Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1936 volume:

W Ac , Mellie Hussey Editor-in-Chief Betty Curry Business Manager COPYRIGHT MARY BALDWIN C LLEGE Staunton, I irginia I iiiiaiiiii Pliu. Sliz L A PfzJU There is always one person in college life whom students take as a model for their lives. At Mary Baldwin this person is one who through her grace of living has gained the respect and admiration not only of the student body but of every person who comes in contact with the school. Wherever she is, in years to come, she will remain in our hearts as the embodiment of the thin- we hold closest to us— the Mary Bald- win Spirit. To Miss Elizabeth Pfohl, our Dean, we, the editors, dedicate our 1936 Bluestocking. iiicis; lilliivim BiSUEv f ftCf . Mam nations, through the ages, have contributed to the making of a finished year-book such as we have in our American Colleges today. We have tried, in a small way, to indicate these contributions in the 1936 Bluestocking by showing the development of the six essentials for any annual : painting, paper and ink mak- ing, printing, engraving, and photography. co nT riTS (classes Gjctiviiies 1 ub [[cations OftkleUcs features «jc;iiiMc;xH«iiitf;i Augusta Female Seminary Jjook Une C ke CyOLU ecje PAINTING The earliest form of painting, Palaeolithic art, was found in Spain in caves thousands of years old. This type of painting was done in three colors and pictured mammoths, reindeer, and other animals interesting to hunters. From this beginning painting advanced through the ages in various countries, resulting in the schools of painting and in the improved methods of today. ;a GjamLnistration JjulwLyicj vmpi « mm C e Sloe Oni, ranee CJfie, zJroYit J)( oor Cjcaaemic JjuiLoina JLlll C op Jvose utiit jyiemonai (campus Onhrance Left to Right: Rev. R. B. Grinnan, Hon. W. H. East, Mr. J. I). Francis, Mr. Campbell Pancake, Dr F. I.. Brown, Fudgs R. F. Hutcheson, Dr. I,. W. Jarman, Rev. H. B. I ' ,i vkely, Capt. I- ' . M. Wray, Hon. .1. W. H. Pilson, Mr. M. M. Edcar, Rev. H. S. Turner, Mr, I i. ( i. Ruckman, I in. W. Blanton, Hon, H. J. Taylor- Jjoaro of CsYush rustees Rev. Hunter I ' .. Blakely, President; Hon. Herbert J. Taylor. Secretary; Dr. Wyndham 1 ' .. Blanton, Hon. W. H. East, Mt. D. Glenn Ruckman, Mr. M. M. Edgar, Judge Robert F. Hutcheson, Mr. Campbell Pancake, Mr. Charles S. Hunter, Hon. J. W. H. Pilson, Mrs. Thomas H. Russell, Rev. H. S. Turner, Captain Frank M. Wray, Julian A. Burruss, Rev. R. B. Grinnan, Rev. Harris E. Kirk, Mr. Frank H. Pitman, Dr. Frederick 1.. Brown, Mr. James D. Francis, I.. Wilson Jarman, Ex-officio Hunter B. Bl.AKKL L. Wilson Jarman J. W. H. Pilson EXECUTIVE C( MMITTEE Chairman Charles S. Hunter Campbell Pancakk M. M. Edgar L. WILS( N J ARM AN President ELIZABETH PF( Mil. Dean ( k e I I. Daffin, I. Spillman, M. Grafton, M. Hillhouse, F. Dodson John B. Daffin, B.S., M.S Bursar Jam es T. Spillman, B.A Issistant Bursar Martha S. Grafton, B.A Registrar Marguerite Hillhouse, 11. A Issistant Registrar, Secretary to the President Frances Dodson, B.A Secretary to the Pean I 1 dp r Office of the Registrar 24 O omhmtraiion r mm McFarland, H. Eyster, F. Pancake, M. Lang, F. Stollenwerck Abbie Morrison McFarland, B.A Librarian 1 1 1 i.i C. Eyster Dietitian Mrs. Frank Pancake Supervisor of Halls Margaret Lang, R. N Resident Nurse Fannie B. Stollenwerck Issistant to the Dean The Library 25 jJepartment E. Vandiver, C. Mims, M. Lakenan, C. Kini Edward P. Vandiver, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of English B.A., Furman University; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.) )., University of North Carolina Catherine Puryear Mims, B.A., M.A Instructor in English BA., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vanderbilt ; Graduate Student Columbia University Mary E. Lakenan, B.A., M.A., R.R.E., M.R.E Professor of Bible B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., University of Colorado; B.R.E., Biblical Seminary in New York; M.R.E., Biblical Seminary in New York Clare King, B.A., ALA Instructor in Commercial Education B.A., Converse College; M.A., University of South Carolina ; Draughon ' s Business College ; Graduate Student Columbia University 26 of OnaLisk The practical and cultural value of the English courses training in effective composition and contact with great writers and works oi literature- is of para- mount importance in the liberal arts college. At Mary Baldwin College the English I lepartment has more majors than any other department. The Bible Department endeavors to give the student the Biblical knowledge that any cultured woman should possess and to help the student appreciate the eternal spiritual values that are to be found in life. Recognizing that the modern college woman often needs technical training, Mary Baldwin College not only offers a two-year secretarial course but also encourages other students to take one or more of these courses. English Class Room 27 Jsepartrnenl K. Shedd, E. Poole, V. Strauss, M. Turner Karl D. Shedd, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Modem Languages B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Yale University Mary Elizabeth Poole, B.A.. M.A Issistant Dean, Instructor in French B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A., Duke University Fannie Barth Strauss, B.A., M.A Instructor in German B.A., University of Virginia; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Marie Alma Turner, B.A., M.A Instructor in French B.A., George Washington University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; The Sorbonne, University of Paris, University of Grenoble, Middlebury College 28 n Lh of J cm(jiiacfe$ The Modern Language Department, which offers courses in the French, German, and Spanish languages and literatures, has three objectives. It aims to develop a reading ability sufficient for a student to continue to make use of the language in graduate study, to give to those interested in the language itself an ability to make practical use of it, and to provide a knowledge of the literature and its place in world literature for those students whose main interest lies in that field. Si ' nish Llassucjo.m 29 Jsepartmeni W. Trout, E. Handcock, M. Taylor, I. Daffin, M. Poweli William E. Trout, Jr., B.A., Ph.D Professor of Biology and Chemistry B.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Esther Handcock, B.A., M.A., M.D Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., George Washington University; M. A., George Washington University; M.I ' .. University of Colorado Mildred E. Taylor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Mathematics B.A., Oxford College for Women; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois John B. Daffin, B.S., M.S Professor of Physics U.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of Chicago. Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University Mary Collins Powell, B.A., M.A Director of Physical Education B.A., North Carolina College for Women; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University 30 of Sci cience In our present day complex civilization, acquaintance with the natural sciences is an essential pan of a liberal education. Furthermore, science is no longer exclusively man ' s domain. More than ever, women are gaining eminence in the field— and today many women hold responsible positions not only in our schools and colleges, but also in the laboratories, libraries, and offices of hospitals, fund companies, and industrial concerns. It is the happy privilege of the members of the Science Staff of Mary Baldwin College to endeavor to contribute to the orientation of the student in tins scientific world. ■■K Chemistry Laboratory 31 JJepariment of T. Grafton, M. Carroll, K. Smoke, N. McFarlanh Thomas H. Grafton, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Social Sciences and Education B.A., Presbyterian College; B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Northwestern University Mary Swan Carroll, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of History and Political Sciences B.A., University of Tennessee; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., I Hike University Kenneth L. Smoke, B.A., MA.., Ph.D Professor of Psychology and Philosophy B.A., Ohio State University; M.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Graduate Student Northwestern University, Cornell University Nancy Witherspoon McFarland, P.. A., M.A Issistant Professor of Romance Languages and History B.A.; Cornell University; M.A.. Columbia University; Graduate Studenl University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University 32 Social S aences The social sciences have emerged, must of them comparatively recently, in answer to the need for practical citizenship-training. The subjects included as social sciences have been listed variously by educators. Those must frequently called social sciences are history, political science, economics, sociology and psy- chology. The cultural value of the social sciences is obvious. They also supplement and give background to other subjects. Their chief aim, however, is to give infor- mation and inspiration for a high type of service to humanity — in the individual community, state, nation and world of nations. In this country today, the social studies are becoming more and more im- portant in college curricula. International relations clubs, practical social service work in connection with classes and institutes of public affairs and foreign relations have stimulated further interest in social questions. The social sciences are subjects which should interest every intelligent, thoughtful American. History Classroom 33 JJepartment of C. Broman, M. Fishburne, C. Gunlaucson, M. Latimer, R Si i Carl . Broman, Ph. I ' ... I ' ..M Professor of Fine .Iris Ph.B., University of Chicago; B.M., American Conservatory t Music; Graduate Studenl Columbia University and Juilliard School of Music; Pupil of Josef Lhevinne, Rubin Goldmark Mary Fishburnk, B.M., M.M Issistant Professor of Piano and Harmony B.M., Coker College; M.M., University of Michigan; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Graduate Student Harvard University Christine Gunlaugson, Ii.M Director of Voice and Public School Music B.M., Mcl ' hail School of Music; Student of Mae Williams Gunther, Astillero Rogerio, Milan, Italy Mary E: Latimer, B.A., M.A., T ' h.D Director of Speech and Dramatics B.A., Hiram College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Diploma from Curry School of Expression Ruth Spook, B.A., M.A Director of Art B.A., Willamette University; MA.. Radcliflfe Collegi 34 cfine Ojrh The Fine Arts Department offers instructions in music, drama and art through classroom work, lectures and technical practice. Much emphasis is placed upon the appreciation and understanding of the arts as well as their inter- dependence on each other and on other college courses. Student performance is provided for in recital, art exhibition and dramatic production with the main purpose that of development of the powers and possibilities of the individual student. Music Studio 35 SENIOR [NVESTITUR] October 4, 1935 Jjook O wo C ke l asses PAPER In Egypt as early as 2400 B. C. papyrus was used as a material for writing statutes and manu- scripts. Parchment was also an ancient substi- tute for paper and took its name from I ' ergamus, a city in Asia, famous for its use of this material. Not until 105 A. 1). was paper, as we know it today, invented; this was made from tree hark, hemp, and rags. Cshe Senior (ylass OFFICERS Nancy Wallace President Maxwell Wright I ' ice-President Eleanor Miller Secretary |axk Dewey Treasurer 41 v. FRESH. MAX Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Art Club; Riding Club ; Spanish Club. SOPHOMORE V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Riding Club; Spanish Club; Marshal. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Riding Club; Staff Artist, Campus Comments. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Psychol- ogy Club; International Relations Club; Staff Artist, Campus Comments; Chief Marshal. Jrtarij Jjawwin EMMA JEANNE BALDWIN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants Jean Poe M akv ' ai kin-- i i i; 42 Jjluestocklncj ■ Ell w DOR THY BEAR STAUNTON, V1RG1 N I A Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree Mathematics FRESHMAN Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Little Sis- ters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club. SOPHOMORE Athletic Association ; Vice-President Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Psychology Club. JUNIOR Athletic Association; Treasurer Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Chairman Granddaughters ' Club; Psychology Club. SENIOR Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Psychology Club; Granddaughters ' Club. Attendants l WOODW VRD Lf.lia Huyett 43 Jnarif jjala win l. l GEN BIRD WASH [NGTON, L). C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English and French FRESHMAN President Class of ' 36; French Club; Presidents ' Forum; Freshman Representative, Miscellany; Music Club; Class Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation. Siil ' lIiiMiikK Assistant Business Manager, Bluestocking; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman of Program Committee ; Secretary French Club; Psychology Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. JUNIOR Mary Baldwin College Honor Society ; Assistant Editor, Bluestocking; Vice-President French Club; Psychology Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chairman World Fellowship Committee. SENIOR House President; Student Council; President Modern Language Club; Secretary Presidents ' Forum ; Mary Baldwin College Honor Society; President French Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Inurnation; ' Relations Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A Attendants m;i ii Johnson Betty Rossi li 44 Jjlueslocklntf JEAN BLACKBURN PULASKI, TEN NESSEE Candidal c for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Jane Mattox Elizabei ii Perrow Rollins College. FRESHMAN SlIIMKiMiikK JUNIOR Music Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIOR First Semester: Vanderbilt University. Second Semester: Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Music Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Athletic Association. 45 Jnarij Jjalawin ELIZABETH BOLTON HARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree History FRESH MAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Spanish Club. JUNIOR V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Treasurer Art Club; Psychology Club. SENIOR I I ' iiisi President; Student Council; Art Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Psychology Club; International Rela- tions Club; Garden Club; Club House Committee; May Queen, 193d. Attendanh I hi i u Kennedy I I, A N I ' ll L1.IXI.KA I II 46 jHueshockinx] CAR (LINE LOUISE C NLON TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History FRESHMAN Riding Club; Spanish Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Athletic Association. SOPHOMORE Kiding Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JUNIOR Art Club; Riding Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIOR International Relations Club; Art Club; May Queen Attendant ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Ath- letic Association. Attendants Josephine Luck Betty Bird 47 Mary 35al ) win VIRGINIA CRAWFORD POCAHONTAS, VIRG] NIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree Psychology FRESHMAN Y. . C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Spanish Club. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; Music Club; Spanish Club; Campus Comments Staff. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Psychol- ogy Club; Assistant Art Editor of Bluestocking; Campus Comments Staff. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club; Psy- chology Club; Business Manager of Miscellany . Ittendants Ruth RoseGalei Frances Garwood 48 3$lue$tocklruf JAM ' . DEWEY CHARITON, IOWA Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree French and History 9 Lynette Stallcup Anne Bullock FRESH M N Chariton Junior College. SOPHOMORE Chariton Junior College. JUNIOR Campus Comments Staff; Dramatic Club ; Spanish Club; Class Basketball Team; World Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Debating Club; Athletic Association. SENIOR Music Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Treasurer Class of ' 36; Psychology Club; International Relations Club; Debate Council; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion. 49 Jnarij Jjalo win JANET DUTHIE WYCKOFF, NEW J ERSEY Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree History FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Hockey Baseball Trams; Varsity Basketball Team. SOPHOMORE Y. Y. C. A.; Class Hockey and Baseball Teams; Var- sity Hockey and Baseball; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Sport Leader of Hockey; Secretary Athletic Associa- tion; Class Hockey, Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Hockey and Baseball; Bluestocking Staff; Campus Comments Staff; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A ; French Club; Red Head Club; Secretary Class of ' 36; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR President Athletic Association; Student Council; Presi- dents ' Forum; Program Committee of Y. Y. C. A.; Campus Co in men Is Staff; Class Hockey, Basketball and Baseball; Varsity Hockey Team; French Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Attendants Blevens Voglek Harrietts Carmich m i 50 jjluestockinq {CATHERINE DYER MART] NSV] I.I.I • ., VIRG] X I A Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree Chemistry FRESHMAN Athletic Association; Life Saving; Y. Christian Association. Women ' s SOPHOMORE Y . C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Class Hockey Team ; Class Basketball Team; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Monogram Club. JUNIO R Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Class Hockey Team ; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Hockey and Basketball Teams; Athletic Council for Swimming; Treasurer (lass of ' 36; Treasurer Athletic Association; Music Club; Science Chili; Monogram Club. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Hockey Team Varsity Hockey Team; Music Club; Psychology Club Secretary of Music Club; Athletic Council for Goll Vice-President of Athletic Association. Attendants M kv Boissi i Maxim: Dunlap 51 Marij JjaU win SARAH DYESS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Candidate for Bachelot of . Irts Degree Chemistry and English FRESHMAN Freshman Representative on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Music Club; Riding Club; Little Sisters ' Club ; Class Hockey Team ; Athletic Associa- tion. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A. Choir; Riding Assistant; Little Sisters ' Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Class Hockey Team ; Phi Gamma Alpha; Winner of Riding Cup; Athletic Asso- ciation. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Riding Assistant; President of Riding Club; Junior Marshal; Secretary of Athletic Council; Little SisUts ' Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Phi Gamma Alpha; Class Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Senior Marshal Treasurer of Athletic Association; (lass Hockej Team Cast of Senior Play, Dear Brutus; Riding Assistant President of Riding Club; Glee Club; Program Com mittce of Music Club. . Ittendants Betty Chamberlix Mary Bell 52 Jjtuestockinq (  RA EHMLING UPPEK DARBY, PEN NSYLVAN] Candidate for Bachelor , [ . Iris Degree German w ■ ■ Fl ] ■ FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice-President Class of ' 36; Art Club; Riding Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team. SOPHOMORE President Class of ' 36; Art Editor and Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Miscellany; Staff of Campus Comments; Art Club; Riding Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team; Presidents ' Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. JUNIOR Editor of Bluestocking; Staff of Campus Comments Class Hockey Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Y. W. C. A. Presidents ' Forum ; Executive Committee of Y. W. C.A. Spanish (.dub; Athletic Association. SENIOR Vice-President Student Council; Housi President; Chairman of Club House Committee; President of Ger- man Club; Y. Y. C. A.; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Association. Attendants Fkedkicka Young Cat herine Gierhart 53 Jnarij Jjawwin RAO U EL FAJARDO MAYAQUEZ, PUERTO RICO Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French, History, Spanish FRESHMAN Sponsor of Spanish Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Debating Club; Music Club. SOPHOMORE Debating Club; French Club; Sponsor of Spanish Club; Miscellany Staff; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. JUNIOR Sponsor of Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Miscellany Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SENIOR Vice-President International Relations Club; President of Spanish Club; French Club; Campus Comments Staff; Y. W. C A.; Athletic Association. Attendants K « hi I Bl I ur.ow I i; Emily Ann Bryani 54 Jjluesloclclnq MARY BESS FITZHUGH MCCOMAS, W EST VIRGI N I A Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Social Sciences Attendants Junk Belknap R.V 1 11 Bohnson FRESHMAN Spanish Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Athletic Associ- ation ; Y. W. C. A. rtIT Bhfc T T S ■fwStv ;• M t Fk£ ••■• fix 1 1 ■ 3 V i SOPHOMORE Spanish Club; .Music Club; Glee Club; Class Baseball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SENIOR Music Club; file. Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. 55 Jnary Jiaw win ,.. .,-: MARY FORREST WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree French FRESHMAN Miss Illman ' s, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. SOPHOMORE French Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Riding Club; Golf Club. JUNIOR French Club; Riding Club; Golf Chili; Athletic Asso- ciation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIOR Modern Language Club; Riding Club; Golf Club; Gar- den Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. Attendants VlRGINI I iOOKl 1 loKin hv Spruce 56 Jjlueitockincf MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER i II VMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Ins Degree Iui lis 1 1 FRESH MAX rt Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. SOPHOMORE Music Club; Golf Club; Athletic Association; Young WOnuti ' s Christian Association. I UNIOR Art Club ; Psychology Club; Campus Comments Staff; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. SENIOR Music Club; Psychology Club; Exchange Editor, Mis- cellany; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Attendants J] SSIt xxi: R.OUDABUSH Ik vnces Milton 57 JMary 3al win EMILY GOODWIN MILLWOOD, CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Captain Basketball Team. I Iramatic Club ; SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Dramatic Club ; Psychology Club; Hockey Team; Spurt Leader of Bas- ketball; Athletic Council; Baseball Team; Monogram Club; Campus Comments Staff. JUNIOR I iramatic Club; Psychology Club; Science Club; Hiking Leader of Athletic Council; Campus Comments Staff; Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey Team; Captain Basketball Team; Class Baseball Team; Honor Society; Junior Sports Leader. SENIOR Music Club; Psychology Club; Presidents ' Forum; Stu- dent Council; President of Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team; Cast Dear Brutus; Athletic Association; Honor Society. Attendants K I 111 kink Bretch JOSl I ' lllM. (i U.I. 58 Jjtuestocklncf NELLIE HANKINS FOKDWICK, VIEG1 N I A Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Lathi FRESH MAX Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey Team ; Athletic Association. SOPHOMORE Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Music Club; Glee Club; Red Head Club; World Fel- lowship Committee; Class Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SENIOR Glee Club; Music Club; Sports Editor, Campus Com- ments; (.lass Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Sports I eader of Hockey; Senior Sports Leader; Cap- tain Class Hockey Team; Athletic Council ; Y. W. C V; Garden Club; Athletic Association; International Rela- tions Club. Attendants Mary Jane Cooke Mary Frost Wilson 59 Jriary Jjaio win JEAN HEBBARD UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English and Psychology FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Secretary Class of ' 36; Spanish Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Red Head Club; Riding Club. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice-President Class o£ ' 36; Psychology Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Red Head Club; Riding Club; Class Marshal. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Marshal; Psychology Chili; Little Sisters ' Club; Red Head Club; Riding Club; Bluestockino Staff. SENIOR Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; House President; Student Council; Riding Club; May Queen Attendant; Little Sisters ' Club. Attendants M KY T1ES 1 I ' MI ' KIN Lucy Lewis 60 Jjiuestockinq MILDRED HUFFMAN CHARLESTON, EST VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . his Degree History and English FRESH MAN Y.W.I ; Athletic Association ; Music Club ; Spanish Club; Class Hock y Team. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club; Class Hockey Team. I r. ink Dramatic Club; Music Club; Assistant Society Editor, Campus Comments; Class Hockey Tram; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SENIOR President. International Relations Club; Three Arts Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Presidents ' I- ' .. rum; Student Council; House President of Hill Top; Y. W. C. V ; Athletic Wociation. . Utendants Ax nik Terrell Josephine H uffman 61 Mary Jjawwin HELEN HITCH INS A LL I N GFORD, CON N KIT I ( ' I FT Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree English and History FRESHMAN Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian .ssoci ation. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Psy- chology Club. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Class Baseball and Hockey Teams. SENIOB Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; International Re- lations Club; Cast Dear Brutus; Class Hockey Team. . Utendants Emily Thorngri i n Ida Mae Ki i 62 JjLueslockinij CAROLINE IYKY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . trts Degree Psychology FRESHMAN Attendants Elise Winslow Esther Brown Spanish Club; Three Arts Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SOPHOMORE Spanish Club; Riding Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Art Club; Psycholog sociatinn ; Yi mng i JUNIOR Club; Riding Club; Athletic s- nen ' s Christian Association. SENIOR Psychology Club; Secretary of Garden Club; Senior Play Committee; Y. W. C. A. Friendship Committee; Art Club; Athletic Association. 63 FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club ; Dramatic Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team. Jttari} $a$ win HARRIET JAYNE BERW [CK, P I - N X SYLVA N I A Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Dramatics and Music SOPHOMORl Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Vice- President Dramatic Club; Varsity Hockey Team. JUNIOR Y. W. C. V; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Presi dent Dramatic Club; Presidents ' Forum; Bluestockini Staff; Vice-President Class of ' 36. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; (.lee Clul dent Dramatic Club Relations Club. dents ' Forum ; Presi- International Attendants Bei iv Curri Cm ki. ii m ji 64 Jjluestockinq FRANCES LOUDERBACK STANLEY, VIRGINIA Candidal,- for Bachelor of j Irts Degree Chemistry V FRESHMAN Virginia Intermont College. SOPHOMORE Little Sisters ' Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; Athletic Associatic.n ; Y. W. C. A. I f. l I Ik Little Sisters ' Club; Psychology Club; Phi Gamma Alpha. SENIOR Little Sisters ' Club; Garden Club; Associate Editor of Miscellany; President of Phi Gamma Alpha. . Ittcndants Margaret s i Ei.lex Morris Jones 65 Marij Jjaiowin ELEANOR MILLER GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; French Club; Spanish Club. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; Spanish Club. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Miscellany Staff; French Club; Spanish Club. SENIOK Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary Class of ' 36; International Relations Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Hockey Team. Attendants Margaret Scoi i Dorothy Mel Ion i d 66 Muesiocklncj MARY DELIA NICH )LS WASHINGTON, I). ( ' . Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Katherine Cain Barbara Baker Freshman Repxe News Editor, Campu Baseball Team ; Y. FRESHMAN itath e on Student Gum Assistant nts; French Club; Class tbletic Association. Treasurer of Campus Comment Baseball Team ; Y SOPHOMORE Student Government; Sports Editor, nts; French Club; Spanish Club; Class W. C. A, ; Athletic Association. J UNIOR President Class of ' 36; Presidents ' Forum; Chairman Social Committee of Y. W. C A.; .Make-up Editor, Campus Comments; Spanish Club; French Club; Class Baseball Team; Athletic Association, SENIOR President Student Governmenl Association; Chairman Presidents ' Forum; Member Ex-officio, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cast, Dear Brutus: Modern Language (dub; International Relations Club; Class Hockey Team; Ath- letic Association. 67 FRESHMAN Campus Comments Stall ; Y, W. C. V; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Jnarij JjawwLn CY.Cn. PENDLETON NEW PORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .iris Degree English and Psychology SOPHOMORE Assistant News Editor Campus Comments; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Ma Day Committee; Y. W. C. A. J UNIOR News Editor Cam fits Comments; Y. W, C. A.; Spanish Club; May I lay Committee; Athletic Association. SENIOR Editor Campus Comments; Y. W. C. A.; Cast Dear Brutus; May Day Committee; Presidents ' Forum; Ath- letic Association. 1 1 I Ml CHI V.M 5 Met ii MG 68 JjLuestockinej SUE LEE PR( FFITT FLOYD, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English FRESHMAN Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Basketball Team; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. SOPHOMORE Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Debating Club; Basket- ball Team; Hockey Team; Finance Committee of Y. V C. V; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Spanish Club; Basketball Team; Athktic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIOR Art Club; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A.; President of Garden Club; Psychology Club; Athletic Association. Attendants Mary Snydeh I ' .i; mi Proffitt (,«■ Jnari] J5ald WLYl JANE RICE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History FKKSIIMAX Debating Club ; Class Hockey Team ; Music Club ; letic Association; Y. W. G. A. Debating Club sociation. SOPHOMORE Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Av- JUNIOR First Semester: Milwaukee Downer College. Second Semester: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR International Relations Club; Chairman Property Com- mittee. Senior Play; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ww 1 Attendants Marion Hartley Marjorie Abbey 70 Jjtuestockinq RUDOLPHA .MARIA SCHORCHTOVA PRAGUE XYL CZECHOSLOVAKIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree English Foreign Exchange Student, Institute of International Education. 1932-34 — Institute of English Sisters, Tekeii, Strokonice, 1934-35 — Charles University of Prague. SENIOR French Club; Phychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Attendants (SABELLE McCl INI Ic Nancy Joynes 71 Marij j5al ) win JANE SHALER IRAN KLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Arts Degree Mathematics FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Associate Editor Miscellany; Secretary-Treasurer Art Club; Campus omments Staff. Campus Comments May 1 lay Committi SOPHOMORE Staff; Art Club; Psychology Club; e ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Editor Miscellany ; Contributing Editor Campus Com- ments; May Day Committee; Presidents ' Forum; Y .W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SEN IOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Managing Editor Campus Comments; Cast Pear Brutus; International Relations Club; Modern Language Club; Dramatic Club; Debating Club ; May Day Committee. Attendants BlLLIE I I Y Mil i. n I 1 1 ■ i 72 jjluestockLncj JANIE PERRIN STEVENS SPAR1 VNBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible and English FRESH M N I levotional Committee, Y. W. C. Club; Granddaughters ' Club; . Music Club ; French Vthletic Association. SOPHOMORE Associate Editor of Miscellany; Assistant Feature Ed- itor. Campus Comments; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club; French Club; Music Club; Granddaughters ' Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. JUNIOR Treasurer French Club; Campus Comments Staff; Busi- ness Manager, Miscellany; Program Committee Y. W. C. A.; Program Committee, Music Club; Granddaugh- ters ' Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. SENIOR Chairman Music Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager Senior Play; Vice-President Music Club; Chairman Program Committee, Music Club; Debating Team; Debating Council; Class Hockey Team; Athletic Association. Attendants Anna Avkks l ' .i i a Ran om 73 Jnary J5aw win ELIZABETH VINCENT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French and Music FRESHMAN Music Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman- Junior Banquet Committee; Athletic Association. SOPHOMORE Music Club; Glee Club; French Club Committee; Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. JUNIOR President Glee Club; Vice-President Music Club; Kodak Editor of Bluestocking; French Club; Psychol- ogy Club; Presidents ' Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. SENIOR President Music Club ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club; French Club; Psychology Club; Presidents ' Forum; Class Hockey Team; Cast Dear Brutus; Ath- letic Association. Janet 1 Eolley Janis Holler 74 J lueslockiruj HELEN WADE NEW YORK CITY, N. V. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French FRESHMAN Riding Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Athletic Association. SOPHOMORE Riding Club; Debating Club; French Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association, JUNIOR Art Club; Riding Club; French Club; Athletic Associ- ation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SEN H)R Art Club; Treasurer Modern Language Club; Class Basketball Team; Athletic Association; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. Attendants Charlotte Funkb M RJoRlE BeASLEY 7? Mary JZald win NANCY WALLACE W [LMINGTON, NORTH ( AROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Team; Campus Comments Staff; Hockey Tram; Little- Sisters ' Clul ; Day Student Club. I lebating Team ; Comments Stall ; Basketball Tram Club; Dramatic Clul Association. SOPHOMORE President Debating Club; Campus Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Hockey Team; Glee Club; Secretary Little Sisters ' Presidents ' Forum; Athletic JUNIOR Debating Team; Campus Comments Staff; Secretary Student Government; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Psy- chology Club; French Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Hockey Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR President Class of ' 36; Chairman Debating Council Hockey Team; Glee Club; French Club; Music Club Little Sisters ' Club; International Relations Club Presidents ' Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Mary Baldwin College Honor Society. Attendants [i i I ' .ouni M a Epsie 1m mi r 76 J$luestocklnq in iR( iTHY ELIZABETH WALLNER PULASKI, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree ■ nglish Virginia Intermont College. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; French Club; Reporter of Campus Comments JUNIOR Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Psychology Club; French Club; Art Club. SENIOR French Club; Psychology Club; International Relations Club; Garden Club; Editor of Miscellany; Presidents ' Forum; Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Association Attendants (Catherine Major Elizabeth Parks 77 Mary $al ) win LUCILLA B( )( IKER WHITE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .-Iris Degree Bible and English r% ciui FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Day Student Club. SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Day Student Club; Psychology JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Vice-President Day Studeni Club; Psychology (dub. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club Granddaughters ' Club; President Day Student Club Psychology Club; Member Ex-officio Student Council Class Hockey Team; Presidents ' Forum, Attendants Virginia Wh i i i Anna Fames Smith 78 JjLuestockinq - R Ml DUDLEY WHITM IRE WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree English and History FRESHMAN Attendants Nancy Ferris Blessing mi more Peace Junior College. SOPHOMORE Peace Junior College. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Association. SENIOR Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; President of Psychol- ogy Club; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club ; Granddaughters ' Club; Presidents ' Forum; Athletic As- sociation. 79 FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club ing Club. Jttaru 3al win MAXWELL WRIGHT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English and French SOPHOMORE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; Vice- President Spanish Club; Sophomore-Senior Banquet Committee. JUNIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; Assist- ant Society Editor Campus Comments; Music Chili; Class Ring Committee. SENIOR Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Garden Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Vice-President Class of ' 36; Society Editor Campus Comments; Modem Language Club; Music Club; Cast Dear Brutus; Chairman of Program Committee for Christmas Party. Attendants Lucile Bruci Jam. Jeffri ■. 80 Miss Mary Collins Powell Senior Class Sponsor Senior (ylass Jrislc Freshmen: First day panic . . . big sisters . . . Orientation . . . homesickness . . . initiation, gold fish, rain coats, umbrellas, ga- loshes . . . belonging . . . Imogen Bird, president . . . uniforms here and there . . . Queenie Mil- ler .. . drug stores . . . c hocolate stirs . . . unseasonable white shoes . . . learning to study . . . horse operas . . . syrup on ice cream . . . escape at the club . . . Senior Christmas party . . . first exams, lights, headaches, coffee . . . Stormy Weather . . . Junior supper, violets, pigs-in- blankets . . . vacation frenzy . . . May Dav. colored cheese-cloth, bare feet, tickly grass . . . tearful Seniors . . . turquoise and gold impressive last day . . . will we feel that way . . . Sophomores: First day re- unions . . . definite feeling of superiority . . . tables turned, marbles, pie plates, gingham dresses . . . movies with dates . . . Ora Ehmling plotting our course . . . Chaucer . . . Faerie Queene . . . little sisters . . . anticipation of Christmas events . . . charm- ing realization . . . ankle socks victorious . . . Senior buffet, green balloons, pigs-in-blankets again . . Smoothie ' You ' re an old natural dancing . . . sore muscles, queer tunics. queerer owners . . . apricot and brown . . . waves, conflict, trees, lightning, sore muscles justified . . . lump in throat . . . goodbves to big sisters . . . we ' re beginning to understand . . . Juniors: Upperclassmen at last . . . smilingly tolerant of youth . . . twelve o ' clock permis- sions . . . movies at night . . . Mary Delia Nichol ' s patience with class clashes . . . press con- ventions, honors, bacon-brought- home . . . dyed eyelashes . . . Bluestocking buffet. Pilgrims, pumpkins, turkey . . . class rings, carnelian and gold . . . Not Bad . . . entertained, not enter- taining . . . freshmen frolicking. Senior C rm fti L or if ships, passports . . . Junior Senior banquet, white marble, terraced gardens, stained glass, recurring fish motif, Blue stocking , mingled emotions . . . Freeze . . . plenty fed . . . Class May, hyacinth and peach . . . Queen Elizabeth, sliinv cos- tumes . . . sitting on platform at Commencement . . . hastily wiped away tear . . . Seniors: Last returning . . . senior picnic . . . club house improvements and startling dec- orations . . . Mary Baldwin ' s birthday, investiture, ivv, athletic picnic, formal dinner . . . caps and gowns each morning . . . week-end limitations . . . Nancy Wallace presiding . . . conven- tions at home and abroad . . . cheese popcorn . . . Blue- stocking carnival, fish pond, nut house, auctioneering, fortune telling, faculty brownies, sand- wiches, ice cream-, and hats . . . our Christmas party, silver rein- deer, red candles, holly, songs of many lands, crepe paper costume difficulties, joy of giving . . . Truckin ' ... Cambridge de- hate . . . dyed hair . . . Dear Brutus , English dinner, penny napkins, party . . . last Christmas vacation . . . exam furor, chaos, circles, kings of Israel and Judah . . . free week-end, Fancy l)ress, Washington, satisfaction . . . Amelia Earhart . . . frantic- search for nickels for victrola . . . Carl Sandburg . . . Sophomore- Senior party . . . hectic packing for our last week-ends . . . Ber- muda . . . Junior-Senior banquet . . . high tea, big-hat worries . . . last exams, relief . . . Class Day, shepherd crooks, filmy bows, winding procession, laurel chain, garden party . . . Baccalaureate . . . May Day, queenly white, spectators, not dancers, columns . . . and Commencement, with its gold and white hoods, farewells, hopes . . . the end and the begin- ning . . . Alma Mater . . . mem- ories . . . CAie Mentor Sonc While mountains guard thee in the Shenandoah, And loyal daughters daily look to thee, The spool of happy days is fast unwinding. Its colors rare, for memory ' s tapestry. The tall, white columns gleaming in the sun-light, The moon-light casting over all its spell. Tine scarlet autumn, and the winter snow-flakes, Oh. Mary Baldwin, can we say Farewell . ' May laughter ring, and dreams be ever golden, Along the terrace there above the street, .May friendship live like truth ' s white Ham. ' a-glowing Like truth ' s white flame that never meets defeat. Where ' er we be. we ' ll cherish with fond happiness, That golden tapestry of memory ' s spell, And ever we our faith and love will pledge thee. So, Mary Baldwin, hail and farewell. Cske Junior Glass OFFICERS Esther Brown President Josephine Huffman Vice-President 1 1 kit i k Ken nedy Secretary Elizabeth Parks Treasurer 85 Jnarif Jjaww ' iti Marjorie Abbey Mary Wat Ayler Josephine Barnett Charlotte Bell j hi Mary Bell Jean Bellingrath Esther Brow 86 JjLuestockincj Anne Bullock Mary Carter Nancy Catt EL] ZA BETH C I i AM ISEKLI N Rebecca Cockrell Ethel Ray Coffey Peggy Collier 87 Marij $al )win Mildred Copeland Betty Curry Jane Dawkins Josephine Gale Virginia Gantt Alice Gilkeson Anne Franklin Harrison Jjiuestocklncj i N Freda I h ■ es Jam-: I Ii.ndman Janet Holley AXIS I Inu.l-.Y Jean Holliday Josephine Huffman Margaret I Irxr 89 Marij Jjawwin Mellie Hussey Frani es Ja obs Jam-: Jeffrey Ellen Morris Jones Hettie Kennedy Virginia Kyle Evelyn La Hart Martha Lancaster Katherine Major 90 JjLueslocklncj Lola Jam-: MalONEY Betty M m; ks Elizabeth Parks :an Poe Frances Russell Ada Jean Rankin Lucy Sharpe Adelyn Shew Jane Frances Smith 91 Jnarif Jjaldwin Lynette Stallcup Roberta Vance Mary Louise Welton Virginia White Blessing Whitmore 92 Miss Fannie Strauss Junior Class Sponsor Like the first robin in the spring, the first Junior in the fall attracts attention and even envy. From the very first, this year is full of new sensations and ideas; in fact, the psychology of the Junior is quite distinctive, and it becomes more pronounced as the year advances. As she enters the back gallery in the fall, the Junior is suddenly aware of the subtle difference between this and tine last two years and there is nothing quite so delicious as the first walk of the year, down the gallery to the Dean ' s office. She feels sure that all the Freshmen present realize that she is a Superior Person — they can tell just by the way she pulls off her gloves and smiles at Nellie, just by the self-sufficient click-click of her heels on the newly polished floor. The Junior takes genuine delight in being motherly and comforting to the Freshmen, and, although she is flattered when they ask her advice, she feels that it is quite the proper procedure. Though outwardly she preserves this mature and altogether magnificent calm, wild thoughts are seething in her brain : No more- gym classes, no more required subjects. Aha! What have we here ! Criminology, contemporary drama, abnormal psychology. The cadets seem younger this year. Nice tea the Freshmen gave us — Remember The Horses Run An mud ? A million years ago! So, you can see that she is really a very complex individual. In fact, we are inclined to think that a psychoanalysis of the average Junior would leave Freud reeling; ami we are sure that any psychiatrist would abandon all hope if he could see how things whiz through this amazing brain during the last semester: Freshman-Tunior banquet . . . Junior-Senior banquet . . . rhinestone bracelets . . . must have a new evening dress . . . speeches . . . hearts and flowers. Elections . . . house presidents and editors ... all from our class! Bluestocking coming out . . . good old Junior brain and brawn. The last few days . . . formal dinners . . . concerts . . . chiffon dresses . . . candlelight . . . (lowers . . . caps and gowns. The Seniors sing their sung for the last time . . . now it ' s ours! Tine last senior receives her diploma and becomes an alumna . . . change the tassel to the right side! Strangely enough, nervous prostration rarely results. The best tiling about the year is that the transition from Sophomore to Senior, while really a terrible thing to contemplate, is so gradually accomplished that it is not often a great strain on a delicate constitution. This has been college life at its highest point — the vear of anticipation oi looking forward to, and preparing for. the best, which is often belter than having the best. 94 C ze Sophomore Glass OFFICERS Martha Johnson President Mary J vne C se Vice-President Peggy Lor Hooven Secretary Mary Waties Lumpkin Treasurer 95 Marij Jjalowin Catherine Anderson Frances Apple Joan Ballard Nancy Baxter Marjorie Beasley Rachel Beerbower June Belknap 1 )oris Benson Meta Bertschy ( rERALDINE BERRY 96 Jjiuestockiru) •- 4 Elizabeth Bird Ruth Bohnson Frances Bost m aria bourland Lucile Bruce Em ilv Ann Bryant Harrietts Carmn hael Eleanor Cely Reba Clemmer Dorothy Cohen 97 Mary Jjalowin Mary Jam. Cooke Virginia Cooke Jessie Mae Cover Billie Day Frances Deal Margaret De Vore Sarah Bell Dickerson Jean I )iescher Emily 1 )oremus Nancy Ferris 98 Jjiueslockinq ( II A I; I. ul I I. FUNKK Ki in Rose .w Frances Garwood Adi i.i Gooch Marion ! [artley Peggy Lou Hooven Mary Ligon Hutcheson Lelia Huyett Josephine Jackson Martha Johnson 99 Marif Jjawwin Margaret Keller Sarah Lacy Sarah Latham Lucy Lewis Elizabeth Lucas Josephine Lick Mary Waties Lumpkin May McCall Agnes M Clung Taxe Mattox ion jjluesiockinq V • M u Miller Elizabeth Mills Frances Milton Marian Mish Pace Moffett Alice Borden Moore Lucile Moore Mary Murray ( i , i. Newton Katie Parkins 101 Marij Jialdmn Ruth Parish Elizabeth Perrow Mary Elizabeth Philpotts Beth Ranson Frances Reid Virginia Richardson Susan Richardson Doretta Roberts ] essie Anne Roudabush M vrgaret Scott v fh i A -tor i €5 3 V V 102 jyluestocklruj • .-% il 1 1 I i m Ruth Siler Content Smith I orothy Spruce Margaret Taylor Annie Terrell Nelda Terrie Evelyn Thompson Emily Thorngreen Corinne Tomes Mary Axx Valz 103 Jnarij jialdwin Blevins Vogler Frances Waide Lane Waters Virginia Weller Phyllis Williams .Mary Fr  t Wilson Reba Wilson Ellse Winslow Herbert Ward Wyant Frances Yount KM Miss Elizabeth Poole Sophomore Class Sponsor 1. And it came to pass in the land of the Baldwinites that on a certain day did each Sophomore find about her a multitude as the tribe of Freshmen, curious creatures with braided hair, clad in cloth of gingham. 2. And these did favor the Sophies (as this superior tribe was wont to be called ) with strange and appetizing sweets and gums, concealed in cloth bags swung over their backs. Also did they approach the Sophomores with great abeisance to them in many ways. 3. Now at the last rays of the sun, the Sophomores did cause a great assembly to be held, at which the underlings were compelled to submit themselves to ridicule ; that being done, they doffed their singular clothing and were called initiated. 4. Now peaceful days followed, disturbed only by plagues of Psychology and similar pestilences. Then did the season of hockey arrive. 5. Whereupon the Sophomores did take up the stick and ball and go forth anxiously into the field of combat with other tribes. And lo ! over all was the victory theirs. 6. And the glory of the tribe increased from moon to moon, and the Sophomores did provide leaders for many organizations and did take part in many activities. 7. Now when the festive season of Christmas did come, the Sophomores did sigh with relief ; for quizzes and term papers had been descending on them with a rapidity hor- rible to mention. 8. And after many feasts and festivities, the Sophomores did return to Mary Baldwin, and did gird on their thinking swords to equip them- selves against the dragons Exams with whom they must combat. 9. Now after these battles were successfully fought, a treaty of peace was declared by the Faculty, a tribe most important. 10. And the weather waxed warm and mellow, until finally it came to pass that the day of the great feast for the Seniorites arrived. 11. And the head of the tribe gathered the Sophomores about her, and bade them to labor in order to give the Seniorites much enjoyment. 12. And to amuse them and soothe them, the Sophies vied in dance and song, accompanied by lutes and harp boys. And the two tribes were garbed in Togas styled in the period as of the Gay Nineties and it was good to be alive. 13. But there came a day when there was much sorrow throughout the land, for the end of the year was at hand. And there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 14. And the beauty of the day of the Pageant and the day of Class was rivalled by the day of Commencement, which was the last day in the realm of Mary Baldwin for the Seniorites. 15. But even while the Sophomores were sorrowing, they bethought of the two more years in which to wax and wane. And content filled their hearts. 106 C lie freshman Ulass OFFICERS L ' ati ikk ink Gierhart President Katherine Bretch Vice-President Mary Boisseau Secretary Mary Joyce Papy Treasurer 107 Mari] Jiawwin Margaret Armstrong Hazel Xelle Astin Axxa Ayres Barbara Baki k Elizabeth Banner Dorothy Baughan Beyerly Bivens BETTV I ' .L i K Shirley Black Mary Boisseau Carol Bowman Betty Boyd o 1 i V 1 y 108 Jjtuestockintf l AT I IKK IN I. BRETCH Virginia Broughton Lillian Broward Betty Brown Margaret Browning Mathilda Bri gh BlLLIE BlJSSEY k at her ink cain Margaret Caldw ell Blanche Campbell Anna Perry Caperton Edith Carper 109 Marij [Baldwin Dulcie Cavagnero Betty Cleveland Margaret Cochran Sally Collins Mary Cronin Mary Dahl Mary Darden Mary Ann Dayie Helen Day Annie I!. I )onaldson Sai.i.y I OZIER Maxine Dunlap 110 Jjlueshockinq Rebecca Dyer n am y eskridge Barbara Fleming Jean Foster Myrtle Foy Epsie Filler ■ Catherine Gierhart Anna Lawler Gilkeson Joyce Gleason Marcia Gooch Lulu Carrington Gravely Nina Griffith 111 Jnarij [Baldwin Betty Gronemeyee 1 1 elen Hodges Hag k n i-.v Mary Hemp Jane Xeal Herndon Janie Holman Duval Hudson Helen Hill Frances Jennings Margaret Johnston Sarah Jones Nancy Joynes Shirley Keelgar 112 Jjiueslockiruj i i;i,i n i a Keller Ida Mai; Kellough Betty Kenna Mary Kerr Ermagard Kruse Mildred Lai-si. ey Marguerite Latham Jen me Lu Laughon Betty Learoyd Jean Leatherman Mary Ligon Harriet Low 113 Jnari) Jjalowin Virginia Lowmaster Isabel McClintic Adelaide McCormick Dorothy McDonald Anita Malugani Kathryn Marks Sarah Maupin Katherine Moffett Ann ie Lee Moore Mary Elizabeth Nelson Dorothy Nininger Pauline Osborn I I Jtluestockinq Xaxi v Lee I wen Mary Joyce Papv Virginia Payne Sim art Peebles Frances Perrottet | ' l GGY PETTIGREW Margie Lee Phipps Brame Proffitt Jean Reed Marjorie Hemes Ida B. Rogers Betty Rossell 115 Jnarif Jjawwin Elsie Rudolph Frances Rue Emily Shannon Mary Margaret Sheets Margaret Shields Anna James Smith Shirley Smith Ann Snavely Mary Sny ' der Emily Ann Sparks Barbara Stewart Mary Eleanor Tauber Maxine Terrill 116 Jjlueslockincf Q C% o c iB June Maynard Trout Eugen i Vance I [elen Volk Louise Waddell Margaret Willett Emma Louise Williamson Louise Wilson Mary Anne Wilson Barbara Wood Cabell Wood Anne Woodward Frederica Young Winifred Young 117 Miss Mary E. Latimer Freshman Class Sponsor The blue scrap book laj on the front room table. As Sue and Sally came in the door, the book caught Sue ' s eyes immediately. Oh, Sal. what a lovel) book! Ma) I look at it? Surely, it ' s m Scrap Book oi Mj Freshman Year at Mary Baldwin. How grand, Sally. Wasn ' t it Eun in keep? ••I should saj so; but take a look inside and see Eor yourself all tin wonderful things we Freshmen li.nl in store Eor us last yeai . Sue settled comfortably in the big arm chaw and opened the I k. On the first page was a big yellow and white sticker; underneath was printed: MY FRESHMAN YEAR T MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE September 1935-June 1936 On the next pay. were neatly typed envelopes with post-marks ranging from May to September. Sue just couldn ' t hold Lack her curiosity and had to read every letter from the first one telling of the acceptance of the registration to the last one giving the name oi Sally ' s roommate and instructions as to the date of arrival. Across the page from the letters was a card with Sally ' s name written on it and a mimeographed sheets of instructions giving the room ami hour of the English and French placement tests. Below was a paper marked Handbook Examination. What in the world was that, Sally? Oh we were given a course on the Handbook and we learned all the rules and regula- tions of ' the college. The Student Council gave us an exam just to he sure we knew .very- thing. Turning a leaf, Sue saw three paper napkins: one white one and- two yellow ones. Underneath the first was written Napkin from Y. W . reception. We were presented formally by our Hi- Sisters, to Dr. larman and Miss Pfohl. The second napkin was from the Rose- mary Tea Room. Underneath one could read My Big Sister took me to the Rosemary for dinner The last caption read, Freshman-Junior Tea given in the Upper Back Gallery. The following tw.i pages were devoted to Freshman-Sophomore Day, better known as Initiation Day hirst was the sheet of instructions; Sally had underlined what she thought were the worst demands: (1) wearing black gloves and stockings, (2) eating with a knife, ami (.1) curtesying to the upper classmen. A very careful written account of the procedure in the chapel that night covered the second page. Programs came next. The Senior Investiture and the Boston Sinfonetta, the music recitals, the English dinner at Christmas time, the Senior play, and a list ot the presents Sally had given her poor child at Christmas, for each Freshman had taken care ot a poor mountain child. Following were write-ups and articles of the election of the Freshman representative, Adelaide McCormick, to the Student Council; the various recitals; the grand Freshman- Junior Banquet given at the hotel on March 17, and of course, carrying out the St. 1 ' atncks Day theme Finally was the Commencement Pageant and final exercises. ' Sally finished ' the book by pasting in a picture of the officers of the class. Underneath she had written : I ' reside ii I Catherine Gierhart ' ice-President Kathf.rine Brktch c ecre f ary Mary Boisseau Trea surer Mary Joyce Papy Oh Sal, this hook is grand! Now you ' ll always have this to look hack on. Yes. said Sally, and know I ' ll say that my Freshman year was the very best. 1 honestly don ' t see how anything could be better. 119 The Grafton Twins Freshmen — 1952 Jjook CM ree v Hie Ofctlvlties 1 NK The invention of ink is assigned, in China, to Tein-Tchen, who lived in the third century B. C. This crude ink was prepared from charcoal or soot mixed with yum, glue, or varnish. Not until the early part of the nineteenth century were blue-black inks introduced, and the application of aniline colors to -ink manufacture in England dates from 1861. V • v ' « °4 « -a Jr ? V R v -v R _—r (ts4 ■TV -?P - CT — ? V y Z j C r-rr,L. ' . — 3 , l mS fl L fc n 3) 3 M i l Li c — j 5RI ■ r q , ' 71 ' O Upper Row: M. I). Nichols, J. Duthie, E. Goodwin, M. Hussey, C. Pendleton, 1 ). Wallnef Center Row: N. Wallace, E. Brown, M. Johnson, C. Gierhart, L. White Lower Row: S. Whitmore, E. Vincent, H. Jayne, B. Bird, I. Bird, M. Huffm cJhe 1 residents Jc or am OFFICERS Mary Delia Nichols Chairman [mogen Bird Secretary Mary I Ielia Nichols President of Student Body Janet Duthie President of . Uhletu . Is roi iation Emily Goodwin President of Young Women ' s Christian . Issociation M i i i n Hussey Editor of Bluestocking Cecil Pendleton Editor of Campus Comments I (orothy Wallner Editor of Miscellany Nancy Wallace President oj Senior Class Esther Brown President of Junior Class Martha Johnson President of Sophomore Class Catherine Gierhart President of Freshman Class Lucilla White President of Day Student Club Sarah I Iudley Whitmore President of Psychology Club Elizabeth Vincent President of Music Club Harriet Jayne President oj Dramatic Club Betty Bird President oj . Iri Club 1 mogen Bird President of Modern Language Club Mildred Huffman President of International Relations Club 125 MARY DELIA NICHOLS President of The Student Body Of Jnesscuie [jrom C ke 1 res toe) it The Student Government Association was organized seven years ago to unite the student body of Mary Baldwin. The principles of honor and cooperation on which it was founded have continued to he the basis of all of its actions. In order to make the governing of the Association more simplified and more effective the Student Council is chosen each year to carry on the business, both judicial and legislative. It is essential in any group of three hundred people, who live in close and daily contact, that there should be some form of government. Student gov- ernment seems to be one of the highest types of government because of its great emphasis on personal honor. Both in academic and social regulations the individ- ual ' s own respect for his honor is the guiding principle. This fosters an attitude of trust instead of suspicion, and makes for a much greater spirit of cooperation. It is natural that in any community life in order to gain greater liberties, smaller personal rights must be sacrificed. Here, at Mary Baldwin, the Student Govern- ment Association has tried to work toward the goal of the best community life for each individual. 126 Cshe Student iyouncu OFFICERS i;y I i i.i Xic hols President Ora Ehmling - I ' ice-President Ellen Morris Jones Secretary Lucy Lewis Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS ( Ira Ehmling WcClung Jean Hebbard Memorial M [LDRED I I UFFMAN Hilltop Ei 1 i;i i ii Bolton Fraser I i Bird Sky High EX-OFFICIO Emily Goodwin P resident Y. W. C. A. Ia.nkt Duthie President Athletic . tssociation I.i i i i.i. a White President Day Student Club FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Elizabeth Pfohi Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman Member Ex-Officio .Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Nancy McFarland Miss Mary Ct . i. ins Powell Miss Elizabeth Poole Dr. Mildred E. Taylor Mrs. Martha S. Grafton Consulting Member Upper Row: O. Ehmling, E. M. Jones, I.. Lewis, E. Bolton, M. Huffman Lozver Row: 1. Bird, I. Hebbard, I. Duthie, E. G win, 1. W ' hitf. 127 EMILY GOODWIN President of Young Women ' s C hristian . Issociation Of Jnessaqe Jrom C he 1 resioeiil The Y. W. C. A. strives to help each girl find a healthy normal happiness in her college lite by maintaining a balance of all phases of her character. We have tried this year to present a program which would give every girl the opportunity to develop each of these sides — physical, mental, social, and spiritual — and finally to bring all of these together in a harmony which results in a healthy vital outlook on life. We believe the fullest life is the one lived according to one ' s highest ideals, where each girl brings joy to others through the richness of her own life and the very fact that she enjoys living! We have tried as members of the Y. W. C. A. to discover qualities we, as followers of Christ, should possess, and to let Mis Spirit be expressed in our lives. The aim of the Y. W. this year and our wish for all of its future members i to find the happiness life offers in living the normal, healthy, well-rounded, and satisfying life of a wide awake Christian. 12s a y. or. e. of. OFFICERS Emily ( Ioodwin S k n Di di.i Whitmori Janie Stevens I ' . i i i Vincent President I ' ice-President Secretary . Trei CABINET Sarah Dudley hitmori Program Committee Susan Richardson Student Friendship, Social Service Committee Sakaii i A , v World Fellowship Committee Ei izabeth Parks Betty Vincent Jaxik Stevens Peggy Collier Lelia Hivett Mary Delia Nichols M iss Mary E. Lakenan Devotional Committee . Finance Committee . . .Music Committee Publicity Committee . . .Social Committee Ex-Officio .... Faculty Advisor L ' hfcr Row S Whitmore, I. Stevens, B. Vincent, M. D. Nichols Lower Row: S. Richardson, S. Lacy, E. Parks, P. Collier, L. Huyett 129 Z-ke Ofri GU OFFICERS Betty Bird President Eltse Winslow Secretary Harriette Carmichael Treasurer Miss Kith Spoor Sponsor The Art Club, a division of the Three Arts Club, fulfilled throughout the year its purpose of broadening the held of art appreciation. The club was organized to stimulate interest in art and further the members ' artistic knowledge. Monthly meetings were held in which costume design and various other topics of the artistic nature were studied. The club was fortunate to have several out of town speakers attend the meetings and lecture to them. Students from the various art classes together with the Art Club went to Char- lottesville to hear a few talks on points in this field. Seated: E. Bolton, K. Brj rcH, J. Hindman, I). Spruce, M. Abbey, P. Osborn, M. Bi m I Brown, N. Ferris Standing: . Broughton, D. Cavagnero, K. Dyer, A. Snavely, V yres, J. Ballard, E. Winslow, E. Rudolph, . Malugani, J. Jackson, B. Bird, H. Wade, H. Carmichael, D. Roberts, A J, Rankin, B. Vogler, I. Baldwin, M. McCall, S. L. Proffitt, D. Wallner, V. Ganti 130 Cue JnusLC Kjlub OFFICERS Hi i n inc ent i President Janie Stevens ' ice-President Katherine Dyer Secretary Mar i h x Lam wikk reasurer Miss Mary Fishburne and Miss Christine GunlaUGSON Sponsors The .Music Club, which was founded at Man Baldwin in 1928, is one of the school ' s must active- and outstanding organizations. Membership in the club is open to all students interested in music and with this in mind a greater apprecia- tion and love of g 1 music is developed. The meetings were held every month and programs were presented which exemplified the musical spirit. In addition to the regular meetings the club sponsored a series oi Sunday afternoon musicals interpreted by Mr. Carl Broman, head of the Music Depart- ment. A chapel program and the Three Arts Club were also on the engagement list. On February 18, the Music Club brought to the college the famous Emory (dee Club of Atlanta. Georgia, in a varied and unusual program. Seated: I . Milton, M. Wright, E. Fuller, N. Wallace, B. Vincent, J. Stevens, K. Dyer, N. Hankins, F. Perrottet, E. Goodwin Standing- T Mattox, E. Gardner, M. A. Wilson, M. Brugh, M. Armstrong I. Bird, M 1 Papy M I Cooke, X. Terrie, S. Dyess, ]. Holley, M. B. Fitzhugh, B. hit more 131 C lie JJramatic L tiib OFFICERS Harriet Jayne President Hettie Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mary Latimer Sponsor The Dramatic Club lias a two-fold aim in furnishing an opportunity for its members to study the art of acting and presentation and to give entertainment for all. This year the large membership necessitated dividing the club into the non- acting and acting group, the latter for which try-outs were necessary. Miss Latimer gave a series of lectures on the Art of Make-up and several girls have been experimenting in this field. Through the efforts of the club, the new stage floor was laid last summer, and a cradle of six spot lights installed. In February the club gave The Trysting Place for the Three Arts Club. In the spring plav. Ladies of the Jury, characters who were spectators in the audi- ence were used, thus drawing the audience and actors closer. ■ Seated: M. L. Phipps, V. Rich usdson, I!. 1 ay, IV Stewart, M. Dunlap, B. Boyd, II. Low, B. Kenna, M. A. Davie Second R ;e: V. Lowmaster, S. Keelc.ar, R. Rue, I ' .. Nelson, H Kennedy, M. Forrest, J. Huffman, M. Him. C. Wood Third Row: K. Major, X. Griffith, H. Volk, t ' .. Thorngreen, I.. Huyett, I ' . Collier, A. J. Smith. H. Jayne, J. Blackburn, IS. Gronemeyer, B. Baker, J. Luck, j. Poe, i. X. Herndon, P.. Brown, B. Curry, 1. Diescher 132 C he JJebatbuj Uouncll OFFICERS Nanc y Wallace Chairman M vrjoru Abbey ' ice-Chairman Jam-: Dewey Secretary M rs. M vrtha Ikafto.x Coach The Debating Council is composed of the members of the intercollegiate debating teams and a few others who are interested in debating. The activities of the various teams this year have been of wide-spread interest. Among the most important of these was the debate between the Cambridge team of England and Mary Baldwin. The affirmative side of the question. Resolved: That the increase in advertising is a menace to modern society was upheld by Nancy Wallace and lane Shaler of Mary Baldwin, while the Cambridge team supported the negative. ( ther interesting questions that were debated were, Resolved : That the emergence of woman from the home is to be deplored, the affirmative of which was upheld by Hampden- Sydney College and the negative by Janie Stevens and Barbara Wood of Mary Baldwin; and Resolved: That Congress should be em- powered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote any decisions of the Supreme Court that declares actions of Congress unconstitutional. Jane Frances Smith and Alice Borden Moore supported the negative and West Hampton College the affirmative. This same question was the subject of the debate at Williamsburg, when Marjorie Abbey and Nancy Wallace upheld the negative and William and Mary the affirmative. E. A. Sparks, 1!. Wood, J. Stevens, M. Abbey, X. Wallace, J. Dewey, A. B. Moorj 133 Hie 1 sijcliotocjij (yllW OFFICERS Sarah I udley Whitmore President Elizabeth Bolton Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Kenneth Smoke Sponsor The Psychology Club, organized 1926, has filled a definite place in the life of the college. Its membership is made up of advanced students in psychology and education, and those in general psychology who have attained a high scholastic standing. The aim of the club, in general, is to interest the students in the many aspects of mental life. The subjects of the meetings may vary greatly but they all lead toward the practical application of psychology to the problems of everyday life. Two of the guest speakers of the club for this year were Air. William II. Hinton, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Washington and Lee University and Dr. Dejarnette, Superintendent of Western State Hospital. At one of the meet- ings several films on child psychology were presented. On March 4, 1936, Dr. Alfred Adler, noted analytical psychologist, gave a lecture in the college chapel. Scaled: J. Hindman, J. Baldwin, C. I vi v. F. Apple, S. L. Proffitt, K. Bolton, C. Bell, S, I ). Willi MORE Standing: J. Holley, K. Dyer, I. Bird, J. Dewey, N.Wallace, E.Goodwin, B. Vincent, F. Milton, A. J. Rankin, B. Day, E. Doremus, M. E. Gardner, J. Belknap, E. Thorngreen, M. Abbey, H. Kennj dy 134 1 In Ljanmia CfLpka OFFICERS Frances Louderback : President JOSl PHINE 11 UFFMAN ' icc-l ' rcsitltlll Catherine Dyer Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John B. Daffin and Dr. W. E. Trout Sponsors Phi Gamma Alpha, the science honor society at Alary Baldwin College, was founded as a club for those girls who show an interest in the natural sciences. To lie eligible a student must either have maintained a high scholastic average in science or have chosen this held for her major subject. 1934 Rosalie Brown Christine C i ll V.xi s Latham Mar Larrick Isai hryn Little 1935 X i I . i;i;h K I [elen Miller 1936 Annie Belle Bradley K i herine Dyer Sarah I Iyess Emily Ioodwin 1 1 1 i.i s Simpson Frances Louderb k 1937 JOSl PHINE H 111 MAX I i Fr m i s Smii h 1938 ] Inlinl II V COHI N E. I Ioodwin, I. F S. I )vkss, K. I Iyer, Dr. Trout, I- ' . Louderback, J. Huffman, D. Cohen 135 Hie Ljlee Ulub OFFICERS Mr. Carl Brum an Director Freda Hew es Librarian During the year 1935-36. the .Mary Baldwin Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Carl Broman, not only developed a broad scope of understanding and appreciation of music among the members but also aroused the interest of others in the varied fields of singing art. The club participated in many chapel, club, and church activities. A concert of classic composers and music was presented at Thanksgiving, a program of carols was given at the Yuletide season. In April the main concert of the year took place in which a most unusual group of the eve r-interesting and pleasant Madrigal singing was presented and which also exemplified the technique and ability of the Glee Club. First Raw: B. Vincent, II. Carmichael, J. Reed, M. Cronin, .1. Leatherman, B. Boyd, A. Mai.ii.axi. E. Fuller, M. McCall, N. Hankins, J. Sum - Second Row: S. Keelgar, J. Mattox, F. Bost, P. Collier, S. Latham, J. Roudabush, I. Huffman, F. Rue, E Kruse, V. Gantt, X. Ferris, S. Dyess Third Raw: M. Wilson, M. Cooke, J. Blackburn, F. Hewes, E. Williamson, S Lacy, H. Jayne, M. Huffman, M. Armstrong, F. Perrotti r, J. Holley 136 C lie J_D(ni(]ii(i(je L Lub OFFICERS I Mm, i Bird • I ' resident Raquel Fajardo ' ice-President Ora Ehmling Secretary I I elen Wade Treasurer Until the present year there were only two language organizations in the col- lege, French and Spanish. These existed as separate clubs, holding independent meetings. The Language Club now embodies three units — French. Spanish, and German, each unit having its own chairman. The club meets as a whole every two months, with one branch furnishing a program or bringing a speaker before the group. I luring the alternating months each divison lias a separate meeting for its own members. Membership, regulated b_v the number of years of the language studied or the standing attained, is established by each individual unit. The president of the club and chairman of the French group is Imogen Bird; Vice- President, Raquel Fajardo is also chairman of the Spanish division while the secretary. ha Ehmling, is chairman of the German unit. Helen Wade, a member of the French branch, is the club treasurer. Seated: B.Curry, D. Wallner, L. Lewis, B. Vogler, P.Collier, M.W.Lumpkin, I.H Second Row: B. Vincent, M. Wright, A. 1 ' .. Moore, J. Holley, J. Dewey, I. Bird, H A. Malugani, J. Duthie, J. Jackson, F. Rue, H. Carmichael Third Row: F.Milton, F. Yount, M.J. Cooke, J. Mattox, J. Holley, A. Harrison, M F.. Thorngreen, M. Lancaster, X. Terrie, R. Cockrell, K. Hi; Fourth Row: M. D. Nichols, E. Miller, N. Wallace, IS. Bird, A. McClung, V. L. J. Maloney, I. X. Herndon, I). Ca gnero [ESCHER Wade, Aixi Y, ( loOKE, 137 Cshe biltle Sisters (yliib The Little Sisters ' Club is one of the traditional clubs on the Mary Baldwin campus. In comparison with other organizations it is rather small and somewhat inactive, but its members are bound together by a desire to carry on the standards and ideals which have distinguished Alary Baldwin through the years. One meeting of the club which especially stands out in our memory is that on October 4, the birthday of Miss Mary Julia Baldwin. A lovely tea was given by the alumna? at which the Little Sisters ' and Granddaughters ' Clubs were present. Later, a spring meeting was held. The Little Sisters also participated in the G immencement exercises. Seated: D. Bear, S. Jones, A. Harrison, J. Holley, I.. White, J. Holley, I ' . hitmori Second Rozv: V. Louderback, S. Dyess, K. Dyer, J. Huffman, D. Benson, K. Vance, V. White, A. (hi keson, S. Lai h m, J. A. Roudabush, Annie Terri i i 138 C he Cjrmtooaiiq liters ( lnl The Granddaughters ' Club of Mary Baldwin is composed of a group of students whose mother or grandmother attended school here. Each yen on i ctober 4, it is their privilege to be guests of the alumnae at a tea served at the Alumnae Club 1 louse in honor of .Miss Mary Julia Baldwin ' s birthday. The Granddaughters take pride in the knowledge that their mothers and grandmothers shared in the molding of the background of the school which has become their Alma Mater. From generation to generation traditions and customs, which are a definite part of the life of Mary Baldwin, have been formed. It is the ideal of the Granddaughters to carry on these traditions which they, more than all others, should know. They feel that they have a more intimate share in the build- ing of a greater college, realizing that it is their trust to pass their knowledge of the standards and ideals of the school on to the present generation of students. Scaled: S. D. Whitmore, J. Stevens, M. L. Phipps, I. McClintic, M. W. Ayler, H.W.Wyam Standing: I . Hudson, B. Whitmore, H. Kennedy, J. Poe, 1.. Bruce, F. Milton 139 Hie JJaij Student (ylu j OFFICERS Lucilla White President Ethel Ray Coffey I ' icc-Presideni Alice Gilkeson Secretary Rebecca Cockrell Treasurer The Day Student Club was first organized in 1929 and since that time- has continued to be one of the active clubs on the campus. Its purpose is to pro- mote the feeling of active participation in college affairs among the day students. The president of the club is always its representative on the Student Council. The Sponsor, .Miss Fannie Strauss, was once a day student at Mary Baldwin. In September the Day Students assembled for their first meeting of the new session. Many freshmen were welcomed into the club. In October they enjoyed a picnic in Gypsy Hill Park. At a Valentine party in February, the Day Students were hostesses to the members of the college faculty. In Mav a tea was given for the girls of the graduating classes of Lee High School and Beverley Manor, at which time the guests were shown the campus and buildings. First Raw: 1 . Mian, E. Coffey, R. Vance, H. Hull, S. Lai ham. L. White, C. Tomes, W. Young, E. Thompson, E. Vanci Second Row: V. White, G. Berry, L. Moore, C. Anderson, S. Maupin, I- ' .. Lucas, F. Yount, M. He.mi ' . M. Latham, k Clemmer, R Cockrell 140 Hie Jsance Ljroup M iss Marv Collins Pow eli Directi The Honorary Dance Group is a rather recent organization at Mary Baldwin. Il grew out of the need of providing an opportunity for advanced work in the dance as an art-form and has been functioning successfully for a year. Member- ship is determined by skill and interest in the dance. This group meets regularly during the winter and spring and has as its par- ticular project the Commencement Pageant. It serves as a committee to help plan and arrange the dances of the pageant. Deal, P. L. Hooven, M. Hartley, J. Urn. lev, M. Beasley, J. Holley, M. W. Ayler, L. Lewis, A. L. Moore, M. Hussey (not in picture) 141 Cslie OnteY national Jvelations Ulab OFFICERS Mildred Huffman President Raquel Fajardo r ice-P resident Lucy Lewis Secretary Jam-: 1 )a kins Treasurer Dr. Mary Swan Carroll Sponsor The International Relations Club was founded in 1935 for the purpose of furthering interest in world affairs and preparing the members to be sane, intelli- gent, and broad-minded citizens. Membership in the club is restricted to those students chosen by the faculty, who are interested in history and in international good will. I luring the year, with the aid of its sponsor, Dr. Mary Swan Carroll, the club has been able to bring many famous speakers and world authorities to the college. Delegates were sent by the club to the Southern International Relations Convention, held at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C, and Miss Mildred Huffman, president, attended the national convention held in the spring. Scaled: L. Waters, B. Day, A. Terrkll, M. Huffman, E. Bolton, j. Rice, M. Wright, J. HlNDMAN, J. I! LDWIN Second Row: B. Curry, I ' . L Hooven, E. Miller, J. Duthie, II. Jayne, M. Hartley, ]. Huffman, l Wallner, H. Kennedy, V Harrison, D. Roberts, E, Thorncreen, E. LaHart, X Wallace, M. Abbey, F. Milton, I. Bird, V. Richardson, I- ' . Hewes 142 Hie tjawen ULub OFFICERS Sue Lei I ' roj e in President CAROLINI Ivi y Scrr clary rs. 1 1 1 Lin K sti r Sponsor The Garden Club is a new organization at Mary Baldwin this year. Our purpose in this club is to study flower arrangements, the cultivation of various flowers and plants and, by so doing, beautify the campus. This year we have had the pleasure of visiting private flower gardens and of being advised by members of the Staunton Garden Club of methods of flower arrangements. We have also arranged table decorations for our own enjoyment and benefit. C. IVEY, J. POE, J. HlNDMAN, M. JOHNSON, M. A. I I Wit, E. FULLER, A. MaLUCANI, M. Wright, M. McCall, II. Gronemeyer, V. Richardson, E. Winslow, F. Apple, E. Brown, M. Hutcheson, M. Brugh, M. Corin, J. Holley, B. Vogler, H. Carmichael, J. Jackson, V. Lowmaster, S. Lacy, E. Rudolph, M. Dunlap, N. Hankins, M. Kerr, S. L. Proffitt, E. Bolton, E. Thorngreen, B. Vincent, D. Spruce, H. Kennedy, M. Lancaster, K. Major, M. Abbey, M. . Ayler, P. Collier, V. Broughton, F. Louderback, I). Wallner, I). Cavagnero, A. Bullock, X. Terrie, J. Gale, A. Harrison, M. Hunt, A. J. Rankin, II. Chamberlain 143 C he Secretarial L Lub Miss Clare King Sponsor The Secretarial Club is composed of thirty-two members. No one is eligible to membership without having had at least two courses in the Secretarial Depart- ment. Members of the club receiving certificates this year are : Elizabeth Parks Annie Terrell Peggy Lou Hooven Catherine Anderson Frances Apple Marian Mish Scaled: E. Parks, A. Terrell, P. L. Hooven, C. Anderson, F. Apple, M Mi-h Standing: V . Perrottet, S. Richardson, M. Latham, B. Learoyd, S. Maupin, L. vddell, M. 1. Papy, I. Rogers; M. Johnston, A. McClung, M. Boisseau, C. Wood, I). McDonald, E. Shannon, B. Rossell, B. Proffitt, M. Snyder, V. Weller, D. Hudson, B. ood, S wily 1+4 Che Student Officers Km ma [eannj Baldv in Chief Marshal Sarah I )yess Senior Class Marshal VNV I ' .ii.i Junior Class Marshal Henrietta Lane aters Sophomore Class Marshal Marion I [artley Sophomore Class Marshal Martha Lancaster Student Treasurer The Student ( Initials consist of five marshals and the student treasurer. The chief marshal is selected by the entire student body and the other four by their respective classes. The marshals lead academic processions and serve as ushers. The student treasurer is in charge of the student budget. Her duty is to collect the budget and reapportion it to the various organizations in school. Upper Row: Emma Jeanne Baldwin, Sarah Dyess, Mary Bell Lower Row: Henrietta Lane Wanks, Marion Hartley, Martha Lancaster 145 C lie Jylavij JjawwLn jtouor Socleh fcp? K J In 1932 the faculty established a society to be known as The Alary Baldwin Honor Society. Mem- bership in this organization is conditioned primarily upon scholarship. The members are elected by the faculty. 1932 Alene Brewster Ruth See ' I ' m RES Wi ' lM HINGTON 1933 Chrisi ine Armstrong Margaret Grabill C ' h Md.orii. Tavi.dk Martha Bell Ji w Brehm 1934 Grace Crowe K 1 1 I irake III I Gooch Thelma Hulvev Bessie Stollenwi RCK K.Mll.Y Timberlake 1935 M kv Bell Archer 1936 Imogen Bird Emily Goodwin Nancy Wallace I mogen Bird Emii i Goi ' I ' u i Nancy Wallace 146 die GjLqernon Sydney Sullivan Ofwaw The New York Southern Society, in order in perpetuate the memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan (through whose efforts the Society was founded i . in such a form that shall be most ex- pressive of his character, established an award lo he made annually, in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the graduating class of each institution selected. Each school may present this award to one oilier person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplishment and disinterested service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in ation with, or relation to said institution. The recipients of the awards chosen 1 the faculty of tile school; the award is given in recognition character and special ettort in behalf of fellow students. At the 1935 Commencement, Mary Baldwin College presented the aw Beverley Hoy, ' 35, of Petersburg, Virginia; .Mrs. Margaret! kable ' 02, of Staunton. Virginia, a former president of tire Mary Baldwin . Association, and a member of the College Board of Trustees. , associ- shall be of line ardsto: Russell, MumiKc Beverley Hoy Mrs. Margareti Kable Russell 147 laii PRIZE OFFERED BY BEVERLEY B   K COMPANY Best Kodak Picture Taken by a Freshman or Sophomore WON BY SALLY DOZIER PRIZE OFFERED BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, IXC. Best Kodak Picture Taken by a Junior or Senior WON BY JANET and JANIS HOLLEY 148 i iiriiTTiiiiriin If f ; -i i. -£ = .iiWc tfar C lie 1 Libiicati ions T Besl Ja: PRINTING The credit for the invention of printing is usually given to Johann Gutenberg of Germany. The earliest examples of movable type were set in a form known through its use in the 36-line Bible printed in Germany not later than 1460. From this country the profitable and useful art of printing spread rapidly through all the coun- tries of Europe. STUDENTS ' HAND BOOK MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE 1935-1936 ke Students ' Stand 3ook .Mary Delia Nichols Edl,or Helen Miller, ' 35 Business Manager The Student Handbook is revised and published each year. It is under the supervision of the President of the Student Body. She, with the assistance of the Student Council and the dean, makes the changes in the hook which are necessary from time to time. The book states the rules and regulations for students at the College. 153 CL MELLIE 1 I USSEY Editor-in-Chief Betty Curry Business Manager The Bluestocking, the year bonk of Mary Baldwin College, comes out every spring. It is edited by the Junior Class and one representative each from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. Each year the Editor, Assistant Editor. Busi- ness Manager, and Assistant Business Manager are elected by the student body; and the supporting staff is chosen by the Editor and Business Manager, advised by Miss Fannie Strauss. .Miss Strauss has. for a number of years, been advisor and sponsor of the Bluestocking staff and to her we owe much for the able guidance and patient understanding so necessary for a successful publication. To the class of ' 36, we hope this annual will symbolize the spirit of their college, and will recall to them, through the years, the pleasant associations and activities which mean so much to them now. We hope that between these pages, we have, in some measure, captured for all of you an indefinable spark which will live and forever blaze into vivid memory when you read this year ' s Bluestocking. 154 Jjlueslocklnq THE BLUESTOCKING STAFF Chad i l ' .i-.i.i issistant Editor M u I ' i i i Issistant Business Manager Annie Terreli Sophomore Representative Barbara Baker Freshman Representative Esther Brow n Feature Editor Blessing Whitmore Kodak Editor Marjorie Abbey Class Editor Rebec( a Cockreli Club Editor Roberta Vance In Editor Myra Miller Issistant . Irt Editor Upper Row: C. Bell, M. Bell, A. Terrell, B. Baker, E. Brown. Lower Row: B. hitmore, M. Abbey, l . Cockrell, K. Vance, M. Miller 155 . . . C ke (campus Cecil Pendleton Editor-in-Chief 1 E A N B ELLINGR AT H Business Manager Before returning to college the staff of Campus Comments was told thai tin- newspaper had received First Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. At the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, which met in Harrisonburg in October, the weekly publication received second place in Class A. This year Jane Shaler, managing editor, and Jean Diescher, news editor, were delegates to the Associated Press Convention which was held in Chicago. When these students returned they gave the staff suggestions which resulted in bringing about sveral changes in the paper. The number of cuts were increased, new types of headlines were ordered, and a special edition was issued before spring vacation. A new column. Surveying the World, written by Jane Frances Smith, has been added to the editorial page along with a cartoon which appears in every issue. Campus Comments endeavors to voice student opinion, to broaden the view- point of the student body by stimulating interest in world affairs, to promote extra curricular activity by securing better equipment for all its branches, to encourage scholastic achievement, and to uphold and enrich the standards of Mary Baldwin College. 156 a OHlHK ' UtS THE CAMPUS COMMENTS STAFF 1 . e Shales Managing Editor Mary Lot ise Welton dake-up Editor |i:, . Dieschee News Editor 1 1 1 km rt Wyant Feature Editor M. . ell Wright Society Editor Nellie Hankins Spurts Editor Caroline Iyky Distribution Manager Emma Jeanne Baldw in Stuff Artist Dr. Mary Swan Carroli Faculty Advisor Other members of the staff are: M. I). Nichols, N. Wallace, O. Ehmling, M. Johnson, M. Darden, B. Black, B. Day, R. Fajardo, J. Hawkins, M. McCall, M. Bell, P. Collier, B. Wood, li. Kennedy, A. B. Donaldson, J. Duthie, A. Bullock. C. Bell, E. Winslow, L. Broward, I. Reed, F. Young. Upper Row: J. Shaler, M. Welton, J, Diescher, H. Wyant Lower Row: M. Wright, N. Hankins, C. Ivi.y, E. Baldwin 157 .... €4 Dorothy Wallnee Editor-in-Chiej Virginia Craw ford Business Manager The Miscellany, Mary Baldwin ' s literary publication, purposes to encourage creative writing among the students. It is made up of student contributions and the work done in various English classes. The Editor and Business Manager are elected by vote of the student body, and they, with the help of the faculty advisors, select the other staff members. This year the Staff sponsored a literary week led by Miss Anna Bird Stewart, poetess, who gave lectures on the subjects of writing and publishing to interested students. A series of private conferences were held by Miss Stewart through which the students were enabled to receive helpful criticism of their literary endeavors. For the first time the magazine was published according to classes: The Freshman issue appearing in November, the Sophomore issue in December, and the Junior and Senior issues in the Spring. By this arrangement the members of each class wrote for their own particular issue, and contributions were received from a greater number of the students. 158 JnisceluDni THE MISCELLANY STAFF Peggy Collier Issistant Editor M ks Louisb Welton Issistant Business Manager I ' k vnces Louderback Issociate Editor B vrbara Baker Issociate Editor Jean Reed Poetry Editor Virginia C ce Advertising Manager Elizabeth ( Iardn er Exchange Editor M kin k Johnson Circulation Editor Miss Pfohl and Dr. Vandiver Faculty Advisors Upper Row. P. Collier, M. Welton, F. Louderback, B. Baker Lower Row: J. Reed, V. Cooke, E. Gardner, M. Johnson 159 M E M BER O F J ' irginia Intercollegiate Press . Issociation National Scholastic Press Association -J 1 ' U - ! [ fr % £ v« C lie Gjinlelics ENGRAVING Historically, engraving first appeared in the form of wood cuts. In ancient times Babylonia was noted for carved wood blocks made to stamp bricks. During the .Middle Ages such wood blocks were used for monograms and more in- wg p tricate designs . So until the perfection of photo engraving the wood cut remained the major form Y, ; of illustration for books, magazines and news- p, papers in Europe and America. Jnajor Sports JANET DUTHIE President Hhletic . Issociation Of JWettacje z rom Hie 1 .resident At Alary Baldwin, the Athletic Association sponsors participation in almost every sport popular among women. Every student of the college is a member of the Association. Each year, the students elect a representative council of girls who lead the activities of the various sports on the campus. This council, with the guidance of the director of physical education, plans and carries out the athletic program. The Association stands for participati on in sports on the basis of physical ability or skill, independent of scholastic standing. It encourages students to adopt a program that will carry over after their college days. It promotes a spirit of play. The Athletic Association endeavors to contribute to social adjustment and development. It offers activities which contribute to good health. The program of the Association offers to every girl an opportunity for a g 1 time and endeavors to help everyone to enjoy a healthful, sensible, and sane way of living. 166 Cfikleilc CjssocLatbn Council OFFICERS , . President |a. kt I )n ii n , . , w ,.,, I ice-President K.ATHER] ne Dyer , .,.,., Secretary Martha Lamm er ,, reasurcr Sarah I )yess SPORTS LEADERS Hockey N ELLIE HANKINS ,,-,• ,. Riatnq Sara i i IK ess . t, I CUIUS An NIK I ERREL1 [•Catherine Dyer _ ' ' ' : , . Basketball [ANIS I LOLLEY , -7ciiiiniuui I. rev Lewis . Baseball fANET 1 LOLLEY • ' , , rack Martha Lancaster „ irchery Elizabeth Perrow ■ Ihkuui [ane Dawkins . ■ Miss Mary Collins Powel, Faculty Advisor libber Row K. Dyer, M. Lancaster, S. Dyess, N. Hankins, A. Terrell Lower Row: ]. Holley, J. Holley, J. Dawkins, E. Perrow, L. Lewi; 167 jtock eij NELLIE HANKINS Hockey Leader In spite of chilly weather and wintry winds, the past hockey season went off exceedingly well, and proved to be of great interest to many students. The Senior-Junior game was a very exciting one and the final score was 1-1. The Sop homores proved to have the best team work by winning each of their three games. They defeated the Freshman 4-1, the Juniors 3-0, and the Seniors 4-2. The Senior-Freshman game proved to be another tie, 0-0, and this left the Sophomores with the highest final average. A group of interested players represented the college at the Virginia Field Hockey convention at William and Mary, Williamsburg. 168 Varsity Jiockeij C eam K. Dyer, J. Duthie, N. Hankins I llni i iy, J. Holley, F. Deal, M. Hartley P. L. Hooven K. Parish, F. Yui ni, M. Lapsley 169 JjaskewaLL JANIS HOLLEY Basketball Leader During exams and for six weeks afterwards the basketball court was the main attraction as far as class activity in spurts was concerned. In the practices it was difficult to determine which class would prove to be the strongest team. The Freshman squad was large and lively, having many veteran players from high school, while the Seniors put forth their same old stand-bys. The Sophomores, with several new players put up a desperate struggle to hold their ground, 1ml the Juniors were again proclaimed champs. The Faculty-Senior game was the high-light of the year, with a review before the game by the Faculty and one during the half by the Seniors. 170 varstlij JiasketbaLL C eam E. Thompson K. I YKR JiasebaLL JANET HOLLEY Baseball Leader Baseball, the 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. Usually the faculty stands supreme. The inter-class games are played during the last month of the college year. A varsity, chosen from the class squads, represents the eleven best players of baseball. This team usually challenges the mighty faculty team to a final game, which proves 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. Coracle .MARTHA LANCASTER Track Leader Track is one of the six major sports at .Mary Baldwin. Early in the spring, girls begin training indoors and as soon as weather permits more strenuous train- ins, ' is undertaken at the Athletic Field. The track season is climaxed by Field Day. Students of the various gym classes are required to participate in one or more of the Field Day events, when personal scoring counts not only toward individual glory but toward a class cup. Competition is offered in broad-Jumping, high-jumping, hurdling, javelin and discus-throwing and racing. 173 s WLDimUKj LUCY LEWIS Swimming Leader Swimming has been made a major spurt this year because of the interest and enthusiasm shown by the Freshman class. The season began with Life Saving classes, held twice a week in ( )ctober and November. It continued with practice for the swimming meet in December and January, and ended with the meet licit 1 on February 4. The Juniors, with a good all round team, and led by Betty Curry, won the meet. The Sophomore team, though not as consistent as the Juniors, made a ver good showing and came in second. Betty Curry, a Junior, came first with the greatest number of individual points; Lucy Lewis, a Sophomore, was second; and Emily Ann Sparks, a Fresh- man, w on third place. 174 SwLnwiLnq C eam B. Curry, E. . Sparks, L. Lewis B. Gronemeyer, M Lapsley, M Hartley, K. Dyer 175 Jvesulh in OftldeUcs ' 935-1936 HOCKEY Seniors 1 Juniors 1 Sophomores . . 4 Freshmen .... 1 Juniors Sophomores . . 3 Seniors Freshmen .... Seniors 2 Sophomores . . 4 Championship — Sophomores Class of ' 38 BASKETBALL Sophomores ..21 Freshmen ....13 Juniors 48 Seniors 2 Juniors 28 Seniors 26 Seniors Sophomores Freshmen . . Freshmen . . Championship — Juniors Class of ' 37 .23 .18 .33 FIELD DAY— 1935 Discus — Russell 54.3 Javelin — Funke 53.7 Broad Jump — Luck 12.8 High Jump — Hartley, Lewis 4.8 SWIMMING Hetty Curry First 1 ' lace Emily Ann Sparks Second Place Lucy Lewis Third Place BASEBALL 1935 Seniors 8 Sophomores 27 Juniors 3 Freshmen 24 Sophomores 21 Freshmen 34 Championship — Freshmen Class of ' 39 176 JHinor Sports MINOR SPORT LEADERS A. Terrell, Tennis; K. Dyer, Golf; S. Dyess, Riding L. Lewis, Szvimming; E. Perrow, Archery; J. Dawkins, Hiking 178 u- = - ■ -w . 1 Jn ' inoY Sport Snaps 7 ' i Of th telle JvesLone The Athletic Association of Mary Baldwin College was organized in 1919 when Alary Baldwin was still a seminary. The purpose of the association was to stimulate interest in spurts, to promote school spirit and to give every student the opportunity to take an active part in some form of athletics. At that time feeling the desirability of friendly competition the physical director divided the school into two groups, naming them for the colors. Yellow and White. Teams were chosen from these two groups which played a series of matches in hockey, basket- hall, baseball, and golf. From this beginning, the Athletic Association has developed into the group that exists today. Every student is a member of the association and has the right to the privileges offered by it. The organization of the association provides for an executive Council elected by the student body. The Athletic Council consists of the officers of the association, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and sport leaders for hockey, basketball, baseball, track, hiking, tennis, swimming, golf, and riding. The Council plans and carries out the athletic program for the year. Inter-class tournaments are conducted in the major sports, hockey, basketball, baseball, and track, and in tennis and swimming. Individual tournaments are con- ducted in tennis, golf, archery, swimming and ping-pong. Silver loving cups are awarded to the winning class teams in the major sports and to the individual champions in golf, tennis, archery, and riding. Another cup is awarded to the class having the largest number of points for participation and skill in all sports. The Riding Club is under the direction of the president of the club, who is sport leader of riding on the Council. Every spring the club sponsors a horse show. M. B. C. monograms are presented to individuals who have made 650 points throu ghout the year under the athletic point system. An honorary varsity team is chosen from the class teams of each major sport. The most important award is the Mary Baldwin Blazer won by the girl chosen through popular vote to be the best sport in college. All awards are made at the Athletic banquet held in late spring. At this time, a program is presented by the retiring officers and the new Athletic Council is installed. During the year 1935-36, the Athletic Council began its activities by enter- taining the student body and the faculty at a supper picnic. The Council conducted Chapel early in the year. At this meeting the platform of the association was set forth. A fall tennis tournament was conducted which was won by Jean Reed. ' 3 ' ). The inter-class hockey championship was won by the class of ' 38. The Association sent a team as delegates to the convention of the Virg inia Field Hockey Associa- tion, held at the College of William and Alary. The Council sponsored a health day program. This started with Chapel exercises, and on the same day a health poster contest was held and a prize awarded for the best. A posture contest was also held : Josephine Huffman, class of ' 37, received the cup. During exams, a special effort was made to encourage everyone to take exercise every day. A swimming meet was held, at which Betty Curry, class of ' 37. received the cup. Inter-class basketball and baseball games were played. The annual Field Day took place in the spring. The Mary Baldwin Athletic Association is a member of the Athletic Federa- tion of College Women and an allied member of the Virginia Field Hockey Association. 180 ELIZABETH PF( IHL Champion Stoxe Skipper 1935 C ke JyloYiocjram L iub The Monogram Club consists of the outstanding athletes in the college. These girls have shown themselves worthy of membership by obtaining six hundred and fifty points in the athletic program. Each year, at the Athletic Association Ban- quet which is held in May, the new members of the club are named, and the Athletic Council presents them with an M. B. C. monogram. To become a member of the club means the realization of honors, which are desired by all ambitious athletes. Left to Right : E. Goodwin, K. Dyer, H. Kennedy, aF. Lancaster, J. Holley, J. Holley sffJJJJJJJTJ ' j} Jjook Six The girls hav fifty poi quet wh Athletic of the c athletes. C lie ea hires Left to A PHOTOGRAPHY To Thomas Wedgewood of England is due the honor of discovering that pictures could be pro- duced by the action of light on a sensitive surface. In 1824, Daguerre, of France, began experiments which led to the celebrated process which bears his name. Improvements and additions to these earlier discoveries resulted in the first sunlight picture of a human face taken by John Draper of New York University . Student Jjooij Jceception Uctob er 4, tg 35 Jnaij Qriieen Gjnd Court ig JHcuj (Day 7935 Cyiass JJaij 935 Clizabetk Bolton ig G Jnaij Queen Caroline Conlon Maid-of-Honor 1936 Jean Hebbard Maid-of-Honor 1936 Cshe Stuoent Jjooi) ana C he JjlueshocKiYKj Staff OXomiYiale jor CAie utaLL of jame Jane Slmler VersatuUu Omnia Jeanne JjaLowL Style win 1 ersonaLiiu Aean Jjlackbum Lilian, J-ean JLebbaw 1 oise If OLizabeth JjoLion Jrictia Linen Dmoaen Jj ' lw intellectual OfUlitu Mary CDeLta cMlckoLs (Jra Islam biff JJepenoabiLitu Juvtel Js all tie %st Ofikleie Commencement Sunday, 1935 Y. W. C. A. Candlelight Service, 1935 3 88 aft ? ' 5t mi LsaLrwar Of Ovenh 1935-36 September 18 — Assembly of new students and Eaculty; Tea on Front Terrace; Dormitory parties September 19 — Party in Gym September 21 — First Chapel Program; Recital — Music Department; Reception — Green Parlors September 11 — Freshman Day; Freshman Court — Chapel; Party — Gym September 28 — Athletic Association Picnic; Fashions by Freshmen — Chapel September 29— Y. W. C. A. Open House— Y. W. Hut; Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service- Chapel, and Front Terrace October 3 — Junior-Freshman Tea — College Parlors October 4 — Investiture Service; Lunch; Recreation — Stonewall Jackson Club; Opening of Art Exhibit; Senior Dinner and Birthday Party; Concert — Boston Sinfonietta October 5 — Mary Baldwin College At Home to Neighboring College Men and Preparatory School Seniors October 8. 10, 11 — Formal Receptions to Freshmen at President ' s Home October 17 -Formal Reception to Seniors at President ' s Home October 18 -Formal Reception to Juniors at President ' s Home October 24, 25 — Formal Receptions to Sophomores at President ' s Home October 31 — Y. W, C. A. Party — Hallowe ' en — and Square Dance November 9 — Trip to Endless Caverns November 13 — Lecture on German Music— Dr. Faulkner of I ' , of Va. — sponsored by German Club November 19 — Cambridge-Mary Baldwin Debate November 22 — Chapel — Queenie Miller ' s Orphanage- November 27 — Chapel — Glee Club Thanksgiving Program November 28 — Thanksgiving I lay Dinner December 3 — Posture Day — Chapel Program and Evening Program December 7- Bluestocking Christmas Carnival; Bluestocking Revue December 8 — (dee Club Christmas Vesper Program December 12 — Formal Dinner — English style; Senior Play — Dear Brutus I lecember 14 — Mr. Broman ' s Recital December 18 — Christmas Party — Caroling January 1(1 — Lecture — Amelia Earhart. January 24, 25, 29— Student Teas, given by Faculty Advisory Committee January 24— Chapel— Health Skit February 4 — Swimming Meet February — Miss Gunlaugson ' s Recital February 5, 6, 7, 1(1, 11 — Series of addresses, Chapel — Dr. S. M. Glasgow February 10-15 — Lectures on Creative Writing, by Anna Bird Stewart — sponsored by Mis- cellany February 13— Day Student-Faculty Party I ' ll unary 18 — Emory Glee Club February 21 — Lecture — Carl Sandburg February 24 — Lecture — Clothes and Personality — Miss Lynn, sponsored by Art Club February 25 — Honor Society Initiation February 29 — Hampden-Sydney-Mary Baldwin Debate March 3 — Chapel — Hampton Quartet March 4 — Lecture — Dr. Alfred Adler, Psychologist March 10 — Jefferson Davis — A Play — Federal Theatre March 17 — Freshman-Junior Banquet March 24 — Concert — Trio Italiano April 2 — Dramatic Club Play — Ladies of the Jury. April 6, 7, 8— Series of Art Lectures— Dr. George II Opdyke April 7 — Mary Baldwin College Glee Club; Spring Concert pril 25 — Sophomore-Senior Banquet April 24, 25, 2h — Alumna? Week-end April 30— Student Music Recital May 1-3 — Historical Pilgrimage; Contemporary Thought Clas Trip to Washington May 5 — Installation of New Student Officers May 8— Day Student Tea for High School Seniors May 9 — Horse Show May 9, 10— High School Senior House Party May 14- — Student Music Recital May 16— Field Day May 25 — Athletic Association Banquet Max 2d — Junior-Senior Banquet. Tune 6 — Senior Class 1 lay June 7— Baccalaureate Sermon — Rev. Tennis E. Gouwens, D.D., Second Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky. June 8 — Alumna; Day — Commencement Pageant Tune 9 — Commencement 1 lay 212 i 7 (int III Js heel onj Mr. Carl Broma n 22 ' ) E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. I r. Mary Swan Carroll 503 Past North 2nd St., Morristown, Tenn. Mr. John Damn Madison I ' lace. Si aunt mi, Va. Miss Frances I todson 27 . Earle St., ( Greenville, S. ( ' . Mrs. Helen C. Eyster 61 S. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Mary Fishburne 1502 I [agood Ave., Columbia, S. ( ' . Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Christine Gunlaugson 2l)S 5t!i Ave, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Esther Handcock Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. L. Wilson Jarman Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Clan- King 1214 College St., Columbia, S. C. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang Route 1, Lexington, Va. Dr. Mary Latimer Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Miss A. M. McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Catherine Minis 424 E. 52nd St., New York City, X. V. Mrs. William Pancake 2$S E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Pfohl 459 Sout ' i Church St., Winston-Salem, X. C. Miss Elizabeth Poole 225 Bell Court West, Lexington, Kv. Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro, X T . C. Dr. Karl Shedd 2(1 Market St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Kenneth Smoke 121 Maple St., Ashland, Ohio Mr. James T. Spillman 337 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Miss Ruth Spoor National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park. New York City Mrs. F. I!. Stollenwerck 221 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Miss Fannie Strauss 515 X. New St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mildred E. Taylor 614 W. California St., Crbana, 111. Dr. W. E. Trout 509 E. Beverley St., Staunton. Va. Miss Maria Turner 1801 16th St., Washington, D. C. Dr. E. P. Vandiver, fr 312 X. McDuffie St., Anderson. S. C. 213 Shiaent Jjoaij Abbey, Marjorie Webb, Miss. Anderson, Catherine 117 Madison Place, Staunton. Va. Apple. Frances 610 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, Va. Armstrong, Margaret Fincastle, Va. Astin, Hazel Nelle 318 E. Mulberry. San Antonio. Texas Ayler, Mary Watkins 42 Main St., Hilton Village, Va. Ayers, Anna 1920 Marye St., Alexandria. La. Baker, Barbara 331 59th St., Newport News, Va. Baldwin, Jeanne 530 Shawnee Drive. Erie, Pa. Ballard, Joan 1441 Cambridge Rd., Lansing, Midi. Banner, Elizabeth 159 S. Main St., Mount Airy. N. C. Barnett, Josephine 2 Walnut Ave.. Waynesboro, Va. Baughan, Dorothy Gordonsville. Va. Baxter, Nancv 3091 Kiwatha Road, Youngstown, hio Bear, Dorothy 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton. Va. Beasley, Marjorie 60 Morris Ave., Athens, ( hio Beerbower, Rachel 6901 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburg, Pa. Belknap, lune 1618-1 ' Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Bell, Charlotte 1222 Sheridan Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell, Mary Stonewolde, Staunton. Va. Bellingrath, lean 317 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Benson. Doris Gulf Stream Apts., Miami Beach. Fla. Berry, Geraldine Route 5, Staunton. Va. Bertschy, Meta 1464 National Rd., Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Bird, Betty 1470 Iriquois St.. Detroit. Midi. Bird, Imogen 2201 P. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Black. Betty 1315 Pease Rd., Austin. Texas Black, Shirley Mary Black Clinic, Spartansburg, S. C. Blackburn, Jean Pulaski. Tenn. Bivens, Beverley South .Main St., Ml. Airy, N. C. Bohnson, Ruth 1910 Pershing Blvd., Clinton, low a Boisseau, Mary 328 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Holm. Arline 2309 Windsor Rd., Austin, Texas Bolton, Elizabeth 1008 E. Boulevard, Charlotte. N. C Bost, Frances Greer, S. C. Bourland. Maria 815 N. 14th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Bowman, Carol Waterford, Va. Boyd. Betty 165 Brixton Rd., Garden City. L. [., New York Bretch, Katherine 1422 N. W. 38th St., Oklahoma City, ( kla. Broughton, Virginia 1456 Highland Ave., ( ilendale. Calif. Broward. Lillian 2530 Parkside Drive, Atlanta, Ga. 214 Brown, Betty 106 S. Jefferson St., I ' .. Park, Camellsville, Pa. Brown, Esther 103 V. I lepol St., Concord, X. ( ' . Bruce, Lucille 4309 Versailles St., I allas, Texas Brugh, Mathilda 217 Market St., Salem, Va. Browning, Margaret 506 Columbia St., East Falls, Va. Bussey, Billie Stuarts Draft, Va. I ' .I j .mi . Emil) Ann 230 W. Summit St.. San Antonio, Texas Bullock, Anne 406 W. Main St., Carbondale, 111. t ' . ' iin, [Catherine 105 Saluda Ave.. Columbia, S. C. Caldwell, Margaret 121 State St., ( rreensboro, X. C. Campbell, Blanch Dosvvell, Va. Caperton, Anna Perry Staunton, Va. Carmichael, I tarriette Jackson, Ga. Carper, Edith 424 1- ' .. Court St., Rocky Mount, Va. Carter, Man 171 fvey Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Gatt. Nancy 806 Alleghany Ave, Staunton, Va. Cavagnero, I lulcie 220 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. ( civ, Eleanor 416 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. G. Chamberlin, Sarah Elizabeth 2124 Gaines St., Little Rock, Ark. Clemmer, Reba Middlebrook, Va. Cleveland, Betty 178 Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. Cochran, Margaret 501 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Cockrell, Rebecca 225 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. ( !offe) . Ethel Ray R. F. I). 2, Staunton. Va. Cohen, Dorothy 110 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. ( oilier. Mary Margaret 629 Rozelle St., Memphis, Tenn. Collin, Sally 136 Edwin Place, Asheville, X. G. Conlon, Caroline 2153 ( )hio Blvd., Terre Haute, hid. Cooke, Mary Jane 31 Hillville Drive, St, Louis, Mo. Cooke, Virginia 1019j _ Finsdlay Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Copland, Mildred 607 Lexington Ave., Burlington, X. C. Cottrell, Christine 116 X. Madison St., Staunton, Va. ( !over, Jessie Mae Edgewood Rd., Staunton, Va. Crawford, Virginia Pocahontas, Va. Grist, Hazel Box 043, Buena Vista, Va. Cronin, Mary Rogers St., Aberdeen, Md. Gurry. Betty 1226 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio Dahl, Mary 400 Hays Ave., Staunton, Va. I arden, Mary 2424 Austin Ave.. Waco, Texas Davie, Mary Ann 4615 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 1 fawkins, Jane Island Drive, Monroe, La. Day. Ernestine 900 X. 17th St.. Waco, Texas I ay. Helen 900 X. 17th St., Waco, Texas I eal, Frances 1334 Xobel Ave., Springfield. 111. I Wore, Margaret 403 E. Wabash Ave,, Crawfordsville, End. 215 Dewey, Jane 640 S. 8th St., Chariton, Iowa Dickerson, Sarah Bel] 220 X. Market St., Staunton, Va. Dickerson, Virginia Route 2, Staunton. Va. Diescher, Jean 5734 Woodmont St., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donaldson, Annie B 632 W. Alain St., Morriston, Tenn. I oremus, Emily Bayville, Long Island, N. Y. Dozier, Sarah ' an 940 Longfellow Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Dunlap, Maxine Little Rock. S. C, Duthie, Janet Wyckoff, X. J. Dyer, Katherine 205 Starling St., Martinsville. Va. Dyer, Rebecca Franklin. W. Va. 1 )yess, Sarah 2550 Walton Way, Augusta, ( la. Ehmling, Ora Upper Darby, I ' a Eskridge, Nancy 615 Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Fajardo, Raquel I ' ayaguez, Puerto Rico Ferris, Nancy 30 East 4th St., Chillicothe, Ohio Fitzhugh, Alary Elizabeth McComas, W. Va. Fleming, Barbara 1708 Juanita Ave., Youngstown, ( )hio Foreman, Margarette 927 Larchmont Crescent. Norfolk, Va. Forrest, Mary 901 Jackson St., Wilmington, 1 )el. Foster, Jean 118 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Foy, Myrtle 120 Rawley Ave., Alt. Airy, X. C. Fuller, Epsie X. E ' m St., Lumberton, X. C. Funke, Charlotte 27 Belvedere Drive, Yonkers, X. A . Gale, Josephine 707 Avenham Ave., Roanoke. Va, ( laley, Ruth Rose 1221 Division St., Key West, Fla. Gantt, Virginia 1214 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. ( lardner, Alary Elizabeth 555 East King St., Chambersburg, Pa. ( rarwood, Frances Pocahontas. Va. Gierhart, Catherine 11 Park 1 [ill Place. Yonkers, X. Y. Gilkerson, Alice Fishersville, Va. Gilkerson, Anna Lawler Fishersville, Va. Gleason, Joyce 141 1 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Gooch, Adele 20 X. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Gooch, Marcia 1016 Roanoke St., S. W.. Roanoke. Va. Goodwin, Emilv Millwood, Clarke Count). Va. Gravely, Lulu Carrington 528 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, X. C. Griffith. Nina 15 Sanger Ave., Xew Hartford. X. A ' . Gronemeyer, Elizabeth Ann 33d Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Hackney, Helen Sunset Drive, Wilson. X. C. Hankins, Nellie Fordwick, Va. Harrison, Anne Franklin Columbia St.. East Falls Church. Va. Hartley, Marion Hagerstown, Ind. Hebbard, Jean 91 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, X. J. Hemp, Alary Bronte 231 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Hendron, fane Neal 519 Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. I [ewes, Freda 272 Newburn I rive, Mi. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 tindman fane ,s Morgantown St., I rniontown, Pa. I [olley Janet Crown Point, tnd. Holley, Janis Crown Point, fnd. I [oiiiday lean 325 Sherwood Ave, Staunton, Va. I [ iman, fanie 406 Poplar Apts., Charlotte, N. C. I [ooven, Peggy Lou 1 ; East Albemarle Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Hudson. Duval 1 10 28th St.. Newport News, Va. 1 [uffman, Josephine 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 1 [uffman, Mildred 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Hunt, Margaret Charnwood Hill, Tyler, Texas I [ussey Mellie 311 E. Church St., Tarboro, N. C. Hutcheson, Mary Ligon Charlotte Court House, Va. Hutchins, Helen 2 Dudley Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 1 [uvett Lelia Charles Town, W. Va. Ivey Caroline 209 S. Union St., Concord, N. C. lacksun. Josephine H00 Forrest Hill Dr., High Point, N. C. Jacobs Frances L s Church St., Staunton, Va. Javne, Harriet 233 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Jeffery, Jane Arvonia, Va. Jennings, Frances Spartanburg, S. C. Johnson. Martha H4 Boulevard Ave., Macon, Ga. Johnston, Margaret Main an 1 Highland Ave., North Wales, Pa. Jones, Ellen Morris Howard St., Ashland, Va. Jones Sarah Howard St., Ashland, Va. Joyne ' s, Nancy 1 Brentwood Apt.. 1215 Colley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Kerr Mary. . 23 Stovall Blvd., Atlanta. Ga. Keelgar, Shirley 7618 85th Drive, Woodhaven, N. Y. Keller, Margaret 228 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Keller Virginia 224 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Kellough, Ida Mae 216 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Md. Kenna, Elizabeth 326 Edisto Ave., Columbia. S. C. Kennedy, Hettie 164 East Main St., Union, S. C. Kruse, Ermagard Box 60, R. R. 2, Station E., Louisville. Ky. Kyle Virginia 306 Sherwood Ave.. Staunton, Va. Lacy, Sarah. ' . Mt - Clinton, Va. LaHart, Evelyn 120 Dixon Ave., Boonton, N. J. Lancaster, Martha 402 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. Lapslev. Mildred Miller School Va Latham, Marguerite Haymarket. a. Latham, Sarah 12 03 Walnut St., Staunton. a. Laughon, Jennie Lu Bo 6S4 - Pulaski, Va. Learoyd, Elizabeth 96 1 ongview Terrace, Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Leatherman, Jean Rada - W - Va - I ew ; s j ucv 1801 Seneca Ave., Columbia, S. C . 217 Ligon, Mary 603 S. 7th St., Mayfield, Ky. Louderback, Frances Stanley, Va. Low . Harriet 701 Milford St., Clarksburg. W. Va. Lowmaster, Virginia 3608 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Lucas, Elizabeth Aqua, Va. Luck, Josephine Hanover Ave., Ashland, Va. Lumpkin, Alary Waties 1711 College St., Columbia, S. C. MxCall, -May 221 Last 34th St., Savannah, ( ia. McClintic, Isabel 202 S. Big Spring St., Midland, Texas McClung, Agnes 628 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro. Va. McCormick, Adelaide 2914 Barnard Ave., Waco, Texas McDonald, Dorothy 1236 Squirrel I iill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Major, Katherine 616 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge. Va. Maloney, Lola Jane 14 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, X. J. Malugani, Anita 805 Summit Ave., River Edge. N. J. Marks, Elizabeth 305 W. Linden St., Rome, N. Y. Marks, Katherine 1840 Donald St., Jacksonville, Fla. Mattox, Jane 222 East Fifth Ave., Lancaster, Ohio Maupin, Sarah 105 Winona Ave., Wasena, Roanoke, Va. Miller, Eleanor 270 Stewart Ave., Garden City, L. I., New York Mills, Elizabeth 131 Park St.. Carbondale, Pa. Milton, Frances 508 Fort Wood, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mish, Marian 8 Jordan St., Lexington, Va. Moffett, Katherine 215 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Moffett, Page R. F. D. 2, Staunton, Va. Moore, Alice Borden 1516 Market St., Wilmington. N. C. Moore, Annie Lee 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. Moore, Lucille 123 Reservoir St., Staunton, Va. Mosby, Ann Waynesbon i, Va. Murray, Mary Alexander St., Carthage. X. Y. Nelson, Mary Elizabeth Nelson Tavern, Lebanon. Mo. Newton, Opal 149 E. Hollywood, San Antonio. Texas Nichols, Mary Delia Kenesaw Apts., Washington, D. C. Xininger, Dorothy Steeles Tavern, Va. Osborn, Pauline 1 10 Main St., Louisa, Ky Owen, Nancy Lee Crozet. Va. Papy, Mary Joyce 2635 Riviera Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Parish, Ruth Fredericksburg Road, San Antonio, Texas Parkins, Katie Route 4, Staunton, Va. I ' arks. Elizabeth 1411 N. Roan St., Johnson City, Tenn. Payne, Virginia Clare 7 5 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Peebles, Stuart Mooresville, Ala. Pendleton, Cecil 5900 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Ya. Perrottet, Frances 819 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. Perrow, Elizabeth .- Locust Hill, Hun. Va. 218 Pettigrew, Edith Margarel 1201 W. 43rd St.. Richmond, Va. Philpotts, Man Elizabeth Mobjack, Va. Phipps, Margie Lee 713 Chestnue Ave, Waynesboro, Va. Poe, Jean 621 X. Blount St., Raleigh, X. C. Promtt, Brame Floyd, Va. Proffitt, Sue Lee Floyd, Va. Rankin, Ada Run 5 Amiss Ave. Luray, Va. Ranson, Sarah Elizabeth 1 IS Tate Si., ( ireensboro, X. C. Reed, Jean 216 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. Reid, Frances 703 Swarthmore Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Remes, Marjorie 41-25 Bell Blvd., Bayside, L. I.. X. Y. Rice, Jane 40 8 X. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, is. Richardson, Susan 513 Marshall St., Hampton, Va. Richardson, Virginia Hardinsbury, Ky. Roberts, Doretta Old Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles. Va. Rogers, Ida I ' . 505 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. Rossell, Hetty 1008 S. I lull St., Montgomery, Ala. Roudabush, Jessie Anne Luray, Va. Rucker, Flora Vesuvius, Va. Rudolph, Elsie Hillsdale. X. V. Rue, Frances 814 Grove St., Alton, 111. Russell, Frances 212 Market St., Staunton, Va. Schorchtova. Rudolfa IS Svandova, Prague XVI, Czechoslovakia Scott, Margaret 710 Ren Lomond Ave., Covian, Calif. Shaler, Jane 1510 Buffalo St., Franklin, I ' a. Shannon, Emily Camden, S. C. Sharpe, Lucy 612 Fountain Place, Burlington, N. C. Sheets, Mary Margaret 1605 W. Reverley St., Staunton. Va. Shew. Adelyn 234 Elm St., Clinton, Ind. Shields, Margaret Wallace Fishersville, Va. Smith, Anna James Elway, Va. Smith, Content 1 14 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Smith, Jane Frances 912 Sudbury St., Staunton, Va. Smith, Shirley Greenville. Va. Suavely, Ann 106 Java Ave., Hershey, Pa. Snyder, Mary 21S W. Thomas St., Salisbury, N. C. Souder, Virginia 353 Sherwood Ave., Staunton. Va. Sparks, Emily Anne 3315 Newark St., X. W., Washington, I . C. Spruce, Dorothy 2220 Washington St., Charleston, W. Ya. Stallcup, Lynette Sikeston, Mo. Stevens, Janie Montreat, X. C. Stewart, Barbara 254 College St., Hagerstown, Ind. Tauber, Mary Eleanor 2301 R roadway, Catlettsburg, Ky. Taylor, Margaret 2712 Chesterfield Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 219 Terrell, Annie 223 W. Agarita, San Antonio. Texas Terrie, Nelda 204 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. Terrill, Maxine R. R. 4, Elizabethtown, Ky. Thomas, Elizabeth Montgomery Hall, Staunton, Va. Thompson, Evelyn Route 1, Greenville. Va. Thorngreen, Emily Farmingdale. X. J . Tomes, Corinne 206 X. .. adison St.. Staunton, Ya. Trout, June 416j W. Franldin Ave., Gastonia, X. C. Valz, Mary Ann 501 West Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Vance, Eugenia 41 1 X. Xew St.. Staunton. Va. Vance, Roberta 41 1 X. Xew St.. Staunton, Va. Vincent, Elizabeth Dixon Rd., Mt. Washington, Baltimore. Md. Yogler, Blevins West view Dr., Winston-Salem. X. C. Yolk, Helen 226 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Waddell, Louise Philippi, W. Va. Wade. Helen 2267 Andrews Ave.. Xew York City. X. Y. Waide, Frances 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Wallace, Nancy 1512 Market St., Wilmington. X. C. Wallner, Dorothy Pulaski, Va. Waters, Henrietta Lane 3536 Zumstein Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Weller, Virginia Steeles Tavern, Ya. Welton, Mary Louise SOI 7th St., Fairmont, W. Ya. White, Lucilla 404 Locust St., Staunton, Ya. White, Virginia 401 Locust St., Staunton, Va. Whitmore, Blessing 1416 Market St.. Wilmington. X. C. Whitmore. Sarah Dudley 1416 Market St.. Wilmington, X. C. Willett, Margaret 15 W. Hillcrest Dr., Greenville, S. C. Williams, Phyllis 2802 S. Marine St.. South Bend. Ind. Williamson, Emma Louise 107 E. Markham Ave., Durham, X. C. Wilson, Mary Anne 214 6th Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. Wilson, Louise Box 353, Staunton, Ya. Wilson, Mary Frost 320 Alleghany St.. Clifton Forge. Va. Wilson, Reba Keezletown. Va. Winslow, Elise 96 Cayuga Rd., Tuckahoe, X. Y. Wood, Barbara 11 Penarth Rd.. Cynwyd, Pa. Wood, Cabell Salt Lick. Ky. Woodward, Anne 229 E. Beverley St.. Staunton, Va. Wright, Maxwell 2323 Park Ave.. Richmond. Va. Wyant. Herbert Ward 297 Campbell St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Young, Frederica 56 Lakeside Dr., Yonkers, X. , . Young, Winifred Route 4, Staunton. Va. Yount, Fr :nces Esseton, Staunton, Va. 220 The Bluestocking Is the Annual of Mary Baldwin College THE COLLEGE WITH A BACKGROUND OF CULTURE AND SCHOLARSHIP Educationally Efficient Socially Selective Spiritually Sincere 1 8 4 2—1 9 3 6 A STORE DEVOTED TO THE BEST IN MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE PALAIS ROYAL CLOTHES ARE THE UNUSUAL KIND BEAUTIFUL SMART ALWAYS REFLECTING GOOD TASTE NEVER OVERDONE Nine East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia aanfon P V mm itapv ArAncwv WSfi America ' s most distinguished mili- ary academies (or youths (10-20), located in the famous Shenandoah Valley near the Blue Ridge Mountains. For more than 75 years Staunton graduates have earned out- standing scholastic records at colleges, universities, West Point, and Annapolis. Faculty carefully chosen from leading univer- sities gives thorough preparation for College Board Examinations. Excellent Vocational Courses (for cadets not desiring to enter college.) Modern Studios, Laboratories, Forge and Machine Shops. All Athletics, ROTC; Band, Indoor Pool. Incomparable health record. Junior School in separate building with special faculty and house mother. For Catalog and Information, 76th Year, address ROBERT TREMAINE HALL, Superintendent, Box VC, Kable Post Office, Staunton, Virginia. ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER TERMS The Miller Lumber Co. INCORPORATED LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE are SPECIALISTS in FINE MILLWORK 7 6 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton : : Virginia New York Dress Shop Fifth Avenue Styles It is our aim and pleasure to bring to the College Girl the Most Outstanding Styles of the Season. When purchasing apparel from our shop you can be assured of ' ' Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow plus Quality and Distinction. Phone 799 Seven South New Street Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS Warner Bros. Strand Theatre STAUNTON VA. C M P 1, 1MKNTS Woodward ' s CLEANING and DYEING WORKS Staunton, Virginia Phone 929 Compliments GOWNS FOR of CHOIRS AND GLEE CLUBS Hotel Stonewall Jackson ACADEMIC CLOTHING Stonewall Jackson Tavern BAND UNIFORMS and Golf Club The C. E. Ward Co. Staunton New London, Va. Ohio ®, Timberlake Dry Goods Co. I ' ll ONE 2 11 S T A U N T O N ' S GREATEST STO R E T. C. Barber, Owner Millinery Ready-to-Wear Jack Tar Togs for Children Hosiery Gloves Novelties Silk Underwear Dry Goods Silk H. M. WAGNER CO., Inc. PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Washington, I ). C. JllL- C BLEN FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN Jm SEXTON « Coffee Merchants for Over 50 Years M B. C. HI I H AR I IKS WE W ELC0ME N ' t U A ERYTHING Sold in First Class Drug Store KENNEDY DRUG CO., Ltd. Prescription Druggists JOHN FALLON Florist CORSAGES (11 FL WE W RK EVERY DESCRIPTION [ ' hone 763- Virginia We Move Anything, Anywhere GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. 32 West Johnson Street Staunton :: Virginia Local and Long Distance Hauling GOO I ) COAL AT RIGHT P R I C E S Telephone 377— Office WALTER ' S FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE PRODUCE F R U 1 T S CANDIES GROCERIES S T U N T N VIRGINIA SAFE INSURANCE OVER HALF A CEXTl ' RV We insure anything — from Fur Coats to Automobiles; from Schools to Factories. Brokerage or Agency Connections for Virginia and West Virginia. SUPERVISING GENERAL AGENTS FOR MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. CENTRAL FIRF. INSURANCE CO. W. J. Perry Corporation MASONIC BUILDING Staunton : : : : Virginia TIP TOP Meat Market Q— U— A— L— I— T— Y FRFSH and CURED M-E-A-T-S ■Taste the Different SPALDING BAKING CO. BAKERS of— - BAMBY I ' .READ CAKES PASTRIES PIES NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA BEVERLY BOOK CO. Quality Merchandise BOOKS STATIOXERY ( VELTIES OFFICE S U PPLI E S MASONIC BUILDING STAUNTON VA. COMPLIMENTS O F Staunton Creamery INCORPORATED •EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM and BUTTER STAUNTON :: :: :: VIRGINIA Mason Coal Company INCORPORATED SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, President HUGH B. SPROUL, JR., Treasurer Professional Building Staunton : : Virginia Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL QUALITY— NAVY A-l Randol ' s Taxi and Transfer Service Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, etc. C. 0. and B. 0. Transfer Service. Cars Meet All Trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— ,4 Modern Conveniences 21 North New Street :: :: :: Staunton. Virginia It Simply Service THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK PHONE 4 9 5 Staunton Steam Laundry STAUNTON :: :: :: :: :: VIRGINIA DRINK BOTTLES It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 804 Buy Your Films From Us and Return Thou for Developing WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE AND INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR STOKE Y U R HEADQUARTERS WALTER ' S DRUG STORE J.M. Walter, Proprietor H. L. LANG COMPANY J F W E LE RS A Specialty OF SCHOOL J E W E L R Y MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON VA. M. B. C. Drug Store W hitman ' s, Russell McPhail ' s Martha W ashington CANDIES Eastman Kodak Films Expert Soda Service Thos. Hogshead, Inc. Tin- Corner Drug Store A Good Place To Trade PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE We Represent the World ' s Leading Fire and Casualty Insurance Companies. Call, Write or Phone 272 HENRI B. HOGE General Insurance SUCCESSOR TO HOGE McCHESNEY Staunton, Ya. C (MPLIMENTS GEORGE B. TULLIDGE Staunton Insurance Agency INSURANCE FOR EVERY PURP )SE a AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY o — o FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — FULL LINE OF C A X I) I E S Phone 371 Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton Virginia WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED A FULL LINE OF CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS H A R D W A R E S T A U X T ( ) X VIRGINIA SPROUL CROWLE Insurance and Fidelity Bonds Phone 158 Masonic Temple Staunton : : Virginia Saddle Horses for Sale and Hire Our Stables Furnish Horses For and Give Free Riding Instructions to Students of Mary Baldwin College. TAYLOR ' S SALES STABLES Staunton, Virginia H LOVETT BROTHERS X-RAY SHOE FITTERS Winchester and Staunton Phone 425 Vanity Fair Beauty Shop Personality Hair Cutting Permanent Waving and Complete Beauty Service Our Prices arc Moderate Second Floor Crowle Building Staunton : : : : Virginia HAMRICK and COMPANY Florists Flowers For All Occasions Phone 7(11 18 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Ya. We Telegraph Flowers Around The I Tori d BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME It takes little to make a perfectly livable room. A touch of color in the right place. . .cretonnes of bright pattern beautify a window, colorful slip covers for an old chair make just that difference. Let Us Show You MAC V. WHEAT CO. 12 E. Frederick St. Phone 1497 BLACKBURN NEWS CO. Corner Beverley and New Streets Turkish and Domestic Ciga rettes Newspapers Magazines Periodicals N. McCLURE High Grade Shoe Repairinc Shoes Made to Order 106 Fast Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia R. L. SOUDER Dry Goods Ready-to-YYear Accessi or i es 13 East Beverley Street Staunton : : : : : : Virginia KAUFFMAN ' S Women ' s and Children ' s Wearing Apparel Kll West Beverley Street Staunton : : : : Virginia LORETTA BEAUTY SHOPPE Seven South New Street Staunton : : Virginia GEO. W. KENNARD Jewel] r and ptometrist 25 esl Beverlej Street Staunton Virginia siio [•; s Latest Sport Styles Popular Prices HOLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE When You Think of Shoes Think of Holliday ' s Staunton : : : : : : Virginia BLUE LABEL FOODS Curtice Brothers Co. Rochester, N. Y. M. Kivlighan C. L. Hnh F. T. Holt I. L. Witz WHITE STAR MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR Staunton : : : : Virginia Montag Brothers, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia MANUFACTURERS Fashionable Writing Papers E CARRY A LARGE LINE | OF BOUDOIR CHAIRS CRICKET CHAIRS HUB FURNITURE CORP. WRIGHT ' S ' THE CORRECT GIFT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED ' Brick House Triangle Tea Room SPECIAL MEALS TO ORDER IN ADDITION TO REGULAR MENU J. S. CALLISON and SON Real Estate and Insurance 7 Echols Building Staunton Virginia ALCO FOODS PERFECT FOOD IN PACKAGES Distributed by Albemarle Michie Co., Inc. Charlottesville, Virginia Famous and Friendly Staunton ' s Most Warm Hearted Hostelry — Bids You Enjoy Her Prestige, Comfort and Friendliness HOTEL BEVERLEY, Inc. Fire-Proofed Staunton : : : : : : Virginia Edward Woodward, Manager COMPLIMENTS Helen G. Eastham Shop STAUNTON ' S NEWEST and SMARTEST LADIES ' STORE Downtown Headquarters for All Mary Baldwin Girls Helen G. Eastham Shop 29 E. Beverley St. Phone 717 Huger Davidson Sales Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS LEXINGTON V I R G I N I A s I STAUNTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON VIRGINIA College Annual Photography Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1936 BLUESTOCKING 1 successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined comprehensive and systematic servicing program th that high standard of quality so essential in e production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg igraved 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 CfetuXcfaAA of CfezitzA- {yfnrubah- COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON : : VIRGINIA Phone 605 The McClure Co., I ■ Printers Staunton, Va.