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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1929 volume:

- ♦ AcknowleJgmfnls are made to Reilly and Company, Publishers For Tlicir Kind Permission to Vsc Illustralions and Quotations From The Patchwork Girl of Oz By Frank L. Baum « «  ♦  . « PATCH WORK GHa EomoM 1 929 nn r FOREWORD vvuiinn , ] THE LAND OF OZ IS A MAGIC REALrt VHERE 5TRAMGE AND VONDROUS THING5 TAK£ PLACE LEF % HOPE TriAT YOU WILL SEE TrilS 5RIAR PATCH UNDEK ' WE EMCHANTED 5PELL OF THE CREATURES OF TriI5 WEIRD COUNTRr — THE PATCH -WORK GIRL WILL BE YOUR OffJCIAL GUIDE EROM BEGIHMIMG TO EMD ■ IF 50ME THINGS BE WOT TO YOUR LIKING WE HUMBLY BEG FORGIVENESS FOR HAVING - PRESUfUD TO CATCH ONE IOTA OF ITS MAGIC 5PELL ♦ • m .MR. FERGl S RFll) ir. iEmilt Watia Mtl m lluljt 26. 5ZS MxBB Mntvi mvk iiarrlj 26. 192B ' ' !•■-♦■♦!♦;♦ l ' ,- Board of Directors Ri: . C. Ri. K. (Ira.mmkr, S.T.D I ' n-s ' uirtil Pmi.Anii pin A, Pa. Mr. Fhrci s Reih yice-Presidrnt NORFOLK, VA. Mr. I). A. I ' AVN ' I Srcri ' lary lvnchburc, va. Mr. K. L. Clmn ' ock Chairman Exi-culivr Com mil I c, altavista, va. Mrs. Charles Hlrxett richmond, va. Dr. William E. Dodd chicago, ill. Mr. Allem Clclllu lynchburg, va. Executive Committee Mr. R. L. Cumnock Chairman ALTAVISTA, VA. Mr. D. a. Payne LYNCHBURG, VA. Mr. Allex Clclllu LYNCHBURG, VA. Officers of Administration and Instruction The Executive Omcers Meta Glass, Ph.D. Prrsidinl Emii.v Helen Dunnx, Ph.D. Dean Grace Blrr Lewis Rid ' tstrar Hermce Drake Lill, A.H .litiii Rii is nir WiLLUM Blam) Dew Trrasuiir Board of Overseers if Rev. Carl E. Grammer, S. T.D. President philadelphl , pa. Mr. Fergus Reid Vice-President norfolk, va. Mr. D. a. Payne Secretary lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock C airman Execuii ' v: C)mmi:i.c altavista, va. Dr. Willl m E. Dodd chicago, ill. Mrs. C. R. Burneit rich mono, va. Mr. Allen Cucullu lynchburg, va. Senator Carter Glass lynchburg, va. Mr. S. E. Thomason Chicago, ill. Mr. John Stewart Bryan richmond, va. Dr. H. Parker Willis new york cm ' y Mr. James D. Mooney new york city Executive Committee Mr. D. a. Payne lynchburg, va. Mr. Allen Cucullu lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Cliairman ALTAVISTA, VA. Mr. S. E. Thomason chicago, ill. Mr. John Stewart Bryan richmond, va. r r- ' - ' -sssK , rm -; t: - ' FACULiy Meia Cil.ASS A.M. R.iiidolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D. Columbia rniversity. President Emilv Helen- Duttox A.B. Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Rail- cliffe College; Ph.D. University of Chicago. Dean and Professor of Latin and Greek Mary Harley M.D. Woman ' s fedical College of the New ' ork Infirmary. Colleije Physiiian and Professor of Uyu une Hugh S. Worthivcton- A.B., A.M. rniversity of Virginia. 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 o f Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris. Director of Ari •Caroline Lambert Sparrow AB. Goucher College; A.M. Cornell fni- versity. Professor of History Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A.M. Vassar College; Ph.O. Columbia rniversity. Professor of Mallieinalifs M. EliZABEIK J. CZARNOMSKA . ' .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, Psychology and Education Ethel Claire Randall Ph.B., Ph.M. University of Chicago. Professor of Dramatic Literature Joseph Kirk Folsom B.S. Rutgers College; A.M. Clark Univer- sity; PhD. Columbia University. Professor of Economics and Sociology Carl Y. Connor B.A. Toronto University; A.M. Harvard University; Ph.D. Columbia Universitv. Professor of En tish EwiNG C. ScoiT Stanford University; Ph.D. University. Professor of Chemistry Chicago Absent on leave, first semester, ii)i%-2 ). Presto-v H. Edwards B.A., M.A. Iniversity of Virginia; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins I ' niversity. Professor of P iysics Supvrinlnidenl of BuilAintjs and Grounds ALANEriE Bartleit B.S., A.M. Columbia University. Associate Professor of Modern Languages ♦Dora Neill RA MO D A.B.. A.M. Iniversity of Texas; Ph.D. Co- lumbia University. .Issociale Professor of History Jessie M. Fraser A.B. Columbia College; AM. University of South Carolina; A. M. Columbia Iniver- 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. Mlll A.B. Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D. Radclitfe College. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Psychology and Education William H. Edwards A.B, A.M. Ohio State University dissociate Professor of History and Political Minna Davis Reynolds A.B., A.M. Goucher College. Assistant Professor of English Harriet Howell Rogers A.B. Mount Holyoke College ; Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Director of Physical Education Reginald Wesley Martin Student at American Conservatory and Sherwood School of Music. Assistant Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theoretical Music Miriam H. Weaver Student in Cincinnati Conservatory and with Isador Philipp in Paris; Student of Thomas Whitney Surette. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Chairman of Music Det artment Florence Hague A B., A.M. University of Kansas; Ph.D. University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Biology V ' n Marion J. Benedict . ' V.B. Barnard College; A.M., Ph.D. Colum- bia University; B.D. Union Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Josephine de Boer B.S. Columbia University; A.M. Iniver ity of Minnesota; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Lois Oliphant Gibbons A.B. University of Michigan; A.M. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Cornell Univer- sity. Associate Professor of History Cecils Johnson Johns Hopkins University. Assistant Professor of French Mary Rena Kellogg A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. Columbia Uni- versity ' . Assistant Professor of English Florence Horton Robinson A.B., A.M. I ' niversity of California; Fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek General Adviser to the Freshmen ♦Absent on leave, second semester, 1928- Absent on leave, 1928-29. V .i-iiix . 7r ' !352Sr5!? - S ' r - — .■ - Jea. j p. Smith A.B. riiivcrsity of California; A.M. Stan ford University. .hsislant Professor of Entjlish Hrrtha Pfistf.r Wailes A.B. Sweet Briar College; A.M. rniver t of Virginia. Inslruilor in German and Sotiolor y Wisiws Wilkinson- Pupil of Charlotte Kendall Hull Instruftor in I ' iolm Bhatrice W ' ainwright Pupil of Henri Ansel, Franz Arens, Oscar Seagle; Student and Instructor in the Na- tional Conservatorv of Music in New York City. Inslruilor in I ' oail Music Gladvs Dickason A.B. University of Oklahoma; A.M. Colum- bia University. Inslruilor in Ecoiioniiis and Sociology Florence Aocock A.B. Knox College; A.M. Universitv Michigan. Inslruilor in ISioloijy Frances Haven A.B. Mount Holyoke College. Instructor in Chemislry Julia Bower A.B., A.M. Syracuse University. Instructor in Mathematics Margaret L. Goreth B.S. Syracuse Universitv. Instructor in Physical Education Maria Boudrealx A B. Ncwcomb College; A.M. University of Chicago. Instructor in Modern Lanijuaijes Marv J. Pearl A.B. University of Toronto; A.M. Univer- sity of Michigan. Instructor in Latin and Greek WiNiKRED Frost B.A. Carlton College. Instructor in Economics and Soiinloijy Ethel Ramace A.B. Barnard College; A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. Instructor in Enejlish Er.vh Leinbach A.B. Syracuse University. Instructor in Physics Helen L. Badger Graduate Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education. Student .Issistanl in Physical Education Elizabeth V. Steptoe Drcxcl Institute. Librarian S. Gav Patterson B.S. Columbia University. Assistant Librarian .- bsent on leave, 1928-29. ' iit- ., i u  ' ' . ' . T: , OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS : 4 ' - i . ' ' Lois Bali.encer, B.S, Siirilary In Ihf Prisidcnl Harriet Johonnott Eustis, A. 15. Secretary lo the Diaii Ada Robinson Si r clary In I he Rii islrar Hazel ' esta Damei, Slinnt riif iir in I he Retjislrar ' s Offii Donna Wills, R.N. Ciraduate St. Andrew ' s Hospital LYNCHBURG, VA. Nurse Barbara C. Mallard Nurse Eleanor 1). Ci rrie -Issislaiil lo Ihe Supervisnr of Ihe Halls nf Residence :■:? Lelia Evelyn Maker Assistant to the Treasurer Mattie R. Patterson Head oi Faculty House Jane Knight Weatherlow, A.B. Director oj the Rejeclories Lucie Spilman Head oi Faculty House Mary S. Dix Supervisor oj Ihe Halls of Rcsidenc RUBV ' ALKER Manai er of Ihe Book Shop Ruth Stevens, A.B. Manager of the Boxwood Inn Kathryn NoRRis, A.B. Alumnae Secretary - ' .V= ) ' Wr M SENIORS .Is for the graduates, hetjaii l ie ivonjerful Jl ' izard of Oz, they are so remarkable in ap- pearance, so defer and so saga- cious that Glinda the Good has issued an edict that they must stay forever in the hearts of all.   • ♦ • % Ifl •• ' V Senior Class Colors: Peacock Hhie and Gretn Floivrr: Delphinium Mottn: Honor ante Honores Hmhlnii: Peacock Officers Sara Callisov Prrsidin Mary Lee Shepherd Vice-Presidinl Virginia Hodgso.v Secretary IsABELLE North Treasurer HoxoR.ARv Member Mrs. Raymond if •F.««.  Sfa8feK4 Nora Lee Axtrim 2028 Monument Av.-. RICHMnXI), VIRCIMA Eiujlish Oz calls her remarkable, tint because she has a good mind, but because she knows how to use it. Marn E. Ar?vistroxg 11125 Fifth Av. . HUNTIXGIOV, WEST VIRCIMA Eniit ' isli Vou look like my favorite doll come to life and I know you would be fun to plaj ' with. m i -,i; Evelyn T. Ballard 1412 Quarrior St. CHARLESTON , WEST VIRCLMA Pliyslcs Beauty is sometimes lilie the sunset, bright and %vnrm et (list,int and nut of reach. IMar ' i Archer ]5eax Wayside Place UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA History countrv called the She dwelt in a far Land of Romance. k m. Maria S. Bemiss Hi. limond Trust ( o. KICHMOM), VIRGINIA MalhimalHs The Rulers of Ozlaiui liked her hecause she cheerfully did each ta:4c that was assigned to her. Athleix Benton KREMONT, NORTH CAROLINA MatJiematHs She is a social creature who loves to dance and to play merrily with her friends. IP 7 Ellex W. Blaki-: 1233 WistoviT AvL-. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Latin The brook babbled noisily across the shal- lows but ran slowly and quietly over th- deeps. DnRuTin BoRTZ -Simnysluue UMONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA French Ojo was merry and carefree, and took a lively interest in everything that went on about him. Emily H. Braswell 22G Sunset Ave. ROCKY MOUNT, KORTH CAROLINA Hisloi-y Throughnut the realm nf Oz there is no one with a kindlier, trieJiiUier nature. Anne Mason Brent 444 S. Second St. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Ejiijl ' ish Her heanty and her popularity were known everywhere.  • • Hei.le Brockexbroi gh GOT N. Sixth St. LAFAVEITE, IXDIAXA Social Science ' Forgive me for tarinn so rudely, ' saitl the Scarecrow, ' but you arc the most beauti- ful sight my eyes have ever beheld ' . Mildred Broxalgh NORinpriRT, F.VV ■inRK Ilislriry ' Constancy and cheerfulness are two great ([ualities, ' Uncle Nunkie told him solemnly, and he who possesses them is fortunate in- deed ' . Sue H. Brooke 2215 Monument Ave. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mathemiiliis ' She spoke no evil of anyone. ' J. ' iNET Bruce 37 Gesner Ave. N ' VACK, NEW YORK Frencli Vou can ' t see the Wizard as he really is until you become a friend of his. But once you know him you never regret the time you spent in cultivating his favor. I Mildred Bushev 247 HuiumLl Ave. LEMOYNE, PEN ' N ' SVI.VAMA Social Scifiiir Scraps was always in a good humor, al- ways readv for a new adventure. Sara Callisox 509 N. S.-vr-nth St. I,.AF. VErTK, IS ' OI. KA llisloiy Talking to her is like lookiiig at a kaleide- scope, she changes constantly yet is always a delight. m n i Kathryn Close 17 ' 7 Beechwood Blvd. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA I ' iilosofi iy Thev could not see her because of the dense haze that enveloped her, until it sud- denlv lifted and they perceived their beloved friend a short distance away. Kate T. Coe 95 Franklin St. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY History Everyone talks so much nowadays that it is a relief to find someone who talks so little. f ♦ • ♦ • MH Anxe F. Conway danville, virolvla Matliemalics Eureka was beautiful with shining eves and hair as smooth and blacl; as onvx. Mary C. Copeland 4 4-1 N. Maple Ave. CREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Lalin ersatile people can do anythintj, Chi and, of course, thev are verv rare. II: Elizabeth Crews 207 Rutledge St. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Lalin ' He was always in a jovial humor. Eva Cumnock Van Rensselaer Ave. STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Mailiematlcs Generous and unselfish people should be appreciated like geniuses are, for they are quite as wonderful. k %6 •■Befnr iiaid. Louise Dailev 329 StoniT Ave. PARIS, KENTUCKY Enylhli e I i a v a demure and daiiit Sarah Dodgen 157 Pine St. SPARTAN ' BURG, SOUTH CAROLINA French (diiida ne er changed; she «as always enc and lovcK. ■ ' w Eleanor Dl vall cheraw, south carolina History By diligent work he accomplished many taslvs. Jessie Exley Leatherwood Laiin WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Frenc i She is painstaking and conscientious in everything she does. ♦ • • % ft • ' -MKRItUITH Fl RGl SOX 345 Tluall Avi-. CINCINNATI, OHIO Social Scienif Many people thought the Patchwork CJirl had strange idea-- but they all admired her outspokenness and her superior knowledge. DoROTHf FoWI.I-R 50 Bocching St. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Frcju i Why, I can act and I can dance and I can entertain the court with songs. m m I EmILIE GlESE PEI.HAM MANOR, NEW YORK History If he is your friend, you are lucky indeed for there is nothing that he will not do for you. Anne Gochnauer UPPERVILLE, VIRGINIA Social Stii-inc I like earnestness and sincerity. 1 - Lwi,,iijQ ii Mary Gochnaier ShamrocU CHARI.OriESVlLLE, VIRHINIA English The more nne knows the hiikier one i for knowledge is the greatest gift in life. Hallet Gubelman Woodland Avi-. EN ' GLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Malliematics He travelled steadily along, greeting his friends as he met them, hut asking eio help Irom anvone. wm ■ ' ' i J i - j: , , : Elizabeth Guigox 1125 Franklin St. RICHMOND, VIRCIXIA ElU lis l Poesv ervecl her on her right hand. Har- mony on her left, and Cirace, Rhythm, and Fantasy trooped after her to do her bid- ding. Marg.arht H- RDIXC. S14 Macon Ave. C. NON ' CITV, COLOR. DO History ' Under her beautiful red hair she has some rv useful brains. . ♦ ♦ % • ♦ « • ♦ % Carv Har.man TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Social Scit-nce ' ' She was exquisitely dressed usual and becoming robes. Adelaide Hendersom AIKEN ' , SOUTH CAROLINA Ellfflis l When the Magician made her he put in just the right amount of intelligence, humor, and enthusiasm. •.1 ' .•■ Elizabeth Hibbs PEPPERELL, MASSACHUSETTS llislory Worry i-. worse than the Woozy. I never let it come near me. Margaret Hiett 2134 Parkwood Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO Binlotiy There is nothing in her kingdom that she vouid not give to anyone who asked for it. ■■ .. ' - ! B aSC=:a JUjigttaSfefi; — C iS va„ ' .-: - Elizabeth Hiltox 204 Davis St. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS French It is better to lie frank than to be flat- tering. Virginia Hodgson 268 E. Fortieth St, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Social Science What a fascinating young lady you are and uhat jolly good company! Amelia Hollis benneitsville, south carolina History If you can call her to your aid, your plar is sure to be successful. Eugenia Ho ard 92 3 Larchmont Crescent NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Social Scienrr There va5 no need for her to wear a crown for her strange dark beauty, and her imperious bearing plainly showed that she was a queen. 46 ♦ % « ♦ • % Claire Hovt Bell.ah Irvixg 12S Salisbury Ave. 2C Court St. GARDEN CITY, L. I., NEW YORK PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Ent tish ClinnisU y Thrnugh the slit in her head he poured :ill To get any place in this world you must the contents from the bottle labeled ' Brains. ' . be industrious. fC ;: i Si c ' p Dorothy Jolliffe 30T Rockwell Terrauc FREDERICK, MARVLAN ' n Social Scienc- Dorothy va5 a pretty, curly-headed little girl vho charmed all who met her. Martha Jones S24 Baldwin Ave. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA En lis i Her knowledge was surpassed only b her sweetness of manner. - 4 , 48 m m 1} Wl Josephine Kluttz 829 W. Bank St. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Fre u i Even in my own country I have seen none with -.uch gorgeous, variegated heautv. Margaret Kneedler Garrett Ave. SWARTHMORE, PENNSVLVANIA Kntllis i What we loved about her most of all was her sympathy and friendliness. P- ' i % m n El.IZARETH LaXKFORD 530 Shirk-y Ave. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Enijlisli He v;is an extremely busy man for he led the Mnnchkins in their play, served as court scribe, and helped nith the affairs of state. Elizabeth Lewis R. F. D. 4 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Iltslory Her smiles after. lid fa luch sought ' i « • « '  « MiLi)Ri:i) E. Luwis CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA Social Siiriiif Why should we be serious? It is to smile as to frown. Louise Lltz 1029 Hyde Paric Blvd. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS History He made his mind up tirmlv and then set out to carry out his purpose, which he seldom failed to do. m Mary Axn McDiarmio 614 Evanswood Place. Clifton CIN ' CIN ' NATI, OHIO Social Science Never before have I met a girl th such exquisite coloring or such natural, artless manners. Lois McIlroy IRWIX, U-VIOX COL ' N ' TV, OHIO French Her patience and her good nature are un- limited. Sarah McKee 428 Union Ave. CRAXFORD, NEW JERSEY Social Scioitf Her hair is the color of Ozma ' s goUien throne ami her eyes are lilie the agates that we firul nil the beach. Charlotte Marks 201 Li ' xington Ave. .JOSPIN W. LL, PENNSYLVANIA Frcnr i I would rather not do a task at all tha do it grudgingly. b ' 3 1 4 - m -ajA i . , % .. r .ja:w Mar Marsh. i. I, LEAKSVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA Her loveh, sparkling face ieini[id ?ne nl the roses that grow in the Enchanted Gar- den. ' ' Martha Maupin 516 North St. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA WsU.ry All of her actions are foil of grace f J. i«a % % « « « « % % % Hni.HX Mili.hr 54 Rivr-rside Drive NKW YORK CITY, NEW lORK Mathematics She is a diligent and eager veholar. ' N. xc ' Mori-icTT II. V. n. X(j. 2 STAUNTON , VIRGINIA H ' toln y ■• (iu can rel upon the wcrds (if Xunk tor he speaks nothing but the truth. py ' M ' Margaret Mokcure Box 154 RICIIMOM), VIRGINIA I.alhl She made all her friends laugh at her wittv stories. Annie Perry Neal I.nUISBURf;, NORIII CAROLINA Eni lisli Her bright gaiety won the hearts of the Horners. S6 • ♦ % % « « « '  % m f:i Elizabeth Xeill 1 Greendale Ave. MOUNT VERNON ' , NEW YORK; Mal emali s We (lepeiut upon him tn cornluct our busi- ness affairs wilh the neighboring tribes, and his ability is reallv amazing. IsARELLE North 55S Gieon St. AUCUSIA, GEORGIA P iysirs ' No one is more deserving of her popu- $ m - tl ' ux . -a p f5 V im pi An ' ita Peters nillll Marnmli St. WASHINGTON , D. C. Sni iai StioK r CfiUMclcratinn for othei is the first la good manners. Ella P, ur Piiillm ' s 909 .SuiutiT St. COLLMEIA, SOUTH CAROLINA History He va. away for a Ions while hut, when he returned to his own land, he found that no one had forgotten him. g. • ; ' €Ji (rliRTRLDE PrIOR 29 Fisher Plaiu TRKNinX, NEW JERSEY P llloSOfi iy ■l hate di«nity. Half the fooK ami all the wise fnlk are rligiiifieil and I ' m neither tlie one nor the iitlier. ALWiN RlUXMOND Slli; E. Fourth St. ROME, GEORGIA A strong character is not easily disturbed. ' ft m ' r: i -Sii — : 2J,- -ii=H Helex Schal mleffel SIO W. Fifth St. MARION, INDIANA Sotitll Stlcllii- It i a great thiiig to have a knowledge ot inaiiv subjects. AIaRY Sh ELTON 749 Vine St. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Frctu i ■He makes me laugh and laughter is the best thing in lite. 1 Mar - Lee Shepherd 1S12 E. Moreheart St. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Englisli Ozma was beloved by all the people he cause of her gentle heart and gracious man ners. Adela Shefpard 938 W. Fifth St. WIKSTOX-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA History Why, she is delightful. She is an Orig- inal, if you please, and therefore incompar- able. I Natalie Sidmax 147 N. Mountain Ave. MONTCI.AIR, NEW JERSEY Biolru y He will never he inilucky wlm intelligence to direct his own actions. ' K.ATHERixE Smith 88 Tuscan Road MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Ilislnry Enthusiasm is a hig part of the joy of living. f? ar i?- .T.ryr?yff, ' i ' .v jnsi.rHixi-: Tatm.w 217 W. Ninth St. CONN ' ORSVILLE, INDIANA l-r,iu h Her eyes twinkle Mierril and that is a sure sifin of a happy disposition. M.arg. ri;t Ti.m. ii,k. i, EATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA li ' islnry Among all the ladies of the eciint jione had a fairer face than she. % T ' T ' S j l - H . i Ji Sm • {j3 Anxa Torian 1S02 Talljot Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Hisloiy And vhen she promises anything you can depend upon it ' cau e she ' s square. Susie Tucker 420 N. Blount St. RAI.EIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Soiial Sdi-tu ' i- Womanly dignity has a charm all its 0 V[1. ' ■ rjj: ' ' 64 -; at ' .H-v.-rA w i ; K u L ..,!. iji,„mMi,fi-M •. 1 ' . Esther Tyler 1115 Fifth Ave. HUXTIVCTON ' , WEST VIRGINIA llisloiy To our Irl Ruler the fairies have given three precious gifts — wisdom, sympathy, and tolerance. Elizabeth Lee V.alextixe 12 E. Franklin St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Enijlish ' High ideals are part of a noble character Marcarei- Walton ' 915 Park Ave. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Eui ' .isll She niakev friends easily and is at home almost anvwhere. Hhlex Weitzman ' x MAHWAIl, XHW JFRSEV CliiinisUy Mis acting is the king ' s delight. ' Pi la i7: . ' JTth T aafcx — :::- .. , .,-iVi-, ' .r m Charlotte Whixir ' S ' 2044 Kobinwood Avr. TOLEDO, OHIO Frfuc l His maiiv services to his ciiuntr made him mcist favorabl known. HlLDAH VlLLL .MS GUI) GlilLL. Ave. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Soiiiil Siii-nif This man was known thronnhiiut the realm for his feats of arms and his athletic i;: [• !!; JLLiA Wilson I.OOKOLT MOVXTAIN, lENNESSEE FritKll ■■She i a gay comrade and a merry pi fellow. Amelia Vo()1) vari) 9IS Floyd Avi-. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Firnd, SiK ' li a tauiu ' li and sturdy friend i to be treasured. • 1 Cecil Woodward 122 Roxbury Roaa NEW YORK Cin, NEW YORK Social Science He loves amusement, travel, and social festivities. 4: 3 : . ' ' MB m ' - m. Kathryn- Norris JUNIORS So duriufi tlie summer I took ais. ' ay tlicir pink brains, poured in a fcvj more grains of dignity and luisdom, and now tliey are so luell-behaved tliat our gra- cious Ruler has decided to keep them in her palace anollier year as pets, resumed the JFizard. I Junior Class Colors: Green and Black FInivcr: Honeysuckle Motto: Ne obleviscamur liniblcin: Oak tree Officers Katrvn-e Blake Prnidml Gwendolyn- Olcott Vuc-Pnsidnil Alice Blake Secretary Mary Douglas Lyox Treasurer Honorary Member Kathryn Norris . :-9 . I.I . I UX,. S23!Sv . gj : ' ' ■ ' -■ ' ' ■ ' ' k— Vji ' ' ' : ' - i =atf d- ' ' Junior Class £ Serena Ailes DETROIT, MICH. Sen breezes and striped awnings; primroses. yell o v m Frances Area ugh LANSING, MICH. Polo coats; hoUv; red mufflers. Teresa Atkinson atlanta, ca. Kittens; soap bubbles; willow trees. Alice Barber AURORA, ILL. Oiiric columns; tauny gold and h) chrvsanthemums. ■■ ' ' ' - ' J Mili! ' - - -„V, -. .!.v. 1 1 1 1 r - r r „ i ffr ■ ' Cr - i TP Vo -7 v -yv..i- v .« Junior Class Telia Barksdale SUTHERLIN, VA. Chiffiin daintily flmvereil in shacie of pink; canille-light. Helex Harris Heard AMHERST, VA. Brown velvet with cream lace; a pink bud. Alice Hlake MAUISON, WIS. Leather jackets; heather in a strong breeze. Katryne Hlake trentox, n. j. Willows; oriental snnscts and Japanese lar terns. Junior Class Elizabeth Boone poitsville, pa. Snowballs; Dutch dolls; roller skates Mariox Bromfielu BREVARD, X. C. Rippling pools; squirrels; bright lights. Katherixe Brown JACKSONVILLE, FLA. A clear, sparkling lake on a sunny after noon ; blue taffeta. Jane Caij.ison lafayette, ixd. Mello v dusk and moonbeams; daffodils ::i v % % % « « Junior Class Marv Carroll HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Rich chestnut hair; hniievsuckle aiul lilacs. Charlotte Coles TROV, o. Taffy candy; peonies; Dorothy Parker verse. Elizabeth Copelaxd NEWPORT VEWS, VA. Meadow larks; heather; Irish lace. Merry Clrtis LAFAVEITE, IND. Bees; autumn leaves in a nhirhvind. 1 Junior Class Sarah de Salsslrl: ATLANTA, GA. Cool violets; crisp organdv dresses and parasols. Virginia Dey NORFOLK, VA. Soft gray fur; cadet blue; ragged robins EVALINE Edmoxds SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Jet; tambourines; deep pine forests. Mary Elizabeth Embrey fredericksburg, va. Black-excd susans; rubber balls; crickets ) « « « « Junior Class Grace Ferglsox MERIOX, PA. Cannes; tiirtiiioise; allif;atiir hnes Rachkl Ferglson SPAKIANBURG, S. C. CotilKnns; fnrinal gardens; a Queen Eliza- beth ruff. Claire Gieshcke SA AMOMO, THX. Rich black satin in deep folds; amber Elizabeth Gorslin ' e RICHMOND, VA. Pillow fights; thistles; cracker-jack. r. 79 Junior Class Margaret Hall STAMFORD, CONN . Grecian urns; rose leaves; goU Frances Harrison DULUTH, MINN. Old china; antique trinkets; stars in mid- night blue. Ruth Hasson PITTSBURGH, PA. Smooth marble; powder blue chiffon. Eleanor Henderson AIKEN, s. c. Miniatures; waltzes; magnolias. j ool ♦ ♦ - . Junior Class Mercer Jacksox NASHVILLE, TENS . Peter Pan; crisp prints; jumping jacks Elizabeth Johxstox bonne terre, mo. Candle-light on polished silver; bronze statuettes. Alice Patricia Joxks NEW YORK cm, . V. ' alse bleu ; a ' edge % 0(l ' ase on a lonial mantle. Alice Tucker Jones SLINGERLANDS, N ' . V. Bright yellow sunlight; Mardi Gras; soft music. Junior Class Lindsay Kindleberger FLUSHING, N. Y. EnRlish etchings; sachets; tea parties. Emily Kumm BELLAIRE, L. I., N. Y. Whirl pools; pleated skirts; butterscotch candy. Mary Virginia Ladd CLARKSVII.LE, TENN. F.Ives dancing in a hlue-green mist; butter- flies. Mary Lawrence MARIETTA, GA. Yama-yama suits; Buster Brown collars. y- % r . . . -- . . ri 7(f V?ri; . vC t ; gBaBS ;y; ;Ji i? , ' Junior Class Martha E. Lee UVIVERSITT, VA. Chinese temple bells; camcns; lily-nf-the- vallev. Alice Leigh NORFOLK, VA. Soft brown fur; autumn leaves; crackling bonfires. Florexch Lodge mon ' tclair, x. j. Choice white roses in a clear green vase. Mary D. Lyox WAYNE, PA. Peaches; carved ivorv beads; a birch tree. • .I I. ' I m Junior Class Slsax McAllister POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Rustling silks; Bach; musk perfume. Elizabeth McCRAI) • PITTSBLIRCH, PA. A cameo brooch with a lilvie liackgrouiid ; forget me nots. Marv E. Macix)xali) chattanooga, m-nn. A s(|uat tea-pot; fuzzy ducks; spice cake. Katherixe Marr brentwood, trnn. Oresden china; daiiciiig waves; pansies. ■ :; i 84 i :,,-,vSi ,_ai- -cJBi: OtSSa£«- . y.y.. ' , ..r. v Yii ' f ' tax , v., ,.vv, .r: ; . Junior Class Eleanor Marshall dallas, tex. A dcep-toneil bell; a golden Miiiset ; red roses. Myra Marshall PORTSMOUTH, VA. Filet lace; a minuet; a locket. Elizabkth Marston BALTIMORE, Mn. Hollyhocks; chestnuts and yellow leaves Carolyn Martixdall OXFORD, PA. ■ello v daisies in a suntiy field; dotted swis r-)3 Junior Class Sims Massee MACON, CA. Tony Sarg ' s marionettes; tiny, high-heeled slippers. Caroline Maury LOUISVILLE, KV. Sunflowers against a white paling fence. Sarah Meador ATLANTA, GA. An elfin ilance at dawn; merry-go-rounds. Lucv H. Miller L ' i NCHBURC, VA. Clipped hedges; red-cheeked apple ; leather- bound books. ;. i Junior Class Mary Moss NORFOLK, VA. Country Clubs; liright buckles; college font- ball games. Alice Musgrave GOLDSBORO, X. C. Black velvet bows and crinolines. Louise Nelson RICHMOND, VA. Gypsy camp-fires; coal black horses Margaret New CLEVELAND, O. Carved ivory with polished ebony. m Junior Class Meredith Oakford ST. JOSEPH, MO. Book-ends; waving trees; chociilate hrnwn satMi. CiWEXDOL X Ol,C;)TT NVACK, N. V. Berets; Scotch terriers; Mother Goose rhymes. Dorothea Paiidock CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Rich hnolis; a medieval manor; Wordsworth. Ethlyne Parsoxs MISSOULA, MONT. College pennants; raccoon coats; low swung roadsters. f f: Junior Class LlN ' DSAV PrEXTIS DF.TROIT, MICH. Toy hallonnv; navy blue; peppermints Wu.HHI.MIXA R.WKIX VVKSTKlEI.n, . j. Strains of cello music in the twiiiKht. M AR Elizabeth Riiahard i i)iA APOi.is, ivn. Yachts; tiger lilies in a deep cream vas tapestry. Josephine Reid KANSAS CITi ' , MO. A mandarin coat; dominoes; tangerines. f K= ' p. Junior Class Christine Reinvaldt nETROIT, MICH. Alice in Wonderland; curios; musty book- shops. Emm.a Riely RICHMOND, VA. Mountain lakes on a sunny day; blue gen- tians ; an aquamarine. NORVELL ROYER RICHMOND, VA. Little Miss Muffett; socks; carved jade. Elizabeth Saunders WASHINGTON, D. C. Paper dolls; choker beads; bright bandanas m m « « « « « 4 % ♦ %♦ Junior Class Jean Saunders VONKERS, N-. V. Bridle paths in the autumTi woods; rare batik ivork. Alice M. Scott FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jiihn Held, Jr., o ' ll tiriche-.; poinsctta j ARVIS SeELE ST. I.OUIS, MO. Strands ot pearls on rav satin; a silver tea set. Lucy Shirley richmo.sd, v. . Brown riding habits; wild cherries; ginger snaps. Junior Class Wilfred Smith ASHEVILLE, N. C. Ihirilley; red puppies in a gentle breeze. Hklen Smith SPARKII.I,. X. V. lailnr-madc clothes; C ' hyprc; Egyptian nights. Agnes Sprol l STAUNTOV, VA. Apples; sunny meadows; hockey sticks Elizabeth Stevhnsok WILMINGTON, N. C. Ticker-tape on the stock exchange ; a bright scarf. Ki f; 92 I Thoroughbred horses; larkspur; sleigh hel Marjorie Stlrges CREE-VWICH, CONN . Red lacquer; tooled leather; sport roadste Margaret Taliaferro CHARI.nnE, . c. Copenhagen ware in shades of gray-blue Cynthia Tanxer COLUMBUS, TEX. Purple shadows at twilight; pansies. Junior Class Phyrne Tanner COLUMBUS; TEX. Blue bonnets; orioles; a birch tree swaying in the wind. Margaret Terrell EL PASO, TEX. Tennis racquets; airedales; topaz. Elizabeth Thomason CHICAGO, ILL. An alabaster vase with onyx tracery. Mary Walker WASHINGTON, D. C. Ivory soap; daisies; blue enamel. m h ( :L: ' ' t : ' i ' y}i:i Junior Class Adelaide Wampler WASHINGTON, n. C. Soft feathers; dainty chintz; clover. Evelyn Ware AMHERST, VA. Gypsies; blue skies; Scotch broom. m Gladys Wester MAPLEWOOn, N. J. Clear, cool water; starched linen; crystal beads. Catherine Williams NORFOLK, VA. Books with fine print; mountains again t a sunset. m 4 Junior Class Eleanor Williams DANVERS, MASS. rerra cotta ware; white-caps on the ocean. Elizabeth Williams pmsBURCn, PA. Japanese kimonas; a flowered tea set; a grate fire. Harriett Williams springfield, mo. Krisk winds; a police dog; colored bandana Amelia Wilsont LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. Dusky shadows; golden rod; jade. :?f ' . ' I h o 96 - ■ ■ ■ ;v; ' JJ!U ' m ..u-Mid:i • % ♦ % ♦ lunior Ljlass CI R. cHi:i, ' oi NT, NKW I.0 [ 0 , CONN. Iris; airplanes; ruin rings TT W? M Nol -liere nor there as yet, but Iwii: promising these pretty, gay young Munehkins seem, the Il ' izarJ continued, and perfect- ly content to remain forever in the Royal country ' where they liill have good care and plenty to eat for the rest of their years. ♦ ♦ ♦ • % ♦  ♦ SOPHOMORES T wnijii rm T i -T T •• ), I • - if i 9 p V V (Vi rfi i ni l ■•rSf ' - 1 f i T ' In fT i f( St-tfy v. ■ ■■ ■ I vrt -tf.y.- ' tct i - ' .■•; .i. ri .t-.; I Sophomore Class Co orj; Delft Blue and Black Flourr: Ragged Robin Molto: ■■Spectannir Agendo Emblem: White Pine Officers Elizabeth C?reer Prcstdrnl Dorothy Boyle I ' lci ' -Prcsidrnt Jane Muhlbekg Sccrttary Mary Lyxx Carlson Treasurer Honorary Member Madame Joiinsox : fl. H 00 00( ! - ' k Sopn omore CI ass Anoerskn, Violet Anderson ' , Margaret Ayres, Dorothy Bainbridge, Eda I.. BiKLE, Jane BoRROUM, Eleanor Boyle, Dorothy Burrows, Virginla Bush, Isabelle Cannady, Mary Carlson, Mary L. Carr, Janet Carr, Katherinf Cleckley, Connor Cleveland, Agnes CoE, Nancy H. Cole, Jean L. CoNOVER, Elizabeth Cooke, Virginia Countryman, Jean Crane, Helen Faulk, Eleanor Ferguson, Margaret Fischer, Anne Fisher, Jessie Flournoy, Mary Foster, Sara Fry, Margaret GiBBS, Josephine Graham, Pauline Graham, Ruth A. Greer, Elizabeth Hall, Jessie K. Haskell, Susan Heath, Caroline Henderson, Mary Hilton, Gillette Howe, Laura M. Hubball, Wallace Hunt, Isabella P. Huntington, Mary J. Hutchinson, Gretciien Jones, Matilda Keeler, Ruth Kelley, Frances Lee Kelso, Mary S. Kent, Charlotte Keyser, Virginia Lawrence, Helen G. Lee, Margaret D. Lewis, Anne Lewis, Gertrude McBroom, Martha L. McCowen, Martha J. McCrearv, Mii.DREn Main, Barbara Maker, Elizabeth Mathews, Helen C. Moore, Caroline Muhlberg, Jane Mullen, Evelyn 1). Murphy, Marion E. Nice, Mary O ' Brian, Frances Overton, Katherine Pape, Mary K. TiLLERY, Martha E. Tucker, Jane M. Tyroler, Rena R. Vaughn, Cynthia VON Briesen, Martha Ware, Ethel Washabauch, Orla Webb, Marjorie West, Elizabeth Pearsall, Mary Perry ' , Katherine M. Phillips, Elizabeih Phillips, Ruih Aver Pickett, Mildred R. Quail, Frances QUINTARD, ' iKG1NIA Riheldaffer, Mary I Roberts, Natalie H. Rogers, Louise W. Rogers, Marie J. Rotter, A. Toole Rowe, Phoebe ScHOTT, Ruth Seaton, Mary Leigh Sedgwick, Dorothy E. Sherman, Theda B. Sim, Helen Stephenson, Elizabeth Street, Mary Loui;e Striblinc, Elizabeth Swift, Mary Tabb, Virginia Thorpe, Emily A. Westcott, Mary Frances White, Virginia Whitehead, Frances Whittaker, Peronne Williams, A. June Williams, Ella Wilson, Harriet E. Woodward, Pauline Worthington, Nancy C. • % i %•♦ - -■ -%■♦ FRESHMEM Hereafter you will be great women, said the JFizard, for I have given you a lot of brand- new brains. Even babies have brains, but they don ' t know mueh. Experience is the only thing that brings knowledge, and the longer you stay around here, the jnore experience you are sure to get. • 1 W4 Freshman Class Colors: Purple and Gold Floiucr: Clematis Motto: Factum non verbum Emblem: Swan Ofucers Marv Moore Pancake Prrsidml Alice Weymouth I ' lce-Prrsnlinl A.NNE McRae Secretary Marjorie Miller Treasurer HON ' OR.ARV Me.MBER Dr. Harlev St « « « % ' i FresK reshman CI ass Abell, F. Amirkxa AiNswORTH, Sally Anthony, Ann- Arthur, Eleanor Austin, Virginia AvERY ' , Helen Barry ' , Caralisa Bellamy ' , Virginia Bennett, Margaret Blaikie, Marjorje Bliss, Gladys BOATWRIGHT, JeAN C. Bouchton, Alice Brown, Sara Bryan, Henrietta W. Buist, CJertkude Burnett, Susie Em, a Carroll, Lydia W. Caswell, Mary H. Clark, Elizabeth Clary, Elizabeth Cochran, Courtenay Coleman, Julia Colcin, Nell Cunningham, Cordelia Dabney, Alice S. Davenport, Barbara DeLonc, Mary Doty, Naomi Douchtie, Elizabeth Douglass, Elizabeth Drane, Roberta Edwards, Kathryn Elliott, Mary P. Finch, Virginia Forsyth, Sarah Fowler, Constance FoY , Caroline Frank, Amalie Franke, Eleanor Gay ' , Susanne C. Gibbons, Mildred Gilbert, Anna Gillette, Margaret Goodwin, Eleanore Goodwin, Helen Gracey ' , Sarah Bright Gregory ' , Mary Louise Groner, M. Stuart Hall, Peggy Hall, Virginia I. Hancel, Clarice Hathaway ' , Jean Haynes, Virginia Hays, Jane H. Henderson, Martha HiGciNs, Betsy Hodgdon, Doris Hodges, Mildred Hope, Elvie L. Hun, Elizabeth IsoN, Sarah H. Jeffers, Frances Jemison, Virginia Job, Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Kelley, Elizabeth Kellogg, Irene Kerr, Ruth KiVNAN, Lucille Knowlton, Emma Koehler, Amalie Ladd, Elizabeth Lane, Aurelia Larimer, Mildred Layfield, Eleanor Layfield, Elizabeth Fresk resnman CI ass LoMAX, Sarita LowDER, Myrtle Ellex McGehee, Virginia McRae, Axxe McRae, Elizabeth Magruofr, Betty Alle Malm, Marion C. Manning, Clara Marshall, Edith B. Marshall, Susan L. Mason, Patricia Mattingly, Eleanor G. Maxwell, Emily Pruit, Virginia Railey, Edith M. Reay, Irvin Rennie, Mary L. Richardson, Margaret RicHEY, Dorothy Robertson, Isabel RuBEL, Miriam Scott, Katherine Sencindiver, Frances Shallenberger, Sara Shidler, Lilian Smith, Dorothy Mazurie, Margaret Meriwether, Elizabeth Milar, Jane Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Ellen Moore, Sarah H. Morris, Letha Morrison, Mary H. Moss, Florence MuNTER, Barbara Musgrave, Bobbie Nalle, Virginia Nash, Susie Smith Nightingale, Helen NoLTE, Eleanor O ' Brien, Martha A. Oglesby, Katherine Orr, Hallie Overton, Ruth Page, Mary C. Pancake, Mary Patterson, Marcia L. Phillips, Sarah Ploehn, Jean Powell, Caroline V. Pratt, Helen Louise L. Adelaide Smith, Marguerite Smith, Marjory Solomon, Isabel Squibb, Virginia Stamps, Hazel Stedman, Eleanor Stone, Beatrice E. Taylor, Katherine Thompson, Ruth H. Uber, Elizabeth Vandenburg, Blanche Van Winkle, Mary C. VOELCKER, HiLDECARDE Ward, Marjorie Ware, Gazelle Ware, Mary Eugenia West, Lida West, Margaret M. Weymouth, Alice White, Jane WiLKiNS, Julia Wilkinson, Lillian Williams, Madeleive Wilson, Nancy Wright, Eleanor Young, Elizabeth «  % ♦ • % — - ♦ (MMMM ;joi. Nocturne at Siveet Briar When I ' m alone in nioonliijht. It seems that earth and sky are such t reat thint s, Eternally alone and self-sufficing, xlnd people are so small. To-night the earth is many-shadowed. There are ivide, dusky fields, and slender trees, With branches etched in black upon the sky, And over all a great, still radiance Of blue suffused with silver. The yearning light — Spirit of beauty, seeking embodiment — Enfolds me utterly, I am no more. And there is nothing anywhere at all But that still, silver loveliness. ' ' • iJW Esther Tyler Student Government Association Officers R TVLER P ' i Mary Lee Shepherd I ' ke-Prrsutint Elizabeth Lankford Secriiuiy Mercer Jackson ' . Trtasiiiir iJ n The Sweet Briar Student Government Association grew out of an earnest flesire on the part of the students to assume individual and community responsi- bilitv for their own conduct in matters not strictly academic. Dignity and honor pertain to Student (iovernment, and it is a means whereby the highest ideal of self-development in a social group may be obtained. The success of Student Government depends upon the high standard of honor, personal and collective, of the entire student body, and the co-operation of every member, who should feel it her individual responsibility to raise the standard and ennoble the life of the community in which she takes her place. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECITIVES MvRA Marshall Elizabeth Lankiord Mercer Jackson Jane Callison IsABELLE North Charlotte Kent Margaret Ferguson Marv Lee Shepherd Nora Lee Antrim « %•♦ upper Class Council Elizabeth L. Valentine Meredith Ferclson Virginia Hodgson Louise Dailey Athlein Benton Sally Callison Katry ' ne Blake Alice Blake Josephine Reid Norvell Royer m M ELiZABirni LiiE Vai.i-ntine Y. W. C. A. Officers Elizabeth Lee Valentine l ' r,siJriil Anna Torian I ' ue-Prcsidcnt Emma Rielv Sfin-lary Elizabeth Williams Tifasuiir fe- { ' nJiKpadualc Ri risi-iiloli-v,- Ei.i ABEiii McRae The Sweet Briar V. ' . C. A. aims to bring to the students an opportunity for organized social service, and to certain groups of people in the community, classes and entertainments. On campus there are chapel serv ' ces and a library of modern fiction. The freshmen on their arrival at college are met and assisted in some of their adjustments to college life. .-Kmoiig the outside activities, the chief ones are with the Sweet Briar maids and the children at the IiuKan Mission. . V.: ■.♦••♦■♦■♦ Maria Bemiss Elizabeth McRae Ethel Ware Y. W. C. A. CABINET Emma Rielv Anna ' I ' oriax Lisa Glicon Mary Moss Amelia Hollis Ei.izABEiii Williams Dorothy Jolliffe H4 ' I Marv Shei.ton Dramatic Club Officers Mary Shelton Prisidcnt Dorothy Fowi.er I ' ice-Presidenl Mary Henderson- Secretary Katryne Blake Treasurer Paint and Patches aims to give to each individual player the hest medium of expression by presenting classical as well as modern and period plays. Primarily, however, it endeavors to create and stimulate the appreciative interest of the entire student body in drama. ' ! «  ' i «• ' ■ ' - % HuLDAH Williams Katryne Blake Charlotte Whinery DRAMATIC EXECUTIVES Virginia Hodgson Dorothy Fowler Dorothy Ayres Alice Tucker Jones Mary Henderson m f ■ i — t t-- rS4 [■■Ca5 Paint and Patckes Dorothy G. Avrfs Anna K. Blake Sara E. Callison Connor Clecklev Jean L. Cole Julia C. Coleman ClLARLOTTE L. COLES Elizabeth V. Conover Louise W. Dailev Eleanor H. Duvall Mary E. Embrey R. Mereoith Ferguson Members Sara M. Fosier Dorothy E. Fowler Eleanor Franke Susanne C. CJay Helen P. Goodwin Hallet Gubelman Frances M. Harrison Eleanor Henderson Mary M. Henderson Betsy B. Higgins Virginia E. Hodgson Elvie L. Hope Isabel Hunt Mary J. Huntington Alice P. Jones Alice T. Jones Ruth Keeler Mary S. Kelso Emma Knowlton Mary ' V. Ladd Elizabeth C. Lankiord A. Louise Lutz Mary D. Lyon Susan S. McAllister Mary E. Macdonald Myra S. Marshall Carolyn V. Martindale Lucy H. Miller Mary ' H. Morrison Bobbie Musgrave Elizabeth B. Neill Mary W. Nice IsABELLE W. North Frances C. O ' Brian Katherine Overton Dorothea Paddock Mary K. Pape Frances E. Quail Josephine Reid Emma C. Riely Alice M. Scott Mary L. Seaton Mary E. Shelton Mildred C. Stone Marjorie S. Sturges Mary E. Swift Elizabeth Thomason Martha E. Tillery Margaret Timmerman Esther M. Tyler Adelaide B. Wampler Helen M. Weitzmann Charlotte T. Whinery Peronne Whittaker Harriett M. Williams Huldah Williams Pauline Woodward Honorary Mnnhcr Miss Randall m m ( • • li;, ' -ijj ' iymi yy- ' 4 M: PAIN ' T AND PATCHES Final Play ' JUST SUPPOSE June 4, 1928 Characters Mr. Staftord Betsy Embrey Hannibal IsABELLE North Mrs. Stafford Jocelyk Watson Linda Lee Stafford Bess Lowrance Lord Evelyn Claybrook (leorge Chester {Prince of Wales) K.atherixe Emery ALirquis Helen Davis Director BesS LoWRANCE Scenery, lighting Charlotte Whinery Properties Charlotte Coles Act I, II, III in garden of old Virginia home, just after the Civil War. •A %  % Founder ' s Day Play Quality Street JAMES M. BARRIE October 25, 1928 Cast in C)rder of Appearance Miss Fanny Willoughby Llcv Harrison Miller Miss Mary Willoughby Frances Quail Miss Susan Thronel Dorothy Fowler Miss Henrietta Turnbull Esther Tyler Miss Phoebe Thronel Isabei.le North Patty K. TRYNE Blake Sergeant • Betsy Embrey Dr. ' alentine Brown Virginia Hodgson Isabella Mary Leigh Seaton Arthur Jean Cole f Katherine Overton Children ] Mary Nice [ Sara Foster Charlotte Parratt Alice M. Scon Ensign Blades Meredith Ferguson Harriet Beth Conover Lieut. Spiccr Huldah Williams Act L The s ' ttiiig room of the Misses Thronel in Quality Street. Act n. The same, ten years later. Act in. Carnival ball in celebration of Waterloo. Act IV. Same as Act. II. Mary Shelton Director Josephine Reid Pro crlifs Charlotte Whinery Scenery How Death Came Into the World Musician Dorothy . yres First Father Meredith Ferguson First Mother Beth Conover Coyote Alice L. Jones Music Lisa Guicon Hunger ar Mary Macdonald Poet Bei y Higgins Girl Mary Shelton Man Mary Henderson Satisfied One .... Peronne Whittaker The Kite The Chorus Harrieit Williams Li Chee Jean Cole Tu Fu Marjorie Sturges Yuan Mei Emma Riel Po Chu-i Carolyn Martindale Tung Chih Betsy Embrey Ming Huang Dorothy Fowler Kwei Fwei Mary Stuart Kelso Scenerv Eleanor Duvaii, Properties Josephine Reid Costumes Helen Weitzmann Lighting Chari.oite Whinery Elizadkui Guigox Tau Phi Officers Elizabeth Guigon .•■•.• P ' ' ' ' ' Marv Lee Shepherd I ' lce-Pn-sidcnl Mildred Stone Sccrclary-Treasunr Nora Lee Antrim Katrvne Blake Jake Callison Sara Callison Marv Copeland Lisa Guigon Elizabeth Lankford Members Helen Mathews IsABELLE North Gwendolyn Olcoit Dorothea Paddock Gertrude Prior Mary E. Reahard NORVELL RoYER Mary Shelton Mary Lee Shepherd Mildred Stone Anna Torian Esther Tyler Elizabeth L. Valentine Huldah Williams Honorary Member Miss Czarnomska Tau Phi affiliates those upper classmen who are prominem in the broader fields of college life, and who are deeply interested in the arts and sciences. Its aim is to further their interest and to recognize their worth in giving of themselves for Sweet Briar. Thus, by combining academic excellency and extra-ciirricu ' ar activity, Tau Phi hopes to maintain a uni iue place among the organizations at Sweet Briar. - T ■.-■•■♦ 5 ♦ ♦ i V.I TAl PHI  .,xa. i , fiii frC --r r r ' ' -« ■-.■■:■ -v v- -- - irov- .y LOUISE LUTZ In ternationa 1 Rel ations Officers Louise Lutz President Natalie Sidman Secretary-Treasurer Adelaide Henderson ' Chairman nf Program Committee Dr. Folsom Fatuity Adviser Serena Ailes Nora Lee Antrim Mary Archer Bean Maria Bemiss Athlein Benton Alice Blake Katryne Blake Jane Callison Merry Curtis Eleanor Duvall Members Meredith Ferguson Anne Gochnauer Adelaide Henderson Mercer Jackson Alice P. Jones Josephine Kluttz Martha Lee Louise Lutz Myra Marshall Susan McAllister Meredith Oakford Dorothea Paddock Gertrude Prior Emma Riely Mary Lee Shepherd Natalie, Sidman Katherine Smith Elizabeth Stevenson Mona Stone Esther Tyler ' •1 HoxoRARV Member Dr. Folsom The Iiitcriiafioiial Relations Cluh aims to promote a wider ami more iiitcllit;eiit interest in matters of international import. The personnel of the club iocKides those girls who are par- ticularly interested in international affairs. -Ji iSK IXTERXATIOXAL RELATION ' S 137 , Katherine Smith New Voters League Officers Katherine Smith Presidcnl Mildred Bronauch Secniary Eleanor Duvall Treasuirr Members Teresa Atkinson Amelia Hollis Dorothea Paddock Caralisa Barry Mary Huntington Ethlyne Parsons Mary A. Bean Lindsay Kindlebercer Ella P. Phillips Emily Braswell Martha Lee Josephine Reid Marion Bromfield Florence Lodge Emma Riely Mildred Bronaugh Louise Lutz Norvell Royer Virginia Burrows Susan McAllister Wilfred Smith EvALiNE Edmonds Charlotte Marks Katherine Smith Naomi Doty Eleanor Mattingly Virginia Taeb Eleanor Duvall Martha Maupin Cynthia Tanner Amalie Frank Caroline Maury Phyrne Tanner Emilie Giese Lucy H. Miller Anna Torian Mary Gochnauer Nancy Moffett Helen Weitzmann Helen Goodwin Florence Moss Gladys Weste r Margaret Harding Annie Perry Neal Catherine Williams Elizabeth Hibbs Meredith Oakford Nancy Tucker Wilson Doris Hodcdon Rachel Young Honorary Members The Honorable Phyllis Astq-; Dr. Dora Neill Raymond As a branch of the National League of Women oters, our New Voters League aims to stimulate knowledge and interest in political affairs of the day, considering them from a non- partisan standpoint. j?£i j :2Stfia;v.- ♦ % ♦ ♦  ji NEW VOTERS LEAGUE ' ' ., i l::i oo 001 Mary Archer Bean m History Club Officers Mary Archer Bean I ' nstilrni Martha Maupin Si-rrrlaiy Alice Blake Tn-asunr Memrrrs Teresa Atkixsox Evai.ine Edmonds Myra Marshall Mary Archer Bfak Emilie Giese Martha Maupin Alice Blake Margaret Hardikc Caroline Maury Elizabeth Boo e Elizabeth Hibbs Ella Parr Phillips Emily ' Braswell Amelia Mollis Arela Sheppard Marion Bromfield Lindsay Kindleberger Katherine Smith Mildred Bronaugh Alice Leigh Margaret Taliaferro Sara Callison Elizabeth Lewis Margaret Timmerman Kate Coe Louise Lutz Anna Torian Eleanor Duvai.l Susan McAllister Esther Tyler Honorary Members Miss Eraser Dr. Raymond In a locality r!ch in historical material such as exists around Sweet Briar, it seems fitting that there should be a club here whose purpose is to foster research into local histor . Not onl does the History Club aim to study the past at its own door, but also it strives to keep up with the issues and problems of the present day. We have had for our special attention this year the study of various aspects of Colonial l.fe in America and, to further interest in this, several trips have been taken during the year to neighboring places of historical significance. ♦ ♦ ♦ ri i I ' - ' - W ' ' ' ■v.t- ' -- ' - ' ---- yai ' a v---.v: ' - ' - ,- 33 HISTORY CLL : m Nora Li;K Antrim English Club Ol FICKRS Nora Lee Antrim . . Mary E. Embrev Nora Lee Antrim Frances Arbaugh Mary E. Armstrong Helen Beard Katryne Blake Anne M. Brent Mary Burks Louise Dailey Sarah re Saussure Mary E. Embrey Elizabeth Guicon Mary Gochnauer Members Ruth Hasson Adelaide Henderson Eleanor Henderson Claire Hoyt Elizabeth Johnston Alice T. Jones Martha Jones Mary Kelso Margaret Kneedler Elizabeth Lankford Martha Lee Katherine Marr Elizabeth Marston Honorary Members Sccrctiiry- Trrasuri Sarah Meador Annie P. Neal Dorothea Paddock Mary E. Reahard Alice Scott Jarvis Seele Mary L. Shepherd Elizabeth L. Valentine Mary Walker Maroaret Walton Catherine Williams Harriett Williams Dr. Connor Miss Smith Miss Ramage Miss Kellogg Miss Reynolds Because we believe that tlicniyht is essentially social ami is enriched when it is shared, anil because we find pleasure and piofit in the appreciation of literature, past and present, we have organized the English Club. The English Club is made up of all juniors and seniors who are majoring in English. The purpose of the club is to afford an opportunity feu- the study and enjoyment of literature beyond the limitations of the classroom. fl !;■■ ♦ •  M : 1 r. ENGLISH CLUB M Dorothy Bortz Le Cercle F rancais Officers Dorothy Bortz President Amelia Woodward lice-fresidenl NoRVELL RoYFK Secietary-T leasuier Meaibers Serena Ailes Elizabeth Hilton Josephine Reid DoROi ' HY Ayres Matilda Jones Emma Riely Dorothy ' Bortz Ruth Keeler Christine Rheinvaldt Janet Bruce Charlotie Kent Norvell Royer Jane Callison Josephine Kluttz Mary Shelton Sara Dodcen Elizabeth Lankford Helen Smith Jessie Exley Louise Lutz Marjorie Sturces Grace Ferguson Mary E. Macdonai.d Josephine Tatman Anna Fischer Lois McIiroy Margaret Timmerman Sara Foster Charlotte Marks Gladys Wester Dorothy Fowler Jane Muhlberg Charlotte Whinerv Elizabeth Greer Mary E. Reahard Amelia Woodward Margaret Hall Alwyn Redmond Julia Wilson Honorary Members Mr. Worthingtov Mme. Johnson Mrs. Worthington Miss de Boer Miss Bartlett Miss Boudreau.x Le Cercle Francais is a club for those particularly interested in the French language, liter- ature, customs and people. It is essentially social and aims to promote these interests outside the classroom ivith emphasis on that which is recent. t XZ: Z,.;£SiMm tA- s • I SB te ; LE CERCLE FRAXCAIS 135 Elizabeth Crews Ch Club Elizabeth Crews Margaret Monxure . . . WiLHELMixA Rankin Officers I ' miirnl . . ricr-PrrsiJiiil rtary-Trrasiirer Violet Andersen Eleanor Borroum Jane Bikle Ellen Blake Mary Cannaday Mary L. Carlson Janet Carr Agnes Cleveland Mary Copeland Elizabeth Crews Eva Cumnock Margaret Ferguson- Members Anna Fischer Sara M. Foster Mary Gochnauer Ruth Graham Caroline Heath Gretchen Hutchinson Margaret Lee Anne Lewis Sims Massee Margaret Moncure K athryn Norris Ho ' oRAR ■ Members Katherine Overton Katherine Perry Wilhelmina Rankin Annie T. Rotter Phoebe Rowe Alice Scoit Elizabeth Stevenson Elizabeth Stribling Jane Tucker Ori.a Washabaugh Virginia White Pauline Woodward Mrs. Ewinc C. Scott Miss Mary J. Pearl Miss H. Robinson Miss Emily H. Dutton The Classical Club is organized for those students taking advanced classical work beyond the degree requirements, and for the purpose of furthering interest in classical study. 136 •, •. ■%■♦■ % % % . CLASSICAL CLLB  :• ' V Officers Helen Weitzmank ... President Ch-ARIOTTE Whixerv I ' lcr-Pnsident WlLHELMiN . Rj NKlN ' . . Secretary C.AROI.YN M.ARTisn.Ai-H Treasurer jMembers Sue Brooke Hallet Gubelmax Margaret Hiett Mary Huntixgton Elizabeth Hu-V Beulah Irvikg Anne Lewis Carolyn Martindale Elizabeth Neill Dorothea Paddock Wilhelmina Rankin Jean Saunders Alice M. Scott Evelyn Ware Helen Weitz.mann Gladys Wester Charlotte Whinery Hildegarde Voelcker Martha von Briesen Honorary Member Mrs. Wailes Der Deutsche ' erein is organized in the endeavor to Mipplement the study of the German language with observation and study of the Clcrman people, their achievements and culture. Special emphasis is laid on understanding that nation as a step toward world peace. • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ f-; DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Biology Club Officers Natalie Siumav ... .... Piisidciit Margaret Hiett Sccri ' tary-Ti;asur,-r Members Makcakei Hieii Rexa Rae Tvroi.er Nancv Moffett Adelaioe Wampler Mary Pearsall Ethel Ware Jean Saukders Huldah Williams N.«ALIE SiDMAN HeLEN WeITZMANN HoxoRARV Members Dr. . mes Or. Hague Miss Adcock The Biolofjy Club was one of the first tiepartmeiital nrganizations at Sweet Briar. Its pur- pose is t i further an interest in biological sciences. Eligibility for membership is based on scholarship of wmk done in the department. M m • y 1 a HIOI-OGY CLUB Elizabeth Neilu Matnematics Club Officers Elizabeth Neill President Virginia Dey Jicr-Presidcnt Eva Cumnock Scdctary-Trcasurer Evelyn Ballard Telia Barksdale Maria Bemiss Athlein Benton Sue Brooke Anne Conwav Memrers Eva Cumnock Virginia Uev Hallet Gubelman Margaret Hiett Beulah Irving Mary Ladd Helen Miller Mary Morrison Elizabeth Neill Isabelle North Gwendolyn Olcott Frances Whitehead HoXOR. R ' ; I EMBERS Dr. Morenus Miss Bovver Dr. Edwards The Mathematics Club proposes to further problems pertaining to the subject. interest in mathematics and to discuss modern « « « % • m : 4 i M m i a •n MATHEMATICS CLUB y I Elizabeth Guicox Glee Club Officers Elizabeth Guigov Prcsidr Kate Coe Srcrrtary Elizabeth Copeland Treasurer Alice T. Jones Puhlieily Matiai er Members Dorothy Ayres Lisa Guicox Ellex Mitchell Eda Baixbridge Eleanor Henderson Letha Morris Alice Barber Elizabeth Hibbs Annie Perry Neal Mary Archer Bean Amelia Mollis Mary M. Paxcake Katryxe Blake Alic e P. Jones Ella Parr Phillips Kate Coe Alice T. Jones Katherine Overtox Naxcy Coe Martha Jones Ruth Overtox Elizabeth Copelaxii Margaret Kxeedi.er Josephixe Reid Sarah Dodgex Emily B. Kumm Alice M. Scott Virgixia Finch Elizabeth Lewis Katherine Smith CoxsTAxcE Fowler Mary D. Lyon Marjorie Sturces Dorothy Fowler Elizabeth McCraoy Martha Tillery Emilie Giese Helex Mathews Adelaide Wampler Margaret Gilleite Elizabeth Meriweather Elizabeth Williams Helen Goodwin Jaxe Milar Martha vox Briesex Director Miss Wainvvrigiit y% ' u 1?! i  V..j,.i„JX? GLEE CLUB HS ♦i ♦ • % ■ ♦ .s m Margaret Be.weit Marion- S. Bromfield Gertrude R. Buist Sue Burnett Lydia Wise Carroll Nancy Hanxock Coe Elizabeth R. Copeland Mary De Long Naomi E. Dot ' Elizabeth M. Doughtie Constance Fowler Susanne Gay Margaret Gillette Ruth Hasson Blanche V Betsy Hicgins M. Wallace Hubball Elizabeth Job Martha Dabney Joxes Lindsay Kindleberger Mary Douglas Lyon Elizabeth McRae Sarah Meador Ellen Mitchell Josephine Reid Toole Rotter Frances Sencindiver Alta Virginia Squibb Marjorie Sturges andenburg Faculty Members Miss Erma Leinbach Miss Barbara Mallard Miss Helen K. Mull Miss Mary Pearl 146 ♦ % ♦ « '  w THE CHOIR t i ' ] ' Vt AmI ' I.ia Hoi.i.is i. The S ' eet Briar Orchestra liHi Officers Amelia Holi.is Presuiinl Frances O ' Briax Librarian MF.Mr.HRS Elizabeth Glucon First Violin Alice T. Jones First I ' iolin Miss Smith First Fiolin Kathrvn- Norris .... SiHond I ' iolin Evelyn Mullen Second I ' iolin Frances O ' Brian Second I ' iolin Mrs. Folsom . . . Second I ' iolin Miss Benedict Cello Dr. Edwards Cello Dorothea Paddock Clarinet WiLHELMINA RaNKIN I ' iolll Amelia Mollis Piano Nancy Coe Pi Virginia Finch Piano DlRIX ' TOR Miss We.wer 148 ; , , %yy ., ;■■. ' ■ . - ■ V- - ' -; ?a .ai-a v 5 THE SWHET BRIAR ORCHESTRA ;tj ao 001 I ii.i m W • «  % PUBUCAIiONS ?5SI fff The Briar Patch NORVELL Rover Editor in-Clilej OwKMinr.vN- Ol.cnn ' [liuirtrss Manaiii-r The Staff Alice Leigh Issis anI EJilnr Alice Blake Issistant Business Manaijir Elizabeth McCradv Issistant Business Manayer Frances Harrison Literary Editor Sereka Ailes Issistant Literary Editor Elizabeth Boone Phntmjraphie Editor Mercer Jackson Issistant Pliotographie Editor Marjorie Sturges Art Editor Sally Reahard Feature Editor Merry Curtis Issistant Feature Editor When we saw wliat mir predecessors had accomplished, it vas with fear and trembling that we started the Patchwork 0 x ( n her perilous trip thrnufrh the pages of this Briar Patch. % r f v BRIAR PATCH STAFF Frances Harrison Serena Ailes Alice Leigh Sally Reahard Mercer Jackson Merry Cl rtis Betty Boone Alice Blake Marjorie Sturces Betty McCrady mm The Brambler Eleanor Duvall Edltor-in-Cliirj Katrvxe Blake liusiniss Manaijer AssisTAXT Business Manager Alice Tucker Jones Associate Editors Susan McAllister, ' 29 Nora Lee Antrim, ' 29 Adelaide Henderson, ' 29 Catherine Williams, ' 30 Louise Dailey, ' 29 Merry Curtis, ' 30 Peronne Whittaker, ' 31 Committee on Student Publications Dr. Connor, Clmirman Miss Ramage Miss de Boer Miss Smith Miss McLaws Mr. W. P. Edwards Dr. Folsom, Financial Aih ' iser Class Representatives Carolyn Martindale, ' :o Mary Henderson, ' m The Brambler? It is hard to describe for it has been and hopes to be such different things. Formerly a comic, its ideal is to become a kind of mirror, wherein one may catch a glimpse of creative thought, outlined for a moment in its transition from idea to memory. BRAMBI.ER STAFF Susan McAllister Mfrrv Cikiis Carolyn Martindalk Louise Dailev Peronne WmriAKKR Alice Tucker Jones Adelaide Henderson Nora Lee Antrim Catherine Williams -: ■i:3 S ? ' ' The Sweet Briar News Gertrude Prior Editor-in-Cliirf Anna Torian Business Manager Harriett Williams Advertising Manager Mary Gochnauer Editorial Editor Amelia Mollis Publicity Editor Business Staff Sai.ia Rkaiiard JssignmenI Editor F.MII. ' i H. KUMM Cinulating Manage ' IRGINIA QuINTARD Assistant Circulating Manager Board of Editors Natalie Sidman Sports Editor Merry Curtis Pictorial Editor Rei ' orturs Mary Stuart Kelso Caroline Heath Serena Ailes Lisa Guicon Alice Blake Helen Mathews Martha Lee Polly Swift Ruth Hasson Marv D. Lyon- Elizabeth Copeland Elizabeth Thomason Gertrude Lewis Mary Lou Fi.ournoy Martha von Briesen Polly McDiarmid Catherine Williams Mary Walker Adelaide Wampler III it ecoiHl yc;ii- nf existence, the News has tried to recnrd ca activities evei week lioth fnr students and for aliiiniiae. 156 NEWSPAPER STAFF llAKRitn Wii.iiAMs Amelia Hoi. i. is Mbrrv Curtis Emii.v Kumm Virginia Quintard Natalii; Siijman Anna Tf)RiAN M ! S U J,-,1.L.  I ictT. ' Trxpjcv;; The Staff Wishes to Thank Miss McLaws Miss deBoer Miss Smith Dr. Connor Dr. Folsom Helen C. Mathews Adelaide Wampler Emily Kumm Mary Douglas Lyon Charlotte Coles for the help which they have rendered in making this book possible. 1 i te- pi 158 — ♦ « ATHLLTICS Il!l ■A Makv . ' opi:i.am) • ♦ ♦ ♦ % The Athletic Association Athletic Couxcil .VIar Copei.and Pnsidinl CvvExnoLVN- Olcott rice-President c;rrtrude Prior Secretary Hallet Gubelman Treasurer Mildred Stone ' i ' ' Hockey Hl-ldah Williams ' ■ ' ! of liaskelball Gladys Wester Wr j. nl Lake Carolv-V Martindale Head of Track Perosne Whiitaker Head of Tennis Amelia Woodward Head oi Riding Mary E. Swift Head oj Hikinij Eleanor Duvall Head of .Irchery Mary D. Lyon Head of liasehall Jean L. Cole Head of Lacrosse Miss Rogers Athletic Director Miss Goreth Assistant Athletic Director Miss Badger • • • Assistant Athletic Director Dr. Harley Medical Adviser m i6i %5 V ' M m Gwendolyn Olcoit Vice-President Gertrude Prior Secretary Ham.et Gubei.man Treasurer Officers Mrrrv Curtis . . . . Marv Macdonai.d College Cheer I.cuir Ciislodiati of Athletic Material Alice Blake Josephine Gibbs Adelaide Henderson Ruth Keei.er Carolyn Martindale Riding Leaders Louise Nelson Frances O ' Brian Gertrude Prior Natalie Roberts Jean Saunders Amelia Woodward Elizabeth Stevenson Mildred Stone Agnes Sproul PERONNE WllIlTAKER HuLDAH Williams HiKixG Leaders Alice Blake Martha Lee Elizabeth Maner Elizabeth McCrady Frances O ' Brian Elizabeth McRae Mary K. Pape Virginia Quintard Agnes Sproul Ethel Ware HaLLET GUBELMA Mercer Jackson Alice Leigif Swimming Colxcil Mary D. Lyon Gertrude Prior Mar-s ' F. Riheldafeer norvell royer Margaret Walton Gladys Wesier Mildred Stoxe : Head of Hockey m i 163 Varsity fiockey Team Mildred Stone, Captain | HuLDAH Williams Riij ii iriiuj Mildred Stone C.enirr Foriuard Gwendolyn Olcott Left Wing Carolyn Mariindale .... Right Half Mercer Jackson Riijht Full CiLKiRLDE Lewis . Mary D. Lyon Goal N.atalie Sidman Right Inmr Mary Swift Lift Inmr Gertrude Prior Crntir Half Auci; Blake Lrft Half .... Lrft Full Alice P. Jones . . Hallet Gubelman Sl liSTITL TI S Lift Inner Beitv Boone Center Forii-arJ Left Half Adelaide Smith Goal enior -Sopn omore Hockey Team Gertrude Prior, Captain Mary E. Swift Lefi Inside Anna F. Fisc her Lrfl Jt ' ing Ethel Ware Center Natalie Sidman Rijlit Inside Huldah Williams Right ll ' ing Hallet Gubelman Leit Half Gertrude Prior Center Half Frances L. Kelley Right Half Gertrude E. Lewis Left Full Phoebe Rowe Right Full Helen Crane Gnal Junior-Fresnman Hockey Team tJwENDOLYN Olcott. Captain Gwendolyn Olcott Left Wing Anne McRae Left Inside Elizabeth Eoone Center Mildred Stone Risht Inside Alice P. Jones Right Wing Alice Blake Leit Half Carolyn Martindale Center Half Mary D. Lyon Right Half Agnes Sproul Leit Full Mercer Jackson . Ridhl Full Mary Huntington Ooal 164 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM ♦ ♦ ♦ % s 1 I.I 165 SEXIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCK EN ' THAM JUXIOR-FRESHMAX HOCKEY TEAM • ♦ % HuLDAH Williams: Head of Basketball 167 Varsity Basketball Squad Hui.nAH Wir.i.iAMS, Captain Polly McDiarmid Foricard Peros ' N ' e Whittaker Forward Gwendolyn Olcoit Forward Gertrude Prior Center HiLDECARDE Vaulcker Center Mary Swift Guard Jane Milar . . . HuLDAH Williams Guard Hallet Gubelman ' Forivard Mary D. Lyon Forward Josephine Gibbs Center Mary Copelaxd Center Rlth Keeler Guard ■ Guard Senior-Sopkomore Basketball Squad. Polly McDiarmid Forward Hallet Gubelman Forward Peronne Whittaker Forward Mary Copeland Center Josephine Gibbs Center Gertrude Prior Center HuLDAH Williams Guard Mary Swift Guard Junior-Freshman Basketball Squad Gwendolyn Olcott Forward HiLDECARDE Vaulcker Center Emma Knowlton Center Acnes Sproul Guard Betty ' Boone . Ruth Keeler Guard Mary D. Lyon Fot ward Mary Grecorv Center Jane Milar Guard Guard f ■g r :: : ' :•,,% y-:i ' [„Wr m if £ e VARSITY BASKETn.ALL TEAM 169 J 1M , . , . -, =1 SEXIOR-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM JUXIOR-FRESH LA BASKETBALL TEAM i • ♦ ♦ « % « • Jeax Cole: Iliad of Lacrosse oo )0 3. te GlAU S WliSTLR: I had of LtlU ' ♦ % 1 I ' J Lake Day— 1928 2 5- ' ' ard Dash { 1 ' Kathrvn Graoam, ' 30 Srcond Pace Mercer Jackson ' . ' o I InrJ Place Ruth - b.,,... KUTH (jRAHAM, 31 Form Swm.MiNT, ( ' ' ' ' ' ' f Marv F. Rihelrafeer, -3, Second Pace Mercer Jacksov, ' o Timet Place Alice Babbiit, ' 28 Egc Race ' ' ' ■ ' «„ ' ; ' • Jackson-Graham, ' 30 Second Pace Prior-Henderson. ' 29 Ihird Place Riheldaffer-Graham. ' 31 Diving ' : ' ' ' . ' ' f MlK K TACK.OV, ' JO Second Pace M K, | K,•28 ' ■ ' ' Z ' ' ' ' Giinin- li„,„N, ' 3, Canok Race (hcos) First Place (T.ii (. . n; . I 1 It) 1929-1930 Second Place j T iird Place ' ' 5 ' 1928 Canoe Race (fours) First Place Second Place ' ' ° Third Place ' 3 ' I9::8 Caxoe Race ( f addUncj uith hcinds) First Place Second Place ' ' Third Place ' ' - ' ' ' 93° 2, i jZii:il- .;::L_::-,.. , -TTT ; -ifi=rr A . m i Amelia Woodward: Ih ul of Ri l ' mi Sweet Briar Horse Show Hunt Teams Firs : A. Woodward oit [luck Mr. Blackwei.l on Slipprr H. Williams on l.iuty FlallnnJ Tandi-MS Fiisl: E. SicVEN ' SON- ziil i Iliiii Ui i rr tuui liujh Jinks SiiunJ: P. Whiitaker . v.-il i lilaik llollom and Fiisio Third: H. Williams tx-illi li ' dl and Fix Grkrn Hlnters FirsI: N. Roheris on ISUuk Holtnm Snond: C. Marj[ dale on iXnvshoy Third: A. SpRoi i on Fix Pair Rinixo FirsI: E. Steve S) on lioollii ' ' -r M. Stone „« Hi h jinks Snond: N. Roberts on liltuk llollom P. Whiitaker on Frisco Third: F. Harrison ' on Fix I.. SniRLE on Ilir h Jinks Saddlit Class First: Miss Rogers on Miss Foriunr Second: ]. Gibbs on Motly-O Third: W. West on llool ,; , rr (jV.MKHAXA FirsI: J. Saunders, J. Cole tc; Mikir Second: A. Sproul, E. Stevenson i, ; Daisy Third: I.. Wood, E. Gorsi.ini; ... .lij ll,ssir i ■€4. Track and Field Meet— 1928 ♦  m i 75- ' .- RD Dash First Place Huldah Williams, ' 29 Second Place Carolvx Martindale, ' 30 Third Place .... Wilfred Smith, ' 30 Shot-Plt First Place Marv E. Swift, ' 31 Second Place Virginia T.aylor, 31 Third Place Peronxe Whittaker, ' 31 Discus First Place Virginia Taylor, ' 31 Second Place Marv Douglas Lvo.v, ' 30 Third Place Carolv.v Martindale, ' 30 B.ASKRTR.ALL ThROW First Place Marv E. Swift, ' 31 Second Place Marv Douglas Lvon, ' 30 Third Place Alice L. Jones, ' 30 Javelim First Place Dorothy Bunting, ' 28 Second Place Natalie Roberts, ' 31 Third Place Mona Stone, ' 30 Hlrdlits First Place Huldah Williams, 29 Second Place Carolvv Martindale, ' 30 Third Place Dorothy Bunting, ' 28 Hop-Stfp-Jimi First Place Mary E. Swift, ' 31 Second Place Alice L. Jones, ' 30 Third Place Natalie Roberts, ' 31 Broad Jump First Place Huldah Williams, ' 29 Second Place Carolyn Martindale, ' 30 Third Place Harriett Williams, ' 30 HiRH Jump First Place Natalie Roberts, ' 31 _ , „, ( Elizabeth Jones, ' 28 Second Place , VIvlkau Williams, ' 29 ,. , , (Dorothy Bunting, ' 28 I hirj Place j Harrieit Williams, ' 30 Relay First Place 1930 r- ' I:- V. ' AI. R DOLGLAS L -ON : Iliiiil of Bdsihiill 178 t .; {■•■ : — • m Eleanor Dlvall: IIcw of Jnlicry ' :v V t?. Mary E. Swift: Head of Hiking ' .. ■Vl i l y i f - « i r| l| - Peron ' xe W hittaker: Haul of Tciuiis t . iiv-v — ,:_te;ai:uj v Vr ft ♦ MAY DAY m May Day Court, 1928 -3 Marios- Taeer 0«,vv; of tin- May JocRl.VN Waison- Maid of Ilonm- Harriet Duxlap Scepter Rearer AXNE Beth Price Garland Bearer Ladies of the Court Katherine Brightbii.i, Helle Brockenbrough Jane Calhson Anne Conway Elizabeth Craxe Sarah Dodgen Katherine Emery Claire Giesecke Elizabeth Harms Virginia Hodgson Alice Patricia Jones Josephine Kluttz Bess Lowrance Ida Beveridge Moore Elizabeth Prescott Anne H. Shepherd Margaret Terrell Margaret Timmerman Elizabeth L. ' ai.hntine Jean Williamson Flower Girls Frances Barxett Pace Bird Louise Harned Mary Lee Myra Marshall Page Mercer Jackson Heralds Matilda Jones . 184 ' i 187 m , i tfa ; : vi Ok fe . ' ■■ ' : . i ' i irl •r« ;: m m M K2 .).!■■ TT Cy? ' , ; ,r . .? ), • • ♦ % ♦ % Court Figure May Day Dance Second Figure led by Marion Taeer Mr. Theodore Smith Ifd by Sarah Everett •with Mr. States Lee ; ■ ■.% -.%•%♦.%. • • • %■{ i ■ ■ Assisted by JOCELYN WATSO.V •wit i Mr. Kelsev Regan Assisted by Virginia Van Winkle ivil i Mr. John Phillips ■ 7:..:-.:-,.. ' ,, ?¥s Mi d -Winter Dance Febrlar 8, 1929 Led By Jane Mi ' HmERc. . . . . . S.AYLER LeHIMAX Assisted By Elizabeth Maner . . . . . with .... And . . . Clarence Hicks Josephine C. Kluttz . . . . with .... . . . Charles Price 196 RAGS-TAGS To the Class of ' 28 rh-huh, old c ' a s nf twenty-eight, We gue s you know you ' re wronc; thi time You said we ' d soon forget you all, But no — that ' s whv we write this rhvnie. And when to Mrs. Wills we go To take of tea or dinner, We long to see ' ou so darned much, We eat less and grow thinner. l5 We miss each one of you swell gals In every old familiar place It doesn ' t seem quite right we think Not to meet vou face-to-face. The library fails to be this year For work an inspiration Because you lend no helping hand — The rest bring irritation. As we go walking out to Rheas And see the noisy, rowdy crowd, We cannot help but wonder where You are, aloof and proud. In plays and shows you were the best. Your singing was the stuff. You weren ' t too doggonded dignified And yet you weren ' t too rough. Proud of being what you arc, The nicest gals we ' ve ever seen- A star to hitch our wagon to, A guiding star, we mean. As all our petty troubles rise We really feel quite blue Because you always were right there To tell us what to do. The Golden Stairs we now find out Are only made of stone (We ' spose they ' ll get that gilded look When they are ours to own!) Oh, high and mighty twenty-eight. We find we ' re lost in words. In glowing praise and adjectives. And memories in herds. The front scats in the Chapel now Have lost much of their grace. For sophomores of our freshman year Arc sitting in your place. And so we ' ll cut it short and say, Thanks for being you, This book joins in with all of us. For you helped make it true! 19S 1- ' ♦ % rmsix-i? m ii If k,: CHI XG Ml NT, Thr Cliutuj Munos Arc Comimj to S. 11. C. i 7 a5e5!S?S P ■ ' ■ p ' p ' • ♦ ♦ % Jin ' ts (ind .-Issi:. sii tilts Inssi ' S, rj or.t nub. ' Paint and Fatthcs ait nu matihts For this tliih. ' U f ain ' t no Sarah Btrnhanlts. Janf ( oul has us lit kcd But f ' r our ptrsonalitiis tre were picked. M r — : 3f-t IWI AIN IS AXU ASbhS rnr-mr 1 L BS Is «! H V K f m m m M J.I i ♦ ♦ • ♦ % ' •♦ ' ■%•♦•% The Dean and the Preside ii I Were walking ' neath the mo They ivept like anythiiiy u set The end icas coniiny sniiii Because the present Senior citi If as doomed to leave in J ant If ive should try to make them stay Another half a year Do you suppose, Dean Dutton said That they nould get it clear? ' doubt it said Miss Glass most sad And shed a hitter tear. Oh, faculty, come nalk uith us, Dean Dutton said, said she, To talk a hit and zvalk a bit In Boxivooil greenery. Then one by one they all came out And sat beneath a tree. I he time has come. ' Dean Dutton said. To talk of many things. Of Rhea ' s and cars and e helving gum And ichat the Glee Club sings. And hoir the Freshmen get their tates. And Juniors get their rings. J ' is true, ' tis true. Miss Glass ri plied. Forsooth, ' tis hard to see. The 7vays and means of college girls Are far too much for me. ' ' So all then boned their heads in shame. And wailed most bitterly. I.I .CrK t ' w.r; rp ?fftv} ::. a.;-y; Hie Talk i JfJ ex ' f ilr_ VXCII, wK ' J tiTl ' t rt WVOwf o   « t-Air Wie.-. ri(lv v« To «, N 60 bjT rfewj tdt-- 1l « v-L , j 1 I T dldiA do li i ! HUE t oT ' ViWTcCd ' r ' sV ' - ' F ' you do w.tV H«ti |it i-i S. ' ' - ftboiTt  i«E - - J«jit V.o a -your- b eAtU ' V -W. oud Uk .off,, i % % % % or veeT B nar Ucy Quick -- 1K .- t  ,a , C K. a l.k.. l... f -i«c,«JY , ; iik« rt jr owe F.ro i I ' lVdiJttj v i rtv r ' o - U W W.IK IV . AH ' villa. . Have ( 00 C O  VM) oV t-a  1 ■-a ' y Say , Tv - X OAWN .fei ' Xt ■iAy-i ' C Mv«. Ti «. CV «v ottesw.ll«. .-5K« „.V ,1.. cM t ' ofc Mo.-, c ' r o vio o vt kvV., ' _ rto(dj i -iui eT ' Uk a. . .l J ' ■■ y 5.i fc Ui, tM H. ' ! 1 « ! ; Wfll ' , V : « «ll ' 4,1, .-i 7- ' ■ Calend enaar September 17. — One hundred and forty-four new convicts arrive to serve four-year terms at the Sweet Briar Woman ' s Prison. They are met at the train by Warden Tyler and con- ducted to cells by Turnkey Marshall and Callison. September 19. — Fried chicken, as «e live and hemstitch! September 20. — Old-timers ' reiniinn. September 21. — Convicts begin hard labor. September 24. — English department gives a tea. September 29. — Junior-Freshman party at Rhea ' s. First known non-refectory social proves a great success. September 30. — Step-singing. Tau Phi annexes fourteen new gals of scholastic merit and extra curricular acitvities. Clung Mung presents the 1929 play queens. October 3. — ' Nitiation. October 4. — Sweet Briar Day at . mherst County Fair. Willie ' s name a second time. cratched on the cup October 10. — Senior-Sophomore party also at Rhea ' s. October 18. — Gypsy, Ad, and Gussie tell us whom to vote for and why. October 19. — Miss Margaret Hamilton entertains with piano music. October 20. — Mac and Prcnt have dates. October 23. — Varsity Council reigns. October 25. — Umbrellas, satchels, and gym stockings are selected for campus use by the Class of ' 32. Quality Street charms a large audience. October 26. — Founder ' s Day. Look at them there Seniors. My, but ain ' t they grand. ' Dr. Sizoo makes even the back row whisperers listen. October 30. — International Relations puts on 3 bout between Messrs. Scott and Edwards. Dr. Folsom, referee. November 7. — Martha Lee is elected president of the Oriental Club. Jo Kluttz and Ad flen- derson unanimously chosen news reporters. November 9. — Miss Applebee gives a few pointers on how to roll in, plunge, and pass. November 9. — S. S. McClure lectures on The Making of a Magazine. November 10. — Sweet Briar beats William and Mary hockey team. November 24. — Sweet Briar beats Westhampton hockey team. November 29. — Thanksgiving. Candles, flowers, and TURKEY. V. L. Granville makes some lightning changes in Dramatic Interludes. ♦ % , , Pi Decemlier i. — Briar Patch movie. Reel break? only five times due to the efficient management of Coles and Reahard. Deceinher 8. — Miss Randall ' s three one-act plays are big hits. Patsy Jones demonstrates what the vell-ilressed coyote will wear. Hattie Williams makes Bernhardt look like a movie extra. December lo. — Heavenly liver for dinner. December 14. — Concert by Herbert Heyner. December i 5. — The Senior Show shows us what a real show should be. December 20. — Bum Minstrel creates Christmas spirit. December 21. — All prisoners get Christmas parole. January 7. — Those few who are not (i) having teeth pulled, (2) sick, or (3) unavoidably detained, return to the institute. January 11. — Dr. Meiklejohn. January 14. — A Roman Wedding is presented by the Latin Club. Heath proves crafty at passing the buck. January 16. — Diddy Mathews reaches her majority. January 17. — Hans Kindler plays the ' cello. January 20. — The melancholy days have come. January 26. — Honor Ban |uet or bust. February 2. — Busted ! ! ! February 4. — Once more the good old round of classes begins. February 8. — Mid-winters with its attendant thrills, fears, men, and crepe paper decorations. February 9. — The aftermath is held in the Refectory. February 13. — Norvell Rover is elected President of Student Government. February 14. — Valentines from Blitz prove that she has not lost her talent for portraiture. February 15. — World Conference speakers. February 16. — Sweet Briar vs. William and Mary, there; 24-16, William and Mary. February 20. — Belle Brockenbrough is elected May Queen. February 22. — Count Carlo Sforza speaks. March 5. — Dancing Recital in the Refectory. March 7. — Ban(|uet for the brilliant. March 9. — Movie. Junior-Freshman party at Rhea ' s. March 23. — Peter Pan. Mac proves the worth of the Daily Dozen. March 29. — Spring vacation at last. The rest of the Calendar can only be guessed at, but we are fairly certain that it will contain May Day and Commencement, with diplomas for the Seniors and a step toward the goal for the rest of us; and thus ends the session of 1928-29. ♦ ♦ s % ' ■ ' ♦ % • • IIS ' % % ■• % ■ • i Banging of door. Dropping of books. Scraping of chairs. Heav- ing of sighs. (Do you remember?) Weary brains coming here to wrestle with the intricacies of Thorndike, Green, Gummery, Shake- speare, and Russel. (Sleepy eyes to read Pages 519-574 inclusive. ) . . . Outlines of Psychology. . . . Ugh! Miss Weary snatches Gummery savagely from the reserve shelf and drops in the nearest chair. She informs the other occupants of the table that she has never been so tired. A lengthy discourse on the absurdity of the ballad, for which it seems that Mr. Gummery is directly responsible. The table voices approval and appreciation. A girl in a riding habit enters and announces that she found out she has a paper due and she had a warning in t he course, so now she can ' t go riding and wouldn ' t that gripe you? Miss Rebel, finding that How the South tried and failed is too much for her, shows all her friends the swell article in New Masses called Capitalists, The New Pedigree of Hogs. A loud s-s-s-sh from the end of the table, and a girl in a red beret, having done her best to preserve quiet, reducks her head in Good Housekeeping. Conversations about evening dresses, conversations about dates and dances, . . . conversations. Energetic persons with piles of books from which they copy the name, author and publisher on little white cards. A Senior writes fluently a composition for Dr. Connor. . . scratch, scratch. Ye gods, what chewing gum popping! Sounds like Kresge ' s. A pale and wan English major slowly and stubbornly translates Anglo-Saxon with the aid of a Bible. The li- brarian ' s bell tinkles. Relief. Peace. Whoopee! (Do you re- member?) ' i • % ♦ « • Statistics Presidents of Student Government Association ' S 1909- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- 08 . Bessie Jackson, Frances Murreli. i9 9- . ' 09 Nas Powell 1920- ,0 Nan Powell 1921 ,2 Eugenia Buffington 1922- ,5 Eugenia Buffington 1925 i . Rebecca Pattov 1924 15 Harriet Evans 1925 16 Margaret Bannister 1926- 17 Virginia Sandmever 1927- 18 . . . Louise Case, Marianne Case 1928- ,9 . . Isabel Wood 1929- 1909- 1910- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915 1916 1917- Presidents of Y. V 08 Nan ' Powell i9 S- 09 Mary Virginia Powell 1919- 10 Loulie Wilson 1920- II Loulie Wilson 1921- 12 Bessie Grammer 1922- 13 Dorothy Grammer 1923- H Henrietta Washburn 1024 15 Anne Schulte 1925- 16 Genie Steele 1926- ly Jane Henderson 1927 ,g Dorothy Neal 1928 20 Helen Johnson 21 Fanny Ellsworth 32 Alice Early 23 Virginia Stanberry 24 Margaret Nelson 25 Eugenia Goodall 26 Elizabeth Rountree 27 Nar Warren Taylor 28 Jocelyn Watson 29 Esther Tyler 30 NoRVELL Rover C. A. 19 . . Dorothy Neal, Caroline Sharp 20 Florence Ives 21 Mary R. Taylor 22 Ruth Fisku 23 Ada Tyler 24 Ada Tyler 25 Jane Becker 26 Mary Bristol 27 Jane Warfield 28 Marian Taber 29 . . . . Elizabeth Lee Valentine Presidents of Athletic Association 1906 1907- 1909- 1910- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 07 Helen Schulte 08 Helen Schulte 10 Mary Virginia Parker II Margaret Dalton 12 Elsie Fogel 13 Elizabeth Franke i Alice Swain 15 Zalinda Brown If; Zalinda Brown ly Cornelia Carroll ,8 Cornelia Carroll 1918- 1919- 1920- 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1925- 1926- 1927- 19 Florence Freeman 20 Nancy Hanna 21 Burd B. Dickson 22 Burd B. Dickson 23 Elizabeth Taylor 24 Frederica Bernhar 25 Margaret Reinhold 26 Margaret Reinhold 27 Jeanette Boone 28 Evelyn Claybrook ■; : 28- ' 29 Mary Copeland Presidents of Dramatic Association ,0 Eugenia Griffin , I Margaret Cob3 , , Mary Tyler 1912- ' ! 3 Mary Tyler i9i3- ' i4 Rachel Farbush i9i4- ' i5 Rachel Farbush Presidents of Dramatic Association (Continued) 191S 1916- 1917- 1918 1919- 1930- 1921- 1909- 1910 1911 1912 1913- 19 14- 191S 1916- 1917 .918 • ' 16 Martha Darden ' 17 Jane Pratt ' 18 Charlotte Seaver ' 19 Katherine Taylor ' 20 Katherine Taylor ' 21 Catherine Cordes ' 22 Margaret Mierke i922- ' 23 Lorna Weber i923- ' 24 Katheryn Klumph i924- ' 25 Martha Ambrose i925- ' 26 Edna Lke i926- ' 27 Ruth Lowrance i927- ' 28 Bess Lowrance i928- ' 29 Mary ' Shelton i929- ' 3o . Betsy Embrey Editors-in-Chief of the Annual ' 10 Nan Powell 1919- ' 11 Jennie Hurt 1920- ' 12 Frances Watson 1921- ' 13 Mary Pinkerton 1922- ' 14 KuTH Maurice 1923- ' 15 Ellen Howison 1924- ' 16 Ruth Watkins 1925- ' 17 Charlotte Seaver 1926- ' 18 Caroline Sharpe 1927- ' 19 Mayneite Rozelle 1928-29 i929- ' 3o Mary L. 20 Mary Taylor 21 Alice Early 22 Harmo Taylor 23 Marian Swannell 24 . . Louise Wolf, Amy Williams 25 Martha Bachman 26 Rebecca Manning 27 Helen Davis 28 Dorothea Paddock Norvell Royer Carlson Business Managers of the Annual 1909- 1910- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- 1919- 10 Frances Murrell 1920- 11 Esther Kelly 1921 ' 12 Elsie Zaecel 13 Mary Tyler 1922 ' 14 Harriet Evans 1923 15 Margaret Bannister 1924 16 Mary Bissell 1925 17 ViVIENNE BARKSLOW 1926- 18 Delia May Gilmore 1927- ' 19 Mary Virginia Crabbs 1928 ' 20 Fanny Ellsworth 1929 ' 21 Marion Walker ' 22 . Rebecca Janny, Elizabeth Hall, Lydia Purcell ' 23 Eleanor Harned ' 24 Gertrude Kinsley ' 25 Edna Lee ' 26 Jeanette Boone ' 27 Grace Sollitt ' 28 Nora Lee Antrim ' 29 Gwendolyn Olcott ' 30 Martha von Briesen May Queens 1907 Anne Royal 1908 Mary Brooks 1909 Margaret Cobb 1910 Josephine Murray 1911 Josephine Murray 1912 Eugenia Buffincton 1913 Mary Tyler 1914 Ruth Maurice 1915 Ruth Watkins 1916 Rebecca Stout 1917 Martha Darden 918 Catherine Marshall 919 Helen Johnston 920 Helen Beeson 921 Rhoda Allen 922 Mary Munson 923 Virginia Stanberrv 924 Harrell James 925 Eugenia Goodall 926 Elizabeth Rountree 927 Virginia Wilson 928 Marion Taber trt 1929 Belle Brockenbrouch ♦ V % • ♦ ♦ « THE END ' • ' M - ' ini- .+P COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS i -in ( -t nr -ini inr THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA k jP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS _ ■ •••♦■%• r ♦ Dn( )nc THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA R esources ver Oeven Million Doll ars One oi the best kno vn banks in Virginia, with a Board of Directors composed of successful business and professional men of established reputations. . ' i % : m Headquarters for COLLEGE GIRLS In the past and in the present, for. knowing their needs, Millner ' s fills them in such a way as to make this store the adopted store of all col- lege girls. Lynchburg Virginia Jenny ' s Tea Snop 704 Church Street Luncheon, Afternoon Tea Dinner 3 Banquets and Parties of All Kinds D. B. RYLAND Jew elers and Silversmiths 809 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Cifts for Men SHIRTS, PAJAMAS KNICKERS For Women WILLS-CAMP CO. incorporated Ninth and Main Streets Lynchburg, Virginia ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 1338 G St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Li Dnc ■ 7 . ti g TT ' GuggenKeimer ' s Lynchburg ' s most modern department store A Pleasant Place to Meet Your FrienJs A Pleasant Place to SKop CRAIGHILL JONES DRUGGISTS INCORPORATED SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE CANDIES TOILETRIES 913 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. a f ' 1. ' ■} Rr::3 TT ' i nr i ' ;• : .♦ s « 4 in [ — ni — in i m Organized 1865 Capital Surplus ONE MILLION ONE MILLION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LyncKLurg Lynchburg, Virginia Resources NINE MILLION DOLLARS E. P. Miller Praidenl Ernest Williams Vice-Pres ' idenl H. T. Nicholas Vice-Presidenl J. D. Owen yice-Presidenl and CashUr Jesse L. Jones Assislanl Cashier J. L. Nicholas AssUlani Cashier The Old, Big, Strong Bank ' if U A Gift From MOOSE For ■ Every Use J. D. Moose Son incorporated OfTeriny Onl.v the Dewirahle Lynchburg, Va. Polly s Tea SKop A parrot, a fire and a cup of tea Jap Alley Lanterns, bright china and laughter Amherst, Virginia DOYLES Flowers We Specialize in College Functions Prompt, Courteous Service 708 Main St. Lynchburg COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DHC DUG J.ii HARRIS EWING OFFICIAL AND EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS •.1 TO SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE fe National Notables 1313 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone - Main 8700 =1 n i nr « ♦ % • « • « 6 ft . « ■ % ' %.«.«, 4 ; )ri( )ii( iiK iiii ir ' SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE c J.Jlc e4 ' is x Facult and Students, make our restaurant your headquarters. Our excellent cuisine embraces the finest and rarest delicacies • ' ■  • r aMu irrw ' 4 , „ For Ready-to- Wear, Millinery from both land and sea. A menu that Hosiery, Toilet Articles appeals to every appetite. 3 Dry Goods, Notions The Wkite House [ Draperies, Pictures, and Picture Virgmia !, Finest Eating Place Framing 717 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Always New and Beautiful Styles IN Patterson Drug Co. . Smart Footwear Johnston ' s, Whitman ' s, Russell Mc- Phail, and Martha Washington HOSIERY, TOO Candies G. A. COLEMAN CO. INCORPORATED DRUGS AND TOILETRIES at lowest prices 9 Lynchburg, Virginia 7th and Main Sts. 1027 Main St. C) VISIT OUR STORE AND TELL OTHERS n All Kinds IMPORTED GOODS THE YEAR ROUND Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables y MICHAEL ROSE Patronize c 621 Main St. Lynchburg. Va. Phones 2310—2511 Our When You Want Strictly Fresh Home-Made Candies Advertisers AND ALL KINDS OF i Salted Nuts t If Oir Candies Please You. Tell Others. If Not, Tell Us THE Boston Confectionery 710 Main St. Telephone 2391 Next to Guggenheimer ' s New Building ur )it( III! nil nil . i ini -inr AULD S INC. Manufacturing Jew elers and Stationers COLUMBUS, OHIO Snould Aula Acquaintance Be Forgot ' OFFICIAL JEWELERS m THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL Lynchburg, Virginia Sweet Briar Headquarters A Modern Fireproof Hotel Affording Excellent Cuisme Service in Dining Rooms, Tea Rooms and Coffee Shop DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS A. F. Young, R. E. Young Lessees 3nc -in i TTr- W r?sr ,; -,n ' ::.r?i xgviii - ; : r ' Ti , :: r- - V « ♦ «  « allir 1 - Me§ei nnual OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY H.. k.J mo,. iK.n W.nl, Jnr, of ,««..fal ..pericnce ia Ye.r-Book D«.g™ir-8 .nj E.8 ne. The; .,. cecogn.:.J .. the U der in ihe ce.t.on .nJ producLonoftKelxtKr cl.., of innu.l.. Relr e.peri.nte, «,a,pm.„..c„rp, of .,,,  . d«.en,r, •rJ .agn,«r, .,. ent.r.I; . , d,.po .l Capitol Enqravinq L- ♦ • ♦ % • r h % Autograpns wm M Autograpks i ii!f G. ■l . V. ' i . I % ♦ , ■% %■(