Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

:MM ' Libri ris Copyright MARY BELL ARCHER Editor-in-Chief EVELYN BROWN Business Manager HARRIET WEAD Associate Editor THE BLUESTOCKING Published by the Class of 1935 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1933 • 1934 Volume XI CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES PUBLICATIONS 1 I M DEDICATION We, the Staff of 1934 dedicate this BLUESTOCKING i THE WOMEN OF THE MARY BALDWIN FACULTY in acknowledgment of our sincere appreciation for the conception of Feminine Greatness which they have given us by their teachings, their example, and their friendship. FOREWORD In every soul the spark of greatness lies. More often than not it flames unnoticed and unsung. But at least once in every generation a personality develops who displays greatness to a marked degree, though it may take form only in one characteristic or talent. This volume is built upon the theme of GREAT WOMEN OF THE A6ES We can mention only a few of them here, and of necessity they must be exceptional women of renown who typified the spirit of their age and yet foreshadowed the future. It is hoped that in recognizing their attainments some of us may be inspired. K THI RINI- sir Alma Mater I II MAN IRFI.ANI) rliou v..si born of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, wo. Thou W.1M built of dreams. Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, dream nan ' s dreams of s of faich, the m m ES p S£ rf m m$ m love and true desire. Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing, caught from truth dreams ot early dassn. Thou shalt live bevond time ' s farthest limit. Dreams shall la- m tx: 4 J ii ii 13; d « « ti igg m B n e undying pure whii fire. Born t. o live, to perish l.ve, to perish to mspire to JJJJ m w 1 Ci. | i pf I =ti ff high endea high endea to uphold that light fore- to uphold that light fore Mary Baldwin. Mary Baldwin. 1 m : .. r? ' Hill-Top Memorial Hall 3 -M Administration Building I : ' £a Sky-High Academic Building H Deborah Judge, warrior, poetess, prophetess, a woman regarded as inspired; leader of Israel in peace and trouble; the instrument of Jehovah. Administration Board of Trustees Reading left to right: Prof. M. M. Edi;.ir, Mr. D. Glenn Ruckman, Rev. R. B. Grinnan, D. D., Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, Rev. Hunter B. Blakely, D. D., President, Mr. Charles S. Hunter, Hon. W. H. East, Mr. Campbell Pancake, Hon. J. V. H. Pilson, Dean Harry D. Campbell. Not in Picture: Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton, Dr. Julian A. Burruss, Hon. Paul Goodloe Mclntire, Hon. Robert F. Hutcheson, Rev. Harris E. Kirk, D. D., Mrs. Thomas H. Russell, Mr. Samuel W. Somerville, Hon. Herbert J. Taylor, Captain Frank M. Wrav- Executive Committee REV. HUNTER B. BLAKELY, Chairman % DR. HARRY D. CAMPBELL MR. M. M. EDGAR MR. CHARLES S. HUNTER DR. L. WILSON JARMAN MR. CAMPBELL PANCAKE HON. J. W. H. PILSON [16] MRS. MARCiARl.TT KABLE RUSSELL The Staff of the 1934 Bluestocking honors Mrs. Margarett Kabic Russell as the first woman to be a member of the board of trustees of Mary Baldwin College. Mrs. Russell is an outstanding alumna, at present holding the posi- tion of Honorary President of the Mary Baldwin Alumna; Association, an organization which she served as President during the years 1926- 1932. A native of Staunton, Mrs. Russell attended Mary Baldwin Seminary during the sessions 1897-1902. She was the Editor-in-Chief of The Bluestocking in 1902, and graduated with high honors at the end of that session. [17] PRESIDENT L. WILSON JARMAN [18] DEAN ELIZABETH PFOHL P [19] JOHN B. DAFFIN, Biis„„ss XUuKi-cr [20] hDWARl) I ' . VANDIN ' KR, JR. A. li, M. A.. I ' m. 1). Ki.rm.in Univ.rMly UniviTMCy . f Norll. (.;.irolin., P,„l. '  „r „j l:„ il,sh . 1. ' RY F.. I.ATIMHR 15. . ., M. A. Hiram College University of X ' isconsin Uiploni.i from Curry Scliool of Kxprcssion Dircilo, of .S i,r, A .; ;, Di.iniutu, ELIZABETH PFOHL A. B., M. A. S.,lcni CollcKC Tcclicrs CoIIl-sc Columbia University Ais;s ,iH ' ro ,-j,u r of l-.„xlh j MARY E. LAKENAN A. B., M. A., B. R. E., M. R. E. University of Colorado li.blieal Seminary in New York Professor of « ,■ MILDRED E. TAYLOR A. B., M. A., Ph. U. Oxford College for Women University of Illinois Profciwr of M„t jeni.,tiCi ELIZABETH JUANITA GREER A. B., Ph. U. Agnes Scott College Johns Hopkins University Professor iif Bioloxy ami Chvmntry KENNETH L. SMOKE A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Oliio State University Professor of P ' .ycholony ,iihI Ejiiailioi, THOMAS HANCOCK GRAFTON B. A., B. D., M. A., Ph. D. Presbyterian College Columbia Theological Seininary Northwestern University Professor of Religious Education and Social Sciences [21] FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Oglethorpe University University of Virginia Prrifnsor of Romance Languages CLARE J. FLANSBURGH A. B., M. A. Maryland College Middlebury College Sorbonne, University of Paris Anist,inl Pnileswr of Koniain,- L,li:x X ' ' NANCY WITHERSPOON McFARLAND A. B., M. A. Cornell University Columbia University Graduate Student University of Chicago Johns Hopkins University Asfntant Professor of Romance Laiigiiages FANNIE B. STRAUSS A. B. University of Virginia lliilnictoi ill Romiuuc Language MARY SWANN CARROLL A. B., M. A., Ph. D. University of Tennessee University of Wisconsin Duke University Profe mr of Hislmy ami Poh nal Scirur MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON A. B. Agnes Scott College Registrar, Assistant Dean Instructor in History J a W ILMAR R(.)15i:Rr SCHMIDT I ' ll. 1). Royal Conscrv.u.,ry, I.cipsij; MARY I-ISHBURNE B. M. Cokcr College Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music Graduate Student, Harvard University Asihf,nil Vrojciun Huriiioin ami M,iu - THELMA WHARTON B. M., M. M. University of Kansas Sherwood Music School Student of Sidney Silber, Georgia Kober, Charles S. Skilton, and Walter Keller Instructor in Miisit BEULAH HOLLINGSWORTH B. M. Chicago Musical College Student at Florida State College for Women University of Georgia Student of Gorgan Campbell, Herbert Wither- spoon, I. Van Grove, and W. LaViolette Director of Voice iinil Public School Minic ELIZABETH SCRUGGS A. B., M. A. Winthrop College Columbia University Director of Art (First Semester) MARY COLLINS POWELL A. B., M. A. North Carolina College for Women Teachers College, Columbia University Director of Physical Eihuation NOT IN PltTURI.: ELEANOR CRAIGHILL B. S., M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts Director of Art iSecon.l Semester) [23] JOHN B. BAFFIN A. B., M. Sc. Davidson College University of Chicago Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University 1928-29 Business Mttnagrr Professor of Physics CLARE KING A. B., M. A. Converse College University of South Carolina Draughon ' s Business College lilKlrUitor ,v FJ,u„t,o„, Sccre .iri.il S„ j,; MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE A. B. Converse College Assistant Regrstrur Serrctiiry to Pn-siJcnt JAMES T. SPILLMAN A. B. Davidson College Assistant Business Manager MARGARET LANG R. N. Resilient Nnrse HELEN C. EYSTER Die ifian MRS. W. M. PANCAKE S« ),T, „jr of Halls ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAND A. B. Mary Baldwin Seminary Student, Columbia University Librarian [24] Sappho Representative of the high attainment of Greek culture; exquisite in person and intellect; famed as the poet almost beyond comparison. CI asses n SENIOR INVESTITURE OCTOBER 4, 193 3 [26] The Senior Class m? CAROLINE CALDWELL Prnhlcl EVELYN WOOD Vicc-Pmhleiit KATE DRAKE Scrrvl:iry CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Treasurer MRS. MARTHA S. GRAFTON Sponsor COLORS Scarlet and Gold MOTTO D«v rii i(t litac [28] JOANNA CiROVF AUAMS BaI IIMOKI , M K 1 AND (..iiiiilulali- for Baihclov of Arh Decree Jo Frishma.n: Music Club; l)r Club; l,i:ilc Sisters ' Club. SoiMlOMO Kl: Music Club; Urjmalic Club; Frcncli Club; Little Sisters ' Club; linance Committee Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Ridins Club. Junior; Music Club; Glee Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Treasurer of Lrench Club; Psvcliolosy Club; Y. ' W. C. A. Finance Committee; Hockey Team; Track Team; Varsity Track; Atlilctic Kditor of BtUtSTOCKING. Slnior: Music Club; Vice-President Little Sisters ' Club; Psychology Club; ' ice-President French Club; Cast Senior Play; Sports Leader of Class; Hockey Team; Distribution Manager of Campus Comnnnis: Treasurer of Y. ■« ' . C. A.; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir. PAGES Jean Ci.ark Lois Jane Garunlr ATTENDANTS Jean Clark Lois Jane Gardner IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Cherries — hibiscus — sables — Murk velvet — white Russuin uolf hoiiinls [29] GRACE ROSALIE BROWN Staunton, Virginia Caiiilidatc for BiicMor of Arts Rosalie ' Freshman: Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. Junior: Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. Senior: Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant in Chen Senior Play; Phi Gamma Alpha. ry Departr PAGES Mary Wat Ayler Helen James ATTENDANTS Jam Mather Mary Wat Ayeer IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Alicc-in-Woinlcrlaud—a teddy bear — daffodils— hlne china cups sun-flooded breakfast room. [30] CARe)lJNi: l.l.i .ABinH CALDWELL (iiuissi PolN 1 , Mil I IK.AN CitinliiLilc fill- BmhcUir j Arts Connie I Fklshman: Class Secretary; Y. W . FrRndship Committee; Ireshma.i liuckey Team; Music Club; Cotillion Club. SoPHOMORr: Class Treasurer; Athletic Council; Art Club; Y. V. Social Committee; Class Hockey Team; Spanish Club; Cotillion Club; Posture Cup; Marshall. Junior: Art Club; Athletic Council; Class Treasurer; Psychology Club; Y. W. Social Committee; Golf Club; Junior Hockey Team; Chief Marshall. Slnior: Senior Class President; Presidents ' Forum; Camt ,n Commcri s staff; Music Club; Psychology Club; Cast of Senior Play; Senior Hockey Team; May Queen. PAGES Harriet Wlau HARRltTjAVNL ATTENDANTS HARRiEr Wlad Glrda Quelch IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Siller cobweb — crystal — starlight — Suce hnirt ruses — deep lily pool — ice-blue satin. [31] ANNE CHRISTINE COTTRELl Staunton, Virginia Cainlitlatc for Bachelor of Arfs ' Ch Frkshman: D.iy Stuclcm Club; Y. W. C. A.; AthlLiic A«oci.uioii; Spanish Club. Sophomore; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Junior: Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Senior: Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Phi Gamma Alpha. PAGES Frances Jacobs Audrey Furrow ATTENDANT Franc Es Jacobs Margaret Baillv IMPRESSION PORIKAIT Cut -steel bitckles — [mi cut leather — Itilifs — tair eriiiei — hiiri est moon. [32] DORIS LOUISE COVILLE Staunton, Virginia CiiinlnliUc jar Bachelor of Alls Dci rcc Doris Frkshman: Day Student Club; Athletic Assciciation; Y. ( ' . C. A. Sophomorl: Day Student Club; Spanish Club; Psychohjgy Club; Y. W ' . C. A.; Athletic Association. Junior: Day Student Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Senior: President Day Student Club; Psychology Club; Student Council; Presidents ' Forum; Cast Senior Play. PAGES Frances Russell Frances Wilson ATTENDANTS Frances Wilson Marie Brand I.MPRKSSION PORTRAIT Crhl) or ' andy collars — sponge cake — cool brook — rhojojeinlroii — wiiniinilh V [33] 7:x JACQUELINE EPES CRINKLEY Blackstone, Virginia CaiiiliiliUc for Bachelor of Arts Dcvrce ■Jac Club; Hockey Team; R.iskethjll To Varsity Frlshman: Music Club; Dr Baseball; Debating Club. Sophomore: Music Club; Student Friendship Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Archery Champion; Athletic Council. Junior: Psychology Club; Music Club; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Varsity Hockey; Bluestocking Staff; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Captain Baseball Team; Golf Champion; Archery Champion. Senior; Music Club; Psychology Club; Tr ball Team. PAGES Marian Hinman Mary Parrish Athletic Association; Senior Hockey Team; Basket- ATTENDANTS Marian Hinman Mary Parrish IMPRESSION PORTRAIT CiHiiamoii-drops — the great outdoors — white flaiiiiel — coreopsis — merry-go-roiinds. [34] GRACK PH. KINGTON C;R()WE St. Louis, Missouki Cai iliJu c for Biiilhloi of Ar s Degree ' Grace Freshmen: Art Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball; Track Team; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Cast Cyrano Jc Bergerac. SopHOMORl : President Sophomore Class; Ciiairman Student Friendship Committee Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Varsity Basket- ball; Y. V. C. A. Choir; Three-Arts Club; Presidents ' Forum; Inter-Collegiate Debating; Glee Club; Cast The Swan. Junior: Associate Editor of Blukstockinc; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Chairman Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Three-Arts Club; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Hockey Team; Varsity Basketball; Glee Club; Library Assistant; Member Mary Baldwin Honor Society; Cast Sini Up. Senior: President Student Body; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ex-Otficio; President Presidents ' Forum; Three- Arts Club; Cast Senior Play; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Glee Club; Library Assistant; Honor Society. Barbara Jett Helen Simpson IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Mi)i Icaics — aj plc-l loss( ii!s — marble gnililc a Curat painting. ATTENDANTS Helen Simpson Annie Bell Bradley -blitc sky and sea- L -I V [3J] KATE ELIZABETH DRAKE Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arti Degree Kate Freshman: Day Studcjit Club; Athletic Association; Y. Vi ' . C. A. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Y. C. C. A. Junior: Assistant Editor Biukstoc king; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Member Mary Baldv Honor Society. Senior: Day Student Club; Secretary Senior Class; Honor Society. PAGES JESSIE Bear ISAIJLELA SlMEEMAN ATTENDANTS Jessie Bear IsABEEEA SpILLMAN IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Tbritih — cookie jars — forsythia — medals — starched, red and white ginghai. [36] KITTY LOMAX DRUMMOND SpAKTANliURG, SoUTH. CAROLINA Ciiinlnlati- for Rmln-Uir of Arts. Degree i Kitty Frushman: Vice-President Freshman Class; Music Club; Grancidaugluers ' Club; Cotillion Club. Sophomore: Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Class Marshall; Debating Club; Music Club; Reporter for C mpm Comments; Cotillion Club; Class Secretary. Junior: Secretary Student Council; President Sky High; President Granddaughters ' Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Y. V( ' . C. A. Committee. Senior: Vice-President Council; President Hill-Top; Vice-President Golf Club; Treasurer Spanish Club; French Club; News Editor Campus Comiiuith; Mald-of-Honor. PAGES Eleanor Miller Mary Delia Nichols ATTENDANTS Eleanor Miller Mary Delia Nichols IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Silirr scriirc — liglital tapers — old rose ami rustling silk — gold lockets — loii ' J -stem incil tea-roses. % [37] QVV JULIA DAVIS GOOCH Staunton, Virginia Caiiiliihilc for Bachelor of Arti Degree Julia Freshman: Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Atlilctic AssocLition. Tdphomorii: Treasurer D.iy Student Club; Assistant Business Manager of Mhcclhiily; Frcncli Club; Dramatic Club. Junior: Day Student Club; Editor of MnecUany- French Club; Member Presidents ' Forum. Senior: Day Student Club; Assista Feature Editor of Campus Coi Baldwi. n Honor Society. PAGES Imogen Bird RoSANNAH MlLAM Editor of Misc ' llam: President French Club; Psycho ,-« ; Senior Play; Member of Presidents ' Foru: ATTENDANTS Imogen Bird RosANNAH Milam logy Club; liber Mary IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Neeillepo ii — fnffe n and ermoliiie — forget-iiie-iiots — soft autumn suns [38] MARTHA LOUISF GRAY Ei KMONT, Alabama Caiululatc far Bmhclor of Ar s Degree Peasy Freshman: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cast Cyniiio dc Bergi-nn: Sophomore: Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club; Y. « ' . C. A.; Athletic Association; Ca Tbe Su ' iiii. Junior: President Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cast S„i, U f. Senior: Psychology Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cast Senior Play. PAGES Dorothy Hooge Josephine Huffman ATTENDANTS Maxwell Wright Dorothy Hooge IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Premieres — gl sfeii ii; tiirras — iclict curt aim — )i!asks — soft iniisic- Autcriciui beauties. V [39] ' . V BETTY KEITH HARRISON East Ealls Church, Virginia X Caii,lhla c for Bachelor of Arti ' Betty Keith I Freshman: Music Club; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Assc Sophomore: Glee Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Junior: Dramatic Club; French Club; Y. V. C. A. Choir; Glee Club. Senior: Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Music Club; French Club. PAGES Anne H. rrison Sara Buchanan ATTENDANTS Anne Harrison Martha Lancaster IMPRESSION PORTRAir Cottiv c siiuill by II waterfall — pink ami white cheek — beds of calley- lilies — cockle shells — white kitchen. [40] LOUISA VARNEDOE HEETH Quitman, Gkor ,ia Canditlatc for Bachelor of Ar s Degree Transfer Gporgia Statt Woman ' s COI.LFCE, 1932 ' Louisa Junior: Art Club; Psychology Club; Glee Club; Basketball Team: Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. Senior: Art Club; Finance Committee Y. Vf. C. A.; Psychology Club; Program Committee Art Club; Cast Senior Play. PAGES Frances Louderbac k Julia Forsythi. ATTENDANTS Frances Louderback Patty Jo Mahoney IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Frolics — caniiials — Gyt sy camt s — bri ht orair e laiiterin — bi cbrysaiithoniDiu. [41] ANNE MILLER HOLXL- N Lee, Virgi.xia Caiuinlatc for Bachelor of Arts Desrcc •Ef Freshman: Music Club; Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore: Varsity Hockey; Basketball Team; Va Y. ( ' . C. A. eball; Music Club; Flna Junior: Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Baseball Team; Debating Club; Music Club; Inter-Col- leglate Debating Team; Psychology Club; Assistant Business Manager Cainftin Comments; Class Sport Leader; Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. Senior: Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Music Club; Debating Club; President Y. W. C. A.; Presidents ' Forum; Student Council; House President Chapel Hall. PAGES Marjorie Stuart Jane Jeffrey ATTENDANTS Marjorie Stuart Evelyn Brovfn IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Haiid-haniincrcd pcu tcr — yellow crockery — biitterciipi — kroii ii, ftiz puppies — Little Voinen. 3 [42] THHL.MA HULVEY Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree ' Thelma ' Freshman: Ujy Student Club; Y. )i ' . C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary to Business Manager. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Secretary to Business Manager. Junior: Day Student Club; Spanish Club; Secretary to Business Manager. Sunior: Treasurer Day Student Club; Member of Cjm i i- Cnwwfiits Staff; Secretary to Business Manager; Member Mary Baldwin Honor Society. PAGES ATTENDANTS Virginia Weaver Barbara Bailey Lucv Irvine Rebecca Cockrell IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Efficiency, clockiiork — soft-carpeted office — sljiniir niaho aiiy — calendulae [43] MARY CORNELIA LARRICK NE x ' Martinsville, West Virginia Cainiiilatc for Bachelor of Art Dc ' r.r Mary ' Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Sophomore: Spanish Club; Music Club. Junior: Vice-President Junior Class; Psychology Club; Music Club. Senior: House President of McClung; President of Psychology Club; Student Reportc Committee; Psychology Club; Dramatic Club; Presidents ' Forum; Student Council; Cast Senior Play; Phi Gamma Alpha. on Chapel Go lf Club; PAGES Nancy Larrick Anne Rudd ATTENDANTS Nancy Larrick Anne Rudd IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Bine hyclra r i-as — rhiifou hosfesa ii ouiis — aiiihcr aiid irory — ulicr ; ( ■hlcti. [44] AGNliS ADAMS LATHAM Staunton, Virginia CtiiiJiila c fur Baibclor of Arts Deforce Agnes Frlshman: n.iy Student Club; Class Hockey Team. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Class Hockey Team; Varsity H.)tkey Te, Junior: Day Student Club; Class Hockey Team; Psychology Club. Senior: Day Student Club; Class Hockey Team. PAGES LuciELA White Sue Lee Proffitt ATTENDANTS Sue Lee Proffitt Florence Mount IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Eii ilis j sparrous — yellow sl r ' r : cil loilc — y alardia — v ' s and y — oatmeal coukics- old } old chain. V [4J] KATHRYN BACON LITTLE Baltimork, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree m Freshman: Dramatic Club; Cast Cyritiio Jc Bcrgcrtic. Sophomore; Athletic Council; Sports Editor of Campm Commnit ; Cotillion Club. Junior: President of Junior Class; Athletic Council; Presidents ' Forum; Art Club; President of Golf Club. Senior: House President of Sky High; Student Council; Music Club; Golf Club; Phi Gamma Alpha. PAGES Grace Sager Mildred Huffman ATTENDANTS Harriet Jayne Mildred Huffman IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Cream satin — golden sandals — red lacijiier — pearl ear-drops — gardenias. [46] MARY l.O J McCUTCHEON GoSIIlN, VlKGINIA CaiidiiLilc fiiv BiicMoi (if Arts Degree Mac Frishman: Member of Music Club, Dch.ning Club, Dramatic Club. Sophomore: Life Service Committee; Music Committee of Y. W.; Club; Psychology Club; Life Service Group. of Music Club; Glee Junior: Assistant Business-Manager of Tht Bluestocking; Devotional Committee and Music Com- mittee of Y. W.; Member of Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. Choir; Cast Hamel ami Grefcl. Senior: Chairman of World Fellowship Committee; Vice-President of Y. W.; Y. W. Cabinet; Chairman of World Fellowship Group; Member of Music Club, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Y. W. Choir. PAGES Nellie Hankins LaRue Pkideaux ATTENDANTS Elizabeth Odell Isabelle Maitland IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Gulden hone) — eainiries in ■iuiiif ing civ es — blue cornflotiers — quilted silk- chocolate fudge. [47] LOUISE McDANALD Roanoke, Virginia Camlidalc for Bachelor of Arts Dcs rcc Louise Freshman: Life Service Commmoc Y. VC ' .; Y. W . C. A. Mus Music Club; Cast Cyrano ilc Bcr crac. Committee; Dr ,ic Club; Orchestra; Sophomore: Y. W. C. A. Music Committee; Glee Club; Music Club; Psychology Club. Junior: Program Committee of Music Club; Glee Club; Music Club; Psychology Club; Presscr Award; Y. V. C, A. Music Committee; Cast Han d ami Grc ,1. Senior: Y. i; ' . C. A. Music Committee; Chairman of Program Committee of Music Club; Fellowship Committee; Glee Club; Music Club; Presser Scholarship; Psychology Club. PAGES Charlotte Brown Louise Turner ATTENDANTS Louise Turner Mary Janl McMechen IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Metronome — Stehiuay — zepbers — rich cream — rai ' ihlcr rosei — chintz- [48] MILURLD HARRIS MAWHINNEY NaXERA, N ' iRClNIA Ciiinlidtitv for Barhclor of Ai s Degree Mildred Frtshman; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. , SoPHOMORi:: Athletic Association; Y. i ' . C. A. Junior: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club. SfNlOR: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Psychology Club; Finance Committee of Y. ' Oi ' . C. A. PAGES WiNiFREu Woods Emily Turner ATTENDANTS Winifred Woods Emily Turner IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Piirfylc iisfers — a mosaic pn ferii — n spiini iig wheel — Florentine cameo — taffy piilh. i [49] WINIFRED HARTZELL PATTERSON Ha ' rl di Grace, Maryland Caiutiihitc for Bachelor of Arfi Dc.vrcc Transfer from Wilson College, 193 ' Winnie Junior: Ciiiiifin Comments Reporter; Dramatic Club; Debating Cluh; French Club; Class Basketball Team. Senior; Assistant Feature Editor of C.,iiup,n Con, nniiti: Secretary-Treasurer ot Debating Club; Art Club; Psychology Club; Cast Senior Play. PAGES Barbara Johnson Mary Sherier ATTENDANTS Barbara Johnson Mary Sherier IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Tcmpcsf — )(• lash of the waves — orange poppies — iiioileniistic art — Bohemia — a Rinuait scarf. [50] MILimED JACQUELINE PERKINS BiA(KSiONL, Virginia Ciiihiiihilc far Hachclor of Arh Decree TkaNSFI R FROM BlacKSTONE CoLLliGt, 1931 ' Jac ' Sophmore: Music Club; Y. ■ ' . C. A.; Athletic Association. Junior: Music Club; Literary Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Senior: Music Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. PAGES Elizabeth Odell Betty Arnold ATTENDANTS Betty x rnold Betty Hiles IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Maltese cats — iniiiiafiirc — nasturtiiiun — Old letters tied in blue — topaz. x [H] EUPHEMIA SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Candidate for Biubclor of Arts Degree •Babe Freshman: Class President; Cast Cyrano ilf The Dreamy KiJ; Cotilli.m Club; Dramatic Club; Sophomores Treasurer of Student Council; Cliicf Marshall; Le Cerclc Francais; Cast f oiis tht Gore; The Sua,,; Cotillion Club. Junior: Editor-in-Chief of the B Class Marshall; Lc Cerclc Francais; Presidents ' For Senior: House President of Memorial; Student Council; Contributing Editor to Ctii„lms Co,„,ue„ti Class Marshall; Le Cerclc Frangais; Cast Senior Play; Maid-of-Honor. PAGES Winifred Love Rosa Phipps ATTENDANTS Winifred Love Rosa Phipps IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Spices from Arabia — tiger lilies — bronze Venus — lithe tauny leopardess — Taj Mahal. [52] BESSIE BAKER STOLLENWERCK Stal ' nton, Virginia Cimliilalc for Bachelor of Arii Dcunr ' Bessie ' Freshman: Winner of Class Scholarship; member Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Sophomore: Associate Editor of Miscellany: French Club; Psychology Club; Dramatic Club; Winner of Class Scholarship; Winner of Mrs. Roselle M. Montgomery ' s Poetry Prize; Day Student Club. Junior: Assistant Editor of Mhcellany; President of French Club; Presidents ' Forum; Psychology Club; Honor Society; Debating Club; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Winner of Class Scholarship; Day Student Club. Shnior: Editor-in-Chief of MiMrll.iin: French Club; Psychology Club; Deb.uing Club; Honor Society; Day Student Club. PAGES Ora Ehmling Bi:vi:klf;v Hoy ATTENDANTS Virginia House Beverley Hoy IMPRESSION PORTRAIT New moon — lilac — pine needles — af)[ilc jell) — Paris ' Latin quarter. V [ ] EMILY KENT TIMBERLAKE j4; Staunton, Virginia Caiulitlatc for Bachelor of Arts Di ' vce Transflr From S«i:rT 1931 Tim Sophomore: French Club; Cotillion Club; Day Student Club; Granddaughters Club. [unior: Campus Coiinneuts Staff; Bluestocking Sta ff: Spanish Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Day Student Club. Senior; Editor of Campm Comments; Spanish Club; Day Student Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Presidents ' Forum; Honor Society. PAGES Anne Bradford Mary Bell ATTENDANTS Ora Ehmlinc Harriet Schofielu IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Copper-hirch — ohl-Eir lish tiiicrn — crisp, gohlcii-brouii buttered toast — fine linen — calla lilies. [H] HELEN INEZ WAIDE Stauntdn, Vikginia CitnJ ' ulalc for Rachclor of Arf% DcKur Freshman: Day Student Club: Athletic Association; Y. V( ' . C. A. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Y. i ' . C. A. Junior: Hockey Team; Little Sisters ' Club; Feature Editor of Campns Comments; Day Student Club. Senior: President of Little Sisters ' Club; Managing Editor of Ciiinl ' in Comments; Day Student Club; Secretary of Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club. PAGES Edythe Alphin Catherine Major ATTENDANTS Edythe Alphin Catherine Ma.ior I.MPRESSION PORTRAIT Caiicl ' iirk rocker — goiflc tlotes — lavender iris — grey-green china silk. S [5n v MARY BORDEN WALLACE Wilmington, North Carolina CiDuliiLilc jnr Barhrloi- iif Artx Dc ' jnr Transfir from PiJAcr Junior College, ' Mary Borden ' junior: Music Club; Class Baseball Team; Class Hockey Team; Marshall; Glee Club. Senior- Vice-President of Glee Club; Hockey Team; Secretary of Music Club; Psychology Club; Y. W. Choir; Social Committee and Music Committee of Y. W.; Music Club; Glee Club; Cast Senior Play. PAGES Nancy Wallace Janie Stevens ATTENDANTS Nancy Wallace Emily Goodwin IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Pcrln iial iii ' i ioii — sl ' iiii; l?rrczcs — ihijoiiinik — hrhiht Muilnhir oi s [56] F.V1;LYN ALICE WOOD Campiui I svill.u, Kln rucKY CaiHliJ.itc hi- BacMor of Arts Degree ' Woody Fkfshman: Hockey Tc.im; B.iskethall Te.i Sophomort: H ckcy TL-am; Baskcthjll Tc, ; Orchestra; Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. Cho i; Orchestra; Music Club; Glee Club; Y. Vf. Chu Junior: Class Secretary; Vice-President of Music Club Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. Choir; Music Comi Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Monogram Club. Quarles Award; Cast Hansel aiul Crclil; ttee of Y. W.; Orchestra; Hockey Team; Senior: Class Vice-President; President of Music Club; Member Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. Choir; Spanish Club; Cast Se ball teams. sidents ' Forum; Y. W. Cabinet; Play; Class Hockey and Basket- PAGES Nancy Stanard Lillian Pantall ATTENDANTS Bl TTV ViNC IINT HtLLN HOLST IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Lace I ' lileitfines — siiiiii i iiun — fluffy p ' i ' k mid hltic l ' }aiiket i — byac ' nitln. [J7] V FRANCES TREMERE W ' OOLFORD Atl-vnta, Georgia CiuiJiilatc for Bar iclor of Arti Dc rcr Wooly Freshman: Dramatic Club: Cast, Cyrmio de Bcrgcrar; Cass Hockey Tc ball and Baseball Teams; M. B. C. Monogram. and Class Baske I Sophomore: Vice-President of Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President of Riding Club; Art Club; Psychology Club; Cast Hoin the Gore: Athletic Council; Varsity and Class Hockey Teams; Varsity and Class Basketball and Baseball Teams; M. B. C. Athletic Star; Assistant Business Manager Blukstocking; Varsity Debater. Junior: President Athletic Association; Member of Presidents ' Forum; Ex-officio Member Student Council; Sports Editor Campus Comments; Winner Riding Cup; Psychology Club; Debatmg Club; Varsity and Class Hockey Teams; Varsity and Class Basketball (captain) Teams; Class Baseball Team. Senior: President Riding Club; Member Athletic Council: Varsity Hockey; Captain Class Teams Hockey and Basketball; Varsity Debater; Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Cast Senior Play and rlhink You Doc ,i,: Art Editor Cimlyin Comments. Jane Shaler Sarah Dyess ATTENDANTS Jane Shaler Sarah Dyess IMPRESSION PORTRAIT Camp-fires — piiik-himliii; coiit — sfroif , cafricioiis uiiid — ilc ' ci r — (; ' . B. S itu [58] :i CATHFRINI-: ZIMMERMAN Rk I IMONI), ViKf.INIA Ccindiilatc for B.u ulnr of Arts Dc-rir Kittv ' Freshman: Music Club; Cotillion Club; Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team. Sophomore: Music Club; Athletic Council; Varsity Hockey Team; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Clioir; Student Friendship Committee Y. V( ' . C. A. Junior: Glee Club; Treasurer Music Club; Athletic Council; Music Committee Y. W. C. A.; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team. Senior: President Athletic Association; Student Council-Kx-Officio; Treasurer Music Club; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer Senior Cl.iss; Glee Club; Presidents ' Forum. PAGES Frances Walker Bette Williams ATTENDANTS Nancy Stanard Katiierinc Dyer IMPRESSION PORTRAIT A itis il riiiii xtu t!)r )it; h silver rain — ycllaif roses — sea-foam — i:,l tliii; eaiioe. [59] Foreign Exchange Students Institute of International Education JEANNE-RENEE CAMPANA Paris, France Ecole tic Haul Eiisrii iicmcii Com- mercial pour It ' s Jt ' iiiu ' s Filhs RUTH HEIDI LAUE KONIGSBERG, PRUSSIA Unncnitlit Ko)iigdJcrg [60] hinale Four lovely years — a millionth part of time A tiny span to be so full of things And fill so many hearts with eager hope, To come and vanish on such speedy wings. Must we define what it has meant to us And tear the bond apart to find the seams? Perhaps not one could tell in clumsy words The meaning of her own awakened dreams. Too young to judge, we wonder what is best We pause to lift a voice in fervent prayer That we may choose the best to guide our lives Nor ever stoop to what is only fair. Agnes Latham. [61] Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1934, of Mary Baldwin College in the city of Staunton and state of Virginia, being in sound mind and body, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament in the manner and form fol- lowing, that is to say: 1. We hereby leave a sincere wish for the happiness and success of our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Grafton. 2. We hereby bequeath our colossal reserve and superb dignity to the Junior Class. 3. We hereby will and bequeath to the Contemporary Thought Class of 193 5 our memoirs of Washington in the good old days. 4. ' e hereby will our dramatic abilit ' to the incoming Freshman Class as we have certain reasons to think they will need it in tense moments. 5. We hereby will and bequeath our supreme sophistication to Misses Grace Sager and Anne Rudd. 6. We hereb} ' donate certain individual characteristics which we wish to be carried on: Jo Adams leaves her beauty spot to Julia Forsythe. Rcsalie Brown leaves her great love for science to Betty Arnold. Connie Caldwell leaves her memoirs of the New York trip to Hattie Jayne and Middie Ffuffman, exclusively. Christine Cottrell leaves her affinity for Massachusetts to Jean Hebbard. Doris Coville and Julia Gooch leave their sense of humor to Isabella Spillman. Jac Crinkley leaves her pink knitting to Jean Baldwm. Grace Crowe leaves her unconsciousness to the most conscientious Freshman. Kate Drake leaves her ability in Latin to Marion Sanner. Kitty Drummond leaves her subtle sarcasm to Eleanor Miller. Betty Keith Flarrison leaves her early morning smile to Jane Shaler. Louisa Heeth leaves her night life to Kewpie Huffman. Anne Holman leaves the Y. W. to Bev Hoy. [62] I hclma Hul c leaves licr ctiicicnc)- as a secretary to lienton Robinson. Mary l.arrick leaves her executive ability to Mary Bell Archer. Agnes Latham leaves her Georgian accent to Florence Rosenstein. Ka Little lea es her unfinished chemistry experiments unfinished. Mary Lou McCutcheon leaves her savoir faire to Gin House. Louise McDanald leaves her music ability to Helen Arthur. Mildred Mawhinney leaves her light privilege to Winifred Woods. Winnie Patterson leaves her feature stories to be censored. Jac Perkins leaves her sylph-like figure to Julia Epes. Babe Smith leaves her winning ways to Rosa Phipps. Bessie Stollenwerck leaves her determination to Virginia McLaurin. Mary Borden Wallace and Evelyn Wood leave their mice traps to Raquel Fajardo and other mouse lovers. Emily Timberlake leaves her journalistic ability to Helen Miller. Frances Woolford leaves her alarm clock to Caroline Conlon. Helen Waide leaves her sincerity to Ellen Douglass Bush. Kitty Zimmerman leaves her reserve to Janet Lambert. Martha Gray leaves her technique ' How I Got That Man to Jane Jeffrey. Jeanne-Renee Campana leaves her psychology arguments to Nancy Larrick. Ruth Laue leaves her debating ability to Nancy Wallace. In the witness whereof we subscribe our name this twenty-sixth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. The Senior Class. [63] beniors It ' s the Last Round-Up we thought as we retuimed to Mary Baldwin to begin our Senior year. Quite a different class from the one that entered these portals three long years before — a smaller and a wiser class, not exactly sadder but a bit more serious for we were beginning to feel the responsibilities and the dignity of being Seniors. On October 4, Miss Mary Julia Baldwin ' s birthday, we received our caps and gowns and were formally recognized as Seniors at the Investiture Service. For the first time we sang our Senior Song; there were tears in the eyes of more than one of us as we came to the realization of the in- evitable and not-too-distant end. That evening a formal dinner was held in the college dining-room in honor of the Seniors. The Senior plaj ' , The Women Have Their Way, a Spanish comedy in two acts, by the Quintus Brothers, was presented on the evening of December 12, under the direction of Miss Latimer. Great were the prep- arations for it and late into the night the actors practised. The night before school let out for Christmas, the Seniors gave their annual party in the chapel for the servants. It v as our last Christmas party here, and we found it hard to realize that we were actually giving it this year (instead of merely assisting some other class). After a glorious vacation it was rather hard to buckle down to study for those last mid-term exams; but determination and some other things decided the question for us. The Seniors came through triumphant with more students on the honor lists than any other class in spite of the small number of members. Dr. and Mrs. Grafton entertained the class in small groups by tak- ing them to the movies; three more of our number were taken into the Mary Baldwin Honor Society, making five Senior members in all; our representative won third place in the posture contest; some of our mem- bers gained renown on the debating team. The Contemporary Thought Class, which included about two-thirds of the Seniors, enjoyed a wonder- ful trip to Washington in February. We have memories of snow storms and sleigh-rides, nights of study and nights of play, concerts and entertainments by the Sophomore and Junior classes. So many things filled our busy days and nights that it is impossible even to touch upon them all. Then came final exams and Commencement week, numerous enter- tainments in our honor — our last Class Day, and Baccalaureate sermon, and May Day, and finallv Commencement. Singing the Senior Song for the last time; singing the Alma Mater for the last time as students! Everything seemed so final. And so, we may say, Thus ended the four golden years. [64] The Junior Class BEVERLEY HOY LOIS JANE GARDNER Vice-Preshlcnt NANCY LARRICK Secretary WINIFRED LOVE Tnasiinr MISS MILDRED TAYLOR sponsor COLORS Green and White MOTTO Oiiuanl and Upiiuril [66] Maky Hi 1 1 Aiu MIR Jessie Sara Bear Marie Brand Evelyn Esther Brown Ei len Douglass Bush h AN Owens Clark Mary Virginia Clark. Caroline Louise Conlon Lois Jane Gardner Virginia Lewis House [67] ' V H -v Charlette Beverley Hoy Nancy Belle Larrick Anna Martha Logan WiNii RED Love Louise Stuart Martin Marian Pearl Martin Gertrude Louise Messer Rosannah Waters Milam Helen LaVorst Miller Mary Alexander Opie Not in Picture: Lucy Rodes Irvine [68] Rosa (ill Ml K I ' l lllM ' S La Rui Priueaux GtROA Louise Quf.lch Anne Randolph Rudd Margarett Kable Russell Isabella Oldham Spillman Marjorie Kathryn Stuart Kathfrine du Bois Warden Harriet Donaldson Wead Virginia Malinda Weaver -4 [«?] Junior Epic V And so it was with backward glance And tender sigh for old romance That thirty Juniors came to school. Soon well-accustomed to the rule They plunged into that pleasant stream Whose course toward their sea of dreams Did twist and turn but ever nearer ran — Swiftly, imperceptibly — As only time and water can. As idly they did float along On that September morn, a song Quite strange was heard. But well they knew Freshmen green were by their ciders ruled. Right merrily they did console Those little fools, so queerly robed. (Workman ' s glove and dunce ' s cap, you know) A tea — inviting every lass — They gave for this, their sister class. Next hockey took their interest. Although no trophies won, their jest Was gay, and spirit of the best. With health in view and caution lest They lose their own vivacity. They started drinking milk, you see; Dearly hoping that in basketball Another time they would not fall. Anne Rudd, a trophy for them won In posture contest, so you con. Gay social life, the way did pave. The Freshmen them a banquet gave, With banquet then, the Juniors too To the staid Seniors bid adieu. These Juniors were with many things Concerned. That year they chose their rings. Some knit; some made the honors list; Others on playing did insist. And many in Memorial Did live. Happy were they all. And always with a guiding hand Their sponsor led them past the sand. To her is owed whate ' er success. Their love for her they here express. The Bluestocking was their chief pet; No secret will the Juniors let You know until these pages, you Unfold .md see their art so true. With gentle sigh and backward glance The Juniors turn to old romance. A night in June, an evening star. Each Junior ponders things that are. The past and future call to her. She ' ll now become a Senior. The river rushes to the sea Where teaming life demands the key That she has made along the way. One year remains. An age they say. But it will pass. She knows how fast. Swiftly, imperceptibly. As onlv time and water can. [70] The Sophomore Class ORA EHMLING Prcsulcnl JEAN HEBBARD Vh-e-Presiilrnl NANCY STANARD Si ' cre tiry DOROTHY BELCH Treamn-r MISS MARY COLLINS POWELL Sponsor COLORS Purple and Gold MOTTO Esse qiiaiii liilcri [72] ■1 1 AIU 111 I ' .LK.l NIA AkNOLD Emma JiANNi IVm dwin l)om)i I n SiK Ki 1 V ]5i All DoKoinv Lll Belch Frances Christine Benson Imogen Bird Eunice Elizabeth Bolton Ann Margaret Bradeord Annie Bei le Bradley Mary Virginia Cravcford Audrey Denison Curran Janet Elizabeth Duthie Kateierine Garrett Dyer Sarah Ann Dyess Ora Alice Ehmling Raquel Emu y Fajardo [73] Mary Elizabeth Fitzhugh Mary Groff Forrest Julia Forsythe Mary Elizabeth Gardner Emily Gravatt Goodwin Nellie Lovelace Hankins Jean FIebbard Hazel Kyle FIenderson FIelen Jean FioLST Dorothy Pitzer Hooge Mildred Chevelon FIuffman FIelen Rose Hutchins Caroline Ivey Margaret Jancovius Harriet Gere Jayne Barbara Ann Jett [74] I ' .Dirn Maki iiA Jordan Maio En Aisi th Li wEiLEN Sarah Frances LoL ' Ui;RiiAc:K. Nancy Millir Markley Catherine Midi lburg Eleanor Rose Miller Mary Delia Nichols Cecil Elizabeth Pendleton Sue Lee Profi itt Jane Harriett Rice Virginia Roudabush Emily Marion Saunders Harrift Hicham Schofield Jane Frances Shaler Helen Sheldon i Helen Marie Simpson [75] Nancy Clark Stanard Janii; Plrrin Stevens Isabel Ileen Tranter Frances Mebane Turner Elizabeth Davies Vincent Helen Walker Wade Nancy Woods Wallace Dorothy Ei izabeth Wallner Aurelia Joy Warley LuciLLA Booker White Maxwell Wright 1 [76] SOPHOMORES COMPEL TERRIFIED FRESHMEN TO UNDERGO INITIATION Class Hockey Team Is Successful In Winning Annual Battle For Coveted Hockey Championship CLASS ENTERTAINS SENIORS . SiAUNTON, Virginia. 1933- ' 34. The class of 1936 returned this fall with all the dignity of full-fledged sophomores. Although the en- rollment dropped from that of last year, no class officials were lost, and several recruits were added from other colleges. As a matter of fact, sophomores returned in such large numbers that the traditional junior seats in the chapel had to be sacrificed for their occupancy, putting juniors on the other side. To heighten the feeling of maturity, each sophomore had one or perhaps two little sisters in the freshman class. Class activities were started soon after the opening of the session with a freshman initiation which will always be remembered by the initiated. Dunce hats, wash dresses inside out and backwards, washrag bibs, farmers ' gloves, one black stocking, marbles, and a pan of water, as the approved freshman costume, held full sway for two days. Under the leadership of their class president, Ora Ehmling, the Sophomores worked up an amusing program which culminated in a court trial. Harriet Jayne, as judge, meted out penalties for all misbehaviors, while the freshman theme song, Looking Through the Knothole, was sung at intervals during the evening. After the freshmen passed through their . period of trial, they were entertained and welcomed officially into Mary Baldwin college life by the sophomores. When the hockey season opened, sophomores entered their own field of glory, battling their way through three class games to gain the title of school champions; four places on the varsity team were filled by sophomores. Golf and tennis were also participated in, with members of the class taking second place in the tournaments of both sports. One of the sensations of the fall season was Julia Forsythe ' s suit of long underwear, which saw faithful service on all cold days. Perhaps the fact that the class of ' 36 is sponsored by Miss Powell makes for the interest in sports which seems to be felt by practically the entire class. A drive for the sale of Mary Baldwin plaques was conducted suc- cessfully and helped the class treasury a great deal. Almost every room now has at least one plaque as a souvenir of college. [77] te N Before Christmas a chapel program was put on by the class which consisted of a play in two acts called There and Back. In addition to this bit of Thespian work, several sophomores were active in other dramatics and in debating. The distinction of claiming the presidents of both of these clubs goes to the sophomore class. Following the Christmas holidays came the inevitable examinations, and with this trying time a period of mid-winter minor sports. Sopho- mores were again well represented, with one member of the class captur- ing the ping-pong championship. When grades were tabulated, it was found that two sophomores had attained the coveted high honors, while ten were included in the Dean ' s List. An event in the second semester that will always be remembered was the impossible English paper, a contrast of Shelley and Keats ( Sheats and Kelley were better known to tongue-tied sophomores as the} ' rummaged frantically in the library), which was the forerunner of a similar paper on Tennyson and Browning. Other second -semester bug- bears were found in Bible parallel reading, indefinable calculus, and psychology true-and-falses. Basketball brought a surprising number of sophomores to the Y. W. C. A. gym, where they won one encounter with the junior class. Spring sports also took a good bit of time, with enthusiastic participation in both major and minor athletics. The class of ' 36 was particularly anxi- ous to defend their baseball title of last year and also to try for the class championship cup in athletics, which was won by last year ' s sophomores. The outstanding event of the spring was the sophomore-senior ban- quet, at which the sophomores did their best to give the seniors a fare- well good time. In May came the inevitable breaking-up for the sum- mer. The class of ' 36 separated with the hope that most of its members would return in the fall to make another year of history. [78] The Freshman Class MAR.IORIE ABBEY PvciJct JANE ' ILMORE Vicc-Prcu.lnil SUE BURR Secretary BEATRICE WOODS MISS FANNIE STRAUSS Sfiotnor COLORS Lavender and White Me:)TTO Quid rr tinis, iniiir fiiinis [80] Mak.iorii Ahisi V I ' dyhii Rum ni r Ar piiin Mar ! Wat Avlur Barbara Bailey Margari T Bailey Julia Elizabeth Barber Elizabeth Jane Beckert Charlotte Bell Mary Grasty Bell Jean Nesbitt Bellingrath Betty Jane Bennett Meta Clara Bertschy Sara Charlotte Brasel Charlotte Ashby Brovc n Esther Brown Sara Elizabeth Buchanan [81] V ' Sue Maclin Burr Elizabeth Turner Carpenter Mary Carter. Nancy Margaret Catt Margaret Irene Childrey Mabel Rebecca Cockrell Mary Wrenn Coper Ethel Ray Coffey Mary Margaret Collier Helen Estella Craig Betty Crock Martha Atkinson Cunningham Elizabeth Anne Dally Stuart Ellis Davis Sarah Elizabeth Dorrier Phyllis Helen Doughertt [82] l)l)Kt)l 111 Ddugi.ass MaIU.AKI T AiNSWORIll DRfW I OUISE El IZAUETH DuGGER Elizabeth Mau i Dvi r I RANCI :S Wll Ll TT EuWARDS Julia Bagley Epes Evelyn Fawcett Audrey Furrow Alice H. Gilkeson Anita Elizabeth Guernsey Elizabeth Watson Hall Dorothy Ham Mildred Thomas Hargis Susan Randolph Harris Anne Franklin Harrison Elizabeth Estelle Hiles Not in Picture: Freda Hewes 1 [83] V JANI Bl AKl HiNDMAN Marion ' irginia Hinman Janet Jane Holley Janis Jean Holley Frances Critchlow Holst JosiE LiDELL Hood Josephine Elizabet h Huffman Margaret Hunt Mellie Hanks Hussey Elsie Inslee Reva Frances Jacobs Jane Broadous Jeffrey Barbara Dawn Johnson Ellen Morris Jones Henrietta Brandon Kennedy Virginia Elizabeth K-yli [84] Mvii YN I)l HiVIA I.aI Iaki Ei.izAnnii I.AMiii u r Y M Ianet Elizabeth Lamblrt ' 1 Martha McCoy LANc:ASTr.R Margukrite Dorothy Lfeney Virginia Elizabeth McLaurin Mary Jane McMechen Calista Bush McTyre Patty Joe Mahoney ISABELLE I.OUISE MaITI AND Katherine Bright Major Lola Jane Maloney Elizabeth Louise Marks Jane Burnham Mather Janet Merrill Florence Emily Metz [85] Margaret Jane Meybin Madeleine Ruth Mitchell Florence Mount Marian Nester Annie Drunette Nottingham Elizabeth Slrgeant Odell Maxinf Orr Lillian Virginia Pantall Mary Elizabeth Parrish Frances Lair Pascoe Robbie Agatha Pinkston Virginia Belle Powell i - , Sadie Lee Prideaux Ada Jean Rankin Betty Richards Doretta Ann Roberts Not in Picture: Agnes Pinkston Dorothy Roche [86] Bl N ION KolilNSt)N ll t)KI NCI Rosi NSl i;iN Susan 1 1. RouiiAiaisi i Francis Mai uuri Russi-:ll C!race Elizabltii Sa ,i r Marton Elizabeth Sanner Lucy Thornton Sharpe Mary Calhoun Sherier Elizabeth Harman Simmerman Mary Elizabeth Smart Clementine Margaret Smith Jane Frances Smith Frances Louise Stagey Marjorie Birchfield Stewart Aleta Brooknett Stout Mary Bryan Thorpe [87] Margaret Randolph Tucker Emily Frances Turner Louise Semanes Turner Roberta Hume Vance Helen Lucille Wachter Juliette Frances Walker Virginia Ruth White Elizabeth Bache Williams Ella Jane Willmore Frances Cornelia Wilson Beatrice Marchant Wood Winifred Woods (Unclassified Stuilciit) [U li , oh wliy, was 1 born? And why, li.ivinj; been born, do I h.i c just watched the backs of my parents recede in the distance ' 11 be horrii Oh, Extracts From the Letters of an M. B. C. Freshman Si iM 1 Mill K 1 2. Diiii jiiiic, I ' m wretched continue to exist? and I ' ve never felt so terrible before in my whole life. My roommate hasn ' t come ) ' et, and when she does, I know dear, I feel so inferior This is several hours later. Miss Pfohl (the dean) just took a group of, us to the movies. It was fearfully sentimental, but it took my mind off of home and the crowd — and Jimmy, dear Jimmy — and — oh, heavens, there I go again. That warped spot is a tear, but I really don ' t feel quite so badly now. My roommate has just come and she is a dear. Septhmber 16. 1 think I ' m going to like it here. Classes have star ted and I ' m beginning to feel a little less like a piece of exceedingly water-logged driftwood. The Juniors gave us a party last night and I must say they know how to go about it. Our big sisters, dressed as boys, acted as our escorts. 1 for one had an hilarious time. I found I couldn ' t feel sorry for myself and cry when in the throes of masticating ice cream sandwiches. I can ' t say that I feel exactly collegiate yet, but I guess that ' s something you acquire after careful emulation of upper classmen. And speaking of upper classmen — they are as nice as they can be, but, oh, how insignificant I feel when I think of the things they know and I don ' t. However, I flatter myself that, though I am still very green, the shade is a trifle less violent and noticeable than it was a month ago. September 27. Now I ' m miserable again. Rat Week. In other words — Freshman Initiation. My dear, listen to this recital of sartorial horror: We are now wearing our dresses inside out, one black stocking, shoes laced with ribbon (very brightly colored), card board dunce caps, and garden gloves. We carefully nurse a pie tin of water in one hand and five amazingly elusive marbles in the other. A)iil — we have to eat with our knives! Only fancy how horrid. Well, there is only one more day to go. October 27. I am completely converted. I love it here! ' e are organized at last with officers and everything. Marjorie Abbey is president, Jane Willmore, vice-president. Sue Burr, secretary and Beatrice Wood is treasurer. We really are beginning to feel important. The Juniors gave us a tea on the thirteenth and it certainly was a nice one. Here ' s to our sister class! We are going to reciprocate on March 23 by entertaining them. I only hope our efforts will be as successful as theirs. Well, Jane, you ' ll never hear another groan from me. I am enjoying life hugely. I know now what is expected of me and praise Allah, I ' ll never be so green again. I ' m free, white, and initiated— I ' m a MARY BALDWIN GIRL! V [89] FOUNDER ' S DAY October 4, 1933 [90] Joan of Arc Warrior-Saint; apostle of nationalism, martyr extraordinary, a young woman of action and ability as well as visions and voices. Athletics V m y Hockey c .APTAINS SCHEDULE OF GA Freshnn,,, Bette Williams Nov. 3 — Junior-Sophor nore Score Janet Duthie Winifred Love Nov. Nov. 9 — Senior-FreshiT 17 — Sophomore-Fr an I Miliar eshman ' ienior Frances Woolford Nov. 21— Senior-Junior Nov. 2 3 — Sophomorc-Se lior Nov. 24— Freshman-Jun ior The fiends ' own weather ushered in the 193 3 Hockey season. Wintry gusts shthered disconcertingly abo ut the empurpled limbs of those on the field. There were, of course, students with more good sense than vanity who wore the mid-victorian type of — er — nether garments, and played in comparative comfort. However, in spite of the machi- nations of the weather, the games went on, finally resulting in the championship of the Sophomore team. We bled sympatheticallv with each loser and rejoiced with the winners for, after all, a game is no game at all unless some one wins and some orie else loses. There are many things we won ' t forget about those games, the greater part of them funny. Will you ever forget the violent scratching for suits that went on among the Juniors before a game, the frantic repairing of decayed elastic, the hasty improvisation of belts where- with to curb the airy voluminousness of the tunics? And will your faculties ever be- come so dim that you won ' t remember the red ski-pants which bounded up and down the field on the able legs of a couple of original Freshmen, or the sounds which issued from the mouth of the Juniors ' captain that were meant as manly encouragement but which sounded oddly like a combination of snore, hiccough, and high blood pressure? So with a lusty cheer for the winners and a horseshoe for luck to the losers, the sea- son was closed after heartfelt, if unmusical, songs in the dining room. [92] Top: C. Zimmcniuii, Skonu Ro«: F. WoolfonI, . CniikUy, H. Miller Ro : . Spilliiuni. H. ]aync. . Fony hc, A. B. Br.nlUy. J- Dnfhn-, H. Schufichl. B. Willi, Varsity Hockey Catherine Zimmerman Frances Woolford Bette Williams Janet Duthie Harriet Schofield Isabella Spillman Julia Forsythe Harriet Jayne Annie Belle Bradley Jacqueline Crinkley Helen Miller Left Wing Left hnidc Center Forward Ri;4it hniilc Right Wing Left Halfback Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback Goal After the inter-class hockey games were played off, the Athletic Council Committee chose an honorary hockey team made up of those girls who showed the most skill in playing and the best sportsmanship during the season. From each class representatives who were interested in hockey were sent to the annual Virginia College Hockey Convention which was held at Westhampton College in Richmond, November the tenth and eleventh. The) ' were as follows: Seniors, Frances Woolford, Catherine Zimmerman, Jacqueline Crinkley; Juniors, Marjorie Stuart, Helen Miller, Isabella Spillman; Sophomores, Janet Duthie, Julia Forsythe, Harriet Schofield; Freshmen, Bette Williams and Patty Jo Mahoney. [93] Basketball CAPTAINS SCHEDULE OF GAMES Tychma,, Janet Hollev Feb. 27 — Senior-Junior Score ,. 2S— 18 iophomorc Emily Goodwin Freshman-Sophomore 43— IS Iiitiior .. Martha Logan Mar. 1 — Senior-Sophomore 32—24 Senior Frances Woolford Freshm.in-Junlor 2 5-12 Mar. 7— Senior-Freshman Sopliomore-Junior 34-3 5 32 — 14 Mar. 13— McClung-Hill Top 3 3 — 22 The whistle that started ofF the first basketball game of the season also started a most interesting set of m atches, which were to result in the championship of tht Seniors. The Freshman team represented an innovation in the line of forwards — namely — twins. Imagine the embarrassment of certain guards (e. g. Mary Borden Wallace) when they had to inquire of the twins themselves which one they had the honor to guard. We might mention in passing that we have never seen such miracu- lously long shots as these twins accomplished. Winnie Love, the self-appointed Junior coach, bounded up and down the side lines with that caged lion effect and in the end was more exhausted that the team members themselves. There was, of course, the problem of what the long-haired members of t he various teams were to do with this excess hirsute appendage. Grace Crowe, Anne Holman, and Harriet Schofield usually solved the difficulty by the simple expedient of braids. To determine in what direction the pigtails would go next and how long they would stay braided was a pastime which did not lack a certain fascination for the spectators. We are glad to say that the braids went where their owners went in almost every case. But not so, the caps of Jac Crinkley and Isabella Spillman. After the official close of the season, a rousing match took place between the McClungites and the Hill Topites. The costumes were weird and wonderful to behold. McClung appeared as big bad apaches and Hill Top as their antithesis in all the innocence of baby clothes. [94] •Iop: tr„,n.s U oijiloyj SrtoND Row; Gnicc Crowe, Jacqueline Crhikley Bottom Row: Is.iheUo Sl illm,i,i, Patty la Mahoney, Mtirnaret Tuck, Varsity Basketball Frances Woolforo Isabella Spillman Grace Crowe Patty Jo Mahonly Margaret Tucker Jacqueline Crinkley Guard G nil I ' ll Colter Side C-ciitcr Foniard Foniiird A varsity basketball team Is chosen each year by a committee appointed by the Athletic Council, and consisting of the referees and the sport leader who have served during that season. The students selected for the varsity are outstanding players and good sports in every sense of the word. This year the varsity basketball team lists three Seniors: Crowe, Woolford, and Crinkley; one Junior: Spillman; and two Freshman: Mahoney and Tucker. [95] ' Basebt There is a saying in the Sport-World that Spring has come when baseball practice starts. This proves true at Mary Baldwin for early in April you will see a group of girls walking to the Athletic Field with ball and bat ready to start practice for the one truly American major sport — baseball. The second week in May concludes the baseball season. The first week of prac- tice is given over to those who WMnt to learn the game, the second week to selection of class teams and individual positions. With this completed, two weeks of heated practice games start, reaching their climax in the final week of inter-class games. On Field Day, the peak of the whole baseball season is reached in the championship game which is always played between the two winning class teams. Then excitement runs high for not only does it mean winning the silver championship cup, but often it determines which class shall receive the trophy given for the most points earned during the year in intra-mural sports. There is a varsity team of nine players selected from the four class teams. Member- ship on the varsity is determined by skill, good sportsmanship, and teamwork and is recognized by individual awards distributed at the Athletic Banquet. A great majority of the students participate in baseball for not only do they enjoy the recreation and exercise, but also it is a good way for them to show class spirit. [96] Track In the spring months at Mary Baldwin, track is one of the major sports. Soon after the return from spring vacation in April, hurdles are set up, javelin and discus brought out, other apparatus put in place, and practices begin at the athletic field. Participation is open to the students in hurdling, shot-putting, javelin-throwmg, broad- jumping, high-jumping, sprinting, and relay racing. The crowning glo.ry of the track season is Field Day, an event held early in May, with members of all four classes competing. For the spectators, too, it is very exciting and full of breathless moments — just before the high-jumper reaches the point of take- off, or just before the runner breaks the tape, only a few inches ahead of the second runner. Some of the outstanding girls in the 193 3 Track Meet were Elizabeth Wilson, Joanna Adams, Isabella Spillman, and Harriet Schofield. At the close of the season an honorary varsity is chosen by a committee of the Athletic Council from all the entrants in the Track Meet. Girls on the Varsity team receive special awards at the Athletic Banquet. M mor Sports The versatility of the Athletic Department is emphasized in the variety of Minor Sports offered in addition to the four Major Sports. In this list we must include natural dancing, tennis, archery, swimming, horse-back riding, walking, golf, bowling, and even ping-pong and billiards. Competition in these sports is fostered by the Athletic Council, which sponsors semi-annual tournaments and later rewards the year ' s champions in each activity, by trophies presented at the annual Athletic Banquet. [971 N Athletic Council Activities The Athletic Association of Mary Baldwin Seminary was organized in 1919 for the purpose of stimulating an interest in sports, promoting school spirit, and giving every student an opportunity to take an active part in some form of athletics. At that time, feeling the desirability of a friendly rivalry, the physical director divided the school into two sides, naming them for the colors, White and Yellow. From each of the two groups, teams were chosen to play a series of matches during the season for basketball, baseball, golf, and hockey. From this beginning the Athletic Associati on of Mar) ' Baldwin College has grown until today it sponsors participation in practically every sport popular among women. Upon enrollment in the college every student automatically b;comes a member of the Association. Initiation of the new girls into the organization tak;s place in September at the first meeting of the Athletic Association. The avowed purpose of the Athletic Association of Mary Baldwin College is to plan and direct an athletic program that aims to establish in every student the habit of wholesome, physical recreation. Toward this end the Athletic Association plans for inter-class tournaments in hockey, basketball, baseball, track, and individual tourna- ments in golf, tennis, archery, deck tennis, ping pong, bowling, and billiards. The Riding Club which is an integral part of the Athletic Association sponsors an annual horse show during the spring with the usual competitive features. Silver loving cups are awarded to the winning class teams in the four major sports and to the individual champions in golf, tennis, archery, and riding. Another cup is given to the class hav- ing the largest number of points for participation in all sports. Monograms of Mary Baldwin College are presented to students who have made 650 points throughout the year under the individual point system of the Athletic Association, grading activity in sports. The most important award is the Mary Baldwin seal-sweater won by the girl chosen through popular vote as the best sport in the college. The organization of the Athletic Association provides for an executive council elected from the student body. The Athletic Council includes the officers of the as- sociation: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer; and the sport leaders for hockey, basketball, track, walking, tennis, baseball, swimming, golf, riding. The responsibility of everv leader and of the council as a whole is to plan an athletic schedule which will interest the students in every sport possible. Included in the major activities of the Athletic Council is the picnic given at the farm on the second Saturday after the opening of school. This affords an excellent op- portunity for both new and old girls to become acquainted and to introduce the Athletic Association to the new-comers. Classes in Life Saving are arranged. A health day program is an annual project of the Athletic Council. On this day chapel exercises are in charge of the hygiene classes. Prizes are offered for the best posters on the subject of health and in the eve- ning a posture parade is held in the chapel with each organization entering a representa- tive. At this time judges choose the girl with the best posture and she is awarded a silver cup. During examination week the Athletic Association outlines a special pro- gram to encourage the student to take the proper amount of physical exercise. During the year the Association is responsible for fire drills. The Athletic Banquet held in the late spring climaxes the year ' s work of the Association. At this time all the awards for the year are announced and the new Athletic Council is installed. A program is pre- sented by the retiring officers. During the season 193 3-34 the Sophomore class won the hockey tournament; Grace Sager, ' 37, the tennis championship; Frances Hoist, ' 37, the golf championship; Helen Hoist, ' 36, Ping Pong; Janet HoUey, ' 37, billiards; Jacqueline Crinkley, ' 34, Bowling; and Anne Rudd, ' 3 5, best posture. [98] Top Ro«-: C. Zniim.rmu,,, H. Miller, At. I„i„, ,t,n. Crinklcy, F. Woolfonl Bottom Roif: I. Spillmaii, M. Slnart, W. Love, V. Uouic, il. SchofieU, E. GooJiiin Athletic Council Officers Catherine Zimmerman V raid cut Helen Miller Yicc-Vrcsidciit Margaret Jancovius Secretary Jacqueline Crinkley SPORTS LEADERS Treasurer Harriet Schoeield Hockey Emily Goodwin Basketball Virginia House Baseball Isabella Spillman Track M AR joRiE Stuart Hikiny, Jacqueline Crinkley Archery Winifred Love Tenuis Marjorie Stuart Sic i 111 mitt g A Helen Miller Golf m Frances Wooleord Riding if [99] V COLLEGIANA Queen Elizabeth Brilliant, accomplished, and imperious, the statesman-queen, hers was a genius for society, for organization, for sovereignty- Activities GRACE CROWE, President Student Government On October 23, 1929, a ceremony took place which has had great significance for every girl who has come to Mary Baldwin College since that day: the signing of the Student Government pledge by its charter members, the student body of 1929-1930. Based on the principles of honor and cooperation and the responsibilities of self-regula- tion and self-government, student government proved to be a radical departure from anything ever known before at Mary Baldwin. The next year presented a ditficult task to the new Student Government — that of assimilating the largest freshman class ever before known at Mary Baldwin, but by carrying its fundamental principles into every realm of student life, student government attained a unity of thought in the student body. During 1931-1932 the emphasis was placed on the values of Student Government to its members in developing the foresight and tolerance necessary to overcome the problems attendant on community living anywhere. Last year, stress was laid on the position which every member of the association held as one of a group working toward the goal of a successfully functioning government. Throughout the present year the attempt has been made to show that student government is not a form imposed on a student body but that it is rather the happy norm of living in a college community. Each succeeding year has emphasized different phases of student government but throughout each interpretation the underlying principles have remained the basic ones of honor and cooperation. Student Government has made a great contribution to Mary Baldwin, and with its continued reinterpretations and new emphases, based on the fun- damental ideals of the past, it will become undoubtedly an even greater source of happi- ness and concord in student life in the coming years. That, at least, is the wish the present Student Government leaves to the future. [102] y yi l Top Ru : K; i Dniiumoiid, Mary Urriik, Enjihcmiii Siiu h, Kalhryn l.i lU- BunoM Row: ILinicI V ' i i,l. M,ny Dili,: Nichols, Anne Hohnan, Catherine Zimmerman. Dnrn Ci iille Not in Picture: Beatrice WootI Student Government Officers Grace Crowe Kitty Drummond Harriet Wead Mary Delia Nichols Beatrice Wood Mary Larrick EuPHEMiA Smith Kathryn Little HOUSE PRESIDENTS EX-OFFICIO Anne Holman Catherine Zimmerman Doris Coville ' )• President Vice-Preslilent Secretary Treasurer ..Ereihinan Represeiitatiie McClitiig Memorial Sky-Hi gh President of Y. W. C. A. ■dent (if Athletic Association ■sideiit of Day Student Club FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Elizabeth Pfohl Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman E. -Officio Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Nancy Mcf arland Miss Mary Collins Powell Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke Consulting Member Mrs. Martha Stackhouse Grafton Dr. Mildred E. Taylor [103 Top Row: G. Crouc, K. Zimmcrnni,,, A. Holm.,,,, M. B. Anhcr, £. Ti,i,bi,Uki. B. tulliinnrik Second Row: C. Calilwell, B. Hoy, O. Ehmlhis, M. Abbey, D. Cotille, M. Larritk Bottom Row- E. WomI, D. Belch, E. Dyer, J. Gooch, H. . I; ,t. N. WJUce Not in Picture: . CUrk The Presidents ' Forum G. Crowe I ' lesiJnit of Stiide,, Bo,ly U. Coville ' m;. . of Day SliiJe,, Club K. Zimmerman Prcmleiit of A. A. M. Larrick President of Piycholoj:.y Club A. HoLMAN PrenJeiit of Y. W . C. A. E. Woou PreuJcil of Music Club M. B. Archer Editor of Bluestocking D. Belch President of Draniatic Club E. Timberlake Editor of Campus Comments E. Dyer President of Art Club B. Stollenwerck Editor of Miscellany J. Gooch President of French Club C. Caldwell President of Senior Class H. Miller President of Spanish Club B. Hoy President of funior Class N. Wallace President of Debating Club O. Ehmling President of Sophomore Class Jean Clark President of Glee Club M. Abbey Pn-sident of Freshman Class Sponsors, Ex-Officio President L. Wilson Jauman, Dean Elizabeth Pfohl The Presidents ' Forum has a unique place among Mary Baldwin ' s excra-curricula activities, for it binds all the other organizations together. Its members are the President of the College, the Dean, and various student presidents and editors. It is here that each may discuss and find help for the problems of her own organization, and it is here that the larger and more collective extra-curricula activities are formulated. This year the Presidents ' Forum sponsored several new projects, among which were a series of dinners to celebrate the birthdays in each month, the serving of after dinner coffee, and publicity campaigns for various student events. The Presidents ' Forum is indispensable for coiidi- nating the different groups, setting the school spirit, and planning the larger student projects. [104] f nM ' ' iM ' ' !V ' llyl ' ' fa Top Row: A. Hnlm.u,. M. .. McCiilchcoii, R. I ' Mpf , . A,l,uin. G. Crniic Bottom Row: I. . C,ur,l,nr, K. Ww,,!, C. B. Ho . I. liinl. A. X ilLicc The Y. W. C A. Cabinet Anne Holman - Pn-iiJint Rosa Phipps Sccret,ir Mary Lou McCutchhon Viit-PrtsiJciil Joanna Adams Treusiinr Graci; Crowi Lix-Ufficin COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lois Jane Gardner Publicity Beverlev Hov Sliiilent frivnJihij), Sncinl Seriiic Imogen Bird Program Joanna Adams Finance Mary Lou McCutcheon WorU Fellowship Evelyn Wood Music Rosa Phipps Dciotianal Nancy Wallace Social The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most rictive and important organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to lead its members to the four-fold life where all sides of one ' s personality are developed: mental, physical, social, and spiritual. At the beginning of the scholastic year a beautiful candle-light Recognition Service is held for all those students who have accepted the invitation to join the Association, and throughout the year two services are conducted weekly: the Sunday Evening Vesper Service and the Thursday Evening Watch Service. The World Fellowship Group meets every Friday to discuss world problems and affairs. The Y. W. interests itself in the social life of the students and sponsors several parties during the year. It also sends gifts of food, clothes, and money to needy families, and sfxjnsors visits to the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind and the Old Ladies ' Home. [105] Top Row: £. Bvlto,,, B. WouJ, J. lursyth,, AI. liar i, H. Cr.ug, D. R.jbirh, J. HiiiJmuii, M. Carter Second R ow: A. J. Rankin, E. D. Bush, B. Htn, H. WcaJ, F. Bciiwn, H. Miller, M. B. Thorpe Third Row: M. Bailey, W. Patterson, F. Edwards, f. Pascoe, M. Martin, B. Beckert, J. Mather. F. Mount Fourth Row: 7. Tranter, C. Bell, C. Smith, M. Sherier Bottom Row: £. . Baldiiin, J. Hnffman, A. Ciirran, E. Dyer, M. Abbe , L. Martin, E. Saunders No.T IN Picture: C. Pendleton, B. Robinson, L. Sbarfie. M. Sanner, ]. Shaler. L. Heeth. B. Bennett, R. Vance I The Art Club Elizabeth Dyer Julia Forsythe Miss Elizabeth Scruggs, Miss Eleanor Craighill President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsors The year 1933- ' 34 has been a profitable and successful one for the Mary Baldwin Art Club. The group was even larger than in previous years, and its activities were both interesting and valuable. Membership in the organization is open to anyone interested in art. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in art and to further the members ' artistic knowledge. To this end, monthly meetings were held during the past year in which costume dcsij;n- ing and interior decoration were studied. In addition an exhibit and lecture combined were held early In December for the benefit of the student body. Included in the exhibit were lithographs, wood blocks prints, Hopi Indian pottery, reproductions of famous oil and water color paintings, original manuscripts and tapestries, some of which were on sale. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, the entire Three Arts Club was entertained twice by the Art Club. [106] m ! Tor Rovi: L. Punlull, P. Douahcrly, Y . RoinLihiisb, B. johuwii, K. St.niarJ, L. ]. M.iloiic), H. ShelJuii. E. Jones, M. Hinman, J. Crinkley, R. Lane Second Rou : . r. Leuellcii, Janis HoUey, M. Bertschy, M. Jordan, G. Mesier, A. Dally, C. Broun. L. Turner, K. D cr Third Rovi : B. K. Harmon, M. Mauhhiney, I. Bird, M. L. McCn cheon, A. Hoi man. J. Diilhic. C. Zimmerman, E. Alphin, L. McDanalJ, H. Simpwii, M. Forrest, B. Jet Bottom Ro« : M. B. Fttzhugh, N. Hankhis, B. CrauforJ, M. £. Gardner, J. Clark, E. Wood, M. B. Wallace, B. Vincent, J. Stevens, M. V. Clark, L. J. Gardner Not in Picture: G. Sager, M. Hhisci, . Wilmore, M. Hugmjn, J. Adams, B. Richards, S. Dyess The Music Club EvELYx Wood Prcsidnit Jean Clark Vic c-Presidcnf Mary Borden Wallace Secretary Catherine Zlmmerman Treasurer Misses Fishburne, Wharton, and Hollingsworth Sponsors The Music Club, which was founded at Mary Baldwin in 1928, is one of the school ' s inost active and outstanding organizations. Its purpose is to increase the understanding of and appreciation for good music among its members. This year the study program of the club has been to trace the development of music forms from the sixteenth century up to the present day, and in this connection to con- sider the lives of the most outstanding composers. In February the Music Club sponsored an organ recital by R. Deane Shure entitled Through Palestine, and in April a concert by the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club and orchestra. [107] Back Ro ( ' : lTu ' ulniiix, N. Wallace, E. Goodwin, u . i.. . . .... . .;,„„. ,. , v. ,,.,,,,,„ Woods, J. Bellingrath, M. Cunningham, D. Vfalbicr Second Row: L. Prideaiix, 1. Spillman, V. House, W. Cofcr, B. Hilcs, M. Leeney, J. Lambert, M. Gray Third Row: M. Childrey, M. Stuart, M. B. Archer, B. Marks, P. . Mahouey, M. A ' « ,r, . Epes. D. Ham Bottom Row: D. Belch, H. jaync, H. Kennedy, M. W. Ayler, P. Collier The Dramatic Club Dorothy Belch Harriet Jayne Miss Mary E. Latimer Pmident Sccrcta ry-Treas it rcr Sponsor The Dramatic Club was founded in order to provide an organization for stimulating and developing dramatic activity of all kinds: acting, the technical side of play produc- tion, and play writing. Membership is oj en to all students interested in dramatic work. There are two major productions during the year. One is given for the benefit of the students alone, while the other is open to the public. Participation in these presentations is limited to members of the club. In February of this year, the annual production for the college was in the form of three one-act plays, including About Face by Phoebe Hoffman; Pierrot Before the Seven Doors by Arthur Cantillon; and Thank You, Doctor by Gilbert Emery. On May 5, The Great Broxopp, a four-act play by A. A. Milne, was presented. [108] Top Rove: H. V. V ' ,« .- R. Lane. . R. Campaim. K. WarJcn, G. Cioue, M. Ncsle Second Row: F. Roscnsfchi. M. Himcy. . Epn, M. Abbey, B. Slollcimrrck Bottom Row: M. B. Archer. N. ValLicc, A. Holm.ni. W. Palterinn Not in Picture: f. WoolforJ. W. Lfne. M. S ru t. M. 1 inker. B. jell The Debating Club Nancy Wallace Winifred Patterson Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Pirsidcnf c itiY-Trciisiirrr Sponsor The Debating Club was founded in 1930 by Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton as an auxiliary to the debating class. The club has since come more definitely to sponsor the stimulation of interest in subjects of world importance, the advancement of public speaking, and the formation of contacts with other colleges. Besides the debates and discussions held in regular meetings of the club, an inter- collegiate debate schedule this year included meetings with four Virginia colleges. Varsity debaters are chosen from the club membership by try-outs judged by a faculty committee. To open the season Barbara Jett and Marian Nester successfully defended the affirm- ative side of the question: Resolved, that the powers of the President of the United States should be increased as a permanent policy against a team from the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg. March 17, Mary Bell Archer and Nancy Wallace, debat- ing the negative of the same question, defeated the representatives of Hampden-Sidney College here. Miss Archer and Miss Wallace debated later in the spring at Radford State Teachers College, again winning the decision. The affirmative of the proposition: Resolved, that the principles of the N. R. A. should be continued indefinitely after its use as a relief measure has expired was upheld by Frances Woolford and Ruth Lauc, who defeated a team of girls from William and Mary. m [109] Back Row: I. McDmiald, N. Stanard, M. B. Wallace, L. Prideaiix, F. Pascoe, R. Latte, I. Bird, E. Wood, H. Simpson, B. K. Harrison, G. Croue, A. Dally. E. Alphiii, M. Meyhin, J. Adams, E. Goodwin, B. Richards, N. Wallace, B. Johnson, B. Bennett, M. Nester, V. Powell Front Row: Miss Hollingsworth, J. Clark, P. Collier, M. Jordan, B. Vincent, M. L. McCnIchean, E. E. Broun, H. Hoist, A. B. Bradley, C. Zimmerman. M. Stnart. J. Stevens, H. Jayne Not in Picture: C. Brasel, V. Brand, S. Dirss, V. Kondahiish. A. J. Rankin. J. Bear The Glee Club Jean Clark Janie Stevens Miss Beulah Hollingsw orth President Secretary-Treasurer Director The Mary Baldwin Glee Club is an organization which strives not only to develop a broad scope of understanding and appreciation for music among its members, but also to stimulate musical interest in others through its varied programs. To become familiar with the classics, from the earliest madrigals through the classic, romantic, and modern schools of music, is the aim of every member. During the past year the Glee Club has taken an active part in chapel and Music Club programs and at frequent intervals has cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. in its Sun- day Vesper Services. A Christmas Cantata, a concert of sacred music in Harrisonburg, and the formal Spring Concert at Commencement were important among the programs given this year. The participation of the Glee Club in the Brabins Requiem at the Virginia Music Festival held in Charlottesville the last of April was, however, by far the greatest event of the year. Dr. Tertius Noble, well known English organist and conductor and organist of St. Thomas Church in New York, conducted the chorus of one thousand voices, and artist soloists sang the leading roles. [110] Top Row: . Spillman, M. L. McCutcheon, M. Manhinncy, L. McDanalil , B. Stolletiwcnk Second Row: . R. Campana, M. Logan, M. Gray, C. Zimmerman, W. Patfenon, M. Stuart Third Row: . Adams, W. Love, B. Hoy, A. Kiuld, N. Larrick, H. Wead Bottom Rpw: D. Coville, J. Crhikley, M. Larrick, M. B. Archer, G. Crowe Not in Picture: H. Arthur, D. Bear, I. Bird, E. D. Binh, C. Caldwell, L. }. Gardner, E. Goodwin. J. Gooch, L. Heefh, B. lett, K. Little. H. Miller. C. Pendleton. J. Shaler, H. Simpwn, M. B. Wallace. D. Wallner. L. White The Psychology Club Mary Larrick Mary Bell Archer. Jacqueline Crinkley Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke Pri ' sicieuf Virc-PmUeiit Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Psychology Club, founded in 1926, has filled a very definite place in the life of the college. Membership is restricted to advanced students in psychology and education and to those students in general psychology who attain a high scholastic standing. The aim of the club is that of arousing and maintaining an interest in all aspects of mental life. The topics considered at its meetings vary greatly from time to time, but they invariably deal with some phase of the application of psychology to practical prob- lems in everyday life. This year the psychology Club has had Mr. William H. Hinton, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Washington and Lee University, and Dr. Thomas H. Grafton of the Mary Baldwin faculty among its guest speakers. One program was devoted to a study of some of the experimental methods used at the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind, and a number of the students of this institution were guests of the Psychology Club. P [111] Top Row: Second Row: C. I,,y, L Drcu, C. Coition, H. Cr WiUninn, J. llniJn Dnimmond, M. D. Nichoh, V. Home, B. Hoy. R. Lane, E. Fawcett Third Row: £. . Baldivn,, H. SchoficU, E. Dyer, W. Loic, F. Mount, S. I. Proffitt, J. Barber, E. SannJe: Fourth Row: £. Brotin, C. McTyre, J. Hebhard, M. Wright, J. Warley, M. Mitchell, M. Leeney Fifth Row: . Wilhnore, B. Bennett, C. Pendleton, E. Alphin, H. Henderson, H. Hiitchins, F. Hoist Sixth Row: E. Bolton. K. Major. B. Wooil, D. Roberts, M. B. Fitzhngh Bottom Row: f. Louderback, V. Crawford, H. Miller, E. E. Broun, M. Bailey, E. LaHarl El CIrculo Espanol Helen LaVorst Miller President Maxwell Wright Vice-President Evelyn E. Brown Secretary Kitty Drummond Treasurer Raquael Fajardo, Dr. F. Q. Martinez Sponsors El Circulo Espanol was first organized by the Spanish students of Mary Baldwin College in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of arousing an interest in Spain and its language. This year the membership has been larger than ever before, all those taking Spanish being allowed to join the club. With Virginia Crawford as chairman of the Program Committee, the meetings that were held every month were very interesting as well as instructive, including studies of Spanish writers, music, and customs. El Circulo Espanol also entertained the student body at chapel with a mimic bull-fight, and closed the year with a picnic in May. In addition to Dr. Martinez, the club has been fortunate in having as its sponsor, Srta. Raquael Fajardo of Porto Rico. [112] Back Roir: B. Jett, f. Roiciteht. E. D. Bush. H. W. Wcule, H. Simpwii SlcOND Ro«: At. Loaan, ]. R. Campaiia, W. Love, B. K. Harriwu. B. StoUeilwerck. K. DrummonJ. M. D. Nichoh, M. B. Archer Bottom Rovi : B. Vince?, . . S eicns. M. Wright, M. Stuart, I. BnJ. ]. AJ.in, . H. We.i,l, H. Shehloii Not in Picture: f. E. Rrnni:. M. Forrest. ]. Gnmh. E. Miller, M. R« , , £. Smith LeC ercle hrancais Julia Gooch Prcsideitf Joanna Adams Vice-Praideiit Imogen Bird Secretary Marjorie Stuart Treasurer Miss Ci.are J. Flansburgh Sponsor All students taking advanced French are member of Le Cercle Frangais. The pur- pose of the club is to help the students speak French more fluently and to increase their interest in the political, social, and cultural life of France, both as it was in the past and as it is today. Meetings are held twice a month and are of varied interest, the programs consisting of plays, games, informal discussions, stories, anecdotes, and sometimes special French music. At the Christmas meeting the club followed the old French custom of leaving their shoes by the fire-place and returning to find them filled with presents. Miss Jeanne-Renee Campana, Foreign Exchange student from France, has been a great asset to Le Cercle Francais this year in giving the members a truer picture of the spirit and atmosphere of everyday life in her country. 4 m [113] Reaading from Left to Right: ]anet Holley, H. Holtz, Janis Holley, B. Smart, H. Miller, . Epc. K. Drummond, V. House, F. Hoist, M. Larrick, N. StanarJ, E. Itntee, M. Stewart, L. Sharpe, M. Stuart, M. Sanner, G. Messer, C. Brasct. F. Kosenstcin, M. Jordan, . Lambert, F. Pascoe. M. I. Gardner, H. Sheldon The Golf Club Helen LaVorst Miller . Kitty Drummond Frances Holst Nancy Stanard Miss Mary Collins Powell Presiiieiif Vice-Prcsiilcnt Sccrcfary Treasurer Sponsor Golf at Mary Baldwin has always been under the direction of the Athletic Council. The elected leader of this sport automatically becomes president of the club. The Gypsy Hill Golf Course and the Stonewall Jackson Country Club are used as Mary Baldwin ' s official courses. Each year two tournaments are organized and played here. To the winner of the spring tournament the Athletic Association awards a silver loving cup. (This remains at the college.) This year the president of the club was responsible for securing a cup for the winner of the fall tournament. This cup was donated by Mrs. T. C. Miller and was awarded to Frances Hoist. The 19. 3-34 club is the largest in the history of golf at Mary Baldwin. Through the able direction of the club sponsor. Miss Powell, and the club otficers, golf is no longer in the class of minor sports but is one of Mary Baldwin ' s leading sports. [114] The Riding Club Frances Woolford Janet Duthie Sarah Dyess Miss Mary Collins Powell Preshlenf Secretary C hiii iiitiii of the Horse Show Sponsor The Riding Club has spent an active year with its twenty members undaunted by the spills which certain of them have suffered. Riding parties have hit the trail every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with Sarah Dyess and Frances Woolford as chaperons, giving lessons and soothing the newly initiated with commendable patience. Among the projects of the club this year was the riding picnic on September 30, and during the winter the sleigh rides over the snowy hills behind a long-suffering horse. The main event of the year, the Horse Show, was scheduled for May 5. This is always an occasion of great interest for the entire college, particularly since the winner of the cup for the best rider automatically becomes a member of the Athletic Council. Then the annual Riding Club banqv.et came. Final events on the club ' s calendar showed plans for strawrides and picnics. [IH] Reading from Left to Right: K. Warden, J. Bear, L. White, V. White, M. Bailey (representing the period of Augusta Female Seminary 1842-189S), C. Midelburg, J. Steiens, B. Arnold, D. Bear (representing Mary Baldwin Seminary 189S-1914;, . Forsythe, M. Russell (in the uniform of Mary Baldirin Junior College 1914-1928J, and Fi. Kennedy Not in Picture: M. W. Ayler, M. Bell. E. Dorrier, K. Drummond. B. Lambert, R. ' ph,pp , F. Russell, H. Shildoti. E. Thomas, E. Timhcrlake The Granddaughters ' Club Kitty Drummond Rosa G. Phipps Dr. Juanita Greer Vrcudcnf Secretary- Trcas ii rer Sponsor The Granddaughters ' Club of Mary Baldwin is an honorary group, composed of students whose mother or grandmother attended school here. Dr. Elizabeth Juanita Greer, councilor and advisor of the club, is herself a granddaughter. The rich heritage of cultural traditions which has been passed on to them from generation unto generation is zealously guarded by the members of this club. It is their privilege to know intimately the ideals upon which Mary Baldwin College is founded and the standards which it has always supported, and it is their trust to pass this knowledge on to the present generation of students. The mother of some, the grandmother of some, and both the grandmother and mother of still others helped build the institution of which their granddaughters are so justly proud and to which they hope to add still greater honor. This year, Margaret Bailey, the granddaughter of Rev. Rufus W. Bailey, founder of Augusta Female Seminary, is an honorary -member of the club. [116] Top Row: t. X ' :lwn, A. Hurrno:i, j. Hchhuul, i . Larnck, j. Hiiffnui, StcoNU Ro«: ,. Ur iii. V. While, U is Holln, Janet Holley, F. Loiulcrhack, L. White Bottom Rovi-: S. Prhleaiix, H. I. Wahle, J. A.lann, N. Wallace, D. Bear Not in Picturk: M. Bell. M. Brand, E. R. Coffey, S. Dyess, B. Laniherl, F. hmJerhark, F. Rnuell, L. While Little Sisters ' Club Helen 1. Waioe Premie lit Joanna Adams Vice-President Nancy Wai.i ace Secretary Sarah Dyess Treasurer Miss Abbu; McFarland Sponsor The Little Sisters ' Club was founded in 1 27. This club was organized on a purely social basis with congeniality as an aim. The membership is limited to those students whose sisters have attended or are attending Mary Baldwin College. The club has three regular meetings during the year; one, after the fall session opens, at which Little Sisters become acquainted; another just before the spring holidays; and the last, an outing before the school year ends. Miss Abbie McFarland, sponsor, is also a little Sister. [117] Tor Ko : B. Lambert, F. Metz, F. Rmsell, K. Drake, A. La ham, V. Wearer Second Row: R. Cockrell, N. Markley, E. R. Coffey, A. Fnrrou; V. While, J. F. Smith, C. Cattrell, R. Broun Third Row: R. Vance, F. Wihon, R- Jacobs, V. Kyle, V. Brand Fourth Row: . Gooch, M. Opic, P. Russell, M. Bell, K. Warden Fifth Row: .. ,, ,;.■, A. Gilkeson, B. Stollciwcrck, E. Timherlake, H. Miller, A. Bradford. L. White, F. Tinner Bottom Row: N. Catt, B. Bailey, M. Brand. . S. Bear. H. Waide. D. Corille, T. lUlhe . D. Bear Day Student Club Doris Coville Dorothy Bear Helen I. Waide Thelma Hulvey Miss Fannie Strauss Preside II f Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The Day Student Club was founded in September, 1929. Miss Fannie Strauss, who h.:d been a day student herself at Mary Baldwin, was chosen as sponsor. The club was established to foster the particular interests of the day students. Two rooms in the college are set aside for their use and convenience. Both the college and the club strive to make the members an integral part of the student body. The day students take an active part in all phases of college life and are represented on the Student Council. Regular meetings are scheduled for once a month and these often take the form of a social affair. The two outstanding events sponsored by the club this year were the Faculty-Student Supper and a tea given for the graduates of the Staunton High Schools. [118] cP The Mary Baldwin Honor Society In 1932 the t.icult) (.-bMblishcd .1 socicl) ' to b ' known ,is tlic M.iiy B.tldwni 1 lonor society. Membership 10 this organization is conditioned primarily upon scholarship and is regarded as a recognition of abiUty well employed. The members are elected by the faculty twice a year from the Junior and Senior classes. The essential purpose of the Mary Baldwin Honor society is then to encourage and foster scholarship. But by scholarship, is meant not only the search for the acquisition of what others have called truth but also, after a careful consideration of its validity, the rejection of what proves false and the assimilation of only the true. One ' s ideals of scholarship should be of such a nature that one may partake more wholesomely and more abundantly of life instead of withdrawing in cloistered seclusion and wasting effort in the contemplation of meaningless abstractions. So election to the Mary Baldwin Honor Socity is recognition not only of excellence and leadership in academic pursuits but in all the activities of college life. In this way, membership in The Mary Baldwin Society is a challenge to the initiates. The student whom the Honor Society desires, feels not so much pride in the recognition but responsibility to make a worth-while contribution to the common life. ROLL OF THE SOCIETY 1925 Winifred Eishnberg Pauline Harris Charlene Kiracoee 1926 Martha Elizabeth Gayhart (Mrs. Albert F .Bennett) Marguerite Gertrude Weller (Mrs. Edgar Roller) 1927 Dorothy Hisey (Mrs. H. L. Bridges, Jr.) Nettie Junkin Kathernie 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 Craw ford 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 1934 Grace Crowe Bessie Stollenwerck Kate Drake Emily Timberlake Julia Gooch Thelma Hulvey 1935 Mary Bell Archer [119] Jean Hebbard Sophomore Marshal Jeanne Baldwin Sophomore Marshal Student Officials Anne Rudd Junior Marshal Gerda Quelch Chk-f Mcinhal EuPHEMiA Smith Sen or Marshal Martha Logan Recorder of Points Isabella Spillman Treasurer [120] I I ' The Women Have Their Way ' About Face [121] Class Day June 3, 1933 [122] May Queen Court June 5, 1933 Queen: Margaret De Mund Maids of Honor: Elizabeth Louderback and Ruth Edmunds [123] Caroline Caldwell May Queen, 1934 [124] ixT ' HEMiA Smith Maid oi Honor, 1954 Kitty Drummond Maid of Honor, 1934 [125] Calendar of Events — 1933-1934 September September October 4 11:00 A. M.- cnic Lunch enior Dinne Investiti! at Craft. Oct obc ■r s Oct obc • r 13 Oct obc ■ ' 17 Oct cbt ■ r 24 Oct ube T 31 No ■eir. .b( :r 7 Novem ibi :r 14 Decc nber liber liber ry 1! 18 Jam. February 1 February 8 February H February 2} March 3 March 17 March 1 9 March 22 March 2 3 March 24 March 27 April 7 April 9-13 April 11 April 17 April 19 April 26 April 27 April 30 May 1 May 3 May 4 May $-6, May 5 May S May 10 May 12 May 19 May 2S May 26 ,., May 27 ... May 28 Athletic Association Picnic Miss Baldwin ' s Birthday ire— Dr. Kenneth Pfohl, Speaker on Park 4-6 P. M.— Alumnae Tea 8:00 P. M. — Birthday Party Program Initial Student Government Meeting Junior-Freshman Tea . Dr. Arthur M. Harding— Celestial Travelogue Other Worlds Than Our Beulah Hollingsworth, sc M Tlielma Wharton, organist Bluestocking Dinner Recital — Miss Mary E. Latimer Concert — English Singers )n Lecture — Mrs. Hazen Smith Three One-Ac Orientation The College Girl and Her Social Life Cha pel Talk — Miss Florence Jackson, Wellesley Personnel Bureau Women ' s Place in World Senior Play— The Women Have Their Way Glee Club Christmas Cantata Christmas Dinner and Senior Party Concert — Curtis String Quartet Dorothy Sands — Styles in Acting Piano Recital— Louise McDanald Chapel Talk — Miss Mary Johnston Dramatic Club Production Plays Debate with Harrisonburg S. T. C Debate with William and Mary Debate with Hampden-Sydney Style Lecture — Miss Rosina McDowell Lynn Recital— Advanced Drama Students Freshman-Junior Dinner Lecture — Maurice Hindus Recital — Mary Borden Wallace, organist, Jean Clark, soprano Debate with East Radford S. T. C. Chapel Talks— Dr. J. Crosley Morgan Lecture — Dr. Edwin I. Mims Recital— Orchestra and Pupils of Herr Schmidt Sophomore-Senior Dinner Junior-Senior Dinner Charlottesville State Choral Contest Concert — Rose Bampton, contralto Program— Mary Baldwin Glee Club Lecture- Dr. Harris Kirk— William Blake Day Student Tea for High School Seniors House Party Horse Show Dramatic Club Play — The Great Broxopp Lecturi Dr. Harris Kirk— William Blake Field Day Athletic Banquet Senior Class Day Baccalaureate Sermon Alumnae Day Commencement Day [126] Dolly Madison Charming, beautiful, rich in charity and kindliness, mistress cf the exquisite art of social tact, she was the perfect hostess. Feat ures v Six Qualities Essential to a Great Woman as chosen by and according to the opinion of the student body, exemplified to a marked degree in the character of the following girls [128] Grace Crowe CHARM Poise — At! equate physical enjounieiif — F.nthusia ' iiit All (tiller grace reflecting an inner •ipiritual strength Pi 129] Imogen Bird INTELLECTUAL POWER Curiosity — The ability to acquire and to apply kiioulcdg [130] Beverley Hoy INTEGRITY Purify of heart — Honesty — Baiin true to one ' s best self [131] Mary Bell Archer CREATIVE IMAGINATION Vision — hh-aVnm IciiJiir to Inrjorinancc [132] Mary Larrick COMMON SENSEI A sense of values — Perspective [133] Anne Holman SYMPATHY Tciidcriicn — CoiiiJHissidii — Uiisrlfish lore us cxciii l)l fit,l ni the iiioIIkv Inarf ' [134] Elizabeth Barrett Browning Feminine to the core, spiritual in person and in the quality of her verse, she made love and hope the bases of her creed. Publications :.■ ; Top Row: Mary Bell Archer, Eiclyn Brou n. Harriet WeaJ Bottom Row: WhiifreJ Lore, Lois Jane Gardner, Feggy Kussell The Bluestocking Mary Bell Archer EJifor-iii-Chicf Evelyn Brown Business Manager Harriet Wead Assoc a e Editor Imogen Bird Ass s iinf Business Manager Winifred Love KoJak Editor Lois Jane Gardner Athletic Editor Nancy Stanard Sophomore Representative Marguerite Leeney Freshman Representative Peggy Russell Editorial Assistant Anne Bradford Advertising Manager Elizabeth Dyer Art Department Audrey Curran Art Department The Bluestocking seemingly attempts to do the impossible. That is, it purposes to put in tangible form the memories of a year at Mary Baldwin College. And no printed page can ever catch the beauty of triumphs shared with school friends on the [136] Top Re ' s-: Imonn, BirJ, Anne BraJfonl, N.incy Slan.irJ Bottom Row: Margiurife Lciney, Elizubeth Dyt-r, Aiiilrf Cu The Bluestocking hockey field, in the class-room, or on the pLitform; of prayers together; of mutual hopes and aspirations; of confidences after lights are out; of intimate friendships formed here. But the editors of The Bluestocking can set down in black and white a picture or a word which later may call up in your mind the memories of these things which speech cannot relate, but which are the bonds, the realities that make college life worth while. In after years this annual should make your recollections more vivid, more real, for as you turn its pages, a pictured face will take on for you perhaps a well- remembered smile or a familiar dimple. The work of the staff will not have been in vain if this uiemory book which we have made for you becomes thus a living, breathing thing — the stuff for dreams of the past, dreams which shall last not just for time, but for eternity. [137] Top Rov.-: B. S olle,nicrck, }. Gooch, V. House, O. Ehmliiig. M. S iur Bottom Ro : . S civm. R. Taianlo. H. Simf on. M. Ahhcy, M. B. Thorpe. D. Ha The Miscellany Bessie Stoli.enwerck Virginia House Julia Gooch Ora Ehmling Marjorie Stuart Raquel Fajardo Dean Elizabeth Pfohl Editoy-in-Chicf Biisiiii ' is Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Miiiiagcr and Art Editor Associate Editors Helen Simpson Janie Stevens Mary Brian Thorpe Faculty Adiisors Marjorie Abbey Dorothy Ham Dr. E. p. Vandiver, Jr. The Miscellany publishes Mary B.)ld vin ' s literary contributions. Stories, sketches, poems, essays, book reviews, plays — any type of material is welcomed, and from any of the girls. An effort is made to keep the literary standard as high as possible, so that good literature may be created and enjoyed here at school. The staff of the magazine is representative of the whole college. The Editor-in- Chief, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Assistant Business Manager are elected by the student body, and these officers choose the other members of the staff. Due to their hard work and the cooperation of the girls, art work was introduced into the Miscellany this year, and enough literary material was submitted to make four issues possible — one in November, December, March, and May. [138] Top Rc Bottom Row: . G, Timhnlakc. H. Miller, H. W , ■ .•. 1- . WoolforJ •oth. K. nnimmoiui. K. W.ilLin; M. D. Nh jols. II. Wci.l Campus Comments Staff Emily Timberlake Helen Miller Miss Mary Swan Carroli Helen I. Waide Mu Julia Gooch Eilitor business Manager Faculty Advisor ,1; Eilitor iVlARV Delia Nichols Spurts EJitor Fcitiirc Editor Harriet Wead Literary EJitor KiTTV Drummond JVfiu Editor Ora Ehmling Make-up Editor Nancy Wallace Society Editor Frances Woolford Staff ' Artist ASSISTANTS E. Smith, M. B. Archer, R. Laue, J. R. Campana, K. Warden, W. Patterson, J. Stevens, E. Brown, E. D. Bush, C. Pendleton, V. House, A. Bradford, D. Uolt.iass, E. Good hn, M. Stuart, H. HoLST, G. QuELcH, H. Schofield, J. Adams, V. Crawford, T. Hulvly, C. MiDELBURG, M. Jancovius, D. Wallner, B. Arnold, C. Caldwell, D. CoviLLE, li. Sheldon, M. Opie, F. Rosenstein, B. Crock Campus Comments is the Mary Baldwin newspaper. At the beginning of this school year, it underwent several rather radical changes in so far is its make-up was concerned. It was enlarged to seven columns, and every effort was put forth to make it as much like a regular newspaper as possible. It became a weekly instead of a bi- weekly publication. Thus it was hoped that Campus Comments would present a more representative picture of college life and would better reflect the thoughts, the feelings, and the activities of the entire student body. Because of these changes it was necessary to Increase the size of the staff. The class in journalism does a great deal of the work on the paper, but all the members of the staff are not selected from this class. [139] Prizes For Bluestocking Work PRIZE OFFERED BY BEVERLEY BOOK COMPANY For Best Pociii Won by Agnes Latham PRIZE OFFERED BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, INC. For Bci Kodak Picture of Animate Siil ' jcct Won by Helen W. Wade PRIZE OFFERED BY WALTER ' S DRUG STORE For Best Kodak Picture of Inanimate Object Won by 7anet Merrill [140] Explanation of Theme In choosing a theme for Tm 1934 Bluestocking it was very natural that the staff should select Great Women of The Ages not only because Mary Baldwin College is an educational institution for women but also because it is a monument to the great woman whose name it bears and who devoted to it nearly half .1 century of earnest, faithful, and successful labor. Numerous considerations ha c determined the method for expanding this idea. First of all, the outstanding women who introduce the six divisions of the book have been chosen from such periods as will allow a chronological sequence and for such personalities as will permit at least a slight relationship between their activities and the sections which they head. For example. Queen Elizabeth as a type of great executive has been selected for the section concerned with the college organizations. No pretense has been made to enumerate or to acknowledge all the great women of history, but rather a representative group has been dealt with, hoping that by the very contrasting features of their characters they will be able to stand for their exceptional sisters who could not be included. Secondly, green was used as the predominant color of The Bluestocking since green and white are the official colors of its publishers, the Junior Class. The triangle has been employed in the design as a symbol of strength and sturdiness and of growth and high aspirations. Thirdly, an attempt was made to link the feature section with the theme of the book. Toward this end, we secured the assistance of Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman and Dean Elizabeth Pfohl, who chose for us six qualities necessary to a great woman. Then using these as a standard, six girls were elected by student nomination and faculty-student decision, each of whom has displayed to a marked degree in her college life one of the essential characteristics. Lastly, for the sake of originality and also economy of art work in view of the small art staff, photographs were used for the division pages. The students representing the famous women were chosen by the staff from the Junior Class for their appearance, and were costumed and posed in imitation of well-known portraits or descriptions of the characters. Obviously, the marginal drawings relate to the division in which they appear. The impression portraits or word-miniatures of the Seniors replace the familiar quotations usually employed to give a glimpse at the individualities of these students. [141] Inside Out [142] Member of Virginia hifercollcgiatc Press Association National Sc iolastir Press Association A y [144] U  - 4«- ' OJU; OJUx . V ■f-4 ■ --Z? k [145] A . f - f 1 f ' ' ,.  ' s. V. iSE ' . M 1.« , , « -A 146] Faculty Directory Dr. M.iry Sw.ui Cin ' oll Miss KIc.inor R. Cr.ilgliill Ml-. John B. DatHn Mrs. Helen C. Eyster Miss Mary l-ishburnc Miss Clare J. Flansburgh Dr. Thomas H. Grafton Mrs. M-irtha Stackliouse Gr.ifton Dr. E. Juanita Greer Miss Marguerite Hillhousc Miss Beulali Hollingsworth Dr. L. Wilson Jarnian Miss Clare King Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mrs. Margaret Lang Miss Mary E. Latimer Dr. F. Q. Martinez Miss Abbie M. W. McFarland Miss Nancy W. McFarland Mrs. Frank Pancake Mrs. Elizabeth Scruggs Patey Miss Elizabeth Pfohl Miss Mary Collins Powell Dr. Wilmar Robert Schmidt Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke Mr. James T. Spillman Miss Fannie B. Strauss Dr. Mildred E. Taylor Dr. Edward P. Vandiver, Jr. Miss Thelma Wharton Morristown, Tenn. Williamsburg, Va. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. . . 61 S. Franklin St., Cliambcrsburg, Pa. 1502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. 5 84 Park Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. 522 E. Oak St., Arcadia, Fla. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. 1214 College St., Columbia, S. C. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. R. F. D., Lexington, Va. Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 419 W. 119th St., New York City 459 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. 1618 Navarre Rd., Canton, Ohio Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. 1319 Broadway St., Parsons, Kansas 1471 Student Directory Abbey, Marjorie Adams, Joanna Alphin, Edythe Archer, Mary Bell Arnold, Betty Ayler, Mary Wat Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Margaret Baldwin, Emma Jeanne Barber, Julia Bear, Dorothy Bear, Jessie Beckert, Betty Belch, Dorothy Bell, Charlotte Bell, Mary Bellingrath, Jean Bennett, Betty Benson, Frances Bertschy, Meta Bird, Imogen Bolton, Elizabeth Bradford, Ann Bradley, Annie Belle Brand, Marie Brand, Virginia Brasel, Charlotte Brown, Charlotte Brown, Esther Brown, Evelyn Brown Rosalie Buchanan, Sara Burr, Sue Bush, Ellen Douglass Cain, Otis Caldwell, Caroline Campana, Jeanne-Renee Carpenter, Betty Carter, Mary Ca ' t, Nancy Childrey, Margaret Clark, Jean Webb, Miss. Essex Rd., Pikesville, Md. R. F. D. No. 5, Lexington, Va. Clarksdale, Miss 106 Boundary Ave., Elkins, W. Va. 42 Main St., Hilton Village, Va. 1310 Wertland St., Charlottesville, Va. 1124 ' cst 36th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 5 30 Shawnee Drive, Erie, Pa. Mt. Airy, N. C. 3 59 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. 3 59 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. 8 50 Walnut St., Gadsden, Ala. 3 26 — 64th St., Newport News, Va. 1222 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Valley Pike, Staunton, Va. 317 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. 5 79 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, 111. Gulf Stream Apts., Miami Beach, Fla. 1464 National Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. 2201 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 1008 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. 621 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 5 West Side Court, Lexington, Va. 46 8 Walnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. 417 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. 110 N. Kingston Ave., Rockwood, Tenn. Remington, Va. 103 W. Depot St., Concord, N. C. 100 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1010 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Tazewell, Va. Blacksburg, Va. 3 1 3 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. V. S. D. B., Staunton, Va. 16826 St. Paul Ave., Grosse Polnte, Mich. 127 Avenue de Versailles, Paris, 16e, France Pennsville, N. J. 171 Ivy Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 806 Allegheny Ave., Staunton, Va. Yorktown, Va. Crozet, Va. [148] Clark, Mary Virginia Cockrcll, Rebecca Gofer, Mary W ' lcmi Coffey, Eiiicl R.iy Collier, Peggy Conlon, Caroline Cottrell, Christine CovlUe, Doris Craig, Helen Crawford, Virginia Crinkley, Jacqueline Crock, Betty Crowe, Grace Cunningham, Martha Curran, Audrey Dally, Anne Davis, Stuart Ellis Dorrier, Elizabeth Dougherty, Phyllis Douglass, Dorothy Drake, Kate Drew, Margaret Drummond, Kitty Dugger, Louise Duthie, Janet Dyer, Elizabeth Dyer, Katherine Dyess, Sarah Edwards, Frances Ehmling, Ora Epes, Julia Fajardo, Raquel Fawcett, Evelyn Fitzhugh, Mary Bess Forrest, Mary Forsythe, Julia Furrow, Audrey Gardner, Lois Jane Gardner, Mary Elizabeth Gilkeson, Alice Gooch, Julia Goodman, Frances Goodwin, Emily Graves, Mrs. Irene Guernsey, Betty 803 Hickman Rd., Augusta, Ca. 225 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Box 206 — Smjthtield, Va. Mint Spring, Va. 629 Rozelle St., Memphis, Tenn. 2153 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. Madison St., Staunton, Va. 213 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 8 Bryer Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Pocahontas, Va. Blackstone, Va. 135 Morrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. S Windermere Place, St. Louis, Mo. 15 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. 1134 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Waynesboro, Va. Logan, W. Va. Scottsville, Va. 194 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 13 37 W. Princess Anne Ave., Norfolk, Va. 1212 Walnut St., Staunton, Va. Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N. J. 3 04 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. 143 Avenue A., S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Kent Rd., Reynolda Park, Winston-Salem, N. C. 205 Starling St., Martinsville, Va. 25 56 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 563 N. E. 67th St., Miami, Fla. Upper Darby, Pa. 1515 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico ,Mt. Airy, N. C. McComas, W. Va. 901 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del. 2 3 00 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. R. F. D. No. 4, St:;un:on, Va. Blacksburg, Va. 5 5 5 E. K!ng St., Chambersburg, Pa. Fishersville, Va. 20 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Timber Ridg2, Va. Martinsville, Va. 312 Main St., Clifton Forge, Va. 603 E. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. I I [149] Gray, Martha Hall, Elizabeth Ham, Dorothy Hankins, Nellie Hargis, Mildred Harris, Susan Harrison, Anne Franklin Harrison, Betty Keith Hebbard, Jean Heeth, Louisa Henderson, Hazel Hewes, Freda Hiles, Betty Hindman, Jane Hinman, Marion Holley, Janet Holley, Janis Holman, Anne Hoist, Frances Hoist, Helen Hood, Josie Hooge, Dorothy House, Virginia Hoy, Beverley Huffman, Josephine Huffman, Mildred Hulvey, Thelma Hunt, Margaret Hussey, Mellie Hutchins, Helen Inslee, Elsie Irvine, Lucy Ivey, Caroline Jacobs, Frances James, Helen Jancovius, Margaret Jayne, Harriet Jeffrey, Jane Broaddus Jett, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Jones, Ellen Morris Jordan, Martha Kennedy, Hettie Kyle, Virginia La Hart, Evelyn Elkmont, Ala. R. F. D. No. 1, Cnsfield, Md. 2140 Bonny Castle, Louisville, Ky. Fordwick, Va. R. F. D. No. 1, Cape Charles, Va. Scottsville, Va. 302 E. Columbia St., East Falls Church, Va. 302 E. Columbia St., East Falls Church, Va. 91 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Highland Road, Quitman, Ga. Bonny Blue, Va. 272 Newburn Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Meadows, N. J. 78 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. 44 Claremont Ave., Hampton, Va. Crown Point, Ind. Crown Point, Ind. Lee, Va. 602 East Main St., Titusville, Pa. 602 East Main St., Titusville, Pa. 214 Argyle Circle, Gadsden, Ala. 1314 Maple Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 1 1 1 Warren St., Wilson, N. C. 251 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 2 3 24 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 112 Lake Ave., Staunton, Va. Charnwood Hill, Tyler, Texas 311 East Church St., Tarboro, N. C. 2 Dudley Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 87 Bay 3 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waynesboro, Va. 209 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. 215 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. 437 Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 92 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J. 23 3 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Arvonia, Va. 2 1 1 S. Peterson Ave., Louisville, Ky. 309 S. Park St., Hastings, Mich. Ashland, Va. Sauquoit, N. Y. 164 E. Main St., Union, S. C. 3 06 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. 120 Dixon Ave., Boonton, N. J. [1S( L.imboit, Bcity L.imbcrt, Janet Lancaster, Martha , Larrick, Nancy Larrick, Mary Latham, Agnes Lane, Ruth Lecncy, Marguerite Lewellcn, Mary Little, Kathryn Logan, Martha Louderback, Frances Love, Winifred McCutchcon, Mary Loti McDanald, Louise McLaurin, Virginia McMechen, Mary Jane McTyre, Calista kMahoney, Patty Jo Maithind, Isabelle Major, Katherlne Maloney, Lola Jane Markley, Nancy Marks, Betty Martin, Louise Martin, Marian Mather, Jane Mawhinney, Mildred Merrill, Janet Messer, Gertrude Metz, Florence Meybin, Peggy Midelburg, Catherine Milam, Rosannah Miller, Eleanor Miller, Helen Mitchell, Madeleine Mount, Florence Nestor, Marian Nichols, Mary Delia Nottingham, Drunettc Odell, Elizabeth Opie, Mary Orr, Maxlne Box 5 17, Staunton, Va. Medical Arts Building, Hot Springs, Ark. 402 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. 448 Eliza St., New Martinsville, W. Va. 448 Eliza St., New Martinsville, W. Va. Box 248j Staunton, Va. liutcnailee 49, Koenigsberg, Prussia, Germany 2 Leroy Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Cody, Wyoming 2636 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 102 Hoodridge Dr., Southhills, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley, Va. Moorefield, W. Va. R. F. D. No. 1, Goshen, V.a. 407 Church Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Bolton, Miss. Glendale, W. Va. 313 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga. 303 Peach St., El Dorado, Ark. 2629 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. 616 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Va. 14 Plymouth Ave., M.aplewood, N. J. 349 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. 3 05 W. Linden St., Rome, N. Y. White Post, Va. White Post, Va. 40 Longwell Ave., Westminster, Md. Naxera, Va. 724 Elm St., Carthage, N. Y. Galax, Va. 218 N. Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. 1324 Roanoke St., Roanoke, Va. 2108 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Cartersville, Ga. 270 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. New Hope, Va. 91 — S 1st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Riverview, Lynchburg, Va. Palacios, Texas Kenesaw Apts., Washington, D. C. Cheriton, Va. 298 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. 165 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio [15i: tantall, Lillian 711 N. Thomas St., Hammond, La. Parrish, Mary 44 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Pascoe, Frances , 407 E. 6th St., Hmdsdale, 111. Patterson, Winifred 301 S. Union Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Pendleton, Cecil 5316 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Perkins, Jacqueline Blackstone, Va. Phipps, Rosa 573 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Pinkston, Agnes 648 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Pinkston, Robbie 648 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Powell, Virginia 140 Powhatan Dr., Hampton, Va. Prideaux, La Rue 704 Cherry St., Graham, Tex. Prideaux, Sadie 704 Cherry St., Graham, Tex. Proffit, Sue Lee Floyd, Va. Quelch, Gerda Guilford Ave, Forest Hills, Wilmington, N. C. Rankins, Ada Jean 5 Amiss Ave., Luray, Va. Rice, Jane 4098 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Richards, Betty Elysburg, Pa. Roberts, Doretta 616 Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles, Va. Robinson, Benton 3733 Kanawha St., Washington, D. C. Roche, Dorothy 1629 Windsor Place, Louisville, Ky. Rosenstein, Florence 580 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Roudabush, Susan Shsnand .- ' n Va. Roudabush, Virginia Luray, Va. Rudd, Anne Bon Air, Va. Russell, Frances 212 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Russell, Margarett S. M. A., Staunton, Va. Sager, Grace 7241 Greenway Drive, University City, Mo. Sanner, Marion 827 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Saunders, Emily Marion 4314 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Schofield, Harriet Shaler, Jane Sharpe, Lucy Eheldon, Helen Sherier, Mary Simmerman, Elizabeth Simpson, Helen Smart, Betty Smith, Clementine Smith, Euphemia Smith, Jane Frances Spillman, Isabella Stacey, Frances Stanard, Nancy Stevens, fanie 1210 Manor Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. IS 10 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. 612 Fountain Place, Burlington, N. .C 18 50 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. 3 849 Garrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 5 South Boulevard, Richmond, Va. 19 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. 721 Foster St., Evanston, 111. 13 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. 5 5 Laurel St., Salt Lake City, Utah 912 Sudbury St., Staunton, Va. 5 1 5 W. Burke St., Martlnsburg, W. Va. 22445 W. Garrison St., Dearborn, Mich. 71 N. Reed St., Mobi ' e, Ala. The Missionary Home, Shanwhii, China [152] Stewart, Marjorie IS C h.iiiibcrs Ave, (Irccnvlllc, I ' .i. Stollcnwcrck, Bessie IS S. C oalur Si., Si.uinion, V.i. Stout, Alet.i 1500 Summit, Liitlc Rock, Ark. Stu.irt, M.irjorie 308 North Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Thomas, lihzabeth Montgomery Hall, Staunton, Va. Thorpe, Mary Bryan Rocky Mount, N. C. Timberlake, iimily Ridgewood, Staunton, Va. Tranter, Isabel 304 C linton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Tucker, Margaret Ripley, Tenn. Tuiner, I ' rances Route No. 1, Sta unton, Va. Turner, Emily Roncerverte, W. Va. Turner, Louise Martinsville, Va. Vance, Roberta 411 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Vincent, Betty 1811 Dixon Rd., Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. Wachter, Lucille 10 E. Third St., Frederick, Md. Wade, Helen 2267 Andrews Ave., New York City Waide, Helen 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Walker, Frances 3 003 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Wallace, Mary Borden 15 12 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Wallace, Nancy 1512 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Wallner, Dorothy Pulaski, Va. Warden, Katherine 102 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Warley, Joy 57 S. Catherine St., Mobile, Ala. Wead, Harriet 119 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Weaver, Virginia 918 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. White, Lucilla ChurchviUe, Va. White, Virginia ChurchviUe, Va. Williams, Betty 2013 Bellevue Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Willmore, Jane 72 2 8 Creveling Dr., University City, Mo. Wilson, Frances Box 687, Staunton, Va. Wood, Beatrice 333 Braddock Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Wood, Evelyn Campbellsville, Ky. Woods, Winifred 5 Veazey St., Charleston, W. Va. Woolford, Frances 1609 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Wright, Maxwell 2323 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Zimmerman, Catherine 210 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. [153] COLLEGE DAYS what do they mean to you? What will they mean to you? LESSONS CLUBS SPORTS FRIENDS IDEALS The Mary Baldwin Bluestocking reflects such college days As is the reflection — so is the original Mary Baldwin College is particularly happy to be represented by her year book, The Bluestocking Mary Baldwin College Thi- C.( ll( v,c ulth a Backuroiiud of Culture ami SrlioliirJiip EdiicatiDindly Efficient, Socially Sclcctiic, Spiritually Sii ccrc STAUNTON :: :: VIRGINIA [154] ART in CLOTHES Just , s the famous Artists create successful pictures — so the famous designers continue to create successful styles — each, day brings new ideas into the world ot fashion — and each day brings these new fashions to the PALAIS ROYAL e do not guess — we do not mistake a fad for a fashion — we bow low to the great god — GOOD TASTE — and our clothes are selected with an ac- curate knowledge of for whom, for when, and for where. PALAIS ROYAL clothes are the unusual kind — Beautiful — Smart — Indi- vidual in style, — Always reflecting uooj taste — NEVER overdone. The ART of bciii Well Dressed is uliiays assured when uearing Palais Royal clothes WE CATER TO THE WHIMS OF THE COLLEGE GIRL A brilliant succession of costumes for every occasion 9 E. BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON, VA. [155] INSURANCE ON PERSONAL EFFECTS Covering ALL Hazards Including FIRE THEFT TRANSPORTATION At the College, in Hotels, or Board- ing Houses or When Traveling CHARGES REASONABLE W. J, Perry Corporation Masonic Tempi.i- STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Hoge ' McChesney RESIDENT AGENTS ATLAS INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1878 by Arista Hoge 102 East Beverley Street Phone 272 STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA FIRE AUTOMOBILE TORNADO CASUALTY THEFT SURETY BOND Drink 1 (% H In Bottles It Had to Be GOOD to Get Where it is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 804 [156] The Miller Lumber Co. Inc. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN FINE MILLWORK Phone 768 44 MIDDLEBROOK AVE. :: STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Staunton Military Academy One of America ' s distinguished preparatory schools Complete training of boys from 11 to 18 PROGRESSIVE JUNIOR SCHOOL Accredited by the Great Universities and Colleges of Our Country MEMBER OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION of ACCREDITED SCHOOLS fhc Bean f if III Shciicvuloah Valley of Virginia Write for Literature BOX 12, KABLES P. O. :: STAUNTON, VIRGINIA [157] M. B. C. Drug Store WHITMAN ' S RUSSELL McPHAIL ' S MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES EASTMAN KODAK FILMS EXPERT SODA SERVICE THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. The Corner Drug Store A Good Place to Trade JOHN FALLON Florid CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 763-J :: Staunton, Virginia [158] T H !■ ARCADIA RESTAURANT SODAS LUNCH 121 E. Beverley Street Phone 167 STAUNTON :: VlRCilNIA LoRETTA Beauty Shoppe Seven South New Street STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Wc Marc Ain hiiii:,, Auyuhcii Guss Duel ' s Transfer Co. 32 West Johnson Street STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING GOOD COAL at RIGHT PRICES Telephone }i77 — Office M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS W ' l ' : WELCOME YOU EVERYTHING SOLD IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE Kennedy and Ellinger Prcscr pt oii Dnig isfs A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM WHOLESALE PRODUCE FRUITS CANDIES, ETC. Staunton Virginia SHOES WALK-OVER and LATEST SPORT STYLES Popular Prices HOLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE When Yoii Think of Shoes Think of Holiday ' s STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA [159] atisne 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-heartedly endorsed by WOODWARD ' S, and every rule is a standard practice in OUR plant. We believe they reflect a desire to meet the responsibility you EXPECT of your cleaner. Your problems are OUR problems. Iiis sf That Your Garni cuts Arc Handled The WOODWARD WAY WoodumdA MA«TER CLEAKERS AND DTEIiS CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, Inc. 10 S. MARKET STREET STAUNTON, VA. Phone 929 WE CALL FOR and DELIVER AUGUSTA FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Incorpor.itcd FRESH IRUITS ind VEGETABLES Full Line of CANDIES Phone 371 Opposite C. O. Depot STAUNTON : VIRGINIA SPALDING BAKING COMPANY B.ikcrs of BREAD CAKES ASTRIES PIES North Central Avenue STAUNTON VIRGINIA Buy Your Films From Us and Kctitrii Tbcm For Free Developin| We appreciate the patronage of the Faculty and Students of MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE and invite you to make our store your Fieadquarter s. Walter ' s Drug Store J. M. Walter, Proprietor [i6i: Hotel Stonewall Jackson STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Virginia ' s Most Distinctive Hotel 18 Hole Golf Course Modern Cl b House Write for Seven Glorious Days in Shenandoah Valley ' [162] BLACKBURN NIAVS CO. Corner M.iin .iiui N ' cw Streets maxspal ' f.rs magazines periodk;als HAMRICK and COMPANY Florists FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS 1 8 West Frederick Street Phone 701 STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Wc Tric-nip i Fionas Arnuud The W ' nrld WORTHINGTON Hardware Company Incorporated A Full Line of CUTLERY and FLASHLIGHTS H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E STAUNTON VIRGINIA BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME It takes little to make a perfect- ly 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 S iow Ydii. MAC V. WHEAT CO. 12 E. Frederick St. Phone 1497 SPROUL and CROWLE INSURANCE and FIDELITY BONDS Phone 155 Masonic Temple STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA UNIFORMS For College Bands and Ovcln-slras GLEE CLUB GOWNS CHURCH VESTMENTS CAPES and UNIFORMS for NURSES GRADUATION CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS COSTUMES and SUPPLIES for FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Write for Catalog — Mention Items of Interest. THE C. E. WARD CO. NEW LONDON, OHIO 1631 Timberlake Dry Goods Co. Phone 211 STAUNTON ' S GREATEST STORE T. C. BARBER and R. L. SOUDER, Owners Millinery Raul y-to-W car Jack Tar Togs For Children Hosiery Gloves Noveltie: Silk Uinlern ear . . . Dry Goods . . . Silk Coiiipliiuciits of Itaunton Creamery Incorporated Eureka Brand ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Staunton :: :: Virginia [164J Mason Coal Company INCORPORATED SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, Pnshlcitf HUGH B. SPROUL, JR., Treasurer Professional Building :: Staunton, Virginia Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL QUALITY — NAVY A-1 1 H WKKfUO f F ' ' 1 ( ' y t ' ' ' Ji: w S Si ¥y 119 _;.:-: . IflUip ' ' ' ' tWrP ' ' - ,sa ,•. 5 1 iHH- ?« o. w . .„. _.«►•.• !« aja-. .. ' v- fflH i H. L Lang Company, Jewelers STAUNTON, VIRGINIA [165] M. KIYLIGHAN F. T. HOLT C. L. HOLT J. L. WTTZ WHITE STAR MILLS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA HARRY WALTERS Incorporated Where The Woman Who Kiiowi Buys Her Clothes LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY 13 East Beverley Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA Tip Top MEAT MARKET Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y Fresh and Cured M-E-A-T-S Taste the Difference AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY A School of Old Traditions NKW EQUIPMENT Large Gymnasium Just Completed — Glass Enclosed Swimming Pool Attached GRADUATES IN FORTY-TWO UNIVERSITIES and COLLEGES In the bcuitifu! and healthful Shenandoah Valley, free from distracting influence . Intensive application under rho-roughly equipped in jtructors responsible for suc- cess of students in many colleges. Ac- credited. Boys from twenty-five states. R. O. T. C. Winning teams developed through policy of athletics for all. Sixty- eighth year. Catalog. COLONEL T. J ROLLER or MAJOR C. S. ROLLER, Jr.. Principals FT. DEFIANCE :: VIRGINIA PARTRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [166] Randors Taxi and Transfer Service Special Prices on Sch ool and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, Etc. C. O. and B. O Transfer Service. Cars meet 11 ■ 1 all trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— All Modern Conveniences 21 North New St. :: Staunton , Virginia PHONE PHONE Office 920-W. Residence 197-J. George A. Cottre Plu III bill g ami Heating Contractor 10 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Virginia I recommend and install the following products MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. KOHLER CO. NATIONAL RADIATOR CO. [167] SIMPLY I SERVICE There Is A Reason FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR Laundry Work Phone 495 Staunton Steam Laundry STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA To Our We and ing Advertisers: thank you for your cooperation with us possible this pub support in mak- ication. The 1934 Bluestocking Staff [168] Leader Building Staunton, Va. OluIIcije JVumml pitutugrapliy Completely F.i iiipin; to Rnn cr the Highest Quality Criiftsnuiiiship tiiul an ExpCilitcil Service on Both Personal Portrature aiij Photo; ' raphy for Colle ie ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1934 BLUESTOCKING [169] 5u:c(?55 ' ull fulfilling ihe requiremenls of the modern College nnual Stdtf we have combined a comprehensi.e and Systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specialning on school annuals enclusively, thereby assuring each stafl of the personal and intelligent assistance LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf rttilxlEAA a Cf tttiA ( nniLoh- [170] We Congratulate . . . The Rditoy ami staff of the Bluestocking on tin ' results of their efforts in presenfini to you this Year Book. Did you realize as you leafed through its pages the work, both mental and physical, spent in its making? Did you pause, if only for a moment, to try to solve the question, how was this book made? Did you know that it was all compiled first in the minds of the staff, a small piece at a time until it was completed? Did you know that we took these mental pieces of creative imagination and gave them to you in concrete form. We trust our years of training in the Annual field has enabled us to be of some assistance to the staff and that we have given you a book of which you ivill be proud to claim as a true representative of your school. If this be true, then our work has been well done. TH£ BE VERLEY PRESS, Inc. 205 W. BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON, :-: VIRGINIA [171] it BHVtRLrV PKI SS, I PRINTERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA