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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1922 volume:

J I 1-B. T — MARY HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE 4 oo i • , t a I so. UL0CLX ts (jLejtAjf f I Hjo i T 7 2 2. ■I he brl?or KM-ob f HI bi LjJ3 ]ji I he DTiT y r7 scn The Briar Patch Published by the JUNIOR CLASS 1922 SlUEET BRIAR COLLEQE ri-MT R.IL DEDICATION TO JTlr. N. C. Manson, Jr. In appreciation of his deuotion to Su?eet Briar and his interest in her welfare, as manifested by his constant ipork in her behalf, U7e Dedicate this Annual ■I ne bri ' Mr K J- MR. N. C. MANSON ri T pji VIEWS AROUND SWEET BRIAR ...f I- .. .-■-f ij l f ' ) ' : ' K ■i.X , | ;;, ' i t r i U 13213 ■ ) « % i % .% %. % bri a r ch 1 !l he Dri o i V ' , w ' ' u , . I he bri?or Ki J-or « « t % « «   ■I he Dri-zor K + i bri ' or r?xT i e Dri- or . • % ♦ • % i ■I he brl?or KJ oh (S I bri-Mr r Tcn! e Dri-Mr ■I ne bri ' jr KM-en x - irOa. ' ' I he DYi ' bJr K Tcn! I ji m  • % • 1 KJ I he bri ' 6..T K sTcn! JLB ri ' bJr I he bVi ' gor r? sTch! 1 ■I he briber r? vToh : I be bri jr KWrch! -i % « I ' m i f ■I he bri .T V-bSi ritor pji ■I he brl-zor K Toh I he DrI .■y K Tch! ■I he Drl .T KJ-ob ri wT PJoL ■I he bri?o ' KJ-oh ' : AA mmiJ kV- DTi ' bJt rWroh! I ne Dri-Mr MISS EMII.IE W. : IcVEA ■ I he br i? cT r?KTi , f- ' - Message from President TTly Ideal or Su eef Briar Sludenls ZWOILD line the graduate oj Stieel Briar a woman strong in body, sincere in thought, clear of vision; a modern woman, using the larger freedom of today, but preserving the courtesy and the charm of the woman of yesterday. She would love beauty and carry it into the home, the workshop, and the icorld. She would reverence true scliolarship and kfiow the foys of mind. She ivould press on eagerly to ever higher and nobler aspects of truth and she would revere luisdom more than knowledge. She would never be afraid to think, but she would test her thinking by the larger, wiser experience of the race. She would rejoice always in life and life ' s great adventure; she would believe in tvork, and she would face her work and her responsibility with high cour- age. She would knoiv that strength of body, knoivl- edge, and opportunity should develop the individual only that she may use her vigorous body and mind, her wisdom, her courage, and her joy for the serv- ice of her day and time. Above all, she ivould have Idith in Cod and good, and a belief in the high des- tiny of mankind. Emilie r. McVea. %= -.J I he bri or r Tcn! BoarD of Directors Rev. Carl E. Grammer, S. T. D., President Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. D. a. Payne, Vice-President Lynchburg, Va. Mr. N. C. Manson, Jr., Chairman Ex. Committee Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Fergus Reid Norfolk, Va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Alta Vista, Va. Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Va. Prof. William E. Dodd „ Chicago, 111. €recutit3e Committee Mr. N. C. Manson, Jr., Chairman Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Fergus Reid Norfolk, Va. Mr. D. a. Payne Lynchburg, Va. 32 ■I he bri? s.Tr rM oh v DR. GOODE DR. HARLEY DR. MURRAY MR. WORTHINCTON MISS SPARROW DR. LUMMIS MISS MCLAWS MISS SCHIFFER DR. ROWLAND MISS YOUNG MISS CZARNOMSKA DR. JOHNSON MR. HINIJOSA DR. STONE MISS MORENUS MR. NIERMAN FACULTY E I ne bri-zor K Ton! Officers of Snetruttton and ( otiernment (JFacuItp) EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M., Litt. D.. LL. D. President Katherine Lummis, rii. D Stanford University Dcun and Piujessor oj Latin Mary Harley, M. D. Woman ' s Medical College of the New York Infirmary Professor oj Physiology and Hygiene Clement Tyson Goode, Ph. D Harvard University and Cornell University Professor of English Hugh S. Worthington, A. M. University of Virginia Professor of Modern Languages Helen F. Young Pupil of TeichmuUer in Leipzig for five years, of Schreck, and of other German and American musicians Director of Music Virginl Randall McLaws Student in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore; student and teacher in the New York School of Art: pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris Director oj Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow, A. M Cornell University and University of Chicago Professor of History Ruth B. Howland, Ph. D Yale University Professor of Biology Eugenie M. Morenus, A. M Vassar College and Columbia University Professor of Mathematics M. Elizabeth J. Czarnomska, A. M Smith College and Columbia University Professor of Biblical and Comparative Literature Elsie Murray, Ph. D Cornell University and Columbia University Professor of Psychology Ivan Eugene McDougle, Ph. D Clark University Professor of Economic and Sociology John L. Nierman, A. M University of Missouri Professor of Chemistry IsABELLE Stone, Ph. D University of Chicago Professor of Physics 34 - ■I ne bri :T Alanette Bartlett. A. M. Columbia University Associate Professor of Modern Languages Elizabeth Friench Johnson. Ph. D John Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Modern Languages M. Dee Long, A. M Columbia University Assistant Professor of English Anna S. Thatcher, A. M Columbia University General Adviser of Freshmen English Josephine Schiffer. B. S Drexel Institute and Columbia University Director of Home Economics Adeline Ames, Ph. D Cornell University Assistant Professor of Biology Minna Davis Reynolds, A. M Goucher College; Oxford University, England Assistant Professor of English Elizabeth Brook, A. M University of Kansas Assistant Professor of History Alvaro Hinijosa, a. B University of Santiago, Chile Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Alfred Swan Oxford, England Assistant Professor of Music Elsie Carrincton Sargent School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor of Physical Education - Wellesley College Instructor in Mathematics Alice Sanford Jones Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory. Advanced study with L. A. Torrens and Russ Patterson Instructor in Vocal Music Sarah L. Blalock Faelton School, Boston. Advanced study with Eugene Heffley and Charles Cooper Instructor in Piano Robert L. Dempster. Ph. B. Cornell University Dramatic Director Antoinette Malet, A. B Diplome de fin d ' Etudes secondaires (Lycee de Toulouse). Sweet Briar College Instructor in French Elizabeth W. Steptoe Drexel Institute Librarian S. Gay Patteson, B. S Columbia University Assistant Librarian 0n leave of absence. 35 Mary Searle, B. S. ri cr pji Officers of : timini0tration Emilie Watts McVea, A. B., A. M., Litt. D President Katherine Lummis, Ph. D Dean William B. Dew Treasurer and Business Manager Mary Harley, M. D Physician to the College Gtiace Burr Lewis Registrar Margaret Susan Marshall Secretary to the President George Brown .....Superintendent of Industrial Plant Jane K. Weatherlow, A. B Director of the Refectory Emma K. Montgomery Assistant to Director of Refectory Mary S. Dix Supervisor of Halls of Residence Mattie R. Patteson Supervisor of Faculty House and Infirmary Barbara C. Mallard Trained Nurse Ruby Walker Manager of Bookshop 36 • ♦ • ♦ % -H« - «  ■I he ari ' bJf r 2 Toh I TL P.-,.. PJcL Cl)e Mentor Class Here on the threshold of new life we stand. Viewing a world unknown on every hand; And while we wait, and fear these untried ways, Let us recall our happy student days; Let us remember our dear pagan-hood. When none of us were very wise or good; Yet, in those struggles of our early morn. The deathless spirit of our class was born. Through each succeeding year we ' ve tried to do Things worthy of the Class of Twenty-two, Although we ' ve sometimes failed; and we did try To hold the honor of our college high; And now as we in greater work must share. We ' ll not forget the things we ' ve stood for here; And so again we pledge our loyalty. Our service and our hearts. Sweet Briar, to thee. 40 •ii-J ■TLB YiT t)entor Cla00 Motto: A ' e obliviscamur Colors: Green and Blark Flower: Honeysuckle Emblem: Oak Tree Officers LOUISE EVANS President GERTRUDE DALLY Vice-President ELIZABETH HUBER Secretary MARY MUNSON Treasurer i onotatp d embtz Dr. McDougle 41 iii?TL Pw., mi I Alice Babcock COLUMBIA, s. c. French 42 Helen Anderson cleveland. ohio Biology  %  « ■I he brI s.T k sT Gertrude Dally pittsburgh, pa. Latin 43 I he bri cT r Ton! May Earle st. paul, minn. Biology BuRD Dickson PITTSBURGH, PA. Social Sciences Tl r ■I he b ri ' gK.T PJoL Louise Evans crawfordsville. ind French y Alice Earley valley city, n. d. Latin 45 ■I he bri- T rU-oh Ruth Hagler washington court house OHIO Enslish o English 47 rr- I I he nri ' by r tohi LoiETTE Hampton NASHVILLE, TENN. Mathematics 48 mcr r Toh ' ( MoRRELL Jones LOUISVILLE, KY. Social Sciences 49 ' I he bri ' Mr rM cr)! L English 50 Minnie De Foix Long ROCK hill, s. c. Social Sciences JL P.I., PJoL II Margaret Mierke cleveland, ohio Biology General Science 51 1 he bri-wr r Tcn! s Sadie Morris atlantic city, n. j. Biology 52 IV Beulah Norris newcastle, pa. Social Sciences Maylen Newby CREWE, VA. Social Sciences 53 m si ms?ii Pri.. PJI I Katherine Shenehon minneapolis, minn. English Elizabeth Pickett MADISON, N. c. English 54 K Oh ■I he briber l i i ch Ruth Slater DES MOmES, IOWA Social Sciences LiLLIAS ShEPHEHD RALEIGH, N. C. Social Sciences 55 - LB ri- wT r II Elizabeth Schnorbach manistee, mich. Social Sciences 56 .Mad ' i lv.V .Tl. Marion Walker east orange, n. j. Social Sciences Grizzelle Thomson norfolk, va. Physics 57 [L- — :_ j::a rjt ' mritof r Toh li Sit DR. McDOUGLE Honorary Member i t ' i-i ■I he bri or r -bTor Juni union he mri jy r . v . .: Class of ' 23 Looking back, it seems a long, long time ago Since we first came here. In those far-off early days There was so much new, so much we didn ' t know — Always wondering, we had funny little ways — Dim pictures laid aside now. How quickly three years pass! Thru them we ' ve worked and played together all the while, Accomplished things and made new plans for our class. Meeting trials, singing songs — and now we smile To look ahead ail-proudly only one more year. We ' ve set high-pillared standards for what our class must be, We ' ll make it stronger, truer, now the goal is near. We believe in you and love you, dear Class of ' 23. V ♦ ' vV 60 I 3lunior Cla00 Motto: Speclamur agendo Colors: Delft Blue and Black Emblem: White Pine Mascot : Lion Officers Louise Brinkley President Katherine Hacler Vice-President Martha Newton Secretary Virginia Stanbery — Treasurer ItDonorarp 90emt)cr Miss Sparrow 61 hrr-aor r?KToh! MILDRED BAIRD ASHEVILLE, N. C. See those swaying figures. Baird ' s playing Kitten on the Keys. You can ' t keep still. If it ' s Saturday you dance, if it ' s Sunday you rock, while Baird goes on syncopating. Each year she gets better. She ' s only a Junior now — can you wait to hear her Senior year? JOSEPHINE BECHTEL POTTSVILLE, PA. Have you ever seen Jo not dressed for town? We haven ' t. Anyway, we look to Jo ' s brains to pile up the . s for the Junior Class. MARGARET BENTON FREMONT, N. C. Margaret left Sweet Briar this year and ' 23 was sorry to lose her. Quiet but ca- pable, she was always ready to back any undertaking. LOUISE BRINKLEY SUFFOLK, VA. When you feel old Carson shaking and hear the doors banging, then you know it ' s Brink. She surely needs no introduction — especially to the Freshmen, whom she started on their way. She is not only the Allah of the Junior Class, but Budha of the popularity club. 62 1 V ♦ . . . i ♦ VV-V -k II MARGARET BURWELL ROANOKE, VA. Some of the Freshmen thought Margaret was a member of the faculty She isn ' t yet — but shes equal to it. Not only intellectual but artistic, too; a fine combination, ami the Junior Class is proud to boast of her. MATILDA BRYANT DURHAM, N. C. Whenever Matilda is not in classes she is absorbed in the Durham Herald or some other interesting literature. Still, we have seen her enough to know that she is vei ' y attractive and good-natured. ►- MAE BROWN CRAFTON, PA. Eveiy class must have a perfect blonde. We have ours in Mae — and added lo this she is positively sylph-like, the envy of all S. ELLEN BROWN LEBANON, PA. Ellen never says very much, but when it is a question of V. M. I. — she is right there. What is that old one about still waters? 63 I - D ■- PJ ' MARJORIE CANNON AUBURN, N. Y. Marge is always singing or playing her bargain Victrola — and she does seem to enjoy life. Let her address speak for her during vacations. MARY CHANTLER SEWICKLEY, PA. Full of pep and laughter, Maiy has tried everything at S. B. once. She has taken all the advanced courses in college for the last three years, and has never been seen in the library. Whatever the future holds, Maiy will meet it with a grin. Wtf DOROTHY COPELAND BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dot ' s academic specialty is chemistry. but we hear that she takes much more in- terest in the parties, playlets, etcetera, of third floor Carson. HELEN DUCKWORTH FT. THOMAS, KY. Another honor to our class. Her report showed nothing but A ' s, anil we feel that Ke were very fortunate to have her added to our number. 64 jummtiuBa BHt. ♦ ♦ ♦ % i T KATHERINE HAGLER AUGUSTA, CA. Small in stature — but mighty in Inain. Tlie liiglier meta- physics of science holds no mysteries for Killy. We can count on her whether she pursues her work in the lab or . JANE GlilGNAKD COLUMBUS, S. C. Jane is one of our literary lights — capable of dashing off a poem or an essay on any subject. But who said talk? f 0 GERTRUDE GEER TOLEDO, OHIO Enthusiastic and willing to work. A staunch supporter of her class and college. Full of original ideas and brimming over with pep. LILLIAN EVERETT SUFFOLK, VA. Lillie takes quite a while to dress, but afterwards — we can see her time has been well spent. She left us this semester and evei one has missed her sweet personality. 65 $) I he bri-Mr r top! ELIZABETH HALL MACON, GA. Well for goodness sakes. If il isn ' t Bethl e all laugh at her and we all love her. But who said she had trained her new glasses to see better in the dark than the daylight? KATHERINE HANCOCK RICHMOND, VA. Kit makes us all jealous by passing up to Richmond evei-y week-end, and by always having all her assignments pre- pared ages in advance. BES.S1E HOGE RICHMOND, VA. B and her stories can ' t be beat. She tries to conceal the fact that she has book sense by her bobbed hair. If you want a good joke ask her about her S. L. rube. -MARGAKEl JAMES Dl RHAM, N. C. There is not a turn in the Amherst road Margaret doesn ' t know. If she were given points for all the times she has made that trip — all athletic honors would be hers. All you who aspire to golden hair, behold Peg. And she doesn ' t have to rely on Golden Glim. and the like, as is our luck. 66 L I ■I ne bri? jr r ' 2 J MILDRED LaVENTURE RACINE, WIS. The humdrum of fire drilling was too much for MiKs artistic temperament, and we lost her in the middle of the year. How- ever, she was here long enough for us to learn to love and appre- ciate her, and we were most son-y to see her go. MARIE KLOOZ PITT BURGH, PA. Quiet but active, always ready with willingness, eagerness, and enthusiasm to push forward any new undertaking. MARY HEATH JONES LANCA.STKR, S. C. A So. C. bell with Parisian style and New York clothes. For three years she has been in Virginia. We knew she likes Lex- ington. We hope Virginia will be her fu- ture home — but it may be Memphis. REBECCA JANNEY FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Reb also left us this year and how we need her sunny dis- position and capability in managing entertainments! Much of the success of our .Annual is due to her firm foundation. We are telling you straight, fat lady, we miss you. 67 LP, I L, JANE LEE FREMONT, N. Her appearance is equalled only by her charm. Have you ever seen such eyes? We have a question we would like for her to answer — Who is the interested man we see opjjosite you so often at Jenny ' s? ELLEN LElPEil LITTLE ROCK, ARK. If we could paint, we d give Nell a page of praise and thanks for all her untiring work. She is one ' 23 always counts on, and always will. There is something we could tell on Nell — but we dare not. DOROTHY LOVETT HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Dotty, here is a telegram for you, but hurry, for you have a ' phone call. Oh, yes, your name is on the special list. Roses, music — the best line in the state. — Watch ' em fall. -AlARY DEL McCAW MACON, GA. Mary Del is one of those girls who is always happy, quiet and easy-going and never in a hurry — except, perhaps, when it comes to getting up a game of bridge. 68 ssam  ■ % ♦•:% -% ; I ' I De ori ' 2 jr EDITH MILLER ATLANTA, GA. We hail Edith as the originator of most of the welLworn expressions at S. B. Have you heard her say — All those who believe I ' m going to pass my psychology, please stand on their heads? Well, there ' s nothing to do but die? — What next, Edith? MURIEL MILLIGAN ABERDEEN, S. D. With big, innocent eyes, Muriel gazes at her professors. But though she has the baby stare, she qualifies as champion to anyone in trouble. Shell fix it for you — just go to Muriel. 4 HELEN McMAHON HUNTINGTON, W. VA. We can ' t be too appreciative of Helen Mac. She has certainly proved herself not only capable, but lovable in her position as house president of Crammer. RICHIE McGUIRE RICHMOND, VA. There goes Richie swinging along toward Academic. Ask her if she knows anything and she ' ll tell you, Law, chile, no! But she is on her way over to get a front seat for the quiz and she ' ll get an A. — She always does. 69 nw mri-acT KJ-cni -f. GLADYS NEEL MACON, CA. What is that in Gladys pocket? — tlie daily yellow letter, of course. Gladys really cant decide which she likes best, French II or playing bridge. LOUISA NEWKIRK PHILADELPHIA, PA. This is Louisa of the wonderful eye- lashes. Her dramatic ability and her hockey playing also bring her much de- served fame. It is certainly to the ad- vantage of Sweet Briar to have a girl like her represent us at a northern prom. MARTHA NEWTON MACON, GA. She is small and slender — Can lead or follow any step at all. We see her tear- ing around the gym on Saturday night gay and careless, and Monday morning we see the self-same Martha staggering to class with a pile of books and a serious expression. If she attacks everything in life with the same vim, she ' ll succeed. PHYLLIS PAYNE COVINGTON, VA. We do not associate Phil with bugs and birds, but she makes things hum. She says it ' s science and that she spends hours with the blue and black ink — but we know she is seeing Red. 70 ■I he bri-z T rWTcf MARTHA ROBERTSON EMPORIA, VA. This is no one sephoneous to Flippy, and the men, she keeps them ciangling. How do you do it, Martha? CLARE ROBERTSON EMPORIA, VA. Clare is the life of most gatherings at Sweet Briar. With her many antics and capers she has danced her way into every one ' s hean. - HELEN RICHARDS LEBANON, PA. She has a smile for you no matter how disagreeable you look. Always ready to sympathize and help. LYDIA PURCELL RICHMOND, VA. Did you hear someone laugh? That ' s just Lydia. Her hearty laugh is a mere trademark of her paramount personality. Whether racing down the hockey-field or wheedling ads from Lynchburg merchants, she will never fail 23. 71 ■: i -jri ' ur RicLi HILDA SCHROETER ST. LOUIS, MO. Hilda only came to us this year. Especially has she shown dramatic ability. If all that we hear about Washington University is true, we can ' t blame her for loving it. Hilda, what do you think about Pi Phi? LILLIAN SPILLMAN KNOXVILLE, TENN. As skillful in her academic work as she is with her pen in the artistic line. Never has she failed to help when called on. Accommodating is the least of her virtues. VIRGINIA STANBERY SISTERSVILLE, W. VA. Ginny is an intellectual butterfly — tlie only one in captivity. It may be her New York fimcs, or only Ethel M. Dell, It she ' s always reading; also she is the chosen occupant of the Student Govern- ment suite next year. ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHMOND, VA. Buffy supplies the Third B, which makes basket-ball at S. B. a success. She also brings success to many other activities. But we hear that the hardest job which the secretary of the Student Government had this year has been in making Buffy look serious enough for her position. 72 asi tMGHBI 4 ♦ ♦ % ♦ % LORNA EBER CLEVELAND, OHIO Her Freshman year Lorna danced herself into the hearts at S. B. Her Junior year she led the Glee Club. Our musical girl. ADA TYLER KARCO, N. D. There ' s a crowd — Ada is telling some story. Take a tip from us and listen. Whether it is a yarn about the prairies or a dance at W. and L. What is beyond us is how she keeps her engagements with iMrs. Lickliter straight! II UOIIOTHY TRAVIS flTTiBURCH, PA. Happy-go-iucky Dot. Still when it comes to being efficient she never fails us. We were sorry to see her leave but we know there will be joy when those wedding bells ring out. HARMO TAYLOR TVLER, TEX. If it weren ' t for athletics, Pet would not slay in school. However, for all her various activities, which, seriously, are many, she still finds time for fun and frolic, for which she is so famous. Here ' s to our Editor-in-Chief — ' 23 needs you, Harmo. 73 I he bri jr r? J-or ! KATHERINE WEISER NEW ULM, MINN. Bud and lace just seem to go togtlier — they ' ve covered the territory from Manson to Randolph to Carson and we suppose that next year they ' ll be in Gray. Anyways, we all know Kath- erine and appreciate her cheerful disposition and her work for the endowment fund. HELEN WELCH ■ ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. After seeing Helen ' s little sister, we know that brains and modesty run in her family. It is all right to have ambition, but when thwarted and the result is Helen, we are glad. HELEN WHITTEMORE DETROIT, MICH. Helen divides her time between Sweet Briar, Annapolis, and Washington, but we are glad to have our share of that time. Did you ever notice Helen ' s mail box? Yes, we know you all envy her for it. 74 V ♦ ' V ■I he Dri-zor r?J-oh JUNIORS ..w L nA Kvr -Y r ' bToh ' MISS SPARROW Honorary Member Ti n If , he Di ri jr ' f Class of ' 24 A temple rises stately, fair, With mountains ' bout and pine-sweet air; And in this temple maidens dwell, Whose purpose is to seek and tell To a world, dark with strife and stress. There yet remains, tho ' few may guess, A fulfilled vision, glorious, bright. When, from nation to nation. With a high inspiration, Peace universial shall spread. And herein lies the maidens ' task: Forever must they search and ask, And ever light the way for peace, With truth and knowledge to increase. Wherefore to the Temple ' s altar Bring they torches, nor can falter — For now to them the future race must look. So hold they their torches high: And ever, with shining eye, They cry, Faclum noii verbum ! 78 L_- ' « ■I he DrI ar n Motto: Factiui} iwn verbum Colors: Purple and gold Flower: Clematis Emblem: Swan ©fficets Bernice Hulburd President Margaret Nelson Vice-President Dorothy Austin Secretary Lydl Kimball Treasurer Mr. N. C. Manson Mrs. Warren G. Harding 79 I opt)omo 192M922 ALLISON, CATHERINE LOOMIS, JOSEPHINE L AUSTIN. DOROTHY MARSHALL. CELIA B. BALLARD, DORIS MARSHALL, MARY D. BERNHARD, FREDERICA MARTIN, MABLE M. BODINE, FLORENCE P. MEREDITH. EMILY G. BREDE, MARIE MERRICK, GRACE E. I BREWSTER, ELIZABETH MYERS, DOROTHY y BROWN, DORENE MILINGER, PHYLIS L BUCKINGHAM, VENUS T. MITCHELL, MARGARET BURGER, ADELAIDE L. MOWRY, HELLEN CARPER, LOUISE McCRILLIS, LORRAINE CHARLES, HARRIET F. MacLeod, MURIEL M. CLARK. OLIVE D. NASH, FRANCES M. DICK, MARGARET NEAL. FANNIE Y. DREYFUS, HILDA E, NELSON, MARGARET McC. FIERY, BYRD J. NORTON. DELPHINE , FLYNN, CAROLINE B. PAPE, ELIZABETH C. FORD. ANNIE G. QUINCEY, BLANCHE GARRARD, LOUISE REDD, KATHERINE GRANT, JEAN F. RHODES, HELEN B. GRILL, HELEN D. RICH, MARY S. GRIMES. MARIAN ROBINSON, MARGERY GUY, ELIZABETH E. ROSE, TOMASINE L. HANGER, L. CORNELIA SIMRALL, SUSAN E. HARNED, ELEANOR M. SKINNER, CORNELIA HENIGBAUM. MARGARET L. SLAUGHTER, KATHERINE HENNE. RUTH A SNYDER, REBECCA L. HODGSON, JOSEPHINE SPEDDEN, LOUISE G. HULBURD, BERNICE SUTTON, ELIZABETH JACK. ESTER SWANNELL, MARION JAMES. HARRELL VON MAUR, JOSEPHINE JEFFREY. EMILY WATSON, GWENDOLYN B. JONES, THELMA I. WESTGATE, FLORENCE J. KELLY. A VIVIAN WILSON, MARY B. KIMBALL. LYDIA C. WOOD. ELSIE B. KLUMPH. KATHRYN WOODWARD. GLADYS T. LEWIS, VIRGINIA E. WOOLCOTT. ELIZABETH B. LOBINGIER, MARTHA 80 |i I—IIW a H I LP- P . be ori a ' ej y,-. SOPHOMORES h ,TL II II k JFtc0f)men With boxes and bundles and bulky suit-cases We went to Miss Dix to be put in our places. She did it quite nobly (with the Sophomores aid), And for every retort we soon learned we paid. Then came the day every one can recall. From our Sue so dear, to our Betsy so small, In pigtails and aprons we came to the table. And the Sophs soon observed that the joke we were able To take like good sports and go hummmg their song ' Around their waists they wore — oh, come along What talk of that day when another soon came When at Court Inquisition we still played the game? Our life wasn ' t all knocks, but full of fun, too. In sports we all entered as we need not tell you. Soon our officers were chosen with Tink upon high. Now from every green Freshman one hears the loud cry- That of all fair places by mountain or sea, I 1 cities so big or a fair summer lea. There is none to compare with our college so dear, And to it we ' ll sing — and for it we ' ll cheer! Our history ' s short? Perhaps, but just wait, And if I ' m not wrong you ' ll see that our fate In the footsteps of other, our Sister Class, Will lead us by paths that none can surpass. So here ' s to our future, may it ever be bright And for dear old Sweet Briar we always will fight. 84 r . P ifrcsljmen Clag0 Motto: Honor ante Honores Colors: Peacock Blue and Green Mascot: Peacock Officers HELEN HILL President CORDELIA KIRKENDALL Vice-President JANE BECKER Secretary MARTHA LEE Treasurer Cla00 EoII AGARD, KATHERINE ARMSTRONG, MARGARET BEASLEY, IRENE ALESHIRE, BAKER, CATHERINE BECKER, JANE MARY ELIZABETH BANE, HELEN ELIZABETH BENN, DOROTHY CLARK 85 rf cr PJoL da00 Boll (CTontinurD) BILLINGS, GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA BRYSON, NANCY E. BUES, IDA BUFFINGTON, VIRGINIA CHOWNING BULLINGTON, LOUISE BURKE, VIRGINIA BURNETT, FRANCES CARLSON, JANET CARSON, LUCY HOLMES CARTER, ASHLEY CASSARD. MARY STUART CHAMBERLAIN, MARGARET CLEAVELAND, ANNA COOPER, MARTHA ANNE CRAIGHILL, MARY BOWEN CRAVEN, AGNES DARRAGH, LAURA M. DEMETER, OLGA DIBRELL, ELIZABETH MURREY DOWDS, MARY CLARK DUGAN. MARY VIRGINIA DURHAM, LOUISE EARLY, CLARA ELIZABETH EGERTON, IMOGENE EASTMAN, MARGARET ENGEMAN, FRANCES EVE, ANNA EVERETT, FRANCES STUART FINCH, THARA WOODIS FOSSUM, MURIEL FRANK. CLARA BELL FREEMAN, MARGARET FRIERSON, SUSIE B. GATES, RUTH D. GERRARD, ELINOR GIBBON. LOUISE W. GOODALL, EUGENIE GOODLOVE, LYCEBETH GRAHAM, LAURA WELLER GREASON, ISABEL BARRINGTON GREEN. DOROTHY W. GREENE, MARION A. HAGER, SUSAN HAMPTON, FRANCES HANCOCK. DORA JONES HARPSTER. HELEN A. HARRIS, ADELAIDE E. HERBISON, DOROTHY L. HILL, HELEN HODGES, ELIZABETH HOGUE. MARGARET HOLLOWAY, TALLULAH HOOK, ETHEL C. JAMISON, MARTHA JOY. DOROTHY ANN KENDIG, HARRIET KINSLEY, GERTRUDE ELVIRA KIRKENDALL, CORDELIA LEE, MARTHA LEATHEM, DOROTHY LEOPOLD, BETTY S. LEUTE. MARGERY LOOMIS, JOSEPHINE MacCLEARY, HELEN McGIFFERT, GERTRUDE McHENRY. MARTHA LINDA McKENZIE, lONE MANNING, ELIZABETH A. MANSFIELD, KATHERINE DELAMAY MARTIN. GEORGIA MARTIN. LOUISE MARTIN, MARY H. MASTERS MARGARET TODD MEALS, MARGARET MEINICKE, CATHERINE L. MERIWETHER. ELIZABETH MERIWETHER. MOLLIE FONTAINE MILLER, ELEANOL SELDEN MILLS, DELORES MULHAUSER, VIRGINIA RUTH MUNRO, ELSIE NEWBY. KATHLEEN POLK. ELLA POPE, MARY NADINE PRATT, RUTH M. PRETLOW, EVELYN ROLLING ROBINSON. GRACE READ, EDITH REED, MARY REINUS, SYBIL ROLLINS, LILLIAN ROSEBRO. FRANCES MELVIN RUGG, HELEN C. SAILER, MARY SCHERR, MARY SCHOFIELD, ESTEL RALSTON SCHOOLEY, ROMAYNE SCHWAB, D. CONSTANCE SELBY, JULIET STURGIS, MARY IRENE TEMPLETON, MILDRED C. TREMANN. HELEN W. VAUGHN, MARGARET MINTER WADE, LOUISE V. WATKINS, MARY T. WATSON, ADELAIDE WELCH. MARY ELIZABETH WHITLOCK, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, AMY M. WOODWARD, MARTHA HYMAN WOODWARD, MARY ANTOINETTE WOOTEN, ESTHER 86 i iMOpa- ID- PIL ■I he Dri cT K-ao-eh (y I he br i-Mr r Tcn! FRESHMEN . . iiiiftl II jpafra1 IWiW - ■ ' ' w m i m ' j j jiAm mn IH(i 4 fm • h « k . . . «. . % ♦ % -  . TT - JLB ri :r Ct)e College eat It really is impossible, no matter how we try, To cram into a little space a whole year ' s history; There are so many incidents occurring off and on. Of interest to remember when your college days are done, And we must choose a very few, of interest to all. That make this year at S. B. C. one pleasant to recall. As we portray these incidents in order as they fell. You may believe that we have not succeeded very well. But you will understand what we have really tried to do Is simply to recall the whole experience to you; To make you know again the scenes your memory holds dear, The many happy days that fall within the College Year. 91 ' ? I he bri ' zor Km-op! TWO PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE . ' X x prin0 ri-bjr ui se %l)t £@ap 2Dap fttt Rhoda M. Allen, Queen of May Ellen Wolf Maid of Honor Ada Tyler Scepter Bearer RussE Blanks Garland Bearer LADIES OF THE COURT FLORENCE SCOVELL LOUISE EVANS MARY TAYLOR FANNY ELLSWORTH HELEN BURKE LILLIAN EVERETT LOUISE NEWKIRK ELIZABETH FRANKLIN FLOWER GIRLS ALICE FARLEY ADELE FIES PINKNEY GOFFIGAN PHYLLIS PAYNE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Chairman of Pageant S Iiss Elsie Carrincion (Stanley Miller Chairman of Programme Catherine Cordes Chairman of Singing Marion Walker Chairman of Dance Mary McLemore Chairman of Boxwood Decorations Edith Durrell Chairman of Refectory Helen Taylor Committee on Costumes — Miss Schiffer, Miss Crawford Dorothy Ellis, Mildred La Venture 94 % ■I he bri? .T Kioi . RHODA ALLEN MAY QUEEN, 1921 Ul ri .TT JL ' allegro Poet - BuRD Dickson Spirit of Poetry Margaret Mierke Mirth - Elizabeth Pape Liberty Lorna Weber Melancholy -- -..- - Hilda Dreyfus Jest - -- Helen Anderson Jollity Lydia Purcell Quips Elizabeth Taylor Cranks - Grace Merrick Nods - - Thomasine Rose Becks Dorene Brown Laughter - -— Katherine Klumph Sport -- Bessie Hoge The Sun - Delphine Norton The Hunters — Mr. Martindale, Miss Morenus Gertrude Dally, Marion Walker DAWN spirits Lillias Shepherd, Leader THE sunrise clouds Edith Bodley, Leader COUNTRY dance La Vern McGee, Leader the dreams Mabel Martin, Leader the fairies Alice Wells, Leader 96 I ■I he Wri ' bjr KJ-oh ( r) ' iiS 2 I he bri-zor r Ton! THE PAGEANT fi ♦  ♦ %  «  ■Tie Pr lieL Pfi! mm I he bri ' wr K Tcn! L ' ALLEGRO 1. v , ' A JLP, ri-MT LOUISE EVANS ELIZABETH FRANKLIN ADA TYLER i M I ne Drl? cT rWroh! I MAY DAY FESTIVITIES t ■I he bri-zor r J-oh p s , ir I ne brl ' Mr KJ-ch! BOXWOOD CIRCLE ■I ne bri ri ' ftcT £©ap 2Dap Sunshine fills the morning air, Sweet with scent of flowers; Roses red and lilies fair Trim the fairy bowers: Never was the world so gay — We keep festival today. Ladies of the court appear, Tripping daintily: As the queen herself draws near, Hear th ' adoring cry, Hail our lovely Queen of May! ' Tis her festival today. All around the box-wood ring See the dancers go: Swaying gracefully, they sing, Passing to and fro ' Round the merry pole of May, Twining it with ribbons gay. All in honor of the Queen, Sing we joyously; For her pleasure, on the green. Dance in pageantry; All the world is fair today. In the merry month of May. 105 mi Pr... RJoL VIEWS ff J ■ ' -■■ l ' 4; P ■I he bri- Tr Commencement 2KUeefe, 19 1 Saturday. June 3rd Sophomore Tea for Seniors Sunday, June 4th Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 5th Lake Day Class Day Final Play Tuesday, June 6th Commencement Exercises. SfErSSS ■■! • v 107 ri ' .T ui l runeUa N late spring days a little house with vines on it and a tiny balcony, and nearby, a small white gate, grew up in the gardens. And at the last Commencement Week on a moonlight night, while a whispering expect- ancy ran thru the large audience waiting there, a troupe of varied figures came out of the half-shadows to the edge of the foot-lights and the Final Play was on. Over the little garden in front of the house presided Love, a statue, watching what took place. The three gardeners talked there as they clipped the hedge, the gardener ' s boy played and called to the birds. Prim, Prude and Privacy, the puritanical aunts brought their chairs into the garden and then Prunella came — wistful, credulous, little Prunella, with the large wonder and the great desire. And thru the white gate danced Pierrot with his laughing voice and irresistible ways. His faithful Scaramel was true to his role; and each of the mummers, Doll, Tawdry, Coquette and the rest, were especially good and reflected successfully the contrast in the first and last parts of the play. On the soft grass of the garden the mad little Columbines, in their gauzy dresses flirted out a lovely toe-dance. By the small white gate of tlie garden the delicate fantasy ended. PIERROT Scaiamel . Hawk ] Kennel Callow Mouth Doll Romp Tawdry Coquette ROBERT DEMPSTER Bernice Hulburd Louisia Newkiik Elizabeth Shoop Margaret Mieike Mummers Helen Taylor Celia Marshall Florence Bodine Florence Westgate Dorene Browne PRUNELLA FRANCES SIMPSON Prim ] Fanny Ellsworth Prude iHer Aunts Burd Dickson Privacy J Josephine Ahara Queer ) Marion (alker Quaint J Their Sei-vants Edith Miller 1st Gardener Genevieve Elstun 2nd Gardener Virginia Stanbery 3rd Gardener Hilda Dreyfuss Love, a Statue Maynette Rozelle Boy Shelley Rouse 108 ■TLB rI s.T bri ' Mr r? J-or ! e Dri-Mr Ti v.,e | 3a. ' ' M Ch«i- n ■I he Dri ' s.Tr r? T k- --i ' y I hp mr i?i.T r Tcr ! FOUNDERS DAY ■I he bri ' xor ifounders Dap 1. And it rame to pass on the twenty-eighth tlay of the tentli month that there was celebrated in the land of Sweet Briar the feast of Founders. 2. And great was the joy thereof. 3. In the early hours of the morning the noble Sophs and brawny Freshmen did advance one upon the otlier; •1. Waygijiy their lieails and singing psalms and liynms and spiritual songs. . ' . And great was the clash thereof. 6. And nigh unto the eleventh hour the col- lege of Sweet Briar arose and entered the chapel; 7. Thai they might render thanks for many blessings, yea, even for Prunes or Figs? y. And the noble Seniors did parade in that garb known as caps and gowns. 9. And great uas the majesty thereof. 10. Now it came lo pass thai ere the sun A enl dttw n llie lo l rn-shinen must be buinbU ' il lo llii ' dusl. 11. And Emily Jeffrey, head of the tribe called Vigilance, did conduct the cere- monies with blare of trumpets, and great mirth. 12. And yea verily it came to pass — 13. Katherine of the tribe of Mansfield did clean the shoes of the noble guests. 14. Imogene of the house of Egerton did make merry with music. 15. And she whom they call Helen Hill did bear wood unto the .St-iiinr Study. 16. And after much feasting the girls of Sweet Briar did disport themselves upon the stage before the multitude. 17. ea, even in The JNIaker of Dreams, ■ The Burglar, and ' Suppressed De- sires. lii. And aliMUl the iiiiilh hour ihere was dancing in the land: blare of trumpets, clash of cymbals — and shaking of feet. ' 9. For even so ibi s as what in former times had been The Founders Day Dance. Selah. 113 wl I ne bri ' :r r?J-oh! FOUNDERS DAY I .TL iPall elections LNCE the officers of the large organi- zations, as Student Government, Dramatics, Athletics, and the Y. W. C. A., are always elected before the close of the Spring term, the only- elections which take place in the fall are those of the officers of the various classes. And so, with the opening of the 1921-22 term, the neces- sity for class organization was uppermost in everyone ' s mind. The Seniors held their elections first, choos- ing Miss Louise Evans for their president, auto- matically making her also President of Varsity Council. It is this isody which controls the fate of the Freshmen on Founder ' s Day. At the Junior elections, which followed soon after, Miss Louise Brinkley was elected Presi- dent of the Junior Class. In this position, it was necessary for her to be President pro lem of the Freshman Class until their elections after Founder ' s Day. Next in order, Miss Bernice Hulburd was elected President of the Sophomores, and led them in the battle against the Freshmen. Then, soon after Founder ' s Day, the Fresh- men were called into meeting by Miss Brinkley, and elected Miss Helen Hill for their president. 115 I i he britor r lon! ©cnior=©opbomote ockcp Ccam HELEN ANDERSON Center Forward MARY MUNSON Left Inside ALARGARET MIERKE Left Wing PHYLLIS MILLINGER Right Inside AMEY SMYTH Right Wing BURD DICKSON Center FullBack MARION WALKER Left HalfBack KATHERINE KLUMPH Right HalfBack ELIZABETH FOHL (Capt.)..Left FullBack GERTRUDE DALLY Right FullBack MINNIE LONG Goal Substitute MARGARET NELSON 3Iunior jfrcsbman I ockcp Ceam LYDIA PURCELL Center Forward KATHERINE MANSFIELD Left Inside ELIZABETH TAYLOR (Capl). Right Inside ELLEN LEIPER Left Wing MARY SAILOR Right Wing VIRGINIA MULHAUSER.Center HalfBack WOODIS FINCH Left Half-Back LOUISA NEWKIRK Right HalfBack MARY CHANTLER Left FullBack SYBILL REINUS Right FullBack MARJORIE CANNON Goal i atsitp I ocfeep Ceam LYDIA PURCELL, Caplain ELIZABETH TAYLOR Center Fonvard KATHERINE MANSFIELD Left Inside MARGARET MIERKE Left Wing LYDIA PURCELL Right Inside AMEY SMYTH Right Wing BURD DICKSON Center HalfBack LOUISA NEWKIRK Left HalfBack WOODIS FINCH Right Half-Back ELIZABETH FOHL Left FullBack KATHERINE KLUMPH Right FullBack MINNIE LONG Goal MARY MUNSON MARION GRUMES Substitutes MARY CHANTLER MARION WALKER MARGARET NELSON 116 SQ ■I he bri-zor r J-cb SENIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM JUNIOR-FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM • J ■ ■■, L I he bri -Tr K Toh ' jk . it- - ' «-«.ii J ■I he bri-zor r -foh 6 HOCKEY he DrI a ' l - + l ' FALL y V % ' %: V- :M JLB r ■ ■ r[ ' 2 jr . Yi7 jr m. C!)e Sl itWimttx Dance T HAS been customary for the students of Sweet Briar to have one of their two formal dances of the year on the evening of Founder ' s Day, which comes on October 24th. This year, how- ever, it was deemed wiser to postpone this festivity until after the Christmas Holidays. And the great success of the Mid-Winter Dance, which was held on Friday, February 3rd, proved this to be a wise decision. The Sophomore Class sponsored, and Miss Annie Ford, a representa- tive member, was appointed to take charge of all arrangements, and to lead the figure. Mr. Jack Jervis, of the University of Virginia, led the figure with Miss Ford, and they were assisted by Miss Harrel James with Mr. Pax- ton, of Danville, Virginia. Under the direction of Misses Swannell and Rose, the Refectory was beautifully decorated for this occasion with the colors of the Sophomore Class. The music, which was most delightful, was furnished by the Serenader ' s Orchestra. i 122 ■I he bri?or r J-oh I he DTi? rWrcn! aione i n S nseen i eigbts Just at twilight, when mists are glooming. Veiling the half-seen trees in ghostly pall, Dreamy, I listen, out in the blowy darkness. Hearing your footsteps fall. Just at sun-down, when stars are cloud-hidden And a light glows at the barred window-pane, I start, and fearful, half-see forms in the darkness. Hear voices in the rain. Just at evening, when lamps are glimmering, And fires shine out with cheerful, ruddy glow, I dream, alone with myself in the gradual darkness, Watching the lights below. 124 T i n r I interest- cmtnter €lectton0 COMPLETE the activities for 1922, a certain very important election was necessary — one in which all Sweet Briar takes great -May Queen. The College was de- lighted with the choice of Mary Elizabeth Munson for that honor. Following this came the elections of offi- cers for next year. With Virginia Stanbery as President of Student Government; Ada Tyler, Y. W. C. A. President; Elizabeth Taylor, President of the Athletic Associa- tion and Lorna Weber, President of Dra- matics; the sailing for next year we prophesy to be clear and straight. 125 I he DYi y r Tor ! ©cnioc ' opbomore Tgaskcttiall quaD KATHERINE KLLIMPH LILIAS SHEPHERD ANNIE FORD VIVIAN KE[,LY BURD DICKSON MARION SWANNELL ELIZABETH GUY AMEY SMYTH FREDERICA BERHARD HELEN ANDERSON HELEN MO WRY 3Iuniot=jftesj)man TBaskctball ©quaD FORWARDS VIRGINIA STANBERY ELIZABETH LEOPOLD HELEN HILL VIRGINIA WHITLOCK LYDIA PURCE LL MARY CHANTLER M RY SAILOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR SUE HAGER CORDELLA KIRKENDALL VIRGINIA MULHAUSER I at0itp Igaskctball Ceam, 1922 ,, , (Carper, Louise r oivvarcls ' . Klumph. Kathryn r , (PuiiCELL, LydIA Guards ' Lhantler, Mary , CMowRY, Helen Centers HeRNIIARD, 1 REDERICA Substitutes: ...Dickson; Whitlock: Hacer; Taylor, E. 126 ■I he rST ' h JUMOR-FRESHArAN BASKET-IULL TEAM - f I i?TL PrI., PJoL JL Pri . PJoL 1 BASKET-BALL e ' I ne bri-zor rM on! WIMKR dtudenTbovt Ussociat ssocialio-n Gthletic e he ussocia ' 0T TQTTIG C5 vuc ■I he bri-zor r? J ch J luaenl Governmen:: 7 v mw w v Dri? wT rM-en! e Dri? wT student d otjernment dissociation NDER the leadership of its president, Miss Earley, and with the help and advice of Miss McVea, president of the college, the Student Government Association has taken a great step forward this yeai — a step which has already proved successful in many of the larger colleges of the country, and which promises to be just as bene- ficial to Sweet Briar. This organization has always been based on an Honor system, but there is a broader application of the term Honor in the new regulations. Many petty restrictions and practically a ll minor punishments, as reports, cam- pussing etcetera, have been done away with. Much greater freedom from re- striction and supervision has thus been gained, but it is nevertheless, appar- ent that there is at the same time a much stricter observance of all regula- tions. After the change had been unanimously voted for by the students and granted by the faculty, each girl signed the list of requii-ements for mem- bership in the Association, and thereby placed herself upon her honor to observe them, and to be personally responsible for her conduct at all times. Another change which was made was in the inauguration of a College Council, consisting of eight members of the faculty, and nine members of Student Government. The purpose of this Council is to secure a closer co- operation between the faculty and the student body, and to promote a larger community spirit in general. 134 msM tM. J PJoL ! student dBotjernment ©fficers Alice Earley President Elizabeth Fohl) ,,. „ ., , ; y icc-rresidenl Mary Munson Elizabeth Taylor Secretary Marion Walker Treasurer OBrccutiije Committee Helen Anderson House President of Carson LoiETTE Hampton — House President of Gray Virginia Stanbery House President of Manson Louisa Newkirk House President of Randolph Helen McMahon.. House President of Crammer I onot Council Amey Smyth Josephine Von Maur Helen McMahon Mary Dowds •First Semester Only. 135 ■■ ' :P I he bri ' or K Tcn! College Council Dr. Rowland Dr. Harley Dr. Johnson Miss Long Miss Morenus Dr. McDougle Miss Sparrow Dr. Stone Alice Earley Mary Munson Elizabeth Taylor Marion Walker Helen Anderson Loiette Hampton Virginia Stanbery Helen McMahon Louisa Newkiuk 136 ■I he bri or rW eh E. TAYLOR L. HAMPTON M. WALKER L. NEWKIRK M. MUNSON H. ANDERSON V. STANBERY H. MC MAHON M. E. KOHL STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Cjk_ ne Dri T r-dJ u. - LOUISE BRINKLEY . FIRE CHIEF ■I Up tJVfTiJr V ' i - ■T3 ri cT mi HE Young Woman ' s Christian Association is an organization of great interest and importance to every group of women and girls. In a college, especially, it is of vital importance, and has many opportunities for the advancement of the spiritual welfare of the students, as well as for the promotion of helpful social intercourse. The Y. W. of Sweet Briar has, besides, a most unusual opportunity for charity and mission work. It has shown itself worthy of this opportunity by its work at the Indian Mission, at the Amherst County Poorhouse, and in the Coolwell School. For its representatives carry with them into every field the true Christian spirit of service and love. Sweet Briar was represented this year at a Y. W. C. A. Industrial Con- ference in Lynchburg by Misses Smyth and Newkirk. Plans are now being made to send representatives to the National Y. W. C. A. Conference, which will be held in Little Rock, Arkansas, in the Spring of 1922. 140 M ■I he bri ' 2 .T r J-oh ■ %--.. g. mix, c. X ©fficets Ruth Fiske - - President Lillian Spilman -- - - Vice-President Ada Tyler - - - Secretary Mary Chantler - Treasurer 141 feW TL. Qr y PJcL g. m. C a. CalJinct Louise Brinkley Social Committee Margaret Burwell Social Service Mary Chantler Finance Annie Ford Religious Meetings Bernice Hulburd World fellowship Classes Mary Marshall Bible Study Grace Merrick Publicity Lillian Spilman Membership Elizabeth Taylor Extension Louisa Newkirk Undergraduate Representative 142 ' he Dri7 y r-dsTok B. HULBURD L. BRINKLEY L. SPILMAN M. BURWELL M. MARSHALL M. CHANTLER C. AIERRICK Y. W. C. A. CABINET L. NEWKIRK E. TAYLOR A. TYLER A. FORD ri-zor PJoL Blue laitige HE Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference at Blue Ridge is one thing of especial value and enjoyment to the college girls of the South Atlantic Field. This Conference comes just at the end of college and lasts ten days. You can get so much out of those days that when you look back over them and see what you have learned, you feel just like the line that wonders how one small head could hold the things he knew! In the morning there are classes, Bible classes and other kinds; discussion groups, and lectures. And the afternoon is yours for recreation. All the best out- door sports may be indulged in at pleasure. Among the number are swim- ming, hiking, tennis, and basket-ball. In the evening there is singing on the steps of Lee Hall. It is at these sings, when the twilight is closing in about you, that you feel simply drowned in beauty. Then some very great and famous person will give you a talk, and your evening is complete. This year that above-mentioned person may be Dr. Calkins. Now can you miss him? 144 ■:,iai l J ) he brfzor K? .+ l  0atnt anti 0attl)es AINT AND PATCHES, composed of two chapters, namely the Ripplers and the Merry Jesters, affords the means of dis- covery and expression of the dramatic talent of the college; the friendly, but keen, rivalry between the two acting as an extremely effective spur towards the attainment of excellent presentations. A combination of these chapters is often made, as in the Fall, a col- laboration which resulted in the producing of three short one-act plays — The Burglar, Suppressed Desires, and The Maker of Dreams. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Dempster, attention was directed first towards these sliort plays as a change from the usual long ones — and they have been very enthusiastically received. For the second half of this year, Mr. Dempster ' s services will be avail- able, and under his supervision great results are anticipated. The first play so directed will be Monsieur Beaucaire. Finals will probably see the pre- sentation of several Chinese plays given out-of-doors, for such attempts. Sweet Briar campus offering exceptional advantages for beautiful settings. ?] I 146 ■iCHHHtfk F ■I he Dri? n I 2Dramatic0 ©fficecs Margaret Mierke President Rebecca Jannev Vice-President Louisa Newkirk( Sadie Morris Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Committee Alice Earley Louisa Newkirk First Semester. 147 ri :r PJoL Dramatic Crp 2[)ut Committee Miss Young Miss Jones Miss Reynolds Rebecca Janney Margaret Mierke Sadie Morris LoRNA Weber Marion Walker Louisa Newkirk Alice Earley 148 h % 1 he bri-zor r -asToh J L. NEWKIRK S. MORRIS R. JA KY A. EARLEY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION he bri ' . r xfor ! ih i ' AINT AND PATCHES ■I he briber rWrcr fl@errp fester Cl)apter ©fficcrs Marion Walker President Sadie Morris Secretary and Treasurer 151 HELEN BANE FLORENCE BODINE AGN ES CRAVEN GERTRUDE DALLY MARY DUGAN HILDA DREYFUS RUTH F1SK.E JEAN GRANT MARION GRUMES ELIZABETH HALL BERNICE HULBURD VIRGINIA LEWIS MURIEL Mac LEOD LILLIE MADDOX CATHERINE MEINECKE MOLLIE MERRIWEATHER EDITH MILLER SADIE MORRIS MARY MUNSON MAYLEN NEWBY DELPHINE NORTON LOUISA NEWKIRK ELIZABETH PAPE EVELYN PRETLOW FRANCES ROSEBRO MARIAN SWANNELL VIRGINIA STANBERY ELIZABETH TAYLOR HARMO TAYLOR MARION WALKER FLORENCE WESTGATE ELSIE WOOD ELIZABETH WOOLCOTT 152 if? ■I he bri ' cT KM-ch .Jr, iRippler Cljapter mUcets LoRNA Weber President Clare Robertson Secrelary and Treasurer 153 LOl ' ISE BRINKLEY DORENE BROWN LOLISE Dl RHAM VIRGINIA BURKE BURD DICKSON MAY EARLE ALICE EARLEY FRANCES ENGEIMAN LOUISE GARRARD ELEANOR HARNED ADELAIDE HARRIS BESSIE HOGE MARGARET HOGUE LYDIA KIMBALL GERTRUDE KINSLEY KATHERINE KLUMPH REBECCA JANNEY EMILY JEFFREY MARY HEATH JONES CORDELIA KIRKENDALL DOROTHY L0 ETT JANE Mackenzie HELEN McMAHON EMILY MEREDITH MARGARET MIEKKE BEULAH NORRIS CLARE ROBERTSON JULIA SELBY LILIAS SHEPHERD HILDA SCHROETER ADA TYLER THOMASINE ROSE LORNA WEBER 154 -IL„ uL; , lALL fiij iii AlhloliCxT ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ri cT pji atl)lettc0 WEET BRIAR is emleavoiing to make Ihe most of her unusual natural facilities for athletics. This year we feel that we have advanced decidedly. The old point system of awarding numerals, monograms, and sweaters, in recognition of good work, has been somewhat modified by the adoption of the Standardized Point System. This enables a girl chang- ing colleges to carry with her her athletic, as well as her academic, record, and it has secured general recognition for Sweet Briar athletics. Sweet Briar is a strong advocate of inter-collegiate athletics, and has done much to promote this feature among various women ' s colleges, especially in the South. It has broadened its field of inter-collegiate intercourse by adding several more colleges to its list of competitors in hockey and basket-ball. This year representatives were sent to see the All-English hockey team play in Philadelphia. Under the competent direction of Miss Carrmgton, athletics at Sweet Briar are going steadily forward, and it is apparent that the Association will continue to hold its important place among those of other women ' s colleges. 156 r JL B ritor 1 :atl)lettc :a00ociation ©fficecs B RD Dickson President LiLLiAS Shepherd ...Vice-President Amey Smyth Secretary BeuiahNorris Treasurer 157 f v ritor pji, decutitie Committee Helen Anderson Mary Chantler Gertrude Dally Margaret Nelson Lydia Purcell Elizabeth Taylor physical director Miss Elsie Carrington RIDING leaders Gertrude Dally, Head of Riding Marion Walker Louisa Newkirk Frederica Bernhard Margaret Nelson Virginia Stanbery hiking le. ders Margaret Nelson, Head of Hiking Ruth Fiske Ada Tyler Margaret Burwell Louise Carper 158 _ , - .. 1 he Dri? wT rM-on! Hake Dap ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, Head oj Lake Day RECORDS FOR 1921 EVENT WON BY TIME 25- Yard Swim Marion Grimes 16 4-5 50- Yard Swim Dorothy Austin 46 4-5 Canoe Race Freshmen 2 ' 19 Candle Race Dickson 29 Boat Race Juniors 2 ' 22 Tub Race Miriam Thompson 38 Relay Race Freshmen 1 ' 27 2-5 Diving Thomasine Rose JFielD Dap Amey Smyth, Head of Field Day RECORDS FOR 1921 EVENT WON BY Running Broad Jump Smyth, 22 Standing Broad Jump Brush, ' 23 Running High Jump Smyth, ' 22 Hop. Step, and Jump Shepherd, ' 22 Hurdles Smyth, ' 22 Baseball Throw Brush, ' 23 Shot Put Swannell, ' 24 50- Yard Dash E. Taylor, ' 23 „,. , r, , (Steele, ' 24 } 75-Tard Dash J ,., . (Carper, 24 Basketball Throw Brush. 23 Javelin Throw Shepherd, ' 22 Inter-Class Relay 24 Freshman 14 ' 1 ' 7 ' 6 ' 4 ' 1 ' 26 ' 7 ' 9 ' 70 ' 11 ' 29 ' 6 ' 6 3-5 71 4-5 70 ' 11 ' 50 8 ' Field Day Banner Awarded to Juniors, ' 22 Field Day Cup Awarded to Harriette Brush, ' 22 Ccnnis EecotD College Singles Cup (Fall 1921) Annie Ford, ' 22 160 s ■I he Dri .T KJ-oh C:c ELIZABETH TAYLOR HEAD OF BASKET-BALL - ' - n . D ■■ or LYDIA PURCELL HEAD OF HOCKEY ■I hp mrr ' gor r xMARY CHANTLER HEAD OF TENNIS britor r Ton! e Dritor MARGARET NELSON HEAD OF HIKING -m - ■I he briber rWtoh ANNIE FORD HEAD OF TRACK ri-bcT PJoL HELEN ANDERSON HEAD OF SWIMMING timtasam ■I he britor r? sTor i - ' fr wm fL Pri T PJoL. ANNIE FORD TENNIS CHAMPION i-ii Jfll 4 % ' % ' %•• % ' •-% ' m. ■I he bri cT KJ-oh j international iaelations Club Dfficets Beulah Norris President Virginia Stanbery Vice-President LoRNA Weber Secretary 169 ri-xor mx Jnternational laelattong Club HIS third year of the club ' s founding at Sweet Briar, has presented especially interesting problems and questions for discussion — the major subject, of course, being the Conference at Washington. As is the custom, at the fort-nightly meetings, the subject decided upon is presented by several of the members, who have prepared special papers on the matter. As many phases and sidelights are given as seem possible of interpretation, after which presentations the question be- comes open for general discussion, when the opinion of each member is solicited — the effect aimed for being a broad, unbiased, general knowledge of that current event. Directed by Dr. McDougal, head of the Department of Social Science, the club is ably fulfilling its aim — furnishing a means of information — general and impartial — concerning the major moves of the world ' s great diplomats. 170 . imabr 44 iTf ■I he bri-wr V ' Qiemfiers HELEN ANDERSON MILDRED BAIRD BURD DICKSON GERTRLIDE DALLY MAY EARL ALICE EARLEY LOUISE EVANS RUTH FISKE GERTRUDE GEER JANE GUIGNARD KATHERINE HAGLER REBECCA JANNEY LYDIA KIMBALL MARIE KLOOZ MINNIE LONG HELEN McMAHON MARY MUNSON MAYLEN NE BY LOUISA NEWKIRK BEULAH NORRIS LYDIA PURCELL MARTHA ROBERTSON ELIZABETH SCHNORBACH LILLIAS SHEPHERD RUTH SLATER AMEY SMYTH LILLIAN SPILMAN VIRGINIA STANBERY HARMO TAYLOR ADA TYLER LORNA WEBER KATHERINE WEISER 171 €boit Miss Jones Director DOROTHY AUSTIN VIRGINIA BILLINGS IRENE BEASLEY ADELAIDE BURGER VIRGINIA BURKE JANET CARLSON AGNES CRAVEN HELEN DUCKWORTH MAY EARLE GERTRUDE GEER ETHEL HOOK VIVIAN KELLY GERTRUDE KINSLEY CORDELIA KIRKENDALL MARIE KLOOZ VIRGINIA LEWIS MINNIE LONG JOSEPHINE LOOM IS MARY MARSHALL MARGARET MASTERS RUTH PRATT AMEY SMYTH MARY RICH ELIZABETH SCHNORBACH MILDRED TEMPLETON KATHERINE WEISER MISS MARSHALL MISS MORENUS 172 ,TL.B ri ' zor (I3lee Club muczts LoRNA Webeu President LiLLiAS Shepherd ...-.Vice-President Harrell James Treasurer MARGARET ARMSTRONG DOROTHY HERBISON MARY MARSHALL HELEN BANE BESSIE HOGE ELIZABETH MANNING JANE BECKER ELIZABETH HUBER GRACE MERRICK NANCY BRYSON HARRELL JAMES DOROTHY MEYERS VIRGINIA BURKE CORDELIA KIRKENDALL GLADYS NEEL MARY CHANTLER ELIZABETH LEOPOLD RUTH PRATT GERTRUDE DALLY VIRGINIA LEWIS CLARA ROBERTSON LAURA DARRAGH MARTHA LOBINGIER TOMASINE ROSE BURD FIERY JOSEPHINE LOOMIS LILLIAS SHEPHERD GERTRUDE GEER DOROTHY LOVETT AMEY SMYTH EUGENIA GOODALL HELEN McMAHON VIRGINIA STANBERY CORNELIA HANGER lONE McKENZIE ELSIE WOOD ADELAIDE HARRIS LILLIE MADDOX LORNA WEBEJ{ 173 I? TL Pri -r Pdcl I I Clje Briar jBatcl) Harmo Taylor Editor-in-Chief ' Rebecca Janney 1 Lydia Purcell I Business Manager Elizabeth Hall I Louise Brinkley Feature Editor MiLDRED La Venture) Elizabeth Taylor ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' Dorothy Travis ) , ■ t- t I- TT r Literary Editor Katherine Hagler LoRNA Weber Photographic Editor Mary Chant ler Asistant Photographic Editor First Semester. 174 fi ,TL f PJoL L. PI RCELL D. TRAVIS M. LA VENTURE L. WEBER M. CHANTLER L. BRINKLEY H. TAYLOR E. HALL BRIAR PATCH STAFF R. JANNEY K. HAGLER E. TAYLOR Fs ri?or pji toeet Briar £©aga5tne ©taff Amey Smyth Editor-in-Chief Marion Walker Business Manager a0$ociate OBDttocs Jane Guignard Beulah Norris Lydia Purcell Dorothy Travis Harmo Taylor Margaret Blrwell Elizabeth Hall First Semester. 176 «-- . ' ! •« «• ■I he bri? jr K?i.+oh B. iN ' OKRIS E. HALL J. CUIGNARD A. -SMYTH M.WALKER L. PURCELL M. BURWELL D. TRAVIS MAGAZINE STAFF he bri ' zor KM-or)! BallaDe :aiumnaeale Why did we worry so yesteryear? What were the troubles that used to fret? Why did we dread a professor ' s jeer? Groan at the sight of a fish-croquette? Tremble at Lynchburg ' s billets de dettes. Screams at St. Angelo ' s gentleman cow? Why did we do so? We forget: — - Sweet Briar ' s thorns are roses now. What made us shake as exams drew near? Shiver, when sudden we, rubberless, met Doctor M. Harley, the fierce old dear. Cussing us out with some epithet? Why did we cling to our cliquish set ? Why, every term, did we solemnly vow Not to come back? Why? We forget: Sweet Briar ' s thorns are roses now. Why did we live in such abject fear Lest we be labelled a teacher ' s pet ? How could a flunk note wring a tear? Why craved we earrings of jade or jet? Specials from undergrad or cadet? Wailed to sleep out on the big hay-mow? Why did we bother? We forget: Sweet Briar ' s thorns are roses now. ENVOY Memories sweet, like a coronet. Princesses, wreathe the alumnal brow; Once, did they prick? Well, we forget: Sweet Briar ' s thorns are roses now! — S. R. R., ' 2L 178 .ry«S«tif KM Ml ' • T:: T! Dri snr rWroh 2Dedtcation When the Orchestra Plays Tlie Mob Scene From Woolworth ' s basement We raise the Window and Dedicate this most priceless of Feature Collections To all those who have Escaped Our clutches And to those whose Gentle Souls are here Represented. 181 y I be bri ' ior r? Jon! |p wjp i ■I he bri-zor KJ-ot; J ' I he bri-wr K? iohi ■g HELEN ANDERSON andy How is it that anyone who has so much work as Andy always seems to have, can find time to do favors for everyone whenever she is asked — and when she is not? Just the same its a known fact she doesn ' t shirk her work. Disposition: Considerate. Ambition: To uphold S. G A. Probable Fate: Home Missionary. Favorite Expression: Sssh!!! 184 1 L J n: T mm he Drf ' 2or r toh ALICE BABCOCK al If you ' re ever down-hearted or feel like you ' ve lost your last friend, go to Alice. She just naturally has the best prescrip- tion for the blues. She is from Columbia and according to her, it can ' t be touched. Disposition: Pretty good. Ambition; To own a pet monkey. Probable Fate: The zoo. Favobite Expression: H ' lo there, niggah. ' 185 i CATHERINE COOK kitty Where are you going, Kitty? To tho lake, as usual. Kitty is an ever-present proof that one can be happy and yet never noisy. She always looks as if she has just jumped out of a band-box, and is loyal, kind and true. Dij.poMTioN : Fiery. Ambition : To have people not meiilion her hair. Probable Fate: Posing as How to keep a school girls blush. Favokite Em ' Hej sion ' : Ruth. I 186 1 .TLB ri? jr GERTRUDE DALLY Gert declares she is going to teach school next year, but will she? It may be so, but we hope, Gert, your disposition will be as unruffled in the future when cares become manifold, as it has been dur- ing your four years at S. B. Disposition: Pollyanna. Ambition: To reduce. PltoBABLK Fate: That school in Montana. Favokite Exphession: Let ' s hide. 187 ri tor pji { BURD DICKSON bupojie Ijehold Burtlie busy over the sauce pan — This year she has suddenly acquired as much zeal in Home Ec. as heretofore dis- played on the hockey field. There must be a reason. But before surmising on that future, let us stop to congratulate Burd on all she has accomplished in the last four years at S. B. We know Burd and what she stands for — we know she will succeed. DispOMTiON : Changeable. Ambition: To overcome habit of moat fishing. Probable Fate: Sheriff of Pittsburgh. Favorite Expre sion: Have you seen Buffy? 188 ■I he britor KJ-ob MAY EARLE We ho])e next year May will be as strong a supporter of Sweet Briar as she is of the University of Minnesota and the Thetas. She is a girl of much determina- tion, a girl of her own convictions. Di.spoMTioiv: Energetic. Ambition: To be a traffic cop. Probable Fate: Proprieless of Amherst Hotel. woRiTE Expression: Is that a histoi7 of art book? 189 Y17 RlcL I ALICE EARLEY fleeta Of course, we cannot even think of enumerating all of the honors that have been bestowed upon Fleeta during her four successful years at S. B., but it is essential to say it is our unanimous opinion that there could not have been a more splendid or capable Student Government President. Disposition: Irresistible. Ambition: Subject to cliaiige. Phobable Fate: It ' s a toss-up between the navy and Fargo. Favoiute Expression: Will you look in our box— 200 Gray? 190 r - f -- jt o h HaMH taiRR- n ■I np brr Yi ' by LOUISE EVANS phoebe Speaking of invaluable girls, here ' s one for you! A real, true girl — all wool and a yard wide, an excellent business head, with a sunny disposition and the well-de- served rep of being the most friendly girl in the Senior Class — that ' s Phoebe. Disposition : Sweet. Ambition: To pay off annual debt. Probable Fate: Caddy. Favorite Expression: Did I get any mail? 191 RUTH FISKE annie Annie ' s attractive personality is to be noticed and admired by all. She is presi- dent of Y. W. this year and we all know whatever she has undertaken, she has car- ried through successfully. With her win- nins; smile she meets all difficulties. Disposition : Heterogeneous. Ambition: To eat and eat and eat — yet weigh only 98 pounds. Probable Fate: Head of National Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: Kitty? 192 ■I ne bri ' zor r?iJ-oh MARY ELIZABETH FOHL bus Wlien there ' s anything to be done, Bus is the one to be called on, for she ' ll see it through — no matter how difficult the task. With her genius for putting things across, she does everything well, but ex- cels particularly in her favorite sport — hockey. Disposition: Systematic. Ambition: To read the latest novels. Probable Fate: Politician. Favorite Expression: Have you introduced your men? 193 -J G I he briber r? Toh! ISABEL FRANK izzie A sweet nature and a well-balanced mind, you may travel far and no better find. Here ' s to you. She is true, she is gay, and jolly, too. Dispositiom: Diverting. Ambition: To pass Psychology. Probable Fate: Sweet Briar ' s future librarian. Favorite Expression: I ' m a wreck. 194 ..ii-|- i fr tftt ■I l p bri ' .T K?J- KUTH HAGLER Dignilieil, did you say? Well, rather! She seldom loses her dignity for a mo- ment. She has a good ability to enjoy a joke, and is especially noted for her straightforwardness and sincerity. Disposition: Agreeable. Ambition: Never to hurry. Pkobable Fate: Railroad agent. Favorite Expression: ■Oh! 195 ri ' jy pji LOIETTE HAMPTON lotta The manners of Lotta are gentle and unpretentious, and yet she possesses the great gift of a pleasing personality. When it comes to brains we can say, She ' s all there. Disposition : Sleepy. Ambition: To be the college chief athlete. Probable Fate: Star gazing. Favorite Expression: Let ' s go to town. 196 ,TL CLARA HOGANS Anyone who had the ingenuity of con- ceiving the idea of a sliding panel for the convenience of her room-mates, and hav- ing the nerve to bear the consequences thereof will prove equal to the buffets of the world. Disposition: Elusive. Ambition: To sell her clothes to Alice. Probable Fate: Social secretary to Charlie Chaplin. Favorite Expression: Anybody going to the tea house? 197 PJl ELIZABETH HI BEIl huber Iluber has been at S. B. for two years only, but she has certainly made her mark in Spanish, even Hinijosa has to ask her what is right. In her brief stay she has niaile lile-lona; friends. Disposition : Dizzy. Ambition: To bob her hair. Phobable Fate: Understudy of Ben Turpin. Favorite Expression: Did you get some food today? 198 ■I he bri ri wT MORRELL JONES late miss jones It ib hard to imagine Moncll witliout Giddy, but sometimes it is necessary. She is as merry as the day is long and no one has ever seen her annoyed or excited in the least. Disposition : Jazzy. Ambition: To get fat. Probable Fate: Tight rope walker. Favorite Exphession : T never have been such a hunv. 199 .O TU- I he bri s-T r Ton! .MINNIL De FOIX LONG de foix iMiniiie is always kind, cheeilul and entertaining, and everyone is crazy about her. If appearances aren ' t deceiving we do not think that her life of single bless- edness will be long. Disposition : Sunny. Ambition: To lay clown the law. Probable Fate: Custodian of candy boxes. Favohite Expression: Oh, me! ' ' 200 ■I he bri cT rWr LILLIE MADDOX Lillie works while she work and plays while she plays. After she has received her diploma we are all wondering what her future will be, but whatever it may be, here ' s the best of luck to you. Disposition: Smiling. Ambition: To leave school without visiting the office. PliOBABLE Fate: Assistant school teacher. Favorite E.xpresmon: I don ' t believe it. 201 -r I Un bri-Mr r Tcn! MARGARET JMENK pi q Peg was quite brave about her chemi- cal explosion — but did you hear what she kept asking — Will it leave any scar? She is full of mischief and seldom blue. Disposition: Cheerful. Ambition: To ride a liandcar. Probable Fate: Manager of Alice ' s in Amherst. Favorite Expression: ' ' Aw, I can ' t. II 202 ■I he bri ' acT k?)J-or ' 6 MARGARET MIERKE mierke Sweet Briar Dramatics couldn ' t exist without Mierke. Did you see her in Mon- sieur Beaucaire? There are some things we would like to know about that house- party at Cornell. Disposition: Temperamental. Ambition: To be manager of Out-of-Door Players. ' Probable Fate: Motor-cycle speed cop. Favorite Expression: I ' ve got to wire Bus. 203 Ti7 y Ul SADIE MORRIS We have all told our fortunes by Sadie ' s sticks but still have gained no insight into her future. Sadie always does her part well, especially in the role of a Beau Brummel. Disposition: Tranquil. Ambition: To tell fortunes. Probable Fate: A leading role. Favorite Expression: Hello — there. 204 f«ilrsr ( « A i ' % .%■ % ' T: : ■I he bri ri s-T MARY MUNSON All four years in college Mary has led a single life, but how about the future? And what can the attraction be at Natural Bridge, we wonder. The 13th of February speaks for Mary ' s popularity at Sweet Briar. V Di!-position: Unaffected. Ambition: To hold a S. G. A. meeting. Probable Fate: She ' s the Girl of My Dreams. Favorite Expre.smon: Well, guess we ' ll have to laugh that off. 205 s.- . IL P.. P.U. : ' MAYLEN NEWBY One of Maylen ' s greatest difficulties is handling hei cuts. How she does it is a mystery. We think that she has social as- pirations for the following years, so pic- ture her fluttering around with grace in every step. Dispomtion: Coquettish. Ambition : Matron at V. P. I. Probable Fate: Manager of Old Ladies Home. Favohite Expression: I wonder if my slip is O. K. ' ed. 206 ■ %« ■I he briber rWreh BEULAH NORRIS Did you ever hear Beulali imitate? Then you don ' t want to miss it tlie next time she starts in. Beulah just can ' t do anything, but it certainly is funny how well she just can ' t do things. Disposition: Restless. Ambition: Bimini Bay. Probable Fate: A large family. Favorite Expression: Say, I heard the fun- niest thing today. 207 I he bri-wr r Ton! ELIZABETH PICKETT She is not easy to know but when one has learned to understand her, one feels repaid many times for the effort. Love lielh deep ; Disposition : Unruffled. Ambition: Prize Fighter. Probable Fate: A short life, but a mern one. Favorite ExPRE MO : ' What??? 208 ■I he bri-zor r loh ELIZABETH SCHNORBACH betty We wonder that Betty, as small as she is, can know all she does; and the best part of it is that she isn ' t a bit stingy with her fund of knowledge. In her classes she is among the aristocratic few who win merit in everything. Disposition: Pugnacious. Ambition: To wear overalls and run a train. Probable Fate: She hasn ' t told him yet. Favorite Expression : Well, I don ' t see why you say that. 209 ri?or PJoL lU. KATHERINE SHENELON kay Katherine showed that irresistible hold which Sweet Briar gets on us all when she came back to us after two years at the University of Minnesota. Needless to say we were all gratified by this turn of af- fairs which brought back a girl who is such a mixture of brains and fun. Disposition : Flourishing! Ambition: To be a barber among Bolshevists. Probable Fate: A Little Grey Home in the West. Favorite Expression: Blaa — a — a — 210 ♦ % i ♦ . ♦ . ♦ V p.., 91 LILLIAS SHEPHERD Indeed Lillias is a rare combination of sympathy, business ability, and kindness of heart, and when it comes to athletics she has certainly never been seen idle. Disposition : Happy-go-lucky. Ambition: To climb to the top of the Wool- worth building. Probable Fate: To win in a race with the bus. Favorite Expression: Have you all got a can opener? 211 1 ri?or P.U, RUTH SLATER slater We haven ' t seen Ruth for two years, but we ' re glad she decided to spend her Senior year at Sweet Briar. Ruth has athletic abilities, too. Do you remember the Senior-Junior basket-ball game? Disposition: Sweetly indifferent. Ambition: To be able to read a time table. Probable Fate: Changing school again. Favorite Expression : How about a little bridge? 212 ■I he Dri .Tr kU-oI ,dXiM AMEY SMYTH There ' s so much lo be said about Amey. Suffice it to say that our votes are unani- mous for such an all-around good sport. Disposition: Amey-able. Ambition: Sell newspapers on Fifth Avenue. Probable Fate: Happy home. Favorite Expression: What are you going do about it? 213 r 9 J I he mri-zof kWtoI « GRIZZELLE THOMSON A gill in whom one may place the ut- most confidence. She goes quietly about her work and if all of us would take her as a model what a peaceful abode Sweet Briar would be. Disposition : Cregaiious. Ambition: Take Sterling ' s place. Probable Fate: Washing blackboards. Favorite Expression: I ' m doing Math. 214 lyi mmm 3(iy ■I he ariTKY kWt MARION WALKER trot Great Pop! Can you bend that? But you know Trot. We only wonder how this personification of pep manages to be seri- ous in College Council meetinas. Disposition: Peppy. Ambition: Mascot of Darlmoiith football team. Phobable Fate: A missionai-y among the Amazons. Favorite Expression: Now can you tie that? 215 ' KMIM • ♦ ♦•♦ ■I he bri-zor r?J-oh tv: C Cl)e S)age of innocence — Higftt a CanDIc ISS ISABEL NECESSARY ONABICYCLE and Mr. Vanastorbilt Gottrox elope. One of Sweet Briar ' s most attractive young girls startled all of her friends by her elopement, chaperoned by Miss Igot Myeyes Shuttight, who was suddenly called into service when the young couple determined this method of escape. The wedding feast was celebrated at the Eatwell Cafe, Hangburg. Horror and panic (financial) arose when the selected guests played Hawkshaw by putting down their eat- ing utensils long enough to ascertain the personnel of the party. The dis- covery discovered was none other than the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Vanastorbilt Gottrox, had started a hike to another nearby metropolis; this fact for one minute only deterred the object in view. After the above es- capade the proprietor, also cook and waiter, assured the noble guests that Mr. Gottrox ' s meal ticket had been more than punched. Then ensued a free for all Eatwell. After the fray the select few rolled down the perpindicular slant of Hangburg, whose line has caused the fall of many, to the Winewell-Coolsap Special, which ever so often condescends to hesitate ten seconds upon an occasion of such calibre. After beating their way up in the bus the new news spread like ivy and grew like Wandering Jew. Dawn and Sunset letters and tell-her-grams were dispatched post haste by mule (R. F. D.) (P. D. Q.) (R. S. V. P.) (I. 0. U.) (U. 0. M.). The influence of this sudden, but not unexpected plight, little prepared us for the elopement by motor which occurred the month after the month we ' ve just been talking about (Is that clear?) The couple joined by this union were also kind helpers to some of the S. B. maidens, Typical Bloodhounds, who are constantly in pursuit of vitamines. This came to pass at Herstam, Va. — Sh-h! we ' ll narrate the remains. The hero and heroine in this case 217 I he bri 6jr Cfje ©age of Innocence (continueD) are none other than Mr. and Mrs. Moonbeam. Mr. Moonbeam has a verra responsible position, in fact a monopoly on all transportation and his blush- ing bride, nee Caughtim to Keephini, with a clear straight outlook on life, had nothing siphoneous. This sudden turbalence in the tranquility of the life of our vicinity, has opened our pupils. We are at present, or rather at the time of going to press, keyed up for even the most inconceivable matrimonial nuptials. Since we are no longer asleep it is evident that we are awake and belong to the Sage of Innocence. THE SETTING 218 fiil ' JLE YIT ' Turn backward, turn backward, oh, lime in your flight — And make me a Freshman just for this sight. PJcL one il ominate to tl)e a l of ifame The one anrl only scholar who has re- ceived an unlimited number of warnings and flunk notes, but continues on the road to A. B. — May Earl e. Catherine Cook, winner of all Sweet Briar drinking cups for Debating. Her boldness will down her rival, Mrs. Catt. As a second Nazimova, we beg to pre- sent Amey Smyth. Unlike most ballet dancers she has never indulged in any form of athletics. The most sophisticated and tranquil students at Sweet Briar College — Lillias Shepherd — who never permits a smile or stoops to dare-deviltry. 220 A M t a f ' mxt il ominate to tl)e J all of ifame The living example of eat and grow thin — Miss Fiske. She is showered with requests to furnish testimonies for this method of reduction. The girl of Peter Thompsons and middy suits — Miss Menk. She has become a mas- ter of uniformity and has cast away her Parisian wardrobe. M. De Foix Long, to whom Sweet Briar owes its over-rushing store of information concerning Sweet Briar and her vicinity — surpassed only by Craig Kennedy. A Tlieda Bara of our enclosure — Miss Alice Babcock — has afifected a line and manner unexcelled. SI Prl.. PJi 221 ri?)cT ui 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 30 tl)ere anj tl)tng toe can tjo about it? Queen Lovett leaving school every pause in the conversation? Kitty Hagler when she hasn ' t got her Phinney? Mary B. never having a date on Sunday? Louise Brinkley and Edith Miller applying for all the scholarships for next year: Beulah Norris never speaking to Freshmen? Miss Schofield getting only three specials a day? Fallon ' s Florist Shop opening a branch store in Doris Ballard ' s room? The Glee Club being so serious when they give a concert? Kitty Newby ' s four bids to Fancy Dress going to waste? Fats Neel and the inevitable yellow envelops? Beth Hall going to bed before lights? Phil Payne writing with Red ink? B. D. being president of the No Beau Club? The way Kit Hancock and Richie McGuire shirk their studies? Dick Barksdale always rushing the May Queen? Dot Lovett never getting any specials? Betty Leopold ' s good luck? Mr. Dempster and his old-fashioned clothes? To help poor Kitty Hagler pass her courses? Fleeta needing coaching in Latin? 222 -t: .TL B ri ' zor ri-zor pji Calendar September 14 — Sterling and Tom Rose open college. September 16 — Freshmen welcome back old girls and try to make them feel at home. September 17 — Convocation. Miss McVea pronounces the sixteenth year of Sweet Briar College begun. Natty speeches made by heads of Student Associations. September 18 — Y. W. Party. Freshmen try to see that old girls get a good rush. September 19 — First Step-Singing. Vespers in the Boxwood Circle. September 23 — Juniors sell Freshman aprons. September 24 — Freshmen appear in pig-tails and aprons, longing for Home, Sweet Home. September 27 — A MAN. New Spanish professor arrives. Hair curlers and patent face lotions bought by members of Spanish I and II. September 29 — Beulah Ingles Norris and Gertrude Elizabeth Dally have exhibition match with the Sefior. (Get that?) Freshmen snakely serenade Juniors. Dr. Harley mixes her ear lotion. October 6 — Miss Thatcher breaks news of no Founder ' s Day dance. Weeping and wailing from the multitude. October 7 — Herma Menth gives piano recital. October 8 — Elizabeth Massie elopes. Rest of us still wither on parent stem. October 14 — Dramatic try-outs. Many selections rendered, both with and without feeling. October 17 — Finals in singles tennis tournament. Ford beats Bernard. October 19 — Fire at Mount Saint Angelo. Third floor Grammer head for the lake. October 21 — Freshman-Senior Psychology tests. Let us draw the veil of charity. October 24 — Lettes and Bootsie arrive. Reports spreads among Freshmen that the Prince of Wales has come and brought his mother. October 2.5 — Varsity Council. No lives lost. October 28 — Founder ' s Day. A good time was had by all. November 4 — Reducing classes are started on second and third floor, Grey. Many aspirants for wraith-like figures clamor for entrance. November 10 — Phoebe Evans entertains the Seniors at the Country Club. November 12 — Huge mob travels to Lynchburg College to see Sweet Briar victorious in a hockey game. 224 1% • l ■I he Dri?k.T November 19 — Westhampton invades Sweet Briar hockey field — and the red bloomers beat the blue bloomers in a close match. November 24 — Thanksgiving — because we don ' t have any classes. Those who can get away, do so; those who can ' t, sleep. December 2 — Teddy Schofield ' s name absent from special list. December 16 — All ' s well that ends well. January 4 — Back to bondage. January 10 — Upper classmen busy looking pleasant into camera. January 11 — Miss Brooks starts campaign against rouge. January 12 — Winston Wilkinson gives a violin recital — brings his wife. January 17 — John Barclay gives recital — not to mention the accompanist. January 20 — Almost see Rip Van Winkle — but the idea not popular enough. Pos- sibly due to his whiskers. January 25 — Marie Klooz said, I don ' t know in a class. January 26 — Faculty Teas in Randolph begun. Thin people rejoice. January 30 — Third floor Randolph all pass their exams. January 31 — Mr. Dempster returns, bringing his spring wardrobe. February 3 — Mid-winter dance. Dry weather. February 9 — Student Government elections. February 10 — Junior-Freshman Tackey party. We now believe in Darwin ' s theory. February 13 — May Queen elections. A lucky thirteen. 225 Yi7 y mi :au t )0Qt tDl)o belietje tl)e foUototng, please stand on tl)eir I)eaD 1. Muriel Milligan sleeps on hair curlers? 2. Ruth Slater never get food from home? 3. There are never any parties on 3rd floor, Carson? 4. It ' s easy to get away from S. B. ? 5. Pinkey and Eugenia don ' t like each other? 6. Clare doesn ' t miss Rebecca? 7. Bessie Hoge ' s hair is not green? 8. Mary B. can play the piano? 9. Charlotte, N. C, has no community spirit? 10. The Freshmen contingent of first floor, Manson, is quiet? 11. Helen Hill is not accommodating? 12. Willie Eve ever fixes her hair? 13. Margaret Armstrong is dieting? 14. Heath Jones is untidy? 15. Imogene Egerton is from Paris? 16. lone doesn ' t like to play in the snow? 17. Evelyn Pretlow doesn ' t study? 18. Giddy Kingsley is not collegiate? 19. Trot Walker never hears from Hanover? ' ' 0. Kathryn Klump never talks baby-talk? 226 EB ■I hp bri .Tr KJ-ol? PresiDents of tuDent (©otjernment association 1907-08- ( BESSIE JACKSON (FRANCES MURRELL 1908-09— NAN POWELL 1909. 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 10— NAN POWELL 12— EUGENIA BUFFINGTON 13— EUGENIA BUFFINGTON 14— REBECCA POTTON 15— HARRIET EVANS 16— MARGARET BANNISTER 1916-17- 1917-18- -VTRGINIA SANDMEYER I LOUISE CASE j MARIANNE MARTIN 1918-19— ISABEL WOOD 1919-20— HELEN JOHNSTON 1920-21— FANNY ELLSWORTH 1921-22— ALICE EARLEY 1922-23— VIRGINIA STANBERY PresiDents of . m. C. a. 1907-08— NAN POWELL 1908-09— MARY VIRGINIA POWELL 1909-10— LOULIE WILSON 1910-11— LOULIE WILSON 1911-12— BESSIE GRAMMAR 1912-13— DOROTHY GRAMMAR 1913-14— HENRIETTA WASHBURN 1914-15— ANNE SCHULTE 1915-16— GENIE STEELE 1916-17— JANE HENDERSON 1917-18— DOROTHY NEAL igigj9_j DOROTHY NEAL (CAROLINE SHARP 1919-20— FLORENCE IVES 1920-21— MARY R. TAYLOR 1921-22— RUTH FISKE 1922-23— ADA TYLER PtesiDents atblctic association 1909-10— MARY VIRGINIA PARKER 1910-11— MARGARET DALTON 1911-12— ELSIE FOGEL 1912-13— ELIZABETH FRANKE 1913-14— ALICE SWAIN 1914-15— ZALINDA BROWN 1915-16— ZALINDA BROWN 1916-17— CORNELIA CARROLL 1917-18— CORNELIA CARROLL 1918-19— FLORENCE FREEMAN 1919-20— NANCY HANNA 1920-21— BURD B. DICKSON 1921-22— BURD B. DICKSON 1922-23— ELIZABETH TAYLOR PtesiDcnts of Dramatics association 1909-10— EUGENIE GRIFFIN 1910-11— MARGARET COBB 1911-12— MARY TYLER 1912-13— MARY TYLER 1913-14— RACHEL FORBUSH 1914-15— RACHEL FORBUSH 1915-16— MARTHA DARDEN 1916-17— JANE PRATT 1917-18— CHARLOTTE SEAVER 1918-19— KATHERINE TAYLOR 1919-20— KATHERINE TAYLOR 1920-21— CATHERINE CORDES 1921-22— MARGARET MIERKE 1922-23— LORNA WEBER 227 .. y.n- I he bVr ' T r?!kToh ' a ' tr OBDitotS ' in ' Cftief of tbe annual 1909-10— NAN POWELL 1916-17— CHARLOTTE SEAVER 1910-11— JENNIE HURT 1917-18- CAROLINE SHARPE 1911-12— FRANCES WATSON 1918-19— MAYNETTE ROZELLE 1912-13— MARY PINKERTON 1919-20— . L RY TAYLOR 1913-14— RUTH MAURICE 1920-21— ALICE EARLEY 1914-15— ELLEN HOWISON 1921-22— HARMO TAYLOR 1915-16— RUTH WATKINS 1922-23— MARIAN SWANNELL IBusiness a anagecs of tbe annual 1909-lO-FRANCES MURRELL 1917-18— DELIA MAY GILMORE 1910-11— ESTHER KELLY 1918-19— MARY VIRGINIA CRABBS 1911-12— ELSIE ZAEGEL 1919-20— FANNY ELLSWORTH 1912-13— MARY TYLER 1920-21— MARION WALKER 1913-14— HARRIET EVANS fREBECCA JANNEY 1914-15— MARGARET BANNISTER 1921-22-J ELIZABETH HALL 1915-16— MARY BISSELL [lYDIA PURCELL 1916-17— VIVIENNE BARKSLOW 1922-23— ELEANOR HARNED ap Ctuecns t 1909— MARGARET COBB 1916— REBECCA STOUT 1910— JOSEPHINE MURRAY 1917— MARTHA DARDEN 1911— JOSEPHINE MURRAY 1918— CATHERINE MARSHALL 1912-EUGENIA BUFFINGTON 1919— HELEN JOHNSTON 1913— MARY TYLER 1920— HELEN BEESON 1914— RUTH MAURICE 1921— RHODA ALLEN 1915— RUTH WATKINS 1922— MARY MUNSON ■I 1 1 228 « ■I hp brr? Y K? J-en c? ' . ' , t3 z; - : cfenotDlet)gement Miss McLaws Dr. McDougle Miss Marian Swannell Miss Mary Stuart Cossard Miss Amey Smyth AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE HELPED WITH THIS Annual 229 = .J NSJi ' I he bri ' fes.T r Tcn!  it  .% % M T n. Teh %] vjj g ... IKr -J 1 i f Cable of Contente; BOOK I -The College ADMINISTRATION BOOK II - Classes SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN BOOK III - -The College Year SPRING FALL WINTER BOOK IV OrGAxNIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCITAION Y. W. C. A. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MUSIC PUBLICATIONS BOOK V Feature SENIOR, WISE AND OTHERWISE 231 ' I ne bri-bcT rWren! ■ mmmnJt: % % % ¥a ■I he uYi ' bJr K?J- AdveTLi lYenij emenLxf I ♦ ♦ ■I he brr? :r r Tch Grai hill Jones DrucfCfisls The Store Where Quality and Service Counts Aaenls 1,5 CODIES PHONE 1067 913 Ma n Street LYNCHBURG, VA. I he br i-zor r ?J-or ! Adams Brothers Paynes Co. MILL FF ED and BUILDING MATERIAL 709 Main Street LYISCHBURG, VIRGINIA fii I ■I ne bri-zor r? J- COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. VJ. IDILLIAMS t I he Drr? wT rWron! broirn- TIlomson Co. Incorporaled Enqrduers .:. Printers binders College Annuals, 1]. IP. C. A. Ijear Books. Cdlaloques, College Uieiu Books College Pdnoramic Uieius Fraterniti] Stalioneri Our Slogan: SERUICE and QUALITIJ 718 Main Street Li nchburg, Ua. KODAK EUERyTHinq m KODAKERIJ Best Deuelop- ing and Printing in ihe South. DEVELOPINQ SWEATERS Euerijlhinq in Jlttilelic ' ' ' ™£ ,„ TEUmS RACKETS P ETlLHRQlnQ Qoods. S. O. FISHER Athletic Outjitter ■I he Drr ' o rWron fe MICHELIN Cords Always in the lead — Now better than ever Michelin Regular Size Cords versus Fabric Tires Averaging 30% More Mileage at Only About 8% Additional Cost FOR SALE BY LYNCHBURG MOTOR COMPANY N AS H CAR S LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA I ne bri-zor r Ton! Suppose I meet you in G u eimer s say al 3 p. m. Ijou see ihey have such a cou ' venienl college girl ' s resl room telephone, desh, slalionery, etc. — and Quggenheimefs Service On the halcony overlooking the first floor. ,TL Ri.. PJcL% 1 ortraits of v uality t ade for ' Tjhose Who Demand Ihe Best Underwood Und Photographers erwoo( 1130 Connecticut Avenue Near British Embassy WASHINGTON. D. C. S. B. C. Students WE heartUy appreciate the liberal patronage and coufiden.ce bestowed on us by the students of S. B. C. ill the years that are past. It has been our constant endeavor to merit your patronage through fair dealing and good service, and in every transaction to give ONE DOLLAR ' S WORTH FOR ONE DOLLAR. Our stock represents the production of the highest class manufacturers only, and if quality is considered, our prices will be found uniformly mod- erate. We carry in stock a complete assortment of College Jewelry, comprising Brooches, Pins, Link Buttons, etc. We cheerfully submit designs and esti- mates for Fraternity, Society and Class Sings, Pins, etc., and ask the opportunity of serving you in this line. Special Munufacturing, Reimiring and Engrav- ing of every character done in our own shops. We solicit the patronage of students and faculty. : : : D. B. Ryland Co. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 809 MAIN ST., LYNCHBURG, VA. INCORPORATED Virginian LYNCHBURG. VA. European g g QxidiY Hotel Hreproof F. C. CRIDER, Sec ' y-Mgr. na i ♦ ♦  % %■% _ ■I he Dri-a:r r f J. THE SHOPPING- CENTRE Cfhe Deparlmenl Slore where Uou Feel al Home IPhere special attention is qiuen to the needs of the COLLEQE MISS ilitu are Combi liqne Stifle and Quality are Combined at Prices no Higher than Others « OUR MOTTO: SERUICE - COURTESIJ - SATlSFACTlOn I he bri-zor r?J-or ! EUERyTHlNQ THAT ' S NEIU Shoes and Hosierij RUCKER-EUANS SHOE CO. Cfhe Best Place to Buy Shoreham Hotel noted or its Atmosphere o Comjorl and Refinement H Street, N. W.. at Fifteenth Washington. D. C. WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO LADIES TRAVELING ALONE ROBERT C. DOVE. Managing Direcio C. M. COLLINS, Resident Manager O. S. CUNNINGHAM. Ass ' l Manager i FLOWERS Day 1U17 Night 557 For Every Occasion in Lynchburg within the Hour. :: :: :: :: J.J. Fall Co. on IN OTHER CITIES OUR BONDED REPRESENTATIVES AWAIT WIRED INSTRUCTIONS TO FILL YOUR ORDERS. 725 Main Street LYNCHBURG. VA. mm t ♦  % % %% W ' L- ' ■I he bri ' zor There are no ugly luomen; there are only ipomen who do nol knou; hou; to look pretty. — Anloine Berryer. A 5RIQti.T Summer night. Stars tipinkling. Roses in bloom. Delicate, u;afted per fume. Lighted u;indou7S. Music. Dancing. Laughter. Prettij girls in frocks of gossamar tissue. A kiss in the dark. C U ho shall say that clothes do not add to the happiness of all of us. Alraoncrs r ' -MT p.u. cTWiss cTWcCarron, Florist Lynchburg, Va. ■pLOWERS to all points by wire. ■ Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Decorations, Designs. Everything in Flowers. Phones 1706—94 Citizens National Bank of Tyler, Texas Capital, Surplus and undivided profits, over $700,000.00 Resources, over $3,000,000.00 Geo. F. Taylor, President R. Bergfeld. V. P J. W. Fitzgerald. V P ClayHight. Cashier H. M.Bell. Asst. Cashier John F. Taylor. Jr., Asst. Cashier J.J. Roberts, Asst Cashier Hotel La Fayette IGlh and Ey Stf., .Y. IP., WdxIiliKlUm, I). C. PERSONAL service — Careful atten- tion to every need and comfort of the individual — is a fundamental factor in the high esteem which the Hotel LaFayette is regarded by people of social prominence. Convenient to shops and theaters. Hold Chatham, 4Sth (iiK? Vanderliih Are., X,:w Ywk Cilij Same cTManagement HARDVSAARE Electrical Appliances, Sporting Goods, Household Hardware of all kinds. o4INSLIE cTWARTIN CO. 911 cTMain St. Lynchburg, Va. Congress Hall Hotel Wa himjln,,, 1). ( ' . T OCATED in a cluster of the most - — ' beautiful buildings in the world, U. S. Capitol, Congressional Library, U. S. Senate and House of Repre- sentatives Office Buildings, the New Union Station and the Congress Hall Hotel are all practically on the same parking. American and European Plan Write for illustrated booklet S. cA. cTVIANUEL, Pres. and Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. BURNS CO. Eleclriciatis LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA C. H. BEASLEY BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS f ] [t] [t] 915-917-919 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia ■I he bri or k? J- The Peoples National Bank LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Capital and Surplus, One Million Dollars Foot Costuming An Art Developed to it ' s Finest Point BY THE G. A. Coleman Co. FOOT COSTUMERS 910 Main St. SHOES HOSIERY HOTEL POWHATAN, Washington, D, C, U. S. A. : TL P.I.. PJcL (J U T TP-TO-THE-MINUTE FOOT-WEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION Come To Jenny s Tea Shop for Lunch, Dinner and Ajier- 710071 Tea. Special parties BELL SHOE STORE 1109 cTMain S Lynchburg, Va. of all kinds arra7tged for our private rooms. QHa i y Shoes For Less Sw eets When you visit our T ROTECT jT your garments By sending them to us REGULARLY for the Sweet store you will be sure you ' ll find more than five hundred kinds of strictly home made and fresh candies. We Boston Confectionery 623 cTWain Street Kj2ytU4 :n ,CCCCl Dry Cleaning Dye Works, Inc. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CThe Collqe Qirl ' s Store cyl. W. Hawkins Company MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE For anything you may need in snappy Ready-to-Wear, such as Suits, Coats, Street Dresses, Evening Wraps, Evening Gowns and MilHnery, including all ac- cessories needed in IVIiladyV wardrobe. We are always at your service. DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, FURS, Etc., of Quality-, Style and Originality- 133 Ladies ' and o Wisses ' Ready-to-Wear Only PALAIS ROYAL The Home ok Fashion Your Pntronage is SotiriWd and Desired 814 cTVIAIN STREET 1013-15 Main St. LiNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ■I he Drr?or PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES Feeling confiilent of our al)ility to serve most satisfactorily all work pertaining to pictures and frames, we invite the consideration of those who enjoy high class workmanship. ALSO Our interior decorations department is prepared to show you the newest crea- tions in room decorations Come in and stroll through these departments and others. 916 Main St, Lynchburg Va. Lynchburg Crockery Co., Inc. CHINA, CUT GLASS AND LAMPS We Carry a Complete Line of SUPPLIES FOR College Dining Rooms Kitchens 1027 MAIN ST. D. D. MacGregor, Mgr, WATCH FOR OUR IMPRINT publications OF THE LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF THE SOUTH J. p. BELL COMPANY COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. ANNUALS. CATALOGUES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES [t] LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS YOUTHFUL STYLES SHOES HOSIERY ISBELL-BOWMAN Co. Lynchburg, Va. umsmmmmtm