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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1924 volume:

d EX LIBRIS J ♦ ♦ %v4. Briar Patch PUBLISHED BY The Junior Class 1924 SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE T X 7E Dedicate this cylnnual to the cTVlothers and Fathers in sincere appreciation of all they have done for us in making pos- sible our days at Sweet Briar. MISS E FILIE W, Mi: K 1MIE 1UL.NT The Spirit of Sweet Rriai ' f UIETLY, gently, she was wont to slip down the - old stair-way into the garden that she loved. There flowers bloomed for her and the misty hills of the Blue Ridge encircled her. When she went away to the great city with its hurry and excitement the very name of Sweet Briar still made a song in her heart. It sang to her of loveliness and kindliness and home. To us. too. Sweet Briar means beauty. The spirit of our college must ever include the love of beauty, — beauty in nature, in art, in life; the beauty of orderly thought and orderly living; the beauty born of mur- muring sound, of friendship with nature. Encircling us, as they encircled that little girl of long ago, are the everlasting hills glorifying our campus and adding strength to its beauty. They are to us the symbol of that confidence and quiet power of ivhich the girl of today has need, the power of a well- developed body, a vigorous and questing mind, a soul informed by earnest purpose and high vision. We are surrounded on every hand by loveliness and by the simplicities of nature, and through these we may learn to think sincerely, to live truly, to serve nobly. May the spirit of Sweet Briar so inform our minds and hearts that ive may go forth from our beautiful college with power and joy and courage to meet life ' s great adventure. — EMILIE WATTS McVEA. Board of Directors Rev. Carl E. Crammer, S. T. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. D. a. Payne, Vice-President Lynchburg, Va. Mr. N. C. Manson, Jr., Chairman Ex. Committee Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Fergus Reid.... Norfolk, Va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock.. Altavista, Va. Mrs. Charles Burnett Richmond, Va. Dr. William E. Dodd Chicago, 111. €iecutit)e Committee Mr. N. C. Manson, Jr., Chairman Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Fergus Reid Norfolk, Va. Mr. D. a. Payne Lynchburg, Va. Mr. R. L. Cummock Altavista, Va. 10 iTacultp EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M., Litt. D.. LL. D. President Emily Helen Button, A. M., Radcliffe; Ph. D., University of Chicago Dean and Professor of Latin Mary Harley, M. D -. Woman ' s Medical College of the New York Infirmary Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Hugh S. Worthington, A. M. University of Virginia Professor of Modern Languages Helen F. Young Pupil of Teichmuller in Leipzig for five years, of Schreck, and of other German and American Musicians Director of Music ViRGINLA ILaNDALL McLaWS Student in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore; student and teacher in the New York School of Art; pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris Director of Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow, A. M. Cornell University and University of Chicago Professor of History Ruth B. Howland, Ph. D Yale University Professor of Biology Eugenie M. Morenus, Ph. D Vassar College and Columbia LIniversity Professor of Mathematics 11 Marie Elizabeth Josephine Czarnomska, A. M Formerly Professor of English Literature in Smitli College Professor of Biblical and Companitiie Literature Ivan Eugene McDougle, Ph. D Clark University Professor of Economics and Sociology Albert Salathe. Ph. D. Universitv of Chicago Professor of Chemistry ■■ ' Ethel Claire R- ndall. Ph. M University of Chicago Professor of English Lucy S. Crawford, Ph. D Cornell Associate Professor of Psychology Charlie McKee Gary, A. M Howard College Associate Professor of Physics Au-VNETTE Bartlett, A. M Columhia University Associate Professor of Modern Languages Adeline Ames, Ph. D Cornell University Associate Professor of Biology Anna Susan Thatcher, A. M Columhia University General Advisor of Freshmen English Josephine Schiffer, B. S. Drexel Institute and Columbia University Director of Home Economics Minna Davis Reynolds, A. M Goucher College; Oxford LIniversity, England Assistant Professor of English Mary Searle, B. S. Wellesley College Instructor in Mathematics Katherine C. Jocher, A. M., University of Pemisylvania Instructor in Economics and Sociology Acling licail of the ileparlmenl. 12 Louisa Lincoln Newell, A. B Vassar Instructor in History and Latin Margaret Bailey Speer, A. B Bryn Mawr Instructor in English Jean Wilcox, A. M Johns Hopkins Instructor in Spanish Bertha Pfister Wailes, A. B. Sweet Briar Instructor in German Alice Sanford Jones Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory; advanced study with L. A. Torrens and Russ Patterson Instructor in local Music Sarah L. Blalock Faeiten School, Boston; advanced study with Eugene Heffley and Charles Cooper Instructor in Piano Evelyn Williams Instructor in Theoretical Music and History of Music Winston Wilkinson Pupil of Charlotte Kendall Hull Instructor in Violin Isabel Watkins, A. M Columbia University Instructor in Physical Education Mary Carpenter Graduate of the Boston School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Librarians Elizabeth W. Steptoe Drexel Institute Librarian S. Gay Patteson, B. S Columhia University Assistant Librarian 13 Officers of ;3ldnunt0tration Emilie Watts McVea. A. R.. A. M., Litt D. President Emily Helen Dutton. A. M.. 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 Superintendenl of Industrial Plant Jane K. Weatherlow Director of the Refectory Mary S. Dix Supervisor of Halls of Residence Maitie Patteson ..Supervisor of Infirmary Barbara Mall. rd Trained Nurse Ruby Walker Manager of Bookshop Mary Jordan Supervisor of Faculty Houses Eleanor D. Currie Assistant to Supervisor of Halls of Residence Carolyn Borden-Smith Secretary to Registrar and to Faculty Jean Grant Assistant in Biology Mildred Strode Assistant in Chemistry Katherine Blount Assistant in Chemistry Elizabeth Rountree.. Assistant in Chemistry Martha McHenry Assistant in Library Polly Gary Dew Assistant in Library M. RY Craighill Assistant in Library 14 ■ ipt ►; . . , • tf «A | ' ' lfe 1 1  . B 7 -am- ' -• ■ IM ' ,!i i i;i ' •1 ' 4, ' ■ s J ' M 1 ; ;.. ' t ' 1 ' f 1 § 1 1 4- ■■ IH H ' 1 I - i nn M$T K HI i ' iP 1 , -.:■ S M i H lik i V HhAm l ' ?■£• • ' ' !l ■ ' ■ ' fmhy ' ii i: •■•: - li •) t ' ' 711 .Vr lL- ' ' ■ ' ' jmtii i _ Hgp r ' n. ' tBI H Mr - i:- ' ff ' rr,- •.. .-■ ' ,. -;, ' ' ifMv ■ Im - ' m ntnrH Behind a busy row of college years — Countless friends, and smiles and tears; Before the future infinite is spread. To greet and welcome those who forge ahead. 26 Mentor Claes Motto: Facliim non verbui. Colors: Purple ami Gold Flower: Clematis Emblem: Swan Officers President Vice-President Secretary Gwendolyn Watson Florence Bodine Harrell James Nei,le Brewer l onotarp emtiers Mr. N. C. Manson Mrs. Warren G. Harding 27 FREUERICA BERNHARD ADELAIDE BURGER NEW YORK, N. Y. CINCINNATI, O. Social Sciences French A level head, to make a capable nidve; and Smiling silence covering a reserve; a llie delerminatiiin to cany it ut. frii-ndlv feeling: reliable. T EPvtF Sju ■ 9fBt H 28 FLORENCE BODINE NELLE BREWER H.KMIM.TON . N. J. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Snridl Sciences English Deplh ami vcisatilitv : a flash ui a smile. A i|iiiet influence that makes a purpose fell: reslful. I 29 I I DOREM, i;i;( MAE BROWN WEST PITTSTON, I ' A. CRAFTON, PA. Social Sciences English Appeal of brown eyes; hours of leisure ami A fragile hit that eliats with the world — a captivating shrug. ' l.a iii ' an impressinii ,,f whimsical caprice. 30 WILETl A DOLLE .SLSA.N FITCIIE ' IT CINCINNATI, O. CAPIi CHARLES, VA. Social Sciences Latin A reserve thai is lier charm — masking a A practical person who uses melhoil ami glint of fiin: a (iiiiet way of doing the clear sight to make a friendly nature, unusual. I 31 CAROLYN FLY.NX AiNME FORD JAMAICA. N. Y. CHARLESTON, S. C. English English A magnetism that makes her daintiness Stimilating; perpetual nintidii lliat eurrics lasting; precise and domestic. her through; captivating. 32 MARY YANCKV I ' dKr 1. l (.1 ,M (.Kl ' CLARKSVILI.E, TENN. CARROLI.TI N, M|- . Social Sciences English A spontaneous flow of fun; a suljlli-ly that ElTeivesceiit, with a smile tliat lirig belies itself; entertaining. tinsled {;aiety covering warm-hearteil ness to share. m f: m i j: JEAN GRANT LMVER ITY. VA. BMogy (Jdnsiifiilioiis til a virtue, ivitli a lind; ni)l vvilhoul a rearly SNiiipathy. HKl.KN GKll.l. TIFFIN, O. Social Sciences lUific lifspimsiM ' tci a friend — iiiu-liangiiij:, with a Hash ni uil In liri hten — then pass on. 34 A restful smile. ELIZABETH GUY ELEANOR HARNED CRAFTON, PA. DAVKNPORT, IOWA Latin Social Sciences voice that soothes to quiet and a Deliberating; unruffled calm; pervading a steady competence. • 35 RUTH HENNE BEKMCE HULBURD MARIETTA, O. CELV1:LA .D. O. English History Vividly alert to the kaleidoscope of hef own A combination of that impelling power that personality. leads, and a lliuught for some one else. 36 HAIiltKLL JAMES DAINVILLl;, VA. Social Science: A i-liarm lliat fits a slau-lv iidisc:: inaniie Mil and a rlrici uonl. HANDRl.MA JONES LAFAYETTIi, INH. Social Sciences lielilnil a lea set of shining silver; a ijuainl faseiiialion. W S KwBSS M Bam S n I 37 THELMA JONES DANVILLE, VA. English A glint of gold, light-hearted fun and all the bounty of happiness belongs to Casey. CLARA KING CHARLOTTE, N. C. English Placed in a kitchenette, an apron over her personality; and her deliglit in doing things well; likeable. 38 KATHRYN KLUMPH MARTHA LOBINGIER CLEVELAND, O. PITTSBURGH, PA. Psychology Social Sciences Creative tempeiament; dynamic force, a So much of laugliter and so much of wisdom dash of the unexpected. lo make ' ' Marty. ' i 39 Ml KIKL MiLEOl) MILWAUKEE, WIS. Si cial Sciences A iliplli ol iiuliviiluality flamed «itli eiiuilions; iaiicN -tiiiti ' )!. IKI.I MARSHALL PHILADELPHIA, PA. English A liizane diiginality. combining a rare ■iuu with a laleni fur llie prarlii-al. 40 MARY MARSHALL .URFOLK, A. Matheinalics Simplicity — a demure suggestion of bye- gone days; delightful composure. l.Or.r.ALNE McCRILLIS HOLLY, N. y. English A pleasant way; the feeling that you have been welcomed; a voice that smiles. H H 1 1 1 T V J(. J jSi . m i 41 f M r jA ' Ji GRACE MERRICK PHYLLIS MILLINGER CLEVELAND, O. PITTSBURGH, PA. Social Sciences Social Sciences A snap to the things she does; a colorful A calm which she never loses; a quiet con- treatmenl of a person; energetic. sideration. 42 BESSIE MITCHELL HELLEN MOWRY MARION, VA. STERLING, CONN. A fl -J English latin A Hurried mite whose quaintness is always Do you remember— when— ? ; definite in « ' ' ' t- her ideas; fair New England to her finger- tips. i 43 A n eve snapiiy F1! NCES NASH MARGARET NELSON ,.,,ro Tr  s ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ewlish social sciences II tenor of amiabilily; steadfast and A mosaic of moods tinged with understand- ing; unbiased judgment for everyone. 44 DF.l.l ' HIXE NORTON ELIZABETH PAPE CLEVELAND, O. CHICAGO, ILL. Social Sciences English Slereoplicaii views of Bert Williams. Saiah An elusive sparkle that carries a chatter Beriiliartlt. Mona Lisa and the Duncan .Sisters. that fills the time. I .45 EMILY PLUMMER MARV RICH JACKSON, MISS. CATONSVILLE, Mil. English English A phantacism that draws and grows; temp- A hit of a youngster huhhhng with her own eramental with a confiding way. enthusiasm; democratic. 46 MARGERY ROBINSON . ' LSAN .SIMRALL BROWNSVILLE, PA. COVINGTON, KY. English Social Sciences Unselfish generosity penetiatin;; whatever A flow of words, really the very latest have she does; happy-go-lucky. you heard? ; dependable to the last detail. i 47 kathari.m: slu cin ki; MITCHELLS, VA. English Subtle; a luni (if the I ' nniic: an all jiiivad- iiii; tact. UKliKCCA SNYDER CHAKLOTTK. N. C. English ' riiimtihlliil: an aesthetic sense that is sure piiini; cdnfideiices. AiUUAN SWANMlLL CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Biology Resourceful: a talent uiin leil willi a deep sympathy. ADA TYLEK FARr:o, N. 0. Social Science.i An enilli s rainlile: an irn- lian li e sniijilv .1 «il: lir.-l, . 49 zmi: mm MAIZIE L. VERNON JOSEPHINE VON MAUR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DAVENPORT, IOWA English Social Sciences A giggle that makes all who know her laugh A quiet dignity and gentle sophistication; with her. lovahle. 50 GWENDOLYN WATSON MARY B. WILSON MEMPHIS, TENN. RALEIGH, N. C. Social Sciences Social Sciences Intense; a vivid color to her person; an A royal bearing, aloof; a degree of taste emotion that fires up and lights her eyes. ihai ( mnot Ije disputed. 51 ELSIE WOOD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Social Sciences 1 fasciiuuiuii ili.il li..Mb; (iiamatic. Ditamv il: |ue,i. GLAU .S WOOUVkAUU MONTCLAIR, N. J. Social Sciences ; a rich vciicc jiiissesfiiij; riipieil. 52 i Juntnra Words of abstract meaning and portent — Showing high ideals lionor lient — Have lent a shade of feeling, when compared To action and a spirit really shared. 54  • i « junior Cla00 Motto: Honor ante Honores Colors: Peacock Blue and Green Mascot: Peacock ©meets President.. Margaret C. Hogue Vice-President Martha Lee Secretary Mildred Strode Treasurer Mary Craighill 10onoratp Qiemtiet Miss Seari.e 55 KVTHERINF, AGARD PITTSBURGH, PA. tiute little Agaid. as we all know, Snirns the scliiidl. bulli liii;li and li JANE BECKER CINCINNATI, O. llie gill who lends a helping hand; riie girl whose friends are a countless band. FRANCES BURNETT FOSTORIA. O. Shes peppy and cute, well admit; Nice to play with — a flash of wit. LUCY HOLME.S CARSON - CHARLOTTE. N. C. This little lady is pleasant and bright ; To be with her is constant delight. MARY STl ART CASSARD TOVVSON, Ml). She is just as she is fair — Of a self possession, very rare. ASHLEY CARTER NORFOLK, VA. Thdiighls of Others ever in her mind Her nature always — quiet and kind. MARY B. CRAIGHILL BOCKV MOU T, N. C. A disposition unexcelled By it our love she has compelled. LAURA DARRAGH NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Always smiling — always true — Laura — we think this of you. MARGARET ELLIOTT - COLUMBIA, S. C. Slender, giaceful, with child-like air lways seems happy — with never a care. FRANCES ENGEMAN FLEMIiNCTON, N. J. (lapahilities and assets by the score Muffy — you jusi cmildn ' t liave any more. LOUISE GIBBON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Allractive, she is, demurely quaint; We wonder — is she really a saint? EUGENIA GOODALL STAUNTON, VA. Mile quite — fair of face — darlinf; smile and charming grace. LAURA GRAHAM ROME, CA. Like a flash of color — intense — And we ' ve found she has plenty of sense. BARRIE GREASON ESSEX FELLS, N. J. Fond of sports — golf, her specialty — A rare compound of humor and subtlety. MARION GREENE PLAINFIELD, N. J. A head full of genius; a heart full of mirth: Marion, we can ' t tell you all that you ' re worth. SUSAN HAGER LANCASTER, PA. A gentle voice and restful mien Possessing a beauty not often seen. 59 i DORA HANCOCK UNIVERSITY, VA. A sunny disposition — a p I fiieiul lliiii ami thru ; We often stand and wondei ' at llie many tilings you do. ADELAIDE HARRIS CONCORD, N. C. A daughter of the gods — divinely fair — Sparkling eyes and waving hair. DOROTHY HERBLSON INDUSTRY, N, Y. To her work and to her friends she s true; Of girls like her there are too few. ELISABETH HODGES SOUTH BOSTON, VA. A mop of curls and eyes of blue She s thoughtful of others and popular, too. 60 MARGARET HOGUE THILADELPHIA, PA. A Strong character — nothing left undone; A leailv clieerfiihiess — a smile for everyone. MARTHA JAMISON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Cute to talk to — to athletics she s inclined : A good sport thru out you will find. LUCY KIMBALL HE.N ' DERSON, N. C. Quiet, kind and sweet ; The type you like to meet. GERTRUDE KIN.SLEY NEW YORK, N. Y. Her heart was brave and strong. And well she worked and long. 01 MARTHA LEE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Gentle but firm — unselfish to the end; A pleasant word to all — a worthwhile friend. JANICE Mcpherson ASHEVILLE, N. C. Diminitive in stature — personality unique; Fur handwriting like hers youd have far to seek. ELISABETH McQUEEN KATONAH, N. Y. A distinct personality, vividly awake; Anything at all for her friends she ' d under- take. ELISABETH MANNING SPARTANBURG, S. C. A mind forever forging ahead. To paths where others cannot tread. 62 GERTRUDE McGIFFERT DULUTH, MINN. Generous, dependable, in these she does not lack. Jerry, old dear, we re glad to have you back. MARTHA McHENRY MACON, MISS. A quiet smile — her work all planned. She is ever willing to lend a hand. ELEANOR -MILLER LYNCHBURG, VA. A smile for all she chanced to meet ; An artistic girl and a fine athlete. KATHLEEN NEWBY CREWE, VA. Easy manner with lots of pep. And you really ought to see her step. ' ■S iS ISa v v yL ' ALAIENA PERKINS SIMMESPORT, LA. Iiilfiestin;; — clever — infinite vaiiely — Many cliaiining hours we ' ve spent in her MARY NADINE POPE CLEVELANU, U. Sandwiches — scenery — work — or fun — In every tiling she does, our respect she s won. RUTH PRATT PHILAnKLPHIA, PA. A beautiful voice, plenty of style. And along with these an attractive smile ENELYN PRETLO X FRANKLIN, VA. Tho ' small in stature, in talent great; Success, we ' re sure, will be her fate. ' il LUCY M. r.EWES LITTLE ROCK, ARK. A funil if rare liumnv and wit Tluil inl anytime will fit MAKV REED MILWAUKEE, WIS. Energetic in all she attempts to do; n(l I lie things she does are far from few. THOMASINE ROSE PITTSBURGH, PA. She excels in athletics, in plays she ' s won fame. On the lips of all xiin ' ll hear her name. MARY SAILER PHILADELPHIA, PA. A girl you can rely on at any time — We know youMl have good friends in every clime. 65 JULIET SELBY martin ' s ferry, o. Imljueci with a joyous animation; Putty — deliglitful in conversation. MILDRED STRODE AMHERST, VA. letty she is and quite as clever; We could listen to her rave forever. MARY STURGIS ONANCOCK, VA. The type of girl you like to knov ; e have alwavs found her so. RUTH TAYLOR PITTSBURGH, PA. A loyal friend, of boundless worth. With a sense of humor; a quiet mirth. HELEN TREMAN ROCK ISLAND, ILL. A good friend she has proved whateVi- ihe time. To tell her fine iinalities — too short tlie rhyme. MARY T. WATKINS HENUERSON, N. C. A fluff— a ruff— a curl— Aiid ill the midst an unusual fiiii. EVELYN WAY R.4LEICH, N. C. Firm reason — a temperate will — Refreshing ways — brains and skill. MARY EL1.SARETH WELCH T. PETER BLlliC, FLA. A (|uiet content— restful and sweet; A soft drawling voice — a comfort to meet. 67 VIRGINIA WHITLOCK CHARLOTTE, N. C. Peppy and humorous with a good old line- We like to be with her all the time. AMY M. WILLIAMS EAST ORANGE, N. J. Laugh and play and shirk with her. But you know her best wlien you work with her. 68 i npIinmnr B opl)omore Class Motto: A ' e obliviscamur Colors: Green and Black Flower: Honeysuckle Emblem: Oak Tree ©meets President Edna Lee Vice-President Elisabeth Rountree Secretary Elisabeth Moore Treasurer Katharine Blolnt I onoratp apcmlJEt Dli. McDoLGLE 70 opbomorc Class doll RIITH A BELL CHARLOTTE ALFORD REBECCA ASHCRAFT MARTHA BACH L N DOROTHY BAILEY MARGARET BANNEN ANNE BARRETT SIDNEY BARRO V MARGARET BLAKE KATHARINE BLOUNT DOROTHY BOOTH MARY BRISTOL ANNETTE BROWN MARY GLADYS BROWN KATHARINE BRUCE ELEANOR CALWELL VIRGINIA CARPENTER HELEN CARTER MARGARET CATTERALL MARTHA CLOSE ELISABETH COBB MARIAN CRANE MARIETTA DORSIE MARGARETTA DENMAN POLICY GARY DEW ADELAIDE DOUGLASS PAGE DUNLAP HELEN DUNLEAVY BEULAH ELLIS GUDRUN ESKESEN CATHARINE FARRAND HELEN FINCH ELISABETH FORSYTH LOUISE FULLER SERENA GIESECKE DOROTHY GOFF JOSEPHINE GOODLETT ELINOR GREEN MILDRED GRIBBLE DOROTHY HAMILTON ANNE HARDIE HELEN HASELTINE TAVENNER HAZELWOOD RUTH HIGGINBOTHAM JEANNETTE HOPPINGER MILDRED HUDSON DAISY HUFFMAN JANE HUNTER GERTRUDE INGERSOLL WANDA JENSCH DOROTHY JONES DOROTHY KELLAR MARGARET KRIDER MARGARET LAIDLEY EDNA LEE DOROTHY LIPSCOMB MARY E. LOUGHERY MILDRED LOVETT FRANCES McCAMISH DOROTHY McKEE EDHH McKELVEY SARAH McKINNY IRGINIA MACK MARGARET MALONE MIRIAM MARTIN ELISABETH MATTHEW ANNE MAYBANK SARAH MERRICK LUCILE MILLER ELISABETH MOORE HELEN MUTSCHLER HENRIETTA NELSON PRISCILLA NOLL LOIS PETERSON KATHRYN PEYTON MARGARET POSEY MARIE PRANGE MARY LOUISE PRICE IRMA PRITCHARD ELEANOR REEHL DOROTHEA REINBURG MARGARET REINHOLD JANE RIDDLE ELISABETH ROUNTREE MARJORIE SHEPHERD CATHARINE SCHULENBERGER MARY STODDARD IRGINIA LEE TAYLOR KATHARINE TRACY KATHERINE VAN CLEVE MARIAN VAN COTT CORNELIA WAILES RUTH WEITZENKORN MARGARET WHITE RUTH WILL KATHLEEN WILLIS 71 w 3vtB n tn iFre0l)man Cla02 Motto: Speclamur agendo Colors: Delft Blue and Black Emblem: White Pine Mascot: Lion ©fficcts President Nar Warren Taylor Vice-President Madelyn Brown Secretary Ci iRE Manner Treasurer Janette Boone 74 jFrcsf)man Class Koll HELEN ADAMS MAI DE ADAMS ELEANOR ALBERS LOIS ALLEN CAMILLA ALSOP MARTHA AMBROSE MAK.IORIE ATLEE RITH AUNSPAUGH ELISABETH BACHMAN PASQl DINE BAKER HELEN BARTZ THEODOSIA BECKHAM HANNA BELL DORIS BERRY GEVEVTEVE BLACK JEANETTE BOONE BEATRICE BOYD LAURA BOYNTON ELISABETH BRADY BESSIE BRODIE JANIE BROWN MADELINE BROWN BELLE BROWNLEY MARY BUTLER NANCY CAMPBELL MARY CARPENTER BEATRICE CARSON ELISABETH GATES MARIAN CHAFFEE ELISABETH CHAFFINCH THEODORA CHEESEMAN MARY CLOSE PAULINE CLOUD IRGINIA COCKE RACHEL COLLINS CAROLINE GOMPTON DOROTHY GONAGHAN ELISABETH COX MAR(;Al!Er CltAMER RUTH CIIKNSHAW ELEANOR CPvOSS ESTHER DICKINSON JOSEPHIM: 1)1 KFEY MAR(;VRKI ' E ION MARTHA EHLE ELINOR ERWIN M.K.E ESKESEN ROBERT FMRCHILD KATHARINE FLOWERS IRGIN1 FRVNKE DOROTHY GARLAND ALICE RIBBON ALICE GILCHRIST JANE GILMER HELEN GOFFIGON AUDREY GRAVES JANET GREEN MARGARET GREEN (;ertri I)K gui.ick _MAI!G RKr ho(;an SOPHIE I.Ol HALL emilie halsell WILBliRN HAMPTON CLAIRE HANNER HILDA HARPSTER LOl LSE HARPER GWEN HARRIS BETSY H I! HI SON CAPERTON HOLT ELISABETH HOLTZMAN HELEN HUNTER ELISABETH HU BLOCK SARAH JAMISON CATHARINE JOHNSON EMILY JONES MKGINIA KAAKE AIRGINIA KIRKLAND ELEANOR KOOB MARIE LANGFORD SISAN LAMER MARGARET LELT JENNIE LEHAIAN MARGARET LEIGH MURIEL LETTS RITH LAWRANCE EI.ISVHETH LUCK MYIMA MAC GREGOR JANET MAC KAIN LUCY MAC KENZIE REBECCA MANNING ELISABETH MATTHEWS El IS i;F.ril MATHER rHEORDORA MAYBANK M in ME I)E EI,IS I!ETH MILLER I RI N MILLER MILI.ICENT MILLIGAN El ISK MORLEY ELI.KN NEWELL KVniARLNE NORRIS LOl ISK NOTM N EI,K N()i; OlUTLM ' iD I R(; RKT ORDE 1.1 CY ()R(;iLL GREJ ' CHEN ORR ANNA PATTON PAULINE PAYNE ROBERTA PERRIN MARGARET PETTY JULIA POLLARD MARGARET POWELL ANNELU PURIFOY ELVA QUISENBERY SUSAN RANKIN MARY READE KATHRYNE REID 75 JULIA REYNOLDS ROHKINS RICH .MARY K. BOBBINS ALICE ROGERS LOUISE POTT FRANCES SAMPLE MARY SCHREINER CAROLYN SCHULHOEFER ELLS BETH SEX ION N N(:Y SHERRIll. FLORKNCK SHORTAU (;ENTI L. SLATER HELEN SXnsER josephine snowdon elisabeth stark virginia stephenson marjorie stone emlie taber annie taylor nar warren talyor marian thayer christine thomas martha thomas eu(;enia thomvson mari n thompson alice towers MARIAN TREMANN MARY E. TURNER CONSTANCE VAN NESS JULIA VENTULETT MARY K. VIZARD SARAH VON SCHILLING KATHERINE VORLS GRACE WAGNER NANCY WALLO ER M RG ARET WALTON i; l!ll RA WARE Lll) WARFIELD DOROIHY WARNER ALICE WARREN EDN WARREN ANNE WAI ' SON MARY WENTWORTH CI.ARV WHEELER RUTH WHELAN JANE WHITEHEAD BETTINA WILLIAMS ELISABETH WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON IRGINIA WILSON STELLA WOODWARD ELISABETH WORTH SPECIAL STl ' DE T BOZENA ADAMOVA (Graduate of the University of Prajiue, Czeiho-SIovakia. ) F. Encema tueet Briar Student SDritie SDtitic Committee Frederica Bernhard Frances Engeman Eleanor Harned Bermce Hulburd Edna Lee Elisabeth Manning Eleanor Miller Katherine Norris Elisabeth Rountree Marian Swannell 77 f..©. . ' ;- Margaret Nelson, I ' resiiU ' ni Student I5o 3ernment ; S0ociation HIRTY years ago there was iiilroiluceil in one college llie original Honor System and, after a successful demonstration of its efficiency, it was rapidly adapted elsewhere until with some extension and refinements in the methods of operation, it has become the framework of our present, highly developed and successful form of student government. It may be conceded as being an impossibility to develop a human institution that is perfect in its operation, but, given conscientious, intelligent and complete co- operation on the part of every student, student government approaches perfection to a degree that challenges comparison and, in its operation, the individual responsibility is an influence for the development and elevation of character that can hardly be excelled. Margaret Nelson. 80 Mary Marshall Vice-President Martha Lobingier Secretary M. Marshall M. Lobingier M. Rich E. Harned B. HULBURD College Council M. Nelson. Chairnian E. Goodall M. Cassard J. Becker Dean Button Dr. McDougle Dr. Salathe Miss Speer Miss Thatcher Dr. Morenos Dr. Cr,awford Miss Sparrow onoc Council M. Nelson, Chairman K. Slaughter E. Miller P. Dew V. Cocke 81 M. Cas ard B. HlLBLRD J. Becker STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECLTIVE COMMITTEE E. Harned E. GOODALL Ada Tyler, President toect Brtar Ci)n0tian ;a0sociation ' HE [jui-jjose of die Sweet Briar tiliristiaii Asxniatioii is to spread ihe fj 7 ■■] ' ' ' ■ ' ' oi friendship thru out the campus, and to make ourselves felt as t m i Rl ' ' force in the community. In endeavoring to carry out our purpose . i) _Jj i| many opportunities for service are offered. Work is done with the maids on the place, the people at the Indian Mission, and the poor house. We hope that the work of the Association will continue to be worthwhile in the future, as it has in the past. . Ada Iyler. ©fficers S. SiMHALL Vice-President. M. Cassard Secretary M. Sailer Treasurer 83 C. A. CABINET 1 ' MARJOKIE ATI.KE A.NN ' K BARRETT JANK I ' .KCKER AWirnK DROWN .MAK I;R() NANCY CAMPBELL ASHLEY CARTER LALRA DARRAGH Gl DHl N ESKESEN . L 1!Y YWCY EORT DOROTHY GOFE JOSEPHINE C;OODLETT Cboir Mi Alice JoNt-. Dircclur 00embers jean grant nhldred gribble mar(;aret green wanda jensch dorothy jones mildred lovett ruth la rance JANET rACKAIN VIRGLMA M CK BARBARA M LLARD L RY ALARSHALL ELIZABETH NL TTHEW LORRAINE McCRILLIS ANNA PATTON LUCY REAVES MARY REED JULIA REYNOLDS MARY RICH ROBBINS RICH CATHERINE SLAUGHTER BARB RA WARE CL R W HEELER MVin WELCH MARY WENTWORTH STELLA WOODWARD IPcstrp Dr. Walker, Chairman Susan Fitchett. Secretary and Treasurer President Mc EA ADELAIDE HARRIS MISS SCHIFFER AL PERKINS MISS SEARLE ADA TYLER DR. SALATHE RUTH WHELAN CHARLOTTE ALFORD iln Mnniiriam Sobprt B. Srmpstrr • ♦ ♦ 1 % II KaTHAIIINK kl.lMFH. I ' rfsillfllt Dramatics ! RAMATICS have always lielcl a prominent place in the life of Sweet IJriar. We have attempted to raise the dramatic quality and standard of our plays by leaving behind the amateur theatricals and trying to give performances more worthy of the name. We are more than ever confident of being successful in this aim, because of the talent, not onlv of our old members but also among our new ones. Officers Vice-President C. Marshall Recording Secretary G. Merrick Corresponding Secretary E. Lee Treasurer E. Wood 87 C. Mahshai.i DIJWUTIC sr FF ADELAIDE HARRIS MARCAItET HOGUE CELIA 1 AU.SHALL GRACE MERRICK TOM ROSE actitie 00cmbcti8 ADA TYLER HERNICE HULBURD Ml KIEL MAC LEOD ELISABETH PAPE MARIAN SWANNELL GWENDOLYN WATSON ELSIE WOOD MARTHA LOBINGIER KATHRYN KLliMPH MARTHA BACHMAN DOREM: lUtOWN CON ME CltOSS FRANCES ENGEMAN SUSAN HAGER ELEANOR HARNED HELEN Jl ' NG GERTRLDE KINSLEY JANICE McPHERSON SARAH MERRICK IRMA PRITCHARD DOROTHEA REINBURG ELISABETH ROINTREE JULIET SELBY CHARLOTTE ALFORD REBECCA ASHCRAFT FLOKKNCF. IJODINK KATHAHLNK Bl.Ol NT MARGARET CATTERALL POLLY GARY DEW associate Q cmbers MAR(;ARET ELLIOTT JEAN GRANT DOROTHY GOFF MARGARET KRIDER EDNA LEE EVELYN PRETLOW MARGARET REINHOLD MRGLNIA S. TAYLOR NANCY WALLOVER DELPHINE NORTON BABE ALBERS MARTHA AMBROSE LOIS ALLEN BETTY BACHMAN DOROTHY BAILEY CAROLINE COMPTON MRG1NL FRANKE BEBE GILCHRIST EUGENIA GOODALL WILBURN HAMPTON DICKY HARPER (; IN HARRIS HIITJA HARPSTER MILDRED HUDSON WANDA JENSCH RliTH LAWRANCE DOROTHY McKEE PEG MALONE MARY MARSHALL ELISABETH MATHEW FRANCES NASH ELLEN NEWELL K THARI E NORRIS BdBBY RICH SI SAN SIMRAI.L JO SNOW DON RUTH PRATT MARTHA THOMAS BARBARA WARE Dtamatic Crpout Committee KATHERINE KLUMPH THOMASINE ROSE GWENDOLYN WATSON CELIA MARSHALL ELSIE WOOD MISS YOUNG DEAN SUTTON MISS REYNOLDS MISS RANDALL MISS JONES Cast of Char. cters Trent, the Hon. John Sayle, R. N ELIZABETH ROUNTREE John Sayle, Tenth Baron Oxford SUSAN HAGER Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus ...KATHERINE BLOUNT Jerome lirookeHoskyn, Esq VIRGINLA LEE TAYLOR Mr. Basil Pringle - REBECCA ASHCRAFT The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., f. S. A CHARLOTTE ALFORD Jim- _ MARTHA BACHNL N The Eyesore TOMASINE ROSE The Muffin-Man ...._ MARGARET HOGUE The Lamplighter ..EVELYN PRETLOW Mile. Mayolainc Lachesnais HELEN JUNG Madame Lucie Lachesnais IRMA PRITCHARD Miss Ruth Pennymint _ _ DOROTHEA RHINBURG Miss Barbara Pennymint ELEANOR CROSS Mrs. Pamela Poskett MARTHA LOBINGIER The Hon. Caroline Thring EDNA LEE Nanette _ MARGARET ELIOT Jane JULIET SELBY f ADA TYLER S,„7,,r Boy. BERNICE HULBURD • ■ ' ■ ' ■ : 1 LOUISE FULLER [ MARGARET CATTERALL f DORENE BROWN Cirl, J ELIZABETH PAPE 1 SARA MERRICK [NANCY WALLOVER Fhedkrica |{i;i!nhai!I). I ' residint :Ht!)ietic :Hs0ociation SE)fficEr0 Vice-President A. Ford Secretary V. Whitlock Treasurer M. Swannell 93 M. SWANNELL V Treusiire r . Whitlock a. Ford Secretary Vice-President OBJccutitie Committee K. NORRIS T. M. REINHOLD K. F. ROSE M. CRAIGHILL BLOUNT M. BACHMAN ENGEMAN KiDing HeaDers IDibing LeaDers REBECCA ASHCRAFT HELEN DUNLEAVY FREDERICA BERNHARD JEAN GRANT ELISABETH COBB ELNIOR GREEN JEAN GRANT KATHARINE NORRIS EDNA LEE FRANCES McCAMISH ANNE MAYBANK LOIS PETERSON AL PERKINS Class Eeptesentatiues Senior HARRELL JAMES Junior GERTRUDE KINSLEY Sophomore ADELAIDE DOUGLASS Freshman _ MARGARET WALTON Cheer Leader EDNA LEE Song Leader DOROTHY HAMILTON „, , „. f MISS WATKINS hysnal l ,n;,or.s J CARPENTER K. THAKliNE NORRIS Head of Hockey arsitp fi)ocbcp Ceam Captain NoRRiS Right Wing Douglass Right Inside Blount Cenler Rose Left Inside Millingek Lejt Wing Reinhold Right Half Nelson Center Half NoRRIS Left Half - Boone Right Full — Klumph Left Full Bernard Goal - Van Cott substitutp:s GiLCRisT Harrison Woodward ©cnioc- opbomorc IDocbcp Ccam Captain NoRRIS Right Wing Douglass Right Inside Blount Center Rose Left Inside Watson Left Wing Reinhold Right Full Klumph Center Half NoRRis Left Half Nelson Right Full - Bernard Left Full -- Wood Goal - Van Cott SUHSTITUTKS HoppiNGER Booth Ford 3luniot-JFrcsl)man IDockcj? Ccam Captain Craighill Right Wing Harris Right Inside Walton Center Thomas Left Inside Sailer Left Wing Gilcrist Right Half Agard Center Half Craighill Left Half - Boone Right Full Woodward Left Full Chaffee Goal CoMPTON SUBSTITTTES Harrison Jamison Whelan Hager 96 i Senior-Sophomore Team Jl 10l!-l ' ' liKSII l N I ' kuI MARGARET REINHOLD Head of Basket Ball IParsitp TBasbctball quaD (.(l[)llltn. 1 MIOAIIKT l!l.lMlol,l KATHARINE KLUMPH ' ' ' ' |mARGARET REINHOLD (elsetta gilchrist ' ' |dorothy booth ifrederica bernhard Lvnters - ' (SUSAN EAGER Subslilules — Walton, Swanmcll, JAMI o ' , Thomas on ©enior opftomorc TSaskctball qiiaD Cuplnin. Maklaukt Nelson Foruiinh Guards KATHARINE KLUMPH MARGARET NELSON ANNIE FORI) DOROTHY BOOTH (Centers MARIAN SWANNELL FREDERICA BERNHARD Substitutes — Reinhold, Moore, Cobb, Adams 31unior jTrcsl)man TBaskctball qiiaD CuiJlidn. Si,-A IJAc.Lii Guards EUGENIA THOMASON MARGARET HOGUE Forwards MARGARET WALTON VIRG1NL WHITLOCK Centers SUSAN HAGER MARTHA JAMISON Substitutes — Sample, Gibbon, Pollaud. Cilchblst 101 SKM(ii;-. ( IMIii lMKI. Tl, I I Miiii-I- HKSHM Ti; r mm 1 ■ ' ' ' ■= ' i 1 n -J 9 ms f ■ ii • ' -Jf ■ ' • ' CK - 1 |fe ■ k 3 k. H • KATHARINE BLOUNT Head of Tback JTielD Dap HccotDs, 1923 50-Yar(l Dash Elizabeth Taylor, ' 23 5.9 sec. (record) Running High Jump... Lois Peterson, ' 26 4 ' 2 5-8 Shot Put Marian Swannell, ' 24 31 ' 5 1-2 I record) Hurdles Mary Craighill, ' 25 9 7-20 Javelin Throw Elizabeth Meriwether, ' 25.. 35 ' 9 Running Broad Jump..Mary Craighill, ' 25 13 ' 7 Baseball Throw Elizabeth Meriwether, ' 25..150 ' 7 Hop-Step-Jump Elizabeth Meriwether, ' 25 26 ' 2.5 Standing Broad Jump..Lois Peterson, ' 26 7 ' 9 75- Yard Dash Elizabeth Taylor, ' 23 9.8 Discus Throw Marian Swannell, ' 23 53 ' 6.5 Relay Race Class of ' 26 29.6 Three-T,egged Rare ..J. Grant and C. Alford... INDIVIDUAL POINTS Class of 1926 2,230 points Marian Swannell 660 points (winner) Ccnnis NEW INTEREST was awakened in tennis this year, be- cause for the first time our team met teams from other colleges. A silver loving cup was won in the contest __ .. i with Lynchburg College. It is expected that the tennis program will have a permanent place in our intercollegiate contests. TENNIS TEAM Annie Ford Louise Hauper Maiscvkht Rkimuii.i) Marian Van Cott 107 jLabc Dap RccorDs, 1923 I— SWIM TO DAM 1st place — Rose 8 ' 24 1-5 2nd place— Walton - - 8 ' 25 3rd place — Norris - 8 ' 29 11— GUNNELING 1st place — Juniors — Kinsley - 19 2-5 2nd place — Freshmen — Gilchrist .— 23 3rd place — Seniors — Millinger ., 25 III— UMBRELLA RACE 1st place — Sophomores — Norris and Dew 39 3-5 2nd place — Freshmen — Walton and Wheeler.... 42 3rd place — Juniors — Miller and Craighill 44 IV— SIDE STROKE FORM 1st place — Walton. 2nd place— Miller. 3rd place — Millinger. V— OTHER STROKE FORM 1st place — Rose. 2nd place — Walton. 3rd place — Craighill. VI-DIMNG 1st place — Whitlock. 2nd place — Rose. 3rd place — Gibbon. VH— 2S YARD DASH 1st place — Walton . 2nd place — Rose 3rd place — Woodw; Winner of Lake Day 1923 13 2-9 ' 16 16 2-5 ' I 109 I FKANCES ENGEMAN Head of Tennis MARY CKAIGHILL Head of Hiking ' i. k ll k. I Martha Lobingikr. I ' ri-si Uni Cau j|ai)t S tilt ' only hoiiDiary society of its sort in the toUege, Tau Phi holds a unique position. It is composed of girls .gathered together for the pursuit and enjoyment of literary, artistic and scientific interests. Open meet- ings are sometimes held in which the entire student body is asked to jiarticipate. ©ff iters Martha Lobingier, President Ada Tyler. Secretary-Treasurer Jane Becker Frederica Bernhari) Mary S. Cassard Frances E,n(;eman Laura Grahame Eleanor Harned Margaret Hogue Q0emt)cts BeRMCE HlLBlRl) Harreli. Jame- Katharine Kli m ' ii Martha Lee L RTHA LoBINOH ' .R Elisabeth AL nninc (;ell L rshall Thomasine Rose AIarian Swannell Ada Tyler Gwendolyn Watson iRciNn Whitlock Amy Williams --— ,%•♦ Eleanor Hakned, ' resident international IRcIations ECALSE we hold that the study of International Rela- tions should occupy an important place in the college activities this society has been formed. At the meetings topics of current and international interest are discussed. flDfficcrs Eleanor Harned Gwendolyn Watson Nell Brewer Susan Fitchett Mary Yancey Fort Jean Grant Eleanor Harned President .Secretary 00embet0 Martha Lobincier Lorraine McCrillis Celia Marshall Grace Merrick Phyllis Millinger Rebecca Snyder Ada Tyler Gwendolyn Watson Mary B. Wilson Elsie Wood hI I 1 ll A J| Hi|p|L i t — •iW . . - I Bh WlpllMM BHJj Bfl l jfrencl) Club Officers I ' rcsidrnl - MuHiAL McLkoI) Vice-President Bernicd Hui.bukd Secretary-Treasurer - Laura Chahame 00emt)crs MARTH. BACHMAN KATHERINE BLOUNT DOROTHY r.OOTH 1 liV lUilSTOL I)KI. I1)K lU RGER CON.STANCK CROS.S LAI RA DAURVCH ADELAIDE DOl (.LASS FRANCES ENGEMAN SI S EITCIIETT LAI R CRMLXME EMNOI! GREEN 1 RION (.REENE HELEN HAZELTINE BERNICE HLLBURD KATHERYN KLUMPH MARGARET LAIDLEY DOROTHY LIPSCOMB .MILDRED LOVETT .TAMCE MacPHERSON ELIZ P.ETH MANNING CELI A 1 RSHALL ELIZ 1!ETH MATTHEW MURIEL McLEOD DOROTHY REINBURG MARGARET REINHOLD ELIZABETH ROl ' NTREE ADA TYLER BARBARA WARE RUTH WEITZENKORN I Officers president Hahiikll James SecrelaryTreasurer _ Ruth Pfatt Q emtjcrs REBECCA ASHCRAFT MARTHA BACHMAN ANNETTE BROWN MARGARET CATTERALL MILDRED CRIBBLE DOROTHY GOFF EUGENIA GOODALL ADELAIDE HARRIS DOROTHY HERBISON MARTHA LOBINGIER MILDRED LOVETT MARY MARSHALL ELISABETH MANNING GRACE MERRICK RUTH PRATT IRMA PRITCHARD LUCY REEVES THOMASINE ROSE JULIET SELBY ELSIE WOOD 118 t « % o r u L fit Clje Brambler €Ditors E Utor-in-Chief Cell Marshall Business Mnnager Eleanor Harned associate OrDitors M. LOBLNGIER. Issislfl ll Eflilor M. Svvannell D. Brown T. Rose M. Sailer M. Greene M. Hachman I ' Brambi.er Staff % )t Briar iBatcl) Ediior-in-Chiej - Amy Williams Business Manager - GERTRUDE KiNSLEY M. Craighill Assislani Editor S. GiUHAME Assistant Business Manager J. Becker ' f ' ' ' f ' ' R Pratt - Assistant Picture Editor M. Lee ' ' ' ' E Miller Assistant Art Editor A.Perkins - Literary Editor M.Greene - Feature Editor M. Strode - - Issisiant I ' cdiun- Editor jFinancc aEomniittce Dr. McDoncLE Dr. Salatiie Dr. Morenus Briar P T( h St iiaij lag U VIRGINIA STANDERY May Quken, 1923 • ■■ % ■ flgap 2Dap jFete Virginia Stanbery, May Queen Claire Robertson Maid of Honor Helen Mac Mahon Sceptre Bearer Ada Tyler Garland Bearer ILaDics of tbc Court JOSEPHINE VON MAUR MARY B. WILSON GRACE MERRICK THELMA JONES HARRELL JAMES JANE LEE LUCILLE SMITH RICHIE McGI ' IRE LOUISA NEWKIRK DORENE BROWN CAROLYN FLYNN EUGENIA GOODALL ADELAIDE HARRIS GWENDOLYN WATSON jFIottJcr (Sitls , ' 1 PHYLLIS PAYNE FLORENCE BODINE KATHARINE AGARD atcf) ISearcts HELEN HILL SUSAN HAGER MURRILL MAC LEOD CORDELIA KIRKENDALL 127 MAY DAY PAGEANT €ast of dtbatacters Every Woman LoRNA Weber Golden Wish Elisabeth Pape Selfishness Thomasine Rose Service Katharine Blount Work Katharine Klumph Flattery Carol de la Hunt Sleep Elisabeth Meriwether Piper Lydia Purcell TMay Speed Three Graces J Virginia Kirkland [Mildred Strode Leader of the Follies Elisabeth Taylor Leader of the Vanities Laetitia Vance Leader of Idlenesses Dorothy Booth Leader of the Nine Muses Gertrude Geer Leader of the Dreams Dorothea Reinburg Leader of the Joys Lydia Purcell WOMEN WHO HAVE SERVED HUMANITY Florence Nightingale Helen Mowry Ruth Gladys Woodward Queen Isahella Irma Pritchard Alice Freeman Palmer Martha Lobingier Joan of Arc Elisabeth Manning Betsy Ross Annette Brown Student Mary Marshall Committee on atrangcment0 Chairman of Pageant Elsie Carrington Chairman of Committee on Scenery Mary Chantler Chairman of Committee on Music Mrs. Bl LOCK ( Miss Josephine Schikfer, Chairman Committee on Costume j Marian Swannell (Martha Woodward Program Jane Guignard i 9iav Dap Awake thou slumberer! Arise! And leave behind thee all thy sighs for lo! the sun ' s been up awhile, On small and great and all doth smile. Awake, sweet sleeper, to the dawn ! Before another day has gone, Down by the dogwood in the dell, Wliere the nymphs and muses dwell, The fairest maid in all the land. With all her host a fairy band, Shall wear a crown of roses gay And be the sweet young queen of May. So come and dance with them and sing The praises of the Queen of Spring. G. Kinsley. 134 i Commencement anieefe, 1923 Saturday, June 2: 4:00 P.M.- 8:00 P. M.- Sunday, June 3: 11:00 A.M.- 6:30 P.M.- 7:00 P. M.- Monday, June 4: 10:00 A.M. 1 :00 P. M.- 4:00 P.M.- 8:00 P. M.- Tuesday. June .5: 10:00 A.M. -Senior Garden Party. -Final Play, Behind a Watteau Picture. ' -Baccaulaureate Sermon, by John Howard Melish, D. D. -Step Singing. -Vesper Service, Boxuood Circle, by President E. W. McVea. -Alumnae Meeting. -College Luncheon for the Graduates. -Class Day Exercises. -Artist ' s Concert Harrison Christian, Baritone, Florence Harvey, Pianist. -Commencement Exercises and the Conferring of Degrees. Address by John Howard Melish, D. D. 137 Behind a Watteau Picture Bel)tnti a Ollatteau latcture Direciion — Robert L. Dempster Cast of Characters Two Ladies Interested in Art. A Museum Guide LuisE Wolf (Adelaide Harris )Edna Lee (Elisabeth Meriwether Dorothy Booth Laetitia Vance I Carol de la Hunt A Watteau Marquise LORNA Weber A Watteau Marquis Katharine Klumph A Watteau Poet Elsie Wood Little Watteau Negro Betsy Hodges A Melanclioly Pierrot — Robert Dempster Harie(]uin . Gwendolyn Watson Columbine Celia Marshall A Fat Pierrot Marian Swannell Bernice Hulburd Polly Gary Dew Katharine Blount Eleanor Harned TGertrude Kinsley „. I Sis Mac Gregor Diggers J Four Chinese Lantern Bearers.. Ne Grai loui ' Inliinists Eleanor Miller Louisa Newkirk Grace Merrick Mae Brown loNE Mac Kenzie Sara Merrick Music arranged by Florence Harvey. Mary Aleshire at the piano. Scenery by Mr. Dempster, Marian Swannell and Martha Woodward. Costumes by Miller, of Pliilaiirlpbia. Tom Rose. Electrician. 139 «m5 BBDUT CMfPTJJ L ke D V atrl|uiork jFounDets Dap A crash of ladder, To greet the dawn; A thrill of cheers, a test of lirawii, Banners high and low and gone On Founder ' s Day. The hlack of Senior cap and gown, Then Freshman antic, Sophomore frown, A gala day ' till sun went down, On Founder ' s Day. 143 £)irls me Cboosc to: SENIORS Walk with , ADA TYLER Talk with ANNIE FORD Wuik with MARIAN SWANNELL Shirk with FRANCES NASH Play with DORENE BROWN Stay with MARY MARSHALL Gaze at MURIEL MAC LEOD Amaze at CELIA MARSHALL Cat with SUSAN SIMRALL Chat with „ CAROLYN FLYNN Chance with TOMASINE ROSE Dance with HARRELL JAMES JIIMORS MARY CRAIGHILL IRGLMA WHITLOCK AMY WILLIAMS SUSAN HAGER MARGARET ELIOT MARTHA McHENRY ADELAIDE HARRIS ELIZABETH MANNING RUTH PRATT RUTH TAYLOR KATHERINE AGARD MARTHA LEE 144 (g)irl0 Wc Otfjoosc to : SOPHOMORES Walk with KAY NORRIS Talk uiili MARTHA BACHMAN W.irk uiili KITTY BLOUNT .Shirk with ADELAIDE DOUGLASS Play with MARY GLADYS BROWN Slay with ANNE HARDIE Gaze at RUTH ABELL Amaze at MILDRED GRIBBLE Cat with ELLEN NEWELL Chat with MARGARET MALONE Chance with DOROTHY BAILEY Dance with Elizabeth ROUNTREE FRESHMEN PEGGY WALTON MARGARET LEIGH NAR WARREN TAYLOR JO SNOWDEN MARY MEADE EMILY JONES HELEN GOFFIGON BETTY BACHMAN BABE ALBERS ALICE GIBBON LOUISE ROTT CAROLINE COMPTON 145 146 % analo0ie0 Life Casey Jones Punch Tom Rose Woman s Home Companion Dora Hancock Red Book Virginia Wilson Judge Peggy Nelson Adventure Mart Bachman Snappy Stories Augusta Gee Literary Digest Al Perkins Vogue Mary B. Wilson Good Housekeeping Grace Merrick Current History Rebecca Ashcraft World ' s Work El Harned Vanity Fair Eugenia Goodall St. Nicholas Mary Rich The Bookman Martha Lobingier The Dial Elsie Wood (JBIuciDations for tbe Jgnotant class: Criminology Within the Law Sociology Philosophy of Love Bible I Les Miserables Psychology and Philosophy Never the Twain Shall Meet (?) Math I Raw Material Social (Psychology) VI Deep Channel History HI Legend Household Management Sixty Ways to Please a Husband 147 f)ur Cattp Corner Popular indoor sports played the year around; Juniors rushing Freshmen ' til the crushes do ahound! Freshmen all excited give the homage due. We wonder if the Juniors think they fool us, too! ( Apidogies to -Kipling ' s Danny Deaver ! •Why do the girls all smile at me? said the Freshman green. They want your vote, they want your vote, that is all they mean. Why are they nice, so very nice? said the Freshman green. They make you see how cute they are. they think they ' re awfully keen. For they ' re running to he queen: you can hear the May- day song As it echoes in their minds, as they shove the smiles along; They are so sweet and pretty as election day comes ' long — For they ' re running for May Queen at old Sweet Briar! 148 ' ® iiO, BR ' EK RABBIT. BORN AND BRED IN THE BRIAR PATCH SAYS: The early bird gets the bacon or apple butter. If at first you (lon t succeed, try a re-exam. A name tape in time saves from grime. Cutting is the better part of failure. A date in the parlor is worth two in the gym. The more waist, the less feed. The friend irf need, is the friend we feed. Those who have campus rooms, should not leave their shades up. 150 ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' • K __ SIGHTS fi  B, , -i ,?.i OX 2 6 bJI ft I iJkite on leu cfer ' i m Cnw Bulletin Board 152 L-c XTiCiOs L om-it-j t o i, io,vn. VSiiTieTv vsw tT V(v 153 Smailupyet? Gowntthelibe? Lessago T. H.! Wanna Psome B? G. B. Whosgointhe P. 0.? Hab ' ntcracktabook. Whojahearfrom? Javagrantime? Egeserubarbmarmalade? College Jfcuit TBasket Pggj. Dickie and Dot Banana - Lois Peterson Peach Pop Graham Plum (p) - - Klumph Prune Three Guesses Currant (events) .- E ' Harned grapes Several bunches Geeseberries - Class ot 27 , 9 9 9 Lemon 154 bonnet to a r Rftea Unfailing knight who bravely bears the mail, With valiant cause and bus of orange hue, Unknown thy value save to favored few, Unsung thy praises and untold thy tale, To thee whose awe-full voice demands the kale And threatens oft to miss a train or two, To thee we dedicate this verse and state anew Our reverence for thy voice that makes us quail. But still when tired by travels, cares and woes To Sweet Briar station do we wend our way. Who is waiting there in faithful doze To greet us as we end vacations ' day And pile our bags and baggage as he goes? ' Tis thee, most noble knight, ' tis Mr. Riiea! 156 ■ ' ♦.■ . ' %. 4 Calentiar SEPTEMBER 10. Freslinian start arriving. 11. Eugenia makes the Freshmen feel at home. 15. Ten Freshmen repack their trunks. 20. Mob scene. Okl girls arrive in time for morning classes. Seniors elect Gwendolyn Watson President. 21. 1925 headed by Margaret Hogue. 22. Sophs choose Edna Lee. 25. Freshmen buy aprons wholesale. Y. W. Party. Annual social function of the Institute. 28. Senior Music Box Revue. Nothin But! ? (). Venti L. Slater condescends to show Mae Brown to the Post Office. 5. Lake Day. Damlpl bad day for Senior-Sophs. 7. Seniors ascend Golden Stairs. Tau Phi Bids. 8. New Tau Phi ' s murmur Three Blind Mice. 10. Green beads very much in vogue. 24. Freshmen nominate. Grammer quakes and rocks. 25. Chairman Watson subdues Dorothy Vernon and classmates. Junior-Freshman party. 26. Founder ' s Day. ' Nuff Sed. That night— Pomander Walk. 27. Peace. 29. Honor students sleep through classes 30. - ' Cosi Fan Tutti. 1. Yellow Peril (Warnings). El and Muffie leave for New Y ' ork to see some men (Vanderbilt, etc.). 157 2. Juniors enter automobile manufacturers ' union. 12. Mum Dinner. Silence between expensive outbursts. 13. Kitten and the Dean preside at chapel. 16. Senior-Sophomore party. Oriental splendor and other features displayed. 23. Yes, Dear, Juniors rival Henry Ford. 24. West Hampton, 3: Sweet Briar. 6. Faculty play Neighbors. Dr. McDougle stars in overalls. 26. A Chastening for all those who went. 28. Thanksgiving! Exit. DECEMBER 3. Everyone sleeps through classes. 4. Brambler makes her debut. 7. Minstrel Show. Refectory products fly stageward. 10. Kitty Newby starts answering her Christmas invitations. 14. Honor students leave for Christmas. Troubadours. 15. Business Manager of Briar Patch receives following telegram: Lost at W. L. performance Kappa Alpha Fraternity pin. Help me locate. Thanks. D. N. F. 16. Miracle Play holds audience with artistic and reverent beauty. 19. Cheer for the Dri-i-ve in five different keys! Freshmen spend long sleepless nights in their beds While visions of sugar plums danced through their heads! 20. CaroUers herald the dawn. What was the rush at 11:30 A. M.? 8. No fattened calf greets the prodigals. 9. Sleep. 10. More sleep. 11. Most sleep. Herma Menth concert. Grace Merrick gets the kick out of tlie wedding march. 12. Freshmen start cramming for exams. Library books are dustless. Semester papers on the 14th. Book shop sends to N. Y. for extra car load of paper. 13. Sunday. One chair discovered to be sufficient for each small room off the Senior Study. 158 16. Ada Tyler fails to make an announcement in Student Government Meeting. Licentious Amazons defend their rights! 28. The haunting terror of I-niight-flunk. clutches 361 victims. The honor students remain unruffled in their calm. 29. Shiny discovers a terrible-looking man on campus. Terror reigns at the Briar. Strange faces seen at all windows. 31. Protection is sought against things that creep in the night. Extra Romeo ' s etc. 6. Many nominees for S. G. A. President. 8. Mid-winter dance. Reminds us of our nights at the Ritz. 11. Reports — lest we forget. 15. Time up! Briar Patch goes to press. 159 Mail We Receive DIFFERENT KINDS SHINEY DEFINES EDUCATION Education is doing some- thins; ihat you don t want to do at a time when you d rather be doing something else. How she keeps her mind all clear Of bothering lingo we ' d like to hear. Getting Freshmen out of messes. Understanding our distresses. Everyone may have three guesses. How? t ANY COURSE OF DR. MAC S— THE FIRST LECTIRE •Thi ■ .1 only ' ' ' ••= best book of it: kind on this subject. It has just been printed and if you read Chapter 1, I guarantee you ' ll finish it. ' ' The height of proctorship we know Is some one shushing ' Romeo The height of nerve, we not iced when A Fresh a sked Tom to fill her pen. S. C. S. B. H. (semi-conlir- med-Sweet Briar hound) — ' I don ' t see how you manage courting heavy and going to school, too. C. C. B. C. A. S. B. (con- stant commuter between Char- lottesville and Sweet Briar) — Well. I admit it takes a man In all this spring of life and love. Of flowering green and bud. The poet sees the sky above. The pessimist — the mud. DISPATCH. Miss K. Voris. S. B. C. irginia. Please return the copy of Flaming Youth sent on ap- proval — immediately. Knopf Pub. Co.. N. Y. C. CROSS P. TCH DESCRIBES THE STATE When the q., this volume last bit was finished THE EDITORS ' MINDS THE RAZBERRY PATCH We Offer to: Those outside when Mrs. Worth cl oses the doors. A certain one waiting the whole period above for a cer- tain prof. Those who haunt the spec ial list. Those who weren ' t included n the special permission granted The j mazons. The ferry system between grammar and academic. COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not borrow thy room-mates raiment. 2. Thou shall not gum thy best friend ' s date. 3. Thou shalt not take the claim of an E in vain, for the Dean will not hold her guiltless who taketh an E in vain. 4. Thou shalt not blaspheme thy neighbor ' s love birds, nor her Pittsburgh home, nor her telephone calls, nor her first period class, nor any- thing that is hers. 5. Thou shalt not take up parking space permanently in the Senior study. 6. Thou shalt not cat. 7. Thou shalt not partake of filthy fag. 8. Thou shalt not Shush thy house president. 9. Thou shalt remember to keep thy clothing wholly — for thy leisure may be long in the land. 10. Thou shalt not serenade every rainy night. PATCHWORK APOLOGIES Dogs and women, now and then. Are cherished by the best of men. 162 OF PATCHWORK-:-:- Tfll iiif not ill niiuirnfcil num- illTS Tluil I Huiikeil your cuisM class. For ' tis there 1 take my slumbers. O where can I sleep now — alas! BEAUTY PATCHES Who do you want for May Queen? IM leave school, if she got it! That pie face? She ' d make the Queen of Sheba Icxpk like a Tackey party. If she doesn ' t get in the court I ' ll ask her myself. Ad infinitum! Man from White ' s taking pictures on May Day: Humph! If I was taking this picture on a farm they ' d call this a hole or a hog-wal- low, but at a gill ' s school they call it a Dell! We have often vaguely wond- ered What would happen if some day — Went past without a Fresh- men Newly crushed on .Sal Athay! If iiur money ' s vanished And all your allowance spent By the middle of the monlli. Then swear off town for Lent. What would happen if: — The Dean preferred Fal- ima ' s to Melachrino ' s. The Senior study put out a Busy sign Sunday after- n oon. C. Flynn slicked back her hair for breakfast. J. Grant came to class on time. The Sophomores sat back of the third row in chapel. D. J. had paralysis of the jaw. Is Margaret Green or Belly Moore so? Is A. Ford allowed in C(d- lege — No other cars are! In our number we have Pope, King, (Mc) Queen, and the Riches — to say nothing of a Brewer (y). 163 ' VoOio eT i.ul l|lJlt,iUilV,WW i.cn r,n s Y.r tVc oLt 9«TTtc ' . ' 164 U. Va. W. L. V. M. I. V. P. I. CAMPUS CRIMES First Degree — Tom Rose found in the Library. Betty Guy confessing to have crackecl tlie book before a quiz. Second Degree — Someone admiring the Briar Patch proofs. Anyone admitting that they had a sad time at Third Degree — A moving face becomes stationary. An honor student seen in a class. MY MAN My man! You haven ' t met him ' All right, Dot, over here. See that one with light hair, Some one else will cut — no fear. He certainly is precious — you said a lot that time. And specials, candy, (lowers — say he has some line. Go on, hon, and rush him — he asked me who you are — I ' ll get some one else to break before you ' ve gone real far. Want to meet my man, Bets? Dance with him a lot — I ' ve told him all about . . . liut . . . iu ' s going out with Dot. 165 tati0tic2 l tcsiDents of ©tuDcnt ©otictnment association C Bessie Jackson 1907-08— ' „ ,, ) Frances Murrell 1908-09— Nan Powell 1909-10— Nan Powell 1910-11— Mary Parker 1911-12 — Eucenl4 Buffincton 1912-13 — Eugenia Buffington 1913-14 — Rebecca Patton 1914-15 — Harriett Evans 1915-16 — Margaret Bannister 1916- 1917- 1918- 1919- 1920 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 18 17 — Virginia Sanmeyer Louise Case Marianna Martin 19 — Isabel Wood 20 — Helen Johnston 21 — Fanny Ellsworth 22 — Alice Farley 23 — Virginia Stanbery 24 — Margaret Nelson 25 — Eugenia Goodall PtcsiDents of ©. 15, C. a. 1907-08— Nan Powell 1916- 1908-09— Mary V. Powell 1917 1909-10— LouLiE Wilson 1918 1910-11— LouLiE Wilson 1919 1911.12— Bessie Grammar 1920 1912-13— Dorothy Grammar 1921 1913-14— Henrietta Washburn 1922 1914-15— Ann Schulte 1923 1915-16— Genie Steele 1924 17 — Jane Henderson 18 — Dorothy Neal 19 — Caroline Sharp 20 — Florence Ives 21— Mary R. Taylor 22 — Ruth Fishe 23 — Ada Tyler 24 — Ada Tyler 25 — Jane Becker PtcsiDents atftlctic association 1909-10— Mary V. Pai!kei! 1910-11 — Margaret Dalton 1911-12 — Elsie Fogel 1912-13 — Elizabeth Franke 1913-14 — Alice Swain 1914-15 — Zalinda Brown 1915-16 — Zalinda Brown 1916-17 — Cornelia Carroll 1917-18— CoiiNELiA Carroll 1918-19 — Florence Freeman 1919-20— Nancy Hanna 1920-21— Burd Dickson 1921-22— Burd Dickson 1922-23 — Elizabeth Taylor 1923-24 — Fredrica Bern hard 1924-25 — Margaret Reinhold PrcsiDcnts of Dramatics association 1907-10 — Eugenia Griffin 1910-11— Margaret Cobb 1911-12- 1912-13 -Mary Tyler -Mary Tyler 166 1913-14 — Rachel Farbush 1914-15— Rachel Farbush 1915-16— Martha Darden 1916-17— Jane Pr.4TT 1917-18— Charlotte Seaver 1918-19 — Katharine Taylor 1919-20 — Katharine Taylor 1920-21 — Catherine Gardes 1921-22— Margaret Mierke 1922-23— LoRNA Weber 1923-24— Katharine Klumph 1924-25— OBDitorsnit dDbief of tbe annual 1909- 1910- 1911 1912 1913- 1914 1915 1916 1917 10 — Nan Powell 11 — Jennie Hurt 12 — Frances Watson ■13 — Mary PlNKERTON 14 — Ruth Maurice ■ 15 — Ellen Howison ■ 16 — Ruth Watkins ■ 17 — Charlotte Seaver ■ 18— Caroline Sharpe 1918-19 — Maynette Rozelle 1919-20— Mary Taylor 1920-21 — Alice Farley 1921-22— Harmo Taylor 1922-23 — Marian Swannell (LuisE Wolf 1923-24— ) . „- )Amy Williams 1924-25 — Martha Bachman IBusiness Q anagcts of tbe annual 1909- 1910- 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 10 — Frances Murrell 11 — Esther Kelly 12 — Elsie Zaegel 1.3— Mary Tyler 14 — Harriet Evans 15 — Margaret Bannister 16 — Mary Bissell 17 — ViVIENNE BaRKSLOVV 18 — Delia M. Gilmore 1918-19— Mary V. Crabbs 1919-20— Fanny Ellsworth 1920-2 1— Marian Walker TRebecca J.ajsney 1921-22 — J Elisabeth Hall [Lydia Purcell 1922-23— Eleanor Harned 1923-24 — Gertrude Kinsley 1924-25— Edna Lee e©ap IXueens 1909 — Margaret Cobb 1910 — Josephine Murray 1911 — Josephine Murray ]912 — Eugenia Buffington 1913— Mary; Tyler 1914— Ruth Maurice 1915 — Ruth Watkins 1916 — Rebecca Stout 1917 — Martha Darden 1918— Catharine Marshall 1919 — Helen Johnston 1920— Helen Beeson 1921 — Rhoda Allen 1922 — Mary Munson 1923 — Virginia Stanbery 1924 — Harreli. James 167 :acfenotDlctigment Miss Mc. Laws Miss Marian Swannell Miss Ruth Will Miss Eleanor Reehl Miss Mary Butler Miss Carolyn Compton Miss Janet Green AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE HELPED WITH THIS ATsWUAL 168 Cable of Content0 ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman SWEET BRIAR STUDENT DRIVE ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association Sweet Briar Christian Association Choir Dramatic Association Athletic Association Tau Phi International Relations French Club Glee Club PUBLICATIONS The Brambler The Briar Patch MAY DAY COMMENCEMENT WEEK PATCHWORK 169 170 ADVERTISEMENTS X-l PATRONIZE OUR X=K -:-ADVERTISERS-:- H— Adams Bros.-Pavnes Company Bnildhig Material and Mill Feed 709 Main Street LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA The Peoples National Bank Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Visit this Store and glance at the many beautiful Spring and Summer Styles in cyMilliner) Suits Dresses Coats, Etc. every department is well supplied with new things PAY THEM A VISIT y ' yfff BCSr fLACC ro SMQP Af ' rrfr ALL - I-S-I-S DISTINCTION THOUGHT. CARE andlNTELLIGENT SUPERVISION are REFLECTED in the QUALITY OF PICTURES SHOWN AT THE I-S-I-S Siueet Briar Colleqe Qirls Euerqthinq in our larqe slock, ever ] seruice thdt we can render, eueri] cour- tesij we can shou; is at qour disposal alujdijs. Famous for a generation, most delicious, most popular, alu?ai s fresh and exquisite in flauor and texture, incurs for the askinq ouer the counter or bi telephone at anijtime. IDhere Beauti] is Ualued nd this is nou;here more pronounced than amonq our intellectual i ounq colleqe u;omen — there u;e can serue most e0ectiueli u;ith the remarkable line of hiqhest class toilet qoods. Poifders of all Kinds Creams of all Kinds Lotions for Every Purpose Manicure Qoods Shampoos Exquisite Soaps Craighill . Jones Druggists LIJNCHBURQ, - - UIRQINIA Engraving should be chosen with great care and discrimination, and should conform in style to conventional fashion. We will gladly assist you in your selections. J. P. BELL COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Sweet Briar College Students TY E HEARTILY appreciate the liberal patronage and confidence bestowed on us by the students of S. B. C in the years that are past. It has been our constant en. deavor to merit their patronage through fair dealing and Dod service, and in every transaction to give ONE UOLI.AR ' S WORTH FOR ONE DOLLAR. Our stock represents the production of the liighesl class manufac- turers only, and if quality is considered, our prices will be found uniformly moderate. We carry in stock a complete assortment ot College Jeuielri], comprising Brooches, Pins. Link Buttons, etc. We cheerfully submit designs and estimates for Fraternilij, Socieltj and Class Rinqs Pins, etc., and ask the upportunily of si-rving you in ihis line. Special Manufaciurinq, Repairinq anil Enqrauinq of every character done in our own shops. We solicit the patronage of students and faculty. D. B, RylAND Co., ye vele?-s and Siive7-smiths Incorporated II 19 Main Street, Lynchburg. Va. SHOES and HOSIERY Rucker-Evans Shoe Go. 921 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Marinello Shop 207 Sth Street I.YNC-HBLTRG. VIRGINIA Facial and Scalp Treatment, Marcel and Permanent Waving, Sham- pooing and Manicuring THE BKST IKKATMKNT GIVKN UNDER THK llEsr CONDITIONS Phone 207 H A VV K I N Ready-to- Wear s S14 Main Street. LYNCHBURG. VA. Ladies ' and Misses Wearing Apparel Designed to Reflect ( Personality By their -, Originality t Individuality and departure from conventionality STYI.KS-A l.itlle Different A l.itlle Alieiiii A Little Better- A I. WAYS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Winfree-Strother Furniture Go.,Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE D EALER S 7ir Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Reynokls Dru Company Incorporated PRKSCRIPTION WORK OUR SPE( ' IAI,TY 721 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Phono 1143 CUT-RATE PRICES The place to buy Toilet Articles Drugs, Candy, Soda, Cigars, Sta- tionery. CONNECIKD WITH OURSrORE IS A LADIES ' REST ROOM COLLEGE STATIONERS AND PRINTERS If e Speciali-ze in Sweet B?ia?- Requ ' n-ements FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING School Seal Stationery Final Invitations Dennison Goods Leather Goods Playing Cards Place Cards, Tallies Fyne Poviu Pencils w ith Sweet Hriar Seals SEND us ■SOLR ISyllRIKS SURBER-ARUNDA1E©MPANY PUBLISHERSPRINtERSSTATIOXERS CHARLOTTESVILLE • • • VIRGINIA Th( I Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank LYNCHBURG, VA. Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $300,000.00 C?3 D. A. PAYNE, President J. R. GILLIAM, Jr., Sec ' y-Treas. R. T. WATTS, Jr. Vice-President W. P. SHELTON, Ass ' t Sec ' y-Treas. Established i 890 4  Fashions of the Hour Expressed in A PPAREL that is essentially and b c a u t i t u II V correct, appropriate tor all formal and informal occasions, apparel with personality. Exquisite fabrics, faultless work- manship and unimpeachable lo eliness makeMillner ' s Clothes the kind that meet with the re- quirements of C-ollcge (Jirls. Costume Accessories Hats Blouses THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG The Old, Big, Strong Bank The Lynchburg National Bank NINTH AND MAIN STREETS ■WM. V.WILSON, JR. President ALLEN CUCULLU Vice President GILES H. MILLER. . . . Vice-President and Cashier B. F. COUSINS Assistant Cashier G. R.LEWIS, JR Assistant Cashier Resources Over Seven Million Dollars OLDEST BANK IN LYNCHBURG Read Hardware Co., Inc. 911 Main Street THE LADIES ' STORE Staple and Novelty HARDWARE FINE FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY New Styles — Always G. A. COLEMAN CO., Inc. Foot Costumers LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA VISIT 708 MAIN STREET Shampooing TWassage cJMarcel VJaving Lanoil Permanent Waving Electric Baths Scientific Treatment Light Therapy — Body Massage Phone 1747 i 1 % .1 •..♦ CThe bell Studio Oiuned bi J. P. BELL COMPANIJ Incorporated 816 Main Street Lynchburg, Uirqinia 700 5lh Street Phone 3110 ROTEL LA FAljETTE Sixteenth and Eije Streets. Tl. HP. lUASHlNQTON, D. C. lain inqto iDorth iDhite in XOash- , d spec.dl fadlure of to viJomon irho make llie Ld Fdijelle I vuhen trduelinq dlone Jl Id Cdrle resldurdnt irilh Tdble d ' Hole Lunches HOTEL LA FAIJETTE. lUdshinqton. D. C. Class Pins and Rings P Club and Fraternitg Pins M Literarij and Honorary Society Pins 1 Athletic Medals and Trophies Engraved Commencenienl Inuitations § and Cards i Special designs prepared without charge for new organizations AULD ' S, Inc. Manujacluring Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO KODAK DEVELOPING, PRINTING ENLARGING Tennis Rackets Sweaters Everything in Kodakery Best developing and printing in the South Everything in Athletic and Sporting Goods S. 0. FISHER Incorporated Athletic Outfitters Lynchburg, Va. Palais Royal The Home of Fashion 1013-15 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Mah This Store Yon?- Store For anything you may need in snappy Ready. to-Wear, such as Suits, Coats, Street Dresses, Evening Wraps.Evening Gowns and MiUinery, including all accessories needed in Milady ' s wardrobe. We are always at your service. ' THE COLLEGE GIRLS ' STORE At 1 )ur Se?-vice even- da in the rear CLEANERS and DYERS Lynchburg, Virginia r college agent - 11 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG. VA. Coats Dresses Suits Millinery Congress Hall Hotel •■AMERICAN ANli EUROPEAN PLAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Lorated in a cluster of the most beautiful buildings in the world. U. S. Capital Congressional Library, V. S. Senate and House of Representatives Office Buildings, the New Union Station and the Congrsas Hall Hotel are all practically on the same parking. Wi ? for illustrated booklet. S. A. MANUEL, Pres. and Mgr. Have your DRESSES made by Mrs. Jenkins -Barnett In her new Department ill — 1117 MAIN STREET Of Stv t-, Bi-iiufy i u Gooil Work You Get the Best • i ■♦ % 4 European Plan Fireproof LYNCMBUEG.VA. Sweet Briar ' s Hotel F. C. CRIDER, Sec ' y-Mgr. I WILLS ' PHARMACY y AMHKRST. VA. ft Drugs and Medicines ' ' ; Prescriptions I TOILET AND RUBBER GOODS p Soft Drinks Whitman ' s Candy WE GUARANTEE Personal Attention to Prescrir Only Purest Drugs Used Lowest Prices, Quality Consid Brotan ' s I WEARING APPAREL YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SOLICITED 719 Main Street, LYNCHBURG, VA. I Sr WILL BE OPEN AT , 704 Church Street, September Hours: 12 M. to 7 P. M. 3iputrlriT anil Nnurltii (Sifta For Every Occasion Oppleman ' s Specialty Store 906 Main Street Brown-Morrison Co. Incorporated Printers, Engravers Binders Our Slogan — Service and Quality 2-1-8-3 718 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA % i 4 . «. i Sweel bridr Bus Line Patronize IJour Own Busses 50c. a Jolt (I akuiDDii (Unitutrg (Ehtb THE HOME OF DrltrinuB 3rr (Errant aJias TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTE Hiiurliburii, Utrgiuia Palace of Siueets 723 Main Street LEVY ' S FASHION SHOP chadourviUe. Va. Ac vance styles ahvays on display— Styles that are becomhig to every one The Store where Style, Quality and Service Reigns Supreme Please Patronize Our cyldvertisers