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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

M . V Mn f.yv. • i ♦♦%•♦ • - Ksi yvUi- But the images of men ' s wits and knowledges remam in books. — Bacon. _z JANICE WILEY • EDITOR CLAIRE HANDERSON ' 8USMC«, t-i ' % ' % ' %-%%.% %u,0llll ' ♦ «  « • - - m mm mmmi. ♦ ■ -( qollege Every college Is m itsel] a record oj history, history m the making. Colleges account well for the fast. Colleges frefare jor the future. Above all they make concrete the thought of the -present. Sweet Briar is a chapter in the volume of the worlr ' s thought toila . k ' 4 ' 4. . ' ft ' ilk a ' •% i , % % % • • ' « • cz etemti y eciitiL f % ♦ % .: 4 % . « « % % •  , rutitioiii ' J I cr: y f J- ' ai(ldion ■■ ' ' ' -   % % % { Administration DR. META GLASS t % • %•% • t  ■ ♦ •  can c ] at ieae DR. EMILY H. BUTTON he cjSriar QPati Ho Officers of 3dministmtion and Instruction, igia-) THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Meta Glass, Ph.D., LItt.D., LL .D., D.C.L., Preside?, Emily Helen Dlii Ph.D., Dtan Bernice Drake Lill, Regislr.,r A.B., Wellcsley College; . .M., The George Washhigtun U. Jeannette Boone, Assistant Regit A.B., Sweet Briar College WiLLUM B. Dew, Ti Meta Glass .A.M., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D., LItt.D., Columbia University; LL.D., University of Delaware; Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; D.C.L., The University of the South President Emily Helen Dutton A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., RadclifFe College Ph.D., University of Chicago Dean and Professor of Greek and Latin Bernice U. Lii Hugh S. Worthington B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Professor of Modern Languages ViRGiNLA Randall McLaws ' Student in the Chacoal Club of Baltimore; Student and Teacher in the New York School of Art; Pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris Director of Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Cornell University Professor of History Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Mathematics Adeline Ames !.S., A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Cornell Unive Professor of Biology Lucy Shepard Crawford A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education Virginia Randall McLaws JST 9 ' lTe QSriar QPatirlto -[ The Facuitu Carl Y. Connor ,.A., Universitv of Toronto ; A.M., Harvard University ; Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of English Eur.ENiK M. More EwiNG C. Scott A.B., Stanford University; Ph.D., University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry Preston H. Edwards B.A., M.A., University of V ' irginia; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Physic M. Dee Long A.B., Northwestern University; A.M., Columbia University Professor of English Dora Neill Raymond .A.B., AM., University of Texas; Ph.D., Columbia Uni ' Professor of History Alfred A. Finch Mus.B., Yale University; Student of Thomas Whitney Syrette, Francis Rogers, Folia Lltvinne Dr. Theodore Lierhammer, and Austro-American International Conservatory, Mondsee, Austria. Diplomas Conservatoire, Americaine, Fontainebleau, France Professor of Music Harris Gary Hudson A.B., James Mlllikin University; M.. ., University of Oxford; Ph.D., University of Chicago Professor of History Lucy Shep. rd Cr.wvford On sabbatical leave second semester 1936-37. C. RL Y. Connor Kl937l(M -is: 9 ' he QSriar QPatPlto -tS. Marion Josephine Benedict A B., Barnard College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia Uni B.D., Union The.ilogical Seminary Professor of Bihlical Lileraturc Belle Boone Beard A B., Lvnchburg College; Ph.D., Brvn Ma«r College Professor of Economics and Sociology Preston H. En Carol M. Rice A.B., Smith College; A.M., Wellesley College; M.D., University of Wisconsin College Physician and Professor of Hygiene Jessie Melville Fraser A.B., Columbia College; .A.M., University of South Carolina; A.M., Columbia University Associate Professor of History Helen K. Mull A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Associate Professor of Philosophy, Psychology ami Education Florence Horton Robinson A.B., M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Columbia University; Fellow American Academy in Rome Associate Professor of Art Johanne Stockholm M.A., University of Copenhagen; Ph.D., Bryn Ma r College Associate Professor of English Harriet Howell Rogers . ' .B., Mount Holynke College; Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastic Associate Professor of Physical Education Gladys Boone M.A., University of Birmingham, England Associate Professor of Economics ' On sabbatical leave first semester 1936-37. Harris G.ary Hudson Cl937l 1 .i «?he T3rxar QPati Ho tS. Joseph E. Barker BA., B.D., Yale University; A.M., H.irvard University Associate Professor oj Freeh Florence Hague A.B., A.M., University of ICinsas; Ph.D., University of lUino Associate Professor of Biology Marion Joseph Minna Davis Reynolds A.B., A.M., Couchcr College Assistant Professor of English Miriam H. Weaver Student Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Isador Philipp, Paris; Thomas Whitney Surette, Columbia University Summer School Juilliard Summer School of Music Assistant Professor of Music Cecile Guilmineau Johnson M.A., Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of French Joseph Dexter Bennett !.A., Yale University; B..- ., University of Oxford Assistant Professor of English Carol M. Rice Bkilh Hoonf Be Salvatore C. Mangiafico B.S., A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Moilern Languages Elisabeth F. Moller A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Clark University Ph.D., Cornell University Assistant Professor oj Psychology On sabbatical leave 1936-37. % • 9 ' lte qsriar QPatrHo -[ Helen K. Mull Florence H. Robinson Harriet H. Roge Mary J. Pearl I.A., University of Toronto A.M., Uoivcrsity of Michigan Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Ernest Zechiel B.A., Oberlin College; Graduate Mannes School ol Music, New Yorki Pupil of Benno Moiseiw itsch, London; Pupil of Rosario Scarlero, New York and Italy Assistant Professor of Music Lois Wilcox Diploma, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Student, Art Students League, New York; L ' Ecole Montparnasse, Paris; Student of Galemberti and Orozco Assistant Professor of Art Ethel Ramage A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia Universi Assistant Professor of English Bertha Pfister Wailes A.B., Sweet Briar College; M.A., University ..f Vi. Assistant Professor of Sociology VlLLA R. ' OUNG A.B., Smith College; Certificate, Institute Univers de Hautes Etudes Internationales, Geneva Assistant to the Dean General Adz-iser to Freshmen Irene Huber Abitur, Kantonsschule, St. Gall, Switzerland; A.B., Barnard College; M. A., Bryn Mawr College Instructor in German Nora B. Staael I.S., Northern State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia Uni Instructor in Physical Education On sabbatical leave 1936-37. ■On leave 1936-37. MiRi.Mvi H. We.aver Cecile G. Johnson 7 19371 =lrhe QSriar QPatxrtio T Elizabeth Adams B.S., Mlddlcbury Collfge M.A., Smith College Iiislruilor in Clicmiitry Gertri ' de Malz A.B., S«aithmore Cullege; A.M., I ' li.D., University of Wisconsin Instructor in Greek and Latin Nancy Cole A.B., Vassar College; A.M., I ' h.D., Radcliffe College Instructor in Miithcmatics Cameron King .■ .B., University of Idaho; Ccrtilicate, Department of Drama, Yale University Instructor in English Louise Rood B.M., University of Wisconsin Student Juilliard Graduate School of Music; Pupil of Edouard Dcthic Juilliard Fellow in Music Instructor in Music Sarah Thorpe Ramage B..- ., Newcomb College; M.. ., Bryn Mawr College Instructor in English Helen E. Davis I.S., Boston University; Graduate Boston School of Physical Educati. Instructor in Physical Education Lucile Rice A.B., University of Kentucky; M.A., University of Illino Instructor in Biology Horace R. Austin A.B., A.M., University of Missouri; A.M., Harvard University Instructor in Modern Languages T % % • % 1 xl QSriar QPati tto Joseph Chubb Develin A.B., Haveif.ird College; E.LItt., D.Phil., University of Oxford Imlr cor ,„ GovernmerU- Laura T. Buckham A.B., University of Vermont A.M., Radcliffe College Iiistruclor in MaJfrrt Languages Dorothy MacKinnon A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University Ins rucror in English O. Merrill Pearl A.B., University of Michigan Instructor in Greek and Latin Winifred A. McDougald Fellow of Trinity College, London Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, London; Student of Felix Swinstead, F.R.AM.; Sir John B. McEv Dr. Stanley Marchant Instructor in Music Janet MacDonald A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.NL, University of Chh Instructor in History Anne L. Delano Graduate Bouve-Boston School of Physical Educati Assistant in Physical Education Martha Roberts Meyer B.A., M.S., Vanderbilt University Assistant in Biology ■ Second semester 1936-37. js; he T3riar QPatclto tX Laura T. Buck Dorothy MacKinnon O. Merrill Pe librarians Doris Aline Lomer Formerly Head, Cataloguing Department, McGill University Library Librarian Elizabeth W. Steptoe Drexel Institute . Assistant Librarian Mabel Griffith Edward,-. A.B., Smith College; B.L.S., Library School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Cataloguer Edith Endicott Library School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Cataloguer Virginia Gott A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant to the Librarian Doris Aline Lomer |gg37 s =irite qsriar QPatPlto Other OHlccrs and Assistants Margaret S. Banister A.B., Sweet Briar College Director of Public Relations ViVIENNE BaRKALOW BrECKENRIDGE A.B., Sweet Briar College Aluwuae Secretary Lois Ballenger B.S., Greenville Woman ' s College Secretary to the President Lelia Evelyn Maker Mabel M. Chipley Assistant to the Treasurer Leila Graham Marsh A.B., Salem College Secretary to the Dean Ada Robinson Bonnie Lewes Wood Secretary to the Registrar Nancy Coale Worthington A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary in the Of ice of the Director of Public Relations Donna P. Wills, R. N. Graduate St. Andrew ' s Hospital, Lynchburg Virginia Nurse Gwendolyn Whitmore, R. N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg Virgini; Nurse Ruby Walker Manager of the Book Shop Officers in Qharge of plant James Russell Abbitt B.S., C.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mary Dix Martindale Supervisor of the Halls of Residence Jane K. W. Jensen A.B., Wellesley College Director of the Refectories Lydia Dodge Morse Head of Faculty House Henrietta Payne Goldenberg Manager of the Boxtiood Inn ' First Semester 1936-37. ' Second Semester 1936-37. 7 -J ♦ ♦ =irhe qsriar l icho Board of Directors ' -TSL The Reverend Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D. President Emeritus Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. Fergus Reid, President Norfolk, Virginia Mr. D. a. Payne, Secretary Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. Allen Cucullu Chmrmnn Executive Committee Lynchburs;, Virginia Mr. R. L. Cumnock Altavista, Virginia Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Virginia Dr. James Morrison L nchburg, Virginia The Re ' ERENd Beverley D. Tucker, Jr. D.D., LL.D. Richmond, Virginia Self-perpetuating board without terms of ofllce. Board of OUcrsccrs (Board of Directors, Ex-Officio) The Reverend Carl E. Grammer Presidetit Emeritus Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. Fergus Reid, President Norfolk, Virginia Mr. D. a. Payne, Secretary Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. Allen Cucullu Chairman Executive Committee Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. R. L. Cumnock Altavista, Virginia Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Virginia Dr. James Morrison Lynchburg, Virginia The Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, Jr. D.D., LL.D. Richmond, Virginia Terms Expire 1937 Mr. Arthur J. Morris Miss Meta Glass New York City President, Sweet Briar College Mrs. William H. ILLIAMsoN, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Terms Expire 1940 Senator Carter Glass Mr. James D. Mooney Lynchburg, Virginia New York City Mrs. a. Kent Balls Washington, D. C. Term Expires 1942 Mr. Edward Jenkins New York City Dabney S. Lancaster B.A., University of Virginia; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Executive Secretary of the Board of Overseers ' Second Semester 1936-37. % ♦  .  - • • « % 4 ■ '  ■  ♦ % %•♦ ••- - ite c)3iiiar QPatPitD -[ MRS. BRECKENRIDGI IN FRONT OF ALUMNAE CABIN The ttiEEt ;Briar gilumnac Association One of the most prominent organize to bind together former students of the Four magazines and other publications i Each year, December 28 is set asid Sweet Briar as it is, was, and will be. Associations in foreign countries. Another contribution «hich the Ass( is given annually in memory of Mr. N. standing academic achievement and leadership Washington, D. C, president of the Sweet Briar Y. W. C. A jns at Sweet Briar i the Alumn ae Associa tion, four ded in 1910 . Its im ha s been liege as well as to keep them in touch with curr ent happeni igs on the c ampus. e detailed and info mal account f these events. s Sweet Briar Day, a day on vhi ch club s thr ough out the wor d gath er to discuss lere are seventy-eigh of these S weet Bria Clu bs in the United States, and f Durteen ation makes to Sweet Briar lite is the M anson Me mori al Schol arship. This award Manson, a member of the first Bt ard of Direc tors. It is given as a t ribute to out- hip in outside activ ties. This r the s chola ship went to Ell en Lee Snodg rass of OFFICERS Mrs. Frederick V. lentine (Elizabeth Taylor, ' 23), President Mrs. Howard Luff (Isabel Webb, ' 20), First Vice-President Elizabeth Wall, ' 36, Second Vice-President VivlENNE Barkalow Breckenridge, ' 18, Alumnae Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Prior, ' 29, Chairman Ahrtinae Fund ALUMNAE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Mrs. Herman Wells Coxe (Elmyra Pennypacker, ' 20) Mrs. Arthur B. Kline (Catherine Cordes, ' 21) Jeanette Boon, ' 27 Geraldine Mallory, ' 33 Mrs. George F. Tinker (Virginia Lee Taylor, ' 26) Margaret McVey, ' 18 (Honorary Member) ALUMNAE MEMBER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Charles Burnett (Eugenia GrifSn, ' 10) ALUMNAE MEMBERS OF BOARD OF OVERSEERS Mrs. Kent Balls (Elizabeth Franke, ' 13) Mrs. William Williamson, Jr. (Martha Lee, ' 25) 5 Literature, even while it tells o lije as a whole, is jorever immortalizing individuals. Likewise the communal character of our campus life still allows for individual projection th?-ough biography or autobiography. J inviCTudti Bellini t ih 5 ijk ' WSi U ' ' - ' -% - The Benior qiass Dorothy Prout . . . . . President Dorothy Price . . . . Vice-President Anne Lauman .... . Secretary Anna Mary Charles Treasurer cliTuLtli C. KJl Bav V ' iew, Rehoboth Church, Va. Sociology and Economics A pleasing variety has characterized Betty ' s activi- ties at Sweet Briar. Much of her time has been spent in dancing with Dance Group. She has been lemher of the Soc. and Ec. Cub and has worlccd The Nezvs Staff. Since her Sophomore year she been absorbed in the German Club which has year loolced to her as its highly successful resident. . .oaiie (I -.Vrumore, Pennsylvania Classics has been one of vital con- Veasurer both of her Fresh- |Y. W. C. A. She has held e that of Classical Club, Asses. She has been twice is year of The Nezcs, last H. . Appropriately Tau Phi ts Vice-President this he 9Sriar ¥aii?li3 • •%-% ( yl lata atet Glendower, Albemarle Co., Va. Phdosophx i l Pi cholog One almost has tn think of Brad as being in her riding habit and writing poetry at the same time. People all know how much riding means to he and how beautifully she has mastered riding. Lik wise, people have found her Brambler contribi ntative of her mastery of yet anothe: art. She has played Varsity Hockey and Basket- ball and there is little need to mention that sh has been Head of Riding for two years. Nor unexpected that Brad is a Chung Mung. The May Court has borrowed Guiky ' s h.veliness from a distant place. Her acti ities reach bey d the May Court, however. Shi- h;is been ,i nj l fU of both the French Club and tin- It;ili,ni Clu : Finally she this year held th.,t VL-iy alixL- of -Adxertising Manager of the .VVsfs:- , he 9Sriar Paieho Bedford, Virginia History Nina probably has been Intimate with Sweet Briar and its surroundings all her life. She is well lipped to help newcomers get acquainted. For _■ has devoted herself to Varsity Bas- al!. In addition to this she has been active 1 the Stieet Briar Nezcs as a Feature Writer. . L katle Y | AN BTERr ENNSYLVANIA fetology and Economics !iFft$y has b «n sought out for many responsible , f j ' - ' Her class ha made her its Treasurer for the past two, j ars. Last year she was on the Brur Patch Staff and ttiisyear she has been Business M;in.iiftT of The hraiMer. This year has seen her alsd President of the Sociology and Economics. ' In l.ict, all of Friday ' s quiet capacities could hardly be icount fbr h he 98rjar cpateho ♦- ♦■♦ ' ♦• ♦ ' «■ ' V yidattL JL. C LitL Sweet Briar, ViRt;iNiA Biologx Sweet Briar Is not merely the academic home uf Martha. It is her constant home. The end of her four years means no radical change of setting for her. While the College has been her center of activity she has been a member of both the G Club and the Biology Club. At. at Alexandra, V irgii« Historx This year Jackl. vital pies. She h Committee, Advisory Council And ' Orien ati mittee. Her devotion to tL kt ' .cs M Ae her its Circulation Manager this yekr. ] He ' ' jfunior ye ' ar found her Head of Archery ind AsslEtant C trc tion Manager of The Xe-us. It is fmall that the Chung Mungs felt hcr ' qunlitieU t of them this vear. V ' ' he- 96rjar cpateho M eridian, Mississippi History J.mie has cuntribiited along many diverse chan- nels. Last year she held the vital position of Ad- vertising Manager on the Briar Patch Staff. Again v ith a publication she has this year been the hintact ith the Alumnae on The Ne-u-s. At the ne time she has been Secretary-Treasurer of the lian Club. Finally she has combined the dignity ' f the Social Committee with the frivolity of Alnts d As: otnweU IlSSOUF M-hilosof iy nyid Psyc-hology i Rsi- CiTY, Missouri | V - a year. lrt d a half have Sweet Majr fe been acqiWiinted. Now their names are nsepara(iI«J . BothVart delighted with each other, tly jcommends Maggie ' s election ifv ' t Svni i H..U4L- President and Social Committee. jhc «e.n .1 white sheet exp int-eVests sf or |J mselv. rtlv and her athletic ' The 9Sriar Vati?lio ' ♦ % % • ( yViatCiCtit =::A-. L Cranford, New Jersey French Peggy ' s blithe and apparently carefree four years have entailed an amount of responsibility that would need careful listing and classification. It is difficult to conceive of Executive Council without her. It is likewise difficult to conceive of any cliib or committee without her. One has learne count on her delightful addition to a Paint Patches production. Peggy has more than reach the heart of things at Sweet Briar. Tau Ph knowlcdged this during her Junior yea iZ. Norfolk, Viroinia En si. Swastika and Becky ha most notorious two-some du black prancing friend and at horse shows are explicit of ju-i love ' of riding. , Much of her interest has also Iain in Englis eiub fl and in German Club. he 9Sriar Paieho New Orleans, Louisiana Ph ' dosophx and Ps cholog As a Freshman Eshie was a member of Dance Group. Her greatest contribution, however, has been on a more unique line. She has established herself on campus as an expert in the very tech- :al line of lighting. Paint and Patches as her main. To this she has remarkably allied her mous knitting. tiica pro ess In modern languages has en- titled o thatVrately allotted privilege of mem- bership itj |%ie Ateneo. With such continental ac- tivities shdliRas niixed two years as Head of such n Aniericiii Ac(ivi(v as Modern Dance. Her ttfijing experience has been twofold, including the editing nt the ILvulhook and assisting on the Briar Patch. ' he cBriar 9 ati?lt3 • % « % nat c: . L c White Plains, New ' ork Physics Her constantly busy aspect has had great justifi- cation. For three years Lucy has been a member of Glee Club, her role being the cherished one of accompanist. The German Club chose Lucy as its- Secretary in her Junior year. Work on The Ne ' has claimed its part of her time. zz adli Chicago, Illinois Phtlosoph and Ps cho, Sid ' s four years have p Sweet Briar and all the v This past year she has be Club especially. In her Junior yi.ir i foremost contributor to the work ot D;ir One feels that in a splendid, quiet fa l has reaped a great amount of wh.it is best out of her four ' cars. hc 98rjar aieho ASHINGTON, D. C. History Molly ' s Presidency of Tau Phi this past year tells eloquently of the vitality of her four years at Sweet r. An enumeration of specific activities could :11 no more. The miscellaneous character of these ctlvlties is to be commended above all. No field to have lacked Molly ' s devotion, and each Id has surely gained by it. C-. y tiwc ' c Ml ARDEN jCITY, LoNG IsLAND - French I.«- can be cllaracteii ed by ni.iny interests. They li.iM- included intensive . V. w.uk, .ind member- ship in the French and the Intern.ition.il Relations Clubs. Hei publications work has been all-inclu- srv« This, iyear ' shfe was Business Manager of ' ' ■mie ' il.uuihnok. With all of this she has indeed -foiind much time for the cementing of our local social rel.itinnsliips. he 98riar Paieho Lake P ' orest, Illinois Philosophy and Psychology Dinny ' s life here has been one of apparently happy and healthy complexity. She has been Var- sity calibre in both Basketball and Hockey. Sh has been a member of both the International Rel tions and German Clubs. There is an awarenesi that her vitality as Head of Hiking in her Junlo; vear has preserved into very concrete results. M.M. Monroe, Virginia Sociology and Economics Helen, a natixe of this countrysHe has Sweet Briar prior to most oth rs. j Her of the College reaches far back beyond ,h ' cr own four years. What is important, however, is lj_er wholehearted contlibution to the S seet Briar th|i present. She has been particularly interested in fte Sociology and Economics Club and in the Clasi Club. ?he 96rjar Vaielto atuLLc d . f-n-cvkin MoNi ' CLAiR, New Jersey Pliilosopl} and Pi cholog One hardly needs an introduction to the C iairnian of the Social Committee. Her main job has been n apparent one, but one graciously done. Nor has t shown less dexterity as Chairman of the Chapel ttee, as a Riding Leader, and as an ardent [Publication worker. This year she has been a Tau Phi, not to speak .if her being an Honorary Mcm- of the French Club. atvLJ as spent at the Sorbonne tensively into her study of came back to be, appropri- ligh, Prrsidqnt of the French Club. Dur- ing hi-r liiKt t Mi vciirs here she was in Spanish X ' lub, lntrn,:,i,,„ ,,l Relations Club and both of ' Svvleel IJriar ' .s ' niusic.il organizations. Her return this yc.i h;,s n,„iit a continuation of most of those old interest . he 9Sriar 9Paieho 2 tail CCS Norfolk, V irginia French Sissy ' s trend has been definitely one toward nn ern languages. Her membership in the Ital Club, the Spanish Club and the French Club h been very indicative of that. There has also bei huge rumour as to her capacity as a coiffeus Her subtle part in the Senior Show brought del ' ytciiite LvNCHBi ' Rc;, Virginia ' ' • ' proudly from U esp ' very jjBKrf ' und and has so helped to strengthen tlreT ond be- tween them and her more liij ' ii clas Wes. Sh has contributed in even mol-e ' joncr t|3( ay th n that. She has been a consLini siy T o ' ' ■ A ' ettM. In her Junior year she reoresented h on the Church Committee. The Spanish CI the French have both been her inte ejt! ..j; he 9Srjar aielu : u ' cu - . I ' Ltkpattick LvNCHBl ' Rt,, X ' iRGlNIA Chem ' istrx Her beautiful handiwork has held the campus in awe. Sara and her knitting have been insepar- )le. They have been the center of many little roups. This ardent Industry of hers, however, IS not interfered with her being a member of the erman Club and this year ' s Secretary of the Bio- logy Class. W J_llllan X LuniLtt lu LSA, Oklahoma Lillian has emphasized her .W-zis work, being a member of the Staff each year. This year she bas been Assignment Editor. Belong- irtg ,.consistentIy to three clubs, she has bordered on J fc dubwoman category. She has worked on the Chbrch Committee md on the Y. W. Children ' s Lastly, her career has the vivid color Aints and Asses. hii 9Sriar 9l aii?lo • % i V ♦ ' • ' •■. V Siii . ♦ ♦ • % % % ' .  6 % % « yyiutij I. J—unihctt Thomasville, North Carolina Socioloay (mil EconoDua Great variety belongs to Polly ' s activities. In her Sophomore year Polly was a Dance Leader and her dancing included her immemorial sprite role. She has coupled Glee Club work with her dancing. She has been consistently a member of both th ' German Club and the Sociology and Econ Club. One always associates her name and bus; manner with AVcti work, too. •line . J—unltiattY [ Portsmouth, New Hamp hi, yn ' y Physics . nne spent a joyful Junior yeap- t St. A and came back to Sweet Briar wltfi her 5 |llD bli self, duly red-robed, last fall. ' duicklj- ' ftr Glee Club made her its Secretary TreLisuier and her class made her its Secretary. Th.it slu- had bieen missed was very evident. The Socia ' J ' Coni tt also recognized her return bvyjt)akin yij them. ' -(fcS imi hc- 9Srjar 9 atclo C LLTupetk J—ce Charloite, North Carolina His tor Lib is to be thought of as moving swiftly and expertly from one activity to another. She has ne publication work on The Netcs for two years d filled the position of Organization Editor of la t year ' s annual. Her genial manner has made fittingly a member of both the Orientation ttee and the Social Committee. Mint an Carolina dScd to remark upon Anne ' s laud- able c;ireer .imon , SVeet Briar publications. Last Year ' s BWj P- TiiHA which will prove a severe a v criterion nAjVutur ) annuals, was in her charge. Wfffi-fonsiyi-fat «t)rklon The Neu-s to her credit she hfcinie it5 Assistant Editor this vear. Also, this ve.ir Ir- UJ5 ..ught lo romp with the Chung he 98riar Pateho l t . t « % % • • ' « M.OllctJlcni University, Virginia Engluh One thinks immediately of Elliot ' s literary endow- ments. In close connection with these natural abilities has been her Bramhler work. This ye: she has been the Editor of that satisfying reflectio of Sweet Briar ' s literary life. Parallel to such ir terest has been her interest in the German Clu This year she has been Secretary of that zation. AlatJlcK. Florence, South CARptJWA ' W It seems that Nat has been oiT c.ifripus K™ l l. ' . ' i Frequent and long week-ends ha punc feH h four years at Sweet Briar. |c ' Z ' ' ' V te.idfast A €« work has portrayed her kievi.tl.n t.. the place. However, her membership in the jlntefoatinnal R lations Club seems again to irlfar distjlL nt restO m ' hE- 96riar atchc3 Shanghai, China English Maggie has come a great distance to attend Sweet Briar. Across that distance she has brought a great deal with her. Her on-the-job quality, especially plicit in her four-year career as Varsity goalie, h s been highly valued. During her first two years worked with the Church Committee. These last years she has been in both the English Club d French Club. Sweet Briar is glad to have freshman sister to maintain the tradition. LitAe ' i tf Pe y ' s four years finds her a „- Sweet Btiar ' s favorite singing persoi . %e froi this informal use of her voi. Peggy h.V5 ' keen a Vi ber of Glee Club. She h: done V. W. y° ' ' ' f 4 ' ' ' ' ' ■ • ' ganizati.insl have h d her attention. Her fine atrd emic standing has entitled her to appear en the Dean ' s list regularly. Finally, she has bee.i one of the four student members of the Ate neo. he QBriar Vaii?lio -..♦■%•♦•%•%- • M llllll Glencoe, Illinois Classics Bubs has further ImniDrtalized the pi.sitior Fire Chief this year. That rule and her very 1 sume political status have marked her return from a year and a half away at the University of Chi- cago. How much she was missed by Sweet Bri has been proved by the number of lines that ha ' thrived under her attention this year. It has been suspected that B. the B. warranted some attention. There is hardly need to comment upo ingfully Nancy has interpreted hei role cessful ways h success. All who have worked so joyfully, and none ha e No job could have made a n Nancy ' s record here. . ppn person lies both with Tau I ' l at la hc 9Sriar cpatelu ;;r-Tclcil C . Ivv Depot, Virginia Eyiglhh : is acciistonied tu finding Helen close in the nity of any happening of cultural importance ,t Sweet Briar. With English as the center of nterests, she has been a vital member of the nglish Club. This year the Club chose her as Secretary. An added interest has been Inter- ational Relations Club. itftueaJi Student betr.ly one of her tende i-rtiinn .1 little from fhat line, she has been Head f n..ekiy and has piayed Varsity Basketball for ' tun veil-. ' The f.ijft fiat she has been Treasurer of X. 3V. tell.i more of (her work. For three years she as been ilr,im.itic ' . All manner of committees and org.inl ations ha e claimed her, as so. Incident- hc 9Brjar 9 aii?ho  «« % 91 Brooklyn, New i ' ork. Sociology and Econonna Bre.ithlessness results from the mere contemplation uf Monkey ' s activities at Sweet Briar. Hardly a team, Varsity and intramural alike has been without her. This vear she has been appropriately Presi dent of the A. A. Since Freshman year she ha acted in Paint and Patches and her singing vo ' has charmed at all manner of occasions. But among these and multiple other doings, Monkejr has found time to be her lusty Chung Mung sel One thinks immediately of activity. For four years Dot sity Hockey and managed to crosse at the same time. Th Vice-President of her das many other organizations, but ' identity seems to be as F Chung Mungs. he 9Sriar 9Paielu J)ctciLj c. ?BURY Park, New [ersev English ' s t.npplng feet have beat out a steady ac- imcnt to her other activities at Sweet Briar, is year her class has gratefully recognized her laci ' ties by making her its President. In a similar n the Athletic Ass,jciatl..n made her its Vice- resident. Three clubs have claimed her all along, nd furthermore Chung Mung had to f.ufeit her Tau Phi at the beginning of this year. mt rfq !K Virginia ; English l Vy=S ; K ' if i h.iM- in no wav conformed to her diminu- lUy five sfit, ' Alu,,v. :,t the heart of Paint and P.atches .... . dynamic President of it. ■esident, on the Rkiak Glee Club. Tliere has SmcIjI Committee duties too. But oiilv ;ui outline of this Senior Tau Still, not what she ' s done, but her ,i doing it, remains the important he 96riar atelo PiiisKURGH, Pennsylvania Sociology mid Econoinia One thinks of Ruth particularly in regard to the Lake and her excellent presiding over it as Head of Lake for the past two years. For three years she has been a member of Glee Club and of the Ge man Club. Having been a member of the Sociol and Economics Club for three years, she became Treasurer this year. She has already qualifi more activity, at the Senior Banquet There are those who will nev r forget jr—. the stern but inwardly t InkKnjf ' Co-H My ' of Sophomore-Freshman Day. N ' o«, ,i Secretary of the Student Government she is ., cry vivid pgr- sonality in the minds of .ill. He ministering of discipline has .ill been .ictornp; with the aforementioned twinkle. he 98riar aieiio Pelham, New ' ork Hhiory Her four year membership in the International Re- lations Club and her this year ' s supervision of The Nezcs both seem to betray Terry ' s cosmopolitan nature. Last year she was both the Assistant Busi- )less Manager of the Briar Patch and an Assist- ant Editor of The .VftfJ. Parallel to these intcr- Sests has been her interest in the Biology Club. Her ardent interest and activity concerning this year ' s £Ction seem to verify her cosmopolitan leanings. WJl ' Barneveld, New ' ' orkl oniivicr LatiguiJges ciiu- many things formally at Sweet ,.r. .She h,i hien a member of the Glee Club. ■ has been a member of the Spanish Club and .._. bceij . ' ti s ye.l| s jPrcsident of the Italian Club ijUS Still it l i k dan[cing, harmonizing, Spanlsh-speak- ■• :ing ' filddy of less ffVrmal situations who is so par- • ■ lu.ibk ' to Sweet Briar. he 9Briar Pateho % % % -• % % % Mr tfCtLC y New ' ' ork Cnv Philosophy mid Ps fholog Midge has been singing since lier days at Sweet Briar began. More recently she has delighted audi- ences as part of the Paint and Patches company. Turning to quite anotlier direction she has played Varsity Hockey and Basketball, all against a solid background of riding and horse shows. Havinj ' ' been this year ' s President of the International Re lations Club, she has, with such a blended career, thwarted all attempts to classify her abilitie , th en Sociology and Econotma tion that reaches down iar and its surroundings, alified P: esident of the Y. jw ' J C. Ant The e - ' m t lead up to this j b -las AlkrellatfgSu , e had been Secretary of her cl i and Secret the Sociology and Economics Club. She had ne both A ra,t and Briar P.wch M;t]i Tau Phi luded EUie this fall. S Jj l, - s4 he 9Srjar 9 aieho Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Duttie might almost be characterized as a club- M)man, her club activities have been so marked. This year she has been both Vice-President of the Spanish Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the ench Club. Since she has been here she has been ead of two Y. W. Committees. Her graceful anagement of the Senior Fashion Show is to be ' remembered. Also, one does not forget that Dottle is a Chung Mung. honors work has stil dolTVi dr activity in the International ' on The Nrtfi Statf. he 9Sriar Q aieho % % • Shaker Hek;hts, Ohio English Sweet Br tho roughly enjoyed presence. Her voice has been so pleasing Club and Choir. Her participation in the Cla cal Club and English Club has been welcome. T May Courtship quality of her appearance has bi well noted. Finally, she has been favorite enougl to be a Chung Mung. J4. T East Oran Philosophy est on ' ' Mae Is to be remembered as of last year ' s Briar Patch. her other fields of Interest Is : man year she has sung with three years she has been acti a member of Spanish Club. s 4 he 9Sriar ateho Greenville, South Carolina History One must look in diverse directions for a summary of Betty ' s life here. One must note her full musi- cal career has culminated in her being President of the Glee Club. She must be seen in her Latin role as President of the Spanish Club and as a two year member of the Ateneo. Friends of Art is In- debted to her for her support of its newness. Finally, one cannot forget that she is a Chung Mung. ' .yViii-uun AC It Lancaster, Pennsylvania S lW Socioloisy and Econoniics A ( mi ■ ' M . Having ' been Chairman of both the Orientation fW ; ' ' ' ' ™ ' the Advisory Council this year, ■ ' 1 surelV-rnust have experienced a real cross- Ti of csiSge life. She has been also Copy E ' gwf r ie ' tJVkrs and on Social Committee, both WveH positions. Her other jobs have been just as responsible .nid Ii.im- been filled just as adequately. ■• is f;Ul Helen ' s merits were recognized by Tau _ ITIONAL SENIOR riselda Deringer Jackson Heights, New York he 98riar 9 a-ti?ho The mm (Qlass Frances Faulkner President Janet Macfarlan .... Vice-President Dolly Nicholson Secretary Dorothy Gipe Treasurer •nThe 9Brxar QPati?tio tS. HELEN REYNOLDS ALLEN FRANCES FLEMING BAILEY JANE BEMIS Louisburg, N. C. Augusta, Ga. Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. French Fretich History and Governmcnl MARY ALICE BERCKMANS GEORGIA LOUISE BLACK ELIZABETH WILMER BOWLEY Augusta, Ga. RIdgewood, N. J. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Psychology and Philosophy Prc-Mfdical English IMOGEN WARWICK BROCK MARION LLEWELLYN BROW , MARY BROWN-SERMAN Richmond, Va. St. Petersburg, Fla. Alexandria, Va. History English History WmW ■he T3riar QPatr Ho FLORENCE CAVEX Texarkana, Ark. RITH GARNET CHARTENER Monessen, Pa. Chen:istry MARGARET ELEANOR COLEMAN Raleigh, N. C. French FRANCES CHRISTIANA BETTV JANE DAIL BARBARA MARY DERR Pittsburgh, Pa. History Cincinnati, Ohio History and Govrriimenl Daytona Beach, Fla. Sociology and Economics VIRGINIA NCNN EADY DOROTHY GERTRUDE EVANS BARB.ARA R. FERGVSON Louisville, Ky. Maplewood, N. J. Waban, Mass. History Sociology and Economics Biblical Litei attire Wv vi % w 9 he QSriar TPa±i?lio MARION VALLEAU FULLER Stamford, Conn. Sociology and Economics DOROTHY CAROLINE GIPE Toledo, Ohio E .glnh BESSIE LEE GARBEE Amherst, Va. Sociology and Economics LCCILLE CARLETON GREENE lironxville, N. Y. Philosophy and Psychology LLEWELL ' N RAY GRIFFITH WINIFRED EDNA HAGBERC Baltimore, Md. Psychology and Philosophy Chicago, 111. Latin and Greek KATHERINE GIFFORD GARDNER Quincy, 111. English LUCY JANE GREGORY Rocky Mount, N. C. Psychology and Philosophy CLAIRE ERNESTINE HANDERSON Cleveland, Ohio English 11537 H j l fl  % • ' « % lxe c)5jijar ciPa±i?lto - MARTHA JANE HARDESTY Denver, Colo. P iilosof ' y HELEN HAYS Cleveland, Ohi.. Romance Languages KATHERINE ROGERS HOYT Upper Montclalr, N. J. French MARGARET MOORE HARRIS Baltimore, Md. Socology and E,-o„nm,cs ALICE ROGERS HOOPER Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. French CECILY JANSEN Denver, Colo. Psychology and Philosophy HILDA HOPE HASTORF Westfield, N. J. Pre-MeJical ALMEDA BARR HOWARD Elizabeth, N. J. Psychology and Philosophy REBECCA JANE KCNKLE Ashtabula, Ohio Psychology and Philosophy % ' he c}Br£ar ciPa,ti?ito ADELE MARIE LETCHER Glen Rock, N. J. Hhtory MARGARET HOWELL LVKES Pclh.Tm Manor, N. Y. Fr.-nd- GENEVIEVE WILDER MARSH Chevy Chase. Md. Psychology and Philosophy ELIZABETH CARY LOCKETT Kirkwood, M,.. NANCY MONTAGUE McCANDL.ISH Fairfax, Va. Sociology and Economics SUSAN FITZHUGH MATTHEWS New Orleans, La. English ANNE WELLFORD LUCK. Roanoke, Va. Sociology and Economics JANET MACFARLAN Ridgewocd, N. J. Sociology and Economics MARGUERITE ELLEN MEYERS New York City Political Economy ■ nte qsjifar QPat ito on M . EYLESE EVELYN MILLER Amherst, Va. Latin HELEN DOROTHY NICHOLSON Union, S. C. Latin MARGARET CLARK. SANDIDGE Amherst, Va. Biology SIGUR ELIZABETH MOORE Fort Worth, Texas French ANNE EUGENIA OLD Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology VESTA MURRAY Columbia, S. C. French JUNE MARTHA ROBINSON Lakewood, Ohio EDWINE ALLEN SCHMID LUCILE HOPKINS SERGEANT Webster Groves, Mo. White Plains, N. Y. Psychology and Philotofhy Mathematics fUiiT 1 -i - F lTe T3rtar QPaii?ho - POLLYANNA EWING SHOTWELL Monroe, La. E„g!isi KATE SULZBERGER Chicago, 111. Philosophy and Psychology JESSIE MILNE SILVERS (;r.inbury, N. J. Sociology ami Economics BETTY MEAD SMARTT Chattanooga, Tenn. Psychology and Philosophy MARY .ARCHER TALCOTT LICY BALMAINE TALIAFERRO Richm..nd, Va. CianforJ, N. J. Psychology and Philosophy English MARY DOWNING THOMPSON DOROTHY ANNE TISON Montgomery, .Ala. French Savannah, Ga. English SARAH L.ACY TOMLINSON High Point, N. C. ' ' % % =rite qsriar TPa±i?ltD n- ANNE I ' RESTOX WARRINER C.ENIE MOORE WHITESIDE JANICE WILEY Brackcltsxille, T«as Miami, Fla. Mapk«ood, N. J. Philo!,.phy aud Psychology EngliJ: English ELINOR ORMOND WILSON RILMA SANDERS WILSON LUCY ROBB WINSTON Lvnthburg, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Winston, Va. English Sociology ,ind Economics MOSELLE deLAUNAY WORSLEY Columbus, Ga. History Biblical Lilcalutc rwj jy 1 ' =irite c)ar£ai TPati tio -[S. Additional Juniors GERTRUDE ALEXANDERSON Schenectady, N. Y. Biology CORNELIA RAIRD HICKS W.ishinjrti.n, D. C. Sociology ,„„i Econowic! EDUINA EUGENIA NEWBY Denison, Texas History ETHLVN DERENA BIEDENHARN Vicksburg, Miss. Sociology ,uui Economic MARV JANE JONES Huntington, West Va. Minors „ ui Government HELEN RAE West Newton, Mas Sociology .,nj Econon FRANCES JANE FAULKNER Miami Beacli, Fla. Psychology and Philosophy JANE GRA ' KANT Rlchm..nd, Va. Htslory ANNE RODGERS WALKER Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry BARBARA FISH Valkenbui-g, N. Y. ALYCE VIRGINIA .MITCHELL Walkcrford, Va. PAULINE PACE WOMACK Corsicana, Texas JUNIORS STUDYING ABROAD At St. Andrews University St. Andrews, Scotland JOSEPHINE THERESA H.APP ROSA FOSTER HYDE MARGARET JANE WEIMER MAUD CARSON TUCKER JS ' ' ' • ♦ % Tht jSophomore QIass Viola James President Lottie Lewis Vice-President Eleanor Claflin Secretary Mary Mackintosh Treasurer nirhe qsriar TPali?lio 1 Tup row RENCE Jacob iSE Lancasti iETH Barnes Walkup Be Second row Bettina Lee Bell Anne Benedict Jean Stuart Blac Marv Wheklock Br Marv Dickinson Brc Third ro iY Kranci lABETH Ha I Ca iHALL CaUTHORN Lord Cheney Eleanor Pearson Claflin Anna Catherine Davies Fourth row Elsie Saunders Day , Narcissa Elizabeth Dili ar Charlotte Dunn Elizabeth Taliaferro Dur Barbara Elaine Earl Marcia Engel W vi -i %•♦ • Ixt T3riar QPati?li3 T 6 V i 9 lte QSriar TPa±i?lto mt ikt . Tup ,-nw Sccund row Third row Fourth row Jane Eleanur Miessn ER Jane Parker JlLlA MuRKtLL RlDGELV Jean Gray Scott Frances Lee Montague Ann Nivison Bradford Pa RKS Gertrude Holcombk Roberts ON Mary Louise Simpson Jean Edwina Moore Lois Elizabeth Perkin Grace Moselev Robinson Mary Mowry Spear Marguerite Myers Mary Grace Pethick Margaret Lonsdale Roper Jane Gray Stevens Lillian Neely Priscilla Rhodes Augusta Elizabeth Saul Florence Gibbs Swift Clotilde Savre PAL .er Katherine Richards Julia Gray Saunders Sarah Allison Tams 1537 _s Iht T3riar QPati?lio -[ Top ,•o v Dorothy Eller Thom. ' Janet Diehl Thorpe Mary Lane Tread vay Janet Elizabeth Trosc Elizabeth Anne Turn Elizabeth Park Vandi Second row Eleanor Lawrence Vandruf: Virginia Isabh. Waer Eleanor Constance Wallace Mary Jekfery Welles Margaret Chekrie Willson Julia Turner Worthington Bdflitional Bophomorcs Edith Josephine Bowron Martha Elizabeth He Emily Hyde Clarke Shirley Theodora Hoi Diantha Clements Jane Yeager Lewis Mary Jemison Cobb Eleanor Borum Littl Henrietta Collier Gracey Hobbs Lucket Ruth Barbara Cross Jane McDonald Justine Domhoff Margaret Deila Mea Martha Howell Fuller Fayth Virginia Mufl Mary Louise Gaul Catherine Jane Orte Valerla Fain Gott Louise Loye Porter Mary Alice Groom Clara Rosalie Swartz Ruth Harman Phvliss Todd Anne Lee Harrison Marion Virginia Wel ' ■ J ' ' vv,y 1  % % % The Freshman dlass Emory Gill Prt-sident Anne Adamson Vice-President Margaret Thomas Secretar Mary Frances Hazelton .... Treasurer he qsriar TPa±i?lio Ann Baxter Adamson Ardean Edwards Alexande Virginia Luuisc Allison Helen Webster Anderson Kathleen Mary Asbury Jane Clarksun Baker Patricia Goodwin Balz Mary Frances Barnhardt Muriel Gibson Barrows Ruth Magle Beach Rosemary Annette Bjorge Audree Rapelyea Boehm Eleanor Bosworth Ethel Harriet Bowen Joan Boye Adelaide Williams Boz Jeanne Bradshaw Mary Blair Bunting Mary Jane Burnett Anne Elizabeth Burr Jane Gould Bush Clara Hearon Call Elizabeth Joyce Caheard D..r ,thy Louise Campbell Margaret Tucker Caperton Marjorie Louise Carr Mary Martha Carson Mary Clementine Chilton Cart ■ Muriel Joy Carter Cornelia Winn Chalklev ' S1937 a ' ' % % • « • he c)3riar TPaii lio 1 Constance Anne Clea Ruth WhislerCollms An.ie Conant Elizabeth Anne Cono Anne Mason Cooke Helen Julia Cornwell Margaret Constance Cur Olivia Davis Anne Bell Dearstyne l.,una Anf.inette Dickie Eudoxa Ann Dingnian Louise Moultrie Donald Margaret Haralson Do«ell Jean Rosslynn Erskine Alice Elizabeth Felts l.ois Adanisnn Fernley Blanche Fleming Jane Hooper Furniss Ellen Louise George Lucreti.i Adelaide Cieske Emory Dabney Gill Elizabeth Nichols G(.cklc Barbara Alice Godfrey Kiith Rayfield G.)od«in jane Nelson Goolrick Mary Esmond Grant Mary Hathawav Gree Elizabeth Jane Ham Jeanne Adelaide Ha Nancy Franelle Haskii EUiiT -i =iriie cjarxar QPatiPlto Mary Frances Hazelton Mary Elizabeth Height Helen Stuart Henslcy Georgia Hull Herbert Katharine Ingles Hill Katherine Gray Hodge Jane Knox Hopkins Margaret Hoyt Martha Salisbury Ingle Elizabeth Carpenter Ivi Ethel James Patricia Joblin Mary Petty Johnston Shirley Ann J..nes Coralie Kahn Margaret Alsey Katterjohn Mary Sue Kilham Helen Virginia Larmon Elizabeth Duke Lee Virginia Leggett Barbara Looze Kathryn Ruth Lubs Anne McCarthy Ellen Reynolds McClintock Margaret Milliken McCoy Aleise Bruce McMinn Cecilia MacKinnon Clara Reed MacRae Betty Jane Menefee Florence Southgate Merrill V- T A 1 Hen i ' . ' 937 •The c|3iijar TPa4i?ti3 t2. 90 Mary B.ild«in Messinger Mary Guthrie Miller Mildred White Mitchell Mildred Carrington Moon Frances Nurfleet Moses Ruby Shirley Nalley Clara Pringle Barret Neel Frances Benadine Ncwby Cynthia Berkeley Noland Marion Georgette Nulsen Uan Grigsby Oliv Ruth Marie Osbor Rebekah Witherspoon Pa Helen Mitchell Patton Marjorie Helen Peggs Marion C.Ies Phinizy I ' oily Webster Poe Louise Worthington Pugh Martha Frost Rector Margaret Key Robinson Margaret Best Royall Janet Frantz Runkle Mary Lee Settle Mary Jacqueline Sexton Lillian Audrey Siebert KIsie ArlineSimmen Estelle Foster Sinclairc Barbara Jane Smith Kathryn Rcba Smith Martha Janney Smith Ei37 1 ■he Q3inar Qpatrlto Mary Clements Smith Jean Stevens Sneve Eleanor Stratton Snow Agnes Alexander Spencer Ramona Cannon Spurlock Mary Elda Stein Hazel Marshall Sterrett Marjorie Lenore Stock Josephine Taylor Anne Chantler Thomas Margaret Elisabeth Thon Joan Marie Thonet Nellie Lucille Tolln Nlda Tonilin Irene Elizabeth V(mgehr Joie Louise Walters Harriet Prescott Walters Mary Katherine Warren Jane Westphalen Jean White Olive May Whittington Sarah Bennett Wilcox Constance Anne Willian- Evelyn Johnson William Margaret Woods Helen Margaret Woodward Irene Eleanor Wvcoff [l937l % 9 ' he QSriar QPati ltD Additional Freshmen Leila Frances Bond Kathryn Alexander Booth Maria May Burroughs Mariana Barnett Bush Helen Franchut Doinv Car Dolly Madison Dunningto Anna Mae Feuchtenberger Betty Frantz Marie Adele Gaffney Alice Strait Gass Alverta Jane Hill June Houpt Lida Allerton Kepner Joan Upson King Sarah Charlotte Knox- Marion Virginia Lambert Helen McCreery Xancy Darnell McKee Janet Emma Martin Sarah Elizabeth Mayo Ruth Mealand Elizabeth Mercer Hele n Roberts Michel Anne Marie Mildon Anne Emerson Miller Marv Hustis Milnor Henriette Allen Minor Sari Ellen Mitchell Patty Tinsley Moncure Patricia Elizabeth Murrlll Helen Elizabeth O ' Brien Betty Miriam O ' Herron Marie Edna Pels Katherine Thompson Porter Barbara Satterlee Rainsford Ruth Hill Reuss M.ibel Lucille Richeson Rosabel Robbins Clara Ambler Sasscer Ann Marie Sims Janetta Alexander Smith Lillian May Smith Priscilla Marian Tatro Helen Wickham Taylor Elizabeth Maude Torrey Jean Munro Tyre- Margaret Anne Vallance Kathleen M. E. Ward Mildred Spotswood Ware Anne Waring Lily Norwood Wilson Margaret Elizabeth Wright L ' NXLASSIFIED Julia Marie Dearmon « ♦ • ' ' - - Qampus Mft %«%f • ' ' - - • ♦ .I ' s Uild % % • I 3[ctiuities In activities at Sweet Briar, a student finds travel and adventure awaiting her. Perhaps she travels toward a goal; perhaps she travels in new territory for the mere sake of the journey and its inevitable adventure. Always there are others beside her, those equally eager for the travel and inevitable adventure written into the huge scope of campus activities. ' • % ■♦ • ■ r - True cjSrtar QPa±i?tt3 -i Q V was founded by the Class of 1937 as an hiinorar) ' Sdcict) ' for Sophomores. As the Class of 1937 were Juniors at the time, the Class of 1938 were the first to benefit b - this orjranization. The Charter Members were elected by the Class of 1937 from the Class of 1938 b ' secret ballot. The outcome of the election was un- known, except to a selected committee, until a step-singing late in the spring of last ear. In originating this societ - for Sophomores, the Class of 1937 aimed to per- petuate the cohesiveness and initiative of the class founded in the Freshman ' ear. From now on the members are to be chosen by the organization of the preceding -ear. The members are active onh ' duiing their Sophomore year. Their identit ' is with- held from the school at large imtil the end of the year, when it is announced at a step-singing. Members of (j V are chosen on the basis of their attitude and subsequent contri- bution to colleize life durinii their Freshman ' ear. C itdtrr Mciiihrrs Class of 1 938 Jane Bemis Virginia Eadv Frances Faulkner Marion Fuller Claire Handerson Rose Hyde Cecilv Jansen jANE ' r Macfarlan Dolly Nicholson Nancy Old Jessie Silvers Molly Talcott Janice Wiley Present Mem hers Class of 1939 Pai lY Balz Kaiherine Bonsall Betsy Campbell Eleanor Claflin Anne Dearstyne Be riY Frazier Viola James Gracey Llickett Mary Mackintosh Jean McKenney Henriette Minor Katherine Richards Mary Treadway - he Oariar QPairMto -m. Student @ot)crnmcnt Nancy Nalle President MARCiERY Cruikshank . . . Vue-Preiident Katherine Shaffer Set-rrtnry Jane Bemis Treasurer ADVISORY COUNCIL Top row: Faulkner Second row: Olmstead, Hopkins, Talcott, Bemis, Cornwe Third row: Gipe, Wiley, Cruber, Fuller, Paris Front row: Cochran, Shaw, Williams, Lewis, McKenney, Snodgrass, Si ■ ■ J ' •■••• r, ' ) Js: • % • Tlte QBriar TPa±i?iiD T KXHCLIINK LXJ.MM] llKli Ul STUDENT COVERN,ML. l Top )U«: CrLJK ' HANK, ShAIKEU, JUmI-, GKUBtR, CORNWELL, M Button) row: Talcott, Silvers, James, Bonsall, Gill, E. Student ©oucrnmcnt Association In 1906 Sweet Briar students formulated the fullowintr preamble to the constitu- tion of their newly foiuuled Student Government Association: Whereas, we, the students of Sweet Briar College, desire to assiune individual and communit} ' respon- sibility for the conduct of students in matters not stricth ' academic, and, whereas, we believe that there is dignit ' and honor in student government, we do hereby, in ac- cordance with the agreement between the Faculty and Students, organize ourselves into an Association. All students at Sweet Briar College are active members of the Association. Like- v ise all the students recognize the Association ' s purpf)se as being to foster the in- dividual and community interests of Sweet Briar students, h - maintaining the high standard of conduct and ilecorum, and by strengthening the spirit of unit)- and the sense of individual responsibilit •. The Executive Committee is the principal governing board of the Association. It is composed of the Officers of the Association, the six House-Presidents and the President of the Freshman Class. The Advisory Council is made up of representatives from each class and each organization. This group functions principalh- as an intermediai ' y between the stu- dents and the Administration. Criticisms and suggestions come to this group. This year, aside from its regidar and general duties, the Student Government has established an Auditorium Fund, in compliance with the Futur e Plan for the College. -i The TSrxat QPatirlto Y- cq. q. 3. Ellen Lee Snodgrass President Helen ' illiamson .... Vice-President Marion Fuller Secretary Isabel Olmstead Treasurer Ellen Ltt Sn Isabel Olmstead, Marion Fuller, Ellie Snodgrass, Helen Williamson ™_™ 1 -1 • % • The qsriar QPattlto Top row: Wil Second N. « liX, Fll-LER, Ol.M5TF.AD, HoPKINS, StEWART, CoLLINS, Fr Hall, Eadv, Old, Cordes, Letcher, Cm ' e, Dearstyne Bottom row: Spear, Campbell Y- - G- 9t- The ■. W. C. A. at Sweet Briar plavs a very important part in Amherst Cciunty, as well as on campus. The work in the County deals mainly with children — teaching them to play games, to knit, to sew, and providing them with other activities. School supplies are often furnished them, as well as clothes and food, at various times throughout the year. An important part of the adult work is an attempt to provide educational and recreational facilities for the waitresses. This ear the Y. C. A. has made it possible for them to receive a daily newspaper, some magazines and some ho.iks. On campus this organization assists in the orientation of u-w students, mainh hv assieninii them Student Associates, and by furnishing them with Student Handbooks. The Friday night Coffee Hours are an attempt to promote better student-faculty relationships. .All students are members of The .association which is affiliated with tile National ' . V. C. A. and the world ' s Student Christian Association. The national contacts are strengthened by sending representatives to conferences. J Jsr iSht riar TPati?lio paint and Patches Anna Lawrence Redfern Margerv Cri ' ikshank. . Isabel Olmstead . . . . F ' rances Jane Fai lkner . . Preside-nt Vicf-Prfsidrnt . Secretary . Trt ' iisiirer Top row: Richardson, Griffith, Clarke, Balz, James, Cordes Second row: Hoyt, Fuller, Bemis, Roper, Paris, Lanier Front row: Eshleman, Olmstead, Harris, Redfern, Letcher, Winston Additional members: Bonsall, Cruikshank, Faulkner, Hapi-, Hyde, Kunkle, Silvester MJ W ' Js: The TSriar Q? Ait ho T paint and patches Paint and Patches is the dramatic association of Sweet Briar. Its vitaHty is such that it is generalh ' and readily acknowledged to have everything, as its immemorial sons soes. Paint and Patches serves fully the dramatic interests of the community. To its memhers it affords manv means of self-expression apart from the acting itself. To its audiences it aiTords an opportunit - for further intimacy with and a further appreciation of the drama. Paint and Patches undertakes three productions a year. This year the comedy of Plautus, The Haunted House, was presented in the fall. The second production in Decemher was entirely a project of new students. It included a group of one-act plays, Sire de Maltroit ' s Door, Man of Destiny, and Overtones. The third project, undertaken in the spring, was a dramatization of Jane Austen ' s Pride and Prejudice. Left to right: Bonsall, Faulkner, James PAINT AND PATCHES PRESENTS THE HAUNTED HOUSE BV TiTiTs Maccius Plautus ; -1 9 ' he Oariar TPa±i?tio Tau phi Molly Gruber Prfs ' u fiif Janet Bogue Vicr-Presulmt Jessie Silvers Secrt ' tnry-Tremun ' r Helen Willi Nancy Na Lolly Redfern Molly Gruber M %z7l m % -;. i . «. . % . % ' % ' % • he cjSriar QPa±iMt3 Top row: Nalle, 1ai_ uii, 1 ' kuu i Second Row: Snodgrass, Olmstead, Hopkins, Silvers, Bogue, Faulk Front Row: Bemis, Grueer, Cruikshank, Redfern, Wi Tau phi Tail Phi is Sweet Briar ' s onl}- upperclassmen honnrar ' society recognized by the Dean ' s office. The membership is h ' mited to those who, b their attitude and effort, have shown an interest in upholding and furthering of Sweet Briar ' s ideals and traditions. It is the purpose of Tau Phi to cooperate in other student and communit ' activities, and to promote an interest in art, literatin-e and science. In the academic year 1921-22 Tau Phi was founded with ten charter members, ten initiate members, and two honorar) ' members, one of wiiom was Miss McVea, the second president of Sweet Briar. Since then monthly meetings have been helil. These meetings are centered around either lectures or discussions on some phase of art, science, literature, or some subject pertinent to culture in general. Amona; this year ' s speakers were: Miss Crawford, Mr. Pearl, Dr. Connor, Miss ' ilcox. Each spoke as an exponent of his or her own field. The Tau Phi banquet was held this year at Miss Peggy Cary ' s in Amherst, on October ninth. This banquet is the occasion of initiating the nev ' members. After the return to campus occurs the traditional mai ' ch through the dormitories while the group sings its Latin chant. Tau Phi cooperates with the librar - in keeping the Browsing Room and study gallery open on Sunda)s. Members of Tau Phi act as ushei ' s for all the Frida - night Chapel programs. Tau Phi ' s members are considered leaders in the effort to keep alive on Sweet Briar ' s campus an interest in things of a cultural nature. -J =rhe QSriar QPat t tS. 3[ Qapella (Qhoir The A Capella Choir is to be distinguished from the Sweet Briar Choir in that the singing done by the former group is done in the old church style, unaccompanied. The music of this Choir has incluiled one of the earliest forms of clunxh music, the plain chant. Difficult works of polyphonic music, sipecifically motets by I ' alestrina and di Lasso, belong to the Choir ' s librarw Later chmxh music is also prom- inent. Chapel services have known the aid this year of ' • hi INUR Ward the voices from both Choirs. Five girls have as- ,„, of A Cipella Choir sisted the singing at each service. Nine singers from Lynchburg were added, as a feature, to the annual Carol Service immediately before Christmas, fall the A Capella Choir performed in an Angelican mass held in the Chapel. The plain was used throughout this service. Before the service, the Choir obtained instruction in the plain chant from Dr. Bell who was to conduct the mass. Last chant art of Back row: Macfarlan, Brown, Jarvis, Caven, Smith, McCrkerv, Silvester, Leggett, Y. Front row: Ward, Williams, Davies, Matthews, Faulkner, Sexton, Clarke, Frances Bailey, Welles, Lewis, J., C.riffith, Ridgelv, Eadv, Gibson Additional members: Bemis, Bowlev, Chaiklev, Hollt, Tatro, Westi-halen, Florence Bailey, Clements, Lauman, Lewis, Lockeit, Whittingtun, Schmid, Tkeahwav, M. Thomas -1 •The CBriar QPalrliD Social Committee The Social Committee had its origin about ten years ago as the Chaperone Committee, a group made up of four or five girls and a Chairman. The main function of this group was in the com- pany of some faculty member, to receive guests on Saturday nights. As its position in the college life grew and became more clearly defined, the name was thought to give an ambiguous idea of its purpose and it was consequent!) ' changed to the Social Committee. Today the Social Committee is composed of a chairman and ten Seniors, whose aim is to set the whole tone of social h ' fe at Sweet Briar. Week-end affairs are still in charge of ditfereiit members of this Committee. The entire committee feel a responsibilit in maintaining the highest ideals in the daily social relationships on the campus. During this past ear the activities of the Committee have broadened f(U ' the further satisfaction of the students. On Sunda s the Gvm has been open to girls and their guests, with a mem- ber of the Social Committee acting as hostess there. The Saturday night dances have been more pleas- ingly located in the large Refectory. Finally, the Committee has made it possible that there be an or- chestra at these dances at regular internals durins the ear. Helen Williamson Jaquelin Cochr. Isabel Olmstead Betty Ba Jane Collins Margaret Cornwe Kate Shaffer Anne Lalm. LcLLV Redfern LlBBY L 5 ■ • •••«■• ' he qsriar QPatirtto tS. English Club Susan Matthews President Helen Neve Treasurer SufAN Matthews The English Club is a social and literary organization for the enjoj ' ment, reading and appreciation of selected new literary material and its creators. Formal readings of papers on strictly literary topics have gradually yielded place to more informal dis- cussions of very contemporary literature. At a meeting in the middle of the year, certain scenes from new plays were presented after reviews of those plays had been made. This was part of the effort to emphasize the informal rather than the scholastic element in the meetings. Top 1U«; XtVK, MAj t, IUnDKRSON, TliON WlLEV, GiPE, Roper, Taliaferro, Wilson, Prolt, Brown, M. Front row; Lewis, E., Douglas, Matthews, Ward :iER, Bowlkv, Gardner, Shotwell, Kent, Womack, Dfarmont, Whitesid Stevens, We Hvt -; - % • % • ' The QBriar QPat lio M ,: GoRT, Carter, Hardesty, Cruikshank, Johnston Front row: Rhea, Benedict F, Macfarlan, James, Minor, Newbv, E., Shaffkr, Ju ' II Qrocchio Italiano Organized in 1934 as the Italian Club, the club has since hc-comc II Crocchio Italinno. llu- organization is designed essentially for the intensification of interest in the language, customs and affairs of Itah ' . This year, an innovation in the )ear ' s program was a joint meeting with the Classical Club. The aim is to establish a closer relationship between two organizations of such a supplementar - nature. .Another constructive move on the part of the Club has been the beginning of a collection of illus- trations of the Divina Commedia, a collection which ultimately will be a gift to the College. .An- otiier precedent established this ear was the pi ' e- sentation of a book to the student making the mo t progress in Italian 1-2. .As part of its I ' egular schedide, the Club con- tinued its social relations with the .Alliance Francaise through a joint bridge part) of the two clubs. Also there has been a continuatiim of .Mr. .Mangiafico ' s series of talks on contemporai ' ItaU. Eliz.abeth Sic.ard Prciuicnt Pegciy Minder Vlci ' -Prcsidcnt Jane Collins .... Secretary-Treasurer - 9 ' he QBriar QPatiMio -i tt)cct )3riar Qhoir Be ' I ' tv Williams . Prcs ' uli-nt and Bus ' uirsi Mgr. Anne Lauman .... Sccretivy-Tn-tisurer Sara Tomlinson Acconipanist Florence Caven Acco npanist Alfred A. Finch Director - ' % ■ •%. - - - ' - ite T3riar cpsiitho Top 10«; DiLLARD, ThoXET, ScHMlD, LegGETT, WaRD, PeTHICK, McCREERY, EnGEL, ClARKI Bell, Robbins, Thomas, Tatro, Clements, Welles, Treadway. Second row: Griffith, Simmens, Florence Bailey, Davies, Gibson, Matthews Spe« Bonsall Minder, Haui ' t, Lewis, Westjn, Mealand, Legoett, V., Sexton, Lear, Westfhalen! Waring, ' Front row; Tams, Bailey, F., Redfern, Barnes, Macfarlan, Smith, M., Caven, Willia Lauman, Tomlinson, Tolan, Palmer, Stock, Chalkley, Brown Additional members: Eemis, Bowley, Blrrouohs, Durham, Harris, Jarvis, Lockett Na Silvester, Eadv, Gail, Gore, Hjward, Rlndle, Fallkner, Sicard Bmn Briar qhoir No previous training is a necessary antecedent to membership in the Sweet Briar Choir. Every one is ehgible to try out. The present membership of the Choir is seventy. Mr. Alfred Finch, as Head of the Music Department, directs and instructs. It is the aim of the Choir to give individual enjoyment in musical self-expression as part of the whole. Music of both a secular type and sacred type is suns. At the beginning of the academic year a reception is held for all the old and new members of the Choir. According to tradition, this group accompanies the Senior Class in their caroling the last night before Christmas vacation. This year two joint concerts with men ' s colleges were held. The first of these was held with Duke Uni- versity ' s Musical Club, at Sweet Briar, in February. Later in the spring one was held with the Glee Club of the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville. 1 •♦•♦. nThe qsriar QPattlto 1 Qhung Iung Dorothy Price President May Paris .... Vlcr-Presldcut-Trrasurer Glorv, glory I ' m a Chung Mung. White sheets, the numher thirteen, and mystery surround this song. Vhite sheets, hecause that is what shrouds the hooded figures as their ghostly tread is heard re-ech iing through the Sweet Briar halls to the chant of The Chung Mungs are coming to S. B. C. Thirteen, hecause that is the elect number chosen each year, nine from the senior class, and four from the junior T , MalI-ARLAN, PuLLtK, CuCHRAN, BrADLEY, EaDY, LeMMON, JoNES Second row: Shaffer, Williams, Stewart, Ward Front row: Cornwell, Paris, Price _ he QSriar QPatrito T class. These new members are chosen bv mysterious tapping s stem. The old mem- bers, in their traditional white sheets, mumble several secret phrases, then disappear, leaving behind a joyful, but silent, upperclassman. And lastly, mystery, because that is what really surrounds the entire existence of Chung Mung. The true essentials of this organization are not known bv the rest of the college. The ' do know, how- ever, that girls are chosen for the prominent part the - pla - in all fields of college life, for their general popularity and sportsmanship, and above all, for the tone and quality the - are expected to add to Sweet Briar as a whole, and to Chung Mung as a unit. The Chung Mungs make a special business of haunting the Tau Phi ' s in a spirit of fun, adding much color to the life of the campus. Hallowe ' en is a ver ' special occasion for Chung Mung. It is celebrated in a style truly fitting its ghostly and mysterious spirit. Just before Christmas, the Chung Mungs take the opportunity to serenade Sweet Briar with their one lung, in their own inimitable way. The organization is a conscious effort to carry on the traditions and ideals which for many years have been a part of Sweet Briar, and the Chung Mungs themselves form a ver - definite part of the college life. 5 • he cj iiiar QPatirno tS. Dcr Deutsche Vcrcin Beitv Ball President CoRNELLA Hicks Vice-President Elliop Lewis Secretary Florence Caven Treasurer Jean Black. Social Chairman l.-p row: Wright, Eari , Remis Blcve, Sulzberger, 1 ' arks, Rich. rds Second row; Truslh, Buchanan, Gregcrv, M. F. Smith, Tcmi.inson, Roi-er, Wilcox Third row: C. MacRae, Chartener, Claklin, Lanier, Mann, Eady Front row: McClintock, Kei-ner, Sexton, Clements, Gordon, Milnor, Thorpe Additional members: Domhofk, Matthews, Mavo, Neely, Ortel, Sacl, Rundle, Belk, Boehm, Cock-lev, jldd, J. Lewis, L. Lewis, Manly, Neel, Scott, Schmid, Booth, Little, Rhodes, Smith, Bradshaw WJ JjW - i ♦ % %-• •• r - he cjSriar QPati iio Additional members: Ci-rrie, L St. lldi ig: M ..,M W KK VH , M 1 , Hi a CK T ' ? •„vv: How Hi CKS, MUN N Sec nd ,c : B NE,. CT Bi AC K Esu EE .AN Fir St 1 „« Al XAN .ER L .MB .TH, Ca EN RIE Ll BS, Sh XFFER , W.A LL Bai L, D ,UG las , M M EVE R5, Se GEAN r, H ■IGI ERC , Ba RNES H AR AN The ©crman qiub The German Club was entire!)- reorganized at the btg ' nning of this ear, and the new scheme has proved very successfid. Students taking advanced German, who had shown special interest in the language and literature, became members of the Goethe Zirkel which met every three weeks. These meetings were conducted in German. Educational programs about Ger- many, the people, and literature were given. At one time a German exchange student from Randolph-Macon spoke to the group. The membership of the Deutsche Verein included all those taking beginning German. Meetings were held every six weeks with the Goethe Zirkel. One of the most outstanding programs of the year was the presentation of the movie Emil ' ] und die Detektive, a story which all German students had read in class. Educational films were shown for other programs, and picnics at the lake were prominent as part of the spring activities. The Christmas party held in the Common Room was very enjoyable, its tone being sustained by the singing of German Carols. On a whole an attempt was made to depict a typical German Christmas. At other times the feature of the entertainment was a program of German songs done b ' Miss Rood. After the first semester members of the Deutsche Verein who had shown special interest and aptitude in beginning German, were chosen as members of the Goethe Zirkel, thus bringing about an ideal relationship between the two groups. ' he c]3riar QPatirltD T Students ' ]c an(lbook Mary Helen Frueauff Editor Rosalie Hall Buslnrss Miuiagt-r The Studf it Handbook represents another annual effiirt (in the part of the . V. C. A. to aid in the new student ' s orientation at Sweet Briar. Each fall these booklets reach new students before school opens in order that h ' the formal beginning of orien- tation, the contents may be familiar. The material included in the Handbook is all information indispensable to life at Sweet Briar. The Handbook attempts to answer all pertinent questions. It tells concisely of the standards of Sweet Briar and of the opportunities lying open at Sweet Briar. Mary Helen Frueai t ■J %  ?he T5riar QPatrhD tS. Orientation Qommittcc Helen Williamson, Chainiunt GURLEV Car TER Rosalie Hall May Paris Jane Bemis Frances Fal ' lkner Dolly Nicholson Kay Bonsall Helen Cary Anne Dearstyne Jean McKenney Jaquelin Cochran Elizabeth Lee DoRoiHY Price VlRtJINIA EaDY Marion Fuller Nancy Old Betsy Campbell Eleanor Claflin ' vonne Leggett Kay Richards Williamson The original (irganizntinn i f the Orientation Committee occurred in 1933 under the direction of Julia Sadler. Its primary function is to help Freshmen become ad- justed to college life and guide them throughout the first year. Each girl on the Com- mittee writes a letter of welcome to a number of new students before they arrive at Sweet Briar. The Committee comes back to college early in the fall to acquaint the Freshmen with the campus, showing them where to go and what to do. Weekly suppers with short entertainments are planned for Wednesday evenings in the Com- mon Room. These are given during the first six weeks of college, the period between the end of Christmas vacation and examinations, and again in the spring. r,.p 1-..H : Cri-ikshank-, Eadv, Silvers, Price, Ci aflin, Leggett, Svodgrass, Dear? Seccimi . « : Richards, Paris, McKennev, Campbell, Lee, Cochran, Hall, Fll Front row: Old, Bemis Additional members: Carter, Fallkner, Nicholson, Bonsall, Carv ' s Ilxz cjBriar QPatirlto Ql Club spanol Elizabeth Williams Pn-sident Dorothy Stewart .... Vice-Presllenl M.ARGERV Cruikshank. . . Sfcrftary-Trftisiiri ' r J- ' .l Cliib Espanol is ciimposcd of tliirt) students with tlirct- additional student members who are admitted in the sprintr on a free membership for haviny; completed the best Spanish project. A member shall have finished one semester of Spanish, shall be in good academic standing, and shall be interested in Spanish culture. Honorary membership in the club includes several faculty members who becaiise of their interest and cooperation, were well qualified to join. Top row Pk OLl L cKt li , Chak LE5, BoNSA L, Pels, Co INW Ma CKl NT OSH Second r w: Wii EV K -M ■, Lam BERT, Weston W ILLIAA ISON .1 M ER First row: SiL ■ERS H vs, Fu 1.1 ER, St EWART, W LIT 1Mb Cri IKSH ANk , c RLB ER .|o HS Add tiona 1 members: Fr •EAl FF r.B El. NE, Gr IFFITH, La LM AN, MeR AY, Hoc PER K EE ERG P -J '  ♦ •r - «The C)Sriar QPa±i?ltD -iS. Ql Qlub Qspanol The Club holds monthly meetings for which various programs are planned. These programs consist of discussion on Spanish customs and culture, games, and other forms of entei ' tninment arranged by the members or Seiior. The Club lias alwa s had a special entertainment on Cervantes Da ' , April 2.]rd. Last year on this occasion the Club presented a Spanish |ila ' , Rosina es Fragil. It was decided to continue this plan, and to present a pla on each succeeding Cervantes Celebration. A yearly meeting of special note is the joint celebration of Pan-American Day b) ' the Spanish Club with the International Relations Club. Within the Spanish Club is an honorary society calleil the Ateneo composed of those students who meet the following requirements. An A average in Spanish, a B average in all other subjects, and an interest in furthering Spanish language and cul- tiu ' e. There is one honorary faculty member, Mrs. Dora Raymond. The student members for this }ear are, Mary Helen FrueaufF, Barbara Jarvis, Margaretha .Minder, and Elizabeth Williams. Left to right: Jakms, Wmiiim-, MiNntK, Kki - ' Tiie T3riar QPa.±i iio 8oc. and Qco. Club Anna Mary Charles Preudent Helen W ' illlamson .... ' icr-Prt ' sUfnt .Mary Jane Jones Sfcrrtriry Rl ' TH Rundle Treantrer The Socio logy and Economics Club was organized in 19,32. This year the mem- bership was limited to those students, majors and others, who had taken a required number of courses in the department and had shown interest and desire to join. The Club, through its monthly meetings, attempts to keep the members in touch with cur- rent matters of social and economic interest by inviting well known and well informed speakers to talk on various phases of the subject matter. These meetings are con- ducted informally with discussion following them. Mr. Frank Bane, an authority on the Social Security Act, was a featured euest of the Club this year. Jon n:,-: Silvers, P.aris, Rak last c.luii.n. UtKK, Filler, Williams, Lambeth, Mi.ldli- column: Snodgrass, Charles Second column: Caithorn, Will!amsos-, Swift, Ball Third column: Myers, Luck Addition:iI members: Cobb, Cross, Domhoef, Evavs, Fallkver, Ferclson, Carbee, Gardn Hesson, Havxvood, Macfarlas, Marsh, McCandlish, Meyers, Tlrnev, Wilson R, Harris 9 ' he QSriar QPa±i?li3 ' 1 up niw Ward, Lam_bert, Hesson, Brown-Serm.as Sii.iiul li V. . C;iKI)KS, L. BaILKV, SmARTT, ShOTWELL, Dl ' TTilS- Fnint r(iH : Munn, Booue, Nicholson, Hagberg Addit:c.n:il nK-nihers: Evan ' S, Garbee, Marsh, Miller, Rid(,h.v, Wklkorp The Chissical Club nf Sv fct Briar is an cirganizatinn c impcisi.-d uf those member of the student hod ' and of the facult who are eager to further the interest in Greek and Roman cultiu ' e in its many phases. This ' ear it ma be said that the club has been most active in compiling a Clas- sical libi ' ary in the Browsing Room which is accessible to everyone. The club has also a Considerable collection of antiquities which is being increased all the time. Cllassical Club Janet Bogue Pn-s ' ulfut Dolly Nicholson Vicr-Prrs ' ulcnt Barbara Anne Munn Srcrctnrx W INIFREU Hac;berc; Trt-tisurrr Janet -J The cjBriar QPati?lio tS. Biologu qiub Georgia Black President Elizabeth Lockett . V ' ue-Pres. and Treasurer Gertrude Alexanderson .... Secretar Snulciits majdn ' iig in tlu- Biology department, and further students with great interest in biological and medical fields, make up the membership of the Biology Club. The organization is ten years old. According to precedent, a scholarship for a sum- mer coLU ' se at some biological station is offered annually to a student showing a marked proficiency within this department. The monthly meetings of the club are devoted to discussions of sidijects related to Zoolocr ' , Botan ' , Taxonomv ' and Medicine. lop ,,,«: Bonsai I, Dirham, Sergeant, Sandidce, Clark, Greohrv, Old .nt !■(.«: Shaw, Mann, Black, Lockett, Paris, Hastorf, Judd, Vanderbilt rubers: Ai.f xanderson, Allen, Dunn, Faulkner, Kirkpatrick, McCandlish, Mitchell Robinson, Schmid, Wilcox, Walker - - =irhe t rxar QPa±i?li3 _ Additional nu-nihcrs: VV The Tn ' pds Club, fiiumli.(.l in 1936, is composed of students in ndvanced Mnth- ematics, Physics and Chemistry classes. The orijani ' ation aims to foster a widespread interest in these exact sciences. At the monthly meetings, topics of rising importance in modern science are discussed; and several times during the year open meetings are JK-ld at which are welcomed speakers from the faculty. The oriiani ation of this gi ' oup represents an answer to a new demand among the students. Tripos Club Anne L.ai ' man Pns ' ulint Lucy Gore . Viir-Pnsh i ' iit, Pmi rinii ( ur.iiinni Nancy Old Srcriltirx-Tmiuinr Anne Lauman 110 QSriar TPa±i?iiD tS. Taas qiub SicirR Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Develin Miss Ethel Ram.age Miss S.arah T. Raiviac;e Mrs. Dora Neill R.aymond Pri ' sident Sponsors The Texas Club is a purely social organization which endeavors to bring all the students and faculty of Texas origin together at least four times each year. Gather- ings are held especially on the second of March and the twenty-first of April which are dates set aside to celebrate the independence of Texas and the Battle of San Jacinto respectively. This year a Christmas party at .Mrs. Ra m()nd ' s apartment was held. Another feature was a farewell tea for Mrs. Ra m()nil at tile mid ear. Standing: Newbv, Moore, Pkrkjns, Ki. Se.itcd: WoMAcK, Caven, Warrinfj Aildlti.m;il student members; Carter, Nkwbv, Be Mrs. Dora Neile Raymond Miss Ethee Ramage Miss Sara Ramage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Develin -1 % ' ♦ ' V ♦ ' ■ , ' •■■■•• • ♦ ♦ • • « The qsriar QPatirlio - Top ro«: Olms- LUCKETT, IJKOCK, ProLJT, SltWART, SaUL, SmARTT, Wb Second row: Greene, Warriner, Lemmon, Vongehr, Silvester, A. C. Front row: M. Walker, Shaw, Cochran, Warren, Baltz, Additional members: Alexanderson, Baker, Balz, Bjorge, Cochran, Collins Hall, Hardin, Hastoff, Hopkins, M. Hoyt, Ingless, M. J. Jones, MacKinnon, McCandlish, MacRae, Menifie, Meyers, M. Miller, NeV! M. Wa Wa Wii Wyckoff International Bclations Glub .■ms and L-VL-nts, and tc The aim of the ckih is to stimulate interest at Sweet Briar in world increase here the knowledge of these suhjects. The club was founded in 1920 through the influence of Dr. Ivan Eugene McDougal, professor of Economics and Sociology at Sweet Briar. In its early years it was given impetus Carnegie Foundation which then sent eminent men to speak on various phases of the work under- taken b ' the club. The Carnegie Foundation now helps us with a generous donation of books and pamphlets. This they feel is of more lasting value because it reaches a greater number of people and is accessible material to everyone at any f.me. This ear the weekly current event talks have been continued by Dr. Develin, the new sponsor. The club meetings have centered attention on the Presidential Election and the campaign for world peace as found in The Emergency Peace Campaign, The Inter-American Peace Conference, anil mu- tual trade airreements. former bv the Marjorie Silvester Nancy McCandlish Anne Lemmon . . . . Pre it lent . . Vtce-Pres ' ulfnt Sccrftiir -r?-e(uurer- MaRJORTE SlLVESTE T -! ' iThe QSriar QPSittho T The French Q(ub Barbara Jarvis . MARtiERV CrUIKSHANK Dorothy Stewari ' . President Vice-Prendejit Secre iir y-Tieii surer Uareara J.. !•! : . ' i -;: . W IIHIS . s (.lA, .►, Mu„Kl, k UnT ll.cMI (II l HUPKINS, OlMSTFAD Second rnvv: Harpin, Li ki-v, Sit fster, Hall, Claflin, Bai , Sai,, C ' .rhnf, Pethick TliirJ row: C ri.iksh ank, Frueauhe, Wilson, Dearstvne, Kunkie, MiKinnev, Parker, E. Cami-bel Front rovN- Stewart, Jarvis, Smartt, Mlrrav Aaditional members: Fish, Bosworth, Gibson, Howard, Johnson, Minder, Kemi-, Redeern, Welles T L ™__ J =rhe QBriar QPaiirtiD - s, Mlle Villard, Cruikshank, Stewart I ' 3lliancc Francaisc Upiin joining the Federation of L ' Alliance Fimicahe in the United States mid Canada, in 1924, Sweet Briar ' s Le Cercle Frangah became L ' Alliance Franrahe. The new constitution of 1933 authorized a new method of electing members. At the first meeting of the year, old members submit a list of suggestions for new members to be voted upon. This past ear the membership has been forty. The programs of the Club are devoted to subjects of f ' rench culture, paiticularly cultural subjects of modern France. To provide atmosphere and stimulate an in- terest in the spoken language, the programs are conducted essentially in Frencli. The establishment of a French Library at Sweet Briar is a main objective of the Club. Dm-ing her visit, the distinguished Frenchwoman, Mademoiselle Villard, spoke to the Club on the Basque country, its inhab ' tants and its customs. - he QSriar QPatPiio -m. 3int8 and Hsscs Janet BocU ' E Prrndcnt NancV NallE .... Prt-sulrnt Eiiirntiii K.VTHERINE Shaffer . Comptroller of (Jiirniic MoLLV GrI ' HER . . . Viccrox of thr Vittrl .MARc;AREr ]iRADLEV . . Kt ' rpcr of thr Krys Elliot Lewis . Director of luti-nnl Disorders Aints and Asses is Sweet Briar ' s foremost dramatic societ - rivalled only by Paint and Patches in the drama. It experienced foundation onl - a few years after Paint and Patches because an acute group if students felt that the productions being t,n ' ven by the self-assertive artists of the stage at Sweet Briar, wei ' e not all that they should be. Left to right: Mirr ■EAIFF, COLLIXS, BOGUE, SULZBERGER, LamBERT. Bi Nicholson, Gruber, Munn, Carter, Sicard Additional members: Jansen , Leggett, Lewis , Greene, E. Li IWTlg J • Ite QSriar QPatiMio — ' , AfTKRMATH lit I ' AINT ANU r.ATLlltS P It seems strange and somewhat inexplicable that every time Paint and Patches pro- duces a mighty vehicle, only a few nights later, Aints and Asses produces an even mightier one. Aints and Asses do not bother with properties, staging, designing of sets and so forth; they specialize in drama in its purest form, and emphasize the technique of acting rather than anything else. Some of the presentations this year have been, Odortones, The Daunted Souse, starring such illustrious idols of the theater as La Belle Nalle, Barbette Munn, Liza Sicard, Katie Sulzber-cr and others. -J -E Ite c)Sriar QPatPtto Harriet Shaw Editor Janet Bogue Biisiiirs.i Mtinai ' rr The B tocct Briar Tltm The Sweet Briar News is a weekly publication. It concentrates expressly on campus activities with emphasis upon events of current importance. This is not done, however, to the exclusion of things of an outside nature. Themes of universal interest often supplement those of local interest. This past year the Staff of the News has greatly increased. More people have had opportunity to know the different fields and phases of collegiate journalism. Top row: Lucas, Charles, Cauthorn, Brown-Serman, Sm.= Second row: Boze, Lambeth, Williamson, Warriner, Gregory, Bulhanan, WiLt Front row: Ball, Lemmon, Shaw, Lewis, Lambert, Munn, Collins Additional members: Murray, Moncure, Rjorge, Thompson, Gipe, Faulkner, Tison, Hardin, Pa Mackintosh, Martin, Weston, Gore, Ward -IST he cjBriar QPatPtto J Btticct JSriar Dcttis EDITORIAL staff- Shaw Eilitor-i)i-C hifj Lemmon Asshtnnt Editor GlPE Assistant Editor Williamson ' ' Py Editor Lambert Assigm wnt Editor Faulkner Sports Editor Collins Aliunnnr Editor Blair Hl ' nitnc, Exch mgi- Editor Hardin Proof Render TisON Proof Reader Parker Proof Reader Mackintosh Proof Reader Martin Proof Reader BUSINESS STAFF Bog lie Business Manager Cochran Chreulation Manager Gl ' RLEY Carter Advertising Manager Mann : : : Assistant Advertising Manager Shotwell Assistant Advertising Manager Thompson Assistant Advertisifig Manager ' ILSON Assistant Advertising Manager LcU lo lighl. Carter, Shu , BoGUE, Mann, Bl Wilson, Bunting ?he cjBriar TPa±i?ttD ■ _ M. Elliot Lewi Anna Mary Ch The Bramblcr Elliot Lewis . Anna Mary Charles . Editor Bus ' iHCis Manager Left to right: McKennev, Bradley, Lykes, GiI ' e, Hoi ' Kins, Le yis, Ward -1 ffmr -1 ■ ♦ ' h- ♦ ' V % ' ♦ ' V ♦ ' V l lxt QSriar QPatPltD -t 1 JBramblcr At k-ast five times each year, students can discover the Hterary talent of fellow students in Sweet Briar ' s literary magazine, the Bniinhlfr. Contributions to this pub- lication consist of short stories, formal and informal essays, one-act plays, poems, and book reviews. Art work, such as cover-des. ' gning and the designing of initial letters, is also a student project. This year there was an innovation in the staff organization in the form of a freshman appointed to act as strengthening link between this ital publication and the new class. At the National Scholastic Press Association Convention of last ear, the Bnn ihU ' r was awarded an A I ' ating, which is but a step below All-.American rating. BUSINESS ST.AFF Top row: Hall, Love Second row: Manx, Charles, Dearstvne Front row: E. Camj bell, N. Cauthorv .A ialt;.in.il members; Brown-Serman, Taliaferro, Ciarke, Rid -1 he c)3riar TPa±i?tio Janice Wilev Editor Claire Handerso Rushifis Mtitinat-r Janice Wil Briar patch The Hriar Patch is the annual publication (if the Juninr Class of Sweet Briar College. It is puhlisheil in the late spring of each yeai ' with the intention of telling as fulh ' as possible what that particular ' ear has meant in the histor of Sweet Hriar. EDITORIAL STAFF St. ' inding: Nicholson, Cordes Seated: L.imkk, Shotulll, Cii-e, WiLtv, ' Additional member: Gardner WJ rP v v . ' , . ;v  i  « %  Ue CBriar QPaii lto M Although the Staff is a Junior organization, the Annual ' s focus is always on the departing Senior Class. However, it is still the College as a whole with which the puhlicatioil deals. Tlu- work of the Editorial Staff ami the Business Staff ' is plainly differentiated, but cooperation still remains the chief requirement of the Staff as a whole. The individual Staff ' member sees not onh ' her phase of the work, but also how that phase pertains to the whole project. This ear ' s Hriar Patch Staff extends its gratitude to Dr. Ewing C. Scott, for actinsr in the capacit of Facult Advisor to this jHiblication. WT T r m. ' ' M % . •♦•♦■ • he c)3riar QP ttho 0ong Leaders Step-singing has been nn indispensable traditicm of Sweet Briar life since its institution by the Class of 191.5 in its senior year. Approximately every other Sunday of the fall and spring is the occasion of a Step-Singing. l he event belongs to the late afternoon. The student bod ' and other members of the community gather and the classes take their traditional places, the Seniors on the Gidden Stairs, the Juniors on the Bench, with the Sophomores and Freshman groups completing the quadransjle. The singing of the Sweet Briar Hymn by the entire college marks the opening of a Step-S:nging. ' ] he individual classes sing in order, starting with the Senior Class. Traditional songs by the Seniors and the Juniors are a part of every Step- Singing. Original songs are presented by all of the classes. The Sweet Briar Sons is the finale of each Step-Singing. The episode has been made colorful by the display of class banners around which are grouped the officers of each class. The first Step-Singing of the fall is particularly devoted to the annoLuicement of the new members of Tau Phi. For the first time, iji the spring of 19.56, the last Step-Singing in .April was devoted to the annoimcement of the members of U V, a new honorar ' societ ' for sophomores. Particular emphasis is laid upon the Step-Singing that occurs on the last Sunday of the academic year. After an exchange of appropriate songs, the Seniors leave the Golden Stairs while the Juniors ascend them, and the Sophomores claim the Junior Bench for the first time. The quadrangular arrangement has then an openins for the incoming Freshman Class. -I i ♦ f ' ' % ' %% A-V i I Athletics The spirit, the movement, and the rhythm that belong to athletics are to be easily identified with those same three traits of poetry. The individual is like a line of verse, the team like a whole poem. i « % « lie QSriar TPaii?lo gthlctic Association May Paris Prrndent DoRoiHV Proi ' T V ' lce-Prfs ' idcnt Elizabeth Lockeit Sircretiir ViRcnNiA Eadv Trrnuirer Athletics at Sweet Briar comprise more than the physical recreation necessary to health and clear thinking. Through the ten major sports, widespread competition between groups and individuals has stimulated an acti e interest within the communit ■. The athletic department does not, however, confine itself to numerous and worth- while campus activities, for it has brought the college into valuable contact with a World beyond Sweet Biiar. Charles W-itlman, the members of the English hockey team, and student participants in inter-collegiate rivali ' ' , all have deepened our ap- preciation of the progress which has been accomplished in this fiekl, not onh ' among the students at Sweet Briar, but throutrhout the world. EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEI ' IS.ABEL OlMSTEAD Dorothy Price Katherine Hoyt Margaret Cornwell Margaret Bradley Lucy Jane Gregory Almeda Howard FkANlKS jAXh FaI 1 KNER - ' nFUe cjBriar QPatirlto M HOCKEY SCORES Sweet Briar vs. Harrisonburg, 14-0 Sweet Briar vs. Westhampton, 2-3 Eastern Virginia vs. Western Virtrinia, (1-4 ftockcu Tile close of the nineteen thirt -six hocke) ' season found the Sweet Briar varsity still keeping its defeats in the family by winning all the games with outside colleges and losing only to the Sweet Briar Campus Characters, who alone were able to put them in their place. The hocke - season was speeded up considerabK at the beginning of the year by an earlv visit from the English toiu-ing team. Miss Dickinson, a member of this team, did much to help us, through a week of coaching before her team-mates arrived; ever ()ne turned out to watch her famous push-passes. The exhibition game between the English team and the all-Western Virginia team was played at Sweet Briar and did much to quicken interest in hockey. At the close of the season, seven varsity players were invited to play for Vir- ginia in the Southeast tournament at Baltimore. Two of these varsity members of the team distinguished themselves and Sweet Briar even more by making the Southeast team. Much good hockey was played in class games and, with so much promising material and Miss Rogers as coach, Sweet Briar looks forward to an equally successful season next ear. Isabel Olmstead Head of Hockey Js: ,  ♦ ' i . ♦ ' i % ■niriTe QBriar QPatciio Lacrosse Lacrosse canmit take its place among the few sports in which the middied and bloomered ' oung Sweet Briaritt of thirty years ago took an eager and what was to her an active interest. But it claims a prominent place at Sweet Briar today as one of the most jiojiular of its major sports. Sweet J5riar dcies iiot ejiter into any inter-Collegiate com- petition in lacrosse, although all efforts are concentrated on tiie attainment of this goal. The fact that we do not pla ' out- side schools has not, however, limited the enthusiasm of those who participate in this sport. Fall offered class games, in which the seniors were victorious, and an inter-class tournament, which was won b - the junior-freshman tea m. The end of the season was marked b an Honorary Varsity-Sub-Varsity match. The players of these teams were selected from the various teams on the merit of their playing throughout the year. As lacrosse has attracted increasing attention in the national sport world, so it has gained favor at Sweet Briar, boasting the interest and participation, not onl ' of its classes, but many others whose attendance is optional but none the less enthusi- astic. V l H H ik!m p r«j H ' 4 iy 1 -i r _ | - ■ ' ■ i m Dorothy Pkil H.;ui of Ucros The T3riar QPattlto Baseball Sweet Brinr d(ies not participate in inter-collegiate compc- titiiin in baseball, but an mter-class and a class tournament for the college are held each spring. From the winners of these tournaments a college team is chosen to play a campus c!iar- acter team composed of various members of the facult ' . Dur- ing the year 1935-1936, the class tournament was won h the Class of 1938. The inter-class tournament was a tie, and the two Varsitv-Campus character games were a 1-1 tie. - S % k  ' • - ♦ ' C- ♦ ' i ♦ % ' ♦ ' V ♦ ' c ♦ Ue c)3rtar QPatiMto 1 Basketball Basketball is the major winter competitive sport; and var- sity, class, and house games are played. This year, in addition to the usual games with teams in the state, including Lynchburg College, William and Mary Col- lege, and Westhampton College, the Varsity was hostess to teams from Beaver College, of Jenkintown, Pa., and New College, of Columbia Universit ' , N. ' ' . In class competition the Class of 1937 won the championship. Margaret Cornwell Hea.l of BaskclhaU - ♦ f Ihrt qsrxar QPa±i?lt3 1 1 W ( Biding Pink coats, having hounds, and eager riders urging for- ward their steaming mounts; these, given a cold, fall day and a stretch of wooded Virginia hills, insiu ' e a morning of intense pleasure to all those taking advantage of the Thanksgiving fox hunt offered each year. All-dav picnic rides into the moun- tains surrounding Sweet Briar, hai ' e and hound chases, drag- hunts, and moonlight rides complete an active fall and winter season of riding. Lessons for credit are also available for be- ginners in the fall and spring. This vcar ' s riding program, consisting of the Amherst County Horse Show in the fall, followed in the spring h ' the Junior League Show, was successfully culminated in the late spring by our own May Day Horse Show on Sweet Briar campus. Head at R,.i,„g %  « ♦ • =rhe c)5riar QPatrliD l ikins Sweet Briar ' s location in the Virginia mountains offers un- usual advantages in the field of hiking. A series of exploratory walks to the Monument, Coolwell, Paul ' s Mountain, and Amherst, with the special purpose of introducing freshmen to the natural heauty of Sweet Hri:ir, was continued throughout the fall. The annual overnight trip to the Peaks of Otter offered to a foitunate group unrivalled southern cooking, the undisputed possession of a rambling hotel in the heart of the m ountains and its icy pool, and a view of the sujirise from the summit of the peak. All classes enjoy to the fullest the numer- ous opportunities for short walks to the gate, the lake, or the orchard, which ai ' e to be found on the immediate campus. This year, the Sweet Briar Athletic Association proposed to undertake the building of an Outing Club Cabin in the mountains near the college. Since then, all efforts have been centered on plans for the site, structiu ' e, and construction of the cabin, the suggestion having been eagerly supported by student body opinion. It is hoped that the cabin, to be begun as soon as possible, will be available for picnics, overnight trips and week-ends throughout the fall of 1937. Lucv Jane Gregory Hea.l of Hiking 5=1 ' ♦■♦•♦• •♦•♦-♦ ' lie ciBriar QPatelto T Tennis lha,i uj l The- fall tennis season opened with the annual Freshman touninmeiit, won this ) ' ear by Bett Tolin. The Challenge Cup, Lrivcn h Geneva Crossman, head of tennis in 1934, as an award for the winner of the community tournament, was presented this ear to Anne Delano. Class matches are played in the spring. 1936 matches were won by the Class of 1938. And the spring tennis season closes with a Campus-Character V rsit ■ match. This year, there is a possibility that an inter-collegiate match can be arranged. Outside the scheduled program of classes and matches, tennis remains a favorite means of recreation throughout the fall and spring. 5 i ♦ ■%■ -r ■ lxe QSriar QPai lto i: 3rcticrj) Archery- nt Sweet Bi ' iar is fast becoming mie of the more enjoyable sports. In an attempt to interest beginners several tournaments excluding advanced students were scheduled throughout the ear. Advanced tournaments for places on the College Ladder, best individual score, and best class average were also held. The Varsit} ' had an undefeated fall season, winning against the Campus Characters, the Second Squad, and William and Mar College. In the spring, class tournaments were held, and the Varsit - participated in the National Inter- Collegiate Telegraphic Match. ,■,;, ,- .( . ;■■ )■ -J • FUe rtar QPati lio T Marv Helen Fi Head of Danan, KliiT 1 JST - %■ ••% =rhe TBi iar QPatcltD T Mr. Charles Weidman ' s invaluable cooperation and instruction last fall during a week ' s program of demonstrations and classes stimulated the modern dance at Sweet Briar to fresh enthusiasm. Even before the fall recital of Mr. Weidman, Jose Limon and George Brockman, however, dancing, alwa)s one of Sweet Briar ' s most po|iiiIar fields of recreation, had undergone an inner renovatioji in preparation for a year of increased activit and production. Dance Group, composed of those girls who have revealed greatest interest and ability in the field of dance, has throughout the six yeai ' s since the organization of modern dance at Sweet Briar, proved its motivating force. Last spring, from within Dance Group were chosen fifteen girls to form a more closely integrated and con- sequently more efficient unit of dance. These members of Choreography Group, having sufficiently mastered the elementary dance techniques, have centered their atten- tion upon the composition and presentation of organiz.ed dance programs. With their firmly coordinated weekly program, an enlarged and cooperative Dance Group, in- creasing enthusiasm in optional dancing, and the direct supervision of Miss Nora Staael, modern dance has been able to carr forward through this year at Sweet Briar the impetus received from Mr. Weidman during its fall program. 7 ' 1 ' Ixz c)5riar QPaiiMto -m. ake 4W ' The IQakc Gala Night. Lanterns nn the lake hank near the hoat- house reveal a gay audience watching with interest the colorful class floats as the)- pass slowly h . In 1936, the prize for the most attractive float was awarded to that of the Class of 1938, which represented the haught sophcunores singing their class Song, atop the sophomore wall. The distrihution of athletic awards earned during the year ends this truh- Gala Night. During the warm days of fall and spring, Sweet Briar Lake is claimed hy swimmers as a favorite retreat. And throughout the year, facilities are afforded for hoating and canoeing. Competitive swimming, boating, and canoeing, on Lake Da -, reveals the progress which has been made dm ' ing the season. This ear, a new s stem of credit points for lake patroUers has been initiated. -J 11 JWag Bag Literature has found reason to treasure as part of itself, legends, fairy tales, and folk-lore. In the unreal happenings that are thus ac- counted, may He the real truths about a people, an age, or an individual. Tradition and super- stition are reveahng. Thus we turn to our annual May Day for this type of unreal ex- perience. ♦ f ♦ L liUe en Aft ' tit - :- ' ..: •■♦•♦• •♦■ •♦ PURITAN REVELRY ■ .V. • • ' ♦■:♦ ♦ • ♦ Mary Elizabeth Barge Henrietta Collier CORONAIION • % t t -« Elinor War Betty Mkad Smartt Elizabeth Morton t t oxBt Bhm Drag hunts ;ui(l fnx hunts hold their sway, but foremost among riding events at Sweet Briar is the May Day Horse Show. At this all riders of the community, be- ginners and experts alike, congregate to tr - their various skills in the classes which their experience entitles them to enter. Some horses are privately owned, but most of the horses come from the College stables and have been raised and trained, in large lart by Riding Leaders. Classes range from beginner ' s horsemanship to advanced jumping. Especially colorful are the hunt teams with the men in pink coats and the girls in black. The grand finale is group jumping in varying combinations ending with the entire group of advanced riders taking the jump in unison. i 1 I d ♦ , - - H) ♦• ■♦ ' ♦ _ r % lift .am mm m VoLA James LoTT.t I.kw,. Chairman Aainanl Chairman JWid C inter Bances Eleaxor Claflin- Chairman of Dinner Dance Committee Nancy Gatch Chairman of Decoration Committee Mary MacIntosh Chairman Refreihnpent Committee Grace Robinson Chairman of Property Committee Mary Frances Buchanan Chairman of Correspondence Festivities always color the beginning of the second semester at Sweet Briar. This year Midwinter Dances were held over the week-end of February fifth and sixth. The program of dances included a tea dance on Friday afternoon, a dinner dance on Friday night followed by a formal dance, and an informal dance on Saturday night. The Gym, as a setting for the two most fcatui ' ed dances, was done in the manner of the underseas. Increditable fish were on all sides, waves lapped overhead, and Neptiuie presided at one end of the G mnasium. Miss Viola James led the Sophomore Figure, assisted by Miss Lottie Lewis. Miss Dorothy Proiit and Miss Susan L thews led the Senior Figure together. Music for the formal dance was provided h - the Duke Ambassadors. ' he cjBriar QPalPlto — r. flections The May Queen, 1937 Honor Girls Molly Gruber VVes Ward Midge Silvester Anne Lauman The President-Elect of the Student Government Association Janice Wiley The President-Elect of the Y. W. C. A. ]vy)y Bemis The President-Elect of the Athletic Association Elizabeth Lockett The Editor of the 1938 Briar Patch Jean Mckenney The Business Manager of the 1938 Briar Patch Marion Mann The Editor-Elect of the Sweet Briar News Kate Sulzberger The Business Manager-Elect of the Sweet Briar News Claire Handerson The Editor-Elect of the Brambler Mary Brown-Sermon The Business Manager-Elect of the Brambler Dorothy Gipe The Editor-Elect of the Handbook Nancy Old The Business Manager-Elect of the Handbook P ' rances Cordes fCT937 a =riTe qBrxar TPa±i?lto itatistician PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1907- ' 08 .... Frances Murrell 1923- ' 24 Nan Powell 1924- ' 25 I909- ' 10 Nan Powell 192;- ' 26 iqil- ' 12 Eugenia Buffington Eugenia Buffington 1926- ' 2- 1912- ' !3 192-- ' 2S I913- ' 14 Rebecca Patton 192S- ' 24 1914- ' 15 Harriet Evans 192 ' :l- ll 1915- ' 16 Margaret Banister 193(l- ' M I916- ' 17 Virginia Sandmeycr 19.U- ' 12 1917- ' 18 Lo jise Case, Marianne Martin 19.5:- ' ! ? 1918- ' 19 Isabel Wood 19U- ' U 19I9- ' 20 Helen Johnson 1934- ' 35 1920- ' 21 Fannv Ellsworth 1935- ' 36 1921- ' 22 Alice Early 1936- ' 37 1922- ' 23 Virginia Stanberry . . . Margaret Nelson . . . Eugenia Goodall . Elizabeth Rountree .Nar Warren Taylor .... Jocelyn Watson Esther Tyler ..... Norvell Royer Mary Lynn Carlson Alice Weymouth Marjorie ISurford Julia Sadler , . I.ida Read Voigt Marlon Taylor Nancv Nalle PRESIDENTS OF Y. W. C. A. 1907- ' 1908- 1909- ' 1910- ' 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918- 1919- 1920- 1921- Nan Powell Mary Virginia Powell Louise Wilson Lou wi; 12 Bessie Grammer 13 Dorothy Grammer 14 Henrietta Washburn 15 Anne Shutte 16 Genie Steele 17 Jane Henderson 18 Dorothy Neal 19 Dorothy Neal, Caroline Sharp 20 Florence Ives 21 Mary R. Tyler 22 Ruth Fiske 1922- ' 1923- ltl24- ' 192 - ' lfl26- l ' i2 - l ' i2S- 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932- 1934- 1935- 1936- Ada Tyler Ada Tyler Jane Becker Mary Bristol Jane Warfield Marion Taber Elizabeth Lee Valentine Mercer Jackson Dorothy Boyle Stuart Groner Adah Barber Helen Bean Martha Jane Gipe Alma Martin 37 Ellen Lee Snodgr, PRESIDENTS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1906- ' 07 Helen Schulte I907- ' 08 Helen Schulte 1909- ' 10 Mary Virginia Parker 1910- ' ll Margaret Dalton 1911- ' 12 Elsie Fogel 1912- ' 13 , Elizabeth Franke 1913-M4 Alice Swain 1914- ' 15 Zallnda Brown 1915-M6 Zallnda Brown 1916- ' 17 ... Cornelia Carroll 1917- ' 18 , . Cornelia Carroll 1918- ' 19 ...Florence Freeman 1919- ' 20 Nancy Hanna 1920- ' 21 Burd B. Dickson 1921- ' 22 Burd B. Dickson 1922- ' 2 3 1923- ' 24 1924- ' 2 l l2 - ' 2fi 19: ' )- ' 2- I ' i2 - ' 2S iy2S- ' 2M 1929- ' 30 1930-31 1931- ' 32 1932- ' 33 I933- ' 34 1934- ' 35 1935- ' 36 1936- ' 3- , Elizabeth Taylor Frederica Bernhar Margaret Rclnhold Margaret Reinhold Jeanette Boone Evelvn Claybrook . . Mary Copcland Mona Stone Mary E. Swift .... Anne McRae Margaret Austin . . Helen Hanson . Cary Burwell . Katherlne Niles May Paris PRESIDENTS OF DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION 19n9- ' 10 Eugenia Griffin 1923- 1910- ' ll . Margaret Cobb 1924- 1911- ' 12 . . Mary Tyler 192 -- 1912- ' 13 .. Marv Tvler i ' i:r,- 1913- ' 14 Rachel Forbush UP-- 1914- ' 15 ... Rachel Forbush Martha Darden 1928- 1915- ' 16 1929- 19I6- ' 17 Jane Pratt 1930- 1917- ' 18... Ch.irlntle Seaver 1931- 19!8- ' 19.. . Ki tl.miu- Tavlor 19. 0 1919- ' 20 Kilherlnc Tavlor 14 3.? 1920- ' 21. . . , . Catherine Cordes I ' lH 1921- ' 22 .. M. ' rgaret Mierke in;-- 1922- ' 23 Lorna Weber 1936 Katherlne Klumph M.utha Ambrose Edna Lee Ruth Lo rance Bess M. B Marv Lowrance r Shelton tsy Embry Henderson . Bet Knna Frai sy Hlggins ces Brown Dorothy Turno Anne Baker Betty Cocke Anna Lawrence Redfern %♦%•♦♦ =3rhe cjBriar QPaitHo ± r T EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF THE ANNUAL 1905- ' I0 Nan Powell 192?- 1910- ' I1 Jennie Hurt 1924- 1911- ' I2 Frances Watson 1925- 1912- ' 13 Marv Pinkerton 1926- 1913- ' ! + Ruth Maurice 1927- 1914- ' 15 . Ellen Howison 1928- 1915- ' 16 ,,. Ruth Watkins 1929- 19I6- ' I7 C:.arlotte Senver l '  3n- 19!7- ' 18 Caroline Sharp 19-!1- 1918- ' 19 Maynette Rozelle 1912- 1919- ' 20 Mary Taylor 1933- 1920- ' 21 Alic Early 1934- 1921-22 Harmoline Tavlor 1935- 1922- ' 23 Marion Swannell 1936- ' 24 -Louise Wolf, Amy Williams Martha Bachman Rebecca Manning Helen Davis Dorothea Paddock Norvell Royer Mary Lynn Carlson Marjorie Miller Martha Boss Lydia Goodwyn Jean Imbrie Alice Benet Anne Lemmon Janice Wiley BUSINESS MANAGERS OF THE ANNUAL 1909- ' 10 Frances Murrell I923- ' 24 Gertrude Kinsley 1910- ' ll Esther Kelly . . . Ellse Zaegel 1924- ' 25 - . , 1911- ' 12 1925- ' 26 Jcanette Buone 1912- ' I3 Marv Tvler 1926- ' 27 . Grace Sollitt 19I3- ' 14 , Harriet Evans 1927- ' 2S Nora Lee Antrim 19I4- ' 15 .. . Margaret Banister 1928- ' 29 1915- ' 16 . Marv Bissel 1929- ' 30 , Toole Rotter 1916- ' l- Vivienne Barkalovv 193n- ' 31 Eleanor Frankc 1917- ' 1S Delia May Gilmore I931- ' 32 Warwick Rust 1918- ' 19 Mary Virginia Crabbs 1932- ' 3 3 Helen Bean 1919- ' 20 Fanny Elsworth 193 3- ' 34 Lida Read Voigt 1920- ' 21 Marion Walker 19 34- ' 3 5 Adela Cocke I92I- ' 22 Rebecca Janny, Elizabeth Hall, 1915- ' 16 Janet Boguc Claire Handerson Lvdia Purcell I936- ' 3- 1922- ' 23 Eleanor Harned MAY QUEENS 1907 Anne Royal 1908 . . -Mary Brooke 1909 Josephine Murray 1910 Josephine Murray 1911 Margaret Cobb 1912 Eugenia Buffington 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919. 1 92n 1921. Mary Tyler . , . Ruth Maurice , . - Ruth Watkins Rebecca Stout Martha Darden Catherine Marshall . . . Helen Johnston Helen Beeson Rhoda Allen 1922 Mary Munson 1923 Virginia Stanberry 1924 Harrell James 1925 .. Eugenia Goodall 1926 . Eli ahetli Rounlrce 1927 , Virginia Wilson 192S Marion Taber 1929 Belle Brockenbrough 193(1 Ruth Hasson 1931 Jane Muhlberg 1932 Virginia Hall 1933 Sar.i Marie Kelly 1934 Lydia Goodwyn 1935 Ellen Pratt 1936 Chloe Frierson he c)3riar QPat lto 1 Congratulations to the Senior Class from A FRIEND A BETTER START ON ANY TRIP CITIES SERVICE OILS AND KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE Distributed by JAMES RIVER OIL CO., Inc. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA SMITH OIL COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The DODGE Hotel in Washington Be near the city ' s most inspiring group of public buildings. . . . Enjoy the atmos- phere of this most unusual Hotel. . . . Where TIPPING is not and never has been in vogue! SINGLE ROOMS $2.00 to $5.00 DOUBLE ROOMS $3.50 to $7.00 THE DODGE HOTEL 20 E Street N. W. Washington, D. C. jgtudcnts ' Register -Richir nd, Va Adamson. . nn Baxter 1521 West .Alexander, . rdean E Port Edwards, Wis. Alexanderson. Gertrude, 8 .Adams Road, Schenectady. N. Y. .Allen. Helen Louisburg. N. C. .Allison. Virginia L., 15 Morris Ave., Sclieneclady. N. Y. Anderson. Helen Webster Lexington, Va. . sbury, Katlileen Mary, 1317 Dilworth Road Charlotte, N. C. Flo Ba:l Bailey, Fi Bailey, L( Flei . ugusta. Ga. Glen Ridge. N. J. 1321 Mone Sano Av. se Lancaster. U4 Glen Ridge Parkw Baker, Jane Clarkson. 1910 Kalorama Road, Washington. D. C. Ball Elizabeth Carter. Bay View. Rehoboth Ciiurch, Va. Ballard. Margaret Churchland. Va. Balz. Patricia Goodwin, Burnley Ave., University, Va. Barge Mary El-zabelh, 2730 Habersham Road, N. W., Atlanta. Ga. Barnes. Elizabeth Washington, Conn. Barnhardt. Mary Frances 204 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Barrows. Muriel Gibson. 920 Woodland .Ave.. Plainfield N. J. Beach. Ruth Magie 47 Hillcrest -Ave.. Summit. N. J. Belk. Sarah Walkup, 320 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte. N. C. Bell Beltina Lee, 109 Gaston Ave.. Fairmont. West Va. Bemis. Jane Scarborough-on-Hudson. N. Y. Benedict, Anne Highland Ave.. S ort H.Us, N. J. Berckmans, Mary Alice.. ..Washington Road Augusta, Ga. Bjorge. Rosemary Annette, 624 Sunnyhill Road. Lead, South Dakota Black, Geor ia Louise 7, Monte V s:a Place Ridgewood. N. J. Black Jean Stuart. 11 Plymouth St.. Montclair N. J. Boe m. .Audree Rapelyea, 9„4 79th St.. Brooklyn N. Y. Bogue, Janet . nna, 6J3 Over ill Road Ardmore Pa. Bond. Leila Frances. 5345 P.iill.ps Ave., Pitlsburg.1, Pa. Bo all. Katl.f Bav 44 Macculloch Ave.. Morristown N. J. Booth. Kaf ryn Alexandra, 160 Slorer Ave., Akron, O io Boswortli. Eleanor 766 Gaylord St. Denver, Colo. Bowen. EtI.el Harriet Bramwell, West Va. Bowley, El.zabeth Wilmer, Fort Et. an Allen, Vermont Bowron Editli Josep ine 10 Rockledge Road, Birming ' am. Ala. Boye, Joan 137 Maplewood .4ve.. Maplewood, N. J. Boze, Adelaide Williams. 2211 West Grace St., Ric ' -mond, Va. Bradley, Margaret Glendower, Albemarle County. Va. Bradshaw. Jeanne 1101 Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Del. Brock, Imogene Warwick, 5402 West Gary St.. Richmond Va. Brower. Mary Wheelock. 157 Cliff St., Canajoharie. N. Y. Brown. Marion Llewellyn 2200 North Shore Drive. St. Petersburg. Fla. Brown, Mary Dickinson 430 Marion St.. Denver, Colo. Brown. Serman. Mary, Theolojical Seminary, .Alexandria, Va. Buchanan. Mary Frances. 411 East Main St. Durham. N. C. Bunting. Mary Blair, 5544 Gates Ave., Si, Louis. Mo. Burnett. Mary Jane 742 Vernon Ave.. Glencoe III. Burr. Anne EKzabeth, 579 Prospect Ave,, Hartford Conn, Bush. Jane Gould 949 Johns Road, . ugusla. Ga. Bush, Mariana Barrett, 949 Johns Road, Augusta, Ga. Burroughs, Maria May, IIDO West 43rd St.. Richmond. Va. Call. Clara Heacon, 3014 Seminary Ave.. Richmond, Va. Calveard, Elizabeth Joyce. 1233 Everett Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Campbell. Dorothy Louise, 615 North East 18th St.. Oklahoma City. Okia, Campbell, Elizabeth Haldeman, Upper River Road Louisville, Ky. Js: ♦  % he qsriar QPairlto T Caperlon. Margaret Tucker, ■1599 A Quarrier St.. Charleslon, West Va. Carr, Marjor e Louise. Park Mansions 5023 Frew Ave., Pitlsburgli, Pa. Carson, Mary Martina, 1204 North Topeka, Wicliita, Kan. Carter, Gurley, 310 West Carles St.. Hammond. La. Carter. Mary Clementine Chilton, Darien. Conn. Carter. Muriel Joy 119 East King ' s Highway. San Anionio, Texas Cary. Helen Franchot Douw. Amplhill House. Cary St. Road Richmond. Va. Cauthorn. Ann Marshall «05 Peak St.. Bedford. Va. Caulhorn, Nina Booth 605 Peak St.. Bedford. Va. Caven Florence 2003 County, Texarksna Ark. C-alkley, Cornelia W:nn. Beacon Hill Road, Port W ' ashington. N. Y. C-arles Anna-Mary, 1024 Woods Ave.. Lancaster. Pa. C artener. Ruth Garnet 414 Park Way. Monessen, Pa. C eney, Elizabeth Lord Barrington. 111. Clafl.n. Eleanor Pearson 172 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass Clark. Mart ' a Louise Sweet Briar. Va. Clarke, Emily Hyde Cooperstown N. Y. Cleary, Constance Anne, Seven Gables, Ponca City. Okla. Clements. Diantha 22 Washington Ave., Sc ' -enectady. N. Y. Cobb, Mary Jemison, 3723 Cliff Road. B.rmingham Ala. Coci.ran. Mary Jacquelin, 7 Woodland Terrace. Jefferson Park Alexandria. Va. Coleman. Mar aret Eleanor, 1300 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh. N. C. Coller. Henrietta 4j Park Lane A ' lanla. Ga. Collins, Jane Meridian, Miss. Collins. Ruth Whisler. 3477 Kahawalu Drive, Honolulu Hawaii Conant. Anne 116 Colches;er St.. Brookline. Mass. Conover Elizabeth Anne. 329 Belt Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Cooke. . nne Mason 13 Water St.. Charleston, S. C. Cordes, Frances Christiana, 211 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Cornwell, Margaret Virginia. 536 Overhill Drive, University City, Mo. Cornwell. Helen 536 Over ' iill Drive. University City Mo. Cross, Rulh Barbara Park Central Hotel. 55th St. 7th . ve.. New York. N. Y. Cruikshank. Margery Allen 115 Holly St.. Cranford N. J. Currie. Margaret Conslance, 884 West End Ave., New York. N. Y. Dail. Betty Jane 202 Greendale Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Davies. Anna Catl-erlne, 6922 Ciurc ' r Ave.. Ben Avon. Pittsburgh. Pa. Davis Olivia 11 Paddington Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Day Els.e Saunders 134 Sutherlin . ve.. Danville. Va. Dearmont, Julia Marie, 901 College Hill. Cape Grardeau. Mo. Dearstyne, . nne Bell 15 Marion . ve.. .Mbany. N. Y. Deringer Griselda, :327 COth St. Jackson He.ghts. N. Y. Derr Barbara Mary. 1412 North Halifax Ave. Seabreeze Station. Daytona Beach. Fla. Dicke. Laura . n;oinette. 300 Riverside Drive, New York, N. 11 . Dillard Narcissa Elizabeth. 214 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, a. D n man Eudoxia Ann Wear mus Road. HoHoKus. N. J. Uom ' of! Justine -6333 Jackson St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. oonald Louise Moultrie. Quarters G, U. S. Navy Yard. Charleslon, S. C. Douglass Rebecca. 13.37 Princess Anne Road, Norfolk. Va. Dwell. Margaret Haralson 5341 Broad Branch Road. Washington D. C. Dunn, C ' arlo;te 229 M dland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dur- am, El.zabeth Talaferro 2 404 Maplewood Ave.. Richmond. Va. Eady. Virginia Nunn, •■Nunnlea, Hurslbourne Lane, Louisville, Ky. Earl, Barbara Elaine. Clover Hills Drive. Route No. 1, Brighton. N. Y. Engel Marcia, 3 Central Park West, New York, N, Y. Erskine, Jean Rosslynn. 2300 Washington Ave,, Racine, Wis. Eshleman. Kathleen Legendre 722 Lowerline St., New Orleans. La. Espach, . nna Atkins. Boston Naval Hospital. Boston, Maes. COMPLIMENTS OF JANE TOOHER Sport Clothes 711 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. -1 ♦ ♦ ♦ T-Ue c)3ji£ar QPatirtio SHOES that are iinlniJual ami differetif . . . that are perfectly fashio ieil for imart Sweet Briar life .... are the specialty uf immiAmm SHOE SALON ' The WHITE HOUSE CAFE In presenting to the public Our Service, we believe we can justly claim it fully represents the progress and present perfec- tion of the Preparation ami Sen in i of Food For Dinners anil Lunches Chinese Dishes - - Sea Foods VIRGINIA ' S FINEST EATING PLACE 717 Main Street PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS Beauty in Its Entirety IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUMES E M I L E, Incorporated 1221 Connecticut Ave. District 5616 WASHINGTON, D. C. Evans. Dorothy Gertrude, 462 Ridgewooil Road, Maplewood N. J. Faulkner. Frances Jane, 351 46th St., Miami Beach Fla Fells. .Alice Elizabeth 400 North Main St., Galax Va ' Ferguson, Barbara Buggies, 24 Carlton Road, Waben, Mass. Fernlty, Lois .Adamson. R. F. D. No. 4. Norristown. Pa. Feutchenberger. Anna Mae, 1423 Whitethorn St., Bluefield. W. Va. Fish, Barbara Valkenburg, Livingston County. N. Y. Fleming. Blanche E 664 Rocelle St. Memphis Tenn Frantz. Betty 376 Walnut .Ave., S, W.. Roanojie Va Frazier Betty Lewis, 66 1 Waterman . ve.. St. Louis ' Mo. Frueauflf. Mary Helen 12 East 86th St.. New York N Y Fuller. Marion Valleau. 171 Stamford Ave,, Stamford, Conn. Fuller. Martha H 22 Brighton Road. Atlanta. Ga. Furniss, Jane Hooper, 602 Lauderdale St., Selma. Ala. GalTney, Marie Adele. 72 Riverside Drive, Binghampton, N. Y. Garbee, Bessie Lee Amherst. Va. Gardner. Katharine Gifford. 1477 Maine St.. Quincey. 111. Gass, Alice Strait 830 Park .Ave., New York. N. Y. Catch. Nancy Weems. 3031 Macomb St., Washington. D. C. Caul, Mary Louise 730 North 5th St., Reading, Pa. George. Ellen Louise Keswick. Va. Gibson, Evelyn Eleanor. 20 East 4th St., Mount Vernon. N. Y. Gieske, Lucretia Adelaide. 1020 nth St., Huntington, W. Va. Gill. Emory Dabney 5415 Cary St.. Richmond, Va. Gill. Mildred 1653 Berkeley Ave,. Petersburg. Va. Gipe. Dorothy Caroline, 2043 Richmond Road. Toledo. Ohio Gockley, Elizabeth Nichols, 234 Locust Ave,, Freeport, N. Y. Godfrey, Barbara Alice, Bouchers Point. Annapolis. Md. Goodwin. Ruth Layfield, 38p0 Monument Ave., Richmond Va. Goolrick. Jane Nelson, 502 Lewis St.. Fredericksburg. Va. Gordon. Norma Palmer. Park Place. Short Hills. N. J. Gore. Lucy 29 Bogarl Avenue., White Plains, N. Y. Gort. Faith Marie 3920 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago. 111. Gott. Valeria Fain. 103 Rid-eside Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Grant, Mary Esmond, 261 North Main St„ Liberty, N, Y. Greene. Lucille C, 14 Hemlock Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Gregg. Mary Hathaway, 369 Union St.. Hackensack. N. J. Gregory. Lucy Jane, Doumer Loo. R. F. D, No. 3. Box 34, Rocky Mount. N. C. Griffith. Llewellyn Ray. 5311 Edmondson Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Cruber. Mary Elsie. 2316 20th St., N. W.. Washin-ton. D. C. Hagb.rg, Winifred Edna, 4603 Woodlawn Ave,, Chicago, III. Hall, Rosalie Muriel. 75 Roxbury Road. Garden Citv, N, Y. Hammer. Elizabeth Jane. Woodland Drive. Brighlwalers. N. Y. Handerson. Claire Ernestine, 22449 Westchester Road, Warrensville, Ohio Hardesty, Martha Jane, 1585 Monaco Boulevard, Denver Colo. Hardin, Ethel Virginia. 660 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, 111. Harris. Elizabeth Natalie 177 Ridgewood Ave., Spring Glen. New Haven. Conn. Harris Jeanne Adelaide Biltmore Hotel. Atlanta. Ca. Harris. Margaret Moore. 3905 Juniper Road. Baltimore Md. Harrison, Anne Lee 313 Ramsay. Ave.. Hopewell, Va. Haskins, Nancy Franelle, 901 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hastorf, Hilda Hope, 265 Kimball Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Hauber. Ethel Flora. House.in.the.Woods. Newark. Del. Hays, Helen 2942 Eaton Road. Cleveland, Ohio Haywood. Shirley Benbury. 634 North Blount St.. Raleigh. N. C. Hazelton, Mary Frances, 5379 Waterman Ave,. St. Louis. Mo. Height, Mary Elizabeth 218 Boston Boulevard, Sea Girt. N, J. -fST T: t i %%%%%% nThe QSriar QPali lio Don ' t paint your face with Enterprise Paints — they never come off. C ENTERPRISE PAINT MFG. CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GIVE US A CHANCE To figure with you on your RINGS, PINS TROPHIES FA ORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deiigils to Yo:ir ImUihtiiul Onler THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN Ma,u,f.uti,ring Jcuelns a„J O luhnn 919 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HeiziT. Virginia Thomas. 31 Orcliard Road. Fori Milclii-ll, Covinglon. Ky. Hcnsley. Helen Stuart. 25 Fairmont Road. Asheville, N. C. Herbert. Georgia Hull, 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Hesson. Helen Vaughan Monroe, Va. Hicks. Cornelia Baird, 2721 34th St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Hill. . Iverta Amherst. Va. Hill. Katherine Ingles. 3615 Brook Road. Richmond. Va. Hodge. Katherine C, 235 S. Elm St.. Henderson. Ky. Hodill. Martha Elizabeth. North Drive. Fos Chapel Manor. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hoffman, Shirley Theodore. 251 Churchill, Palo Alto. Calif. Hooper, Alice Rogers. U. S. Marine Hospital, Stapleton. Stalen Island. N. Y. Hopkins, Jane Knox. 306 East Main St., Titusville, Pa. Hopkins, Natalie Southworth 37 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. Houpt. June 39 Butler Ave., Amber, Pa. Howard. .Mmeda Barr, 183 Stiles St.. Elizabeth. N. J. Hovt. Katherine Rogers, 143 Cooper Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. Hovt. Margaret, Chatham Court .Apis., 1707 Columbia Road, Washington. D. C. Ingles. Martha Salisbury. 3800 Fullon St.. Washington. D. C. Ivins. Elizabeth Carpenter. 937 Hillside Ave, Plainfield, N. J. James. Ethel 23 Hilltop Road. Port Washington. N. J. James. Viola Rider, 260 Cherokee Road Charlotte. N. C. Jansen. Cecily 1300 Race St., Denver. Colo. Jarvis. Barbara Lee, 102 East Dudley Ave., Westfield. N. J. Joblin. Patricia, Union Theological Seminary. Richmond. Va. Johnson. Frances Marie. 1500 Hampton Blvd.. Norfolk, Va. Johnston, Mary Petty, 40 East 88th Si.. New York. N. Y. Jones. Shirley Ann, 627 Tarboro Si.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Jones. Mary Jane. 2970 Slaunlon Road. Huntington. W. Va. Judd, Mary Jane, 721 12lh Ave., S. W.. Rochester. Minn. Kahn. Coralie 375 South D Si., Hamilton, Ohio Kallerjohn, Margaret A., 503 North Main St., Henderson, Ky. Kemp. Frances Vernon 714 Courl St.. Lynchburg. Va. Kent. Jane Gray, 3600 Seminary Ave.. Richmond. Va. Kopner, Lida 29 University Place. University. Va. Kilham, Mary Sue, 642 Preslon Place. University, Va. King. Joan Upson McLean, Va. Kirkpatrick. Sara Haley, 105 Lee C.rcle. Lynchburg, Va. Kcdberg. Katherine Searcy. 517 North Broadway, Corpus Chrisli. Texas Knox. Sarah Charlotte, 249 North Wade Ave.. Washinglon. Pa. Kiinkle. Rebecca Jane, 418 Prospect Road, Ashtabula. Ohio Lambert. Lillian Latimer. 1536 E. 20lh Si.. Tulsa. Okla. Lambert. Marion Virginia. 5010 Western Ave.. Omaha. Neb. Lambelh. Mary Johnson Thomasville. N. C. Lanier. Lloyd. 2544 Observatory Road. Cincinnati. Ohio Larmon. Helen Virginia, 156 Brile .Ave.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Lauman. . nne Carter, Quarters M, Navy Yard. Porlsmoulh. N. H. Lear. Lois Adaline. Hudson River Road. Walerford. N. Y. Lee. Elizabeth 2301 Hopedale Ave.. Charlotte N. C. Lee. Elizabeth Duke. Si. Andrew ' s Hospital. Wusih. China Leggelt. Virginia 11 Washinglon Ave.. Nyack. N. Y. Leggelt, Yvonne Renee. 53 Claremont Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Lemmon. . nne 224 C lurch Si. Sumter. S. C. Lelcher. -A.dele Marie... .161 Rock Road. Glen Rock. N. J. Lewis. Jane Yeager, 724 Carlton Ave.. Plainfield. N. J. Lewis. Lottie Sharp, 418 South Duke St., Durham. N. C. Lewis, Margaret Elliott 2 East Lawn. University. Va. Liltle. Eleanor 3613 Seminary . ve., Richmond, Va. Lockclt. Elizabeth Carv. 304 West Argonne Drive, Kirkwood. Mo. -JET ♦ ♦ ♦ Molly Grubfr adds tlif finishing touch to her coiffure as she gets ready for the Princeton junior prom. She wear a Vionnet model of imported crepe taffeta with huge bunches of colorful flowers GuRLLv Cartlk is Caught by the camera as she exhibits her Dorsa teatime frock bought for wear at Annapolis. The dress is navy Romaine sheer with collar, yoke, and cuffs of white organdy and lace. Dorsa junior frocks are exclusive in Lynchburg at Guggenheimer ' s. Let ' s Meet at ♦  Popular Sweet Briar Girls Acclaim Costumes for Their Week-Ends of Gaiety Noted on this campus and various male campuses for their popularity and strikingly individual appearances, Molly Gruber, Betsy Durham, Pauline Womack, and Gurley Carter prove their excellent taste by selecting their costumes for gay week-ends from Sweet Briar ' s shopping heaquarters GUGGENHEIMER ' S. Pauline Womack leaves happily fo; in a Schiaperelli tliree piece suit that ha flared skirt and beige jacket and jiggi jigger has galyak collar and pockets. All Photographs By Bremer. Betsy Durham ' s off for a week-end at Virginia in another Schiaperelli suit. This is one of the designer ' s famous Soft suits that has a hip-bone length jacket in light blue, and a tlared skirt in navy. lie QSriar TPa±i?lt3 C. H. BEASLEY BROTHER CORPORATION WHOLESALE GROCERS + 9H-917 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JOHN SEXTON CO. Edelivehs (J unlit Foods CHICAGO BROOKLYN Established 1883 The House of Sweets HARRIS, WOODSON CO. LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Compliments of THE RIVERMONT DRY CLEANING COMPANY Looze. Barbara. Ill Commortial .Si.. Youngstown, Ohio Love. Elizabeth Howell. LynnivooJ Boulevard. Nashville. Tenn. Lubs. Kalhrvn Ruth, 1900 Creenhill . ve.. Wilmington, Del. Lucas, Natalie Bettis. 405 South Coit St., Florence S. C. Luck, , nne Wellford. 1216 2nd St.. S. W.. Roanoke. Va. Luckett, Gracey Hobbs. 2tl9 Longest . ve.. Louisville Ky. Lykes, Margaret Howell, 631 Esplanade. Pelhani Manor. N. Y. McCandlish. Nancy Montague Fairfax, Va. McCarthy, Anne 1015 W. 3rd St.. Dubuque. Iowa McClintock, Ellen Reynolds. 555 Colonial . vc., Westfield, N. J. McCoy. Margaret Miliken, 909 North 7th St., Garden City, Kansas McCreery. Helen 2133 East t7h hie.. Denver. Colo. McKee, Nancy Darnell, 107 South Church St.. Cynthiana, Ky. McKenney, Jean, 108 East 38lh St., New York. N. Y. .McMinn, Aleise Bruce, 4305 Augusta Ave.. Ricliinond. Va. Macfarlan, Janet 136 Linden St,, Ridgewood. N. J. MacKinnon. Cecilia. 321 Leicester Road, Kenilworth, III. Mackintosh. Mary Frances. 47 Valley Road. Bronxville. N. Y. MacRae, Clara Reed 49 Rue Moliere. Shanghai, China MacRae. Margaret Duncan. 49 Rue Moliere. Shanghai, China Manley, Nan 4344 Clairniont Ave.. Birmingham. Ala. Mann. Marion Edna. 24 Cathederal . ve.. Garden City. L. I„ N, Y. Marsh, Genevieve Wilder, 8 E, Irving St.. Chevy Chase. Md. Martin, Janet Emma 6955 Euclid Ave., Chicago, III. Martin! Lucretia dejarnette Locbhaven, Norfolk, Va, Matthews, Martha Blanton, 2130 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte, N, C. Matthews, Susan Fitzhugh, „ „ , t 2.330 Oclavia St„ New Orleans, La. Mayo Sarah Elizabeth, 319 Letcher . Ive.. Lexington. Va. Meade. Margaret Delia Boyce, Va, Mealand, Ruth, „ , „. , u ■ u. n-,io 17133 Fernway Road, Shaker Heights. Onto Menefee, Betty Jane, . . „, . 3521 Raymar Boulevard, Cincinnati, Ohio Mercer, Elizabeth 333 East 4th St.. Savannah, Ga. Merrill Florence Souihgate, ' 3111 Hawthorn St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Messinger. Mary Baldwin. 2202 East Woodstock Place. Milwaukee. Wis. eyers. , arg _ . . j Michel. Helen Roberts. 5803 Ferree St., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miessner Jane Eleanor Snort Hills. N. J, Mildon, . nn Marie 10 Nyack Ave., Landsdowne Pa. Miller, Anne Emerson, ,, , ,u v 1027 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk. Va, Miller, Eylese Evelyn Route No 3, .-Vmherst, Va. Miller, Mary Guthrie, 2476 Lakeview Ave Chicago III. Milno , Mary Hustis 61 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. Minder. Margaretha Kimmerle. „ „ , 10 South Centre St., South Orange. N. J. VLnor. Henriette Allen. , „, , „ n 322 Eastover Road, Charlotte, N. C. Mitchell, Alyce Virginia Walkerford Va. Mitchell, Mildred White, 58 Chestnut St., Cohoes, N. Y. Mitchel, Sari Ellen 209 Pine Road, Edgeworth, Pa. Moncure, Patty Tinsley, P. O, Box 154 Richmond Va, Montague, Frances Lee, 3 Putnam Road, Scarsdale, N, Y. Moon, Mildred Carrington, 618 James Boulevard, Signal Mountain, lenn, Moore, Jean Edwina. 200 Diamond St., Ravenna, Ohio Moore Sigur Elizabeth, 1526 Jarvis, Fort Worth, Texas Moses. ' Frances Norfleet, 1515 Schiller Ave., Little Rock. Ark. Mueller, Fayth Virginia, 55 Christopher St.. Montclair, N, J. .Munn l;.,,l.,,,,i ii.ir 874 Grove St.. Glencoe, III. Mut . -1 i 11132 Heyward St., Columbia. S. C. Murnll I ' .iUhi. 28 Ridge Drive. Birmingham, Ala, Myers. M.ii:jihiii. 35 Wall St., New York City Nalle, Nancy Porter. 906 South College St., Charlotte. N. C. Nalley, Ruby Shirley 71 Green St.. Gainesville. Ga. -I T  %  % 9 ' lte Qftriar TPa±j?iio Neel, Cla Necly. 204 S. Eln Henderso .Wa sbon Helen Cooch Ivy Depo Newby, Eddina Eugenia. 122 West Sears. Denison. Newby. Frances Benadine. 122 West Sears St., Denison, Nicholson. Helen Dorothy Union. Noland. Cynthia Berkeley, 320 Oak Lane. Hampton Gardens. Richmon Nulsen. Marion Quarters la-E. Fort McPherso 23. 21 Aberdeen R. Cherokee R( ad. EKzabeth. N. J. id. Charlotl N. C. O ' Brien. Helen Elizabeth O ' Herron, Betty M Old, Anne Eugenia, Quarters H, U. S. Navy Yard Brooklyn. M. Y. Oliver. Jean Crigsby, 315 Pine Valley Road. Atlanta Ga. Olmstead. Isabel Louise. Plum Tree Lane, Hempstead. L. I.. N. Y. OrteL Catherine Jane. 165 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. Osborne, Ruth Marie, 70 Woodland Road. Maplewood N. J. Palmer. Clotilde Sayre, 215 Harwood Ave.. North Tarrytown. N. Y. Paonill. Rebekah Witherspoon, 51 Avon Road. Bronxville. N. Y. Parker. Jane 32 Crawford Road, Harrison. N. Y. Parks, .■Vnn Nivison Bradford Lynnhaven Va. Paris. May Ivylyn 50 Plaza St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Patton. Helen Mitchell. 3920 McKinley St., Washington. D. C. Peggs, Marjorie Helen. 177 Woodvale . ve.. Princess Bay. Staten Island. N. Y. Pels. Marie Edna 191 Union St.. Montclair, N. J. Perkins. Lois Elizabeth, 3301 Harrison, Wichita Falls, Texas Pethick. Mary Grace Hong Kong. China Phinizy. Marion Coles. 2234 McDowell St., Augusta, Ga. Poe Polly Webster. 1144 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash. Porter, Katharine Thompson. 4460 Park . ve., Indianapolis. Ind. Porter. Louise Love 300 D St.. S. W.. Ardmore. Okla. Price, Dorothy Helen, 3407 North Hilton Road. Baltimore. Md. Prout. Dorothy Elizabeth. 406 Sixth Avenue, Asbury Park. N. J. Pugh. Louise Worthinglon. 1820 Dexter Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Ne ' Mas! Rae, Helen 333 Otis S Rainsford. Barbara S. 55 E. 72nd St., New York City Rector. Martha Frost. 406 .-Ulison Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Redfern Anna Lawrence, . lgonquin Park. Norfolk. Va. Reuss. Ruth Hill, 2257 Cleveland .4ve.. Granite City. III. Rhodes. Ptiscilla 239 Forest . ve.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Richards. Katherine. 8 Edgecliff Road, Upper Montclair. N. J. Richeson. Mabel Lucille . mherst. Va. Ridgely. Julia M Box 11, Towson. Maryland Robbins. Rosabel. 175 Harwood Ave.. North Tarrytown. N. Y. Robertson. Gertrude Holcombe. Athalstone. Warrenlon. Va. Robinson. Grace Moseley. 808 East Boulevard Charlotte. N. C. Robinson. June Martha. 1232 Edward Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio Robinson. Margaret Key. 1300 Poplar St., Pine Bluff. Ark. Roper. Margaret Lonsdale. 727 Yarmouth St.. Norfolk. Va. Royall. Margaret Best, 201 West Ash St., Goldsboro. N. C. Runkle. Janet Frantz. 98 North Drexel Ave.. Columbus Ohio Rundle. Ruth Freeman. 311 .Maple Ave.. Edgewood. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sandidge. Margaret Clark Amherst Va. Sasscer. Clara A. 2125 R Street. Washington. D. C. Saul, Augusta Elizabeth 340 Boulevard, Salem, Va. Saunders, Julia Gray Ashland. Va. Schmid. Edwine Ellen 504 Sherwood Drive. Webster Groves. Md. Scott. Jean Gray Graham. N. C. The LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Thoughtful Gift Schrafff ' s Candies + HILL CITY TOBACCO CO. INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA You ' ll find Just the College Togs you need at THE DARLING SHOP il4 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. We Cater to College Girls THE BELL STUDIO PHONE 2S27 Portraits OF Excfllfitce and Beauty Taken in Our Well Equipped Studio J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. il6 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG, VA. rire c}Sriar QPatirliD ' 1 . : l -iS. Covnplivnents FUTURITY THREAD COMPANY NEWTON, MASS. J • % ♦ - cjrhe T3rxai TPa±i?lto Sergeant, Lucile Hopkins. 92 Ralph Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Settle. Mary Lee. 3 Manor Place, Charleston. West Va. Sexton. Mary Jacqueline Vero Beach. Fla. Shaffer, Mary Katherine Cass. West Va. Shaw. Harriet VanderVeer. 221 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Shotwell. Pollyanna Ewing, 406 Forsythe Ave., Monroe, La. Sicard. Elizabeth Hallam Barneveld. N. Y. Siebert. Lillian Audrey, 137 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Silvers, Jessie Milne Cranbury, N. J. Silvester, Marjorie Eleanor, 205 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Simmen. Elsie Arline, 11 Young Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Simpson, Mary Louise. 835 Clinton Ave,, Bridgeport. Conn. Sims, Ann Marie 604 S. 21st St.. Fort Smith, Ark. Sinclaire, Estelle Foster, 410 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa, Smartt, Betty Mead, 608 Palmetto St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith, Barbara Jane, 855 Salem Ave.. Elizabeth, N. J. Smith. Janetta Alexander, 9 Lewis St.. Lexington. Va. Smith. Kathryn Reba. 88 Old River Road. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Smith, Lillian May 370 85th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Smith. Martha Janney. 2405 Burns Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Smith, Mary Clements 61 Main St„ Concord, Mass. Sncve, Jean Stevens. 2822 East First St.. Duluth. Minn. Snodgrass. Ellen Lee, 2909 33rd Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Snow, Eleanor Stratton, 70 Morse -Ave.. East Orange, N. J. Spear. Mary Mowry. care Capt. Ray Spear. Supply Corps, Navy Dept., Washington, D, C, Spencer. Agnes Aexander. 1901 East 3rd St., Duluth, Minn. Spurlock. Ramona Cannon. 521 Wilkinson St.. Shreveport. La. Stein. Mary Elda, .503 West Second St.. Muscatine. Iowa Sterrett. Hazel Marshall. Oakley Farm. Hot Springs. Vj. Stevens, Jane Gray, 2.577 Forbes St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Stewart. Dorothy May. 4622 Osage Ave.. Philadelphia. Pi. Stock. Marjorie, 717 Colfax Ave., Benton Harbor. Mich. Sulzberger, Kate. 1015 Hyde Park Blvd.. Chicago. III. Swartz, Clara Rosalie. 1739 DeKalb St.. Norristown. Pa. Swift. Florence Gibbs. 713 Marks St.. Orlando. Fla. Talcott. Mary Archer, 1504 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Taliaferro, Lucy Balmainp. 305 North Union -Ave., Cranbury, N. J. Tarns. Sarah Allison Tarns. West Va. Tatro, Priscilla Marion. 15 Miles St.. Millburv. Mass. Tavlor. Helen Wickham. St. James ' HospitaK Anking. China Taylor. Josephine. 401 West Woodland. Ottumwa, Icwa Thomas. Anne Chantler. Tennessee Ave.. Marlinsburg, West a. Thomas Dorothy Filer. Country Club Road. Winston-Salem. N- C, Tlinnia . Margaret Elisabeth. 1109 Highland Ave. Bluefield. West Va. Thompson. Mary Downing. 709 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Thonet, Joan Marie, 182-40 Avon Road, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Thorpe. Janet Diehl. 640 Esplanade. Pelham Manor. N. Y. Tison. Dorothv Ann. 36 East 51st St.. Savannah. Ga. Todd. Phyllis 167 Main St., Matawan, N, J, Tolin. Nellie Lucille 1216 Post Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. Tomlin. Nida. 2625 Handasyde Court. Cincinnati. Ohio Tomlinson, Sarah Lacy 529 Parkway. High Point. N. C. Torrey. Elizabeth Maude, 652 East 26th St.. Patetson. N. J. Treadwav. Mary Lane. 100 Oakland St.. Bristol. Conn. Trosch. Janet Elizabeth. 82 Southern Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Turney, Elizabeth Anne, 4929 Rockwood Parkway, Washington, D. C. Tyree. Jean Munro 45 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md, Vallance, Margaret Anne, 3016 43rd St.. Washington. D. C. Vanderbilt, Elizabeth Park, 172 Maple St„ Englewood, N. J. FLOWERS According to Phone 892 708 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA College Rettrcseiifatiic MISS FRANCES KEMP Where Smart Women Buy Clothes of Distinction at Moderate Prices BALDWINS r lUTY ■ PRICE • senvKC store FOOTWEAR that is . . . Pleasing to the eye as well as the foot SHOPPE AT BELL ' S BELL SHOE STORE 91! MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. a Ite c}3riar QPatiMto j: mr 1 -1 rite QSriar cpixitho T Vandruff, Eleanor Lawrence. 24 Hamburg Ave.. Sussex N. J. Vongehr, Irene Elizabeth The Bund, Hankow, China Waer, Virginia Isabel. 135 S. College Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Walker, Anne Rodgcrs, 176 Peachlree Circle. Atlanta. Ga. Walker. Marie Alden Woodberry Forest. a. Wallace, Eleanor Constance. R. F. D. No. 5, West Chester. Pa. Walters. Harriet Prescott. 107 Lee Circle, Lynchburg, Va. Walters. Joie Louise 53 Sheridan Ave. Miami Beach, Fla, Ward, Elinor Margaret, 2739 Green Road, Shaker Heights. Ohio Ward, Katharine, Adnah Lodge, E. Main St.. Westfield. N. Y. Waring, Anne 2912 Atlantic Ave.. Savannah. Ga. Warren, Mary Katharine. Still Pond Farm. Sleepy Hollow Road. Middletown. N. J. Warriner. Anne Preston. Fort Clark. Brackettsville, Texas Welles. Mary Jeffcry Lexington. Va. Wellford. Marion Virginia. P. O. Box 715. Wilmington. Del. Weston. May Robinson, 31 Chelsea Place, East Orange. N. J. Westphalen, Jane. 6363 Pershing Ave. St. Louis. Mo. White, Jean R. F. D., Barrington, 111. Whiteiide, Genie Moore, 1452 Brickell Ave.. Miami, Fla. Whittington. Olive May .....Marion Station. Md. WilroN Sarah Bennett. 2840 Walton Way. Augusta. Ca. Wilrv Janice .50 Euclid Ave.. Maplewood. l . J. Williams. Constance Ann. 2003 Jersey St., Quincy, 111. Williams, Elizabeth Cleveland. 213 North St., Greenville, S, C. Williams, Evelyn Johnson, 2940 Seminole Ave,, Detroit, Mich. Williamson, Helen Schaeffer, 1103 Wheatland . ve.. Lancaster. Pa. Willson, Margaret Cherrie Darien, Conn. Wilson, Elinor Ormond, 327 Woodland Ave.. Lynchburg. Va. Wilson. Rilma Sanders. 1400 Queens Road, Charlotte. N. C. Winston. Lucy Robb Winston. Va. Womack, Pauline Pace, 1023 West 3rd Ave., Corsicana. Texas Woods. Margaret 51 Park Ave.. Bronxville. N. Y. Woodward. Helen Margaret, 7393 Poe Ave., Detroit, Mich. Worsley, Moselle deLaunay, 1233 Forest Ave., Columbus, Ga. Worthington, Julia Turner. 2122 Leroy Place. Washington. D. C. Wright. Margaret Elizabeth, 3700 Massachusetts . ve.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Wycolf, Irene Elea nor, 3 Barclay St.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of The BRASS RAIL Compliments of Smith-Douglass Company, Norfolk, Virginia HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION LICENSED SANITONE Phones 974-975 1603 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Va. s -?: =rhe c)3riar QPalirHo tS Organized 1865 THE FIRST National Bank OF LYNCHBURG OFFICERS: E. P. Miller Preshieiit O. B. Barker Vicc-Prcsidciif J. D. Ovi EN Vice-President J. L. Jones Cashier J. L. Nicholas Assistant Cashier L. W. HoRTON Assistant Cashier RESOURCES: Nearly Ten Million Dollars Member: Federal Keserie System Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK Your argument IS convincing, Sir, but I still prefer travelins on the Virginia Stagl Line bus! . . . Thanks, I ' ll just wait. j r ' vr; m¥377 Jsr irite QBriar TPa±irltD T TAKE NO CHANCES JL ESTS made on wet, slippery pavements by a leading university show that Firestone Tires will stop a car up to 25% quicker. This extra margin of safety saves lives! The scientifically designed Firestone tread with more rubber on the road is bound to the body of the tire by the patented Firestone construction feature of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords making the tread and body of the tire one inseparable unit of amazing strength. Gum-Dipping, another Firestone patented process, prevents internal friction and heat, gives greater strength to the cord body and makes Firestone Tires run up to 28 degrees cooler. This is why they give you greatest blowout protection. Take no chances! Have your car equ ipped today with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires — it costs so little to protect lives worth so much! Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday Et ' enings, over N. B. C. — W ' EAF Network ©1936,F.T. R.Co. - J ■lie c)5iixar QPati lio WHEN YOU VISIT WASHINGTON BE SURE TO VISIT The Store Worthy of the Nation ' s Capital WOODWARD LOTHROP lOth and 1 1th, F and G Streets Washington, D. C. I soHcit the patronage of Beautiful Sweet Briar College and hope to merit it by prompt, efficient and courteous service. Large and small orders always appreciated. H. E. DeWITT Lumber and Building Materials of all kinds 12th and Commerce Streets Telephone 540 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA J - ' s r .. ' ♦  % he QSriar QPa±i?tto T COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT LYNCHBURG ' S FINEST JEWELRY STORE boWen 813 MAIN STREET Compliments of THE STRAUS COMPANY, Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1937 BRIAR PATCH Seddell Studios RALEIGH, N. C. .i enu IMPORTANT FASHION AT THE HOPPING- CENTRE ' J 7 ij ' ' ■ vv; l fflW ' 1- •nlThe Qftriar QPatirlio Whether or not you graduate with honors, whether or not you have studied long hours, and whether or not you have been the most popular person on the campus, you have learned one lesson well. That is this. Whatever you have really learned has been through your own thinking on your own initiative. In business we call this private enterprise. Without this priceless gift to humanity, which is most active in the minds of the truly great, the world you are beginning to understand would not be the world you have found so full of opportunity. -Jo Conn Guild, Jr. 9 REETINGS and Good Wishes to the Sweet ' riar Gi? ' ls — EXCELSIOR MILLS, UNION, S. C. Our Mail Order Department, Siva Hosiery Co., Union, S. C, will be glad to receive orders for Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose, Service and Chiffon weights. Write for color card and prices. -I ♦ %  llxt T3inar QPatrtio 1 D. MOSES COMPANY INVITES YOU TO SEE THE NEWEST SPRING FASHIONS (Daily Arriial:.) Compliments of A. S. WHITE AND COMPANY LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE RENTALS CARRINGTON-DIROM COMPANY, Inc. 210 Eighth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The 1937 BRIAR PATCH is bound in a KINGSKRAFT cover designed and produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE ARTS BEAUTY SALON Mas ITS ■;; Beauty Culture PHONE 23 3 6 Allied Arts Building— First Floor AN ESKELUND SALON CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY BOOK SELLERS - - STATIONERS GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTERS COLLEGE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT Dcftcudablc for Over 21 Yean JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA DODGE PLYMOUTH McGEHEE ' S Lym-hl «)-,i; ' s Leading Fiini fiire Store 92 Main Street Pho ne 810 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA % ' The Q3riar QPatPho 1 CALOX keeps teeth clean ALL OVER Xo Wonder your mouth is fresh and sweet after using Ca Tooth Powder! Watch that white foam of oxygen penetrat the hidden crevices between the teeth, Calox cleans your te all ove. ' — not just the parts that show. Pood particles are washed away. The 60 forgotten s faces are purified. The gums are toned and soothed. Calox unsurpassed as a safe polishing agent. Gentiv it brings out gleaming natural beauty of the enamel. Calox is ecoiicmical too. The handy-size package gives ■ 152 brushings — three times as manv as an avergae tube McKESSON ROBBiNS Inc., Manufacturing Chemists for 103 Years HANDY SIZE, 30c. FAMILY SIZE, 50c. McKes son ' s CALOX THE POWDER THAT PENETRATES BETWEEN THE TEETH The Perfect DENTtfRU -t-yNSiNG-BEAUTH : TEETH R Is Real Economy If you want more garments to wea: and more wear- from each garment . . . let us clean them regularly. Consiilf Our College Agents adchflelds CLEANERS o DYERS TOMLINSON of HIGH POINT INCORPORATCL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLIN. Designers and Manufacturers of Furniture for Homes and Institutions Comfort in Qiicsf of Kitigs -IST • ♦ % he T3riar QP + vi;, 0W M i ' , .o ' yS the good tnings smoiing can give t ou Chesterfield Copyright 1937. Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. -( 37 1 J j ite QBriar QPatrito M T H O S . C . FLUKE COMPANY A Philadelphia Imtitution ' Thoi. C. Fluke Company art- Jirfit Importt-rs miJ Sales Reprcsentathcs for m. Crawford Sons Co. Liverpool and London ENGLISH BISCUITS Hay- Pc Hay ' s S Fn. uit Juice Co. nd, Maine Panama Punch. Hiram Ricker Sons Poland Springs, Maine Giiiner Me. Club Soda and Poland Water Huntley Palmer, Ltd. Reading and London English Biscuits John C. Meier ' s Grape Juice Co. Silverton, Ohio Aider ' s Catauba Meier ' s Concord Aplin Barrett, Ltd. Tunbridge Wells, England Stilton Cheese. Meat Pastes, Plum Pudding Brand Co., Ltd. London, England jams. Marmalade. Plum Puddings MITCHELL FLETCHER CO. Full Line of Popular Supreme Quality Food Products Park Farm, Sweet Briar, Alma, Tropic, —Canned Fruits and Vegetables THOS. C. FLUKE COMPANY MAIN STORE 1732 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA MITCHELL-FLETCHER CO. WHOLESALE DEPT 391 5-2 5 Market Street PHILADELPHIA lire • .tV nol esome • • Kelresli restiiiigi Drink Delicious and . Refreshing , js. ite TBrxar QPa±i?l)o ' Blaw-Knox Company PITTSBURGH, PA. LEWIS FOUNDRY MCH. CO. NATIONAL ALLOY STEEL CO. PITTSBURGH ROLLS CORP. UNION STEEL CASTING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Structural Steel Buildings Transmission Towers Road Building Machinery Clamshell Buckets Open Hearth and Steel Plant Equipment Special Alloy Steel Rolls Chilled Iron Rolls Steel Castings Alloy Steel Castings Univan Steel Castings Special Heat Resisting Castings for all types of furnace equipment Special Alloy Iron Rolls Manufacturers and consulting engineers on all types of steel and non-ferrous metal rolling mills J ♦ ♦ ♦ ' =rite c riar QPaixJUo T ACIHIIIIEVIEMIENf UN AMY LIINIE Of IENIDIE4V0IK. llJimiE NATOIKAIL IRJEXIUILT or ABIIILIITY AND lEXIPlElMIIENCIEJPLyXOIPIPOWrONinrY irtllJOIMiANiZATIIOK lAIKIEJ IPIWIIDIE UN llUJiUCCflf- XOCCIElT lE KNIEID IBY imiEABlllUIW or IITX MrMIBO , Ttnr rxpriMNENciE GAiiNro iin TwmiY YrAiKf or rrroiKJE and imroiPiPoiwroNiiiiirjr orrri riD m IITjr CLIIENTX CMAII LOniE lENGIRAVIING COMPANY II NC. AKTIXT -pnOTO-ENGRAVEPj ' ' -D£i ' IGNEPJ CHAFLLOTTE N O FCT tt CAR.OLINA ■■ ' ■ D NINETEEN FIFTEEN mwm 1 lie QSxnar QPat lo M GARDHER-DENYER OFFICES LOCATED ALL 9A ' It nd OVER THE WORLD DOMESTIC BRANCH OFFICES ALBANY, NEW YORK. 384 Broadway ATLANTA, GA., 1309 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., 716-718 North 9th St. BOSTON, MASS., 186 Devonshire St. Bl ' T ' l ' K. MONTANA, P. O. Bo. 1367 fH.Uil.Ksro.N. W. VA., P. O. Box 1673 Cni( ' A(:o, II. I.,. 1353 W. Washington Blvd. COI.rMIU ' S OHIO, 1505 W. 3rd Avenue DALLAS, TK.XAS, 408 Continental Bldg. DKN KK. COLORADO, 1727 East 39th Ave. IJF. ' JKOIT Mllll.. 6535 37 DI ' LTTII. ,M1. X.. 20 X.i EL PASO, T,-xa.s. 301 S;i IIOUS ' l-0 . TKXAS, T.W KANSAS CITY. MO., l.!: Kli.GORE. TEXAS Li 4lli Ave. , West KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. 523 State St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., 845 East 61st St. MINNEAPOLIS?, MINN.. 2331 Ilniv. Ave. N.E. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. 7!) Ninth Avi ' . PIIILADKLl-III.V, I ' A., nr, S.iiiili 4(;ih SI. PITTsarKCill. I ' A.. HIB .M:,ii,li,-ster liv. X.S, P0T1 ' S ' 1I.LK. l ' . ., .500 V,.sl .Miirket .S ' t. ST. LoriS, MO., :i:)23 Lindell Blvd. ST. PAII,, MINX., 515 Guardian Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, 113 W, 2nd S. St. .S ' AX ERAXCISCO. CAL.. 250 Seventh St. SCEAXTOX. PA.. 20,H Franklin Ave. SEATTLE. WASH.. 1028 Sixth Ave. S. Tl ' LSA. OKl.A.. 30il ;ilO Th iii|.son Bldg. WALLACE. IDAHO. -107 Si-v.-nlh St V. ' . SHIX(ITOX. II, ( ' ,. 1104 11117 .Mun ev Bldg. CANADA GARliXER DENVER COMPANY (CANADA), LTD., Sole Agents in Canada TORONTO. ONTARIO, 210 King St. W. KIRKLAND LAKE. ONT., P. O. Bo. No. 3 MONTREAL. yUEBEC, 975 St, Antoine, St. VANCOUVER, B. C. 847 Pender St. W. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, 68 Higgins Ave.. NELSON, B. C, P. O. Box 238 GARDNER-DENVER CO.. (of Mex GARDNER ' DENVE COMPANY QUINCYJLUNOIS MEXICO 3), S. A. MEXICO, D. F.. Plaza de la Reforma No. 2 AIR COMPRESSORS ROCK DRILLS — PUMPS 3- =rne T3riar QPatrlto I Jhe JPeopies INaiiona .OamJk OF LYNCHBURG, VA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN VICTOR President WALKER PETTYJOHN Vice-President W. D. HODGES Cashier W. E. PAYNE Assistant Cashier W. A. HENDERSON Assistant Cashier Wi JtW -i « . • ■♦ ' ♦• ♦ ♦ ♦