Sweet Briar College - Briar Patch Yearbook (Sweet Briar, VA)

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% ♦ i « ANNE SCHUTTE Rippler : Vice-President of Athletic Association, 1912-13: Secretary of Student Government Association. 1912-13: Secretary of Young Women ' s Christian Association. 1913-14: Business Manager of Sweet Briar Song Book Committee: Vice-President of Student Government Association. 191314; Assistant Art Editor of Annual, 191314; Junior Tennis Team, 1913-14: Vice-Presi dent of Class. 1913-14: President of Youn Women ' s Christian A.ssociation, 1914-1.5; Member of Executive Committee of Student Government Association, 1914-15: ilemhii of Executive Committee of College Cluli, 1914-15: Historian of Class. 1914-15: Editor of Students ' Handhoolv 1914-15. Me: Well, Anne, I lieard some one say a lot of nice things about iiu tlic otlui day. Guess who it was? Anne: Miss Benedict? Me: No, {;uess again! Anne: Miss llowhtuil? Me: No, one guess nuu ' e! Anne: Dr. Lewis? Me: . o, but I ' ll tell you. Anne: Who was it? Me: It was yimrself! The worst featui-e of tlie verbal bnu.|uii- witb wliich Anne continually pelts her o v n personality is tliat tliey are no base iniit;i tion, but the real tiling-. She says sin- clever, and she is; she says she ' s in right with the faculty and the girls, and she is; but there are a few things that she doesn ' t say about herself that are e(|ually true. First, that as queen of bluH ' ers she ought to be tendered a laurel crown, and, second. that she has steered Y. V. C. .n. througli the vear with great ability.

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FRANCES PENNYPACKER ( ollfi;, ' liiisk. t-liiill Team, 1911-12; Ger- man ( lul , l!ll-2-l;!; Vice-President of Class. 11112-13; Secretary of German CUib, 1913- 14; Treasurer of Class, 1913-14; Campus ( ommittee, 1913-14; Treasurer of Class, 1914-15; Business Manager of Magazine, 1914-15; Cabinet of Young Women ' s Chris- lian Association. 1914-15; Chairman of (aminis Committee. 1914-15; Honor Coun- cil. 1913-14. Frances is probably the best living example of the truth of that ancient prov- erb, Great oaks from little acorns grow. ' ' Ihe acorn is to be seen on her personal page among Seniors Viewed and Re- iewed, its short skirts Haunting coquet- 1 islily across the page. The great oak, witli the exception of its roots, which the |iliotographer didn ' t include, is to the left. Frances lias grown in more directions than upward, liowever. She has grown to the dignity of her cap and gown without appar- ent ditticulty ; slie has grown quite fond of ileaning U]) the campus; she has grown to lie an exjicvt in all bidlogical matters, and as liu incss iiunia;;cr of the magazine she has grown invalualdc. ' I liree groans!

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■rV LOUISE PAGE WEISIGER Class Historian, 1912-13; Secretarv of I l:i- . 1913-14; JIafrazinc Staff. 1913-14; t aliiiirt of Vouiif; Wonu ' irs Cliristian Asso- ciation. 1913-14; German Club, 1913-14: Scrrclary of Student Government Asaocia- lioTi. 1914-iri; Honor Council, 1914-15; -Magazine Staff. 1914-1.5. If tlie s| liin were asl ed wily tlie I ' ierian sprinf; is no more, tliat lady (or is it an animal, or lioth?) would answer, Louise ri iL;i-r. That is the correct answer. Acting upon the advice of Pope, Louise has drnnk so deeply of the waters of the famous spriufj that she has left only a few drops to he distributed among the rest of the stu- dent body. And yet, contradictory to the fact that she is a regular fi.sh iu regard to drinking, in every other respect she is a shark. If it weren ' t for her, what would the magazine do? If it weren ' t for her, what would Grammar do? And if it weren ' t for her, what would Student Goveinment do? Oh, questions too deep for tlie sphinx! mi ' m = N WV c7 1 ' ' iB gi i mv. . 30