Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1940 volume:

B V I __ - 1 H SIS SSf n t ■r fl - ' ' .M ' mm I 9k 9 I i c!ri RY OF |(S9hS8[ SH |P|BHmw S| j K S ■i j ff COPYRIGHT BETTY-ELLEN WILCOX Editor-in-Chief DALE PETERS Business Manager MP p i MISS ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAND MISS NANCY WITHERSPOON McFARLAND CONTENTS 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! I) M rvlUx Vioa terN Oifi u.T§V OslCXxj P p i The loveliness of Hill Top lends charm to our campus and to our lives at Mary Baldwin — here is personified the simplicity and aspiring beauty of (jur colletje buildings MEMORIAL HALL McCLUNG HILL TOP CHAPEL t7ii m i V. k - su ' « « C wV ■ •_ ■ ' ' -••. ' ,■ ' Tr i S h M H SH W9m MMA,LJ H SiiB Q H j B ff ' i MSBHHBaLzrti Eag i idQHj H IKEM H .J ' i J 1 ' — ; HL: jdLii,u.K ? 1 ' - ife - —a - - THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME ADMINISTRATION BUILDING L. WILSON JARMAN PRESIDENT ELIZABETH POOLE DEAN OF THK OJhLMCIE -MARTHA S. GRAFTOX J)i;a. of Instruction i [argl I ' :rit] ' . hii.lhouse Rkcistrar Skc RKTARY TO THF. T KKSIDKNT 22. ANNA INEZ MORTON Assistant Dean of thf-; College FANNIE RAKER STOLEl-.NWI ' .RCK ASSLSTANT TO THE I)|-:A. OI T H E CoLLICdE JOHN B. DAFFIX r rKSAK AND TkKASURER LUCIEN P. GIDDENS Assistant to the President 24 Sluiiiiiiiy: Mrs. Pancakk, [Rs. Eyster, Mrs. Laxi., Mr. Spillman, Miss 1 Iousun, Miss McFari.anu Scaled: Miss Whitmork, Aliss Waidk MRS. FRANK PANCAKE FRANCES DODSON, B.A. Si ' PKKVi.soK OF Halls Skckktary to thk Dean of the College HELEN C. EYSTI ' :R AlUUE MORRISON McFARLAND, R.A. Dietitian Librarian MARGARl ' LT LANG, R.N. Resident Nurse JAMES T. SPILLAL N, P.. A. AsSLSTA.XT P)l RSAR ELIZABETH P.LESSING WHITMORE, B.A. .Secketakv to the Dean of Instruction l- ' RANCES A. WAIDE, B.A. SE( RETAKV IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE 25 ScdI.d: Mi Laiimkk, . Ii Laklnan, Ahs MiMs, AIiss Ruueskai. Staiidiiiij: Dk. Mahlek, ! )r, ' axdivek, Miss Morton EDWARD P. VANDIVER, JR.. Ph.D. Professor of English MARY K. LATIMER, Ph.D. Professor of English DiKKcTOR OF Speech and Dramatics CATHERINE PURYEAR MLM.S. M.A. AssiSTA.vT Professor of English ANNA LNEZ MORTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of English MARY E. LAKENAN, M.R.E. Professor of Bible ANDREW J. MAHLER, Ph.D. Associate I ' rofessor of English LHTJAN RUDESEAL l ' ).A. IN Commercial Edlxation Director of Secretarial Education 26 Si-alcd Miss W iii:i(s. Mrs. ( tkai- uin. Miss AIcFakland, Dr. Tuunlk. Aliss Cakhhli. Standing: 1 )K. Hailkv, Mh. BriD(;i;s, Dr. Grafiox DONALD W. BAILEV, Ph.D. HKkHEKT LEE BRIDGES, JR., M.S. PrOFE.SSOR of PsYCllOLIXiY A.S. OCIATE ProFES.SOR OF EDUCATION MARY SWAN CARROIJ., I ' n.I). Professor of Hi. story and Political Science MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology THOMAS HANCOCK GRAKTOX, Pii.D Professor of Sociology and Eco.nomics HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D. Professor of Philosophy NANCY V1THERSP( )( )N McFARLAND, M.A. AssisTA.NT F ' rofessor OF Lati.n and History ] LA.RY WATTERS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Spanish 27 Staiidiiuj : Miss I ' dWi;!.!., AIk. Bkoman, Miss Guni.aui.su.n Scciird: Miss Gainks, Miss Arnold CARL W. P.ROMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Fine Arts RANDOLPH ARNOLD, B.A. DikEtTOR OF Art ELIZABETH GAINES, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music CHRISTINE GUNLAUGSON, B.M. Director of Voice and Public School Music AIARY COLLINS POWELL, M.A. Director of Physical Education 28 Seated: Miss Strai ' ss, AIiss McAuliffe, Miss Flansburch Staiidiuy: 1)R. Shedd, Miss Poole KARL EASTMAN SHEDD, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages ELIZABETH POOLE, M.A. Assistant Professor of French . CLARE J. FLANSBURGH, M.A. Assistant Professor of French MARY C. McAULIFFE, B.A. Instructor in French and Spanish FANNIE R. STRAUSS, M.A. Instructor in German 29 , ■ U Kujht: Hi;, ' I ' khim, I Ik Maiium ' ,, Mi Miss Tavluk, Miss Thiim i.n FLORENCE I. MAHONEY, M.D. Professor of Biology Resident Physician Director of Health MILDRED E. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astro. N CM V JOHN B. DAFFLX, ALS. Professor of Physics LILLIAN C. THOMSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Biology 1LLL M E. TRCJLT, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 30 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mk, James D. Francis President Rkv. Herbert S. Turner icc-Prcsidcnt Hon. Herbert J. Tave(ik Sccrctay MEMBERS Rev. Wallace M. Alstcin Mr. Charles S. Hunter Rev. Hunter B. I ' iLakelv Rev. Harris E. Kirk Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton Mr. Wallace B. McFarland Dr. Frederick L. Brown Mr. A. Erskine Miller Dr. Julian A. 15urruss Mr. Campbell Pancake Mrs. William R. Craig Mrs. Thomas H. Russell Hon. W. H. East Mr. D. Glenn Ruckman Mr. M. M. Edgar Hon. Herbert J. Tavldk Mr. James D. Francis Rev. Herbert S. Ti-rnkk Mrs. H. L. Hunt Captain Frank M. Wkav Dr. L. Wilson Jarman £.r-0_ ' cio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James D. Francis Chainnan L. Wilson Jarman Frank M. Wray Mrs. Thomas H. Russell D.Glenn Ruckman Herbert S. Turner 31 HE FACULTY OFF GUARD B nvA c — vufi JLCki i a jAscjcji« rs% - p SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MISS TAYLOR SPONSOR ETHELYN JONES PRESIDENT REBECCA ROBERTS BARBARA LEMMOND VICK- PRESIDENT SECRETARY B.ARBARA PAYNE TREASVREK COLORS Purple and Gold 37 CATHERINE LOUISE ANDERSON STATXTOX, VIRGIXIA Coiididatc for Bachelor of . Iris Degree Psxehology During liLT freshmen _ ear, she participated in various athletic activ- ities, and won a walking emblem. She was also a member of the Day Student and Secretarial Clubs, and gained her Secretarial Certificate at the end of her sophomore year. During the college year 1939-40 she was secretary to the Assistant to the President of the College. 38 ELIZABETH PINCKNEY ANDERSoX STArXToX, MkGIMA Candidate for bachelor of .Irts Dcijra Ell ( lis h Her freshman year was spent at Western Maryland College in West- minister, Maryland, and she came to Mary Baldwin as a sophomore. Here for three years she has been a memljer of the Day Student Club, the Y.W.C.A., and the Athletic Association. 39 DOROTHY ANISE BAUGHAX GOKDOXSVI LLF., VIRGI N I A Caiididiitc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Poll} ' , with an eye to the future, combined secretarial work with her college curriculum. In her club life she has been outstanding in the Garden Club, of which she was president her senior year. She was also a member of the Spanish and Art Clubs, and on the Presidents ' Forum. 40 HILDA ISkOWN TAKKVTOW , . K YORK ■ Candidate for Fachdor of Arts Degree English llilda ' s life liere has been a full and successful one. She has been a member of the French, Little Sisters ' , and Glee Clubs, played class basket- ball all four years, and made the varsity team when a junior. She showed her dramatic ability in The Swan, and First Lady. Since her sopho- more year, she has served on the Student Council, at which time she was its treasurer, and House President of Main. As a junior, she was Student Council Secretary, and House President of Chapel. Her senior year brought the highest honor Mary P)aldwin can oiifer, the .Student Presi- dency, and with this she automatically became chairman of Presidents ' Forum and ex-officio member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabi net. She was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Ll niversities, and became a member of the Mary Baldwin Honor .Society during her senior year. 41 A]. LAX M. CARPENTER ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS r Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Sociology Twink has been active in Student activities during her four years at Mary Baldwin and has made many lasting friendships. She was a member of the Athletic Association and the YAV.C.A.. and a member of the Science and Glee Clubs her junior and senior years. 42 n c SARAH WOOD CHENEY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Candidate for Dachclor of .his Degree Art Sail}-, small and (•a])alili.-, showed many interests and revealed nian_v talents during her years at Mary Baldwin. She was a meinlier of the Art, Riding, and Science Clubs her first year, and was elected Ui the Honorary Riding Club. She was treasurer of the Athletic Association her sophomorfe year and art editor of ISluestocking. She was also a member of the German Club. As a junior, she held the office of business manager of Blue-STocking, and secretary of Presidents ' Forum. She was on the Social Committee of Y.W.C.A., and vice-president of the Riding Club, proving her athletic ability by playing on her class hockey team. During her senior year, she served as vice-president of Student Council, and House President of McClung. She was chairman of the Club House Com- mittee and president of the Riding Club, and was appointed stage manager of The Torchbearers ; her highest honor was achieved her senior year when she was elected to the ' ' Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges a nd Universities. 43 MARY FRANCES CLINE Fl S H KKSVILLK.VIRGI N lA Candidate for Ihirhclur af Arts Dcgrc Chcinistry Because of her interest in the intangible, she has been a member of the Science Club for two years. She has also been a member of the Ath- letic Association, the YAV.C.A., and of the Day Student Club during her four years at Mary Baldwin. 44 FLORENCE MARIE COOPER NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Candidate fur iHichclur nf . Iris Dcijrcc Art P lu has shciwii her iii(liviclu,ility in her evcry(hi ' life, in liei ' talk. her manner, and her activities. .She has been a member of the Clee Club for four years, was secretary when a sophomore, and vice-president as a junior. She has also shown an active interest in other clubs — Art, French, Music, Archery, and Dramatic. .She was leading lady in the senior play, The Torchbearers, and had a part in .Stage Door. She was a Fresh- man Adviser during her senior year, and served on the .Student Council as House President of Hill Top. 4.S MARY FRANCES DUDLEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Caiuiiihile for Bacltclor of Arts Degree English By enjoying so fully everything she has attempted, she has shown how people can get the most out of life. A member of the Day Student Club for four years, she became its president during her senior year. Automatically she became a member of the Student Council and the Presi- dents ' Forum. She was also a member of the Science and Granddaughters ' Clubs. As she was so typical of the Mary Baldwin girl, she was chosen to represent the college as Princess of the Virginia Apple Blossom Festival of 1940. 46 SHIRLEY TRIMBLE ELEMING MOBERLY, MISSOURI Candidate for Ihichdor of Arts Degree Speech Shirley has had widespread interests during her college years. A member of the Music and (dee Clubs, we will alwa s remember her as one of the College Trio. She has been a member of the Riding Club and of the Dramatic Club, of which she was president during her senior year. She showed her dramatic ability in Seven Sisters, First Lady, Stage Door, and as director of the senior play, The Torchbearers. She has played class hockey and basketball and worked on the Program Committee of the Y.W.C.A. .She was secretary of the junior class and was elected to the Student Council as House President (jf Memorial when a senior. 47 A,9to SARAii i:i.]zai;i:tii haxxah AKVOXIA, VIK(,I. IA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgrc Biology During her trcsliiiian year, Sarah began her interest in club activities. She was a member of the Granddaughters ' and Science Clubs for four years, becoming president of the latter as a senior. She was a member of the Modern Language, Music. International Relations, and Spanish Clubs, and held the office of executive secretary of the Presidents ' Forum during her senior year. Then too, she was a member of the Freshman Advisory Committee. 48 RACHEL SPENCER HASSELL KOBE, JAPAN Candidate for Haclu-lur of Arts Degree Music Because of her talents aloii musical lines, Rachel has been outstand- ing in various college programs. She was a member of the Day Student Club for four years, and became its vice-president when a senior. Since her sophomore year, she has been a member of the Glee Club, and was vice-president of the Music Club during the year 1939-40. .She has also worked on the Program Committee of the Y.W.C.A. 4q : IARY IXJAK HAWPE STAUXTOX, N ' IKGIXIA Ciiiulidatc for Jhiclii-lor of .Iris Dcgrc English Mary Doak was secretary of the Granddaughters ' Club as a senior, and a member of the Little Sisters ' and Day Student Clubs for four years. She has also been a member of the Athletic Association and the YA ' .C.A. 50 VIRGINIA HAYES GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Cinididatc for Bachcltir of . Iris Degree Speech Her four years at Mary Baldwin have been full of various activities. She was a member of several clubs, the Dramatic, Riding, Spanish, and Garden Clubs, and as a freshman, she was on the stage staff of The Swan. During her sophomore year she was a member of the Social Service and Friendship Committees in the Y.W.C.A., and joined the International Relations Club. Her junior year was filled with dramatic activities ; she worked on the stage staff of Seven Sisters, and was in the cast of First Lady. She was on the Program and Social Service Committees during her junior and sophomore years, and as a senior was elected Student Treasurer the second semester. She was on the stage staffs of ' The Cradle Song, and Stage Door, and in the cast of the senior play, ' The Torchbearers. 51 PEGGY HERSCHER CHAKLESTOX, WEST VIRGINIA 1 1 -J Caiidiiiair for Bachelor of . Irts Dt ' i rt Pliysics Wc kndw her liest througli her Hterary acliievenieiits. although she has proved her abiHties as an athlete and as a business executive. Peggy has been a member of the Music, Dramatic, German, Science, and Glee Clubs ; through her athletic activities she gained membership in the Mono- gram Club her freshman year, and was archery leader as a sophomore. She has been on the World Fellowship, Finance, and Program Committees of the Y.W.C.A.. and u as treasurer of the Athletic Association as a junior. Her greatest interest, however, was centered in the college newspaper. Campus Comments. She has lieen a reporter since her freshman year, was made managing editor as a junior, and finally editor-in-chief when a senior. Then, Uto, she automatically became a member of the Presidents Forum. 52 KATHERIXE ASHURY HULT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate fur Inichclor of Arts Degree Socioluyy Kitty, vivacious and atlilutic, lias done mucli to arouse the spirit of sports at Mary Baldwin. She lias ])layed class hockey, basketball, ami has made the track varsit - terun. Because of her skill aloni; these lines, she won membership in the Monogram Club her freshman year. She continued in these activities as a sophomore, and added Senior Life Saving to her accomplishments. When a junior, she was athletic representative on the Blu.setocking staff and a member of the Athletic Council. She was elected president of the Ath- letic Association the next year and automatically became a member of the Presidents ' Forum and Student Cf)uncil. .She was business manager of the senior play, The Torchbearers. and (in the Social Service Committee of the Y.W.C.A. For four years she was in the Granddaughters ' Club and the Music Club. As a grand culmination, her senior year, she was elected to W ' ho ' s Who Among .Students in American Colleges and L ' ni- versities. .S.3 IIAKRII ' .T RLTHKRKORD HOUSTON HAM PTO N , V I RC. I M A Candidate for Bachelor of .his Degree Sociology Hnzzie was prominent in cluli life during her freshman year, being a member of the Riding, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs, and later, when a junior, a member of the Garden and Science Clubs. She has worked on the Social Service Committee of the Y.W.C.A., and was in the cast of First Lady. She played on her class hockey teams and was secretary of the International Relations Club her senior year. She was a member of the Student Council as House President of Frazer, on the stage stafif of The Torchbearers, and best of all, maid-of-honor to the May Oueen. 54 BETTIXA MARIAN HULL LAKKWOOD, OHIO Caiididatc for I ' achclor of .Irts Dc(ircc French Althougli Jlettina majored in I ' lX ' nch, she took an active interest in Dramatics. Slie was a member (jf that club for four years, and held lead- ing parts in the casts of Fresh Fields her sopliomore year, First Lady her junior year, and Stage Door, and The Torchbearers when a senior. I ' uring her first two years here she was a member of the Riding Club, and as a sophomore, she was a class marshal. She held the office of chief marshal during her senior } ' ear, and was elected then to rule over the Commencement activities as Ma ' (.)ueen. 55 ALICE JARMAN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Caiidifiatr for Bachelor of .irts Degree Cheiiiisfrv Her activities have been as varie l and interesting as her academic life. She was in the Debating Club during her freshman year, and a member of the Day Student and Little Sisters ' Clubs for four years. As a senior, she was a member of the Science and German Clubs and showed her dramatic interests in the senior play, The Torchbearers. She played class hockey and basketball for three years, and when a senior was elected Student Treasurer. She was also a member of the Presidents ' Forum her last year. 56 I FLORENCE EDWARDS JEFFR]•: • ARVON I A, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Degree Suciology Spending one year at Madison College in Harrisonlnirg, Virginia, Flossie came to Mary lialdwin as a sophomore. Her interests here have been in club activities. She automatically became a member of the Little Sisters ' Club and also joined the Dramatic Club her sophomore year. During her junior and senior years she was a member of the Science Club and joined the Garden Club her last year. 57 ALICK CATIIRYXE JONES BEEVILLE, TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible As a freshman, she was a member of the Riding Chib and has been a member of the Dramatic Club for four years. She added membership to the (iarden and Spanish Clubs to her activities later, and when a sopho- more, was elected representative of her class to the Y.W.C.A. She was also chairman of the Friendship Committee during the same year. She was president of her class, became secretary of the Y.W.C.A. as a junior, and chairman of the Devotional Committee. She was president of the Y.W.C.A. her seni or year, a member of the Presidents ' Forum, joined the Music Club, and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. 58 ETHELYN JONES NEW CANTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bacliclor of . Iris Degree Chei)iislr We admire lier iiKistly ten ' her scliiilarslii]i, Init licr extra-curricular activities have been many and varied. A member of the Granddaughters ' Club, she showed interest also in the Spanish, Garden, French, German, and Science Clubs. She has worked on the Devotional and World Fellow- ship Committees of the Y.W.C.A., and became secretarj ' of that organiza- tion her senior year. She has played on her class hockey teams, of her senior class held the office of president, and automatically became a mem- ber of the Presidents ' Forum. When a junior she was elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society and as a senior, achieved recognition in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 59 LOUISE KIRTZ STAUNTON, VIK(,IMA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Eiujlish A member of the Athletic Association ami the YAV.C.A. for four 3 ' ears, lier friendliness here has meant more than her campus activities. Louise has also been a member of the Day Student Club, and of the newiv-formed Book Club. 60 llAkllARA ANN LEMMCJND COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candldalc for P ' acliclor of .his Dcyrcc Sociology Piesides lier charming iiiaiiner. Barbara lias shown tliat slie possesses other qualities which have enabled her to enj(j_ - fully all the activities of college life. She has been a member of the Art, German, Music, Science, and International Relations Clubs. She was class marshal when a junior, and feature editor of The Bluestocking. As a senior she was secretary of her class, Freshman Adviser, and at the end of her last year, she was elected to be maid-of-honor to the Ma ' Oueen. ' 61 KATHERINK JKAxV LINEWEAVER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Ciuulidalt- J or Bachelor of .Irts Dcijrcc Biology Although she majored in a science, she did not devote her entire time to work in the laboratory. We know that she made many friends at Mary Baldwin, and was a member of the Day Student and Grand- daughters ' Clubs, and a member of the Science Club during her junior and senior years. 62 FRANCES MOOSE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Candidate for I ' acliclor of .Iris Dcijrcc French Frankie has been a very vital part of Mary Baldw-in life and has been a participant in many activities. She has been a member of the International Relations and French Clubs for four years, serving as president in the latter when a senior. She was secretary of the Garden Club during her sophomore year, and also worked on the Social Service Committees of the Y.W.C.A. She w as club editor on the Bluestocking staff as a junior. She served as House President of Alartlia Riddle her senior year and was a member of the Presidents ' Forum. 63 RUTH LITTKL OWEN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Caiii ulali- for DacJichir of .Irts Dcgrc lilathcinatics Ruth was a member of the Debating Club as a freshman, and a member of the Science Club for four years, of which she was vice-presi- dent as a senior. She has also been a member of the German and Day Student Clubs, and on the Bluestocking staff her junior year. Because of her excellent scholarship, she was elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Societv when a senior. 64 EMMA P:LIZABI-:TH PADGETT NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcyrc Sociology During her freshman year, slie worked on the stage staff of The Swan, and was a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. As a sopho- more, she was chairman of the Program Committee of the Y.W.C.A., and was on the Friendship Committee. She was also in the cast of Fresh Fields, and a member of the International Relations, Science, Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs. She was chairman of the .Social Service Committee her junior year, and business manager of h ' irst l.adv. As a senior, Emma served as vice-president of the ' . ' .C.A., and chairman of the Program Committee. 65 i;Aki;ARA I ' AYXE (;len cove, new york Candidate fur Bachelor of . Iris Degree Enyiisli Bobby, the all around girl, has been a part of most of the campus activities. She has played class hockey for four years and has been a member jf the Dramatic Club, and was also in the senior play, The Tfjrchbearers. During her sophomore year she worked on the Social Committee of the Y.W.C. K., and was elected treasurer of her class as a senior. 66 THELMA ELIZABETH RIDDLE BALTIMOKK, MARYLAND Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Dcijrcc Speech Since her first year, Tlielma has been prominent in many and varions college activities. In the Dramatic Club she has shown most interest- playing in the Honr Glass, and working with the stage staflf of The Swan. She was in ■ ' Fresh Fields and Wonder Hat her sophomore year, in Seven Sisters and was stage manager of First Lady when a junior. She was in the cast of the Christmas play, The Cradle Song, and directed the senior play, The Torchbearers. She has been on the Social Service, World Fellowship, and Program Committees of the Y.W.C.A. She was a member of the Debating Club as a freshman, and has since been a meml)er of the Music and Glee Clubs. 67 HELENA RIKER STALNTON, VIRGINIA Caiididafc for Bachelor of Arts Dcyrc French Altliougli she ' s only been with us two _ ' eai s, having spent her fresh- man and sophomore years at the College of New Rochelle, New York, she has been prominent here in club life. She was a member of the French, Spanish, and Day Student Clubs her two years, and held the office of secretary of the I ' rench Club her senior vear. 68 REBECCA ROBERTS OPELIKA, ALABAMA Caiididafc for I ' achcldr of . Irts Dc( rcc Sociolo, v Becca, aKva_ s the gayest in any gathering, was a participant in many college activities. She was a member of the Music Chih for four years, and as a senior, was elected vice-president of her class. During her last year, she was especially active in tlic Dramatic Club, and ])layed in The Torchbearers, and Stage Door. She was also on the De- votional Committee of the Y.W.C.A. 69 IKAXXK AIEXGES SMITH ha(;er.sto vx, Maryland Candidate for Pachclor of . Irts Dcgrc Speech She was a member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs during; her entire four years, and was active in many other phases of college life — as a freshman she was a member of the Debating Club, played on her class basketball team, and was on the stage staff of The Swan. During her sophomore and junior years, she served on the Social Committee of the Y.W.C.A., worked on tlie stage stalif of A Dollar and Fresh Fields, and also on First Lad and Seven Sisters. She showed her athletic interest in her junior year liy playing class hockey. She pursued her dramatic activities still further her senior year, being stage manager of the Cradle .Song, .Stage Door. and The Torchbearers. Jeanne was also circulating manager for Campus Coiiiiiieiits. 70 ALMEYDA TRICDWAV SPRATLI-A ' HOPEW KLL, VIRGINIA Candidate for I ' achclor of . Iris Dci rcc EiK lish Al has been a member if the (iraiiddaughters ' and (larden Clubs for four years, and was elected treasurer of the latter when a junior. She has worked for tv o years on the Social and Friendship Committees of the Y.W.C.A,, and durint; her junior and senior years was a member of the International Relations Club. 71 MARJORIE TOBIN MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Caiididafi- for BacJiclor of .Iris Degree Uislorv Toby has been an essential part of various club activities. She was a member of the Riding Club her freshman and sophomore vears and of the Music Club as a freshman and a senior. Because of her interest in history, she joined the International Relations Club when a junior and became its president her senior year. Then she was also a Freshman Adviser and a member of the Presidents ' Forum. 72 MARY LOUISE VAN ATTA BINGHAMTON, NEV ' YORK Caiiiiidair for Bachelor of Arts Degree Ueniian and English Many and varied have her activities been (kn-ing her Hfe at Mary Baldwin, and she has succeeded in many things. Fee Wee ' s interest in Campus Comments reporting for three years cuhninated in the office of news editor her senior year. She played on her class hockey team during her freshman and sophomore years, made the varsity team as a junior, and was sports leader of her class as a senior. She served on the World Fellowship and Program Committees on the Y.W.C.A. Slie acliieved the office o ' f editor of Miscellany her senior year, and was in the cast of senior play, The Torchbearers. She has also been president of the German Club, and a member of the Science and Glee Clul)S, and on tlie Presidents ' Foruni her junior and senior years. 73 MOLLY ELIZABETH WAGENER RICHMOND, VIKGIMA Candidate for BacJiclor of .Irts Degree EiujUsh Molly has been prominent in YAV.C.A. work since her freshman year, and was elected treasurer of the organization as a senior. She has shown her versatility by taking part in many different activities on the campus such as the Debating, French, Dramatic, Art, and International Relations Clubs. She has also played class basketball, worked on the Blue.stocking staff as a junior and was a Freshman Adviser during her senior vear. We will remember her as senior class marshal. 74 FRANCr-:S LOUISE WALTERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1 Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Degree Biology Frances could always be found in the I ' liology Lab and her interest in science may lead lier to do graduate work in that field. Aside from her academic work, she has been a member of the Athletic Association and Y.W.C.A. for four years, and has also been active in club work — being a member of the Day Student, German, and Science Clubs. •75 mar(;aket wardlaw COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Dcgrc Music A ' lag lias excelled in music. She was a member of the Music Chib for four years, and won the Ouarles Award when a junior. She has played class basketball, won the Freshman Tennis Tournament, and was tennis leader on the Athletic Council as a junior. She has worked on the Social Service and Program Committees of the Y.W.C.A., and was chair- man of the first Freshman Advisory Committee. She was treasurer of her junior class, and in the cast of the senior play, The Torchbearers. As a senior she was on the Student Council as House President of Sky-High and also a member of tlie F ' residents ' Forum. 76 SENIOR MEMORIES T HE class of 1940 has lived its days. Hard have we worked ami hard have we played. The successions of tests, bulky notebooks, inky fountain pens, long term-papers written the night before they were due, cramming, and bluebooks full of our meager knowledge, fade into the past. Our study lamps, which for four years have shone on our open textbooks and half-written papers, while we rested an elbow on a book due for outside reading, are snapped off. In the dusk we remember our play, made richer and more memorable by the work with which we earned it. Tt all began with our tirst Athletic jMcnic, the best one there has ever been. Then followed in rapid succession Rat day when, attired in green dunce caps, we obediently bowed to the sopho- mores ; our freshman-junior banquet with its sophisticated night- club motif ; our fine fashion show ; the Mother Goose banquet we gave the seniors, when Shirley Fleming read Ferdinand ; our Bluestocking carnival when the class rooms became gay caba- rets with glamorous floorshows ; the Minstrel show when Flo Cooper first sang It Takes a Long, Tall, Dark-Skinned Gal ; the fun of being given a banquet by the freshmen ; our elaborate Century of Progress banquet for the seniors; our Bluestock- ing; our hilarious senior play ; our Christmas party and caroling; our drive for the new gym ; senior recitals in music and dramatics ; the sophomore-senior banquet, the junior-senior banquet, and of course our own May Day and Class Day. We have missed little of college life. We have been enthusi- astic, if not skilled, athletes ; we have enjoyed dramatics and art and music. We have welcomed the added responsibilities of our senior year, and have done our best. Now we close our English and science books and lock our hoard of golden memories. Armed with the ideals which Mar - Baldwin has given us, we go forth into the world. 77 THE SENIORS ' YEAR IN RETROSPECT October 4tli Invcstiturt- ; Christmas I ' artv; Senior I ' lav, Tlie Torchbea 78 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RKTTY-ELLEN WILCOX PHYLLIS BROWN?: VICE-PRESIDENT PKESIUEXT MLSS WATTKRS SI ' OXSdK SARAH LANE AlAR ' l-HA FA1-;.M1 ' :R SECRETARY ' I KEASURI.R COLORS White and Laveinlar 79 JOVCK BREWSTER ALBRIGHT CAMILLE ANDERSON C]-:CIL BREWER PHYLLIS BROWNE NANCY CLARK ALICE BERRY CLEVELAND JANET CLINE HELEN CORRELL KATHLEEN DAILY MARY JANE DAUGHEKITY KATHERINE DUNLAP LELIA DUNLAl ' MARTHA FARMER RANDOLPH FLEMING JULIA HARRIS LILLTE HARWELL 81 MARY HENDERSON fllAkLOTTE HUMBERT ELIZABETH HILL ANNE BOLLING JONES MARY ANNA KEELEY LOUISE KINKEL 82 ROSALIE LAMBERT SARAH LANE JEAN EARNER KATHARINE LICKLIDER NANCY McMANAWAY SALLY MACKEY THERESSA MASON MARY CATHERINI . MILI ' .S 83 MALVINF, PAXTON DALE PETERS AKI.I ' .XI . I ' KI ' .DDV NADEXE PRIDEAUX JAXi: RAUDENBUSH M ARG AR ET R 1 1 )GEL Y DORIS SILER NINA SPROUL 84 ELSIE STEGER DOROTHY STEWART MARGARET STULP. MARY ELLEX THOMAS GLADYS WHITE BETTY-ELLEX VILC( )X MARTHA WLSE DORRLS 1TH1:RS 85 THE JOURNAL OF A JUNIOR U I ' PERCLASSMEN at last, and it ' s well worth those two years of preparation. Chaperoning is heljiful td the budget and riding in a car with a man on Saturday is a jny unequalled, at least to those of us who are fortunate enough to know a man. Blue slips for gym activity are a slight bother, but choosing your own type of exercise has its points. Highlights — Martha Farmer as Miss Lakenan and Brewster Albright as Dr. Vandiver in our Faculty Album at the Athletic picnic — the Freshman Advisers from our class who have helped to make that new institution an unqualified success — wearing a class ring for the first time and how much it means — Phyllis, our president, and the fine job she did in Cradle Song — the privileged few were allowed to go carol- ing with the seniors — the sobering thought that the next Christmas Party will be ours — and our last — the memorable party the alumnas gave us at the Club just before Christmas vacation. With second semester many of us say good-b e to required subjects and two cuts in everything becomes a reality at last — Dorris and all the things she does beside leaving restriction slips in our mailboxes on Tuesday morning — Sarah Lane elected to the Honor Society — the irrepressible front row of our section in Chapel — the snow that changed so many week-end plans between semesters — Julia Harris in the Queen ' s Court at Dartmouth Winter Carnival — the memorable Valentine Banquet the freshmen gave for us and our thoughtful dates from our sister class of ' 43 — the New Gym campaign begins again and we rack our brains for ideas to lioost our contribution — the squirrels return with the spring, and once more we wonder whether they inspired the school crest or vice versa — the Bancjuet at the Tavern when we presented our yearbook to the seniors — graduation and we move our tassels to the last side of the mortarboards — a few tears and how hard it is to say good-bye to our friends — they ' ve been just one step ahead of us ever since Rat Court our freshman year and we ' ve always had them to look u p to — now we ' ll he the high and mighty seniors, incredible though it may seem. 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PATRICIA LII-SEY TREASURER JUDITH HARR PRESIDENT DR. SHEDD SPONSOR LOUISE VANDIVIERE VICE-PRESIDENT ELIZARETH LEMAN SECRETARY COLORS Scarlet and Gold 87 NANCY ADAIR JANE ALLEN JEAN ANDERSON BETSY APPLEBY ANN ATWELL CLARA AYRES TEAN AYRES BETSY BALDWIN AL RY HAMPTON BARTENSTEIN MARGARET BEAN TIII.nA r.RRRV ROIIEKTA lUl.IA ' rS A ' lARY RIORRIS P.LAKELY ASHLIN BLEIGHT CAROLYN BREEDING MARY JANE P.ROWNE JANE CALDWELL HANNAH CAMPBELL ANNIE THORN CLARK DOROTHY CRAP.TREI ' . 89 |ANE ckak; ELIZABETH CRAWFORD CAROLYX fUMMlNG GATHER] XE DEWEES AXET DUDLEY EMILY EAKLE KATII ' KEXT EARLY MARION ELSDON lARTORIE EAHILETON EVELYN ENGLEMAX 90 PEARL EPLING ALYCE FARENWALD LOU FARMER ELVA FIFER M MILLICENT FRENCH BETTIE GASSAWAY MARY LOUISE GORDON SUSAN BARRETT HALSLIP SARAH HALL MAXINE HAM 91 IL ' DITK IIAR KYRD HARRIS AXE HARRIS ANNE HAYES MAXINE HOFFMAN FRANCES HOLT MARION HORNSBY ■1R(;1NIA ALICE HOUSTON XATALIl ' . HOWARD SUZANNE HUDSON 92 NANCY HUGHES ELEANOR JAMISON AGNES JOHNS JOYCE KIRHY MARYANN KREUTZER JEAN LACKEY FRANCES LEAKEY ELIZABETH LEMAN T ATRICL LIFSEY MARY JANE LIGHTNER 93 ANXE FRANCES LUCAS ELIZAI!ETH LUCK ELIZABETH McGRATH MARY JANE McGUIRE ADELAIDE McSWEEN NANCY McWHORTER L RTOX MAKEPEACE MARGARET MEREDITH MRGINIA MILBURN REGINA MINON 94 GLADA MOSES CAROLINE MTRl ' in- LINDA PAXTON ANNE PENDLET( )X MILDRED PINNEO KATHin ' x p( )i-:ksciiKi-: TANE PUGH EVELYN RULLMAN CLARISSA SHEPHERD PHCERE SKILLMAN 95 MIKIAAl STITH ANNE STONE .ESLIE SYRON ENA TAYLOR llETH TILLEY ANN TIMBERLAKE ANNE TYREE LOUISE VANDIVIERE :lizabeth white ] L RGARET VILLL MS : L RGUERITE WOOLCOCK BETTE V( )TRING 96 THROUGH A SOPHOMORE ' S EYES T HIS is your sophomore reporter bringing you a summary of the most important events of the year as compiled by the class of ' 42 . . . flash . . . the war between classes was resumed some time in September ( this is one date that won ' t have to be remembered by History classes) . . . Liz Luck and other members of the Y.W.C.A. (no relation to the W.P.A.) forfeited a few days (jf the summer ' s peace to come hack early to meet incoming trains carrying the defense troops. . . . flash . . . on September 16 we went to Crafton Park to share our sandwiches with the ants. This was the Athletic F ' icnic. After the M.B.C. World Series was played, there was a reunicju of the class at Marion Hornsby ' s Hilarity House. . . . flash . . . gala reception held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Karl E. Shedd on September 17 in the form of a welcome back party. . . . flash . . . and a flash . . . mice vs. men . . . the revenge of the sophomores. Freshman initiation ilay, September 25. As long as we live we shall never forget Rat Butler, Rat Paradies, and Rat B. Ware. . . . flash . . . the Winnah ! The defeat of the juniors and fresh- men in Hockey. The sophomores upset predictions and become the Champions. . . . flash . . , November 5 . . . Vesper Service in Chapel conducted b} ' the sophomore class . . . subject . . . Building. . . . flash . . . pumpkins and pilgrims of 1939. Sophomores had Thanksgiving open house with all the trimmings. . . . flash . . . fresh from M. B. C. ' s Broadway comes Louise ' andiviere, who played one of the leads in The Cradle Song. . . . flash . . . vocal talent found in the Christmas Caroling. . . . flash . . . big banquet given for the seniors as a token of our esteem. It was an equal to any Presidential feed. . . . flash . . . April 19, sophomores conduct Chapel. . . . flash ... a successful year saw its culmination in Class Da) ' and May Day with singing and dancing. . . . looking forward to the third term of the class of ' 42 . . . will miss not having the senior class back . . . appreciate the help of all faculty members, our Deans and our President . . . also the help of jur classmates and school chums . . . We enjoyed our year from September ' 39 to June ' 40, because we planned it that way . . . sophomores hate school, freshmen and juniors hate school, . . . aren ' t seniors lucky? . . . Special Bulletin ! . . . lots of luck to you all . . . 97 Suiula - nuirniiii, ' — I ' ll wash your face! — CratlonV swimiiiiiit; pool — Hello! — natural liancers — Mimi and Wally — Smiling Shirley — Sophs — the winners — those carefree days of freshmen — Sue and Lee — sophisticated class of 42 — Queen of Vitality — the Science of Man — the 1 :20 — lollv juniors — Ham and Jam ' s companions — first picnic of the year — more sophomores — Merry Christmas — student grins — solid comfort — the Clubhouse Gang. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS HAZEL MEADOR MARY P.AGLEY SECRETARY PRESIDENT MISS MORTON SPONSOR BETTY CREWS MARY JANE LYLES TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT COLORS Green and White 99 TANK ABBOTT GLADYS ADAMS MARY lANE ANDERSON SlllRI.lA ' ANDRl ' AV EDITH ANGERER EDITH AULD AlARY I ' .AGLEY TACOUELINE BALHATCHET IRCilNIA BLACKARD ARLENE BLACKBURN YIRGINL BLOUNT JEANNE BOETTCHER 1RGINL BRADING ELAINE BRETCH 100 CORINNE BROOKS JOS IE RROWN MARY BULLOCK MARJORIL BURKS ADA B.UTLER JANE CARROLL MARjORIE CARTER ELEANOR CLINE lANE COHRON CHARL(JTTE CRAUN ALDLXM ' CREI :CH BETTY CRIAWS ' .ETTE CROSSWHITE MILDRED DAMROX 101 I %p i c C AIARV I ' .IJ AlU-.Tll DEATON JO BYKU DILLON xi:ttik doscher DORLS DUNKUM ALARTHA DLfRHAM MARL X EDGAR PATRICIA EMPFIELD ANNE FOUNTAIN ANN PAGE FRANCIS BETTY FREDERICK ANNE GARRETT PATRICIA GATES ANN GAULDING OLIVIA LEE GLOVER 102 ANN ELLEN GRAHAM FRANCES (;rI ' :(;()KY MARY CxROVE ER4MA JANE HAGAN L COUELINE HANSEN MARGARET HARRI ' .LL HARRIETT HARRINGTON RUTH HAWKINS CARMEN HAYES MARY HEUHECK CYNTHIA HILL LNICZ IK )( II ' DOROTHY HOWARD MARIORir: ilOWl f 103 I ©I MILDRED HUDSON MARY I ' lMMA HUFFMAN XIRfilNIA HUGHES MARY OLI -E HULL D( )K( )THY HUNDLEY CAROLINE HUNT LOUISI-: JACKSON EMILY JERGER AMI.DRED IIMISON BETTY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSTONE INEZ JONES ! IERED1TH JONES PHYLLIS TONES 104 GRATIA KAYNOR FRANCES KNKiHT ])( )R( )THV K ' LE ANNA LANE MARIAN LANGSNER JULIA LOGAN MARGUERITE LOGAN MARGERY LOMP.ARD KATHRYN JEAN LUCAS MARY JANE LYLES TANE ELLEN MacFARLANE JANETTI ' : M( INTYRl-: HENRIETTA McMULLEN MARGARET McMURRAY 105 KATHRVX MAI.OXE KOSKAIAk ' .MAXCH I ' .l ' lTTY RIARAIU.E GERTRLUK ROSALIND .MARKS .MA •]) ■ELI.I•: MASON margari-:t aiaver IIAZl ' .E .MEADOR SYLA ' IA AIEINER ANNE MIDDLETON MARY ROSE MITCHENER iri.lA MONROE HELEN MORRl; A I. MA I LAN MOYER HELEN REED MUX SON 106 I5ETTY NELSON MARILYN NI ' .WSOINI ANNE NORSW()RTIl • HOLLLS PAINTER GLORIA PARAIMES RUTH PETERS LOUISE PETRULIAS MARY RUTH PLAUCHE JOANNE POWELL JEAN PRATT MARGARET PRICE MILDRED ANN PROI ' I ' IT ELIZABETH RAY 107 RL ' TH ANN RIFE MARJORIE RIKER NORMA l.EK RIl ' l ' ARD LETITIA ROBERTS FRANCES RULSLNSON i ' ,i:tty lynne roesseer TEAN KAY RUTHERFORD IRMA SALLNAS FRANCES SCHIPFER MARY KAXANAUGH SCOTT CHARLOTTE SHAFFER KATHARINE SHELRCRNE A[ARY ELIZABETH SHELDON 108 MARTHA SPROUSE JEAN STAl ' EOkl) RETTY JEAN STARK BARBARA STEDMAN ELAINE TIEMAN ELIZABETH TYREE JOAN WALKER ALICE WARI : P.EATRICE WARE PATRICIA WARREN JUNE WEAVERLING SALLY Will-. AT SHIRLEY W I LUGE i l- l 109 FROM A FRESHMAN ' S DIARY S KPTEMBER 13, 1939— my first day at college !— Mary ISaldwin is wonderful! 1 can ' t lielieve that I ' m actually here. September 17th — Tonight was the Y.W.C.A. candlelight service — it was beautiful, and very inspiring — September 19th — today, really, honest ' n ' truly, classes started. For the past few days I ' ve just matriculated myself to a nub ! Handbook classes — and finally, the exam ! September 23rd — the Athletic Association picnic out at Craf ton ' s — class skits and a faculty fashion show — more fun — 1 like college better all the time ! September 26th — Rat Day ! — sophomores — peanuts — lipstick — wipe that smile off your face! (Hut it was fun!) October 4th — Miss Baldwin ' s birthday and I ' ouiiders ' Day — ikjw I really feel a part of Mary Baldwin — ivy planting — Thou wast born of dreams, Mary Baldwin! - — October 16th — the reception for the freshmen given by Dr. and Mrs. Jarman — it was lovely! November 8th — my first college quizzes — then Cjuarterl}- grades — November 23rd and 30th — two Thanksgivings — two holidays — turkey — football — fun — De- cember 12th — Orientation e.xam — at last I ' m ' ' oriented ! — Decem- ber 14th — ' Twas the night before Christmas! — the Christmas part} ' — December 13th — home! — January 3rd — back in the groove again — January 18th — Exams begin today — Oh, woe is me I — January 25th — they ' re over at last — now for relaxation and fun — an entire free week-end — January 29th — second semester begins — February 14th — ' alentine ' s Day and the freshman-junior banquet — Will you lie my ' alentine? — February 18th — we started on our gym project today — selling ham sandwiches and cokes — March 20th — Spring Holidays ! — Easter eggs — new hats — home — eight whole days of vacation — May 17th — Final exams — enough said — June 3rd — last day of our freshman year — it ' s been wonderful — May Day — Graduation good-bye ! 110 i Jj PLANTING THE IVY OCTOBER FOURTH— FOUNDERS ' DAY HILDA r.ROWN PRESIDENT OF STIDICNT CdVEKNMEXT ASSOCIATION THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The spirit of loyalty, unity, and Christian tVllowship tliat prevails at Mary Rakhvin is due in large measure to the work of the Student Government Associa- tion. It is the Student Government ' s ideal of personal honor and co-operation that makes life at Mary Rakhvin so happy and successful. This year the Student Government has carried through a highly successful plan. Freshman Advisers were appointed to guide the new students into an under- standing of the principles and ideals of Mary Baldwin, and to their new life under Student Government. Hilda Brown has been the capable and efficient leader of the Association, and she has been backed by an excellent council. The remarkable thing about Student Government, in addition to the ability and energ - of its leaders, is the fact that every student shares in the responsibilities that belonging to the Association entails. As we leave Mary Baldwin, the ideals and spirit of high living, for which the Student Government Association stands, will always be an inspiration to us. FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Left lu Righl— Miss McFarland, Miss Puwtll. Miss Taylur, Mrs. Grafttui, Miss Morton, Miss Poole, Miss Lakenan, Miss Latimer, ])r. Jarmaii 116 To - Ro-a ' : S. Chknkv, D. Wi iOiid Row: S. Flkmi. (,, 1 . C ' l Third Roic: F. AIudsk, lus, A. McSwiiN, Idnhs Ku, M. W ' arlilaw, H Hdust Hdlt, AI. F. Dudi I y THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Hilda Rrow n Prcidcnt Sally Cheney ( icc-Prcsidciil DoRRis Withers Secretary Adelaide McSween Treasurer CoRiNNE Brooks Freshman Representative HOUSE PRESIDENTS Florknc K Cooper Hill Top M AKCARET Wardlaw Skv High .Sh iRLKY Fleming Memorial H A KR I KT Houston Fraser .Sally Cheney McClung Frances Moose Martha Riddle DoRRis Withers Chapel Hall Adelaide McSween Main EX-OFFICIO Alice Jones President Y.W.C.A. Kitty Holt President Athletic Association Mary Frances Dudley President Day Student Club 117 ALICE JONES I ' KF.SIDKNT OF THE Y. W. C. A. THE Y. W. C. A. The ' . W. C. A. strives to develo]) in eacli student at Mary Baldwin a well- rounded personalit} ' . and to knit the college toj ether in a spirit of friendship and Christian Service. The Little Sister proj ram tjives each freshman a Liig Sister to help and advise her. Unforgettable was the Candlelight Service at the beginning of the school year — girls in white carrying lighted candles, singing the ever inspiring Follow The Gleam. The Y. W. parties in the gym on Saturtlay nights were always jolly get- togethers where we threw aside our worries of the week. Most interesting of all, the Y. W. work has been that done at the ' . .S. D. B. with the blind girls ' Sunbeam and Girl Reserve Clubs. What fun we had Peanut Week ! How exciting to receive presents from an unknown shell, and then to discover who she was at the Peanut Party! ( )ur Iri]) around the world with the World Fellowship Committee was very enlightening. The impressive close of the ' . W. program was the Installation of the new ofticers in the chapel Sunday church service. The Y. W.. with Alice Jones and her co-operative and efficient cabinet, has had a deej) and lasting influence on our lives at Mary Baldwin. 118 Tol Roiv: E. Padgett, E. Jones, M. Wacener, H. Bkdwn Second Roxv: AI. PAXTdN, I). Stewart, T. Dudley, E. Luck THE Y. W. C. A, CABINET OFFICERS Alice Jones President Emma Padgett f we-Presidenl Ethelyn Jones Secretary Molly Wagener Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Emma Padgett Program Coniniittee Ethelyn Jones Dez ' otional Comiiiittee Molly Wagener Finance Committee Malvine Paxton Social Service Committee Dorothy Stewart World Fcllozvship Committee Janet Dudley Day Student Representative Eliabeth Luck Soplioniore h ' epreseiitative. Friendship Committee Harrpet Harrington Freshman Representative Hilda Brown Fx-Officio Miss Mary E. Lakenan Faeultv Adz ' iser 119 Tol Rozv: H. Brown, E. Jones, K. Holt, A. Jones, B. E. Wilcox, P. Scioiid RiK ' : M. L. Van Atta, P. Browne, J. Harr, T. F. Dudley, S. M. W ' arih.aw ' I liiid Rir,c: F. FonsE, A. Pkeduv, j [. Tobin, A. Jakmax, J. Larnkr, S. P. BAUt;HAN Herscher Hannah, THE PRESIDENTS ' FORUM Hilda Broun Prcidoil of Student Government Alice Jones President of Y.W.C.A. Kttty Holt President of . Ithletie Association Ethelyn Jones President of Senior Class Phyllis Browne President of Junior Class Judith Harr President of Sophomore Class Mary Bagley President of Freshman Class Betty-Ellen Wilcox Editor of Bluestocking Peggy Herscher Editor of Campus Comments Mary Louise ' an Atta Editor of Miscellany Alice Jarman Student Treasurer (First Semester) ViRt ' .iNiA Hayes Student Treasurer (Second Semester) Arlene Freddy President of Art Club Mary Frances Dudley President of Day Student Club Shirley Fleming President of Dramatic Club Frances Moose President of French Club Dorothy Baughan President of Garden Club Jean Earner President of German Club Louise Kinkel President of Glee Club Marjorie Tobin President of International Relations Club Margaret Wardlaw President of Music Club Sally Cheney President of Riding Club Sarah Hannah President of Science Club 120 Top Roi ' -. j l. Wardlaw, S. Hannah, B. Lemmond, T. Riddle, M. Touix Sciuiid Rcr.c: M. a(,ener, C. Brewer, N. Clark, H. Correll, M. Farmer, L. Hahwell Third Rmc: L. Kinkel, S. Lane, C. Miles, M. Paxton. . Stulb FRESHMAN ADVISERS Margaret Wardlaw Chairman Ckcil Brewer Memorial Nancy Clark Memorial Helen Correll Chaprl 1 1 all Martha Farmer S ' A ' v (( ( Sarah Hannah ( ' Top LiLLH-: Harwell Memorial LouLSE Kinkel .Main Sarah Lane Sky lliiih Barbara Lemmond M cCliitiij Mary Catherine Miles Memorial Malvine Paxton Memorial Thelma Riddle Hill Top Margaret Stulb MeCliDui Marjorie Tobin l (ii;( Molly Wagener Hill Tof 121 Slinidiiifi: C. Cummini,, 1). WUhkrs, K. Early, K. Holt, E. Jones, C. Brf.wer, 1 . Lamiurt, ' . Bloi-nt, S. Hannah, M. E. Thonl s, J. Harris, S. Hrnsox Si-ali-d: K. MuNsoN, A. Spratllv, J. B. Dillon, M. 1 ). Havvi-k, A. B. Clevkland, L. DuNLAi , M. F. I)ui)LLv, A. Lane GRANDDAUGHTERS ' AND LITTLE SISTERS ' CLUB OFFICERS Alick Berry Clkvelaxd President Mary Doa k Haw i e Secretarv Granddaughters and Little Sisters form a joint club — connecting link between the old and new — Miss Abbie and Miss Nancy McFarlands ' wonderful annual tea given at the college in December — thrills of meeting Mrs. Cordell Hull at the Alumnae tea October fourtli — efforts to uphold traditions of the past — 122 Slaiidiiig: H. Brdwn, M. I ' rofkit, M. Mayer, E. Crawford, L. Farmer, A. Hayes Seated: N. I ' rideaux, R. Lambert, M. E. Huffman GRANDDAUGHTERS ' AND LITTLE SISTER ' S CLUB MEMBERS K. Anderson, J. Anderson, ' . Blnnnt, E. Hretcli, C, Brewer, H. Rnnvn, A. T. (lark, A. B. Cleveland, E. Cline, F. Cline, E Crawford, C Cumming, J B. Dillon, J. Dudley, jM. F. Dudley, L. Duidap, K. Early, L. Farmer, E. Fifer, B. Frederick, M. Grove, S. Hannah, J. Harris, M. D. Hawpe, A. Hayes, P. Herscher, F. Holt, K. Holt, S. Hudson, M. E. Huffman, C. Hunt, A Jarman, F. Jeffrey, E. Jones, K. Laml.crt, A. Lane, K. Linewcave, AI. Mason, M. Ma er, R. Munson, A. I ' endleton, P. Price, N. I ' rideaux, M. A. Proffit, D. Silcr, A. Spratley, N. .Sproul, M. E. Thomas, E. White, D. Withers 123 p. Browne, S. Flkmini., L. N ' anuivif.re DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Shirley Fleminx, President Phyllis Browne J ' ice-President Louise Vandiviere Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. Abbott, G. Adams, M. M. Blakely, C. Boettcher, H. Brown, V. Br.iwiK-, M. Burks, J. Cohron, n. Crabtrec, B. Crews, L. Deaton, J. B. Dillon, D. 1 nnkum, M. Edgar, E. Engleman, S. Fleming, A. Fountain, A. P. Francis, P. Gates, J. Hansen, I. Harr, M. Harrell, A. Hayes, K. Hawkins, U. Henderson, M. Hoffman, M. Howell, M. D. Huebcck, B. Hull, D. Hundley, C. Hunt, E. Jerger, M. Jimison, A. Johns, P. Johnstone, A. Jones, M. Jones, G. Kaynor, A. Lane, M. Logan, K. Lucas. L. Luck, M. Makepeace, K. Malonc, B. Marable, M. Mason, J. MacFarlanc, J. Mclntyre, C. McMullen, A. McSwcen, S. Meincr, J. Monroe, H. Morris, K. A ' lunson, P. Murphy. A. Norsworthy, G. Paradies, B. Pavne, R. Peters, L. Petrulias, M. Pinnco, P. Price, B. Ray, T. Riddle, F. S. Robinson, 1. Salinas, C. Shaffer, M. K. Scott, M. E. Sheldon. K. Shelburne, P. Skillman, J. Stafford, B. Stark, T). Stewart, E. Tieman, L. Vandiviere, J. Walker, M. W ' ardlaw, B. Ware, S. Willigc, L Wise ' ' We enjoy our meetings and the entire college enjoys our plays — to add to the pre-Christinas atmosphere, the Cradle Song — fun at monthly meetings with refreshments — one-act plays and short sketches — the spring play, Stage Door — a great success — 124 A. I ' ui-.uuy, S. Wheat, G. jMoses ART CLUB OFFICERS Arlene Preddy President Glada Moses f icc-Prcsidcnt Sally Wheat Sccrctar -Trcasurcr MEMBERS J. Al)l)ott, J. Allirighl, C. Anderson, N. Chirk, F. Cooper, S. Cheney, D. Cralitrce, J. Craig, C. Cumming, K. Daily, AT. Farmer, A. Farenwald, M. French, A. Gaulding, O. Ghiver, F. Gregory, H. Harrington, L. Harwell, 1). Howard, S. Hudson, M. O. Hull, L .Jackson, Al. Jimison, S. Tones, F. Leaky, B. Lemmond, M. Lombard, E. McGrath, G. AToses, I . lnnson. L. I ixsun, M. I ' axton, R. Plauche, J. I owell, A. Preddy, C. Shepherd, J. Stafford, I ' .. Steadman, E. Steger, M. ' agener, T- Walker, A. ' are, S. Wheat 1939-40 — a new season with old and new members — drawing up a new charter and constitution — our iiiasccit . niold — our goal a print in every room — The Freshman Fashion Sliow — the art of living — art exhibits on the upper back gallery — Christopher the (ireat with ,ill his confetti — membership contest — art for art ' s sake — 125 Al. W AKiiiAW, R. Hassixi,, M. Wisi. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Margaret VVakdi.aw Prcsidciil Rachel Hassell u-c-P?-csidciit Martha Wise Sccrclurx-Trcasitrcr MEMBERS L Bean, I. Balliatchct, C. Breeding, 1!. Cre v• , K. I lailv, O. L. Gl(i cr, S. Hannah, I. Hansen. R. Hassell, J. Harr, J. Harris, M. Hoffman, K. Holt ' , 1. Hooper, N. Hughes, M. O. Hull, B. Johnson, A. [ones, G. Kavnor, F. Knight, S. Lane, M. Makepeace, R. Marks, M. McMurray, A. Middleton, AT. R. Mitchncr, 1). Peters, M. R. Plauche, N. L. Rippard, R. Rolxrts, E. Rullman, C. Shaffer, M. E. Sheldon, C. Shepherd, M. Tobin, T. Tvrce, A. Tvree, L. ' andivierc, M. W ardlaw, AI. Wise ' Informal recitals in the I ' ' acult_ ' T arlors after dinner by Miss Gaines, Miss Gunlaugson, and Mr. I ' lrnnian — club programs composed entirely of our favorite recordings — we find a new and deeper appreciation of the music we like — the Hallowe ' en birthday dinner, which we sponsored, a grand success — thanks to Glenn Miller recordings — Strauss Waltzes and Beethoven ' s Fourth Symphony on Mr. Rroman ' s wonderful Capehart at his party for us, to sa_v nothing of the grand refreshments — 126 StaiidiiKj: C. Humbert, !M. Rid(;ley Scaled: R. Im.i: mini;, L. Kinkel, S. Lane GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Louise Kinkel Fri-sidciil Sarah Lane Secretary Randolph Fleming Treasurer Charlotte Humbert Librarian Margaret Ridgelv Issislaiil-Lihrariaii MEMBERS J. Allen, M. T. Anderson, E. Anld, M, I ' .arli-nslcin, ' . Blackard, C. Brccdinc;, A. Butler, H. Campbell, K. Daily, J. 15. 1 lillnn. K. MeminK. A. I ' . Francis, A. GarreU, A. Hayes, J. Hansen, M. Henderson, M. Hnnisl.y, llnnsinn, M. O. Hull, C. Humbert, H. Johnson, G. Kaynor, L. Kinkel, J. Kirhy, }■ ' . Knight, i ). Kyle, A. Lane, S. Lane, T. Lo.can. M. Lombard, M.J. Lyles, S. Mackey, AL Makepeace, M.Mason, E. McGrath, N. McM ' anauay, M, McMnll.n, M. AfcMurray, A. ATiddleton, R. Munson, B. Nelson, M. Newsom, E. I ' a.xsnn. M. I ' axlon, R. Peters, L. Petrulias, K. Poerschke, M. Ridgely, N. L. Rippard, F. S. Robins in. I-.. Knllniaii, F. Scbijifer, M. K. Scott, C. Shepherd, P. Skillman. B. Starke, T). Stewart, M. Stilli. L ' I ' vree, M L. Van Atta, B. Ware, E, White, G. White, A. Winslow Mafv Baldwin on tjie air — tiic (llee Club program over W.S.A ' .A. — recital with Men ' s Glee Club of .Staunton — the Men ' s Glee Club of the University of North Carolina and its memorable cuncert including a joint rendition of a P)ach contata with the M.Pi.C. Glee Club — the annual program with the Washington and Lee Glee Club and the linal appearance at Coinmencement — 127 S. Lane, H. Kikkr, J, Lahnkk, B. Hui.i., F. Moose MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Frances Moose President Bettina Hull I ' icc-P resident Helena Riker Seerctary Sarah Lane Treasurer THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Jean Larner President Pan Lucas Treasurer MEMBERS N. Adair, J. Anderson, A. Atwell, E. Bretch, C. Brewer, M. J. Browne, J. Cline, K. I )ewccs, A. Farenwald, M. Henderson, P. Hcrscher, M. Hudson, B. Hull, E. Jergcr, E. Jones, G. Kaynor, Jil. A. Keelev, E. Kililcr, T. Kirbv, S. Lane, L Langsner, I. Larner, K. Lucas, P. Lucas. N. McWhorter, S. Mcincr. P. rerc lith, M. Mayer, P. [oose. K. Poerschkc, B. Ray, H. Riker, E. Rullman, P. Skillman. A. Timlierlake, M. L. ' an Atta, E. Widen French table in the dining room — social meetings and stumbling attempts to participate in the conversation — spring and fall picnics — brownies at Miss Fannie ' s for our Christmas party — Miss Poole ' s wonderful lecture when she held our rapt attention while telling of her trip abroad — singing German songs — Mrs. Fallwell, a charming Parsienner, who made France live for us — fun and confusion with Ger- man games, riddles, and spelling matches — birthday dinner and Cafe de Cannon — 128 H. Hdimon, li. Hakhis, H. liiidWN, M. ToiiiN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Marjorie Tobin President Hilda Brown ice-Fresident Harriet Houston Seeretary Byrd Harris Treasurer MEMBERS N. Adair, G. Adams, S. Andrew, B. Appleby, C. Ayres, J. Ayres, B. Baldwin, j t. M. lilakely, A. Bleight, C. Boettcher, H. Brown, N. Clark, H. Correll, M. J. Daugherty, C. ! ' .. Ikwees, IX Ounkum, K. Dunlap, L. Dunlap, K. Early, M. Edgar, M. Elsdon, A. Farenwald, R. Fleming, A. Fountain, A. Garrett, P. Gates, E. J. Hagan, B. Harris, J. Harris, M. D. Heubeck, 1. Hooper, M. Hornsby, H. Houston, C. Humbert, E. Kibler, F. Knight, M. A, Kreutzer, 1 ' . Lifsey, M. Mason, T. Mason, J. E. MacFarlane, N. McManaway, C. McMullen, M. McMurray, V. Milburn, M. C. Miles, G. Moses, R. Munson, A. Norsworthy, L. Paxson, D. Peters, M. Pinneo, J. Powell, A. Spratley, B. 1. Stark, A. Stone, M. Stulb, M. E. Thomas, M. Tobin, G, hitc, ' M. Williams, B. Wotring Dr. Gibbs ' speech on ' i)eiii()cracy in a World at War — the debate on Stahn and Hitler and Max Brauer ' s never-to-be-forgotten visit to that meeting antl the glimpse he gave us into Hitler ' s Germany — Miss Lakenan and her talk on China ' s contribution to our culture — our representative to the State I.R.C. meeting in Fredericksburg and her report in Chapel — current History Quiz in Chapel when we stumped the Student Body — Mrs. Grafton ' s talk on Political Trends since the first World War— 120 OwK.N, J. Lakner, S. Hannah SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Sarah Hannah President Ruth Owen ricc-Prcsidciit LiLLiE Harwell Secretary Jean Larnkr Treasurer MEMBERS A. Atwcll, S. Cheney, F. Cline, S. Hannah, L. Harwell, K. Holt, I. Hooper, H. Houston, A. larman, E. Jones, A. Keeley, L. Kinkcl, I. Lackey, R. Lambert, J. Larner, B. Lemmond, K. Lineweaver, S. Mackey, V. Millmrn, R. Ow ' en, J. PJwcll, R. Roberts, F. Walters, 1). Withers The fun of Mr. Daffin ' s pliysics experiments — fooled by the Math students and their tricl s — our Chapel program with the student quiz — Kingdom of the Ijees. the lliology department movie— our aim to have an integrated view of the several sciences — 130 S. Mackky, At. Willi ms, P. B U(,h n, J. Cr h. GARDEN CLUB OFFICERS Polly Baughan Prcsldcni Margaret Williams I ' icc-Presideni Sally Mackey Secretary Jane Craig Treasurer OFFICERS M. J. Anderson, E. Angerer, M. Bagley, 1 ' . Baughan, A. Blacklnirn, C I ' rouks, I. ( arroll, I. Craig, 1). Creech, C. Cumming, J. Durham, E. Ensikn uui, . l. l- arnu-r, A, I ' i)initain, j. Hansen, AI. Harrell, A. Hayes, V. Hayes, C. Hill, E. Hill, ' . Huustim, 1 ). 11.. ward, V. Hughes, A. Johns, A. Lane, E. Luck, S. Mackey, B. Marahle, T. Mason, .1. McCuire, . Midclleton, . C. Allies, AI. R. Alitchener, J. Monroe, N. Newman, A, Pendleton, N. Prideaux, AI. Proffit, N. L. Kiiipard, AI. Stith, A. Ware, B. Ware, I. Weaverling, AI. Williams, S. Willige, B. Wotring Fall meetings — State Garden Club president ' s lecture — Virginia ' s most beauti- ful gardens in technicolor — varied discussions on garden and tlower arrangements — every table outdoing the next in the way of decorations at the Christmas dinner — and the victorious red and white peppermint girls — the fun we had on the tour thn.ugh A ' irginia ' s famous ganlens — 131 R. H.NssKM., E. WHiiK, M. F. I )rriLi. v, J. Larxkr DAY STUDENT CLUB OFFICERS Mary Frances Dudley President Rachel Hassell ; ' iee-Prcsicient Jean Larner Secretary Elizabeth White Treasurer MEMBERS J. Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Bartenstein, H. Berry, . Blackard, H. Campbell, A. B. Cleveland, E. Clinc, T. Clinc, AI. F. Cline, J. Cohron, I. Craun, J. Dudley, M. F. Dudley, L. Dunlap, E. Eakle, E. Fifer, A. E. Graham, M. Grove. AI. Ham, R. Hassell, M. D. Hawp ' c, C. Hayes, F. Holt. K. Holt, M. Hudson, V. Hughes, E. Jamison, A. Jarman, A. Jones, I. Jones, M. A. Kceley, E. Kiblcr, L. Kirtz, D. Kyle, R. Lambert, M. Langsner, J. Larner, K. Licklider, M. J. Lightncr, K. Lincw-eaver, N. L. McManawav, N. McW ' hortcr. R. Manch, B. Nelson, R. Owen, H. Painter, A. Perry, R. Peters, J. Pugh. J. L. Raudenbush. H. Riker. M. Riker, K. Shelburne, D. Siler, N. Sproul, AL Sprouse, L. Svron, M. E. Thnmas. F. Walters, E. White, G. White ' Our eleventh aiinivefsaiy — closer friendshijis with the boarding strnlents because we do more things together — Dr. Piailey ' s prize poem at the Hallowe ' en party for the faculty — Miss Faniiie ' s tea, with her famous brownies, in November — our first participation in peanut w eek and the coke and sandwich party which terminated it — our tea to sIkiw the high school senior girls of Staunton what college is like — 132 p. Herscher, M. L. Van Atta, M. Ridcely MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS Kitty Holt Mary Louise ' an Atta Pkggy Herscher Margaret Ridgely H(jn(jrai v organization — must earn six hundred and fifty jmints by partici- pating in athletic program before eligible for inembership — a white star to any girl earning an additional six hundred and tifty points — a yellow star for the third set of points — and a white star rimmed with yellow for the fourth set of points — excitement of monograms being presented at the Athletic Banquet in May — 133 S. ClIKXKV, M. KiLK.I.l- ' l, J. I.AlKKV RIDING CLUB OFFICERS Sally Cheney President Margaret Riix;ely f ' icc-Prcsidoil Jean Lackey Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS N. Adair, E. Auld, C. Breeding, S. Cheney, O. Crabtree, B. Crosswhitc. [. Elsdon, A. Fountain, A. P. Francis, M. IX Heubeck, N. Howard, M. E. Huffman, X. Hughes, B. Johnson, J. Lackey, K. Lucas, K. Malone, J, Iclntyre, M. R. Mitcheni-r, I. Monroe, I ' . Murphv, M. R. Plauche, ]. Pratt, M. Ridgelv. F. S. Robinson, T. K. Rutherford, B. Stark, H. Stedman, E. Taylor, B. Tilly, B, Ware, E. Widen, S. Willige Earl iiKiniing cantors — riding picnic in the fall with wnnderful food to appease healthy appetites at twilig ' ht — interesting discussions on principles of horsemanship — Horse Show, high-light of Spring House Party, with all the Irimiiiings of blue, red, and yellow ribbons — banquet after the Horse Show and the presenting of the trophy — 134 Sally scull.turing— 2. After chapel— 3. Julia being scientilic — 4. P.arbar entertains — 5. Exhibited, but not for sale! — 6. ( )ne ddllar, please, for Cliidnoft and his camera! THE MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY In 1932 tile facully cslaltlishfil a society to be known as Tlie Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Menii)ershi]) in tliis orf anization is conditioned primarily npon scluilarship. and tlie nienihers are elected bv the facult ' . IllDLA r.ROWN. ' 40 ETHELYX TONES. 40 KITTY HOLT. ' 40 RUTH OWEN ' , ' 4(1 ALICE TARMAN, ' 40 SARAH LANE, ' 41 136 THE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New York Southern Societ}-, in order to perpetuate tlie nieninrv of Alj, ' ernon Sydney Sullivan (through whose efforts the Society was founded), in such a form tliat shall be most expressive of his character, established an award to be made in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the graduating class of each institution selected. 1-lach scliool may present this award to another person, not a member of the student body, in whom accompHsbnienl ami service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. At the 1939 Commencement, Mary Baldwin College presented the awards to: Shirley lUack, ' 39, Spartanburg, South Carolina, I ' resident of the Student Government Association: I )r. Hunter K. Rlakely, President of the I ' .oard of Trustees of the College. On F ounders ' Day. ( )ctober 4, 19.i9. the award was presented to Mrs. Cordell Hull, of Washington, D. C, an alumna of Mary I ' .aldwin. SHIRLEY r.LACK DR. r.LAKELY MARGARET WARDLAW MRS. HULL THE QUARLES AWARD The Lois Walker Quarles medal, established in 1931 in mem- ory 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 instrumental music or voice, and have made at least two class athletic teams. At the 1939 Commencement, the Cfillege presented this award to Margaret Wardlaw, ' 40, Columiiia, South Carolina. 137 Y.W.C.A. Candle Service — Cradle Song — Supper on Front Terrace 138 1 1 « N cujid Wv« vjft c i x . i s M PEGGY Hl ' lRSCHKR EDITOK-IN-CHIEF LouisK kixkp:l BUSINESS MANAGER CAMPUS COMMENTS Campus Coiiiiiiciits — the weekly newspaper of the college — has made a special effort this year to pulilish news articles and stories of universal interest as well as those of collegiate activities. The newspaper also gives information concerning the events of other colleges and news of the Mary Baldwin Alumns Association. Members of tiie Caiiipus Coiiiiiu-iifs staff ' , wh(} attended the 1939 meeting of the X ' irginia Intercollegiate Press Association in Washington, have introduced new ideas which have been used in the publications of this year in an attempt to give a college newspaper which is interesting and vital to Mar ' llaldwin girls. 144 To ' Ro-ii ' : A. B Clkvei.and, M. L. Van Atta, E. Kibi.kr Bulloin Ro ' a ' : M. Ei.siioN, W. RiDiiEi.Y, A. Atwki.l THE CAMPUS COMMENTS STAFF Alice Berry Cleveland Miiiiai iini Editor Mary Loulse Van Atta Nc-ii ' s Editor Elaine Kibler feature Editor Marion Elsdon Society Editor Margaret Ridgely Sports Edito An n Atwell Ncportcr 145 I ' .I ' .TTV-ia.LKN WILCOX EDITOK-IN-CIIIEF DALE LI ' .TI ' .kS B I ' S I N E S S MA X A ( i K K THE BLUESTOCKING To the junior class each year is intrusted the editing of The Bluestocking — our college annual publication. The fun we have had in our work, and the new- interests which were opened to us as it progressed, helped to make our work a fascinating pastime. To Miss Fannie Strauss, our adviser and friend, wc acknowledge our deepest appreciation for her invaluable help in the editing of this book. We ' ve all co-operated and given of our best. We are glad to present to our classmates The Bluestocking of 1940. If we have succeeded in capturing for you a few of the highlights of your year here, and something of that intangible spirit so much a part of Mary Baldwin, we shall feel our efforts well rewarded. 146 Toji Ro ' a ' : J. ]!. Ai.ni(i.,HT, S. I.an ' k, K. Daily, M. Wisk Holtom Row: G. Whitk, S. Macki.y, L. Vandiviekb, E. Jkr(.kr THE BLUESTOCKING STAFF JoYCK Albright ■ Edit Sarah Lane • l-catnrc Rdit Kathleen Daily S}uipsli(il Edit- Martha Wise Club Edi ( iLAins White Class Ed t. Sally Mackey Issistaiit Biisiiirss Edit Louise Vandiviere S ' nphoiiiort- Rcprcscntatk ' i ' , Sports Edit Emily Jerger Frcshinan Rcprcsoitativc 147 MARY LOL ' ISE AX ATTA edit()k-in-chii-;f ALICE BKRRV CLIAI ' .LAXD BUSIKESS MANAGER THE MISCELLANY The Miscellany is the college literaiy magazine. It is published four times each year, presenting the best creative writing of the students. The purpose of the magazine is to stimulate an interest in writing among members of the student body, and to encourage students to discover the fun of writing, as a hobby. This year The Miscellany sponsored a short-story contest, awarding ])rizes to the writers of the three best stories submitted. Although The Miscellany is one of the oldest student publications of the college, it has kept up with the times without sacrificing tradition. It reflects the ideals and aspirations which play such an important part in our college life. 148 Tof ' Row. S. Lane, P. Hkhscher, A. Aiwiii Bottom Kou - T. Rii)|}i.E, K. Dewees, E. Kibeek THE MISCELLANY STAFF Sarah Lane Issistaiit Rdltt Pkggy Herscher Coiitrihiitiiiii Editor Ann Atwell Circidat ' um Maiiaijcr Thelma Riddle Issociatc Editor Katherine Dewees Issociatc Editor lu.AiNE KiBLER Issociatc Editor 149 First impressions— Athletic Picnic-bound— of all the nerve !— the tennis tournament— Frances Gregory, look me over — snapped— Oh— Oh— Caught Short— Sweetness — our last year — our first snow — watch out — room mates — receiving the colors — the class of ' 43 — Goodbve ! — watch the birdie — here ' s looking at you— the joys of senior lights— say Ah !— Ham and Jam snowed under — candid Dorris— seniors ' — Little House. I) OUR GYM OF THE FUTURE KITTY H(JLT I ' KKSIDEXT or THE ATHLETIC AS.SOCr ATIOX THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlie Athletic Association, headed b_v Kitty Holt, aided by the various sports leaders, strives to interest the entire student body in recreation, and to develop a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play. We got off to a gay start with the Athletic Picnic held at Crafton Park — riding and singing in an open truck, class skits, faculty skit ( what a fashion show!), loads of food and great fun! The Association tries to keep our spirits up during exams by putting on an extensive athleitc program. The many activities always open to Alary P aldwin girls help to keep them vital and alert. We alw-ays await breathlessly the .Spring Horse . ' -ihow. And this year we saw some excellent riding ! The physical education department, with the co-operation of the Athletic Association, sponsored our gay and colorful May Day. The Association has aft ' orded us great pleasure and much wholesome recre- ;iticin at Marx- I ' .aldwin this ear. 156 ' 1 I ' t l l ' -a-: ] ' . ] ' ,}sii l l HokVsBY, M FrI (_H, [ KiDilII Scciiiul Rii-a ' : N. Clark, I M Kin li , M L n i[ , Aiwui 7 liird Raw: F. Hoii, 1! Hun, K I ' uiustHKi, S Chfnl , D Stew ri THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL CFFICERS Kitty Holt Prcsidcni Phyllis Browne. ; ■kc-Frcsidcnt Mario. - Horxsby Sccrctarx Millrknt French Treasure COUNCIL Margaret Kidcely Hockey Nancy Clark Basketball Marion Makepeace Baseball Mary Louise ' an Atta Sunwiiiiiiu Ann Atweli Ilikiiu) Frances Holt Track Bettina Hcll (;„ j Katherine Poekschki ' ; Tennis •Sally Cheney i i,ii,, j Dorothy .Stewart -irclierv 157 HOCKEY The first sport of the year — days when it ' s too warm to ]ilay ami others, gray and (lark, w hen freezing seems imminent — flashes of red ear muffs and mittens on the less hard — red tunics to distinguish the teams — the way the poor g(jalies bemoan the cold and inattention — the traditional lemon to be sucked and the leg gashes from wild swings — the sophomore champions — the juniors and seniors u itl ' .oul full teams — the varsity letters at the Athletic banquet and the varsity ' s trip l(i the h(]cke ' C(invention at Williamsburg. VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: J. B. Du-Lon, J, H. rr, J. Axdhrsox Second Ruzl ' : J. Lackey, S. H.vll, C, Schakfkr, M. Makepeace 158 BASKETBALL Sliivering dashes to the Y dii a colil winter ' s ni ' lit when ski suits would le nime ajipropriate than shorts — signing out in blanket form — entliusiastic an l ] rol( nged cheers from the balcony — class rivaliy at its height — leaving the Librar eaily in make it to the game on time — hurrying back to the Club for a cigarette alterward — practices for weeks before the games — fouls, ujjsets. and broken hngernails — all in good, clean fun — varsity letters at tl:e l ' .anc|uet given for skill, inteiest. and knowledge of the game — the hilarious climax of the season, the Facult --.Senior game — no one misses it and ncj one misses the opporlunit - to yell. VARSITY BASKETBALL I ' of RoZ - B. H. Wll.OIX. I). WlTHKUS, N. C ' lAKK Loiccr Rozk ' : P.. ( kkws, . 1, I ' miKKn. . I. P,ai,lev 159 BASEBALL Balls whistling into space — swings that wDnld do Babe Ruth ])roud — white dust flying — three strikes and you ' re out — Umpire Powell, who doesn ' t miss a trick — bats slung out of the way at the risk of the bystanders ' life and limb — stolen bases — witty remarks from the line waiting to go to l)at — really earnest practice in the Spring — the Facult}-Student game at the Athletic I ' icnic. definitely the out- standing event of the year — Dr. Jarman ' s smokeliall i)itches and Dr. llrafton ' s home runs — mix-ups when the ball, the baseman, and the runner all reach the same point at the same time. 160 mjfj jximi ' ' - ' ' ■ m ' itfmr ' i wft THE HORSE SHOW spring and the 1 Iduscpruiy guests — (larl glasses and cokes — can li(l camera shots from the grandstand and every other possible vantage point — sleek horses and smart riding habits, especially the white ones — spectacular jumps — hats that won ' t stay on — the heal and rising dust that penetrate everything- -Mr. Taylor ' s familiar buggy and white horse — the judges ' decisions and awards — the horses that won ' t sta ' in line — those blue and red and yelhiw ribbon r(jsettes that make such good decorations in your room — the Riding Club lianquet at the tdul) when the best all-around rider gets the cup. 161 MINOR SPORTS JO I ' .YRl) DILLOX FRESH MAX MARKJX HORXSP.Y SOPHOMORE ] 1AK(;. RKT RIDGKLV I rXKlK .MARY I.( )UISE A ATT A SENIOR 162 1. 9:My ' at the ckil)— 2. ■ ' It takt- a long, tall, dark-skinned gal — 3. dancing to the Nickelo.lian . Hilda looks on— 5. Coke and a chocolate cake — 6. a hand (jf bridge before we start to studv — 7. relaxed — Sundays at the clul) — relaxed — Iiarb playinji nurseniaitl to the Little (Iraftons — Oh! that ' s cold — discriminated against — the new found dignity of caps and gowns — Rats — Al. fresh from the hills — obesiance to an upper classman — Kitty and Emma — Smile, Louise! — Dale and Sarah as Martha and Tom — Martha and Brewster, heads of the Bible and Psychology departments — Malvine, Camille and Mary as The Three Intellects — Mahler, Vandiver. Minis — subjects — at Grafton ' s park — take off those glasses, Flo, we know you — Inez Hooper on the wing — picture- hunters — Y, W. Cabinet on Retreat — Come on in, the water ' s fine — spectators at the Athletic Picnic — Up;a Daisy ! E1 The Staff and Students present the following Seniors for the Feature Section of the 19 0 Bluestocking Vitality KITTY HOLT Individuality FLORENCE COOPER Versatility MARGARET WARDLAW Poise BETTINA HULL Intellectual Achievement ETHELYN JONES Friendliness ALICE JONES t 4 Charm BARBARA LEMMOND THE COLLEGE MARSHALS I ' earl K]jliii!j;, snplKniiorL- ; .Mully Waycner, scninr; Ili-ttina Hull, senim Caniille Anderson, junior: Carolyn Cuinniing. S(jph(jniore COULD WE EVER FORGET HILDA— because she has all it takes ti) he a real leader. MARY FRANCES— because she is all that is sweet and lovely. ,M()1.LY — because she is irre- pressible and delightfully entertaining. teJ T PI-nC-WEE — because of her unequalled originality in the literarv line. RACllIX- -because she ' s one of the few really kind and ac- commodating people we know. NO, WE ' LL NEVER FORGET TOIjY — because uf lier marvelous ilispcjsitiun. SALLV--hecause of cesstul activit ' in and arie(l line lier suc- nian ' I ' lECCA — because slie ' s always the lite of the partv at the club. [ fuHL t0 SHIRLEY — because she ' s the cra iest child we ' ve ever known. HAZZIE — just because- THE COMMENCEMENT li ;iliflh r.anner, Ojici ' h: Helen Day, Mmd-of-11 onor ; Mary Eleanor Tauber. Maid-of-Honi r: John ISanner ami Allan I ' .anner, 7 7i; Bearers PAGEANT 1939 Class Day axd Pageant THE COMMENCEMENT BETTINA HULL MAY OUEEX PAGEANT 1940 ELIZABETH and l.l ' .TTV (IKAFTOX TRAIN liEAREKS BARBARA LEMMOND MAID-OF-HO. OR MARY BALDWIN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION In 1893, Miss I ' .aldwin. foresc-cing tlie future gi ' owtli of lu-r scliunl and the in- cix-asing number of her graduates, began her jjlans for tlie formatif)n of an alumna; association, and in 1894 the first organized meeting of llie Augusta Female Seminary alumnx was held. In the forty-six years from that date, the Mary Baldwin Seminary and the Mar - I ' aldwin Cf)llege Alumnje Association has grown to over 5,000 with tift - organized ciiapters, extending from Xew ' ork to l ' ](jrida and westward to Cali- fornia. Striving to follow tlie ideals laid down f(]r it liy Miss Baldwin, the Association has at all times served Mary Baldwin to the iiest of its abilit -. With the approach of the centennial in 1942 broader fields of service are open to the Association than ever be- fore. Active participation in the Alumnse Association is the best way for the individ- ual to share in the increasing usefulness of M,ir - r.;ddwin. to pa ' tribute to her glori- ous ]iast ,inil to join in planning for her future. WINIFRED LOVE ALUMNA SECRETARY NEW CENTURY PROGRAM In two more years, Mary Baldwin College will have completed one hundred years of ser- vice in the higher education of women. In planning for its centennial celebration in 1942, the entire college personnel looks on a closing century in respectful memory of the progress it has brought, and looks toward a new century with renewed inspiration. The New Century Program, under the direction of Lucien P. Giddens, seeks through the enlargement of the facilities and endowment of Mary Baldwin, to give assurance that her fu- ture may be replete with traditional achievement. The college, therefore, will undertake the needed physical development on the campus not in the spirit of fundamental change but in the spirit of further progress — a planned progress that would protect all of the heritage that is Mary I ' aldwin ' s while enabling her to carry on effectively her challenging mission in higher education. PRIZE OFFERED BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUG STORE, Inc. Best Kodak I ' icturt- Taken Oiit-ot-Doors (). I!Y NANCY CLARK PRIZE OFFE RED BY PALAIS ROYAL Best Kodak Picture Taken Indoors WON BY VIRGINIA HAYES FACULTY DIRECTORY Miss Randdlph Arnold Muntvalc, r L ' ltiinI County, ' a. Dr. Donald I ' .ailey 1 16 X. Meredith Ave.. Pasadena, Ca ' if. Mr. 11. L. I ' .ridges, Jr 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Mr. Carl Broinan 365 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Dr. Mary Swan Carroll 503 East Second North St., Morristown, Tenn. Mr. John Daffin 14 Tarns St., Staunton. Va. Miss Frances Dodson 327 W. P ' arle St., Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Helen C. Eyster Mary lialdwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Clare J. Flansburgh Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Miss Elizabeth Gaines 2501 Divine .St., Columbia, S. C. Mr. Lucien P. Giddens Mar ' Pialdwin College, .Staunton, ' a. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Miss Christine Gunlaugson 112 Xnrih Owen St., Stillwater, Minn. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse Mary lialdwin College, Staunton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman 150 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Miss Flossie M. Kin ler 530 Arlington Place, Chicago, 111. Miss Mary E. Lakenan Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. Margaret Lang R. F. D. 1, Lexington, Va. Dr. Mary E. Latimer Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada Miss Winifred Love Mary lialdwin College, Staunt(jn, Va. Dr. Andrew J. Mahler 23 South Second St., Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Florence Mahoney 14006 Woodworth Rd., East Cleveland, ( )h-o Miss Catherine Minis No. 3 Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Inez Morton 145 E. Wanola Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. Miss Mary McAuliffe 1020 S. W. 23rd Ave., Miami, Fla. Miss Abbie McFarland . Mary lialdwin College, .Staunton, Va. Miss Nancy McFarland Mary lialdwin College, Staunton, ' a. Mrs. R. G. Paxton Glasgow, Va. Miss Elizabeth Poole 225 Bell Court West, Lexington, Kentucky Miss Mary Collins Powell Tarboro. N. C. Miss Lillian Rudeseal Cornelia, Ga. Mrs. William Pancake 235 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Dr. Karl Shedd 18 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Mr. James T. Spillman 243 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Mrs. Fannie Baker Stollenwerck Mary Baldwin College, Staunton. ' a. Miss Fannie Strauss 315 N. New St., Staunton, ' a. Dr. Mildred E. Taylor 614 W. California St.. Urbana, 111. Dr. Lillian Thomsen Farmington, Mo. 1 )r. William E. Trout 314 Vine St., Staunton, ' a. Dr. Herbert S. Turner Route 1. Staunton. ' a. Dr. Edward P. ' andiver 312 X. McDuffie St., Anderson. S. C. Miss Frances Waide 717 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Aa. Dr. Mary Watters Mary lialdwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Blessing Whitmore 1416 Market St.. Wilmington, X. C. 186 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbot, Jane 110 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Adair, Nancy 3208 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Adams, Gladys Lauderdale Farms, Buchanan, Va. Albright, Joyce 18975 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Allen, Jane 219 Pleasantview Ave., Louisville, Ky. Anderson, Camille 2288 Wasliington Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Anderson, Elizabeth 806 High St., .Staunton, Va. Anderson, Jean 808 High St., Staunton, Va. Anderson, Katherine 115 Oakenwold St., Staunton, Va. Anderson, Mary Jane 809 Yadkin Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Andrew, Shirley ! 209 The Heights, Little Valley, N. Y. Angerer, Edith L ox 1 14 Laughlintown, Penn. Appleby, Betsy 816 N. 17 St., Harrisburg, Penn. Atwell, Ann 311 Encino, San Antonio, Texas Auld, Edith 1201 Loucks Ave., Scottdale, Penn. Ayers, Clara 258 E. Main St., Hillsboro, Ohio Ayres, Jean 2506 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Bagley, Mary Fayetteville, Tenn. Baldwin, Betsy Wing Lake, Piirmingham, Mich, Box 413 Balhatchet, Jacqueline 725 10th St., Wilmette, 111. Bartenstein, Mary The Plains, Va. Baughan, Polly Gordonsville. Va. Bean, Margaret 701 .S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Berry, Hilda R. F. D. No. 5, Staunton, Va. Biliups, Roberta 15 Bienville Ave., Mobile, Ala. Blackard, Virginia Omaha, 111. Blackburn, Arlene Fallston. Md. r.lakely, Mary Morris 2M)0 Radcliffe Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Bleight, Ashlin 1207 Wihnington Ave., Richmond, Va. Blount, Virginia ( )rtega Ter., Jacksonville, Fla. Boettcher, Jeanne 2608 Austin Ave., Brownwood, Texas Pirading, irginia 506 S. E. Riverside Drive, Evansville, Ind. Bleeding, Caroline Monticello, Ky. Bretch, Elaine 1422 N. W. 38tli St., ( )klalionia City, Oklahoma Pirewer, Cecil Lebanf)n, Ky. Brooks, Corinne Muras Matahambre, Pinar del Rio, Cuba P.rdwn. Hilda 100 Groove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Prow n, Josie 1904 Pendleton St., Columbia. S. C. Browne, Mary Jane Howell, Mich. Browne, F ' hvllis I ' raeside Lane, D()l)l)s Ferry, N. Y. Bullock, Mary 1421 Goddard Ave., Louisville, Ky. Burks, Marjorie Chatham, Va. Butler, Ada 105 High St., Middletown, Conn. Caldwell, Jane 1116 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. 187 Campbell, Hannali 411 Glenn Ave.. Staunton, Va. Carpenter, Allan 10. Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. Carroll, Jane 136 Rroad St., Ozark, Ala. Carter, Marjorie 4230 Arcady. Dallas, Texas Cheney, Sally 810 Olmos Drive, San Antonio, Texas Clark. Annie Tliorn 1326 E. Morehead, Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Nancy lOfll Country Club, Greensboro, X. C. Cleveland, Alice College Park, Staunton, Va. Cline, Eleanor Eishersville, Va. Cline, Frances Eishersville, Va. Cline, Janet .S14 W. Erederick St., .Staunton, ' a. Cohron, Jane .Stuarts Draft, ' a. Cooper, Florence 2925 r ainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Correll, Helen 28.5 Pine St., .Spartanburg, S. C. Crabtree, Dorothx ' 504 Eortwood Place, Chattanooga, Tenn. Craig, Jane Montpelier Station, Va. Craun, Charlotte 404 Laurel Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Crawford, Eli zabeth Pocahontas, Va. Creech, Aldene 118 St. Andrew St.. Tarboro, N. C. Crews, lietty 525 Harden St., Columbia, S. C. Crosswhite, Rette 222 N. W. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Cumming, Carolyn 2945 P urns Ave., Detroit, Mich Daily, Kathleen 1039 Larchmont Crescent. Norfolk, ' a. Damron, Mildred 361 E. P road St., Columbus, ( )hio Daugherity, Mary Jane Fort Monroe, ' a. Deaton, Mary Elizabeth ?i22 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Dewees, Catherine 21 ' ermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dillon, Jo Byrd 122 Chester Ave., Garden City, L. I., New York Doscher, Nettie Box 727, Sweetwater, Texas Dudley, Janet 219 ' . Erederick St., Staunton, Va. Dudley, Mary Frances 219 W. Erederick St.. .Staunton, ' a. Dunkum, Doris 413 Carter St., Marlin, Texas Dunlap, Lelia Montgomery Hall, Staunton, Va. Dunlap, Katherine The Oaks, Hartsville, .S. C. Durham, Jane 1099 Euclid Ave., N. E., Atlanta. Ga Eakle, Emily 815 Burwell Ave., Staunton, Va. Early, Katie Kent Charlotte Court House. ' a. Edgar, Marian 1512 Dickerson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Elsdon, Marion 53 Berkeley Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Embleton, Marjorie 1633 ' irginia St., Charleston, V. ' a. Empfield, Patricia 915 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, 111. Engleman, Evelyn 606 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Epling, Pearl 975 Carter Road, Roanoke, Va. Farenwald, Al ce 2104 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Penn. Farmer, Martha 301 N. Oates St., Dothan, Ala. Farmer, Lou 301 N. Oates St., Dothan, Ala. 188 Fifer, Elva 104 Williams St., Staunton, Va. Fleming, Ramlolph 1 121 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. Fleming, Shirley 517 Fort St., Moberly, Mo. Fountain, Anne 1(18 Park Ave., Tarboro, N. C. Francis, Ann I ' age 108 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Va. Frederick, Betty 126 Halifax Drive, Port Orange, Fla. French, Millicent 2239 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Garrett, Anne Rockford Rd., High Point, N. C. Gates, Patricia 930 Downing St., Denver, Colo. Gaulding, Ann R. F. D. No. 3, Richmond, Va. Glover, Olivia Lee 150 E. Gramercy Place, San Antonio, Texas (joi ' don, Mary Lou 155 Fremont St., Battle Creek, Mich. Graham, Ann Ellen 416 Guilford Ave., Staunton, Va. Gregory, Frances Grove Park, Roanoke, Va. Grove, Mary Churchville Rd., Staunton, Va. Hagan, Emma Jane 226 Park Rd., .Suffolk, Va. Haislip, Sue 589 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. Hall, Sarah Heathsville, Va. Ham, Maxine V. S. D. B., Staunton, Va. Hannah, .Sarah Arvonia, Va. Hansen. Jacfjueline 314 Beechwood Place, Leonia, N. J. Harr, Judy Mountain Home, Tenn. Harrefl, Margaret 212 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. 1 larrington, Harriet Box 30, Wilmington, N. C. 1 larris, P)yrd Ashland, Va. Harris, Jane 123 Causey St., Suffolk, Va. Harris, Julia 3102 St. John ' s Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Harwell, Lillie 1575 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Hassell, Rachel 48 Kagoike dori, 4 chome, Kobe, Japan Llawkins, Ruth 615 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hawpe, Mary Doak 146 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Hayes, Anne 405 Mea ]o l)rook Terrace, Greensboro, N. C. Hayes, Carmen Route No. 3, Box 257, Lakeland, Fla. Hayes, Virginia 405 Meadow brook Terrace, Greensboro, N. C. Henderson, Mary 620 Sayre Ave., Lexington, Ky. Herscher, Peggy 109 Forest Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Heubeck, Mary Adel Sledds Point, Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Md. Hill, Cynthia 1902 Mier St., Laredo, Texas Hill, Elizabetli 5540 Clemens, St. Louis, Mo. Hoffman, Maxine Tra more Apt., Virginia Beach, Va. Holt, Frances 230 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Holt, Kitty 238 E. Beverley St.. Staunton, Va. Hooper, Inez Ortega Sta., Jacksonville, Fla. Hornsby, Marion Yorktown, Va. Houston, Harriet 60 Columbia Ave., Hampton, Va. Houston, Virginia 1 125 Highland Ave., Augusta, Ga. 189 Howard, Dorothy 306 Kenwith Rd., Lakeland, Fla. Howard, Natalie 73U1 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Howell, Marjorie 802 State St., Alma.Mich. Hudson, Mildred 1228 . Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Hudson, Suzanne I335 q g Raleigh, N. C. Huffman, Mary Emma 16 Xnvwuod Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Hughes, Nancy 3528 Oak, Jacksonville, Fla. Hughes, Virginia Warrenton, Va. Hull, Bettina 10418 Edgewater Dr.. Cleveland, Ohio Hull, Mary Olive 324 Park Hill Dr., San Antonio, Texas Humbert, Charlotte 405 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Hundley, Dorothy 343 E. ' Main St., Lebanon, ' Ky. Hunt, Caroline Mt. Vernon, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas Jackson, Louise 2222 Market St. Rd., Wilmington, N. C. Jamison, Eleanor Route 1, Staunton, Va. Jarman, Alice 130 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Jeffrey, Florence Arvonia, Va. Jerger, Emily 319 K. Dawson St.. Thomasv ille, Ga. Jimison, Mildred Midelburg, Logan, W. Va. Johns, Agnes Farmville, Va. Johnson, Betty 1010 S. Olive St.. Mexico, Mo. Johnstone, Patricia R. F. D. 3, Marengo, Woodford, Va. Jones, Alice Beeville, Texas Jones, Anne Route 1, Staunton, Va. Jones, Ethelyn New Canton, Va. Jones, Grace Alma, Ga. Jones, Inez 12 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Jones, Meredith 1 100 High St.. Williamsport, Pa. Jones, Phyllis 539 Park Lane, East Lansing, Mich. Kaynor, Gratia Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Kibler, Elaine 90 4th Ave., Mendota, 111. Kinkel, Louise 1 Smallwood Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Kirby, Joyce 502 N. Oak, Little Rock, Ark. Keeley. Mary Anna 241 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Kirtz, Louise Route 3, Staunton, Va. Knight, Frances WhaleyvUle. Va. Kreutzer, Maryann 326 Woodlawn, Mexico, Mo. Kyle, Dorothy 719 Churchville Rd., Staunton. Va. Lackey, Jean 200 Hillcrest Dr., High Point. N. C. Lambert, Rosalie Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Lane. Anna 9 Palisades Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Lane, Sarah 1 1 10 Hagwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Langsner, Marian 315 vine St.. Staunton, ' a. Earner, Jean 1016 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Leakey, Frances 260 E. Kirby, Detroit, Mich. Leman, Elizabeth 617 Hill St., La Grange, Ga. 190 LenitiioiKl, Barbara 920 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. Licklider, Katharine 206 Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Lifsey, Patricia 524 Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lightner, Alary Jane Box 803, Staunton, Va. I.ineweaver, Katiir n 120 Hillside PI., Staunton, Va. Logan, Julia .M ( )akland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Logan, Marguerite 105 Lake Forest Dr., Elberton, Ga. Lombard, Margery 203 Shelton Rd., Nichols, Bridgeport, Conn. Lucas, Pan 15 Parkside Dr., Providence, R. L Lucas, Kathryn 1 Ridgecrest, N., .Scarsdale, N. Y. Luck, IClizaheth Telcourt, Ashland, Va. Lyles, Mary Jane 127 Thelma I )r., .San .Xntoniii. Texas MacFarlane, Jane-Ellen 56 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. McGrath, Elizabeth 219 W. Third St., Frankfort, Ky. McQuire. Jean 500 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Mclntyre, Janette Alpine, Texas McManaway, Nancy i27 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. McMullen, Henrietta 906 High St., Farmville, Va. McMurray, Margaret Hedgesville, W. Va. McSween, Adelaide 1621 E. Gadsden St., Pensacola, Fla. McWhorter, Nancy Edgewood Apts.. No. 6, .Staunton, Va. Mackey, Sally 1203 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga. Makepeace, Marion 90 Keene .St., Providence, R. L Malone, Kathr n 2326 Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. Manch, Rosemary 223 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Marable, Betty 323 64th St., Newport News, Va. Marks, Rosalind 2207 S. W. 16th Terrace, Miami. Fla. Mason, Maydwelle Gordonsville, Va. Mason, Theressa Gordonsville, Va. Mayer, Margaret 802 Rio Grande St., Austin, Texas Meador. Hazel 319 Mary Louise Dr., .San Antonio, Texas Meiner. .Sylvia 5 Wellington PL, New Brunswick, N. J. Meredith, Peggy 38 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Middleton. Peggy 2075 Hallwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Milburn, X ' irginia lOUi Hobart St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Miles, Catherine Clarksburg, Md. Minon, Regina ()71 1 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Mitchener, Mary Rose .Sumner, Miss. Monroe, Julia 80 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Va. Moose, Frances 337 Stanley Ave., Roanoke, Va. Morris, Helen 408 Neches St., Palestine, Texas Moses, Glada Bo.x 724, Jennings, La. Moyer, Jean 1600 Stanley, Ardmore, Okla. Munson, Reed 402 I ' L. Murphy Ave.. Connellsville, Pa. Murphy, Polly 400 N. Madison St., El Dorado, Ark. Nelson, Betty Lewisburg, W. Va. 191 Newsom, Marilyn 320 Charles. Little Rock Ark Norsworthy, Anne Waxnesboro, Miss. O ' J =i 51( )verlook Rd., .Summit, N. J. Owen, Ruth 201 N. Coalter St., Staunton Va Padgett, Emma 2215 Oak Ave., Newport News ' a Pamter, Holhs 213 Fillmore St., Staunton Va Paradies, Gloria 1 1 1-39 M artel PI., Forest Hills, Long Island N Y Paxson, Linda 405 East St., Washington C. H., Ohio Paxton, Malvine 1 150 Manchester Ave., Norfolk Va Payne, Barbara 45 Oak Lane, Glen Cove N Y Pendleton, Anne 5 ' X)() Huntington Ave., Newport News Va Perry, Anne 311 Berkeley PI., Staunton, Va. Peters, Dale 75 Washington Highway. Snyder Y Peters, Ruth 33I E. Beverley St, Staunton. Va. Petrulias, Louise 257 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Pinneo, Mildred 82 Sunnvside Ave., Pleasantville N Y Plauche, Mary Ruth 1720 S. Ryan St., Lake Charles. La. Poerschke, Kathr ' ii 1442 Sedgwick Ave., Highbridge, N. Y. C, N. Y. Powell, Joanne 187 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. ]. Pratt, Jean 8120 E. Tefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Preddy, Arlene B„ 32i. Qrange, Va. Price, Peggy Chattaroy, W. Va. Pndeaux, Nadene 7O4 Cherr - St., Graham, Texas Proffitt, Mimi B,, 94_ p,,, . y P h, Jane Staunton, ' a. R ' ' Eetty 5223 Reno Rd., Chevy Chase. D. C. Raudenbush, Jane 14 S, Washington St., Stauntcm, Va. Riddle, Thelma 4701 Fullerton Ave., Raspeburg, Baltimore, Md. Ridgely, Margaret Barrett ' s Delight, Towson, Md. • ' ' ' ' ■ 4400 Belfort PI,. Dallas. Texas Riker, Helena 2 Tarns St., Staunton. Va. Riker. Marjorie 2 Tams St., Staunton, Va. Rippard, Norma Lee 406 Buffalo St., Farmville, Va. Roberts, Letitia 601 West St., Culpeper, Va. Roberts, Rebecca 100 North 9th St., Opelika, Ala. Robinson, Frances Sue 327 Spring St., Herndon, Va. Roessler, Lynne 3817 Normandy, Dallas, Texas Rullman, Evelyn 142 Lafayette Ave., Annapolis, Md. Rutherford, Jean Kay Eminence, Ky. Salinas, L ' ma Box 151, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Schipfer, Frances 639 Spruce St.. Winnetka. 111. Scott, Mary Kavanaugh Lancaster. Ky. Shaffer, Charlotte 2300 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Shelburne, Katherine 1204 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Sheldon, Mary Elizabeth 1 15 W. King ' s Highway, San Antonio, Texas Shepherd, Clarissa 600 ISroadway, West New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y. 192 Sik-r, l)()i ' is Lislicrsvilk ' , ' a. Skillman, I ' lKEbe 1552 X ' irginia St., Charleston, W. ' a. Smith, Jeanne I ' ountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, Md. Spratlev, Almeyda 402 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. . pidul. Xina Middlebrook, Va. Spruuse, Martha 906 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Stafford, Jean 1514 Edgedale Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Stark, I ' .etty 5656 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. . ledniaii, Ikirltara 237 Longhill St., Springfield Mass, Steger, Elsie 1750 Brandon Ave., I ' etersburg, Va. Stewart, Dorothy Dante, Va. Stith, Miriam Cape Henry, ' a. Stone, Anne 2405 Elm St., Cairo, 111. Stulb, Margaret 927 Johns Rd., Augusta, Ga. S ron, Leslie Churchville, Va. Taylor, Ena 2712 Chesterfield I ' .lvd., Norfolk, Va. Thomas, Mar) ' Ellen 609 Commercial .St.. Clifton Eorge. Va. Tieman, Elaine ISox 515, Vinton, La. TiUey, P.eth P.ox 1051. DurJiam, N. C. Timberlake, Ann 306 (ieorge .St., I ' reilericksburg, Va. Tobin, Marjorie R. V. D. 1 , Muskegon, Mich. Tyree. Anne 312 Clnircli St., Clifton Forge, Va. Tyree, Temple Alta Vista, Va. Van Atta, Mary Louise 24 Slieldon St., k.ingliamton, N. V. ' andiviere, Louise Canton, Ga. Wagener, Molly 1-108 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Walker, Joan 420 W. Church St., Somerset, Pa. Walters, Frances Louise 25 Fayette .St., .Staunton, Va. Wardlaw, Margaret 1310 Senate St., Columbia, S. C. Ware, Alice P.ox 1015. Tallulah, La. W.- ' re, P.eatrice 152 1 ' .. Water St., Chillicothe, Ohio Warren, Patricia . shland PI., Mobile, Ala. Weaverling, June Piox 994, Jenkins, Ky. Wheat, .Sally 5 Mea;!o -hrook Rd., l.ongmeadow, Mass. Widen. Edna 305 W. 13th St., Au.stin, Texas Wilcox, Betty-l ' dlen 18232 J ' airlield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Williams, Margaret Woodstock, Va. Willige, Shirley 3815 Upton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Winslow, Anna 503 St. Patrick St., Tarboro, N. C. Wise, Martha 116 Scotta, Warren, Ark. Wil ' ers. Dorris 214 Pinner St., Suffolk, A ' a. W liite, I ' dizabeth 404 Locust St., Staunton, A ' a. W ' liite, Glad ' S 222 Cliurchville Ave., Staunton, Va. W oolcock. Marguerite 264 River Dr., Logan, Xii. Wotring. liette 31 Pd.ickhurn Place. Summit, N. L 193 THE BLUESTOCKING Is the Annual of Mary Baldwin College THE COLLEGE WITH A BACKGROUIND OF CULTURE AND SCHOLARSmP Educationally Efficient Socially Selective Spiritually Sincere 18 4 2—1 9 4 H. L. Lang Company J K r E L E R S SPECIALTY OF SCHO( L JEWELRY M. B. C. Senior Riiifis Mascinic ' I mii|)1l Slainitdii Va. ii Simply Service THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK PHONE 4 9 5 Staunton Steam Laundry unldii .:. .;. .:. .:. X ' iti ' inia COM PLIMENTS STAUNTON CREAMERY I N t: O U I ' O R A T E D • E Li R E K A B R A A D ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Staunton .:. .:. .:. .:. Virijinia •tone aii Jackson Ootei Staunton, Virginia ' toine aii J acJksoim 1 avern On U. S. Route 11 Three Miles North of Staunton lOlIX R. I ' AYXl-:, 111, Cknf.ral Manackk COMPLIMENTS Helen G, Eastham Shop Slaitnloii ' s Au-cccst and Siinirfcsf Ladies ' StDrc Downtowu Headquarters for All Mary Baldtviii Girls ON Tin: tORNKR CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOAIED SjH ' cial Orders Gircii I ' nunpt Attention OUR NEW ■()UK OI-FICI ' . IS ALWAYS AT YofK SI ' .KN ' K ' l ' . HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP 2 ' J luist liuvcTk ' y Street .:. .:. Stauiilun. Xir inia Pi I (INK 717 C M P L I M K N T S The National Valley Bank OF STALXTOX Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $600,000.00 Cm AS. S, 1 IrxTi ' -.u. President (iii.ri.N ii.i.S(j. , i ' ii -- ' rcsidciil ]. II. W. Ms:.i:v, Jk.. Casliify C. I ' l. I ' ktkkfisii, .IssI. CusIiut (iiiil Trust Officer Mrnihcr of I ' vili ' ral Dcjuisit hisiiraiicc C.oriioraliim DRINK I N BOTTLES It Had To Be Good To Get Where It Is! STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. Phone 804 The Miller Lumber Company INCORPORATED LIMBER AND lUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS in FINE MTLLWORK PHONE 7 6 8 44 Mi.Mld.n.dk Avenue Staunliin .:. X ' irsiinia j faunton MILITARY ACADEMY One ol America ' s mosl dislingu.slicd mil,- Courses (for cadets not desiring to en.cr lary academics (or youths (10-20), located college ) Modern Studios, Laboratories in the lamou! 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 colleges, 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, Kable Board Examinations, Excellent Vocational Post Office, Staunton, Virginia, ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER TERMS Mason Coal Company INCORPORATED SALES OFFICE A. HRSKIXM MlLLl ' -R. rkKsini-XT HUGH I!. SPROUL. JR., Tki:asl-ri;k Profe.- sional Riiildiny; StaunttJii . : . ' ir,i, ' inia Mines in Raleigh County. West Virginia NEW RIVER SMOKELESS COAL Fire Creek and Berkhy Seams CLOTHES 01 INDIVIDUALITY, DISTINCTION and ATTRACTIVENESS . . . . . . FOR THE WOMAN AND MISS WHO CARES A Store Dt ' iuilcd to tliv Rest in McrcliaiKlisc and Servivc Smart Clothes for those nlio Wander in l those who stay at Home NiiXK East r iA ' i;i-:i.K ' i ' Strket Sl ' A I ■ NTON . ; . ' 1 R( ; 1 M A WARNER BROS. THEATRES St;uinl ni .:. ir ;inia ' The Piek o ' the I ' ietnres ' at The Taniily Theatre DIXIE D STRAND M. B. C. Dru Store W hitman ' s, and Martha ashin- ton CANDIES Eastman Kodak Films Expert Soda Sen ice Thos. Hogshead, Inc. 77 ,- C TiuT Pni, Sfi„r .1 Gond Place Tn Trade COMPLIMENTS OF UhodumndA Cleaning and Dyeing Works Staunton. ir inia Phone 929 ;■.• l . ' jv . Iiiylliiiifi. . Iny7c!irrr GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. M Wesi Jchiiv.n Street Suiiinloii . : . ii-yinia J. lira ' iriil Liiiuj ll ' isiauic llaulrKi G () () 1) C () A I. AT Kl ;iiT r K I ( I s i,K. ' is I .)i; ( ' r| ' :v ' aiN Lini-;s TrKlilmiir .!77— Office ' l Uph..ne 1755— Resilience STA ' ri-.MI-.XT 111- ' I Ml ' ; eoMin ii}N oi ' i in: AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON SlAr lll . XlKi.lMA Al ( l.is.; nl llusiness Decemlur M h. I ' M ' J (CONDIiNSF.ll) KKSOURCKS l.nans anil Disaninls $ 991.703.(,5 L ' . S. r,.inils 1S9,W1.27 n.inds, Secmilies, Ktc 476.419.4S Hanking House. Furniture, V.ic. K(),371.69 Other Real Kslatc Owned 4,376,70 (ash and Due from Banks 857.559.51 ( )ther Assets None $2,6()(l,472„?(l 1.1 AlUl.ITIKS I a]iit,d .Stock $ KKMIOD.INI Surplus .uid Undivided I ' rohls ,5()2.1H(),27 Dep.isiis 1,973 292 (U Reserve 25,000 0(1 $2,600,472.30 Mi-;Mi ' .Kti Kkiiichai, 1 )i;i ' ()Sit Insiihanck (_ ' (ini ' ()n rio. TRL ' ST DKl ' .XRTMENT PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C () M P L I M P: N T S V I s u L n T THE MODERN THEATRE COMPLIMENTS O F THE TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY DRY (iOODS READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE For Pcojdt ' W ho Care ' Phone 246 IS Sdutli Xew StiTct .:. .:. SlaiintDii. N ' ir iiiia Phone 915 RANDOL ' S TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE Special Prices on School and Long Trips C. - (). AND R. (). TRANSFER SKRX ' ICE CARS MEET ALL TRAINS 21 Xortli Xcw Street Stauiitnii. ii-i;inia R. L SOUDER l l. Mi-i -ln- lAli ,  ( AcnsSOKIIOS hldllJAIIM LlNKN ' S, (.IIKTAINS, l!l.ANKF.TS 1. l-:;isl Ik ' Ncrky Street Slaunlnii X ' irginia ■l!,irhi.::un Liiinc-ric ' Wo-Mriur Stinkinns SH. (,. I()01 ; (.OATS ),-( ' ,• ■ llal.s- i:.luilou Ih-cs.u-s TWO XI-: TIII. (.S In Tiik LiKK 111- A MAin ISaipwin ( iIki. I ' KKKZINC l( I ' . A. NO AlK CONDITIONING A HOME WITH A GAS FLAME Virginia Gas Distribution corporatioin LORETTA BEAUTY SALON YOL ' K H.MR YOLIk CROWNING GLORY SI Ph(jni-: 799 101 F.. lk rrk Si. Staurilnii, ' irgiiiia The Huger-Davidson Sale Co. SiAiMoN, ' . , and Li.. i. (.T(iX, ' a. WHOLESALE GR( )l KRS iiiSTHTliurnRS OF l ' LI-:i ' .-ZL (, OLAI.ITY rROIHATS ' I S I T Staunton Department Store ( Sl. i:.N lllN l- ' liK.N II IHh t. II., L L ' . ) LoriiU-d Vndcr Ihc 1 own Cl nk THE HOME OWM ' .I) STORI-: I ' llONE 144 Slatinlnn .;. .:. ' irginia JOHN D. RASK CORSAGES l;i;. UTIFUL FRESH FLOWERS pHdNR 1700 hlowrrs I clc.irat hcd l-.irrywlirr,- C O -M 1 L I M E N T S O !•• JEWEL BOX 18 West Beverley EXPERT WATCH kl-P.Mk IXG WALTERS FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY WHDl.ICSAI.K PRODUCE F R L ' I T S CANDIES GROCERIES S T . 1 ' N T N 1 1( i; I N ' [ A !■ A|)piccialf the I ' alnniagc nf tin I ' acully and Suulcnts vif Mary ISaldwin (nil-si- and [n ilc You to Make Our Sliirr Your Headquarters. BAILEY ' S DRUG STORE FnUMI ' .UIV ALII-U ' IlKl ' i. SiDKI — W H DEI.IXEK— I ' MoNi.; 159 MABEL HEIST BICKLE 1 1 I S T 1 X ( T 1 - !•: 1 ' () K T l A T ( K E Telephone 409 3 West l!e erley Street Slaunlt III , : . ' ir inia WRIGHT ' S • rill ' . CORKl-.CT (II FT l ' ( IK YOL ' R I ' AI-.RY XI ' .F.D Use MONTAG ' S Fashionable Writing Papers . l-: , SMART. AND REASONABLY PKICF.n SPKOIL AND CROWLK IXSLK ANC !■: . . rj IIDKLITY liC NDS Phom; 1.S,S Masonie Tenii ' le .Staunton a. AUGUSTA FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Fri.i. Line OF CANDIES I ' hom- 371 ()|il...site C. (). Depot Siauiilnii . : . irt;inia FOU FORTY-SIX YI- ' .. RS Wi: H F Sl ' KClAI-lZKU IX AKRAXGIXG Sc HOOL FLOWFRS r . ' iecr.t Tclcgrafln-d Anywhere H AMRICK AND COMPANY F L O R I S T S IX West Frederick Street Siauntiiii . ; . A ' iryinia HENRY B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE 130 East P.exerley Street Staunton . :. ' iroinia STAUXTOX ' S OLDEST IXSl ' KAXCE AGENCY M. B. C. HEAD( )UARTERS V. WVA.COMV. YOU Everything Sold in First (Joss Driifj: Store KENNEDY DRUG COMPANY, Ltd. 1 ' ki c Ki I ' l lo.x I )|;ri,(.l I BRICK HOUSE TRIANGLE TEA ROOM o o SPECIAL MEALS TO ORDER IN ADDITION TO REGULAR MENU WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY A Fin.I. I.IXK or CUTLERY . . . FLASHLIGHTS . . . HARDWARE Staunldii .:. .: . .:. .:. .:. Nii-i iiiKi BEVERLEY BOOK COMPANY Quality Merchaiulisi ' HOOKS . . . STATIONERY . . . NOVELTIES OFFICE SUPPLIES iMasDiiic lUiildiiii; Stauntnii, ' irt;inia M.Kiiluihau I- Lll. ' ll Ireiu-.l-ll ' ilr: WHITE STAR MILLS M Nii ii ruins 111 llii.ii OuAiii. l ' ' i,iirii Slaiiiihin Nirginia ALIO FOODS l ' i-Ki-i:( T l- i«iii Ix Pack. c.ks I ' isli-ihutnl A ' .v Albemarle-Michie Company ( liailciitesx ille, ' irginia SHOKS I.AIKST Sv ' OUl SiVLKS — PlII ' l ' I.AU PldCES HOLLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE -When You Think of Shoes Ihink of llollidayS Slauntoii . :. . : . Nirninia N. McCLURE HIGH GKADF. SHOP, RKPAIRIXG .411 Work Cnnranlrcd 1(1(1 Kasi l ' ,i ' V(rU-y Strift Staiinlnii .:. ' irginia CO M PL 1 W KNTS O F Barker-Jennings Hardware Corporation Lynchliurg . ' irginia 1!I-:. IT1PY YOl ' K HOM1-: rakes I.lltlc lo hfakr a Perfectly Lh-Me Room I.el I ' s Show You MAC. V. WHEAT 12 K. 1-ia.MUrick St. I ' li-iu- 140 R E A n CAMPUS COMMENTS OFF1CLA.L MAUY I ' .ALDWIN COLLEGE WI-.FKLY XFWSPAPEK bear ' BOOK CO M K ( ST TI(). I-KV SiiiuL-nirs, (litis iicitiiiK ( ' ards, Art Suiiplic Latt ' sl l .ooks AX NKSIllllicl, Vllil.lNIA Si ai-nt(in, ' ik(.i. ia liFl.LWOOl) FOOL) PRODLKTS F lll( IXSTII L ' TIDNS Dislribuled Hy W. H. Williams Company Riclimnnd, irginia THE STRAUS COMPANY, Inc. Kiclimmiil. irginia Comfh ' le Pininn Room, k ' ilrlien liqnitment and Sn lu-s for Sehools and Colleiies ClILV , , . GLASS . . , SHA ' I ' .K APPKON ' AL ON THE LA15EL MEAN ' S APPRO L ON THE TAliLE M. E. HORTON. Inc. W sin ,iM , |). ( . Phonk 425 Vanity Fair Beauty Salon Permanent Waving and Complete Beauty .Service 24 Beverley .St. Staiintdii, ' a. LOVETT BROTHERS SHOES Axn HOSIERY ixcni-siKu and SrArxKix Real Estate — Loans CALLISON and COMPANY IM nld ' OKA I 1-11 Fell, lis I ' .uiKlIng Phcim- 112S GENERAL INSIRANCE BONDS C H I D N O F F STUDIO SSO Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1940 BLUESTOCKING ATJ. PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF successfully fuirillmg the requirements of the modern College Annual Stsff we have combined a comprehensive 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 specialiiing 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 C rul£dUjiA- a 0 tt ( nnuah COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTLSING PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Print ers Quality I ' rintin Need Not Be Costly P R () C K S S COLOR WORK % 4 t 1 h V Bh jB SB I BK S H PHHnVll SI 1 3| H HI 1 i CrSVrARY OF I Hk PHHnm QI S| KJB K B| H