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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1942 volume:

Presented by 1 3 X MARY HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE 57532 t % t ' • ■ • • t « %  4 A 57532 • • • ♦ PI ' I J J Presents the Wheel of Fortune. Turn by turn we hope to give you a tangible reminder of the pause the Wheel has made for us here in the charm and beauty of Sweet Briar. • % ft . - - ■ ■MM The 194-z BRIAR PATCH Presents the Wheel of Fortune. Turn by turn we hope to give you a tangible reminder of the pause the Wheel has made for us here in the charm and beauty of Sweet Briar. Q w e vifc Udt ' - • • flMM Y ( AN we put it into words . . . this way we feel about Sweet Briar ... its red buildings and green grass ... a little world all its own . . . green acres through white columns . . . the dells . . . the winding road . . . the boxwood . . . the feeling that somehow we have always belonged here? Familiar but always new . . . this is Sweet Briar . . . for us who know it and love it no more can be said. ♦ % ♦ • ♦ - - - r;:j ; .-;.- ; ' Wfcii Pfi | ' §| fU • . ([y n 7% C j? t4 • ♦ M. W LWAYS ready with a sympathetic ear to listen to our various and sundry problems — New England ' s frankness and naturalness plus that Southern warmth and friendliness — never refusing t o give that special permis- sion if it is within her power to give — a delightful sense of humor — understanding and ready to help, this — is Miss Matthews. In deep appreciation for all she has done for us, and evervone, the class of nineteen hundred and fortv-three dedicates to her THE BRIAR PATCH (yCJme i V %ttUew$ ♦ ♦ ♦ is el tty ♦ % % K. ■ ■ B .■• • ■% II. HETA GLBSS y tA4 f %■♦■- DR. MY LYJflN ' £ % 4k s •♦■ ■♦•♦ OFFICERS t eimimiii INSTRUCTION 1941-1942 AN Meta Glass EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. President A.M., Randolph - Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D., Litt.D., Columbia University; Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; LL.D., University of Delaware, Brown University, Williams College; D.C.L. , The University of the South 1 ■V im f, M ■ W 4V Mary Ely Lyman Ph.D., A.B., Litt.D., B.D. Dean A.B.. Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D. University of Chicago Dean and Professor of Religion Bernice Drake Lill Registrar A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., The George Washington University Jeannette Boone William B. Dew Assistant Registrar A.B., Sweet Briar College Emily Helen Dutton Treasurer Ph.D. Dean Emeritus •On sabbatical leave June-December 1941.     • • ■ I FACULTY Hugh S. Worthington B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Professor of Romance Languages Dora Neill Raymond A.B., A.M., University of Texas Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of History Adeline Ames B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Biology Lucy Shepard Crawford A.B., Ph.D.. Cornell University Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education Carl Y. Connor B.A., University of Toronto A.M., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of English Elisabeth F. Moller A. B., Goucher College A.M., Clark University Ph.D., Cornell University Associate Professor of Psychology Preston H. Edwards B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Physics M. Dee Long A.B., Northwestern University A.M., Columbia University Professor of English Alfred A. Finch Mus. B., Yale University Student of Thomas Whitney Surette, Francis Rogers, Felia Litvinne, Dr. Theodore Lierhammer, and Austro- Amencan International Conservatory, Mondsee, Austria. Diplomas Conservatoire Americaine, Fontainbleau, France Professor of Music Caroline Lambert Sparrow A.B., Goucher College A.M., Cornell University Professor of History 1 ■♦■♦■ ■ I ' S J FACULTY Jessie Melville Fraser A.B., Columbia College A.M., University of South Carolina A.M., Columbia University Associate Professor of History Carol M. Rice A.B., Smith College A.M., Wellesley College M. D., University of Wisconsin College Physician and Professor of Hygiene Belle Boone Beard A.B., Lynchburg College Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Professor of Sociology Johanne Stochholm M.A., University of Copenhagen Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Associate Professor of English Florence Horton Robinson A.B., M.A., University of California Ph.D., Columbia University Fellow American Academy in Rome Professor of Art Marion Josephine Benedict A.B., Barnard College A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University B.D., Union Theological Seminary Professor of Religion Harriet Howell Rogers A.B., Mount Holyoke College Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics Associate Professor of Physical Education Gladys Boone M.A., University of Birmingham, England Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor of Economics Helen K. Mull A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Associate Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education Ernest Zechiel B.A., Oberlin College; Graduate Mannes School of Music, New York; Pupil of Benno Moiseiwitsch, Lon- don; Pupil of Rosario Scalero, New York and Italy Associate Professor of Music  ♦  1 FACULTY Mary J. Pearl B.A., University of Toronto A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Associate Professor of Greek arid Latin Salvatore C. Mangiafico B.S., A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Cecile Guilmineau Johnson M.A., Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of French Nancy Cole A.B.. Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Instructor in Mathematics Drue Matthews A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College Assistant to the Dean Instructor in History Eva M. Sanford A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Radcliffe College Assistant Professor of History Ethel Ravage A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of English Irene Huber Abitur, Kantonsschule, St. Gall, Switzerland; A.B., Barnard College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College Instructor in German Joseph E. Barker B.A., B.D., Yale University; A.M., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor of Romance Languages COLLEROHE K.RASSOVSK.Y A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Assistant Professor of Sociology - • • • FACULTY Turner Christian Cameron, Jr. A.B., University of Alabama; A.M., Louisiana State University; Ph.D., Princeton University Instructor in Government JOVAN De ROCCO School of Architecture, University of Belgrade; Art Stu- dents League, New York; Institute of Beaux Arts Archi- tects; Student of Harold Van Buren Magonigle, Ken- neth Hayes Miller, Kimon Nikolaides, William Zorach Instructor in Art Gertrude Malz A.B.. Svvarthmore College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Greet? and Latin E. Gertrude Prior A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., University of Penn- sylvania Assistant in Biology Jane Belcher B.S., Colby College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Missouri Instructor in Biology Alma Bovden Estabrook B.S., Massachusetts State College; Graduate, Smith College Graduate School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Maida Riggs B.S., Massachusetts State College; Graduate, Bouve- Boston School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Margery Eleanor Arnold B.S., Russell Sage Co ' lege O.D., Gymnastic Peoples ' College, Ollerup, Denmark Inslructcr in Physical Education Raymond W. Short A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University Assistant Professor of English Lisa Rauschenbusch A.B., Cornell University Instructor in English K.ATHLEEN WARD A.B., Sweet Briar College Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Elizabeth F. Gresham A.B., Vassar Assistant in Speech Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A.M., Vassar College Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Mathematics Ewing C. Scott A.B., Stanford University; Ph.D., University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry Bertha Pfister Wailes A.B., Sweet Briar College M.A., University of Virginia Assistant Professor of Sociology •On sabbatical leave 1941-1942. • I FACULTY Alice E. McBee A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant in the Library Helen H. McMahon A.B., Sweet Briar College Alumnae Secretary Doris Aline Lomer Formerly Head, Cataloguing Department, McGil University Library Librarian Doris M. Huner A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant in the Library Kate S. Pyron A.B., Guilford College B.S., A.M., University of North Carolina Assistant in the Library Lydia M. Newland A.B., Skidmore College; B.S., Columbia University Assistant in the Library Edith Endicott Library School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Cataloguer Margaret S. Banister A.B., Sweet Briar College Director of Public Relations •On leave, 1941-42. ♦ ♦ FACULTY Mabel M. Chipley Assistant to the Treasurer Lois Ballenger B.S., Greenville Woman ' s College Secretary to the President Nancy Coale Worth ington A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary in the Office of Public Relations Mary V. Marks A.B., Sweet Briar College Assistant to the Alumnae Secretary Jean M. Sprague A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary to the Director of Public Relations Frances Falconer Grant Secretary to the Dean Drusilla Settle Assistant in the Office of the Registrar Ruby Walker Manager of the Book Shop Gwendolyn Whitmore Schaefer, R.N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg, Virginia Nurse Elizabeth Robertson, R.N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg, Virginia Nurse Frances F. Turnbull A.B., Vassar College Assistant in the Office of the Regis trar Margaret L. Yates Secretary to the Registrar Nathalie Crowe A.B., Skidmore College Secretary to the Alumnae Secretary Mazulma Buterbaugh Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer •August-September, L941 • % ♦ %  %  FAcmiy Mary Louise Pettis A.B., Goucher College A.M., University of North Carolina Instructor in English Egbert Semmann Wengert A.B., L.L.B., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Carter Class Chair of Government Miriam H. Weaver Student Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Isador Phil- ipp, Paris; Concord Summer School of Music; Colum- bia University Summer School ; Juilhard Summer School of Music; The University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Music Florence Hague A.B., A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Illinois Associate Professor of Biology Laura T. Buck ham A.B., University of Vermont; A. M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Cecile Bolton Finley A.B., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Instructor in Psychology Edward M. Linforth B.F.A., Yale University Instructor in Art John Rossetti A.B., A.M., New York University Instructor in Romance Languages Thyllis Williams A.B., Carleton College; A.M., Mount Holyoke College Instructor in Chemistry Lucile Umbreit A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Vassar College Instructor in Music •First semester 1941-1942 1 • inn of iniiixiiin The Reverend Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D. President Emeritus Summit, New Jersey The Right Reverend Beverly D. Tucker, Jr. President Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Allen Cucullu Chairman Executive Committee Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. R. L. Cumnock Altavista, Virginia Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Virginia Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. Archibald G Robertson Richmond, Virginia EXICIITIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman Mrs. Charles R. Burnett I! II II I! II BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Ex-Officio The Reverend Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D. President Emeritus The Right Reverend Beverly D. Tucker, Jr. President Mr. ALLEN CUCULLU, Chairman Executive Committee Mr. R. L. Cumnock Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling, Secretary Mr. Archibald G. Robertson TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1942 Mr. Edward Jenkins New York City TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1943 Miss Meta Glass President, Siveet Briar College IIS Mrs. Margaret Grant Boston, Massachusetts TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1945 Dr. O. M. W. Sprague Boston, Massachusetts TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1946 Senator Carter Glass Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. James D. Mooney New York City Mr. Rowland Lea Agncola, Virginia Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Jr. Alexandria, Virginia Executive Committee — Mr. Cucullu, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Glass, Mr. Suhling, Mr. Robertson. Investments and Finance — Mr. Cucullu, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Suhling, Dr. Sprague; The Treasurer of the College, ex-officio. Farm — Mr. Lea, Mr. Suhling, Mr. Jenkins, and The Treasurer of the College. Buildings and Grounds MlSS GLASS, MRS. BURNETT, Mr. Lea; The Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ex-officio. Endowment — Mr. Robertson, Dr. Tucker, Mr. Mooney, Miss Glass, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Cox. •Self-perpetiiutiiju lm:ml will I li- • •• %• FFICERS II CHARGE IF PLANT Dan WlCKLINE; B.S.A.E., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Margaret Ferguson Bennett; A.B., Sweet Briar College; Secretary to the Superintendent of Build.ngs and Grounds. REBECCA C. Kerr, Supervisor of Halls of Residence. LlNDA SPENCE Brown; A.B., University of Texas; A.M., University of Chicago; Director of Refectories. NELLIE F. HARPER, Assistant to the Director of Refec- tories. FRANCES O. Stone, Secretary to the Director of Refec- tories. Henrietta Payne Goldenberg, Manager of the Box- wood Inn. J. Edwin DlNWIDDIE, Superintendent of the Farm. tt SIIII BRIAR ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Piesident: Mrs. Robert H. ScHANNELL (Fanny Ells- worth, ' 21). First Vice-President: GERTRUDE PRIOR, ' 29. Second Vice-President: Mary Petty JOHNSON, ' 40. Executive Secretary and Treasurer: HELEN H. McMa- HON, ' 23. Chairman, Alumnae Fund: Mary V. Marks, ' 35. Alumna Member of the Board of Directors: Mrs. Charles R. Burnett (Eugenia Griffin, ' 10). Alumnae Representatives on the Board of Overseers: Mrs. Margaret Grant, ' 15; Mrs. Joseph Winston Cox, Jr. (Edna Lee, ' 26). Members of the Alumnae Council: Mrs. Earl S. RlDLER (Mary Bissell, ' 17); Mrs. E. C. Ivey, Jr. (Eugenia Goodall, ' 25); Mrs. Richard H. Balch (Elizabeth Prescott, ' 28); Mrs. Edmund W. Harrison (Mary Huntington, ' 30) ; Martha Von Briesen, ' 31 ; Mrs. Howard Luff (Isabel Webb, ' 20). The Sweet Briar Alumnae Association was organized to further the well-being of the college, its graduates and former students, by increasing the interest of its members in the college and in each other. As a group the Alumnae Association has been active in keeping up the contacts between those who were Sweet Briar and those who are Sweet Briar today. The Alumnae News, published quarterly, brings to the alumnae events of interest on the campus, and those affecting Sweet Briar alumnae directly or indirectly. Believing that it is a privilege to have a share in the dynamic business of education and in perpetuating the finest tra- ditions of Sweet Briar, the alumnae have organized an Alumnae Fund to which voluntary contributions are made each year. The proceeds from this fund are presented to the college at the end of the academic year. Each year at Commencement, as a memorial to a man who served Sweet Briar first as legal advisor and later as chairman of its board of directors, the Alumnae Association gives the Manson Memorial Scholarship to an upperclassman, who, in ad- dition to distinguishing herself in the academic field, has shown qualities which make her a real leader and contributor to the life of Sweet Briar College. On June 10, 1941, the Manson Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Hanger of Bala, Pennsylvania, a member of the Class of 1942. Sweet Briar Day, held during the Christmas season on December 28th, brings the alumnae together in their many alumnae clubs and groups with students now attending Sweet Briar. The students are thus enabled to know the alumnae of their vicin- ity, and to give former students a new contact with the college and its development. In 1937 at the suggestion of Susan Jelley, 1928, a proposal for the establishment of alumnae representatives on admis- sion was put into effect. The purpose of this plan is to keep all interested alumnae and alumnae clubs well-informed about the academic and community life of the college by means of an especially prepared study course and examination so that they may intelligently and officially represent the college at secondary school functions and thus create and maintain contacts vital to the well-being of the college. Each year the title, alumnae representative on admission, must be confirmed by re-examination. ' ♦■♦••• MA 64 %•%♦- — 4A 4 Q. - ' .- -. • V ' •• •. f.j ■♦■ ' ••♦• . ktotU( Do you remember that fire plug. . . . Beanie and Crammer . . . Ping and Reid . . . potato chips and orientation picnics. . . . Hygiene classes every Friday after lunch . . . the constant rush from meeting to meeting to the tune of those ever ringing bells . . . that blind date you forgot to sign up of course you remember and Wasn ' t it fun? • •%••••■• • • • ■■ •♦■ • ' ♦•♦.•• ♦ ♦ ♦ WE ARE JUST President: RUTH LoNGMIRE Vice-President: HARRIET WlLLCOX Secretary: DOROTHY ARNOLD Treasurer: Mary KRITSER • 4  ■ ■ ■«■! PLUGGING ALONG A Penny for your thoughts . . . Black out ' Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day ' A date for the duration. B Muriel A. Abrash Kathryn Agee June C. Allen Sadie G. Allen Elizabeth L. Avery Leila G. Barnes Barbara S. Beistle Virginia Anne Berrier Audrey T. Betts Jean D. Blanton Dale Bogert Margaret I. Eooth Barbara M. Bourke Ann C. Bower Norma Bradley Frances C. Brantly Suzanne W. Brown Doreen F. Brugger Susan Buchanan Lella R. Burnett Betty C. Carbaugh Mildred R. Carothers M. Wyline Chapman Anna Mary Chidester Martha Minge Clark Grace R. Clark Jane Clark Betty R. Cocke Helen R. Coleman Carol Cox Louise W. Cross Esther E. Cunningham Helen Davis Van Meter DeButts Dorothy B. Denny Evelyn D. Dillard Ellen C. Dodson Mary Louise Durham Huldah H. Eden ♦ ♦ .v..;:::i I Alice Edwards Georgianna Ellis Elizabeth B. Erwin Elene F. Essary Frances S. Estes I. Dolores Fagg Edith M. Farr Nancy-Ellen Feazell Betty J. Feuchtenberger Mary Jane Forman Mary Kathryn Frye Louise Furber Isabel J. Gaylord Alice Gearhart Edith P. Gill Ellen C. Gilliam Betty Lou Girts Ann Gladney Ellen Douglas Gray Martha E. Gray Mary Read Greer A. Ruth Hall Amanda E. Hamblett Rosemary Harwell Mary F. Haskins Harriet J. Hazen Elizabeth T. Healy Mia Hecht Katherine Henderson Elisabeth Hicks Mary A. Wood Frances Hitch Martha E. Holton Hilda Hude Anne M. Hynson Arminda J. Jeffreys Jeanne M. Jones Margaret B. Jones Elizabeth P. Joseph Marian B. Keddy 4 • ■ - - FRESHII1II1 Abigail W. Kennedy Marjorie Koonce Mary M. Kritser Suzanne Landis Antoinette LeBris Sarah Leffen Jane Lesh Joyce V. Livermore Ruth M. Longmire Mary Elizabeth Love Martha W. Lowsley Gloria Lupton Irene McDonnell Jane McJunkin Ann C. McLean Anne MacFarlane Edith Mattison Frances E. Matton Julia A. Mills Sheilah Moore Mary Jane Moores Joanne T. Morgan Margaret J. Mueller Kathleen T. Murrill Rosemary Newby Alice W. Nicolson Helen L. Olson Virginia L. Osborn Caroline Parrish Amanda Parsley Ann T. Parsons Elizabeth G. Pierce Harriet L. Porcher Jeanne Portmann Catherine L. Price v..;;;::;i Elizabeth B. Price Ann Richey Jean B. Ridler Barbara Runk J. Dale Sayler E. Jeanne Skerry Sara Jean Smith Betty B. Smyth Jane H. Spiegel Sybille Spurlock Margaret Steinhart Rebekah N. Stokes Joan Stover Phoebe A. Sweney Sarah Temple Suzanne Thomason Cynthia Lee Thompson Jane S. Thompson Mary P. Traugott Thirza Trant L. Lile Tucker Beverly Turner Anne A. Waddell M. Catherine Waddell Anne C. Walker Anne Warren Cecile I. Waterman Virginia Whitaker Harriet Whitehurst Harriet G. Wilcox Elizabeth B. Williams Martha B. Williams Elizabeth Zulick Dorothy L. Arnold Patricia Carr Jerry D. Cornell Frances W. Freeman Virginia R. Gowen Additional Freshmen Betty Jean Griffin Antoinette T. Hart Ellen J. Mundy Taylor B. Reese Anastasia Sadowsky Janet Staples Mary E. Symes Jane S. Tomlinson Mary C. Walker Ernestine L. White Grace H. Woodard Helen V. Younis •■♦• ♦ •♦ . ♦ ♦ -■- (tytcrUJ You are now one of those upper classmen who live across campus . . . the Sophomore wall is yours to have and to hold . . . along with Psychology 10! ... your Draemers arc a hit older ... a bit moie shapeless . . . but still serve the purpose as the college girl ' s uniform . . . it ' s Your turn to march all in black through the freshmen dorms demanding respect and courtesy . . . the grind is harder . . . the play more fun you ' re, a Sophomore. • ■■♦•%•! ♦ . ■ - • % 4 4 . ■ • •%■■ . 4 ■ ♦ - - OURS IS THE President: MARGARET GoRDEN Vice-President: Anne Bowen Secretary: Constance Budlong Treasurer: SYDNEY HOLMES k ♦ ♦ t   % f I SOPHOMORE WALL Martha takes her stand . . . How dry I am . . . Blow, blow thou winter wind Who spiked that coke • ♦ . - - - ii i 1 ii ii 111 ii u: Mary Bachman Anderson, Anne Clare Baldwin, Dorothy Louise Beutell, Helen Janet Bloomberg, Beatrice Anne Boericke, Anne Bowen, Frances Erin Bradley. Mabel Love Breeze, Marguerite Matilda Brendlinger, Mildred Harding Brenizer, Mary Jane Brock, Elizabeth Taylor Bryant, Constance Sue Budlong, Virginia Leslie Burgess. Helen Robertson Cantey, Janet Dai Chenery, Anna Ridgeway Christian, Lucille Sibley Christmas, Barbara Anne Clark, Helen Crump, Barbara Duncombe. Ellen Boyd Duval, Nancy Ann Eagles, Margaret Lyal Eggers, Anita Constance Elmes, Betty Boyd Farinholt, Mildred Hudson Faulconer, Hazel Bakewell Fellner. % %•%;;:;? s ii i 1 ii mm ii n Lillian Craig Francis, Barbara Masterson Furbush, Irene Edvvina Gage, Josie Francis Gambrell, Jeanne Lejeune Glennon, Eleanor Goodspeed, Margaret Eleanor Gordon. Helen Stevens Gravatt, Virginia Lee Griffith, Virginia Curtis Hall, Elizabeth Keefer Hartman, Betty Ranson Haverty, Leslie Pevear Herrick, Frances Roberta Hester. Martha Lee Hoffman, Beverly Brent Holleman, Sarah Fox Hollerith, Sidney Holmes, Ruth Ann Hugins, Alice Anderson Johnson, Alice Yvonne Keller. Mary Augusta King, Anne Gait Kirby, Louise Scott Konsberg, Eleanor Bardeen LaMotte, Mary Jane Lampton, Alice Dabney Lancaster, Martha Elizabeth Lindsey. ♦ ♦ 9 4 ♦ II Ml II III II !( IS .v r i Anita Cowen Lippitt, Mildred Brooks Littleford, Harriet Paulett Long, Frances Stokes Longino, Florence Bell Loveland, Hannah Trowbridge Mallory. Elizabeth Bull Maury, Kathenne Ann Mensing, Catherine Anne Mitchell, Ann Moore, Carlisle Nance Morrissett, Carol Taliaferro Myers. Winifred Sterling Nettles, Virginia Macky Noyes, Lois Gene Patton, Josephine Pernas, Frances Blatchford Pettit, Evelyn May Pretlow. Lucille Leslie Randall, Jane Ridgely Rice, Frances Murrell Rickards, Marthalyn Rushing, Jean Chase Ryan, Judith Donald Scott. Sill 1 II II II II I! liS Ann Beauregard Seguin, Marian Maull Shanley, Sally Skinner, Susan Somervell, Josephine French Soule, Katherine Louise Steil. Patricia Jean Stickney, Harriett Stephenson Tavenner, Adeline Wright Taylor, Jeanne Phyllis Tenney, Catherine Hill Tift, Dorothy Upington Tobin. Juliet Pao-Y Tchou, Elizabeth Jane Vaughan, Virginia Anne Watts, Patricia Ann Whitaker, Mary Coleman White, Emily Ann Wilkins. Marjorie Roberts Willetts, Elizabeth Jane Williams, Grace Harper Woodard, Anne Baker Woods, Marjorie Adelaide Woods. m - - ♦♦♦ ♦ So it ' s two down and two to go! If the last two were fun — think of the third one . . . the Junior Bench . . . class rings . . . finally deep in your major . . . the hull sessions ' ' about possibilities for next year ' s officers . . . a new sister class . . . and how can you forget those half-hour bridge games that stretch endlessly on while your guilty conscience says, The libe is open Yes, Junior year must be the best of all. • 4 % 4 1 • ♦ TM TIRED OF President: ELIZABETH WEEMS Vice-President: RoZELIA HAZARD Secretary: Sarah Louise Adams Treasurer: BROOKS Barnes J % 4 SITTING ON WOOD They ' re lovely, they ' re not engaged, they ' re Juniors . . . Tell me, pretty maidens . Time for a cig before convocation The light that didn ' t fail — or did it? ♦♦♦♦ ♦ Sarah Louise Adams San Antonio, Texas Modern European History Brooks Barnes Plymouth, Massachusetts Biology Nancy Ariana - Van der Huydn Bean Wilmington, Delaware International Affairs Nancy Jewett Bickelhaupt New York, New York American History and Govern- ment Barbara Ruth Bolles Toledo, Ohio Sociology and Economics Catherine Morison Bracher Staten Island, New York Art Barbara Briggs Cincinnati, Ohio English Elaine Rita Brimberg New York, New York Art Martha Virginia Brinson Norfolk, Virginia Sociology and Economics Sara Soutworth Bryan Jefferson, Georgia Drama Elizabeth Alexander Campbell Lexington, Kentucky Modern European History Mary Stewart Carter Atlanta, Georgia Sociology and Economics Dolores Holt Cheatham Burlington, North Carolina Art Mary Whitten Christian Huntington, West Virginia Art Elizabeth Montgomery Corddry Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Drama El j mini us Elizabeth Braxton Dichman New York, New York Psychology (Catherine Waller Doar Tappahannock, Virginia Psychology Deborah Adams Douglas Savannah, Georgia Sociology and Economics Clare Murray Eager Baltimore, Maryland English Betty Lynn Emerick Charleston, West Virginia French Mary Roselle Faulconer Amherst, Virginia Religion and Social Problems Jane Findlay Niagara Falls, New York Drama Annabelle Forsch New York, New York Art Janice Bennett Fitzgerald Smithfield, North Carolina Music Mary Charlotte Garber Birmingham, Alabama Drama Frances Carolyn Gregg Memphis, Tennessee English Clara Camille Guyton Miami, Florida European History Elizabeth Barrett Hall High Point, North Carolina American History Roselia Hazard Providence, Rhode Island Sociology and Economics Pauline Merton Hudson Clifford, Virginia Political Economy I I Marguerite Frances Hume Louisville, Kentucky English Elsie McDowell Jackson Lynchburg, Virginia Psychology Ann Loyd Jacobs Ardmore, Pennsylvania English Nancy Louise Jameson Buffalo, New York Mathematics Esther Elizabeth Jett Norfolk, Virginia French Primrose Johnston Greenwich, Connecticut Sociology and Economics Barbara Prentiss Jones New Haven, Connecticut Art Valerie Compton Jones Bronxville, New York Religion and Social Problems Lucy Ellen Kiker Reidsville, North Carolina English Betty Potter Kinne Southpoit, Connecticut English Karen Edith Kniskern Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Sociology and Economics Mary Langfitt Law Towson, Maryland International Affairs Frances Elizabeth Lawrif Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sociology Helen Lawton Louisville, Kentucky European History Mary Belle Lee Quantico, Virginia American History • ■ ' ••%■% I mm ■ Betty Jane Leighton Maplewood, New Jersey French Sally Inez Lerner Rochester, New York Music Dorothy Rosalie Long Houston, Texas Psychology Fayette McDowell Louisville, Kentucky Political Economy Anne Schilling McJunkin Charleston, West Virginia American History Barbara McNeill Lakeland, Florida Music Eleanore Angela Marston Philadelphia, Pennsylvania International Affairs Fay Martin Norfolk, Virginia Sociology and Economics Florence Caroline Miller Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology and Economics Anne Wright Mitchell Newark, Ohio Music Louise Everette Moore Winchester, Virginia Music Harriette Ann Morris Johnson City, Tennessee History Irene Nagele Freeport, New York English Karen Mariea Norris Atlanta, Georgia English Anne Fletcher Noyes Washington, D. C. American History [ II Catherine Sclater Parker Portland, Maine European Hisiorv Nancy Pingree Boston, Massachusetts Religion and Social Problems Betty Braxton Preston Norfolk, Virginia Psychology Harriet Stuart Pullen Asheville, North Carolina English Della MacLeod Read Meluchen, New Jersey International Affairs Peggy Brand Roudin New York, New York English Mary Page Ruth Baltimore, Maryland International Affairs Elizabeth Fleming Schmeisser Baltimore, Maryland Pre-Medical Sciences Marjorie Lee Shugart Richmond, Virginia English Ellie Campbell Siegling Charleston, South Carolina Revolution and Romanticism Frances-Scott Simmons Washington, D. C. Biology Vivian Byrd Smith Norfolk, Virginia French ««%«%.«! Judith Snow Falmouth, Maine Art Dorothy Marie Stauber Havana, Cuba French Harriet Martha Swenson Eggertsville, New York Art Margaret Gold Swindell Wilson, North Carolina British History Carol Minor Tanner Richmond, Virginia English Frances Willis Taylor Richmond, Virginia Sociology and Economics Elizabeth Virginia Weems Houston, Texas Art Virginia Clarke White Richmond, Virginia Art Ruth Florence Willis Westfield, New Jersey Sociology Louise Woodruff Shaker Heights, Ohi Psychology Additional Juniors Muriel Saltonstall Grymes Elsie Elizabeth McCarthy Dixie Ross Kinne Elizabeth Jeffries Munce Can it be true — the golden stairs caps and gorvns are yours at last . . . that the perfect friendships that have come from four years of Working — playing together are over . . . that this is the end of . . . signing in . . . of sunbathing on the arcades . of breakfasts at the Inn . . . cigarettes and gossip in the Senior Parlor . . . and a million things you did together? — these are things no one can forget to remember . . . for years later you find them still within your heart . . . • •♦ •• ' •• • %••] ms  .yf++f- Sl J« kr4l ' ' Lhl • • ♦ ♦ | ip!N i I M • • t WE ' VE HAD A President: MARGARET TROUTMAN Vice-President: Anne BuNDY Secretary: Florence Bagley Treasurer: RUTH HENSLEY GAY TIME W hat! What! . . . Blowing Rock Oh ! to be a sophisticated Senior ' Let ' everybody cat bout everybody else . . . Just looking Thanks! ♦ ♦ • . - - CYNTHIA HAYNES ABBOTT Schenectady, New York French Cyn — the competent young matron (to be) — unruffled . . . sophistication . . . warm sense of humor . . . crisp intellect . . . coal capability. Perhaps she ' ll miss the Sweet Briar springs, but she ' ll find the stimulating people, the camellias, the salt water scenery elsewhere. FLORENCE ELDER BAGLEY Chattanooga, Tennessee English Understanding, steady in temperament, Flossie has a particular fondness for . . . literature. West Point, El Greco . . . antipathy for any sport more energetic than a walk . . . will in fu- ture years travel . . . visit friends. CLIFFORD ANNE BARRETT Houston, Texas Art Proven . . . from the small comes the unbound- ing. Anne loves smoothness, high-heeled shoes, penguins . . . knits — like fury, has an endless source of energy . . . contemplates marriage. VIRGINIA LOU BEASLEY Athens, Ohio Art The most effervescent prom trotter, the most enthusiastic equestrienne, the most conscientious, the most practical, that ' s Beasle. You ' ll see her around in good looking riding clothes, laughing uproariously at something — or nothing — until she goes home to manage the farm and marry the doctor. Anyone in particular, Beasle?  ♦♦♦ ♦ 4  ■ 4 •  - • | MARGARET ANNE BECKER Indianapolis, Indiana History Becky is amazingly like the rest of us for all that is stored up inside one brain. She glides through the most nerve-wracking and heart- rendering crises with perfect serenity. Loves big dogs, enjoys sleeping and playing bridge (not simultaneously), wants to get married — ah — don ' t we all ! FRANCES L. BOYNTON Belmont, Massachusetts English Beguiling brown eyes, a lovable person ... a dynamo of efficiency that does credit to the Boston tradition that begins with her accent and comes out in Government 105 .. . the enviable sort of person that any weather becomes . . . charm and a happy facility for persuasion, she wants to do occupational therapy and will be excellent at it. s V % i EDITH BRAINERD Washington, D. C. Romance Languages A far-away look in her eyes, but she is very much here, and is one of the most energetic of individuals . . . interested and interesting, she has something to contribute to every group . . . she accomplishes where others only plan . . . the gift of patience ... in common with all of us, she wants to get married. PATRICIA M. BRIGHTBILL Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Biologv Pat is thoughtful, enjoys doing things for others, finds pleasure in her beautiful singing voice, her long, smooth hair, omnipresent knitting. She likes reading — movies — gardenias — most music, but abhors extreme jazz. Would like to com- bine career as technician with matrimony. 4 4 4 4 r 4 - - MARTHA TOMS BUCHANAN Durham, North Carolina Art Martha is lovable, fun-loving, attractive, she adores light rai n in April, witty people, danc- ing, laughing, orchids. Not only interested in art but knows about it. Also has a fair knowl- edge of fraternity pins. She thinks studying in- terior decorating will be fun and then, of course, the holy bonds of matrimony. GRACE WILSON BUGG Richmond, Virginia Sociology! and Economics Usually found dashing off for the week-end looking as if she had just stepped from the pages of Vogue. Gracefully tall, attractive, enjoys wearing blue, loves pale sapphires that match her eyes. She delights in concerts and cooking, romantic poetry, Walt Disney. Grace would like to be a social worker for a while, and then — ANNE MIDDLETON BUNDY Norfolk, Virginia Modern European History Slap-happy, witty, almost always laughing or just about to laugh . . . but under this care-free exterior a very capable brain is working at the solution of weighty problems . . . flirtatious as ever was a Scarlett O ' Hara ... a fascination for Edgar Allen Poe and little Abner . . . she is very loyal and conscientious, with a vivid per- sonality. « ■ ; 2!bv EUGENIA GRIFFIN BURNETT Richmond, Virginia International Affairs Eugie ' s efficiency and intellectual abilities dovetail perfectly with her delight in the New Yorker attitude toward life, and her quick sense of the humorous ... an extremely attractive Rock of Gibraltar . . . tops at the job of Presi- dent of Student Government, tops at Princeton, Virginia and so forth through the list . . . seren- ity and dignity lend extra loveliness to her fea- tures . . . sympathetic, understanding, very friendly, firm, she has set us a wonderful exam- ple to attempt to follow. FRANCES NEELY CALDWELL Tampa, Florida Art Unobtrusive good marks . . . very even dispo- sition that makes life a pleasanter thing when with her . . . quite a coquette, and a successful one ... a soft, pleasing voice . . . she is an ex- tremely calm person, but doesn ' t want a calm environment, for she likes windy weather, mys- tery stories, a sort of turbulence in the things around her . . . she is artistic, and wants to in- terior decorate . . . but only for a while, then ... it is needless to explain. LUCY CARTER CALL Richmond, Virginia Psychology Beauty doth of itself persuade . . . generous, quiet, kind . . . makes friends easily and holds them . . . add to this a keen sense of humor, ap- preciation of the ridiculous ... a flavor of spice ... it equals Pouce. . . . She likes . . . cnspness ... a good story . . . you may find her . . . any day . . . talking with Debbie and Douggie about their childhood. - t ♦ « anne McVeigh chamberlain North Adams, Massachusetts Romance Languages Long, long dark hair that gives a touch of ex- oticism, which in turn leads us to give her the nick-name of Cleo . . . her favorite pastime is week-ending, and her favorite scene is the Hudson from West Point, which brings on the obvious conclusion . . . she has mastered sev- eral foreign languages, and would like to go into the Diplomatic Corps, so might logically turn out Sweet Briar ' s version of Mata Han. LUCY IMOGENE CASE Watertown, Massachusetts Sociology One and all were shocked, completely aghast, but how admiring when Army emerged — shorn! One of the many manifestations of her courage to be herself and make others love her. She loves teddy bears, Walt Disney, is the pes- simist or optimist, depending on the weather, happiest when looking down a road between two rows of Spanish Moss. ♦■ . - - - - SUDIE GRAHAM CLARK Greensboro, North Carolina French Warm sunshine . . . bubbles . . . red roses . . . portrait of Sudie. She has a passion for cotton dresses, snappy hair ribbons, mountains by the water and eating. A Rotanan friendliness with- out the back-slapping . . . Good marks without effort. Often seen swinging it with that good old North Carolina spirit. ELIZABETH R. CHAMBERLAIN New Britain, Connecticut French Betsy likes — wants — is — a great deal. She likes . . . puppies (housebroken — mais oui), a sincere responsive person, to relax in salty, old dungarees — wants ... to go to South America, a farm on an island near the sea — is . . . pert, calm, self-contained, subtle (humor especially ! ) slow, but how sure! 4 « KATHERINE RUTH COGGINS San Francisco, California Psychology Immaculate as a pin, and as compact . . . beau- tiful skin . . cryptic, highly intelligent . . direct, she is immediately impressive . . . she has a quick mind, very economical of words, always being able to express herself in a few well-chosen phrases, of time, for she doesn ' t procrastinate or waste moments in fruitless daydreaming . . . she likes things exotic, green orchids, semi- tropical weather, Waikiki by moonlight. CATHERINE O. COLEMAN Fort Madison, Iowa Philosophy Looking for Kippy? You ' ll find her giving her all for P. and P., organizing, arranging, con- tributing good ideas, having cokes, has no aver- sion to beer — fascinated by politics, people — enjoys telling fanciful tales about Aunt Carol — intrigued by cockers (alive) and kangaroos (dead). She would love a chance to sit down — just once — just for a little while, and by the way, she wants to get her book published. Any offers? ♦ ♦. ♦• ■ VIRGINIA R. CUMMINGS Richmond, Virginia Sociology and Economics Moonrise . . . orchids . . . fawns . . . dancing . . . gay week-ends . . . Virginia. Her happy disposition is expressed by a delightful smile or an infectious giggle. Her artistic talent and her sense of style will make her a great success in the fashion business. MARGARET ANN CUNNINGHAM Knoxville, Tennessee Music Peggy — exemplification of the feminine. Old lace, camellias, long novels, bridge, Jon Whit- comb ' s art — she likes them all — has one special kind of person in mind. A wedding is her fa- vorite spectacle — she hopes to play the main part in one soon. I s %-V ♦ ' A • • JANANA DARBY Plaquemine, Louisiana Religion and Social Problems Jan is fun-loving and what ' s more, fun. She likes to read murder mysteries by the dozen . . . relaxation of the intellectual, is fond of yellow — wears it well . . . hopes to find her future in social work or assisting the medical profession. NANCY ENGENIA DAVIS Asheville, North Carolina English An unexplainable liking for chickens . . . spon- taneity, a natural manner, a good listener (oh, unusual girl ! ) . . . naive ... a romantic, favor- ing moonlight, mountains and a picturesque lake over the prosaic, typical scenes . . . she has the warmth of the truly human, the consideration of the truly tactful, the loyalty of the truly friendly. ♦ ♦ CATHERINE ELIZABETH DIGGS Schenectady, New York Psychology Elsie is a capable executive, a delightful collec- tor of friends who makes giving a pleasure. Her attractiveness and beauty are like that of her favorite deep purple pansies. An ardent ad- mirer of Walt Disney, loves listening to music. After college she wants to try a bit of child psychology and then marriage. VIRGINIA ANNA DUGGINS Washington, D. C. Psychology Devoted to the drama and things dramatic . . . gregarious ... a long list of ambitions, in her own words, to get a job in South America, continue working psychology, go to Yale School of Drama, make lots of money fast with little work . . . ed. note : Just as a starter . . . she is interestingly unconventional, a person no one ever forgets. ♦ I ELOISE WALKER ENGLISH Washington, D. C. English Dainty from top to toe ... a brilliant student in English on the Honors Plan . . . sincere sweetness so rarely found . . . the direct look that shows perfect freedom of conscience and the courage to face the facts . . . Dresden China prettiness . . . she wants a house full — well, al- most full — of Navy Juniors. FLORENCE ADELE GILLEM Birmingham, Alabama English Convinced, and with the courage of her convic- tions, Flossie is a very constructive person . . . quick and accurate in all she does ... a South- erner, with all the sweetness and charm charac- teristic of that geographic locality . . . she is quietly and unobtrusively effective, has a certain seriousness, and will be, whatever she chooses to do, an alumna we will take pride in. ♦ ■■♦• . ♦•• NANCY WARD GOLDBARTH Richmond, Virginia French You ' ll find Nancy looking for a ride to Rich- mond, finding it and dashing off for a gay week- end. Loves hats — monkeys — waltzes — moun- tains. Remember her for her peaches and cream complexion — dancing — effervescent greeting — imperturbable good nature. ' fit If y BETSY NEWMAN GILMER Charlottesville, Virginia English A delightful balance of fun and earnestness — always ready with a quick smile or a sympa- thetic ear. Betsy adores sleeping — talking — orchids — the Naval Academy. Her blonde prettiness, and her personality are like the grace- ful charm of her favorite Strauss waltzes. • % %  - - HARRIETTE CAPERTON GORDON Washington, D. C. English It all adds up — Harriette loves diamonds, satin, has phenomenal eyelashes, is endowed with a fatal fascination, an optimist — need we mention that in spite of a terrific yen for the theater, she will find her future, making entrances to please, not millions, but one. LAURA REED GRAVES Lynchburg, Virginia Economics and Sociology Vivacity, enthusiasm, rare capacity for under- standing, efficient capability, sincere desire to help others — these are only a few manifesta- tions of Laura ' s joie de vivre. She likes to listen, ride . . . happiest with real friends and her animals around. DIANA HOPE GREENE Kennebunk, Maine Historv and Government As Editor of the News Di has seemed in her element as the executive with the dead-line to make . . . energetic, always interested in some- thing vital, positive . . . she is dynamic, enthusi- astic, and stimulates others with her own vigor ... if Harry hadn ' t intervened, no telling how large a mark she would have made in the world but as it is, what a wife she ' ll make! JULIA GROVES Savannah, Georgia French Viennese waltzes and English landscapes are Chookie ' s favorite items of stop, look and lis- ten. Respect for gaiety — personality based on firm ideals and aspirations . . . combines a warm sympathy and graciousness with the Dean ' s List. %  %. MARGARET BOOTH GWYN Houston, Texas Art She looks like a will-o-the-wisp princess in a Medieval legend who rides away with the heroic prince on his white palfrey . . . but men- tally, Flush is very much a child of today, witty, on the ball, ready and eager for anything and everything, a high sense of adventure . . . beau- tiful green eyes . . . She has about everything you think of when you think of nice character- istics for people to have. ELIZABETH WOODARD HANGER Bala, Pennsylvania Psychology Hank is the kind of person we like best . . . c apable . . . even-tempered . . . friendly . . . dependable. She loves snow and diamonds, tweeds and novels; dachshunds and Beethoven. A beautiful dancer. Spins fascinating yarns. ' ♦ ♦ SHIRLEY HAUSEMAN Kenilvvorth, Illinois Music Usually found dashing from the music build- ing to chapel and back again. Always friendly, appreciative, eager to settle down for a nice long conversation. She enjoys springtime and prefers the Sweet Briar scene to any other. She confesses sadly to being a pessimist but con- ceals it beautifully. Loves swimming, emeralds, roses — thinks that bears are the most delightful animals. CATHERINE ANN HAUSLEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Drama Hauslein — abounding vitality — ever ready to plunge enthusiastically into any activity. She excells in sports, adores working with dramatics, seeing plays, and is happiest when dressed in one of her favorite suits. Frequently found at the Inn supplying laughs and interesting con- versation. ♦ %. ' ♦ , JEAN ALICE HEDLEY Yonkers, New York English Jean is reminiscent of her favorite weather, sum- mer warmth — a definite personality balanced by a world of patience. She admires the gen- uine, the alert, likes velvet, English novels, is — an optimist, wants a career in advertising and later, marriage. RUTH GARDNER HENSLEY Asheville, North Carolina Spotlight on Ruth . . . sapphire . . . camellia . . . moonlight on the ocean . . . sentimental music. She has an amiable disposition with a lovely smile to go with it. She loves spring, purple sweaters and sleeping. Can not quite decide between her objectives for a hospital career and a happy home. • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • LUCY BYRD HODGES South Boston, Virginia Sociology) Spring weather suits her, so small is she that the elements on the loose might blow her away . . . innocence, prettiness, the ability to make coy- ness a charm . . . the paradoxical name of Ca- lamity . . . frivolity with an anchor . . . her aspi- ration is marriage without divorce. JANET GRISSIM HOUSTOUN Houston, Texas Ancient History She has all the virtues that go with being a Texan, which is a lot to say . . . very cheerful, with a humor that she fits in aptly with the sit- uation of the moment ... as she graduated in February instead of June, we have already had to miss her. ' ••. DOROTHEA HUTCHINGS Louisville, Kentucky M alhemalics Can anything so small contain so much ... in- credible only if you don ' t know Dottie. You might find her any day tossing off an epic poem or such. She loves . . . high-heeled shoes, lions, architecture . . . hopes someday to have an architectural degree or at least a beautiful house of her own in the country. SALLY LINDSAY JACKSON Richmond, Virginia Drama A flash of lightning . . . her hilarious wit. A crash of thunder . . . the roar of applause that greets her arrival in any group. A comedienne par excellence ... in a P P production or in the Senior Parlor. Fun always, but balanced by a serious sense of responsibility. Loves tweeds and a twinkle in the eye, loathes all hats but the battered brown felt with the gay yellow plume. RUTH FRANCES JACQUOT Wilmington, Delaware English Drama with a broad a . . . Rut is a cynical op- timist with a certain flippancy toward the ideal- istic ... an intriguing sense of humor . . . fascin- ating eyebrows that make you want to get to know her . . . she wields a subtle, expressive, and thoughtful pen, and will probably end up the Edna St. Vincent Millay of Sweet Briar. ALICE KING Forest City, Arkansas Mathematics The perfect refreshment for hot weather — cool . . . complacent . . . optimistic. Alice is quite a tease, likes every type of person, and is, above all, thoughtful of others.  •-• % GRACE WILKINSON LANIER Hopkinsville, Kentucky Psychology Grace is usually seen drifting around campus smiling, chatting, gloriously untouched by the petty worries of the day. She loves May weather . . . deep rose . . . picnicking . . . camel- lias. Remember her for her sparkling dark eyes, her friendliness, her dependability, her excellent work with the Y.W.C.A. PENELOPE BATTLE LEWIS University, Virginia Religion On land ... in the air . . . on the sea . . . any- where, everywhere . . . there is Penny with camera clicking. She is — an intelligent intellec- tual — a delightful person to chat with — a gen- uine girl with a sensayuma. She loves Braemer sweaters — lapis layuli — jonquils — thinks The Phantom is tops in literature. ♦ ♦ ETHEL CHARLES LINDSAY Portsmouth, Virginia Psychology At first glance you know she ' s a product of Southern womanhood . . . yet the acquiescence of honeyed words cannot conceal her mental depth . . . always in the middle of a chat . . . the mood of the moment rules her, never subject to sustained depression . . . she wants to get somewhere in the field of fashion illustration, and would look marvelous in her own creations. GENEVIEVE MUNDY LYTTLE Monroe, Virginia Religion and Social Problems Genevieve is a delightful combination of a keen mind and a winning personality. She is always in a good humor, optimistic, achieving A ' s in all her courses. Loves the fragrance of the gar- dena, the excitement of a football game, the rugged grandeur of the Virginia Mountains. She will be a success in whatever she does. • A_JU DOROTHY JANE MALONE Atlanta, Georgia Music Modesty ... a virtue not often found . . . radiantly beautiful red hair covers a keen mind which works in a quiet way — efficiently ac- complishing what it set out to do. Dot likes a humorist . . . has a subtle sense of humor ... is understanding, warm-hearted . . . wants to send her daughters to Sweet Briar to enjoy the new auditorium. ' l ta0 ity JESSIE POTTER MARR Media, Pennsylvania Art The proverbial ray of sunshine . . . adaptable and easy to get along with . . . she likes Beet- hoven and Tommy Dorsey, Time and novels . . . sincerity, mental ability, and a compelling friendliness ... she has the happy faculty of seldom being bored . . . better than anything, loves to ride . . . the kind of a girl who will make an A-l wife. FRANCES WARFIELD MEEK Worthington, Ohio Art Frannie is a philosophic dreamer, yet a realist if the occasion calls for it . . . she loves horses, music and conversation . . . very generous, very wonderful disposition, an enviably objective outlook on life . . . soft brown curls . . . her fu- ture is undecided as yet, but it is sure to be in- teresting. IRENE WARREN MITCHELL Wilson, North Carolina History Lost, February 1 942 — one live spark incognito Renee . . . orchidacious, friendly, fond of books with well-developed plots and having a good time . . . contemplates . . . along with the for- tunate . . . marriage. VIRGINIA JARVIS MOOMAW Roanoke, Virginia Sociology and Economics Remember her for the sparkle in her dark eyes, her flower-petal complexion. Gege is always delightfully Gege — generous, friendly. She adores animals — especially cows — tweeds — sapphires — red roses — whipping up costumes for P. and P. She is always happy, smiling — has achieved the remarkable feat of maintain- ing her cheerfulness even at breakfast time. ANN MARVIN MORRISON Lynchburg, Virginia Music Ann is warm-hearted, sincere, enthusiastic in everything she undertakes. She delights in music — pink camellias — mountains — pleasant chats. Know her by her fascinating hair rib- bons, radiant smile, her fresh Woodbury com- plexion. You ' ll find her dreaming of a white picket fence with all the accessories — and of all things — sheep. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DOROTHY ANN MYERS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Sociology and Economics Don ' t even bother to ask — she ' s away for the week-end . . . foregone conclusion. Admiring of interesting, understanding people. Dot is her- self sympathetic, thoughtful, and occasionally she doffs her quiet efficiency to join those of the frivolous, idiotic world. JOANNE M. OBERKIRCH Manhasset, New York Music An open mind, a love of the beautiful . . . thoughtful, an interest in and a sympathy with everyone and everything . . . she is sincere, con- trolled, down-to-earth . . . she is primarily in- terested in music ... a desire to help others, and the will to make that desire bring results. • ♦ DORIS OGDEN Short Hills, New Jersey English An all-enveloping ability, a rare gift seldom found . . . she loves the out-doors, and some- thing in her personality seems to have absorbed some of the wind, the fresh air, and the sun . . . poise . . . she would like to have a career in photography, and has already learned to han- dle the flashlight bulb artistically. MARY MORSELL PEYTON Annapolis, Maryland Psychology Polly delights in hiking in the bright autumn weather, dreaming about Annapolis, a certain young officer in Hawaii. She is serious, sensi- tive, with an astonishing flash of humor. Likes to spend an afternoon reading phantasies, listen- ing to symphony, she will continue to win friends with her sincerity and unselfishness. • ♦ MARY RUTH PIERSON Evanston, Illinois English Piquant, effervescent, irresistible . . . congen- iality, and the mysterious ability to make her influence felt without being resented . . . she is whimsical, airy, and with such a gaiety and enthusiasm that we can never imagine her old . . . pretty in an elfin way . . . she is fascinated by the Bohemian way of life, and we expect to visit in her Greenwich Village basement home next year. MARGARET KENT PRESTON Hi Cuba International Affairs Her perfect features and interesting expression make Pres a truly beautiful girl . . . and withal, she has one of the most impressive minds on the campus . . . President of the International Re- lations Club, she has made it a tremendous suc- cess by her leadership this year . . . not enough nice things can be said about Pres . . . when she graduates she will leave a place vacant that we can hardly hope to ever fill so well again. ELEANOR MORRISON RINGER Asheville, North Carolina Drama Few people endowed with the dramatic spark are in this world — Ringer is one of them. Fond of English tweeds, riding, and bulling about something she can get her teeth into (the rag maybe?), she claims to be a pessimist. Her frankness and sincerity are a comfort, her en- thusiasm, invariably opportune. BARBARA ANN RIPLEY Chicago, Illinois English Le danse and all that goes with it, the classics, aestheticism — thoughtful of people, is herself kind-hearted and conscientious, will stick in any argument — and how ably! 9 .♦ ♦ NATALIE MATHER RYAN Toledo, Ohio Drama Bambi, the girl whose lovely smile and witty repartee (sometimes accidental) have made her famous. Her favorite scene, a nice one — a fireplace, a man, some brandy. An inordinate love of clothes leads Bambi to read Vogue, wear its finest, and prompts her ambition to be a fashion writer. wffft GLORIA SANDERSON Shreveport, Louisiana Music A fable — blond hair, wide blue eyes . . . sin- cerity, cheer, that musical gift . . . loves cheery ha-ha dopes . . . what wonder she is a favorite at Washington and Lee. HELEN JEFFERSON SANFORD Dallas, Texas Art The bridge table, football bleachers, or a good old bull session are Slug ' s idea of bliss. Very fond of suits . . . cows . . . emeralds . . . opera. She is an active participant in Sweet Briar ac- tivities, refreshingly natural, a genuine friend — will keep you in stitches with her subtle, dry wit. JEANNE SAWYER Andover, Massachusetts English A doer of deeds — Jeanne likes to scribble — does very little aimlessly . . . quick in manner, clever, intelligent, understanding, straightfor- ward, intense — these are but a few facets of her personality ... a few years hence will find her presiding over a country home — with all the trimmings. SALLY SCHALL Charleston, South Carolina Art She makes us think of sparkling Champagne, magnolias, wind in the wheat . . . Sally is active and happy, bubbling over with joie de vivre, oh- so pretty . . . utterly feminine, artistic, graceful . . . her favorite jewel is a diamond, her favorite piece of music is Lohengrin, the Introduction of Act III ... it looks as though she were slated for an early marriage. PHYLLIS MARY SHERMAN Bronxville, New York Drama Talented, with the ability to live in her role for the audience . . . definite grace, a face fascinat- ing to watch in its expressions . . . she is aloof from, and has no connection with, the re- grettable things of life; figuratively speaking, it is as if she walked with her skirts always care- fully held above the mud . . . one of the most individual people we have ever known, so that it is hard to put her on paper. DIANA ROGERS STOUT Memphis, Tennessee English Pink cheeks, dark hair, lots of laughs . . . pretty, a wonderful disposition, enough of the intellec- tual without too much of it . . . interesting to talk to, fun to be with, hard to forget . . . em- phasis on her sense of humor . . . Di doesn ' t know what she wants to do, but we wish she ' d take a post-graduate course at Sweet Briar. ALICE WARREN SWENEY St. Paul, Minnesota English Swede commands respect and admiration . . . President of Tau Phi, she personifies the ideals of that society . . . fun to be with, cap- able, versatile ... a perfect lady . . . what Sweet Briar now loses the nation gains, for she is very interested in national defense, we al- ready feel the safer. ► f f 4 EDNA SYSKA Bronxville, New York Art Animation and, for more emphasis, more anima- tion, giving the impression that she is really more alive than other people . . . absentminded and rush aroundy . . . Eddie is continually very happy, continually very funny, continually very attractive . . . she loves to uninhibitedly jitter- bug . . . belongs on the asset side of any balance sheet. KORAH LOUISE SMITH Caracas, Venezuela Religion Antipathy for half-way measures . . . attracted by vivid and intense things. Korah would like to be surrounded by . . . San Francisco weather, chartreuse, black panthers, and percussion mu- sic .. . is an optimist! . . . finds everything in existence intensely interesting. Her future — just wait and see.  ♦ ♦-•- JANE MAY TAYLOR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Fair and warmer . . . blue. Annapolis, here we come! Jane rides, reads the funny papers with deep concern in appreciation of their art, likes pleasant cheerful people, is herself sweet — dy- namic when the occasion calls. Is waiting for the second ring — third finger — left hand. $g£ft NANCY JANE TAYLOR Miami Beach, Florida Classical Civilization Fond of cocker spaniels, hot weather, Russian music, people . . . They ' re all fascinating, Nan likes to look at . . . emerald, the ocean at Miami, aspires to a life of writing . . . news- paper work. f f 4 MARGARET FOOTE TROUTMAN Atlanta, Georgia Psychology From Atlanta, she has all the historic virtues of the South, graciousness, charm, an extensive supply of tact, and the characteristic of display- ing an interest in other ' s interests . . . President of her Class, for three years in a row, she is in- deed worthy of the honor . . . and with the exalted side of her, she has the very human and congenial love of the ridiculous . . . and a ten- dency to exaggerate ... a personality girl. SALLY CALVERT WALKE Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Si sets the unbeatable pace of all contenders for aspiration in the male line — such a gay exterior hides a lot of serious thinking — definite likes and dislikes, active interest in those around her, sympathetic companionship . . . for the future Si seeks a country home . . . cluttered up by the charming inevitables — children and animals. ♦ ♦ MARY MILLER WHEAT University, Virginia Music In spite of ardent vows that she will never touch a piano again, almost any hour of the day will find Toppin working in the music building . . . her favorites — Bach and Mozart. Sincere, honest and kind-hearted, she likes an uncom- promising person, and vehemently condemns the frivolity of college girls. DAPHNE BOWEN WITHINGTON Milton, Massachusetts Sociology and Economics Daph can always be depended upon when we of lesser capability lose our heads. She is known for her genuine amicability, loves to let down her hair and have a rollicking old time. She thinks that the horse is king of beasts, and that Strauss waltzes, pleasant intervals of relaxation are requirements of daily living. Daph excels in all sports, and she is a leader in the Sweet Briar health program. HELEN DEBORAH WOOD Greenwich, Connecticut English A toast to Debby — the sparkling champagne cocktail of Sweet Briar — Remember her as our most charming Chairman of the Social Com- mittee — A quiet sense of humor — intelligence — personality plus — all the ingredients for fill- ing a difficult position with effortless efficiency. She loves wearing brilliant red to contrast with her dark eyes and hair, rooting for the Dodgers, enjoying t he beauty of a New England land- scape or a rainy twilight in New York City. GRACE DOUGLAS WOODS Portsmouth, Virginia History One minute please — Miss Woods is busy! — either . . . looking for things . . . playing vic- trola records . . . talking . . . teasing Frannie . . . OR reading History. Douggie likes . . . men with flat feet and senses of humor . . . her own chefs-d ' oeuvres produced in studio — is ... a red-haired idealist ... a ready wit — will do lots of different things and really do them. r r SafiB MI MI GALLOWAY Memphis, Tennessee English Dark hair, fascinating eyes, and a quiet smile equals Mimi. A Memphis special with a spe- cial interest in the Navy . . . loved because she is always agreeable. Mimi will miss the bridge games and bull sessions but plans to busy herself with an important career . . . marriage. c - • ♦ V T st sas ♦ y • • ■• ♦ Student Government Association President, EUGENIA BURNETT Vice-President, LUCY Call Secretary, FRANCES BoYNTON Treasurer, Anne McJunkin The purpose of this Association shall be to foster the individual and community interests of Sweet Briar students by maintaining the high standard of conduct and decorum, and by strengthening the spirit of unity and the sense of individual responsibility implicit in the ideal underly- ing the foundation of Sweet Briar College ... These principles set down by the Constitution of the Student Government Association have been maintained ever since its founding in 1906. CJA11 students are active members of the association, and through membership are given aid in developing a sense of individual and community responsibility, foster- ing the ideals of cooperation and tolerance. The manifestation of these ideals can be seen in the House Coun- cils on which each girl serves once during the year. The Executive Committee of the association is composed of the officers of the association, the six House Presidents, and the President of the Freshman Class. ■w ? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sally Jackson Alice Sweney Nancy Bean Nancy Pingree Virginia Griffith Anne Woods Ruth Longmire v-; € y; ?■? 17- ; . . - ■ 44 s iiir! A ' ' is li ' f Bean, Bickelhaupt, Boynton, Brenizer, E. Burnett, Call, Duggins, Eager, Findlay, Griffith, Greene, M. Gordon, S. Jackson, Jacquot, A. Johnson, Longmire, A. Mcjunkin, J. Mcjunkin, Morrison, Pingree, M. Preston, Ripley, Sherman, A. Sweney, Troutman, Weems, Withington, D. Wood, A. Woods, D. Woods. The Advisory Council The Advisory Council, functioning as the intermediary body between the Students and the Administration, is composed of officers and representatives of the organizations on campus. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ Young Women ' s President, DOUGLAS Woods Vice-President, Laura Graves Secretary, Sally Schall Treasurer, GRACE LANIER At work — at play the Y. W. C. A. takes a vital part in Briarites ' activities throughout the year. Its members work en- thusiastically to keep high the spiritual ideals in life and to in- still these ideals into each and every student. Their charitable work is carried on in the form of education- al and recreational programs designed to bring greater oppor- tunities to the underprivileged living in Amherst County. On campus, by sponsoring the well-known coffee hours, the ' Y increases the friendly relations between faculty and stu- dents — simple and inspiring Chapel services are held during tli e year. %•%♦ - - - Christian Association To acquaint Frannie Freshman with the rules and traditions of Sweet Briar and to awake Sally Senior from her summer ' s nap, the Y sends a copy of the Student Hand- book to each student before they leave for school in the fall. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior renew old friendships and make new ones at the Y.W. ' s gay party given the first week of school. Adams, M. Buchanan, Cantey, S. Clarke, N. Davis, Emerick, Graves, Guyton, Lanier, Myers, Norris, Schall, Sherman, Woodruff. Woods. J ♦ TAU PHI Sixteen Seniors and four Juniors chosen to further Sweet Briar ' s high ideals . . . fostering cultural interests — guest speakers and artists . . . usher at lectures and con- certs . . . charge of the Browsing Room . . . solemnity . . . dignity . . . the embodi- ment of honor. FIRST STEP SINGING The announcement of new members of Tau Phi President Alice Sweney % ♦ % %. . .  . TAU PHI MEMBERS: Duggins, Wood, Woods, Mcjunkin, Caldwell, Burnett, Ruth, Pingree, Chamberlain, Hanger, Jackson, Hauslein, Sweney, Boynton, Jackson, Troutman, Call, Greene, Sherman, Sanford. Thirteen white figures cast dark shadows I s7 — mystery . . . members prominent in all v fields of college life . . . annual Rad Cross Stairs . . . fun-joving . . . fashion show V . courage ofjfconvictions . . . black rib- bons . . . vijahty . . . originality . . . friend- Roll Call . . . circus on the JGolden President Laura Graves ly tormentors of Tau Phi. I § CHUNG MUNG; JCIRCUS Glory, glory, I ' m a Cjiung Muns ' Cause I turned Tau Phi down. • % % CHUNG MUNG MEMBERS: Sawyer, Syska, Beasley, Norris, Abbott, Jacquot, Findlay, Pierson, Graves, Preston, Ringer, Eager, Bean. an 1 President, VlRGIMADupGI s Vice-President, $ULR$OR ftlf GER Secreiaryl ' - ' h DY SncJw ' (T Treasurer AGEyRutHf Paint and Patches, Sweet Briar ' s dramatic fflub, lures every year all young enthusiasts of the drama and dramatic technique, who, by their combined efforts, produce plays which are highlights of enter- tainment at Sweet Briar. Two plays are given in the fall, one of which is open to new students, another is given in the early spring, and usually one more during graduation week. Produced This Year Arms and the Man — Shaw. Doctor Knock — Jules Romain. Dr. Faustus — Marlowe. ' % ♦ Patches u tk ?? e taae t Barnes, Bean, E. Burnett, Call, Coggins, C. Coleman, Corddry, Dichman, Duggins, Findlay, Gil- bert, H. Gordon, Greene, Hanger, Hauslein, Hedley, Houstoun, S. Jackson, V. Jones, King, Mc- Junkin, Moomaw, Pierson, M. Preston, Pullen, Ringer, Ruth, Sherman, Snow, Wood. ■ t • ♦ •♦■ .- Aints and Asses President, HELEN SANFORD The bright lights of Broadway or Fletcher Audi- torium have no allure for the personality girls of Aints and Asses. Abbott, Beasley, Bryant, M. Buchanan, Bundy, E. Chamberlain, Duncombe, Eager, Gregg, Hensley, E. Jackson, Jacquot, Law, Munce, Norris, Sanford, Sawyer, Shugart, Sweney, Syska, Troutman, Woods. • % ♦ % - - l c t p h ■ I ,1 Th«r talent and humor comes out tion % grtee theV original but unconventjenaLimterprel a. . J? ji have prcffluced. 1% of the play ' s Paint and Pi 1 . ' , Humor-perso aility-friendl jmtagonism forJfP. and P. — whistles violently blown to keep careless strollers off the grass — all these make Aints and Asses as much a part of Sweet Briar as the Boxwood and the onion grass. Mistress oriwhfrfttfiagement, Ruth Hensley Keeper of Keps, Cynthia Abbott Custodian of the Cuspidor Margafet Troutman Perpeiuaior of Prejudices, Douglas Woods Dowager Duchess of the Dell, Karen Norris Director of Internal Disorder, Anne Bundy Comptroller of Currency, Alice Sweney Anne Bowen, Mabel Breese, Margaret Gordon, Virginia Griffith, Sydney Holmes, Alice Lancaster, Martha Lindsey, Ster- ling Nettles, Dorothy Tobin, Anne Woods. Q. V. Q. V., founded by the class of 1937, is a Sophomore honorary society. Its members, chosen by those of the pre- ceding year, are selected for their enthusiasm and coopera- tion during their Freshman year. So that they may function effectively, their identity is kept secret until the May step- singing. This group feels its responsibility to unify the class and to keep alive an interest in the various activities which give Sweet Briar its cohesive character. % ♦ ♦ % • • i 7 7 • a T . ' f ? ■ y ■ ? r Anne Bundy Deborah Wood MEMBERS RUTHE HENSLEY Sally Jackson Virginia Beasley ' • ♦.. Anderson, Arnold, Barnes, Bean, Brightbill, Briggs, Caldwell, Chapman, M. Cunningham, de Butts, Fellner, Feuchten- burger, Frye, V. Hall, Hepburn, Holmes, Houseman, Hugins, V. Jones, Keller, D. Kinne, Lancaster, Lanier, P. Long, Malone, Osborne, Parker, B. Preston, Runk, Shanley, Walke, Wheat. Sweet Briar Choir Head of Choir, DOROTHY MALONE Librarian, BARBARA BRIGGS Carefully selected and trained, this group is the subject of well-earned praise. Aside from providing the music for the Sunday Church Services, the Choir is well known for their Christmas Carol Service, and their Baccalaureate Service. For week day services the Chapel Choir, a voluntary group, provides the music. 128 ■ % ♦ ♦ ♦ %  %  % 4 Abbott, Agee, Arnold, F. Bradley, Brendlinger, Briggs, Brightbill, M. Buchanan, S. Buchanan, Bugg, Bundy, Caldwell, Christian, S. Clarke, Cunningham, J. Darby, DeButts, Elmes, Fagg, Feuchtenberger, Forsch, Freeman, Frye, Furbush, Gage, Gillem, Goodspeed, V. Hall, Hamblett, Hauseman, Hensley, Hepburn, Hude, Hugins, Hume, E. Jackson, Jacobs, Jameson, Keller, King, Kinne, Konsberg, LaMotte, Lancaster, Landis, Lerner, Lindsay, Lippitt, Longino, Love, Malone, Meek, Miller, Mills, A. W. Mitchell, C. A. Mitchell, L. Moore, Morrison, Newby, Osborne, Parker, C. Parrish, Pat- ton, Pettit. Porcher, Portmann, Preston, E. Price, Reese, Runk, Sadowsky, Sanderson, Sanford, Sawyer, Seaman, Shanley, Siegling, Skerry, K. Smith, Spurlock, Tavenner, N. Taylor, Troutman, A. Waddell, C. Waddell Walke Wheat, Whitaker, M. Williams, Zulick. Glee Club President, Ann Morrison You say you are a songbird? Here is the chance to show your talent if you are not shy of hard work. Mr. Finch ' s stimulating direction and the fun of its various activities have made the Glee Club one of Sweet Briar ' s most alluring book- diverters. Besides the annual Christmas caroling, the Glee Club gives joint concerts with other colleges. This year it was joined at Sweet Briar by the Duke University Glee Club and the Harvard Symphony Orchestra. 129 ? ♦ ♦ M. Anderson, Breeze, Bundy, Caldwell, E. Campbell, S. Clarke, Davis, Eggers, Emerick, Gordon, Hall, Hazard, Hens- ley, Hudson, Jackson, Lampton, Lindsay, Martin, Morrison, Norris, Schall, Shugart, Syska, Troutman, Weems, E. White, Wood, Woods. Orientation Head, Phyllis Sherman Assistant Head, CYNTHIA ABBOTT Hi! . . . K here are you from? . . . Oh, do you know . . . ? Always ready with the correct word to make new students feel the friendliness of Sweet Briar, the members of the Orientation Committee do their part to drive away the pangs of homesickness which accompany that new luggage and those old saddle shoes. All new students become acquainted with some members of the Committee during the summer through their friendly and informative letters. Picnics, din- ners and other entertainments bring all classes together, and help new students to feel that they too are a part of Sweet Briar. 4 A Social Committee Head, Deborah Wood Responsible for those festive, Saturday night informal dances, for the music on Friday nights in the Refectory, and for the regulation of the college ' s social standards, the Social Committee, composed of thirteen Seniors and one Junior, is an important part of a Bnante ' s life. Please remember to dress for dinner , Don ' t forget to sign up your date , The last bell has rung , are phrases familiar to all and are an es- sential part of the Social Committee ' s vocabulary. Bagley, Bundy, Brainerd, Caldwell, Campbell, Coggins, Davis, English, Gilmer, Graves, Groves, Hensley, Syska, Wood. • • ♦ The Briar Patch Editor, Jane Findlay Business Manager, Dorothy Stauber Lest we forget, the gaiety, the grind, the work and the play that sym- bolize Sweet Briar, the Junior Class presents every year, the Briar Patch. For the past thirty years, although the book has advanced in size and scope. working on the annual has given practical experience to students in the fields of art, writing, and business. ♦  % o - % % i} iiieteen r-rtindted and attu — 1 wa This year the Staff has attempted to present an informal reminder of this year ' s activities. Forty-two, may you never forget the sincere affection with which we give you the Briar Patch. Adarr.s, Stauber, Findlay, Forsch, Barnes, Law, Weems, Eager, Johnston, Jackson, Nor- ris. Hazard, Bean, Bickelhaupt, Emerick, Lampton, Jones. Additional Members: Tanner, Snow. ' Sweet Briar News of Editor-in-Chief, Diana Hope Greene, ' 42 Business Manager Mary Ruth PlERSON, ' 42 Associate Editors Ruth Jacquot, ' 42 Elizabeth Chamberlain, ' 42 Copy Editor Betsy Gilmer, ' 42 Assignment Editor ...DEBORAH Wood, ' 42 Feature Editor Sally Jackson, ' 42 Mal(e-up Editor Jean Hedley, ' 42 Exchange Editor ... Anne Bundy, ' 42 Club Editor Polly Peyton, ' 42 Music Editor Mary Wheat, ' 42 Photography Editor... Doris Ogden, ' 42 Art Editor Nathalie Ryan, ' 42 }• ' Sports Editor Eleanor Ringer, ' 42 i ▼ Alumnae Editor.. Sydney Holmes, ' 44 m Feature Writers T Ruth Hensley, ' 42 Karen Norris, ' 43 Margaret Preston, ' 42 Frances Pettit, ' 44 Margaret Gordon, ' 44 Reporters Harriette Gordon, ' 42 Nancy Bean, ' 43 Mary Stuart Carter, ' 43 Headline Writers Elizabeth Hanger, ' 42 Helen Sanford, ' 42 Virginia Moomaw, ' 42 Elsie Diggs, ' 42 Circulation Managers Anne Barrett, ' 42 Deborah Douglas, ' 43 Anne Hynson, ' 44 Assistant Advertising Managers Virginia Duggins, ' 42 Fay Martin, ' 43 Sports Writers Mary Law, ' 43 Nancy Pingree, ' 43 Proof Reader Irene Mitchell, ' 42 Assistant Proof Readers Katherine Coggins, ' 42 Margaret Gwyn, ' 42 134 Nineteen Forty -Two % % . % .  m. . m Barrett, Bean, Bundy, M. Carter, E. Chamberlain, Coggins, Diggs, Douglas, Duggins, Gilmer, H. Gor- don, M. Gordon, Greene, Gwyn, Hanger, Hedley, Hensley, Hynson, S. Jackson, Jacquot, Law, Martin. I. Mitchell, Moomaw. Norris, Ogden, Pettit, Peyton, Pierson, Pingree, M. Preston, Ringer, Ryan, San- ford. Wheat. D. Wood. 135 Editor, RUTH JACQUOT Business Manager, FLORENCE BAGLEY The Brambler Five times during the school year the Bram- bler makes its appearance. Each time its pages are filled with short stories, informal essays, poems, and other articles of interest. The staff, composed of upperclassmen and a sophomore representative, encourages dormant genius in all classes to rally to the cause and make each is- sue more interesting, more varied. This year Bettina Bnante, a typical Sweet Briar lass. has been introduced as a guide through the magazine. Cartoons and an increase in size are two other innovations which have been en- thusiastically received this year. ♦ Sawyer Taylor Lewis Smith, K. HUTCHINGS Caldwell English EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Jacql ' OT Weems Briggs BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. FLORENCE BaGLEY Davis Barrett Faculty Advisor, Dr. R. W. Short Law Meek Hartman Myers Norris Bagley. Barrett, Briggs, Caldwell, Davis, English, Hartman, Hutchings, Jacquot, Law, Lewis, Meek, Myers, Norris, Sawyer, K. Smith, Taylor, Weems. • ♦ Editor, Margaret Preston Business Manager, Katherine Coggins Handbook It ' s time for school bells, and books! Every student, old and new, is reminded of this when they receive a copy of the Student Handbook at the end of the summer. Containing the Con- stitution and by-laws of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Faculty Rulings, the point system of the A.A., the College Direc- tory, and the college calendar, plus the customs and traditions of Sweet Briar, this book is an invaluable assistance in introducing the college ' s regulations to new students. Well thumbed after the first six weeks, the Handbook is a friend in need — knows all, tells all — a friendly reminder of the do ' s and dont ' s. • r ' ' • ♦ • « Cheatham, Chidester, Christmas, Coleman, Cummings, Douglas, Farinholt, Hodges, Jameson, Johnson, Johnston, Peggy Jones, Prentiss Jones, Kritser, Levvis, Lippitt, Love, Marston, McLean, Meek, Mills, Mueller, Nagele, Noyes, Ogden, Pettit, Pullen, Rice, Swindell, F. Taylor, Vaughan, Walke, Weems, V. White, Woodard, Woodruff. Camera Club President, PENELOPE LEWIS (Click-Click) — Camera fiends all are welcomed to the Camera Club, where they may learn what is new in the field of photography. To encourage members to do their own de- veloping, enlarging, and printing the Club proudly boasts of its own dark room. Exhibitions and contests maintain the interest and keep the cameras clicking. Midwinters at Sweet Briar Dear Valentine, Only time for a note to say how excited I am you are coming to Midwinter Dances. We will have such fun with a tea-dance Saturday afternoon, a dinner- dance, and then the formal dance that evening with the Duke Ambassadors pro- viding the music. The Gym is decorated to look like a huge Valentine and it is really marvelous. I am so happy they are having the dance Saturday night instead of Friday so Uncle Sam ' s Armed Forces can come. Love, our Valentine ' % « The Saturday Night Dance Chairman. MlLDRED BrENIZER Head of Decorations Betsy Bryant Head of Dinner Dance FRANCES BRADLEY  ?v Bagley, Boynton, Briggs, Bryan, Corddry, Davis, Eager, English, Findlay, Galloway, Garber, Gillem, Gilmer, Gordon, Gregg, Hauslein, Hedley, Hume, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacquot, Kiker, B. P. Kinne, Munce, Nagele, Norris, Ogden, Pierson, Pullen, Ringer, Ripley, Roudin, Ryan, Sawyer, Sherman, Shugart, Stout, Sweney, Tanner, Wood. English Club President, Eloise ENGLISH All English and Drama majors are invited to come once a month and chat awhile about new books and authors at meetings of the English Club. In these informal meetings an interest in modern literary trends is cultivated, and profes- sional and amateur criticism is offered about the works and authors of this modern world. To establish a good contem- porary library, the Club uses its funds in purchasing out- standing current books which are given to the Browsing Room at the end of the year. ♦ •: •% • i A. Chamberlain, Hauseman, Hoffman, Oberkirch, Peinas, Snow. II Crocchio Italiano President, JOANNE OBERKIRCH Interest in all things Italian . . . phases of Italian culture . numerous activities . . . annual bridge-supper . . . benefits . events climaxed once a year by banquet. G. Clark, Cunningham, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Gambrell, Hauseman, Hepburn, Hodges, King, Kinne, Lancaster, Lerner, Malone, Morrison, A. W. Mitchell, C. A. Mitchell, McNeill, L. Moore, Oberkirch, Parker, B. Preston, Runk, Sanderson, Wheat, E. C. Williams. Music Club President, GLORIA SANDERSON The sure cure, prescribed for that well known stage fright is frequent recitals, by which each member may accustom herself to an audience, in an informal atmosphere. To fur- ther the appreciation of music interesting talks are given by members and faculty. Membership is not reserved for fu- ture Paderewskis or Kirsten Flagstads but for those students actually interested in music. nHHWH Beasley, Becker, Boericke, Bower, Brown, Brugger, Buchanan, Burgess, Clarke, Coleman, Crump, Cunningham, Diggs, Emerick, Falk, Fellner, Gilmer, Gilliam, Garber, Graves, Gray, Hanger, Hecht, Hoffman, Holleman, Hollerith, Jett, ked- dy, Lippitt, Longino, Loveland, Keller, McLean, Malone, Marr, Martin, Mensing, Mitchell, Morrell, Pernas, Sanford, Schall, Schmeisser, Simmons, Skinner, Smith, Smvely, Tenney, Tomlinson, Warren, Williams, Zulick. Der Deutsche Verein President, SuDIE CLARK Horch xvas Ifomm won drausen sein . . . holla-hi, holla-ho ... all students of German, past, present, and future . . . a language is much more than its construction . . . Christmas party . . . grab bag . . . 5 i7 e Nachl, Heilige Nacht. 1 f • ♦• El Club Espanol Spanish-American relations — onward to bigger ind better things ... El Zarzal . . . Senor ' s . . . cocoa and cookies . . . lectures . . . movies . . . fan- tasy of foreign land . . . interests ancient — modern. President, KoRAH LOUISE SMITH Adams, Brainerd, Chamberlain, Chenery, Cornell, Doar, Francis, Gambrell, Graves, Hoffman, Jett, Johnston, J. Jones, Leighton, Matton, Meek, Munce, Pernas, Preston, Richey, Scott, B. Smith, K. Smith, Stauber, Steinhart, Willis. % %.- - : Funds Committee Chairman, ELSIE DlGGS Treasurer, Fay MARTIN All drives for money held on campus are handled by this newly-organized, highly-efficient committee. The Patch Box — the Christmas Bazaar — Bundles for Britain — the Auditorium and Endowment Fund — all these and more are the responsibilities of the Chairman and her committee. Formed in 1940, the Funds Committee is fast becoming one of the most important activities on the campus. Bean, Beutell, Brainerd, Brantly, Bundy, Burnett, Diggs, Elmes, Hedley, Kniskern, Mar- tin, Mcjunkin, L. Moore, Morrison, P. Sweney. J ♦ . • - T Bagley, Barrett, Bolles, Bugg, Bundy, M. Carter, Case, Cummings, Douglas, Darby, Gillem, Goldbarth, Graves, Hazard, Hodges, Hudson, Johnston, V. Jones, Kniskern, Lawrie, McCarthy, McDowell, Martin, Miller, I. Mitchell, Moomaw, Morrison, Mundy, Myers, Taylor, Willis. 1 . h|HB m I s% B ■t| K 1 3 Sociology and Economics Club President, DOROTHY MYERS No, you do not have to be ready to solve all social and economic problems to belong to the Soc. and Ex. Club. Members are those who major in these fields and who enjoy the monthly meetings in the A.A. room, discussing current problems and tendencies with guest speakers. 14S Bean, Bundy, Burnett, Chamberlain, Chidester, Coleman, Darby, Douglas, English, Gordon, Grymes, Guyton, Hester, Houston, Johnston, Keddy, Lancaster, Law, Lawton, Lewis, Lee, Long, Marston, Meek, Mitchell, I. Mitchell, Noyes, Ogden, Parker, Preston, Pullen, Read, Ruth, Ryan, Siegling, Tenney, Walke, Walker, Wood, Woods. Honorarv: Le Bris, Tchou. International Relations Club President, MARGARET PRESTON Secretary, PENELOPE Lewis Reid Parlor . . . international crossroads . . . guest speak- ers .. . youth takes its place . . . plan for the future . . . book reviews . . . ardent defense of some ideal . . . debates . . . irresistible force meets immovable object. • • - - Baldwin, Barnes, Boericke, Brightbill, Cantey, Christian, Fellner, Guyton, Hart, Haverty, Hollerith, Hutchins, Jameson, King, Marston, Moomaw, V. Noyes, Randall, Saunders, Schmeisser, Skinner, Steil, Watts, Willetts. The Tetrology Club Co-Heads, Patricia Brightbill, Alice King Intellectual medium . . . scientists . . . mathematicians . . . run the world by statis- tical device . . . frogs -i- fractions -f- ferric- sulphide = ? . . . potentiality of the great mind. I  • Taylor, Dichman, Jackson, Woodruff, Troutman, Preston, Coleman, Walke, Call, Peyton, Lindsay, Lan- ier, Hanger, Coggins, Long, Doar, Diggs. Additional members: Hensley, Duggins. Psychology Club President, ELIZABETH DlCHMAN Their opinion of themselves . . . whacky ... a group varied in temperament and opin- ion . . . I.Q. . . . will look into your soul for a dime at the Christmas Bazaar . . . violent dis- cussions . . . antagonism for those who don t believe in psychology . . . love for those who know good food. Anderson, Beuttell, Boericke, Bundy, Fagg, Gage, Gravatt, Harlman, Hazard, Hester, Hodges, Jacobs Lindsay, Maury, Myers, V. Noyes, E. Price, Rushing, J. Ryan, Shanley, Snively, N. Taylor, Water- man, Whitaker, Wilkins, E. Williams. Classical Club President, NANCY Jane Taylor Attempt to link the past with the present . . . growing collection of antiques . . . lec- tures instigating discussions . . . Christmas carols a la Latin . . . Sponsors of the annual Senior Baby-Picture Show — classic turned frivolous. % • i ♦ ' ♦ ' % • ft -ft Adams, Allen, Barrett, Cullen, Francis, Gambrell, Gladney, Gwyn, Harwell, Houstoun, Kritser, Long, Longmire, Lupton, Richey, Sanford, Smyth, Thomason, Turner, Vaughan, Weems. Texas Club President, ANNE BARRETT The Lone Star State is well represented at Sweet Briar — they love the Sweet Briar Rose but keep alive their loyalty to the Blue Bonnets in their Texas Club to which all the Texas girls automatically belong. Their pic- nics in fall and spring, their annual Hal- loween party given by Mrs. Raymond, and their final banquet at the end of the year point to the fact that this is strictly a social club and Texas girls are party girls at heart. ♦ • • 4 Abbott, Beutell, Brainerd, Burnett, Call, Case, Chamberlain, Chenery, Clarke, Coggins, Corddry, Eden, 1 Goldbarth, Groves, Herrick, Jett, J. Jones, Keller, Landis, Lanier, LeBris, Lee, Leighton, Preston, Rice, sky, Sanderson, Siegling, B. Smith, Stauber, Tenney, Wheat, Whitaker. Ripley. Forsch, Sadow- Le Cercle Francais President, ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Vitally interested in the language and culture of France Le Cercle Francais has succeeded in creating and main- taining a real French atmosphere by encouraging French conversation, by lectures on the language, music and art of France. Not satisfied with passive interests, the Club ' s great- est item on its budget this year was for French War Relief. 154 ' ), % - 4 - 4 . 4 .  . 4 Anderson, Briggs, Bnmberg, Caldwell, Cheatham, M. Christian, Cummings, Eager, Forsch, Gambrell, Holton, B. Jones, Meek, N. Ryan, Sadowsky, Schall, Somervell, Stickney, Syska, Weems, V. White. Studio Club President, FRANCES Caldwell Paint or pencil — the medium matters little — it ' s the re- sults that count and it is for results that the members of the Studio Club are seeking. The members, selected on the merits of work submitted to the club, present a painting or sketch at the monthly meetings for exhibit and criticism. Pic- nics and field trips are sponsored to increase artistic interest. 155 1 - ♦ • ♦ ft J ♦ ♦ ♦ M M  ••■ ' - i fy -i: rv vr ifcsr $ w W- !$v • J iJ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ President, DAPHNE WlTHINGTON Vice-President, ELIZABETH Hanger Secretary, Elsie Jackson Treasurer, Sarah LOUISE Adams Athletic Association The Athletic Association is one of the most important organizations on the Sweet Briar Campus since it provides recreation for every student, and it is the balance wheel in her academic life. The Freshmen and Sophomores take re- quired work in all three seasons, and a program of optional sports is provided for the Juniors and Seniors. The ten major sports have departments in the As- sociation which are headed by various students. 160 Andrews, Boynton, Brugger, Eager, Edwards, Gladney, Hauslein, S. Jackson, Kniskern, Ogden, Pingree, Seguin, A. Swe- ney, P. Sweney, Withington. Hockey Our feminine equivalent of football . . . fun to play, fun to watch . . . highlight of the fall A.A. program . . . games through- out the fall scheduled for all teams from the Varsity down to the sixth Freshman team ... at the All- Virginia tournament a num- ber of players from the Sweet Briar Varsity are chosen to play on the Virginia team which plays in the South-East tournament . . . this year the South-East tournament was played here at Sweet Briar. CO-HEADS OF HOCKEY Alice Sweney Ann Seguin 1 Abbott, Adams, Boericke, N. Bradley, Call, Girts, Gray, Greene, Hazard, Kniskern, Pretlow, Schmeisser, Staples, Walke, Wilkins, Withington. Lacrosse Head, Karen Kniskern The Indian tradition via England ... an excellent way to rid oneself of those inhibitions . . . crisp fall weather, fast, exciting games, hard fought to the finish . . . friendly rivalry between classes and combined teams . . . Spring, and lacrosse again. • ♦ • ......;; ' Archery Head of Archery, Betty Jane Leighton Arrows flying through the air — enthusiastic archers aiming at brightly-colored targets — al- ways seen in both spring and fall — advantage of being either an individual or group sport — numerous novelty tournaments enjoyed by all — competitions for beginners — the college lad- der and best individual score for advanced stu- dents. Oil ..;. -; w f- - — ■- •  ♦ ♦ I m i flX i ., 5% s« ' f TvcA ISEHKSIii SlEHHHHHi jS|§ rS 1 One of the most popular sports — excellent fc , . horses — indoor and outdoor rings — chill No- A vember morning for the Thanksgiving Day Hunt — Amherst horse show in the fall — miles of beautiful winding bridle paths — the climax — May Day horse show. r _ • ! Riding Leaders: Adams, Andrews, Beas- ley, Breese, Graves, Grymes, V. Hall, Little- ford, Marr, Ogden, Ringer, Schmeisser, With- ington. B : w Mmjg r. Wk ♦ ♦ ♦ • .•♦• Bryan, Greene, Groves, Hanger, Hauslein, Hazard, E. Jackson, Kniskern, Malone, Mattison, Moores, Pingree, Ringer, Sherman, Skinner, Syska, Whitaker, Withington. Basketball Head of Basketball, EDNA Syska Basketball is in full swing at Sweet Briar. Thuds on the gym floor — amid the shrill peal of referees ' whistles — cheers as the ball sinks into the basket — inter-dormitory and inter-class rivalry combined with a fine feeling of sports- manship — enthusiastic varsity games with Wil - liam and Mary and Westhampton — play day with Holhns and Randolph-Macon partici- pated in by all — the Freshmen vie with Fairfax Hall. Hiking Head of Hiking, POLLY PEYTON Hiking through the woods and up the moun- tains arouses a spirit of enthusiasm and friend- ship — the get away from it all atmosphere of the cabin on Paul ' s Mountain is most ap- pealing — the congeniality of cooperative cook- ing over a wood stove — the view overlooking Crabtree Falls — all these make hiking a sport of any season. Cabin Leaders: E. Chamberlain, S. Clark, Graves, Johnston, Kniskern, Konsberg, McDowell, A. Noyes, V. Noyes, C. Parker, Pettit, Peyton, Schall, Withington. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Anderson, Boericke, E. Chamberlain, S. Clark, Grymes, Guyton, Hazard, Johnston, Lanier, McDowell, Pettit, Randal Sherman, Soule, Whitaker, Withington. The Lake Head, Posy Hazard Open fireplace . . . Sundeck . . . frequent picnics . . . steak fries ... a dash of informality . . . means the boathouse. Crew races . . . acquatic splashes . . . stop watch finishes amid cheers . . . divers in compe- tition . . . remember? Lake Day. Mystic darkness . . . picturesque or ludicrous floats . . . fireworks from across the water . . . A.A. awards with loud applause . . . Gala Night in review. -  ' • IB Golf Head, Marjorie Willetts A newcomer to the field of sports here at Sweet Briar — classes with the instructor from Boonsboro Country Club — chosen for credit as a spring or fall sport by swing enthusiasts — Golf this year has won its place in the A. A. Constitution. Boonsboro Country Club ' s Golf Course is open to Sweet Briar students, and the spring sees many potential pro ' s enjoying a game there. Holleman, Martin, A. Mcjunkin, C. Miller, Patton • ' ♦ ■♦• ♦ ' - - Tennis Head, Clare Eager A game well suited to social purposes ... a game for everyone, everywhere . . . white shorts, brilliant in the sun, the sound of hard balls against the taut strings of a racket, clear voices calling love-fifteen across the net . . . tourna- ments for singles and doubles, classes to im- prove your game. Boynton, Eager, Forsch, Hauslein, A. Sweney, V. White. • - - ' 1 4 %. % Dance Croup: Barrett, Bryant, Call, Cummings, Goldbarth, Guyton, S. Jack- son, Morrison, Ripley, Sanderson, Schall, Shugart, B. Smith. ;■ Dancing Head: BARBARA RlPLEV Moment artistique in the world of sport ... the classes discover muscles unknown before . . . for ad- vanced dancers, Tanz Kirkel, for dancers par ex- cellence, Dance Group . . . recitals and drama, rhythm, syncopation, control to the fingertips combine into effective dances in tune with the modern mood, to the wierd beat of drums, or to apt piano composi- tions. Tanz Zirl ( el: F. Bradley, N. Bradley, Hodges, Hoff- man, Holmes, P. Long, C. Miller, Nettles, Pernas, Pettit, Sadowsky, Saunders, M. White, M. Woods. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ; ' ' i 9 M - ♦ ♦ ♦ V r V w 4 I M 9 . Jj -JM C . 5atux :ifa— r it ; •ir Pfc ♦ ♦ Deborah Wood Mary Jane Lampion Cynthia Abbott HONOR GIRL MAY DAY at Dorothy Stauber Anne Mc finikin iimzzm Gloria Sanderson Charlotte Carber Eloise English SWEET BRIAR rv ..- V . .-«- ■ Salh Schall Mary Christian ♦ ♦ Lucy Call HONOR GIRL Phvllis Sherman Dorolhv Tobin MAY DAY at Marion Saunders ;::::::: Muriel Grumes Caroline Miller Katherine Coggins TU. SWEET BRIAR Eugenia Burnett Emily Ann Will(ins Ethel Lindsav ♦-♦-•■ Virginia Beasley Marv Ruth Pierson Margaret Preston HONOR GIRL MAY DAY at Louise Moore Leslie Herricl( Peggy Roudin 4  % %.%. .4 % V Dorothy Malone Anne Mitchell SWEET BRIAR Thir za Trant Doreen Brugger FRESHMAN PAGES Elizabeth Weems Anne Barrett SENIOR PAGE The Queen and Her Page ♦ ♦ ■ nthia Havnes. 14-Jt Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Ibrash, Muriel Arlene. 4i:. Easl 39th St., Paterson, N. .1 Adams, Sarah Louise, 4114 Bushncll Ipts., San Antonio, Tex. Igee, Katbryn Leigh, 1H2II liitter Park, Huntington. W. Va. Album, Moris Wliitslar. 19101 Oxford Rd., shaker Heights, lllen, .lime Claire,. ...38 Lincoln St.. New Britain. Conn lllen, Sadie Gwin. . 5200 dak St., Bellaire, Te Inderson, M.nv Bachman, i o Gen. .1. Inderson, F..rt Lewis. Wash Andrews Jean Albrook Field, Panama Canal Zone Arnold, Dorothy Lawrence, 1 .2: s. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Avery, Elizabeth Lupton, 1638 Hillcrest Rd., Riverview, Chattanooga, Term. Baglei , Florence Elder, 1511 Sunset Rd., Chattai ga, Tenn Baldwin, Anne Clare Nail .- lion Rd., Posay, Ri..al, P. I. Barnes, Br ioks W am n Ave., Plymouth, Mass. Barnes. Leila Gilliam Griffin, Ga. Barrett, Clifford Anne.-.1527 Dirbj Di . Houston, Tex. Bean. Nancy Ariana The Strand, New Castle. Del. B.-a-|..v. Virginia Lou ..60 Ionis Ave.. Athens, 0. Becker, Margaret Anne, :i773 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis, tod. Beistle, Barbara S., 3403 Bra Iford Rd . Cleveland Heights, O. Berrier, Virginia Anne, 3106 Hawthorne St.. Washington, 1). C. Betts, Audrey Teal B88 Park Vie. New Yolk, N. Y. Beutell, Dorothy Louise, 032 Esplanade, Pelham Man r. Bickelhaupt, Nancy Jewett, 1117. ' . Lark Ave.. New York. N. V. Ml. niton, .lean Dulaney Bowling Green, Va Bloomberg, Helen Janet, 29 Menv 1 In . Battle Creek. Mich. Boerieke, Beatrice Anne Deepdene , Wynnewood, Pa. Bogert, Dale 663 Walden Rd.. Wlnnetka, 111 Bolles, Barbara Ruth 20411 Scottv, 1 Ave., Toledo, Booth, Margaret Ivie. 2617 Brian ditt PL, Charlotte, N. C. Bourke, Barbara M 106 Linden vv.-., Lynchburg, Va Bovven, Anne Bramwell. V. Va. Bower, Ann C 319 Greenwa} Lane, Richmond, Va. Boynton, Frances 2 Lambert Rd., Belmont. Mass. Bracher, Catharine Mori-. Helena Rd., Dongan Hills, Staten Island. N V Braden, Mary Laura 5218 ( hicago, Omaha, Neb Bradley, Frances Erin, 4211 overlook Rd., Biminghani, Ala. Bradley, Norma 415 W. 3rd St., Lexington. Kv. Brainerd, Edith. .2234 California St., Washington, n. C. Brantl v . Frani es I ra b lord, 124 Lady later St., Danville, Va. Breese, Mabel Love 750 Hoffman St.. Elmira, N. Y. Brendlinger, .Marguerite Matilda. sis w. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Brenizer, Mildred Marding, 221s Hopedale Ive., Charlotte, N. C. Briggs, Barbara Rt. 1. Graves Rd.. Cincinnati, Brightbill, Patricia Mildred. 605 W Mam St., Hummelstown, Pa. Brimberg, Elaine Rita lis;, park Ive., New York, N. Y. Brinson, Martha Virginia, North Shore Rd . llgonquin Park, Norfolk. Va. Brock, Mary .lane 2629 Arden Rd., Itlanta, Ga Brown, Suzanne Williamson New M.nket. Va. Brugger, Doreen Fram 1 -. 1. mgan Hills, staten Island, N . Bryan, sua Soutbworth Hillcrest. Jefferson, Ga. Bryant, Elizabeth Tavlor, 1012 Vickers Ave . Durham, n C Buchanan, Martha Tom- Forest Hills. Durham, V C Buchanan, Susan Forest Hills. Durham, N. C. Budlong, Constance Sue 11 Ward PL, Chatham, N J. Bugg, Grace Wilson 41 Willway, Richmond, Va. Pin,.]-, . i M iddletoii. . .13 U ,t isi .id. N01f.dk. Va Burgess, Virginia Leslie. 2913 29th si , v W . Washington, D 1 Burnett, Eugenia Griffin, 5906 Three Chopl lid . Ri. Inn. rid, Va Burnett. Leila Royster, 129 Westmoreland ( 1 . Danville, Va. Caldwell. Frances Neelv. 17 ' .; Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla Call, 1. 111 v ( 111. 1 2500 Monument lv . Rii hmond, a. Elizabeth llexander, 434 Fayette Park, Lexington, Kv Cantey, Helen Robertson, 1918 Seni 1 1 Ive., Columbia, S. C. Carl augh, Betty Carolvn, 124 Hillsdale Dr., Chan 1 5a, I ■ 1.1 1 irothers, Mildred Ragon, 846 Oak St., Ch ittam o a ei Carr. Patricia 1 425 Main St., Rii turn nd, Ind Carter, Man Stewart, - : . Habc rsham ltd . Atlanta, Ga Case, Lucy Imogeiie. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. 1 I. .mi . Hi m . inne Mi Veigh 150 ( Inn- h St . North Idams, Mass Chamberlain, Elizabeth Russell, I 11.. ..In si . New Britain, Conn ... Margarite Wvline, 1410 u wuiton ltd . Columbus, Ga. 1: Burlington, N. C Chenery, Janet Dai, 1353 Lark Lane, Pelham Manor, N 1 Inna Marv, 1 Christ 1 1 S - Reins M les, Ini ■ STUDENT REGISTER Christian, Mart bitten. 329 W. 6th Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. Christmas, Lucile Siblej . Aberdeen Proving 1, round. Md. (lark. P.. 19 Oak Knoll, N. E.. Warren. 0. (lark. Grace Reed 17 Ivy Lane, Princeton, N. J Clark, Sudie Graham, linn Country Club Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. Clarke, .lane Carothei - 21120 Baringer Ave., Louisville, Kv . Clarke, Martha Minge. 1 7111 River Rd . Jacksonville, Fla. Bettj Rupert Lyon, Miss. ( oggins, Katherine Ruth. 2 1 3 1 It: ..adw.i v , San Francisi ... ( alif. •man. Catherine 0. 833 Ave. E, Fort Madison, Iowa. Coiddrv, Elizabeth M,. 2421 N. Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa Cornell, Jerry Dean, Apartado Postal 25-37, Bogota, Colombia Cox. Carol Mi Neir, Kennedy-Warren Apts., Washington, D. C. Cross, Louise Weakle, Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Crump. Helen 532 College St., Macon, Ga. Cullen, Wilhelmina Daisy, 1020 River Oaks Blvd. Houston, Tex. Cummings, Virginia Richardson, 4112 N. Meadow St.. Richmond. Va. Cunningham, Esther Elliott, 16 lutenrieth Rd . Searsdale, N. Y. Cunningham, Margaret Ann, 202 Scenic Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Darbv, Janana 705 Labanne Ive., Plaquemine, La. D.vis. Helen Shore lid. Port Washington, N. Y. Davis, Nancy Eugenia 24 Austin Ave., Asheville, X. C. deButts, H ' l.in. es an Meter, P. o. Box 1808, Washington, D. C. Denny, Dorothy Byrd, 3333 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Dichman, Elizabeth Braxton. ' ■ Fielding Robinson. 53 East 61st St., New York. N. Y. Diggs, Catharine Elizabeth, Rosendale Rd., Schenei tadj . N. Y. Dillard, Evelyn Dixon, 317 s. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va. Doar, Katherine Waller Tappahannock, Va. Dodson, Ellen Chester, 1 432 S. W. 12th St.. Miami. Fla. Douglas, Deborah Ad. mis, 704 E. 44th St., Savannah. Ga. Duggins, Virginia Anna. 77 ' o. 1 4th st , N. W., Washington, D. C. Duncombe, Barbara 528 Elder Lane. Winnetka, 111 Durham. Marx Louise, 1600 Belmore Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Duval, Ellen Boyd 3211 Grove Ive., Richmond, Va. lamer, (dare Murray Charlesmeade , Baltii e, Md. Eagles, N in. i Inn.. ..1230 Frederica St.. Owensboro, Kv. Eden, Huldab Holla. lav. 503 overtoil Rd., Baltimore. Md. Edward-. Alice ( ' .. 6918 Columbia Ave., University City, Mo. Eggers, Margaret Lyal, . .122 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Mo. I His, Georgians 305 Brookford Rd., Syracuse, X. Y. Elmes, Anita 1 i.ii-i.iin e, 1434 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. .1. Emerick, Bettv Lvnn, 1214 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. English, Eloise Walker, 444. . Lowell St., Washington. D. C. Ervvin, Elizabeth Baron, -3 1 N. Fourth St., Steubenville, 0. Essai v , Elene Forman, 3121 Newark st . Washington, D C. Estes, I ranees Swann, in Glen Iris Park. Birmingham. Ala . Mimi Renee Terrell, 106 Magnolia Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N V. Fagg. India Dolores Kernersville, N. C. Falk, Mariba .lean . .o4 N Moffet, Joplin, Mo Kariiilii.lt, Bettv Boyd, Pendennis Mount. Annapolis, Md. Farr. Edith Malone Fairfax. Va. Faulconer, M.nv Roselle Rt. 3, Amherst. Va. Faulconer, Mildred Hudson lii 3, Imherst, a Fe.iz.dl. Nanov-Ellen Mount Hipe, W. Va. Fellner. Hazel Bakewell I happaqua, N . Y. Feu. liteub.-Ig. ' l . Bettv .lane, 1423 Wbitehorn St., Bluefield, W. Va. Findlay, .lane 4332 Lewiston Rd., Niagara Falls. N. Y. di ggerald, Jan ii e lc. 3iil X. Third si , Smithfield, C. I. Hill. in. Maiv Jane. 700 I: Phil-Elleiia St., Philadelphia. Pa. Foi ■ h, Innabelle I I E 83rd si . Nev, 1 ork, n V I i ,, i , Lillian I raig 102 Housti n SI , Luling, Tex Freeman. Frames Wilson. 3221 U P-im St., (ii-rmanlov.ii. Philadi Iphia, Pa Five, Marv K.illirvn 1537 12th St., Hickory, I Furber, Louise 68 I ' Emerson st . Melrose, Mass Furbush, Barbara Ma-l.i-.Hi. . i ni. ..in Rd., Wi lleslej Hills, Mass Gage, bene Edwiiia. 672 n Trezevant Ive., Memphis, Tenn Galloway, Mimi Monney, I I Momingside Park. Memphis, Tenn Gambrell, Josie Francis, 628 s Hi..,,, .. St . Loi kh irt, Tex Garber, Mm Charlotte, i ii ■ Md... , i a... ,-ni. Birmingham, lla Gaylord, Isabel Jordan, F..n Hill, St Ge irgi . Stati n Island, N. Y Gearhart, Alice Mane, 606 Men t Ipt . Brvn Mawr, Pa Ibbott, 2 ' .i N. Pro-p.i i v.- . Grand Rapids, M ii h Gillem, Florence Adele, 3447 ( hit lid . Birmingham. Ala. Gilliam, Ellen Coalter....Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg, Va Gilmer, Betsj Newman, • ' .-:. P., ik St., Charlottesville, Va. Girts, Belly Lou 5459 Kiphng Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa Gladney, Inn 5501 Bryan, Dallas, Tex Glennon, Jeanne Lejeune, 4410 Dexter St.. Washington. D. ( Goldbarth, Nancy Ward. 421. . Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. (i Ispeed, Eleanor 2 4 Bayard Lane. Princeton, V .1 i ■ . Harriet te t lapei t n, 3241 I! si , N . Washington. D C. liovveii. Virginia Raab .... .H ' iii Line Ave., Shreveport, La. liravalt, Helen Stevens, 1525 Westminister Dr.. Columbia, s c. Craves, Laura Reed R. F. I). No. 1, Lynchburg, .i Gray, Ellen Douglas West Point. Va. Gray, Martha Elizabeth, 141 Monticello Ive . Innapolis, Md. Greene, Diana Hope Greenetrees, Eennebuck, Me. Greer, Mary Read 4437 Rich] id, Shreveport, La- Gregg, Frances Carolvn. .117 S Highland. Memphis. Tenn. Griffin, Bettv .b an. Roland Paik Apts., Upland Rd., Baltimore, Md. Griffith. Virginia L.-e. 1703 South Rd.. Mt. Washington. Md. Groves, Julia (H4 Victors Dr., Savannah, (.a. Grymes, Muriel Saltonstall, 51 E. Park St., East Orange, .N. ,1. Guv ton. Clara Camille, 9939 N E, Grand ( rse, Miami. Fla. Ovvyn. Margaret Booth, 1816 Rosevv I Ive., Houston. Tex Hall. Alma Ruth 400 English st , High Point. N. C. Hall. Elizabeth Barrett. 400 English St.. High Point. N. C. Hall. Virginia Curtis. 01 Douglass Rd.. Glen Ridge. X .1. Hamblett, Amanda E.. 21(1 Union St., Madisonville, Kv. Hangar, Elizabeth w lard 19 Cynwyd Rd., Bala. Pa. Harris Margaret Anne, 2800 Scott si . San Francisco, Calif. Hart. Antoinette Thiermann, 1836 w. Grace St.. Richmond, Va Hartman, Elizabeth Keefer, Homestead Lane. Lancaster, Pa. Harwell. Rosemary, 2506 N- McGregor Dr. Houston, Tex Ilaskms. Mary Fi-ke 901 Oak St.. ( li.ilt.n ga. Tenn. Hauseman. Annis Shirlev . 224 Sheridan Rd., Kenilxvorth, III. Hauslein, Catherine Ann, 3704 Baring St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Havertv. Bettv Hjum.ii, 15 Cherlkee Rd., Atlanta, Ga Hazard, Rozelia. 1 . Abbotlsford It. Providence. R. I. Hazen, Harriet Jane. I Grafton St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Healv. Elizabeth Turner. 609 Bridge Street. Hampton, Va. II. .lit. Mia Lotte, 191 Peachtree Battle Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Hedley, Jean Alice. 9 Franklin Av.-,, Vonkers, N, Y Henderson, Katherine Rt. 1, Germantown, Pa. Henslev, Ruth Gardner, 2. , Fairmont lid. Asheville, N C Hepburn, Alice s . 19 I interburj Ct . Ottawa Hills. Toledo. II Hen-iik. Leslie Pevear, lso Lincoln Rd., Westriel.l. N. J. II. --..ii. Hester Louise Monroe. Va Hester, Frances Roberta, 358 Shiloh St.. Cincinnati. II. Ili.ks. Elizabeth 26 High st.. Cambridge, Md Hitch, Frances. . .in W. Laurel St.. Foil Collins, ( olo Hodges, biiov Byrd South Boston, Va. Hoffman, Martha Lee, 3129 Graiiby St., Extended. Norfolk. Va, Hollentaii, Beverly Brent. 1 Highvv 1 Way, I. at. bin. mt. X Y. Hollerith, Sarah Fox..520 Woodlawn Rd.. Baltimore, Ml Holmes. Sv.lnev 31- Warwick lie., Douglaston. N Ilolton, Manila Eleanor 231s Densmore Dr., doled... O. Houstoun, Janet Grissim, 1204 Cleburne v, . Houston, Tex. Hi,.:,. Hilda, 20 ' N. Hermitage v. , Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Hudson, Pauline Merton Clifford, Va. [logins, Ruth Ann, s md. ,,,,,-,, ,.- . I. llll. ion, Colo. Hume. Marguerite Frances, 22 1s Village Dr., Louisville. Kv. Hutchir.gs, Dorothea, inn; Cherokee Rd., I. sville, Kj Hynson, Inne Mason, .;:;t Harpei vv,- , Drexel Hill. Pa .1.0 kson, Elsie McDowell, 5641 Longfellow St., Lynchburg, Va Jackson. Sally Lindsay, The Chesterfield, Richmond, Va. Jacobs, Ann Lovd, Ipt. Ill, Si. George ' s Ipt., Ardmore, Pa Jacquot , Pui ii Fram es, Crossford Lodge, Centerville, Wilmington, Del .laiiir-..,.. Nancy Louise, 7ni p., 1. .11, 11 v., . Buffalo, n 1. Jeffrey -. Irminda Jean. -i. . 1 ranklin Rd.. Glet Ill .left, Esther Elizabl lb. 1411 lillivdoll VC. Norfolk. Va Johnson, Mm- Inderson 1 I ( olliei lid , Itlanta, Ga 1, hnston, Primrose 1 at Ii... k Rd , Greenwich, Conn, ' «♦ ♦%.% .lones, Barbara Prentiss, 135 Spring (Men Terrace, New Haven, Conn Jones, Jeanne Muriel, Esq. 7 VH Reparto Beniz, Marimao, Cuba. Jones, Margaret Boyd, •2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Jones, Valerie Compton, •22 Elm Rock Rd . Bronxville, N V Joseph, Elizabeth Pelzer, 1 440 S I ' m. SI . Montgomery, Ua Keddy, Marian Bur ks 211 Quaker Lane, Vloxandria, Va. Keller, Alice Y vonne LeVale, Cumberland, Md. Kennedy, Abigail Worchester, (iliil Darlington lid.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gill, Edith Page. 4 m Cornwallis I -, Boanoke, Va. Kiker, Lucy Ellen 4 Courtland PI., Reidsville, N C King. Alice Forres! City, Vrk King. Marj Augusta, ' . ' In West Brow lid.. Lookout Mountain, Teim. Kinne. Betty-Pottei Rose Hill Rd„ Southport, Conn. Kinne Dixie Ross 30 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. Kirby, Vnne Gall 302 E. 19th St., Savannah, Ga. Kniskern, Karen Edith, :,U7 Riverviev, IM.. Swarthmore, Pa. Konsberg. Louise Scott, Ride Wi niv, I., letka, III eport, La Koonce. Marjorie May, 730 Slatt, Kritser, Marv Masterson, 2401 Van Buren, Amarillo, Tex. LaMotte, Eleanor Bardeen, Cromwell Bridge IM., Tovraon, Md Lampion. Marv .lane, 3 1 to Lexington IM., Louisville, Kj Lancaster, Alice Dabnej Sweet Briar, ., Landis, Susanne 74- Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, HI. Lanier, Grace Wilkinson, 802 E. 7th St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Law. Marj Langfitt Boxwood ; Towson, Md Laurie. Flames Elizabeth. 1 68 Lochm ■ Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mi( h Lawton, Helen 1831 Lauderdale lid, Louisville, Ky. I.eBns. Antioneite Frai se, o Mrs. Charles Prendergast, Westport, Conn. Lee. Marv Belle ...Quarters 110, Quantico, Va, Leffen, Sarah Ann ...-N. Main St.. .loplin. Mo. Leighton, Bettv .lane. 13 Franklin PI., Maplewood, N, I Lerner, Sallv Inez 332 I ' ark A e, Rochester, . Lesh, Jane 2820 32nd St., N. W. Washington, D C. Lewi--. Penelope Battle, Pavilion II, East Lawn. University, Va. Lindsay, Ethel Charles, 101 Dinwiddie St.. Port. Lindsey, Martha Elizabeth, II, mill, 208 E. Fourth St., Ro 412 E. 4, ,th si . Savani Lippitt, Anita Ci Littlefor.l, Mildred Brook: Livermore, Joyce Virginia, 1U14 Scottwood Ave.. Long, Dorothy Rosalie, 323s Walon I Long, Harriett Paulett, 141 S. Colonial Av Longino, Frances Stoke. 298 Longmire, Ruth Marv I ove, Marj Elizabeth, B10 Founta Loveland, Florence Bell, 98 Clinton Lowslev, Maetha Winifred, 130 East End to... New fork Lupton, Gloria DePoyster, Housto I;. I, ni, Habersham IM . Vtl inta, 1309 ' Ml, SI . Temple, PI . Burlingtc ,vc. Mo lit, 1,111 X. Y. Locust St., Johnson City. Tenn. nont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Richi I. Va. I I . Iowa. Morris, Harriette Ann, ris w Morrison, Ann Marvin, 2132 Riv Morrissett, Carlisle Nance, 1 Westmoreland IM, Mueller, Margaret .lane, 1112 Forest Rd., oe, Elizabeth Jertne-, 1518 West We . Richmond, Va. lv, Ellen .lane. Monroe, ■■ rill, Kathleen Tracy, 3012 Lakeview Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. rs, C in, I Taliaferro, 1738 Brandon Rd . Charlotte, N C. Myers, Hon, tin Ann, 2034 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, C Naegele, [rene 436 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, V V. Nettles, Winifred sterling, Kensington Rd., vsheville, N. C ,bv, Rosemary, 6 i i I.. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla Nicolson, Alice Whitcomb, 4347 Forest Lane. Washington, H. ( ' . Norman, Sarah Ali, e Monroe, Va n is, Karen Mariea, . ,11 Peachtree Batile Ave., Ulanl i, Ga Norris, Lorena -lane 950 Ar.len Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Nove?, nii,. Fletcher, Westchestei Ipts., 4 Cathedral We., Wash., D c Nmes, Virginia Macky, 1134 Mi, bigan Wi , Evanaton, 111. Oberkirch, Joanne Marguerite, 183 Mill Spring Rd . Manhasset, N . Ogden, Doris 397 Hobarl We . short Hills, .1 Olson, Helen Lora. .418 S Okmulgee, Okmulgee, Okla Osborn, Virginia Latimer. 13s Highland Av-., Svi.e,i-c V Parker. Catherine Sclater....98 Bedfore St., Portland. Me. Parrish, Caroline 315 N. Chuch St., Marion. Va. Parsley, Vmanda 131 s. Laurel Ave. charlotte. c Parsons, Ann Tyler Carlisle Ban. ok-, Carlisle, Pa Patton, Lois Gene 4 , Longvale Rd., Bonxville, N Pernas. Josephine P. II. Box 2 02. Cardenas, I uba Pettit. Frances B ' at. htord... 323 Pearl St., Ottawa, III. Peyton, Mary Morsell, 3 Oklahoma Terrace, Annapolis, Md Pierce, Elizabeth Car, liner Harris, 4114 3rd We., Won, N. .1 Pierson, Marv Ruth 123 Kedzie St . Evanston, III Pingree, Nancy 30 River St., Bo-t,,i,. Mass Harriet Latta, 615 Morehead Ave.. Charlotte I Portmann, Jean Frances, 5843 Montgomery Rd., Cincinn.it i. Potter, Patricia Hastings, 020 State St , I. it. iv, tic. lei Preston, Betty Br.ivton .... Lakewood , Norfolk, Va. Preston, Margaret Kent. st .,,,,1. ir,l Oil Co., of Cuba, P. 0. Bon. Havana Exeter St., Forest Hills 00 Broad Ave., Fori Worth. Tex. Lvttle. Genevieve Peyton Monroe. Va, McCarthy, Elsie Elizabeth Imherst, Va McDonnell, Irene McNeal, 1 c herokee H, . Memphis, Tenn McDowell, Fayette, West w ind Rd., Indian Hills, Louisville, Ky. Mi liiiikin, Anne S., 161 1 irginia St., Charleston. W. Va. Mclunkiii. Jane E., 161 1 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. McLean, Ann Carter, Marine Barracks, Pain- Island, S C. McNeili, Barbara Bos 201, Lakeland. Fla. MacFarlane, tome 903 S. Delaware We., Tampa, Fla Mallory, Hannah Trowbridge Warsaw, Va Malone, Dorothy Jane. 1261 Fairvievv IM.. Vtlai.ta. Ga. Marr, Jessie Potter.... Braemar , Media. Pa. Marston, Eh anore lng la 6401 Wiseahickon We., Philadelphia, Pa Martin Fay 5320 Edgewatei Dr., Norfolk, Va Mattison, Edith 395 Palisade We., Yonkers, Y. Matton, Frances Elizabeth, lta ViSta Rd., Louisville, K.v Maurj . Elizabeth Bull. Rio Vista Lane. Richmond, Va. Meek. Frames Warfleld, 5600 Meek I!, I Worthingt 0, Meeks, Ella Watts Vmherst, Va Miller. Caroline 2. ' .. . Ci.lv ill Rd., Charlotte, S C Mills. Julia Adelaide. 21U1 Comic, til ut We . w ashington, D. C. Mitchell, Anne Wright Mi. Vemon IM , Newark, Mitchell. Catherine Anne. 85 St. Dunstand Rd., Vsheville, V c Mitchell, Irene Warren -u7 W Kenan, Wilson, X. C Mooinaw. Virgini 1 L69 , Cub: Pretlow, Evelyn May.... ' rice, Catherine Lvtle, R. R. Xo. 1, Upper River Rd., Louisville. Ky. •rice. Elizabeth B., 6 W. Oneida St., Baldvv insville. X. Y. .alien, Harriet Stuart Box 930, Asheville, N c Randall, Lucille Leslie, Quarters M-One, Marine Barracks, Philadelphia. Pa. Read, Delia MacLeod . ,4 Elm Ave., Metuchen, X. J. Reese, Taylor Beale 12 Peck St.. Attleboro, Mass Rice, Jane Ri,]gely....30O Hightiebl Rd., Baltimore, Md Richey, Ann Lampasas, Tex. Riokards. Frances Murrell, North Shore Point. Norfolk. Va. Ridgely, Margaret Willing .P. 0. R,,v 11. Tow-on. Ml Ridler, Jean Bissell....608 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington, Del. Ringer, Eleanor Morrison, 273 Pearson Dr.. Asheville. N. C. Riplev, Barbara Ann, 5555 Sherican Rd., Chi, igo, III Rotldin, Peggy Brand. - i , ntral I ' ark West, New York, N V Hunk, Barbara Brehin. Stone lores, Bradford Wood-. P., Rushing. M.irth.ilvn 1222 X M.oli- El D Tad... Vrk Ruth, Marv Page ' In Hillside Rd., Biltn Md ise mi Beverly Rd., Montelair, X. J Mather. 240 4 Scottwood We., Toledo, stasia B85 Park We . New York, N. rs8 Wyi Itile V re., Roanoke, Philadelphia, Moore. Vim. 717 X. Mt Pleasant ltd . Mi Moore, Louise Everette, 217 w B — iwen st . in. hi stei i M -e. sb.il. ib Palo Cor i Ranch, Carmel, Calif. Moores, Marv Jean, ins s. Kensington PI., Springfield, 0, Morgan. Joanne Thobum, 1538 Quarrier St., Charleston, w, Va. Slattery Blvd., shreveport. La Sanford, Helen Jefferson, 3800 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tex. Saunders, Marion Louise, 1042 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk. Va Sawyer, Jeanne 60 Haiti. tt st , indover, Mass Sat ler, Jessie Dale Dixon, Quarters IS-E, Ft. McPherson, vtlauta, Ga s.hall. Sally...... lu7 B. Baj st . Charleston, s. C Schmeisser, Elizabeth Fleming, 110 Turnbridge lid . Baltimore, Md s, „n. Judith Donald, 3 2ii Peakland PI . Lvnchburg, Va Scott, N.ii.ov 3560 vlt, t Rd., Birmingham Via Seaman. Eugenia Hunter. 2312 Harper We Seguin, vim Beauregard, 3011 1 . 55th St., N Shaulev, Mar. an M.iull, 109 Men 1 PI., Kirkwood, Mo, she,,,,,,.. Phyllis Man. IB Rivermere Apts., Bronxville, N Shugart, Marjorie Lee. 4123 Kingcrest Parkway, Richmond, Va Siegling, EHie I ampbell, , ,4 B I s, . Charleston, S C Simmons, Frances-Si ott, 3507 Rodman St . Washington, D C. Skerry, Elizabeth Jeanne. 903 C mgr - SI . Otl iwa, HI skinner. Sally 3onl W Laurelhursl Dr. Seattle, Wash. Smith, Cora Louise Ipartado 888, Caracas, Venezuela e . Aspinwall, Pa Norwood, O. York, N. V Smith, Sara Jean, 116 Enfield Rd., Homeland, Baltimore, Md. Smith, Vivian Byrd .724 Raleigh Ave., Xorfolk, Va. Smyth, Hetty Belle ...Uvalde, Tex. Snively, Valinda Willis, 222 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. Snow, Judith Faltnouth-Foreside, Falmouth, Me. Somervell. Susan Well ,,me, Md. so,, i,.. Josephine French. 10 Edmunds Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mas- Spiegel, Jane Ball, 7047 Waterman. University City, Mo. Spurlock, Svbille Margaret. . .21 W ilkinson St., Shreveport, La Staples, Janet 107 Southwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn Stauber, Dorothj Marie, l ill 24 .litre 2y7, Reparto Miramar, Havana. Cuba steil. Katherine Louise, 1 , ' ■ Marion Ave., Mansfield, Steinhart, Margarel ,-7 Reina, Havana, Cuba. Stioknev, Patricia Jean, 2 12 , Mt. Vemon Ave., Toledo, 0. 1;, bekag Neave, 324 N. Fulton St.. Salisbury, N C stout. Diana Rogers, 2773 Central Ave.. Memphis, Tenn. Stover, loan 2a Lake PL, Highland Park, 111. Sweney, Mice Warren. 001 Fairmount Ave.. St. Paul. Mum Sweney, I ' hoebe Allen, 661 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul. Minn. swetisoii, Harriet Martha, 135 Ueskin Rd., Eggertsville, X. Y. Svv iml, II. Margaret Cold. Symes, Mary Emilie, Senador Vergueiro 192, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Syska, Edna 1 Hemlock Rd., Bronxville. N. V. Tanner, Carol Minor, 2ols Monument Ave, Richmond, Va. Tavenner, Harriet Stephenson W l-t,,,k. V .. lav lor. Adeline Wright Summerville, Oa. Taylor, Frances Willis, 5820 York ltd.. Westhamptoti. Richmond, v., Taylor, Jane May 1229 S. . .2nd St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Nancy Jane, I -no W. 23rd St., Sunset Islands Xo. 3, Miami Beach, Fla. Tchou, Juliet Pa,, Y. Chinese Consul, ite-Ceneral, Guatemala City, Guatemala. Temple, Sarah Ann Olil Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tennev, Jeanne Phyllis, The Cordova Ipts., Washington, D. C. Th.1111js1.il, Suzanne, 44.71 Crestline Rd.. Fort Worth, Tex. Thompson. Cynthia Lee, 2300 Rutherford Wynd, Louisville. Ky. Thompson, Jane Scarborough, 2909 Overhill Rd„ Birmingham, Ala. ' lift, Catherine Hill ....235 The Prado, Atlanta. Ga Tobin, Dorothy Upington, 147 Ri.lgevvood Ave., Glen Ridge, X. J. Tomlinson, Jane Seott, 1317 Medford R.I., Wynnewood, Pa. I rant, I ' hirza Inlynnview Hall, London Bridge, Va Traugott, Marv Perkins, 1516 Blandford Circle, Norfolk, Va Troutman, Margaret Foote, 277 The Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Tucker, Louisa Lile. 2521 Pairmount Blvd., Cleveland, 0. Turner, Beverly 2. .2. , lnvvood Dr., Houston, Tex. Vaughan, Elizabeth Jane, 333 Terrell Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Wad, 1.11. Anne Addison Monroe Hill, University, Va, Waddell. Marv Catherine Monroe Hill, University, Va. Walk,-. Sallv Calvert, St. Mark ' s Rectory, Pikesville, Md. Walker, Anne Carter Orange, Va Walker. Marv Churchill. 10, ,2 Brandon lie, Petersburg, Va. Warren. Anne Rield Point Circle, Greenwich, Conn Waterman. Cecile Lsabel, ,,,. uric. ,te lie Tampa, F ' a. Watts, Virginia Anne 520 S. College, Auburn, Ala. Weems, Elizabeth Virginia. 333. , lnvvood l„ , Houston, I ■ ■ When. Mary Miller Ackley , University, Va. Whitaker, Patricia Ann, 3 4 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Whitaker. Virginia Branch, 1048 Arbor Rd., Win-ton Sal. 1,,. X I White, Ernestine La, v , 90 Douglas Rd , Rochester, N. . White Man Coleman. 00s w Washington st . Suffolk, Va. White. Virginia Clarke, Rio Vista Lane. Richmond. Va. Whitehurst, Harriet Campbell. 3115 34th St., N. W., Washington, D 1 W ' ilkins. F.imlv V,m 35 w B2nd St., New York, N. Y. Wilcox. Harriet Gale.. 537 Pembroke We., Norfolk. Va Wilbtts. Marjorie Roberts, 32 Forden Ave.. Westmount. P. Q„ Canada William-. Elizabeth Berkeley Channel ... Warrent on Va Williams. Elizabeth Fane, 603 W. Hew Rd., 1 kout Mountain, lorn Williams, Martha Barrett. 232 Buffalo St., Elkins, W Va. Willis. Ruth Florence. 643 Coleman PL, Westfield, N. .1 Withington. Daphne Bo Wood, llele w 1. Mar W lard, Woodruff, 121V Brattle St., Cambridge. Mass Deborah. Round Hill Rd.. Greenwich, ' onn Vdeline 4110 Accomac lid.. Wyncote, Pa .,, e H Watson Drive. Wilson, V C ods, 18100 S. I ' ark Blvd.. Shaker Height-. Baker . ,7 Park Vve. Bronxville, N V D luglas. Quarters One, Norfolk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth. Va. w 1-. Mai iorie Adelaide, 25 Catherine St., Newport. I! I Younis. Helen Virginia Vinherst. Va. ZuliCk, Elizabeth Vlbright. X. Warren St.. Orwigsburg, Pa. • ♦ ♦ ♦ (Nearly 76 Years Old) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG Resources. TEN MILLION DOLLARS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN ' S WALGREEN DRUG STORE DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 824 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARAMOUNT, ISIS and TRENTON THEATRES FLOWERS ACCORDING TO DOYLE Represented by MARY WHITTEN CHRISTIAN 708 Main Street Phone 892  ■£, % DODGE HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. Henry B. Williams, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRASS RAIL Carroll Hotel Lynchburg Virginia HILL CITY TOBACCO CO. 100 9th Street, Lynchburg, Va D.stnbutors of SCHRAFFT ' S FINE CANDIES M. W. CALLAHAM SONS In o porated WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones 1051 and 1052 P. O Box 662 724-726 Commerce St. Lynchburg, Va. OPTICAL SERVICE fa% fU UZfUi , 919 Main Street DIAMOND MERCHANTS THE i 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 w L OODWARD (X LOTHROP ] Oth 1 1 th F and G STREETS : : PHONE DISTRICT 5300 GRADUATED CUM LAUDE into your campus way of life THE PERFECT COLLEGE WARDROBE selected with impeccable taste by our College Outfitting Service Fourth Floor THANK YOU . . GOOD-BYE . . AND SUCCESS TO YOU, CLASS OF ' 42 THE MUSKETEER BOOK SHOP 217 Eighth Street Phone 513 WHEN YOU COME BACK TO SCHOOL BE SURE AND VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE 3 Life S THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Successful 9th and Main Sts. A HAPPY Stones to Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR FINE FOODS AND CANDIES OF TRADITIONAL QUALITY Stepping It ' s the Are the , !W%d Gbk Q ati Savings 9th and Main Lynchburg SHOPPE AT BELL ' S for Regular SMART FOOTWEAR SPORT . . . PLAY . . . STREET EVENING Yes, You May Charge It • BELL SHOE STORE 915 Main Street Lynchburg, Va QUAKER CITY FEDERAL THE 1942 BRIAR PATCH SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 3 COVER B BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1942 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to THE BRIAR PATCH, 1942 Established U COMPLIMENTS OF AIEAB GHY WINERY VINTNERS OF FINE SPARKLING AND STILL WINES LEWISTON, NEW YORK U . B COMPLIMENTS OF JANE TOOHER Sport Clothes 1 71 1 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS COMMERCIAL A PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone 4246 MONTICELLO HOTEL CHARLOTTESVILLE In Old Virginia An atmosphere of quiet refinement — De- licious food cooked the Old Virginia way — Tariffs reasonable. IDEAL HEADQUARTERS for visitors to the famous Skyline Drive and many points of historical interest in and around Charlottesville 165 ROOMS FIREPROOF T W Etheridge, Manager THE BELL STUDIO PHONE 2527 FOR 40 YEARS PORTRAITS THE HOUSE OF SWEETS of Excellence and Beauty TAKEN IN OUR WELL EQUIPPED STUDIO HARRIS, WOODSON COMPANY, Inc. J. P. Bell Company, Inc. 816 Mam Street Lynchburg, Va :i LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA fsi ' ♦ ♦ ♦ SUCH FUN TO SHOP IN A STORE THAT ' S ALL FASHION FROM THE GROUND UP 1 Here at Jelleff ' s, young people enjoy congregat- ing in their own smart shops for Junior dresses, coats and sportswear; finding their accessories ' needs well provided for, too, throughout the store. Just shopping around or seriously shopping with the girls Jelleff ' s welcomes you at all times THE NEWER j.lt.ff. 214-1220 F Street Washington, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BOXWOOD INN MRS HENRIETTA GOLDENBERG Manager INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS CARRINGTON-DIROM COMPANY, Inc. 927 Church Street Lynchburg, Va. Established 1895 CALDWELL-SITES CO. WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Mimeographs Sporting Goods Gifts Books Roanoke, Virginia  ■■• A FRIEND f SWEET BRIAR g Jf or jfHongteur e Jf or Jfflabemotgelle 817 Main Street 823 ifflain street luitjjftt -J neeU Utmcfytmrg, a. Jf asfjionS in Jf asfjion ©our eabquartersi MAYBE THIS STORE STEP AHEAD . . . HAS SERVED YOU . . . IN CLOTHES PROPERLY SANITONED AND If so, we trust that we have CORRECTLY PRESSED served you well and that FUR SERVICE there remains a pleasant (Furriers ' Methods) memory. We Clean and Glaze Furs. Our Cold Storage Vaults are the Latest in De- sign and Construction for the SAFE Keeping of Your Fine Furs. YOOIPIB HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORP. THE SMART SHOP OF LYNCHBURG — m THE FASHION CENTRE OF LYNCHBURG NOW -MORE THAN EVER DEPEND ON L1LNBM (. THE SHOPPING CENTRE FOR FASHION SUPREMACY We Extend Our Best Wishes to The Faculty and Entire Student Body SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE Bv t ♦ . . - Compliments f A Friend ; %♦ _ vJ uoocnhci mcr ' i- FASHION CENTER --SECOND FLOOR The Smartest College Fashions in Town! 7th and Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia _ Li uGG€nhcimcr i- SHOE SALON --SECOND FLOOR Don ' t Stay Two Feet From Happiness! WEAR SPALDING CLASSICS 7th and Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia ♦  ♦ -•- - Creating YEAR BOOKS of Distinction It ta es more than good printing 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, efficient 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 Acknowledgement The Staff of 1942 BRIAR Patch wishes to express its sincere appreciation to: Herbert Hitch Ed. Hopl inson Walter BroTvn And the numerous helping hands that have made this hoofy possible. Special thanks go to Doris Ogden for her enthusiastic cooperation. ♦ « ■ • ■ :- . ♦••■♦- ,.,;;; j i ♦ ♦■• ' .