Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1931 volume:

js yi OiLAA ' y-O ' - n 1 ID) ' THE BLUESTOCKING PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1932 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE w STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I930--193I B VOLUME VHI |OTjiiF i(ri)™TOf % ' m h)iiM.Ml.. v. DEDICATION P i ' i The Class of 1932 dedicates this Blue ocking to the Latin Department with sincere appreciation for a depth of under anding, a conception of the wider aspects of life and a cultural and literary heritage passed on to us through its portals t ! Tf7TT7 WW?SP?7 ?? !5 5f J?n ' l : TT- ■ LSJIilM FOREWORD This Volume attempts to acknowledge the great heritage of Mary Baldwin College from another civilization and to pay her tribute with the re of the world to that master spirit — Publius Vergilius Maro MMiBMWiliii w il iii ii r ilii l iiilfi r ii ' liiMaili l i ' lftMlWn ' Mn CONTENTS Volumen I A Lovely Spot Volumcn II The Rulers Volumen III How It Happened Volumen IV The Population Volumen V Their Publications Volumen VI Points of Contact Volumen VII Their Games Volumen VII I Their Notables Volumen IX The Course of Events Volumen X A National Characteristic Volumen XI Roll Call Volumen XII Business Affiliations r IBilLl i!F T(n)r¥lIlM BKK7 ' ii??? ' ' .ii Alma Mater ' )o-y IjolJww Jvl„.l 1 IJ . , ,|J.J Jil t : U. ; rt r LaW: (iv fcfc l «,t}, oc«,. f  i5 ' «1 h c«ie—««« 4 «( -iiiiat i |? ' r Ej y Hie vcr pnrpureiim, varios hie flumina cireuin fundit humus flores, hie Candida populus antra imminet ct Icntac tcxitnt umbra- cula vites. i Si f :1 ' 1 I ' ' i ' ii « . ■ ' ; .■ ' ■ IK.... i ' - r - ' i feiL 1 :; ' , ., r iM Z ■t ' : r 5. ? iii .%mmmm- mi ' ' % mt . Sic volverc Farcas. irSiLiJIK ' 5)-|ii])(l ? fl Board of Tru ees MARY IIALDWIN CCJLLEGE Rev. a. M. Eraser, D. D., LL. D. President Hon. H. J. Taylor Secretary Hon. William H. Landes Treasurer Charles S. Hunter Hon. J. W. H. Pil.son Hon. Harry St. George Tucker Rev. F. T. McFaden, D. D. Col. T. H. Russell Rev. a. M. Eraser, D. D. Rev. R. B. Grinnan, D. D. Rev. W. J. McMillan, D. D. John H. Reed Julian A. Rurruss, Ph. D. Hon. W. H. Landes Hon. H. J. Taylor D. Glenn Ruckman Hon. W. H. East Hon. Robert F. Hutcheson H. D. Campbell, Ph. D. Campbell Pancake Samuel W. Somerville Prof. M. M. Edgar L. Wil.son Jarman, LL. D. Executive Committee A. M. Eraser, D. D., LL. D. Hon. William H. Landes Hon. J. W. H. Pilson Col. T. H. Russell Campbell Pancake L. Wilson Jarman, LL. D. sm mmmiiii m BLyiL iwmiii t Wititffiiiifmffll .TT i iliSiiiES tF E fiiSS m m A Message from the President ONE hears much nowadays of what college does nr licaild ilo for a student ; and this is well. Certainly a student should expect somelhiiit; i a college, something heyond that which would ha e In en lurs hud she lUMr enlered there. Just what it is that college does for a student, and Imw sucli is ilcme, are matters aliout which some difference nf iijiinlim has ai)M n. .lec iiniianieil liy much discussion. In this short mes- sage we wiiuld raise an entirel)- dilTrnni i|nr ii(in, equally important as the other, though not so generally ree it;iiizeil ; U ' lhil shmihl ;,■ slmlciit do for tlic coUctje? Possihly the average student does not realize the extent of the contrihution she makes tn her institution, and the importance of that contrdmtion. A consideration of what a college really is will help towards a clearer understanding of these matters. Woodrow Wilson once said that an institution is just a particular way of doing a certain thing. Taken with all its implications, this makes a most satisfactory definition. Among the implications certainly are personalities, ideals, and traditions. Buildings and equipment are a part of a college; yet the personnel, as represented by the trustees, officers, faculty, and students, is a more important part. And then beyond even these in importance comes the vast body of ideals and traditions that really make a college. Tlu- former change, sometimes rapidly, as administrations come and go ; the latter change, or should change, very slowly. A college is of its very nature conservatixe, otherwise it would hardly be a college, but rather a shifting, changing reflection of things as they might appear to be for the passing moment. Whence then come this stability of purpose, this sense of assurance as to fundamentals, these ideals and traditions that go to make an institution? Has it occurred to you that the ideals and traditions are largely a composite nf the lives and characters of the students who friim year to year pass through the college? Would you know the why of Mary Baldwin of today, then know that vast number of young woinen who for nearly one hundred years have been li ing and still li e in her halls. The very fact that nther personalities have left their impress here at the college makes it possible for you in a sense to become a composite of yourself plus those who have gone before. Since, then, the CMntribulion n{ each stu lent is a part of herself, it is well worth one ' s while to slud ' hdw slie inay contribute the best of herself to her Alma Mater. What type of person vvoulil ciii wish your college to produce in the years to come? How would you help to set e eii a bi,L;lnr standard for Mary Baldwin girls? Obviously, the student ' s contribution to the ideals of the college will coiue through her living according to the present ideals, or through her helping to set up those that are higher. She must meet or raise the ideals of the college today by doing a high type of academic work. After all, the college student must acquire both knowledge and power. These appear t.i cnine by hard work. If a shorter and easier way be found to attain them, they will lose their alue to a corresponding degree. Let us not deceive ourselves here. A good college encourages bard wiuk: inspires it, demands it. As in all such matters, the final burden here rests uiHin iIk indi idii.d student. Many of the students of this session have made a definite contribntiiin tnwards maintaining and even raising this standard of the college. The cnllege ideal of honor for the individual and for the group must be upheld. A col- lege withdut the highest ideals of honor is a power for evil and not for good. I presume that this truth is so olivious that none will deny it. Yet human nature is such that some may think lightly at times of the great principle of honor, and some possibly not at all. Surely there is no more important phase of college life today; and none where there is needed deeper interest and iiKiri ' faitlil ' ul endea -or. - nd finallx- tin ' .tiid. ut must rnhi ate in herself those attitudes and ideals that are truly represenlatixe i.f tlu colli .ye, those social and iiersonal attitudes and graces that reflect them- selves in the charactiristic charm and culture of Mary Baldwin women. These ideals and altitudes sweep through the whide range of human interests and attainment, from those lesser, shall we sa , idc.disnis which, permeating the human fabric, manifest themselves in certain intriguiiiL ' dillrr.nces which make up a personality of charm, to those larger funda- mentals that consiitnti tin ery basis of character. Know then the ideals uf your college. Live them, thereby leaving thetu for others. Re- joice in the thongltt that through the body of intangibles that makes the college a clearing house of ideas and ideals, the student can jiroject herself into the lives of her countless suc- cessors, who will take her contribution of personality and power and multiply them a thous- and fold. L. Wilson Jarman. ss 1 President L. Wilson Jarman tmmmmummlmimmi ih Dean M. Elizabeth Peohl mwii II iiiiiiwmitiiiiiiwMiiiffflinwriiiiMri ' ivMiiwritfmii . mmm Miss Martha Stackhousf. Assistant to the Dean mmmtfrnm mm mm iH iniiiK ' iiiwiM irNc: John B. Daffin Business Manager «iSassj(iE«sga Illj 11 liK, If LOUISE SIMMONS, A. B., M. A. Raudoll h-Macon. Ihih ' crsity of South Caroliiui REI.ISTRAK JOHN B. UAFFIN, A. B., M. S. Davidson College, University of Chicago, Graduate Student John Hopkins I ' niz ' rrsilv T: 2S- ' 29 ursiXKss M N. i,KR 1 ' K(IK1:SS(IK IF I ' HYSICS JAMES T. SPILLMAN. A. B. Davidson College ASSISTANT nusiNF.ss mana(;ek ORA CROFUT PAUL, A. B. Smith College INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH MARGARET LANG, R. N. RESIDENT NURSE HELEN C. EYSTER DIETITIAN GERTRUDE E. ELLIS SUPERVISOR OF HALLS itamiimmmiimmmmlitmtm m k i!a ' «a;iw; ' B ' a««?jzi ag. ' .iy«fe ' tt ' r ALICE HALL ALLEN A. B, M. A, Ph. D. Vassar College, University of Michigan PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AGNES D. PETERS, A. B., M. A. Lcland Stanford University, B. A. Hans., Oxon ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ELIZABETH PFOHL, A. B., M. A. Salem College, Teachers College, Columbia University ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Ogclthrofe University, University of Virginia PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLARA I. FLANSBURGH A. B., M. A. Maryland College, Middleburg College Sorhonne, Uniz ' ersity of Paris ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES NANCY W. McFARLAND A. B., M. A. Cornell University, Columbia University, Cradiiatc Student, University of Chicago ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES FANNIE B. STRAUSS, A. B. Uniz ' ersity of Virginia INSTRUCTOR IN ROMANCE LANGUAGES ss fflLyiLS)iyLii KATHARINE ELIZABETH CRANE A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Smith College, University of Chicago PROFESSOR OF HISTORY MARTHA STACKHOUSE, A. B. Agnes Scott College INSTRUCTOR IN F.NCLISH PHYLLIS MARSCHALL, B. L. I. Emerson School of Oratory, Graduate Student Yale University DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS AND SPOKEN ENGLISH CARROLL cox, A. B., M. A. Southern Methodist Uni-c ' crsity, Teachers College, Columbia i ' nii ' crsity ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ART AND HISTORY OF ART MARY E. LAKENAN A. B., M. A., B. R. E. I ' niversity of Colorado, Biblical Seminary in Netv York PROFESSOR OF BIIil-E R. W. CAUSAR, A. B., B. D. Daz ' idsoii College, Union Theological Seminary INSTRUCTOR OF BIBLE ABBIE MORRISON .McFARLAND A. B. Mary Baldivin Seminary, Student Columbia Uni-cersily LIBRARIAN I iW A. R. PALMER, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Bethany College, University of Pittsburgh I ' RDKESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION ELIZABETH JUANITA GREER A. B., Ph. IJ. .ti ii,-s Scott College, Johns Hopkiits University I ' U || KSSOR OF BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY MILDRED E. TAYLOR A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Oxford College for Women, Uni-rersity of Illinois PROF-ESSOR OF MATHEMATICS KLA.RY COLLINS POWELL A. B., M. A. North Carolina College for M ' onien, Teachers Cullciic. Columbia Vmicrsily DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILMA ROBERT SCHMIDT, Ph. D. Royal Conservatory, Leipsig PROFESSOR OF FINE ARTS CONSTANCE WARDLE Sliidcitt of Vittorio Verse. Milan; U ' il- liaiii I ' iliiiiat. .V,;i ' ) ' urk; Vittorio I ' djico. Milan: H ' aller Golde, New ) ' (irk: Richard Hayeman. NeT.c York; Charles Albert Baker. Neie York ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, DIRECTOR OF VOICE AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC MARY FISHBURNE, B. Mus. C ' ikcr College. Graduate Xck- England Cuuservatory of Music. CraJuate Sliidoit fiarvard University ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PIANO . ND HARMONY (Not in Picture) JAMES L. TE ' LETON Tenif ' leton ' ' !, Business College bookkeeping MRS. FRANK L. YOUNT Dunsmorc Business College SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ' i.V ' f!i ! -gU ' j- ' w i -? ' w.f u(ff a Vela dabant laeti. iD)iL rvD 1 1 To Vergil 1 1 (A poem written by Tennyson, at the request of the people of Mantua, on the Nineteenth Centenary of Vergil ' s death) ,Roman Virgil, thou that singest Ilion ' s lofty temples robed in fire, Ilion falling, Rome arising, wars, and filial faith, and Dido ' s pyre; Landscape-lover, lord of language more than he that sang the Works and Days, All the chosen coin of fancy Hashing out from many a golden phrase ; Thou that singest wheat and woodland, tilth and vineyard, hive and horse and herd, All the charm of all the Muses often flowering in a lonely word ; Poet of the happy Tityrus piping underneath his beechen bowers ; Poet of the poet-satyr whom the laughing shepherd bound with flowers ; Chanter of the Pollio, glorying in the blissful years again to be. Summers of the snakeless meadow, unlaborious earth and oarless sea ; Thou that seest Universal Nature moved by Universal Mind ; Thou majestic in thy sadness at the doubtful doom of human kind ; Light among the vanish ' d ages ; star that gildest yet this phantom shore ; Golden branch amid the shadows, kings and realms that pass to rise no more ; Now thy Forum roars no longer, fallen every purple Caesar ' s dome — Tho ' thine ocean-roll of rhythm sound for ever of Imperial Rome — Now the Rome of slaves hath perish ' d, and the Rome of freemen holds her place, I, from out the Northern Island sunder ' d once frorn all the human race, I salute thee, Mantovano, I that loved thee since my day began, Wielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of man. i y- How it Happened IN CONCEIVING a theme for this, the 1931 Bluestocking, the staff was swayed by two things. The first was the beaut}- and wealth of material to be found in classical literature, and the second was a desire to join the world in tribute to the greatest of all writers of antiquity. Publius Virgilius Maro. The year 1930 was the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil. To classicists throughout the world it seemed fitting that international recognition of this fact should take place. The classical leagues and literary centers, united with the universities and colleges in an attempt to give to the world a glimpse of the man as he really was and to re-interpret for the student of ancient language the beauty, mystery, majesty, and charm of the works of this writer. So often their magic spell becomes lost in a maze of case endings and obscure constructions that the student passes through the pages immune to the beauty before him. So lec- turers of note, essayists, and poets, have made their contributions in one form or another. R ' lary Baldwin College is very proud of its distinguished alumna, Mrs. Roselle Mercier Montgomery, and the staff feels that the college had a most valuable share in the celebration through her poem, A Modern to Vergil. When the Poetry Society of New York held their ceremonies in commemoration of Vergil, Mrs. Montgomery ' s poem had the distinction of being read as the first number on the program. The exquisite tribute of the poem makes any words of ours very unworthy, and we do appreciate very deeply her permitting the use of the verses in this book. As a college, we had the privilege of hearing that delightful lecturer. Dr. Walter Montgomery, of the Latin Department of the University of Virginia. His discussion stressed Vergil as a living man whose thoughts and ideas were those of a great philosopher who had the happy faculty of expressing himself in immortal verse. The Latin Department of Mary Baldwin also sponsored a Roman Ban- quet, at which an attempt was made to recapture for a few hours the spirit of an ancient civilization through costume, custom, and menu. The staff, however, was desirous of making possible some tangible tribute whose existence would be permanent. Therefore, we planned this book. In choosing that part of Vergil ' s rich store of material best suited to its needs, the staff was guided primarily by the possibilities of artistic interpretation and a limited amount of space. It was impossible to use all or to refer to all of the material at its command. Hence the art department has limited itself to a ren- dering of the story of the Eneid, interspersed with that golden thread of myth- ology which runs throughout the original. M j miMimL TT The literary department did not find it necessary to confine itself entirely to the 7?ineid. Under each senior ' s picture is a quotation selected with reference to each girl ' s birthday. These lines were chosen from various works of the author. The lines quoted in connection with each piece of art were of necessity chosen from the neid. The beauty of the lines loses much in translation, but we have kept it as literal as possible that the spirit of the original may not be lost. It seems a bit unnecessary to attempt to interpret the sequence followed in choosing the various art plates, but it might be interesting to those who are not familiar with the particular bits of mythology used to know that according to Mary Baldwin tradition each class has a sister class, and use was made of this bit of local mythology in rendering the Sophomores and Freshmen. Each class is sister to the Seniors and Juniors respectively. And as you will note, the Soph- omores are represented as Hebe, cup bearer to the gods, and the Freshmen as Little Ascanius, led by the grown up yEneas. We hope that you will overlook any discrepancies which you may note and that you will find much to enjoy. To the Seniors, the Juniors would say that they hope that in years to come this book will prove a source of joyous memories and happy hours of revery. 5:) ' i M Key to Quotations Used Page 12-Here is blooming spring; here the earth pours forth many flowers around the rivers; here white poplars hang over the cave an.l the slender vines interweave the shades. Page 20— Thus the Fates decree. Page 32— Joyfully they set sail. Page 40— A branch golden both in its leaves and slender twig lies hid in the dark tree. Page 42— You have that which you have sought with your whole heart. You are winning, in truth, excellent praise and great rewards. Page 78— They can because they think they can. Page 92— Juno is said to have revered this one more than all others. Page 104— Let little lulus be my companion. Page 120— Unrolling even further, I shall reveal the secret of the Fates. Page 134— By the divine art of Minerva they build a horse as large as a mountain. Page 152— Or like the Thracian maiden wearies her horses and in speed outstrips the swift Hebrus. Page 166— The decision of Paris remains fixed in her lofty mind. Page 172— The time shall come, as the years glide by. Page 184— Marvelous to relate. Page 198— But they all soon ply their work and equally divide the labor. i ■ A r SBBSBSl liSJLUJL JiyLlRil ' jhh S ? iM2Ki S!£ i: i i i}i;-% i] ' :Si tAi ii: ' ' ? iim LL A Modern, To Vergil On the Two Thousandth Anniversary of His Birth Singer of Tityrus who tauglit the speech Of fluting pipes, beneath the spreading beech, To all the listening wood, come back to teach Your silver syllables to us today. Return, O celebrant of beast and bee And all the fecund joys of husbandry. Restore us now to our simplicity, Come, lead us back again, show us the way. Set bugles blowing through the world again. Awaken us to wider themes, as when You sang arms and the man to listening men, Shaking the world, the sky itself, with song! We, we are the lesser folk who sing today. Our mincing feet have found a meaner way, (Jur futile pipes now sound a feebler lay Than when your music stirred the Roman throng- The throng which rose to greet ou on the floor Of Rome ' s great theatre and gave you more Applause than that they gave the emperor. Deeming your crown more royal than a king ' s. Those were brave days indeed for poesy When, b} ' its power, you won to husbandry Rough soldiers from the camps, and Italy To peace and calm content with growing things. . Yet prouder, every happy husbandman. Because of your brave words that brightly ran In his hot blood, to be Italian ! Where is the poet who so sings today f Lost now, long lost, the splendor of that time When poets nobly strove to be sublime ! Today we wage small wars of verse and rhyme. Like peevish children quarreling at play — While all unnoted by the poet ' s eye. The great parade, the sounding pageantry Of human life goes, unrecorded, by — A show in which the poet plays small part. iiUIS ir(0)CJR I! NKC. ' : f ■ . ' - ifl]irt it ' An irii ' i ' lituir Something is lost to us of lovely things, We hear no more the rush of unseen wings, No starry radiance about us clings, We lay our heads no more on nature ' s heart. We miss the threnodies and symphonies You heard, the paean of the winds and seas. The rippling rhythm of the grass and trees, We are attuned to this, our raucous day. We go no more in hope, half touched with fear, That sudden, we may see a god appear, Great Pan, perhaps, he of the uppricked ear And prancing hoof, along some sylvan way. Ah, no, we now are grown sophisticate ! Wonder is dead, and gods are out of date, And poets live now, only to debate Upon the niceties of style and art. We meet in circles, groups and coteries, To question, challenge and to criticize, Spending our strength for petty victories — Our accolade, to be accounted smart. Meanwhile the world goes drably, wearily ; Men strain at labor, but they cannot see Beyond the prose of toil, the towers to be — They miss the poet ' s vision and his voice. We turn, we cry to you, whose voice still cries To all the world, across the centuries. Keening deaf ears to hear, and touching eyes To clearer vision, making hearts rejoice — Inspire us to keep the vision bright, To catch the music and to hold the light Aloft for those who falter in the night. Uplift and dedicate each singing heart. ' Spirit of Vergil, come to earth again. Give back to poesy her sovereign reign. Restore the poets to their lost domain. Ennoble us to play the poet ' s part ! rt. ' mUlu TU tc htry C n ' ' , SS! Latet arborc opaca Aureus a foliis et lento viniinc ramus. Habcs, tota quod mcnte petisti; Egregiam vero laudeni et spolia anipla refcrtis. )Ly JL3) lyLib JllllX 1 ' .. I )AKF1N, Jr. Senior Class Muscat • x nur a MM IB E. LOUISE ARMENTROUT Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Room Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Dramatic Club ' 27- ' 28, 30- ' 31 ; Southwest Virginia Club ' 29- ' 30. Tantanc vos generis teiiuil fidticia vestri? l ILU)h5lliMIKllN(U, ( r. s tkKM f sm. ■ ' 9 ' i f J FRANCES SELDEN BAKER Minneapolis, Minnesota Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Cotillion Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Business IManager Miscellany ' 30- ' 31 ; Class Secretary ' 27- ' 28, ' 30- ' 31 ; Assistant Business Manager Bluestocking ' 29- ' 30; Ath- letic Council ' 28- ' 30; Presidents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31 ; Student Friendship Committee ' 2S- ' 29; Social Committee ' 29- ' 30; Cotillion Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Golf Club ' 29- ' 31; French Club ' 27-29; Latin Club ' 28- ' 30; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31. Tu MaxiiiiKs illc t ' S. tiniisquc nobis cunctando rcstiluis rem. IfflLlllK ' IKIMJlillNKi. v, -: MARY BAIR BOWMAN Woodstock, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 28- ' 31 ; Student Friendship Committee ' 29- ' 30 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30- ' 31 ; Hockey Team ' 27- ' 31 ; Captain Hockey Team ' 29- ' 30 ; Basketball Team ' 27- ' 31 ; Baseball Team ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Manager of Class ' 29- ' 30; Alpha Rho Tau 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Choral Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Business Manager of Glee Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Orchestra ' 27- ' 31 ; Bluestocking Staflf ' 29- ' 30. Et dubitant homines screre atque iinpeiidere curamf ilLUlKSiytRJii iU fr ' ii ELIZABETH CARLILE Martins Ferry, Ohio Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; French Chib ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 29- ' 30; Riding Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 30; Treasurer A. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Sport Leader ' 30- ' 31 ; Hockey Team ' 29- ' 31 ; Basketball Team •29- ' 30; Baseball Team ' 29- ' 30; Track Team ' 29- ' 30; Athletic Council ' 29- ' 31. Aurea cesarics oilis atque aitrca vcstris virgatis lurfiit sugiilis. turn lactca colla aiiro iunccliintur. saBasH liSLUJ JilMIKviifm. ■■ ' , f VIA VIRGINIA CLIFTON Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Student Club ■29- ' 31 ; Latin Club ' 27- ' 29; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 29. Sic regia tecta subibat, horridus Hcriulcuque umcros iiiiicxiis amictu. n f iii ELIZABETH MICKLEY COVER Covington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Cheer Leader Whites ' 28; Associate Editor Miscellany ' 28- ' 29; Athletic Council ' 28- ' 31 ; President Athletic Association ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. International Relations ' 30- ' 31 ; Cotillion Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Golf Club ' 29- ' 31; Riding Club ' 30- ' 31 ; President Psychology Club ' 29- ' 30; Vice-President Psy- chology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Class Secretary ' 29- ' 30; Delating Club ' 30- ' 31 ; ' Debating Team ' 30- ' 31; Student Council, ex-officio, ' 30- ' 31. Tempianda via est qua me quoquc fossiiii tollere humo victorque volitare per era. lb IH il 11 1) IK,%- 111 MflC • ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Winchester, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Student Council ' 29- ' 30; Treasurer Student Government Association ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29- ' 31 ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee ' 29- ' 30; Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee Member ' 28- ' 29; Chair- man Finance Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Music Committee Member ' 29- ' 31 ; Miscellany Staff ' 28- ' 31 ; Social Editor Miscellany ' 28- ' 29; Business Manager Mis- cellany ' 29- ' 30; Assistant Editor Miscellany ' 30- ' 31 ; French Club ' 27- ' 29; Choral Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Choir ' 29- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Red Headed Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Member Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Vice-President Music Club ' 30- ' 31. Hand secus adsiduis tunc atquc hinc vocibus hcros tiinditur, cl niagno pcrscntit pcctorc curas : mens inanota nianet. kurinuie vohnintur inancs. H 11 a iOd iKVJl ir d. r - KK ELIZABETH ElELDS Chilhowie, ' ikgixia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Sock and Buskin Club ' 27- ' 30; Secretary Sock and Buskin Club ' 28- ' 29 ; Secretary of Class ' 28- ' 29; Secretary of Class ' 30; Miscellany Staff •28- ' 29; Program Cominittce Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 29; Editor-in-Chief of Bluestocking ' 29- 30; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 30; President Sock and Buskin Club ' 29- ' 30; Secretary of Senior Specials ' 29- ' 30; Hockey Squad ' 29; President Student Council ' 30- ' 31 ; Ex-officio Member Y. W. Cabinet ■30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Cotillion Club ' 30- ' 31. Pro molli viola, purpurco narcisso carduus et spinis surgit paliurus acutis. 1 i i ' Ij I i U)U irofwuMc yj I! JANE ALLISON GRIFFIN Rome, Georgia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Cotillion Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Enter- tainment Committee of Y. W. C. A. ' 27; Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A. ' 28; Student Friendship Committee of Y. W. C. A. ' 29; Chairman of Student Fri endship Committee of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; President of Georgia Club ' 28- ' 29; Second Vice-Pres- ident of Student Body ' 30- ' 31 ; House President of Hill Top ' 30- ' 31 ; Junior Hockey Team ' 29- ' 30; Junior Basketball Team ' 29- ' 30; Junior Baseball Team ' 29- ' 30; Senior Hockey Team ' 30- ' 31. Sed revocare gradum supcrasque cvadcrc ad auras. hoc opus, hie labor est. f IlflF TfD Y ' 4 I ' i . 1 ' i LAURA MARTIN J ARM AN Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Queens College 1929 Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 31 ; World Fellowship ' 29- ' 30 ; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 30- ' 31 Ath- letic Association ' 29- ' 31 ; Athletic Council ' 30- ' 31 ; Junior Class Hockey ' 29- ' 30; Basketball Team ' 29- ' 30; Baseball Team ' 29- ' 30; Senior Hockey Team ' 30- ' 31 ; Vice- President Senior Class; Day Student Club ' 29- ' 31, Treasurer ' 29- ' 30; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 31, Vice-President ' 29- ' 30; French Club ' 29- ' 31, President ' 29- ' 30; Secretary ' 30- ' 31 ; Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Orchestra ' 29- ' 31 ; Assistant Literary Editor Blue- stocking ' 29- ' 30; Cotillion Club ' 30, ' 30- ' 31. Vitro occuramus ad undam, duin trcpidi agressisquc labant vestigia l riiiia; audcntes Fortuna juvat. raiJih. iyLMiiM TT ' ELIZABETH DRUEN JOHNSON Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Latin Club ' 26- ' 28; Psychology Club ' ZQ- ' Jl ; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Day Student Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 31. Tros Tyriusque mihi nulla discrimine agetur. Si pn mdiifii imyriicTOC AGNES PENICK JUNKIX SuTiEN, China Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Member World Fellowship Committee ' 27- ' 28; Chairman Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 29; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 28- ' 31 ; President Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; White Hockey Team ' 27- ' 29; White Basketball Squad ' 28- ' 29; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 31 ; Class Basketball Team ' 29- ' 30; Class Track Team ' 29- ' 30; Class Baseball Team ' 29- ' 30 ; Treasurer Class ' 27- ' 28; President Class ' 28- ' 30; Literary Editor Bluestocking ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Editor Bluestocking ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club ' 29- ' 31; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; French Club ' 27- ' 30; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Granddaughters ' Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Little Sisters ' Club ' 27- ' 30; China Club ' 29- ' 30; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Student Council 30- ' 31. Hos succcssus alit ; (•ossuiit quia l ossc videntur. L- ' l! ' !Hi t? iMlJlL lPLlRill II MARY ELISE KING Franklin, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Room Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 31; Red Headed Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Class Hockey ' 30; Green Mask •30-31 ; Riding Club ' 30- ' 31; Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club •30- ' 31. Sua cuique exorsa lahorciii fortunamque ferent; rex Jiif toiler iiiiibus idem. JiiMttiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii CAROLINE KOCHTITZKY Mt. Airy, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Salem College, 1930 Athletic Association •30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31. Attutit ipse viris ofalum casus honorcm. iSLU IL mi il ! y INA LEE MACKEY Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Day Students ' 30- ' 31 ; Day Student Representative, Student Govern- ment Council ' 30- ' 31 ; Assistant Business Manager Campus Comments ' 30- ' 31 ; Mem- ber Presidents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31 ; Marjorie Burton Witz Scholarship ' 27- ' 31 ; Psychol- ogy Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Day Students ' Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Athletic Associ- ation ' 29- ' 31. Labor omnia vicil, improbus ct iliiris urgcns i)i rebus eycstas. ' Miiii iioftmiiiNC ' jjiiitt L. ANiNA WILCOX PARKER Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 31; Athletic Association •27-31; Choral Club 27- 28■. Class Treasurer ' 29- ' 30; Bluestockini, Staff ' 29- ' 30; Student Friendship Committee ' 29- ' 30; World Fellowship Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Hockey Team ' 29- ' 30; Basketball Squad ' 30; Baseball Team ' 30; Music Club •30- ' 31 ; Green Mask •30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tan ' 30- ' 31 ; French Club ' 29- ' 31 ; President French Club •30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31; First Vice-President Student Council ' 30- ' 31. Nunc aiiiniis ot ' iis, Aritca, iiuin pcilorc firnio. ■Mimirmr ' ar ' infUr i 1 in CAM M IE RIDER PARKER Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Baclidor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Little Sisters ' Club; World Fellowship Committee ' 29- ' 30; Finance Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Treasurer of Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Treasurer of Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Dining Room Proctor ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Hockey Squad ' 29- ' 30; Basketball Squad ' 29- ' 30 ; Baseball Team ' 29- ' 30. Nunc (iiiiinis of us. .Iciwci. nunc pcctorr finiio. 1 ' K LU E lOLlKv II ll (b CovixGTOX, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Red Headed Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 27- ' 28; Assistant Editor Campus Comments ' 28- ' 29; Hockey Team ' 29- •30- ' 31; Member Student Friendship Committee •29- ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer, South- west Virginia Club ' 29- ' 30; Business Manager Bluestocking ' 29- ' 30; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31; Orchestra ' 30- ' 31 ; Member Room Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Riding Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Business Manager Campus Comments ' 30- ' 31. Sol quoque et cxoricns ct cum sc cotidet in undas signa dabit. itSLyiL iyLLKliNdr f nm gyiifm iH ■ mj MARION RAGAN Gastonia, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .Arts Degree President Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Treasurer Senior Class ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 31; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 31 ; Junior Hockey Team ' 30; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Secretary-Treasurer Little Sisters Club ' 28- ' 29; Cotillion Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 30- ' 31. Si profrium hoc fucril rr ' i de iarmorc tola f tiiiii-eo stabis sums eviiwta coturno. H iLlUJ iK,: II (IMl M Ji INi(U t. BEATRICE ROBINS Conway, Arkansas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Central College Psychology Club ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; French Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Devotional Committee Y. W. C A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Sock and Buskin ' 29- ' 30. Menc incefito dcsistere viclaiii? maim iilLUJL JiyLiR j ii i imiii iiiiiiiaiiiiiatti r.ETSY ROSS AsHEBORO, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Salem College Advertising Manager BLUSETOCKiNf. ' 29- ' 30; President Riding Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 31 ; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Junior Baseball Team ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29- ' 31 ; North Carolina Club ' 29- ' 30; Golf Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Riding Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Cotillion Club 30- ' 31 ; Presidents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31. ' ■Quo nioriliin- mis iinuoraciiir virbiis uiidcs! ' Pallil te i)icaiiliim f ' clas tiia. .« i«i a«.iag-Tn ' tiir«f MLUiL iyLRlll li RUTH DOUGLAS SEE Floyd, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Associate Editor Campus Comments ' 27- ' 28; Editor-in-Chief Cain us Coiiiiicnts ' 28- ' 29, ' 30- ' 31 ; Literary Ed- itor Bluestocking ' 29- ' 30; Yellow Hockey Team ' 28- ' 29; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 30; Class Basketball Squad ' 30- ' 31 ; Class Baseball Squad ' 30- ' 31 ; Class Track Squad ' 30- ' 31 ; Class Treasurer ' 28- ' 29 ; Member Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 29; Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 30; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Y .W. C. A. Cabinet 29- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 29- ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 27- ' 28, ' 30- ' 31; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tan ' 30- ' 31 ; French Club ' 28- ' 29; Psychol- ogy Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Granddaughters ' Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Little Sisters ' Club ' 27- ' 31 ; South- western Virginia Club ' 28- ' 29. O nimium caelo et pelago confise scrcno, ntidus in ignota, Palinure, jacehis harena. MLUIK,: lltMIKIII (Lj EDNA McDonald smith Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Transfer from Vanderbilt College Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Secretary-Treasurer Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Associate Editor Mii-ccllany ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 30- ' 31. ■ ' , ,■ ilciuli. Iiaiicl fciiilc liiiiii I ' oliul. MMEST n(M:i}iiii (i 1(1 ELIZABETH R. SMITH RiDGWAY, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Music Committee ' 27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31 ; Secretary-Treasurer Music Club ' 29- ' 30; Chairman Program Committee Music Club ' 30- ' 31; Choral Club ' 27- ' 29; President of Glee Club ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club ' 29- ' 31 ; French Club ' 29- ' 30; Red Headed Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Granddaughters ' Club ' 27- ' 31 ; President of Senior Specials ' 29- ' 30; Cotillion Club ' 28- ' 31 ; Member Student Council ' 30- ' 31 ; House President of Sky High ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31. Al si qiios baud ulla viros I ' itiUaul ' .a fiigil. ante toiuin siiiiilciii cxqiiirunt. ubi frima paretur arboribiis scgcs. ct quo iiwx digesta fcratnr wmm rumailiil J c Hi JHHHIiMllttHnHIMIiiiii BERTHA ROSLYN SPEER Jacksox Heights, New York Candidaic for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Packer Institute, ' 29 Third Vice-President Student Council ' 30- ' 31 ; House President of McClung 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 31 ; Social Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Associ- ation ' 29- ' 31 ; Cotillion Cluh ' 29- ' 31 ; Chairman of Dance Committee of Cotillion CIul) ' 30- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 29- ' 31 ; Green Mask ' 30- ' 31 ; Senior Hockey Team ' 30- ' 31; Glee Cluh ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Cluh ' 30- ' 31. Caftiquc dolis Uicninisquc nxiilis qiios iicqur Tydtdcs iu Liirissaciis Ailiillcs noil a::iii doiiiiirrc dccciii, nun iiiillc cariihe. Vii= lLJfcSir((D(nK!!iNK(:; MARGUERITE ISABEL VALZ Parris Island, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Athletic Association ' 28- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 31 ; Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29 ; French Club ' 28- ' 31; Secretary French Club ' 29- ' 31 ; Vice-President French Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Student Friendship Committee ' 28- ' 29; Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 30; Chairman World Fellowship Committee ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30- ' 31 ; Pres- idents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 29- ' 30; Miscellany Staff ' 29- ' 30; Editor-in-Chief of Miscellany ' 30- ' 31 ; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31. Ter conatus utraniquc via II, tcr maxima Juno continuit juvcncniquc aniini miserata repressit. iiiiuja:jiiM.. M n MARY LUMNET WATTERS Leechburg, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Wilson College, ' 28 Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 31; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 31 ; French Club ' 28- ' 30; Psychol- ogy Club ' 29- ' 31; Miscellany ' 29- ' 30; Choral Club ' 28- ' 30; Music Club ' 28- ' 30. Fnilrcin itc dcsrrc frater. Ip IlLUfc ' irOiK il No lb: m HELEN McLean WILSON Easton, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President of Senior Class; Bluf.stockini; Stafif ' 28- ' 30; Assistant Business Man- ager Miscellany ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. ' W ' , C. A. Cabinet ' 28- ' 30; Cotillion Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Y. V. C. A. ' 27- ' 28 (Committee) ; White Cheer Leader ' 27- ' 28; White Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Basketball ' 29- ' 30; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Riding Club; Golf Club; Pres- idents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 31. Spes tu nunc una, scncclie tu requies miscrie, dccus inipcriuinqtic Latini 1e penes, in te onmis doniiis inclinala rccumbit. {% h J imLyiKSiWJKIMf ldr n Senior Prophecy THE day of May 26, 1931, draws near. The mcmhers of the class of ' 31 approach the cave of the Sibyl. Within the closed doors they hope to find their fates arranged in leaves and the Sihyl waiting to interpret them. They kneel in the grove sacred to Apollo and cast off their green fillets as offerings to the gods. Having performed this prescribed rite, they look up. They shudder as they see the great mouths of the caves open and the Sibyl herself before their eyes. She is horrible to look upon. Her long braids of hair are unwound. Her burning gaze penetrates their hearts. As they look a cold shudder runs through their very frames. Their hair stands on end. They pour out their souls in prayer. They make no motion for fear of disarranging the leaves which lie in order on the floor of the cave. At once a hundred mighty voices are heard proceeding from the hundred |- ; mighty mouths of the cliff. These are the voices of the Sibyl, which speak as follows : U ' i Oh, you whose perils and hardships of college life are over at length, hear now that ' ; ' these have been nothing in comparison with those difficulties you are about to encounter. ! Yet I tell you, ' yie ' d not to disaster, but press onward the more bravely, strike into the rock, pluck your sword from the scabbard. Now is the time for courage, now a stout heart. Remember always that ' Virtus mitia scula. ' Oh, Helen Wilson, you who have led your class into my presence, think not that yours fi will be a simple lot. Many are the children you will train in your model Alaskan schools ' before you will equip one with sufficient knowledge to pass his college board examinations. Elizabeth Fields, most fortunate of women, you are the one to whom will come the honor of being the mother confessor of our women of America. Many a young woman will you rescue from the Stygian lakes and send to wander in the Elysian fields. Marian Ragan, happiness will come to you in your old age. As a result of your long hours of training and your influence in political circles, your protege, John Baffin, will be- come the President of the United States. Out of gratitude to you he will provide a home for you in the White House for your last twelve declining years. Frances Baker, you will revert to type and again enter the manse, the home of your forefathers. As a minister ' s wife, you will move with grace among the members of your , congregation. |jj Louise Armentrout, your long years of labor spent in putting together the six Sibylline f . books which were burnt will bring you renown. These books in themselves will form a library to which all the peoples of the earth will come. For in them are found the fates of all men. Hear, now, Elizabeth Crawford; stand upon your feet and listen to your fate. Upon t j you will be bestowed the responsibilities of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United I 1 States of America. You will not be able to complete your term of office, however, for an attack of appendicitis will bear you away to other worlds. The nation will mourn. Jane Grifiin, would that you had been born earlier! The problems of this present day would not be so great if you had executed sooner the plan you will devise. You will buy all the waste lands of the now poverty-stricken farmers and develop them into ideal homes for orphan children. This plan of orphan farms will spread across our great continent and provide constructive environment for our handicapped youth. Elise King, you are to be the first president of the ' True Titian Tints ' of America. The leaves of Betsy Ross indicate an ideally domestic life. You are to spend your life on a beautiful farm in Virginia. All the nation will know of you as a model housekeeper. Your sons and daughters compose the sole members of the most exclusive riding club in the country. The world will be greatly indebted to you, Caroline Kochtitzky, for the great light you ( have thrown on the study of heredity by your extensive research into the dissemination of « the epicanthus eye. n % M Oh, Sallie Henrie Payne, you are indeed deserving of praise. You will become the most outstanding example, in modern times, of a self-made woman. Besides fulfilling your duties as Postmistress General of the United States, you will create the largest canary and goldfish farm known anywhere. Education will return to the classics. You, Beatrice Robins, will lie responsible for this change. You will found a Latin School in Arizona to which will come the broadmindcd of our land to receive a classical polish. Edna Smith, your leaves are slightly unsettled. You will spend your life at V. M. I., l ut I cannot tell in exactly what capacity. Martha Washington candies are well-known at the present time, but their popularity is nothing in comparison to the demand there will be for Anna Parker candies in the future. Yours, oh, Anna, will be candies with personality, for they will come out of one of the best and finest kitchens of the South. Elizabeth Carlile, your faithful service to your class and college will not go unrecog- nized. You will serve for many years as sergeant-at-arms in the new Mexican Republic. Betty Valz, to you and Ole will come the task and honor of training the armies of the world. You will live in Geneva, the capital of this planet. Ole is to be the commander-in- chief of the consolidated forces of internationalism. Oh, thrice-blessed are you, Betty Smith, Mary Bair Bowman, and Ruth See. The muse has been kind to you. All three of you will sing your way into the hearts of all music lovers as yo u produce your opera, ' Mary Baldwin. ' The score of this opera will be written by Eliz- abeth Smith, the libretto by Ruth See. The production will be directed by Mary Bair Bow- man. All three of you will sing in the choruses. To you will come the honor, for no music like this has ever been heard before. You, oh, Mary Watters, will ' live happily forever after . ' That is all I can say to one so young. Cammie Parker, you will have the most beautiful home in all the Eastern Hemisphere. To your wide and sunny porches on the shores of the Mediterranean will come the literati of Europe. For you will marry a poet of renown. Oh, Ina Mackey, inspired by the gods of Shaw, your matrimonial bureau for the joining of industrious boys and intelligent girls will be a great step toward the evolving of the Shavian ' superman. ' To you, Via Clifton, will come the privilege of raising the Indian from his present state of dependence to a position of self-government and intelligent citizenship. Most noble of leaders is Bertha Speer. You will spend your life driving around the darkest corners of the earth on a bicycle, stopping at every hamlet or village to perform operations and give medical relief to the suffering. Laura Alartin Jarman, you will be the president of the Interoceanic Floating University. You will spend your time in New York harbor watching your ships go in and out. Elizabeth Johnson, you are doomed to spend your life among the capped and gowned, for your place is to be that of a professor at Columbia University. Ah ! interesting leaves ! Elizabeth Cover, you are to be chairman of the ' Humane Bureau of Scientific Research, ' in the fields of Pathological and Prophylactic uplift of society in all its educational aspects. Agnes Junkin, you will — ah, merciful gods, the wind has blown your leaves away. I cannot read your fate. — Agnes Junkin. trc; : I: V The Terraced Hill Here from the terrace we can see The town ' s gray roofs and spires, And gray of smoke that circles up From all the unseen fires. Around the bowl that holds the town, Where green turns into blue. The sky comes down to meet the hills Which rise to end our view. The hill slopes up in long, green steps With banisters of trees ; Here every day we climb the steps, Up to the hilltop breeze. Sometimes in fall, across the path. When terraces turn gray. Brown leaves are blown like partridges That rise and whirr away. In spring the twigs on these tall trees Are red as leaves in fall. Till one sweet morning when we wake A green mist hides them all. Here from the hill we watch the day The sun has set on fire ; It blazes blue and hot, and then Burns down behind that spire. Each day we climb these long, green steps And look till vision thins Into the hills where our world ends. And the real world begins. Now that we leave this terraced hill To other feet of Time, We ' ll better cross those gray-blue hills Since we have learned to climb. — Ruth See. ; ih iUE lOCHKM jBiriiiiiHilili muk Seniors Calh.ht on Campus J Possunt, quia pussc videntur. ttLMl iyLM (( r50s ?aiw 3K  « ' i j ««« ' - ' ' ' vfr5 ji±-X The Junior Class Elizabeth Blanche Sco(,(,in President Theresa McC. Worthinc.ton Frances Louise Crafton Vice-President Secretarv COLORS Purple and Gold MOTTO Faciamus I ' .ll 111- MURKE Treasurer FLOWER Lavender Sweet Peas iiiMMMMMMriitfiiiiiitiiMi Mil tffOj APPRECIATION In appreciation of her wise guidance, her unfailing interest, and her inspiring co-operation in all its activities, the Class of ' 32 dedicates this page to its beloved friend and sponsor Dr. Katharine Elizabeth Crane y Dr.KatheririG Elixabeth Crane o lLyiL.SJiilM liiiiiififiiitMiiif LILLIAN BELL Staunton, Virginia ALENE BREWSTER Staunton, Virginia HELEN BROWNE East RAni-oRi), Virginia BILLIE BURKE Mt. Airy, North Carolina FRANCES CRAFTON Staunton, Viri;inia CAMILLA nUNHAM ' arm Sprini.s, Virginia BARBARA FISHER Sutton, West Virc.inia RUTH FRAZER Bi.uKKiEi.D, West Viri;inia Itel m ■A i jm MARY C. GAVIN Kf.nansviu-e, North Carolina SUSIE HARRIS Victoria, Virginia ELIZABETH HURT W ' ytHEVILLE, ViRCilNIA JOSEPHINE HUTCHESON Edinburg, Virginia DOROTHY HUTCHINGS Utica, New York RHETA JENKINS Frostburi;, Maryland ELIZABETH KUHN Richmond, Virginia MARY MARGARET LEE RONCEVERTE, WeST VIRGINIA 3 r MilUIIKSIilMIKrifMC % ELIZABETH McALLISTER WiLMiN(iTON, Ohio FLORENCE HELTON McANDREW Chad, Nebraska ELIZABETH McNEER Huntington, West Virc.inia VIRGINIA MABEN Blackstone, Virginia KATHRYN MILLER Covington, Virginia ANVILLA K. PRESCOTT Garden City, New York KATHERINE REID Staunton, Virginia VIRGINIA ROBINS Conway, Arkansas Biutoim. m ' -i. ELIZABETH SCOGGIN Drakes Branch, Viri;inia HARRIETT SEEM Bath, Pennsylvania LILLIAN SMITH RiD(:WAY, Pennsylvania NORMA SPEAR Rome, New York BARBARA STONE Vi ' aterbury, Connecticut MARY STRONG Brielle, New Jersey THERESA WORTHINGTON Bel Air, Maryland (Not in Picture) REBECCA WILLIAMS Staunton, ' iri.inia m JiKfii i - i. i-v Vjt . ii B tfy ' i i « ' r ' I ' ' ' - ' T ' A i ' i ' i ' ' r N The Junior Class SUNNY, soutliern days — white colonial buildings basking in a sun of the past — the sun of traditions as rich and as old as Virginia. These, and thrilling promises for an exceptional year. Could there be a better setting for the Juniors ' most important days? Days to work in, days to play in, days for con- quest and victory. A brilliant year, a charming year, and at the end a sigh of regret that it is over, but a happy thought that they will soon meet again for a final joyous successful session together — for that it is what it is sure to be when the Juniors convene. The Juniors have come this year into the realization of the importance of life, education, and independence. With never a thought of regret for the long days of work ahead, they accepted the traditional honor and duty of the Junior class — the publication of an Annual that would uphold the standards of Mary Baldwin College. The best talent and ability of the class have gone into the compiling of this book, but even more than these is the spirit that has been imbued in the book ; it is the spirit of the Junior class, and is as brilliant and quick as a llame. The Juniors have had a well rounded year in that they have engaged in other phases of school life than the intellectual. Socially, athletically, artistically, scholastically, they have entered whole-heartedly into the life at Mary Baldwin. As most of the class are born social leaders, they have entertained delightfully several times throughout the year. They opened their social season with a recep- tion to their sister classmen — the Freshmen — early in the fall. Held in the dig- nified old parlors of the college, the afifair was a lovely welcome and a friendly gesture to the Freshmen. The parlors were decorated in the royal purple and gold of the Juniors. Next on their social calendar for the fall, was the Bluestockinc. tea given by the staff of the Annual. For a few hours the school was a guest at a replica of Alice Foote McDougal ' s Tea Room. It was one of the outstanding events of the year. In the early spring the staff again entertained with another tea, which proved just as delightful as the first one. A little later in the spring the Freshmen gave the Juniors a banquet that was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. In the late spring, as one of their final social affairs, the Junior class entertained the Senior class with a banquet. A great deal of time was spent in seeking to make this annual affair one that will long be remembered in the social annals of the college. This year ' s Junior and Senior class have always been deep and sincere friends, so that 4 u uiE mau ' wm the banquet was a symbol of the friendships that will be carried for a long, long time in the memories of both classes. As a whole, the class was athletically inclined, and while they did not always come out in the first place, yet their good spirit and sportsmanship put them first among the classes. Their strength, vigor, and eagerness became a part of their athletic activities. jV In the cool, sunny, fall days, hockey engaged their attention, and after a r season of real fun, they tied with the Sophomores for third place, in the final 1 games. r ' In late winter and early spring, they entered just as wholeheartedly into bas- Iketball, and enjoyed not only a successful season, but one of exciting pleasure. They entered into other minor sports also, and each Junior agrees that ath- letically the year has been a success. Iln the real work of their school life, studying and learning, the Juniors ;; carried themselves well. Several were mentioned on the honor roll at the end of the first semester. This year ' s Junior class seemed to desire a practical, useful knowledge of books, combined with outside experience as basis for a real edu- cation. It would take too long to describe each other phase of their life, to tell of the long hours spent over lessons, or in creating and compiling the Annual, or hard . practices for sports, or of planning and giving the various social functions. Let it t- suffice to say that the success the year promised has been fulfilled, and the Juniors may safely and proudly rest on their present laurels. This they will not be content to do, however, and each member of the class looks eagerly forward to the com- ing year. E 181,11 JKSIIJXriS.jINC 1 Ju a Vague Revery The new young moon Is a sweet golden curve, Against the soft black sky. Near the lower point A glowing star rests. The } oung moon, A little larger, Is a bright arc. Against the blue gray sky. In the distance a star Glows brilliantly. Tell me Deance, Did the moon Become tired Of the stars ' adoration In youthful impetuosity? Leave her for greater things? Tell me, moon. Have you left her. Because you are the moon. And she is only the bright star In the sky? Night again — The young moon Is older, fuller, now. He is etched goldenly Against black softness. In the distance — Myriads of stars But the bright star Is gone. The moon is alone. Star — Star — Why did you leave ? — Frazer. ss BiU£ TlM M !! I (L, ' fel A ' iAlMiit iMilli . Z |rNi(ii; Cai ' .ht on Campus W— WW— W— ■ Qnam Juno fcrinr magis omnibus uiiam coluissc. iUOlOLtll ii Ht i l T ' - ' i ' 1 The Sophomore Class Mary Bussells President ' lRr,INIA A. Brand Vice-President Mary Rerfxca SCANLON Secretary Nannie Johnson Treasurer Fannie Strauss Patron COLORS Lavender and White MOTTO Sidera Fcrimus FLOWER Lilac lillH.: 11(01 iflllNd T7 ELEANOR ADAMS Kanuali.stown, Maryland MARGARET ALDRED Statesboro, Georgia CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG RoGERSviLLE, Tennessee ELIZABETH BALCH Maflewood, New Jersey DALE BARHAM Oak Ridc;e, Louisiana DOROTHEA BERTELLE Orangeburg, New York MARGARET BETTS Greensboro, North Carolina CHARLOTTE BOWIE Cumberland, Maryland VIRGINIA BRAND Staunton, Viri inia JEAN BREHM Nanticoke, Pennsylvania H i!lllh XI!0((:i[CIIM. FF ' JANCES BROWN Staunton, Viiii;iNiA MARY BUCK Mt. Solon, Virginia ALICE ELIZABETH BUEL Allentown, Pennsylvania MARY BUSSELLS Fleeton, Vircinia MILDRED COLEAFAN Pulaski, Vir(;inl DORIS CRAAfPTON Washini ' .ton, D. C. KATHARINE CROCKETT Berryville, Vtri;inl MINNIE LOU CULVER MONTCOMERY, ALABAMA LUCY JO DAVIS Dallas, Texas MARGARET DeMUND Staunton, Virginia II ,i . JMiiiiHHMiiliiMM NELL IJUDLEY Staunton, ViRf.iNiA RUTH EDMUNDS Charleston, West Vikoinia BESSIE ELLIS Richmond, Virginia MARGARET GRABILL Woodstock, Virginia KATHARINE GRAY Monroe, Michigan ORAL MAUDE GREENWOOD Palestine, Texas ELIZABETH HAMLET Phenix, Virginia SARA GEORGE HARRIS Mint Spring, Virginia ERNESTINE HEUSER Norton, Virginia EMILY JEAN HIGBEE Connellsville, Pennsylvania - J avj SSB SI IbilLyJL ilMJKliJNd X;; 9; RUTH HOPEWELL Strasburc, Virginia BERTIE HOPKINS Bedford, Viri;inia PAGE HOWARD Greensboro, North Carolina NANNIE JOHNSON Baltimore, Maryland GLORIA JONES Washin(;ton, D. C. MILDRED KEANE Binchampton, New York MARGARET KING Staunton, Vircinia ANNETTE LIGHTER Lawrence, New York ELIZABETH LOUDERBACK Stanley, Viriiinia VIRGINIA iMANSON Richmond, Vir(,inia rAkY ELIZAP.ETH NrLKHAY San Antdxki, Ti ' .xas LOUISE RAXDOL Staunton, Virginia FRANCES RICHARDSON Cumberland Gap, Tennessee SARA RUHE Allentown, Pennsylvania -MARY REBECCA SCANLON Mi)R(. NT()WN, West ' iri;inl HARRIET SEIBERT MARTiNsnuRc, West ir(;inl KATHRYN SHANKWEILER Allentown, Pennsylvanl MARTHA SIMMONS Tarboro, North Carolina K? iBLUlL ' SliWHii fh BARBARA SMITH New York City FRANCES TABB Charles Town, West Vircinia CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Staunton, Virginia FRANCES THOMAS Ivy, Vir :inia ELIZABETH TYSON Frederick, Maryland ELIZABETH WILSON Staunton, Virginia KATHARINE WHITTELSEY Babylon, New York ELIZABETH YOUNG Churchville, Virginia (Not in Picture) MIRIAM PALMER RUSSELL Staunton, Virginia Through the Spy-Glass THE infra-red rays of Yrneka ' s table-lamp made a ring of light on the dark floor. Yrneka was leaning out the window just beyond the range of that ring, watching the two moons of Mars hurtle across the sky ; the book lay open in her hand, but forgotten. Suddenly the door swung wide and Naytior stalked in. She stopped at sight of Yrneka ' s occupation. How on Mars do you expect to pass your Mary r aldwin exam staring at the moons? 1 don ' t. Yrneka looked around calmly. I ' m through studying. Anything you ' d like to know about the Sophs at M. P.. C, just apply to the dear room- mate. Naytior groaned. I think I ' ll apply. These fancy astrolog} ' courses at Xaythas are whipping Pne down— I ' ve spent half the night cramming for Saturn Athletics, and I ' ve hardly looked at my Earth notebook. You know, Yrneka stared ofif into space, I liked that course. That was a good idea to give a survey of Earth college life by studying the activities of those Sophs at Mary Baldwin. Don ' t you think so? Yeah— I liked the labs, fooling with spy-glasses and super-radios, and all that. Do you remember the time the Sophs were going home for Christmas ? Do I? Well, say, haven ' t you reviewed really? Not much. I tell you, let ' s give it a quick look now, and I ' ll do my big re- viewing tomorrow morning. ' O. K., ' as the earth-creatures put it. Let ' s see. Mary Baldwin opened the same day Xaythas U. did here, September twelfth, Earth calendar Sure, but see if I have this straight. Planet Earth, revolving about Sun; continent. North America ; nation, U. S. A. ; state, Virginia ; city, Staunton. So far, so good ? Perfect. My first notes were all on registration and unpacking trunks and telling Freshmen how to get to the Dining-Room. Every Sophomore would come in, loaded with suitcases, and be surprised to see everybody else, and drop the suitcases on bystanders ' feet, and ask, ' What kind of a summer did you have? ' and pay no attention to the answers. Then after the first meal or two, people began getting used to their rooms, curtains went up, classes started, and the Sophs got busy introducing their Little Sisters around. Freshman Initiation comes next, doesn ' t it? September twenty-fifth. ' ' I remember watching that. The Sophs came simply dashing out of the dining-room every morning to get early claims on Freshmen to make up their beds. And then there was Rat Court Saturday afternoon. Oh, yes; didn ' t the Sophs give a party for the Freshmen that day, too? Right after this— I can ' t make out my notes here, about white knickers. This was right before Founder ' s Day. KlUt JKlMMIIM I can guess that. The Sophs acted as Senior pages on Founder ' s Day, you see. There was all sorts of excitement about getting white knickers, half of ' em coming at the last minute, and what not. Rut the Sophs made very superior pages for their Sister Class. I should say ! October and November went by in a hurry. There were inter-class hockey games, you know. The Sophs didn ' t win, but their Sister U i ' .Seniors did, so that was all right. And after that, everybody was looking forward to Turkey-Day. Turkey-Day? You ' re always using those cute Earth idioms. That ' s no idiom, simpleton. I meant Thanksgiving. You know, people on the North American continent seem to have a custom of eating those birds for Thanksgiving dinner. Yes, and I wish we ' d had holidays and a big dinner then too. Most of the Sophs went home for Thanksgiving and gained a few pounds, but the ones that stayed at school had lots of fun. Talk about fun, think of that tea-dance at the Country Club December sixth. The Sophs succeeded in giving the Seniors a royal time, believe me. Why, the music was grand, and that Earth food looked perfectly scrumptious. I thought so, too. From then on was the time all the Sophs thought and talked and planned nothing ' cept Christmas vacation, I ' ll bet. Yes, that ' s what I have in my notes. The holidays just lasted a little over two weeks, but my, that made a break in the year. Of course. That ' s important to remember. But what ' s this? ' All the Sophs hard at work, actually burning midnight oil. ' Oh, that was for exams. Everybody developed a study complex for that week at least ; sometimes, it took longer for the effects of exams to wear off. No wonder. Hurry up, Yrneka, it ' s almost time for us to get our lights out. I don ' t want to read by the light of the Nearer Moon, either. Well, then there was basketball practice, and heaps of school-work, and Valentine ' s Day (with people developing indigestion from excess candy) and then the Miscellany staff pleading for contributions. When were the spring holidays? April second through the seventh. Mary Baldwin looked plenty deserted those days, didn ' t it? Uh huh. I liked listening to people plan their trips to Washington and New York and everywhere. They were awfully thrilled. Yrneka closed her notebook and yawned. That ' s about the end ; time flew so through the rest of April and May. It was spring and gorgeous weather — exams didn ' t seem so bad this time. Everyone was excited over May-Day and graduation and attendants ' dresses then, and try- ing to pack and write in Rlue.stockings at the same time. Just think, the Sophomores aren ' t Sophomores any more. That ' s so — they ' ve flipped the tassels ; they ' re full-fledged upper classmen. Haven ' t the Sophs had a big year, though? You bet. It ' s funny they don ' t know about us, watching through the spy- glass. The eleven o ' clock bell rang, and Yrneka ' s hand reached toward the lamp. Good night. She stood by the window, watching the Earth twinkle, fifty million miles away. And goodbye. Sophs. 3 ' LUiLSiOttinr Ki ' % i! S il ' lln. MKI.- I All. 11 I nx L AMrr- Mihi parvus lulus sit comes. ' ' : ir r I iiyE jKoiMiii c The Freshman Class EuPHEMiA Smith President Laroi.vn Van Dine Vice-President COLORS Scarlet and Gold MOTTO Dux ratio vitae Martha Stack HOUSE Patron FLOWER Rose i)(LM II IN(! :.. i ' V 1 EDITH ADAMS Richmond, Virginia JOANNA ADAMS Kandallstown, Maryland MARY ELIZABETH ALSTON Charlotte, North Carolina HELEN ARTHUR Redkey, Indiana MARGARET ELIZABETH BAILEY Weston, West Virginia CATHERINE BAYLOR Staunton, Virginia MARY ELEANOR BENSON El Dorado, Arkansas JANE BERGEN Garden City, New York PAGE BLACK Stuarts Draft, Virginia BETTY BOWMAN Staunton, Virginia H II iBiOj I W l M I IIIIIWB B Milji ! m . ' .iiiiittiiMiilttilMfiMMiaHMiiii ' ' ' U4 n hi FLORA BOZARTH W ' lLLIAMSBURIi, VlROINlA ISABEL DOROTHY BRIOLA Ambrid(.e, Pennsylvania MURIEL BROD Lawrence, New York ROSALIE BROWN Staunton, Virginia CAROLINE CALDWELL Richmond, Virginia LILLIAN CAMPBELL Churchville, Virginia MARJORIE CARMICHAEL Atlanta, Georgia CATHERINE CARPENTER Kittanning, Pennsylvania GEORGIA CARSON Staunton, Virginia MARY CONLAN Brooklyn, New York mmmmmmmmmmmmm ae a lillK. II(())(LEtN(l: - ifiiiiiiaili EVELYN CONNELLY Green Bay, Wisconsin CHRISTINE COTTRELL Staunton, Virginia DORIS COVILLE Staunton, Virginia OLIVE RUTH COX Stephenville, Texas JACQUELINE CRINKLEY Blackstone, Virginia GRACE CROWE St. Louis, Missouri CLAIRE DAVIS Mt. Olive, North Carolina LUCY DOKSEY Louisville, Kentucky KATHERINE DRAKE Staunton, Virginia KITTY DRUMMOND Spartanburg, South Carolina mj !HiLy ii(i))(ikiii t A MARGUERITE DURRETT Ardmork, Oklahoma ELIZABETH EPPS Richmond, Virginia BETTY EVANS Toledo, Ohio DORIS EWING Upper Montclair, New Jersey BESSIE FLIPPO Staunton, Virginia HELEN FORD Richmond, Virginia HELEN FOWLER Columbus, Ohio EMILY CANS Poland, Pennsylvania EMMA GIDDES Plainfield, New Jersey MILDRED GILLIAM AsHEViLLE, North Carolina ■■J Vm (iiiiinmniii ' niniii JULIA GOOCH Staunton, Virginia JEAN GOULD Atlanta, Georgia WILMA GRANTHAM AsHEViLLE, North Carolina MARTHA LOUISE GRAY Elkmont, Alabama CECELIA GROVE Atlanta, Georgia BETTY HARRISON East Falls Church, Virginia MATILDA HAYNES Lake Village, Arkansas SUSAN HOGE Richmond, Virginia ANNE HOLMAN Lee, Virginia TH ELMA HULVEY Staunton, Virginia m ijiBetUBaaBHMBMaaM ib iiiUJIKl lilMiKvJINIf; ANNIE MAE JAAIES Ei. noRAno, Arkansas MARY ROY JAMES Baltimore, Maryland MARY BESS JOHNSON Pine Bluff, Arkansas MARGARET BEVERLY JONES Alta Vista, Virginia MARY ELIZABETH JONES Atlanta, Georgia FRANCES LACKEY Staunton, Virginia MARY LARRICK New Martinsville, West Virginia AGNES LATHAM Staunton, Virginia ELIZAZETH LITTLE Albemarle, North Carolina KATHRYN LITTLE Baltimore, Maryland ' [K ' vr-srafsfSS-TiTjraCTsmwRB ¥■ UJ {{WSWmiAWNiijr . SUSIE LYNCH Cai ' k Charles, Viri inia VIRGINIA LYON William SPORT, Pennsylvania LOUISE McAllister Richmond, Virginia MILLIARD McCALEB COVINCTON, VreCINIA CLARA McCONNELL Atlanta, Georgia .MARTHA McCONNELL Talladega, Alabama LENORA McCUE Persinger, West Virginia MARY LOU McCUTCHEON Goshen, Virginia EMILY LOUISE McDANALD Roanoke, Virginia CHARLOTTE McKELVEY Spring Creek, Pennsylvania i n mju j uMMfmL MILDRED MAWHINNEY Naxera, Vir(;inia BARBARA MERRIAM Sun, West Virginia HELEN MILLER New Hope, Virginia ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY RocKviLLE, Maryland MARJORIE MORFIT St. Louis, Missouri REBECCA MORRISON Hopewell, Virginia JANICE MOYER Allentown, Pennsylvania ALICE NICHOLS Hempstead, New York KATHERINE ORTO Pine Bluff, Arkansas MARY PARRISH GORDONSVILLE, V|RGINL f J •? ' «■; ' v ?V ■ig. :J I  yy j ) l y l ,T ■g J l|| l iMllli l |IB ll |].liiip|ii Ji.W 1 DOROTHY PETE NiA(iARA Falls, Nkw York JACQUELINE PHILLIPS Freehold, New Jersey MARY PRICE TiMoNiuM, Maryland MARY RODDEY Rock Hill, South Carolina LEIGH RUSSELL Monroe, Louisiana MARJORIE RUSSELL Staunton, Virginia MARGARET SCHNEIDER Ardmore, Oklahoma ELIZABETH SCHUTZ Baltimore, Maryland FRANCES SHAW Occupacia, Virginia EUPHEMIA SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah _mmm iliLUiL iyLii MMMiMtiiiiiidliiiiH ij JEAN SPENCER San Antonio, Texas MARY ELIZABETH STEELE RoCKiNiiHAM, North Carolina BESSIE STOLLENWERCK Staunton, Vir(;inia MYRTLE TENCATE Martins Ferry, Ohio ELIZABETH TERRELL San Antonio, Texas CAROLYN VAN DINE Baragua, Cuha HELEN WAIDE Staunton, Virginia MARY ELIZABETH W ' EEDEN HuNTSviLLE, Alabama PAGE WELTON MOOREFIELD, WesT ' |R(.INIA JOSEPHINE WEST LIvALDE, Texas l : n 11 I .  mmm: - VIRGINIA WIGHT KiLHMOND, Virginia ELIZABETH WILLIS Remington, Virginia ELIZABETH WINKLER Erie, Pennsylvania FRANCES WINSTON Minneapolis, Minnesota EVELYN WOOD Campbellsville, Kentucky FRANCES W ' OOLFORD Atlanta, Georgia MARJORIE YANCEY Owensboro, Kentucky MARY GRAEME YOUNG Anniston, Alabama MILDRED YOUNG Louisville, Kentucky CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Richmond, Virginia BETTY ZOLLINGER Canton, Ohio Y !h;ii IH:, ' = !IO(i IK The Freshman Radio Program THIS is station F-R-O-S-H, located at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Vir- ginia. Hello, folks! We have an interesting program for tonight — one which is old, yet ever new among our memories. First, we want to give you a little of the atmosphere of the studio. One hundred and twelve Freshmen are filing in and they seem rather hesitating and down-hearted, not quite sure of themselves. They don ' t know which seats to take or where to begin, but remem- ber, folks, they are a long way from home, and this is their first performance. Ah! Here we go! Now for ' Rat Week. ' The Frosh seem to have changed their clothing. They are wearing skull caps, black cotton stockings, and strings around their necks. What ' s it all about? Oh! I see. They have a notebook tied to the end of the string. Imagine ! And they actually have to carry the Soph ' s books ! What an outrage ! The Senior performers are taking the stage for an important ceremony. They call it the ' Senior Investiture, ' and they are donning their caps and gowns. The Freshmen show mingled feelings. They look longingly at the Seniors and wish they were that high, but they are also proud of them. Now, we ' re in for some sports! The Frosh have pepped up a lot and are now in training for the big hockey games. They finally whip the Sophs, and lose to the Seniors by just two points. The Freshmen are picking up under the able guidance of their sponsor. Miss Stackhouse, and new president, Euphemia Smith. They feel as if they were really in things now, and they are working together for all they are worth. The performers have various little leaves, called ' week ends, ' over which they seem thrilled to death. Speaking of thrills, you ought to see them leaving now for the Thanksgiving holidays ! Alas ! They have to return all too soon, and they appear mighty blue about it. They don ' t stay with us long before they are off again for Christmas vacation. Whoopee ! A big time had by all ! Poor Freshmen! They ' re all ' het up ' over something! What can it be? Oh ! Exams. They seem to take it worse than the others, because they don ' t know exactly what to count on. Here ' s where they burn the midnight oil ! Shortly after exams the performers buckle down to training for another game. This time it ' s basketball. Rah ! Rah ! Freshmen! On Saturday, April 25, 1931, the Frosh have full sway on the stage. They are giving a burlesque opera, ' 111 Flows the Gore, ' and doing it well, too. They ' ve lots of talent, just discovered. The Freshmen ' s big moment ! The Juniors are now being entertained at a banquet by the Freshmen. It is their chance to show their appreciation for what the Big Sisters have done for them. A gay time and plenty of eats ! What ' s all this coming oiT? Oh ! May Day, of course! The Frosh are all taking a part in it. They seem to be looking forward to the time when they will have larger parts in this beautiful performance. Last but not least, by any means, we see Commencement. The Freshmen are sorrowful, and yet they are glad, too. They have hours of work and hours of play all together to remember. Going home! It ' s a wonderful thing to think about, but there are also many friends to leave, and some they will never see again — the Seniors. Nevertheless, they are looking forward to their day to come. This is station F-R-O-S-H signing oiif. It is now exactly 12:00 a. m.. May 26, 1931, Eastern Standard time. Tune in on September 12, 1931, for our next PROGRAM. The station will then be under new management — S-O-P-H-O- M-O-R-E. u n i, KIFMOXCiKvllNiL. iu] The Latest Additions! J Longius et volvcns fatorum arcana niovcbo. Vt. iiUUOTOCP li INC. Campus Comments Dale Barham, Assistant Editor; Ruth See, Editor-in-Chief ; Sallie H. Payne, Business Manager; Emily Jean Higbee, Activities Editor Margaret Grahill, Social Editor; Ina Lee Mackey, Assistant Business Manager; Elizatieth Wilson, S orts Editor Reporters Second Semester — Grace Crowe, Emily Rose Cans, Kitty Drummond. Mary Elizabeth Jones One of the most important features of the modern social order is the press. Each group in society has some journalistic organ to inform its members about other groups and to express its own thought to society as a whole. Colleges, like other organizations in society, employ this method of expressing themselves for their own benefit and that of the larger outside circle. Mary Baldwin has as her college paper, Campus Comments, a weekly newspaper published by the students. The paper at- tempts to be what its name implies, an account of campus happenings and comments on them. The staff represents the student body ; the editor and business manager and their assistants are elected by student vote in the spring elections, and the department heads and reporters are chosen from the underclassmen by the editors. Campus Comments aims to express Mary Baldwin not only in its staff selected from the students by the students, and by its news stories of college events ; it attempts to be even more directly connected with the subscribers by encouraging them to become contributors as well. The students are given the opportunity to write of campus happenings, and to express campus ideas and attitudes in ojien forum letters. The newspaper of Mary Baldwin is still a young enterprise, as the current year is only the sixth of its existence. However, Campus Comments has grown in this comparatively short time from a small bi-weekly publication of a very informal nature, to a much larger weekly newspaper which recounts the events and includes editorial comment and chatty items. 1 Frances S. Baker, Business Manager; Marguerite Valz, Editor-in-Chief ; Margaret De Mund, Advertising Manager Helen McD. Wilson, .Issistaut Business Manager; Elizabeth Crawford, Assistant Editor, Edna McD. Smith, Assoeiatc Editor Mary Baklw in boasts a true literary magazine! A school may be known by many things, and an investigation of its publications is one of the tests which may be applied. The Miscclla)iy has tried to stand for something vital in the school life. High standards have been set and a serious endeavor made to live up to them. This generation could hardy be termed literary, }et the girls have sup- ported the publication and given it their best. mmmmm J Miscellany Mary BusslIIs, uitc Editor; Ural .Maud Grccnwuud, .ts iJoris Crampton, Associate Editor Nan Johnson, Associate Editor; Muriel Brod, Associate Editor; Mary Rebecca Scanlon, Associate Editor The range has been made as broad as possible to include poems, sketches, stories, critical essays, and articles of a serious nature, whatever the creative spirit in the school has had to offer in keeping with its literary policy. An effort has been made in the editorials to strike a challenging keynote, suitable to the season of the year and circumstances : a Thanksgiving number, a Christmas number, a Spring issue, and a final number in May. 111 = Mlll!«lirMMIi]N(L, Bluestocking Dorothy Compton Hutchings. Busiitess Maiuiyer; AiiviUa K. rrcscott, Editor-ui-Llncj, Virginia Maben, Art Editor m Theresa Alac. W ' orthington, Assistant Busuiess Manager; Mary Margaret Lee, Assistant Editor; Norma Spear, Assistant Art Editor The underlying purpose of every annual is to recreate in after } ' ears those joyous campus days of the forgotten past. Nothing is too trivial to be recorded in its pages. Nothing is too important to be passed by. It is essentially a memory book. In this capacity The Bluestocking finds its place on Mary Baldwin ' s cam- pus. And with varying success from year to year it fulfills its mission. Edited by the Junior Class each year as the outstanding contribution of that class for the year to the college activities, a tremendous responsibility is placed in the hands of those selected for the staff. Each girl is chosen with great care according to her special abilities. United they make a group upon whom rests the success of the annual. Each girl is essential in her own department and essential to the whole. li SiUE liOL. ' iS. yf 0 tvii¥:?. ' Ai-:i:. ' f P:i. A -I i Bluestocking - Elizabeth Scoggin, .hsuiiiilc Edilur ; Dale Barhani, Assunalc Editor, Alary Strong, Associate Art Editor; Barbara Stone, Associate Editor ,.a N Helen Brown, Kodak Editor; Harriett Seem, Associate Editor; Frances Crafton, Advertising Manager Elizabeth McAllister, Secretary to Business Manager To be a member of this staff is an honor not to be lightly esteemeil. Harmony and unity must mark their relationships if the work is to be done. To the literary staff belongs the privilege of choosing the theme, to the art staff its artistic interpretation, and to the business staff the financing of the en- terprise. This year ' s work has brought a joy of achievement and realization of the true function of work to the staff. This has been made possible through the very help- ful aid of Miss Strauss, Miss Cox, and Miss Stackhouse. Without them we should have failed utterlv. UfcSI(0)(riK II IN((. Prizes for Blue ocking Work Best Short Story Prise — Azvarded to Mary Rebecca Scanlon By Palais Royal Best Poem Price — Azvarded to Ruth See By Beverley Book Company Best Kodak Picture Prise — Awarded to Elizabeth Blanche Scoggin By H. L. Lang and Company lUT 1 Best Art Work Prize — Atcarded to Elizabeth Blanche Scoggin By The Thomas Hogshead Drug Store, Inc. ittlLiUIK iOLlRlii dK m K;- V erses 0j I I stood, a very little girl, Upon a hill so small That to the other hills around It was no hill at all. But let the staid hills frown and laugh : The wind hummed like a bee And ruffled my hair as it ruffled the grass, For May was young like me. II Before grave Life and Grown-up Care I stand in bash fulness, And like a timid child, I hold My childhood by the dress. Ill One swallow cannot make a summer, He is too small a thing ; But one robin ' s happy whistle Made this morning spring. -Ruth See. M Jiatt Sand A BOY sat on tlie sand. It was almost sunset — the boy tossed pebbles into the water. Listlessly he picked up one tiny pebble ; listlessly he threw the pebble ; he waited to hear the faint splash. Then he picked up another pebble. Finally, the boy sighed, a long, long sigh. He turned and looked search- ingly ; perhaps a new face had appeared. The old lady from Florida was still sitting in her wheel chair facing the sea. In spite of that strained, drawn look of an invalid, the little white face harbored an almost restful expression. Her eyes were closed, but the boy knew what color they were — he had watched those gray eyes as they gazed out upon the sea, for centuries, he believed. The white knitted scarf was folded across her throat ; her gold-rimmed spectacles hung from the velvet collar of her black coat. As the boy looked away, his glance fell upon her two little feet resting on the foot-board of the chair — one toe pointed in, ever so slightly ; one black stocking peeping out from below her dress. Rats ! Hadn ' t she moved at all in the last two hours? The boy looked to the other side. The banker from Philadelphia had not left the little iron bench. His hands were crossed on the silver knob at the top of his cane. The boy couldn ' t see the knob, but he knew what it looked like. He had a mental picture of those initials, D. O., in fine English letters; he ' d seen them too many times to forget ! The man ' s cap was pulled far down over his forehead — only one bushy eyebrow was visible. He, too, was asleep, and his mouth had fallen open. The boy could remember one time, long ago, while he and his mother were sitting in a great station, that he had seen another man asleep with his mouth open. As a little boy he had been terribly amused. He had laughed and laughed, and in spite of his mother ' s remonstrances, had stared ceaselessly at the sleeper. He had even wondered why a fly hadn ' t flown in the man ' s mouth ! There was nothing amusing about the banker-from- Philadelphia ' s being asleep. There was nothing amusing about anything. Why- his mother had decided to spend the fall in a village tucked away on this forgotten bit of French coast was more than he could understand. It was just between seasons — that was bad enough — but with all that, his mother had engaged rooms at a conservative little Pension at the very edge of the town. The boy knew exactly what his mother was doing now — exactly what she had done for the last two months and exactly what she wanted to continue to do. She was sitting in a huge arm-chair drawn up before the fire-place, reading. Perhaps she was nibbling a peppermint or a wild-cherry drop. Each afternoon, she spent in that old house which had been placidly sitting — just modestly secluded, for I MLillh,: !IO(l iKiilNi ■ Hi« generations. Sometimes the bo} ' wondered if his mother hadn ' t been sitting there that long too. No, there was no doubt that mother had chosen the Pension wisely; it was just like mother herself, modest and conservative — from the two stately trees in the front yard, to the modest little aquarium and its three inhab- itants, in the drawing room. After the first few days, the boy hadn ' t been very surprised to notice that even the gold fish didn ' t bother to move very rapidly — or very often. Placidity — it was that — he had seen it written on every face. He could read it in the windows of each house ; he could almost see it personified at the little tables in front of the cafe — drinking, or just sitting. Sijmetimes it was a mixture of self satisfaction and placiditw That was even more irritating. He tried not to blame his mother. She had felt quite sincerely that a year of traveling would be pleasant for him before entering college. His eighteen year- old imagination had been stirred. A year of travel sounded thrilling; before his eyes had flashed a hundred pictures — camels stalking across a desert, airplanes whizzing over great cities, platters piled high with steaming spaghetti ! The last two months had hardly been up to his expectations. He heard someone beside him. He looked up and saw a girl. Hello, she said. He jumped up from the sand. Hello. Then they both sat down. For several minutes, neither spoke — there was no sound save the slap, slap of the waves as they came up over the sand. Put it was not an embarrassing silence, rather, it was pleasant. She spoke, It ' s very lovely, isn ' t it? And she looked out toward the set- ting sun. It zvas very lovely — funny how much it had changed in the last ten minutes. It was really beautiful now. The girl picked up a handful of sand — she had very pretty hands — and let it run slowly through her fingers. It sparkled. Then she picked up a pebble and tossed it into the sea. Look, she said, it looks like molten gold. The water did look golden ; everything looked golden. Finally, the girl rose. I ' m going, she said. Will you be back tomornnv? Yes. They met on the beach the next day and each day afterward. Sometimes they sat on the sand and talked. He learned that she was traveling with her father, that she had graduated from a girls ' school, and that she was an only child. The girl had, of course, never said so, but the boy imagined that her family were wealthy. Sometimes they simply sat and threw pebbles into the sea. There was something companionable even in silence. ii iliLU E iOLEJl ir iU IUhBI He met some of her friends, and together they had taken several long walks. Once, they had hired a car and had spent the day driving along the old Cornish road. The boy ' s mother was happy there, and when she had decided to stay for the winter, he was glad. It was May, and the boy and girl were watching the sun go down. The girl spoke: I want to tell you, she said, that we are leaving tomorrow. Tomorrow? he asked. Yes. I shall miss you, he answered simply. There were tears in the girl ' s eyes; he took her hand. Mother and I are coming back next year, he said. I shall be here too. The girl had left. The boy sat by the sea. He looked around. The banker had returned to Philadelphia, but the little old lady from Florida was still there. Her grey eyes were set upon the sea ; her little white hands were folded. She seemed almost radiant. She looked at the boy. Boy, she said, and her voice was soft, it is beautiful, isn ' t it? Yes, he answered slowly, the sea looks like molten gold. — Mary Rebecca Scanlon. liSLUiL iiyiMiiir Uk9i l l B£ 3 WKKHBM HyAu- l iBK r iW™ .. i-l UH fl B B  B H RR ? 1 np4| 1 B Ti H ' : i V iS oBfe MSMBW 1 1 H 1 iH ' ' Mv HI S 1 i ii 1 K, - VV HmH v v y -vJ IqI Hi '  ..... i m i L •BR bBW jUi M 1 b Prize Kodak Picture BB — Jl ' : Analogous Traveles NEAS I. The Burning of Troy left Eneas homeless. II. incas consulted the oracle of Delos. III. Apollo told tineas to seek his an- cient mother. M. B. C. GIRL I. A high school diploma left our stu- dent school-less. II. Our student consulted college cata- logs. III. The catalogs told our student to seek M. B. C, her future Alma Mater. ' IV. At Crete ncas encountered the plagues and was told that his goal was Hes- peria. IV. Our student packed lamps and pil- lows in the same trunk and was told ti seek Staunton. V. yEneas went to the Slrophades am ' met the Harpies. V. Our student arrived at college ane met a lot of other girls. VI. Celseno prophesied. VI. A schedule of work was made out. VII. -Eneas established Trojan Game? at Temple of .Apollo. VIII. At Buthrotum -Uncas met his friends, Helenus and Andromache. IX. Prophecy of Helenus X. neas went to Minerva ' s temple and was warned of war. VII. Our student played hockey, golf, tennis, and walked. VIII. Our student went home for the Holidays. IX. Dr. Jarman in chapel advised our student how to be successful through exams and college. X. Our student went to her first class after holidays and was warned of exams. XI. neas avoided Scylla and Charyb- XI. Our student passed her exams. i XII. neas arrived at Carthage and met Dido. XIII. At Drepanum neas celebrated the festival of games in honor of Anchises. XIV. From Cumae, with the Sibyl, .neas visited the Underworld and saw the past history of the world and the future of Rome. XV. j neas reached Italy! XII. Our student received high honors and took her cuts and met — you know. XIII. Our student received high honors and celebrated May Day and Class Day. XIV. Our student received her diploma and went out into the world. XV. Our student got married. Jnstar ijwntis cqiium divina Palludis arte acdificant. TOfMIIINK. U 4 Lv:CV l-J.I .ABKI ' H FlKl.llS President Student Government Association A Message from the Student Council THE very fact that we are Mary Baldwin girls carries with it certain privileges and certain responsibilities, and these responsibilities are those phases of college life which make us love and appreciate Mary Baldwin. It is these responsibilities that give to us Student Government and that in turn makes us feel that each of us has a very definite part in the big plan which is always working for the highest standards of honor at Mary Baldwin. With these standards of honor there necessarily comes a plan for co-opera- tion, which means that we must work together and play together in the fairest way; in the way that will strengthen our student government and in the way that will strengthen us as individuals. It is the aim of our government to broaden each student in such a way that she will be better prepared to go out into the world and meet the situations which arise in life. In life, individuals have privileges, but with the privileges go the ideals of honor and the real- ization that certain personal liberties must be surrendered in order that broader rights may be enjoyed by the group. Psychologists say that in order to meet the new demands of the day every individual must accustom himself to certain changes; thus at Mary Baldwin we have felt that under our present system of student government we would be justified in broadening our privileges. Again we come back to that principle of honor and responsibility for self and for each other, that idea of co-operation and fair play which instills into the heart of each individual the thought that back of each new privilege lies that highest principle of all, Honor. The Student Council is always ready to work with and for the students for the attain- ment of those things which are in accordance with the traditions and ideals that we shall ever carry among those treasures gathered at Mary Baldwin. It is with the help of our dean. Miss Elizabeth Pfohl, that we are able to meet many of our needs of student govern- ment, and it is through her understanding of modern girls that we arc able to meet these demands in such a way that we may keep our traditions and ideals alive in the heart of every Mary Baldwin girl. As we turn the pages of one more year, may each student have a clearer vision of those things which are finest and best and having grasped those standards, sing ever the highest praise of the college she calls Alma Mater. gyjuuMi Ml! If iiF ' TrnYrw ifMr m Student Council I Orpo© Anna Wilio.x r.uktr, J;inc Allison Griffin, Durllu Koslyn Spcer, Elizabeth R. Smith, Ina Mackey Mary Margaret Lee, Virginia Maben, Gloria Jones, Agnes Junkin, Elizabeth Cover, Lucy Dorsey (not in picture! Anna Wilcox Parker First I ' icc-P resident Jane Allison Griffin Second Vice-President Bertha Roslyn Speer Third Vice-President Elizabeth R. Smith Fourth Vice-President Ina Mackey Day Student Representative Mary Margaret Lee Recorder of Extra Curricida Points Virginia Maben Junior Representative and Secretary Gloria Jones Sophomore Representative Agnes Junkin Y. IV. C. A. President, member ex-officio Elizabeth Cover A. A. President, member ex-officio Lucy Dorsey Freshman Representative, second semester FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Elizabeth Pfohl, Chairman Nancy W. McFarland L. Wilson Jaeman, ex-officio Mildred Taylor Mary Collins Powell Mary E. Lakenan Martha Stackhouse f mmmmamm iRiMi]ri W(()CKINC _ Young Woman ' s Christian Association argaret Grabill, Josephine Hutcheson, Agnes Junkin, Ruth See, Elizabeth Crawford, Christine Armstong. Jane Griffin, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Bair Bowman, Virginia Maben, Marguerite Valz, Nan Johnson. iisJ H OFFICERS Agnes Penick Junkin President Ruth See Vice-President I Josephine Hutcheson Secretary I ■ 1 Elizabeth Crawford Treasurer CABINET CHAIRMEN Margaret Grabill Devotional Committee Elizabeth Crawford Finance Committee Christine Armstrong Social Committee Charlotte Taylor Room Committee Marguerite Valz World Fclloivship Committee Jane Griffin Student Friendship Committee Ruth See Program Committee Mary Bair Bowman Music Committee Nan Johnson Life Service Committee Elizabeth Fields Member ex-officio MOTTO Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. s (; :: s h - tl i I, ' I ' ll l{il:4r-||-T- tHl.Jir M. I ' .Ltts. II, ISunson, F. r.ozarlh. H. HulI. E. Ci av,l..r.l. (I, (. r.iwc, W. Crantham, R. Hop;ei:. L. .M. Jarman, E. Louderback, M. M. Lee, V. Lyon, K. Miller, K. Orto, . Kagan, 1!. Scluitz, H. Seem, E. Scoggin, R. See, H. Seibert, M. R. Scanlon, li. Speer. L. Smith, E. Smith, B. Stone, M. E. Weeden, E. Wood, M. B. Bowman, A. Junkin. Glee Club OFFICERS Harriett Seem President Lillian Smith J ' icc-Prcsidcnt Harriet Seibert Secretary and Treasurer Mary Rair Rowman Business Manai er Miss Constance Wardle Director One of the youngest, but probably the most active organization here at col- lege is that of the Glee Club. There is much enthusiasm among the members, and each and every one takes an active part in helping to make the club, as a whole, a success. The chief aim of the club is to take part in the contest of The Women ' s Glee Clubs of the State. This year we went to Charlottesville to compete with the various Glee Clubs of Virginia. Aside from Intercollegiate work, the Glee Club offers programes for the entertainment of the College ; and at the request of local organizations we have been glad to render our services. Bll.llllK ' ' ' il 11 TT U ' :: • J Elizabeth Smith, Lillian Smith, Frances Daker, Mary Margaret Lee, ALiry Elizabeth Murray, Molly lienson, Charlotte Taylor, Ruth See, Cecilia Groves, Agnes Junkin, Marjorie Russell, Lillian Hell, Kitty t Drummond, Betty Bowman. The Granddaughters ' Club OFFICER Elizabeth Smith President This club is composed of those girls whose mothers and grandmothers attended Mary Baldwin Seminar}-. As Mary Baldwin College is founded on tradition, the niembers feel it their honor and duty to uphold and preserve this priceless heritage. The Granddaughters have the unusual pleasure of attending the Alumnae luncheon which is held every year. It is also granted to them the honor of assist- ing at the annual tea given by the Staunton chapter of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae. H;!II1IIK T!1) ' IMC X. dJ: Cammic Parker, Anna Parker, llild Bertelle, Christine Armstrong, Helen (irove, Mildred Young, Janice Moye Eleanor Adams, Lillian Campbell, 1 , Elizabeth liuel, JIary Stror ieane, Charlotte Taylor, Rar Ford, Ruth See, V ' irginia Maben, Ague , Elizabeth Willis, Elizabeth Scoggin, E ranees Woolford, Page Black, Sallie Aldred, Elizabeth Fields, Betty Winkler, Dorothea Junkin, Leigh Russell, Cecelia :abeth McXeer, Evelyn Wood, enrie Payne, Bertie Hopkins, Kathryn Mil Betty Zollinger, Laura Martin Jarman, Mary Bair Bowman. Alpha Rho Tau OFFICERS Mary Rebecca Scanlon President Norma Spear Vice-President Alice Elizabeth Buel Secretary-Treasurer The first meeting of Alpha Rho Tau was held one evening in late September. Enthu- siasm had first been aroused by a Tea, held a few afternoons before in the candle-lit studio, where all would-be artists and those students interested in art were given an opportunity to place their names on the palette, thus becoming charter members. The purpose of the art fraternity is to foster in the school and in the community interest in and appreciation of art and art events by bringing to the school art exhibitions and pictures and to give students not in the department the opportunity for contact with art work under the guidance of the faculty adviser. A Japanese bazaar was well attended by those students who wished to do their late Christmas shopping easily, and some two thousand Christmas cards were made and sold by Alpha Rho Tau members, the proceeds of which financed the Art Bulletin for the year. i I Ich, Dorothea IltTtelle, Mary Ikissells, PcKgy Kathryn Crockett, Mildred Coleman, Minnie , Marsaret Durrett, Kitty Drummond, intham, Goldie Harris, Ruth Hopewell, Hoge, Page Howard, Anne Holman, Elizabeth Kuhn, Mildred Keane, Mary Mar- rback, ' ' Elizabeth McAllister, Elizabeth McNeer,_Kathryn Mille Maroarct Aldrcd, Helen Arthur, Dale Darham, Elizabeth I ' lietts. Flora ISozarth, Elizabeth liuel, Isabel Hriola, Jean lirehn Lou Culver, Jacquel ine Crinkley, Evelyn Connelly, Camilla Dunha Claire Davis, Elizabeth Fields, Helen Fowler, Jane (T.ffin, W.lma C Dorothy HutchiuRS, Josephine Hntcheson, Hetty K. Ha Laura M. Jarman, Rheta Jenkins, C.loria Jones, Agnes Ju faret Lee, Annette Lichter, Elizabeth Louderback, Ehzabc.. .-. _— , -- , . Anna Parker Cammie Parker Mary Elizabeth Price, Mary Champe Parrish, Anvdla Prescott, Ma. . .• Ragan, Virginia Robins, Betsy Ross, Harriet Siebert, Elizabeth Scoggin Elizabeth Sm.th, Lill.an H. Smith. Harriett Seem Martha Simmons, Ruth See, Margaret Schneider, Barbara Stone, Mary R. Scanlon, Kitty Shankweiler, Myrtle Tencate, Charlotte Taylor, Page Welton, 1 Winkler, Louise Armentrout, Virginia Manson, Elizabeth Little, E Grey, Elizabeth Steele, Billie Burke, Frances Brown, Janice Moyer Ellis, Katherine Zimmerman, Bertha Speer, Elizabeth Willis, Mai Caldwell, Margaret Jones, Grace Crowe. abeth Wilson, Virginia Wight, Betty abeth Crawford, June Bowie, Katherine Slizabeth Johnson, Evelyn Wood, Bessie Bair Bowman, Mary Conlan, Caroline Mary Baldwin Music Club OFFICERS Lillian Horton Smith • ■ • • ■President Elizabeth Gold Crawford Vice-President Harriett Seem Secretary and I reasurer Elizabeth R Smith Chairman of Program Committee Miss Wardle ' . ' . ' . . ' Sj onsor Miss Fishburne sponsor The Music Club is one of the largest and most active organizations at Mary Baldwin. Meetings are held once a month, during which very interesting programs are given. The aim of the club is to promote in the college a better understanding and appreciation of and love for music. Early in the fall, the Music Club gave a reception and dance to the entire student liody. In November, they sponsored a concert by the Washington and Lee Glee Club, and in Febru- ary, engaged an adopted member of the Omaha Tribe to give a program of Indian Music and Legends, to which the school and townspeople were invited. At the monthly meetings, club members have presented and studied music of England, Germany, the United States, Italy, and France, making the programs constructive and in- structive as well as entertaining. mm. i LlLJ f TfDnfCii M I alulli Smith. I,li ,,li. Ill .li .ilnth l..ikli, Sa rdson, Jane Bcrge iMary Bess Johns Red Headed Club W. V. King Spotisor In 5ome places red heads arc taboo, but at Mary Baldwin it is quite the thing to be a red head. Mr. William Wayt King founded this organization forty years ago. Thus it is not only the most unique but the oldest club on the campus. Members need only one qualifica- tion — that of red hair. Any shade will do as long as red is the predominating color. Through his admiration for Titian tints, Mr. King has given to the members of this organization much fun as well as a unique honor and privilege. Whenever they meet him, he extends a cheery greeting and a trip to the drug store. His cordiality is marked at all times, but especially when he gives a special dinner for his red heads. This year it was at Trinity Episcopal Church, where they enjoyed a place of honor overlooking the general crowd. Mr. King brings many happy moments to the heart of every red head, but it is feared that the less fortunate girls, those with other colors of hair than auburn, are a wee bit envious. For Mary Baldwin is one place where no one calls red heads cruel names, but rather looks up to them in their coveted position of glory and honor. iiUlK- iirMiKiiiMC. Howard, Laura Martin Ja Norma Spear, Myrtle Ti El Circulo Espanol FUNCIONARIOS Gloria Jones Presidente Pa(.e Howard Vicc-Presidente Kathryn Miller Sccrctaria Ca m m IE Parker Tcsurcra El Circulo espanol sc rcunc una vez a la semana para tratar de los asuntos del Circulo, y ademas, para presentar programas interesantes con el objecto de haccr que los socios se familiaricen mas con la lengua y cultura espanolas. Los miembros no son muy numerosos este ano, pero todos son a cada cual mas inter- esante, y todos muestran gran entusiasmo por las cosas del Circulo. Al ano que viene espera- mos aumentar mucho la lista de los socios. iPiiiiii , ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' KIFCTOfElfMC lane licrtcn, Dorc.thca IVrtcIle, Margaret Belts, Charlotte Howie, Alene Brewster. Helen Bnrke, Elizabeth Carhle, Camilla Dunham, Elizabeth Hurt, Josephine Hutcheson, Laura Martin J Jones, Elizabeth Kiihn, Marjorie Alorftt, Alice Xichols, Anna Parker, Beatrice Robbins Scanlon, Elizabeth Scoggin, Barbara Smith, Polly Strong, Charlotte Taylor, Marguerite Val Ma Le Cercle Francais LES OFFICIERS Anna Parker President Marguerite Valz Vice-President Laura Martin Jarman Secretaire Alene Brewster Tresorier Mlle. Flansberc.h Counseillcr dc Faculte Le cercle francais est compose des membres des classes de francais avance et cette annee il comprend vingt-cinq membres. Le cercle se reunit deux fois par mois, et ce, sont des reunions bien interessantes et bien inspirantes aux etudiants de francais. Tous les mem- bres prennent part aux programmes varies. Quelquefois on etudie les grands Frangais con- temporains — les poetes, les romanciers, ou les hommes d ' etat — quelquefois on donne les pieces fran aises, et quelquefois on joue ou Ton chante les chansons franqaises. II se pent voir que de tels programmes sont divertissants aussi bien qu ' instructifs. II n ' y a pas toujours de programmes f ormels ; il y a d ' autres reunions quand on se reunit simplement pour s ' amuser. A ces reunions-ci les membres se divertissent avec les jeux franijais, on se parle en buvant une tasse de the. Tout ce qui se fait au cercle se fait avec le but de donner aux membres plus d ' interet aux choses franqaises, de les accoutumer a parler et a penser en frangais, et de le leur faire aimer la douce France. Jl • iiiifliiff ' T - ' iimi 111 f |-|ii]iiiiniifiii I inii 1 Eleanor Adams, Margaret Aidred, Louis June Bowie Virginia Brand, Frances Brown Clifton Elizabeth Cover, Doris Crampton, 1 Margaret DeMund, Nell Dudley, Elizabeth Fields Elizabeth Hamlet, Susie Harris, Ruth Hopewell, Thelma Hulvey, Dorothy Hutchings, Laura M. Jarn Junkin, Elise King, Margaret King, Elizabeth Kuhn, McAllister, Kathryn Miller, Mary E. Murray, Anna Prescott, Marion Ragan, Frances Richardson, Beatric Harbara Smith, Edna Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Lill Valz, Mary Walters, Helen Wilson. Armentrout, Frances Baker, Elizabeth Balch. Dale Barham, Mary Buck, Betty Buel, BiUie Burke, Elizabeth Carlile, Via izabeth Crawford, Katherine Crockett, Minnie Lou Culver, lids, Margaret Grabill, Oral Maude Greenwood, Jane Griffin, ell, Roberta Hopkins, Page Howard, Josephine Hutcheson, in, Rheta Jenkins. Elizabeth Johnson, Gloria Jones, Agnes , Virginia Lyons, Virginia Maben, Ina Mackey, Elizabeth a Parker, Cammie Parker, Sallie Henrie Payne. Anvilla ce Robins, Betsy Ross, Ruth See, Katherine Shankweiler, Smith, Frances Tabb, Elizabeth Tyson, Betty Psychology Club OFFICERS Marion Ragan President Elizabeth Cover Vice-President Beatrice Robins Secretary Cammie Parker Treasurer Frances Baker and Laura M. Jarman Program Committee Dr. R. a. Palmer Sj onsor !! bj The purpose of the Psychology Club is to maintain interest in all phases of that science of mental life. At the monthly meetings of the club, outside speakers bring us many inter- esting accounts of their work. It is the hope that these meetings will broaden the knowledge and stimulate the interest of the student body. The club includes the students of advanced Psychology and Education and those of elemental Psychology who have a certain scholastic standing. This year the club sponsored a formal dinner for the entire student body, followed by an address by Dr. J. S. Dejarnette, who brought one of his patients to illustrate his points. The lecture was greatly enjoyed by the audience. ' 75W!rwrn?r siyoiwiKdiMc. n Bell, Virginia Brand, Frances Drown, Rosalie Brown, Page Black, Alene Brews Baylor, Betty Bowman, Frances Crafto- ' ■- ;ii:-_ r- u.n r;_ Mary Bn Lill .__„ __, __„ Catherine Baylor, Betty Bowman, Frances Crafton, Georgia Carson, Lillian Campbell, Via Clifton, Chr Cottrell. Doris Coville, Kate Drake, Nell Dudley, Margaret DeMund, Bessie Flippo, Julia Gooch, Sarah George Harris, Thelma Hulvey, Elizabeth Johnson, Laura Martin Jarma Frances Lackey, Ina Mackey, Helen Miller, Marjorie Russell, Louise Ra werck, Helen W.nde. Rebecca Williams, Elizabeth Wilson. King, Agn idol, Kitty Reid, Bes Stollen- Day Students Club OFFICERS Ina Lee AIackey President Frances Crafion Vice-President Marcaret DeMund Secretary Mar(.ie Kin(; Treasurer . The Day Students ' Club was organized iti Septemher, 1929, and for a two-year old, is quite active and growing splendidly. Its chief interest is to make the day students a real part of Mary Baldwin life, and any one of the students will tell you that it has accomplished this. The Club meets twice a month : a business and a social meeting. The social meeting is usually a supper. The largest social events the club sponsors are the Board-Day Student banquet in the fall, and the Farewell Dinner in the late spring. The Club has its own room, which is quite cozy and attractive, and it is a rare thing when it is not filled with day- stiuUiits. SLyiK5yll(lM.IKIlWln Edith Adims lo mm Xdams Mirt,iiit ldred, Mary Alston Luui i i li l iie Arntbtrong, Helen Arthur, Frances Baker, Elizabeth Halch, Dorothea Bertelle, Peg(;y Hrti., M.,iv ll.Mi llowman. Page Black, Betty Buel, Mary Bussells, Lillian Campbell, Marjorie Carmichael, Catherine Carije.iter, Mary Conlan, Elizabeth Crawford, Tacqueline Crinkley, Katherinc Crockett, Grace Crowe, Minnie Lou Culver, Polly Cox, Claire Davis, Lucy jo Davis, Lucy Dorsey, Camilla Dunham, Betty Evans, Elizabeth Epps, Bessie Ellis, Elizabeth Fields, Helen Ford, Ruth Frazer, Jean l.ould. Emily Rose Gans, Katherine Gray, Martha Gray, Jane Griffin, Page Howard, Dorothy Hutchings, Laura Martin Jarman, Mary Roy James, Agnes Junkin, Mildred Keane, Elise King, Caroline Kochtitzky, Annette Lichter, Virginia Lyon, Ina Mackey, Susie Lynch, Marjorie Morfit, Janice Moyer, Barbara Merriam, Kathryn Miller, Martha McConnell. Hilliard McCaleb, Helton McAndrew. Elizabeth McAllister, Elizabeth McNeer, Anna Parker, Cammie Parker, Dorothy Jean Pete, Mary E. Price, Jacqueline Phillips, Mary Champe Parrish, Katherine Reid, Frances Richardson, Betsy Ross, Sally Ruhe, Elizabeth Scoggin, Ruth See, Frances Shaw, Edna Smith, Euphemia Smith, Barbara Smith, Bertha Speer, Norma Spear, Betty Schutz, Polly Strong, Martha Simmons, Kitty Shankweiler, Charlotte Taylor, Katherine Whittlesey, Frances Woolford, Therese Worthington, Virginia Wight, Frances Winston, Betty Winkler, Helen Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson. Mildred Young, Betty Zollinger. u The Green Masque OFFICERS Katherine Crockett President Katherine Reid Vice-President Edna Smith Secretary-Treasurer The Green Masque is a clul) composed of those girls who are intcrestc ' l in dramalics, cither from the standpoint of acting, directing, or technical production. The large member- ship attests to the widespread popularity among the students, and the club has found means of satisfying each member ' s inclination. The Club was formed early in the year, with Miss Phyllis Marschall as Sponsor. The work has included the building of a marionette theatre and the making of the marionettes during the first semester ; the spring activity was the production of Rostand ' s Cyrano de Bergerac, in which Euphemia Smith played Cyrano, and Susie Lynch had the ])art of Roxanne. Mary Bussells, Caroline Caldwell, Call Katherine Crockett, Minnie Lou Culvei Doris Ewing, Elizabeth Fields, Kather Page Howard, Mary Roy James, Lau Kathryn Miller, Elizabeth McNeer. Ar Ross, Rebecca Scanlon, Kathryn Shankweil Elizabeth Smith, Euphenia Smith, Lillian Ragan, Katherine Whittlesey, Helen Wilso . I ' l- y Ilctt-. nniie Unrke, cs Crafton, Doris Crampton, cy Do.-sey, Kitty Drummond, usie Harris, Bertie Hopkins, ia Maben, Clara McConnell, iscott, Katherine Ried, Betsy , Harriett Seem, Betty Schutz, Elizabeth Scoggin, Bertha Speer, nith, Alice Nichols, Elizabeth Terrell, Elizabeth Tyson, Marian Catherine Zimmerman. t-th I ' ol h. Dal - i; iih:iiii, Lilir i;.-m; rine Ca penter, Eli zabeth Cover , ira Lucy Jo Davis Me ruaret DeMi ind, 1 e Grey, Emma Giddes, J ane G riflin. Martir Jarma n. Gloria Jones V.rt a Parke r. Cam mie Parke r, Anv ilia t Cotillion Club 1930-3 OFFICERS Frances Baker President Elizabeth Balch ■ ■ ■■Secretary and Treasurer Bertha Speer Chairnuvi of Dance Conunittee Mary Collins Powell Sponsor The purpose of the Cotillion Club is to further the social developinent of its members. It is composed of girls chosen fur their social qualities, outstanding personality, scholastic ability, leadership, and college spirit. The members enjo y several dances each year, and an effort is made to keep a high standard of membership. iH I!lillK ' !idM(,!H F,ii-i(lly Mi-mhcis— ' SUis I ' owell, M SliiJinl .Uc  ; .. i—Katherine VVhittelsey, Leigh RusscI, El Connei:, Frances Winston, Betty Buel, Betty ZollinRer, Frances Little, Jacqueline Phillips, Elizabeth Scoggin, Elizabeth McN Graham Young, Barbara Smith, Bertie Hopkins, Bertha Spee: Crampton, Marjorie Morfit, Norma Spear, Betty Schutz, Kathari abeth Balch, Elizabeth Cover, Clara ilc- ' oolford, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Katherine ■T, Betsy Ross, Elizabeth Carlile, Mary Sallie Henrie Payne, Polly Cox, Doris e Gray. Riding Club OFFICERS Betsy Ross President Elizabeth McNeer Secretary and Treasurer Mary Collins Powell Sponsor The Mary Baldwin Riding Cluli was organized in the fall of 1930, at the desire of the students to have riding facilities. The aim of the club is to give pleasure and to afford op- portunity for cross country rides and steeple chasing. The club has enjoyed the use of the splendid horses from the Taylor Stables, that are known throughout the hunting area of Virginia. The club sponsored a riding show in the spring which was enjoyed by both the club and the student body. They have sponsored throughout the year rides over the hunt courses and through the beautiful mountains of this part of the Valley. wim, i ijpiiiiM i p i i| uwiy i igiipu i i I . i i j gppgippwwfppp MIF TOCIKTOC I M V h LIFE AT nM BALDM l . IIIWWil, l l, Ba— www ! ? — ? ' ' ' Vcl qiialis cquos Threissa fatigat volucremquc fuga prccvcrtitur Hebriim. 11 ' UWL ' SHMMmi Athletic Council N Susif ILirii,, Klixjl.clh Cuvcr, M.iiy Cjlliil:. rowcll, K,ithai uic Sll.iiiku tiler, Ehi.iljtlh C.illllc, AIkc Nichols, Laura Martin Jarman, Elizabeth Halch. (Not in picture — Jane Bergen.) u OFFICERS Elizabeth Cover President Susie Harris Vice-President Alice Nichols Secretary Second Semester Elizabeth Carlile ' treasurer Second Semester Katharine Shankweiler Secretary-Treasurer First Semester II SPORT LEADERS Susie Harris Hockey, Bozi ' ling, Track Jane Bergen Basketball, Deck Tennis, Tennis Elizabeth Balch Golf, Riding, Baseball, S ' i.in nming ' ■ ' Laura Martin Jarman Arclierv, Vollevhall. Hiking ( i J BlUJ PMIKilM A. Hockey After long, hard fought games among the various classes, the Seniors were the champions, having defeated the Juniors and Freshmen. The final game be- tween the Seniors and Freshmen was the evidence of real hockey. The Juniors and Sophomores, the two losing teams, played their last game, and the final score was a tie. This year the girls seemed to be more experienced in playing, and it wasn ' t merely just a blind attempt to hit the ball, there was real pass work and stick work, along with fine team work. The Freshmen showed the best ability in hockey, even though they lost the championship. The whole Freshman class sup- ported the team, and there was fine material in the class from which to choose the team. The real feature of the hockey season has not been revealed to any of the girls, and that feature is — the Varsity Hockey Team. From all the four teams in school the best players for each position was elected by the class managers, captains, president of the Athletic Association, and the sport leader of hockey, represented on the Athletic Council. The individuals were chosen for stick-work, general ability, team work, and sportsmanlike playing. The team consists of : Zimmerman Left Wing Bergen Left Inside Balch Center Fonvard Harris Right Inside Hopkins Right Wing Wight Left ' Halfback King Center Halfback Manson Right Halfback Jarman Left Fullback Bailey Right Fullback HuTCHiNGS Goalkeeper MM ■■1 iiii« i«— III— ill fflLUJaiOiJliJiNdxi Xi f iH iLyiL MMMiiNKr; ?- |l A M : e Basketball Mary Baldwin once more evidenced her interest in athletics when basketball season arrived. Each class hustled out her players and selected her squads. The Freshmen had a difficult time selecting a team from the excellent material. The Sophomores practised and played enthusiastically with a few veterans from last year and the rest new girls eager to support their class. The Juniors, last year ' s champions, assembled their team with high hopes for a repetition of the previous year ' s victory. The Seniors played their usual good team. The classes turned out to support their own and their sister teams and were rewarded by seeing good basketball played with plenty of good sportsmanship and enthusiasm. There were tumbles, defeats, and victories, and all were taken with the same spirit of friend- liness and sportsmanship. Wight and Jones played a game that is just naturally called good. They were where they were needed and ready to do just the right thing. Wilson did some nice playing for the Sophomores, coolly sinking baskets from various odd places and positions. Hurt and Harris showed their ability as quick and able forwards. The Seniors had Speer and Bow- man, who can always be relied upon for careful, good playing. Cover, too, did some excellent jumping and guarding against McAllister in the first game of the season — little Mutt and big Cal made great opposition for each other. The final game between the Juniors and Freshmen will decide the championship of the school. Being sister classes and excellent teams there will be a fine display of good, clean basketball. i T ennis Every spring, Mary Baldwin girls get their tennis racquets out and dash for the tennis courts. Tennis is something at which all of them want to be experts when they reach home, and school is a fine place to get in trim. Up to this year there have been only two courts, but now, due to the com- bined efforts of the school and the Athletic Association, there are going to be four courts, and great ones at that. Now that the courts are longer, there will be more arm-room for those swift serves. Each year, after a month or so of practising, a tournament is held. Each class plays, and the girl who w ins represents her class. Then the class representa- tives play for the championship of the school. There is a silver cup offered by the Athletic Association to the girl winning the singles championship and also one for the doubles. ir ' ifflLyj ii«MjKiiNi(r; Bowling Bowling is one of those sports tliat Mary lialdwin girls indulge in at all hours of the day. In groups of two or more in their free hours, they have become ex- perts in knocking down the nine-pins. A long, long swing, and a deep knee bend is something they all learn along with good sportsmanship. Although we don ' t ha e our own alleys yet, the Arcadia is convenient, or the Y. W. C. A., and howling has become one of the most popular of the in- between sports. Even the alley bo -s are interested in class competition, and don ' t hesitate to cheer for their favorites. The technique of making high scores was learned and. too, there are but few of us who can ' t speak llucntl)- in terms of sparrows and leadies. i J iH iiiiiiaiyociiNCp i ■ Mb Archery With spring comes the desire for outdoor activity, and the early morning sunshine finds us lined up with bows and arrows to see what we can hit. Usually it isn ' t much, and then again it ' s something rather fine — the center of the bulls- eye, for instance. It is excellent sport, and an exciting contest takes place each year to determine the champion Robin Hood. ' i J sr D) iim fi tu II iN((; Minor Sporls field. It is amazing, the wonderful speed accuracy with which the pitcher can just Baseball is played every spring on the athletic with which the girls can make a home run or the miss the bat. Deck Tennis is played all year in the gym It is wonderful recreation after a hard day in classes to slip up and play for an hour. Volleyball, too, is played whenever a crowd gets together in the gym. It stretches arms cramped by protracted exam periods and takes kinks out of tired minds. Swimming is a sport we all love, and classes in life saving and advanced stroke swim- ming have been filled very quickly this year. An early morning swim is real fun. Walking is the one sport that every Mary Baldwin girl indulges in. A chance to see the hills as the sun sets and a chance to enjoy the open air and freedom of motion that only walking gives. Among the various sports that the athletic association has sponsored this year, is riding. It is not a novelty at Mary Baldwin, but has been discontinued for a number of years, only to commence again with renewed vigor. It is easy to see why Staunton is such a center of horse lovers, for its beautiful bridle paths are irresistible. The hunt country is also available to us, and some of our more experienced riders have displayed real horsemanship over the more intricate jumps. There are many of us who can ride, who have ridden all our lives, but how many could enter a horse show tomorrow and make a seventy per cent performance. In preparation of our horse show, however, those girls who have learned to ride this year, as well as experi- enced horsewomen, have been instructed in the correct form and style for showing. Most of our riders have spent many hours around the ring of their own accord learning the correct lead and training the horses in good manners. The riding has been very successful this year, and is one of the most attractive and en- joyable phases of our college life. iiilLiJ!K ||{(MiN ilN{[ ILU01lM:iKUiN((. Hii i Futility We sit and talk of learned things And ponder on the spheres, And try to change our universe With all our grand ideas. Oh, youth that ' s filled with monstrous thoughts And courage to command, Too soon you weary of the strife And leave the things you ' ve planned. If all our hopes could be fulfilled While we are young and brave. Such a world we ' d make of this That none would see the grave. But alas ! our world is aged ; It cannot change so fast. And while we slave in vain attempts Our youth is quickly past. — Frances Woolford, ' 34. aiaii BSodI Manet alta mcntc rcposlum judlciiiiii I ' aridis. ' c Bertha Rpslya Speer DISTINCTIVE NESS VERSATILITY Bertie Hopkms PERSONALITY J l. cMar uerite Isabel Valz P NTELLECT ] ni)illaH|atl arii eprescott POISE ' Veniet luslris labcntibits cetas. JftLULb iytlRllNdxr 3 O U s ' -fc; Rififi .J Class Day— 1930 May Day Court— 1930 UJ . U A I) 1 1 H i ' ' i ' fi VB ni Y. W. C. A. Service— 1930 Academic Procession — 1930 , u ' JaixwiMMKaaHWHMH !H iiii)fik ir(i¥r¥TO(( Senior Investiture Skrvice — 1931 Alumn.i Senior Banquet — 1930 iiUOlOL Iff ■ ft Y. W. C. A. RiiCEPTioN— 1931 Roman Banuuet — 1931 Ji H iy.F T(fl)rMl H Bluestocking Tea— 1931 Senior Christmas Party — 1931 It g ' j. j Vlt, , U .,«, T , i .4,,-, ...V: .-. i i Mimii —M—i h Quality Strekt — Barrie — 1931 Pui ' I ' ETTS — 1931 M i [ft Fashion Show — 1931 Cyrano De Bergerac — 1931 ' I ' m 1 ' i;mi,i;i,-,-.i ix i.i i in N I W ' H J Mirabile dictu. r ' :5)iy(L Nd. - jM l§ Can You Imagine Miss Abbie leading a brass band? Miss Nancy at Coney Island? Miss Wardle riding a bicycle? Dr. Taylor with long curls? Miss Peters a traffic cop? Miss Simmons a lion tamer? Miss Pfohl without permissions? Miss Stackhouse being ill at ease? Dr. Allen walking a tight rope? Dr. Crane on roller skates? Dr. Greer a night-club hostess? Miss Lakenan a peanut vender? Miss Cox deprived of a telephone? Miss Fishburne leading yells? Miss Flansburgh a chorus girl? Miss Marschall a Quaker lass? Miss Powell advocating patent medicines: Miss Strauss without a door to slam? Dr. Martinez a prize fighter? Dr. Schmidt a racketeer? Dr. Palmer singing a solo? wu.i i ivt . ! ' .tvM ' aiwv- - ' iit-s ' a p iv ir - . ' w,, i j -ii . .- v j- iBj i ' I ' 1; U .yf.: MMJKiim mm Dr. Palmer: How do you spell pessimistic? Mary Margaret; Just say he was gloomy. Dr. Taylor : 1 am going to do the sixth problem. Watch the blackboard carefully while 1 go through it. Maben : Give the chief facts about the Dead Sea. Jo Hutch E.soN : Isn ' t that the place where the disciples were fishing? Glorja: That was thoughtful of Harry when he has to take his Orals to- morrow. Maky Rebecca: Oh, that ' s a shame! What ' s the matte r with his teeth? Mary Watters: What makes me cry v hen 1 don ' t know what I ' m crying about ? Hutch : You haven ' t grown up yet. i Miss Powell (to Margaret Aldred playing for a folk dance in gym class j : What time is that? Mary Willis Roddey : Jt ' s five-thirty, Miss Powell. BizzY Carlile: Mr. Taylor has some new horses. Mac : Are they gaited ? BizzY : Well, really, that ' s over my head, but there ' s a black one, I know. Dr. Crane: As we have a few minutes left, I should like to have someone ask me a question that is bothering her. Barbara Smith : What time is it, please? Miss Lakenan (dictating) : and general chaos reigned. WiLMA Grantham: General who. Miss Lakenan? Dr. Palmer: I ' m tlismissing you ten minutes early. Go quietly so you won ' t wake the other classes. Dr. Allen : You seem to enjoy reading Chaucer. Frances Richardson : Yes, you see, he spells even worse than I. Polly Gavin : Dr. Palmer, some of my brightest thoughts come when I ' m asleep. Dr. Palmer : Your great trouble, young lady, is insomnia. MLUf; iyLiRiii (b MitlBiiiiiiiiiittiiiii iMiiiiiiiitiiii iMJii riMiiliHIF ■■■ ' ' ■- ' ' litMillM Bertie (writing home) : How do you spell financially? Doris: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two R ' s in embarrassed. Dr. Crane: Miss Merriam, haven ' t you prepared your History lesson for Barbara : Why, I didn ' t see any reason to, because you said yesterday that history repeats itself, and I thought the same lesson would do again. ' Betty : What was Milton ' s great aflliction, Lee? Mary Margaret : He was a poet, of course ; don ' t you know ? Jean : Did you buy these shoes in a booterie? Lenork : Heavens, no ! I paid only five dollars for them. K. Gray : You can ' t believe everything vou hear. K. Crockett: No, but you can repeat it. First Freshman : Have you heard about Paiphemia ? Second Freshman: Mercy, no, but don ' t tell me. If I hear about another fashionable disease, I think I ' ll die on the spot. Mi.ss Fanny: Get Tennyson ' s Ode to Virgil, Villa. Anvilla (after looking several minutes) : Well, I can ' t find it. Who wrote it, anyway ? l riLuoji(U)iji viiiN(t, 1 Mary Baldwin Book Shelf Vf the Ladder of Gold Class of ' 31 Ariel Dances Natural Dancing Class Reader, 1 Married Him Mary Walters Theatre Street The Green Mask Venus on Wheels The Blue Nash Laughing Bov Little John DatTin The Ne-M Yorkers Bert, Villa, Barbara, etc. Offer of Marriage Is There Such ? Step Lively We Must at Fire Drill But Not for Love Jane Passed Science The Brief Hour 7 :30 A, M.-8 :30 A. M. Journey ' s End Staunton Angel Pavement Main Street Twenty-four Hours Twelve Hours Before Train Time The King ' s Minions Red Heads Exit May 26th The Royal Road to Romance Seemie Antiques The Parlor Furniture Crusaders of Chemistry Found in Lab. The Girl in the Green Coat E. Crawford The Men in Her Life Mary The Art of Thinking What We Are Forced to Acquire The Boys and Sally Sally R. Chatterbox Bertie The Conquest of Happiness What Is It? Conversation . Lost . rt Hoiv They Carried the Mail Sallie Henrie Microbe Hunters Mrs. Lang Neii. Worlds to Conquer Practice Teachers Psychology of Achievement Dr. Palmer Thirty Fathoms Deep Some Math. Problems Whv We Be have Like Human Beings The Sociology Class Whafll We Do Next? Helen and Doris Through Traffic Lower McClung A Young Man ' s Heart Betty Valz Contemporary Social Mo ' venients Our New Privileges No Goodness in the Worm Biology Lab. The Time of Her Life Week Ends Road to Glory Four Years in College Tragedy on the Line Crossed Telephone Wires The Sphinx Oral Maude The Finger of Fate The Faculty Jaivs of Circumstance E.xams Miss America Lib Balch Angling Picking Dingles Women Have Been Kind To S. M. A. Cadets Success A Diploma The Gentleman in the Parlour On Friday or Saturday Nights Moving Forz ' ard LInderclassmen Together Again Christmas Holidays The Magnificent Illusion Freshman Wisdom Quiet Street Faculty Hall The Good Fairy Hallie All Quiet on the Western Front Day After College Closes A Farewell to Arms September 11th Make Believe A Cotillion Dance Certain People The Presidents ' Forum New ll ' ays to Make Money Bluestocking Business Staff Bound to Happen Northern Girls and Cokes Life in College Ask Edna piHP :r x. s? 7 swn h5iiiiiih; ir(())rMiiiNC. Directory-Faculty Mrs. Alice Hall Allen Care English Dept., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Carroll Cox Stephenville, Tex. Miss Katharine Elizabeth Crane Kenton, O. Mr. R. W. Causar Waynesboro, Va. Mr. John B. Daffin Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Ellis 209 11th Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Helen C. Eyster 61 S. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Mary Fishburne 1502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Miss Clara J. Flansburgh Dalton, Mass. Miss Juanita Greer 584 Park Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Elizabeth Hoover R. F. D. 3, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang Rt. 1, Lexington, Va. Miss Mary Laken an Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. Fernando Q. Martinez Carr ' s Hill, University, Va. Miss Phyllis Marschall Corner 7th and Franklin Sts., Hampton, la. Miss Abbie McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. A. R. Palmer Staunton, Va. Mrs. A. M. Paul Beaufort, S. C. Miss M. Elizabeth Pfohl 459 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Agnes Peters 2045 Central Ave., Alameda, Calif. Prof. Wilmar Robert Schmidt N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Miss Louise Simmons Laurens, S. C. Mr. James T. Spilman 313 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Miss Martha Stackhouse Dillon, S. C. Miss Fannie Strauss 315 New St., Staunton, Va. Miss Mildred Taylor 614 W. California, Urbana, 111. Mr. James L. Templeton Staunton, Va. Miss Constance Wardle Care H. L. Amonette, 18 W. 69th, New York City Mrs. Frank L. Yount Staunton, Va. ■ PiP w Riiiiini ' irorM ' iii KC Directory-Students Adams, Edith Grayson 21 10 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. Adams, Eleanor Essex Rd., Villa Nova, R. F. D., Randallstovvn, Md. Adams, Joanna Grove Essex Rd., Villa Nova, R. F. D., Randallstown, Md. Aldred, Margaret Emelyee Statesboro, Ga. Alston, Mary Elizabeth 212 Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Armentrout, Elizabeth Louise 1509 Third St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Armstrong, Christianna McMullen Rogersville, Tenn. Arthur, Helen Hope 218 S. Meridan St., Redkey, Ind. Bailey, Margaret Elizabeth Box 187, Weston, W. Va. Baker, Frances Selden 1803 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Balch, Elizabeth 374 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Barham, Dorothy Dale Oak Ridge, La. Baylor, Catherine Neel 401 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Bear, Dorothy 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bear, Jessie 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bell, Lillian Hender.son 44 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. Benson, Mary Eleanor 204 S. West Ave., El Dorado, Ark. Bergen, Jane Clark 106 John St., Garden City, N. Y. Berry, Martha R. F. D. 5, Staunton, Va. Bertelle, Dorothea Alberta Orangeburg, N. Y. Betts, Margaret Delany 424 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Black, Sara Page Stuarts Draft, Va. Blakely, Mary First Presbyterian Church, Staunton, Va. Bowie, Charlotte Virginia 622 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Bowman, Betty 204 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Bowman, Mary Bair Woodstock, Va. Bozarth, Flora Williamsburg, Va. Brand, Virginia Albenie 417 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Brehm, Hannah Jean 39 E. Kirmar Ave., Nanticoke, Pa. Brewster, Alene Elizabeth 872 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Briola, Isabel Dorothy 1004 Melrose Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Brod, Muriel Helene 269 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Brown, Frances Greer 19 Frazier St., Staunton, Va. Brown, Grace Rosalie 1010 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Brown, Helen Mitchell East Radford, Va. Buck, Mary Burwell R. F. D. 3, Box 1, Mt. Solon, Va. Buel, Alice Elizabeth 2135 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Burke, Billie Taylor Mt. Airy, N. C. Bussells, Mary Almira Fleeton, Va. Caldwell, Carolina Elizabeth 1006 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Campbell, Lillian Ruckman Churchville, Va. Carlile, Elizabeth Eugenia 1030 Zane High, Martins Ferry, O. 5; mmmsmmmmm jjjWiWI myiL iyLjRiii ib .jMiMIBMiMiiiliilfcBllliili ' iiB Carmichael, Marjorie Elizabeth 843 Piedmont Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Carpenter, Catherine 247 Vine St., Kittanning, Pa. Carson, Georgia Cathleen R. F. D. 2, Staunton, Va. Clifton, Via Virginia 211 Fa ette St., Staunton, Va. Coleman, Mildred Pulaski, Va. Conlan, Maiy Elizabeth 7515 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Connelly, Evelyn 412 Forest St., Green Bay, Wis. Cottrell, Anne Christine 116 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Cover, Elizabeth Mickley Box 432, Covington, Va. Coville, Doris Louise 124 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Cox, Olive Ruth Stephenville, Tex. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Crampton, Doris Preswell 3463 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. Crawford, Elizabeth Gold 20 N. Washington St., Winchester, Va. Crinkley, Jacqueline Epes 302 High St., Blackstone, Va. Crockett, Katharine Cox Berryville, Va. Crowe, Grace Pilkington 8 Windermere PI., St. Louis, Mo. Culver, Minnie Lou 1130 S. Lawrence, Montgomery, Ala. Davis, Claire Faison 101 Main St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Davis, Lucy Jo 703 N. Glasgow Dr., Dallas, Tex. DeMund, Margaret Louise Edgewood Apts., Staunton, Va. Dorsey, Lucy Barbara 1910 Avery Ct., Louisville, Ky. Drake, Katherine Elizabeth 1212 Walnut St., Staunton, Va. Drummond, Kitty Lomax 204 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Dudley, Nell Virginia Route 5, Staunton, Va. Dunham, Camilla Warm Springs Inn, Warm Springs, Va. Dun-ett, Marguerite 825 McLish Ave,, S. W., Ardmore, Okla. Durrett, Mrs. R. W Staunton, Va. Edmunds, Ruth Putney 1408 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Ellis, Bessie Holland 2516 Floyd Ave., Richmond, a. Epps, Elizabeth Lindsay 601 N. Davis Ave., Richmond, Va. Evans, Betty Jane 2341 Hempstead Rd., Toledo, O. Ewing, Doris Graham 15 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, N. J. Fields, Lucy Elizabeth Chilhowie, Va. Fisher, Barbara Elizabeth Sutton, W. Va. Flippo, Bessie Paxton 9 S. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. F ord, Helen Eloise 3330 N. Blvd., Richmond, Va. Fowler, Helen Blanche 253 19th Ave., Columbus, O. Frazer, Ruth Laura 816 College Ave., Bluef eld, W. Va. Gans, Emily Rose Poland Mines, Poland, Pa. Gavin, Mary Carlton Kenansville, N. C. Giddes, lunma Lowrie 44 Grove St., Plainfield, N. J. Gilliam, Mildred Lee 54 Glendale Rd., Grove Park, Asheville, N. C. Gooch. Julia Davis 20 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. B . 1 1 IK!! !! 1 Mi 1 1 Gould, Jean Frances 208 First Ave., East Lake, Atlanta, Ga. Grabill, Margaret Ott 211 N. Main St., Woodstock, Va. Grantham, Wilma 94 Macon Ave., Asheville, N. C. Gray, Katharine Ann 236 Elm Ave., Monroe, Mich. Gray, Martha Louise Elkmont, Ala. Greenwood, Oral Maude 427 E. Kalstad St., Palestine, Tex. Griffin, Jane Allison Alabama Rd., Box 224, Rome, Ga. Grove, Cecilia 748 Myrtle St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Hamlet, Louise Elizabeth Phenix, Va. Harris, Goldie Irene 718 Elm St., Martins Ferry, O. Harris, Sara George Mint Spring, Va. Harris, Susie Gee Box 416, Victoria, Va. Harrison, Betty Keith Columbia St., East Falls Church, Va. Harper, Marguerite 802 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Haynes, Matilda Lake Village, Ark. Heuser, Ernestine 106 Highland Ave., Norton, Va. Higbee, Emily Jean 1131 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa. Hoge, Susan Roche 1512 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Holman, Anne Miller Lee, Va. Hopewell, Ruth Eleanore 101 High St., Strasburg, Va. Hopkins, Bertie Bedford, Va. Howard, Margaret Page 812 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Hulvey, Thelma 112 Lake Ave., Staunton, Va. Hurt, Elizabeth Montgomery Box 526, Wytheville, Va. Hutcheson, Josephine Elizabeth Edinburg, Va. Hutchings, Dorothy Compton State Hospital, Utica, N. Y. James, Annie Mae 1023 Euclid Ave., El Dorado, Ark. James, Mary Roy Culvert Court Apts., Baltimore, Md. Jarman, Alice 114 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Jarman, Laura Martin 114 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Jenkins, Rita Mae 85 Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md. Johnson, Catherine 245 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Johnson, Elizabeth Druen Route 2, Staunton , Va. Johnson, Mary Bess 315 Martin Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Johnson, Nannie Gardner 621 Hollen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Jones, Gloria Illeen 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Jones, Martha Carr Churchville, Va. Jones, Margaret Beverly Box 95, Alta Vista, Va. Jones, Mary Elizabeth 225 Cottage Grove Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Junkin, Agnes 5 West Side Court, Lexington, Va. Keane, Mildred Elizabeth 10 Telegraph St., Binghamton, N. Y. King, Margaret Naomi 156 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. King, Mary Elise 1038 West End, Franklin, Tenn. Kivlighan, Alicia 220 N. New St., Staunton, Va. !! if ' Ml l((l Kochtitzky, Caroline Elizabeth 161 Pine St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Kuhn, Martha Elizabeth 3227 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Lackey, Frances Strollen 115 Oakenwold St., Staunton, Va. Larrick, Mary Cornelia 448 Eliza St., New Martinsville, W. Va. Latham, Agnes Adams Box 248, Staunton, Va. Lee, Mary Margaret Ronceverte, W. Va. Lichter, Annette 182 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Little, Grace Elizabeth 406 South St., Albermarle, N. C. Little, Kathryn Bacon 2636 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Louderback, Elizabeth Eleanor Stanley, Va. Lynch, Susie Nottingham Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles, Va. Lyon, Virginia Lescine 24 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. McAllister, Elizabeth 711 W. Main St., Wilmington, O. McAllister, Louise 3217 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. McAndrew, Florence Helton Chad, Neb. McCaleb, Olive Hillard 218 Fudge St., Covington, Va. McConnell, Clara Mitchell 1313 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. McConnell, Martha Leonard 371 East St., Talladega, Ala. McCue, Lenore Persinger, W. Va. McCutcheon, Mary Lou Goshen, Va. McDanald, Emily Louise 407 Church Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. McKelvey, Charlotte Elinor Spring Creek, Pa. McNeer, Elizabeth Hunter 530 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Maben, Virginia Bennett Blackstone, Va. Mackey, Ina Lee Box 247, Staunton, Va. Manson, Virginia Crawley 4210 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Mawhinney, Mildred Naxera, Gloucester Co., Va. Merriam, Barbara Sun, W. Va. Miller, Helen LaVorst New Hope, Va. Miller, Kathryn Eva 135 Court St., Covington, Va. Montgomery, Elizabeth Louise 606 E. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. Moody, Elizabeth 231 Sycamore, Staunton, Va. Morfit, Marjorie SIoss 5155 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Morrison, Rebecca Jane 1107-A Pecan Ave., Hopewell, Va. Moyer, Janice Hartzell 27 N. West St., Allentown, Pa. Murray, Mary Elizabeth 207 W. Summit PI., San Antonio, Tex. Nichols, Alice Leslie 136 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. O ' Donnell, Dorothy 113 Church St., Staunton. Va. Orto, Katherine Leola 1120 Chestnut St., Pine Bluiif, Ark. ¥ w%m(rwGM€ Parker, Anna Wilcox 602 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Parker, Cammie Rider 602 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Parrish, Mary Champe Gordonsville, Va. Payne, Sallie Henrie Rosedale, Covington, Va. Pete, Dorothy 538 Portage, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phillips, Jacqueline 136 W. Main St., Freehold, N. J. Prescott, Anvilla Katharine 28 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Price, Mary Elizabeth Timonium Rd., Timonium, Md. Ragan, Marion 279 W. Franklin Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Randol, Margaret Louise 21 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Reid, Katharine Lonsdale 214 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Richardson, Frances Eleanor Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Robins, Beatrice Locust Ave., Conway, Ark. Robins, Virginia Locust Ave., Conway, Ark. Roddey, Mary Willis 219 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Ross, Betsy 330 Sunset Ave., Ashboro, N. C. Ruhe, Sara Louise 518 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Russell, Leigh 812 N. 3rd St., Monroe, La. Russell, Frances 212 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Russell, Marjorie Gibbs 212 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Russell, Mrs. Miriam Palmer Kable Station, Staunton, Va. Scanlon, Mary Rebecca 429 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. Schneider, Margaret Louise 1401 Stanley Blvd., Ardmore, Okla. Schutz, Elizabeth 3117 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Scoggin, Elizabeth Blanche Drakes Branch, Va. See, Ruth Douglas Floyd, Va. Seem, Harriett Bath, Pa. Seibert, Harriet Ann Route 2, Martinsburg, W. Va. Shankweiler, Kathryn Kline 28 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Shaw, Frances Alger Occupacia, Va. Shreve, Rae 31 Second Ave., Union City, Pa. Simmons, Martha Ashburn E. Baker St., Tarboro, N. C. Smith, Barbara Dingley 90 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Smith, Edna McDonald 2008 21st Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Elizabeth Ravenscroft 330 South St., Ridgway, Pa. Smith, Euphemia 55 Laurel St., Salt Lake City, Utah Smith, Lillian Horton 330 South St., Ridgway, Pa. Spear, Norma 200 N. Garden St., Rome, N. Y. Speer, Bertha Roslyn 3724 75th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. P liiiiHiHfliiMHiiifiiiiiiiiiii Spencer, Jean Elizabctli Box 945, San Antonio, Tex. - Steele, Mary Elizabeth 405 Fayetteville Rd., Rockingham, N. C. Stollenwerck, Bessie Baker 18 S. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. ;■ ' ' Stone, Barbara Marion 179 Farmington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Strong, Mary Williams 230 Park Ave., New York City Stroud, Lida 309 E. 11th St., Rome, Ga. Sutphin, Myrtle 521 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Tanner, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingman 214 E. Frederick, Staunton, Va. Tabb, Frances Kathleen N. Mildred St., Charles Town, W. Va. Taylor, Charlotte Alexander 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. I i Tencate, Myrtle Alymour 813 W. Hanover, Martins Ferry, O. i I Terrell, Elizabeth Bell 223 W. Agarita, San Antonio, Tex. I Thomas, Lillian Frances R. F. D. 1, Ivy Depot, Va., Tyson, Elizabeth Vesta 101 E. Church St., Frederick, Md. Valz, Marguerite Isabel Box 234, Parris Island, S. C. I J Van Dine, Carolyn Central Baragua, Baragua, Cuba ' Waide, Helen Inez 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Watters, Mary Lomnett 322 Second St., Leechburg, Pa. Weeden, Mary Elizabeth 301 Gater St., Huntsville, Ala. Welton, Page Nelson Moorefield, W. Va. I ' ! i West, Mary Josephine Uvalde, Tex. f i Whittelsey, Katharine Haines Merrick Rd., Babylon, N. Y. t I Wight, Virginia Matoaka 3215 Seminarv Ave., Richmond, Va. [■■ij Williams, Rebecca Pjrand 330 Vine St., Staunton, Va. pi Willis, Elizabeth Hart Remington, Va. I Wilson, Elizabeth Brownlee Box 687, Staunton, Va. H Wilson, Helen McLean 509 Miexsell St., Easton, Pa. I j Winkler, Elizabeth 306 W. Ninth St., Erie, Pa. Winston, Frances Byrd 300 W. 50th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Wood, Evelyn Alice Campbellsville, Ky. j Woolford, Frances Tremere 1609 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. t Worthington, Theresa McCormick Bel Air, Md. I I Yancey, Marjorie Allan 603 Daviess St., Owensboro, Ky. , Young, Elizabeth Newton Rt. 1 , Churchville, Va. [ ,| Young, Mary Graeme 1 100 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. ; Young, Mildred Elizabeth 2516 Talbott Ave., Louisville, Ky. Zimmerman, Catherine 2400 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. Zollinger. Betty Hurxthal 225 19th St., N. W., Canton, O. RifnF ,T(n)r¥i[Mr ' J % Aft erworc rHE BLUESTOCKING staff wishes to acknowledge its sin- cere appreciation of the time and effort expended by the Art De- partment in the interpretation of our theme. At illi Ocuis incubuerc omnes paritcrque laborem sortiti. ON CHOOSING A COLLEGE Are you going to college? Do you belong to the present generation? The answer to the preceding interrogations is perforce the same. Today the question is not — Are you going to college ? but — Which college have you chosen ? Choose your college with care. Be sure she will provide for you four years of happiness and intellectual satisfaction. Read her catalogue, look at her view book, but study her year book. Nowhere else will you see mirrored as distinctly her living personalit)-. There you will meet face to face the students who call themselves by her name. Mary Baldwin College is particularly happy in ijeing introduced to you by her year book. The Bluestocking. MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE The College with a Backgrnund of Culture and Scholarship. Educationally Efficient. Socially Selectiz ' c, Spirituallv Sincere. STAUNTON :: :: :: :: VIRGINIA 34 East Beverley Street I Gowns — Hoods — Caps One Block From I College FOR ALL DEGREES IVe Carry A Complete Line QUALITY AND SERVICE of I MAGAZINES AND 1 t Get your Outfits from the Firm that NEWSPAPERS i Introduced them to the Schools Cigars, Cigarettes and of the United States 1 Fountain Service COTRELL AND LEONARD College Department —BLACKBURN ' S— 1 Albany, New York WOODWARD and LOTHROP lOth, 11th, F and G Streets Washington, D. C. THE STORE WORTHY OF THE NATION ' S CAPITOL Clothes for Women of Taste and Discrimination WE CATER TO THE WHIMS OF THE COLLEGE GIRL PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion 9 E. Beverley St. Phone— 361 FURS FURNISHINGS MILLINERY COMPLETE SATISFACTION and COMFORT THAT IS WHY I ALWAYS CALL RANDOL ' S TAXI 21 N. New St. Phone 915 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL TRADE JOHN FALLON — FLORIST- CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Staunton :: :: :: :: Virginia Phone 763-J H ■ K ' t fv H H B fl B H IP mI JBH Q ■P _l E ■Ubh 1 H Senior Rings — Designs Made for Special Order Work — Senior Rings H. L. LANG COMPANY, Jewelers STAUNTON :: :: :: :: VIRGINIA J. S. CALLISON SON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Seven Echols Building Virginia Gas The Master Fuel f ils clone with Heat ymi can dci ii BETTER with GAS Consult Your Local Gas Company BEVERLEY BOOK CO., INC. BOOKS STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS Kodak Alburns Victrolas, Records MASONIC TEMPLE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA The National Valley Bank OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE MILLION Augusta County ' s OLDEST, LARGEST and STRONGEST Bank Designated by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Executor, Trustee, etc. Wm. a. Pratt, President Chas. S. Hunter, Vice-Prcs., Cashier W. B. Miller, Assistant Cashier Massive Safe Deposit Vault Capacity 3200 Safe Deposit Boxes Gilpin Willson, Vice-President J, H. VVamsley, Acting Asst. Cashi Floridus Crosby, Trust Officer STATEMENT of thk CONDITION of the Augusta National Bank of Staunton STAUNTON, VIRGINIA at Close of Business December 31, 1930 (condensed) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,432.45S.95 U. S. Bonds 101,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc 336,825.53 Banking House, Furniture, etc 67,854.63 Other Real Estate Owned 16,980.44 (. ' ash and Due from Banks 215,971.72 $2,171,091.27 LIABILITIES t apital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 433,258.27 Circulation lOO.OOO.Otl Deposits 153,783.00 $2,171,091.27 TRUST DEPARTMENT FACILITIES u Simply Service There is a Reason — FOR THE WHITENESS of our — Laundry W ork Staunton Steam Laundry Timberldke Dry Qoods Co Phone 211 — Staunloii ' s Greatest Store — T. C. r)AKBi:K and R. L. Soudku, Otuiicrs MILLINERY READY-ro-WEAR JACK TAR TOGS FOR CHILDREN HOSIERY GLOVES NOVELTIES SILK UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS SILKS T HE HOME OF NOVELTIES HOGE AND McCHESNEY Atlas Insurance Agency DIAMONDS WATCHES D. L. SWITZER STAUNTON VIRGIN 1 A F-I-R-E insurance lEWELRY REPAIRING SURETY RONDS FURNISHED Evcrv Dav is a GIFT Dav Office — Opera House Stavmton : : : : Mrtjinia S{ S?g$SSgJ S« S{ S?g«S(S(S{S Saaa{ FARLEY S CLEANING, PRESSING and DYEING Sixteen South New Street Staunton : : : : Virginia Try Our Parcel Post Service RETURN POSTAGE PRE PAID Ladies ' Work Given SPECIAL ATTENTION Phone 246 COMPLIMENTS of Augusta Furniture Company Slauiitoii, Virginia COMPLIMENTS of Kinney Shoe Store INSURANCE O N PERSONAL EFFECTS Covering all hazards, including Fire, Theft, and Trans- portation, at the College, in hotels, o r Hoarding Houses or when Traveling CHARGES REASONABLE W. J. Perry Corporation Masonic Temple Staunton : : : : Virginia Dance Programs and hi ilatioMs Leather Dance Favors and Novelties THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. 1 lie Largest College Euyravinci House ill the ll ' orld COMAIENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Menus STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY A military prepara tory school that really prepares a boy, not only to enter college but wdth training that equips him to STAY there. Consult report Southern Association Colleges and Secondary Schools (copies in hands of public school superintendents). Note college success of Staunton graduates. E.xamine reports for several years and observe our consistent leadershi]) among preparatory schools that are essential!} ' militar)-. 286 GRADUATES NOW DOING SUCCESSFUL WORK AT 88 COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES After March 1, 19,M, the Staunton Military Academy will be an examina- tion center for the College Entrance P oard. These e.xaminations will lie held around lune 5 . to 20th, each vear. EDWARD CRIST Pho tograp her THE BLUESTOCKING STAUNTON- VIRGINIA mmmsmmsmmimimsmmssimssi mm mimmesii;: COLOR! H«URS Durdblc-Watcr roof ' furniture ,FL« RS AND Dries in 4 Hours qPHE GIRL WITH A FLAIR FOR COLOR .... who just likes nice things .... will find a veritable Aladdin ' s lamp in a can of 61 QUICK DRY- ING ENAMEL .... gay color WHERE you want it .... on bridge tables, furniture, wood- work, floors and the multitude of articles that look so charming with a coat of refreshing color. And WHEN you want it, too .... DRIES IN 4 HOURS ! No annoyance with laps, streaks or brush marks. As durable as dainty, these smart colors wear as well as they look. Water- proof too! AND ANYONE CAN EASILY APPLY THEM! At paint and hardware stores .... see them! 61 on the label is your guarantee of satis- faction. Color Chart may be had on request. PRATT LAMBERT-Inc. Long Island City, N. Y. WARNER BROS. Strand Theatre Staunton :: :: Virginia SHOWPLACE OF THE VALLEY PRESENTATIONS of the SCREEN ' S FINEST PRODUCTIONS AND SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS AMID LUXURY AND COMFORT mimsss imsmmsssmmi smmims msmimms msmiimisi The School A DDual T T 7 E DO not think— not publicly, at least— that 1 ' we are the only people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. We believe we are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. We know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. Intelligence, good taste, what wonderful words are these when applied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. The McClure Company Staunton, Virginia r THE McCLURE CO. j- C STAUNTON - VIRGINIA QP ;;;:;;„ ; :,;:, .SiHl: -:H|-g ' ;|j ■■■ . ■ t ' t i ' ! ' ' . ' C ■. ' ; ' . - ,VV vX: -I ' C ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' :: W ■ ' ?:: ' ? ' J; ..,; ; ' ' l ' ' ' V; ' ,;} i- ' ;l;, ' ' - '