Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1935 volume:

LIBRARY OF MAKY BALDWIN COLLEGE , ? c O ORA A. EHMLING y Editor-in-Chief R NANCY C. STANARD ij Business Manager T THE BLUESTOCKING OF 1935 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BY CLASS OF 1936 VOLUME XII CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS ALMA MATER TIkiu wast Imilt i i ilreaius. Mary I ' .aldw in. Mary I ' .aldwm. Wiinian ' s dreams n ln f and true dfsire ; C_ ' (in(iiRr )r ' s drranis with passidn ' s ardoi ' },do ing. C ' auiiht frimi ' rrutli ' s undyiii.t;, pure wliite fire. Iliini lii li c. tci perish never. To inspire In lii.uli endeavor. To uphold thai hi hl forever, Mai I ' .aldw in ! Thou was l)uilt of dreams, Mary r.aldwin, Mary l-.aldwin, Dreams of failli. the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live hexDud time ' s farthest linul ; Dreams shall last when walls of stone are Koni--. liorn lo h e. to jierish never. To insi.)ire to lui h endeavor, To uphold thai lii;lit forever, Marv llaldwin ! DEDICATION In aclniiration of the inspiring niani testation of tlic beauty of spirit and character and the noMeness of ideals ol a woman wiio gaxe 1ier untiring etTorts to her e ery undertaking, this Bluestockini; is reverently dedicated to tin- nieniorv of Miss Mar ' Julia llaldwin. FOREWORD ' riK-re ' s licauty all aniuiul our paths, if l)Ut (lur watch till eyes Can trace it ' midst familiar things and through their lowly guise. In the preparation and compiling oi the material in this annual, the staff has attempted to em- l)hasize the element of heaut ' which surrounds every phase of life at Mary Italdwin. If we ha e succeeded in disclosing an ' detail, funda- mentally a ]inrt iii the college ' s nni(|ue atmosphere which lias heretofore heen onlv a suh-conscious realizatKjn. mn- efforts have l)een profitable. Climb these steps to tinal ,ijlor - Class-day dresses trail Max ' Oueen courts proceed in soleiiiii tile frantic dashes tor breakfast. . . . late for class hut steps no harrier counting or scruhhing fa ' orite lask fur freshmen. . . .green terraces and gleaming white dormitories the court and chatting students .... snow slides.... p m iii: ..i s l JKs; . - - ' i ■ .v t 4 fSsctft j I W I A N ADMINISTRATION .a cordial welcnme and a L;emiiiU ' husinlahty slauT} ' columns emphasizing; the spirit of heauty Hani and Jam ket-piny watchful vitjil at the steps which are the first a])proach to the colle,t, ' e. iiMWMMl lltMOlNlAL i1k- lU ' Wcst (loniiitory comnK ' iiii nates the spirit of those who helped to create it a serenity of architecture, characteristic of the campus aheadv old enou.t,di to lie enriched witli trathtions. HILLTOP a southern home, once a law school, now commands the campus Blue Ridge mountains distract the attention of students who live here a long climb well worth the effort. McCLUNO colunins slandiii.i in nu-innriani (if old Uriel. House , now remodeled this dormitory knew the thrill of days of war everv student cherishes a desire to room here. . ADMINISTRATION .arouiul the cani|Jii.s and hack lo . ilniinislra- tion in time to sjlimpse its ni,nlitl sijkndin- small wumler goals are set, ambitions formed. ROSE TERRACE this doorway welcomes students to llie Presi- dent ' s new liome guests graciously are entertained each student feels at ease. I lB f . S - ' ' 4 ..J Ri: . A. M. frasi-:r, d.u., l.l.d. I ' residi-iil uf Ihc College 1923-1929 I ' rcsulcnl of Ihc Collc.jc Board 1923-1933 FrcsidcHl of Ihr Seiiiiiiory Board 1909-1923 Board of Trustees Rev. Hunter V,. lilakely. President, Hcju. Herbert J. TaylcM ' , Sccrctarx: Dr. Wvndham B. Blanton. Hon. W. H. East, Mr. D. Glenn Rucknian. Mr. M. M. Edgar, Judge Robert F. Hutcheson. Mr. Campbell Pancake, Mr. Charles S. Hunter, Hon. J. W. H. F ilson, Mrs. Thomas H. Russell, Rev. H. .S. Turner, Captain Frank M. W ' ray, Julian A. Burruss. Rev. R. B. Grinnan, Rev. Harris E. Kirk, Mv. Frank H. Pitman. L. Wilson Jarman, Ex- officio. EXECL ' T 1 I ' : COM M ITTEb . Hunter B. Blakely. Chainnau Ch.akles S. Huxter L. Wilson Jarman Campbell Pancake T. W. n. Pn.soN jM- M. Edgak Dk. L, W ILSOX JARMAX; President of tlic College MISS I ' .l.lZAIU-.TH I ' l f)Hl. Dean of the Collcijc I nwARD p. Vandivkr, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. hurmau I iiirrrsily I ' liin-rsllx ,if Xorlli Caroluui riillFKsM)li 1)1 i-l i.l.|vn iMaky E. Latimer, B.A., M.A. Hiram College I ' liiiersity of ll ' iseonsin Piploiiia from Curry School of Ex ressioii l)llil:ilnK IIK Si ' KKCH AXn l)UAM. TICS Maksiial.1. M. Brice, B.S., M.A. Cloiisvii College I ' liii ' ersity of H ' iseoiisui Crrailuate Student Columbia Ciiiicrsitx Instructor in Enc.lish Elizabeth Pfoiil, B.A., M.A. Salem College Teachers College, Columbia Vui-rersity Assistant Professor of Exi;i.ish Mary K. Lakenan, B.A., M.A., B.R.E., M.R.. L ' liiz ' ersity of Colorado Biblical Seminary in Xew ) ' ork Professor of Hnii-E John B. Baffin, B.S., M.S. Da- ' idson College L ' nii-ersity of Chicago iiradualc Student Johns lof-kiiis Cnirersity I92K-2 ' ) I ' uoFEssoR OF Physics lujZABKTH Juanita Greer, B.A., Ph.D. Agnes Scott College Johns Hof ' kins I ' niT ' ersity I- ' KiiFEsSOR of P.ImI.iic.N ami tllE.MISIIiV .Mii.DKKD E. Taylor, B.A.. M.A.. Pii.l). Oxford College for Women Vni7rrsity of Illinois Pkofessok of Maihematics 22 KivWKTii 1.. Smukk. li.A., M.A.. I ' ll I). ( l:i ' Slafc I ' ;ii,-vr.fi y (iitidiian- Student . ' : ' rlh;, -sl,-rii I ' iii;,-rsily (j ' radiialc SiKdriit L ' onicll I ' liirrrsily I ' uoFKssoK OF ISm lll.()l, anh rmi.nsiii ' ii v •l ii..MA II. Ckafton. I ' .. a., li.l).. M.A.. I ' ll. I). I ' n-shyU ' riiiii (. ollcije Ci luiiihia Iheoloyical Seminary Northivestern Unk ' ersily I ' UIII-T.SSOR OF RkI. II. nil ' s KlU ' CATII IN ' . . ll S(HI. I. SlIK.N ' lKS KaKI. IVAS ' I ' M A. SllKDD, I ' .A.. M.A., I ' u.l). Ihirhii.nith C. ' llcgr I hiri ' iird I ' iik ' ersily ) ' alc L ' )iirersi ly I ' KdFFSSllH IIF RciMANtK L. Nl.rA(,KS Cl.AKK j. I ' l.AXSIU ' KdU, B.A., M.A. Maryland College Middlebury College S(}rhonne. I ' nhersity of Parix ASSIST.VNT PkoFKSSOR of KilMAXlK LANGUAGES . a. (a W irm-.KSi ' ooN MiP aki.a.m), B.A., M.A. Conn-It I ' liircrsily Columbia Cniiersily Graduate Student L ' uirersity of (.hieago Jolins Hopkins I ' nirersity .AssiSTAXT I ' koffssor of Ko.vi.WfK Languai;f.s Marv Elizaheth Poolk, H.A., M.A. I ' liiversity of Kentucky Duke University Instructor in Frknih Assistant Dkan FaXXIF, liARTll Stkai ' .s.s. li.A. Cniversily of Virginia I si KniiiK in f ;frm. n Clark King, B.A.. M.A. Converse College L ' niversily of South Carolina Drauglwn ' s Business College Instructor in ShXRF,rARiAi. Suiijkcts T 23 Mary S ax Carroll, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. I ' nk ' crsity of Tennessee I ' lik ' crsity of Wisconsin Ihikc I ' niirrsily Friifkssciu nK Hisrnkv . . n Pdi.iticai. Science Martha Stackuouse Grafton, R.A. Agues Scott College Registr.xu Instructor in History W ' ilmar Robert Schmidt, Ph.D. Graduate of the Royal Conseri ' alory of Music. Leit ' ziy. Germany L ' nirersity of Paulinuni. Leipzig, Germany Student of Fiadimir de I ' achmann, Vienna Austria P. V. Janko, Vienna. Austria Dr. Franc Liszt, Weimar, Germany Member of the Xational Academy of Music, Carnegie Hall, A ' rii. ' York City Professor of Fine Arts Mary Fishburne, B.M., M.M. Coker College Graduate Xew England Conservatory of Mu. ic Graduate Student Harvard University Vniversity of Michigan .Assistant Professor of Pi.xno . Nn Music Christine Gunlaug.son, B.M. MacPhail School of Music Student of Mac Williams Gunther Aslillero Royerio. Milan. Italy Mary Elizabeth Ellis, B.M. Eastman School of ifusic Instructor in Music Ruth Spoor, B.A., M.A. Willamette University Radcliffe College Director of - rt Maky Collins Powell, n.. ., M.A. North Carolina College for WoJncn Teachers College, Columbia University Director of Physic.m. F.huc.mtox 24 MAKiaiCKri ' K llll.l.lUilSK. I ' l.A. Assistant Rec.istkar Skckrtaky to the I ' kksiuknt Jamks T. Sni. I.MAX. I ' l.A. .■ ssistaxt Brsi.NKss Ma.nai.kk Helen C. Eyster I )iKiri i. . AiiiiiK MoRRLsox McFarlaxd. r .A. Mary Baldiciii Seminary Shidciil Cohiiiihia I ' lih ' crsity School of Library .SVrriV Lll ' .HARIAX Mak(;aket Lani;. R.N. kl.SriiK.NT XlRSE KeXXETII M. I ' iKADFDRD. M.L). PhvS[CIA. Mrs. Fraxk R. Paxcake Si ' FERVisoR OK Halls 25 THE SENIOR INVESTITURE October 4, 1934 THE SENIOR CLASS End of May. . . .trailins dresses shepherds ' crooks. . . .white eolunins. . . .soft green trees. . . turquoise and coral. . .fragrance of tluwers. . .die colored mammies. . .jilanlation . . .dreaming hack over the vears . . . . unlinnlcd lights. ... Saturday night suppers. . .the Rosemary. . .dales till eleven Investiture. . . .caps and govsns. . . .The Cjhost Train shriekings and terrcjr Christmas ])artv. . .graduation. . . .diplomas. . . .organ music . . .Alma Maler. . .good hves. . . 29 THE SENIOR SONG Wliilf mountains s uard tht-e in the Shcnandnali, And hjyal daughters daily louk tu thcL ' , The spool of happy days is fast unwinding, Its colors rare, for menior ' s tapestrv. The tall, white columns gleaming in the sun-light, The moon-light casting over all its spell. The scarlet autumn, and the winter snow-Hakes, Oh, Mar_ - llaldwin, can we say Farewell . ' ' RIa ' laughter ring, and tlreams he ever golden. Along the terrace there ahove the street, INIay friendshii) li ' e like truth ' s white llanie a-glow ini. Like truth ' s white flame that never meets defeat. Where ' er we he, we ' ll cherish with fond happiness, That golden tapestry of memory ' s spell. And ever we our faith and l(} e will pledge thee, -So, Mar - llaldwin, hail and farewell. 30 X ' Kl.YN i ' .ROWN President Officers of Senior Class Miss Mii.dricd Tayi.ok .S ' iD i.vcr COLORS A MOTTO Green ami While s Ciiwanl anil Upward Ji;a. Clark Gerda Ouelcii Martha Locan Sr, irliiry ri,-c-l ' rcsUlrul Treasurer 31 g K t MARY BELL ARCHER CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Caml ' tdalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Eiii lisli, French, and M atheinatics FKKSH rAN: Feature Editor, Caitipus Coiiiiiicitls : Bluestocking Staff; Cover Designer of The Miscellany; Chairman Program Committee, Freshman-Junior Banquet ; Dramatic Club; Casts of The Sieaii, Mr. Piiii Passes By. SOPHOMORF: Managing Editor, Camj its Comments : Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Debating Team; Member Debating Club, Psychology Cluli, and Dramatic Club; Cast of . ' iin-Uf: Stage Manager Hansel and Gretel : (hair- man Program Committee, Sophomore-Senior Banquet. .U ' NIOk: Editor-in-Chief, Bhiestoeking ; Vice-President Psycli()log - lluli; ' ice- President Debating Club; Varsity Debating Team, Friendshiji Committee Y. ' . C. A.; Presidents ' Forum; Member Dramatic CluIi, French Club, Psychology Cluli; Member Mary Baldwin Himor Society; Cast of Thank You. Doctor. SENIOR: President Student Government Association; Chairman. The Presidents Forum; Member-ex-oflicio Y. C. A. Cabinet; Contributing Editor of Cainj us Cownienis ; Member Mary Baldwin Honor Society; Member De- bating Club ; Psychology Club, Dramatic Club, French Club ; ' arsity De- bating Team; Chairman Program Committee, Senior Christmas Play; Cast Senior Plav. Tlie Ghost Traiic Pages Katiikrine Dyer Nancy Stanard Attendants Katherine Dyer Nancy Stanard . 32 ■iSa iii3iSi USic£i.:i::i SlilA 1 rrj fn 1 HELEN HOl ' E ARTHUR RED KEY, IXDLWA Candidate for Intchclor of .Iris Dcijrcc •-ii( lish and Historv FRKSH.MAX: Mu SOPHOMORE: Mus JUNIOR: Mu SKNIOR: Mus c ( hil. c Cluli c L ' lul. I lull Y. W. (_. A.; I In- (hrcii .l ii.v, ;«-. Athlelic Assuciatiun. Y. W. C A. ; Aljiha Rho Tau ; Athletic Association. Y. W . 0. A.; Athletic Association. I ' sychology (Inl.; Y. W . (. ' . . . ; . lhletic . ssocialion. Fai cs Cll, K1.0TTE FrXKE CAROLINE IVEV Attendants C II A k 1 . OTT E F U N K E Caroline Ivey i iixSitSM iSSaSMSaiiiaiSi 33 Ji ' iV w; ' ' ,wj_ s ' ' K ' .j l S V Jl ' lSSIE SARA r.KAR STAUNTON, VIKCINIA Caiididah- far Barliclor o[ .Iris Dcf rrr .]J itsic FRKSHMAN: Day Stu(.k-ni Ch : Glee i ' u ,: Ymiiig W unun ' s Ghristiaii Associntiwii. SOPHOiMORE; Day Student lluli; Gk-c (lul.; . thk-tk Assucialimi ; Y.mng Women ' s Christian Associatiim. JUNIOR: Day Student Chil.; Gke C_hili; Alldelic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SKNIOK: Day Stmknl (.Inh; Music I ' lnli; (dec tlnl.; Alhktic Association; Young W onun ' s Christian Association. Pu. cs Dorothy I ' .i;. r Lelia IlL yiCTT . [ttcndanl.s Dorothy P kar LuciLLA White  ta i .-«-K-. ' jB« S; :i X J : i ::i£ai 34 ■ iti- -.... MARY P.LAKE FAIRFAX, VIRCIXIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Emjlish and Psychology Jramatic I lull ; Granildaughters ' ( luli; Hocki -v Team; Cast uf Mr. I ' iin Passes By: Cast of Ihisl of tlie Road- SOPHOMORE: Dramalic Club; Casts of Sun Up. The Iiiifortaiiee of Bciiuj Earnest: Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; ' ice-President Granddaughters ' Club; Chairman Committee for Sophomcjre-Senior Banquet; Assistant Business Manager Miscellany. George Washington University, Washington, 1). C. Granddaughters ' L lub ; Iiramatic Club; Psychology Club; Society F.dilor Cam ius Comments : Advertising Nfanager Miseellany : Casts of Senior Play, The Gliost Train: Tlie Serfenfs Toolli. Iledda Gahler. •KKSHMAX JUNIOl ' SF.NIOl Pages E rMA JKAXXi-: P.aldwix Doris P exson ' Attendants Emma Tkaxxk P.aldwix Doris Benson 35 r f i « «««, ANNE BRADFORD STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bacl ' .clor of .Irts Dcgrcc Eiujlisli FRESHMAN : W illiaiii and Alary Lulk-ge. W illiamstmrg, ' irginia. SOPHOMOkK: William and Alary Colk-ge. W illianislung, A ' irginia. JUNIOR: Day StiKknt Clul.; Psyclu.lcpgy Chili; Canifus Coiiiniriilx Staff; Bliirshi.k-- iiuj Staff. SENIOR: Day Studoit tliil.; I ' syclicilogy tliili; Athletic Assin-iali .n ; Young W.mi- en ' s Christian Asscpciatinn. Pages IVIaky Ann V ' ai.z Ikssik Mak Covk.k . Illi-iidaiils Caroi.ink Conlox EsTiiKR Brown 36 I I S . ' -i i ' t . ' -sytVvi-ji ?!;.--. ' . n MAR IF. I ' .RAND WA YN KSR( IK( I, ' I K( ;i N I A Candidalc fur Inichclor if . Irts Dcijrcc Eiujlish l-RKSH.MAN: Day Slu li.-iil Clul., Riding ( luK, l.illlc Sisicis ' Cliil,; Ailik-iic Ass. SOPHOMORE: Day Stiuk-iit tlul.; Riding Clnl.; Liulc Sislers ' Chil.; Aihk-tic Assu Y. W . C. A. JL ' N ' IOR: Riding ( luli; l.ittk- Sislur- ' ( hil.; Day Sin. km ( Inl.; Aibl iic Ass.. Y, W. (. . A. SRNIOK: Day Sm.k ' in (Inl.; Ri.ling (kdi; l.illk- Sisters ' ( kd.; Atliklic . lii.n. Y. . C. . .; Ailve-rlising Manager, Ctiinl ' us Cniiiiiiciil.w L ' lalitin, :iati.: n ; KOHKKIA ' ANCE Fkaniks Wilson Itlciidants Ann Mosby Frances Wilson 37 • i f i EVELYN E. BROWN TARRYTOWX, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Degree English and French I ' ill I I ' ass By. Ill Floz. ' s the FRESH [AX: Oramalic Cluli; Casts of The Swuii. Mr Gore: Class Hockey and Baseball Teams. SOPHOMORE: Class Treasurer; Campus Coiiiwciils Slaff; French Club; Spanish I ' lub ; Dramatic Club; Casts of Siiii-Cp. The hiiporiaiicc of Being Earnest; Class Hockey Team. JUNIOR : i3usiness Manager, Bluestoekiny : Campus Comments Stafi ' ; French Club; Secretary Spanish Club; Glee Club; Dreimaiic Club; Cast. Pierrot Before the Seven Doors; Stage Manager Ike Great Broxopp; Class Hockey. Baseball, and Basketball Teams. SENIOR: President Senior Class; May Queen Attendant; President French Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Casts Senior Play, The Ghost Train; Hedda Gahler : Y. W. and Basketball Teams; Presidents ' Forum; la at -Vpiile Blossom Festival. A. Choir; ' aldwin C Class Hockey illege Princess Pages Janet Holley Janis Holley Attendants Janet Holley Janis Holley 38 X te I ' I- ELLEN DOUGLASS liUSIT ' - CKEENSBORO. NORTH CAKOLIXA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dciircc French and History FkKSHMAX: ] JranuUic Lhili; l- ' resliman-Jimiur I ' aiuiiict I ' lmimillec. I SOPHOMOkK: An Clul.; V W . e . A. Cummitlec. Sf % JUNIOR: French Cluli; Art Cluli ; PsychoU.gy C uh: Y. W . C . A. Pulilicity Com- J-, mittee; Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Ti-ain ; Assistant Xews Editor i-. Campus Coiiiiiii ' iils. ' i SENIOR: An Cliil.; Secretary I ' rench fluli; I ' sycholcigy eluli; Proinpter fc.r Senior $1- ' Class Flay: Class Hockey Team: Managing Editor Caiii ' us Coiniiwiils: h X ' ice-Fresideni Y. . C. A.; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. X Pages .Attendants I ' .KTH Raxson Elizabeth Bolton Janie Stevexs Jaxie Stevexs I gijii3ii. ' : 5l!is5f l . JEAN OWENS CLARK (ROZF.T, VIRGINIA Caiiiliduli ' for I ' acliclor . Irts Pci iw Music FRESHMAN: Music C u] ; (llee Chili; Dranialic lliil.; Y. W. C. A. Choir. SOPHOMORE: Music Huh; (ik-e Chih ; Y. W . C ' . A. Choir; Class Hockey Team. JUNIOR: Friendshiii Committee Y. . (. ' . A.; Vice-President Music Cluh ; President Glee Cluh; Presidents ' l-Crum ; Fjaskethall Team. Class Fasehall Team; Class Hockey Team. SENIOR; Psychology t luh ; President Music Cluh; Idee Cluh; Secretary Senior Class; Music Ihairman of Y. . C. . . (. ahinet ; Presidents ' Forum; last of Senior Play, ' flic GliosI Train: Class Hockey, Raskethall, and I ' .aschall Teams. Pages Evelyn Fawcett Katiierine Mai or .lllciiilaiils EvEl. •. ■ h ' AW lETT Katiiekixe Major 40 MARY VIRGINIA CLARK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Candidate for Inichclnr of .bis Degree English and History Dramatic Cluli; Choral C ' liili; (.lee Cluli; Casts uf ' Jlw .S ' too) , Folks. SOPHOMOKK: Dramatic Cliil.; ClK.ral Chih; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Cast of lln, Gn-tcl. FRESHMAN II ' OIIIL ' II isii and .IL:NI()R: SKMOk Music Clul ; Clmral thih; Ycmiig oiiK-ii ' s Christian Associatiwii. Music lluli; Cast nt ' Senior Flay, Ihe Clmsl Tnun. Pages Maky P ' drkest Hakkikt Rked ... _.....I . . Ittendants MaKV I- )kKKST Hakkikt Rked 41 LOIS jANK (lARONl-.R BI.ACKSBL ' Ki;, ' IK(;iXIA Caiididalc for Bachelor of .Irts Pcf rcc Eiu lisli 1-KHSllMAN: Music C u : Athlilic Associatinn ; Y. W. I ' . A, ( onimitk SOPHOMORE: Music e ' lul.; Young Women ' s ehristian Association; Class JUNIOR: Vice-President of Junior Class; Sports Kditor Bhuslockii Cabinet; Psychology Club; Music Club; Class Hockey and SENIOR: Student Council; House President of Sky High; Vicc-Prc ogy Cluli; Secretary Music Club; Assistant News Editor iiiciils: Cast of Senior Play, I ' lic Glwst Train. , .■ Y. W Haseball esident V C ' liiiil ni Team. C. A. Peams. vchol- (. ' ,1111- Pagcs JVIakjokiI ' : Abbey Lucy Siiarpe . Ifli-iulaiils Mar I (IK IK Abbky Lucy Siiarpe 42 IKCIXIA I.l-.WIS HOL ' SP: WILSON. NOKTII CAKOIJNA Cuiuliilalc for Ihichrlor of .Irts Dcijycc EiiijUsh and History I ' KF.SHMAX: Vice-President Freshman (.lass; Ca])lain liasel.all Team; Cutillion (.luIi; Spanish Ckib ; 1 )ramatic Club. SOrHO.MoKK: Friendship Committee Y. W. C. A.; Chih Hnuse Committee; -Spanish Chih; Dramatic Club; Casts of Sun ( , hiiforttiiiic of Bciiui Earliest ; Class and Varsity Baseball Teams. lUNlOR: SKNIOK: Business Manager Misceltany; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Cast ot Before tlic Snrii Doors; Friendship Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Council; Baseball and Hockey Teams; Golf Club; Assistant News Editor Cniiil iis Coiiiiiiciits. lUisiiiess Manager Cainpiis i o I )ramalic Chili; Cast of Seiii Team . % P(H CS Jean r.Ki.i.iNc;RATii Or A ElIMLING iiin-iils; Chairman Club House C ' omniitter ir I ' lav. 7 ic (.:iiust I rain : Class Basebal Attendants Jean Bellingratii Ora EllMLING m - 43 CHARLOTTE BEVERLEY HOY l ' l ' :rK,KSBl ' KC,, vrUCINIA CaiuiiilaU- for Bachelor of Arts Dci rcc Bible FRESHMAN: Music Cliil. ; Class Hockey, Baskctliall, and Bascl)all Teams. SOI ' HOMORK : Y. W. C A. Devotional Committee; Business Manager r Iusic tluli; ( Uni- miltec for Sophomore-Senior Banquet: Class Hockey. Baskell)all. and Baseball Teams; Monogram Club. JUNIOR: President Junior Class; Presidents ' Forum; Spani ' -h Chili; Psycliology Club; Art Club; Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Friendship Committee; Class Hockey, BasketbaU. and Baseball Teams. SENIOR: President Young Women ' s (hristian Association; House Presidcnl of Fraser Hall; Presidents ' Forum; Student Council; .Music Club; Psychology Club; Sjianish Club; Class Hockey, Baskell)all, and liaseball Teams. Paijcs Nancy Wallace Imogen Bird Attendants ■ Nancy W ' allack Fmockx Bird 44 . S mc X NANCY P.ELLE LARRICK NKW MAKTINSVIl.LE. WKST VIK(ilNIA Cainluhilc fur InichcUn- of . Irts Dci rcc Clicinistry FRKSHAIAN: . ltI ic (liili; S|iaiiisli C ' liil ; Young Wmiu-n ' s (_ hrislian Assucialidii. SOFHOAIORI-:: Music Cliil.; Psychology elul.; Y. W. C. A. CommilUc. JUNIOR: Secictary junior Class: Psycliolngy (■hili; Young Women ' s Christian Associalion. SENIOR: House PrcsicUnl Hill-Top; Suulent Council; Treasurer of Phi Gamma Alpha. Pages Mellie Hussey Mary P.kia.x Thorpe Attendants Mary Brian Thorpe Maxwei.i. Wkkhit 5. «■ ■■ ' --iSSK ' .yiWtely,. 45 ANNA MARTHA LOGAN PITTSBURr.II, rEN. svi. xrA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree French and Mafheiiiatics FKKSHMAN: Young Women ' s Christian Associaiion ; Aihk-lic Association; Class Baski-t- liall Team. SOPHOMORE: Dramatic Cluli; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Class l!askcll all Team. JUNIOR: French Cluli; Psychology Lluh; Dramatic Cluh ; Recorder of Points; Clas- Hockey and Basketball Teams. SENIOR: Treasurer of Senior Class; President Psychology Club; French Chili; Dramatic Club; Presidents ' Forum; Y. . C. A. Committee; Cast of Rich Man, Poor Man; Class Basketball and Hockey Teams. Pages Mary Wat Ayler Betty Beckert .Itteiidaiils Mary Wat Ayler . Betty Beckert 46 wi - Vi a if Siij - WI XI FRED LOVE (l K :I■■Il•:l.D, w Ksr vircima Candidate for I ' achchir of .Iris Degree English a}id Freneh l- ' RKSHM.W: Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Varsity Debating Team ; Tennis Cliam|ii(in; Class Hockey and Baseball Teams. SOPHOMORE: President Debating Club; Varsity Debating Team; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Dramatic Club; Cast of Sun Up; Cast of Importance of Being Earnest; Athletic Council ; Class Hockey, and Baseball Teams ; Varsity Hockey. JL ' NtOlv: Bluestocking Staff; Junior Class Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Committee: bVench Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Dramatic L ' lub; Cast of Thanh: You, Doctor; Class Hockey and Baseball Teams. SF.XIOK: House President of Memorial; Student Council; Vice-President Athletic Association; Sport Leader .Archery; Treasurer Psychology Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Delating Club; Dramatic Club; Cast of Senior Play, The Ghost Train; Class Hockey Team; X ' arsity Debating Team. . ' Pages Betty Bennett Raquel Fajardo Attendants Raquel Fajardo Mellte JJussey t« 47 , ' C-te l; LOUISE STUART MARTIN W II II ' K POST, VIKCIXIA Caiidldalc for Bachelor of .his Dc( rcc Social Science FRESHMAN: Little- Sisters ' (_lu1i; An Ckili; Class Htickcy and Basketliall Teams. SOPHOMORE: Little Sisters ' Cliili: An Cluli; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JUNIOR: Little Sisters ' Cluli; Art (. ' hili; Alliletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIOR: Little Sisters ' (.luli; Dramatic Cliil ; Psychology Club; Class Track Team; .Athletic Association. Pages Jean Blackburn Benton Robinson Attendants Jean Blackburn Frances Milton ..«..J 48 MARIAN MARTIN WHITE POST, VIRGINMA Candidate for Bachelor of .his Jh ' i rcc English FKVSHyWN : Music Cliih; Ycmiig nnu-n ' ( hristian Association; flass Basketball Team, SOPHOMORIi: ' ice-Pri.-si(knt Art (,lul.; Y. W . C. A. Social Conimittci- ; W iniicr of Posture Cu]) ; Class Ijasketliall Team. JUNIOR: Art Cluh ; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Class Basketliall Team. SF.NlOk: Music Cluli; Young Women ' s ( hristian , ssocialion ; Class Basketball Pages Jean Diescher Cecil Pendleton Attendants Cecil Pendleton Jane Shaler 49 g } K h GERTRUDE LOUISE MESSER GALAX. VIRClXrA Candidate far Hachclur of .Iris Degree Music FRESHMAN: Music Cluli; Glee Club; El Circulu Espanol : Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Association. .SOPHO IORE: Music Club; El Circulo Espanol ; Ynung Women ' s Christian .- ssociation ; Athletic As.sociation. JL ' NIOK: Music Club; Golf Club; Ynung Women ' s Christian .Association; Athletic Association. SENIOR: Psychology Club; Music Club; Dramatic CUib ; Golf Club; Young Women ' s Christian .Association ; .Athletic .Association. Pages Virginia Crawford Ellen Morris Jones Attendants Virginia Crawford Ellen Morris Jones 50 m ROSANNAH WATERS MILAM ( AKTKRSVILLE, GEORIWA Ciiiidldalc for BacJiclor of .Iris Dcyrcc M alliciiialics FRKSHMAN: Diainatic UiiK ; Ri-d-l lea.lcil (.liil.: AtliU-tic Assiiciatioii : Yming Wcincn ' s Christian Assciciation. SOPHOMORH: 1 iramatic C ' liili; Rod- Ht-ailed C ' liil ; Alhkiic Associalinii; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JL ' NIOK: (. lass Hockey l ani ; Red-Headed Clul ; . lhlelic Association; Yonng women ' s Christian .Association. SENIOR: Psychology Clul.; Red-Headed Cluh; . lhletic .Association; Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association. Pages Adele Gcwch Martii.- Laxcaster .Utciidaiits Adele Goocii Bonnie Kikkland £■ -.,1 .s3 S5K? ' 3S3 ,: 51 HELEN LaVORST MILLER Ni; V HOPE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bacliclor of Arts Degree Chemistry and History FRESHMAN: Business Manager Caiiipiis Coiiiiiicnis and the Hand Book; Athletic Coun- cil; Member Monogram, Golf, Riding, and Music Clubs; Winner Mary Baldwin Blazer; Chemistry Assistant; Class Hockey Team; Captain Class Baseball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team ; Day Student Cluli. SOPHOMORE; Business Alanager Bluestocking and Haud Book; Y. W. C. A. Conmiitlee; Chemistry Assistant; Meml)er Golf, Music and Riding Clubs; Secretary El Circulo Espanol ; Athletic Council ; Class Baseball Team ; Varsity Baseliall Team ; Day Student Club, JUNIOR: Business Manager Campus Couinients and Hand Book; President El Cir- culo Espanol; President Golf Club; Vice-President Athletic Association; President Phi Gamma Alpha ; Presidents ' Forum ; Chemistry Assistaiit ; Member Riding, Art, and Psychology Clubs ; Class Hockey Team ; Varsity Hockey Team ; 1 )ay Student Club. SENIOR: Editor-in-Chief Campus Comments; President Phi Gamma Alpha; Presi- dents ' Forum; Athletic Council; Business Manager Senior Class Play, The GliosI Train: Chemistry Assistant; Member Golf, Riding, and Dram- atic Clulis; (.lass H(.ckev Team; X ' arsilv Hockey Team; Dav Student Club. Pages Eleanor Miller Jane Shaler Attendants ' Marjokik Beasley ' iR(;r iA SitiTii 52 1 ELIZARETH FULTON MOODY STAUNTON, VIRCINIA Caiididalc fur Ihichclor of . Irts Dci rcc Eiu lisli FRESHMAN: Day Student ( hih; KcimhIit for Caiii iis Cniiiin-iils. SOPHOMORE: News Editur L ' aiiifns i ' oiiiiiinils; Varsity Haseliall Team; Day Student flub. JUNIOR: Frcdericksljurg Stale Teachers College. SENIOR: Sports Editor Canif ' Ks Cunniiciils : Cajilain Senior Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team ; 1 lay Student L ' luli. ■ Pages . Ulciidaiils ' |i; N I l(]l.l,ID. Y jliAN Hoi,LIUAY Lrciij.A White Thkodosia Mann i£i; -. -- 1 ' W ' ' - MARY ALEXANDER OPIE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Caiiiiidatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree English FRESHMAN: Guiislcn Hall, W ashiiigt.m, I ). C. SOPHOMORE : Day StuileiU Clul); (iranddaugliars ' Clul.; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JUNIOR: Day Student Club; Granddaughters ' Cluh; Caiiitns Ciniiiin-iils StalY; Young I mien ' s Christian Association. SENIOR: Day Student (. luh; Granddaughters ' Cluli; Ynung Women ' s ( hristian .As- sociation; Caiiit ' iis Cdiiniiriit. ' Staff. Pages Katherine Marks Katherine Warden ylllciidail s Katiiekixe Marks Katherine Warden ; iA lJr-«-— - -JlA 54 KSiSiiaaSsiSii sftPJiaii} ' ' v. S HELEN GRAHAM PATTERSON EL DORADO. ARKANSAS Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Deijrcc Music FRESHMAN: Freshman Ke,,resen,ativc „n Y. W. C. A. Cal.inct; Y. W . C. A O.oir; Music Commiltc-e Y. W . C. A.; Music Clul,; (lice Cli.l.; last ,.l Ho:,s The Gore. SOPHOMORE: Secretary c,l Y. W. C. A.; Chairman „l Mu- ic rommillec, Y W. C. A.- President nl Glee Chil.; Class Basketball Team; Cast (it I Uni.u-I and Grclcl. JUNIOR: Newcomli (.nllege. New Orleans, Louisiana. SENIOR- Program Committee of Music Club; French Club; Psychology Cl ' i Glee ( liil,. Y. W. C. A. Ihoir; Class Hockey Team; Cast, Senior Class Flay The Ghost ' I ' niiii. r Pages Margaret Hunt Patty Jo Maiiony .itteitdaiils Marc.aket Hunt I ' atty 111 Maiiony % .; _ . ..,.,.-,. - .w- fe - S . v: FRESHMAN : SOPHOMORE: Psychology Clul JUNIOR: Psychology Cluli SENIOR: Psychology ( luli ROSA GILMER PHIPPS W AYNKSBOKO. VlRtUNIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dccpw- flihle and English Glct Club; Ciiiiil ' Ks (. ' .iiiiiin ' iils Staff; Y. . C. A.; Athletic Association, t ' aliinel, Y. VV. C. A.; GrainUlaughters ' Cluli. Granddaughters ' Gliili; Stcrelary, Y. W. C A. Treasurer. Y. W . G. A. Pages Saka Lacy Ac.NKs MrCi.uNf; . Itleiidaiits . H IIkss l ' ' iiziii-(;ir . (; i-;s McCi.i ' xc i ■ 56 4 LaRUK PRIDEAUX GRAHAM, TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Degree Dramatics FRESHMAN : Texas Stale College lor W omen, Denton, Texas. SOPHOMORE: Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas, JUNIOR: Dramatic Oi.l.; Glee Clnl.; Dnmialic Recital; Cast of Tlic Great Broxofr. Thank- You. Porlor. SENIOR: Vice-Fresi.lent of Dramatic (Jul,; W orl.l Fellowship Commiltl Senior l.lav. The Ghost Tram: A Scrtcnfs Tooth: tlcdda Gal,l, atic Recital, Sun ' -esscd Ih-nrrs: Dramatic Recital, I ' lush, l.y . Casts o r; Dram Woolf. m ' Fai es Peggy Collier .Sadie Prideaux Attendants Sadie Prideai ' X Ax ME Terrell 57 GERDA LOUISE OUELCH WII.MIXGTOX, XORTII CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dei ree English and History FRESHMAN: Sccrutary of Krushman Class; Class Marshal; Uranialic ( ' hil.; Cotillion Chili; tilcu Cluli. SOPHOMORE: Class Marshal; Dramatic Cluh; Spanish Clnh; C.lei- Chih; Cast of Ilaii.u-1 and Grclcl. Chief Alarshal; Literary Assistant Caiii iis Coiiinwiits StafI ' ; Young Woni- J UN TOR: SENIOR: en ' s Christian Association. Vice-President, Senior Class; Class Marshal; Y. W. C. A. Committee Memher; Society Editor, Campus Coiinncnts; Cast of Senior Play, Tlie Ghost Train; May Queen Attendant. Panes ] I. RY Jaxic McAIkchen Sue Lee Proffit .Ittcndants M,AKV Jane McMeciiex Sue Lee Proffit v%« 58 XIRGIXIA ROUDAr.rSH l.lkAY. VIRGINIA Caiididati- for Bachelor of .Iris Dajrcc Music FKESHMAX: W ai-.l-lV ' lni..nt. Xashvillc, Tcnn. SOPHOMOKK : W anl-Belin.mt, Nashville, Tenn. JUNIOR: (.liT ( luli; Young Wdnien ' s Christian -.s()ciatii)n t hnir; Music ( hih. SENIOR: Music Cluh; Young Women ' s ( hrislian Association Choir; Clk-c Cluli Psychology C ' hili; Dramatic Club. Pages Mary Elizabeth Gardner Jessie Anne Roudabush fti 9 59 .Ittcndanis Mary Elizabeth Gardner Jessie Anne Roudabush AXXE RANDOLPH RUDD BOX AIR, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Psychology FRESHMAN: Glee elul ; Music lliili; Young Women ' s Chrislian Association. SOPHOMORE: Glee Clul) ; Music lluti; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JUNIOR: Class Marshal; Psych. ilogy (Inh ; Mary P.aldwin College Princess at Apple Blossom Festixal; Winner of Posture lup. SENIOR: Chief Marshal; May Queen; Psychology Cluh ; Dramatic Cluh ; Cast of Senior Class Play, The Ghost Train; Cast of Hcdda Gabler. Pages Dorothy Ham Mary Waties Lumpkin Attendants LrcY Lewis 1 1aky Waties Lumpkin KiaivsSaftaia SiisSaSRsa. ' S A .p. 60 MARGARETT KABLE RUSSELL STAUXTOX, VIRCIXIA Candidate for Bachelor of .his Dcijrce English FRESHMAN: St. [ary ' s Junior College, Raleigh, North Carolina. SOPHO.MORK: Music Clul.; Day Student Chil.; ( rancklaughlcrs ' Clul,; Three . rts Cluh. JUNIOR: BlucstiiikiiHi Start ; French Cluh; Day Student Cluh; Clranddaughlers ' Cluh; .Art Cluh; Three .Arts Cluh. SENIOR: Day Student Cluli; Granddaughter.s ' Cluh; r.sychulogy Cluh; Three Arts Cluli. Pages Elizabktu Dyer Ei.iZAr!?:Tir ' ' ixcext .Ittendauts Elizabeth Dyer Elizabeth ' ix(ext 61 FRKSHMAN: SOPHO rOKK JUNIOR: SKNIOR: ISABELLA OLDHAM SPILLMAN MAkllNSBUKG, WEST VIRGIN ' IA Caiiilidalc for Bachelor of .Irts Dctjrcc Latin Class Hockc)-, Basketball and Track Teams; ' arsily Dramatic Clul) Track Team. Dramatic Chili; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Program Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Miscellany Staff; Class Hockey, Basketball, and Track Teams; Varsity Hockey, Basketball and Track Teams. Student Treasurer; Athletic Council; Dramatic Cluli; Psychology Club; Monogram Club; Class Hockey, Basketball, and Track Teams; X ' arsity Hockey, Basketball, and Track Teams. Student Treasurer; Y. W. C. . . Finance Dramatic Club; Class Hockey, Basketball, Hockey Team. nnimittee; Psychology Club; ;ind Track Teams; ' arsily Paijcs Anne Harrison Jeannie Richaud Attendants Anne Harrison Jeannie RicnAi:D ;--- 62 i si; 6; iiv , ■ X. ' ■ ' J- % MAR TOR IE STUART - WAYNE, PKX NSVLVAX I A Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Decree English and French FRESHMAN : Dramatic Cluli ; Glee Club ; Spanish Chil. ; Hockcv Team ; Baskctl.all Team ; Cast nf FUn. ' s the Gore. SOPHOMORR: Treasurer Dramatic Club; Glee Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Caiiipu.s- CoDDiiciits Staff; Cast of Importance of Being Earnest. JUNIOR: Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Treasurer French Club; Psychology Club; Monogram Club; Sport Leader: Hiking and Swimming; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Sports Editor Canipu. - Coniinenl.f : Associate Editor of Miscellany ; Cast of About Face. SENIOR: President Athletic Association; Student Council, Ex-Officio ; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; French Club; Presidents ' Forum; Cast of The Ghost Train; Hockey Team; Baseball Team; Winner of Posture Contest; Campus Comments: Chairman of Mary Baldwin Birthday Dinner Committee. Pages Elizabeth Bolton Mary Carter Attendants Julia Barber Mary Carter |..,;__. ,„. _. , rii: , j . : ' ■J si(r££i iG:ariioM• 63 P sl HARRIET WEAD TOXAWAXDA, NEW Y(lKK Candidalc for I ' achclor of Arts Dci rcc French FRESHMAN: Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SOPHOMORE: President of An Cliil); Sophomore Class Secretary; Presidents ' Forum; .Campus Cuiiuncuts Staff; Y. . C. A. Friendshiii Committee; Assistant Art Editor of Bluestocking. JUNIOR: Art Club; French Club; Psychology Club; Secretary of Student Council; Cam ' us Conniieiils Staff; Associate Editor of Bluestocking; Club House Committee. SENIOR: Vice-President SluiUnl Council; House President of rcClung; French Club; Caiiif ' iis Cominciils Staff; Club House Committee. PoflCS Mildred Hi. ' ffmax Harriet Jayne . Ittciidaitts .Mildred H •FF L ■ Harriet Tayne 64 ' % . ' IRGINIA MALINDA WEAVER STAUNTON, VIKCINTA Laiul ' ulatc for Bachelor of .irfs Degree Bible FRESHiMAN: Spanish Llul.; Day Sludciu Chili SOPHOMOKK: Sjianish Cliih; Day StucUnl Cluh JUNIOR: Spanish Clul); Day Sludcnl C uh SENIOR: President Day Stiuleni Cluh; Athletic Association. Athletic Association. Athletic .Association. Athletic .Association, ' residents ' Fonmi ; Student (Ouncil Pages Ethel Ray Coffey Frances Jacobs Attendants Ethel Ray Coffey Frances Waide SiiSaSr iiffii? •5S 5SS2Sji.aa ,. 65 The Seniors ' Last Salute WHEX wc, llie Class of ' 33, returned to Iar_ ' Baldwin in September to begin our Senior year, we were decidedly not the same class that, three glorious years before, had entered as Freshmen. We had lost somewhat in numbers, it is true. I)ut we had gained infinite!} ' in wisdom and responsibility. We came together with the realization that this was to be our fullest and loveliest year at college, and we were all looking forward to it with great expectation. We were formally recognized as Seniors at the Investiture service held on Miss Mary Julia Baldwin ' s birthday. October 4, when we received our caps and gowns and sang for the first time our Senior Song. It was a proud da} ' for us and one that none of us will easily forget. There was a part} ' that afternoon and the day was perfectl} ' terminated b}- a formal dinner given in the College dining-room in honor of the Seniors. Later in October a perfectly grand steak-roast was given ff)r us at Ci}psy Hill Park bv a grand person. Dr. Taylor, our sponsor. The Gliost Train was decided upon for our .Senior pla} ' , and under Miss Latimer ' s direction the preparations and practices began. It was hard work, but on the night of December 15. the play was presented, and it proved to be worthy of our efforts. The next big event for us was our Christmas part} ' for the servants which we gave in the Chapel on the night before the holidays began. In spite (jf the excite- ment running high, it gave us rather a queer feeling to realize that never again would we attend such a part} ' at Mar}- r.aldwin. After Christmas vacation, which was a thrilling one for all of us, we had to face our last mid-year examinations. It was a very trying time, but we all came through with tlying colors. This last semester has been so full of tilings for us, that it would be impos- sible to include them all in this brief history. We remember such important events as the Sophomore and Junior entertainments for us, the trip of the Contemporary Thought Class to Washington. Spring Holidays, and numerous concerts, lectures, debates, plays, teas, dinner,s — all the things that have helped to make our last year here our very busiest one. Then suddenly we again faced examinations — our final f)nes at Mary I ' .aldwin. Once again we struggled hard and won. After this, we were plunged into Commencement week with its many festivi- ties. We found ourselves going through Class Day, Baccalaureate Sunday, May Dav, and suddenly we were real!} ' graduating. There is so much oil ' ered to us now and yet many of us would gladl} ' turn back to relive this last year together. 66 s enior oem Striiuije lliiw tlu-sc tall Cdlumns stay SnUMith and wliulc. Many s ifls liavt- hits of them Carried away and buried 111 the warm seclusion of their hearts. It stands here entire, unchanged, our col Deepness of hoxwood still melting- Into sunflecked terraces; Sunlight Still lying warm and gold Upon the campus — A transient mist of laughter — Of laughter and of tears The star is there above the chapel — And Ham and Jam are there, Philosophers. Now, leaving, we too carry away Our bits of thy white columns, Mary P.aldwin ; And ever in our hearts We will enshrine them — Straight and tall and glowing pure. Peggy Russell, ' 35 67 What the: Roses Heard (Sc.iiK ' Viars Hcnci) Siciic: Super-suite, numlier 1, Grande Hulel — talisman roses in abundance. Helen Patterson, concert pianist, in black satin languishing on purple taffeta chaise lounge. Enter maid. Madam, z ' oila, a lady desires lo speak with you. Miss Patterson: You know I ' m too tired to have another interview. Maid: Ah, but, Madame, it is distressing! She has called you an ugly toad when J said that. 1 do not understand. So confusing! She said something about Mary Baldwin. Do you know her? Miss P. tterson : Mary Baldwin! Did she go there? Hurry! Bring her in. Wonder who that can be? Enter AI. RJORIE Stuart folloiccd by six youiuj ours ' nitli Ihitcli bobs, icho arc surkuin striped pepperiniiit slicks. Marce : Pat ! You fox ! So famous they wouldn ' t let me see you ! Pat: .-Vud you, Marge, with all those dear children! It ' s so grand to see you again. Reminds me of those sessions at M. B. C. What ' s become of all of them? Every now and then I run across some of them when I ' m on my tours. MARciE : Then I suppose you ' ve heard Helen Arthur ' s Wonder Ciirl ' s Orchestra and their modernistic dance tunes at the roof garden here. Pat: Yes, and Jessie Bear is playing the organ over at Radio Chy. Marge: And Evvy Brown, I have to laugh. Do you know thai she is sailing tonight for- India — to interview Gandhi? Pat: My land! Last time I saw her she was dancing the tango in Havana! Mary Opie stars in a movie here this week. Marge : Well, to go from glamour to chickens ! Ellen Douglass Bush has a farm, loves dirt, and raises cocker spaniels. Thought she ' d he on a newspaper. Instead, it ' s Rosannah Milam ' s column of Advice to the Lovelorn. Pat: Say, does Evvy know that Bev Hoy is over in the E ast too? Yes, she and the Reverend are digging in Jerusalem now. -And by the way, Virginia Weaver is teaching archaeology and Latin. Marge . Mercy, and Jean Clark is married to an opera singer. Such lovely children, too ! Pat: So has Lois Jane Gardner. Four red-headed little boys, and a smoothie with a black moustache for a husband. Mary Virginia Clark married the rornantic sort, too. I met them on my last crossing to Europe. Now they ' re hunting lions in Africa. Marge : No ! Do you guess she wears shorts and a helmet ? Winnie is quite a sport, too. She won the amateur golf championship yesterday. Still the old Scotch in her. (Junior, stop banging on that piano. We all have ears.) I saw Isabella Spillman today. She runs that swanky teachers ' agency on the Avenue. She says La Rue Prideau.v will appear on the New York stage soon. Pat: Two prominent poets from our class, too — Gertrude ] Iesser ' s lovely little lyrics, and Peggy Russell ' s mystic poetry. Marge: Say, and two famous scientists. Nancy Larrick, the bacteriologist (absolutely spick and span in crispy white), and Helen Miller the great doctor. Pat; Anne Bradford married a professor at Columbia. I saw her in Lord and Taylors the other day. What about the Martins ? Marge: They ' re both married. For a while Alarian was a model and Louise was an air- plane hostess.— You knew that Gcrda Quelch was married to that rich chewing-gum manu- facturer? All the money and chewing-gum she wants. (Baby, don ' t hang out the window. It ' s a long way to the street.) P. t: But guess what? Mary Blake gave up that Shakespearean Theatre to go to Holly- wood. Now she ' s doing the dialogue for Mickey Mouse comedies! Mar(;e: I remember her on VX ' ednesday nights working on the paper. .Vnd Eliz:ibelh Moody, too. She writes those snappy sports shorts on the Tribune. Pat: Did you sec that Marie Brand ' s horse won the derby? . . . My dear, nou simpl must see the elegant Parisian Gown shop that .Anne Rudd has. Marge: I ' d love to. (Oh, Junior, you clown, don ' t do that.) And wh:it ' s MaA Bell Archer doing? Pat: Didn ' t you know? She ' s the designer. Marie Bellaire is the trade name. She does make the most gorgeous creations. .And irginia House designs fine knit suits, besi les her work on the Times. Marge: Harriet Wead (the old Swede) has her own interior decorating concern. And Martha Logan and Rosa Phijips are married and settled like J am. (Children, please slop. Yes, you can all ride all the way uj) and down on the elevator.) I ' ll just have to be going. I know- they will drive you crazy. Pat : No, please. MaR(;e: Yes, and you ha e ;i recital tonight. It has been so nice. If you run across anyone from M. B. C. tell them 1 s;iiil Hello. Wish we coidd ha e a nunion soon. Goodbye ! 68 THE JUNIOR CLASS Tlu- thrill of bein.i;- ui)i)er classmen .... shopping on Saturday afternoons week-ends the P.LUESTOCKixi; Thanksgiving Pinner tallow candles. . .hhie and red lahleclothes. . .class rings . ..l)ull-sessi ms... horseback rides in the moon- light. . .a plunge in the pool before lied. . .watch- ing the Seniors at graduation ... watching Iheni leave. . . 69 f I Maky Delia Xichols President Officers of Junior Class Miss Mary C. Powell Sfonsor COLORS Purple and Gold Esse quam videii Janet Dutiiie Secretary Harriet Jayne Fire-Pri ' sidnil Katherixe Dyer Treasurer 70 I ' .MMA Ikanni-. I ' .Ai.nw in DORO ' IIIY I ' .l ' .AR Imogen P. iud Jean Blackburn I ' J.IZAIiKTll lldl.TdX Annie P.elle P.radley Caroline Conlon A ' irginia Crawford 71 Tank Dewey Janet Duthir Katiii-;ri f. 1 )vki Ora Emu. TNG R A QUEL FaJARDO 1 .,—. ' A AIak ' i ' I ' )Kss Fi Sarah Dyess Mary Forrest 72 ! 1akv I ' ' .i.i ai!i:iii ( Iakdm-.k . I ll. ■ ( idODW I N Xi-.i.i.ii: 1 1 AN Kl. 1 KAN 1 I i:ill ' .ARI) M II.DKII) I I ll ' hM AN I I I ' ,i.I ' ;n 1 1 ricii : nj Lucs ' Ikxini-: Cakolink I i-:v V- - i) Hakrikt Iayxe Frances Loudekback Eleanor Miller Mary Delia Nichols Cecil Pendleton Jane Rice (not in picture) Sue Lee Proffit ] L kRii: ' ir 1 ;i:i;d Jam-: Sii alek Nancy Stanaro JA.x IK Stevens 74 l ' .i.i ,Ai!i;iii i. ( l■:. •|■ Ill•.l.l■;. Wade Naxcv Wallace DoKOTIIV Walln l Ai iii;kiM-; W AKDICN Lucilla White Sarah Didlev Wuit.moke Maxwell Wright 75 Two Trunks and a Tale WITH a terrific bang ' and jostle two wardrobe trunks were set down in the attic of McClung. After sitting next to each other for several days, thev began to be a little friendly and to be a little curious about each other. This is nn- third ear at Mary Ralfhvin, opened the tan trunk in a superioi- manner. Oh. it ' s m ' third year too, ans vere l the lirown trunk, and I resent being knocked bv these first year trunks, although 1 feel 1 should sort of tell them how things work around here. Yes, yesterday was a bad day when all of the juniors and Freshmen came trooping up here to get their dresses for the tea which the Juniors gave for their sister class. Tt will be worse up here, though, when they begin to get ready for the Freshmen-Junior banc|uet and the Junior-Senior banquet. Our poor sides will be badly scraped, I ' m afraid. After these lamentations the trunks settled down to a little ])eace for a few days, onh- to be upset again in a little while. Oh, dear, 1 feel as if I had played those hockey games instead of the luniors, groaned the brown trunk. First I was ransacked so the Juniors could beat the Freshmen, then again when the Sophomores beat the Juniors, and that muddy day when the Juniors beat the Seniors. I suffered too when the Juniors cleaned us out to find money for their rings, sighed the other. It seems that the rings are gold with an encrested carnelian seal, and 1 guess most of the Juniors must have gotten them. My whole system is ujjset. since 1 had all the first semester books and notes dumped in me. Even if the did make a Junior get on the dean ' s list, they only make me sag. Three Juniors got on the high iean ' s list. 1 heard, and nine made the low list, and there seem to be a good many sagging trunks. Why do they have to knock us around so? 1 just recovered from being searched for something to wear to Dr. Jarm.an ' s reception for the Juniors and ni)W they are ofi again. They just put another trunk up here for one of the former Juniors who just came back, so that ' s why there is so much bustling around. And now it ' s time for basketball and it seems as if the whole Junior class were out for it from the number that have been up here rummaging around. After recovering from the effects of baseball and tennis and the other spring sports, they were just getting dusty and comfortable when a new troulile came along. Now the}- ha e gone and put another bciok inside me. moaned the poor brown trunk, and I have to hold it carefully because it ' s the Junior ' s new crea- tion — the 1935 Bluestockino. It seems to be full if innovations and has more |)ictures than ever before. ' e will be shaken up worse than e er after e.x.ams and finally sent on home. Well, we have a lot of knocks, but I think these are probably our best years — before we ' re broken. 76 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Wild Ki ' eetings of frit-nds. .. shrieking down the corridors. . .a different feeling from last year. . . Freshman initiation., .that sense of superiority.. . raising the eyehrows. . .term papers to make life hard. . .taking pictures in the snow. . . .brisk air ....trees made of diamonds. ..a campus fairyland.... Sophomore-Senior l.antiuet at Charlottesville, freezing weather tight hearts gorgeous dresses. . . .music. . .dancing. . .rippling laughter . . . fun . . . 77 I  Offi cers Pativ Io Maii()M-;y O f Sophomore Class , ' ' I ' rc.s-nlciit COLORS ' hite and Lavcink-i Ellen Mokkis Jones Sccrclarx Miss Fannie Strauss Sponsor MOTTO (Juiil urimus, nunc hinus Frances Holst Vice-President Makgaket Ciiii.dkey I ' rcasnrcr 78 Makiokh: Ahukv Edytiif. Alphin Maky Wat Ayler Julia Barber r ETTY ] ' )EtKER ' r Charlotte Bell ▲. « y -I {■ -W Wary I ' .kll Jean Bellin(;ratii 1 ' etty Bennett Meta Bertscuy Esther P ro n ' Sarah Buchanan 79 Betty Carpenter Mary Carter — ' k r. Nancy Catt Margaret Ciiildrey Rebecca Cockrell Peggy Collier Nell Coyner Elizabeth Cirrv Iane Daw kins PlIYI-LlS DoCG 1 1 KR-I ' Y Ethel Coffey Makgakii- Drew Barbara CiiURcit (not in picturf.) 8C J ' ' .LizAiu:rii DvLCK lll.lA V.VV: I ' A ' Kl.YN Fa ( I- ir ' iK ;iNiA Gantt Alice Gilkesox T ' iKTT - Gl ' ERXSEY l 1 )()ki rii V 11am Annk Harrison I ' .i.iZAHi III Hii.i-:: |anf. Hindman .MaRIIiN illNMAX ]axi:t llui.i.EV 81 AXIS HOLLEY ]ean Holliday Frances Holst TosiE Hood JOSEPHINE Huffman MaKCAKI ' .T Hi ' NT Meleie Hussey Frances Iacobs Taxe Jei ' frey ARIiARA lOHNSON Fllen Morris Iones I liriTIE Ki:XXEDY 82 P (1. MI. KikKI.AM) ' iK(;iMA Kyi.i-: F.VKi.YX LaHak ' i Kl.lZAMr.TII Lamhicri ' M A RT 1 1 A L a N ( ■ A ST I-: K I [ary Jaxk MciV[kciii-.x ,•|•|• ■ III Maiiiinv K aim i:kiM-: Ma |iin Lola Iaxk Mai.oxicy Til KUDOS I A Maxx Hetty Marks Jaxe MatiiI ' -.r Calista McTyrk {.N ' DT IN picture) PhXH ' .V Mf.YMIN Anne Mosby Marian N ester Drin ki ri-: Xo ' ni nci i am El.lZAIlKTII I ' arks Louise Patterson Sadik Pkideaux Ada Jean Rankin 1 )nRi;TiA Robert; IIknton Robinson Susan Roudabush Frances Russei.l 84 .Makio.n Sa.n.nkk Ai.i:rA Stout Lnv SiiAKPE AIaky Hkiax Tiiorpk %Ai Adki.yx Siikw k A x !•: I ' ka n ci:s S m ii ' i i Robkrta Vance Iakv Lcrisk W ' eltox N ' iKCIXIA SmI ' ik(;ixiA W ' liiTK Fkaxcks W I I.SOX 85 Sophomore Summary B; CK to Mary Pialdwin ! On the day f proud Sophoniorc-s rt-nistercd it was pourini; rain, lint our spirits were not dampened in the least for we were seeing familiar faces, exchanging summer experiences with old iriends and catching glimpses of the new girls who were to he our classmates, Iriends and associates of the coming year. (Jh ! how glorious it was to he free 1 1 om the shackles, the condescending looks and the scornful phrases that fell upon us as those green Freshmen! It was a wonderful feeling to lie considered superior to over a hundred I ' ' reshmen, yet the memories of our lirst tloundering days as Freshmen were still so fresh upon our memory that we did our hest to help our little sisters feel more at home and as essential members of the Marv I aldwin famih ' . Our high hopes of avenging the mistreatments given us h ' the former .Sophomores were completely destroyetl when we were advised hy the facultv to banish the Freshman initiation rites that had lieen the custom at Mary lialdwin. So we proceeded to draw up three restrictions upon the Freshmen which had as their goal, not punishment, hut rather a recognition of the superiorit - of the higher classes and the faculty. These restrictions were enforced on Sophomore Day, during which the Freshmen were harred from the Cluli House, were requir- ed to present us with a tea in the afternoon and a play that night, and were expected to show their respect to all others in every way. As far as sports were concerned, ail during the year the So])liomores were there v ith their colors flying. We had representatives in all of the major, as well as the minor, sports and were titled the champions of the .Mary IJaldwin hockey tournament. In scholastic work four of our classmen attained high honors and eight were among those on the Dean ' s List. Oui ' class has the distinction oi possessing the presidents of both the debating and the art clubs. Before Christmas the -Sophomores were represented in chapel by a few- dancing and tumbling acts given l)y several members of the class. When we came back after Christmas we found that several of our clas smates had not returned to complete the year. Caiiipiis Coiniiiciits informed us that one of these joined the happy throng of married couples on h ' ebruary l.v The Sophomore-Senior banquet was held in Februar_ - and was one of un- usual interest this year because it w;is held in Charlottesville and carried out the idea of St. X ' alentine ' s Day. In May wlien the time for goodbyes came, we realized that this ear had passed t M) (|uickl , but we ' re all hoping that most (if our classmates will relui ' n next year to carry on the spirit of the class of 19, 7. 86 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Mrst (lay al cdllc.iic . .a slraiii e wfirlil . . .Imnie- sickness. . .cheerint; up. . .jjarties. . . .classt-s. . . . I ' rcnch crl)s. . . icc-crt-ani for supptr, . .niakint; frii ' iids, . .(luniiitiirv- life.. . .handbooks. . . .those OriL-ntatioii lectures. . .dates on h ' riday ni.ijht... hrass buttons. . .e.xanis. . .iilue liooks. . . . staying ' uj) all niijht. .. formal dinners. .. silver slippers... candle-linht . . . .smiling- faces happiness lMar - 1 ' .aid win. . . 87 Lucy Lewis President COLORS Scarlet and Gold Officers of Freshman Class Miss Elizabeth Poole S onsor Agnes McClunc. Secretarv ■;siE Mae Cover Vice-President MOTTO Live and Learn Mary Jane Cooke Treasurer 88 MarV AuUdTT Cat 1 1 KK I N K A x dkkson FrANCKS Al ' l ' LK Mkkylene F.ailey JOAX Hai.lakd Sarah P.arr )l Baukrs Mar I (IK IE Reasley Rachel Heekbower Jean Belknap Doris Benson Geraldine Berry 89 Elizabeth Bird Ruth Bohnson wjt mr if Emily Ann Bryant Harrif.tte Carmichael Nancy Baxter Maria Bourland Mona Brown LuciLE Bruce Charlotte Carney Eleanor Cely Choice Chase Rera Clemmer 90 nilKOTMV CollKN Dul.l.V C ' n.NAKV Iakv 1a. k CiioKi-: X ' iKciMA Cooke Jessie Mae Cover Helen Crah; Charlotte Crone Mary Eleanor Cirrv I ' .iLLiE Day Frances Deal Margaret DeVore Sarah Dukekson 91 Jean Dieschek Emily Doremus Martha IJyek Nancy Ferris Virginia Fowler Charlotte Funke Ru ' i ' ii Galey Frances Garwood Adele (ioocH Elinor Harden Mary Harri. Mariox Hartley Mildred ] lAk(,i.-- (NOT IN l lCTUKi;) 92 I )(IK1S lli:. l,Y l ' i i DA lli: K: Janet Hollis Pec.c.y Lou Hooven Ei.iZAHETii Howard 1m)itii H ■ I ' llRE ■ MaKN ' 1 If TC lilCSON I.KI.IA lIlYETT loSKI ' IllNE IaCKSON Eloise Johnson Martha Johnson Sarah Lacy Helen Hern don (not in picture) 93 Sakah Latham M A i ( ; A K !•: T A x x M a c I x doe Lucy Lewis Melba Litton Elizabeth Lucas losKniiXE Luck f -.1 ft Makv Wat IKS Llmi ' Kix LI May MiCall Agnes McClukg AxxE McFaddin KaTIIKYX i L KKS I AXE ALvttux 94 .MvkA Mii.i.i:k ' i.iz. r.i:i ' ii Mil. I.: Fkanhes Milton Makiax Misii 1.1 I II, i; AluiiKIO I ' ' .i.iZAiii:iii McMiKi ' ' . AIakv AIlkkav Karih.yn Neumann iM A kt; A R ET M O F F ETT - Opal Newton Al.KE r OKDE. MociKE i lM.izAiii:Tii Odell 95 Ruth Parish Katie Parkins LoLiSK Parks Nancy Parr Elizahet 1 1 Perrow Jeanne Phillips X ' irc.inia P ' otter Sarah Im zabeth Ranson Frances Reid i:-i I ' l.l,i:X X ' iKCIXIA Run ARPSCIN 96 SrSAN KlCll AKDSON Ida r.KiiwN I (ii;kk - JkSSIK koL ' DABUSU Adklaide Rudisili. Emma Ruth Silek Context Smith AM-. ( Jdei.i. Sm iiii Dokcitiiv Si ' mc :•: Annie Lolmse Steele Alma Lee Strider Margaret Taylor Annie Terrell 97 Nelda Tekkie Evelyn Thompson Emily Tiioknckeen Elizabeth Cokinne Tomes Margaret Trostle Mary Ann Valz Sarah Ljiuise Waddell I ' RANCliS W ' aide Henrietta Lane Waters r.ARHARA W ' atrous iKi;iNL ' ellI ' :r Maky Whitmoke (ii■.KAI. ■. ' ll.l.lAM f f  1 Ii.ki;i;kt W aki) Wyant PiiYi.i.is Williams .Maky Fkos ' I ' Wilson Rrra Wir.soN Elisf. Winslovv 1 ,li-:anok Yellott Mary Ann Yoder Frances Yount Winifred Young fan ME RlCirAUD MIK, I-UAXIK l-orciiiii lixihaniic Sludnil r,,rhssificd 99 Fitting Freshman Facts You can ' t imaginf how ahsulutely lust I felt when, during the Christmas holi- days, the principal of my high school asked me to come and talk in chapel about the Freshman Class at Mary Baldwin. It was a staggering task. For a minute I was sorry that ours was the largest class the college had ever had. One hundred and tw ' enty-five girls do too many interesting things to relate in one short talk. ] thought that first of all I sIkjuUI impress the stutlent body with the vast difference that exists jjetween a high school senior and a college freshman. 1 could do that by telling some of the breaks we made at the first of the year before we learned just how things were done at Mary Baldwin. Even though I was mighty scared and humble those first few weeks. I re- member how awfully kind the Juniors, our sister class, were to us. They gave us a grand tea, and for the first time since the upper classmen had come to school we really felt like somebody. I could tell them about our initiation. They would get a few laughs out of that, I thought. (I laugh myself when I remember how disappointed the Sopho- mores were when they were told that old-fashioned initiations weren ' t in this season.) Of course we couldn ' t talk in the dining roijm or wear make-up, and we had to answer all phones. In the afternoon we had to give them a tea with a fioor show ; so we turned upper back gallery into a typical tough joint. We had little tables covered with funny papers, and gave our guests apple cider and doughnuts from a long table with the sign bread line forms here. As for our play that night, I certainly wouldn ' t even hint that two of the members of the cast got tickled and forgot to say the lines which would have told the audience the point of the play ; and that, drastic action being necessary, the president of the class had to step momentarily out of her role as off-stage noise and go before the curtains to tell those still high and very mighty Sophomores the point of it all. before they could go on. After going through this together we thought we had better organize our forces. We chose Lucy Lewis as President. Jessie Mae Cover as ' ice-President. Agnes McClung as Secretary, Mary Jane Cooke as Treasurer, and Miss Poole as our sponsor. Maybe m - former high school class-mates would like to hear about the athletics we ' d gone in for. All of us were enthusiastic about hockey, although most of the Southern girls had never played before. Even though w-e were a little slow at getting started, we wound up with a bang when we tied the Sopho- mores, our greatest rivals. A little later we entered the swimming meet and took second place. I know that if anything could be won by the number of people entering we ' d win it, for the thing of which we ' ve the most is class spirit. I planned to go on from here and tell how the Freshmen celebrated Christmas with each pair of girls taking a little mountain child and giving him the best Christmas imaginable. I thought they ' d be interested to know that all in all we sent Christmas presents to sixty little children who were so far back in the moun- tains that Santa Claus would never have found them without our help. I wish that instead of telling them about it I could have shown them the car load of presents which the trained nurse took away. I ended my talk by outlining the spring events, which included our partici- pation in athletic activities and our entertainment for ' the Juniors. 100 M ' . A . ?5 ! JC... %;-  f v-y -s ?( ' ' •■ : ■0: ' ' B ' w Jii-- %: ' ' ' m.t x ' % w f P 1 . W ' i ffTwviio KVf.jjftsi is ; M. I ' .i ' .i.i, Akciii ' .k I ' rcsidnil , l Sliidriil CJorrniiiiriil .Issucidlini A Message from the Student President At Mary Baldwin C_ ' ullegt; ihe purpose of the Student Government Association is two- fold: educational and functional. It prepares for living as a socially adjusted citizen alter college, and it is an adventure in happy community living during college. Accepting the goal set hy the ancient Greeks in Athens ; A beautiful soul in a beautiful body, the educational service of student government lies in the development of the first — a beautiful soul, for it bases its regime upon ideas of self-discipline and respect for oneself and others. Student government requires co-operation and loyalty, vision and ideals. Building upon the major premise that every girl is honest and trustworthy, the Student Government As.sociation trains in the student a higher regard for duty and a greater sense of responsibility to others for one ' s own behaviour. In solving the problems involved in group lixing as they present themselves in college, every student learns a lesson in civic adjustment and usefulness. She receives training in leadershi]), in dependability, and in self-control. The avowed purpose of each member of the Student Government Association at Mary Baldwin College is to guarantee the welfare of the group rather than that of the individual. Secondly, the ftmclional contribution of student government is in promoting a full, happy, and gracious life in college. By developing a spirit of co-operation one with another, the Student Government - ssociati m becomes one of the main factors making for the healthy relationship among students at Mary Baldwin. It unites its members in a Iwnd of service and active loyalty to the honorable traditions upon which the college is founded. Throughout the present administration the aim of the Student Government Association has been one of growth — grow th in jirivileges and in capacity for responsibilities and growth in student interest in the problems and ojiinions of undergraduates throughout the world. But the final aim of the Association has always been and will always lie the cultivation of those spiritual qualities of mutual faith, love and trust which shall last not just for lime, but for eternity. The present government looks to the future for even greater success in these endeavors than has been the record of the past e.xistcnce of the Student Government Association of lary Baldwin College. 103 UpptT h ' oic: Harriet Wead, Xaxcy Wallace, AIellie Hlssey Nancy Larrick Ld-cvrr h ' oic: Winifred Love, Lol ' Jane Gardner. PiEverley Hoy, AIarjorie Stuart, V ' ircinia Wean ' er STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Al ary 1!ei.l Arc II er President Harriet Wead Vice-President Xaniy Wallac e Secrctar M ELLiE HrssEY Treasurer Annii-: Terreli Freshman Representative HOU.SF . I ' KI-.SIDl-.XTS Harriet Wi:ad MeChtnij Wi nifred Love Memorial Nancy Larrick Hill-Top Lois Jane Gardner Sky-High Reverley Hoy Fraser 1 1 all I ' .X-OFFICIO Reverley Hoy President Y. ' . C. . . Marjorie Stuart President Athletic Association Virginia Weavicr President Day Student Ciiih FACU1,TY ADXISOm- COMAIITTI E Dean Elizabeth Pfoiil Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman Member Ex-Offieio Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Nancv Mi Faklaxd Miss Mary Collins Powell Miss Elizabeth Poole Dr. Mildkicd V.. Taylor Mrs. AL rtii a S. Grai ' ton Consulting .Member 104 1 ' Uf l ' cr Kinv: M. I ' .. Akciikk, AI. Stuart, ! ' . Huy, (). I ' .ii mijn(., H. MlLl.KR, J. SlIALKR Ccnlcr Rim ' : E. Rrown, M. D. Nichols, P. J. Maiiow, L. Lewis, V. Vi-:avkr, M. Locan L(wrr f (m : J. Clark, H. Jaynk, J. Matiikk, K. Wardi-x, M. Abbicy, E. ' in cent THE PRESIDENTS ' FORUM M. B. AncHER President of Sludciit Body I.. I.kwis I ' rcsidciil of I-rcslnnaii B. Hov I ' rcsidciil of ) ' . W. C. .-I. ' . eavkk. . .President of Day Student M. S. Stuart President of A. A. M. Lui.an President of Psychology O. Ehmmni; F.ditor of Plncslockinii J. Clark President of Music H. MiM.KR lidilor of Coiii ns Coiniiienis H. Javne President of Dramatic J. Shali-r Plditor of Miscellany J. Mather President of Art E. Brown President of Senior Class K. 1!rown President of French . r. D. NiciiDi.s President of Jnnior Class K. Warden President of Spanish P. 1. Mahonev M. AniiF.y President of Debating President of Sophomore Class I- ' .. Vincent President of Glee Class Chih Clnh Club Club Club Club Club Club Club Fresiiiknt Jarman, Dean Peohi. .Sponsors, ExOfficio The greatest ] ur|iose which the Presidents ' Forum serves in extra-curricula activities is the uniting c.f tlie leaders in the ccillege organizaliims al frequent inler als. This grouji meets once a nxmth at which time any proMems of a presiaent are discusse l jdintly and a snlutinn attempted. The main project of the Presidents ' Forum this year was an endeavor to foster college spirit and to awaken the interest of the students to the traditions which surround Mary Baldwin. Toward this end. the Presidents ' Forum has sponscired liirthday dinners, after- dinner colfce and inler-rnllegiale exchange with nlher gciverning liodies. 105 1!I : ' ' ERL1{Y HOY Frcsulcul of ) ' ouu!i U ' liincii ' .f Chrisliiih Assiinutiiin A Message from the President of the Y. W. C. A. Niil liy miglU ncir t imwer, luit liy my spirit sayitli i1k ' Lord of Hosts. Tlic Young Women ' s Christian Association stands for a three-fold de elon ment — mental, spiritual, and social ; for these three phases constitute a full radiant life of the highest caliber. It purposes to sponsor religion as indispensable for a complete life, and endeavors to point out ways to accomplish this end. On the campus the organization embodies the ideals of Mary Baldwin, th(jse of worthwhile, attractive, broad-minded Christian womanhocid; outside the cam- pus, it tries to promote understanding and friendship with (ithcr student liddies both ill the United States and in foreign countries. The spirit of the Y. W. is that of love and service. We always re.s . ' ird it i great privilege to be called upon to give aid of any kind. It is our .-nnbition to create close bonds of friendships with all girls, so that in times ol an. iet . thev will turn to us, without the least hesitation, for a confidant. Throughout the hole college year we strive to help girls make adjustments to their environment and to form friendships wliicli will be of lasting xaliie. )iir goal is a moro alnmdant life for every girl. 106 Uf l cr k ' tnu: !• .. I). Kisii, K, dociDW in. K. I ' liirrs. Al. 1 ' .. Arciikk, |. Ci.ark I.nzvcr l ' 7 ' : M. I). Xiciiols, 1. liiKU, I ' . J. M aiionf.v. M. W. Aylkr, S. 1). WllITMdKK THE Y. W. C A. CABINET P.KVKid.KV Hi)V I ' rcxidciil Ki.i.h:. I )(iri,i.Ass FAMILY (ioonwiN Sccrclary Rdsa Phipps At. KV liKi.i, Archkk F..v-Offiri(. .I ' ice-l ' rc.tideHt Treasurer F.i.i.EN DoucLAss Bush.... Makv Wat Am.kk Sliiih-iil iTii ' iid.diit. Six ' uil Scri-ice Imik;kn Bikii l ' «rhl Frllowxhil COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . .I ' riit rtiiii Emily Goodwin Di-: ' otio)ial Rosa Phipps Finance Jean Ci.ark Musie Patty Jo Mahonky Publicity Mary Dki.ia Nichols Social The Y. W. C. A. is one of the mosl imporlant organizations in the College. Its purpose is to advance the physical, social, intellectual and spiritual interest of the students, thus developing a fuller and richer life. In order to more efficiently carry on this work commit- tees have been cstalilished dealing with each of these phases. At the beginning of the year a beautiful Candle-lighl Service is held, at which time all new members arc received, and during the year (wo services are cimducted weekly, the Sunday Evening Vespers and Thursday Evening Watclu On Friday afternoon an informal group gathers in Miss Lakcnan ' s roimi In discuss World Fellowship. A great interest is taken by ihe Y. W. in the social life of its students and it sponsors many enjoyable affairs. But jjcrhaps it is most concerned with the service done for others by its members; opportunity for this is afforded by the Transient Bureau, Mountain schools, ihe Old Ladies ' Home, and the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. 107 MARJORIE STUART I ' l-csidcul , i Alhlclii A.isocialioH A Message from Athletic Association President The Athletic Association of Mar ' r.alilwin was organized in the Seminary (lays of 1919 taking for its aims the stimulation of an interest in sports, promotion of school spirit, and the giving to every girl an opportunity to take an active part in some form of athletics. The athletic 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 ilurinji ' the season in basketball, baseball, golf, and hockey. From this beginning the Athletic Association of Mary Baldwin College has grown until today it sponsors participation in practically every sport popular among women. Upon enrollment in the college, every student automatically be- comes a member of the organization, initiation taking place in September at the first meeting of the Athletic Association. The organization of the Athletic Asso- ciatidu provides for an executive council elected from the student Imdy which includes the officers and the sport leaders. The responsibility of every leader of the council is to plan an athletic schedule which will interest the student in every sport possible. The avowed purpose of the Association is t(j i lan rnid direct an athletic program that aims to establish in ever ' student the habit of wholesome physical recreation. 108 Upl cr Rotv: W. Love, S. Uyess, K. Dyer, J. Duthie, H. Miller Lozvcr Kozv: |. Holley, E. Miller, F. Holst, J. Holley, E. Goodwin ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS iM AKjOKiE Stuart President Winifred Love l iee-Preside,il Sarah Dyess (First Semester) Seeretary Iank.t Dutiiik (Second Semester) Sfcrr arv Katuekine Dyer Treasurer SPORTS LEADERS Janet Dutmie ' ' ' ' ' y Katiierine Dyer Szcwnnin, Sarah Dyess ( First Semester) dmg Jean Bellingratii ( Second Semester) Riding Eleanor Miller ' ' « Helen Miller Baseball [ANis Holley ' ' ' ' ' ' Frances Holst ° ' f Emily Goodwin ' ' ' 9 Winifred Love ■ ' ' ' ' y Janet Holley Basketball 109 Sfaiidiiiy: (Li-it lo riKlii ) hawk rmiiii ' , Aanxy Baxter, Betty Benneti, Betty Bird, Harriette Carmichael, Phyllis Dou(;hekty-, AFarjorie Abbey, Virginia Crawford, Margaret Drew, Myra Miller, Helen Wade Scaled: Elsie Winslow, Joan Ballard, Helen Craig, Jane Mather, Julia Epes, Elizabeth Bolton, Louise Waddell, Dduothv Spruce. Mary Elizabeth Gardner THE ART CLUB Jane Matjikk Prcsidciil El izabeth Bolton Secretary Jane Dawkins Treasurer In former years, niemljership to the Mar_v Baldwin An Cluli was open to everyone, but this year in order to stimulate more interest in art, membership was confined under three classifications : all students enrolled in the art classes were made members ; girls who had previously taken art were made members; and girls who showed talent and were in- terested in the club were elected to membership. During the year the Art Club sponsored 5e cral teas held in the niwlx reniodeled art studio where student work was on exhibitinn. Abnithly meetings were held during the year when puppets and scenery were discussed. In December the Art Club entertained the Three Arts ( luli at a Christmas party. .At this party tableaux were presented illustratin.g different Mailcmnas re|irescntalivc of the Gothic, Renaissance, and Modern periods. The Art Club made the scenery for the Senicir Class Pla and also worked with the Dramatic Chili in designing the scenery for their three one-aci plays. The Art Club presented a Cliapel program giving an idea as to how the artist works in the studio. Standiiur (Left lo right) Beverley Hoy, Maky Frost Wilson, Mary Jane fcwKE Heifn Patterson, Jessie Sara Bear, Mary Bess Fitzhugh, Mar ' (;aret Ann AIacIndoe, Nancy Stanard, Brunette Nottingham, Martha Lancaster, Eleanor Cely, Josephine Jackson, Meta Bertschy Seated: Imogen Bird, Lois Jane Gardner, Jean Clark, Betty Vincent, Barbara Johnson, Nellie Hankins, Ruth Galey, Maxwell Wright, Gertrude Messer, Frances Garwood, Virginia Roudabush, Jeanne Richaud THE MUSIC CLUB Preside lit I EAN Clark Betty Vincent -r r- Secretary Lois Jane Gardner T Treasurer Barbara Johnson The Music Chih, which was founded iu 1928, has proved itself to he one of the leading organizations in the college year of 1934-35. Meml.ershi,, in the cluh is open to all students interested in music. The purpose of the clul is to create among its memhers a greater understanding of, and love for, good music. With this in mind, monthly meetings are held, the programs for which are vancd and unusual, attempting to arouse the fullest appreciation of music. Among those given were: musical silhouettes; a patriotic program consisting ot the national anthems, flags and costumes of the countries; a presentation of negro spirituals, studies made of the outstanding modern operas; and various other programs which ex- emplified the musical spirit. ,„,-to;„,.,l In addition lo the regular monthly meetings the entire ' 1 hree Arts Cluh was entertained twice by the Music Cluh. On March 22 the Music Club sponsored a tormal eoncerl given at the college hv the Davidson Glee Club of Davidson, North Carolina. Ill Back Rozc: Dorothy Wallxkk, Kmii.v Thiikx(.i;i:i:x, Betty Curry, Jkan Bellingrath, Winifred Love, Mary Blake, Hettie Kennedy Center Roz ' : Martha Logan, Beth Ranson, Lae McCall, Annie Belle Bradley, Isabella Spillman, Emily Doremus, Maria Bourland Froiil Row: Louise Martin, ' ir(,inia Holise. Harriet Jayne, Elizaiieth HiiwAKii, Joan Ballard THE DRAMATIC CLUB Harriet Jaym-; President LaRue Prideaux I ' ici ' -Prcsidciit Anme Belle I ' radley Secretary and Trcasttrcr ' I ' liL- llramalic t lul . a tli i iiiii of the Tlircc Arts Chili, lakes a iiroiniiunt jiail in all Mary Baldwin aclivilics. It is composed of speech and drama majors plus all those in- terested in the different phases of dramatic work. This year, in Fehruary, the cliih presented to the stndcnls and the puMic, lliree one-act plays of different types. The first one of this gronii was ' ;; .• and I ' alclics hy Margaret Bland, a mountaineer play of the Scjuth ; the second, Rhh Man I ' lmr Man liy Bertha Burrill was a farce; and the third, Tlie Ser ent ' s I nnth hy Essex Dane was a tragic melodrama. Besides gi ing a varied performance, these plays gave more mcmhers of the cluh op|ior- tunity to particijiatc in acting than would lie the case in one long play. Just before Spring vacation the chili presented its major production of the year — Ihsen ' s famous Hedda Gabler, in four acts. .Although this play was written a long time ago, its ideas are essentially modern, and the symbolism and psychology found in it are interesting to watch. It was translated from the Norwegian by Edmund Gosse. The effectiveness of the productions was improved by new gray drapes which were ac- quired this year and which form a pleasing background necessitating use of I ewer designed sets. 112 Lcjl In rifilii: Makv Bell Archek, V inikreu Love, Vii«,inl Couke, Helen ALU-:, AIakjorie Abbey, Julia Epes, Betty Bennett, Nancy Wallace, Alice Borden Moore THE DEBATING CLUB RIarjoku-: Abisky Prcsidciii Julia Epes S ' ccrctary WiNiFRKD Love Debate Manage)- Tilt I)L ' liating (.lull (.xiiamlecl its Milijectixc horizon when it associated itsill witli th ' j iiitt-rnational Relations (. luh. The tdrnier has heen supported hy the administratinn Idr six years; the latter was a mo env,-nl which the grou]) initiated this year. As the latter has for its purpose the enlightenment of students upon international problems and as many of the debates deal with similar questions, the merging has been most successful. The Club has .Mrs. Grafton as the faculty sponsor; Marjorie Aliliey is President; Julia Kpcs is Secretary, and Winifred Love is Debate Manager. Several intercollegiate debates were scheduled fur the spring of 1935. These were as follows: Resolved: That the federal government should iwn and control all facilities for the manufacture of arms and ammunition. The aftirmalive side taken liy Mary Baldwin, was upheld by Marjorie Abbey and Nancy Wallace. The negative was upheld by Hainpden- Sydney. This same question was used with Westhampton taking the affirmative and ]Mary Baldwin the negative. A second question: Resolved: That the nations should jirohibit the international shipment of arms and ammunitions, was argued, Mary Baldwin ujiholding the affirmative and William and Mary the negative. 113 Loiccr Roz ' : M uih Loi.an, Lois Jane Gariixkk. W i. iii;i.ii H()ii.h , Marjorie Stuart, Mary Bess Fitzhugh LnVK, |A. I ( Rom: Gertrude Messer, Anne Rudd, Virc.inia Roudabush, Frances HoLST, Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Virginia Crawford Third row: Dorothy Bear, Marjorie Abbey, Betty Bennett, Emily Goodwin, RosANNAH Milam, Beverley Hoy, Rosa Phipps, Jean Hebbard Fourth rozt ' : Louise Martin, Betty Vincent, Imogen Bird, Dorothy Wallner, Isabella Spillman, Mary Blake i ' ppi-r row: Jean Clark, Helen Patterson, Mary Bell Archer, Sarah Dudley Whitmore PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Martha Logan President Lois Jane Gardner Vice-President ViNiFRED Love Secretary and Treasurer The Psychology Club, since il was founded in 1926, has aimed U) arouse and maintain an interest in all aspects of mental life and the broader application of psychology. Mem- bership is restricted to advanced students in psychology and education, and to those stu- dents in General Psychology who attain a high scholastic standing. The president, Martha Logan, with the aid of Dr. Smoke, the sponsor, arranged for this past year several lectures and experiments, one of which was a small experiment on character reading from photographs. The results slmweil thai photographs are not the most excellent means of character delineation, and that some people can read character more readily from photographs than can others. Mrs. Davidson, from the Virginia State School for tlic Deaf and Blind, spoke at one meeting on Education of the Deaf. ,- t another meeting. Dr. Wayne Dennis, of the University of Virginia, spoke on Instincts. The club endeavors to bring speakers of note in the field of psychology to address the members on various phases of psychological study, research and problems, making it possible for the students to obtain a broader view of the subject. 114 U-ll: Nancy Fekkis, Evelyn Bkuwn, Melua Linux, JubEi ' iii.NK Jackson, Eloise Johnson, Edythe Alphin left: [ean Clark, Betty Vincent, Nancy Stanard, Eleanor Celv, Imo(;en Biru, Mary Jane Cooke rit lil: Helen Patterson, Harriet Jayne, Janie Stevens, Jams Holley, Marjorie Stuart, Nellie Hankins ■, right: Kathryn AIarks, Jean Blackburn, Freda Hewes, Mary Bess Fitzhugh, Adelyn Shew, Tank AIattox Cciiirr grout ■■ I- i ' Elizabeth Gardner, A[ar(.aki;t Ch ilukkv, Ei.izabkth Bolton, Choice Chase H uk n.o l-nnil rcn Back roz From ro THE GLEE CLUB , , President -T r- .... Vice-President Nancy Stanard A Tj r T , T„ w , i . . • .Secretarv and Treasurer Annie Belle bKAiiLK TT Librarian Freda Hewes The Mary Baldwin Glee Clul. met with much micccss .luring the year 1934-35 in ful- hlling its purimse of opening a l.roader field of musical appreciation, not only for its mem- hers but also for others. The organization became familiar with compositions rangnig from the classic composers, such as Wagner an.l Mcndelssoh.L K. music of the modern school wuh its many interpretations. During Ihc fall, the club was called upon to participate in cha,,el and church activities, the clima.x of which came at the Christmas Vesper service when a er impressive program was rendered. . .■ t . The months of Februarv. March, and April saw extensive preparation and practice toi the Spring season. The annual Spring concert was given and the singing of Handel s Hallelujah Chorus took place at Easter vespers. As a fitting ending to an interesting and varied year ot singing, the Glee C lul, lui- nished the music for the Baccalaureate service and joined in giving the Commencement concert. 115 ii « C ' 1 H| ' 1 - A I ' ' k j Slanding: (Lcll li rigiit i Jwii tioi.i.KV, ijua t-.nMiix .. i m hhi|.. Ijji.a Jane Maloney, Sue Lee Proffit Seated: Raouel Fajardo, Kathekine Warden, Winifred Love, Betty Bennett, Alice Borden Moore THE SPANISH CLUB Kathekixk Warden President Janis Holley Vice-President Betty Bex next Secretary and Treasurer Raquel Fajardo Protjrani Cliairman El Circulo Espanol — the Spanish Circle — was first organized in 1920 and since then lias held a prominent position on the campus. Its aim was to arouse interest in Spanish countries and in the Spanish language. This car the Cluli has been active in its monthly meetings at w ' hich the atmosphere of a social gathering has been combined with the jiresentation of interesting information. The interest of the club has been concentrated this year on the South .American countries, and as a special project they are planning to add as many books as possible to the shelves in the librarj- pertaining to the Spanish department. Dr. Shedd has already ))resented several unusually fine volumes bound in leather. The members of the club, directed by Raquel Fajardo as chairman of the Program Committee, have studied the history, the social life and customs, and the literature of Spanish-.American countries. A new member of the faculty this year and a valuable addition to the college. Dr. Shedd, is sponsor of the Spanish Club. He is assisted by Raquel Fajardo who is a native of Porto Rico. 116 Biirk- roi ' : Xaxcv Wallace, Hellx aiu:, Ei.lex IJuh.uans Uumi, Makv Forrest, Betty Vincent, Jeannie Richaud, ARTHA Lo ;an. Cciiti ' r rcn ' : Janie Stevens, Marjorie Stuart, Evelyn Brown, Mahv Di-ma Nichols, Win ' ifred Love, Eleanor Miller froiil roil ' .- Janet Duthie, Imoi;en Bird, Mary Belt. Archkh. Haukili lah THE FRENCH CLUB EvELYX Browx President Imogen Bird Vice-President Ellen Douglass Bush Secretary Janie Stevens Treasurer Le Cercle Francais serves as a means (if bringing together socially the members of the advanced French classes, that they may discuss all phases of France and its peojile of in- terest to students of the French language. Meetings are held once a month, with varied programs followed by general conversation. This year the members discussed the provinces of France at a very interesting meeting, and at others, French music, poetry, and drama were jiresented. The Christmas meeting was an exceptionally memorable one. Quite in accordance to French customs at this season of the year, each member placed her shoe before the fireplace so it could be filled with small gifts w ' hich were exchanged by the girls. After carrying out this tradition the mem- bers sang Christmas carols. ifUe. Flansburgh, the club ' s sponsor, is always invaluable with her suggestions as to programs and her general interest, and Jeannie Richaud of Nice, France, as an hon- orary member, has been an added inspiratiim in giving the true atmosphere an l interpre- tation of her countrv and its customs. 117 Lcfl Id lUllll RunMII IIkoW . K iHI-RI E IJiKK, 1-KWLFs Ll)l l)h Rll CK, Hn?.N Mil I IK. X c L kkick, Josephine Huffman, (.xfs L th m, Emily Goodwin PHI GAMMA ALPHA Helen LaVorst Miller President Kathryn Dyer Vice-President Nancy Larrick Secretary and Treasurer I ' hi Gamma Alpha, science honor sociely, was organized at Mary Baldwin Ajiril 4, 1934, with the purposes of stimulating and developing interest in the natural sciences among the students ; of encouraging scientific research ; and of enabling students to keep informed as to the most recent discoveries in the field of science today. The qualifications for admission to Phi Gamma Alpha are : .scholarship, a scientific attitude, and approval of candidate by society sponsors. This society has as its honorary members and sponsors, Dr. E. Juanita Greer, head of the science department, and Mr. John B. Baffin, head of the physics department. A large per cent of Phi Gamma Alpha members are also members of the Virginia Academy of Science and the president is a member of the American Genetic .Association, the American Oiemical Society and the American . ' association for the Advancement of Science. This year the society visited the Virginia Stale laboratories, attended a lecuirc of Dr. Harold C. Urey, 1935 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, and si.i ns(.red several lectures at the college. The roll call of members is as follows: 1934 Rosalie Brown Christine Cottrei.l Agnes Latham Mary Larrick Kathryn Little 1935 Nancy Larrick Helen Miller 1936 f NNiE Belle Bradley Kathryn Dyer S. RAH Dyess ,• Emily Goodwin Helen Simpson 1937 Josephine Huffman Frances Louderback T, NE Frances .Smith 118 M V Sliuiduiy: (Left to right) ELiZAiiF.TH MdoDY, Katherink akciex, Fka. ci Russell, Virginla White, Jessie Sara Bear, Vikgixia Kyle, Charlotte (RONE, Lucy Irvine, Elizabeth Lambert. Catherine Anderson, Lucille Moore, Jessie Mae Cover, Keba W ilson, Frances Yount, Dorothy Cohen, Virginia W ' eller, Sarah Latham, Frances Waide, Alice Gilkeson, Sarah Bell Dickerson, Corrinne Tomes, Ethel Ray Coffey Seated: L rie Brand, Peggy Russell, Winifred Young, Dorothy Bear, N ' iri.inia Weaver, Lucilla White, Frances Wilson, Anne McF midin, Katie Parkins, Frances Jacobs, Mary Ann V ' alz THE DAY STUDENT CLUB Virginia Wkavkk President Lucilla White yicc-President Frances Wilson Secretary Dorothy Bear Treasurer Since 1929 the Day Suulent Cliili has been an active organization on the campus. Miss Fannie Strauss, who was once a day student at Mary Baldwin, sponsors the cluli. The purpose of the organization is to foster the interests of the day students and to bring them in closer contact wilh the students who live at the college. They have a rejire- sentative on the Student Council, and take part in all the activities of college life. This year three new rooms were initiated for the students ' use. They were formally opened m Octdlier when the Club ' s sponsor entertained the members at a picnic supper served in the new rooms. They have been in constant use and are indeed appreciated. The Club has regular monthly meetings, and sponsors several social events during the year. This year the day students entertained the Faculty at a supper in the lodge at Crafton ' s Park on February 26, and gave a lea in honor of the girls graduating fn.ni the local high schools in May. 119 Left to right: -Doruthv 1ji;. h, Rosa Phii ' Ps, Kauilkim: WahI-ie.n, Hi iiii: Kennedy, Sarah Dudley Whitmore, Janie Stevens, AFary Bi.akk, Jessie Sara Bear THE GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB Dorothy Bear , Chairnian Students whose mothers or granilmothcrs were once Mary Raldwin girls com]inse the group known as the Granddaughters ' CUih. The niemliers of the (. luh take pride in the knowledge that their mothers and grandmotiiers helped to liuild this institution of wliich they themselves are a part. And out of their pride in this heritage comes their understand- ing of the things Mary Baldwin has stood for, and their determination to preserve and carry on these same ideals and traditions which have since the beginning distinguished Mary Baldwin. During the annual celebration of Miss Mary Ijaldwin ' s birthday in October, the Grand daughters were the guests of the alumnae at a tea served at tlie .Alumnie Club House. .At the unveiling of Mr. King ' s portrait in December, the Club was also invited to attend the im- pressive ceremony. The Granddaughters are ably led liy Miss Juanita Greer who has willingly offered her services to the club for several years. .Although the membershi]i is restricted the ( lub has an unusual number of members, and tlie Granddaughters appreciate the recognition ol the significant place it holds in the life of Mary I ' .aldwin today. 120 Slaiidiii; : (Lett tci rij HK.iinAkii ;ht ) iki.iMA Fcivvi.KU, Jkssif. Axn KoniAi ' .i Lahik I ' RinKArx, Axxir. LiU ' iSK Stkki.k calcd: hcjKirmv IIkah, Xamv am-ACK, Licii.i A Whiik, L irisK .NfAkrix, |)iinis Bknsiix, Saiin: PKiHEArx. Fkaxcfs Hm.si THE LITTLE SISTERS ' CLUB . a. ( V ' i.i.a( I-: . C luiiniuiii Tlic- Little- Sisters ' Cluli has, fur many years, been a traditional cluli im th? campus. Although it is com|iarativel.v small and rather inactive in comparison to many of the larger organizations, it continues to hold a jdace of prestige. It seems to be filled with a liinding S])irit that Mary Baldwin aims to maintain among all of her students. Miss Abliie McFarland lends her graciousness and willingness to the club as its sponsor. L ' nder her guidance, the Little Sisters endeavor to fulfill their original aims and purposes. There have been several meetings of the cluli this year. Early in the fall, the Little Sisters, together with several other clubs, received an invitation to be present at a tea given by the alumnae. This pleasant social gathering was occasioned by Miss Baldwin ' s birthday. The Little Sisters were again honored when in December, they were asked to be present at the unveiling of Mr. King ' s jiortrait. This was indeed a notable affair. .A Spring meeting was held and the Little Sisters also had a part in the Commencement rverrisis. particularly .Mnmn Day. 121 Stuiidiiu : ' iki,ixiA kiLHAkUsoN, Nellie Hankln.-,, Elizaueih I )vei . Ijonxie KiRKLAND, Susan Richardson NNAH N[ll.A.M. Martha Johnshx. Saka Pl-kit. Jean Hi:iiiiAKii, Janet Di ' thte THE RED HEAD CLUB Ifax Hebbard . Chainnaii Under the guidance of its sponsor. Mr. William Way I King, the Reil Head t luh uas able to reorganize and become an active organizatinn on the campus this year. C onsidering the rigid restrictions of the club to only those with red hair, the membershi]! was quite remarkable. Even though the meetings are not regularly scheduled, the club has met se eral times. In the earl} ' fall, the red heads went cii nwx.w to the home nf Mr. King, where he entertained informally. He gave them an interesting accnutU of the founding ul the club and its ])rogress since that time. The day after Thanksgixing, the club was entertained again by its sjidnsor and Mrs. King with a most delicious turkey dinner given at the Parish house of Trinity L hurch. In December, it was considered a great privilege to be invited to attend the unveiling of Mr. King ' s portrait, which now holds such an important place in the college iiarlor. .And the club concludes its year ' s activities with a picnic in the Spring. Although the organization will always have a limited membershiii, it is to be regretted that many more cannot have the privilege of joining this traditional club i Mary lialdwin and be able to enjoy the fine association and interest of Mr. King. 122 I ' f ' f ' cr row: Anne Ruim, Gekha Quei.ch, Sakah Dyess LiKi ' cr r i- - Ai.ETA Stout, Jui.ia Barber, IsAnE i.i.A Spii.lman STUDENT OFFICIALS Mx RSHALS Anne Rudd Chief Marshal Gerda Quelcii ' ' ' ' ' C o-J-f Sarah Dyess (1st Semester) j ' ' Cla Jean Hebbard ( 2nd Semester) Junior Class Aleta Stout Sophomore Class Julia Barber Sothoworc Class STUDENT TREASURER Isabella Spillman The Student Officials occupy a more prominent part in the activities of the college than is generally realized. The marshals lead all academic processionals and serve as ushers at every college presentation. The chief marshal is elected hy the entire student hody, and the others by the individual classes. The duties of the student treasurer consist in collecting the student budget and re-apportioning it to the arious organizalions. KZ THE MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY Members 1925 Winifred E i sen berg Pauline Harris (Mrs. J. W. McGavok) Charlene Kiracofe 1926 Martha Elizabeth CIayuart (Mrs. Albert F. Bennett) Marguerite Veller (Mrs. Ed(;ak Roller) 1927 Dorothy Hlsey (Mrs. H. L. Bridges, Jr.) Nettie Junkin Katherine See 1928 Clara Beery Irene Wallace (Mrs. Frank Du-e) 1929 Edna Virginia Brooks Mary Garland T.wi.or 1930 El.IZ.NBETH HeSSER Rebecca Price Mary Louise Timberlake Dccease(l. 1931 Elizabeth Crawford Eaura Martin Jarman Elizabeth Johnson Marguerite Valz (Mrs. J. B. Olson) 1932 Alene Brewster Ruth See Theresa ' ortii ington 1933 Christine Armstrong Margaret Grabill Charlotte Taylor Martha Bell Mrs. James Brent Wood. Jr.) Jean Bkeiim 1934 Grace Crowe Kate Drake Julia Gooch T HELM A HuLVEY Bessie Stollenwerck Emily Timberlake 1935 Mary I ' ei.l Archer 1936 Imogen Bird 124 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-1935 Si|iI inlHr 13 -Initial Slink-iil Umlv Milling; Kioiial Mar l ' ,al l i:i Musir I (•,-;]arl:;uiiI ; Y. W . C . A. Kiccpliuii Scpunilii-r 1()— Intiriirotations of Litiratnn— Miss Mary I- ' .. l.aliniLi- Siptcmliir 22 — Alliklic Assiicialion Picnic Scpttnilior 26 — Hirthday Dinner — Augusi and SipliTnlicr liirtlulays Si-plcmliir 27- Jnnior-Frcslinian Tea Octoliir 4Miss Maldwin ' s liirthday; Senior Investiture — 1 )r. Gillie Larew, s])eakcr ; Recreation and ' i ' ea — Stonewall Jackson Golf C ' liili; Alumna ' Tea — Alumna? C hil) House; Senior 1 )inner and Hirthda)- Party; tdncert — I ' frein Zinilialist October 10 — Freslinian-Soplioniore 1 )ay October 12 — Hiking t lub Picnic; Riding I liib Picnic October 18 — Variety Program — Mary Baldwin (.o liege l ' ' acult ' October 31 — Birthday Dinner — October and hdy Birthdays No eml)er 6-9 — Lectures — The Work of W dmen in the League of Nations Miss Helen Clarks..n Miller November 8 — Lecture — Naziism and Fascism — a (. cjntrasi — 1 )r. Bruno Koselli November 15 — Birthday Diimer — November and June Birthdays November 22 — Piano Recital — Miss Mary Fishburne No eml)er 2-1 — Bi.I ' F.stocki.m. Dinner Nowmbcr 27 — Thanksgiving Dinner December 1 — Concert — Arthur Fear. Fjiglish baritone December 15 — Unveiling of Portrait of Mr. William W ayt King ; Senior Play — The Ghost Train December 16 — tTiristmas X ' cspers — Mary Baldwin College Glee Club December 19 — Christmas Dinner and Senior Christmas Party January 5 — Reception to F ' aculty — Dr. and Mrs. Jarman January 10 and 11 — Reception to F ' reshmen — Dr. and Mrs. Jarman January 12 — 0|ien House to Students — Mary Baldwin .Mumn;e Club House January 15 — Reception to Seniors — I)r. and Mrs. Jarman January 17 — Birthday Dinner — January and December Birthdays January 31 — Recital — Miss Christine Guidaugson, soprano February 1 — Reception to Juniors — Dr. and Mrs. Jarman I ' ebruary 7 — Lecture on Russia — Madame Ponafidinc Women and Youth — The Gravest Problem of l- ' uture Russia Feiirnary 9 — Dramatic Cluli — Three One-.Act Plays February 12 — Reception for Sophomores — Dr. and Mrs. Jarman Feliruary 16 — Unveiling of Dr. Fraser ' s Portrait February 23 — Intercollegiate Debate — Mary Baldwin College s. Westhampton College l- ' ebrnary 26 — Day Student-Faculty Suiijier Februarv 27 — Sophomore-Senior Banquet March ' 7— Recital Miss Hlizabeth Kllis, violinist March 9 — Intercollegiate Debate — Mary Baldwin College vs. William and Mary ( ollegc March 19 — Janko Piano Recital — Herr W ilmar Robert Schmidt March 22 — Concert — Davidson College Glee CluIi and Orchestra March 23— Intercollegiate Debate— Mary Baldwin College vs. Hanipden-Sydney College March 26— Birthday Dinner— March Birthdays; Dramatic Club Play— Hedda Gabler . pril 5-7 — First .Alumna- Week-end .April 5 — Concert — Paris Instrumental Quintet .April 12— Historical Pilgrimage— Contemporary Thought Clas- Trip to Washington .April 15— Birthday Diimer— .April Birthdays; Recital— Doris Humphrey and Dance Group .April 18 — Concert — Mary Baldwin College Glee Club .Ajiril 23 — Freshman- Junior Banquet -Ajiril 25 — Concert — Mary Baldwin Orchestra and Pujiils of Herr Schmidt May 3-5 — High School Senior House Party May 3 — Day Student Tea for High School Seniors May A — Horse Show- May 9 — Junior-Senior Iianquet May 11— Field Day May 12 — Birthday Dinner — May Birthdays May 18 — .Athletic Association Banquet May 25 — Senior Class Day May 26 — Baccalaureate Sermon— Rev. Clarence Edward Macartney, D. D.. First Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaina May 27— AlumuK Day— May Day Pageant May 28— Commencement Day Address— Dr. John H. Finley, Associate Editor, . fa ' 1 ork I lines 125 B h L CiiLEBKATioN Commemorating Miss Baldwin ' s Birthday. October 4 126 Senior Play, The Ghost Train Senior Christmas Pauty. Dkckmbkr 19, 1934 127 Pink and Patches and A SEkFEM ' Tuuiii Presented by the Dramatic Club, February 9, 1935 128 Seniors and Attendants Class Day, May 1934 129 « .May Uukex. 1934: Cakolim-. eALDWKi.i. a.nd lUlki Maids oi-- Honor : Kitty I kummond. EIuimikmia Smith 130 I ' RucKisiu.xAL May Cour t. 1934 Scenes from the May Day Pageant 131 Anne Rudd May (X ' eex, 1935 Maid (jt lIuxdR. l ' M5 GeRDA UlKI-ClI Maid of FIo.xok, 1935 The Faciilt I ' lay was a grand oppor- tunit . . . Miss Hillliouse on the steps cif her domain the Dean and her assistant take lime out . . . Miss I ' oole in the buggy a Holley twixt the President and Miss Powell .... Fuzz, the Grafton ' s delight Miss Hill- house very serif)us, Miss King quite jovial 134 ■Mw ' ' imminwipuwiwiV i i i i I ■ 1 f. Dr. Taylor, Miss Hillhouse and Miss I ' folil al the Faculty pastime. . .Miss Latimer having fun Miss Poole seems happy — maybe it ' s the snow. . . Mrs. Lang when there wasn ' t anyone in . . .Miss Lakenan. between classes ...Dr. jarman ' s dog, also known as Scram. .. .Miss Fannie ' s buggy and Nancv. . . . 135 Tlu- Cliili llousL- in all its glon ' .... ])LThni s it ' s a new dance step.... all help elieerfully received .. .the Quint- uplets go to F ancy Dress... how to amuse dates . . .testing her wings. . . otif to Grafton ' s Park. . .surprised?. . . Seniors pause tor candid cameraman . .bathing beauties at Grafton ' s pool. . 136 ' e fairic-laiiil campus, a ]iriz(.- winner ...alliait fur sleddin.i;. .. three little maids from scIkmiI the Corner (aroma of steak in the spring ) . .enter this portal for ietuals . . . McClun.i; is looked down n])on. . . .strollini; in the park one day. . . .Totum pole, modern version which took a (jri .e. . .hit hy a snovvliall no dimlit. . . .more ylory fcjr the CI 11 l.v (iiving Suumtdii llic diK-c-oscr. I)ets - Bfll ill j)run:inenci.- . .tliL- domes- tic touch all weighed down Seniors on their exclusive perch.... another victim of the craze. . . .typical room in the dorms one -Sunday afternoon .... we ' ve got them coming and going. . .scpiirrel on the crest hut girls in the trees.... the triumphant .Sophomores LvS T HIS portrait of Mr. William Wayt King, business mana.yx-r of the Seminary from 1889 to 1923 and of the college until 1930, was painted for the college this year. As sponsor of one ui the clubs Mr. King is well known to the present student body. The portrait has been placed in the Red Room where it is a constant reminder of his lo_ ' alty. devotion and service — a fitting trilnite to this friend of the college. 139 ' i-T ' ?; : fP ' fmVP ' : f!HV ' |F collfge annuals had mascots, no more appropriate a one could he adopt- ed than Beauty, which was Miss Mary Julia Baldwin ' s dog . His spirit has lieen commemorated in the portrait which han ' ' s in the Red Room. Prizes for Bluestocking Work I ' Rizh: ()Ffi-:k1 ' :i) r,v i;k I ' .rlkv book company I ou THE Be.st Kodak I ' k ' tlre or 1. mmatk Ohjeci ' Won by 1a. net Hoeley prize offkrkl) r.v tiiom. .s ii(x;sHh:Ai) drl ' c .store, inc. For the I ' est Pictl-ke of Animate Subject Won by Ja.xi.s Holley .J ' ? I f 1 ' I WE NOMINATE FOR HALL OF FAME the Mary P)aldwin Hall of Fair.e, we should say the following girls for the ])reil(imiiiating attributes we feel should lie reflected in the inin-or of character lieaut ' . To those who know thee iK.it. no words can [lainl ! And those who know thee, know all words are faint ! 143 MARY BELL ARCHKR Bcraiisc of her vcrsotility and creative vision AXXE RUDD Because of her f ' oise and ecoiioiiiy of effort AIARJORIE STUART Because of her physical vitality ami 7cholesn)}iencss HARRIET W EAI) Because of her oittstanduuj f ersoiiality and iiia(iiietism SEXERLEY HOY Because of her hoiiesly and reetiliide HELI-:X .MJLLEK Because (ij Iter i oierusily and iiiiiiiifieciice ' There is a kind of eliaraeter in thy life, Tliat to the ol)server doth thy history fidly iinfokl. i, . M ■mm jii -, j ' f- .r .;? ' : ' THE MAJOR SPORTS I ' .arly innrninn tennis. . .si,t;ii up fur llie- InurnanH ' nt ....first hockey practice.- yesterday ... .oiili. stiff joints. . .hikin.y;. . . .barbed wire fences. . . .sore feet .. . b ' airvvay Tavern. . ..tjolf . . .views. . .tliose basket- li;ill ,L;ames. . . .Ice cream cones. . .lemons. . .horses, horses. . .niocjnli.nht rides are great sport. . . .splash what a jack-knife. . . .three-ba,y ' ,L;er . . . .nice hit. . . . l!;mg! lhe ' ' re off. . .? cheers for the best sport, tor the Council ;ni(l for Al. 11. C. 15.1 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD LiZAi;ti n Miiiinv Righl Winy Peggy Lou Hooven Right Inner Sarah 1)vi:ss (not in jiicture) Center Fi r ' u-ard Kathekixe Dyek Left Half-back 1 ' atty Jo Ma HON y Center llcilf-haek Isabella Spillman Right Half-back P ' raxces Yol ' xt Right Full-back X ' ellie Haxkixs Left Full-hack Helex Miller Goal LPPHR GROUP: Sophomore Championship Team §% HOCKEY Jankt Dun I IK llockcy Leader III s i W III ' wimi anil Wfallier, llic liockcy teams proved In l)e eiUliusiastic as well as swift. Great rivalry existed between the classes. The season pro- gressed with one tied score after another. The Freshmen showed fine spirit and turned out a squad of twenty players which gave the other teams cause for concern. They showed their merit by being defeated only (jnce by the Junior team and tying the Sophomcjres and Seniors. The deciding game of the season l.ietween the juniors and the Sophomores proved to be a most spectacular one ending with a ictorv for the Sophomores. The most outstanding game and the one which the ])layers doubtless enjoyed most, was that between the Seniors a.nd the [uniors. In this memorab le game, merriment ran high and good feeling abounded and the Seniors, fine sports that the - have always been, went down to a striking defeat. At the end of the season an honorary varsity was chosen from the class squads. Interest in hockey was sustained during the season by a trip to Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College to the X ' irginia Field Hockey Convention. The dele- gates brought back many new and helpful ideas concerning the game. 155 (  n o jfc ? X : VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Janet Holley Forward Jan IS Holley Forii ' anl Frances Yovnt Center KATiiERrNE Dyer V. Center ISARELLA Spillmax Guard IMoNA l .KDW X „ Guard 156 BASKETBALL Jaxkt Ho i.LKV Haskclhall Leader During exams and for six weeks afterwards the basketball court was the main attraction as far as class activity in sports was concerned. In the practices it was difficult to determine which would prove to be the strongest team. The F reshman squad was large and lively, having many veteran players from prep schools, while the Seniors put forth the same team that had played last year. The Juniors with several new players put up a desperate struggle to hold their ground but the Sophomores who, early in the season, did not look very formidable to say the least, came out for the games and won the cup through their fine team work. The games, which were played in double headers were truly scenes never to be forgotten. The gallery in the gym was crowded to capacity for almost every game, the Faculty also attending. The Juniors came en masse to every game and Bronchi, their mascot, rooted along with them so vigorousl) ' that he lost an eye, appearing thereafter with a patch. And so another season was ended and the basketball score hook closed for another ear. 157 BASEBALL Helex Mili.kr Jhuchall Leader Baseball, that good old American sport, is played at Mary Baldwin by the faculty as well as the students with great spirit. Although Spring is the regular season for baseball, the annual picnic at Crafton Park usually finds the faculty and students hard at play with bat and ball. The supremacy of the faculty is due to the number of men on their team and their home runs succeed in causing the score to rise. The inter-class games are played during the last month of the college year. A varsity is chosen from the class squads representing the eleven best players of baseball. This team usually challenges the mighty faculty team to a final game. This contest has proved to be an exhibition of the sportsmanship of our leaders in the academic field and of the spirit of the game which exists between them and the students. 158 TRACK JANIS HoLLEY Track Leader W illi llu- arrival iil llic tirst ,t;(ii)(l weather in spring, the cinder track calls many athletes into activit) ' . The hurdles are popular with many Freshman be- cause of their newness. High jumping-, hroadjumping, the dash and javelin are (ither events in which (jur daughters iif Atalanta participate. More individual Competition is carried on in this sport than in any other. Throughout the spring season students in gym classes and those particularly interested in track develop their technique in preparation for Field Day which is the termination of the season. This is the day when all the classes meet to prove their prowess on the field. Recognition is given to the individuals gaining the highest number of points anti a cup to the class which has won the most events. This occasion is one at which the classes show their spirit and sujijiort the athletes representing them. i£lX .-. ' m 159 RESULTS IN ATHLETICS 1934-1935 HOCKEY Seniors 1 Sophomores 1 Juniors 2 Freshmen Juniors 2 Sophomores 3 Seniors 1 Freshmen 1 Freshmen 2 Sophomores 2 Seniors Juniors 5 Championship — Sophomores Class of ' 2 7 P.ASKI ' -.Tl ' .AI,!. Seniors 24 Sophomores 35 [uni(jrs 17 Freshmen 31 Juniors 15 Sophomores 26 Seniors 11 Freshmen 22 Seniors 10 Juniors 16 Sophomores 43 Freshmen 20 Championship — Sophomores Class of ' 7 FIELD DAY— 1934 60 Yard Dash — Spillman 7.8 seconds High Jump — ScHOFiELD 4 feet 6 inches Javelin — Stacey 62 feet Hurdles — Janis Holley 9 seconds Broad Jump — Janis Holley 12 feet 7 inches Relay — Sophomores Obstacle Race — Jane Mather PLACES LN THE MEET Jan is Holley First Place Spillman, B. Wjlliams S ' ecdiid Place Lancaster Third Place BASEBALL— 1934 Seniors L3 Juniors 1 1 Freshmen 19 Sophomores 8 Freshmen 20 Seniors 10 Faculty 21 Yarsity 16 Cuami ' ionsh IP — Freshmen Class of ' 37 160 MINOR SPORT LEADERS Im.kaxdk NFii.lek I riiiiis k « • ' rances Hoi.st Golf _|i:an Bki.i.iN(.I(ath Rid ilia Kai iiiRiM-, I )vi-;f( Swiiiniiing W IXIKKEII LdVE .In-hn-y Emilv Goodwin Hikiiu; 161 C ne ofinefuMf ' ScfnA. c SjLrift J o TENNIS The wham of a tennis ball awakens the students of Hill Top some mornings at the break of day. The tennis court are the battle-grounds of individual and inter-class tournaments Fall and Spring. These tour- naments give the opporuinitj- to all those who stri e to excel in this graceful and vigorous game. RIDING The Riding flub, headed by Jean Bel- lingrath, president, conducts horseback rid- ing throughout the year. Fall and Spring find many equestriennes enjoying long rides through the country surrounding Staunton. The Horse Show, every May. is a great attraction and the Banquet following this is the high-light of the season. GOLF This year the interest in golf was in- creased by the lessons in technique which were available through professional in- struction. The Fairway Tavern oiTers a beautiful cour.se where enthusiastic golfers may play. During the winter, the driving range in the gym makes possible practice in form. Spring finds many eager to get out- of-doors with their clubs. .SWIM M IXC, Those who enjoy switnniing are lorlu- nate in ha ing accessible both the college pool and that of the Staunton Y. M. C. .-X. Throughout the winter many students recreate in swimming. During the Fall, an Inter-Class tournament was held, at which the Sophomores triumphed and the Fresh- men were close runners-up. 162 . kc ' iii:kv Arclu ' Vy. llu- pml uliicli ri ' (|iiiri-s skill, stri ' iiglli ;iiiil |Miisc is anniluT minor spdii which is iiichiclcd in mir iinigram. ' I ' lu rangi ' niu at ih- huckcy field is adcfUiakl. il ii|i and slndrnls, particuUli ' ly those in i;yni classes, iiaiticipalt. I ' .ADMIXTOX Hadminlon which was inlrcjdnced at die College during the winter claims an ini- |iortanl place in tile recreational life of (he slncliMits, This old iMiglish game has hccn cry siiccessfnll rc- i ed in many colleges and has hecoine part of our sport program. IIIKLXC Hiking is a sport lure uliieli many am- hitious athletes enjo -. In the h ' all, a sup- per hike is always an outstanding feature for the group which participates in this sjiort. The hikers have found many de- lightful paths and old roads which liaxe of- fered enjoyable jaunts. IMN ' G-F ' ONG Ping-1 ' ong is largely responsilile for the |)opularity of the lounge. Everyday one hears the ping of halls, hut never so much as during exams, when from morning until ni.itht games arc carried on. Ping-Pong is an attraction for cxeryone and is trul - an invigorating indoor sport. ,j - rhke on iAf rrC fvu ZiAJ • ])HiM. — ne 9 i ie « f • Be( mintin , l. LaXCASIEK, [. SHART, I. SPILI.M A. . K. I )VER, B, HoV, J. Hol.LF.V, J. Hul.Ll,V Not in Pictuke : E. Goodwix, H. Mii.i.er. THE MONOGRAM CLUB Tlie Monogram Chili is an litmorarv clul) organized for the outstanding athletes in college. Memhership in this cluli is olitained by earning 650 points in the athletic program. Every 3-ear at the Athletic Association Banquet held in May, the Athletic Council names those girls who have been accepted into the club, and presents them with an M. H. C. monogram. Recognition l)y this cluli is considered the highest athletic award in the college. Those girls who earn monograms prove their merit as ambitious athletes who lead a well-rounded life in college athletics. 164 J0P ' :: ■ ■■■■ ' ' i ■ ■ ■ fht. r ikik:i - EXPLANATION OF THEME TIh- ,L; rcal iiyraniids n{ l ' .i;y|il liaxc I ' lijdyi ' il a lasliiit; inlcn ' sl lhi iiut;Ii tlu ' a,L; ' s. ])artl ' licca ise ni ilicir rdiislnu ' liimal wdinK-r, and parlh lici-aiisc nf llieir liraiily nt ' simplicity in (U ' si.i;n. When this annual was in its rnihrNo, rach nicmlirr uf the statt carrinl in hor mind a desire to create a volume which w(iuld endure, not only he- cause ol ' the sentiment attached lo such a record, hut also liecause ol the hook itself. I.ookint; ahont us, it was quite apparent that we were (acinj; an institution which itself has known a lont; life, and u[)on further retlection we tomid that each ])hase ol stu lent life has e ol ed from an e.xtensive liack.nround. As the causes for this permanenc} ' were considered, one (}utstandin,!.; characteristic possessed by each of the suhjects concerned was e ' ident. That c|uality was heauty -so the staff has chose n to emphasize the ]iarl ])la ed hy heauty in colleije life. Takini ' the l)ook section hy secti(jn. heauty was stressed in the view pages through appreciation of archilectiu ' al splendor; the ckass division emphasized organization, uniformity; the features, heauty of character ijualities; athletics, the lieaul ' nf grace and publications, the harmony of unity and co-operation. The division plates, which are the w ir] of students, have made use of a relatively new and artistic medium. Xo attempt has been made to put this theme into a definite, taiigilile form, for the staff prefers to ha e this ipiality, so characteristic of Mary Baldwin, expressed by means of greatest simplicity and design. It is in the arrangement of the jiages and in the material offered that the theme has unostentatiousK ' been em]:)lo ed. 167 i ' tf ' cr Roi ' : Ora Ehmi.im.. Xancv Stanauh Loc ' i ' r Ro ' u ' : Imocf.n Bikii, Makjouii-; Aubey, Phyllis I)oui.hl;ki v THE BLUESTOCKING The lUiicstockiiii , tlic C(jllf.t;e annual, is edited each year l)y tlie Junior Class. The Editor. Assistant Editor. I ' .usiness Manager and Assistant lUisiness Manager are elected by the student liody the preceding Spring of the year that the book is published. Then, in the Eall. these members of the staff choose the rest of tile menil)ers. Miss Strauss, our facultx ' sponsor. ad ises and aids the staff with the e.xiierience she has gained thrf)Ugh her association with {hr ])ublica- tion for many years. Without her unfailing interest and su|ip(irt. we would not vouch for our results. The pur])ose of the staff is that of i)r(i iiling each sUident with a niemcir}- bonk of the year ' s actisities in all the aried jjhases of Mar ' I ' .aldwin life. Naturally, it is impossible for us to set down on a [jrinted page all of the haijpy experiences we have had with intimate friends here, but it is our Imiie that as time goes on and you turn o er the leaves of this book, we will have set down enough material here for you to recall to mind those more intangible and personal experiences each of you has lived ihrcjugli and treasured. 168 BLUESTOCKING STAFF ( )ka 1 ' JIMI.im;, l-.dilor-lx-Chu ' j Nancy Staxakd Utsincss M aiiaijcr Imogen Hikd Issislanl l-.ditnr Mak.kikii-; Ai!HI-:v Issisliiiil Ihis.iirss MaiiiKjcr I ' lni.i.is I )(ir(;ii I ' lRTV ;• lidilur N ' iKciMA C ' raw i-iiRi-) Issislaitl . Irt liditur J A N K T 1 )Lr 1 1 1 K llhlclic Editor I ' .i riY XiNCKNi ' Kodak Editor I ' .M II, V ( ;(K)D IN Class Editor I i:a n ( 1 kishard Club Editor Hakkikt JAVNi-: ' Cdtiirc Editor Makv I ' lF.i.i S ' of ' hoinorc h ' cpyrsriitaiivc Annuc Tkkkf.i.i E ' rcsliiiiaii Kcprcsculativc LU I ' I ' ft-r Ro: ' : ' ik(.inia C ' uawkdkii. j m.i l)rini[,. ] ' lI T im,-k. t, I-.mii.v (iddhwin Loiccr Row: Jf.ax Hf:i;i;arii. Haurikt J avxk, Makv Bixl, Axxie TtKi«;u, 169 ' 1 -■ ■■ w CT ■ ' p ||-.-!N «rW 11 ' ■ % yuiiiii Li ( -,• • y . ' r. ' ; H. Mii.i.F.K, HorsK, K. 1 i I ' .rsH. M. I ). Xifni.is, i;, M,„)i.v Liiucr R(rw. (, . 1 ' kn-i i.kti)iN, N. Wai.i.aci:. ( i. Qri-.i.rH. K. Akinx. J. Sifvkns K. J. I ' .AI.llWIX CAMPUS COMMENTS When the Cciiiipiis Coiuiuciits staff returned to college this year, they were elated to learn that, during the summer the paper had received First Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. With that inspiration they set to work to publish an even better paper. Changes were made in the type and the headlines. A new heading was designed. Numerous cuts were used. More six-page issues were published. Tn fact, Mary Baldwin ' s paper became more like a daily newspaper. The efforts were rewarded when Campus Comments tied tor first place in Class A with the Virginia Tech. V. P. T. ' s publication. CAMPUS COMMENTS STAFF Hele. - L. ' i rst .Mii.i.i:k Edilcr-in-C liicf VIRCI ' IA Lewis House Business Manmicr Ellen D()U(;lass Bush Managing Jidilor ]Mary Delia Nichols Makc-iif llditnr Elizaheth jMoody Sf orts f.dilor Cecil Pendleton, Nancy Wallace News Rdilors Gerda Quelch, Mary Ri.ake Sociely Rdilors Katherine Warden Feature hditor Janie Stevens Literary lidilor Emma Jeanne Baldwin -S ' n. .Irtui Other members of the staff are: M. L. Wcllon, 1. Dicsclicr, |. Dewey, L. J. Gardner, C. Bell, J. Dawkins, M. Huffman, M. Wright, A. B. Bradley, E. Goodwin, F. Hoist, M. Stuart, J. Epcs, M. B. .Archer, O. Ehmling, J. Shaler, H. Wead, AI. Harris, A. Moore, M. Johnson, I. Bellingrath, M. Brand, M. Hussey, M. B, Thorpe, V. (raw ford. M. E. Gardner, M. Mcfall, M. Hartley. J. Dulhie, J. Smith. M. Sanncr 170 O ' ' v - A ' , ' : J. SiiAi.KU. J. SiKXKNS, M. Hi Aki Loiver Row: k. pAjAum), R. Miller, J. I jikschku. A. ' rKKkia.i. THE MISCELLANY Jane Shai.f.r l-.ditor-iii-L hiej Jean Dieschek, Eleandk Millek -Isxuciate Editors Janie Stevens Business Manaycr Mary Blake idverlisiug Manager Raijuel Fa.iarik) Rxchangc Editor Annie Terrei.i Cirnilatinu Maiuif cr The Misccllcniy is Mary Baldwin ' s literary magazine. It attempts to encour- age an interest in literatiu-e that is both appreciative and creative. Material is selected from work duiie in the various English classes in contemporary poetry and in composition and from contriljutions made by any interested students. The Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager are elected by the student body ; the Editor, with the help of the faculty advisors selects the other members of the staff. This year a .series of ■ ' literar ' half-hours which consisted ot intornial dis- cussions on modern liooks and authors, was begun, with the ide;i of stimulating a desire for more knowledge of contemporary writings. Three issues of the ma,gazine were published this year: one at the Christmas lioHda ' s, one at Spring vacation, and one at Commencement. 171 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We. the staff of the 1935 Bluestockin G. wish to thanlv the foUriwintj who ha e aided us in the production of this hook: Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson jarman, for their co-operation with the J ' -ature editcjr Miss Fannie .Strauss, for her able assistance and advice Miss Ruth Spoor and the following members of the Art Department : Jane Mather Rcjlicrla ' ance Myra .Miller [eannc T ' hilliiis 172 DIRECTORY— FACULTY Dr. Kenneth I ' lradlOril SlauiUdii, a. Major M. M. I ' .rice Colletje Park. .Staunton. V ' a. Dr. .Mary .Swan L ' arn.ll , 0.? I ' ' ,a.sl . ortli .Second .St.. .Morristow n, Tenn. .Mr. j ihn r.. Datiin .Madison I ' lace. .stannt(jn. a. •Miss Marv I.ouise Dinw iddie L niversity, ' a. JMiss Mary Doswell Route 1, .Staunton, ' a. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ellis 923 Church St., Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Helen C. Eyster 61 Soutli l- ranklin St., Chamber.sburg, Pa. Miss Maiy Fishburne 1502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Miss Clare Flansburgh Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Dr. Thomas H. Grafton Mary Baldwin College, -Staunton, ' a. Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Dr. Juanita Greer 584 Park Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Christine Gunlaugson 208 Fifth Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse Mary Baldwin College, .Staunton, ' a. Dr. E. Wilson Jarnian Stau nton, a. Miss Clare King 1214 College St., Columbia, S. C. Miss Mary E. Eakenan Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang Route 1, Le.xington, Va. Miss Mary Latimer Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Miss A. M. McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. William Pancake 235 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Pfohl 459 Soutii Church St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Poole 225 P.ell Court West, Lexington, Ky. Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro, N. C. Herr Robert Schmidt Staunton, Va. Dr. Karl Shedd Market St., Staunton, ' a. Dr. Kenneth Smoke 121 Maple St., Ashland, Ohio Mr. James T. Spillman 3 7 ' ine St., Staunton, ' a. Miss Ruth Spoor 48 Judson St.. Braintree, Mass. Miss Fannie Strauss 315 New St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mildred E. Taylor 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. Dr. E. P. Vandiver. Jr 312 N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. 173 DIRECTORY— STUDENTS Abbey. Alarjorif Webb, Miss. . bb(]tl, Mary Seguin, Texas Alphin, Edythe Lexington, Va. Anderson, Catherine 302 X. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Apple, Frances 610 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, Va. Archer, Mar_y Bell Clarksdale, Miss. Arthur, Helen Redkey, Ind. Ayler, Mary Watkins Hilton Village, Va. Bailey, Janie Merylane Rock, W. Va. Baldwin, Emma Jeanne 530 Shawnee Dr., Erie, Pa. Ballard, Joan 1441 Cambridge Road, Lansing, Mich. Barber, Julia Mt. Airy, N. C. Barr, Sarah Lewis ■ 504 Llarvard Ave., Swathmore, Pa. Bauers, Joi 303 E. Washington Ave., Dayton, Wash. Baxter, Nancy Jane 208 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio Bear, Dorothy 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bear, Jessie Sara 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Beasley, Marjorie 60 Morris Ave., Athens, Ohio Beckert, Betty Jane 850 Walnut St., Gadsden, Ala. Beerbower, Rachel 6901 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. lielknap, June Elizabeth 1618 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Bell, Charlotte 1222 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell, Mar - Stonevvolde, Staunton, Va. Bellingrath, Jean 317 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Bennett, Betty 579 Hill Terrace, Wlnnetka, 111. Benson, Doris Gulf Stream Apts., Miami Beach, Fla. Bertschey, Meta 1464 National R 1., Pleasant ' alley. Wheeling, W. Va. Berry, Geraldine Elizabeth Route 5, Staunton, Va. Bird, Elizabeth 8120 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. Bird, Imogen 2201 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. P)lackburn, Jean 210 W. Madison St., Pulaski, Tenn. Blake, Mary Fairfax, Va. Bohnson, Ruth 1910 Pershing Blvd., Clinton, Iowa Bolton, Elizabeth 1008 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Booker, Mary Sue Waynesboro. Va. Bourland, Marie 815 N. 14th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Bradford, Anne 621 li. P.everley St., Staunton. Va. Bradley, Annie Belle Sutsien. Ku, China Brand, Marie 468 Walnut Ave., Wayneshon). ' a. Brown. Entlur 103 W. Depot St.. Ciino.rd. X. C. Brown, Evelyn 100 Grove St., Tarrytow n, X. Y. I ' .rown, Mona Nash _ Pleasant N ' alley. X. Y. iiniwn. Rosalie 1010 Xelson St.. Staunton. ' a. 174 i ' liiKi ' , l.iicili ' 3iS41 . ()rmaii(l , Dallas, Texas r.iyanl, l-.mily Ann 230 West Suininit. San Antonio, Texas ISuLhanan, Sarah Tazwell, Va. Jiush, I ' lllen Douglass 313 Sunsil Drive, (jreensboro, N. C. Carmichael. Harriette Jackson, (ja. Carney, Charlotte Churchland, Va. Carpenter, Hetty Pennsville, N. J. Carter, Mary 171 Ivey Road, Atlanta, Ga. Catt, Nancy Margaret 806 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Cely, lileanor 416 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. Chase, Choice 610 Hermitage Court, Charlotte, N. C. Childrev, Margaret Vorktown, ' a. Church, Barbara G 330 Elizabeth Road, .San Antonio, Texas Clark, Jean Crozet, Va. Clark, Mary X ' irgini a 803 Micknian Road, Augusta, Ga. Clemmer, Reba • Middlebrook, Va. Cockrell, Rebecca 225 K. Heverley St., Staunton, Va. Coffey, Ethel Ra - R. F. D. 2, Staunton, Va. Cohen, Dorothy Lois 110 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Collier, Mary Margaret 629 Rozelle St., Memphis, Tenn. Conary, Dolly Margaret 416 Humboldt St., Minneapolis, Minn. Conlon, Caroline 2153 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. Cooke, Mary Jane 31 Hillvale Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Cooke, Virginia 17y Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Cover, Jessie Mae Fdgevvood Road, Staunton, Va. Coyner, Nell Virginia Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. Craig, Helen Uniontown, Pa. Crawford, Virginia Pocahontas, Va. Crone, Charlotte Route 5, Staunton, Va. Curry, Elizabeth 1226 Ouinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio Curry, Mary Eleanor 412 Riverside Ave., Covington. Va. Dawkins, Jane Island Drive, Monroe, La. Day. Billie 900 N. 17th St., Waco, Texas Deal, Frances 1334 Noble Ave., Springtield, 111. DeVore, Margaret 403 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Dewey, Jane 640 S. 8th St., Chariton, Iowa Dickerson, Sarah Bell 220 Market St., Staunton, Va. Diescher, Jean 5734 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Doremus, Emily Wayawi Ave., Bayville, L. I., N. Y. Dougherty, Phyllis 194 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Y. Drew, Margaret Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Duthie, Janet Franklin Ave., Wyckoff , N.J. Dyer, Elizabeth Reynolda Park, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dyer, Katherine 205 Starling St., Martinsville, Va. Dyer, Martha Willzin Park, Greenville, Miss. Dyess, Sarah Ann 2556 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 175 Ehniling, ( )ra Alice Upper Darby, Penn. Epes, Julia Bagley 1515 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va. I Xiard(), Raquel 97 Mendez Vigo St., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Fawcett, PZvelyn 195 N, Main St., Mt. Airy, X. C. Ferris, Nancy 30 E. 4tb St., Chillicothe, Ohio Fitzhugh, Mary Bess JMcComas, W. Va. Forrest, Mary Groff 901 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del. Fowler, Virginia Ruth 253 19th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Funke, Charlotte 27 Belvedere Place, Yonkers, N. Y. ( ialey, Ruth Rose 1221 Division St., Key West, Fla. (iantt, Virginia 1214 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Gardner, Lois Jane Blacksburg, Va. Gardner, Mary Elizabeth 555 F. King St., Chambersburg, Pa. Garwood, Frances Pocahontas, Va. Gilkeson, Alice Fishersville, Va. Gooch, Adele 20 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. ■ Goodwin, Emily Millwood, Clarke Co., Va. Graves, Mrs. Irene Hedvig 422 Revere St., Clifton Forge, Va. Guernsey, Betty 603 E. Central Ave., Orlando, F ' la. Ham, Dorothy 2140 Bonnycastle, Louisville, Ky. Hankins, Nellie Fordwick, Va. Hardin, Elinor 551 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Hargis, Mildred Cape Charles, Va. Harper, Marguerite Staunton, Va. Harris, Mary Read 103 N. 15th St. Wilmington, N. C. Harrison, Anne Franklin East Falls Church, Va. Hartley, Marion Hagerstown, Ind. Healy, Doris 61 Freeborn Ave., East Providence, R. I. Hebbard, Jean 91 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Herndon, Helene 102 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Hester, Mrs. Nan Law 36 N. Augusta St., Staunton, a. Hewes, Freda 272 Newburn Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiles, Elizabeth Great Meadows. X. ]. Hindman, Jane 7S Morgantown .St., Uniontown, Pa. Hinman, Marion 44 Claremont Ave., Hampton, Va. Holley, Janis Crown Point, Ind. Holley, Janet Jane Crown Point, Ind. Holliday, Jean 325 Sherwood Ave., .Staunton, ' a. Hollis, Janet 90 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Hoist, Frances 602 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Hood, Josie Liddelle Gadsden, Ala. Hooven, Peggy Lou 18 E. Albemarle Road, Lansdowne, Pa. House, nrginia Ill Warren St., Wilson, N. C. Howard, Elizabeth ...219 N. 2nd St., Harlan, Ky. Hoy, I.everley 251 .S. Jetlferson St., Petersburg, Va. Huffman, Josephine 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. ' ' a. 176 llutrman. M.l.lml 2324 Kanawha Si., CharU-stun, W. a. 1 lu.n|.lno , i:.lilh Mav = -l l ' '  , Va. Iluiil Mar-arcl Charinvood IliU, 1 yler, lexas I lusscN. Mdlie. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. - 11 I ' ' - h ' - - ' - l- ' I ' ' ' - ' - . • ' ■- ■■ lluK-li«(.n, Marv Liu-m Charlotte Court House, Va, Hutchins, I lele,, ' J u ' ll T ' e,, Wallingfonl, C o„„. ,, ., 1 ,;, Charles Town, . a. 1 iu etl, I .eha I : , 1, ,1 Waynesboro, V a. liNUK-. 1 . H Kodes - , ., ■ l (.v (, ' iroline tW S. Union St., Concord, X . L. lacksnn ' , I ' osei.h ' ine ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . IK ' O h ' orest Hill Drive, High Point, X. C. ,. , 1 |-i;inces 1 Church St., Staunton, Va. , ' 1 . ' I i .i .,, 437 E. Beverley St., Staunton, a. lavne, ' Harriet ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' . 233 W. Front St.. Berwick, Pa. ' ,Y , Arvonia, a. Terlerv, Jane ,. , lohnsun liarbara 09 S. Park St., Hastnigs, Mich. •| |„,, ,„j j.-ioise 903 Longwood Ave., Bedford, Va. Johnson ' . Martha ' . ■. ' . ' . ' . 203 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Jones, Ellen Morris Howard St., Ashland, Va. Kennedy, Hettie 164 S. Main St., Union, S.C. Kirkland, Eva Bonnv E ' ' ' - Kvle Virginia 306 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. T ' 1 ' .ti-;,.« Mt. Clinton, Va. Lacy, Sarah atkms ' La Hart, Evelyn 120 Dixon Ave., Boonton, N J. Lambert, Elizabeth Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Lancaster, Martha 402 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. Lan-ick, Nancy New Martinsville, W. Va. Latham Sarah 227 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Law, Mary. ' . ■■ ' ■■ .Fordwick W. Lewis, Lucy 1«10 Seneca Ave., Columbia S C. . . n, , ' , Hancock. Md. Litton, Melba . , , I ogan Anna Martha 102 Hoodndge Dr., South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. , , , , t- , Stanley, Va. Louderback, b ranees .,,,; ,. ,,.■ ■: 1 . . . iM(joreheld, VV. Va. Love, Winitred Lucas, Elizabeth ' ■ ' ' ' , , . , • Ashland, Va. Luck, Josephine Lumpkin, Mary Waties 1711 College St., Columbia S.C. McCallMay.: 221 E. 34th St., Savannah, Ga. McClung. Agnes 628 Chestnut St.. W aynesboro, Va. ,,,,,,. . Fairheld, a. ] IcFaddin, Anne ,,, ,, McMechen, Mary lane 625 Wheeling Ave., Glendale, . Va. McTyre, Cahsta! . . 313 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga. Maclndoe, Margaret Ann 1023 Commerce St., Roanoke, Va. Mahoney, Patty Jo 303 Peach St., El Dorado, Ark. Major, Katherine 616 Prospect St., Clifton Forge V a. Maloney, Lola Jane H Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Mann, Theodo ia Ft. Dehance, Va. 177 Marks, Elizabeth 303 V. Linden St.. Rome. X. Y. Marks, Kathryn 184f) Donald St., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, Louise White Post, Va. Martin, Marian White Post, Va. Mather, Jane 40 Longwell Ave., Westminster, Md. Mattox, Jane 222 E, 5th Ave.. Lancaster, Ohio Messer, Gertrude Galax, Va. Meybin, Mai-garet 1.M4 Roanoke St.. Roanoke. Va. Milan, Rosannah 100 Cassville Road. Cartersville, Ga. Miller, Eleanor 270 Stewart Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. Miller, Helen LaVorst New Hope, Va. Miller, Myra Evelyn 1015 Southwestern Ave., Mexico, Mo. Mills, Elizabeth 131 I ' ark St., Carbondale, Pa. Milton, Frances 508 l- ortwood Place, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mish, Marian 8 Jordan St., Lexington, Va. Moffett, Page R. F. D. 2, Staunton, Va. .Moody, Elizabeth 231 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Moore, Alice Borden 1516 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Moore, Evelyn Elizabeth R. F. D. 2. Spottswood, Va. Moore, Lucille Eugenia 123 Reservoir St.. Staunton, Va. Mosby, Anne 600 W. Main St.. Waynesboro, Va. Mower, Marjorie R. F. D. 2, Staunton, Va. Murray, Mary 113 Albany Ave.. ( )gdensburg. X. Y. Nester, Marion Palacios, Texas Neumann, Mary Karolyn 3701 Clifif Road, Richmond, Va. Newton, Opal 149 Hollywood, San Antonio, Texas Nichols, Mary Delia Kenesaw Apts., Washington, D. C. Nottingham, Anne Drunette Cheriton, Va. Odell, Elizabeth 298 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Opie, Mary Alexander Oakenwold, Staunton. ' a. Parish, Ruth Fredericksburg Road, San Antonio, Texas Parkins, Katie R. F. D. 4, Staunton, Va. Parks, Elizabeth 1411 N. Roan St., Johnson City, Tenn. Parks, Louise 141 1 X. Roan St.. Johnson City, Tenn. Parr, Nanc - Amherst, Va. Patterson, Helen Graham 47 ' -) X. Washington Ave., El Dorado, Ark. Patterson, Louise 606 W. Ferguson, Tyler, Texas Pendleton, Cecil 5900 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Perrow, Elizabeth Locust Hill, Hurt, Va. Phillips, Jeanne 1214 ISrandon Ave., Norfolk, Va, Philpotts, Mary Elizabeth ■ Mobjack, Va. Phipps, Rosa Gilmer 573 Wayne Ave.. Waynesboro, Va. Piatt, Sara 1 123 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Potter, Virginia 1317 Boren Ave., Seattle, Wash. Prideaux. La Rue 704 Cherr}- St.. Graham, Texas Prideaux, Sadie 704 Cherry St., Graham, Texas 178 I ' niffil, Sir- ax- I ' loy.l. Va. (JiK ' Ich. ( Kida l.ijuise Forest Hills, Wilmiii tnii, X, C. Uaiikin. Ada jcaii 5 Amiss Ave., Liiray, Va. Kansdii. I ' .etli 118 Tale St., ( Ireen.shoro, N. C. Kce.l, Harriett 2X12 Hillcrest . ve., . u«usta, (la. keiil, I ' ranees 70.? .S arthtiKire . ve., Charlestdii, W. ' a. Rice, Jane 4() W .Xoilli Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Ricliarflson, .Susan .tL? Marshall St., Hampton, Va. Richardson, ' iri;inia Hardinsliurt;, Ky. Richaud. jeaniiie ?i7 Rue GiofTredo, Nice, A. M. I ' rance Roberts, 1 )iirett,i 616 Tazvvell Ave., Cape Charles, ' a. Robinson, llenton 4930 Quebec St., Washington, D. C. Rogers, Ida I! 505 K. Main .St., Lexington, K -. Roudabush, Jessie Ann Luray, Va. R(.)udabush, Susan 410 3rd .St., .Shenandoah, Va. Roudabush, X ' irginia Luray, Va. Rudd, Anne Hon Air, Va. Rudisill, Adelaide 120 S. 11th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Russell, Frances 212 X. Market St., .Staunton, Va. Russell, Margarett K;ible S. M. A., .Staunton, Va. Sanner, Marian 827 Harrison Ave., .Scranton, I ' a. Shaler, Jane 1510 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. Sharpe, Luc} ' 612 I- ' ountain L ' lace, P)urlington, X. C. Shew, Adelyn 234 Elm St., Clinton, Ind. Siler, Emma Ruth Fishersville, Va. Smith. Content 1 14 .S. Arlington Ave., luist Orange, N. J. .Smith. lane 1 ranees 912 .Sudbur .St., .Staunton, Va. . Smith. Jane ( )dell 532 X. I ' eninsula Dr., 1 )a tona I ' .each, Ma. .Smith, N ' irginia 50 High .St., .Salem, ' ' a. Spillman, Isabella 515 W. linrke .St., Martinshurg, W. a. Spruce, Dorothy May 2220 Washington St., Charleston, W. ' a. Stanard, Nancy 71 Xorth Reed Ave., Mobile, Ala. Steele, Annie Louise 405 Fayetteville Road, Rockingham, X. C. .Stevens, Janie 796 Plume .St., Spartanburg, .S. C. Stout, Aleta 1500 Summit St., Little Rock, . rk. Strider, Alma Lee P.ox .388, Charles Town, W. a. Stuart, Marjorie 308 X. Wayne Ave., Wa ne, Pa. Swartzel, Lucy Margaret V. S. D. 1 ' .., Staunton, ' a. Taylor, Margaret 2712 Chesterheld P.lvd., Xorfolk, ' a. Terrell, Annie Ellen 223 W. Agarita Ave., .San Antonio, Texas Terrie, Xelda Ann 204 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. Thomas, Elizabeth Montgomer}- Hall, .Staunton, Va. Thompson, Evelyn R. F. D. 1, Greenville, ' a. Thorngreen, Emily ■ Farmingdale, X. J. Thorpe, Mary Bryan 115 Franklin St., Rock - Mount, X. C. Tomes, Corinne 206 X. Madison St., Staunton, ' a. 179 Trostle, Margaret Elizabeth P.ox 37, Hancock, Md, Valz, Mary Ann 128 X. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Vance, Roberta 41 1 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Vincent, Elizabeth 1811 Dixon Rd., Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. Waddell, Sarah Louise 117. ' . Main .St., Philippi. W. ' a. Wade, Helen 2667 Andrews A e., New York City. . . Y. Wade, Kather ' ne Greenville, Va. Waide, Frances 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Wallace, Nancy 1. 12 : larket St.. Wilmington, N. C. Wallner, Dorothy Pulaski, Va. Warden. Katherine 102 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Waters, Henrietta Lane 3, 36 Zumstein Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Watrous, Barbara 423 Maple Ave., Winnetka, 111. Wead, Harriet 119 Christiana St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Weaver, A ' irginia 018 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Weller, Mrginia Steeles Tavern, Va. Welton, Man,- Louise QOl 7tli St.. Fairmont, W. Va. White, Lucilla Churchville, Va. White, Virginia Churchville, ' a. Whitmore, Mary 2213 E. . th .St., Charlotte, N. C. Whitmore, Sarah Dudlex- 1416 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Williams, Geralyn 110 P2disto Ave., Columbia, .S. C. Williams, Phyllis . 10 E. Ewing St., South Bend, Ind. Wilson, Frances Box 687. Staunton, Va. Wilson, Mary Frost 320 . lleglian - . - t., Clifton Forge, Va. Wilson, Reba Churchville, Va. W ' inslow, Elise 96 Cayuga Road. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Wright, Maxwell 2323 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Wyant, Herbert Ward 294 Campbell St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Yellot, Eleanor Benson. Ariz. Yoder, Mary Ann Wernersville. Pa. Young. Winifred Route 4, .Staunton, Va. ' S ' dunt. Frances 232 W. Frederick .St., .Staunton. ' a. 180 MEMBER OF Virginia IntercoUegiatc Press Association National Scholastic Press .tssociation m W h .- v? m ! ii- To Our Advertisers: We thank you for your support and co-operation with us in making possible this publication The 1935 Bluestocking Staff COLLEGE DAYS What do they mean to you? What wii n they mean to yon? ' NS 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 The College with a Background of Culture and SchoUirship Educationally Efficient. Socially Selective. Spiritually Sincere Staunton :: :: :: :: :: Virginia ART IN CLOTHES fust as the famous Artists create successful pictures — so the taiiKnis de sijiners continue to create successful styles — each day lirinjjs new ideas into the world of fashions — and each day brinsrs these new fashions to the PALAIS ROYAL We do not guess — we do not mistake a fad for a fashion — we how low to the great god — GOOD TASTE — ami our clothes are selected with an ac- cin ' ate knowledge of for whom, foi- when, and iav where. PALAIS ROYAL clothes are the unusual kind — Beautiful — Smart — Indi- idual in style, — Always reflecting good taste — NEVER overdone. The ART of being ' ' W ell Dressed is altvays assured ivheii ivearing Pakiis Royfd Clothes WE CATER TO THE WHIMS OF THE COLLEGE GIRL A Brilliant Succession of ( ' ostunx ' s for Every Occasion 9 E. Beverley St. Staunton. a. PLAY SAFE AND BE SATISFIED riir .i;aniH ' iils (iii aliu ' are wmtli insuraiuT a.i;ainsl iiiciiiTrct methods (if cleaning. ' I ' lie Xalidiial .Associatidii nf 1 )yers and Ck ' aners, to- ,L;elluT with llie I ' edeial Trade ( Dniiiiissinn, lias sel certain standards iil ' (|ualily and handling; that iimterl _ ()U — the cuslonier. The methods have l)een wliole-heartedlx endorsed hy ()( )I ) ARI ) ' S. and ever rule is a standard practice in ( )L K ])Iant. W e helieve they rel iect a desire to meet the responsiliility you I ' ' ,XPFX T of vonr cleaner. ' onr pidMenis are nL ' K |irolilenis. Insist That ) our Garments Are Hnudled The W O O D W A R D WAY WOODWARD ' S Ma er Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, Inc. 10 S. MARKET STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Phone 929 We Call Ft r (iiul Deliver Hotel Stonewall Jackson Staunton, Virginia VIRGINIA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE o o SPLENDID 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE o o Write for 7 Glorious Dav? in Shenandoah Valley ' o O Management A. T. Moore COM PI. I M ENTS Staunton Creamer y INCORPORATED •EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM AND BUTTER STAUNTON :: :: :: VIRGINIA Mason Coal Company INCORPORATED SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, Prksident HUGH B. SPROUL, JR.. Tkkasiker Professidiial lUiilclin ; Staunton : : X ' irtcinia Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MIME COAL QUALITY— NAVY A-1 We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Make This Store Your Downtown Headquarters ! Staunton ' s Newest and Smartest JT omen ' s Store — where you ' ll receive friendly, courteous attention. Cater- ing especially to our Mary Baldwin friends, with colors, sizes, and styles for College Girls at most reasonalile prices ! ff you ' re a Mary Baldwin girl you may enjoy the privilege and convenience of a charge account here. Make .Ippo ' mlmcnts lo Meet Your J-rieiuls at Helen G. Eastham Shop, Inc. rhnne 717 29 East I ' everle_ - Street Staunton :: :: :: ' irginia M. B. C. DRUG STORE W hitman ' s Russell MrPhaiVs Martha W ashin toti CANDIES Eastman Kodak Films Expert Soda Service THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. The Corner Drua Store A Good Place to Trade 1)R I N k IN BOTTLES Had To Be Good To Gel It here It Is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 804 aanfon MILITARY ACADEMY One of Americds most distinguished mili- tary academies (or youths (10-20), located in the iamous Shenandoah Valley near the ue Ridge Mountains. Foi years Staunton graduates hd ' standing scholastic records at college Point, and Annapol Faculty carefully chosen from leading unive Courses (for cadets not desiring to enter college ) Modern Studios, Laboratories, Forge and Machine Shops. All Athletics, than 75 ROTC, Band Indoor Pool. Incomparable ned out- health record. Junior School in separate building with special faculty and house mother. For Catalog and Information. 76th Year, address ROBERT TREMAINE s thorough prepa ration for College HALL, Superintendent, Box VC, Kable d Examinations. Excellent Vocational Post Office, Staunton, Virginia. ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER TER.MS M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS WE WELCOME YOU EVERYTHING Sold in First Class Drug Store KENNEDY DRUG CO., Ltd. Prescription Druggists JOHN FALLON Florist CORSAGES IVe Move Anxthing, . tii ' 7i. ' liere GUSS DUEL ' S TRANSFER CO. 32 West Johnson Street Staunton : : Virginia Local and Long Distance Hauling GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES Telephone 377 — Office CUT FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 763-J Staunton. X ' irsrinia A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM WHOLESALE PRODUCE FRUITS CANDIES GROCERIES S T A U N T O N V I R ; 1 X I A HuGER Davidson Sales Co. I N (■ U k V O K A I I-. 1) O O iriio c.uilr jyislrihii ors of I ' l.i ' .i; .i. (, guAl.lT ■ 1--(K.)1J I ' RO DUCTS S T A U N T O N ' I K C. I N 1 A II0(;K and McCHKSNEY l cnri n. JIni r C, E !•: R A I. I N S L ' R A X C |-. 104 ICasl I ' n-vcrley Slrtet I ' hdiK ' 272 StauiUoii : irginia I- IKK THEFT TORNADO CASUALTY AUTOMOIillJ-: SURETY BOM) J ' liy ) ' ( iir ' ihiis rroiii Us and h ' clnni fliciii jor Dci ' clopilitj WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF THE FACULT ■ AND STUDENTS OF MAKY HALDW IX COl.LECK AND INVITE YOU TO MAKK OUR STORE Y O I ' K HEADQUARTERS WALTER ' S DRUG STORE . .1 . li ' alU-r. I ' l-dprifttn- H. L. LANG COMPANY . fi ir li L li RS specialty OF S C H O () I. J E W E L K y .MASON C TEM I ' I.E STAUNTON LOVETT BROTHERS X-RAY SHOE FITTERS Winchester and Stauxtox Phoxe 425 Vanity Fair Beauty Shop Personality Hair Cutting Fehmankxt ' avix(, luiJ (. omplkte Heautv Service Our I ' riccs arc Moderate Sccoiitl Floor Crowle Building StaiiiUoii : : : : ' irginia HAMRICK and COMPANY •7 ;-i.s a- Flowers For All Occasions Phone 7(11 IH W. l- ' reck-rick Sl Slainiu.n, a. ■,- ' IcU ' t rafli Fliiierrs .ir.ntiid Ihc World Montgomery Ward Co. EXERYTHIXG FOR THE FAMILY, HOMF:, axi. FARM I ' .EAUTIFY YOUR HOME 1 1 takes link- lo make a perfectly livable room. A touch of color in the right place. . .cretonnes of Fright pattern beautify a window, colorful slip covers for an old chair make just that difference. Let L ' s Slwze You MAC V. WHEAT CO. 12 F. Frederick .Si. Phone 1497 STAUNTON SHOE SHOP THE OXEV SHOE REPAIR SHOP MARY BALDWIN GIRLS Pim.H ' Levu:, I ' rofrielor BLACKBURN NEWS CO. Corner Main and Xew Streets Turldsh and Dnnicsfic Cigarettes Newspapers Magaciiies Perindieals Flowers For Ei ' ery Oeeasion WAIDE FLOWER SHOI Phone 1333 114 Hast Beverley Street Staunttm : : : : X ' irginia NEW 1935 PHILCO BABY GRAND AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. 114 VV. Beverley St. NEW YORK DRESS SHOP o — o Dress Smartly dii Little o — o ladies ' exclusive wearing appakel o — o Phone 799 7 S. New Street Staunton : : ir,s;inia J. S. CALLISON AND SON COMPLIMENTS of REAL ESTATE Geo. B. T u l l I d g e AND Staunton Insuranrc .h oicy INSURANCE INSURANCE Seven Echols I ' .uildini; FOR Staunton ; : Virojinia EVERY PURPOSE I X s 5 I ' li ' TII-.Tll 1 l-.KS KV I 9 , 5 (. ' lutri rs Rcasoiwhli- W. J. Pkkry (Corporation M V ' -OXK T FM rl !■ SIArNKIN VA. SPALDING BAKING C O. RAKERS OF -BREAD CAKES PASTRIES PIES NORTH CENTRAI, AVF.Nl ' F. STAUNTON : : VIRC.I N 1 A . I I P I () P Meat Markkt (j— U—A— L- U T -Y KkKSH ANMiCUKKI) M-E-A-T-S ■TasU- llir Piffcrciicc ' BEVERLY BOOK CO. Oualit ' M crcliaiidisc P. () o K s Stationery Novelties OFFICE S U P P L I E S MASONIC Bl ' ILDINC STAUNTON VA. AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY 1 X C O R r O R A T E D FRESH FRUITS AND ' EGETABLES FULL LINE OF CANDIES Phone 371 OppcisiicC. 0. IX-i..n StHunttm :; :: X ' irgiiiia WORTHINGTOM HARDWARE COMPANY IXCORFORATED A FULL LINE OF CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS HARD W ARE S T A U N T () X V I R ( ; 1 X 1 A Saddle Horses for S(de and Hire Our Stables Furnish Horses For and Give FREE Riding Instructions to Students of Mar ' llaldwin Coiles?e TAYLORS SALES STABLES Stauntim :: :: ' ir ' nnia Randors Taxi and Transfer Service Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, etc. C. 0. and B. O. Transfer Service. Cars Meet All Trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— .4 Modern Conn ' nienres 21 North New Street :: :: Stauntuii. Nirsiiiiia ' Simply Service THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS PHONK 4 9 5 OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY STAUNTON : : :: VIRGINIA The Miller Lumber Co. INCORPOKATEn LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS in FINE MILLWORK 7 6 8 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton : X ' irginia Timbcrlake Dry Goods Co. 2 1 1 ST AU N TOI ' S GREATEST STORE T. C. Barbkk, Ozi ' iicr Millinery Ready-to-Wear Jack Tar To .s for Children Hosiery Gloves Novelties Silk Underwear Dry Goods Silk LEADER BUILDING mm STAUNTON VIRGINIA College Annual Photography o o Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS o o OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1935 BLUESTOCKING N successfully fulfilling the requirements of tlie modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg ..ograved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary In the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA (JirididUAA af 0 d±£A- cyfnniLah- l@RARY OF mm BALDWIN COLLEGE