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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1923 volume:

' ♦ • ♦ ♦ t ?l!aB!}i!B!B ff«™!«qf!igSK ♦ ♦ • s ■■ ■■ ' - 1 v w ' - ' ' -- jT Mi % T R • ■ -k ' :■ J Ejl ig ui ' -. V ihJr ■ t .J rmS6t ' r j B P ■ r t r . PublisfteD bp €l)e 3ittmor Class 1923 toeet Briar College mmamm KrOCm mtammmts r9 o . riMf K i l sasssn .Y iVJ .-wm KATIIKKIIN?: l.UMiMIS DEAN Vft I ' SS? ' ;jfiBSi30 ' k :zs . lU-. 9% ' . -T ' 1; rr? i 2Det)ication ' • ♦ 3jn appreciation of fjer untiring tuork anD lopaltp totoarD a greater tueet IBriar, tue tfte class of 1924, DeDicate tftis annual to Ciatfterine IL. ILummia Dean I MLSS EMILIE W. Mc EA PRESIUENT ' - • ♦:.♦ %•♦ Gifts to your College KEARS agu when Sweet Briar was a stately country home, there lived in the old house a shy, quiet, blue-eyed girt. There limid thoughts of life, of wurk, of music came to her ; there ihe learned to love the beauty of flower and tree, of valley and mountain. She played her gentU games among the great box-wood bushes and listened to the happy chorus of birds thai sang in the old garden. Later she studied French, Italian, music, algebra, history, philosophy, and became, for her day, a cultured young girl. Then, just as she touched womanhood, ihe slipped away from the home she had loved so dearly and which her going left desolate. Her father and mother laid her frail body to rest in the beautiful God ' s Acre that crowns our protecting hill; but her spirit lived on and became the animating impulse from which our college grew. Daisy It ' illiams brought into being this college, born of love and sorrow, a college dedicated to the ennobling of the lives of all the young tvoinen who enter its gateway. The college is yours,- -its tender memories, its high ideals, its beauty, its rich comradeship, the inspiration of all that icorld of thought and knoicledge which it opens to you. It is yours not only for today, but for all the future years because it will leave its lasting impress upon your life and thought. What return may you make to your college for all that it gives to you? First, give to Stveet Briar the joy of your youth. Youth has courage, it has vision, it has strength, and your college has need of these things. Prove to those about you that knoicledge increases happiness and that wisdom and understanding go hand in hand; that learning may be a foyous thing, aid that joy is one way by which we may serve the world. Give to Sweet Briar always your faith. The details of the day ' s work may often seem to you to obscure the high purposes of your college course. Believe always in the ultimate value of what you come here to accomplish. Believe in those things for which Sweet Briar really stands — knowledge at.d truth, and the dominance of the spiritual over the material. Believe in the future of your college and try to make it worthy to ta. ' ce its place in the development of the young intellectual life of the country. Give to your college loyalty in thought and word and deed; hold dear the good name of Sweet Briar. Make others see Sweet Briar as you see it and value it as you value it. Go forth from its portals determined to carry its ideals with you into the larger life of your community. Be ready to answer every call it nuiy make upon you, now and in the future, for the strength of a college is the loyal devotion of its students and its alumnae. —EMI LIE r. MclEA. f I v Boart) of Directors Rev. Caiu. E. GrammeR. S. T. D.. President Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. D. a. Payne. ] ice-President. Lynchburg, Va. Mr. N. C. Manson, Jr., Chairman Ex. Committee Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Fergus Reid Norfolk, Va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Altavista, Va. Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Va. Prof. William E. Dodd Chicago, 111. Crecutttje Committee Mr. N. C. Manson. Jr.. Chairman Mr. Fergus Reid Mr. D. a. Payne. ■ T.- . L..t ' «■■■■ ■- .-v.. .-v ji :;v .i. 4 Mi«iMMajiw mx-. -. IHSH HHBffiSmBSmmiH n jfacultp PRESIDENT EMILIE WATTS McVEA. A. M., Litt. D.. LL.D. Katherine Lummis, Ph. D Stanford University Deiin find Prufessor oj Latin Mary Harley. M. D Woman ' s Medical College of the New York Infirmary Professor oj Physiology and Hygiene Sandford M. Salyer, Ph. D. Harvard University Professor oj English Hugh S. Worthington, A. M University of Virginia Professor oj Modern Languages Helen F. Young Pupil of Teichmuller in Leipzig for five years, of Schreck. and of other German and American Musicians Director oj Music Virginia Randall McLaws Student in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore; Student and teacher in the New ork School of Art: Pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris Director oj Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow. A. M Cornell L niversity and Lfniversity of Chicago Projessor of History ■ Ruth B. Hov vland, Ph. D. Yale University Projessor oj Biology Eugenie M. Morenus, Ph. D Vassar College and Columbia Liniversity Projessor oj Mathematics M. Elizabeth J. Czarnomska, A. M Smith College and Columbia Liniversity Projessor oj Biblical and Comparative Literature Frederick William Steacy, Ph. D. .Columbia University Projessor oj Psychology Ivan Eugene McDougle, Ph. D Clark University Professor oj Economics and Sociology i Al)!;i-nt mi Ifav n ? ? ' ■wmBmmamasmm Albert Salathe, Ph. D University of Chicago Professor oj Chemistry IsABELLE Stone, Ph. D University of Missouri Professor of Physics Alanette Bartlett, a. M Columbia University Associate Professor of Modern Languages Aura B. Emerson, A. B Bates College Assistant Professor of Moilern Lungiuiges M. Dee Long, A. M Columbia Ihiiversiiy Assistant Professor of English Anna S. Thatcher, A. M. Columbia University General Adviser of Freshmen English Josephine Schiffer. H. S. Drexel Institute and Columbia University Director of Home Economics Adeline Ames, Ph. D Cornell University Professor of Biology Grace M. Sisson, A. B University of Syracuse Assistant Projessor 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 Elsie Carrincton Sargent School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass. Instructor of Physical Education Mary Carpenter Graduate of the Boston School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Mary Searles, B. S Wellesley College Instructor in Mathematics n n I ! Alice Sanford Jones Graduate of Cin cinnati Conservatory. Advanced Study with L. A. Torrens and Russ Patterson Instructor in I ociil Music Mrs. Sarah L. Blalock Faelton School. Boston. Advanced study with Eugene Heffley and Charles Cooper. Instructur in Piano Robert L. Dempster. Ph. B Cornell Ihiiversity Dramatic Director Antoinette Malet, A. B Diplome de fin d ' Etudes Secondaires ( Lycee de Toulouse 1. Sweet Briar College Instructor in French Elizabeth W. Steptoe Drexel Institute Librarian S. Gay Patterson. B. S Columbia University Assistant Librarian Florence Harvey Pupil of Frank LaForge; pupil of Gahrilowitrh Instructor in I ' iiino Evelyn Williams Instructor in Theoretical Music and History oj Music ..A.-fc- anux j Dfftcer0 of ; Dmint6tration Emilie Watts McVea. A. B.. A. M.. Lilt. D President Katherine Lummis. Ph. D Dean William B. Dew Treasurer and Business Manager Mary Harley. M. D Physician to the College Grace Burr Lewis Registrar Margaret S. Marshall Secretary to President George Brown Superintendent of Industrial Plant Jane K. Weatherlow Director of the Refectory Mary S. Dix Supervisor of Halls of Residence Mattie Patteson .— -.. Supervisor of Infirmary Barbar. Mallard Trained Nurse Ruby Walker Manager of Bookshop Mary Lee Spring Secretary to Registrar Nellie A. White Assistant to Director of Refectory Eleanor D. Currie Assistant to Supervisor of Halls of Residence Margaret Burwell Assistant in Biology Mildred Strode Assistant in Chemistry Katherine Hagler Assistant in Physics Helen Welch Assistant in Library Margaret Hogue Assistant in Library y i% ■ « nr ' • ♦;,• [% ' in ' I ' I • Orators Cl)e Mentor Class Seasons in a long triumphal march Across the fields and woodlands: endless arch Of Sky, new lights and colors on the hills: The mvstery of loveliness that feels The gardens.-all those thinjs as when we came. And there ' ll be other sursets gold and flame. More voung eves to look and hasten on when we are gone. We can ' t forget these difterent. well-known faces, These familiar and half-haunted places. The years here are immutably our own. They ' ve set their seal upon us. We have grown And learned to want growth, tho ' the road goes far We ' ve seen a few things as they really aie; That we mav each find purposes wliiih shall not pass — Here ' s to our class ! J. Gi ir.NARD, 21-. 26 Mentor Clri50 Motto: Siieclaiiiur ai riiilo Colors: Delft Blue ami Hhuk Emblem: White Pine Mascot: Lion Officers President adi Purcell Vice-PresidenI Helen MacMahon Secretary _ Martha Newton Treasurer Richie McGuire lt)onorarp tmbet Miss Sparrow 27 MILDRED ALEXANDER RAIKD ASHKVILLi;, N. C. English Internalional Relations Club: Glee Cliil] ■22- 23. Glee Club Tiymit Committee 23. ••Baiiir bas beiii lakini; borne. Ec. tbis year. We usually ■find tbis a sure sign. Her minil seems to be witb t b e Generals. Good luck. 11 ■ ' •- dee! JOSEPHINE ADAMS BECHTEL POTTSVILLE, PA. History and Economics Anyone wishing to know how to string two men in tbe same fralernitv — please page Miss liecbtel! Tell us, Joe— bow do yrui , , it? • ' •  MATILDA PARKS BRYANT miRHAM, N. C. I ' hysics Pageant 20; 22. Cunent Events Chib 20- 21. Those coal black eyes of Matilda ' s! We iloii ' t wonder someone comes all the way from Durham She ELLEN HORSEY BROWN LEBANON, PA. English -22. 22. !. Ve. Pa ■23. her. cessfuUy 1 sue ; up 23s reputation for havinji lovable pirls. ;try Committee 23. Iloncu Siinlent j,eant 22. Scholarship Uanipiet Ellen says she ilnesn t know a ihing, but how I air she account lor all those . s and B s. V. M. I. rpnis to hold an iinaclion fm- her. W hal i it. Ellen: ' l li(: RKT STRINGFELLOW P.l RWELl. liOANOKE, VA. Biology Y. W. Cabinet ' 22- 23. I ' luler graduate rep- resentative of Y. W. An Editor of magazine 22. Hike leader 23. Srhnlarsliip i,, Wood ' s Hole 23. Scholar- ship Banquet ' 22, Margaret is the •23. all-around girl — we ' ve seen her in Y. W., athletics, art and biology, but perhaps her greatest suc- cess was in the .Senior Play. HELE.N MARJOKV CANNON AlIBURN, . Y. English Inler-class hockey ■21- ' 22. arsily hockey 23. Marjory is a wizanl when it comes to guarding goal. How main hockey games have been won on her account! There ' s one thing sure — we can count on Marjorv. MARY CHANTLEK sEWICKLEV, PA. I ' sychology and Social Science Athletic Executive ' 21, 22, 23. Treasurer of A. A. s 23. Treasurer of Y. W. s 22. Inter- national Relations Club ' 22. Briar Patch Staff 22. Varsitv Hockey 22. 2.S. arsitv Basket Ball ' 21, 22, 23. Glee Club 22, 23. We can ' t begin to tell you eveiy- thing about Mary. Athletics is per- haps, her forte, but she excels in many other things. lovo included. For reference see Bob. HELEN E. A. Ul CKWOKTH FOHT THOMA , K . Biology 22, Lniversity of Cincinnati 20, ' 21. Choii 23. Honor Student 22. Helen has accomplished the hard task of transferring from one college to an- other in the mid- dle of her career and has come I h rough with fly- ing colors. .AJl J HELEN GAl S WHEELING. V. VA. Biology Smith College Ex •22. .Xlthnugli lier past was Red, w what liei future will be? She liiei us, but hei ' 111 haunts in iifiin railed her liack. (;F.l!riU DE HOPE GEER TdLEIlO, OHIO Biology Choir 20, ' 21, ' 22, 23. Altar Guilil 23. ' wonder Y. W. Representative to Arkansas ' 21. Y. W. to leave Cabinet ' 21. Interclass Basket Ball 22. Pageant 20, 21, 22. Is there any- thing that Ger- trude cant do from Y. W. down ? .She is always r e a d v o lielp you. -A illing- ness is her mid- dle name! Ma .V ' . ■ -.. ■•■ - .1 r, BlU CK CI l(, 1(I) COLUMBIA. . C. Hislory 11(111(11 (iciiiicil ' 2.3. Secielarv ami Treasurer T 1 2!. Ma. ' iaziiie Staff ■21, ' 22, 23. Honor .Sludent 21, 22, 23. International Relations Club 22. Y. M. Meml)erslii| Com- mittee 22. .lane is one of our globe trotters and ba5 amused us more than once with her fuiuinal version of Euro- pean Travelopues 11 e a n Travel- ogues. For in- stance, we vividly recall a certain Tau Phi meet in:;, .lane is already well on her way I o wa r d literary fame. K ril AlilXE cm UCH HAGI.KI! AUOLi- TA, tA. Physics Freslinian Honors. Literary Editor of IJlilAli Patch ' 22. Vice-President of Junior Class. .Schidarshiii Dinner 22, 23. Tau Phi ' 22, 23. President Tau Phi ' 23. Exchange Editor of Maga- 7ine 23. Assistant in Physics Deparl- inont, ' 23. We cannot ?a too much f(M Kit- t s ability. As President of the Tau Phi s she has accomplished the difhcult task of -.uccessfully lead- ing a young organ 1 ilion.  ?- It . f f£ i:x n .i-- ' T ' sr. v?- OKi . - J oM J« J«K2 Kl.lZAriF ni LYNDK. II I.L MACO.N, tA. Social ScieiiCfs Class Officer 21. Magazine Slafl ' 22, ' 23. Business Manager of Bhiak Patch 22. Sec- retaiT Merry Jesters 23. Varsity Cuuncil ' 22. Dramatic Tryout Committee 22. Merry Jesters ' 22, 23. There is no one like Beth to chase away the blues. She has proved herself so capable and efficient in this direction, that we hereby unani- m o u s 1 y appoint h ' r Sweet Briar ' s official ■ Gloom Dispeller. ' k tiii:rine C.VRRINGTON HANCOCK lilCHMOND, VA. Latin S. B. Vestrv 23. Pa:;eant 20, 21 tee 2 1. Scholarship Bani|uet 22, 23. ' I. W. Welfare Commit- Kifs name has a permanent place on the package list. We all envy li e r and he r Iriends, because we know it means annlher feed on Ihiid Hnor Crcn. BESSIK H()(;K RICHMOND, VA. French Glee Club 20, ■21. 22, 23, Rippleis 20, 21, 22, ' 23. Choir 20. Chiss Hunurs 22. 23. Pageant 20, 21. Assistant Libraiian 22. Bessie ' s jokes and her ability to mimic have made her one of Sweet Briar s favorite en- tertainers. An d we cannot say enough for her musical achieve- ment. ' Pony Boy. wliich she renders with deep feeling on all occasions. MARIE .STl ART KI.OOZ PITTSBURGH. PA. Social Sciences Choir 21, 22, 23. Tau Phi. Riding Leader 23. International Relations Club 21, 22. .Scholarship Banquet 22. 23. Pageant 20. 21. Assistant Librar- ian 22. Twenty - three ■an always depend upon Marie to cheer her class and college whelher in victory or defeat. Marie has clicked o u t her A. B on type- writer kevs. JANE CUTLER LEE FREMONT, N. C. Biology Scholarship Banquet ' 22. 23; Court 22, 23. Honor Student 22. Jane has two great worries in life: which end of a joke should come first and the cultiva- tion of her eye- brows. But V. P. t. can make her forget them both. ELLEN LIEPER LITTLE ROCK. . RK. Biology Y. W. Publicity Committee 21. Briar Patch Staff 22. Interclass Hockey 21. 22, 23. Scholariihip Bantiuet 22. Nell is an artist line — ( yes, you in take it eithei ay I — but we int know which is the stronger. n artistic career lias been pre- dicted, but hei -iidden devotion hi tea towels makes us suspi -|: -J: _% DOROTHY LOVETT HUNTINGTON, W. VA. English Glee Club 22. ' 23. Rippleis ' 22, Guild 22. Pageant 21; Choir, national Relations Club. Every day i n every way we love Dot more and more. We rjiiit imagine a d.in anyw ' here willn ' her and that li i name is always on S. B. s special list is a foregone con- clusion. KY DEL McCAW MAClIN, I, A. French 23. . ltar Current Events Club. Y. W. .Mem ' jcrship 22. 21. Intel- Y ' . W. Entertainment Committee 23. Mai-) ' Del is our proof that still waters run deep. She is the bridge shark of third floor Gray. She is an- other globe trot- ter ' on S. B. s list. ■ . ..■.-■. - Stmjm i gM ,— — • v3| win l ' J E I Kjd 1 ■ ' iwH ' _ 1 v i. ' l 1 1 K ? B g« 1 I ERN McGEE NEW ORLEAiVS, LA. English Inltrclass Hockey 20. Inteiclass Basket Ball 20. Vigilance Committee ' 21. Assistant Heail o{ Basket Ball ' 21. Social Sei-vice Cummii- tee 20. Hike Leader 21. Pa- geant 20, 21. At Sophie Newcomb 23. Superinten- dent of .Sunday School 23. We are glad that the attrac- tions of S w e e I Briar have proved I ' reater to La eiri than the Manii Cras and li a ' brought her ha. V to us, for lii « could we have made all those headed hags with- out her? ItlCHlF. (;iv F.S Mc(;i lliK liltHMDMI. . Latin Class Oibcer 23. Class athletic repiesenta- tive 23. Class Basket Ball 20, 21, 22. Tau Phi. Honor Student ' 21, 22, 23. Scholar- ship Banquet 22. 23. Pageant 21, ' 22. C ourt 23. Richie is a liv- ing testimony that Inains and real beauty may be successfully com- birierl. 1 ' yv 4 M I oa HELEN McMAHON HLiNTIN(;TON, W. VA. English Hcinin ( iimcil ' 22. S. G. A Executiv Internatiiiiial Relations Gluli. Kipplers ' 23. Vice-Presidenl S. G. A. ' i:?. CUi?? ' 23. Pageant 20. ■21. Court ' 23. Mac says she is going in for a career, but we have our doubts as to how long a girl with such hair and eyes would last as a custodian of mere books. Luckv Library! F.DITH ANNETTE MlLLEPv ATLANTA, CA. Frrnrh ■■22. Pasicaiil ' 2L Merr Jester ■• ' 1. 22. 23. 22. arsilv Council ' 21 Glee ( lub 22. ' 23. Iicer Chairman of the Senior Pi vilege Commit- tee 23. C J ' Edith has defied all the laws of science by living with her body at Sweet Briar and her heart in New Haven. She is the iriginator of many of the expressions that have made S. B. famous. MARJORIE MILLIGAN ABERUEEN, .s. DAK. Social Sciences International Relations Club ' 19, ' 20, 21. Choir 20. 21. Y. W. Cabinet 21. Assistant Business Manage Pageant ' 19, 20. 21. . ltar Com- mittee 23. It is a far ir from the Dakota to Virginia, bui Marge has elli c i e n tl y briili;! ' the gulf. gii of her persona 11 1 must of necessil leave her mark n _ .. et Briar. Briar Patch 21. MLiRlEL MILLIGAN ABERDEEN, S. DAK. English Fan Phi. Pageant 20, 21. Magazine Staff 22. 23. Muriel is our baliy vain|i with her curly locks and Cupid ' s bow mouth. She ' biiies all interest III horestry, never- 1 Ill-less she seems vcrv fond of the Log. ■ ■■♦■ GLADYS iNEEL MACON, CA. Chemistry Transferred from Shorter College 21. Glee Club 21, ' 22, •23. Pageant ' 21. Choir 22. We miss Gladys name on the special list, but what is Sweet Briar s loss is another s gain. She s not easy to know, but her inti- mate friends sav it is well worth the effort. MARTHA ANTOINETTE NEWTON MACON, CA. English Class officer ' 22, ' 23. When you see a rush in the stag line you may be sure Fig is passing. She doesn ' t ay much, b u t she ' s one of those little girls whom to know is to Inve. -Q aa lOl ISA l KIS NK. Kllfk I ' HILXULLPHIA. I ' A. Sociology Class (ifficei- 20. Men:v Jesters 20. 21, 22. 23. Varsity Hockey 20. 21. 22, ' Zi. Merrs Jester President 2.3. .S. G. A. executive 22. i c e - President Dramatics 22. Treasvrer S. G. . 2.3. . thletic Ex ecutive 23. Dra niatic Tryout Cum- mittee 22, 23. Louisa is Head of Riding and has iven us several exhibitions, .Sun davs not excepted The better th. day the better iIh deed. ' She miK needs a Brook -ml to transform h ' into a p e r I I- i : leading man, fV« i VUG Miirr KLi.ior i () BCKINVILLE. MO. Enslish l 1 22 fn V. W. in Central ( lllege, Lex- Kiili-rlainnient Commit- Lel the Bells ling for Peg. ' .She seems to like I h e m . especially uhen thev ring in lilarksburg. n IMIVI LIS Kl CKM V l COM (.TI1 . . Hio osv Cliapeiune C(i:nniille, ' 2. ' . 20, 21, 22. Phil combines Inisiii every Saturday night by bein? u most char m i n ii hostess as well as an able chap- I ' h tW Cirwi III l. I ' l KCKLI. lilCUMOM), A. History lh!elic Executive 22, 23. Y. W. Secretary 21. S. G. A Secretary 23. Business Manager it Magazine ' 23; Business Manager of Briar Patch 22. Ma;;azine Staff 22. Tan Phi. (Iiairman of Var- ii Council 23. ( a|ilain of Varsity II.M-key 22, 23. aisity Basket liall 21. 22, 23. Is there an ac- li ily in college in li i c h L y d i a liasnt taken a |iniminent part? We wish her as much success in the future as she has achieved in the past. IIKLKN Kl 111 KICH AliDS LEBA ON, PA. English Y. W. Puhlicity Committee 21. Pageant 20, ' 21, ' 22. Meny Jesters 23. Helen ' s smile is her most distinguishing characteristic and have you ever met her when she wasn ' t read) bestow it u 1.1 CY CLVKF. l!OilKliTS() I.MI ' lllilA. A. English Ripplt-rs 20, 21, 22, 23. Secretary of Rip- piers 22. Intercollegiate record in Hurdles 20. Court ' 20. 22, 23. Glee Club 22, 23. Chairman of Vig- ilance Committee 21. Clare seems tc be niterested in Atlanta, and we clon l believe it is iust because ' Mrs. Hurt is there. Ih- is the original iifiiT and does iMii in the least I liiect to distorl- irii; her perfect leatures when she presents her no- torious act enti- tled ■■Who s Who at Sweet Briar. ' OtVvV 0 VUij ' I il.l.lAN SU MJKKS SPll.MAN KNOXVILLE, TENN. Social Sciences Y. W. Publicity Committee 20. 21. Inter- national Relations Club. Inteiclass Hockey 20. ' ice-Presi(lent Y. W. C. A. s 22. If ••Lil ' is evei at a loss for words we ll hope to be there for the mir- acle. Past ami present publica- tions at -Sweet Briar owe a gnat deal to LiFs clevn ability to draw. MKCIMA F,I.1)KK STANBEUY MSTf;R?yiLLE, VV. VA. Social Science Merry Jesters 20, 23. Y. W. Cabinet 21. Vigilance Committee 21. Class Officer ' 22. S. G. Executive 22. Tau Phi. Glee Club 22, 23. Varsity Council 23. Inter- class Basket Ball 22. 23. Pageant 20. ' 21. Dramatic Trvout Committee 23. Scholarship Banquet 22, 23. President of S. G. A. 23. Mav Queen 23. Throng b the trials and tribula- tions of S. G. A. ic has steered us clear of the rocks. We vote her our most popular stu- dent government president. Ell MiKIll DKWF. rWl.OI! iUCHMdMl, . Hislory Y. W. Cabinet 20. S. G. A. Execulive ■21. A. A. Executive 21, 22. S. G. A. Secretary 22. Captain Varsity Basket Ball 21, 22, 23. Merry Jesters 20, 23. Tau Phi. Manager Minstrell Show 21. Briar Patch Staff 22. Varsity Council 22. President of A. A. 23. Sweet Briar Record for fifty-yard dash 22. Class Song Leader 20, 23. Snior Play 23. Contrary to custom we will only mention Buffy in connection with athletics at S. B. since it is but one of her many successes here. A Southern accent and an Irish brogue makes her a perfect Jane Ellen. LORNA ELIZABETH W KUlli CLF.VKLAM). OHIO Social Sciences BRiAt! Patch Staff 22. International Rela- tions Club 22. President of Ripplers 22. President of Glee Club 22. Pageant 20, 21. 22. Tau Phi. President of Dra- matics 23. Rip- plers 21- 23. Paint a n li ' Patches has found an ideal president in Lonie. We are always sure that anything left in her hands will be success- lullv carrie l out. ♦ ♦ , ■ ■ --fii ;:?- .| HELEN MAE WELCH IXIZABKTH CITY, I . C. English Honor Student ' 22. 23 ■23. Altar Guild ' 23. There ' s no justice in I gets six A s, but every one knows she deserves them. Helen is our Aca- demic Queen! Assistant Lilira) ? wnrld when He K.A.THARINE WEISEK NEW ULM, M1_ N. English Inleiiialidnal Relations 21, 22. Ahar Guild 23. Pageant ' 20, 2L Bud ' s generous spirit and good nature have w(in her a large place in the hearts nl all. What will the bulletin obard 1 without her s iii-Nt year? WILLETA DOLLE CIiXCINNATI, OHIO Economics Even ihciujili we havent her pictuie we are happy to have Willetta and to include her name in the class of 1923. She arrived with the new semester with her wardrobe of the latest Parisian models. KATHERINE T. ZEUCH DAVENPORT, IDWA English Y. W. Cabinet 21. Senior Play 23. Pageant ' 20, 21, ' 22 at University of Wisconsin. You can always meet K. Z. either cominf: or going to Amherst, except when she is in the mail line getting specials and flowers from Chicago. 3untors JIunior Class poem Still, a.s ihi ' ough a tiys tal glass We gaze. And the h years pass With their laiiil and lleeting sight Of what has been, yet is to be. ( ' lose in the crystal ' s de])ths we see Shadows, fading in the light, Stronger grow, outlining clear Our sorrow, jo v. hope and fear. Two full years have passed, ard more. As we seek from Sage ' s lore The fuel, to light our flame. And as once we saw through the glas Darkly, now it is face to face. What matter name or fame? In this world of frozen creeds Take our guide — not words, but deeds! I  % ♦%.• J 3Junior Class Motto: Factum uon lerhiim Colors: Purple ami Gold Flower: Clematis Emblem: Swan. Officers President .Bernice Hulburd Vice-Presidenl , Gwendolyn Watson Secretary Josephine von Maur Treasurer Jean Grant tt)onoratp egemficrs Mr. N. C. Manson Mrs. Wapren G. Harding FKEDERICA BERNHARD EW YORK CITY Our «(inl picture of Freildy is a black vase filled with maroon chrysanthemums — carved ivory — a flash of lightning on a stormy night FLORENCE BODINE I-LIiMlNGTON, !V. J. Her disposition is as Shiney as her - . name. If you don ' t believe us, ask any man. ryi C« ' v «A NELLE BREWER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Is — chenille rugs and rose satin pillo DORENE BROWN WILKKS-BARRE, PA. A black kitten — scarlet poppies — a country W club verandah on an August afternoon. On ! C huu l ._ « MAE BROWN CHAFTIIN. PA. ■fellow loses — soaj) bubbles — crystal beads pale blue ribbon. LOUISE CARPER BOYjCE, va. Lilacs— Life Savers — a muuiitaiu bmcik ud a kit . BYKD FIERY MAKTINBliHl,, W. VA. A Cologne bottle — corn flakes — sea sbclL- a skein of vellow silk. SUSAN FITCHETT CAPE CHARLES, VA. A lavendar sachet — mignonette — filigree sil- ver and strawberries. CVUOI.YN FL ' i NN JAMAICA, N. 1. nhiii iiise — aflernoun tea- -a shafi f , mcuniiif; sunlight — and chimes, ht C WML Fold) i:H 11I.I .TI)N, . c. A .SdUlli (Jaiolina draw I. phis a suiiiiy smile, plus unlimiteil pep, equals Ann (self- evident proof. 1 MARY VANCY FORT -Mar ancy has just come this year, hut it doesn ' t take long for a girl like Mar - ancy to become known and loved. AUGUSTA GEE CAHKOI.LTUN, MISS. Till- Jiiiiiurs claim the one girl in college iho always has a letter in her mail box! • • % • ♦ ♦ • ♦ % JEAN GRANT CHARLOTTESVILLK. A. Jean trains every thing from liumlilcbfes ti unfortunate flunkers. Ask Iter liow sin calmed the swans on Lake Day. HELEN GRILL TIFFIN, OHIO Gold-edged stationery, a silver frame, a brass door knocker and an old-fashioned locket. ELIZABETH GllY PITTSBURG, PA. Jade eairing light shadows. a lOsewDod jewel box ; ELEANOR HARNED DAVENPIIHT. KIWA Since the mountain won ' t come lo Mohammed, the mountain can stay where it is. This same determination characterizes El. who has safely steered us away from all financial whiilponls. r- ( I lU TH llENNE 1 UlIKTTA. OHIO -k Dr. Harifv wliat liavuc Ruth s liiown fs uiiiiiylit ipii slii |iliiianl last slimmer. I ' .ERNICE HULBURD CLEVELAND, OHIO s ilii ' wcirlil turns on its axis, sci the luiiiir (lass rfVdIves anuiiul Bern. RUTH HO.VRD CLi; KLANIl, (IHKI A silk umbrella: a leatlier-hMUml liiiok: liirav rililiiiii; wisteria. HARRELL .IAME.S DANVILLE, VA. Dciric- eoliimns- a swan; ivory beads; Ovu ! HANDRHMA JONES LAFAVETTK, I Nil. Nasturtiums; a chaise longue; wruuglu iron scroll work. THELMA JONES DANVILLE, VA. Yellow feather fan; L Origon; V. P. I. mistletoe. ' Vn .-y C -i, vV CLARA KING CHARLOTTE, N. C. Crinoline; guitars; a tortoise shell comh Dutch silver. KATHRYN KLUMPH CLEVELAND, OHIO Bocaccio s Untold Tale; your favorite lollypop; a feather pillow; emeralds. MARTHA LOBINGIER PITTSBURGH. PA. All English nianoi- liouse: cilil lace: iiarrli- mi-nt: a peppermint stick. .lAMcE Mcpherson ASHI ;VILLK. N. C. Incense; pine needles: iharacler parts lunn e eanillestieks. MURIEL McLEOD MILWAl KEE, WIS. iniilnii;lit skv: Uiuiinndv wine: inai lahlias. K 1 K.SH 1.L NOKKdI.K. . Cliiislnias earol: star floweis; Rose Point lace: slireciilecl wheat. CELIA MARSHALL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Moonstones; carved coial; swonl ilaiic a Pomeranian dog; pansies. liESSlE MrrCHKLL MARION, VA. She isn ' t so nuirli in size. i)iil — PHYLLIS LLIN(;KU PlTTSBIim.H, l ' . On the hocl ey field — at class meetinfts in Lake Day — the point is, m- can always cnnru on Flu Mis. GRACE MERRICK CLEVELAND. OHIO Is there anylhini; she wdh ' i Who, Gra-eV- ' -Mr. GallanliPi-.. •• l,?nlutc Mr. Shien! O-yt-m t HELLEN MOWRY STERLINX. CONN. An ol.l euliiiij;— a iHiplar tree — wedgewood liina. FRANCES NASH WACO, TKXA 111 iiiiise in music! MARGARET NELSON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I ' t-mpered steel, gold sealing wax, a forest l il at sunset; and salt water taffy. ELIZABETH PAPE CHICAGO. ILL. Tissue paper — a dancin fool — sweetheart ises — whipped cream — sea spray. EMILY PLIJMMER JACKSON, MISS. If you ' ve never had your fortune tolil fici to Emily; she will guarantee a wonderful future for you and we will guarantee one for her. MARJORIE ROBINSON BRdWNSVtLLt:, PA. Amber; sunset rlouil crystal bowl. HELEN RHODES NEWARK, N. J. Speaking of our plutocrat friends we raise the window to Millners and Guggenheimers main support ! MARY RICH CATONSVILLE, MD. A sarsaparilla soda — an alarm clock — spit cake — circuses — and balloons. THOMASINE ROSE PITTSBIRCH. I ' A. Pajamas; a low minor lone on a violin: llie sea: liquid bronze. SI SAN SIMRALL COM N(, TON. K1. Uueen of Campus Sleutlis: friend of ihe lauson Freshmen-yea, Susan! CORNELIA SKINNER LOnSVILLE, KV. A oliiffon eveninf; dress: pink sweet peas liver lace. K TH ARJNE SI.Al GHTER Cl LI ' KPER, . lilue-cliecked gingham: marigolds: gravel lalhs; lace paper valentines. KEBECCA SNYDEK CHAULOTTi;, N. C. A Russian wolfhound; a it ' illjiid snowv branch; a garden gale. MAItlW SWANNEIX CHAMI-AKN. ILL. Everyone knows that .Swanee is one ol ihe cleverest and most capable girls in llie class. If you don ' t believe it. look at this publication, but besides that we vote bei one of the best loved girls on the campus . ADA TYLER I ' AHCO, N. 1). A Chinese pagoda; a red whistle; a stLcl of licorice; sleigh bells. v - y C ' ' ' Printed silk ; scarf ; moss. MAIZIE VERNON Malaga rapes ; an ora JOSEPHINE VON MAUR DAVENPORT, IOWA All (ilil-fashioned bouquet; tlie nuoiulaj J 111; an alabaster vase; a baip. ' Y ' - ' C - - ' ' GWENDOLYN WATSON MEMPHIS, TENN.  hes of roses; castanets and a black ' ce liawl; fairy fuel; poinsettas. Vvi- Y C ' ' MARY B. WILSON IIALEICH, N. C. iiit ' iiiaii Beauty ruses; iliaiiionils; ermine. « ] ELSIE WOOD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Splasb-Me doll; cut steel buckles; piano k( s, Chinese embroidei7. GLADYS WOODWARD MONTCLAIR, N. J. ridienline leather; peacock feathers; lissonne vase. t.w ■ « ■ ' ' « ■♦ « |« 4-_ ' opJ)omorr6 p L H t% m . ' opl)omore Clas0 Motto: Honor utile Hoiiores Colors: Peacock Blue and Green. Mascot : Peacock ©fficcrs President CoRDELIA Kikke.ndali. Vice-President Elizabeth Merrivveathek Secretary GERTRUDE Kinsley Treasurer Mary Stuart Cassard IDonorarp Member Miss Searle TW m ' TPit ffl ' ' ' ' ' ♦ % • % « ♦ • opf)oniorc dLlms doll AGARD, KATHEKINE 1A.STERS. MARGARET ALESHIRE. MARY MEUNECKE. CATHERINE BEASLEY. IRENE MERRIWEATHER. ELIZABETH BENN, DOROTHY MILLER, ELE. NOR BUES, IDA MUNRO. ELSIE BURNETT , FRANCES McCLEARY, HELEN CARLSON, JANET McHENRY, MARTHA CARSON. LI CY HOLMES McKENZlE, lONE CARTER. ASHLEY NEWBY. KATHLEEN CASSARD. _ L RY STUART PERKIN.S. ALEMENA CRAIGHILL. MARY POLK, ELLA DIBRELL, ELIZABETH POP?. LORETTA DURHAAL LOUISE PRATT. RUTH EASTAL N. RGARET PRETLOW. EVELYN ELLIOT. MARGARET REAVES, LUCY ENGEMAN. FRANCES REED. MARY EVE, ANNA ROSEBRO, FRANCES FRANKE, CLARA BELLE SAILER. MARY GIBBON. LOUISE SCHOFIELD, ESTEL GOODALL. EUGENIA SCHWAB, CONSTANCE GREASON, BARRIE SELBY, JULIET GREEN, MARIAN SMITH, LUCILLE HAGER. Sl ' SAN STRODE, MILDRED HANCOCK, DORA STURGIS. MARY HARRIS, ADELAIDE TAYLOR. RUTH HERBISON, DOROTHY TEMPLETON. Mil DliKD HILL, HELEN TREMANN, HELEN HOGIE, MARGARET WADE. LOUSE HOOK. ETHEL WATKIN.S, MARY T. JAMISON. MARTHA WELCH. MARY ELIZABETH KINSLEY. GERTRUDE HITLOCK. VIRGINIA KIRKENDALL, CORDELIA WILEY, NINA LEATHAM. DOROTHY W ILLIAMS, AMY LEE, MARTH WOLF. LOUISE MANNING. ELIZXBETH WOODWARD. ANTOLNETIE MARTIN. MARY HAMPTON WOODWARD. L i!THA MARTIN. GEORGIA 67 jAks ac- 1 JL1«5HA1SB« •. « m fxtsY nun Clasps iMoTTO: Ac ohiiliscdiiiiir CoLOR.s: tJreeii ami lilack Flower: Honeysiuklt ' Emblem: Oak Tree Officers Prciideill GERTRUDE CoLLINS Vice-President Martha Bachman Secretary Rebecca Ashcraft Treasurer Kdna Lee iDonorary a cmbcr 1)k. AlcDoi i.LE vig aa? iFtesbmcn Class doll ABELL. RUTH E. FANNING, GERTRUDE AHDDLETON, MAXINE ACOMB, CORAMAE FARRAND, CATHERINE MILLER, LUCILLE ADAMS, HELEN FINCH. HELEN MILNE. MARGARET ADAMS, MARIAN FORSYTH. ELIZABETH MITCHELL. ANN ALFORD, CHARLOTTE FULLER. LOUISE MOORE, ELIZABETH ALLEN, MILDRED GATCHEL, FRANCES MUTSCHLER, HELEN ASHCRAFT. REBECCA GlESECKE. SERENA NELSON. HENRIETTA ALFDERHEIDE. Rl TH GOFF, DOROTHY NEWELL. ELLEN BACHMAN, MARTHA GOODLETT. JOSEPHINE NESBIT. MARTHA BAN-NEN. MARGARET GREEN. ELINOR NOLL. PRISCILLA BARRETT, ANNE GRIBBLE. MILDRED NORRIS, KATHERINE BARROW. SYDNEY HAMIiroN. DOROTHY NOTTINGHAM. FANME BARRY, FRANCES HAMMERSMITH, HELEN ORGELMAN, MILDRED BAILEY, DOROTHY HARDIE, ANNE PARK, GLADYS BLAKE, MARGARET HAZELTINE, HELEN PATTERSON, MILDRED BLISS, MIRIAM HAZELWOOD, TAVENNER PETERSON, LOIS BLOUNT, KATHERINE HIGGENBOTHAM. RUTH PEYTON. KATHRYN BOOTH. DOROTHY HOBGOOD. MARGARET POORE. FRANCES BREGENZER, EDITH HOLTZMAN, ELIZABETH POSEY. MARGARET BRISTOL, MARY HOPPINGER. JEANNETTE PRANGE, MARIE BROWN. ANNETTE HUDSON, MILDRED PRICE, MARY LOUISE BROWN. MARY GLADYS HUFFMAN, DAISY PRITCHARD, IRMA BRUCE, KATHERINE HUNTER, JANE REEHL, ELEANOR BUCKNER, KATHERINE JENSCH. WANDA REINBURG, DOROTHY CALWELL. ELEANOR JOHNSTON, RUTH REINHOLD, MARGARET CARPENTER, VIRGINIA JUNG, HELEN RIDDLE, JANE CARTER. HELEN KELLER, DOROTHY ROGERS, ALICE CATTERAL, MARGARET KERR, MARY D. ROUNTREE, ELIZABETH CLAIBORNE, ANNE B. KIRKLAND. VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, MARJORIE CLARK. GERTRUDE KRIUER, MARGARET SCHULEMiKRGK.K. CLOSE, MARTHA LAIDLEY. MARGARET CATHERINE CLOUD, PAULINE LEE, EDNA V. SPEED, MAY M. COBB, ELIZABETH LETTS, MURIEL STODDARD. MARY COLLINS. GERTRUDE LIPSCOMB, DOROTHY SUTRO. ELIZABETH CRANE, MARIAN LAUGHERY ' . TAYLOR, VIRGINIA LEE CROSS, CONSTANCE E. MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS, CHRISTINE CUMMINGS, DOROTHY LO ET ' i MILDRED TRACEY. KATHERINE DARSIE, MARIETTA McCAMiSH, FRANCES VANCE. LETITIA DE LA HUNT, CAROL MacGREGOR. MYRTA VAN CLEVE, KATHERINE DEW, POLLY CAREY McKEE. DOROTHY VAN COTT, MARION DENMAN, MARGARETTA McKELVY, EDITH WAILE.S. CORNELIA DOUGLASS, ADELAIDE McKINNEY, SARA D. WALLOVER. NANCY DROEGER. ESTELLE McLEMORE, RANDOLPH WANZER. 1!KI l, H DUNLAP, PAIGE MASSIE MACK, VIRGINIA WARE. BARBARA DUNELAVY. HELEN MALONE, MARGARET WEITZENKORN. RUTH DUNLAP. FRANCES MARTIN, MIRIAM WHITE. MARGARET ELLIS. BEULAH MATHEW. ELIZABETH WILL. RUTH EOFF, FRANCES MAYBANK, ANNE WILLIS. KATHLEEN ESKESEN. GUDRUN MERRICK. SARA FAIRBAIRN. DOROTHY MIDDLETON, FRANCES 71 ' - jqikaioiaio t e asOAi ma y iiJLj j ;e!iiE4t- - - v ' — t f i rff- iT iit .- TtMafH riTlfiiiTT .T ' iT ' Student dBotjernment ;a60ociation HK Student (Jovernment Association endeavors by, and with, the to-opeia- tion of every person in the college, to carry on the aims and ideals of Sweet Briar to their greatest and most lasting fulfillment. The association has two fundamental and ital principles: namely, individual responsi- bilih, a: d personal and group honor. Only by every girl feeling herself an integral part of this body, only by the full realization that one must be for all, as well as all for one, can success be achieved. The officers of an association are essential to insure the mechanism ' s smooth running. Lasting beneficial growth depends upon the willing and constructive co-operation of everv member. Without honor we could ex])ect worse than failure, but armed with the highest sense of truth and right we ars prepared U win great things. A person ' s honor is a sacred thing and an organization run on the ideal that honor is above all else can do nothing but grow and develop. A Sweet Briar student, worthy of her college, possesses these two requisites, and so regulates her life and conduct that her honor may ever remain unstained, realizing that upon her individually depends the success of self-government — the student government that is our highest hope. ViRciMA E. Stanbery. ,. -■ y. ; y i«r r■ .,. . ♦ ♦ ♦ • tuUent dBotjernment Iss ociation Dfficcrs President Virginia Stanberv Vice-President Helen MacMahon Secretary Lydia Purcell Treasurer LoilSA Newkirk OBrecutitic Committee Annie Ford - House President of Gray Mary Marshall House President of Carson Helen Hill House President of Randolph Bernice Hulburd House President of Grammer Margaret Nelson House President of Manson r f I evym . ' i ? i H. MacMahon L. PURCELL L. Newkirk A. Ford B. Hulburd H. Hill M. Nelson M. Marshall President McVea College Council . Stanber ( Chairman. 1 Dean Lummis Dr. McDougle Dr. Salathe Dr. Ames Miss Thatcher Dr. Morenus Miss Long Miss .Sparrow ©onor Council Virginia Stanberv Jane Guignard Louise Carper Mary Rich Polly Carey Dew Evelyn Pretlow ( Cliairman. I First semester unlv. .V; . - rri n n ■ H. MACMAHIlN L. PIRCELL L. NKWKIHK Helen Hii.i.. Founder ' s Day Marshal ViRGINU II IT LOCK. Firf Cllil ' J . WHITLOCK n TTimM a FET l. I i;-ii ir II. Ihll. FAKCl Tl K CdNnHTTF.K J toect Brit r Cl)rt6tian ;3l660ciatton HE oung Women ' s Christian Association at Sweet Briar underwent a change this year. The facuUy and students decided as a body to call themselves a congregation and to change the name to the Sweet Briar Christian Association. The business and financial matters of the congre- gation are in the hands of a church committee composed of several members of the faculty and representative girls from the stude;it body. This congregation is a part of, and works in co-operation with, the Christian Association. The organization offers a great opportunity for service to the girls, as the work done for the Indian Mission, the Amherst County Poor House, and the Coolwell Public School shows. There is also much done to aid the needy people of the county through the county nurse, anti contributions are given to other worthy causes. Here at college different classes are held for the maids and a Sunday School is provided for all the children connected with the place. The Friday and Sunday night services are under the auspices of the Christian Association, and several social events are also given each year, as the Association wants to be a factor in the social as well as the religious life of the girls. There has been a great deal of interest in the Association and its work this year. The many generous pledges have enabled the work to go on unhampered, and has been a very encouraging indication of the general interest and co-opera- lion. Ada Tyler. r 7 m. •?j K V 1 Lr H 1 HT 1? 1 kr i l 1 H M- ' ' Mwk .Afti igl II toeet Briar Christian ;?ls0ociation Officers Ada Tyler b ' Vice-President Bernice Hurlburd Treasurer Susan Simrall Secretary Mary Marshall Cabinet Gertrlde Geer Margaret Hogle Martha Woodward Eugenia Goodall Margaret Blrvvell Mary Stuart Cassard 80 vna , r? _ I. Maiohall .M. Blkwixl M. S. Cassaru B. HULBURD E. GOODALL S. B. C. A. CABINET S. SiMRALL M. Woodward G. Geer n ;wi l3E0trp President McVea Miss Shiffer Dr. Walker Dr. Steacy Charlotte Alford Ellen Brown K. THERiNE Hancock Helen Rhodes Ada Tyler Barrie Gkeason Anna Eve SDramattcs ' .♦ ♦ he Dramatic Association, Fairt and Patches, consists of two Chapters. Ripplers and Merry Jesters. These are the means of selecting and presenting the dramatic taler.t of the college: and of maintaining a high standard of productio;i. due in part to the friendly rivalry that exists between them. The dramatic year was opened with the Founders ' Day production. Daddy Long Legs — presented by the old members of Paint and Patches. Miss Celia Marshall was an excellent Judy, art! was supported by a splendid cast; Miss Thomasine Rose plaving Jervis Pendleton. On March second, the new members will presert The Charm School. which should bring forth the new talent of the college. Although we were deprived, of the valuable assistance of Mr. Robert Dempster tl.is fall, we expect iiim to be with us again this spring. And under his direction the out-door Final play will be presented. n f Dramatic ;a00ociation l rt ' sidenl L()lii EBEl! Vice-President - .Kathryn Klumph Secretary-Treasurer ' . Margaret Hogue President of RIPPLER Chapter ...Thomasine Rose President of MERRY JESTER Chapter Louisa Newkirk Secrelarx-Trrasurer of MERRY JESTER Chapter Ki.IZABETH Hm.i. ■I he bri ' Mr r jch k M iiKi Km mi ' h Ihu.mam.m; 1 om; Mkki.ai i.i 1I.. ,i , L(iLi A Nkukiuk 2?ramatic Crpout Committee Lorn A Weber Kathryn Kllmi-ii Margaret Hogle Thomasine Rose Louisa Nevvkirk Elizabeth Hall Celia Marshall ViRGIiNIA StANBERY Miss Young Dr. Lummis Miss Kevnolus Miss Long Miss Jones Mr. Dempster tuM -WmVAW w mS mB - jsm '  . iRipler Cl)apter of |l aint and atcljes 00cmt)crs lUlTH U FOKRHKIDI . MARTHA ISACHMW DOR INF. BROWN CONST WCK CROSS LOl ISF. 1)1 KHAM FRANCES KNGEMAN DOROTHY FAH BAIRNE SI SAN HACER ELEANOR HARNED ADEALIDE HARRIS BESSIE HOGliE HELEN JliNG CERTRIDE KINSLEY K.vlHRYN KLLMPH CORDELIA KIRKENDALL MARTHA LOBINGIFR lONE McKENZIE JANICE MacPHERSON CELIA MARSHALL SARAH MERRICK ilELEN MacMAHON IRMA PRITCHARD DOROTHY RKINBllRG CLAlfF liOBKiri ' SON ELIZAIiETH ROLNTREE JULIET SELBY ADA TYLER MAY SPEED THOMASINE ROSE LORN A WEBER LOl ISE WOLF MARTI! (IOI) l!D ri-zof ui II MHP H ! ! i|KHfc _ i - ' . li:u. -- sf Xl — SQF- - ' r -«e --3. Sgerrp Jester Cl)apter of i atnt and il atcl)e0 Q cmbcrs rinRioTTF, Ai.Fonn KKnKCCV Sll(:i! KT I ' l OKKNCK IIODINK i i!(; MiKT lii i; r.Li K TllKlil l. Illdl T J M-;r (: i;i.s( MaKGAHKT CAITKI! l,l, POLLY (JAREY DEW L RGARET ELLIOTT JEAN GRANT DOROTHY GOFF F1IZ 1!F.TH HALL liKRMCF HLLBLRD i U(; KET KKIDEK KDNA LEE H KIEL MacLeod K VIllEKlNE MEINECKE GRACE n:RRi(:K LDLIH AHLLKli LOl LSA NEWKHik ELIZABETH PAPE EXELYN PRETLOW AL RG RET ItEINTIOLD FRANCES 1!()SE1!()1!() HELEN RICH VliDS MRGINI SI NRERY MAR! N S NNELL ELIZA 1!E III rVYLOR VmGLNL LEE TAYLOR NANCY WALLOXER GWENDOLYN WATSON ELSIE XOOD 99iss Lulu 15etr Presented by the Faculty OK Sweet V ni u M, VY. 1922 ) (5S Lulu Hell IKS lil.ALOCK Mniitn Deccon lli. IK r() J EVANS Uniiiht Deacon. Ml! K. ALLEN Mrs. Deacon 1)1! MORENLIS Mono na Deacon ni. JOHNSON Mother Belt DR. STONE Mr. Cornish MR. ROSS Bobb: y - MR. GODBY Diana Deacon MISS ELLI.SON ' DaDDp Long Legs PltESEINTEU OC.TOBEI ! 27 , 1922 luil Abbol CELLA - L RSHALL Fendlelon THOMASINE ROSE Mrs. Hendtelon Julia I ' endlelan KATHRYN KLUMPH liss ADELAIDE HARRIS Miss I ' rilchard ELSIE WOOD Sallic liwn, hBnde ie McHnde CLARE ROBERTSON ADA TYLER Mrs. Li[ [)elt MARIAN SWANNELL BERNICE HLLBLRD Trustees ol the John (,rier Home ) MURIEL McLEOD Freddy Perl.ins EVELYN PRETLOW Mrs. GERTRLDE KINSLEY Gludiola Murp n JULIET SELBY Sadie Kale riiANCES ROSEBORO f DK.SSIE HOGUE Olhei Oilihans on .) loN ' E Mckenzie 1 FLORENCE BO DINE i- o cid Y ono C - « ' fe|t v : OeR-enac eKS pou-nde « ' 5 . I-Dr-J : ? TPn«l ;Htl;lctic ;a60ociation ' hii; olk schet: with VVEET BRIAR Alhletirs have iiuide a decided advaiu-e along maii lines this year. Intereollegiate games, both in hockey and basket ball. uere a feature of the year ' s activities in those sports. Although we were uiuilde Id do more than send representatives to the hockey tournament in di ' lpliia iii llu- lall. Sweet Briar esjiecially advocated the new custom of inter- giate sport, and the game with Bryn Mawr this winter is the hrst game uled between a northern and southern college. Our successful Lake Day in October with its ' gala night. was supported great enthusiasm by all, and it is hoped thai in the future Lake Day will to have an even greater place in Athletics here. We were glad to welcome Miss Carpenter this year, under whose direction a popular Posture Lxhibiliori was iiislituled. ' 4 ' ' xvb:x VXv I ' resideill ELIZABETH TaYLOR Vice-President Fredrica Bernhatjd Secretary Margaret Nelson Treasurer _ Mary Chantler Head of Ba. Hockey f Hiking f Tennis ket Ball OBiecutitoe CommittEc Lydla Purcell Head of Ada Tyler ..— Head o Annie Ford Head o Louise Carper ) Virginia Whitlock ' Louisa Newkirk Head of Riding Thomasine Rose Head of Lake Marian Swanneli Head of Track pt)j)slcal Directors Miss Carrington Miss (luirFXTKR ■ Fir l ■iPiiiesliT only. CHANTI.KIl BiDing ILcaDrrs LOUISA NEWKIKK iIum-I MAhlE Kl.OOZ FREDRICA BERNHARI) MRGINIA STANBERY GRACE MERRICK JOSEPHINE 0. 1 l li ESTEL SCHOFIELD PHYLLIS MILLINGER Ij iking ILcaDers l) TYLER ihea.i of liikii IARG RF.T VA RW ELL MARY CRAIGHILL KLKANOR MILLER 1 RY MILLER l RY SAILER M WILLI WIS atljlctic Clas0 KcpccscntatiDcs ' ■ 23 RICHIE McGLURE 1 24 . HARRELL JAMES 1925 GERTRl l)E KINSLEY 1926— Cheer Leader GERTIU DE KINSLEY Assistant Cheer Leader T1I() 1 SINE ROSE ' -. LYDIA PURCELL 111, AD i)F Hockey iUi DrI s.T r jcn t l arsitp JDockcp Ccam Caplnin L dia Purcell Right W ing Frances Barry Right Inside Lydia Purcell Center Elizabeth Taylor Left Inside Thomasine Rose Left Wing Betty Merriweather Right Hall. Elsie Wood Center Halj LouiSE WoLF Lejt Half Margaret Nelson Right Full Back Mary Chantler Left Full Back Kathryn Kllmph Coal Marjory Cannon Substitutes: Frederic IIermiard Phyllis Millincer AFakie Klooz ©cnior=Sopf)omorc bocbcj) Ccam Captain L. Newkirk Center Elizabeth Taylor Right Inside Lydia Purcell Left Inside. Mary Sailer Right Wing Nelle Leipei! Left W ' ing Betty Merriweather Center Half Katharine Ac.ard Right Half Louisa Newkirk Left Half Marie Klooz Right Back Mary Chantler Left Back LouiSE WoLF Goal Marjorie Cannon 3Iunior=jFrcsf)man !!)ockcp Ccam Captain Kathryn Klumph Right Wing Frances Barry Right Inside Phyllis Millincer Center Grace Merrick Left Inside .Thomasine Rose Left Wing. Helen Hammersmith Right Half Elsie Wood Center Half. i F- RGARET Nelson Left Half Frederica Bernhard Right Full Back Gertrude Collins Left Full Back Kathryn Klumph Goal AF RioN Van Cott Substitutes : Louise Carper Gertrude Clark JanNETTE HoPPlNGER he mrr i-hy i:m(iii.Si]1 ' hii miki: lldCKi. ' i Ti; M NKIli-FKKMni XN lldCKia Tl.WI M n I I LOUISE CARPER Head of Basket Ball jji i fcjftj.L ' mjuiJ l arsitp TBaskcttiall Captain. Elizabeth Ta- loi; Annie Ford torwanh ,, 1 Kathryn Klumph ( Mary Chantler Guards ; , „ Lydia Purcell Marian Swannell Centers „ rr, ) Elizabeth Taylor .Siihstiiiitcs — WiiiTLocK. Reinhold. H ogle, Moore cnior= opt)omorc T5askctball §quaD Captain. Mary Chamler KOHWARDS IliCINU HlTLOCK l.ol ISK WOLF MliCIMA STANBERY ci Anns MARY CH WTLER LYDI I ' l RCF.Ll MARCAIiKT llOGUE CENTERS SUSAN HAGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR 31unior=JFte0bman 15a0kett)all quaD Captain. Frederica Bernhaiu) FORWARDS KATHARINE KLLMPH ANNIE FORD LOnSK CARPER DOROTHY lioOTH MAIil SWANNELL DOROIHY KELLEY CENTERS LUCILE MILLER HELLEN MOWRY BETTY MOORE FREDERICA BERNHARD GERTRIDE CLARK UKMT I1 -ki;t I ' .M.i. Ti .i I Iiii;-Fki.s|| i H -.KI.I I1 1J. Ti: po Jc VO ' ' if ' + H •«$ • LOUISA NEWKIRK Head of RiniNo y Ji JfielD Dap, 1922 Annie Ford. Herul of Field Day RECORDS FOR 1922 EVKNT UllN I!V 50-Yarcl Das-h M. Grimes. 24. Uuiinin ; High Jump J. von Maur, 24 l ' lavelin Throw A. Smyth, ' 22 57 ' lluiining liroad Jump .L. Carper, ' 24 . l ' Shot Put M. Swannell, 21 28 ' Hurdles L. Carper, 24 Base Ball Throw. V. Lewis, ' 24 137 ' Standing Broad Jump E. Miller, ' 25 7 ' 75- Yard Dash E. Taylor, ' 23 Basket Ball Thro.v L. Carper, ' 21 66 ' Hop, Step, Jump M. Grimes, 24 26 ' Relay Sophomores, ' 24 6 4-5 ' 2 8 1-2 ' 9 3-5 ' 8 4 II) ]-5 ' 1 5 1-2 ' 29 1-5 ' MARIAN SWANNELL Head of Track n I I TilUMA.MM-; liU.M; Head of Lake nr. 5 r Lake Day Thojiasini; Rose. Wco o] Lake RECORDS FOR MAY. 1922 EVENT f BV 25-Yard Dash Marian Grimes, 24 50- Yard Dash Marian Grimes, ' 24 Canoe Race T. Rose and Phyllis MiUinger, ' 24 Swim to dam - -- Thomasine Rose, ' 24 j)jyi„CT Helen Anderson, ' 22 RecorDs for aoctober, 1922 j.y,,,;T WO BY THIF, Swim to dam - .Thomasine Rose ' 24.... 8 ' 5 Gertrude Clark .... 1 ' 49 4-5 Canoe Race Charlotte Alford, ' 26 25-Yard Dash Thomasine Rose, ' 24... 15 4-5 Egg Race Virginia Whitlock, ' 25 24 2-5 50-Yard Dash Thomasine Rose ' 24.... 38 4-5 Obstacle Race Elizabeth Taylor, 23.. 1 ' 2-5 j)jy)n r ...Thomasine Rose, ' 24 float Class of 1925 minncrs of Lake Dap Class 1924— Total number of points - 540 Cup — Thomasine Rose — total number of points.. 830 riidinasine Riisf was awarileil a personal i-iip iVif winniiii; Lake Day for tine.- ((Hiseciilive years 1920, 1921, 1922. SjS,. r_; ._ j; 1 MiiMiirnTilf Ji AiNNlE FORD Head of Tennis , : V  ' • ' Cenni0 Annie Fohd. Head of Tennis T N THE fall of 1922 tennis assumed its former important place among the sports of the college. The season started ofT with a rush, and the ( ourts were in demand at all hours of the day. ,_=,, As customary, a tournament for singles was given in October. There were a great many entries which showed that deep interest is taken in this sport. In the spring of each year a college doubles tournament and a class tournament are held. Here the real class spirit is shown in tennis as well as in hockey and basket ball. There are just a few months in the whole winter that compel us to discard tennis for other interests. A. G. Ford, ' 24. Tennis Singles 1922 Cup won by Annie Ford, ' 24 ( Elizabeth Leopold, ' 25 ) Annie Ford, ' 24 Ternis Doubles 1922 won by. Annie Ford was awarded a personal cup for winning Tennis Singles for three consecutive years — 20. ' 21, 22. n i or y ich ADA TYLER Head of Hiking r Cau 1 1)1 S SWEET BRIAR ' S only literary society, it has been evident from the first that Tau Phi would hold a prominent place in college activities, a place heretofore unfilled by any similar organization. Its development is being watched with interest by the college in general, and. though still in its infancy, its progress has been very gratifying. Founded in the spring of 1922. by ten seniors of that year, under the guidance of President McVea and Miss Czarnomska, the society had an able leader in Miss Amey Smythe. The membership is at present limited to twenty girls, chosen from the two upper classes. Tau Phi has been successful in bringing together for the sharing of varied interests and the encouragement of individual creative effort, girls more or less con- spicuous for some particular ability. With a beginning at once profitable and pleasurable, this society deserves a development which will make it increasingly influential in the college, and it is hoped that future members will fiiul it more and more of an honor to belong. Katharine Hagler, Pres. JRICINAL TAU FHI Cau iai)i President Kathakine Hagler Secretary-Treasurer Jane Guicnard 00cmt)Er8 FREDRICA BERNHARD JANE Gl ' IGNARD KATHKHINE 11 (;i.ER ELK WOK 11 MiNKI) liKKMCE 111 I l!l HI) HARRELL JAMES MARIE KLOOZ MARTHA LOBINGIER CELIA MARSHALL MURIEL MILLIGAN RICHIE McGllRE PHYLLIS PAYNE LYOIA PI KCEl I. THOMASINE KdSK IR(;iMA STAMiKin MARIAN S ANNE1.L ELIZABETH TAYLOR ADA TYLER GWENDOLYN WATSON LORNA WEBER -1; 3 I r - ■ Bii H L 1 ■ 1 ' ' H H P! 9U9H! Cl)olr Dirt ' cior Miss Alice Jones 99cmt)crs KATHARINE BLOUNT HELLEN MOWRY ANNETTE BKOWN IR L PRITCHARD ANNE CLAIIIORNE LDRED PATTERSON DOROTHY COKE EMILY PLIMMER NHLHREI) (,1HI!I!LE LLCY REANES ETHEL HOOk LUCILLE S TH WANDA JENSCH MILDRED TEMPLETON MURIEL LETTS LETITLA VANCE L RGARET LVSTERS MARTHA WOODWARD NLARY NLVRSHALL GLADYS WOODWARD ELIZABETH XLXTTHEW NINA WILEY ELIZABETH L NNING KATHARINE WEISER IR(;iMA 1 (:k MARY ELIZABETH WELCH ELSIE MINRO ll( ' s K aamrx %v . i h i_ m app M ' B -A- 1 d lec Club muctts f resident IlAliliEl.L ,| MES Secretary and Treasurer Rlth Fhatt 90cmtJcrs REBECCA ASHCRAFT MARION ADAMS MARTHA RACHMAN NNETTE BROWN MARGARET CATTERALI. MARY CHANTLtR GERTRIDE FANNING BYRD FIERY GERTRIDE GEER MILDRED GRIBBLE DOROTHY GOFF EUGEM GOODALL ADELAIDE HARRIS DOROTHY HERBISON BESSY HOGE MARY KFRR CORDELIA KIRKENDALL MARTHA LOBINGIER MILDRED LOVETT DOROTHY LOVETT HELEN MacMAHON IO E McKENZIE L RY M RSHALL FLIZMJFTH MANNING KMHAKINE MEINECKE GRACE MERRICK GLADYS NEEL MARTHA NISBET RITH PRATT IRMA PRITCHARD MILDRED PATTERSON LI CY REEVES CLARE ROBERTSON THOMASINE ROSt LUCILLE SMITH MAY SPEED IRGINI STANBERY H LIFT SELBY MNA WILEY E! SIE WOOD LOItNA ViEBER 117 toeet Briar ®aga5ine Editor-in-Chief Martha Lobingiek r, . ,, { Lydia Purcell Business Manaser „ ,, ° Gertrude Kinsley a0Sociatc OBDitors CEMA MARSHALL GERTRLUL KINSLEY MARY SAILER JANE GlilGNAKD Ml KIEL MILLIGAN rH() l SINE ROSE noROTllY BENN First semester. ■ ' ' .: ■♦•! .i ' T. Rose G. KiNCSLEY M. Sailer 1 (; ZINE STAFF C. Marshall M. B. Wilson €:i)e Briar 0atcl) Edilor-in-Chiej- MviilAN Swannku. Hiisiiirss Malinger El.l■:A ()l! Harnf.d T5riar patcb taff I ' r.EDICKICA 1 i;RMI KL) •..■- . lulilor-in-Chifj Bern ICE Hulburd issistaiil Business Manager Mary B. Wilson in Editor Harrell James Photograph Editor Susan Simrai.I issistanl Photograph Editor Jean Grant - Literary Editor Grace Merrick Cabbage Patch Editor (li:i.I MaRSIIAI.I Issistanl Cabbage Patch Editor JFinancc Committee nn. McDoi (,i i: dk. s i tiii ' . 1)1!. ii:i;iM i i;i w wnf.i.i. : y. Win; ii i; ki) 12(1 II. .1 AMES . Si MUM. I. (1. 1kiihick UKIAR PATCH STAFF In a cmoriam Paulina IBatncs ' 26 2DCC. 17, 1922 c T ■■;• ■.;% ■„• % ■ ' iilap Bap 1 l! KMZM ' .F.TH Ml NS() (Iri.i.N nr Mw • ♦■ ♦,%■« Cl)c £Pap SDap ifete Mary Elizabeth Munson. Queeti of May Ada Tyler W« ' Ho ' or Clare Robertson Scepter Bearer Mary Heath Jones ..Garland Bearer ILaDics of tt)c Court RUTH FISKE GERTKIIUK DALLY MARGARET MIERKE MARY 15. WILSON HARRELl. JAMES LOllSE EVANS PHVLLLS PAYNE JOSEPHINE VON MAllR CAROLYN FLYNN GWENDOLYN WATSON DELPHINE NORTON JANE LEE ALICE EARLEY MARIAN WALKER jFloUjer ©ids FLORENCE liODINE RLTH SLATER BEULAH NORRIS arcb T5eacets HARMO TAYLOR HILDA SHROETER Constance D ' Arcy Mackay Character© The Kin GERTRUDE K.INSLEY The Oueen - - Mary Aleshire The Forest Princess - .Celia Marshall Prince Aladore - Thomasine Rose Prince Ulric Gertrude Geer Lady-in-Waiting -- May Earle Lord of the Court - Amey Smyth Dame Mora Eleanor Harned Little Geeol - Virginia Burke A Traveler - Evelyn Pretlow A Herald - Eleanor Miller First Maiden - Ethel Hooke Second Maiden - Helen Rugc The Spirit of the Pine - Virginia Billing The Spirit of the Chestnut Tree Virginia Mulhauser The Spirit of the Silver Birch... - Juliet Selby Cast of pageant— continurft The Spirit of the Ehii Marie Klooz The Spirit of the Larch Martha McHenry The Spirit of the Ailanthus Mollie Merriwether The Spirit of t lie Willow Mary Chamberlin The Spirit of the Ash Elsie Monro The Spirit of the Evergreen Loraine McCrillis The Spirit of the Maple Phyllis Millinger The Spirit of the Poplar Mary Dowds Swamp Oak, a W itch . . Agnes Craven Peasants, Shepherds, Vine Dressers. Lords, Ladies, Pages, Harpers. Peasant Musicians ai d other Tree Spirits. ACT 1.— A Forest Dell— Sliepheid ' s Dance Peasant Dance Peasant ChiUlren ' s Dance ACT II.— A Forest Dell— (18 years later. I Court House ACT HI.— A Forest Dell— (some (la s alln ( I II.) Dame of ilip Trees. 4 •■  ■ ' - - lipt 0 ' £gap Dap The stars shine in their glory Far, far down below her Fleecy clouds are in the sky, On the dewy, sparkling grass The woods and glens re-echo The fairies tinkle round about With songs that never die. And through the moonbeams pass. The mystic night is here at last The gossamer of their fi ' my gowns The first, sweet one in May From the spider ' s silken strands, The fairies tip-toe in and out Colors from the sunset skie? -,, , Among the flowers gay. As seen in many lands. 1 Each one is wakened by their touch Joyous strains of fairy music They seek the boxwood ring. P loat out on the gentle breeze. Tonight ' twill be their fairy dance The queen with all her court is coming And lightly thev will sing. From among the shadowy trees. High, high up at a window All the ring at last is gathered, Above the fairy throng Midnight holds their secret fast. A mortal listens, silent Little elves with light steps dancing To their drifting song. Twine the May Pole till the last. We ' ll greet our queen with roses Swaying softly in the moonlight. And lilies, pure and white, ' Mid the zephyrs in the trees. We ' ll lead her to the boxwood court Fairy birds, with silvery voices. And crown her there to-night. Twitter gaily, melodies. A thought is born within her mind As the first gray streaks of dawn To celebrate the day Show lightly in the blue. The fairies say is best of all- • The fairies leave their earthly revels. -i The fair, sweet first of May But give their songs to you. Amy Williams, ' 25. ii .. . 133 1 1 .•-wr.i .v.- SEC: .. • -. Committee of ; rrangement0 tlluiirnian of Dancing Miss Elsie Cakkington Chairman of Singing Thomasine Rose Chairman of Program Susan Simrall Chairman of Dance LouiSE Brinkley Chairman of Boxwood Decorations Amey Smyth Chairman of Refectory Marian Swannell Committee on Costumes Marian Swannell. Virginia Lewis. Eleanor Harned, Mr. Robert L. Dempster 134 ♦ •• . ' ♦.% ! iiiK i;(( ( ( i) (.nil. 1. 1, WW n V AS IT I SED TO BE Commencement WCXtth, 1922 program Saturday, June 3: 4:00 P. M.— Senior Garden Party. 8:00 P. M. — Final Play, In a (Chinese Garden. Sunday, June 4: 11:00 A.M. — Baccalaureate Sermon By Rev. Beverley D. Tucker. Jr. 6:30 P. M.— Step singing. 7:00 P.M. — Vesper Service, Boxiiood Circle. Bv President Emilie W. McVea. Monday, June 5: 10:00 A.M.- -Alumna- Meeting. 1:00 P.M. — College Luncheon for the Graduates. 4:00 P.M. — Class Day Exercises. 8:00 P. M. — Artist ' s Concert, hv Emilie Rose Knox, Violinist. Tuesday, June 6: 10:00 A.M. — Commencement Exercises and the Conferring of Degrees. Address, by Hon. A. J. Montague, M. C. COMMENCEMENT WEEK 137 Cla00 Dap LASS DAY exercises this year were held in the Boxwood Circle. The Seniors were escorted to their place there by the Sophomore class, who carried the Daisy Chain, which is symbolic of so m uch here at the Itriar. The Sophomores then gave a short skit, Every Grad, with Miss Bernice Hulhurd in the title roll. It seemed most appropriate that the farewell songs of tiie Senior class should be sung in that Magic Circle about which cling Sweet Briar ' s most picturesque traditions and dearest memories. Tf r n n • ■■■ ' •■■■ ' •• ' ' ColD in ;a Cl)ine0e (harden A Chinese Fantasy, by Constance Wilcox Tai-Lo (a gardener) VIRGINIA Lewis Poa Ting Fang! Hilda Dreyfus Wang Chu Mo Emily Meredith Li Ti - Elsie Wood Ling-Tai-Tai BuRD Dickson Lang-Tai-Tai ..Kathryn Klumph First Guard Amey Smyth Second Guard Jean Grant Scribe Gertrude Kinsley Runner Amy Williams j I ' mbrella Boy Elizabeth Taylor (SatDen T5op0 1 I VIRGINIA BURKE HARRIET CHARLES BYRD FIERY BLANCHE QUINCEY MAE BROWN IliLlET SELBY Cftinese JFlotocts 1 i 1 MARGARET MIERKE ELIZABETH PAPE LILLIAS SHEPHERD ELIZABETH MERRIWE THER LORNA WEBER Piano Josephine Loom is Violin Katharine Meinecke ; Scenery and Costumes Martha WoonwARD, R. L. Dempster t ' 140 1 • ;- ..rt .i V ifaiH-gufcr-gt-i-m .. .mmm .jf . . i. i m t a s«i ■IWi Cold in :a Cl)inc0e l5arDen A Chinese Fantasy, by Constance Wilcox Tai-Lo (a garden Pea Ting Fang .. Wang Chu Mo Li Ti... Ling-Tai-T ' i Lang-Tai- ' lai First Guard Second Guard Scribe Runner Umbrella fi Virginia 1-ewis Hilda Dreyfus Kmily Meredith Elsie Wood BtiKD Dickson ' THRYN KlL ' MPH Amey Smyth Jean Grant Gertrude Kinsley Amy Williams I izAKETH Taylor VIKGIX IA BURKE HARRIET (:M K(FS BYRD FIEP.V g)arDen iSops i;i.ANCHE Ql INCEV MAE BROWN II MET SELBY €bine0c Jflotucts Vl K(.; KKr llEKKh ELIZABETH PAPE I ILL! AS SllEPHERn KLIZABETH MEKhlWI l I.ORNA WEBER Violii Srenr Kathaiiinc Meimeckf, . HA Woodward, R. L. Dkmpster smifsmmm mmmmans THE STAfr Announces THC FirJT Xssue or 4 IS i . ' 7 L •.Jf- I i ne ' .f ' e ' rhe lacjy wrio woo. Id ■I ne bri ' Mr r? iFounDers ' 2Dap This was a pot-pourri of sight ami sound Quickly come and quickly gone. Lusty voices Yodelling to greet the dawn. The campus torn with zealous raids. Apron lines. Conspirators, and window shades. All the Seniors hlackly capped and gowned. And as the long procession starts Quite audible The heated thumping of their hearts. They were trying to look wise And very grave With tassels switching in their eyes. And when the afternoon rolled r(Uind A motley gathering came jut- Hostesses, Ard visitors to look about: Highlander, and public speaker, Scrubwomen. And even some a little meeker. Dancing troubadours were also found. And a knight who fought temptation. Sophomore faces Now betraying exultation. And at night we had a play. Decidedly The proper touch for Founders ' Day. 145 j HflH Cl)arattcnstics . 1DK.4L MENHIR N lOKAL JIMOH Eyes HELEN .M. cM- HON DORENE BROWN LOUIS. ' V. NEWKIRK DODE VON MALIR Hair LOUIS.A. NEWKIRK NELLE BREWER Style EDITH MILLER MARY B. WILSON RICHIE McGUIRE HARRELL J MES HELEN .M. cM. HON TOM ROSE Mouth .... CLARE ROBERTSON L RJORIE MILLIG. N ELIZABETH PAPE K. KLL.MPH Hands Nose VILRIEL MILLIG. N PHIL PW ' NE .SHINY BODINE PEG NELSON Sense of humor BETH H. LL VI. SWANNELL Dignity KITTY H. GLER EL HARNED VIC ST NBERY C ROL FLYNN Brains M. RIE KLOOZ MARTIE LOBINGIER Pep BLFFY T. YLOR GRACE .MERRICK Ct)atactEriBtiC0— continnelj AN IDEAL SOPHOMORE AN IDEAL FRE-HMAN LLiCILE SMITH ELLA POLK LOUISE WOLF -TINK HILL LUCY HOL.MES C. RSON lONE McKENZIE SUE HAGER VIRGINIA WHITLOCK CLARA BELLE FRANKE CORDELIA KIRKENDALL AMY WILLIAMS EVELYN PRETLOW EUGENIA GOODALL DOT LIPSCO.MB RUTH ABELL Hail- M RY KERR GL DYS PARKS FRANCES POOR MARY GLADYS BROWN GERTRUDE COLLINS Sense of Humor... MARTHA BACHMAN IRMA PRITCHARD MARGARET KRIDER Brains Pep LIB ROUNTREE CONNIE CROSS POLLY CAREY DEW m, EST! t)en tl)e Cabbage aiHorm urn0: Beth Hall will he serious. Lydia Purcell can sleep in the morning without some one calling Victoria. El Harned will get E ' s on Soc, Ec, Psych., English, etc. Margaret Burwell will be afraid to cut up frogs. Jane Guignard will be at a loss for words. Frances Barry will leave second floor Carson to spend the night in Manson. Eugenia Goodall will be stuck at the mid-winter dance. Sweet Briar will have a sound-proof telephone booth. a j cte) ©tucct T5tiar Litirarp ' This Freedom The Freshmen Winter Comes ..Great will be the goloshing thereof! The Beaulifiil ami the Dam?ied Those who go to town Saturday and those who go to the library The Dim Lantern You ' re Wrong! We mean Romeo ' s Lantern Tales oi the Jazz Age E. Pape and G. Watson The Three Lovers Mary B., Carol and Phil Glimpses of the Moon ... But just glimpses — that ' s all! ' Main Street Guggenheimer ' s to the Isis Little JFomen . ...Buffy, Betsy Hodges, Letitia and Bessie Mitchell Gargoyles Exams The Return of the Native(s) From vacation To Have and to Hold An E. in Psych. toeet 2i5nar Cl)catre Dtrcctorp ■ ' The Cat and the Canary ' t acuity with exam, papers ' ' Music Box Revue - Nash and Baird The Passing Show The Gym Saturday night The Awful Truth Trial of the 22 (see La Vie.) On the Stairs Gray after 3rd period, six mornings a week Within the Law ' ' moking will not be countenanced at Sweet Briar in public or private The Plot Thickens ' ' Politics at Sweet Briar Better Times Christmas vacation Why Men Leave Home Clare Robertson Welcome. Stranger Mr. Dempster ' s Return PlILLI WITH A PAST Tl LTri wT rWrcP! HEARD ON CAMPUS The Varsity hockey and basket ball teams will sing: Awake my Soul, stretch every Nerve, the Breakfast Bell is Ringing! Who gets the most benefit out of Soc. class? From the questions, Elsie Wood. From the results, the class. HEARD IN AN ENGLISH CLASS Miss Long: ' Back and Sides Go Bare ' is a famous drinking song. Can you mention another. Miss Wood? Elsie (arousing from a somewhat jirojound reverie after a week-end at J ' a.): ' ' Drink to Me only with Thine Eyes. ' An English exam paper: Shakespeare must have been called a stockholder in the theatre because he held the horses of the people who attended the play. HEARD AT MRS. SHEARD ' S Hair Dresser: I iiave the cutest little dog at home. Unknown Girl: What ' s its name? Hair Dresser: I call her ' Sweet Briar, ' because she ' s the cutest little flapper you ever saw! Is there any excuse for a person having such a single track mind that she answers the roll call with By? Attention. Miss Lobingier! Mrs. Blalock asked Dorothy Benn the niglil after the mid-winter dance if she ' d seen the Senor ' s rubbers. 2BireleS6 0 nil lie iiiffiTcd III Sweet liriur from trial iinil tribulation, I think the Amherst operator caused us most vexation. Our messages, repeated in a tone both slow and lazy. Caused audible amusement that nearly drove us crazy ! No secret was too intimate for him to know or hear, No item of our private life escaped his flapping ear. He knew our codes, our beaux ' address, the perfume of ou r choice; He knew who asked us to the hops, he knew our sweetheart ' s voice. He was the world ' s most brilliant man, so far as knowledge went. Not Mr. Dew, the Faculty, nor eke the President Knew half as much as that soul learned from listening on the wire To all the talk that circulated to and from the Briar. It was unthought of to indulge in chummy conversations. It was impossible to hold the mildest of flirtations. He knew our nicknames, week-end trips and all the dates we had. He knew each item on the bill that J. P. Bell sert Dad. He was all friendliness and joy, he volunteered his aid. He burst into long-distance talks with comment gay or staid, — They cut you off? Just hold the wire — I ' ll get Dick back for you. .Sweet Briar. We ' d telegraph our homes for clothes when we were in a hurry; The things we asked for never seemed to give the man a worry. He knew our size, he knew our furs, the colors that we wore, He knew our gowns, he knew our hats — it was an awful bore. Once I was sure I had him stumped, but still it didn ' t hold him. He rose to the occasion and repeated what I told him Although his blushes burnt the wire, — Was that ' corset? ' Yes, ma ' am, Sweet Briar. a JircIcss— continued The thouglit of sjjeaking to the iiiati wuiikl make us sigh and groan, We ' d rather take a Math. exam, than use the telephone. He knew the places where we ate, and who had been expelled, He knew the sort of flowers we got and how they looked and smelled. He knew the horses that we rode, he knew the things we bought. He knew the courses that we took, he knew our very thought. Miss Mel ' ea reads this, I liope it won ' t arousi ' Iter ire. Perhaps the College ivill be put upon a private iiire. Shelley Rouse, ' 21. toeet Briar nabritigeti SDictionarp Alumna: One who lias successfully evaded E ' s and F s and have ascended to a state of freedom unattainable by mere undergraduates. Often return to scenes of their battles. Headquarters 2(38 Gray. bids: Synonymous with invitation. Conmionly gotten by E. Pape and others. See V. P. I.. W. L.. Va.. and V. M. I., etc. bla: Best pronounced with the head in a bowl of water. Applies largely to those persons who feel their footstool at the feet of Career has not yet been brought in. Bliss: Proper name. See pun. bridge: Indoor sport. Usually requires but little brain throb, one deck of cards, several packages of gum — score and time keepers. bus: Blue or yellow. Commonly found on highway between Amherst. S. B. and Lynchburg. See Rhea, Webster. Cannon: Proper name. Appropriately used with Flynn. Not to be confused with most martial terms. chaperone: One of many necessary evils. A person who usually disapproves heartily of all modern dances, etc. The etc. is most strongly objected to. Statistics show this class to be a very long-lived ore. class: 111 Fifty-minute periods often given over to rest by students and attended against the principles of nianv; (2 I See style. community spirit: Teaching someone how to play bridge: lending fur coats; always buying the gum. Co-op. Abbreviation for co-operation. Regardless of circumstance meaning seldom varies: ' You give, we take. Cross: Proper name. See pun. crush: Pseudo-affection of under classmen, usually freshmen I sophs commonly subjected! for seniors and juniors. Often er.couraged by the crushed. Examples not given. 153 cut: Absence from class. Treated by profs, with varying degrees of severity. Taken promiscuously by students, e.g., Ciel Marshall. M. Chantler. cute: Descriptive adjective, generally applied to some men, e.g., ' He ' s the cutest man. Cu-yute Johnny B. ! ' etc. Dean: L iiknown horror until met. Dix: This is the Law. fall: Verb. Indicates process of being roped in by a line: to bite, as on What — no soap? Figuratively is the process ot bitliiig the carlli bard after meeting a new man. Freshmen: Fresh young things. grade: Mark given usually bv ])rofs. Not to be confused with bridge score. Varies in intensity from A to F. huge: Adjective. Large, prominent. As rose color in S. D. banners on sale at Book Shop. Becoming obsolete in modern S. B. speech. I: Ninth letter of the alphabet. L sed exclusively liy professors and freshmen. Juniors: About 53 individuals ranging in academic rank from freshmen to half- way Seniors. Usually happy-go-lucky. Many bridge players found among this species. kick: (1) State of being kicked, duped in matrimonial designs, dumped, gypped. Many modern authorities; l2l kick, as used when Mary B. descended to tbs dust from her horse. Not to be confused with idea that a Lady never kicks: (3) verb, used with get. Excitement, jubilation, joy. thrill. kid: Term of endearment. Used exclusively by Peg Nelson. Often aiiopled by friends in self-defense. kiddo; ill Another term of endearment not derived from above: (2 1 Proper name applied spasmodically by upper classmen and under classmen alike to a certain freshman. line: A method bv which suspecting and wise men are often roped in and tied securely. No hope at all for unsu specting males. Methods vary with locali- ties. Ultimate results similar. Jiifi tai -. : .. ' jJii- : r .-ll Jiy JL B ri a mail: Cause of many different emotions such as those arouseil I)v bills. male: Noun; a person much sought. Imported from W. L.. V. M. I., etc. Usually seen on campus Saturday nights and Sundays. please: I sually phrased with word Oh, as. Oh, please! Meaning varies from Oh. please, will you pass the bread! to ' Please, is there anything w? can do? ])un: See Cross. Bliss, Rose, Slaughter. Skinner, etc. queen: A person whose time is her own: a tea house canary, one who goes fre- quently to Lynchburg and then has cash to buy tickets to grand opera. Rhea: Name printed on the side of a Idue Jnis: letters G. B. are prefix. Person never to be found when most wanteii. Rose: Proper noun. See pun. Senior: Those who by hook or crook have managed to attain the state of sitting on the golden stairs. Skinner: Proper noun. See pun. Sophomore: Freshmen trainers. Sterling: A dark brown campus prop. style: State of being stylish; achieved after many trips to W. L, etc. To be stylish one must have many friends with lioi row able (bithes. teahouse: $$$$ccccc ! T. L.: A camouflaged compliment: disguised flattery; motive often ver) misleading. Webster: The ninth cylinder of the yellow bus. i , ? ' r lj Id II I I3r.(xh C-l-cx iJcxv, ' vSleeyA ' Sc - K es. , nrm.0 tjffeacl Li ne Alay Do.y 7 JetV;e -fie ri- or V 25p Cl)cse Cradc HgarKs l)aU ge Gifts that are sure to please Jurgeii. Whitman ' s Sampler, orchids Chases Dirt - Faculty at Dress Rehearsals There ' s a Reason Midyear Revival of Learning The Skin you love to touch That Sheepskin It ' s a Paramount Picture The Court Picture The Nation ' s choice for Quality Bacon or apple butter 99 44-100 ' , Pure Freshman Class Could you tell this Story? As Edith Miller or Ada can? { I Air Embaume ' The Incinerator Standard of the World Craighill Jones Make this your personal car The Yellow Bus Eventually, Why Not Now? Your summons to the Dean Ask the Man Who Owns One .. ..A ticket from Charlottesville to Sweet Briar Look for this Sign - Refectory doors are open 57 Varieties Knickers What Every Woman Kr.ows There ' s no justice in our new grading system Comes out like a ribbon, lies flat on the brush Anyone from a Psych, exam. Keep that School-girl Complexion ...... On your bureau Your Nose Knows - - That Fish Dinner 157  ♦ ♦ % ♦ 4 m y PJcL, . Ve; ' 10 CENTS PER SQUINT • e Cabbage Leaf ■•IT ' S CLEAN WEATHER: Rain (If not— No Dirt.) First Issue MAY, 1923 Vol. I EXTRA!! Heavenly Twin Hogue Seen without Heavenly Twin Sailer. Excursion to Indian Mission Very Successful Miss Newkirk, Trusted Guide of Drs. Estebrook and McDougle, on In- teresting Little Tour ' ' Au C iew Through the Virgina Foothills After many vain attempts our persistent reporter gained an audience with the above-mentioned young lady. Miss Newkirk submits the following to the press. She hopes due allowances will be made, for extemporaneous speaking has never been her forte. Yes, I did think those people were just too cute for words! No, I cannot say Dr. McDougle thoroughly enjoyed the ride. No. he didn ' t fall off his horse, but Dr. Estebrook got quite a kick out of his— to use one of my favorite expressions. Miss Newkirk spoke most entertainingly of her trip with the two distinguished gentlemen, and it is believed by many that her name may be mentioned in the appendix of the book one of them is going to write. Miss Virginia Stanbery To New York Acromiianied by Much Local Color and Heavy Suitcase can spring be far behind ' : BIG S. G. A. MEETING Mis Richie McGuire Becomes Famous — Champions Big Cause CAMPUS PHENOMENA Sue Hager was seen hurrying aci campus the other day. Miss Sparrow walked in a straiglu line from Gray to Randolph Sunday. A freshman stood aside at the mail line to let a senior pass yesterday. Muriel McLeod was once seen not chew ing gum. Senor Hinijosa was not in the gym Sat iirday night. Somebody was once seen paying foi some Y. W. chocolate. There were no lost and found notices on Gray bulletin today. Mrs. Worth let two girls in the Refectory at 6:11 ' -. ' last night. It was not windv last .Sunday. H. R. H. Victoria Stanbery left for New York shortly before spring vacation. Miss Stanbery has been confined to the precincts of 200 Gray all year with various duties, and has been unable to leave college less than eight times a semester. Hence the faculty decreed her a vacation. Thru some misfortune or other Miss Staiiberv committed a grave social error and allowed some friends to pack her suitcase. ( Wi should refer H. R. H. to page 4, column 1 of this issue if she is ever again thus confronted ) . Causes of certain well known re- sults are often securely veiled, but let us steal from Dormitory Dope these spicy bits: No. 1. The upper classman section of chapel was no- ticeably vacant that Sunday, due to superior knowledge of third floor Gray as to where the chapel cards were. No. 2.— Miss Kiddo Mack failed to appear in the choir on this same day, due to the loss of one white dress, seen late Wednesday af- ternoon in 200 Gray, bearing a Crutchfield tag. Other things being equal : evidence points to the heavy suitcase. At our weekly meeting of the S. G. A. last Thursday, Miss Richie McGuire, a well-known Senior, showed many and justly righteous indications of socialistic Ideas. Championing the cause of the Mere Insects, Miss McGuire held forth at some length against that Power which said, No one may eat at the Virginian Saturday night! After much discussion Miss McGuire gained a point. Those persons being on the point of starvation, who had been to every other place in Lynchburg to eat. and finding no room might — go on starving! WEATHER REPORT CARSON— Weather changeable: first floor slightly cooler. GRAY — Third floor — meteors and tables ascend. Second floor — Collegiate today: tomor- row, ad infinitum. GRAMMER— Air fresh, as usual. MANSON — Storms averted by weather man. Simrall! RANDOLPH— Cyclone predicted, thunder on third floor. REFECTORY— Rain weakens milk, tea and coffee. ACADEMIC— Dry spell, unless lake rises; no hope tor faculty. INFIRMARY— Temperature rising. Pace 2 THE C A AGE LEAF TOWN TOPICS or DORMITORY DOPE W liy was a certain Juiiiui- from 3icl floor Gray seen sneaking stealthily across campus to Grammer at 10:36 P. M. last Saturday night, and why did the same Junior return as stealthily in the A. M. earlier than is her usual custom to arise? With heartfelt emotion we say: The best laid plans of mice and men Gang aft agley. Rumor has it that the famous book on Married Life and Happiness, a product of the Junior study, is to be dedicated to Phil Payne. Town Topics wonders what the topic of conversation was that caused Elsie Wood to have a very stiff kneck th morning after the mi d-winter dance. Town Topics wishes to know the sud- den attraction of first floor Manson for 235 Carson. A certain Freshman wants to bet May Queen elections. She also wants know what the odds on Martie are. We hear that a freshman is so enamored with a certain Junior that she sleeps with the Xmas card that the above-mentioned Junior sent Iter. Yes, under her pillow. But this cannot be possible. Town Topics understands that Elsit Wood thinks it ' s too bad to use personal names like Ranny, for instance, in the annual, because they ' go out of fashion ' too soon! Thinking of changing tht style, Elsie? Dormitory Dupe has it that a certain Manson freshman with a swift name does all her studying for re-exams in a red bathing suit. What ' s the idea, we ask. POPULAR DITTIES Sitlinfi on the Golden Stairs — The Seniors. ' Lady oj the Evening — The Proctor. Angel Child — Jean McDougle. Stumbling — Dorene Brown. ' Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down — That course you flunked. CAMPUS CRACKS Sis .McGregor says its carrying munity spirit idea pretty far when body swipes her tooth brush. Marie Klooz says she ' s always glad when exam, week comes because she gets a rest then. Milly Hudson says it ' s a shame ther isn ' t more than one Rose in S. B. gardei fiir the freshmen to i)ick. A freshman asked jMiss Lewis if sht was taking Bible this year because she flunked it last yeai. Gladys Parks told Marie Klooz last Sep- tember she ' d be glad to show her around ihe campus any time. Speaking of campus cracks — how about the gum. THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT Red lights. The person who borrows your only light extension for the play tonight. The roommate who tells your mother about the trip she didn ' t know you took. Trick file drills. Windy Sunday mornin, ' s. THINGS WE HAVE TO DO WITHOUT Jiiniiii piivileges. OuicI hours in the Refectory. Mail (in .Sunday. All lost articles. w NTED— A Freshman lli.-nic ..n son thing lavendar. w ANTED— A Piano in (way. A new ceiling for 335 Carson. NEW BOOKS The American Face and How to Make It Up, by lONE McKENZIE. Agent: E. GoODALL. How to Make Acquaintances (Kinds and Degrees, Times and Places I, by M. BACH.MANN. Agent: ,VI. Chantler. If hy I Disagree Willi Dr. Steacy, and Methods oj Attack by K. KLUMPH. Agent: M. Lobincier. Hon to Make I ' alentines, by S. McC. See agent. EniTH MiLLiiR. Hall on Conciliation: ' hv ELIZABETH LYNN. Agent: E. L. Hall. The Bucket Shop, with ll ' ell Told Tales, by E. TAYLOR. Agents: E. Hall and S. Simrall. The Language oj the Hands. bv PEG NELSON and H. B. RHODES. Agent: M. Swan NELL. Bedtime Stories jor the Freshmen, hy Prominent I ' pper Classmen. (Bound in soft soap). Osculations — OjJ Stage and On. ]r KITTY BLOUNT. A;u ' ncy: Third Floo Grammer. FOR SALE— Ada ' s Y. W. Calendars. Parts in the Faculty Play. Lucille Smith ' s coiffeur. Letitia Vance ' s red-heeled slippers. Mildred Gribble ' s red coat, green skirl and purple umbrella. Kay Kluniph ' s Freshnuin line. FOR SALE- Sue Simrall ' s uhilc suealer. Parking spaic on Randolph wall tn Class of 1926. Second hanil puns. See L. Newkirk. 1. .Speed ' s chewing gum. Martie ' s patent leather .sandals. ♦ ,• % • « THE CABBAGE LEAF Page 3 ! i .d v er ' tiserxaejnts MISS NEWKIRK, ' 23 208 Gray, Lessons IN How to Become an Attractive Upper Classfnan SOPHOMORES LRGED TO APPLY ! Satisfactiiin guaranteed. References: G. Merrick. HISTORY VI NEW COURSE OFFERED GUARANTEED No Flunks, Hcarlfailure or 11 ' orry Intense Study of Virginia, by a Virginian, for Virginians, in Virginia REGI.STER NOW! 1924 LESSONS IN HOW TO CATCH SWANS No Effort — No Mud— No Time Send for our Booklet. We catch the Swans for LAKE DAY Agents: H. J.4MES G. Watson B. HULBURD Trademark : SWAN— ELL IT ' S A DUCK! Pa(;e 1 THE C A B D A G E L E A !• CARRIE CABBAGE ' S CAGEY COUNSELS Dear Miss Carrie — I am going to the mid-winter dance, l.iit I ' m afraid I shall be sad. Please ad- vise nie what to do. Yours truly. Mav Speed. !y ilear Miss Speed- Just he your own dignified self. Yours, Dearest Miss Cabbage— My history teacher says I ' m a blank in class, but am very good on tests. What can I do about this? Yours in distress. E. M. Harnei). Dear Miss Harned— Consult Dr. McDoujile immediately ! Cahkie. At Our Theatres THE GRAY .Moil.. Tues. and ' etl.. Stu. rt Klooz in ■LITTLE CORNERS IN THE LIBRARY. also J. GLIGNARDS TRAVELOGLES Coming: S- Y IT WITH FLOWEKS. Starring K. ZEl CH. Dear Miss Carrie — I ' m at loss to find a quiet spot where I can entertain my dates without being interrupted. Could vou suggest any- where? BlFFV. Dear Miss BufTy— . sk Miss Ford. She may be able to help you. but don ' t use the cupola again. Carrie. My very dear Miss Carrie — I am anxious to attain an escort for the mid-winter dance. How shall I go about it? I ' m rather pretty and a fairly good dancer, although I can ' t do any real tricky steps. Vic S. My dear Miss Vic: I should advise any girl with those ([ualificalions to see Miss Pape. She knows a great many men. But you did not state why you want to go. Ever your lielper. Carrie. Dear, ilear Miss Cabbage — 1 have a new roommate. She is very nice, but I can not get well acquainted with her. What shall 1 do? Yours, Bessie. Bessie! . . . Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for answer! At the RANDOLPH Second Engagement of DeDIE KlRKEND.XLL in •KEEPING PEACE ON THIRD FLOOR Cast includes: MISS WOLF LITTLE AG. RD RUTH PR. TTEA Comedy: ' THE THREE BEARS. ' MANSON This Week Only, HOW TO RECEIVE COURTSHIP- •THE TALE OF A TLB. Mlle. Adelaide Harris OCR QIESTION BOX The Cabbace Leaf will answer your r|uestions. Ask anything! Now is the time. Send your questions to us! Today ' s list: I Q. Would Cornelia Skinner if Kath- arine Slaughter Is) ? A. No. Ida Bues. 2. Q. Why is Marion Greene? A. Because Mary Gladys Brown. X y. Is Mary Rich? A. ell. she ' s treasurer anil Frances Poore. 4. Q. Will Pollv Carev Dew what Ruth is Abell? A. es. hut B. are. 5 Q. If the Hall is Fuller shall we trv 111. ' Park? A. Yes. if there ' s Moore Bliss than .Speed. The CRAMMER Ending Next Week, •TRIALS OF A HOUSE PRESIDENT All Star Cast Featuring BERN HL LBl RD Added Attraction : Interesting Serial Episode 28 DODE VON MAI R in THE COURSE OF TRl E L0 E. The CARSON This Week Only KlTTY HaGLER in ■HOW I ESCAPED MY FRIENDS WHEN PHINY WAS HERE I TINEE AND EVENING POPULAR PRICES Added Attraction: JOSEPHINE BECHTEL. in •THE ALLIGATOR. JL fc ri rf?or Time will not last, the days roll fast, Though some hours may pall: What price too dear to spend those years Comin thru the hall ? ♦ % ♦ • - % A Conun ' Cl)ru )t l all Each Freshman new, not just a few Apron days recall: Of course, a pest, so were the re?t. Comin ' thru the hall. A slamming door, the Sophomore ' Looks that make ' em fall, They put the more in Sophomore Comin tliru the hall. ' Cross the campus, watch them lamp us, Juniors, small or tall. If there is fun, thery ' re cm the run. Comin ' thru the hall. A Senior now, the Lord knows how. Praise is but their due. Sky high ' s their aim and great ' s their fame. Comin ' thru the hall. ' 5. l7 Jt PJoL Cabbage €iueen0 There was a young lady named Rose, And when out on the campus she goes The Freshmen all swear. Oh, yell and declare — The worlcPs best, anyone knows. There was a young lady — MacLeod, And for her may praises be loud. Though black is her hair She ' s really quite fair. This dashins; vouns ladv — MacLeod. There was a young lady named Hall. If you want a good joke, just call. Her laugh is quite gay. Can be heard any day. And before her vour blues will all fall. There was a young lady from Carson, I Phil, how soon will you call in the parson?) Though your color scheme ' s nifty We bet on Red — one to fifty — Oh. tricky vouns lady from Carson. There was a young lady called Clare. By her line and her smile we will swear. Her eyes are gray. And the things they say ! There ne ' er was a queen quite so fair. ' ' ILa l ie toeet Brianenne ' ' SEPTFMBER 19. Fresluiien arrive and obligingly show upper classmen around the campus. 21. Miss Simrall decides to return to college. 22. Virginia Whitlock benevolently arranges the Freshmen roommate question. The Seniors elect Lydia Purcell president: the Juniors re-elect Hulburd. Allah! Bismallah! Pebeco! Pepsodent! 23. The old girls party to the new girls furnishes the piece de resistance. The Juniors serenade the Freshmen. Misses Hulburd. Harned. and friends take first ride in Mr. Rhea ' s bus — a crea- tion of orange and blue I the bus. not the ladies.) 24. Sophomores elect Cordelia Kirkendall president. 25. Juniors sell Freshmen aprons. A few unfortunates think they are to dress exclusively in aprons — so the sale waxeth apace, and the Juniors grow rich. 27. Seniors serenade Sophomores. Music hath charms to still the savage breast. 28. Miss Newkirk w as Jesting when up Rose the Ripplers. (Editor ' s Note: The above is a mis-print. We consider puns the lowest form of humor. I 29. Billy Sunday at Sweet Briar. The Junior Jollities knock ' em cold with its scenes from High Life ' 30. Sweet Briar has a synthetic trip to Europe. Hand in hand with our more fortunate friends, we view moonlight on the Colisseum. sunrise on the Sphinx, and sea sickness on the broad Atlantic. With them we decide the momentous question, Shall we take father a pair of those Eskimo fur-lined pants or a pair of wooden shoes? 2. His Royal Highness R. L. Dempster returns. Fire sales of gent ' s furnish- ings immediatelv become prevalent in Lynchburg — that the newer modes might be observed. 3. Mob scene at breakfast. I pper classmen nonchalantly eat prunes and apple butter while the Sophs and Freshmen hurl mud outside. 4. Lake Dav. Juniors win. Tom Rose wins niont)gram. stripe and cup. In the evening Freshmen serenade Tom — and other Juniors. ♦ « ♦ 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 21. 27. 28. The butter is strong, but the coffee is weak, so the average is maintained. Seniors entertain Sophs at a bridge party. The Sophs sing, When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo in the drizzling rain. (Must be grand to be a sophomore.) Mr. Dempster reads his new play. • ' Steve. Tlie audience much intrigued. Step singing. Tau Phi bids given out. Some doubt as to the rumor that Tau Phi members are of high scholastic standing, when some of the new members are viewed. Physical examination for Seniors and Juniors. Speaking of the family skeleton! Some of our illustrious schoolmates appeared to Dr. Harley as good soup bone ads. Pay Dav! Sweet Briarites face Debtor ' s Prison. English hockey coach here. M. Swannell tries to fill up the goal. The Juniors continue their pursuit of the almighty dollar by giving a cabaret show. Announcements for the instruction of the Freshmen are made: 1. Sweet Briarites do not drink the lake. 2. Miss White does nol live over the Tea House. 3. The Infirmary is not the home of the older members of the faculty. 4. The tower behind the refectory is not a refuge in case S. B. is besieged by convicts — but is that grave of dead hopes, the incinerator. The rumor current on the morning of October 14 was a mistake. The Williams white horse was not pursuing Romeo around the campus. Beth Hall was curing her cold by a little midnight exercise. Stutz on campus! Students pre])are speeches of greeting for President Harding, but E. Jeffrev dismounts instead. Someone fries onions on second floor Manson. Yes! ! — Someone! Kay Klumph falls out of bed. P. M. Unidentified couple discovered trying to sit in the shade of the flag pole. Freshman nominations up. Juniors serenade Seniors. Rarely has such beautiful music been heard on csmpus. 0. H. W. H. 0.! I Oh. How We Hate Ourserves. I Founders Day — Freshmen and Sophs loudly discuss each others ancestry during the forenoon. Seniors parade in full glory and faculty give their gowns the arnual airing. Daddy Long Legs given in the evening. Ellen Wolf returns to visit. A few knowledge-thirsting Freshmen are informed that she is the new Math, teacher. 167 29. Lvdia loses the eliapel taids. A few unfortunates do not realize this ' till too late. 30. Ec 4 solves problem of nation ' s finaree. Pres. Harding, Sec. Mellon and Miss White will probably enroll in the rlass next year. NOVEMBER 2. Ruth Fiske arrives. Freshmen decide Miss McVea ' s successor is in their midst. 4. Sophomores hold party for Seniors back of Windbreak. Case of fire without smoke. 5. Trial of the illustrious 22. Case of fire with smoke. 11. Juniors lasso Freshmen for a circus in refectory. L ntrained (.id does dance of clutching hand. 14. Senior-Sophs win interclass hockey. 15. President of Paiitl and Patches gives out Merry Jester aTid Rijiplrr bids. 16. S. B. regretfully bids farewell to Miss Young. 17. Fire alarm in refectory. More glass broken — more milk spilt. 20. Sis McGregor rolls down hill east of Crammer in vain attempt to resemble the ' fore-mentioned family skeleton. 22. Noise emanates from second floor Gray above Miss Dix ' s office. S ' expliqiier — s ' impliquer. Burd and Gert arrived. 27. Hockey Team departs for Richmond. Cheering section forcibly detainetl by word from Dean ' s office. 28. Flag at half-mast. Westhampton wins game, 6-3. 29. Genesis of the general Exodus for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1. Phil, endeavoring to appear at ease in soc. class, norchalantly gnaws turkey bone. Salt and pepper shakers make del)Ut in refectory. College only prevented from 5. drinking Miss Weatherlow ' s health by lack of finger bowls. 6. Queens depart for W. L. ! Good hunting! 8. Junior-Freshmen win interclass basket ball. 12. A. M. Trunks appear. P. M. Freshmen pack final hair pin. 163 .4f::,: 15. G. Merrick presents minstrels. Br ' er Robertson goes into decline. Scandal makes annual revelatiors. Lavendar lizards languish and prance in background. 18. Rippler initiation. 19. Merry Jester initiation. 20. Back to civilization. Campus link pigs o. Return to and st-v-tion ! 19. Juniors beat Freshmen: Sophs beat Seniors in basket ball. 21. .Sophs win class basket ball cup. Miss Shiffer sees fire across the railroad. Tells Miss Sparrow she fears the Ku Klux are upon us. 26. G. Merrick, Swanee, Tom and Ciel appear at breakfast. The rest of us shudder to think how near exams must be! ! 27. Let us. in all due respect to those who mourn, draw a veil over this week of misery. 8. S. G. A. nominations: Harrell James. Ada Tyler. Peg Nelson. El Harned, Mary Marshall and Bernice Hulburd. 9. Mid-winter dance. Moonshine ' s still. The Plaza has nothing on the refectorv. 10. Elsie W. and Tom suffering under dental affliction. Elsie plays sale. 11. Reports out. Let us draw another veil. 169 Statistic© PrcsiDcnts of ©tuDent ©otiernmcnt association Ton-,,0 Bessie Jackson ) fr.4nces murrell 1908-09— Nan Powell 1909-10— Nan Powell 1911-12 — eugenl-v buffington 1912-13 -Eugenia Buffington 1913-14 — Rebecca Patton 1914-15 — Harriett Evans 191 5-16- -Margaret Bannister 1916-17- 1917-18- 1918-19- 1919-20- 1920-21- 1921-22- 1922-23- 1923-24- -Virginia Sandmeyer LoLiisE Case ) Marianne Case Isabel Wood -Helen Johnston -Fanny Ellsworth -Alice Earley -Virginia Stanbery -Margaret Nelson PresiDents of 1 . 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- 1917-18- 1918-19- -Jane Henderson -Dorothy Neal Dorothy Neal ) Caroline Sharp 1919-20 — Florence Ives 1920-21— Mary R. Taylor 1921-22— Ruth Fiske 1922-23— Ada Tyler 1923-24— Ada Tyler PresiDents atftletic association 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 1923-24 — Fredrica Bernard 1909-10— Mary Vir(;inia Parker 1910-11 — Margaret Dalton 191 1-12 — Elsie Fogel 1912-13 — Elizabeth Franke 1913-14— Alice Swain 1911-15 — Zalinda Brown 1915-16 — Zalinda Brown 1916-17 — Cornelia Carroll PresiDents of Dramatics association 1907-10- -Eugenie Griffin 1912-13— Mary Tyler 1910-11 — Margaret Cobb 1913-14 — Rachel Farbush 1911-12 Mary Tyler 191 1-15— Rachel Farbush 170 1915-16 — Martha Darden 1916-17— Jane Pr. tt 1917-18 — Charlotte Seaver 1918-19 — Katherine Taylor 1919-20 — Katherine Taylor 1920-21 — Catherln ' e Gardes 1921-22— Margaret Mierke 1922-23— LoRNA Weber 1923-24 — Kathryn Klumph aBDitor0 ' in ' Ct)icf of ttje annual 1909-10— Nan Powell 1910-11— Jennie Hurt 1911-12 — Frances Watson 1912-13 — Mary Pinkerton 1913-14 — Ruth Maurice 1914-15 — Ellen Howison 1915-16— Ruth Watkins 1916-17 — Charlotte Seaver 1917-18 — Caroline Sharpe 191C-19 — Maynette Rozelle 1919-20— Mary Taylor 1920-21 — Alice Earley 1921-22 — Harmo Taylor 1922-23 — Marian Swannell 1923-21— Louise Wolf T5iismes0 90anagers of tbe annual 1909-10 — Frances Murrell 1918-19 Mary Vircinl Crabbs 1910-11— Esther Kelly 1919-20 — Fanny Ellsworth 1911-12— Elsie Zaegel 1920-21— Marion Walker 1912-13— Mary Tyler r Rebecca Janney 1913-14— Harriet Evans 1921-22 — } Elizabeth Hall 1914-15— Margaret Bannister j Lydia Purcell 1915-16 -Mary Bissell 1922-23 — Eleanor Harned 1916-1 7---VIVIENNE Barkslow 1923-21 --Gertrude Kinsley 1917-18 — Delia May Gilmore s@ap Ciuecn0 1909— Margaret Cobb 1917 — Martha Darden 1910 — Josephine Murray 1918 — Catherine Marshall 1911 — Josephine Murray 1919 — Helen Johnston 1912 — Eugenia Buffincton 1920— Helen Beeson 1913— Mary Tyler 1921 — Rhoda Allen 1911 — Ruth Maurice 1922 — Mary Munson 1915— Ruth Watkins 1923 — Virginia Stanbery 1916— Rebecca Stout 171 ■ ' ■i sx: -v- acknolDlrtigmrnt Miss McLaws Mr. N. C. M ANSON Dr. Salier Miss Martha Woodward Miss Amy Williams Miss Fr. nces Engeman AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE HELPED WITH THIS Annual Cable of Contents ADMLMSTRATION THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association Sweet Briar Christian Association Dramatic Association Athletic Association Tau Phi Choir Glee Club PUBLICATIONS Sweet Briar Magazine The Briar Patch MAY DAY COMMENCEMENT WEEK THE CABBAGE PATCH £. .7 V V . • ' «- f S I5UFF .rt . ' - . yrtr ■jn .is-afsi ; :r . ■ -i -. i - - •. : , . ..-.ai x,. ' «• « •• -M ■■♦ aSi Advertisements iKIflttftlKKKKKaiKKIIIfr.KKr.KKKycKKHt .a rilKK.W.KKKKy.l ' oKKWKMKKKIIK Sweet Briar College Girls Famous for a generation, most delicious, most popular, always fresh and exquisite in flavor and texture, yours for the asking over the counter or by telephone at any time. Everything in our large stock, every service that we can render, every cour- tesy we can s h o w is at your disposal always. CANDIES Where Beauty is Valued And this is nowhere more pronounced than among our intellectual young college wcmen — there we can serve most effectively with the remarkable line of highest class toilet goods. Powders of all Kinds Creams of all Kinds Lotions for Every Purpose Manicure Goods Shampoos Exquisite Soaps Craighill Jones T RUGGISTS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ' M°4 °4l(°4°4M°4l(°4°4 ' W°4 l°4i(lt (ll (MMMl(°4l(it°4 IMM° (M 4M (i(M3( («t°A «° (itS °43(3(M .a  -. A-. f jrry MaTgy? -3i. -i  :?. m . . ' c gA y -vA % • ti 4 , •sipnnHNRBnBBHinv- Li nchburq ' s Most Modern Department Store LtjNCHbURQ, UIRQINIA ytW W ' WAl WMW M   ' ' ° ' '   ' ' ' i 3 i 3 te i S te 2 te I Adams Bros.-Pavnes | te • j te I Conipanv i I ' te X te St K x te SI te St te % te , St I Building Material te J St JH and % I Mill Feed i te St te St K St te St te St te St te St % St te St te St te SI te St te St te St te St te St te ' St te St te St te St « 3 Jf 709 Main Street % te St I LYNGHBUKG, VIRGINIA f ytyiw - nnytytw WMWAW ytWAW w  WAytuw w Myi '  '  w yi '   itWit ' w  n V t i«. - -siav w .-. K- fS •  - : «r-.- ■ MH9 ' M9t ' MV ' M  i.m.vMm.m.m ' Mtfi9imtiimvMn LVivtvii ti ' Mvt MV ' M it SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE W Students E HEARTILY appreciate the liberal patronage and confidence bestowed on us by the students III S. B. C. in 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 DOL- LAR. Our stock represents the production of the highest class manufacturers only, and if i|uality 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 Rings, Pins, etc., and ask the opportunity of serving you in this line. Special Manujarturing. Repairing and Engraving of every character done in our own shops. We solicit the patronage of students and faculty. :::::: D. B. Ryland Co. INCOKt ' OEATEIl fcwelcrs and Silversmiths snil lain St.. Lynchiu ' rg, Va- EVERYTHING ft THATS NEW IN Shoes Hosiery Compliiucnts a of Davenport, Iowa ' s Foremost Department Store Rucker-Evans Shoe Company Harned Von Maur The Best Pi.acb to Buy Davenport, Iowa • y(m y£ yt4t4ex ' dt4C4ett ym ' y( ' ! I iw ti«iir«iic 9 1 MH ffi. i) )i, M !Mmt .mKM ' M M M M ¥Mif.K M M M PM Mtimt M M m Mm, Mn¥MK_ P UROI ' EAN Pi. AN LYNCH BUEG.VA. S% eet Briar ' s Hotel F. C. CRIDKR. See y-Mgr. Palais Royal Thk Homk of Fashion 10]:;-1. Main St., LYNCH BCR(i, V. . Make tliis Store Your Store For anything you may nei-d in snappy Ready-to-Wear, such as .Suits, Coats, Street Dresses, Evening Wraps, Evening Gowns and Millinery, inchiding all ac- cessories needed in Milady ' s wardrohe. We are always at your serviie. ' THE COLLEGE GIRLS ' STORE ' A.W.Hawkins % G Main St. onipany l.YNC IIHUUG. V.A. Ladies ' and Misses Ready -to Wear only % % % % % % ,« « % M St SI St St St St St St St St St St SI St SI SI St St SI St £ St ftifif , ' ., .sr.s-, Shi lour patronage is solicited and desired • % • « « « « « « ' - ' . % % K « K V K K tS K K te ts M K te K ts Suppose I meet you in Gugpenhei ) y s say — at three o ' clock p. m. You see they have such a convenient college girl ' s rest room, telephone, desk stationery, etc., and Gug- genheimer ' s service. On the balcony overlooking the first floor wtCA ' ' 4t4C4CA ' ' mwAWti ' ym yc ' yc M , i The Peoples National f i Bank i i % CAPITAL AND SURPLUS  % ONE MILLION DOLLARS g I Lynchburg, Virginia | i£ °« «f 5 Shoreham Hotel .WASHINGTON. D.C. if riimfi r il ' .i (ihiKii ' pher li and irti iieiiii ' ii We cater f specially lo Ladies Iravelitui alone Smart Styles Hosiery Shoes ISBELL-BOWMAN CO. 819 Main St.. Lynchburg. Va. %ii yiytw ytWA ' yiyt ' ° w '  yt '  ytWAWAn ' i yt ' i } ' Mytyti ' yi i yi w «r. - w a K-, st.s • Ji r? : ; :fi.%. n ' ■ sm ' JLm mm , ... It ALMOND ' S Before and After It ' s no particular credit to a store to be solicitous about your satisfaction while you are buying something — now is it? Sort of making a vir- tue of necessity, the way we see it. IT IS YOUR right to expect the same degree of interest after you buy — to insist on complete full- filment of your expectations. WE FEEL that our responsibili- ty begins rather than ends when you buy something at Almond ' s. SHOP AT ALMOND S ' ' Lynchburg ' ' s Greater Store ' ' % % % % % I % % % % % % % St % % St St % St % % St St St St St St St St St St St % % St % St St % St St % St St St St % St % % St St % St St St St St % SI SI St % St SI SI St SI SI St St St yk ' ytytyt ' i ' it ' mt ' i yiytytytytytytyty ' ' yt ' ' ' ° ° ' ° ' ' ' ° % % BK FUR007 We D. L. AULD CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO I ' alili Kipi. eiitiit LYNCHBURG ELECTRIC CORPORATION WAFFLE IRONr i-KltCOLATOHS BOIUOIK LAM[ LvNiiii;iRii, V R EAD-DICKERSON HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale and Retail 911 Main St., Lynchburg Virginia 11 MAIN ST. LyiK-hbiiro. N ' iriiinia Coats Dresses Suits Millinery At Your Service every day in the year Cleaners and Dyers l.VNCHllLRG. Va. See iinr colhy, ' ngeiit C, H. Beasley Bro., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS 915 817 919 COMMERCE ST. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA A. S. WHITE CS, CO. (Incorporated) Wholesale Grocers 1004-10 6 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG, VA. A. S WlllTK, Pnsiii.lil J. W. Wood, Vice-President ],. r . HoKNEK, Sec ' v-Treasurer Conorcss Mall Hotel VASHlN(iTON. II. C. Loeuldl in a elusler il the most Inautiful l.iiildings in the world. U. S. Capitol, Con rps- sional Lihrnrv, I . S. Senate and House of HepresentativesOffiee Buildings, the New Union siatinn and the Congress Hall Hotel are all |.ra,tieally on the same parking. Write for illustrated hooklel. .S. A. MANl-EL. Pres. :m,l .Mgr. M tr ¥M¥M L tnnmmmm.mm.mK i i (mMm¥MK M t rMnnnnn inPMm.¥ D. A. Pavne, President. R. T. Watts, Jr., Vice-President. J. K. Gilliam, Jr., Sec ' y-Treasurer. W. P. Shelton, Asst. Sec ' y-Treasurer. The Lynchburg Trust and Savinsfs Bank c ESTAHI.ISHEI) l( ' )9(l ASSETS OVER $3,000, 000 ..00 THE HANK THAT PAYS 4% WE extend to you an always welcome invitation to visit that arrive daily. THIS IS THE STORE OF SATISFACTION W ' n6 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. The Ldtest books Books are your best friend, al- ways at hand to inspire and entertain you — found here in a perfusion of bindings and prices. J. P. Bell Company Lynchburg, Virginia i|M 4S«5«a°4W5«°.«° S Jt3«S«°.«° S«° ° ° S«S«° °  ° ° SIS S«S«J«S ° ° 5 S aS«i«°4S« ' fc. ! - . - mxsip «• «  «i ' .«r iH«:«  ri jr m. K M K te s K M M M M a M K ' %■ K COJ TO JENNY ' S Tea Shop for Lunch, DiiDier and Afternoon Tea. Special parties of all kinds arranged for our private rooms. Ul ' -TO-THE- I IN UTK foot vi:ar for every occasion BELL SHOE STORE 1109 Main St. LYNCHBURG, Va. Quality shoes for less Siveets for the Sweet — When you visit our store you will be sure you ' ll find more than five hundred kinds of can- dies, strictly home-made and fresh t?J p BOSTON CONFECTIONERY 623 cTWain St. c TWILLINERY Exceedingly smart artd in good taste CORRECTLY DIFFERENT Moderately priced Beulah Belle French Shop en: Klghlh SI. Lynchburg I flowers flowers P OR every occasion in - Lynchburg within the hour. In other cities our bonded representatives await Avired instructions to fill your orders Bay Sight plioni ' .-i! J. J. Fallon Co. 2j Main St. Lytichbnrg, Va. ' t ' Aym ' yC ' tt yKyc WA ' w ' ■V ; It - J «• .♦ %•♦■♦• ,■■- - - j:| • % ♦ .««« .Tie P, ri-bor .KKIIKKifiltlttKititlltlKtII ' KIIKKtIKKt ' tlKW.KKKKKKtIKKKtII ' .KKI ' oKKKKaiKtSKK s s I Brown-Morrison Co. I K S Incorporated 5 ts X ts M ts !t I Printers, Engravers | Binders College Annuals, Y. W. C. A. Year Books Catalogues, College View Books College Panoramic Views Fraternity Stationery Our Slogan SERVICE ND Q.U IUTI} 718 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA °AMM°43tMiti(° ( (°«IM ( ( (M (3(M3(3«3C «°i«3t°4il°4il°4 l°A « «MMa(M4MMM°a( «(°4°4°A°««(« ri-Wf PJoL Kmm.vMV ' M¥,m,9t9 ' , ' M iM tmrMm.rMm.rM .i KODAK Developing, printing enlarging Tennis Rackets Sweaters H % % % % ifilltrs Lynchburg, Va, 5 Everything in Kodakery Beit developing and printi in the South S.O.FISHER yllhlelic Everything in Athleli and Sporting Gooils Read the Ads AND PATRONIZE Our Advertisers ■nwMyt '  '  '   '    ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1731 B78G 10 J ee.i4.ei mhb    '    '   '  ' '  '  ' ' - li:iffi;s.j«S % ■.♦ % ■ ♦ 1 1 :v;i i