Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

7)ciil ' i f un. JjAiks in O ftno 6€9uel ' 33 UBRARY Of MAIY BALDWIN COLLEGE THE BLUESTOCKING Published by the Class of 1934 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1932 — 1933 Volume X DEDICATION We, the Staff of 1933, respectfully dedicate this tenth volume of The Bluestocking to DR. LEWIS WILSON JARMAN who, for four years our President, has worked with great success, both within and without the College, toward the advancement and betterment of Mary Baldwin. H 1% All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. PROGRAM ♦ Prologue Views Act I Scene 1. Faculty Scene 2. Classes Act II Scene 1. Publications Scene 2. Calendar Act III Scene 1. Organizations Scene 2. Features Act IV. Athletics Alma Mater Thou wast born of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire. Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing. Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white fire. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin! Thou was built of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthest limit; Dreams shall last when walls of stone are gone. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin! PROLOGUE VIEWS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SIDE ENTRANCE CHAPEL ACADEMIC BUILDING MEMORIAL HALL HILL TOP UlU ACT I Scene 1 — Faculty Scene 2 — Classes Message From the Dean Now, while your Bluestocking is new, while il smells of the printery and the bindery and its pages are clean — very clean, I come to you as one whom you know and who knows you. Some- where in the back of your mind there must be just a few scraps of the advice that has gone across my desk to you ; in my own heart is the memory of many of your pleasantries and perplexities. With Ulysses I can say of you, in the words of Tennyson, souls that have toiled and wrought and thought with me. So it is that Mary Baldwin has bound us together. Some day, five years from now, or ten, or more, you will unearth this Bluestocking as you hunt in some box stored with treasures precious only to you. With what a mixture of emotions you will turn through its pages. Perhaps you will slop for just a moment at this page and stopping you will remember that I have a message for you — not the you of 19315, but the you of the future. Deep in our hearts there linger those memories which bind us still together. Toward the solution of life ' s daily problems we are directing our knowledge, our experience, our idealism. Thus it is that college days are projected into the future. Present or future, here affection dwells. Always and forever you are a Mary Baldwin girl, always and forever Mary Baldwin lives on in you, loves you, and desires the best for you. Across the years I reach my hand to greet you in the name of Mary Baldwin! Affectionately yours, ELIZABETH PFOHL. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Reading left to right: Prof. M. M. Edgar, Mr. D. Glenn Ruckman, Rev. R. B. Grinnan, D. D., Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton, Hon. H. J. Taylor, Secretary, Rev. Hunter B. Blakely, D. D., President, Mr. Charles S. Hunter, Hon. W. H. East, Mr. Campbell Pancake, Hon. J. W. H. Pilson, Dean Harry D. Campbell. Not in Picture: Dr. Julian A. Burruss, Rev. A. M. Eraser, D. D., Hon. Robert F. Hutcheson, Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D. D., Rev. F. T. McFaden, D. D., Mr. Paul Goodloe Mclntire, Mr. John H. Reed, Col. Thomas H. Russell, Mr. Samuel W. Somerville. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HUNTER B. BLAKELY T. H. RUSSELL CHARLES S. HUNTER CAMPBELL PANCAKE J. W. H. PILSON L. WILSON JARMAN A. M. ERASER EDWARD P. VANDIVER, JR. A. B., M. A., PH. D. Fiimian University University of North Carolina Professor of English ELIZ. BETH PFOHL A. B., M. A. Salem College Teachers College, Columbia University Assistant Professor of English MILDRED E. TAYLOR A. B., M. A., PH. D. Oxford College for Women University of Illinois Professor of Mathematics KENNETH L. SMOKE A. B., M. A., PH. D. Ohio State University Professor of Psychology and Education ELEANOR PARKER FOX A. B., M. A. Upper Iowa University Northwestern University Director of Dramatics and Spoken English MARY E. LAKENAN A. B., M. A., B. R. E., M. B. E. University of Colorado Biblical Seminai7 in New York Professor of Bible ELIZABETH JUANITA GREER A. B., PH. D. Agnes Scott College Johns Hopkins University Professor of Biology and Chemistry FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ A. B., M. A., PH. D. Oglethrope University University of Virginia Professor of Romance Languages FANNIE B. STRAUSS A. B. University of Virginia Instructor in Romance Languages CLARA J. FLANSBURGH A. B., M. A. Maiyland College Miiklleburg College Sorbonne, University of Paris Issistant Professor of Romance Languages MARY SWANN CARROLL A. B., M. A., PH. D. University of Tennessee University of Wisconsin Duke llnivtrsity Professor of History and Political Science MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON A. B. Agnes Scolt College Registrar, Assistant Dean oj Women CATHERINE BEESON WRIGHT A. B., M. A. Georgia State College for Women George Peabody College Instructor in English WILMAR ROBERT SCHMIDT PH. D. Royal ConseiTatory, Leipsig Professor oj Fine Arts MARY FISHBURNE B. MUSIC Coker College Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music Graduate Student, Hai-vard University Assistant Professor Harmony and Music LYDA NEEBSON Student of Marcella Sembrich, N. Y.; Kurt Schindler, N. Y.; Paul Eisler, Assistant German Conductor Metropolitan Opera; Michael Raucheisen, Berlin; Wilhelm Freund, Hamburg; Romano Romani, N. Y.; New York University Director of Voice and Public School Music ELIZABETH SCRUGGS A. B., M. A. Winthrop College Columbia University Assistant Profesor of Art and History of Art MARY COLLINS POWELL A. B., M. A. North Carolina College for Women Teachers College. Columbia University Director of Physical Education CLARE KING A. B., M. A. Converse College LIniversity of South Carolina Draughon ' s Business College Instructor in Education Secretarial Subjects MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE A. B. Converse College Assistant Registrar Secretary to the President JAMES T. SPILLMAN A. B. Davidson College Assistant Business Manager HELEN C. EYSTER Dietitian JOHN B. DAFFIN A. B., M. SC. Davidson College University of Chicago (Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1928- ' 29 Business Manager Professor of Physics MARGARET LANG R. N. Resident Nurse ELVA BELL ARCHER Supervisor of Halls ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAND A. B. Mary Baldwin Seminary Student, Columbia University Librarian THE SENIOR CLASS benior oong While mountains guard ihee in the Shenandoah, And loyal daughters daily look to thee. The spool of happy days is fast unwinding 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 winters snowflakes — 0, Mary Baldwin, can we say farewell! May laughter ring and dreams be ever golden, Along the terrace there above the street, May friendships live like truth ' s white flame a-glowin Like truth ' s white flame that never meets defeat. Where ' er we be, we ' ll cherish with fond happiness. That golden tapestry of memories ' spell. And ever we our faith and love will pledge thee, So, Marv Baldwin, hail and farewell. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Martha Bell President Margaret DeMlind Vice-President Mildred Coleman Secretary COLORS Lavender and White Miss Fannie Strauss Sponsor Virginia Manson Treasurer MOTTO Sidera jerimus i CHRISTIANA McMULLEN ARMSTRONG ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Camlidale for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 30- ' 33; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33; Mai Baldwin College Honor Society ' 32- ' 33; Art Club ' 30- ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 30- 31; Three Arts Club ■32- ' 33: Debating Club ' 31- ' 33; Psychology Club ■32- ' 33; Athletic Association ■29- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation ' 29- ' 33. Chaci; Cikivvk ATTENDANTS Ei.Li;i Dou(;las Bush 7 , were done, iclien ' lis done, then ' twere ivell It were done quickly. I mm ' ' ' r ' mjHi jy-Hyiw ' . .:, .■.j..,: .-::-:iA- ifi ' m IW. i MARTHA HENDERSON BELL Louisville, Kentucky Candidale for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from University of Louisville 1931 Bluestocking Staff 31- 32; President of Senior Class ' 32-33; Vice-President Atliletic Council ■32- 33; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee ' 31- ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32- ' 33; Debating Club ' 32- 33; Psychology Club ' 32- 33; Varsity Hockey Team ■31- 32; Class Baseball Team 31; Class Hockey Team ' 31- ' 32; Class Basketball Team ■32- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 31- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■31- 33; Presidents ' Forum 32- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Emma Lake Frances Woolford To be wise, and love. Exceeds man ' s might; that dwells with gods above. ym rr: . V JTTTTrr C-! -:... .,:. .v..v-:tS ■ • ' ' • ' ■ igiy - • . ' ! ' j iy CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA BOWIE CUMBEHLAND, MARYLAND Candulate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Glee Club Sl- ' SS; Society Eciilnr Campus Commknt.s; Cdtillicm Chil) ■2y- 32; Treasviver Frciic Chil) •31- 32; French Club ' SO- ' Sa; Psychobjgy Club 30- 33: Mus Christian Association ' 2y- 33; Athletic Association 29- ' 33. C:lul) 30- 33; Yoimg Women ' s ATTENDANTS Alick PiERCi; AlNNK RllDt) For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman ' s eye. isi mi ymm .■■„■.. Jr;vi; ' tfitf I I % y VIRGINIA ALBENIA BRAND Stal ' NTOn, Virginia Candidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Litth Sisters ' Club 30 33; Psychology Club 32; Glee Club ' Sl- ' SS; Day Student Club ■30- ' 33; Campus Comments Staff SO- ' SS; Hockey Team ' 30- ' 33; Basketball Team 30; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 30- ' 33; Athletic Association 30- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Maeuk Bram) WiiNiFREn Love Those that write in rhyme still make The one verse for llie other ' s sake. ymmi WW . 4 s I HANNA JEAN BREHM Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Treasurer Student Government Association ' 30- ' 33; Music Club ' 30- ' 32; Psychology Club 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ' 30- ' 31; World Fellowship Committee ' 32- ' 33; Campus Comments Staff ■32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- ' 33; Athletic Association ■29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Sarah Dyess Margaret Lumsford There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer doth thy history Fully unfold. : mmr r - ii HHmsnijLyiHJ ! ' . • . — ■•:;.,,.■ . ■ , ■ ' Mv ■; ■: wy FRANCES GREER BROWN Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Student Club ■29- ' 33; French Club; ' 32- ' 33; Music Club ■31- 32; Young Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Betty Keith Harrison Nancy Marino Our doubts are traitors. And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt ' w Vmik lS!! 4 ;l KATHARINE COX CROCKETT Berryville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Secretary Dramatic Club ' 29- ' 30; Music Club ' 29- ' 33; President Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 33; Cotillion Club ' 30- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee ' 29- 30; Class President ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ' 30- ' 31; Business Manager BLUESTOCKI r. 31- ' 32; Student Council ' 32- ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32- ' 33; Student Reporter on Chapel Committee 32- ' 33; Campus Comments Staff ' 32- 33; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee ■31- ' 32; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- 33; Athletic Association 29- 33. ATTENDANTS VlRClMA HoLI-E AnNIv ThETKORI) From uometCs e es this doctrine I derive They sparkle still the right Promethean fire. y Mfy ' ' y ' m ' ■rrJ l-.- jfi y zi sr LUCY JO DAVIS Dallas, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Club •31- 32; Music Club ' 32- 33; Psychology Club ■31- ' 33: Cotillion Club ■31- 32; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- ' 33; Athletic Association ■29- 33; President Psychology Club ■32- 33. ATTENDANTS Elizabeth Parkeh Wimfred Goouman The glass of fashion and the mould of form. i SSW ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■-r ::f fi [ MARY ALMIRA BUSSELLS Fleeton, Virginia CamUdale for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Student Council ' 32- 33; Editor-in-chief Bluestocking 31- ' 32; President Sophomore Class ' 30- 31; Associate Editor Miscf.llamy ' 30- 31; Presidents ' Forum ' 30- 33; Chairman Presidents ' Forum 32- ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ■32- ' 33; Cotillion Club ' 29- ' 32; Music Club 29- ' 33; Psychology Club ' 32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Caholim-; CoiNlan Dorothy Hooce Those about her From her shall read the perfect ivays of honor. Ij ' : : ' ■ - ' ■■- f . I W MILDRED COLEMAN Pulaski, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class Secretary ' 32- ' 33; Music Club ' 29- 31 ; Alpha Rho Tau ' 31- ' 32; French Club ' 31- 33; Orchestra ' 30- ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Committee 29- ' 32; Athletic Council ' 32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Mary Coumell Lois Jaime Gardneh Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low — an excellent thing in woman. T rrr ' TW -.. Al-. ' v,,,WP ' i 4 MARY BLiRWELL BUCK Mt. Solon, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. Comniitlee ' 32; Day Student Club ' 29- ' 33; Granddaughters ' Club ' 29- ' 33; Spanish Club ' 31- ' 32; Psychology Club ' 32- ' 33; Track 30; Baseball Team ' 30- ' 32; Basketball Team ■30 32; Hockey Team ■30- 32; Young Women ' s Christian Association SO- ' SS; Athletic Association 29- ' 33 ATTENDANTS LliC1LL WHITK Martha Bkkhv ' Play out the play. ' l l J... ...... ■At 4 ALICE ELIZABETH BUEL Allentown, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Wilson College 1930 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32; Art Editor Bluestocking ' 32- ' 33; Three Arts Club 32- 33; Dramatic Club 31; Music Club 31; Glee Club •31- 33; Psychology Club ' 32- ' 33; Alpha Rho Tau ' Sl-SS; Young Women ' s Christian Association 31- ' 33; Athletic Association ■31- ' 33. ATTENDANTS NiiVA Martin Maxwell Wright In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed. Ll ,y}fj . S5S - ' ■■■■: ; J f - - mm MARGARET LOUISE DeMUiND Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Club ■30- 32; Cotillion Club ■29- ' 32; Music Club 29- 30; Secretaiy Day Student Club ' 29- 30; Advertising Manager Miscellany 30- ' 31; Advertising Manager Bluestocking ' 31- ' 32; Campus Comments Staff ' 31- 32; Class Vice-President ■31- 32; ■32- 33; Three Arts Club Sl- ' SS; Student Council 32- 33; Presidents ' Forum ' 32- ' 33; President Day Student Club 32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- 33; Athletic Association 29- 33; May Queen 1933. In 1929, Did graduate the high school class. Which was to be the vei7 last From M. B. S. Of this number you will see Only one Senior of 33. She ' s seen the changes, great and small. Those happenings here within these halls. To make our M. B. C. ATTENDANTS Nancy Stanard Elizabeth Dyer You shall be yet far fairer than you. are. ■ ra!pWJ?!wr!! Ml n FT? f NELL VIRGINIA DUDLEY Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Student Club ' 29- 33; Class Hockey Team ■31- ' 32; Class Baseball Team ■32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 30; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Lucv Irvine Helen Waide Men of few words are the best men. ysmm ' ' - ' : w ' ' ' ' ' - : mi I [ gwf : w: z ir EMILY JEAN HIGBEE CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Cmuliddte for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Club ' 29- 31; Alpha Rho Tau ■31 32; French Club ■31- ' 32; Oichestia •29- 33; Y. W. C. A. Committee ' 30- 32; Reporter Campus Comments SO ' Sl; Assistant Editor Campus Comments ■31- 32; Editor Campus Comments ■32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association 29- 33; Athletic Association 29- 33. ATTENDANTS Martha Logan Martha Schomburg fmve no other but a woman s reason: I think him so, because I think him so. : U ' : 2 RLTH ELEANOR HOPEWELL SxRASBbRC, Virginia Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Assistant Business Manager Campus Comments ' 31- ' 32; Business Manager Campus Comments ■32- ' 33; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 30- ' 32; Glee Club SO- ' SS; Music Club ' 29- ' 33; Psycliolngy Club ■32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Julia For ythk Reeves Marijuis ' Snwolli runs the water where the brook is deep. ; w ' ' ' - : m ■■■ - ' ■ ' ff _ ' j W ' u 1 MARGARET OTT GRABILL Woodstock, Virginia Candidale for Bachelor of Arts Degree Mary Baldwin Honor Society 32- ' 33; Assistant House President ' 30- ' 31; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 31 - ' 33; Chairman World Fellowship Group ' 32- ' 33; Campus Comments Staff ' 29- ' 30; Social Editor Campus Comments ' 30- ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Editor Campus Comments ' 31- ' 32; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Devotional Committee ' 30- ' 31; Chairman Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee ' 31- 33; Psychology Club ' 31- 33; French Club ' 31- 33; Treasurer French Club ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President French Club ' 32- ' 33; Music Club ' 31- ' 32; Class Hockey Team ■32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Annie IJelle Buaulkv Hauuiet Jayne profess not talking: only this. Let each man do his best. « ' R rw— nmnn BsS ' J : • ■ ' -•■••- ' - ' - ' ' ■?: ?•%. -- j y -? i y SARA GEORGE HARRIS Staunton, Virginia Candidutv. for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Student Club ' 29- ' 33; Secietai7 of Day Student Club ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer Day Student Club ' 32- ' 33; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 30- 32; Class Baseball Team •29- 30; Class Track Team ' 29- ' 32; Varsity Track Team 32; Spanish Club 32; Young Women ' s Christian Association 29- 33; Athletic Association 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Doris Coville Thelma Hulvey The watheniatics and the metaphysics Fall to them as you. : : T iyprrfT-rr . .iiW.i .iirtai ■ ' -S:7. ' J9f H ir f i; ' RLiTH PUTNEY EDMUNDS Charleston, West Virginia Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Salem College 1930 Secretary Student Government Association ■31- ' 32; Art Club; Class Hockey Team 30. 32: Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- 33; Athletic Association ' 29- 33; Attendant to May Queen 1933. ATTENDANTS Jkan Hkbrmu) 1 (;v Vm.i, ce Age cannot wither her, nor cusloni stale. m m I mm r gr -•■yagy RUTH LAURA FRAZER Bluefield, West Virginia Candidale for Bachelor of Arts Degree Little Sister Club 29- 33; Diamatic Club SO- ' SS; Day Student Club ■29- 31; Psychology Club 32- 33; Campus Comments Staff ■32- ' 33; Hockey Team ' 30- ' 31; Young Women ' s Christian Association 29- 33; Athletic Association ■29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Oka Ehmlinc Harriet Scofielu Now the fair goddess. Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee; Prosperity be thy page! :m rr o ' m ••■ •VJ fiV ' JJf zi w: tf. n GLORIA ILEEN JONES Wyomissinc, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Reporter Campus Comments ■29 30; Class Secretary 29- ' 30; Spanish Club ' 29- 33; Treasurer Student Council ' 30- 31; President Spanish Club ' 30- 31; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 31- 33; House President Student Council ' 31- ' 32; Secretary French Club ' 31- 32; Secretary Psychology Club ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Student Council •32- 33; French Club ' 29- ' 33; Music Club ' 29- ' 33; Class Hockey Team ■31- ' 32; Cotillion Club ■30- 31; Psychology Club ' 30- 32; Young Women ' s Christian Association 29- 33; Athletic Association 29- 33. ATTENDANTS Kitty Drummond Mary Delia Nichols They are the books, the arts, the academies. That show, coiUain, and nourish all the world. Il i;; ?;• 1 ii s- I it i i ' ' M J ' •■■■■ . ' ■ .. ■ ■Viw j y ;;;Aqiy MILDRED ELIZABETH KEANE BiNGHAMTON, NeW YoRK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Student Club ■29- 30; French Club ■29- 31; Music Club 29- 31, ■32- 33; Debating Club ' 30- ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31; Art Club ' 30- ' 32; Psychology Club ■32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Isabel Briola Anne Holman Who is ' t can read a woman? Si }-- ' : - ' ' ■■■■ : ' ' ' ' mm 4 !? MARGARET NAOMI KING Staunton, Virginia Candidule for Bachelor of Arts Degree Day Sui.lent Clul) ■29- 33, Treasurer :50- 31, Vice-President ■32- 33; Psychology Club ' 31- 33; Vice-President ' 32; Spanish Club ■30- ' 31. ATTENDANTS Elizabkth Moody Besme SroLLiiNVVERCK Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly lo heaven. ' i ' ' r J ' itW a ELIZABETH ELEANOR LOUDERBACK Stanley, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Music Club ' 32- 33; Director Y. W. C. A. Choir Sl- ' Sa; Music Club ' 30- ' 33; Psycliology Club ■32- ' 33; French Club ' 32 ' 33; Class Basketball Team ' 31- ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Choir ■30- 33; Track Team 30- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- 33; Athletic Association 29- 33; Attendant to May Queen 1933. Jean Clark ATTENDANTS Catherine Zimmerman Hark, hark! the lark at heavens gale sings. ggsr? i w W GLADYS FLEMING LYLES Spartanburg, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Rollins College 1931 French Cluli ■31- 32; An Clul) ■31 32; Bluestocking Staff ' 3I- 32; Music Club ' 32- ' 33; Psychology Chib ■32- ' 33; Business Manager Miscellany ' 32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation 31- ' 33; Athletic Association 31- 33; Spanish Club 32- 33. ATTENDANTS Dorothy Gaillaru Mary Boroen Wallace One may smile, and smile. SS ' TTT ggiJAj .- ' A ' ■■ ' ,.jyj«yfi;v.a7li|y ' ij jy ' ■ ' . ' JHgy 1 VIRGINIA CRAWLEY MANSON Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor a) Arts Degree Secretaiy-Treasuier Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Treasurer Senior Class ' 32- 33; Finance Coininitlee Y. W. C. A. ■32- ' 33; Dining Room Proctor ' 32- 33; Treasurer Spanish Club ' 32- 33; Class Hockey Team ■29- 33; Varsity Hockey Team •30- ' 31; Room Committee 30- 31; Music Club •29- 33: Psychology Club ' 32- 33; Spanish Club 31- ' 33; Glee Club 31- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ■29- 33. ATTENDANTS Louisa Heeth Helen Patterson His words are bonds, his oalhs are oracles; His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate; His tears pure messengers sent from his heart; His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. 1 h :: 2!z Vi .•.■«« .! ; ' • ' •■ ' s ' y MARGARET LOUISE RANDOL Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Secretary Day Student Club ' 32- ' 33; Day Student Club ' 29- ' 33; Spanish Club ' 29- ' 32; Psychology Club ' 32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association •29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Christine Cottrkll Katherine Jones Moy he live Longer than I have time to tell his years. m s Z S CAROLINE FAIRFAX RIVES Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Southern College 1931 Reporter Campus Comments ' 32- 33; Hall Proctor ■32- 33; Music Club ■32- ' 33; Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■31- 33; Athletic Association ' 31- 33. ATTENDANTS Beverley Hoy Kathrvn Little er sunny lochs Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. esj ' ' y - ' •-vr ' A ' t-VJ)yy SARA LOUISE RUHE Allentown, Pennsylvania Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Y. W. C. A. Committee ' 30- 33; Athletic Editor Bluestocking ■31- 32; Psychology Club •31- ' 33; Captain Hockey Team ■29- ' 30, ' 32- 33; Varsity Hockey Team ' 29- ' 32; Varsity Basketball Team ■29- 33; Track ' 30; Varsity Baseball Team ' 29- ' 33; French Club ' 31- 32; Recorder of Points ' 32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association 29- 33. ATTENDANTS Evelyn Brown Uicllie Speeu As merry as the day is long. S: •-■N -V- ' JWI KATHRYN KLINE SHANKWEILEPx Allentown, Pennsylvania Candidate, for Bachelor of Arts Degree Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association 30- 31; Treasurer Athletic Association ' 32- ' 33; Spanish Club ■29- ' 32; Cotillion Club; Music Club Sl- ' SS; Psychology Club ■31- ' 33; SecretaiT- Treasurer Psychology Club ' 32- 33; Junior Sport Leader ' 31- ' 32; Senior Marshall ■32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Louise Eaches Guerda Qi ' elch am sure care ' s an enemy to life. w ' r: : m - ' ' - : VM J. ' - h l ' t ' . ?r I • - ' rc?v -ts !jy : r MARTHA ASHBURN SIMMONS Tarboro, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfer from Salem College 1930 Social Committee Y. W. C. A. 30- 31; Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. ■31- 32; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33; Miscellany Staff ■32- ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 33; Debating Club ' 30- 31; Music Club ■30- 32; Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31; Three Arts CUil) ' 31- ' 33; Psychology Club ' 32- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■30- ' 33; Athletic Association ■30- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Evelyn Wood Imogen Bird feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A slill and quiet conscience. i y M ' E mw BARBARA DINGLEY SMITH New York, New York Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Associate Editor Miscellany ' 29- 30; Business Manager Miscellany ' 31- 32; Member World Fellowsliip Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President French Club ■31- ' 32; House President Memorial ' 32- ' 33; Athletic Council ' 32- 33; Secretary French Club ■32- 33; LiteraiyDramatic Editor Campus Comments ' 32- ' 33; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 33; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31; Art Club ' 30- 31; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Gertride Hannah Susan Harris There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Nay, her fool speaks. b V. ■i.i:. 7igi msr I!! ! FRANCES KATHLEEN TABB Charles Town, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Transfkh frdm Hollin ' s Collkgk 1930 Psychology Club ' SO- ' SS: Music Club 32- 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- 33; Athletic Association 30- 33. ATTENDANTS K Ti-; Dii KK Maimouik .Srii UT speal: in a monstrous little voire. i :w g irP TW I S CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER TAYLOR Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree President Y. W. C. A. ■32- 33; Member Ex-Officio Student Council ■32- ' 33; Presidents Forum ■31- 33; Treasurer Class 31- 32; Intercollegiate Debating Team ' 32; Mary Baldwin Honor Society ' 32- 33; Chairman Room Committee ' SO- ' Sl ; Program Committee ■31- ' 32; Class Hockey Team ■29- 32; Class Basketball Team ■30- 33; Captain Basketball Team ■30- 31; Psychology Club ' 31- ' 33; Music Club ■30- ' 33; French Club ■30- 33; Day Student Club 29, 32; Debating Club ■32- 33; Granddaughters ' Club 29- 33; Little Sisters Club ■29- ' 33; Young Women ' s Christian Association 29- 33; Athletic Association ■29- 33. ATTENDANTS Janet Duthii; Nellie Hankins have left to say. More is thy due than more than all can pay. ymmr ' . ' JojnFTTflTTVr I it ' i d LILLIAN FRANCES THOMAS Ivy Depot, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts D egree World Fellowship Committee SO- ' Sl; Psyclu)lo{;y Ckil, Sl- ' l ; French Club 32- ' 33; Music Club ■32- 33; Y. W. C. A. Choir 30- 31; Young Women ' s Christian Association ■29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- 33. ATTENDANTS LicoNA Bowman Winifred Patterson Exceedingly well read. h m izi ■y ■ .:: : .;if W 4 ELIZABETH BROWNLEE WILSON Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Class Vice-President ' 29- 30; Intercollegiate Debating Team ' 30- ' 31; Senior Life-Saving Group 31; Class Hockey Team ' 29- ' 32; Class Basketball Team 30- ' 32; Varsity Track Team ■31- ' 32; Campus Comments Staff ' 30- ' 31: Atbletic Council ■31- ' 33; Class Baseball Team ' 30- ' 31; Psychology Club ' 30- ' 33; Dramatic Club ■31- ' 33; Day Student Club ' 29- ' 33; Debating Club ■30- ' 32; Cotillion Club ' 31-32; Young Women ' s Christian Association ' 29- ' 33; Athletic Association ' 29- ' 33. ATTENDANTS Julia Cooch Emily Timber lake Merrily, merrily shall I live now. i K5 ' ' - UK :-- ' - ' 5 K- IN MEMORIAM HARRIET ANN SEIBERT September 24, 1911— August 22, 1932 Attended Mary Baldwin Collese September 1929— January 1932 Death lies on her like an untimely frost. n Our Legacy When twilight forms behind these columns tall, Or sunlight slips through blowing leaves, to fall In trembling, dappled shadows on the grass, You wonder at its loveliness, and say, How beautiful it is. You do not know That you are seeing more than grass, and trees. And walks, and buildings resting here and there; You doubtless think the mellowness and grace That hover in the very atmosphere Are due to times kind fingers, and the touch Of gently weathering wind, and rain, and snow. I like to think this air of quiet grace A mist of all the memories and dreams Of all the girls who here have sought, and found. For nigh unto a hundred years, life ' s noblest truths. In coming years our places will belong To others; for we leave behind no ghosts To haunt these shadowed walks at night, nor are Our names inscribed where all who pass must see. But we will leave our love, that it may join The mist of other thoughts that linger here. So when you see the terraces, so fair In moonlight, or beneath the drifting snow. Remember that to you it seems thus lovely Because we have believed, and found it so. — Virginia Brand, ' 33. Doss of Parts IT was very, very early when Ham awoke that momentous September morning in the year of our Lord 1929. The sun was just peeping over the crest of Betsy Bell mountain as he turned eagerly toward his fellow guardsman. For eighty-seven years the guarding of Mary Baldwin traditions had rested upon these two. For decades now nothing had happened to ruffle their placid existence. But today something was in the air. There was flurry and gossip even among the squirrels. They chattered of amazing things — excited with the excitement of apprehension, of uncertainty. Nuts! Nuts! said the squirrels. Jam, Jam! What are those squirrels flurrying about? Jam — slowly emerging from a brown study: Oh. what would they be flurrying about at a time like this? They ' ve heard about it too! Ham: Well I ' m afraid we might as well give up. Every dog has his day. How can we guard M. B. C? Everything is turning topsy-turvy. What with a new President, new Dean of Women, and the crowning stroke — that thing called Student Government ! Where there ' s Student Government, there ' s no place for a dignified old dog like me. Jam: Oh, I ' ve been thinking. It can ' t be so bad as all that. Mary Baldwin is Mary Baldwin — she ' s built on more than soap bubbles. Come on. let ' s not desert our post. We shall see what we shall see! ACT 1— THROUGH THE COLUMNS (A car had driven up to the front entrance. A girl — an exceedingly new, new girl — climbed out. Ham and Jam settled down in their most dignified and impres- sive manner to greet her. She was soon followed by others — tall girls, short girls, frightened girls, excited girls, homesick girls. It was easy for Ham and Jam with their experienced eyes to detect which ones in the crowd were Freshmen. While old girls threw themselves wildly into each other ' s arms, new ones looked on — eagerly, hopefully, doubtfully.! Through the column the Class of ' 3.3 passed — into a new and diff ' erent life — at first disturbing, complex, incomprehensible. But not for long! It meant initiation for all concerned — President, Dean, Student Government, and Class of ' 33. Fresh- men all! At last came the great day of October 25th, when the Class of ' 33 was formally organized. No longer were they merely new girls, for they had a president and oflScers of their own. And already the class had shown its wisdom by choosing as sponsor Miss Fannie Strauss. With Miss Fannie they had to feel a part of Mary Baldwin. There were get-together teas at her home, plans for action, buggy rides — and with one accord Nancy was proclaimed class mascot. The Juniors proved a perfect sister class, entertaining the Freshmen royally with a tea on November 4. The Freshmen, not to be outdone, gave an informal reception for the entire school. Later, full of the Christmas spirit, they decorated the back gallery with wreaths. The biggest event of the entire year, in the opinion of the Freshmen at least, took place on March 25. For what member of the Class of ' 33 could forget the banquet given at the Stonewall Jackson Country Club in honor of the Juniors? After breathless preparation and elaborate planning, the banquet proved a great success. With its theme of dreams and ideals it carried out just what the class wished to express of their feeling toward Mary Baldwin. Thus ended the Freshman year. Before tliey knew it September had rolled around once again. This time the Class of ' 33 passed through the columns — not as frightened novices but as confident homecomers — ready to take a bigger and more active part in the life of M. B. C. As Sophs they right gladly took upon themselves the Freshman initiation, the grand finale of which was Rat Court. The august jury of the court pronounced the verdict — Freshmen — good sports, one and all! The Sophomores were intensely proud of their sister class, now occupying the high rank of Seniors. And on December 5 they entertained them with a buffet supper at the Country Club. By the end of this year. Student Government at Mary Baldwin was no longer a fearful and terrible thing. Even Ham and Jam hailed it as an established fact! As the end of their career as underclassmen drew near, they came to realize more and more the meaning of the much used phrase — I represent Mary Baldwin. And they looked forward eagerly to the next September when they could represent M. B. C. in a different and larger way. ACT 2— BEHIND THE COLUMNS On the morning of September 9, 1931, Ham and Jam greeted joyously their old friends of the Class of ' 33. They smiled to themselves as the Juniors passed again through the columns, for they knew that surprises awaited them there. Wliat a change in the parlors — for to their old charm was added a new beauty. The much enlarged library, the lounge, the improved chapel were added surprises. Indeed as one illus- trious Junior said: A guide would have been quite in order. Upperclassmen! It hardly seemed possible. But it was a wonderful feeling. And each meml er felt a sense of new privilege and responsibility. Now had come the time for carrying their ideals over into reality. It was with real enthusiasm that the Class of ' 33 made welcome the Class of ' 35. They entertained the new Freshmen with a tea in the parlors on October 8. The Junior-Senior banquet, carrying out the Washington bicentennial theme, took place on February 23 at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. On March 12 the Freshman Class gave the Juniors one of the most original banquets in history — showing themselves to be very much in the swim. The Bluestocking, edited by the Class of ' 33, with its Alice in Wonderland theme, seemed somehow representative of the ideals and dreams which to them were Mary Baldwin. The year ' 31- ' 32 was momentous in the life of M. B. C. For she became a member of the Southern Association of Colleges. And with what jubilation the news was spread! She preserved her uniqueness and individuality while her place was ever broadening, and the Class of ' 33 grew prouder and prouder of their Alma Mater. Seniors! The name had always had a fascinating sound and now the Class of ' 33 could hardly believe it really theirs. But as they again passed behind the columns on the 14th day of September, 1932, Ham and Jam watched them with pride. Into their hands this year must go the major part of the leadership in student activities. On Miss Baldwin ' s birthday the Class of ' 33 was formally invested with the cap and gown — symbols of their authority, privilege, and responsibility. The Senior Class presentation of Sheridan ' s The Rivals was a huge success, for the members of the cast proved themselves unrivalled rivals. According to a favorite custom, now a tradition, the Senior Class in partnership with Santa Claus gave a party on the night before Christmas vacation for all the employees — a friendly getting together of all those who serve Mary Baldwin. The last semester was crowded with interest from beginning to end. The Seniors were practice teaching, challenging the faculty in basketball, being entertained by the Juniors and Sophomores. Almost before they knew it commencement time had come — with Class Day, Senior Vespers, May Day, and finally — that happiest and yet saddest experience — graduation day. And now it was with unfeigned regret that Ham and Jam saw pass from behind the columns their old and loved friends. What a change in their feelings since that long-ago day in September, 1929! As they went out Ham and Jam had no fear. They knew the Class of ' 33 would guard and further M. B. C. in giving her to the world beyond the columns. Ham and Jam smiled that mysterious smile of retrospect — of prophecy. ACT 3— BEYOND THE COLUMNS Something was in the air. The squirrels, bushy tails held high, were chattering boastfully of amazing things. The years had been friendly to Ham and Jam. Yet their coats were more sleek than formerly. Ham was in a dozing reverie — at his years he was entitled to such a privilege. Jam: Wake up, Ham! You ' ve missed half the gossip already. These squirrels may be disturbing to the peace but they are plenty good newsmongers. ( For Ham and Jam, sad to say, had taken up and still clung to that awful slang of the thirties.) Ham: What ' s it all about this time? Ham: Remember the Class of ' 33 that you thought were going to turn every- thing at Mary Baldwin topsy-turvy? But Student Government put new life into my old bones. And how that class played their part! And their roles today are making Mary Baldwin ' s dreams world property. Those roles — how true to type! Role 1 — Home Sweet Home! Martha Bell — Was that a lovely wedding? And domestic! Why she started when still a Senior by making stuffed giraffes and needlepoint. June Bowie — Socially prominent modern matron. Katharine Crockett — Surrounded by her cheerful cherubs . Margaret DeMund — Madame of the Malapropian air. Martha Simmons — Hostess — of the rare old southern charm. Role 2 — Little Red School House — Modern Version. Mary Buck — Conducts missions on basis of sportsmanship. Mildred Coleman — Famed model Sunday School class, gaining by leaps and bounds. Role 3 — Rare Old Volumes. Frances Brown 1 t,, , , . . . ii • n Frances Tabb I Irirougn their mnovations as librarians, even college Frances Thomas f students take incredible delight in rare old volumes. Role 4 — In Black and White. Jean Higbee — Editor of the International Hourly. Ruth Hopewell — Her Minuteman. Gladys Lyles — Manager of the South Sea Island style forecast. Barbara Smith — Society Editor of same. Role 5 — On the High Seas. Mildred Keane — With Keane as director, see the world at a glance. Caroline Rives — Chairman of pep committee for Keane ' s tour. Margie King — First aid — when the waves were too much for them. Role 6 — The Clash of World Forces. Mary Bussells — Prominent executive enforces dry law at Timbuctoo. Ruth Edmunds — Criminal lawyer prosecutes all violators of Dead Sea Non-fishing Law. Margaret Grabill — By diplomatic negotiation eradicates age-old strife be- tween dogs and cats. Lucy Jo Davis 1 t,, r- Gloria Jones Stoop to Conquer! International exam skit goads Lib Wilson J ' ° health. Role 7 — The Stars in Their Places. Lib Louderback — The staged canary. Betty Buel — The actor Absolute. Sallie Ruhe — Sir Lucius learns his lines. Virginia Brand — Promising poetess wins Pulitzer prize. Louise Randol — Fiddles while cookies burn. Ruth Frazier — The Wondering Minstrel of Samoa. Role 8 — Excelsior. Drs. Dudley 1 Manson i Through mathematical genius discover the planet — Void. Harris J Jean Brehm — With Brehm as international financier the depression is ended and the long awaited trip gets under way. Kitty Shankweiler — Kitty, being of a quick and agile composition, was chosen for the trip. She is last remembered by those who knew her best as perched precariously astride a rocket. Afterthought— i - ; rrristrong j gj jj j j ( C. laylor Conclusion — The squirrels, Ham and Jam — they know. They can ' t be wrong! Charlotte Taylor, Christine Armstrong. Class Will WE. the Class of 1933, of Mary Baldwin College, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following possessions: 1. We do hereby will the respect and deference due Seniors to the Class of 1934. 2. We do hereby express our sincere appreciation to our beloved sister class, the Sophomores, for their loyalty and piscatorial entertainments. 3. With a bow and flourish we bequeath, Nancy, the epitome of equine pul- chritude, to all the coming classes as a loyal mascot and sole survivor of the good old days. 4. We do hereby solemnly will that our athletic jinx be interred in a ten-foot grave. 5. We will with appreciation, the interest and co-operation of our beloved Miss Fannie to all little Freshmen suffering from nostalgia. Individual Bequests: Louise Randol leaves her taxis to the struggling practice teachers. Ruth Frazer bequeaths her pie bald hair to Sadie Roberts. Elizabeth Louderback, Charlotte Taylor, and Elizabeth Wilson will their basket- ball ability to Betty Welles. Emily Jean Higbee and Martha Bell bequeath their success in acquiring diamonds to all struggling aspirants of the same. Barbara Gleetz Smith leaves her house presidency to Winnie Love. Frances Thomas wills her decorum to Julia Forsythe. Misses Manson, Brand, Buck, and Brehm leave their struggles with problem pupils to Dr. Smoke. Katheryn Shankweiler and Gladys Lyles leave their numerous trips to Lexington to Winnie Goodman. Nell Dudley leaves her trusty chariot to the Sophomore hockey team. June Bowie leaves her pie-sitting ability to Kitty Drummond. Caroline Rives leaves her first trip to Harlem to Marjorie Stuart. Misses Edmunds, Grabill, Hopewell, Buel. Armstrong, and King leave their dramatic inclinations, as shown in The Rivals to the Dramatic Club. Sara George Harris leaves her mathematical brilliance to next year ' s struggling Freshmen. Mildred Coleman leaves her tennis ability to Louisa Heeth. Mary Bussells wills her dignity to Jane Rice. Gloria Heen Vivian Nelson Jones and Lucy Jo Davis leave their individuality behind them. Misses Tabb and Brown will their loyalty to the College. Mildred Keane leaves her green shoes to Raquel Fajardo. Peg DeMund bequeaths her S. M. A. cape to Mary Virginia Clark. Sallie Zilch Ruhe leaves her smocks to Cornell and Brown. Martha Simmons leaves her bridge games to Frances Woolford. Katharine Crockett leaves her Johnny Jones to Dr. Smoke to be used as an illustration in his lectures. THE JUNIOR CLASS MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON Sponsor Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kathryn Little President Mary Larrick Evelyn Wood Caroline Caldwell Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COLORS MOTTO Scarlet and Gold Dti .r ratio vitae Joanna Adams Helen Arthur Dorothea Bertelle Flora Bozarth Rosalie Brown Caroline Caldwell Jacqueline Crinklev Grace Crowe Christine Cottrell Doris Coville Kate Drake KiTTV Drummond Jllia Gooch Betty Keith Harrison Louisa Heeth Anne Holman Thelma Hulvey Mary Larrick Acnes Latham Kathryn Little Louise McDanald Mary Lou McCutcheon Nancy Marino Mildred Mawhinney ' :; ' ' -. ' Ji| ' £ .J. ' V4t 4j |u Elizabeth Montgomery Rebecca Morrison Winifred Patterson Jacqueline Perkins EiiPHEMiA Smith Bessie Stollenwerck Emily Timberlake Helen Waide Marv Horden Wallace Evelyn Wood Frances Wciolkoud CATIl RI E Zimmkrman THE JUNIORS Time: Midnight in late November Place: The front terrace Characters: One brown, shaggy dog; another shaggy, brown dog AT the ojjening of the scene all is quiet except for the fluttering and crackle of leaves in the wind. A chime breaks through the stillness — then another and still another until twelve notes have counted themselves out. It is then that the scene resolves itself into action. Jam (with a bounce) : Wake up, papa. Have you ever seen such a gloriously gorgeous night? It ' s so stupid to have to sit here all day long and act like stone. No one even guesses that you catch on to what ' s going on — and I do hate not to be able to give even one blink at those awful pews! But the worst was that day tliey scrubbed us with tooth brushes — every time that freshman touched me she tickled and I nearly sneezed in her face when she massaged my nose. Are you still yawning? Come on, I ' ll race you to the Senior Bench. Ham: Wait a minute, junior. How you young things wake up all at once is a mystery to me. Doesn ' t a good stretch mean a thing to you? Jam: Pase un Shose — as the French table would say. I ' ll give you ten: One — two — three — Here we go! Ham (Climbing on the Bench — panting) : By the time I ' ve raced you this far I feel as ancient as a senior. Jam: All right — You be the senior. And I ' ll be — I ' ll be — why, you ' ve just told me! I ' m a junior. My, but I ' m glad mother ' s name was Jam — that makes me a junior for always, and always and — Ham: Fine! Then off you go from the Senior bench. Scat! Jam: Pooh. As if I care. You can ' t dance and scatter the leaves around like I can while you ' re sitting up there all dignified and proper. Look, they ' re red and yellow — my favorite colors. Don ' t you love them? Ham: Red and yellow! Those leaves are scarlet and gold, silly. I do wish your mother were here to teach you to be more poetic — especially on a night like this. Jam: Scarlet and gold? Colors of ' 34, scarlet and gold. Then they ' re my colors because I ' m a junior, and I ' m a junior because they ' re my colors. It ' s all mixed up. Oh, I ' m so glad! you know, I ' ve always been just a tiny bit partial to that class and I didn ' t know why until tonight. I see now — I belong to them. Do you think maybe I could be their mascot? If they would only play hockey after midnight I could jump down and go to the games. Wouldn ' t it be grand? Maybe they ' d give me some candy if I sat up and begged — like this. Ham (laughing): Grow up, youngster. Don ' t you know that next year your precious juniors are going to be seniors and they ' ll be sitting up here with me all dignified and proper ? Jam: Oh, I don ' t give one small rabbit. They ' ve got a year before them — and think of all the things they ' ll do in it. Why, they ' ve already had a picnic for the freshmen up in the corner. There ' s hockey — oh, I forgot, that ' s over. Well, better luck with basketball — that new banner Mrs. Grafton gave them ought to be a good omen. And then there ' s baseball and track in the spring — and tennis and golf. And — what else? Ham: Don ' t tell me that you ' re forgetting the main joy of your life, the chief aim of your Jam (beaming I : I remember — Banquets! They ' ll have two of them this year, and one of them will be given for them — the Freshman-Junior Banquet. Of course, they ' ll give the Seniors one. too, like they did last year. Food and music — and dancing — and ice cream! Won ' t it be great? Ham: And you know you can count on their sponsor for a surprise some time during the year. Jam: That ' s right. She won ' t fail them. Good night, you ' re almost getting enthusiastic. How about a leaf fight? Ham: Well, I tell you, when you get to be as old Jam: Let ' s sing then Colors of ' 34, scarlet and gold, Fire us with true ambition. Let us build Ham: Shh! Here comes Mr. Rowe. Back to the porch now — one — two — three — THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Anne Thetford President VIary Cornell Miss Mildred Taylor Vice-President Sponsor Harriet Wead Evelyn Brown Secretary Treasurer COLORS MOTTO Green and Wh ite On,, vard and upiiard Mary Bell Archer Jessie Bear Mary Blake Leona Bowman Isabel Briola Evelyn Brown Ellen Douglass Bush Jean Clark Mary Vircinl Clark Caroline Conlon Mary Cornell Amine Co; by Claire Davis LoLisE Eaches Dorothy Gaillaru Lois Jane Gardner Winifred Goodman Martha Gray Gertrlde Hannah Winifred Holske iRGiNiA House Beverley Hoy Lucille Klincaman Emma Lake Nancy Larrick Martha Logan WiMFiiEu Love MARC RET LUNSFORD Louise Martin AFarion Martin Gertrimie Messer Rosannah Milam Helen Miller Elizabeth Moody Mary Opie Helen Patterson Anne Budd Patton Rosa Phii ' ps Gerda Quelch Anne Ruon Peggy Russell Martha Schomburc Isabel Spillman Marjorie Stuart Anne Thetford Harriet Wead Virginia Weaver Betty Welles THE SOPHOMORES THERE lieth an isle, Ye Merrie Balclland, afar from the shores of Knowledge, separated from it by a vast and liarren expanse. This islet divideth itself into four realms — Freshnutland, Sophmonia, Junioristki, and Seniorignity. The most precosious of these being the inhabitants of Sophmonia, ' tis with these that we most concern ourselves. Time: B. V. D. (Before the Violent Depression). Place: Council Chamber. Curtain riseth ( barring accidents I on the council chamber, where sitteth assem- bled in deep meditation the council. Anarchy Thetfordice, President, Myra Cor- nellshchi, Vice-President, Ervy Brownie, Treasurer. Hada Wead, Secretary, and Prime Minister (Matha Mildred Taylorvytski I . Deep consternation reigneth. Soph Moore, a goodly stripling (entering I : Hail, wise and venerable sages. Why so pensive, fair ones? Council (in unison): Well met, noble youth. What cloudeth thy sunny face? Soph Moore: Forsooth, love is mistress of my heart. No longer pangs of hunger assail my wretched frame. Slumber evadeth me and I toss my fever stricken limbs through the long watches of the dark night. One passion filleth my fiery breast, one passion seeth and ragelh within me. Prime Minister: Methinks she hath quite bowled thee o ' er. Wliat name beareth this choice damosel? Soph Moore: Etta (Big Breakfast), goddess of Success. Prime Minister: Wliy dost thou not unite with her in the sacred bonds of matrimony? Soph Moore: Verily, ' tis my true desire, but the damosel fain would have her fling. Forsooth, the damosel willeth that I prove myself worthy to gain her lily white hand by conquering Count Hockey, a stalwart knight. A flourish of trumpets — in bursts jester gesticulating wildly. (They called him a wit but they were only half right. ) Noble Knights, Defenders of the Faith, Princes, for brevity ' s sake. Gentlemen: Pray, pardon the intrusion, but it just so happeneth that a most phenomenal horde hath swept into this island. Green of countenance, they hail from Freshnutland — of a truth, barbarians. Soph Moore: O, come they in anger, or come they in peace? Jester: Neither come they in anger nor come they in peace, but to gaze at the wonders of a civilized land. Cans ' t ride against them, noble knights? Soph Moore (aside) : 0, Etta, lend me noble courage that I may win. (To the Jester) : Bring forth the horse. (The horse was brought, in truth he was a noble steed.) End of 1st Scene (Patience, gentle reader). SCENE II Etta, gorging away in banquet hall. Enter Soph Moore. Soph Moore: What meaneth this? Art yet stuffing? Etta: Thou art jealous of a lady ' s pleasure, my lord. Soph Moore: Behold, I have fetched to you this day two crude specimens of humanity. (Flourish of trumpets) Enter Freshmen, clad in raincoats, galoshes, carrying umbrellas and fishbowls with gold fish, and gazing wild-eyed in sheer desperation. Etta: Prithee, why loosenth thou wild beast in the palace? Soph: Shrink not, fair lady, mayhap with the mellowing of time they will improve. Their strange apparel is but the insignia of their seriutude to Sophmonia. ' Twas but an easy task to conquer them, coulds ' t have done it single handed. They are thine, forget not their ignorance of the world, but treat them as it pleaseth thee. Gentle be, but firm. Curtain falls. (Never depend on curtains.) SCENE III Upper back gallery of palace. Enter Soph, arrayed in gym suit, bearing on his lofty brow, a silver trophy, at once a loving cup and helmet, awarded to him for the erectness of his stature and its renoune through all Merrie Baldland. Enter Count Hockey clad in his famous tunic and rubberritz (archaic for shin guards). Merrie Baldland holdeth the ancient tradition, less mishap should befall one, that duels shall be fought with hockey sticks. Thus it was that Soph Moore and Count Hockey engaged. A flourish of trumpets. The fray is on. The struggle waxeth warm. ( Picture it to suit yourself. ) A few fierce hacks, and Soph emerges triumphant. Soph: The glory is all for Etta and Sophmonia. Forsooth, it was a gallant fight. End of scene three. SCENE IV On a lofty cliff standeth Soph, Cabinet, Prime Minister, and Etta, munching away on an apple. From afar on the briny deep there appeareth a tiny speck. Soph: A light! A sail! A ship! Brownie: I beg your Royal Highness ' pardon, it alighteth j rom the ship. Etta (Squealing) : Lord, it hath a fiendish look. Soph : Methinks, I discern three heads. Cornellshchi: Mayhap we best disperse. The critter approacheth nigh. Soph: His three brows bear names German, Latin, and Spanish. Methinks those words have a familiar ring. Wead: Right well do I recall that if one head be severed from his gruesome bulk forthwith two more will grow. Etta: Behold the cycloptic eye of Psychology. Thetfordice: In truth he beareth the name Cursed Courses and cometh from Isle of Learning. Hast, Soph, o ' er come this foul monster lest he become thy master. Soph: He pauseth a league away yet am I able to feel his hot Itreath u])on my cheek. I tremble to combat with him. Etta: Fear not, brave lad. Victory will be thine. Go forth. And now ensueth one of the worlds worst battles. Victory hangeth in the balance. Night descendeth. At last by much cramming and burning of midnight oil Soph lurcheth forth victorious. End of scene four. SCENE V (Rejoice, gentle Reader, ' tis the last.) At palace: Banquet hall. ' Tis the wedding feast — a sumptions spread, Matha Mildred Taylorvitski giveth this feast. Soph and Success (Etta) are happily married at last. Usual endless chatter and routine: goeth, grabbeth, gobbleth, and gitteth. Our wretched attempt at comical, tragical, historical, ironical, romantical, hysterical, drama has miserably failed. As you, as we ' twas forced upon us, let us make an end of this farce. Farewell! THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Imogen Bird President Ora Ehmling Miss Mary Collins Powell Vice-Presiilenl Sponsor Jeai Hedgard Julia Forsvthe Secretary Treasurer COLORS MOTTO Purple and Gold Esse quam videri Bettv Ari old Sybil Ashby Susan Bailey Emma Jeanne Baldwin Dorothy Bear Dorothy Belch Frances Benson Marthk Berry Imocen Bird Eli cabeth Bolton Annie Belle Bradley Margaret Bravvner Marian Brock Marguerite Coffman Virginia Crawford Betty Crock Audrey Curran Dorothy Douglass Louise Duncan Janet Duthie Elizabeth Dyer Katherine Dyer Sarah Dyess Ora Ehmlinc Raquel Fajardo Mary Bess Fit huch Julia Forsythe Mary Elizabeth Gardneh Nancy Goheen Emily Goodwin Alice Guerrant Rachael Handshaw Nellie Hankins Susan Harris Jean Hebbard Hazel Henderson Katherine Hood Dorothy Hooce Helen Hutchins Mildred Huffman Caroline Ivey Margaret Jancovtus Harriet Jayne Katharine Jones Martha Jordan Glenda Kaufman Jennie Levie Virginia McLaurin Betsy McLean NA CY Markley Reeves Marquis NiN Martin Jeanne Menacer Catherine Midelburc Eleanor Miller Mary Delia Nichols Mary Ocden Elizabeth Parker Cecil Penuelton Bettif. Phillips Alice Pierce Sue Lee Profkit Jane Hice Betty Kichards Sadik Roekrts Dorothy Uoche Jea RlBLE K THR N Sancken ARBARA SaTTES Emily Sainders Harriet Schofield Arly . Scott Jane Shaler Helen Sheldon Helen Simtson Dellie Speed Nancy Stanaru Janie Stevens RiTH Thomson AtNES TiSON % m -? Frances Turner Betty Vincent Helen Wade m 1 Nancy Wallace Joy War ley Dorothy Wminkr Lucilla White Elizabeth Wills Frances Withers Maxwell Wki(;ht 4 A ONE-ACT HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Time: Summer of 1933 Setting: Any Mary Baldwin Freshman ' s Home SCENE I LIVING room with freshman curled upon a couch reading a book. Freshman (throwing book aside and speaking aloud I : Heavens! I never was so tired of doing nothing. Fve read everything from The House at Pooh Corner to my brother ' s psychology books. I ' ve done everything there is possible to do around here, and I still have weeks and weeks left. What is there to do? I almost wish I was hack at Mary Baldwin. Gosh! I had some swell times there . ( Girl wearing late summer clothes enters, she looks frightened to death, and clutches a card that seems to be her onlv support. She walks uncertainly around and then goes out. I Freshma n has never stopped talking — Those first few weeks were really funny. We were all so scared about nothing and we were absolutely helpless. I suppose every freshman makes mistakes. 1iut that time one of the girls thought Dean Pfohl was a freshman too was certainly funny. I declare I didn ' t know one freshman from another myself. I wonder if Imogen Bird is anxious to get back as I. She made a peach of a president. Just think, will be high and mighty sophomores next year . I Group of girls enter wearing slickers backwards, overshoes, and carry an umbrella and a bowl of gold fish. I Continues: And will we fix those freshmen. I only wish we could get the juniors back. Maybe we can beat them in hockey or basketball. Wouldn ' t that be wonderful ? (Group of girls enter, each dressed to represent a sport. All practice a bit then walk off. ) Contirues: We certainly did trounce the seniors in basketball and I see no reason why we shouldn ' t beat the others. Of course it means lots of training. Well, I must say that I did have a grard time at the athletic banquet to make up for the games we lost. We did have more nice dinners . (Several girls wearing evening clothes, hurry across stage, all are putting finish- ing touches to their costumes and make-up. ) Continues: And didn ' t those Juniors get the surprise of their lives when they saw the dinner we gave them. I felt so proud and I know every Freshman felt as though the dinner was given by her. Yet I do believe every one was feeling pretty sad about leaving. Wlien I went to Mary Baldwin I laughed and said. None will ever see me cry when I leave this place. I did cry and so did a lot of others. (Girls carrving luggage and wet handkerchiefs stumble across the staie — it is very evident that they hate to break up those new friendships, even for the summer months. ) Continues: I wonder who all will be back there next year. Every single one of them I hope. Then we ' ll have our first Sophomore Class meeting and instead of being strangers will all know each other and it won ' t be any trouble to pick out our class officers. Let ' s see, besides Imogen, Julia Forsythe was treasurer, Jean Hebbard was Secretary, and Ora Ehmling was vice-president. (Door bangs somewhere in the house. Freshman jumps to her feet with a start. ) Good Gracious! Wonder if any one heard me blabbing away to myself? It ' s so nice to think how much I had to do last winter, longing all the time for a vacation, now I have one that is driving me crazy. Oh hum! Let me see, where was I reading? Finds her place and begins reading again but as the curtain begins to fall she looks off into space and hums the Mary Baldwin Alma Mater. You ' ll Remember The lazy blue of the mounts, A breath from the pine moon sent, The easy swing of a saddle, That brought you a realm of content. Broad boughs for a roof above you As you slept with the starry skies, The things that your heart will tell you Makes the life that satisfies. And day by day as you listen Something within you will speak. That tug at your heartstrings will tighten Till at last you would go and seek Far back in the hazy distance. Along the trail that you trod of yore For that voice that ' s always calling, Come back to your own once more. — Barbara Sattes. Speakers and Concerts— 1932-1933 Rev. William E. Hill, D. D. — Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. James I. Vance, D. D.--Address to Graduating Class. Ruth Pfohl, harp; J. Kenneth Pfohl, Jr., cello: Arlindo Gate, violin: James G. Pfohl, organ — Goncert. Lyda Neebson, soprano; Mary Fishbume, accomapnist — Faculty Recital. Thelma Ballou and Lyman Ackley — An Evening with Verdi. Dramatic Glub — Sun Up — Lula Vollmer. Saenger-Knaben (The Singing Boys of Vienna I — Goncert. Dr. Emily Gardner — Personal Hygiere. Senior Glass Play — The Rivals — Richard B. Sheridan. Mary Baldwin Gollege Glee Glub — Hansel and Gretel. Dr. Earl V. Moore — Appreciation of Music. Mary Fishburne and Harriet Fishburne — Recital for Two Pianos. Dr. Paul H. Bowman — Ideals and Aims in Life. Dr. Samuel P. Duke — Robert E. Lee. Wilmar Robert Schmidt, organ — Faculty Recital. Shakespeare Players — The Merchant of Venice. Intercollegiate Debate — Mary Baldwin Gollege vs. Hampden-Sidney Gollege. Intercollegiate Del)ate — Mary Baldwin Gollege vs. Harrisonburg State Teachers Gollege. Gaptain Gharles J. Ghurchman — Gonstitution of the United States. Rev. Frank Grossley Morgan, D. D. — Series of Addresses. Dr. Edward Mims — Lecture. Byron Warner, tenor — Recital. Boston Light Opera Company — Robinhood. Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D. D. — Lecture. Rev. Hunter B. Blakely, Th. D.— Lecture. Mr. Francis P. Miller — Lecture. Student and Orchestra Recital. Dr. Arthur H. Gompton, Ph. D. — Lecture. Rev. Burleigh Cruikshank, D. D. — Baccalaureate Sermon, 193; ). Will Durant — Address to Graduating Glass, 1933. ACT II Scene 1 — Publications Scene 2 — Calendar Ti)P Row: Euphemia Smith, Helen Miller Second Row: Betty Buel, Grace Crowe, Kate Drake The Bluestocking Euphemia Smith Ediior-in-Chiej Grace Crowe Associate Editor Kate Drake Assistant Editor Betty Buel An Editor Helen Miller Business Manager Top Row: Emily Timbeilake, Harriet Wead, Joajina Adams Second Row: Jacqueline Crinkley, Mai7 Lou McCutcheon, Katherine Hood The Bluestocking Emily Timberlake Assistam Editor Joanna Adams Athletic Editor Harriet Wead Assistant Art Editor Mary Lou McCutcheon Assistant Business Manager Jacqueline Crinkley Assistant Athletic Editor Katherine Hood Freshman Representative Top Row: Julia Gooch, Bessie Stollenwerck, Gladys Lyles, Mai-y Blake Second Row: Martha Simmons, Isabella Spillman, Imogen Bird, Jane Shaler Miscellany Julia Gooch, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief Bessie Stollenwerck, ' 34 Assistant Editor Gladys Lyles, ' 33 Business Manager Mary Blake, ' 35 Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors Martha Simmons, ' 33 Imogen Bird, ' 36 Isabella Spillman, ' 35 Jane Shaler, ' 36 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ' ' ' Tup Row: Emily Jean Higbee, Maiy Bell Archer, Ruth Hopewell, Anne Holman Second Row: Frances Woolford, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Moody, Mary Delia Nichols Emily Timberlake Third Row: Harriet Wead, Charlotte Bowie, Louise Eaches, Helen Waide Campus Comments Published Eveiy Two Weeks by the Students uf Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Member the Inler-Collegiate Press Association, State of Virginia THE STAFF Emily Jean Higbee Editor Mary Bell Archer Mamiging Editor Ruth Hopewell Business Manager Anne Holman Assistant Business Manager Frances Woolford Sports Editor Evelyn Brown News Editor Elizabeth Moody News Editor Mary D. Nichols Neivs Editor Emily Timberlake If ' orld News and Exchange Editor Harriet Wead Literary Editor June Bowie Society Editor Louise Eaches Society Editor Helen Inez Waide Feature Editor Ruth Frazer and Nancy Wallace Proof Readers Jean Brehm and Betty Welles Typists REPORTERS Virginia Brand, Catharine Crockett. Winifred Patterson, Jacqueline Phillips, Rebecca Morrison, Caroline Reeves, Jane Shaler, Barbara Smith, Mvrjorie Stuart PRIZES FOR BLUESTOCKING WORK PRIZE OFFERED BY PALAIS ROYAL For Best Poem Won by Betty Richards PRIZE OFFERED BY WALTER ' S DRUG STORE For Best Kodak Picture Won by Mary Cornell PRIZE OFFERED BY THE THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, Inc. For Best Art JFork Won by Harriet Wead PRIZE OFFERED BY BEVERLEY BOOK COMPANY Awarded to Betty Buel For Her Contribution to the Art Work in The Bluestocking Enter: Princess Spring King winter is banished away with a frown. For the new Princess Spring comes into renown. Old Earth brighter grows at her earliest look Even babbles the voice of the tiniest brook. The world blossoms forth in her gayest debut, And each green thing growing starts out life anew. There ' s joy and content in the smallest of things When gaily trips forth the beautiful Spring. Each flower sends forth a gallant array So perfectly timed as to greet the first day Each bird on the nest or high on the wing Were those among first, the message to bring. Each creature bends down in reverence low To Him from whom all blessings flow For who else could send the fair maiden, Spring; Life about whom many poets doth sing. Peter Pan played with a goodly cause And the woodland danced with never a pause, Centered about the newly crowned Spring Till all of the forest with music did ring. Then when the twilight her curtain let fall Quiet and solitude closed over all. Sleep overtook the folk of the wood. And they slumbered on thinking life was good. — Betty Richards. May Queen Court, 1932 Queen: Katlierine Reiil M ii) (II Honok: Mary Cailloii Gavin, Anvilla Piescott TiniN Ueakehs: Elizabeth Reid, Isabelle Wilson Class Dav, 1932 May Day, 1932 Hansel and Gretel Sun-Up The Ruals Seniok Christmas Party Top i!i) v: Jtaii Brelim. Sarah Louise Ruhe Secomd Row: Rebecca Monisoii, Caroline Caldwell, Kathryn Sliankweiler Third Row: Gerda Quelch. Dorothy Gaillard Student Officials Jea n Brehm Treasurer Sar. h Louise Ruhe Recorder of Points MARSHALS Rebecca IVIokrison Gerda Quei.ch Caroline Caluvvell Dorothy Gaillard KVTHRYN ShANKWEILER DiMNi; Room Library Margaret DeMunu May Queen, 1933 Ruth Ebmunds Maid of Honor, 1933 I Elizabeth Lolderback Maid of Honor, 1933 ■PVP CALENDAR OF EVENTS — 1932-1933 September 17 Concert, Reception September 24 , Athletic Association Picnic September 25 Y. W. Recognition Service October 1 Freshman Court and Party October 4 - - Miss Baldwin ' s Birthday 11:00 A. M —Investiture 12:30 P. M.— Lunch at Crafton Park 7:00 P. M.— Formal Dinner October 14 Junior-Freshman Tea October 1 5 Miss Neebson ' s Recital and Reception October 19 Fine Arts Club— Music Program October 20 French Club Picnic October 21 Ackley Concert October 29 Dramatic Club Play— Sun-Up November 1 Faculty Party— Day Students November 5..... Saenger Knaben November 8 Fashion Show November 10 Bluestocking Tea November 19 Final Hockey Games November 24 Thanksgiving Day December 2 Senior Play December 10 Hansel and Gretel December 14 Christmas Dinner and Party January 14 Fishburne Sisters Concert February 3 Organ Recital — Herr Schmidt February 16 Orchestra February 17 ,.... Warner — Tenor — Concert February 21 Dinner for Trustees February 25 Basketball February 24 to March 4 Dr. Morgan March 4 Opera Company : Robin Hood March 10 Pupils ' Recital — Herr Schmidt March 11 Debate with Harrisonburg March 14 ■. Mr. Alley March 18 Debate with Hampden-Sydney March 25 Historical Pilgrimage March 31 Dramatic Department Play April 1 Freshman Party for Juniors April 8 Glee Club . pril 11 Shakespeare Players April 10 Dr. Mims April 13-19 Spring Vacation April 21 Wood and DeMund Recital April 26 Dr. Compton April 29 Sophomore and Senior Banquet May 13 Junior and Senior Banquet May 20 Athletic Association Banquet June 3 Class Day June 4 Baccalaureate Sunday June 5 Alumnae Day — May Day Exercises June 6 Graduation Members of Mary Baldwin Honor Society 1925 Winifred Eisenberg Pauline Harris Charlene Kiracofe 1926 Martha Elizabeth Gayhart (Mrs. Albert Franklin Bennett) Marguerite Gertrude Weller (Mrs. Edgar Roller) 1927 Dorothy Hisey (Mrs. H. L. Bridges, Jr.) Nettie Junkin Katharine See 1928 Clara Beery Irene Wallace (Mrs. Frank W. Dice) 1929 Edna Virginia Brooks Mary Garland Taylor 1930 Elizabeth Hesser Rebecca Price Mary Louise Timberlake 1931 Elizabeth Crawford Laura Martin Jarman Elizabeth Johnson Marguerite Valz (Mrs. J. B. Olson) 1932 Alene Brewster Ruth See Theresa Worthington 1933 Christine Armstrong Margaret Grabill Charlotte Taylor Martha Bell Jean Brehm p I '  1 ; A r c ■jT x - , f -s - eAV ACT III Scene 1 — Organizations Scene 2 — Features A Message from the Student President FOUR years have seen great changes in Mary Baldwin. When this year ' s present senior class entered Mary Baldwin it found what could hardly be called a full- fledged college, for it was just emerging from its preparatory school ways, but it leaves today a real college. During the four years spent here, we have watched changes which came about so quietly sometimes that we hardly knew there was a change until it had taken place. These changes, however, marked a great step forward. I think probably the greatest factor in making Mary Baldwin what it is today has been Student Government. Wherever you find community life you find govern- ment. Here it used to he a system of supervision by the faculty, but four years ago a Student President, at the head of a Council, took charge of the government of the Student Body. That year, one in which startling innovations took place, was one on which a great deal depended: students were taught responsibility to their association and to themselves. It had to make the way for all which was to come. It met with unusual success and I think that on the whole success has certainly followed it. Today at Mary Baldwin Student Government is still in effect and plays a very important part in the life of those in the College. In connection with it everyone has a very definite part to play. It is for every girl in the College and stands for an ideal to which each girl contributes. We hope that the ideal set up this year will be lasting. — Mary Bussells. Top Row: Gloria Jones, Catharine Crockett, Barbara Smith, Kilty Drummond Second Row: Gertrude Hannah, Margaret DeMund, Charlotte Taylor, Frances Woolford Student Government Officers Mary Bussells President Gloria Jones Vice-President Kitty Drummond Secretary Gertrude Hannah Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS Katharine Crockett McClung Gloria Jones Hill Top Barbara Smith Memorial EX-OFFICIO Margaret DeMund President of Day Students ' Club Charlotte Taylor President of Y. W. C. A. Frances Woolford President of Athletic Association FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Elizabeth Pfohi Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman Member Ex-Oficio Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Nancy McFarland Miss Mary Collins Powell Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke Consulting Member Mrs. Martha Stackhouse Grafton Dr. Mildred E. Taylor Top Row: Mary Bussells, Mailha Bell. Chailolte Taylor, Lucy Jo Davis, Emily Jean Higbee, Margaret DeMund Second Row: Elizabeth Louderback, Kathi n Little, Euphemia Smith, Frances Woolford, Julia Gooch Third Row: Bessie StoUenwerck, Flora Bozarth, Anne Thetford, Haniet Wead, Martha Gray, Imogen Bird Presidents Forum Mary Bussells President Student Body Martha Bell President Senior Class Charlotte Taylor President Y. W. G. A. Lucy Jo Davis President Psychology Club Emily Jean Hicbee Editor-in-Chief ' Campus Comments Margaret DeMund President Day Student Club Elizabeth Louderback President Music Club Kathryn Little President Junior Class Euphemia Smith Editor-in-Chief The Bluestocking Frances Woolford President Athletic Association Julia Gooch Editor-in-Chief Miscellany Bessie Stollenwerck President French Club Flora Bozarth President Glee Club Anne Thetford President Sophomore Glass Harriet Wead President Alpha Rho Tau Martha Gray President Green Masque Imogen Bird President Freshman Class Top Row: Charlotte Taylor, Margaret Grabill, Helen Patterson, Christine Armstrong Second Row: Katharine Crockett, Gloria Jones, Grace Crowe Thire Row: Rosa Phipps, Mai7 Blake, Sarah Dyess, Maiy Bussells y. w. c. A. OFFICERS Charlotte Taylor President Margaret Grabill Vice-President Helen Patterson Secretary Christine Armstrong Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Margaret Grabill World Fellowship Committee Helen Patterson Music Committee Christine Armstrong Finance Committee Katharine Crockett Pro gram Committee Gloria Jones Student Friendship and Social Service Committee Grace Crowe Devotional Committee Rosa Phipps Publicity Committee Mary Blake Social Committee Mary Bussells Ex-Officio The Music Club First Row: Amine Cosby, Leona Bowman, Virginia Manson, Evelyn Wood, Beverley Hoy, Elizabeth Louderback, Catherine Zimmerman, Anne Budd Palton, Betty Vincent, Sarah Dyess. Second Row: Rosannah Milam, Lucille Klingaman, Nellie Hankins, Mildred Keane, Frances Tabb, Margaret Grabill, Mary Lou McCutcheon, Louise McDanald, Imogen Bird, Jean Clark, Helen Patterson. Third Row: Mildred Mawhinney, Betty Parker, Ruth Hopewell, Charlotte Taylor, Elizabeth Montgomery, Susan Bailey, Nancy Stanard, Gertrude Messer, Helen Simpson. Fourth Row: Margaret Jancovius, Mai7 Bussells, Mai7 Borden Wallace, Caroline Rives, Virginia McLaurin, Dorothy Roche, Jo Adams, Anne Holman. Fifth Row: Mary Lanick, Claire Davis. Nancy Larrick. Jane Rice, Anne Thetford. Gladys Lyles, Kitty Shankweiler, Lucy Jo Davis, Dorothy Gaillard. Not in Picture: Helen Arthur, June Bowie, Flora Bozarth, Katharine Crockett, Miss Mai7 Fishburne, Miss Abbie McFarland, Helen Miller, Jacqueline Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Pfohl, Anne Rudd, Janie Stevens. Elizabeth Louderback President Evelyn Wood ... Vice-President Beverley Hoy Secretary Catherine Zimme- man Treasurer Alpha Rho Tau First Row: Emma Jean Baldwin. Alice Pierce, Betty Buel, Louisa Heelh. Harriet Wead, Marian Brock, Reeves Marquis, Rachel Handshaw, Glenda Kaufman, Margarite Coffman, Louise Martin. Second Row: Elizabeth Dyer, Louise Eaches, Gerda Quelch. Winifred Love. Marian Martin, Jeanne Menager, Emily Saunders, Audrey Curran. Third Row: Caroline Conlon, Joy Warley, Julia Forsythe, Ora Ehmlinj;, Kathryn Little, Caroline Caldwell, Anne Thetfoid. Not in Picture: Fiances Benson, Ellen Douglas Bush, Miss Elizabeth Scruggs, Jane Shaler, Helen Sheldon. Harriet Wead President Marian Martin Vice-President Jane Shaler Secretary and Treasurer The Green Masque First Row: Nina Martin, Betty Keith Harrison, Marjorie Smart. Martha Cray, Maiy Virginia Clark, Mary Cornell. Second Row: Barhara Sattes. Martha Logan, Mai7 Blake, Cecil Pendleton, Amine Cosby, Ruth Frazer. Third Row: Christine Armstrong, Jean Riilile. Winifred Patterson. Annie Belle Bradley, Dorothy Belch, Mary Belle Archer, Haniet Jayne, Fourth Row: Grace Crowe, Dellie Speed, Betty Welles, Betty Richards, Martha Simmons. Fifth Row: Isabella Spillman, Evelyn Brown, Winifred Love, Emily Goodwin, Louise Eaches, Ruth Thompson, Gerda Quelch. Not in Picture; Sybil Ashby, Virginia Brand, Jean Clark, Virginia House, Rosannah Milam, Eleanor Miller. Martha Gray Presideni Mary Bi.ake Vice-President Marjorie Stuart Secretary and Treasurer Le Cercle Francais First Row: Julia Goocli, Barbara Smith, Bessie Stollenwerck, Jo Adams, Margaret Grabill. Second Row: Betty Keith Harrison, Marjorie Stuart, Martha Schomburg, Winif red Patterson, Chai-lotte Taylor. Third Row: Helen Sheldon, Evelyn Brown, Gloria Jones, Kitty Drummond, Mildred Coleman. Fourth Row: Mary Nichols, Imogen Bird, Eleanor Miller. Not in Picture: Dorothea Bertelle, Alene Brewster, Frances Brown, Elizabeth Louderback, Rebecca Morrison, Eupbemia Smith, Frances Thomas. Bessie Stollenweuck President Margaret Grabill Vice-President Barbara Smith Secretary Jo Adams Treasurer El Circulo Espanol First Row: Kitty Drummond, Virginia House, Gcitnule Hannali. Gloria Jones, Gladys Lyles, Helen Miller. Mildred Huffman, Marguerite Coffman. Secomd Row: Barbara Sattes, Gerda Quelch, Evelyn Brown. Mary Bess Fitzhugh. Elizabeth Wills, Jean Hebbard. Third Row: Gertrude Messer, Marjorie Stuart, Joy Warley, Virginia McLaurin, Catherine Zimmerman, Virginia Crawford, Elizabeth Dyer. Fourth Row: Claire Davis, Nancy Larrick. Evelyn Wood, Dellie Speed, Caroline Ivey, Jeanne Menager, Arlyn Scott. Fifth Row: Virginia Weaver. Betty Welles, Nancy Stanard, .Martha Scbomburg, Louise Duncan, Reeves Marquis. Not in Picturk: Jeanne Baldwin. Caroline Conlon. Ra(|uel Fajardo. Thelnia Hulvey, Katheriiie Jones, irgiiiia Maiison, Nancy Marino, Betty Phillips. Emily Timherlake, Maxwell Wright. Gloria Jones President Gertrude Hannah Vice-President Helen Miller Secretary Virginia Manson Treasurer Psychology Club First Row: Betty Buel. Kitty ShankHeiler, Lucy Jo Davis. Marjorie King. Second Row: Ruth Hopewell. Elizabeth Loudeiback, Virginia Manson. Louisa Heeth. Gladys Lyles. Ruth Edmunds, Margaret Grabill. Third Row: Anne Holman. June Bowie. Martha Bell. Gloria Jones. Kitty Drummond. Mary Bussells, Mildred Keane, Sallie Ruhe. Fourth Row: Julia Gooch, Bessie Stollenwerck, Louise McDanald, Mary Lou McCutcheon. Frances Tabb, Louise Randol, Charlotte Taylor, Virginia Brand. Fifth Row: Doris Coville, Elizabeth Wilson, Jo Adams, Jacqueline Crinkley, Christine Armstrong, Martha Simmons. Not in Picture: Grace Crowe, Ruth Frazer, Jean Higbee, Frances Woolford. Lucy Jo Davis President Marjorie King Vice-President Kitty Shankweiler Secretary and Treasurer Day Student Club First Row: Virginia Brand, Dorothy Bear, Sara Gemge Hanis, Marjorie King. Louise Ranclol, Rosalie Brown, Martha Ben , Jessie Bear. Second Row: Elizabeth Moody. Elizabeth Wilson. Doris Coville, Peggy Russell, Julia Gooch, Mary .Adeline Scott. Third Row: Frances Brown, Jennie Levie, Marie Brand. Agnes Latham. Mai Opie. Bessie Stollenwerck, Mai7 Ogden, Nell Dudley, Helen Waide. Fourth Row: Thelnia Hulvey, Virginia Weaver, Nancy Wallace. Lucilla White. Kate Drake. Not in Picture: Kerlyn Baber, Maiy Buck, Christine Cottrell. Margaret DeMund, Gertrude Hannah, Lucy Irvine, Nancy Marino, Nancy Markley, Helen Miller, Ruth Morrison, Betty Phillips, Jacqueline Phillips, Emily Timberlake, Frances Turner. Margaret DeMund President Marjorie King Vice-President Louise Randol Secretary Sara George Harris Treasurer Granddaushters Club In Picture: Julia Forsythe, Rosa Pliipps, Jean Ruble, Jessie Bear, Peggy Russell, Nancy Goheen, Mary Opie, Catherine Midelburg. Helen Sheldon, Dr. Juanita Greer, Mary Blake, Sadie Roberts, Betty Arnold, Dorothy Bear, Lucilla White, Charlotte Taylor, Kitty Drummond. Not in Picture: Mary Buck, Janie Stevens, Emily Timberlake. OFFICERS Kitty Drummond President Mary Blake Vice-President Rosa G. Phipps Secretary and Treasurer The Little Sisters Club First Row: Ruth Frazer. Louise Martin. Charlotte Taylor. Dorothy Bear, Elizabeth Wilson, Sara George Harris. ■Sfxond Row: Christine Armstrong, Marie Brand, Sarah Dyess, Helen Waide, Virginia Brand. Third Row: Jo Adams, Lucilla White, Nancy Wallace, Jean Hebbard, Nancy Lanick. Not in Picture: Betty Phillips. Frances Thomas. Ruth Frazer President Elizabeth Wilson Vice-President Charlotte Taylor Secretary-Tremurer Miss Abbie McFarland Sponsor Debating Club First Row: Raquel Fajaido, Winifred Love, Belly Welles Seconu Row: Sue Lee Pioffitt, Bessie StoUenwerck, Anne Holman, Winifred Patterson, Mai7 Bell Archer Third Row: Martha Bell, Christine Armstrong, Jane Rice, Dorothy Douglass, Nancy Wallace, Isabella Spillman Not in Picture: Grace Crowe, Charlotte Taylor, Frances Woolford Winifred Love President Mary Bell Archer Vice-President Betty Welles Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra Skated. Left to Right: D. Bear. Mrs. R. Ruby, Mrs. J. Hevener, Dean E. Pfohl, A. Kivlighaii. L. Rantlol, L. Klingaman, A. Cusby. G. Donne, Mrs. Allen, Capt. J. Earnest. Mr. Allen, E. Holt, Mr. Draper, J. S. Farrow, G. Larner, Cadet Slarbuck, J. Stevens, Mr. Smith. B. Jarman. Standing, Left to Right: J. Growder, H. Patterson, M. DeMund, Dr. W. R. Schmidt, G. Hannah. E. J. Highee, E. Wood. GLORIA JONES « MOST POPULAR CHARLOTTE TAVLOR « MOST INTELLECTUAL FRANCES WOOLFORD « MOST ATHLETIC MARTHA BELL « MOST DEPENDABLE HELEN MILLER « MOST FRIENDLY SECONDS ACT IV— Athletics Hockey THE past hockey season proved to be of a great interest to a large number. Many of the Freshmen, new to the game, organized themselves, and after much hard work came through with a splendid team. The Senior-Freshman game was a thrilling one. The Seniors had set their hearts on winning their last hockey game at Mary Baldwin, and the Freshmen were equally determined to be the victors. The final score was 2-1 in favor of the Seniors. The game anticipated with the keenest interest was that between the Sophomores and Juniors. The teams appeared so evenly matched that no one dared say who might be the possible victors. When the day came for the show down, many cheering enthusiasts appeared on the sidelines. The game was a thrilling one, l ut the Sopho- mores from the very beginning proved to have the superior team work. The final score was in favor of the Sophomores making them the champions of the year. Every one enjoyed hockey season immensely and splendid spirit was shown at all the games. Varsity Hockey Each year a varsity hockey team is chosen by the Athletic Council. This team is made up of the eleven players who have shown the best sportsmanship and most distinctive playing on the field. The varsity team is as follows: Elizabeth Wilson Lejt Wing Frances Woolford Left Inside Betty Welles Center Forward Martha Bell Right Inside Mary Cornell Right Wing Isabella Spillman Left Halfback Anne Holman Center Halfback Jacqueline Crinkley Right Halfback Mary Buck Left Fullback Winnie Love Right Fullback Ann Budd Patton Goal This year the third annual Virginia College Hockey Tournament was held at Sweet Briar College. Many of the girls interested in hockey attended this tournament, and showed keen interest in the technique and playing of this classical game. Basl etball TRADITION demands that Maiy Baldwin girls be good sports. In the realm of basketball they are better than good. Of course it takes them fully a month of hard training to get in full swing. The practices held at night at the Y were u nusually well attended this year. The Freshmen overshadowed all other classes with their numerous applicants for berths on the team. But the Sophomores and Juniors had almost their entire squads of the previous year ready for battle. Keen com- petition between the latter classes made interest run high in their ranks. The Seniors, despite their traditional dignity, showed up with plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. The fight was on! In the first games sister classes fought in the usual sisterly manner with the Juniors emerging as victors over the Prosh, 46-6, and with the Sophomores claiming the laurels for defeating the Seniors, 43-7. The next group of games saw the Sophomores pitting their strength against the Freshman team and piling up a winning score of 55 against the Freshmen ' s 7. At this time the Juniors displayed their skill by conquering the hard-fighting Seniors, 33-10. The final games of tourney drew a large and intensely interested crowd, all anxiously cheering their favorites. Freshmen met Seniors and proceeded to deliver a hard, fast game which the upper classmen found impossible to stop no matter how hard they tried. When the last whistle blew, the score stood 17-10 in favor of the Freshmen. Last of all came the championship game between the Sophomores and Juniors. Each team was determined to bring home the spoils. Pretty foot work and alert passing made the game especially exciting. The forwards of both teams bit the basket consistently. The most crucial area in the game was the center. However, during the last half of the game, the ball was mostly in Sophomore territory, but due to the excellent guarding of the Juniors, no spectacular gains were made by their opponents. The final score, 22-15, gave the championship to the Sophomores. But the most memorable features of all the games were Crinkley ' s red hat, Betty Welles ' inability to stand up, .Spillnian ' s aerial tackles, Woolford ' s Indian head-band, Liz Wilson ' s long shot, Annie Belle Bradley ' s substitutions, and evei7body ' s fun. Basketball Another varsity chosen hy the Athletic Council is the basketball team. This team is made up of six players who have shown sportsmanship and good playing during the season. The team is made up of: Mary Cornell Right Forward Jacqi ' eline Crinkley Left Forward Grace Crowe Center Anne Holman Side Center Isabella Spillman Right Guard Frances Woolford Left Guard The different varsities arc kept secret until the Athletic Banquet when they are announced and the members are given a sni.ill token of acknowledgment. I ( . y Jf tM M J Bl ' ' fiv i- k ni y s (, I | , Jv wflk nlHiL b Jt M W. d. I i. Baseball IN the spring when Mary Baldwin turns to outdoor sports, then the girls start for Athletic Field with baseball and bat. This major sport begins in April and lasts until the second week in May. The first week is spent in learning the game, the second week is turned over to selecting individual positions, the third and fourth weeks to practice games and the final week to the inter-class games. Then on Field Day, which is the climax of the baseball season, the championship game is played. This is always the game of games. Often it means more than winning the silver championship cup, for sometimes it is the game that determines which class will receive the cup offered for the most points during the year. During the entire baseball season each girl plays her best, for of course she wants to make the varsity team, which is made up of the nine best players of the college, and receive the individual award. All of the girls participate in baseball. To the freshmen, sophomores and juniors it is the last sport of the year in which to have a part and to the seniors it is the last sport of their college days, therefore Mary Baldwin has one hundred per cent attendance at the Athletic Field during baseball season. Track WHAT! Ho! It ' s spring and not least of all do you see Mary Baldwin girls footing their way to the Athletic Field to jump (especially Oscar), hurdle, throw javelins and baseball, sprint and what-not. Everyone is practicing for Field Day, the final tourney of the Athletic Year. Class teams and lone individuals compete for first place and are not unknown to near the mark of state and national records. Track is not without mention at the Athletic Banquet, held soon after Field Day. Each year six girls are chosen according to ability to be on the Track Varsity. One does not have to keep training to go out for track and this is probably one of the reasons for its great popularity; for which popularity it strives hard because of the fact that baseball is its noble competitor during the same season. MINOR SPORTS Top Row: Frances Woolford, Martha Bell, Elizabeth Wilson, Kathryn Shankweiler Second Row: Catharine Zimmemian, Caroline Caldwell, Mildred Coleman, Helen Miller Third Row: Mary Cornell, Barbara Smith, Kathryn Little, Gertrude Hannah Athletic Council OFFicers Frances Woolford President Martha Bell Vice-President Elizabeth Wilson Secretary Kathryn Shankweiler Treasurer SPORT LEADERS Hockey Archery Sivimming Catharine Zimmerman Caroline Caldwell Barbara Smith Track Tennis Golf Elizabeth Wilson Mildred Coleman Kathryn Little Hiking Baseball Riding Martha Bell Helen Miller Basketball Mary Cornell Gertrude Hannah Athletic Council Activities THE Athletic Association sponsors an athletic and recreational program through- out the year for the entire student body. On the second Saturday after college opens, a picnic is given at the farm. This affords an excellent opportunity for the old and new girls to get acquainted while roasting weenies or singing around the camp fires. During examination week the council stresses various sports which will help the girls to keep physically and mentally fit. At the student chapel Gloria Jones and Lucy Jo Davis present their masterpiece, a play contrasting the girl who crammed and flunked her exams with the one who exercised regularly, kept a clear mind, and passed. Several new sports were added during this week. Ping Pong became the craze of the school with driving on the indoor golf range, running at a close second. Other popular sports were bowling, deck tennis, riding, and swimming. Health Day is always a big event. The day begins with an original skit put on in chapel by members of the hygiene class. There, one hears catchy health songs which are excellent reminders of the importance of good posture, proper sleep, exercise, and a balanced diet. These points are further emphasized by posters lining both sides of the back gallery. Katherine Hood won the prize for the best poster. At night there was a posture parade with every club and organization represented. This year Marian Martin won the silver loving cup awarded for the best posture. In the spring the annual horse show, held at the Fair Grounds, always arouses much enthusiasm. Any student who has had experience in riding is eligible. The main events are: 1. Beginners — Three-gaited class. 2. Advanced — Three-gaited class. 3. Five-gaited class — Open. 4. Good horsemanship — Open. 5. Jumping class — Open. 6. Tournament. At the end of the show the Glenmore Hunt Club of Staunton stages a regular hunt around the Fair Grounds. The Athletic Banquet is the climax of the Associations ' activities. It is held in the college dining room just before school closes. At this time all varsity teams are announced and awards are distributed to the class teams in hockey, basketball, baseball, and track. Silver loving cups are awarded to the class having the highest number of points and to the winners of the golf and tennis tournaments. All girls who have made 650 points within the year are given college monograms. Then the most coveted award of all is given. It is a Mary Baldwin Seal Blazer which is given to the girl chosen by popular vote as the best sport in the college. The new Athletic Council is installed, and Dr. Jarman talks on some phase of athletics. The banquet closes with all singing the Alma Mater. DIRECTORY— FACULTY Mrs. Elva Bell Archer Clarksdale, Miss. Dr. Mary Swan C arroll Morristown, Tenn. Mr. John B. Daffin Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Helen C. Eyster 61 S. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Mary Fishburne 1502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Miss Clare J. Flansburgh 4750 47th St., Woodside, N. J. Mrs. Robert L. Fox 536 W. 114th St., New York City Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. Juanita Greer 584 Park Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse 205 Hampton Ave., Greenville, S. C. Dr. L. Wilson Jarman .Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Clare King 1214 College St., Columbia, S. C. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang R. F. D. 1, Lexington, Va. Miss Abhie McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. Fernando Q. Martinez Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Lyda Neebson 123 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Pfohl 459 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro, N. C. Dr. W. R. Schmidt Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Scruggs Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke 1618 Navarre Road, Canton, Ohio Mr. James T. Spillman Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Fannie Strauss 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mildred E. Taylor 614 W. California, Urbana, 111. Dr. Edward P. Vandiver, Jr N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. Mrs. S. B. Wright 147 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. DIRECTORY— STUDENTS Adams, Joanna R. F. D. No. 1, Ranclallstown, Md. Archer, Mary Bell - Clarksdale, Miss. Armstrong, Christine - Rogersville, Tenn. Arnold, Betty - Elkins, W. Va. Arthur, Helen Redkey, Ind. Ashby, Sybil 306 S. 49th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Baber, Kerlyn - Route No. 5, Staunton, Va. Bailey, Susan 2632 Cumberland Ave., Middleslioro, Ky. Baldwin, Emma Jeanne 530 Shawnee Drive, Erie, Pa. Bear, Dorothy 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bear, Jessie 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Belch, Dorothy 326 64th St., Newport News, Va. Bell, Martha 122 Hillcrest Ave., Louisville, Ky. Benson, Frances Gulf Stream Apts., Miami Beach, Fla. Berry, Martha ..Route No. 5, Staunton, Va. Bertelle. Dorothea Kings Highway, Orangeburg, N. Y. Bird, Imogen 2201 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Blake, Mary Fairfax, Va. Bolton, Elizabeth 1008 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Bowie, Charlotte 622 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Bowman, Leona Timberville, Va. Bozarth, Flora Palace Farm, Williamsburg, Va. Bradley, Annie Bell 5 West Side Court, Lexington, Va. Brand, Marie ■■■• 630 Walnut St., Waynesboro, Va. Brand, Virginia 417 Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Brawner, Margaret 3510 Edgewood Road, Baltimore, Md. Brehm, Jean 39 E. Kirmar Ave., Nanticoke, Pa. Briola, Isabel 1004 Melrose Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Brock, Marian Oakland, Md. Brown, Evelyn 100 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Brown, Frances 19 Frazier St., Staunton, Va. Brown, Rosalie 1010 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Buck, Mary R. F. D. No. 2, Mt. Solon, Va. Buel, Elizabeth 2135 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Bush, Ellen 313 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Bussells, Mary Fleeton, Va. Caldwell, Caroline 2636 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Clark, Jean Crozet, Va. Clark, Mary Virginia 803 Hickman Road, Augusta, Ga. Coffman, Marguerite 296 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Coleman, Mildred - Pulaski, Va. Conlon, Caroline 1238 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Cornell, Mary 559 Bedford Road, Pocantico Hills, N Y. Cosby, Amine Painter, Va. Cottrell, Christine 116 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Coville, Doris 213 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Crawford, Virginia Pocahontas, Va. Crinkley, Jacqueline 302 High St., Blackstone, Va. Crock, Betty 135 Morrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Crockett, Katharine Questover, Berryville, Va. Crowe, Grace 8 Windermere Place, St. Louis, Mo. Curran, Audrey 1134 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Davis, Claire 101 Main St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Davis, Lucy Jo 703 N. Glasgow Drive, Dallas, Texas DeMund, Margaret Edgewood Ajjts., Staunton, Va. Douglass, Dorothy 1337 W. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. Drake, Kate 1212 Walnut St., Staunton, Va. Drummond, Kitty 304 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Dudley, Nell Route No. 5, Staunton, Va. Duncan, Louise .-- 605 Poplar St., Florence, Ala. Duthie, Janet Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Dyer, Elizabeth Reynolda Park, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dyer, Katharine 829 Sterling St., Martinsville, Va. Dyess, Sarah 2556 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Eaches, Louise 23 Trebor Place, Wyomissing, Pa. Edmunds, Ruth 1408 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Ehmling, Ora 15 E. TurnbuU Ave., S. Ardmore, Pa. Fajardo, Raquel Mendez Vigo, No. 97, Mayaguez, P. R. Fitzhugh, Mary Bess McComas, W. Va. Frazer, Ruth 816 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Forsythe, Julia 2300 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gaillard, Dorothy 120 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Gardner, Lois Jane Blacksburg, Va. Gardner, Mary Elizabeth 555 E. King St., Chambersburg, Pa. Goheen, Nancy 308 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Gooch, Julia 20 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Goodman. Winifred 405 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News, Va. Goodwin, Emily Church St., Martinsville, Va. Grabill, Margaret 211 N. Main St., Woodstock, Va. Gray, Martha Elkmonl, Ala. Guerrant, Alice Wilmore, Ky. Handshaw, Rachael 227 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hankins, Nellie Foidwick, Va. Hannah, Gertrude 209 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Harris, Sara George Mint Spring, Va. Harris, Susan - ScottsviUe, Va. Harrison, Betty Keith 302 E. Columbia St., E. Falls Church, Va. Hebbard, Jean - 91 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Heeth Louisa Highland Road, Quitman, Ga. Henderson, Hazel Bonny Blue, Va. Higbee, Emily Jean 1131 S. Pittsburg St., ConnellsviUe, Pa. Holman, Anne Lee, Va. Holske, Winifred Woodland Drive, Pleasantville, N. Y. Hood, Katherine 164 W. Piedmont St., Keyser, W. Va. Hoo e, Dorothy 1314 Maple Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hopewell, Ruth - Strasburg, Va. House, Virginia - HI Warren St., Wilson, N. C. Hoy, Beverley - 251 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. Huffman, Mildred 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Hulvey, Thelma Lake Ave., Staunton, Va. Hutchins, Helen 2 Dudley Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Irvine, Lucy Route No. 2, Waynesboro, Va. Ivey, Caroline 209 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Jancovius, Margaret - 92 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J. Jayne, Harriet —.233 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Jones, Gloria 305 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Jones, Katharine Markham, Va. Jordan, Martha - Sauquoit, N. Y. Kaufman, Glenda 208 Pennsylvania Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Keane, Mildred 10 Telegraph St., Binghamton, N. Y. King, Margaret - 156 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Klingaman, Lucille 308 Main St., Emaus, Pa. Lake, Emma 11 Palisade Road, Atlanta, Ga. Larrick, Mary 448 Eliza St., New Martinsville, W. Va. Larrick, Nancy 448 Eliza St., New Martinsville, W. Va. Latham, Agnes Box 248, Staunton, Va. Levie, Jennie 122 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Little, Kathryn 2636 Calvert St., Bahimore, Md. Louderback, Elizabeth Stanley, Va. Love, Winifred Moorefield, W. Va. Logan, Martha 102 Hoodridge Dr., South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lunsford, Margaret Monterey, Va. Lyles, Gladys 129 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. McCutcheon, Mary Lou --- R. F. D. No. 1, Goshen, Va. McDanald, Louise 407 Church Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. McLaurin, Virginia Bolton, Miss. McLean, Betsy 5107 38th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Manson, Virginia 4200 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Markley, Nancy 349 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Marino, Nancy 903 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Marquis, Reeves 645 S. Oak Ave., Bartow, Fla. Martin, Louise -- White Post, Va. Martin, Marian White Post, Va. Martin, Nina -- Bay St. Louis, Miss. Mawhinney, Mildred Naxera, Va. Menager, Jeanne 2309 Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. Messer, Gertrude Galax, Va. Midelburg, Catherine 2108 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Milam, Rosannah 100 Cassville Road, Cartersville, Ga. Miller, Eleanor 270 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Miller, Helen — New Hope, Va. Morrison, Rebecca 1007-A Pecan Ave., Hopewell, Va. Morrison, Ruth Route No. 1, Staunton, Va. Montgomery, Elizabeth 128 S. Adams St., Rockville, Md. Moody, Elizabeth 231 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Nichols, Mary Delia Kenesaw Apts., Washington, D. C. Ogden, Mary Route No. 2, Staunton, Va. Opie, Mary Oakenwold, Staunton, Va. Parker, Betty 327 58th St., Newport News, Va. Patterson, Helen 478 N. Washington Ave., El Dorado, Ark. Patterson, Winifred 502 Congress Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Patton, Anne Budd 212 Westover Ave., Roanoke, Va. Pendleton, Cecil 344 56th St., Newport News, Va. Perkins, Jacqueline Blackstone, Va. Phillips, Bettie 215 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Phillips, Jacqueline 215 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Phipps, Rosa 573 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Pierce, Alice Box 443, Cumberland, Md. Proffitt, Sue Lee Floyd, Va. Quelch, Gerda Forest Hills-Guilford Ave., Wilmington, N. C. Randol, Louise 21 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Rice, Jane 4098 N. Lake Drive. Milwaukee, Wis. Richards, Betty Elysburg, Pa. Rives, Caroline 1628 Monticello Ave., Petersburg, Va. Roberts, Sadie 3800 Crescent Rd., Mt. Terrace. Birmingham, Ala. Roche, Dorothy 1629 Windsor Place, Louisville, Ky. Ruble, Jean 513 E. First North St., Morristown, Tenn. Rudd, Anne - Bon Air, Va. Ruhe, Sallie - Morning Call, Allentown, Pa. Russell, Peggy - - S. M. A. Staunton, Va. Sancken, Kathryn 2808 Hillcrest, Augusta, Ga. Sattes, Barbara 427 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans, W. Va. Saunders, Emily 4314 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Schofield, Harriet 1210 Manor Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Schomburg, Martha 1013 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ga. Scott, Arlyn 208 W. Lelia, Florence, Ala. Scott, Mary Adeline Eastville, Va. Shaler, Jane 1510 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. Shankweiler, Kathryn 28 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Sheldon, Helen 1850 Kalorama Road, Washington, D. C. Simmons, Martha 200 E. Baker St., Tarboro, N. C. Simpson, Helen 19 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. Smith, Barbara. 90 Morningside Drive, New York City Smith, Euphemia 55 Laurel St., Salt Lake City, Utah Snead, Mrs. Virginia H Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. Speed, Dellie 2412 Marion Park, Meridian, Miss. Spillman, Isabella 515 W. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Stanard, Nancy 71 N. Reed Ave., Mobile, Ala. Stevens, Janie Montreat, N. C. Stollenwerck, Bessie 221 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Stuart, Marjorie 308 Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Tabb, Frances N. Mildred St., Charles Town, W. Va. Taylor, Charlotte 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Thetford, Anne 15 Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas, Frances R. F. D. No. 1, Ivy Depot, Va. Thomson, Ruth 1190 Shakespeare Ave., New York City Timberlake, Emily Ridgewood, Staunton, Va. Tison, Agnes 132 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Turner, Frances Mebane, N. C. Vincent, Betty 1811 Dixon Road, Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. Wade, Helen 2267 Andrews Ave., New York City Waide, Helen 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Wallace, Mary Borden 1512 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Wallace, Nancy 1512 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Wardle, Constance Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. Warley, Joy 57 Catherine St., Mobile, Ala. Warner, Dorothy 113 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Weaver, Virginia ........918 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Wead, Harriet 119 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Welles, Betty Wyalusing, Pa. White, Lucilla Churchville, Va. Wills, Elizabeth Greenstone, Pa. Wilson, Elizabeth Box 687, Staunton, Va. Withers, Frances Armstrong Circle, Gastonia, N. C. Wood, Evelyn Campbellsville, Ky. Woolford, Frances 1609 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Wright, Maxwell 2323 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Zimmerman, Catherine 2410 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. On Choosing a College Arc you going to college? Do you liclong to the present generation ? Tlic answer to the preceding interrogations is perforce tlie same. Today the question is not — Are you going to college? but — Which college have you chosen? Choose your college with care. Be sure she will provide for you four years of happiness and intellectual satisfaction. Read her catalogue, look at her view book, but studj ' her year book. Nowhere else will you see mirrored as distinctly her living personalit} ' . There you will meet face to face the students who call themselves liy her name. Mary Baldwin College is particularly happ}- in being introduced to you by her year book, THE BLUESTOCKING. MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE The College with a Background of Culture and Scholarship Educationally Efficient, Socially Selective, Spiritually Sincere STAUNTON VIRGINIA Blackburn News Co. Comer Main and New Streets NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES PERIODICALS Matthews and Fauver HABERDASHERS McGregor Sportswear Always There in Men ' s Wear STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON Hardware Company Incorporated A FuU Line of CUTLERY and FLASHLIGHTS H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E STAUNTON VIRGINIA Far! ariey s Cleanins, Pressing, Dyeing 16 South New Street Staunton, Virginia Try Our Parcel Post Service Return Postage Prepaid LADIES ' WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Beverley Book Co. BOOKS STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS Masonic Temple Staunton, Va. Pugfi-Blakemore-Stricklen Company STAUNTON ' S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of HUMMING BIRD FuUfashion Pure Thread SOk Hose Myer ' s Fabric and French Kid Gloves m. ' OUl O Presenling Non , as Alway s, a Colleclion of Fine Clothes For the Woman and Miss Who Demand the Absolute Maximum in Fashion and Quality Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Millinery, Furnishings, Furs Stressing Distinctive Ideas that Maintain Our High Standards of Style, Quality) and Individuality WE CATER TO THE WHIMS OF THE COLLEGE GIRL 9 E. BEVERLEY STAUN ION. VA. M. B. C. Drug Store WHITMAN ' S RUSSELL McPHAIL ' S MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES EAS FMAN KODAK FILMS EXPERT SODA SERVICE THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. The Corner Drug Store A Good Place lo Trade JOHN FALLON Florist CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 763-J Staunton, Virginia Bear Book Company M. B. C. SOUVENIRS PENNANTS GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER GOODS IMPORTED GIFTS Loretta Beauty Shoppe BEVERLEY DRESS AND HAT SHOP Seven South New Street STAUNTON : VIRGI STATEMENT Of 111,.. Coiulitiuii i.f tlie Aupsta National Bank of Staunton Staunton, Virginia At Cl.ise iif Business December 31, 1932 (Condensed) Resources Loans and Discounts $1,227,419.12 Overdrafts 129. 8B U. S. Bonds 101,000.00 Bonds, Securities, Etc 263,691.80 Banking House, Furniture, Etc 68,629.63 Other Real Estate Owned 16,089.41 Cash and Due from Banks 337,526.30 $2,014,386.12 Liabilities Capital .Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits 433,554.45 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 1,355,831.67 Reserve 25,000.00 $2,014,386.12 TRUST DEPARTMENT This bank acts as trustee, executor, guardian and in every other fiduciary capacity. It is the duty of every man to make a will and to name a proper executor thereof. Why not make your will and name this bank as your executor, our Trust Officer will bo pleased tn advise you without charge. M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS WE WELCOME YOU EVERYTHING SOLD IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE Kennedy and Eliinger Prescription Druggists Compliments of STAUNTON FURNITURE CO. N H o e: s WALK-OVER and LATEST SPORT STYLES Popular Prices HOLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE When You Think of Shoes Think of Holiday ' s ' ' STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Chris ' Restaurant Every life to be well balanced must have a Properly Balanced Diet, which contributes no little to the general satisfaction of living. That ' s Where We Can Help With Pure Foods, Expert Chefs, Pleasant Surroundings and Fair Charges we can ac- complish our end, which is to bring about a well balanced life. Chris ' -the Ideal Rendezvous Lunches Drinks Fancy Desserts Chris ' Restaurant Six South New Street, Staunton, Virginia AUGUSTA FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Incorporated FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Full Line of CANDIES Phone 371 Opposite C. O. Depot STAUNTON, VIRGINIA SINGER BAKING COMPANY Bakers of BREAD CAKES PASTRIES PIES North Central Avenue STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Buy Your Films From Us and Return Them For FREE DEVELOPING We appreciate the patronage of the Faculty and Students of MARY BALDWIN COL- LEGE and invite you to make our store your Headquarters. Walter s Drug Store J. M. Walter, Proprietor WW ' Hamricl and Company FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 18 W. Frederick St. Phone 701 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA We Telegraph Flowers Around the World Fraternity, Collese and Class Jewelry Commencement Annoimcements and Invitations Ji ' wdcr 111 the Senior ,ii,,l Jiiiiinr r (i.v.v(.s of Munj r.ahlu-iii Colli itc L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of A and P GROCERIES and MEATS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA The Hub Furniture Corp. 22 S. Augusta Street We Handle a Complete Line of HOME FURNISHINGS Student ' s Desks, Lamps, Etc. MASON COAL COMPANY Incorporated SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, President HUGH B. SPROUL, Jr., Treasurer PROFESSIONAL BUILDING STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL Quality — Navy A 1 v- ' rP ' ! ' • ' ■::: i Kirfli H. L. L. NG AND COMPANY, Staunton, Virginia ]twdirs PLAY SAFE AND BE SATISFIED The garments you value are worth insurance against incorrect methods of cleaning. The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, together with the Federal Trade Commission, has set certain standards of quality and handling that protect you — the customer. These methods have been whole-hea rtedly endorsed by WOOD- WARD ' 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. Your problems are OUR problems. Insist Thai Your Garments Are Handled The WOODWARD WAY WOODWARD ' S Master Cleaners and D])ers CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS. Inc. 10 S. MARKET STREET STAUNTON, VA. Phone 929 WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SIMPLY SERVICE There Is A Reason FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR Laundry Work Phone 495 STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY STAUNION. : : : : : VIRGINIA jnnnR RANDOL S TAXI and TRANSFER SERVICE Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, etc. C. O. and B. O. Transfer Service. Cars meet all trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— All Modem Conveniences 21 North New Street Staunton, Virginia Hotel Stonewall Jackson STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Virginia ' s Most Distinctive Hotel 18 Hole Golf Course Modern Cluh House Write for Seven Glorious Days in Shenandoah Valley ' ' Timberlake Dry Goods Co. Phone 2 1 1 STAUNTON ' S GREATEST STORE T. C. Barber and R. L. Souder, Owners MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR JACK lAR TOGS FOR CHILDREN HOSIERY GLOVES NOVELTIES SILK UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS, SILK The National Valley Bank OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA RESOURCES MORE THAN THREE MILLION Augusta County ' s Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Designated by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Executor, Trustee Etc. WM. A. PRATT ... President CHAS. S. HUNTER Vice-President and Cashier W. B. MILLER Assistant Cashier GILPIN WILLSON Vice-President FLORIDUS CROSBY Trust Officer MASSIVE SAFE DEP OSIT VAULT Capacity 3,200 Safe Deposit Boxes INSURANCE ON PERSONAL EFFECTS Covering ALL Hazards Including FIEE THEFT TRANSPORTATION At the College, in Hotels, or Board- ing Houses or When Traveling CHARGES REASONABLE W. J. PERRY CORPORATION MAROXIC TEMPLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Statement of Conditior STAUNTON NATIONAL TRUST CO. Staunton, Va. (CoiulensMl from Rcpi.rt to f nf the Currency) At Close of Business Dee. Resources L.iiiiis iiiul Disc.unt. ' i of BANK .,mplr..llcr 31, 19:!2 $652,223.66 106.51 52,682.18 81,000.00 30,838.58 4,050.00 83,612.93 150.00 Bonds, Securities. Etc U. S. Bonds for Circulation . Real Estate, Furniture Treasurer U. S. 5 ' R. Fund Cash on hand $2. ' 5.023..34 Due from Banks 60,589.59 Other . s.sets Liabilities !f904,663.86 $100,000.00 64,551.33 3.000.00 81,000.00 39,975.00 127.157.21 488,980.32 Surplus and Profits Dividends payable Jan. 3, 1933 Circulating Notes Bills Payable Deposits; Individuals $44,911.«5 Banks 44.0B8.47 3% Interest Paid in Christmas Saving CI $904,663.86 Our ub D rinh 1 lilffa In Bottles It Had to Be GOOD to Get Wliere it is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 804 SPROUL and CROWLE INSURANCE AND FIDELITY BONDS Phone 155 MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Complinients of THE NEY COMPANY Beautify Your Home It takes little to make a perfectly livable room. A touch of color in the right place . . . cretonnes of bright pattern beautify a window, colorful slip covers for an old chair make just that difference. Let us show you. MAC V. WHEAT CO. 12 E. Frederick St. Phone 1497 VIRGINIA GARAGE Geo. S. Rosenberger, Jr., Prop. Phone 1682 Open AU Night Sti)ni( c, t upi lics. Gas and Oil, Tires and Tubes, JVasliinfl, Polisldng Greas- inq. Auto and ' Tirr Hrpairinri s s R 126 North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia TIP TOP MEAT MARKET Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y FRESH AND CURED M-E-A-T-S TASTE THE DIFFERENCE HARRY WALTERS Incorporated Where the Woman Who Knows Buys Her Clothes LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 13 East Beverley Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA William Knox, Prop. Phone 1536 Knox Shoe Hospital LOOK AT YOUR SHOES, EVERYONE ELSE DOES TIME TO REBUILD ' EM Frederick Street, 0pp. Y. M. C. A. STAUNTON, VA. Why Throw Away Old Clothes When We Can Make Them Look Like New SHIPPLETT ' S Cleaning Dye Works p. O. Box 54 Ti-y Our Parcel Post Service Specidl Attention to College Trade MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA M . Kivlighan F. T. Holt WHITE C. L. Holt J. L. Witz STAR MILLS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR STAUNTON, VIRGINIA The Home of NOVELTIES DIAMONDS WATCHES D. L. SWITZER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Jewelry Repairing Every Day is a Gift Day ' Hoge and McChesney ATLAS INSURANCE AGENCY F-I-R-E INSURANCE Surety Bonds Furnished Office: City HaU Staunton - Virginia Dr. Hume Sprinkel Dentist Professional Building Staunton, Virginia Compliments of The Arcadia STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY A Jlilitiii-y PreiKiratory Si ' liu,)! tliat Keal- ly Prepares a Boy. not only tn Enter Cnl- li ' ae, but with Training that Equips him t. Stay There! Consult RcMxirt S ' authorn Association CoUoges and Secondary Schools (Copies in hands of public school superintendents) NOTE COLLEGE SUCCESS OF STAUNTON GRADUATES Examine Reports for Several Years and Observe Our Leadership Among Prepara- tory Schools that are Essentially Military. 286 Graduates Now Doing Successful Work at 88 Colleges and Universities Since March 1, 1931, the Staunton Military Academy has been an Examina- ti(m Center for the College Entrance Board These Examinatioi uno ISth t.. 20th. be held around Compliments of STAUNTON CREAMERY, Inc. Eurelfa Brand ICE CREAM AND BUTTER STAUNTON VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY A School of Old Traditions NEW EQUIPMENT Large Gymnasium Just Completed — Glass Enclosed Swimming Pool Attached GRADUATES IN FORTY-TWO UNIVERSITIES and COLLEGES In the beautiful and healthful Shenandoah ' iilley. free from distracting iniiuei Intensive application under thoroughly I ' qiiipped instructors responsible for sue cess of students in many colleges. Ac credited. Boys from twenty-five states, R. O. T. C. Winning teams developed Ihrough policy of iitliletics for all. Sixt seventh year. Catalon ' . COLONEL T. J .ROLLER or MAJOR C. S. ROLLER, Jr. , Principals FT. DEFIANCE, VIRG: To Our Advertisers: We thank you for your support and cooperation with us in mak- ing possible this publication. The igss Bluestocking Staff Mar Baldrv ' m Riding Club Taylor ' s Sales Stables Saddle horses, hunters and thoroughbreds. We have a number of thoroughly finished and safe hunters, all sizes, horses suitable for children up to heavyweights. SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE AND HIRE Our stables furnish saddle horses for and give FREE riding in- structions to students of Mary Baldwin College. Taylor ' s Sales Stables STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Fairfield, Va. Staunton, Va. Qlnll g Annual pljntngrapljy Compleielp Equipped to Rentier the Highest Qualitv Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1933 BLUESTOCKING Brown-Morrison Co. INCORPORATED Printers Bookbinders Lithographers Engravers 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. PHONES: 2-1-8-3 2-1-8-4 PRINTERS OP THK l?Ll)i:STOCKING