Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1947 volume:

« mm. tfBRARY OF l ARY BALDvVlN GuLLEGC ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY U6n OP MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA IN THE MARY BALDWIN LIBRARY, AS IN MANY OTHERS. THE PERIODICAL SHELVES RECEIVE A LARGE SHARE OF THE READ- ERS ' ATTENTION. ALMOST EVERYONE WHO COMES INTO THE LIBRARY PAUSES TO GLANCE AT THE MAGAZINES COLLECTED THERE. AND, MOST LIKELY. TO CARRY OFF ONE OR TWO FOR MORE EXTENSIVE READING. THE MAGAZINE RACK HAS THE RATHER AMAZING CAPACITY OF HOLDING. WITHIN HARDLY MORE THAN SIX FEET OF BOARD. A COLLECTION OF ALMOST ANY KIND OF LITERATURE OR INFORMATION. THERE EVERYTHING FROM SOCIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH TO THE LATEST FASHIONS. FROM ASTRONOMY TO THE ATLANTIC MONTH- LY. IS KALEIDOSCOPED INTO A COMPARATIVELY SMALL SPACE. AND SHAKESPEARE CRITICISM HAPPILY RUBS SHOULDERS WITH REPORTS ON NUCLEAR FISSION. BECAUSE OF THIS HAPPY FACILITY AT CONDENSING WIDELY SCATTERED INTERESTS INTO A UNIFIED GROUP. WE PRESENT THIS YEAR AN ESPECIALLY DESIGNED ASSORTMENT OF MAGA- ZINES. WE HOPE THAT. IN THEIR PAGES, THIS YEAR AT MARY BALDWIN. WITH ALL ITS WORK. ITS PLAY. AND ITS OWN INDI- VIDUAL MEMORIES WILL BE PRESERVED. J Al l f fe£|ASSES . . ACTIVITI ,. . FEATURE King Building Academic Memorial yai ei SOONER OR LATER EVERYONE WHO ATTENDS MARY BALDWIN COMES TO KNOW AND RESPECT MR. JOHN B. DAFFIN. HE HAS THE LASTING AFFECTION OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HIS STUDENTS AND THE LOVE AND ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO KNOW HIM. IT IS TO MR. DAFFIN, WHO HAS SERVED MARY BALDWIN FOR MANY YEARS AS BOTH PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND TREASURER. THAT WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS. THE BLUESTOCKING OF 1947. 5 « M THE BLUE5TDCKIHG COLLEGE CALENDAR Concert by the College Music Faculty Founders ' Day Speaker — Dr. J. Earl Moreland, President Randolph-Macon College Jeanne Mitchell — Violinist Mr. Broman ' s Piano Recital John Carter — Tenor Barter Theatre Players Much Ado About Nothing Blythe Spirit State of the Union Arms and the Man Wings Over Europe Sascha Gorodnitzki — Pianist Dr. G. L. Cuppie — Religious Emphasis Week H. R. Knickerbocker — Lecturer Junior Miss Christmas Formal Dance Mr. Casselman ' s Voice Recital Nadine Connor — Soprano Valentine Informal Dance National Symphony Orchestra Don Cossack Chorus John Mason Brown — Lecturer Swimming Pageant The Lady Who Came to Stay Spring Formal Dance Miss McNeil ' s Organ Recital Jimior-Senior Bancjuet Class Day— May Day Exercises Baccalaureate Sermon— Dr. Earnest Trice Thompson, D.D., Litt.D. Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia Commencement Day— Speaker— Dr. Mathew Thompson McClure, Ph.D., Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Illinois Book One Faculty THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTOX, M.A. DKAN AND ACTING PRESIDENT 10 At the beginning of the school year 1945-46, Martha Stackhouse Grafton, at that time Dean of Instruction, was called upon, by the Board of Trustees of the College, to take over the administration of Mary Baldwin, in place of Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, who was suddenly stricken ill. Since that time, as Acting Presi- dent, Mrs. Grafton has directed the activities of the College so smoothly and efficiently that none of us can fail to admire her. We wish to take this way and opportunity to thank her for her patient and continuous work, her un- derstanding of, and sympathy with, our prob- lems, and, above all, for her unfailing devotion to Mary Baldwin College. FEB 2 2 1971 11 THE BLUESTOCKIHG ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER, M.A. DEAN OF STUDENTS 12 HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, JR., AI.S. ACTING DEAX OF INSTRUCTION 13 THE BLUESTOCKIHG M MARY E. LAKENAN M.R.E. Professor of Bible MILDRED E. TAYLOR Ph.D. Professor of MafhenuUics ami Astronomy MARY SWAN CARROLL Ph.D. Professor of History and Politieal Science EDWARD P. VANDIVER Ph.D. Professor of English THOMAS HANCOCK GRAFTON Ph.D. Professor of Sociology CARL W. RROMAN M.A., Mus.D. Professor of Music LILLIAN C. THOMSEN Ph.D. Professor of Biology WILLARD EDMUND CALDWELL Ph.D. Professor of Psychology LEWIS WILSON JARMAN M.A.. LL.D. President, Emeritus 14 k( )iU ' :k r i:. lu )i r .M.S. Professor of Clu-iiiislry JOHN P.. DAFFIN M.S. TrCiisiircr and Professor of Physics HFKF.FRT S. TL ' RN ' FR F,.l).. D.l). Professor of Philosophy and Pihic ] L RY WATTERS Ph.D. Research Professor, Departmenl of J-Jislory HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, JR. ] LS. Professor of Education MAUDE LEE ETHEREDGE M.D. Lecturer in Hygiene and Health Education DOROTHY PENN Ph.D. Professor of Spanish CLARE J. FLANSBURGH RLA. Associate Professor of Erench ABBIE M. McFARLAND B.A. Librarian, Emeritus NANCY V. McFARLAND M.A. Associate Professor of History and Latin, Emeritus 15 THE BLUESTOCKIHG CATHERINE PUR YEAR MIMS M.A. (Absent on leave) ■issociate Professor of English ANDREW J. MAHLER Ph.D. Associate Professor of English RUTH McNeil S.M.D. Associate Professor of Afusic IRA VERNON BROWN Ph.D. Associate Professor of History FLETCHER COLLINS, JR. Ph.D. Acting Associate Professor of English IRMA STOCKWELL M.A. Associate Professor of Speccli FANNIE B. STRAUSS M.A. Issistaiit Professor of German and Latin MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 16 l.Il.l.l.W RLDl ' .Sl ' .AI. I.ITT.M. .Issof ' uilt ' Professor of licoinnjiirs Director of Sccrrlarial lidncaliou AXXI . I ' .l.lZAIU ' .Tll I ' AKKI ' .R Al.A. .IssisUiiit Professor of ■ ' reiicli and Sfaiiisli CHRIST I XI-: FOSTER M.A. Director of Physical Education MARY K. HUMPHREYS Ph.D. . ' Issistant Professor of Biology H. EUGENE CASSELMAN M.M. Director of J ' oice and Public School Mitsic VEGA M. LYTTON M.A. Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of French GEORGE CRESS B.F.A. Acting Director of Art REBECCA MARRINER B.A. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish 17 THE BIUESTOCKIHG SA Lfl MARGARET JAMES COLLINS M.A. Acting Assistant Professor of English MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE B.A. Registrar EMMA L. HOLMAN B.S. Librarian EMMA HARNED B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Education ELLEX McCULLOUGH B.M. Instructor in Miiisc MARILLYX AIcCULLOCH B.S. Instructor in Physical Education AXXE M. WOODWARD B.S. Assistant Librarian DOROTHY H. BRIDGES B.A. Alumnae Secretary BEVERLY B. BIVEXS B.A. Associate Alumnae Secretary 18 AMi:S T. SriLI.MAX ]!.A. .Issistaiit Bursar tikl ' .TA KIl ' .KCARI) R.N. Resident Nurse H. JOSEl ' H WILLIAMS M.D. Ph ysician MARY FRANCES SCHMID B.A. Secretary to the Actbui President BETTY CARR B.S. Dietitian PATRICIA B. KENNEDY B.S. Assistant Dietitian EDNA D. McINDOE Superi ' isor of Halls 19 THE BLUEST DCKIHG AGNES LORRAINE MASON B.S. Secretary to the Dean of Instrnctiun RUTH ANDERSON B.A. Secretary to the Dean of Students BETTY LAMBERT Secretary in the Business Office ESTA HOLT Director of Club House MARION BUCKEY B.A. Secretary in the Business Office MRS. WTLLIAAI C. PANCAKE Assistant to the Dean of Students MRS. ALENANDER M. PATCH Assistant to the Deun of Students 20 1. Dr. Humphreys 2. Mr. Bridges with his shot gun! 3. Ready for cold weather, B. C? 4. The people that have the money ! S. Miss Bivens and Miss Fannie ' s foot. 6. Fannie-horse entertaining Miss Stockwell. 7. Our athletic faculty 8. Dr. Taylor— not in Academic line. tJO ' oV 9. Some of the office folks at leisure iy, tr ) 21 THE BLUESTOCKIHG BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL, President Washington, D. C. REV. DUNBAR H. OGDEN. JR., Secretary Staunton. A ' irginia Terms Expiring 1947 MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELl .Washington, D. C. MRS. H. L. HUNT Dallas, Texas REV. DUNBAR H. OGDEN, JR Staunton, Virginia REV. J. N. THOMAS, Ph.D Richmond, X irginia Terms Expiring 1948 REV. HUNTER B. BLAKELY, U.D Charlotte, North Carolina MR. W. H. EAST Staunton, Virginia REV. J. H. MARION, JR., D.D Richmond, Virginia MRS. WALTER H. 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. WALLACE B. McFARLAND Staunton, Virginia MR. CAMPBELL PANCAKE Staunton, Virginia Terms Expiring 1950 MRS. WILLIAM M. HENDERSON Wilmington, North Carolina MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL Staunton, Virginia REV. HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D Staunton, Virginia LT. COL. FRANK M. WRAY Berryville, Virginia Ex Officio DR. L. WILSON JARMAN Winter Park, Florida MRS. MARTHA S. GRAFTON Staunton, Virginia Executive Committee MR. EDMUND D. CAMPBELL Cliairma}i DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN DR. J. H. MARION, JR. MRS. MARTHA S. GRAFTON MRS. THOMAS H. RUSSELL DR. J. N. THOMAS 22 Cosmopolitan Book Tw o Classes THE BLUEST OCKIHG ALMA MATER Thou wast born of ditanis. Alary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire; Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing, Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white fire. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor, To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. Thou wast built of dreams, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Dreams of faith, the dreams of early dawn. Thou shalt live beyond time ' s farthest limit; Dreams shall last when walls of stone are gone. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to high endeavor, To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. 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 tlame 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 lialdwin, hail and farewell. 24 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GLORIA DUKE President JANET BELL LAURA JANE ATKINSON ] icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary MISS McCULLOCH Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Green and White PATRICIA EUBANK Treasurer 25 THE BLUESTOCKinS EVELYN CUNNINGHAM ANDERSON Jacksonville, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociolocjy It will be indeed hard to ever iind a more perfect example of efficiency and charm than Bebe has managed to demonstrate to us in her four years at Mary Baldwin. We need only to glance at her long list of responsible positions to realize that she is one in a million. To quickly prove our point, this year Bebe was the chairman of Freshman Advisers, a member of the Student Council, Presidents ' Forum, and the Y.W.C.A. Committee. Of such ability, we expect great things in the future for Bebe. 26 ELEANOR BOWLES ARMISTEAD Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology With Runny around we knew all about atomic energy ' long before Hiro- shima ! This bundle of vitality has the admirable way of going straight to the top in every thing she does. Not only has Bunny won for herself a place in the coveted Honor Society but has accomplished equally amazing feats in the less intellectual circles. Last year she was the editor of the Bluestocking and has this year topped her numerous laurels in the world of sports serving as president of the A. A., member of the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum. We will always remember her professional renditions on the harmonica and the laughs she gave us with Celery Stalks Along the Highway. Her more illustrious achievements will be preserved in the annals of Who ' s Who Among Students in American L ' niversities and Colleges. 27 THE BLUESTOCKIHG LAURA JANE ATKINSON Richmond, Virginia Candidate for BacJiclor of Arts Dcyn Chemistry To have k-d what appears to have been a quiet life, Laura Jane has made a place for herself here. She was a Freshman adviser her sophomore and junior years, treasurer of her junior class and secretarj of her senior class and chair- man of the social committee for the school. It must be an unusual creature who is a chemistry major and May Queen attendant — but then we remember Madame Curie, as seen through the eyes of Greer Garson. We ' ll miss the Siren of the Chem Lab. 28 JANET BAYLESS BELL Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English If one has remained unaware of Jan ' s presence ' tis only because her subtle wit and Ary humor have been too much for us. Through work and play, Jan has taken her own sweet time to fill four years full to the brim and exit no worse for the wear and tear ! Among her more noble positions — she was a member of the Victory Corps her sophomore year and the business manager of Campus Com- ments last year. This year found Janet serving as vice-president of her class. The echo of her perpetual cry, Don ' t hurry, we still have two minutes will remam forever in the day student corridor. 29 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MIRIAM IRENE BUCKLES Newport News, Virginia Candidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Buck of the inexhaustable energy and permanent smile has indulged in so many and varied activities that we could never do them all the justice they deserve. For four years she has been a member of the Y.W. Cabinet, being this year the president, representative on the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum. An equally active member of the Glee Club, Dramatic Club and A.A., we are ever so proud to acclaim Buck as one of our illustrious members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 30 MARGARET FINLEY CHURCHMAN Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music When Moggie sings for her supper, you can be sure she eats heartily! For four years she has been a member of the Glee Club and has entertained us on numerous occasions with a solo in Chapel. We may well assume that Moggie holds talent in other capacities as well for she has consistently been elected an officer in the Day Student Club. In her sophomore year she was treasurer, sec- retary as a junior and this year Moggie served as president and representative on the Student Council and Presidents ' Forum. If this doesn ' t evoke envy from all, surely her blonde hair and perpetual sun-tan do. 31 THE BLUEST OCKIHG NANCY LEE DEACON Catonsvillf, Maryland Candid ale for Bachelor of Arts Dct rcc Sociology The way to start on Chic ' s many accomphshments is to take a deep breath and jump right in. We ' ll try the group system. To begin: Social committee member her freshman and sophomore years, class president her freshman year and member of the Presidents ' Forum, member of the Dramatic Club for three years and member of the casts of both plays her junior year, member of a Y committee and class varsity member in hockey and basketball her junior and senior years. She was Student Council secretary her junior year and vice-president her senior year, in addition to being chairman of the Club House Committtee. Then, to finish it all the proper way, she led the Beauty Section and made one of the loveliest May Queens anywhere for miles around. 32 GLORIA FRANCES DUKE Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English As president of the senior class, Gloria, with all the charm of a true Mem- phis belle, will lead forth the procession when comes long anticipated graduation day ! And no one is more deserving of the honor than Gloria who was last year the secretary of her class and, as a senior, the president of the International Rela- tions Club and on Presidents ' Forum. All of us who have so enjoyed the many congenial hours spent at the Club will indeed find it hard to say goodbye to Gloria, one of our most brilliant conversationalists and willing fourth for a quick hand of bridge. 33 THE BIUESTOCKIHG DORA ELIZABETH DUNN Parkersburg, West Virginia Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Dcgrc Music There was never a one who liad a more dirt-ct line of interests than Lib. She joined the Music, Glee and Dramatic Clubs in her freshman year and remained a member until quittin ' time. She enlarged on the sports angle a little from her first year though — From basketbalT that year to adding, and keeping, hockey and basketball team memberships through her senior year. She managed to look in on the Art Club her junior year, and there was still time for Y committee mem- bership all four years. 34 ANNE HOWARD EARLY Charlotte Court House, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology To look at her, you ' d never say that Anne was the executive type, but that she was. A model maybe ; but she foxed us. She was vice-president of her fresh- man class, social service committee chairman her sophomore year, secretary of the Y her junior year and house president of Hilly Toppy her senior year, and a member of the executive committee too. She has played basketball all four years, was dorm team captain her junior year and Monogram Club member her senior. Just to fulfill our expectations about the model business, she was Mary Baldwin ' s representative to the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester the spring of her junior year. We almost forgot her assistant editing of the Bluestocking her junior year. 35 THE BLUESTDCKIHG KATHRYN LUCILE ELSE Roselle Park, Xew Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Although Kaye came to school as a junior transfer, it was not long before she had made a place for herself. She became active in the International Relations, Spanish and Biology Clubs, and her senior year was vice-president of the Inter- national Relations Club and a member of the devotional committee of the Y. Quick, courteous, always ready with a smile from quiet brown eyes, this transfer from Union Junior College added her part to M.B.C. kaleidoscope of personalities. 36 PATRICIA ANN EUBANK Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology We needn ' t ask Pat what she will be doing this time next year for a quick glance at her third finger left hand makes the answer quite obvious! As a fresh- man and sophomore, Pat was a member of the Art Club. Her creative talent was released in the next two years through intricate sketches made in class! Last year Pat was a reporter on the staff of Campus Comments and was this year the treasurer of the senior class. So little and yet so very charming that no one could remain unaware of Pat ' s scintillating presence, especially at the Club where she has so often pondered over a lengthy letter to— why. David, of course ! 37 THE BLUESTOCKIHG CHARLOTTE MARION FALL Greenville. ' ir.t; iiiia Ccntdidatr fur Bachelor of .Irts Dci rcc Sociology When a trail was finally blazed out of Greenville, Shot headed straight for M.B.C. to try her talents in civilization. Pulling herself up to her full six feet, we at once became aware of her presence ! The name grew most familiar with the honors list and Shot is now the accepted synonym for anyone athletically in- clined. Starting with basketball varsity her freshman year, Charlotte moved up to be the able vice-president of the A. A. this year. If we need to say more, we might add that she is a livid Cooley fan, a pillar of the Sociolog}- department. 38 NANCY ELLIOTT GILL Petersburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree Spanish Nancv, anotlier Mrginia lass and one who claims Petersburg as her home town, holds a ■ ' major interest in Spanish, and thus it is not surprising that she has been an ardent supporter of the Spanisli Ckib during her four years at Mary Baldwin. Although she is rather quiet, it does not take one long to discover that she has a very pleasing sense of humor, and she is often caught in a characteristic pose as she stands by and watches the frivolous capers of her classrnates. The fact that Nancy is one who accepts responsibility and fulfills her position is evidenced not only by the success she maintained as a freshman adviser in her junior year, but by the capable way in which she served (jn the Student Council in her senior year as House President of Rose Terrace in its first year as a dormitory. 39 THE BLUE5T0CKIHG WINIFRED LOUISE GOCHENOUR Staunton, Virginia Cuiiditlatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Winnie of the sparkling eyes, the ever-ready fourth when the day students gather for lunch at the Club, and the ever-ready smile wlicn we met her in the halls, or more particularly in the Music Building. That was more than natural, music being her major field and main interest. She was a member of the Glee Club for four years and did her share of work in the Music Club. Her senior year she was asked to help the new day students by being a Freshman Adviser. 40 VIRGINIA GUTHRIE Fort R ' lcClellan, Alabama. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Arniv brat extraordinary, Ginnv takes in numerous activities and does them all well. A member of the Biology Club for all four years, she served as sec- retary her junior year and president this year. She has been a member of the Spanish Club her first three years, a member of the YWCA social committee, head of hiking on the AA Council, and, just to keep from getting one-sided or anything like that, has taken an active interest in basketball and hockey all four years she has been here. 41 THE BLUEST OCKIHG BETTY JANE HAMILTON Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English B. J. has won for herself a real place in the exciting world of sports. She has taken part in just about every thing the athletic department has had to offer, being a sports leader on the A. A. Council last year. As a senior, B. J. served as house president of Fraser, a member of the Student Council and Inter- national Relations Club. Those of us who cherish an interest in all competitive games will ever miss the enthusiastic support of B. J. 42 FLORENCE OLDHAM HARRIS Clarksdale, Mississippi Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Flo is one of those awe-inspiring individuals who somehow manage to delve into just about every campus activity and still achieve the highest scholastic honors. In her sophomore year, Flo was secretary of her class and won the class scholarship. History almost repeated itself last year when she was presi- dent of her class and again won the scholarship. As a senior and member of the Student Council, Flo was elected to the Honor Society and to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 43 THE BLUESTOCKIHG EMILY WALLACE HUNDLEY Lebanon, Kentucky Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French For a girl whose favorite indoor sports are eating and sleeping, Em has done remarkable well in her waking and hungry moments. She was consistently a member of the French, Music and Dramatic Clubs until her senior year, when the Spanish Club took the place of the Music and Dramatic Clubs. She has also consistently been a member of the Y devotion and program committees. For her junior and senior years, she has been a member of the Presidents ' Forum as president of the French Club. Her senior year she tried her wings as advising the freshmen, in an official capacity, and at counciling with the Athletic Associa- tion, the gal with the bow and arrows. William Tell Hundley, she was knowed as in them days. 44 MARIANNA JAMISON Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Englisli Jamie belongs to that much envied group of students in our midst who are blessed with voices, of the singing caliber! A faithful member of the Glee Club and Music Club, Jamie proved to us that a sweet disposition can match a sweet voice, which makes for a very nice combination in our language. Lending her talents to the business world last year, Jamie was the assistant business manager of the Bluestocking. This year she has served as the day student representative on the Y.W. Cabinet. Could we ask for more in so little a package? 45 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MARY GRAVES KNOWLES Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Deijrec History We feel a little self-conscious writing about Mary Graves for she knows the press, in and out ! We are quite sure that lMar - Graves learned to spell with printers type, for her four years at M.B.C. have proved her an old hand at tlu- trade. Joining the staff of Campus Comments her freshman year, she worked straight on up to be elected Editor for this year. In order to keep her work from being too confined, Mary Graves found time to serve as staff editor of the Miscellany her junior and senior years. Just to prove that she has other traits just as admirable, she has for three years been a member of the . . day student committee. 46 KATHERINE WRIGHT KOHLER Hagerstown, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French K. T. is responsible tor ever so many of those attractive posters that are always around on back gallery. Last year she was the art editor of the Bluestocking and president of the Art Club as well. Not enough to be known for her artistic talent, she was found to be Mary Baldwin ' s very own William Tell! K. T. won the archery cup her freshman year and was last year the archery leader on the A. A. Council. This year she proved herself a business woman as well through her etttcient w ork as student treasurer. 47 THE BLUESTDCKIHG ALICE DORA MILLER Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music There is no obstacle too great to keep Alice Dora away from the ] Iusic Building or that inevitable rendezvous with the organ. We are indeed assured of the fact that there is some strange fascination behind it all ! Why else would one so attractive, as to be elected to the most enviable position of senior marshal. choose to spend a good three-fourths of her time in such seclusion ? In all fairness we must hasten to add that Alice Dora is far from lacking in the social graces as her position as president of the Glee Club so aptly demonstrates. 48 MARY ELIZABETH REED Martinsville, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Enylish Our lone transfer from Peace Junior College in lo ! these many years was one Beth, first a Red Riddle Raider, then an enthusiastic member of Hilly Toppy ' s cheering section. The dead pan that went with the subtle humor— Mack truck style — was a joy to behold. We ' ll remember her with a Coke bottle in one fist, and her bridge hand clenched in the other. We could count on her to see the other side of the question, no matter what the discussion, so life was never a trap with her around. If it had three sides, so much the better. — the question, not life. With this natural leaning, the International Relations Club was the automatic choice. 49 THE BIUESTOCKmS MARIAN CATHERINE SEITZ ilmington, Delaware Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Despite the ultra feminine long blond hair, Marian is quite an athlete ! Last year she was the president of the Monogram Club, sports leader on the A. A. Council and a member of the Presidents ' Forum. As a senior, Marian was again a sports leader on the A. A. Council, although she shifted her interest from hockey to swimming, and was the secretary-treasurer of the Monogram Club. All of which goes to prove that beauty and brawn can go hand in hand. 50 CATHERINE AMMEN STONER Fincastle, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Kacky came to Mary Baldwin for her last two years and immediately won a place for herself with her great big smile — which we have discovered is perpetual — and friendly disposition. Joining the Spanish Club last year, we found out that she is practically bi-lingual as well as an avid basketball player and fan ! If they will all be like Kacky, Farmville can send us more ! 51 THE BIUE5T0CKIHG MARY ANN THACKSTON Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Decree Chemistry Athletics at Mar_v l!ald vin just wouldn ' t be the same without Alary Ann. President of the Monogram Club this year, she has been on hockey and basket- ball teams ever since she came here, with a little Softball thrown in. Aside from sports, she manages to combine membership in the Biology and International Relations Clubs and a place on the Presidents ' Forum with frequent trips to Charlottesville, and even more frequent visits from that city. 52 ELIZABETH TRAYNHAM VANCE Covington, Virginia Candidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology What was it the costume man for Fancy Dress said about Tray when presented with those tell-tale dimensions, we ' d like to know? Whatever it was, it must have had something to do with why she was class marshal her junior year and chief marshal her senior year, though he couldn ' t know about the friendly smile and willing ear she lends to any gathering, whether hen session, or big party. Somehow, along the line, this lady of charm was not behind the door when the grey matter was served, nor was she too shy to have some. Her senior year she was business manager of the Miscellany and a member of the International Relations Club. To finish a well-rounded college career, she was attendant to the Mav Oueen. Si THE BLUESTOCKIHG JANE MARILYN VREELAND I ' atersun. Xew Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of .Irts Degree EnglisJi Janie has most definitely proved that her interest lies in dramatics and has been a faithful supporter of that department. She joined the Dramatic Club as a sophomore and never deserted it, this year being the president and a mem- ber of the Presidents ' Forum. We shall really be disappointed if we never see Janie ' s name in lights ! 54 VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON WARNER Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Three bangs and a bump down the day students ' steps and our generally proclaimed wit bows in with the Shuffle off to Buff ' alo. Her cheerful dis- position combined with endless vitality never fails to give us a boost, even on blue Monday ! ! Wherever you find Worth, you ' ll find laughs and plenty of them. As if she didn ' t contribute enough for our general contentment, she has definitly shared her talent with more constructive work on the publications. Last year Worth was the assistant business manager of Campus Comments and this year she has done a wonderful job as business manager of the Miscellany. To add that we will miss her is too obvious to mention. THE BLUEST OCKIHG DORICE MAE WATERS Staunton, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Dorice, of the willing hands, always ready to help when she was needed. Her sophomore and junior years she was a member of the Day Student Qub, and became vice-president her senior year. Her junior and senior year she was a welcome addition to the Glee Club. 56 ALICE PARKER WILSON Greenfield, Ohio Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Speech Words are supposed to describe this versatile individual? Incredible. Just for a start, we might say that one thing she has done all four years is to be a member of the Dramatic Club. She was in one play her freshman year, two her second and third years. She has consistently been an otficer, class treasurer first, class president second, junior house president of the Sub, otherwise known as Chapel, and finally copped high honors with the presidency of the Student Body, with this, of course, making her a member of the Executive Board, of the Pres ' idents ' Forum, and of the YWCA Cabinet. This was her second time on the Executive Board, since she served on it her junior year. Her freshman year, she was in the May Day pageant, her sophomore year she had solo ballet parts in it, and swam in both ' the swimming meet and the water pageant. No wonder she was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 57 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MARY JANE WRIGHT Chevy Chase, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psvcholoi v After we finished wondering why anyone would transfer from a university, we began to appreciate Mickey. The gal could entertain for hours at the Music Building, doing the Habanera dance from Carmen and singing it too. Fruit and cereal ! Maybe it was French words and the Spanish atmosphere that did it, but both those clubs had her membership. The Glee Club was abetted by her in her junior year, and the social committee her senior year. When March came in like a lion, Mickey came back from the fur north with a bit of ice set in platinum and told us she wasn ' t surprised but hadn ' t told any- one because He didn ' t want her to ! Marvel of marvels, a woman who could keep quiet. Surely a case for the psych department, where she was lab assistant. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MENA ANDERSON Vice-President BETTY ROBERTS President PEGGY HARRIS Secretary DR. CALDWELL Spoisor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Purple and Gold ELIZABETH HARDIN Treasurer 59 THE BLUESTOCKIHG VIRGINIA ALBERTSON Bethesda, Md. MILDRED ANDERSON Jacksonville, Fla. HELEN ATKESON Washington, I). C. BETTY BARNETT Gastonia, N. C. BETSY BERRY Staunton, Va. ANNE BLANCHARD Rocky Mount, N. C. MARJORIE BROWN Houston, Texas MARTHA BROWN Staunton, ' a. MARGARET CLARKE Greenwich, Conn. DORIS CLEMENT Roanoke, Va. BARBARA CLINE Gettysburg, Pa. PATRICIA COENE Freedom, Pa. 60 HELINE CORTEZ Ceara, Brazil H F.I. EN in- YOKE Hagerslcivvn, M 1. NANCY DIDLAKE Manassas, Va. DOROTHY DRUMHELLER Waynesboro, Va. MARY ECHOLS Staunton, Va. ELEANOR EIDSON Markham, Va. ELLEN ESKRIDGE Pulaski, Va. DOROTHY ESTEP Cumberland Gap, Tenn. ELVA FIFER Staunton, Va. MARGARET GETTY Wilmington, N. C. MARTHA GODWIN Suffolk, Va. LUCILLE GREENLEE Charleston, W. Va. 61 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MARY SUE GKOSSO Lexington, Va. ELIZABETH HARDIN Salisbury, N. C. PEGGY HARRIS Chattanooga, Tenn. ROSE HARRISON Winston-Salein, N. C. MARTHA HIGGINS Spartanburg, S. C. LFLIA JO HOOK Swoope, ' a. LYLE IRXTNE Frankfort, Ky. BETTY JORDAN Staunton, ' a. MARY KEY Atlanta, Ga. ■ BETTY KING Batcsburg, S. C. HELEN KINSER Orange, Texas MILDRED LANDRAM Staunton, ' a. 62 HELEN LANE Washington, I). C. rAKY ANNE LEWIS San Antonio, Texas L k ■ LILLY Charleston, S. C. CLAIRE LOVE Elizahelh City, N. C. ANN LUCAS Staunton, Va. RUTH McBRYDE Ft. Defiance, Va. HARRIET McLEAN W ' agram, N. C. LUCILE McMICHAEL Reidsville, N. C. CHARLOTTE MAURER Elkins Park, Pa. HARRIET MIDDLETON Tlie Plains, Va. JEANNETTE PARHAM Oxford, N. C. SUE PERSINGER Lookout Mt., Tcnn. 63 THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARTHA POOL W ' inston-Salem, N. C. LILLIAN RICHARDSON Memiihis, Tenn. BETTY ROBERTS Radford, Va. MARTHA ROSS Morgaiiton, N. C. JACQUELYN SILER Humboldt, Tenn. HELEN SWORTZEL Stuarts Draft, Va. COMPTON TAYLOR Staunton, ' a. ANN TYNES Staunton, ' a. ANN GAY WAGNER Dunleith, Miss. VERA WALL Savaimah, Ga. ELINOR WEATHERSBY Memphis, Tenn. 64 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS KATHERINE POTTS Vice-President JEANNE DUBOIS President MARTHA HOBSON Secretary MR. DAFFIN (Not in picture) Sponsor COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 Lavender and White BETTY FUGATE Treasurer 65 THE BLUESTDCKIHG -TV EVANGELINE ALEX Clarksburg, W. Va. MARILYN ALLEN Lynchburg, Va. NANCY ANDERSON Norfolk, Va. FINLEY ANDREWS Roanoke, Va. 1KG1N1A ARNOLD Grosse Pointc, Mich. ANN ASHBY Mount Airy, N. C. GWENDOLYN AUSTIN Welch, W. Va. IRGE BAGLEY Favcltcville, Tcnn. JANE BANNER Greensboro, N, C. BETTY ANNE BARKER Courtland, Va. CYNTHIA BETTS Lake Forest, III. KITTY BLAKEY Greenville, S. C. DOROTHY BRUtE Ballinger, Texas BETTY BUCHANAN Lakes Wales, Fla. 66 yl K TII. KINK CAl.I.AX AX OrlaiuU., l-1;i. 1-KA CAXAUAY Charlislon, S. C. CAROLYN CHAPMAN (. ' (iliimliiis, Ci:i. M MO ' I ' .I.IZAHKTH CHATHAM Si;itisvillc. . C. HKLEN CODINGTON Wilmington, N. C. 1-KAX( F.S COSTELLO Clark si HI rg, W. ' a. ANN CRAIG Kidgowood, N. J. HAKISAKA iiicWTTT Charlotte, N. C. DOROTHY DEXTER Dallas, Texas JACQUELYN DICKEY Phoenix, Ariz. LEE DOREMUS Greenwich, Conn. PATRR lA DOWNING Oxford, Miss. JEANNE DUBOIS Oklahoma City, Okla. MARY DUKE Mcmijhis, Tcnn. 67 THE BLUESTDCKIHG BETTY FARRINGTON Chappaqua, N. Y. JEAN FARROW Staunton, Va. BETTY FUGATE Middles! loro, Ky. BETTY SUE GASTON Morganton, N. C. CARRIE HAM Stauntnn, Va. MARION HAMMOCK Tacksonville, Fla. BETTY ANNE HAKRELL Suffolk, Va. BETTY JO HENDERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY ANNE HEYDENREICH Alexandria, Va. HELEN HICKS Wilmington, N. C. MARILYN HINES Jackson Heights, N. Y. MARTHA HOBSON Richmond, Va. MARGARET HOOKS Memphis, Tcnn. CAROLYN HORTON Winston-Salem, N. C. IIKI.I ' .N HOUGHTON Arlinglon, ' ;i. ELAINE HURT St. IV ' tcTslnirg, Fla. l ] KN N I-. H UTC ' H F,NS Laki- Wali-s, ] ' l;i. ROSA lU ' TSON ( harlrsldii, S. C. iniTIi JAMES Savannah, da. ELIZABETH JENKINS Siiartaiilinrg, S. C. VALENTINE JOHNSON Longmeaddw, Mass. JULIA JOHNSTON Ik-ckley, W. Va. HMI JONES Decatur, Ala. AILEEN JUDD Oxford, M(l. CECILLE KAUFFMAN Staunton, Va. JOAN KEELEY Staunton, Va. MARGUERITE KESSLER Narrows, Va. MURIEL KING Roanoke, Virginia () ) THE BIUESTOCKIHG HF.TTY JO KkAMF.R Alarlinton, . ' a. F.VRLYK LACY Coahoma, Miss. BF.TSY LANKF ' ORn Emporia, ' a. MARCAKFT LAWSON South Boston, ' a. AVIS LEW ELLYN Staunton, Va. ANN McCLAIN Westfiekl, N. J. Bt:TTY McCLUER Lexington, ' a. bp:tty mclean Lincolnton, N. C. DOROTHY McNeil lackson, Miss. ELIZABETH MACHEN Mobjack, Va. KATHERINE MAKEPIECE Providence, R. I. ELSIE MARTIN Houston, Texas ALICE MIDDLETON Sumter, S. C . ANNIE-BRUCE MILLNER Miami Beach, Fla. 70 HAKHAKA MIXTl.R Koanoke, :i. CHILTON MINUS St. George, S. f. JOAN MOOKE Burlington, N. C. MARTHA MORROW I ' ,ethe..la. M.l. MARl.ARKT NEWMAN I ' armville, ' a. PATRICIA NORRIS llallimore, Md. VIRGINIA NURNEY SutTolk, ' a. EMILY OGBURN W ' inston-Sak-m, N. C. I5ETTY OWEN Staunton, Va. MERCER PENDLETON I ' litton Forgo, ' a. ANNETTE PETER Orlando, Fla. MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS Hamjiton, Va. KATHERINE POTTS lemphis, Tenn. AGNES PRINTZ Staunton, a. 71 THE BIUESTOCKIHG JEAN QUARLES Troy, A ' a. MARGARET RAGLANl) Jackson, Miss. ELIZABETH I ' AWLS Suffolk, a. NANCY RAWLS Suffolk, Va. MARTHA REEVES Savannah, Ga. PEGGY REID ' al(losta, Ga. JEAN RCV . N Fort Worth, Texas MARJOKIE UUNGE Galveston, Texas MARGARET KVDER Staunton. ' a DIXIE SEAGLEk Houston, Texas JANE SEBRELL Lawrenceville, ' a. BETTY SUE SIIOTWELL Monroe, La. HARRIET SlI ' I ' LE Orlando, Fla. ALICE SMITH Denver, Colo. n CI.AIKF. SNYDKR Fort Worlli, Texas I AKOLIXI ' . SPKOUSE Staunton, ' a. liKTTY ANX STi: ART Fort Worth. Texas MARY HELEN STORY Houston, Texas SHIRLEY SLNDERMAN Arlington, ' a. BETTY GAYLE THO. LAS Lavvrenceville, Va, HELEX TRICE THOMl ' SON Richmond, a. JANICE TRINKLE Weston, W. ' a. CHARLOTTE TRUE Lake Marv, Fla. ELIZABETH USHER Columbia, S. C. PEGGY WARREN 2 Iemphis, Tenn. JEAN WHIPPLE Vienna, Ga. FRANCES WILHELM Cardiff, Md. DORIS WILLIAMS Columbia, S. C. : IARY LOU W ILLIAMS Reidsville, N. C. 73 THE BLUEST OCKIHG I. Harris, Richardson and ice cream 2. Legs 3. The glamorous Jane 4. Now I lay me down to sleep 5. Itch, girls? 6. Ice follies, starring Lankford— Rosie is moral (?) support! 7. Snow, Pat and Gloria 8. Smile, Tugga 9. Five pretties— count ' em 10. Anybody else behind that tree? II. Bailey and Frances resting 12. Have fun, kicky people 13. The old (?) lamplighters 14. Summertime 74 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EM ME WINGATE President GWEN PARK P.ETTVl-: JO BUESCHER Ror, •:RTA I ' .RODKS I ' ice-Prcxldciit Secretary MR. BRIDGES Sponsor Treasurer COLORS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 Scarlet and Gold 75 THE BLUESTOCKIHG LILLIAN ABBOT Louisville, Ga. BETTY LOU ANDERSON Louisville, Ky. JEANNE ASHBY Charleston, W. Va. PATRICIA ATKINSON Memphis, Tenn. JOAN BAGBY Kansas City, Mo. BETTY BAILEY Montgomery, Ala. PATRICIA BAILEY Asheville. N. C. HARIETT BANGLE Charlotte, N. C. MARGARET BARRIER High Point, N. C. ANN BAXANDALL Staunton, Va. JANE BECKELHEIMER Fayetteville, W. Va. BETTY BLACKBURN Staunton, ' a. JACQUELINE BLACKMON Kershaw, S. C. BONNIBEL BLAND Taylor, Texas MARY JANE BRINSON Norfolk, Va. ROBERTA BROOKS Pinar del Rio, Cuba NANCY BROWN Galveston, Texas SARAH CATHERINE BROWN Lookout Mountain, Tenn BETTYE JO BUESCHER McAlIen, Texas CLARA BURROUGHS lacksonville, Fla. 76 GWENDOLYN HLKTON Clarksvillc, Va. EUGENIA BUSH Covington, Ga. SALLY BUTT Orlando, Fl:i. SAKAH CALHWF.LL Koanoke, ' a. CATHERINE CALLIS Suffolk, a. NANCY CARN Tallahassee, Fla. MARY EMMA CARPENTER Claymont, Del. RETSY CARR Richmond, Kv. ROBIN CARR Charlottesville, Va. MARTHA CARRICK Richmond, a. NANCY LEE COHEN Staunton, ' a. BARBARA CONLON T erre Haute, Ind. CAROLYN CRANFORD Memphis, Tenn. JEAN DeVORE Hagerstown, Md. ELIZABETH DIXON Suffolk, Va. SHRILLY DOAK Dothan, . la. ELIA DURR Montgomery, Ala. HELEN EARP Memphis, Tenn. JACQUELINE EDWARDS Franklin, ' a. ANN EVERETT Charlotte, N. C. 77 THE BIUESTOCKIHG jF.AN FARMER Dothan, Ala. ANNE PAW Richmond, Va. NANCY FINCH Hoopeston, 111. IIKTTY JF.AN GII.MI-.R ( lit ton Fcirj;c-. a. MARY SUE GOCHENOUR Waynesboro, Va. JENNY GR- ' HAM Nashville, Tenn. LOUISE HARWELL Statesville, N. C. .MOUPHIDA HASSEN Sulphur, Okla. CAROLYN HAYDEN Charlotte, N. C. ADRIANE HEIM Cranford, N. J. FRANCES HEM EN WAY New Orleans. La. r.FTTY JO HENDERSON Tupelo, Miss. HELEN HORD Church Hill, Tenn. MARY HORTON Radford, Va. MARGERY HULFTTE Frankfort, Ky. MARTHA HUNT Shrcvcport, La. ALICE HUNTER Tupelo, Miss. JEAN HYLANI) Corinth, Miss. BETTY IRBY Kcnbridge, Va. HOPE JACKSON Favetteville, N. C. 78 JAM-: jACKSOX I ' arkcrshurg, W. ' a. I ' .KTTY JAMISON San Antonio. Texas FRANCES JKSSF.K Martinsbuig, . ' a. A XX JOXKS Kirhmdiirl, a. .MARION JONES Staunton, Va. Sl ' NSHINE JONES fontgomery, Ala. JOYCE KAGIN Frankfort, Ky. VIRGINIA KANE Houston, Texas DOT KIXG McMinn il ' c. Tenn. r.ETSY KNOTT Charlotte. N. C. tANCES KOBI.EGARD Fort Pierce, Fla. NANCY KCXKLE .SiaiintDn, ' a. BETTY LAXKFORO Spartanburg, S. C. JUNE LEE Brooklyn. N. Y. DORIS McCLARY Su nincrt n. S. I . MARIE McCLURE Greenville, Va. MAKI AX McKEXZIE Galveston, Texas PATRICIA MARSH Chevy Chase, Md. EMMA MARTIN Raleigh, N. C. NEWELL MARTIN Tallahassee, Fla. 79 THE BLUEST OCKIHE EVELYN MATHEWS Montgomery, Ala. MARY WILLIS MATHEWS Norfolk, Va. HELEN MEREDITH Limestone, Tenn. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Welch, W. Va. TOANN MITCHELL Salisbury, Md. MARTHA NEEDHAM Columbia, S. C. BETTY NEWTVIAN Jackson, Tenn. MOSELLE PALMER Waynesboro, Ga. GWENDOLYN PARK Thomasville, Ga. BARBARA PAYNE Bcckley, W. Va. JAN ELLA PEGUES Tupelo, Miss. BESS PLAXCO Southport, N. C. ANNIE LOUISE PRESSLEY Columbia, S. C. JANE REYNOLDS Wilmington, N. C. LOUISE RHETT Charleston, S. C. MARION RODDY Corpus Christi, Te.xas PATRICIA ROGERS Keystone, W. Va. VIRGINIA ROSE University City, Mo. VIRGINIA ANN ROSEN Staunton, ' a. PEGGY JEAN RYAN Memphis, Tenn. ' Ol.l.Y X SCNT ' l ' l-.l-ICOOn lacUsniuilU-, I ' l.i. l-.l.l.l- ' .. Si HW AK TZ HaKerstowii, M K KATK SCOT Soavicw, ' a. HAKRIKTTF. SHAllAN Itl ' T ' l ' Y IANI-. SHANNON Richm.ii,,!. Ky. LETITIA SHAW Tallahassee, Fla. J KAN SHEPHEKO Richmond, ' a. SUSAN SHOOK Kansas Citv, Mo. MARH.YN SIMPSON Nashville, Tenn. ANN SLAUGHTER Fort W ' orth, Texas P.LANCHE SMITH Rome, Ga. HELEN SMITH Atlantic C itv, N. 1. lkGlNlA SMITH .lacksnnville, Fla. BETSY SOWELL Kershaw, S. C. BETTY HELEN STONE McAllen, Texas MARY JANE STUCK Y Lepanto, Ark. 1-LORA TALMAGE New Orleans, La. BARBARA TAYLOR Arcadia, La. ANITA THEE Brookline, Mass. HANNAH TODD Charleston, S. C. 81 THE BLUEST OCKIHG ELEANOR TOWNES Martinsville, Va. AMIE TRASK Beaufort, S. C. JOHANNA VAN BRUNT Maxwell Field, Ala. LOIE VICK Wharton, Texas HARRIET VREELAND Paterson, N. J. HARTWELL W ATKINS Aberdeen, Miss. SHIRLEY WAYLAND Middlebrook, Va. JEAN WEBSTER Huntington, W. Va. JEANNE WEST Pelham, N. Y. BETSY WHITE Boones Mill, Va. MARY WHITEHEAD Winona, Miss. MARY MARTHA WILLIAMS Fort Thomas, Ky. PATRICIA WILLIAMS Harlingcn, Texas IRGINIA WILLIAMS Bh ' theville, Ark. HARRIET WILLIAMSON Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET WILSON Clifton Forge, Va. EMME W INGATE New Orleans, La. MARY LU WRIGHT Winston-Salem, N. C. MARY KENT WYSOR Clinton, S. C. ORNA RUTH SHEETS (unclassified) Mt. Sidney, Va. (Not in picture) TERRY WHITE San Antonio, Texas 82 i ' AJRlCIA INGRAM Los Angeles, Calif. MARIA GOMES CASSERES Barrarquilla, Brazil 83 TERRY WHITE San Antonio, Texas NANCY CAROL KIRCHNER § Gambrilles, Md. THE BLUESTOCKIHG MARY KING June 16, 1928— October 21, 1946 At three o ' clock on the afternoon of October 21, 1 40, u laxi-cali conveying Mary Baldwin College students from the athletic field to the college cani|ins was struck at the corner of Point and New Streets liy a private vehicle. In this accident, Mary King of Corinth, Missis- sippi, a member of the freshman class, lost her life. Mary was born in Corinth, the youngest of four children. During the school years there Afary had many friends, both boys and girls. It was easy for her to participate in organized group life, and she belongccS to the C. A. K., the Girl Reserves, the Corinth Junior Music Club, and the hi ;h school liand. At Mary Baldwin, Mary joined the fresliman chorus, the Music and Art ( Inlis. She was tdso goirg out for the hockey team and ]ilanning to try for the Swimming Club. Comments from ti achrrs and nei.uhbors at ' .he time of her application to enter Mary Baldwin reveal her as an industrious, intelligent, and well adjusted girl. Mary had not been absent from Sunday School in eight years. Later when Mary came to college she joined a class at Staunton ' s First Presbyterian Church. Mary ' s religious interest was always strong and became deeper as she grew older. Her intelligence quotient showed that she was well above average in mental ability. This was further indicated by her high school record. In English, Latin, history, jdane geometry and general science, her performance was consistently on the .-V level. During her five weeks of college life she was meeting requirements satisfactorily, and in her last letter home mentioned an English grade of 96 on a test. As a result of a placement test in English she had been put into a section for specially qualified freshmen. In the college chai)el the next morning a memorial service was held for Mary. .■Mtbcjugh she had been at Mary Baldwin only six weeks, she was known liy many and kncd by all who knew her. It can well be said of her: Non Nor kn ■ii ' tlirr hill to lore Hire cd Ihcc but to l raisc. 84 Book Three Activities THE BLUESTOCKIHG ALICE WILSON Prcsidoit THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Mary Baldwin Honor System is one of the phases of college life of which we are exceedingly proud. Our honor system is based on a high plane of living since we consider it each girl ' s individual responsibility to strive for the best. When a student enters Mary Baldwin, she accepts this code of honor and endeavors to give it prominence in the molding of her life. Combined with and adding greatly to our honor system is the Student Government Association, which enables us to learn the many phases of self- governing. In our association we choo.se a Student Council which unites the executive, judicial, and legislative factions. This type of organization also facilitates harmony between students and faculty. Because of this type of self-governing system each student feels her in- dividual responsibility, and in availing herself of this added opportunity she enhances the fullness of her life. When she leaves college after having this guidance, she is more capable of accepting her place in the world, since she has acquired an even greater desire for high ideals. Thus we are deeply indebted to Mary Baldwin for schooling us in this type of enlightened life. 86 Top Row : Nancy Deacon, Elinor Weathersby, Cynthia Belts, Miriam Buckles Second Row : Bunny Armistead, Margaret Churchman, Flo Harris, Anne Early, Nancy Gill Third Row : Martha Ross, Bebe Anderson, B. J. Hamilton, Mary Key, Martha Pool THE STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Alice Wilson President Nancy Lee Deacon rice-President Elinor Weathersby Secretary Cynthia Belts TreaiSitrer House Presidents Nancy Lee Deacon McClung Flo Harris Memorial Anne Early Hill Top Nancy Gill Rose Terrace Martha Ross Sky High Evelyn Anderson Martha Kiddle Betty Jane Hamilton Fraser Mary Key Chapel Cynthia Betts Main Martha Pool McFarland Miriam Buckles President of Y.IV.C.A. Bunny Armistead President of Athletic Association Margaret Churchman President of Day Student Club Betty Bailey Freshman Representative Faculty Advisory Board Dean Elizabeth Parker, Chairman Dean Martha Grafton Miss Lillian Rudeseal Member Ex Officio Miss Lillian Thomsen Mr. H. Lee Bridges ■ !Sw7JVc 87 THE BLUEST OCKIHG .MIRIAM UUCKiJ ' lS President THE Y. W. C A. The Young Woman ' s Christian Association of Mary Baldwin Colleger is made up of the entire student body. Membership is not compulsory. A genuine interest in the Y.W.C.A. activities is the only prerequisite. This organization stresses personal and spiritual development, with emphasis upon student participation in all projects. The work of the Y.WC.A. is headed by the Cabinet, members of which are selected by the president of the organization and the student body. A faculty advisoiy board and Miss Mary E. Lakenan, our sponsor, advance adult council. Members of the advisory board are: Dr. Ruth McNeil, Miss Emma Holman, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Emma Harned, and Mrs. Martha S. Grafton. The new year on campus officially begins in the early fall with the Candlelight Sen-ice in the Chapel and on the front terrace. It is a recognition service for all the old and new members. The previous year ' s activities are renewed at once, and new projects lift their heads. Weekly visits to the girls of the V.S.D.B., frequent calls at the Betty I ' ickle Home, Halloween parties, special vesper services, such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, are only a few of the traditional activities. Some of the more recent enteiprises are: A scholarship fund for a Por- tuguese girl at the Agnes Erskine School in Brazil, a scholarship fund for James Miller who is planning to enter Fiske University, and the organization of a Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. The purpose of this Cabinet is to enable the freshmen class to become better acquainted with ' .W. activities and to prcjmote fellowship among class members. Not only are our interests nation wide, but they are also world wide. A World Student Sen-ice Fund drive was put on by the entire student bodv, and clothing was collected from the students to send overseas to war-torn countries. There are abundant opportunities for Christian service on our campus. The Y.W.C.A. is a challenge to any student to let his light so shine among men that they may see his good works and glorif - his Father which is in Heaven. (The Y.W.C.A. motto). Top Row Martha Godwin, Heline Cortez, Rosa Hutson, Virginia Albertson Second Row ■ ' al Tohnson, Margaret Clarke, -Mary Allen Phillips, Marianna Jamison Alice Wilsnn, Marv Horton Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS MIRIAM BUCKLES President MARTHA GODWIN Vice- f resident HELIXE CORTEZ Secretary ROSA HUTSOX Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN VIRGINIA ALBERTSON Program HELINE CORTEZ ,- -Devotional VALENTINE JOHNSON World Fellowship MARGARET CLARKE Social Sen ' ice MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS Sophomore Representative ROSA HUTSON P, nance MARIANNA JAMISON Day Student Representative ALICE WILSON £i- Officio MARY HORTON Freshman Represcntaliie 89 THE BLUESTOCKIHG PRESIDENTS ' FORUM The Presidents ' Forum is composed of the President of the Student Government As- sociation as chairman, the class presidents, the cluh presidents, the publications editors, the social chairman, the student treasurer, and the chairman of Freshman Advisers, The duties of the Forum are : To discuss the individual problems and progress of each represented organization. To promote all the constituent organizations among the students. To sponsor such projects as may be committed by the Student Council and the College. First Row : ALICE WILSON President of Student Government MIRIAM BUCKLES President of Y.W.C.A. BUNNY ARMISTEAD President of Athletic Association GLORIA DUKE President of Class of 1947 BETTY ROBERTS President of Class of 1948 lEANNE DUBOIS President of Class of 1949 EMME WINGATE President of Class of 1950 Second Row : lEANNETTE PARHAM Editor of Bi-UESTocKiNn MARY GRA ES KNOW LES Editor of Campus Comments MARY LILLY Editor of Miscellany BEBE .-XNDERSON Chmrman of Freshman Advisers LAURA JANE . TKINSON Chairman of Social Committee KATHERINE KOHLER Student Treasurer MARGARET CHURCHMAN President of Day Students Third Row : EMILY HUNDLEY President of French Cluh ALICE DORA MILLER President of Glee Club MARY ANN THACKSTON President of Monogram Club JANE VREELAND President of Dramatic Club VIRGINIA GUTHRIE President of Biology Club MARY SUE GROSSO President of Musi ' c Club PEGGY HARRIS Chairman of Spanish Club Fourth Row : HELEN CORTEZ Chairman of Spanish Club MARY HELEN STORY Chairman of Spanish Club PEGGY WARREN President of Szcimming Club (first semester) JEAN WHIPPLE President of Art Club Not in picture PEGGY REED President of Switiiming Club (second semester) CO FRESHMAN ADVISERS A senior house president, appointed by the Student Council, serves as chairman of the Freshman Advisers. Other student advisers are appointed by the Student Council upon the recommendation of the iJean 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. First Row : Second Re PAT EUBANK McClung EMILY HUNDLEY McClung MILDRED ANDERSON Memorial HELEN ATKESON Hilt Tof ANN BLANCHARD Chapel NANCY DIDLAKE Memorial : LUCILLE GREENLEE McClnmi MARY SUE GROSSO McFarland ELIZABETH HARDIN Sky High ROSE HARRISON Hill Tof MARTHA HIGGINS Memorial BETTY ROBERTS Hill Tof SUE PERSINGER Main BETTY ROBERTS Hill Top ANNIE-BRUCE MILLNER Skv High WINIFRED GOCHENOUR Dav S ' tudents MARIANNA JAMISON Day Students 91 THE BIUE5T0CKIHG STUDENT CLUBS CURTAIN CALLERS JANE RHKLANU President LIBBA JENKINS Vice-President MARGARET RAGLAND Secrctary-Trcasttrcr The Dramatic Club has been active on the cam])us since 1931, but lieginning this year the members will be known as The Curtain Callers. The purpose of tlie club has always been to en- courage participation in dramatic activities, to afford training in the principles of the drama, to provide entertainment through the presentation of dramatic literature, and to teach appreciation of the various forms of dramatic art. The club holds monthly meetings at which the programs consist of dramatic entertainment and discussions. The traditional public appearances of the club members have been in a fall and a spring play ; those members not having an act ing part help backstage. The first week-end in 1 )ecember we gave Junior Miss by Sally Benson, which was presented under the direction of Miss Irma Stockwell, the sponsor of the Curtain Callers. BIOLOGY CLUB VIRGINIA GUTHRIE President -MFRCER PENDLETON Secretary MARY LILLY Treasurer The purpose of the Biology Club is to give all students who are interested in any phase of this science a chance to jiromote their understanding and appreciation of it mainly through nature trips, hikes, movies, and discussions which are held throughout the year. The only requirement for membership is that the student have an interest in biology; it is not required that she should be taking a biological science. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS GLORIA DUKE President KATHRYN ELSE Vice-President ANN GAY WAGNER Secretary MARTHA HIGGINS Treasurer The International Relaticjns Club seeks to pro- mote better discussion and understanding of world problems. Through the books donated by the na- tional organization to our library, the cluli offers the ideas and comments of many of the best thinkers of the day. For the past two years this club has supported the French war orphan who Was adopted in 1944 and this year is plaiming to send two delegates to the l.R.C. conference which will be comjiosed of representatives from all the .Southern states. 92 ALGERON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD The New York Southern Societ}-, in order to perpetuate the memory of Al- gernon Sydney Sullivan, through whose 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 of each institution selected. Each school may present this award to another person, not a member of the student body, in whom accomplishment and service are outstanding, and who shall have some interest in, association with, or relation to said institution. At the 1946 Commencement this award was presented to: Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, President, Emeritus, who was the active President of the College 1929- 1945 ; and to Anne Armstrong of Staunton, Virginia, a member of the 1946 graduating class. Dr. L. Wilson J- rman Anne Armstrong 97 THE BLUEST OCKIHG MUCH ADO .IJ:UUT XUTHJXG THE BARTER THEATRE PLAYERS Tlif world lanious Barter Thealrc of Virginia, the first state theatre in America, is a tar cry from the depression inspired experiment that Robert Porterfield launched with a hope and a string bean at Abingdon in 1933. That was the year that Porterfield led twenty-t wo hungry and unemployed fellow actors from the inhospitable sidewalks of Broadway to the warm hills of his native Virginia High- lands. They opened in the old Abingdon municipal auditorium, popularly called The 01 ' Opera House (built in 1830) the night of June 10 to a full house and a box office that resembled the corner green grocery. Thus was born the first playhouse to function on the produce exchange basis. They presented seven plays that season, two performances each week in - bingdon and three in neighboring communities. They begged and borrowed all equipment, kitchen utensils, chinaware, table silver, tools, stage properties and everything they needed for residence and theatre. New York producers gave stage equipment and the cast-oflf set from a Rose Marie road com|iany. Bob bou.sjht nothing fur the simple reason that his total capital upon arrixal in .Vbingdon was one dollar. All the world knows now that Porterfield opened his theatre on the basis of barter — thirty- five cents in cash or the equivalent in victuals. Eighty-five percent of the patrons paid in produce that year. Each succeeding season, as prosperity returned, the proportion of produce decreased and the cash intake increased until this year hardly more than ten or fifteen per cent of the revenue is barter and rao.st of that goes to the Barter Residence kitchen to be turned in for box office credit slips. Bob operated from 1933 to 1942, inclusive, then closed dow ' n when he donned Uncle Sam ' s USAAF uniform. He was discharged in the fall of 1945, sojourned in Hollywood long enough to appear in The Yearling with Gregory Peck, one of the prize Barter graduates, then re- turned to Abingdon. There he decided to make another attempt w ' ith Barter ; he interested civic leaders who moved upon Richmond and the ' irginia C nscrvation Commission with a plea for art ap- propriation and what he received was a starter and an endorsement. More important, it meant the formal adoption of Barter as the State Theatre of X ' irginia, another significant, pioneer step by the Old Dominion. The funds raised in the summer of 1946 made it possible for Porterfield to change his summer company into a year-round enterprise and to tour the state, taking the best of pro- fessional drama — all his company were recruited in New York — to all the people of the Com- monw-ealth of ' irgina. The Mary Baldwin .-Xlumnae . ' ssociation, in order to add to its sum for the New Dormi- tory Fund and to bring delightful entertainment to the college girls and the people of Staun- ton, sponsored the Barter Theatre Players here this fall. Five performances were given over a period of four weeks, each more enjoyable than its predecessor. 98 1. I ' liii at llic Clul) 5. The (lance orchestra 99 THE BLUESTOCKIHG THE BLUESTOCKING JEANNETTE PARHAM Editor PEGGY HARRIS Business Manager 100 First Row • Elizabeth Hardin, Betty Jordan, Helen DeVore, Anne Blanchard Second Row : Bettv Roberts, Bettv Fugate, Frances Koblegard THE STAFF ELIZABETH HARDIN Assistant Editor HELEN DeVORE -f ' ' 5 ' ' ANN BLANCHARD £ ' ' ¥AZ BETTY ROBERTS , ' ' ■ V ' V p ' ' •• f ?. BETTY JORDAN Assistant Business Manager BETTY FUG- TE ' • • • • Sophomore Representative FRANCES KOBLEGARD. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' .. . • ■ Freshman Representative Long after certain memories of college days have vanished, and friends who were so close are scattered all over the world, reminders of those happy times often help one to relive a few of the pleasant moments. It is with this thought in mind that the editor and members of the Blue- stocking Staflf endeavor each year to present within these pages familiar campus scenes, the school leaders, and the entire student body along with the members of the faculty and staff. The Bluestocking Staff is composed of the editor and business manager who are chosen in the spring elections from the oncoming junior class by the student body and of several other members who are appointed by the editor. Without the careful guidance of Miss Fannie, however, the Bluestocking could never be a successful nor complete publication. It is our sincere hope that we have presented to the class of 1947 and to every- one who is associated with Mary Baldwin this year, a n annual which has a signi- ficant meaning to each of them and that it is one of which they will always be proud. 101 THE BLUESTOCKIHG CAMPUS COMMENTS MARY GRAVES KXOWLES Editor ellp:n eskridge Btisiiirss Mamiijcr 102 THE STAFF First Row: Mary Sue Grosso, Charlotte Maurcr, Tray ' ance, Margaret Clarke Second Row: Dorothy McNeil, Betty Irhy, Marjorie Brown, Mary Graves Knowles MARY SUE GROSSO Associate Editor CHARLOTTE MAURER Literary Editor (first semester) MARjORIK BROWN Literary Editor (second semester) TRAY AXCE Assistant Business Manager MARGARET CLARKE Exchange Editor DOROTHY McXEIL Art Editor LYLE IR TNE Assistant Art Editor MARY GRAX ' ES KNOWLES Staff Writer EMILY OGBURX Staff Writer (second semester) Our magazine, Tlw Miscellany, is rather characteristic of its name, in that it is cotiiposed of a selection of the literary and aitistic effects of those interested in contributing W e don ' t endeavor to compete with university magazines as the gap between the two is as wide as that between the two types of schools, but we do try to give a representative view of the tastes of the students here. Each issue has a theme which is carried out in the cover design, the introduc- tion, the fashion notes, and usually in some of the poetry, prose and illustrations. By means of this theme we try to tie the varying constituents of the magazine into a complete unit with a common purpose — that of offering the readers sketches of life as conceived bv the students at Alarv Baldwin. 105 THE BLUESTDCKIHG 1. The famous A. A. Retreat— one reason peo|ilc want to be great athletes Thev sav it was as much fun as it looks ! 2-3-4- Founders ' Day-Oct. 4, 194t.-The seniors woVe ' caps ami gowiis for the first time, ivy was planted, the Ivy Song sung. 5-6-7-S- Apple Dav-How we love it ! Ihe picnic, the l.asehall, the apple picking— every minute of it was fun. 9-10 Christmas —the day before vacation— Everything l,a l that Christmas feeling-the big tree on back gallery and the chance we had to play Santa, the seniors ' Xmas plav and the partv for lb,- whole school. i . i n i im 106 SidEn Book Four Athletics THE BLUESTOCKIHG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BUNNY ARMISTEAD President To promote good sportsmanshi]), to encourage leadership, and to instill a lasting spirit of enjoyment in every student for al l forms of recreation are the dominant purposes of the Mary Baldwin Athletic Association ; it has been toward this goal that the Council, with the guidance and encouragement of Miss Christine Foster and Miss Marillyn McCuUoch, has been striving this year. The athletic program began the first Saturday of the school year with an open Sports Day featuring many types of recreation. The official opening of the Association, however, was the athletic picnic on the second Saturday with the class and faculty skits and facultv ' -student Softball game. Hockey as usual was the leading sport of the fall and again the school became a member of the Virginia Field Hockey Association; this season was climaxed by the championship game won by the seniors and followed by a picnic. The next major sport was swimming which con- cluded in the meet on December 14. The limelight this time was focused upon the freshmen who not only provided the individual high scorer but won the meet as well. The pageant, sponsored by the Swimming Club, under the direction of Miss McCuUoch, is being planned for the spring as usual. Basketball as always reigned for the winter months. After the dormitory finals at which the plaque will be presented, the tournaments will end, although the season will not be over officially until the faculty-senior game. Softball during the spring will conclude the major sports. The minor sports are steadily increasing in both popularity and importance. For the early risers breakfast hikes have been given ; bowling called out a good-sized following on Saturday mornings and golf at Ingleside was available to all. The tennis, badminton, ping- pong, and archery tournaments in the spring are followed by the May Day dance recital at which time the dancers display how profitable has been the time and practice devoted to that particular phase of the program. In accordance with a custom started last year, school blazers were sold to the students by the . thletic Association. For the first time in many years a student delegate was sent to the A.F.C.W. conference and for the first time in its history the members of the Council instituted a spring and fall retreat. Also an innovation was the formation of a Modern Dance Club. This then has been this organization ' s purpose for the year — not only to complete the well rounded college students ' program but to reach every girl as often as possible and by doing so give her the benefits, moral, physical, and social, offered by her participation in these recreational activities. 108 ATHLETIC COUNCIL . IS? Top Row : Charlotte Fall, L.l Richardson, Virge Bagley, Betty Farrington Second Row : Marian Seitz, Martha Pool, Marjorie Runge, Mary Helen Story Third Row : Emily Hundley, Virginia Guthrie, Lee Doremus, Betty i ' ugate OFFICERS ELEANOR ARMISTEAD President CHARLOTTE FALL J ' lcc-Prcsuleut LILLIAN RICHARDSON Secretary VIRGE BAGLEY Treasurer SPORTS LEADERS BETTY FARRINGTON Hockey MARIAN SEITZ Snnmnung MARTHA POOL Basketball MARJORIE RUNGE ' - MARY HELEN STORY Softball EMILY HUNDLEY -irehcry VIRGINIA GUTHRIE ' ' ' ' LEE DOREMUS } ' ' ° ' - P° ' ' BETTY FUGATE Publicity Director 109 THE BLUESTOCKIHG HOCKEY Varsity Team Front Row (left to right): Mary Ann Tliackston, MopsN- Pool. Bunny Armistead, Betty Farrington Second Row; Mirian Buckles, Charlotte Fall, B. J. Hamilton, Adrian Heim Third Row : Lil Richardson, Lee Dorcmus, Marian Scitz Hockey officially opens the athletic season witli the tiist crack of the hockey sticks. Enthusiasm is shown by the inexperienced freshmen as well as by the seasoned upperclassmen. The gym classes provide full instruction for those un- familiar with the game. The high point of the hockey season comes with class team competition. Thj senior class took first place and the hockey cup this year with the freshman class close behind. The varsity team in hockey is chosen, by the hockey sport leader and the class captains with the assistance of Miss Foster, from those who participated in the class contest. They must exhibit skill, sportsmanship, improveinent and an interest in the game. 110 SOFT BALL X ' aksjtv Team From Row (left to right) : Betty lane Hamilton, ISininy Armistead, Miriam Buckles Second Row ; irge Baglcy, Mary Helen Story, Margie Runge, Be.sy Lankford, Marian Seitz Softball has grown to be classitied as a major sp vrt of iho season. 1 he Faculty-Student game is an outstanding feature of the Athletic Association picnic which takes place early in the school year. Another opportunity to play Softball is presented on -Apple Day after most have had their fill of tree climbing and apple picking. With the cfiining of spring, interest in Softball is high and it is entered with great vim and vigor. The class teams are organized with intramural games being played in Ma v. Many come out to support their teams from the sidelines. The varsity team is chosen from the class teams of those w ' .io show outstand- ing ability, skill, interest, and sportsmanship. The class Softball cup is awarded to the champions at the annual Athletic Association banquet in the spring. Ill THE BLUEST OCKIHG BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS (Left to Right) : Amie Trask, Betty Owen, Terry True, Marian Seitz, Virge Bagley, Rosie Hutson, Miriam Buckles, Lil Richardson, and Lee Doremus Basketball is the major winter sport on the campus. Instruction is given in the gym classes. Great spirit and enthusiasm are shown with the organizing of dormitory teams. Pep rallies are common in the dorms on the night before a big game with cheerleaders wearing their team colors. The dormitories are or- ganized into two leagues. The Big League is composed of the five larger dormi- tory teams while the Little League consists of the smaller dormitory teams and the day student team. All are eager to see the plaque hung in their hall. Later comes the class tournament, topped with the awarding of the class cup. The season is brought to a close with the traditional and favorite game of the faculty and seniors. 112 SWIMMING Varsity Team Left to Right: Johanna ' an Brunt, Peggy Reid, Jo Moore, and Peewee Kinser Swimming is one of the sports enjoyed the year ' round. Instructions are given in class. All strive to promote swimming as a recreation and to raise the level of skill. The Red Cross helps to advance water safety by sending an instructor to conduct classes for a period of time in the late winter months. The annual swimming meet takes place in the fall and provides great competi- tion for the class championship cup. The individual cup award is a center of attention and is determined by the highest individual scoring in the meet. The en- trees are judged on form, speed, diving skill, and also racing. The water pageant is the high light of the season. It aims to promote skillful, graceful acquatic feats and pleasure for those who enjoy swimming. The swimming varsity is chosen by the swimming sport leader, the class captains, president of the Athletic Association and Miss Foster. The varsity is selected from those participants in the swimming meet of the fall. 113 POOL Pool is one of the games that will never die on the campus. The table near the post office is the center of interest between classes and meals, and while waiting for the mail to go up. The faculty-student games com- pete in interest with those pool games of the girls and their dates on Saturday- in the gym. We were visited this year by Mr. C. C. Peterson in March to demon- strate his trick shots. MINOR BOWLING Bowling has been increased in popularity this year. Groups go down to the Y on .Saturday mornings, rain, shine, or snow, for their regular fling at the game. The game is especially popular during the examination week. However, a tournament is held in the late winter months with an award going to the indi- vidual with the highest score for the season. BADMINTON F)adminton comes during those dark, dreary months of winter. A tournament is held in the late winter consisting of singles as well as doubles. All watch the change made of the badminton ladder. There are trophy awards for both badminton singles and badminton doubles which pro- vides great individual sport com- petition. TENNIS The interest in tennis is al- ways augmented by the coming of sunshine and spring. Instruc- tion is given in class for those who want to know the why and wherefores of the game. Of all the individual tournaments the tennis contest is perhaps the most anticipated and e.xciting. The weather may have some influence but interest is always high. The tennis championship cup of the spring tournament is one of the chief awards at the Athletic As- sociation banquet near the close of school. SPORTS PING PONG Ping pong is an ever popular game with all. It runs from the opening of the school year until the close of the doors in June. This season can boast of a tournament of singles and doub- les. The champion of the year is awarded a trophy at the Ath- letic Association banquet in the spring. MODERN DANCE The modern dance grouj) has been more active this year. More interest is being shown in an oi)portunity to create and to exhibit self-e.xpression through the medium of movement. . Modern Dance Club is being formed which will be cf)mposed of those who desire to do work in advanced composition. The season is brought to a close with the gay notes f)f our memorable May Day Dances on the front terrace. GOLF Golf is strictly a seasonal game. It is played in the fall and then with renewed vigor in the spring. The Ingleside golf course provides a scenic op- portunity for the game. Perhaps since the golf ball shortage has been somewhat relieved interest will rise again. Spring tourna- ments with individual and class coinpetition may also be an as- set to the Athletic Association program. ARCHERY Archery is practically a year ' round sport with the exception :, of the coldest winter months. Instruction is given in class con- centrating on the six points for good form. The year is climaxed by the archery tournament in the spring. The winner of the con- test is presnted a trophy at the Athletic Association banquet which is held near the end of the school year. THE BLUEST OCKIHG MONOGRAM CLUB MARY ANN THACKSTON Prcsidcnl BETTY RARNETT ricc-P resident IVIARIUX SEITZ Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr The Monogram Club is composed of students who have earned and re- ceived a college monogram from the Athletic Association. They work for the welfare of the college and the Atheltic Association. The award cannot be made before the end of a student ' s second year at Mary Baldwin College. A student, to be eligible, must have consistently repre- sented her class and dormitory in athletic projects and must have worked to spread interest in these activities. The prospective member must have been a member of fi e class or dormitory teams representing at least three different sports. She is re- quired to have contributed to the Athletic Association other than merely playing on teams. She must show an effort to improve and have sports- manlike conduct in all college activities. Bimny .Armistead Betty ' Harnett Miriam Buckles MEMBERS Ann Earlv Mary Mill Ecliuls Charlotte Fall Betty Jane Hamilton Lil Richardson Marion Seitz Marv Ann Thackston SWIMMING CLUB PEGGY REID President KITTY MAKEPEACE Vice-President PEEWEE KL SER Sccrctorv-Treasurer The Swimming Club membershij) is determined by those who have suc- cessfully met the requirements of three strokes fur form, two dives in good form, one lap of the ])0ol in thirteen seconds and ten laps of the pool. The purpose of the club is to promote aquatic skills as well as to gather together those who love the sport. The club sponsors two major annual functions. Before the Christmas holidays comes the inter-class swimming meet with screams of encourage- ment from the spectators adding to the gaity of the competition. The second major event, the water pageant, is given in the spring. The themes of the pageants shift from hula dancers and sunken treasures to graceful exhibits of form and tandem swimming. Activities such as these are a major contribution to the e-xtra-curricular program of the college. Bunny Armistead Joan Bagby Betty Bailey Patricia Bailey Clara Jane Burroughs Jo Moore MEMBERS Betsy Carr Barbara Cline Sunshine Jones Chilton Minus Margie Runge Hannah Todd Amie Trask Johanna ' an Brunt Mary Lou Williams 116 1 So that ' s what they do on field trips 2. On the way to the A.A. picnic 3. Vatch the l.irdie 4 Betty Bailey and the shiny sign 5. Well, Speedy seems to be happy at least 6. Day student party for the newcomers 7. Home run Grafton 8. Jackie— ice skatmg at last 9. Everybody always watches the photographer 10. Dra-ma-A.A. picnic 11. Ice-capades 12. Our versatile Alice 13. Watermelon-pickninny style 14. Else, Wright, and Dunn-more ice; and unusual sight for the sunny south IS. Slippery stuff, huh? 117 THE BLUEST OCKIHG 1. Good bye, Flo 2. Barnett and Godwin — the flowers are from Bill 3. Academic and students 4. Duhling S. Jean and Betty Ann on Sunday 6. Fur Coats 7. Seniors 8. Was anybody ready for this picture? 9. Smile, Alice 10. La belle Mary Jane 11. Merce and Lee 12. Sextet and Ham (possibly Jam.) 13. Penny 14. Seven no trump IS. Future Farmers of America 118 Book Five Features THE BLUESTOCKIHG ft t |;t:t:tji|- m V-v V f 1948 A LUCKY BAG STAFF United States Naval Academy Since Navy men traditionally have an eye for beauty, and a good many of ihe so-called fairer sex are willing to trust a sailor ' s judgment, it is quite fitting that the judges of beauty be a part of the Navy. The Staff of the United States Naval Academy ' s yearbook, the Lucky Bag, kindly consented to help in selecting the order for the arrangement of the Beauty Section, and so, on the following pages, we proudly present the seven girls chosen bv their fellow students as the outstanding campus beauties as ranked by the Midshipmen. 120 NANCY LEE DEACON CLASS OF ' 47 121 THE BLUESTOCKIHG HELEN HICKS CLASS OF ' 49 122 ANN GAY WAGNER CLASS OF ' 48 123 DOROTHY DEXTER CLASS OF ' 49 MARY JANE STUCKY CLASS OF ' 50 124 TRAY VANCE CLASS (JF ' 47 ANNE EARLY CLASS OF ' 47 125 THE BLUESTDCKinG THE COLLEGE MAR TRAY VANCE Chief Marshal ANN GAY WAGNER Class of ' 48 DOROTHY DEXTER Class of ' 48 126 SHALS AND USHERS Standing: Mcna Anderson, Nancy Didlake, Helen Houghton, Jane Vreeland, Ellen Eskridge Seated : Finley Andrews, Margaret Newman, Mary Duke, Midge King, Martha Hobson HELEN HICKS Class of ' 49 AEICE DORA MILLER Class of ' 47 127 ' Si gse. THE BLUESTOCKIHG THE MAY QUEEN NANCY LEE DEACON 128 ATTENDANTS TO THE MAY QUEEN TRAY VANCE LAURA JANE ATKINSON THE BLUESTOCKIHG CLASS DAY AND MAY DAY EXERCISES— 1946 130 Tlu ' last paj ' o of a buok liiccts many iikhkIs, sonicliiiK-s rclirl, soiiK ' tiiiu-s |)(;siti e jo} ' , snnK ' timcs admiralion. and (iccasionally ival sm-row that the hook is done. It is with a mixture of emotions that we write I ' inis to this year ' s edition of the Bluestocking. We combine the pleasure of seeing at last the finished product, the result of our work, with a sneaking sorrow that the job is done and we must resign our duties to others. We have something of anxietv, too, as we present the 1947 liLrESTOCKiNc; for your approval or condemnation. By the time you reach this page, you will have decided the fate of this volume. May the gods be kind. -tsso l.M THE BIUESTOCKIHG ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors and staff of the Bluestocking wish to thank the following publishers for their kind co-operation in allowing us to reproduce the covers of their magazines in this book: The Curtis Fnblishiiii Co.. I iidcf ' ciidciicc- Square, Philadel- phia, Pa. Hearst Mafjazines, lie., 57 St. at Sth .hw, A ' e7c York. A ' , y. Time, Inc., 540 N. Michigan Ave., Chicatm, III. Conde Xast Publications, Inc., Greeni ' ich, Conn. Sports Afield, Minneapolis, Minn. 132 FACULTY and STAFF DIRECTORY Aiuk-iXiii, .Mi. Kulli 118 r.cliiKjnl Avl-.. ( ircciivillc, S. C. r.ivcns. -Mis.s Ih-vitIv . lt. Airy. X. C. Bridges, Mr. II. L 122(1 iiulsor Lain-, Staunton a. I!ridi,H-s. Mrs. 11. 1 1220 Windsor I.anr. Staunton, a. I ' lronian. 1 )r. Carl Colk ' ijc F ' ark, Staunton, ' a. iirown. Dr. Ira ' 500 N. Nelson St., Arlington, ' a. L ' luckey, Miss Marion . . ' Union Bridge, Md. Caldwell. Dr. W illard E ' . . .3.54 Colson .St.. ( iainesville, Fla Carr, iMiss Betty 212 X. McDowell St., Charlotte, X. C. Carroll, Miss Mary .Swan 503 E. 2ntl. X. .St., Morristown, Tenn. Casselman, Mr. Eugene Route 3. Tiftin, Ohio Collins. Dr. Fletcher Bo.x 427, Stauntcjn, ' a. Collins, Mrs. Idetcher Box 427, Staunton, Va. Cress, Mr. ( leorge 208 Michigan Ave., Decatur, Cia. Daffin, Mr. John 1! 14 Tams St., Staunton. Va Etheredge, Dr. Maude Lee 0 -erlook Road, .Staunton, ' a Flansburg, Miss Clare 319 X. X ' ew .St., Staunton, ' a Foster, Miss Christine ....■■ Huntsville, Tenn. Grafton, Dr. Thomas 708 Selma Blvd. .Staunton, Y.a Grafton, Mrs. Thomas 708 Selma Bhck, .Staunt(jn, ' a. [larned. Miss lunma Boston, K ' Hillhouse, Miss Marguerite 29 Tindal Ave., Greenville, S. C. Holman, IMiss Emma 1826 Grove Ave., Richmond, ' a. Holt, Miss I ' Lsta 324 E. Beverley St., Staunton, a. riolt, Mr. Robert B 229 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Humphreys, Miss Mary E 12 Baker St., Berlin, Md. Jarman, Dr. L. ' ilson 1200 S. Maitland Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. Kennedy, Miss Patricia Ball Camp Pike, KiKJXville, Tenn. 133 THE BLUESTOCKIHG Kiergard. Mrs. Jorgan Mary I ' aldwin College, Staunton, Va. Lakenan, Miss Mary E 319 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Lambert, Miss Betty Woodlee, Staunton, Va. l.ytton, Mrs. Vega 3103 University Ave., 13es Moines, Iowa. McCulloch. Miss Marillyn 281 1 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. McCullough, Miss Ellen Capitan, New Mexico McFarland, Miss Abbie 311 N. New St., Staunton, Va. McFarland, Miss Nancy 311 N. New St., Staunton, Va, Mclndoe, Mrs. Edna D 610 West St., Culpeper, Va. McNeil, Miss Ruth 3412 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Mahler, Dr. Andrew 215 Dock St., Wilmington, N. C. Marriner, Miss Rebecca 845 Wade A e., Washington, Pa. Mason, Miss Agnes Bassett, Va. Minis, Miss Catherine 2811 Blair ISlvd., Nashville. Tenn. Pancake, Mrs. William 233 I ' .. Beverley St., Staunton, ' a. Parker, Miss Elizabeth Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Patch, Mrs. Alexander M 12 ( )akeiiwold Terrace. Staunton, ' a. Penn, Miss Dorothy P. C). Box 912, Staunton, Va. Rudeseal, Miss Lillian ■ ■ Cornelia, Ga. Schmid, Mrs. Hugh P 219 W . Frederick St.. Staunton, ' a. Spillman, Mr. James T 310 Pleasent Terrace, Staunton, ' a. Stockvvell, Miss Irma 4615 Woolman Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Strauss, Miss Fannie 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Miss Mildred E 614 W. California St., Urbana, 111. Thomsen, Miss Lillian. 414 Bovce Ave., Farmington, Mo. Turner, Dr. Herbert S Route I, .Staunton, ' a. ' andiver. Dr. Edward P 312 N. Mel )ut1ie St., Anderson, S. C. Watters, Miss Mary Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, ' a. Williams, Dr. Joseph 720 .Selma lUvd.. Staunton. a. Woodward, Miss Anne 229 E. Beverlev St., Staunton, ' a. 134 STUDENT DIRECTORY Aliliul. Lillian Louisville, (ia. AllHTtsdii, ir inia 7111 ClaR-ndoii Roa-l, liflhcsda 14, Md. AK-x. I ' AanyvliiR- 521 S. 5tli St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Allen, Marilyn 123 Lindfii Ave, Lynchburg, Va. Anderson, Belty Lou 205 N. Longvvorth, Louisville, Ky. Anderson, Evelyn 2055 River lUvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, Mildred 2055 River I ' .lvil., Jacksonville, Ha. Anderson, Nancy 2315 151ake Kd., Norfolk, Va. Andrews, Ellen iMnley Greendale Ivirn.s, Roanoke, Va. Armi.slead. lUninv Sherwood Lane, Staunton, Va. Arnold, iri inia 425 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Ashhy, Ann 411 N. Main St., Mount Airy, N. C. Ashbv, Jeaime 1308 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Alkeson, Helen 3083 Ordway St., N. VV. ' Washington, U. C. Atkinson, Laura lane 3013 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Atkinson, Patricia 768 Charles I ' l., Memphis, Tenn. Austin, C.wen Welch, W. Va. r.agby, Joan 6040 jrnall, Kansas City, Mo. Hagley, Virge Fayetteville, Tenn. Haily, Betty 603 Eairview Ave., Montgomery 6,Ala. Bailey, Patricia 136 Edwin PL, Asheville, N. C. Bangle, Harriet 2501 Sharon Rd., Charlotte 4, N. C. Banner, Jane 205 Irving PL, Greensboro, N. C. Barker, Bett - Anne Courtland, Va. Barnett, Betty 311 W. 6th Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Barrier, Margaret 900 Fairway, High Point, N. C. Baxandall, Ann 279 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Beckelhimer, Helen Jane LXvetteville, W. Va. Bell, Janet Stonewolde, Staunton, Va. Berry, Betsy Woodlee, Staunton, Va. P.etts, Cynthia 497 E. Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Blackburn, Betty Ann 15 S. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Blacknion, Jacqueline Kershaw, S. C. Blakey, Kitty 14 Sirrine Dr., Greenville, S. C. Blanchard, lilizabeth Anne 401 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Bland, P.onnibel 1603 Lake Dr., Taylor, Texas Brinson, Mary Jane North Shore Rd., Norfolk, Va. Brooks, Roberta Minas de Matahambre, Prov. Pinar del Rio, Cuba Brown, Marjorie 3662 Overbrook Lane, Houston 6, Texas Brown, Martha Barterbrook Rd., Staunton, Va. Brown, Nancv 4901 Wharton Dr., Galveston, Texas 135 THE BIUESTOCKIHG Brown, Sarah Catherint- 110 Averill St., Lookout Mountain, Tcnn. Bruce, Dorothy 203 7th St., Ballinger, Texas Buckanan, Betty Ridge Manor, Lake Wales, Fla. Bukles, Miriam. 315 64th St., Newport News, Va. Buescher, Bettye Jo 314 N. 10th St., McAUen, Texas Burroughs, Clara San Jose Blvd., South Jacksonville, Fla. Burton, Gwendolyn Clarksville, Va. Bush, Eugenia 109 Davis St., Covington, Ga. Butt, Sally 331 Cherokee Dr., Orlanda, Fla. Caldwell, Sarah Degge 352 Allison Ave.. S. W.. Roanoke. Va. Callanan, Katharine 535 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. Callis, Catherine E. Riverview Dr., Suffolk, Va. Canaday, Vera 64 Rutledge Ave., Chareston, S. C. Cam, Nancy 744 E. 6th A -e., Tallahassee, Fla. Carpenter, Mar - Emma 304 Governor Printz Blvd., Claymont, Del. Carr, Betsy Lexington Rd. Richmond, Ky. Carr, Robin Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Carrick, Martha 3409 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond Va. Casseres, Maria Gomes • ■ Apartado 61 Barrarquilla, Colombia. Chapman, Carolyn Dimon Court Apt., 3-D, Columbus, Ga. Chatham, Mary Elizabeth • .136 N. Green St., Statesville, N. C. Churchman, Margaret Chapel Hill Farm, Staunton, Va. Clarke, Margaret Intervale PI., Greenwich, Conn. Clement, Doris 704 Wildwood Rd., Roanoke, ' a. Cline, Barbara 69 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. Codington, Helen 1612 Chestnut St.. Wilmington, N. C. Coene, Patricia Mengel Heights, Freedom, Pa. Cohen, Nancy 207 Filmore St., Staunton. ' a. Conlon, Barbara 2153 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. Cortez, Heline Rua Antonio Bezerra, 1030 Fortaleza; Ceara, Brazil. Costello, Frances 122 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Craig, Ann • 396 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Cranford, Car(jlyn 1794 Netherwood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Deacon, Nancy Lee 1508 Ridge Rd., Catonsville, Md. DeVore, Helen I ' ountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, Md. DeVore, Jean Fountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, Md. deWitt, Barbara 232 Cottage PI., Charlotte, N. C. Dexter, Dorothy 3636 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, Texas Dickey, Jacquelyn Rt. 6. Box 724, Phoenix, Ariz. Didlake, Nancy 446 N. Grant Ave., Manassas, Va. Dixon, Elizabeth 1029 Maryland Ave., Suffolk, Va. Doak, Shirely 107 Commonwealth Ct., Dothan, Ala. Doremus, Lee 62 Sound ' iew Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Downing, Patricia 602 S. Lamar, Oxford, Miss. 136 Dninilu ' llrr, Il..n.tln  )1 I ' orl Kcp-.ihlic Ud.. Va ucslx.n,, ' a. I )„|,„, , l.aniK-. . . H29 N. W. 3 , ( )kiahom:i City, )kla, I ),|i ,, ( ; ]„,.;., 367 Sloiifwall, MfiiiiJhis, ' rcnn. I )iikr Marv ' ' ' StdiK-wall, Mcmiiliis, ' I ' cnii. Dunn, I ' .li alictli -....1711 2,m(1., I ' arkcTshuru. W . ' a, I )j|,.,. i- ' ij;, 1133 S. Mcl)(in(Hi,!;;li St., M(iniK ii ' i-iT ' ). Ala. l ' :aiiv. Anne Cliaiiol.c t ' ourt House, Va. Earp, 1 lek-n 71 1 S, McLean, Memphis, Tenn. F.chols Mar ' ox 869, Staunton, Va. Edwards, Jacqueline 407 2nd Ave., Franklin. Va. Eidson, Eleanor ' i-Llmore, Markham, Va. Else, Kathryn 41 IShenran Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Eskridge, Ellen ■ f l? Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Estep, DorothN- Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Eubank Patricia 1751 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Everett, ' Ami. ..... ' 322 hlastover Road. Charlotte 5, N. C. Fall, Charlotte Greenville, Va, Farmer, Jean 303 N. Orange Ave., Uothan, Ala. Farrington, Betty P.revoort Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Farrow, Jean • • 315 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Faw, Anne • ■ 3305 Gloucester Rd., Richmond 22, Va. Fifer, Elva 104 Williams St., Staunton Va. Finch, Nancy 325 E. Penn St., Hoopeston, III. Fugat ' e, Betty 2909 Cuml)erland Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Gaston, Bettv Sue Morganton, N. C. Getty, Margaret 1909 Nun St., Wilmington, N. C. Gill, ' Nancy • ■ 1740 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Gilmer, Betty lean 1036 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Gocheiiour, Mary Sue Blue Ridge Court, Waynesboro, Va. Gochenour, Winnie 238 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Godwin, Martha 504 W, Washington St., Suffolk, Va. Graham, Jenny 2104 Elliott, Nashville, Tenn. Greenlee, Lucille 606 Hall St., Charleston, W. Va. Grosso, Marv Sue 1 White St., Lexington, Va. Guthrie, Virginia 444 Central St., Springfield 5, Mass. Ham lackie 701 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. Hamilton, Betty ' ' jane 545 LeMaster, Memphis, Tenn. Hammock, Marion Route 8. Box 949-B, Jacksonville. 7, Fla. Hardin, Elizabeth 702 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Harrell, Betty Anne 613 N. Board St., Suffolk, Va. Harris, Flo 2388 Forrest Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Harris! Peggy 550 S. Crest Rd. Chattanooga 4, Tenn. 137 THE BLUESTOCKIHG Harrison, Rose 1851 Ruiinymede Rd., Winston-Sa ' .em, N. C. Harwell, Louise 501 Carrol St., Statesville, N. C. Hassen, Mouphida 1200 E. Wynnewood, Sulphur, Okla. Hayden Carolyn 1401 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte 4, N. C. Heim, Adriane 3 Burchtield Ave., Cranford, N. J. Hemenway, Frances 5301 Danneel St., New Orleans, La. Henderson, Betty Jean 423 Franklin St., Tupelo, Miss. Henderson, Betty Jo 1229 Duane Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Heydenreich, Mary Anne 105 W. Linden St., Alexandria, Va. Hicks, Helen . ' ■ ■ 410 N. 15th St., Wilmington, N. C. Higgins, Martha 766 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. Hines, Marillyn 3424 88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hobson, Martha 1725 Park Ave., Richmond 20, Va. Hook, Lelia Jo Swoope, Va. Hooks, Margaret 292 De Loach St., Memphis, Tenn. Hord, Helen Church Hill, Tenn. Horton, Carolvn 715 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Horton, Mary ' 704 Tyler Ave., Radford, Va. Houghton, Helen 4404 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va. Hulette, Margery 725 Dabney St., Frankfort, Ky. Hundley, Emily Lebanon, Ky. Hunt, Martha 426 Unadilla, Shreveport, La. Hunter, Alice 628 Highland Circle, Tupelo, Miss Hurt, Elaine 110 Kingston St., S.., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hutchens, Vivienne Lake o ' the Hills. Lake Wales, Fla. Hutson, Rosa 7 Greenhill St., Charleston 21. S. C. Hyland, Jea 615 Second St.. Corinth. Miss. Ingram, Patricia Gait 1037 Longwood Ave., Los Angles, 6, Calif. Irby, Betty Kenbridge, Va. Irvine, Lyle Route 1. Frankfort. Ky. Jackson, Hope 1709 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville. N. C. Jackson, Jane 1617 25th St., Parkersburg. W. Va. James, Edith 321 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Jamison, Betty 120 Hillcrest Dr., E. San Atonio, Texas Jamison, Marianna 323 York Ave., Staunton, Va. Jenkins, Libl)a 220 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jessee. Frances 315 .S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg. W. Va. Johnson, ' alentinc S7 ISelleclair Ave., Longmeadow 6. Mass Johnston, Julia 108 Greenbrier Ct., Beckley. W. ' a. Jones, Ann 4704 Stuart Ave., Richmond 21. a. Jones, Marian 234 N. Madison St.. Staunton. ' a. Jones, Mimi 412 Walnut St.. I )ccalur. Ala. Jones, Sunshine 205 Arlington Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Jordan Betty 600 Alleghany Ave.. Staunton, Va. judd. Aileen Plea.sant St.. Oxford. Md. 138 Kaf,Mii, Jiiyct- Taiifjlcwood Dr., I- ' raiikl ' ort, Ky. Kaiif, irj liiia 2940 Chevy Chasv, Huslon 6, Texas Kauffniaii, C ' t-cilK- 738 Selma Blvd., Staunton. Va. Keely, Joan • 241 ' l liornr(jse Ave, .Staunton. ' a. Kcssler. Maiyui-rite • W ' rst ' iew St., Xarrows, ' a. K(.-y, Mary 2143 Fonce dc Leon Ave, Atlanta, (ia. King, iV ' tty 306 Saiucla Ave.. Bateshurg, S. C. King, Dot Wilson Apts., McMinnville, Tliih. King, Muriel 319 Cornvvaliis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Kinser, Helen 1901 Sholars St., Orange, Texas Kirchner, Nancy Carol Nancarles , Defense Highway, Gambrilles, Md. Knott, Betsy 2154 Norton Rd., Charlotte 4, N. C. Knowles, Mary Graves 700 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Kohlegard, Frances. . . .- 1001 Indian River Dr., Fort Pierce, Fia. Kohler, Katherine 1142 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Kra mer, lietty Jo., Marlinton. W. ' a. Kunlde, Nancy ' AXoodlcf, Staunton, Va. Lacy, Evel}-n Coahoma, Miss. Landram, Mildred 824 Spring Hill Rd., Staunton, Va. Lane, Helen 5704 Nebraska Ave.. N. W. Washington D. C. Lankford, Betsy 528 S. Main St., Emporia, Va. Lankford, Betty 520 Hampton Dr., Spartani)urg, N. C. Law son, Margaret 1317 Irish St., South Boston, Va. Lee, June 70 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewellyn, Avis V. S. D. B., Staunton, Va. Lewis, Mary Anne 515 W. (iramercy F L, San Antonio, Texas Lilly, Mary 41 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Love, Claire 308 W. Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. l-ucas, Ann Morris Mill Rd., Staunton. Va. McBryde, Ruth Fort Defiance, Va. McClain, Ann 622 Maple St., Westfield, N. J. McClaiy, Doris ■ ■ Summerton, S. C. McCluer, Betty Thorn Overhill Drive, Lexington, Va. McClure, Marie Box 93, Greenville, Va. McKenize, Marian 2223 39th St., Galveston, Texas McLean, Betty • • Lincolnton, N. C. McLean, Harriet Rosewood, W ' agram, N. C. McMichael, Lucile Penrose Park, Reidsville, N. C. McNeil, Dorothy 1832 Linden, Jackson, Miss. Machen, Elizabeth Mobjack, Va. Makepeace, Katherine 101 Congdon St., Providence 6, R. L Marsh, Patricia- ■ 4515 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, Md. Martin, Elsie 3203 Avalon, Houston 6, Texas Martin, Emma 2210 Circle Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Martin, Newell 413 E. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. 139 THE BLUESTOCKIHG Mathews, Evelyn 4 I ' elder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Matthews, Mary Willis Mea lowbrook Point, Norfolk 8, Va. Maurer, Charlotte 315 E. Al ens Lane, I ' hiladelphia 19, Pa. Meredith, Helen • Route 2, Limestone, Tenn. Middleton, Alice 201 Calhoun St., Sumter, S. C. Middleton, Harriet The Plains, ' a. Miller, Alice Dora 321 Berkeley PI., Staunton, Va. Millner, Annie-Bruce 3190 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Minter, Barbara 404 Lincoln Ave., Lee Higliwa_ - Court, Roanoke. V.a Minus, Chilton St. George, S. C. Mitchell, Elizabeth 195 Maple Terrace, Welch, W. a. Mitchell, Joann 411 Bush St., Salisbury, Md. Moore, Joan 101 Central Terrace, Burlington, N. C. Morrow, Martha 7215 Exeter Rd., r.ethesda 14, Md. Needham, Martha 521 Capital PL, Cohunbia, S. C. Newman, Betty 618 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. Newman, Margaret 60(_) High St., Farmville, Va. Norris, Patricia 3404 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Nurney, Virginia 116 Clay St., Suffolk, Va. Ogburn, Emily 654 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Owen, Betty 201 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Palmer, Moselle Box 14, Waynesboro, Ga. Parham, Jeannette Hancock St., Oxford, N. C. Park, Gwen 516 E. Jefferson St., Thomasville, Ga. Payne, Barbara 716 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. Pegues, Jan 427 Gloster St., Tupelo, Miss. Pendleton, Mercer 501 McCormick St., Clifton Forge,Va. P ' ersinger, Sue 420 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Peter, Annette 1625 Ridgewood Ave.. Orlando, Fla. Phillips, Mary Allen Box 242. llellevue Farm. Hampton, Va. Plaxco, Bess Southport, N. C. Pool, Martha Anne 2301 I ' .uena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Potts, Katherine Perkins A e.. Route 6, Memphis, Tenn. Pressley, Annie Louise • ■ 1006 Barnwell St., Columbia, Cia. Printz, Agnes 983 W. Beverley St.. Staunton, ' a. Quarles. Jean 410 Orange St., Troy, Ala. Ragland, Margaret 1664 Laurel St., Jackson, Miss. Rawls, Elizabeth 1 12 S. Broad St., Suffolk, a. Rawls, Nancy 921 Maryland Ave., Suffolk, ' a. Reed, Mary Elizabeth 209 Thomas Heights, Martinsville, Va. Reeves, Martha 207 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Reid, Peggy 507 N. Troupe St., X ' aldosta, Ga. 140 KoiKiKls, Jaiu ' 108 X. l. th St., W ilmiiit;l.,ii, N. C. Klu-tl. l.duisr 1. 7 ' I ' racld St., Cliarli-stoii 2. S. C. Kichaiilsdii. l.ill Mf) Aiifjclus, Mumpliis, Tciiii. Uol.crts. I ' .rlly 000 Walker St., Radl ' onl, Va. Rddtly, M;iri(in 145 . tlaiitic, C(ir])us C ' liristi, ' I -. as l ()i,aTs, I ' atricia Kt ' ystoiu ' , W. ' a. Rose, ' ir,i;iiii,[ l.cc IS ' ak ' I ' l., L ' iii ' ci .sit ' Citv 5, Mn. Roscii, X ' iiiiin ' a . nn M idilliin-nok .Star Rcjiite, -StaunlDH, ' a. Ross, ! lartli;i Ill I ' dwc St., Mori anton, N. C. Rowan, Jean Route 5, liox 202, Fort Worth, Texas RuiiLje, .Marjorie 4514 Avenue P, Galveston, Texas Ryan, I ' et iiy jean • ■ 1369 I ' eabody. Memphis, Tenn. Ryder, Mari;;iret Ivlijewood Rd,, .StaunWin, ' a. Seatleri diHl, I ' dlly.ann. ; 4 ' ).v ( )rte. ;a I ' .lxd., Jacksonville, Fla. Schwartz, Ellen 1014 I laniiltcin I ' .lvd., Maj erstrnvn, .Md. Scott, Kate Seaview. Va. Seagler, Dixie 4826 La llratich. Houston, Texas SebriH, jane 1 .awrenceville, Va. Seitz, Marian 110 Brandywine Rlvd., Wilmington 274, Del. Shahan, I lairielte 1 10 Westmore Rd., Rome, C,-a. Shannon, Iletty jane AV. Main St., Richmond, Ky.. Shaw, Letiti.a 1404 Country Club Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Shepherd, jean 4209 (iro e Ave., Richmond 21, ' a. Shook, Susan 1009 V. S7 Terrace. Kan.sas City, Mo. Shotwell, Betty Sue 406 Forsythe Ave., Monroe, La, Siler, Jacc]ue!yn 35 S. 18th Ave,, Humboldt. Tenn. Simpson, Maril n Harding Pk, Bel ' emeade, Nashville 5, Tenn. Sipp ' e, Harriet 736 Glendonjo Dr., Orlando, Fla. Slaughter, Ann 2320 Stadium Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Smith, Alice 301 Marion St., Denver. Colo. Smith, Blanche 308 Shorter Ave., Rome, Ga. Smith, Helen 5400 N. Arkansas Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Smith, Virginia 3464 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Snyder, Claire 304 ' irginia PI., Fort Worth. Texas Sowell, Betsy Kershaw. .S. C. Sprouse, Carolina 906 Nelson .St., Staunton, ' a. Stewart, Betty Ann 3825 Hamilton Dr.. Fort ' orlh, Tex. Stone, Betty Helen 920 N. 10th St., McAlIen, Texas Stoner, Catherine Fincastle, ' a. Story, Mary Helen 2236 Branard. Houston, Texas Stuckey, Mary Jane Lepanto, Ark. Sunderman. .Shirley 923 N. Ivy St., Arlington, Yn- Swortzel, Helen Stuarts Draft, ' a. Talmage, Flora 382 Piroadway, New Orleans, La. Taylor, Barbara Arcadia, La. 141 THE BIUESTOCKmS Taylor, Compton 755 Donaghe PL, Staunton, ' a. Thackston, Mary Ann Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. Thee, Anita. . . . ■ • 1673 Beacon St., I ' rnokline, Mass. Thomas, Betty Gayle La vrence ille, ' a. Thompson, Helen Trice 1 102 W ' estwood Ave., Richmond Va. Todd, Hannah 6-B Elliott St., Charleston, S. C- Townes, Eleanor 307 Church St., Martinsville, Va. Trask, Amie V ux 745. Anderson, S. C. Trinkle, Janice 323 Court A x . Weston. W. Va. True, Charlotte Lake Mary. Fla. Tynes, Ann .Stewart 724 .Selma Blvd., Stauntcjn, ' a. Usher, Elizabeth 2308 W ' ihv.oi Ave., Ccilumbia. S. C. ' an r runt, Johanna 332 Center Dr., Maxwell F ield. Ala. ' ance, Tra - Fort Carpenter, Covington, Va- Vick, Loie 318 Avenue, A, Wharton, Texas Vreeland, Harriet 132 Totowa Rd., Paterson, N. J. Vreeland, Jane 132 Totowa Rd-, Paterson. N. J. Wagner, Ga - Dunleith, Miss. Wall, Vera 601 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Warner, ' irginia 611 V. Beverley St., Staunton, ' a. Warren, Peggy 2240 Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn. Waters, Dorice 249 Thornrose Ave., Staunton. Va. Watkins, Hartwell Greenleaves, Aberdeen, Miss. Wayland, Shirley Middlebrook, Va. Weathersby, Elinor 41 1 Williamsburg Lane, Memphis, Tenn- Webster, Jean 107 Belford Ave., Huntington. ' . Va. West, Jeanne 103 Corona Ave.. Pelliam. N. Y- Whipple, Jean Box 1 16, ' ienna, Ga. White, Terry 315 P21izabeth Rd., San Antonio, Texas White, Bet.sy Boones Mill. ' a. Whitehead, Mary Winona. Miss. W ilhelm, Frances Cardiff, Md. Williams, Doris 741 Kawana Rd.. Columbia. S. C. Williams, Mary Lou Box 687, Reidsville, N. C. Williams, Mary Martha 823 X. Fort Thomas Ave-, Fort Thomas, Ky. Williams, Patricia 721 S. Taylor, Harlingen. Texas Williams, Virginia 1059 Holly. Blytheville. Ark. Williamson, Harriet 69 Evergreen, Memphis, Tenn- Wilson, Alice Greenfield, Ohio Wilson, Margaret (3OO Church St.. Clifton Forge, a. Wingate, Emme 1624 Nanoleon A e.. Xew Orleans. La. Wright, Mary Jane 6807 Oak Lane. Chevy Chase, Md.. Wright, Mary Lu 221 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Wvsor, Kent Clinton, S. C. 142 COMPLIMENTS OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Bailey ' s Professional Pharmacy 38 North Central Avenue Staunton Virginia ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS . COMPLIMENTS Helen G. Easthani Shop Sldiiiiloii ' s Ar ' H ' c.s and SitKirlcst Ladies Store On Till ' . C ' oKM-.u 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, ' irginia Phone 717 BRICK HOUSE Triangle Tea Room WELCOMES MARY BALDWIN ' THE CAMERA SHOP . . . EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC . . . Telephone 1766 29 North Central Avenue Staunton Virginia THOMAS HOGSHEAD IM (iKlMIKA-riJ) QUALITY CITT-RATE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Try HOGSHEAD ' S First COMPLIMENTS OF LEGGETT ' S Department Stores Quality Merchandise Popular Prices ' Staunton s Shopping Centre S ' I ' A I ' N T O N V 1 R (; I N I A HAMRICK and COMPANY . . . I ' LOIilSlS . . . FOR I-ll ' TV-TUKF-l ' Yl ' .AKS K HAVK SPECIAl.l .l ' .l) IN ARRANGING COLLEGE FLOWERS Telephone 710 Slaunloii XirL ' inia TH E CUPBOARD 12 East Frederick Street For The Gift That Is Different The Xoi ' elty That Is Neiv imported SWEATERS .... LINENS Costume Jewelry and Accessories In Onr Chinese Shop PEWTER . . . BRASS . . . COPPER JADES AND IVORIES CARVED WOODS AND LACQUER WHEN YOU THIiNK OF FURNITURE THINK O 1 ' ' [• II E Staunton Furniture Company Plionk 1.V1 11 South Augusta Street HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE 103 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia Staunton ' s Oldest Insurance Agency If here Better Ready-to-lJ car Can Be Bought W ithout Paying Exclusive Prices CHEVY CHASE READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES For The Smart Girl East lieverley .Street Staunton . . Virtrinia STAUNTON PAINT and WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINTS 0 VARNISHES WALL PAPER VISIT OR WRITE US SMITHFIELD or OLD VIRGINIA HAMS .. .WOO DLEE MARKET... ...PARKE... liislitiilioiKil Siiiiiilicr of Finr Foods Cioflee . . . Teas . . . Spices . . . Canned Foods . . . Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHII.ADELrHIA I ' lTTSRURGH CHANDLER STUDIO PORTRAITS IN THE MODERN STYLE Ry D. B. Chandler ami Mr. James H. Warren 22 I ' -ast Bevcrk-)- Slre-i-t Staunton, ' iru;inia Phone 1969 ...PALAIS ROYAL... 77i, ' House of Fashion 126 l ' ast I-lcverlf)- Stri-ot Staunton. X ' iryinia OI ' I ' OSITK CITY HALL CLOTHES That Arp Always W elcornp In The Smartest Places . . SIMPLY SERVICE ' THERE IS A REASON FOR THE WHITENESS OF OUR LAUNDRY WORK Phone 495 Staunton Steam Laundry STAUNTON VIRGINIA •TTIKRE ' S . . ALWAYS . . SOMKTTIING . . NEW . . AT 1 HE CHECKERBOARD A GIFT SHOP OF DISTINCTION FEATURING Costume Jewelry . . . Fine Chocolates . . . Stationery Greeting Cards . . . Books Phone 1964- ' MEET IIS AT MILES! Your Favorite MUSIC STORE LATEST POPULAR RECORDS RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC BEVERLEY HOTEL The Hotel Beverley Wishes to Extend (congratulations To The Graduates of 1947 wmi mwma 20-22 W. BEVERLEY H. L. LANG COMPANY JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Since 1890 A SPI ' XIALTV (iF . . . SCHOOL JEWELRY . . . The Valley ' s Finest Jewelry Store Masonic Temple . Staunton, X ' ikuinia COMPLIMENTS BEAR BOOK AND GIFT STORE -GIFTS SO WFLL REMEMBERED 18 East Beverley Street Stauntcin, X ' irginia MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia Use Moil tag ' s Fashionable Papers; l eiv. Smart, and Reasonably Prieed. ...SHOES... l.ATl ' .ST SPORTS STYI.l ' .S I ' OI ' L ' LAR l ' RR ' i:S S. E. TROTT, INC. Fi ' oluriiiii Spaulding and Rhythm-Step Shoes Wvwvk-y Street I ' lidiie lOR) Hrst islii ' s From Barker-Jennings Hdw. Corp. AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. Lynchburg. irninin WHOLESALE ONLY STAUNTON ' S MOST MODERN DAIRY COMPLIMENTS Telephone 2181 F 1 N K E L ' S 32 North Augusta Street FURNITURE FHILCO RADIOS f n .. . w : it iJt UltnS AMD SYUU r MAam eu It ' s Always a Pleasure to Serve Mary Baldwin A STAUNTC N VIRGINIA Phone 929 COMPLIMENTS Staunton Creamery INCORPORATED EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM BUTTER AND MILK STAUNTON VIRGINIA WARNER BROS. THEATRES AT DIXIE ' THE PICK O ' THE PICTURES S T R A N D THE EAMILY THEATRE Staunton Virginia MILITARY ACADEMY Since 1860 one w2 tae country ' s most successful military schools in preparing boys for all colleges, universities. West Point. Annapolis. Superb equipment; modern, fireproof buildings; completely equipped laboratories ; 2 gyms ; indoor : 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 :t.), healthful, beautiful location in historic Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Separate Junior School. Visitors w elcome. For illustrated catalogue ad- dress Superintendent. Staunton, Virginia. COMPLIMENTS F THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUNTON Capital $200.000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 Charles S. Hunter, Cluiiniuni of the Board Gilpin Willson, Jr., President J. H. Wamsley, Jr., Cashier C. B. Peterfish, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer Member of Federal Deposit liisiirance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Stonewall Jackson Hotel Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Manager Staunton, Virginia WHITE STAR MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR JENKINS Pure Pork COUNTRY SAUSAGE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW METHOD CLEANERS Phone 1843 307-. 09 North Augusta V 1 S U L 1 T E STAUNTON ' S MOST COMFORTABLE THEATRE ntBPSBA iUCAC £S 1 For the anchovies, sar- dines, lobster, tona and f salmon to brighten your ■4 A hors d ' oeuvre, you ' l t J always find Sexton ' s first V w with the finest. A -—2s y i - Stxtm ua 5 BEVERLY BOOK CO., Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOO KS GIFTS STAUIVTON VIRGINIA The Augusta National Bank of Staunton STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Capital .flOO.OOO.OO Surplus $500,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Trust Dpartmrnt FARLEY ' S DRY CLEANING SERVICE FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Phone 246 IS South New Street Staunton, ' irginia BEVERLEY STUDIO FOR . . THAT . . SPECIAL . . PICTURE William and Makgaret Zink, Oiiin-i STAUNTON Plioiio 9L RANDOL ' S TAXI and TRANSFER SERVICE SPECIAL PRICES ON SCHOOL AND LONG TRIPS C. O. TRANSFER SER TCE— CARS MEI ' :T ALL TRAIXS 21 North New Street Staunton. N ' iri ' inia QUALITY PRODUCTS LABORATORIES, VALLEY BAKERY, INC. INC. BAKERS BUILDING OF MAINTEINANCE BI ' TTY LEWIS a:.d OLD FASHIONED PRODUCTS SANITATION Slu ' PLlES WAYNESBORO K 1 C H M O N D VIRGINIA VIRGINIA COiMI ' LIMENTS G. S. CLEVELAND OF PLUMBING AND HEATING F. C. Homer Company CONTRACTOR Real Estate oiid Insurance Center of City riiom- 1287 launt(ln, a. 23 Xortli Auj usta Street Slaunlon .... ' iri,nnia WALTERS COMPLIMENTS Fruit and Produce Company (IF AVUOLESALE . . . McCRORY ' S ... Produce . . Fruits . . Candies 5c and 10c Store Grocpri- s S T , I ' X T (1 N Staunton X ' irginia VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Schwarzschilds COMPLIMENTS O F . . . TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY . . . DRY GOODS .... READY-TO-WEAR .... ACCESSORIES Compliments Of W J ' Pekky rORPORATION ..INSURANCE.. Phone 666 WORTH 1 NGTON HARDWARE COMPANY A Full Liin ' of CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS H A R D W A R E STAUNTON VIRGINIA Till ' Hltivstovkin is Hound in a Kinffscraft doicr Maiiiffarhircd l y Flic KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE REX SPIECE EsTAniJsiiKD 1907 Wall Paper AND Artistic Paper Hanging I ' ll, me 284 o. 11 X. New Si. COMPLIMENTS 111- Spalding Baking Company STAUNTON, VIRGINIA R. L SOUDER CO. Ready-to-Wear and Accessories DECORATIVE Linens, Curiains, Blanket s No-Mend ' Stockings Barbizon ' Lingerie Carol King Dresses LAiglon Dresses Shagnioor Coats Dorsa Dresses Draper Hats 13 E-ist Beverley Street Staunton .... irginia Flowers School Equipment Company 327 WEST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA. QUALITY SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Window Shades. Blackboard. School Desks, Tables and Chairs. Laboratory Equipment Gymnasium Equipment Library Furniture Visual Aid Equipment Wm. C. and e Move Anything Anywhere Campbell Poncake GUSS DULL ' S Mutual Insurance Agency TRANSFER Office : 5 Echols Building CO. Staunton, ' irginia 32 West Johnson Street PIkmu- S32 Staunton ' ir,sjinia Local and Long Distance Hauling: Real Estate — Loans GOOD COAL CALLISON COMPANY AT THE RIGHT PRICES INCORPOKATED Echols Building: Phone 1128 Agents for Grey Van Lines, Inc. General Insurance Telephone 377 — Office Bonds Telephone 1755 — Residence NATURAL GAS SNYDER ' S JEWEL BOX 18 WEST BEVERLEY STREET for: oOo Distinctive Jewelry COOKING Expert Watch Repairing WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION PHONE 941 CROWLE COMPANY HOUSE HEATING SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL AND CROWLE Virginia Gas Distribution GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Corporation Phone 158 Masonic Temple . . Staunton. ' a. successFully IMUmg the requirements oF the odern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential In the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization spccidliiing 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 rtuIdeAA af O r ttiA cyfnnuxih- Wm. C. and Campbell Pancake Mutual Insurance Agency 11 p Move Anything Anywhere GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER Office: 5 Echols Building CO. Staunton, Virginia 32 West Johnson Street Staunton Virginia Real Estate — Loans CALLISON COMPANY liN ' COKPOKATED Local and Long Distance Hanling GOOD COAL at the right prices Echols Building Thone 1128 Agents for Grey Van Lines, Inc. Geuoral Insurance Bonds Telephone 577 — Office Telephone 1755 — Residence NATURAL GAS SNYDER ' S JEWEL BOX IS WEST BEVERLEY STREET 1 for: oOo COOKING Distinctive Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION PHONE 941 CROWLE COMPANY HOUSE HEATING SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL AXD CROWLE Virginia Gas Distribution GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Corporation Phone 158 Masonic Temple . . Staunton. ' a. L N successfully (ulFillIng the requrrements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG ■ VIRGINIA Cf riuldiAA- a CJ tJtiJi-. f nniudA- AUTOGRAPH m CIBRARY O! I (X) CO ' - 05 = ■t s o- O; Q LLEGE LI 1 i H CO - 5| CJl 1 _J ta m