Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1937 volume:

tnSRARY OF JKftY BALDWIN COLLEGE (Enpunghl nbtrt Wvith Uuant tMhir-in-(£birf Atuiif (Tprrrll IBuaiurss iflaiiaarr I ZK LI DUX s m MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VTRGTNTA I O 3 7 to ynbs CyLLzabetk 1 ooLe IN avt ffnalton uf tlip rfspprl. lour ani admiration al|P rtnlilfuUii rommaniia aa mt uj1]o iu hpr uilalila ai youtli. rraaurrkuluraa of tl anglit. atii nobililH of rliarar- tpr mbobtta llic evirit of iMari| IBalbuiin (UoUrge. wp tI]P Sbitora. Iipiiiratr llip 1937 llupatorktng to miaa Slizabftti ooU PORSTTORD ' T ? t starii uf anil urral urtiturr is mnrr nraj-iiiiralhi Inlii bii iUustralimui; mrmnrirs arr niftrarrii au ;Irr;Jrtuatr by kcppsakrs uf stgniftraurr. §o it is Ibal tbr rffnrt has brnt maiip in Ibe IQ ' JZ iHlurstorkiun lu irrsrrur, in tbt manner af an albnm, anr i tar from tbr annals of fflary 2Jal min (lollrgp. COIZTSZITS CttUpgr PubliratioitB ffilasBfB AthlplirH Artiutttra iFraturra JjooK One THE COLLSCE jis k ■ i_ .M ir jIii: BHRH Vr riEZ,f3l ' • Ji- iRiijiiti M 1 ! «dai@?i Left to Rifjht: Rf.v. R. B. Grinnan, Hon. W. H. East, Mr. J. D. Francis, AIr. Campbell Pancake, Dr. F. L. Rrown, Jitd(;e R. F. Hutcheson, Dr. L. W. Jarman, Rev. H. B. Blakely, Cai ' t. F. AJ. Wray, Hon. J. W. H. Pilson, Mr. M. M. Edcar. Rev. H. S. Turner, Wv.. D. G. Ruckman, Dr. Bi,ant in, Hon. H. J. Taylor Jjoaw of ( ruslees Dr. Hunter ]!. Illakclv, Prcsidcnl; Herbert J. Tayliir, .Vrrr 7 ;r ' ,- M. M. Edgar, Campbell Pancake, Charles S. Hunter. J. W. H. Pil.-;nn, Mrs. Th.is. H. Russell, Dr. H. S. Turner, W. H. East, D. Glenn Ruckman, James D. Francis, Capt. Frank M. Wray, Judge Robert F. Hutcheson, Dr. Julian A. Rurruss, Dr. R. F). Grinnan, Dr. Harris E. Kirk, Dr. Frederick L. Pirown, Dr. Wyndham P . Pdanton, the Rev. Wallace McP. Alston, John A. Coke, ]r.. Dr. L. Wilson [arman, r.v-nfficio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hunter P.. P)Lakei.v, Clniiniiaii L. Wilson Jarman J. W. H. PlLSON Charles S. Hunter H. S. Turner Frank M. Wray L. WILSON JARMAN PRESIDENT [■:i.izai!i:tii ik h)n UK A X r. liAFiix, 1. Si ' ii-LMAX, AI. Grafton, M. Hii.i.inirsi:, F. 1 lonsox John B. Daffin, R.S., M.S Bursjr Tames T. Spillman, B.A -Issistant Bursar Martha S. Ckafton-, V,.A., M.A Rcf islrar Marguerite Hillhouse, B.A Issistaiit Kcgistrar, Secretary to the [ ' resident Frances Dodson, B.A Secretary to the Dean 16 A. cl■ l l AM). H. Evshcr, F. Pancaki:. . Lani,. F. Siih.i.f.nwkkck Abbie Morrisox McFarlaxd, B.A Librarian Helex C. Eyster Dietitian Mrs. Fkaxk Paxcake Supervisor of Halls Marc;aret Laxg, R.N Resident Nurse Faxxie B. Stollexwerck Issistant to the Dean 7 E. Vandivek, a. Mahler, C. Mims, C. Kini,, M. E. Lakenan Edward p. Vandiver, Jr.. B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of English B.A., Furman University; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina Andrew J. Mahler, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Instructor in English B.A., Wagner College ; M.A., Columbia University ; Ph.D., University of North Carolina Catherine Puryear Mims, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vanderbilt ; Graduate Student, Columbia University Clare King, B.A., M.A Instructor in Commercial Education B.A., Converse College; M.A., University of South Carolina; Draughon ' s Business College ; Graduate Student Columbia University Mary E. Lakenan, B.A., M.A., B.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 18 K, Siiinn, C. l- ' i viiri;,,ii, |-;. | ' ,«,ij. I . Sikatss, M. C. I ' uvvki.i, Kaki. M. SiiKDD, r..A., M.A., Ph. I) Professor of Modern Lantjncujes B.A,, Dartmouth CnUcge; M.A., Harvard Unix crsity ; Ph.D., Yale University Clare J. FLAXSRrKC.H, B.A., M.A .-Issistant Professor of French B.A., Taryland College; M.A., Middlebury College; Sorhonne, University of Paris; Duke University Mary Elizabeth I ' oolk, P.. A., M.A. Assistant Dean, Assistant Professor of 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 Mary Collins Powell, B.A., M.A Director of Physical Education B.A., North Carolina College for Women ; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University 19 . ' rRdUT, A. (iiu., E. KiRKWiMjij, M. E. T-WLok. I. I ' l. |)Airi William E. Trout. Jr., B.A., PhD Professor of Chcuiistrv B.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University H. AuRELiA Gill, R.A., M.A., M.D., Professor of Biology and Resident Physieian B.A., esthampton College ; IM.A., Duke University ; M.D., Medical College of Virginia Elizabeth S. Kirkwood, B.A., ] I.A., PhD Issistaiit Professor of Biology B.A., Mt. Holyoke College; M.A., Mt. Holyoke College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Mildred E. Taylor, B.A.. M.A., PhD Professor of Mathematics B.A., Oxford College for Women; M.A., Uni ersity of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois JoHX B. Daffin, B.S., M.S Professor of Physics B.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University 20 T. CkAITuX. M. S. (. ANHlil.l., K. I.. SMnKK, . McFaUI.WI ' , I. 1. lliiKI Thomas H. Grafton, B.A., B.D.. M.A.. PhD. Professor of Sociohn y and Economics B.A., Presbyterian College; B.U., Columbia Theological Seminary; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Northwestern University Mary Swaxn Carroll, R.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science B.A., University of Tennessee; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Duke Universitv Kenneth L. Smoke, P.. A.. M.A., PhD. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy B.A., Ohio State University; M.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Graduate Student Northwestern University, Cornel! Universitv Nancy Witherspoon McFarland, P).A., M.A. .Issistant Professor of Latin and History B.A., Cornell University; M.. ., Columbia I ' niversity; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University John J. Hakton, B.A., M.A., PhD Instructor in Education and Psvchologv B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., George Pealiody College for Teachers; Ph.D., Duke University 21 C. Bromax, M. Fishburxe, C. Gunlaugsox, M. Latimer, R. Spoor Carl W. Broman, PhB., B.B Professor of Fine Arts Ph.B., University of Chicago; B.M., American Conservatory of Music; Graduate Stucknt, Columbia University and Juilliard School of Alusic; Pupil of Josef Lhevinne, Rubin Goldmark Mary Fishburne, B.j I.. AI.AI Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Coker College; M.M., University of Michigan; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music ; Graduate Student, Harvard University Christine Gunlaugson, B.M Director of Voice and Public School Music B.M., McPhail School of Music ; Student of Mae Williams Gunther, Astillero Rogerio, Milan. Italy Mary E. Latimer, B.A., M.A., PhD. Associate Professor of English and 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 Spoor, B.A., M.A Director of Art B.A., Willamette University; M.A., Radclitfe College 22 JjOok Cy WO III II !! I % !!1 ill ei 11 I Offt of Ik cers VIRGIN ' IA GANTT PRESIDENT Senior (ytass Jeax Poe Vice-President Iane HiNOMAx Kathertnk M Ji Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS White and Lavender N[l--S SlKALb Sf onsor 27 AJARJORIE ABBEY WEBB, MISSISSIPPI Ciutdidatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Marjorie Beasley Adelaide Hill Freshman: President o£ Freshman Class; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Presidents ' Forum; Art Clul ; Debating Cluh. Sophomore: President of Debating Club; Presidents ' Forum; Art Club; Psychology Club; Bu ' Estocking Staff ; Y. ' V ' . C. A. ; A. A. Junior: Vice-President of Debating Club; Debating Team; Bluestockinc. Staff; Art Club; Psychtilogy Club; Language Club; Garden Club; International Relations Club; Honor Society; Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Association. Senior : First Semester — Southwestern University at Memphis, Tennessee; Second Semester — Garden Club; Science Club ; International Relations Club ; Chairman of German Club ; Birthday Dinner Committee ; Y. W. C. A.; - thletic .Association; Honor Society. 28 MAR ' WATKIXS AYLER HILTOX VILLAGK, VIRGINIA Caiuiidatc for Bachelor of Arts Decree English Freshman: Dramatic Club; Y, W. C. A.; A. A.; Sports Leader; Granddaughter Club. Sophomore: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Psychology- Club; Honorary Dance Group ; Granddaughter Club. Junior: Hockey Team; A. A.; Garden Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Dramatic Club; Psychology Club; Honorary Dance Group ; Granddaughter Club. Senior: Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Senior Play; Social Committee; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Garden Club; Honorary Dance Group ; Granddaughter Club. Atlciidiuils Harriet Houston Km MA Padgett 29 CHARLOTTE BELL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgrci Psychology Attendants JuLtA Ramsey Dorothy Spindlk Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Riding Club; Campus Comments Stafl ' . Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Riding Club; Psychology Club; Club House Committee; Cam- pus Comments Staff. JUiVioR: BluestockiN(; Staff; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Campus Com)nents Staff; Psychology Club ; Spanish Club ; Ijiternational Relations Club. Senior : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Student Council; House President; Campus Comments Staff; Senior Play; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Science Club, Dramatic Qub. 30 MARY BELL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Caudidatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Granddaughter Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Granddaughter Club; Athletic Association; Y.W ' .C.A. ; Bluestockini; Staff. Tunkir: Hav Student Club; Little Sister Club; Grand- daughter Club; Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A. ; Blue- sTOCKiNt; Staff; Campus Comments Staff; Class Marshal. Senior- Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Grand- daughter Club; Miscellany Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Princess, Apple Blossom Festi al. Attendants Adele Gooch Kitty Holt 31 lEAX XESRITT BELLIXXtRATH MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Candidate for Bachelor of .iris Degree English Attendants Shirley Black Margaret Willett Freshman: Dramatic Cluli; Riding Cluli; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Horse Show; Honorary Riding Club. Sophomore: Cainl iis Comments Staff; President of Riding Club; Y. V. C. A.; President of Honorary Rid- ing Club; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Club House Committee; Horse Show. Junior: Business Manager of Campus Comments; Rid- ing Club; President of Honorary Riding Club; Art Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; International Rela- tions Club; Club Hoilse Committee; Garden Club; . thletic Association ; Horse Show. Senior: Student Treasurer; Presidents ' Forum; Presi- dent of Riding Club; President of Honorary Riding Club; Dramatic Club; . . A.; Athletic Council; Y. W. C. . . ; International Relations Club ; Science Club ; Senior Play ; Basketball Team ; Horse Show. 32 BETTY BENNETT WIXNETKA, ILLINOIS Candidate for Baclwlor of Jrfs Dctjrc Hist or v Freshman: Spanish Clul.; Glee Cluli Art Cliili; Ath- letic Association : Y. . C. A. Sophomore: Debating Club; Secretary of Spanish Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Psycholog - Club; Athletic Association. Junior: Westhampton College in Richmond. ' irginia. Senior: Senior Play; Vice-President of International Relations Club; President of Garden Club; Presidents Forum; Y W. C. A.; . thletic Association. Attendants Jane Mattox Bernice Weaver 33 ESTHER BROWN CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts De( re 1 isforv Altciidantx Mary Conlon Annie Lee Mooke Y. W. C. A.; Freshman: Spaiiisli Club; Art Cluli Athletic Association. Sophomore; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club ; Banquet Committee. Junior; President of Junior Class; Art Club; Presi- dents ' Forum; Blitsetockin ; Staff; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic .Association; Garden Club; International Relations Club. Senior: Vice-President of Student Body; Student Council ; Miscellany Staff ; Chairman of Club House Committee ; Senior Play ; Garden Club ; International Relations Club; Art Cluli ; Ca)iipux Couniieiils .Staff; House President; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. 34 MARY CARTER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Ent lisli Freshman: Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Art Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Art Club; Ciuiif us Coiiunciits Staff. Junior : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Art Cluli ; International Relations Club; Garden Club. Senior: Y. W. C. .-X.; - thletic .Association; . rt Chili; International Relations Club; Garden Club; Caiii us Coiiiiiu-iits Staff. AtU-iulunIs Josephine Jackson May McCall 35 NANCY MARGARET CATT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Arts Degree Mathematics Attendants VlRClNIA LOWMASTER Winifred Young Freshman: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Young ' omen ' s Christian Association. Sophomore : Day Student Club ; Psychology Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Junior: Day Student Club; Athletic Association : Young ' omen ' s Christian Association. Senior : Day Student Club ; Science Club ; Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. 36 SARAH ELIZAP.ETH CHAMI ' .KKLIX LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dajr, Historx Attendants ESHMAN : Little Ruck Junior College, Arkansas. Little Rock, Shirley Keeh.ar Frances Rue Sophomore: Little Rock Junior College, Little Rock, Arkansas. Junior: Art Club; Garden Club; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Senior Banquet Committee. Senior: Art Club; International Relations Club; Pro- gram Committee of Y. W. C. .; - thletic Association; Riding Club; Honorary Riding Club; Christmas Pageant. 37 REBECCA COCKRELL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degre French Attendants Jessie Mae Cover Mary Anne Valz Freshman: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Sophomore: Day Student Club; French Club; Hockey Team ; Athletic Association ; Young Woman ' s Christian Association. Junior: Day Student Club; French Club; Bluestock- ing Staff ; Hockey Team ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Senior : Day Student Cfub ; French Club ; Spanish Club ; Senior Play; Campus Comments Staff; Hockey Team; Athletic Association ; Investiture Committee ; Y.W.C.A. 38 ETHEL RAY COFFEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Che mist r Freshman: Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team; Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Y. W. L. A. Sophomore: Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team ; Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A. Junior: Class Hockey Team; Class Baseball Team ; Athletic Association; Vice-President of Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A. Senior: May Queen; Class Hockey Team ; Athletic Association; Secretary of Day Student Club, .ce President of Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Attendants Anna Perry Caperton Frances Waide 39 MARY MARGARET COLLIER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible Attendanis Frances Garwood Ruth Galey Freshman: Reporter, Canil iis Coniiiu-iils : Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Property Manager, The Great Broxopp ; Y. W. C. A.; A, A. Sophomore ; Dramatic Club ; Music Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; Cast of Between the Soup and the Savory ; Stage Manager, Hedda Gabbler ; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. Junior: Assistant Editor, Miscellany; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net; Chairman Publicity Committee; Associate Feature Editor, Cam tus Comments ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Garden Club ; Gerilian Club ; French Club ; Business Manager Jefferson Davis and Ladies of the Jury. Senior: Editor Miscellany; Presidents ' Forum; Con- tributing Editor Campus Comments; Dramatic Club; Garden Club ; Modem Language Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; A. A. ; Honor Society. 40 BETTY CURRY WOOSTER. OHIO Candidate for Bacliclor of .Irts Degree History Freshman: Woostcr CuUege, Wuostcr, Ohiu. Sophomore : Athletic Assocition ; Y. ' .C.A. ; Dramatic Club; Club House Committee; Sophomore-Senior Ban- quet Committee; Class Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. Junior : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club; Ladies of the Jury ; International Relations Club; Language Club; Business Manager of Bll-estock- INC ; Winner of Swimming Cup ; Class Basketball. Senior : President of Student Government Association ; Chairman of Presidents ' Forum ; Dramatic Club ; Inter- national Relations Club ; Science Club ; Senior Play ; - thletic .Association; Y. W. C. A.; Ex-officio on Y. A ' . C. . . Cabinet ; Who ' s Who, Students in American Col- leges ; Class Hockey and Basketball Teams. Attendants Je.xx Diescher C.VTHKRIXE GlERH. RT 41 JANK GORDON DAWKJNS MONROE, LOUISIANA Attendants Barbara Baker Ruth Parish Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degrc Historx Freshman: Northeast Center of Louisiana State Uni- versity, A ' lonroe, Louisiana. Sophomore: Y. . C. A.; Treasurer of Art Cluli; Spanish Club; Campus Comments Staff; Three Arts Club; Class Basketball Team; A. A. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of International Rela- tions Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Council; Campus Comments Staff ; Class Hockey Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Winner of Golf Cup ; Class Basketball Team. Senior: Y. W. C. A.-; Presidents ' Forum; President of International Relations Club; Campus Comments Staff; Golf Leader on Athletic Council ; Senior Play ; Spanish Club; Three Arts Club; I ' .irtbduv llinner Chairman. 42 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GANTT BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Freshman: Moravian College for Women, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Attendants M.ARY Kerr Frances Perrottet Sophomore : Dramatic Club ; Athletic Association ; Y.W. C.A. ; Art Club ; Glee Club ; Birthday Dinner Committee. Junior; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Glee Clul ; Birthday Dinner Committee; Athletic Association; Y. . C. . . Senior: President of Senior Class; Senior Play; Presi- dents ' Forum; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Athletic . ssociation ; Y. V. C. A. 43 ALICE GILKESON FISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcyrct English- Attendants Anna Lawler Gilkeson Emma Ruth Siler Freshman: Day Student Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Sophomore : Day Student Club ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Junior: Secretary of Day Student Club; Class Hockey Team; Bluestockinc Carnival Committee; Athletic As- sociation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Senior : President of Day Student Club ; Student Coun- cil, Member Ex-officio ; Presidents ' Forum; Interna- tional Relations Club; Class Hockey Team; Modern Language Club ; Y. W. C. A. 44 ANNE FRANKLIN HARRISON F.AST FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Drgrr History Fre- hman- Y W. C. a.; Athletic Association; Little Sister Club ; Music Club. Sophomore; YAV.C.A. ; Little Sister Club; Music Club; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Athletic Association ; Sophomore-Senior Banquet Committee. Junior- Y ■ C. A.; Little Sister Club; Music Club; Debating Council; French Club; Spanish Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Garden Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Honor Society. Senior- Y W. C. A.; Little Sister Club; Music Club; French Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club- Garden Club; Athletic Association; Christmas Party Committee; President of Granddaughter and Little Sister Clubs; Hcmnr Society. Attendants Margaret Browning Sarah Hammond 45 FREDA HEWES PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Attendants Marjorie Adamson Frances Hewes Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club; Glee Cluli — Librarian and Member. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Music Club; Glee Club — Librarian and Member. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club; Glee Club; — Librarian and Member; Interna- tional Relations Club. Senior : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Music Club ; Glee Club — Librarian and Member ; International Relations Club; Music Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Senior Class Play Coinmittec ; Cooi ' K.f Comments Staff; Science Club. 46 JANE HINDMAN UNIOXTOWX, PEXXSYLVANIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Art Cluli; Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee. Sophomore : Y. W . C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Spanish Club ; Music Club. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Psy- chology Cluli; Art Club; International Relations Club; Garden Club. Senior : Y. W. C, A. ; Athletic Association ; Secretary of Senior Class; Miscellany Staff; Campus Comments Staff; Vice-President of International Relations Club, first semester; President of International Relations Club, second semester ; Presidents ' Forum ; Senior Play; Garden Club; Art Club. Attendants Sali.y Coi-LINS lSTA FiTTS 47 JANET HOLLEY CROWN POINT, INDIANA Candidate for Bachelor of .trls Degree Sociolof y Attendants Hilda Brown Nancy Gilliam Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club ; Hockey Team ; Basketball Team ; Baseball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team; Monogram Club; Golf Club; Riding Club ; Little Sister Club. Sophomork: Y. . C. A.; A. A.; Athletic Council; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Little Sister Club;. Win- ner of Kodak Contest ; Basketball Team ; ' arsity Bas- ketball Team; Baseball ' arsity Team; Monogram Club. Junior : Y. W. C. A. ; A. A. ; Athletic Council ; Baseball Team; Music Club; Little Sister Club; Honorary Dance Group; Garden Club- Hockey Varsity; Baseball ' ar- sity ; Monogram Club. Senior: Y.W.C.A. ; A.A. ; Athletic Council, Vice-Presi- dent ; Hockey Varsity Team ; Basketball Team ; Baseball Team; International Relations Club; Garden Club. 48 JAN IS HOLLEY CROWN roiNT, INDIANA Caiuiidatr for Hachclor of . bis Dcijrcc Ps ' cli( l(H y Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; Dramatic Cluli; Little Sister Club; Mono- gram Club; Baseball ' arsitv ; Class Teams m Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. Sophomore ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Spanish Club ; Music Club ; Monogram Club ; Little Sister Club ; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey Teams; Psychology Club; Athletic Council, Special Dance Group; Track Day ' inncr. Junior: Y. . C. A.; Athletic Council; Music Club; Vice-President of Spanish Club; Garden Club; Little Sister Club; Monogram Club; Psychology Club; Glee Club; Honorary Dance Group; Varsity Teams of Hockey, Basketball ; all Class Teams. Senior : Y. V ' . C. A. ; President of Athletic Association ; Science Club; Music Club; International Relations Club ; Little Sister Club ; Presidents ' Forum ; Student Council ; Glee Club; Who ' s Who. Students in American Col- leges ; Varsity Teams of Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. 49 . Itciidanls M. K(,. RET Johnston Ai.iCF. Borden Moore JOSEPHINE HUFFMAN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Attendants Annie Terrell Freddie Younc, Candidate for I ' achclor of .Irts Dc(jrcc llistorx Freshmen: Young W ' umcn ' s Christian Association; Athletic Asosciation ; I ' lii Gamma Alphi Society; Art Club; Little Sister Club. Sophomore : Phi Gamma Alphi Science Society ; Art Club; Little Sister Club; Psychology Club; Dramatic Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Athletic Association. Junior : Vice-President of Junior Class ; ' ice-President of Phi Gamma Alphi Society ; Winner of Posture Cup ; Chairman of Social Committee ; Liternational Relations Club; Little Sister Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Athletic Assocition ; Y. W. C. A. Senior: International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Little Sister Club; Senior Play; Student Council ; House President ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian . ssociation ; May Queen Attendant. 50 MARGARET HUNT TVI.KR, TEXAS Candidate for Ihichclor of .Iris Dciirc Jlislorx Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Grand- daughter Chili; Dramatic Club. Sophomore : Y. VV. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Grand- daughter Cluli; Dramatic Cluli. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Grand- daughter Club ; I )ramatic Club ; Garden Club ; Spring Play; Club House Committee; International Relations Club. Senior : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Grand- daughter Club; President of Dramatic Club; Garden Club ; Senior play ; Presidents ' Forum ; Business Man- ager of Camj HS Comments (second semester) ; Inter- national Relations Club. Attendants Sally Cheney Mariurh-; Hall 51 MELLIE HL ' SSEY TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Caiididalc for liachclor of .Irts Dc( Matlic))iatics Attendants K I, A NTH CaMPBEI.I. fnsF.PHINF, Ll ' CK Freshman : Art Club; Riding Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Atbletic Association ; Debating Club. Sophomore ; Art Club; Riding Club; Student Council; French Club Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Junior: French Club; Riding Club; Psj ' chology Club; International Relations Club; Editor-in-Chief Blue- stocking ; Y. W. C. A. ; Presidents ' Forum ; A. A. Senior: Science Club; .Art Club; Riding Club; Student Council ; House Presulent ; Y. V. C, A. ; Senior Play ; Athletic Association. 52 JANE JEFFREY ARVOMA, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman : Art Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Riding Club; Athletic Association ; American Legion Show. Sophomore : Art Club ; Sophomore-Senior Banquet Com- mittee ; Riding Club ; French Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association. Junior: PsychoUigy Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athlet ic Association. Senior : Science Club ; Senior Class Play ; Senior Mar- shal ; Y. V. C. A.; Garden Club; Athletic Assocition. Atteiidaiils M.AKY Waties Lumpkin L MIE Thomas 53 ELLEN MORRLS JONES ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Attendants Sarah Jones Lillian Waymack Candidate for Bachelor of Arts D egret French Freshman: Music Club; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Sophomore: Secretary of Class; French Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore- Senior Banquet Committee. Junior: Student Council; House President of Cha]icl Hall; Mary Baldwin Honor Society; French Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; A. A.; Y. W. C.A. Senior: Student Council; House President of Hill Tup; French Club; Presidents ' Forum; Who ' s Who, Stu- dent in American Colleges ; N. S. F. A.; Spanish Club; G erman Club; International Relations Club; Honor Society ; A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. 54 HENRIETTA KENNEDY UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech Freshman: Dramatic Club; Granddaughter Club; Class Hockey Team ; Class Basketball Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Sophomore: Dramatic Club; Granddaughter Club; Cast of Pink and Patches; Class Hockey Team ; Basketball Team ; A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Monogram Club. Junior: Dramatic Club; Garden Club; Psychology Club; International Relations Club ; Secretary of Junior Class ; Cast of Ladies of the Jury; Basketball Team; Class Hockey Team ; Campus Comments Staff ; Granddaughter Club ; Monogram Club. Senior : Dramatic Club ; Granddaughter Club ; Garden Club; International Relations Club; President of Y. W. C. A.; Campus Comments Staff; Class Hockey Team; Cast of Senior Play; Class Basketball Team; Presi- dents ' Forum ; Student Council ; Student Chapel Com- mittee ; A ' lonogram Club ; Who ' s Who, Students in American Colleges. Attendants Mary Louise Kennedy Eleanor Cely 55 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KYLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Dcgrei Englisli Attendants Maxine Dunlap Nancy Lee Owen Freshman: Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Day Student Clul . Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Day Student Club. Junior: Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association ; Day Student Club ; Honor Society. Senior : Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association ; Day Student Club ; Honor Society. 56 EVELYN LA HART BOONTOX, NEW JERSEY Candidate for Bacliclor of Arts Degree Hist or V Freshman: Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Music Club ; Spanish Club ; Riding Club. Sophomore : Spanish Club ; Music Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Junior : Spanish Club ; fusic Quh ; International Rela- tions Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association ; Garden Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Cmnpus Comments; Music Club; Garden Club; Science Club; Athletic Association; International Relations Club; Devotional Committee; Senior Plav Committee. Attendants Eliz.abeth B. nner Beverly Bivens 57 MARTHA LANCASTER FKEDEKICKSBUKG, VIRGINIA Attendants Nelda Terrie Helen Volk Caiulidatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Science Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Class Basketball Team; Track Team ; Athletic Association ; Track Varsity. Sophomore : Class Track Team ; Basketball Team ; Hockey Team ; Athletic Assocition ; Music Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Monogram Club. Junior: Class Track; Basketball Team; Hockey Team Athletic Association ; Track Varsity ; Student Treasurer Secretary Athletic Council; French Club; Music Club Presidents ' Forum ; Y. W. C. A. Monogram Club •Garden Club. Senior : House President ; Student Council ; Presidents ' Forum ; President of Music Club ; Class Hockey Team ; Basketball Team ; Track Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Science Club ; Monogram Club ; Garden Club. 58 KATHERINE MAJOR CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman: Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Association. Junior: Dramatic Club; Garden Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Senior: Treasurer of Senior Class; Vice-President of Garden Club; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Attendants Virginia Payne Mary Eleanor Tauber 59 LOLA JANE MALONEY MAPLEWOOD, NEW TERSEY Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Socioloc v Attendants Sally Harned Barbara Paine Freshman: Athletic Association; Music Club; Spanish Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Sophomore: Athletic Association; French Club; Span- ish Club; Music Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Junior: Athletic Association; Language Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Senior : Athletic Association ; Science Club ; Young Women ' s ' Christian Association. 60 ELIZABETH MARKS ROME, NEW YORK Candidalf for Harlu-lnr of . rts Degree ImI ' ui Freshman: Athletic Association; YAV.C.A. ; Dramatic Club. SoFHoMoRK • YW.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Dramatic Cluh. Junior; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Senior Play. Allcndanis n.xncy b.wter June Trout 61 Attendants Margaret Cochran evanceline council ANNE MOSBY WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman : Judson College, Marion, Alabama. Sophomore : Day Student Club ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Junior : Day Student Club ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Asosciation. Senior: Day Student Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Association. 62 JEAN POE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgrci English Freshman: St. Mary ' s Junior Colk-gc, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sophomore : St. Mary ' s Junior College, Raleigh. North Carolina. Junior ; Garden Club ; Dramatic Club ; Gran lclaughtcr Club; International Relations Club; A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Senior : Vice-President Senior Class ; Garden Cluli ; International Relations Club ; Dramatic Club ; Grand- daughter Club ; Senior Play ; A. A. ; Art Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Attendants Barbara Fleming Emily Shannon 63 ADA JEAN RANKTN LURAY, VIRC;iNIA Candidate far nirhclur of Arts Degree Psvehohujx Allciidoiils Barbara Lemmond Mary Frost Wilson Freshman: Art Cliil.; Y. W. C. A,; Glee Cluli; Athletic Association, ' Sophomore: Art Cluli; Athletic Association; Young ' omcn ' s Christian Association. Junior: Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association; Garden Club ; Psychology Club. Senior: Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Assocition; Garden Club ; Science Club ; Senior Play. 64 FRANCES RUSSELL STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Caiididalc for lUichcUir «f . Iris Dcijrc Matliciiuilics Freshman: Athletic Association; 1 )av Stiuk-nt Club; Little Sister Club; Granddaughter Chili; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore: Athletic Association; Day Student Cluli; Little Sister Club; Granddaughter Club; Y. W. C. A. Junior: Athletic Association; Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Granddaughter Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Senior: Athletic Association; Little Sister Club; Grand- daughter Club; Y. W. C. A.; Day Student Club; Science Club. Attendants Alice J. KMAN Katherine Moffett 65 ADELYN SHEW CLINTON, INDIANA Attendants Rebecca Dyer Betty Pierce Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman : W ' ard-KtlniDnt School, Nash illc, Tennessee. Sophomore: Glee Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. Choir; French Club; Athletic Association. Junior: French Club; Music Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Association. Senior : Science Club ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Garden Club. 66 J AXE FRANCES SAIITH ST A ■ X TO X . VI RGI X I A Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Dcf rt Historv Freshman: Day Student Club; Modern Language Club ; Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Sophomore : Day Student Club ; Modern Language Club ; Phi Gamma Alpha Society; Athletic Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Junior: Modern Language Club; Day Student Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Honor Society ; Phi Gamma Alpha Society; Debating Team; International Relations Club. Senior: Day Student Club; Modern Language Club; International Relations Club; Campus Comments Staff; Debating Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Honor Society. Attendants BlLLIE BUSSEY Reba Wilson 67 LYNETTE STALLCUP SIKESTON, MISSOURI Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Dci ri Social Science AtU-iidinits Elizabeth Perrow Harriet Louise Johnson Freshman: Gulf Park College, Gulf Park Alississippi. Sophomore: Gulf Park College, Gulf Park, Mississippi. Junior: Young ' omcn ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Association. Senior: Chief Marshal; Science Cluh; May Queen Attendant ; Senior Play ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Association. 68 ROBERTA VANCE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate fnr Bachelor of Arts Degrci Art Freshman: Art Club; Athletic Association; Dav Student Club ; Y. V. C. A. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; 1 lay Student Club ; Art Club; Y. V. C. A. Junior: Day Student Club; Art Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Bi-UESTocKiNi; Staff; Y. W. C. A. Senior: Miscellany Staff; Art Club; Day Student Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Attendants Elizabeth Guthrie Eugenia Vance 69 Attendants Dorothy Spruce ViROiNiA Cooke MARY LOUISE WELTON FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Freshman: Fairmont State Teachers College. Sophomore: Campus Comments Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club ; Spanish Club ; Athletic Association. Junior: Campus Comments Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Mis- i-eltany Staff; International Relations Club; Spanish Club ; Athletic Association. Senior: Business Manager of Campus Comments; Managing Editor of ' Campus Comments; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Asosciation ; Honor Society. 70 VIRGINIA WHITE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible Freshman: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club Granddaughter Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association Sophomore: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club Granddaughter Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association Junior: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Grand- daughter Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association Psychology Club; Cam iis Comments Staff. Senior: Day Student Club; Little Sister Club; Grand- daughter Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club ; Science Club. Attendants Katie Parkins Rose Lane Mitchell 71 BLESSING WHITMORE WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Epsie Fuller Mary White Freshman : Peace Junior College. Sophomore : Peace Junior College. Junior : Bluestocking Staff ; Class Hockey Team ; Basketball Team ; Psycholog} ' Club ; Garden Club ; Little Sister Club ; Granddaughter Club ; Music Club ; .Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. . . ; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Senior: Mcc-Presideut of Y.W.C.. ' . ; Chairman of Pro- gram Committee of Y.W.C.A.. ; Clas.s Hockey Team ; Bas- ketball Team ; Science Club; Granddaughter Club; Music Club ; Little Sister Club ; Athletic .-Association ; Y.W.C.A. 72 C ke Senior Son(] While Mountains guard thee in the Shenandoali, And loyal daughters daily look to thee, The spool of happy days is fast unwinding, Its C(jIors rare, for memory ' s tapestry. The tall, white columns gleaming in the sun-light. The moon-light casting over all its spell. The scarlet autumn, and the winter snow flakes. Oh, Mar ' I ' aldvvin, can we say Farewell ? May laughter ring, and dreams be ever golden, Along the terrace there above the street, Ma}- friendship live like truth ' s white tiame 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. 73 Senior C Lass jtlsionj Looking backward we need no crystal ball to stimulate memories of the glorious events of our first three years at Mary Baldwin, as we contemplate them from the perspective of a Senior. Our first day here with the excitement (jf discovering ro(}mmates and the pleasure of meeting Dr. Jarman and Dean Pfohl, will never be forgotten. Fresh- man initiation ; the trials and tribulations of our first year, and the growth of our attachment to Mary Baldwin are still vivid to us. Our Sophomore year is best remembered, perhaps, as a growing-up year. We missed initiating the Freshmen; but that disappointment was soon over- shadowed by our victory in hockey and our Sophomore-Senior banquet in Char- lottesville. Last year, our Junior year, shines brightest as a year in which we tested our abilities, worked together, and bound our class more -closely by co-operation. We were successful in sports ; also edited the Bluestocking. For the first time we had 74 .1 l)aiK|iK-t } i i-n I ' lir ii and wi-ir iiKulr id it-ali r all dmt aj ani thai w r wc-ri- u|)|n-r rlassnifii. l ' ' ,l(. ' i ' tiiiiis ami liiially i iadualiun revealed w liat mir |)rivilet;es and respimsihililies as Seniurs wcnild lie. ' I ' liis. (inr last and liesl year, lias lieen full t(i llie lirini uur leelin;; of aniaze- inent wlu-n we lanie in Sejileinlier and reali i-d thai we wei ' e really Seniors at last — the inipressive and almost sad in estitnre cernioin ill fun we had giving the senior play -llu- C ' hrislnias part) and carolin;; afterwards — the picnics Miss l- ' annie had lor us and the deliciousness of her hrowiiies — exams — really getting to know .Miss I loon -haiiquets yradiiation plans and tinally the last mad rush of conimencement week with High Tea. Class Day, Alay iJay . ( iraduati(jn, and farewells. We are a different class than we were as Freshmen back in 1933. We have built reality upon tradition and have, in contributing our bit, developed ourselves physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. Looking forward with eager anticipation, we leave Mar ' llaldwin with a feeling of sadness mixed with a desire for new worlds to conquer. Se-muk lN i:si ' rn KK r Ijg; ' .m ' .,_ f « Offi of A Lcers MARY JANE COOKE I ' KKSIDENT junior ULass Josephine Luck Makv Frost Wilson May McC ail Miss Poole Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .Stonsur CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Gold 77 HAnv sjiLD :::!!: ERNESTINE ALLING CATHERINE ANDERSON NANCY BAXTER AIARIORIE HEASLEY GERALDINE BERRY ELEANOR CELY REBA CLEMMER 78 BLUSSTOCKIKO uouo ' iin ' c( (iii ' .x MAkN ' AK -: C ' OOKl ' ' . IRCI.VIA COOKE II-.SSII ' : MAE COVER lEAX DIESCHER :lth rose galey 1 ' 1 A. CI-:S CrARWOOD 79 HJiz v sjiLD ::?:!: NANCY GILLIAM ADELE GOOCH ELIZABETH GUTHRIE ADELAIDE HILL MARY LIGON HUTCHESON LELIA HUYETT JOSEPHINE JACKSON BLUSSTOCi::izo iMAKCAki ' i- ki-:i,li-;k SAKAll LACY SARAH LATHAM JOSEPHINE LUCK MARY WATHvS LUMPKIN MAY McCALL JANE MATTOX 81 n isv BJiLD ::?:!: ELIZABETH MILLS MARY LOU MOFFJTT ALICE BORDEN MOORE LUCILE MOORE MARY MURRAY ' RUTH PARI SI KATIE PARKINS ELIZABETH PERROW 82 BLUnSTOCKIKO MAk ■ I ' ll I I.I ' (  ' rTS |I-:SSiE ANNE RorDAIlL ' SIl yr- HAKKII ' .r SI 1 ART ,MMA RUTH SlLl ' .K DOROTHY STR L ' CE ' : iar(;ari-:t TA •|,( )R AXNTE TERREI. XELDA TI-.RRIE l:i H ' - t ' . -W ' mmL 83 K RY BALD- jriK EVELYN THOMPSON CORINNE TOMES MARY ANN VALZ FRANCES WAIDE MARY FROST WILSON REBA WILSON HERBERT WARD WYANT FRANCES YOUNT 84 junior Uiass jtistorij Scene: a dusty attic; rain streams its course down a small eaves-window ; as the curtain rises, ICmmeline, a distinguished ap- pearing lady of well-preserved middle age, is seen seated atop a generously belabeled trunk. She is turning the first pages of an old, faded yellow and white scrapbook. Emmelink: it seems almost incredible to realize that it ' s been twenty years since I packed my Mary Baldwin mementos away up here; and soon Dorothy will have atlded her souvenirs to this collection. I wonder it my tokens wciiild seem silly to her. (She meditatively regards an arrangement of motley articles carefully pasted on a sturdy sheet.) Let me see — ■ this is my scrapbook for 1936 and 1937. I was a Junior then. Here ' s the handkerchief I carried to that tea we Juniors gave the Freshmen at the begiiming of school. 1 felt so important then — it was my first experience at exercising my dignity as an u])perclassnian. The script from the Rlukstocking Carnival, when we gave a minstrel show- in l)lackface, and added to the featured attractions by the presence of several talented male faculty members. We held the carnival, after the show, in the gym, and were in our element, what with fortune tellers and target shooting in addition to all the other fun. These dance bids — how mature I felt when I finally made the decision that I had outgrown the local cadet proms, and only the universities now merited my attention. Was there ever a M. B. C. Junior who didn ' t undergo that transition? Then came the spring elections, when we saw our own classmates duly honored. Our importance was increased a hundredfold, because we felt we had started on the final turn. My program from the Junior-.Senior bantpiet — the high spot of that whole year. We presented the annuals to the .Seniors then, and held our breaths for their approvals. Here ' s the riblion from my attendant dress — the last commencement at which as a class we were just spectators. Graduation, tears, and then the scurry from the presentation of diplomas to our dejiarting sisters to the coveted Senior bench. { Emmeline smiles reminiscently. ) And this was the final year of prepara- tion and anticipation — in relics. 85 OffL Lcers Of me FRANCES PERROTTET PRKSIPKNT Sopkomore C L )p Frances Jenninc; Vice-President Shirley Black Betty Cleveland Secretary Treasurer Miss Latimer Sponsor CLASS COLORS Green and White 87 n;iz:v b ildi tzi: MARGARET ARMSTRONG BARBARA BAKER ELIZABETH BANNER BEVERLY BIVENS BETTY BLACK SHIRLEY BLACK MARY BOLSSEAU CAROL BOWMAN BETTY BOYD BETTY BROWN MARGARET BROWNING VIRGINIA BROUGHTON JK V % rv A ■ . ■ 88 SLUSSTOCKIKC MArilll.l ' A i ' .i i ;ii .MARGAKl ' .T CALDWl ' .l -1. • ' S ANNA PERRY CAPERTON j4Jr - W I ' DITI! CARPER ELISE CASSCELLS BETTY CLEVELAND MARGARET COCHRAN SALLY COLLIN V r : ] L RY CRONIN AL RY ANN DAVIE ' fl 7 HELEN DAY ] L X1NE DUNLAP 89 nJinV BiLLD ' IIX NANCY ES KRIDGE VISTA FITTS BARBARA FLEMING MARGARET FOREMAN JEAN FOSTER MYRTLE FOY EPSIE FULLER CATHERINE GIERHART ANNA LAWLER GILKESON MARCIA GOOCH NINA GRIFFITH BETTY GRONEMEYER 90 BLUSSTOC ZZZO O in If KAROLYN GROOS MARY HF.MI ' JANE NEAL HERNDON JANE HOLMAN HELEN HULL FRANCES JENNINGS MARGARET JOHNSTON SARAH JONES NANCY JOYNES SHIRLEY KEELGAR IDA MAE KELLOUGH MARY KERR 91 n RV BilLDIJmZ MILDRED LAPSLEY MARGUERITE LATHAM JEAN LEATHERMAN HARRIET LOW ANITA MALUGANI SARAH MAUPIN KATHERINE MOFFETT ANNIE LEE MOORE PAULINE OSBORN NANCY LEE OWEN VIRGINIA PAYNE FRANCES PERROTTET Qi V V e 1 9 ! 92 BUJZZZCCKmCr ■ f 3 1? MARGIE I.KK THII ' I ' S r,KAMl ' : I ' ROFFITT JEAN REED ELSIE RUDOLPH FRANCES RUE EMILY SHANNON MARGARET SHIELDS ANNA JAMES SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH ANN SNAVELY MARY SNYDER MARY ELEANOR TAUBER 93 K:IRY BilLDIJriK AIAXINE TERRILL JUNE MAYXARD TROUT EUGENIA ANCE HELEN VOLK MARY WHITE EMMA LOUISE WILLIAMSON MARY ANNE WILSON ANNE WOODWARD JEAN YOUNG FREDERICA YOUNG WINIFRED YOUNG T% ' •ri v. 94 Soph uL ophomore KyLass Jzlslonj Dear Jane : . I 1)1 ' ); fnrj,nvL ' iicss for not writing sooner, hiil I ' ve just spent llie most exciting year and can ' t imagine, even now, that T have comiileted two years of college. When I liegan my second year here, it was such a thrill to come back, and see all the friends 1 had made when I was a Freshman. It wasn ' t only grand seeing my old friends again, but it was also ■ ' grand making many new ones. ( )f course you know tliat it wouldn ' t be college unless the Sophomores miti- ated the poor Freshmen. It certainly was fun, because we made them do every- thing backwards. They were good sports about it all, which naturally made us fast friends. One of the funniest moments of my Sophomore year was the Athletic Picnic. ( )ur class put on a skit in the form of a Hollywood Premier, which you really sliould have seen. At least, everyone that we talked to thought we could outshine Hollywood. Right before Christmas vacation we had the big Bluestocking Carnival. Surely I needn ' t tell you anything about that except that our class had a bingo stand, and we had plenty of fun calling out those numbers. You ' d have thought we had done it all our lives. Really, we were almost like professionals. After the Carnival came the big excitement of Christmas, but in the back of our minds we could see very clearly exams. That didn ' t keep us from having a good time, though, and we came back to college ready to face whatever was ahead. The terrible blow was when we received our grades. One consolation was that we weren ' t as scared as the Freshmen, because we had gotten rather used to the sight of those little white envelopes that contain so much. Just before Valentine Day, Miss Latimer, our class sponsor, gave us a grand reception, and entertained us beautifully by reading several selections. You ' ve no idea liow much fun we had. ft was in all respects a perfect- party. One of our reallv big moments was the Sophomore-Senior banquet. May 5th. That was our last chance to do anything for the Seniors, and we more than enjoyed doing it. At last came May Day and then Commencement. Commencement was both a sad and happy day for us. We hated to see the Seniors leave, but then we saw- ahead two more years of happy times together. This lengthy letter probably has you gasping for breath, but I just had to tell vou about one of the happiest years I have ever spent. Love, 95 Offi Lcers MARY CONLON I ' RESIDKNT of the freshman G Laura Davis Vice-President Dorothy Si ' iMiLi, Maki ha Jam Kilh Sccrelarv Trcasiocr CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold Miss Taylor Sf ' onsor 97 HJinV BZ.LD ' ZZZ MARJORIE ADAMSON pT ' ' B MARY : IONROE AIXSWORTH ' . . ) VIRGINIA LEE ALDRICH DOROTHY ALEXANDER REBECCA ARXOLi:) JOSEPHINE BABCOCK ANNE BABST JULIA BALDWIN WALLACE MOORE BARTLETT JEAN LOIS BAU-M ROSE ELIZABETH BERKSHIRE ALICE SHIMP BITNER 98 BLUSSTOCKIKO ARI.IX ' I ' . I ' .OI.IM Of MII.DKI ' .D l;KAI)l.l•■, ■ HILDA ]!ROWN MARGARET ]5R(JWN MARRARA BROWNE ELIZABETH BUCHANAN I ' .NJJE BUSSEY BLANCHE CAMPBELL ALLAN CARPENTER MARGARET CARPER ELIZABETH CARTER SARAH CHENEY 99 HAHV SiLLD ' JTIZI LOUISE CHERRY MILDRED CLARKE ELIZABETH CLAYBERGER MARY FRANXES CLIXE MARY CONLON FLORENCE COOPER EVANGELINE COUNCILL GWENDOLYN COWEN AUDREY CREADICK ANNE PARKINSON CROCKETT CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM ROSALIND DANCE v 7,. -. m J - • 100 UJUZTOOKIHO 1 l- ' ! 4 ' , I.AIRA DAVIS MARIE nrP.OSE MARY FRANCES DUDLEY MARY BARBARA DURHAM REBECCA DYER SARA FRANCES FERRELL VIRGINIA FISKE SHIRLEY FLEMING MARY ELIZABETH FRANCIS DONALD ERASER ELEANOR FRYER DOROTHY GEISELMAN 101 KARV b:ild ' :« ' iii MARY ELIZABETH GEITNER BETTY GRANGER SARAH HALE MARGUERITE ANNE HALL MARIA JANE HALL SARAH HAMMOND RUTH HANKINS SARAH ELIZABETH HANNAH SARA ELIZABETH HARNED RACHEL SPENCER HASSELL MARY HAWPE VIRGINIA HAYES 102 BLUSSTOCIIZIZO : ljfc 1 ■• MARY HENDERSON iMARGARET HERSCHER FRANCES HEWES , t FRANCES HIGGINS ALMA MINES V- KATHLEEN HITE KATHERINE HOLT HARRIET HOUSTON BETTINA HULL CHARLOTTE HUMBERT ALICE JARMAN 103 H ir: Z LZiVIlK CAROLYN JASPER BARBARA JENKINES HARRIET LOUISE JOHNSON ALICE CATHRYNE JONES ANNE BOLLING JONES ETHELYN LeGRAND JONES BERTHA LORENA KELLER VIRGINIA KATHRYN KELLER MARY LOUISE KENNEDY MARIAN KINTZING LOUISE KIRTZ BARBARA LEMMOND 104 BLUSSTOCmZIO AIAKTTIA LI ' -.TZKUS KATHERINE LEWIS KATHRVX LINEWEAVER ' IRGTN1A LOWAT ASTER SARA ANN McCAP.E MARY KATHERINE McKALE AUDREY MARTIN PATRICIA : IATTHEWS CLAIRE LOUISE MAYER JEAN NEWMAN MEYER ROSE LANE MITCHELL LILLIAN FRANCES MOOSE 105 K RV b:ild :s:ik KATHERIXE MOWRER ELLEN NICHOLSON LOUISE OVERTON RUTH OWEN EMMA PADGETT BARBARA PAIXE BARBARA ANNE PAYNE IVANEL PERKINS ANNE ELIZABETH PIERCE FRANCES PRICE MARGARET PURDOM BEULAH QUACKENBUSH i ? 106 BLUSSTOCSIIZIO f%0 1 1 }. JULTA RAMSAY JANI-: lA ' M RAUDI ' .NI ' .USIf JANE LOUISE REDLIN MARTHA JANE RICH THELMA RIDDLE REBECCA ROBERTS ANN PATRICIA ROOF EMILY RUDISILL REBECCA ANNE SCOTT MARY MARGARET SHEETS ELIZABETH SHELTON 107 nHH BZ-LDI XIZ DORIS SILER DAHLIS SMITH JEANNE SMITH NIT A RAY SoRELLE DOROTHY SPINDLE ALMEYDA SPRATLEY ELLENDER STRIP.LING MARY LEE SULLIVAN MAMIE THOMAS MARY ELLEN THOMAS BILLIE TIMMONS 108 BLUSSTOCS:ZZIC 0. V MARjOKII-. TOIUN M. k ■ i.( )iisi ' : VAX atta MOLLY WAGENI ' .R GLADYS WALKER FRANCES LOULSE WALTERS MARCiARET WARDLAW LILLIAN WAYMACK BERNICE WEAVER r.EATRTCE JOE WESLEY MARGARET WILLETT BLANCHE WITKIND 109 freshman. C lass Kjiislorij Dear Alumnte : Knowing you are interested in what the Freshmen are adding to your old Alma Mater since September 16, 1936, we are obligingly enumerating events. To start things off with a certain amount of dignity, there was the assembl}- of new students in the chapel, introducing us in the true Mary Baldwin spirit. There was tea on the terrace for us to meet the faculty mem- bers, which added a touch of the old southern atmosphere. Naturally the get-acquainted party was among the first on the list with the Freshmen scampering hither and yon beginning to get acclimated. The next event was the annual birthday dinner and Y. W. C. A. reception and candleli ght service. From party hat to dunce cap — Freshman day — candy, gum, etc., not to men- tion our unusual politeness. The Senior investiture was an assurance of what the future has in store for even us, the Freshmen. Our sister class, the Juniors, honored us with a lovely tea in the upper back gallery, and Dr. jarman gave us a warm welcome with his reception for us. To prove our talent we gave a fashion sliow at the Bluestocking Carnival, and, also, added much to the revue. On Christmas we played Santa Claus for some little mountain children to whom we gave clothes and toys. And then for some packing — home for eighteen days. After Christmas, exams and the glorious free week-end. A few days before exams our sponsor. Dr. Taylor, complimented us with a series of lovel} ' teas. The Freshman- Junior banquet and finally Commencement. Can ' t you remember — the ringing of the bell in the club, Nellie ' s and Estelle ' s There ' s a call by the Maid ' s Office, rolling up pajama legs to get to breakfast on time, undressing in the dark after lightbell, trying extremely hard not to over- sleep and have to waste a cut, rushing for the mail every Sunday night, and the refreshments at nine o ' clock, blind dates, forgetting to sign in, week-ends in Lexington — of all the countless things memories in the future years will remain vivid as milestones in happy school days — first sensation of homesickness, the last canter on a long ride, just making the last taxi enroute to the hockey field, the thrill of a packed trunk three weeks before vacation? It ' s all in the life of a col- lege girl. 110 JjooK C kree S««?i;iiv?5=S 3? ICTI7ITIES ... . -- . ' ' ,.. • ■ ' 9 ? 1 1, ---- MB 1HI „,, mm A ■ V- 9 ' i r§ I ' tt ' cr Ko-a ' : ' . CuKRV, J. Hui.LEY, H. Kknxi.I ' V. H. Wvant, J. DiKSCHER, I ' . Collier Criilcr Rozv: ' . Gantt, M, J. Cooke, F. PERRdin r, M. Con ' lon, A. Gilkeson, 1). Cohen, M. Lancaster Lower Koiv: J. Mattox, M. Hunt, M. Beasley, E. M. Jones, J. Dawkins, J. Bellin(.rath a lie 1 resLoenls or, urn OFFICERS ISetty Cl ' kky Cliuiniuin Ellex Mokkis Joxes Secretary Betty Curry President of Student Body Janis Holley President of Athletic Association Hettie Kennedy President of Young Women ' s Christian Association Herbert Ward Wyant Editor of Bluestockiny Jean Diescher F.ditor of Campus Comments Peggy Collier Editor of Miscellany Virginia Gantt President of Senior Class Mary Jane Cooke President of Junior Class Frances Perrottot President of Sophomore Class Mary Conlon President of Freshman Class Alice Gilkeson President of Day Student Club Dorothy Cohen President of Science Club Martha Lancaster President of Music Club Jane Mattox President of Glee Club Margaret Hunt President of Dramatic Club Marjorie Beasley President of Art Club Ellen Morris Jones President of Modern Language Club Jane Dawkins PresidenI of International Relations Club Jean Bellingrath PresidenI of Riding Club 115 BET TY CURRY President uf The Sludent Bodv Cf yylessacje rom C lie 1 reslaenl The work of the Student Council is to serve as a nucleus for the activities of the Student Government Association. This association, which has as its basic principles co-operation and honor, is the governing power of the student body. The Student Council consists of girls elected to serve as representatives of the students. The purpose of the entire system of student government includes a higher aim than to merely control discipline and regulations. It has as one of its higher ideals the wish to serve as a helping guide for each student indiviiiually as well as for the student body as a whole. The .Student Council this year has tried to keep this ideal in mind throughout the year, and we trust we have made some progress towards that goal. We believe that this organization can aid students by giving them an opportunity to act on their own initiative, and to practice all the high ideals of Christian living. 116 Cffcr Row: E. Fjkdwn, k. (Ialky, C. Gikrhaht, M. Lancaster, E. M. Jonks Lo ' iK ' cr R()i : C. Hei.l, I. Hussky, J. Huffman, H. Kennedy, J. Holley, A. Gilkeson cJke Cytuaent LyOLU?cLL OFFICERS Betty Curry President Esther Brow n ' icc-Prcsidcnt Ruth Rose ( jalev Secretary Catherine Gierhart Treasurer Dorothy Spixdle l-reshman Representatire HOUSE PRESIDENTS Esther Brown McClung Martha Lancaster Memorial Ellen Morrks Jones Hilltop Charlotte Bell S V Higli Mellie Hussey Fraser Josephine Huffman Chapel Hall EX-OFFICIO Hettie Kennedy President ) ' . IV. C. A. Janes Holley President Athletic Association Alice Gilkeson President Day Student Club FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Elizabeth Hoon Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman Member Hx-Offieio Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Nancy McFarland Miss Elizabeth Poole Miss Mary Collins Powell Miss Mildred Taylor Miss Mary E. Latimer Mrs. Martha S. Grafton Considting Member 117 HENRIETTA KENNEDY President of Young ll ' onicn ' s Cliristian Assiuiation Cf yHesscKje rom C ke 1 resloent We liave set our aims high and in so doing have endeavored to leave at Mary Baldwin an attitude of friendliness which will last. We have tried to concern ourselves not only w ilh the religious activities, but also with the social life of the campus. We have based our desire for individual happiness and success on friendship and willing service to others; and we can only hope that some have found through us a friendship and inspiration. Believing a well-rounded personalit ' to be the most important achievement of a girl ' s college years we, as an organization, have tried to help each girl develop a greater strength of character, nobler ideals and a deeper faith in Christ. lis I ' l fer Rozv: B. Whitmore, S. Lacy, L. Huyett, B. Curky Lo ' a ' cr Rozv: S. Black, M. Cronin, F. Garwood, J. Poe, B. Gronemi.yik €L y. or. a cf. OFFICERS Hettie Kennedy • • • -President Blessing Whitmore ice-Prcsident Sarah Lacy Secretary Lelia Huyett Treasurer CABINET Blessing Whitmore Program Committee Sarah Lacy Devotional Committee Lelia Huyett Finance Committee Betty Curry Ex-Officio Shirley Black Social Committee Mary Cronin Jf ' ' ' W Fellozvship Committee Frances Garwood Music Committee Tean Poe Publicity Committee Betty Gronemeyer Social Service Committee Miss Mary E. Lakenan Faculty Advisor 119 Anni k Lee AIijure, Jane Jei-tkey, Lvnette Staelcui ' . Mary Waties Ll ' mi ' kin, Helen 1 ' av C ke Ljoiiecje Jnarskals Makv l_.iXij)X, iKMXiA (,AXiT, Df.ax Hoox, Miss McFaklaxh, Fkaxci-.s Pi-kuotili, Ma . sl ( ounoer s Jjaij C ' ' ' cr Rozv: S. Fleminc., J. Hcjli.ly, E. Caki ' ek, F. Hi; vks, M. Cakpek, ' . Brouhhtox, M. L. Van Atta, A. Harrison, I. A. Wilson, M. Caldwell, J. Mattox, B. Whitmore, P. Herscher, N. Baxter, E. L. Williamson, AI. Lancaster, N. Terrie, M. L. Hutcheson, M. J. Cooke Center Rozv: M. Purdum, S. Latham, M. Armstrong, P. Roof, M. Tobin, A. Bitner Lower Rozi ' : M. Cronin, B. Chamberlin, M. Wardlaw, S. Hannah, J. Reed, H. L. Johnson, A. Babst, G. Hecker, F. Garwood OFFICERS Martha Lancast?:r President Frances Garwood Vice-President Edith Carper Secretary Betty Cleveland Treasurer The M usic Club, a branch of the Three Arts Chib, was founded at Mar - Baldwin in 1928, and is one of the school ' s most active and outstanding organiza- tions. Its purpose is to promote and stimulate an appreciation of and an interest in music. Membership in the club consists of two groups — the active members and the inactive members. The active members are those who can play an instrument or sing, and the inactive members are those who are deeply interestd in music, and cannot be classified as active. On April 7, the Music Club sponsored a formal concert given at the College by the Hampden- Sydney Glee Club of Hampden- .Sydne -, Virginia. 122 Rc hIuhi iron, Lcj I U. Rnjhl: J. Holman, I). Geisleman, S Chenev, E Guihkii, M. MdEirn M Heasley. B. Chamkerun, A. Maeuc ani, M. McCall, il. White, E. Makka, D. Spruce, S. Hammond, J. Trout ofri eu OFFICERS Makiokik Hkasley President Betty Black -ice-Prcsidcnt JANIE HoLMAX S ccrctary-Trcasurcr This club is lor thuse students who are talented in some line of art, or, who are interested in furthering their knowledge for appreciation of art. Membership is necessarily somewhat restricted even though an attempt is made to include all branches and phases of art, but, anyone who is genuinely interested in any branch is accepted. Each year the club attempts to sponsor a speaker or an exhibit for the benefit of the entire school. Among these are included exhibits both by students and outside artists. Lectures are planned and speakers from various tields are invited to address the meetings. An interesting part of the program this year was the informal classes held for prospective artists, with student criticism. This was considered helpful to both the students and the critics. The Art Club is a division of the Three Arts Club, and is part of the plan to correlate the three arts of Drama, Music, and Art. 123 Standing: J. N. Herndon, K. Mowrer, B. Groxemeyer, A. Hill, M. A. Davie, B. Baker, J. Huffman, L. Huyett, H. Kennedy, L. Davis, D. Spindle, M. Hunt, M. Collier, E. Cely, M. Thomas, J. Luck, E. Perrow, M. W. Ayler, K. Major, E. Padgett, M. Bruch, F .Rue, V. Lowmaster, J. B. Wesley, S. Keelcar, B. Boyd, J. Baldwin Seated: A. Jones, J. Youni;, G. Cowen, M. J. Hall, B. Pierce, J. Meyer, H. Brown, P. Matthews, S. Flemini , H. Houston Jyramatic Ulub OFFICERS Margaret Hunt President Hettie Kennedy 1 ice-President Eleanor Cely Secretarv-Treasurer The Dramatic Club is divided into two sections known as the Acting Croup and the Non-acting Group. To become a member of the Acting Group it is necessary to participate in the club try-outs, which are held at the beginning of the year, and to be approved by a committee composed of Dr. Latimer, the president of the club, and one other committee member. The students of the speech department are automatically members of this group and play an outstanding ])art in the functioning of the club : that of presenting the plays. The Non-acting group is composed of those students who are interested in stage technique, make-up, and other phases of production. This group is not limited in number. The Spring production liy tlie club this ear was The Swan, by Ferenc Molnar. The club sponsored The Troubadours from W ' asliinglon and Lee L niversity in their ])roduction of Eugene () ' Neirs . ;, IJ ' ililerness, on January 9th. 124 Back Rot ' - E. L. Williamson, M. J. Cooke, L. IJavis, F. Hewes, S. Lacy, B. Grani.ek, M Herscher, r. L. HuTCHESON, A. BiTNF.R, B. TiMMONS, H. Brown, M. Thomas, T. Tackson, F. Perrottet, Janis Holley, V. Gantt, S. Keelcar, F. Rue, S. Hale. V. l ' owmaster, yi. Caldwell, J. Smith, F. Cooper, C. Cunningham Tyrant Ro-w A. Babst, N. Baxter, J. Mattox, M. Brugh, S. Latham,, M. Cronin, B. J. eslev, E V nce J i DuNLAP, E. Padgett, M. AFcCall, M. Purdom, N. Eskridge, A. Malugani, B Boyd, R. Berkshire, T. Riddle, B. Weaver, A. B. Moore, T. Huifman, C. Bromax Cflee ULub OFFICERS Jane Bell IVL ttox President Josephine Jackson f ice-Prcsidcnt Betty Boyd Secretary Freda Hewes Librarian The Mary Baldwin C;iee Club is made up of a group of girls who are inter- ested in and enjoy singing. Its purpose is to establish a knowledge of music of all types and to encourage a genuine fondness for this branch of the fine arts. A girl does not necessarily have to be a student of voice to become a member of the club but she must be able to read music fairly well and have a pleasing voice quality. These characteristics and a willingness to work diligently aid in making a good chorus. This year the Mary Baldwin Glee Club has had an extremely interesting pro- gram. In addition to the usual group of concerts that are presented annually, it has presented concerts in collaboration with several of the neighboring men ' s colleges. These have proved to be very successful, and more extensive work of this sort is planned for the future. 123 Balk Rozv: J. Holman, M. F. Wilson, M. L. Hutcheson, M. Johnson, M. Keller, M. Cronin, V. Broughton, D. Cohen, S. Latham, R. Cockrell, A. Gilkeson, A. B. Moore, L. Huyett, M. Abbey, E. L. Williamson, S. Jones, M. Lapsley, M. L. Van Atta, M. Caldwell, L. Waymack, M. Browninc, B. Boyd, N. Baxter, F. Rue, B. Witkind, B. Gronemeyer Center Roiv: J. N. Herndon, D. Spindle, E. T. Carper, J. Mattox, P. Collier, E. M. Jones, A. Harrison, D. Spruce, S. Keelcar Front Rozc: R. Berkshire, E. Perrow, E. Fuller, M. A, Davies, A. i lALU(.ANi. J. Baum, H. Low, E. Banner, C. Bell, M. W. Lumpkin, J. Diescher ynooerri l i ancjLiacfe Uluh OFFICERS Ellen Morris Jones Chairman — French Alice Borden Moore Chairman — Spanish Marjorie Abbey Chairman — German There are three separate units embochetl in tlie Language Club — the French Club, Spanish Club, and German Club. Each organization has its own officers and each functions ind ependently of the others. Membership requirements for the different clubs vary, but are determined generally by the number of years the student has studied the language, or by the standing she has attained. Of course a student may belong to more than one club. The purpose of the Language Club is to foster a greater interest in modern languages and in the countries in which the)- are spoken, as well as to encourage the use of the spoken language. Programs are furnished by outside speakers as well as by the members of the clubs, and consist generally of songs, speeches or short plays and games. 126 Standiiur M. |. Cuoke, E. K. Cufi-ey, F. Waiue, N. Baxter, J. H(ji.i.ev, N. (.illiam, M ' J ' Hri.HOTTs, M. Keller, F. Russell, A. L. GiLKf:soN, G. I5erry, S. Lacy, V. Gantt, J. Jackson, M. F. Wilson Sc-Lil,-d: 1.. 1. Maloney, E. La Hart, L. Moore, L Hall, E. Casscells, R. Parish, M. McCall, IJ. Cohen, A. Gooch s uence Ulub OFFICERS Dorothy Cohen Fn-sidcnt Ethel Ray Coffey ' ' icc-Frcsidcnt Nancy Gilliam Secretary Adele Gooch Treasurer The Science Club is a new organization at Mary Baldwin this year. It has been organized to replace the Psychology Club of former years. However, its members are not only from the department of Psychology, but from the fields of Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and the Social Science as well . The purpose of this organization is that of providing a medium whereby students may come to an integrated view of the several sciences and be stimulated to thought and endeavor along scientific lines. Membership in the club is restricted to a group of active members chosen from the majors, minors, and instructors in these departments; a group of associated members chosen from other students of the College who are in sympathy with the purpose of the club ; and a group of honorary members, consisting of friends of the club, elected to membership in recognition of their active interest and support, and others who have made a notable contribution to the fields of Science. As our first honorary members, we have elected Dean Elizabeth Hoon and President L. Wilson Jarman. 127 upper Roic: S. Hannah, P. RuoF, L. Davis, A. Harrini.ton, J. Hulley, M. Carihk, Bennett, M. Abbey, F. Hewes, B. Witkind, J. Baum, B. Mills, E. LaHari Center Row: B. Chamberlin, J. Hindman, J. Jackson, M, McCall, K. Major Lo ' cver Ron:: B. Qliackekbush, E. Brown, J. Diescher, J. Dawkins, J. Poe nternaUonaL JveLaUons Uluh OFFICERS Jane Dawkins President, first Semester Jane Hindman President, Second Semester Betty Bennett Vice-President The International Relations Club, one of the leading organizations at Mary Baldwin, was founded in 1935 to further the interests of its members in foreign and current affairs as well as emphasize the best qualities necessary for good citizenship. The club has thirty members, mainly majors and minors in Histoiy. Dr. Mary Swann Carroll, the head of the History department, is the faculty sponsor of the organization. Meetings are held twice each month, and while the members on some occa- sions hold discussion groups, outside speakers of note are also invited to address the club. Mary Baldwin was among the leading Southei ' n colleges who were especially invited to attend the International Relations Conference held in Auburn, Alabama, this year. 128 Scaled: A. 11. AInuui:, V. Ai.drich liindiiiti: l . Bkuksh irk, M. C ' i.auk, M.Duijois, A. Jarman, T. RiiMii.f:, J. Smith. S. !■ . Fkrrei.i JJebatb?cf Uliw OFFICERS Alice I ' drden Moore President Virginia Aldkich Treasurer Dr. Mahler Coaeli The Debatin.s Cluli was or.t anized differentlv f(jr the term 1936- ' 37. This year the first semester was used as a sort of preparator} ' period. The different members of the club prepared intra-mural debates among themselves which were constructively criticized. This method of approach was invaluable to the Fresh- men debaters who had never before been instructed in the theories and technique of debating. The second semester was emphasized by extra-mural debates scheduled with several Virginia schools. The first question debated was Resoh ' ed : That the increasing equality of the sexes is deplorable. Mary Baldwin upheld the affirm- ative side of the argument and Hampden-Sydney the negative. The second debate was scheduled with the William and Mary Freshman team debating the Mar) ' Baldwin Freshman team. The question was Resoh ' ed: That utility rather than culture should form the basis of college curricula. Mary Baldwin upheld the affirmative side and William and Mary the negative. A third debate was planned between Mary Baldwin and Randolph-Macon College for Men on the national topic for debate, Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to regulate minimum wages and maximum hours of industry. 129 Sanding: S. I.acv, H. Waide, M. Conlon, F. Hewes, J. Hollev, M. L. Ki xnedy, A. L. GiLKESON, D. SiLER. H. BrOWN Seated: R. HaiVkins, S. Jones, A. Harrison, B. Whitmore, B. Prokfitt, M. L. Phipps J iUie Sisters Ulul? OFFICERS AxNE Harrison President Blessing Whitmore Secretary Tradition plays a large part in the life of every ]Mary Baldwin girl. Such a club as the Little Sisters is a tradition in itself and for that reason has won a place of honor on the campus. Its members consist of those girls who now have or have had sisters attending Mary Baldwin. These girls are bound together by a sense of kin.ship and by a common interest in the ideals thev seek to perpetuate. The club is ably sponsored by Miss Nancy McFarland. An outstanding event for the Little Sisters was on the occasion of Miss Baldwin ' s birthday on October 4, when a luncheon was given by the alumnae to which they were invited. Social events play the largest part in the life of the club. The club takes pride in its origin and seeks to pass on to future Little Sisters something of the ideals and wisdom they have learned here. 130 Hack Ro ' a ' : E. Guthrik, AI. B. Hkmi ' , M. L. AUiffiit, E. Jom.. , A. mkaii.k ' ,, . ii. , : . H, L. Wilson, P Bartlett, J. Reid, M. Latham, R. Arnold, M. D. Hawpe, .VI. E. Thomas, P. Herscher, H W. Wyant, M. L. Phipps Froiil A ' oiv ' .- H. Kennedy, [. L. Kennedy, S. Maupin, E. Fryer, (, Boisseau, B. Prokeiti ' , J. PoE Cfranaaaugkiers Uuw OFFICERS Anne Harrison President Blessing Whitmore Secretary The Granddaughters ' Club is closely akin to the Little Sisters ' Club in its membership and purpose. Those ffirls whose mothers or grandmothers once attended Mary Baldwin comprise the membership. This club also has the privi- lege of being sponsored by Miss Nancy McFarland, who is an alumna of Mary Baldwin. The background of the club is a source of justifiable pride to the present members who see in it opportunities and obligations to fulfill and live up to. Such an organization has shared in making the history of Mary Baldwin. It is the ideal of the Granddaughters to uphold the traditions already established and to pass them on to the girls who will follow. The luncheon given by the Alumnre on October 4, Miss Baldwin ' s birthday, was one of the important events of the year for the Granddaughters. The Granddaughters have a trust to fulfill and it is their purpose to do so. 131 Kuzc 1: K. La Haim, IS. 1,I((i kmkvi;r. 11 IIexnkit, M. AiiHKV, tl i_ hamhkki.in Ro ' Ld 2: N. Terrie, A. F. Harrison, H. Sharp, E. Brown, J. Poe, M. J. Cooke i?ou ' 3: D. Spruce, M. Lancaster, R. Dyer, M. Carter, J. Jackson, M. L. MoFFiTT, L McCall, M. Anderson Ro ' i. ' j 4: B. QuACKENBUSH, A. P. Crockett, J. Baum, H. Kennedy, K. Lvjor, C. Humbert Roi ' 5: M. L. Hutcheson, M. Brugh, A. J. Rankin, P. Collier, B. J. Wesley Cjawen Ulub OFFICERS Betty Bennett President Katherine Major Vice-President Mary Watkins Ayler Secretary May McCall Treasurer The Garden Club, during the year 1936- ' 37, has endeavored through meetings and other activities, to stimulate an interest in gardens and the place of flowers in the interior of homes. Special projects have been undertaken by the members whereby they were able to create the flower arrangements for the various social occasions at the college. In addition, short trips to gardens in and around Staunton were taken. 132 Slaiidiiiy: M I iii m, I!. J. Wesley, M. F. Wii.-i , J, K ' wi.ix, R. Scott, F. Hewe? C. Gkoos, M. Cochran, S. Maupin, K. IJvek, W. Youni. Scaled: F. Perrottet, B. Campbell, B. Proeeitt, M. Boisseau, M. Johnston, F, Hh.cuns B. Brown, !). Fraser, A. Hines, A. L. Moore, E. Carter, A. Martin SecrelariaL (yuw The Secretarial Club is composed of thirty 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: Mary Roisseai- Margaret Cochrax Karolyx Grogs Marcarkt Tohxston Marcuerite Latham Sarah Maupin Frances Perrottet P)Ramk Proffitt Emii.y .Shaxnon 133 ill illl l ill IF ' wii m Ifa Ulf III n liii in II lill II 11 Pill n aiim II I nil n S. Chknev, p. Rook, M. A. Davie, M Bradlfy, B. ' itkind, B. Gronemeyer, N. Griffith, B. Hull, A. Malucani, I M KELiounH, S. Fleming, B, Chamberlin, F. Rue, B. Quackenbush, M. J. Hall JvLobicj ulub OFFICERS Jean Bellingrath President Marjorie Beasley I ' icc-Prcsidcnt The aim of the Riding Club is to sponsor and encourage horseback riding. Riding has been an activit - at Mary Baldwin since the year 1930-31. Anyone who is interested and rides while at school automatically becomes a member of of the club. Besides ordinary riding on the roads and trails, a program of picnics and occasional moonlight rides is planned ; at the Horse Show ribbons are awarded for excellence in performance in different classes, and a cup is presented to the best all around rider chosen by the judges at the Horse Show. The Honorary Riding Club was organized in 1934 by Frances Wool ford. The purpose of this particular Club is to recognize outstanding horsemanship ; the aim is to promote good fellowship among the riders. To become a member it is neces- sary to pass a test given by the Riding Club President and Committee. This test consists of the rider ' s ability to control the horse in an emergency situation, the rider ' s knowledge of riding, and the rider ' s sense of responsibility. 134 ff„ ' . ;■ I ModKK k WiiMiN, S. Smith, B. Bi. si:v, 1). Cohkn, G. Berry, I.. yiLs..N rVzc 2- R. Clemmkr, ' H. Crist, M. D. Hawpe, M. E. Thomas, H. Hm.i-, F. Walter, J. Raudenbush A ' o ' c i- S L TH M R ' ance, K. Hite, M. Cochran, J. M. Covt,r, A. Gooch, R, Cockreix, ■ ' M. A. Valz Row 4- F WMiii- A I ' Cai ' erton, E. R. Coffey, K. Moffitt, A. Woodward, E Councile Rot 5- AL Keli.ek, V. White, K. Parkins. M. Cearke, M. F. Dudley, M. W. Shields, M. Latham Ro ' . ' 6- R. L. Mitchell, B. Keller, K. Lineweaver, K. Holt, A. Jarman, A. L. Oilkeson, E. Vance Roiv 7: M. F. Cline, R. Hassell, D. Sh.er, A. Gilkeson, M. B. Hemp JJaij Stuaent ULul? OFFICERS Alice Gilkeson Prcsrdj nt Emma Ruth Siler Ficc-Prcstdent Ethel Ray Coffey Secretary Frances Yount Treasurer In 1929 the Dav Student Club was first organized for the purpose of pro- moting active participation in all college activities among the Day Students. Since that time it has continued to be one of the active clubs on the campus. The President of the club is always an ex-officio member of the Student Council. The sponsor. Miss Fannie Strauss, was once a day student at Mary Baldwin. At the first meeting of the new session in September, a large group of Fresh- men were welcomed into the club. In October, the club entertained the college faculty at a Hallowe ' en party. A tea was given for the Resident students at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel m February. , Annually, in Mav. the girls from the Senior Classes at Beverley Manor and Lee High Schools are guests of the Club at a tea, at which time they are shown the campus and buildings. 135 cJlie Jnanj Jjaidwbi utonor Socielij 77 mi KZ Marjoeie Abbey Ellen Morris Jones In 1932 the faculty established a society to be known as The Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Mem- bersliip in tliis organization is conditioned primarily upon scliolarship. The members are elected by the faculty. MEMBERS, 1937 PE(;r,Y Collier Virgin i. Kyle M.-KRY Louise Welton 1938 Dorothy Cohen Anne Franklin Harrison Jane Frances Smith ,::t Am m i L ' pfcr RoiK-: M. Abbey, P. Collier, A. Harrison, E. M Loi ' cr Roz ' : V. Kyle, J. F. Smith, M. L. Welton, D. . Jones Cohen 136 C lie OfLcjernon Sijaneij Slilllwui Ofwar Tlu- W ' w ' (irk SdUlluTii Sdciely, in mdrr to perpcluatr llif mciiKiry of vMi iTnon S 1ih ' - Sullivan ( tlnoiij li whose- c-lTi)rts tlu- Socit-ly was founded), in sucli a form that shall he most expressive of his character, established an a ar l to be made annuall -, in certain Southern col- leges, to OIK- niemher (jf the graduating class of each institution selected. Each school mav pre- sent this award to one other person, not a mem- ber of the student body, in whom accomplishment and disinterested service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. The recipients of the awards shall be chosen by the faculty of the school ; the award is given in recognition of fine character and special etfort in behalf of fellow students. At the 1936 Commencement, Mary Baldwin College presented the awards to : Mary Delia Nichols, ' 36, of Washington, D. C, President of the Student Body; Elizabeth Pfohl Campbell, of Arlington, ' irginia. Dean of Mary Baldwin College in the years 1929-1936. ELiz. nF,TH Pfohl C. mpbkll M.ARY Delia Nichol: 137 PRIZE OFFERED BY PALAIS ROYAL Best Kodak Picture of Animate Subject WON BY SHIRLEY FLEMING PRIZE OFFERED BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, INC. Best Kodak Picture of Inanimate Object WON BY LILLIAN WAYMACK 1. 8 Jjook c our mr rusLiCiniTions r ' TrrilTTiVT ! ' i n 1 1 i iiiin ubiiimiwi ■Ilium m HPPt 99 18S5 85 C lie Sluoer ls uLarw Jjook STUDENTS ' HAND BOOK MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE 1936-1937 Betty Curry Editor Helen Miller, 35 Business Manager The Student Handbook is revised and published each year. It is under the supei-vision of the President of the Student Body. She, with the assistance of the Student Council and the dean, makes the changes in the book which are necessary from time to time. The book states the rules and regulations for students at the college. 143 ll;kliKK ' l W AKI) WAan ' Editor-in-Chief Ax S IF, ' l l-,RRi:i,l. Business Mamtijcr C ke JjLueslocki uncf The Bluestocking, the annual of Mary Baldwin College, is edited by the Junior Class and one representative from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. Every year the Editor and Business Manager are elected by the Student Body ; the supporting staff is chosen by the Editor and Business Manager, under the supei vision of the Sponsor. For a number of years, the Bluestocking has progressed under the able guidance and tireless efforts of Miss Strauss, and it is to her that acknowledgment is made if achievement has been realized. To you, the Class of ' 37, we express the hope that this } ' earbook will sym- bolize that intangible spirit that is such a vital part of your college life, and will recall to you, throughout the years, the pleasant associations and activities which are now so dear. And, for vou all, we trust that we have, in some way, enlivened and enriched the memories from one |)age oi xour allnini (it e.vperience. 144 C lie JjLuesiockuKj - tdji I.KLiA 1 1 rvKTT Issislaiil Editor Jkssie Mai-: Co i;k Issistant Ihisiiuss Mciiiagcr [amk Hoi. max : IssistuHl .Irt F.ciitor I ' attv 1 ()(iI ' I ' rcshnuut Representative Makv Watiks LiMi ' KiN Feature Hilitor I A K M ai TON Kodak Editor Makv Fkost Wilson Class Editor .M Akv Jane Cookk Club Editor M AK.loKiE PiEASi.EY ' ' ' ' Editor kr-ni Parish Ilhletie Editor PT5A ammmJKl X I f p,-r Ro2 ' : L. HiiYKTT, J. [. Cover, T. Hukman, i ' . Kcmi-, M. W. Limi ' kin Loz.rr Ro:.-: J. Mattox, M. F. Wilson, ' M. J. CnoKi:, M. Bkasu-v, K. Fakrish 145 ■■,A. I l| 1 1 II IK Editor-in-Chief Al ARV ljiri i ' i:i.Tux Business Manager Uampus Ui ampus L ommenh This year Campus Coninienis has attempted to express the inihviiluaht - of the College in its issues, and has made several major alterations in stvle. make-up, and form. In October Jean Diescher, editor, and Cliarlotte I ' .ell, feature editor, attended the Associated Press Convention in L(.)uisville, Ky., and here many ideas and sug- gestions were received that have since proved quite helpful. Since Mary Louise Welton finished her college work in February, hands were changed in mid-semester, and Margaret Hunt became business manager. This change also necessitated the appointment of a new assistant editor, Retty Royd, and a new make-up editor, Freda Hewes. Campus Comments, being published weekly, attempts to cover interesting news on and off the campus. Students are encouraged to contribute to the paper and new staff members are always welcome. One of the main objects of Campus Comments is to stimulate an interest in world affairs and to bring tlie things of greater importance into the clearer vision of the student body. Most predominant of all is the earnest desire of Campus Caninwiils to .lid in the inspiration to high endeavor so well known to all Mary Ralduin students. 146 ( ke (pampas Cyommenls Staff I ' lriTY RoYD Managing Editor JA.NK Fkan( KS Smith Nevus Editor Charlotte 15ell Ecature Editor Jane Hindman Society Editor IIkttie Kennkdv Sports Editor Harriet Low Distribution Manager Rebecca Cockrkll hsistanl Uisiness Manager Jane Dawkins Issislaiil lUtsi)icss Manager I rt.T ■- ' ,, i: r.d-iii, J. I- ' . Smuh, I , iiiij, J. iii.Mi.MA.x Lui ' er Roi -: H. Kk.nnedv, H. I uw, K. Gjckrki.i., J. Uawkin 147 Peggy Colli kr Editor-in-Chief IKGLXiA CudKL Business Manager cJke yMlscellamj The Miscellany is a literal } ' magazine published four times a year. The editor and business manager are elected by the student body and the rest of the staff is appointed by the editor. Two members of the I ' .nglish Department act as faculty advisers. The duties of the Miscellany staff are by no means purely literary, for the entire publication of the magazine is in their hands. The business staff is con- cerned with advertising and subscriptions — with a dash of Ijookkeeping thrown in for good measure. The art editor works directly through the Art Department in receiving and selecting the illustrations — linoleum blocks are used exclusively. Certain other members of the staff study magazine form and make-up and spend most of their time at the printer ' s. Thus working for the Miscellany means ])ar- ticipation in several different fields of activity. Tt is the fond desire of the staff ' to leave behind forever those days when a literary magazine consisted mainly of approved term papers with several pages of vintage humor bringing up the rear. The chief purpose of the Miscellany is, of course, to encourage creative writing among the students, and then to present an attractive and interesting magazine to the student body as a whole. 148 K ke Jylisceliamj Staff Ai.K I-; l ' .nKi)i:. MooKi ' . Isssistant Editor . a. ( • r.AX ri ' iK : Issislaiil lUisiucss Manager Msi ' iiKK r.uiiw . Issuciatc Editor liKiiv liO ' ii) Issociatc Editor Ia.nk 1 1 I.N dm A.N Issociatc Editor Makv I ' .Ki.L dissociate Editor Ika.n 1 ki;i) Poetry Editor Frances Rri-: Exchange Editor Kathkr Majok Circulation Manage)- 1 (ii;i;k lA V ' anck ' ' ' Editor i ' l fcr Ro ' u-: A. B. Moore, N. Baxter, E, Brown, B. Boyd, J. Hindman Lo ' arr RoiK. ' : M. Bell, J. Reed, F. Rue, K. Major, R. Vance 149 Cflma J aler Thou wast bom of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire ; Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing, Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white tire. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor, To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. Thou wast built of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary ISaldwin, Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthest limit ; Dreams shall last when walls of stone are gone. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Marv Baldwin. 150 Jjook Lve ' C --: ..| •f ' ! - ;lS? JANIS HOLLEY President of Athletic Association Of nessacje rom ( lie 1 resLoeni The Athletic Association plays a very important part in the extra-curricular activities of Mary Baldwin College. The entire student body, of which the Associ- ation is composed, elects a council of girls who lead the activities of the various sports. This council, with the guidance of the director of Physical Education, plans and carries out the athletic program. The Association stands for much more than atliletic ability. It endeavors to instill into the daily habits of the girls sportsmanship, cooperation, self control, self confidence, courage, tolerance, wholesomeness and sincerity. It encourages students to adopt a program that will carry over after their college days. Another goal is to combine athletics with social activities. This is done through j)icnics, dances, and various other programs. Through the se characteristics the association offers to every girl opportunities for a healthful, sensible and sane way of living. 156 OjfUellc Gjssociaiion Jams 1I(U.i.kv JaNKI- I lliI.I.KV Ai.uK I ' ldKni-.x Mdonui- An Ml-: Tkkrki.i OFFICERS SPORTS LEADERS JAM i 1 1(11. 1. 1; ' MiLUkKD LaI ' SI.KV Ruth Parish Betty GROXEMiiVKK Annie Lee Moore Jean Rellingrath Freddie Younc; Jane Dawkins Mary Frost Wilson Margaret Johnston Miss Mary Collins Powell. I ' rcsulciit icc-P resident Secretary . . . Treasurer Hockey Basketball Baseball Swimming Track Riding Tennis Golf Irchery Hiking .Bacnltv Adz iscr r f%r i % A v U.l cr Roz,: T. Holley, A. B. AIoork, A. Terrell, R. Parish, j. ' ■ ' { ' • ' ■ ' ' pP, ' ' LoLrr Roic: ]. Dawkins, M. Lapslev, B. Gronemever, A. L. Moore, M. I-. Wilson, M. Johnston 157 JLock eij Tlie Junior team played hard to retain its championship from last year. In the tinal game, however, the Sophomores proved its equal, and the score was nothing to nothing. Great team work was shown by the Freshman squad. It will probabl - con- tinue its standing performance next year. Mucli credit is due the Senior team for its very hard work in obtaining its one point of the season. This year two squads, distinguished by their different colored suits, were chosen from all four class teams to play an exhibition game. This match closed the hockey season with a fa.st and exciting game ending in a score of four to two in favor of the green clad team. 158 varsllij utockeij C eam |. NI llill.r.KY Makv . v. Cookk Iani-t Hni.i.iiy Bkity Grcjnemkykk MlI.DkF.D LaPSLEY NFaky Ann Davie Jean Reed Mari.aret Tohnstox I am: Hehxudn Elsie Kituolph Rose Lane Mitchell 159 JjaskeibaLL Basketball, one of the tour niajor sports, is the center of activit - ilurinj; the winter months. All practices and games are played in the Staunton Y. I l. C. A. gymnasium. Kain or shine the girls turn out for the practices. The games are started toward the end of February and run through the first of March. The Freshmen squad is always the largest and after it becomes organized proves to be one of the strongest. As a general rule the Seniors have the best spirit and, although hard pressed for players, turn out with a fighting team, that is better supported than the other classes. This year the championship game, played between these two classes, was won by the Seniors. The highlight of the basketball }-ear comes after the close of the season wlien the Seniors challenge the Faculty to a match. The game is one hilarious affair, llioniughly enjoyed by all. Wffl B BB gitj 160 Varsilii JjaskewaLL Jams Hdi.i.ky Blkssini. Whiimohk Janm Hm.i.i ' Y Pkcgy liuoWNiNc; Mii.iiKi 11 Lai ' slky El.IZAKKTH CaRTKR 161 JjasebaLL Baseball is one of the major sports at Alar}- Baldwin. It is played by the faculty as well as the students with great spirit. At the annual picnic at Crafton Park there is an exciting game between the faculty and students. This gives the Freshmen a good chance to renew their high school baseball and also it gives the class sport leaders a chance to find her material for the Spring team. 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 draws an unusuall large crowd of spectators. 162 C rack Track, one of Alary llaUlw iii ' s six major sports, begins in the Spring. Prac- tice is carried on at tlie .Xtliletic I ' ielcl in iirejiaration for I ' ield Day. .Students from the various gym chisses are re(|uired to participate in Ijroad-jump. high jump, iliscus ami javehn tin ' owing. rers(jnal scoring counts toward a chiss cup. 16. SwL WLmmLnc Swimming is among the outstanding major sports at Mary ISaldwin because it is a sport that lasts throughout the entire school year. The pool in the gym is always handy for those desiring an early dip or perhaps one before bed. The Y. M. C. A. pool is open on certain afternoons for those who want to practice their diving or special strokes after classes. 164 Sport l eaoers Jnlyior Spori Snaps H. kkXiNKUV, JAiNKI lliil.lJ.V, 1. 1 I.WVKI.Nn, A1. LaI ' UCV, J. Kl I 11, M. l.AXCAsTEk, jAiNI Hcll.UCV, J. N. Herxdun Jl, onocjY am (yUW The Monogram Chih consists of Ihe outstanding athletes in the college. These girls have earned six hundred points during the year and are rewarded with em- blems of the club. At the Athletic Banquet, which is given in the .Spring, the new members of the organization are announced and receive their monograms. All ambitious athletes in schcjol work fcjr the honor of becoming a member of this club. 168 Jjook Six ,- . ' r ' Zim ' 3liiestocldn() Staff an J Qe Student JJo y jrreseni i |-( iR iii ' .K i:i-i-uii; c ' Jjeiii Curri jfc FOR HER IXTELLECTL ' AL ABIEITY ollen Morris J ones |M Ik NIK I Ull ' .Xni.lNM ' .SS J ane Jjawkim 3jc |( FOR HEK SINCERITY Jjle sui(j OYlnlniore y i !■( lll ' .U !■( IS1 ' : mFw J4ar 3eil |c 5 s| FfYR Hl-.K PERSONALITY vLrcfinia Ljanll 5 c l ' «iK Ill ' -.K ST ■|. J eltij Jjermeli jc FOR THEIR ATHLETIC ABILITY cJkc uiollcii Ch7 ?( C e GolLcje Pacjeani ETHEL RAY COFFEY OUEEN OF THE PaGEANT 1937 JOSJ ' ll ' HINE HUFFMAN MAID-Ol- ' -HOXOk 1937 185 rM li ' M M ' ■ ■ ■■■ ' ■ ■ ■ m lL -TT ' m ' Trw ' r i i ! ' ■ ' 1MB B ■ f IK r« 1 I 14 « f •  1  ' « —m-rrm - — - T---t- t ' m K w Maui! j--ar -- a si B ■ 1ii r ■ i m ! I ■ I ■ I [■III ! ■ I ■ ■ ■ III ■ I ■ ■ ■ ii s H ■ H it mrm ■ a ■ M E B ■ « « 1 ' W ■ ■■■■■■■« ' ■-«- ■ ■■■■■■ ■ I ■ ■ ' 9 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ 21 ■ 1 wrwrn w m u i w ■ ■ ■ ■■ M ! . . a B ' B ■ ■ ■ I I I I I I I I ■ I --4±, ELIZABETH BOLTON Oui-:i ' ;n oftiik Cum.mk.n ' ckmkxt Packaxt. iy3(j Class ). . m I ' h.mmkxcemext Pageant, 1936 ' acidhj Jjlreciorij Mr. Carl lironian 229 Iv licverlfy St., Stauiilon, Va. I )r. Alarv Swann Carroll 503 I ' .asl North 2n(l St., Morristown, Tenn. Mr. |olin Daffin 501 W. Johnson St., Staunton, Va. Miss Frances Dodson Jtl . Marie St., Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Helen C. Easter fil S. hr.inklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Clare J. Flansburgh Maiy Baldwin Colleke, Staunton, Va. Miss Mary Fishburne 1502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Grafton Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' ' a. Dr. Aurelia Gill 1019 McDonough St., Richmond, Va. Miss Christine Gunlaugson 208 5th Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse 117 Hampton Ave., Greenville, S. C. Dr. Elizabeth Hoon 18 Elm St., New Milford, Conn. Dr. John Harton 269 N. Lewis St.. Staunton, Va. Dr. L. Wilson Jarman Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Clare King 1214 College St., Columbia, S. C. Dr. Elizabeth Kirkwood 30 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang Route 1, Lexington, Va. Dr. Mary Latimer Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Misses Abbie and Nancy McFarland Mary F.aldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Catherine Minis. 424 E. 52nd St., New York City, N. Y. Dr. Andrew Mahler 23 S. Second St., Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. William Pancake 235 F. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Poole 225 lk-11 Court West, Lexington, Ky. Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro, N. C. Dr. Karl Shedd 20 N. Market St., Staunton, a. Dr. Kenneth Smoke 121 Maple St., Ashland, Ohio Mr. James T. Si)illman 337 ' ine St., Staunton, Va. Miss Ruth Spoor National Arts Club. 15 Gramercy Park, New York City Miss Fannie Strauss 315 New St., Staunton, Va. Mrs. Fannie Baker Stollenwerck 221 E. Beverley St.. Staunton, ' a. Dr. Mildred F. Taylor 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. Dr. W. E. Trout ,509 E. Beverlev St., Staunton, Va. Dr. E. P. Vandiver, [r 312 N. McDuffie St.. Anderson, S. C. 189 Siaoeni JJirecionj Abbey, Alarjorie Webb, Nliss. Adamson, Marjorie 321 Xorth St., Aleyersdale, Pa. Ainsworth, Mary Monroe 505 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Aldrich, Virginia Lee 1575 Lee St., Charleston, W ' . ' a. Alexander, Dorothy 4210 Kingcrest Pky., Richmond, ' a. Ailing, Ernestine J 184 S. Main St., Torrington, Conn. Anderson, Catherine 214 Fayette St., Staunton. Va. Armstrong, Margaret Fincastle, ' a. Arnold, Rebecca 106 Boundary Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Ayler, Mary Watkins 42 Main St., Hilton Village, Va. Babcock, Josephine 918 High St., Logansport, Ind. Babst, Anne 325 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Baker, Barbara 331 59th St., Newport Xews, Va. Baldwin. Julia 200 Washington Ave., Kennett, Mo. Banner, Elizabeth 159 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Barnett, Josephine 528 Walnut Ave.. Waynesboro, ' a. Bartlett, Wallace Moore Lawrenceburg, Ky. Baughan, Dorothy Gordonsville, Va. Baum, Jean Lois 359 Xassau St., Princeton, N. J. Baxter, Nancy 724 Market St., Youngstown. Ohio Beasley, Marjorie Morris Ave.. Athens, Ohio Bell, Charlotte 1222 Sheridan Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell, Mary Stonewolde, Staunton, ' a. Bellingrath. Jean 317 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery. Ala. Bennett, Betty 579 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, 111. Berkshire, Rose E 3921 Benton St., X. W.. Washington. D. C. Berry, Geraldine Route No. 5, Staunton, Va. Bitner, Alice Shimp Paradise, Lancaster Co., Pa. Bivens. Beverly South Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Black, Betty 1315 Pease Rd., Austin. Texas Black, Shirley Sherwood Circle. Spartanburg, S. C. Boisseau, Mary 328 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Bolm, Arline 2309 ' indsor Rd., Austin, Texas Boyd, Betty W Rockefeller Plaza, New York, X. Y. Bowman, Carol Watertord. Va. Bradley, Mildred Fort Jay. X. Y. Broughton, Virginia 1456 Highland Ave.. Glendale. Cal. Browne, Barbara 101 King William St., San Antonio, Texas Brown, Betty -106 S. Jeflferson St., E. Park, Connellsville, Pa. Brown, Esther 103 West Depot St., Concord, X . C. Brown, Hilda IQO Grove St.. Tarrytown, X. Y. Brown, Margaret 1735 Avery St., Parkersburg, W. ' a. Browning, Margaret 306 Columbia St., East Falls Church, ' a. 190 i;,uuli. Mr.thil.la 217 Market St., Salem, Va. r.uclia.KU,. 1- lizabeth 1871 X. 69th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. liussev. HiUie Stuarts Draft, Va. Caldvvell, Mars, arct 1 1 T= te St., Greensboro, X. C. Campbell, PJandu ' well, Va. Carpenter, .Mian : ■ • • 103 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. Caperton, - nna I ' errv T oute 4, Staumon, Va. Carper IMiih +24 East Court St., Rocky Mount, Va. Carper! Margaret 710 Avanel Ave., Roanoke, Va. Carter. Elizabeth 53 Church St., Martinsville, Va. Carter, Marv 171 Ivey Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Catt Xanc - ' 806 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Casscells. Elise 177 W ' oodvale Ave., Princess Bay, Staten Island, X. Y. Celv Eleanor 416 Pendleton St., Greenville. S. C. Chamberiin, Pettv 2124 Gaines St., Little Rock, Ark. Chenev Sarah 810 Olmos Drive, San Antonio, Texas Cherry, Louise. 311 W. Summit, San Antonio. Texas Clarke Mildred Stonewall Jackson Hotel, Staunton, ' a. Cl ' avberger, Elizabeth Lumberton X J. r-i ' v u . . . .Middlebrook. a. C lemmer. Reba , Cleveland, Bettv 178 South Fairview, Spartanburg, S. C. Cline. Marv Frances Fishersvdle, Va. Cochran. Margaret 501 Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Cockrell. Rebecca 225 E. Beverley St.. Staunton, a. Cohen, Dorothy HO Fayette St., Staunton, a. Coffev, Ethel Rav R. F. D. Xo. 2, Staunton, Va. Collier Pegg}- ' 629 Rozelle, Memphis, Tenn. Collin, ' sallv. ' 136 Edwin Place. Asheville, N C. Conlon, Marv 2153 Ohio Blvd.. Terre Haute, Ind. Cooke, Mar Jane 31 Hillvale Drive, St. Loms, Mo. Cooke Virginia 1019 , Findlay Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Cooper, Florence 2925 Bainbridge Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Councill, Evangeline 239 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Cowen. Gwendolvn 530 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Creadick, Audre; 115 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va. Cover, Tessie Mav Edgewood Rd.. Staunton, a. Crist, Hazel .... ' Box 943, Buena Vista, Va. Crockett, Anne Parkinson 215 S. 8th .St., Wytheville, Va. r- • Tvr Rogers St., .Aberdeen, Md. Cronm, MslTv ivus i r- ■ u r tu ,-;,, . . . .Thomasville, N. C. Cunningham, Latheime Curry Betty • • -1226 Ouinbv Ave.. Wooster. Ohio Dance. Rosalind! ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 527 Wycliffe Ave., Roanoke. Va. Davie, Marv Ann 4615 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. Davis, Laui-a 220 Osborne Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Dawkins.Tane Island Drive. Monroe, La. Day. Helen 900 N. 7th St., Waco, Texas 191 Dickerson, Virginia Staunton, Va. Diescher, Jean 3734 Woodmont St., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. DuBose, Marie 302 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. Dunlap, Maxine Little Rock, S. C. Durham, Barbara 539 Atkins Ave., Shreveport, Louisiana Dudley, Mary Frances 219 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Dyer, Rebecca Franklin, W. Va. Earheart, Lucille Spottswood. Va. Eskridge, Nancy 615 Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Ferrell, Sara Frances Matoaka, Va. Fiske, Virginia Lee 134 17th St., Wilmette, 111. Fitts, Vista 316 17th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Fleming, Barbara 1708 Juanita Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Fleming, Shirley 517 Fort St., Moberly, Mo. Foreman, Margarette 927 Larchmont Crescent, Norfolk, Va. Foster, Jean 118 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Foy, Myrtle 120 Rawley Ave., Mt. Airy, N. C. Francis, Mary Elizabeth 6 Thomas Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Eraser, Donnie 314 Elsmere Place, San Antonio, Texas Fryer, Eleanor Long Green, Md. Fuller, Epsie N. Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. Galey, Ruth Rose 1221 Division St., Key West, Fla Gantt, Virginia 1214 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Garwood, Frances Pocahontas, Va. Geiselman, Dorothy 810 Wentworth Ave., Houston, Texas Geitner, Mary Elizabeth 603 17th St., Hickory, N. C. Gierhart, Catherine 11 Park Hill Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Gilkeson, Alice Fishersville. Va. Gilkeson, Anna Lawler Fishersville, ' a. Gilliam, Nancy 131 N. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Gooch, Adele 20 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Gooch, Marcia 1016 3rd St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Granger, Betty South Erie, Mayville, N. Y. Griffith, Nina 15 Sanger Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. Gronemeyer. Elizabeth 336 Buchannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Groos, Karolyn St. Anthony Hotel, San Antonio, Texas Guthrie, Elizabeth 804 Lake Park, Baton Rouge, La. Hale, Sarah Rogersville, Tenn. Hall, Maria Jane 623 D. N. W., Ardmore, Okla. Hall, Marjorie 418 Mandalay Drive, San Antonio. Texas Hammond, Sarah Key.stone, Ah. Hankins, Ruth Fordwick, ' a. Hannah, Sarah Elizabeth Cass, W. Va. Harned, Sally r720 N. 26th St., Allentown, Pa. Harrison, Anne Franklin East Falls Church, Va. Hassell, Rachel Spencer 237 Sycamore St.. Staunton, ' a. 192 Hawpe, Mary Doak 146 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Hayes, Virginia 405 Mcadowhrook Terrace, (ireensboro, N. C. Hecker, Grace 516 St. Clair, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hemp, Mary I! 321 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Henderson, Mary 620 Sayre Ave, Lexington, Ky. Hemdon, Jane Neal 519 P.elmont Ave., Richmond, Va. Herscher, Margaret 901 Swathmore Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Hewes, Frances 272 Newburn Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hevv ' es, Freda 272 Newburn Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Higgins, Frances 1100 Rath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Hill, Adelaide 131 Brittany Drive, San Antonio, Texas Hindman, Jane 78 Mcjrgantown St., LIniontown, Pa. Hines, Alma North Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Hite. Kathleen Route No. 3, Staunton, Va. Holley, Janis Crown Point, Ind. Holley, Janet Crown Point, Ind. Holman, Jane 406 Poplar Apt., Charlotte, N. C. Holt, Kitty Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Houston, Harriet. . 60 Columbia Ave., Hampton, Va. Huffman, Josephine 2324 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Hull, Rettina Marion 13431 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Hull, Helen 212 Williams St., Staunt(jn, Va. Humbert, Charlotte Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Hunt, Margaret Charnwood Hill, Tyler, Texas Hussey, Mellie 311 East Church St., Tarboro, N. C. Hutcheson, Mary Ligon Charlotte Court House, Va. Huyett, Lelia Charles Town, W. Va. Jackson, Josephine Forest Hill Dr., High Point, N. C. Jarman, Alice 150 N. Market, Staunton, Va. Tasper, Carolyn C len Jean, W. Va. jeftVey, Jane. ' Arvonia, Va. Jenkines , Barbara 2103 North St., Logansport, Ind. Jennings, Frances 627 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. Johnston, Margaret Main and Highland Aves., North Wales, Pa. Johnson, Harry Lou 204 Asli St., Denver, Col. Jones, Alice ' i ' ? Jones Ave., Beeville, Texas Jones, Anne R. F. D. No. 1 , Staunton, Va. Jones, Ellen Morris Duncan St., Ashland, Va. Jones, Sarah Duncan St., Ashland, Va. Jones, Ethelyn New Canton, Va. Toynes, Nancy 1215 Colley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Keelgar, Shirley 7618-85 Drive, Woodhaven, N. Y. Kellough, Ida Mae 216 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Md. Kennedy, Henrietta 164 E. Main St., Union, S. C. Kennedy, Mary Louise 164 E. Main St., Union, S. C. Kerr, Mary 23 Stovall Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. 193 Kintzing, Marion 400 York, Hanover, Pa. Keller, Bertha Uree, N. C. Keller, Margaret Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Keller, Virginia 224 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Kirtz, Louise Route No. 3, Staunton, Va. Kyle, Virginia 306 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Koiner, Thelma W 40 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. La Hart, Evelyn 120 Dixon Ave., Boonton, N. J. Lacy, Sarah Mt. Clinton, Va. Lancaster, Martha 402 Getjrge St., Fredericksburg, Va. Lapsley, Mildred Miller School, Va. Latham, Sarah 1203 Walnut St., Staunton, Va. Latham, Marguerite Haymarket, Va. Leavell, Anna Nelson 403 Glenn Ave., Staunton, Va. Leatherman, Jean Rada, W. Va. Lemmond, Barbara Ann 920 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Letzkus, Martha Louise 415 Bucknell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis, Katherine Maxwelton, W. Va. Lineweaver, Katherine 433 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Low, Harriet 701 Milford St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Lowmaster, Virginia 3608 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Luck, Josephine Hanover Ave., Ashland. Va. Lumpkin, Mary Waties 1711 College St., Columbia, S. C. McCabe, Sara Ann 33 Oak Lane, Davenport, Iowa McCall, May 221 E. 34th St., Savannah, Ga. McKale, Mary Katherine Route 1, Lansing, Mich. McLendon, Mary Louise 2301 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Major, Katherine 616 Prospect, Clifton Forge, Va. Maloney, Lola Jane 14 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Malugani, Anita 805 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. Marks, Elizabeth 305 W. Linden St., Rome, N. Y. Martin, Audrey Dick 219 Stratford, Houston, Texas Matthews, Patricia 713 E. Sudington Ave., Ludington, Mich. Mattox, Jane Bell 222 East 5th Ave,, Lancaster, Ohif) Maupin, Sarah 105 Winona Ave., Roanoke, Va. Mayer, Clare 802 Rio Grande, Austin, Texas Meyer, Jean 2015 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth, ( )hio Mills, Elizabeth 131 Park St., Carbondalc, Pa. Mitchell, Rose-Lane Willow Spout, Fort Defiance, A ' a. Moffett, Katherine 215 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Moffitt, Mary Lou 219 Lindsay St., High Point, N. C. 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. Moose, Frances 337 Stanley Ave.. Roanoke, Va. 194 Mowrer, Kathryn 1014 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Murray, Mary Alexander Road, Carthage, N. Y. Moshy, Amu- ' ' a -iK-.sl)f)ro, ' a. Nicholsdii, I ' -Ik-n (Iray 82 South St., L ' nioii, S. C. Osborn, Pauline Louisa, Ky. Overton, Louise M)7 Meadnwhrook Terrace, Greensboro, N. C Owen, Nancy Lee Crozet, Va. Owen, Ruth 201 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Padgett, Emma 2215 Oak Ave., Newport News, Va. Paine, Barbara 1605 Carlisle Road, Greensboro, N. C. Parish, Ruth Fredericksburg Road. San Antonio, Texas Parkins, Katie Route No. 4, Staunton, Va. Payne, Barbara 45 Oak Lane, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Payne, Virginia 705 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Perkins, Ivanel 322 West 4th St., Frankfort, Ky. Perrottet, Frances 742 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, Fla. Perrow, Elizabeth Hurt, Va. Philpotts, Mary Mobjack, Va. Phipps, Margie Lee.- 71. Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Pierce, Betty Union Springs, Ala. Poe, Jean Longview, Raleigh, N. C. Price, Frances Chattaroy, W. Va. Proffitt, Brame Floyd, Va. Purdom, Margaret 604 Oakhurst Ave., Hazard, Ky. Quackenbush, Beulah 983 E. Main St., Stamford, Conn. Ramsey, Julia 35 S. Hayne Ave., C hicago, 111. Rankin, Ada Jean Luray, Va. Raudenbush, Jane 14 S. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Redlin, Jane Louise 6432 Upper Parkway, Wauwatosa, Wis. Reed, Theresa Jean 219 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. Rich, Martha Jane 191 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. Riddle, Thelma Kenwood and Fullerton Aves., Raspeburg, Md. Roberts, Rebecca 100 N. 9th St., Opelika, Ala. Roof, Ann Patricia Lexington, S. C. Roudabush, Jessie Anne Luray, Va. Rudisill, Emily Eagle Rock, Va. Rudolph, Elsie Hillsdale, N. Y. Rue, Frances 10 W. Third St., Alton, 111. Russell, Frances N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Scott, Rebecca 3113 Secf)nd Ave., Richmond, Va. Shannon, Emily Camden, S. C. Sharp, Harriett 3600 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Shelton, Carrie Elizabetli 2227 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sheets, Mary Margaret 1605 W. Beverley, Staunton, Va. Shew, Adelvn 234 Elm, Clinton, Ind. 195 Shields, Margaret Wallace Fishersville, Va. Siler, Emma Ruth Fishersville, Va. Siler, Doris Fishersville, Va. Smith, Anna James Elway, Va. Smith, Dahlis High Acres, Rome, Ga. Smith, Jane Frances 912 Sudbury, Staunton, Va. Smith, Jeanne T Fountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Shirley Greenville, Va. Snavely, Ann 106 Java Ave., Hershey, Pa. Snyder, Mary Maxwell 218 W. Thomas St., Salisbury, N. C. SoRelle, Nita Ray 2619 N. Calumet, Houston, Texas Spindle, Dorothy 1437 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Spratley, Almeyda 402 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. Spruce, Dorothy 2220 Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. Stallcup, Lynette Sikeston, Md. Stribling, Ellender 525 N. 18th, Waco, Texas Sullivan, Mary Lee 301 4th Ave., Rome, Ga. Tauber, Mary Eleanor 2301 Broadway, Catlettsburg, Ky. Terrell, Annie 223 W. Agarita, San Antonio, Texas Terrie, Nelda A 204 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. Taylor, Margaret 2712 Chesterfield Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Thomas, Mamie 302 Estido Ave., Columbia, S. C. Thomas, Mary Ellen 609 Commercial, Clifton Forge, Va. Terrill, Maxine Elizabethtown, Ky. Timmons, Billie Grand Junction, Tenn. Tobin, Marjorie 553 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Tomes, Corinne 206 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Trout, June 416i W. Franklin St., Gastonia, N. C. Van Atta, Mary Louise 16 Pearl Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Valz, Mary Anne 501 W. Frederick St.. Staunton, Va. Vance, Roberta 41 1 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Vance, Eugenia 411 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Volk, Helen 226 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Wagener, Molly 1408 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Waide, Frances 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton. Va. Walker, Gladys 169 Par.sons Dr., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. White, Virginia 404 Locust St., Staunton, Va. Walters, Frances 25 Fayette St.. Staunton. Va. Wardlow, Margaret 903 Sumter St., Columbia, S. C. Waymack, Lillian 2918 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Weaver, Bernice 305 15th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Welton, Mary Louise 901 7th St., Fairmont, W. Va. Wesley, Beatrice 1 University PI., New York, N. Y. White, Man ' • • 1416 ' inton. Memphis, Tenn. 196 Wliitniore, I ' lessinj; 1416 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Wilk-tl, Margaret 102 Afton Ave., Greenville, .S. C. Williamson, i ' .ninia Louise 107 i. Markham Ave., Durham, . C. Wilson, Mary . nne 214 Sixth Ave., 1 iinitington, W. V ' a. Wilson, .M,ir I ' rosI 320 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Witki.ul, lUanclK ' ... 1 185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wilson. l et).a Keezletown, Va. Woodwanl, . nne 229 K. I ' .everley .St.. .Staunton, Va. Wvant, Herbert W ard 294 Caniphell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Young, Jean lUutif Rd., Rome, Ga. Young, Frederica 36 Lakeside Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. N ' oung, Winifred Valley Pike, -Staunton, Va. ' ount, b ' rances Esseton, .Staunton, ' a. 197 CAie JjlaesiockiYKj Is the Annual of Mary Baldwin College THE COLLEGE WITH A BACKGROUND OF CULTURE AND SCHOLARSHIP Educationally Efficient Socially Selective Spiritually Sincere o 1 8 4 2—1 9 3 7 A Store Th ' voU ' d to the Best in Mcnimndisc (inul Serricv PALAIS ROYAL CLOTHES ARE THE UNUSUAL KIND Beautiful — Smart — Always Reflecting Good Taste — Never Overdone Nine East lltverley Street Staunton : X ' irginia C O MPLIMENTS O F M oodward ' s CLEANING and DYEING WORKS Staunton, Virginia Phone 929 New York Dress Shop ■ ' Fifth .h ' cnuc 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, ' irginia The Miller Lumber Company INCORPORATED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS in FINE MILLWORK PHONE 7 6 8 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton : : ' irginia COM PLIMEN TS OF Warner Bros. Dixie and Strand THEATRES Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STONEWALL JACKSON TAVERN and GOLF COURSE Staunton Va. g , , Timberlake Dry Goods Co. 2 1 1 S T A U I T O N ' S GREATEST STORE T. C. Barber. Oivner Millinery Hosiery Jach Tar Togs for Children Gloves Silk Underwear Dry Goods Silk Ready-to- Wear Novelties Mason Coal Company incorporated SALES OFFICE A. ERSKINE MILLER, President HUGH B. SPROUL, JR., Treasurer Professional Building Staunton : : X ' irginia Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL QUALITY— NAVY- A-1 g! COMPLIMENTS STAUNTON CREAMERY NCORPORATED ' ' EUREKA BRAND ' ' ICE CREAM and BUTTER STAUNTON Randol ' s Taxi and Transfer Service Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, etc. C. O. and B. O. Transfer Service. Cars Meet All Trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— .J Modern Cumrniences 21 Xorth New Stre et Staunton, ' irginia C O M P L I M E X T S SPALDING BAKING COMPANY S T A U N T O X V I R G I X I A RAMHV BREAD WALTER ' S FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE PRODUCE F K L ' 1 T S CAXDIES GROCERIES STAUNTON VIRGINIA JOHN FALLON I ' htylsi C( )Rsa(;es CT ' T FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone 763 -J Staunton : : : : ' iro;ini SAFI-: IXSL ' RANCK I ' dK () I ' -.U IIAI.I- A CF.NTURY We insure anything — Imm I ' nr Coats to Aulomoliik ' S ; frcmi Schools to Factories. Hrnkfiiiyc or .-U ciuy Coiiiiectimis for I ' irijinUi ciiid West yirgiiiia, SUPF.KVlSINi i KNKUAl. ACKNTS FOK MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. CENTRAL KIRK INSURANCE CO. W. J. Perry Corporation MASO.NMC liUILDINC; Staunton : : : : ' irginia BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME It takes little to make a perfectly livahle 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 difl erence. Let Us Shozc ) ' oii MAC V. WHEAT CO. 12 E. Frederick St. Phone 1497 F. C. HAMER COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 25 North Au.sjiista Street Staunton :: X ' irg inia FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE For People R ho Care ' ' Phone 246 18 S. New Street Staunton, ' a. ,„ ,.„„„„„ LORETTA BEAUTY SHOPPE Seven South New Street Staunton : : Virginia FAMOUS AND FRIENDLY Staunton ' s Most Warm Hearted Hostelry — Bids You Enjoy Her Prestige, Comfort and Friendliness HOTEL BEVER LEY, Inc. Fire-Pkooked Staunton : : : •. : : Virginia Edward Woodward, Manager AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY O — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES o — o FULL LINE OF CANDIES — o Plionc 371 Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton : : : : Virginia STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Augusta National Bank OF Staunton Staunton, Virginia At Close of Business December 31. 9i() (condensed) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 909.374.41 Overdrafts 1.92 U. S. Bonds 498,341.59 Bonds, Securities, etc 448,777.10 Banking House, Furniture Etc 87,523.89 Other Real Estate Owned... 24,876.70 Cash and Due from Banks . . 444,668.85 Other -Assets 1,040.65 $2,414,605.11 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 458,991.45 Deposits 1,820,613.66 Reserve 25,000.00 Dividends 10,000.00 $2,414,605.11 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TRUST DEPARTMENT C O M P L I M E N T S OF Atlantic Greyhound Corporation WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF IIOUDOIR CHAIRS CRICKET CHAIRS HUB FURNITURE CORP. M. B. C. Drug Store 1 hitman ' s. Kussol Mcl ' lidiFs Martha W ashitifiton CANDIES Eastman Kodak Eilms ExjUTl Soda Service Thos. Hogshead, Inc. The Corner Dru; Sturc . I Gofitl Place To Trade li ' e Moi ' e .Inytlihiij. .Uiyi ' liere GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. 32 West Jdhnsdii Street Staunton : : Virj nnia Local and Long Distance Lfaiilin; G O O 1 COAL KICllT PRICES Teleplione 77 — Office N. McCLURE Hic.ii ( iKADb: SiKiK Repairini . ll ' orL Guaranteed 1(10 F.ast Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia BUY YOUR FILMS FROM US AND RETURN THEM kok DEVELOPING We Appreciate the Patronage (if the Faculty and Students of Mary Baldwin College and Invite You to Make Our Store Your Headquarters. WALTER ' S DRUG STORE J. M. Wai.trr, Proprietor H. L. LANG COMPANY JEWELERS A SPECIALTY or SCHOOL JE ELRY Masonic Temple Staunton Va. R. L. SOLDER DRY GOODS KEADY-To-WEAR ACCESSORIES 13 East Beverley Street Staiintnii : : : : : : Virginia Phone 425 Vanity Fair Beauty Salon personality hair cutting permanent waving AND COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE Second Floor Crowle Building Staunton : : : : Virginia Zotos — Licen ed Shop BEVERLY BOOK CO. Quality Merchandise ROOKS STATIOXERY NO ' ELTIF.S OFFICE SUPPLIES MASONIC BUILDINX. STArXTON (. . Simply Service THERE IS A REASON FOR THE HITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK PHOXE 4 9 5 Staunton Steam Laundry XMrgini.-i WORTHINGTON C M P LIME N T S HARDWARE OF COMPANY Staunton Wholesale Cash Gro., Inc. STAPLE GROCERIES A FULL The Ciish U iy Is The Best Way LINE OF CUTLERY BLACKBURN NEWS CO. FLASHLIGHTS Cnnior Bcxcrley and Now Streets HARDWARE TrvKisH Axii Domestic IK.arettks NEWSPAPERS STAUNTON MAGAZINES VIRGINIA PERIODICALS DR INK IN BOTTLES It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is! Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 804 Y KAII ITAOV ArAn MILITARY ACADEMY One of America ' s most distinguished mili- tary academics for youtfis (10-20), located ■ n the famous Slienandoali Valley near ttie Blue Ridge Mountains, F. years Staunton graduates have earned out standing scholastic records at colleges universities, West Point, and Annapolis Faulty carefully chosen from leading univer sities gives thorough preparation for Colleg Board Examinations. Excellent Vocationa Courses (for cadets not desiring to enter college.) Modern Studios, Laboratories, Forge and Machine Shops. All Athletics, han 75 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 Saddle Horses for Sale and Hire Uur Staliles l ' iiniisli Horses 1m ir and (iivr I ' rcc Riding Instructions to Stvuknts of Mar - I ' .aldwin College. TAYLOR ' S SALES STABLES Staunton, N ' irginia Brick House Triangle Tea Room SPECIAL MEALS TO ORDER IN ADDITTON TO HKGL ' l.AK MENU M,I5.(. . Suitionrry Soiucnirs Gifts Greeting Cards Classics and the Latest Books Staunt in and Wavneslioro, ' a. S 1 I O E S JaiIcsI Sf ' orl Styles I ' ol ' fl.AK I ' mcEs HOLLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE -irhrii ) ' u,i Think of Slui.-x Ihliik of llolliday ' s Staunton :: :: :; Virginia J. S. CALLISON AND SON I i:al Estatk and Insurance 7 Echols Bnikling Stannton : ; : ; Virginia PROTECT ' 11AT YOU ITA ' E ff ' i- Rcf rrsciit the World ' s LcadiiHj Fire and Casualty Insurance Coinf ' anies. Call, Write or Phone 272 HENRI B. HOGE General Insurance SICCESSOR TO HOGE McCHESNEY Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS of The National Valley Bank OF STAUNTON Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 CiiAS. S. Hunter. President Gilpin W ' illson, Vice-President J. H. Wamsley. Jr., Acting Cashier C. B. Peterfisii, .-isst. Cashier and Trust Officer H. M. WAGNER CO. INCORPORATED — Importers iVfANUFACTURF.RS PATRONIZE DlSTRII ' .L ' TORS Hotel, Bakery and Institution OUR Food Specialties AD ERTISERS — 632 ' EST Pratt Street BALTBIORE MD. • ' MONT AG BROTHERS, Inc. Atlanta. (Ikokc.ia MoiittfiH-liiyi-rs of FASITTON ' APJ.E WRITIXC IWrF.RS COMPLntKNTS IIP The C. E. WARD CO. Nkw London, Ohio ACADEMIC CLOTHING BAND UNIFORMS CHOIR GOWNS ETC. ALCO FOODS PERFECT POOD IN PACKAGES Distril)Ulc(l liy O O ALBEMARLE MICHIE CO. eliarloltesvillc. ' irginia ■SJ HAMRICK AND COMPANY [ Florists i FLOW l-.RS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PhotR- 701 [ 18 W. Frederick St. Staunton, ' a. | ll ' c Telcyrafh Flowers Aroitnd The World There ' s Rosemary, That ' s for Rememhrance . . Shakespeare ROSEMARY TEA SHOP 0pp. Y.M.C.A. Staunton. ' a. LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Tf.i.ki ' Honk 690 No Tip Mrs. Josephine Kyli- Proprietor Barker-Jennings Hdw. Corp. Lynchliurg. Virginia INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Genek, l H. fdw. re Automotive and Mill Supplies WHOLES.M.F. ONLY LOVETT BROTHERS X-RAV SHOE FITTERS Winchester and Staunton BELLWOOI) FOOD PRODUCTS FOR INSTITUTIONS Distributed by W. H. Williams Company Richmond, Virginia Huger-Davldson-Sale Co. Inc. WRIGHT ' S WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS THE CORRECT GIFT OF FOR PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS YOUR E -ERY NEED Staunton : : : : ' irginia SIMMONS PARTS COMPANY AXIIOLESALE AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES GARAGE EOUIPMENT PHONE 937-938 Virginia M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS WE WELCOME YOU ' A ' ERYTHFNG Sold in First Class Drug Store KENNEDY DRUG CO., Ltd. Prcsirif ' lioii Druijgists COMPLIMENTS Helen G. Eastham Shop STAUNTON ' S NEWEST AND SMARTEST LADIES ' STORE Downtown Headquarters for All Mary Baldwin Girls ON THE CORNER CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Our New York Office is Always at Your Service Helen G. Eastham Shop 29 E. Beverley St. Phone 717 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 I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE | I 1937 BLUESTOCKING | fully fulfilling khe requirements of ihe Annual Staff nd systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization 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 C u£d£JiA of CJ dtiA- nniuih- ' COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers T Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON .:. VIRGINIA Phone 60S