheth 3818 Clitf Road, P.irmingham, Ala. Harvey, Ellen Box 222, Rome, ( ia. Hebbard, Mary I ' ldgar 91 Xorwond Avenue. L ' pper Montclair. X. J. Hesser, Elizabeth 16 Church Street, Staunton, ' a. Higgins, Margaret I ' llen 3 ' est Side Court, Lexington, ' a. Hildebrand, Hilda Christine 306 N. New Street, Staunton, ' a. Hills, l- mma 15 Washington Street, I ' lainxille, Conn. Hinman, Elsie ] la on 161 Brt ad Street, Portsmouth, ' a. Hoge, Katherine 1 lanMin 112 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, ' a. Holt, Frances Reynolds 10 South Coalter Street, Staunt in, ' a. Iloh, Katherine Ashur - 238 E. I ' everley Street, Staunton, ' a. Hcilt. Helen Deane 238 E. I ' .everley Street. Staunton. ' a. Huddleston, Glad s Lucille 235 Elexenth A enue, Huntington, W. ' a. Hungate, P ranees Lourana Jewett, Texas Hunt, Jennie Sarepta Portland, Texas Hutcheson, Josephine Elizabeth Edinburg, ' a. Hutchings, Dorothy Compton State Hospital, LTtica, N. Y. Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Franklin. Tenn. Jenkins, Rheta Mae 85 Frost Avenue, Frostburg, Md. Jesse, Sally Elliott 338 South Main, ' ersailles, Ky. Johnson, Turner Read 1673 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Johnson, Plorence Elizabeth Craigsville, Va. ihnson. Nancy Cooper 9 South Dudley Place, N ' entnor City, N. J. )nes, Lena Heath Lancaster, S. C. )nes, Katie lielle 446 Lee Street, Clarksburg, W. a. Jordan, Margaret Louise Route 6, Staunton, ' a. unkin, Agnes Penick 35 Jackson Avenue, Lexington, Va. Kieffer, Jean Louise I ' .row iistown, Ind. Kilby, Eleanor Marchant Kemper Lr.ne . parlments, Cincinnati. ( )hi(i Kincaid, Rhea Mildred 154 (lro ers Avenue. P.ridgepint. C ' onn. King, Mary Elise l- ' ranklin. Tenn. Kivlighan, Alicia Maria 220 X. Xew Street, Staunton, ;i. Knox, Grace Rockjicnt. Texas Kraft, L(iuise Wermmuh 81 llaxxiew . enue. Piu ' t Washington, X. ' . Kuhn, Al;irthi l- .li alielh 3227 W. (irace Street, Richmond, a. 183 Lackey, Charlotte Rebecca R(nite 1, Stauntcin, a. Lackey, Anne Page Oakenwold Street, Staunton. a. Lambert, Rosalie Ann W ' oodlee, Staunton, ' a. Lambert, Elizabeth. W ' oodlee, . ' taunton, a. Landi-am, Freda Lee Koute 4, Staunton, a. Law, Maiy Thomson !!ox I8.1, I or l ick, a. Lee, Mary Margaret Ronce erte. . a. Lewis, Elizabeth Jesse 608 IJohon .V enue, Alexandria, l.a. Lewis, Bessie Conway 10 L-iherty .Street, .Staunton, a. Little, Margaret Trawin l? ? Park . venue, Svvarthmore. Penn. Littlepage, Knox Ryan Monterey, Salem, a. Loewner, Mildred Davison i40 1- ,. iarket Street, Harrisonburi;, a. Lohr, Mary Margaret Route 2, Staunton, ' ; . Loraine, Carolyn Dolores 314 X. New -Street, Staunton, ;i. Louthan, Mary Tyler .?04 E. r.e ' erley Street, .Staunton, ' ;i. Luecker, Kathryn Thomas Raphine, a. Lumsden, Frances Isabelle 223 X. Madison .Street, .Staunton, ' ,!. Macdonald, Marie-Gordon 30, 6 Guilford A enue, lialtimore. Aid. McDanald, Margaret Agnes Madison, W. ' , . McGlue, Helen Virginia 3728 Harrison Street, X. , Wr.shington. I). C. McGuire, Ruth Flanary Xorton. a. McKinstry, Mary Mildred 509 E. 41st Street. Savannah. Ga. McMahon, Anna Catherine 2007 Denison Street, Ikdtiniore. Md. McNeer, Elizabeth Hunter 530 Tenth . venue. Huntington, W. ' a. Maben, Virginia Bennett P.lackstone, ' a. Mackey, Ina Lee Pox 247, Staunton. ' a. Madison, Martha Lavinia 646 ' est .S8tli Street, Kan.sas City, Mo. Mahony, Minnie Lee .532 Champagn.alle Street, El Dorado, . rk. Mann, Theodosia Margaret k ' t. 1 )ehance, ' a. Mays, Agnes Ann 261 Thornrose . venue, Staunton, a. Miller, Elizabeth Theresa 422 Jefferson Avenue, Niagara Falls, X. . Miller, Kathryn Eva 135 Court Street, Covington, ' a. Mitchell, Nellie Burr 413 W illi.im- Street. aycross. ( ia. Moore, Lucy Grattan 9 I ' .roniky Road. Charlotte. X. C. Moore, Woodie Eugenia 332 X. (. ' cnir.il Avenue, .Staunton. ' ,i. Morris, Alice 270 W. Washington Lane, Clermantnwn. Phil;ideli)hi;i. Penn. Morrison, Helen Isabel , 05 N. Main Street, Woodstock. ;i. Mountcastle, Mildred Beverley 422 Ri erside . enue. (_ ' o ington, a. Muse, Elizabeth Brewer Box 113, 1 ),inte. :i. Naff, Ruth Elizabeth 415 TKndren Street. Staunton. ' : . Naff, Dorothy 415 llendren Street, .st.iunton, ;i. Neale, Coui ' tney Campbell I ' .owKrs h.arl. ' : . Newman, Dorothv Hedges 600 Tonilinson . eniie, Abiund- ilk-. . :i. 184 Nichol, Jane EUiton 1008 X. Augusta Street, Staunton, a. Nichols, Nora Preot lUacksburg, a. O ' Donnell, Dorothy Lee 113 Church Street, Staunton, a. Ott, Rosa Lee Juanita Harrisonburg, ' a. Pabst, Alma Campl)ell 217 N. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Page, Virginia Pauline 401 Disston Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Parker, Anna Wilcox 602 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, ' a. Parker, Cammie Rider 602 . P anklin Street, Richmond. a. Payne, Sallie Henrie Rosedale, Covington, a. Powell, Dorothy McCiilvar - 14 X. Jetterson Street, Staunton, ' a. Prescott, Anvilla Katliarine 2S Chestnut Street. Carden Cit -. X. Y. Price, Rebecca Russel lUacksburg. a. Pruitt, Henrietta Temperanceville, ' a. Rabenold, Caroline Long 105 . Oakdale Avenue, (denside, F ' enn. Ragan, Marion (iastonia, X. C. Randol, Margaret Louise 21 X. Xew Street, Staunt(jn, ' a. Redman, Lucy Catherine 1. 23 Delatield Place, Washington, 1). C. Reid, Katherine Lonsdale Fayette .Street, .Staunton, a. Rierson, Mary Helen 24, 1 .Sherwood A enue, Charlotte, X. C. Rogers, Helen 4, Cni ersity A enue, Delaware, ( Jlnio Routt, Margaret Tinsley 333 .S. Main .Street, Law rencel)urg. Ky. Russell, Frances Halbert 212 X. Market -Street, .Staunton, a. Russell, Marjorie Gibbs 212 X. Market .Street, Staunton. ' .i. Scoggin, Elizabeth lUanche Drakes Branch. ' a. See, Ruth Douglas Floyd, ' a. Seem, Harriett l ath. F ' enn. Shaffer, Susan Elizabeth Cass. ' . ' a. Shaffer, Patricia Hannah Cass. W. ' a. Sherwood, Jeannette Elvira 1104 Buckland . venue, i ' reninnt, ( ' liio Sillings, Gladys Parker 420 Hendren Street, Staunton. a. Sites, Lola Wilson .519 W. I- ' rederick Street. SlamUon, ;i. Skinner, Helen Burke rendts ille. I ' enn. Smith, Eva Josephine 632 W. Frederick Street, Staunton, a. Smith, Lillian Horton x O .South .Street. Kidgway. I ' enn. Smith, Elizabeth Ravenscroft 330 .South .Street, Kidgwax . Penn. Smith, Helen Mc Marlinton, W. ;i. Smith, Mary Louise Marlinton. W . a. Smith, Margaret 70.5 .South I ' .oulevard. Huntington. . a. Snyder, Helen Belle 1211 Walnut .Street, Staunton. a. Sparks, Joy Wanena Ganibill 2828 Hampton .Street, Ashland, Ky. Speare, Norma Anne 200 W. (larden Street, Rome. X. ' . Spitler, .Mice Elizabeth P.-irkersburg Pike, .Stauntdii. a. .Sproul, h ' .ugeni.-L Brae Burn. Staunton, ' ;i. 185 Starbuck. Anna Lc-t- Route 1 , Staunton, ' a. Strong. Man- William- 21 K. lOtli Street. New York. X. V. Sultan, Margaret Katlileen 12 ' ' i. Kansas Avenue. Walters. )kla. Sutton, Virginia 1()42 W ' . I ' .everley Street, . ' -taunton. ' ,l. Taylor, Margaret Mary .Staunton. ' a. Taylor, Mary Garland 8 (Jakenwold Terrace, .Staunton, a. Thomas, Ida Susanne 1493 Peachtree Road, N. K.. Atlanta, ia. Thomas, Elizabeth Dunla]) Box 654, Staunton, ' a. Timberlake, Mary Louise 319 X. New Street, Staunton, ' a. Toomer, Frances D.uis 2, . 2 Po-t .Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Torrence. Luella Rice 17, Richmond Avenue, lluffalo. X. ' , Turner, Alice Hart 119 Pace Street. Raleigh, X. C. Tyson, Elizabeth esta 101 E. Church Street, Frederick, Md, Valz, Marguerite Isabel. . . .712 Carpenter Lane, (lermantown, Philadelphia, Penn. Vannort, Mary Margaret Hotel Shenandoah, Staunton, ' a. ' ines, Jeane Marlowe ( ireenville. ' a. Wallace, Bernice lludd 49 E, Central A enue, Moorestown, X. J. Ward, Lois Bertine 2. 31 Scottwood Avenu. , T(jledo, (Jhio Watson, Edizabeth White 1136 Second Street. S, W ' .. Roanoke, Va. Watters, Mary Lomnel 322 .Second .Street. Leechburg. Penn. Wayland, Lucile Clark 201 Churchville Avenue, Staunton. a. Weade, Mary Ella 802 Xelson Street, Staunton. ' a. Weinberg, Frederica 12Ls X. Augusta Street, Staunton, ' a. Wenger, Mary Elizabeth Waynesboro, ' a. Werner, Nellie Mae 34(1 X. Central A enue, . taunton. a. Whittet, Mary Catharine 3617 Chamlnrl,i ne A enue. Richmond. ' a. Wilder, Louise Penton 211 W . 32nil . Street. .Savannah. ( ia. Wilkins. Emily Josephine l-Ldinljurg. ' a. Williams. .Susanna Ellen Box ,t12. .Staunton. ' ;i. Williams, Rebecca I ' rand 330 ' ine .Street, .Staunton. a. Wilson, Elizabeth L ' pshur . 07 Tazewell . enue. Cape Charles, ' a. Wilson, Helen McLean 509 Miexsell Street, F.aston. Penn. W il-(jn, Helen Louise r a ' City, Texas W ilhers, Dorothy Content Summit Point, W . a. W ' ithers, Elizabeth . nn Summit Point. W . a. Witz, Sarah Dean V.. Bexerley Street. .Staunton. ' a. Wood, Elizabeth .Stevens Route 5. .Staunton. ' a. Woods, Elizabeth lirown . 05 W ' . Innes St., Salisbury. X. C. Woodward. Anne Montgonierv 22 ' ' 1- ' .. Beverley Street, .Staunton. ' a. Worley. Marion Moorman Box 125, Lynchburg. a. Worthington, Theresa McCorniick I ' el . ir, .Md. Wright, Sally Clarke Louisville, ( i.i. Yount, Frances Cushing 15 X. JelTerson Street, Staunton. ' .:. 186 Afferword PAINSTAKINGLY, Egyptian huihkr.s carv- ed on the walls of their temple, 1) ' heirosiy- phic and picture, a lasting record of their era. orking through the year we, too, have tried by word and photograph, to fashion a tablet of memoricN. We present this Biakstockinc; of 1929 with the hope that the finished Nolunie may ever he a vi id record of your life at ] lar ' r.aldwin. 187 An Acknowfedg-emenf OF (JUR apprtciatioii tn ihc tirnis listed on the- following pages. They have show n, liy gi ing us these advertisements, their inter- est in our school and in the success of our year- book. Let Us ho our appreciation of their contriliution 1) ' |iatronizing them hene er p(.)s- sible. 1H8 Book VII ADVERTISEMENTS S M s w K S S M BO S S H Mary Baldwin College s s CO s hTAUNTON. IISGINIA M a s H s a s a s a S I ' ouiuled 1H12. In Shenandoali allev H S H H I p A College tor omen offering courses g S . H leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor | H _ g p of Science Degrees. Music, Art, Spoken I English, and Physical Education. Alli- Founded 1812. In Shenandoal 1 Valley of irgiuia. s|i ilendid climate. modern equipment. M S letics — Gymnasium and Field. Catalog. s a s M ss M S M SMSHSMgeaSMSMSMSCaSDCSi CSKSIiCSNSSQSCCSHSMSKSNSMSHSMSIidSMSGCSMSIiCSIHSMSNSMSH 161 SLsaSi;0SD«S SI £S€SC iSC-JS[ii]S(ii!SI SI}gSNSI)0SC ISf) l3C3S(i(IS } JSIMJSC l3IKIill)C£[KlSea£DaSl S M. B. C. DRUG STORE s liiliiKiiis l iiiiii(illys s i liiissril Mrl ' hitih ' s Moithd W (ishinaion I — C A N n I E s — IS s s s ca I Thomas Hoi shead 1 IHE ClORiNEK DRl G STOKL ssi)asMsragKisrag[Kigb jg!asi igiHSKisMSiss(agrasrasi)(isc iSMg(sgHsi)ysi;ysi)3siasc3SiX]a a g s I I Vouv .Mail OnkTs tor | I I i .i-:autiI ' L ' i. i ' (h )T e. I WO () I) W H I) arc siiil same la as nccix-d ■■.Isk III,- r.ivl who Knows SIX l OLI. KS l-: l-.KY l ' IK '  s The slipper SHOP s I O ' I ' H l{ O I ' i ' ■ ' ' ' ' i ' • ' ' iKi-l . Aliili-nr, Waco S S Calahniiii- ,ni Krniicsl S Ki K lOlh. I llh, I ' and i Slivcls g mi iom m im, a i i,,ns m E 5i 1411) l-;im Slrccl, Dallas, ' I ' rsas g SO IKl SSKlgKlgKlgsagMgiagMgHgMgKlSraSraSHgMSHgS W ashin-lrni. I ). C , I I (lOWXS HOODS TAI ' S I s ca Kl ra Tl I !■ ' Ti UP s I ' - I i g g ' M CO H ,, , .,,,,, .,,,, g ( )i Ai.i IN ij; ( Si.K i( I-: s s ou I in ( )|. I I II Da - Kl IS S (.rl v.. Ill Onllils hniii ill, I ' iiiii tlial S i XA-JIOX ' S cAriTOl. I l,iin„IiKr,l Hum I,. Ilu- Sdi.M.ls I I I ,,|- il„ I IHU.l Slalrs I £ Kl Kl I I COTREEI. AM) EEONAKI) | I I ( uIKkc Dri.artnnm | M E Ml. am, Xcu Y.nU- S E M ■ Kl MS g SMEMKKgMjSiAgMgDSaiMBKlgKJgMglfagSJgKlgMgljasraBMSKlgMgKjgKigKlgKISSaSKlBKlgHSKIgiagyj 1Q2 SHSMSCflSMgMSMSMSMSIKlgMSHSMSKlgKISMSMSIHSDSSMSMgKSMSMgMSIBSMgMSMSMSM 50 COMPLIMENTS Baker Importing Company C O F FEES MinncaiuAis :: :: New York 193 SG SDSSI SMSNSeaSIHSGOSMSEOSEOSGOSDOSDOSIKISG SNSDSSG gF SIMlSGOSMSC Se Se SGOSeSSBSSC e SG ' a S DRESSES COSTUMES COATS a —CLOTHES Are for JT omen of Taste aiifl Discrimination e cater to the whims of the College Girl. PALAIS ROYAL — The House of Fashion — 9 East Beverlev Street Phone 361 i FURS FURNISHINGS MILLINERY SI!«SI 30 ISI)3£l (iSI)gSG lSI)aSI}3SS0SIXISC(l3l)(iSI)3SI)3S[ SIKIS[: SB9SI SI}CSI S(}0SBaSC33l)aSI SIM!S 194 S H S GO I — PARKES GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS— | S 03 I INDIVIDUAL SERVICE i S ( H _ S p Every Cup n Treat i M The W orld ' s Finest s S 33 I COFFEES— TEAS— SPICES I EC S S Kl i CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS S I L. H. Parke Company i i Philadelphia :: :: :: Pittsburgh | s Da S IKI M S M; i;aSDaSHS[KISI)9SG4Si;4SI}(II§l) !SI S[K!3e3SeaSI) lSMSeiSI)33e9SCaSI)JS SIMIS()3Se SD93D SeaS[!3SG03I s sa M S S M I Augusta Military Academy | i ■ • g Country location, in the famous Shenandoah alley. 300 acres. s H Faculty is composed of college trained men. Fire-proof barracks s 53 and modern equipment. Beautiful gymnasium containing three | p basketball tioors, drill hall, in-door target range, lockers, etc., has p recently been added to the plant. An in-door swimming pool, M s heated during the winter, is open the entire session. Small classes jj g and supervised studj-hall. In September, 1928. the Academy sent § 34 of its students to the various colleges and universities of the M country. Cadet band of 30 pieces. Ample militai}- equipment is s H supplied by the ar Department without cost to the cadets. Every g § boy is encouraged to become a member of some athletic organiza- | p tion for physical development. F ' hysical drills are held in the s open air when the weather permits. Enrollment is limited to 27. h g boys. The Academy has been under its present ownership for more | than (i) years. Catalog on application. Address — p I COL. T. J. ROLLER or MAJ. C. S. ROLLER. Jr. | FORT DEFI.-WCE. 1RG1. IA. « 195 €seasessG sesseasG si)as[i4SBasG iSBasD isc isD is[] isi as  s(Mi£D0S! sc(iscjsixiai cased .TONEW HOTEL ALL JACKSO STAUNTON VIRGINIA F I R E P R O O F -EUROPEAN PLAN VIRGINIA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL M —SPLENDID 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE and CLUB HOUSE— E SCaSCaSHSHSMSMSDaEKlSMSMSMSMSKlSMSMSMSMSMSKSIHSMSMSMSIHSiaSHSIJaSMSM 196 sMSMSMgeaaiiiSMSHSMSiwsiasKisijasiasKisKisDasMsiasKisKisrasKisiKiscasMaiaB MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON WOODWARD APARTM ICNTS BEVERLEY DRESS HAT SHOP W0( )DWAkU A I ' AKTM KNTS Corner I ' lt-verlcy and Market Streets | Ojrner I ' .everley and Market Streets Staunton, Virginia s Staunton, ' irginia M s S SSKISKiSiaSKISKISHSIiaSraSKlSMSKlSISgHSKlSMSiaSKlSKlSHSKISraSHSIMSMSrasraaKgra i s I g I I THE BIGGEST | I I I AND BEST EQUIPPED I I « i PLANT IN THE STATE I i CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS STAUNTON VIRGINIA D9 SI 5SHSMSHSHSI)aSMSMSHSMSKlSMSMSKlSMSMSMSI GSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSM 197 3 S H Wi Z 3 H H 3 3 a M 3 3 John Fallon i iv iiii J. aiiwii i 3 3 H FLORIST— M STAUNTON :: :: : 3 3 I —Phone 763-J— 3 Kl 3 DO 3 3()3Se4Si;33l 33l}g3y3BJ3993ii43B93Bj3l 3l SC SI aSI)aSi;0SC{lSIKISI}0SDaSI}aSI}3EI)ii£G l3l 3DS3Dil3e 3D 3liai9 M 3 3 3 B9 H H 3 3 i J. H. RANDOL I I M 3 S I T-A-X-l I I I SKR K : I I Si M = 3 Office 21 X. New Slrect— H S 3 I I L-() M | 1, 1 M I-: XTS I M . 3 S M 3 ' S S a M 3 :: :: | H. J. HEINZ COMPANY i M 3 S i 77 ' Hamlol House M M H 3 3 I I ' l ' RXISHI- ' .l) I — T Varieties— s 3 B ea M l --( )- ( )--M-.S 3 3 M M H . Ci ' in ' ciiiciiccs III ihc C r II I c r of the ' J ' lWii 21 X. Xcnv Si. 3 3 S M M 3 S .SlauiiUm :: irijiiiia 3 N M 3 E smsi :S!asms{sssssKSKsri( s xsf iSiiiSKStsstis s! SKsmsias ss swsjasiiistsfiSMS s i3 wis!asN Richmond Dairy Co. i IA ' UFACTURKRS and 1)1:AIJ:RS in —DAIRY PRODUCTS— § Staunlon. I ll AD ( )|-| I( i; (llltl V. tTUK RICHMOND, IR(;iXlA Uniiu-li Flaiils Located at ' ;i iK-sliiini, a. SpottswcKJcl, a. -w 11,. ]K-, a. I.cxintjlon. ' a. — 7 £AM .V .(A7 PRICliS GL.IDD ' •[ ' l ISH F.D OX KEOUEST- SSMSSHSSaSBIlSKlSKlSKlSKISiaSKlSMSKlSHSKlEMSMS M i The banner STORE, Inc. I SHADE AND DRAPERY ra DEPARTMENT Featuring ihe Newest in Lact-. Xt-t, and Ruffled Curtains, including tontinental and Modern Designs, Cretonnes, Salines, Casement Cloths, Damasks, Plisse, and I ' rench Marquisettes. W 1 X 1 ) ( ) w SHAD ¥. S From the Nation ' s Leading Makers, Sunfast H olland, Brenlins, Tinted Cani- Iirics, Tnntine. Oil Opaques. Caki ' i-;t.- Rur.s LlNOLKUMS AWNTNCS Quality — Service — Satisfaction s DflSMSKiSMSKlgKlSHSKlSKlSDflSMSKlSftaSIBSKIH .Mi.ss r.oatfit ' kl : Who was the kin 111 I ' rance chiriiiL; the Kr iihi- ' ' • . ... i Mary Hroadus : Loui.s llie Ihir- s leenth — no, the Fifteenth nu, ihr | Fourteenth — no. the — well, aiixhuw . he was in his teens. M Mutt: What tense wouM il lie s if I said T am handsome? ' Ma-ion: Present tense, child. Mutt (scornfully) : Xa-a-aw, il K would he pre-tense. m (iSIHSKISKlSIHSMSDflSCaElHSMSMSDaglSSKlSMSS HAMRICK AND COMPANY — FLORISTS l ' h(me 710 IS W . Frederick Si. Stauinon :: irs, ' inia We Telciraph l-lo ' vrs . hiywiier gMSKSKISiaSKISMSMSMSSKiSMSMSraSMSMgMSKlSMSMgKSMSKiSKgMSMSMgMSM 199 SHEMSMSMSMSMSMSKlSraSKSKSKiSHSiaSKlSMSKlSMSraSKJSKlSIXlSrasraSiaSKlSM s Mm I Pugh-Blakemore-Stricklen I I s Company m m M S SE I Slaiiiildii ' s Most Cnin lc c | S Pi-farhnciit Store M M ' s I The lldiiK- of 1 iuniniiiiL; P.ird | S I ' ull l ' aslii()iK-(l Pure | s Thread Silk m i Hose i M ,,,- ■; 5 5S .l ' (T.V •( ' )■((■ ( ( H E S I ' vcm-h kid (,loTc.s kj E M S S SSHSKlSKSraSraEKlSMSraSMSKiSraSMSMSraSKlSMSMSMSMSraSMSraSiaSHEKSMSDSSKglK M «1 5 S S C LON ' I ' .LL AND COVELL CANDIES E. R. ANDERSON WILSON NASH COMPANY . I,, cuts for I ' ACKAKl) AM) XASH CARS ( ' iiilral A enue Slauiidin : : : : Nirsjinia ' es, i ' eniis aid Miss Pouc in diy;eslion. Jane Fangljoner : Yes ma ' ni. digestion ! Miss Smart (dictating) : lloos- ier Sclionhnaster. iv - (writing): W ' lio ' s your sclidol master? Mgl KigraSrasniSQflSIHSMSlSlSIXISraSMSMSraglJaSMSMSMSMSDaSraSHSMSHSKlSKlSKIgKSiaS S M Kl I JOHN SEXTON CO. I M A N U I- ACT UR 1 N G I W MOLES ALE ra (JROCERS S3 I - C7 C. ;(,c)— s S :: i ' slahhshe.I IXS.i :: Farmers oiid Merchants Rank of Staunton Kicsorucics OVICK .$L(KI( ),()()( ).()() SSKISMSIWSKlSIXiSKlSraSMSraSKlSKISHSMSraSHSMSMSrasraSMSlXISMSIHSHSIHS agMSKlSHSra M MS I BEVEREY hook CO.. Tnc !;()( )KS ST TI(). I-,UY MI-MOKY liOOKS K ' (Kl:ik Alliums Nirln.las. Record: Masniiic ' I ' ciniilr, StauiUiin, a. Maiiir ( iraiil ( u riling Imnie ) : I ' kase sriul pajamas and sunuthing to eal with tlieni. I ' ranci ' I Sake (out walking with M SSKISKISKISKlS(KlSliaSKlSCasriagKISKISMSKSMSKIS5_ g l- ri-nchy : i)id you gixe the goldfish g iXl any ffcsli waf.-r to ' da ? M I Chuhhy: X... tluy hadn ' t finished ilie | g water I gave lluni csici ' ihn . g M ' ■ M S BCagMSMSSKSMBMgMSMSHSMStaEtXiSMgtaglSSMSWSKgMSliaSraSMgMSMSMSMSraSKISraSMSKIK 200 Whittet ) : Wonder wh - all |iolicemcn are so fat Kilty? Whillel: I ' rohalily loo much trai ' lic jam! S ! M m s sa M I );mcc I rii.nrani.s Leather Dance Favors | ! ; ( 1 in italic Ills ( )« Xovelties M so s i T n i : I i Chas. H. Elliott Co. I S BO s The Lniiicst ( ' .otlciic En ' r(irin ' House in the orld M s sa H g S T • • -. 1 M M L-omnieiuemeiU Invitations. Class S S H g Day Prof ranis. Class Pins and Rings i M ■ S g IHI g Sr (. ' iiU ' C-nlli Sti(.ct ((; ( I.rhi,i;li Anciuk- M BO 3g I rilll.ADI-.l.i ' lllA I S Kl K S I WVildini; liivilations FraleniiU ' ( ; ( Class Slatinnerv | S ' ■ M I Callm.i; Cards Menus | M s IKl s S ■ 53 MSBaSKgragMSKSKlSKlSMSMSiaEiaSKISiaSKIgKlSiaSMSiaSBasraSISgKlgMSMSMSMSHSKJSMgCaSM S W is I Alinv than 23()() ScIkhiIs and Kl C()lie,L;i.-s use Kh:i) W ' li i:ki. Cas ■| ' ili: IK iMl ' l (II- X() I ' :i IMh;S K1 I-Jaxcks to teacli students the DO s Diamonds batches M Kl s s BO BO s I 1). L. SWITZER I T A f . T O . Art (if Cddkiiii;. This list con- tinualK i;r(i s at an axerai e (if g B4 (ine new I.OKAIX inslallati( m S f(ir (_-ach day in tlie ear. j .5? (. an you |iicture an army (il so I V I R c I .x I A g nidie tlian 1()(),(H)(1 unni; wdiii- en learninj; ' Ikiw Id irsi. ' the Red heel 1(1 co()l c (i o D foods I- ' .ASIIA ' . OCICKI.Y. and I ' .COXC )MK ALi.V. I Jewelry Repaiiiiif; BO S BO i -lirri-v Day .v ( (; •■ ' ■ Dav YOIR LOCAL (;AS CO. g N M BO S g ilOSB0gC0gB(]gB0gi gB3gBO£G-0gB0gB0gCOgB0gBOgB0gB0gB0gB0:jBagPgB0gBOgB0gB0gB0gB3gGOSBCSC0£B0gB!lgC SMSMSMSHSraSMgeSSDaSMSMSMSKlSiagMSCaSMSMSMSCaSMSMSMjSKiSraSMSKlSKiSKISraSKlSra Timberlake Dry Goods Co. - 1 ' hone SI I- - — Slauiiton ' s Grcalcst Store — T. C. ] ' )ARBKR and R. L. Sol ' dkr, Ozvncrs MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR —JACK TAR TOGS FOR CHILDREN- HOSIERY GLO ' ES xNOVELTIES SILK UXDERW EAR DRY GOODS SILKS MSMSMSHSraSKlSKSKlSHSMSMSraSMSKlSKlgraSISSMSMSMSKISMSMSKISKISMSKl ' ISM S CO B E : : Shoes : : CO S BO S Always the First with S BO WRIGHT ' S BO BO S the latest out GO BOOK AND GIFT CO CO s s in Shoes Sizes AAA to AAAE, lyi to 10 CO BO SHOP CO s BO to s : : Hosiery : : BO BO S S niR HOSE MUST NOT RUN — IF CO S M A L L 3 S SO YOU GET A NEW PAIR CO BO CO Exclusive s H 1! u -r CO s Agents EO I ' I LL] ' .!) EO H for S S so ALLEN A HOSIERY BO W IT II BO s BO BO every pair 3  T II V. BO M guaranteed yon are the S S S CO s F J N E S T BO s B9 BO M ] (• 1) c. K S S s BO N eo S S 3 3 MERIT SHOE CO., INC. BO S S T A U N T N BO BO 15 I ' .ast r)cverle - Street BO S VIRGINIA BO S 3B0SC03C03B0SC03B03B03C03B0S!!OSCOSC03B03B0SG03CO3B03BOSCil3B0SB03BilSB0SB0SB0SB0SBO3B03GO3B03BOSB!l 202 SI) ]SI C G9SeCSD SBilSe ISC £DiiSI SMSCCSfMISGi)£egSe lgB33e(lgBaSBJSBilSMgM3e9SMSMSI!3SH3l 3EIM!3[; JSC: BEAR BOOK CO. 18 East F.evfiley Street :: :: Staunton, Virginia — Telcph.iiR- 1(X)1 — M. B. C. SOUVENIRS and STATIONERY BEAR BOOK CO. STAUNTON AND WAYNESBORO VA PENNANTS GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS and FILMS LEATHER GOODS IMPORTED GIFTS H S H S H S H 3 S SINGER S S Kl BAKING S COMPANY M M M s s S SIAIKMENT OF CONDITION OF H I Staunton National Bank I and Trust Company s M STAUNTON, VA. (Comlcnsed from report to Comptroller nl the Currency) .It Close of Business, Decemhcr 31, lOJ.S g KESOURCE.S 55 Loan.-, .inil JJiscouiits $ S0,=i,-I2,S.KS g Overdrafts 529.93 M I ' .omls, Securities, etc ( 3,3S6.84 S U. S. Honds for Circulation 81,000.0(1 M Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures -19,914.63 S Treasurer U. S.-5 per cent R. Fund 4,050.00 M Cash on hand $31,820.2( g Due from Hanks 08,545.96 130,366.22 M S $1,134,675.80 I.IAKILITIES M Capital Slock $ 100,000.00 S Surplus and Profits 69.784.11 M llivid-nd payabl e Dec. 31, 1928. . . 5,000.00 S tirculating Notes 81,000.00 a Kills Payaijle 40,000.00 S Kc Discounts 2S.500.0ii M Deposit-s: S Individuals $712,903.26 M Hanks 97.488.43 810,391.69 I $1,134,675.80 r; Sg g TiiUKK I ' EK ( ENT INTEREST PAID | g g IN OCK CHIUST. I. S S.WINC CI. I 1! g M M S S S l H IXl S S SCaSSIMSMSKlSKISMSKlSiaSKSISgKlS JBKBKlgKlBKlSKlgKlgMBHgMSSMSMSMSMSMSMSMaKSiagSaEM 203 r.K I! A K E R S I ' i:ai) cakes pastries PIES NdKTii I i;ntk. l avence STAl .NTON :: IR(ilNI. S iQ M S S H The Hoge-Berkeley | STUDIO H s M z M MAKERS Si s M O g i —FINE PHOTOGRAPHS— i S N H S p TweiUy-Uvii luisl I ' .cvnk-y Slivct | H S p Slauntnii :: :: :: :; ' ii-i;ini;i g S B€ MSMSHSHSKiSMSMSMSHgMSHSKSWSMSK3ISSWSHSI)0SI)=JSKlSHS( S[fflSHSHSK!SHSM M S N S s as S3 s M s H s H Augusta National Bank s K S S M I Capital $ 100.000.00 | I Surplus aiul Profits Over . ' ..-lO.OOO.OO | M S S IXI I Resources Over 2.()00.0()0.0() | N S S DO H S s eg H S s ss M S 3l SI 9SliS3l)!13i)CSD0£(ig3IKI3liO3l}3S[iaSGOSIiaS|} 3r|}0SC |SCOSI)CSI 3S()0Si;9S[; ISI aS[)3SM 204 SMSKSHSraSMSMSKigraSKSHSHgKlSKlSMgMgMSMSMgKigKSMgMSIHSSDflglHgMgMgiaSDaSDa S CS 69 lis g S s JO sa H g S I ROSEMARY i THE LIEE AM) WORKS | s i I TEASHOP I OF WISE YOUNG FOOLS S 55 Kl S I ' or. . ui;usla and I rcck-rick Strtcts § W Iktc arc the ,i;ay youn.i; soph( )) ) iU ' V. .M. (■. A. M mores? Tliey saiii, ' once in the sciiiiols. I Siainili.n :: :: ii-inia | Where is it lliat you Im.l them S These happy wise ynuni; fools. ' ' I LL ' XCIih ' .OX i ll ' ' ■ -;ill.v liard to answer I AhTI ' -.KXCK.X Tl ' -.A I I; ' iH-.v are here or there I V I ' erhaps lhe n lie where thev helonL I DIXXi ' -.R I Or almost anywhere. _ The lilirar well knows them PRODUCE COMPANY s M .Special Hot Lunch 12 to 2 I ' . M. S Wli as it took my hook? | M T , 1 -OM s I ' ' ' I • ' niaik two leet lon.i; ; g S lelephone 090 M i i ■ i i- M M i? .Someiiody is a crook! g I (ilFTS X0 I-:LT1ES I ' riH ' y revel in the languaKcs; | se s A .Siianish test draws niyh. g g G ' l K] M g It nuisl he well prepared, and el g S In] K] MSDOSKJSDOSKJSKJSMSMSMSKlgMSiaSKjSKiSHKlS OS M ;iii. ' ina. lht ' - all siirll. S S !)C ' ' K] Kl g . l ' anc line of idioms S S to • . K! M g ( )r ixissioiiate French pla s s S Kl ' ' • Kl I AL ' GUSTA FRUIT AM) | I ' -mploy the sophomores yir 7 ' o r, | s Purler la laiii itc frcniraisr. S I In kill on an_ - Tuesday afternoon. S I ith liunsen. tul)e and weight T]ie ' try to learn, and this they kl-:.Sll I ' -RL ' IT.S I learn, | The density is great. § lis said of Monda ' ' s Latin prose. | LLL l.lXh: o, CAXDlL.s | .. ,,3 . j ,,i„; ] - s H hat once was known is known no s s M more, M Kl Ilic iacci, .Sophomore class. h M . nd so thc climh a Hannibal 53 The Alps of yore did climh m I ' ill thev shall he a Junior class; es I Opposite C. • O. Depot | ,„i ' ji , | nd mv rhvme. I M g ■ ■ S I Staunton :: :: irginia | _A Soni. | s w. sa rag s s (Xi ea rag 3 giaSMSCOSHSCaSIJaSlSSIHSKlgraSISSKgDOgMgMSIHSKISMgKlgMSMglSgragMSKISMSKISHgKlgHSMSK 205 h: i; i-:t A ii i. I ' .s 1 ' hone .V 1 SBaSNSE«3S SI! 3S3SeaSea3e 3MSe9S69SIKISDgs;HSE SM3Hee93e9gN3 3DSSI 3S SNSG«3MSBSSG !S! 3SD0 WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY I N C O R P O K A T E D FULL LINE or C U T L K R Y AND FLASHLKillTS H—A-R—D—W A—K—E S T A I X ' I ' O X V I K G I X I A CHARLES HOLT, Inc. . h i ' iicy s ea S m M V () (; U E H S S H PATTERNS S s H M 1 1. I. I N E R Y A X I) I) R !•: S S (_iO (J 1) s CHARLES HOLT, Inc. s r A u X T n X ' I R n r X I A HSMSMSMSMgHgMSMgHSMSOSSHSKlSHSMSK ' SHSiaSMSMSMgDSSIHSMSMgragMSHSia HOGE AND McCHESNEY Atlas Insurance Agency F-I-R-E INSURANCE Slkety Bonds I ' ukx L ' i i i;i) Office — Opera House Slaunlon :: :: N ' iri ' inia HARRY WALTERS, INC. II ' here The Woman II ' ho Kiiozvs Buys Her Clolhes s s LADIES ' g H ca S g ea Ea s Ready-tn-W ' cur g s g AXl) K s ss s Millinery S S g N N aS g 1.1 ICast Fieverley Street Slaunlon : : Xiryinia 206 SKSMSMSCilggMSCil SiiSSiSNS SaS nWiS!SiSKSViSK,Sfi9SWiSriiS!i!iSVlSKiSJiiSiiS S!aS SKS S SiiS SiSSiiSiiSWStS Dunedin Coal Company I X C (I K r O K A T E D SALES OFFICE H. B. Sproul, President I ' rofessiuiial nuildiii - Mines in Fayette Connty, West Va. DoiiK ' stic Run of Mine Coal QUALITY NAVY Al iri ' inia E lis M ra S a Kl H H S S S H M. Knliuliaii M I, Unit M S5 T. Hc.lt 1. L. Wiu g WHITE STAR MILLS Manufacturers uf High Grade Flour ASK VOUK (,K()Li;i l- ' (lli MELROSE PATENT WHITE STAR PATENT NEW PROCESS STRAIGHT -liRAXUS — Mai ' HJiu-liircd Solely by WHITE STAR MILLS Slauntuii : : : : : : ' irginia S AGENTS M s S BS N s S D M FOR s S IS Ed s S IS W s S IS [ g Whitman ' s and Li(;gett ' s IS Bil 3 3 IS CANDIES S IS l 3 s S IS N s g IS N s S IS H S S3 liil s S L4 K s WILLSON BROS G ' i;iS ' iSli ISi;0SI)3SIM]SD ]S[SSI)03ISeiSS(SSiS3IS3IS3ISSISSMSCiiS 3SG3SIS3IS3l SKSedSli3SISSISeb 207 K— U— G— S I PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE I COMPANY K RE A 1)1 XG LAMPS s as I COLUMIUA KPXORDS i I w OI WASHINGTON. U. C. I I ' OkTAI ' .l.I . PHOXOGKAl ' IIS | s s s s I i S T— R— ()— X— G I AUGUSTA I i ' -R-(K(;-R K-S-S-l- -K I FURNITURE | I C( MPANY I 1(17 West l ' .f crk- Sti-fft Rixinis 1().M04 . . m C ' i; I ' KAI. r.l ' M.DIXC S g Mainilon :: uiiinia g STAlXIdX :: ' lRlilMA s S sa s s .. a u s s s K MSMSMgMSMgiaSMglf8gHSMSHSKlSKSKiSD5gKSI)3SMSMaiSSK13MSMSKlgl !lSMgMSC5SKSM DO S The National Valley Bank .1 STAL . T( ). . IKGIXIA I RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE MILLION | M P. S H M S s ArcusTA County ' s ( )1 .1 )l-:S ' r. I.ARGl-.S ' I and STKOXGl ' .S ' l ' I ' .ank m M I )i-si!j:natc(l li - !• ' .■( luial l .si,r • I ' .nard tn Act as I- ' .xi-cutnr. Tnistci-. etc. s I W M A. I ' KAii, ' n-.wV c i (.11 I ' lN W II I MiN. ;-|,,- ' )v.vir ,- | I (HAS S. Hr.NiKH, Vi c-I ' rcs.. Cashier (.. K Hn,.i;. . Is.ustuiil ( ishi, ' r | I W. I ' .. MiiiKR, .Issisldiil t((.v iiV;- l- ' i.imini - t Kusr.v. 7 -kx ()ffi,,-r | 3 P MAssiNK SAi- ' i-; uia ' osiT n r— ( at ( riA ' .iioii s i-i-, in- I ' osrr noxi-.s g SMSGflSMSMSMSMSISSMSMSMgMSMSMSISSISSIKiSMgKlgBOSlSSISSMSKISMg DagMSKlSMSMS 208 fSMSMSMSKSKlSKlSKiSMStKiSraSKSMSKiSraSKlSMSMSMSKlSHSISSragMSMSMSM . , ,, , i mBM w Villi, Am K IgK m r iBifP ' ' ' ' - i: ' Z m -_ llR-  liB ■ - . _ f ' -i i .sSf aa__ j[ ■ 4 W- J ,..,. rtt.--  !r ' ?J _i ' ._ . !. ••• • ' '  iHH E EKYTHIXr, IX MARY P.ALDWIX JI-.W Kl.RY Senior Rin s UKSIliNS MADK I ' dK SI ' ICCIAL (IKDKK WOK K K( )|)AKS AND SL TIM. IKS H. L. LANG COMPANY ii-w i:i.i:rs SlaunUiii I- ' .Iy I ' laker: ' ( ira sun. 1 wish you wcit- coniiiiii liack next year since ' iiu ' ic niajoriny ' in Latin. ' ( Irayson : W by : I ' ' .ly : ■■ ' cll. I ' m i oin.L; to lake. ' I irerk and w c could have ninrc I ' un talkint; ii cr iild limes. ISetty Watson (out on the ,L; ilf links) : These links are ])ertectly lei ' - ihle. Lucy. Lucy Redmrm : ( h. you ' re crazy. These aren ' t the links. ' ' ou i;(it lit ' them Ioul;- atio. SDasDosGcsG s[!asi}a3i;4scosi}csc isi)()si)GSHSDasi}asi si}osra3e9se9Si}3S[!?si; SD;3NSN3ea3NSDiisD3SMSN 209 S K i S Kl S Kl I Staunton iitlttarg Araiptng | .... i I — Premier Honor School of Dixie — g «■ i K i S H M i i FIRST IN VIRGINIA FIRST in the SOUTH | p ■■ ,)- Caliiloiiuc. . Uldrcss— | S M H S S M M S I Col. Thomas H. Russell, President | S M M S S Kl Kl S S H Kl S SgKlSMSKlSKlSMSKlSKlSKlSMSKlSMSHSMSKlSMSKlSKlSMSKlE KiSMgKlSKJSHSKlSKlSraSSKlSKlSHSMia IS g g S M Kl Ufl S S g Kl II |-;. ■(lr III IN K (IF H 3 Kl If ' 1 1 ' riyr : . i s. s (ii ( ic ' i ' .KiliS g l Al ' .m THlXG I.N i:aki. (, af ' I ' Aki-:!, INCI.rDIXC PIGGLY WIGGLY ggMSKiSMSMSKlSIHSKlgKlgKlgKlSKlgKlSKlgKlSraSS g S I I ,H- 4? ■,•lrs - Have IV ' cn S 1 1 ' ' ,AI ) ' - ' l A l ' ' .. l M I ' riiuint; I ' i-i)};rani.s and Circu- it lars fill .Sclidols of .Stauntf)n SILK i.i. (;i-:riI ' : -Cull Us Up- I no.si ' , A.xD.sHoivs I I JULIUS J. PRUFER I I 11 .Soutli . u.yusta .Strt ' i-t M Snccfsscn- k. . ' imu-lninKT iS; I ' nilCi- § . ..... 5!] rriiilrr.s Sinci- 1SS2 b M . ' taunllln : : ifi inia g - „ I 2 ' r X. Aiiyusia Si. Slamili.n. :i. | S Ki M M S E SHSMgKISIiOSKieKlgKlgl}3gl}Cg|}3gKlgK)SDCgK)gKIS(;CgKlgKlSK)gK)gKlgK!gKlgKlgCOSSOSD(lSKIgKlgKlgKlgKl 210 S . M as s Staunton Creamery, Inc. MAKERS AXD DISTRIIiUTORS of ' ' Eureka Brand ICE CREAM AND BUTTER STAUNTON :: :: NIRcilXIA S M O N 1 N S U I-: A X C !•: O N PERSONAL EFFECTS s niKi ' .c ' ilox liii SIIMXAXDOAII Coverinj;- all hazards including s s VAI.I.i:V IIIKATRKS Fire, Theft, and Trans- irlation. at the Colleije, in 1 Idtels, o r hoardinsi ' hciuses (ir when S S3 S SO S i M S NEW AND STRAND THEATRES The I ' .est Iraselin.i; ' ea s Ohtainahle in ( ' II A K C, K s K !■: A SOX A I! L F. s S3 s H S Talkin!, ' ' and Silent I ' iclnres ;il the Lowest I ' lissiMe Admission F ' rices s ii Kl H I W. J. Perry Corporation | s i Masonic Temple | | B Sl;mnl(in :: ' irt, ' ini;i | B ' s s i IS M 53 S g SiaSC3SIHS53SHSKfiM SMSB3SS3SMSC3SK]Sli3gD3SS3SDOSMSMgK!SMS S( 0gMSMgMgMgDOSMgCagM MSMSMSHSMSraSraSMSMSMSMSMgMgMgMSKlSMSKlSraSMgMSMSragliSgMSraSMSSflSMK Simply Service ?5 riicif is (I R ' (is( n — lOK THE WHITKNESS of our — Laundry IT or It — PIk.iu- 493— Staunton Steam Laundry S-|-. L T() :: :: IK(il. IA IsiHSKSKlSISSHgKlSKlSMSMSMgMSHSMSKISMSlHSISSlXISKlSMSSflSKiSKSKSH S— A— V— !■: s )H. HIME SPRINKEL s M w I I) K XT I ST- i s s CO M I g S MsKigMSKisrasrasKisissjcsrasMgragMsragMgrasiM g s H Miss Siiiilli : Minnie I. ec. wlial h I maizes llu- wmid ;;ci ' ronnd? p CVf.s.sro ■ • I Minnir 1. IT (dreamily ) : ■ ' Love, | S niilliirii ' - hut nw. S g S gSMSIXlgKlSKlgKiStegMgHSKiSMgKlgKlSKlSKIgKIgg S IHI ca H Oiilral Atlaiilic Stales Service ( .(irporalioii SMSCOSCaSMSKISMSMgKlSMgMSKlSKSDagCSSKISKlgCC ' SMSKISMSMSMgMgMgMSMgKISMgMSM 212 THE END :! ■ThcMcChreCo.lnc Slaunlon. V,r ,„„ , •ct j w