Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

V- e 9 JJ. LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Tft ifUf aiclMut ftnc cnt . . . LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE, . ikful nVi  ■ ' ' i ' ' 3« A2 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA The of 1954 ELEANOR HARWELL Editor ANN COVIN Business Manai cr WAUDELL CHAPEL Historic. . . Woudrmv Wilson Baptized Here. . .Recitals. ■ ■ J ' Spcrs. . .Mcetiiiiis 4 ACTIVrriKS HLUI.DING Sludc ' iit Louiujc . . . Post Office . . . Relaxation . . . Bridcjc . . . Faculty Loiiiigc Mrs. Lyttons Office .The Nook KING liUlLDlNG Barter Tlicatcr. . .Kiiii Scries. . .Chapel . . .Exhibits. . .Miss Reid . . .Miss Cleveland. . .Dr. Collins. . .Plays INNER COURT Faculty. . .Stndciits. . .Clan Rallies. . .Seniors. . .Christinas Carol Contest Y Recognition Service CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS BUILDING Mr. Dafftn . . . Dr. Tayl RT P.UILDING Tlw Days. . .Lectures. . .Labs.. .Pasntuuj NANNIE TATE IIUILDING Nursery School. . .Miss Weill . . . Student Teachers. . ..Miss Ba lor c. i)I ' :mic Tcaclh-rs . . .Classes. . .Sciuiiiar Rixiin . Library MUSIC BUILDING Dr. Broiuan. . . M hs fc cll. . .Mr. Pnf c. . .Practicing r,i( )L(x;y HinLDiNG Dr. T . . .Hiti s. . .Ih-. Iluiuphrcy Fleecers. . . ILvf crinioils lAMES T. SPILLMAN, A.B. Assistant Bursar 10 edCc tc M. His capacity as assistant bursar means we can find him at the student bank. There in a most patient genial manner he exerts un- tiring efforts to fulfill our banking needs. In his numerous catalogues and guides he has the answer to all our questions and problems concerned with transportation and travel. His warmth and sincerity have won the respect not only of the student body, but also of every person who comes in contact with the College through him. With grateful appreciation for your twenty- four years of devoted service to Mary Bald- win, we the editors dedicate the 1954 BLUE- STOCKING to you, Mr. James T. Spillman. 11 Thou wast horn of dreains, Mary Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Woman ' s dreams of love and true desire; Conqueror ' s dreams with passion ' s ardor glowing. Caught from Truth ' s undying, pure white fire. Born to live, to perish never. To inspire to liigh endeavor. To uphold that light forever, Mary Baldwin. xcuit(f,,. TO MARTHA S. GRAFTON . . . we would like to extend the ap- preciation of the students and the faculty for all she has done during our year without a president. Long will we remember her for her capa- bility, intelligence, interest, under- standing, and also her role as a mother and a most charming person. 14 MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON, M.A. Dean - the Collrfic Acting Head of the College 15 d ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER, M.A. Dean of Students 16 Board of Trustees MR. EDMUNl) D. CAMPBELL, President Washin.uldii. D. C. DR. FREDERICK L. BROWN Charlottesville, Virginia JUDGE A. C. BUCHANAN Tazewell, Virginia MRS. NEVILLE EHMANN Havertown, Pennsylvania THE REV. A. H. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR Roanoke, Virginia MRS. H. L. HUNT Dallas, Texas DR. L. WILSON JARMAN, E.v Officio Winter Park, Florida MRS. A. P. JONES Roanoke, Virginia DR. JAMES G. LEYBURN Lexington, X ' irginia THE REV. JOHN H. MARION, JR Richmon.l, X ' irginia COL. FRANCIS PICKENS MILLER Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. ROBERT H. MOORE Bluefield, West Virginia THE REV. DUNBAR H. OGDEN, JR Pea Ridge, Arkansas THE REV. JOHN K. ROBERTS Danville, Virginia MRS. HERBERT McK. SMITH Staunton, Virginia MR. HUGH B. SPROUL, JR. Secretary Staunton, Virginia THE REV. JOHN N. THOMAS Richmond, X ' irginia MR. GILPIN WILLSON, JR Staunton, X ' irginia MR. ELDON D. WILSON Richmond, Virginia MRS. WALTER H. WOODSON Mocksville, North Carolina LT. COL. FRANK M. WRAY Charlottesville, Virginia LIBRARY OF 17 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE ii ' .RBi ' .k ' r iJ ' .!: i ' ,Kiix,i ' :s. jr., I ' H.d. I ' rDJcssor iif [ ' syclio!(i( y and Education CARL W. BROMAX, AIus. D. Professor of Music MARY S YAN CARROLL. Rh.D. Professor of History and Political Science CAROL CLL ' ELAND, M.S. ssistaiit Professor of Physical Education FLETCHER COLLLXS, JR.. Ph. I). Professor of Dramatics and Speech AL RGARET JAMES COLLINS. ALA. I ' isitiug instructor In English JOHN B. BAFFIN, M.S. Bursar and Treasurer Professor of Chonistry ' LIZABETH NOTTINGHAM DAY, A.B. Professor of Art 18 HORACE DAY Professor of Art CLARE J. FLANSBURf;!!, I ' b.l). Professor of French THOMAS H. GRAFTON, I ' h.D. Professor of Sociology RICHARD D. HAMILTON, I!, Instructor in JoitrnaUsm MARGUERITE HILLHOUSE, B. A Registrar MARY E. HUMPHREYS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology LOUIS G. LOCKE, I ' h.D. Professor of English (Absent on Leave) VEGA M. LYTTON, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Professor of French 19 RUTH McNElL, S.M.I). . Issociatc Professor of Music ANDREW J. MAHLER, Ph.D. Professor of Enylish UACH]-:!. S. MARTIN, B.S.L.S. Librarian ATRICIA HOLBERT iMENK, Fli.U. Instructor in History CATHERINE PL ' RYEAR MLMS, M.A. .Issociatc Professor of Eiiylish GORDON PAGE, M.A. Associate Professor of Music MARY MOORE PANCAKE, M.S. Acting Director, Alumnae Affairs Director of Publicity DOROTHY PENN. Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages 20 RUTH REID, M.A. Professor of Physical Education LILLIAN RUDESEAL, Litt.M. Associate Professor of Economics Director of Secretarial Education FANNIE B. STRAUSS, M.A. Assistant Professor of German and Latin MILDRED E. TAYLOR, I ' li.D. Professor of Mathematics and .Istronomy LILLIAN C. THOMSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Biology O. ASHTON TRICE, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psycholocjy HERBERT S. TURNER, D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy JULIA F. WEILL, M.A. Director of the Nurserx Scho d 21 SARAH FRANCES BAYLOR, B.A. .issistaiit ill till ' Nursery School DOROTHY HISEY BRIDGES. B.A. ■ssistant Director, Alumnae Affairs HANNAH CAMPBELL. B.A. Secretary to the Dean of the College BETTY CARR, B.S. Dietitian MARY JANE DEVERICK Secretary in the Business Office MARGARET ANN GARRETT, B.A. Secretary in theAlumnac Office ' .ARBARA MASINCUPr HEVENER Secretary to the Registrar EDNA D. McINDOE Supervisor of Halls 22 margaret McLaughlin, b.a. .Ihiiiiiiac Field l cprcsciitat ' n ' c ]V A LITTI ' .L LATCH .Issislaiil III the Dcuii of Stiuh-iils ] L R ■ C. TA ' L()R K.N. h ' csich-iit Nurse 23 Seniors, Seniors, are we. Gay and happy, mais cui!. . We ' re the class of ' 55 We keep M B C alive. . We ' re the class of ' 56 We just love to meet and mix. Give a cheer for tiie year 1 — 9 — 5 — 7. i HM€ A MiiKlni maii ami a lass I iiuiiiln ' 1 )ay Apple Day. Lee and l)a e Senior Class Clarence and Betty Senior Skit. Graduatini;? Good ole Liz Two little kittens Ann, Ono, and Ida Jean and Russ. Santa Clans is coming to town W ' lvjre is r ob Scratchit? Tlie two directors Jeanne Adelle and Cornell friend. 26 ' C ' ,. A •„ «.v; ' .: ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH SWITZER President IDA SL ' MXER Al )1:LL1 ' . IRTUE MARIAX I ' icc-Prcsident Sccrrtary HOLLIX(iS ( )RTli Trrasiirrr MRS. LVTTON Sponsor Colors of tin- Class of 1954 Scarlet and Gn d 27 PATRICIA ROSALIE ANDREWS Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of .Iris Degree Psychology Freshman : Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. Sophomcre: Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. Junior: Y. W. C. A., . lhletic .Association. Seniir: Fine .Arts Club, ( lardeners ' Chih, Westminster Fellowsliip. Y. . C. . ., Scotch Clan, Recreation .Association. .Attendants: Lucia Whitehead and Lida Cobbs. Faith I (immittee of 28 WINIFRED BRAGAW BOGGS Chester, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible and Philosophy Freshman : Peace Ci liege, Raleigh, N. C. Sophomore: Peace College, Raleigh, X. C. Junior: Dolphins, Social (. ommittec. Social Service Committee of the Y. W . C. A., West- minster Fellowship, Cast of The ll ' oiiiot, Rasketliall, Athletic Association. Senior: House President of Hill Top Dorm, Student Council, Social Service Comtnittee of the Y. W. C. A., 1. R. C, Fine Arts Club, Dolphins, Cast of And All Through the Home aTid Tlic Grass Htirl , Westminster l- cllcixvship, Irish C Ian, Cheer Leader, Recreation Associa- tion. . tlcndants: Sallv Lou Smith and Clare Trutti. 29 DAPHNE FULLER BROWN Newport News, Virginia Candidate for liacliclur of .Iris Dci rce Mathciiiatics Fveshnian : French Chili, [usic Chili, C;uUerliury Lluli, CAee Club, F.diturial Staff of Camf ' iis Connitenls, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Baskctliall, Athletic Associaticii. Sophomore: Music Club, Vice-President of Canterbury Club, Librarian of Glee Club, Edijoral Staff of Caiiit ns Comments, Community Service Committee of Y. V ' . C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Archery, Athletic Association. Junior: Music Club, President of Canlerlin.rx- Club, Glee Club, Business Manager of Blukstockinc, Editorial Staff of Campus Conuiirnts, Cc-Captain of Hockey Team, Volley- ball, Basketball, Tennis Tournament, King Series Committee, Won Monogram and Archery Cup, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Student Treasurer of Student Body, ' ice-President of Fine .Arts Club, Can- terbury Club, Glee Club, Chairman of Board of Publications, Editorial Staff of Campus Comments, Publicity Chairinan of Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Scotch Clan, Recreaticn Association. Attendants : Pat Bowie and Tanc Peirce. 30: JANE WALKER CALDWELL Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dcijrce Art Freshman: Social Cliairman of Y. W. C A. for Frcshnran (lass, I ' nsliman (. ' la. s Social Chairman, Athletic Association. So|)homi re: Glee Cliili, Freshman Adxisnr, Social c;iiairm;ni of So|,h(,morc Class, Vesper Committee if Y. W. C. A., Farticipatcil in Two Morlern Dance Programs, Atlilvlic Associa- tion. Junior: Marshal, 1. K. C, Cast of I ' lic Women, ' ocalist for lionilishclls, Y. W . C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Social Committee Chairman, F ' ine .Arts t Inli, 1 ance Cironp, Lightin.t; for Doivn III The Galley, Y. W. C. A., Scotch Song Leader, Kecreatic n Association. Attendants: Betty I ' allenline and Marilyn Chapman. 31 JESSIE KEY CARR Charlotesville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Irts Degree American Studies Freshman: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Freshman Committee of Y. W. C. A., Hockey Team, Basketball Captain, Volleyball, Softball, Swimming Team, Athletic Association. Sophomore: Glee Club, Chapel Chcir, Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Softball, Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball Captain, Athletic Association. Junior : Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Campus Affairs Committee cf Y. W. C. A., Curtain Callers, Cast of The Women, Hockey, Basketball, .Swimming, Volleyball. Senior: President of Recreation Association, Student Council, Elected to ll ' lw ' s ll ' lw In American Colleges and Universities, I. R. C, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Irish Clan. Attendants: Corriime Currie and Nan Dunklin. i2 MARY ELIZABETH DeLOACH Memphis, Tennessee Caiuiidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman: Business Staff of Miscellany, Won Miscclliiiiy Poetry Contest, Y. W. C. A., Softball, Tennis Tournament, Athletic Association. Sophomore: Circulation Manager of Miscellany, ' ice-President of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Athletic Association, Campus Affairs Committee of Y. W . C. A., Part in Szveetmeat Game and faiiiil Portrait, Hockey Team, Tennis and Table Tennis Tournament, Basketball, Volleyball. Junior : Secretary of Junior Class, Curtain Callers, Basketball Sports Leader, Sub-Com- mittee on Student Faculty Relationships, Miscellany Contributor, Part in Aria da Cafa, and The Women, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis and Table Tennis Tourna- ments, Athletic Association. Senior: . ' ssistant-Editor of Miscellany, President of Book Club, Y. W. C. A., Team Captain of Scotch Clan, Hockey, ' arsity Hockey, Allied A. West Tournament, Teiuiis, Bas- ketball, Softliall, Recreation . ssocialion. Attendants: Margaret .Adair and Jeanctte Fisher. 33 JEAN ANN FEAR Petersburg, Virginia Caiididalc for Hachclor of Arts Degree 11 is lory Freshman: Secretary of Fresliinaii Class, Freshman Y. W. C. A., ruMicity Chairman. Athletic Association. So ' plicmore: Class Marshal, Beauty Section t.f Bluestockinc, Athletic Association Coun- cil, Y. W. C. A., Varsity Swimming, Basketball, Athletic Association. Ji-nior : President cf Junior Class, Beauty Section of Bhiestockini;, Apple Blossom Fes- :ival Re.presentati -e, President of Monogram Cluh Bht:stockin(. Staff, Dolphins, Y. W . C. A., Athletic .-Xssocialion. Senior- House President of Riddle. Student Council, Mav Queen. Beauty Section ot Bluestockini., Y. W. C. A.. Sports Leader of Baskelhall for Irish Clan, Recreation Associa- tion. .Allendants : Patty Tipton and Sue Dozier. 34 LOUISE FISHBURN FOWLKES Roanoke, Virginia Candidate fur Hatiwlor of .Iris Pctjrce Ecdimiiiics and Sociohu y l ' reslim;iii : L ' aiilcrliury Cliili, Staff of Ctiiiif tis Cdiiiiiiciils, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associa- tion. Soplionicire: Manasini; Editor of Caiii Ks (nniiiu-iits. I ' ln lograpliic Kditor of Blue- STori iN(,, l- rcs!iinan Adxi or, French C ' hih, ( anterlnnv Chili, Y. . ( . A., Athletic Associa- tion. Junior: Editor of Caiiit iis Cviiiiiicnts, 1. K. C, Suh-Comniitlee (n Campus Organiza- tions, Canterhury Cluh, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Business Manager and Managing Editor of Caiiit ' is i ' miimrnts, Puhlications Board, Vice-President ( f 1. R. C. Cantcrlniry Chili. Y. W. C. .A., Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Kemp Jamison an l Sarah Burwell. 35 BETTY LATE GARRETT Bridgeport, West Virginia Caiididatr for Hn-lu ' lcr of .Irts Dcifrcc BioIo( y Freshman : Y. W. ( . A., Atliletic Association. Sophomore: Newman ( hili, Music Ckih, Tri Beta, Xespcrs Committee of Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Junior: Newman Cluli, Music Chib, Tri Beta. I ' nliHcity Committee of Y. . C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Newman C luh, Tri F ' .cta, liook Clul), Finance (. ommittce of Y. W. C. A.. Irish Clan, Recreation Association. .Altenclunls : Diana Rede and Marjoriu Mowl. 36 ANN HADAWAY GREER La Grange, Georgia Caiiilitialc for Bachelor of .Iris Dcj rcc Sociology I ' reshman : Spanish Cluli, [usic Cluli, V. . C Sophomore: Business Slalf of Ciiiiit us C Junior: Business Staff of Caiii ' us C ' diiiii A., Spanish Club, Music Cluh, Athletic Association. SenicT : Social Committee, Service Committee of Y Association. A., Athletic Associatitn. i .r, Y. W. C. A., Atliletic Association. W. S. S. F. Committee of Y. W. C. Irish Clan, Recreation Attendants: I ' itsv :itson and Xirginia Fort. 37 CONSTANCE NATALIE HEADAPHOL Chatham, New Jersey Candidate fur Bachelor of .Iris Detjrce Sociohniy Freshman: Spanish Chih, tusic t Inli, Cdntrilmuir to MisccUany. Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Business Staff of Campus Coiiiiiicnis, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Assc ;iation. Junior: Business Staff of Cam f us Coiiiiiicnts, Freshman Advisor, Devotion Committee of Y W. C. A., Music Club, Athletic Associaticn. Senior: Circulation Manager of Camt ' Uis Comments, Vesi)ers Committee of Y. V. C. A., Secretary of Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. Altcnilants: F.lcanor H: r vill a: d 1 . nna . ndcrson. BETTY JOAN HIRST Brooklyn, New York Caiiiliilalc for I ' acliclor of .Iris Degree Psychohxjy Freshman: ru ic Cliili, Glee C ' luli, Y. W. ( ' . A., Athletic Associaticm. S ' phoninre: Music t luh, (;iec ( liih, Cantnlmry Chih, I. K. C. Y. W . C. A„ Athletic Association. Junior: Circulation Manager ol ' Camf ' KS ioininents. Glee Cluh, Music Gluli, Devotion Committee of Y. W. C. A., Tennis Tournament, Athletic Association. Senior: I. R. C, Westminster Fellowship, Y. V. C. .A., Scotch Clan, Recreation .Associa- tion. Attendants: Ann (o in and 1 lianc llutcliison. 39 MARIAN EVERETT HOLLINGSWORTH Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dci rce English Freshman: Glee Club, Music Cluli, Basketball, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Sophmiore Representative on Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Co-House President, Sophomore Social Committee, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Contributor to Bi.UE- STOCKiNc, Won Miscellany f ' oetry Contest, Basketball, ' llcyball. Athletic Association. Junior: Secretary of Student Council, Curtain Callers, Glee Club, Bombshells, Contributor to Miscellany and Caiiil iis Comments, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Seiiicr : Tre:isurcr of Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of Book Club, Copy Editor of Campus Comments, Contributor to Miscellany, Fine Arts Club, Cast of Silver Cord and And All ThroiHih the House, Y. W . C. A., Irish Clan. Recreation Association. Attendants: Guen Cooper and I ' etly Drew Pennintjton. 40 ANN CHAPMAN HUNTER Roanoke, Virginia Cainlulalc fur Ikirlwlor of Arts Degree I ' sychology Freshman : Y, W. C. A., Athletic AsscciMtion. Sophomore : Uslier, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Junior: Vice-President of Junior Class, Campus Social Committee, X ' ollevliall, Tennis, Y. W. C. A,, Athletic Association. Seniivr: Chief Marshal, Attendant to May Queen, Beauty Section of Blui:stockiN(;, Y. W. C. . ., Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants : C.ak- Crews ami Kraii Wills. 41 t IRENE DOROTHEA JOHNSON Lexington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Freshman : Glee Club, Music Club, Westminster Fellcnvship, Cast of Christmas Play, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Music Club, World Relations Committee of Y. W. C. A., Westminster Fellowship, Athletic Association, Junior: President of Music Club, Circulation Staff of Campus Coiiinictits, Committee on RelatifTiship of Church and College, Committee of Make-Lp fur Hays, Westminster Fel- lowship, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior : Chairman of World Relatedness Committee of Y. . C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Prciupter in Christmas Play, Scotch Clan. Recreation .Association. Attendants: Reid Strickland and Ann Ritchie. 42 ONO LeGARDE LESCURE Ruxton, Maryland Candidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Freshman: Music Club, Captain of Class Hcckey Team, Basketball, ' arsily Hookey Team, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Music Club, Tri Beta, Canterbury Club, Freshman Advisor, Devotions Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Athletic Association. Junicr : Music Club, Secretary of Tri Beta, Photographer of BLUESTOCKiNn, Y. W. C. .• . Committee, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Bowling, Athletic Association. Senior: Secretary of Tri Beta, Program Chairman of Gardeners ' Club, Fine .Arts Clnb, Y. W ' . C. . ., Canterbury Club, Photographer of Irish Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Helen (irover and Lvim Kernan. 43 MARY STUART LEWIS Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Buchrlor of .Irts Degree Music Freshman: Glee Club, Music Club, Pay Student Club, Contributdr to Misccllimy. Stage Crew of That Light Forezrr, Y. V. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomcre: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Day Student Club, French Club, Music Club, 1. R. C, Canterbury Club, Curtain Callers, Poetry Editor of Miscellany, Contributor to Campus Comments, Vespers Committee of Y. V. C. A., Poem Published in National College Anthc- logy of Poetry, Basketball, Athletic Association. ' Junior: Editor of Miscellany. Editorial Staff of Camfus Comments, Curtain Callers, Music Club Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Editor of Campus Comments. Vice-President of Day Student Cluli, (dee Club, Chapel Choir, Fine Arts Club, Y. W , C. A. Attendants: Margaret Boyd Berry and Gypsy Floyd. 44 ALMA BOULDIN McCUE Afton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Emjlish Freshman : !Music Club, Westminster Fellowship, Cast cf That Light Forever, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore : President of Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer of Music Club, Campus Affairs Committee of Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Athletic Association. Junior: Music Club, Frcvisional Member of Tri Beta, Hockey, Basketball, Y. W. C. . ., Athletic Association. Senior: Vice-President of Book Club, Board of Review, Perscnal and lainpus Affairs Committee of Y. W. C. A., Irish Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Tomniie Hornbarger and Page Grey. 45 MARY ELIZABETH MASON Gastonia, North Carolina Candidate fur IhilIicIoi- nf .Irts Dci n-c Spanish FiTshman : Circulation Staff of Camfus Comments, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Freshman Advisi.r, Usher, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Junior: Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, Social Chairman of Junior Class, Dorm Treasurer, Class Volleyball Team, Tciuiis, Bowling, Y. W. C. . ., .Athletic Association. Senicr : House President of Sky High, Student Council. Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., Irish Clan, Recreation Association. .Attendants: Ii. an Schuessltr and Marv Suttle. 46 JANET CORINNE MITCHELL Wilmington, Delaware Candidate for Hachclur of .Irts Degree Art Freshman: Freshman Reiiresentative on Misrellony, Caiiipus Coiiiiiiciils Puhlicity Com- mittee, Prize fur Short Story in Miscellany, Freshman Committee of Y. W. C. A., Hockc -, V ' t. ' lleyball, Varsity Hockey, Athletic Association. Sophomore : Business Manager of Miscellany, Pubhcity Committee of Y. W. C. A., Art Auction, Captain of Class Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey, Baskethall, Athletic Association. Junior: Editi:r of Biaiestockinc, Vice-President of Sky High Dorm, Westminster Fellowship, Art .Auction, ' arsity Hockey, Baskethall, Volleyball, Monogram, Y, W. C. A., .Athletic .Association. Senior: Marshal, Art Director in the Fine .Arts Cluh, Modern Dance Grcup, Sports Editor of Cainfus Comments, Publications Board, World United Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., Cast of The Crass Harf ' , X ' arsity Hockey, Allied .A. West Tournament, Basketball. Scotch Clan Publicity Chairman, Recreation Association. Attendants: Martha Richardson and Ellen Gibson. 47 GRACE TOMOKO MIZUNO Nagoya, Japan Candidate for Hacbclnr of Jrts Degree Miisie Freshman : Kinjo Woman ' s College, Japan. Sophomore: Music Club, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Junicr: Music Club, Glee Club Accompanist, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associatioii. Senior: Glee Club Accompanist, Music Editor of Cainl ' iis Coiiniicnts, Y. V. C. A. Attendants : Ann Kennedy and Celia W ' ainwright. 48 ANN MORGAN West Point, Georgia Coiidiilatc for Bacliclar af .Iris Degree Dramatic .Irts and Speech Freshman : Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore : Y. W. C. A., Athletic Asscciation. Junior: Stage Manager for flic Women, Worked on Props for Tlic Tcmt ' csl and fur Bella Fleece, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: Directed the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Production, Fine .- rts Cluh, I. R. C, Y. W. C. A. Attendants : Ann ilder and Joanne Croucli. 49 CHERIE ANN PARRISH Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor o Arts Degree Sociology Freshman : W ' estliaiiiptoii College, Richmond, Virginia. Sophomore: Tri Beta, Day Student Cluh. Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, X ' olleyball, Varsity Hockey, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associaticii. Junior: Financial Committee of Y. W. C. A., Hockey Leader, Basketball, Bowling, Archery, Volleyball, Won Athletic Letters, Athletic Association, Day Student Club. Senior: Vice-President of Recreaticii Association, Y. W. C. A., Day Student Club, Scotch Clan. Attendants: Nancy Bustoii and Mardi Covvles. SO JOHANNA BOULDIN PAUL Roanoke, Virginia Candidalc for Hachclor of .Iris Degree Psyclioioijv Freshman: Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club, Y. . C. A., Alliklic Association. Junior: Trea.surcr of Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of Canlerbnr ( lub, Piaskctliall, Volleyball, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior: President of Glee Club, President of Canterliury Club, Y. W . (. . A., Irish Clan, Recreation Association. -Attendants : Bryant Pope and Kalhy Showalter. 51 LEE McVOY PIERCE Richmond, Virginia Ciiinliihitc (or Bachelor of Arts Degree English Frcslini;ui; Music Llul.. (, ampiis and Personal Affairs Committee .f Y V C A.. IMav rroduction Committee, eontributor to MiscclUmy and Cawfus ,Couimciils. Cast ot rmuihiral Scene and That Light Forever. Basketball. Athletic Association S.phomoi-e: Publicity Manager of Glee Club, Secretar ;-Treasurer of Dramatics Club, V S. 1). B. Committee of Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Social Committee ' Sophomore Class Chanel Choir, Contributor to Miseellanv and Bluestockin.., Cast of Red t ' stl ' crs. family PoX ' v; and Christmas pageant. Writer for Swimming Pageant and Associate Writer ot Sophomore-Senior Party Skit, Basketball, Volleyball Athletic Asscciat.on. Junior: President of Curtain Callers, Assistant Lditor of A |.cf ' .«y Chairman t Club Houie Committee, Staff of Bluf.st.k-kinc., Glee Club, Assisted m Ana da CaM an K Nativity Play. Firt Prize for Ficti .ii in Miscellany Contest, Hockey, Basketball, Xollevball, Y W C. h ' Athletic Association. , , , ,■ • t, • .  f Senior: Editor of Miscellany. Secretary-Treasurer of B, ard of Publications, President of Writers ' Club, Fine Arts Club, Reporter for Campus Comments. Director of The Crass Ha, . Cast of Tl,e Infernal Machine, Cc-Author ol Ami All 1 hrowjh the House. Y. W . C. A., Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. c • u Attendants: Cynthia Huuheson and 1 agv Smith. 52 NANCY SQUIRE RAWLES Holland, Virginia Candidate fur Bachelor of . Iris Dc( n-e E III lis 1 1 Freshman : Basketball, Y. W. ( . A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Basketball, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Asscciation Junior: Basketball Captain, X ' ollevhall Lairtain, Y. W. C. A., .- Senior: Chairman of Club House ' Committee, Book ciub, Y. ' ball, Scftball, Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. .Athletic . ' ssociation. A., Ba.sketball, ' , Hey Attendants : Klaine Baldwin :uid Doity Hnbby. 53 ANN LANDRETH ROBINSON Sewanee, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree I ' syehohn y Freshman : usic Club, CanterVmry (.lull, Y. W. (. . A., Swimmiug, Baskctliall, Athletic Association. Sophomore: Freshman Advisor, Campus Committee of Y. W. C. A., Canlerliury Cluh, Basketball, Volleyball, Athletic Association. Junior: House President of Sky High, Student Council. Chairman of Freshman Advisors. Secret Awards Committee of Athletic Association. Leader of Eta Beta Pis, Canterbury Club, Fund Raising Committee, Tennis, Basketball, N ' ollevball, Bcwling, Won Monogram, Y. W. C. A. Senior: Vice-President of Student Council, House President of McClung, Executive Committee, Elected to U ' lio ' s Who in Aiuer caii Ciillc( rs ani Vnivcrsities, Gardeners ' Club, Canterbury Club, Y, W. C. A.. Tennis, Basketball, N ' olleyball. Irish Clan. Recreation Asso- ciation. Attendants : Xancy Leejier and Lili Malone. 54 ANN ETHERIDGE SHAW Greensboro, North Carolina Candidate fur nachdur of Arts Dajree Draiinitic Arts aiiil Speech Freshman: Canterbury Cliili, C ' ontriliiildr to Cmii ' us Coiiniii ' nis, Y, W. C. A., Basket- liall. Atliletic Association. Sophomore: Secretary of Student d uncil, Freshman Advisor, Secretar ' -Treasurer of Canterbury Club, Staff of Ca iifin. ; Coiniiicnls. Assisted in I ' liinily Portrait, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Athletic Association. Junior: House President of Chapel, .Stmleni Council, F ' xeculive Ccmmiltee, Canterbury Club, Curtain Callers, On Stage Crew for . 11 Flays. Y. W. C. .-X., Basketball, Athletic Association. Senior: House President of Memorial, Student tOuncil, Executive C cinmittee, N. S. A. Representative, I. R. C, F ' ine Arts Club, Modern Dance Club, Canterbury Club, Director of The Infernal Macliiiir, Y. . t . A., Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Nancy Hays and Eulalie Bartlett. 55 IDA VIRGINIA SUMNER Wytheville, Virginia Candidate for Baclwlor of .Irts Dcgrce English Freshman: Westminster Fellciuship. Music Club, Cast of Esiaj ' c by Moonlitilit and That Light Forever, Y. W. C A., Athletic Association. Sophomore: Freshman Advisor, Music Club, Curtain Callers, Westminster Fellcwship, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman of Y Committee on Vespers, Sophcmore Social Committee, Cast of Si .ieelmeat Game and The Other li ' ise Man, Athletic Association. Junior: President of Westminster Fellowship. Curtain Callers, Presidents ' Fcrum, Con- tributcr to Campus Comments and Miseellany, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Senior; President of Fine Arts Club, French Club, Modern Dance Group, Literary Editor of Miseellany, Staff of Cam ' tis Comments, First Prize for Short Stories in Mis- cellanx Contest, Westminster Fellowship, Director of the Silver Cord, Cast of The In- fernal Machine, Y. W. C. A., Irish Clan, Recreation .Association. Attendants : Margaret Xeel Query and Betsy Robinson. 56 ELIZABETH BLACKBURN SWITZER Harrisonburg, Virginia Caiiilidalc for Ikirhclor nf .Irts Degree Spanish Fresliman : Canlcrlairx Chili. L ' irciilalidn Sluff Caiiit ' iis Liiiiiiiu-iils, I ' lililicily Cdiii- mittee of Y. W. C. A., Haskclhall, Athletic Associaticn. Sophomc.re: Activities Editor of Blukstockini;, Freshman Advisor, Circulation Staff of Cainf ' its- Comments, Vice-President of Memorial, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. junior: Assistant Editor of Blukstockini;, President of Spanish Cluh, Pixsidenis ' Forum, Freshman Advisor, Women in Community Service Committee, Tennis. I ' .owlin.n, Y. W. C. A., Athletic .Ass ciation. Senior: Pre i(1ei)l of .Senior Tlass Biard of Review, Spanish Chih, Y. W. C. A.. Scotch Chui, Kccrcalion A ucialion. .Attendants: Kaiicy Switzer and Dutchie Milligan. 57 JEANNE TAYLOR Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bacliclor of Arts Dcqrcc Art Freshman : Advertisenient Committee of Coiiipiix CoiiDneiits, Co-Chairman of Decorations for Freshman-Junior Party, Xolleyball, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Sophomcre: Usher, Freshman Advisor, Campus Affairs Committee of Y. W. C. A., A. A. Council, Vice-President of McClung, Contributor to Campus Comments, Basketball. Athletic Associaticn. Junior : House President of Hill Top, Student Council, Executice Committee, Public Relations Committee, I. R. C, Canterbury Club, Contributor tt- Miscettany and Campus Comments, Cast of Tlie H ' omen, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Volleyball, Athletic Associaticn. Senior: President cf Student Government Association, Ex-Officio Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Elected to IVho ' s It lio in American Colleges and Cniversitics, . ttendant to May Queen, Beautv Section (f Bluestockini;, Fine Arts Club, Canterbury Club, Art Staff of Miscettany, Director of Do ' a ' u In Tlie Vatlcy, Irish Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants : Joan Nanninga and Lily Simrill. 58 MARY ANN TAYLOR Omar, West Virginia Candidate for IhichcJor of lun lish .bis Prt rce Freshman: I. R. C, International Relations Ci mniittee of Y. W. C. A., Freshman Y. W. C. A. Committee, Basketball, Athletic Association. Sophomore: Vespers Committee of Y. W. C. A., Chapel Conimittee, Business Staff of Miscellany, Secretary of Westminster Fellowship, French Club, Basketball, Athletic Asso- ciation. Junior : Secretary of Y, W. C. A., Evaluation Committee of Y. W. C . A., Business Staff (vf Miscellimw Contributor to Misccllanv, Curtain Callers, Music Club, Westminster Fellowship, Makeup Committee c.f All Plays, Prompter for The U ' oineii, .Academic Com- mittee, Hockey, Basketball, Captain of Dorm Bowling Team, Athletic .Association. Senior: President of Y. W. C. A., Student Council, Elected to Who ' s ll ' hv in American Colleges and I ' nivcrsities, Russell Scholar, Book Club, Westminster Fellowship, Play Pro- duction Committee of Plays, Co-Autbor and Director of And All Through the Ho ise. Cast of The Grass Harp, Contributor to Miscellany, Scotch Clan, Recreation .Association. Attendants: Martha Ktlbe and Claire Fontaine. 59 JULIA CAROLYN VANN Abingdon, Virginia Cainlidatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Economies and Sociology Y. W. C. A., Athletic Freshman : Sulliiis Junior College, Bristol, ' irginia. Sophomore : Sullins Junior College, Bristol, X ' irginia. Junior: I. R. C, Music Club, ' ice-President cf Chapel Di: Association. Senior: President of International Relations I luli, L ' sher, Social Chairman of Senior Class, Vice-President if Hill Top Dorm, Y. . C. A., Scotcli Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Barbara Hunter and Jo JKrme Terrell. 60 IRENE ADELLE VIRTUE Columbus, Georgia Cuiidiihili ' for Ihuhclor of .Iris Dcijrcc Bioloiiy Freshman- M i c riub, American Ciiild ol Organists, Preshman Cummitlee of Y. W. C A Dorm Devotional Committee, Cast of Cnistacui, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Associaticii. Sophomore; President of American Guild of Organists, Tri Beta, Glee Cluh, W estmms- ter Fellcwshiii, Freshman Advisor, Vesper Committee of Y. ' . C. A., Athletic Association, lunior: Historian of Tri I ' ela, Freshman Advisor, American (iuild of Organists, West- minster Fellowship, Clubs Commitlee, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. _ Senior- President of Tri Beta, President of Westmmsltr Fellowship, Secretary of Senior Class, Cast of Infernal hichmc, Y. W. C. A., Scotch Clan, Kccreati .nal Association. Allendanls: L .Morrisin and .Mine Powers 61 ELEANOR LEE YEAKLEY Staunton, Virginia Caiitlidalc far I ' achclor of Arts Degree Enijlish Freshman : Day Student Club, Y. W . C. A., Athletic Association. Sophonicre : Treasurer of Day Student Club, Devotional Committee of Y, W. C. A., Freshman Advisor, Social Committee of Sophomore Class, Canterbury Cluli, Athletic Asso- ciation. Junior: Assistant Business Manager of Bluestockinc, Canterbury Club, Day Student Club, Basketball, Y. . C. A., . thletic Association. Senior: President of Day Student Club, Student Council. Contributor to Cunipus Com- ments, Y. . C. A., Scotch Clan, Recreation Association. Attendants: Patsv Rutherford and Bettv Stuart Dalton. 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS KEMP JAMISON President MARTHA RICHARDSON I ' icc-Prcsidcnt PAGE SMITH Secretary MISS REID Sponsor BETTY DREW PENNINGTON Treasurer Colors of the Class of 1955 Green and W ' hite 63 MAR(;. kl-;T P.OYI) JIERKY Sl;iunUiii, Va. GWENI )()LYN COOPER C larksville. Va. ANN COVIN Lancaster, S. C. GALE CREWS Wiiistun-Saleiii, N. C. MARGARET CROFT Stauiilon, y-d. JOANNE CROUCH Drakes Branch, Va. GYPSY FLOYD Stauntim, ' a. . LAi;i)ALENA GARCLA Mexico, D. F., Mexici, ' 64 HELEN GROVER Moorefield, W. Va. ELEANOR HARWELL Petersburg, Va. TOMLIN HORNBARGER Hot Springs, Va. . Y KE tP JAMISON Roanoke, Va. GRACE MARTIN Chattanooga, Tenn. JOAN NANNINGA Savannah, Ga. UK ILE 0 ' ERTON Newport News, Va. BETTY DREW PENNINGTON Brodna.x, ' a. SixoND Semester MARY HORNBARGER MUSTOE Covington, ' a. 65 I ' AT I ' lNKLF.Y K. clicster, N. Y. MARGARET NEF.L QUERY Crcenwoud, S. C. MARTHA RICHARDSON MiintKomcrx ' , Ala. BETSY ROI ' .INSON Hcrdon, ' u. PATSY RL ' THERFOKD RAYMONME SAMARAN Paris, F ' rance I.ILY SI.MKII.L York, S. C. PAGE S TH Middletowii, N. Y. PATTY TH ' TON Ke svillc, ' a. 66 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lU ' ITN ' H( )VI ' :K President MARJ()l :il : MOWL SAl.l-V L(JU SMITH Vicc-Prcsidcn t Secretary MRS. PATCH Sponsor Colors of the Class of 1956 Purple and Gold CYNTHIA HUTCH ESON Treasurer 67 MAR(;ARHT ADAIR Kiiliiii(in(i, ' a. SUSAN ANDES Miami, Fla. l.LAINE BALDWIN Radford, Va. BETTY BALLEKTINE Columbia, S. C. MARY MARGARET BEALE Norfolk, Va. P.ARHARA BLACKWELL Winston-Salem, N. C. FAT BOWIE San Antonio, Tex. BETTY BOYER riainfield, N. J. ' V-- ' ■ ' a  4h. NANCY BUSTON Tazewell, ' a. LAl ' RA C LAUSEN Stannton, ' a. .MARY COLONNA Parksley, ' a. . IARDI COWLES West Newton, Mass. CAROLYN CRAIG Lynch! inr.g. ' a. .MARY ELLEN CR.ANWELL Richlands. ' a. CHRIS DOOLEY Statesville, N. C. SUE DOZIER Lee Hall, a. 68 XfABEL DLiTTOX Staiiiitun, ' a. t AKOLYN KVANS (uliiniliia, S. C. JEANKTTK KISHF.R Cdvinglim, Tenn. CLAIKK FONTATNK Hciiston, Tex. BLANC HK C;AM BRILL Frederick, McL FLLEN GIBSON Ahheville, S. C. ANNE GOODE Spring Hill, Ala. I ' A(.K GKEY Williamsl.iirK ' , Va. nOT ' PY HOBBY Macc.ii, (ia. V1KGINL HUNT South Bosttm, Va. BARBARA Hl ' NTEl Johiiscin ( ity, Tenn. BETTYE HURT Harlan, Ky. CYNTHIA HUTCHE. ON Lyiiclili; ' :rg, Va. DIANE HLITCHINSON Washington, I ). L ' . KATIIF.RINE KF.LLF.U Staunton Va. LYNN KERNAN Richmond, Va. 69 MARTHA KOLBE RichnKind, Va. SALLY LANDER ictoria, Tex. PAT LARY ( ierTnatitijwn, Tenn. LIB L LO ■E I ) ' than, Ala. KAY MARSHALL Hilton Village, Va. DUTCHIE MILLIGAN Orlando, Fla. LOIS MORRISON Congo Beige ILNE MORROW Suffern, N. Y. MARJORIE MOWL Bradenton, Fla. PATTY PARKE I lowningtown, Pa. NANCY PAYNE Staunton, Va. SHELBY PENN Larcliniont, ' . Y. ALINE POWERS Virginia Beach, Va. SUE PRIESTMAN .Arlington, ' a. DIANA REDE Clarksburg, W. Va. ELEANOR REYNOLDS Auliurndale, Fla. 70 ANN RITCHIE Demurest, Ga. JEAN ROBERTSON Zebuloii, N. C. KATH EKINE SHOWALTKK kuanuke, ' a. KAY SMITH Memphis, Tenn. SALLY LOU SMITH Tunstall, Va. CEORGIANA STICKLEY Charlotte, N. C. MARTHA STOKES Greensboro, N. C. REM) STRICKLAND Victoria, Va. EMMIE TABER Montgomery, Ala. 10 ANNE TERRELL Mobile, Ala. CLARE TROTTI Asheville, N. C. LINDA N ' OUGHT Tuckahoe, N. Y. CELIA WAINWRIGHT Houston, Te.x. MARTHA WATSON San Antonio, Tex. NORMA EISS Montgomery, Ala. LUCIA WHITEHEAD Nassawadox, ' a. ANN WILDER Arlington, Tenn. 71 WILMA JANK DIECKMANN 1934-1953 Wlieeling, West X ' irginia IN MEMORIAM Not because Janie died, lUit because she lived, loved and was loved ; Not because the maimer, crippler, polio killed, But because her living soniehuw made our lives happier; Not because it is proper and usually done, But because she is gone and we miss her Do we offer this. For thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory f(jrever. Amen. Reprinted from The Miscellany, November, 1953. 72 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ,ARRARA OTT I ' icc-Frrsiilciit SUi: P.KKRY Pr cud cut ] y. V. MclIAXl ' .Y Secretary MISS HUM I ' ll KEYS Sponsor Colors of llu ' Class of ' ) 7 Lavender and White 1R(;1NIA FORT Treasurer 73 DIANE ALEXIS Westfield, N. J.- DONNA ANDERSON Winchester, V ' a. SLE BARKER Cincinnati, Ohio EULALIE BARTLETT Kansas City, Mo. SUE BERRY Augusta, (ja. BEVERLY BISHOP Victoria, Tex. SUE BOSS Asheville, N. C. SHIRLEY BOTKIN Red Jacket, W. Va. PAULA BRANCH Dallas, Tex. JEAN BREEDEN Spartanburg, S. C. BARBARA BULLOCK Norfolk, ' a. SARA BURWELL Wiriz. a. SUE BUTTERFIELD Orlando, Fla. TINA CACCIAPAGLIA Staunton, ' a. TOBIE CADLE Claytcii, Ind. NAN CANDLER Dallas. Tex. SUE CARPER Front Royal, Va. MARILYN CHAPMAN Charlottesville, Va. LIDA COBBS Anniston, Ala. CAROL CONNERY Mamaroneck, N. Y. 74 LLOYD CRAIG Selma, Ala. BARBARA CROOM Houston, Tex. CORRINNE CURRIE Covington, Tenn. BETTY STUART DALTON Staunton, Va. JOANNE DARNELL Alexandria, Va. ANN DENNY Fort Worth, Tex. VIRGINIA DILLON Alexander City, Ala. NAN DUNKLIN Charleston, Miss. CHARLOTTE EICHER Archhold, Ohic ELISSA ENSLEN Montgomery, Ala. KAY EPSTEIN Beckley, W. Va. VIRGINIA FORT La Grange, Ga. ROSEMARY FRENCH Richmond, V ' a. JUDY GABEL Jacksonville, Fla. CAROLYN GASSMAN San Antonio, Tex. LEE GAYLE Selma, .Ala. SHERRIL GERDING Monkton, Md. METTIE GOODWIN El Dorado, Ark. SHANNON GREENE Tokyo, Japan MARGARET HAMMACK Lawrenceville, Va. 75 JO HARRIS Staunton, Va. UOTTIE HAYDEN Baltimore, Md. NANCY HAYS Little Rock, Ark. JOAN HENDERSON Victoria, Tex. JANE HOGAN Fort Worth, Tex. MARY SUE HOWZE Kerrville, Tex. MARY MAC HUTCHESON Orlando, Fla. P.KTTY LOU JAMERSON Orlando, Fla. ALICE JONES Talladega, .Ala. PEGGY JORSTAD Staunton, Va. MARY ANN KELLEY Talladega, Ala. ANN KENNEDY Farmville, Va. NLARTHA KIMBROUGH Belzoni, Miss. JEANNE KLINE Winchester, Va. NATALIE KLINGMAN Charlottesville, Va. MOSELLE LANKARD Bay C ity, Tex. NANCY LEEPER Lenoir City, Tenn. JANET LILLY Princetf n, W. Va. DIANE LIVEZEY Corpus Christi, Tex. LAURA LOWE Cookeville, Tenn. LUCY LOW E Cookeville, Tenn. 76 MARY JANE McHANEY Victoria, Tex. MARY CAROLYN McLEOD Ocala, Ela. LISA McMILION Selma, Ala. PATSY MAXWELL Columbus, Ga. . L- RILYN MEDLEY Springfield, Mo. JUDY MILLER Bay City, Mich. ANN MOODY Coleman, Tex. SAYRE NOBLE Montgomery, Ala. NANCY OLI ER Birmingham, .Ala. BARBARA OTT New Orleans, La. I ' ATRICLX PARKER Montgomery, Ala. JANE I ' EIRCE Hamilton, ' a. VIRGINIA PETER Meridian, Miss. CAROLINE PIERCE Alexandria, Va. JEAN PILL Montgcmery, .Ma. BRYANT POPE Petersburg, Va. JULIE RAND -Searcy, Ark. ANN RASMUSSEN Galveston, Tex. MARY JANE RAWLINS I allas, Tex. JUDY ROBINSON Columbus, Ga. MARLISE ROBINSON Winnsboro, S. C. Second Skmester JOAN Mcknight Dallas, Tex. 77 t AKLA SUE KUCKER Dallas, Tex. BARBARA RUSSELL Orlando, Fla. JOAN SCHUESSLER Columbus, Ga. EDNA SMITH Montgomery, Ala. SALENDA SMITH Hempstead, N. Y. lUXE STAUBER Rural Hall, N. C. SUE STOC KTON Hampton, V ' a. FRANCES STOREY Little Rock, Ark. MARY SUTTLE Suttle, Ala. NANCY SWITZER Harrisonburg, Va. HELEN THOMPSON Savannah, Ga. KATHERINE THORINGTON Montgtmery, Ala. CHARLOTTE WALKER Centre Point, Tex. MARY ANN WALKER Ft. Smith, Ark. MARY LOU WELLS Asheville, N. C. LOIS WERNER TrinitA, Te. . FRANCES WILLS Baltimore, Md. HILDEGARDE WILMANS Newport. Ark. SUE WILSON Yardley, Pa. FRANCES WOOD Nimrod Hall, Va. LINDA WORTHINGTON Rosvvell, N. M. 78 j ian. . . Juniors, Juniors are wt- ! . . . .Baby, it ' s cold outside!. . . .My Diane! Signing of pledge Suppressed desires, girls? Christmas play Mut, our friend. Reaching for the moon, Patty?. . . .Two Ann ' s. . . .Norma, really!. . . .Jo Anne. . . . Student Council retreat. At the Club. . . .McClung gals. . . .Shirley and friend. . . .Carla Sue. . . .Sledding, an) ' one ? . . . . Some seniors and .... Wini .... Maggie Boyd. Day Students. . . .Faculty. . . .Now Marian. . . .Go, gals go ! 79 When Washington and Lee men fall in line We ' re going to win again another time. . . . . .The Red, White, and Yellow will trininph again. The ' Keydets will fight Vm And ne ■er say die. That ' s the Spirit of V.M.I. The good old song of Wahoo-wa We ' ll sing it o ' er and o ' er. . . And give a cheer For dear old U. Va. ;4ctlu4tic . . The Student Government Association JEANNE TAYLOR President THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS On October 23, 1929, the Beard of Trustees of Mary Baldwin College presented to the student body through the administration, the charter of student government. This meant that the students now had their own elected governing body and that each student was considered mature enough to assume responsibility for her actions. Since that time, the charter of Student Government has been presented to the student body each year. With each presentation of the charter, the Student Gov- ernment Association has become a more important and vital part of the college community. This )ear represents the twent --fifth anni ersary of Student Government on our campus. Since that first year, the Student Government Association has grown in many aspects and now has more responsibilities than that of a govern- ing body. Many groups on campus have become Student Government organiza- tions and are under the auspices of the Student Council. These organizations are the Board of Review, the Social Committee, the Big Sisters, the Club Committee, the Cabin Committee, and the Nook Committee. The success of these past twenty-five years of the Student Government Asso- ciation cannot be attributed to one group. It has come about only through the efforts and cooperation of the administration, the student council, and the student body. With the continual efforts and cooperation of these groups, the Student Government Association can become an even more meaningful part of the college community in the future. 82 The Student Council Officers lEANNE TAYLOR President ANN L. ROBINSON ' icc-Prcsidcnt BETSY RORINSON Secretary CLAIRE FONTAINE Treasurer House Presidents ANN L. ROBINSON McClun,, ANN SHAW Memorial WIN! BOGGS Hill Top MARY ELIZABETH MAS(JN Sk High JEAN FEAR Martha Riddle GWEN COOPER Chafel :): Hi MARY ANN TAYLOR President Y. (( ' . C. .1. JESSIE CARR President Recreation .Issoeiation ELEANOR LEE YEAKLEY President Day Student Club lEANETTE FISHER Sophomore Representative ANN KENNEDY Preshman Represenlatiz ' c Faculty Advisory Board DEAN I ' .LIZABl-.TH I ' AKKER, Chairman DEAN MARTHA (IKAFTON, Member Ex-officio MRS. VEGA M. LYTTON DR. HERBERT S. TURNER MR. GORDON PAGE DR. O. A. TRICE first Rou: : Ann L. Robinson, Betsy Ruhinscn, Jeanette Fisher, Ann Sliaw. Second Ro ' a : Wini Bcggs, Sis Mason, Jean Fear, Gwen Cooper Tliird Rozi ' : Mary Ann Taylor, Jessie Carr, Lee Yeakley, Claire Fontaine 83 Board of Review Lcfl to Right: Elizabeth Switzer, Dr. Bridges, Mrs. Lytton, Nancy Buston, Margaret Neel Query, Chairiium, Jeanette Fisher, Miss Strauss, . hiia McCiie, Miss I ' arkt-r. The Board of Review is a Student Governnieiit Organization composed of five student members appointed by the President of .Student Government and three faculty members appointed by the President of the College ; the Sopho- more Representative on the Student Council and the Dean of Students are mem- bers ex officio. The duties of this Board are: to check on the proper function- ing of clubs, to approve new organi ' ations, to approve money-making projects of campus iirganizatinns, and to scliedule k ' rida}- assembly programs. Big Sisters .( ' to Riqilt : Willi I ' .uugs ami liclsv KuliiiLMiii. L u-chainncn, Barbara Bullock. This Near the Big Sisters and the Freshmen Advisors were combined into one group, known as the Big Sisters, and it was composed of about 40 members. Each girl had two little sisters in her own dorm. It was the job of the Big Sister to help her freshmen adjust to the life of the college community, to make her happy and contented as possible and most of all, to be a real friend and confident. The Big Sisters worked closely with the house president and it proved to be a great help in the freshman orientation program. 84 Social Committee .S I a ltd in; : Gale Crews, Patty Tipton, Celia VVainwright, Mar Hutcheson, Lucia Whitehead, Nancy Oliver. ( ' i!lt-d . Norma ' eiss, Judy Vann, Jay Caldwell, Cliiiiriiuni. Nanninga, Joanne Croncli. The Sijcial C(jnimilti.-t.- proviilt ' S a major part of all the social activities which take place on campus. This committee consists of four representatives from each class. Tvv ' o of these representatives are nominated by their class ; the other two, appointed. The chairman of the committee is elected by the student body. The Christmas and Spring dances are the biggest events on the social calendar. Other less ffirmal parties for the girls and their dates are also planned. Before con- certs and plays coffee is served in the lounge of the Activities Building, a cus- tom which we like ver ' much. Tea is served on cold Sunday afternoons. -Mac Executive Committee Ta l..r, Jeauitl.: Roliinson. The Executive Cornir.ittee is a Student Government Organization composed of the six members of the Advisory Board and five student members. The students are the President of the Student C ' omicil and other Council members appointed by her. The duties of this grouj) are : to consider and decide all mat- ters referred to it by the .Student Council, to study all matters relating to the constitution, by-laws, and regulations oi the Student Government Association, to make suggestions for changes in the regulations to the .Student Council, and to prejtare and assist in editing the Handbook before the school year ends. 85 Nook Committee I liinnnaii Jcjanne Cr iich C iiiiiiiiitlcc I ' ally Tiiitun, Martha Richardson Tlie nook, located in the King I ' .uiUiing, provides a chance for stu- dents to prove their talents at cook- ing. They have a great deal of fun Kitting a crcwd together and cook- ing a meal for themselves. It is the rLsponsibility of the committee to see that the nook is kept clean and to 1 ok after its various needs. This y ar the project was getting new sil- ver and the much needed kitchenware. Cabin Committee Cliainiian Dotty HoMn Committee Celia W ' ainvvrinht Sally Lou Smith, I ' al Ro ' wir Beginning early in the fall, the Caliin Committee set out for Chip- Inn to make a coinplete renovation of the cabin. A cheerful beige livmg room with the rustic stone fireplace, accented by a brass plate and horse- shoes as an original detail and a bright yellow kitchen, set cff by ga print curtains were the results ol much hard labor. Many groups en- joyed fall outings at the cabin and the springtime proved equally pleas- urable. Club Committee Chainiuiit Xancy Rawles Committee Dolly Adair, Emmie Taber, Dotty Hayden, Johanna Paul, Joanne Crouch, Sue Boss. Let ' s go to the club is a familiar echo on campus, and not even the new dorm lounges will ever take the place of the club. Xot only at inail time, but from early mcrn til late at night, the club is the scene of fre- quent bridge sessions, quick snacks, and get-to-gethers. The juke box and T ' lure many of the girls and their dates to enjoy a little relaxation and leisure. The Club Committee sees that all of this runs smoothly as pnssible and that the club itself stays clean and neat. 25th Anniversary 1929 - 1954 FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Wilhelmina Eskridge (Mrs. George Beard) 1929-1930 Elizabeth Fields (Mrs. Berkley Bise) 1930-1931 Anvilla Prescott (Mrs. Sidney Shultz) 1931-1932 Mary Bussells ( Mrs. Robert S. McDaniel) 1932-1933 Grace Crowe (Mrs. Henry P.obo) 1933-1934 Mary Bell Archer ( Mrs. John Mapp ) 1934-1935 Mary Delia Nichols ( Mrs. Curtis M. Flory) 1935-1936 Betty Curry (Mrs. E. W. Langley, Jr. ) 1936-1937 Jean Diescher (Mrs. R. C. Rider, Jr.) 1937-1938 Shirley Black ( Mrs. Claude B. Barre) 1938-1939 Hilda ' Brown ( Mrs. Tames B. M. Ziegler) 1939-1940 Dorris Withers ( Mrs. Horace P. McNeal) 1940-1941 Adelaide McSween (Mrs. R. O. P.urnett, Jr.) 1941-1942 Kathryn Lucas ( Mrs. W. S. Hummers, Jr.) 1942-1943 Josephine Hannah ( Mrs. Charles A. Holt HI ) 1943-1944 Anne Sims ( Mrs. McKeldin Smith ) 1944-1945 Barbara Wrenn ( Mrs. Benjamin K. Graves) 1945-1946 Alice Wilson (Mrs. Stanton F. Matlock ) 1946-1947 Elinor Weathersby ( Mrs. Pope McCorkle, Jr. ) 1947-1948 Cynthia Betts ( Mrs. Forrest Neill Johnson) 1948-1949 Betty Lankford (Mrs. Richard M. Peek) 1949-1950 Patricia Hoshall 1950-1951 Jessica Gilliam 1951-1952 Ethel Smeak 1952-1953 A PROGRAM PLANNED IN CELEBRATION OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE General Theme: ll ' hat is Our Generation? What is Our Generation? — The World What is Our Generation? — Religion Mr. John F. Gange, Director, Woodrow The Reverend T. V. Barrett, Lee Memorial Wilson Department of Foreign Affairs, Episcopal Church, Lexington, Va. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. What is Our Generation? — What is Our Generation? — The Arts I ' ersonal Relationships Dean James G. Leyburn, Washington Lee Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Earlham College, University, Lexington, Va. Richmond, Ind. Address: What is Our Generation? Dr. D. Elton Trueblood Chief of Religious Policy of the United States Information Agency. 87 The Young Women ' s Christian Association I IARY ANN TAYLOR Pn-sidcnt THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS The Y. W. C. A., is the oldest student organization on the Mary P aldwin campus, and is a member of the National Student Y. W. C. A. The Y was first organized at Mary Baldwin in May 1894, and since that time has grown and developed into an important religious organization on the campus. Upon entrance into the college each student is encouraged to participate in the activities of the Y. W. C A. By providing a program of worship, study and action, the Y seeks to give every student an opportunity to put Christianity into action. Two of the most outstanding projects of the year were Community Service Day and the Freshman Y Project. The freshman sold homemade fudge and sandwiches in the dorms; in this w;iy they collected $30.00 for CARE packages for Korea. Each Sunday evening there is Vesper Ser ' ice which is led by students. faculty, or visiting speakers ; each Wednesday night there are short periods of devotions in the dorms. Through projects in the community at VSDB. Effie Ann Johnson Day Nursery, Western State Hospital, and Betty Bickle Home one learns the meaning of Christian Service. Peanut Week helps during that pre- exam slump. Get-to-gethers throughout the year for various purposes aid in the integration of the college community. A highlight of every year is Religious Emphasis Week. This year Mr. AI. C. MacOueen from Clinton, North Carolina was the leader. The theme — Commun- ism vs. Christianity — proved to be quite timely and a fitting climax to the year ' s work. The Cabinet MARGARET NEEL QUERY I ' icc-Prcsidoil. Chairman of the J ' espers Ciniimittcc TOMMIE HORNP.AUGER Srcrctary, Chainiiaii of ihc -ailli Coiiunitlcc NANCY HUSTON Treasurer, Chairman of the ■inaiice Committee JEANNE TAYLOR Ex-officio IR] ' :N1-: JOHNSON chairman of the World Kelatedness Committee l.AL ' RA CLAUSEN Chairman of the Community Seri ' iee I ' :LALN1 ' : RALDW LN chairman of Campus and Personal Affairs DARH NE I!R( )WN Chairman oj Fuhlieity j L ' UY GAHEJ Freshman Kefresentatiz ' e ADMSORS Miss Marv E. Humplircvs. L ' hairman Dr. Herbert S. Turner Miss Ruth McNeil Miss Rachel Martin Dr. T. IL Grafton Staniling : Nancy Buston, Jeanne Taylor, Judy Galiel, Irene Jcilnisun. ' ralcd : i Japline Brown, Tomniie Hornbarger, Margaret Necl Oncry, Laura t ' lausen. 89 The •■y (Src-c-ts tlu ' Fifshnun Holds Recognition Service Had 1-all Retreat Goes to Effie Ann Jolmson Day Nursery . . Me ets Weekly with Aliss Humphreys 90 i The ■■ ' S ' Cifts Ri-adv for Wspris Has Fn-shnu-n Comniittei,- Mt-t-ting Had Suiijjrrssrd Desire Party at Halldweeii Collects Christmas Gifts Makes Posters 91 Student Fine Arts Club I ' lysiiii ' iil Ida Sumner I icc-I ' rcsutcnt Daphne Brown Secretary Paitv Tiptcn Treasurer Elaine Baldwin Puhlinty Lois Morrison Art Director Jan Mitchell Dance Director nn Ritchie Praiiia Director Pa e Smith .IJiisic Director Ann Covin I iiK- Arts ( ' lull keeps its members well-informed in the fields of art, dance, drama and music. This group replaced and expanded the work of former arts cluhs. Each memher par- ticipated in at least cue performance or exhiliit. Besides supporting and pnh ' ishing campus arts events, the clu! sponsored a series of artistic and foreign films. Writers ' Club President Lee Pierce Vice-President and Publicity Manager Cynthia Hulches in Secretary-Treasurer .. Susan .Andes ' I ' lie newly formed Writers ' Clnh chose as its aim the encouragemenl of creative writing. At its meetings, i1k members read aloud some of then shcTt stories and then criticized them This was done at different restaurants in and around Staunton in an attemjit 1o gain a Boliemian atmosphere As the club ' s big project of the year, the members wrote a short play using as its basis the lyrics to the old folk tune, Hullabaloi, ' Belay . All mem- bers took I art in writins the dialogue and in ]ireparing the sl.iging. Book Club Piysuler.t Liz DeLoach l ice-President Marian Hollingsvvorth Secretary-Treasurer . . Alma McCue Piihlicity Anne Goode The Book Club is organized chief- ly for the purpose of brcadening the reading range of the members. Dur- ing the course of the year programs were based upon John Steinbeck, Sommerset Maugham, Dylan Thomas, and other prominent modern authors. In preparation for each meeting, members previously read selections by the author tc be discussed. The an- nual project of the club consisted in donating to the library several vol- umns of current interest in fiction. 92 Organizations Gardeners ' Club President ( ialc Cixw Vicc-I ' rcsidi-nt Lil. Malmic Secretary C elia W ' ainwriglil Treasurer Joan Nannini;s Program Chairman . . . Oiio Lesciirc The twi fciUl puriiose of the Gar- deners ' Chih is to learn about fhiw- ers, the arrangement of them, and also to learn the actual planting pro- cess of the various kinds. The fall project was to plant bulbs and i around Riddle iJormitcry accordiiiLj to the i)lan drawn by a landscaiie ar- chitect. During the winter flower arrangements were made, based on a lecture by one of the Staunton Gar- den Club members. They were used for Christmas decorations in various places on camjius. Hobbies and Crafts ' ) esideni Kemp Jamison uc-l ' rcsideni Pat Bowie nriiiiry Aline Powers ; easnrer Bitsy Watson I ' loi ram Cluiirman .. Mardi Cowles I ' bc Hobbies and ( rafts Club has 111 idc various articles this year. Xmong them were Christmas sachets, liH)k marks, wool dclls, and earrings. sidc from these club crafts, individ- II ds made Christmas candles, painted ti lys, letter boxes, and book ends. At 1 le end of the year ' s work a display was held of all the work dene in the Little Art Gallery. The meetings were held in the Nursery School Budding. Miss Ruth Reid was the sponsor. Day Student Club President l.ee Yeakkx Vice-President .. .Mary Stuart Lewis Secretar .... .Margaret Boyd Ben Treasurer Kaiy Keller To allow llie day stuileiils an i - p;irlunity to particijiate as a grtup in college functions is the purjiose of I In Day Student Club. This year there are sixteen members of the club. ar- ious social activities are held tbrou.ab- out the year; the most significant be- ing the inft rnial faculty tea. Karl year the club serves the comnuinilx in managing the sale of Easter lilu - for the benefit of crippled children The sponsor of the club, Miss Faiinu Strauss, is always ready with helpful ideas and suggestions. 93 Student Beta Beta Beta uli-iil (■ ,;rv Atlelle Virtue Clio Lescure A Kemiiiic intfrest in liidlojjy aiul scientific Iriilli must le liail liy eacli meinber of the F ta Beta Beta, a Na- tional Biol ogical Fraternity. The club went to the Washington Zoo in the fall and later visited a local collection of parakeets. They also sponsored the film Nature ' s Half Acre, which jiroved to lie fascinating for the en- tire college. Further interest was aroused by the Sigma I ' si Series at llir I ' niversity of ' irginia. Le Cercle Francais President 1 ' .i.tl 1 ' .. . ci Vice-President .... Sally Lou Smith Secretary Sue Wilson Treasurer 1 )iane Hntcliinson Prdi raiii Clniiniiau hnK ' (laliel Piihlicitv Barbara Otl The aim of the French Club is to furnish an opportunity for French students to practice and perfect their French. As a result these students have a clearer and more intimate knowledge of the culture of France. Raymonde Samaran, a native i f France, was invaluable in her ad- visory capacity. Clul) meetings con- sisted of discussion.s and recreation strictly in the French manner. For each French holiday the cluli cele- brated with l pical festivities and re- freshments. i Huapango ' resident Claire Fontaine riee-President Mary Colonna Secretarv Mary Ann Walker Trec ' isurer .Aline Powers Publicity Chairman Helen Thcmpson Sponsors Miss Penn, Magdalena Garcia Huapan.go , the Spanish Club, has as its purpose the encoura,genient of interest in the Spanish language, life, customs, and literature. In order to carry out this purpose, members par- t ' cipate in Spani ' h games, parties, dramatic skits, and discussions. The meetings alsc ' give an opportunity for songs and conversation in Spanish. This year the club presented the Christmas chapel program in which a typical Mexican celebration of Christmas was given. 94 Organizations Glee Club Presi lent J( lianiia Paul Secretary-Treasurer .... Gale Lrew s . ' leeoiii ' iniist Grace Miziinn Librarian Reid Strickland Publieily Lois Morristn The Glee Club has been quite active this year with various performances both with nearby men ' s schools and the Glee Club itself. The most oul- standing accomplishment was the production of the operetta, Down in the Valley, with the W. L. Glee Club. A return trip was made in the spring to the National Cathedral in Washington. The Glee Club mem- bers are selected from the student body in a series of try-outs at the be- ginning of the school year and is successfully directed by Air. Gordon Page. International Relations Club esiileut ee-rrvsulciil rreclurx-Tr.u Jnd ' X ' ann Fish Fowlkes surer . . Shelby Penn Tile liilcrnalional Relations Club is --IHinsi red on the campus by the Carnegie Endowment for Internation- al I ' eace. This club ])n.ni(itcs inter- est, understanding and aclixiu in cur- rent wnrlfl affairs— both ilnnnslic and fcrei.un. The programs nichide t.ilks L;i cn li students, oulsidi ' -|ie.dars, and facnhy mendiers. The programs ein|ihasi ed ihe world-wide importance nf Uu- I nilcd Nations. The sponsor, .Miss l.illian kudeseal, is responsible for many helpful ideas and suggest- ions. The American Guild of Organists PresiderJ .... Margaret Boyd Berry Secretary-Treasurer . . Nancy Payne The American Gui ' d of Organists is a national organization. Guild student groups, such as the fary Baldwin group, may be organized in colleges and schools having an or- gan department. Meetings are held once a month at which time members play for each other and exchange ideas. Sometimes the college chapter meets with the Staunton chapter of the Guild. Highlights of the year have been a joint meeting with the Madison Chapter, the recital of Mr. Hicks of Madison College and the dinner given by the Staunton Guild for organists and their ministers. Miss Ruth McNeil is the sponsor. 95 Chapel Choir Till- Chapel Choir consists of selected voices from the (ilcc Club. The or- ganization fulfills an important part in our Chapel Services during the week and sings in special services throughout the year. In February they made public appearances in Winston-Salem and Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. (iordon Page is the director and Nancy Buston, the accompanist. Eta Beta Pis The Eta li-jta I ' i Sorority is cnmi ' osed nf ihii room. Under the leadership of Jeanette Fisht ■ girls who serve in the din- the girls set the tables and bring in th ■ food during the meals. Theirs is a time consuming job but they do it with a smil;- and deserve our heartiest thanks for their patience and the under- standing with which they do their work. 96 The College Calendar SEPTEMBER Student Council Retreat Y Retreat Opening Day Student Governnunt Charter Day R. A. Rally and I ' icnic Y Recognition Service Senior Skit OCTOBER Founders ' Day Memorial Service for Jane Dieckniann Barter Players — Ah Wilderness King Series — Hilde Gueden, Soprano Apple Day W. L. and M. B. C. Glee Club in Doivn in the Valley Parents ' Weekend NOVEMBER Y Suppressed Desire Party Days ' Art Exhibit Y W. S. F. Cake Sale Book Tea, Librar} ' King Series — Claude Rains Thanksgiving DECEMBER United Nations Discussion Group Christmas Dance M. B. C. and VV. L. Glee Club in the H lessiali Christmas Play — And All Thruiujh the House Christmas Dinner Senior Skit Christmas Carol Singing JANUARY Student Government Discussion Group King Series — Griller String Quartet Peanut Week First Semester Exams FEBRUARY Honors Day King Series — Norman Cousins, Lecturer Barter Players — Two Gentlemen from Verona Alumnae Tea for Seniors Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women Convention MARCH Religious Emphasis Week The Rev. M. C. MacQueen, Graves Me- morial Presbyterian Church, Clinton. North Carolina. King Series— National Symphony Orchestra RA Carnival Book Tea, Library 25th Celebration of Student Government Day Student Tea for Faculty King Series— Gold and Fizdale, Piano-Duo Senior Music Recital — Mary Stuart Lewis Senior Art Exhibit — Jan Mitchell Plays— r u ' Grass Harp, The Silver Cord APRIL Sophomore Party for Seniors Y. W. C. A. Installation Installation of Student Officers Spring P ay The Infernal Machine Senior Music Recital— Grace Mizuno Glee Club— National Cathedral Washington D. C. Freshman and Junior Part - Woodrovy Wilson Memorial Production Easter Vacation Water Ballet— Dolphins MAY Spring Concert — Glee Club Senior Art Exhibit— Jay Caldwell and Teamic Taylor Barter Players— .1 ;-. Pirn Passes By. S[)ring Dance Junior-Senior Banquet Second Semester Exams Class Day and Pageant Baccalaureate Sermon — The Rev. W ' m. B. Ward, First Presbyterian Church, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Commencement Da}- Speaker— Dr. Susan B. Riley, George Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. President of the American Association of University Women. 97 l LKAXOR HAKWELI. F.dlUr AXX C() l. Bustiit ' ss Manaijcr The Bluestocking The Bluestockixg, tlu- annual of Alarv Raldwin College, is published by the Junior Class. The editor and business manager are elected by the student body and they, in turn, select their staff consisting of juniors, except for a rep- resentative from the freshman and sophomore classes. ' e would like to e.xtend (jur deepest gratitude and respect to our most loyal facult} ' advisor and sponsor, Miss Fannie Strauss. Without her guidance and patience this annual would have been an impossibility. With this annual, we hope that each senior ' that represents the intangible spirit of college lifi ant memories of this ' ear. 195,vl954. al a s regard it as a symbol d with it will recall the pleas- And to the student bodv at large, we trust that we have fulfilled the purpose of an annual-that of presenting the history of the school year including faculty, classes, groups, and organizations. And we h(jpe that with this presentation each of you will always regard this ear as the best and liuld it high in your memories. Membei Cbsocicited Collpftinfe Press Virgin i. Interc.ollegi. te I ress Associ.4tion 98 The Staff MARTHA RICHARDSON Issistanf Editor MARGARI-:T BOYD lU ' .RkY - Isslsluitt Piis ' nicss Editor PATTY TH ' TON Sports Editor MARY KEMP JAM I SOX Sports Editor HELEN GROVER Fhotoi raphcr Editor SUSAN ANDES Editorial Editor DOTTY HOBBY Sophomore Representative LINDy WORTH! XGTON Freshman Representative Left to Right: Patty Tiptun, Dctty Hobby, Martha Richardson, Mary Kemp Jamison. Susan Andes, Linda Worthington. 99 MARY STLART Ll ' .WlS Editor Business Manager Campus Comments A lu-wspaptT as a sdurci ' iif news only wuuld tx- of little usf to a small college like Mary Baldwin. Therefore, the staff of Campus Comments this year has tried to enlarge the scope of the paper ' s coverage to include student opin- ion, feature articles, news of other colleges, and other articles, which they feel will enrich student life and mold campus thought. We have workeil to make the jiaper a real and ital force in campus activity. It does n:;t represent any one group or organization, hut tries to serve all facets of the college equally. Yet we have not been afraid to argue for what we be- lieve to be right when tile occasion arose. This year many of our policies and actions have been undertaken as a re- sult of work done by the ne l ' formed I ' ublications Board, an organization which we believe will grow in vitality and prestige in future years, making all the Mary Baldwin publications a source of pride to the student body. Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association 100 The Staff RAYMONDE SAMARAN Society Editor PATTY PARKE Feature Editor JAN MITCHELL Sports Editor HELEN GROVER Club Editor GRACE MIZUNO Music Editor JO ANNE TERRELI Irt Editor IDA SUMNER Drama Editor MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH Copv Editor CAROLYN GASSMAN Feature Writer ELEANOR LEE YEAKLEY, DAPHNE BROWN, CYNTHIA HUTCHESON, BARBARA BLACKWELL Spcciai Staff Writers MARY LOU WELLS Socictv Reporter MARGARET BOYD BERRY, NAN CANDLER Sports Editors LEE PIERCE JEANNE KLINE ANN KENNEDY Reporters JUDY GABEL, LYNN KERN AN, PAT PARKER, BRYANT POPE, JEAN PILL. DIANE HUTCHINSON, MISS HUMPHRl ' lYS Editorial Staff LOUISE FOWLKES Business Mamac cr CONNIE HEADAPOHI Circulation Manaqer Business .S fa — BLANCHE GAM BRILL, ELISSA ENSLEN, JANE PEIRCE, ERANCES STOREY. Standing: Sliell)y IV-iiii, Muriaii Hollingsworth, Judy Gabcl. Scaled: Jean I ' ill, Patty Parke, Ann Kennedy. Pat Parker, Jo Ann Terrell, Connie Headapohl, Cynthia Hutclicson, Lee Pierce, Raymende Saniaran. 101 LEE riERCE Editor I ' AT BOWIE Business Manager The Miscellany This year tlu ' hy-wiinl nf the Miscellam- niii hi he said to be ' variety . The staff lias worked hard at aeiiiiiring material that wimld be diversified, interesting and w (irthw hile. The .Miscellans ' has contained editorials, poems, stories, articles, and features of a humorous nature. The purpose of the magazine is to give an outlet to the literary creations and the artistic work df the students. Each member of the staff has an opportu- nity to work (jn editing, copy-reading, layout, and the satisfaction of seeing her work come to life. The Miscellanv is the students ' magazine and caters to the tastes and inter- ests of the school. It tries n putilish material of lasting interest. This has been one of its goals since the first appearance of the magazine in 1899. Miss Catherine Minis is the advisor and consultant for the Miscellany. The Miscellany is a member of the ' irginia Intercollegiate Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. 102 The Staff LIZ DeLOACH .Issislant Editor CYNTHIA HUTCHESON Edllunil Staff LYNN KERNAN PAGE SMITH IDA SUMNER JEANNE TAYLOR -Irt Staff MARDI COWLES MARGARET BOYD BERRY Tvpiii, Staff MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH BETTY BOYER fhisiiuss Staff KATY KELLER CONNIE HEADAPOHL DUTCHIE MILLIGAN SHELBY PENN Clrnilatioii .Manager Slaruliiuj: Ci iiiiic HcaiUipuhl, Corrimic Curnt, Lucy Lowe. Seated: Lynn Kerii;m, Ida Sumner, Liz 1 )eLc)acli, C nthia Hiitchcsou, Belly Buyer. 103 Mary Baldwin Honor Society The cdllcijc lidnor socit-ty, orj anizctl l)v the facultv in 1932, ruccif nizcs and encourages sound scholarsbiiJ. A limited numhi ' i ' of seniors are elected each May to nienihership in the societw ' i ' he annual meetinj, ' is held diUMiiy the commence- ment season when newly electetl memhers are initiated. Alumnae niemhers are invited to be present for this special meeting. MEMBER.S OF THh ' . .SQCIKTV M ( )M TllP: CLASS OF 1953: MARY JO SHILLING ETHEL SMEAK 104 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award The New York Southern Society and Mary Bald- wiii College have jointly arranged for the presentation lit I wo medallions at Commencement each year to those who, because of the quality of their lives, are judged to be appropriate recipients of the award. While the award recognizes accomplishment, unselfish service is the fundamental principle, as this was the keynote of the life of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, whose name the award liears. Usuall} ' one medallion is presented to a member f)f the graduating class and one to some other person who has interest in and association with the College. MRS. BULL Jane Tucker In recognition of con- sistent achievement and serxice, of stable Christian character, and of un- assuming and unselfish devotion to the interests and ideals of Mary Baldwin College, the Algernon Sydney Sullixan Medallion is awarded, by unanimous vote of this faculty, to Jane ClaA ' Tucker of the Class of 1953. At the 195.1 Commencement E.xer- cises the awards were ])resented to: Mrs. IjiiII In recognitiijn of Christ- ian character and Christian devotion expressed in a lifetime of service to her famil)-, her church, to her own and lier adopted country, and in particular recognition of her service to education in this country and through the Mary lialdwin School in Korea, the Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Medallion is awarded, by unanimous vote of this facultv, to Mrs. Libbie Alby Bull of ihe Class of 1888. JANE TUCKER 105 We ' re Irish born — and Irish bred. And when we die, we ' ll be Irish dead! So. rah, rah for our team. Rah, rah for our team! Rah, rah for Irish! Fight! Fight! Fight! Put on your ohl plaid bonnet With Seoteli ribbons on it And we ' ll hitch those Scotehnien to the fray. And we ' ll rack. rack, rack em And we ' ll sack. sack, sack ' cm ' Til the end of Judgment Day. ttMetlc ... JESSIE CARK President The Recreation Association THE rRl ' .Sini ' XT SI ' EARS A radical cliangx- at Man- Raldwin this year becoming effective in Septem- ber was the emergence of the brand-new Recreation Association, replacing the Athletic Association in the directing of sports and recreational activities on the campus. The new program was set-up on a two team basis. At the be ginning of the year, each student and faculty member was invited to join one of the two campus teams, which after careful consideration became the Scotch Clan and the Irish Clan. The clans at the outset were balanced as closelv as possible according to the abilities of the individual members. The council has felt that the R. A. has had manv features of improve- ment over the old system. One is that, due to the required participation hours, there have been no inactive members. Any student belonging to the R. A. did so solely because she was interested in recreational participation. Another was the fact of the more nearly balanced competition. Competitive activities, such as hockey, tennis, basketball, and softball have been much more successful under the dual-clan basis than they were under the old set-up. Still a third has been the more accurate way of presenting awards by use of the new point system. The R. A. this year was on trial. Like any other organization in its em- bryonic development, it was not perfect. The council, however, feels that the idea is good. They are placing their faith in the R. A., ' bequeathing to next year ' s council the task of taking up where they left off, and of guiding the Recreation Association to bigger and better things. ' 108 R. A. Officers CHERIE PARRISH J-{cc-Prcsidcnt ELLEN GIBSON Secretary PAT BOWIE Treasurer JAN MITCHELL Pnhlicity Chairman DIANE ALEXIS l-rcshman Representative FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Rcid Miss Cleveland Left to Riglit: ]:m Mitchell. Ellen Gilwcn, Cheric Parrish, I ' at I ' .ouie. 109 Irish LJLY SIMRILL Leader The Irish clan council members arc Lily Simrill, leader. Lib Malone, secre- tary and Ann Ritchie, publicity manager. The publicity manager is in charge of makmg posters for pep rallies and for arranging skits for student chapel pro- grams and durini;- the games. The clans have their (jwn meetings and work co- iil)erately with the R. A. Cduncil. 110 Scotch LIZ DfLOACH Leader The Scotcln clan council is compost-il nf tlic leader Liz Del.oacb, secretary Cnnnie Headapohl an l puhlicit ' nianayir l)()Uie llavden. The secretary ' s job is to keep an accurate account of the jioints each menilier has and t(j record the recreational hours of activity that each nienilier was required to have ])er quarter. Ill Hockey PAGE SMITH Irish Leader PATTY PARKE Seuteh Leader I- ' ifld liockey at Mary I ' .aldwin is a popular sport in the fall. The frish and Scotch leaders selected a first and a second team for their respective clans, each team playin,t, ' three games. The Irish first tt-am won 2 out of 3 and the Sc(jtch second team u(in all three games. During the season a team was sent to ths Allii-d West Tournament in Lynchburg and won both of their games. Page Smith was chosen by the selection committee to go to the state tournament in Kichmnn.l. Joanne Crouch and Pat Lary were the reserves. The 1953 season was the best ever seen at Mary r.aldwin, and was closed by a picnic at the hockev field. 112 Basketball Basketball season was started with preliminary practices of both clans, after which eacli clan was di idefl into two teams. The Irish Setters had as their cap- tain Jean I ' -ar, while the Irish ' Talcrs were led by Pat Lar -. Patty Tipt(in was the captain of the Scotch on Rocks; Reba Russell, of the Hop Scotch. Each team ])la ' ed three frames and a plaque was presented to the clan that won the most number of t ames. Cheer leaders were chosen l:i - the clans, as in liocl ey, and thev provided a wholesome attitude toward keeping up the morale and spirit of the players and the spectators during the game. JEAN FEAR Irisli Leader PATTY TIPTON Scotch Leader 113 Tennis SALLY LANDER Irish Leader CELIA WAINWRIGHT Scotch Leader Of niucli intcri ' t lu-rc on llic l lar ' I ' .aldwin campus is tt-nnis, both singles and doubles. With the dual-clan syst. ' ni tlie sport was excellent. In the tall an elimination tournament for sin,i;les was held within each clan. The finalists, Alice Jones, Irish, and Patty Tii)ton, Scotch, tiien playetl off the match. The Irish came off with fl}-inj; colors b - the caiiability of her clan-mate, Alice, over the Scotch rival Patl -. The set scores of the tournament was 6-3 and 6-4. The doubles tournament was held in the spring. -h. J 114 Recreational Sports Recreational sports, hadiniiiton, golf, and table tennis proxideil .atliletic inter- ests the year round. The seascm (jjiened with the badmintim singles tournament for which there was a liig turn out. Th:- finals proved td he an exciting match played between Ann L. Kchinson, an Irishman and Di.ttie llayden, a Scotchman, in which Dottie was victorious. In the spring our attention w.is turned ti) the badminton doubles tournament, to table tennis and golf. Pool, l)o ling and slsating were our non-seasonal activities. PAT LARY Irish Leader GWEN COOPER Scotch Leader lis Ways To Get Your R. A. Hours 116 Dance Group President ANN RITCHIE Business Manager MARY MARGARET RE ALE The Mofk-ni Dance Group, organized in the fall with the help of Mi s Carol Cleveland, has particip;ited in several chapel programs, in the R. A. convention, in the entertainment for high school weekends, and in the Pageant at Commence- ment. Among the most rewarding events of the year was the trip to the Arts Festival at the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina where favor- able criticism was received. .A Junior Dance Group was formed for the girls who had little or no experience, and were interested in becoming a member of the Dance Group. Dolphin Club President ELLEN GIBSON Vice-President CLAIRE TROTTI Seeretary-Treasiirer CELIA WAIN WRIGHT The Dolphin members worked hard this year to present a sensational water ballet, Aqua-Scent-Sations . At the beginning of the swimming season the girls worked on improving their strokes, however, later they learned new stunts and modified old strokes. The club members practiced as a class and received credit for a term of physical education. The water ballet was proof of the accomplish- ments of the club. Thanks for the memories, hite columns in tlie sun Where shadows used to run ; On steps aboAe the terrace Ham and Jam watched all our tun. How h)vely it was Oh, thanks for the memories Of May Day afternoons Senior sonj;;s and Junes, Of shepherd ' s crooks, the last of books And farewell tears and tunes — Oh, thank you so nuich fcatune . Queen of the Commencement Pageant 120 Attendants to the Queen ANN HUNTER 121 The 1954 Bluestocking presents the Beauty Section, chosen by popular vote and arranged accordingly by the Bluestocking Staff. JEAN FEAR 123 SALLY LANDER JEANNE TAYLOR SHANNON GREENE College Marshals Joan Nannini;:!, Class of 1935; Kathcrinc ShovvallLr, Class of 195(i; Ann Ihuiler, Chief Marshal; Jan Mitchell, Class of 1954; Sue I ' riestman. Class of 195o 126 and Ushers Stiiiuliiiii: Dotty Hi bliy, Claire I- ' unlainc, Gwen Cooper, Celia ainwrisht, P.etty Drew rcnniiiLitoii, Patty Tipton. Scaled: Sall Lou Sniilh. Jean Fear, Jay Calilwell, Judy ' anu. The three main traits necessary in an usher or marshal are poise, courtesy, and attractiveness. Holding a position such as this is an honor, but also hard work. At many imiiortant events, such as th Kint; Series, school plays, serious progi-ams of campus organizaticns, and cumnicnccment week-end, these girls always do their best to please the students and guests of the college by seating them and aiding in many other snail ways to see that the function runs smoothly. The Chief Marshal is elected liy the student bcdy from, the rising junicH or senior class. The other marshals are cluseii by their respective classes and they, in turn, choose th ushers from the nther classes. 127 Qnc) l?elcle We 61 cse 128 RIDDLE Kiddle Dunn was the ahiMlc nt many lixcly memljcrs of the class of ' 34 and a most eventful year it was. Ono and Fish spent many hours relating the exper- iences of their European tour. To add to the confusion Jessie climbed in Alma ' s, Jean ' s, and Daphne ' s room and later Jean ' s amusement reached its cHmax when she found a squirrel in her lied ! F ' hone calls didn ' t stop at eleven but were re- ceived in the wee hours as well. l ' irthday parties in the Smoker and delicious eats at B.C. ' s kept the crowd healthy and always singing! Christmas brought the marriage of Ann and George and brought rings to Cookie, Ann Morgan and Jessie: while Connie, Retty H. and Pat got theirs in the fall. Need we say more about what the future holds in store for them? .S ' 129 HILL TOP Hill Tdp ' 53- ' 5-l — and it ' s rcalK ' been a yi-ar Ui romrnihi-r ! The first sight of the beautiful new lounge was something that can ne er be forgotten along with the additional fixtures that have been added as the year progressed, for example, the perpetual bridge game in the middle of the floor and the statuette on one end of the sofa resembling Dolly Adair. Long will w-e remember our two seniors Judy, our vice-president, and our president, Wini, whom we can hear singing now When France? Dances With Me — Golly Gee ! The siege of the cats and skunks, the freshman jive sessions in Marilyn and Mary Sue ' s room, the election of Ann Wilder as President of lower 2, the cake of ice in the bathtub, the gay jack-in-the-box (designed and made by Frances) that adorned the front door at Christmas, the cascade of plaster in Shelby ' s and Ann ' s room, the plumbing, the marriage of the littlest freshman, June Stauber. and the Chlorophyl Kid who plagued Martha are but a few of the instances that w ill bring smiles upon being remembered by the inhabitants of Hill Top. 130 • ' Hi f -- ' -,1,1 ' III.. 1 i II II SKY HIGH Sky High, better known as the House of Fragance-Chanel No. Skunk, started off the year with a bang. Ann Goode ' s first roommate a tiny grey mouse met its Waterloo and its corpus delecti brought screams from man} ' . The Christmas party with Irene as guest of honor was a huge success. Sally, who hails from Long Island, had to do as Santa Claus since we couldn ' t get one from the North Pole. And a common occurrence was girls hanging from every win- dow, seeking to frighten awa ' intruders. And the entire durm laughed at the expense of Georgie and Skeeter when their room was filled from the flcor to the Ceiling with newspapers. Wonder whose brain storm that was? And never will we forget the two Seniors — Sis, our wonderful house president and plumber, and Widgee, the Senior class president. To complete this wonderful year was Charlotte ' s broken-down bed, Mary Jane ' s visit to Riddle ( ?), Ginger and Martha mo -ing in with us, and the perpetual music throughout the dorm. 131 McCLUNG Oil, the girls from McClung. .. .represent the classes ' 4 thru 7 .... And thsy do, with all the unique personality of each class. There ' s the tallest freshman and the sophomore from the Congo, a junior with the highest grades college-wide, and seniors rang- ing from the earliest stage of human life ( it was dis- covered at a dorm party) to the student government ' . r. We had the routine excitement of all dorms . . . .lounge fires, windows up-do(jrs shut-lights off — •in firedrill, prowlers that materialized into night watch- men, pins from .SMA. and phone calls from Texas, firecrackers in the hall, people in the shower.... clothed. There have been birthday parties like Raymonde ' s with a French birthday cake-house and loud get-togethers where a few clouts on the ceiling w ith a hockey stick sometimes bring cjuiet, and excited liuddles, when Jane Peirce got her ring. .And the solv- ing of problems when lost articles are dredged for in Henni ' s closet or Betsy ' s cabinet, or when everyone remembers the other fifty-nine people in the dorm. And long will each one of us remember M. C. ' s State of dress in the lounge, Jan ' s job application, Lily ' s crusade for the club, and Magedelena ' s query: Who are these Xorman Cousins? Do they sing or do they dance? 132 MEMORIAL Shaw and hfr l.irood of sophomores and freshman kept Memorial in the stew. It really lioiled right be- fore Christmas. This we heard coming from the pot, lietter known as the lounge, Attentinn ! The first meeting of the Memorial Branch nf tlie .Sherlock Holmes Detective Agency will now cumr to order. Then to the strains of Dragnet, we s.iw Chief Shav - rise and give badges to all the faithful sleuths. This, our Christmas party based on true incident, was the to]MC of conversation for weeks afterwards. We can also be proud to say that all the freshman officers v ith the except ion of two, reside in our fair dorm as do .Shannon, Mary Mac and Sally who were elected to the Ik-aut}- Section. We were sorry that Sally had to leave us at semester and do hope she will visit us soon. We also had Alice Jones wIkj wcm the temiis tournament for the Irish. Nor will we ever forget the gathering in Nan ' s and Bryant ' s ronm, nor Norma ' s and Lois ' trip to Annapolis, Dutchie ' s gay times, nor Nancy Oliver breaking her toe right before going home, nor Nancy Hayes and her attire for Fancy Dress. She ga -e some of us a sneak pre ' iew. These and the rest of the i ang have made this year liesl of ;i]I years. And that we , 11 agree on. 133 CHAPEL riig tilings come in small packages and that holds true of Chapel Dorm. The sixteen Southerners gave Sue Barker, the only Yankee, a hard time, but she managed all right. Ann Kennedy proved her efficiency at hair cutting by even making a small profit. Helen ' s portrayal of Santa Claus left Paula so excited that she departed for the airport and her fateful flight to LXallas in her bedroom slippers. Aline ' s regular letter brought thoughts of a future doctor; and Eetty Drew dreamed of far away lands and her beautiful red roses. Mettie, Hilda, Sue Boss and Gussie were always on hand when Gwen re- turned with cookies after a weekend spent at home or with Jim. Jean was al- ways getting her beauty sleep but would jump up quickly when the confusion reigned as a result of Fran trying to sing the numerous retjuests. Thus in spite of the noise from the lounge, and the continual Shhhhh we nevertheless con- cluded that it was a great year ! LITTLE HOUSE Little House was inhabited this year by Kemp — president of the Junior Class — and her roommate Gale. An open house they gave at the first of the year in their little brick house was such great fun. that fre- quent visits from the other junior class members con- tinued thi-oughout the year. 134 Acknowledgements The Bluestocking wishes to make the followine acknowledgments: The picture of the King Bnilding; on page 6, was loaned by the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. The picture of Chapel, on page 4, was taken by Margo Zink, M. Photog, of the Beverley Studio. Under the title Wooden Lace it won the following awards: Hnng at National Photographers ' Association, Chicago-1952; Cup — best pictorial at Southeastern Photographers ' Association. Atlanta-1953; hung at Virginia l rofessional Photographers ' Association-] 953; hung at Virginia Salon. Photograph ers ' Association, Valentine Museum- 1953; hung at North Carolina Photographers ' Association and won a ribbon there-1953. To W. L., V.M.I., and U.Va, for the use of excerpts from their 13.S Faculty and Staff Directory Miss Sarah Frana-s r.aylor 602 Alk-fihany Avt-., Staunton, Yd. Mr. H. L. r.ridi .-s, Jr 1220 Winds:, r l.anr, Staunton. ' a. Mrs. 11. L. l ' .ri(l,i;rs, Jr 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, ' a. Mr. Carl W. I ' .ronian 14 Madison I ' lacc, Staunton, ' a. Miss 1 lannali Caniphi ' ll 411 ( ik-nn Avv., Staunton, Va. Miss Betty Carr .x l 1 Urmitagv Ct., (diarlotte, N. C. Miss Mary .Swan Carroll 2,V) [ aloram;i, .Stainiton, ' a. Miss Carol Clt-vcland I ' .ox 7: , Lawk-y, Ala. Mr. I ' drlclur e ollin , Jr Route .t, Staunton, Va. Mrs. I ' detclu-r Collins, Jr Route 5, .Staunton, a. Mr. Jolm 1 ' .. Dafl ' in 14 Tanis St., Staunt(jn, Va. Mr. 1 Icjra ce T. Uav 306 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Airs. 1 lorace T. Day 300 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Miss Jane Dexerick 51 ' ) I luilfortl Ave., Staunton, ' a. Miss Clare J. Flansburgh 31V X. Xew St., Staunton, ' a. Miss Margaret Garrett Wolf Summit, W. ' a. Air. Thomas H. Grafton 708 Selma P.lvd., Staunton, ' a. Mrs. Thomas II. Grafton 708 Selma F.hd.. Staunton. ' a. Mr. 1 )on I laniiiton 20 N. Jefferson St., Staunton. ' a. Mrs. Curtis W. Hevener Churchville, ' a. Miss Marguerite Hillhouse Mnry I ' aldwin Colle.ge, Staunton, ' a. Miss Mary K. Humphreys 12 F.aker St.. Berlin, Aid. Miss Mary F.. Lakenan 31Q X. Xew St., Staunton, ' a. 136 Mrs. V ' ega Luton 3103 University, Dt-s INIoinos, Iowa Mrs. Edna McTndoe 319 N. New St., .Staunton, Va. Miss Margaret McLaughlin South Plains, Keswick, Va. Miss Ruth McNeil 227 Prospect St. , Staunton, Va. Mr. Andrew J. Mahler 1706 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Miss Rachel S. Martin Mount ( )live, N. C. Mrs. Karl F. Menk 406 Mountain ' iew 1 )r., Staunton, ' a. Miss Catherine Minis 2811 Blair Rd., XasliviUe 12. Tenn. Mr. Goriion C. Page 213 Williams St., Staunton, ' a. Mrs. Gordon C. Page 213 Williams St., Staunton, ' a. Miss Elizabeth Parker 3302 Lamar Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Mary Moore I ' ancake 311 I ' .erkeley Phice, Staunl(]n, ' a. Mrs. Alexander Patch 325 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Miss Dorothy Penn P. O. P ox 912, Staunton, ' a. Mrs. Ruth Reid 507 N. Troup, Valdosta, Ga. Aliss Lillian Rudeseal 407 Foreacre St., Cornelia. Ga. Miss Ann Schlosser 405 S. Main St., Lexington, ' a. Dr. McKelden Sniitii 20 N. Market St., Staunton, Va. Mr. lames T. Spillnian 310 Pleasant Terrace, .Staunton, ' a. Miss Fannie .Strauss 315 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Miss Mary C. Taylor Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Mildred Taylor 614 W. California St., Urhana, 111. Miss Lillian C. Tlionisen 414 Boyce Ave., Farmington, Mo. Mr. Asliton Trice N. Augusta St., Ext., . taunton, ' a. Mr. Herhert S. Turner 337 E. Beverley St., Staunton, ' a. Miss lulia Weill 1274 Pasadena Ave., N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. 137 Student Directory Adair, Margaret Archt-r 3208 Hawthoriu- Avf., Richmond, Va. Alexis, Diane 305 S. Euclid Ave, Westfield, N. J. Anderson, Donna 316 W. Picadilly St, Winchester, Va. Andes, Susan 1080 N. E. %th St, Miami Shores, Fla. Andrews, Patricia Box 445, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Baldwin, Elaine 400 5th St., W., Radford, Va. Rallentine, Betty 3111 Devine St, Columbia, S. C. Barker, Sue 2981 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Bartlett, Eulalie 805 W. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. Beale, Mary Margaret 19( Montclair Ave., Norfolk, Va. Berry, Margaret P.oyd Route 5, Staunton, Va. Berry, Sue 1323 4 Glenn Ave, Augusta, Ga. Bishop, Beverly 801 Lawndale, Victoria, Tex. Blackwell, Barbara 956 Hyde Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Boggs, Wini ' Chester, Va. Boss, Sue S3 Forest Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. Botkin, Shirley Red Jacket, W. a. Bowie, Patricia 205 N. Sam Houston, San Benito, Tex. Boyer, Betty 1781 Fernvvood Lane, Plainfield, N. J. Branch, Paula 2037 Mayflower Dr., Dallas, Tex. Breeden, Jean 428 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, Daphne 5812 Huntington, Ave., Newport News, Va. Bullock, Barbara 1319 Westmoreland Ave., Norfolk Va. Burwell, Sara Wirtz, Va. Buston, Nancy Tazew ell, ' Va. Butterfield, Sue 1203 Guernsey Ave., Orlando, Fla. Cacciapaglia, Tina 933 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. Cadle, Tobie Rt. l ' , Clayton, Ind. Caldwell, Jay 1909 Brandon Ave., Roanoke, Va. Candler, Nan 5053 Horseshoe Trail, Dallas, Tex. Carper, Sue 200 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. Carr, Jessie Key Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Chapman, Marilyn Garth Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Clausen, Laura 708 Mason St., Staunton, Va. Cobbs, Lida 807 Glenwood Terrace, Anniston, Ala. Colonna, Mary Augusta Parksley, ' a. Connery, Carol V 510 Shore Acres Drive, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 138 Cooper, Gwen Box 581, Clarksville, Va. Covin, Ann 800 Marion Sims Dr., Lancaster, S. C. Cowles, Mardi 316 Highland St.. West Newton, Mass. Craig, Carolyn 2910 Rivennont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Craig, Lloyd 403 I-apsley St., Selma, Ala. Cranwell, Mary FJlen 405 Buchanan St., Richlands, Va. Crews, Gale Peace Haven Dr., Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C. Croft, Margaret 410 Baltimore Ave., Staunton, Va. Crogm, Barbara 3743 Olympia Dr., Houston, Tex. Crouch, Joanne Box 146, Drakes Branch, Va. Currie, Corrinne Box 111, Covington, Tenn. Dalton, Betty .Stuart Barterbrook Road, Staunton, Va. Darnell, Joanne 230 Evans Lane, Alexandria, Va. De Loach, Liz 1808 Edward Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Denny, Ann 1201 Belle Pi., Eort Worth, Tex. Dillon, Virginia 206 Washington St., Alexander City, Ala. Douley, Chris Brookdale, Statesville, N. C. Dozier, Susan Lee Hall, Va. Dunklin, Nan Charleston, Miss. Dutton, Mabel Route 3, .Staunton, Va. Eicher, Charlotte 503 Vine St., Archbold, Ohio Enslen, Elissa 1927 Norman Bridge Ct., Montgomery, Ala. Epstein, Kay 1014 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. Evans, Carolyn 909 Sumter St., Columbia, S. C. Fear, Jean Ann 1755 East Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Fisher, Jeanette 622 South Main St., Covington, Tenn. Floyd, Gypsy Lee 225 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. Fontaine, Claire 2027 University, Houston, Tex. Fort, Virginia 44 Barnard Ave., La Grange, Ga. Fowlkes, Louise 714 13th St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. French, Rosemary 5419 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Gahel, Judith Anne 4617 Astral Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Ganibrill, lilanche 304 Rockwell Ter., Frederick, Md. Garcia, Magdalena Tigris 83, Apt. 6, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Garrett, Betty 236 Late Ave., Bridgeport, W. Va. Gassman, Carolyn 1846 West Summit Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Gayle, Lee Jo-Ann Apts. Selma, Ala. Gerding, Sherrill Roxhill Farm, Monkton Md. 139 Gibson, Ellen 20 Greenville St., Abbeville, S. C. Goode, Anne Spring Hill, Ala. Goodwin, Mettie Jean Country Club Colony, El Dorado, Ark. Greene, Shannon Washington Heights, Tokyo, Japan. Greer, Ann Hadaway 1929 McCreary Ave., Ovvensboro, Ky. Grey, Page 601 Wythe Lane, Williamsburg, V ' a. Grover, Helen Moorefield, W. Va. Hammack, Margaret Lawrenceville, Va. Harris, To 11- Point St., Staunton, Va. Harwell, I ' lleannr 626 South P lvd., Peterslnng, ' a. Hayden, Dotty 1811 Dixon Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hays, Nancy 356 Rivercliff Apt., Little Rock, Ark. Headapohl, Connie 85 Chandler Rd., Chatham, N. J. Henderson, Joan 707 N. Victoria St., Victoria, Tex. Hirst, Betty Joan 245 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hobby, Dotty 1340 Courtland Ave., Macon, Ga. Hogan, Jane 3904 Potomac, Fort Worth, Tex. Hollingsworth, Marian 3124 Avenham Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Hornbarger, Tomlin Hot Springs, Va. Howze. Mary Sue 1 105 Main St. Kerrville, Tex. Hunt. X ' irginia Periwinkle Hill, South Boston, ' a. Hunter, Ann 3203 I ' .rightwood PI., Prospect Hills, Roanoke, Va. Hunter, Barbara 202 E. 9th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Hurt, Bettye Anne 202 Walnut St., Harlan, Ky. Hutcheson, Cynthia 394} Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Hutcheson, Mary McAfee 916 Alhambra Ct., Orlando, Fla. Hutchinson, Diane 117 Hulron Dr., Forest Heights, Md. Jamerson, Betty Lou 743 N. Lake Dr., Orlando, Fla. Jamison, Mary Kemp 1320 Th ird St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Johnson, Irene 205 H. Nelson Apts., Lexington, Va. Jones, Alice Allison Mill Rd., Talladega, Ala. Jorstad, Peggy 706 Park ' iew Ave., Staunton, ' a. Keller, Katv 313 Vine St., Staunton, Va. Kelley, Mary Ann Hillcrest, Talladega, Ala. Kennedy, Ann 208 Second Ave., Farmville, ' a. Kernan, Lynn 124 Fourquercn Lane, Richmond, ' a. Kimbrough, Martha Belzoni, Miss. Kline, Jeanne 608 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Klingnian, Natalie 108 Bollingwood Rd., Charlottesville, ' a. 140 Kolbe, Martha 3906 Cary St-Rd., KichnioiKl. Va. Lander, Sally 2402 North DcLcon, Victoria. Tex. Lankard. Moselle 2824 4th .St.. P.ay City. Tex. Larv, Pat leniiaiitown, Tenn. Leeper, Nancy Box , 24, Lenoir City, Tenn. Lescure, One 78LS C verbrook Kd.. Riixton Raltiniore, Md. Lewis, Mary Stuart 403 W. lU-verley St., Staunton, Va. Lilly, Janet care Lilly Land Co., Princeton, W. Va. Livezey, Diane 345 Bermuda PL, Corpus Christi, Tex. Lowe, Laura 848 Washington Ave., Cookeville, Tenn. Lowe, Laura 848 Washington Ave., Cookeville, Tenn. McCue, Alma At ton, Va. McHaney, Mary Jane 201 North Moody, Victoria, Tex. McKnight, Joan 6326 Westchester, Dallas, Tex. McLeod. Mary Carolyn Box 763, Ocala, Fla. McMilion, Lisa 201 Church St., Selma, Ala. Malone, Lib 1300 W. North St., Dothan, Ala. Marshall, Kay 801 River Rd., Warwick, Va. Martin, Grace 532 Elinor .St.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mason, Mary Elizabeth 311 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. Maxwell, Patsy 2607 L) ' nda Lane, Columbus, Ga. Medley, Marilyn 819 S. Kickapoo, Springfield, Mo. Miller, Judy 641 Nurnii Ct., Bay City, Mich. Milligan, Ellawells 16 America St., Orlando, Fla. Mitchell, Jan 612 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington, Del. Mizuno, Grace 45-5 chome Sawatari- cho Mizuho-ku. Nagoya, Japan. Moody, Ann 815 Commercial Ave., Coleman, Tex. Mo rgan, Ann 600 E. 7th St., West Point, Ga. Morrison, Lois care T. E. Setser, Scotts, N. C. Morrow, June Bayard Lane, .Suf fern, N. Mowl, Marjorie 124 W. 28th St., Ct., P.radenton, Fla. Mustoe, Mary Hornbarger 1 lot Springs, Va. Nanninga, Joan 311 E. 46th .St., .Savannah, Ga. Noble, Sayre 3248 Pankhead Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Oliver, Nancy 313 Gran Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Ott, Barbara 18 Barnham PL, New Orleans, La. Overton, Lucile 6704 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. 141 Parke, Patty P Patch Farm, Downington, Pa. Parker, Pat 231 1 College St., Montgomery, Ala. Parrish, Cherie 102 Taylor St., Staunton, Va. Paul, Johanna Hnuldin 2429 Crystal Spring Ave., Roanoke, Va. Payne, Nancy Lee Route 2, Staunton, Va. Peirce, Jane S Shenandoah Rd., Hampton, Va. Penn, Shelby 13 Rochelle Rd., Larchniont, N. Y. Pennington, Betty Drew Brodna.x, Va. Peter, Ginger 2737 31st St., Meridian, Miss. Pierce, Caroline 21 Glen Dr., Alexandria, Va. Pierce, Lee 206 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. Pill, Jean Aird 3168 Thomas Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Pinkley, Patricia Ann 157 Wimbledon Rd., Rochester, X. Y. Pope, Kathryn Bryant 1 136 Oakridge Rd., Petersburg, ' a. Powers, Aline 5506 Atlantic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Priestman, Sue 1500 Lee Blvd., Arlington, Va. Query, Margaret Neel 214 Taggart Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Rand, Julianne 401 W. Center, Searcy, Ark. Rasmussen, Ann 4328 Sherman, Galveston, Tex. Rawles, Nancy Holland, Va. Rawlins, Mary Jane 6006 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Tex. Rede, Diana 507 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Reynolds, Mary Eleanor Rt. 1, Box 54, Auburndale, Fla. Richardson, Martha 398 Winthrop Ct., Montgomery, Ala. Ritchie, Ada Ann Demorest, Ga. Robertson, Jean Zebulon, N. C. Robinson, Ann L Sewanee, Tenn. Robinson, Elizabeth Box 274, Herndon, Va. Robinson, Judith Rice 817 Brown Ave., Columbus, Ga. Robinson, Martha 127 Zion St., Winnsboro, S. C. Rucker, Carla Sue 3828 Normandy, Dallas, Tex. Russell, Barbara 836 Wilkinson, Orlando, Fla. Rutherford, Patsy 269 N. Lewis St., Staunton, ' a. Samaran, Raymonde 4 rue du Docteur Labbe, Paris France Schuessler, Joan 2220 Country Club Rd., Columbus, Ga. Shaw, Ann 909 Magnolia St., Greensboro, N. C. Showalter, Katharine 2318 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va SimriU, Lilly College St., York, S. C. Smith, Edna Arnold 620 E. Fairvievv Ave., Montgomery, Ala 142 Smith, Kay 4790 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Page 17 Harrison St., Middlctown, N. Y. Smith, Salenda 124 Washington St., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Smith, Sally Lou White Plains, Tunstall, Va. Stauber, June P.ox 14, Rural Hall, N. C. Stickley, Georgiana 241 Huntley PL, Charlotte, N. C. Stockton, Sue 123 Harbor Dr., Hampton, Va. Stokes, Martha 2020 Rosecrest Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Storey, Frances 2304 .Summit, Little Rock, Ark. Strickland, Reid . th St,, Victoria, Va. Sumner, Ida V 310 Tazewell St., Wytheville, Va. Suttle, Mary Suttle, Ala. Switzer, Elizabeth 281 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Switzer, Nancy 281 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Taber, Emmie 1043 Woodley Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Taylor, Jeanne 1408 Wakefield Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Taylor, Mary Ann Box 203, Omar, W. Va. Terrell, Jo Anne 10 McPhillips Ave., Mobile, Ala. Thompson, Helen Rt. 3, Savannah, Ga. Thorington, Katrina 23 S. Perry .St., Montgomery, Ala. Tipton, Patty Church St., Keysville, Va. Trotti, Clare 8 Griffing Blvd., Ashe ' ville, N. C. Vann, Judy Rugby Terrace, Aliingdon, Va. Virtue, Irene Adelle 836 Blandford Ave., Columbus, Ga. Vought, Linda 420 W. 1 18th St., New York, N. Y. Wainwright, Celia 3818 Del Monte Dr., Houston, Tex. Walker, Charlotte Centre Point, Tex. Walker, Mary Ann 4325 South P St., Fort Smith Ark. Watson, Bitsy 108 E. Mistletoe, San Antonio, Tex. Weiss, Norma 641 Fairview Ave, Montgomery, Ala. Wells, Mary Lou 82 Midland Dr., Asheville, ' N. C. Werner, Lois Box 631, Trinity, Tex. Whitehead, Lucia, Nassawadox, Va. Wilder, Ann Arlington, Tenn. Wills, Frances 1058 Cameron Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wilmans, Hildegarde 411 Pine St., Newport, Ark. Wilson, Susan Stackhouse Dr., Yardley, Pa. Wood, Frances Nimrod Hall, Va. Worthington, Linda Route 2, Box 160B, Roswell, N. M. Yeakley, Eleanor Lee 11 Oakenwold Ter., Staunton Va. 143 The Trustees and the College Officers extend congratulations to all who had a part in producing the 1953-1954 BLUESTOCKING, and take this opportunity to express a most sincere appreciation MAR Y BALDWIN COLLEGE 1842 1954 Distinctive Portraits By THURMAN S. DEYERLE Photographers for the Bluestocking ooOOo Deyerle Studios — 506 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia ooOoo ooOOo SCHWARZSCHILDS ooOoo ooOOo The Staff Mishes to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for their assistance in helping us publish the 1954 BLUESTOCKING BEVERLEY STUDIO FOR THAT SPECIAL PORTRAIT BILL and MARGO ZINK Staunton, Virginia DRINK tiAsi.MAiK (la. u. I. r t. OM. IN BOTTLES Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. STMITOI 3fILITARY ACADEMY coliegts sful military schools yities. West Point, nnapohs Superb equipment; modern, fireproof buildings; nipletely equipped laboratories ; 2 gyms ; indoor swimming tl Small classes Outstanding faculty. Liberal ur ' e ' for cadets not planning to enter college iiicd athletic program. Band. R.O.T.C. Unit has hest Go ernment rating. High elevation (1600 ) healthful be «tlful location in historic Shen- 1 ihVill ( f Virginia. Separate Junior School. 1 it I i for illustrated catnlogue ad If) l€} t Staunton, Virginia. GRAFTON ' S PARK LODGE Idle-A-While In Rustic Style ' C. Lakeford Booth Middlebrook Road Staunton, Virginia Telephone 5-8884 Compliments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES Sealtest Ice Cream — The House uf a ihousand Gifts— Bear China and . . . SHOES . . . Gift Store LATEST SPORT STYLES Cliina, Crystal, Lamps, Clocks, Housewares MBC — Jackets, Sweat Shirts, and T. Shirts 18 E. Beverley St.. Staunton. Va. POPULAR PRICES S. E. Trott, Inc. FEATURING S j«Wiiig and Mademoiselle Hamrick Co., Inc. FujNEKAL Directors and Florists Dial 5-5566 Shoes 16-18 W. Frederick St. Flowers Telegraphed Beverley Street Phone 5-7371 Around The W orld We Move Anylliiiifi Aiiyivherc Quiek ' ' s News Stand Guss Bull ' s Transfer Beverley at New Co., Inc. Quick ' s Ice Cream 757 Middlehrook Road Store Local and Long Distance Hauling GOOD COAL 12 East Beverley Street AT THE RIGHT I RICES Woodward ' s Agents For Masters Cleaners North American Van Lines, Inc. and Dyers Telephone 5-9191— Office Staunton. Virginia Telephone 5-8752 — Residence Dial 5-2351 Compliments of STANLEY — WARNER ' S DIXIE and STRAND Theaters Carl ' s Pastry Shop Reid Stores, Inc. Apples. Virginia Hams, Buikwheat Flour, ooOoo Swifts Premium Meats 34 N. Central Avenue ECONOMY FOOD MARKETS Staunton. Virginia Brick House Boyd ' s Beauty Salon Ts Jaii«;le Tea Room E. Frederick St. Dial 5-4847 Always Consult our Specialist for a Welcomes personal analysis of your hair MARY BALDWm styling problem. Crowle Company Successors to Sproul Croivlc GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 5-3231 Masonic Temple Staunton, Va. The Miller Lumber Company, Inc, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ooOoo Phone 5-5212 ooOoo 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton, Virginia Visulite The home of Universal- International Pictures in Staunton Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Twentieth-Century Fox Paramount Columbia Thomas Hogshead Incorporated ooOoo QUALITY CUT-RATE DRUGS At The LOWEST PRICES Try HOGSHEAD ' S First Farley ' s Dry Cleaning Service, Inc. ' ' For People W ho Care ' ' Phone 5-2371 18 South New Street Staunton. Virginia REAL ESTATE— LOANS Callison and Company, Inc. Echols Building Phone 5-2386 General Insurance Bonds TAXI Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Company Dial DiipoTit — Varnishes, Paints Imperial W askable Wallpapers 5-2326 — 5-2327 Gas and Electric Appliances Renal Television U-DRIVE-IT ooOoo Dial 5-9993 Rex Spiece JONES Established 1907 WALL PAPER and TAXI SERVICE ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING 5 and 7 passenger cars Phone 5-4812 11 North New Street STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY CORPORATION West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia ooOoo TELEPHONE 5-9901 ooOoo LAUNDRY— DRY CLEANING Pancake Mutual H. L. Lang Co. Insurance Agency, Jewelers Since 188S Inc. .4 Specialty of Sterling Office: 1-2 Echols Huildiiig and Gold J ivelry Staunton, Virginia Masonic Temple Staunton, a. Phone 5-S231 Dial 5-7061 Coiiiplinitiits of Stonewall Jackson Hotel Staunlon ' s Largest and Finest Staunton. irginia Walters Wholesale, Inc. Farmers Merchants Bank of Staunton Produce. . .Fruits. . .Candies The Friendly Bank Groceries Member Federal Deposit Staunton, Virginia Insurance Corporation Compliments of Timberlakes Chris ' for (inythin i from a sandwich to a full course diuucr Our Specialty: Steaks, Seafood Bring Your I ' arents and Frien ls oOOOo Chris ' Restaurant 6 S. New Street Augusta Dairies, Inc. Milk — Sweet Cream — Butter Cottage Cheese 765 Middlebrook Ave. ooOoo DIAL 5-2374 ooOoo Staunton. Va. CompUmi ' nIs of Hazel ' s Restaurant Dial 5-9862 Verona, Va. BANQUETS MEETfNGS Hoge Denton Insuranee 130 E. Beverley St. (Opposite Dixie Theatre) Dial 5-9161 Staunton Vir iinia Compliments of WJ ' Fekky CORPORATION . . . V S n RANCE... Phone 5-3456 Compliments of Ingleside Hotel and Motel AND The Augusta Country Club Dial 5-9991 Staunton, Va. George Serrett. Gcncrnl Manager C O M 1 L I M E N T S OF Staunton Creamery Incorporated EUREKA BRAND ICE CREAM BUTTER AND MILK STAUNTON VIRGINIA Compliments of The Augusta National Bank of Staunton Staunton ' s Pro ressivf Bank ooOoo Staunton, Virginia ooOoo MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Trust Department Compliments Eastham ' s, Inc. APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES for JUNIORS, MISSES and WOMEN Downtown Headquarters for all Mary Baldwin Girls CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED 29 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone 5-5161 Compliments of FINKEL ' S 20 West Beverley Street FURNITURE PHILCO RADIOS Worthington Hardware Company Phone 5-9900 A FULL LINE OF CUTLERY FLASHLIGHTS HARDWARE ooOoo STAUNTON I R G I N I A Compliments of F. C. Hanier Company Real Estate and Insurance Center of City 25 North Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia BOY FRIEND WANT YOUR PICTURE? Dash right doivn for a sitting. No (ipjiointmcnt necessary. THE CAMERA SHOP STUDIO If we don ' t get a portrait to satisfy, we ' ll tear up the proofs and forget the whole thing. Coni|)liiiients of NEW YORK DRESS SHOP ' ' ' Fifth Avenue Styles FEATURING Distinctive Apparel for the College Girl Seven South New Street Staunton, Virgin! ConijAiments of THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUNTON CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 Gilpin Wilson, Jr., President J. H. Wamsley, Jr., Vice President and Cashier C. B. Peterflsh, Vice President and Trust Officer Jack C. Knowles. Asst. Cashier Z. A. McChesney, Asst. Cashier Member of Federal D( ' i osit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Holsinger Lumber Company Inc. Dial 5-2101 G. C. Stanley EGGS POULTRY MEATS Phone 5-7151 1721 Cliuichville Avenue Staunton, Va. Ast Hardware Co., Inc. PAINTS— POWER TOOLS BUILDING MATERIALS ooOoo Staunt((n, Vir ;inia ComjAimeiits of Harwell Bros. Gibbs FOOD BROKERS ooOoo Peter hura;, Va. M, E, Horton, Inc. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Approval on the Label MEANS Approval on the Table Washinfiton, D. C. N A 9890 Complimenis of Sherwin-Williams Paints I ' aints. Enamels, Varnishes Wallpaper, Artist Materials 15 N. Central Axe. Dial 5-.S691 COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLEE MARKET SNYDER ' S JEWEL BOX Jewelers and Silversmiths 18 West Beverley Street Of Course Charge It Authorized Dealers for Gorham and hunt Silvertvare DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Phone 5-3481 Visit our Dress Department — 2nd Floor YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT LEGGETT ' S 4 Big Floors of Friendly Service ooOoo STAUNTON ' S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE je u ice— Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA  3onietimes it is fhe nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays Yon! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phoxe 5-9312 Staunton, Mrginia LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE