Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1939 volume:

W ffB. Wi COPYRIGHT Patricia Roof Editor-in-Chief Sally Cheney Business Editor NOOKS AND CORNERS ' ROUND MARY BALDWIN A ' •. v! ' ,? ' ' ' A- . !ife: I ' V-.. ■X . r ' ■ ' i ' J ' ' ' y ipti  THE 1939 BLUESTOCKING ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MISS MILDRLU LLLbN TAYLOR S ' 7 DFDICA s NCE we are presenting to you your favorites around the college, we find a particular pleasure in dedicating the 1939 Bluestocking to one who is a favorite in these nooks and corners. To Miss Mildred Ellen Taylor, a distinct personality, teacher and friend, we wish to show our appreciation of her friendly companionship, able direction, and kind understanding. ODiaining the Con OR9WORD N presenting this book to the class of 1939, we have endeavored to leave with you just a few mem- ories of personal spots aroun d the campus. How- ever, not |ust memories, but a poignant reality that will be passed on, growing more beautiful with the years. Those spots which might easily be forgotten among so large a scope, but that have added so much 1o the charm of your life here. We give you, your own Favorite Nooks and Corners. Xdiiviiies, Pubiicaiions, Aibieiics, Features ALMA MATER Thou wast born of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire; Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing. Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white fire. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. Thou wast built of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn, Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthest limit; Dreams shall last when walls of stone are gone. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. a??? ., -l i . ; l • 13 O ' ' VV;- 1 - ■ r mi ' vCTi. THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION- Statel} ' columns giving atmosphere of dignity and charm with Ham and Jam keeping watchful vigil n cr all. The very essence of hospitality. CHAPEL- 111 tliesc halls wc welcome quiet medita- licjii, an in L;e In iiijjher anii)iti()iis, and fulfillment in a daily pcriml of reverence. ENTRANCE- On to the campus of undying beauty we climb these steps . . . going further into the college ' s unique and familiar atmi)S])here. PRESIDENT ' S HOME- Here we seek out congeniality in a real home. Receptions, teas, and nuisicales trivc a true taste (jf culture and charm. HILL TOP— The quiet serenity nf architectural splendor so like the old south, and en- riched with traditions that will never die. ■■...- - I- McCLUNG— Old brick house that knew the thrill (if war (la s and hulds spiritual c|ualities that last not for time, but t jr eternitv. MEMORIAL- Awe inspiring j raciousncss nf a linUK- — in wliich friendships arc fornu ' il and life takes on a fuller meaning. CAMPUS SCENES- Little House, a senior ' s goal . . . Sky High looks out on a snowy morning . . . The club house becomes a part of us , . . January outside and May inside . . . The Pillars of Wisdom upholding the Administration building . . . The homelike atmosphere of iMartha Riddle serene in the white winter . . . Music building with its queer and beautiful echoes . . . Out of this gate to a richer, fuller day . . . Where knowledge is acquired and culture sought . . .From building to building, rain or shine. Board of Trustees DR. HUXTI-:R ] ' ,. r.LAKKLY PRKSIDEXT OF THK BOARD MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Hon, 1 Icrhcrt I. Ta lnr, ScLTclary ; 1 ' r. Julian A. llurruss; Rev. R. R. Grinnan, 1 ).! .: Rt-v. Harris li. Kirk. D.lJ. ; Rev. Wallace AkP. Alston; Mr. John A. Coke, Jr.; Dr, Frederick L. Brown; Mr. .M. M. Edgar; Mr. James D. Francis; ludge Robert F. Hutcheson ; Mr. Campbell Pancake; Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton ; Hon. W. H. East; Mr. D. Glenn Riickman ; Mr. . . Erskine Miller; Mr. Charles S. Hunter; I Irs. Thomas H. Russell: Rev. H. S. Turner. D.D. ; Captain Frank M. Wray ; Dr, L. Wilson Jarman. Ex-Officio. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HuxTER B. Bl.- kelv, Chairman L. Wilson Jarman Charle.s S. Hunter Mrs, Thomas H. Russell H. S. Turner Frank: M. Wray Biuk Row: C. n. F, W k, v. Mu-. Thdm.as Russeu,. Mk. C, S. Hunm-r. H(ix W . H. K -i. Mu, G. KrcKM. N. H JN. H, I. Taylor, Mr. C. Paxcakk. Rkv, H. U, I ' .l. ki:lv Front Roic: 1 )R, L, W. jarm. x. Dr. W, B. Blanton, Dr, F, L. Hri v . Ki:v. H, S. Turxer, Rev, W, Alston L. WILSON JARMAN rRESlUEXT ELIZABETH POOLE DEAN (_)F Till ' : COLLEGE MARTHA S. GRAFTON DEA OF IXSTRUCTIOX Administration John IJ. Daffix Fiiirsar and Treasurer jAjncs T. Si ' iLLMAX. r..A. Assistant Bursar Margaret Hillhouse, P.. A. Registrar Secretary tn the President Frances Dodson, R.A. Secretary to the Dean of the Collef e 24 Ai ' .i ' .ii MiiKKiMiN .M( I- ' aki.. . i). I ' .. a. l. ' throrlaii Hki.kx C. Eystek DiclUtan Mrs. Frank Paxc ake Supervisor of Halls M AkiiAKicT La. (;. R.X. Resident Xiirsc I ' NNXiK ! ' aki-:r Stollknwekck Issistaiit lit llir Dean of the Collcijc Faculty Edward P. ' andi kk, Jr.. F ' li.D. Professor of Eiu lish Andrew J. Mauler, f ' n.l). .Issociatc Professor of Eiu lish Catherine Puryear Mims, M.A. . tssistant Professor of English Lillian Rudeseal, B.A. IN Commercial Education Director of Seereiarial Education Mary E. Lakenan, M.R.E. Professor of nible Mary Collins Powell, M.A. Director of Physical Education 26 .M. K ■ SUAN (. akkoi.i.. I ' ll. I). I ' l-i ' fisscr I ' f I listiiry and I ' ol ' uical Science MA WlTHERSPOO.N McFaRLAND, M.A. . Issistaiit Professor of Latin and History Th(imas Hancock Grafton, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics Martha .Stackhotse (Irafton, M.A. .Assistant Professor of Sociology Donald W. Mailev. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Forrest Dumont Brow n, Ph.D. IN Education Issociate Professor of Education and Philosopliy 27 William E. Trott, Jr.. Fn.V). Professor of Chciiiisfry Florence I. Mamoney, M.D. Professor of Biology Resident Pliysieian Dire et or of Health Lillian C. TinmsEN, Ph.D. . sslstant Professor of Bioloi y Mildred E. Taylor, T ' h.D. Professor of Mathematics and .L :tro)i iny John I ' .. T afkin, M.S. Professor of Physies 28 KaKI, I ' iASIMA.N SmI-.DI), I ' ll. I). Pnijcssor oj MiuL ' ni I .aiujitatics C ' laki-; |. I ' Yansiu ' kch, M.A. .Issistaiil I ' rofi ' ssor of French El.lZAIiKTIl I ' OOLK. M.A. IssistiDit Professor of French Fannie IIaktu Strauss, M.A. Instructor in Cicrman Maky Wattkks. Pi I. IX IssistuHt Professor of History and Sf ainsh .Issistant Dean of the Collei e 29 Caki. W. Bromax, Ph.B. Professor of Fine Arts Elizabeth Gai.xes, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Christine GrxLArcsoN, Il.AI. Director of J ' oice and Public School Music IMary E. Latimer. I ' m. I). Professor of English Director of Speech and Dramatics Randolph Arnold, I!. A. Director of Art 30 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IlLiTTY I ' .kOWN PRESIDE.NT MISS LATIMER Sl ' ON ' SOK 32 KLKN DAY TREASl ' RER . :T ' ■ lu )Vi) VICK-PRESIDENT MARCIA GOOCH SECRETARY COLORS Green and White 33 BLUESTOCKING ELIZABETH BANNER MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA ' She ' s ivisc wlio talks but little ' Candidate for Baehelor of .Arts Degree Freneh Attendants Eleanor Landes Elizabeth Smith Freshman: French Club, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associatuin. Sophomore: French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Junior: French Club; YA ' .C.A. ; Athletic Association; Y. W. Committee; ' ice-l ' resi lent of Junior Class; Blueskickini. Statt. Senior : French Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Vice-President of French Clul) ; Student Council ; House President ; Miscellany Staff ; Queen of the Com- mencement Pageant. 34 ■ ' P.EVERLY BANNER BIVENS MdlWT AIKY, NORTH CAROLINA M itrc matter mtli less art Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Frkshmax: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Junior: Bluestocking Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A. ; International Relations Club ; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Se.mijr: President International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Science Club; Student Council; House President; Presidents ' Forum; V ' esper Committee of Y. W .C. A. ; Cast of The Toicer Room Mvstcrx and First Lady. Attendants Lucy Culver M. RTH.-V F. rmer 35 BLUESTOCKING SHIRLEY MARVIL BLACK SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA She leads the band, but otiicrs loot the horn Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech Attendants Anne Adams Trr:i-FX OinRFi.i. Freshman: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Secretary of Class ; Chairman of the Social Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Spanish Club; Dramatic Club ; Athletic Association. Junior: President of Class; Vice-President of Spanish Clul); Presidents ' Forum; Dramatic Club; Cast of Spring Play ; Athletic Association. Senior: President Student Government Association; Who ll ' lio Among Students in American Vniversitits and Colleges ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ex-Officio; Chair- man Presidents ' Forum ; Committee on Religious Exer- cises; Editor of Student Handbook; Assistant Director and Cast of Senior Play; Cast of Spring Play; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Association 36 Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dc(jrcc Psychology Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Sc}i ' H(iM(iur. : Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. JuNioH: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager Miscellany ; Science Clnb. Senior: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Science Clnli; International Relations Cluli. CAK( )1. I ' kl.WI ' : ! ' .( )WMAN WATKKFdKI). IKlil. IA Still achicz ' iny, still piirsiiiiu Altcndaiils Fanita Chambers Pearl Ei ' I.im. 2,7 BLUESTOCKING LUCY ELIZABETH BOYD BROOKLYN, NEW YORK She hath a clever pen Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Iris Buckley Betty Kull Freshman: Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A.; Captain Freshman Hockey Team ; Reporter on Cani ' its Com- ments; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Dra- matic Club ; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club ; Managing Editor Camf ' tis Co n r)i .f; Associate Editor .A i.frf a)i.v; French Club; Hockey Team; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee. Junior : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Editor Campus Comments ; Contributing Editor Miscellany; Presidents ' Forum; Dramatic Club; French Club; Glee Club ; Religious Exercises Committee. Senior: ' ice-President of Class; President of Camera Club; Stage Mana.ger of Senior Play; Associate Editor Miscellany; Glee Club; French Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Social Committee of Y. ; Dramatic Club; Inter- national Relations Club ; Y. W. C. -A. 38 i ' :i.i .Ar.i;i ' ii maI ' ; iikowx CON .N HI.l.SN ' iLI.i;, VES N SYLVAN lA Ndiii ' but herself can he her piirallel Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Dei ri Speech I- ki:shmax : YAWC.A. ; Atliletic Associaticm ; Dranialic Club; Cast Ladies of the Jury. Sophomore: YAWC.A. ; Athletic Association ; Dramatic Club ; Cast The Swan and The Hour Glass. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary- Treasurer Dramatic Club; Associate Editor Miscellany; Secretary Student Council ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Stage Manager Fresh Fields ; Cast The Hour Glass and Dust of the Road. Senior : Y. . C. A. ; Athletic Association ; President Senior Class; President Dramatic Club; Associate Chairman Presidents ' Forum; Religious Exercises Committee; International Relations Club; IVIio ' s Who Ainony Students in American Colleges and Cnivcrsities ; Director and Cast The Tower Room Mystery ; Stage Manager Seven Sisters. Attendants Cecil Brewer Frances Wade 39 BLUESTOCKING MARGARET CHICHESTER BROWNING AKLIXGTOX, VIRGINIA A maid of meekest mien ' Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Peggy Herscher Dorothy Stewart Freshman: Language Club; Basketball Class Team; Track Varsity ; Y. . C. A. ; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Language Club ; Publicit3 ' Committee ; Y. W. C. A. ; Class Hockey Team ; Basketball Team ; Track ' arsity and Class Team ; Badminton Champion- ship ; Athletic Association. Junior: Science Club; Sports Editor of Camfiis Com- ments; Finance Committee of Y. ; Track Leader on A. A. Council; Hockey ' arsity Basketball ; Varsity Track Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Senior : Science Club. Sports Editor of Campus Com- ments; Secretary of . . .; Hockey Varsity and Class Teams; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic .• ssociation. 40 CcDididafc for Bachelor of .Irts Dcijrcc English MATHILDA I ' .RL ' iai SAI.I ' .M, IK(;i. lA ••.S7;. ' 7. ' ( ) z wits little seldom goes Xi roiuf Frf.shman: Glee Club; Music Club; Garden Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Atbletic Association; French Club. SoPHOM(jRE : Music Club; Garden Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club ; Y. . C. A. ; Athletic Association. Junior : Glee Club ; Garden Club ; Mu sic Club ; 1 )ramatic Club; German Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C. .A. Senior: Glee Club; Music Club; Garden Club; Dramatic Club; German Club; Campus Comments Statf; Devo- tional Ccimmittee; Y. W. C. . .; . thlotic .Association. Attendants Katie Kent Early Charlotte Humbert 41 BLUESTOCKING MARGARET CALDWELL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A contented spirit is the szi ' cetiiess of e.viste)iee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Attendants Charlotte Allebach Nancy Ci.arkf. Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Gar- den Club. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Music Club ; Glee Club ; Spanish Club. Junior: Y. W. C. A,; Athletic Association; Music Club ; Glee Club ; Spanish Club ; Social Ser ice Com- mittee of Y. Senior: Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic .Association; Music Club; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Music Club. 42 Candidate for Hacliclor of .Irts Degree iMusic Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Assciciation ; Re- porter, Cainf ' iix Ciiiiniiciili-: Music Chili. Sophomore: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; French Cluh; Music Committee; Y, W. C. A. Junior: Class Treasurer; Associate Editor Miscellany; Class Hockey Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Music Club ; Athletic Association. Senior: YAWC.A. ; Athletic Association; Class Hockey Ti-am : Contributing Editor Campus Coxnnenis; Editor Miscellany; Presidents ' Forum; Vice-President Music Club; Cast Senior Play. )nil TALIAFERRO CARIM ' .R KCICKY MOUNT, VIKCINMA ' ' here is no wisdom like frankness ' Attendants Sarah Lane Barbara Payne 43 BLUESTOCKING BETTY CLEVELAND SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA iri)isoiiic ill both smile and iiianncr Candidate for Baehelor of Arts Degree Music Attciidciiits Nancy Cleveland Virginia Heinitsu Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club. Sophomore: Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Treasurer [usic Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation. Junior: ' ice-Presidcnt of Music Club; International Relations Club ; French Club ; Mary Baldwin Honor Society ; Athletic Association ; Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A. Senior : President of Music Club; Mary Baldw-in Honor Society ; Presidents ' Forum ; Devotional Committee and Social Service Committee of Y. . C. .■ . ; . thlctic Association. 44 w HKLIiN ADI ' LAIDl ' -. DA ' WACO, -I ' KXAS .SV. ' i- luuz ' cs a iii)dd( ' ss, lilt she looks a queen Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Science Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Spanish Club. Sophomore : Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association ; Science Club; Spanish Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Class Marshal Junior: University of Texas. Senior : Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association ; Little Sisters ' Club ; International Relations Club ; Cast Tower Room Mystery ; Treasurer Senior Class; Maid-of-Honor to the Queen. Attendants Gknf.vieve BENCKF.NS-rr.l N Patty Rikif 45 BLUESTOCKING MAXINE MURPHY DUNLAP LITTLE ROCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Liked by )ua)iy, appreciated by all Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible Attendants Jean McGuire Betty Ei.i.ex W ' iloix Freshman: Dramatic Cluli ; Garden Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Dramatic Club ; Glee Club ; World Fellow- ship Committee ; Y, W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Junior: Glee Club — Treasurer; Dramatic Club ; Science Club; Secretary of World Fellowship Committee; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Senior : Dramatic Club ; Glee Club ; Science Club ; Stu- dent Council ; House President ; Vice-President of Y.W. C.A. ; Athletic Association. 46 Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman : Y.W ' .C.A. ; Athletic Association; Music Club. Sophomork: YAX.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Glee Club. [uxiok: Y. W. C. a.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; President Glee Club; Presidents ' Forum; Feature Editor Cuiii us Comments ; Chairman Social Committee of Y. ' .C., . ; Senior Christmas Party Committee. XAXCV XICFIOL K.SKRIDGK I ' ll.A.SKI, lKr,IMA It ' s the little things that count ' Atteiidaitl.f Mary Ei-izabeth Cai.iiwell 1 )nRRI-; n HERS 47 BLUESTOCKING JEAN WADDELL F(3STER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA A fair ex ' terior is a siloit recommendation Candidate for Bachclur of .Irts Degree French Attendants Janet Dudley Mary Frances Dudley 1 1 Freshman: Day Student Cluli; Athletic Association; Y. W . C. A. Sophomore: Dav Student Cluli; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; French Chili. Junior: Day Student Club; Athletic Assocition; Y. W. C. A. ; French Club ; Spanish Club ; German Club ; Assistant Business Manager of Cain, ' yus Comments. Senior : Vice-President Day Student Club ; Athletic Association; Y. ' . C. A.; French Club; Spanish Club; German Club. 48 s: y ANXA LAW 1.1:K (lll.KRSOX ■•■isiii:ns.ii,li-;, nikcima Willi pcrscn ' craiicc and accuracx s!ic accitmplishcs her purpose Candidate for BacJiclor of Arts Degree Biology Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Y. . C. A. ; Day Student Club ; Little Sisters ' Club ; Athletic Association ; Science Club. Junior: Y, W. C. A.; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Athletic Association; President Science Club; Presidents ' Forum ; Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Senior : Y. W. C. A. ; Day Student Club ; Little Sisters ' Club; Athletic Association; Class Hockey Team ; French Club; Secretary Day Student Club; Mary Baldwin Honor Society; Science Club. Attendants France Cline Elisabeth Whii i. 49 BLUESTOCKING MARCIA MORTON GOOCH ROA N O K E, V 1 RG 1 N I A ■Man has his zvill, but 7Voman has her way Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible Attendants Phyllis Browne Bettina Hull Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Day Student Club. Sophomore : Y. . C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Day Student Club; French Club; Associate Member of Science Club. Jin ' ior: Y.W.C.. ' . ; Athletic Association; Day Student Club ; Treasurer ; Science Club ; Art Club ; French Club ; Dramatic Club. Senior ; Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic .Association ; Day Student Club ; Secretary of Senior Class ; Art Club ; Science Club ; French Club. 50 NINA l.( )1 ' 1S1 ' : (ikIFl ' lTIl NKW II AiriP ' OUl), KKW YDKK . ijirl sii fair iLnth never a care Candidate for Bachelor of .his De jri Psycliology Freshman: Riding Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Sophomore: Art Club; Riding Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club. Junior: Science Club; Art Club; International Relations Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Garden Club. Senior: Society Editor Cainpus Comments ; President Garden Club; Presidents ' Forum; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Attendants Polly Baughan Anne Hayes 51 BLUESTOCKING ELIZABETH ANN GRONEMEYER CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ' For same o)ic must folhnv and some CDniinaiid Candidate for Baehelor of Arts Degree Sociology Attciidanis Molly Wac.ener ARI7ARET WaRDLAW Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. C. A.; Dra- matic Club ; Riding Club ; Class Hockey Team ; Class Track Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Swimming Team. Sophomore: Athletic Association; YAV.C.A. ; Dramatic Club; Riding Club; Garden Club; Chairman of Social Service Committee ; Athletic Council ; Swimming Lead- er ; ' arsity Hockey ; Class Baseball and Track Teams. Junior: Y. W . C. . . Treasurer; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Science Club; Varsity Hockey; Class Baseball and Track Teams. Senior : Athletic Association ; President of Y.W ' .C.A. ; Music Club; Science Club; Varsity Hockey Team; Student Council, E.v-Officio; Presidents ' Forum; Relig- ious Exercise Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in Anicrican l ' ni ecrsities and Colleges. 52 I Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dctjrce Mathematics Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Student Club ; Granddaughters ' Club. Sophomore : YAN ' .C.A. ; Athletic Association ; Day Stu- dent Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Granddaugh- ters ' Club. JrxioR : Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Day Student Club ; Granddaughters ' Club. Senior: Y. V. C. .■ . ; -Athletic Association; Day Stu- dent Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Music Club; Art Club; Cast The Tower Room Mystery. MAin- IIKO.XTI ' ' . lii ' .Ml .ST A u . TO . , - 1 k ( ; 1 . I A Silciil and sure, she rests secure Attendants Grace Jones Shirley Weaver 53 BLUESTOCKING JANE NEAL HERNDON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A good scout ahu ' ays Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Harriet Houston Emma Padgett Freshman: Y. W. C .A.; Athletic Association; French Club; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Class Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball Teams ; Senior Life Saving Squad ; Monogram Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Dra- matic Club ; French Club ; International Relations Club ; Class Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball Teams ; ' arsity Hockey Team; Monogram Club; Class Sports Leader. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Class Hockey and Basketball Teams; Varsity Hockey and Basketball Teams ; World Fellowship Com- mittee; Cast of The Dollar ; Hockey Leader Athletic Council ; Bluestocking Staff. Senior; Y. W. C. A.; President Athletic Association; Student Council, cx-officio; Presidents ' Forum; Class Hockey and Basketball Teams; Monogram Club; Dra- matic Club ; Cast of The Tower Room Mystery ; ' Who Who Among Students in American Unizrrsities and Colleges. 54 MARe ' lA JAXI ' , HOLMAN CM AKl.O ' l ' Tl ' ;, NORTH CAROLINA ■.S7;c ' .v rr Zr to walk cith, zcitly til talk 7citli, and pleasant to think on Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman: YAWC.A. ; Athletic Association; Treasurer Art Club; Spanish Club. Sophomdkk: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Assist- ant Art Editor; Bluestocking; Assistant Business Manager Campus Commoits; Spanish Club; Art Club. Junior : Y. W. C. A. ; .Athletic Association ; Business Manager Bluestocking ; Class Marshal; Spanish Club; .Art Club; International Relations Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chief Marshal; Treasurer International Relations Club; Cast Tower Room Mystery. Attendants Joyce .Albright Camille Anderson 55 BLUESTOCKING SARAH NEWMAN JONES ASHLAND, VIRGINIA True worth is hciiuj, not seeming Candidate for Jluelielor of Arts Degree French Attendants Byrd Harris Louise Vandiviere Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Little Sisters ' Club. Sophomore: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Little Sisters ' Club ; French Club. Juniors Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Student Body; President of Spanish Club; Presi- dents ' Forum; Little Sisters ' Club; French Club. Senior: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; House President; .Student Council; Secretary of French Club; Spanish Club; Little Sisters ' Club. 56 Candidate for Ihichclnr of .Irts Degree English Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club ; Dramatic Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; German Club. Junior: Y. W. C. . . ; .Athletic .Association; Campus Coiiniiculs Staff; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Si:.Nioi(; Y. W. C. -A.; .Athlet ic Association; Caiiil its Cdiiniiciils Staff; Secretary International Relations Club; Secretary Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Social Committee. SlllKl.i ' -.Y JEANNETTE KEELGAR VVOODHAVEN, NEW YORK ' .S7 ( ' is nez ' er zvith eoinplainf Attendants M. Ri:. RF.T Br.. n HiLii.A Brown BLUESTOCKING IDA MAE KELLOUGH CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND ' il ' orrv Olid I have never met Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English. Attendants Marguerite Woolcock Eugenia Wright Freshman: Atliktic Cluh; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Riding Club. Sophomore; Athletic Association; Y. ' . C. A.; Music Club; Riding Club. JiiNioR : Athletic Association ; Y.W.C.A. ; 1 )ramatic Club. Senior : Dramatic Club ; Camera Club ; Garden Club ; International Relations Club; Circulation Manager of Campus Comments ; Circulation Manager of Miscellany; Athletic Association ; Y. V .C. A. 58 Candidalc far Ihicliclor of .bis Degree Chcmisirv Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Cluh ; Athletic Association ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Varsity Basketball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team ; Class Teams in Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Monogram Club ; Athletic Association ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Varsity Basketball Team ; Varsity Track Team ; Basket- ball Sports Leader; Class Teams in Hockey, Basket- ball, Track; Caiii us Comments Staff; Associate ifem- ber Science Club. Junior: Y. W . C. A.; German Club; Monogram Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Varsity Basketball Team ; Varsity Track Team ; Class Teams in Hockey, Basketball, Track; Swimming Cup; Delegate to Hockey Convention ; Athletic Association. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; President Science Club; Presidents ' Forum; Vice-President Athletic As- sociation ; Science Club ; Athletic Association ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Varsity Basketball Team ; Monogram Club; Class Teams in Hockey, Basketball, Track; Dele- gate to Hockey Convention. MILDRED JAME.SON LAI ' .SLICY MII.I.KK .SCHOOL, VlK(;i.NIA Those (!esen ' i)i( most of praise care least about it Attendants Mar(,arf.t Ridgely Mary Louise Van Atta 59 BLUESTOCKING MARY MARGUERITE LATHAM HAYMARKET, VIRGINIA She seeks, and strii ' cs ami aims, to gam licr end Candidate for ' aelielor of .Irts Degree Afatliematies Atlcndanls Mary Morris Blakely Eleanor Jamison Fki-shman: Y. W . C. A.; Day Student Club; Athletic Association. Soi ' HOMoKi: : Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; 1 )ay Student Cluh; Granddaughters ' Cluli; Secretarial Cluh. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Stu- dent Club ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Science Club. Senkjr : Athletic Association ; YA ' .C.A. ; Day Student Club ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Treasurer of Science Club. 60 ANITA CONSTANCE MALUGANI RIVKR ICDC.K, NICW TKKSKY Life is so full of a iniiiihcr of liiiii s, I ' m sure wc should all he as haff as kiiii s. Candidate fur Baehclor of Arts Degree French Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; French Club; Riding Club; Art Club; Garden Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Glee Club; French Club; Riding Cluli; Art Club; Cdiiij iis Cam incuts Staff; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. Junior: Y. W. C A.; Glee Chil); Athletic Association; French Club; Riding Club; Dramatic Club; Garden Club; Campus Comments Staff; Spanish Club. Senior : Y. W. C. A. ; I ' resident French Club ; Athletic Association; Assistant Business Manager Campus Com- ments: Presidents ' Forum; Treasurer Camera Club; Treasurer Glee Club; Y. W . C. A. Social Committee; I )ramatic Club. Attendants Elizabeth Hill Marie Ulmer 61 BLUESTOCKING KATHERINE HOGE MOFFETT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA A little ' U ' cll done is much ' Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French Attendants Alice Jarman Ruth Owen Freshman: Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Day Student Club; Y. . C. A. Sophomore: Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Day Student Club; Y. W. C. A. Junior: Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Association; Day Student CTub ; French Club ; Y. W . C. A. Senior: Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Association; Dav Student Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. 62 Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dctjrcc Enqlish Freshman; Y. W . C. A.; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Dramatic Club. Sophomore ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Dramatic Club. Junior : Y. W. C. A, ; Athletic Association ; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club ; Science Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A., Social Committee; Presidents ' Forum; Dramatic Club; Student Treasurer; Athletic Association; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club. NANCY M -. OWEN CKOZKT, VIKCIMA Hard to read, hut easy to understand, once read Attendants N.MAi.iE Howard En A Tayi.iih 63 BLUESTOCKING MARGIE LEE PHIPPS WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA What is done hy her is zccll-donc Candidate for Bachelor of .Arts Degree English Attcudanls Kathryn Poerschke Ann Timherlakk Freshman : Dramatic Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Grand- daughters ' Club; Program Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. Committee ; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Athletic Association. Junior : Athletic Council ; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A.; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Mongram Club ; Hockey Team ; Athletic Association. Senior : Devotional Program Committee Y.W ' .C.A. ; Gar- den Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Monogram Club; Hockey Team ; arsity Hockey Team ; Athletic Association. 64 1 ' :s ' I ' iii;r i ' .ramI ' : proffit KI.OYD COrKT IIOUSK, VIRGINIA . siiiili.- is often a bcijuilcr Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree PsyehoUnjy Fkkshman: Dramatic Club; Art Clul) ; Garden Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Secretarial Club; Y.W.C.A.; Campus Comments Staff; Athletic Association. Sophomore: iJramatic Club; Art Club; Secretarial Club; Garden Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Grand- daughters ' Cluli; Cam f us Comments Staff; YAX ' .C.A. : Athletic Association. Junior: Art Club; Garden Club; Campus Comments , Little Sisters ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Granddaughters ' Club. Sknior: . rt Club ; Garden Club ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Vice- F ' resident Garden Club; Secretary Little Sisters ' Club; Athletic Association. Attendants Fk.sxces Moose .- lmeyu. Spr. tley 65 BLUESTOCKING THERESA JEAN REED BEL AIR, MARYLAND ' Each hit of life is poetry Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Jane Caldwell Gknk Eve Freshman: Class Hockey, Baseball, and Basketball Teams; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Miscellany Staff; Campus Comments Staff; Y.W. C.A. ; Athletic Association; Monogram Club. Sophomore : Class Hockey, Baseball, and Basketball Teams; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Miscellany Staff; Monogram Club. Junior: ,Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Sports Leader; Class Hockey, Baseball, and Basketball Teams; Varsity Hockey Team; Miscellany Staff; Monogram CIuli; Music Club; Granddaughters ' Club. Senior: Y.W ' .C.A. ; Athletic Association; Class Sports Leader; Class Hockr. . Il.isk, iImII. and Baseball Teams; Varsity Hockey TeaTii ; M.ni.ii r.un Club; Music Club; Secretarial Club; Gr:uul(lauKblers ' Club; Cawpiis Com- ments Staff; MiscclUuix Staff. 66 lANCES LOUIS] ' -. RL ' K ALTON ' , ILLINOIS ' The truth is uhvavs t ' :c strongest aryiimcnt Candidate fur Bachelar of .Irts Degree English Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Varsity I ' lasebail Team; Glee Club; French Club; Dramatic Club ; Riding Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A., Program Committee ; Athletic Association; Glee Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Riding Club; Miscellany Staff; Campus Comments Staff ; Varsity Baseball ; Cast of Ladies of the Jury. Junior: Y. W. C. A., Program Committee; Athletic Association ; Glee Club ; French Club ; Dramatic Club ; Riding Club; Miscellany Staff; Campus Comments Staff. Senior : Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club ; French Club ; Dra- matic Club; Riding Club; Miscellany Staff; Editor of Campus Comments; Presidents ' Forum. Attendants Betty Bailey Sarah Hannah 67 BLUESTOCKING MARGARET WALLACE SHIELDS WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA ' Evcrvonc finds her aijrccablc V Candidate for Bacliclor of Arts Degree Matlieiiiaties Attcudauls Doris Siler Margaret Williams Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Stuflcnt Club ; Granddaughters ' Club. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Student Club ; Granddaughters ' Club. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Stu- dent Cluli ; Granddaugliters ' Club ; Science Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Stu- ( ' ent Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Secretary of Science Club ; Mary Baldwin Honor Society. 68 ANN RACllKL SNAVPILV II h.NSIIKY, [ ' ICNNSYLVANIA ' ' fliiiikiiii is such an idle i. ' astc of Ihoiif ht Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Detjri English Freshman: Y. W. C A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Art Cluli; Dramatic Club; Secretarial Club. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Glee Club ; Secretarial Club; Dramatic Club; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. Junior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; 1 )ramatic Cluli. Senior: Y. W.C. A.; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. AltciidiUits Mary Alan Clinard Annie Lee Gardner 69 BLUESTOCKING iteft MARY ELEANOR TAUBER CATLETTSBURG, KENTUCKY durst not smile upon the huh. ' t ' zvould break too iiiaiiv Itearts Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants Florence Jeffrey Marjorie TOBIN Freshman: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretarial Club. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Science Club. Junior: Y.W.C.A. ; Athletic Association; Science Club. Senior: Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Association ; Science Club; Class Marshal; Chairman, Social Committee; Maid-of- Honor to the Queen. 70 Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art F reshmax; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Cluli ; Garden Cluli. Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club; Garden Club; Spanish Club. Junior: Y, W .C. A.; Athletic Association; ' ice-Presi- dent Art Club; Spanish Club. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Art Club. JUXl ' . .MAVXAKl) TROL ' T CASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA ' Why i ciillcmeii prefer blondes Attendants Anita Falls Frances Sledge 71 BLUESTOCKING EUGENIA STOWE VANCE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Worthy of thy szucct respect ' Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Attendants Mary Bartenstf.in Rachel Hassem- Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Y. . C. A. ; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Glee Club. Junior : Athletic Association ; Y.W.C.A. ; Day Student Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Glee Club; Science Club. .Senior : Athletic Association ; Day Student Club ; Glee Club; Little Sisters ' Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A. 72 ' IB A f Candidate far Bachelor of Arts Dci rcc English Freshman: Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore: Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A. ; Art Club. Junior: Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Social Com- mittee; Art Club; Garden Club; Music Club. Senior: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Devotional Committee; Vice-President, Art Club; Garden Club; Music Club. MARY NORFLEET WHITE MKMPHl. ' i. TENNESSEE Coiri ' crsalion is iiiv theme ' Attendants Ann Cole Anna Gai.e Greenland 73 BLUESTOCKING KATHERINE PRETLOW WILLIAMS WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA On with the dance, let joy be unrestrained Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Attendants Harriet Anoier Evelyn Engleman Freshman : St. Mary ' sCollegc, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sophomore : St. Mary ' s College, Raleigh, North Carolina. Junior: International Relations Cluh ; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic .Association. Senior: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic .Association; Swimming Leader; Social Service Committee; Science Cluh; In- ternational Relations Cluh. 74 4 Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics Freshman: Athletic Associatiuii ; Y. W. C. A.; -Music Cluti. Sophdmiire: Athletic Association; Y. W . C. A.; Music Club ; French Clul) ; Secretarial Club. Junior; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A.; Music Club; French Club; Secretarial Club; Science Club. Senior : Athletic Association ; Y. W . C. . . ; French Club; Secretarial Club; Dramatic Club; Science Club. EMMY LOL ' WILLIAMSON DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Give me food for thoiiyht Attendants Helen Gould Joy Scuri.ock 75 BLUESTOCKING ANNE MONTGOMERY WOODWARD STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Good humor is the blue sky of the sun!. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French Attendants Kitty Holt Teannf. Smith Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Day Student Club ; Granddaughters ' Club. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Y. .C. A. ; Day Student Club; Granddaughters ' Club. Ju.mor: -Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Day Stu- dent Club; Bluestockinc; Staff; Granddaughters ' Club. Senior : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; President Day Student Club; Student Council, Ex-Officio; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Spanish Club; Modern Language Clubs; Granddaughters ' Club; .Art Club; Presidents ' Forum. 76 Candidate far Bachelor of .4rts Degree Sociology Frkshman : St, Mary ' s School, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sdphomokk : St. Mary ' s School, Raleigh, North Carolina. Junior: X ' ice-President of Riding Club; Athletic As- sociation; V. W. C. A.; Horse Show Cup; Dramatic Club ; Class Team in Basketball. Sknidr: President of Riding Cluh ; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Presi- dents ' Forum; Athletic Council; Social Committee; Class Team in Basketball. VIRCINIA I ' .THKklDGK WORTH KLIZAIUCTH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Laugh and the world laughs icith you Attciidanix Poi-LY Murphy Rebecc.n Rom-.RTs 77 BLUESTOCKING FREDDIE YOUNG YONKERS, NEW YORK ' She a ' ho is rich in friends is poor in nothing Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants Sally Cheney Barbara Lk.m mon Freshman: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Sport- Leader ; Class Hockey Team. Sophomore : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Tennis Leader; Campus Comments Staff. Junmor: Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A. ; Vice-President of A. A.; Bluestocking Staff; Class Basketball Team. Senior : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council ; International Relations Club. 78 JEAN YOUNG KOMK, GEORGIA illy heart is cTcr at th service Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible Freshman: Shorter College, Rome Georgia. Sophomore: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Cam iiis Comments. Junior: Society Editor of Campus Comiiients: Pro- gram Committee of Y. W .C. A, ; Secretary of Garden Chili; Athletic Association; Science Chih; Dramatic Club ; Cast of The Swan. Senior: House President; Student Council; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Garden Club. .Itti-iidanls lUi.l. IA H. YES Mary Catherine Mu-es 79 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN — First day panic .... big sisters .... Orientation .... homesickness .... initiation, black stockings, Catherine Gierhart, president .... uniforms here and there .... Boston Sintonetta .... EngHsh dinner for Dear Brutus .... first exams, hghts, headaches, coi¥ee .... The Music Goes Round and Round .... St. Patrick ' s day Freshman-Junior banquet .... vacation frenzy .... Mav Day, bare feet .... impressive last day .... will we feel that way .... Miss Pfohl ' s farewell. SOPHOMORES — First day reunions .... feeling of superiority .... Hollywood premier at Athletic picnic .... movies with dates .... Frances Perrottet plotting our course .... Chaucer .... little sisters .... Bluestocking carnival, Bingo .... Senior Play .... Christmas vacation .... natural dancing .... Sophomore-Senior banquet .... coronation in England .... Miss Hoon ' s marriage .... Miss Poole dean .... lump in throat . . . goodbyes to big sisters .... we ' re beginning tf) understand JL ' XIORS — L ' ppcrdassnien at last .... smilingly tolerant of -outli .... twulvt.- ii ' ilock permissions and .Saturdays unchaperoned .... Shakespeare .... movies every nifjjit .... .Shirley I ' .lacU ' s presidency .... press conventions, honors Martins and Coys at .Alliletic picnic .... class rinjijs .... The Big Apple entertained, not entertaining .... the juninr-.Senior banquet, Candylaml I!lii;- .STOCKI.VGS .... May Day, ( )ld ienna ' .... Commencement .... liastily wiped away tear. mi ' SENIORS — Last returning .... October 4, investiture, ivy .... lUnnai dinners .... caps and gowns every morning .... Peel the Peach .... Betty Brown, presiding .... Edna .St Vincent Millay .... Additional cuts .... seminars .... Our Christmas party, caroling .... exam furor, free week-end . . . Fancy Dress, Williamsburg .... Sophomore-Senior comics .... hectic packing of our last week-ends .... high tea, big-hat worries .... comprehensives .... Class Day, shepherd crooks, tilmy bows, winding procession, laurel chain of ' 39, garden party .... Baccalaureate, queenly white. May Day .... White columns in the sun .... and Commencement, and now we know .... hoods, farewells, hopes .... the end and the beginning .... Alma Mater .... memories. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALICE JONES PRESIDENT MISS TAYLOR SPONSOR 82 Margaret Wardlaw Sccrctarv Betty Buchanan Vice-President Shirley Fleming Treasurer COLORS Purple and Gold 83 BLUESTOCKING Elizabeth Anderson Polly Baughan Hilda Brown Betty Buchanan Allan Carpenter Sally Cheney Mary Frances Cline .■ ' ' (. ' Fl.OKKNCE COOPKK 1 1aky Francks Dudley Shirley Fleming Myrtle Foy Sarah Hannah Rachel Hassell Mary Doak Hawpe 85 BLUESTOCKING Virginia Hayes Margaret H ersc h kk Kitty Holt Bettina Hull Harriet Houston Charlotte Humbert Alice Jarman 86 Flokknck Jkkkkky Ai.uk Jones Ethelyn Jones I.oriSE KiKTZ Barbara Lemmond Kathryn Lineweaver Frances Moose 87 BLUESTOCKING Ruth Owen Emma Padgett Barbara Payne Jane Rai ' denbush Thelma Riddle Helena Riker Rebecca Roberts Patricia Rook Tkannk Smith Almevda Spratley AIakjorie Tobin Mary Louise Van Atta AIOLLY Wagener Frances Walters Margaret Wardlaw 89 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We arrived at school this fall with enthusiasm and anticipation of greater things to come, for, at last, we were Upperclassmen. We had long looked forward to this day, and it was with deep regret that we thought of those classmates who had not returned. Remembering our First Year, we endeavored to help the Freshmen, our Sister Class, become acquainted with college life in all its phases. Our first Class entertainment was the tea which we gave in honor of the Freshmen. In November, we displayed our class rings with a pride which came only with the realization that we, too, were now, truly a part of the ideals and traditions of Mary Baldwin. Our class was well represented at the Bluestocking Carnival and everyone will long remember Academic Room 3 transformed into a colorful International Casino. After our return from the Christmas Holidays, which were as excit- ing and as wonderful as usual, we took our semester examinations with less cramming and greater serenity than in previous years. The Freshmen gave a delightful banquet in our honor on St. ' alen- tine ' s Day, at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. We, in turn, entertained the Seniors with a banquet in May, at which time the 1939 Blue.stocking was presented. In the spring, such lovely weather called for a celebration, and the Junior Class had a very exclusive and hilarious picnic with an abundance of food and fun for all. Then came the Senior Class Day and many of us were attendants. And then. Commencement, and we proudly moved our tassels to the honored position of that of a full-fledged Senior, thereby assuming added importance and dignity. We bid the Seniors farewell with mixed emotion.s — proud of our attainment, but sad at the thought of parting, and with the deep determi- nation in our hearts that our class, the Class of ' 40, would carry on the Senior traditions and ideals. 90 Taken at random — Talent personitiefl — With the liackgrmniil ut a queen — Mrs. Lrattcn and class of ' 52 — Miss Mims and not a book in sight — Dr. Jarman in the middle, middle of what? — Filthy-dimples Buckley — Take a letter — Peep-eye — breathing in spring — Bessie getting that coat of bronze — Keep your mind on the game, youse guys. — Quintuplets! now you know better — Catch him, Mag — Spirit of 76 — Songbirds of the south — Mildred and Millicent under the limelight — coming down by degrees. 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES SLEDGE PRESIDENT MISS WATTERS 92 Anne Cole I ' icc-Prcsidciit Helen Correll Secretary AIakv Alan C ' ijxako Treasurer COLORS White and Lavendar 93 BLUESTOCKING Anne Adams Joyce Albright Charlotte Allebach Camtlle Anderson Katherine Anderson Harriet Angier Genevieve Benckenstein Cecil Brewer Phyllis Browne Iris Buckley r-fi 94 ViKciNiA I ' rKiiui-;i ISAIII ' X C ' Alil ' l-.NTKK Nancy Clark Alice Bkkky Clkveland Mary Alan Clinard JANET ClINE Ann Cole Helen Correll June Culpeper Li ' CY Culver 95 BLUESTOCKING Kathleen Daily Mary Jaxe Daugherity Betty Lew Dingley Katherine Dunlap LfXIA Dux LAP Marguerite Ellis Eugenia Eve Martha Farmer Randolph Fleming Rebecca Fox All 96 Annie Lkk Gardner A. XA ( iAi.E Greenland LiLLiE Harwell AIary Frances Heath Mildred Hevener !j.izabeth Hill Kathekine Hoge K AC II el Irvine Katherine Jarratt Anne Jones 97 BLUESTOCKING Grace Jones Mary Anna Keeley MiREILLE KeSTER Elaine Kibler Louise KiNKEL Betty Kull Rosalie Lambert Eleanor Landes Sarah Lane Jean Earner 98 Ann McCuk Nancy McManaway Alice Martin Thkkessa Mason Eleanor Maupin Virginia Milburn Catherine Miles Bessie Moore Helen Morriss Malvine Paxton 99 BLUESTOCKING Dale Peters Mary Beth Pollock Arlene Preddy Margaret Ridgely Betty Rodrick Doris Siler Jane Simmons Frances Sledge Elsie Steger Dorothy Stewart 100 I. II. I.IAN StRKET I ' aii.i.m ' . Stkickland Margakkt S-rri.H MaK ! ' I ' l ' KKlN TlKIMI ' .SON AIakie Ulmer Frances Wade Gladys White Hetty Ellen Wilcox Martha Wise «§S 1 )(iRRis Withers 101 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the summer as we prepared to return for our second year at Alary Baldwin, there were three things to which we especially looked forward : being with old friends again, going to the club at 9:30 instead of at 10, and having the upper hand on Freshman Day. The first two were better than we had dared hope, but the last w-as about as miserable for the givers as for the takers. Thumbing through a scrapbook in search of memories, there are reminders of : the Athletic Association picnic for which we concocted an old fashioned dramy ; the cooking ability which we displayed at the Bluestocking carnival ; our unbounded joy at one of us having the lead in both Seven Sisters and First Lady : and the fun our privileged few had Christmas caroling. Although we didn ' t admit it, we were really quite glad to be back after a grand time during the holidays — even in spite of the foreboding and omnipresent idea of exams. After this ordeal was over, no one knew where the time went. There was Dr. Watters ' lovely tea for us and the successful Sophomore-Senior banquet followed. Spring vacation came and went, with Class-day and May-day too close on its heels for anyone ' s comfort. These memories were freely seasoned with bull sessions, Sundays at the club, week-end jaunts to neighboring universities and cities, stud ying not any too hard, and founding true friendships which will never die. Perhaps the only mar to an otherwise perfect year was the farewells, some of which may prove to be goodbyes forever. To the president of our class and to our sponsor, who have inspired us to new heights, we pay our never-ending tribute. 102 I ' r. laylur smiles un any ulil iirulilLin— ' i ' rexv — Frosli. ualkiiit; around lo.ikins; prettv — Ruhng-picnic enthusiasts— Such domesticit3— Some outdoor girls— talking over gra ' duatioii prospects— It ' s a hard life. — Right in the middle of a Deutsch exam— Thev put up a good front, Patty— Landes in an off-moment— Barbara and Fannie-horse — The ' Spanish side of the carnival— Xow did 1 do the right thing? — Louise, the old smoothie. 103 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS f ' V LOUISE AXDIVIERE PRESIDENT DR. SHEDD SPONSOR 104 SCE Haislip Judy Harr AxxE Hayes Secretary Treasurer COLORS rice-President s carlet and Gold 105 BLUESTOCKING Nell Abbott Nancy Adair DoRLs Adams Jane Allen Jean Anderson Elizabeth Appleby A Ann Atw ell Clara Ayres { Jean Ayres Betty Anne Bailey Betsy Baldwin Mary Bartenstein 106 1 Makcakkt 1 i:an A N X I !■: M A R Y R i: A s 1 . i; Y Hilda Rekry kdl ' .KRTA RlLLTPS Mary Morris Rlakely AsHLiN Rleic.ht Leanita Blount WiLHELMINA RoZE Carolyn Breeding Caney Rrow X Jean Brow ne Mary Jane Browne 107 BLUESTOCKING Virginia Cain Jane Caldwkli. Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Hannah Campbell Fanita Chambers Annie Thorn Clark Mary Bruce Clendening Nancy Cleveland Harriett Coiner Ramona Compton Betty Molton Councill Dorothy Crabtree € :i if • i ) 108 Jank Ckak lu.iZARKTii Crawford Kathryn Cruce Carolyn Cumminc. Catherine Dewess Janet Dudley Emily Eakle Katherine Kent Early Marion Elsdon Evelyn Engleman Pearl Epling Anita Falls 109 BLUESTOCKING Alyce Farenwald Lou Farmer Elva Julia Fifer MiLLiCENT French Virginia Fullin wider Rettie Gassaway lov Gillaxd Alathea Glasscock Mary Louise Gordon Helan Gould Dorothy Eugenia Greer Sue Haislip A A V 110 o iJ B Sarah Klizaukth Hai.l i I A x I N 1-: Ham Tl ' DITH HaRR Ryrd Harris JaiNE Harris Jane Harsh Anne Hayes Alice Hay man EuLA Kathryn Heep IRGINIA HeINITSH Maxine Hoffman Dorothy Jeanne Holkins 111 BLUESTOCKING Frances Holt Marion Hornsby Natalie Howard Mildred Hudson Suzanne Hudson Nancy Sneed Huc.hes ' iRGiNiA Hughes Amanda Hurst Eleanor Jamison Lillian Inez Jones P)ETTY To Knapp Maryann Kreutzer 112 Jean Lackey I ' UANCES LkAKKY Elizabeth Leman |i ' ' A. i;iTi ' ; l.iESEY Patricia Lifsey Mary Iaxe Lic.htner LORENA LoWENSTEIN Frances Lucas Elizabeth Luck Elizabeth McGrath Mary Jean McGuire Adelaide McSween 113 BLUESTOCKING Nancy McWhorter Marion Makepeace Margaret Meredith Regina AIinon Retty Moorhead Jo Anne Morris Glada Moses Caroline Murphy Anne Pendelton Mildred Pinneo Kathryn Poerschke AIary Ila Poyner 114 Nancy Price Tank Pugh Ashley Robinson Julia Russell ]0Y SCURLOCK F ' hoebe Skillman Elizabeth Smith Jeax Smith Rachel Smith Myrtella Sobel Carolyn Sveiili:, ] riKiAM Stith 115 BLUESTOCKING AxxE Stone Helen Stringfellow Leslie Syrox ExA Taylor Mildred Terrell Fraxces Axx Thomas Katherixe Thornton 5eth Tilley Ann Timberlake Almeda Towns Anne Tyree Eleanor Unger 116 LoiMSK Vandivikkic Alijicx Watts Sii iKi.F.Y Wkavkk [ANtrr Weknkr Elisaukth White Margaret Williams Jane Wilson Marguerite Woolcock Bette Wotring Eugenia Wright 117 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September fifteenth about one hundred and thirty excited girls rrossed the threshold of iNIary Baldwin College. Each of the girls was r.tartmg a new phase of her life which she looked at with eyes of wonder. The first few days were filled to the brim with getting acquainted, taking placement examinations, which showed as result a joyous vacation from school work, conferences with Mrs. Grafton, schedules and attend- ing handbook classes. So many activities filled our hours that there was very little time for getting homesick. About the second week each girl set to work to make her room as attractive as possible, and completely acclimated herself. Deep in the memories of our freshmen year will be embeded the thoughts of really ' ' getting to know life at Mary Baldwin with the reception at Dr. Jarman ' s home and the Junior tea, horrors of rat court, and life impressions which the Candle Light Service made. Each member of the class of ' 42 will remember Mardi Gras and Carnival nights as outstanding feats. The freshmen swam the sea of examinations with no serious calami- ties. Free week-end which followed exams was spent in catching up on sleep and good times. St. ' alentine ' s day was marked by many corsages and fun had at the Freshman-Junior Banquet. The spring house-party was a gallant success and made us proud to show oiT what was ours here at school. It is with regret that our Freshmen year comes to an end. but we can see nothing but happiness ahead at Mary I-]aldwin. 118 ACTIVITIES BLUESTOCKING SHIRLEY BLACK PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT We live at Mar ' Baldwin as one C(jngenial group, taking a great pride in the spirit of unit}- that prevails. It is due to the fact that we have a Student Govern- ment Association that our life here is so successful and happy, because we feel that such a life is based on personal honor and cooperation; and it is on these principles that the association has been built. The purpose of Student Government has a far greater aim than to control discipline and regulations. Its most fundamental objective is concerned with the growth of students. It endeavors to help each girl develop a greater strength of character, nobler ideals, and a higher Christian living. The honor system on which our association is based applies to every phase and department of college life. It helps to create an attitude of trust, thereby increasing the spirit of cooperation that is so vitally important to community living. Each student is a member of the Student Government Association and there- fore, shares in the rights and responsibilities of self-government. Through this m.embership the foundations of fine scholarship and high living that were laid by Miss Mary Julia Baldwin seventy-six ears ago have developed into the Mary Baldwin Spirit of love, loyalty, and fellowship that lives today and will live forever. It is the desire of the Student Government Association that each girl ' s progress will be continuallv onward and up vard--al a -s to inspire to high endeavor. 120 i ' l prr Rozv ' : Frf.ddik Younc. ; Hilda Brown; Dorris Withers; Ei.izareth Banner Middle Ro ' u: Jean Youni,; Sarah Jones; Beverly Bivens ; [AX NE Dunlap Lo2ccr Ro ' c ' : Anne Woodwaru ; Betty Gronemeyer; Janeal Herndon THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Shirley Black President Freddie Youn(; Viee-Fresidcnt Hilda Brown Secretary DoRRis ' !THERS Treasurer Adelaide McSween Freshman Ref resentatiTe HOUSE PRESIDENTS Elizabeth Banner Hill Top Beverly Bivens Sky High Jean Younc, Memorial Sarah Jones Frascr Iaxine Dunlap McClung Freddie Younc, Martha Riddle Hilda Brown Chapel DoRRis Withers Main EX-OFFICIO Betty Gronemeyer I ' resident Y. ' . C ' . A. Janeal Herndon President Atlilettc Assatiation Anne ' oodward President Ihiy Stndent Club FACULTY ADVISORY CCMr IITTEE Dean Elizabeth Poole Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman Member E.v-Offieio !Miss Mary E. Lakenan Miss Iary E. Watters Miss Mildred Taylor Miss Mary Collins Powell Miss Nancy McFarland Miss Mary E. Latimer Mrs. Martha Grafton Consulting Member 121 BLUESTOCKING BETTY GRONEMEYER PRESIDENT OF THE Y. V. C. A. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The Y. V. C. A. strives to help each girl find real happiness in her college life. Our program has been a four-fold one: mental, physical, spiritual and social, with the purpose of developing each of these phases of character which we feel makes for a well rounded personality. It is our desire to make close friendships with all girls so that they may turn to us in time of need. Since the spirit of the Y. is love and service, we deem it a great privilege to aid each girl in developing greater strength of character, nobler ideals, and a deeper faith in Christ. 122 rf l cr Rozc: AIaxine Dunlap; Aljcf. Jones; Jean Yuunc, ; Shirley Black Lower Row: Dorothy Stewart; Betty Ellen Wilcox; Emma Padgett; Nancy Eskridge THE Y. W. C A. OFFICERS Betty Gronemeyer President Maxine Dunlap Vice-President Alice Jones Secretary Jean Young Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Maxine Dunlap Program Commi Alice Jones Devotional Commi Betty Ellen Wilcox World Fellowship Commi Emma Padgett Social Service Commi Jean Young Finance Committee Nancy Eskridge Social Committee Dorothy Stewart Friendship Committee Elizabeth Luck Freshman Representative Shirley Black Ex-Officio Mary E. Lakenan Faculty Adviser 123 BLUESTOCKING I ' .i ii (Mil I ami; xx I.awi.ku Giikfson; Maki.ahit Wallace Shields MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY In 1932 the faculty establislied a society to be known as The Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Membership in this organization is conditioned primarily upon scholarship. The members are elected by the faculty. Alene Brewster Christine Armstronc; Margaret Grabill Grace Crow Thelma Hulvey Mary Bell Archer Imo(;en Bird Jean Hebbard Marjorie Abbey Anne Harrison Jane Frances Smith Dorothy Cohen Sarah L. tham Betty Cleveland Ruth See 1933 Martha Bell 1934 Kate Drake Bessie Stollenwerck 1935 1936 Emily Goodwin Jane Shaler 1937 Rebecca Cix:krell F ' llen Morris Jones Roberta Vance 1938 A dele Gooch Alice Borden Moore 1939 Anna Lawler Gilkeson Theresa Worth ington Jean Brehm Charlotte Taylor Julia Gooch Emily Timberlake WiN ' iEREu Love Nancy Wallace Dorothy Wali.ner Peoc.y Collier Virginia Kyle Mary Louise Welton Mari;aret Keller Emma Ruth Siler ]Margaret Wallace Shields 124 s e O 8 O To ' y ciii. ' : S. Black; 13. Bkuw.n ; J. Hekxuun ; D. Gkonemkyeu ; i ' , Ruuf ; F. Rue Second Ro ' a ' : E. Carpak ; A. Jones; F. Sledce; L, Vanuiviere; A. Woodward; M. Lapsley Third Ro ' w: B. Cleveland; A. Mallk;ani; K. Daily; N. Eskridce; B. Bivens; V. Worth luturlli Row: N. L. Ovvkx ; K. Maupin; M. L. Van Atta ; S. Cheney THE PRESIDENTS ' FORUM Shirley Black President of Student Hody Betty Brown President of Senior Class Jane Neal Herndon President of Athletic .Issoeiation Betty Gronemeyer President of ) ' . W. C. A. Patty Roof Editor of Bluestocking Frances Rue Editor of Campus Comments Edith Carper Editor of Miscellany Alice Jones President of Junior Class Frances Sledge President of Sophomore Class Louise Vandivere President of Freshman Class Anne Woodward President of Day Student Club Mildred Lapsley President of Science Club Betty Cleveland President of Music Club Anita Malugani President of French Club Kathleen Daily President of Art Cluh Nancy Eskridce President of Glee Club Beverly Bivens President of International Relations Club Virginia Worth President of Riding Cluh Nancy Lee Owen Student Treasurer Eleanor Maupin President of Spanish Cluh Mary Louise Van Atta President of German Club Sally Cheney Secretary of Presidents ' E ' orum 125 BLUESTOCKING Sii7 iy I S iiiH l I ki.NCH ; A. WiKinwAKD; A. Preiuiv ; M. linncn; . 1. Whiik; A. Greenland; Miss Arnold S ' liiiidi}ig: S. Cheney; K. Compton; J. Craig; M. Clendeninc. ; R. Smith; [. Ellis; P. Baughan; M. Paxtdn; C. Cumming; J. A. Albright; L. Kinkle; K. Daily ART CLUB OFFICERS Kathleen Daily President Mary White 1 ' tee-President Joyce Albright Seerefary-Treasurer The Mary Baldwin Art Club, a part of tlic Three Arts Club, is an outstand- ing organization in the college. Its purpose is to instil in each student an understanding and appreciation of beauty, and a wish to gain a broader outlook on the general field of art. The Club is composed of art students, as well as those students who are interested in art appreciation. Our main project for the past two years has been to further this understand- ing of art b ' placing reproductions of famous paintings in eacli dormitory room. This year we have been unusually successful in developing a circulating gallery. Outside speakers as well as members of the club and faculty have contributed to the discussions held throughout the -ear. 126 Seated oil Floor: J. Ai.brl.ht; G. Moses; M. Thompson; M. Heath; J. Wernek ; C. Ayres ; G. Jones ; F. Wade Sealed: M. Ui.mer; 1 ' . Murphy; H. Brown; S. Keeu.ar; S. Haislh-; F. Rue; S. Black; K. Thornton Standiiur F Ko.je- B. Boyd; M. Hemp; M. L. Van Atta ; T. Kilidle; . Carpenter; M Brugh- M. Faxton; P. Herscher; H. Houston; M. Hornsby ; E. Maupin; J. Smith; m ' Makepeace; A. Malugani ; A. Adams; ). Peters; N. Clark; E. Eve; C. Brewer DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Betty Brown President Shirley Fleminc Vice-President Eleanor Maupin Secretary-Treasurer The outstanding activity of the Dramatic Club is the production of the fall and spring plays. Durind this year, Seven Sisters, a Hungarian farce, and First Lady, a modern comedy, were presented. The purpose of the club is to afford the student training in the principles of drama and the art of presenting dramatic literature. Club programs consist of skits, pantomines, monologues, and other forms of interpretation; members of the club, as well as students of speech, take part Membership is open to all students who are interested in any phase of the drama. 127 BLUESTOCKING First Row: I )k. Carl Broman ; M. H(jR.NMiv ; I. L akhknter ; S. Keelcar; 1 ' . Liishi ■ A. Cdle; A. Adams; J. A. Morris; N. Eskridoe; A. Snavely; V. Buehrer; S. Lane; A. Malu(,an ' i; K. Poerschke; G. White; E. W ' rk.ht; M. Bean; E. Taylor Second Rozc: L. Kinkel; M. Sobel; E. McGrath ; B. Rodrick ; A. L. Gardner; B. Harris; M. L. Van Atta; M. Hemp; N. Howard; J. Smith; V. Hughes; A. Greenland; E. Eve; P. Murphy; F. Cooper; jM. Bruc.h ; E. L. Williamson; F. Rue; M. H. Bartenstein; R. Hassell; M. Paxton ; M. Makepeace; M. Caldwell GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Nancy Eskridge President Florexce Cooper Vice-President Anita Malugani Treasurer Shirley Keelgar Secretary Malvixe Paxton Librarian The Glee Club is organized for the girls who are especially interested in music. Members are not required to take piano or voice, but they must have a knowledge of the rudiments of music and a natural ear for it. The Club meets twice a w-eek under the direction of Mr. Carl Broman, head of the Music De- partment. It is the desire of the Glee Club to bring good music to the pul)lic and to put worthwhile music within the reach of ever - Mary Baldwin girl. We also have as our aim the arousing of a genuine appreciation on the campus and elsewhere of this phase of culture. Every year several concerts are given both at the college and outside the campus. It is our plan to give yearly joint concerts with nearby college Glee Clubs and frequently the Mary Baldwin Glee Club joins with other choruses for pro- grams. 128 Left to Riglil: M. White; J. A. [()Uln : A. Bleh.ht; ' . Hur.Hi-.s; J. Reed; E. Carper; M. Paxtox ; B. Cleveland; i. Caldwell; B. Gkdxemever; M. Brui h ; J. Gilland; K. Daily; B. RcjDRlCK ; M. SOBEL MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Betty Cleveland President Edith Carper ] ' ice-President Margaret Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer The Music Club is for those students who are interested in music, and its purpose is to promote and stimulate an appreciation f)f music. This club, a branch of The Three Arts ' Club, was founded at Mary Baldwin in 1928, and is composed of two groups of members ; the active and the asso- ciate. The active members are those who either sing or play some instrument, and the associate members are those who can not perform, but have a desire for a greater appreciation of music. The meetings are held every month and programs are presented which exemplified the musical spirit. 129 BLUESTOCKING First Ru ' l ' : J. Wkrnkh; K. I ' ijkhschke; S. Lane; J. Anders(in ; . Hri.H£ ; K. kiitijK Second Roii-: E. L. Williamson; S. Jones; F. Rue; E. Banner; S. Black; A. MAi.r.Axi; E. Maupin; J. Smith; K. Ioffett; J. Foster; A. ' oodward Third Row: E. Tones; M. Gooch ; S. Hannah; H. Brown; P. Herscher; M. Brligh; B. Baily; B. Boyd; P. Strickland; B. Dini.ley; A. L. Gilkerson MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB Officers Anita C. Malugani President Elizabeth Banner Vice-President Sarah Jones Secretary-Treasurer The French Club offers opportunities for practice in conversation and construction. All girls who are students of French in the advanced courses are eligible for membership to the clul). Special students may be members only liy recommendation. The purpose of the club is not only for improving a student ' s ability in conversational work liut also to better acquaint her with the countries of France. THE SPANISH CLUB Officers Eleanor M aupin President The Spanish Club is composed of the students of the advanced Spanish classes, as well as those who have some particular interest in or contact with the language. The club aims not only to encourage the speaking of Spanish, but also to actpiaint the student with the Spanish-speaking countries, especially with Latin America. THE GERMAN CLUB Officers Mary Louise Van . tta I ' residenI The German Club consists of second year and aihanced German students, and first ear students who attain a certain standing in their work. Through the presentation of German games, songs, and customs, a more intimate knowl- edge of the German people and their social life is sought. 130 Tot ' Row: K. Moi ' KETT ; K. Hix.k; L. Sykdn ; H. 1!kukv ; H. Campbki.i, ; M. Hi.mi ' ; 1 N. McMaxaway; L. Duxlai ' St-iond Dii ' .- I. FdstI ' .r ; ]i. Anderson ; L. KiKTZ; F. Cline ; E. Jamison ; J. Wilson; N. McWhorter; J. Larner ; J. Dudley Third Rozk ' : M. F. Dudley; J. Simmons; H. M. Bartenstein ; G. White; . W E. Eakle; J. PuGH ; M. J. Lightner; F. Walters Tourtli Row: E. White; E. Vance; A. Woodward; t. GoocH ; F. Holt; 1. Ani)|-rsox; M. M. Blakely Jones; J. DAY STUDENT CLUB OFFICERS Anne Woodw ard Prcsidcnl Jean Fostick [ ' icc-Pnsidcnt Anna Law lek Gilkksox Secretary Janet Clixe Treasurer This year ( 1938-1939) the Day Student Club has its Tenth Anniversary witli a membership of fifty-nine members. The Day Student Club tends to promote an active participation of the da - students in the various activities of the College. At the first meeting lield in September all new members were welcomed into the Cluii. Tlu- ( )ctober meeting was a Hallowe ' en party in honor of the facultw Follow ing this there has been a social or business meeting each munth. In May the girls of the Senior Classes of the Robert E. Lee and Beverley Manor High Schools of Staunton were invited to a tea and were shown the build- ings and grounds of the College. 131 BLUESTOCKING Left to Ru hl: h ' . Yuim.; H. Day; B. Lemmuxh; M. Vi E. BijZE ; I. Hdi.man; M. Caldwell; K. Jauhatt ; 11. linYl); P. Rijuf; H. 1;ivkn A. Blek.ht: a. Adams INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Beverly Bivens President Patty Roof J ' ice-Presidcnl Shirley Keelgar Secretary Janie Holman Treasurer The International Relations Club was founded in 1935 to further the interests of its members in foreign and current affairs as well as to emphasize the best qualities necessar}- for a life of good citizenship. This year the club consists of ninety-six members. Membership to the club is restricted to those students who are interested in history, current events, and government. With the aid of Dr. Mary Swan Carroll, the club has been able to bring many noted and interesting speakers to address its members. 132 Sealed: F. Walters; M. Shields; M. Latham; P. Herscher; F. Clink; M. Lai ' sley ; E. Jones; S. Hannah; S. Cheney; M. Godch; B. Bivens ; B. Gronemeyeh Standinq: M. Hemp; A. Oilkeson SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Mildred Lapsley President Ethelyn Jones f ' icc-Prcsidcnt Margaret Wallace Sh ields Secretary Marguerite Latham Treasurer The purpose of the Science Club is to provide a medium whereby its mem- bers may get an integrated view of the different sciences and whereby they may be stimulated to thought and endeavor along scientific lines. The club has a large number of associate members and active members. Only the active members, who are science majors, have the power to vote. There are seven meetings of the club held during the year, with each of the Science Depart- ments conducting the program for one meeting. The sciences represented in the club are : Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, and Sociolog} ' . 133 BLUESTOCKING Hcirk Rirzi-: [. Smith; ' . Mii.hur.x; M. Ei.i.rs; F. Chambers; ' . Bukhrku; A. I ' kediiv ; M. HciiT-MAx; N. Hr(,HKs; G. Moses; H. Houston; H. Am.ier; ' . . [aves ; L. Harwell ; K. Hkep Middle Roi ' : C. Miles; B. Proffit ; A. Spratley ; Mrs. Eyster ; N. Griffith; F. Moose Front Ro ' , .- A. Jones; M. White; E. Paik.ett; M. Brik.h ; M. Brdwnini;; J. YorNo; P. Bauchan GARDEN CLUB OFFICERS Nina Griffith President Brame Proffit f ' icc-Prcsidcitt Frances Moose Secretary Ai.MEYDA Spratley Treasurer The Garden Club, iliirint; the ear 1938-39. has endeavored thrciugh meetings and other activities, to stimulate an interest in gardens and the placing of llowers in the interior of homes. Among the projects of the club for the year was a displav of table arrange- ments for luncheon, bridge, breakfast and tea. At the Christmas dinner in December the club .sponsored a table decoration contest. Several projects were undertaken to make the campus look more attractive. In the Spring, trips were taken to gardens near Charlottesville and those in and around Staunton. 134 1-ronl Row: . Iiss RuDESEAL; I. A, Mukkis; K. Thornton; S. Haislip; B. Rodrick ; C. Mi.sKs; J. Kkki) Inuk Row. 1 ' .. Kn.i.; A. Al(TIN ; M. I ' axtun; I). J. GuF.iai ; F. Wadk; L. Hii.i.; E. Ungf.r SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club is composed of thirty-five members, and is open to any student taking at least one of the courses in the Secretarial Department. Alembers of the Club who liave coiii])leted the two-year course and are eligible for certihcatcs this _ ear are: Charlotte Allebach, P ett_ ' Buchanan, Kitty Hoge, Betty Kull, Alice Martin, Betty Rodrick, Jane Simmons, Ann Suavely, Frances WVule, and I ' lmma Louise W ' illiamson. 1.15 BLUESTOCKING ' ' ' .I. ' ' L LEVEL nd; C Brewer; M. Hemp . c-titrd: L. t tlvkr ; .s. Hwn h; M Thompson; I). Withers; A. L. Gardner; L. Farmer; E Tayior; B. Moore Standing: N. Cleveland; M. Latham; A. Hayes; K. Early; M. B. Clendeninc ; E. Crawford LITTLE SISTERS ' -GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB The Little Sisters ' and the Granddaughters ' Clubs joined this year to form one. Those girls are eligible for membership who have had mothers, grand- mothers or sisters to attend Mary Baldwin in years previous. The purpose of the Club is to form a closer bond of friendship among those whose past is joined by a common interest. Each girl feels she is the representative of someone and does her best to uphold the traditions and ideals of the College. Each year on October 4th, Miss Baldwin ' s birthday, the members of the club are special guests of the Alumns Association. An outstanding event this year was the occasion of a tea given by Miss Nancy McFarland on the 17th of January, at which the Club was most delightfully entertained. 136 Jean Dieschkr Abiuf A[cF. ki.anii THE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New ' iirk Soutliern Sdciety, in order to perpetuate the meniory of Al.nernon Sydney SulHvan (through whose efforts the Society was founded), in such a form that shall be most expressive of his character, established an award to l:e made in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the graduating class of each institution selected. Each school may present this award to another person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplishment and service are out- standing, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. At the 1938 Commencement, Mary Baldwin College presented the awards to: Jean Diescher, ' 38, Pittsburgh, Pa., President of the Student Body; Misses Nancy and Abbie McFarland, of the College faculty. THE QUARLES AWARD The Lois Walker Quarles medal, established in 1931 in memory of a Mary Baldwin alumna, is awarded to that student who meets the following qualifications : She must be a member of the Junior or Senior class ; must have completed a minimum of the full year course each year for a consecutive period of three years in instru- mental music or voice, and have made at least two class athletic teams. At the 1938 Commencement, the College presented this award to Mary Jane Cooke, ' 38, of St. Louis, Mo. 137 Mary Jane Cooke Betsy seeking higher places — Sis solving the pniblems if the Way — r.eamnig members of the class of ' 42 — Freshmen and more freshmen — Doris otT on a jaunt —Brewster, the soap and water type — Miss Lakenan in regalia— Professor Swing — Heading home for Xmas. — Miss Poole, Jack-of-all-trades— Sunday fashion parade — Rest between home-runs— Put her in a canter — Favorite des- tination—The Farmers in the dell — A. A. picnicers— Dale on the seven steps to wisdom. .iJi- ,rt, } , m PUBLICATIONS BLUESTOCKING P. n y RoiiF Editor-in-CI-.icf Sally Cheney Business Manager THE BLUESTOCKING The Bluestockixg, the annual publication of Mary Baldwin College, is edited by the Junior class. Each member of the editorial and business staff, working in close cooperation with our able sponsor and friend, Miss Fannie Strauss, hopfes to present to the Senior class a radiant last look at their college days. We strive, in some small M-ay, to add some part to their scope of memories here. The Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager are elected by the Student Body and the stafif is carefully chosen to aid in the success and influence of this annual. 140 Tol ' Roic: n. Lkmmuxii; M. ' ai,i:xi:r ; F. Mnosi: ; K. iJAii.y Second Roz -: R. (JwKX ; K. Holt; IJ, I ' etehs; N. Ahhutt THE BLUESTOCKING STAFF Barbara Lemmond Class and Feature Editor Molly Wagener Kodak Editor Frances Moose Club Editor Kathleen Daily ;- Editor Ruth Owen Issistaiit Business Manager Kitty Holt Sports Editor Dale Peters Sophomore Represeiitatii ' e Nell Abbott Freslnnaii Representatii-e 141 BLUESTOCKING Franxes Kll lnHlor-in-Cbicj IlALL ri.M.l- Business Miinaye CAMPUS COMMENTS Campus Comments, tht student newspaper, is published weekly. It has tried to make use of the many helpful suggestions from the student body, and has seen the addition of many new features. Among these have been the open letter to the editor, and the frequent use of informal sports and beaut} ' cuts. In November, Frances Rue, editor, and Peggy Herscher, managing editor, attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Cincinnati. They brought back many new ideas tending towards stream-lining the paper. An especial attempt has been made this year to deal with all college groups and activities im])artia]ly and to represent a cross section of the daily life at college. Campus Comments endeavors to broaden and at the same time to integrate student thought as well as to uphold and enrich the standards of Mary lialdwin College. 142 mm ; — ' Ti ' Ro7c: l Hkkschhk; J. Ivri.n; X. l NKi;iinj luitldiii Raw: X. ( ' iKirriiH; ] ' . Hkowmxi.; I. M. Kkli.iiLi.h CAMPUS COMMENTS STAFF Peggy Heescher Mana(jinij Editor Jean Reed News Editor Nancy Eskkidge Ecatitrc Editor X ' iNA Griffith Society Editor Peggy Browning Sports Editor Ida Mae Kelloi ' gii Distribution Editor vl BLUESTOCKING Edilur-iii-Chicf Anna (■ai.k (.hi i m Busiiiiss Miiiuiycr MISCELLANY Tlic Miscellany is the literary magazine of Mary Baldwin. It is published four times a year, the June issue being the work of the incoming editor, under the guiding hand of the outgoing one. The Miscellany ' s purpose is to encourage the creation and appreciation of literature and to maintain a high literary standard. Compositions include those from both faculty and student body. The Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of this publication are elected by vote of the student body ; and they, with the advice of their predecessors and the two faculty sponsors, Miss Mims and Dr. Vandiver, appoint the remainder of the staff members. For several successive years The Miseellaiiy has been awarded an All- American Honor Rating. This must be considered a tribute not to the editors, but to all the contributors. 144 Top Ri w: J. kKKii; r. Stuicki.ani ; F. Kui:; M, L. a.n Aha; ] ' .. Unvn Si ' inml Roz ' : S. Lank; E. Bannkr; S. Haismp; J. Ai.iikii;ht; . Ellis MISCELLANY STAFF Jean Rked Assistant Editor Pavlink Strickland hsistiuit I iisiiu-ss Maiuujcr Frances Rue CoiUribittiiitj Editor Mary Louise Van Atta Issociatc Editor P.ETTY I ' lOYD Issociatc Editor Sarah Lane Issociatc Editor Elizabeth Banner Issociatc Editor Sue Haislip .Issociatc Editor Joyce Albkicht Irt Editor Marc.i ' erite Ellis .Issistaiit .Irt Editor 145 Campus i Comments I i; ( II.. 11- h ' u,:, !., It. ■ i,;_ ! ' • I -I ' ' ■  ■■ • ' •■■• l!..l III. MlM.O ' ' •■• x.nlU.l y .■. ATHLETICS BLUESTOCKING JANE NEAL HERNDON PKKSIDENT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Every member of the student-bodv is a member of the Athletic Association. The heads of the various sports make up the Athletic Council and with the assistance of the director of the department of physical education, help to carry out the Athletic program for the year. Interest in athletics begins in the physical education classes and the Athletic Council tries to encourage students to partici- pate in the various activities of the Athletic progr am. Atliletic ability is not the important pjut of the A. A., rather it tries to em- l)hasize who ' esome recreation, fair play, and sportsmanship. The association tries to combine athletics with social activities through intra- mural sports, picnics, skating parties, and various other parties and programs. 148 Tuf Row: M. Lafslev ; F. Browning; P. Hekschkr; C. Ai.i.i;i;. cn Srciiiid Raw: I). WiTHEiis ; F. Si.eik.e; I ' . Browne; K. Williams Botloiu Row: K. Holt; V. Worth; M. Wardlaw ; M. Wacenek ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mildred Lapsley ' icc-Frcsidcnt Peggy Brow xing Secretary Peggy Herscher Treasurer Charlotte Allebach Hockey DoRRis Withers Basket hall Frances Sledge Golf Phyllis Browne Baseball Kitty Williams S-icinnniiu! Kitty Holt Track Virginia Worth Ixidiiu Margaret Wardlaw Tenuis Molly Wagener Hikiiu 149 BLUESTOCKING HOCKEY Of the numerous fall sports at Mary Baldwin, hockey seems to be the most [xipular. Enthusiasm is shown by inexperienced Freshmen as well as by the seas- oned Upperclassmen. Many of the players were fortunate this year in receiving instruction from Miss Appleby of England, who introduced hockey into this country. The Senior retained the championship by skillful playing and good team work, although they met stiff compelition in tlie other class teams. From these class teams were chosen eleven representatives to the Hockev Convention in Fredericksburg. 150 f MisrS? Left to Kiglit: C. N Ana; j ' . liKuwM-; VARSITY HOCKEY The arsity team in hocke_ ' is chosen by the hocke} ' sports leader and the class captains, with the assistance of Miss Powell. As hockey is a new sport to most of the freshmen, the team is largely made up of the more experienced upper- classmen. Improvement in playing ma}- well be noticed from year to year, and players learn the value of good teamwork. To those who make the ' arsity. letters are awarded at the Athletic IJanquet which takes place in May. 151 BLUESTOCKING BASKETBALL No sooner is the Christmas vacation over than the cry is come out for basketball. The students turn out in large numbers and before long the teams become well organized and sliovv technique developed by frequent ])racticing. Class spirit is strong and those who do not play come out to supjxnt their class teams by cheering. The highlight of the season is tjie Facult}-.Senior most colorful and hilarious affairs of the ear. ;ame, which is one of the 1. 2 Lcfl tu Rii ht: Nancy Ci.auk ; Charlotte Au.ebach ; Hilda I ' uciwn ; Mildreh Lapslly JJouiMs Withers; Peggy Browning VARSITY BASKETBALL In basketball, as in hockew the X arsity is chosen by the s])orts leader and the class caiitains, and members of this team are also awarded letters at the Athletic banquet. The team is made up of the most representative players in this sport, and the members are chosen according to their skill and abilitw their knowledge of the game, and the interest shown during the season. 153 BLUESTOCKING BASEBALL The Faculty-Student baseball game is an uutslanding feature nf the Athletic Picnic which takes place at Crafton Park early in the school ear. This game gives the fielders an opportunity to demonstrate their skill, as the faculty usually send their balls whistling ofi into space. In the spring, practice starts in earnest. The intramural games are played in May, and are attended by students and facultw many of whom liike to the Athletic Field for the occasion. As in hockey and basketball, a varsity team is chosen from the members of the class teams. 154 HORSE SHOW Tlu- most important event spcjiisored by tie Ridini; Club is the annual Hcjrse Show held each Spring during the week-end of the Mary Baldwin Houseparty. This show is a demonstration of riding ability by the members of the club. The riders are placed in the beginners, intermediate, or advanced class, according to their horsemanship. There are events which are judged according to general form, handiness in controlling the horse, jumping ability, pair riding, and other qualities of a good r ider. Appropriate ribbons are presented to three persons in each class winning first, second, and third places. The grand finale of the show is brought about when the best-all-around rider is presented with a cup. 155 BLUESTOCKING MINOR SPORTS Skating Fencing Swimming Ping Pong Golf Badminton Pool MouKKN Dancing Bowling Track 156 NDMDUAL CUP AWARDS 1938 V ' lKClMA WoK ' lll Rld ' nuj M ILDKKD LaI ' SI.KV Siuimmiiiii Frances Slkrck Golf Eleanor Landes Archerv Jean Reed Tenuis CLASS SPORT LEADERS MiLLicENT French Fresh mail Mary Louise Van Atta Junior Jean Reed Senior I ' hyllis Browne Sophomore 157 BLUESTOCKING ,(• to Nlijlll: J;. ( lUnXKMKVMi ; J. HKKNIinx; . 1. Hl.U CHKK; L. AlJ.Kl ' .AC H ; M. LaPSI.EY ; M. RiiH.Ei.v ; M. L. ax Atta ; M. L. Phipps MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is an honorary organization. To be eligible for mem- bership a girl must have received six hundred and tifty points by participating in the athletic program of the college. The Monograms are awarded at the Athletic Banquet in May, after which those who have received the emblem are permanent members of the clui). A girl who wins an additional six hundred and fifty points is awarded a white star. The third set of points merits a yellow star, and the fourth, a white star rimmed with Aellow. 158 Icfl to Ru hl- I. Cai-DWicll ; ' . 1U;l;hhf.1(; M. Tnisix ; 1 ' . I ' .kdwxe ; S. C hkxkv ; I- V. V(ikth; a. Cole; I. Alrrii.ht; J. Briiwne; M. Li.mer; A. Adams; i. Cahi ' e ' ntek; a. Watts; Leanita ] ' .E(iunt RIDING CLUB OFFICERS ' lK(.;iMA W ' OKTl Sally Cheney. F resident . J ' icc-Prcsidctit The aim of the Ridinii Club is to sponsor and encourage horseback riding. The membership is limited to those girls who do ride and are interested m riding. This club is quite active in the Spring and Fall, the members riding on the roads and trails with a student chaperon who is more familiar with the surround- ing countryside. The Riding Club sponsors three important events in the . ear, namely: the Picnic, the Horse-Show, and the Riding Club Banquet. A cup is presented to the irl who is chosen the best all around rider in the Horse Show. 159 Follow, follow the gleam The 1 :47 Xmas Specia i ct m FEATURES THE COLLEGE MARSHALS % f Left 1,1 Right: Bahi-.aha Lkmmond; Jovck Alhrk.ht; Janik Hdi.man ; I ' aui.ink Stkicklanmi ; Marv Ij.I ' ANou Tai ' iiku The Staff an( Student Body present the following girls for the Feature Section of the 1939 Bluestocking v-.,-..J Most Versatile FREDDIE YOUNG Most Capable SHIRLEY BLACK Most Thoughtful MAXINE DUNLAP Most Stylish NINA GRIFFITH Most Charming BEVERLY BIVENS Most Original ETAR CARPER THE COMMENCEMENT Maky Waties Lumpkin, Queen; Adelaide Hill, MaiJ-of -Honor : Marjokie Beasley, Maid-of -Honor; Virginia Campbell, Scepter Bearer; Joan ' einberg, Train Bearer PAGEANT 1938 Class Day and Commenceme ELIZABETH BANNER (JUEEN OF THE PAGEANT V:)59 MARY ELEANOR TAUBER AIAII)-()F-H()N()R 1939 HELEN DAY MAID-OK- HONOR 1939 Senior Investiture— October Fourth Graduation Exercises — June Sixth WINIFRED LOVE ALUMN 1-: SiaRI ' lTAKV TIh- AluiiiiKL ' Assiiciatidii is tlx ' dcpartiiK ' nl tlinnif h wliicli tin- C ' (j11i ' i, ' c serves lier alumna ' and tlie alunin:e serve their CulleLje. Active i)artici|iati()n in the Ahimnc ' e Association is the best a ' for the imhvidiial to sliare in the increasinj usefuhiess of Mary Baldwin, to i)ay trilnite to her j lorious jjast and to join in planning for her future. Mary Hell Archer Mapp (Mrs. John . .), President: .Mary Tumliii Bra.vlon Callisun (.Mrs. J. Waller), First Vice-President Nancy Wallace, Second Vice-President; .Archer lUxjshead Tullidge (Mrs. George B.), Secretary; Fannie Strauss, Treasurer; Margarett Kahle Russell (Mrs. Tht)mas), Honorary President. As Mary lialdwin approaches the milestone of a Centennial Celebr.ition, it is appropriate that her daughters should l(;ok hack with her over the ears and months and days of the century since 1842, a century- crowded with jiurposeful living. -An institution can look back only through the eyes of one who will read the rec(.)rd she has left in catalogues, magazines and newspapers, pictures, kee])- sakes and other mementos cherished by school girls over the period of a hundred years. The privilege of reading the records of Mary Baldwin ' s past and interpreting them for the present and future was enjoyed this year by Elizabeth Pfohl Camj)- bell, former dean of Mary Baldwin College. The Centennial Program begins with a backward look. But it has (jnly its beginning in the past. We look backward that we may be encouraged to look forward, that, inspired by the accomplishments of Mary Baldwin ' s first century we may make provision for her second. Thus loyal daughters of Mary lialdwin will band together to insure for her the immortality of which the - sing: I ' .iirn to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. ELIZABETH PEOHL CAMPBELL PRIZE OFFERED BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, Ixt Best Kodak Picture Taken Out-of-Doors WON BY NATALIE HO RD PRIZE OFFERED BY PALAIS ROYAL Rest Kodak Picture Taken Indoors WON BY MAR ' LAX Cl.TXARD The )ungfr Cleveland — Wee-Willie Culver — Our very special Dean — Crammin ' — Sally, the queen of picketing — Camera Club — Choice entertainers — Snug as a bug in a rug — The Staff at work — The pause that refreshes — Are you taking Bible? — a Blessing — Mary, Queen of Scots — Elizabeth, the Oueen — Part of the Business Office. It makes your cheeks rosy — The humane society — Character studies at the Mardi Gras — She must be reading Ferdinand — Polly in concentration — Posin ' for the Lady — The cutest ones — Toby, holding her own — A Texan sees real snow — Two of the Memorial belles — Butch, ' nuf said — Packages, food and otherwise — Miss Lifsey of Montgomery — On the rail between classes — Patty, Lucy, and Phil heading toward fried chicken — Supreme Court at the World ' s Fair. Faculty Directory Miss l ;m(liil|ili Anmlil 247. Kivi-rnniiil Avf., I. nclildirg, ' ;i. I )r. I )iiiial(l l ' aik-y Rcdtk ' kl, Jowa Mr. (. ' .irl I ' .ronian Sht-rwdod Ave, Staunton, Va. Dr. I ' onrst D. r.rown 1004 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Mrs. I ' .dmuiiil ( aiiiphcll , . .2912 Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. 1 )r. M.-iry Sw.in t ' armll 503 E. North 2nd St., Morristown, Tenn. .Mr. Jtilin I )at ' tin .Staunton, Va. Miss !• ' ranees Dodson 327 V. Earle .St., Greenville, .S. C. Mrs. Helen C. Ey.ster 61 S. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Clare J. Flansburgh Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Gaines 2501 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Irafton 708 Selma Hlvd., Staunton, Va. Miss Christine Gunlaugson Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse 117 Hampton Ave., Greenville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman 150 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Baldwin College, .Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang Route 1 , Le.xington, Va. Miss Maiy E. Latimer Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Miss Winifred Love Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. Andrew Mahler 23 S. Second St., Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Florence Mahoney 528 Allen Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio Miss Abbie McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Catherine Alims 435 Riverside Drive, New York City Mrs. William Pancake 235 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Poole 225 Bell Court West, Lexington, Ky. Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro, N. C. Miss Lillian Rudeseal Cornelia, Georgia Dr. Karl Shedd 20 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Mr. James T. Spillman 243 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Mrs. Fannie B. Stollenwerck Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Fannie Strauss 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mildred E. Taylor 614 W. California St., LTrbana, Illinois Dr. Lillian Thomsen F ' armington, Mo. Dr. William E. Trout Relay, Maryland Dr. E. P. Vandiver, Jr 312 McDufifie St., Anderson, S. C. Miss Frances Waide 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mar)- Watters Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Blessing Whitmore 1416 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. 179 Student Directory Nell Abbott 2166 Norton Road, Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Adair 3208 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Anne S. Adams 70 South St., Union, S. C. Doris Adams Lockhart, Texas Joyce Albright 18975 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Charlotte Allebach 608 West Main St., Lansdale, Pa. Tane Allen 219 Pleasant View Ave., Louisville, Ky. Camille Anderson 2288 Washington Ave,, Memphis, Tenn. Catherine Anderson 214 Fayette St., Staunton. Va. Elizabeth Anderson 806 High St., Staunton, Va. Jean Anderson 808 High St., Staunton, Va. Katherine Anderson 115 Oakenw ' old St., Staunton, Va. Harriet Angier 1021 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Betsy Appleby 816 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ann Atwell Box 1351 , San Angelo, Texas Clara Ayres 258 E. Main, Hillsboro, Ohio Jean Ayres 2506 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Betty Bailey 1435 W. 38th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Betsy Baldwin P. O. Bo.x 413, Wing Lake, Birmingham, Mich. Elizabeth Banner 159 S. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. Mary Hampton Bartenstein The Plains, Va. Dorothy Baughan Gordonsville, Va. Margaret Bean 701 S. Stewart, Winchester, Va. Annie Mary Beasley Beeville, Texas Genevieve Benckenstein 1()77 X ' ictoria, Beaumont, Texas Hilda Berry Route 5, Staunton, Va. Roberta Billups 15 Bienville Ave., Mobile, Ala. Beverly Bivens S. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. Shirley Black 516 Sherwood Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Mary Morris Blakely 201 N. Market St., Staunton, Yn. Ashlin Bleight 1207 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Leanita Blount 1303 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Carol Bowman Waterford, Va. Betty Boyd 128 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Billie Boze Andrews, S. C. Carolyn Breeding Monticello, Ky. Cecil Brewer 307 High St., Lebanon, Ky. Betty Brown 106 S. Jefferson, East Park, Connellsville, Pa. Caney Brown 12 .Stu ' vesant Rd., Biltmore Forest, Biltmore, N. C. Hilda Brown 100 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Jean Browne 101 King William St., San Antonio, Texas Mary Jane Browne 1000 W. Grand River, Howell, Mich. Phyllis Browne 71 Flower Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 180 Margai-ft I ' .iduniii; 6429 N. 22ii(l Uoad, Ailiii ldii, Va. Mathilda r.ni. h 185 W. Main St., Sak-m. ' a. I ' .ctty I ' .iuhanan 1871 X. 69tli St., VVatuvatosa. VVi.s. Iri.s l ' .iK-klc 121.5 Asliland Ave, Asliland, Ky. Virginia I ' .iiclncr 3(15 Vine St., An-liliuld, ( )liiii Virginia t ' ain 25 Higji .St., Sumnnt, X. J. Margaret (. aldwcll 121 Tatt- St., Greensboro, N. C. Jane Caldwell 1 1 16 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Caldwel Ill lughth St., l.umberton, N. C. Hannah Cam])hell 411 Glenn Ave., Staunton, Va. Allan Carpenter 103 P ' leasant St., Attleboro, Ma.s.s. Isabel Carpenter 404 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Etar Carper Rocky Mount, Va. Fanita Chambers 3517 Cornell, Dallas, Texas Sally Cheney 810 E. ( )lmos Dr., San Antonio, Texas Annie Thorne Clarke 1326 E. Morehead, Charlotte. N. C. Nancy Clark 1001 Country Club Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Mary Bruce Clendening Macbeth, W. Va. Alice Berry Cleveland College Park, Route 4, Staunton, Va. Betty Cleveland 178 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Nancy Cleveland 178 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Mary Alan Clinard Box 546, High Point, N. C. Jr ' net Cline 514 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Frances Cline Fishersville, Va. Billie Coiner Fayetteville, N. C. Ann Cole 402 E. Sixth St., Anniston, Ala. Ramona Conipton W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Florence Cooper 2925 Bainbridge Ave., New York City Helen Correll 285 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. Betty Molton Councill 239 Kalorama St., Staunton. Va. Dorothy Crabtree 504 Fortwood PL, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jane Craig Montpelier Station, Va. Elizabeth Crawford Pocahontas, Va. Kathryn Cruce 1020 Fourth Ave., S. W., Ardmore, Okla. June Culpepper 305 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Lucy Culver 1 130 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. Carolyn Cumming 2945 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kathleen Daily 638 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. Mary Jane Dauglierity Care Finance Office, Fort Monroe, Va. Helen Day 900 N. 17th St., Waco, Texas Catherine Dewees 21 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Betty Lou Dingley Box 215, Blacksburg, Va. Janet Dudley 219 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Mary Frances Dudley 219 W. Frederick .St., .Stauntrn, Va. Katherine Dunlap The Oaks, Hartsville, S. C. 181 Lelia Dunlap Montgomery Hall, Staunton, Ya. Maxine Dunlap Little Rock, S. C. Emily Eakle 815 Rurwell Ave., .Staunton, ' a. Katie Early Charlotte Court House, ' a. Marguerite Ellis 263,5 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Marion Elsdon 53 Berkley Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Evelyn Engleman 606 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Pearl Epling 975 Carter Road, Roanoke, Va. Nancy Eskridge 615 W ' ashington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Eugenia Eve 4 College Court, Suffolk, Va. Anita Falls 2188 S. Parkway, East, Memphis, Tenn. Alyce Farenwald 1717 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lou Farmer 301 N. Gates, Dothan, Ala, Martha Farmer 301 N. Gates, Dothan, Ala. Elva Fifer 104 Williams St., Staunton, Va. Randolph Fleming 1121 ' irginia Ave., Norton, ' a. Shirley Fleming 517 Fort St., Moberly. Mo. Jean Foster 118 Madison Place, Staunton, ' a. Rebecca Fox 3221 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Myrtle Foy 120 Rawley Ave., Mount Airy, N. C. Millicent French 2239 Rums, Detroit, Mich. Virginia Fullinwider 3842 Normandy Ave., Dallas, Texas Anne Lee Gardner Box 40, Blacksburg, ' a. Bettie Gassaway Nashville, N. C. Anna Lawler Gilkeson Fishersville, ' a. Joy Gilland 409 Mar - Louise Dr., San Antonio, Texas Thea Glasscock 204 Wagner Rd., Morgantown, W. ' a. Marcia Gooch 1016 3rd St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Belle Goode 112 S. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Mary Lou Gordon 155 Fremont, Battle Creek, Mich. Helan Gould 55 Long Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Anna Gale Greenland 1115 S. Fifth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Dottie Gene Greer 2116 Dauphin, Mobile, Ala. Nina Griffith 15 Sanger Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. Betty Gronemeyer 335 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Sue Haislip 589 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. Sarah Hall Heathsville, Va. Maxine Ham ' . S. D. B., Staunton, ' a. Sarah Hannah Arvonia, ' a. Judy Harr Mountain Home, Tenn. Byrd Harris Ashland, Va. Jane Harris 123 Causey St., Suffolk, A ' a. Jane Harsh 1812 Melrose PI, Birmingham, Ala. Lillie Harwell 1515 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Rachel Hassell 237 Sycamore St.. .Staunton, ' a. 182 iMaiy 1 )(i:ik I I.iwpi- 145 X. Coalter St., Staunton, ' a. Anne ll.iyi.-s 405 .Mcaddwlnonk Terrace, fireensburo, X. C. Virginia i laves 405 Meadowhrook Terrace, Greensboro, X. C. Alice Haynian 325 Ash St.. Mnrgantown, VV. Va. Mary Heath Eighth Street, K.-ist, Waynesboro, Ga. Kathryn I lecj) I ' urla, Texas N ' irginia Heinitsh 270 .Spring . t.. . Spartanburg, S. C. Mary Hemp 231 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Jane X ' eal Hermlon 519 I ' eltnont Ave.. Richmond, V ' a. Peggy Hcrscher 901 .Swathmore . ve.. Charleston. W. ' a. Milly Lee Hevener Arhovale. W. a. I ' .lizabeth Hill 5540 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Maxine Hoffman 402 26th Street, Virginia Beach, ' a. Kitty Hoge 140 X. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Dorothy Jeanne Holkins 221 W. Washington St.. Howell, Mich. Janie Holman 406 Poplar Apt., Charlotte, X. C. Frances Holt 230 E. P everley St., Staunton, ' a. Kitty Holt 238 E. P.everley St.. Staunton. Va. Marion Hornsby Vorktown. ' a. Harriet Houston 60 Columbia Ave., Hampton, ' a. Xatalie Howard 7301 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City. X. J. Mildred Hudson 1228 X . Augusta .St., Staunton. Va. Suzanne Hudson 1535 Carr St., Raleigh, X. C. Xancy Hughes 3528 Oak St., Jacksonville, Ela. irginia Hughes 307 Washington Ave., Frankfort, Ky. Bettina Hull 13431 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Charlotte Humbert 405 Alleghany -St., Clifton Forge, Va. Amanda Hurst 528 King William, San Antonio, Texas Rachel Irvine R. F. D. 5, Staunton, Va. Eleanor Jamison Route Xo. 1 . .Staunton. Va. Alice Jarman 150 X. Market St., Staunton, Va. Katherine Jarratt Stony Creek, Va. Florence Jeffrey Ai-vonia, Va. Alice Jones 609 Jones Ave., Beeville, Texas Anne Jones R. F. D. 1, Staunton, Va. Ethelyn Jones X ' ew Canton, ' a. Grace Jones Alma. Ga. Inez Jones 12 X. X ' ew St., Staunton, ' a. Sarah Jones Duncan Street, Ashland, ' a. Mary Anna Keeley 241 Thornrose Ave., Staunton. ' a. Shirley Keelgar 7618 85 Drive, Woodhaven, X. Y. Ida Mae Kellough 800 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Mireille Kester Fairfield, Va. Elaine Kibler 907 Fourth Ave., Mendota, Illinois Louise Kinkel 1 Smallwood Dr., Snvder, X. Y. 183 Louise Kirtz Route Xo. 3, Staunton, Va. Betty Jo Knapp Oak Hill, W. ' a. Maryann Kreutzer 326 Woodlawn, Mexico, Mo. Betty Kull 901 Center St., Ashland, Pa. Jean Lackey 200 Hillcrest, High Point. N. C. Rosalie Lambert Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Eleanor Landes 2530 Liberty Ave., Beaumont, Texas Sarah Lane 1110 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Mildred Lapsley Miller School, ' a. Jean Larner 1016 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Marguerite Latham Haymarket, Va. Frances Leakey 260 E. Kirby, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Leman 617 Hill St., La Grange, Ga. Barbara Lemmond 920 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Jeanette Lifsey 97 Ridge Ave., Montgomer -, Ala. Patricia Lifsey 524 Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Mary Jane Lightner 725 Selma Ave., Staunton, Va. Kathryn Lineweaver 120 Hillside PI., Staunton, Va. Lorena Lowenstein 1322 I ' ixby, Ardmore, (3kla. Pan Lucas 15 I ' arkside Drive, Providence, R. T. Elizabeth Luck Ashland, Va. Ann McCue Sharpsburg, Ky. Elizabeth McGrath 219 W. Third St., Frankfort, Ky. Jean McGuire 500 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Nancy McManaway V. S. D. B., Staunton, Va. Adelaide McSween 1621 E. Gadsden, Pensacola, Fla. Nancy McWhorter Edgewood Apts. No. 6, Staunton, Va. Marion Makepeace 90 Keene St., Providence, R. I. Anita Malugani 805 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. Alice Martin 206 Thorn PI., Montgomery, Ala. Theressa Mason Gordonsville, Va. Eleanor Maupin 4806 ' irginia Ave., Newport News, Va. Margaret Meredith 38 Franklin St.. Annapolis, Md. Virginia Milburn 1616 Hobart St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Catherine Miles Clarksburg, Md. Regina Minon 671 1 Grant, Merchantville, X. J. Katherine Moffett 215 Kalorama St., Staunton, ' a. Bessie Moore 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. Betty Moorhead 913 Prospect Place, Ashland, Ky. Frances Moose 337 Stanley Ave., So. Roanoke, Roanoke, Va. Jo Anne Morris 1619 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind. Elizabeth Morrison 1310 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Helen Morriss 10 Edgewood Apts., Staunton, Va. Glada Moses Box 724, Jennings, La. Polly Murphy 900 X. Madison, El Dorado, Ark. 184 X.nuy l.(r Owen Crozet, Va. l iitli ( ) (.11 201 N. Coallcr St., Staunton, Va. luiima r.id.urlt 2215 Oak Ave, Newijort News, Va. Malvinr l ' ;i t(ni 1130 Manchester Ave., Norfolk, Va. i;ail,ar;i l ' a iu ' 45 Oak Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. . nnr rendleton 5900 Huntington Ave., New|)ort News, Va. Dale i ' eters HO Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, .V. Y. Margie 1 .ee i ' liiiii)S 713 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro. ' a. Mildred i ' inneo 82 Sunnyside Ave.. I ' leasantville, X. Y. Katlu-vn Poersehke 1442 Sedgwick Ave., New t v C ' ity . l.ir r.rlh I ' ollock . ' 19 Power St., Helena, Montana .Mar lla I ' oyner 306 S. Park Ave., Dothan, Ala. Arlene Preddy Box 321, Orange, Va. Nancy Price 1524 W. Mistletoe, San Antonio, Texas llrame Proffit Floyd Court House, Va. Jane Pugh 1 Montgomery Ave., Staunton, Va. Tane Raudenbush 14 S. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Jean Reed 219 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. Thelma Riddle Kenwood Ave., Raspeburg, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Ridgely Barrett ' s Deliglit, Towson, Md. Helena Riker 2 Tams St., Staunton, Va. Rebecca Roberts 100 N. Ninth St., Opelika, Ala. Ashley Robinson Ashland Place, Mobile, Ala. Betty Rodrick 5411 Nevada Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Patty Roof Lexington, S. C. Frances Rue 814 Grove St., Alton, Illinois Julia Russell Williamson, W. Va. Joy Scurlock 3701 Hamilton Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Margaret Wallace Shields 207 Muhlenburg St., Woodstock, Va. Doris Siler Fishersville, Va. Jane Simmons 135 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Phoebe Skillman 1552 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Frances Sledge 603 Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Elizabeth Smith 107 S. Douglas, Springfield, Illinois Jean Smith Omar, W. Va. Jeanne Smith Fountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, Md. Rachel Smith Sheds, N. Y. Ann Snavely 106 Java Ave., Hershey, Pa. Myrtella Sobel 6931 W. Wisconsin Ave., Wauwautosa, Wis. Almeyda Spratley 402 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. Elsie Stegar 1750 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Carolyn Stehlin 622 E. Main St., Brownsville, Tenn. Dorothy Stewart Dante, Va. Miriam ' Stith Cape Henry, Va. Anne Stone 2406 Elm St., Cairo, Illinois Lillian Street 310 Joliet. San Antonio, Texas 185 Pauline Strickland 105 E. Mulbeny, San Antonio, Texas Helen Stringfellow 1020 Shiplierd Ct., Detroit, Mich Margaret Stulb 927 Johns Rd., Augusta, Ga. Leslie Syron Churchville, Va. Mary Eleanor Tauber 2301 P) roadway, Catlettsburg, Ky. Ena Taylor 2712 Chesterfield Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Mildred Terrell 10 McPhillips Ave., Mobile, Ala. Frances Ann Thomas 151 Sixth Ave., Montgomery, W. Va. Mary Thompson Heathwood, Columbia, S. C. Katherine Thornton 2000 Whitesburg Dr., Huntsville, Ala. Beth Tilley Box 1051, Durham, N. C. Ann Timberlake 306 George St.. Fredericksburg, Va. Marjorie Tobin 553 University PI., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Almeda Towns 138 E. Elsmere, San Antonio, Texas June Trout 416i W. Franklin St., Gastonia, N. C. Anne Tyree 312 Church St., Clifton Forge, Va. Marie Ulmer 2430 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C. •Eleanor Unger 2108 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Mary Louise Van Atta 24 Sheldon .St., Binghamton, N. Y. Eugenia Vance 41 1 N. New Street, Staunton, Va. Louise Vandiviere Canton, Ga. Frances Wade 12 Wilson St., Beckley, W. Va. Molly Wagener 1408 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Nell Wallis 324 East St., Talladega, Ala. Frances Walters 25 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Margaret Wardlaw 1310 Senate St., Columbia, S. C. Allien Watts 23 Geranium Ave., Mineola, L. L, N. Y. Shirley Weaver 106 Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Janet Werner 815 N. E. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Okla Elizabeth White 404 Locust, .Staunton, Va. Gladys White 2222 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Mary White 1416 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Betty Ellen Wilcox 18232 Fairfield, Detroit-, Mich. Kitty Williams Warrenton, N. C. Margaret Williams Woodstock, Va. Emma Lou Williamson 107 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Jane Wilson Weyers Cave, Va. Martha Wise 116 Scotta, Warren, Ark. Dorris Withers 214 Pinner St., Suffolk, Va. Anne Woodward 229 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Marguerite Woolcock 264 River Dr., Logan, W. Va. Virginia Worth 612 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Bette Wotring 31 Blackburn PI., Summit, N. J. Eugenia Wright 340 Buchannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Freddie Young 56 Lakeside Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. Jean Young R. F. D. 5, Rome, Ga. 186 THE BLUESTOCKING Is the Annual of Mary Baldwin College THE COLLEGE WITH A BACKGROUND OF CULTURE AND SCHOLARSHIP Educationally Efficient Socially Selective Spiritually Sincere 1 8 4 2—1 9 3 9 COMPLIMENTS ( Joooowara s Oleaninq ana Jjijeinq ilYorlcs Staunton, Virginia Phone 929 COMPLIMENTS STAUNTON CREAMERY INCORPORATED ' EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM AND BUTTER STAUNTON m „ rA-- CLOTHES OF INDIVIDUALITY, DISTINCTION and ATTRACTIVENESS . . . . . . FOR THE WOMAN AND MISS WHO CARES A Store Devoted to the Best in Merchandise and Service Smart Clothes for those who Wander and those who stay at Home 9 East Bkverley Street Stauxtox, ' irginia •tone svall Jackson Jnlotel Staunton, Virginia ' ione wali Jacksoim 1 aTem On U. S. Route 11 Three Miles North of Staunton JOHN R. PAYNE, III, General Manager WAKNEK BKOS. THEATRES Staunton .:. Virginia ' The Pick o ' llic Pictures ' at The Family Theatre DIXIE • STRAND COMPLIMENTS OF The National Valley Bank OF STAUNTON Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $600,000.00 Chas. S. Hunter, President Gilpin Willsox, Vice-President J. H. W ' amsley. Jr-. Cashier C. B. Peterfish, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatidn H. L. Lang Company JEWELERS A SPECIALTY OF SCHOOL JE ELRY M. B. C. Senior Rings Masonic Temple Staunton Va. M. B. C. Drug Store W hitman ' s. Russel McPhaiVs Martha W ashington CANDIES Eastman Kodnh Films Expert Soda Service Thos. Hogshead, Inc. The Corner Drug Store A Good Plaee To Trade DRINK BOTTLES It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is! STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. Phone 804 The Miller Lumber Company INCORPORATED LUMBER AND BITILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS in FINE MILLWORK 7 6 8 44 ] IitUllebriK)k Avenue Staunton .:. Miijinia Phone 915 Randol ' s Taxi and Transfer Service Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Parties, etc. C. O. and B. 0. Transfer Service. Cars Meet AH Trains. FURNISHED ROOMS— .4 Modern ConiPniences 21 Xorth Xew Street .:. .:. .:. Staunton ' irsjinia COMPLIMENTS Spalding Baking Company, Inc. PETER M. DORSCH, President STAUXTOX .:. .:. .:. .:. ' IRr,IXIA M A K ]•- R S O F BAMBY BREAD Mason Coal Company I N C O K P O R A T E D SALES OFFICE A. I ' -KSKIXI ' . Mll.I.I ' .R, I ' rksii)i-;nt I1LK;11 I;. SPROLM., jr., Tkkasukf.k Professional Building Stniintiin . : . X ' irginia Mines in Raleigh County, West Virginia NEW RIVER SMOKELESS COAL Fire Creek cjiid Btckley St ' ams ii Simply Service there is a reason FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR laundry work PHONE 4 9 5 Staunton Steam Laundry Staunton .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. ' irginia COMPLIMENIS Helen G. Easiham Shop StaitHloii ' s A cwi ' st and Siiuir cst Luilics ' Store Donnlouii Headquarters for All Mary Baldnin Girls ox THE CORXKR CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Special Orders Given Prompt Attention OUR XEW YORK OFFICE IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SFRMCE HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP 29 East Beverley Street . : . . : . Staunton, X ' irginia Phone 717 fLfaunton y MILITARY ACAC MILITARY ACADEMY One of America ' s most distinguished miii- Courses (for cadets not desiring to enter tary academies lor youths (10-20), located college.) Modern Studios, Laboratories, in the lamous Shenandoah Valley near the Forge and Machine Shops, All Athletics, Blue Ridge Mountains. For more than 75 ROTC, Band, Indoor Pool. Incomparable years Staunton graduates have earned out- health record. Junior School in separate standing scholastic records at col leges, building with special faculty and house universities. West Point, and Annapolis. mother For Catalog and Information, Faculty carefully chosen from leading univer- 76th Year, address ROBERT TREMAINE sities gives thorough preparation for College HALL, Superintendent, Box VC, Kablc Board Examinations. Excellent Vocational Post Office, Staunton, Virginia. ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER TERMS COMPLIMENTS V I S U L I T F THE MODERN THEATRE ANGORA AND SHETLAND CARDIGANS Pastkl Colors $5.95 Miss Patty Roof RcfTCScntatwc of CHANCY DELIA-SPORTSWEAR Greenwich, Conn. C O M P L I M E N T S THE TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE ' For People W ho Care ' Phone 246 18 South New Street .:. .:. Staunton, ' ire;inia STATEMENT OK THE CONDITION OK THE Augusta National Bank OF Staunton Staunuin, Vi ginia AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1938 (condensed) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $l,03jp91.55 U. S. Bonds 306,226.59 Bonds, Securities, Etc 468,639.76 Banking House, Furniture, Etc. 83,063.50 Other Real Estate Owned 19.376.70 Cash and Due from Banks.... 568,320.92 $2,481,219.02 IJABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Suri.lus and Undivided Profils. 488,988.11 Deposits 1,867,230.91 Reserve 25,000.00 $2,481,219.02 Member I -dcn:l Ih-fosit Insurance Ciirj oraliou Trust Dkp. rt.ment WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY A FULL L INE OF CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS H A R 1) W A R E STAU NTON VIRGINIA M. E. HORTON, Inc. 600-620 C Street, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SAEE INSURANCE OVER HALF A CENTURY ' e Insure Anything — From Fur Coats to Automobiles ; From Schools to Factories. Wc Represent Only Sound Sfoek Companies. NO CONSUMER COOPERATIVES W. J. PERRY CORPORATIION M. S(l. ll ll-.M Pl.F, Staunton .:. X ' irLnnia r.F.T fH ' R OL ' CTATIOXS OX SIM-AIAI. c-iTaRTI ' .KI ' .I) liL ' Sl-.S l.irr Us Suc.CKST Iiinickakv Rultinc FdK ' () K Xi;xr Tkh ' .Ittracthr . Ill li.vl ciisr Daily Tours to ll ' orhr.s- Fair VIRGINIA STAGE LINES, Inc. I ' ll ON K ,V,Vo Cliarlottesvillf .:. X ' ir.i inia AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY FULL LINE OF CANDIES Phone 371 Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton .:. .:. X ' trj ini WALTER ' S FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. W H O L E S A L E Produce Fruits Candies Groceries STAUNTON VIRGINIA ll ' c Move AnythiiKj, Anyivhcrc GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. i2 Wesl Jiihiisiin Street Stauntiiii .:. ' irginia Local and Long Distance Hauling GOOD COAL AT RIGHT PRICES Agents for Grey Van Lines Telephone 377— Oflficc Telephone 1755— Residence HENRI B. HOGE General Insurance SUCCESSOR TO Hoge McChesncy AND Hcnkcl Bell 130 E. Beverley Street Staunton . : . Virginia STAUNTON ' S OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY BEVERLY B OK CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE B o o k s Stationery Novelties OFFICE SUPPLIES MASONIC BUILDING STAUNTON VA. JOHN D. RASK F l.o K 1 S T SUCCESSOR TO J(JHN KALLON CORSAGES CUT FLOW ER WORK FRESH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Phone 1700 Staunton .:. .:. Virginia R. L. SOUDER REA])Y-To-W EAK ami ACCESSORIES Decorative Linens, Curtains, Blanket: 13 E. Beverley St. .:. Staunton, Virginia ' M BARBIZON LINGERIE GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE SHAGMOOR COATS DRAPER HATS L ' AIGLON DRESSES 13 East Beverley Street M. B. C. HEADQUARTERS WE WELCOME YOU EXERYTHIXG Sold in First Class Drug Store KENNEDY DRUG CO., Ltd. Prcscril ' l ' iiiii l)nt ' i ;ists MABEL HEIST BICKLE 1 1 1 S ' !■ I N ' IT 1 ' !•: I ' () K T K I T I ' R !■ ' . Tulci.hi.iu- -liw J Wcsl Ik ' vi-rley Si reel Slauntiiii .:. N ' irginia NAMl-: YOIK STATION W !■; SEK I-. Till-; NATION Atlantic Greyhound Corporation Tklkphiini-: 1524 lM-Ok. lATION I ' honc 259 SHIPPLETT ' S Cleaning and Dye Works i, .MAK1-: ' l-.M LOOK LIKE. NEW r. S. New Street .:. Staunton, ' a. MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Use MoHtaij ' s Fashionable W ' ritiiuj Papers: Nezv, Smart, and Reasonabl Priced. SHOES LATEST SPORT STYLES POPULAR PRICES HOLLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE -U ' hrn Vim Hunk of Slwcs Think of llollicLiys StamUon .;. .:. ' irginia HOTEL BEVERLEY STAUNTON ' I R G I N I A BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME It lakes little to make a Perfectly Livable Room. A touch of color in the right place ...Gre ' onnes of bright iiattern beautify a window, colorful sli]) covers for an old chair make just that difference. LET US SHOW YOU ••M MAC. V. WHEAT CO. 12 E. Erederick St. .:. Phone 1497 Phone 425 Vanity Fair Beauty Salon PERMANENT WAVING . Nri COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE THE . . . BUS T... FLA CE... TO ...GO 24 W. lievcrlcy Street Staunton .:. X ' irginia COMPLIMENTS O F JEWEL BOX 18 West Beverley )8 BRICK HOUSE TRIANGLE TEA ROOM SPECIAL MEALS TO ORDER IN ADDITION TO REGULAR MENU C O [ F L I M E N T S n F HOSTETTER ' S CUT RATE STORES ■a HO.ME OF LOW i ' RICES (Tvvci Store O 6 S. Augusta 1(14 W. De erLv .:. Slaunton. Va. BUY YOUR FILMS FROM US AND RETURN THEM FOR DEVELOPING Wu Appicciale the Patronage oi the Faculty and Students of Mary Baldwin College and Invite You to Make Our Store Your Headquarters. WALTER ' S DRUG STORE J, M. Ai.rr.K, Pnipriclor SPROUL AND CROWLE INSURANCE AND FIDELITY BONDS Phone 15.S Masonic Temple Staunton Va. WRIGHT ' S ■THE CORRECT GIFT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED BELLWOOD N. McCLURE FOOD PRODUCTS « l-OK INSTITUTIONS High Grade Shoe Repairing •M .- Work Guaranteed Pisrihiilcd by m W. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY 106 l- ' .ast Bcverkv Street il ' c ' u-.iond, ' irgini i Slaunton .:. ' iiginia I ' OK l ' ()K ' l ' Y-l ' l l ' . YI-:. KS W I II A I Sli I lAI I I II I N i;k . (,ix(, St iiooi. i ' ' i,() I ' KS I-Liwi-rx ' Icli-grdl ' hvd .liiywlhrc HAMRICK AND COMPANY I l,() k 1 ST S IS W . iM-ciUrick Si, .:. Staiinloii. i|-gini;i AI. CD I.T)CMXS I ' l ' .ki ' Ta ' T I ' Ooi) IX i ' A( K, (;i-:s Pislri uilrd by ALBEMARLE MICHIE CO. Chailntiis ilic, XiruiiiiM M KI.I.lc.ll AN 1-. T. HOI.T lUI.Nl, A. WIT . WHITE STAR MILLS MANUFACTURHKS HIGH GRADE FLOUR S.AUNTDN .;. .:. VIKi;iNIA SIMMONS PARTS COMPANY WIKII.I-.SAI.F. AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES GARAGE EQUIPMENT 93 7 Virginia H. M. WAGNER CO., Inc. liAl.TiAroKK WASHINGTON PII ILADKl.PIIIA INSTITUTION FOOD SUPPLIES F. C. HAMER AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 25 North Augusta Street Staunton .:. Virginia W ' l ' : CARRY A LARGE LINE BOUDOIR CHAIRS CRICKET CHAIRS HUB FURNITURE CORP. 3£L ' bear f iBOOK i Waynesiioro, V M. B. C. STATIONERY SOUVENIRS, GIFTS GREETING CARDS CLASSICS AND LATEST BOOKS A. Staunton, Va. (- ' O M P L I M E N T S O F The C. E. Ward Company New London, Ohio AcAniiiMic Uniforms, Band LInikorms Choir Gowns QUALITY ICE CREAM STORE The home of GOOD ICE CREAM Five East Frederick Street LO ETT BROTHERS SHOES AND HOSIERY WINCHESTER Axn STAUNTON Staunton Wholesale Cash Gro., Inc. staple groceries The Cash Way Is The Best Way READY-Ki-W EAR ant ACCESSORIES K(iK THK SNEART GIRL MODES Staun ' tox ' IRC ' .INIA REAL ESTATE L O A N S CALLISON AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Echols Bui ' ding The Home 07Ciied Store Phone 1128 PHONF GENERAL INSURANCE 2 6 9 BONDS Staunton .:. .:. Virginia I S 1 T STAUNTON DEPARTMENT STORE (Staunton Furniture Co., Inc. ) LOCATEll UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK F dtronize J our dduertisers ne uioge iJtudio SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 21 North Augusta Street Ground Floor Location Phone 1226 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE BLUESTOCKING 1939 successfully fulfilling the requlremenU of the odern College Annual Staff we have combined .mprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization 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 boot. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Cf ruildUAA- af Cf £±t: i cyfnmmh- FINK. ADVEKTISIN(; PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers Quality Printing Need Nut Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON .:. VIRGINIA UBBAB OF 0 BALDVillH Ui.W . ' ,i