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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1938 volume:

SLo - -- a ' ' ' i. rr ar Xi vrrton V3Jtl av J p t a y qJ V « ' ' a, QlojjLk ficujji.vc6thi « V. i c„. cUa_ )ia) (| - 1 ti ' t : sj C3l5l54 ' .A ' iuiyidJi -« -« : t . X4. ' . s : : 4 , 7 ' « '  «- 6tAJLj i ;j,_ y j .« . « li T B. ou, 6 MARY HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE 1 J4W Aaip- i- x-t- - • . - i JX ► 4 .W ' r hA. • . . ' ' - , o -  2h Foreword ' VaA nxyuy Ll lMXJM.- Vj AA a ucu M hAA ' wv cJC o H X- ' La Contents ' U Uii . o [Kn t: 15Jvl(a}u- . VaX . aAM.j uS claa joL w OA AMI V i 1958 I?AXaA WoJuXi JU Jx ll -}Axn r V iiV-cAAr- 1 i JJoMx If To DR. JOSEPH CHUBB DEVEI.IN, we the nineteen hundred and thirlii-eight BriAR PatCH. in appreciation of his fine friendship, his splen- did spirit and the continued cooperation that he has given us throughout our college davs. s B H H O O : aa c r r s l.l V .o o--.,. ' . A - . ,.v v I v % o s %u xo o % ImJ - I.OOKII Cii ACROSS CatACEFLL ARCAIIFS TO SllNOAV : GIFT OF FERGUS REiD •INMEMOR ■OFH! iO R - HELEN COCHR THE GRACE AI D SIMPLICITY OF THE EVER-FAMILIAR IO: I OI4IMIVS . . LAlCaiTEIt AI n A SPRIIVC; I IOR!VINCi OIV JMU Cy T ■j B f i i V ■ I . ' xV « THE DIGI ITY AND SEREMITY OF THE SOUTH AT I I PLAY BY DAY UOItK ItV MC Iir DR. META GLASS Kk UhAMJ I Dw. : A II. 1)1 n() aaa iA OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Meta Glass, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. A.M., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Ph.D., Lill.D., Columbia Universily LL.D., University of Delaware Lill.D., Mount Holyoke College D.C.L., The Universily of ihe South PrC3,Jcnl Emily Helen Dutton, Ph.D. A.B., Mount Holyoke College A.M., Radcliffe College Ph.D., Universily of Chicago Dean and Professor of Creek anj Latin Bernice Drake Lill A.B., Wellesley College A.M.. The George Washington Universily Registrar Jeanette Boone A.B., Sweet Briar College AssislanI Registrar William B. Dew Treasurer THE SWEET BRIAR ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Tlir Swr. ' l V.ri-.n- Ahliiiiiai ' A soi ' hil lun. l ' .mhiiI.mI in .Iimh ' . l:i|n. ,i ihr liiur mI tUr lirsi i ' .,111111. MMriiMMil. lias had as Its piii ' iiiisc I., i ' (iilliinii ' Mil ' Inicrcsl ■ r ilic Kiailmiiis In Ihilr inlli-jji- iind in i-acli uilicr. lOviT.v yi ' iir tlic li.sili cil I iiiImi- Is sim asiili ' as Swi ' i.| lirliir Hay, and In tlllph nil nvi ' r till ' Inlti ' il Stall ' s aliniinao and students ki ' IIu ' I tn discuss tlii ' past. pri ' si ' Ul and luiiii ( Swi ' i ' l I ' .rlar: and In rnnrli ' i ' n n-nliTs In fiiri ' lirn lounirli ' s ilw sanii ' day Is di ' dlcali ' d to tlic saino piirpiisr. I ' nur ilini ' s a year ilir l Mi;ni r iirs lirlngs tn I ' liruiiT students and In ilmsi- alnady gradual. ' d. .vi-iiis .if luii-nsi piTlalnlnK In tlic Cnl li ' jli ' . and Iwiii ' i-aih year .1 iimi-.- Inlnrmal pn ' si ' niatinn uf .-ampus lifi ' and m-ws Is sml uul 1,, ilinn. iindiT I In- titli ' nf Sirrrt Jtiiiir TiiiUiii. Kai-h I ' ' iiunil.is- hay. in nii ' in..ii nf .Mr. I ' . . . Mans. .11. a ni. ' inliiT ..f thr lirsi ll.iaid ni ' I liininrs. 111.- .Miiinnai ' Assni ' lallnn pri ' scnls to llii ' iippiTclnssman win. has nmsi ilistlnt:ulsh.-il Inisi-li- In acadi-ink- as well as ..iitslih ' wnrk, tin- .Mans.,n . k-innrlal Srlmlaralilp and this year Ilii ' award was niaih ' In Kninri ' s .Iain ' FaulkiiiT. nii: M; l ' .. iiK.M.nw 1 ' .i:i;iki:miiiii OKI ' ICKKS Mks. I ' liKiiKiiiiK V.M.F.NTisi: I Klizalii ' i li Tayliir. ' l ' . ' ;i. I ' rrsithiil .Miis. Ilow.uip I.tiF (Isahi ' l Wi ' hh. ■UiM. riml Vi,r l ' ri«iiliiil I ' ;i.i .. i;i:tii .m.i.. ' : •. Urmnil ici-l ' rtsiilinl VniKXSK li.viiK.ii.iiw Hiii:ikkxi!IPi;k. ' IS. Miimniu S ' crit tiiriiTiiiiiiiii r .Ml:s. All. AN liAVis iDnrnihy Ilamlllon. -jr,,. chiiiiiinni iliiwitin liiinl Ai.iMXAi ' : . iK.Mi!i:i;.-i m- iiii: im ncii. Mi!s. IlKii.M.t.N W ' Ki.i.s i ' ii.m; ilOlinyia r.iinypaikiT, Ji .Miis. Aiiriifu H. Ki.i.vi: 1 1 ' aihiTlm- inrili ' s. I ' ll .Ir.A SKI-IK liiHiSK. ■■. ' 7 Ckicai.imnk Mai.i.imiv. .i ' .i XIiis. Ckiiiii k r. ' riNKKu I Virginia l.i ' i ' ' laylnr. ' - ' 1! MAitiiAicK ' i ' .Mi- ' kv. ' Is illnnnrary .Mi ' inliiTi .VI.rMN.MC .MK.MIiK.K kK ItdAltn llT DIIMOiTuKS .Mus. iiiAiii.Ks l!i iiNKrr iKiip-nla lirillin. Im .M.r.MNAi; .MI MIti;!!.-; ' !■ I ' .DAKI ' nl ' 1 ivki!si:i;k. ' .Mas. Ki:m Hai.i.s i Klizaln-lh Kralilii ' . Kii .Mits. Wll.l.lAM ||.|.|AMS..N. .lit. i.Martlia I ' •. ' .1 1 Hugh S. Worthington B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Professor of Modern Languages Virginia Randall McLaws Student in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore Student and Teacher in the New York School of Art Pupil of Henry Caro-Delvaille, Paris Director of Art Caroline Lambert Sparrow A.B., Goucher College A.M., Cornell University Professor of Hislor Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A.M.. Vassar College Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Malhemalics Adeline Ames B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Biolog)) Luci ' Shepard Crawford A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Philosophy. Psychology. anJ EJucali, Carl Y. Connor B.A., University of Toronto A.M., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of English Ewing C. Scott A.B.. Stanford University h.D.. University of Chicago Professor of Chemislr ) Preston H. Edwakds B.A.. M.A., University of Virginia Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Physics Alfred A. Finch Mus.B., Yale University Student of 1 homas Whitney Surette. Francis Rogers, l.ilvinne. Dr. Theodora Lierhammer, and Austro - . ' Xn International Conservatory, Mondsee, Austria Diplomas Conservatoire Americaine, Fonlainebleau. Fr Professor of Music Marion Josephine Benedict A.B., Barnard College .A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University B.D., Union Theological Seminary Professor of Religion Belle Boone Beard A.B., Lynchburg College Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Professor of Economics and Sociotog]) 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, and Edu Florence Horton Robinson A.B., M.A., University of California Ph.D., Columbia University Fellow American Academy in Rome Associate Professor of Art ieav i!i:i7 :ts. JoHANNE Stockholm M.A., University of Copenhagen Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Associate Professor of English Cecile Guilmineau Johnson M.A.. Johns Hopkins Universily AssislanI Professor nf French Harriet Howell Rogers A.B., Mt. Holyoke College Graduale of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics Associale Professor of Physical EJucalion Salx ' atore C. Mangiafico B.S., A.M.. Columbia Universily Assistant Professor of Modern Lan uag Gladys Boone ' ' ' ' M.A., University of Birmingham. England Associale Professor of Economies Elisabeth F. Moller A.B.. Goucher College A.M., Clark Universily Ph.D., Cornell University Assistant Professor of Psychology Joseph E. Barker B.A., B.D., Yale University .A.M., Harvard University Associale Professor nf Fnnch Mary J. Pearl B.A.. University of Toronto A.M.. Ph.D., University of Michigan Assistant Professor of Creel( ami Latn •On sal l.ati(■lll li ' I.oi.s Wilcox Diploma, School of the Museum of Fine Arls. Boslon Sludcnl, Art Sludcnls League. New ' ' ork LEcolc Monlparnasse, Tans Student of Galemberti and Orozco Assislani Professor of Art E ' A M. Sanford A.B., A.M., I ' h.D., Radcliffe Collcfc AssislanI Professor of llislory Ethel Ramagl A.B., Barnard College A.M., Columbia University AssislanI Profcisoi of Engtish WiLLA R. ' 0UNG A.B., Smith College rtifKale, Institute Univcrsitairc de I laules litudes Internationales, Geneva AssislanI lo ihe Dean General Ailviscr lo Freshmen Blktha Pfistlr Wailes .A.B., Sweet Briar College M.A.. University of Virginia AssislanI Professor of Sociology) Irene Huber Abilur. Kantonssrhule. St. Gall. Sw.lz A.B., Barnard College M.A., Bryn Mawr College Inslruclor in German Gertrude Malz A.B., Swarthmore College A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin AssislanI Professor of Creelf and Latin Nora B. Staael B.S., Northern State Teachers College M.A.. Columbia University Instructor in Physical Education Nancy Cole A.B., Vassar College A.M., Ph.D.. Radcliffe Coll Imlruclor in Malhcmatics Sarah Thorpe Ramage B.A.. Newcomb College M.A.. Bryn Mawr Col Inslruclor in Engliih gf hM Joseph Chubb De elin A.B.. Haverford College ■ Lilt., D.Phil., University of Oxford Inslruclnr in Covcrnmcnl Laura T. Buckham .-X-B.. University of Vermont A.M.. Radcliffe College Inslruclor in Modern Languages Dorothy MacKinnon A.B.. Smith College A.M.. Columbia University Inairuclor in English LuciLE Umbreit A.B.. Radcliffe College A.M.. Vassar College Inslruclor in Music John Rossetti A.B.. New York University Inslruclor in Moilern Languages M. Dee Long A.B.. Norlliwpslrrn Univrrslly AM . Columbia University rn -,,„r of EnglUh Janet MacDonald A.B.. Agnes Scoll College A.M., University of Chicago Inslruclor in Iliilory Dora Neill Raymond A.B., A.M.. University of Texas Ph.D., Columbia University Profcisor of Hislory Camekon King A.B., University of IdaSo Cerlifuatc, Department of Drama, Yale University Aiiiilanl Profcisor of English Florence Hague A.B., A.M., University of Kansas Ph.D., University of Illinois AssislanI Professor of BiologJ) Eli abeih Adams B.S., Middlebury College M.A.. Smith College Instructor in Chemistry Minna Da is Reynolds A.B., A.M.. Goucher College Assistant Professor of Enelish Helen E. Danis B,S.. Boston University Grad-iale Boston School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Miriam H. Weaver Student Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Isador Phllipp, Paris Thomas Whilney Surellc. Columbia University Summer School Juillard Summer School of Music Assistant Professor of Music Marcus B. MallettI A.B., St. Stephen ' s College A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Philosophy Elsie Herbold B.A.. Kalamazoo College M.S.. University of Michigan Instructor in Biology Joseph Dexter Bennett B.A.. Yale University B.A.. University of Oxford Assistant Professor of English Vera Shlakman B.A., M.A., McGill University Instructor in Economics Ernest Zechiel B.A., Oberlin College Graduate Mannes School of Music, New ' or Pupil of Benno Moiseiwitsch, London Pupil of Rosario Scarlero, New ' ork and llal Assistant Professor of Music Martha Roberts Meyer B.A., M.S., X ' anderbilt University Assistant in Biology LuciLE Rice A.B., University of Kentucky M.A., University of Illinois Instructor in Biology Betty Jean King B.S., University of Wisconsin Assistant in Physical Education LIBRARIANS For Pauline Lowe 3. A., Universily of Nebraska B.S.. Columbia Universily Reference Librarian Virginia Gott A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistani Doris Aline Lomer rly Head, Cataloguing Deparlmenl. McGill University Library Librarian Edith Endicoti ■ary School. Carnegie Institute of Tc Cataloguer Catherine Schenk A.B., New Jersey College for Wo Piatt Library School Aasiflanl hnolog OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS Margaret S. Banister VtVEENNE BaRKALOW BrECKENRIDGE Mabel M. Chiplev Margaret S. Banister A.B., Sweet Briar College Director of Public Relatiom ViVIENNE BaRKALOW BrECKENRIDGE A.B., Sweet Briar College Alumnae Secretary Lois Ballenger B.S., Greenville Woman ' s College Secretar] to the President Mabel M. Chiplev Assistant to the Treasurer Lelia Graham Marsh A.B., Salem College Secretary to the Dean Bonnie Lewis Wood Ann Caldwell! A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary to the Registrar Nancy Coale Worthington A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary in the Office of Public Relations Mary V. Marks A.B., Sweet Briar College 5ccrc(arl; in the Office of Public Relations Virginia Chiplev Clerical Assistant— Office of Public Relations Donna P. Wills, R. N. Graduate St. Andrew ' s Hospital, Lynchburg, Va. Nurse GwENDOL ' iN WhITMORE, R. N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg, Va. Ruby Walker Manager of the Bookshop OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF PLANT James Russell Abbitt B.S.. C.E., ' Virginia Polytechnic Institute Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Phoebe O ' Brien Secretary to the Superintendent of Buildings and ( Mary Dix Martindale Supervisor of Halls of Residence Linda Spence Brown A.B., University of Texas A.M., Universily of Chicago Director of the Refectories •First Semester in. 7-; .s. tSecond Semester lO. ' iT-rs.s. Jane Guignard Thompson A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary to the Director of Refectories Lydia Dodge Morse Head of Facultv House Henrietta Payne Goldenberg Manager of the BoxTvood Inn J. Edwin Dinwiddie Superintendent of the Farm BOARD OF DIRECTORS- Ri. . ( akl E. Grammer, S.T.D.. PrcsiiUnl Eii.crilus Siimmil, N. J. Mr. Fkrcus Rkid, President Norfolk. -a. Mr. D. a. Pavnk. Secrctwvt Lynchburg, Va. Mr. ALLtN CUCULLU. Chairman Executive Coiniuittee Lynchburg. Va. Mr. R. L. Cumnock Allavisia, Va. Mr.s. C harlf.s R. Burnf.tt Richmond. ' a. Dr. Jamls Morrison Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Bi i.rly D. Tucki.r. Jr. Richmond, Va. BOARD OF OVERSEERS Board of Directers, Ex-Officio Rr . Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D., President Emeritus Mr. Fergus Reid, President Mr. D. a. Payne, Secre arut Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman Executive Comniiltee Mr. R. L. Cumnock Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Dr. James Morrison Dr. Be erl D. Tucker, Jr. TERM EXPIRES MA 1940 Senator Carter Glass Lynchburg. ' a. Mr. James D. Mooney New York Cily Mrs. a. Kent Balls Washington, D. C. TERM EXPIRES MA ' . 1942 Mr. Edward Jenkins New ' ork Cily TERM EXPIRES MA ' , 1943 Miss Meta Glass, President Sn ' ect Briar College Mr. Robert W. Daniel Brandon. V a. Mrs. H. O. Schneider Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. Dabney S. Lancaster B.A., University of Virginia; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Inslilule Executive Secretary to the Board of Overseers COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS Executive Committee — Mr. CucuLLU, Dr. Morrison, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Glass. Investments and Finance — Mr. CucULLU, Mr. ReID, Mr. Payne, t Mr. Jenkins; the Treasurer of the College, ex-officio. Farm — Dr. Morri.son, Mr. Payne,! Mrs. Balls: and the Treasurer of the College. Buildings and Crounds— Miss Glass, Mrs. Burnett. Mr. Daniel; the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ex-officio. Endowment — Dr. Tucker, Mr. Mooney, Mrs. Balls, Miss Glass, Mr. Daniel. Mrs. Schneider. (The Executive Secretary is an ex-officio member of all Board Committees) 69 Bl r n h:UiAji it M c . . , v o ' GERTRUD E ALEXAl DERSOM Schenectady, N. Y. Zoology Alex . . . Glee Club . . . Havana Red . Relations Club . . . Ski Suits . . . Peonies Biologv Club Dewdrops . . . International FRAIVCES FLEMIj G BAILEY Augusta, Ga. French Frannie . . Glee Club . . Crystal Glasses . . Honeysuckle . . Choir . . Ateneo . . Puffed Sleeves . . French Club . . Dance Group . . Green Lace . . Spanish Club . . a Minuet . . I.Ol ISF lAiVCASTEU BAILEY Gli.n Ridgk, N. J. Pliilosophv and Ps]ichologp Dame Group . . Sachets . . Classical Club . . Crystal Beads . . Indian Red . . Sociology and Economics Club . . Flower Petals . . Une Nymphe . . r JAIVE BEI IIS SCARBOROUGH-ON HuDSON, N. Y. Hhlory and Covcrnmenl Judy . . Tau Phi . . Tea Parties . . President of the Y. W. C. A. . . Paint and Patches . . Q.V. . . Footlights . . Choir . . Marionettes . . German Club . . Treasurer of Student Govern- ment . . Advisory Council . . Red Leather Jewel Box . . Freshman and Sophomore Class Treas- urer . . MARY ALICE BERKMAI S Augusta, Ga. Philosophv and Pspc io og i Mabbie . . . Choreography Group Patches . . . Studio Club . . . tee . . . Brambler Staff . . . Satin Spanish Music Evening Sandals Forget-Me-Nots . . Paint and Social Commit- ETHLYN DEKErVA BIEDEIVHAR] VicKSBURG, Miss. Sociologv and Economics Lynn . . . Corday Perfume . . . Sociology and Economics Club Cinnamon Toast Christmas Eve GKOKGIA I.OilSE BLACK RiDGEWOOD, N. J. Prc-Medical Presidenl of Biology C lub . . Brogues . . Lnglisli Saddles . . Aints and Asses . eliow Angora Scarf . . Tripos Club . . Riding Leader . . Leatherbound Books . . German Club . . ELIZABETH VITLMER BOHLEY Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. English Betty . . Secretary- Treasurer of the Glee Club . . Tea Roses . . Choir . . Brass But- tons . . English Club . . Smiles . . Picnics . . Riding Leader . . Polka Dots . . IMOGEIV WARWICK BROCK Richmond, Va. History) Gene . . . May Court . . . Dimples . noons . . . Old Ivory . . . NeH ' s Staff Aints and Asses . . . Delphiniums . . . Sunday After- . International Relations Club . . . Candy Sticks . . . MARIOI LLEWELLl I BROWN St. Petersburg, Fla. English Brownie . . Glee Club . . Sport Shoes . . News Staff . . Swagger Coats . . Houbigant . . Choreography Group . . Eng- lish Club . . Chon- . . Apple Blossoms . . Paint and Patches . . Amethysts . . itf . I. KV UKO t -SI-:il. lA! Alkxandria, Va. History Editor of ihc Braiuhlcr . . Daffodils . Club . . Nervs Staff . . Studio Club International Relations Club . . Wedding Bells |-.dilonals . . Classical . Crepe de Chine . . I FLORENCE CAVEIN Texarkana, Ark. Music Flossie . . Glee Club . . Velvet Bows . . President of the German Club . . Patent Leather Pumps . . Texas Clu ' j . . Primi Donnas . . Choir . . •fe RUTH CiARIVET CHARTEIVER MONESSEN, Pa. Chemistry Tripos Club . . . Sunflowers . . . The Lab . International Relations Club Jackets . . . German Club . . . The Saturday Evening Post . Leathe MARGARET ELEAIVOR COLEMAI T Raleigh, N. C. French Lentheric Perfume . . . French Club . . . fer . . . Chinese Gongs . . . Butterscotch . the Terrace . . . Junior Trans- . . Tea on FKA: C ' FS CIIK1STIAi A coiiues Pittsburgh, Pa. I list or ] Frit . . Fau Phi . . Easter Parade . . Chairman of the Orien- tation Committee . . Paint and Patches . . Hair Ribbons . . Advisory Council . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . 1937 Briak Patch Staff . . Business Manager of the Hamihook . . Fraternity Pins . . f RUTn BARBARA CROSS New York City Sociology and Economics A Bolero Jacket . . The Inn . . Sociology Economics Club . . Navy Blue Linen Jeweled Earrings . . Fifth Avenue . . BETTY JAIVE BAIL Cincinnati, Ohio History and Covernment Chung Mung . . . Molyneux Perfume . . . Russet . tee . . . Chrysanthemums . . . Orientation Committee Town and Country . . . Aints and Asses . Classical Club . . Social Commit- Tripos Club . . . BARBARA MARY BERR Daytona Beach, Fla. Sociology and Economics Babbie . . Chung Mung . . College Proms . . Social Com- mittee . . Silver Camellias . . Vice President of Sophomore Class . . Shalimar Perfume . . Glee Club . . Senior Class Secretary . . The Dell . . Engraved Calling Cards . . Maid of Honor . . JUSTII E DOi lllOFF PiTTSBURCiH, Pa. Sociologv and Economics I eenic . . Tripos Club . . Fleur de Lis . . German Clul) . . Po[:)forii . . Sociology and FLconomics Club . . C oral Bracelets . . VlRGilVIA yViN EADY Louisville, Kv. History Tau Phi . . French Club . . Q.V. . . Green Scarfs . . German Club . . Open Firephces . . Paint and Patches . . Toujours Gai . . Glee Club . . Marigolds . . Choir . . Chung Mung . . A. A. Committee . . Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. . . r ? «f ' • ' ■% ■sj.V, - DOROTHY GERTRUDE EVA TS Maplewood, N. J. Sociologv and Econoiriics Dottie . . . Classical Club . . . Holly . Stardust . . . 1937 Briar Patch Staff . . Group . . . News Staff . . . Packard Cars . President of Sociology and Economics Club . . . . Roller Skates . . . Aints and Asses . . . Dance FRAI CES JAl E FAULKNER Miami Beach, Fla. PsVcholog Jinnie . . Sophomore and Junior Class President . . Senior House President . . Be Kind to Me . . Paint and Patches . . Manson Memorial Award . . Sailing Ships . . Choir . . Glee Club . . President of Nejvs Board of Control . . Tau Phi . . Royal Blue . . Advisory Council . . Q.V. . . Platinum . . ItAltltAltA R. PERCaiSOIV Waban, Mass. Religious and Social Pivhlcius Fergic . . Pine woods . . Vice-President of Sociology and Econcmics . . Cnion Perfume . . A ' ell ' .s Staff . . Golf Clubs . . Ainis and Asses . . Twentieth Century . . Vogue . . BARBARA FISH Valkenburg, N. Y. French Bobbie . . Lilies of the Valley . . Princess Gowns . . Vice-President of French Club . . Sapphire Velvet . . Ice Cream Cones . . Cop- per and Crystal . . Garland Bearer . . MARION VALLEAU FULLER Stamford, Conn. Sociolog]} and Economics Macky . . . Chung Mung President . . . Sweaters and Skirts . . . Y. W. C. A. Treasurer . . . Dobbs Hats . . . Q.V. . . . Orientation Committee . . . The American Magazine . . . Co-Head of Hockey ■ • ■ Mail Box . . . Advisory Council . . . Paint and Patches . . . Spanish Club . . . RESSIE LEE GARREE Amherst, Va. Sociology and Economics Classical Club . . Water Lilies . . Dean ' s List . . Sociology and Economics Club . . School Girl Complexion . . Moon- stones . . KATIIEItllVE Gll l OKI «. KDI i:K QuiNCEY, III. English Kitty . English Club . . Reversible Coats . . Sociology and Economics Club . . Tassles . . liromhkr Staff . . Petunias . . 1937 Briar Patch Staff . . DOKOTIIl CAROMIVE CilPE Toledo, Ohio English Dotty . . Crocuses . . Advisory Council . . Carved Ivory . . Business Manager of the Bramhler . . Tau Phi . . French Club . . Valentines . . Secretary of Y. W. C. A. . . Nen s Staff . . Brown Velvet . . Choreography Group . . Social Committee . . Grecian Urn . . English Club . . Senior Class Treasurer . . y J ■ ' v «r-- % f LLTCII.I.E CAHLTOIV GREEIVE Bronx ' ille, N. Y. Philosophy and Psychology Peggy . . . President of the French Club . . bows . . . Dance Group . . . Spanish Club Club . . . Sleigh Bells . . . Print Dresses . . . Aints . . . bellow Daisies . . ncJ Asses . . . Rain- International Relations ' 7. B H m MA ai«.. ' ■, mB LUCY JANE GREGORY Rocky Mount, N. C. Psychology and Philosophy Shanghai . . News Assignment Editor . . German Club . . Hiking Leader . . Fanfare . . Biology Club . . Co-Head of Hockey . . Tripos Club . . Sunny Days . . International Relations Club . . Varsity Lacrosse . . Church Committee . . Boyish Bob . . LIJ:nKIJ.Y! KAY CiiKII I ITII Baltimore., Md. Pspc io ogD and Philo.soph i Lew . . Head of Dancing . . Glee C lul) . . House Parties . . Spanish Club. . . Chung Mung . . Paint and Patches . . A Yellow Hat . . CosnwpoUlan Magazine . . Choreography Group . . Choir . . WIINIFRKD Kli: A IIACJBKRG Chicago, III. Creel( and Laim Winnie . . Persian Red . . German Club . . President of the Classical Club . . Chocolate Ice Cream Soda . . Literary Digest . . ■ ' ' ' CLAIRE ERI ESTII%E IIAIVDERSOI I Cleveland, Ohio English Tau Phi . . . Choreography Group . . . Patch . . . Q.V. . . . Polo Ponies . . . Business Manager . . . Orientation Committee Red Tulips . Amts and Asses Business Manager of 1937 Briar Square Cut Diamonds . . . News Sophisticated Swing ' Social Committee . JOSEPHINE THERESA HAPP Macon, Ga. Philosoph]! Jo . . Paint and Patches . . German Club . . Garland of Flowers . . Advisory Council . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . Mosaics . . St. Andrews . . An Ermine Evening Wrap . . Head of the Church Committee . . HILDA HOPE IIASTOKF Wf.stfikld, N. J. Prc-MeJUal President of Tripos Club . . bellow L.incn . . A ' cH ' S Staff . . Catnpfires . . Mountain Laurel . . Biology Club . . Inter- national Relations Club . . Scientific Review . . Hii . ' :. V HELEIV HAYS Cleveland, Ohio Romance Languages Paint and Patches . . A Gold Locket . . White Kittens . . Italian Club . . Ateneo . . Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Spanish Club . . Flowered Cretonne . . Dean ' s List . . SHIRLEY BEIVBIIRY HAYWOOD Raleigh, N. C. Sociology and Economics Dance Group . . . Rose Chiflon . . . Sociology and Economics Club Hat Veils . . . White Chrysanthemums . . . Carnival VntCiilMIA THOMAS HEIZER Covington, Ky. Philosophx) and Psychology Billy . . Paint and Patches . . Silver Stars . . Orientation Committee . . String of Pearls . . Polo Coats . . Hiking Leader . . ALICE ROC KKS 1I00I I:K Staplkton. S. I.. N. ' . French French Club . . Silver Bracelets . . Spanish Club . . Valse Caprice . . Italian Club . . . Burgundy Chiffon . . Gol- liwog Perfume . . KATHEItI! E ROftEKK IIOVT MONTCLAIR, N. J. French Kay . . Paint and Patches . . Scotch Plaid . . French Club . . Saddle Shoes . . Head of Baseball . . Collier ' s . . Shin Guards . . Lacrosse Team . . Blue China . . Spanish Club . . Red Nail Polish . . r ROSA FOSTER HYDE Washington, D. C. English Rose . . . President of Paint and Patches . . . Glowing Embers . Andrews . . . Benda Masques . . . Br ambler Staff . . . English Club Tau Phi . . . Saint Advisory Council . . . Mc Club Casement Windows International Relations Club CECILY JA1 SE1 Denver, Colo. Psychologv and Philosophy Ces . . President of Aints and Asses . . Mardi Gras . . Chung Mung . . Will o ' the Wisp . . Fire Chief . . Orientation Committee . . A Meteor . . Q.V. . . Cuir de Russie . . Y. W. C. A. Committee . . Nexvs Staff . . Classical Club . . MARY JAI E JOI ES Huntington, W. Va. SociologV and Economics Johnnie . . Chung Mung . . Magazine Covers . . International Relations Club . . Palm Trees . . Secretary of the Sociology and Economics Club . . Teddy Bears . . REBECCA JAIME KUIN ' KLE Ashtabula, Ohio Psuc io ogp and Philosophy Becky . . Chairman of the Social Committee . . Straw Hats . . Tau Phi . . Candlelight . . Advisory Council . . Vice-President of the A. A. . . Paint and Patches . . French Club . . Sunset Pink . . Mademoiselle . . Orientation Committee . . ADELE M4RIE I ETCHER Glen Rock, N. J. History Tau Phi . . . Silver Tea Service . Trees . . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Orientation Committee . . . Fireflies Social Committee . . . Starched Linen . . . Willow Paint and Patches . . . Coty ' s Chypre 1937 Briar Patch Staff . . . Al IVE WELLFOKD LtICK Roanoke, Va. SociologV and Economics Aints and Asses . . Charles of the Ritz . Coats . . Sociology and Economics Club Bracelets . . Victrola Records . . Confetti Raccoon Charm MAU(; Ki:i llOniJJ. I.IKES Fi.LiiAM Manok, N. V. Frauh Chung Mung . . English Leather Draiuhlcr Staff . . French Club . Riding . . Tweed Jackets . . . Horse Shows . . Zinnias . . Head of NANCY MOINTACilE MeCAMHJSII Fairfax, Va. -economics President of International Relations Club . . Aints and Asses . . The New Yorl( Times . . Crimson Suede . . Tripos Club . . Coronet . . Eau de Cologne . . Biology Club . . Church Committee . . n r JA] ET MACFARLAIV RiDGEWOOD, N. J. Sociologv and Economics Tau Phi . . . Gold Lame . Cardigans . . . Chung Mung Cho The New Worker . . . Q.V. . . . Itahan Club President . . . . May Court . . . Amber . . . Glee Club President . . . Autumn Angora Socks Step Singing Aints and Asses GENEVIEVE YIILDER MARSH Chevy Chase, Md. Philosophy and Psychology Jenny . . German Club . . Cherry Blossoms . . Freshman Class Secretary . . Head of Basketball . . Sociology and Economics Club . . Bermuda . . Classical Club . . Varsity Hockey . . Soft Lamplight . . I IARGIERITK EIJ.EN HIEVEKS Nk.w i ' oRK Cnv Political Econonni Sociology and f coiiomii s C luh . . Red Glass . . Inter- national Relations Club . . Bridge Games . . Jasmine . . Y. W. C. A. Commitlce . . Ml i EYLESE EVELYN MILLER Amherst, Va. Latin Classical Club . . . Carnations . . Water Taffy . . . Dean ' s List . . Dresses . . . . Salt Green flP SP R. ALYCE VIR«II IA MITCHELL Walkerford, Va. Histor]} Classical Club .... The Reader ' s Digest roses .... Fur Trimmed Coats Deans ' List Waterman Pens SIGIJR ELIZABETH MOORE Fort Worth, Texas French Glee Club . . Easier Baskets . . French Club . . Lace Handkerchiefs . . President of Texas Club . . Choreography Group . . Corot Paintings . . White Organza . . A Dryad . . VESTA . 11 lilt AY Columbia, S. C. French May Queen . . Charel Number 5 . . C hung IVIu;ig . . Black Velvet . . French Club . . Advisory Council . . Harper ' s Bazaar . . News Staff . . Moonlight and Roses . . President of the Spanish Club . . Cameos . . Aints and Asses . . Mu am IIELEi DOROTHY ICIIOLSO. Union, S. C. Lalin Dolly . . Senior President . . Sport Roadsters . . Tau Phi . . Advisory Council . . Aints and Asses . . Peasant Scarfs . . Lanvin Perfume . . Junior Class Secretary . . Classical Club . . Doited Swiss . . International Relations Club . . LUCILLE HOPKINS SERGEAI fT White Plains. N. Y. Mathematics Toto . . . Dance Group Club . . . German Club . Manuscripts . . . . Head of Archery Green Mittens . . . Page- Boy Lacrosse Varsity . Secretary of Tripos White Sneakers . . . 1W ti Til ' ' 4?-: POLLYAl NA EWIIVG SHOTWELL Monroe, La. Engliib Chairman of Advisory Council . . Flowered Chintz . . Senior Class Vice-President . . Aints and Asses . . Social Com- mittee . . Patou Perfume . . News Staff . . Secretary of English Club . . Turquoise and Gold . . Junior Honor Student . . JESSIK lll. i: SILVERS Cranbury, N. J. Sociolog)] and Econoinks Tau Phi . . White Fox (ape . . Q.V. . . Bay berries . . May Court . . Sapphires . . Head of Lacrosse . . Lucien Lelong . . Senior. Junior and Sophomore House President . . Choreography Group . . Plaid Jackets . . . 1 BETTl MEAD S.IIARTT Chattanooga, Tenn. Psvcholog and Philosophx! Smeady . . Chung Mung . . Magnohas . . French Club . . Dresden China . . Pastel Skirts . . News Staff . . Orientation Commit- tee . . Classical Club . . College Banners . . International Relations Club . . Ford V8 . . ' Sceptre Bearer . . 0 KATE SULZBERGER Chicago, III. Philosophy! and Psychology! Tau Phi . . . Jade . . . Editor of the News . . . Aints Advisory Council . . . Peppermint Sticks . . . Blue Satin . German Club . . . Spruce Trees . . . En Avion . . . nd Asses . . . Tooled Leather . . 1937 Briar Patch Staff MARY ARCHER TALCOTT Richmond, Va. Philosophy and Psychology Molly Gown Q.V. . Bowls Club . Vice-President of Student Government . . Cap and President of Tau Phi . . Flowers in Cellophane . . Freshman Class President . . Springtime . . Finger . Sophomore and Junior House President . . Glee LUCY BAI WAIINK TAIJAFKIIKO Cranford, N. J. English Choreography Group . . Aiiils and Asses . . White Violets . . Italian Club Secretary . . Beach Sandals . . Emeralds . . Bramhler Staff . . Social Committee . . Matchabelli . . Pres- ident of English Club . . IVIAKY DOWl i: C; I IIOMPSO! Montgomery, Ala. French Aints and Asses . . The Big Apple . . French Club . . Spanish Club . . Rhinestones . . A Roller Coaster . . Classical Club . . Week- ends . . Assistant Advertising Manager of the Nervs . . - ' DOKOTIIY AIV] fE TISOIV Savannah, Ga. Englisli Dot . and Nabs Assistant Editor of the News English Club Gold Braid Sea Breezes Coke SARAH LACY TOMLIIVSOIV High Point, N. C. Music- Glee Club . . Organdy Ruffles . . Larkspur . . Dance Group . . Toy Balloons . . German Club . . Silver Goblets . . . Wind . . Magenta Velvet . . MAUD CAKSOIV TUCK Kit RlCllMONl), Va. Hisloi j Senior Class I icasuicr . . Saint Andrews . . An Old Fashioned Bouquet . . Social ( ommillep Tennis Matches . . International Relations (Jul) . Mitsouko Perfume . . Shetland Suits . . 1%TSE RODGERS H ALKER Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry Jo . . Aints and Asses . . Red Lacquer . Soap Bubbles . . Tripos Club . . Wisteria . Castanets . . Biology Club . . .t p ANl E ROSE WALLACE Memphis, Tenn. Hislorv Annie .... Green Orchids International Relations Club French Club Southern Plantations Crinolines ANIVE PRESTON H ARRINER Brackettsville, Texas Phdoiophy and Psychology German Club . . Studio Club . . Caribbean Blue . . NeTvs Staff . . Texas Club . . Dahlias . . Classical Club . . Tapestries . . International Relations Club . . HIARfi AllET J I fE HEIMER St. Albans, W. Va. English Janie . . Head of Choir . . St. Andrews . . Rubies Classical Club . . A Serenade . . Glee Club . . Clover English Club . . - |m K I BL-r.- It:, ELGENIA MOORE UHITESIDE Miami. Fla. English Genie . . . English CI ub . . . .Alabaster Vases . . . Modern Poetrv . . . Dormer Windows . r j 9«i p JAMICE WILEY Maplewood, N. J. English President of Student Government 1937 Briar Patch . . . Q.V. English Club . . . Spanish Club . . Purple Velvet . . . Cathedral Windows . . . Editor of . White Orchids . . . Tau Phi . . . Choreography Group . . . Violin Solo . . . Church Committee . . . Snow at Twilight . . . ELmOR ORNOIVD WILSON Lynchburg, Va. English May Court . . A Demi-Tasse . . Crescent Moon . . EngHsh Club . . Long White Gloves . . News Staff . . Dean ' s List . . Advertising Manager of the Bramhler . . Sun- lit Sails . . A Nosegay . . RII.!«IA KA DERS Wll SOI Charlotte, N. C. Economics Sociology and Economics C lul) . . Football Games . . Plaid Shirts . . Arciiciy 1 earn . . Buttercups . . Old Lace . . International Rel.itioiis C lul) . . LUCY ROBB nilVSTOIV Winston, Va. Religion Paint and Patches . . ' ardley Perfume . . Moonlit Pools . . International Relations Club . . Studio Club . . Lilacs . . Dean ' s List . . Velvet and Lace . . MOSELLE do LAUl AY WORSLEY Columbus, Ga. History President of the Athletic Association . . . Garnets and Asses . . . Short Stories . . . Coat of Arms . . Chung Mung Advisory Council . Corduroy . . . Aints . Bronze Statuettes . . . ADDITIONAL SENIOR JAIVE GRAY KENT Richmond, Va. History : - % .. ' , ' lAA uyu oM- ' ' Clarice Pleasants Bailev . . English . . Wilmington, N. C. Margaret Ballard . . Sociology and Economics . . Churchland, Va Patricia Goodwin Balz . . Art . . Charlottesville, Va. Mary Elizabeth Barge . . Greek and Latin . . Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Bingham Barnes . . Art . . Washington, Conn. Sarah Walkup Belk . . History and Government . . Charlotte, N. C. Anne Benedict . . Romance Languages . . Short Hills, N. J. Leila Frances Bond . . Psychology and Philosophy . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Mary Boutell . . International Relations . . Washington, D. C. Mary Dickinson Brown . . English . . Denver, Colo. - cL Elizabeth Haldeman Campbell . . Religion . . Louisville, Ky. Anne Marshall Cauthorn . . History . . Bedford, Va. Elizabeth Lord Cheney . . English . . Bamngton. 111. !V1ar Jemison Cobb . . Sociology and Economics . . Birmingham, Ala. Henrikti A Collier . . Psychology . . Atlanta, Ga. Elsie Saunders DA . . International Relations . . Danville. Va. Anne Bell DeARSTVNE . . Sociology and Economics . . Albany. N. ' Narcissa Elizabeth Dillard . . Art . . Lynchburg. Va. Charlotte Gaulden Dunn . . Psychology . . Montclair. N. J. Elizabeth Taliaferro Durham . . Classical Civilization . . Richmond, Va. Barbara Elaine Earl . . Art . . Rochester, N. ' . Bettie Lewis Frazier . . Sociology and Economics . . St. Louis, Mo. Martha Howell Fuller . . English . . Atlanta, Ga. Lucy Latane GoRDAN . . English . . Norfolk, Va. Ruth Harman . . International Relations . . Plainfield, N. J. Anne Lee Harrison . . English . . Hopewell, Va. Ethel Flora Hauber . . English . . Newark. Del. Martha Elizabeth Hodill . . Sociology and Economics . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Anne Huddleston . . Psychology and Philosophy . . Nashville, Tenn. , ' 1A VLyU ( M ' ' ' ' ' Viola Ridf.r James . . Ait . . Charlotte, N. C. Mary Jane Judd . . Biology . . Rochester, N. Y. Lloyd Lanier . . English . . ( incinnati, Ohio. Lois AdALINE Lear . . Inlcrnational Relations . . Watcrford, N. Jane ' ' eageR Lewis . . Music . . Syracuse, N. Y. Jean McKenney . . Frencli . . New ' ork City, N. Y. Mary Frances Mackintosh . . English . . Bronxvillc, N. ' . Nan Manly . . History . . Birmingham, Ala. Marion Edna Mann . . Zoology . . Garden City, N. Y. LuCRETIA DE Jarnette Martin . . Hislory . . Norfolk, Va. Martha Blanton Matthews . . Music . . Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Della Meade . . English . . Boyce, Va. Jane Eleanor Meissner . . Art . . Short Hills, N. J. HenRIETTE Allen Minor . . Government . . Charlotte. N. C. Jean Edwina Moore . . Sociology and Economics . . New ork City. N. Y. Marguerite Myers . . Sociology and Economics . . New I ' ork City, N. Y. Lillian Neelv . . Biology . . Waynesboro, Ga. Jean Grigsbv Oliner . . Art . . Atlanta. Ga. Catherine Jane Ortel . . Psychology and Philosophy . . Upper Montdaiv. N. J. V VlA U oA - ' ' ' ' ' ' Jane Parker . . Art . . New Rochelle, N. Ann NiVlSON Bradford Parks . . Sociology and Economics . . Lynnhaven, Va. PrISCILLA Rhodes . . American History and Government . . Glen Ridge, N. J. KaTHERIM. Richards . . English . . Upper Montclair, N. J. Gertrude Holcomb Robertson . . Psychology . . Warrenton. Va. Grace Moseley Robinson . . American Problems . . Charlotte, N. C. Helen Irene Rockett . . English . . Wellesley Hills, Mass. Augusta Elizabeth Saul . . Music . . Salem. Va. Julia Gray Saunders . . Art . . Richmond, Va. , lAA UyU-l M- Jean Gray Scott . . English . . Graham, N. C. Mary Louise Simpson . . American History and Government . . Bridgeport, Conn. Jane Gray Stevens . . English . . Jacksonville, Fla. Rosalie SwaRTZ . . Psychology and Philosophy . . Norristovvn, Pa. Florence GiBBS Swift . . Sociology and Economics . . Orlando, Fla. Dorothy Eller Thomas . . Sociology and Economics . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Janet Diehl Thorpe . . Art . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mary Lane TreaDWAY . . Sociology and Economics . . Bristol, Conn. ' ]AA yL (y S ' Janet Elizabeth Trosch . . American History . . Rochester, N. Y. Eleanor Lawrence VandRUFF . . Sociology and Economics . . Sussex, N. J. Eleanor Consiance Wallace . . English . . West Chester, Pa. Mary Jeffi rv Welles . . Music . . Lexington, Va. Marion Virginia Wellford . . Religion . . Wilmington. Del. S. Bennett Wilcox . . Biology . . Baltimore, Md. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS Elizabeth Carv Lockett Biology St. Louis, Missouri Favtm Virginia Mueller English Monlciair, New Jersey Margaret Lonsdale Roper English Norfolk, Virginia JUNIORS STUDYING ABROAD AT ST. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY Si. Andrews, Scotland Mary Frances Buchanan Lottie Sharp Lewis Gracey Hobbs Luckett AT THE SORBONNE UNIVERSITY Paris, France Julia Morrell Ridgelv Sarah Allison Tams Julia Turner Worthington !Ve . .. .v V n try J Ann Baxter Adamson . . Jane Clarkson Baker . . Mary Frances Earnhardt . . Ruth Magie Beach . . Eleanor Bosworth Adelaide Williams Boze . . Mary Blair Bunting . . Mary Jane Burnett . . Anne Elizabeth Burr . . Maria May Burroughs Jane Gould Bush . . Mariana Barnett Bush . . Elizabeth Sophronia Butler . . Clara Hearon Call . . Dorothy Louise Campbell Margaret Tucker Caperton . . Mary Clementine Chilton Carter . . Cornelia Winn Chalkley . . Constance Anne Cleary . . Ruth Whisler Collins Anne Conant . . Margaret Constance Currie . . Olivia Davis . . Laura Antoinette Dickie . . Eudoxa Ann Dingman Margaret Haralson Dowcll Jean Rosslynn Erskine Alice Elizabeth Felts Lois Adamson Fernley Anna Mae Feuchtenberger Blanche Evans Fleming Martha Elliott Fowler Betty Frant Jane Hooper Furniss Alice Strait Gass Emory Dabney Gill Elizabeth Nichol Gockley Barbara Alice Godlrey Ruth Rayfield Goodwin Jane Nelson Goolnck Valeria Fain Golt Mary Flatiiaway Gregg Elizabeth Jane Hammer Jeanne Adelaide Harris Nancy Franelle Haskins Mary I ranees Ha ellon Georgia Hull Herbert Frances Mae Holub Jane Knox Hopkins H ' f € n oy AAP AAXSh iyY J Margaret Hoyt . . Martha Salisbury Ingles . . Elizabeth Carpenter Ivins . . Mary Petty Johnston . . Shirley Ann Jones Lida Allerton Kepner . . Martha Van Tuyl Lane . . Elizabeth Duke Lee . . Virginia Leggetl . . Yvonne Renee Leggett Barbara Looze . . Ellen Reynolds McClintock . . Clara Reed MacRae . . Janet Emma Martin . . Sarah Elizabeth Mayo Ruth Mealand . . Mary Guthrie Miller . . Mildred White Mitchell . . Sari Ellen Mitchell . . Mildred Carrington Moon Frances Norfleet Moses . . Ruby Shirley Nalley . . Clara Pringle Barret Neel . . Cynthia Berkeley Noland . . Rebekah Witherspoon Pannill Helen Mitchell Patton Marion Coles Phinizy Hortense Hayes Powrll Mabel Lucille Richcson Margaret Best Royall Janet Frantz Runkle Mary Jacqueline Sexton Anna Milicent Sliinn Elsie Arline Simmen Estelle Foster Sinclaire Katliryn Reba Smith Lillian May Smith Martha Janney Smith Mary Clements Smith Eleanor Stratton Snow Agnes Alexander Spencer Ha cl Marshall Sterrctt Helen Wickham Taylor Margaret Elizabeth Thomas Nida Tomlin Jean Munro Tyrec Irene Elizabeth Vongehr Jane Westphalen Ohve May Whiltington Evelyn Johnson Williams . . Margaret Cherrie Wilson . . Margaret Woods Irene Eleanor Wyclcoff ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES Evelyn Eleanor Gibson Florence Southgate Merrill Frances Benadine Ncwby Louise Worthington Pugh Margaret Key Robinson Lillian Audrey Siebert Josephine Taylor Elizabeth Park Vanderbilt Margaret Anne Vallance Kathleen M. E. Ward flAJ Anne Willingham Adams Doris Munn Albray Margaret Seth Anderton Marion Eleanor Atkinson Virginia Allen Bagby Frances Dunn Baldwin Belty Jane Barlelt Helen Mae Beaver Dorothy Mae Bennett Laura Frances Bird Kathryn Eugenie Blish Elizabeth Washington Blount Kathryn Alexandra Booth Anne Elizabeth Borough Nancy Linda Boyle Lillian Carrington Brcedlove Martha Jean Brooks Elizabeth Clark Brown-Serman Barbara Wilson Burr Evelyn Robertson Cantey Angela Betty Cardamone Helcn-Batte Carmine Phyllis Crittenden Carr Jean Carroll i 4 y B aa r r;. r- D 1 • Virginia Lee Carson . . Kulh Nclcine Carter . . Wilma Cavctt . . 1- ranees McCarty Chichester . . Barbara De.inc Clark . . Leah Jane (lark . . FJizabeth Collcy Ehzabcth Nash Connell . . Elizabeth Anne Conover . . Margaret Fontaine Craighill . . Betty Vivian Crossman . . Carolyn Lcnore Custer . . Marion Dailey . . Eleanor Jane Damgard C liarlotle West Davenport . . Judith Amcnt Davidson . . Caroline Paul dcs Granges . . Shirley Anne Devinc . . Joan DcN ' ore . . Anne Walden Dewey . . Irene 1 .eonie Dewis Mary Adela Diaz . . Mary Elizabeth Doucett . . Cyrthia Jean Drake . . Louise Gordon Duff . . Patricia Eaglesfield . . Ethel l-ouise Edge . . Sarah Bovard Esler Katherine Swann Estes . . Cynthia Mary Falkner . . Bette F-,laine Fawcett . . Juliet Talcolt Fisher . . Eunice De Bard Poss . . Lillian Stratton [- owlkes . . Dorothy Elizabeth Franklin uaA Elizabeth Peaisall Frazier Eleanor Constance Frost Mary Kathryn Garnier Nancy Warwick Beale Gatewood Anne McDowell Gayle Margaret Claghorn Gilchrist De cca Singleton Gilmer Ethel Gurney Helen Lucile Gwinn Carolyn Hagen Helen Marjorie Hamilton Nettie Eleanor Hargrove Josephine Porter Harlan Cynthia Harrison Louise Raymond Hathaway Mary Elizabeth Height Sarah Ruth Hemphill Katharine Ingles Hill Mary Emory Hill Julia Joynes Hoeber Katherine Gray Hodge Barbara Holman Janet Grissim Houstoun Nelle Hoyt Hudgens fit ' - Ella Nye Humphrey . . Dons Marilyn Huncr . . Betty Nell Irvine . . Mary Patterson James . Margaret Maynard Johnston . . Coralie Kahn . . Margaret Alsey Katlerjohn Louise Dalton Kirk . . Sarah Charlotte Knox . . Geraldine Camden Kunst . . Carrington Lancaster Llizabeth 1 ayloe Lancaster . . Louise Bertha Lembeck . . Virginia Walker Legon Joinnc Mary Lilly . . Helen .Anne Litllclon . . Lucy Ruth Lloyd . . Jane Bell Loveland . Mary Llizabeth McDade . . Martha Goode Mclnlyre . . Aleise Bruce McMinn Mary Llizabeth Mallory . . Alpine Martin . . Joan Meacham . . Alice duPont Meeds . Anna I-arley Moody . . Joan Arville Myers . . Elizabeth Neal Jean Carolyn Nehring . . Barbara Nevens . . Mary Henri Fulton Norman . . Virginia Pollard Oliver . . Lucy Mclntyre Parlon . . Marjorie Helen Peggs . . Sylvia Faye Pethick fiAA Emily Armistead Peylon Emmie Lou Phillips Margaret Ann Pickard Jeanne Nockin Possclt Martha Frost Rector Olivia Rhodes Eleanor Morrison Ring Maxine Robison Jean Campbell Ruggles Edna Katharine Schomaker Mary Negley Scully Barbara Burt Searles Emily Elizabeth Sebrell Laetitia Seibels Mary Lee Settle Shirley Dandridgc Shaw Ann Mane Sims Barbara Jane Smith Janetta Alexander Smith Louise Dudley Smith Virginia Carter Smith Marietta Laure Solon Mary Ann Somervxil Marjorie Fiske Soons | f ' fif eC if - Its. Hatlianne Harrison Spaalz . . Carolyn Spivey . . Ramona Cannon Spuilock . . Alice Louise Stanley . . Rosalyn Rebecca Stifft . . Anne Maynard Teall Barbara Thompson . . Margaret Alexander Tomlir . . Elizabeth Maude Torrey . . Betsy Tower . . Jean Bruce Trant . . Jeanette Van Devere Frae Virginia Van Voorhis . . Jean Walker . . Anne Waring . . Frances Lancaster Watkins . . Helen Christine Watson . . Marian Webb Anna Bitting Whitaker . . Dorothy Floyd White . . Marianne Harvey White . . Mary Frskine White . . Priscilla White . . Marcia Delier Wiley Laura Blount Williams . . Frances Gordon Wilson . . Helen Jean Winter . . Mary Kmgsbury Worthington . . Wilina Emma Zeisler ADDITIONAL FRESHMEN Helen Webster Anderson Muriel Gibson Barrows Muriel Joy Carter Helen Julia Cornwell Patricia Anne Dowling Marie Adele Gaffney Elizabeth Beale Harrison Helen Stuart Hensley Ethel James Mary Sue Kilham Alice Eaton McBee Betty Joe McNarney Florence Moorman Merryman Mary Elizabeth Miessner ( letus 1 erese Milo Jennie Ross Clara Ambler Sasscer Elizabeth Elise Mason Smith Anne Chantler 1 homas Edith May Vongehr ' - .oV ' ' ' Q.V. is an honorary society for Sophomores, founded by the class of 1937, for the purpose of perpet- uating the spirit and enthusiasm felt in the Freshman year. The members of Q.V. are known only to each other and to the members of the previous year who chose them, until May, when their identity is revealed to the whole college at step-singing. Membership in this organization is reserved for those girls who have con- tributed the most to Sweet Briar during their first year. This year ' s members, of the class of 1940, are: Anne Adamson Blair Bunting Clemmie Carter Helen Cornwell Blanche Fleming Emory Gill Mary Frances Hazelton Mary Johnston Elizabeth Duke Lee Virginia Leggett Frances Moses Clara Pringle Neel Marion Phinizy Helen Taylor Beth Thomas SONG LEADERS Golden Sunday afternoons of the fall and the spring with the entire student body gathered in the quadrangle . . . Step Singing . . . one of Sweet Briar ' s oldest and loveliest traditions, started in 1913. The classes join in opening with the College Hymn, and then the Seniors from the Golden Stairs and the Juniors from their Bench sing their class songs, followed by the Sophomores and the Freshmen, and the afternoon closes with the singing of the Sweet Briar Song. All classes have clever and original songs presented at each Step Singing, led this year by the Song Leaders — Janet Macfarlan, Yvonne Leggett, Maria Burroughs, and Mary James. The first Step Singing is noteworthy because of the announcement of the new Tau Phi members; the first May Step Singing is given over to the announcement of the members of Q.V., and the last gathering of the year is particularly traditional, for at that time the Seniors relinquish their Stairs to the Juniors and the Sophomores take over the Junior Bench. And so as the sun sets behind the Blue Ridge Mountains we can ever hear the beloved strains of ' Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar, flower fair. The rose that on your crest you wear Shall never fade, but always bear I hy beauty. O Sweet Briar! Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar, thy columns white Shine on thy hills a beacon light Of truth, to burn with radiance bright Forever, O, Sweet Briar! Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar, we sing to thee. May thy foundations ever be Strong as thy hills, thy purity That of thy rose. Sweet Briar! STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Janice Wiley President Mary Archer Talcott Vke-President Virginia Eady Secrelarv Viola James Treasurer jL Janice Wiley EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Archer Talcott Virginia Eady Viola James f h r ,) ( Frances Faulkner Jessie Silvers Elizabeth Campbell MAR ' i Mackintosh Ann Adamson Emory Gill mi fj. ei Advisory Council STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Every student of Sweet Briar is a member of the Student Government Association, that was organized as the most integral part of the college life m 1906. Its underlymg purpose has been to foster the individual and community mterests of Sweet Briar students and to regulate and set the high standard of life on the campus. The governing board of the Student Government Association is formed of the Executive Committee, made up of the officers of the Association, the six House Presidents, and the Freshman Class President. The Advisory Council, working as an intermediary body between the Administration and the students, meets every month and is composed of representatives from the leading organizations, the four class Presidents and two members chosen from each class. The Council IS open for suggestions and criticisms brought to it from the college at large. Members of the Advisory Council include: Adamson, Bemis, M. Brown-Serman. E. Campbell, Clark, Cordes, O. Davis, Durham, Eady, Faulkner. Gill, Happ, Hyde, V. James, Kunkle, Lee, Littleton, Macfarlan, Mackintosh, McKenney, Murray. Neely, Nich- olson, Silvers, Sulzberger, Talcott, Taylor, Weimer, J. Wiley, M. White, Worsley. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Jane Bemis President Virginia Eady Vice-President Dorothy Gipe Secretarv Marion Fuller Treasurer Jane Bemis CABINET C. Carter, Cordes, Dearstyne, Frazier, Happ, Hauber, Hazelloii, Jansen, Letcher, Neel, Treadway The Officers Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. at Sweet Bnar is a most vital and important organization, both on and off the campus. Activity outside the immediate college community includes providing edu- cational and recreational facilities for the children of Amherst County; participation in na- tional conferences, and contact with other branches of the Y. W. C. A. On the Sweet Briar campus, the organization publishes the Student ' s f andbook — this being part of the orientation work. The numerous and effective committees include the Col- lection committee, the committee for the waitresses, the colored schools and the Indian Mis- sion committees, all under the able direction of competent leaders. On se era! Fridays throughout the year, the Y. W. C. A. holds an after-dinner Coffee Hour as an attempt to establish student-faculty relationship outside the classrooms. At Timberlake PAINT AND PATCHES OFFICERS Rose Hyde Presidenl Frances Jane Faulkner Vice-President Viola James Secretar )-Treasurer MEMBERS Balz, Bemis, Berkmans, Boze, M. Brown, Burr, Cordes, Dearstyne, Eady, Fleming, Fuller, Griffith, Happ, Hauber, Hays, Heizer, K. Hoyt, Ivins, Kunkle, Lanier, Letcher, Parks, Peggs, Richards, Roper, L. Smith, Trosch, Welles, Winston .■ It. PAINT AND PATCHES Paint and Patches, Sweet Briar ' s dramatic club, is formed of students who show a pro- found interest in dramatic art and who have proved themselves talented and willing to con- tribute to the entertainment of the college. Each year Paint and Patches produces three plays, under the able direction of Mr. Cameron King. This year the first performance, given soon after the opening of college, was Sardou ' s A Scrap of Paper. Following that the Freshmen and a few non-members of the organization presented a group of three one-act plays, namely, Archibald, the first scene of St. Joan, and Retreat. In the Spring the club completed its successful and active schedule for the year with a performance of The King ' s Daughter, by John Masefield. ' .A Scrap of Paper — and Initiation TAU PHI OFFICERS Mary Archer Talcott President Dorothy Gipe Vice-President Elizabeth Campbell Secretar})- Treasurer Mary Archer Talcott MEMBERS Jane Bemis Frances Cordes Virginia Eady Frances Faulkner Dorothy Gipe Claire Handerson Rose Hyde Rebecca Kunkle Adele Letcher Janet Macfarlan Helen Dorothy Nicholson Kate Sulzberger Jessie Silvers Janice Wiley Elizabeth Campbell Viola James Mary Mackintosh Mary Treadway TAU PHI Tau Phi is an honorary society for a Hmited number of upper-classmen whose sterHng characteristics have been displayed in their college careers. The new members are announced at the first step-singing in the Fall of each year. Monthly meetings have been held since the society was founded in 1921, meetings whose aims are those of culture and intellectual ad- vancement, for one of the purposes of this group is to further the interest in art, music, lit- erature and science at Sweet Briar. Tau Phi members take charge of the Browsing Room in the Library, on Sundays, thus making it accessible to the students, and they also act as ushers for the Friday night con- certs and lectures. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Margaret Weimer Head of Choir Mary Smith Librarian The A Cappella Choir is composed of the finest voices of the College Choir, and provides the sacred Margaret Weimer music for the weekly church services on Sunday. Just previous to Christmas vacation the A Cappella Choir, combined with several of Lynchburg ' s best singers, gives the annual Carol Service, which is recognized as one of the most inspiring and appreciated contributions of Sweet Briar ' s spiritual life. MEMBERS Bailey, Beaver, Bemis, Bowley, Brown, Cavern, Chalkley, Conant, Custer, Eady, Faulkner, Frazier, Gibson, Griffith, Harmon, M. James, V. James, M. Johnston, V. Leggett, Y. Leggett, Lewis, Lloyd, Matthews, MacDade, Macfarlan, Sexton, Shinn, Thomas, Treadway, Welles, Westphalen, Whittington SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rebecca Kunkle Cluiirnian Rebecca Kunkle The Social C ommittee of Sweet Briar is an out- standing and very nifluential body of the college. Ten Seniors, headed by a chairman, are chosen each year to regulate the social standards and to deal with any social problems that may arise. Every Saturday night at the weekly dances they act as gracious hostesses to the guests of the students, and through them it has been possible to enjoy a fuller and more varied social life on the campus. MEMBERS Berkmar.s. Dail, Derr, Gipe, Handerson, Happ, Kent. Letcher. Macfarlan. Shotwell. Taliaferro. Fucker ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Lucv Taliaferro President POLLVANNA ShOTWELL I ' ice-PresiJent English majors of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible to membership in the English Club, which held its first meeting ten years ago. The club is pri- marily interested in the latest literary movements and the newest and best books published. Informal meet- ings are held monthly, at which time certain members report on recent books they have read and enjoyed. Every year the club aims to contribute new additions to the collection in the Browsing Room for the use of the entire college. MEMBERS C. Bailey, Bowley, M. Brown, Cheney, Fuller, Gardner, Gipe, Gordan, Handerson, Harrison, Hauber, Hyde, Lane, Lanier, Mackintosh, Meade, Mueller, Rockett, Roper, Richards, Scott, Siebert, L. Smith, Stevens, Tison, Wallace, Weimer, Wiley, E. Wilson Lucv Taliaferro IL CROCCHIO ITALIANO OFFICf-.RS Jankt Maci-aklan President Annk I knkdict I icc-Pnsidcnl Lucy Taliaferro Secretary- Treasurer Janet Mactarlan This club, known as II Crocchio Italiano, was organized in 1934 and aims to further the interest in the culture of customs of Italy, and membership is open to all students of Italian. This year literary proj- ects were carried out in the form of research work on topics of present-day and past affairs. The Italian Club presents a book yearly to the person who has shown the most progress in the class of Italian 1-2. The monthly meetings are informal, and are usually held at Signor Mangiafico ' s. 1 his year the Italian Club entertained members of the college at a bridge supper-party. MEMBERS C. Carter. C. Harrison, Hays, Hensley, Hooper, V. James, Johnston, ' . Leggelt, McKenney, Meissner, Minor, Thorpe, Whittington SWEET BRIAR CHOIR OFFICERS Janet Macfarlan President Jane Lewis Librarian Elizabeth Bowlev Secretar }- Treasurer Janet Macfarlan I W Twice a week, sixty choir members drill in scales and in all types of choral music, both sacred and secular, in preparation for the annual concerts held with the University of Virginia, the Washington and Lee and the Duke glee clubs. Each member has been individually selected after thorough try-outs in the fall by Mr. Alfred Finch, head of Sweet Briar ' s music department, and leader and director of the choir. Work with the choir provides both entertainment and educational experience in the field of music. Each year the members of this group and all the Seniors sing Christmas Carols to the college community on the night before the Christmas vacation. MEMBERS Alexanderson, F. Bailey, Barnes, Beaver, M. Brown, Burroughs, Campbell, Caven, Chalkley, Clark, Conant, Craighill, Custer, Dailey, Davis, Derr, Devore, Dillard, Durham, Eady, Erskine, Faulkner, Feuch- tenherger, Fleming, Frazier, Frost, Gatewood, Gilchrist, E. Gill, Gordon, Griffith, Hathaway, Harlan, Harmon, Herbert, Holman, Hopkins, M. James, V. James, M. Johnston, Kirk, Lear, V. Leggett, Lloyd, Matthews, Mealand, B. Meissner, Miller, Mitchell, S. Moore, McDade, Parton, Patton, Rhodes, Searles, Settles, Sexton, Shinn, Simmen, M. Smith, Talcott, Thomas, Tomlinson, Trosch, E. Vongehr, Westphalen, Waring, Welles, Weimer, Whittington CHUNG MUNG OFFICERS Marion Fuller President Mary Jane Jones Vice-President Marion Fuller MEMBERS Benedict, Dail, Derr, Frazier, Griffith, Jansen, Lanier, Leggett, Lykes, Mann, Murray, Smartt, Worsley CHUNG MUNG The Chung Mungs are coming to S. B. C. . . . Midnight . . . Mysterious strains . . . white shrouded figures tramping through dark halls . . . Hallowe ' en . . . Glory, Glory, I ' m a Chung Mung . . . All these factors and many more pertain to one of Sweet Briar ' s foremost organizations, composed of upperclassmen, who being particularly prominent in all fields of college life, and who being particularly consecrated to the instigation and procreation of the well-rounded college citizen, have as their aim the definite creation of a Coercive unit which serves as a medium for social, artistic and intellectual expression. One of the Chung Mungs ' outstanding characteristics is their congeniality which makes itself well felt on the campus and the I 3 members form an organization which is a definite and vital part of the life at Sweet Briar. The Chun-c Munc Calendar GOETHE ZIRKEL OFFICERS Florence Caven President Anne Benedict Vice-President Clara MacRae Secretary S. Bennett Wilcox Treasurer Florence Caven MEMBERS OF GOETHE ZIRKEL Barnes, Belk, Bemis, Bond, Booth. M. Bush, Chartner, Connell, Currie, Dillard, Dingman, Domhoff, Eady, Earl, Gockley, Gregory, Harmon, J. Martin, Matthews. McChntock. M. Meyers, Mueller, Neel, Neely, Ortel, Parks, P. Rhodes. Richards. Roper. Sexton. L. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, Snow, Sulzberger, Tl orpe, Tomhnson, Trosch, Warriner, Zeisler MEMBERS OF DEUTSCHE VEREIN Anderson, Bagby, Ballard, Boze, Burroughs, Call, Caperton, Carmine, Carson, J. Clark, Fowler, E. P. Frazier. Hamilton, M. James, Kilham, Lanier, Loveland, MacDade, Manly, A. Martin, Mitchell, Newby, Sams, Sasser, Settle, Taylor, Vanderbilt, E. Vongehr, I. Vongehr, Wyckoff Goethe Zirkel DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club is an organization wliicli includes two groups. The Goethe Zirkel, which IS composed of those students w ho are the most advanced in the language and who have shown an unusual interest in it, meets every three weeks at hich time entertaining programs relating to Germany and her people are presented. The other branch of the club, the Deutsche Verein, includes those persons who are be- ginning German and who also have displayed an interest in the language and demonstrated their general fitness to become members of the club. The mutual concerns of the two groups bring them together every six weeks, at which time a joint meeting is held. This year the annual Christmas party was held in the A. A. room, where German songs were sung, and a spirit typical of the yuletide season in Germany was created. Deutsche N ' erein STUDENT ' S HANDBOOK The Student ' s Handbook is published annually by the ' i . W. C. A. Its purpose is to acquaint the incoming new students with the standards of college life, and to tell of the many departments which offer extra-curricular activities. Each new student receives a copy of the Handbook before she arrives at Sweet Briar, and through it she becomes famil- iar with the campus life in all of its phases. Nancy Old Editor Frances Cordes Business Manager ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Cluiii ' mciu Frances Cordes The Orientation Committee, organized in 1933 un- der the direction of Juha Sadler, has as its primary function and task to acquaint the new student and in- coming Freshman with the life at Sweet Briar and with the many activities and organizations which offer Frances Cordes extra-curricular work. Each committee member writes to several new students to welcome them to college, and the work of the committee at Sweet Briar includes orienting new girls around the campus, and giving informal, weekly suppers which help in the establish- ment of friendships. MEMBERS Adamson, Bemis, D. Campbell, E. Campbell, Cornwell, Dail, Dearstyne, Durham, Eady, Faulkner, M. Fuller. Gill, Hauber, Handerson, Hazelton, Heizer, Ivins, V. James, Jansen, M. Johnston, Lanier, Letcher, McKenney, Macfarlan. Mackintosh, Mann, Minor, Nicholson, Smartt, Silvers, Sulzberger, Talcott, Treadway, Wiley. EL CLUB ESPANOL OFFICERS Vesta Murray President Rebecca Pannill Vke-Presidenl Helen Hays SecreiaTM- Treasurer Vesta Murray MEMBERS Bailey, Benedict, Conant, M. Fuller, Godfrey, P. Greene, Griffith, Hooper, Hoyt, Leggett, Lockelt, Mackintosh, Moses, Murray, Parker, Runkle, Saunders, Silvers, Sinclair, Thompson, Freadway, Wiley. Wycoff EL CLUB ESPANOL The Spanish Clul) or El Club Espanol, is formed of thirty students whose interest in the language and the culture of Spain has been shown. At the monthly meetings various kmds of entertainments are planned, including lectures, discussions, and games; outstanding among these meetings is one held on Cervantes Day, April 23rd, at which time a Spanish play is presented. Another noteworthy gathering is the joint meeting of the International Re- lations Club with the Spanish Club on Pan-American Day. The Ateneo, or the honorary inner circle of the club is formed of those students whose scholastic average is A in Spanish and B in all other subjects. The members of the Ateneo include: Miss Buckham, Senor Mangiafico, Dr. Develin, Hays, Saunders, Bailey, Greene, Godfrey. The Ateneo SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Evans Barbara Derr President Secretarv Barbara Ferguson Marguerite Myers I ice-President Treasurer MEMBERS Bailey B. Frazier Lear G. Robinson Ballard Fuller Luck Silvers Biedenharn Garbee Macfarlan Swift Black Gardner Marsh Talcott Cobb Haywood L. Martin D. Thomas Cross Hodill McCandlish Treadway Dearstyne J. Jones M. Meyers Vandruff Domhoff S. Jones Parks C. Willson Faulkner R. Wilson Dorothy Evans The Sociology and Economics Club was founded in 1932, and its membership is limited to those stu- dents whose majors are in the department. Monthly meetings are held and interesting and well-informed speakers, from Sweet Briar and elsewhere, present talks of current social and economic trends and problems, followed by an open discussion in which the members take a great interest. The club has done much to further an appreciation of these fields at college. THE CLASSICAL CLUB ofiki:rs Winifi i:d Hagberg Pn-siclent MaKV E. i ARGE i ' Uc-Pn-sulcnt Clara MacRae Secrctar}) Eylese Miller Treasurer The Classical Club includes those students of the college as well as faculty members who are vitally interested in the characteristic attamments of peoples of Winifred Hacberg Greece and Rome, and who are keen to interest others in the ancient culture of the two countries. Besides collecting relics and curios of those times the club, under the able leadership of its president, has contributed classical books to a collection in the Browsing Room. MEMBERS L. Bailey, Bunting, J. Bush, J. Carter, R. Carter, Cavett, Dowling, Durham, Furniss, Hazelton. Herbert, E. Hill, Newby, Nicholson, Rector. Simmen, Tyree, Vanderbilt, Warriner, Williams BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Georgia Black President Mari Judd Vice-President Gertrude Alexanderson Secretarv 1 hose who aie majoimg in Biology, and other persons showing a deep interest in tire subject, are ehgible to become members of the Biology Club. Once a month this group meets to have discussion con- Georcu Black earning Biology, Zoology, Botany and Medicine. In addition to this, some student who has shown a zealous interest and ability in the field of Biology, is presented with a scholarship which affords her the opportunity to lake a summer course in some biological department. MEMBERS Adamson, Beach, Currie, Dunn, Durham, Faulkner, Godfrey, Hastorf, Lockett, McCandlish, Mann, Neel, Neely, Sargeart. Vanderbilt, Walker THE TRIPOS CLUB OIl-ICERS Hope Hasiorf President Nancy McCandlish Vice-Preiident LuciLLK Sergeant SccrclarX) Just two years old, the Tripos Club has its its mem- bers students whose chief interests are Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics, and who are the most advanced in these subjects. The club holds a meeting every month at which time talks are given by both faculty and stu- Hope Hastorf dents, and topics of contemporary science are discussed. The aim of the Tripos Club is to further and advance the interest of modern science and scientific proljjems in their relation to daily life. MEMBERS Black. Chartener, DomhofI, Fowler, Frantz, Goodwin, Gregory, E. James, Katterjohn, Pugh, Simmen, M. Smith. Taylor, Walker, Ward, Warriner, Whittington, Wilcox THE TEXAS CLUB SiGUR Moore President SicuR Moore The Texas Club is composed of the students and faculty members whose native territory is Texas. Meet- ings are held usually four times throughout the year, two of which are outstanding; namely the second day of March, which is significant because of the com- memoration of the independence of the State, and the twenty-first of April, which celebrates the battle of San Jacinto. The members of the club form a very united group and in their meetings recreate a true Texas atmosphere. MEMBERS Dr. Raymond, Miss Ethel Ramage, Miss Sarah Ramage, Dr. and Mrs. Develin, J. Carter, Caven, Dewey, Duff, Franklin, Houston, Newby, Pannill, Robinson, Warriner, Williams INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OI FICERS Nancv McCandlisii President Augusta Saul I Uc-Prcsidcnl Beitv Mkade Smartt SecrclarM-Treasiie r This club is open to those persons interested in current events ard the problems of the modern world, and strives to increase an attention to such topics. Now in its eighteenth year of activity, the organization was s ' arted by Dr. Ivan McDougal, once a professor of So- ciology at Sweet Briar. The great success and progress of the club is largely due to the Carnegie Foundation, which has sent speakers to the college and contributed books and other literature of interest to the members. MEMBERS Alexanderson, Baker, Balz, Boutell, Brock, Brown, Cauthorn, Chartener, Collins, Dillard. Gass, Greene, Gregory, Hastorf, Hoyt, Hyde, Ingles, M. Jones, Kilham, Lee, Looze, Lykes, MacRae, Miller, Myers, Powell, Pugh, Taylor, Tucker, Vallance. I. Vongehr, Warriner, Welles, R. Wilson, Winston, Wyckoff Nancy McCandlish L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE OFFICERS Lucille Carlton Greene President Barbara Fish l ice-President Elizabeth H. Campbell Secretarv-Treasurer Lucille Carlton Greene MEMBERS Bagby, F. Bailey, Bosworth, C. Carter, Dearstyne, Eady, Gibson, Gipe, Hooper, Hoyt, Kirk, Kunkle, Lykes, McKenney. S. Moore. Murray, Parker, Saul, Smartt, M. Thompson, Welles, M. Worthington L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE The French Club, known as L ' AUiance Francaise, has been one of Sweet Briar ' s most po|)ular clubs since its foundation, and in 1924 joined The Federation of L ' AUiance Fran- caise in the United States and Canada. At the monthly meetings only French is spoken, and topics of cultural interest and current events in France are discussed. Outside speakers are often heard, and this year a presentation of a French movie obtained a great success. A charming Christmas program is arranged every year, and usually a play is given in the Spring term. One of the aims of the club is the establishment of a French Library on the campus. A new feature this year was the establishment of L ' avant Garde, a Sophomore French society, for the purpose of furthering conversational French. The Avant Garde AINTS AND ASSES OFFICERS Cecily Jansen President Kate Sulzberger Flahius Maximus Georgia Black President Emeritus Lucille Greene Director of Internal Disorder Vesta Murray Comptroller of the Currency Lottie Lewis Director General of the Expeditionarv Forces Yvonne Leggett ViceroXi of the Victuals Dolly Nicholson Keeper of the Keys Aints and Asses Svvellest lasses, not one nub. Paint and Patches Are no matches for our club We ain ' t no Sarah Bernhardts Jane Cowl has got us hcked. But for our ' POISONALIT ' We was picked. Cecily Jansen MEMBERS 5rock, Burroughs, Cornwell, Dail, Durham, Evans, E. L. Frazier, Greene, Luck, Macfarlan, Moses, Minor, Shotwell, Sulzberger, Taliaferro, Thompson, Walker, Wilcox, Worsley AINTS AND ASSES Certain Sweet Briar students, a few year? ago, wlio felt the urge to give Paint and Patches some keen competition, formed what is known as Aints and Asses. The result was a dramatic organization whose members show natural ability in [)artici[)ating in theatrical displays. The society is chiefly concerned with humorously dramatic skill, and the finer methods of executing vividly expressive action. Several nights after a Paint and Patches production, it is customary for Aints and Asses to bring before the student body an extra- ordinary performance of the same play, which unveils the full technique of the actors : name- ly, Little Dead Riding Hood, Trash, and The Advance of Joanie Tugboat. SWEET BRIAR NEWS Kate Sulzberger Editor Claire Handerson Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Adamson, Bowley, Boze, Brown, Brown-Serman, Burnett, Chartener, Dewey, Evans, Gipe, Gregory, Harmon, Hazel- ton, Jansen, Kent, Letcher, Nalley, Neel, Neely, Phinizy, Robertson, Roper, Scott, Sinclaire, Smartt, Stevens, Tison, Warriner, Welles Kate Sulzberger Claire Handerson SWEET BRIAR NEWS The Siveel Briar NeTVs is the college ' s weekly paper. The staff works diligently to com- pile the chief campus activities of current interest, and present them to the college body in a most attractive manner. In addition to publishing news of Sweet Briar, the staff presents to its readers interesting topics regarding the outside world, and news of other colleges. Letters from students are always accepted by the News, and Betty the Briarite is one of the most popular campus characters. Great credit for the success and influence of this pub- lication goes to the able direction of the Editor and Business Manager. BUSINESS STAFF Bunting, Durham, Hopkins, Mackintosh, Murray, Parker, Simpson, Shotwell, Swift, Thompson THE BRAMBLER Mary Brown-Serman Editor -in-Chief Dorothy Gipe Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Hyde, Taliaferro, Lykes Associate Editors Roper, M. Brown, Meade, McKenney, Burr Assistant Editors E. Campbell Bool( Revien ' Editor Mary Brown-Serma Dorothy Gipe THE BRAMBLER The Braruhler. Sweet Briar ' s literary magazine, is published at least five times a year, and contains contributions of poetry, short stories, essays, plays and book reviews sub- mitted by members of each class. The Editorial and the Business staffs come together at meetings held every few weeks for the purpose of discussmg plans, contests and material sub- mitted for publication. The Braruhler is indebted to the helpful cooperation of Mr. Joseph Dexter Bennett, the Faculty Adviser. BUSINES.S STAFF Berkmaiis, Dearstyne, Gardner. Gibson. Gipe, Meissner, E. Wilson THE BRIAR PATCH Jean McKenney Editor Anne Benedict Business Manager Jean McKenney EDITORIAL STAFF Brown, Dingman, Durham, McKenney, Minor, Treadway BUSINESS STAFF Benedict, Dearstyne, Hauber, Leggett, Moore, Parker, Saul The Bkiak Fak ii is liie annual pul)lKaUon ul the Junior Class ol . seel Biiar College. I he Editorial staff and the Business stafl work diligently in close cooperation, and strive to present to the Senior class a partnig tribute of their college days. The Editor and the staff of (he 1938 BrIAR PaTCH hope that this book will serve as the expression of their fundamental purpose. THE STUDIO CLUB The Studio Club was founded last year, and is open to those students who show a great interest in both aesthetic and applied art, and who are talented in the artistic fields. Delightful meetings are frequently held either at Narcissa Dillard ' s farm or at the home of Mrs. Scott, where art projects are discussed and where the members draw and paint. The art plans and designs for May Day are under the careful supervision of the Studio Club and faculty members belonging to it, including Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Scott and Dr. Connor. MEMBERS Barnes, Berkmans, Brovvii-Serman, Dillard, Durham, Hastorf, Lee, Meissner, Parker, O. Rhodes, Saunders, Shinn, Thorpe, I. Vongehr, Warriner, Winston THE CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Arline Simmen President Oline May Whittington Vke-PresiJenl Mary Elizabeth Doucett Secrelar] -Treasurer MEMBERS Baker, Borough, Bosworth. M. Bush, Cantey, Caper- ton, Carr, Chalkley, Dickie, Dowell, Drake. Esler Frost, Gockley, Godfrey, Hauber, Herbert, Hodill Hoeber, Ingles, V. James, M. Johnston, Kilham Kirk, Lembeck, Mallory, McKenney. Meyers, J Moore, Moses, Nalley, Nehring, Pethick, Phinizy Smith, Sterrett, Trosch, Valence, Van Voorhis, E Vongehr, Warriner, Watson, E. Williams One of Sweet Briar ' s newest organizations, the Camera Club was founded this year and has as its members those girls who are genumely interested in photography. The purpose of the club shall be to promote mterest m good photography, to give an opportunity to the members to improve themselves in this art and to take advantage of the facilities offered by the college laboratories. At the meetings, projects of photography are discussed and Dr. Edwards explains the functions of cameras, the intricacies of de eloping films, and the most successful way of taking pictures. i -- ' IBSXj jp : .- ; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Moselle Worsley President Mu.-,LLLL Worsley Athletics at Sweet Briar comprise much more than the physical recreation necessary to health and clear thinking. Through the ten major sports competition between individuals, groups, classes and neighboring colleges has stimulated an active interest within the community and surrounding territory. The Athletic Association has also wider contacts than these numerous and worth while campus activities, and under the splendid leadership of its President and the Executive Committee, forms one of the most vital parts of Sweet Briar life. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rebecca Kunkle Viee-Presidenl Bettie Frazier Secretary} Mary Mackintosh Treasurer THE LAKE The Sweet Briar Lake, one of the loveliest spots on the campus offers two popular sports, namely swimming and boating. Both of these sports are at their height of popularity in the spring and fall of the year. Lake Day in May offers keen competition in inter-class activities such as diving, swimming, canoeing and boating. The Class of 1939 won the honors in the spring of 1937, and Evelyn Gibson was the individual winner of the events of the day. Classes and organizations present floats on Gala Night, the winner last year being the Freshman Showboat. It is on Gala Night also that the athletic awards of the second semester are made. LAKE COUNCIL Currie, Fernley, Fraziei, Gibson. Judd, Lear, Matthews, Richards HOCKEY Congratulations are again in order for the Varsity Hockey Squad. Three major games were played this year: the first with Harrisonburg State Teachers ' College, the second with William and Mary, and the third with Westhampton, and the close of the season marked the completion of the fourth consecutive undefeated year of the Sweet Briar Varsity. Special honors were awarded to six players who were chosen to play on the All Virginia team at the Southeast Tourna- ment which was held this year at Williamsburg. Three of these were later asked to represent the Southeast Association at the National Tournament in Chicago, and our admiration and awe go to Macky, who received a National B rating after showing the spectators a shining example of her splendid playing. As well as being in the limelight because of the Varsity learn, hockey was found by actual count to be the most popular fall sport with all the Briarites. The participants in class games showed promising ability, and with Miss Rogers as coach we should have an equally successful season in 38. VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Cornwall, Currie, Frazier, Capt. Fuller, Gurney. Judd, Lembeck, Littleton, Ringer, M. E. White, Wilcox Fuller and Gregory HeaJi of Hocl(e ) LACROSSE Although still a comparatively new sport at Sweet Briar, Lacrosse has already taken its place as one of the major Fall activities, and great enthusiasm and spirit were shown this year in the various class and interclass games. The Juniors and Seniors tied for first place, both in the number of games played and in the amount of points scored. As a result of popular demand, optional Lacrosse was introduced for the first time this Spring as an add- ed attraction. It is hoped that in the near future the varsity players will be able to challenge other college teams. VARSITY SQUAD Currie, Fernley, Frazier, Fuller, Godfrey, Judd, Mc- Dade, Sergeant, Shaw, Capt. Silvers, Simmen, Vongehr Jessie Silvers Head of La BASEBALL Baseball at Sweet Briar calls forth fewer girls than some of the other sports but is still packed with fun and friendly rivalry. No class games were held in the spring of 1937, but many informal games were played. The climax of the season came when the Campus Charac- ters played against the baseball varsity and won with a score of I 3 to 8. The game was enjoyed by everyone and was closer than the score would indicate. VARSri ' Currie, Frazier, Fuller, Godfrey, Harmon, Hoyt, Judd, Lockett, Worsley Kay Hci r HcaJ of Ba.chatI WC : J The varsity basketball team played four games this year, with teams from Virginia Interment, William and Mary College, West- hanipton College and Bea er College. These games are always of interest to Sweet Briar girls who spur the team on to victory, and con- gratulate them even in defeat for their splendid playing. In addition to the varsity games, there is keen competition between the classes and in the House games, where a spirit of enthusiasm is felt. Basketball also has the distinction of being the major winter competitive sport, and enjoys great |)opularity. VARSITY ' SQUAD Brown-Sermar, ( ornwell, ( urrir, 1 ' ra .icr, Johnston. Jiicld. l.ombeck. Marsh. Ration. Rcggs, Shaw. Smith, Thomas, Wliitc. Worsicy RIDING Fortunately for all those who enjoy riding. Sweet Briar campus and the surrounding countryside are cut by fine and beautiful trails. At the stables one can always find a suitable mount. Crisp autumn days are devoted to drag hunts, hare and hound chases and all day picnics. Moon- light rides are exciting for those who enjoy the cool, bright nights of fall and spring. The highlight of the season is the Thanksgiving fox hunt; intense excitement comes in following the hounds, in taking jumps and sometimes even spills. Instruction for credit is available to beginners and many experience their first real thrills on the Sweet Briar trails. The season ' s program was heightened by the Amherst County Horse Show in the fall and the May Day Horse Show in the sprmg. Howell Lvkes Head of Riding RIDING LEADERS G. Black, Bowley, Currie, Miessner. Oliver, Sterrett HIKING Fall hikes again brought good fun. good health and new scenery to many. Sweet Briar ' s location affords a chance for innumerable walks and supper hikes. The interest and enthus- iasm for this sport was more pronounced this year than ever before and we were not disap- pointed in the choice of places to visit. One long hike took us to Crab Tree Falls. Another found us at Kentucky Ridge, and this proved to be in no way mferior to our high hopes for a grand outing. Other shorter tramps into the woods and over the mountains kept us breath- less, but if one was too tiled, the campus itself offered many shorter and less bumpy ways . . . to the gate. Sunset Road, or down to the Lake. We are still hoping for the outing cabin which has long been promised, and the plans are well under way. We are looking forward to their successful completion in the near future. HIKING LEADERS Benedict, Dingman, Fra ier, Heizer, Mackintosh. Nee! RIDING Fortunately for all those who enjoy riding, Sweet Briar campus and the surrounding countryside are cut by fine and beautiful trails. At the stables one can always find a suitable mount. Crisp autumn days are devoted to drag hunts, hare and hound chases and all day picnics. Moon- light rides are exciting for those who enjoy the cool, bright nights of fall and spring. The highlight of the season is the Thanksgiving fox hunt; intense excitement comes in following the hounds, in taking jumps and sometimes even spills. Instruction for credit is available to beginners and many experience their first real thrills on the Sweet Briar trails. The season ' s program was heightened by the Amherst County Horse Show in the fall and the May Day Horse Show in the spring. |g t 1 w jM m 1 1 1 ; J , ,• . ' rsW §5 l-i ' '  Jfci • Wk Howell Lykes Head of Riding RIDING LEADERS G. Black, Bowley, Currie, Miessner, Oliver, Stenett e AA 1 ' S i HIKING Fall hikes again brought good fun, good health and new scenery to many. Sweet Briar ' s location affords a chance for innumerable walks and supper hikes. The interest and enthus- iasm for this sport was more pronounced this year than ever before and we were not disap- pointed in the choice of places to visit. One long hike took us to Crab Tree Falls. Another found us at Kentucky Ridge, and this proved to be in no way inferior to our high hopes for a grand outing. Other shorter tramps into the woods and over the mountains kept us breath- less, but if one was too tired, the campus itself offered many shorter and less bumpy ways . . . to the gate. Sunset Road, or do sn to the Lake. We are still hoping for the outing cabin which has long been promised, and the plans are well under way. We are looking forward to their successful completion in the near future. HIKING LEADERS Benedict, Dingman. Fra ier. Heizer, Mackintosh. Neel TENNIS Probably the most popular of the Spring sports, tennis claims many players in the Fall of the year also. Six fine courts add a great deal to the enjoyment of the sport and keen competition is felt both in tournaments and in inter-class games. There is a Community tour- nament m the Fall, m which both Faculty members and students participate. There is also a Freshman tournament at the begmnmg of the year, and m the Sprmg each class competes for honors; last Sprmg the mter-class games were won by the class of 1939. , . - •• ii ' ..-. t I -U. ARCHERY Archery is one of Sweet Briar ' s most enjoy- able sports, popular with both the athletic and not-so- ery athletic Briarites. Several tourna- ments for beginners only are held throughout the year, and for the more advanced students there are different types of competition: Col- lege ladder, best indi idual score, and best class average. In the spring the varsity participates in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Match. LuciLE Sergeant Head of Archery THE DANCE GROUPS CHOREOGRAPH ' l ' GROUP Balz, Berkmans, M. Brown, Dingman, Dunn, Gipe, Griffith, Handerson, Hauber, Leai, J. Lewis, S. Moore, Silvers, Swartz, Taliaferro, Trcadway, Wiley DANCE GROUP F. Bailey, L. Bailey, Call, Day, Evans, Greene, Haywood, Matthews, Moses, Nalley, Oliver, Saul, Stevens, Tomlinson TANZ ZIRKEL Bird, Boze, Breedlove, Carmine, O. Davis, Falkner, Feuchtenberger, Gamier, Gill, Gwinn, E. Hill, Kiiham, McMinn, Nevens, O. Rhodes, Searles, Shinn, Soons, Tyree, M. Wiley, Worthington DANCING Although modern dance has been part of Sweet Briar ' s recreational and aesthetic program for only seven years, its ever increasing popularity is wide- spread throughout the community. In order to accom- modate those girls who show interest and ability in dancing, three groups have been formed. The mem- bership of the Choreography Group is limited to fifteen advanced dancers, who work with the compo- sition and the presentation of dances in recitals, both on and off the campus. The Dance Group and the Tanz Zirkel work primarily in techniques, each pro- viding healthful exercise and aesthetic training as well as many hours of enjoyment. This year a most popular and profitable innovation was the building of the Dance Studio in the gymnasium for the exclus- ive use of the three groups and for their further advancement. One of the outstanding events of the year was the spring trip to Washington where a program of dances was presented. „ y ' ' V cV ' ,. ' C SUUEETBRIflR ' M f ' t-, Elinor Ward Anne Lauman Marjorie Silvester Janet Macfarlan Barbara Derr Barbara Fish Yvonne Lecgett Katherine Schaffer , - THE FRESHMAN PAGES Anne Burr Margaret Woods Imogen Brock Henrietta Collier Jessie Silvers The Procession Waiting AT Sweet Briar House Marv Treadwav Pal ' Lise Womack Nancy Nalle Margaret Cornwell Helen Rae Helen Williamson Bettv Mead Smartt % Marv Mackintosh Elizabeth Durham Nancy Old Elizabeth Sicard Viola James Gurlev Carter Ellen SNot)CRASs Vesta Murray The Receiving Line al the Dance . . against a haclfground of medieval splendour . . Susan Matthews Jane Parker Eddina Newby . V « If i % -■■ • 1 itlk ' V ft , ' . fell.O A i ■mi I Bk • 5? v- W fX3 M Wk .• -. i% ' - •J : =J ELECTIONS The May Queen. 1938 Vesta Mum AY [Barbara Dirr Honor Girls J Bf.TTV MeAU SmARTT (Barbara Fish The Presidenl-Elcct of llie Student Government Association MaRV FraNCHS !V1a( KINTOSH The President-Elect of the Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH H. CampbelL The President-Elcct of tlie Athletic Association .. Bettie Lewis Frazier The Editor of the 1939 Briar Patch Elizabeth Duke Lee The Business Manager of the 1939 Briar PatcH . MaRION Coles Phinizy The Editor-Elect of the Sn cel Briar Nervs Jean McKenney The Business Manager-Elect of the Sn-ee Briar A ' cn-s Anne BENEDICT The Editor-Elect of the Ihatuhlcr Margaret Della Meaue The Business Manager-Elect of the Bramhler Mary DiCKlNSON Brown The Editor-Elect of the yanJ joo f Jean EdwINA MooRE STATISTICS iniiT- ' iiH.. V. -M--21.. 1021- ' 22.. l!)22- ' 23.. PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Na Nan I ' .pwrll Kiigenia liilltingti.li -.Kiigenia Uuitinjttnii Rebecca I ' attmi Harriet Kvans Margaret lianister ' iri;inia Sandmeyer ise. Marianne Martin Isabel Wocd Helen .lolins.in Fanny KIls vort]i Alice Karly iiiu:; jl i;iL ' 4 ■lTi ■;tanl lOjiil ■:; 1934-::. 1035- ' 3( 1936-37 l!)37- ' 3. ' Marsarcl Nds. n lOiigeuia :iinilall i:iizalietli Ki untrie -Warren Tayliir .locelyn Watsdu ...Esther Tyler .Nnrvell Uoyir .Mary Lynn larls. n W. itli .Marji rie Huftcird .Tnlia Sadler I.Ida Head Vciigt Marion Taylnr __Naniy .Nalle .. .. .Tauice Wiley PRESIDENTS OF Y. W. C. A. inoT- ' os.. 190.S- 09.. mon- ' io.. lOlO ' ll.. 1! 11- ' 12.. l!)l-. ' - ' I3.. 1913- ' 14.. 1914-15.. ini3- ' i«. 191fi- ' 17.. 1917- ' 1S.. 1918- ' 19.. 1919- ' i!0.. l!l20- ' 21.. 192 N.-i cli Mary Virsinia I ' liwell Louise Wils( n Louise Wilson Bessie (jrammer Dorothy (Irammer Henrietta M ' aslilnirn _. Anne Shotti ' (lenie Steele ■lane Henderson Dorothy Xeal ..Dorothy Neal. Caroline Sharp Flo enc i:ii ' 4.L ' . ' . liiMd--: ' ,!. 1931-32. 1932- ' 33.. 1933- ' 34.. 1034- ' 35.. 1935- ' 36.. 1937 VIS. Ada Tyler .Jane I ' .ecki r .Mary I ' .ristol . . .lane Warfleld ..Marion Tabcr li Lee Valentine ..Mercer Jackson ...Dorothy Boyle ... Stuart Groner Adah Barber Helen Ilean . lai Uma .Mar ..Ellen Lee Snodgr ...Jane Uei PRESIDENTS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1907- ' 1909 ' 191(1- ' 1911- ' 1912- ' 191 3- ' 1914- ' 1915- ' 1916- 1917- ' 1918- 1919- 1920- 1921- 1922- 08.. . llrl,. Hole Srllllltc ■Iclllllte 10 Mary Virginia I ' arker 1 1 Margaret Dalton 12 Elsie Fogel 13 Elizabeth Franke 14 Alice Swain 15 Zaiinda Brown 16 ...Zaiinda Brown nil I ' ornclia ( arroll .1-Torence Freeman Nancy Ilanna ...Burd B. Dickson ..Burd B. Dickson ...Elizabeth Taylor 192 1930- ' : 1931- ' : 1932- ' : 1933- ' ; 1934- ' ; 1933- ' : 1936- ' : 1937- ' ; Frcderir:! B.rnlii ..Margaret Keinbo ..Margaret Keinho Jeanette Booi ...Evelyn Claybroi .Mary Copelai .Mona Sl.il Mary E. Swi nni. McK: .Margaret Ausl Helen Hans, I ' ary I ' .urwc Kiitharine Ml May Par Moselle Worsl. 1909- ' 10.. 1910- ' ll.. 1911- ' 12.. 1912 ' 13.. 1913- ' ]4.. 1914- ' 13.. PRESIDENTS OF DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Oriffln iin. ..ii; . Ellgi- Margaret Col.b Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Itach. ' l Forb lsb Karli. ' l |.-orl.usli 11111 UI17- ' 1 lOl.S- ' ll 1919 ' 21 .Charlotte Seaver Katherine Taylor 19: ■21 mai- 22. 1022- 23. 1!)23- 24. 1! 24- 25. !!)2ri- 2«. in2li- 27. 1!I27- 28. 1!I28- •2i1. 1!12!)- •:so .MnrKiirri Min-kr I,..rii;i WiImt KntlK ' i ' liK ' Khiiiipli .Miirlli;! .Vnil.n.s. ' Dihia I Uiilh l.nwnin.i ' l ' .. ' I.MH l-illlr.- Mm ' illcit Miiry II.iuiiTsnn ISi ' lsy Illgglns lOnna l ' rjin ' ( s Hrnwn Donitliy Tiirno nni. ItiikiT Itcrty ( ' (ickc . iinii l.uwrpnci ' Uodforn Rose Hyde EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF THE ANNUAL mil ■1 1 liiii ' i . l!H2- ' l:!. I!)i;{.-14.. i!ii4- ' irj.. lill.-i. ' lG 1! U)- ' 17.. 1!)17- ' 18.. iniS- ' l!).. l!U:i- ' 2il.. 1!I21I--J1.. I!i- ' 1 ■:;2 i:i2y 24.. .Nun !•..«. 11 .Ininir lliirl . Franci ' s ViUH..n .Miiry l ' iiik.vl..n Itiilli MiUiriiT i:il.ii lluwisi.ii Kiiili Waikins i-lKirlMti, ' :.-iiv.T carnlin,. Sharp .Maynclfc Itcizcll. ' Mary I aylc.r Mi... i:arl Ilarmolini- Ta.xI ' T Mariiiii Swaiiii.ll I.i.iiiso Wolf. Amy Williams L 1 - S M irll.a l!a I ' lnnan U [u;;-. M innliip 11.1 11 ..111. ' . ■l.-n !• 1 la vis i.lil.M-k . .ir vll l{..y.T lar l.yiin I arlsiin Mar.i( ri.. Miller Mi l.yili: .1. nil 1 I?(.SS ■ (Iwyn Inihrip Ann .la • 1 Wil.y l. an .M.- .iin(y l!l|ll ' 1 1 ini 1 ' ii; i!)i2- ' i:i.. int3- ' i4.. ini4- ' i5.. ini5- ' i6. 1910- ' 17.. 1017- ' 18.. ims- ' in.. inifi ' ill I ' l: ■I ' l. Itl21 22.. in22- 23.. in23- ' 24.. BUSINESS MANAGERS OF THE ANNUAL 1- ranci ' s .Mnrr.-ll i;i-J4 L ' .-. I ' .sihr,- K,-lly i;ij.-. -ji; i:iisr .a. ' i; ' ! i:iji;.-l;7 .Mary Tylfr 11I27--2N llarrii ' t Kvans 1!I2S--2!I Ma •.-ar.-t lianist.-r Mary Itiss.-II irt2!l--.Sli i!i:;ii -.-il ivi •nni ' r.arkaN.w 1:1:11 ■: ' .L ' Pi-li 1 May (lilninrr i ' .i:;u ■:;:! Mm lhl I ' anny I ' liswiirtli Marion Walkor i:iizal ' tli Hall. I.yilia rnn-oll i:ir 11m 1 !l. ' Ui- ' :!7 l!1. .7- iN Kcina I.op .lean. •Ml- lioono (;rai ' . ' Sollitt .Nora I.iM ' .Vntrini .Cwendolyn olroit Tool,. UotllT i:i.-Mn..r I ' rankf Warwi.k Itnsi Ili ' lcii P.oan l.ida Kmiil Voi-t A lola ( oike lan.i BoRUO -|air. ' llaiiil.-rson . nnr l;.-n. ' .lic-t MA QUEENS 1!ll)7 ... I!)(t8.. mon.. li)10.. inn... 1012.. 1013.. 1914.. 1915.. 1916.. 1917.. 1918.. 1910.. 1020.. 1021.. 1922.. Mm MarKari ' l Cobh .losoplilne Murray .Tospphino Mnrra .EuKonia r.nllinKliani .Mary Tyl.T Until .Manrici ' Until Waikins Ueliecca Stcini Martha Iiarlon ... i-allirini ' .Marshall il. ' l.-n .l.ilinsl..ii lli-l.-n l ' ..rs..ii Ithocla Alhn Mary Mnnson 1!i2ri I ' .Ciii.. i;i:!i. I ' .132.. 1 033.. 1034.. 1035.. 1 o.ir, l!i: ' .7 ' iruiiiia Stanhorry llarroll .Famrs Kngcuia (ioddall Klizahotli Rmintri ' P Virsinia Wilson Marion ' I ' aber lielle RrockonhroiiKli Kuth llasson ..lane Mulilherg Virginia Hall Sara Marie Kelly I.ydia floodwyn Ellen rratt rhioe Frierson Mollv (Jnilier f PATRONS Mr, T. D, Adamson Dr, Raymond A. Albray Mr. Edward Covey Anderton Mr, Claude A, Argles Mr. William E. Atkinson Mr. Rand S. Bailey Mr. Martin M. Baldwin Mr. Roderic B. Barnes Mr. Edward F. Bartelt Mr. Edwin E, Beach Mr. William H. Belk Mr. Harry A. Bemis Mr. Purdy F. Benedict Mr. Louis A, Berckmans Mr. Lawrence C. Biedenharn Mr. Charles H.BIish Mr. Frank A. Bond Mr Beyre Vernon Booth Mr. Harold 0. Bosworth Mr. Hugh G. Boutell Mr. W Lester Brooks Mr. L. Chauncey Brown Mr. James Frederick Brown The Reverend John S. Bunting Mr. Norman Call Mr. Robert F. Campbell Mr. E. T. Cansler Mr. Edwin Fornham Carter Mr. Randolph L Carter Mr C A. Catterjohn Mr. A. J. Cauthorn Mr. W. H. Caven Mr. Kincannon Cavett Mr. Otway H. Chalkley Mr. Victor Chartener Mr. Harold C. Cheney Mr. W. L M Clark Mr. Charles A Collier Mr. Clancy D Connell Mr. G Bowdoin Craighill Mr. Robert H. Davenport Mr Manton Davis Mr. Henry Day Mr. William C Dearstyne Mr. R F. Devine, Jr Mr. Manuel Diaz Mr. Douglas P. Dickie Dr. Norman M. Dingman Mr. Harry F Domhoff Mr J Aylmar Doucett Mr. A Yates Dowel I Mr Clinton T Duff Mr Schuyler H. Earl Mr Edison E Evans Mr. L D Feuchtenberger Mr Adrian W Frazier Mr. Royal H B Fuller Mr. Thomas Fuller Dr Edward M Gayle Mr. John C. Gipe Mr. Roy R, Gockley Mr. William K Goolrick Mr. Richard H, Gregory Mr Chester A Gwinn Mr. Clarence H Handerson Mr. Fred Leonard Hargrove Mr H. St. Clair Hathaway Mr. Robert Beverly Herbert Mr Philip C Hodill Mr Clarence M. Holman Mr A Sidney Johnston Mr. Henry A Johnston CCEpti: :ir«sS; f Mr. Millard F. Jones Mr. Lucian L. Kahn Professor Williom A. Kepner Mr. Ike Lanier Mr. John Henry Lear Mr. Frederic H. Leggett Mr. Leo Logan Lewis Mr. F. W. Ligon Dr. Anthony J. Looze Mr. Charles D, Lovelond Dr. E H. Luck Mr. Joseph T. Lykes Mr. James D Mclntyre Mr. George L. Mallory Mr. Walter B. Martin Mr. Wells Martin Mr. B. Frank Matthews Mr. Ralph A Mitchell Mr. C. H. Moses Mr Guy C. Myers Mr. Willard G. Myers Mr. W. J. Murray, Jr. Mr. Kenneth S Neal Mr. Emslie Nicholson Mr. Thomas W. Oliver Mr. Philip Ortel Mr Robert E. Peyton, Jr. Mr. Robert M Price Mr. William 0. Price Mr. Achilles H. Pugh Mr. George I . Rhodes Mr. Lovell Rhodes Mr. Walter H Robertson Mr. W. S. O ' B. Robinson Mr. Harry L. Ross Mr. John P. Saul, Jr Mr. Halsey Mr. Don E. Scott Mr. Thomas M Searles Mr. J. E. Sebrell Mr. Waldo E. Sexton Mr. Joseph Clark Shinn Mr. AldenT. Shotwell Mr. Lee G. Sims Mr. Sumner Simpson Mr. Chester F. Smith Dr. F, Janney Smith Mr. Theodore L. Smith Lt.-Col. Brehon B. Somervell Lt.-Col Carl Andrew Spaatz Mr. Tate B. Sterrett Mr. M. V an Nest Storer Mr. Frank L. Sulzburger Mr. Aaron S. Swartz, Jr. Mr, Carson Taliaferro Mr. George W. Thompson Dr. Hugh A. Thompson Mr. James B. Thorpe Mr. Edgar W. Tison Mr. Benjamin C. Tower Mr. Edgar Trant Mr. Alfred Trosch The Reverend B D. Tucker Mr. Alexander M. Tyree Mr. Fred B. Vandruff Mr. Henry C. Walker, Jr. Dr. Antonio J Waring Mr. Albert J. Waterman Mr. Harvey W. Watkins Mr. John Harrison Wellford Mr. Werner S. Westphalen Mr. Charles H White, Jr. Mr. Paul W. Willson Peter Wyckoff =ir lS)JJ KS -- =« : I iH CT LET ' S MEET AT A simple phrase but ever so significant to the girls of Sweet Briar. For they know that a meeting at Guggen- heimer ' s foretells many an exciting hour of shopping end looking. Whether it ' s a matter of a paper of pins or a wardrobe of smart clothes, a pair of curtains for a dormitory window or a permanent for a lovely head, a photograph to adorn someone ' s bureau or a luncheon in the midst of a busy day. Sweet Briar girls know that they can ALWAYS find it at Guggenheimer ' s. That ' s why Let ' s meet at Guggenheimer ' s is one of the very first slogans every new Briarite learns! Lynchburg, Va. 7th and Mam :r«;2), I f : P - -r a y. Organized 1865 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG E, P Miller President J D Owen Vice-President J L Jones Cashier J. L Nicholas Assistant Cashier L W Horton Assistant Cashier This Bank Is a Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK The House of Sweets HARRIS, WOODSON CO. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Connplinnents of THE BRASS RAIL Food, Drink, and Good Cheer at the TEXAS TAVERN Sandwich Shops HAMBURGER 5c CHILE 10c DeLUXE SANDWICH 10c 81 1 Mam Street, Lynchburg, Vo 114 Church Ave S W, Roanoke Va THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ivieiMUL ' i ui I u y. lK lS ii f -f-tiSS STUDENT REGISTER Ailanis. Anne Willinghani hi-s,.e Aiils . M:i.(,ii, Ci. Afl;imson, Ann Baxter 1. ' .21 W . Am-,, Hi.hin.ni,!. V.i Albray, Uoris Munn. .18 Curtis I ' lace, l:i|ilew....il, N. .1, Alexamlerscn, (Jertruile. .s A.iums U(l., Schenectady, X. Y. Aii.ierson, Helen Welister - Lexinglon. Va. Aii.lerton, Margaret Seth TuppahanniKk. Va. Alkinson, Mavian Kleanoi Fairview. rniversitv, Va. Hagl.v. Viig Bailey, Clar Alle ■1 V. i:iac-e SI,, Hiitininncl, Va. Pleasants, lUG N. Sixtli St., WilTninsI ' Mi. N. ( ' . liailev, Frances Fleming, 1324 Monte San.. e., Aujinsla, (la. Bailey, I.uuise Lancaster, 144 Glen Riilge I ' arkua.i. liU-u Hi.lKe, N. .1. liaker, .lane Claikson. lilKI Kaloiania l!.l.. tt ' aKliins.-tiin, h C. Hal.lwin, Fiances Duini, 3S41 Cresnail li.l , HinninKliarn. Ma liallanl, Margaret ( ' linul.h.n.l. a lialz, I ' iltriciil Goodwin Hnrnle.i A c. Iniv.isilj. a Barnes, Klizabetli Barnliai.ll. Mar.v I Wuu.llanil e.. I ' lainliel.l, N. .1. H;i Be :ilil7 Stei.helisi.n I ' l.. W asliinsl ' .n. H. C. Beaih, Until Majcie 47 llillciesi ,.,. Siiinniit, N. .1. Beaver, Helen Mae, 100 Ln .erne Ave., West I ' ittston, I ' eiina. t;|,-,.ii-l|,„|s,,ii, SI1..1I Hills. . .1 e.. lii.li 1. IM , August; 1, Va Bercknian.s, Mary Alice Waslii Bie.leMharn, EtWvn Derena, lOlK flieni St., Ni.ksl.iiiK. Miss BinI, Laura Frances.. ..1112 N. I ' atleis.m, al.l..sla, (la Baick. Georgia Louise, 73 Monte Vista I ' l., Ui.lgeu.i.Hl. N, ,1. Blish, Katluvii Eugenie, .sn .letlerson I ' la.e, Slireve|...tl. La. Hl.iiiiit, Elizabeth Washington, 254 W. Gonzales St., rensarola, Fla. B 1, Leila Frances, , 84r) Phillips Ave., I ' ittsliurgh, I ' eiuia B.M.th, Kathryn Ale.xandra.lOO Storer Ave., Akron, Olii.. B.. rough, Anne Elizabeth Roxboro, Ossining, N. Bosuorth, Eleanor 7G(i Gaylorrj St., Denver, Col... VasliinKt..ii, II. C. Bowley, Elizabeth Wilmer Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. Boyle, Nancy Linda 207 Woburn .St., Reading, .Mass. Boze, Adehiide Williams, 2211 W. Grace SI., liicliln.in.i, Va. Br e.llove, Lillian Carrington, 3414 Monunui 1 . ve,, l!i. 1, Bli Br. ck, Iniogene Warwick, .a4(12 W. (■ oks, Martha ,Iean, Route 2, I ' lovi.len.- I. St., lii. ' IM,, Char 1111011.1, itl.-, , Br. wn, Marion Llewellyn, 2 200 North Shore 1) ■,, SI, 1 ' ,-lel sl.urg. Fl Br. wii, .Mary Dickinson, ..430 Ma i..n St , 111 iver. Col Br. wn-Sernian, Elizabeth Clark, Theologiial Seiuinaiy, ,M.- .iii.li i.i, Va, Bi.iwn-Serman, Marv .Montagu, The.ilogi.;il Serninaiy, .Mexan.lria, Va. Bunting. Mary Blair . .. .44 fates Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Biinielt, Mary .lane 14ni N. Huilson Ave.. Chicago. III. WE EXTEND TO ALL COLLEGE GIRLS A CORDIAL WELCOME WHITE HOUSE CAFE Lynchburg, Va COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF 39 C. H. BEASLEY BRO. CORPORATION WHOLESALE GROCERIES • 915-917 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Va. Ke  T.: -.trvSi] i B€ IT Known i JEAN McKENNEY, Editor ANNE BENEDICT, Business Manage HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHFULLY AND ABLY IN TFiE CREATION O TF1IS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND Jo [ ncnmrtt w IGH STANDARDS I N iIlustration and y€ar bce)k designing Jo J o4Uih.a OuU iA EDUCATION IN ' XW ' iS ARTS Xf JW standard Of YEAR toOK PRODUCTION y) l UuA. ALL MEMBERS Of THE ACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS AND IN RECOGNITION Of THESE QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION Of THEIR UNSTINTING CGDP€RATION,TflE CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., fXTEN DS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIflCATE Of MERIT Z Jr T) ' l o - ' - ' tr : Burr, Aime Elizabeth. 579 Prospect Ave., Hartfonl, Conn Burr, Barbara Wilson. .Windsor Ave., Brightwaters. N. . Burroughs, Maria May.. 1100 W. 43rd St., Richmond, Va. Bush, Jane Gould 949 .Johns Ril., . ugusta, Oa. Busli, Mariana Banett 949 .iohns ltd., Augusta, Oa. Hnt!er. Klizaheth Sophronia, I ' ll ell I ' lac .lacks Mil-, Fla (all, Clara Hearon, 108 Berkshire Kd., Windsor Farms, liiclnnond. Va. CampI.ell, Dorothv Louise. lil; ' ) -N. E. ISth St., Oklahoma Cil.s, Okla. Campbell, Elizabeth llaldeman. Upper Uiver Ud.. l..luis i e. K.v. Cantev. Kvclvn Kobertson, 1918 Seneca Ave., ( ' .■lumliia. S. C. Ciii erIon, Margaret Tucker, l. ' i99.A Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Canlamone. Angela Betty, .lordan Rd., New Hartfonl, N. V. C.nrnine, Helen-Batte, 123 W. Springfield Ave., Chcstnnl Hill, IVnna. Carr. Thvllis Crittendon, 427 Devine Ud., San Antonio. Te.xas Carroll, .lean Carmel R.I.. Charlotte. N. C. Carson, Virginia Lee.. 1204 N. Tojieka . ve., Wichita, Kan. Charter. Marv Clementine Chilton. W. Norwalk Rd., Darien, Colui. Carter. Muriel .lov, 119 E. King ' s Highway, San Antonio. Texas Carter, Ruth Nelcine 477 Colonial Rd., Ridgewood, N. .1. Cauthorn, Ann Marshall liOa Peak St., Bedforil, Va. Caven, Florence 2003 County, Te.tarkana, Ark. Cavett, Wilma..l.T2.0 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, (Ikla. CInilkley. Cornelia Winn, Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. V. Chartener. Ruth Garnet. .414 Park Way, Monessen, I ' enna. Cheney, Elizabeth Lord Banington, 111 Chichester, Fiances McCarty, .503 Lewis St., Fredericksburg, Va. Clark, Barbara Deane..lD2a Mowhawk Rd., Wilmette, 111. Clark. Leah Jane, (190. ' ) Delniar Blvd., University City. Mo (■|fai_ , Constance . nne, Seven Oables, Ponca City. ()kl;i Cobb, Marv- Jamison.. ..3728 Cliff Rd., Birmingham. . la. ( ' o ' enuin, Margaret Eleanor, 1800 St. .Mary-s St.. Raleigh. .V, C. Colley. Elizabeth.. ..12s Club Dr., X. K,, Atlanta. Ca. C.illier, Henrietta 4s Park Lane, .Ulanta, (la. C.illins, liolli Uhisler, :i477 Kah.iwa ' ll III.. Iloncilolu. Hawaii Conant, Anne 1 l(i Colchester St.. Hrookline. Mass. Coimell. Elizabeth Nash. 6.56 Shadowbnvn Dr.. WestHebl. N. J. Conover, Elizabeth Anne, .501 Donne Ave., University City, M.i. Cordes, Frances Chiistiana, 211 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh. I ' enna. Cornwell. Helen Julia. .536 Overhill Dr.. St. Lonis. M.. Craighill. Margaret Fontaine, 2803 P St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Cro,ss, Ruth Barbara Callicoon, . . V. C-rossman, Bettv Vivian, 35.5 Riverside Dr.. New Yoik City Ciiriie. .Margaret Constance, 698 West EmI Ave., .New York City Custer. Carolyn Lenore 219 Avon Rd., . arbeth. Penna. Hail. Betty Jane... 202 (.Jreemlale Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Dailey. Marion 329 Stoner Ave., Pans, Ky. Danigard, Eleanor Jane 721 Ottawa Ave., Ottawa, 111. Davenport, Charlotte We.st, 215 Bartlett Ave., Pittsflebl, Mass. Ilaviils Iiidith .Vnieiit. -Naval Torpedo Station. Newport. R. 1. Davis. Olivia II Paddiiiglon Hd.. Scarsdale. . . V. HILL CITY TOBACCO CO. 100 9th St., Lynchburg, Va DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFTS FINE CANDIES When in Roanoke Stop at HOTEL PATRICK HENRY THE MEETING PLACE OF ROANOKE A B Moody, Manager A ROBT MEYER HOTEL Compliments of THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE CALDWELL SITES COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS Book Sellers — Stationers GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTERS College Supplies a Specialty Sporting Goods for Every Sport ROANOKE VIRGINIA t il(b vz ZK ii SS = ' -tfSy BLAW-KNOX Industry ' s Partner The name Blaw-Knox represents a widespread engineering service plus a large and completely modern manufacturing organization for the development of products for industrial progress. The facilities and resources of the Company are those of nine specialized divisions whose engineering lab- oratories and shops have been coordinated and unified. BLAW KNOX COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. • DIVISIONS Blaw-Knox Division , , , Lewis Foundry and Machine . . . National Alloy Steel . , . Pittsburgh Rolls . . . Union Steel Castings Power Piping Division . . . Blaw-Knox Sprinkler Division . . . Gordon Lubricators Electrochemical Processes Division PRODUCTS Rolls for Rolling Mills Rolling Mill Machinery Steel Plant Equipment Chemical Process Equipment Construction Equipment Gas Cleaners Steel and Alloy Castings Transmission Towers Clamshell Buckets Radio Broadcasting Towers Standard Steel Buildings Steel Grating Power Piping Sprinkler Systems ZK i] r.(s - =« ?? Day, Elsie Saunders.... 13 4 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va. Deai-styne, Anne Bell lo Marion Ave., Albany, N. V. Derr, Barbara Maw 141? N. Halifax Ave., .Seabree .e Sfa., Ilaytoiia Heaih. Fla .les Granges, Caroline Paul, •24(1 Clark IM., Urookline, Mass. Devine, .Shirley Anne (i42 W. 7th St., Krie, I ' einia. Devore, .Joan.. 3135 Vietoria Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio Dewey, Anne ValHen....371 1 Shenandoah, Dallas, Texas De vi.s, Irene Leonie 21 Westra St., Inteilakeii, N. .1. Diaz, Mary . dela..ir.O .lackson . ve.. Pell.ani M.in.M. N. V Dickie, Laura - ntoinette. .300 Riverside l r.. New York City Dillard, Xarcissa Elizabeth, 214 Woodland Ave., l.ynihbursj, Va. Dingman, Eudoxa . nn....Wearinius Kd., HoHoKits, X. .1. Domhoil, .lustine....6333 .lackson St., Pittsburgh, Penna. Doucett, Mary Eliz.abeth..90 Britc Ave., .Soarsdale. X. Y. I) .wcll. Margaret Haralson, r 341 Broad Branch IM.. W.ishiiii;! II, C. li..«IiTig, Patricia Ann. 9. Genesee St., Xew Hartford, N. Y. Drake, Cynthia Jane Fairfield Dr., Short Hills, N. .1. Duff, Louise Gordon. .2280 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas Dunn, Charlotte 229 Midland Ave., Moiitrlair. N. .1. Diuliani, Klizalieth Taliaferro, 2404 Maplewood m ' .. liichiiiuinl. Va Ka.lv, Virginia Xunn, Nunnlea, Hurstbourne Lam-, l.uuisville, Ky EaglesHeld, Patricia ■ : E. 37th St., bidiaiiai.cdis. In. I Earl, Barbara Elaine, Clover Hills Dr., Houlc N.i. I. HriKhton. N Edge, Ethel Louise 7lll l.in, oln St.. Gary, In. I Erskine, .lean Rosslvim, 23110 U.isluiiKt.ai Ave,, Itacin.-, Wis. Esler, Sarah Bovard--327 K. KMIi .■ , laieiituni, P.-nna. Estes, Katherine Swann, 10 Glen Iris Park, Uiruiiiiiih.ini. Ma Evans, Dorothy Gertrude, 40 Crestwo.id Drive. la|.!i« I. .1 Falkner, Cynthia - l Faulkner. F Blarklii lid , .1, lane 3.J1 4(ith St., Miami Heaili, Fla, Fawcett, Bette Elaine.. ..1029 Dill St., HurliiiKt Iowa Felts. Alice Elizabeth 400 N. Main St., Galax, Va. Ferguson, Barbara Ruggles..24 Carlton Kd.,Waban, Mass. Fernle.v, Lois Adamson..R. F. D. No. 4, Norristown, Penna. Feurhtenberger, . nna Mae, 1423 Whitehoni SI,, Itlytii-ld. W. Va Fish, Barbara Valkenbnrg, Liiirigslon C.Mot.v. N. V, Fisher, Juliet Talcott . ' i3 Barry Hd,, S.aisdalc, N. . Fleming, Blanche Evans.. 004 Rozelle St., leni|iliis, ' renn. Foss, Eunice De Bard, 705 Washington Ave., Savanii.ili, Ga Fowler, Martha Elliot 418 Gay St., Knoxville. Tenii. Fowlkes, Lillian Stratton, 4306 Glenvvood Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Franklin, Dorothy Elizabeth, 403 W. Alabama St., Houston, Texas Frantz, Betty 370 Walnut Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Frazier, Betty Lewis, 6( 01 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, M ., Fra .ier, Elizabeth Pearsall, 123 Welsh lid., Will..w Grove, IVnna. Frost, Eleanor Constance.. -Lake . e., Gr(. .ii icli, Cmoi. Fuller, Marion Valleau, 171 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn, Fuller, .Martha Howell 22 Brighton Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Furniss, Jane Hooper.. ..(102 Lauderdale St., Selma, , la Galfney, Marie Adele, 72 Riverside Drive, Hinghamton, N. Garbee, Bessie Lee [nherst, ' Gardner, Katharine Gifford..l477 .Maine St Quincy I Garnier, Maiy Katlirvn, .7 Elli,„tt v,„ I, ' TESTS PROVE THIS PENCIL 8 TIMES AS STRONG AS THE AVERAGE PERSON ' S MAXIMUM W. P. This scientific machine meas- ures your WRITING PRESSURE. Tests prove that the average max- imum pressure for women is 9 10 of a lb., for men 1 2 5 lbs. This impartial machine shows that the IMPROVED MONGOL Pencil with the NEW COMPLASTIC LEAD is more than 8 times os strong as the average person needs. You will also fin(J this new COMPLASTIC LEAD stronger, smoother, blacker, finer - grained and easier to write with. 5c w P. WRITING PRESSURE This scientific m achine weighs writ ng pressure a nd makes a per- manent record in groph form of the fluctuations it pressure occur- ring during the oct of writing. 1 Bl P M w y ■ , Guaranteed Not to Break in Normal Use EBERHARD FABER The Oldest Pencil Factory in America :CS Ti: iir l£ ii ' - j? Compliments of A. S. WHITE CO. L OPPLEMAN Sheet Music Victrolo Records Victrola and Radio Repairs 825 Mam Street Lynchburg, Va HEN IN Fi,aRIDA ectac£e In Clfue iicay WEIRD . . FANTASTIC BEAUTIFUL Put this on your list of MUSTS. ' A ' rite lot Desciiptive %J, , OM U.S.M1CMWAY MO.l ' SMIles South of VERO BEACH BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN 919 Mam Street Makers and Designers of The Latest in COLLEGE JEWELRY Rings, Class Pins, Pendants, Trophies WE CAN PLEASE YOU THE CENTRAL 1 Uth 01 lu I ' v ' iuii I jiiffii Where College Girls Meet and Eat Sandwiches and Drinks of All Kinds Our Motto Good Food Plus Good Service and Cleanliness ELANOR SCOTT 30S Seventh Street GIFTS YARNS Charlottesville ,Va. ' = BEST WISHES TO SWEET BRIAR SCGp : :r l9ji K(flV : ? Gass. Alice Strait -830 Park Ave., New V.nk City Gatewood, Nancy Warwick Beale, 300 Holswade Drive, Huntington, W. Va. Gajie, Anne McDowell..-.309 North St., rortsnioulh, Va. Giljson, Evelvn Eleanor, % Mrs. F. .1. Smith, 111 Brite Ave.. Siars.lale, N. Y. i:ilc-hri.st, Margaret rlaghorn, llOfi E. Dutfy .St., Savannah, Ga. Gill. Emory Dabney. ..541. ) Cary St. R l., Richmond, Va Gilmer. Decca 68. ) Park St., Charlottesville. Va. Gipe. Diirothv Caroline, 20i8 Richmond IM.. lule.l... (llii.i Gi..klev. Ivlizabeth Nichols, ■234 Locust Ave., Free|i(irt, N. Y. Godfrey, Barbara .Uice The Hill, Greenock, Md. Gooiiwin, Ruth Ravfield, P. O. B ox 70.51, Stewart Station, Richmond, Va (loolrick. .lane Nelson. ..502 Lewis St., Fredericksburg, a Gordan. Lucy Latane GOl Stockley Gardens, Norfolk. Va. Gott, Valeria Fain, 103 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Temi. Greene, Lucille Carlton, 14 Hemlock Rd., Bron. ville, N. Y. Gregg, Mary Hathaway. 3(i9 Union St., Hackensack, N. .1. IJrpgory, Lucv .Jane, Doumer Loo, R. F. D. No. 3, Rocky Mount. N. C. (Jrittith. Llewellyn Ray, .5311 Edmonson Ave., Baltimore, Md. (Jurncy, Kthel. Third St., Garden City, N. V. Guiiiii. Helen Lucile..l04 Virgilia St., Chevy Chase, M.l. Hagberg, Winifred Edna 3417 Field. Detroit. Mi.h. Hagen, Carolyn Getty..7378 La Veta .Ue.. St. I.onis. M.i Hamilton, Helen Marjorie, 916 S. Bemiston .Vve.. Clavton, .M.i. Hammer. Elizabeth Jane, Woodland Drive, Hrij. ' htwater. ' i, N. Y. ll.ioderson, Claire Ernestine. 22449 Westchester Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio ll.ipli. .losephine Theresa. .9(14 Vineville Ave., Macon. Ga llai-rove, Nettie Eleanor, 847 Prospect Ave., Shreveport, La. Ilailaii, .losephine l ' .irter..l29 Wood Ave., Florence, Ala. Ilainian. I!uth 813 First PI.. PlaiiiHeM, N. .1. Ilaniv. .leaiine Adelaide, 263 West Paces Ferry IM,. Ulalita. (ia, llarriMHi, Ajme Lee 313 Ramsay A e., Hopewell, Va. Harrison, Cynthia 076 -Main St., Hinsliam. Mass. Ilairison, Elizabeth Beale, 313 Ramsay Ave., Hopewell, Va. Ilaskins. Nancy Franelle. 901 Oak St., Chattaimoga, Tenn. Ilastorf, Hilda Hope -26.5 Kimball Ave., We.stfield, N. .1. Halhaway. Louise Raymond, 53 Walnut St., WelKlim... I ' enna. Haulier, Ethel Flora. ...House-in-the-Woo.ls, Newark. Del. Hays. Helen 2942 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Ha w. 1.1,1. Shirley Benburv, 634 N. Blount St., Raleigh, N. C. Hazelfon, Maiy Frances, 3379 Watemian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Height. Mary Elizabeth.. 218 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, X. J. He Tho, ngtun, Ky uphill, Dr.hanI Rd., Ft. Mitchell. Ci ah Huth. 1001 .Martin Bldg., Birmingham, Al a. Hensley, Helen Stuart. 23 Fairmont Rd., Asheville, N. C. Herbert, Georgia Hull. .329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Hesson, Helen Vaughn Monroe, Va. Hill, . lverta .lane Amherst, Va. Hill. Katharine Ingles....3615 Brook Rd., Richmond. Va Hill. Mary Emory .Carlisle Hill. Mari Ala. Ilii ' ige. Katharine Gray, 235 South Klni St.. Heiideison. Ky. llo.iill, Martha Elizabeth. North Drive, Fox C ' hapei Manor, Pittsburgh, Peruia. Hocber, .lulia Joynes Williamstown, .Mass. Holnian, Barbara 260 Grove St., VVellesley, Mass. Holub, Frances Mae 61 Oakdale Ave., . kniii. Ohio Ibmper. Alice Rogers, I ' . S. Public Health Service, Honolulu. Hawaii COMPLIMENTS OF JANE TOOHER Sport Clothes 71 1 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS OSp z iK Ji f:(s - ' - ' ' - : SAY ITWITH FLOWERS FLOWERS According to DOYLE FLORISTS Phone 892 708 Mam Street Compliments of KELLER GEORGE Charlottesville Virginia Compliments of HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOPS Incorporated LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY CHARLOTTESVILLE STAUNTON VIRGINIA I HEY, YOU BRIARITE5 COME TO eUGGIE ' S FOR SHOES-IES! ASK THE ALUMNAE- ASK THE FACULTY- ASK THEOLDGIRLS— WHERE TO BUY SHOES. THEY ' LL TELL YOU— Shoe Salon Second Floor KSp z :r«l9; i fCSV«: ILipkins, Jane Knox. .300 E. Main St., Titusiille. l ' (nn.i. Hovistoun, Janet Grissim, 1204 Clebuine Ave., Houston, ' le.vas Hoyt, Katharine Roffers, 143 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, X. J. Hoyt. Margaret. 1707 Columbia Ril., Washington, D. C. Huddleston, Anne Clareniion Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Hudgens, Xelle Hovt....401 Tenv St., Montgonien-, Ala. Ilumphrev, Ella Xye. 1308 Colorado Ave.. Chiikasha. Dkla. lluner, Doris Marilyn, South Windsor Ave., Brightwaters. - . Y. Ihde, Rose Foster, 22 3 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Ingles, Martha .Salisbur ' , 3800 Fulton St., Washington. I). C. Inine, Bettv Sell. 109 Argvle Ave.. Xew Rorhelle. X. Y. fvins, Elizabeth Carpenter. 937 Hillside Ave.. Plaintield. X. .1. James, Ethel 23 Hilltop Rd., Port Washington, X. Y. James, Mary Patterson, 260 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. James, Viola Rider....260 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Jansen, Cecily 1300 Race St., Denver, Colo. Johnston, Margaret Mavnard, 18 Kingsburv PI., St. Louis. Mo. Johnston, Mary Pett.v 40 E. 88th St., Xew Y ' ork City .lones, Maiy Jane, 2970 Staunton Rd.. Huntington. W. a. Jones, Shirley . nn, (527 Tarboro St., liockv Mount. X, C. Judd, Mary Jane.. 721 12th Ave., S. W.. Rochester. .Minn. Kahn, Coralie 37.i South I) St.. Hamilton. Ohio Katterjohn, Margaret - tspy. - ' • ■i N M.ipi St.. Henderson, Kv. Kent, Jane Ora.v 3i ■ . itim.n v e., Richmond, v ' a. Kepner, Lida Allerton. i i ' I iii . i ' n rl., Universit.v, Va. Kilham, Mary Sue i,4i rie.st..M PI., University, Va. Kirk, Louise Dalton 742 E. High St., Lexington, Ky. Kno.x, Sara Charlotte, 249 X. Wade Ave., Washington, PeniKi. Kmikle, Rebecca Jane.. 418 Prospect Rd.. Aslital.ula, Ohio Kunst. Geraldine Camden, 1103 Juliana St., Pavkersburg. W. ;i. Compliments of H. E. DEWITT Lumber and Building Materials of All Kinds 12th and Commerce Sts, Telephone 540 LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Lancaster, Carrington Sweet Bri: Lancaster, Elizabeth Tavloe Sweet Brii Lane, Martha Van Tuvl Westt.nvTi. Ill l Iln.i-.,|, lliv.i 11 .i-lilli-t W . 1 ( liinj Leggett. iiKJ Leggett, Yvonne Rence, 53 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Lembeck, Louise Bertha„60 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, X. .1. Letcher, Adele Marie 161 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, X. J. Lewis, Jane Yeager .207 Sedgewick Dr., Syracuse, X. Y. Ligon, Virginia Walker, 2 Sherwood Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Lilly, Joaime 845 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. Littleton, Helen Ann .303 Llandrillo Rd., Cvnwvd, Penna. Lloyd, Lucy Ruth, Vallev Br.Mik Farm, Downington, Peiuia. Lockett. KI! :i1ii-i1l C.iry 4 KiriL ' in-li«;i.v, St l.niiis. lo. Looze. Itiin.iii 111 ( . .111111. M .■ -.1, ■ lUnL ' -M II. Ilii|.. Lovelaiid. .Im.- II. II ' i- I I111I..11 i. ' , M ..i,t. I.iir. ,1 ck. All w . ll 1- v Lvkes, Miirgaiet Howell. 631 Esplanade. Pelhal McBee, Alice Eaton ir. ( .McCandlish, Nancy .Vontasru. McClintock, Ellen Revnol.ls. .- .-,.-, Cidoiiiul . Ne., Westneld, X. J. .Mcllade, . larv Elizabeth. 1; Kdgeworth PI.. XfW Brunswick, X. J. .Milntvrc. .Martha Goo.le. 2222 (J St., X. W.. W:|. hiii-l..ii. H f McKennev. .Jean 108 E. 38th si , . • .,,! ( n- McMinn. Aleisc Bruce.. 4305 . ugusta . v. K ' l. hin. n-l, , McXamey, Betty Joe ... .- ., ii.ii, ., Macfarian, Janet ...136 Linden St., Uidge«..i.d. . . .1. .NLickintosh, -Mary Frances, 47 Vallev Rd., Bronxville, X. Y. MacRae, Clara Reed. ...49 Rue Moliere, Shanghai, China Mallory, Mar Elizabeth, 120 N. Woodrow, Little Rock, Ark. Maidey, Nan 4344 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Mami, Marion Edna, 24 Cath.-.lral A i .. Cai.leii City. N. iQj z QUALITY SPORTING GOODS THE NORTON MFG. CO. BRISTOL, CONN, MAKERS OF QUALITY FISHING TACKLE AND GOLF GOODS ZK : i . CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 Fl FTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1938 BRIAR PATCH ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF I. iQjyiz zc i KG -- - -n r I M.ir h, IJcTi.-Meve WiMer, 8 E. Irving St., Chew Chase. M.I, Miutin. Alpine....! 133 Cambridge Crescent, Xorfolk. Vm. Martin, .lanet Emma. (1700 South Shore Drive, Chicago. 111. Martin. Lucretia (le.Tarnette Lochaven, Norfolk. Va. .Matthews, -Martha Blanton, 2:30 Roswell Ave.. Charlotte. X. C. Mayo. Sarah Elizabeth. . 31 i) Letcher Ave.. Lexington, Va .Meacham. .loan ( 2 Brompton Rd.. Garden Citv. N V, Meade. .Margaret Delia Hom c, a. Mealand. Ruth. .17130 Peniwav Rd.. Shaker Hsts . Dhiu Meeds. Alice dul ' ont Goodstay, Wilmington. Iiel. Men-ill. Florence Southgate. 3111 Hawthonie St.. X. W., Washington. D. C. .Merryman. Florence .Moorman Madison Heights, Va. .Mevers, Marguerite Ellen. .539 W. ISoth St.. New York Citv .Miessner. Jane Eleanor Short Hills. X. .1. Miessner. Marv Elizabeth Short Hills. X. I. Miller, Evlese Evelvn Route Xo. 3. Amherst. Va. .Miller. Marv Guthrie. .2476 Lakeview Ave.. Chicago. III. Milo. Cletus Terese..7 Montgomerv R.l.. Scarsdale, X. V. Minor. Henriette Allen. 156 Cherokee Rd.. Charlotte, X. C. .Mitchell, Alvce Virginia.. Walkerford, Va. Mitchell, Mildred White.. .iS Chestnut St., Cohoes, X. V. Mitchell. .Sari Ellen 209 Pine Rd.. Edgeworth. I ' enna. .Moody, Anna Farley 2010 7th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Moon, Mildred Carrington, 618 .lames Blvd.. Signal Mountain. Tenn. Moore. .lean F.dwina .5 Riverside Dr.. Xew York Cit .Moore. Sigur Elizabeth. .152B Jarvis. Fort Worth. Texas .Moses, Frances Xorfleet, 1.515 Schiller Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Mueller. Favth Virginia. 55 Christopher St., Montclair. X. .1. Munay, Vesta 1832 Hayward St., Columbia, S. C. Mvers, .Toan . rville..52 Prescott Ave., Bron.wille, X. ' . Myers. Marguerite 30 Sutton PL, Xew York City Xallev, Ruby .Shirley 71 Green St., Gainesville. Xeal. Elizabeth 14 Park St., Tenaliv, X Xeel, Clara Pringle Barret, 204 South Elm St., Henderson, Xeely, Lillian Waynesboro, Xehring, Jean Carolyn, 6 Hollvwood e., Crestw-ood, N Xevens, Barbara..! 430 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, M Xewby, Frances Benadine, 1222 West Sears, Denisor Xicholson. Helen Dorothy Unioi Xoland, Cvnthia Berkelv. 320 Oak Lane, Hampton Gardens, Richm Xorniiin. Marv Henri Fulton, 1536 Castlewnod Ave., Louisvi Tev r.l I .1 . i;.- ,n Grigsby, 31.3 ' ginia Pollard, R. I herine Jane, 4 4 Ueverle ik;ili Wither-1, •ine Valley IM., ; U. Xo. 4, -Montg Rd., Upper Mont 51 . von lid., Bron.wille, X. V. Parker, Jane 505 Forest Ave., Xew Rochelle. X. V. Parks, . nn Xivison Bradford Lynnhaven, Va. Parton, Lucv Mclntvre 3 Wcstway, Bronxville, X. . Patton, Helen Mitchell, 3920 McKinley St., Washington, D. C. Peggs, Marjorie Helen, 177 Woodvale Ave., Princes Bav, .Staten Island, X. V. Pethick, Svlvia Fave, •■, Standard-Vac-Oil Co., Hong Kong, Chin.i I ' cvton. Emily Avmistead, 1 Dak Lane. Hampton Gardens. Richmond. Va. Phillips. KTTimi. I.MU Museum Drive, Hilton Village, Va. ;4 McDowell St., -Vugusta, Ga. rd, . Li ■Jill ut Mo ntaii K.ickledge Dr., Pelham, X. V. I ' iiie St.. .lohnson City, Tenn. Dexter . ve., Cincinnati, Chin Roanoke. Vn. sheville, X. C. 1 Ridge, X. .1. Hector. .Martha Frost.. ..400 Allison Ave., Rhodes, Olivia 33 Tacoma St., A Rhodes, PrisciMa 239 Forest . ve., Gle Richards, Katharine, 8 Edgeclitf Rd., Upper Montclair, X. J, Richeson, Mabel Lucille . mherst, Va. Ringer, Eleanor Morrison, 273 Pearson Dr., . sheville, X. C. liobertson. Gertrude Ilolcombe, ■•AthalstuTie, Wairenton, Va. BECK ' S ANTIQUE SHOP 702 Church Street RARE ANTIQUES ALWAYS Compliments of THOS. C. FLUKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ELLINGTON ' S, INC. THE HOME OF ELLEN KAYE DRESSES 19 Fourth Street Charlottesville, Vo. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS CARRINGTON DIROM COMPANY, INC. 210 Eighth Street Lynchburg, Vo. Qjf z ZK sS)l f C(b J- inm 0- • ' Zz :: ntty- ' ,x. WHEN YOU VISIT WASHINGTON BE SURE TO VISIT The Store Worthy of the Notion ' s Capital W(MMO VARD Lo ' I ' HROP Washington, D, C 10th, 11th, F and G Streets YEAR H, YEAR OUT THE SHOPPING CENTER FOR SWEET BRIAR rue %HOPoiNa- centre I. SCGp i I SgVJ: :.)l)inso!i, Grace Moseley,  08 Kiist HIv.l.. Chiirlottf. N. ( ' . (iliiiison, Margaret Key, 1300 Poplar St., I ' ine Ululf, Ark. :oliison, Ma. ine 1109 Gaston . ve., Austin, Texas :. ckett, Helen Irene, 106 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. ;n()er, Margaret Lonsdale„727 Yarmouth St., Norfolk, Va. :oss, ,Iennie..fi01 Northline, Route 3, New Orleans, La. Invall, Margaret Best, 201 West Ash St., Goklshoro, N. C. iifftrles, .lean Campbell SI Oslmrn RcL. Rvc, N. V. uiikle. .Janet Frantz. 98 North Orexel Ave.. I ' .iluiiiliiis, (Ihio BELK I .Sasscer, Clara . mbler, 212.5 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Saul, Augusta Elizabeth 340 Boulevard, Salem, Va. Saunders, .Julia Gray, 5400 Tuckahoe Ave., Richmond, Va. .Schomaker, Edna Katharine, 900 Ocean Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Scott, .Jean Gray Graham, N. C. cullv Ma 102 So. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Searles, Barbara Burt, 323 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. .1. Sebrell, Family Elizabeth, 2111 Coniston Place, Charlotte, N. C. Seibels, Letitia..648 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Sergeant, Lucile Hopkins, 92 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Settle, Mary Lec..l422 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Sexton, Mary Jacqueline Vero Beach, Fla. Shaw, Shirley Dandridge, 544 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Penna. Shinn, Anna Milicent Box 5, Niles, Calif. Shotwell, Pollyanna Ewing, 406 Forsythe Ave., Monroe, La. Siebert, Audrey Lillian. .137 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Silvers, Jessie Milne.. Cranburv, N. J. Simmen, Elsie Arlibe 11 Y ' oung Ave., Pelhani, N. Y. Simpson, Mary Louise, 835 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Coini. Sims, . nn Marie 604 S. 21st St., Fort Smith, . rk. Sinclaire, Estelle Foster, 410 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. Sniartt, Betty Mead, 608 Palmetto St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith, Barbara Jane... 855 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Smith, Elizabeth Elsie Mason. 4605 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La. Smith, .Janetta Ale. andei-....9 Lewis St., Lexington, Va. Smith, Kathryn Reba, 88 Old River Rd., Wilkcs-Barre. Penna, Smith, Lillian May... 370 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .Smith, Louise Dudley, 702 North Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Smith, .Martha Janney..2405 Bums Ave., Detroit, Mich. Smith, Mary Clements .61 Main St., Concord, Mass. Smith, Virginia Carter .240. ) Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich, . noiv, Eleanor .Stratton, 70 Morse Ave., South Orange, X. .1. Solon, Marietta Laure, New and Schuvler Sts., New Brunswick, . J. S.iTMPrvell. Marv Anne. Quarters II, Oovemor ' s Island, X. Y. S.Hins, Marjorie Fiske, 512 Warwick Ave.. 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BROTHERS COMPANY CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA A STORE OF SMARTER FASHIONS AND ■ BETTER VALUES ;(S) v= :r l£)ii ?:SV5: THE Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION John Victor President C. S. Hutter Vice-President W D Hodges Cashier W E. Payne Assistant Cashier W A, Henderson Assistant Cashier ilQjfr,z :r«lS J3 K(s - ■■ ' %r ■ih. Do Ellf Country flub Kii-, ■| hoiiias, Mavgaret Elizabeth, lloa Highland Thompson, Barbara I. ' il4 .)al I ' honipson, Alary Downing, 709 Felder Aye., Montgomery, Ala. rhoii.e, .lanet Diehl, 30 He.y yood Rd.. I ' elhani .Manor, N. V. Tison, Dorothy Anne .. 3U E. . ilst St., Savannah, Ua. Tomlin, Margaret Alexander, 2o25 Handasvde Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Tomlin, Xida.2u2. ) Handasyde Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Tomlinson, Sarah Lucy. .529 Parkway, High i oint, N. (. . Torrev, Elizabeth Maude, or,2 E. 2eth St.. I ' aterson, X. .1. Tower, Betsey Oakland ltd., Brookline, Mass. Trant, Jean Bruce. 2929 Connecticut . vc.. X. W., Washington. D. C, Treadway, Mary Lane. .100 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. Tros h. .lanet Elizabeth, 82 Soutliern Parkway, Rochester, X. Y. Tucker, Maud Carson, 3802 Hawthorne Aye., RiclnnoTid, Va. Tyrec, .lean Munro 4. i EranUlin St., Aruiapolis, Md. lance, Margaret Anne. 30111 43ril St., N. idcrbilt, Elizabeth Park, 172 Maide , Ucyere, .leauette (Jraha.u, ■ (., Hiiglew 1. - . .1. Dn Rd., Zan Ohi an. hurt ' , Eleanor Lawrence, 24 Hamburg Aye., Sussex, X. .1. au Voovhis, Erae Virginia, 003 X. Main St., Tuscola, III. Vongehr, Edith May ...The Bund, Hankow, China Vongehr, Irene Elizabeth The Bund. Hankow. China Walker, Anne Rodgers. 170 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Walker, .lean 2U10 Fairtield Aye., Shreyeport, La. Wallace, Amiie Rose, Poplar Pike and Cherry Circle. Memphis. Tenn. Wallace, Constance Eleanor, R. F. D. No. :,, West Chester. Peuua. Ward, Kathleen M. E.. Adnah Lodge, E. .Main St., Westfield, X. V. Waring. . nne 2912 Atlantic Aye., Sayannah, Oa. Warriner. . nne Preston, 1510 Rivermont Aye., Lynchburg, Vu Wiitkius, Frances Lancaster. 2 Prospect Aye.. Darien. Coiiu Watson. Helen Christine. 491 Mt. Hope Aye., Rochester, N. V. Webb. Marion.- Riveniiere l. , Bronxville, N. Y. Weimer, Margaret .lane 8th Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. Welles, Mary .lefferv Le.xington. Va Wellford. Marion Virginia. P. O. Box 715. Wilmington, Del Westphalen. Jane.. ..0363 Pershing . ve., St. Louis. Mo. Whitaker. . nna Bitting. 1048 .irbor Rd.. Winston-Salem. X. C. White. Dorothy Floyd. .47 Sturgis Rd., Bronxville, X. Y . White, Marianne Harvcv. 108 Cowell .-Vve., Oil City, Peiuui. White, Mary Erskine, 144 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Penna. White. Priscilla Barrington, III. Whiteside, Genie Moore.. 1452 Brickell Ave., .Miami, Fla Whittington. Olive May Marion Station, Md Wilco.N, Sarah Bennett, 1001 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md il.-v, . I, nice 50 Euclid Ave.. .Maplewood. X. .1. u il.v . |.,n I,, Delier..22 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, X. Y. Willi, nil-. lC ehn Johnson ' Y ' atton. Orange, ' a. Williams, Laura Blount, 1201 Clover Lane. Fort Worth. Texas «illson, Margaret Cherrie, Meadowbrook IM,, D.irien, I ' luui. Wilson, Elinor Ormond, 327 Woodland Ave., I.vuihbug, Va. Wilson, Rilma Sanders, 1400 Queens Rd., Charlotte, X. C Wiiisl Lucy Robb Winston, V., Willi.. I, ll.-lcH .lean 2311 Pioneer Rd.. Evanston. Ill W K. Mii-aret 51 Park Ave., Bronxville. X, w..i-l. ' v. M.ivelle deLaunav. 1233 Forest Ave.. Columbus, Oa Worthington. Marv Kingsbui-v. 2122 Lerov Place. X. W., Washingt II, C WKk.iff, Irene Eleanor, 3 Barclay St.. Pnughkeepsie. X. Y. eisle Wiln WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP IN TO SEE MILUUS 9 W. 46 STREET N. Y, C. FOR THE LATEST COIFFURE HAIRDRESSER TO NEW YORK ' S SMART WOMEN i $j -. i f ■- ' r. RAMSEUR FURNITURE CO. RAMSEUR, N. C HENRY H SIMMEN, Pres Manufacturers of FURNITURE FOR COLLEGE DORMITORIES Since 1905 W BlymQtow oe T « STonc ' LYNCHBURG ' S LARGEST POPULAR PRICE STORE THE BELL STUDIO PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE AND BEAUTY TAKEN IN OUR WELL EQUIPPED STUDIO c J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 316 MAIN b i Ktt I LYNLHBUKb VA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND s: : zc ii 1i %c • ' b (chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in pure cigarette paper . . . the best ingredients a cigarette can have For You... there ' s MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield ' s wilder better taste ' ' ' S Copyright 1938, LicCETT Myers Tobacco Co. c renting YEAR BOOKS of Distinction It t .}{es more than good jprinting to create outstanding Tear Boo}{s. The J P. Bell Company specializes in Year Books First, by maintaining a Department of trained and experienced personnel that devotes its entire time to the planning and servicing of Year Books. Secondly by maintaining a plant equipped with the most modern machinery, manned by skilled, eificient workmen There is a certain mark of Distinction on all J. P. Bell publications. FOUNDED 1859 J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA To BILL BURTON and HERBERT HITCH A ' lav Tve express our deepest appreciation and ihanlfs. The Editor, Business Manager, AND THE Staff (Memberp :.. If , ) 1937-38) rt ' VA3ll iark • cu «««« Wf 1 , - - - to- .., . v TV : , Gene Bi oclR ■J • i . V i: i itfif dt t i (•, m 1 liJAij. ?! ' iJ.fKKli . . ' ' 1.. '