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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ■f The Staff Wishes to Thank SMARTHA HENDERSON ' DR. CONNOR miss SMcLAWS SMISS T E ' SOER T R. FOLSOM I ' ERONNE WHITAKER SMARTHA VON RIESEN •DOROTHY •=BOYLE ssistance they hare giren and their interest in the 19)0 BRIAR T ATCH She Iriarfatrjx Henderson- — 1 30 of uieetUriarCallege vocH ]0riar Virginia for inord Aftpr all. peaplt in not rljangp - upry murlj. SCnigl ta in Ijrauy armor anti laiira in floming robra ani loiupring Ijpaii-iirpsaf s arem far amag from our omn pxprrtpnrp aomptimpa. but rpallg tl)Pi} mprp not ao iiflfrrpnt. ituationa l)aup a may of rpppating tljpmaplupa. too — knigljta paaapiJ tljrouglj ypara of training aa pagpa ani aquirpa an tbrn apt fortlj to Bppk tljpir fortunp in tl|p miiip morli in aontpmljat tl)p aamp mannpr in mljirlf mp go tljrouglj a ;jprio of training. 3t maa to tljpap tl|inga tljat mp turnp our minJia in attpmjiting to ronuprt tl)p paat mitlj tl)p prpapnt in tl)p folloming pagpa. Me l opp lljat you mill fppl tl)p magir rljarm of tl|p iaya goup by aa mp fplt it. 43217 Dedication iBlft (Ulasfl nf uinrtrrn huu rr thirtii Jir iratrs tltifl il riar XhUl} flDa am Grrilr JJnlniiuni HBlinsr iittrrrst in all luir arttuitira has inrant hh murh til us. Jin Hoittur; iHrmnru of Mw AlmttU lartlrtt COrtobrr 19. 1929 nnh MvB. I mjlj . Jinrthtngtnn Sprrmbrr 13, 1929 Board of Directors Ri: -. Cari. I . (iR .MMi;R. S.T.I). I ' lisiJiiit Plin.ADEI.PIIIA, PA. Mr. Fi-rcl s Kni) .Mr. I). . . 1 ' •|; I ' ici-l ' rrsiilrnI Seer clary NORFOLK, VA. r.VMIlBURC, VA. .Mr. R. L. Ci ' MNocK chairman Exeeitlive Commillee a i twisia. va. .Mrs. L ii ri.i:s IUrniit riliimom), va. I )|(. W ' ll.l.l M K. I): l)l) 1. iin. (;i , 11.1. .Mr. .Ai.i.kn C ' l ci i.i.r lA vcmu RC, VA. Executive Committee .Mr. R. I,. Ci MMiiK Chairman Al lAVISlA. V . Mr. I). .A. i ' wM- l. SCHBL RG, VA. Mr. Ai.i.rx Ci ci i.i.i i sciim R ;. VA. PatcK ' 3Cf, Officers of Admmistration The Executive Officers William Bland Dew Treasurer Mfta Glass, Ph.D., LixT.n. President Emily Helen Dutton, Ph.D. Preston- H. Edwarus, Ph.D. Dean Su erhileiulenl of RuiiJhujs and Grounds Berxice Drake Lill Registrar A.B.. Wellesley College: .A.M.. The George Washington Univei!!ity. Rev. Carl E. Gram.mer, S.T.D. President philadelphia, pa. Mr. Fergus Reid rice-President noreolk, va. Mr. D. a. Payne Secretary lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Chairman Executive Committee altavista, va. Mr. William Dodd CHICAGO, ill. Mrs. C. R. Burnett richmond, 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 Wilms new YORK CITY Mr. James D. Mooney new york city EX€ Mr. D. a. Payne lynchburg, va. Mr. Allen Cucullu lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Chairman ALTAVISTA, VA. Mr. S. E. Thomason chicago, ill. Mr. John Stewart Bryan richmond, va. .6 ' Meta ( 1 1, ass Caroi.ink Lamhi;rt Si ' Arrow President V.MiiA Hi;lkn Di rrox i.uiit HoUokc- Collvt;.-; A.M., HadL-llfTt •fe-e; Ph.D., l-nivcisity of CliltaKo, Dean and Professor of Latin and Greek Mary Hari.kv M.li.. Wc.malis M.-.li.al ri.ll.-i;.- nf llii- .V.-w York Inflrniai-.v. Cotletie Physician and Professor of Hygivnf Ulgh S. Worth ingtoN ' W.. ., . I A.. liiU.r.sity of Virginia. Professor of Modtrn Languages Virginia Randall McLaws If fhar.oal Club •cath.T In thf Nev of Henry Oaro-I Director of Art Sludent In the fhar.oal Club of Baltimore; Student and Teaeher In the New York School of Art; Pupil of Henry Oaro-I elvallle, Paris. Professor of History ElGKNIK M. MtlRliNLS . .n.. a.m., Vassar loll.-K.-; Pli.li., rdunihia L-niversity. Professor of Mathematics M. Kliz. mi;th j. Cz arnomska . .. I . Snillh i-..lleKH, Professor of Comparative Literature Adeline A.mes B.S., .A,M., rnlverslty of Nebraska; Ph.D., Cornell University. Professor of Biology Ltcv Shepard Crawford A.U., PhD,. Cornell Tniverslty, Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education ' '  i.- ' X ' Hi jr f %l . A. ghcTJriar - TatcK ' 30 JOSEI ' H KiRR FoLSOM Marion [oskphixi; Hkxedict Professor of Economics and Sociology Carl ' . Connor B.A., University of Toronto; A.M.. Harvard University: Ph.D.. Columbia University. Professor of Englisli EwiNG C. Scott A.B., Stanford University; Ph.D.. University of Chieago. Professor of Cliemistry Preston H. Edwards Virginia; Ph.D., liversity. Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Josephine de Boer Associate Professor of Modern Languages William H. Edwards A. p.. A.M.. tlhio State University. Associate Professor of Political Science Florence Horton Robinson A. p.. M.A., University of Californi;i; Ph.D., Coluniliia University; Peliow Ameriran Aiad- emy in Rome. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek General Adviser of Freshmen M. Dee Long A.B., Nortliwestern University; A.M., Columbia University. Professor of Enijlisli Dora Neill Raymond A. p., A.M.. University of Texas; Ph.D., Colum- bia University. Professor of History Alanette Bartlett B..S.. A.M.. C.Unnl.i.-i University. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Jessie Melville Eraser Associate Professor of History Assistant to the Dean Helen K. Mull A.B., Va.ssar College; A.M., Ph,D., Radcliffe College. Associate Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education — Deceased October 19. 1929. Johanne Stockholm M.A.. University of CoiienhaBen. Associate Professor of English Minna Davis Reynolds . .B.. .A.M.. Goucher College. Assistant Professor nf English Harriet Howell Rogers Mount Holyoke Golltge; Graduat K Haven Normal School of Gymnast Director of Physical Education Reginald Wesley Martin Assistant Professor of Piano, Organ and Theoretical Music MiRiA.M H. Weaver student at Cincinnati Conservatory and with Isador Philipp in Paris; Student of Thomas Whitney Surette. Assistant Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music Chairman of the Music Department Fi.oREN ' CE Hague A.H . A.M.. I ' nU I ' ll 11. mi- I ' lllhinls hsislant I ' rofiisor uj Hiului y Cia ' ll.l{ JoHN ' SOX .l..lni.i ll..|iUinN iT.iv.r.-iity. -IsstshtiH I ' rnjissur of Fmiclt tiL.ADVS DiCK.XSOX .Issislanl Fr ifissiir « litonoinics and Soc ' niloiiy Joseph Dexter Bennett H . .. Vail- rniv. isily; B.A., (Ixforil I ' liivelslti .Issislanl I ' rofissor of Englisli Bertha Pfister Wailes .A.H.. Sw Instrurtnr In German and Sinioloijy Winston Wilkinson Pupil of Charlotte Kendall Hull. Instructor in I ' lolin Beatrice Waiwv right Stuileiit and Instruitor in the National Co .•ierviitnry of Mu.si.-. New York: Student llenii Ans.l. iwiiir Seagle. Instruilor in I ' lxal Music Director of Ctioir and Glee Club Jli.i.v Hower A.B-. A.M.. . M.i.us.- rnlvir.- ' ity. Instructor in Matlicmatics •Margaret Goreth Hunt B.S.. Syracuse rnlver.sity. Instructor in Physical Education Maria Bolurealx onil) Collene; A.M.. Vnl ChliaKo. Instructor in Modern Languages -Resigned Uilol.i-r 15. 1929. Mary J. Pearl B.A.. rniversltv of Toronto; A.M., mivel ' .sll y of Mi.hlL-;iii. Inslrudnr in Latin and Greek Ethei. Ka.m.xgi; A.B.. Hainnr.l i-„|l, ,.; A.M. i -..luriiM i Tril- Instrurtor in Englisli llll.D.V 11 ARI ' SIER A.B.. Swe.t Bri;.r Collej;.-; A.M.. I ' nlver. ' ilty of MIelilKan. Instructor in Biology Jean Rodgicrs A.B.. A.M . M,,i].il llolyok.- clkBC. Instructor in Chemistry Li:. H 1. Wi-i.LS A.B.. .Mc.uTit l|..| nk.. i-olletie. Instructor in Physics Helen L. Baik;er B.S., New York L ' niversilv; iJracluiile Central School of Hygiene and Physical Kducatlon. Instructor in Physical Education . ettU ' ; TiRRu.i. Moore Ph.B., A.M.. University of Chicago. Instructor in French Mii.1)R1I) B. ri) Graduate Central S. hool c.l HyBiene anil Phy.«ical Education. Instructor in Physical Education IsAUEL North B.S.. Sweet Briar College. Issislanl in Physics ••—First Semester. 1929-30. • — Appointed October 13. 1929. •• — Appointed Ueeemlier 1, 1929. ••• — Second Semester, 1929-30. ■■- M@ti Z ' V- % Patck ' 30; Doris Alixe Lomer ,• Lil.iary. Librarian Elizabeth W. Steptoe Di-.-xel Institut.-. Assistant Lihrarian S. Gay Patteson B.S., I ' .ilumliia riiiv.rsity. Assistant Librarian Mabel G. Edwards A.B.. Smith College; Carnegie Library Siliool. Assistant to the Librari an Ethel E. Hale B.S., Elmira College. Assistant to the Librarian er icers and Assistants Vivienne Barkalow Breckenridge A.B.. Sweet Briar College. Alumnae Secretary Lois Ballexger B.S.. Greenville Woman ' s College. Secretary to the President Barbara (i. Merritt A.B., Muunt lliily. ke College. Secretary to the Dean Mary S. Dix Sii ervisijr nf Halls oj Residence DoxxA p. Wills, R.N. Barbara C. Mallard Nurse Lelia Evelyn ' AIaher Assistant to the Treasurer Ada Rorixsox Secretary to the Registrar Axxe Irvix Faulkxer A.B., WelU-sley College. Assistant in History Assistant in the Retjistrar ' s Office Jaxe Knight Weatherlow A.B.. Wellesley College. Director of the Refectories Mattie R. Pattesox Head of Faculty House Mrs. S. p. Johxsox Head of Faculty House Rlby Walker Manaijer of tlie Book Shop Ruth H. Stevens A.B.. I ' niversity of Wise.nisin. Manacjer of Boxwood Inn She is honoured over-al, ther she goth- ,2Ke Briar Patck ' 3tf KATHRVX XORRIS V r4e; ' - y-;:.. ( VN r cf - - - ' i x iAs -dgLiXL Patck ' 30 ' !-IMi; - Senior Class Colors: CJrecii and Black Pioivir: Hnne suckle Mollo: xNc nhleviMamur Hmhlim: Oak tree Officers Alice Leigh President Josephine Ri:ii) I ' ice-Presidcut Betty McCrai) Secretary Florence Loixje Treasurer Honorary Member K. THR ' NoRRiS c; CKcJjriar patck ' 30 Frances Louise Arbaugh 400 Townsend Street LAKSI.VC, MICHIGAN Ilir laughing cyen, persaunt and clcre, nil ' shape, hir jourme, hir goodly chere, Ilir mouth thai is so gracious So sii ' i ' lf, and rrk so saverous. Teresa Wade Atkinson 916 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ful of pitic, Iroulhf and conscience. SENIOR CLASS Ait %i v-, 1 , 5« ()(  W? _ ' ' ' ' ' tS:mi... « ; V,. ■AS ■■ C ' - ' -? ; i . ,0 i ' k - Alice Capron Barker :l North Lake street AIRORA, ILLINOIS S ii- li-as SO prnpn- and s u:eete. ' i ' l-.I.IA Harxks Barksdale SLTHERLIX, VIRf;l IA Mathemattes lady ijan me for to espye And she v:as cleped curtesy e The worsh ' tl ful, the debonair e; I pray God ever jalte hir ja ' ire! SENIOR CLASS • 2Kc Briar patcK ' 3tf ' ■ ' iiS IsSk .sryt fM. irh Helen Harris Bearu AMHERST, VIRCI-VIA English T tr ll ' irdrs. lliat ivr ,lrf;n Disliiue Ilalli s ui ' , ! hir llial slir mot ncdcs he I ' ilousi-, siidJi-, «■ ' .((•, iiiiii tri-iL-f as sleel Alice Blake KilG Slifimnn Avenue MADISON, WISCONSIN History, American Problems linohl nf hir spfilir, and ivys and ii ' rl y-tau iht. SENIOR CLASS A. . 2 e r, . 0 CKcBrlar PatcK ' 3tf A.XXA Katrvne Blarh in; Stacy Avenue TRENTOX, NEW JERSEY EiiiJlish Slif had so stedfasi count inauna- So nohlf port and mrynlrnaumi- .hid lovf that Inid lurd my hone Had cspycd mc thus sonc. Kl.IZ.XKKTH HiXE BOOXE ; ' I 1 M:lliantnnga .Street POI ' ISVII.I.E, PENXSVI.VAMA History Shr tvas so tjtad, that 1 can not exprcssc In no inanerr hir mirthe and hir gladncsse. SENIOR CLASS ..- ' ■ jM Marion Sherrill Bromfield BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA He saixi hit •tiliiiuc, Hir glade clu-rc and no malice at al. Katherine Eloise Brown 26 North Seminole Road JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Economics and Sociology Ye s ial speke of that goodly thing That liath thyn herte in hir keping Of hir heaute and hir srmhlaunce And of hir goodly cuuntrnauncc. SENIOR CLASS M m -■ ' ' ilAyA -Rfh IH •X ' 1W)K ' I t30] A 2hc 6riai % patcK 30 ly.Z ' s.i ' i- ' ' j - ' .- }: ' . i!! ' iiuiiM. Jam: Cai.i.isox 509 Xoith Seventh Strot-t LAFAVEITE, INDIANA EconomiLs and Sociology r uil III till ' ijround about liir char she sprajje With lir ' ujhtni-ssr of tin- hraiitcc in h ' lr fair, Ful iUl of lari rssr and of allc grace. M. Ai.i.KX Carroll I ' ninn Avenuu and Commerce HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND Economies and Sociology She nas not iiith the teste of hir stature But alle hir limes so ii-el anstuerinije Weren to luomanhode, that creature Has tu-ver lasse mannish in seeminge. SENIOR CLASS H ■-.• 1 • -v l Elizabeth Raxdolph Copelaxd 5316 Huntington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA French It ' ll cotuic she sinijr and lustily, Non half so ivrl and si-mcly. And make in snng sivieh refreininge It sat liir zvonder wel to singe. Hir vois ful cicer ii-as and jut siuete. She ivas nought rude ne unmete, But couihe y-noiL- of s ' u.-ich doing As longeth unto caroling. Merry Simler Curtis 606 South Eleventh Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Economics and Sociology In al tliis li-orld ne ivas none hir lik In felaivshi ivel knude she laughe and carpe SENIOR CLASS Sarah Clark de Saussure 30 Park Drive ATLANTA, GEORGIA English . tt?ij t ond tn-as s it ' l.yi ' iniii ' in piis and xirfail fliariti- Elsie Evaline Edmonds 4 OS ' W est Cook Street SPRIVGFIRI.D, ILLINOIS History She li-il lauij ir and miry he. SENIOR CLASS - ' ' Mm 4- Mary Elizabeth Embrey 501 Hanovfi- Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA English Ne I never sats.- a more liountevous Of liir estaf, ne a ijladder. ne of speche .7 friendlier, ne a mare graeious. Grace Wilson Ferguson MERION, PENNSYLVANIA French Jl ' cl lyked she nviis, and many freendes llnnour ' d hir SENIOR CLASS JS.- [34] ' IS ClIMMm SiSt 2Kc6mr patcK ' 3tf U ' J ' ' ■Jh Cl.AlRK MAIUU LRITE GlI ' .SECRE 227 West Gramcicy SAX ANTONIO, TEXAS Philosophy But i- ' hat a visage tad shi- thcr lo Alias, myn lirrtr is u-onJir ivo That I III- can discryn. ' in liil! Me lakkcth botlie English and uil. Elizabeth Gorslixe 4006 Hermitage Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Fi-ench .4nd sikcrly she w is of greet disport And ful pleasaunt, and amiable of port. SENIOR CLASS LS - Ts — irOS r ' i o ' ' ' .. ri% ...._, s: -j — • v 5Kel?Tiar patcK ' 30 ' AlARciARKT Hall ITS Lawn Avenue STAMFORD, COXXECTICUT French So •ivysf and rypr v:(irdfs liad slic And judgrments of so grctl I ' juitee And sikerly she Kiil ivii. Frances Mary Harrison 2525 East Second Street DULUTH, MINNESOTA Economics and Sociology For of good name and ivysdom and rnanerc Slie lialli y-nnuyli and eek of genlilesse. SENIOR CLASS ■ A :ar SheUriar patck ' 30 ' Kl.lZA RUTll Hassox 342 Soutli Hleliland Avenuo PlTTSnUROH, PENNSVLVAXIA For al tin- ■u.-orU so hadJe she Siirmounlid liicm all of biaule Of marirr, and of lomlynrsse Of slatiire and of v,-cl set (jladncsse Of ijood likfjf, so ivel she he Shortly, ij liat more slial I seyef M R • JOMXSOX HUXTIXCiTOX ROME, KEVV YORK HlstiM-y U ' el eotide she silte on liors and faire ryde. SENIOR CLASS -« - r- . v v -x: sinii.fii ' i A l 2hcl5rlar PatcK ' 30 ' Mercer Logan Jackson IKia Eighteenth Avenue. South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Economics and Sociology Hut l iiis moi ir dar I sfyii. lliat she lias riidy. Irish, and ly-vrly lir ' i ' d .hut everyday hir braute neived. Elizabeth Johnston BONNE TERRE, MISSOURI English To rekne as v.-el hir r nndnrsse and hraulee Nas nev er S ' wieh another as is she. SENIOR CLASS Alice Patricia Joxes loss Park Avenue NEW YORK, NEW YORK Philosophy .hid iL ' iif ir eyen my lady littdde Dtbonair, ijoode, ffladi and siuldf, Simple, of tjood moclirl, notiyh to ivydf Tlur to hir took nas not a-sydr, i r overt liivrrt, hut beset so welj Hit drev; and took up. ei-erydel. .Ille that nn hir ijan heholde Ai.ici. If CRLR Junes SLINGERLAXDS, NEW YORK English .Ind, sol i la scync, therev:ith-al She had a v:H so general. So hool enclyned to allc gode. That at hir liit ivas set, by the rode It ' ithoute malire, uhon gladnesse. SENIOR CLASS — ' X ' . ■■ 2hclriar PatcK ' 30 ' Emily Barbara Kumm 109-12 21otU Street, Bellaire LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Economics and Sociology J lul sill ands :jirdi-, thai picynly liir rnlenle She iisnulctr shm-r, and solhly iv ial shf incnte Mary Virginia Lauu 751 Franklin Street CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Thi-y rii- sholdc have joiinde to diskryvc In al hir face a m.-ikkeJ siijne For hit ii-as friendly, siveete, and benygne. SENIOR CLASS [40] 2Kc Briar PatcK ' 30 MAKV ' . I RI•. Xl-WCOMIJ L.WVRKXCE S2T Whitluck Aveliui MARIETPA, GKORGIA tluisl sivrrr, llioijli thr fnpi ' liit soni f That lliir was nr-nr yil ihroiii li li ' ir lonijc Man nc luoman ijtiliy hiii :n l. .Martha I skridgk Li:r. Cabell Av.nuf UNIVERSITY, VmniNIA Knt-lisli Of sliulir look slif most niif and most lii ti SounJinye in moral vertu uas liir s ni u And tjlajly iioUr she lirnr and yladly teclie. SENIOR CLASS A. She Briar patcK ' 3tf; Alice Leigh 520 Shirley Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA History .... t uit mill mii il ill liir gesse Honour, rslal. ivomanly iiolii ' lnrssr. Anne Ursula Lewis .J MHERST, VIRGINIA Latin She liadJf conscience, trout ie, and love of honour. SENIOR CLASS ■y PL .1 : 6KcBriar patcK ' 30 ' ■ S kl .- ' ii ' r. ' -i Florence Lodge 511 Mnjil.lalr Avenue MO.VTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Economics and Soclolosy So isiel me lylnl i your ivomanly countenaunce, Your freslie feturcs and your comelinessc. Mary Douglas Lyon 20C WlndernuTc Avenue WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA EeonomU ' R and Soeiology Fut crafly to play she •u.-as Than .Ithalus thai made the game. SENIOR CLASS . , }Ai AMMM Ma . n f h v= ;= A )(■ .vt£:= gKcUriar T atck ' 30 ' Siii} St ' yS:: SusAX Springer McAllister POINT PI.KASANT, NEW JERSEY E. onomiis ;ilid S.uiolosy Ihit, jnr In spikiii of liif lonsiirncc, She ii;as so charitable and so pilous She lAjoldr nurpc if that she saiue a mnus Caught in a trappe. if it livrc deed or hlcdde Elizabeth Fauset McCrady 30T Maple Avenue. Edgewo.i.l PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Social Scienco Riijhl as the fresshe. rede rose nev:e .lyen the somer-sonnr tnloured is. SENIOR CLASS .. ..I ' L: l CKc Briar PatcK ' 30 ' y ' ! tiy;;iiO h ' j[u ' ' ; . ' ' : M. R I-j.i . 1!i:tii Maluoxald 1S03 Duncan Avenue C II Al lA XOOGA, TR X X FSSEK Fiencli luk tliti-ln III- litis a riijlil mny man. k AiiiiRiM. Mark BKE N 1 uooi), n: X X tSSK H KuKllsh S tr nas to sohi ' f, ne to ijlad ; « atle lliiniji ' s more imsure Had rii-ft-r, I Irour. rrraturr. SENIOR CLASS : f .-■A. .1 : Eleanor Warner Marshall 3G01 LL-xington Avei DALLAS, TEXAS l-nr liir llial is.-itli iinfrynrd humble clien Mrvcr dide hut al t rritilcssc. MvRA St. Julien Marshall 111 Midfllc Stieft PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA History for as thr siinif icol tin- fyr dislcynf, So passeth til my lady sovcrcync. Thai is so tjood, so fair, so dehonaire; I prey to God that ever falle hir faire! SENIOR CLASS ' , yy y- ri Elizabf.tii Axxe Marstox 2902 North Calvert Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND English So frnidly. and so •ujil y-ffrouitJid, If III ritisoun so iL-rl y-fotindid J lid so Irilahlc lo allr ijode. CaROI.VX ViRGlXIA Martixdai.k 311 Park Street OXFORD, PEXXSVLVASIA Philosophy .7 fair ftinoym; and slronij and yomj of atje .hid full of honour and of turlrisyf. SENIOR CLASS 5Kc Tlar PatcK ' aO ' Sims Massee 104 VineviUe Avenue MACO.V, GEORGIA Latin and Greek llrt coiidr she laui li thai she ictis so pleasaunt, Elii aiint lady. Helex Claytox Mathews 1700 Virginian Street CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA iflxt- ;;;■ datincc so comlily Carole and singe so stvetcly, Laughe and pleye so womanly, And loke so debonairly. SENIOR CLASS .ci4. -X- r ' f imiB ' ii ' - ' f y ' v ■. . i ' k A 6KcUrlar PatcK ' 30 ' Katiif.rixe Caroline .Matrv lUl Clierokeu Roatl I.OUISVII.I-E, KEXTUCKV Uir lookinij ii-as not diiilrinoiis AV proud, hill mrkr and fill [•issihle. Sarah Dlxt xMeaoor 29S3 Peachtree Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA Engll.sli Slif bar no rancour lo no ' u.iglit I tuol no lady so f ' lisauni S ie ivrre worl iy for lo bfnr An empcresse or crounid ijurne. SENIOR CLASS -S rc Lucy Harrison Millar Oakwoocl Place LYNCHBURG, VIRCIMA Englisli Madame, ye ben of all lieaule sliryne As fer as cercled is the Mappemounde; For as the cristal glorious ye shyne, And lykc ruby ben your chrkes rnunde. Mary Lamphier Moss . ' ii ' l O Edgewater Drive NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Economies and Sociology Ful smale y-pulled were hir broit-es tivo Tnd tlio were bent, and blake as any sloo She was ful more blisful on to see Than is the nriie f ere-jonetle tree. SENIOR CLASS ' % V ' ' P ' ' ' A f:s .. ' -- ' i.s ' .« - ' ' Alice Klizabeth Musgrave ;;07 Noiili William Street GOI.nSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Fremh ow s u ' is fair, lo-u- she is firnuJr. IIovj site is siL ' rlf and dihonair LnrisE BoLLiNG Nelson 100;i West Franklin Street RICHMOND, VIRCIN ' IA Eionomics nnd Kn.ioloK.v linundi- so fix lialh in lliyn licrlc liis Irnlr SENIOR CLASS y J. fW misA n ; ■, .-: h„ • -v f ASKcBrlar Patck 30 Margaret New 11016 Magnolia Drive CLEVELAND, OHIO Economics and Soci,,l,,i;y -I ml spiktn ivoiiiirr ix ' cl in hir iihsriu Of liir. in l iiysinij nf hir cm illiiiic. Helen Meredith Oakford 30S Centuiy Aiiartments ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Economics .ind Snci.,l.,K ■ tjovirnauticr, liir wit, and liir rrvirrnce Tliiy pnysith. SENIOR CLASS A GWI.XDOLYN OLCOTT . ' .7 Fi th Strtft XYACK NEW YORK Eionomios and Socioloffy .Is s if. l iiil is of all,- flourn flour FulfilhJ of a! I 1 rill aiij honour. Mildred Ross Pickett MADISON, NORTH CAROLINA Eronomics and Sociology Fairer on to srne Than is Ihr flour iii ain Ihr hrii hlr sonnr SENIOR CLASS ' ■k ■ 4, .-%: l , 5Kc Briar patck 30 ' LiXDSAY PrEXTIS 703 ParkHi- Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN ' Er-onomics antl Soriolosy .1 mrrir, gay spirit held liir lifrle .hill it lykcnrd liir to smite. WiLHELMINA RANKIN 7 Stanley Oval WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Latin And at zcas consciniir and lindi r liirtr. SENIOR CLASS rza .- 3- JosF.i ' Mixi-. Ri:ii) r.ir.l v..iii:iii i:,,;i,i KANSAS cm, MISSOLRI French Lykly of apfarrncr, and debonaire of there Willi fut assured loking and manere. Emma Caurlxgtox Rielv 152 Park Avenue RICHMOND, VIRCI.VIA Fi ' onch The fairnesse of that lady thai I see Yond in the tjardin roineii to and fro Is tause of at my eryinij and my •u.-o. I nool li ' lier she be ivoman or goddesse, Bui I ' enus is il soolhly, as I gesse. SENIOR CLASS u c N. ' - :2Z. - ms l 2hc6riar patcK ' 30 NoRVELL Elizabeth Royer 1S16 Park Avenu.- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .liul lliouyli slif holy vrrr, and •virtuous She was to sinful man nat despitous Ne of hir speche daunijerous, nc digne But in hir tcchyntj discreet and benigne. Jean Saunders 364 Palisade Avenue YONKERS, NEW YORK Chemistry As for hir, Ihcr nvas al harm hid, Ke lasse flaterincj in hir ix-orde, Tliat purely, hir simple recorde ll ' as founde as trenxe as any honde. SENIOR CLASS A. OKclJriaiicJH PatcK ' 30 ' LORKTT.A I ' J.lZAHKTIl SAINDIRS ir.23 KiiiKle Sti-.it WASIIINCTOX, OISTRICT OK COLIMBIA ( ' urliys, slif liiis, anJ i iiilil nf .tcri ' j ' .tc yV cr litis III) man iin-ii nr so •ciiluniis. JARMS Sl-.KI.K :2 ■l Fershlng Avenue ST. LOLIS, MISSOURI ICliKli ' ll To alti- liir lii-rkis firlu is liir t ydr llumhli ' nrssf lialli slayn in liir al tirnnnyi- She is the miroiir of al curleisyr. SENIOR CLASS ' : S y ' k ' ' - i y JJfh 2t !? ¥ ' A ? t ehcUriar Patck ' 30 ' Lucv Graham Shirley 3S19 Seminary Av, nue RICHMON ' D, VIRGINIA Eionomics and Snriology Uu f i ' illii licer, liir simp, and hir manere Hir liev. hir ijaordes that she hath scyde And hy no craft e her heau ' .ee nas nat feyned. Anna Wilfred Snfith 29 Spears Avenu. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Economics and S(MinIi K - . } ' ( ' ben verrayty The maistresse nf my ii-it. and nolhint I. SENIOR CLAS Hi.Li.N .Mi:si:roli: Smith SPARKHILL, NEW YORK Fl-. ' iicli 77 (1 mvcr didr hitl ill i itililissf S ir il i lliirjor nn hir som kiiutrnissr. AnNF.s I-;rskini: Si-roil STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Efonomlos and SocloloBy And thogli litis mayde ti-ndre •mere of age, Yel she liaddf rype and sadde corage .Ind reel reverent e and rliarilee. SENIOR CLASS iL.._ z } .. . Bi ifevaiir i - ' - i - li t j Vl . l ,2Kc Briar patcK 3C) Elizaketh Peck Stevenson 311 South Third Stiiet WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Philosophy TreiL ' C of liir ' word, sohre, pilous, and free. dene of his gostr, and loz ' ed hisini-sse, AgeinsI llie % ' yce of sloullie in lioneslie. Mildred Chandler Stone :mi Pewabic Street HOUGHTON, MONTANA Eionomics iintl Sociology Thi ' t-to s if (oiidr skifpr and inakr (fame, .Is any kidr or i_alf fnl ' wirif i ' Ins da?ni SENIOR CLASS A ?- M :. ■ rsr.i li i.._ ™- V. .V A ' ,i V. «V ' - ' ' MARjORiL Strong Stlrgls Oreiiiwlch Lodge CRRRXWICH, CONNECTICUT . «i lomtiaiijnahli ' and rivetoiis iias she, ll ' liiih is a lliing that causelh more dispence Than ai-orth is al the ehere and reverence Thai men hir doon at lestes and at daunces. M K(, ki r I ' F.XDi.KTox ' I . i,i. fi:rr() : i; l ' ;irk Avfiiu. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA History And lyte ruhy ben your chekes round e; TheretJi-ith ye hen so mery and so jocounde That at a re •el u;han that I see you daunce, It is an oynement unto my Kounde. SENIOR CLASS «. 5Kc6nar patck ' tf Phrvne Bowers Taxxer 112(1 East ciliiiiis Di-ivr SAN ' AXTONln, TEXAS Etonomics ami Sociology Commendinti in liis herle liir luommanhrdc And eek hir vertu, passinrj any iniff il Of so yonij age as ivrl irt clicre as di ' dr. Mary Axn Walker 2S50 Newark Sllt-et WASHINGTON-, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA English So fair, so joly, and so fiiys Fill yon sJir iias and miry of lliouijIiL SENIOR CLASS ...OKcBriar patcK ' 30 ' ADKI.AIDK BK.M.MKAR W ' AMl ' l.F.R 321i; Mii.omb Street. North W.st WASHINGTON ' , DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA . « 30 disfrrrl and fair of eloquence So heniijne and so diijne of reverence .hid coude so the peples lierle embrace Thai ech hir lotvde that loked on hir jac K l lA 1 111 I. Wari. AMHERST, VIRGINIA ZooIOfO ' le lyketh •u.el hir pnrt and inanere. SENIOR CLASS y ii ' ' Zirl. ' i ' ' -iT- rfr Gladys Marie Wester 27 South I ' lescfiit MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Economics and Sociology Kifte hir islat. anJ hulh,- of yonijf and oIJi ' Fill -zi-fl hrlnvul, ami il;-I mm of hir lolAc. Catherine Bland Williams Mercer Apartments NORFOLK, VIRGINIA History Sill ' couJr sotifies mal-r and we endyle and KL-ill ftiirlrcyi- and ivrile. SENIOR CLASS ,„iA.„ ' A ' y:: :5j s:; -.fe iisfe fe l-j.i:. . ()R Brooks Williams 30S Maple Street DAWERS, MASSACIIUSETIS T iiil of liir sinylinij zfas fill simf ' li- an J oy; And Frrnsli slir sfak ful fair,- and frlisly. Elizabeth Willlanis ejOo Howe Street PITTSBlRnll, PEXXSVI.VAMA RllSllsh .? (• lovit i non hevincssf. But mirllie and filey and al i ladnrssf. SENIOR CLASS ■ '  i ui titt iiii inn1lr ' !■ ' GKc Briar Jl ftPatcK3tf Amelia Starr Wilson Lookout ' Mouiitain CHATTANOOGA, TEN ' XESSEE S ic zvas, of prrsnni ' and nf gcntUcsse And of disfri ' ii ' iiui and (onilincsse. Harriet Morgan Williams 1100 Pickwick Avenue SPRIKCFIELD, MISSOURI English Fulfild of ■vi-rlii and nf tillr honour And ever y-lyke fair and fresh of lieiije. SENIOR CLASS — Li. — — ,-Jci — — ™2x_ Junior For whan tliyn homes uewc ghinc springe. Than shal she come, that may my bl ' tsse hringc! STAGES IN COMPLETION Ol M 1.1 r.h 58-= -5 - ■■■ .X? ' y ' KWMiJ- CIlJkSE A S::M3 : CiKc Briar PatcK ' 30 ' noRDTllV HOVI.E Junior Class Colors: Delph Blue and Black Flo uier: Ragged Robin Motto: Spectamur asendo Emblem: Lion Officers Dorothy Royi.k Prcsidint Toole RorrnR rin-Pitsi Iait Frances Lkh Kni.i. - Secretary Frances O ' Hriw .... Treasurer Honorary Member M.me. Cecii.k Johx.son A. VioLUT Margaret Andersen BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Mary .lane {•umps: f aimed lampsliajes. Margaret Elizabeth Anderson MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Bliuk lair; rliim-stone liags. Jane Elizabeth Bikle HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND lUtir (hina ti-a set: loUi ' t e cheers. Dorothy Anne Boyle WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Ciyslals: ijarden flowers : sense and sensi- bUity. JUNIOR CLASS A CuARi.oTTn Hi:i.i: Hrown ' HLNIIXCTON , HtSl VIRGINIA Broiiii salin ; yrlluiv liijlils. M.ARv Foster Caxnad.av AMHERST, VIRGINIA Floixir [ ols : olil jasliiiini t ijiiills. Marv L xx Carlson greensboro, north carolina K ' aller Lippman; Jeep pools in win:er lii-ilii il. Agxes Leonard Cleveland SPARTANniRG, SOL 111 CAROLINA John lliUl. Jr. : hallniiii suits and iit ua- plaiiis. JUNIOR CLASS gKcTJriar PatcK ' 30 -i£ ffc2S.:fc«li lii ' - Nan ' cv Hancock Coe KSCI.KWOOI), NKW JHKSKV llookrd nii s and ihllr Dulih shoes. [kan Lovat Cole NhU YORK, RVV YORK Doll houses: yo-yos; fireflies Charlotte Louise Coles TKOY, OHIO S; ort rocuhlers ; l oto shirts ; frisky airjates Elizaheth Vax Conover IXKF CIIARI.KS, LOUISIANA Calla lilies; iUeure Bleue. JUNIOR CLASS ' r C;: 6f r y ! ,■?( •o  i5)- ■ CKc Briar patck ' 30 ' . ' ■ fv.u. .v v ' ' ' f y ' iRr,i i A (, ' i sri u C ' dokfc XKW I ' lm Alll I IMIl A. (IMln Illaik Mini siif ' t ' iis liil i nil-slift hiirklrs. D )R()Tn ■ Ji;. N Coi tr .m. RncKlORK, ILLINOIS Siimiiiir Jtiys ; sunsliim- on blue iciiW Virginia A. DiRin- UICllLrA, KANSAS I ' iolils; ifiiiin sli[ pns: slinAid liijlils Ki.i,i: Kn.Mi N ' Dsov KsKRiDni; AMiiiKsr, iKi;iNrA Old Emiiisli lai-rtuli-r: ii-Ziilr tollars JUNIOR CLASS A? ■....: -■ ' .kl. «- o¥ ; ' 6J ' 1t ' i l% . . Jessie Williams Fisher DALLAS, TEXAS Antique jm-clry; a copper pitche Mary Louisa Flournoy PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA .7 Japanese screen: poems by Omar Khayyam. Josephine Alden Gibbs upper moxtclair, new jersey Golf elubs; hroivn riding boots. Jessie Kenan Hall WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA f ' unt i and Judy shows; pumpkin pie. JUNIOR CLASS C.AROI.INK PrKSTON HkATH NORFOLK, VIKIIIMA liiJian Itlantih ; liiianllrs ; lliiliand Rus srlt. Eleanor Hexderson AIKF.X, SOLl ' lI CAROLINA I ' m ski lilies in hlad; aiui ii-liilr : Sf ' iin j fto ' nirs. .Marv .Margaret Henderson MKLN, SOUTH CAROLINA Carl SanJhurtj ; footliijhls: iippldusc. GliRTRlDi: MlRli-l. HlCKIX CLKVELAND, OHIO Sl orl sui-at TS ; slo-w, sunt pnclry. JUNIOR CLASS ■A Gillette Roselle Hilton EVANSTOX, ILLINOIS Taffiia lurlains: boiuinir lumps. Laura Mead Howe white plains, new york Citmfns; night clubs. Mary Wallace Hubball PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY inuiuittirr ifi tin c-iutl jnimf; a i ' allz. Isabella Pendleton Hunt CINCINNATI, OHIO I ' m I rials; liltlr hats: fitted hags. JUNIOR CLASS !S::::! :2l1 iris: ;ii ! --iZifcj?:::3s..,3iiiJ2 „„. ..ia._ . . - i .- Matilda Imjn TAiNi; Jones KlKKWOOn, MISSOIRI If ' lit,- rahliils liit i pink riirs ; sth-cr hells. RiTH Kinn.ER KU OKK, MAV ORK KiJiiii li is; lialhir lo-vrs ; niflap iy.ics. Frances Lee Kellv MAMPION, VIRCIMA Sliffi ' ' I ill ' ' !: ' luillitt silk. Marv Stewart Keeso UAMON, OHIO U ' iilf Inijura mis: satin coi ' rrlrls. JUNIOR CLASS ,Ii •A M ' X:V ehcfiriar PatcK ' 3p ' j ' i T ' . ?h Y . Charlotte Miller Kent RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Amber; Prince of Wales oxfords. Virginia Speare Keyser WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Dark hlue ( lass; casement iiiniioiis. Helen Gray Lawrence MARIETTA, GEORGIA Peicler iinhlels ; liritimnt striped sashes. Margaret Dennison Lee CINCINNATI, OHIO Tape. try; tooted leather. JUNIOR CLASS a5hclJrlai 4l PatcK ' 30l l :io - (iiRTRi i)i: Ij.iz AHirn r, i: vis III r I. in, Fu nRK Snov: bulls; tohoijijan caps; re J appli Martha Lewis McBroom ciiattasooca, tennessee . frcnili salon; Ion , satiny c-viii:uij Jiissis. MiLDRiiD Asiii.iiv McCrharv AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA . liaih FiKjur; Entjlish prin.s. Elizabeth ' ()( i) vari) McR ae SHANGJIAI, CHINA Choir boys; sanJtilivooJ. JUNIOR CLASS SKe Briar Patck ' 3d Barbara Nixox Main UPPER MONTCI.AIR, NEW JERSEY In nid lasliinnid ii-alhinii drdi : .!. A. Mi ' ne fnrtry. Caroline Al.meta Moore NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA I ' lins : hlaik and ivhilr ciov:n suits. [axe Ml hlberg LINCINNAII, OHIO Caviar; priL-lcr (andli- sli ks: tall daffodils. P velvn Day Mlllex ROSEMARY, NORTH CAROLINA I irdins; laifid Ixixrs and sinilax. JUNIOR CLASS Marii) I ' .i.i Aiti -in MlHI ' KS- mi) i)vi;aiiij a, I ' Iwsm.vam a Iris; l laymij lounlains; yarjen Ktilh Frances Carvi, O ' Briax WASHINOION, DISTRlcr OK COILMBIA Country iluhs: i litimois jachils. .Mak nn 11 II i.i I ' iarsai.l II AllSCms, SOKIII CAKOI.INA lf,J ,iLoo(l; u.n.ly jars,- hlur-.y.d Jolls Kaiiiikim M. 1 ' i:rr erir, pknnsvlvaxia Jti miifsi lanlrrns: i old fish hotx-ls JUNIOR CLASS jn ( ektJ Tk - -H JiC — iL ' ' -i. .- ■ ' -y-- .A Shcla nar PatcK ' 3tf Elizabeth Phillips MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE .- « .Itfri ' d Hutty etdiinii. Jean Ploehn DAVENPORT, IOWA SiiviT spoons; coufltry lanes. Virginia Quintard STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Sr al rings; old maps. Mary Frances Riheldaffer FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Cliinisc bracelets; black dotted ' veils. JUNIOR CLASS Natai.ii-: lloRTox l (iiii;RT.s ROANOKK, VIRCIMA I- ox liitnls: rid hiiiJs. AxxiF. Toole R()tti:r THE Pt.AINS, V1KC:I 1A Clirislmas raruls: ijlass hutluns. Phoebe Elizabeth Rowe CINCINNATI, OHIO Raiioon coals and i lirysunlhimum Marv Leigh Seatox RICHMOND, VIRCINIA Slarlliil jamii : dry iiiarlinis JUNIOR CLASS •£ f J kMmn  m 7::; V? A SKcBriar patcK ' 30 ' Theda BicK Sherman WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Uii h-liaiked, Colonial chairs: dainty liand- kerc nrfs. Helen Sim WESIFIELO, NEW JERSEY ir ' iili- saliii halli ' t sli; pirs; luihtrd candles. Isabel Solomon CLEVELAND, OHIO Mandarin coats; red mules. Elizabeth Ambler Stribling WEBSTER CROVES, MISSOURI Iridescent ylasses; lojig, ivlnte gloves. JUNIOR CLASS SKclSriar patcK ' aOl SlxRY F iRi IT Suiir llinkey balls: autumn liihi ' is anA amins. Martha Elizarhth Tillhrv RALEIGH, NORTH CAKOLIN.A Cnlhgr colors; crooning songs; iixinklimj tap slippers. J AXE TlCKER AMHERST, VIRGINIA Slarclud linen; canopicj lids. RlX K. i; ' r R()I.ER CLEVELAND, OHIO Bouncing balls; magazine covers. JUNIOR CLASS .- n: V ' ' .4ff ' - -Uy ..y ' ...f d A ' , ' Q f Q P e SKclJmr ' ' PatcK ' 30 ' C :- . ... «:( 9- Nell Tyson GREEWVOOn, MISSISSIPPI Galr-lfi tables : ijrern scaiinij wax. Cynthia Norris Vaughn GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ]-niu i .lolls: i iks Fifth Avenue. M.ARTHA VOX BrIESEN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN lleidelbeni ; sunrise and printed patjes. Ethel Ware UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Gentians: mountain nooks. JUNIOR CLASS r y mi ' y ' x rxYcSSf i: :: 30 ( )ki. Wash AM Ai CH KRIF, PKSSSVl.VAMA CiiUiiji- liuiniii : ijiiy pillovss. Marjorie Ashland Wi;hb CrVlBERI.AXB, MARVl.AM) ' (« ■ ijxii ' is: sliik liniuiman. Elizabeth Frances Vest NORKOl.K, VIKIMMA IJimily turlains: houJuir dinks: huby l illous. Mary Frances Westcott CHAITANOOCA, TENNKSSKE lir ' ujlil (oinri-J scarvfs : ' ink liinnnitdr itiul ■ ■ ■rnriint sliiks. JUNIOR CLASS SI I ([ i N A y e v M y : rfjij Frances Whitcomb Whitehead NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Chocolate cookies; geraniums. Peronne Whittaker HACKENSACK, KEW JERSEY Tennis racquets; wooly socks. Alberta June Williams DETROIT, MICHIGAN • (.( ; net dresses; rtm- playing cards. Ella Whitmore Williams LYN ' CHBURG, VIRGINIA Copper boii ' ls ; sunshine. JUNIOR CLASS ...4 p A 2Kc 6rlai Lfl PatcK ' 30 ' ' Pallin ' i; Woodward t V M)KK Cll .Imir ' uiui liiaiily rasrs ; (iiiy l.omlmrilo. Na C ' CuALi; W ORTHIXGTOX swKKi b;;iak, vikc;iMA llyadnths ; ivJiiti- iloiuis in a l liir shy.  iw 0i«tssi3iiiiary O Sf- ' - ' K- ' M-i- ' -V ■ ' ' ■■ - ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' V ' v :? 2KcBriar l atcK ' 30 l-tl.ADIXG RIIOM AM) CA I.I. 1:R ' i- OF . IARV Hlil.EN COCHRAN LlHR.XR-l ' In tnirtlic and jolilce our lyf to linn, cAnd lightly as it comth, so wol wc spcndcn,- Dr. Mar Harley 0 GKc Briar i l patcK 30 Awp: NKRah Sophomore Class Colors: Purple ami Giikl I IfK-ir: Clemati: Molln: rnctiiin Mini verhum hinhtiin: Swan Officers . .McR i; I ' nsKUnl HazKL StwiI ' S I iK ' PnsiiLnt Dorothy ' S iirii Si(r( ary I ' l s lIiCf.lNS ' ' ntisi rcr Honorary Member I )r. M m II iu.i - feC TOfe ?, ' ' LN-. 3 x: r 2r i Che Briar .4 PatcK ' 30 ' Sophomores 1929 30 Sally Hayes Ain ' sworth Ann Anthony Caralisa Putmann Barry Margaret Ellen Bell ViRGiNL Clark Bellamy Margaret Lamira Bennett Sara Eleanor Brown Henrietta Bryan Gertrude Robbins Buist Susie Ella Burnett Elizabeth S. Clark Elizabeth Wheeler Clary Courtenay M. Cochran Alice Saunders Dabney Elizabeth S. Doughtie Roberta Drane Kathryn Mary Edwards Sara J. Forsyth Constance Fowler Amalie Hortense Frank Eleanor Franke Susanne Coker Gay Mildred Anne Gibbons Anna Sexton Gilbert Margaret Kenelm Gillette Helen Goodwin Sarah Bright Gracey Marion Stuart Groner Teggy Tannahill Hall Virginia Inez Hall Clarice Billie Hancel Edythe Erlene Hardesty Jane Harmon Hays Betsy Brewer Hicgins Doris Mae Hodciwn Virginia Jemison Elizabeth Job Margaret Ruth Johnson Martha Caroline Johnson Elizabeth Kelley Irene Garrison Kellogg Ruth Hamilton Kerr 2Kcerlar ' - PatcK ' 3pI Sopjhomores, 1929 30 F.MMA ElRWriK Knowltov AuRKLiA J. R. Lane mildreo ir(;1sia larimer Elizabeth Massev Lavfiei.d Elizabeth Farmer Lockhart AxNE Armisteai) McRae Charlotte Bird Magoffin BErn- Allen Macruder Barbara Nixon Main Marion Catherine Malm Susan Lewis Marshall Eleanor G. Mattincly Emily Frances Maxwell Jane Milar Marjorie Miller HaRRARA HlNTER Helen Mary Nightingale Olivia Eleanor Noi.te Katherine Z. Oclesby Hallie Elizabeth Orr Mary Moore Pancake Marcia Lewis Patterson Sarah Phillips Helen Louise Pratt Virginia Pruit F.ditii Marshall Railey Katherine Margaret Scott Frances Stuart Sencindiver Sara Shallenberger Dorothy Allen Smith Laurie Adelaide Smith 95 Marjorie Chase Smith Alia ' ircinia Squibb Hazel Stamps Beatrice Elinor Stone Elizabeth B. Tber Mary C. Van Winkle HiLDEGARDE VoELCKER Marjorie Louise Ward Mary Eugenia Ware Lida Barileit West Alice Elizabeth Weymouth Jane Isabelle White Julia Wilkins Nancy Tucker Wilson ' Eleanor Mitchell Wright If FKi:SH.M. -S()l ' M()M(JRI. |i. •4 JS«. ' ?% oAnd lyk a maydcn nieke for to sd fh MISS HARRIET ROGKRS f, CKc Briar patcK ' 30 ' M.Vkl I). l. Skl(lKI) Freshmain Class Colors: Peacock Blue and Green Flower: Delphinium Motto: Honor ante honores Emblem: Peacock Officers M R H. I.WKIORI) Prcsiitdit GiiRALDiNi; .M. i,i.(iR I ' iic-Fnsulftil Josephine Rickir . . Srint iry anc S H(i v r1) Treasurer Honorary Member Miss Harriet Rogers mi SN %S ■A 5hclJrlar • pA patcK ' 3(£ Helen M. Persise Mary Elizabeth Peters Frances Elizabeth Phillips olds Carolyn Stewart Pierce Marie C. Porter Frances Jane Powell ane Milam ' ann Moore Moore Letha Morris Marjorie Morse Lucy Moulthrop Barbara Munson Mary Paulding Murdoch Cornelia Richards Murrt Susie Nash Isabelle Ashley Neer Margaret Ruth Nelson Frances Elizabeth Nevil Mary Nelson Neville Helen Gelherta Nice NiggI Martha Elle Martha rth OBr Inga-Maja Olsson Mary fhalics Jane Moore Patte Mary Kate Patto Evdokia Loui Mildred Rahn hi. ' i: Ragsdale iinnd Mi Redii Ainn- I ' liilliiis liidley Murjuiiu Auuctte Ris Mary Bess Roberts Josephine Pierce RucUer Nancy Maxwell Ruffner Katherine Warwick Rust Betty Jane Schlenck Margaret Blanch Schwald Isabel Scott Helen Hardt Seaton Elizabeth Kemp Selden Jeannctte Shambaugh Abigail Jane Shepard Lilian Spain Shidler Mildred Hertha Simon Suzanne Carroll Slater Nancy Lane Slaughenhoupt Alice Eden Smith Mary Hargraves Spalding Sarah Bach Stockton ri . ' -..II Tavlor .. ih w .ill,.,.,. Tayin Hirkl.y Taylor Rose Taylor I Elizabeth Tracy . Van Home I Draper Van Lee inia Vesey file Tarver Wade jsta French Wallace i ' Jane Walne leryne Waters Watkins lb Langho ■garct Fai iv d.lairi ne Watts veil Waylant idc Wells . k West in Willis iii Wilson Wilson Alli- Mil ilda lieth Austii Baldwin • Bai-bpr Adah llontay Mary Hrooks narnhnrl l«o.so Beverly Bear Susalee Mlkell Belser Jaequelin© BlUard Janet Weaver Blood Helen Goodyear Bond Martha Aramlnta Boss Tiorothy Margaret Brett Vlrplnla Russell Brewer Anne Herbert Brooke Knnu Kranees Brown Joan raula Brown Kathryn Brown Marv Uaymond Buick Marjorle Bu ICthel Mark I hie rford , ' lrk Cameron rmlchael Rarhara Mary Pawle; Mary Fendall Ienicn Mary Elizabeth riem- Jessie I.oulso Cohiirn Vlrslnla Kathleen foi Kleanor fooke Vh-Klnla rralB Doris Theresa Crane ralzabeth Xevll Crute Kuili Khijlirih I ' .ivies J;iii.- J ' !im.-lia Culbertson Elizabeth Salisbury Dawson Mfirtha Frances DeLay Marietta W. Darby Klena Uionda Doty Klizabeth Douglass Marv Alice Durham Julia M. EaKles Dorothy Beeson Eaton Huth Charlotte Einhart Mary Powell Elliott Annette Cordelia Enilerly Annabel Essary Lois Woodworth Foster Elizabeth Fowler Mary Margaret Garver Elizabeth Norsworth Giesen Nancy Oicsting Elizabeth Lewis Oochnauer Katherine Rose Gochnaucr Heeln Pauline Goodwin Sue Quintus Graves Betty Jane Green Thurlev Rosatha Gregory Emma Foust GrlfUn Margery Gubelman Margaret Anne Guppy Annette Josephine HaKcns Emma Louise Smith Hallcr Marv Frances Hammond Harriet M. Hammer Belle Clay Hancock Thelma Cecilia Hanifen Hill: Kii Mildred Cosby Hodges Dorothy Jean Holmes K. Elcanore Hottenstcln Sara Houston Nancy Gay Howard Marv Helen Howell tbriti lie In kind Martha Ella Jesso Susan Lanier Johnson Lena Heath Jones Marjorle Kay Catherine E. Kells Ellen Mordecai Kelly Sara Marie Kelly Sallio Josephine Kent Eleanor Marr hant Kilby Ruth Elizabeth Kimmey Jane Marlln Kluttz Margaret Troy Lanier Mary Burnley Lankford Louise charliMie Lathrop Katherine Elizabeth LeBlund Madeleine Alta LePlne Z -0 SKeUriar W T atck ' 3Ct .v sV, vt i;f vK .t 4AM2StSMk ■¥ SDrganfeationg ' cAnd Tardoner, I pray thcc, draw thee tiecr, aAnd, as wc didcn, lat us lauglie and plcye, iV trnk W i r ;• . 5Kcli :. :,:,.:ifiB: eS. NORVhI.I. ROVLR tudent Government Association Officers NoRVELi. RovF.R Picsidenl Jane Callison Vice-President Alice Blake Secretary Charlotte Kent Treasurer The Sweet Briar Student Go ernment Asscciatioii grew out of an earnest desire on the part of the students to assume individual and community responsibility for their own conduct in matters not strictly academic. Dignity and honor pertain to student government, and it is a means whereby the highest ideal of government depends upon the high standard of honor, personal and collective, of the entire student body, and the co-operation of ever ' member, who should feel it her individual responsibilit - to raise the staniiard and ennoble the life of the communitN in wliicli she takes her place. 4-. .. ,GhclJriar ' ' PatcK 30; ' ■ ' Vf. r v ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ■if? ' - ' - Student Government Executives Kntryiii ' Blake Janf MuhlhiTK CImrlott,- Kint Gwcndolvn Olcott Emmii Kiionlton Mary Moon- Pam ak - 105 EthPl Ware Jane Callfson A lire niakr 3r x: ,..a... .c 3fe She Briar ' ' A ' dtt Mercer Jackson C. A,. Officers Mercer Jacksox President Emma Rielv rice-PresiJcnl Elizabeth McRae Secretary Dorothy Boyle Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. at Sueet Briar is an organization formed for the purpose of social serv- ice. On the campus it takes charge of classes, chapel, and entertainment for the waitresses, holds chapel every Wednesday evening for the student body, and manages a lending library of modern fiction. Under its auspices excellent speakers are invited to the college, and interest- ing group discussions follow. At the beginning of the year the Y. W. C. A. welcomes the new girls and helps them to adjust themselves to college life. Its chief interest off the campus is a small church and school for the half-breeds, known as the Mission, where, following the closing of the school last fall. Sweet Briar students have conducted classes once a week. patcK ' 3Cf, Manhn Tllkry Y. W. CABINET .Mary Moss Tool,. Kottcr Rllzalicth McKai ' liorothv Hovli- Kllzabi ' tli WllllnmK MarKari-t Hall SKclJnar PatcK ' Bp; . rf V r-sKy ' Betsv Emdrev Dramatic Association Officers Betsy Embrev President Harriet Wii.i.iams Vice-President Bktsv Hiccins Secretary Martha Tillerv Treasurer Paint ami Patclu-s aims to give to each iiuli ' iiliial iila er the best nieditiiii of e.xpiession by presenting classical as well as modern and period pla ' s. Primarily, however, it endeavors to create and stimulate the appreciative interest of the entire student body in drama. «. ..., :Sfe«5 y i ' QS ' ' £ w DRAMATIC EXECUTIVES Han lit Williams i-harlciti- (V,|i.a Marjorle SturR- Maiy Ik-ii.lr Manila Tlllcry .loacplilnc Held ClkeJiriar T)atcK ' 3Q! ■ ' S ::€i Se- Members Frances Atkinson Elizabeth Boone Enna Brown Martha Boss Katrvne Blake Jean Cole Charlotte Coles Elizabeth Conover Betsy Embrey SusANNE Gay Helen Goodwin Emmy Lou Haller Sarah Harrison Dorothy Hedges Nancy Howard Frances Harrison Mary Henderson Eleanor Henderson Eleanor Franke Constance Fowler Elizabeth Gorsline Betsy Higgins Mary Huntington BiLLiE Hancel Alice L. Jones Alice T. Jokes Emily Kumm Ruth Keeler Mary S. Kelso Emma Knowlton Mary Ladd Mary Douglas Lyon Frances L. Kelly Jane Milar Sue McAllister Helen Nice Margaret Lee Alice Leigh Mary Moss Mary E. Macdonald Carolyn Martindale Lucy H. Miller Myra Marshall (jEraldine Mallory Cornelia Murray Polly Woodward Frances O ' Brian Sara Phillips Josephine Reid Marjory Ris Josephine Rucker Emma Riely Sarah Stockton Jean Saunders Mary Leigh Beaton MoNA Stone Mary Everett Swift Sue Straton Charlotte Tamblyn DoRO L. Tracy Martha Tillery Adelaide Wampler Peronne Whtitaker Harriet Williams Final Play The Heart of Paddy Wack lly RACIIKI. CROrill.RS JlMU ' 1, 1929 Characters Michael Marv Macdonald Crannv Ei.i abeth Lankfori) Bridget O ' Riley Katryne Blake Miss Margaret Kliiiii lloROTHV Fowi.ER Mona Ciirn Isabei.i.e North Dennis O ' Malley Meredith Ferclson- Squire Linnering Virginia Hodgson Mr. O ' Powd Betsy Embrey Mrs. O ' Oowd Sai.ly Cali.ison Mrs. McGinnis Hlidah Williams Mr. McCinnis Haiiie Williams . Xcts I. II and III in Pennis O ' Malley ' s garden in Ireland in June i)t tin year 1S50. Mary Shelton, Director The New Girls ' Play You AND I lly FIIILI.II ' HARRY Characti;rs Veronica Duane Emmy Lou Haller Roderick White Jane Milar Nancy White Martha Boss Maitland White Sara Phillips Etta EEm- Eoone G. T. Warren Enna Brown Geoffrey Nichols Louise Nelson SCENES Act L The librnry of the Whites ' country heme in Mount Kico, Westchester County, New York. A late September evening. Act IL The Studio in the attic, an afternoon the following May. Act IIL The Studio later in the same evening. Directed by Betsy Embrey Scrniry: Jerry Lm.lory ' •«ii . ? 7 i( ' w ' . aKclWr T atcK ' 31] Beau Brummel liy CLYDE [11(11 October 24, 1929 CAST Beau Brummel Charlotte Coles Prince of Wales Marjorie Sturces Richard Brinsley Sheridan Martha Tii.lery Lord Manly Frances O ' Brian RcRinald Caurtnay Emma Kxowlton Mortimer Harriett Williams Mr. Abrahams Mary Henderson Simpson Mary Douglas Lyon Bailiffs i Mary E. Macdonald ( Mary Leigh Seaton Prince ' s Footman Emma C. Riely- Mr. Liver Vincent Betsy Higcins Mariana ' incent . Myra Marshall Kathleen Lucy Harrison Miller The Duchess of Leamington Katryne Blake Lady Farthingale Frances M. Harrison Mrs. St. Aubyn Patsy Jones Syn ' opsis of Scenes Jet I. First Scfne: The morning toilet. Mr. Brummel despatches a proposal of marriage, assists his nephew, and sends for a new tailor. Second Scrnr: The Beau receives a number of friends and makes an unfortunate blunder. Art II. A small and early party at Carlton House. Mr. Brummel proposes to an heiress and repri- mands a prince. Act III. The NLili, anil how it came about that Mr. Brummel had a previous engagement vith His Majesty. Betsy E.mbkey Director Josephine Reid Scenery Jean Cole and Jean ' an Horn Costutnes S Jc i0- rx 1 n A leterclass Coiuncil Alice Leigh Eleanor Henderson. Alice Ticker Jones noRonn Hovi.E M K IUnderson Phoere Rowe Anne McRae Sai.i.v Shallenbercer I ' .LKASOK FrANKE K H. I.ANKirmii I ' lie liitcrcl:is Ciniiiril luiv lu-cn i r ;aMi fil In inkc ihc phico i l llio |ori,ur ;ii- in ((nmcil. To obtain anil ntain a cerlaiii aiiKnint i f hannony lietwci-n I ' lo-liincn ami other stmlfiits, to mak e hazinR a tiiiin; of tin- pa t, aiul lo aiqiiaini tlie I- rcvliiiuri wiili tlie traditions ot S«cet Kriar, are the |iur|)r] e . aims and hopes of the ( ' cniiuil. ll is in if- earliest sia e nf ilevelop- incnt. ISiit we hnpe we liave beRun something wcirih while in aim ami purpovr. And nia ihe standards each year lie raised b thi-e who curne alter u , until the lnlerela--s ( ' mineil be recog- nized as a very wurihy organizatiim. i m ' 55 1 zjr- % Mk .. SKelrlar l atcK ' 30 ' Tau Phi Officers Katrvne Elake PrisiJent Marjorie Sturges I ' icr-Presidint Mary Henderson ' Secretary Mary Everett Swift Treasurer Tau Phi affiliates upperclassmen who are prominent in the broader fields of college life and who are deeply interested in fur- thering its worth-while developments. Its aim is to fulfill the need of this group through informal discussion of current problems and interests in artistic, literary and scientific fields. Thus by combining appreciative attitudes and versatile abilities, Tau Phi hopes to hold a unique place in Sweet Briar organizations. m , ■ s - Tau Ph] l Ii:. iiiF;Rs Alice Bi.aki: Anna Katrvne Blake Dorothy Boyle Jane Caiiisov Mary Lvnn Carlson- Betsy Embrey Frances Harrison- Mary Henderson Alice T. Jones Helen Matiiievvs Gwendolyn Oi.coit norvell royer Elizabeth Stevenson MoNA Stone Marjorie Sturges Mary Everett Swth Martha von Briesen Ethel Ware Peronne Whittaker m 0 ' m r. h zjr f v Che Briar 4- A PatcK ' 30 ' lC Officers Patsy Jones Prcsidiul Mereoith Oakford Srcrelury-Tn-cuurer The Intt-niatioiial Relations Club of Sweet Briar College was organized in ii)2i under the leadership of Dr. McDougall. Since then the club has grown both in scope and influence. The aim of the present organization is to stimulate and encourage the habit of serious and intelligent thought along international lines in the hope that it may become a life habit. The wtnk is, in the main, in the hands of the student members, but the facult ha e taken a decided interest in the welfare of the club, realizing tht. ' -n:t:i there is for such an organization. An attem|it has been :ii;ule to keep it serious, nonpartisan, and free from all iiropaganda. It is under the superxision of the Carnegie I ' .ndowment for Interna- tional Peace. t- CliSid,. .J :.,,. ' .;ixll ' .a.sTjt .f-LV.£«1? Imtematiomal Melations Officers Pai v Jones Fnsidcnt Meredith Oakford Sfcrelary-Trcasurcr Dr. Folso.vi Faculty Advinr Virginia Bellamy Alice Blake Kathryne Blake Mary E. Clemons Jane Callison Merry Curtis Betsy Embrey Helen Goodwin Stuart Groner Jessie Hall Mhmhi rs Caroline Heath Betsy Higgins Mercer Jackson Patsy Jones ' iRGiNiA Keyser Katherine Le Blond Mary E. Macdonald Margaret McReynoi.ds Myra Marshall Florence Lodge Mary D. Lyon Martha Lee Marjorie Miller Margaret New Meredith Oakeord Emma Riely norvelle royer Polly Swift Mary Walker Gi AD s Wester Catherine Williams Harriei Williams I ' he Intcrnatioiial Relations Club aims to promote a uiiier atiil i matters of international import. The personnel of llic iliili iiuhults ticuiarlv interested in international affairs. iiilcllitient interest in -e K ' rls who are par- -jfCjI o ? - ... ' ' 2he Briar ' ' PatcK ' 3d ters JLeague OpFicnRs Teresa Atkinson Pnsidini Emma Reiia Tii ' iuunr Maui Huntington Sr,nlayy As a branch of tin- National Li ' at;ni- of ' onii-n Voters, the New Voters ' League of Sweet Hriar aims to stimulate in its members an interest in tlie political af- fairs of the day and to give an ojiportunity for considera- tion of civic matters from a noii-partisan standpoint. HoNORAR Mi. ii;hrs The HoNORAni i; Pini.i.is Asron Ok. Dora Neh. Ravmond Teresa Atkinson Marion Bromfielh Sarah de Saussure Marv Alice Pirham Makv Lavvkence Mariha Lee Florence Loi)(7e Margaret McRe ' snolus AIEiS USERS Emma Rielv Helen Martin Jane Martin Caroline Maury Sarah Meador Frances Neville Jt)SEPHlVE Reii) Norvell Rover Elizabeth Saunders Wilfred Smith Mar - Stewart Jean van Horne Ci.ADis Wester ( ' AfiiEKiNE Williams Eleasor B. Williams P © 8 Susie Burnett Nancy Coe Elizabeth Copeland Constance Fowler Lois Foster Sarah B. C ' .racf.v MARf ARKT ClLLKTir; Rrni IIasson ir Mi-mi!i:r.s M Rlo«ii: |om;s M K O. l,sn Miss Mai. LARD ru.izAiiRin McRae Mildred McCrearv Elizabeth Moore IIai.i.ie Orr AlXIII R Miss Pearl WiLiiEi.MivA Rankin Josephine Reid Annie Toole Rotter Katherine Rlst ' |RCINIA Squibb Marjorie Sturces Dora Tkacev X ' moiMA Alicri) Margaret Alstin E. J. Brown Marv Blick Ethel Cameron E. Nevh. Cruie Kaiiirin F.dwards ( ' . Bll.l.lE IlANCEI. Fhelma Hanifen M. A. Moore Marjorie Ris [has van IIorni; 3 ' i, ! S ' , r ' ' . tri C%: A. Officers Betts ' Boone President Caroline Maury Secrelaiy-Treasurer The History Club attempts to create in its members a lasting ap- preciation of history in all its aspects, and to stimulate interest in both past and present history. In pursuing this aim, the club has made trips to places of his- torical interest, and has tried to make its programs follow lines of more modern interest. ft QM Wib History- Club Me.mrfrs Teresa Atkinson Jane Bickle Alice Blake Bettv Boone Marion Bromheld Naxcv Coe Ellex Eskridce Jessie Fisher Caroline Heath Gillette Hilton Wallace Hlbbali. Marv Huntington Charlotte Kent Alice I.kich Marv Douglas Lvon Mildred McCrearv Ijarbara Main MvRA Marshall Caroline Maury Meta Moork Evelyn Mullen Elizabeth Phillips Anne Toole Rotter Elizabeth Striblinc Margaret Taliaferro CvNTHiA Vaughn ■ 0 ' . SV  ; zy- %z % ?4 :.i 5Kc Briar l atcK 30 English Cluilb Officers Eleanor Hendhrson I ' rcsuiinl Margaret Lee Tniuurer It is the aim of the English Club to promote a deeper uiuler- standing and a greater appreciation for literature, past and present, by informal study and discussion. The club has been orgnui ed for juniors and seniors who are majoring in English, but all prospecti c English majors are invitetl to its meetings. Honor. Rv ] Ikmhi;rs Dr. Connor Miss Siockhoi.m Miss Ramage Miss Reynolds Miss Long Mr. Bennett ® g?5 r :%sf A English Club Me.m Frances Arbalcii Helen Heard Katryxe Blake Mary Lynx Carlson- Safah i)e Saussure Betsy Embrey Mary I.ol ' Flolrnoy Rlth Hassox F.leaxor Henderson Mary Henderson ' Gertrude Hickex Laura Howe Elizabeth Joiixsox Alice Tucker Joxes Matilda Joxes Mary Stewart Kkiso Pauline HERS Helen Lawrence Margaret Lee Martha Lee Kaiherine Marr Elizabeth Marston Sarah Meador Mary F. Rihei.daifer Phoebe Rowe Mary Leigh Seaton Jarvis Seei.e Mary Walker Marjorie Webb Elizabeth West Catherine Williams Amelia Wii.sox .VL RY Louise Wilson Woodward md : ! ;. : - -%-. % hH French Club Officers Marv Macdonald Prendcnt Emma Riely Secretary Josephine Reid Treasurer Le Cercle P ' rangais is organized for those students who are either majoring in French or are especially interested in the language, lit- erature and customs of the people. By virtue of its membership in the Alliance Francais, the club is furnished with programs which are carried out in each meeting. The aim of the club is to further op- portunity for the enlargement of our interests outside the classroom. ■ p- - fTf v. r rf ' .C;0 ■ k Fremch Club Frances Arbaugh Alice Barber Jane Bicki.e Dorothy Bovle Jane Callisox Elizabeth Coxover Elizabeth Copelano Alice Dabney Grace Ferguson- Elizabeth GORSLIXE Margaret Hall Betsy Higgixs Margaret Johnson Members Matilda Jones Frances Kelly Charlotte Kent M, RV I. ado Makiiia I.ee M KiH McBroom M R Macdonai.I) Klizabeth McRae Alice Mlsgrave Frances O ' Brian x ' irginia quintard Josephine Reid Emma Riely NORVELL RoYER Elizabeth Saunders Sally Shallenberger Theda Sherman Helen Sim Helen Smith Marjorie Sturges Martha Tillery MaRIHA VON Briesen Mary Walker Ci.ADNS Wester Eleanor Williams June Williams m y m : l GKc Briar patcK ' 30 The Biology Club Officers Adelaide Wampler Ethel Ware I ' residcnt liary-Tnasuiir The Biology Club was one of the first departmental organizations of Sweet Briar, having been founded in 1924. Its purpose is to promote interest in the biological sci- ence in Sweet Briar. The members are juniors and seniors majoring in biology, and also those who have high scholarship in the department. At the monthly meetings there are papers presented on topics of scientific in- terest, and reviews and discussions of articles from scientific journals. Each year the club sends a representative to one of the research laboratories for the summer session. Bobbie Rich went to Wood ' s Hole; Kitty Brightbill, to Cold Spring Harbor; and Margaret Hiett attended the I niversity of Michigan summer station at Douglas Lake. The Biologii ' Club also has given the bird bath in Sweet Briar garden, and some books tf) the browsing room of the library. % S«i j% %K 4 1 Mi ' y Ghc Briar PatcK ' 30l ? -i?5v ; The Biology Club .Memhhrs CiKKiKiDi: lUisr |i;as S.msdkks MARCARKT ( ill.I.ElIF 1. II. IAS SlIIDI.HK Ax K McRak Rh a I ' l roi.hk Jaxe Muhlberc Ann Aim: Wampi.tr Helen Prait Eniii. rk Mars I ' karsai.i. Kvh s W ' ari: a I.S ( ' . WdKI IIISCION HoNDK ARS .Mk.MHKRS Dr. Ames Dr. Hacle Miss Harpsier QKe riar Patck ' 30 ' ■ ifkkrTF , ; Classical Club Officers ' iOLET AxDERSON ' President Sims Masses I ' ice-President Jane Tucker Seeretary Orla Washabauch Treasurer The Classical Club is com|ioscil of students of Greek and those students of Latin who ha c filled the requirement for the degree in that subject. Its purpose is to fuster interest in the literature, h ' fe and art ot the Greeks and Romans. 1 he club, through gifts and purchase, has acquired a small but growing collection of Greek and Roman coins and other classical antiques, which it is presenting to the college. Some of the interesting programs ha e consisted of a study of these antiques, archaeological subjects, and various phases of classical learning. t.xcO oa Classical Club Gertri ' oe IH ' isr LlELl.A BURNEIT Marv Caxxadav Jeax Countryman Grace Ferguson Sarah Forsyth Amalie Frank Helen Goodwin Mildred Hodges Ruth Keeler Amelia Lane Anne Lewis Nancy Me.mhers Elizabeth McRae Helen Nightingale Meredith Oakkoro Mary M. Pancake Marcia Paiterson Edith Railey Wilhelmina Raskin Helen Smith Wilfred Smith Virginia Squibb Hazel Stamps Eugenia Ware Louise Wilson i: s ii ' CS ' ' V. % GKcBriar PatcK ' 30 ' )er Detntsclhe Verein Officers Gladys Wester Pirsidi-nt An ' xe Lewis Srcretary Elizabeth Hu.v Trrasurrr Der Deutsche Verein is a social organization which endeavors to supplement class room work witli studies of the (jennan lan- guage and people. Membership is open to the students in tlie German department who are interested in obtaining a wider and more sympathetic understanding of (lermany- Sjiecial emphasis is laid on the culture, history, literature, and current problems. Dcr Deuitsche Vercim ] Ie ihers Sai.lv AiNswoKiii Helex Bom) CiiARi.oiTE Brows ' Ei.EANOK FrAXKE Jane Havs Sarah IIarrisov Elizabeth Hiv Mary Hlntixctox Elizabeth Johnston- Rlth Kimmev Margaret Lee Anne Lewis Charlotte Macomtn ( ARni.iM Maktimiai.e Rlth Mh ers WiLHEi.MiNA Raskin Phoebe Rowe Jean Saunders Jeanette Shambalch Martha von Friesen Hldecarde Voelcker EvELVN Ware Gladys Wester Nancy T. Wilson Nancy Worthinoion Eleanor Wricht Mrs. Waii.es Honorary Member S ixT vv She Briar l atcK ' 30 ' Frances O ' Bri.w, Matnu rr The EesemMe One of the outstanding interests among the students of Sweet Briar is that shown in music, and the Sweet Briar Ensemble is a living expression of that interest. Begun in the fall of 1926, by a small group of enthusi- asts, it is today a live and active organization Once each week its members meet and experience together some of the world ' s finest music literature. And twice a year they present the fruits of that experience in a con- cert, which is given not so much as a proof of their achievement but rather as an invitation to the whole col- lege community to share and enjoy with them their musi- cal experience. ' yXf ' : Q The Emseimble i ' tliiis: ' ii,HKi.Mi A Rankin ' Francrs O ' Briax Barbara Cawi.f.v Virginia Craig Jessie Coburk i ' llri: KVHI.I N Mli.i.kn Miss Marion Bknkdici Dr. Edwards Piano : Elizabeth Ci.akv El.lZABFTH MnORK Cuniliii Inr : Miss W ' lAVKR Mdiiaycr : I ' RAXCKS O ' Brian Librarian : Evelyn Mullen Z? - SKcfinar PatcK ' 3d Mathematics Club Officers Telia Barksdale Prisidcut Frances Whiteheao I ' ice-Prrsidinl JEAX Cole Srcrctary-Tn-asurer The Mathematics Club of Sweet Uriar va-. founded to enable those girls particularly interested in the fields of mathematics and physics to meet together socially once a month to discuss matters per- taining to their common interest. The purpose of the club is to study the history of mathematics, the lives, %vorks, and theories of the out- standing mathematicians and physicists, to keep informed of recent research work — and above all, to promote and foster interest in and appreciation of mathematics. Z - f .-••4-- . f. f. ? : ' ;(- Mathematics Club Mk.mhers TkMA JiAKKSDAI.K Henririia HR A Roberta Okam: Jean Coi.e Mildred CJibbons ' iRr;iviA JPMisnv Rl 111 Kl KR Marv I. mid I ' lKOWI W F.I.IZABETll I.OCKllARr Jane Milar Susie Nash GWEXDOLVX Oi.cniT Sarah Phillips Marv Frasces Rihei.daifeb F.I.IZABETH TbER Fravces W ' IIIJEIIEAI) III ' lAKER I loNOR R MiMMIRS Or. Morems Miss J. Hovver .A. She Briar ' ' PatcK ' 30 ' Elizabeth Copf.i.am) lee Club Officers Elizabeih Copeland Hifsidc Nan ' CV Coe Sciri ' tary Betsy Williams Tri-asurer CON ' STANCE Fowler Fuh iiily Mana jir Mary Moore Pancake Librarian Letha Morris Librarian Organized early in the college ' s history from a nucleus of a small group of girls who went through the dormitories singing Christmas carols the night before Christmas vacation, the Glee Club has grown in proportion to the college itself. The carol-singing group has become a club of fifty members whose aim it is to enjoy as well as to perform for the pleasure of the college community some of the best music, and whose policy it is to present achievements in concerts both formal and informal at various times during the college year. Because the Glee Club was formed simply and solely through the love of singing of its originators, the Club has always been especially for those who love to sing and who want to learn to love it. And it still sings Christmas carols! Glee Club Margaret Alstix Alice Barber Telia Harksdale Martha von Hriesen Katherixe Le KLOM) Susella BLRNHrr Marv Carroll Katherise C ' armichael Nancy Coe Elizabeth Conover Dorothy Eaton Constance Fowler Beiht Fowler Margaret (Jili.ei ie KaTHERINE (iOCHNALRR Helen Coodwin Stuart Groner Mn.MHHRS Ruth Hasson Dorothy Heikies Eleanor Henderson Alice I,. Jones Ai.il ' E 1 ' . Jones Mary Siiart Kelso Emily Klmm Mary Douglas Lyon Elizabeth McRae Mildred McCreary Elizabeth McCrady Helen M An hews Jane Mii.ar Letha Morris Lucy Moulthrop Margaret Nelson I )lRIXTOR Ml W ' ainwright Helen Nighjincale Lucy Oliver Hallie Orr Mary Moore Pancake Frances Phillips JOSEPHLNE Rem) I ' oniE RoriKR Phoebe Rowe Jeaxneite Shambaucii Theda Sherman Virginia Squibb Marjorie Sturces Martha Tillery Lee Tracy Adelaide Wampler Marjorie Ward Betsy Williams :5 cA CkcUrlar patcK ' 30 ' The S H eeit Briar Ne ws Martha von- Briesex EAUor-iii-C.liirf ' lRCIMA QUIN ' TARD A sstf nihcnt EJilor Business Staff Emily Kumm Business Manager Jean Ploehn ... Cireulation Manager Gwendolyn Olcoit . Advertising Manager Ruth Kerr . Jssistant Circulation Manag-r Elizabeth Copeland Mary Douglas Lyon Elizabeth Stevenson Helen Matthews Editori.al St.aff Elizabeth Striblinc Sports St.aff Polly Swift Violet Anderson Fe.ature Caroline Heath Mary Stuart Kelot Carolyn Martinrale Marv Huntington Katherine Perry Reporters Betsey Williams, Betsy Embrey, Barbara Main, Toole Rotter, Virginia Cooke, Nancy Worthington, Martha Tillery, Stuart Groner, Jane White, Dorothy Smith, Laura Howe The Sweet Briar Nivj:s was organized three years ago and is the newest of the student publications. It aims to furnish the campus with all news of local interest, and also to give the alumns the news of their own classmates and of their college. The Ne-ii-s this year won fourth place in Class A in the contest conducted hy the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association as the only women ' s college paper to place in this class. A Board of Control, composed of three faculty advisers, five elected students, and the editor and business manager in ex-officio positions, was organized this year to stand back of the paper ' s policies, and to assume all responsibility in emergency situations. -■ )ikrs :MMy cy News Staff HcU-n MathewH Klizalieth Copolanil M. D. Lyon Emily Kumm Gwun Olcott Ruth Kerr Jean Ploihn - ! ' .s.O? ' ir.J.?--..:to;.io??.J.-. The BraimMer Merrv Curtis Ediloii-ti-Cliief Peroxne Whittaker Business Maiiai i-r Marv Henderson -issistant Editor Frances O ' Brian Assistant liusinrss Manager Carolyn Martindale drmlalion Manager Associate Editors Coiniiiittic on Student Piililieiitions Marv Elizabeth Macdonald Dr. Connor, Cluiirman Catherine Williams y)k de Boer Frances Harrison ,; j Laws Ruth Keeler .. „ Miss Ramage Harriett Williams . , ,, „ Miss Dickason Marjorie Sturces Sarah FoRS-mi Dr. Folsom, Finamial .Id-visor Class Representatives Katryne Blake, ' 30 Caroline Heath, ' 31 Marjorie Miller, ' 32 The Brambler attempts to provide recognition and a iield of expression for those who are acti el interested in writing. ■f? 2? ' - I Brambler Staff -Mary lliii li-i.s.,n riami- i Hilan Mary Mardonald Calhuiiii.- Williams Uulli Kecler Fiances Harrison Hnrrlut Williams Marjoric Sturgt 8 Sarah Forsythc Carolyn Martlndale The Briar Patch Officers Mary Lynn Carlson ' Edilor-in- Chief Toole Rotier lUninrss Manaycr The Staff Elizabeth Striblinc Assistant Editor Jean Ploehn ' .Issislant Business Manager Meta Moore idvertising Manager Mary Leigh Seatok Advertising Manager Ethel Ware Pliotograpliie Editor Martha Tillery Photographic Editor Mary Henderson ' Feature Editor Caroline Heath Feature Editor Mary Lou Flournoy Literary Editor Mary Stewart Kelso Literary Editor We feared to introduce knights and ladies to a modern world, but xve dareil to do so in the liope that they still li e in the fancies of main. ' MaQ£a S Briar Patch Staff Mary Lclk ' h Sciilon Mi ' lrj Moore Caroline Heath Mary Lou Flouriioy Elizabeth Strlbling Jean Ploehn Ethel Ware Mary Stewart Kelso Martha Till.ry Mary Ilen kr on •43 A... eKclJrlar ' ' T atcK ' 3Cl Oriental Club Officers Martha Lee . Pn-sidnil ( ist Semester) Marv Moss President (2nd Semester) Betti ' Saunders Starlary-Treasurcr Meta Moore Reporter Marv Walker Reporter The Oriental Club is a new organization which was formed in the fall of 1929. Its purpose is to furnish a means for the study of some of the eastern countries which are not so well known. Groups of mem- bers of the club make a special study of the history of a country, its lit- erature, and the customs of the people, and present reports at the club meetings. s ' V ' %.- ' ehclJrlar PatcK ' 30 ' Y : The Athletic Association Athletic Council Offici rs MoNA Stone Pnskhnt Alice Bi.ake rhc-Pr,sidint Marv Huntington Scaclary Josephine Gibbs Tiiasutir He.ahs of Sports Gladys Wester ■ . ll ' ' nd of Lake Gwendolyn Oi.coit Head of Hockey Mary D. Lyon . Head of Basketball Carolyn Martindai.e Head of Track Peronne Whittaker Head of Tennis Elizabeth Stevenson Head of Ridinc Rena Tyroler Head of Hiking Nancy Worthington Head of Archery Polly Swift Head of Baseball Alice Weymouth . Head of Lacrosse Frances Harrison ' ' Dancing Gertrude Lewis Manager of .llhletic Store ■■Jr (iliilhi-xv PatcK ' 3Cl! Li£ :£i 5 HEADS OF SPORTS Gladys Wester Gwendolyn Olcott Mary DoUKlns Lyon C-iirolyn Mnrtlniliile Peionni- Whiu.ik.r Gllzabeth Stevenmui nena Tvrolir Kanev Worlhinctnii Mary Kver.tt Swift ni-rtru.li- I..- v!s Frnn.i.s Harrison GKelWr ' ' l atcK ' 3Ql ■i ! Xv ' Kw Varsity Hockey Team G. Oi.coTT (Caflainj Left It ' iinj M. Swin- Left Inner M. Stoni-: Center E. Boone Riff it Inner A. P. Jones Ri j it Inner P. WiirnAKHR Ri{ il ll ' ini A. Bi.AKH Left Half I.. Shirley Center Half C. Martindai.e Rif it Half A. Sproul . ' full M. Jackson ? ; Full M. D. LvoN Goal A. McRae . A. W. Smith Sl RSTITI Ti:s Center R. Kerr Left Half . . . Riijlit Jl ' inij J. RucKER Center Half G. Lewis Left Full CiAMES Pl.. VHD Oct. 2h. Hakkisomurg At Sweet Briar Won hv Sweet Briar, 4-1. Nov. 2. Wii.i.iAM AM) Marv At Williaiii burg Won I1V Sweet Briar, 6-0. Nov. 16. WESniAMi ' ioN ■ At Sweet Briar Won In Sueet Briar, 4-1. Nov. 22. Ai.i.-PiiirAiii i.i ' iiiA At Philadelphia Cricket Cliih Won liy All-Philadelphia, lo-i. Nov. 24. Ml. WASiM.M;ro (Baltimore) At Philadelphia Cricket Club Won In Mt. Wa-hinKton, 4-3. SeniorisSophomore Hockey- Team G. Oi.corr ., If in, A. P. Jo KS I. ill Iniirr M. Stone Cnl.r )■ ' .. H(H)SK ?;V ; Inmr A. V. Smith . R ' uilil ll ' iinj M. n. . i)s . A. Bi.AKE I.Hl Half L. Shirley Cnili-r Half C. Martindai.e (Captain) . . Riylit Half A. Sproli l.fjt Full M. JACKSOV Rii lii Full Coal Si liSTITl Ti:s A. McRae E. KxowLTnx S. Groxer R. Kerr 2Ke iJrlar PatcK ' 30 ' Junior Fresliman Hockey Team R. KiMiMEY Lefl I fine M. Swift Left Inner C. Lathrop Center E. Ware Riff it Inner P. Whittaker Ri{ it If ' inei F. Powell Left Half L. Woodward Left Half J. RucKER Center Half C. Murray Right Half C. Lewis (Captain) Left Full P. RowE Right Full S. Stockton Goal Substitutes Janet Blood M. Derby Varsity BaskctbaJJ Team Mak n. I. ON, Caplain .Mi:Mlii:RS GwEXDOLvx O1.COTT Jane Mm ak Marjorir Burfori) Carolyn Makiisdm.k JosEPiiivK RnKHR Agnes Spkoii. I.lL iSlllRlK ' i PerONNE WnniAKER Natalie Rorerts I.oiisE WnoDWARn Kmilv Klmm 5 5 :  , sitiP ' ifa: ,,,, ,.: Gi iSfis ' - ' Interclass Basketball Teams 1 930- 1 93 2 Members GWEXDOLVK Ol.coiT, Ctt ' lain Marv D. Lyon Jane Milar Emily Kumm Hildegarde ' oelcker Lucy Shirley Marjorie Miller Acnes Sproul Anne McRae Carolyn Martinrale Emily Maxwell 1931-1933 Peronne Whittaker, Captain Polly Swift Loliise Woodward Natalie Roberts Charlene Lathrop Josephine Rucker Frances L. Kelly Marjorie Burford Marrietta Derby ••• ' 4 A 2hel5riai% H PatcK ' 3l • -w ' t SENIOR-SOPHOMORE BASKETRAI.I, TEAM Jl VKlR-KRl-Sll.M HASKETBAM. TEAM . ekcB nar PatcK ' 30 ' Teamis 1932 Amalie Frank . . . Marjorie Miller . . Frances Sencinoivkr . Sally Shallenberger Stuart Groner . . Alice Weymouth (C.) Margaret Benneit AuRELL-k Lane . . . Ruth Kerr . . . Anne McRae . . . Dorothy Smith . Betty Magrlder llnmr 2 Ilomr _f llnmr 1930-31 Gillette Hilton Violet Andersen . Rena Tyroler . Center Virginia Vesey . s M Lucy Oliver Cov.-r Point Hetty Wells . Point Anne Marvin . Goal Lois Foster Ri it Ailatk U ' inij Jean Cole (C.) Left .Ittiuk ll ' inij . ... Charlotte Tamblyn Ri it Defense Jf ' ing Martha Boss Left Defense ll ' iny Natalie Roberts IXTERCLASS GaMES Nov. 5. ' 32 defeated ' 33 by the score of 3-1. Nov. 14. ' 32 defeated ' 31 by the score of 8-1. Nov. 21. ' 32 tied with ' 3i- ' 33 by the score of 4-+. Nov. 26. ' 31 and ' 33 tied by the score of 4-4. Fresh rcsniiian Cl.as.s Th.nms Sophomore Anne Marvin Home Amalie Frank Betty Schlenck 2 Home Marjorie Miller Hetty Wells .; Home Frances Sencindiver Virginia Vesey (C.) Center Mildred Gibbons Margaret Nelson i Man Dorothy Brett Cov -r Point Alice Weymouth (C.) Lucy Oliver Point Sally Shallenbercer Lois Foster Goal Adelaide Smith Mary K. Patton Rit hl Attaek Wing Ruth Kerr Charlotte Tamblyn Left Attaek jrinej Anne McRae Martha Boss Right Defense It ' ing Dorothy Smith Ruth Meyers Left Defense ll ' ing Bett - Magruder Junior Gillette Hilton Home Violet Andersen . 2 Home Mary E. Swift s Home Frances O ' Brian • . Center Mary L. Flournoy s Man Gertrude Lewis Center Point Martha McBroom Point Polly Woodward Goal Rena Tyroler .... Riglil Attack Jf ' ing Jean Cole Left Attaek ll ' ing Natalie Roberts . . . Right Defense ll ' ing Mary F. Riheldaffer . Left Defense ll ' ing ZJ -iPZ, aKcii ..- ' C nar PatcK ' 3Cf, I :£yS Track and Field Meet, 1929 Class of 1930 — lt ' iiin,r nf Miit 75-Yard Dash HuLDAH Williams, ' 29 At 9 :--. .sfii.nils. Martlsdale .... WnrnAKER High Jump Macruber, ' 32 Al i fi-.-t, 7 in. h..-i. Isox, ' 32 HixTixcTOX, ' 30; McKae, ' 32 65- Yard Hurdles II. Villl ms, ' 29 ... . Mariixdalk, ' 29 Roberts, ' 31 Broad Jump H. VlLLLX.VtS, ' 29 ... . At u r.i-t. lo ' ... jii.h.-.4. Shirley, ' 30; M.vorldkr, ' 32 Basketball Throw I SOX At ' i fe.t. :, III.) Maorlder, ' 32 . . OlBBS, ' 31 ... . IIlldaii Wii i.iA.MS — Individual ll ' innrr Javeliti . First Place Roberts, ' 31 At r,7 r. .-t. 5U in.h.-.s. Second Place Gibbs, ' 31 Third Place Shallexberger, ' 32 Discus . First Place Olcoit, ' 30 .Vt CS f.-ft. 1 lllcli. Second Place Lvox, ' 30 r iird Place B. SiX)XE, ' 32 Shot Put . First Place H. Willlvms, ' 29 At JT r.-,-i, :; inihcs. Second Place IIuxtixctox, ' 30 r iird Place Whhtaker. ' 31 Hop, Step, Jump . First Place Oi.corr, 30 . i :;i f.ct. .-. liuhcs. Second Place Isox, ' 32 ' F iird Place Wum ' AKER, ' 31 Relay First Place CLASS OK 1930 Second Place Class of 193 i Third Place Class of 1932 g iU Zjr- B •% GKc Briar TatcK ' 30 ' Mercer Jacksox Lake Day, 1929 25-Yard Dash Mercer Jackson, ' 30 First Place Ruth Graham, ' 31 Second Place Margaret Walton, ' 29 Third Place Form Swimming Margaret Walton, ' 29 First Place Adelaide Henderson, ' 29 Second Place Mary Frances Riheldaffer, ' 31 Third Place Crab Race (Fours Paddling Cannc i:-ilh Hands) Lyon, Sturges, Royer, Olcott, ' 30 First Place GiBBS, Lewis, Swift, Graham, ' 31 Second Place Henderson, Prior, Valton, Williams, ' 29 Third Place Canoe Race ( Twos) Olcott, Lyon, ' 30 First Place White, Franke, ' 32 Second Place Prior, H. Williams, ' 29 Third Place Egg Race ( Tivos) Jackson, Royer, ' 30 First Place Cole, Tyroler, ' 31 SfconJ Place Milar, Oglesby, ' 32 Third Place Form Diving Mercer Jackson, ' 30 First Place Elizabeth Maner, ' 31 ■ Second Place Julia Wilson, ' 30 Third Place ,1 T, S ' H imnmiing Commcil .Mi;. innRs Merckr Jackson- Joskimiink (aiiBs Alice Leigh Gertrldi: I.kwis Mary Douglas Lyox Mary I ' . Riuhi.dai fer EiuEi. Ware Norvell Royer Mary IU minoiox Eleanor Franke J HAN Cni.K jANi; Wiihe Gladys Wester The S iiiiniln ; Cduiuil is in cliarjji- of the laki ' at all times, and ini-nibcrs of tin- CoiiiKil scr c as lite fiiianls. Swimming ami canoe tests are uiuler their Mipei i iiiiL : 0:; 0m : Zi - , ' .mS ' SkJI ' First Class: Road Hack Cup, given by W. H. Horton First: Louise Nelson, on C ituionl. Second: Huldah Williams, on Taint. T iirJ: Peronne Whutaker. on Frisco. Fourth: Joshphine Oibrs, on Fix. Second Class: Pair Riding Cup, given by Mrs. A. P. Gorman First: Elizabeth Stevenson, on Trump, and Moka Stone, on Miss Fortune. Second: Rena Tvroler, on Gun ja Din, and Jean Cole, on Tarlierl. Third: Ruth Schoit, on Buck, and Peggy Walton, on Jf ' in. Fourth: Frances O ' Brian, on Charcoal, and Rum Kuei.er, on Taint. Third Class: Open to all Hunters .... Crop, given by Dr. . M. Whittaker First: Louise Nelson, on Charcoal. Second: Nancy Moffeit, on Trump. Third: Huldah Williams, on Taint. Fourth: Miss Rogers, on Miss Fortune. Fourth Class: Saddle Cla.ss . Cup, given by Wili.ih Woouward, Huldah Williams First: Ruth Keeler, on Taint. Second: LuCY Shirley, on Tarheel. Third: Emma Knowlton, on Miss Fortune. Fifth (J lass: Hunt Teams. First: Mr. Blackwei.l, on Charcoal; Natalie Roberis, on Blacli Bottom; Peronne Whit- taker, on Frisco. Second: Miss Rogers, on Miss Fortune; Mr. Martinoale, on Lady Buckintjiiam ; Nancy Moffett, on Trump. Third: Willie Woodwakb, on Bucli; James Blackwell, on Gunc a Din; Hui.dah Wil- liams, on ll ' in. Sixth Class: Horsemanship — Bareback Riding . . . Cup, given by W. H. HoRTON First: ' ILLIE Woodward, on Georcje. Second: Huldah Williams, on It ' in. Third: Mary Helen Caswell, on Trump. Seventh Class: Grand Finale. CKefirlar •-W ' - n. A patcK ' 30l l jding Leaders Peronxe WmnAKER Alice Blake Carolyn- Martixdale Emma Kxowlton Josephine CJibbs Louise Nei.sox Agxes Sproll Elizabeth Gorslixe Rexa Tvroler Licv Shirley Jean ' Saunders Ruth Keeler Natalie Roberts MoNA Stone Fanny O ' Brian Elizabeth Stevexsox - ' J 4, i i 2Kc Briar - l atcK ' 30 leterclass Baselball Teams 1929-31 Gertrude Prior .... DOROTHE. P.ADDOCK, Captain Polly McDiarmid Peggy Walton . Gertrude Lewis . Meredith Fercusox Frances O ' Brian ' Mary Swift . . Helen Crane . . 1930-32 Catclirr Marv P. Lyon . . I ' ilchcr E.M.viA Kxovvlton . First Base Mercer Jackson Second Base Mona Stone . Third liase Mary Macdonald . S iorlsln i Lindsay Prextis , Rii il I-ield Agxes Sproul Center Field Mary Huxtixgtox, Captain . Left Field Betsy Hun .-- PatcK ' 3a; . 3 iximmttm lery Fall Tournament, November 26, 1929 ■ 07 I ' tfKC Soplioniores, witli 411) points Second Place Juniors, w itli 40 points Third Place Seniors, with 351 points Individual Scores Mar - Wiirn-iti.n Picarsali 230 points Helen- (Jooiiwix 213 points Irkxi-: Ki:i.i.ogg 206 points P m J J M ' A 2hcl3nar ' patcK ' 30 Teimis Ladders,, 1929 Seniors 1. Natalie Sidman 2. Eleanor Duvall 3. Jaxet Bruce +. Helev Miller ?. Martha I.ee Sophomores 1. Peronne Whittaker 2. Violet Axdersex 3. Mary Everett Swifi 4. Gertrude Lewis 5. Frances O ' Brian Jl XIORS 1. Mary Douglas Lyon 2. Marjorie Sturges 3. Alice Patricia Jones 4. Mary Elizabeth Maciiosald 5. Lindsay Prentis 6. Mercer Jackson 7. Carolyn Martindalk 1. Eleanor Duvall 2. Natalie Sidman 3. Violet Andersen 4. Mary Everett Swifi College Freshmex 1. Constance Fowler 2. Elizabeth Clary 3. Sarah Bright Gracey 4. Emma Knowlton 5. Edith Marshall 6. Hildegarde Voelkek 7. Patricia Mason 5. Pkronne Whiitaker 6. Mary Douglas Lyon 7. Constance Fowler 8. Elizabeth Clary ' q 41 Jul of fresshe floures, whyte and red. Singing or floytingc, al the day, — 6Kc Briar ' l atcK 3tf ' Officers Belle BROCKESBROunii Oiuin nf the May Josephine Kluttz Maid of Honor Elizabeth I.ee ' . i.e ti e Scrptcr Beam Marv Marshall Giuiiaui B ar,i Ladies of the Court Eve Ballard Katrvke Blake Anne M. Brent Katherine Brown Jane Callison Sarah Callison Beth Conover Anne Conway Sarah Dodcen Claire Giesecke Eleanor Henderson Virginia Hodgson Eugenia Howard Mercer Jackson Dorothy Jolliffe Elizabeth Lankford Elizabeth Lewis Myra Marshall Sarah McKee Jane Muhlberg Frances Quail Adela Shepherd Margaret Timmerman Esther Tyler Flower Girls Matilda Jones Alice Scott Louise Dailey Page Margaret Taliaferro Heralds Elvie Hope Virginia Hall 1 6+ Zi - iZ ..«:S .A ' . Hi I.I.I l in ki r.Riii r.ii 5ke Briar ■ l atcK ' aO ' ' ■■ ¥rf ' 0 S y 2hc Briar ' Sm Patclv ' 30 ' ! j X Si:o- y . 167 r . ' tSM@ 0-0 :: % H ..A ' f ' E. Lankforr, E. Howard, V. Hodgson, E. Tyi.er jM. Jackson and M. Marshall E. Ballard ,di :L:: - _ - -.isX ji J. Ml III.BRRC F. QiAir. C. C IESECKE 1.. C ' llSOVIK A. M. Hrem 3? % i l 2KcJJrlar patck 30 ' E.L. y M IS ] IM. SI1 J. Kl LI 1 S. Callisox and J. Callisox K. Blaki E. Howaru v ' V ' .- ' e B!! f k; .v M S £MSh A. Scott L. Dailey M. Jones D. JOLi.iFFE M. Marshall .-•-j ri. i ? 7 G% 1 Jb-... c4 Che Briar ' ' l atcK 30l, S. MiKii: , i) i:, I.I « is A. CO-NWA AND M. llMNlKKMAN A. Shepherd S. DODCEN -w% eke Jjriank%:PatcK ' 3ll E. Hope E. Tvler V. Hai-l K. BiAKK-i:. IUnderson J. Ql All.-K. Hrowx 73 ■A. .. i ekeUriar ' ' ' ' l atck ' 30 7 .. ►anice Court Figure Led By Bki.i.e Brockenbrouch With Mr. Brown Brockenbrouch Assisted liy Miss Josephine Kluttz IFitli Mr. W ' lLLIA.Vl RUFFIN Second Figure Led By Miss Marv Lee Shepherd Ifllh Gordon Gr. ' Vy Assisted By Adelaide Henderson ■ ■ ; Will lAM Reed Mid Winter Dance Febru ARY 7, 1930 First Figure Second Figure Led by L,d by Hazel Stamps Kai ' iierine Hrovvx iril i ir ilh Madisos- Massee Wll IIAM Moncl ' re .hsulrd by Assisted by X ' lKClSIA llAII. Mercer Jackson With If ith Joe White Trlndi.i; Gordon- Walker A. ' -v ' 6hc Briar -T atcK ' 3C tmvm ' qA word or two, as oldc hokcs trctc, — A. SEPTEMBER 20 — Official call on Uus aiiJ Esther. 23 — Dinner at Mrs. Wills — silent prayer for the Class of ' 29 and others absent. 29 — Tail Phi and Chung Mung divide the honors. OCTOBER 2 — Initiations. Incidentally we notice yo-yc ' s, Grammer parlor, and the return of Huldah. 4 — Barrere ensemble. 10 — International Relations springs a quiz. 21 — Brent back on campus. 23 — Interclass Council, my dear. Say, if you ' re scared of that, you ought to have seen Varsity Council. Remember Pet? and Bortz ! 24 — Freshman chant, among other things. Diddy ' s genera! supremacy. 25 — Founders ' Day — Library — Browsing Room — Seniors, Coles as Beau Brummel — oh, yes, and Ralph Adams Cram. 27 — And on — Dr. Gilkey inspires us. 28 — Betsy Embrey heads Board of Control. NOVEMBER 2 — Sweet Briar-William and Mary — 6-0. 7 — Smoking on campus — Emancipation Day. Telegrams to Libber, Belle, and other gals. 8 — Junior-Freshman movie — Garbo in JJild Orchids — Mary Henderson as most everybody. 9 — Railey goes down in history as buying the first cigarettes — Chesterfields, I think? — at the Boxwood Inn. 16 — Sweet Briar-Westhampton — 22-24 — Big week-end. I. All Philadelphia-Sweet Briar, lO-i — and darned good, at that. 2- Curt and Katryne on another conference. 3. W. and L. banned — 27 — Mac throws a card party — unofficial members of French Club notable by their absence. 28 — Thanksgiving — usual feed. Lhiusual long dresses. Also Hans Wiener delights our souls. 30 — You and I — New Girls ' Play. • 78 m0 0 ekelJriaiv M ' 3d; DECEMBER 5 — My birthday. 6 — Bertrand Russell on Civilization and the Machine. Simply swell, and the cutest accent ! 7 — Sophistries of 1930 — give Diddy a hand. 10 — First Saki noticed on campus. 2 ) — Minstrel show — general hilarity — give Diddy another hand. Coles pulls a Kay Emmery in spite of her.self. 21 — And so home. JANUARY 6 — !!! and three long groans. 7 — Bull sessions about Christmas — My dear, he was perfectly angel. VelI, I never had such a rush- I honestly think I made some time. 8 — My gosh — I have three term papers due Monday! 9 — Moss head of Oriental Club — we ' re proud of you, Mary! Classical Club presents The Negro as I (Cicero?) Have Know Him. Incidentally, we learn ban is off W. and L. Martha Mac ' s theme song — They said I ' d never come back, hut here I am. 24 — Eat, drink, and be merry. 25 — Feb. I — eah, you ' re right — exams — FEBRUARY 2 — There ' s really no use waiting for grades. We might as well go on the 1:15. 3- — A. A. U. W. baby show. Say, I ' d know that face anywhere. 7-9 — Midwinters — all the usual shouts and cheers. 10 — Doesn ' t the refectory look gloomy? 14 — Prent receives flowers!!! John Cooper Powys lectures on Thomas Hardy — Combination of Dr. Fliott ' s Five-Foot Shelf and an Indian Var Dance. 1 9 — Iary Lynn Carlson Student (loxernmcnt President, 1 930-3 1- 21 — Ruth Breton — violin recital. 2(1 — Ruth Hassoii chosen most beautiful. Looking ahead ivc sec: MARCH 4 — The Honor Banquet — if your ' e interested in that sort of thing. 25 — April 8 — Spring vacation. And in due course of time the dogwood will appear, and then May Day, and then exams, and, strangely enough, the year is over and a line will form to the right — qin ' etly, please — to get your sprig of boxwood. Finis. A.. f Chung Mungs Merrv Clrtis Harriet Williams Patsy Jones Eleanor Henderson Margaret Taliaferro Louise Nelson Charlotte Coles Mercer Jackson Emma Riely Bett ' Boone Myra Marshall Mary Moss Lindsay Prestis Phoebe Rovve Frances Kelly Gertrude Lewis Josephine Gibbs Mary Lou Flournoy Caroline Heath Frances O ' Brian .. 2he6rlar Ode to January Till- iiiiinth hcfori- Exniiis lids ii ptriili ir atinnsfihcre — .In iiJ(( I i p ' jii the iiiiiKitrs lluit is ftnim t hut finite siturrc. ' I ' hcy hii in to ji,l then ailiiu iits . and tiiki nolin ij their pulse. .hill eotisitlir their i isort ers. uith eist ' jundini results. There are five tiho have trieririsis. prejphasis lithitisis. Odnnhdsis Seleriasis and tryp inoso iii isis. Some tuenty have endogamy, isonomy strahotomy . Digatiiy, nosonomy . laryngotrneheotomy. There ' s a su ' ell ease of eynanthropy, a beauty of uedoseopy, .1 nd severed of idlotropy. anil one of dueteroseopy — .7 Freshmtu! has glyptothei a, an athlete has saiitoniiii. An Eagle has eeustaeea uhieh she bandages uith arniea. Atid ei ' erybody ' s ailing, and li ' e all are simply franlie. .inil the ii iy ice hope for hiek is positively neeroniantie. Then lie go into the battle for a solid iveek or more.  .ind it ' s over, anil ne don ' t rare uhat lie made, and ue go to .Mrs. II ill s for supper — and sprine has eeme. P. S.: This is what happens when a perfectly respectable girl gets hold of a rhyming dictionary. Anyhow, all the words are guaranteed to be in Webster ' s — and aren ' t the ' beauties? A Che Briar TatcK ' 30 ' Snoop Augusta Snoop we here behold. And honest, she ' s a perfect whoop; She has a mind — the glasses show it. The sloping brow denotes the poet. Her manner aims at eccentricity — She dearly loves to win publicity. But more than that she loves to find Exactly what is ' ' on your mind. She wants to know just what you know And what you think of so-and-so. Be sure and look out for Augusta, And also look out how you trust her. 2KelJriairyclA atcK ' 301 Athalete Here we see in all her glory. One of the genus ath-a-lete — A dame oft sung in poem and story; Her life is just one daring feat. Her tennis — Gad! Her hockey — zounds! Her track and baseball — ah, adsooks! She shines in all sport ' s ups arid downs — She isn ' t very good in books. But what are Latin, Math and Ec Compared to swiynming, riding, boating; Her blazer is without a fleck — She ' s B.S. — bachelor of sporting. 43 ' , X ' i8? S! ' - k t l Shefinar ' l atcK ' 30 ' Ode I. Tlif Srnior Study on any nuiriiiiii : Sleepy Seniors sit around yaiLninij; Palsy feebly plays solitaire; Diddy sticks hairpins in Iter faltini liair. Someone has In study — ni:ants lo turn on a Hi lit — Cut out that glare — and avoid a fiijlit. Everybody c riped and nobody aivake — In the Senior Study any morniny you take. II. The Senior Study rii ht after lunih: Smoke hant s hea-vy — no ivonder — ii:hat a bunch. ' Keeler, Jones, iXelson, Blake, have a contract game- Feeling runs high — makes auction seem tame. . uetion keeps up anylio ' u: — four groups or more. If you can ' t get a table you play il on the floor. Huge gang gathers ' til the one o lo(k bell — .1 ftcrnoon smokers must adjourn to the Dell. III. The Senior Study at the after supper hour: Greatest cro ' wd of all assembles no--u: — a Dozen games of cards claim our devotion. From Bridge via Hearts to Spit in the Oiee.n. The Senior Class — the sii:ellesl gang on earth (Tribute from a .Junior for iihat it may be iii.rlh)! IT hen yiu is:ant to locate any Senior in si wol Try the Senior Study since the nezi- smokinij rule. New W. and L. Swing By Our Carson Correspondent The If ' ashington and Lee boys fell in line — They ' ll see Sweet Briar girls another time. ' Urla and Ma. well, Rip and Franke yell — Martha McBroom and Mildred Larimer as ivetl. Tlianksgiving Day is drawing very nigh — ll ' e think of I.e. and wish that we could die. That final brawl was just .1 bit too much. Life is such — The ivoman ahvays pays. ' A- Aiet ' s and Asses Members IRCIMA KHI.l.A.Sn Jane Cai.i.ison courtrnav cochrax Merry Curtis Virginia Derby Mary Lou Fioirsoy Josephine (Jinns Claire Giesecke Ruth IIasson Caroline Heath Mildred Hodges Laura Howe Mercer Jackson ToBBY Johnson Matilda Jones Ethii Ware Mildred Larimer Certrudk Lewis 15ett McCready Susan Marshall Elizabeth Marston Helen C. Mathews Meta Moore Jane Muhlrerg GwENnOI.VN Ol.COIT Lindsay Prentis Edith Railey foivell royer Hazel Stamps Elizabeth P. Stevenson M RGARET Taliaferro . ■■.. y. 2Kcl?rlar ' ' ' Tatck ' 30 v; 5 Executive A noble type of executive Is Arabella Ames; Her example is indicative Of a certain class of dames. She knows the bounds of campus And every class ' right; She knows just how to damp us When we ' re out too late at night. She goes to every meeting, Executive or College; You can see it in her greeting — The extent of her knowledge. 6Kcia - nam ..Mk(?fM M - PatcK ' 30l May Queen Jllary is the Alay Queen type — The pretty, pretty play queen type. We know you ' ve heard of her. She ' s present at J irc inia dances And she p rances and she glances At the men, the many men Who ' ve heard and ivant a iiord ivilh her. Epilog Of rhyming I knnic nothing. Of verse forms even It .ts ; Of all my little efforts, I ' m auare J ' ve made a mess. I ' m not like If ' il iriin Il ' ords7i ' orlh , 1 don ' t toiuh till liyronic. lie My attempts to he satirical .hi not even sardonic. But take them, oh so kindly, In reading have a heart, .-Ind pass the errors l lindly From llu momi ut that you start. ' ' 187 mmm jr-if . 2ke6nar ' V dA ' dif r j: ' ,.:. 1907- c8 1908- 09 1909- 10 I9II- 12 I9I2- 13 I9I3- 14 1914- 15 I9I5- 16 1916- 17 I9I7- 18 I9I8- 19 PrESIOEXTS of StLDEXT (ioVERN Bessie Jacksov, Frances Nurrei.i. Nan Powell Nan Powell Eugenia Buffington Eugenia Buffington Rebecca Patton Harriet Evans Margaret Bannister Virginia Sandmever Louise Case, Marianne Case Isabel Woon i93o- ' 3i 1919- 1920- 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1925- 1926- 1927- T928- MEXT Association- 20 Helen Johnson 21 Fanny Ellsworth 22 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 NORVEI.I. RnvER . Mar Lynn Carlson 1909- 1910- 1 9 II - 1912- ' 913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- Presidexts of 08 Nan Powell 09 . . . Marv ' irginia Powell 10 Louise Wilson II Louise Wilson 12 Bessie Grammer 13 Dorothy (Jrammer 14 Henrieita Washburn 15 Anne Schulte 16 Genie Steele 17 Jane Henderson 18 Dorothy Neal 19 . DoROTij-i ' Neal, Caroline Sharp W. C. A. i9i9- ' 2o Florence Ives i92o- ' 2i Mary R. Taylor i92i- ' 22 Ruth Fiske i922- ' 23 Ada Tyler i923- ' 24 Ada Tyler i924- ' 25 Jane Becker i925- ' 26 Mary Bristol i92fi- ' 27 Jane Warfield i927- ' 28 Marian Taber i928- ' 29 .... Elizabeth Lee Valentine i929- ' 3o Mercer Jackson i93o- ' 3i Dorothy Eoyle 1906- 1907- 1909- 19 10- 1911- 191 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- Presidexts of Athletic 07 Helen Schulte 1919 08 Helen Schulte 1920 10 Mary V ' irginia Parker 1921 II Margaret Dalton 1922- 12 Elsie Fogel 1923- 13 Elizabeth Franke 1924- 14 Alice Sw ' ain 1925- 15 Zalinda Brown 1926- 6 Zalinda Brown 1927- 7 Cornelia Carroll 1928- 8 Cornelia Carroll 1929- 9 Florence Free.man it)3o- associ.atiox 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 29 Mary Copeland 30 MoNA Stone 31 Mary Evereit Swift Presidents of Dr.am.atic Associ.atiox i909- ' io Eugenia Cjriffin i9io- ' ii Margaret Cobb 1920- 21 1 92 1 - ' 22 Catherine Cordes Margaret Mierke . ' V ' i-X H ' ■ ' • ■ patcK ' 30l ■M dt 191 1- I9I2- I9I3- I9I4- I9I5- I9I6- I9I7- I9I8- I9I9- 1909- 1910- 191 1- 1912- I9I3- I9I+- I9I5- I9I6- I9I7- I91S- I9I9- . . Marv Tvi.er . . Marv Tvihr Rachki, Farblsh Racjiki, Farbisii MaRIHA nAKIlhN , . Javk Prati ( llARl.Ol IK SkAVKR Kaiiiikim: ■ I.(1K Ka I III rim 1 ' 1 (IK Ki)lT()RS-IX-CHIin ' Ol- . . . Nan PnwKi.i, . ItSME HLRI . I ' RANCKS WAISOV . Marv Pivkkrton . . Rlth Maurice . . Ei.i.E Howiso . . Ruth Watkins Charlotte Seaver Caroline Sharpk MaVNETTE RnZEI.LE . . R Ta LOU 1922- 23 1923- 24 1924- 25 192s- 26 1926- 27 1927- 28 1928- 29 1930- 921- 22 922- ' 23 923- ' 2+ 924.- ' 25 925- ' 26 3 . . I.nRNA Weber Kaiiiervn Klu.mph . Mariiia Amh: ' .ose . . . I ' dsa I.ee , . Kl 111 I. DURANCE . P.ESS I.nWRANCK . . Marv Shelton . . Heisv Embrey Mar Henderson THE Ann LAI . lice Early II K io Taylor Makiw Suannell Louise W ' oi.h, Amy Williams . . . . Mar I HA Hachman P.kbecca Manning 27 llii.EN Davis 28 noRoiiiEA Pauoock 29 NoRVELL Rover 30 Mars Lynn Carlson 1930-31 Marjorih Miller HlSINESS MANACliRS OF THH AnNL AI. 1909- 10 . . . . . . Frances Murrell I9I0- II . . Esther Kelly I9II- 12 . . Elsie Zaeoel I9I2- 13 . . Mary Tyler I9I3- 14 . . Harriet Evans I9I4- 15 . . . . . Maroarf.t Bannister I9I5- irt . . Mars Hissell I9I6- 17 . ' IVIENNE HaRKSLOW I9I7 •18 . . . . , . Delia Mas CSilmore 1918- ' 9 . Maks ' iri;ima Crabbs I9I9- 20 . . . Fanny Fi.i.suorth i93o- ' 3i .... 1920- I92I- 1923- 1924- 1926- 1927 1929- E E . . . . NFsRKiN Walker Rebecca Janny, Eli ahemi Hall, Lydia Purcell . Eleanor Harned . CiERiRiDE Kinsley . . . . Edna I.ee . Jeaneite Poone . . Crace Soi.i.iit . Nora Lee Antrim (iuENiJoi.vN Oi.corr . . Toole Roiter 30 ANOR Frank May Ql FKNS 1907 M KlIVAL 1919 1908 . . . . . . Mars Brooks 1920 1909 . . . Margaret Conn 1 92 1 1910 . Josephine Murras 1922 1911 Josephine Murras 1923 1912 . . . Eugenia Huffington 1924 I9I3 . Mary Tyler 1925 1914 . Rum Maurice 1926 1915 . Ruth Watkins 1927 I9I6 . . Rebecca Stoui 1928 I9I7 . . . Martha Darden 1929 19.8 . Caiherine .VLvrshali. 1930 . . Helen Johnsion . . . Helen Beeson . . . Rhoda Allen . Mary Munson . Virginia Stanberry . . Harreli. Jamf.s . Eugenia (Ioodai.l Elizabeth Rointree . . Virginia Wilson . Marion Taber Belle Brockenbkough . . . Ruth ILasson iS: | 5 p )T c s Zj f ,aCKc Briar 4- T ews Extracts The Passing of Rhea ' s lly A. CiKADLAlH In the fall of ' 29 I returned to Sweet Briar, my Alma Mater — or mammy — if you feel that way about it — surveyed the col- umns white — spoke to Colonel Beard — was asked to the T House by a senior friend who ordered a delicious meal ( ! ) then found she had no money — (luckily I had plenty) — and generally renewed relations with that place which will always be closest to my heart — closest, that is, after Char- lottesville, Lexington and Chapel Hill. Some time in the afternoon I proposed going to Rhea ' s. It just naturally came to mv lips. I had on campus model shoes and the Roa l to Rhea ' s seemed to be their only raison d ' etre. Imagine my amazement when — (I might call her A— K. B or N R but I won ' t) said Oh, no, dear, we ' ll go delling. She hadn ' t even thought to break the news to me — the astounding news of Nov. Well, girls, you can imagine how I felt! Imagine flicking your ashes prac- tically on the front steps of Sweet Briar House. Imagine hearing Mis3 Dix say — with that kind.y smile of hers we all know so well — When you all have finished smok- ing, I ' ll get Annie to throw out the butts! College life! Anyhow, I felt the need of Rhea ' s — my heart ached for a sight of the old loved spot. So out we went. It was like going home. How well I remembered every rock in the road, every turn in the path, espe- cially that nasty rut just beyond Mr. Beard ' s. At last we reached the gate. There was Chuck ' s — just as of yore — there was Rhea ' s and beyond, the store, the barn, the benches. Involuntarily, I stopped to light up the min- ute I crossed the line. There were the cro- quet wickets, rusty and weather-beaten, then further on, the sign of the fir tree. But oh — how desolate! How woe begone! Can that tired man with the bitter smile twisting his haggard countenance be George? Can that woman with the dogged, hurt look in her eye be Esther? Alas, yes. No longer does the Coca-Cola man come by on Tue days, the Justrite and Holsimer Bread truck, on Friday mornings. Never again will the Chesterfield agent harangue a fascinated group on the efficiency of his brand for everything from angina pectoris to fallen arches. Nevermore, a hollow wind whistles over the desolate scene. No one has come regularly since the day of days except Beth Conover, who says it is a quiet place to sit with George — far from the madding crowd which livens the dell with its gav camara- derie. New Libe Of course, in any write-up of the year — yeah, that ' s what we ' re supposed to be doing — the Library looms large. Unfortunately, the subject has been pretty thoroughly run into the ground by practically any publica- tion around here — newspaper — Brambler — .Ilumnae Neius — letters home and so on, tiJ infinitum. So that there ' s little left for us to say. But having a column or so to say it in . . . Well, most noticeable: (i) Workmen ' s quartet singing Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. We don ' t know which May Queen it was ad- dressed to. (2) Those airy corridors! After a tour early in October we decided that the old library (silent prayer for old library) could easily have gone into the Press room, with space left over to hold the stove at Rhea ' s. (Incidentally, why didn ' t we think of combining the two years ago?) (3) Of course the Browsing Room: it ought to have come first but this is chronological order. (4) Study rooms. Honest, they are the homiest places. There ' s one that ' s our par- ticular favorite — yeah, the one with the sense of humor and the good disposition. (5) The stacks. We haven ' t seen them at the point of going to press and are inc ' ined to think they are purely legendary, or maybe it ' s just that we lack driving power and initiative. (6) Nearness to post office. So much more convenient than wading through the mud, as of yore. (7) All the locked doors. It would take a diagram and blue prints to explain all this but any habiter will understand. At any rate, it lends an air of sport to the place — trying to count the detours necessary to get from side door nearest Carson to back door nearest Tea House. Not that you would ever want to, but try it some time. It ' s like trying to cross New- York, by all accounts. So far, only three people have been reported missing of the brave pioneers who set out. (8) Oh, there are wads more things about the library — it ' s purely swell. Thanks so much, Mr. Reid. -•e Sllei! Ne v s Extracts Ye Briar Patch The Annual is, nf cmirse, run on the most up-to-date lines of nnulcrn business efficiency. There is the Advertisement Committee . . . Veah, I went to CJugies and it ' s all fixed up and honestly they ' ve got the cutest new line of evening dresses you ' ve ever seen — long! What I mean, there ' s one in lipstick red, I think it ' s called, or maybe it ' s Ameri- can Beauty — all those names they use drive me completely bats. But really this one is simply down to the ground — princess lines, you know. Of course it sounds just like all the rest, but there ' s just something about it. What ? Oh, kid, if you ' ve got a test to study for, far be it from me. Jenny says sure, same size ad — she ' s such a lamb ; but, my dear, guess who was in there? That cute W. and L. guy that ' s been rushing Sally — with some Macon dame too! Can you imagine! Wouldn ' t she just die! Oh, all right — Compliments A Friend, i-8 page; Craighill, 1-2 page; First National Bank, 1-2 page; and there ' s the mo. t angel teller or cashier or cashier or something in there — looks like Bill exactly, only taller — huh? Oh all right . . . . There is the Write-up Committee . . . Come on now, gals, we ' ve been gossiping for ages. Every time we get together it de- velops into a bull session. Let ' s do nubs and start with Mabel. My gosh! Do you think she ' s cute? Well, in the first place, she ' s dumb as the deuce, and in the second place she ' ll never learn to fix her hair right, and conceited — gad ! I admit she ' s right cute looking, but 1 get so sick of hearing Carolina, Carolina, Carolina! Honestly, if she just knew what Virginia boys think of her, she ' d shut up. To say anything of the Sigma Nu ' s at Chapel Hill! eah. Buck told me — she ' s the joke of the place. . . . Oh, she ' s easy to write up: fraternity pins. . . . . Well, I know we ' ve used it about thirty times, but it does fit and maybe she ' d get wise. How about football games — ac- cording to her, she hasn ' t missed one since the World War .... Oh, well . . . . There is the Committee to ans ver com- plaints . . . -Oh. hey. Dot— huh? . . Oh, our picture? (iee, kid, that ' s lough. 1 take a rotten one myself, so I ought to know. Veah, really . . aw, say! . . . Veah, Jack keeps asking for one, but I simply re- fuse to have my beauty struck They ' re al- ways so awful . . . well, 1 swe.ir I wish there was something I cciuld di about it . . . Hi, say . . . what .... Oh, your picture? Cee, don ' t you like it? I think it ' s precious, honestly I do . . . ' cause those caps and gowns are so depressing any- how . . . yeah, I know, it doesn ' t do you justice, but still it ' s cute enough. Gosh, ivhen I have my mug taken I always hope it won ' t pan out . . . honestly — huh? . . . And so on — quite the most up-to-date busi- ness methods — yeah? — oh well! Yo-Yo The coming of the Vo-Vo may be con- sidered the last burst of summer after the shades of the prison house closed about us this fall. Why bother to describe it? We all know those two magic discs, the intrica- cies of keeping our string free of knots, the rivalry in colors, the heated arguments at Rhea ' s on the proper flick of the wrist for the back-hand swing. We have all struggled to achieve the barrel roll, the trollev car, the W. and L. swing and that diabolical, nameless toss in the air which has been re- sponsible for so many cracked skulls and black eyes. Who started the Vo-Vo here? Some say Liz Stevenson found it nice for horseback riding and brought a round dozen back. Some say E. Phillips became adept with the Vo-Vo in the streets of Meinphis — and was finally able to send it from the front porch down the corner to the drug store with an order attached for a Coca Cola and a pack of gum. There are many claims, and the matter is still open to dispute. The Vo-Vo ' s fall from notoriety was as sudden as its rise (no pun). One day there were Vo-Vo contests, Vo-Vo clubs, friend- ships and enmities formed about the Vo-Vo. The very faculty were taking it up. Songs were written on it. The next day we were sending them home to our little sisters. A few jokes on the subject lingered, but were considered gauche in the extreme. The Vo- Vo was no more. Dt ' mortuis .... A CnRNIiR OF THE Al.LMNAE OFFICE With The Almmeae Oi-ricHRS OF THE Sweet Briar Aiamxae Association 1929-19 30 Miss Margaret Banister, ' 16 Presidfui Mrs. John Clark Wood, ' 26, nee Edna Lee rice-PresUenI Miss Grace Sollitt, ' 28 Secretary Miss Katherine Blount, ' 26 Trrasurrr Mrs. Vivienne B. Breckenr-dce, ' 18 . Exviulivv Sfirelary Executive Committee of the Association Miss Helen G. Taylor, ' 23 Miss Jocfi.vn Watcon, ' 28 Miss Margaret McVea, Miss Jeanette rooNE, ' 27 Miss Katharyn Norris, ' 26 ' 18, Ilntinriiry Mcmhrr The Sweet Briar Alumoae Association i:. organized for the purpose of lieeping alive among :lie graduates and former students of Sweet Briar a feeling that they still have a part in the development and life of their college. An executive secretary, who resides at the college, keeps in much wiih all members of the association and informs them of interesting events at school through letters and hu letin . The Alumn.ne office in ' he Book Shop building is an attractive center for returning alumiue and prospective members of the a-sociation. (?m0 y 0 % n( mr COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS -in( -)Tjr ,.A, ? . in ( -i nr THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS -in ' inr 4 ■ r :S vV THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Sweet Briar Headquarters A MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL Affording Excellent Cuisine Service in Dining Rooms Tea Rooms and Coffee Shop DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS A. F. YOUNG, R. E. YOUNG Leasees D. B. RYLAND Jeivelers ana. Silversmiths 809 Main St. LYNCHBURG, VA. Exclusive, But Not Expensive Compare BALDWINS QUALITY ■ PRICE • SEBMCE STORK Smart Apparel Such as the College Girl Demands (Department Store) Patterson Dru Co. Johnson ' s, Whitman ' s, Russell, McPhail and Martha Washington Candies Drugs and Toiletries at Lowest Prices nil aixl . lHin Sts. 11127 Main St. Lynchburg, Virginia SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE your headquarters. Our excellent le einbraces the finest delicacies Iioth land and sea. A menu that appeals to every appetite. THE WHITE HOUSE Virginia ' s Finest Eating Place 717 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. . 5Kc Briar patcK ' 30l c ' ' s JMh :=( )U(_ 4 Stones UK )ii: used in Sweet Briar rings are _)U( ):: cut to spe- c ' lal order in Europe and directly imported by ta AULDS, Inc. Sole Official Ahviufactiircrs u a a of SWEET BRIAR RINGS t J £ tabliihcd 1870 Col UMBus, Ohio L n a Organized 1865 ASSETS EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS n THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK a OF LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Resources NINE MILLION DOLLARS a E. 3 O 1 H J- Jf J. ■ . . President . . lire-Pn-s ' ulent . . I ' ice-Presuieni n idem and Cashier Assislant Cashier .Jssistant Cashier — ini i:: in(— The Old, Big, Strong Bank )ll( in • f She Briar patcK ' 3Q Dn( = =)nc CRAIGHILL AND JONES Incorporated DRUGGISTS O SODA FOUNTAIN CANDIES 913 Main Street LUNCHEONETTE f TOILETRIES Lynchburg, Va. DOYLES Flowers We Specialize in COLLEGE FUNCTIONS Prompt, Courteous Service 708 Main St. Lynchburg Phone 892 EVERY DAY IS CANDY DAY THE Boston Confectionery We guarantee every piece of our Candies and Salted Nuts to be strictly fresh and sanitary or your money back. 710 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. For READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, HOSIERY. TOILET ARTICLES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRAPERIES ALWAYS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN SMART FOOTWEAR HOSIERY, TOO G. A. COLEMAN CO. llHoriMiral..d Lynchburg, Virginia Dnc 3nc l I A ShcJBriar ' PatcK 30 : :}... -in i -i nr COMPLIMENTS OF Jdne Tooher Sport Clothes 711 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS v.-y ir  v; ' n ( i nr SKe Briar patcK 3C!! ■ vcf S Sas E, : iiil i s- -in i t nr THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ninth and Main Streets LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RESOURCES OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS One of the best known banks in Virginia, with a board of direc- tors composed of successful business and professional men of established reputations. LYNCHBURG ' S OLDEST BANK Dm . mc zp- %: ■ She BrlarL-S fiPatcK 3p! Dm _ nr- GUGGENHEIMERS Lynchburg ' s Moil Modern Department Store A PLEASANT PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP C. H. BEASLEY BROS., Inc. PAID IN CAPITAL ?2 50,000 Wholesale Grocers LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA GOWNS— HOODS— CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Quality and Service at a Low Price Cotrell and Leonard Eit. 1832 College Dept. Albany, N. Y. Van Horn Son Manufacturers and Importers of Costumes and Accessories Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gifts For Men SHIRTS, PAJAMAS KNICKERS For Women WILLS-CAMP CO. 11 ■ - ■ ' ■■■1 Ninth and Main Streets Lynchburg, Virginia in ( -) n- Desiring to Be to All SAveet Briar Girls All That A Modern Department Store Can Be IN FASHION, QUALITY, SERVICE r i£ SHOPPING- CENTRE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA KINNIER, MONTGOMERY CO. THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES OF Foreign ana Domestic Toys, Dolls, Fancy China Dinner Ware, Cut Glass and House Furnishing Goods A Sj)ecialty of FurmsJnng Schools ana Hotels 1101-3-5 JEFFERSON ST. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ' n t m r y S %m Estahliihcd 1SS8 A Quarter Century of College PKotograptiy 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and An Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals. Official Photographer TO THE 1930 BRIAR PATCH See the Ne v Remington Portable! REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE Lvnchhurn - - - Roanoke For Over Seventy Years We Have Served the Requirements of Southern Colleges With An Ever-Increas- ing Clientele. J. P. BELL CO. IVNCHBURG. VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND P m .: } H-s s. • i.y- -ini -inr- Boxwood Inn SWEET BRIAR, VIRGINIA Official Hostess To Sweet Briar Students Alumnae Their Parents anJ Friends and all College Guests It has only been through contin- ual adherence to our ideal of service that we have been given the patronage and confidence of this community. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE f COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS , .- -f J N) Sir . f ' Wfv • . N - LL