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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1932 volume:

T - o- 5 ' I032. MAR.Y HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR. COLLEGE 511 ;{8S Copyright oMartha ' oss 1932 tm Aclknowieagmeiiif; he Staff TiJishes to hank DR. CONNOR Wno oas so generously giTen Lis time and assistance to tee 1952 BRIAR PATCH rHIRTY-ONE YEARS have been completed in the history of Sweet Briar. Thinking with reverence of the past, and looking with high hope into the brilliant future, we have striven to create a Briar Patch symbolical of our school ' s wonderful transition. If, in the days to come, these pages shall bring you happy memories, we will be content. v uO )ooll L Tike College jBoolk lio V news Faculty Olfflsses Oemors Jmnors oopliomores F res In men J)OoJk llJlll, Organizations Doolk I V o Acfiviti ties Atnletics May Day 51385 aisy Williams tMt ' he riar Ttitc i of nineteen hundred thirty-two is dedicated in loiin memory of IDaisy loJiUiams upon Ivhose siveet, but patheticcdly short life the ideals of Jit et ' riar are founded THE COLLEGE 303JJOD 3HT Board of Directors Rev. Orl E. Grammer. S.T.I). President PHILADKI.I ' llIV. I ' A. Mr. D. a. Payne Secrelary LYNCHBURG, VA. Mr. R. L. Cumnock ALTAVISTA, VA. Mr. Fergus Reid Vice-President NORFOLK, VA. Mr. Allen Cucullu Chairman. Executive Committee LYNCHBURG, VA. Mrs. Charles Burnett RICHMOND. VA. Ex ecutive Committee Mr. Allen Cucullu Chairman Mr. R. L. Cumnock Mr. D. a. Payne Board of Overseers Rf.v. Carl E. Grammkr. S. T. D. President PHILADhXPHIA, PA. Mr. Fergus Reid Vice-President norfolk, va. Mr. D. a. Payne Secretary lynchburg, va. Mr. . llen Cucullu Chairman Executive Committee lynchburg, va. Mr. R. L. (Cumnock altavista, va. Mrs. Charles Burnett richmond, va. Senator Carter Glass lynchburg, va. Dr. H. Parker Willis new york city Mr. James D. Mooney new york city Mr. Arthur J. Morris NEW YORK city Miss Meta Glass president, sweet briar college Dr. James Morrison lynchburg, va. Dr. Beverley D. Tucker, Jr. richmond, va. Executive Committee Mr. Allen Cicillu Chairman Dr. James Morrison President Meta Class, ex-olj Mr. D. a. Payne 21 Officers of Administration and Instruction The Executive Officers Mkta Glass. Ph.D.. Litt.D. President Emily Helen Dltton, Ph.D. Dean Bernice Drake Lill Registrar A.M.. Wellesley College; A.M., The Oeorge Wiishingtnn University William B. Dew Treasurer 22 Faculty Meta Glass Emily Helen Button Diiiri and I ' roirssnr of (ircclx iiiul I.iitht Mary Harley College Physician and Professor oj Hygiene Hugh S. Worthincton B.A., M.A., University .if Virginia Professor of Modern Languages Virginia Randall McLaws Smdenl in tlie Charcoal Clul) of Baltimore: Stndent and Teacher in the New York School of Art; Puiiil of Henry Caro-Delvaiile, Paris Director of Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow A.H., Goucher College; A.M., rornell University Professor of History Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A..M., Vassar ColleKe; Ph.D.. Columbia University Professor of Mathematics Adeline Ames B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Biology Lucy Shepard Crawford A.B.. Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education Carl Y. Connor B.A., University of Toronto; A. M., Harvard University: Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of English EwiNG C. Scott A.B., Stanford University •h.D., University of Chicaj Professor of Chemistry Preston H. Edwards H.A„ M.A., trnivcrsilv of VirKinii I ' ll. I)., .Tohns in.pkii ' is Universit I ' mlessor nl Physics M. Dee Long A.B., Northwestern University A.M., Columbia University ' ' Professor of English Dora Neill Raymond A.B., A.M., University of Te.xas- Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of History Alfred A. Finch Mus.B., Yale University: Student of Thomas Whitney Surette, Francis Rogers and Felia Litvinne; Diplomas, Conservatoire Americaine, Pontainebleau, France Professor of Music Lula M. Richardson A.B.. Goucher College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Acting Professor of French Jessie Melville Eraser A.B., Columbia College: A.M., University of South Carolina; . .M., Columbia University Associate Professor of History Helen K. Mull A.B., Vassar College: A..M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College ■ ■■isociate Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education Marion Josephine Benedict A.B.. Barnard College; A..M.. Ph.D., Columbia University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Florence Horton Robinson A.B., M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Columbia University Fellow American Academy in Konie Associate Professor of Greek and Latin 0n sabbatical leave tirst semester, 1931-1932. ♦First semester 19311932. Faculty JoHANNE Stockholm M.A.. University of Copenliapi ' ii Assnciule Professor of English Harriet Howell Rogers V.U., Mount Hnlvoke College; Graduate of New Haven Normal Sehool of Gymnastics Associate Professor of Physical Education Belle Boone Beard A.B., Lyiii-hliurK College Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Harris Gary Hudson A.B., James Millikin Universitv: M.A., Oxford University: Ph.D., University of Chicago Associate Professor of History Minna Davis Reynolds A.B., A.M., Goueher College Assistant Professor of English Reginald Wesley Martin iS.Mus., University Kxtensiiin Conservatnrv. ' hi. ago; .Student at American Conservatory and .Sherwood School of Music; Associate American Guild of Organists Assistant Professor of Piano, Organ and Theoretical Music Miriam 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 Florence Hague A.B., A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Biology Cecile Johnson Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of French Joseph Dexter Bennett 3.A., Y ' ale University; B.A., Oxford University Assistant Professor of English Joseph E. Barker A.B., B.D., Y ' ale University A.M., Harvard University Assistant Professor of French Salvatore C. Mangiafico B.S.. A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Gladys Boone M.A., Birmingham University Assistant Professor of Economics Bertha Pfister Wailes A.B., Sw M.A., Uni et Br iar College : of Virginia Instructor in German and Sociology Maria Boudreaux A.B., Newcomb College; A.M., University of Chicago Instructor in Modern Languages Mary J. Pearl B.A., University of Toronto : A.M., University of Michigan Instructor in Greek and Latin Ethel Ramage A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Englisk Hilda Harpster A.B., Swel Briar College; A.M., University of Michigan Instructor in Biology Jean Rodgers A.B., A.M., Mount Holynke College Instructor in Chemistry Mildred Bard aduate Central School of Hygiene and Phy al Edu Instructor in Physical Education Perry Laukhuff A.B., Otterbein College; A.M., Harvard University Instructor in Government Ethel I. Moody Instructor in Mathematics Helen Hartford Fogg Graduate Boston School of Physical Educi Instructor in Physical Education Willa R. Young A.B.. Smith College; Certiticale, Institute Universitaire de Hat Etudes Internationales; Geneva Assistant to the Dean Hallet Gubelman A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant in Physics ♦Acting Head, Department of Modern L ages. First Semester, 1931-1932. Lib ranans Doris Aline Lomer Formerly Head, Cataloguing Depa ' lIcGill University Library Elizabeth W. Steptoe Drexel Institute Assistant Librarian Mabel Griffith Edwards jllege; B.S., I Institute of 1 Cataloguer Librarian A.B.. Smith College; B.S., Library School, Carnegie Institute of Teehnology Edith Endicott School, Carnegie Institute of ' 1 Cataloguer Ethel E. Hale B.S.. Elmira College Assistant to the Librarian Other Officers and Assistants Vivienne Barkalow Breckenridge A.B., Sweet Briar College Alumnae Secretary Lois Ballenger B.S., Greenville Woman ' s College Secretary to the President Lelia Evelyn Ma her Assistant in the Treasurer Lelia Graham Marsh A.B., Salem College Secretary to the Dean Ada Robinson Secretary to the Registrar Jeanette Boone A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant in the Registrar ' s Office Donna P. Wills, R. N. (iradu ate St. Vi Andrews Hospits Nurse ircima Hitt, il, I R. N. ■hl.i ■ rg. V Grad uate M arshall Lodge M Lynchburg, V Nurse ■ rial Hf ispi tal Ruby w. kLKER Manager oj the Book . Shop 25 Officers in Charge of Plant James Russell Abbitt B.S.. C.K.. Virgiiiiii PolytHclunr Institute Superintendent oj Buildings and Grounds Mary S. Dix Supervisor of the Halls oj Residence Jane Knight Weatherlovv A.B., Wellesley College Director of the Refectories Mattie R. Patteson Head oj Faculty House Lydia Dodge Morse Head oj Faculty House Marjorie R. Gibson B.A.. The Oliin Wtate University Manager oj the Bnxwond Inn 26 The Alumnae Office With the Alumnae Officers of the Sweet Briar Alumnae Association T)P 1-1 0.12 Mks. Anne Ponell Hodges. 10 I ' rcsiilt-nl Mks. Loi ise Cu.se McGiiue. 18 First Vice-President Miss N(irvell Roikk. ' 30 Second Vice-President Miss FmNCKs Pknnm ' vckkk. l.S Treasurer .Mrs. iviennk Ihirhiilnu linKCKK ninc.E Executive Secretiiry Executive Committee of the Association Mrs. LoiT E Ilummund .Skinner, 19 .Miss Katherine Bloint. ■2() Mrs. Kathkrim: nrri Kki.i.k ' i. ' 26 Mrs. Elizabeth Gnimmer Tiiniii: li -. Uri.aiikt - I(: fa. ' 18. Honorary Member The Sweet Briar Alumnae Association is organized for llie pnipose of ki-i ' |iio alisr aniont; tile graduates and former students of Sweet Hriar a feeling tlial lliey -till lia e a iiail in the development and life of their college. The Cabin makes a charming Alumnae Ollice. which is .itlractivcK and ta-lclnlK lurni-hnl. The students as well a- the alumnae are ac |uainlcd with ihc generous lio-pitalil (cmnd within its doors. 27 { p ' CLASSES 2322AJD SENIORS Dorothy S Tnii Colors: I ' lirpl. ' ami C.ld Floni-r: C Motto: Factum iidm .-ilujiri Emlilrm: Swan Officers Dorothy Smith PresUIent Jane Hays I ice-President Betty Magrlder Secretary Margaret Hall Treasurer Song Leader Helen Ni(;htincale Honorary Member Dr. Mary Harley 31 Sally Hayes Ainsworth THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA English A most ingenious paradox, one whom many believe they know; but they are simply basking in the sunshine of their own ignorance. Sally ' s real talents are numerous and diverse. Poetry in the style of Pope ( see The Rape of the Coat I and prose in the style of P. G. Wodehouse flow from her pen with equal excellence and fluency. She has an unusual knack of remembering lines from books and the stage. Which reminds us of the many triumphs Sally has had in the character roles with which she has delighted our Paint and Patches audiences. College ac- tivities will lose a great deal with Sally ' s graduation and her rapid stacatto wit will be missed on campus. Virginia Clark Bellamy WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA English Bellamy is suspected of leading a double life. Is she. or is she not McClelland Barclay ' s model? It goes with- out saying that Bellamy has been one of the prettiest members of the May Court for three years. In addition to this, she has been a Student Government official for two years, Vice-President of that organization this year, and Junior House President last year. She has honored Chung Mung, Tau Phi, the chaperone committee, and the Mens. We have the tiniest suspicion that she is a little absent-minded which is highly amusing at times. The best description of Bellamy is that her personality is as lovely as her face. Margaret Lamira Bennett CREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Romanlicism and Revolution Whoever knows Bobby likes her, and those who dont know her are missing something. If you are in a fit of the blues, she is sympathetic; if you feel ambitious, she is the person to walk with, if you are in a loquacious mood, she joins with zest. And there is much more to Bobby than her responsive personality. She is unusually tal- ented musically, adding a great deal to the student recitals. You mav notice that Bobby is majoring in a unique field. This has shown a creditable intellectual curiosity, not to mention bravery. In this department as in everything she undertakes. Bobljy has done a very good job. Henrietta Bryan SAVANNAH. CEORGIA Malliemolics Areii t her friends glad to see her walk inUi liacteiiul )g lab with the mail she stopped to get for them! If a cagey cosine has escaped you. Henrietta is there with it on the tip of her tongue. If you have missed a lecture, her notes are a joy to behold — concise and to the point. Henrietta is an ideal listener, always appreciating your jokes or sympathizing if you are in trouble. Riding horseback for vour hours, walking to Amherst, going to the dell, anything you want to do. Henrietta is a good sport. In the lab. on the hockey fiekl. at the German club, she is an asset to the group. Gertrude Robbins Buist GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Biology It is hard to summarize a girl as versatile as Trudy. With her seeming careless efficiency, she can accomplish so much without any apparent effort. She is an invalu- able addition to the dramatic club with her artistic talent and clever suggestions. Before almost every perform- ance, Trudy is a familiar figure in a smock and paint- bespattered skirl. Her scholastic record is an enviable one, too. With all these signs of efficiency. Trudy is a very attractive girl and nice to have around. She just always seems to get places without bustling. In short, she is a most satisfactory and likeable person. Susie Ella Burnett ATLANTA, GEORGIA Lai in There is probably ii i otiici umil in tlu- Kngli li lan- guage which may be more justly applietl to Sue, and which she dislikes as much as the word brilliant. Last year she won the second highest scholastic honor in her class, and this year she received Founder ' s Day Honors. Sue would not like it if we say any more, but that just gives vou an idea of what we mean. Her voice is a fine soprano, and she is not onlv a member of the Glee ( ' lui). but of the Choir, which is the highest honor in that field. Judging by the flowers and candy which arrive systemati- cally, we are not the only ones who appreciate Sue. COURTENAY MARSHALL CoCHRAN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Kciiiioniics and Sociology You hardly cxer see Couitenay when she is not hmgli- ing. This phenomenon may be due to any number of causes. One is that she has the most spontaneous, in- fectious laugh imaginable. Also, she has the cutest dim- ples on campus. And we know that she always appre- ciates anything fumiy. She gets so much pleasure out of everything that is going on that she can even laugh at a popped quiz. Needless to add, ( ourtenay makes a charming companion and V. M. I. seems to agree with us unanimously. Alice Saunders Dabney UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA English Her sister Klks call her Catsmeat and iiiikuames are a sign of popularity. Alice is Etlilor-in-(]hief of the Brambler. on the Chaperone Committee. Publicity Mana- ger of the . W. C. A. Church Committee, goes on a royal number of week-ends, actually gets eight hours sleep every night without cutting breakfast, is one of the young- est in her class, and — gets all A ' s! She has that cert ain critical sense and writes with great aljilitv, a pursuit which she might well continue after leaving college. He- sides her literary talent. Alice plays the piano very well. She has eNccMlive aliilit . lilcrar ' and musical talent, and uses thcni iill. Elizabeth Staunton Doughtie HELENA, ARKANSAS History With her quixotic disposition of seriousness and fool- ishness. Lib makes a very interesting friend. Her popu- larity, equally great with girls and boys, proves a great deal. Circumstances are never such that Lib cannot carry on a lively conversation, and her unusual excuses afford no end of amusement. Lib is one of our most talented musicians and we expect to hear her praised in the musi- cal world. Her intelligerce is well above the average and she has clever ideas on many different kinds of sub- jects. They say that intelligent women have pretty feet, and Lib ' s are too small to be overlooked. We find her interesting and attractive. Elizabeth Douglass montgomery, alabama English My heart is whole, my hand is free — run ;ih)ng little worries, don ' t bother me. This is the attitude of our little southern blond who blew in from Alabamy. You can alwa s spot Lib in a crowd. She is always freshly made up and dressed in the latest and snappiest model out. Lib is an attractive member of the May Court this year. She is frank and amusing, always ready to enlight- en one with the latest bit of gossip, and she can take a joke beautifully. Whoever knows her cannot fail to appreciate her charm and realize hou hard her place will be l„ (ill. Jessie Williams Fisher DALLAS, TEXAS History Jessie is the petite member of senior class, with the nice smile. But her smile is only an introduction to her pleasant and friendly personality. Jessie is sweet. Not only do her fellow Briarites think so, but the men across the mountains seem to think so too. Being popular and week-ending fills a great deal of Jessie ' s time ])ut she still seems to be able to keep her place in the foremost ranks of her history classes. She may have a historical mind, but when it comes to clothes, Jessie appears in the latest model out. Sarah Kice Johnson Forsyth ESMONT. VIRGINIA Ldiiii The senior class was foitunale this car in regaining Sarah, a former member who spent her junior year at Sophie-New combe. Sarah is one of the more talented members of her class. We have been impressed by the literary ability displayed in her contributions to the Brambler. She is also artistic and well qualified both bv her background and talent to make it a career. Sarah s extra-curricular activities have not affected her scholastic record either, for she attended the Honor Banquet this year. Added to these various (lualities. Sarah has an un- usual, piquant beauty whi( b made her a member of the May Court this year. All in all. not to mention her punnina aiiilil . she is rcalK crsalilc. Constance Fowler WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Biology Connv. with her fine alto voice, has been an outstand- ing member of the Choir and Glee Club. This year, she was head of one and president of the latter, two offices which she has filled with ability and spirit. She has also been one of the most handsome men Paint and Patches has ever had. Conny is a member of the Biology Club which includes those brave enough to probe into dead frogs and cats. Her activities extend to sports where Conny has always ranked high on the tennis ladders, and acted as head of tennis for two years. And this year, Conny graces the May Court. Eleanor Franke louisville, kentucky Economics and Sociology P ' ranke with licr naturally diplomatic manner has won her way into everyone ' s admiration. In her junior year, she won Founder ' s Day Honors. Besides heing a brilliant student, Franke has shown excellent executive ability as business manager of the 19H1 Briar Patch, and her work on the Brainbler. She was House President of Gray this vear, an office which she has filled well. Franke has been one of the German Club ' s most active members this vear. And the mighty Tau Phi claims her too. Her versatility extends to dramatics where she has been a prominent member of Paint and Patches. Franke uill leave a [jlace which is hard to fill. Mildred Anne Gibbons TAMPA. FLORIDA Mathematics The Cliuiig Mungs are eoniiiig to S. B. C. and Milly comes at the head as their president. She may usually be found leaning out of the second story window of Gray and from her, at this ixiiiit of vantage, every campus activity may be had in full detail. In spring, Milly is a familiar sight on crutches, in slings, and much band- aged. Baseball is a rough game, but Milly plays it well and has been its head for two years. She has a genius for making friends and is popular not only with her own class, but with all on campus. Anna Sexton Gilbert WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Economics and Sociology Regard the future eminent social worker of Washing- ton — Miss Gilbert. Gussie ' s interest in sociology at Sweet Briar has inspired her to such an extent that we know she will rival Jane Addams. But Gussie is not only accom- plished in sociology — she fairly sweeps Miss Boone off lier feet with her intelligent remarks in economics. She has also won a place in the field of athletics with her excellent swimming form. Gussie is a quiet little girl who willingly extends her friendship to all around her and [junctuates her conversation with her amusing, dry wit. Sarah Bright Gracey augusta, georgia French Sarah Blights activities cover a wide scope. First, we would like to mention a job she did for which she might have become one of our unsung heroes. But the editor- ship of ihe Handbook cannot be overlooked. It is a diffi- cult proposition which she handled well. She has a love- ly voice, too. and is not onlv a member of the Glee Club, but of that high honor, the Choir. Sarah Bright is on the Chaperone Committee and a member of the French Club. This year, she also acted on the Y W. C. A. Cabinet. Sarah Bright is not only capable, but a charming girl of always perfectly neat appearance. Emma West Green WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA French There is one word whiili pops into our minds everv time we see Km. It desiribes her neatly and in a mini- mum number of syllables. That word is cute and we are not being abstract. Those sweeping eyelashes — but Em dear, they aren ' t really matting! She is in the May Court, a well-deserved honor. Em is a prom trotter, too. Ask anyone at V. M. I. or Chapel Hill. Em has many friends and although she did not come to Sweet Briar until her junior year, we have come to like her a great deal in those two years. Marion Stuart Groner NORFOLK, VIRGINIA English Hats off to Tuie for the time and energy she has spent in making certain organizations at Sweet Briar real going concerns. A Y. W. C. A. president of note, treasurer of the A. A. in her junior year, associate editor of the Bramhler for two years, photographic editor of the 1931 Briar Patch, and a member of the News staff — this gives an idea of her varied ability. In addition to being a fine executive. Tuie adores hockey and is a good player, having been on the varsity squad during her last two years. She has a fine sense of humor and we dub her one of the better sigglers. Again — hats off to Tuie! Margaket Tannahill Hall WILMIN(,TON, NORTH CAROLINA French Do you want any Dry Cleaning? and il ou ilu nul, vou wish you did when Peggy comes around. Peggy was a class officer in her junior year and treasurer of her class this year. She is always on hand to help out in any of her class activities. Her perfect grooming is outstanding and is admired hy all. She manages to look chic and neat at any time, an enviable ability on campus. Peggy is ])(ipulnr both among students and facully. She has been iinl cinl urnanicnlal. but an .uldilinn to college lile. Virginia Ives Hall CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA English ■Stand Navy to the bar — well. In way of introduc- tion, this might be Virginia ' s theme song! It is quite a puzzle to know how this charming girl can keep such a bevy of swains running in the proverbial circles, go away nearly every week-end, know the words to every new ditty ever written, and still have time for advanced History of Art and Shakespeare! We can understand the first, for she is lovely and charming. Virginia has graced the May Court for every one of her four years and this year is our queen. We vote her the most charming girl on campus. Sarah Elizabeth Harrison BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA llislnry Chul)l)N is peift ' cth ilelij;lilful — uii caiii[)us. in class, and over the footlights. She is not only witty and amus- ing, but a highly intelligent addition to any group. Chui)by has made a splendid President of the Interna- tional Relations Club and an equally able President of the German Club. In classes, she is outstanding and is always starting a good argument. Chubby has about as many friends as any one person we can think of, for she has tact and a winning personality. In fact, we haye found ( ' liubiiy one of the most charming combinations of wit. inlclligence. and abilil on cam])us. Jane Harmon Hays PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA English We feel sorry for those who do not know Jane well. For though she seems to be rather reserved, she is really a vital personality. She is not only highly intellectual and able to hold her point in any debate, but she is a charming companion. Jane has a well-deserved reputa- tion of being the well-read girl on campus. The newest book out, Jane knows and usually possesses. She is also a very active member of the loyal order of Chung Mungs. Jane holds a position on the Board of Control of the News. She has proven herself to be capable, intelligent, and interesting. Betsy Brewer Higgins (ORTLANIJ, NEW YORK Hislory It seems trite to nientiiiii a grin here, hut Betsy ' s smile I or grin I is so very famous and infectious that it necessitates recognition. Betsy has one of tlie more domi- nant personalities. She shines in the field of dramatics. Her characterizations have actually been known to reduce a Sweet Briar audience to tears — an achievement so far absolutely unchallenged. As President of Paint and Patches. Betsy has coached the beautifully finished dra- matic productions this ear. Her management has shown remarkable executive al)ilitv. Betsv is vibrant and prom- ises to develop her talents to their fullest ])ossibilities. Elizabeth Job ASHLAND, KENTUCKY History Joby, with her gaily striped coat, is to be seen rushing frantically around campus at almost any hour. While she is rushing around, however, you may be sure that she is working because Joby seems to accomplish more in less time than anyone we know. She is the assistant editor of the News and one of its most energetic workers. Besides this office, she is secretary of the Glee Club and a member of Paint and Patches. And in spite of all this work, she still manages to go to bed when the clock strikes ten, a real feat to accomplish in these parts. And need we mention her preference for Cornell? Irene Garrison Kellogg university, virginia Biology The four-year sojourn at Sweet Briar of the class of ' 32 has been greatly enhanced by the remarkable sense of humor of this particular member. Irene s witty re- marks have been a delight in many a gumming session. The facull) knows her as one of the shining lights. And who does not know of the hours Irene has spent in the laboratory with Jezebel, her cat. She is devoted to llie gay works of Gilbert and Sullivan and is one of our authorities on Kipling. As a proof of her popularil and scn e of hnnior. Irene has been cho- en the Maid ot l)i hiiii(ii ill lliis car s Dismax Court. Ruth Hamilton Kerr WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Physics Whenever you meet Ruth, she always has a happy smile and one full of energy. She has been active on Varsity Hockey for three years. Last year, she was assistant head, and this year she was head of hockey. Ruth has directed the lighting for a number of shows and plays here, which is not an easy job. especially on the Sweet Briar stage! She is a member of the International Relations Club, and before the Mathematics Club disbanded, she was included in its membership. But ask anyone who knows Ruth what she will remember about her. and that person will say, The old Boston accent! Mildred Virginia Larimer WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA History Larimer is one of the memliers of o2 who has spent many hours across the mountain with the cadets to say nolliing of Washington ami Lee. Liniversitv of Virginia, Annapolis, and points east. And it is not difficult to see why. Her lovely blond beauty has made her one of the most outstanding members of the May Court. When Larimer is at Sweet Briar, she finds time to be a loyal member of Chung Mung and Aints and Asses. For what the well-(lre sed woman will wear, please page Larimer. Her (jualilN of being an exrellent listener has conlril)Uted a great deal Id hci popular il . Anne Armistead McRae shanghai, china Biology Anne in her quiet, reserved manner has been a promi- nent member of college. In her sophomore year, she was president of the Athletic Association. She is also a mem- ber of Tail Phi. Much of her life having been spent in the Orient, Anne has an interesting background. Perhaps this is what qualifies her to write so vividly. She is beautiful, too, with that piquant loveliness which is found in her personality. Needless to add, she has been a mem- ber of the May Court for two years. Anne is beautiful, a writer, brilliant, and popular. ' hat more could be said? Charlotte Bird Magoffin DEERWOOD. MINNESOTA English I ' ound — a gill with a career! Charlotte ' s ruling pas- Mou i? new--paper work. She has proved her ability in her splendid effieiency as Editor-in-Chief of the ' en•s. the most popular publication on campus this year. In spite of the great demands of such a position on her time, Charlotte manages to rank high academically in her class. In the German Club. Charlotte is an active member. She is known among the Elks as ■■Seaweeii. And old Sea- weed is a devoted pal. With all her other interests, we might add thai ihc larlv thinks that a iiavv is a fine idea. Betty Allen Magruder charlottesville. virginia Biology Betty Allen, better known as Uncle, is to be our Dis- may Queen this year. Her nickname was conferred upon the grand old man by the noble Elk ' s Society of which Uncle is a member. Uncle has the rare and pleasing virtue of genuine modesty, and a passionate desire to be a big business woman. Our peanut vender has attained real prominence in her hobby — photography. Uncle has been outstanding in sports, too. In her freshman year, she broke the high jump record and has been a member of Varsity hockey and the basketball squad. And in her senior year our heroine was secretary of her class and on the Church Committee. Marion Catherine Malm CLEVELAND, OHIO History No matter what the weather or mood of others may be, Marion always seems to have something to sing about. And by the way. she always knows the words to the newest popular songs. Marion is a very frequent visitor at V. M. I. But that is not all! She seems to have quite a few U. of Va. admirers — not to mention those of Penn. State house parties. But Marion is not just a heart- breaker. There is nothing she would not do for you. She never complains about her lessons and always seems to slip through the dreariest days with the most aston- ishing ease. Susan Lewis Marshall PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA History Tiny is a member of that inseparable band, Tiny and Courtenay. Wherever one is, there the other is also. In her sophomore year. Tiny was secretary of the Church Commiltee and one of its active members. She has also acted on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for two years. Last year, Tiny was assistant photographic editor of the an- nual. Like all other Aints and Asses, she is proud of her dramatic talent and has Broadway in mind. But best of all. Tiny has one of the best dispositions in school. oil can alwavs depend on its being sunny. Eleanor Gertrude Mattingly BEALETON, VIliGINIA Chemist ry And there was none who could say nought agin ' her. Eleanor is one of the most generous girls we have the privilege of knowing. She always has a fresh supply of jokes on hand to hrighten lht dull moments. And this brave soul had the nerve to coolly watch her own appen- dicitis operation! Such a feat will go down in the annals of the scientific life at Sweet Briar. There is little in this world that can ruflle Eleanor to the extent of making her lose that happy disposition. Eleanor, in modern slang, is just a suidl girl. Emily Maxwell charleston, west virginia Economics and Sociology A bit of wit and a good sport she takes life as it comes and lives to enjoy it. Loyal to her friends, enthusiastic in everything she does and dependable. Maxwell is one of the most popular members of the senior class and always is sure to make good. Maxwell ' s animation plus her in- dividual style and striking looks make her an outstanding figure in any group. A girl whose popularity will never wane and whose vivid personality cannot fail to win her an enviable place in the outside world. We all like you, Maxwell, and we hate to see you go — you are good to the last drop ! Marjorie Miller MONTREAL, CANADA English Marj makes a good first and lasting impression. As a freshman, she was treasurer of her class. In her junior year, she edited a very successful and unusual annual. She is a member of Tau Phi. and this )ear. House Presi- dent of Carson. To be a popular house president is difficult, but Marj is unusual. She is also an athlete and vice-president of the Athletic Association. Marj writes v ell and perhaps some day Sweet Briar will discover that she has produced an authoress. But to be an authoress is not at all iieressar in ordci that Sweet Briar inav be pri)ud of lirr! Letha Morris PASADENA, CALIFORNIA French We think Letha is pretty hiave to have ventured all alone from sunny California to Sweet Briar to learn her A. B. C. ' s. But Fate evidently had her whole life planned out ahead of time. For at Christmas of her freshman year, Letha took her place among the classic lovers and there she has remained ever since. Letha recently took a prominent part in the French play. She is known to her com|)anions for her thousand sweet considerations. We all hate to say goodbye, but at least we are keeping her in this part of the country. Now, just one more word, tlie last and best — she will make a marvelous wife. Barbara Munter boston, massachusetts French Barbara is thai quiet, petite person vvitli the sweet face. She looks like a little girl. But she is an efficient person. We found her capable in the A. A. store. Barbara is a good student, and a member of the French Club. Barbara is always pleasant and her gentle voice is a delight to the ear. She is not serious, either, but has a delightful sense of humor. Barbara is one of the few of our number who always manages to look chic at any time. Her immacu- late appearance with never a hair out of place is a con- stant source of wonder. And she is just as nice as she looks! Helen Nightingale CLEVELAND, OHIO Economics and Sociology A study in black and white — flippant, rather severe and extreme in her dislikes, intelligent, understanding and equally as sincere in regard to those she likes. Nellie has been prominent in her class for one reason or another since freshman year, when she became outstanding by her selection for Minstrels. Always she has sung, danced and played, all well, but she should be remembered for much more than that. Her executive ability was shown in the junior show, of which she was head, her intellect, through her grades and numerous bull sessions, her attractive- ness by means of various letters from Cornell and vi- cinity. Happy landings, Chung Mung, and all the suc- cess in the world. Mary Moore Pancake STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Hislorv Everyone llial knows Flappy likes her; and she must be one of the most generally known members of her class. In her freshman year, Flappy was the president of her class and from that time she has held offices continually. In her sophomore year, she was a house president. Flappy sings, too, and is the business manager of the Glee Club. She was head of a Minstrel Show and has been on the Chaperone Committee. And last and great- est, she was president of Tau Phi. With all her popu- larity and ability, Flappy h;is not a liil of conceit, but is as natural and sweet as she ( an l)i ' . Marcia Lewis Patterson HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Latin Marcia is one of those girls whose brilliance appalls. She has attended the Honor Banquet for four years, and for the past two years has received Founder ' s Day honors. Her record has won for Marcia the position of Special Honor Student. Last year, she was an officer of the Clas- sical Cluh, and this year, its president. Marcia is a good sport, too, and goes out for everything. Last year she played on her class hockey team. Marcia is one of Tau Phi ' s outstanding members. In spite of her very unusual record, Marcia is entirely unaffected and one of the most popular girls, both with students and faculty. Sara Phillips MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Physics On entering the book shop one generally encounters Sarah, which is a pleasure because she is so sweet and lovely looking. Her beauty made her a member of the May Court much to everyone ' s delight. Sarah has a shy- ness about lier that is most attractive. Sarah has a host of friends and will always keep them. Her dramatic ability is well known because a play just would not be worth while if Sarah were not the good-looking hero. Plays henceforth will feel their loss when she is not here to participate. Sar;ili is a nicnilni of Tan I ' lii. a tacit witness to her stcrliiiii i liarailci . Helen Louise Pratt FOREST GLEN, MARYLAND English Helen is one of the members of the senior class whose presence on campus is rather exceptional, due to numer- ous flying visits to Washington. The cause of this — well, all we need to say is that Helen was the first member of her class to sport a diamond! In spite of these many pleasant diversions Helen managed to go to the Honor Banquet for three years. To such a distinction Helen adds that of being a member of the May Court. Helen ' s quiet charm and the above mentioned contributions to her personality have won a place for her at Sweet Briar that will be hard to fill. Edith Marshall Railey VERSAILLES. KENTUCKY Fri ' mh It is seldom that one encounters beauty and brains combined in one person. But in Edith, these two quali- ties are found to the nth degree. Her beauty is breath- taking, hence lier position as Maid of Honor in the May Court. Her brilliance qualified her to go to France for her junior year where she made the Classe Superieure. When we think of Edith, scintillating is the word which comes to mind. It seems to describe her appearance and personality. She is the kind of person that Sweet Briar nia uell be piDud to claim as hers. Ruth Anne Remon WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA French We may say it is Sweet Briar ' s misfortune that Ruth has only been here for two years, having spent her first two at George Washington University. Many of her week-ends have been spent in tliat vicinity, too. due to interests not entirelv scholastic! However, while Ruth is on campus she has the reputation of being a hard worker who takes a great interest in school affairs. Here is a girl who gives six hours a week to social case work with no thought of credit. And may we add that Ruth is one of the most fashionablv dressed ladies in her class. None of its members have won as much popularity in as little time. Frances Stuart Sencindiver MARTINSBLRC, WEST VIRGINIA History Fran is one of these quiet people who never gives any indication of what she is thinking — but actions speak louder than words. She is one of the most popular girls in our midst — notice the engagement ring. She is a member of Chung Mung and the May Court. Fran is one of the most accomplished musicians at Sweet Briar and she has generously shared this talent with her fellow- students. It would be hard to find a sweeter girl than Fran and it is with much regret that we say goodbye. Sara Elizabeth Shallenberger FORT MEADE. MARYLAND English When Sally breezed into Sweet Briar, she won everyone with her charm. She soon became famous as Madame Pooh Pooh, the Palmist, delighting and mystifying with her art. Salh. though she is majoring in English, is president of the French Club. She speaks French beau- tifully. And who will ever forget her superb perform- ance as the Abbf Constantin in the French Play this year? Sally is one of the most popular at W. and L.. V. M. I., and Virginia. She not only has a magnetic personality, but Sally has an unusuallv keen and un- prejudiced mind. Theda Burk Sherman WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA French Theda is a delightful Lombination of quiet, reserved dignity and a keen sense of humor. There is something refreshing and spicy about the wav she laughs. Her most outstanding characteristic is her naturalness. Theda attended George Washington L niversity during her junior year. It is not far from Annapolis and Theda knows all about anchors and the nav) blue. Judging by the hearty welcome she received upon returning to Sweet Briar this year, Theda is a very much-liked member of her class. We missed her last vear and are glad she came back. Dorothy Allen Smith CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA History Dot is one of the most unassuming people we know, and she has a record to be proud of. She is a Founder ' s day Honor student, president of the Senior Class, a mem- ber of Tau Phi and secretary of Student Government. She was vice-president of her class both in her sophomore and junior years. Dot is also prominent in athletics, too. For four years, she was on the inter-class Lacrosse team, on Varsity Hockey for two years, head of hiking last year, and on the basketball squad this year. Dot is also an outstanding member of Paint and Patches. And we repeat that she is unassuming! Virginia Alta Squibb CINCINNATI, OHIO Lalin The best disposilion on eailli and a naive wit — that ' s Squibby. She deserted us in lier sophomore year and attended the Iniversity of Cincinnati where she pledged Tri l)(ll. Hut she came back this year and it is just as though she had never been away. She brought something back with her. too. Ah yes, ' twas love! Squibby has a good voice, too. She is a member of Glee Club and the Choir. She is also a member of the Classical Club and active on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, in fact, head of all that is done h the ' ' . W. f or the maids. We were glad 1(1 ha r oil liark. S(|uiliii . Hazel Stamps ATLANTA, GEORGIA English Hazel is one of those good things you have heard about that come in small packages. And she is also one of the rare combinations of beauty and brains. For four years. Hazel has been in the May Court. And she is not only clever, but brilliant. Hazel has attended Honor Banquet and was claimed by Tau Phi in her junior year. In her sophomore year, she led the Midwinter dance. In her junior year, Hazel was treasurer of Student Government and this year its secretary, a position from which she had to resign. And in spite of the demands of her popularity here and in neialiboring institutions, she won the Manson Memorial Scholarship this year. Beatrice Elinor Stone THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA Econoiiiies and Sociology How could we ever forget Alabamy Bound and When It s Sleepy Time Down South a; Bee sang them in the Minstrels? Judging by the calls for encores, we never will forget it. Bee is in great demand to plav at gyms and she obliges often, even sometimes when we know she had many other things to do. But she is a very obliging pel son and generous with her accomplishments. Bee disguises her efficiency and generosity under a breezy exterior. She is highly amusing and intelligent. And we know that there are deep thoughts behind those humonius gray e es. Marjorie Louise Ward WILMINGTON, DELAWARE French Pat is one of the select few who has taken part in the Minstrel. She always seems to he ahle lo bring a laugh. Pat is a member of the Glee Club and the French Club. And Glory, glory, she ' s a Chung Mung ! Her position as head of missions on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet she has filled with ability. Pat is capable and amusing. Best of all. however, she is very congenial. All those who know her call her an excellent conversationalist and a good friend. What more could one expect of a girl? Mary Eugenia Ware pedlar mills, virginia Latin Mary is a rather quiet and reserved person, but as is the case with most people of her type, there is a lot more to her than what the casual acquaintance sees. She is a day-student, coming to classes every morning from Amherst. She is a conscientious, deliberate worker and consequently has made a creditable scholastic record; being, in addition, an active member of the classical club. Mary has a delightful disposition; a characteristic that is rarely found and one which we can all appreciate. It is to be regretted that comparatively few of us have had the pleasure of knowing her well. Alice Elizabeth Weymouth FLUSHING, NEW YORK English To know her is to love her, and it did not take Sweet Briar long to appreciate Alice. In her freshman year, she was a class officer, and class president in her junior year. Not only is she an excellent executive, but tor two years, she was on the A. A. board as head of La Crosse. Chung Mung had her only a year when Tau Phi took her away. Knowing Alice ' s sincerity, affability, and qualities of leadership, we understand why Alice was chosen for the highest office that Sweet Briar has to offer, president of Student Government. If there is a Sweet Briar type. Alice is our choice as an ideal. Jane Isabelle White MEXICO, MISSOURI English Jane is one ot the more versatile members of the Senior Class. In the first place, she is lovely looking and has graced the May Court for two years. Her beauty and charm have made her popular not only at Sweet Briar, but especially at several institutions in the vicinity. In spite of the great demands of such popularity, Jane has time to indulge her passion for riding. She rides beauti- fully and is a leader. Her perfect diving form is out- standing in Lake Day events, and Jane is also on the swimming council. Aside from athletics. Jane has acted as chairman of the Chapel committee, a position whicli she filled with genius. An athlete, an executive, and a bcaulv. we love her. Nancy Tucker Wilson university, virginia French Her activities are German Club, the Church Committee, and hockey. She has attended the Honor Banquet twice. This, and her published poetry (very good poetry, too) are the apparent sides of Nancy ' s character. But she has an unusual personality. Nancy is a rarely individual girl and extremely self-sufficient. And she lacks the traits, such as being self-centered or stubborn, which often accompany such strong independence. A moie composed person would be hard to find. Nancy has all the poet ' s love of nature and quick response to beauty. In conclusion we could say, reserved but not dormant, penetrating but impenetrable. Eleanor Mitchell Wright WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA English Eleanor has lived in so many places and known so many people, that she has developed a quick appreciation ot other people as personalities. There is something sensitive and wistful about her which makes her respon- sive to others moods. Eleanor is a member of the Ger- man Club and the English Club. She has been active in hockey for four years. Eleanor is conservative, but her conclusions are reached through entirely independent reasoning. But the most likeable thing about Iiunny is her good sportsmanship. She has done amusing things and serious things, risking her dignity and her neck, al- ways being a good sport but never being foolish. JUNIORS Sl K GliA ES Colors: Peacock Blue aiul Green Flontr: Delpliiiiium MuttLi: Huniu ante linndies Efiibleni: I ' eacuck Officers Sue Graves President Marjorie Burforu Vice-President Margaret Austin Secretary Geraldine Mallorv Treasurer Song Lender Enna Frances Brown Honorary Member Miss Harhiet Ro ;ers 91 Margaret Elizabeth Austin SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Smocks; Russian rubies Adah Montanye Barber MILFORU, OHIO Elves ; popcorn Mary Brooks Barnhart ST. ELMO, TENNESSEE Spring breezes, chirpy crickets Rose Beverley Bear KOANOKE, VIRGINIA Cameos; Fancy Dress Susai.ee Mikeli. Belser COLl ' MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Frisky puppies; fralernity pins Helen Goodyear Bond holly oak, df.laware liriiltf piilhs : mdniing dew Martha Arminta Boss TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Harper ' s Baznar: niiirquisile Enna Frances Brown SHEBMA , TEXAS Chocolate soldiers; juottighls Mary Raymond Buick DETROIT, MICHIGAN Shiny boots; nosegays Marjorie Burford TKXARKANA, TEXAS Chopin ; basketballs Mary Elizabeth Clemons CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Merry-go-ruunds; night clubs Jessie Louise Coburn PHTLAnELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Quaint chintz; blue bowls Doris Theresa Crane HAMMONTON . NEW JERSEY liinsirr iilf. jodhpurs Elizabeth Nevii. Crute CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sweet peas; tea sets Jane Pamelia Culbertson MIAMI. FLORIDA I ' aper dolls; white fur jackets Blanche Eynon Davies CLEVELANn, OHIO Modern art; Chinese pajamas Ruth Elizabeth Davies MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY ForsPl-me-nots: angorn mitlens Emily Denton mil,I.l . NEW -iORK Lacf ghnes; jade Elena Rionda Doty TUlNliCU, CUBA Broun velvet; ivory Julia Mayes, Eagles NEW YORK CITY Ajtenuion lea; blue lace Annabel Es?ary WASHINGTON, 1). C. liliic hair ribbons; Frrnr i siilnns Lois Woodworth Fostki! (:hk t nkck. long ishm). n k v miiik I ' eaclie.s and cream ; tinl ling bells Elizabeth Norsvvokthy Giesln SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Floppy hats; grasshoppers Alice Mary Goble BROOKLYN. NEW YORK I ' ur ile punsifs; quiet Inkes Sue Quintus Graves MONROE, LOUISIANA Moonlit rivers; silhouettes Elizabeth Stuart Gray VVf;ST POINT, VIRGINIA Forest green ; heavy silk Margery Gubelman ENCLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Flume velvet; applause .Margaret Anne Guppy EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Snowshoes ; taffy Belle Clay Hancock CINCINNATI. (IUKI Toun unil (A)unlr ; pink nxits Thelma Cecill Hanifen B W(K)I), I ' KNN.sYLVANIA Cocky jfnilu-rs: long earrings JuLLA Gwendolyn Harris NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Cay scarves; Quelques Fleiirs Emma Hills PLAINVILI.K, CONNECTICLT Crinoline ; garden parties Caroline Hogue SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Norma Shearer; lapis Sara Houston CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Garden pinks; Jenny Wren Kathrina Howze Dl ' LlTH, MINNESOTA Poplars; tinkling streams Margaret Woods Imbrie WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY Amber; sandalwood Mary Greenwood Imbrie woonniiRY, Nicw .ikhsky Turquoise ■ canillc li ;hl Martha Ella Jesse ROSSLI N. Mlil.lMA Old lavender; liny .slippers Susan Lanier Johnson LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA If hite suealers: roadsters Lena Heath Jones CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Dusky rose petals; summer nights Nancy Gatewood Jones JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Starched linen ; editorials Ellen Mordecai Kelly GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Sachet: moonbeans Sara Marie Kelly PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Mannequins; first nights Margaret Troy Lanier HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Crystal; tall candles Mary Burni.kv I.ankkohi) NOKFOLK. MIU.IMA Racoon coats; Lucky Slrikcs Madeline Alta LePine KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Oriental rings; high heels Antoinette Levillain CAEN, FRANCE Prisms; tooled leather Gerai.dine Danvers Mallory TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Persian cal.s; aquaplanes Alice Farrior Martin CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Football games; merry laughter Helen Martin AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA Cloning fires; summer shadows Jane Martin AMBLEB, PENNSYLVANIA Deep pools; early dawn Anne Edwards Marvin CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Riding crops; siher rings Ruth deLima Meyers KOCHF.STEK, NF.VV YORK Hiif ( (■ 1(1 l ' iii : penihiluius Lucy Moulthrop MONTGOMERY, AL BA I f.hiinipngne ; ciirdeiuiis Cornelia Richards Murray princeton, new jersey Airplanes; black and orange Katherine Zeane Oglesby gUITMAN, GEORGIA Bustles; pink ribbons Ja Mary Kate Patton JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Rabbits: brass buttons Frances Elizabeth Phillips SALISBl RV. MARYLAND Sequin dresses: cigarette holders Frances Jane Powell RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Apple blossoms; Georgia Tech Frances Bryan Quinn KINSTON NORTH CAROLINA II ill o ' the If isp: uuving reeds Mildred Rkdmomd ROME. l,KOK(;lA Stuuimeii ; firecntckers Marjorie Annette Ris HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Orchids; Chanel Mary Bess Roberts ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Thoroughbreds; iiittiimn leaves Katherine Warwick Rist FMRK , VIRGINIA liright blue lakes; country clubs Elizabeth Kemp Selden RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Cinnamon sticks; magazine covers Harriet Gotten Skinner GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Crisp organdy: Carolina niggle Charlotte Bradley Tamblyn NEW YORK CITY Ping pong; bright green trays Jean van Horne ENCLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Berets; silver candlesticks Lkii.a DiiAPER Van I.ker vHIM.I(IN, IIISTIIICT OK COLUMBIA Ihirlnionlli Cirnival : liotets Margaret Farvvell Wayi.and WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Southern skies; onyx Hetty Adelaide Wells ROCKVILLK CKMLR. Ul i. ISLAND NLW YORK Rippling sand; tiger lilies Mary Evelyn Wood AMHKRST. VIRC.IMA I ' rinlril dimin : Ijiiiiilnii lamps SOPHOMORES Mary SKl ER Mohrf. Colors: Green ami BUuk FIoiht: Huneysiickle Motio: Ne oljlevi.-iamni Emblem: Oak Tree Officers Mary Moore President Charlotte Lee Vice-President Marguerite Stephens Secretary Bonnie Wood Treasurer Song Leader Helen Bean v Honorary Member Miss Helen Fogg 110 Sophomore Class Roll Kleanor Alcott Annette Josephine Ilagens Cordelia Rucker Penn Virginia Carmichael Allnnl Virginia Dayis Hall Elizabeth Philips Dorothy Andre ys Helen Hanson Ruth Piukham Franrev Heii lev Atkins,. n Helen Elizabeth Holfecker Carolyn Mason Prvde Helen Ih.lni.- li-an Priscilla Holcombe Mary Kress Pringle Jane Ci.T,, l;,.,i,l,.r Dorothy Doan Hussey Baylis Rector Emilv CrilK, l;N.lsev Therese Edith Lamfrom Mary McGill Rogers Elizabeth l.ee liund ' Marie Bertha Lange Margaret Eleanor Rosi Elizabeth Boyer Bryce Marjorie Jean Lasar Anne Russell Connie Jones Burwell Eleanor Moore Lauck Mary Lee Ryan Nancv Butzner Carolyn Elizabeth Lawrence Julia Amanda Sadler Carolyn Elizabeth Carter Charlotte Slaughter Lee Elizabeth Emilv Scheu Eleanor Ann Clement Martha Louise Lemon Cleo Scott Klyira Mint:e Coeluan Marie Louise LePine Isabel Scott .Serena Tappan Coe Mary Dearing Lewis Alice Graham Shirley Elizabeth Collier Margaret Elizabeth Linebaugh Julia Bavlor Shirlev Elizabeth Tilghman Combs Jean Elizabeth LyJecker Marjorie Jane Smilb Eleanor Cooke Mary McCalluin Kathleen Sexton Spill, Anne Midilleton Corbilt Mary Walton McCandlish J,an M.i,,litli Si.ragn, Margaret Christine Conlson Patricia Mary McMullan l-:ii ;,l,eil, S|.i-av Julia Louise naiighertv Emily Joyner Marsh .M,,,m. .,,!,. -Stephens Amy Elizalieth Davies ' Catherine Wilson Marshall ll.Iiii , 1 Hi- Stevens Abigail Kvaleen Donahue Henrietta Calvert Martin KelM.k;,h Mln,le Deborah Ann Ebaugh Elizabeth Glass Mavfield Mary Elizabeth Sutlle Emilie Rebeeea Em..rv Katharine Means Delia Ann Taylor Alice (iarth Estill Sara Lucile Merritt Rebecca Jane Tavlor iMarv Sue Fender Ella Jane Mertz Mary Forrest Thomas Joanna Jane Fink Mary Skinner Moore Marjori,- Tliuma Elinor Mason Fiteh Jane Morrison Elean,.r l),.ns Trimble Jane Polk Forder Mary Folsom Moses Sarah Osliii Turner Satilla Grace Franklin Louise Bovle Muv.-r I),,i-.,ll, Sutherland Tt Rosemary Charlotte Frey Jean Carnpl !! M v eis M,,, 1 ne Van Ev. Deborah Isabel Gale Mary l,e«,- NeUin 1 1 itM . n -iiiia Weil Tarda Rosamund Garrett Margarel (Mii.m Newton li.iMi.l Wiliiaius Elsa lonne Gerstacker Janet SeliuyKr Nicholson Kathenn, Williams Lydia Harris Goodwin Elizabeth Ogilby Bonnie Lewes Wood Louise Davies Greenwood Marion Oliver Mary Elizabeth Young 111 FRESHMEN Jacquelvn Strickland Colors: Delph Blue and Black Flouer: Ragged Rubin Motto: Spectamur agendo Emblem: Liun Officers Jacquelyn Strickland President Barbara Miller (ice-President Agnes Wright Secretary Lida Voict Treasurer Song Leader Frances Fowler Honorary Member Mrs. Bernice D. Lill 112 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Roll Frances Salisbury Adams Ray Adler Catherine Elizabeth Albe Isabel Bibb Anderson Jane Anderson Marv Katherine Badgett Kuberta Helen Bailey all Ba Wl Barba Dorothy Cr Tufis Ba Ba Adole Barrv Clara touise Baton Marjorie May Bell Barbara Irene Bensinger Sp Be Bright Biikerstaflf Ruth Billman Laura Virginia Bobbitt Lucille Pauline Bond Ina Frances Bradley Catherine Mary Brandt Elizabet)! Page Broun Emily St. Clare Brown Marie Massey Brumby Ruth Carol Brush Jane Jane Helen Lidell Burks Carv Randolph Burwell Barbara Ellen Butts Eleanor Tevis Carpenter Helen Carruthers Peggy Jane Carry Kathleen Casey Marie Jacqueline Chappellc Anita Harbine Cherry Elizabeth Kribbs Cochran Anne CockriU Jane Cockrill Florence Roberta Cope Elizabeth Moldcii Cotter Elizabeth J,r..ni. ' Cnirtney Florence Plnmnicr Crane Elizabeth KlIiiiKbani Crawf ' Cenev i riMv,iH;ni Marion u_ ' ini,, (r,,w Margharila Curtze Frances Louise Darde Marguerite Duval Eleanor Ann Elliott Hester Katherine Enghi Alice Walker Field Sallie Emory Flint Frances Marjorie Fowle Elizabeth Close Fox (jretchen M. Geib Ruth H. Oill Julia Mendell Gillespie Ruth Gilliland Martha Jane Gipe JlarL ' arel Diesel Glover Ja.-.|u.-lin Harriet lleiid.-r Margaret Kitclii , Haliett ■b (i 113 IRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Roll — Continued Juliet HMllilnirl.in ll. ' Irn I ' .nilini ' Jenkins Bettv W 1 llMmll.ui llnlnlln Ilrll,. JohUStOll Cvnthia ( ' .,.nl,i..v ll,■,l■l.i .,ll Kli alirtli .Iclmston Charlotlr I ' lr,.-,- ll,-,r,Uii Ariji. ' .Inii.. Mary Jane HuMlliKs Ulanaiiia s,,n„L-s Jones Emma Shipmaii Hedges Marha linl-ial . ,.;- Mary Lyle Higgins Evelyn Kli ainil, JnVl.C Frances Beverly Hill Julia Jlllrllrll K Jovce Marguerite Hobart Ruth (;,Ttin.ir Kaolina Lucy Frances Hoblitzell I ' vaiii.- Call Kcllv Mary E. Honeywell n.irl K.aMlall Hortense Vivian Hostetter Kh alirlli Wak.-li. ' l.l Kli Elizabeth Howe llcsl.a- -ail KrariM.T Suzanne Adele Louise Howe Car.. Alnia l.a„;;.l,i- Genevieve Howell Allia ' fralirc [aiillia ' li Rebekah Lupton Ruber .Mai-aanla 1 sa l.aii: Charity Brewster Hulse Anna .lana l.aual.T Mary E. Hutchinson Kuril la. an Janet Currie Imbrie Mai-aial llarrifl l.icl.i Anne Evangeline Irving Jaiia l.injalmal Marion Zane-Cetti Irvin l nn,lliaa 1 1.iuaii.i Helen Frederick Jackson Man KaihililM- 1 lai Helen James Ki ana as.T l.vii.-h Katherine HiUman James .Marx Mar-ar..| I.Min Janet Jaqua Alii. ' - Wliecl.ick licClos i; arik- Mai ' Inasan la a M, ■I ' lial ' SUM liV Lon aiuc ilacKen: irgini la M arks K( jbecci I Ma rrmer PS Herr onea u Martin i-clyn Ma- Mat r ' u.la ■tin Meeks I; law a 1 Me loon FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Roll — Continued Frances Mav Murni-.u, Laurose b ' chulze-Berge Sarah Turpin Elizabeth Myers Isabel Scriba Jane Marv Fllman Ruth Leake Myers A ' irginia Clowes See l.nix (Jiiilil Viiiiderhocf Marv Beverly Xeill Ethel Louise Shamer Jinniinllr.. -;,n Wie Martha Thistle Xeuenschwan.l er Lillian Alma Simmons Liila K 1 Viiight Eugenia Branch Peek Mary Atmar Smith Katherine Williams Waddl Mary Louise Perkins Florence Carey Snow Margaret Watts Julia Moss Peterkin Barbara Alice Spelman Marv T. Whipple Jean Pickard Frances B.-rkcIev S] i!ler Adelaide Whitf.ird Evelyn Poole K.iilir ' . 1, M,M ir M. incr Harriet Mailin Williams Ellen Pratt ..:.!, . l ■ ,1 - Sl,.|,li,-ns I.ilv AL-ne Williams Dorothy Douglass Prince 1 : ,1 .. ■ ' 1 ■ li, nil]. Mil] Stone Mur iucl S ' h.rrill Williams Barbara Jane Raymond Ml., inn. SMiivsl.iiru-i-r Jlatil.la |.;ii .alictll Williams Frances Reid .Ta (iuclvn Strickland JIarv FraiKc Willis Barbara Rhodes Natalie Strickland Su ,aTine Wilson Sarah Ann Rick Catherine Armstnmg Taylor Maud Paine Winborne Selbv Cecilia Roberts Harriet E. Taylor Winifred Pitchford Wise Margaret Ross Margaret A ' irginia Tavlor Helen Boyd W..I,-ott Nancy Row Ann Wright Tciniile Louise Bellamv Wood Jane Rosina Uovve Mary Reese Tein|)lctc,n Eleanor Hams Woods Mary Louise Saul Bernice Elizabeth Thompson Agnes Louise Wright Julia Denniston Sayer Eleanor Katherine Townsend Mary Lee Wynn Ellen Morris Scattergood Louise Marjorie Tralles Dorothy Madeline Young Helen Anita Schneider Constance Elizabeth Turner Rebecca McJunkin Young  - ■, k ' - 8HOITASIMA0JIO Alice Weymouth Student Government Association Officers Alice Wevmoith I ' rcsiileni Virginia Bellamy lice-President Dorothy Smith Secretary Hetty Wells Treasurer The Sweet Briar Stiulent Government Association grew out ol 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 every member, who should feel it her individual responsibility to raise the standard and ennoble the life of the community in which she takes her place. 118 Virginia Bc-I1hiu Jnamm Kink Jfall Myers STl DKNT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVES Hetiv Wells Don.lhy Smith Kleannr Franke Susan Johnson Marjoric Miller Cornelia Murray Marion Stuakt Gkoneh Y. W. C. A. Officers Mariojv Stuart Groner President Sarah Phillips Vice-President Mary B. Lankford Secretary Adah Harder Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. at Sweet Briar is an organization formed for the purpose of social service. On the campus it takes charge of classes, chapel, and entertainment for the waitresses, holds chapel every Wednesday evening for the student hody, and manages a lending library of modern fiction. Under its auspices excellent speakers are invited to the college, and interesting group discussions follow. At the beginning of the year the Y. W. C. A. welcomes the new girls and helps them to adjust them- selves to college life. Its chief interest off the campus is a small church and school for the half-breeds, known as the Mission, where the Sweet Briar students are active in many ways. 120 Susan Miirshall . W. C r,l KT .M.uv l;. I.,u,kl..i.l A.liili Hiii-I.cr K.iil.-v li.-tsy IliKgiiis VirKinia S ' ciuihli Maij.irie Wan Bf,t y Hi(;uiNs Dramatic Association Officers Betsy Hiccins President Sarah Phillips V ' ice-I ' resident DdRiiTHV TuRNO Secretary Caroline Hocue Treiisurer Paint and Patches aims to give each individual player the best medium of expression by presenting classical as well as modern and period plays. Primarily, however, it endeavors to create and stimulate the appreciative interest of the entire student body in drama. 122 DKWl VTIC FAKCl Tl ES Sarah Philips |i„n,lhy T„ni,, Can.li.u. H„j:ii KrMu. Fra.i,-,-s l!r,.wn C.nsiaiu-e F.)wU-r Eleiiiu.r Franli. ' InTaliliiie Mallorv Hazel Sluiiipi Dramatic Club Member? Sally Ainsworth Margaret Austin Frances Atkinson Martha Boss Enna Frances Brown Mary Elizabeth Clemons Carolyn Lawrence Doris Crane Blanche Davies Emily Emory Joanna Fink Constance Fowler Eleanor Franke Charlotte Tamblin Helen Hanson Sarah Harrison Betsy Hicgins Geraldine Mallory Mary McCallijm Cornelia Murray Sarah Phillips Marjorie Ris Warwick Rust Sara Shallenberger Dorothy Smith Hazel Stamps Dorothy Turno Final Play Thk Impohtanck oi- Being Earnest ' By OS(: l{ WIl [)K May m. M.Hl Characters Algernon Monereiff Frances O ' Brien Jolin Worthing Virginia Kevser Cecily Cardew NUr-i Stuart Kf.lso Miss Prism i Lki(;h Seaton Kev. (Gannon (Jiasiilile Jean Cole l.ady Bracknell Marcaret LeE lane Peronne Whittaker lerrinian Frances Lee Kelly Founder ' s Day Play ■ Dulcy By OSCAR WILDE OolMher 22. 1931 Cast Dulcinea Sally Ainsworth C. Roger Forbes Enna Frances Brown Vincent Leach Carolyn Lawrence Gordon Smith Eleanor Franke William Parker Sarah Phillips Schuyler an Dyke Constance Fowler Tom Sterretl Helen Hanson Mrs. Forbes . Lary Elizabeth Clemons . Vngela Forbes Dorothy Smith Blair Patterson Joanna Fink Henry Sara Shallenbercer Scenery: Margaret Aistin. Blanche Dwies Lighting: Eleanor Mattingly Costumvs: Frances . tkinson 125 Elizabeth Collik.h New Voter ' s League Officers Elizabeth Collier Helen Martin Secretary-Treasurer As a branch of the National League of Women Voters, the New Voter ' s League of Sweet Briar aims to stimulate in its members an interest in the political affairs of the day and to give an opportunity for con- sideration of civic matters from a non-partisan stand- point. Honorary Member Dr. D(ira Neill Ravmoind Cecil Birdsey Ruth BRUjiH Eleanor Clement Elizabeth Collier Members Abagail Donahue Rosemary Fry Eleanor Lauck Helen Martin Jane Martin Ruth Myers Cleo Scott Barbara Spelman 126 Choir Constance Fowler Chai. Elizabeth Job Sccreuiry Virginia Squibb I.ihnirinn Hettv Wells Mislress nj the 11 anlrolir Members |R(;1MA Alford Frances Atk[ s(in Adah Barber Helen Bean Mary Bi ick SisiE Ella Bi rnett Barbara Bltts BETT ' i Courtney Nevil Crlte ( ) STANCE t ' c WLER (Jretchen Geib i.m)h (joodwin Sarah Bright (iRACEY Elizabeth Grai Thelma Hamfen Emma Hedges Elizabeth Job Hester Kraemer Marie Lange Mary Moore Evelyn Morris Katherine Oclesby Frances Philips Warwick Rust Alice Shirley iRGINIA S(,)ITBB Kathryn Steiner Marjorie Thuma Hetty Wells Adelaide Whitford Bonnie Wood Dorothy Wood 127 Mary Moore PA icAKE Tau Phi Officers Mary Moore Pancake Presidfiu Marcia Patterson lice-President Marjorie BiiRFORD Secretary-Treasurer Tau Phi affiliates upperclassmen who are prominent in the broader fields of college life and who are deeply interested in fur- thering its worthwhile developments. Its aim is to fulfill the need of this group through informal discussion of current prob- lems and interests in artistic, literary and scientific fields. Thus by combining appreciative attitudes and versatile abilities, Tau Phi hopes In Imld a unique place in Sweet Briar organizations. Tau Phi Member? ViK(;iM Hki.i.amy MaIUORIE BlRFOHl) Eleanor Franke Sue Graves Marge Glbelman Betsy Higcins Sue Johnson Anne McRae lMi.iciFiiE Miller C()RNELi Murray Mary Moore Pancake .Marcla Patterson Sarah Phillips Warwick Rust Dorothy Smith Hazel Stamps Alice W eimoi th 129 Sarah Harrison International Relations Club Officers Sarah Harrison Presiiieiil Sue Johnson Secreuiry-Treasurer The International Relations Club of Sweet Briar College was organized in 1921 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 work is. in the main, in the hands of the student members, but the faculty have taken a decided interest in the welfare of the club, realizing the need there is for such an organization. An attempt has been made to keep it serious, non-partisan, and free from all propaganda. It is under the supervision of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace. 130 International Relations Club Members Eleanor Alcott Frances Atkinson Virginia Bellamy Jean Besselievre Gary Bukwell Peggy Carry Eleanor Franke Stiiart (Jronkr Peccy Hall Sarah Harrison Sue Johnson Ruth Kerr Carolin Lawrence Marjorie Miller Barbara Munter Mary Moore Pancake KniTH Rmley M MI.IIIIIIK Ris (Cotton Skinner 131 Sally Ainsworth English Club Sally Ainsworth President It is the aim of the English Club to promote a deeper under- standing and a greater appreciation for literature, past and present, by informal study and discussion. The club has been organized for juniors and seniors who are majoring in English, but all pros- pective English majors are invited to attend its meetings. Dr. Connor Miss Ramace Honorary Members Miss Long Miss Stocholm Miss Reynolds Mr. Bennett English Club Members Margaret Austin Virginia Bellamy Si ALiE Belser Ruth Davies Elizabeth Douglass Julia Eagles Lois Foster Stuart Groner iKGiNU Hall Belle Hancock .1 A E H A YS Lena Jones Ellen Kelly Margaret Lanier Charlotte Magoffin Alice Martin Jane LARTIN Marjobie Miller Heken Pratt Warwick Rust Elizabeth S ' elden Hazel Stamps Largaret Waylani) Alice Weymouth Jane White Eleanor Wright 133 Sara Shallenberger French Club Officers Sara Shallenberger President Edith Railey Secretary Barbar MlNTEK Treasurer Le Cercle Fiancais 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 Francaise, 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. French Club Members Eleanor Alcott Helen Bond Anne Corbitt Doris Crane Jane Culbertson Elena Doty Emily Emory Sarah Flint Satilla Franklin Deborah Gale Rosamund Garrett Sarah Bright Gracev Em Green Marjory Gibelman Pe(.(;y Hall Mary 1m brie Marcaret Imbrie Marjorie Lasar Martha L(ju Lemon Madeline Le Pine Antoinette Levillain Deerinc Lewis Margaret Linebalgh Anne McRae GeRALDINE L ' LLORY Ruth de Lima Meyers Letha Morris Barbara Munter Sarah Merritt Jane Morrison Marcia Patterson Edith Railey Mildred Redmond Ruth Remon Sara Shallenbercer Theda Sherman Kathleen Spiller Marjorie Ward Alice Weymouth Jean Van Horn 135 Marcia Pattf.risOiN Classical Club Officers Marcia Patterson Presidenl Susie Ella Burnett Vice-President Jane Martin Secretary Sarah Forsyth Treasurer The Classical Club is composed of those students who are taking or have taken in college Latin or Greek beyond the requirement for a degree or a second year of Greek. Its purpose is to foster interest in the literature, life and art of the Greeks and Romans. The club, through gifts and purchases has acquired a growing collection of classical antiquities, which it has presented to the college. Some of the interesting programs have consisted on a study of these antiquities, in archeological subjects, and various phases of classical learning. Classical Club Members Sue Burnett Elizabeth Collier Sarah Forsvth l.M)IA GooiiwiN Helen Hanson Jane Martin Mary McCandlish Mary Moses Marcia Patterson Dorothy Prince Marjorie Smith Virginia Squibb Eugenia Ware Bonnie Wood 137 Sarah Harrison Der Deutsche Verein Officers Sarah Harrison President Nancy Wilson, Eleanor Franke Program Committee Der Deutsche Verein is a social organization wliith eiuleavors to supplement class room work with studies of the German lan- guage and people. Membership is open to the students in the German department who are interested in obtaining a wider and more sympathetic understanding of Germany. Special emphasis is laid on the culture, history, literature, and i urrent proiilems. Der Deutsche Verein Members IIki.kn Bond Martha Boss HkNKIKTTA BllVAN ' Klkanor Franke Sarah Harrison Kith KAUFMA ' An.nk McRak Charlotti. Ma(;okfin Eleanor Mattinclv Ruth de Lima Mevkrs Charlotte Tamblvn Delia Ann Taylor Mary Templeton Nancy Wilson 139 CoiNSTA. CE Fowler Glee Club Officers Constance Fowler Presiilc Elizabeth Job Secretary Geraldine Mallorv Trea.surer Mary Moore Pancake Business Manager Hetty Wells Librarian Marie Lang Assistant Librarian Alfred A. Finch Director 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 (;hili has grown in proportion lo the college itself. The carol-singing group has become a chili (if fifty-four members whose aim it is to enjoy as well as lo perform for the pleasure of the community some of the best music, and whose policy it is to present achievem:nts in conceits both formal and informal at various times duiing 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 tii sing and who want to learn lo love it. And it still sings Christmas carols! First Soprano Mary Biick Si siF. Ell 15i rnktt Barbara Bi tts Kathleen Casey Mary E. Clemons Betty Courtney Nevil Crute Lois Foster Satilla Franklin Gretchen Gkib Pkccy Hall thei. la h mh n Eli abkth JCIR Marie La (. Ch VRLOTTL Bird M u.ci Kvtherine Oglf b Frances Phillips ' arwick Rist Alice Shirley Marjokie Thi ma Marjorie Ward Jane White Bonnie Wood Dorothy Wood Glee Club Personnel Serontt Soprano r) H Barber Helen Bean Eleanor Clement Joanna Fink Sarah Bright Gracey Mary Higgins Betty Howe Hester Kraemer Jerry Mallory Mary Skinner Moore Evelyn Morris Letha Morris J I LI A Saddler Cotton Skinner Helen Stevens Hetty Wells First Alto Virginia Alkord Constance Fowler Julia Harris Emma Hedges Elizabeth Johnston Second Alto Frances Atkinson Enna Frances Brown Elizabeth Gray Helen Jenkins Mary Moore Pancake Ethel Shamer Virginia Squibb Kathrvn Steiner Adelaide ' hitford 141 Frances Powkll Junior Glee Club Officers Frances Powell President Jean Besselievhe Secretary Frances Adams Treasurer J NE Hays Librarian .lM:(,ii KLINE Strickland Assistant Librarian 1 Mil K TE Patton Business Manager The Junior (Are Cluli was formed foi the fust time this year. It is formed lor llie lieiieht of those wlio ha e had no previous training, but who wisli experience to enter tlie Senior Glee Club. Junior Glee Club Frances Aoams Mary Barn hart Nancy Bitznf.r Dorothy Barry Bright Bickerstaif Elizabkth Broi n Emily Brown Gary Burwixl Jkan Bk--!.elii;vrk Marjorie Bell Eleanor Cooke Jane Ciilberts(jn Helen Carri thers Anne Cukritt Marjorie ( 1 rtze Elizabeth I) ii c.htie I. A ALETTE l)lLLO Members [AR,lnRlE FoWLEIi Rosamond Garrett Julia Gillespie Charity Hlilse Beverly Hill Harriet Haddock Julia Halliburton Margaret Hagerling Betsy Higgins Saba Houston Lena Jones Frances Kelly Ruth Kaufmann Lane Lauder Deeking Lewis I R(;aret Lamer jea l decker Alice Martin Frances Martin Henrietta Martin Barbara Miller Mary Marks Mary Moses Marion Oliver Jean Pickard Frances Powell M R Kate Patton Nancy Russell Mary Lee Ryan Gary Snow Jacqueline Strickland Alice Shirley Ellen Scattergood Mmh Winn Hklen Martin Biology Club Officers Helen Maiitin President Betty Allen Magruuek Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Harpster Dr. Ames Dr. Hague The Biology ( luh was one of the first departmental organi- zations at Sweet Briar, having been founded in 1924. Its purpose is to promote interest in the biological science 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 interest, and reviews and discussions of articles from scientific journals. Biology Club Members Hemiiktta Bryan- Mary Bi ick Gertrlbe Blijt Constance Fowler Elizabeth Giesen MaRKARET GlPPY Emai Heih.es Betti Hwce I ' dlll iTin HllS. ' -EY Harriet William? Irene Kellogg Anne McRae Betty Allen Magrider Catherine Marshall Helen Martin Anne Marmn Eleanor Mattingly Anne Russell Marjorie Thlima Cotton Skinner The Ensemble Officers Cotton Skinner Manager Helen Bean Librarian Mary Moore Accompanist One of the outstanding interests among the students of Sweet Briar is that shown in music, and the Sweet Briar Ensemble is a living ex- pression of that interest. Begun in the fall of 1926, by a small group of enthusiasts, 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 concert, which is given not so much as a proof of their achievement but rather as an invitation to the whole college community to share and enjov with them their musical experience. 146 The Ensemble Members Helen Bean Miss Marion Hknkdict Margaret Leibmann Martha Lou Lemmon Helen Meloon Mary Moore Mary Louise Saul Cotton Skinner 147 Charlottk Uooffin Eleamjr Fkwke The Sweet Briar News Staff Charl(ittk Magoffin Ediior-in-CJiiej Eleam)r Franke Business ]liiri(if:er Rlith Kerr Circulniinii Muiuiiier Ruth Davies Assistant Circulniuni Mmmger Margaret AusTI Advertising Miinnger Elizabeth Scheuek Proof Reader Assistant Editors Elizabeth Job Margery Gubelman Frances Powell Special Reporters Sally Ainsworth Adah Barber Virginia Bellamy Marjorie La ar Letha Morris Reporters l!Miii RA MiiNTER, Em Green. Eleanor Wright, Hetty Wells, Jo FI K. Elizabeth Mayfield, Pe(.cy Wayland, Jean Sfrague. Julia Daughert . Marjorie Van Evera, K atherine James Board of Control Virginia Bellami, [ ' resident; Marge Gubelman, Secretary: Mary Moore Pancake, Peggi Hall. Lois Foster, Charlotte Magoffin, Elunor Frwkk. ex-oljieio Faculty Advisory Board Carl Y. Connor, Vivienne Barkaloir Breckenrioge, Perry Laukhuff Tlie Sweet Briar News was organized five years ago and is tlie newest of the student publica- lions. It aims to furnish the campus with all news of local interest, and also to give the alumnae the news of their own classmates and of tlieir college. 148 NEWS STAFF Sally Aiiiswm-lh Aliirgaret Austin Elizabeth Jul) Jlarcf (Julii ' lii Letha Miirri Alice Dab kv S n H Piiii.Lip The Brambler Staff Alice Dabney ..... ... Editor-in-Chief Sarah Phillips ....... . . . Business Manager Sally Ainsworth . . ■ • Assistant Editor Sue Graves ... . Assistant Business Manager Margaret .Austin Circulation Manager Asso(;i.4TE Editors Anne McRae Stuart Groner Faculty Advisor Mrs. Dora N. Raymond Sully Ainswi.ith Stuart Giciner BRAMBLER STAFF «iie (iiiivps Margaret Austin Anne McRae Martha Boss Warwick Rust The Briar Patch On icERS Martha Boss Editor-in-Chiej Warwick Rust Business Manager Staff Charlotte Tamblyn Assistant Editor Sue Johnson Advertising Manager Enna Frances Brown Photographic Editor Gerry Mallory Assistant Photographic Editor Mary Elizabeth Clemons Literary Editor ViR(.lMA Alfori) Literary Editor SKIAK PATCH STAFF Chung Mungs Mildred Gibbons President Members Kith Davies Eleiva Doty Elizabeth Douglass Lois Foster Peggy Hall Sarah Harrison Jane Hays Mary B. Lankford Mildred Larimer Emily Maxwell Lucy Moulthrop Helen Nightingale Frances Philips Edith Railey Frances Scencindiver Elizabeth Seldon Cotton Skinner Marjohie Ward 154 Aints and Asses [Members ViKl.lMA BkLLAM ' Courtney Cochran Stiart Groner Margaret Hall SiE Johnson MaU ' , I!. IsNKMllU. Mll.DUHd Lakimeu Susan Marshall Emilv Maxwell Mary Moore Pancake Frances Powell KiiiTH Railey t V p$ JifTf9 ACTIVITIES JK MMK d aamviTDA ATHLETICS nnk McRak Athletic Association Ol-FICEKS An.ne McRae President -Marjorik Miller V ice-President AUrjorv Bi rkori) Secretary Margery Gi bllman Treasurer Heads ok Sports Ruth Kerr Head  Hnd ey Geraldine Mallorv Ili ' dd () liasketbnll M Mil. XRET Austin Head oj Lake Fii (Ls Powell Head oj Track :(iN TANCE Fowler Head oj Tennis Marci ERiTE Stephens Head oj Riding MiLURED Gibbons Head oj Baseball Charlotte Tamblvn Head oj Lacrosse LvuiA Goodwin Head oj Archery Louise Greenwood Head oj Hiking Adah Barber Manager oj Athletic Store Miss Rogers ithlelic Director Miss Bard issislant Athletic Director Miss Fogg Assistant Athletic Director Dr. Harlev Medical Adiiser 159 Marioky Buhfohd Secretary Margery Gubelman Treasurer The Athletic Association Jane White Mary Bess Roberts Jean Van Horne Riding Leaders Dorothy Andrews Peccy Carry Mary Buick Satilla Franklin Jane Bender Belle Hancock Anne Marvin Dorothy Smith Rosemary Frey Betsy Hiccins Hiking Leaders Elizabeth Howe Hetty Wells MxRjoRiK Miller Stuart Groner -Mary Brooks Barnhart Anne McRae Sara Shallenbercer Jane White Marjorie Burford Ruth Davies Marguerite Stephens Swimming Council Alice Martin Frances Powell Leila Van Leer Dorothy Andrews Abigail Donahue S ' atilla Franklin Helen Hanson Mary Higgins Dorothy Hussey Margaret Linebauch Marjorie Thuma Miirsiiri-t Austin Mildred Cihlmius Ruth Ki-ir XliirKUcrite Stc-plicii.s HEADS OF SPORTS Adiili Burlier Lydiu Giiodwin Oeruldine MalloT.v Charlotte Tamblyii Constance Fowler Louise Greenwood Frances Powell Bonnie Wood p H Varsity Hockey Team E. Alcott Left Wing H. Hanson Left Inner A. McRae Center R. Bailey tied C. LAWKE CE • Right Inner B. A. Macruder Right Wing S. Groiver Left Half M. Stephens Center Hulj C. Murray Right Half N. Russell Left Full D. Smith Right Full Substitutes M. Austin M. Miller J. Bender F. Darden P. Carry A. Barber A. Shirley GAMES PLAYED October 30 — Harrisonburg Won by Harrisonburg, 6-2 October 31 — Hollins and George Wasbington Won by Sweet Briar, 7-2 November 7 — Westhampton Won by Westhampton, 30 November 21 — William and Mai-y Won by William and Maiy, 4-3 162 Senior-Sophomore Hockey Team E. Alcott Left II ini; S. Gr(inkh Lejl Halj H. Hanson Lefl Inner J. Bendkr Center Halj A. McRae Center M. Stephens Rights Halj R. BAlr.E Riaht Inner N. Russell Lejt Full B. A. .MA(.nri)Kii Riiihl It ing D. Smith Right Full R. Kkkk Gual C. Lawrence F. Darden Substitutes D. Lewis S. Phillips M. Miller (Captain) Games Onohei ly— ■32- ' 34 defeated SS- ' SS by the sroie of 9-L ..v.niljir 13— ■32- 34 defeated ■33 3S hv llie score of 5-0. 163 i ■ Junior-Freshman Hockey Team E. Meyers Leji Ifirtg C. Burwell Left Half B. Miller .... ' ... Left Inner P. Carry Center Half M. GuBELMAN ... Center C. MlRRAY . Right Half A. Barber Right Inmr E. Morris Left Full L. HoBLiTZELL . . .... Right If ing E. Scattercood Right Full M. Austin . Coal J. Van Wie M. BURFORD Substitutes E. Shaker F. Powell H. Martin Varsity Basketball Team Gkhaldink M li,()kv. l.dptaiii Members Marjorie BiRFdRi) .... Jump Center Lydh Goodwin Foruard Gary Burwell .S , e Center Eleanor Alcott Ciuinl Helen Hanson Foruard Gkraldine Mallokv Guard SliBSTlTUTES Rebecca Huber Julia Shirlkv -Margery Glbklman Alice Shirley Elizabeth Johnsto.n Nancy Butzner Marjorie .Miller Jane Littleford G. MES Eelmiaiy !.■?— Won l)y William ami Maiy. .34-21 February 20— Won by Farmville, 37-16 February 27 vs. Westhampton, wdii by Swecl Briar. 21-17 165 Senior-Sophomore Basketball Team Betty Allen Macrlider Jump Center Alice Shirley Side Center Helen Hanson Forward Lydia Goodwin Forward Marjorie Miller (Captain) Guard Eleanor Alcott Guard Substitutes Jane Bender Nancy Butzner Dorothy Smith Julia Shirley Games February 4 — Won liy Juiiiiir-Freshmaii. 18-15. March 2 — Won by JiiniorFresbman, 1613. 166 Junior-Freshman Basketball Team I ii.iiiuiK UlRFORB (Captain) Jump Center .Mahi,kh Glbelman Side Center Gary Burwell Funnird Rebecca Huber Fonmrd Geraldine Mallory Giuird Jane Littleford Cmiril Substitutes F.LIZ BKTH MyEU Anne BaKER JkA.NNETTE AN X IE 167 Senior-Sophomore Lacrosse Team Dorothy Turno Goal Frances Sencindiver f ' nini Alice Weymouth Coier f ' oini Dorothy Smith Thinl Man Helen Hanson ... ... Center Sara Shallenbercer Third Home Eleanor Fitch Second Home Marjorie Miller Firsi Home Frances Adams Righl Attack If ing Marjorie Smith Right Defense Wing Anne McRae Left Attack Wing Mary Moore Left Defense Wing Inlerclass Game November 19, 1931. Senior-Sopliomore tiefealed Junior-Freshman by the Score of 4-3 168 . M F m rw: ' r:r. , I i ' 1 I- - --ii Junior-Freshman Lacrosse Team Lois Foster Goal LiDA VoicT . . I ' oint Marv Neill Cover Point Sally Flint Third Man Frances Reid Center Mary Dillon Third Home Jkxn Hessei.ievre Second Home Hktty Wills First Home Charlotte Tamblin Right Attack ff ' ing Carey Snow ... Right Defense Wing Sarah Miller Left Attack King Alice Laubach Left Defense Wing 169 Sweet Briar Horse Show — 1931 Ring Muster: Mii. HEUMA Wklls Road Hack First: Natalie Roberts oii Gizeh Gipsy Second: Belle Hancock on Patsy Third: Peronne Whittaker on Frisco Fourth: Mary Bess Robehts on Patsy Saddle Class First: Harriet Willia,m mi Dixie Second: Frances 0 Brian mi Buck Third: Josephine Gibbs on Patsy Fourth: Jean Cole on 11 in Touch and Out Natalie Roberts on Squire Josephine Gibbs on Patsy Satilla Franklin on Win Peronme Whittaker on Frisco Pairs of Riders First: Marguerite Stephens on Shorty ;inii Dixie: 15ei.le HA cocK on Hio Tan and Patsy Second: Natalie Roberts on Gizeh anil If in ; Josephine Gibbs on Squire and Shag Third: Dorothy Andrews on Patsy and Shorty; Alice Estill on Dixie and Roi Tan Fourth: Frances O ' Brian on ' ed and Buck; Peronne Whittaker on Frisco and Patsy Hunt Teams First: Miss Rogers on Miss Fortune; Mr. Martinrale on Gizeh; MAR ! Bess Roberts on Patsy Second: Natalie Roberts on Squire; Mii. Blackweli. on Ghunixil; Peronne Whittaker on Frisco Third: Josephine Gibbs on I ' litsy; Mr. Lewis on Roi Tan; Mari.i erite Stephens on Shorty Fourth: Jane White on 11 in; Jim Blackuell on Dixie; Rena Tyroler on Gunga Din 170 Track and Field Meet, 1931 Class of 19.) I Hiinirr of Meet. JoSEPHlNt Rh:keI! Iiiiliiitlual U inner To-Vaud Dash Stki ' iiinv Hr l I ' lticf Ki :Ki:ii. SniiiLK Srruni! I ' liic Thin! I ' hin Javki.in . . M ANSON Magrudeb . . Stephens Ilii.ii Ump Hi tKi.K Macrudeh McRae, Lathhop, Kl t Firsi Pluro Srro„d I ' lar Third I ' lmt Discus . MlRRW. H. . . . Kerr . . LeBloni) Hlhdles Xhittaker First Place KoBEHTs, N Second Place Rl CKER Third Place Shot Put . . Whittaker . . Murray, H. . . . . Fitch I5road Jump RlCKER .... Alcott, Magrider Hop. Step. Jump First Place Alcott Sccanil Place Woodward Third Place McRae Basketball Throw Relay HwxiN First Place Class of 1934 . l (,i:i DKR Second Place Class ok 1933 . M„uMii. Third Place Class OF 19,32 Interclass Baseball Teams, 1931 1931-1933 1932-1934 Geraldine Mallory Pitcher Heltn Hanson Ethel Ware Catcher Nancy Butzner Katherine Gochnauer First Base Helen Murray Peronne Whittaker Second Base Dorothy Hlissey Adah Barber Shortstop Deli Taylor CoRNENiA Murray Third Base Mildred Gibbons Marietta Derby Righi Field Martha Lemmon Louise Woodward Center Field Betty Allen Macruder Josephine Rucker Left Field Charlotte Hardin April 27— 32-34 defeated ■31- 33 by tlie score of 24-23 Tennis Ladders, 1931 Class ladders were replaced this spring by a college aid conimunitv ladder. This enahles ary member of the community as well as faculty and students of the college to co mpete. 1. Joseph Bennett 8. Dorothy Boyle 2. Constance Fowler 9. Frances O ' Brian 3. Geraldine Mallory 10. Helen Hanson 4. Louise Woodward 1L Harriet Rogers 5. Helen Foci; 12. Mildred Bard 6. Marjorie Burford 13 Peronne Whittaker 7. Elizabeth Clary 14. Violet . ' Vnd 15. Joseph Barker 172 Archery, 1931 Spring Interclass Tournament, May 11-11. 1931 ( .s7 I ' ldic Freshnicn. with 515 points Second I ' lari ' Sophomores, with 1 11 points Tliiid I ' lace Seniors, with 417 points Im)i 11)1 al Scores Lmiia (;ooI) VI 261 points Kathkrine Hanna 251 points Charlottk Ma(,oi-ki% 234 points Spring Intercollegiate Telegraphic: Tournament Sweet Briar Total Score 1589 Average Score 265 Randolph-Macon Total Score 1374 Average Score 212 Hollins Total Score 1000 Average Score 167 MAY DAY IP! r , i V.ft rj. { % X.i ' H i H i % ' ' ' fe 4 i KmxcKs D ri)i:n (Iordki.m I ' iw May Day Court, 1931 JWK ll HLBKH( (Jllicn ,)i I llf MllY Klizabeth CuNovtK Mdiil (if Honor Phoebe Kowe Scepter Hearer Laira Howe Garlund Bearer Ladies of the Court Margaret Ellen Bell ir(,i h Hall Gertrude Lewis Hazel Stamps ViRciNLA Bellwii Lena Jones Martha McBroom Betty Taylor Jane Bickle S ra Kelly Anne McRae Martha Tillery Lois Foster Helen Lawrence Emily Maxwell Martha nN Briksen ALary Carver Maik.vret Lee Meta Moore F.thkl re Flovvek Girls U.[. (E Hi RRAI.L Mll.DRKII LaRIMER Mmilda Jones Ei.i aiieth McRae Li ci Mill I THHdi ' Pace Heralds Barbara Main France- Dvrhen Cordelia Penn L Y Day I)a.m:e COLKT FIGl I!K .SECOND Y (, HE led by with led In uitli Jank 1i iilberi, 1r. 1i hlberc Frances O ' Bri n Mr. Amks Hettrick 175 Elizabkth C i ()vicb JA E MiiHLBKiic l! ni:Mi Main Saka Kkli. Mah(;ahet Ellkn Bkli, Bkttv Tavi.or EMIL Maxhkli. ljt Foster Utilih Jones Meta Moore Jane Bickle GkUTRI DK l.K.WIS Mmicahkt I.f.e Phoebe Rowe Mary Garver Lena Jones Hazel Stami ' s Virginia Bellamy ViRtiMA Hall Wallace Hubball Elizabeth McRae Mildred Larimer Lucy Modlthrop Anne McRae Ethel Ware T.I E rtKft! ' -r j v l iiTH Ii:l unn i Uirrn Tii.i i;iii 1 I!TIH llN liiili; EN Hll.lN I.WVRENCE Connie Burwell Lewis Burwell Midwinter Dance FIRST FIGURE led by CoMSIE BliRWELL with Lewis Burwell assisted by Ba lis Rector with Claude Pace SECOND FIGURE led by Virginia Hall nith Jack Lundley assisted by Hazel Staimi-s witk Harry Fdr yth Statistics F-KKSiDENTs oi Sn m: v (ioNKHNMKNT ASSOCIAT ON iw)7. ' (m . K MI. JMK CIN. I ' ' H NCKS NlIKKLL 1920-21 F NNv Ellsworth lyoH ' o ' ) . Nan Powell 1921- ' 22 . • . Alice Earl lyoy- ' io . Nan Powkll 1922.-23 . IRGINIA StANBEKHY 1911--12 . . . . . Eugenia IKiffincton 192:i- 24 . . Makcaret Nelson 1912- 13 . . . . . ElT.EMA BlFFINtTON 1924- 2S . . Ei(;enu Goouall 1913- 14 . KKHhXCA PaTTON 1925- ' 26 . Elizabeth Kointree 1914-15 . Hahriet Evans 1926 ■27 . Nan Warren Taylor i9iri--ifi . . . . I I1(.MI|:t liwNlSTEH 1927- 2H . . JocELYN Watson 191( - 17 . . . . . iii(.i i Sandmevek 1928- 29 . • . Esther Tyler 1917-lH . . l.ni im; (A k, Marianne Case 1929- 30 . NoRVELL RoYER 1918- 19 . Isabel Wood 1930- ' 31 . Mary Lynn Carlson 1919- 20 . Helen Johnson 1931 --32 . . . Alice Weymoi tii ]932- 33 MMi.iiiiin. I! 1 FlUil 1) Presidents of V. W. C. A. 1907- 0H Nan Powell 1908- 09 Mm;-, ikginia Powell 1909-Tl) LoLisE Wilson 19U)- 11 Louse Wilson 1911-12 Bessie Grammer 1912- 13 Dorothy Grammer 19]3- ' 14 HENRif;TTA Washburn 1914-T5 Anne Shulte 1915- 16 Genie Steele 1916- 17 Jane Henderson 1917-T8 Dorothy Neal 1918- 19 . Dorothy Neal Caroline Sharp 1919- 20 Florence Ives 192U-21 Mary R. Tyler 1921--22 Ruth Fiske 1922 23 Ada Tyler 1923- 24 i)A Tyler 1924- •25 Jane Becker 1925- ' 26 Mary Bristol 1926- 27 Jane Warfield 1927- ' 28 Marion Taber 1928- 29 Elizabeth alentine 1929- 30 Mercer Jackso.n 1930- ' 31 Dorothy Boyle 1931- 32 SVuART Groner 1932- 33 i ui BERBER Presidents ok Athletic Association 19()6- 07 1907- 08 1909- 10 191()- 11 1911-12 1912- ' 13 1913-T4 1914- 15 1915- 16 1916- 17 1917- 18 1918- iy lyl9- 20 . . . Helen Schulte . . Helen Schulte Uhi IRGINIA Parker . M RGARET DaLTON . . . Elsie Fogel Elizabeth Franke . . . Alice Swain . . Z A LIN da Brown . . Zalinda Brown . (Cornelia Carroll . Cornelia Carroll Florence Freeman . . Nancy Hanna 1920- 21 Bi Ri) B. Dickson ]921- 22 Bi RD B Dickson 1922- 23 Elizabeth Taylor 1923- 24 Frederica Bernhar 1924-25 Mar(;aret Reinhold 1925- 26 Margaret Keinholi) iy26- 27 Jeannette Boone 1927- 28 Evelyn Claybrook 1928-29 Mary Copeland 1929- JO Mona Stone 1930-31 Mary E. Swift iy31- 32 Anne McRae 1932- 33 Margaret Austin Presidents of Dramatic Association 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Eugenia Griffin . Margaret Cobb . . Mary Tyler . . Mary Tyler Rachel Farbush Rachel Farbu h Martha Darue . . Jane Pratt Charlotte Seaver Katherine Taylor Katherine Taylor , Catherine Cordes 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929- 1930 1931 1932 . Margaret Mierke . . Lorn A Weber Katherine Klumph . Martha Ambrose ' 26 Edna Lee 27 Ruth Lowrance 28 Bess Lowrance 29 Mary Shelton 30 Betsy Embry 31 Mary Henderson ' 32 Betsy Hicgins 33 Enna Frances Brown Editors-in-Chief of the Annual 1909- 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 . . Nan Powell . . Jennie Hurt Frances Watson Mary Pinkerton . Ruth Maurice . Ellen Howison . Ruth Watkins Charlotte Seaver Caroline Sharp Maynette Rozelle Mary Taylor . . Alice Early 1921 1922 1923 1924- 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 - 22 ;- ' 23 - 24 - ' 25 - 26 - ' 27 - 28 29 ' - 30 i- 31 - 32 - 33 . Harmo Taylor Marion Swannell Wolf, Amy Williams . Martha Bachman . Rebecca Manning . . . Helen Davis Dorothea Paddock . . Norvell Royer Mary Lvnn Carlson . Marjorie Miller . . Martha Boss . . Lydia Goodwin Business Managers of the Annual 1909- 10 . . Frances Murell 1921 22 Rebecca Janny, Elizabeth Hall, 1910- 11 . . . E■ THER Kelly Lydia Purcell 1911- 12 . . . Elsie Zaegel 1922- 23 Eleanor Harned 1912- 13 . . . . Mary Tyler 1923 24 . Gertrude Kinsley 1913- 14 . . . Harriet Evans 1924 25 .... Edna Lee 1914- 15 . Margaret Bannister 1925 26 . Jeanette Boone 1915- 16 . . . Mary Bissell 1926 ' 27 . . Grace Sollitt 1916- 17 . ViviENNE Barkalow 1927 28 . Nora Lee Antrim 1917- 18 . Delia May Gilmore 1928 29 Gwendolyn Olcott 1918- 19 Mary Virgima Crabbs 1929 30 . . Toole Rotter 1919- 20 Fanny Ellsworth 1930 31 . Eleanor Franks 1920- 21 . . Marion Walker 1932- 33 1931 32 . Ht len 1 iEA N . . Warwick Rust May Queens 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 . . . Anne Royal . . Mary Brooks . . Margaret Cobb . Josephine Murray . Josephine Murray Eugenia Buffington . . . NL RY Tyler . . Ruth Maurice . . Ruth Watkins Rebecca Stout . . Martha Darden Catherine Marshall . Helen Johnston 1920 Helen Beeson 1921 Rhoda Allen 1922 Mary Munson 1923 Virginia Stanberry 1924 Harrell James 1925 Eugenia Goodall 1926 Elizabeth Rountree 1927 Virginia Wilson 1928 Marion Taber 1929 Belle Brockenbrough 1930 Ruth Hasson 1931 Jane Muhlberg 1932 Virginia Hall ' [ The 8nd Corapliymnts of Jane Tooher SPORT Clothes 711 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG, VA. Capital and Surplus, One Million Dollars Offi cers .lOlIN MCTOK W ALKKK I ' K ' ITV.IOHN W. W. DKIKKKSOX - W. K. PAYNK - W. I). HOIK ' .KS l II-si l.Mll N ' ifc-Presiflont iidciit aiifl ( ' asliior Assistant ( asliior Assistant ( asliior Harris Ewing Photographers of National Notables Photographic News Service 1313 F Street North West Washington, D. C. Time cannot stale Nor custom wither The Value of QUALITY ' Old in experience oj what is netu T je Bell Studio J. p. BELL COMPANY 816 Main Street Vhotographs that Ring True 1 i: AKS ( 11,1) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG, VA, OI ' l ' ICIOUS :. 1 ' . Mill.r . l ' r..si.l.M.t ). 15. Haik.M- . i -..-l ' r -si.l.-iit 1. ' I ' . Xi.l...l;is . i -.-l ' r..si lciil . 1). Ow.Mi . ' .-l ' . ;m l C;iislii.T I,. .loiKv, . . . Asst. Cashier I,. Nichuhi-, . . Asst. ( fishier UKSOriiCKS lac.IIT MILLION KI K 1 1 INI )l!i;l ) TIKHSANI) DOl.LAHS The Old, Big, Strong Bank The Lynchburg National Bank Trust Co. Ninth and Main Streets OI ' l ' ICKHS SM. . WILSON, .)!{. CUiiiiiMiiin Uoiir.l ..f Dir.cl.. AI.I.KN crcXU ' l.l.f . . l r.-si.l.-i (ilLKS II. MII.I.KI! . i -r-I ' ..i.. l Ciishii U. I ' . COISINS . . Ai- isl ant Clash ii C. I{. LK S IS, ,11!. . .Vsisistiinl Ciixhi. •|||0. 1. S W. ;ILI.I. M . As.sl.Ciishi. Lynchburg ' s Oldest Ba 7ik - yUE VIRGINIA ART BAGS of 1932 cayyy on the tradition - I of the Virginia Art Goods Studios in a way that is nothing _X short of a revelation of just how louel a hag can he. They are for you . . . who cherish the beautiful and the unique . . . to add the last smart touch to your own ensemble . . . or to use as coveted gifts or favors. Select yours in our Lynchburg shoj), or the best shofi in your own home tou n. Ash or ujrite for leaflet illustrating some of our uiidely t)ofiular numbers, including that clexjerest, most firactical idea in bags . . . the tuashable slip-cover. |Cgitcl]burg, 13trgiuia Bids Adieu to the — (Elass of U132 We ' tie enjoyed every minute of our association xtiith you and we hate to see you go. . . . Here are hearty good wishes for your future health, happi- ness and prosperity. D. B. RYLAND CO. JEWELERS a n d SILVERSMITHS 809 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. We Grow thf Flowers We Sell ' Flowers According to Doyle ' 708 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA G A. COLEMAN CO. incorporated LYNCHBURG, VA. Always New and Beautiful Styles in SMART FOOTWEAR HOSIERY, TOO Get Out Prices on Your 3fratcrnitu SJcdicIry Our Desit .ner will carry out any Special Design you may have in mind with- out cost or obligation TRY US NEXT TIME Buckingham Flippin MAKERS OF COLLEGE JEWELRY 919 Main Street :; Lynchburg, Va. Out Agents Misses Austin and Davies will tell you of our good works Ihe River m on t DRY CUEANING a DYE WORKS LYNCHBURG :: VIRGINIA Yowx A ie,ynoon Dress Dry (;i« an  d Kxtiuisitolv ill ii very sniiill cosst Vaiyoniz our Advertisers ° DREAMS COME TRUJE ° f a man tan torlte a better , book -paint abetter picture: btiild a Ijettet mohsTetrap than hi;9rncietjbor-the taorld tattl make a beaten patli to Mff door. _ Tltibtflra. Ik TCfirlibiifg ' TBigraBitig ftminaii DESIGNERS AMD ENGRAVERS OF BETTER. ANNUALS TfowWrartf , . Silrtfinla • X O A BETTER. BOOK AT THE SAME COST O AININPALS NEWSPAPERS ANNUALS ■ 1 MAGAZINES V ' l Catalogs, Programs, Etc. 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