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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1928 volume:

jTl OS LIBRARY OF Sweet Briar College 7M18 1928 3uu tnr (EUim nf Bivnt Srtar (EnUrg? mrrt Uiriar Hiruinia BENSON PRINTING COMPANY p.. ' 1 I I Boni dforetoorD Jit batit brntr nur irrniyaliiir tu pnuirnir thrflr mnu ' rtru auft im- IJrr ' i ' uuns in surh a faiiliimi as5 tbat Ibr alnlr nf luritiitu sbal Iru- lur baruuiui=r luilb Ibr iirnnum ' s m}.IIn I ' fnr ruHtumrii all ar- nuin-iaitutuy rmbrUtiibmnitrH; mi, lutlli lliiH unite in min r mr haiir ma r ful it.nr nf the primr au pnriitr nf ( ilm r (Ourrur Hinni. mbtrb uu ' praiir lUiU iml lltfn r unur rarcii. but mrritr tbr a;i;jrnital uf unur S;a iBb .I .lPs. 71118 !-■ ■ )::(i ' ' c J - ii(? ' ' ' )(?. y c - , ' ' - ' - 9!! I iHr . ffiaiimimii j I I (i ; ' ' ita S: o • •••••••C«W Dptiicatton 3lu yrarinmuii ' iUi nf brart libr i otl} rxrrl. Jin rbaiitir nf miu . in luurrt a rriili, (£nnHiarl nf rraiunt. i v nf lrn lTnl•i•.•i. Au HparUUnu frrr an unutb ' u rlcrual mrll. lUut yrt nmniU ' t uii brr fainr t« nnt rnnt llr : iln maun mnrr libr yrrat iiolinl ' t nlb brinn Ulq unluinrii nf ran ' rbanii tbat nfl iin iiprtny iKcuralinu fartlr uni auii ar lnlt miuii an iiutrlunt liiiUnni ' it lair. I rr spirit yai; Su rarinl■l all uur brartfi ftntb half rnnrral A Uli■•. nln iUtrr In srr a inuifl tn frrl An uibirb tn uh lUir ntb ini}.uirt rarb au. dn brr tbtH bnnk nf nuni uir fain utnulii niur dn trll nitr Initr fnr brr lubtrb ayr iiball Uur. r • le 1 ®abk 0f (Ennt nta Faculty 1 1 Seniors 19 Juniors 49 Sophomores 77 Freshmen 83 Student Go ernment Association 93 Y. W. C. A 96 Dramatic Association 98 Student Drive 104 Tau Phi 106 International Relations Club 108 Le Cercle Francais 1 10 Classical Club 112 Der Deutsche Verein 114 History Club 116 5iology Club i iJ I I Biology Club 118 m Glee Club 120 I Orchestra 122 I The Brambler 124 The Sweet Briar News 126 The Briar Patch 128 Athletics 131 May Day 155 Odds and Ends 169 i I ( •••••••• •••••••• ( •••••••• ••••••••r4 -• «l I I I i I 90nt i  ncS Board of Directors Rev. Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D. President PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mr. Fergus Reid Mr. D. A. Payne ricc-Piesident Secretary orfolk, va. lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Chairman Executive Committee altavista, va. Mrs. Charles Burnett richmond, va. Dr. William E. Dodd chicago, ill. Mr. Allen Cucullu lynchburg, va. altavista, va. Mr. D. a. P.«-ne lynchburg, va. Mr. Allen Cucullu lynchburg, va. I I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Mr. R. L. Cumnock I Chairman A i ! %2l ' % mmm m m dkl mmm ri dFacultp ■7 s- luot OLfc Cuo-iMuji -Ura.! r . I I j yrrsifrriil (Slnfia l  n( I- WIP« ' « I I I I 9Sd« «( - ' r f- •-8 I I I ! -)• T4  r4 p- .o« Officers of Administration and Instruction The Executive Officers MllA (HASS, I ' il.l). PrisiJciit I ' NTii.ii W ' atis M(. ia, a.m., l.rrr.n., 1.1..!). I ' l.siJiiit Liiuiilus F.Mii. llii.KN Hi iriiN, I ' ii.n. Dian CiKAt ' K Hl ' RR l.l-VVIS lii-fl ' islrar W ' mi.iam Hr wi) 1)1 u JiKisuxr Board of Overseei I rkv. caki. e. ( rammik, s.r.n. philadelphia, pa. Mr. Fergus Rkid I ' lcc-Prcsidtiil NORFOLK, VA. Mr. n. A. Pavm! Sicri ' tary LYNCHBURG, VA. Mr. R. L. Cu.viNocK Chairman Lxiciili-i ' f Cnmmillce altavista, va. Mrs. C. R. Burnkit richmond, va. Ok. W ' li.i.iAM v.. DODI) CniCACO, 11.1.. Mr. Allen- Cuci ' Llu lvnxhburg, va. Senator C ' arier Glass lvxchburg, va. Mr. S. K. Tiiomason I. . IPA, I LA. Mr. John Stiavari Hrvan kkiimom). va. I)k. II. r, RKi;R W ' li.i.is niav york city Mr. Ja.mes D. Mooxey new york city I I EXECUTIVE commhtee Mr. R. L. Clmvock CJiairman AI.IWISIA, VA. Mr. I). A. I ' avm; lvxchburg, va. Mr. Allen Cucili.u lynchburg, va. Mr. S. F.. Tiiomason tampa, i l.v. Mr. John Siew.vrt IJrvav richmond, va. I $;  o( I I Meta Glass A.M. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D. Columbia University. Fresidfnt Emily Helem Duttov A.B. Mount Holyoke College; A.M. RadclifFe College; Ph.D. University of Chicago. Dian and Professor of Latin and Greek Mary Harley M.D. Woman ' s Medical College of the New York Infirmary. Colletje Physician and Professor of Hygiene Hugh S. Worthinctok A.B., A.M. University of V ' irginia. Professor of Modern Languages Virginia Randall McLaws Student in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore; Student and Teacher in the New York School of Art; Pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris. Direilor of Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow A.B. Goucher College; A.M. Cornell Univer- sity. Professor of History ElGENIE M. Morenus A.B., A.M. Vassar College; Ph.D. Columbia University. Professor of Matliematics M. Elizabeth J. Czarnomska A.M. Smith College. Professor of Biblical and Comparative Literature Adaline Ames B.S., A.M. University of Nebraska; Ph.D. Cornell University. Professor of Biology Lucy Shepard Crawford A.B., Ph.D. Cornell University. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Ethel Claire Randall Ph.B., Ph.M. LTniversity of Chicago. Professor of Dramatic Literature ■ Absent on leave. 1927-28. Joseph Kirk Folsom B.S. Rutgers College; A.M. Clark University; Ph.D. Columbia University. Professor of Economics and Sociology Carl Y. Connor A.B. Toronto University; A.M. Harvard Vn - versity; Ph.D. Columbia I ' niversity. Professor of English EwiNG C. Scott .A.B. Stanford University; Ph.D. Chicago University. Professor of Chemistry Helen Calkins A.B. Knox College; A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. Professor of Mathematics Preston C. Edwards A.B. University of Virginia ; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Physics Alanette Bartlett B.S., A.M. Columbia University. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Dora Neill Raymond A.B., A.M. University of Texas; Ph.D. Co- lumbia University. Associate Professor of History Jessie M. Eraser A.B. Columbia University; A.M. University of South Carolina; A.M. Columbia Univer- sity. Associate Professor of History Assistant to the Dean M. Dee Long A.B. Northwestern University; A.M. Colum- bia University. Associate Professor of English Helen K. Mull A.B. Vassar College; Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Psychology, and Education Minna Davis Reynolds A.B., A.M. Goucher College. Assistant Professor of English I I i I 90 i , Ci € IlARKlir IIOUIM.I, ROCKRS A.B. Mount Ilolynkc CiillcKe; Cirailuate of Xew Haven Normal Sihoiil of {ivmnastics. Dirctlnr of I ' iysinil Ednmliiin Ri;(;is. i.i) Wksi.kv M. Kri Stmlent at Aint ' rican ConxTvatDrv anil SIut- wooil School of Mu ic-. .Issisliinl Projcssar of Piano, On an cnul Tlu-onlital Musi, Frances Haker Rissei.i, A.B., A.M., Ph.O. Radclitfc ColleRe. .IssislanI I ' rofissor of Mndiiii l.aiKiiuKiiS Miriam II. Vi vi k Student at Cnicinnati C ' on ervatory and with Isador Philipp in Pari ; Pupil of Mr. Thoma Whitney Surette. .fssistani Professor of Piano and Tli.oretital Music Chairman of the Music Det arlmenl Frances Howe Leiciiton 15. S. Icachers ' College; A.M. Columbia L ' niversity. Director of Home Economics Florence Hagle A.B., A.M. University of Kansas Ph.D. University of Illinois. .Issistant Professor of Biology Cecii.e Johnson Johns Hopkins University. .IssislanI Professor of French Mary Rena Kellogg . .H. Ohcrlin College; A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. .IssislanI Professor of Eni lish Florence Robinson A.I5., .A.M. University of California. .-Issistant Professor of Latin and drcek General .Idviser of freshmen Marv Searle B.S. Wellesley College. Instructor in Mathematics General Adviser of Freshmen ' t)ii leave, 1927-28. Beriiia Pusier Wailes AM. Sweetbriar College. Instructor in German and Sociolof y WlSMdS W ' ll MS-OS Pupil of ( liarl.iiu- Kendall Hull. Inslruilor in I ' iolin Beairice W ' AiswRiGirr Pupil of Henri .Ansel. France .Arens, Oscar Seagle; Saident and In tructor in the Na- lirinal Ci nscrvatorv ot .Music, New ,nk City. Inslru.lor in loial .Music (jLAnVS DiCKASON A.B. University of Oklahoma; .A.M. Colum- bia University. Inslrudor in Eionoiniis and Sociology Florence Adcock .A.B. Knox College; A.M. University of Michigan. Instructor in liioloijy Frances Haven A.B. Mount Holyoke College. Inslrudor in Chemistry J ILIA Bower A.B., A.M. University of Syracuse. Instructor in Mathematics Margaret L. Goretk B.S. Syracuse University. Instructor in Physical Education Marla Boldrealx A.B. Newcomb College; A.M. University of Chicago. Instructor in .Modern I.aniHiaijes MlII.KV MllLIKEN Sludenl IssislanI in Physical Education I IllR IRl ISS Eli abeiii W. Stepioe Drexel Institute. Librarian S. Gav Patieson B.S. Columbia University Assistant Librarian I  Qo« CV.  f OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 1 nis Hai.i.knckr, B.S. S,,irt,uy to llie Fiisidrnl Harriht JniiowniT Elstis. A.B. Srcntary In the Dean Elsik llni.r IIkwiit SrircUiry tn llif Rii islrar Hazii, ' i:sia Oaniei. S ,no, riip iir in llir Riiiisirur ' s Office l.Ki.iA EvRi. N Mahkk Assistant tn l n- Tii-asiim Jane Knight Weatherlow, A.B. Diiidor nf the Refectories Maki S. Oix Supervisor of tlie Halls of Residence Maie CJatling Pavne, R.N. CJradiiate Petersburg, irginia, Hospital; Postgraduate Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. Superintendent of Infirmary Barbara C. Mallard Nurse Eleanor D. Currie Assistant tn the Super-visor of Halls of Residence Mamie R. Patteson Head of Faculty House Mary Joroan Head nf Faculty House RiRV Walker Manar er of the Book Shop Ruth Stevens, A.B. Manayer of the Boxwood Hiii Katelarvn Norris Alumnae Secretary I I I St 04 ntl §) nlors , 1 I Senior Class Colors: Purple ami CoUl Mollo: I ' iiitiini noil crl)uiii ' ' l- ' loiiir: Cleiiiat Lmblem: Swan Ol riCI ' RS Ei.iz. ni;iii Pkescoit ' IRC1MA ' AS- WiNKI.l: ... . . . I ' risiiliiil Anne Harrison Sheimikkd Marion Sumner . Siirilary iieasurir Iloiioiaiy Miinhir Miss Bartleit I I , (V .J •••••• iL.H ' T ' I A Alice D. Babbitt east orange, n ' . j. Soiioloffy The petty things that vex the moyt of us Disturb her not: and yet she does not li Withdrawn, hut enters into all our cares. With sympathy to understatid and help. A Adalixi-; R. Beeson farmingtok, w. va. Englisli I ' eil of dreaminess enshrouds a pow ' That doth resolve itself in thouKhts uncom- mon To the beaten track and wit that while It sparkles, yet remains a modest thing. M04 '  oC«i r r I I Rosii A. 1?i:rgiiR FALMOUTH, KV. English The kind that yrinvs mure clear as (la by, And half unconsrionsly enchains us all, In simple friendship which the years will seal, And which vc know is alwavs sure and true. pas I ' agi; HiRi) UMVRRSITV, VIRGINIA Eltljlisll An Ariel has cnnie to stay with us. And found a purpose in this world of ours — See! It has tilled her heart with joyous life; Her lips and hands and eyes are busy, too! %2 i s CV ,J r • ir ' - I Katherine l. Brightbill HUMMF-LSTOWX, PA. Bioloi y Quite unexpectedly we fiiul in one Whose goal has been pursuit of nature ' s truths Such joy that huhhies, naturally as sun Doth shine; such naivete to face her work and make it play. Louise C. Bristol WARSAW, N. Y. Socioloffy Undaunted by the frown of fate, she grins And sprightly leaps from place to place, alert And impish, unconcerned and graciously Pifiuant, with mischief gleaming in her eye. ff • •«•«•••• ' rl - --- - - I I UoROTM Hl XTIXG ONTARIO, CANADA Social Science It seems to us surpassiiifj sweet indeed, No matter how the world may turn aside With sneer or blow, that there is one So gentle, staniliiifj near to liyht. with suiin smile. The way that we must go. Ev■EL • ' Cl. A ' S HROOK CUMBERI.ANU, MD. Sociology For all her streiiKth on hockey field, fame won At basketball, and tactful management Of sport, she hath withal a ling ' rinp; air Of such reserve that one admiring from Afar would call her shv. ff Sooi ,J r I .1? %.: Louise A. Conklin MADISON, N. J. Sociology A quiet, Miiinv nature, which to kncnv Is to remeiiilier. Sinilini; e es Go far to lift a grievance from the heart And make the iver ilcar forevermore. Charlotte Conway DANVILLE, VA. Latin A Tudor type that doth unite a mien Of queenliness nith wish for friends to her Congenial and happy company. And through it all a taste for learning, sure And sound. I I ft S3o •  r«« . •• Francks K. Co ' .vitr makiov, va Chnnislry Iler (lark, deep pools for e es in t iiikliii; light, Her countenance with amity and all True interest in that liranch of knowletlj; which Re iuires a keenness of perceptive pow ' r. Ki.i .. hi;th p. Crank CRANFORI), N . J. liiujlish A wall around this city lies and keeps The life apulse within from curious eyes But once its gates are opened wide to those Elect, they see a sense of humor bright That laughs their cares awav. % 0r%i J i J . Sarah E. Dance CORINTH, MISS. Eni lish The pedants said (if nUI tlint feminine grace Was never fnnnti cnnihined n itli will to know, But here we n- tnmtlu-r in cine face Disproof; so i;i:i(iiiU K did Fate bestow- On her the liest of Imth. Abdv Ther Ddrothv J. Davis BAYOXNE, N. J. History iit , een or heard at niKht, IX (I, iust half felt, the thr And straight across the sky a shaft of light From modern mind that fearless probes the dark. i 9O0 i  r4 r - I I lii:i.i; .M. Davis ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Sociology Low voice and dark brown eyes that speak aloud Her brifiht ai d humorous spirits tellingly; Ability and all the will it creeds Proclaim for her a rich and busv life. H. KRii;r S. Dlnl. i KEOKUK, lA. Eitfflish What great delight to win from her That dimpling smile which she bestows on all, Regardless of their clique or class, and feel The warmth of friendliness extended with- out stint. SU 4 J i r p - Li: I I Clarisse Ellis SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Hislory From life ' s best gifts there ' s none more rare nnr more To be admired than generosity; In her ve find a hand wide spread to give And give again of goods and self as well. Katherixe D. Emery MONTCLAIR, N. J. Sociology Through lithesome figure, grace, and tones both low And vibrant, she to us imparts the souls Of fiery lovers, willing maidens, lads of win- some vays In losing count of self she makes them live. I I I % %i i  nC , ■ I Sarah C. Everett CIIARLOITE, N. C. Enijlish A gay kalciilosciipe of charmiiij; moods And trivial things, you make a screen To hide ynur deeper self. But ue hav Beneath — the spirit rich endowed warimli and stren{;th. seen vith EMll, ■ Farrell i:. sro , PA. Enijl ' ish Just as her person speakcth of scenes in far- off lands — Of Spanish ladies wrapped in H-arUt shawls, Exotic rpieen in distant Hindustan — So diilh her corn ersaticMi color simplest thoughts. i L. ' . ■ 9 2 . %. i Vi ' Constance Fl r.max GREENVILLE, S. C. Englisli Sincerity and loyalty, true bonds Which, fashioned in unyielding knot, make firm The trusts of friendship — these both are hers, as is The ivay of meeting all with gracious hos- pitality. Elizabeth M. Harms philadelphia, pa. Sociology Oh, heauty can be cold, and truly cold, .And stav full manv knights with that chill shaft. The glance reproachful ; nor et cease to know The pow ' r of graciousness and willing charm. 9304 ' rtM r tesC KJ LocisK I. Harxkd DAVKXPORT, lA. Sociuloijy In any sroiip she standcth nut as one Possessed of comely face and hum ' rous v Which, thoiiKh the moment be a serious oi Doth make itself apparent far and w ide. Allci M. IIakroI.d AMKKECLS, GA. Sfianisli Full well she iloes the tasks assigned to her, And xvhen a comrade, needy of her help. Implores her for it, all wilJinK she and «lad To give wliate lie vilhln her ff •• I J . cv r 9 Marguerite J. Hodxett ATLANTA, GA. Sociology This problem doth her soul harass and give Great cause for perturbation: how she, Her round blue eyes with wonder filled, can make Herself appear aught else but innocent. Charlotte E. Hortox AUBURN, X. V. Economics and Sociology There ' re some who long for glittering career, Who flash across our sky and soon are gone; And others, restless, hate man ' s bounded sphere. As she, but few find world and joy at home. Mo« - - rJ . iiJ ; I I)()R()TH V. HlMII. CI.KVtl.AXL), OHIO Mathematics Just ask her once to do a thing, and you Can then depend on its accomplishinci t, For, lying close beneath that quiet mien, There ' s clarity ot thought, enabling her A plan to carry through. Ei.i .. iii:Tii A. Hi Ki.ocK CAPK CtlAKI.HS, VA. Sociology Gay curls and bright brown eves and smiling lips, Or ma be just a gentle seriousness; A winsome lass, who Iripv along lu-r n In (juietness, at peace with all the world. I ff J p «cafito-  ••••«• 1 I Marion I. J avxe PITTSBURGH, PA. French A radiant countenance, a iiinible form, A constant joyousness for one and all. And alwavs true, and al va genuine. Oh, more like lier would help this along. Klizaheth W. Junes KIRKWOOD, MO. French A brilliant mind, a woman ' s heart, and then sense of humor sent to leaven these. No greater gifts can one desire to build A life of beauty and of happiness. s SVt rJi ■• 1 vwiiVK % •■ ' ■ • ' r? Kathkrim:. a. I,i:. i)iii ati r . I i: A ORIA, v. . Sodnlogy The soul tli;it li;is tile courage of its wish Is worthy ol it. More power, then, to voii Who tills the day with action, vitiicss to The energy and vigor of your life. AI Ain I . a. :. CINCIWMl, DMIO liwhuiy A pretty face can hide a score of faults And vacancies; when there are none to hide Then is a lieiiig fortunate indeed, A treasure surel , and a ]m to all. I I % %i J .J •••••• 1 I Bess A. Lowraxce PONCA CITV, OKLA. Enylisli She moves about with quiet grace and leaves Us wond ' ring if perchance she ' s not some fragile flow ' r Or lady in a miniature, who now That she has fled her frame, is quickened ' with A love of life. Margaret D. Mahoney atlanta, ga. French One of Diana ' s nymphs, whom Life has led Down starry stairs, and given, as though in jest, A mind, and the will of a pixie, Irish elf. And if you look you ' ll find there richer stuff, Where all seems sweet posed innocence and grace. ?f M« « rJ r • ••«•• En •••••« 4jf ♦ 1 I V -ij. t .-ItrK ' i I I5i)x -|(-; S. AIatiii: s PLAMATION MATllKWS, LA. Etnjiisll When I do count the charms of her for uhoni The fairies live, whose love of gayety Reflects in colors flashing, then I write Of shining lights in so petite a frame. Kl.K.WOR .Mc ' .XhH. SIOUX CITV, lA. English A woman of the world whose everv look Speaks intellect and knowing kindliness, And warmth lionnd dark and deep beneath the poise ; A glimpse of summer in an autumn day. ft S;do s Si i  ncS p - Dorothy P. Meginniss ALBAW, N . V. Sociology And if her sweetness did not capture us We ' d fall a victim to her golden voice. Of all the subtle charms that woman has, These two are powerful beyond the rest. Eliz.abeth W. Oliver AUGUST. ' V, GA. Sociology A bounding devil with a wid ' ning grin. By neither time nor place she is restrained, But, driven on by humor ' s keenest darts, She serves full well all sober thoughts to quell. ff 90 i , CV  oci . ■ ELiz.Miinu S. Pri:sc()tt ROME, N. y. Ilislory A virtuous lady, hidden from the world And doing all good works in quietness. Until the liKht of her own worth has set This world of ours a-knocking at her door. A Ni: Hirii Prick S.W ANTONIO, TEXAS Sociology Old satins should her form adorn, and curls Fall softly on her neck, and she should have A world of fragrant (low ' rs to wonder through And fill lu-r oul willi rapture of their heauty. ft I S OI y SV  c4i Elizabeth H. Robixs BALTIMORE, MD. Englisli Though pensive moncl attack and clouds ap- pear ' Tis not for long, for how in mind so clear Could twisted thoughts abide, and how could gloom O ' ercast the sky when she has reasoned out So well the how and why. Anne Harrison Shepherd FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Englisli Somewhere from out the South a breeze has brought Her here. No other place could give a smile So sweet, combining ev ' ry sun-filled day Of June, %vith shadows stealing out, hours That come whene ' er the older wiser year grows sad. % %i rlSi . ■• ie ' • , ' « JL -. (r I .Mak r.. SlIIHMR SOUTH BEND, INI). Hiology An heiress to the treasures manifold Of literature is she. The pafjeantry Of ages past, the griefs and triumphs, too. Of all the world are hers to keep. She holds Their wealth for aye. Grace H. Suli.itt CHICAGO, ILL. Social Science In fall, in golden leaves, and sunset skies. In jack-o-la[iterns gleaming through the dusk, In all the joy that dissipates our gloom, We feel her presence vital, close at hand. I ft Si 04 c  n( r • ITT IM.JLM ' Marion A. Slmxer Gr.ace N. SUXDKRL.AND ROME, N. Y. LAUREL, MD. English Latin I.ightheartedness and rare gond nature have She who can fee the strength of sinews taut Endeared her to so manv: and withal, Beneath the spur can understand a mount i Trustworthiness and steadiness have inade And see its needs , can love the tug 1 Her life as useful as it has been dear. Of racing winds- Of man. -she knows as well the heart I Si 04 V . ' :iiim I I MaRIAX p. T. l!i-R COLUMBIA, S. C. English A precious jewel in its frame of unld All glowing with the gayest lights, On every one she doth bestow a glance Of mirth revealing true delight in life. ViRCIMA J. V VlNKLE COVINCIOV, K . History The days with her away were never quite Complete. We seemed tn need that friendly smile, That word addressed m cheer: more smooth- ly far Our ivnrk progressed, our play became more fun W ' lien she returned. ff Sbo4 i nt k JOCELVX J. WatSOX MEMPHIS, TEN ' N. Sociology Although She stands for conduct steadfast in its reach For noble dreams, she is possessed of soul So human in the vays of sport and mirth And comradeship diversified that none Could he %vho would not long to call her friend. Alice E. Webb CUMBERLAKD, MD. History Calm, save vhen some gay spark of wit shines forth To scatter hov ' ring clouds of seriousness. Her busy mind climbs on from day to day And upward always into fuller light. Si « cv  c4ii r ■ Winifred West tulsa, okla. French A facile pen indeed ' nvoiild be that lould In any manner do the justice due Her skill in sports, her intellect, and more A somethinj; indefinable that makes Of her a leader true. Jean R. Williamson MEMPHIS, TEN ' N. Sociolo( y Her beauty and soft gayety conceal But partially a varm and generous heart. And those who stop to count her friends ii quire, Who more deserves this popularity? i 90 i , cv lyiM r 1 LiLLiAX L. Wood Martha Wood RICHMOND, VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. English French Two fields of power hers: she doth contend Ha! Good, mv lord, the prince of jesters I — % In sports full worthily, and when we need And match mv wits with anv man I will, A To learn the course that we should take and And then I ' ll draw forth from mv cloak of B our skill ■ Responsibilities assume, we find Vh — a most sound and true philosophy. 1 In her the one to lead. 1 Skdo« iv ndi 3luti(ors r I I J % %i Junior Class Colors: Peacock Blue and Creeri Flriiirr: Delphi Motto: Honor ante Ilonores Linhinn: Peacock OlIlLKRS ISABRLLE Nor III I ' ll sill, III Elizabeth Lkk ' aik ii i: lin-l ' nsidiiil DoROiHEA Paddock Sccrrtary DoRoniv roui.iR Treasurer lliiiiiiiuiy Miinlnr Mrs. RA Mo ■D S ' ••••«-H •s CV •• •• I .J p. .« I M. RjoRiE W. Allen DETROIT, MICH. Qiiren K itliar ' tiw Have Of d ■•Wh(, ever yet stood to charity, fects sposition gentle. iiul displayed —Ilrnry the the Eiy ef- N oRA Lei; AXTRLM RICHMOND, VA. .Inin nio My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlock ' d to your occasions. —T ii- Mcrilianl of I ' rnia: M.4RV E. Ar.mstroxg HUNTINGTON ' , W. VA. Crcssida Thiiiss won are done; iov ' s soul lies in the doin«. — Troilus and Crrssida. Evelyn T. Ballard CHARLESTON. V. VA. Disdrmiiini ■■A maiden never bold; Of spirit so still and c|uiet, that her motion Blush ' d at herself. —Ol irllo. I I % i '  M f- ■ I Mary Archkr Beax CHARLOITESVILLE, V. . Ilnily II ()! he i?. K ' ' i l ' ' . iiiiici and x irtiKuis. —Ruluird lh( rhi, t. Maria S. Remiss KlLllMOSI). VA. Rosahut ' ' Ami ill lier train there is a gentle lady; When tongue speak sweetly, then they name her name. — Lofi ' s l. ihor I. list. Athlein H. Hextox FRtMOM ' , S ' . C. Claiulio His words are a very fantastical ban(|nct, Just so many strange dishes. —Miuli .Ido .Ihnul Solhin,,. Ellen W. Blake NORFOLK, V.A. Porlia I have made strong proof of my constancy. — Julius Carsar. I J I St 4 s CV. r4il r ' ■ I I Arline R. Booxe POTTSVILLE, PA. Monsieur Lc Iliau ' Here conies Monsieur Le Beau vith his mouth full of news. .Is You Like It. DuROTHV BoRTZ U. IONTOW , PA. Duke of York •0 ' tis n parlou:. hoy, Bold, (juiok, ingenious, forward, capable. —RitharJ Ihr T iird. Eaiilv H. Br.aswell KOCKV MOUNT, N. C. Countess of .IuTer iie For when a world of men Could not prevail with all their oratory, et hath a i mnn ' s kindness oxer-rul ' d. — Ileury the Si. ili, Part One. AxxE M.Asox Brext LEXIXGinv, KV. I.aviniti She is a woman, therefore may be won ' d ; She is a woman, therefore may be won. — Titus .luitronieus. I I Sl cX ' - icoj . - I I 15i:i.i.i; HRcicKHMiKoL cii I.AFAI Kl IK, IM). Sylfui ■ Mif;iii ihnt luT lu-autv U c |iil iti ' , hut lur t;iMir intiiiitf. — ' I ' liii Crnllrmiii iij I ' rrorid. Mii.DKiii Powin.i. I?R()X rnn Mini III ' ORI, . . .hilonin ■Mu i- not tliat 1 tlui-. Muldeiily priKccil ; lor  luit I uill, I Hill, and tlu-r - an end. I ' lLO dillltllllill III I ' iKllKI. Sl e ' Hi;riu;rt Brookk RHIIVIOM), VA. Duke FiiicU toMKiies iTi tree., book in the riiniiinf: hrooks, SeriiKiiis in stc)iie . and good in evervthin ;. — h You Likr It. I ' f.o ( ,. Hrown HI- SI I NCI ox, W. VA. Jessica For she is wise, if I can judge of her. And fair she is, if that mine eyes he trne. —Til, ' M,r, mul of r.nii.. (r f_ I I j I 9t mi J J r .- I I Jaxet V. Bruce NYACK, N. V. Sir Eglamour A knight well-spoken, neat and fine. — Two Gentlenun of J ' lrona. ] I. Alfreda Blrge MARION , ixn. Mistress Pai c We ' ll leave a proof, by that which we will do, Wives may be merry and et honest, too. —Merry Hives of Ifindsor. Mildred P. Bushev LEMOVNE, PA. Horatio If there be any good thing to be done, That may to thee do ease and grace to me, Speak to me. —Hamlet. A. K.ATHRVN Close PITTSBURGH, PA. Dromio of Syracuse (One who), When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my humor with his merry jests. — The Comedy of Errors. I I % %% rfSi r •• I Kaii; T. Coh KN(;l.E VOOI), . J. Fid mi III IIS A townrcllv prcirnpl vpiril, and ciiir tluil kii(n wliat l)cl( iif;s to rt-a-on ; ami can list the ti me well. ■ — Timon nf .Itlinis. Anne F. Con way DAWll.I.K, VA. Lord I ' liris You depend upon a noble gentleman; I needs must praise liini. — Trriiliis iiiul C.rrsiuta. MaR C. Col ' KI.AXI) CRfiESSBURC, PA. Trnihu ■ ' hilvt some with cuiiTiinn s;i d tlu-lr rnppcr crowns, With truth and plainness I do wear mine bare. Fear not my truth; the moral of my wit Is plain and true. — Triii ' .us and ( ' .r,ssiJa. Elizabeth Crave .s louisville, kv. Celia ' •And do not seek to take your change upon ou, To bear your j riets upon yourself, ami leave me out. — Is Ynii Lit, ' It. I i I L, 57  o( r ■ n ' IR. W Anita E. Crews SPARTANBURG, S. C. Falsi a jf ' Vnii are a sentleman of excellent breeding, atlmirable discourse, of great admit- tance, authentic in your place and per- son. —T u- Mrny Jfkis of Ifiihlsor. I i I Eva a. Cumnock. STAMFORD, CONN. Eleanor ' I have heard her reported to be a woman of in ' incible spirit. — Henry the Sixth. Pari Tivo. Louise W. Dailey PARIS, KV. Jaquenelta A soni feminine saluteth us. — Love ' s I.ahor Lost. Serena B. Davidson CHARLESTON, S. C. Cardinal of York The force of his oAvn merit makes his way. — Henry the Eigliili. Sd04  r4 I- ' • ir I I Elizabeth M. Dii.i.ard WINSTON-SAI.KM, . C. (:ieol alra Ase camuu uitlur lier, nor custdin stale Her iriHnile variety. — .Itiloiiy iiiut ( ' Iciil iilra. Sarah K. Dodgi:x spartanburg, s. c. Elizabeth •VirtiKnis ami fair, royal and gracious. —Richard the Third. Eleanor H. Dlv.m.l CHERAW, S. C. Elizabeth .All princely graces With all the virtues that attend the good. — Ihnry the Liijhlh. JliS.Sli; K.KLHV « IIEII.INC, v. VA. SlrnJrr Ay, sir, you shall find me reasonable; if it be w , I shall do that that is reason. — 77;,- M.rry Ifivrs of IlinJior. I i I St 04 , cv. rJl I- 1 I I M. Elizabeth Ferguson ' SPARTANBURG, S. C. Orlando Votir gentleness shall force More than your force moves us to gentle- ness. —.h You Like II. RiTH Meredith Ferguson CINCINNAII, OHIO P,lru, no Though he he hlunt. I know him passing Though he he merry, yet withal he ' s honest. — T if Tiimini of tin- S irciv. Dorothy E. Fowler WORCESTER, MASS. Toutltstojie ' Mien I was at home, 1 was in a better place; but travellers must be content. —As You Likr It. E.MILIE I. GiESE PELHAM MANOR, X. V. Malcolm Justice, verity, temperance, and stableness, Bount ' , perseverance, mercv. — Macbeth. I I i I 9q '  n(li r ««q 1 I Annk !• . ( lot ' iix i i:r I prKK nil:, va. Thnmtis Mniihitiy A l(i al, jii ' -l, ami upright niMitlcrnan. —Riilmrd III, S,,„,iJ. Al R A. ( lOiiiN i i:r CIIAKI (II I KSVII I.h, . Ilolojnn.s ' Nil sapit ciui paiica Ininiimr. —l.o-vc ' s Labor l.osl. Hallet CiUki;i..max K ni.(;unni), n. ;. .Intitwr l : one () ' tlie soundest jiiilfjiiient in TidN. — Ttdiliis and Cn s.uda. Lisa CI i icon- RICIIMIIM), V. . .Iri.l I riiine I ' d answer tliy bet pleasure, lie ' t to H , To swim, to dive into the tire, to ride On the curl ' d clouds. — Thr Tiiii ' isl. a£ 4 I 9t2 , CV  n(iS r JiLJ I A. Cary Harm an TAZEWELL, VA. Julia Let me have What thou thiiik ' st meet and i most manner- ly. — Tivo Gentlemen of I ' erona. Adelaide Henderson AIKEN ' , S. C. Dumaine A well-accomplisheii Miuth Of all that virtue love tor virtue lov ' d. — Lo-ve ' s Labor Lost. ElIZBETH F. HlBRS PEPPERELL, MASS. .Intonio Thi Rentleman, Who i of uch sensible and ninilile lungs that he Always uses to laugh at nothing. — The Tempest. Margaret L. Hiett TOLEDO, OHIO Malvolio ■1 will smile: I will do everything that thou wilt have me. —Tv.ejth Nujht. I I A d. '  -, ' -- ?- 7.f . % i SV« r 3i r iR(;iNi. K. Hodgson- .NORFOLK, VA. Prince Hal iliv liiHirv (ill ' d up with rii)(s, li:iii(|uetN p|.rl ; And never noted in him any study, Any retirement, any sequestration TroMi ptii IkuiiKs arul popularit . —llntiy III, l-ijlh. A.MELIA F. HoLLIS BEXXETISVILLE, S. C. Cordelia ■I want that ylih ami oily art I ' o speak and purpose not; since what I well ' mvM Intend, I ' ll do -King Lear. F. Elgexia Howard NORFOLK, VA. Lady nianche She in beauty, education, binoil. Holds hand with any princess in the rid. ' -Kind Julni. Cl.AIRE K. HoVT CARllIN C1I , L. L, N. . Mark .Intony Friends, Romans, countrymen, leiul me -Julius Caesar KJe J ' %2 i '  oJI p ■ I Beulah J. Irving PORTSMOUTH, VA. Brroiune A merrier man, Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an honr ' s talk withal. — Love ' s Labor Lost. Dorothy E. Jolliffe FRKDERICK, Ml). P.rJita ' When yon do dance, I wish you A wave o ' er the sea, that you mij ht ever do Nothinf; but that. —T ic Ifinln ' s Tali: Marth. ' D. Jones NORFOLK, VA. Duke of BiKkinijIiam ' I ' he Kf ' it ' fnian is learn ' d, and a most rare speaker ; His training such that he may furnish and instruct Cireat teachers, and ne ' er seek for aid out- side himself. —Henry the E ' ujidh. Josephine Klutt S.ALISBURY, N. C. Her nione ' The sweet ' st companion that e ' er man bred His hopes of. —The ll-inter ' s Tale. I 9i2 i ndi r • T I I M. rg. ri:t F. Kni:i:i)i.er swarhimokk, i . . I ' lolnis ■His V(-r(l- arc limuls, lii (i:itl) are oraclrs, IliN line sincere, his thounlits iiimiaciilale. — Tiuo Gcnlliinin of Vfranii. Elizahi th C. L.wkidki) M)KK)I.K, A. I ' nrlia ■ (.r i- l lie uitle wcirUi ij;ii.irani ..I lier wiirth, I ' or the tiiiir wiiuls hlciw in triMii every coast Reiiinvneii Miitcirs. —Tin- Miii mnl of Vniit,-. Martha Lee CHARLOTl tSVlI.l.K, VA. .hull ' I ' lll i- III Irutli, sir. ami she is pretty, and honest, and gentle; ami one that is your friend. —Tin- Mnry Ifkvs of Ifin.lsor. Mildred E. Lewis CLI.PEPER, VA. liola Diana ' s lip Is not more smooth and rubious; And all is semblativc a woinati ' s part. —TiL-elfth Mijlil. I I % cv ,J r X . I I Louise A. Lltz CHICAGO, ILL. Prospero ' KTunviiif; I lov ' d my books, he furnish ' d me With vnl limes that I prize above my duke- dom. — The Trmtrsl. Su.s.AN Sfrixger McAllister POINT PLEASANT, N. J. JiU ' iurs I must have liberty Withal, as hir e a charter as the vind, Til blow on whom I please. — As You Likr It. Polly McDlarmid CINCINNATI, OHIO Puck I go, I go; look how I go; Swifter than arrow from the Tartar ' s bow. — . MiilsummiT Siijlit ' s Dieam. Eliz.abeth McG.aughev CINCINNATI, OHIO Florizcl He ' s my exercise, my mirth, my matter ; He makes a July ' s day short as December. ' — r , ' irinlnS Tall ' I I i I 9i %i  r44 r - I I L )is I. AKli.RoN i.:mon (.(UNiv, OHIO Miiiiiiii •I TU-ver dill a luirl in all m lite I iieviT vpaki- a hail wniil, imr iliil ill Iinii lo am livin .rialiiie. —I ' ,ri,l,s. S. K ii I ' .. MlKhi; CKAMORI), S. J. Cilizrn With every moment mhi do ihanf;e a iiiiiul, And call him noble that was nmv Mnir hare. — Coriiitaitiii. Charlotte E. Marks ASPIXWAI.L, PA. Duh- nl Clou,, si.:,- As well we know ymir tenilerne nf heart. —Ric tarJ tli,- TliirJ. Mar W. Marshall LEAKESVIl.I.i:, . . C. Jtiliil Hcauty too rich for use, tor earth too dearl —Rrim.o and Juli,l. I i I [v-V ■ J B. b rv . . ' rr r 9304  n4 r .™ i I Martha W. Maupix PORl ' SMOUTH, VA. Moll, A sweet toucli, a (|uick eiie v nf wit! Snip, snap, cpiick, ami home! True wit! — Lni-c ' s Labor Lost. Naxcv O. Moffett STAUNTON, VA. Provost There is written in your brow honesty and constancy. — Mrasurr for Measurr. Margaret T. Moxcure RICHMOND, VA. Olivia ' Tis beaut truly blent, whose red and white Nature ' s own sweet and cunning hand laid -Tix-elfth Nujht. AxxiE Perry Neal l.OLTSBL ' RG, X. C. Oilavia ' If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of .Antony, Octavia is A blessed lottery to him. — .Intoiiy and Clfopatra. I I I %J A ' i  r4 I- - I ELizAiunii H. Ni.ii.i. MT. VKRNON, N. V. . I tine liolryii ' ■ ■ ll, lli;U h.we Ml (air parlv dl wmiikiii on I Li t i i a wiiman ' s licarl. ' -Iliiiry llu- Llyldli. IsAKKI.I.E ' . NoKIIl AlfiLSlA, ;a. MisUtss Ford She dwells So securely on the exccllcmv of her honor, that the fnlly of my soul dares not present il ill. She is too bright to be look ' d against. —Tin- M.rry Ifivrs o ll ' iri.lsoi. D()ROTHi;. Paddock CAVinRniGK, MASS. .Inlipliohts of Syracuse He that commends me to mine own content Commends me to the thing I cannot get. — The ( ' o rwiiy of Errors. Alice Li:e Perkins NACOCnOCIlES, TEXAS Don Jo ,„ l cannot hide what I am: I must he sad ' hen 1 have cause, and smile at no man ' s jests ; Laugh when I am rnerr , and claw no man in his humor. —Mudi .IJo .Ihoul Sothhui. I i I SU04 s£l i .J . •••••• ' 1, I E. Gertrude Prior TRENTON ' , N. J. Launcetot Gobbo ' Budt;c, ' sn s the tieiul. ' Budge not, ' says my conscience. — Tlic Men mill nf I ' liiiir. Alwyn a. Redmond ROME, GA. Mill IIUl ' Fal eiiess cannot come from thee, tor thon hiok ' st Modest as justice. -Pencil ' s. Edith M. Roache WILMINGTON, N. C. Kinii R ' uliaid •What ciu vill have I ' ll me. and willin; too. —Riiluud the Setniui. Helex L. Sch.al ' mleffel MARION, INt). lienedich lie lialh a heart as sound as a bell, anil his tongue is the clapper; for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. —Miieli -Ido .Ihoiit h ' otliiiuj. I %O A '  r4 I- • I I M K I ' ,. Sii i.i.roN CHATTANOOGA, IHXV. liolloin will rii;ir, tl iit I will ild any iiianV lunrt ;;(ii)il til hear inc. — . Miilsinnimr Sujlit ' s Dintm. M. R Lei; SHi:i ' Hi:Rn til KI.mTK, . I ' . linoijin So kiiul, (l clutfcuis, ililincnt, So ti-iuK-r nvir lli oa ' asions. tiiie. — ( ' .ymlniiiii- Natalie Sidm an MON ' TCLAIK, . J. Biania Maid ' s mill! behavimir am! Mibriety. — The ianiiiiii (if tlir Slinti:. Katherixe R. Smith MAPI.EWOOI), N. .1. EJfiar And a brother iiobli ' . Whose nature is «o far from iloinn harms That he suspects none. I I I S O« • ,J r X ' ■ I I Josephine S. Tatmax CONNERSVILLE, IXI). Polonius lirevitv i . the soul of wit. Jllia a. Thumas CENTREVILLE, MH. Tun on ' l ie outgoes the ' ery heart of kindness. — Timon of .lllirns. Margaret Timmerman BATESBURG, S. C. Oflictia O rose of May! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia Anna G. Torian INDIAXAPOLIS, IND. Bassanio I will not fail you. — Tlie Mrrclianl of I ' enice. I I i I %2 i , CVi  o( - I Si sn: K. Ti tKi:R R i.Kic;ii, . c. IJrmna ■| ' rftt aiul witn. will! ami et, Kici, uriitlf. — l i,- ComiJy of l-.iror EsTiiKR M. Tmir ML IIM.MIS, U. VA. Iliinia ■ ' Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all Ihat happiness and prime can happy call. —. •,( •, That l.iuli ir.ll. Elizabeth Lek V.ALnxTixE KlCIIMOSn, VA. Tilfi iia Let her shine as glorictusU As the ' emis of the sky. — . Midsummer Niijlil ' s Dnai, Hii.iv M. Weitz.maxn MAIIWAil, N. J. hah, -l la She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discours And well she can persuade. — Measure for Measur I i I % %i 73 .J . - 2 I I Charlotte T. Whinery TOI.KDO, OHIO Diiki ' of Bunjundy •l have hih.iur ' .l W ' itli all mv xvits, my pains, ami sticmt; en- deavor —Ilcnry the Fiflli. Hui.KAH J. Williams RICH MONO, VA. Madn-th i dare all that doth become a man. — Macbeth. Amelia P. Woodward RICHMOND, VA. Neapolitan Prime ■. ' y, that ' s a colt indeed, for he doth Nothing hnt talk of his horse. — T ,e Mercluuil of lenie Cecil Woodward NEW YORK, N. Y. Beatrice Ky my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady. There ' s little of the melancholy eleinent in her. —Much .hio About Nuthinij. I ■Vii ' Vi. I « s 5V  n42 r • )e ' 1 Raciii:i. L. Oi xr. NHU LONDON, CONN. ' •] IkuI latluT seal m llpv, tli.iii, lo iii |n-nl, Speak thai wliiili is nut. — .hiloiiy nil, I Cliiil ' idiii. F.MM A I,. ZacHRV I K1-I1(), IHWS Routluui •Slitf i-. too MilitU- lor thee; and lur Miicnith ness, Her very silence, and her palieiiee Speak tci the people. — Is Yiiii I it, 1 1. J I I i I I 9t i  n( S)op|onioi:es f ■• I I I S(304 i  r4 r Sophomore Class Colors: Green and Black Floivi ' r: Honeysuckle Motto: Ne Obliviscamur Hmhlem: Oak Tree OiKICERS JAVF. Cam.isox I ' rrsidrnl GwENDOi.vN Oi.coTT liti-Prfsidtnl Sophia Dusi.AP Secrrtary Elizabeth Boone Treasurer Ihiiioriiry Member Miss NORRIS I I 79  r4 ■• I I I I 90 i SV  r4 p «q SopKomore Class 1927-1928 I AiLES, Serena Atkinson, Teresa Barrer, Alice C. Barksdai.e, Tei.ia Barneit, Frances Beard, Helen Blake, Alice Blake, Katrvne Boone, Elizabeth Bromfiei.i), Marion S. Brown, Flo Brown, Katherine Buckley, Sara Burce, Ai.freda M. BusiiEv, Mildred P. Callison, Jane Cannadav, Mary Carroll, Mary A. Carroll, Pearl Catiier, Elizabeth Coles, Charlotte COPELAND, ElIZAIIETH R. CorrMAN, Frances Curtis, Merry S. DK Saussure, Sarah Dey, Virginia Doyle, Suzanne DuNLAp, Sophia Earle, Mary Embrey, Mary E. I Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Grace Ferguson, Rachel FisHBURNE, Lucy L. FooTE, Sarah Ford, Fanny P. GiESECKE, Claire M. GoRSLiNE, Elizabeth Graham, Kathrvn Hall, Makcaret I. ADD, Lamb Harrison, Frances M. Hassen, E. Ruth Henderson, Eleanor Hilton, Elizabeth Jackson, Mercer Jaspersen, Emilie Jones, Alice Tucker Keeler, R uth Keen, Dais S. kumm, e.vulv b. . K V. Isabel W. Lawrence, Mary Lee, Martha E. LeHardy, Virginia Leigh, Alice Leigh, Virginia L. Lewis, Elizabeth M. I I Sd 4 ' 2SV.  r4 Little, Ixdel Little, Katherixe Lodge, Florence locky, bovce LowDER, Margaret Lvox, Mary D. McCrady, Elizabeth Macuoxald, Mary Mark, Katherixe Marshall, Eleaxor W. Marshall, Myra St. J. Marstox, Elizabeth A. Martixdale, Carolyx Massee, Sims Mathews, Helex Maury, Carolixe Meador, Sarah Miller, Lucy H. Moore, Fraxces E. Moore, Ida B. Moss, Mary Murphy, Merritt M. Musgrave, Alice Nelson, Louise New, Margaret Oakford, Meredith Olcott, Gwexdolyx Orr, Elizabeth Perkins, Alice L. Pickett, Nancy Porter, Augusta Prextis, Lindsay Raxkix, Wilhelmina Reaiiarr, Mary Reid, Josephine Reixvaldt, Christixe RiELY, Emma C. Royer, Norvell Sanford, Mary Sauxders, Elizabeth Sauxders , Jean Scott, Alice M. Seele, Jarvis Shirley, Lucy ' Sissox, Eva B. Smith, Helex M. Smith, Wilfred SOMMER, JosEPHIXE Sproul, Agxes Stevexsox, Elizabeth Stone, Mildred C. Street, Virginia B. Sturges, Marjorie Taliaferro, Margaret I I I Terrell, Margaret Thomason, Elizabeth Turner, Elinor Lisle Turner, Emilie Walker, Mary Wampler, Adelaide Ware, Evelyn Wester, Gladys Whaley, Katharine Williams, Catherixe Williams, Eleanor Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Harriet Williams, June Wilson, Amelia Winkelman, Arrabelle Woodworth, Mary YouxG, Rachel J I Ssdo •«•«••••( ' r r ••••••« Bf 1 I i £ « i a r I I reshma n Ch Colnrs: IX-lft Blue and Black Mollo: Spcctamur Agendo rioKi-r: Ragged Robin Emblem: White Pine Ofiickrs Margarkt Ferclson I ' risiJenI C ' HARi.oriK Khnt I ' ui-l ' risiJcnt Ethei. Ware Srcrilary Elizabeth O ' Keeke Tiiasurtr i I %2 i s CV. J !-■ ■ I ■ J S; 4 S J i  n(J Fresn reshman CI ass I I Abernethy, Josep:iixk Anderson, Violet Anderson, MARnARET Austin, Flora AvRES, Dorothy Baixbridre, Eda Barbee, Leeland Baker, Martha Barrows, Alice Beury, ELizAnKiii K. BiKLE, Jane Bordwell, Jean BoRROMM, Eleanor Boyle, Dorothy Bristow, Virginia Burks, Mary L. GoFF, Betty- CiRAHAM, Edith CjRaham, Pauline Graham, Ruth Greer, Elizabeth Hagler, Evelym Hall, Jessie Harris, Janet Harrison, Sara F. Haskell, Susan Heath, Caroline Henderson, Helen Henderson, Jane Henderson, Martha Henderson, Mary Holderness, Anna S. Burrows, Virginia Burt, Rosamond Bush, Isarelle Carlson, Mary I.. Carr, Janet Carr, Katherine Clark, Elizabeth Cleveland, Agnes CoE, Nancy Cole, Jean CoNovER, Elizabeth Cooke, Virginia Craddock, Louise Crane, Helen Dabney, Dorothy Dail, Virginia Howe, Laura Davis, Helen L. Doty, Naomi E. Faulk, Eleanor Faulkner, Rosalie S. Ferguson, Margaret Fischer, Anne Florsheim, Alice Flouruory, Mary Foster, Ei.izabeih Foster, Sara Fowler, Eileen Fry, Margaret Gaines, Nancy E. CJeer, Gratia F. Gibbs, Josephine GiLLEiTE, Margaki;t I Hubball, M. Wallace Hudson, Mary Louise Hunter, Nancy Huntington, Mary J. HuRD, Margaret Hutchinson, Gretchen Jester, Elise Jester, Sarah Johnston, Alice W. Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Alice L. Jones, Matilda Kelley, Frances Lee Kelso, Mary Kent, Charlopie i Keyser, ' ircinia I % • 87  r Knker, ' irgi i, KRtMEK, ELIZABI ' TH Lacv, Dora Laird, Mede Lawrence, Helen Lee, Margaret Lewis, Anne W. Lewis, Gertrvde LuMBARi), Katherin ' i; McCowEN, Martha McCrearv, Mii.urei) McRae, Elizabeth Main, Barbara Maner, Elizabeth Metz, Barbara B. Moore, Caroline Sims, Ruth MuHLBERG, Jane Mullen, Evelyn Murphv, Marion Nice, Marv O ' Brian, Frances O ' Keefe, Elizabeth Overton, Katherine Pape, Marv K. Pearsai.l, Makv V. Ferry, Katherine Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips, Ruth Avekv Ploehn, Jean Proctor, M. N ' irgima Quail, Frances Quintard, Virginia Ray, Elizabeih Riheldaffer, Mary F. Roberts, Natalie Horton Robinson, Mary Rogers, Louise Rogers, Marie Root, Katherine Rotter, Annie Toole RuBEL, Miriam Saiterfield, Carlotte Schade, Norma ScHOTT, Ruth Seaton, Mary L. Sedgwick, Dorothy Sherman, Theda Sim, Helen I I Stafford, Jean Stephenson, Elizabeth Street, Mary Street, Sophie W. Stribling, Elizabeth Swift, Marv Taylor, Katherixe Taylor, Virginia Lee Taylor, Virginia Wells Thorpe, Emily TiLLERv, Martha Tollerton, Frances Tucker, Jane Tryoler, Rena Vanderberc, Blanche Vaughn, Cynthia ' 0N Brisen, Martha. Ward, Sara Ware, Ethel Washabaugh, Orla Webb, Marjorie West, Elizabeth White, Virginia Whitehead, Frances Whiitaker, Peronne Williams, Ella Wilson, Harriet Woodward, Pauline WooLEDGE, Elizabeth i Wokthington, Nancv I I L  r4;S «cq ' •• I I I S304 '  0C« 9rp(5itW r- ' I I i 9tJ i 92 r tM p - ■ JocHi.vN Watson htudent Government Association Oi riciiRs JocKl.N W.M ' SON I ' nsiJi- Jkan Williamson WlMFRni) Wkst ELI Ani;ill I.ANKIORI) . . . J ' iii-I ' risidnit . . . Sni-ilary Trcasuiir I ' ll tin- tmlc-iilc IkkIv uf S M-tti- Briar llic Facultic did K ' vc the iij;lit t(i umicriie themsclues according to their own Inucs, in doing which they recognyzed in them a seeking after a hygher forme of lixiiig all together and a wish to bear upon them- sehiev what vhoiiUI in lairiu- -- Ihc iheir own respon iliilities. j I SUU 4 • € 3i •••« •• - I I j Elizabeth Lankford Marv Lee Shepherd Mary Copeland Elizabeth Oliver Jean- Williamso-V MoNA Stone Elizabeth Jones WiN ' iEFRED West Lucv Harrison Miller I '  r4 r ' amr ' ■ I I ■lit ii ' ' tiiiirti ) ' I ' - I Uppercl ass c ouncil AI EMBERS EVELV.V Cl.AVBROOK Amelia Mollis Ax.NE F. Conway Isabel North Elizabeth Crane Betty- Prescott Katherine Emery Elizabeth L. Valentine Louise Harked JOCELYN- ' ATS0N I I 9t u s4s . J f- ■ MariA-V Taber I I Y. W. C. A. Officers Mariax Tabf.r I ' reshii- Anne Harrisox Shepherd rhe-Prcsutciit Elizabeth Lee Valentine Scnctary Anna Torian Treasurer Augusta Porter ( ' tidiryraditati ' Representalii ' e It is meete that in a college wherein the studentes enioy so great aduantages they, realizing the blessyngs bestowed upon them and, wishing to shew theyre grati- tude, doc bee active to give enlishtenment and aide to others lesse fortunate in lyfe. I 9 rm - I Kaiuhkim; Hrigimhiii. Anna Tokiav NoRVKi.i. Rover V. W. C. A. (.AlUNrT Lisa (Uicnv Anxk Beth Price Anne IIarrisox Sheimierd AicisTA Porter I I I I F.i.i abeth Crane F.SIllER TVLER Klizabetii I.. Valentine L. s CV.  ocS r ' )r ' I Bess Lowrance I I Dramatic Association Officers Bess Lowrance Prcsuif Katherine Emery ritr-Frrsiclrtil MoxA Stone ScaiUiry DoROiHEA Paddock . Triasiini III Paint n)ul P:itclu ' : the inciiihers. being rr.uscci tci inakt- nciiul iiiite of plays written in da s both past and present, maintaine a des re to bring beefore theyre audience the choycest drama, played with plesaunt skyll and understaunding; and more, there lurketh behind theyre pacient countenaunces the hope that there may bee a l ttle theatre on these our very grounds. I M04  n(4 f- ■ I ¥ f 0; Kathrixe Emery Marv Sheli ' ov Katiirvxe Hi.ake DRAMATIC EXIXl Tl i; Page Bird X ' lRciNiA HoDnsnx OoRmiiEA Padiiock MoxA Stone OoROTHY Fowler i I Sid04 sDJ i ir M • ••«••! dorothv avres Page Bird Katrvne Blake Dorothy Bunting Alfreda Burge Evelyn Claydrook Elizabeth Coxover Jean Cole Charlotte Coles Helen Davis Eleanor Duvall Paint and Patcnes Mary E. Evirki: Katherine Emery Emily Farrell Meredith Fercucon Elizabeth Focter Sara Fo:_ter Dorothy Fo.vler Betty Goff Katiiryn Graham lojiSE Harned Mary Henderson Virginia Hodgjon Marguerite HonNinT Alice Johnstone Alice L. Jones Alice T. Jones Ruth Keeler Mary S. Kelso Isabel Lamb Katherine Leadbeater Bess Lowrance Mary D. Lyon MyrA RSHALL I Susan McAllister Lucy Harricon Miller Mary Nice IsABELLE North Katharine Overton Dorothea Paddock Anne Beth Price Frances Quail Mary Robinson Alice M. Scott Mary Lee Seaton HlLDAII Anne Harrison Shepherd Mary Shelton Mona Stone Marjorie Sturges Mary E. Swift Elizabeth Thomaeon Esther Tyler Adelaide Wampler JocELYN Watson Helen Weitzman Charlotte Whinery Will I AVIS I Honorary Milmhi-r Miss Randall I 9iJn9i s CVt ri r ? I i - « .J Final Play SMILIN ' THROUGH i ALLAN L. ALARTLX June +, 1927 Characters for Act One and Act Three John CaiUrcl Eleanor Albers Dr. Oici-n HaiJini Daphne Bunting Elli-u Mary Shelton Kathleen Duiunuinon . Bess Lowrancf JVillie Ainlcy Esther Dickinson Kenneth Wayne Hii.oA Harpstfr Characters for Act Two John Carteret Ei.SEiTA Gillhrisi Dr. Ostxrn llarjin Caroline Compton Ellen Mary Shelton Mary Clare Elizabeth Cox Moonyeen Clare Elizabeth Bachman Jeremiah Wayne Katherine Emery H ' eJJini Guests: Helen Davis, Hlldah Williams, Virginia Hodgson, Page Bird, Elizabeth Bryan Director Rlth Lowrance Seenery and Liijhting Janet Green Costumes and Properties Pauline Payne Music Lisa Guigon j %2 i 5V rJi Founders Day Play LITTLE OLD NEW YORK ' 1 RIDA JOHNSON ()l NO .J Oituln-r 20, 1927 Cm r cti:rs _ Larry Diluian IIki.kn Davis lliiiry lirivoorl MKRtDnii Fkrhusox ll ' asliinijlon Irvinij N ' iRciMA IIodoson ' Reilty Ooroihha Paddock % Cornelius I ' anJ rhilt Jolki.vx Watsox _ John Jacob .Islor Marv SiiKi.mx liftly Schuyler AssH Bkiii Prick Iltunny . DoRoiiiv Hinting Rachael Bre isler Kajhakisk Lhadbeatkr llully liny lireusler Marjorik Stl ' rgks Jiihn () Day Doroiiiv Fowi.hr I ' alncia O ' Day Kauihrinh Kmerv .Irianna Dc I ' liysler Kairvnh Hi.ake Director ... Hkss I.owranck Scenery luui Prof ' erly Mr) A Stonk Ne v Girls Play THE PATSY i;v BARRY CO.NNERS December y, 1927 Ch.ar.acters Hill llarrincjiiiii Uki-sv Embrev Mrs. Il ' illiam lliirrini loii Ai. FREDA BuRCE Crace llarrini lon liErn- GoFK I ' alriiia llarri ' nc lon Isahei.i.e North Hilly CaUlv-ell Poi.i.v Swift Tony .Indersnn Tommy Ci.avbrook. Sadie liuchanan Marv Nice Francis I ' alritk O ' llaherly Marv Robinson Trip liusly Jkan Coie Direilor Hess Lowrance Scenery and I ' mperly Chart.0T( E Whinerv I 103 I I I  ncS r •• Helen- M. Davis I I Student Drive OlFICliRS Helen M. Davis . MoNA Stone . C.htuimiin .1 ssislani Cliairnum ExiXLTU ' E CoMMITTl-n Katherine Hrightbill Mak ' i- Douglas Lvon Rlth Keei.er Sally Reahard Mary Siielton HnxoRAin- Mi:.Mf;ERS Evelyn Claibrook Mary E. Macdonald Bess Lovvrance Jocelyn Watson Siiice Swrrtt- Briar lit-Kan it hath nerdcci crrtcine Iniylciings «hich eyther bicause of its vouth it hatli nut liaii cir from Miiiif cJther reason Fate hath not vouchsafed them to liee; so the Stiiileiites eliii e tlieinselues to lalior to erect them. I So 4 ' Q rl r •• I s cv r I I Tau Phi I I Officers Pace Bird I ' r.siJrril Eleanor McNeil Vici ' -Prrsuicnl Esther Tyler Setrclaiy-Tri-asunr Members Nora Lee Antrim Elizabeth Lankiorh Mary Lee Shepherd Mary Copeland Emily ' Farrell Grace Sunderland Helen Davis Bess Lowrance Marian Taber Katherine Emery Eleanor McNeil Esther Tyler Lisa Guicon Isabelle North Jocelyn Watson Elizabeth Jones Dorothea Paddock Anne Harrison Shepherd Winifred West Jean Williamson HoXORARV AIe.MKHR Miss C aknomska This Club doth offer to its luciiihers ' miiide.s all subiectes pertaining to the artes and sciences and to them full delyghts doth bring, in-sornuch as it doth open wyde the doore, Avhich oftentinnes rcmaineth shutte, to the Fountain of Knowledge where everie one may drinck and knowe. Mo«4 s iV  r4 r  q . ■  ' i I % i i  oci ) I x ' Grace Suxderlaxo International Relations Officers Grace Sunderland I ' lisidcnl Sarah EvERErr Svoitary-Trcasun-r Members Elizabeth Dillard Sarah Everett Meredith Flrcuson Adelaide Henderson Louise Lutz Susan McAllister Fonnie Mathews Dorothea Paddock Anne Harrison Shepherd Honorary Member Dr. Fni.rn-.i They gayne herein a kiiowIeilKc nf theyre native cnuntrey ' s pollicics towards those ahroil that rciicll in peace or rxile in waire or waste their time in rorilrouersies. Nora Lee Anirim Mary Archer Bean Maria Bemiss Athlein Benton Louise Bristol Elizabeth Crane Sarah Dance Helen M. Davis Mary Lee Shepherd Natalie Sidman CJrace Sunderland Marian Taber EriHER Tyler Virginia Van Winkle TocELYN Watson Winifred West I $1304 S i  ocS r « )p ' • I I I i Q i ircS I I Elizabeth W. Jones Le Cercle F rancais I Elizabeth W. Jones . . . Katherine Emery . Marian- Jayne Dorothy Bortz Elizabeth Cravens Helen Davis Katherine Emery Emily Farrell Dorothy FowlcR Marian Jayne Elizabeth Jones Offichrs Members Ruth Keeler Elizabeth Lankfoso Louise Lutz Mary E. Macdonald Margaret Mahoney Charlotte Marks Dorothea Paddock Mary ' E. Reahard Norvell Royer clary-Trcasui 1 1 Mary Shei.ton Anne Harrison Shepherd Julia Thomas Margaret Timmerman Winifred West Charlotte Whinery Martha ' ood Amelia Woodward I Honorary Members Miss Bartlett Miss Boudreaux Madame Johnson Mr. Worthington To ioyne an ayre of sociale plesauntrie to interest in the customs of the French, persuance of the divers charms contayned within theyre literature, and better our abilitie in the speaking of this alien tongue, is the endeavor on which this club is buylded. I ft %0 t r . I I i I S OI s  ncS Ellen- Tlake Ch Club Officers Ellen Blake Mary Gochnauer . . , CuARLnTTE CnxwAv . . . . I ' iir-Piis ' utnil II iliiry-Tnasiirrr I Ellen ' Klake Mary Cannaday Charlotle Conway Mary Copeland Elizabeth Crews Sarah Dance Clarisse Ellis Elizabeth Ferguson Members Lucy Fisheurne Mary Gochnauer Claire Hoyt Elizabeth Johnson Lindsay Kindleberger Anne Lewis Margaret Mahoney Sims Masses Susan McAllister Eleanor McNeil Margaret Moncure Wii.HELMiNA Rankin Katherine Smith Grace Sunderland Marian Taber Ca itierine Wii.i iams HOXORARV MeAIHERS DlAN DuilON Miss RoiiiNtON Miss Long Al knowledge hath its roots in b gooe days and oweth most peiticular Greece Its greatest glorie knewe, and Rome was ruler of the world. club ful homage pave to myndes lyke Socrates, Plato, and Lucretius. debts to the age when The stiideiites in this St  n( r • I I i I 90%i cv.  n4 I DOROlllV HUMEL i I Der Deutsche Verem Officers Dorothy Humel Pnsident Charlotte Hortox Vice-President Hallet Gubelman Secretary Mary Huntington ' . . Treasurer Members Alice Barrows Charlotte Hortov Page Bird Dorothy Humel Arline Boone Mary Huntington Susan Brooke Beulah Irving Frances Coyner Wilhelmixa Rankin Hallet Gubelman Elizabeth Robins Jean Saunders Alice M. Scott Eva Sisson Evelyn Ware Helen Weitzman Gladys Wester HoxoRARY Member Mrs. Wailes The pollicie ot thi club, but newly in a state of being, is to gayiie incl Iings of conditions in the land of Germany and foster thrnunh their studye a greater power in speakyng that straunge launguage, and a greater interest in the reading of that worthv bodie of literature. 90 i i rJi r ■ I I I I L. 4s  c4 I ' IR0IM. ' an Winkle. I ' r,- si dent History Club Ol-l ' ICLRS ' iRCi iA Van- Win ' ki.e . . Marv Archer Beax Pnsnlent Sfcr clary- Treasurer Marv Archer Bean- Emily BRASMt:.L MlLDREIl BrONuUCH Kate T. Coe DoRoiHY Davis Eleanor Duvall Miss Sparrow Members Clarisse Ellis EmILIE tilESE Elizabeth Hibbs Amelia Mollis Louise Lutz Martha Malipin Susan McAllister Elizabeth Pkescoit HoxoR.xR-i ' Mem HERS Dr. Raymond Katherine Smith Margaret Timmerman Anna Torian Esther Tyler ' irginia Van Winkle Alice Webb Miss Eraser In olde ' irjjiiiia there is mueh cif historic, cnuered, mayhap, ' with the copwebs of time, and through these doth the History Cluh hru h as it sercheth the country-side for icuirces of import conceled in the past. J I M« «  r4 f • I I I I j I 9i2 i .J I K. ihi:ri e Bkichtbii.i, I I Biology Club OfficI ' Rs Katherine Brightbili Pit ' siJcnt Marv Lee I ' iti-I ' nsidinl Natalie Sidmax - . Sicrclaiy Mari L. Simih.er Tnasuiir Members Page Bird Jane Henderson ' Natalie Sidman Katherine Brighibill Margaret Hieit Jocelvn Watson Frances Covner Beulaii Irving Huldah Williams Sarah Everett Marv Lee Jean Williamson Kathrvn Graham Nancy Mokfett Emily Zachary Elizabeth Oliver Marv L. Shidler Honorary Memkhrs Dr. Ames Dr. Hague Mi3S Adcock Desyre to perceive the marvailes shown in evolution of animals and plante lyfe and to ex- plore the premyses of science doth bring these studentes together in meetings t vyce a month. I I %  •( v SV  n(:S r • S?, I I I i S004 rtM r • IT ' - I I DOROTHV Mecin ' nis I Glee Club Officers DoROTiiv Mrciknis Lisa Guigon Srcielary-Tr I Members Emilie Giese Margaret Gilleite Lisa Guigon Elizabeth Hibbs Charlotte Horto Alice Johxstone Alice L. Jones Alice T. Jones Martha Jones Margaret Kneedler Emily Kumm Isabel Lamb Elizabeth Lewis Eess Lowrance Honorary Member Miss Wainwright Musicke doe they make for the communitie as an inspiration, to educate having mastered the art, full and skilfully, of singing together. Do:toT:iv Avres Eda Bainbrirge Alice Barber Marv a. Bean Katri NE Blake Arline Boone Katherine Brightbill Marion Bromkield Dorothy Bunting Kai E T. COE Elizabeth Copelanr Mary Copeland Elizabeth Cravens Sarah Dodgen I Helen Mathews Elizabeth McCradv Dorothy Meginnis Annie Perry Neal Elizabeth O ' Keefe Alice M. Scott Katherine Smith Marjorie Sturges Elizabeth Thomason Martha Tii.lery Frances Tollerton Martha Von Briesen Adelaide Wampler Elizabeth Williams to delyghte, I % i ' - € r .™ I I i I % i i rfM I The Sweet Briar Orchestra I I Officers Dorothea Paddock Manaycr Mary Copeland 1, ' thrarian Members Lisa Guigon First Violin Alice Tucker Jones First Violin Evelyn Mullen First Violin WiLHELMlNA RANKIN Second Violin Katharyn Norris Second Vialin Fanny O ' Brien Sc(ond Violin Mrs. Scoit ' Cello Dr. Edwards ' Cello Katherine Root Clarinet Dorothea Paddock Clarinet Amelia Mollis Iccompanist H()X( RAR Member Miss Weaver ' e twelve musitians are, with instruments, that intermediiling theyre owne strajnes, give forthe sweete musirlv to entice the ears. I S0O4 • r  I- • )p • I i I St2 i '  c cS r ' 0..-: L.. .iM ' ii -3 5 «,S I Tne Brambler Adai.ine Beeson HJifor-in-C iirf Louise Bristol . Business Manayer Assistant Editor Dorothea Paddock Alice Babbht Susan- McAllister Associate Editors Sara Evereit Martha Wood Pace Bird Mary Siiei.ion ' HuLDAH Williams Assistant Business Managers Louise Conklix Ruth Keeler Rei ' orthrs Esther Tyler Marjorie Sturges Faculty Advisers Mis« Kellogg, Litnary Or. Folsom, FiiKiininl Euery two monthes the Brambler doth compile writings of literary iiertue with those of wittie qualitie, with stories tolde and poesie, to recognize so requisite a side of stiidente talent. I M 4 '  n(S . )9 ■ I I Pace Biro Dorothea Paddock Mary Sheltox hra.miu.lr siai 1 Alice Habbiit Mariiia Wood Sarah Everett Slsan McAllister Louise Conkliv IluLDAM Williams Ruth Keeler I I I I SU 4 i J I I I The Sweet Briar News Staff Officers Grace H. Sollitt Edilor-in-Cli ' ui Gertrude Prior Business Maiuu rr MVRA MARSHAL! - . . .IssK nment Editor GwENOoi-VN Olcoit Ciiu iiliilian Mamnjrr Associate Editors Betty ' Prescott alininil Kfws Editor Akne Beth Price Inlentalinnal Ne s Editor Amelia Hollis Publicity Editor Mary Gochnauer Editorial Editor Grace Sunderland Sports Editor Staff Assistants Daisy Keen ' Ruth Hasson Willhelmena Rankin Mary Armstrong Catherine Williams Sallie Reahard Ruth Keeler Eleanor Duvall Alice Tucker Jones Sarah Dance Mary Walker Emily Kumm Faculty AmisERS Miss Kellogg, Literary Dr. Folsom, Financial Though newe the paper is, and all unlearned as to the proper manner of inscribing its im- pressions and voicing its opinion , it hath labored eviery week to holde a myrrour before the campus lyfe and straighte-a-waie to publishe it for the same. i I - ftB . • ■« I I I j I NEWSI ' AI ' ER STAFF Som 5V .J r I ■0 % ,i4 ■ t I I The Briar Patck DoKoiiiKA Paddock Edilnr-in-Cli ' iff Nora Lee Antrim Business Manaijrr Staff Amelia Hoixis hsislanl Editor Dorothy Darrow (ex ' 29) ' Editor Eleanor Duvali Lilirary Editor Susan McAllister -Issistant Litrrary Editor Anne Gochnauer hsislant Businiss Matiager Anne Torian Pliotorjratthic Editor Emilie Giese hsistant Photoyraphic Editor Huldah Williams Idi ' rrlisinff Manager Elizabeth Lankford Feature Editor Dorothy Bortz hsistanl Feature Editor Faculty Advisers Miss Kellogg, Literary Dr. Folsom, Financial TnilNe this lionke shcilil spcnke up for itselfe. j I S3O4 s£ Si i  r4 p •• i SusAM McAllistkr oorothv bortz Anna Toriav 1;KIAR I ' AlCll blAll Klizabf.th Lantkford Iki.nAH Williams Amklia Mollis J Emilie Giese An ' .ne Goghxaler Eleanor Plvall  .J p ••••••«i z r ' ' ' f ' ' I I I   ' EVFI.VN Cl.AVBROnK I The Athletic Association Athlhtic Col n ' ch, Evelyn- C ' lavbrook I ' lrsiJiiil Dr. Hari.f.v MrJiuil IJvis.r Miss Rohers .Ii il,iii Diiicinr Miss CJorktii hs ' ulaiU lli ' itilii Diininr Miss Millikkn hsistuul lllitil ' u Dimlnr III l.DAH WlI.I.IAMS Il.llil III llii(l;,y Mary Doini.AS I.yon IIkuI of liaskithnll Alice Babbitt llrad of l.akr MoNA Stos ' E Iliad of Trtuk Mary Copelam) IliaJ nf Tiiinis (iRACE Sunderland Iliad nf Ridimj Gwendolyn Oi.cott llrad of llikin i Eleanor Duvali 1 1 rati nf Inlirry Hallet Gubelman llrad of Itasrhall i I 9o i '  o(jS WiNiFREn West riir-PnsiAcnt Dorothy Busting Gertrlde Prior Seirelary Tnasurcr I I Adelaide Hen ' deksox Elizabeth Jones Ruth Keeler Caroline Martixdale Ronnie Mathews Riding Leaders Nancy Moffett Gertrude Prior Jean Saunders Agnes Sproul MoNA Stone HiKixG Leaders F.LizAnETH Stevenson (iRACE Sunderland Winifred West Hui.DAH Williams Amelia ' ood vard Alice Blake Kathryn Graham Mary Huntington Acnes Sproul Marjorie Sturces Lisle Turner I Mary Woodwokth Svvi.MAiixG Council Adaline Beeson Kathryn Graham Hallet Gubelman Mary Douglas Lyon norvell royer Gladys Wester % %i i rJi r ' amr ' I I i I Hi i-i). n Williams, Head of Hockey % i «3S  n(i« Varsity Hockey Team HuLDAH Williams, Ca ilaiii HuLDAH Williams Ri j it lining Elizabeth Jones Riylit Inside Marion Jayne Center Winifred West Left Inside Gwendolyn Olcott Left Jl ' ing Carolyn Martindale Gertrude Prior . . Mary Woodworth . Mary Copeland . . . Eleanor McNeil . . . Right Half Center Half . Left Half . Right Hack . Left Hack Evelyn Clayrrook Gnal Senior-Sophomore Hockey Team Elizaketh Jones. Captain Dorothy Bunting Right Jl ' ing Elizabeth Jones ..... Riglit Inside Marion Jayne Center Winifred West Left Inside Gwendolyn Olcoit Left ll ' ing Evelyn Ci.ayerook Carolyn Martindale Reggie Foster . . . MAR-i- Woodworth . Eleanor McNeil . . Agnes Sproul . . . Goal Right Half Center Half . Left Half . Right Bach . Left Hack I Junior-Freshman Hockey Team Mary Copeland, Captain Huldah Williams Right H ' ing Natalie Sidman Right Inside Jean Stafford Center Mary Swift Left Inside Polly McDiarmid Left IFing Helen Crane . . C5ERTRUDE Lewis . . Ge rtrude Prior . . Hallet Gubelman Mary Copeland . Margaret Kneedler Goal Right Half Center Half . Left Half . Right Back . Left Back I 90 i i3fi •V  r4 r- • )9 - I I I I i So ' •J p I I SEXIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM I Jl XIOR-FRESHMAX HOCKEY TEAM S oi '  rcS - • 19 • I I I I I S(d04 f . I i 8 K. - ' - :- ■-.;■«? • ' v;r ;■ Mary Douglas Lyon, Head of Basketball Ss 94  o(i r- ' )r ' Varsity Basketball Squad Mary Dolgias I,vo , Caplain I EvEi.vx Ci.AVBROoK, Voi- -iirc Mary Copei.axd, Cvnlcr Hali.et Gubelmak, ForivarJ Emily Kumm, Centir Mary Dolclas I.yox, For ii:ard Polly McDiarmid, Fortnard Klizabetii McCJaiciiey, C( CiERTRUDE Prior, Ccnlrr CJrace Sollitt, Guard Mary Swift, Guard Virginia Taylor, Center IIui.DAii Williams, Guard Senior-Sopnomore Basketball Squad Evelyn Ci.avbriiok, ( ' cil lain Dorothy Blxitng, Center Evelyn Claybrook, Forizard Emily Kumm, Center Mary Douglas Lyon, Forii.ard Caroline Martindale, Guard Gwendolyn Olcoit, Forvjard Grace Sollitt, Guard Agnes Sproul, Guard MoNA Stone, Center Junior -Freshman Basketball Squad I Polly NU ' Diarmm), ( ' iif ltii i Mary Copeland, Center Josephine Gibbs, Center Hallet Gubelman, Forward Polly- McDiarmid, Forward Elizabeth McGauchey, Center Mary Swie-i, Guard Virginia Taylor, Center Ethel Ware, Guard Perone Whittaker, Forii-ard Hui.DAH Williams. Guard I S  4 ,J r ■ I I I I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM l 0 142  r4 r I SENIOR-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM I I I J I NIOR-FRESH. L BASKETBALL TEAM 90 i riM r ■ I I I I Marv Copelaxd, Hrarl of Tennis So « ' ' rfM «s I I JLL. it t I i I (I VH IX)I, ■ • ( i.cott, llitui of lllking St o«  C r - i I I I j I MoNA Stoxe, Head of Track %jni 146 S  r4 I Track and Field Meet 7SA ' . Ri) Dash First Place . Ill idafi W ' ii i.iams Sicond Plan- Cmuh.-, Makjisdai.f T iirJ PUur Am i.A Siikim-ard Wii iKMi Smuh SlIOT-l ' lT hirst Place DoRnniv HuNTlxn Second Place ... Sue Doyi.z Third Place Makcakkt I.ovRrr D I. sets First Place Marcakki I.ovktt Second Place Mai)|.:i.kixk Brown Third Place Hkisv Hurcess HoI ' -StiU ' -Jl iMI ' First Place (I f-:m)oi.v Oi.cnir Second Place N ' ircinea IRidcson ' Third Place Hli.DAn ' ii.i.iams High ji .mi ' First Place Hlidaii W ' hi.iams Second Place Kii Aiu iii josKS Third Place Ill iDAii W ' li i.iams j.AVKI.IX First Place Ji ASEnK Koonk Second Place |)()K(imi Hl:mi (; Third Place V. v.o . Compton Hi Rni.ics First Place IIli.daii W ' iiiiams S cond Place C ' AROi.w Makjind.mi Third Place Dorothy Ursiisc H SKI:TI! Al.l. TuRdW First Place • Jkaneitk Boone Second Place Bovce I.okev Third Place Mar ' s Oolci.as I.von Hkii ii jt ir First I ' laie Ill i.dah W ' m.i.ia.ms Second Place Ei.SEri ' A Gilchrist Third Place Marios- Taber Ri:i.AV Elizabeth CJorsi.ine noRoiiiv Himim; Eli abeiii nii.i.ARi) Mary Dolclas Lyon Jea.sehe Boone Liza Ciiicos CJWENDOI.YN Ol.COTT El.SEITA CJlLCHRIST ' |RGINIA CllAHEE Wilfred Smith Vivian Plumb Mildred Eari.e Lewis I i I L, •  rcS . ••••••« I I I i Alice D. Babbitt, Head of Lake Si 1+8 «  c«S{ . •• I j Eleanor Dlv.mi,, IIkuI of .hdiiry %A i r tM f ■ i I I I j I Grace Sunderland, Head of Riiiiny % ii  r4 ■ I I I i I ii M II ( ii i;i I l w, I [mil (,f HduhdU %J rJ r • )r ' I I I I i S304 ' f M Tlu ' wind has put tlif paling clouds to sleep, The deep-eyed night has lluttered softly down, And see! The velvet sky above your head Has brought her jewels forth, and shining crown. The cobweb silhouettes of these tall trees Raise silvered hands to catch the moon ' s smooth light, And now the gentle, conscious, wooing breeze Has brought the fragrance and the cool of night. There where the mist is purling up the hill, And all spilt through with moonlight in the dell, The elfins must be dancing at their will. And rose-winged fairies with them, who can tell ? (Ill, breathe the greatness and balm of night I I And let its utter peace enwrap your soul ! I In such glad peace one finds one ' s God aright, ■ And only CJod, beloved, can make you whole. i I i ' i May Day The May Day morn rose weeping o ' er the hills, And laid round earth her misty dew-drenched hair, All perfumed with crushed leaves of daffodils And mingled with the spring-time of the air. And then the sun burst forth in rainbow hue, And sprinkled pools of silver in the grass, While heralds from their golden trumpets blew. To clear the way for beauty ' s court to pass. With fairest faces you have ever seen As pink and w hite as petals of a rose ; With dresses woven from the moonlight ' s sheen. They tripped down faery dell on dainty toes. I And then so like a vision in a dream That even winds were stilled and did not sigh, With Titian hair low-coiled on neck of cream. The goddess of them all was passing by. On this the long-remembered blissful day. Amid the dell with shell-pink sky above. They sang to her sweet songs as Queen of May, And crowned her queen of all their hearts and love. j I S3o« 156 '  n( . Xl ? I I I I I MAY i)L EliN ikdo« ' 57 i CVi ,J May Day Court, 1927 I Virginia Wilsox Queen of l ie May Nar Warren Taylor Maid of Honor Camilla Alsop Scepter Bearer Margaret Leigh Garland Bearer L.4DIES OF THE Coi RT Ruth Au.vspauch Page Bird Belle Brockenbrouch Jakie Rice Brown ' Elizabeth Bryan Margaret Cramer Claire Hanner Elizabeth Harms Louise Harned Emily Jones Margaret Lovett Elizabeth Luck Mary Marshall Elizabeth Mathews Theodora Maybrook Mary Opie Meade Anne Beth Price Florence Shortau Margaret Timmerman Jane Warfield Margaret Williams Jean Williamson Elizabeth L. Valentine Sarah von Schilling Flower Girls Evelyn Ballard Elizabeth Co. Nancy Sherill Elizabeth Wood Page I Sally Jamison Heralds Myra Marshall Ida Moore I Si i 158 s  r4 I I I I i I Soti ' J r ■ I I FLOWER GIRLS j 9t2 i • r i r •-« I j fc ■ ' g j : sif?5V  oC r « •• I S XX « Jl . - I I I I I $d04 .63 rJi I- - I i I 9iJ i 1 6+ .00(  m4 V CVi . I M04  r I Ltd by N ' IRRIMA Wll.SOV with Mr. Wii.sov A iMr l by Nak Warkrs Tavi.or with JOSKPII GlI.CHRIST AvMvtril by Carolvs CoMPinv with lOSKPlI COMIMDN 9t mi 167 S i .J anD fedSJcCK! p t 1 Midvvanter Dance Sally Reahard Helen Mathews Z.,c by . vith . Walter Andrews Assisted by . with Dudley Morrison Music by Tiiinmy Thompson ' s Orchestra from Washington. Sdo«  f . ? I Commencement Week 1927 Sri l rt iiy. Jiiiu 4 — Senior (iardi-n I ' arty Final Play Siiiii iiy. Jiiiu — Hai ' calain ' fatc Sernion — Rc ' . Artlun I.. KinM)l iii , Amherst, Massachusetts Step Sin}:ni;z X ' espers in the Dell — President Glass Mijiiiliiy, June 6 — Class Day Exercises College Lunclu-oii tor (iraduates, Alinnna-, l ' ' acult , and (luests. Alumiiffi Meeting Ranquet for the Seniors Alumna ' Pla Alumna - Initiation TiKsiliiy. J line 7 — Coiiimenccnient Exercises Conferring of Degrees Address — Judge Florence F. Allen, of the Supreme Court of Ohio I I S; o4 - Statistics Presidents of Student Government Association I9C7 08 — Bessik Jackson- 191S-19 — Isabel Woon Frances MURRELL 1919-20 — Helen Johnson 1908 09 — Nan Powell 1920-21 — Fanny Ellsworth 1909 10 — Nan Powell 1021-22 — Alice Early 1911 12 — Eugenia Buffington 1922-23 — Virginia Stanberry 1912 13 — Eugenia Buffington 1923-24 — Margaret Nelson 191 3 14 — Rebecca Paiton 1924-25 — Eugenia Goodall 1914 15 — Harriet Evans 1925-26 — Elizabeth Rountree 1915 16 — Margaret Bannister 1926-27 — Nar Warren Taylor 19 16- 17 — Virginia Sandmever 1927-28 — JocELYN Watson 1917- 18 — Louise Case Marianne Case 1928-29 — Esther Tyler Presidents of ' ' W. C. A. I 1907-08 — Nan Powell 1908-09 — Mary Virginia Powell 1909-10 — LouLiE Wilson 1 9 10- II — LouLiE Wilson 1911-12 — Bessie Grammer 1 9 12- 1 3 — Dorothy Grammer 191 3-14 — Henrieita Washburn 1914-15 — Anne Schulte 1915-16 — Genie Steele 1 91 6- 1 7 — Jane Henderson 1917-18 — Dorothy Neal 19 18-19 — Dorothy Neal Caroline Sharp 1919-2D — Florence Ives 1920-21 — Mary R. Taylor 1921-22 — Ruth Fiske 1922-23 — Ada Tvi.er 1923-24 — Ada Tyler 1924-25 — Jane Becker 1925-26 — Mary Bristol 1926-27 — Jane Wa rfield 1927-28 — Marian Taber 1928-29 — Elizabejh Lee ' alentine I I Presidents of Athletic Associations 1 906- 1907- 1909- I 9 1 o- 191 1- I9I2- I9I3- I9I4- I9I5- 19 16- 1917- -Helen Schulte -Helen Schulte -Mary Virginia Parker -Margaret Dalton -Elsie Fogel -Elizabeth Franke -Alice Swain -Zalinda Brown -Zalinda Brown -Cornelia Carroll -Cornelia Carroll 19 1 8- 19 — Florence Freeman 1919-20 — Nancy Hanna 1920-21 — HuRD B. Dickson 1921-22 — BuRD B. Dickson 1922-23 — Elizabeth Taylo;; 1923-24 — Frederica Bernhar 1924-25 — Margaret RrixiioLD 1925-26 — Margaret Reinhold 1926-27 — Jeanette Boone 1027-28 — Evelyn Claybrook 1928-29 — Mary Coi ' Eland I %j i - «  C !-■ • |9 ■ 1909-10- 1910-11- 1 9 1 1 - 1 2- 1912-13- 1913-14- 191+-15- 1915-16- 1916-17- i9i7- ' 8- 1918-19- 1909-10- 1910-11- 1911-12- 1912-13- 1913-14- 191+-15- 1915-16- 1916-17- 1917-18- 1918-19- 1919-20- Pricsidhxts ()i- Dkwintic Association -F.LCKMA CiRU ' HN 1919-20 — Katiifkixi; Tavlor -Makcakki Com! 1920-21 — Cathhrink Cokdes -Mar Tm.kr 1921-22 — Marcarki Mikrke -MaR I ' I.ER 1922-23 I.ORNA Vi;nER -Raciiki, I ' arblsii 1923-24 — Katmrvx Ki.umpii -Racmii. Farblsh 1924-25 — Martha Ambrosk -Marina nARDiv 1925-26 — EnsA I.ke -Ja f. I ' rait 1926-27 — Ruth Lomranck -Chari.oiti; Seavkr 1927-28 — Bess Lowrance -Katherine Tam.or 1928-29 — Mary Shei.ton KniroRs i -Ciii -Nan Powell -Jennie Hurt -Frances Watson -Marv Pinkerton -Rltii Maurice -Ellen Howison -Ruth Watkixs -Chari.oite Seaver -Caroline Sharpe -Mayneite Rozelle -Mary Taylor II or riii: AwiAi. 1920-21 — Alice Early 1921-22 — IIarmo Taylor 1922-23 — Marian Svvannell 1923-24 — Louise Wolf Amy Williams 1924-25 — Martha Hachman 1925-26 — Rebecca Manning 1926-27 — Helen Davis 1927-28 — Dorothea I ' addock 1928-29 norvei.i. royer I 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1907- 1908- 1909- 1910- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- ' 915- 1916- 1917- Bi siM.ss Managers of tmi-: Annl al 10 — Frances Mirrell 1920-21 — Marion Wai.kek II — Esther Kelly 1921-22 — Rebecca Janny 12 — Elsie Zaegel Elizabeth Hall 13 — Mary Tyler Lydia Purcell 14 — Harriet Evans 1922-23 — Eleanor Harned 15— Margaret Bannister 1923-24— Gertrude Kinsley 16— Mary Bissell 1924-25— Edna Lee 17 — ViviENNE Barkslow 1925-26 — Jeanette Boone 18— Delia May CIilmore 1926-27— Grace Sollitt 19 — Mary X ' irgima Craiibs 1927-28 — Nora Lee Antrim 20 — Fann IjiswoKiH 1928-29 — Gwendolyn Oi.coit J M Ot -Anne Royal -Mary Brooks -Margaret Cobb -Josephine Murray -Josephine Murray -Eugenia Buffingion -Mary Tyler -Ruth Maurice -Ruth Watkins -Rebecca Stout -Martha Darden 1918 — Cai HERiNE Marshall 1919 — Helen Johnston 1920 — Helen Beeson 1921 — Rhoua Allen 1922 — Mary Munson 1923 — ' |RGINIA StANBERRY 1924 — Harrell Hames 1925 — Eugenia Goodall 1926 — Elizabeth Rolniree 1927 — Virginia Wilson 1928 — Marion Taber I S: 4 •  n r ■ I I St rtmi '  n( Ye Olde Calenaar SFPIKMHKR 20-2I — Welcnming Committee appalleil at ' MiaTiKciicss of frf linu-M. 22— Prodisal daughters return m llu-ir er t vliile Institution ol earnin)j. 24 — Drive M(i ie. Jnlin C ' .ilhert takes live licnir- to reach filial clnse-U|i. 30 — V. W. ( ' . A. part eomplete success — for freshmen. I I OCT():?RR 2 — Cream of the Jest tatien into I ' au Phi, j_S%veet Briar storms Amherst County Kar. ( illcniale knouleilj e disconcerts Cleo, the Defier of Electricity. S— Due to uiunoidahle (?) accident Mr. Wo.nh ard, tlu- S]ilrit of Sweet 15riar, is with us for indefinite sta ' . j2 — Student Cioverinnent smashes her knee in spile of the rain. 15 — English Department makes his deliut in the (l m. 20 — Paint and Patches introduces Miss Emery in Eittle Old New ork. 21— Founders Day and Virginia Openings compete for honors. Merrie Curtis sees little Hessie Lowrance in cap and gown. 2g — luniors enjov Senior-Sophomore movie. 31 — Dr. Connor sets example for Singing College. NOVEMBER 3 — The climax of the Epidemic of Rotarian ' sm. 6 — Invasion of last ear ' s celebrities. S — Aims and .Xsses eat everything in . mherst hut Mrs. W ' ilK ' parrot. ,2 — Oliver anil Mathews assist jiinirus to entertain freshmen. 19 — Bo Pigticld books entire Senior Show for 1929. 23 — Mons ' eur .Abbot frantically pages I ' go in the midst of I.e Ciivier. 24 — 12 M. — Milk, crackers, and apples! I 6 P.M. — I ' or which we give thanks. i Sd04  7S Sl  n( r •• DECEMBER -Izzy North is Hotsy Totsy in Patsy. Lost: t)[ie box of Psyc. notes. Owner will sliare with anyone if retnrneil. For further information see Bortz. -Freshmen at home to Juniors from four to six. -Dramatic, operatic, and other talents of Faculty displayed. -Little Essie Tyler follows the advice of Student Govermnent — Go West, Young Girl, Go West. -Minstrelsy of Wedding Bells. Rain Big Hit! Take a copy home! -Would-he May Queens seretiade the school. Miss Glass anil Mr. Beard. -To go or not to go? There is Init one aiisNver! ! ! ! JANUARY -10:30 P.M. Zero Hour. -Lindsay Prentis startles the campus with a genuine houdoir cap straight from old England. - I see now I shall not pass. M memor lias practicalK failed me. -Sweet Briar again at head of Fawncy Dress. I FEBRUARY -Some did, some didn ' t. -Sweet Briar goes Co-ed for the week-end. -Sweet Briar Cjirl Athletes vs. William and Mary. (Poor William). -Valentines may come and valentines may go hut we go on forever. Mrs. Raymmul ente tains Juniors. 22 — This matter of Chinese Art vlll he a lesson to many — we hope!! I MARCH -The Good Ship of 1929 and crew comes into port again. In disguise this time, praise Allah. And now on to graduation 9t %i y  n(li r • )r ' ■ I JjP ' Wk ' P y ItJK- ' J Vh K MJj 1 H ' 1 IT W IT -WWJ 1 i i i i i ._« k -. m C1£L XC. ML NG j AIN ' TS WD ASSFS Si 04 t  r4 r ' • ! The Cycle (Il ' il i .lp(iln, irs In Life ) These are the book (if a inllege woman Fresh from the lialls i)f the dear old school, Bearing the marks of maternal rule; Smile at her youth as the shelf you scan: Students ' Edition of Robert Burns, Hockey Rules and Hygiene Notes, A First Year Physics, by Waldo Stearns, The Aeneid vith English anecdotes. Freshman simplicity fades a vay, Gone with the wane of the telling green beads; Highways of learning are drab indeed; What does the Sophomore find au failf Cupid ' s Tactics, The Waning Church, Lawrence and Joyce, and James Cabell, Critical studies in sex research, Scott Fitzgerald and There is No Hell. Dancing and dating have made her bold. Many the changes the year has wrought. Love is the trend of the Junior ' s thought. Witness the annals her book ends hold: I I Many thin volumes of lyric verse; A Behaviorism and Pamela Wynne; I Ravings erotic galore, and worse, I Novels mephitic by Elinor Glynn. W Novels mephitic by Elinor Glynn Finals and exodus loom amain. Marking the close of scholastic life; Near is the dawn of the worldly strife. Taxing the diligent Senior ' s brain. Domestic Psychology, How to Impress With a Knowing Glance, The Morris Plan Poems by Teasdale and Edna Milay; These are books of the college woman. I I % :m.m... mm... ••••••••  n(4 My Dear, CAN You Imagine REally, I can HARDly stand it, but the other night the FUNniest thing MAPpened. I spent the mght in Reid, and the next morning heard tin- win dow being chised and the heat come on, and a timid little oiee s,i , It time to get up, C — ie, That Other girl must, I actualh mean to sa that she must llA ' i: to get u| at least at SFAT ' .N O ' CLOCK to do it— and WHAT ' S MORK— It ' s DONE EVERY MORNINCi. My dear— WHY didn ' t You TELE me HE- tore? He didn ' t say THAT— YOU ACtualiy mean to SAY that He Did? Sounds like C. R. from U. of Va. — Em a Panic with the Girlies! OH! he does! Imagine HIM thinking that (ilRLS who are REally Feminine are THe most ATTractive— So HE likes to Play around — SORT OF, with girls who are TERribly Modern— but HE wants to MARRY A CIRL Jl ' ST LIKE DEAR OLD DAD ' S. Old fashioned FEMinine traits and Still be AD- vanced sort of. Heeause 1 mean just HEcause you Have Old tashioned ' Eraits is no REAson you CAN ' T SMOKE and TAKE a COCKtail and HAVE MODern idEAS on MARriage and all that sort of thing— BUT, I really think IT ' S the Old fashioned traits that MEN Admire,— I MEAN, I I I 1 DEAR OLD DAD ' S. m But my dear, I Think— it ' s AWfully HARD to I have Old fashioned FEMinine traits NOWadays, I don ' t you REally think So? I think ' ' ou can have T Actually DO. I i • •••••••• ■ •••••••• •••••••• ■•••••••••M I I ONK lovely Sunday afternoon at the far corner of the box-woods, young Squee- ilunk, the Squashy Squirrel, while admiring the beauty of his tail in the sun- ligiit, decided to go on a tour over the wide, wide world of Sweet Briar in order to look up the many nuts which he had buried in his odd moments — for even squirrels have their odd moments. Now Squeedunk had a very little brain and could not well remember where his nuts were, so it was with many anxious heart-beats that he started to visit his hiding-grounds. He remembered having buried one particularly luscious hazel nut beside a stump which was enclosed in a large box-wood, so off he scampered to dig it up. Squeedunk rushed in where angels have feared to tread, and was more than horrified to find two Humans sitting upon the very place where he had buried his ruit. Xo matter, said Squeedunk carelessly, I shall find another. And off he frisked over the green lawn to the hockey field, where he had, one rainy day, hid a small but delicate nut inside the little barn under the grass mower. That, he said to him- self, is a ery safe |ilacc, since no one knows it but me. He whisked in and started to dig for his nut, but he had hardly begun when two Humans rose from nowhere, apparently, and caused his little heart to tmn a complete somersault and his little feet to carry him : : as quickly as possible. Merc -, said Squeedunk, one more scare like that and my dear Squeakie will be minus her sweetheart. 1 have two more fine-and-dandy nuts, and one not-so-good, and surely I can get one of those. And he capered nonchalantly back by the tea house. As he was going by the tennis courts, he heard a mighty galloping behind him. A horse, he said to himself, a horse, and he pulled up on his hind paws to watch the handsome your.g Paul Revere go galkmiphing past. Handsome is as handsome does, ' said Squeedunk to himself very vaguely, not knowing exactly what it meant or where he had Iv.-ard it, and kept on his way to the archery box under the big tree. Vhen he found two more Humans there he was mightily discouraged, but never giving up hope, he went to find his not-so-good nut, saving his best one for last. He had buried this not-so-good walnut under a lovely droopy bush close to a Hole-in-the- Wall. As he reared the spot he noticed queer little shiny wire hooks thickly scat- tered over the green grass. Some day, he mused to himself, I should like to see one of those fall from Paradise. I suppose they tio come from there, as they are so very shiny, and anyway, I can think of no other place. Then he caught sight of two more Humans busily scattering wire hooks; he was simply crushed on account of not being able to get his nut, and also he was disillusioned about wire hooks coming from Paradise. J M04 -  n J r |p«. • Sqiu ' cdimk s:it ihiwn lor a « liilc iiiuKt the ilioopy bush ami tried to ik-ciilc ulictluT to iH) and hunt tor Ills last and best nut (U- not. It is ri ' alh no use, arjiued his brain, because it is binied in the middle of the eampus, and it tlu-re is such .-i erowd that they spill into the eoineis. it is hopeless to hunt tor a nut out in publie. Milt just loi- luek he went. .And what do ou siipiio e he toiind .• ' Nobodx in si ht! .And so he jiot his last and best nut alter all, and spent a happ , peaceful .Sunday diggin}?; it up. J 90 '  r4 Fragments They sing of Sweet Briar ' s glory — Well, they should, she has enough, But I sing of all the gor - Details; and that kind of stuff. Of all the days when, out of sorts, Around the Lib we gaze. In comes Mahoney, maybe Bortz, And says, Let ' s go to Rhea ' s. We wonder if the state feels hurt Vhen with the highways paved, On Siuidays we use ones of dirt — Our reputation saved. At our first convocation We had a great surprise, Were filled with much elation And most popped out our eyes. I Some bloods came down from V. Va. Of mighty brain and brawn. They broke our hearts and went away- They didn ' t mean no harm. Music and girls and extrn men, Sad is the age-old fear; Telegrams, Sorrys, Be theres — ou know mid-winters are here. J then. Miss Watson, may I ride to town With four aunts and two brothers? Why, yes, my child, but please be sure They all have brought their mothers. I This world is very sad and dim — And likes young hearts to mock ; Ynw take your true lo e to the (lym, And after — iilitit a sock! I So i ' r tM r  I I i 183 .J r ' )e ? Moi ®lip taff. hautug brru a bahiv in ttrriJ nf inurb atiir, uiiahrtli tn tliank iHiHB IKrlUigy Barbara Sirutts 3Janr BilUnt (Ilbarluttr Hbtitrrji Er. iFulanm ir. ffiannnr uilfo, by fluygpattnn. a utrr. anit labor Ijaup gturti it full frrrlji. - ahe (rnD r • )9 1 Harris Ewing OFFICIAL AND EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE National Notables 1313 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 8700 ( •••••••• 1M« « ««« 22] «««« ««« ««« «« « ( r • THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS, ETC. $1,900,000.00 NINTH AND MAIN STREETS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA One of the best known banks in Virginia with a Board of Directors composed of successful business and professional men of established reputations. Si « J r CRAIGHILL AND JONES DRUGGISTS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Sdoi S i € r - Of Shif)s and Shoes, and Sealing Wax, of Cabbages, and K.ings. T| HEN anyone asks us to explain what it is that Dorr l Equipment does, we always feel prompted, as the Wal- rus did, to talk of many things. For Dorr Machines are used in the production of more than eighty materials, ranging from diamonds to cement, from iron ore to glass. I he sugar in your coffee, the salt in your bread, even the water that you drink, may have passed through Dorr Equipment. Almost certainly, the gold or silver in your vanity case has. For Dorr Machines are regarded as standard in metallurgical plants throughout the world. And, in every industry where it is in use, the introduction of Dorr Equipment has converted wasteful, intermittent processes into continuous, uniform operations. On request, we will be pleased to send you a copy of our illus- trated booklet. The Work and Scope of The Dorr Com- pany. I Equipment for the continuous mechanical hand- ling of mixtures of solids and liquids. 1 hick- eners. Classifiers, Agitators, Filters, Clarifiers, Screens, Washers. Sizers, Pumps, Etc. i THE DORR COMPANY LOS ANGELES 108 W b- St WILKES-BARRE 536 Miners BaoK E THE DORR CO. LTD ENGINEERS 247 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Ji3 S vJTA 16 So i EC? INVESTIGATION TORONTO 330 Bay S ' DORR G.m.b.H. 503 Cand JOPLIN 319 Joolio National Bank 9id9 SOC.DORR et CIE. 126 Rue de Pro.enceParisS I EQUIPMENT Ssdoi r •• ! ' Modes of tke Moment very for ccasion C THE SHOPPING- CENTRE rieadquarters for COLLEGE GIRLS In the past and in the present, for knowing their needs, Mill- ner ' s fills them in such a way as to make this store the adopted store of all college girls. Lynchburg Virginia % i S  c4 BRYANT PARK BANK 220 W. FORTV-SECONI) Si. New York OFFICERS W. W. Warner, PrcsiJcnl E. F. GlEsE. Vicc-Pres. and Cashier George A. DeMonde, Asst. Cashier Always New and Beautiful Style? IN Smart Footw ear HOSIERY. TOO G. A. COLEMAN CO. INCORPORATED Lynchburg. Virginia Boston Confectionery Co. 710 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. SU , ,) Your li ' av (., Ihc Movies MARINELLO SHOP Shampooing. Manicuring Marcel and Permanent Waving Facial and Scalp Treatments a beauty aid for every need 207 Eighth Street LYNCHBURG, VA. GIFIS Ff)K MI-. Shirts, Pajamas KnicRers FOR WOMEN WILLS-CAMP CO. INloKPuRAIKI) Ninth and Main Street.s FYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Though our prices are fixe: for cash, we extend charge accounts to Sweet Briar Students Xtaecializinqta • JillLLINEKf = li M04 (V  f us p •-S THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS Si « ' SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE Faculty and Students, nnake our restaurant your headquarters. Our excellent cuisine embraces the finest and rarest delicacies from both land and sea. A menu that appeals to every appetite. TKe WKite House I irginid ' j -idcsI haling Place 717 Mam Streel Lynchburg. Va. TYREE WILKINS Lynchburg, Virginia SNYDER BERMAN jk 914 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. For Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Hosiery, Toilet Articles Dry Goods, Notions Draperies, Pictures, and Picture Framing SEVEN HILLS BOOKSHOP 717 Church Street LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA ' lirginia ' s Finest Boolishop ' D. B. RYLAND Jewelers and Silversmiths 809 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S 04 i J r 9i ii COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN I CLASS •s r ' xs y ■ I I I I J I 9o i nJ  n( r • ' •••• I HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE _Z dfi LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL , fffk PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD Y, 1 L PRINTING CO Vr_X NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS S: o4 ' -. ' ■..- -.Iv ' ■ : ' ' j i