Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1945 volume:

' irBK£RY MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE COPYRIGHT PEG POLLARD SHIRLEY VESTAL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE BLUESTOCKING Annual Publication of the Students of Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia n 3 s «v fcj j  f 1 3H Mfii 3B$ft at . « J DEDICATION tht iUiA(ta 6$r Itfl, o| umn a nJ school , Hi Ma UMpafc « ' U JUl Hnaaah h i. W no t i Juutfttfc po f howl IcnreA Ound ltd Ahk IteH cnn C t ujt lead, K u uvruvs d fritedi • Gladys Adams, WAVE Jessie Sara Bear, Red Cross Joyce Albright Bee, WAVE Betty Boyd, WAVE Clara Been-, WAC Alice Jarman Browder, WAVE Ann Irvine Brown, Cadet Nurse Betty Buel, WAC Betty Cleveland, Red Cross Lucy Page Coffman, WAC Mary Margaret Collier, Red Cross Mary Jane Cooke, Red Cross Peggy Creel, Marine Edwina 1 lavis, WAVE Frances Robinson Enderle, WAVE Elva Fifer, WAVE Helen Gansman, WAVE Mary Agnes Grant, Red Cross Peggy Herscher Hitchman, WAVE Janet Holly, SPAR Ann Holman, Red Cross Emily Jerger, WAC Jeanne Boettcher Jones, WAC Adele Gooch Kiessling, WAC {Catherine Kivlighan, WAVE Elizabeth Lambert, WAC Rosalie Lambert, WAC Winifred Love, WAVE I lorothy Mel Janald, Red Cross Vary Jane McMechen, WAVE Anita Malugani, Red Cross Hattie Miller, A.N. C. Mildred Mohun, WAVE Elizabeth bloody, Red Cross Ruth Owen, WAVE Mary Parrish, WAVE Caroline Rabenold, A.N.C. Catherine Riddle, WAC Katherine Robertson, Red Cross Nellie Hankins Schmidt, WAVE Jeanne Smith, WAVE Louise Jackson Stewart, WAVE Edna Umbach, A.N.C. Eleanor Unger, WAVE Jane Pugh Van Fossen, WAVE Margaret Williams, WAVE Martha Wise, Red Cross Elizabeth Wysor, WAVE Freddie Young, Red Cross Also other alumna ' , who are in the service of our country and whose names have not been sent in, and those who will become alumna- and join the ranks of the above. THE COL1ZCE lnt a aJilAfl stalks owl [ffiftY ' VW S Kino it trt. Vicpet) ' To (tync| U)Kn£t each fift ' Ineai ' IW pVuiofcopnic mL«a J, Uko swJUi -Hie foei ax m VuWs l PRESIDENT L. Wilson Jarman DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Kathenne Shern 10 THE BLUESTOCKIKG DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Martha Stackhouse Graftor 11 HIHEIEEH TOIITY FI7E MARY E. LAKENAN, M.R.E. Professor of Bible MILDRED E. TAYLOR, MARY SWAN CARROLL, EDWARD P. VANDIVER, Ph.D. Ph.D. JR., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Professor of History and Professor of English and Astronomy Political Science -ar r -ir nr THOMAS HANCOCK KARL EASTMAN SHEIH), WILIAM E. TROUT, JR., LILLIAN C. THOMSEN, GRAFTON, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Pmfessor of Sociology and Professor of Modern Ei onomics Languages Professor of Chemistry Professor of Biohyy 12 THE BLUESTOCKIHG DAVID K. SPELT, Ph.D. JOHN B. DAFFIN, M.S. MARY E. LATIMER, Ph.l) MARY WAITERS, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Bursar and Treasurer Professor of English Research Professor, De part- Director of Speech and incnt of History Professor of Physics Dramatics HERBERT S. TURNER, HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, A. V. GOLDIERE, Ph.D. NANCY WITHERSPOON B.D., D.D. M.S. McFARLAND, M.A. Visiting Professor of French Professor of Philosophy ami Professor of Educational Associate Professor of Bible Psychology and Education History 13 HINEIEEH rOHTY FI7E CATHERINE PURYEAR MIMS, M.A. Associate Professor of English . WILLIAM B. HUNTER, JR., M.A. Acting Associate Professor of English MARGARET II. OBENSCHAIN, M.D. Resident Physician Director of Health FANNIE B. STRAUSS, M.A. Assistant Professor of German and Latin 4 mm MARTHA STA( KHOUSE GRAFTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sot iolog v LILLIAN UUDESEAL, Litt.M. Assistant Professot of Economics I i e, tor of Secretarial Education ELIZABETH l ' ARKER, M.A. Assistant Dean of the College Assistant Professot 0} French and Spanish ELIZABETH NOTTINGHAM DAY, B.A. Associate Director of Art THE BLUESTOCKIHG 14 4k i A CHRISTINE FOSTER, M.A. Director of Physical Education HERNARDA D. BURKAM, MM. Director of Voice and Public School Music (First Semester) MARY E. HUMPHREYS, ANNA MAE SMITH, M.A. Ph.D. Associate Director of Assistant Professor of Physical Education Biology H. EUGENE CASSELMAN, M.M. Director of Voice and Public School Music (Second Semester) ± M PHILIP C. HOWARD, RUTH McNEIL, M.M. M.M. Acting Professor of Music Acting Assistant Professor of Music BLANCHE MULDROW, M.A. Acting Director of Speech and Dramatics (First Semester) FRANK E. SNOW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 15 HIHEIEEH T0E.TY FI7E EMMA EARNED, B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Education ABBIE MORRISON M FARLAND, B.A. Librarian MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE Registrar Secretary to the President . NANCY GWYN GILLIAM, B.A. Alumnae Secretary (First Semester) DOROTHY HISEY BRIDGES, B.A, Alumnae Secretary (Second Semester TAMES T. SPILLMAN, EMILY C. HALL, B.A. FANNIE BAKER B.A. STOLLENWERCK Set retary to the Dean of the Assistant Bus tat College Assistant to the Dean of the Coilcpc (First Semester) GRETA KIERCARD, R.N. Resident Nurse MARY JANE LIGHTNER BAST, B.A. Assistant to the Dean of the Colteae (Second Semester) 16 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MURIEL It. MAXWELL, JANE RAUDEN HUSH B.A. COINER, B.A. Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Secretary in the Business Office ( first Semester) MARY FRANCES .MRS. FRANK PANCAKE DUDLEY SCHMID, I! A. Supervisor of Halls Assistant to the Librarian JEAN JtAYLOR NAY Secretary hi the Business Office (Second Semester) HETTY CARR, B.S. Dietitian ELIZABETH RADER, U.S. ORA ItERRY (iROVE Assistant Dietitian Manager of the Club House 17 HINEIEEZI rOHTY EI7E BOARD OF TRUSTEES AIR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL, President Washington, D. C. REV. HERBERT S. TURNER. D. D., Vice-President Staunton. Virginia MR. HERBERT J. TAYLOR, Secretary Staunton. Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1945 DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN Charlottesville, Virginia MR. RICHARD D. COOKE Norfolk. Virginia MR. JAMES D. FRANCIS Huntington, West Virginia MR. WALLACE B. McFARLAND Staunton, Virginia MR. CAMPBELL PANCAKE Staunton, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1946 MRS. WILLIAM M. HENDERSON Wilmington, North Carolina MR. CHARLES S. HUNTER Staunton, Virginia MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL Staunton, Virginia REV. HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D Staunton, Virginia MAJOR FRANK M. WRAY Rerryville, Virginia TERMS EXPIRING 1947 DR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS Blacksburg, Virginia MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL Washington, D. C. MRS. H. L. HUNT Dallas, Texas REV. DUNBAR H. ( GDEN, JR Staunton, Virginia REV. J. N. THOMAS, Ph.D. Richmond, Virginia TERMS EXPIRI NG 1948 REV. HUNTER B. BLAKELY, D.D Charlotte, North Carolina MR. W. H. EAST Staunton, Virginia REV. J. If. MARION, JR., D.D Richmond, Virginia MR. HERBERT J. TAYL( R Staunton, Virginia .MRS. WALTER H. W( ODSON Mocksville, North Carolina EX-OFFICIO DR. L. WILSON J ARM AN Staunton, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL DR. HERBERT S. TURNER MR. CHARLES S. HUNTER DR. L. WILSON JARMAN DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL 18 THE BLUESTOCKIHG flf™ Luftt 6 ca v m mfc Wile Lit Uiai «ua niajiis U Uuv J aua mlmafc racnw Joiss «o class u i plod al(ma ? W IdcoU , whoJr uicnJd u svl [ft ? i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MIRIAM BUCKEY President CELIA LACY ' ice-President ANNE DAUGHTREY Secretary A XX JACKS N Treasurer MISS PARKER Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 LAVENDER AND WHITE 21 HINEIEEH T0I1TY EIYE CLAUDINE VIRGINIA ARNEY Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible ' CLAUDIE ' We have been informed that Claudie is seriously con- templating dunning the Navy Blue and joining the ranks of cur alumnae who are serving in the WAVES. It her ad- mirable plans materialize, we shall hail her success but condole our loss. Claudinc has won for herself the reputa- tion of being a highly conscientious and valuable student. A day student, she lias held membership in that club for four years, as well as in the Y.W. and A. A. - 22 THE BLUESTOCKIHG JOAN DOROTHY BENNETT Scarsdale, New York Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English JOAN Beauteous Bennett — the cynosure of all eyes, the epi- tome of easy elegance — a semblance of whose poise we clumsy hopefuls have long tried in vain to cultivate! So bounteous are Juan ' s blessing that she has been graced with a charm and innate capability equal to her beauty. Indeed, this capability stands unquestioned, for Joan has continually amazed us with a strange combination of her knack for making honors and her gaily haphazard, blithe- some manner! Having served as college marshal, Joan be- came chief marshal her junior year. And, as if this were not enough distinction, she has augmented the pulchritude of our beautv section consistently from vear to vear 23 HIHEIEEH E0E.TY FI7E MARY ALICE BRAND Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible ALLIE For such a dimunitive lass, Allie ' s ambitions are cer- tainly king-size. Not content with perusing her texts for only four years, she intends to train for a church worker among young people during the next few winters. Nor does her initiative stop here, for Alice has lent her talent to both Music and (dee Clubs and has worked conscien- tiously as the day student representative on the V. W. Cabinet during her senior year. 24 THE BLUESTOCKIHG CARY RANDOLPH BRYAN Columbia, Smith Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre History ' CAREVV No one can remain unaware of Carew ' s scintillating presence at the Cluh, for there she invariably holds vocal predominance. And in a crowd, wdio but Cary could toss off such hilarious antics! Quite fitting is a T.N.T. per- sonality to Cary, for as president of A. A., shi has reed of every atom of such vitality. Nor do her accomplishments end here. Carew has been active in dramatics, and on the Bluestocking and Campus Comments staffs, as well as having served as vice-president of the I.R.C. And search though we may, we have little hope of ever finding a comparable successor to Carew ' s melodic rendition of Amen ! 25 HIKEIEEH TOIITY EI7E MARION FRANCES BUCKEY Union Bridge, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology ' RUCK Let us introduce Dr. Babs Ruckey, world traveler and renowned scholar. Midwinter weeks in Florida and high honors are an amazing, but veritable, combination for the frivolous Dr.! Buck, as senior class president, will lead her eager followers to bint; anticipated sheepskins ere dawns that day of May 2X. We are constantly amazed at Ruck ' s incredible speed in accomplishing her task , no matter bow staggering; in fact, so mindful is this mer- curial enigma of every well-spent minute that she talks in her sleep lest a good minute slip idly by her! 26 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARY AUGUSTA RURR Claymont, Delaware Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History GUS What have we here but Gus — our Gus — our lovable enigma! We explain even her most startling performances with the words: Ah, that ' Gus! ' She ' s a character! And to illustrate these proverbial words we give you the example oi her tedious trek all the way to Delaware to cast one vote for her idealized Dewey. A history scholar and pres- ident of the I.R.C., Gus is as revered as the Delphian Oracle by all her history-minded contemporaries. She lias also served as Campus Comments columnist, associate editor of the Miscellany, and news editor of Campus Com- ments. Bound volumes of her works may be found on the second floor of the library. 27 HIHEIEEH rOBTY EI7E ANNE WARREN CHURCHMAN Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art ' WARRENIE Here we have another ingenious member of our pro- lific Churchman brood! This one is an artist whose talent is readily acknowledged by her delightful reproductions as art editor of the Bluestocking her junior year. Warrenie has taken a vital interest in both the Glee Club and Spanish Club, and, to supplement this, she is now serving as vice- president of the Day Student Club, as well as business manager of the Campus Comments. Warrenie and her dashes of subtle wit are blessed factors in any group. 28 THE BLUESTOCKIHG CHARLOTTE COHN Princess Anne, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry CHARL With Charl ' s name we always associate an inexhaust- ible supply of energy and a long record of achievement. For two years she has served on the Victory Corps with characteristic efficiency. Having become chairman of the Y.W. Devotional Committee her junior year, Charlotte has since then progressed to president of the Cabinet, a posi- tion which she fills magnificently. As a senior, she has taken her place on the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum, and has, in our opinion, displayed along witli her capability an equal amount of continual friendliness. And add tu this the fact that she appears in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ' 29 HIKEIEEH rORIY FI7E GLORY MAUDE CONARY Minneapolis, Minnesota Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology ' GLO ' This Yankee Doodle Dandy came to us from Bennett Junior College, whereupon we, as true Southern ladies, found a tremendous spot in our hearts for her! Glo has taken an active interest in various campus clubs, with es- pecial emphasis upon the Psych. Club, (to which we facet- iously attribute all of her idiosyncrasies). We find it a nigh impossible task to keep up with Glo — her treks and pere- grinations — and have concluded that, to really know her, one. must keep ill touch with the conductors between Staunton and Charlottesville! 30 THE BLUEST OCKIHG HELEN FRANCES COOK Fairmont, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry COOKIE Few and far between, and equally awe-inspiring, are our scientific-minded seniors, and among these notables we rank Cookie. She has been an interested member of both the Science and Biology Clubs her sophomore and junior years. In Cookie we hope some day to realize a great genius! As a freshman, she attended M. B. in the role of day student, participating in the Day Student Club; her sophomore year Cookie returned as a boarder, however, but retained an interest in her old status by serving on the day student committee of the V.W. She has extended an interest and participation in other activities, such as the swimming var- sity, I.R.C., and business staff of Campus Comments. 31 hineieeh ronrr eiye MARJORIE MAUDE CREASY Gretna, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry BUBBLES Tis not an angel you see — but Bubbles, one of iir loveliest of lovelies and a living paradox to the Dumb-Blonde Theory! Bubbles, amazing as it may seem, has pursued with avid interest the study of science and has participated actively in various science clubs, as well as having served as president of the Biology Club her junior year. She has also taken her place in the ranks of the Presidents ' Forum as secretary of that organization. Indeed, we desperately hope that Bubbles, in pursuing her studies, will some day devise a scientific method of transferring her piquant beauty to others less fortunate! 32 THE BLUEST OCKIHG ANNE KELLER DAUGHTREY Suffolk, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish. ' DEE ft Why bother to read the funnies while there ' s Dee to entertain us? Here we have a lass who has long graced our gatherings, not only with her striking good looks, but also with her jovial chattering. Dee ' s forte is not solely confined to the world of fun and frolic, however, for she has been a continual participant in student activities, having served as chairman of the Friendship Committee, as college marshal, and as a member of the Y.W. Finance Committer during her freshman and sophomore years. Now a senior, rollicking Dee admirably fills the ofifice of class secretary. . •-■ 33 HIHEIEEH E0K.TY FIVE MARGARET BYRD EARLE Elkins, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology •MARGIE When West Virginia finally got a railroad leading to the outside world, Margie hopped ahoard in search of hook learning, with Destination M.B.C.! Here as a sopho- more she made her debut in the world of dramatics, a ven- ture which was to continue actively through her junior and senior years. Becoming interested in psychology and its de- partment, Margie ' ' joined the erudite Psych. Clubers. We shall not forget her, for such abounding energy as hers, both on basketball court and in Club House jitterbugging. has yet to be matched! ■ 34 THE BLUESTOCKIHG ANNE HARRISON GARD Grosse Point, Michigan Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French GARDO Don ' t fence me in, says Gardo who is here one year and gone the next. She has returned to the fold lo graduate, however; and in that we triumphantly realize our gain. During her freshman and sophomore years she served on the Y.W. Cabinet, and, when a junior, fell heir to the momentous task of Bluestocking editorship. May we add that Gard, versatility personified, also lias on her list of attributes the role of outstanding athlete. 35 HIHEIEEH rOBIY EI7E BETTY JO GARDNER I Slacksburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English ' BEEGIE It amusement is the order of the day, seek out Beegie! She has held the unrivaled title of court jester and class wit for four light-hearted years; and the thought of losing her brings us face to face with the impossible task of finding a successor comparable to the incomparable Beegie ! Beauty, wit, and initiative have ushered her into the Big Time. As a sophomore and junior, Beegie held the offices of social committeeman and class treasurer and, as a senior, epitomized her career with the position of house president and Student Council member. .V. THE BLUESTOCKIHG SALLY VIRGINIA GARRETT Wolf Summit, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English SALLY In Sally we find an admirable combination of efficiency and social mindedness, with a dash of joviality tossed in when needed. In taking a retrospective view of Sally ' s record, we discover that she has been among the most prominent in the club-joining group, having had member- ship in the (dee Club for four years, as well as having participated in the Psychology, Music, and Biology Clubs. 37 HINEIEEK TOIITY EIYE JANE WARD HARRELD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish JANIE As the British love tea, so Janie loves coffee; indeed, hardly a midnight passes but bold fumes assail us, subtly announcing the customary coffee-brewing social hour in lower Fraser. A major and a minor in Spanish and French, she still manages to be an incessant Club-goer. Recently, however, her thoughts have turned to the gym; and ere long we expect to find her metamorphosed into a semi- professional badminton player. An irresistibly contagious laugh and a set of knitting needles herald the presence of Janie. 38 THE BLUESTOCKIHG ERAH ELIZABETH HATTEN Hampton, Virginia Candidate for Bache ' or of Arts Degree Art ' ERAH ' Here we have Erah of the classic taste and artistic appreciation, whose happiest moments are those spent dab- bling in paints. She has avidly pursued her interests and talent for three years as a member of the Art Club ami has even performed in chapel with flourishing strokes upon her canvas. As side-lines Erah has participated in both the Dramatics and Spanish Clubs; but we shall especially remem- ber her for her promptness — specifically, for her prompt- ness in getting to exams! 39 HIHEIEEH EOE.TY EI7E CARMEN FULTON HAYES Lakeland, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English HAZY ' Hazy, our illustrious day student, joined our little clique as a freshman in ' 39, ventured off for a couple of years, and returned to enter t lie sophomore class in ' 42. After this bit of vacillation, she settled down to make a name for herself, admirably undertaken and successfully accomplished. Carmen represented the day students on the Y.W. Cabinet her junior year and the following year be- came vice-president of the organization. Also as a senior, she is serving as chairman of the World Fellowship Com- mittee and as a member of the Spanish Club. 40 THE BLUESTOCKIHG ANN ELIZABETH JACKSON Drakes Branch, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre Music ' JACKSON Efficiency expert, Miss Jackson can, and will, do almost anything. Inevitably, she gets there fustest with the mostest ideas. With characteristic spirit Jackson has undertaken war stamp drives, turning out success after suc- cess, money and more money. Music, perhaps, is her real forte; and, as a mainstay in both the Glee Club and Music Club, Jackson lias unconsciously spread her jovial air and artist ' s touch throughout the whole department. As if this were not enough distinction, she has become treas- urer of the senior class and has taken her place in the ranks of the Presidents ' Forum. 41 H1NEIEEH TOIITY EIYE MARJORIE LEE KINCAID Bluefield, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music KIN Course by course, meal by meal, day by day — she eats but grows no fatter! Oh, unjust, uncompromising world! A lucky day it was for us that Kin joined our ranks as a junior transfer from Marion College, soon to become trade-marked by her distinctive sense of humor, provo- cative ' and sharp as a razor ' s edge. As an officer in the Music Club, Kin warbles from morn ' til night in profuse strains of unpremeditated art, jesting and trilling the scales bv turns. 42 THE BLUEST OCKIHS CELIA NELSON LACY Fredericksburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English ' LACE Unanimously we dub Lace with that enviable title of the girl what ' s got what it takes, which, translated into idiomatic English, means the lass with the sparkle in her personality! Of late, however, another sparkle has settled itself conspicuously on that finger of the left hand which invariably evokes from us wistful aspirations and tender sighs. As a sophomore, Lace became treasurer of her class; while this year she has miraculously held sway in student activities, between sprints and dashes to Washing- ion and Fredericksburg, as vice-president of the senior class. 43 HINEIEEH rOBIY EI7E MARGARET ALEXANDER McBRYDE Fort Defiance, Virginia Candidate J or Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics MeGEE A watch-bird told us the McGee is planning tall and exciting things for her future. Before her plans for a rose-covered cottage materialize, however, she purports to apply herself diligently for the next year or two at an ex- cellent job which awaits her in Long Island. McGee ' s accomplishments on the home front have been no less in- teresting, for she has not only participated in the Spanish Club and Glee Club, but lias served admirably on the bus- iness staff of Campus Comments. 44 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MARIAN ELIZABETH McBURNEY Welsh, Louisiana Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology MAC In this lovely auburn-haired lass of the big, big eyes we have an amazing display of versatility. If for no other reason, we would applaud Mac for being the only accele- rated member of the senior class. But, indeed, there are other reasons. She has at her disposal a masterful touch in everything she undertakes, whether it be activities in the French Club or eight hour spans in the biology lab, sur- veying her projects with an expert eye or whipping up a tomato paste for her pet (lies! As a senior, Mac has taken over the presidency of the Biology Club in addition to her over-load of work. And now we will confide in you that, judging from her mail box and ' phone calls, she is undoubtedly a great favorite with the masculine contingent ' 45 HEiEIEEH T0E.TY FI7E LOUISE M cLEAN Quanah, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music LOU No obstacle is too great to keep Lou from her music lessons, for everyday she daringly leaps a wall in order to heed the call of Chopin. Her afternoons are likewise oc- cupied with this melodic pastime by her prominent partici- pation in both the Music and Glee Clubs. As if to prove her unfathomable devotion to this art, she plans some day to donate a tunnel leading from McClung to the Music Building ! 46 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARGARET ELIZABETH MUELLER Arlington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degret Psyclwlogy ' BETSY With Betsy ' s arrival at M.B.C. from Arlington Hall her sophomore year, we found our days suddenly brightened by the philosophic wit of Touchstone which has since become her distinctive claim to fame. To Betsy the world is a great, rosy sphere; she surveys difficulties with a wise cock of the head, while we spout oaths and tear our hair. No less has she taken in her stride innumerable activities, hav- ing worked as one of the phantom powers of the psych, department, feature editor of the Miscellany, freshman ad- viser, and committeeman on the World Fellowship branch of the Y.W. An amazing creature — Betsy! 47 HIHEIEEH rOHTY FETE BETTY LEE NEISLER Kings Mountain, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech BUTCH With self-righteous pride we present Butcli, our own Sarah Bernhardt. Long may her name remain a cherished symbol of the drama! But why dawdle we here upon this lone phase of her innumerable accomplishments while still greater laurels of prestige and honor surround her! As class secretary and participant on the chapel program com- mittee her sophomore and junior years, Hutch blazed the waj to her present illustrious reputation, as student adviser of the V ictory Corps, vice-president of the Student Gov- ernment, and house president — all undertaken with the same incomparable capability and awe inspiring efficiency. In- deed, ' twas only our expectation that Butch should grace the annals of Who ' s Who Among Students of American Universities and Colleges. 48 THE BLUESTOCKIHG NANCY ELIZABETH NETTLETON Shelton, Connecticut Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French NETT Nett is one of those amazing individuals who man- ages to make frequent and lengthy visits to the Club (so- cializing, chatting, and bridging for hours) and who at the same time always contrive some means of maintaining honors and high honors. Would that we knew her for- mula! Nett has lent her effervescence to the Glee Club for three years, and has long participated in the French Club, whose vice-presidency she has mas:erfully filled dur- ing her senior year. 9 HINEIEEEI TOIITY FIVE LI. I A WILSON PANCAKE Staunton, Virginia Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech TEE So versatile, so accomplished, so capable, so nearly pos- sessed of every imaginable attribute is Tee that we find ourselves wearily gathering our frayed wits together in an effort to do her name and record justice. For four years she has climbed from office to office in the Day Student Club to finally serve as president her senior year. As a junior, Tee, the business manager of Campus Comments, raced the dead-line with cl ok-like precision from week to week. Twould lie an unpardonable -in to omit mention of Tti ' s pre-eminence in the drama; nor can we overlook the indispensable part she has played as a member of both Student Council and Presidents ' Forum. 50 THE BLUESTOCKIHG LOUISE IRENE PLAGE River Edjje, New Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology ' LIZ Mpw Scene: M. B. C. Time: 1945, upon the steep hills of Staunton where we find Liz hobbling along with one bad knee! And, indeed a more deplorable accident could not have befallen her, for Liz is a devotee of athletics, a Monogram Club member, and a participant on varsity teams. Her interests have extended also to various clubs, as the Dramatic and Art Clubs; and in her we have another of the psychology intelligentsia. To be sure, if there is anything Liz hasn ' t done here, ' tis only because she hasn ' t dared, yet. 51 HIHEIEEH rOHTY EI7E ELIZABETH RIVES POLLARD Winston-Salem, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish REVO Behold, our phantom of delight, our paragon of lovli- ness! To list the honors Revo ' s beauty has won for her would indeed be an exhausting task. Par example, she has fared forth as college representative to the Virginia Apple Festival, lias smiled from the pages of campus beauties for four years, and has served as class marshal, all with a characteristic lightheartedness and refreshing nonchalance. Now a senior, Rives is hailed not only as a May Court participant and Chief Marshal, but also as a member of the A. A. Council, making an admirable combination ol beauty and brawn! THE BLUEST OCKIHG BEVERLY ALLEN RHODES Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French BEV Whosoever cherishes an interes t in sports will instinc- tively extend that same interest toward Bev, who com- mands every admiring gaze whether she be on horseback or languishing at the Club with knitting needles in hand. Her performances in swimming pageants, basketball, riding, and a varied conglomeration of other sports, have shown us that her forte is unlimited in the sports world — a fact which is re-emphasized by her membership on the A. A. Council for the past two years, as well as by her place in the Monogram Club. As a junior, Bev held down the job of assistant business manager of the Bluestocking, and, we enviously admit, has also been blessed twofold with an academic capacity which she has so aptly exercised in the role of French Club president. 53 HIHEIEEH TOIITY EI7E MARGARET McNKF.I.Y ROBERTS Radford, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics PADUCAH Here we have Paducah, the proverbial, but rare, brainy-beaut} — a math, major in this case, terribly bright but lovable! Various talents, such as the drama, knitting, and sports, appear in her repertoire of accomplishments. As student treasurer, Paducah has been efficient and amazingly pleasant at such a tedious job, always making us feel as if we were not really handing over all our worldly poods. And to reaffirm Paducah as a solid character, we add that on every conceivable occasion she sports corsages offered by adoring males! 54 THE BLUEST OCKIHG NANCY FLEMING ROYCROFT Durham, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish ROY ' To us Roy is a constant source of wonderment, for she has mastered the enviable art of combining work and play, of mixing long weekends with honors, while still find- ing time to grace the Club with a merry song and dance! In high-lighting the serious efficiency of her personality, Roy showed her capability as business manager of the Miscellany her junior year. Her ability widely recognized, she soon became a member of the Student Council and a house president. Of such versatility as Roy ' s we expect great things! 55 HIEJEIEEH T0E.TY EI7E CAROL MANLOYE SAULSBURY Hanover, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology COMRADE 1 -ct us present the speaker of (lie house, our beloved bombastic filibuster — Comrade Saulsbury — who lias begun every illustrious argument as far hack as we can recall with the immortal words: Roosevelt! Bah!! Her oratorical powers, as well as her brilliant natural beauty, comprise only a portion of Comrade ' s attributes; for she has twice been featured in the beauty section, has served as college marshal, and will soon brighten the May Court as an at- tendant. To our continual wonderment, Carol also man- ages to retain her honors even while peregrinating gaily from Alabama to New York to Hanover! 56 THE BLUESTOCKIHG . JANE ELLEN SCOTT Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psycli ology We unconsciously brighten up at the mention of Scottie, our generally proclaimed Wit. In truth, there is scarcely a member of the Club-going set who has not enjoyed the rare sharpness of this amazing personality. Such a fre- quenter of the Club is Scottie, in fact, that she has been appointed a member of the Club House Committee. Her days are also pervaded with visits to the psych, depart- ment and participation in the Psych. Club. When Scottie ' s presence is lacking at the Club, she may be found lending an admirable alto to the Chapel Choir or the Glee Club 57 HINEIEEH rOHTY FI7E ANNE NOBLE SIMS Portland, Maine Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology SIMSIE Oil, give us room — lots of room in order to do justice to the prolific achievements of Simsie whose college career has been a symbol and incentive to all struggling aspirants. As a sophomore, she filled the office of class vice-presi- dency; when a junior, she was hailed by her universal pup ularity as secretary of the Student Government and, now i senior, she has won the unprecedented distinction of being both Student Government President and Queen of the May, as well as chairman of the Presidents ' Forum! All these honors, and more, have been heaped upon Simsie who has accepted each one with her own charming naturalness. Her laurels have been won magnificently and will be re- in, inhered by us, as well as kept alive in the annals of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 58 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARGARET MONTGOMERY SLAVEN Williamson, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music r MAR(,E Our musical-minded Margaret can warble a tune, lead a chorus, or play the piano, all with admirable skill. It is therefore natural that she should have been such an in- terested participant in both the Glee Club and Music Club for the past several years. Margaret ' s activities have also extended to The Nook, which has claimed much of her time and where she may be seen practically every night, either working or socializing. 59 HIHEIEEH rOHTY FETE SALLY MARIE SMITH Glen Rock, New Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech ' SMITTY This is the girl who is putting Glen Rock on the map with her dramatic abilities. Plays graced by the success- ful comedy of Smitty are better plays! Both presiding and participating in the sports world, she serves as vice- president of the A. A. while indulging in many and varied sports. To us, Smitty looks like Judy Garland, and to Bugs Bunny, her talent for making faces is dangerous competition. To say Adieu to one of our most dearly beloved will leave us dismal indeed. 60 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG JULIE WORTH SPRUNT Wilmington, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology WORTHLESS Julie is among our right honorable eminents whose accomplishments come under the heading of Interminable. Moreover, we are constantly bewildered by that jovial spirit she manages to sport even in the midst of the most harassing situations. Small wonder that Worthless is always in demand! As a freshman and sophomore she served on the Y.W. Cabinet, and displayed her versatility the following year by taking her place in the ranks of the A. A. Council. As a senior she has enhanced the impressive- ness of her foregone career with the positions of Student Council member and house president; and finally we give you Worthless (paradoxically to her nickname) as one of the illustrious Who ' s Who Among Students of Ameri can Universities and Colleges. 61 Ul UEIEZU rOJLTY EI7E BESSIE FARTHING STALLINGS Durham, Xorth Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish •HESS Bess, of the exotic beauty and provocative voice, has always lent her definite charm to every scene — at Club House, classroom, or what-have-you. With a bit of wit and frivolity for every occasion, she has traveled far in the ranks of achievement, having served as class secretary and business manager of the Miscellany her junior year. Tis truly a Staggering task to cover the entire scope of Bess ' accomplishments as a senior; for she has served on the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum, as chairman of the Freshman Advisers, and as Fraser house president — quite a yearful even for our easy-going Hess! 62 THE BLUESTOCKIHG FRANCES TULLIS Montgomery, Al abama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology TUL Now, we introduce Tul, the proverbial streak of greas- ed lightning. After serving on the Student Council as a freshman and sophomore, Tul enjoyed herself for a carefree year before returning to the Council bench, a re- freshed and broadened senior. In addition to these prolific accomplishments, our speed demon has also served as vice- president of the junior class; and, indeed, has proved her- self so indispensable that we wish it were possible to draft her for a few years oi graduate work. 63 HIKEIEEH rOELTY EI7E ANN CARTER WHITEHEAD Lovingston, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Spanish WHITIE So numerous have been Ann ' s interests and activities that we find ourselves unconsciously going through the process of elimin ation in order to make room for the high- lights. For four years Whitie has been among the I.R.C. intellectuals, finally serving as the club ' s convention dele- gate. Her interests extend no less to the Glee Club. And this above all — honors and high honors every year are her claim to fame! And now she has been elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Though it is unnecessary to grace her name more, we will add that Ann has also been an ad- mirable athlete. 64 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG D( R )THY ELOISE WHITMORE Natural Bridge, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology E— LOIS w M ..ill L iii ■ 1 ■ A ml 9vff i r JL ' ' Eloisc, wc are told, brightened Flora Macdonald Col- lege in Ninth Carolina for two years before projecting her- self into Mary Baldwin ' s gay scene, where, though second- hand, she is still a brightening element, and a welcome one, too! Her reliable roommates vow that she is aide to read a 500 page book in 30 minutes. And what ' s more, Eloise is pretty! Ah, to say that we are envious is too obvious to mention! 65 HIHEIEEH rOIlTY FI7E ftr J i A9. t ' S •iPTJ _y: ; V Y -, 5 .- Ill, III Mill JK«w : If il I yw? tf imilli JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JANE DARDEN Vice-President NOELL HARR President GRACE BRAUER Secretory MADELYN RICHARDS X Treasurer MISS SHERRILL Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 19-16 SCARLET AND GOLD 67 HIHEIEEH TOIITY FI7E MARY ALLEN SUE ANDERSON ANNE ARMSTRONG GRACE BRAUKR LOVE BRICE BETTY JANE BRYANT MARY RUTH CALDWELL ELOU1SE CUTHBERT JANE DARDEN [EAN DINKINS MABEL FAIRBANKS JANE FRIERSON w mm t,y, THE BLUESTDCKIHE NOELL HARR MARY HARTLEY MARION HOLLENBERG NANCY HOWE PEGGY HULL MARIA JONES ellen Mcdonald BETTY McKEE ANN MATTHEW ' S CECILE MEARS RACHEL MERRITT SHIRLEY MILLER 69 HINEIEEH rOBIY FIYE RACHEL MOHLER JOAN MORAN MARGARET NAIRN KATHERINE NEWBILL BETTY OTT ROSALIE PACKARD ALICE PARSON BONNIE PEACOCK PEG POLLARD TANE PROFFIT ELIZABETH RAY BETTIE LEE REYNOLDS MADELYN RICHARDSON 70 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARGARET RICHARDSON MARTHA RODRIGUES CONSTANCE SMALL LEE THOMPSON CHARLOTTE TILLEY SHIRLEY VESTAL FRANCES WAGENER ELSIE WATERS ALICE WEATHERLY JACQUELINE WECKERLING JEWELL WEIFORD MARILYN WEST BARBARA W RENN 71 HIKEIEEH T0E.TY FI7E ■ r ■ ' i ' ' ■ •- r % s - . - 4 - I ' : I 4 1 r - - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ALICE WILSON President HARRIETTE CLARKE FLORENCE HARRIS NORVELLE McMASTER Vice-President Secretary MISS BALL Sponsor Treasurer COLOR S OF THE CLASS OF 1047 GREEN AND WHITE 73 HIHEIEEH rOHTY EI7E HARRIET ANCRUM EVELYN ANDERSON ELEANOR ARMISTEAD CAPERTON ARMISTEAD LAURA ATKINSON JEAN BAILEY SARAH BEALS ANN BEATTIE JANET BELL MARY BIVENS BARBARA BIXLER MIRIAM BOYD MIRIAM BUCKLES JULIA BUSH MARGARET CHURCHMAN 74 THE BLUESTOCKIHG HARRIETTE CLARKE EVELYN COX JOAN CRAIG ROSLYN DANIEL NANCY DEACON GLORIA DUKE ELIZABETH DUNN ANN EARLY BETTY LEE EDWARDS KATE ELLISON MARY ESTES PATRICIA EUBANK CHARLOTTE FALL JOAN FARRIS BARBARA FIETH 75 HINEIEEH TOIITY EIYE BETSY JOHN FORREST VIRGINIA FOSTER NANCY GILL WINIFRED GOCHENOUR VIRGINIA GUTHRIE MARY BOB HALE BETTY JANE HAMILTON BETTY HAMMOND FLORENCE HARRIS MARY HIGGINS JANE HOUSEAL ALICE HOWARD MARILLYN HOYT ALICE HUBBARD BETTY HUBER 76 THE BLUEST OCKIHG EMILY HUNDLEY MARIANNA JAMISON MARY KNOWLES MARY KNOX KATHERINE KOHLER ELIZABETH LACY ELIZABETH LANE MARY LAWSON JANE LONG GLORIA LUCAS ETHEL McCANTS NORVELLE McMASTER LYNNE McNEW DORIS McWILLIAMS ANN MARTIN 77 HIHEIEEH TOIITY EI7E SARAH MARTIN MARY ELLEN MATHEWS ALICE- MILLER LOUISE MITCHELL SALLY PECK COURTENAY PLASKITT !JELLE PROCTOR VIRGINIA ROSEBOROUGH MARY JANE SCOTT MARIAN SEITZ GLORIA SLOAN JOANNE STRANBERG MARQUILLA STUCKEY ALICE SUMMERS 78 THE BLUEST OCKIHG DOROTHY SWEAT MARY ANN THACKSTON HARRY LEE THOMPSON SARAH UTZ TRAY VANCE CAROLYN VOGT JANE VREELAND HELEN WACHS VIRGINIA WARNER VIRGINIA WHITE MYRNA WILLIAMS ALICE WILSON NANCY WILSON 79 HINEIEEH E0HTY FI7E ■ VX. -.1 r- . ■ IW FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES HURLEY President BETSY AYCOCK PAMELA BURNSIDE BETTY ROBERTS Vice-President Secretary MR. HUNTER Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 PURPLE AND GOLF) Treasurer 81 HIHEIEEH T0E.TY FX7E LUCIE A CORD KATHARINE ADAIR VIRGINIA ALBERTSON CHARLOTTE AMICK MILDRED ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON ELIZABETH AYCOCK BETTY JO BALES BETTY BARNETT ANNIE BEN BEALE NANCY BELL LEONE BELLINGRATH BETSY BERRY DURELLE BISHOP PEGGY BLACK ELIZABETH BLANCHARD MARJORIE BROWN MARTHA BROWN LOIS BURER 82 THE BLUEST OCKIHG SHIRLEY BURLINGAME PAMELA BURNSIDE PATRICIA BURROUGHS ELAINE BUSTON JEAN BUTLER GERALDINE CANBY MARY CARTER MARGARET CLARKE NANCY CLARKE DORIS CLEMENT BARBARA CLINE PATRICIA COENE MARY COFFIN ANNE COOK HELINE CORTEZ ANNE CRONIN JEAN DARROW HELEN DAY DABNEY DEANE 83 hineieeh romY five HELEN DeVORE NANCY DIDLAKE ANN DOYLE BETTY DUPREE MARY ECHOLS ELEANOR EIDSON ELLEN ESK RIDGE DOROTHY ESTEP JEAN FARROW JERRE FITE LETTALOU GARTH BETTY SUE GASTON LOUISE GERMAN MARGARET GETTY MARTHA GODWIN GLORIA GOODSON MARY LOU GRAHAM CYNTHIA GRANT LUCILLE GREENLEE 84 THE BLUESTOCKIHG EMILY GRIFFIN MARY SUE GROSSO ANNE HALLADAY MARGARET HAMILTON JANE HAMMOND CHARLOTTE HANGER ELIZABETH HARDIN ELIZABETH HARRIS MARGARET HARRIS ROSE HARRISON MARTHA H1GGINS DOROTHY HILL HARRIET HINMAN LELIA HOOK FRANCES HURLEY JEAN HUTCHINSON LYLE IRVINE MURIEL IYEY BETTY JORDAN 85 HIHEIEEH T0E.TY EI7E MARY KEY ELIZABETH KING HELEN KINSER MILDRED LANDRAM HELEN LANE MARY LEWIS ANN LUCAS RUTH McBRYDE MARY ANN McDONALD DOROTHY McKEAN HARRIET McLEAN LUCILE McMICHAEL JANEY MARTIN CHARLOTTE MAURER HARRIET MIDDLETON EMILY MILLER KITTYE MILLER ELEANOR MILLIKIN DORIS MOFFAT ANNE MONYHAN 86 THE BLUESTOCKIHG BARBARA MURRAY MARIE NORTON ELIZABETH PAGE JEANNETTE PARHAM MARY PARKER MARTHA PERSINGER MARTHA ANNE POOL HELEN RICHARDSON LILLIAN RICHARDSON MARY ROANE BETTY ROBERTS FRANCES ROOT MARTHA ROSS BETTY RUFF PAULA RUPE ANNE SHANNON JACQUELINE SILER LOUISE SIMPSON ESTHER SPURLOCK BARBARA STERRETT l I J H Ks J Mt v 1 i| i 87 HIHEIEEH E0E.TY EI7E PEGGY STEVENSON PHYLLIS STROCK ELIZABETH TATUM ALICE TAYLOR ANN TYNES GLADYS VASQUEZ ANNE GAY WAGNER .MARY WAGNER VERA WALL JEAN WALLACE DOROTHY WALLACE MARY JANE WALLACE SADA WALLING ELINOR WEATHERSBY SARAH WEEKLEY DOROTHY WILSON BEVERLY WOOD NANCY YELTON HELEN SWORTZKI. (Unclassified) DORICE WATERS (Unclassified) THE BLUEST OCKinG 88 ACTIVITIES mo MVivLy Quit owl ntarvf 6 hopiS Ullll ivltx u Ml tfu, t, Not uittl n l iu a iU i Lt tS di ju n Ui Juttd mw hounds uxnlC uKltwvm htanis Wwd lr£rKds4D uuu Lo drt alms Oushti Ujak 4k i uvnciC ptfiu ' v ma lit$ flf Bnaut, Niul U nU lUlL nl$i, . THE PRESIDENTS ' FORUM _ - i_ ,_ ANNE SIMS President of Student Government CHARLOTTE COHN President of Y.W.C.A. CARY BRYAN President of Athletic Association MARION BUCKEY President of Class of 1945 NOELL HARR President of Class of 1946 ALICE WILSON President of Class of 1947 PEG POLLARD Editor of Bluestocking CECILE MEARS Editor of Miscellany MARILYN WEST Editor of Comfits Comments MARGARET ROBERTS Student Treasurer RESS STALLINGS Chairman of Freshman Advisers CELIA LACY Chairman of Social Committee JULIA PANCAKE President of Day Student Club JANE FRIERSON President of Art Club GRACE BRAUER President of Dramatic Club JOAN MORAN President of Music and Swimming Clubs MARY BURR President of International Relations Club BEVERLY RHODES President of French Club ANN JACKSON President of Glee Club CONSTANCE SMALL President of Monogram Club FRANCES HURLEY President of Class of 1948 1 HINEIEEH TOIITY EIYE THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ANNE SIMS President THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS Student Government is a privilege and a responsibility extended to every student enrolled at Mary Baldwin. It is a privilege in that it is democratic in spirit. It offers an opportunity for changes and advancement that come as other phases of college life change. It furthers the attitude of cooperation and respect that exists between faculty, administration, and students. It is a responsibility in that each individual student employs personal honor to uphold the rules and regulations so necessary to maintain order and cooperation among a group of people living closely together. Student Government is a positive force. In emphasizing its basic laws of honor and individual responsibility, it impresses upon each girl the fundamentals that are necessary for her in order that she may always lead a happy life and one helpful to society at large. The aim of Student Government is not merely to control discipline, but to reach and promote the most basic ideal, the ideal of personal honor. 92 THE BLUESTOCKIHG THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ANNE SIMS President BETTY LEE NEISLER Vice-President BARBARA WRENN Secretary JOAN CRAIG Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS BETTY LEE NEISLER McClung BETTY JO GARDNER Memorial NANCY K )YCR )FT Hill Tot JULIE SPRUNT Sky High BESS STALLINGS Eraser FRANCES TULLIS Martha Riddle NANCY HOWE • Chapel Hall JOAN CRAIG Wain CHARLOTTE COHN President of Y.W.C.A. CARY BRYAN President of Athletic Association JULIA PANCAKE 1 ' rcsidcut of Hay Student Club SARAH WEEKLEY Freshman Representative FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD DEAN KATHERINE SHERRILL Chairman PRESIDENT L. WILSON JARMAN Member Ex-officio DEAN MARTHA S. GRAFTON Consulting Member MISS NANCY McFARLAND MISS MARY E. LAKENAN MISS MILDRED E. TAYLOR MISS MARY E. LATIMER MISS ELIZABETH PARKER First Ruw: Betty Lee Noisier, Barbara Wrenn, Joan Craig, Charlotte Cohn, Cary Bryan Second Row: Julia Pan- cake, Betty Jo Gardner, Nancy Roycroft, Julie Sprunt, Bess Stallings Third Row: Frances Tullis, Nancy Howe 93 HIKEIEEH rOHTY FI7E THE Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE COHN President THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS Since the fall of 1894 the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been a student organization here, guiding the spiritual, intellectual and social life of the students. Through the Sunday Vesper services, weekly dormitory devotionals, and a Monday morning watch the spiritual life is emphasized; there are special services for Installation, at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. During the year the Y.W.C.A. sponsors a Religious Emphasis Week. The students regularly isil the V.S.D.B., the Betty Bickle Home for Old Ladies and the Western State Hospital. The Y makes contributions to many local and national organizations, such as the day nurseries, Woodrow Wilson General Hospital, Stillman Institute, and the World Student Service Fund, Also aid is given to an Egyptian girl and to an English girl. Through the Big-Sister Little-Sister program the new student is helped to feel more at home on the campus. During exams Peanut Week is held ; each girl is given a peanut to whom she secretly gives a small gift each day. At a concluding party the peanut discovers the identity of her shell. The Nook, a canteen in the gym for the recreation, relaxation, and refreshments of the students, is new project this year. Its profits are added to the Y.W.C.A. scholarship fund in order that an annual $50 scholarship may be given. Through this fellowship of worship, service, and play the student ' s life is integrated into a fuller Christian life. 94 THE BLUEST OCKIHG THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS CHARLOTTE COHN President CARMEN HAYES Vice-President .MARION HOLLENBERG Secretary MIRIAM BUCKLES Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ANN EARLY Social Service MARY RUTH CALDWELL Devotional MARION HOLLENBERG Program MIRIAM BUCKLES Finance CARMEN HAYES World Fellowship ALICE BRAND Day Student Representative HARRIETTE CLARKE Friendship and Sophomore Representative ANNE SIMS F.x-Officio MARTHA GODWIN Freshman Representative MISS MARY E. LAKENAN Faculty Adviser First Row: Carmen Hayes, Marion Hollenberg, Mariam Buckles, Ann Early Second Row: Mary Ruth Caldwell, Alice Brand, Harriette Clarke, Anne Sims, Martha Godwin 95 UIKEIEEH rOBIY FI7E THE BLUESTOCKING PEG POLLARD Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY VESTAL Business Manager THE BLUESTOCKIHG THE STAFF MADELYN RICHARDSON Associate Editor GRACE BRAUER Assistant Business Manager BETSY RAY Ass, slant Editor PEGGY HULL Assistant Editor JEWELL WEIFORD Day Student Representative SALLY BEALS Sophomore Representative and Photography Editor LI I. LI AN RICHARDSON Freshman Representative Here we have in the form of The Bluestocking the results of our most earnest and interested endeavor toward an annual publication. Together we have worked to the tune of typewriters clicking, scissors snipping, and our frayed brains ' feeble knock — but ever with a love of our work, a love of our subject (and a love of the implied significance that we are at last juniors !). The Editor and Business Manager of The Bluestocking are selected by the Student Body, who in lurn choose their staff with the assistance of Miss Fannie Strauss, our Faculty Adviser. The entire staff is comprised of junior classmen, with the exception of one rep- resentative from both the freshman and sophomore classes. Miss Fannie has won our admiration, appreciation — and hearts — with her ever jovial supervision which has many a time rescued us from the depths of desperation. First Row : Madelyn Richardson, Grace Brauer, Betsy Ray Second Row: Peggy Hull, Jewell Wei ford, Sally Beals, Lillian Richardson 97 HIKEIEEH lOIlTY FI7E THE MISCELLANY CECILE MEARS Editor-in-Chief ANNE WARREN CHURCHMAN Business Manager THE BLUEST OCKIHG THE STAFF MARILYN WEST Assistant Editor MARY BURR Associate Editor ROSALIE PACKARD Associate Editor BETSY MUELLER Feature Editor PEG POLLARD Poetry Editor EVELYN COX Exchange Editor MARIA JONES Assistant Business Manager The first issue of The Miscellany, published in 1899, more closely resembled a newspaper than a magazine in content and appearance, but its objectives were essentially then what they are now. The year 1901 saw a change in the style, for in December it appeared for the first time as a magazine. It still retained features characteristic of the old form, however. With the changes in the academic and social life of Mary Baldwin other changes occurred in the make-up and style : The addition of a cover design and the appearance of illustrations. Additional improvements were made during the ensuing years and in 1933 The Miscellany became the magazine it is today. Changes will necessarily continue to take place in the future, yet the guiding principles of The Miscellany have been and will always be identical with those of the past : to encourage literary works, to increase campus interest, and to grow forever upward and onward along with the college it represents. . ' First Row: Marilyn West, Betsy Mueller, Mary Burr Second Row: Rosalie Packard, Peg Pollard, Evelyn Cox, Maria Jones 99 HIHEIEEH TOIITY EI7E CAMPUS COMMENTS i v-- -i- zs MARILYN WEST Editor-in-Chief CONNY SMALL Business Manager THE BLUESTOCKIHG THE STAFF CECILE MEARS Managing Editor MARY GRAVES KNOWLES Society Editor MARY BURR Vews Editor ROSALIE PACKARD Feature Editor JOAN FARRIS Sports Editor JANET BELL Assistant Business Manager ANN WHITEHEAD Circulation Manager Campus Comments, the weekly newspaper of the College, is published in close coopera- tion with the Journalism classes, and seeks to reflect campus life in all its phases. A student publication, the newspaper ' s editor and business manager are elected by the Student Body, and they, in turn, appoint students to various staff positions after their writing ability and interest in journalism have been demonstrated. Dr. Mary Swan Carroll, as faculty adviser, lends immeasurable assistance to the student staff with her valuable advice. Colorful pictures, taken by the staff photographer, Dr. Lillian Thomsen, add amusing and informative cuts to each edition of Campus Comments. First Row : Cecile Mears, Mary Graves Knowles, Mary Burr Second Row : Rosalie Packard, Joan Farris, Ann Whitehead, Janet Bell 101 HINEIEEH rOBIY FIVE STUDENT CLUBS ART CLUB JANE FRIERSON President ELSIE WATERS ROSALIE PACKARD Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The purpose of the Art Club is to pro- mote interest in art by sponsoring student exhibits, visiting art lecturers and various art contests such as decorations and illus- trations BIOLOGY CLUB MARION McBURNEY President The Biology Club is an informal group of girls primarily interested in studying plant and animal life as seen out of doors. The activities consist of seasonal field trips and visits to industrial projects closely related to biology. DRAMATIC CLUB GRACE BRAUER President PEGGY HULL SHIRLEY MILLER Vice-President Secretary and Treasure! The Dramatic Club puts on two produc- tions each year. The members of the club either have an acting part or they help with the backstage jobs. The programs of the meetings are often monologues or a mem- ber speaking on a topic relative to the field of dramatics. 102 THE BLUESTOCKIHG STUDENT CLUBS DAY STUDENT CLUB JULIA PANCAKE President ANNE W. CH URCHMAN MARTHA RODRIGUES Vice-President Secretary MARGARET CHURCHMAN Treasurer The Day Student Club holds a very act- ive place in Campus life. It is a definite part of the Student Government Associa- tion and represented on the Student Coun- cil. Its two main events of the year are the faculty party and the tea for seniors of the high schools and Stuart Hall. There are also other informal meetings, business and social. FRENCH CLUB BEVERLY RHODES President N NCY NETTLETON JANE FRIERSON Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer JANE WARD HARRELD Social Chairman The primary purpose of the French Club is to meet socially and strive toward bet- ter pronunciation and understanding of the language by practice in speaking it infor- mally. Among the activities have been plays, quiz programs, and various games in French. GLEE CLUB ANN JACKSON President SALLY GARRETT JEAN BAILEY Secretary Treasurer Members of the Glee C lub are selected by try-outs open to all students and re- quired of all voice students, who receive credit for work done at the regular meet- ings. The members sing at occasional chapel and vesper services, at the baccalau- reate service, and also give a concert every spring. 1( H1NEIEEEI TOnTY FI7E STUDENT CLUBS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - MARY BURR President CARY BRYAN CECILE MEARS Vice-President Secretary JANE PROFFIT Treasurer The International Relations Club endeav- ors to study world problems and inter- national situations. Throughout the year guest speakers are invited to discuss cur- rent topics. Students also participate in group discussions. The membership of the club consists of girls who are particularly interested in history, political science, and related subjects. MONOGRAM CLUB CONNY SMALL President MADELYN RICHARDSON BUNNY ARMISTEAD Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The Monogram Club is composed of girls who have qualified for school letters by their participation in A. A. activities. The club is now sponsoring a drive for a drink- ing fountain at the Athletic Field. MUSIC CLUB JOAN MORAN President MARJORIE KINCAID MIRIAM BUCKLES Treasurer Business Manager ellen Mcdonald Social Chairman Originally only for music students, the Music Club has opened its membership to all girls interested in hearing or participat- ing in music. This year the meetings have been built around appreciation, ' ' live talent and seasonal programs of various types. 104 THE BLUESTOCKIHG STUDENT CLUBS SPANISH CLUB JULIA PANCAKE GLADYS VASQUEZ MARILYN WEST Chairmen To meet the demands of the many stu- dents interested in speaking Spanish and in the South American ways of l iving, the Spanish Club was organized. At each meet- ing the members attempt to improve their speaking ability in Spanish and their knowl- edge of our neighbors. SWIMMING CLUB JOAN MORAN President PEGGY NAIRN BUNNY ARMISTEAD Secretary Treasurer Newly organized, the Swimming has offered good swimmers the opportunity and training to become better ones. The high- light of the swimming activities is the Water Pageant presented in the spring and sponsored by this organization. VICTORY CORPS BETTY LEE NEISLER Student Adviser MARIA JONES Director of Bandage Rolling MARGARET ROBERTS Director of Special Projects The purpose of the Victory Corps, as stated elsewhere in The Bluestocking, is to sponsor all College activities regarding the war effort. 105 NIHEIEEH E0E.TY EIYE THE MARY BALDWIN VICTORY CORPS Reading From Left to Ri lit First Row: Betty Neisler, Student Adviser Second Row: Margaret Roberts and Ann Jackson, Senior Representatives Third Row: Lillian Richardson and Ellen Eskridge, Freshman Representatives Fourth Row: Joan Farris and Janet Bell, Sophomore Representatives Fifth Row : Maria Jones and Jane Harden, Junior Representatives The second semester of the school year 1942-43 brought a new organization to Mary Baldwin. The M.B.V.C. came into being. It replaced the War Activities Committee and became the clearing house and coordination center for all war activities on the campus. Faculty members selected two representatives from each class to the organization, and Miss Catherine Mims became the faculty adviser. The various phases of work headed by the M.B.V.C. were many, including: Red Cross bandage rolling, publicity by newspapers and posters, collecting salvage, Red Cross War Fund Drive, and most important, the sale of bonds and stamps. In September of 1943 Miss Mary Humphreys became th e faculty adviser and has served in that capacity since then. In addition to special projects which the Corps has undertaken in cooperation with National War Loan Drives, it has tried in many other ways to aid in the war effort. One of the most recent projects is the adoption of a war orphan of one of our Allied Nations. The life of the M.B.V.C. has been an active one. It is the hope of all that its service will continue as long as there is a need for it. Above all, it is hoped that an early Allied Victory will make its life a short one. 106 THE BLUEST OCKIHG AUCTION STAMP BOOTH SCRAP COLLECTING 107 HIHEIEEH rOHTY FETE MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE SOCIETY FROM THE CLASS OF ' 44 Josephine Hannah Ann Jordan Ann Kivlighan FROM THE CLASS OF ' 45 , Katherine Kivlighan 1- 0 i ■- 1 J f ) k A  i ► ' ™ i Ann Whitehead The Mary Baldwin Honor Society, founded in 1932, has as its purpose the promotion and recognition of scholarship. The College, always ready to foster academic excellence, is pleased to honor those who have achieved such distinction and In. pis that the Society will prove to be a challenge and an inspiration to all students of the institution. Members of the Honor So ciety are chosen by the faculty. The graduates of the University Course of the Augusta Female Seminary and the Mary Baldwin Seminary were elected to the Honor Society in May 1942. Many of these alumnae were initiated into the Society at the Centennial Celebration in June of the year, and others at later meetings of the Society. lJuring the school year elections to the Society are made at the end of each semester. THE BLUESTOCKIHG ALGERON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New York Southern Society, in order to perpetuate the memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, through whose efforts the Society was founded, in such a form that it shall be most express- ive of his character, established an award to be made annually, in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the graduating class of each institution selected. Each school may present this award to one other person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplishment and disinterested service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. At the 1944 Commencement this award was presented to Josephine Hannah, President of the Student Government Asso- ciation. Josephine Hannah Kll HIKEIEEH lOHTY TI7E FR€SHMAN ADVIS€RS First Row : B. Stallmgs M. Allen, M. Fairbank N. Howe, E. Whitmor A. Jackson, J. Moran Second Row : A. White- lead, J. Harden, M. Kin- caid, F. Harirs, B, Ham- mond, D. Sweat, M. Williams Third Row: L. Atkinson, A. Wilson, J. Weiford, J. Bell McCLUNG Mary Christine Allen Mabel Fairbanks Eloise hitmore MEMORIAL Nancy Howe Ann Jackson Joan Moran Ann Whitehead Jane Darden HILL TOP SKY HIGH Marjorie Kincaid Florence Harris Betty Hammond 1 II I ' EL Myrna Williams Dorothy Sweat Laura Jane Atkinson MAIN- Alice Wilson Janet Bell DAY STUDENTS Jewell Weiford 110 THE BLUESTOCKIHG tui mtasuAt 4Ca v ur nk skill « Dt|tA£ At taftlfc S Jtumfc , l ]0 Ma fKfL uilvw tint- a u { §« -, aoum Ihi JfdJ tul ' fh nockursifcks Hj tonics OUart Hv £, moms I VCmd fVu r k, the Uihut hffiO aatortCiv4iajmt Planch ac xSosl6 xJvX Ao oy l jH. 1 - .U. . A. I._ SPORTS Major and Minor 113 HIHETEEK FOUTY FETE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS CARY BRYAN President SALLY SMITH ' ice-Presideni PEGGY NAIRN Secretary JEAN BAILEY Treasurer SPORT LEADERS MAI )ELYN RICHARDSON Hockey MIRIAM BUCKLES Basketball JOAN MORAN Swimming ROSLYN DANIEL Baseball ELEANOR ARMISTEAD Tennis CHARLOTTE FALL Golf, Badminton, I ' olleyball RIVES POLLARD Archery BEVERLY RHOI )ES Riding NANCY HOWE Hiking JOAN FARRIS Publicity Director First Row: Sally Smith, Peggy Nairn, Jean Bailey, Joan Farris Second Row: Madelyn Richardson, Joan Moran, Miriam Buckles, Bunny Armistead Third Row : Roslyn Daniel, Beverly Rhodes, Rives Pollard, Nan Howe, Charlotte Fall US HIHEIEEH rOJLTY EI7E HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Bunny Armistead, Jean Bailey, Cary Bryan (not pictured), Joan Craig, Ronny Daniel, Mary Echols, Davye Hinman, Peggy Nairn, Mad Richardson, Marian Seitz (not pictured), Conny Small The hockey season introduces the athletic program with a bang — sticks crack- ing, teeth flying, and shins indented. At the end of the year a cup is awarded to the class team which has proved itself to be composed of the fiercest motor- morons. Hockey is one of the major sports on campus — or (as Miss Appleby says) a major calamity ! V- ' -, •f THE BLUE5T0CKIHG BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS Cape Armistead, Betsy Aycock, Jean Bailey, Cary Bryan, Ronny Daniel, Nancy Howe, Peggy Nairn, Mad Richardson We all can ' t be on the winning team — how true. This is proved so well by the seven losing dorm and three losing class teams ! We watch the faculty try to play the seniors and successfully show that age means nothing in this game — in fact, the older the better. A plaque is awarded to the winning dorm team, a cup to the winning class team — and nothing to the faculty — if they win. HINEIEEH F0B.TY FETE BASEBALL VARSITY TEAM Bunny Armistead, Jean Bailey, Miriam Buckles, Ronny Daniel, Nancy Howe, Nancy Nettleton, Mad Richardson, Marian Seitz, Ann Whitehead Although we have very few Lou Gehrigs and Joe Dimagios, we still claim a very active baseball season. It must be admitted, however, that the faculty makes us look as if we were bat boys. THE BLUESTOCKIHG SWIMMING VARSITY TEAM Joan Moran, Paula Rupe, Helen Kinser, Betsy Mueller, Helen Frances Cook, Babs Bixler, Peggy Black (not pictured) If you can ' t swim — you ' ll soon learn with the- war cry of 10 laps! ringing in your ears. This sport holds full sway all year in the gym pool. The fall brings a swimming meet while the spring anticipates a pageant. The class winning the most events in the meet is awarded a cup. HINEIEEH T0E.TY F17E MINOR SPORTS The country club golf course is our pride and joy, even though so few of us get past the third hole. The theme song of M. B. C. girls on the course is Replant ye the turf. There is always a hard fight in the spring tournament, however, proving that golf has a prominent place in sports activity. Badminton has proved its popularity even to the less athletic girls. The gym is always full of these bird beaters. It is a dainty game for every lady. This sport too has its tournament which attracts much attention. M. B. C. has an abundance of apples but few Wil- liam Tells. Almost everyone at one time or another succumbs to this art and all seem to like it. The spring tournament is of great interest. 120 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MINOR SPORTS Riding affords one of the greatest opportunities for seeing the Virginia countryside. In the spring, rides are taken at Ingleside and at the apple orchard. Volleyball is a new com- er to the athletic program but already boasts many followers. This sport fav- ors the tall gals and the leaping lenas ; it is popu- lar with all and, though a minor sport, is the center of avid interest. The athletic program places much emphasis on dancing by requiring all students to have one semester. It offers such types as folk, modern, and ballet. These classes along with the advanced classes are given full recognition on May Day. 121 HINEIEEH FORIY EIYE MINOR SPORTS Ping Pong, though not a strenuous sport, is none the less popular. It is especially prevalent during exam time as a tonic for frayed nerves. Pool is one game over which the faculty and students regularly come to blows. One can find a game in progress at any time of the day or night. Tradition has set the precedent that the students let faculty members win. Although tennis is classed as a minor sport, it is of major significance to all those who play. Interest is centered around the tennis ladder in the fall and the tournament in the spring, to say nothing of the cup awarded to the tournament champion. 122 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG w rvta tu a Siito jat iacojt Awl ollr XViiht lawiu v ioAs oxt, UlitA FREDRIC MARCH Currently Starring in A Bell for Adano ' 125 HINEIEEH I0E.TY FETE Proudly we feature the campus beauties who have been chosen by popular vote. In accordance with the decision of our judge, Fredric March, star of stage and screen, we have ranked in the order of his selec- tion numbers one through four. The remaining beauties have been ar- ranged in sequence of their classes. 126 THE BLUEST OCKIHG RACHEL MERRITT Class of ' 46 12; HINEIEEEI I0E.TY EI7E NANCY CLARKE Class of ' 48 128 THE BLUESTOCKIHG PAMELA BURNSIDE Class of ' 48 12 ' ) HIKEIEEE2 TOUTY FI7E RIVES POLLARD Class of ' 45 130 THE BLUEST OCKIHS JOAN BENNETT Class of ' 45 131 HINEIEEZI IOE.TY FIVE CAROL SAULSBURY Class of ' 45 132 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG PEG POLLARD Class of ' 46 133 HIKEIEEH FOE.TY FI7I HARRIET ANCRUM Class of ' 47 134 THE BLUEST OCKIHG Queen of the May ANNE SIMS 135 UINEIEEH TOIITY EI7E Attendant to the Queen RIVES POLLARD 13b THE BLUESTOCKIHG Attendant to the Queen CAROL SAULSBURY 137 UINEIEEH T0E.TY EI7E The College Marshals Chief Marshal RIVES POLLARD Class of ' 45 CAROL SAULSBURY Class of ' 45 HARRIET ANCRUM Class of ' 47 RACHEL MERRITT LYNNE McNEW Class of ' 46 Class of ' 47 138 THE BLUESTOCKIHG The May Court of 1944 May Queen MILDRED MOHUN Attendants To The Queen SARA NAIR ANNE EASTERLY 39 HinEiEEH ronrr five ' TIS NEVEF TOO LATE FOR DELIGHT, MY DEAR ' 140 THE BLUESTOCKIHG THEX, HEIGH-HO, THE HOLLY! THIS LIFE IS MOST T LLY. HINEIEEK I0HTY EIYE vvH , ' ' APPREHEND NOTHING BUT JOLLITY 142 THE BLUEST OCKIHG •THIS IS EXCELLENT SPORT, I FAITH! ' 143 HINEIEEH TOIITY FETE FACULTY DIRGCTORY FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS Bridges, Mr. H. Lee, Jr 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Burkam, Mrs. Bernarda D Trimble, Ohio Carroll, Dr. Mary Swan 503 East 2nd North Street, Morristown, Tenn. Casselman, Mr. Eugene Tiffin, Ohio Daffin, Mr. John B 14 Tarns St., Staunton, Va. Day, Mrs. Elizabeth N 232 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Foster, Miss Christine Huntsville, Tenn. Goldiere, Dr. A. V Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Grafton, Mrs. Martha S 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Grafton, 1 )r. Thomas H 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Harned, Miss Emma Boston, Ky. Hillhouse, Miss Marguerite Mary Baldwin College Howard, Mr. Philip Burna, Ky. Humphreys. Dr. Mary E 12 Baker St., Berlin, Md. Hunter, Mr. William B 16 N. Market, Staunton, Va. Jarman, Dr. L. Wilson Mary Baldwin College Lakenan, Miss Mary E 319 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Latimer, Dr. Mary E Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada McFarland, Miss Abbie M 311 N. New, Staunton, Va. McFarland, Miss Nancy W 31 1 N. New, Staunton, Va. McNeil, Miss Ruth 5412 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111 Minis, Miss Catherine 3 Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville, Tenn. Muldrow, Miss Blanche Milledgeville, Ga. Obenschain, Dr. Margaret Selma, Staunton, Va. Parker, Miss Elizabeth 1912 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rudeseal, Miss Lillian Cornelia, Ga 144 THE BLUEST OCKIHG Shedd, Dr. Karl E 20 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Sherrill, Miss Katherine 1817 Dilworth Rd, W. Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Miss Anna Mae 1013 Faulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Snow, Dr. Frank E 41 1 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Spelt, Dr. David K 265 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Strauss, Miss Fannie B 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Dr. Mildred E 614 VV. California St., Urbana, 111. Thomsen, Dr. Lillian C 414 Boyce Ave., Farmington, Mo. Trout, Dr. William E. Jr 314 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Turner, Dr. Herbert S Rt. 1, Staunton, Va. Vandiver, Dr. Edward P. Jr 312 N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. Walters, Dr. Mary Mary Baldwin College Ball, Miss Emily 331 King George St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Bast, Mrs. Mary Jane Lightner Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Carr, Miss Betty 212 N. McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. Coiner, Mrs. Jane R 14 S. Washington, Staunton, Va. Gilliam, Miss Nancy 131 N. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Grove, Mrs. J. D R oute S j Staunton, Va. Kiergard, Mrs. Jorgen Mary Baldwin College Maxwell, Miss Muriel B. 22 Stuart Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn., care C. S. Maxwell Nay, Mrs. Jean Baylor Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Pancake, Mrs. William C 235 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Rader, Miss Elizabeth Greenville, Tenn. Schmid, Mrs. Mary Frances 219 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Spillman, Mr. James T 310 Pleasant Terrace, Staunton, Va. Stollenwerck, Mrs. B. L 16 N. Market St., Staunton. Va 145 HIKEIEEH T0E.TY FI7E STUDENT DIRECTORY Acord, Lucie Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Adair, Katharine 3208 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond 22, a. Albertson, Virginia 7111 Clarendon Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Allen, Mary 4216 Alton Rd., Miami Beach 40, Fla. Amick, Charlotte 1568 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Ancrum, Harriet 248 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, Evelyn 2055 River Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, Mildred 2055 River Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, Ruth 2334 Greenway Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C. Anderson, Sue 303 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Annistead, Bunny Sherwood Lane, Staunton, Va. Armistead, Mary Cape Sherwood Lane, Staunton, Va. Armstrong, Anne 16 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Arney, Claudine 1215 Walnut St., Staunton, ' a. Atkeson, Helen 3083 Ordway St., N. W., Washington, 8, D. C. Atkinson, La ura Jane 3013 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Aycock, Elizabeth Ann 403 N. Izard St., Forest City, Ark. Bailey, Jean 2222 S X St., Fort Smith, Ark. Bales, Betty Jo Chucky Bend, Morristown, Tenn. Barnett, Betty 311 Y. 6th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Beale, Annie Ben 907 Magnolia St., Greensboro, N. C. Beals, Sally 74 Otis Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. Beattie, Ann Ellerson, Va. Bell, Janet Stonewolde, Staunton, Va. Bell, Nancy Arnold 296 Lawrence Rd., Medford 55, Mass. Bellingrath, Leone 21 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. Bennett, Joan 41 Thornbury Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Berry, Betsy Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Bishop, Durelle 4445 Arcady Ave., Dallas, Texas Bivens, Mary Elizabeth Box 201, Pickens, S. C. Bixler, Barbara Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. Black, Peggy 4700 Preston Rd., Dallas, Texas Blanchard, Anne 401 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Boyd, Miriam Box 249, Spartanburg, S. C. Brand, Alice 648 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Brauer, Grace 4415 Augusta Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Brice, Love College Park. Staunton, Va. Brown, Marjorie 3662 Overbrook Lane, Houston, Texas Brown. Martha Verona, Va. Bryan, Cary 1600 Gervais St., Columbia 33, S. C. Bryant, Betty 202 Highland Ave., So. Charleston, V. Va. Buckey, Marion Kilfadda, Union Bridge, Md. 146 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG Buckles, Miriam 315 64th St., Newport News, Ya. Burer, Lois Belle 11 Waverly Drive, Houston, Texas Burlingame, Shirley 162 Madison St., Cortland, X. Y. Burnside, Pamela East Wind, Nassau, N. P., Bahamas Burr, Mary Cloud Manor, Claymont, Delaware Burroughs, Patricia 1600 X. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark. Bush, Julia Covington, Ga. Buston, Mary Elaine 1 Tazewell Ave., Tazewell, Va. Butler, Jean Rt. 3, Staunton, Va. Caldwell, Mary Ruth 1617 Westbrook Ave., Richmond, Ya. Canby, Geraldine 460 Midland Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Carter, Mary Pickett. . . Brookhill, 350 Courtleigh Blvd., Toronto, Ontario, Can. Churchman, Anne Warren Chapel Hill Farm, Staunton, Va. Churchman, Margaret Chapel Hill Farm, Staunton. Va. Clarke, Harriette Intervale Place, Greenwich, Conn. Clarke, Margaret Intervale Place, Greenwich, Conn. Clarke, Nancy 6600 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Ya. Clement, Doris 704 Wildwood Rd., S. R., Roanoke, Ya. Cline, Barbara 135 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Coene, Patricia Mengel Heights, Freedom, Pa. Coffin, Virginia 507 King St., Itasca, Texas Cohn, Charlotte Princess Anne, Md. Conary, Glory 2416 S. Humboldt, Minneapolis. Minn. Cook, Anne Warwick 3206 Seminary Ave., Richmond 22, Ya. Cook, Helen Frances 824 4th St., Fairmont, W. Va. Cortez, Heline Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil Cox, Evelyn 205 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, Va. Craig, Joan Lawrence Farms, Mount Kisco, New York, R.F.D. 2 Creasy, Mar jorie Gretna, Ya. Cronin, Anne 118 Rogers St., Aberdeen, Md. Cuthbert, Elouise Riverview 1 rive, Suffolk, Ya. Daniel, Roslyn 2316 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga. Darden, Jane 1205 Chesapeake Ave., So. Norfolk 6, Ya. Darrow, Jean Howard Circle, Tarboro, N. C. Daughtrey, Anne 321 Cedar St., Suffolk, Va. Day, Helen 1426 E. Gadsden, Pensacola, Fla. Deacon, Nancy Lee 1508 Ridge Rd., Catonsville, Md. Deane, Dabnev Fort Defiance, Ya. DeVore, Helen Fountain Hd., Heights, R.F.D. 5, Hagerstown, Md. Didlake, Nancy Manassas, Va. Dinkins, Jean Pine Belt Rd., Rt. 3, Columbia, S. C. J uyle, Ann 2233 N. W. 26 St., Oklahoma City 6, Okla. Duke, Gloria 367 Stonewall, Memphis, Tenn. Dunn, Elizabeth 171 1 23rd St.. Parkersburg. W. Va. Dupree, Betty 4433 Mockingbird Lane. Dallas. Texas Earle, Margaret 300 Park Avenue, Elkins, W. Va. 14; HIKEIEEH rOHTY FI7E Early, Ann Charlotte Court House, Va. Echols, Mary Mildred Box 869, Staunton, Va. Edwards, Betty Lee 324 Main St., Suffield, Conn. Eidson, Eleanor Elmore, Markham, Va. Ellison, Kate 419 S. Congress St., Winnsboro, S. C. Eskridge, Ellen 615 Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Estep, Dorothy Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Estes, Mary 157 Linden Ave., Hampton, Va. Eubank, Patricia 1751 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Fairbanks, Mabel 2504 Augusta Rd., Greenville, S. C. Fall, Charlotte Greenville, Va. Farris, Joan 223 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. Farrow, Jean 315 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Fieth, Barbara 1218 W. 61st, Kansas City 2, Mo. Fite, Jerre 544 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. Forrest, Betsy John 1720 Queen St., Winston-Salem 7, N. C. Foster, Virginia 109 Beverly Place, Greensboro, N. C. Frierson, Jane Greer, S. C. Gard, Anne 739 Washington Blvd., Grosse Pointe, 30, Mich. Gardner, Betty Jo Blacksburg, Va., Box 40 Garrett, Sally Wolf Summit, W. Va. Garth, Lettalou 3459 Meadowlake Lane, Houston, 6, Texas Gaston, Betty Sue 602 W. Union St., Morganton, N. C. German, Louise 12 Valley View Ave., Rye, N. Y. Getty, Margaret 1909 Nun St., Wilmington, N. C. Gill, Nancy 1740 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Gochenour, Winfred 238 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Godwin, Martha 504 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Va. Goodson, Gloria 4 South view Ave., Montgomery, 6, Ala. Graham, Mary Lou 301 Thompson St., Staunton, Va. Grant, Cynthia 2640 Edgewood Rd., Utica, N. Y. Greenlee, Lucille 606 Hall St., Charleston 2, W. Va. Griffin, Emily 133 Louise Ave., Jackson, Tenn. Grosso, Mary Sue 1 White St., Lexington, Va. Guthrie, Virginia 410 Mississippi St., McComb, Miss. Hale, Mary Bob Long Meadows, Russellville, Tenn. Halladay, Anne 243 Ravine Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Hamilton, Betty Jane 545 LeMaster, Memphis, Tenn. Hamilton, Margaret 2300 6th Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas Hammond, Betty Mimosa, Germantown, Tenn. Hammond, Jane Blackville, S. C. Hanger, Charlotte Rt. 3, Staunton, Va. Hardin, Elizabeth 702 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Harr, Noell Mountain Home, Tenn. Harreld, Jane Ward 3233 N. Hardey Parkway, Oklahoma City, Okla. Harris, Elizabeth West Point, Va., Box 250 ITS THE BLUEST0CKIHG Harris, Florence 105 UeSoto Place, Clarksdale, Mito. Harris! Mary Marjorie 550 S. Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrison, Rose 121 Ellington St., Fayetteville, N. C. Hartley, Mary 308 Bath St - Clifton Forge. Va. Hatten Erah 1205 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Hayes, Carmen Rt 3, Box 257, Lakeland, Fla. Higgins, Martha 766 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. Higgins! Mary Margaret 2113 Belmeade Rd., Houston, Texas 1 1 ill ' ; Dorothy 1225 N. W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, 6 Okla. 1 Unman. Harriet Davis 1400 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. I Inllenberg, Marion 2805 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Hook, Lelia Jo Sw00 P e ' Va ' Housed, Janie 333 Bryn Mawr Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Howard, Alice Howard Circle, Tarboro, N. C. Howe, Nancy 6 Town and Country, Clayton, 5, Mo. Hoyt, ' Marillyn Rt. 4, Greensboro, N. C. Hubbard, Alice 2263 Princeton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Huber, Betty 24 North Drive, Eggertsville 21, N. Y. Hull Peggy 717 Rutledge St., Spartanburg, S. C. Hundley, Emily Lebanon, Ky. Hurley, Frances 413 South Myrtle, Warren, Ark. Hutchinson, Jean 2837 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Irvine, Lyle Rt. 1, Frankfort, Ky. Ivey, Muriel 735 Kirk Rd., Decatur, Ga. Jackson, Ann Drakes Branch - Va Jamison, Marianna 323 York Ave., Staunton, Va. Jones, Maria Urbanna, Va. Jordan, Betty 600 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Key Mary 2143 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Kincaid, Marjorie 317 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. King, Betty 306 Saluda Ave., Batesburg, S. C. Kinser, Helen Jefferson Park, Waynesboro, Va. Knowles, Mary Graves 700 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Knox Mary 1°24 Nottingham Ave., Orlando, Fla. Kohler, Katherine . ' . 1142 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Lacy, Celia 605 Lewis St., Fredericksburg, Va. Lacy ' Elizabeth 1010 Westwood Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Landram, Mildred 824 Springhill lid., Staunton, Va. Lane Betty 131 Palmer Ave., Bowling Green, Ohio Lane ' Helen 5704 Nebraska Ave., N.W., Washington, I). C. Laws ' on, Mary Houston 1317 Irish St., South Boston, Va. Lewis, Mary Anne 515 W. Gramercy PL, San Antonio, Texas Long, Jane Anise 309 Park Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Lucas, Ann Box 413, Staunton, Va. Lucas, Gloria Vine St., Staunton, Va. McBryde, Margaret Ft - Defiance ' Va. McBryde, Ruth Ft - Deha ce Va - McBurney, Marian Welsh - La ' 149 HINEIEEH rOBJY EI7E McCants, Ethel 205 Wateree Ave., Columbia, 36, S. C. McDonald, Ellen Belona, Va. McDonald, Mary Ann 621 E. Main St., Rogersville, Tenn. McKean, Dorothy 1022 So. Laurel Ave., Luling, Texas McKee, Betty 2410 Harrison Ave., Beaumont, Texas McLean, Harriet Morganton, N. C. McLean, Louise 600 W. 3rd St., Quanah, Texas McMaster, Norvelle Winnsboro, S. C. McMichael, Lucile 1 18 Redd St., Reidsville, N. C. McNew, Lynne 1621 Cherry St., Pine Bluff, Ark. McWilliams, Doris 3942 Dalewood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin, Ann 529 W. Lee St., Pensacola, Fla. Martin, Janey 907 Montgomery Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Martin, Sarah 206 Thorn Place, Montgomery, Ala. Mathews, Mary Ellen 4 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Matthews, Ann 549 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Maurer, Charlotte 402 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Mears, Cecile East ville, Va. Merritt, Rachel 128 Raleigh Ave., Mt. Airy, N. C. Middleton, Harriet The Plains, Virginia Miller, Alice Dora 321 Berkley Place, Staunton, Va. Miller, Emily Robinson 1900 Marshall St., Little Rock, Ark. Miller, Kittye E. Congress St., Lincolnton, N. C. Miller, Shirley 5012 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Millikin, Eleanor 801 Main St., Hamilton, Ohio Mitchell, Louise Box 113, Greenville, Va. Moffat, Doris 72 Scott Drive, Williamsville, N. Y. Mohler, Rachel Berry Rt. 5, Staunton, Va. Monyhan, Anne 208 East First St., Paoli, Indiana Moran, Joan Belva, W. Va. Mueller, Elizabeth 10 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. Murray, Barbara 718 Dover Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Nairn Peggy 4901 Glenbrook Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Neisler, Betty Lee Dogwood, Kings Mountain, N. C. Nettleton, Nancy 132 Prospect Ave., Shelton, Conn. Newbill, Katherine 3334 5th St., Meridian, Miss. Norton, Marie Louise 1518 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans, 15, La. Ott, Betty 322 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Owen, Charlotte 1405 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Packard, Rosalie 366 N. Edison St., Arlington. Va. Page. Elizabeth Box 145, Aberdeen, N. C. Pancake, Julia Staunton, Va. Parham, Jeannette 407 Hancock St., Oxford, N. C. Parker, Mary Caldwell 1602 N. Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. Parson, Alice Richlands, Va. Peacock, lionnie 6 Lenox Place, Scarsdale, N. Y 1 50 THE BLUEST0CKIHS Peck, Sally 49 W. Court St., Cortland, N. Y. Persinger, Sue 420 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt., Term. Plage, Louise 639 Trenton St., River Edge, N. J. Plaskitt, Courtenay 18 Vernon Terr., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Pollard, Peggy 408 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Pollard, Rives 408 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Pool, Martha Anne 2301 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Proctor, Delle Fuquay Springs, N. C. Proffit, Jane Floyd, Va. Ray, Elizabeth 4 1 ' ark Place, Indiana, Pa. Reynolds, Bettie Lee 300 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria, Va. Rhodes, Beverly Staunton, Va. Richardson, Helen 7 Felmer Court, Frankford, Ky. Richardson, Madelyn 309 Angelus, Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, Lillian 309 Angelus, Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, Margaret 50 Elwood Rd., Manchester, Conn. Roane, Mary Frances Middlebrook Star Rt, Staunton, Va. Roberts, Betty 9th and Walker Sts., Radford, Va. Roberts, Margaret 9th and Walker Sts., Radford, Va. Rodrigues, Martha Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. Root, Frances 23 Lake Ave., Staunton, Va. Roseborough, Virginia Senatobia, Miss. Ross, Martha Ill Powe St., Morganton, N. C. Roycroft, Nancy 216 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Ruff, Betty 208 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Rupe, Paula Fouracres, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas Saulsbury, Carol 229 Eichelberger St., Hanover, Pa. Scott, Jane Ellen 1600 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, 22, Va. Scott, Mary Jane 673 East Parkway South, Apt. 2. Memphis, Tenn. Seitz, Marion 110 Brandywine Blvd., Edgewood Hills, Wilmington, 274, Del. Shannon, Anne 43 West Galloway Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Siler, Jacqueline 35 So. 18th Ave., Humbolt, Tenn. Simpson, Louise 814 Gillespie PL, Jackson, 28, Miss. Si-ms, Anne 180 High St., Portland, Maine Slaven, Margaret 707 Poplar St., Williamson, W. Va. Sloan, Gloria 603 W. 2nd St., Walnut Ridge, Ark. Small, Constance 303 Myrtle St., Alexandria, Va. Smith, Sally 245 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Sprunt, Julie 219 N. 3rd St., Wilmington, N. C. Spurlock, Esther 139 Broad St., Eufaula, Ala. Stallings, Bessie 711 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Sterrett, Barbara 3645 Watson Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Stevenson, Peggy Palmer Hill Rd., Westover Park, Stamford, Conn. Stranberg, Joanne 1 103 So. 76th St., West Allis, Wis. Strock, Phyllis S. M. A., Staunton, Va. Stuckey, Marquilla Lepanto, Ark. 151 NINEIEEH I0B.TY TI7E Summers, Alice Rogersville, Term. Sweat, Dee Apt. 806, Kimbrough Towers, Memphis, 4, Tenn. Swortzel, Helen Silver Spring Farm, Stuarts Draft, Va. Tatum, Elizabeth Ann 308 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Taylor, Jean 207 W. Aeronica, Apt. B., Midwest City, Oklahoma City, Okla. Thackston, Mary Ann Buncombe Rd., Greenville. S. C. Thompson, Betty Lee 302 Riverside Drive, So. Charleston, W. Va. Thompson, Harry Lee Pounding Mill, Va. Tilley, Charlotte Hillsboro Rd., Durham, N. C. Tullis, Frances 4 Arlington Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Tynes, Ann Stewart 724 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Utz, Sarah Madison, Va. Vance, Tray Fort Carpenter, Covington, Va. Vasquez, Gladys Calk- 45. No. 46-117, Barranquilla, Colombia Vestal, Shirley 1701 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Vogt, Carolyn No. 2, Elm Sq., Marvville, Missouri Vreeland, Jane 132 Totowa Rd., Paterson, 2, N. J. Wachs, Helen 70 W. Princeton Rd.. Bala-Cynwdy, Pa. Wagener, Frances 1408 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Wagner, Anne Gay Dunleith, Miss. Wagner, Mary Laura 2130 W. Huisache, San Antonio, Texas Wall, Vera 601 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Wallace, Dorothy 230 Rosebud, Corpus Christi, Texas Wallace, Jean 415 Harden St., Columbia, 11, S. C. Wallace, Mary Jane 109 Cherokee Ave., Fayetteville, Tenn. Walling, Sada W. Main St., McMinnville, Tenn. Warner, Virginia 611 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Waters, Dorice 249 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Waters, Elsie 411 Spruce St., Florence, S. C. Weatherly, Alice Cedar Hill, Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Weathersby, Elinor 411 Williamsburg Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Weckerling, Jacqueline Q rts 16A, Jackson Ave., Ft. Myers, Va. Weekley, Sarah 329 Chester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Weiford, Jewell 112 Thompson St.. Staunton, Va. West, Marilyn 103 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. White, Virginia 2433 Rogers Road, Fort Worth, Texas Whitehead, Ann Lovingston, Va. Whitmore, Eloise Natural Bridge, Va. Williams, Myrna 205 W. 1 1th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Wilson, Alice Greenfield, Ohio Wilson, Dorothy 130 Nighbert Ave., Logan, W. Va. Wilson, Nancy 235 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Wood, Beverly 1417 Egmont St., Brunswick, Ga. W ' renn, Barbara 267 N. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Yelton, Nancy 203 Division Ave., Jackson, Tenn. (Member ( J| M Est. I92l) 152 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE EDITORIAL STAFF WHICH PRESENTS THE BLUESTOCKING OF THE ONE HUNDRED THIRD CONTINUOUS YEAR OF THE COLLEGE 194 5 STADITM MILITARY ACADEMY Since I860 one ui t.ie country ' s most successful military schools in preparing boys for all colleges, universities. West Point. Annapolis. Superb equipment ; modern, fireproof buildings ; completely equipped laboratories ; 2 gyms ; indoor swimming pool. Small classes. Outstanding faculty. Liberal Courses for cadets not planning to enter college Varied athletic program. Band. R.O.T.C. Unit has highest Government rating. High elevation (1600 ft.), healthful, beautiful location in historic Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Separate Junior School. Visitors welcome. For illustrated catalogue ad- dress Superintendent, Staunton, Virginia. COMPLIMENTS OF Schwarzschilds Chidnoff Studio ...PORTRAITS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1945 BLUESTOCKING 550 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK WARNER BROS. THEATRES STAUNTON VIRGINIA AT DIXIE STRAND NATURAL GAS for: COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING Virginia Gas Distribution Corporation WORTH I NGTON HARDWARE COMPANY o-o A Full Line OF CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS HARDWARE o-o STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF STAUNTON CREAMERY INCORPORATED EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM BUTTER AND MILK STAUNTON VIRGINIA TH E CUPBOARD 12 East Frederick Street For The Gift That Is Different The Novelty That Is New o-o IMPORTED SWEATERS LINENS Costume Jewelry and Accessories o-o III Our Chinese Shop PEWTER . . . RRASS . . . COPPER JADES AND IVORIES CARVED WOODS AND I ACQUER THOMAS HOGSHEAD ' CORPORATED QUALITY CUT-RATE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES o-o try HOGSHEAD ' S first COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OE STAUNTON 00OO0 Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 ooOoo Charles S. Hunter, Chairman of the Board Gilpin Willson, Jr., President J. H. YVamsley, Jr., Cashier C. B. Peterfish, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer A. G. Stogdale, Asst. Cashier ooOoo Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. L. LANG COMPANY JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Since 1890 00O00 a SPECIALTY of ...SCHOOL JEWELRY... 00O00 The Valley s Finest Jewelry Store 00O00 PHONE 9 1 5 HAMRICK b COMPANY RANDOL ' S TAXI ...FLORISTS... AND o-o TRANSFER SERVICE FOR FIFTY-ONE YEARS WE o-o HAVE SPECIALIZED IN Special Prices On School ARRANGING and Long Trips SCHOOL FLOWERS o-o o-o C. 0. Transfer Service Telephone 710 Cars Meet All Trains o-o 21 North New Street Staunton . . . Virginia A WELL BALANCED STOCK OF CHILDREN ' S WEAR Always Available At WRIGHT ' S WONDERLAND ...BOWMAN ' S GROCERY... SERVICE WITH A SMILE £gi FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE SEXTON FRENCH DRESSING Another in the parade of great food products from Sexton ' s famous Sunshine Kitchens. SEXTON ' For People W ho Care Phone 246 18 South New Street Staunton . . . Virginia HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE 103 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia Staunton ' s Oldest Insurance Agency D. B. CHANDLER o-o . . . PHOTOGRAPHER . . . O-O Portraits In The Modern Style o-o Phone 1969 O-O 22 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia Calumet Tea Coffee Co. o-o ...CHICAGO... COMPLIMENTS o-o O F Manufacturers Of ARISTON FOOD PRODUCTS THE ARCADIA FOR THE INSTITUTION TRADE THE MILLER LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED 00O00 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS 00O00 Phone 768 00O00 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton Virginia Englewood Greenhouses o-o COMPLIMENTS W. J. Moubray, Proprietor O F o-o Member T. D. S. O-O Phone 1348 Staunton Virginia Ski BEAR BOOK CO. ■TAUMTOH ■ iiiiiSiTii ii BEAR j BOOK 1 CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Spalding Baking Company STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS DRINK The pause that refreshes ...IN BOTTLES... STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . McCRORY ' S . . . 5c and 10c STORE STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL o-o Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Manager o-o Staunton .... Virginia FLOWERS . FOR ALL OCCASIONS By RASKS The Staunton Florist FLOWERS BY WIRE SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Corsages a Specialty LORETTA BEAUTY SALON o-o . . . Your Hair . . . . . . Your Crowning Glory . . . o-o PHONE 7 9 9 o-o 101 East Beverley Street Staunton Virginia . . . COMPLIMENTS . . . Helen G. Eastham Shop Staunton s Newest and Smartest Ladies Store On The Corner 0OOO0 . . Downtown Headquarters For All Mary Baldwin Girls . . . 00O00 Charge Accounts Welcomed Special Orders Given Special Attention Our New York Office Is Always At Your Service 00O00 29 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone 717 Bailey ' s Drug Store STAUNTON ' S ONLY INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE Phone 159 R. L. SOUDER CO. o-o Ready-to-W ear and Accessories COMPLIMENTS o-o OF DECORATIVE Linens, Curtains, Blankets No. Mend Stockings W ' J ' Pekky Barbizon Lingerie CORPORATION Carol King Dresses L ' Aiglon Dresses . . . INSURANCE . . . Shagmoor Coats o-o Dorsa Dresses Draper Hats o-o PHONE 6 6 6 13 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia . SIMPLY SERVICE . THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK Phone 495 Staunton Steam Laundry STAUNTON VIRGINIA FIRE CREEK COAL b COKE CO. COMPLIMENTS o-o . . . Sales Office . . . O F A. Erskine Miller, President ...WISEMAN ' S... Hugh B. Sproul, Jr., Treasurer o-o o-o PROFESSIONAL BUILDING STUDIO STAUNTON . . . VIRGINIA OF o-o PHOTOGRAPHY Mines In Fayette County West Virginia o-o o-o STAUNTON New River Smokeless Coal VIRGINIA FIRE CREEK SEAMS COMPLIMENTS OF ...VISU LITE... THE MODERN THEATRE 00O00 Jack W. Fretwell, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF . NEWBERRY ' S . . o-o YOUR FRIENDLY 5 AND 10 COMPLIMENTS OF KROGER STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Valley Pastry Shop Next To Visulite Theatre Staunton, Virginia Phone 37812 JOHN G KOLBE o-o FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT O-O 311 East Main Street Richmond . . Virginia Best Wishes From Barker Jennings Hardware Corporation o-o Lynchburg, Virginia o-o Wholesale Only BRICK HOUSE Triangle Tea Room WELCOMES MARY BALDWIN Gentlemen s Fine Apparel . . . Gifts . . . Fini ' Imported Apparel Items — — Imported English Leather Goods BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY Opposite Dixie Theatre, Staunton, Virginia The Little Haberdashery Shop Known All Around The World COMPLIMENTS O F MAGNUSON PRODUCTS CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS O F INDUSTRIAL CLEANING COMPOUNDS FOR MAINTENANCE PURPOSES 00O00 Main Office: 50 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. In Canada: Canadian PERMAG Products Ltd. Montreal and Toronto 00O00 Virginia Representative — Mr. H. T. Mays, Norfolk The Bluestocking Is Bound In A KINGSKRAFT COVER O-O Manufactured By The KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsport, Tennessee ALCO FOODS o-O Albemarle-Michie Company O-O CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA KAaTtft STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 929 Matthews Haberdashery o-o . . . GIFTS . . . FOR Father, Brother, Sweetheart o-o ADVICE ON GIFTS for SERVICEMEN CHRIS ' RESTAURANT LET US DELIVER YOUR SANDWICHES AND CAKES o-o Phone 527 Reserve Tables For Our Steak Dinners STAUNTON PAINT and WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINTS CME VARNISHES 00O00 WALL PAPER ...SHOES... LATEST SPORT STYLES COMPLIMENTS POPULAR PRICES O F A FRIEND O-O S E. TROTT, INC. Featuring Spaulding and Rhythm-Step Shoes o-o Jg sg Beverley Street Phone 1910 . JTe Move Anything Anywhere o-o The Augusta National Bank GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER of Staunton Staunton, Virginia CO. o-o 32 West Johnson Stfeet Staunton .... Virginia o-o Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Local and Long Distance Hauling $542,000.00 GOOD COAL o-o Member Federal Deposit Insurance AT THE RIGHT PRICES o-o Corporation Agents for Grey Van Lines, Inc. o-o Telephone 377 — Office Trust Department Telephone 1755 — Residence Real Estate — Loans Wm. C. and CALLISON b COMPANY Campbell Pancake o-o INCORPORATED Mutual Echols Building Phone 1128 Insurance Agency General Insurance o-o Office: 5 Echols Building Bonds Staunton) Virginia Phone 832 WHERE BETTER READY-TO-WEAR CAN BE BOUGHT WITHOUT PAYING EXCLUSIVE PRICES o-o CHEVY CHASE o-o Ready-to-W ear and Accessories For The Smart Girl E. Beverley St. . . . Staunton, Ya. PHONE 4 7 7 O-O LANDRAM CLEANERS O-O DRY CLEANERS o-o 7 West Frederick Street Staunton .... Virginia CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL and CROWLE o-o GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY o-o Phone 158 Masonic Temple . . Staunton, Ya. WALTERS Fruit and Produce Company o-o WHOLESALE Produce . . Fruits . . Candies Groceries o-o Staunton Virginia WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE O-O THINK OF THE Staunton Furniture Company o-o Phoxe 144 11 South Augusta Street ...SHOES... o-o LATEST SPORT STYLES POPULAR PRICES o-o Holliday ' s Shoe Store o-o When You Think of Shoes Think of Holliday ' s o-o Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF . . . TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY . . . ooOoo DRY GOODS .... READY-to-WEAR .... ACCESSORIES MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. o-o QUALITY FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA o-o O-O Flowers School Equipment Use Montags Fashionable Company Papers; New, Smart, and Reasonably Priced. o-o 327 West Main Street Richmond . . Virginia QUALITY PRODUCTS BEVERLY LABORATORIES, BOOK COMPANY 1 N C. o-o o-o . . . Quality Merchandise . . . BUILDING MAINTENANCE AND SANITATION SUPPLIES o-o BOOKS NOVELTIES STATIONERY o-o OTHER SUPPLIES RICHMOND o-o Masonic Building VIRGINIA Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F F. C. Homer Company WHITE STAR MILLS o-o Real Estate and Insurance MANUFACTURERS OF Center of City o-o HIGH GRADE FLOUR 25 North Augusta Street Staunton .... Virginia a sw yoxA MESS 2 oP «v_ VISIT . . . OR . . . WRITE ... US FOR SMITHFIELD or OLD VIRGINIA HAMS 00O00 ..WOODLEE MARKET.. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. R. L. CORR, Manager MANY THANKS From The Business Stuff of The Bluestocking To Those Who Helped Make This Booh Possible IN successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA C tuId L- of Cfe tteA- cyfnnuafa-. Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught us ' . Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phone 605 Staunton, Virginia M RY BALDWIN COLLEGE