Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1932 volume:

tm BAJLOWJfi muM v 3 H H p K . 1 B lHa THE CLLESTCrriNG riiELisiiEr i?r the ri axt cr 1933 MART CAL[) VIN CCLLECE STAUNTCN, VII2GINIA 1C|J1-1C|32 VCLIJMC IX DEAN t)P€HL .-, the Stall of in.r , l)edi jil ' Tliis Niiiiiher of TlIK IJlJ ' KSKX KI.N(; With Lov« ' and AppiM ' c-iatioii :i7 rcpcwccD Come, reader, down v linl)I it Hole And follow where we lead. We lake ytni tlirouj li our Wonderland With A lire, jis you read. So follow her adventures through — She lakes you hy the liiiiul. Thai you may see, as she has se ' n. Her strange, dear Wonderlaiul. CONTENTS VIEWS A D M I N I ST n AT I ON CLASSES ORGANIZxVTIONS CALENDAR FEATURES ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS She began by taking the little golden key and un- locking the door, then she walked down the little passage and found herself at last in the wonderful garden. ADMINISTRATION UriLDING McCLUNCi II I LL TO I ' M I : M O H I A I. ACADK.MIC UriKDINCi ADMINISTRATION lU ' ILDlNCi ' ■ ; ' • . ■ ' ■ ' ' ;v;,. ■ ' • ' ■ , ' ■ .- , , ' ' ,, f.. y iN f -i%% iSiiiMP ' -:lMiiMi ' 9-7 6 « ::s ' z . 1i|ao uMt ' 0 ||-c) Jr ooA •9 ' 7 ' 3 Ji« 1,l9 ' 3  i«.« «k.« m J '  VW; j, -aU: a tiii %, f- }? 5 , i W hat do you know about this business? the King said to Alice. Nothing, said Alice. Nothing whatever? persisted the King. Nothing whatever? said Alice. That ' s very important, the King said. ADHINISTKATICNi A Message From The President As 1 ' . art.- thinkiiii, ' lliis year in k ' rnis nt centennials and bi- centennials, nia I call (iur atlenticjn In the tact that we will soiin he ])reparint; Id celehrate the one hundredth l)irlhila anniversar ' iif Mar llaldwin Collej e. ' l ' cir ninety years uur instituticin has (iccupied a distinctive posi- tiiin in the held cit wcmian ' s e lucation. I ' .eing ' only four ' ears Nuunyer tlian the oldest chartered woman ' s collef ' e in the wor ld, Mar - r.aldwin has natinalh pioneered in her I ' leld. It one mitjht he ])ermitted to suniniari e her contribution to the cause of education, an accurate description mi,i;lit be found in ,-i phi ase that has become luore or less a slogan: Tlu- cullcjic i ' illi a hackiiritund of iiiltiirr and ,sT (() ( r,s- n7 ' . If to this are added the words of one of our num- ber, descri])tive of the collejie, cd iiLiiruiiially i-jjiciciil, sin- ' utlly sclccl- li sf iritiuil! sincere, one has a fair pictin ' e of ] lar - Ualdw in, her history, her heritage, her aims and ide.als. To all of us who share in the .Mary r.,ildwin life during the closing decade of her first centur ' there come a privilege and an obligation, to formulate, to project, to alt.ain a ten-year program for our college. .Sureh ' we shouhl have a carefully wcirked out objecti e for these xears, a w ell-formul;ited plan w hicli will cause our closing century to mark something more than tlie ])assing of the years. Remembering that our blessings have been made greater, oiu ' t.asks easier, om o]i|iortunities bro.ider, our heril.age noblei-, our ir.aditions richer b - those who during the first ninety years ha e made their contribution to M.iry r.;d(lwin, shall we not, building upon their fecundations, by wise i lanning and f.iithful endeasur make these closing years of the centtu ' y the best ot .all the years toi ' ,Mar ' llaldwin? The closing centtu ' y calls to all who l(j e .Maiy r..ddwin, and ch.allenges us to gi e to her our he.arly de ' otion ,nul lo .al service. — T.. W ' li.SO.V fAKM. . . Board of Trustees MAin r.Ai.Dw i (■( )i.i.i;(,i: Rkv. a. .M. Fkaskk, I). I ).. 1.1.. I ) I ' rcsidcnl IldX. II. J. T.wi.dK Secretary M v.. C ' n. i;i.i s S. Ill N ' l i;i Mn. . J. W. II. I ' ||.M). I ln. . 1 1 AKK ■ . ' i ' . ( li;(iK(,i-; Tic Ki;i; KkV. I ' ' . T. Mc I ' ADI-N, I). I). Cdl.. ' TllDM A II. I I ----I 1.1. Ri:v. A, M. I ' i am:k, I). I ). Ki , K. I ' .. I Ikinn AN. D. I ). Rkv. W. I. .Mr.MiLi.AN, D. I ). Mk. Jom . II. I i:i;n I I l.l. . . . I ' llKKI . I ' ll. I ). Ilo.x. II. 1. Tavi.ih; ? l u. I ). ( il.lX . RriKMAX II..X. W. II. I ' -.A.VI I liix. I (ii:i;rt !■■. 1 1 r i ( II ixix II. I). C ' a.mi ' Iiki.l, I ' m. I ). Al K. ( am i ' hi:i.i. I ' , X( ki-. M u. . ' , M n 1. W . . iiM iiai i.i.i I ' KdF. .M. .M. Vm.. k I )K. I I I X I I k I ' .. I ' .I.A l |• ' .l. ■ I ' l;. 1 ,. Wll. dX I ANM AX Executive CoiiiiiiiHee . . .M. l kA KK. I). I).. 1. 1.. I). ( 11 AKi.i . . III XI i:r llox. J. W. II. l ' ii..M)X Col. T. 1 1. I i .--.■-Ki.i. Ca Nri ' i;i:!,i. I ' ax( a kf, I,. W I I.SOX lAkMA.X i-.HWAkli I ' . Mil [-K. K- A. l;.. M. A., I ' ll. I 1. liiniian I iiiriiMly I ' lir.rrsily of Sorlh Curnltiia J ' Uiil ' l snk 111 ' l. ' ,l I--II 1-.I.I-: . ()K I ' kisI:k I( i . . i;, i ' ,■;■ ■;.(; iir. rr.uly Xorlhucslrni I iiirnsily mUl-Clcik 111 IIKAMAIIlS AMI M ' oKI.N l. i.l.l-.|l i-:i.iZAi ' ,i;iii I ' i ' oiii.. A. i;.. m. a. ' ictulicis Coltciic Colitiiibui t ' iir. -rsily A S[MAXT I ' KOI-l SilR Ul- I ' .M.I.IMI W K. l.AKI-.X X A. r,.. M. A., 11. k. [■ ' .. M. K. I-.. I III. CIS, ly nl Colonulo Hibtual Sciiiiiiaiy in . c;c ),. ,■ l ' U ' ii.-. ciu III r.ii;i,i MiLDixiiji i:. ' rwi.ok . II.. M. . .. I ' ll. I). O.vlonI ColUfh- ji i- Wo, urn I ■ (i.-.c.vi y of Illinois ri;ni-|;ssnu ni- . | i iil.M i 11 - i:i.i .. r.i rii ii . i r i.ki-.i-.u . . r.., I ' ll. 1 1. .hinrs S,oll ( H ,-, ,- Johns llofkms Cnirrrsily rum i -ni; m r.unniA anh i hi mi-ikn Ki;. Xi; ' l ' ll I.. S. ll )KI-, . . r... . l. A.. I ' ll. h. Ohio Slolr I nirrrsily n;iiii --iiK ur i ' c niii.ci.,v wn im r iici l-KKXAXDO CJ. MAK ' IIXl-.Z A. II, M. A,. I ' m, I I. (Uicllhrotc l ' nr. ' ,-i-sily I iii ' L ' crsily 11 f I ' irgiiiia rUilIi;sS(lR 1)1 ' UDMANCi; L. X(.liA(.KS (I. K J, I- ' I.AXSl;i 1 :(,H, , I ' .., M, A Maryland Collci c Middlchuni Cullcnc Sorhoiiiu-. riiir,-r.(ily of I ' anx AsslM ANT I ' Kdl ' KSSllH (II ' KIIMANTK I.A Nl .U Al ,1 ' .S N X( Y W. MrFAkl.. XI), A, 1 ' .., M. . Cornell I ' iir. ' crsily L olniiilua I iiri ' frsity (.ladiiah- Student. I ' lik ' crsity of Chuaiio sslsl NI I ' U{)I-T:sSI1U III- miMAXl ' l-. I.AM.UAl.r.S 1 XX1K i;. STKALSS, A. 1!. iiiicrsily of l ' ii(iiiiia I N-- I UrCKIK I.N UdMANCr lANl.l ' AI.I lAkY S AXX CAKKOI.I. A, I ' .., M A., I ' ll I I, inreruly . ' 7 , ' yi i, ' ,v,v, ' ,- lii,:ci:uly of irLuoiisiii Ihd-r I ' lirrersily I ' Ulll I ' .sSllN 111 ' HIS ' KIKV ANIl Till IIH l SriKNCE , l K ' rilA S ' lAl KIIOISI-,, A. I!. . ( )(,■.( ,SV(; Collcu e KIclMUAK, A MSIANT lll.AN HI ' WnMION W ll. l AK K()I ' .I-;KT SCHMIDT, I ' ll II h ' oynl (. oii.u-rruhiry. I.n xui l ' Uiii ' i s(iii (i|- iim; aki M Nkv i-isiii;rKXi ' .. i; Mimc ( ,. ,vr Coll.-nc dradualr, .Vc;. ' Ijuihvul t ' oii.u-nalnry of Cnidiialc Stiidriil. Ihirr.inl I ' liir.-r.uty AssisiANi rui)i-i s(iu HAl;.M(l ami misu I.VliA XHF.r.SOX Sliulail of Mor.clla Scmhruh. X ,) , Kurl Srhuullrr. X. ) . I ' aul l-.istcr. .t. u. h,ul C.rniiaii Coiidiulor M ctrofnltUin Ot ' -ra: Muluul Kaiuhciscu. Hcrltn: WUhcliu Frcuitd. I laiiihiirii : Rminino Knimnii. X ASSISTANT I ' KdI- ' ESSllR III ' Ml ' SlC lllKI ' .noU III ' (IKK AMI ITIII.IC SCHOlll. MUSIC I ' .i.i AiiK ' rii scurccs, . r... m. . ll ' iiilhrofColI,-, ,- Coliiiiihid I ' iii;ci uly ASSISIANI rUcll ' KSSOU 111- AIM ANII II ISKIKV CM- ' AKT M u ■ toi.Lixs row KM,. A. i; . m. a Xorlh (. andiiui Cnllri r for H ' oiiirii Tr.hlu-rs („ ,■ ,■, Columhu, fiiirrnuly mm c inu III I ' livsKAi. I nil i iun C ' l.AKI-: KIXC, A. I!.. M, A. I ' linrrsily of Soiilli i aroltiia l rau:ihou Hiisiurss Collr ir INM idciiiK I ijirr I iii SKCui-i i i i, srii II (Is i K(,rKRi ' rK iiiLi.iiorsi-:, . , ii A- ' -l- I AN I liKl.lSI K l; siXKi I in HI I HI rui.siiii.x I JOIIX i;. I) I ' 1 IX, A. 11. . M. S. liiirrrnly nf Chuauo Ciuiliuilc Sliidciil Johns 1 1 ii ' L-nis rmri-rnly. l )2S- ' 2 ) l;|-s| lss M Ai.l.u I ' Udi I -.■ l( ii|. nnMis I NMI-.S ' r. SI ' II.I.M X, , P., Ihr. ' idsou Coll.-,,,- AsMsiANi r.r i. i:s-, maxm.iu M I (,. I I- C 1. WC. Iv . III.II ' .X ( , lAS ' ll-.K nil 1 1 1 1 i:i. r,i:i,i. K( ii i.u siri ll l nH (II II IJ.s M ' .r.ll ' . MOKklSOX Mil ' - K1, Nli, , I ' . M.iry Hahh. ' ui ,iiiui,irY Sliiilfiil. (oliiiiihui i iiirrrnly I I UK l(l FAcn.iv Cal ' i.ht ox Campus Either the well was very deep or she fell very slow- ly, for she had plenty of time as she went down to look about her, and to wonder what was going to happen next. TfiE SEN ICC CLA Senior Son liile niDuntains yuanl tliee in llic Shtnaiidnali. And Inyal (lau.iiliters dailx li:()k in tlu-e, 1 he spoiil cjf ha|)i) (lavs is fast unwinilini Its colors rare for mem ' ry ' s tapestry. The tall white columns gleaming ' in the sunlight The moonlight casting over all its spell. The scarlet autumn, and the w inters snow llake-s— C). Mar - Ualdwni. can we sa farewell! May laughter ring and dreams tie e er golden. Along the terrace there above the street. .Ma friendships live like truth ' s white llame aglow ini. Like truth ' s white llame that never meets deleat. Where ' er we be, we ' ll chensli with f(]nd h,-ip|)iness. That golden tapestry of memories ' sjiell. And ever we our faith and lo e will pledge thee, So. M;n r.aldwin. hail and farewell. SfMiior Class Officers 1 1 MdJiij I Slim K A I III lil M Kl III ■|, ,-- ' VM, , l I )H. Kl M.I II SmiiKI. 11 l;i: u l- isHl.u Sr,r,-larv Ki.i Ai-.i.i II . lr. i:i;i; 7 iiii.oircr COLORS I ' lni.K aii.l (,.,1,1 MOTTO LILLIAN HENDERSON BELL STArXTOX, ' |RC.IXIA Candidate far Bachelor of .-Irts Dct rcc Day Student Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Cnui.hhlauglitcrs ' Clul. ' 27- ' 32 ; rsychnlcgy Chili ' 30- ' 32 ; Athletic Association ' 30- ' 32. r ' AGKS Sara Gkoki,!-; Harris Marlarkt Kini. ATTF.NDANTS Rati: Drake NeI.I. 1 JITDI.KY Jt looked ijood iiahtrcd. ALENE ELIZAl ' .ETH BREWSTER Staunton, Virginia Candidate for bachelor of .Iris Degree Mary Baldwin Honor Scjcicty ' i2; ' icc-Prcsident Day Student Cluli ' Jl- ' 32; Secretary- Treasurer Music dull ' 31- ' 32; Program Committee Music Club ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer French Club ' 30- ' 31; Program Committee Day Student Club ' 29- ' 30; Day Student Club ■29- ' 32 ; French Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Music Club ' 29- ' 32; Glee Club ' 30- ' 32 ; Choral Chill ' 31- ' 32; Athletic Ass,,ciation ' 3(l- ' 32 ; Orchestra •29- ' 32. PAGES AIlLDRED KeANE Emma Lake ATTENDANTS Mildred Keane Elizabeth Louderback 7 know I lidfe to beat lime lolieii I learn niiisie. r.ii.i.ii ' , •|■. ■l.( )k lu UKi ' . Mr. Aii;n ' , XdU ' iii C ' akdli . a CaudidaW lor Ihichclov of . Iris Dcnrcc ' IraiiskT I ' ldiii 1 lolliiiN (, ' cjIIc-c, (■l;i s ' I ' rrasiircr ' M)- ' S ; Music l lul. ' .Ml- ' . i ; l- ' niicli t ' liili ' .id- ' -M ; IjuK Sislns ' (.lul. ' M - M Y. W. I ' . A. ' .lll- ' .fi; Athlitic Associaticm ' M-Wl; V. W . ( ' , A. I uinmillcr ' iU- ' M; (,lir (.lii ■.lll- ' .i2; fi.lillioii llul. ' iX- ' iZ. l ' A(il-;S Cauoi.im; t ' i).vi.(i. MaUV ClKIKSOX AT ' l ' IA ' hAX ' I ' S Cauoi.im I ' .i.ni.un Ki.iz.Mii.i II Sri:r.i.i. iii ' rc lliiiikiii; (ihi ' iil soinclhltiti. my dear, iiiid lluil iiKiki-s Vi ' K forucl to Idlk. I ' KAxri ' .s i.( )nsi-; C ' k. l ' ' T( ). SlArXToN. lNi;iM A Caiididalc for lUultclor of . Iris nc.jrcc I ' nMd.iit Hay SUidc nl ( Inl. ' .M- ' ,!- ' ; rrisicknts ' Koruni ' .H- ' . i; Day Stiiilent keiir .-si.-mali .■ Siiidi III ((.iiiicil ' Jl- ' .U; iKrilisiiig Manager Thk Bi.ukskk. kim. ' .U ; icc-i ' residcnt Day Sluilnil ( hil. ' 3()- ' .ll ; Sniitarv c.f Junior Class; Vice-Presiflcnt nf Class ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Day Slu.l.nt Cluli ' iU- ' .lO ;A K rrlising Manager of The Miscellany ' iQ- ' .M ; Cotillion Club ' 29- ' 32; l.ittK Sisirrs ' Clul. ' iS-X ' ; I ' sychology Chili ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. I ' ulilicity Commit- tee ■2 i-29 Athletic Association ' O- ' Ji; Class Haskethall Team •29- ' 3(); Class Hockey Team ' 3(l- ' 32. I ' ' iir thirteen hapjiy years. on see, I ' roni the third grad, to her A. 1 ' ,.. This maid to Mary I ' laldwin came The onK Sinior nf sncli lame. I ' (,I ' .S 1 i:i I H W ILso l Mol,VN Col-ll ' .l-. ATTKXDAXTS M U ' , AUII I )|AI INII X ' lm.iMA Horsi: kiioa ' si ' inclliiini iiilcrrsliiifi is sii ' lo haf ni. CAMILLA DUXPLA.M Warm Strings, Virginia Cainlidatc for Baclwlor of Arls Dciircc Alusic Club ' 28- ' 31; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 32; Green Masque ' 30- ' 31 ; Orchestra ' 28- ' 31 ; French Club ' 28- ' 32; Psychologv- Club ' 31- ' 32; Athletic Association •28- ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32. PAGES Caromne Rives Gkutrluik Hannah ' Speak in French zchcn you can ' t think of thi En jHsh for a thing. BARIiARA ELIZABETH FISHER Sutton, West ' irgi. ia Candidate fur Ihiclwlor of .Irts Dcjrcc Transfer from P.lackstone Collejrc, 1929 Class Secretary ' 31- ' 32; Dining Room Proctor ' i -i2; Y. W. C. A. Choir Q- ' ai ; Glee Clul) ' 29- 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 32; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 32 ; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 32; Music Club ' 29- ' 30; Assistant House President •30- ' 31 ; Y. . C. A. Committee ' 31- ' 32; Senior Hockey Team ' 31- ' 32. PAGES Betty Zollixckr Betty Schutz ATTEXDAXTS Mary Cornell Louise Eaches Oh, don ' t bother me, I never eould abide figures MAkV (_AKi;r( . (i.w i. I i;n A. ' iLi.i;. Xnki ' ii C ' i;iii,in. Caiididalc for Harliclnr of .Iris ! c,,r,r Translcr frum I ' r.-R ' c InsliUiU-, Allilrtic ss .cialic ii M)- ' i2; Y. W . C. A. ' .id- ' . i; ( lass Ka-krll.all Tc ' M- ' M: iliKtir I ' (,i:s 1 1 II I I i;ii M( ( ' Ml I ( iliAH. t ' lJilWI AT ' l-KXI) WTS 1 I ii.i.iAiili Mil ' l.i i: ( Ik Ai I (ijiiw I ' There icas iinlliiiiii else In iln. so she soon he( (iii lalkiiii ainiiii. i.( )Lisi ' . i:i.i . i ' ,i;i-|i ii. ,Mi,i-;i ' I ' ll I X l , ' |KI,1MA Caiididalc jor lUnhclnr of .Ir s Dci rcc l)i (.li(.M:iI t ' dinmiltcc V. W. C. A. ' .?()- ' .il ; ■rixasinxr Y. . ( ' . A. ' Jl- ' . i; l- ' in;uicc ( ' (.mniit- Icr V. W. C, A. ' . l- ' . i; Class Hnckiy ' Cam iQ- ' . i ; I ' .asU ' tl.all ' I ' L-ani ' .U- ' . i; Alalia kli,, Tau ■.11--.12; Y. W. C. A ■2 ' )- M: Allilmc ss,,riali..ii ' iy- ' .U I ' A(;ES M ii.iiui II ( ' hum l- ' . iiiA li Hp.I ' .i r. TTi;. |iA. ' l ' S M iinui II ( 111 I M AN 1- . i in li 1 1 ii.r.i:i. ' I ' s harlry-sin ar and such lliimis llial niakc fcoj lc szcict-lcinpcrcd. m ' ifl H : SI ' fl HE - TvfliH I m U ■ ' ' 1 «n ■ .BK m F ' ' ' ' ■ H HH A B .— i W A- R ' .-v; .. •. ' ■,■ - §« (i( )1.I)11- ' . IR] ' :X1 ' : HARRIS Martins Fkkky, Ohio (. ' aiulidatc for Bachelor of Arts ' Pcjrcc Spanish Club •28- ' 32 ; Music Clul ' n- ' iZ; Fsychok)gy Chil) ' 28- ' 32; Y. V ' . C. A. ' Zy- ' iZ; Ath- letic Association ' 27- ' 32. PAGES Sara Gkdki.k Harris Chari.oitk Tayuir ATTENDANTS Anne Davis Edi;ar W ' iNII-RICII Hnl.SKI, ' )) sure llidsc arc not the riqht ivords. SUSIE GEE HARRIS Victoria, X ' irgixia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Athletic Association ' 31- ' 32; Student Council c.v-officw ' 31- ' 32; F ' rcsidents ' Forum ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Athletic Association ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Council ' 29- ' 32 ; Hockey Team ' 28- ' 31 ; Captain Sophomore and Senior Hockey Teams, Basketliall Team ' 29- ' 32 ; Captain White Basketball Team ' 29; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team, Monogram Club ■30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32; Social Service Committee ' 29- ' 30; Cotillion •29- ' 32 ; Psychology- Club ' 28- ' 32; Little Sisters ' Club ' 28- ' 32 ; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32. PAGES Caroline Caldwell Genevieve Richtmykk ATTEXDAXTS Rebecca Morrison Caroline Rives Oh, ' tis love, ' tis love, that makes the world (JO round. .M. K(iAR|-;i ' I ' A(;E IK . ki) iKi I i;(il;(i, XdiMii L ' anolixa i aiididalc (or Inuhdor of . Iris ncjrcc ' I ' laiisftM- fnini I li.llins, V)2 ' ) rR-siiUiit Coiillin.i Cliil. ■iX- ' iZ; icc-rrcsi lfnt Spanish C ' lul. •30- ' 31 ; rR-sidcnts- K,,rum •31- ' 3i; C.tillu.ii (hill 19- ' i2; Spanish Clu1 ■29- ' 31 ; I ' sychology Ckih ' 30- ' 32; Mnsic Cliil- •30- ' 32; V. W. C. A. (■..mmitt.-c ■31- ' 32: Little Sisti-rs ' Clnli •29- ' 32; Cn-cn Mas |n.- O- l ; Atliktic Association •29- ' 32 ; Y. W . C A. •29- ' 32. l ' A(,i:S Klin Sii kwi.ii.i li In Aiii.ini I- ItiiwM- ' r ' n-:xn xts K n n Shi w kw i:ii,i;k 1.1 TV III 1 l.wis Tlirv (irr i ' uithuj lui ihr shiinilc — ll ' ill ymi rmiii- am! jnhi ihc dance. ' i;i.i ,. i:i;tii AK ). ' i ' (;( ).Ml■.k ■ III iri ' ' iiii; ii,i.i., ' iKi;i . I A Caiiil ' ulalc fur lUiclu-lor , j . Iris Pi-iirrc ' I ' v.iiisl ' cr from Sl(.in :ill l.ukMin C ' i.lk-.i;c, ] ' )M W.nl.l IMI.,u lii|. C.mimittn- Y. W . T. A. ' .?()- ' 3 1 ; Imiuhici tmniiuttif V. W . t A. ' il- ' Ji; Srcrctarv lhl lic Cumicil ' l- ' -li; l.radir ,,l l;ii liell.all ' M- ' H; l- ixiich ( liili ' .id- ' .M ; V. W . C. A ■.id- ' .U; AlliKtic AsM.ciati.m ■.i()- ?2: I ' m cli.,l.i,ov Cluh ' .KI- ' .L ' ; Music CluK ' .M- ' i; ( iiinl ' iix (. ' ,iiiiiii,-iil Stall ' ,M- ' .12. hD% ise it0 Wj iir i H H $ I ' ACKS l i;.. i;i I (iK i;ii I III i;i Mill ' I ' I III; ATTHXhWrS M nc, i;i I ( iii i;ii.i. Ill Md.ui 1 1. ' I ' , Inn l.t-l ' s (JO mi : ' Uli Ihc ifaiiu JOSEPHINE ELIZAP.ETH HUTCH ESON Edixri-rc, ' iri;ixia Candidate fur bachelor of .Irts Dcfircc Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 32; Athletic Associ;itioii ' 29- ' 32 ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' i - ' 32; Psychology Club ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Psychology Club ' i2; Music Club ' 29- ' 32 ; French Club ' 31; Alumn Editor Cawl nx Cnmincnis ' 32; Latin Club ' 29; Y. W . C. A. Room Committee ' 30- ' 32 ; Hockey Team of Class ■il; Mall Proctor ' 32. PAGES Ruth Hopewell HaRRM-.I Sr.TIlLRT ATTENDANTS Ruth Hopewell ViRl.IN ' IA M ANSOX ' ' ( rather sec llial done on f aper. ' she said, as she took Old her nienioraiidiiin-hook, and worked the sum for him. DO ROT H Y CO M PTO N HUTCHINGS Utica, New York Caiuliclatc for Bachelor of .his Dcf rcc Student Council ' 31- ' 32; Presidents ' Fiirum ' 31- ' 32; President Psychology Clul] ' 31- ' 32; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 32; Business Manager The Bluestocking ' 30- ' 31 ; Hall Proctor ' 30- ' 31 ; Music Club ' 29- ' 31; Green Masque ' 31- ' 32; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32; Varsity Hockey ' 30- ' 31 ; Business Manager Cni i  ,(■ Co)iimcnls ' 28- ' 30; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Room Committee ' 28- ' 29; Treas- urer Latin Clul. ' 2K- ' 29; White Hockcv Team ' 28- ' 29. PAGES Flora Bozarth P.ARiiARA Mi;rrl . i ATTENDANTS Flora Bozarth ' iRi,LNL Pointer ' What have you got to say for yourself .M. ki-|i. i ' :i.i Ai;i ' ' , ' iii Ik I ■ I 1 Klin M(lM , Ikt.lN lA Caiiiliilalc fnr lUn- ' nclor ,if . Iris Y. W. C. A. ' i - ' -fi; llilrtic Associali.iii ' iS- ' .ii : Mumc Chili ' iS- ' .ii ; W C Clioir ' iS- •J2; I ' sychnlcifiv CM ' 29- U: l- ' niich (_hil. ' 2S- 2; llcckiy Ti-;ini ' 30; ( .Uc t lul. ' .50, I ' M IKS ' . K : I A S.M 1 I II Sali.II, Rriii ' . TTi;. ii wrs Salmi Kihk .■ NL r.riiii I ' atiiin ' (. Iiihi iij Ihc l iirr iiihloiiilrd hr. ' :, .1)1(1 drcamiiuj eyes o] i ' niidcr. MAin .MAI-ICAKI ' r I.! ' ,! ' , RiiM I A i:k ' Ti-, W l i- ik(,i i a Caiididali- (or lUu-hclor of . Iris Dcir.-c - -: wK 1 m -1 Secretary Sliulriil t ' ouiicil ' 29- ' ,1(1; KicnnUr oi I ' l.iiits ' M)- ' M ; Sict.iid ' icL- President Student Cdveriinienl ' .U- ' .ii; Assistant l- ' .ditur ' I ' hk I ' .li is iik kim. ' 3I)- ' 31 ; President Music l lul. ' M- ■J2; finer Leader ' iy- ' .U ; Cuintiis C,oiiin,-iili Staff ' iS- ' iM ; Y. W . C, A. llinir ' i - ' i2; W . C. A. Devotional Committee ' 29- ' 30; Y. W . {. ' . A. Social Ser ice f ' ominittee ' 3()- ' ,U ; Crand- dauglUcrs ' Cluli ' 2H- ' i2; Psychology Clnh M)- U: d ' hree Arts Cluli U- ' i2; I ' rcsidents ' Forum ' .M- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ■2H- ' i2; Athletic Association •2S- ' .12; Orchestra ■.«)- ' 32; Glee Chih ■.i0- ' 32. PACKS Ki.izAr.i-i II Stii ' i.k M AKtiiA SeiioMi ' .rui, A ' rTKXIi X ' rs Ki II I inr i MoNii Ann Kriiii ' L ' oinc (iwdv, iiiY (li ' ursl ll ' s li ' ujh llntc you :crrr all ill heir FLORENCE HELTON McANDREW Chadron, Nkbkaska Caiididutc for Ihiclu-lor of . Iiis Degree Transfer from Ward-Belmont, 1930 Y. W. C. A. l residcnt ' 31- ' 32; Green Masque ' 30- ' 32 ; Psychology Cliih ' 3n- ' 32 ; Basketball Team ' 31; Y. . C. A. ' 30- ' 32 ; Athletic Association ' 30- ' 32 ; Presidents ' Forum ' 31- ' 32; Stu- dent Council, i v-(}fficio ' 31- ' 32. PAGES Mary Bell Archku JoYcr Mahkh.lie ATTENDANTS Mary Bell Archer IilVei. [AUKILI.I|■. Somcliow it si-cnis to fill my head with ideas- althoui h I don ' t know exactly zvhut they are wm • ' ' ELIZABETH HUNTER McNEER Huntington, West Virci ma Ctuididatc for Baclwlor of .Iris Degree Class Treasurer ' 31- ' 32; S port Leader ' 31- ' 32; Miscellany Staff •31- ' 32; Hockey Team ' 31 Psychology Club ' 31- ' 32; Cotilliou Club ' 29- ' 32; Riding Club •30- ' 31 ; Basketball Team ' 28- ' 29 Baseball Team ' 30; Music Cluli ' 28- ' 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 30- ' 31 ; Green Masque ' 30- ' 31 Y. V. C. A. ' 28- ' 32; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32. PAGES Lucy Jo Davis Elizabicth Terrell ATTENDANTS Gerda Quelch Dorothy Gaillard ' ( (I liofe it ' ll make me iiroic lari e, for really. ' tliiile tired of heinij siieh a tiny little tliiiui. IkCIXIA I ' .I ' XXI ' .TT .M. i ' ,i:x r i.. ( k r(iM;. ' iKi;i. ia Caihlidali fur rmchclor , ( .Iris ' Dr.irrc ' ict-l ' rcsiilnil Studinl Council ' 31- ' 32; Stcrtiary Slmliiit C.uncil ' .1(1- ' .U ; I ' liMicil) C.mi- mittce Y. W . C. A. ' 2 - ' 29: Chairman I ' lililicity Committee ' 29- ' .) 1 ; .SrcrcUuy Si.plu.m.nv Class ' 29- ' JO; Art Editi.r ' I ' hk i!i.ri;M(iCM m, ' 29- ' .)(!, ' .W- ' Sl ; Hniisu I ' nsi.Unt Mill Tnii ' .H- ' 32; ' rrrasurrr Athletic Association ' 31- ' 32; AthUiic Council ' .M- ' .12: Secretary -TrrasiirLi Alpha Kh.. Tau ■31- ' .?2; I ' sycliology Clul. ' 28- ' 32 ; Three Arts Cliih ■2X- .2- C.tillii.n Chil. ' 24- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. •28- ' .U; Athletic Association •29- ' 32. I ' ACK.S ATTHXDAXTS Jacoiki.i.nk Ciuxki.kv Kvi.i.vx W oon .1 ACOi r.i.jM-. I ' r.KKjNs M Akv F ' .i.izAr.i.i ii i.iiikx If she smUcil iiiiirli iiinrr, llir rinls of li,-r iitotilli niii lil iiu-,-1 lu-liiihl ! KA rilKVX V. Mll.l.l ' U C(I ' 1XI ' .I )N. ' ll (ilM. Candidate for l ' ,aclich r oj . Iris ' Dc,,n-r Ivlilcir 111 Caiiit ' iis Cuiiniiciils ' .?l- ' 32; Sicrtlary Simnish I ' luli ' 3(l- ' 31 ; I ' it .i(kiil S|iuiiisli Chili M-M; Si-crctary I ' rcsitlents ' F..rum ' - U: C.lce Clul. iQ- ' Jl ; Y. W . ( . A. Choir ' M)- ' i2. C..lilh(.ii Cliih ■29- ' 32; ' l hri_r Xrf- Chil. - M: Alpha Rh.. Tan ' M)--M ; C.niii Mascnu- ' M)- ' M: Y. W. C. A. ' 29- ' 32; AihUtic A-s..ciati..n •29- ' 32. I ' A(.KS (il.iJIJI |nNI, KnsAN N A II M II M ATTENDANTS A.N.Ni: Tmai-DKi) II AUKIKI WkAIi ' Conn- Ic ' s hear sunic nj intr admiliiri-s. ANVILLA KATHARINE PRESCOTT riAKDicx City. Nicw ' ()KK Coiidldatc for Ihu-lu-lor of .his Dc(jrcc I ' rc ' si.lent of Class ' iS- Q, ' 29- ' 30; Kditor-iii-Chicf Bi.ukstockinc ' 31; rrcsitk-iit c.f Stiiik-nt Government ' 31- ' 32; Student Government Representative Y. VC C. A. Cabinet ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Committee ' 29- ' 31 ; Presidents ' Forum ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Chairman Presidents ' Forum ' 31- ' 32; Miscellany Staff ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32 ; Psychology Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Music Club •28- ' 32 ; French Club ' 28- ' 30; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32; Cotillion Club ' 29- ' 32. PAGES Susie Petrks Louise Eachks ATTENDANTS Lois Prescott EuPHEMiA Smith Now, I daresay you noticed I 7 ' as lookiiii rather tlioKi litfnl. KATHERINE LONSDAJJ ' . REID Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Presidents ' Forum ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Atldetic Council ■31- ' 32; ' ice-President Senior Class, President Green Masque ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Green Masque ' 3()- ' 31 ; Varsity Basket- ball Team ' 31; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 31 ; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32 ; French Club •30- ' 31 ; Dra- matic Club ' 28- ' 32 ; Day Student Club ' 28- ' 32 ; Sophomore Hockey Team, Senior Hockey Team, Captain Sophomore Basketball Team, Captain Junior Basketball Team, Captain Senior Bas- ketliall Team: Junior Class Sport Leader. PAGES ATTENDANTS Ji:an Ci.ark Ei.izabkth Wilson Makv Tkmi ' i.in Faulkner Jkan Clark ' Oh, my ears and zi. ' hiskers, hoTi. ' late it ' s ( et ini . i:i.i Ar.i;i ' ii iii.a.wiii-: I i; Ki, 111; . ( ii. X ' iKi.iM A Candidal c (or Hachi-lor of Arls ' Pcjrcc ' l riasuri-r of Class ' 2,S- ' 29; Cuiu[ ' iis Coiiuncnls Start ' ' 2S- ' ,?(); I )t ()tii.iial Cummittct- Y. . t . . ' 29- ' ,?(); Sliulciit Friciidshi]) Committee ' 30- ' .H ; Class Hockey Team •31- ' 32; I ' .i.n;- kh kin.. Staff ■30- ' 31; Class Trcsidcnt ' 30- ' 31 ; Editor-in-Chief Mi.ucllaiiy •31- ' 32; (de.- Cliil. ' 29--}] ; Ali)ha Rho Tail ' 30- ' 31 ; Creen Masque ■30- ' 32 : Mumc Clul. ' 2f - ' i2: Freiieh Chil. M]- ' i2: I ' sychology Chdi ■31- ' 32; Y. W . C. A. ' 2 - ' ,2: Ailileiic sM.ciati..ii ' iS- i : diillioii ■iS- i2; Presidents ' Forum ■3()- ' 32 ; Tennis (.liamiiion ' iS- Q. I ' (,i-:s Ann RriMi TTi:X|iA TS M AKV l ' ,l M Ll. CaKoI INI (ALHWl.l.l ' iriidl a ilcar u ' ay yoii havr af fiiltiiiii lliiiii s. iiAkKiinT si ' :i-:.M I ' l A 111 , I ' i x ■|. ■A i CaiidiilaU- fur lUuhcho- of .Iris ■ Dr;prr I ' lvsidcnt St-iiior Class ' 32; I ' l-i-sidcm (Iki- Cliil. ' M)- ' M ; t ' residiiits ' Forum ' iU- ' 32; Stcrcian - Trtusurcr Music Cluli ■30- ' 31 ; Assistant Atlvcrtisiiig ranagir 15i.rKSTui ' KiX(. ' 31 ; Kcconkr of Toints ' 31- ' 32: Si.anish Clul) ' 28- ' 32; Glco Club ' ZX- ' iZ; Music Qui. •28- ' 31 ; 1 ' sychology flul. ■31- ' 32; (, otillioii Club ' 29- ' 32; Y. W . C. A. Choir ' 29- ' 31 ; Social Scrvio.- Conimitttu Y. W . C. A. •3()- ' 31 ; Y. W . C. A. ' 28- ' 32 ; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32. K I hakim: Cuoi ' Mvn Kr I n KiiMrxn- AT ' lllX HANTS I ' ll. I I ScHi ' rz 111 I I V Zol.l.lM.I.U llinc rlu-i.-1-fiilly slir serins In ( r ' ui. LILLIAN HORTOX SMITH K I ni ; WAY, Pen sylva n i a Candidate for Bachclcr of Arts Dc. rcc [ ' resident Glee Cluli ' i2; President Music Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Chairman Program Committee Music Clul. ' 32; Presidents ' Forum ' 30- ' 32; Glee Club ' 30- ' 32; Music Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Cotillion Club ' 29- ' 32; Granddaughters ' Club ' 29- ' 32; Little Sisters ' Club ' 29- ' 32 ; Psychology Club ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C, A. Choir ' 29- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. •2?.- ' 32; Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32. PAGES Molly Benson Frances cioLroKii ATTENDANTS Molly Benson Frances Woolkokd But zcliat am I to do: THERESA Mccormick WORTHINGTOX Bel Air, Iarvlaxd Candidate for Baclwlor of .Irts Degree Athletic Association ' 28- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32; StatT Campus Cowiiieiits ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Business Manager Camfiis Comments ' 29- ' 30; Assistant Business Manager Bluestocking ' 30- ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. orld Fellowship Committee ' 30- ' 31; Class Hockey Team ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Class Basketball Team ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 30- ' 31 ; Chairman Life Service Group ' 31- ' 32; House President Hill Top ' 31- ' 32; Psy- chology Club ■31- ' 32; Green Masque ' 31- ' 32; Cotillion Club ' 32; Mary Baldwin Honor Society ' 31- ' 32. PAGES Kitty Urummond Kathryn Little ATTENDANTS Gloria Jones Katharine Crockett What does it matter 7i. ' liere my body happens to he. ' My mind goes on zvorking all the same! i.w l- i . ii;s (ii.nuKi: ami lli.n Muiiiiu, I- ' uamks I )KssAi.K.T-(ir.Hi(Ki.. F,x-Mi Mr.i.u I UK (■|.A s (ir ' 32 Do vn The Kahl)it-Hol  ALICE opened a 1j(i(i1 wliicli was full of piclures — [licliires in w hicli llie people w ere moving about and talking to each other. Jn the first picture she saw a group of girls dressed all alike in white suits and white hats. They were lined up two by two (jn the terrace in front of a spacious old white building. She heard rme of the girls, who wore the white garb with ease and assurance, say to another girl. wh(j looked very uncom- fortable, Now here. yf)U see, it takes all the running you can do. td kee]) in the same place, if ynu want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that ! Alice was a er smart little girl, e cn thuugh he wa imh ' seven and a half years old. so she knew that these girls were Freshmen who were marching U) church the first Sunda - morning of the 1928- ' 29 session of Mary lialdwin College. The first girl was a I ' reshman w ho had graduated from the Seminarv, and she w as telling her inexperienced classmates what college was like. Then followed many pictures showing this group of thirty-eight girls doing many queer things. There were pictures of the girls going d(n n-town on their fortnightly trips in the cf)mpany of a teacher, and having tango roll and ice-cream at the liakery. Another one was of the time they went to the F ' icture Show. An interesting picture was of a clamorous group ordering sundaes from the Matron on .Saturday afternoon — the one time this privilege was allowed. Then followed a kaledioscope picture of girls hurrying to bed at ten o ' clock ; of girls surreptitiously sli])])ing into one another ' s ro ims during the da - ; of working off demerits in Stud} ' I lall ; of attending Sunda_ - School, ' espers, morning and evening church services each Sunday; of sending back letters uno])ened received from young men whose names were not on the writing lists: of looking at but not tasting boxes (jf food other than fruit ; of attending Mail Call : of passing male acquaintances with not a glance of recognition lighting up the eye. The costumes in the pictures remained the same except when the white suits were changed for black and the white hats were replaced by grey ones. There were pictures of the Freshmen attending Teas; of them electing Class Citilicers and choosing a .Sponsor; of many of them playing on the White and the ' ellow athletic teams; of them entertaining the Juniors at a bancpiet. Then there was a picture of the whole sclmol doing hnnor to I ' resident Coolidge on the oc- casion of his visit to Staunton. The last picture in the group was of Commencement, with the l- reshman group at the end of the Academic Procession, but singing just as feelingiv as the others the Alma ] Iater. After these pictures, there fcjllowed three jjages heailed June, |ul , and August, each crammed full of pictures, but each w ith such a ditt ' erent setting that Alice was afraid she would get them mixed up in her head, so she hurried over them until she reached the page headed . ' September. 1929. There she saw the familiar group against the same terraced and white-pillared background. This time there were no uniforms, no lines marching to church, to town, or to the UKJvies — these latter were replaced by smaller groups who went places the - liked to go and did things w hich they liked to (l i. In this second collection of jiictures Alice -aw a new I ' resident of the Ctjllcge, a new Dean, and a new .Student (iovernment Association, .She saw the Sopho- mores as being among the tirst signers of the Student Ciovernment Constitution. Then followed |)ictures of the Sophomore-Freshman hike: of the tirst Senior Investiture .Service w ith tlie . -lophomores acting as ])ages, and of the celebi ' ation of the one hundredth anniversarj- of the birth of Miss Mary JuHa Baldwin; of the hockey games, of the basketball games in which the Sophomores won the cham- pionship ; and of the presentation of Lady Windermere ' s Fan. Again the last picture in the collection showed the Academic F ' rocession. but with the Sophomores moved up one place in the line. Alice rapidly skipped through the next pages until she came to the girls. Jiom she now considered old friends, looking as large as life and twice as natural. There were many familiar faces gone from the group, but there were four new ones who were transfers from other colleges. The events then pictured w ere : The Junior-Freshman Tea; the Investiture Service for the Seniors; the Juniors busily at work on The Bluestocking; the Alice Foote McDougal Tea given by The Bluestocking staff; the installation of new regulations and the receiving of additional privileges ; the Freshman-Junior Pajama Party; the Spring elections in which many Juniors were chosen to hold responsible positions ; the Athletic Association bancjuet, at which many Juniors received awards ; the Junior-Senior banquet, at which the work of the Junior class. The Bluestocking was presented ; and again Commencement with the Juniors very near the head of the line. And thick and fast they came at last, and more and more and more, thought Alice as she came to the last group of pictures — made up of the activities of twenty-five girls — the Class of 1932 of Mary Baldwin College. First she saw her friends being invested with the cap and gown at the service on Miss Baldwin ' s birthday. Next she saw and heard the announcement of the winning of first class honor rating by the 1931 Bluestocking. Then there was the presentation of The Cradle Song by the Senior class. Again she saw the 1931 Blue.stocking winning honor by being awarded the silver cup in the contest sponsored by the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. One of the best pic- tures was that of the Seniors and the entire college rejoicing upon the admission of Mary Baldwin College into the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondarv Schools. The next pictures were of the Seniors ' Christmas Party for the college employees, of the Carol Singers, the Christmas parties of the various clubs, and the final picture of this section showing the Seniors leaving for their last Cin-jst- mas vacation. The opening pictures of the second semester group showed the addilion of one new member to the Senior class, and the organization of the Mary Baldwin Honor Society with two Seniors as charter members. There were more pictures of Seniors playing basketball ; of Seniors doing practice-teaching in the county schools ; of Seniors being entertained by the Juniors and Sophomores at bancjuets. The pictures were now crowded together on the pages, but the pages were becoming very, very few. They portrayed the last examinations ; the Class Day program with the Seniors and their attendants ; the May Queen and her court ; and the final picture — the Seniors leading the Academic Procession and singing for the last time the Alma Mater. Alice shut the lovely picture book and sat with closed eyes, hearing in her ears the strains of Thou wast built of dreams, Mary I ' .aldwin, and half believing that she had helped to sing it. Katiikyn E. Millkk, Kitty Ri-jn. T H E R i: s A W ' () i r H I gto n . Looking Glass House ONE COLD siKiwy day Alice was curled up in a big chair Iietore the fire talking drcixYsily to the white kitten who was purring contentedly on her lap. Do you hear the snow against the window panes, Kitty? How nice and soft it sounds! Do you know, Kitty, I ' d like to visit Looking (ilass House again, wouldn ' t you? — and sec if anything has been changed since we were there last. What do you say Kitty — shall we? . nd she hopped out of her chair and climbed ip nn the muntle taking the kitten with her — and looked in the mirror. Oh-h — look, Kitty! It is different — it ' s not like our room any more. Why it ' s a street in front of a house — a lovely big house too — and here comes a little boy crying. I wonder what is the matter with him. Oh look, at the lovely lady in the door and all those little boys and girls around her. I bet she -.s his Mother and they are his brothers and sisters. Here conies another woman — Kitty, 1 bet she is a school teacher because — but hush ! they ' re talking. I ' m terribly sorry, Seemie, that Junior came home crying. He was apjiarently all right when he left school but I know what is the matter with him — he was stuliborn about the project he was w ' orking on and . . . . That ' s all right, T. I can understand but if you ' i!l run a nursery school! . . . It ' s fading Kitty! Now it ' s changed — there ' s a big stage and lots of people. I wonder — they must be practicing, Kitty, and I guess it ' s an opera, because there is an orchestra, and only operas have music. - nd look — there are only two women in tlie orchestra all the rest are men — but one of the women is conducting it — isn ' i she playing a picolo, Kitty? 1 think that is what they arc called. .And look at the director she doesn ' t seem to be pleased — sh-h-h — Listen ! All right, .Alene — a littl e more peji in that orchestra now, please. This is not a funeral march — it ' s a lively dance. I ' m sorry, Kitty Reid, but that ' s the way Lil Smith wrote the libretto — we can ' t in- terpret it any differently. Something will have to be done. I ' age — send the ballet out again and you rejieat your solo dance. And tell the Prima Donna to hurry with her dressing — we ' ve got to get through. Oh — there you are. Villa ! We were waiting for you — we ' ve got to get these pictures taken — so they will get on the air tonight. All right, Goldie — get vour camera ready. Camilla — w ill you stop playing that fiddle — it ' s driving me nuts ! ' It ' s changing again, Kitty! Oh-h isn ' t this fun? I wonder what it will be this time? Do you smell tea and scones like I do, Kitty? Why, look — it ' s a tea room and there are two women sitting at tliat little table both talking at tjuce ! .Aren ' t they impolite? .And here comes another woman with a big notebnok to jnin them. Let ' s listen, Kitty, and maybe we can hear them too ! Hello, girls, I ' m sorry I am late but 1 tlmught I ' d ne cr find this place. That ' s all right, Scoggin. We can ' t expect a busy newspaper woman to always be on time and we ' ve been having one of cjur old time arguments on the relati e merits of Psychoanalysis and Behavorism — but we ' ll stop now and listen to you. I just wanted to talk to you all. Helton has become so famous as a Beha orist that I wanted to get an interview — and you. Hutch — I suppose you arc still dealing with social service cases? . . . Oh Kitty, look — it ' s all dark now and 1 can hardly see! There is an open sjiace with a little hut in it and look at all the trees Why, Kitty — it looks like those pictures of the jungle that we have at home. You know the African jungle where all the wild animals are. What do you suppose it is? Oh — I bet I know — it ' s missionaries. See there is a lady in white with a lot of little African children around her — and she is giving them little bo. es. Can you see what ' s written on them, Kitty? Oh, I can it says Hidden Talents. Listen, do you hear them singing? It must be Sunday School cause they are singing the same songs that we do — and look at the woman playing the organ ! Sh-h-h — let ' s listen ! ' I ' rili— shall ui- tr Xi . I(i2 ii ? I think 1 can |ila it iiuu aftir all the practico I ' nc had. Wry will, I, ill Hiirt thongh that ' s hanl tip siny in thr iialiM- tiin,L;in We ' ll tr - it — luaily ? Wail a ininuti.- ! What ' s all that niiise? Siminmr is tlira liin ' armnid aiiinns the trees. ( )h it ' s Knhnic — and jahhcring French 1 ' or all she ' s wnrih Lniik, Trih — I bet .she ' s trying to teach French tu nur |Ht ajie ' There it goes again, Kitt ! Oh — look — what a lci ely rnnni! - nil such l( ely sudwy linen and gleaming silver ami hright candles! Oh — it must he a hi.y dimier party, l.nok at all the pretty ladies in their heantitul frocks and tlu nn-n look so nice and oh, Kitty there is an army ol cer — sec his uniform? . nd what lovely thini;s they arc eating — oh it makes me hnngry just to sec them, doesn ' t it you, Kitty? .Sh-li-h— the little man at the end of the tahle is going to speak — let ' s listen, Kitty. . . . Friends, we are gathered here tonight to eelehrate the liiteentli anniversary of ni wife ' s graduation from .Mary IJaldw in— tlie ,i;irl that on mice kneu as Little Fisher. We endeavored to gel as many of the class as p issihle together hnt pre i(.ns engagements kepi many from heing with us on this memorahle occasion. We are indeed fcntunate in having such a numher of cclclirities present and in order to fully acquaint the adopted inemhers of the class — myself included — with the accomiilishmc ' nts of these famous wiimen 1 will present laeh of them to (iu. l- ' irst Dr. Klizalieth Hamlet, noted plastic surgeon, fanions for her skillful remodeling of countenances, who during the last few years has studied in I ' aris, ieniia, and llerlin. . e t . lme. Schuman-Hanke Lee the wcM ' ld famous contralto who has just returned from an . rctic C (mcert Tour with her fourth hnshaiid, t ' ounl de Loony. Then we ha e a noted athlete v hose action pictures we ha e often si in —in tele isinn — the )l iiipie ski chamiiion Miss Susie Harris. Next we ha e a mergi r of talents— who uf yi.u ladies has not wcirn an exclusive Maybur Frock designeil hy iir friend irgiiiia . lalien and executed liy liillie liurke? We always exjiected to hnd one representati e of this illustrious class ill the nii and now allow me to present the wife of the ( diiimandaiit of S. M. A.— l ' oll (ia iii. as we knew her. Next we have a newl ' niatrieulateil doctor — none other than I ' .lizalieth Me.Wer who has just received her i ' h. 1). in Doiiiesiie Sciince from Yale. Some of us ha e ery |ileasant memories of acaiions spent on one nf iIk few leiuaining ranches of the West the owner being Frances Crafton who flew lure iMiiighi with her husband to liel]i us celebrate. Next we ha e Lillian Bell who has just returne( ' from . laska where she has been ery acti ely engaged in knitting sweaters for the tiiieiiipln ed l-.skinios. The last line of the group is a member of the teacliing profession — b.sepliiiie I lulehesnn. the well knc.wii profess,, r ,,f Orth, ,L;rapliy at the L ' nivcrsit ' of ' irginia. ( Resounding .Applause ) Your honor, on behalf of the assembled members ,,f the class i,f ' .12. 1 lake great pleasure in expressing our deep appreciation t,, yon and y,inr ehaniiiiig wife — our little I ' al. b ' islur — for entertaining us so royally here at the ti,, enior ' s Mansi,,ii on lliis great day. May we wish you both much success and happiness. .Mice jumped up to ajiplaud with the rest ,jf the diinu r part. she bit tlu llnor with a resounding bump and the kitten meowed ]irotesiiiigl . .s lir ,, pencil lu i exc s and l,,iiiiil hi r- self sitting on the floor by the chair she had been curled up in- fast asleep. Ob. Kitl ! she exclaimed, It was oiil a dream after all! — .M. M. Li.K, 1 1. ( . I h leni.M.s. IM llu ciu li 1 Slauntcm cnlU m- iii - and being la SI m11 an. 1 testament Senior Class M ill WE, THE class iM ' ly.ii, m the ccilk.ye ni Mai-y llal.luin and state of X ' irginia, ciinsiderii-:g tlie inicerlamty nt tlii cil st)und mind and nicmcirv. do make and ])nlilisli this nui in manner anil I ' cirm fulliiuing, that is to say: EiKSl ; We direct that all of the factilty, members of the administration, and employees of Mary Baldwin College be shown the respect and deference due them after our departure. SiiCOND : We give and bequeath to the student body the dwellings and lot on which we now reside, to house them during their pursuit of learning and happiness at Mary P.alduin. Thmu): We hereby give the custody of the incoming Freshman Class, while they remain underclassmen, to the present Sopbomtjre Class so long as they remain in school. Fouuth: We give and bequeath all of the residue of our dignity, real and imaginati e, to the i resent Freshman Class, share and share alike, as tenants in common, to be bestowed ui on them respectively as they come to be Seniors. In case any one of them should leave the college we direct that her share shad return lo the class. Fifth : We appoint our friends, the Junior Class, executors of this our last will and tes- timony, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. Sixth: Due to the fact that certain member of our class lia e luitstandint; talents and characteristics that they wish to be Carrie 1 on, the followin.g wish tn make certain donations. 1. .Mene Elizabeth llrewster lea es lur a|i|ireciation and skill of ninsie to Ann;i Catherine Holland. 2. Barbara Elizabeth Fisher leaves her math troubles behind, 3. Mary Carlton Ga in leaves her gift (if gab lo dertrude Messer. 4. Camilla Dunham leaves her Frencli idioms lo ( doria J(mks. . . Page Howard bequeaths her crocheting to Frances Wool lord. f). Billie Taylor Burke leaves her daily walks to Jdolene l- ' itzgerald. 7. Dorothy Compton Hutchings leaves her iiet expressions to Babe . ' - iniib 5. -Mary Margaret Lee leaves her aude ille tendencies to Betty Buel. 9. Frances Louise Crafton leaves her ability to shag to the first class that lia e men to dances, if they are still shagging, 10. Lill ian Henderson Bell beciueaths lur .villingness to accomodate tcj the I ' risidents ' Forum. 11. Katherine Lonsdale Keid takes lur ilraniatic ability with lier but leaves ioolsleps for Emolyn CoiTee. 12. Elizabeth Hunter McXecr leaves lur merit grades to any 1933 senior needing them. 13. Elizalieth Montgomerx Hurt leaves lier recipe for curling Hnid to anv young aspirants lo the business. 14. Anv ilia Katharine I ' reseotl leaves her poise to Katharine Crockett l.s. .Martha Elizabeth Kuhu leaves her applicability to Candine Ldnlon. 1(1. Katbryn Eva Miller leaves her married men to Betty Keith Harrison. 17. Susie ( iee Harris leaves her hope chest to Beatrice W ' atson. 15. l- ' lorence Helton . lc ndrevv leaves lur premier gh(.st iierformance In the next Hal- loween part . 14, Theresa .McCormick ortbin ' tnn i leaving quite a number of slndenls for someone else l(i coach, 2(1. ir,!4inia i ' .ennett Maben leaves her high optimism to the ne. l Slndi ' iit Council. 21. Lillian Horton .Sniilli leaves her enthusiasm (?) to Jacqueline Crinkley. 22. (■oldie Harris leaver her stick ability to Frances Robinson. 23. Josephine Elizabeth Hutclu ' son be(|ue:itbs her math ability to irginia Ibm e and Anne Thetford, 24. Elizabeth Hamlet leaves an extra year of college to Mary Buck. 2.r Elizabeth Blanche Scoggin leaves her individuality in dress to Susie I ' eters. 26. Harriett Seem leaves her good sense of balance to Claire Davis. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name- this secnud day of March in llu- i:ir of our Lord, one thousand nine lunulred and thirty-two, — Till. .Skmou (. i.. ss. Codicil 1 — , nd we ' re leaving Dr. Smoke. Reveries ■ un nn ciiluiniis tall ami white. ain (li(i|is callini; in tin.- nii;lu. irt-at riiuiul iihhiii i1ii-(H1,l;1i tall Mack tii-i Snuiicl nf wind thi ' (in,t;li rn llinn leaves. Still liluc hills and reat .i rcy clonds. histlni; trains so clear an.d hjiid. Snow llakes siftini ; (jn the tnwii, Makini; clean the dii t lircjwn. -ight ciKil winds an l lonlK st{ll nl . li iny things fantastic fnrnis. ustle lit pajier, turn (if a page, Iciiirs spent with scinie wise •-age. ,ights that welciime. dcmrs that snide, ■toads that wind li_ - mile on nide. Ireath .if spring lime, fall ' s last leaf, )(igW(Hid llung lint like a w reath •iir winter ' s fnneral white as smiw. )r wedding eils, lung row nn row, n lielween the Redliiul ' s caught .Some are brides and some are nut. N ' liimg fresh grass and deep lihie sky, es forgotten 1)_ ' and liw rd fought games and amliling w.alks, e chats and serious talks. .Moments s]ient and minutes gi en, ioals attained for which we ' e striven. C ' .ilm and quiet on the slope — ( iuiding onward youth ' s iumg hope, .Stately heauty, .gentle poise. . ged tradition, modern joys, (. ' ollege lives with .a timeless grace — . i;enlle woman with ,i lovelv face. Anvm.i.a Kaiii.ski.m. I ' ki.si oir. ' M. THE JLNICC CLAJX The Junior Class IX THl ' ' . fall M;n- r.aldw in mice ninre held iiil her welcuniin.ii arms lo the sti ' eani nf incomint; students. The Jnnicjrs entered w itli a feelinii (if ]iride as the_ - enrolled as uitper-classnien. and illi a sense iif jii - as tlie - renewed old ties of friendshi]). 1 hoinu.ylih inilmed with that s]iirit and trailition of their Alma Mater, the luniors took their sister class of l ' reslimen in hand and in- troduced them sociall - at a lovely tea in the school parlors. Later in the ear the l- ' reshmen reciprocated with a l)an(|uet in honor of the luniors. A co-operative and friendly feeling intertwines the t o classes and jjersists throughout tlie year. The traditional honor and dut of the class is the publication of TliK r.LfKSTOCKlM;. Early in the year, under the j uidance of the class sponsor, Miss Strauss, and tine editor, Mary Ikissells, schemes and pre])arations were set working to present the liest annual ever pub- lished, and credit will certainly go to this pulihc;ition. I ' .y custom, .a riLfl-;sTO(KlN(; Tea was given in celebration of . t. Valentine ' s 1 )ay. This theme was carried out in the color scheme of re l and white decorations. Waitresses served the guests, while entertainers provided anuisement in songs and dances. I ' .ut the culmination of all social activities for the Junior class was the .annual |unioi- Senior r.ani|uet held during the celebration of (ieorge Washington ' s birthday. The table ami room were bedecked with flowers and flags, and a short skit taken from this ]nM-iod in history was presented. In athletics this year, .although tlie class has not liatl the higher end of scores. the ' have merited |iraise for their energy and sportsm.anshi]!. Imiior n.ames likewise .ippe.ir on the honor rolls ,ind in the various clubs. The luniors regret saying good-bye to the Seniois, and rejoice in h;i inL; another ear in school. Junior Class Officers Ka I HAKIM. C ' KIH Ki:r-| M AUi.Aui:i I iiM iMi M l-s I- ' an NIK Si K.W: 1 1 Ai uii;i Siir.iui (11 UI-nl 1 1. ' rAVIiil; 7 ,-,i,v ;vr COLORS l.avindcr and Wliiu MOTTO Siclri i fcniiiiix •Iiiiiior ( liiss Imkst Ki.« : (hn-mu ' Ai iii-lni,,};. Maitli:, llcll. lli.niull,- 11. ,«!.■. irj;iiiKi I ' .iaii.l. SniiNi, l(,,u: .l,:,n llr.-hni. l-r.iin s I In-.r lin.wii, Nr,,ry I ' .ucl,, ICh alpilh I ' .ii.l. •I ' lUKl. K(.« : . I:,iy MiismII.s. Mildrcl Cok-nian. K.illl.niiu- (rmk.tl. I,. icy .1.. Davis Junior Class Jmust Ui.w: M:n-|,-:n-,t l).Miiii.l, N ll Dii.llcy. Knth E.li.iim.K, M.im.-.rt-l llr.il.ill Seconii Row: S.ir:i I ;i-nri;i- INiiris. Kiiiily lean lliijlice, Uiilli 1 l..p,wcll. Cl.iria }mu-, TlilKri Ro : Mililriil K.aTif. M.uuar.l Km.:, Eliz.-ilitth I ...niUi Imi. k. ( ll.i.iv- l.vic Junior ( ' lass l-lK.-T Un« : n-i;ir.i.i M.iii-on. A. (_ . .Nhir-lKill. I.uui-i- K.iii.l.,1. CarDliiiL- Riv. .Sekim. R.,« : S.illii- Kiihu. llarript Scilifrt. Katliryn Sli.iiikw.MK-r. M.irlh.i Simin.)ii Tllim. KiiH : llarhar.i Smltli. I raiic.s Tal.l.. (•h.-,rl..llL- Taylor, l-iaTu,- ThllIna . Klizalpclh WiK.m THE $CPH€MCCE CfLAff T1h Soplioiiiorow in Kc trosspoct Wl ' ' . Sl- ' .l ' ' . tin- Class of ' 32 n C(imin,y t(i,i;i. ' llu-f after llir first Imi.ti separa lidii dl ' its iiuMiihers (int- frdiii the other. At jHiints luirtli, snutli, fast. an l west. ha|i]) .L;ret. ' tinL;s riiii; nut in stations wlit-rc train connecticins arc ni.ulr. all the roads leadint to our Rome. Mary I ' .aldw in Ccjlle e in tlie nietroiiolitan eit of northwest ' ir,i;inia. .Staunton. Tlien ' hrst ijatherinn as lont;- l(pst frien ls is quite excitni.ii;. l ' , er l)0(ly anil e erytliini;. such as the rehnishin- of tlie (Hnin.i.; rocjni and the other innovations, look stran,iL;ely familiar. How mee it is to h; v Little .listers for the hrst time and to he the sister class of tlu ' .Seniors! . nother nice feature about retuinini; to colle.nc is that one is ,niven a new oi ]iortunit to make fiiends amonj; the h ' reshmen. . fter much (|uestionin; on the part of tlu- u])|ier clissmen as to when initia- tion will lie.ijin. the reat. imiMJitant week j ets under way at last, h ' or the Juniors it is mercK a time of happ memories of the la s when such a drud. ery as mak- iii.i.; U|i oiU ' ' s own bed was unheard of: for the .Soijlioniores it is a joyous w eels which comes onlv once in a life-time; for the iM-eshmen it is — perhaps tlie less ?ai(l about it the better. Nevertheless, the entertainment, with h ishes, l- ' ishes, In the r.rook for its theme son , which is presented by the h ' reshmen as a (lart oi the chasti. ' --ement f uv them, proves, on the whole, to be very cute, thou,i:;h not lullv ;])preci:ited In some of the S(ii)liomores. The annual court, the culmiiK ' tiou ,■ ud climax of .Sophomore supremacy, takes place at tlie end of initiation week. . ltei- tlie court the whole collet e is entertaineil in the lounj e b the So|)homore class. In athletics, the Sophomores prove themselves really efficient. This year the defeated everv other class in both hockey and basketball, thus lioldin;,; ,i record for beini; the champions in a major sp ort three times in a ear ami a hall, tor. in addition to their twn i;reat victories this _ ear, they also won in basketball as i ' reshmen. The Sophomores |)resented a pro.t ram in chapel iM ' iday morning, . pril hrst. ( )ne more outstanding, event which will involve the So]ihomores is the bullet ■,uii])er at which tlie will entertain their sister class, the Seniors. This tunctioii. which promises to be ver deli.L;lit f ul. will take place the eveuinu of . pril tweiitv second at the t ' ountrv (lub. Idle Sophomores feel that so far this year has been a successful one. d ' liev are indebted to Miss Staikhouse. who continues from last year to be their co- o])erative and er much interested s])onsor. for her wise guidance; they .idmiie the splendid (pialities of leadership found in (irace t ' rowe. their .able president lor the ])ast year. The Soi)liomores ho|ie that the comin.i; two years ni.iy ti ml them ,i;row iii.i.; in wisdom and in power anil that, as a result of this, thev m.iv . ,is ,i class, bnu.i; to this institution much which will be iicii f rn Iriiif nrf srd aclcniUalc. Soplioiiioro Class Officers ■rrsul,;, l ' ' UANn S 1)111. 1(11(11 ;-i,v- ' v.si, , '  M ISS SlAtKHinSK Stmisur Kl 11 V I IKIM Mnxn Sr, rrhirv (. AKlll.lM; CAlnWl-l.!. 7 n;iMin-r COLORS ScarK ' t aii.l (.i.l.l MOTTO Di ' .v riilio fi m- Sophomore (llass I-IKST km : JiNinn;i Atl:ini . lltl.ii H. .p.- Arthur, Cathcriiir llriyh.r. Mary Klcanor Ileus.. ii, ll..i..llu;, li. St iM. Kmv : ] ' : •IlllKi. K..U : (Ic.irKi: r..i-«Tu H,. : ,; • liUuk, l-lora llozarth. I,alirl r.ru.la. I ..saiii- llri.wu, Carulin,- ( al.Kv.ll CarMin. D.iris foviilu, JacjuuliuL- Crinkky, llrac- Cr.. ,.. Kallurm, ' l)r Kilty llruMinu.u.l, ll,-l,u I- iiu I.T, .1 iilia Ci....!!, IMlv K.illi llarriM.u Sophomore Class FiusT Row: . hitii.la Haym■ . Sns.in ll. i;f. Amiu Holcni.ui, CathcriiiL- Hollaii,!. Theliii.i Hiilvcy Si,...N.. I .. : l- ' rancL-s LaiKry. Mary LarricU. . i;n -s Latham, Kathryn l.ittit, H.llianl li(ali-l. Tiiiiii, Knu : Mary l.ou McC ' ntchcon, Louise McDanaltl, Mililnd Mawhiiin.y. llarhara Mc-rriani Elizalieth Monti;omery r(,ll Tii K..VV : KchfCia .M..rri c.n. Marjcrii- M„wcr, .lanicu Mover, Jacnalinc l -rkins QOOQO Soplioiiioro Class I ' lKsr Ui.w: Jaciinlnu ' l ' lllllll. . XiiKima I ' o.nttr. Amu- Kr.liti tsun. l-r:ini:.--. Knl)iii .,n. Klizalnlli Sduil Slc.M, Nuu : KniiluTiii.i Sniilli, ICIi aliitli Steele. Ki- ie Sli.llemv rc k, ICIi .-Julli r.Trii:. Kinily I .niherhi Tiiiiir. k..H : Ihkn W ai.le. M.iry Wee.Uii, l ' ;iL e Well. .11. M.iry J. Wesl. l-.velyii W.h,.I loruTii U..U : l-r.niee W .,..1 f,.i ,1 . Kli al.nh ..iiii -. M.iiy (.i.uiiie i.iini;. (.illuriiie iiiiiiieniKin THE Freshman Notes MNSTU and .illuriiii; — many ilaxs (it rixcrir and plans — iif castlr-lmildini; and high inv|ijrali( ns : sc. iht snninur day? ] ass(.-d h for thosi- of ns who wirf to In- Fresh- nun the I ' cilKiwin.u S(|itcnili(_r luro at Mary lialdwin. As ct thusc massi c whiti. inllars nirant nothins to ns. thr shiildrd nuiu ,i onr churishcd socrtts and fricndsliips. The tirst ra s of an early autnnin snn till; n-d ihrdniih the lrii.ndl. ' shade trrr- iin ihr I ' riinl Irrraci . niakint; a snrt nf Yon an- wrlconie hen appearancf, and like Alice in W i.nderland, nut kn.. ini; what tn do ur what tu e |ieel next, we timidly knocked on the ureal white portal ami awaited entrance. I ' .eM.nd, there la. the realization of all our Impes and dreams. I ' .el ' ore lon.t; the .yreat door swnn.t; o| en and as 1 remeniher now someone ' lalieled us, so to speak, and then led ns to our rooms, . fler se eral da s id ' adjustment our classes hegan; we had no iilea what it was all ahoul, hut liefore wo knew it, Rat Week st.irted, and from all connnent, ue thoroughly pro ed tln ' fact that girls don ' t need make-np to hring onl heaulN , for e en with hlack cotton stockings, white shoes, and rilihon-tied pig- tails, we were c|uite outstanding. We sang anil laughed. I ' .efore Soph Court wc ery spler.- diilly entertained the . ' - iiphs and all their friends with a most uni(|Ue and interesting skit com]iOSed of se ent -fiM ' smaller skits, the words of each e.vactly the same, hut with dil erent interpretation. . t Sopli fourt we performed ro ally : who will e er forget M. .Stuart catcli- in.g llies on the organ lunch? .Ml along we had heard of the noted hig league hockey .games, ami I.efore we were fully aware of it we were aHording close competition for the cup. Kememlier that lust game? Oh ' we had a class ollicer election and simnsor election, liolh of which pro eil ery sat- isfaclor , for we lia e profited in no small w a under the guidance and suiier ision of I )r. ' Taxlor, our sponsor, and .Mary t ' ornell, our president. ' l o some of us, ' rhanksgi ing meant home for the first time since Septemher, and then just three weeks chnck-full of parties, plays, and reception , and then C liristmas— tw enl -I w o days in which to grow tired of iila and in which to gain the desire for seriousness, for we surclx were in dire need of it for e. ams ; however, as 1 look hack on it now, it wasn ' t so had; steady, earnest stnil , done consistently throughout the ear, sa es man a gre ' lock when ixatns a]ipriiach. I ' .ut no sooner said than done — for e.xam week came and went and hasket- hall hegan. I ' m asking ou as friend to friend, the l- ' resh are pretty g 1 sports, aren ' t they? . nd have you e cr seen a cleaner, more expert game than the last one to decide the cham- pionship hetwein the I ' rosh and Soiihs!- ' l- licitatnins ' Sophs. oil earned that game. We wander a hit from the gym lloor to the Stonewall Jackson Hotel for the Krosh- Inuior formal carahet dinner at the holtom of the sea. Kememher |iri.tt Mary Cooksoil in her pearl satin evening gown as she ste|iped out of that huge o slir ' Congratulations, l ' reshmen. keep up the good work. .M . how rapidl the lime passes; Easter; the horse show ; and now M a 1 )a ; we were all more or less awe-stricken al the lieaut of it; the same with Class I lay. when several l- reshmen IkuI the privilege and honor to he Senior .Vlteiidants ; and then along came exams, graduation, packing, parlies, and at last a final farewell. Isn ' t il queer how firm attachmenls can he made in -.uch ;i short lime Isn ' t it queer, no matter how tired w !■ were, no matter how anxious for vacalion we might h;i e hem. we were so relucl.uil to leave? ( )ne war has ]iasscil — eventful and successful— and now we leavi- an .Mice no longer groping aimlessly — lull this time a will advised and educated oung lail.v — she is a Sophomori.-. Frcsliiiian Class Oi ' ficois M. in ' C ' liKxii.i. ■|Hl,l l. l.iu IS llmsi I ( ' ■- 1 •resident MlSS ' l ' AVl.OK Sf-oHsor ( ,i;kiia On, nil Scn-larx MaHV ' I ' lMI ' lIN I- ' aILKM rrasurer COLORS TTiiand Whitt MOTTO OiiWiird and ii ' ward , ,Kmc.M , 3a iaa Ij;. ! , I ■■  MI«JM«1IIMII1IIIII | || |IIII | II| | |I|III ill MII M M— — i m i iMHiaM —— — M MM o@oo o Kresliiuaii Cliiss IKM U..U : Mary WU Anlicr. K.rlyn K.ikcr, llclty ll:ilrl«ni. Amik, I.i lc ,u- I ' .e.n. M.I SiccM. R.,« : l.tona r,.,«.iian. Kvclyn lirowil, Ellt-il l . I ' .i.-h, Lillian laiiiiilK-ll. .K-ali Clarl-, .Mary VirKiilia ( larl, TlliKli Ki.u : Sara Click. Kiiinlyn ( nff,-i-. CaroliiiL- (chiIciii. .Mary CooUsuii, Mary C ' ciriu-n, . iiiim- ( cisli, I ' ofinii Uou : Christiiu- Cullrill. tlairt- Davis. irKiiiia l)avi . l.oiiisi- Kaclus. llrniicL- Kcklir. . iiiu- Davis Kil ar Fresh man Class l-iKST R .« : UarrRlt K, SlL.M. K.i« : Manila TlllKi. ki.w: LlRilk- Klin lM)lurii Ki.u : Mar a lUiTuls. Mary T. l- ' aiilknir. Idoleiic KilZKcral.l. Dninthy Cilliar.l. L..is Jane llar.ln Winifred (ioodmau ray. ( lirti ndi- Hannah, Marguerite Harper, Wnnlml ll.il-ke, XiiKinia L. II. .n J ' .evcrley Hciy i;anl,in, l- ' rann- Knii;ht, Emma l.,il,e, Nancy Larritk, M.irtha l.o;:an, Winifred I.. ret l.niiNf.M-d, loyee .Markillie, l.iini e Martin, Marn.n Martin, liertniile Messer , ..T IN I ' m. nr: l.nev Irvine Fresh man Class l-]KSr i : Rn-:wn:A, M.ll.ni, ll.Kll Mllkr. Kll il..lh Mi.ody. MiM )l l.n l ' .,lt.i-o,i Si.ii.M. U.. : U -.i I ' liipp-. I...i- Pn-c.H. C.r.la (hiclch. (uncviL •riiilii. U.i : Amu Hii.l.l. lUliii KiipiRTt, Martha Si-hniiil iir , l-.ili AniR- TlK-tlcinl |--.ur.Tll Un« : llarn.l W la.l. irKiiiia Wtavi-r, ISL ' lly lk . lU . ..T r I ' cti-kt:: Suhl- I -1.-.s v M.,rr..u, Ainu I ' .n.l.l 1 ' vu Uiditmyrc-. K.tlKi Kulni ■Ha Si.illniaii, Marjnru ' Sin, .tricL. Wal-.n. Il.lty Z..IImi ' . ( ' ;; (• i oldcii aflcnionii Full Icisurclx zee i lidc. How doth the little croeo- dile Improve his shining tail, And pour the water of the Nile On every golden scale! How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spreads his claws, And welcomes little fishes in. With gently smiling jaws. A.wii.i.A K I II I ' r.-.udoil Sludciil Go A Messaj o From tho Studoiit Prosideiit M. k - r.AI.DW IX C( )].IJ:(i].; has succL-i .lcd in eslablishing beyond dis- imti ' her claim Id the hitjliesl lyi)e of academic recognition, which means thai she is e(|ui]i])in,y her students intellectually as the world demands a successt ' ul woman be equijjped. I ' .ul the wnrld linlay re |uires that a wiiman have more than an i ntellectual equipment if she is luencnunler life and triumph. She nurst aisii have a social e(|uipment ; she must kiidw how to live in a social environ- ment harmoniously: to blend her life into ilic life of the group in such a way that uhde stdl retaming her own individuality she permits the other individualities to exist. She mu.st learn to lead as well as to follow, and to follow as well as she le.ids. ' I he happy wom.an today must know liow lo f;ice tlie bigger problems of li ing, ;m l to lind their correct solution as her m(H-e sheltered mother never did. As .1 |ire]iaration for this type of thinking, Mary I ' .aldwin College instituted three years ago a .system of Student Government. Through its medium, everv girl h.is a ])art in solving the problems involved in community living as thev pre- sent themselves in a college group. She comes to know the value of certain rules ol hie because she herself applies them to sohe lesser problems. She comes to think in terms of the other girls ' welf.are rather than her own. She learns lo re.ison wi.sel -, clearly, .and thoroughly. The value of foresight becomes apparent when a situation fails to adju.st itself as expected because contributing factors in the case were overlooked or unforseen. . lways Mary li.-ildwin attempts to retain .all that is of value out of the p.ist, to adjust those values for the iiresent social order .ami to build for the future of her slndeiils. Student Government is ;il preseiU her medium, and success is ci ' ow niuij her efforts. Student ( ' ouiicil Jmkst Row: N ' imiiii:, .M;il. n, ri.,--l ' irs:dcnl „ii,l lliiiis,- I ' rcsuicnt: ])iir(ilh.v llutchiiiK . Ilniixr I ' l.-xi- ilcnt; Theresa nrlhini;lon, Hinisr President; Mary . l.iri;ari-t l.cu. House I ' resiJeul : CLiria Jdirn ., ,v,- President. Secon-i. Row: Kmh Edmunds, Seerelnry and Jnnwr Kctreseulnlivc : Kupluniia Smilli. Trensnrer ,ind So -lwinore Rcprcseululk-c; Susie Harris. A. A. Prcsidenl. member ,-.r-(i R,  ). lUllnii McAndrcw. V. If. ( . .). President, member ex-otliei(i: Krances Crafton. I ' ny Sindent Refresenlalite : Cerlrude Hannah, t-resliw„n Representative. [■ Acui.TV . i) ' :.s( in ' r.oANi) Elizabeth I ' ioht., i ' lunrnian Nam V W. Mi l-MdAsi. .Maiiv K. I.akinan Makv Cnrirvs P(.«ii,i. M nhKi- 1. T vliir MAiiTiiA STAcKnni si: Krx.vETlL I,. Smijkf, Cfnsilllnnl P. ' : lu lln,isl L. WiLsox Iakmax, e.r-oliuio 0@0@@ I ni.-r K..U : Am. 11a l ' ri--,Lutt. Ilanittl Stem. Kalh.irnu CioLkil Mavy Ilussells raoNT. K..U : Elizabeth Sci.K,i;ii.. Knlluyn Miller, Helton McAn.lre Dorothy HtitchiiiKs Ti N..u: Kathcntu- K.-id, Elizabeth lluel. Lillian Sniilb, Mary MarKaret 1..-C. h T aye Howarfl e Harris. Charlotte T: PresItl Mi s ' Forum OFFICERS Anxii.i.a I ' ki:si (I ' lT Clunniuui K AillRY.N Mil. I. IK Sccrclary TIk- I ' rc-sidciUs ' I ' druni in ' cupii-s a (.-r iinitnu .-nul iiiUTt- lini; ]i1;k (. ' aniDiit; lliL ' (.-.Ntra-curricula acti ilii. ' S im llu- Mary Pi.-ilclwin C aiii| u . Il iiU ' iiilic-rslii]) con- sists of tilt- heads (it all the oruani atioii ' -. and llu- Dt-an of Women. Tlir I ' rcsi- (k ' lU of IJK- C ' olk- A- is also a nK-niln.-r. lt finution i rather that of a clearing; iiousL- for all dilhculties and iiroltleins of an ailnrnistratixe nature. The h ' orum jrenerally t;uiik ' s and sir pe the hiijLjer iiolicies followed thr(iii,!.;hout the ear in the various acti ilies; it set the spirit, determines the tone of the extra-curricula wdi ' k. It i the oil that kee|) the wheeU turnini; reijularly and smoothly — an in- (hs])ensilile part of ,all elVicient lixinc;. I-IUST Nim : ll,ll..ii l . nili,«. Mar arft Craliill, Kitty Dnmimnnd. Elizabeth llai.il.l xi.M, K.iH : (,iai. ( rnui. ( iiriMii.,; Armstrons;. (ilmia Jc.lu-s, Elizahtth l.c.iMlirback, Thcri-vi C, tliiii; ! Iniki. K..U ; Kli .aljtth liliel. Francis W ii..lfnr.l. Anvrlla I ' rcscolt Tlu ' V. W. C A. ( iiblnc ' t OFFICERS I Ii;i.i(i. M( Am)|.:i: Prcsidcnl .Mai (; ki:i- ( Ikai;ii.i I ' ici ' -Prcsidciil l I )krM Mnxi) S ' lTri ' rPA ' Im.izahicim 11 ami.i-,t Trcasnrry CABINET Maki.akkt ( .uAiiii.r n ' orUI •,■ . ' ; .v n Cinniiiillri- KriTV Dkum monii Rn.nii ( (niiiiiillci- F.i.iZAiiKTH Hami.kt I ' tmuiic Cdiiiiiiilirr CiRArK Ckdwk Stinli-iil l-rii-iiil.shif ' and Sucial Srni, .- ( ll.DUiA JoNKS I ' i ' iiriii}i Luiniinllrr (.■nuiSTiNK AuMsrudM Dc ' ulunuil Cninnillrr FuANCKS W ' lxii.riiKii S ' oiiiil Conuinlli-t- Ai.rcF. Ei.iZAiii-.rii l!ri:i I ' lihluily Coiuinillrr F.I.IZABKTH Lol ' liKKKACK .1  .V|V C o III III ll I CC Kki.kn I ' attf.usdx I- ' rcsliiiicn Rrf ' ir.u ' ithilr. ' r A XVIl.I.A I ' KF.SaiTT lix-Offiiill TiiKitr.sA Woui Hi. (,ii) lix-Offiiio % 1 i ® I . aiMj H B jBn| •v !! ff i f II i— ] iMKST Ku« : JaciucUnc Cnnklcy. JuaniKi Ailam-, irt;iiiia M;iii.-.iH, Mary Mar;;arc-t l.ti-. Kalliryu Xrilk-r. Anne Tlietfonl, ViiKinia H )ii.-.c. l-rancc- Crattoii. Skccixi. Row: Lois Jane (Jardncr, Lucille Klinjjman, Helen Patterson. Martha Simmons, Kntli Hopewell. Elizabeth Hurt. Charlotte Taylor, Page Welton, Helen Fowler, Louise McDanaltl. Katharine Crockett. TiiiHi) Row: Amine Cosby, l,eona liowman, Elizabeth Montf-omery, lietty Keith Harrison, Claire Davis. Helen Arthur, Nancy Larrick, Mary Larrick, Frances Thomas, llarion Martin, Elizabeth Lon.lerback, Mar- Karet (irahill, Anne RluM, Matilda Haines, ifary lUlssells. Kitty J)rummon.l. FoL-RTu Row: Harriett Seem, Elizabeth .Mc.Xeer, Caroline Kives. Jac.|ueiine Perkins, Catherine Zim merman, Josephine Hutcheson. Jean Urehni, Mar -aret Lmisforrl. FUTU Row: Elizabeth Sconjjin. Anvilla I ' rescott, Kathryn Shankweiler. June i;.iwie. Pai;e Howard. Ni.KMoa l):ivis. (iertrude -Messer, ISillic liurke, Vir;;inia Pointer. Lillian Snnlh. 1-ranees KMi|;lit. - nne llol- niaii. Evelyn Wooil, Elizabeth Steele, Helen Miller. .N.i] IN PlCTlKi;: Dorothea I ' .crtelle, X ' trginia iiranil. Flora I ' .ozarth. Alene I ' .rewster, .Mary lilake. Caroline Caldwell, Jean Clark, Crace Crowe, Idolene FitzKerald, Ctrtrude Hannah, ISeverley Hoy, Cloria Jones. Kliz:ibeth Kuhn, Kathryn Little, Mary Lou MeCutcheon, Ann liudil Patton, .Marjorie Stewart, Har- riet Seibert, Mary Elizabeth Weeilen. Tlio lusic Club M l; . l Mii.Aui.i Li;i-; President All i IlkiAvsTKii I ' iic-I ' rcsidciil 1,11.1.1 AN S.mhh ChiiiniHin I ' rofirain Coiinnillcc M i.ss Fishkur.m: Sfonsor Miss Nkkjisox S oii.ior Tin- .Music CIuIp is um- of the largfsl and mcist imtstaiidiii ' ; orgaiiizatiinis al Mar - IlaM- uiii. Its iuHuciicc extends into all phasis of the C(ille.ge acti ities. Kc(|iiiremeiits for nienibcrship in the cliili are a lii e and apiireciation cf music. IJesides this, h()we er, a niajuritx ol ' the nieniliers arc ' acli e, and ri e a aried anil cimstrnctix e pro- gram each month. In the late tall, the .Music Clnh. to ;ether with its two sister clulis, tlie Art t ' lnli and the Ifrainatic Cluh (colUcti ely spoken of as the Three .Arts Cluh). enieriained tin sttnU-nt Imdy al a soiree. In the sprinsj, the Music flub sponsored a concert yixen hy the l a idson (dee (hill, to which the students and also the town people were invited. I)nrnthc:i V.vruU llHKr. k..H :,ilh Hamlet. : Mary ' IViiiplin l-aiilkmr. Dorothy Oaillar.l. Claiu Davis Xamy l.ariiLk, llili-.i Arllm L-. Emily lean HiKlice. Mil.lre.l Coleman. Niitli E.lmllll.l , .Mihlre.l Morrow. Maltha Sehomlnn-. I ' .eruKe EelJer. Harriet Wea.l. l.oi I ' re eoll. ir«inia MaheTi. Eliz itubt:: Isabel 111 tola, (.arolnu- Cal.lwell. larch on. ll.leii IJiipi.ert. iMaiua- W .,ol|-.,nl, Molly un oiilnii, .Mihlre.l Keane. Ola Alpliii Hho Tan l ' ' ,i.i .. i ' .i:rii l ' ri:L ' riw i i-; ii;(il. i. .M, im;. St-rrclarv ami I ' rcasiiycr .llf ' iKi h ' liii ' fan. llu- Mary llaMwin Cullcnf Arl (. ' luh, is a Itrancli ni llie ' I ' lirrr .Iris Chth. Tlie stuik-nl.s (it the Art I )i ' |iartmfnt autoniaticalh ' lK-C(inif iiu ' iiiln-rs (if i1k ' dull. ' I ' lic fiiiKliiins (if llic (.-Iiili ar(. ' lo fti.sler in the .schodi and the idminunily intefcst in and a]i|in-ciati(in tit ' art and art cvlmiIs h lirin ini; t(i the scliddl art i- hihiti(ins and K-cturrs. tn i;i f tlic .students Udl in the dt-partmcnt. tlic u|)|iiii-tiinily ftir cdiitact willi art w (irk under tlie .guidance df the t ' acull advi.ser, and td hiini; hel ' die .M,ir Haldwin students and iirnspcclive students the Arl I )e|iartinent and its lunetidii in the life (if the e(iile,L;e. I ' .aeli year, in Cdniu-etidn with its dthei ' activities, tlie .Art ( Inh s|idns(irs a l)eci ' nilier (lift . h(i]i, f(ir the student C ' liristinas shdppiuL;, a sale df hand-iiainled and lildck-|irinled Christinas cards, and an ( )|ien-l hnise at the dpeniiiL; df the . nnual . ' prin L. hibili(jn of .studeiil.s ' work. liuM !■:..«: .Manila Hill, l-.a.iLc- traflnn, Katlir n Millii. Martha l.ra?. Anne Th.! l.ir.i, ' na.anLi Mouse, -Marv Margaret Lee. Secunii Kinv: Mary Hell Archer, (iracc Crowe, Mary Cornell, Kosannah Milam, Esther Robins. Mary C ' ookson, Amine Cosby. Sarah Click, Lucille Klinijaman, Helton McAndrew. TlllRij Row: Ellen liush, Emolyn CotTee, Marjiaret Rouzer, Uetty lialtUvin, Anna Jane Uarncs. .Staniuni;: Janice Moycr, Isabel Spillman, tJerda Quelch, Louise Eaches. Martha Simmons, lietty Welks, Sallie Ruhe. Evelyn llrown, Christine Armstrong. Winifred Love, Mary ISlake, .Mary VirKJnia (lark. .Mary Templin Kaulkner, Jean Clark. ..T IN I ' lCTUKli: Dorothy Hutchings. Theresa Worthiii lon. Marjorie Stuart. Elizabeth .ScnyKin, Kilty K,i,l, llcssie Stolleiuverck, Elizabeth Wilson. The Green Masque ' Ki 1 r - l i;ii) Frcsidcnl Maktiia ( i Sccrctarx and 7 ' ) isiirrr ' Vhv (irec-ii .Mastiia-, which is the ih ' aniatic ih isinn t the Three . rts L ' iuh, holds hi-iniiiithl I ' .ieetiiis s, (ine with the Art ami Music C ' luli, and mie alune. This eai ' the standard iti the Dramatic L ' luh was raised by adniittini; new menihers iinK thriiui;li tryinits and hy settinti ii]) and adcijitinj; a cnnstitiitidn fur tile dull. The cliil) an l its |irnL;rani fur the year were presented hy a skit in chapel, an l all s.;irls w hi) were interested in tryins.; mit for inenihership sii ned up at the Three Arts Tea, which was helil early in the fall. The activities durinj; the year ha e consisted of twn three-act and twu one- act i)la s. The one-acts were .i;i en as proi;ranis for nieetinijs, while the lonsicr pla s were open to the puMic, The . wan. hy .Mulnar, was the three-act pre- sented in the fall, and .Mr. I ' im Passes Hy, hy Milne, was j;i c-n in the sprint;. I-IKM N v : lii-itru.lc Mi-s-cr, Sii aTi lln ic, IKirnrll Slitii, I )..|-..tliL-;i llirlelli-. Molly Itcn .m. Il.iili.ir., Ki licr, Mclty Keith ll.irri-...ii. M.uy ' IVmi.liu l- inlkiur. hiiK- |:..«r-. Ililty Stiuil . Ann Nn.l.l. Kan Clark. Winifred Coodman. Seconi, Row: Marjoric Stuart. Caroline Kives. 1-lora llozarth. Cathernle Zimmerman, Eluabeth Lnndcr- liaik, Josephine Hutcheson. Virginia .Manson. Volly C.avin, Knth Hopewell. Helen Patterson. Evelyn Wood. I.onise McDanald, Hetty I ' .iiel, (Irace Crowe, Amine Cosby. Helen Fowler, Leona Uowman, Ccrda QueUli, l.oiiise F.aches, .Mary Virt-inia Clark, Margaret Uoi.zer, Lucille KlinKaman. . .T IN l-KTlur: l-rances K,iii;lil, Ann llndd T ' atton. Tary Klizaheth Weeden. Emma Lake. Eliz.d.elli WeUKei. Ilillie llnrke. jri;inia llrand. M.irv Marsarel Lee. loanna Adams, Marv Lon MeCnuheon. I.illi.in Smith. l.ii.i.i Smiiii ' r.-.v(i ,-;; AlllLI.S I ' .IXMJ.N I ' ii-c- ' i-,-si(iriil . li I ADA . i:i:i;s(). Pirciliir The ilcc C ' luli is (iiic of ilif yiiunj t ' sl ;iiiil nmsl ,icli f orj anizatioiis Iutc al lullcm-. Its cliii-l ' aim is In I.-iIki.- ]),irl in llii- cnnU-st n [hu Women ' s (Jk-e Cliihs of llu- . stale. I,;ist year the ilce C ' luli won the fust pri e in the contest al C ' h;iilottes- ville. ' i ' his year the entire (ilee Club will go t(j Riehniond on the last week-end in . |)ril to ]iarticipate in the annual contest. . ' iiux ' there are re|)resentative tjlee clubs from most of the collejies in ' irj;inia. tile meetinf( promises to he most in- terestin}(. l- ' .ach cliih is insiteil to siui several selections alone. In aiklilion to this the entire coni|jaiiy siiij s en masse. First K. « : June Bowie, Kathryn Shankweiler, Lucv lo Davis, Mary liussells. Page Howard, Miss Powell, liclty Sulnitz, lietty ZolliiiKer, Elizabeth Wilson. Sf.com. Row: Catherine Holland, Dorothy ( .aillard, Elizabeth .McNeer, Elizabeth Steele. Harriett Seem, Kathryn Little, Caroline Caldwell, Helen Kuppert, Catherine Zimmerman, Lillian Smith, Susie Harris, Theresa WorthinKton, liillie Burke, Martha Schomburg. TlllRl. Row: Katharine Crockett. Elizabeth Scoggin, Mary Cookson, Lois Prescott, Rebecca Morrison, Elizabeth Terrell, Joyce Markillic. Emilv Timberlake, Kitty Drimimond, . nne Thetford, Virginia Lewis House. Fourth Row: Margaret DeMund, Kathryn Miller, Frances Crafton, Eupbcmia Smith, Virginia -Mabcn, (iloria Jones, Cerda Quelch. XoT IK Picture: Anvilla Prescott. Cotillion Club I ' auk Howard President Betty Schjtz Secretary and Treasurer Mary Rcssklls Chainnaii of Entertainment Committee The Cotillion Club, which is the only social club of Mary l al(lwin, is com- posed of forty girls, outstanding in the social life of the college. The membership is selective, the girls being chosen for their social qualities, outstanding person- ality, scholastic ability, leadership, and college spirit. This club strives to keep a high standard of membership. During the year an efTort was made tfi contribute something to the social life of the school. A Fashion . ' how was given in the early fall in which only the members of the club took part. The shtjw was in the form of a play, and the clothes were furnished by Palais l o al. The club also had the honor of selecting from its members those girls who acted as marslialls at all the social functions of the college. X ' arious ftjrms of entertainment, both fnrm;il and informal, were planned by the club. During the year the club eiijoycil ;i form.-il dinner and dance given at the .Stonewall Jackson Hotel. The more informal entertainments consisted of a theatre party and a moonlight supper and swimming party. I .|,VT knu : Mil.lri-.l ( ..U-man, Akiir Irenster Dorotlit. Uitfllr. Charlotte Taylc). , France- Tlui.iias, Mar .Hit (ii ihili Eh rlicth SL(i, nl I ulia ( li.och Src.M. Kuu: :Mari;ar,l IliMiiii.l, I- ra.Kc Crafton Jomni VI ims. I ' .arliara Smith. Kmily Jean llitihee, ]!csMei-tolkn ertk N.iT IN i ' lCTUKi:: Camilla Dmiham. (.loria Tones Ell lheth k.ilin, Catharine lie. Han.!. (ila.ly kyles. Kni.lumii Sinilh 1 mih hmh.rlike Lo ( orclo Fraiicais ClIAkl.dTTK ' rAVI.dK Frcsitlclll IIakijaka Sm nil ' ' icc-Piwudciil ( ;i.()KiA JoxF.s S ' l-n-i-lai-y Makcaukt C.KAr.ii.i TrrasKrcy All students (if advanci-il l- ' rcncli are mcnihiTs of . ■ Ci-rclc ■ ' raii ais. Tlie l)iir|iiise (if tilt.- iir.nanizaliiiii is tn lu ' lp tin- sliidenls s|ii_-ak l- ' iciicli nuirc IliR-ntly ami 1(1 increase their interest in lorei n atlairs. Meetinj s are held twice each nKinlh. I ' ery nieniher (if the clnh is ,i i en an ii])|)(n-tunit - to lake |)arl in the inot rains |iresente(l at these meetings. The pro .ijranis this ear ha e licen (|nile varied and inlcrestin.t;. At the inor(, ' formal nieel- in.ys the literattne, music, and history of I ' l ' .ance 1ia e been discussed. At other meetinijs ] la s have heen liresented. stories and anecdotes told, and intereslin;; I ' reiich j ames ])layed. The club presented a Christmas pro. ram in chapel on h ' riday. December 11th. Throu.t,di the club, members have ac(pnred lealer ease and lUiency in spcakinj l- ' rench. a know ledije of I ' rench life and customs, .and ,i more il.d interest in ' de beau pays de h ' rance. l-lkST Kovv : llctly WVIIc-, (IccirKia Ca (,i;tiii,lc Mcsscr. Maijonc Stuart. Katiiryn Miller, Harri Sicin. .Mary I ' .nck. STAXT)lxr.: Marjoric Kiiij4. l)ori Covillc Nnuv I arnck, .Sara licurKe Harris, .XniK- Davis K.l ar( aret DeMtintl, Virginia House, Frances (i,li,,n niic Tlietlunl, Viv tm., M;uis,,n, rluliiia llnlv Afary Larrick, Gertriule Hannah. Not i. Pktl-re: CInria .lones. Mclly l ' .ens..n. I ' .elty Sthut , Kli alieth Sc.i;;KTn. lamilla Dnnliam. 1 ]1 ( irciilo l spaiiol l ATIim ' . 1{. Mll.LKK Fl -sidi ' lll ( li.dRiA |(). i:s u ' -l ' ri.-si(lciil ( iiKikiDi: i l.- . . AH S ' l-crt-tary-Tri-iisurcr Tlu ' sludfiils iif llu ' .Spanish 1 )t.-i)ai ' tnieiil wlm ri.-ci. ' i cil merit i railes lur the lirsl i|uani.T wiTc iu iu-il Uj i. u I ' .l L ' ivculu l ' .s|i; ' .n(il. I ' lu ' |iuv|iiisc ol llic cliili is 111 ciK ' iiura.i.i(. ' . li its niccliniLiS. |)raclice in .S|iaiiisli cinncrsatidU an! tn ])iMnii)U ' . |i;!iiisli culture. Tlu prcLiranis cmisist of . ' - jiaiiisli sniiL;s. sluries, aii ' l discussions III ' current events I ' .eaiini; with . ii. ' iin ami the . ' panis ' i-speakini; cumitries. Tlie principle c nlrihutinn which I ' .l C ' ircu ' u l- ' .spandl made In the cn ' .ljLje dur- iiiL; the p.ast ear was a lecture 1) 1 )r. j.imes r ardin, , liich it spniisored. Or. ll.irdin, the head nf the .Sjianish l)eparlnient at the L ' ni ersily ul ' ir,L;inia. ,i ,i e a well .lullienticated talk cm Maya t. ' i ili aliim, a suhjecl with which he is ery familiar, having; spent several years in research in the .Maya country. FiKST Row: Page Howard, Kitty Shankweiler, Barbara K.shcr. Elizabeth McNccr, Elizabeth ScoRgin. Second Row: Elizabeth Hurt, Mary Margaret Lee, Dorothy Hutchings, Josephine Hutcheson. Alene Brewster. Standing: Margaret King, Helton McAndrew, Frances Crafton, Sallie Ruhe, Hetty Buel, Mary Lou McCutcheon, Jean Brehm, Frances Tabb, Harriett Seem, Margaret Crabill, Katharine Crockett. Not in Picture: Susie Harris, Elizabeth Kuhn, Virginia Maben, Anvilla Prescott, Elizabeth Wilson, Lucy Jo Davis, Frances Woolford, Christine Armstrong, Charlotte Taylor, Martha Bell, Lillian Hell, June Bowie, Virginia Brand, Margaret DeMund, Emily Jean Higbee, Lillian Smith, (iloria Jones, Theresa ' orthington. Psycholoj y Club DokoTnv HuTCHiNcs I ' rcsidciil Josephine Hutcheson ' ' icc-Prcsidcii Gloria Jones Sccrt-tary-Tiwisiircr Dk. K. L. Smokk S oHsor The aim of this club is to arouse and maintain an interest in all phases of mental life. This is done through the programs at the monthly meetings, at which times subjects of general interest are discussed Sdinetimes supplementing the regular classroom work, This year the club has made a study of some of the Psuedo-psychologies — Astroltjgy, Phrenology, and Palmistry, and also certain phases of the abnormal. Whenever possible, outside speakers are procured, men prominent in their own fields. The membership is C()ni])(ise(l uf llie sUideiils in i ' ' .ilucati(Jii. ;idvaiu-ed i ' sy- chology, and those students of eleineiilai i ' sychology who alt.iin a certain scholastic standing. First Row: (Georgia Carson, Julia (IoolIi. AiLTit- Itrtwhtei. Frances Craft. n, Sara I Icorgc Harris. Rosalie Brown, Margaret UeMund. Second Row: Virginia lirand, Doris Coviik-. Helen Waide, Agnes Latliam, Elizabeth Moody, Jessie Bear, Lillian Bell, Nell Dudley, Margaret King. Thiri. Row: Mary Duck. Charlotte Taylor, Theima llulvey, Jaeiiiieline Phillips, Lillian Campbell, Kate Drake. Fourth Row: Bessie Stollcnwerck, Elizabeth Wilson, Marjoric Jlower, Page Black, Marguerite Harper, Elizabeth Young, Frances Creer Rrown. Not in Picture: Kerlyn Baber. Catherine Baylor, .Marie I ' .rand, Helen Miller, Katherine Reid, Miriam Stubbs, Emily Timberlake, Lucy Irvine, Virginia Weaver, Louise Kandol, Frances Lackey. Day Student Club Frances Cr.mton President Alene Brewster Vice-President Sar. Georce Harris Secretary Julia Gooch Treasurer Miss Str.auss Sponsor The Day Student Cluli has as its chief aim the making of the day student an integral part of tlie college life and actixitics. In this goal, the club has succeeded unusually well, and it is impossible to find a single organization at Mary Baldwin in which there are not some enthusiastic members from this club. It has its place in the Student (ioxernment Association, being represented on the Student Council by its president. The monthly meetings, both business and social, have served to make the members be- come better acquainted with one another, and the co-operation necessary in such an organi- zation is always given whole-heartedly. The club has its own room in the college, where the business meetings and most of the social gatherings arc held. This room is in use at all times by day students. The largest social events of the year were the Facnlty-I )a - .Student MulTet . ' supper, and the tea for the graduates of the Staunton High Schools in the late spring, both of which were very successful. P L V E ' B % l jt V H H W E ' r m R v x B [j gB BL ' ' Ki p ltl iw m m LJL— Hy IfU M..rj m.il.c. I. -111. Rniiiii,. iM M II, lilt I . . VniLli.i (_.ir l.ii-li ill. 1)1 I. AU DiiimiiKinil. r(ilK Mois li iilocti- T.-iylnr. Je CI. M.iiy lUici, , I illi:m . iniith, Ro (irjiiKlclaujilitcrs ' (-liib ' I ' lu- nu-mht ' v.s nf tlic ( .randdaughters ' Club have a position of ])ai-licular !-onoi ' in tlu- lift- of .Mai ' v I ' .aldwin College. Tlu-ir ricli lieritage of ideals and traditions wliicli has been |)assed on to then: from generation unto lieneralion is ea ' ousl) i uarded hy each irl wliose honor il is to be a member oi this club. The mother of some, the ijrandmotlier of some. ;unl b(jth the mother and grandmother of still others, attended Alary I ' .aldwin .inil liel|ied Iniild this school of which their t ramldaughters are so justly proud ami to which it is their ho])e to add still greater honor. The members of this club feel they are better fitted f(jr the responsil)ility of this Iru.st under the leaderslnp of Dr. b ' .hzabeth Juauita ( ireer. Tliis is the hrsl lime in thi- liistor of this club tliat tlieir councilor and adxiser is hersell a grand daughter, mid il is willi renewed courage lliey accept tlie challenge lioin tin- students thai lhe lead the wa so others ma follow. l-iKST i i.u : I.I Smilh, SiiMi- Harris. l-r;mi.- Craft. .11. I ' Ji aliilh WiKmii, Cliarlullc TayKii, l-ramcs Thomas. LouIm- Mailni Rinv: l ' a« Hinvar.l, Chii- tme Armstrong, Virf;iiii:. I ' .ran.l. Anne Thctf.inl. El. ahcth TerrL-II, Mary I.arricK- TiilKl. Rn« : Joanna Ailam-. I ' .llliL- lUirkc , ..T IX I ' liTLlil;: l-ois I ' riscott, Harriet Lilnum.l-. The Little Sisters ' ( Juh Tliis or.yanizatinn is anotlu-r of Mary I ' .aldw in ' s iraililiims — an inlu ' rilanct- from the past, (iirls art- eli. ihlf for im-niht-rsliip only if an oldrr sistfr has hcen a student at Mary I ' .aldwin. ( )ur sponsor. .Miss . hl)ie Mcl- ' arland. is a really-for-true nienil)er. l)ecause slie was a httle sister while at .Mary llaldw in as a student. These .Ljirls feel that they know .Mary I ' .aldwin just a hit hetter than the rest of the student l)od . In a -cjcjd many eases, lon.y heftjre they were in hi. h sehool. the - knew all the seeret feastiui spots an l had their room all selected. I ' .ven with this fun in mind, there is a certain s.icredness about the ide.a of being eligible as a little sister. ( hn ' sisters have been liere before us. and now we come to take the place they ha e made for us. A Lduk on tmk Ixsiuic The Mary Kalcl vin Honor Society IN FEr.RL ' ARV 1932 tlic Facully established a scholastic nrder to he known as The I lary Ilaldwin Honor Socielw h ' Jcc- tion to this ui-j ani ation is i-fs ardcd as a reco.t;nilion of ability well eni|ilo ed. C(j|leges exist |)riniaril - to f(jsler academic excellence, and their degrees, scholarshiits, ;uid other mark ' s of distinction stimulate scholastic achievements. Tliis Ibmor Society exists likewise to en- courage excellence in scholarship. l ' )} ' scholarship, we do niit me.m mere memorizatkin of facts or theories by the stuflent without a realization of the greater signifi- cance of the information she possesses. Instead, b ' scholarship we mean not only the searcli for and the acquisition of what others have called truth but also, after a careful consideration of its validity, the rejection of what we consider false and the assimilation into oiu ' lives of what we consider true. )ne ' s ideals of scliolarship sliould be of such ,[ natin-e th.at one may ])artake more wholesomeh ' and more abundantly of life instead of immersing herself in clois- tered seclusion ;md wasting her ettorts in the contemplation of meaningless abstractions. Thus, membership in The Mary r.aldwin Honor Societx ' is a challenge to the initiates. The meuiber whom the .Societx ' desires, feels not so much pride in the recognition but resixmsibility to make , ' 1 wortli-while contrilnition to the common life. The .Society holds aloft the banner of scholarship, and to the students who h;ive turned aside from the easier paths and l) - tlieir t.ilent ;ind fulelity ha e pr(i ed themselves to be worthy, it gives the fitting reiognition of a speci.al distinction. IXITIATI ' .S I ' IRST S1 ' :M1 ' :ST[ ' :K, ViM- U AlIlN ' K liKKWSTliK T fTH Si-:i-: TtTi-:Kh:sA Worth i xcto.x Alice had been looking over his shoulder with some curiosity. ' What a funny watch! ' she remark- ed. ' It tells the day of the month, and doesn ' t tell what o ' clock it is! Why should it? mut- tered the Hatter. Does your watch tell you what year it is? CALENDAR May Oi ' ki.x Colki, 19.U Qiuen: Elizal.flh Smith. M:u l of Ho.uir: HcU-n V ' ils iii. l ' ;u Gilliam. Crown-hearL-r : Jolni iJaliiii. liillir llurkr. Mil.lrcl Mav Day— 1931 Class Day— 1931 Skmok Invkstiti ' hi ' . SKiivKi: Thi; CkADi.ii Sum; ' I ' m; !■ ' M in Smiw ' rm. Sw.w li.i. Flows the Gore Mr. F ' im Passes By ' ' The liiiir Inis idiuc. ' the Walrus sau , ' I ' ll talk I ' l mail ' thiihis. ' Katiikkixe Reid May Queen, 1932 Mary Carltox Gavix [aid of Hcinur, 1932 Axvilla Katharine Prescott Maid of Hdiiur, 1932 How nice it would be if only we could get through into Looking-Glass House! I ' m sure it ' s got — oh! such beautiful things in it! THE CEALXy $ECTI€N as chosen by Gkhda tJUlOIXH I ' lMl MakKII-I.H Lll.l.JAN Sm I I H ( U ' I1 IM I M |l l-.IJ Mak(.. ui:i I JivMuNU You are old Father Wil- liam, the young man said, And your hair has be- come very white, And yet you incessantly stand on your head, Do you think, at your age it is right? In my youth, Father William replied to his son, I feared it might injure the brain; But, now that I ' m perfect- ly sure I have none Why, I do it again and again. Hockey The greatest interest ever manifested in hockey at Mary llaldwin was evident this past season. The weather was crisp and invigorating, and crowds of girls wended their merry wa - to the hockey held to cheer the teams to victory. Excite- ment was high as the .Sophtjniores and Juniors appeared evenly matched, and when the day came for the show-down the sidelines were thronged with cheering enthusiasts. The game was truly thrilling, and when C. Zimmerman, the starring captain of the Sophomores, scored a goal at the beginning of the game and the plucky Juniors held them until the end scoreless, the essence of athletic spirit was shown b - players and spectators alike. The .Senior-Sophomore game was another thriller, the final score being 2-1 in favor of the .Sophomores. The ]unior-I ' ' reslinian game was ni;irked especiall ' by the brand new appearance of colorful regulation hockey tunics — and the sc(jre was 3-2 in f.avor (jf the Juniors. The hnal game lietween the I ' reshmen and the Soiihcjniores found the Sopho- more team characterized by the white bandaged Wdolford, the pugnacious Crink- lev, and the impulsive Cnjwe. The score was in favor of the .Sophomores, making them the champicjns for the year . There was a splendid s])irit throughout the season in all the games and everyone enjoyed them. Hockey Tile all-star team, Cdmposed (it the eleven j irls who hy virtue of their fine playiiij . ,l)o|■tsman hi]), and distinctiveness on the field, is chosen by the Athletic Council, and i as follows: CATttKkIM-; ZiMMI ' .KMAN Right U ' iiui Martha I !i;i.i Ric ht Inside Susie Harris Center Fcnvard Francks Wooi.foki) Left Inside Mary C ' oknicli Lejt ll ' inii J Acy L-KLi NE Cki X KLKY I i(jht llcilfhaek Ann ' k Holman Center Halfback Kitty Kkid Left Halfback Agnes Latham Rii lit Fullback Elizabeth 1 1 ikt Left Fullback noKoiiiv Hi ' Tciiixiis Goal A |iicke(l team conii)(jsed of Harris, Bell, Wilson, Reid, Holman, Crinkle} ' , Latham, Wdolford, Ruhe, Hatchings and Coi-nell attended the second annual Virginia College Hockey Tournament at Harrisonhurg. They reported the keen- est type of interest in hockey technique and playing and teams from all over Virginia were there darting across the icy lield in vari-colored tunics showing their skill at the classical game. Basketball I ' .askclliall scMSDii canu- and went willi an intcrcsl ili |ila eil llirou limit il wliicli t|uilc cqualk-d ihal shown (j lt hdckcN . Cdinrll and .Mal■l illie were ihc talk (if tlie canipiis and New ' (jrls wa- rc.-.i;ardrd a llic stale fin- Inrnini; ont Mire fire fennnine liaskethall amazdiis. Tile pracliees were all held at the ' and weie usually at nij ht. Al hrsl the i)n) i)eet tor an ,L;(iod teams seemed poor, Imt the hreshnieii came tln-oui;h and had a s])lendid team. ' I ' he matchless coniliinatiiju of Marlsillie ami I ' ornell. Welles and S]iillmaii, and lloy and .Martin were onl e(|ualled liy Wdolfijrd and Camj)bell. Crowe and Davis, and I ' .enson and C ' iinkle of the Sophomores, who hfoUfiht liefore the e es and consciousness of the . lar I ' .aldwinites the fad that basketball is a s|)ort to he envied, admired, and ac(|uired. The lunior-.St-ihor ;ame was a bit reminiscent of the (ild sonu; The (ild .i ray mare she ain ' t what slu- used t(j be since the sc(jre was 41-lS in fa oi- ol Ihe .Seniors .and ince both jmiiors and . seniors had been severely trnnmeil by Ihe l ' reshmen and the .So|)h(imores in every L;ame played Ijy impossible scoie-s such as 4(i-ll and 22-41. The i;ame turned out to tv a lauj h from start to linish ,is Kittv keid started takin.i; her l;ir famed tumbles, folhiwed by T. W orthin ton and Liz Wilson. The [ ' reshmau-. ophomore ,i;ame playe l the same ni ltt was exciting; from start to t ' mish. The walls of the N raiii with the cheeriuL;. The scoie ,il tlie bet;innin,s.; of the List (|Uarter was 2(t IS ,ind finally ended with 26-24. tlie Sopho- mores winnini by iusi tn v ,i;o;d. Basketball The all-star basketball team ch(jsen b ' the Athletic Cuuncil was as follows : Susie Harris Frances Woolford Center Grace Crowe Fom-ards Guards Marv Cornell Lillian Campbell Side Center Claire Davis The season was closed by a lirilliant t fanie in which the l- ' aculty downeil the Seniors. The faculty had had only one practice, but outclassed the Seniors, who were forced at the end of the game to acknowledge themselves defeated by the superior academic sextet with a score of 28-22. The faculty team displayed such gallantry in playing that the blow was con- siderably lightened for the defeated .Seniors. Many of the Faculty reported in- juries and seemed to get around with more or less of an efTort the next day, but the game was one of the bright spots of the year and was highly enjoyed by everyone, as was evidenced by the wild enthusiasm shown. It was hard to say who got the biggest kick out of it — the Faculty or the students. Track Out of the category of track emerges any number of sports which can be engaged in on an athletic field : hurdling, broad-jumping, high-jumping, baseball- throwing, shot-putting, javelin-throwing, sprinting, and relay racing are all among the events one enters under this heading. Track- comes at the same season with baseball at ] lar ' r.;dd vin, ami con- sequenth- one either participates in baseball or track, not both. ( )ur facilities f(jr track are not perfect, but the jumping pit has the required softness and the hurdles are indeed high enough to insure plenty of casualties during an especially ex- citing race. Every year a Field Day is held some time early in May, and everyone partici- pates in some branch of track. The baseball games are held first and the winning class is chosen by an elimination process of seven innings of good hard baseball. The obstacle race is the feature of the day, and every type of hindrance is set up to retard as much as possible progress in the race. The hurdling races are the prettiest s]jort engaged in, and prominent in them we find Mary Ruck. The Field Day ends the athletic program, and is one of its outstanding events for the year. Riding In the eyes of some the most fascinating sport indulged in at Mary Baldwin is the ever ])opular one of riding. A s} ' Stem was evolved at the beginning of the year enabling any girl tci ride a certain amount of time for a reduced rate, the number of rides being divided into two semester groups. Quite a large number of riding enthusiasts, led by the inimitable ISebe Hannah, our pride and joy of horse- women, and ! ' rances Wool ford at the head of the organization, took advantage of this offer. ;ind twice weekly Mr. Taylor gives us his horses to ride. The byways, woods, and paths around Staunton are perfect in every respect for riding and its keenest enjoxment. The gorgeous scenery of the Shenandoah Valley is enjoyed by the riders as they gallop, trot, pace, or singlefoot over the hills, in winter snow or spring. Charcoal, Bittersweet, Nemo, and Merry Widow are a few of the noble steeds our girls ride, and one of the later accomplishments of some of the braver souls is that of jumping. Our college also boasts some blue ribbon win- ners and prize w inners in various riding shows around the country. We have the privilege of riding on the hunt course, famed in N ' irginia for its fme adaptability for the sport. Tlie horses themselves are thoroughbreds, and worthy of all the pleasure tliey have giv en their riders from Mary Baldwin. Minor Sports To prove the versatility of the athletic department, a list of the minor sports should be given. They are natural dancing, tennis, arclu ' ry, swimming, deck tennis, volleyball, walking, golf, and bowling. Natural dancing is in its infancy at Mary Balilwin, but it has cpiite a follow- ing among the students. Miss Powell is an exponent of tlie highest type of art, and her philosophy of creative work is carried out by thirty (ir furly damsels clad in flowing multi-colored draperies, trying diligentl}- to express their muods. Tennis is encouraged spring and fall on our tennis courts, which are well cared for by the faithful Rill Crone. A tournament is sponsored annually, and the winners of singles and doubles are presented with trophies at the annual .ath- letic banquet in the early part of May. Archery has its faithful following, and Jack Crinkley and Lib Hurt are carbon copies of Robin Hood in ability. Sherwood Forest is transplanted tn the back of Hill Top, and the twang of bow strings resounds often. . n .ircliery tournament is held each spring, and the winner of it is also presented with a tnjphy at the athletic banquet. .Swimming is alwa_ s (ipen to eversone and is enjoyed by in;uiy. in our microscopic pool on llie hut days of sjiring, and even a few April Icjolers in January and l- ' ebruary we S(jught refuge, and plenty of glee is heard by everyone passing the i)ool at nearly any hour. The life-saving classes are well attended, and the tests successfull - jjassed b - ;i numbt-r of the girls, liie inajoi-ity i whom were Freshmen. Minor Sports Minor Sports Deck tennis, although played in the gym instead of on some ocean liner, was a favorite during exams when exercise was vital to everyone ' s health. The gym is also the scene of volleyball and tumbling. Walking, a pastime common to all, is greatly enjoyed since points are awarded toward the Monogram to the girls walking one hundred hours during the year. A walking card is provided on the Back Gallery, and to judge by the purposeful expressions on the faces of many walkers we feel sure the monograms will be numerous. Golf has its following, and the Gyps_ ' Hill Golf Club is the scene of man an eighteen-hole turf- raiser. The faculty also engages C|uite a lot in this game, but we hardl}- dare predict any expostulations as the ball Hies from the clubs of Miss Hillhouse or Miss Powell. Bowling seems to have been the favorite minor sport, judging b - the number of enthusiasts. It was quite a regular thing to find a crowd of girls down at the Arcadia bowling alleys, and a tournament was sponsored by the Athletic Associ- ation. Points were given toward the monogram, and the tournament was won by Anne Budd Patton with a score of 101, while the highest average score was won by our Senior stalwart, D. C. Hutchings. As the athletic program, consisting of most any sport ou could mention, is carried out, each girl with any athletic urge is well taken care of and is given a chance to contribute something in her particular field or fields. A modern college to be well rounded must have a well-worked-out athletic program, and we feel that at Mary Baldwin this is well taken care of bv the Athletic Council. MiNok SroKTS Athletic. Council Activities Picnic — The Athletic Council sponsors a cry helpful program throughout the entire year. To start the year off right on the second Saturday a picnic is given at the Farm. This affords an excellent opportunity for both old and new girls to become better acquainted, since the big sisters take their little sisters. The afternoon and evening are spent in a most enjoy- able way around the large camp fires and under the starlit sky. On returning from the picnic one has made a large number of new friends, and the whole atmosphere is one of happy, congenial companionship. Health Pay Program — The next big c cnt that the .-Xthlctic .Association sponsors is a Health Day program, in which everyone takes part with zeal and enthusiasm. The day is begun by an original skit put on in chapel by the members of the Hygiene classes. This skit reveals many physical deformities and -gives useful information on how such cases can be cured through a little effort and thought. The program for the remainder of the day is emphasized by means of cry cle cr health posters of all descriptions. These posters are placed in e ery conspicuous place on the cam- pus. A prize is offered for the best poster. This year it was won by Mary Cornell and Evelyn Brown. These posters and girls appointed for the purpose, remind the students of their slumped shoulders, crane necks, lardosis curves, high-hcelcd shoes, etc., by means of jiinning a little red tag on the victims, are very effective. Prior to this day each organization elects one girl to reiirescnt that jiarticular organiza- tion in a posture parade held in the chapel at 9:30 on the same evening. There arc efhcicnt judges who choose the girl with the best posture. To this girl is awarded a silver cup with her name engraved upon it. This cup was won by Caroline Caldwell for the year of i2. Examination Week — The Athletic Association, recognizing the need for good, invigorat- ing exercise, especially during examination week, outlines an athletic plan by which every individual can get the proper amount of physical exercise. The harm of over-study and no recreation was demonstrated by a er - skillful skil put on in chapel the opening morning of exams. .After cliapel each student was gi en a blotter with the word Smile on it. Throughout the entire week a bowling tournament was held and prizes were offered for the highest individual single score and the highest total score. These prizes were won by .Ami Budd Patton (single score), and Dorothy Hutchiiigs (total score). Other sports em- phasized were walking, swimming, deck tennis, and archery. Fire Drills — The Athletic Association has charge of the working out and putting into cfTcct of fire drills. These drills are held from the chapel, academic, dining room, and ilormi- tories. Horse .S ' ioie — This exent is one which causes much fun and excitement. It is usually held about two weeks after spring vacation at the F- ' air (ironnd. Any studeiU who has had any experience at all in riding, is eligible to take part. The main events are : 1. Beginncr.s — Three-gaitcd class 2. Advanced — Three-gaited class 3. Five-gaited class — Open 4. Good horsemanship — Open 5. Jumping class — Oi)en 6. Tournament At the end of the show the ( ilenmore Hunt Chdi, of Staunton, stages a regular Innit around the Fair (Iroinid. Athletic Banquet — This banquet, held on May 6th, is the climax of the year ' s work of the .Association. It is an occasion of great interest to everyone, for at this time all the ath- letic awards for the year are announced. Toasts are made to all the sports, the new .Athletic Council is installed, and a talk given by Dr. Jarman. Awards arc made to the members of the varsity hockey, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Cups are awarded to the class having the largest number of points and to the winners of the golf and tennis tournaments. .All students who have made (xSO points throughout the year are presented with college mono- grams. The most important award is the Afary lialdwin Seal .Sweater, won by the girl chosen by popular vote as the best sport in school. The banquet is brought to a close by the singing of the Alma Mater. llRST Row: Susie Harris. Katlu-rinc Keiil. Elizabeth Hurt. iri;ii Secni. Row: Jac.|ULline Crinklcy, Caroline Caldwell, Mary C. Row: Helen Miller, Kathryn Little, Frances Woolford, Catherine Zimm, Elizabeth Wilson Athletic Council OFFICERS Susie Harris f ' rcsitlcnl Katherine Rkid Vire-Frcsidciil Elizabeth Hurt Sccrclary Virginia Mabex Treasurer SPORT LEADERS Catherine Zimmerman Hockey Elizabeth Hurt Basketball Elizabeth Aii.son Traek Jacqueline Crinkley Walking Caroline Caldwell Archery Mary Carlton Gavi n Tennis Helen Miller Baseball Virginia Maben S7eiinining Kathryn Miller Golf Fr A nces Vi ' ooLFORD Riding The Queen furiously threw an ink stand at the Lizard. The unfortunate little Bill had left off writ- ing on his slate with one finger as he found it made no mark; but he now has- tily began again, using the ink, that was trickling down his face, as long as it lasted. QOQ© First Kovv: Kathryn Miilcr, hilUnyi„-L lucl ; H,-irii Milltr, liuuncs. Muiunur: Emily .K-.,n UikI.ll-. Assistant Editor; Kathryn I.ittlc, Sforts Editor, Second Row: Josephine Hutcheson, Alumnae Editor: Elizal)cth Hurt, .Vi-iivt Editor: Ruth Hopewell, Assistant Business Manaucr: Margaret Crabill, Y. IV. C. A. Editor: Margaret I)e tlln.l, Diiy Sliidenl Editor. TiilRi. Row: Mary liell Archer, Feature Writer: Rosa Phipps, Nexos Editor: Kitty Drummontl. Activ ities Editor; Susan Hoge, Sports Editor, Campus Comments Campus Comments, the college bi-weekly newspaper, has now passed through seven years of its journalistic life. Growth has been a characteristic of the news- paper throughout its brief career. For the first three ears of its life, Campus Comments was a small eight b ' ele en inch sheet which was filled in ;in intonn. ' il style, and appeared fortnightly. The ne. t year the paper became a weekly, but still of the same size. During its fifth year it began to outgrow its babyhood and to take on length. When Caiiipits Comments was six years old its page was broad- ened by another column. The Campus Comments oi this year, although it is again being jjublished only once every two weeks, has made its contribution to progress in that it has, in the majority of issues, acquired two additional pages. Campus Comments was given Honorable Mention by the ' irginia Intercollegiate Press . ssociation, of which it is a member, in the contest sponsored by that organization. Also this year the newspaper becafne, for the first time, a member of the National Schol- astic Press Association. So Campus Comments has grown and will, we hope, continue to grow in journalistic standards and achievements. I : Elizabeth Scogsin, Edtlur in Chief ; Ilarljara Smith, Business ilumuicr; James lloyer. Assistant Editor; Julia fiooch. Assistant Business Manager Assoeiate Editors: Elizabeth McNeer, Frances Robinson, Bessie Stollenwerck, Louise Eache Ufary Cornell Miscellanv The Mary Rakhviii Miscellany represents the creative literary efforts of the student bod}-. It seeks to uphold a standard for literary merit and to foster in- terest in the creation and appreciation of literature. The college magazine holds an important place in the well rounded existence of a college woman. The thoughts and ideas of this generation find expression first in the school magazine, then approach the world in widening circles. The Misct ' llaiiy is essentiall - a tool of training, a collection of first thoughts, first poems, first short stcjries, published to encourage young writers and voung thinkers and to yixe those outside an idea of what the college student feels and thinks of life. This year the Misfcllaiiy was ])iiblislie(l only twice during the school vear and carried literary efforts in every I ' leld of interest. It strives to respond to the changing needs of the student body and to represent to them one form of college activity that never grows stale, that varies as much a personalit - and is as li ing as life itself. 300 First K W : .Mary lliissells, Editor-in-C lucf ■ Katharine Irnckctt, Bhsiiu-ss .U,i .„ .-i Second Kow : Elizal -th Hurl, .(;■( Editor; Amelia Cary Marshall, Assiiaiitc Eililiir: MarRarrt lltMini.l, Advertisintf Editor The Bluestocking The purpose of The Bluestocking, as of every annual, is that it serve as a memory book and that it form in the years to come a tie with the college and with old friends made there. Tin-: lii.rKSTocKiN ' c; is edited each year by the Junior Class and is presented as a la-.t gift to the Seniors. The niemhers (if the vtaft ' are for the mcjst part chosen from the juniors, with representative members frnm the .Sdphomores and Freshmen. Under the guidance of Miss Fan nie Strauss the staff as a whole sets tn wmk. To the F.ditors fall the choice and working out of a theme. The Art Editor and IlKST Kuw : Martha lirll, Mssistuiil Eihtur; l.ladys Lylcs. .-issistanl kditor; Mary licll Archer Freshman Representative Second Row ; Frances Woolford, Assistant Business Manaijer; Sallie Ruhe, Athletic Editor; Frances Robinson, Assistant Art Editor The Bluestocking her assistant, umler the i,ruulancc of Miss Scruggs, carry out the artistic interpreta- tion of the theme. To the liusiness Manager and her assistants falls the task of financing the publication of the annual. It is through the co-operation of these three divisions of the staff that the j(jl) as a whole is completed ; each is essential to the producing of the annual. In this numl)er of The Bluestoikinc, we have tried to presi-nt Mar - Bald- win in all its aspects, and to present it in such a manner that in ears to come, as these pages are turned, the old experience and pleasures pictured here will he lived again. . nd we hope that it will alTord pleasure to all its possessors. Prizes For Bluestocking Work PRIZE OFFEREn BY PALAL ROYAL l-or Best Poem on by Anvilla Prescott (senior poem) PRIZE OFFERED P.Y H. L. LANG AND CO. For Best Kodak Picinrc m l.y Margaret Grabill (may queen court) PRIZE OFFERED BY THE THOMAS HOGSHI ' .AD DRLCi STORE, Inc. For Best Art Work W on liy Elizabeth I!uel (cut for calendar) PRIZE offeri:d r,Y r, i: i-.rley iujok coaipany Awarik ' d to ' iKi.iNL Mabi:x • ' (;;• llcr Contribution to the .Iri Work in The P luestoikinc; Meditation Lite seems an orchestra to me That each of u may an! or mar. e ' ll call the theme a Tapestry ; lis blending notes, its sony; from far May jiictiire for us fields of i rain. The horn nf plenty merllow ed With fruits (if delta and of plain, W here willini; hands ha e jjlowed and - owed, I ' .ach lri ini for the cnnimnn L;iiiid : Sii that this Tapestry in nni 1 made just as 1 should Desire our life t(i he ere Inni; — A thiuL; of beauty, w ruu.i ht by those Who seek In help, Ui harnKinize. And with the simple ])art the ' chose In life ' s (jrchestra, to blend And aid tlu- lovelx liltiuii themes, That all is beauty, mehidy Sin int; w ith a wealth, il seenis. ' )f peace, i;iiod will, and pleas;mtr ' . Vet if there are th(JSe who stri e fur self In this, our orchestra, hii (lifter from the theme, who help In ud way that can mar Their own ambitions and desires; If, fearing that they might be lost Among the others, self inspires To make them vary at the cost )f others ' hopes, ideals, and life, I ' rom selfishness they imjirovize I heir own discordant strife. ( )ur music will not harmonize . (i matter how we tr to do )ur duty and assist the rest ; ' et still il seems we cannot woo ISack to the melody or ((Uesl Tho.se selfish ones whose cherished plans Must carry them to other heights. The llame of strife dissension fans, . o lh:it our T.apestry must end in ruins. - M- KV r.i-i.i. Akciiiik, .i.t. Bits From Alice In Wonderland ' XD hciw niaiu ' hours a ila did (iu d(i lesscjns. ' ' said Alice. so on. ' A ' Ten hours the first dav, said the Mock Turtle, nine the next, and What a curious plan! exclaimed Alice. That ' s the reason they ' re called lessons, the Gryphon remarked ; because thev lessen from da ' to dav. T an(jther subtraction sum. said the Red Oueen. Take a bone from a dog; what remains.- ' Alice considered. The bone wouldn ' t remain, of course, if I took it — and the dog wouldn ' t remain: it wciuld come to bite me — and I ' m sure 1 shoukln ' t re- main ! Then you think nothing v ould remain? said the Red Queen. I think that ' s the answer. Wrong as usual, said the Red Queen; the dog ' s temper would remain. AREN ' T vou sometimes frightened at lieing planted out here, with nobody to take care of you? said Alice, who was in the Garden of Live Flowers. There ' s the tree in the middle, said the Rose ; what else is it good for? But what could it do, if any danger came. ' Alice asked. It could bark, said the Rose. It says ' Rough-wough ! ' cried a I )aisy, that ' s wh ' its branches are called boughs! ' H OW is it vou can all talk sf) niceh? said .Mice to the flowers in the Garden of Living F lowers. I ' ve been in many gardens before, hut n(ine of the Howers could talk. Then put vour han l down and feel the ground, said the Tiger-lily. Then you ' ll know why. Alice did so. It ' s very hard, she said, but I don ' t see h;it th.it h. ' is to do with it. In most gardens, the Tiger-lil - said, they make the beds too soft — so that the llowers are always asleep! WHY d(j you say i ' e.ather ' so often? Alice asked at last, rather vexed. I ' m n(,t a bird. ' ou are, said the .Sheep; ' ou ' re .a little gcjose. The Bluestocking DF.A ' ELOPMENT is an iiu-vitalile process if the ori.tjiiial seedlinj is liealthv. Often tlie final otf ' sjjring bears no resemblance to the original ]Kirent stem but it cannot ileny its ilelit nor relationship. The first issue of our yeai ' book in .May, X ' ) , called 77 c .liigusta Seminary .hiinial, was edited by the English Literature classes. This book, bound in paper, contained no illustrations nor photographs, only literar ' articles. Copied from the editorial: Tlic Si '  iiiiar .hiinial makes its debut willi this number. We send it out into the world with Mune misgiving, f(jr this is our lirsl attempt and we lack the self-confidence necessar} ' to make a successful ])aper. The want of a paper has been felt fcjr sometime in the Seminary, but as it is an undertaking requiring much time and trouble, it has always been postponed until a more con- venient season. Last _ ear we got up a paiier and had it read before the school. The girls encouraged us so much by their interest, that we resolved cjur next effort should, if possible, be printed, for if other Seminaries can publish papers, why shouldn ' t we? The 1892-1893 annuals bore the same name but contained pictures of the chapel, library, gymnasium, and art studio. The literary articles were not only in English, but in French and German as well. In 1896 the book was called The .hiiiitu! of the Mary Bahiwiii SeJiiiiiarv ; this change was due to the change made in the name of the school. The name of the Seminary has been changed, and it gives us great pleasure so to announce it to the world. Although the Augusta Female Seminary was known everywhere as Miss Baldwin ' s School, yet we think it a very beautiful tribute to our be- loved Principal that the i:)o])ular name has been C(jnfirmed by tlie Trustees. The 1899 annual was entitled Tlie Mary Hahli ' iii Soirc ' enir and this was the first to have a stiff cover, regular photographs, drawings, and kodak pictures. In 1900 the name Tin-: Oluestockinc was used but in 1901 Baldnnns was the title. In 1902 the editors again used the name Tiik liLri-.sTOCKiNC, and this name has been kept continuously. Since 1923 Tin-: lli.fi-.STot kim; has been entered in the National Scholastic Press Association .Ml- American ' earbook Contest each year. This association, which includes publications from hundreds of leading colleges and high schools, grou])s the entries in five classes according to their respective merit. Those placed in the highest honor groups receive the .Ml-Anierican Rating which designates them as annuals of especial distinction; the 1925, 1926, 1927, and 1928 editions of TiiK P LUEST0C ' KINC. recei ed this rating. Tlie iie.xt highest honor is the I- ' irst Class Honor Rating and this w:is awarded to Tin: r.UKSTocKi.xc of 1929, 1930, and 1931. T ic . ' Till-; i;i.ri;srocki. i; lia lii.-eii a anlL-(l tlic il i.-r liixini; cu|) at the X ' iri inia Intercollegiate Press Association meeliiiL; : l ' ' 2S and l ' ,il. The inscrip- tion on the 1928 cu]K The j. I ' . Rell Trophy w.m hy Tin-. i ' ,i.ri;sro( ki xo. Ilest C ' olle.ye Annual 1928 — Class 1! (annuals with less than 250 pai;es) ' )M . ' A ' ir, ;inia Intercollegiate Press Association Trcjph). I ' .est C ' )ass I ' , Annual, presented hy Helianthu — K. M. W, C l ' .il. EDrroks THK()i(di tiik yf.aks -F.(lit(.r-iii-Cliiel : Miss S. K. W riKht ; Associate Kditors: S. II. Slrililin.n, 1.. 1 . Hanger. E. E. liear, M. I.. KiclinK.iul : lUisimss XhuKigers : Nhu (.u_v. lietlie CnlTey. -Kdin.r-in-Chicf : Miss S. Iv Wright; Assccialc Kilitors: Klizal.rth McMill.m. i iiissir lUimganliKT, Jaiiie llrawiur, I ' altie AlexaiuKr; Kiisiness Maiiagirs; MaUu a l, l.cuise I ' nsti.ii, r.erlha Hcgsluail. -Kilit..r-iii-(.liiel : Miss S, l ' . Wright; Avsnciale Kchtms: Sa.he AiuUrscii. Juha ims liaiigh, lairic I ' .ell. Cussie I ' .umgarchur, Nhiltie Wayt, Kii ahrlli Xiwmaii. Uiith See; Jilisiiuss Managers: (hissie llliiiigar(hKr, Kate Ma , neila Macalee, l.miise Streel. -Literary Direcli.r: Faii.lira (.n.cUer; Editors: Margaret l.aiie. Maggie liell, Kc.lhr, Kate May. Mary White, I ' .ertii Mac;ilcr, Xettie .McC.mh; lUisiiiess Managrrs: K;iU Ma . M:irgar .-t Lane -l-;(hlur : HalHr Ogle. I Ll n Wnistun. L.rssi, L,r:i ner. Ruth Tri-duay. I ' atdmc I m Hose; I ' .usiness XLinager : Sally Lan. . nn. Ki.ldlr, -Katlicriiie Yost. Alice Laytc.n. larrie ( raul ' cr.l, Ahl.x Mcharhmd. Xancy Xld ' arhnid. Xettie Dullose, -Edited hy the English Lileralnre Classes. -Edited hy the l-.nglisli l.itiratiuc Classes. -Editors: .Martha I ' .nice. Kate Joins. Mirnll I ' roctnr, Knlii- W hitr, iinie I arr. Isal.rl .Scott, Margaret L nn Cochran, luigi nia I ' .iniiganhn r, lli ia Harrow. -Editor-iii-Chiel ' : Jessu llawUs; Literar h.ditors : LncN I ' .oyd. h ' looiice Kalkh(dT. Exel.Mi .Macon. I ' .ctty Mdlir. Isahil Scott; Art h.ditor : Sharj. Willanis; Mnsic h.ditors : Lillian Carr. Xina ka i iiscrofl ; I ' .nsiness l-. litors : Wimlred . dderton. .Mice Kelly. iy()l K(litiir-in-C ' hii ' f : Jessie Hawks; Literary I ' .ilitors : Nora F- aser, Malielle I ' itkiii. IMiecca (.ilkeson; Art F.ilitnrs : llessie Ho ;e, niiiel,elle Sedt; I ' .usiiuss Mana.uers: Mary Harman. Mal.el l,eft vicli. iy(l2— K(litor-in-Cliief: Margarett Kal.le; Literary I ' .iliturs : NLiry Lfpes K.il.ertsnii. laeanor NL.rris, Lucy I ' arke lirnoke; lUisiness Erlitcirs : Cclia ras..ll ' riml.erlake, Maliel Left- wich; Art Hditcirs: I ' .essie Hdge, . hirie Urunsdii. li«U— Literary Kditnrs : Lulu WCtlurell. Ksteliue I ' axtcm, r.lanclie ilair. Marie Clarke llruusdn, Cciruelia Morgan, Ll.auor White: Art Editors: M;irie Clarke I ' .runs.m, I ' .essie Hoge. I ' Jd-l — Literary F.ilitors : Lola Kerr, F.dua Kerr, Kveliua llupman. Klizal.etli Slurnir.l, Cor- nelia Morgan, Hill Carter: Art Editors: ISessie Hoge, Hill Carter. 1 05— Literary Editors: Edit h ' I ' imherlake, Exelina Hupman, Susie Lee McElroy, Sallie Sloul, josepinne Woods. Margaret May Weatherl) : Art Editors: Louise Shiss, Florence I ' ealer. 190(1— l.iteniry Editors: Agnes McClung West, Muriel Fisher, Cornelia Switzcr, Josephine ' Limherlake, juana Creighton, Mar 1 tonohoe : Art Editors: Kate X ' c.ltz, Ainiie ' au 1 )e aiitcr. 1907— o puhlication. lyOS— Literary F:ditors : Ruth llradley. Elsa Heck, Katie Xewtou, Sue 1 ishm:ni, ' I ' liali-i (iillett, Marie Smith; Art Editors: Certrude (iarden, Katherine Street; lUlsiness Flditors: Maggie Henderson, Mahel Shields . 1  (W— i: litor-in-Chief : Lucie Lanih; Literary Editors: Margaret Terrell, Keha Andrews, Annie I ' .ridgers, Lillian Harrison; Art Eililors : Aleine McLeo(l, Aiuie Henderson, I ' .essie Landes; I ' .nsiness Manager: Katie Xewton. lyiO— Editor-in-Chief : Katie Newton; Literary Editors: Emily I ' .riilgers, Annie I ' nston Bridgcrs, M:irtha Stark, Kate Earle Terrell, Agnes X ' aucc ; Art Ivlitors: Amelia I ' .eard, Josephine I ' .rown, Marguerite Sengel ; Business anagcr : Margaret I ' eale; Ad er- tisiiig Manager: Lalla I ' rul ' er. 1911 — Editor-in-Chief : Kale Earle Terrell; Literary Editors: Sanih Ellen C.reen, Eleanor Te:igne, Josephine M;uislield, Agnes ' ;ince. M;irtli;i Xewton; Art l- ' .ditors : Amelia r.e:ncl. Lucy l. n(. Merxin K:i ; I ' .nsiness Manager: Martha Stark; d ertising M;in- agir : L:dla I ' nifer. 1912 — Editor-in-Chief: Kate Earlc Terrell; Literary Editors: Lydia Beck, Sarah Caldwell. Josephine Mansfield, Elizabeth McCue, Nannie Timberlake ; Art Editors: Mary Gordon, Lucy Lync, Mabel Odenbaugh ; Business Manager: Fannie Strauss; Assistant Business Manager: Frances Moore. 1913 — Editor-in-Chief: Lydia Beck; Literary Editors: Maude Gary, Georgia Hull. .Agnes Wood, ' crnon Liclider, Evelyn Morris, Josephine Steed; Art Editors; Pauline -Ander- son, Dorothy 1 )eatherage, Harriet Smock; Business Managers: Virginia Switzer. Marzelle Hart. 191-1 — Editor-in-Chief : .Agnes Woods ; Literary Editors: Lcona .Alien. .Antoinette Biggs, Lucie Bull, Margaret Hanna, Ida Smith, lola Wise, Lillian Eisenberg; .Art Editors: Pauline .Anderson, Margaret Hou ' .ton, Minnie Kate lluckelew; Business Manager: Todd SaflfelL 191S — Editor-in-Chief: Ida Smith; Associate Editors: Agnes Slemons, Virginia Switzir. Grace Lee, Margaret St. Clair, Ellen Scott, Pauline Livingston ; Joke Editor : Kath- erine Terry; .Art Editors: Mary Erwin, Helen Blackburn: Business .Manager: Eliza- beth Bottom. 1916— Editor-in-Chief : Elizabeth Bottom; .Assistant Editor: .Annie Cobb; Class Editor: Margaret St. Clair; -Art Editor: M:irtha SuUenberger ; Joke Editor: Ellen Scott; Club Editors: Hazel Swanson, Jane Mcllhenny; Business Editor: Nell Baylor. 1917— Editor-in-Chief : .Annie Cobb; Assistant Editor: Jewel Mears; Class Editor: Jane Mc- llhenny; Picture Editor: Mary Harding Buckner ; Type Editor: Jane Kealhofer; Club Editor: Emily Burrow; Joke Editors: Fan Lee, Emma 1 )ollavo ; .Art Editor: Esther Zeigler ; Business Editor : Nell Baylor. 1918— No publicaticin. 1919 — No publication. 1920— Editor-in-Chief : Elizabeth I.erch; Associate Editors: Marjorie Cockrinii, Mary Hev- ener, Isabelle McGowan, Kate F ' age, Dorothy Pettus; -Art Editors: Lillian l- ' lo d. Gay. Summers; Joke Editor: Helen Gaw ; Business .Manager: Katherine Bear; .Ad ertising Manager: Keba Ruckman. 1921 — Editor-in-ChicI : Kate Page; Associate Editors: Mary Goodloc Billings, Marie Jordan, Catherine Wahlstrom, Honora Wood; Art Editors: Frances Capper, Virginia Sneed ; Joke Editor: Elsie Jones; Business Manager: Hardenia Wyse ; .Assistant Business Manager : Elsie Palmer. 1922 — Editor-iu-Chiff : Nancy I-cc Hcndon ; Associate Editors: Mary Ik-iiliam Mitchi.ll, Katie Dale Mitchell, Laura Vaughan, Louise Hodges; Art Editors: Mary Elizabeth Seager, fargaret Skillmau ; Joke Editor : Elsie Jones ; Business Manager ; Lolita Cruser; Advertising Manager; Cliarknc Kiracofe. 1923 — Editor-in-Chief : Laura Vaughan ; Associate Editors : Mary Campbell Patterson, Grace Dunn, Nancy Lee Clark, Eleanor Brownfield, Frances Gotten; Art Editor: Lucy Page Coffman ; Joke Editor: Elizabeth Warner; Business Manager: Mary Elisabeth Fisher; Advertising Editor : Martha Gayhart.. 192-1 — Editor-in-Chief : Retta Coney ; Assistant Editor : Helen Baylor ; Literary Editor : Katie Dale Mitchell; Assistant Literary Editor: Elizabeth Roberts; Art Editor: Evelyn Orr; Assistant Art Editor: Elisc Cornman ; Class Editor: Kathryn Mcssmore ; Club Editor: Maude Miller; Athletic Editor: Margaret Deans; Kodak Editor: Mary Campbell Patterson; Assistant Kodak Editor: Helen Morgan; Joke Editor: Elizabeth Warner; Assistant Joke Editor: Eleanor Eastman; Business Manager: Eleanor Brownfield; Advertising Editor: Dorothy Morriss. 1925 — Editor-in-Chief: Margaret Scott; Assistant Editor: Katharine See; Literary Editors: Elizabeth Roberts, Martha Gayhart, Janie Roberts; Art Editor: Elizabeth Heimbach; Assistant Art Editor : Dorothy Exline ; Class and Club Editor : Anna Harriet Shew- make ; Athletic Editor : Virginia Bull ; Joke Editor : Eleanor Eastman ; Assistant Joke Editor: Mary McCollum ; Kodak Editor: Margaret Ward; Business Manager: Nancy McNecl ; Advertising Editor: Dorothy Curry. 192() — Editor-in-Chief: Dorothy Curry; Assistant Editor: Marguerite Dunton : Literary Editors : Katharine See, Elsie Rosenberger, Dorothy Morriss ; Class and Club Editor : Mary Terrell; Art Editors: Elise Cornman, Janet Brand, Helen Wigginton ; Kodak Editor: Elsie Gray Hume; Athletic Editor: Dorothy Exline; Joke Editor: Maurine Tully ; Assistant Joke Editor: Florence Bantlcy; Business Manager: Marjorie Trotter; Advertising Manager: Dorothy Hise -. 1927 — Editor-in-Chief: Dorothy Dyer; Literary Editor: Clara Bcrr ' ; Feature Editor: Elise Gibson; Assistant Feature Editor: Margaret Patterson; Art Editors: Bena Price, Doris Brown, Katherine Walker; Joke Editor: Dorotb. Miller; Assistant Joke Editor: Elizabeth T. Johnson; Athletic Editor: Elizabeth Hume; Kodak Editor: Henrietta Bedinger ; Business Manager: Caroline Wood; Assistant Business Manager: Flora George; Advertising Editors: Frances Kucknian, Louise Jackson. 1928 — Editor-in-Chief: .Anna Catherine McMahon; .Assistant Editor: Eflle Anderson; Fea- ture Editors: Nancy Cooi)er Johnson, . hiry Garland Taylor; Kodak Editor: Elizabeth Miller; Joke Editors: Elizabeth Burns, Ruth Naflf; Art Editors: Katherine Walker, Marie Macdonald. Corinne Perry; Athletic Editor: Grayson Baldwin; Business Man- ager: Jennie Hunt; .Advertising Managers: Caroline Gochcnour, X ' irginia Brooks. 1929— Editor-in-C ' hicf : Kcliccca I ' ricu; Assistant F.ditcir: lilizalictli Muse; Fi-atiiri- Kditors: W illKlniina Kskridse. Elizalnth Hrsscr; Literary K.ditor : Arucs Juiikm; Athletic Kditor: Maine ( ,rant ; joke Editnr : Mildred llagle ; Art Kditc.r: Marie Mae.loiiald; Sophomore Representative: Helen Wilsim; Business Manager: E elyn liaker; Assist- ant Business Manager: Elizabeth WHods; Advcrising Managers: Bessie Lewis, ' ir- ginia Dickerscm; Assistant Art Editors: l he:i Mildred Kincaid, Frances ' roomer. Agnes Mel lanald. UyO_Kaitor-in-Cliiet : Fdizalieth Fields; Assist;uit l- ' .dilor : Agnes Junkin ; Literary Eilitors Ruth See, Laura Martin Jarman ; Feature F ' ditor : Anna I ' arker; Athletic E litor Helen Wilson; Kodak t:ditor : Mary Hair liowman ; Art Editor: Agnes McDanald Assistant Art Editors: ' irginia Mahen, l lie:i Mildred Kincaid; Business Manager Salie Henrie l ' a -iie; Assistant Business Manager: F ' rances liaker ; Advertising Man- agers : Betsy Ross, Nellie Werner. 19.n— Editor-in-Chief : . n illa I ' rescott; Assistant l-jlitor ; .Mary Margaret Lee; .Associate Editors: Ehzaheth Scoggin, Hale I ' .arlKim, LLuriett Seem; Kodak Editor: Helen Brown; . rt Editor: ' irginia Mahen; . ssoci:ite .Art Editor: M:ir Strong; I ' .nsines Manager: |)oroth ' Hutchings; .- ssistant I ' .nsiiuss .Manager: Theresa Wdrlhington ; Advertising Manager: F ' rances Crafton. Diroctorv — KaniKv Mrs. Klva r.dl ArclK-r Clarksdalc, .Miss. 1 )r. Mary .Swan Carmll .Mnnistnw n, Tenn. Mr. jnlin I ' ,. Daffin Mary I ' .aUlwin C ' olk-.iji.-. Staunton. ' a. Mrs. Helen C. I ' - stfr 61 .S. I ' ranklin St.. Cliaml)erslnn- ;. F ' a. Mis Mary I ' islihnrne l.=;()2 I la,!.; v  Kl . ve., Culuniliia. S. C. Miss Clara j. Manshnr-h Dalton, Mass. Mrs. l ' ' .k-an(jr I ' arkcr Imix ( Mrs. K. 1.. Imi.x) I ' ayellc, Iowa I )r. Juanita dreer 3( 4 Park - e.. .Xlhnila, ( ia. Miss Mari uc-rite HilllKJUse 2(l5 Hampton . ve., ( nve nvillc. S. C. President I.. Wilson jaiinan Mary I ' .aldw in College, .Stannton. ' a. Miss Clare Kin.s 1214 Colle,i, ' e St.. Cohnnliia, S. C. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Ilaldwin Colle,t;e, Staunton, ' a. i lrs. Margaret Lansj R. F. I). 1, I.exinj ton, ' a. Miss Abbie McFarland Mary r.aldwin College, Staunton. ' a. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. D ' r. I- . O. Martinez .Staunton, ' a. Miss l.yda Xeehson 123 Fssex . ve., I ' .loomtield, X. J. Miss .Mary Collins T ' owell Tarlioro, X. C. Miss I ' .lizabeth I ' tohl 239 S. Chnrcli St., W inston Salem. X. C. I )r. . K. Schmidt Mary I ' .aldwin Colle.i;e, Staunton, ' a. Miss I ' .lizah. ' tli Scrug.iis 23(1 Marion St.. Rock Hill. S. C. Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke U)1S X.avarre Road, Canton, ( )hio .Ml ' , lames T. S]iillman lary Raldwin College, Staunton, a. Miss Martin Stackhou.se Dillon. S. C. Miss I- ' annie Strauss , 13 X. Xew St.. Staunl(]n. ' a. Dr. Mildred I .. Taylor ()14 W . California, Lrbana. III. Dr. i:. P. andi er. Jr ol2 X. McDuI ' lie St.. .Xnder.son, S. C. Directory — Students Adams. Joanna Grove Essex Road, R. F. D. 1, Randallstown. Md. Anthony, Jean Scott 30 I ' rince . t., Xanticoke, Ra. Archer, Mary Bell .W9 Cherokee Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. Armstrong, Christiana McMullen Rogersville, Tenn. Arthur, Helen Hope 218 S. Meridan St., Redkey, Ind. Baber, Virginia Kerlyn Route 5, Staunton, ' a. Baldwin, Betty Bloomington. Wis. Barnes. Anna Jane X ' . I ' -vans St.. Pottstown. Pa. Baylor, Catherine Xeel 401 N. Xew St., Staunton, Va. Bear, Jessie Sara 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bell, Martha Hender.son 122 Crescent Ave., Louisville, Ky. Bell, Lillian Henderson 44 Dbnaghe St., Staunton, Va. Benson, Mary Eleanor 204 S. West Ave., El Dorado, Ark. Bertelle, Dorothea . llierta Orangeburg, X. Y. Black, Sarah Page Stuarts Draft, Va. Blake, Mary Fairfa.x, ' a. Bowie, Charlotte Virginia 622 Washington St.. Cumberland, Md. Bowman, Leona Timherville, ' a. Bozarth, Flora Williamsburg, ' a. Brand, Marie ' 30 alnut , ve., Waynesboro, Va. Brand, Virginia . lbenia 417 X. Coalter. Staunton, ' a. Brehm, Hanna Jean 39 E. Kirmar Ave., Xanticoke, Pa. Brewster, Alene Elizabeth 872 Sehm Blvd., Staunton, Va. Briola, Isabel Dorothy 1004 Melrose . ve., Ambridge, Pa. Brown, Evelyn Esther 100 ( irovt St., Tarrytown, X, Y. Brown, Frances Creer 19 Frazier St., Staunton, Va, Brown, Grace Rosalie 1010 Xelson St., Staunton, Va. Buck, Mary Burwell K. F. D. 3, Mt. Solon, Va. Buel, Alice Elizabeth 213,= Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Burke, Rillie Taylor Mt. Airy, N. C. lUish, 1- llen Douglass 13 Sunset Dr., (ireensboro, X. C. Bussells, Mary Almira Fleeton, ' a. Caldwell, Caroline Elizabeth 1006 Weslwood . ve., Richmond, ' a. Campbell, Lillian Churchville. a. Carson. Georgia Cathleen R. F. D. 2, Staunton, a. Clark. Jean Crozet, ' a. Clark, Mary ' irginia H03 Hickman Rd., Augusta, Ga. Click, Sarah T -Il in. • C. Coffee, Emolyn 3677 Hedrick St.. Jacksonville. J la. Coleman, Mildred Pulaski, Va. Conlon, Caroline 1238 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Cookson, Mary K. F. 1 ). 1 , Leeshurj, ' , Ind. Cornell, Mary INjcantico Hills, X. ' . Cosby, Amine Painter, ' a. Cottrell. Christine 116 X. Madison St., Staunton, ' a. Coville, Doris Louise 213 E. Pieverly St., Staunton. Va. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fayette St., Staunton, ' a. Crinkley. Jacqueline Epes 302 High St., Rlackstone, ' ' a. Crockett, Katharine Cox Herryville, ' a. Crowe, Grace Pilkington 8 Windemere Place, St. Louis. Mo. Davis. Claire Faison Mount Olive, X. C. Davis. Luc Jo 703 X. Glasgow Dr., Dallas. Texas Davis, ' irginia 801 13th St., . shland, Ky. De Mund. Margaret Louise Edgewood .Apts.. . - taunton, a. Drake. Katharine Elizabeth 1212 Walnut St., Staunt(jn. ' a. Drummond, Kitty Lfimax 304 W. Hampton A e.. -Spartanliurg. . ' . C. Dudley, Xell ' irginia K. F. D. 5. Staunton, Va. Dunham, Camilla W arm Springs Inn. arm Springs, Va. Eaches, Louise 23 Trebor Place. W ' yomissing, Pa. Eckler, liernice livelyn 906 24th St., . ewi)ort Xews. Va. Edgar, .Anne Davis Marlinton. W . ' a. Edmunds, Harriet 1408 Virginia St., Charleston, W. ' a. Edmunds, Ruth Putney 1408 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Elder, Xancy E. Beverly St., Staunton, Va. Faulkner. ] lar Templin 336 Desha Rd., Lexington, Ky. Fisher. Barbara Elizabeth Sutton, ' . ' a. Fitzgerald, Idolene Peacock Eastman, Cia. Fowler, Helen Blanche 2r ? ' hh . ve.. Columbus, Ohio Gaillard, Dorothy Helen 120 K. 49th St.. Savannah. Ga. Gardner, Lois Jane Black. burg, Va. Gavin, Mary Carlton Kenansville. X. C. Gooch. Julia Davis 20 X. Coalter. . taunton, a. (ioodman, Winifred 405 Chesapeake . ve., Newport .Xews. ' a. Grabill, Margaret Ott 211 . . Main St.. Woodstock, ' a. Gray, Martha Louise Elkmont. . la. Hamlet, Elizabeth Phenix. ' a. Hannah, Gertrude Fishburne Mil. Schodl, Waynesburo. ' a. Harper, : Iarguerite 708 Selma P.lv ' d. Staunton. ' a. Harris, Goldie Irene 718 Elm St.. Martins Ferry, Ohio Harris, Sara George Mint Spring, Va. Harris, Susie ( k- e ' ictoria. a Harrison. Betty Keith Cnlunil)ia St.. I-:a t Falls Church, ' a Haynes, Matilda I-ake ' illai;e, Ark li-hee, lunily Jeau 1 lol S. I ' ittshurtjh St.. ConuelNville. I ' a li),ne, Susan Rdche 1312 West . e.. RichnKinil. ' a Idlland. Anne Catherine VHK) I ' ctonKic. I )alla , Texa; l .hnan, Anne .Miller I-e ' e. ' a liilske. Winifred I ' leasantville, X. Y lopewell, Knth F.leanor 101 Hi.yh St., Stra.shuri;, ' a liinse, ' iri;inia Lewis Ill Warren St.. Wilson, N. C loward, Mart arel I ' a.ye S12 X. i ' .hn St., Creenshoro, X. C I(iy, I ' .everk-y Cliarlotte 251 South jetYerson St.. 1 ' elersliurt;, ' a lulvey, Thelnia 112 Lake Ave., Stannt ni, ' a urt, I ' di .ahetli ! l(int,i;( jniery Wytheville, ' a dutcheson, Josephine hdizaheth h ' .dinhuri;, a hitchin.sjs, Dorothy Conii)ton State Hospital, L ' lica, X. Y r ine, Lue - Rodes Koute 2, Wayneshoro. ' a tmes, Gloria Ileen 2101 Conn. Ave., Washington, 1 ). C Keane, Mildred Fdizahelh 10 Telegraph St., Hinghamton, X. ■ King. Margaret Xaomi 156 N. Coalter, Staunton, ' ; linganian, Lucille . 0 S Main St., Fniaus, 1 ' ; night, l- ' dizalieth l- ' rances . 15 Cliesapeake, Xe v])ort Xews, ' ; Kuhn, Martha Llizaheth ' M2j W. Crace St., Richmond. ' ; ' -ackev. Frances Stratton 115 ( )akeu (ild St., Staunton, ' ; .ake, Lnuna 11 I ' alisades Rd., . tlanl;i, ( 1; .arrick, Mary Curnelia 448 Fliza St., Xew Martinsville, W . : .arrick, Xancv I ' .elle 44S k ' .liza St , Xew Martinsville, W. ' ; .alhani, Agnes . danis l ' o- 248. Staunton, -ee. .Mary Margaret Uonceverte, W. V; .ittle, Kathryn ll.-icou 2f), () e ' alvert St., r.altiuKire, .M( .ogan. Martha Lith 61: I ' .reed Sts., South Side, Littsliur, ' ;h, I ' .ouderhack, k ' .lizalieth Lleanor Stanley, ' .nve, Winifred Mooreheld, W . ' .unsf(ird, Mar-aret k ' .lizalieth MoiUerey, ' .nIcn I ilady- Meniin- 12 J Mills Ave., Sparlanhurg, S. C lc. ndrew, Idorence llelt.iu Chadron, Xel IcCaleh, ( )li e lldli.ird 218 h ' uilge St., Covinglou, ' IcCutcheou, .Mary Lou R. k ' . 1 . L ioshen, ' .McDanald, l-.nnl) Louise 407 ehurch . e.. S. W .. Roanoke, ' McXair, .Mr . k ' .lsie W Iward , ptv, Sl.iuulcu, ' McXeer, k:iizaheth Hunter 5,iO 10th c., I luntingt. n, W , ' Maljiii, ' ii ' ,i;iiiia la-niiL-lt l!lack l llK•, ' a. Mansdn, ' iit;inia Crawk-y 42(1(1 Seminary . l-., Richmuiid, ' a. Markillic-. jnyce l-lleanor Ill Ilioailway. - ' ork Cily Marshall, AiiK-lia Cary 757 Middleiircj.ik Ave. Stauiitcjn. ' a. Martin, Louise White Post, ' a. Martin, Marian I ' earl White Post, ' a. Mawhinney, .Mildred Harris Naxera, (iloucester Co., Va. Merriam, H.-irliara Sun, . ' a. Me ser. (iertrude (ialax. a. Milam. Ros.-mnah MO West Main St.. Cartersville. ( ia. Miller, Helen New Hoi.e, a. Miller, Kathryn { ' .va I.V Court St., Covin.t ton, a. Monttiomery, hdizaheth 606 K. Mont. dmery . ve.. Rockville, .Md. Mood , l- .lizaliv.-th l- ulton 2M Sycamore St., Staunton. ' a. iMoi-iison, Reliecca Jane 1107 Pec;ui . e.. Hopewell, ' a. Morrow. .Mildred .Mary 21(1 West St.. Wilkin l)ur.u. Pa. Movvei ' . .Marjorie Frankholme, .Staunton, ' a. Moyer, Janice Hartzell C . . West St., . llentoun. Pa. Patterson, Helen ( iniham 47S . . Washinytcju St.. I ' d Dorado. . rk. Patton. . nne lUidd 212 Westover . ve., (ihent, R(janoke, ' a. I ' erkins, Jacqueline lUackstone, ' a. Peters, Susie l.sd ( )akluirst . ve.. lUuelield, W. ' a. Phillips, Jac(iueline X ' irt inia Woodward . pts., .Staunton. ' a. Phijjps. Rosa ( lilmer 7,i3 Wayne . e., Waxneshoro, ' a. Pointer, ' ir,ninia Merle 20 Park . e. liKd., . ' ew port . ews, ' a. Prescott. . nvilla Kath.arine 2S Chestnut St.. Carden Cit , X. ' . Prescotl, l.ois ZX Chestnut St., ( iarden City, X. Y. Uuelch, (lerda L iuise Forest Hills, Wilmin,t;ton, X. C. Randol, .M.-u-i aret Louise 21 .X. Xew St.. Staunton. ' a. Reid, Katherine Lonsdale 214 I ' a ette St.. Staunton. ' a. ivichtniyre, ( lenevieve 3 (irant . e., P ' ast ( Jranj e, .X. |. Rives, Caroline Fairfax 16.X2 Monticello . ve., Petersliur,i , a. Robertson, . nne F ' elder I()2X Heni . - t.. . u,L;usta. ( !a. Robins, Esther Lyttleton .Snow Hill, .Md. Robinson, F ' rances Lorene 2404 Kint;s a , .Xui usta. (ia. Rouzer, AL-iryaret 727 S. k ' ulltjn St.. S.alislmrw .X. C. Ivudd, . nne R.indolph ' Ron . ir, ' a. Ruhe, Sara Louise . IS X. (nh St.. .Mlentown, P;i. RupiK-rt. Helen Woodside Park. Pleasant Rid.ye. .Mieh. Schomberji, .Martha lOLi Second . e.. (. ' olumbus. ( ,,i. Schutz, Elizabeth. . ..Vmbassador .Vjits., .V)ih and (. ' .uUerburv Ril.. Ilallimore, .Md. Scoggin, Elizabeth Blanche Drakes Branch, ' a. Scott. Mary Adeline Staunton, ' a. See, Ruth M i. il. ' a. Seibert. Harriet Ann Kt. 2, Martinshurg, W. ' a. Seem, Harnett W ' ahuit St.. I ' .ath. I ' a. Shankweiler. Kathryn Kline 28 S. 16th St., Allentdwn, Pa. Simmons, Alartha Ashliurn E. Baker, St., Tarboro, N. C. Smith, Barbara Dingley 90 Morningside Dr., Xew York City Smith, Euphemia ?? Laurel St., Salt Lake City, L ' taJi Smith, Lillian Hortmi 30 South St., Ridgway, Pa. Spillman, Isabella OldJiani 513 . Burke St., ] Iartinsl)urg, W. Va. Steele, Elizabeth 40.3 Eayetteville Rd., Rockingham, X. C. Stollenwerck, Bessie Baker 221 F.. P.everly St., Staunton. ' a. Stuart, Marjorie 308 X. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Stubbs, Miriam Claire Green Cove Spring. , Fla. Tabb, Frances Kathleen X. Mildred St.. Charles Town, W. Va. Taylor, Charlotte . lexander 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Terrell, Elizabeth Bell 223 W. Agarita. San Antonio, Texas Tlietford, Anne Dimniick 1.3 Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, . la. Thomas, Lillian Frances R. F. D. 1, Ivy Depot, Va. Timberlake, Emily Kent Ridgewood Rd., Staunton, ' a. Waide, Helen Inez 717 Selnia Blv ' d, Staunton, ' a. Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth 716 Selma Blv ' d, Staunton, ' a. Wat on, Beatrice ' ivian McClellan Heights, York, Pa. Wead, Harriet Donaldson 119 Cliristiana St., X. Tonawanda, X. Y. Weaver, Virginia Malinda 918 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Weeden, Mary ' 01 (iates St., Huntsville, .Ma. Welles, Betty Wyalusing, Pa. Welton, Page Xelson Mooreheld, W. Va. Wenger, Elizabeth Mary Waynesboro, ' a. West, Mary Josephine Uvalde. Texas Wilson, Elizabeth Brownlee Box 687, Staunton, Va. Wood, Evelyn Alice Campbellsville, K -. Woolford, Frances Tremere 1609 Ponce de Leon . ve.. . tlanta. Ca. Worthington, Theresa McCormack Bel Air. Md. Young, Elizalieth Xewton Route 1 , Churchville, Va. Young, Mary Graeme 1100 Leighton . ve., .Vnni ton. . ki. Zimmerman, Catherine 2400 Lakeview Ave., Richnionil. a. Zollinger, Bettv 223 19lh St., X. W., Canton, ( )hi() ArTCC V€PD Four years have passed, as Alice lived Her diiy dream long ago. And she must rub her eyes and wake. (Yet dreams can still be true.) And tho ' she ' s gro vn a little tall. And bi ger than she knew. She ' ll often sit and dream a ain. And know her dream was true. ON CHOOSING A COLLEGE Are you going lo college? Do you belong to the present generation? Thf answer to the prcccdiii.t; intern )!4ati()ns is perforce tiie same. To(la_ - the question is not — Are 3 ' ou going to college? l)Ut — Which college have you chosen ? Choose your college with care. I ' e sure she will provide for you four years of happiness and intellectual satisfaction. Read her catalogue, look at her view hook, hut stud - her vear hook. Nowhere else will you see mirrored as distinctly her living person- ality. There _ -ou will meet face to face the students who call themselves hy her name. Mary ISaldwin College is particularly happy in heing introduced to vou hv her ear hook, TiiK IIluestocking. MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Tin- CollcfiL- « ' (■ ( a BackiirDuud of Culture and Schalarship. HdiirdlidiKilly I ' . flic ir ill. Surially Srh-clh ' r, Sfiriliially Siiicrrc. :: :: :: :: IR(,1 1.V m!mimsmmsmmsmimmmmssimssi! WOODWARD AND LOTHROP lOtli, llth, F and G Streets WASHIXGTOX Here — Smart outh Bpcpives Sppcializpcl Attention ox OfK THIRD AND FOCKTII ri.OORS OV MAY SELECT SMART DRESSES COATS AM) ACCESSORIES I ' OK CLASSES, SPORTS. STREET WEAR, AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMPLIMENTS LOVETT SHOE COMPANY Snappy loot wear r SO Years We Ha t i ' klXTING PROGRAMS AMI CIRCULARS rou .Schocils i]f Slaunlon i all I ' S uii ' JULIUS J. PRUFER Succcssnr to Siniieliurner I ' riiler Printers Since 1882 25 X. Augusta Sirr;-i, Stauntun. ' a. Gas The Master Fuel If it is Ddiie with Heal ' du Can DO IT BETTER WITH (iAS CONSULT Your Loeal Gas Company F A R L E Y ' S Cli ' anin i. Pipssin . and Dycini 1(1 Sniilh New Street Stauntun ; : irgiiiia TRY OVK PARCI ' .I. I ' OST SI-.KXIC K [■: I r K I ' n s I A 1. t: v n k v a i h LADIES WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION I ' lioxt: 2 1 6 MODERN M()[)ES i ok MODERN MAIDENS SMART FASHIONS Enhancing the Charm c f Any Wearer — is Always a Eealiire of E ery Palais Royal ' Garment A Brilliant Snccession of Costnnies for Every Occasion UE CATER TO THE WHIMS i)E THE COLLEGE GHiL Play Safe And Be Satisfied The garments; yon value are worlli insurance against imorrect methods of clcdniiiii. The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, together with the Federal Trade Connnission. has set certain stand- ards of qnality and handling that protect you — the customer. Tlu ' se methods have been wholt ' -Jicartedly ' iidors ' d hy WOODWARD ' S, and every rule is a standard practice in OUR plant. We believe they reflect a desire to meet the responsibility you EXPECT of your cleaner. ) our problems are 01 R problems. Insist that your garments are handled llic W () () 1) A K D WAY! WoodumndA MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaninor Dyeino; Works, Inc. 10 S. Market Street :: :: Staunloii. irgiiiia Phone 929 WE C A L L A N  D E I, I E R Pi (;h-Klakemoke-Stricklen Company Sl;uinl. ill ' s l,,st toni|.lilc 1 JtpMi tiiK nl Si. ire ■IIIK IKIMK Ol- Hl ' MMIXG niRD ■nil uisliioii Pure Thread Sill.- 11 ( ) s 1-: M i-,Ks l . Kku (; ( 1 ' ' ki-.. i II Kid (il.ONl ' .S MATTHEWS and FAUVER H.lBERn.lSllliRS .M((,K1-.(;()R Sl ' ( )kTS l ' ' .AK .llicdvs Ihcrc ill Men ' s ll ' rar S T A I- X T () X V I K c; I X I A .MANUKACTUKEHS OF hi(;h (;rade flour ASK VOIK liRciCKK Melrose Fa lent While Star h ' ateiit Sell. ' Proeess Straii lif i: K A X IJ s MANl ' l-ACTl ' kKIl S(ll.l l. WHITE STAR MILLS ST A I ' XTOX , -| Kc;i X I A DR. HUME SPRINKEL DENTIST M. 11. C. IIKADOIAK TKKS W L ' . . WclcOllK ' . . ' N ' dU Everytliiiui Sold ill a l-irst Class Ih-iui Slori KENNEDY and ELLINGER Preseri lotion Pnu i isls STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY A Military Preparatory School that Really Prepares a Boy. not only to Enter College, hut with Trainin-; that Equips him to Stay There! Consult Uv ' pcrt ScmtlKTii Association CollL-.nes and Secondary Schools (I ' OI-IES IX HANDS OF Pt;BLIC SCHOOL Sf I ' KK I X TKXnF.NTS ) NOTI ' . COI.l.l ' .r;! ' : success of STACXTOX CRADCATES! Examine Reports for Several Years and Ohserve Our Leadership Among Preparatory Schools that are Essentially Military 2o6 Graduates PSow Doing Successful Work at nS Colleges and Uni ersities Since March 1, I ' l l, the Staunton Militar - Academy has been an I-Lxaniination C ' enter for the ColleL;e l- ' .ntrance lloard. These l- . aniinations will he held around June 13lh to 20th, each year. STATEMKXT dl- CONOITIOX OK Staunton National Bank AND Trust Company SIAfXTOX. NIKOIXIA (Condtfiiscl fr.ini Rcpiirt to Cnmptr.illcr of th, Currfiicy) at C ' lo c .if r.ii incss. Dccemlicr 31. l ' i.)l KKSOURCES I.... lis :iiiil Discnimts $088,584.61 OviT.lrafts 156.1 ' ) lioiuls. Securities, etc 52,682.18 r. S. lioiuls for Circulation 81,000.00 R ' .al Estate, Ktirniture anil Fixtures 33,838.58 •Ireasiirer u! ' S. ' 5 % ' iL ' Vuiu ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 4, ' 050:00 Cash on hand $30,730.64 line from lianks 47,f) )0.35 7S.720. ) ' J ( Ither Assets 746.33 $ )3i),778.S8 MAIIILITIKS Capital Stock $100,000.00 .Snriilns an,l I ' rolits 71,729.96 Dlvi.Un.ls Payable Ian. 2. I 32.... 4,000.00 C ircnl iliiiu ' Votes 81,000.00 Ue-Uiscoiiius 114,514.21 Dkehisits: Ili.lividnals $533,992.25 I ' .anks 33,796.13 567,788.38 I Ither l.ialiilities 740.33 $939,778.88 3 , IM ' KKFST I ' .MI) IN Ol ' K CIIRISIMAS SANINo CI, CI! M. B. C. S iu enirs Pennants ( Ireetintj Cards l- ountain Pens E E A T H ]•: R c; () () 1) S 1 M PO R T ]•: 1) i 1 E T S There ' s nothiiiK that can sjet ahead of Class A -that ' s the very front of evcrythins. Mary lialclwin is pro(!ressiiiK woiiclerfnily as a Class A Woman ' s College. -Anything that we can do delinhteil to do. AmonK the restaurants, we hope to win an A-1 ratin.f. If pure fools, expert chefs, pleasant surroundinKs, and fair rhanies can accomplish this end, we ' ll mike CHRIS ' RESTAURANT i IN B-0-T-T-L-E-S had to he (.()() I) I,, (,, ' t li hvic it is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 304 AcAnE:Mic Clothing CAl ' S. COWXS AND HOODS RiK kl ' .XT OR SALE I I. I. r S T R A T !■: D F 1) 1. I) V. R Siniii-h- ami I ' nrcx Sr:il on Rrqiicst I ' ' i Tr.RxiTV, Coi.M ' .CK and Class , t ' ir c I r y Comnu-ncfinciit Ann()iinc(.-iiK ' iUs aii ' l lin italiDiis fr-iCclcrs In the S ' ciiinr Class ami llir Cotillion Cluh of Mary HahlTcin ColU-ac samisimsmmmismmsmisimsmmimsmmss Timberldke Dry Qoods Co I II INK 2 11 — Staunton ' s Greatest Store — T. C. i ' .ARUKK AND K. 1.. SOrDl ' .K. ( ) Millinery Ready-to- Wear Jack Tar 1 oirs for Children Hosiery Glo es Novelties SILK UNDERWEAR DRY GOODS SILKS HOGE AND McCHESNEY Atlas Insurance Agency F-I-R...E insurance sTRi ' . TV I ' , oxns ]• V R X 1 S H I-: I) () V !•■ I (■ !■■- IITV IIAI.I. WOODBRIAR COFFEE S H O P P E 8 2 7 .•uinloii :: :: :: ir,L;ini; l (v,v .1 . 1 . A ' 7, ' i r k () I ' u 1 I-: V n i StauntiJii : X ' ir iiiia The National Valley Bank oj Staunton. Virginia RESOURCES MORE Til AN THREE MILLION Augusta County ' s Oldest. Largrst and Strouf est BanI; OESIGNATED BY FEDEIiAL RESERVE BOARD TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ETC. o o W ' m. A. Pratt, Prrsiilri ' Clias. S. Ilimlcr, I icc-rrcsiilciil . Cashier W. 11. iXliller, .issislaiil Cashier C, ]]m Wilscin, i ' lcc-Frfsiilciil Moridus Croshy. Tnisl Officer o o MASSIVE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Capacity 3200 Safe Deposit Boxes Simply Service There is a Reason — FOR IHE WHITENESS OF OUR — Laundry H ork Phoiu- ! ),-, Staunton Steam Laundry I BEVERLY ROOK CO.. Inc. 1 HARRY WALTERS I ' .ODKS ST TI()NKkY Mi: l()KV HOOKS Kodak .llhiinis- I ' irtn ' las. A ' r, M S(IN l( IKM I ' ll-. sTM ' XKix :: :: :: HAMRICK AND COMPANY — F L () R 1 S T S — Phnnc 70] IS W . I ' rr.krick Si. Slauiiton : : X ' irgini — ■,■ rrlr,,iafli I- lowers .hiywh, SPROUL AND CROWLE WORTHLNGTON HARDWARE COMPANY I X (■ (i R [■ (I K A T H D FUi.r. 1.1 .VI-: OF C L ' T I. I . R V AM) FLASHLIGHTS H— A— R I)— W— A— R- o (• S T A r N T O ' I i; r, I . I . ms issmsssss imsssms Mmsss is imi mimi: :S(S S{S(S«S{S«M S(SJSa? a{S(S{ X(SfS{S; (g( «« « SS8S{SiSJS{ 0«SSJM{S8«!« S{S S83Si s iss m smmmi imimiimmsmmmsssss s iimmomm mmmmmmrnmss mimi smmimmmsmmmmmimommssmm m Edward Crist Photographer THE BLUESTOCKING Sldunloii liwiHi I ista I ir ' inia mmmsmmssi mmimiimmsssmisimimsmis. CAI S GOWNS AND HOODS i-(iK ALL i)i:i;kkks ( )l(k-st ( )ri;;iiii :ali(ill (if its Kind ill America Supplxint; ' tlie Outstandinji ' L nivt-rsilies. C(jllej, ' es and Sciiools with ACAD E M 1 C COSTUMES Siilr n.-fosihiry ,. i,- I ulci ' llc iiali linrcaii of .lanh-iiii,- Coshniu- COTRELL AND LEONARD l-.sial.lislK-cl MZ Al. HANS ' . Xl-.W ' llKK THE HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. Li ' .viiiilhiii. I irf iiiia P ' liciut I ' !Sl i, I ' irf iiiia .S aiiiiloii. I iri iiiiu T — II — !•: iiofsi-: sK(2«(S! g(g;28S2acsa!«s s2(sa?Kg(2{s«(S!SJsa{sas{S{ssigJS{ IJ E S T I S H E S WARNER BROS. NEW AND STRAND THEATRES AliKiYS llw Best ill EnU ' rlaimneiit JOHN FALLON — FLO R I ST — coks (;es and cut flower work ol every description STAliVTON :: :: :: vii«(;ima Ph.. 11.- 76; ' .-.I S T A 1 E M E N T oi ' ' iiii-: ( (ixnrriox oi- ' thi-, Augusta National Bank of Staunton STALllMTON. IKGliMA AT ILOSK OI- laSIXKSS DF.cKM lll-.K M. M (fondenscd) RKSOL ' RCKS IJAinU ' riKS ,..ans and I )isc..iiiil $1,2 ' J7.4S2.II2 (ai.ilul Sleek $ KKI.IIIKMKI Vfnli-afts 2 ' r:.y, Siir|.]uj and Lndi idrd I. S. I ' k.iuIs 1(11,01)0.(1(1 HUids, Sicuriiies, clc 2S1,025.93 ianking House, Furniture, etc. 6t ,471.63 )llK-r Real Kstalc Owned .... 16,489.91 I k-iH.sii.s 1,4(15,()19.W ash and I )ue frnm Hanks. . . 298,183.99 Resers e 25,(K10.00 I ' mill- . I irculatiiiii 432,(CT.(11 100,(100.0(1 $2,0(i2,678.,S4 $2,062,078.8 1 TRUST DEPARTMENT TIP TOP MEAT MARKET O-lT-A-L-l-T-Y FRESH AND C i; RED M— E— A— T— S o o 7V(.s c lite DHJcrciKc AuguHla iitlttarg Ara pnig A School of Old Traililioiis — New Eqi ' II ' MENT Lar,i;e ( iyninasiuni just CDniplL ' tcd — Glass l ' ,nclosecl Swimming I ' odI Atlaclu-d GRADUATES in FORTY-TWO UXIXERSITIES and COLLl-.GES In till.- I ' .caulifnl and Hcaltlitul Slicnaniloah X ' alloy, frei ' frnm distracting inllucnce s. intensivu application under thorcjughl} ' equipped instructors responsiiile for success of students in man_ - colleges. Accredited. P)0 -s from twenty-five states. R. O. T. C. Winning teams developed through policy of athletics for all. .Sixty-sixth year Catalog. COLONEL T. J. ROLLER or MAJOR C. S. ROLLER. Principals : : : : : : : : : : : : iruinia ss{saK{Sisaa{gJs«(S(SiXJSJS{S{S(2(sa(Sj s{ j s{S(s T )e Schoo 1 J r IJO not Ihink- not pulilicly, at least- tliat 1 1 ' ' 3 ' ' the only people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printeis 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 ;hat 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 Incorporated 19 West Frederick Street :: Staunton. N ' irginia LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE