Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1946 volume:

' . ,  R H H B r H TV: I ii m omm y iky JC Iffil ItH a tr tt LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE § gjjj i S ' E EX LIBRIS THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, President Emeritus DEDICATION To Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, President of Mary Baldwin College, since 1929, we, the staff of the 1946 Bluestocking, dedicate this volume. In doing this we are not merely expressing our thanks for his many years of service to this school. Instead, this dedica- tion was made in honor of one who has always been highly enthusiastic in all our achieve- ments and interested in our every activity. Finally it is to one who, we gratefully realize, holds uppermost in his heart at all times the welfare of this college and the success of each of the students. A I EMi MNASIUM FA( tNG ESI Rose 1 FOREWORD that t In 1875 there appeared upon the front step posts of the Augusta Female Seminary two iron dogs — of doubtful breed perhaps but commonly regarded as setters. Why they arrived we do not know and where they came from is an even deeper mystery. Many believe their arrival to be the result of the great fondness which Miss Mary Julia Baldwin, principal at that time, held for all animals, especially dogs. Still other legends date them at a much earlier time but explain that they were carefully concealed during the era of the Civil War to keep them from sharing the fate of the rest of non-essential etal. Finally, we hear the more popular rumor that they were cadets who came to see their dates but had to wait too long and even this we will not declare to be impossible. Whatever their origin, at least we know that for approximately seventy years they have stood as sentinels and watched the college grow. Caesar and Pompey were their names in the early days. Then after World War I, due to a shifting of interests from the classical to a more international vein, they suddenly answered to Wellington and Blucher. These names were short lived, however, and soon changd to the traditional Ham and Jam which we have fondly been calling them ever since. The part that they have carved for themselves in the lives of the students has been large. As the freshman climbs the front steps on the opening day in September they greet her, and, four years later. Ham and Jam are the last things she sees, when as a senior, she passes between them in the Academic Procession. In the interval they are constantly reminding us of their presence by the favorite column of Campus Comments Between the Dogs. This we repeat as we feature them in our BLUESTOCKING of 1946, because, from wherever they came and however long they may remain, we are sure hat they will always be loved and remembered. Side Entr .nci Hill Top and Sky High ADMINISTR TI I ' .l ILDINl FACULTY Mi -i i r. rn. in nc .Mi Karland Hai.i. THE 46 BLUESTOCKING MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON DEAN MARY BALDWIN ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER DEAN OF STUDENTS THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, JR., M.S. ASSISTANT DEAN OF INSTRUCTION MARY BALDWIN MARY E. LAKENAN JVI.R.E. Professor of. Bible MILDRED E. TAYLOR Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy MARY SWAN CARROLL Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science EDW.MiD P. VANDIVER, JR. Ph.D. Professor of English THOMAS HANCOCK GRAFTON Ph.D. Professor of Sociology CARL W. BROMAN M.A., Mus.D. Professor of Music 11 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LILLIAN C. TH IMSEN Ph.D. Professor of Biology DAVID K. SPELT Ph.D. Professor of Psychology JEAN AUTRET M.A. Professor of Spanish J( H.N B. DAFFIN M.S. Bursar and Treasurer Froft ssor i Fh ysics MARY E. LATIMER Ph.D. Professor of English Director of Speech and Dramatics 12 MARY BALDWIN ERBERT LEE BRIDGES, JR. M.S. Professor of Education HERBERT S. TURNER B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible BRADLEY LEE THOMPSON M.A. Visiting Professor of History RUTH P. Dl  M.D. Resident Physician Professor of Hygient CATHERINE PURYEAR MIMS M .A. . Issociate Professor of English ANDREW J. MAHLER Ph.D. Issociate Professor of English 13 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING RUTH McNEIL S.M.D. Associate Professor of Music WILLIAM P. HUNTER, JR. Ph.D. . Iciing Associate Professor of English FANNIE B. STRAUSS M.A. Assistant Professor of German and Latin CLARA J. FLANSBURGH M.A. Assistant Professor of French MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology LILLIAN RUDESEAL Litt.M. Assistant Professor of Economics Director of Secretarial Education 14 MARY BALDWIN ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER M.A. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish ELIZABETH NOTTINGHAM DAY P.. A. Associate Director of Art Il( (RACE T. DAY Associate Director of Art CHRISTINE FOSTER M.A. Director of Physical Education MARY E. HUMPHREYS Ph.D. . Issistant Professor of Biology FRANK E. SN W Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Modem Languages H. EUGENE CASSELMAN M.M. Director of Voice and Public School Music k M 15 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING VEGA M. LYTTON M.A. . hsistant Dean of Students . Issistasnt Professor of French MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE B.A. Registrar Secretary to the President SARAH LAW KENNERLY BA. Librarian EMMA L. HOLMAN B.S. Assistant Librarian EMMA HARNED B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Education MARILLYN McCULLOCH B.S. Assistant in Physical Education DOROTHY HISEY BRIDGES B.A. Alumna Secretary 16 MARY BALDWIN [AMES T. SPI I.L.MAX B.A . lssistant Bursar GRETA KIKR(iARI) R.N. Resident Nurse MARY FRANCES DUDLEY SCHMIE B.A. Secretary IETTY CARR B.S. Dietitian EMMA C. MIMS B.A. .-lssistant to the Dean of Students EDNA I). McIND( E Supervisor of Halls 17 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING MARGARET LUNSF RD Secretary in the Business Office PATRICIA B. KKXXEDY B.S. . Issistant Dietitian JUNE FOX b.s; Secretary to the Dean of Students AGNES MAS  X B.S. Secretary to the Dean of Instruction ISSIE NEWT(  X HENDERLITl Director of Club House 18 MARY BALDWIN (1) After that Apple a Day, Mrs. Kiergard? (2) Dr. Snow . . . Not camera shy— just unaware. (3) Can ' t tell which one but it ' s Miss McCulloch. (4) Looks good Erom lure. I lr. H ! (5) If we could whistle we would whistle 1 (6) Apple Day and the baseball hero. ( ) Yes, you with the hat on! (8) Miss Fannie Strauss and Fanny Horse— of course! (9) Action, Dr. Hunter . . . Can ' t win that way. (10) The Immortal Hard. 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDMUND D. CAMPBELL President Washington, D. C. REV. DUNBAR II. OGDEN, JR. Secretary Staunton, Virginia Terms Expiring 1946 MRS. WILLIAM M. HENDERSON Wilmington. North Carolina MR. CHARLES S. HUNTER Staunton, Virginia .MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSEL1 Staunton. Virginia REV. HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D Staunton. Virginia LT. C( L. FRANK M. WRAY Berryville, Virginia Terms Expiring 1947 DR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS Blacksburg, Virginia MR. EDMUND D. CAMPP.ELL Washington, D. C. MRS. H. L. HUNT Dallas, Texas REV. DUNBAR H. OGDEN, JR Staunton. Virginia REV. J. N. THOMAS, Ph.D Richmond. Virginia Terras Expiring 1948 REV. HUNTER B. BLAKELY, D.D Charlotte, North Carolina MR. V. II. EAST Staunton, Virginia REV. J. II. MARlo.V. JR., D.D Richmond, Virginia MRS. WALTER II. WOODSON Mocksville, North Carolina Terms Expiring 1949 DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN Charlottesville, Virginia MR. RICHARD D. COOKE Norfolk. Virginia MR. JAMES D. FRANCIS Huntington, West Virginia MR. JAMES B. McFARLAND Staunton. Virginia MR. CAMPBELL PANCAKE Staunton. Virginia Ex Officio DR. L. WILSON JARMAN Staunton, Virginia Executive Committee MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL ( ' liiiirnuiii DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN DR. L. WILSON JARMAN DR. J. II. MARION, JR. MRS. THOMAS II. RUSSELL DR. HERBERT S. TURNER 20 Book II CLASSES Mi Cli ' . i n.nixii THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING IVY SONG Plant we the ivy ' neath thy sheltering portal, Strong as our love and like our love immortal. May it grow near thee, telling of our love for thee, Our Alma Mater. Here we would leave a symbol of our living Where we have learned the lesson of life giving. Our hearts in knowing thee, closely have been drawn to thee, Our Alma Mater. SENIOR SONG (Tune: Londonderry Air ) While mountains guard thee in the Shenandoah, And loyal daughters daily look to thee, The spool of happy days is fast unwinding Its colors rare for memory ' s tapestry. The tall white columns gleaming in the sunlight, The moonlight casting over all its spell, The scarlet autumn, and the winter snowflakes, Oh, Mary Baldwin, can we say Farewell ' ? May laughter ring, and dreams be ever golden, Along the terrace there above the street, May friendships live like truth ' s white flame a-glowing, Like truth ' s white flame that never meets defeat. Where ' er we be, we ' ll cherish with fond happiness, That golden tapestry of memory ' s spell, And ever we our faith and love will pledge thee, So, Mary Baldwin, hail and farewell. 22 MARY BALDWIN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GRACE BRAUER President SHIRLEY VESTAL JEAN DINKINS ' ice-President Secretary MISS PARKER Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Scarlet and Gold MABEL FAIRBANKS Treasurer 23 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MARY CHRISTINE ALLEN MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre English Chris ' Chris with her dark beauty and poise was our muv attractive Chief Marshal. An Army brat, she was probably the most travelled member of the class, but Florida is without a doubt her favorite spot. We could always count on Chris coming back in September with a sun-tan that would make even a South American envious. Her dorm mates would say she ' s the girl with the beautiful eyes who trims split ends of hair so well but the school will remember her as a member of the Spanish Club, a Freshman -Adviser, a member of the Bluestocking Beauty Section, anil attendant to the May Queen. 24 MARY BALDWIN SUE MOORE ANDERSON WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree En ( lis 1 1 Tudy Tudy came to us from Hockaday Junior College and in no time had won a place in our hearts and in her class, and then topped it off by making honors her very first semester here ! We grew so used to seeing her at the club or chasing Donnie, the cocker spaniel who was mascot of her father ' s division, that it ' s hard to believe she wasn ' t here all four years. Her senior year besides living in Little House, which should be enough to satisfy anyone, she was representative on the Club House Com- mittee, on the Trinity Episcopal Vestry, and was Publicity Chair- man on the Athletic Association Council. 25 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ANNE WILSON ARMSTRONG STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Catididate for Bachelor of Arts Degrt Sociology . Inru Anne of the sweet, sunny, disposition was one of the most industrious girls in the class and yet always had time to do little thoughtful things for others. Her freshman year she was a member of the Glee Club, her sophomore year she was one of the group of girls who visited the Betty Bickle Home on Sundays, and her senior year she was on the Y.W.C.A. Committee. In addition she was a member of the Day Student Club for four years and served on the Hay Student Committee her junior year. 26 MARY BALDWIN GRACE CATHREEN BRAUER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech. ' Graci The jolly, friendly girl with the marvelous ability of being able to get along with anybody, was the way we always thought of Grace. She was a good sport who would try anything once, and yet come Tuesdays and Thursdays she led the seniors into Chapel as solemnly as a Sphinx. Just to illustrate her many land surprising!) talents, she went out for hockey to help her class along and ended up making the varsity ! She was a member of the Dramatic Club and Glee Club for four years, holding offices in both of them. She was Assistant Business Manager of the Bluestocking and Secretary of her class her junior year and then President of her class her senior year. The memories of Grace we will carry longest though are those of her on the stage in any one of her various roles. 27 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ELOUISE .MARGARET CUTHBERT SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Ella ' me of the Spanish Club ' s most loyal members was Ella of the cheerful friendliness and sweet, cute voice. She haunted the library, which we darkly suspect was due to Mr. Thompson ' s History assignments! Somehow though she always managed to squeeze in plenty of time to devote to her job of Freshman Adviser, member of the International Relations Club and her pet form of relaxation— the movies. 28 MARY BALDWIN BEVERLY JANE HARDEN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . rts Degree Psychology To say that Jane was head of the Friendship Committee her sophomore year discloses one important phase of her personality. She has shown an interest in drama, being a member of the Dra- matic Club and appearing in some of its major productions. She served as Vice-President of her class her junior year and as a member of the Student Council and House President of Memorial her senior year. ( )n the more informal side Jane is noted among us as the girl who gives good dorm parties. one of the half-feared, half-envied Psychology Lab Assistants, and one of those amazing people who is able to make the BLUESTOCKING Beauty Section and the Monogram Club — and get elected as May Queen. 29 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING JEAN ELIZABETH DINKINS i 0LUMBIA, Mil Til CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degn Sociology ' .lean ' If there were such a song as The Girl Willi the Dimpled Smile it would undoubtedly be written to Jean. With her long, lovely hair, perfect grooming, and calm quiet ways she ' d be an asset to any class. She was a member of the Dramatic Club and Victory Corps and was on the Devotional Committee of the Y.W.C.A. After Advising so well her sophomore year she was selected again her senior year as a Freshman Adviser, and was elected Senior Class Secretary by her own class. 30 MARY BALDWIN MABEL LOUISE FAIRBANKS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mabel C andidate for Bachelor of . rts Dci rc Psychology Mabel is loved and appreciated for her subtle wit and dry. humorous remarks. What we ' ll do without them from now on no one knows. And who will ever be able to replace her friiendly help at the Club? She is the tennis head on the Athletic Associa- tion Council, but just to show that she plays no favorites in the sports field she won the badminton tournament her junior year. She was Circulation Manager of Campus Comments and Senior Class Treasurer as well as a member of the Glee Club. The fact that she ' s a Psych, major may help to explain her unconventional behavior in being a member of that riotous, so-called Socialist Party of M.B.C. ! 31 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING JANE FRIERSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Sociology •Sister ' Sister Frierson lias become known for her wit and snappy comebacks among both the Clubbers and the Study-Hallers. Having only been a member of the Student Council, House President of Martha Riddle. Chairman of Freshman Advisers, a member of Presidents ' Forum, President of the Art Club, Vice- President of the French Club and in the play Kind Lady. it was a simple matter fur Sister to appear mi the Honors List semester after semester and to be elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society in February of her senior year. After that, all we have energy lefl to say is, How do you do it. ' 32 MARY BALDWIN MARIE NOELL HARR MOUNTAIN HOME, TE.NXI ---I I Nobel Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology , l $, ' JJlJr ' l-i ' B ffgj Her nickname Nobel couldn ' t be better. If there was ever a cuter, sweeter girl or one with mure pep or energy, we have yet to see her. Noel! bubbling over with cheerfulness at 7:30 A. M. when everyone else is stumbling around with half-closed eyes was a daily occurrence. Her marvelous friendliness and sincere interest in people made her a natural choice for President of her class her junior year and for President of the Y.W.C.A., mem- ber of the Student Council, Presidents ' Forum and a Freshman Adviser her senior year. Is it any wonder she was elected to Willi ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and May Queen attendant as final tributes? 33 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING .MARY V. HARTLEY CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Mary Mary ' s piano playing al the Club on Sunday afternoon lias practically achieved the status of an institution. Being a Club fiend she was usually ready, willing and able to oblige with your latest favorite most any other time too. A music major, she was a member of the Glee Club and Music Club for four years and a member of the Chapel Choir her freshman and junior years. She also served on the Social Committee of the Y.W.C.A., and made good use of her English minor by contributi ng to Campus ( ' omments. 34 MARY BALDWIN NANCY M. HOWE CLAYTON, MISSOURI ' Nan ' Candidate for Bachelor o) Arts Degrt Sociology Nan is such a versatile soul it ' s hard to know where to begin. To say she ' s outstanding in sports is putting it mildly. She was a star in baseball, hockey, basketball, volley ball, tennis, and swimming so it was a simple matter for her to win the Athletic Association Award for the highest number of points in l ' 43-44. After having won so many awards herself, her senior year she was made a member of the Athletic Association Awards Committee. She probably gained more fame among the students though for leading poor, unsuspecting freshmen astray on long hikes! She was junior representative to the Student Council and House President of Chapel Hall and did such a good job of it that she was re-elected to the Council her senior year and was House President of Hill Top. For all these things plus her sense of humor and amiable, friendly personality she is probably most freshmen ' s idea of the typical college girl. 35 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING PEGGY HULL SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degre History and Speech ' Peg I ' of the red hair can only be described by one word — exotic. If sophistication and fashion ever came to Mary Baldwin, it was in this clever lass of the amazing energy and sweet dis- position. She even used her energy to attempt a double major, History and Speech, and evidently divided her time equally be- tween them as she held at one time or another practically every office in the International Relations Club and the Dramatic Club. She proved her literary ability as a member of the BLUESTOCKING Staff and a contributor to Campus Comments and her dramatic talent by appearing in no less than six major productions of the I hamatic Club ! 36 MARY BALDWIN ELLEN FRANCES McDONALD BELONA, VIRGIN] Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degn Music ' Miw S We had an outstanding pianist, a talented writer and a high honors student all rolled in one in Ellen. Her junior year she won the Y.W.C.A. Scholarship and won second place in the Miscellany Short Story Contest. Her senior year she was a Freshman Adviser, a member of the Athletic Association Council, Associate Editor of the Miscellany, and Glee Club accompanist, not to mention being a favorite performer at Woodrow Wilson every Sunday afternoon. She was one of those always desired but seldom found people who can do most anything, and do it well, on very short notice. In addition to all this, she was elected to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society her junior year and to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges her senior year. 37 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ELIZABETH NORVAL McKEE BEAUMONT, TEXAS Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris r r English Betsy ' Betsy was our other junior transfer from Hockaday Junior ( ollege. After knowing her, we ' re convinced that Texas must be good after all! One of our few talented ballet dancers, she easily won a place for herself in the May Day Pageant. We soon discovered that she was one of the neatest j, r irls on the campus and definitely had a winning way with men. Is it any wonder that one so sweet and pretty should so quickly steal our hearts ' 38 MARY BALDWIN CECILE MEARS EASTVIIXE, VIRGINIA ' U.S.S. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History A girl who can make high honors all four years, be elected to Mary Baldwin Honor Society her junior year, and still take part in everything that ' s going on should strike us dumb ( with awe we mean), but instead we feel like waxing eloquent. Cecile was Editor of Miscellany, Managing Editor and Editor of Campus Comments, Secretary of International Relations Club, member of Presidents ' Forum, and in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Besides that she was a born wit, a hard worker in whatever she undertook, a grand all- round girl and the keeper of the notiest notebook we ' ve ever seen! If you ' re looking for competence plus, you need search no farther. 39 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER BETHESDA, MARYLAND Candidate for Bachelor of . his Degree Psychology Sai Sam, Sam, the Victory Corps Man. No wonder she was known for her various and sundry activities. If there was ever anything around school that had to be done by someone both capable and dependable that wasn ' t carried out magnificently by Sam we haven ' t heard of it. That trite old saying, A good, all around girl, takes on new meaning when applied to Sam. She played basketball, volley ball, badminton, tennis and hockey; belonged to the Glee Club, Biology Club, Dramatic Club: was Iiusiness Manager of the Miscellany; General Manager of the Victory Corps; a Freshman Adviser; and appeared in the Dra- matic Club production Kind Lady. Through it all she was one of the neatest, best-groomed girls it has ever been our pleasure to see. 40 MARY BALDWIN RACHEL BERRY MOHLER STA U N TO X , VIRGINIA Rachel Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible ( )ne of the married women of the class, Rachel naturally occupied a glorified spot. She had the knack, the understatement of the year since even talent wouldn ' t be a strong enough word, for taking numerous cuts and still maintaining that average of all good grades. As a very active member of the Day Student Club, Rachel was ever ready to serve on a committee and help wherever she could. We will always remember her as quiet and composed but sweet and friendly. 41 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING J( IAN MORAN BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . his Degree Psychology Moron Moron was our own Esther Williams. A member of the Swimming Club for four years, she won the meet three times, appeared in the Water Pageant every year and directed it her junior year! She also belonged to the .Music and (dee Clubs four years, was President of each one, and sang in all the con- certs. Her senior year she was Vice-President of the Athletic Association, a member of the Presidents ' Forum ami the Mono- gram Cluh. We were hoping when Joan graduated she might leave a few of her men friends behind, but not having any ot her many talents or her witty personality we probably wouldn ' t he able to hold them anvw ay. 42 MARY BALDWIN LOVE BRICE MORTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ' Love Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics Love gave the entire- school a vicarious thrill by getting mar- ried in November of her senior year. No one will ever forget her coming to classes on her wedding day! Love was noted for her beautiful, blonde hair, her sophistication, her easy- going ways, and for being a solitaire and bridge bend. She was a member of the Day Student Club for four years and made honors her freshman vear. 43 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MARGARET NAIRN WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech Peggy ' P was one of those girls with a will of her own who did a little hit (if must everything, and contrary to the old adage, did it all well. ( )n the athletic side she starred in the swimming pag- eants, played hockey, basketball and volley ball and was Secretary of the Athletic Association. n the artistic side she was a mem- ber (it ' the Art and the Dramatic Clubs, and appeared in Letters to Lucerne, The Rivals, Passing of the Third Floor Back and had the title role in Kind Lady. If you prefer the judicial and executive side, she was a member of the Student Council and House President of I- ' raser. If she can hold off that amazing number of men who were always coming to see her. we really expect to see her name in lights one of these days. 44 MARY BALDWIN VELMA KATHERINE NEWBILL MKRIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI ' Kandy Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Kandy was probably the smallest senior but never let it be said that what she lacked in size she failed to make up fur in cuteness. She looked like a dressed up doll dashing around, but she always got there— especially to the library. An Art minor. Mrs. Day called her an expressionist. We think she expressed herself in her love of new clothes and novels. She was a member of the Art and Spanish Clubs her senior year and a Freshman Adviser. 45 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING BETTY LaVAN OTT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology ' Betty Betty was another one of the Day Students with all the privi- leges that naturally go with it. We always knew when she was in the vicinity by the incessant talking and the witty remarks thai made the air fairly crackle. When a junior, she was a mem- ber ' if the French Club and worked on tin- Circulation Stall of Campus Comments. Her senior year she was a member of the Art Club, on the Business Staff of Campus Comments and a Freshman Adviser. 46 MARY BALDWIN ROSALIE PACKARD GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English ' Rosit To quote Rosie herself, she was a doer of things shoved off on me. This doesn ' t begin to say enough though because she was a doer of things that no one else could possibly do. Having a literary style and wit all her own, she wrote that popu- lar column, Clubhouse Capers. fur many years, was Assistant Editor and then Editor of Miscellany and Feature Editor of Campus Comments. An incurable wise-cracker and a chatterer of the first degree, she never seemed to run down — or out of ideas. The Club House on Sunday will never be the same without her Arthur Murray song for although there may be other students there can never be another Rosie. 47 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ALICE PARSON RICHLANDS.VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of .lrts Degree Chemistry ' A. P. Though it has been a year since A. P. graced our campus, yet in all old girls she needs no further introduction. With her ever good humor, diminutive size and blond hair, she won her- self innumerable good friends, and during her sophomore year, a place among the most coveted group at Mary Baldwin — the engaged! His name is Bob and the profession medical which is very right and fitting since A. P. herself is one of the class scientists. With a brain and a perseverence that enabled her to graduate months ahead of her class, and to make honors her senior year, A. I ' . also found time in her Chemistry free hours to he a most active member of the Biology Club. May we join in the universal opinion that Bob is a lucky, lucky man ! 48 MARY BALDWIN BONNIE PEAO CK SCARSDALE, NEW YORK i Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgr Psychology We shall remember Ronnie as one of those girls who goes all the way out for something once she has developed an interest in it. No half-way measure Peacock it might be said. For instance : she liked Psychology — so she majored in it, she enjoyed pool — so she became a veritable shark, she liked Biology — so she became a lab fiend and President of the Biology Club, she was interested in art and photography — so she took pictures and finished them herself, was a member of the Art Club. Art Editor of Campus Comments, and did a great deal of poster painting. In case you ' re still not convinced we can mention lightly that she made the club her second home and proceeded to become an excellent bridge player. 49 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING PEGGY ALLEN P( LLARD INSTON-SALKM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate far Bachelor of Arts Degree English When you find one girl who lias tin- maximum quota oi personality, beauty and brains, you really have something. And we had ii for four years in Peggy. A Bluestocking Beauty Section member every year and an honor student, the small but potent Miss Pollard set nut to prove her many other talents. A contributor to both the Miscellany and Campus Comments, she became Associate Editor of Miscellany her junior year and Editor-in-Chief of the Bluestocking. An English major, her poetry convinced us all that she was a budding modernist. If she couldn ' t think of a poem suitable for the occasion, she could just as easily do an artistic drawing in take its place. If you asked the average junior what she would rather do like Peggy though the answer nine times out of nine would be (with a heartfelt sigh l wear clothes like she does. Peg ' 50 MARY BALDWIN BETTIE LEE REYNOLDS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ' Bettie Lee Candidate for Bachelor of . Irts Degree History Our William and Mary girl, Bettie Lee, devoted most of her time to the Dramatic Club and Miscellany and Campus Com- ments. As a junior, she worked backstage in The Rivals, played badminton and volk-v ball, was typist for Campus Comments and on the Miscellany staff. During her senior year she was Treasurer of the Dramatic Club. Business Manager of Kind Lady. Assistant Business Manager of Miscellany, on the circu- lation staff cf Campus Comments, on the Athletic Association Council, and a member of the Glee Club and the International Relations Club. 51 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING KATHRYN MADELYN RICHARDSON MEMPH Is, TENNESSEE Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English •Mad ' Mad was the vivacious, dynamic personality who was al- ways there ready to do the job. One of those versatile athletes she played hockey, basketball and volley ball, and was Vice- President of the Monogram Club and Treasurer of the Athletic Association. She was also Associate Editor of the Bluestocking her junior year. It was as a senior though that Mad really hit her stride. She was the able Vice-President of the Student Council, House President of McClung, Chairman of the Club House Committee and a member of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. She ' s the best example we know that proves conscientiousness and energy always pay. 52 MARY BALDWIN MARGARET VAUGHN RICHARDSON M A Mil ESTER, CON X ECT [CUT ' Peggy Candidate (or Bachelor of . trts Degree Biology Peggy definitely leaned toward the scientific side. A Chem- istry and Biology major, she was Treasurer of the Biology Club and could he found in the Chemistry Lab most any time you passed by. She wasn ' t a one-track gal though because she was also a member of the International Relations Club, a contributor to the Miscellany and a Freshman Adviser. Bridge and the movies were her pet hobbies, and our pet one was to watch her smoking with that cigarette holder at the Club while she played a quick hand. 53 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MARTHA BELL RODRIGUES STA U N TON , VIRGIN IA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Martha ' A member of the Day Student Club, Martha served as Secre- tary her junior year and [ ' resident Iter senior year. Our favorite trait in her was her thoughtfulness and consideration of others. Our private opinion is that she j, r ot so much done because she asked others to assist so sweetly they just couldn ' t refuse. Nice work if you can get it. and Martha always could. Her senior year she added the Biology Club to her interests and served as Day Student Representative on the Student Council. 54 MARY BALDWIN CONSTANCE SMALL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of . Iris Dcgn History Connie Connie of the striking beauty and ever friendly disposition led a full and interesting life when she was with us. When she took time oft from shining in every sport, she won the unofficial title of Pajama gal of McClung. As a junior she was President of the International Relations Club, Business Manager of the Miscellany and a member of the Monogram Club. Her senior year her athletic ability carried her to the Presidency of the Athletic Association while her personality and just plain old leadership made her a member of the Student Council, of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, of tlie Presidents ' Forum, a Freshman Adviser and Vice-Presi- dent of tlie International Relations Club. 55 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING CHARLOTTE ANNE TILLEY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English •Tilley The exotic engaged woman, Charlotte was always surprising us. Whci would have suspected she was such a talented cheer leader or tumbler, as she turned out to he at the basketball games her senior year, or thai sin- could play a man as convincingly as she did in Kind Lady ? She played hockey and basketball her junior year, was a member of tin- Dramatic Club, Business Man- ager of The Rivals and Stage Manager of Passing of the Third Floor Back. In her senior year she revealed her hereto- fore hidden talents by taking part in all dramatic skits and major productions. With her southern speech and generous personality Charlotte made a place for herself in our hearts. 56 MARY BALDWIN SHIRLEY ANN VESTAL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcgrt Psychology ' Squirl Squirl from Arkansas was the possessor of a mighty per- sonality, a mind of her own and more energy than any other five people. She worked part of it off playing class basketball and the rest iloing whatever jobs were handy. f course being a Psych, l.ab Assistant her senior year didn ' t slow her down a bit — oh no! She was the capable Business Manager of the Bluestocking and then Chairman of the Social Committee, a member of the Presi- dents ' Forum, Vice-President of the senior class, and an enthusi- astic entree in the tennis tournament. We mustn ' t neglect to mention the job she really shone in though — waitress in the dining room during that never-to-be-forgotten time when the students took over. 57 LIBRARY OF ia«rt r. n i mm ii  i a m ■ r- M 1 - THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING FRANCES TURPIN WAGENER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Candidate j • Bachelor of - Irts Degre English ' Wag The girl who was remarkable for her faithful and utter de- votion to the Marines could he none other than our Wat;. During her freshman year she was a member of the Glee Club and the Trinity Choir but she later deserted the realm of music to become an English major and a dry wit if we ever saw one. Keeping phones let her in on every students ' little secrets and private life. My what she must know! As a senior she was chosen Secretary of the Freshman Advisers and for her beauty was elected to that exalted and most enviable position of senior marshal. If such a contest had ever been held we feel certain she would have also become Champion pop-corn eater of M.B.C. 58 MARY BALDWIN ELSIE WATERS FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Elsie Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degrt Art Artistic Elsie was famous for her dependability and com- petence. Because of it she was selected to do art work for the Miscellany her freshman year, to be on the Decoration Commit- tee for the Swimming Pageant, on the Costume Committee for The Rivals, on the committee for the junior- freshman party, and for the junior-senior banquet her junior year and to be art editor of the Miscellany her senior year. Always sweet and friendly, Elsie was a member of the Spanish and Riology Clubs, Vice-President of the Art Club, a Freshman Adviser, Student Treasurer and a member of the Presidents ' Forum. 59 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ALICE WEATHERLV STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENNESSEE Candidate far Bachelor of lrts Degree History ' Alice ' Weatherbird came l us as a sophomore from Gulfport and has been a constant source of fun ever since. She was a member of tlu- French Club and a most interested member and President of the International Relations Club. As a History major she was considered well informed even by her fellow history students. Perhaps the reason for that was that she spent all her time in the reading room of the library — whether studying or not. She was on the staff and a contributor to both Campus Comments and the Miscellany, was an honor student and a member of tin.- Presi- dents ' Forum, 60 MARY BALDWIN JEWELL WEIF RD STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ' Jewell Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Jewell has, during her tour years here, proved to us all that tun and work can mix. As a student she claims honors in the field of English, while in the social line we see her in constant possession of an enviable and unending list of conquests. After seeing that peaches and cream ' complexion though one does not wonder. As versatile as she is pretty, Jewell likewise served on the staff of the Bluestocking her junior year and has. as the other local graduates, been a member of the Day Student Club, of which she was vice-president her senior year. 61 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MARILYN ARMSTRONG WEST PELHAM, NEW YORK Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degre Spanish Marilyn ' Marilyn with the dancing feel and twinkling eyes is our gift to the world of journalism. She was a feature writer on Campus Comments and a contributor to the Miscellany her freshman year. Taking every Journalism course offered, she became Editor of Campus Comments her junior year I quite a feat) and Associate Editor of Miscellany. The only Spanish major, she was Presi- dent .if the Spanish Club, member of the (dee Club, member of the Chapel Devotional Committee and an honor student. Her senior year she became House President of Sky High, a member of the Student Council, and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. V WW 62 MARY BALDWIN NANCY ANNE WILSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degri Psychology ' Vancv Anybody make a fourth? You can always depend on Nancy to support the cause! Nor dors one merely think of her as a faithful club goer and a veritable Eli. With due awe we also place her among the Psychology Majors of ' 46 as well as a pur- suer of Integral Calculus. In the Athletic held Nancy turned aquatic her junior year and emreged with a well earned Life Saving P adge, that spring. Needless to say for all four years she has been a member of and staunchly supported the Day Student Club. Willi great regret the rest of them realize that next year Locker 14 will have another owner. ( 3 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING BARBARA ANN WRENN MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech • ' Barb ' Barbara ' s activities have been so many and varied that we feel like saying, take a deep breath before beginning. A mem- ber of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs for four years and of the Student Council for three, she was Vice-President of the Dra- matic Club, Treasurer of the Student Council, member of the Social and Friendship Committees her sophomore year; Secretary of the Student Council and a Freshman Adviser her junior year; President of Student Government, Chairman of Presidents ' Forum, on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and a member of the Executive Council her senior year. She appeared in six plays, was stage manager of Vicky and assistant director of Kind Lady. Throughout it all she remained friendly, capable and sincere. We can safely say she was our pride and joy and of course is in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( !olleges. 64 MARY BALDWIN MARY RUTH CALDWELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA December 15, 1924 January 5, 1946 Mary Ruth ' Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Mary Ruth, when she came to this college as a freshman and during the two successive years, astounded us all with her in- exhaustible supply of scientific knowledge. Nor only this — Mary Ruth managed to cover practically every activity that the college has to offer. On one hand we will remember her as one of the most enthusiastic and active members that the Biology Club ever had. On tin- other we will recall her position on the devotional Committee of the Y.W. and a participant of the Cdee and French Clubs. Along the athletic line her interests were mainly aquatic. A worthy possessor of both Life Saving and Instructor Radges, Mary Ruth was a member of the Swimming Club and could be found as the star of every such team and pageant, in addition to her job as guardian of the pool. In spite of these many extra- curricular activities, however, she likewise found time for study; not only did she accelerate but she graced the honors list along the way. It was with great regret and sorrow that we learned of the death of Mary Ruth Caldwell on January fifth, 1946, as the result of injuries received in Chapel Hill. North Carolina, where she was engaged in graduate work. As she had completed the neces- sary credits at Mary Baldwin her degree will be awarded post- humously. 65 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING I October 4— Wouldn ' t you know il 2. Baldwin Beauties with our lovely Maj Queen on tin end 3. Mabel -campfire girl. 4. Smiling seniors! 5. Peg and Peg in Sunday ' s finery. 6 Flowers ' n pretty girls— what more do you want? 7. Vest, Mad, Barb— the best Baldwin has I- offer 8. Sweet Rosie O ' Grady— there is but one! 9. Having a big time? LO. ( onnie need we add more? 11. Skv High Queens in the afternoon sun. 12. More flowers and pretty -iris ' 13. All dressed up— must be Sunday. 14. Catching up on the latest. 15. Wag you look guilty. I ' ., hem— those dignified seniors. 17. How could the Club manage without them? IX. Big party— Big time— Big fun! 66 MARY BALDWIN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EMILY HUNDLEY ' ice-Presideni FLO HARRIS President GLORIA DUKE Secretary MISS McCULLOCH Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Green and White LAURA JANE ATKINS N Treasurer 67 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING EVELYN ANDERSON Jacksonville, Fla BUNNY ARMISTEAD Staunton, Va. .AURA JANE ATKINSON Richmond, Va. ANNE BEATTIE Ellerson, Va. JANET HELL Staunton. Va. MIRIAM BUCKLES Newport News, Ya. MARGARET CHURCHMAN Staunton, Va. NANCY DEACON Catonsville, Va. GLORIA DUKE Memphis, Tenn. ELIZABETH DUNN Parkersburg, . Va. ANNE EARLY Charlotte Court House, Y KATHRYN ELSE Roselle Park, N. J. PATRICIA EUBANK Memphis, Tenn. 68 MARY BALDWIN CHARLOTTE FALL Greenville, Va. NANCY GILL Petersburg, Va. WINIFRED GOCHENOUR Staunton, Va. VIRGINIA GUTHRIE Cam]) Gordon, Ga. BETTY JANE HAMILTON Memphis, Tenn. BETTY HAMMOND ( iermantown, Tenn. FLO HARRIS Clarksdale, Miss. JANE HOUSEAL Birmingham, Mich. MARILLYN HOYT Greensboro, N. C. EMILY HUNDLEY Lebanon, Kv. MARIANNA JAMISON Staunton, Va. MARY GRAVES KNOWLES Staunton, Ya. KATHERINE KOHLE Hagerstown, Mel. 69 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ALICE DORA MILLER Staunton, Va. LOUISE MITCHELL Greenville, ' a. BETH REED Martinsville, Va. MARION SEITZ Wilmington, I el. CATHARINE STONER Fincastle, Va. M RY ANN THACKSTON Greenville, S. C. TRAY VANCE ( ' ,o ington, Va. VIRGINIA WARNER Staunton, a. DOR ICE WATERS Staunton, Va. MYRNA WILLIAMS Huntington, W. Va. ALICE WILSON Greenfield, Ohio. MARY JANE WRIGHT Bethesda, Md. 70 MARY BALDWIN 1. Riddle plus Mary Ainu-. 2. Let ' s put a little muscle to it, Seitz. 3. Coquettes! 4. Intellec- tuals! 5. Sunday mawning ! 6. Indian squaws — all out for Wahoo Cavaliers. 7. Roommates B. J. and Scitz. 8. Bebe and Buckles at the pond. 4. The pursuit of knowledge— our main purpose! 10. Janet— adding t « Virginia ' s scenic beauty. 11. Card sharks. 12. Hill Tup beauties. 13. Alice and Emily — ' nuff said. 71 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Around the Fire in the Red Parlor An Afternoon of Bridge 72 MARY BALDWIN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BETTY RUFF President BETTY ROBERTS ELINOR WEATHERSBY ' ice-President Secretary MR. HUNTER Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Purple and Gold MARTHA R( SS Treasurer 73 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING LUCIE ACORD Staunton, Va. VIRGINIA ALBERTSON Bethesda, Md. MILDRED ANDERSON Jacksonville, Fla RUTH ANDERSON Charlotte, N. C. HELEN ATKESON Washington, DC SETTY JO HALES Morristown, Tenn. BETTY BARNETT Gastonia, N. C. ANNIE BEN BEALE Greensboro, N. C. BETSY BERRY Staunton, Ya. WXH BLANCHARD Rocky Mount, N. C. M K(,1E BROWN Houston, Tex. MARTHA BROWN Verona, Va. SHIRLEY BURLINGAME Cortland, N. Y. PAT BURROUGHS Little Rock. Ark. GER M.DINE CANBY Little Rock, Ark. 74 MARY BALDWIN MARGARET CLARKE Greenwich, Conn. NANCY CLARKE Newport News, Va. DORIS CLEMENT Roanoke, Va. BARBARA CLINK Gettysburg, Pa. PAT COENE Freedom, Pa. HELINE CORTEZ Ceara, Brazil JEAN HARROW Tarboro, N. C. HELEN DAY Pensacola, Fla. DABNEY DEANE I t. 1 lefiance, Va. HELEN DeVORE Hagerstown, Md. NANCY l l HI. ALL Manassas, Va. DOROTHY DRUM HELLER Waynesboro, Va. MARY ECHOLS Staunton, Va. ELEANOR EIDSON Markham, Va. ELLEN ESKRIDGE Pulaski, Va. 75 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING DOROTHY ESTEP Cumberland Gap, Tenn. BETTY SUE GASTON Morgantown, N. C. M RGARET GETTY ilmington, N. C. MARTHA GODW IX Suffolk, Va. M KY LOUISE GR IIA I Staunton, Va. LUCILLE GREENLEE Charleston, W. Va. MARY SUE (,R()SS() Lexington, Va. MARGARET HAMILTON Ft. Worth, Tex. ANE HAMMOND Blackville, S. C. ELIZABETH HARDIN Salisbury, X. (. ' . PEGGY HARRIS Chattanooga, Tenn. ROSE HARK I SOX Fayetteville, N. C. MARTH HIGGINS Spartanburg, S. C. II KKIKT HINMAN Hampton, Va. LELIA JO liook Swoope, Va. 76 MARY BALDWIN FRANCES HURLEY Warren. Ark. LYLE IRVINE Frankfort, K - MURIEL IVEY 1 lecatur, Ga. BETTY JORDAN Staunton. Va. MERRY KEY Atlanta. Ga. HETTY KING Batesburg, S. C. HELEN KINSER Waynesboro, Va. HELEN LANE Washington, I ). C. MARY ANNE LEWIS San Antonio. Tex. MARY LILLY Charleston, S. C. CLAIRE LOVE Elizabeth City, N. C. ANN LUC S Staunton. Va. RUTH McBRYDE Ft. I kfiancc, Va. HARRIET McLEAN Wagram, N. C. LUCILLE McMICHAEL Reidsville, N. C. 77 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING JANEY MARTIN Sheffield, Ala. CHARLOTTE MAURE Elkins Park, Pa. ARRIET MIDDLETON The Plains, Va. KITTY MILLER Lincolnton, N. C. ROBIN MILLER Little Rock, Ark. ANNE MONYHAN Paoli, [nd. JO MULLICAN McMinnville, Tcnn. BARBARA MURRAY Greensboro, N. C. LOUISE NORTON New Orleans, La. ELIZABETH PAGE Aberdeen, N. C. JEANNETTE 1 ' ARHA.M Oxford, N. C. MARY PARKER Lumberton, N. C. SUE PERSINGER Lookout Mountain, Tcnn. MARTHA POOL inston-Salem, N. C. HELEN RICHARDSON Frankfort, Ky. LILLIAN RICHARDSON Memphis, Tenn. 78 MARY BALDWIN BETTY ROBERTS Radford, Va. MARTHA ROSS Morgan ton, N. C. BETTY RUFF Staunton, Va. JACQUELYN SILER Humboldt, Tenn. LOUISE SIMPSON Jackson, Miss. MARY ANN STOCKDON Staunton, Ya. HELEN SWORTZEL Stuarts Draft, Ya. J FAX TAYLOR Jackson, Tenn. ANN STEWART TYNES Staunton, Ya. GLADYS VASQUEZ Barranquilla, Colombia JANE VREELAND Paterson, N. J. GAY WAGNER Dunleith, Miss. VERA WALL Savannah, Ga. SADA WALLING McMinux illc, Tenn. ELINOR WEATHERSBY Memphis, Tenn. SARAH WEEKLEY Middlesboro, Ky. DOROTHY WILSON Logan, W. Va. 79 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING 1. Bales seeking higher places. 1- Enjoyin ' that snow, Mopsy? 3. Baldwin at its ln-st! 4. Our beautiful Nancy. 5. Outside Staunton ' s limits. u, Rustic bridge of the Shenandoah lakes (in glamour. 7. Come on over! 8. Help her Dottie -the mail must go up! 9. Those angelic looks — now what arc you up to? 10. Kitty — a picture of herself. 11. An unforgettable day — Massanutten. 12. The day ends— weary and worn. 13. Boy, tliat irresistible snow. 14. Janey — Queen of the snow. IS. These Southern .uirls ami snow! 16. Perfect Posture our motto! 17. Um— that look, that look! 1 Huba, huba! 19. Southern Belles— every one! 80 MARY BALDWIN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MARY HELEN STORY President R( SE HUTSON HELEN HICKS MARJ( IRIE RUNGE ' ice-President Secretary MR. DAFFIN Sponsor Treasurer COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 Lavender and White si THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING KITTY ADAIR Richmond, Va. FA ' ANGELINE ALEX Clarksburg, W. Va. MARILYN ALLEN Lynchburg, Va. NANCY ANDERSON - Tarpon Springs, Fla. ELLEN ANDREWS Roanoke, Ya. VIRGINIA ARNOLD Crosse I ' ointe, Mich. ANN ASHP.Y Mt. Airy, N. C. GWENDOLYN AUSTIN Welch, W. Va. VIRGE BAGLEY Fayetteville, Tenn. JANE BANNER Greensboro, N. . HETTY ANNE BARKER Courtland, Ya. BARBARA BARNETT Gary, Ind. BETTY J KAN BEASLEY Dallas. Tex. CYNTHIA BETTS Lake Forest. [11. BETTY BLACKBURN Staunton, Va. KITTY BLAKEY Greenville. S. C. DOROTHY BRUCE Ballinger, Tex. HETTY BUCHANAN Lake Wales, Fla. SALLY BUTT Orlando, Fla. K TIL RINK CALL Orlando, Fla. VERA CANADY Charleston, S. C. 82 MARY BALDWIN CELESTE CARMICHAE1 Dothan, A ' a. ROBINETTE CARR Charlottesville, Va. CAROLYN CHAPMAN Columbus, da. - PATRICIA CLYMER Oklahoma City, Okla. HELEN CODINGT( IN Wilmington, N. C. ANN CRAIG Ridgewood, N. J. Mol.LY CRAM, Lake Wales, Fla. BEVERLY DASHER Chevy Chase, Md. MARY ANN DAVIS Ft. Worth, Tex. RUTH de VRIES Habana, CuLa BARBARA de WITT Charlotte, N. C. DOROTHY DEXTER 1 lallas, Tux. JACQUELYN DICKEY Phoenix, Ariz. LEE DOREMUS Greenwich, Conn. PATRICIA DOWNING Oxford, Miss. JEANNE DUBOIS Oklahoma City, Okla. HELEN DUGGER Glen F.llyn. 111. .MARY DUKE Memphis, Trim. NANCY EBERSOLE Houston. Tex. ELIZABETH EBERW1NE Suffolk, Va. EMILY EDWARDS Augusta, Ga. 83 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ELEANOR ENLOE Sherman, Tex. BETTY FARRINGTON Chappaqua, N. Y. SARA FLOW ERS Lake City. S. C. BETTY FUGATE Middlesboro, k RUTH GORDl N Portland, Me. CARRIE HAM Staunton, Va. MARION HAMMOCK Jacksonville, Fla. JEANNE HART. MAN Staunton, Va. BETTY JO HENDERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY HEYDENREICH Alexandria. Va. HELEN HICKS ilmington, N. C. MARILYN HINES Jackson Heights, N. Y. MARTHA HOBSON Richmond, Va. MARGARET HOOKS Memphis, Tenn. CARO LYN HORT . Winston- Salem, N. C. HELEN HOUGHTON Arlington. Va. VIVIENNE HUTCHENS Lake Wales, Fla. ROSA HUTSON Charleston, S. C, BETTY [RBY Kenbridge, Va, EDITH JAMES Savannah, Ga. ELIZABETH JENKINS Spartanburg, S. C. SI MARY BALDWIN JOYCE JOHNSON Columbia, Misv VALENTINE JOHNS! N Longmeadow, M ass. JULIA JOHNSTON Beckley, W. Va. MARY LEE JONES 1 Jecatur, Ala. MARY STUART JONES Lavs renceville, Va. AILEEN JUDD Oxford, Md. CECILLE KAUFFM W Staunton, Va. JOAN KEELEY Staunton, Va. MARY AGNES KENNEDY Ft. Worth, Tex. MARGUERITE KESSLER Narrows, a MURIEL KING Roanoke, Va. LYLLA GENE KIRK Tuscaloosa. Ala. BETTY JO KRAMER Marlinton, W. ' a. EVELYN LACY Coahoma, Miss. BETSY LANKFORD Emporia. Va. MARGARET LAWSON South Boston, Va. WIS LEWELLYN Staunton, Ya. JUNE LEWIS Mi Hi roe, La. ANN McCLAIN estfield, N. J. BETTY McCLUER Lexington, Va. BETTY McLEAN Lincolnton, N. C. 85 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING DOROTHY McNEIL Jackson, Miss ELIZABETH MAUI IX Mobjack, Va. CATHERINE MAKEPEACE Prm fdence, R. I BETTY JO MARTIN Corinth. Miss ELSIE MARTIN Houston, Tex ALICE MIDDLETON Sumter, S. C. JOAN MILLER Kansas ity, Mo. ANNE-BRUCE MILLNER Miami Meach, Fla. B VRBARA M INTER Roanoke, Va. CHILTON MINI ' S Portland, Me. JOAN MOORE Burlington, N. C. MARTHA MORR Bethesda, Md. P VTRICIA MURPHREE I ' l Worth, Tex. MARGARET NEWMAN Farmville, Va. P TRIC1 Xi iRRIS Baltimore, Md. VIRGINIA NURNEY Suffolk, Va. I l ILV OGBURN Pfafftown, X C. BETTY OWEN Staunton, a. CHARLOTTE OWEN Jacksonville, F la. MERCER PENDLETON Clifton Forge, Va. NNETTE PETER Orlando, Fla. 86 MARY BALDWIN MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS Hampton, Va. KATHERINE POTTS Memphis, Trim. AGNES PRINTZ Staunton, Va. JEAN QUARLES Tn.y. Ala. MARGARET RAGLAND Jackson, Miss. ELIZABETH RAWLS Suffolk, Va. X ' ( Y RAWLS Suffolk, Va. M RTHA REEVES Sa annah, ( ia. PEGGY REM) Valdosta, ( ia. JEAN ROWAN Ft. Worth, Tex. MARJORIE RUNGE Galveston, Tex. MARGARET RYDER Staunton, Va. DIXIE SEAGLER Houston, Tex. JANE SEBRELL Lawrenceville, Va. BETTY SEE SHOTWELL Monroe, La. HARRIET SIPPLE Orlando, Fla. JOANNE SMITH Pine Bluff, Ark CLAIRE SNYDER Ft. Worth. Tex. BETTY SPANN Dothan.Ala. CAROLINE SPROUSE Staunton, Va. BETTY VNN STEWART Ft. Worth. Tex. S7 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING MARY HELEN STORY Houston, Tex. BETTY STRIPLING Nacogdc-jhes, Tex. SHIRLEY SUNDERM X Arlington, Y;i. BETTIE GAYLE THOMAS Lawrenceville, Va. HELEN THOMPSON Richmond, Va. N ( Y THOMPSON Swoope, a. PATRICIA TILLETT .shburn, Va. JANICE TRINKLE Weston, W. Va. CHARLOTTE TRUE Lake Mary, Fla. ELIZABETH USHER Columbia, S. C. ELVIRA WADE Staunton, a. ELIZABETH WALTON Memphis, Tenn. PEGGY WARREN Memphis, Tenn. JEW WHIPPLE Vienna, Ga. X WAY WHITE Pensacola, Fla. PATSY W IH OX Sherman, Tex. FRANCES W I I.I I El. l Cardiff, M.l. D IRIS LEA WILLIAMS Columbia, S. C. M RY LOU WILLIAMS Reidsville, X. C. M lRJORIE HAMPTON (Unclassified) Pendleton, ( he. 88 MARY BALDWIN P r 1. The beginnings of a snow man. 1. Being coy? 3. Havin ' fun. 4. McClung ' s Pixies. 5. Actin ' up. 6. School ' lays. 7. Rockettes. 8. Always room for one more. 9. Perched on Hill Top. 10. Looking glasses 11. And they ' re not from the country. 12. Watch it! 13. Out of season, but in tune. 14. Age of Innocence. IS. Obstacle Course? 16. Yeah Baldwin! 17. Dashing Damsels of ' 49. 18. Don ' t fence me in. 89 CHECKING OUT BOOKS MAIN FLOOR OF THE LIBRARY INFORMAL TLA IN THE DEAN ' S OFFICE 90 ACTIVITIES SKY I 1 Kill AND I N ' FIRMARY Little I [01 si THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING BARBARA WRENN President THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WHENEVER A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE LIVE TOGETHER, THERE MUST EXIST SOME FORM OF REGULATION OR GOVERN- MENT. THIS IS THE FUNCTION OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. WE BELIEVE THIS TO BE ONE OF THE HIGHEST TYPES OF GOVERNMENT BECAUSE IT EMPHASIZES HONOR AND INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY. EACH STUDENT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION UPON ENTERING MARY BALD- WIN AND PLEDGES HERSELF T( l II ' IK )LD ALL S CIAL AS WELL AS ACADEMIC REGULATIONS. THE STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES NOT ONLY IN A JUDICIAL, LEGISLATIVE, AND EXECUTIVE CAPACITY, HUT ALSO AS A LIAISON BOARD BETWEEN STUDENTS AND FACULTY. SINCE THIS COUNCIL IS ELECTED FROM THE ASSOCIATION BY THE MEMBERS THEMSELVES, THE ATTITUDE OF TRUST AND CO- OPERATION IS MORI ' . PREVALENT. 92 MARY BALDWIN First Row : Madelyn Richardson, Nancy Deacon, Sarah Weekley, Noell Harr Second Row: Connie Small, Martha Rodrigucs, Jane Darden, Nancy Howe Third Row: Marilyn West, Jane Frierson, Peggy Nairn, Alice Wilson THE STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Barbara Wrenn President Madelyn Richardson Vice-President Nancy 1 leacon Secretary Sarah Weekley Treasurer House Presidents Madelyn Richardson McClung Jane Harden Memorial Nancy Howe Hill Top Marilyn West Sky High Jane Frierson Martha Riddle Peggy Nairn Fraser Vlice Wilson Chapel Hall Sarah Weekley Main . ' resident of Y.W.CA. Noell Harr... Connie Small President of Athletic . Issociation Martha Rodrigues President of Pay Student Club Cynthia Betts Freshman Representative Faculty Advisory Board Dean Elizabeth Parker, Chairman President L. Wilson Jarman, Member Ex Officio I lean Martha S. Grafton Miss Mildred Taylor M isv Lillian Rudeseal Dr. I lavid K. Spelt 3 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ELL 1IARR President THE Y. W. C. A. For more than fifty years tin- Young Women ' s Christian Association has been a student organization guiding the religious activities on the campus. The members of the cabinet work in close cooperation with Miss Mary E. Lakenan and three faculty advisers. The threefold aim of the Y.W. is the promotion of mental, social, and spiritual development. The program is introduced with a traditional candle light vesper service — a recognition mix ice for all students. Other highlights of the program are the services held for Thanks- giving, Christmas, Easter, and religious emphasis week. Dorm devotionals, Monday morning watches, Sunday night vespers, and world fellowship chapel programs are also part of the Y.W. ( ' .A. activity. Some of the annual contributions made are to the World Student Service Fund, the National Y.W.C.A., the Golden Rule Foundation, Stillman Institute and a fifty-dollar scholarship. Visits to the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, the Bettie Bickle Home. Western Mil! Hospital, and tin white and colored nurseries are enjoyed by all the girls; anil il enables them to carry the work of the organization to outsiders. At the beginning of the school year, the Y.W. helps the new students to feel at home by giving each one a Big Sister to help look after her. The Nook is also another Y.W. project on the campus. It ' s a place where the girls can play, relax, and buy refreshments, and pari of ill, money which was received this year from the Nook was given to the building of tin- student cabin lor nest year. The Y.W. Hut is also used for a meeting place lor the different groups on the campus. The year ' s work is concluded in May anil after the election of new officers for the cabinet there is another installation service. Through this fellowship of worship, service, and play tin student ' s life is integrated into a fuller Christian life! ' ' I MARY BALDWIN First Row: Miriam Buckles, Anne Early, Martha Godwin, Mary Caldwell Parker Second Row: Heline Cortez Betty Ruff, Janey Martin, Barbara Wrenn Margaret Hooks Y. W. C A. CABINET OFFICERS N( ELL 1IARR President MIRIAM RUCKLES ' ice-President ANN EARLY Secretary MARTHA GODWIN Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY CALDWELL PARKER Social Service ANNE EARLY Devotional MIRIAM RUCKLES Program MARTHA GODWIN Finance HELINE CORTEZ World Fellowship BETTY RUFF Day Student Representative JANEY MARTIN Friendship and Sophomore Representative BARBARA WRENN Ex ( )fficio MARGARET HOOKS Freshman Representative MISS MARY E. LAKENAN Faculty . Idviser 95 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING J A A jk-e ■ . ■ f The duties of the Forum are : Thi Presidents ' Forum is com- To discuss the individual prob- im.scd of the President of the MUM ' Ik l,ms and progress ..1 each repre- Student Government Association M. S Wk J - t ' ' ' ' ' ' ■-■ ' • 1 the class presidents, B L k$P ml£m ' l ' ,r m K ' ;lU thc r slituent the social chairman, the student UmJ wT W organizations among the students, treasurer, and tin chairman of SP To sponsor such projects as may Freshman Advisers. ' ' e committed by the Student ■  Hi ( ouncil and the College. PRESIDENTS ' FORUM BARBARA WRENN President of Student Government NOELL HARK President of Y.W.C.A. ■ NNIE SMALL President of Athletic . hsociation ( ik.U ' L BRAUER President of Class of 1946 FL( HARRIS • President of Class of 1947 BETTY RUFF President of Class of 1948 MARY HELEN ST( IRY President of Class of 1949 BUNNY ARMISTEAD Editor of Bluestocking CECILE MEARS Editor of Campus Cum men Is R iSALIE PACKARD Editor of Miscellany JANE FRIERS( N Chairman of Freshman . Idvisers SHIRLEY VESTAI Chairman of Social Committee ELSIE WATERS Student Treasurer .MARTHA R (DRIGUES President of Day Student Club K. T. K( HI LKR President of Art Club B NNIE PEA !( CK President of Biology Club PEGGY HUL1 President of Dramatic Club EMILY HUNDLEY President of French Club Jl AN M IRAN President of Glee Club ALICE WEATHERLY President of International Relations Club MARK i. SEITZ President of Mono,, ram Club ANNE BLANCHARD President of Music Club JEAN DARR( AV President of Swimming Club 96 MARY BALDWIN ■is t k First Row: Jane Frierson, Peggy Richardson, Katherine Newbill, Connie Small, Noell Harr, Elouise Cuthhert, Shirley Miller Second Row: Nancy Didlake, Ellen McDonald, Miriam Buckles, Nancy Gill, Frances Wagener, Evelyn Anderson, Nancy Deacon Third Row: Mary Anne Lewis, Jean Dinkins, Elsie Waters, Helen Atkeson, Gay Wagner, Laura Jane Atkinson, Betty Ruff Fourth Row: Virginia Warner, Betty Ott FRESHMAN ADVISERS A senior house president, appointed by the Student Council, serves as chair- man of the Freshman Advisers. ( )ther student advisers are appointed by the Student Council upon the recommendation of the Dean and the Chairman of Freshman Advisers. The duty of this group is to serve throughout the year as individual advisers to the freshmen, helping them with their adjustment to college life. Hill Top Main Frances Wagener Nancy ( .ill Evelyn Anderson Alary Anne Lewis Nancy Deacon Xoell Harr Sky High Jean Dinkins Elsie Waters Helen Atkeson McClung Peggy Richardson Katherine Newbill Elouise Cuthhert Connie Small Memorial Shirley .Millet- Nancy Didlake Ellen McDonald Miriam Ruckles ray Wagner Chapel Laura Jane Atkinson Day Students Betty Mi Betty Ruff Virginia Warner 97 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING STUDENT CLUBS THE ART CLUB KATHERINE KOHLER President ELSIE WATERS I ' ice-President JEAN WHIPPLE Secretary-Treasurer lean I larrow Lib I lunn Emily Edwards Lili Hardin Rose I [arrisi in !. le lr ine M idge King Katherine Ki ih Evelyn Lacy Bettj McLean Dot ' McNeil Elsie Martin Honey Miller Chili Minus MEMBERS Bobby Minler 1 ' ( ggy Nairn Kan.lv Ncwbill Margaret Newman 1 ' at Norris Betty Ott Betty )wen Icanettc Parham Katherine Potts Betty Spann Betty Stripling Bettj W alton Elsie Waters Joan Whipple THE GLEE CLUB Willi the largest membership in many years the Glee Cluh has maintained an active program throughout the year. First semester emphasized sacred work ' -, while later music was secular. Concerts with both Randolph- Macon and Washington and Lee (dee Clubs were on the calendar. TOAN MORAN President MERRY KEY Secretary-! reasurer The Art Cluh is sponsored in order to encourage a wider interest in art, to promote art lectures and student exhibits and to provide selected prints for the students ' use. It is open to .ill of those students who are inter- ested. I rwendi ilyn Austin Anne Blanchard Miriam Buckles Margaret Churchman Barbara Cline Elizabeth Dunn Lucille ( ireenlee Mary Sue ( in issi Kitty Adair Evangeline Alex Ruth Anderson Virge Bagley Betty Jo Bales Martha I ' .mw n Margaret Clarke Molly Craig Jane I larden Pat I ' owning Jeanne I ubois Beb Anderson Betty Ann Barker Grace Brauer 1 torothy Bruce Bi ti Buchanan Pat Clymer Nancy Ebersole FIRST SOPRANOS Marianna Jamison Janey Martin Valentine Johnson Mimi Jones Merry Key Ann Lucas Ann McClain Harriet McLean Kitty Maki | i a e SECOND SOPRANOS Alice Dora Miller Bunny Millner Bettj Roberts Betty Ruff Betty alton Mary Lou Williams Elizabeth Eberwine lean Farrow Margaret ( ietty Winifred ( iochenour Elaine Hurt Elizabeth Jenkins Marx Siuari Jones Marguerite Kessler E elyn Lacj Vvis 1 eweliyn I lorothy McNeil ALTOS Emilj Edwards Betty Fugati Marj Lou I .raham Mary Hartley 1 1 eli n rloughton Vh ienne I lutchens Ruth McBryde Elsie Martin Shirley Miller Martha Morrow I lixie Seagler ( aroline Sprouse I ' egg} Warren Sarah Weeklcy Marilyn West 1 lorothj Wilson Mary Jane W righl Betty McLean h ian M oore ' loan Moran Bettie Lee Reynolds JaneSebrell Shirley Sunderman Barbara W renn MARY BALDWIN STUDENT CLUBS THE MUSIC CLUB ANNE BLANCHARD President VAL JOHNSON Social Committee Chairman RUTH 1.1 VRIES Business Manager lllii: JENKINS Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Allen Yirgc Bagley Cynthia Betts Anne Blanchard Martha Brown Miriam Buckles 1 ' at I (owning Jean I )ubois Nancy Ebersole Hetty Farringtun Sara Flowers Mary Sue Grosso Mary Hartley Libba Jenkins Joyce Johnson MEMBERS Val Johnson Mimi Jones Merrv Key MidgieKing Ellen McDonald 111 itv McLean Dot McNeil Bunny Millner Joan Moran Mary Caldwell Parker Annette Peter Jean Quarles Margaret Ragland Petty Roberts lane Sehrell Harriet Sipple The aim of the Music Club is to better acquaint its Jo Smith members with music of all kinds, from Bach to boogie- Betty Stripling woogie. We accomplish this by r listening to student, Lib Usher faculty, and outside speakers on various fields of music Peggy Warren of composers and their works. Membership is open to Mary Lou Williams those who like music and who want to know more about it. DAY STUDENT CLUB The Day Student Club was organized for the purpose of having town students participate as a unit in campus activities. In addition to the pres- ident ' s serving on the Student Council, there are scheduled business meeU ings ami numerous social events. This year the faculty entertained us with a party in the gym. We usually entertain the faculty and appreciated their honoring us. In addition we have a tea for the high schools and Stuart Hall seniors, and had charge of the sale of tickets for two performances of guest artists. Our share of the sales was our donation to the cabin fund drive. MARTHA RODRIGUES President JEWELL W1EFORD Vice-President MARGARET CHURCH MAX Secretary RUTH McBRYDE 7 reasurcr Lucie Acord Evangeline Alex Bunny Armistead Ann Armstrong Aim Beattie Janet Bell Betsy Perry Betty Ann Blackburn Love Price Martha Brown Margaret Churchman 1 labney 1 leane 1 lorothy I irumheller Mary Echols Charlotte Fall Jean Farrow Winifred Gochenour .,. MEMBERS Marx Louise Graham Carrie Ham Jeanne Hartman LcliaJoHook Marianna Jamison Betty Jordan Cecille Kauffman loan Keelv Mary ( ira es Knowl es Mildred I.andram Avis 1 e welly n 1111 Lucas Ruth McBrydc Ann Matthew s Alice I lora Miller Louise Mitchell Rachel Mohler Petty Ott Petty Owen Agnes I ' rintz Martha Rodrigues Petty Ruff Margaret Ryder ( aniline SprouSI Mary Ann Stockdon Helen Swortzel Nancy Thompson Ann Stewart Tynes Elvira Wade irginia Warner I )orice Waters Jewell W eiford Nancy Wilson THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING STUDENT CLUBS THE DRAMATIC CLUB PEGGY HULL President CHARLOTTE TILLEY Vice-President BETTIE LEE REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Grace Pram r I lorothy Bruce Helen Codington Nancy 1 eacon Elizabeth Dunn Jane Friersi in Martha Godwin Helen Houghton Lyle Irvine Elizabeth Jenkins Merry Key Lylla Gene Kirk Dorothy McNeil Shirli v Ann Miller Jo Mullican l ' eggy Nairn Margaret Ragland Peggy Reid Manila Ross Marjorie Runge Harriet Sipple Jane Vreeland Elsie aters Myrna Williams Alice Wilson Barbara Wrenn THE SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish Club is to promote interest among the students in Spanish and the Spanish speak- ing countries. These informal gatherings encourage every member to participate in speaking the language and in learning the customs and traditions of our Latin American neighbors. Chairmen GLADYS VASQUEZ JANEY MARTIN FLO HARRIS The Dramatic Cluh was founded in 19.M and has held a prominent place among campus activities ever since. The purpose of the cluh has always been to teach its members appreciation of the various forms of dramatic art and to provide entertainment. The cluh holds monthly meetings at which monologues, play reviews, or talks on topics relative to the field of dramatics make up the program. The I iramatic Cluh has, for main years, produced two major productions but due to a delay this year in putting on the first one, only one was given. This was Kind Lady by Edward Chodorov. The members of the club either have an acting part or they help with the back stage jobs. The I iramatic Club is deeply indebted to Dr. Mary Latimer, who is its sponsor and director of its plays. MEMBERS Chris Allen Marilyn Allen Bebe Vnderson Ruth Anderson irginia Vrn ild Ann Vshby Betsy Berry Cynthia BettS Margie Brown Miriam Buckles Kathcrine Callanau Vera Cannady ( arolyn Chapman I ' at ( lymer I feline t ' ortez Elouise Cuthbert 1 lelen I lay Pat I ' owning Jeanne I lubois Nancy Ebersole Kathryn Else Nancy Gill Virginia Guthrie Marion Hammock lane 1 lammond Flo Harris Peggy Harris Rose Harrison B. I. I fendersi n Harriet Hinman Helen Houghton Lynn Hoyl Emilj Hundley Edith James Joan K ■ 1, j E elj n Lacy Elsie Martin Kitty Miller Annie Bruce Millnc Joan Moore I larriet McLean Pat Norris I ' .in k I ' agi Annette Peter Martha Reeves Martha Ross Margaret k der 1 lixie Seagler Louise Simpson Joanne Smith Petty Stripling Shirley Sunderman iladys Vasquez Elsie W aters Elinor eathersby Marilyn West Mary Jane Wright 100 MARY BALDWIN STUDENT CLUBS THE FRENCH CLUB EMILY HUNDLEY President KATHERINE KOHLER Vice-President JANE HAMMOND Secretary MARY SUE GROSSO 7 reasurer MEMBERS Kitty Adair Nancy Anderson ( Gwendolyn Austin Celeste Carmichael Barbara Cline Helen Codington Molly Craig Betty Farrington Margaret Getty Martha Godwin Lylla Gene Kirk Katherine Kohler Mary Lilly Katherine Makepeace Mary Sue Grosso Margaret Hamilton Jane Hammond Marily Hines Emily Hundley Rosa Hutson Muriel Ivey Joyce Johnson Aileen Judd Helen Kinser Bunny Millner Virginia Nurney Jeannette Parham Mary Caldwell Parke, Mercer Pendlete Katherine Potts Jean Quarles Elizabeth Rawls 1 lizie Seagler Jane Sebrell Margaret Anne Ragland Marian Seitz Elizabeth Anne Us! Sada Walling Mary lane Wright THE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club wa founded for the purpose of giving all those interested an opportunity to learn ami appreciate different aspects of this science. It does not require a member to be a student in this field. The monthly meetings include discussions and movies on their programs in addition to many organized hikes and picnics, with the trip to Washington the highlight of the Spring schedule. As one of its projects the club has aided its sponsor, 1 )r. Thomson, with pictures of various events of the year, the profit from which goes as the club ' s contribution to the cabin. The primary purpose of the French Club is to meet socially and strive toward better pronunciation and understanding of the language by practice in speaking it informally. Among the activities and projects have been plays, French relief, games in French, banquets, and movies. MEMBERS Virginia Albertson Evangeline Alex Mina Anderson Bunny Armistead Yirge Bagley Barbara Barnett Cynthia Betts Marjorie Brown Carolyn Chapman Helen Codington Nancy Ebersole Bettj Farrington Sara Flow ers Margaret ( ietty Lynn Hammock Helen Houghton Julia Johnston Helen Kinser Betty Jo Kramer Betsy Lankford Margaret Lawson Heline Cortez Ann Craig Kelly Davis Jan 1 )ickey Lee Doremus Helen I digger Tune Lewis ' Mary Read Lilly Kitty Makepeace Elizabeth Machen Flsie Martin Honey Martin Shirley Miller Lucille McMichael Emihj i Igburn Mary Caldwell Parker Mercer Pendleton BONNIE PEACOCK I ' resident VIRGINIA GUTHRIE Secretary ELSIE WATERS Program Chairman PEGGY RICHARDS (N Treasurer 101 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING STUDENT CLUBS THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ALICE WEATHERLY President CONNIE SMALL ' ice-President PEGGY HULL Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gloria Duke Mary Graves Knowles Flu Harris Nan Howe Lynn Hoyl Peggy Hull Cecile Mears Bettie Lee Reynolds Peggy Richardson Connie Small Alice Weatherly The International Relations Cluli seeks to promote better discussion and understanding of world problem ' s. Through the hooks donated by the national organization to our library, the club offers the ideas and comments of many of the best thinkers of the day. With internationalism more im- portant today however, it is the place of the student to seek a broader basis for her views on international events. SWIMMING CLUB Kitty Adair Bunny Armistead 1 ' oris Clement Helen Houghton JEAN HARROW President JANEY MARTIN Vice-President KITTY ADAIR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Kinser Kitty Makepeace lane Martin Joan Moore loan Moran Peggy Nairn Peggy Reid Margie Runge 1 ' eggy Warren The Swimming Club presents to good swimmers the opportunity to be- come better ones. The most anticipated highlight for the club is the annual spring water pageant, a colorful exhibition of synchronized swimming. MONOGRAM CLUB MARIAN SEITZ President B. .1. HAMILTI ). 1 ' ice-President M KY ANN THACKSTON Secretary-Treasurer Bunny Armistead Miriam Buckles lane I larden Ellen Mel lonald Mary Echols MEMBERS Charlotte Fall B. J. Hamilton Nan Howe loan Moran Peggy Nairn Mad Richardson Marian Seitx Connie Small Mary Ann Thackston The Monogram Club is composed of those girls who haw earned 500 points or, under the new system of the Athletic Association, have made ti e elass teams. 102 MARY BALDWIN VICTORY CORPS Center: Shirley Anne Miller, Student Adviser Left: I r. Humphreys, Faculty Adviser, Ellen Eskridge and Mopsy Pool, Sophomore Representatives Right: Nancy Deacon, Junior Representative, Jean Dinkins, Senior Representative, Jan Dickey, Freshman Representative The Mary Baldwin Victory Corps was organized in the second semester of the school year 1942-43. Miss Catherine Minis was faculty adviser to this group, which was the cenur of all war activities on the campus. Some of these activities were bond and stamp sales, salvage collection, Red Cross surgical dressings, and the organization of classes in first aid, home nursing, and home mechanics In 1943, at the beginning of the school year. I r. Mary E. Humphreys became the faculty adviser. 1 luring this year, various methods were used to boost the sale of bonds and stamps, such as auctions of faculty services and sales of warsages. Another project of the M.B.V.C. for this year, and also for the following year, was the conduction of the Red Cross War Fund I rive on the campus. In addition to cooperation with the National War Loan Drives, the Victory Corps was active in other fields related to the war effort. It has worked with a group, composed of representatives from the various clubs of Staunton, which has done much of the planning for the comfort and recreation of the patients at Woodrow Wilson General Hospital. The student body adopted a French war orphan for a year in May, 1945. As a result of the Eighth Victory Loan Drive, the college was able to purchase two hospital units and present them to Woodrow Wilson General Hospital. The termination of the functioning of the M.B.V.C. as an active campus organization coincided with the end of the Eighth Victory Loan on December 8, 1945 103 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MARY BALDWIN HONOR SOCIETY The Mary Baldwin Honor Society was founded in 1932. The purpose of the organization is to promote and recognize scholarship. The college, always ready to foster academic excellence, is pleased to honor those who have achieved such distinction and hopes that the Society will prove to be a challenge and an inspiration to all students of the institution. Members of the Honor Society are chosen by the fac ulty. The graduates of the University Course of Augusta Female Seminary and Mary Baldwin Seminary were elected to the Honor Society in May 1942. Many of these alumna? were initiated into the Society at the Centennial Celebration in June of that year, and others at later meetings of the Society. The faculty elects members of the Society at the end of each semester. MEMBERS ELECTED To THE SOCIETY FROM THE CLASS OF ' 46 , Ellen Mel Jonald Cecile Mears 104 MARY BALDWIN ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New York Southern Society, in order to perpetuate the memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, through whcse efforts the Society was founded, in such a form that shall be most expressive of his character, established an award to be made in certain Southern colleges, to one member of the graduating class ot each institution selected. Each school may present this award to another person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplishment and service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. At the 1945 Commencement this award was presented to: [Catherine Sherrill, retiring Dean of Students (1942-1945); Hetty Lee Neisler, Class of 45, Vice- President of Student Government, 1944-1945. K.ATH ERINE ShERRILL Betty Lee Neisler 105 I. W. Crone On March 6, 1906, Mr. Crone, who is now Superintendent of Grounds, came to Mary Baldwin and has been on the job in a most efficient manner ever since. On March 6, 1946, a tes- timonial dinner was given in his honor in the college dining-room. At this time a gold watch was presented him in appreciation of his loyal service to the college. The Bluestocking Staff takes this opportunity to wish Mr. Crone — while not another forty years of active service, anyway, a long time as jack-of-all-trades at Mary Bald win. TESTIMONIALS Happy is the college that has a Hill Crone on its staff! For forty years at Mary Baldwin Mr. Crone has dealt, usually successfully and always cheerfully, with recalcitrant plumbing fixtures, leaking radiators, short circuited electric devices, difficult stage settings for dramatics, lawn mowers on ninety degree hills, and countless problems of three hundred and fifty faculty members and students on a hundred-year old campus. Mr. Crone invariably offers sound advice and good technical service. We honor him for his years at Mary Baldwin not only because he is the mechanic and foreman par excellence but also because he is a great man. — A Faculty Member. Who is the most indispensable person on the campus? The unanimous reply is Mr. Crone. No oilier person could single-handedly keep over three hundred women pleased and at the same time maintain perpetual good humor. In any emergency, Mr. Crone promptly arrives at the scene with his rescue squad! With deft hand and tour decades of knowing how , our jack-of-all trades soon has the situation under control. — A Student. Mr. Crone is the most outstanding man 1 ever worked around or with. I have been with him for tour years and he is the same today as he was four years ago when I began to work for him. He is liked by every one at the college. I really enjoy working with him. Me is a good Christian and I love to talk with him. lie is one of my best friends and always will be. — A Co-WORKER, 106 Book IV PUBLICATIONS Art l ' .i ilium Fraser THE 46 BLUESTOCKING THE BLUESTOCKING BETTY HAMMl ND Business Manager RUNNY ARMISTEAD Editor 108 MARY BALDWIN THE STAFF rt if First Row: Anne Early, Marianna Jamison, Katherine Kohler Second Row: Myrna Williams, Miriam Buckles, Elinor Weathersby, Cynthia Betts ANNE EARLY Assistant Editor MARIANNA JAMISON Assistant Business Manager KATHERINE ' KOHLER irt Editor MYRNA WILLIAMS Class Editor MIRIAM BUCKLES Sports Editor ELINOR WEATH ERSBY Sophomore Representative CYNTHIA BETTS Freshman Representative The annual publication, The Bluestocking, is the result of a frantic and frenzied effort on the part of those involved, to roll into one everything thai takes place in a year at Mary Baldwin — the students, the faculty, and the activities. The editor and business manager are elected from the junior class by the students, and they in turn, appoint the other members of the staff. To Miss Fannie we are deeply indebted for her guidance and encouragement. To Dr. Thomsen we are extremely grateful for the time and trouble involved in taking some of the pictures. Finally we would like to thank every member of the student body for her cooperation, and generosity in supplying us with snapshots. We earnestly hope that, in the eyes of the students, we have achieved our purpose. (M bH Jrf ' ) Estl92 ' ) 109 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING CAMPUS COMMENTS CECILE MEARS Editor JANET BELL Business Manager 110 MARY BALDWIN THE STAFF . 4£ -, - . First Row: Mary Graves Knowles, Lucie Acord, Barbara Murray, Rosalie Packard Second Row: Bonnie Peacock, I ' eggy Harris, Marilyn West, Mabel Fairbanks MARY GRAVES KNOW LES Managing Editor LUCIE ACORD News Editor BARBARA MURRAY Society Editor ROSALIE PACKARD Feature Editor BONNIE PEACOCK 4rt Editor PEGGY HARRIS Sports Editor M RiLYN WEST Contributing Editor MABEL FAIRBANKS Circulation Manager Campus Comments, weekly newspaper of the college, endeavors to stive ;is a medium for student expression and to give voice to the Alary Baldwin spirit. Written, planned, and edited by the students themselves in close cooperation with , the journalism department, it is representative of the entire student body. Since journalism classes were introduced in 1932- ' 33, Campus Comments has won recognition from both State and National Press Associations. In 1940 it won a high honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press; in 1938, 1943, and 1944 it won first class honor rating ' s; and in 1937 and 1945 the newspaper was awarded All American ratings. At the Virginia Intercollegiate 1 ' ress Associa- tion convention it has placed first twice and second several times. Although Campus Comments is a student publication, its makeup and style are constantly improved under the able tutelage of Dr, Mary Swan Carroll, faculty adviser. Unusual feature pictures, a specialty of the staff photographer, Dr. Lillian Thomsen, add to the reader appeal. Ill THE 46 BLUESTOCKING THE MISCELLANY ROSALIE PACKARD Editor SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER Business Manager 112 MARY BALDWIN THE STAFF First Row: Ellen McDonald, Bettie Lee Reynolds, Alice Weatheriy Second Row: Charlotte Maurer, Elsie Waters, Helen DeVore, Marjorie Brown ELLEN McDONALD Assistant Editoi BETTIE LEE REYNOL1 )S 4ssistant Business Editor ALICE WEATHERLY Literary Editor CI 1 ARLOTTE MAURER Staff Writer ELSIE WATERS I ' l Editor HELEN DeVORE 4ssistant Art Editor MARJORIE BROWN Exchange Editor The Miscellany is another of Mary Baldwin College ' s established traditions. It is the literary magazine and its staff endeavors to collect representative prose, poetry, and artistic efforts of the students. The Art Department takes care of the cover for each issue and the literary contributions are mainly from English students though even Sociology majors have been known to take pen in hand for a little social criticism or reporting. It is interesting to look over old issues and see how the collegiate literary style has changed through the years. One can see the influences of the important writers oxer a number of years. For instance Mary Roberts Rinehart in 1918 and Max Schulman in 1946. The Miscellany ' s ideals are not unusual. It would like to be great but most of all it hopes to amuse and interest the students of the college it represents. 113 ( ctober 4th— I w Planting ( Ilee Club Valenti ne Dance Dramatic Club Presentation — Kind Lady .Miss Mary Baldwin 114 Book V ATHLETICS William ay r Kim. Auditorium ' V.M1M ' 1 TKA. . 1 TO ' r -I A.A. Picnic Soccer Badminton Tournament Swimming Pageant Swimming Meet Hockey Basketball Softbal ennis Athletic Banquet 116 ' . m THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONNIE SMALL President The Athletic Association Constitution which went into effect this year marked a new era in the development of our recreational program. We are very grateful to the committee plus Miss Christine Foster, our sponsor, who vigorously worked to give us this revolutionary document. Emphasis was put on participation in an activity for the enjoyment of it rather than for an award only. The idea of our new constitution is to make an all around person, stressing sportsmanship in all phases of college life instead of sports in particular. Among the highlights of the Athletic program was a supper hike early in the tall. The fact that transportation was possible enabled us to play hockey with other colleges in the Western area of the Virginia Field Hockey Association of which we are a member. Hockey playing was greatly enhanced when Miss ( onstance Appleby visited our campus several clays, imparling to hockey enthusi- asts choice information. As pail of the program in reaching more people through recreation the Athletic Council gave a carnival for the student body. It was highly successful providing merriment for everyone. Preparation for the annual swimming pageant is under way which will be among the outstanding Spring events. College blazers were introduced and sold by the Council, distinct from the award blazer which are only given to students who meet necessary qualificatii ns defined by the Con- Stitution. ' I he Council was also among the first to contribute to the cabin fund. Anxious to launch into our Spring activities, we shall be looking forward to a meeting of the American Federation of College Women which has not met for several years because of the war. Mention has not been made of our regular sports activities but keen interest prevailed in competitive dorm and class games in Basketball as well as the usual amount of interest in Softball, Tennis and Swimming. 118 MARY BALDWIN ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row : Joan Moran, Charlotte Fall, Lillian Richardson, Marion Seitz Second Row: Janey Martin, Ellen McDonald, Mabel Fairbanks, Betty Jane Hamilton Third Row: Bettie Lee Reynolds, Sue Anderson, Martha Pool, Katherine Kohler CONNIE SMALI President JOAN MORAN I ' ice-President CHARLOTTE FALL Secretary LILLIAN RICHARDSON Treasurer SPORTS LEADERS MARIAN SEITZ Hockey JANEY MARTIN Svnmming ELLEN McDONALD Basketball MABEL FAIRBANKS Tennis BETTY JANE HAMILTON Softball KATHERINE K( )HLER Irchery MARTHA Pool Hiking PETTI E I ,EE REYN LDS Minor Sports SUE ANDERSON Publicity Director 119 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Left to Righl : Cynthia Betts, Miriam Buckles, Bunny Armistead, B. J. Hamilton, Mad Richardson, Grace Brauer, Lee Doremus, Kitty Makepeace, Marian Seitz, Connie Small Hockey .starts off the athletic program in the fall. There is always plenty of excitement as the players dash down the field toward the goal with shin guards flying and sticks resounding. Instruction is given in the gym classes, as well as by .Miss Appleby. 120 MARY BALDWIN BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS Lillian Richardson— McClung, Ann Early— Hill Top, Miriam Buckles— Memorial, Joan Moran — Sky High, Laura Jane Atkinson — Chapel Hall and Fraser, B. J. Hamilton — Kiddle, Mariana Jamison — I)ay Students The must exciting sport oi the year is basketball. Pep rallies for the dorm tourna- ment inspire real competition. The climax of the season is the Senior-Faculty game v ! ich is definitely i time tcr Ihe laying aside of dignity ! 121 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING SOFTBALL VARSITY TEAM Davy Hinman, Bunny Armistead, Charlotte Fall, B. J. Hamilton, Miriam Buckles (Not in picture) : Jean Bailey, Ronny Daniel, Ann Jackson, Nancy Nettleton, Sarah Utz This year Softball took on a new significance when the students almost defeated the faculty in a thrilling game during the A. A. picnic. With spring practice in view and the organization of class teams for competition we shall probably produce real big leaguers for next year! 122 MARY BALDWIN Jean Darrow, swimming leader Joan Moran, IV ' ggy Nairn, Kitty Adair, Taney Martin, leads in Swimming Pageant Swimming is one of our all year ' round ' sports. In spite of wet bedraggled locks, merry squeals and shrieks may be heard around the pool most any time. In the spring the real ability of the students is exhibited in the pageant to which all look forward with great anticipation. 123 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING GOLF This sport really affords more opportunity than it name implies. Not only arc- we allowed to play on the lovely Ingleside golf course; but we also have great opportunities for seeing the Virginia countryside. POOL Pool is also an all year ' round sport. The table by the post office serves as a main point of interest between classes and meals for all students whether they play r not. ( f course faculty vs. student games are the drawing card and they are in progress most of the time. ARCHERY ( )ne of the less active sports as far as the physical aspect is concerned is archery. However, concentrating on the six points for good form while aiming at the target as you draw a thirty pound bow can become somewhat confusing, especially when the arrow lightly falls at your feet! ( No doubt due to a knowledge of only five points ! ) Mi nor This is the pari of tin- athletic program which we like to think of as really making us graceful. At the beginning of each season there are sev- eral clays of agonizing moans from some of the 124 MODERN MARY BALDWIN PING PONG I hie In our associations with S.M.A. ami Woodrow Wilson (of course there are others!), ping pong has become quite popular. It is hardly safe to venture on back gallery Sunday after- noons because of the barrage of Hying balls! i No reflection on student ability ! ) BADMINTON Badminton conies during the winter months around exam time. A tournament is held which enables you to go it alone or try the patience of your best friend in doubles. This light, fast- moving game is quite a relief from heavy studies. TENNIS Tennis is the sport tor our individual stars. The cup awarded at the end of tine year to the winner of the spring tournament is quite an incentive to play. However, the courts are al- ways full in the spring. ( Suntans and fresh air have their attractions, too!) Sports less limber groups. However, the May Day dances destroy all doubt as to the rhythm and interpretive ability of our students, and add much to the beauty of the pageant. DANCING 125 1. Bathing beauties in the snow! 2, Working hard in lab. 3. How aln.ui a rule? 4. Dress parade. 5. Let ' s join the chorus. 6. I. U- mighty c 1 d for gym. 7. A Fraser trio! 8. Admir- ing the beauties of nature. °. Mabel and Rosie. 10. Lighl up, Pee Wee! 11. I!ig hockey game. 12. Have a cuke. 13. What a beauty! 14. What a snow fight? IS. Goes without saying- -Apple Day. 16. Enjoying the Zoo! 26 Book VI FEATURES The Club Martha Riddle THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING MELVYN D( )UGLAS Mr. Douglas, star of stage and screen, is back from two years in the service and will shortly return to Hollywood to resume his screen career with M.G.M. He has just produced an all G.I. musical on Broadway, Call Me Mister. As a conclusion in our record of the year, we present with pride the seven girls who have been named by their fellow students as the Campus Beauties of 1946. In ranking, one through three, we have followed the order as selected by Melvyn Douglas, while the others have been arranged in sequence according to their classes. 128 MARY BALDWIN JANE DARDEN CLASS OF ' 46 129 THE 46 BLUESTOCKING HELEN HICKS CLASS OF ' 49 130 MARY BALDWIN NANCY CLARKE CLASS ( IF ' 48 131 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING CHRISTENA ALLEN CLASS OF ' 46 132 MARY BALDWIN PEG POLLARD CLASS OF 46 133 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING CONSTANCE SMALL CLASS OF ' 4o 134 MARY BALDWIN JEAN TAYLOR CLASS ( )F ' 48 135 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING THE COLLEGE MARSHALS Chief Marshal CHRISTENA ALLEN Class of ' 46 NANCY CLARKE Class of ' 48 TRAY VANCE Class of ' 47 FRANCES WAGNER Class of ' 46 JEAN TAYLOR Class of ' 48 136 MARY BALDWIN THE MAY QUEEN JANE DARDEN 137 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ATTENDANT TO THE MAY QUEEN CHRISTENA ALLEN 138 MARY BALDWIN ATTENDANT TO THE MAY QUEEN NOELL HARR 139 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING THE MAY COURT OF i945 ANNE SIMS May Queen REEVES POLLARD CAROL SAULSBURY Attendant Attendant MARI iUERITE GRAFTON Crown Bearer BEN and DON CAMPBELL Train Bearers 140 MARY BALDWIN 1. Gang way — all aboard! 2. Fellow comrades on parade. 3. Just typical country lasses. 4. Virginia ' s Natural Bridge. 5. What ' s up, Doc? 6. Yeah, McClung! 7. Tut, tut, Bobbie. 8. None other than our Student Government gals. 9. Really Bobbie ! Enough ' s enough. 10. Head first. 11. Farmerette Brown. 12. Let it snow, Let it snow! 13. Having fun? 14. Superwomen. 15. Waiting for John ? 141 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING ALMA MATER Thou wast born of dreams. Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire; Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing, Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white lire. Born to live, to perish never, To inspire to high endeavor, To uphold that light forever, Alary Baldwin. Tin hi wast built of dreams. Alary Baldwin, Alary Baldwin, Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthest limit ; Dreams shall last when walls of stcme are gone. Born to live, to perish never, To inspire to high endeavor, Tn uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. Tune: THANKS FOR Till . MEMORIES Thanks fur the memories, White columns in the sun Where shadows used to run ; On steps above the terrace Dam and Jam watched all our fun. How lovely it was . . . Thanks for the memory ( )f carnivals and kings Days that passed on wings, ( If Christmas pies and gay train rides. Anil getting Junior rings I tow lovely it was . . . ( )h. many ' s the time that we practiced, )h. many ' s the time — yet the fact is Tin. ' only thing we ever lacked is The joy and fun of more to come . . . - ( )h. thanks fur the memories ' if May day afternoons, Senior songs and Junes, ( If shepherds ' crooks, the last of books And farewell tears and tunes — Oh, thank you so much. . . 1 12 MARY BALDWIN FACULTY DIRECTORY Autret, Mr. fean 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Bridges, Mr. II. 1 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Bridges, Mrs. H. 1 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Va. Broman, Dr. Carl College Park, Staunton, Va. Carr, Miss Betty 212 N. McDowell St., Charlotte, X. C. Carroll, Miss Mary Swan 503 E. 2nd. X. St., Morristown, Tenn. Casselman, Mr. H. Eugene Route 3, Tiffin, Ohio Daffin, Mr. John 15 14 Tarns St., Staunton. Va. I av, Mr. I lorace T 232 E. Frederick, Staunton. Va. Day, Mrs. Horace T 2i2 E. Frederick, Staunton, Va. Dow, Dr. Ruth 1 ' 215 X. Market St., Staunton. Va. Flansburgh, Miss Clare 319 X. Xew St., Staunton, Va. Foster, Miss Christine Muntsville. Tenn. Fox, Miss June Philadelphia. Miss. Grafton, Dr. Th omas H 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Grafton, Airs. Thomas 11 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Darned, Miss Emma Boston. Ky. I [enderlite, Mrs. Jessie II Stephenville , Texas llillhouse, Miss Marguerite 29 Tindal Ave., Greenville, S. C. Dolman, Misn Emma Lee. Va. Humphreys, Miss Mary E 12 Baker St., Berlin, Md. Hunter, Mr. W. B. Jr 16 X. Market St.. Staunton, Va. Jarman, Dr. L. Wilson Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Kennedy, Miss Patricia Route 7, Knoxville, Tenn. 143 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Kennedy. Miss Sarah Law Winnsboro, S. C. Kiergard, Airs. Jorgan .Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Ya. Lakeman, Miss Mary E 319 X. New St., Staunton, Va. Latimer, Miss Mary E Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada. Lunsford, Miss Margaret Monterey, Va. Lytton, Mrs. Vega M 3103 University St., Des Moines, Iowa McCulloch, Miss Marillyn 2811 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McNeil, Miss Ruth 5412 Woodlawn Ave.. Chicago, 111. Mclndoe, Mrs. Edna E 434 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. Mahler. Dr. .Andrew Route 5, Box 5, Hendersonville, X. C. Mason, Miss Agnes Bassett, Va. Mims, Miss Catherine Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Minis, Mrs. Emma 514 Cleveland St., Greenville, S. C. c-o Mrs. Wyatt Aiken Parker, Miss Elizabeth Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Rudeseal, Miss Lillian Cornelia, Ga. Schmid, Mrs. Hugh P 219 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Snow. I r. Frank E 41 1 X. New St.. Staunton, Va. Spelt, I )r. I avid K 2h5 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Spillman, .Mr. James T 310 Pleasant Terrace, Staunton, Ya. Strauss. Mis Fannie 315 X. Xew St., Staunton, Ya. Taylor, Miss Mildred E 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. Thompson. Mr. Bradley I) Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Thomsen, Miss Lillian 414 Boyce Ave., Farmingt on, Mo. Trout, Dr. William E 314 Yine St., Staunton, Va, Turner, Dr. Herbert S Route 1, Staunton, Ya. Vandiver, Dr. Edward P 312 X. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. 144 MARY BALDWIN STUDENT DIRECTORY Acord, Lucie Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Adair, Katharine 3208 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Albertson, Virginia 7111 Clarendon Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Alex, Evangeline 521 So. 5th St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Allen, Marilyn 123 Linden Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Allen, Chris 4216 Alton Road, Miami Beach 40, Fla. Anderson, Bebe 2055 River Blvd., Jacksonville 4, Fla. Anderson, Mildred 2055 River Blvd., Jacksonville 4, Fla. Anderson, Nancy 50 Inness Park, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Anderson, Ruth 2334 Greemvay, Charlotte 4, N. C. Anderson Sue 121 Albemarle St., X. W., Westmoreland Hills, Washington, D. C. Andrews, Ellen Greendale Farms, Roanoke, Va. Armistead, Bunny Sherwood Lane, Staunton, Va. Armstrong, Anne 16 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Arnold, Virginia 425 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Ashby, Ann Box 728, Mt. Airy, N. C. Atkeson, Helen 3083 Ordway Street N.YV, Washington 8, D. C. Atkinson, Laura Jane 3013 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Austin, Gwendolyn Welch, W. Va. Bagley, Virgie Fayetteville, Tenn. Bales, Betty Jo Chucky Bend Farm, Morristown, Tenn. Banner, Jane 205 Irvine Place, Greensboro, N. C. Barker, Betty Anne Courtland. Va. Barnett, Barbara 2982 Alton Rd., Miami Beach. Fla. Barnett, Betty 311 W. 6th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Beale, Annie Ben 907 Magnolia St., Greensboro, N. C. Beasley, Betty 4260 Bordeaux St., Dallas. Texas Beattie, Ann Ellerson, Va. Bell J ;met Stonewolde, Staunton, Va. Berry, Betsy Woodlee, Staunton, Va. Belts, Cynthia 497 E. Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Blackburn, Betty Ann 15 S. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Blakey, Kitty 14 Sirrine Drive, Greenville, S. C. Blanchard, Anne 401 Piedmont Ave., Rockv Mount, N. C. Brauer, ( irace 4415 Augusta Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Brown, Marjorie M h2 Overbrook Lane, Houston 6, Texas Brown, Martha Verona Va Bruce, Dorothy 703 Broadway, Ballinger, Texas 145 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Buchanan, Betty Lake Wales, Fla. Buckles, Miriam 315-64th St., Newport News, Va. Burlingame, Shirley 162 Madison St., Cortland, N. Y. Burroughs, Patricia 1600 N. Jackson St., Little Rock, Ark. Butt, Sally 331 Cherokee Drive, Orlando, Fla. Callanan, Katharine 535 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. Canady, Vera 64 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Canby, Geraldine 460 Midland Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Carmichael, Celeste 1001 Woodland Drive, Dothan, Ala. Carr, Robinette Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Chapman, Carolyn Dimon Court Apt 3-D, Columbus, Ga. Chatham, Betty Statesville, N. C. Churchman, Margaret Chapel Hill Farm, Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. Clarke, Margaret Intervale Place, Greenwich, Conn. Clarke, Nancy 6600 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Clement. Doris 704 Wildwood Rd., Roanoke, Va. Cline, Barbara 135 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Clymer, Patricia 609 N.W., 39th St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Codington, Helen 1612 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Coene, Patricia Mengel Heights, Freedom, Pa. Cortez Heline Rua Antonio I ' .ezerra, 1030 Fortaleza ; Ceara, Brazil Craig, Ann 320 Spring Ave., Ridgewond, N. J. Craig, Molly Lake Wales, Fla. Cuthbert, Elouise 453 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Va. Darden, Jane 1205 Chesapeake Ave., So. Norfolk, Va. Darrow, Jean Howard Circle, Tarboro, N. C. Dasher, Beverly 4402 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md. Davis, Mary Anna 2100 Hudson, Fort Worth 3, Texas Day, Helen P. O. Box 1068, Pensacola, Fla. Deacon, Nancy Lee 1508 Ridge Road, Catonsville, Md. Deane, Dabney Ft. Defiance, Va. DeVore, Helen Fountain Head Hgts., Hagerstown, Md. de Vries, Ruth Finca, La Favorita, Banta, Habana, Cuba de Witt, Barbara 2329 Westfield Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Dexter, Dorothy 3636 Maplewood, Dallas 5, Texas Dickey, Jacquelyn Rt. 6, Box 724, Phoenix, Ariz. Didlake, Nancy Box 191, Manassas, Va. Dinkins, Jean Pine Belt Road, Rt. 3, Columbia, S. C. Doremus, Lee 62 Sound View Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Downing, Patricia 602 S. Lamar, Oxford, Miss. Dubois, Jeanne 829 NAY. 38, Oklahoma City, Okla. Duke, Gloria 367 Stonewall St., Memphis, Tenn. 146 MARY BALDWIN Duke, Mary 367 Stonewall St., Memphis, Tenn. Dunn, Elizabeth 1711 23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Drumheller, Dorothy Box 521, Waynesboro, Va. Dugger, Helen 200 Exmoor Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. Early, Anne Charlotte Court House, Va, Ebersole, Nancy 3257 Reba Drive, Houston 6, Texas Eberwine, Elizabeth R.F.D. 2, Suffolk, Va. Echols, Mary Mildred Box 869, Staunton, Va. Edwards, Emily 21821 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga. Edison, Eleanor Elmore, Markham, Va. Else, Kathryn 411 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Enloe, Eleanor 1307 N. Hopson, Sherman, Texas Eskridge, Ellen 615 Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Estep, Dorothy Box 212, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Eubank, Patricia 1715 Central St., Memphis, Tenn. Fairbanks, Mabel 2504 Augusta Rd., Greenville, S. C. Fall, Charlotte Greenville, Va. Farrington, Betty Chappaqua, N. Y. Farrow, Jean 315 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Flowers, Sara Lake City, S. C. Frierson, Jane 715 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C. Fugate, Betty 2909 W. Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Gaston, Betty West Union St., Morgantown, N. C. Getty, Margaret 1909 Nun St., Wilmington, N. C. Gill, Nancy 1740 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Gochenour, Winifred 238 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Godwin, Martha 504 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Va. Gorden, Ruth 67 Beacon St., Portland, Me. Graham, Mary Lou 301 Thompson St., Staunton, Va. Greenlee, Lucille 606 Hall St., Charleston 2, W. Va. ( irosso, Mary Sue 1 White St., Lexington, Va. Guthrie, Virginia % Col. R. E. Guthrie, Camp Headquarters, Camp Gordon, Ga. Ham, Carrie Elizabeth 701 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. Hamilton, Betty Jane 545 LeMaster, Memphis, Tenn. Hamilton, Margaret 2300 Sixth Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas Hammock, Lynn Rt. 8, Box 949-B, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Hammond, Betty Sue Mimosa, Germantown, Tenn. Hammond, Jane Blackville, S. C. Hampton, Marjorie (Mrs. Robert Hampton) Box 233, Pendleton, Ore. 147 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Hardin, Elizabeth 702 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Harr, Noell Mountain Home, Tenn. Harris, Florence 105 DeSoto, Clarksdale, Miss. Harris, Peggy 550 S. Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrison, Rose 121 Ellington St., Fayetteville, N. C. Hartley, Mary 308 Bath St., Clifton Forge, Va. Hartman, Jeanne 228 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Henderson, Betty ]o 1229 Duane Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Heydenreich, Mary Anne 205 W. Glendale Ave., Alexandria, Va. I licks, Helen 410 X. 15th St., Wilmington, N. C. I [iggins, Martha 766 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. 1 lines. Marilyn 3424 88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hinman, Harriet Davis 1400 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. Hobson, Martha 1725 Park Ave., Richmond 20, Va. Hook, Lelia Jo Swoope, Va. Hooks, Margaret 292 DeLoach, Memphis 11, Tenn. Horton, Carolyn 779 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem 5, N. C. Houghton, Helen 4404 19th St., Arlington, Va. Houseal, Jane 333 Bryn Mawr Rd., Birmingham, Mich. I [owe, Nancy 6 Town Country, Clayton 5, Mo. Hoyt, Marillyn Box 98, R.F.D. 4, Greensboro, N. C. Hull, Peggy Ri Vermont Drive, Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. Hundley, Emily Lebanon, Ky. Hurley, Frances 413 S. Myrtle, Warren, Ark. Hurt, Elaine 411 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga. Hutchens, Vivienne Lake Wales, Fla. Hutson, Rosie 7 Greenhill St., Charleston 21, S. C. Irvine, Lyle Rt. 1, Frankfort, Ky. Ivey, Muriel 735 Kirk Rd., Decatur, Ga. Irby, Betty Kenbridge, Va. James, Edith 321 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Jamison, Marianna 323 York Ave., Staunton, Va. Jenkins, Elizabeth 220 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Johnson, Valentine 57 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Johnson, Joyce 323 Church St., Columbia, Miss. Johnston, Julia 108 Greenbrier Ct., Beckley, W. Va. Jones, Mimi 412 Walnut St., Decatur, Ala. Jones, Mary Stuart Rt. 2, Lawrenceville, Va. Jordan, Betty 600 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Judd, Aileen Morris St., Oxford, Md. Kauffman, Cecille 738 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Keeley, Joan 241 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. 148 MARY BALDWIN Kennedy, Mary 1409 Cooper St., Fort Worth 4, Texas Kessler, Marguerite Elizabeth West View St., Narrows, Va. Key, Merry 2143 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. King, Betty Batesburg, S. C. King, Muriel 319 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Kinser, Helen Jefferson Park, Waynesboro, Va. Kirk, Lylla Gene 1603 10th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Knowles, Mary Graves 700 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Kohler, Katherine 1142 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Kramer, Betty Jo Marlinton, W. Va. Lacy, Evelyn Coahoma, Miss. Landram, Mildred 824 Springhill Rd-, Staunton, Va. Lane, Helen 5704 Nebraska Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lankford, Betsy Emporia, Va. Lawson, Margaret Irish St., South Boston, Va. Lewellyn, Avis Rose V.S.D.B., Staunton, Va. Lewis, June 1413 Fairview, Monroe, La. Lewis, Mary Anne 515 W. Gramercy PI., San Antonio, Texas Lilly, Mary Read 82 Tradd St., Charleston 2, S. C. Love, Claire 309 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Lucas, Ann Morris Mill Rd., Staunton, Va. McBryde, Ruth Fort Defiance, Va. McClain, Ann 622 Maple St., Westfield, N. J. McCluer, Betty Overfull Dr., Lexington, Va. McDonald, Ellen Belona, Va. McKee, Betty 2410 Harrison Ave., Beaumont, Texas McLean, Betty Lincolnton, X. C. McLean, Harriet Rosewood, Wagram, N. C. McMichael, Lucile Pennrose Park, Reidsville, N. C. McNeil, Dorothy 1832 Linden, Jackson, Miss. Machen, Elizabeth Mobjack, Mathews County, Va. Makepeace, Kitty 101 Congdon St., Providence 6, R. I. Martin, Betty Jo 1011 Jackson St., Corinth, Miss. Martin, Elsie 3202 Avalon, Houston 6, Texas Martin, Janey 907 Montgomery Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Matthews, Ann 549 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Maurer, Charlotte 402 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Mears, Cecile Eastville, Va. Middleton, Alice 201 N. Calhoun St., Sumter, S. C. Middleton, Harriet The Plains, Va. Miller, Alice Dora 321 Berkeley PL, Staunton, Va. Miller, Robin 23 Edgehill Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 149 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Miller, Honey 19 W. 85th St., Kansas City, Mo. Miller, Kitty Lincolton, N. C. Miller, Shirley Anne 5012 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Millner, Annie Bruce 336 W. 31st St., Miami Beach 40, Fla. Minter, Barbara 404 Lincoln Ave., Lee Highway, Roanoke, Va. Minus, Chilton 418 Dickman Rd., Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. Mitchell, Louise Greenville, Va. Mohler, Mrs. Rachel Berry Rt. 5, Staunton, Ya. Monyhan, Anne 208 E. First St., Paoli, Ind. Moore, Joan 101 Central Terrace, Burlington, X. C. Moran, Joan 217 Granville Ave., Beckley, W. Va. Morrow, Martha 7215 Exter Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Morton, Mrs. Love Brice College Park, Staunton, Ya. Mullican, Jo E. Main St., McMinnville, Term. Murphree, Patricia 3800 Hamilton Dr., Fort Worth 7, Texas Murray, Barbara 718 Dover Road, Greensboro, X. C. Xairn, Margaret 4901 Glenbrook Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Newbill, Katherine 3334 Fifth St., Meridian, -Miss. Newman, Margaret Ann 600 High St., Farmville, Ya. Norris, Patricia 3404 St. Paul St., Baltimore 13, Md. Norton, Marie Louise 1518 Henry Clay Ave., Xew Orleans, 15, La. Nurney, Virginia Lee 116 Clay St., Suffolk, Ya. Ogburn, Emily Pfafftown, N. C. Ott, Betty 322 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Owen, Charlotte 1405 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Owen, Betty 201 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Ya. Packard, Rosalie 420 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Page, Elizabeth Box 145, Aberdeen, N. C. Parham, Jeannette Hancock St., Oxford, N. C. Parker, Mary Caldwell 1602 N. Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. Peacock, Bonnie 6 Lenox Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Pendleton, Mercer 501 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Persinger, Sue 420 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Peter, Annette Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. Phillips, Mary Allen Box 242, Bellevue Farm, Hampton, Va. Pollard, Peggy 408 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Pool, Martha Anne 2301 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Potts, Katherine Perkins Ave., Route 6, Box 555, Memphis, Tenn. Printz, Agnes 938 W. Beverley, Staunton, Va. Quarles, Jean Orange St., Troy, Ala. 150 MARY BALDWIN Ragland, Margaret 1664 Laurel St., Jackson, Miss. Rawls, Elizabeth 112 S. Broad St., Suffolk, Va. Rawls, Nancy 921 Maryland Ave., Suffolk, Va. Reed, Mary Elizabeth 265 Broad St., Martinsville, Va. Reeves, Lee 207 E. 44, Savannah, Ga. Reid, Peggy 507 N. Troupe St., Valdosta, Ga. Reynolds, Bettie Lee 300 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria, Va. Richardson, Helen 7 Felmer Court, Frankfort, Ky. Richardson, Madelyn 309 Angelus St., Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, Lillian 309 Angelus St., Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, Margaret 50 Elwood Rd., Manchester, Conn. Roberts, Betty Box 928, Radford, Va. Rodrigues, Martha Rt. 2, Staunton, Ya. Ross, Martha Ill Powe St., Morgantown, N. C. Rowan, Joan Elizabeth Rt. 5, Box 202, Fort Worth, Texas Ruff, Betty 208 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Runge, Marjorie 4514 Ave., P., Galveston, Texas Ryder, Margaret Edgewood Rd., Staunton, Va. Seagler, Dixie 4826 La Branch, Houston 4, Texas Sebrell, Jane Lawrenceville, Va. Seitz, Marian. .110 Brandy wine Blvd., Edgewood Hills, Wilmington 274, Del. Shotwell, Betty Sue 406 Forsythe Ave., Monroe, La. Siler, Jacquelyn 35 So. 18th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn. Simpson, Louise 814 Gillespie PL, Jackson 28, Miss. Sipple, Harriet 736 Glendonjo Drive, Orlando, Fla. Small, Constance 303 W. Myrtle St., Alexandria, Va. Smith, Joanne 1209 W. 5th St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Snyder, Claire Elizabeth 304 Virginia Place, Fort Worth, Texas Spann, Betty 109 S. Pettus St., Dothan, Ala. Sprouse, Caroline 906 Nelson St., Staunton, Va. Stewart, Elizabeth Ann 3825 Hamilton Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Stockdon, Mary Ann 223 Fillmore St., Staunton, Va. Stoner, Catharine Fincastle, Va. Story, Mary Helen 2236 Branard, Houston, Texas Stripling, Betty 1010 Baker St., Nacogdoches, Texas Sunderman, Shirley 923 N. Ivy St., Arlington, Va. Swortzel, Helen Silver Spring Farm, Stuarts Draft, Va. Taylor, Jean 107 Louise Ave., Jackson, Tenn. Thackston, Mary Ann Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. Thomas, Bettie Gayle Lawrenceville, Va. Thompson, Helen Trice 1102 Westwood Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Thompson, Nancy Swoope, Va. 151 THE ' 46 BLUESTOCKING Tillett, Patricia Ashburn, Va. Tilley, Charlotte Box 1051, Durham, N. C. Trinkle, Janice 323 Court Ave., Weston, W. Va. True, Charlotte Box 228, Lake Mary, Fla. Tynes, Ann 724 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Usher, Elizabeth Ann 1630 Belt Line Blvd., Columbia, S. C. Vance, Tray Fort Carpenter, Covington, Va. Vasquez, Gladys Calk 45, No. 4 -117 Barranquilla, Colombia Vest, Myrna William (Airs. James).. 205 W 11th Ave., Huntington, W Va. Vestal, Shirley 1701 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Vreeland, Jane 132 Totowa Rd., l ' aterson, N. J. Wade, Elvira Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. agener, Frances 1408 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Wagner, Gay Uunleith, Miss. Wall, Vera 001 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Walling, Sada W. Main St., McMinnville, Tenn. Walton, Elizabeth Ill N. Belvedero, Memphis, Tenn. Warner, Virginia 611 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Warren, Peggy 2240 Jefferson St., Memphis, Tenn. Walters, Dorice 249 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Waters, Elsie 411 Spruce, Florence, S. C. Weatherly, Alice Cedar Hill, Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Weathersby, Elinor 411 Williamsburg Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Weekley, Sarah 329 Chester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Weiford, Jewell 112 Thompson St., Staunton, Va. West, Marilyn 103 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Whipple, Jean 3rd St., Vienna, Ga. White, Nancy 320 Ferry Pass Rd., Rt. 4, Pensacola, Fla. Wilcox, Patsy 206 W. Belden, Sherman, Texas Wilhelm, Frances Cardiff, Md. Williams, Doris Lea 741 Kawana Rd., Heathwood, Columbia, S. C. Williams, Mary Lou Box 687 Reidsville, N. C. Wilson, Alice Greenfield, Ohio Wilson, Dorothy 130 Xighbert Ave., Logan, W. Va. Wilson, Nancy 235 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Wrenn, Barbara 267 X. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. Wright, Mary Jane 4700 Glenbrook Park Way, Bethesda 14, Md. 152 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE EDITORIAL STAFF WHICH PRESENTS THE BLUESTOCKING OF THE ONE HUNDRED FOURTH CONTINUOUS YEAR OF THE COLLEGE 1 946 he waiter for this exquisite table sauce, provided by gra- cious hosts in 48 states. QUALITY FOODS Sexton COMPLIMENTS OF LEGGETT ' S Department Stores Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Staunton ' s Shopping Centre ' Staunton Virginia • i BRICK HOUSE Triangle Tea Room WELCOMES MARY B A L D W I N Chidnoff Studio PORTRAITS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1946 BLUESTOCKING 550 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK WoodwandA MMm OliKM AMD DYUU STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 929 Matthews Haberdashery . . . GIFTS . . . Father, Brother, Sweetheart ADVICE ON GIFTS for SERVICEMEN ...SHOES... LATEST SPORTS STYLES POPULAR PRICES S. E. TROTT, INC. Featuring Spaulding and Rhythm-Step Shoes Beverley Street Phone 1910 STAUNTON PAINT and WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINTS p[j|fb VARNISHES WALL PAPER MILITARY ACADEMY Since 1860 one o Lie country ' s most successful military school 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 dress Superintendent, Staunton, Virginia. COMPLIMENTS OF Schwarzschilds QUALITY PRODUCTS LABORATORIES, BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY 1 NC. Quality Merchandise BUILDING MAINTENANCE BOOKS AND NOVELTIES SANITATION SUPPLIES STATIONERY OTHER SUPPLIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA Masonic Building Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F F. C. Hamer Cr Company WHITE STAR MILLS Real Estate and Insurance MANUFACTURERS OF Center of City HIGH GRADE FLOUR 25 North Augusta Street Staunton .... Virginia Gentlemen ' s Fine Apparel . . . Gifts . . . Fine Imported Apparel Items Imported English Leather Goods BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY Opposite Dixie Theatre, Staunton, Virginia The Little Haberdashery Shop Known All Around The World TH E CUPBOARD 12 East Frederick Street For The Gift That Is Different The Novelty That Is New IMPORTED SWEATERS .... LINENS Costume Jewelry and Accessories In Our Chinese Shop PEWTER . . . RRASS . . . COPPER JADES AND IVORIES CARVED WOODS AND LACQUER THOMAS HOGSHEAD INCORPORATED QUALITY CUT-RATE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES try HOGSHEAD ' S first COMPLIMENTS O F THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUNTON Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 Charles S. Hunter, Chairman of the Board Gilpin Willson, Jr., President J. H. Wamsley, Jr., Cashier C. B. Peterfish, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer A. G. Stogdale, Asst. Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHERE BETTER READY-TO-WEAR CAN BE BOUGHT WITHOUT PAYING EXCLUSIVE PRICES CHEVY CHASE Ready-to-W ear and Accessories For The Smart Girl E. Beverley St. . . . Staunton, Va. HAMRICK COMPANY ...FLORISTS... FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN ARRANGING SCHOOL FLOWERS Telephone 71(1 Staunton Virginia CROWLE b COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL and CROWLE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 158 Masonic Temple . . Staunton, Va. WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF THE Staunton Furniture Company Phone 144 1 1 South Augusta Street ...SHOES... LATEST SPORT STYLES POPULAR PRICES Holliday ' s Shoe Store When You Think of Shoes Think of Holliday ' s Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F . . . TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY . . . DRY GOODS .... READY-to-WEAR .... ACCESSORIES H. L. LANG COMPANY JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Si Nci- 1890 a SPECIALTY of . . . SCHOOL JEWELRY . . . The Valley ' s Finest Jewelry Store Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia VISIT .... OR ... . WRITE .... US FOR SMITHFIELD or OLD VIRGINIA HAMS ... WOODLE E MARKET... METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. R. L. CORR, Manager ...BOWMAN ' S GROCERY... SERVICE WITH A SMILE THE MILLER LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Phone 768 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton Virginia HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE 103 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia Staunton ' s Oldest Insurance Agency COM PLIMENTS BEAR BOOK CO. COMPLIMENTS OF . . McCRORY ' S . . 5c and 10c STORE STAUNTON V I R ; I N I A COMPLIMENTS OF STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Manager Staunton .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS DRINK The pause that refreshes ... IN BOTTLES . . . STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS Helen G. Eastham Shop Staunton s Newest and Smartest Ladies Store On The Corner Downtown Headquarters For All Mary Baldwin Girls Charge Accounts Welcomed Special Orders Given Special Attention Our New York Office Is Always At Your Service 29 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone 717 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE ...VISULITE... THE MODERN THEATRE Wm. F. N1CHOL, Manager ' SIMPLY SERVICE , , , THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK - - Phone 495 Staunton Steam Laundry S T A IT N T O N VIRGINIA WARNER BROS. THEATRES AT DIXIE THE PICK 0 ' THE PICTURES 4l STRAND THE FAMILY THEATRE y. - STAUNTON VIRGINIA NATURAL GAS WORTH 1 NGTON for: HARDWARE COOKING COMPANY WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION A Full Line of CUTLERY HOUSE HEATING FLASHLIGHTS HARDWARE Virginia Gas Distribution STAUNTON Corporation VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SHOWKER BROS. FRUITS and PRODUCE Phone 2378-2375 1 Middlebrook Avenue CHANDLER STUDIO Portraits in the Modern Style BY D. B. CHANDLER AND MRS. B. R. THOMAS Phone 1969 22 East Beverley St., Staunton, Va. EYEGLASS SERVICE All Latest Types of Sliell Frames in Assorted Colors and Styles, Frames and Mountings Also Adjustments COLONY OPTICAL CO. Phone 2279 23 West Frederick Street Staunton Virginia If e Move Anything Anywhere GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER CO. 32 West Johnson Street Staunton . . . Virginia Local and Long Distance Hauling GOOD COAL AT THE RIGHT PRICES Agents for Grey I an Lines. Inc. Telephone 377— Office Telephone 1755 — Residence DOENGES COMPANY JEWELERS Phone 620 138 East Beverley Street Staunton Virginia MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Use Montag ' s Fashionable Papers; Neiv, Smart, and Reasonably Priced. RASK ' S FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS Designed and Created Artistically Floivers by W ire all Over the World VALLEY BAKERY, INC. BAKERS OF BETTY LEWIS OLD FASHIONED PRODUCTS WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA PARKE INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIER OF FINE FOODS COFFEE TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS L H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH MILES MUSIC CO. Staunton Music Center Phone 2351 20-22 West Beverley Street Staunton Virginia PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion 126 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia OPPOSITE CITY HALL C L T H E S THAT ARE ALWAYS WELCOME IN THE SMARTEST PLACES THE CHECKERBOARD A Giftshop of Distinction FEATURING Latest American ami Imported Gifts and Novelties M. B. C. Autograph Animals STATIONERY BOOKS GREETING CARDS 12 N. Augusta St. Phone 1964-W Next to Visulite, Staunton, Virginia ASSURE YOU VARIETY VITALITY VITAMINS VALUE — always Eook for the Lion Head Phone 915 RANDOL ' S TAXI and TRANSFER SERVICE SPECIAL PRICES ON SCHOOL AND LONG TRIPS C. O. TRANSFER SERVICE— CARS MEET ALL TRAINS 21 North New Street Staunton, Virginia FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE TOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Phone 246 18 South New Street Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F ENGLEWOOD GREENHOUSES, INC. Phone 1348 STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS O F AUGUSTA DAIRY 765 Middlebrook Ave. Staunton . . . Virginia CHRIS ' RESTAURANT LET US DELIVER YOUR SANDWICHES AND CAKES Phone 527 Reserve Tables For Our Steak Dinners Wm. C. and Campbell Pancake Mutual Insurance Agency Office : S Echols Building Staunton, Virginia Phone 832 SNYDER ' S JEWEL BOX 18 West Beverley Street DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Phone 941 REX SPIECE Establish ed 1907 Wall Paper AND Artistic Paper Hanging Phone 284 No. 11 N. New St. COMPLIMENTS O F Flowers School Equipment Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SUPPLIERS of cuality school FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT R. L. SOUDER CO. The Augusta National Bank $g SS of Staunton Ready-to-Jf ear and Accessories ££ % DECORATIVE Staunton, Virginia Linens, Curtains, Blankets % a No-Mend Stockings Barbizon Lingerie Carol King Dresses Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits L ' Aiglon Dresses $539,000.00 Shagmoor Coats jg jg Dorsa Dresses Draper Hats Member Federal Deposit Insurance Si $£ Corporation 13 East Beverley Street 5S % Staunton .... Virginia Trust Department ALCO FOODS Best Wishes From a Barker Jennings Albemarle-Michie Company Hardware Corporation i ; ' . ' Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE Jg $£ VIRGINIA Wholesale Only COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F ...HOLTS... REID STORES % % % % THE GIFT CENTER STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Spalding Baking Company STAUNTON VIRGINIA CO M PL 1 ME NTS O F W ' J-Pekky CORPORATION . . . INSURANCE . . . PHONE 6 6 6 COM PLIMENTS O F [MNSTSTENm jHLIiSI 150-168 Charles Street New York 14, N. Y. Real Estate — Loans CALLISON COMPANY INCORPORATKI) Echols Building Phone 1128 General Insurance Bonds NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Distinctive Gifts For Little Sister WRIGHT ' S WONDERLAND COMPLIMENTS FRIEND COMPLIMENTS O F GEORGE B. TULLIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY M « Staunton Virginia WALTERS Fruit and Produce Company WHOLESALE Produce . . Fruits . . Candies Groceries ... . Staunton Virginia N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined comprehensive and systematic servicing program th that high standard of quality so essential in e production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg igraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG •ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG ■ VIRGINIA Cf wldzAA- of Cfez±t£A- ?nnuafa- 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 creati on 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 home 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 n h h H H TV TTi J OTTT mi IM • ' ■ ' ' pa n 0 ] fal bi itt)| |tH| PI M 1 ! Mf a iiSJ i ffl ffl f LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE