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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1943 volume:

' - - ♦ % - ■ ' - - ■%. . ' o FINAL EDITION I94 ' Srtat SEPTEMBER OLD TIMES THERE A • • ♦ % ♦ % Pattlh Published by the Junior Class .. Sweet Briar College Sweet Briar, Virginia TO JUNE RE NOT FORGOTTEN m W - ):s w i:, ' V;«f .+rt | Vi ,j|5 1943 iriarFatcl) Edilor-in-Chief Sydney Holmes Business Manager Helen Crump EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editor LuLU Sadowsky Photography Editor MuRRELL RiCKARDS Culture Editor AlICE LANCASTER Books Editor CoNSTANCE BUDLONG Personalities in the Nervs LESLIE Herrick Club Editors Martha Lindsey Mary White Drama, Art, Music N otes... EleANOR Goodspeed Comic Editor NoRMA Bradley War 5en ' Re Report SuSAN SoMERXELL Sports Editor.... Patpicia Whitaker SocietVi Editor ..CATHERINE TiFT BUSINESS STAFF Helen Cantey Benerly Holleman Mary Christmas Paulett Long Emily Ann Wilkins Each of us has something she Hkes to remember above all about Sweet Briar. We of The Briar Patch staff thmk of this year ' s memories as very 7l. 19 4 3 BRIAR PATCH special ones. We have seen Sweet Briar changed by its relation to a world at war. Our hands have taken up new tasks, our minds more diversified interests. We have become urgently busy, and yet back of all the feverish activity that accom.panies war we have felt the never-changing serenity of our traditions and standards. Throughout the year we have planned with a new direction. In the confusion of return greetings in Sep- tember we had more useful summers to compare. Indispensable bull-sessions have been organized for discussions of post-war planning; chatter at the Inn has been shifted to the Red Cross room in the gym. We know m.ore clearly than ever before the pur- pose of a liberal arts education and the satisfaction of living and growing together. We value these % •%-% %- ' %■« surroundings and the times in which we live as dif- ficuh and changeable — but challenging. It is in view of this changing scene that we present the News of the Year — a summary of the year ' s activity. We bring you Sweet Briar, its traditions, its vitality, and glimpses of the charming idiosyn- cracies which make it an integral part of those who know and love it.  ♦• €eets ram fopes irican lans Wnesday home - •s: Mil- % Peggy ' k Whit- ns for I April ; i will £5fe event W Pan- I •JtSA ' ioncs tib, are South, -■ i ffs, and t Ols in iS art of meri- Jsts Iders ndddes 3leges (ounced candi- foruary Jouncil ■ f rid- KS, and fps of Betty ■jr Tho- %iUty %ouse ?§ privi- !A. Care ' - d, it fthe Boat Jfe time ■ ,S means 3se a ts want I Other- system j-lves. i.id the more- sure your have ! of re- .owards fey are your 1 them! DEDICATION _.K1j} INCERITY . . . Tvarruih . . . never failing enthusiasm . . . all these . . . plus a l(nacl( for understanding everything . . . have made her an integral part of the Stveet Briar scene. To Miss Ramage . . . with appreciation and thanl(s for her cooperation . . . as professor . . . advisor . . . friend, the class of nineteen hundred fortv-four dedicates The Briar Patch. ■ men. dly as ♦ % ♦ % • stands ,iff _ past. DR. EliEL RAMAGE ♦ ••♦ Culture Iktct) TO JUNE nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. Students States e has given us statistics on ibution of our of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- ' course. From Bs we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all ssmen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North .4 from the V Section I CULTURE Ttpelve Pages GAUDEAMUS IGITUR i ' . • • ♦ jj ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ % ••♦■%■•■♦■%.%.( f I leets ftOY ram fopes rican vj i lans ' . P home v-jg-s: Mu- !W Peggy j M Whit- v -ns for J i April ' ■■T: , ' l will ' ' ' .■ event •- Pan- ib, are ' ■-■ South .- ' S ' rs, and -i vl) s in :;|?«art of -i; ' ; Ameri- pders .spates ■ ieges Jounced candi- Joruary i Jouncil |of rid- sis, and it3|ips of Betty ge Tho- fprivi- Care ■ d, it the Boat vUi time ■ means i kose a ■ ' ■j ' B want _{ Other- vi system ;;3S ' lves. gt .id the more sure your ie have t of re- Dwards ley are your them! DR. META GLASS . . . PRESIDENT if Tobin men. dly as DR. MARY ELY LYMAN . . . DEAN Spanp ToMg S. AiM; e m To Ml; The StG,- evening • ' ' •=:: to welcfffi ' -.. riel Abii jv- ' Jones, ;fi. ' aker. tS; ' T-,  Si ' ' ■ ■ Pan-Aniv; - , fourteer ,- be invit ' :- io fey;: sponsoi . ' jlf; ' ,-: now ' .■el ( : ' ' Americ; 5i ' V skits 1 ' the 111 thp pi ' can m: which Americ A er i Ridirl: New C- Recjg The iHi- several 5.;;. dates t.y ' ; sixteeiitvi - ' and no J- ing hoi; -; ■ may ;;■ yi; . thro. ' -I -J niasim. f . Obser0, Care y i UrgeM legos i:; ;.;- saves -,-: .!, has Chan House I ' iJ,, ' needi ' d ' money. j_ slight f% ■ to have l; wise v ' A_ of Icttii ' f ' ' . ' .-■. ' ;: With Boath-v§::- popul,., ; that e Ij : Handb ' .i , been a ' y sponsii :4_ ' ' the F..i,|J ; : ■ yours i,f? ; dutv t.iV ' ;- ' Wl. lass 1 They l eets |ror ram fopes rican «, '  lans - ' v -s ; Mu- ;i . Peggy . W VVhit- J ns for - % April ' 1 will ;V! ' event ' ' r§M, Pan- .?5 ib, are ;-t South : - wcs, and -3| j(jls in ] n of l ders vi ajtes sieges ■ounced candi- Joruary L ' ouncil |r f rid- e ' s, and ; ps of ' • i Betty - Tho- Mules. pnvi- Care !nd, it the Boat time means 3se a Es want ' other- system vea. 5nd the more sure your have ! of re- owards fey are your them ' Tobin % men. dly as L,. loot m OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION an I INSTRUCTION 1942-1943 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Meta Glass Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D.. D.C.L. President A.M., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D., Litt.D., Columbia Uni- versity; Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; LL.D., University of Delaware, Brown University, Williams College; D.C.L., The University of the South Mary Ely Lyman Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean A.B., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Litt.D., Roanoke College Dean and Professor of Religion Bernice Drake Lill Registrar A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., The George Washington University Jeannette Boone Assistant Registrar A.B., Sweet Briar College Don C. Wheaton Treasurer B.L., Kenyon College Emily Helen Dutton Ph.D. Dean Emeritus •Absent on leave tor the duratii Hugh S. Worthington B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Projesior of Romance Languages Eugenie M. Morenus A.B., A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Mathematics Adeline Ames B.S., A.M.. University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Biology Lucy Shepard Crawford A.B.. Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Education Carl Y. Connor B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity; Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of English EwiNG C. Scott A.B., Stanford University; Ph.D., University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry 7l faculty 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 Dora Neill Raymond A.B., A.M., University of Texas; Ph. D., Columbia University Professor of History Alfred A. Finch Mus.B., ' ale University; M.M., Eastman School of Music ; Student of Thomas Whitney Surette, Francij Rogers, Felia.x Litvinne, Dr. Theodore Lierhammer, and Austro-American International Conservatory, Mondsee, Austria, Diplomas, Conservatoire Americaine, Fontaine- bleau, France Professor of Music for tlie .lurati. Spanpl Toig: S. AiM ; To p ; RelJp to welccffi- . riel Abi - Jones, tf ' :: aker. TZi ' I ' an-Amp V fourteeripi ' , bo iiivit ' .- which :|JJ; ' ' AmericpS? ' , ' - ' A grojVV: .• ' V sponson. v . now ' .•ol s:: Anioiicr 3JV skits lc--yii ' . the nv -Si- ' - th,. p... ,: Ridirf New The rj ' , ' - Kpvcial i ' A sixtoont ; i- 4} ' ,Tiid no . his if i: ' J -- ' may fi j-;r thil I Mi.ison. t; Care r UrgeM .1. saves v,. ' i ■ leges fii-s has S( chance Hoii.sc i ' i ,-V Ilfelit ' d Ay, ' . money, ' .w.- slight 1 %■ ' to hnv. f„- wi.se f. - o( letlr ' : ' VVitI: ?■[, Roalhoik- popul.i ' .V that ■ 0 ' beeii ■■riij - spoii.Sii ' ,3 - ' Uic E(. K j ■ you IS I CV- diiiv t.i r;.- las. Mp They i fc- leets Iram - opes Mrican t a .. lans i nesday j, home -: ' s: Mu- iM Peggy =: Whit- ; ns for ti April _ ,.l will ■Sjf; event Pan- 4 ■ i iib, are c South v-!if, ' s, and -i ' uls in i ' Srtrt of Moists JHders ates ' Jfeleges 7l faculty Marion Josephine Benedict Joseph E. Barker A.B., Barnard College; A.M.. Ph.D., Columbia Uni- g g , | University; A.M.. Harvard Uni- versity; B.D., Union Theological Seminary . j . pj j _ Columbia University Professor of Religion Professor of Romance Languages Belle Boone Beard A.B., Lynchburg College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Professor of Sociology . g M.A., University of Birmingham, England; Ph.D. Columbia University Ca rol M. Rice Professor of Economics A.B., Smith College; A.M., Wellesley College: M.D., University of Wisconsin College Physician and Professor of Hygiene Jessie Melville Eraser Florence Horton Robinson A.B., Columbia College; A.M., University of South A.B., M.A., University of CaUforma; Ph.D., Columbia Carolma; A.M., Columbia University University ; Fellow American Academy in Rome Professor of Art Professor of History Mules, ) ouse I 71: FACULTY Helen K. Mull A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Assodale Professor of Philosophxi, Psvchology and Education JOHANNE StOCHHOLM M.A., University of Copenhagen; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Associate Professor of English Harriet Howell Rogers A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics Associate Professor of Physical Education Florence Hague A.B., A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Illinois Associate Professor of Biology Mary J. Pearl B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Ph. D., University of Michigan Associate Professor of Greel( and Latin Cecile Guilmineau Johnson M.A., Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of French Elisabeth F. Moller A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Clark University; Ph.D., Cornell University Associate Professor of Psychology 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 Egbert Semmann Wengert A.B., LL.B., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor, Cartar Class Chair of Covernment Salvatore C. Mangiafico B.S., A.M., Columbia University Associate Professor of Romance Languages E A M. Sanford A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College Associate Professor of History Span S.Ai w Spapt To P ' Rel The S l ' - evening ' - to welctj ' ] ' ' . riel Abr fr-- Jones, i ' aker. TK - Pan-Am ' j.- fpurteen j;, be invlt-afJ which )|Kt- America o;, ' A gTO -5, sponsor(« ,V now reh Americs ' skits to i ' .- the neigP- the proSKj can relEgy ' Ridiig New E Rec v The fS - several  -i dates ti f sixteenti v and nova ' ing hoif J: may go Ti three. T J% Lou G i il mason, t ;, ObseM Care 3 Urge KnowJ leges — H saves vPfi-, has see ' chance - House 1 ; ' ; needed S ' money, alight f.f to havej wise vd of lettirg With Boathoiif popular that Handbotj been sponsibi, the Boat yours tj duty taj What - lass They r ; Sleets ;Mncan Moists pders ;v ates founced candi- 7l faculty Miriam H. Weaner Student Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ; Isador Philipp, Paris; Concord Summer School of Music; Columbia University Summer School; JuUiard Summer School of Music; The University of Chicago Asihiani Professor of Music Ethel Ramage A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Assislani Professor of English Bertha Pfister Wailes A.B., Sweet Briar College; M.A., University of Virginia Assislani Professor of Socio ogli Irene Huber Abitur, Kantonsschule, St. Gall, Switzerland; A.B. Barnard College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D. Stanford University Assislcnl Professor of German Edward M. Linforth B.F.A., Yale University Assislani Professor of Arl James K. Eyre, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Assislani Professor of Covernmenl Gertrude Malz Agnes K.. McLean A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Mus.B., Westminster Choir School; M.S.M., Union 1 Theological Seminary Wi: Assistant Professor of Creel( and Lalin Assistant Professor of Music Laura T. Buckham A.B., University of Vermont; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe g y . p f jj j, College . . , , n i- J n r Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Irofessor of Komance Languages Raymond W. Short A.B., Ph. D., Cornell University Assistant Professor of English LuciLE Umbreit A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Vassar College Instructor in Music •On leave 1942-43. mouse 7i ' FACULTY John Rossetti A.B., A.M., New York University Inslruclor in Romance Languages Drl ' e Matthews A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College Assistant to the Dean Instructor in History Jo ' AN 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, Kenneth Hayes Miller, Kimon Nikolaides, William Zorach Instructor in Art Jane Belcher B.S., Colby College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Missouri Instructor in Biology Lisa Rauschenbusch A.B., Cornell University Instructor in English Margery Eleanor Arnold B.S., Russell Sage College; O.D., Gymnastic Peoples ' College, Ollerup, Denmark Instructor in Physical Education Maida Leonard Riggs 3.S., Massachusetts State College; Graduate, Bouve- Boston School of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Mary Louise Pettis A.B.. Goucher College; A.M., University of North Carolina Instructor in English Susanna McCreath A.B., Vassar College; Mus.B., Yale University Instructor in Music Dorothy Dillon A.B., Hunter College; A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Economics Frances Daxies A.B., University of Denver; A.M., New York University Instructor in Physical Education George F. Rohrlich J.D.. L ' mversity of Vienna; Diploma, Consular Academy of Vienna Ph.D., Har vard University Inslruclor in Economics and Covernmcnf •Resigiie.l N.ivcnili. to welcc| ' ' rv; - rial Abr K: ' - Jones, flii.v aker. TKi ' l: ■ Pan-Arr - f purteen i be invit%f : which i| : America ;. ' A gT0| . sponsor ; now rehffi: AmeriCEl if, skits to fe Ridii| New! The FS several dates trtjj sixteenth and nov«3. ' - ing hor5 :(-; may go il three. 1 ? Lou Gei .c. !;. ' What? lass I leets |For bam • opes 7 FACULTY Arnold A. Del Greco Lydia M. Newland .S., New oik University ; A.M., Columbia University A.B., Skidmore College; B.S., Columbia University Instructor in Foirance Lcnguaics Assistant Librarian E. Gertrude Prior A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania Assistant in Biology Edith Endicott Library School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Cataloguer f ' ' M s in ;(rt of . Vmeri- Moists iHders Janet Margaret Agnew Kate S. PyronI B.A., M.A., University of Manitoba; B.L.S., McGill A.B., Guilford College; B.S., A.M., University of University North Carolina Libn Assistant in the Library . pi)nintefl November Ifi, 1042 t Resigned February 1, 1943. Genevieve Mundy Lyttle A.B.. Sweet Briar College Assistant in the Library iouse Tobin h men. dly as fer last I 7 . FACULTY Martha on Briesen A.B., Sweet Briar College: A.M., Radcliffe College Director of Public Relations Helen H. McMahon A.B., Sweet Briar College Alumnae Secretary} Lois Ballenger B.S., Greenville Woman ' s College Secretary to the Dean Mabel M. Chipley Assistant to the Treasurer Frances F. Turnbull A.B., Vassar College Assistant in the Office of the Registrar Evelyn S. Munger Secretary to the Dean Margaret L. Yates Secretary to the Registrar Nathalie Crowe B.S., Skidmore College Secretar]! to the Alumnae Secretary Drusilla Settle ' Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer Winifred O. Morrison Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer Elizabeth Robertson, R.N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital, Lynchburg, Va. A ' urse Edith M. Coleman, R.N. Graduate Marshall Lodge Hospital, Lynchburg, Va. Nurse Ruby Walker Manager of the Book Shop •Resigned January 1, 194 3. lo ?mj S. All ' Spaiv To i: The i evening fS ' to welcc {6 riel Abr - Jones ft aker. tK, Pan-An- fpurteerW ' be invStS, which )S America A groj sponsor(; Tj now reh . ' , AmencflSJ. skits to i, the nei the pro «5 can reloftir Riding Newl; Rec A.; The F ' several i9„i dates t( J sixteentijA and no a ing hor« J may go f, three 1 - Lou Gf mason Obset Care Urge Tarn ; ' jebols in ?%nn of ■■5C. ; ' J ' Ameri- Moists jfders BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Reverend Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D. President Emeritus Summit, New Jersey The Right Re erend Be erley D. Tucker, Jr. President Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Allen Cucullu Chairman Executive Committee Lynchburg, Virginia Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Richmond, Virginia Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. Archibald G. Robertson Richmond, Virginia Mr. Rowland Lea Agricola, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Mr. Rowland Lea BOARD OF OVERSEERS The Right Renerend Beverley D. Tucker, Jr. D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman Executive Committee Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling Mr. Archibald G. Robertson Mr. Rowland Lea TERM EXPIRES MAY 1943 Miss Meta Glass President, Sweet Briar College 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 ' ork City Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina TERM EXPIRES MAY 1948 Mr. Edward Jenkins Millwood, Virgmia Mr. Dabney S. Lancaster Richmond, Virginia Miss Lois Ballenger, Secretary to the Board Sweet Briar, Virginia COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS Executive Committee — Mr.Cucullu.Mrs. BuRNETT, Farm — Mr. Lea, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Suhling, Mr. Miss Glass, Mr. Suhling, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Lancaster, and The Treasurer of the Col- Lea. LEGE. Investments and Finance — Mr. Cucullu, Mr. JENK- INS, Mr. Suhling, Dr. Sprague, Mr. Robert- son, Mr. Lea; The Treasurer of the College, Buildings and Grounds — Miss Glass, Mrs. Burnett, Mr. Lea, Mr. Lancaster; The Director of Buildings and Grounds, ex-officio. Endowment — Mr. Robertson, Bishop Tucker, Mr. Mooney, Miss Glass, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Lancaster. •Self-perpetuating be ' ithout terms of office. % • OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF PLANT Albert M. Knapp Director of Buildings and Grounds Raymond C. Gregory Assistant to the Director of Buildings and Grounds Margaret Ferguson Bennett A.B., Sweet Briar College Secretary to the Director of Buildings and Grounds Rebecca C. Kerr Supervisor of Halls of Residence Linda Spence Brown A.B., University of Texas; A.M., University of Chicago Director of Refectories Nellie F. Harper Assistant to the Director of Refectories Frances O. Stone Secretary to the Director of Refectories Henrietta Payne Goldenberg Manager of th: Boxwood Inn J. Edwin Dinwiddie Superintendent of the Farn THE SWEET BRIAR ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Martha on Briesen, ' 31 President Virginia Eady, ' 38 First Vice-President Laura Graves, ' 42 Second I ice-President Helen H. McMahon, ' 23 Executive Secretary) and Treasurer Mary V. Marks, ' 35 Chairman, Alumnae Fund Alumnae 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 Alun.nae Council: Mrs. Clarence B. Rogers (Mary Clark, Academy), Mrs. Harry B. Taylor (Alma Booth), Mrs. Earl S. Ridler (Polly Bissell, ' 17), Mrs. K. N. Gardner (Cornelia Carroll, ' 18), Mrs. William H. Steeble (Louisa New Kirk, ' 23), Mrs. John Twohy, 2nd (Grace Merrick, ' 24). Mrs. Richard Barnes (Elsetta Gilchrist, ' 27), Mrs. Kelsey Regen (Jocelyn Watson, ' 28), Mrs. Ed- mund W. Harrison (Mary Huntington, ' 30), Mary Moore Pancake ' 32, Mrs. Ernest M. Wood, Jr. (Elizabeth Bond, ' 34), CoNNIE J. BuRWELL, 34, Mrs. Francis E. Carter, Jr. (Cary Burwell, ' 35), Mrs. Franklin Parker (Katharine Niles, ' 36), Mrs. E. Griffith Dodson (Molly Talcott, ' 38), Mary Mackintosh, ' 39. 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 perpetuatmg the finest traditions 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 a legal advisor and later as chairman of its board of directors, the Alumnae Association gives the Manson Memorial Scholarship to an upper- classman, who, in addition to distinguishing herself in the academic field, has shown qualities which make here a real leader and contributor to the life of Sweet Briar College. On June 9, 1942, the Manson Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Miss Page Ruth of Baltimore, Maryland, a member of the Class of 1943. 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 vicinity, 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 admission 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 course and exami- nation so that they may intelligently and officially represent the colleges at secondary school functions and thus create and maintain contacts vital to the well-being of the college. Each year the title, a lumnae representative on admission, must be confirmed by re-exammation. Spanl? To Mil S. Ai Spafe To p Rel Thr t, c veil i 1 to Wcl j ' fa riel Abi ;K Jone.s, lf£ ' aker. T% Pan-Aniv ' . fourtoori , be invit ' .; which - - A STn-.VV- spon.sd, ,y,[ now ■■ ■! (S Amflir; J{- -_ Skits li-Sf ' ' : the tho ' • ' % Ridinl New W I lior-:5 0 Thr .scvoral (late: sixtr and iui ' ill niny v. IhKT L..U C. mason f Obscrfi, Care .iv U-ges i ;- savp.s V,. ' r ha.s se rtr- Chan CI. ' «j-- Hou.sc I ' i neeck-il iji. inoiuy, vi .slight t %. ' to ll.i - wi.sc ' ■ .of Ittt Wit ' BoaDi ' jjopul.! that Handl bocii .Spoii: the 1 yoiii (lutv I :r i Books 1 Ike ib miidameiital 1 Jkiiii  ♦ •• • : ' .f! m iffjftfj leets |For ?ram ; - opes 4 ican S?lans ; nesday home j;s: Mu- ■s Peggy : WTiit- l.ns for ,si April i-il will :1 ' event Pan- ;t.Mio e.s 5 jib, are It South ;s, and .yjuls in g.-vrt of - iAmeri- iLists Hders Vdates deges I Jounced ;Jj candi- oruary ; .;ouncil ■ nf rid- is, and : ps of % Betty .«e Tho- ouse I ? pnvi- Care ; nd. it ?ad the ' Boat f e time r2 means Focus on Landmarks KNOWLEDGE The dooiwav to f noivledge . . . to the center of Sn ' eel Briar ' s academic life . . . The Library Steps PEACE A bit of plantation tradition . . retreat from the busy life of college The Old Slave Cabin Academic Arcade LIFE The familiar arcades . . . the husp moments between classes . . . a rorit? V, ;in opelP day, t o ' clock RichiiK descriti jj,, . the st||;r past. INFO TION PLEASE  •♦• ■♦ Ex Libris STUDY )uiet concentration . . . intellectual curiosity satisfied . . . ITINERARY En route to Academic . . . or Fletcher . . . bool(laden and smiling . . . Has the second bell rung yet? OWNERSHIP Miss Rub ) ' s cheerful voice . . . sugges- tions of the latest hooks . . . texts and otherrvise . . . or novelties . . . the literary atmosphere . . . ' ' ' ' OU I. Mfty. a ■ ■(• it l ' V, Richp.K.XSi ' ; ' stands © , f|i:aint,mC the pi:0t ' ' j ' ihythn Wvj ' THE ;i:riined brain foinpk ties ar Turner;Wy, ' vigor %( !•? ' to proi vij.; tive ccA Ji)!,i appeal gi| Mrs. Briar, t. ' jtion, • ♦ • ♦ Gravure ' - - ♦ % • nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. FatcE Section III GRAVURE TO JUNE Six Pages Students States e has given us : statistics on ibution of our 5 of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- : course. From ss we have 27 North Central ! one Western we have six countries, all 3smen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 giris 100 come from ' 4 from North M from the Sweet Briar, Sweet Briar, Da Da Da ' ♦ % ♦ % 1 % The October Step Singing Where Tau Phi is Chosen, and later — Chung Mung THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT Curtain Time — Senior Show Juniors Entertain the Freshmen Ladies in Retirement — Murder! Ainls Asses Presents — King Kong! The tang of Autumn . . . and new talent — mingled with tradition ... a year of highlights . . . the days fly by so fast ... ' Let Us Now Praise Famous Men . The Reign of Terror — Freshmen vs. Sophomores • The Freshmen Show Us What to Wear Arcade Apparel for the Weelfly Shampc THE GLASS OF FASHION For ( lose Chillp Day. ' , Carmen Crutcher — Conga Best Fool Forward Lt. B. Lill on Leave! AMONG THE CELEBRITIES Cecil Has Several in Every Port Cind } ai the Inn Ann, Our Editor Ek t ' Oh, Miss Matthews. May I . . . JUST AROUND Relax . . . Don ' t Get Excited! '   ♦ % % %  .% 1 Loneson.e Onesomes Gruesome Twosomes Cleesome Threesomes ♦ ♦ ♦ Personalities in the News fnith TO JUNE nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. Students States e has given us r statistics on ibution of our ! of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- ' course. From 3S we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all ssmen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North from the ■4 Secfinn TV personalities in THE NEWS Sixty-two Pages ' Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot ? M ram opes iieges SENIORS.. :i943 Tobin men. i dly as ■, M 1, ' iSt ' ° A ' % ' 4 - % • 4 • % SENIOR OFFICERS staridsi ,. quaintcJS ' fl ' ; past. Com!?! ; ' thji III ; iifyfmtdenl: Nancy Pingree ' P ct- PTCsideni: PoSY DaNFORTH Esther Jett Dorothy Stauber • • • i SARAH LOUISE ADAMS San Antonio, Texas Hisiorv More than just a touch of Texas friendliness . . . in . . . smile . . . voice ... all of Ouija. Y. W. C. A. . . . she ' s president . . . Tau Phi . . . Texas Club . . . Advisory Council . . . and still others. Loves ... to ride (Texas!) . . . dance . . . and revels in Swedish smorgasbord! Is stern about . . . people who . . . are conceited . . . whine . . . fuss about food. Coming up . . . one job for defense. BROOKS BARNES Plymouth, Massachusetts Biology Lots of fun . . . always ready to do her share, and more. Brooks has a good Plymouth accent . . . pink cheeks ... is welcome m any group . . . be it gabfest or Tau Phi. Loves artichokes, clean sheets . . . says thumbs down on . . . pink under- wear . . . history. Aspues to a nurse ' s cap . . . complete jjiirth stripe. V NANCY ARIANA BEAN New Castle, Delaware International Affairs Beanie . . . essence of versatility . . . and good nature. Deep voice . . . Stormy Weather . . . knows everybody . . . does everything . . . Student Government ' s vice-president . . . Funds Committee . . . Glee Club and Choir. Great gusto ... as song leader. Likes nothing better than . . . Mrs. Roosevelt . . . New York City . . . stimulat- ing people . . . and a good laugh. Sees no excuse for halfway-measures ... or dieting (ruins the disposition!) Is ... as usual . . . optimistic about the future. tiat patcL BARBARA McNEILL BLESSING Lakeland, Florida Music Colorful is the word for Mac . . . fun to be with . . . one of ' 43 ' s prize gadabouts. Clubs . . . Spanish, Music and Classical. Prejudiced . . . she says ... for the Army Air Corps . . . and who wouldn ' t be? If you want to keep oh the right side of Mrs. B. . . . don ' t, please ... call her Miss McNeill ! j A HE ftLTH CHfl T Barbara ' s cheeks are pink . . . eyes bright . . . wide awake . . . didn ' t you know . . . she ' s chair- man of the Heahh Committee! Never gloomy . . . but can be mildly depressed by such things as . . . seeing the moon on the way to breakfast . . . Is extra happy ... at Sunday dinner ... in the midst of a thunderstorm ... or listening to Glenn Miller. The future . . . vague . . . promising. CATHERINE MORISON BRACHER Staten Island, New York An Dark oriental beauty . . . fascinatmg eyes . . . would make excellent model . . . dignified; — athletics . . . hockey . . . basketball . . . tennis teams ... is ardent bridge fan . . . Skip will always be partial to the Army Air Corps . . . fond of Sliver jewelry ... . never liked breakfast at 7:30 ... or work. Believes marriage is career enough. JHavp vnn seen her ring? • • • % « % I 3 P ' : . BARBARA BRIGGS ' Cincinnati, Ohio RngVxsh Always humming ... a lovely singmg voice, diversified talent . . . friendly charm . . . Head of Choir . . . Glee Club . . . distinctive author of the Senior Show . . . Brambler staff . . . dislikes pedantry more than anything else . . . likes to talk to introverts and listen to extroverts . . . Has planned a definite career ... as a song writer. ciat J- atcli ELAINE RITA BRIMBERG New York, New York An Elly . . . dark eyes . . . perfect figure . . . good looking. Likes . . . quote . . . colorful characters . . . generally psychopathic cases. Hates . . . empty mail boxes, faces, minds. Studio Club . . . dancing . . . dashing . . . definitely artistic . . . a gay cornpanion. SARA SOUTHWORTffBRYAN JefFerson, Georgia Drama Capable . . . dry sense of humor . . . big tease . . . works with vim and vigor for P. P. as stage manager . . . energetic Head of Basketball . . . Spring and walking appeal to her . . . but definite- ly against term papers . . . wants to do Red Cross Work in Europe . . . . . . Good luck, Sally. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Lexington, Kentucky History Snookie . . . the cheerful cherub . . . really possesses that famous Southern charm . . . friend- ly .. . Keeps S. B. ' s social activities under her thumb as . . . head of Social Committee ... a Chung Mung . . . one of the exclusive F. M. or L. ' s . . . Has aversions to girls who arrive at 10:35 . . . people who start rumors . . . TTiinks bull sessions in S. G. office are priceless . . . likes . . . Mr. Beard. For future . . . ? MARY STUART CARTER Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Mary . . . Keeps the Aden ' s wheels turning smoothly . . . with unfailing sense of humor . . . bright ideas . . . Atlanta charm. Sidelines . . . I. R. C. . . . Soc. and Ec. . . . Camera Clubs . . . debut parties. Is headmg for social work ... or journalism. teat patch DOLORES HOLT CHEATHAM Burlington, North Carolina An Dodi . . . drawls . . . laughs . . . has an un- paralleled sense of humor. Is sociable ... on the Arcades ... at the Inn ... at all times! Artistic . . . Studio club, Friends of Art . . . May Day Committee. Is fascinated by . . . Early American silver . . . wire-haired terriers . . . the American Scene. Sees no use for . . . campus politicians ... or the term wholesome. Would like to work in a plane factory . . . for a while. MAR - WHITTEN CHRISTIAN Huntington, West Virginia Art Classic beauty . . . grace . . . sincerity. Is artis- tic ... a long time Studio club member. Likes Air Mail Specials . . . Hampden-Sydney. Is annoyed by . . . poor posture . . . noise. Wants a husband . . . and six children! enLat iaM ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY CORDDRY Harnsburg, Pennsylvania Drama Slim . . . attractive . . . and individual charm. Libby IS energetic head of P. and P. . . . also in . . . English club . . . French club ... a Chung Mung! . . . Loves avocados and sparkling bur- gundy . . . would like a garden of white orchids . . . with a few lions thrown in. Hates routine work . clocks. . . th Wants . . ment, and stacks in spring . . . and alarm . . a job ... a New ' ork apart- . . eventually . ■ j_what we all do. • ' ♦ % % - ROZELiK HAZ 0-D VFORTH Irnovide nce, Rhode Jjs Sociolog]) . Posy . . . for whom the word striking was coined . . . also poise . . . quick wit . . . enthus- iasm for outdoor sports. Is Head of Lake . . . President of Soc. and Ec. Club ... A Tau Phi. Loves . . . the Army Air Corps . . . dancing . . . the ocean . . . and bridge. Goes out of her way to avoid . . . baked bananas . . . page-boy hair- do ' s. Mrs. D. thinks . . . and rightly . . . that her career is picked. tiat patcL ELIZABETH BRAXTON DICHMAN New York, New York Psychology Utter poise ... be it in blue jeans ... a Chung Mung sheet ... or something more sophisticated. Beth is . . . technical for P. P. . . . practical as Head of Funds Committee . . . and generally fun to have around. Hates prejudice . . . but owns two . . . one against gardenia perfume . . . one for New York ... at any tim.e . . . any season. Personnel work comes next . . . she hopes. , ' ' ' 4r . V 4 0- ? ' KATHERINE WALLER DOAR Tappahannock, Virginia Psychology Irrepressible giggles . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . pint-sized Kitty knits unsurpassed Argyles . . . dreams (out loud) of her Tommy. Good Neigh- bor plus . . . she slave-drives for Missiones, and brings forth successful programs. Plans . . . come this fall ... to get her man ... ' Nuff said, says she. DEBORAH ADAMS DOUGLAS Savannah, Georgia Sociology Assured . . . purposeful . . . and friendly. Warm Southern charm . . . and capability. I. R. C. . . . Head of all War Activities on campus . . . Tau Phi. Admires Roosevelt . . . thinks L S. S. conferences are stimulating . . . likes the Inn . . . and tall men. Dislikes waking up. Is am- bitious to become a newspaper woman ... or after the war, a relief worker in Europe. CLARE MURRAY EAGER Baltimore, Maryland English Efficiency . . . variety . . . energy . . . humor . . . color abounds in all. Has run the gamut of activities . . . Secretary of Student Government . . . Aints and Asses . . . Tau Phi . . . etc. . . . Sportswoman . . . varsity mamstay . . . but never, if you value your life, dub her the athletic type. Likes . . . meatballs . . . but not meat balls While needed will do war work. teat f atclt BETTY LYNN EMERICK Charleston, West Virginia Frznch Lynn likes people . . . and vice-versa. Does things . . . orientation . . . Chung Mung! . . . Advisory Council. Has fascinating eyes ... a super smile . . . personality to match. Career? . . . perhaps nursing . . . and watch their pulses go up! ♦ ♦ « MARY ROSELLE FAULCONER Amherst, Virginia Religion Sincere . . . calm . . . imperturbable as the hills . . . call on Rose when in need of support, moral or more substantial. Loves people ... the things they do . . . has proved this by orientation work . . . will go on to prove it further in social work. JANE FINDLAY Niagara Falls, New York Sociologij Mischievous . . . sense of humor . . . backed by capability. Was Editor of 1942 Briar PatCH . . . has also been . . . House President of Gray ... in P. P. ... a Tau Phi. Likes . . . in- terestmg people . . . good bull sessions . . . self- confidence. Can ' t abide dull people . . . early risers . . . and Thomas Dewey. Wants, for a time ... to try social work. JANICE BENNETT FITZGERALD Smithfield, North Carolina Music Music . . . and Janice . . . perfect combination, now and forever. She ' s president ... of course ... of the Music Club. Sees Utopia when . . . no one is repulsively cheerful in the early morning hours . . . and if she can become a concert pianist. teat patcli ANNABELLE FORSCH New York, New York An Entertaining . . . effervescent . . . excitable! In- terested in Art . . . Studio Club . . . Glee Club . . . I. R. C. . . . Head of the May Day Commit- tee. Proud member of Aints and Asses! Loves . . . ice-skating . . . staying up late . . . and thinks people are wonderful . . . also that Manhattan Meat Balls are an insult to Manhattan! Career? . . . Art, of course. MARY CHARLO ' Birmingham, AlaE Drama Southern belle . . . telephone calls . . . plenty of pep . . . May Court since Freshman year. Ger- man Club . . . English Club . . . F. M. or L. . . . loves gardenias . . . but not heavy perfume. Hopes for one of those happy little homes. MURIEL GRYMES East Orange, New Jersey Internalional Affairs Colorful . . . striking ... in looks ... in per- sonality. TTiat ' s Moo . . . Active in I. R. C. . . . War Service Committee . . . Chung Mung! . . . A. A. Chairman of Post-war discussion group. Likes stimulating conversation . . . original thoughts . . . alwa ys ready for a good laugh. She hates . . . bells . . . punctuality . . . Plans a future in government work . . . politics eventually. • • % f- - - - CAMILLE G Miami, Florida International Affairs Blonde hair . . . winning smile ... a mind of her own . . . Chairman of Student Personnel Com- mittee . . . member of choreography . . . Has weakness for . . . Miami . . . bridge . . . witty people. Could do without . . . winter and snow ... too much slang. Wants position with the government but is not so sure the feeling IS mutual. tiat pdcL ELIZABETH BARRETT HALL High Point, North Carolina A crash ... a few bangs ... a hearty laugh, Tish is again on the scene. Gusto in her attack ... on initiation long ago, and Post-War Plan- ing now. Is happy ... if beset by tall men . . . specials . . . lengthy bridge and tennis battles. After S. B. C Marriage! ♦ ♦ PAULINE MORTON HUDSON - Clifford, Virginia Political Economy Cheerful quietness . . . absolute dependability . . . Old Dominion charm . . . and a reassuring manner. Works for Soc. and Ec. Club . . . Orien- tation. Enjoys knitting . . . and the radio . . . separately or together. Avoids the gum-chewing public . . . saves her enthusiasm for the Badminton courts. Intends to start out on a career . . . teachin ' the youngun ' s the vital r ' s. MARGUERITE FRANCES HUME Louisville, Kentucky English Always busy doing things . . . being helpful . . . President of Glee Club . . . costumes for P. P. . . . Writing for the Neves and the Bram- hler . . . sunny nature . . . friendly manner . . . Would like a career on a fashion magazine ' s editoriabstaff. ♦ % ' i  • iV '  ■. • ' ♦ % • % - ANI E l OYD JACOBS Ardmore, Pennsylvania English Beautiful white hands . . . long black lashes . . . perpetual stylish garb. Noted for her savoir faire . . . being ever ready to listen. Enjoys pop- ular tunes . . . and then again . . . the classic strain ... a good book, a good dance floor . . . and a sense of humor . . . She disapproves of flattery . . . plans to let the future take its course. tiat patcL NANCY LOUISE JAMESON Buffalo, New York Malhemalks Few have it . . . it ' s rare . . . but Nancy does ... a solid and guaranteed perfect temper. Is active ... on the scientific side . . . Tetrology ' s treasurer ... a glee club standby. Avoids . . . fish . . . people who get mad. Is a math, whiz . . . will be an ace statistician. ♦ - • ' EST JZABETH JETT f., Virginia Blonde and charming . . a wonderful friend . . . interested in languages . . especially French and German . . . President of German Club . . . Business Manager of the Nervs . . . Secretary of the Senior class . . . loves sailing ... in the moon- light . . . and Virginia Beach . . . anything red. Detests okra . . . hill billy music . . . also slacks! No career plans . . . maybe a job connected with the war . . . could be translating. enLat L A aM CHESLEY ELIZABETH JOHNSON New Orleans, Louisiana Psycholog ' Plaid shirts . . . blue-jeans . . . outdoors and athletics of all descriptions . . . and Ches always has her faithful camera handy. Collects choco- late-covered marshmallows . . . temporarily . . . and good senses of humor. Is pained by . . . the way the psych lab smells . . . and a dog that Ignores her. Wishes she knew what ' s to happen next. «    PRIMROSE JOHNSTON Greenwich, Connecticut Sociology Primmy . . . outdoor girl . . . good sport. Is President of Spanish Club . . . heads Hiking . . . active in Sociology and Economics Club, Camera and I. R. C. Clubs. Career in the field of social work . . . but says the idea of marriage isn ' t displeasmg. teat patcL BARBARA PRENTISS JONES Hamden, Connecticut Ari Charming . . . cheerful . . . chatty . . . artis- tically talented . . . Gives her all to Paint and Patches . . . designing sets . . . Enthusiastic head of Chapel Choir . . . Camera Club . . . Would like to et J t probably doing war posters. • ♦••- •♦• LUCY E?CLEN: KIKER Reidsville, North Carolina English. Social butterfly with a subtle sense of humor . . . pixie air of trimness . . . decidedly Southern in manner and speech. Avoids, if possible . . . the early morning meal ... at least before nme! Finds the train going South a disposition strainer . . . but loves Betas . . . rain or shine. The future ... to marry Willie . . . live on a farm . . . raise chickens . . . we quote. • eitiat LaM BETTY-POTTER KINNE Johnstown, New York English We hear her talking . . . but she listens too . . . Works for News Staff, English and Press Clubs . . . has a yearn for West Point and Annapolis . . . Disclaims lisle stockings and chocolate pud- ding . . . Why ask embarrassing questions? says she, but plans a journalistic future. LMiBLWiliJaiMw ' Holyoke, Massachusetts Music Sweet Briar ' s prima donna . . . striking brunette . . . soprano voice . . . sings with . . . choir . . . glee club ... by herself. Likes dogs . . . horseback riding, but is annoyed by . . . arcade loafers . . . the library. Hopes to become a nurse . . . preferably at Johns Hopkins. teat pdcL KAREN EDITH KNISKERN Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Sociology Smiles . . . deep dimples ... a friendly per- sonality . . . noted for athletic skill . . . plus femi- ninity ... Is A. A. president ... a Tau Phi . . . Has . . . piles of Indian jewelry . . . friends . . . sense of humor . , ;. T oids people who . . . shriek ... or complai ' n . . ., Intends to busy herself doing SQciaJ case vy«irk. 67 • ♦ MARY LANGFITT LAW Towson, Maryland International Affairs A little gill . . . but hates to hear herself called such . . . appealing manner . . . efficient worker . . . accelerated her course . . . stimulating presi- dent of I. R. C. . . . also Editor of Handbook . . . has time and inclinations for Aints and Asses . . . super-sleuthing Chung Mung! . . . mystery . . . F. M. or L. . . . Marines . . . waltzes . . . and helping to win the war in a hurry. czyeiuat K la ELIZABETH LAWRIE Grosse Point, Michigan Sociologi) Curly hair . . . deep voice . . . mercurial dis- position . . . forthnghtness ... it all adds up to Lawrie. Swears she hates nothing more than Southern inefficiency 7 . . unless it ' s over-effi- ciency. Plans . . . mainly marriage . . . any connection with those many auinail letters? n A HELEN NORTOI LAWTON Louisville, Kentucky Hislorx) Big eyes . . . long eyelashes . . . quick repartee . . . fastidious in dress . . . remembered by mono- logue in senior show . . . assignment editor of News . . . works on Brambler . . . member of Social Committee . . . Aints and Asses . . . Jour- nalistic ability . . . Plans career in this line. tiat MARY BELLE LEE Augusta, Georgia Historxi Mary Belle . . . gay and dependable . . . per- sonality to match that Southern name . . . expert at truckin ' . I. R. C. . . . French Club . . . Social Committee. Immediate plans . . . make some money . . . then, ah . . . To delude some poor male into the idea that I would be a sharp wife. A -. ' . ' - ' ' ■ 0 U -P ' J i ■a- ' ' { ' bETTY JANE LEIGHTON Maplewood, New Jersey French Reserved charm ... a smile for everyone . . . fun . . . capable ... as Business Manager of the Handbook . . . May Day Committee . . . French Club . . . Happiest when wasting time . . . when its Spring . . . when wearing nylons . . . Dislikes . . . bugs . . . gossip . . . getting up to tune of alarm clock. She ' s planning to middle-aisle it this summer ... the Army Air Corps wins again ! SALLY INEZ LERNER Rochester, New York Music Petite . . . dainty . . . big brown eyes . . . Major interest is music ... Is member of Glee Club . wrote piano arrangements for senior show . likes the sensation of the day after exams . camellias . . . moonlight nights on the water . aversion to conventionality . . . being prompt . going to bed early . . . Hopes to continue musical career. 70 DOROTHY ROSALIE LONG Houston, Texas Ps )chology Talk about Texas . . . she ' ll love you . . . Enterprising . . . vibrant personality . . . quick charm . . . will make you laugh . . . Member of the Texas Club . . . Psych Club . . . Accelerated her course to graduate in February. Likes people . . . interesting ones . . . plans to get a govern- ment job ... to help vin the war. teat patcL ELSIE ELIZABETH McCARTHY Amherst, Virginia Political Ecouomv Tiny . . . blonde . . . energetic . . . Triple threat interest in knitting, classical music and tennis . . . never misses a chance for a gay greeting . . . Elsie ' s part in the See. and Ec. Club prophesies her suc- cess in her hope for a government job . . . but, says she . . . marriage is the most important c FRANCES-SCOTT SIMMONS McCONNELL Rocky Mount, North Carolina Biology Tall blonde . . . with an abundance of As and ability . . . noted for her kindly interest in all ... an ever ready helping hand . . . admits pet like is husband David, with all other things . . . such as tigers ... in the background . . . Scottie believes in . . . time out of mind — and no clocks allowed! Intends to while away the hours in a lab. X T FAYETTE McDOWELL Louisville, Kentucky Political Economy Jollity . . . friendly gaiety . . . and a smile for everyone. Fayette backs all this with a sense for the serious. Dislikes affection . . . cold weather, and wedgies. Is passionate about apple pie a la mode . . . and five-gaited horses. Admits that her future IS questionable ... to quote, I guess some- thing will come along, and I hope I know what it ' s going to be!  % - - - ANNE SCHILLING McJUNKIN Charleston, West Virginia History Junk . . . West Virginia beauty topped by a flower . . . that red scarf ... the poise that re- freshes in our governmental matters . . . never ending cycle of clubs and activities . . . Q. V. . . . Tau Phi . . . May Court . . . P. P. . . . etc. . . . President of Student Government ... a democratic leader . . . loves food and sleep . . . dancing and the fine art of doodhng . . . the im- mediate future ... to concentrate on victory. tiat pdcL ELEANOR ANGELA MARSTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Inlernaiional Affairs Tall . . . dark-haired . . . blue-eyed . . . pos- sessed of a certain quiet dignity. Angela works for Camera and Tetrology clubs . . . International Relations . . . sees sheer bliss in ... a full mailbox . . . boundless cutting of classes. Frequents Car- son arcade . . . Finished in February to start a career. • ♦ FAY MARTIN Norfolk, Virginia Sociology Fay IS sympathetic . . . sincere . . . always friendly. In time off from academics and activities . . . she dotes on people, thunderstorms . . . and quite separately . . . sailing. Her anathema . . . t he word honey . . . when not connected with bees. Has some plans for her future . . . but says only time can prove ' em. ANNE WRIGHT MITCHELL Newark, Ohio Music A ready listener . . . quick sympathy . . . quiet humor . . . Anne ' s world is bounded by music . . . and still more of it! Balances the musical . . . with the practical . . . loves to eat . . . especially sea-food . . . corn-on-the-cob. Will . . . with no matrimonial prospects near . . . finish business school . . . become someone ' s perfect secretary. i %% %-%% % %•% ELIZABETH JEFFRIES MUNCE Richmond, Virginia Drama Droll . . . alert . . . ideal President of Aints and Asses . . . capable head of hockey . . . affable . . . laughable . . . Chung Mung! . . . Enjoys . . . loafing ... at the Inn . . . Senior Parlor . . . bridge . . . easy does it . . . Would like to do personnel work ... in a factory. tt t PaU IRENE NAGELE Freeport, New York History Sweet temperament . . . understanding ... a successful transfer . . . interested in the Navy . . . but definitely . . . likes blue . . . modern music annoys her . . . also clubs that don ' t meet on time . . . has a taste for good steaks . . . Plans to marry in June. ANNE FLETCHER NOYES Washington, D. C. Histoiv Level head . . . loyal heart . . . shy friendliness ... all are Anne ' s. She works and likes it. Re- laxes ... at the cabin . . . with detective stories . . . Likes . . . nice things of all sorts . . . but not the Southern Railway . . . An Army brat . . . Anne says . . . What I want most is to be able to stop for a minute and gather my thoughts and self together. enLat a CATHERINE SCLATER PARKER Newport News, Virginia History With energy unbounded . . . and enthusiasm . . . quick sympathy . . . modest . . . Vice-presi- dent, Y. W. C. A Choir . . . Glee Club . . . Music Club. Likes . . . people ... to talk with ... to sing with. Dislikes but two things . . . indifference ... to be called Sweet (although she IS ! ) ... Is headed for a career. • • % - ' - - NANCY PINGREE Boston, Massachusetts Religion Ping . . . quiet and reserved, but when that smile breaks through . . . watch out! Has endless lists of honors . . . Q. V. . . . President Senior class . . . Tau Phi, Aints and Asses . . . Who ' s Who . . . and still more. Utterly unspoiled . . . will leave a gap hard to fill . . . To be a Nurses ' Aide for the duration. tiat pdck BETTY BRAXTON PRESTON Norfolk, Virginia Pstjc io ogi) Bark worse than bite . . . has no one fooled. Well directed sarcasm, plus honest friendliness. Brae claims fame ... as goalie on asi freshman hockey team . . . for three years running! Loves to waste time . . . but hasn ' t had much chance to do it . . . also loves to talk, and does so frequently! Wants advice on the future, please. HARR ULLEN Asheyille, North Carolina ' ' ■ , .Erjglish ' V ' r r- Always on the alert . . . will do anything and do it well ... be it wielding a hammer for P. P. . . . acting with all the dignity attributed to a Tau Phi ... or playing with great gusto on a hockey team (the seventh, she confessed). Har- riet enjoys . . . spare time ... tea with the gals . . . un-required reading; would willingly forsake such mundane things as . . . accounts that have to be balanced . . . and peanut butter. Aims at a career on the professional side. etuot L A a DELLA McLEOD REED Metuchen, New Jersey International Affairs Independent . . . two feet on the ground and no strings attached. Enjoys life when it assumes a conversational quality . . . and avoids violence. No athletics, please! Likes . . . those Sweet B. springs . . . New York . . . rain on the roof . . . and Brahms. Gladly bids adieu to her 8:30 classes . . . and welcomes the idea of becoming a career woman ... journalism preferred. C . m PEGGY ROIJDIN ' RUBENSOHN New York, New York Languid sophistication . . . mandarin nails . . . style plus . . . dry wit. Advocates bluepoints at dinner . . . avacados at noon ... no breakfast. Loves . . . extremes . . . disapproves of . . . good- byes, corsages . . . and most athletics. As a mar- ried woman . . . states that her career is chosen . . . her hobby, fashion. teat pdcL MARY PAGE RUTH Baltimore, Maryland International Affairs Outstanding member in her class . . . numerous activities . . . efficient . . . Tau Phi ... P. P. . . . L R. C. . . . House president of Carson . . . won Manson Memorial Scholarship in 1 942 . . . composure in all situations . . . pet likes . . . diplo- mats . . . strange eating places . . . good music . . . Aversion to . . . mathematics and science . . . oysters . . . Future . . . indefinite . . . perhaps on sepnbly line ! ELIZABETH FLEMMING SCHMEISSER Baltimore, Maryland Biology Excellent horsewoman . . . outdoor girl with a winnmg smile. Betty is . . . quiet . . . efficient . . . scientifically inclined. Heads riding ... is in Tetrology . . . German clubs. Loves ... to gallop across fields . . . dark red roses . . . and mountain tops. Hates . . . above all things, snakes . . . get- ting up a la S. B. C. . . . before dawn. Wants to give the wide world a try. c e uat ia s MARJORIE LEE SHUGART Richmond, Virginia English Proof of the adage concerning nice things in small packages . . . Shug ... is demure . . . devilish . . . winning. Aints and Asses, head of Dancing . . . Tau Phi . . . one of Orientation ' s best ice-breakers. Her pet likes ... in her own words . . . People, Navy, Rod, more Rod, and more Navy ... P. S. . . . they ' re engaged. IK-- « %  EFFIE SIEGLING Charleston, South Carohna Revolution and Romanticism Oh, that accent ! . . . Here comes Effie . . . Charleston charm . . . unforgettable personality . . . ardent member of Aints and Asses . . . French Club . . . I. R. C. . . . likes Bach, Beethoven, Brahms . . . afternoon tea with Miss Eraser . . . doctors . . . Dislikes screaming women . . . Does not want to be a social parasite in the future. teat pdck VIVIAN BYRD SMITH Norfolk, Virginia French Byrd . . . friendly . . . efficient ... as Business Manager of the Bramhler . . . French Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Choreography . . . Likes fried chicken and thinking of sleep ... or sleeping and dreaming of fried chicken . . . hates an empty mailbox (we wonder if she ' s ever seen one) . . . detests fire drills in the black of night . . . wants cafeer . . err marriage . d epends JUDITH SNOW Falmouth, Maine Art Auburn locks . . . Yankee drawl . . . and an artistic manner of expression. Life with finesse . . . and interest . . . first things first, and always on time ... in P. P. ... is president of Chung Mung!. Avoids the adjective cute and . . . cup-custard ... at all times. Admits New Eng- land is perfect . . . also favors tweeds, Cezanne and much mail. Next ... to become an active ingredient of the home-front assembly line. :: enLat ( A ad4 DOROTHY MARIE STAUBER He Cuba Efficiency plus . . . witness the 1942 Briar Patch . . . likes her friends more frank than flat- termg . . . her jewelry gold . . . with an occasional diamond! Dot has a flan ' for language . . . that of Spam, France or Germany . . . she participates in all their clubs . . . the government should profit well by her talents. i -. HARRIET MARTHA SWENSON Eggertsville, New York Art Harriet . . . quiet . . . cheerful . . . always writ- ing letters . . . with Lucy . . . Dresden blonde . . . Favorite colors . . . blue and pink . . . Plans . . . home for a while . . . possibly later Master ' s degree at Cornell. teat patcit MARGARET GOLD SWINDELL Wilson, North Carolina Hislory Another transfer makes good at S. B. C. . . . Camera Club . . . Sociology and Economics Club . . . relaxes with horseback ridmg . . . swimmmg. Has ... a quiet manner . . . winning smile. Wants . . . first, a busmess course . . . defense work . . . then m arriage. 83 7 -CAROL TANNER Richmond, Virginia English A refreshing cynic . . . and a good critic . . . stimulating dry wit . . . brilhant mind . . . much abihty . . . author of the class prophecy . . . studies for honors in the stacks . . . President of the English Club . . . Loves to sleep late . . . can ' t be spoken to before breakfast . . . can usual- ly be seen conversing with Brae . . . Come what may . . . has no plans for the future. FRANCES WILLIS TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia Sociology Tay . . . petite . . . essence of affability . . . usually found ... in Charlottesville . . . always having fun ... a catching laugh . . . gay spirits . . . Treasurer of Soc. and Ec. Club. Wants a career . . . social work. VIRGINIA CLARKE WHITE Richmond, Virginia Art She ' s a natural ... on the tennis court ... in the art studio ... at the U. S. O. . . . Sympathetic friend . . . Head of Tennis . . . Enjoys anything concerned with art . . . Would like to work in the Art Museum in Richmond . . . teat patcL LOUISE WOODRUFF Shaker Heights, Ohio Pspc io ogy Weezy is happiest of all with her finger in many pies. Her pet project ... of four year ' s duration ... the Indian Mission. Good worker . . . good mixer . . . loves riding and people . . . and fun. In the immediate future, wants to delve deeper into psychology. FRANCElS GREGG Memphis, Tennessee English Blue eyes . . . laughter . . . Snappy comebacks and sales technique. Greg would rather sleep late . . . drink cokes ... be surrounded by uniforms . . . than almost anything! Hypocrites . . . onions ... as eaten b ) anyone . . . she loathes. After S. B. C. . . . ? . . . Your guess is as good . . . maybe better . . . than mine, she says. £,„■„ CLu CAROLYN MILLER McCLINTOCK Charlotte, North Carolina Sociology and Economics In Memoriam Martha Brinson James • • • • ■feets P or fram I : opes rican ' ?lans ' K- home ' - s: Mu- Peggy Whit- ns f or April ; .l will ' event t Pan- ' I • -Jjyib, are rjr South S ' ' 5, and ■ ' V ' fjls in - irt of meri- S.ists ;;i(lers , ates founced candi- ♦oruary ouncil Inf rid- Sis, and jips of Betty Tho- fMles, %ouse privi- t Care nd. it i the Boat Vy time - means f B ' ® a ' _ s want Other- . svstem ■Slves. i igid the more i sure your have ! of re- owards fey are your them! .Mi r ' m . Tobin men. idly as i ■ Mrs cr of a red day o ' clock ' ! ' ' ' jMor officers qua intd past. ) Com- ? - the ]M,,i ' PHsident : SuSAN S0MF.R ELL ' ' f ice-Presidenl: HeleN CanTEY Secielarv: Constance Budlong - Tf iasurcr: Turner,-: Eleanor Goodspeed vigor - ;iV to proiWji;|i tive coljjg-.V appeal S ? ' Mrs.H s ' ;, Briar. 1 , taUon, S iM (CoJ .; Muriel Arlenf. Abras  Sociology Paterson, New Jerseys Mary Bachman Anderson Government Carmel, California Ann Clare Baldwin An Manhattan Beach, New Y( Dorothy Louise Beuttell French Pelham Manor, New York Jean Dulaney Blanton French Bowling Green, Virginia Beatrice Anne Boericke Religion Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Anne Bowen Religion Bramwell, West Virginia Mary Laura Braden Malhemalics Omaha, Nebraska Norma Bradley Religion Lexington, Kentucky Marguerite Matilda Brendlinger Psycholog ' Norristown, Pennsylvania Mildred Harding Brenizer Government Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Taylor Bryant Econoniics Durham, North Carolina Constance Sue Budlong Psychology Chatham, New Jersey Virginia Leslie Burgess English Washington, D. C. Helen Robertson Cantey Psychology Columbia, South Carolina Anna Ridgeway Christian Covernmenl Annapolis, Maryland LuciLE Sibley Christmas Modern European History Washington, D. C. Helen Crump Modern European History Macon, Georgia Dorothy Byrd Denny Psychology Franklin, Virginia Barbara Coleman Duncombe English Winnetka, Illinois Ellen Boyd Du al French Richmond. Virginia Nancy Ann Eagles Bolan Owensboro, Kentucky Margaret Lyal Eggers Religion and Social Problems St. Louis. Missouri Martha Jean Falk Sociology Joplin. Missouri Betty Boyd Farinholt Government Annapolis, Maryland Mildred Hudson Faulconer Latin Amherst, Virginia Hazel Bakewell Fellner Biolog]) Pine Orchard, Connecticut Juanita Shaw Cans Econom ics Goshen, Virginia Eleanor Goodspeed Drama Montciair, New Jersey Margaret Eleanor Gordon English Savannah, Georgia t t PatJi -1- :-m: French Silr ' ' Columbia, South Carolina VlRGFNIA Lee GRlFFITfd . ' 5 Iniernalional Affa ii ' s ' ZS j- Mount Washington, Maryland Virginia Curtis Hall Music Glen Ridge. New Jersey Elizabeth Keefer Hartman English Lancaster, Pennsylvania Betty Hanerty Iniernalional Affairs Atlanta, Georgia Leslie Pevear Herrick Sociology Westfield, New Jersey Martha Lee Hoffman Romance Languages Norfolk, Virginia Be erly Brent Holleman French Larchmont, New ork Sydney Holmes Music Douglaston, New York Alice Anderson Johnson Malhemalics Atlanta, Georgia Louise Scott Konsberg French Winnetka, Illinois Alice Dabney Lancaster Modern European History Richmond, Virginia Martha Elizabeth Lindsey Sociology Rome, Georgia Anita Cowan Lippitt Music Savannah, Georgia Mildred Brooks Littleford An Fort Thomas, Kentucky %%% ' %%■% %•% Harriett Paulett Long Drama Richmond, Virginia Frances Stokes Longino Psychology Atlanta, Georgia Florence Bell Loveland Government Montclair, New Jersey Hannah Trowbridge Mallory Modern European Historv Warsaw, Virginia Elizabeth Bull Maury English Richmond, Virginia Ann Moore Sociology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carlisle Nance Morrissett Sociology Richmond, Virginia Winifred Sterling Nettles Psychology Asheville, North Carolina Virginia Macky Noyes M aihemalics Evanston, Illinois Lois Gene Patton Music Bronxville, New ' ork Josephine Pernas Romance Languages Camaguey, Cuba Frances Blatchford Pettit An Ottaway, Illinois E elyn May Pretlow Sociology Forest Hills, New ork Jane Ridgely Rice Sociology Baltimore, Maryland Frances Murrell Rickards An Norfolk, Virginia tlat patch • ♦♦♦♦• nW THT ' Warthalvn Rushing Sociology El Dorado, Arkansas Jean Chase Ryan Religion Montclair, New Jersey ' - Anastasia Sadowsky Art New ' ork, New York Marion Louise Saunders Psychology; Norfolk, Virginia Marian Maull Shanley Religion Kirkwood Missouri Edna Louise Smith Internalional Affairs Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Susan Somervell Government Fort Myer, Virginia Janet Staples Psvchology Bridgeport, Connecticut Patricia Jean Stickney International Affairs Toledo, Ohio Harriet Stephenson Tavenner Economics Woodstock, Virginia Adeline Wright Taylor Modern European History Summerville, Georgia Jeanne Phyllis Tenney Economics Washington, D. C. Catherine Hill Tift French Atlanta, Georgia Dorothy Upington Tobin English Glen Ridge, New Jersey Elizabeth Jane Vaughan Art San Antonio, Texas '  ♦ • - - - - Virginia Anne Watts Malhenmlks Woods Hole, Massachusetts Patricia Ann Whitaker French Baltimore, Maryland Ernestine Lacv White Psychology Rochester, New York Mary Coleman White Music Suffolk, Virginia Emily Ann Wilkins Modern European History New York, New ' ork Marjorie Roberts Willetts Music Westmount, P. Q., Canada Elizabeth Berkeley Chauncy Williams Sociology Warrenton, Virginia Elizabeth Jane Williams French Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Grace Harper Woodard Mathematics Wilson, North Carolina Anne Baker Woods Modern European History Bronxville, New York Marjorie Adelaide Woods Sociology: and Religion Fredericksburg, Virginia Additional Juniors Janet Dai Chenery Hester Louise Hesson tiat patck rain ■assion«« yib are cjj South ■•s and ubls in ' «(it of meri- Slists i ders ates ieges tility iouse ( ' t. i ' . % • an op..?| ' ...aintM;; OFFICERS li ' P esi erj - Mary Perkins Traugott v:t ice-President: Mary HaskiNS ' Slecreferv.- Ellen Gilliam ru rs yir.er : Ann Bower Tuiiui. Top row: Kathryn Leigh Agee, Dorothy Lawrence Arnold, Leila GiUiam Barnes, Barbara Shipley Beistle, Virginia Anne Barrier, Frances Yager Bickers Third row: Leila Royster Burnett, Betty Carolyn Carbaugh, Patricia Carr, Margarite Wyline Chapman, Anna Mary Chidester, Grace Reed Clark Second row : Margaret Ivie Booth, Ann Carmichael Bower. Frances Crawford Brantly, Suzanne Williamson Brown, Doreen Frances Brugger, Susan Buchanan Fourth row: Betty Rupert Cocke, Carol McNeir Cox, Helen Davis, Dorothy Jean DeVore, Evelyn Dixon Dillard, Mary Louise Durham ' olladay Eden, Alice Cornelia Ed- s-ards, Margot Divine Enright, Frances Swann Estes, Edith ji ,a - Majpne Farr, Nancy-Ellen Feazell Second roll ' ; Mary Kathryn Frye. Louise Furber, Virginia Christina Cans. Isabel Jordan Gaylord, Alice Marie Gear- hart, Ellen Coalter Gilliam Third row : Betty Lou Girts, Ann Gladney, Ellen Douglas Gray, Martha Elizabeth Gray, Mary Reed Greer, Alma Ruth Hall Fourth row: Mary Fiske Haskins, Mary Sloan Hawkins, Harriet Jane Hazen, Elizabeth Turner Healy, Mia-Lotte Hecht. Alice Sarah Hepburn ♦ • ♦ • ♦ Top row: Mary Baldwin Herbert, Elisabeth Goldsborough Hicks, Frances Hitch, Margaret Boyd Jones, Elizabeth Pelzer Joseph, Marian Burks Keddy Third row: Martha Winifred Lowsley, Gloria DePoyster Lupton, Irene McNeal McDonnell, Ann Carter McLean, Anne Macfarlane, Frances Elizabeth Matton Second row: Marjorie May Koonce, Elaine DeWitt Krause, Suzanne Landis, Antoinette Francoise LeBris, Ruth Mary Longmire, Mary Elizabeth Love Fourth row: Julia Adelaide Mills, Mary Jean Moores, Joanne Thoburn Morgan, Rosemary Newby, Alice Whit- comb Nicolson, Helen Lora Olson ' ■ ' 0 4 -7op roO ' VCaioili e Parish, Amanda Parsley, Harriet Latta ;ea?L Frances Portman, Catherine Lyttle Price, ' J i fe Bissell Ridler Second xoxe: Barbara Brehm Runk, Elizabeth Jeanne Skerry, Sara Jean Smith, Betsy Belle Smyth. Jane Hall Spiegel, Katherine Louise Steil Third row: Phoebe Allen Sweney, Mary Emilie Symes, Juliet Pao-y Tchou, Sarah Ann Temple, Jane Scott Tomlinson, Thirza Trant Fourth row: Mary Perkins Traugott, Louise Lile Tucker, Anne Warren, Virginia Branch Whitaker, Harriet Gale WiUcox, Elizabeth Albright Zulick Additional Sophomores: Barbara Megan Bourke, Esther Elliott Cunningham, Jane Euwer Mcjunkin, Edith Mattison, Sheilah Moore, Sarah Alice Norman, Virginia Latimer Osborn, Cecile Isabel Waterman ♦■ •♦• ♦-♦•♦■♦ fopes 3 ib, are cj South f:s. and .-?0i()ls in ■ ' ,t , ' (rt of .■: A.meri- S-ists J ders -u es. Ulity iouse I ' tr FRESHMEN A ' • ' 1, ■@v FRESHMAN OFFICERS .si.uui.s ' y_ii;; qi:Hiiit,j5:t ' 4 ' ; ii. tVeiiMeh ; ADELINE JoNES ' ' ' ic . ' hiesiJen ; MaRJORIE CHRISTIAN c.S crifyiry : RoSEMARY ASHBY ' TrtiaSwer; Jean Carter urnor.vJ-. • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ Edna M. Axyt M , Emily Carson Albert Rosemary Ash by Ann Elizabeth Atkinson Betty Ann Bass; Joan Frances Berend Adele Bethel Betsy Anne Bowman Julia Atwater Bristow Katherine Ellene Brooks Sarah Hays Bubb Allison Stuart Buchanan Katherine Bowdre Budd Dorothy Sue Caldwell Flora Elizabeth Cameron Elizabeth Browne Camlin Margaret McC. Carmichael Thula Ruth Carroll Jean Williams Carter Marjorie Downs Christian Elinor Crowell Clement Eunice de Wolfe Coe Margaret Ann Coffman Carroll Carlton Cone Emma Jane Cook Norma Jane Coopey Dorothy Elise Corcoran Louise Thomson Crawford Suzanne Judy Criswell May Talbott Crumpler Joan Darby Marie Catherine Dennig Beatrice Margaret Dingwell Charlotte Dinsmoor Ellen Chester Dodson Nancy Chesebrough Dowd Ruth Frances Drubych Marian Harper Duncombe Victoria Caroline Embry Marguerite McDowell Emmert Eleanor Cornelia English Alice Llewellyn Eubank Catherine Roberta Evans Mary Wallis Evans Phyllis Exall mu India Dolores Fagg Ann Ratcliffe Farr Suzanne Feder Leila Semple Fellner Shirley Ferguson Elvira Crutcher Field Margaret Conwell Fish Elizabeth Ashe Fox Emily Elizabeth Fruit Betty Anne Gaines Edith Page Gill Helen Lorenz Graeff Elizabeth Dantzler Grayson Noma Tullis Greene Patricia Ann Groesbeck Elizabeth Rand Gurley Mary Anne Hall Marilyn Vivian Hannah Annie Belle Hill Mary McIntosh Holland Idelle Palmour Holmes Martha Eleanor Holton Mary Louise Holton Barbara Gregg Hood Mary Louise Howell Audrey Margaret Humbert Carol Lila Iselin Julia Borden Jerman Elaine Johnson Adeline Munce Jones Ariana Craig Jones Lucy Charles Jones Shields Daughtridge Jones Elisabeth Stacy Kauffelt Jennie Dickerson Keeling Alice Anne Kennedy Mary Elizabeth Kent Corinne Regina Klemm Elizabeth Sheffield Lanier Jane Smith Lawrence Bertha Barrett Lee Sarah Ann Leffen Mary Jane Lively Louisa Barton Lloyd Jean Lee Love ♦ - ••♦- Patricia Luke Mary Moss Madis Marilyn Ruth Mandle Ruth Helen Marr XP.AT A An n Maxwell Marilynne Ma er Sarah Lowe McDuffie OuiDA Claire McGehee Betty Ann McKeown Leila Lytle McLaughlin Jane McRae Jacqueline Alan Mott Helen Spratt Murchison Eleanor Gurney Myers Florence Gloria Nadler Clara Childs Nicol Anne Frances Owens Jane Helen Page Jeanne Parham Douglas McDaniel Parker Jane Liddell Pickens Mary Jane Pierson Jean Grace Pollard Bess Humphrey Pratt Nana Puckhaber Beverly Randolph Mildred Ellis Reed Jane Galloway Richardson EvALiNE Rife Katherine Lyons Riordan Ellen Ruth Robbins Juliette Bowling Rollins Lois Muriel Rosenzweig Caroline Inez Rudulph Elizabeth Webb Ryland Nancy Marchant Sanders Elizabeth Grace Schoenheit Marjorie Maxine Selvage Eleanore Louise Sherman Mary Elizabeth Simmons k B Catherine Langdon Smart Charlotte Sprunt Margaret Stafford Barbara Teresa Stern Frances Lee Stevens Rebekah Neave Stokes Mary Jessie Strickland Martha Anne Stubbs Anne Katherine Stuckle Margaret Gaines Swann Eden Taylor Florence Olive Taylor Mary Ellen Thackray Josephine Elizabeth Thomas Jane Scarborough Thompson Legare Hargrones Thompson Patricia Anne Thompson Sara Noll Thompson Martha Bronson Titterington Margaret Winchester Todd Lillian Tootle Mary Elizabeth Upshaw Jane Van Cleef Mary Dunn Vandeventer Mary Charity Wood Vinton Anita Sloss Wadsworth Nancy Waite Anne Carter Walker Barbara Katherine Warner Carlene Watter Lillian Manoah West Louise Robertson Wilbourn Helen Louise Wilkinson Martha Vairin Witherspoon Alma Christina Wright Mary Walton Wright Edwina Olney Young Additional Elizabeth Lupton A ' ery Audrey Teal Betts Carolyn Jean Conley Jerry Dean Cornell Georgianna Ellis Hilda Hude Frances Foster Kay Mary Masterson Kritser Fay Wilson Munger Taylor Beale Reese Jessie Dale Dixon Saylor Margaret Elizabeth Sibley Mary Booth Taylor WisTAR Morris Watts teat patcL 107 •♦•♦■ •♦ Clubs nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. Fatclb Section V CLUBS TO JUNE Students States e has given us statistics on ibution of our 5 of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- ' course. From ss we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all ssmen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North M from the Twenty-four Pages All The Things You Are 99 ♦ ♦•♦- • • - r- i si STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I pledge my personal honor to speak the truth at all times, to respect the property of others, and to be honest m all my deahngs and to exert myself to the utmost to make these ideals prevail among all students at Sweet Briar. Anne McJunkin, President . . . of the people, by the people, for the people . . . the faith every Sweet Briar girl lives by. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Nancy Bean Clare Eager Virginia Lee Griffith Jane Findlay Page Ruth Anne Bowen Peggy Gordon Lyn Dillard Ruth Longmire Adeline Jones Bacl( row: Longmire, Hume, Lippitt, Skerry, Danforth, Ruth, Douglas, Corddry, Dichman, Carter, Mcjunkin, A., Adams. Second roD ' .- Emerick, Kniskern, Pingree, Lancaster. First ron : Bowen, Eager, Findlay, Traugott, Mcjunkin, J., Campbell, Dillard. Additional members: Bean, Griffith, Gordon, Holmes, S., Jones, Adeline, Parham, Reed, Tenney, Shugart, Somervell. Advisory Council The heads! . . . They agree . . . They disagree . . . but they do a good ]ob of advising. In these capable hands . . . current campus problems are discussed . . . weighed . . . solved. Young Women ' s Sara Louise Adams, President Coffee hours . . . Child welfare work at Coolwell . . . Clifford . . . the Indian Mission Recreational activities . . . for the waitresses and play hour for the Sweet Briar children . . . Catherine Parker Vice-President Fay Martin Secretary Brooks Barnes Treasurer candlelit chapel services . . . the friendly Y-box ' ith its refreshments at ten ... all these . . . and the encouragement of spiritual ideals in the life of every member of the student body and community This is Sweet Briar ' s Y. W. ♦ .♦ %•♦ Christian Association To make the Freshmen feel at home the Y. W. sponsors . Orientation committees . . . the Student Associate system . . . and the September Barn Dance ... a chance for new freshmen to meet new friends Y. W. C. A. Council ' ; Bach row: Gravatt, Mitchell, Guyton, Shugart, Danforth, McDonnell, Johnson, A. Second row: Adams, Martin, Barnes, Parker, Smith, L. First rot): Buchanan, Woodruff, Emerick. Additional member: Miller, Caroline. SWEET BRIAR Editor-in-Chief Mary Stewart Carter, ' 43 Business Manager Esther Jett, ' 43 Associate Editors Sterling Nettles, ' 44 Phyllis Tenney, ' 44 Sxveet Briar Nervs. September to June . . . Sweet Briar in print . . . source of local gossip . . . megaphone of public opinion . . . vitality ancJ organization . . . the poignant editorial . . . situation at home and abroad . J i topics near and far. NEWS ... . Nineteen Forty Three Copi) Editor ...Alice Johnson, ' 44 Feature Editor CaROL Tanner, ' 43 Assignment Editor Helen Lawton, ' 43 Ghost Writer Peggy Gordon, ' 44 Make-Up Editor MARGUERITE Brendlinger, ' 44 Art Editor Annabelle Forsch, ' 43 Exchange Editor Lyn Dillard, ' 45 Music Editor Anne Wright Mitchell, ' 43 Photography Editor Frances Pettit, ' 44 Alumnae Editor Ann Bower, ' 45 Club Editor Jeanne Skerry, ' 45 Sports Editor Virginia White, ' 43 Feature Writers Helen Lawton, ' 43; Peggy Roudin, ' 43; Janet Chenery, ' 44; Margueiile Hume, ' 43 Reporters Betty Potter Kinne, ' 43; Harriet Tavenner, ' 44; Susanne Landis, ' 45 ; Nancy Pingree, ' 43 Headline Writers Byrd Smith, ' 43; Anne Noyes, ' 43; Anne Jacobs, ' 43; Alice Johnson, ' 44 Circulation Managers Emily Ann Wilkins, ' 44; Dorothy Tobin, ' 44; Barbara Duncombe, ' 44 Advertising Managers Sally Bryan, ' 43; Janet Staples, ' 44; Martha Lindsey, ' 44; Marion Saunders, ' 44 Sports Writers Jean Moores, ' 45 ; Chesley Johnson. ' 43 Proof Readers Pat Whitaker, ' 44; Betty Farinholt, ' 44; Murrell Rickards. ' 44 |« f :v A, 7; -•i  v_. THE BRAMBLER 1943 Deadlines to meet . . . furious rushes the night before. Talent from all four classes . . . faculty contributions . . . literary excellence . . . from Bias and Whimsy to As We Pass By . . . cartoons . . . photography . . . and the new Defense Section . . . with news of college students in the world at war. Phyl . . . the levelheaded mainstay . . . Byrd, efficient business manager. May be the trying ground for . . . the great American novel . . . the perfect essay . . . the model short story . . . the peak in poetry! ♦ ♦ % • « ♦ % ♦ « EDITORIAL STAFF Phyllis Tenney Edilor-in-Chief Barbara Briggs 1 Janet Chenery j - Assistant Editors Connie Sue Budlong J Annabelle Forsch - — Art Editor Helen Lawton Frances Pettit Mary Law Frances Matton Bette Hartman Jerry Cornell Elaine Brimberg BUSINESS STAFF ByRD Smith Business Manager Louise Woodruff Marguerite Hume Barbara Blessing Mary B. Anderson Ellen Gilliam Brdmbler Staff The HANDBOOK A Student Government project . . . mainstay of the Orientation Committee . . . the laws and by-laws down in black and white . . . clubs . . . opportunities . . . officers . . . traditions . . . the campus . . . guide to Freshmen ... all the whys and wherefores . . . the embodiment of Sweet Briar ' s standards. Mary Law, Editor Betty Jane Leighton, Business Manager FUNDS COMMITTEE Funds Committee . . . custodians of the pennies . . . organizer of charity drives . . . wise distribution of receipts . . . support of worthy causes . . . Bundles for Britain . . . Free French . . . soup dinners . . . the Christmas Bazaar. Elizabeth Dichman, Presideni Back riow White, V. McDowell Beuttell Dichman Shanley Nettles Douglas Front R.OW Barnes Mcjunkin, A. Griffith Davies Additional Members Corcoran Strickland Brantley The best at Sweet Briar . . . epitomized in Tau Phi. Latin chant . . . black robes . . . their candleHt processions. Fingers in all pies . . . academic social. Membership . . . marks greatest honor . Nancy Pingree, President for the deserving. r ♦ % Members Left to right: Woods, A., Bowen, Tobin, Eager, Bean, Adams, Barnes, Kniskern, Douglas, Danforth, Pullen, Ruth, Mcjunkin, A., Pingree. Additional Members SUMUS PHILOSOPHI SCHOLARUM Jane Findlay, Marjorie Shugart, Phyllis Tenney. 123 Q. V. . . . Sophomore honorary society . . . members chosen for outstand- ing enthusiasm and initiative during freshman year . . . selected by members of the preceding year . . . Identity kept secret until the April step-singing . An mtegratmg force in their class . . . and in Sweet Briar. MEMBERS. 1942-1943 Dorothy Arnold Ruth Longmire Wyline Chapman Jane McJunkin Helen Da is Amanda Parsley Ellen Gilliam Jay Skerry Mary Haskins Mary Symes Perk Traugott V .W „ ' A T MEMBERS Mary Law Frances Gregg Charlotte Garber Nancy Pingree Elizabeth Campbell J A J or 1 I. R. C. The International Relations Club ... the world in retrospect . . . take the test . . . current problems . . . the future . . . debate and discussions . . . lectures and lecturers . . . hard work, and clear thinking. Mary Law, President Members: Anderson, M., Bean, Carter, M., Chidester, Christmas, Crump, Dillard, Douglas, D., Duncombe, B., Eggers, Farinholt, Forsch, Gordon. Gregg, Griffith, Grymes, Guyton, Hall, E., Johnston, P., Keddy, Haverty, Lancaster, Lawton, Lee, M. B., Mitchell, Noyes. Parker, Pullen, Osborn, Shanley, Seigling, Smith, L., Somervell, Stickney, Tavenner, Taylor, A., Tenney, Tift, Walker, A. C, Waterman, White, V. Cantey Camera Club Louise Woodruff Tetralogy Club Betty Schmeisser CLUB Psychology Club Helen Cantey Sociology and Economics Club Posy Dan forth Woodruff French Club Dorothy Stauber PRESIDENTS ♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦ - - English Club Carol Tanner Classical Club Dorothy Beutell Tanner Texas Club Elizabeth Vaughan German Club Esther Jett El Club Espanol Primrose Johnston Psychology Club Theory . . . practice ... a chance for the whole department to get to- gether. Discussions . . . speakers . . . and war work . . . keep them busy. Members: Brendlinger, Budlong, Cantey, Denny, DeVore, Dichman, Doar, Johnson, C. Longino, Nettles, Preston, Saunders, Staples, White, E., Woodruff, Long, D. Sociology and Economics Club A chance for majors . . . those in related fields ... or people with social curiosity aroused ... to get together ... air their theories and learn new ones. Sponsors . . . dis- cussion groups . . . speakers . . . sociability. Members: Abrash, Bolies, Brendlinger, Budlong, Carter, M., Christian, N., Danforth, Douglas, D., Eggers, Farinholt, Falk, Hall, E., Jameson, Johnston, Kniskern, Lawrie, Lawton, Lindsay, Martin, Moore, A., Morrissett, McDowell, Nagele, Rice, Stickney, Swindell, Tavenner, Taylor, A., Taylor, F., Tchou, Williams, E. C. ♦ % - - - - - Members: Abrash. Blanton, Cameron, Ch ristmas, Douglas, D., Dowd, Duncombe, B., Evans, Farinholt, Holton, M., Howell, M. L. Iselin, Jameson, Johnson, C, Jones, A., Keeling, Krause, Kritser. Lanier, Longino, Marston, McLean, Mills. Moore, A., Nagele, Noyes, Patton, Pettit, Pretlow, Reed, M., Robbins, Rice, J., Rickards, Steil, Strickland, Swann, Swindell, Tavenner, Taylor, B., Vaughn, Williams, Woodard, Woodruff. uat yatck Cdmera Club Wherever interest centers . . . there are members of the Camera Club . . . armed with cameras to produce those results we all enjoy . . . contests . . . exhibitions . . , and experimentation in photo-technique. Tetrology Club Science and mathematics , . . not for the many ... just for the few who qualify . . . unifies biology, physics, mathem.atics, and chemistry. Members: Boericke, Braden, Baldwm, Barnes, Brenizer, Buchanan, Cantey, Christian, A., Carr, Eagles, Guyton, Hazen, Holton, Haverty, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, M., Noyes, Koonce, Nicholson, Newby, Parrish, Smith, S., Schmeisser, Steil, Vaughn, Willets, Watts, Woodard, Wilcox. mmitsmmm English Club Drama and English majors join ... to create active interest in . . . authors . . . hterary ideas . . . books for the Browsing Room . . . lectures . . . discussions . . . promotion of cultural interests. Members: Eager, Gregg, Hume, Shugart, Jacobs, Kinne, Kiker, Roudin, Bnggs, Pullen, Tanner, Burgess, Chenery, Duncombe, B., Hartman, Hepburn, Maury, Tobin, Gordon, Goodspeed, Bryan, Long, Garber. Corddry. Members: Rice, Noyes, Watts, Ryan, J., Shanley, Eagles, Cantey, Durham, Saunders, Bradley, Herrick, Rickards, Farinholt, Stuckle, Howell, Thackray, Hepburn, Exall, Rife, Gaines, Carmichael, Fagg, Whitaker, V., Konsberg, Mallory, Rushing, Lee. B., Hood. Hall, v., Gravatt, Beuttell. Cldssicdl Club Tie-up of past and present . . . Greek War Relief . . . lectures . . . collections . . . discussions . . . pre- serving the heritage of classical civ- ilization. Germdn Club Pleasant social gatherings . . . practical use of the German language . . . interest in old German culture . . . songs . . . refreshments . . . lectures. Members: Barnes, Berrier, Brown, Bowen, Brugger, Burgess, Carr, Chidester, Crump, Gilliam, Gearhart. Hecht, Hill. Hoffman, Jett, Kauffelt, Keddy, Konsberg, Lippitt, Longino, Loveland, McConnell, McLean, Parrish, Parsley, Pernas, Portmann. Ridler, Schoenheit, Schmeisser, Sherman, Smith, L., Stafford, Steil, Svvann, Tomlinson, Vaughan, Warren, Walter. Williams, E. C, Zulick. tlat patcL Spanish Club Buenos dias ... at Seiior ' s . . . constructive discussions . . . work for the Red Cross . . . Pan-American Day in April . . . Latin atmosphere ... a boon to those needing help in spoken Spanish. Members: Adams, Doar, Hoffman, Pernas, Stauber, Johnston, Munce, Smith, Cornell, Leighton, Matton, Jett, Beuttell, Abrash, Whitaker, Lawton, Jones, Baldwin, Blanton, Moore. Morrissett, Hitch, Le Bris, Porcher, Smyth, Thompson, Berend, McLaughlin. ♦ ♦ iiliiii iliMiiia Le Cercle Francdis To maintain the high standards of French at Sweet Briar . . . Le Cercle Francais reviews all phases of French culture . . . music . . . art . . . litera- ture ... in their original language setting . . . active in all campus De- fense activities . . . with French War Relief as the focal point. Members: Berend, Bethel, Beuttell, Blanton, Corddry, Dinsmoor, Duval, Eden, Embry. Forsch, Gearhart, Gravatt, Herrick, Holleman, Jett, Konsberg, Landis, Le Bris, Lee. Maury, Osborn, Pickens, Rice, Ryland, Sadowsky, Seigling, Smith, Stauber, Tift, Whitaker. White, E., Williams. E. J. Texas Club Loyalty to a cause . . . but defi- nitely! The eyes of Texas are upon you . . . and why not! Sponsor, Mrs. Raymond, famed for the an- nual Hallowe ' en party. A social group . . . friendly people . . . from the Lone Star State. tiat patcli Members: Adams, Cameron, Dennig, Eubank, Exall, Fruit, Gladney, Hall, M., Johnson, E., Kritser, Long, D., Longmire, Lupton, Munger, Puckhaber, Rife, Robbins, Sibley, Smyth, Vaughn. ♦ ♦ Drdma, Art, and Music ♦ % - - - - - Bttclb Section VI Drama, Art, Music TO JUNE Eight Pages nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. Students States e has given us statistics on ■ibution of our 5 of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- course. From 5S we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all 3smen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North from the V. At Stardom ' s Very Door 99 ' ' - ' ••♦-• Elizabeth Corddry, President Le theatre intime on campus . . . glamour of the proscenium and spothght . . . hard work, ability and cooperation on every branch . . . carpenter and electrician . . . designer and painter . . . actor and director . . . props and script. Produced this year: Ladies in Retirement — Edward Percy and Reginald Denham The Little Clay Cart — King Shudraka Our Town — Thornton Wilder % ' %-« ' « %.••« ft n€i Back roiv: Holmes, S., Hume, Snow, Fellner, Bryan, Dichman, Mcjunkin, A., Crump, Barnes, Long, P. Front rnw: Sadovvsky, Jones, B. P., Hoffman, Pull en, Corddry, Gordon, Bean, Ruth, Staples, Senor Mangiafico Additional members: Miss Rauschenbush. Emily Ann Wilkins, Jane Findlay STUDIO CLUB The vistas of Sweet Briar in paint . . . artistic splashes in the open . . . snow scenes through the studio window . . . teas and picnics . . . encouragement and practice for the arty . . . vagabonds in quest of beauty. Barbara Prentiss Jones, President Members Jones, B. P. Snow Waite Forsch Sadowsky Keeling Brimberg Shanley Littleford Eager Christian. M. Mills Rickards Stickney Joseph Cheatham Fellner, L. FRIENDS OF ART Desire to stimulate the love of art . . . lectures, exhibits ind films . . . Picasso at Sweet Briar . . . coffee hour unique organization . . . perfection of presented material. Anne McJunkin, President Some meiubei ' s of Friends of Art as they vieri ' the ex- hibit of Picasso ' s paintings. CHOIR A symbol of dignity ... an unfailing loyalty to high standards . . . dependability . . . voices blended to be heard as one . . . the thoughtful interpretation of fine church music . . . black robes . . . the open hymnal . . . Sunday ... a heart for prayer and song. Barbara Briggs, Presidml Membe Agee Arnold Bean Barnes Braden Chapman Coopey Grumpier Drubych Anderson Briggs Feder Fellner. H. Fellner, L. Forsch Frye Graeff Hall Hannah Hepburn Holmes, S.. Hume KInne, D. Lancaster Lippitl Long. P. Longino Mitchell Osborn Parker Palton Preston Runk Shanley Thackray GLEE CLUB A love of singing . . . group rendition of classical and folk songs . . . Christmas caroling around the campus . . . Sprmg Concert in pastel gowns . . . attention to diction . . . music loud and clear. Marguerite Hume. President Buchanan Cameron Carbaugh Clement Criswell C rum pier Devore Din -ell Drubych Fagg Feeler Forsrb Frye HlUIM- Hill Jacobs Konsberg Lancaster Lee. B. Lerner Lindsey Maver Mitchell McLaughlii Xailler (llson Owens Stubbs Tbackray Whitaker Bra den MUSIC CLUB Keyboard, strings and the human voice ... to stimulate initiative and confidence for public performance . . twilight and melody . . . Chopin and Brahms . . . Con- certs . . . sponsers of musical entertainment. Janice Fitzgerald, President Members Arnold Bethel Beutlell Braden Brendlinger Clark, G. Edwards Fitzgerald Frye Gurley Hall, V. Hepburn Hume Kinne. D. Lancaster Lippitt Mitchell, A. Osborn Parker Patton Preston White, M, Willells Williams. E. C. J Members oj Choreography: Bradley, Bryant, Conley, Gray, Guyton, Long, P., Hoffman, Newby, Pettit, Saunders, Smith, B., Shugart, Woods, M. DANCING Recreation in rhythm . . . exercise with grace . . . exhibitions fall and spring by the three groups . . . Choreography . . . Dance Group . . . Tanz Zirkle . . . Fundamentals well m hand . . . drums and down- beat . . . toe and heel . . . ability and delight m original movement . . . sophisticated black and white . . . twirls, leaps, stomps, elevation, slow descent and then the pose . . . On with the dance! Marjorie Shugart, Head of Dancing 147 Comics Section VII 1943 u ' i] lmr)i ' 1i ] i ' i tf■ ' 1 ' t ' V Judy Snow, President ' Glory, glory, I ' m a Chung Mung cause I turned Tau Phi down. The Chung Mungs are coming to S. B. C. . . . mystery shrouds the campus . . . Juniors and Seniors . . . thirteen white clad figures . . . Hallo- we ' en and midnight . . . searching for Tau Phi caps and gowns . . . the circus the fall . . . fashion show in the spring . . . annual Red Cross roll call . . full of fun . . . good will . . . good times. Members Johnson, A., Munce, Dichman, Emerick, Grymes, Gordon, Martin, Campbell, Snow, Law, Corddry, Holmes, S., Nettles 0 . You may be tapped tonight, old shoe ' smile, dam you, smile . . . old shoes and bed- spreads . . . plenty of spirit . . . and a good laugh to keep ' em rolling. They initiate with ease . and swear that it ' s the little things that count. Seriously . . . they back current projects. Norma Bradley, President • ♦♦ ••- ' Members Bienizer, Johnson, Bradley, White, M., White, E., Longino, Somervell, Sadowsky, Williams, E. J., Herrick ' Hallelujah, I ' m a bum, Hallelujah, bum again, Hallelujah, we ' re the Bum Chums THE NOTORIOUS TEN. . ,44 aa v Swellest lasses . . . they make us laugh . . . keep our minds off our troubles . . . and blight the happiness of P. P. by their hilarious takeoffs. Their battle cry . . . Keep off the grass! Elizabeth Munce, President President Emeritus Ft NCES Gregg Keeper of the Kevs ClarE EagER „ ,1 r 1 r- I I Director of Internal Disorder, Comptroller of the Currency Mary Law Barbara Duncombe Viceroy of the Victuals MarJORIE ShuGART Custodian of the Cuspidor Betsy BryaNT Members Lawrie, Danforth, Nettles, Pingiee, Zulick, Bradley, Bryant, Eager, Johnson, A., Roudin, Tanner, Gregg, Munce, Longino, Forsch, Woods, A., McDowell, Lawton, Law, Shugart, Duncombe, Edwards, Seigling. .jr. • .- .fci ' ' - ' Jr , IT ' S THE APEX Nonsense . . . makes the world go ' round . Lots of laughs . . . Aints and Asses . . . Chung Mungs and Freshmen give circuses . . . Bum Old Shoes arc the . Juii L umforlable Chum bedspreads . . . C. Q. or T. mystery . . . Life is too short to take seriously . . . Humor . . It ' s wonderful ! C. Q. or T. — What Have ipc Here? ■■♦■ •• ' •♦ War Service Iktclb TO JUNE nous American lyed in the Ex- iiy from Octo- igs are part of tion. Students States e has given us statistics on ibution of our 3 of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- F course. From ;s we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all 3smen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North IM from the Section VIII War Service Six Pages America Is Calling You Now ' n V 1 ■ P H 1 I ' lfl .iJ S! H H ' l l HHi H Back row: Mr. Knapp, Barnes, Dichman, BoUes, Bradley, Grymes, Dr. Lyman Front rorv : Miss Sanford, Mrs. Barker, Dr. Short, Douglas, Miss VonBreisen, Miss Rogers Not in picture: President Glass, Dr. Rollins, Miss Gladys Boone, Dean Lyman, Miss Matthews, Dr. Rice, Mr. Mangiafico, Anderson SOUTHERN COLLEGE ADOPTS WAR-SERVICE PROGRAM NEW COMMITTEE TO KEEP STUDENTS IN STRIDE WITH THE WAR EFFORT Sweet Briar, Va. (after Dec. 7, 1941) — The War Service Committee was organized by the students with the assistance of the faculty to meet the needs of the present world crisis. The function of this organization is to provide a channel for the war effort. It is felt that much of the instruction received from such a program will be of value to the participant in the post war world as well as in present war service. The War Service Committee is divided into five sub-commit- tees : Air Raid Precautions, Health, Discussion, Publicity, and Relief. Other activities carried on outside the sub-committee have included the addition of extra-curricular courses in typing, short- hand, and mechanical drawing. Settlor Mangiafico and an assis- tant group have helped in Amherst with the War Price and Rationing Board. C iaiVmen . Deborah Douglas Dr. Short Chairmen : Norma Bradley Mrs. Barker SUB-COMMITTEE ON RELIEF Under the direction of Mrs. Barker and Miss Norma Bradley, the sub-committee on Rehef has organized a bandage rolHng enterprise in which students take part daily. It is also the center for Red Cross knitting and salvage drives. Blessing, Bradley, Mrs. Barker. Miss Arnold, Miss Pellis, Gilliam Vo in piVlnre: Dichman, Miss PHor Members: Hall, Walker, Gregg, Puckhaber SUB-COMMITTEE ON DISCUSSION The discussion sub-committee under Miss Sanford and Miss Muriel Grymes has stimulated students in evaluating the many phases of public affairs. Topics investigated have been rationing, lend-lease, and post war planning. Chairmen: MuBiEL Grymes. Miss Sanford The newly appointed Personnel Committee. Right : Keeping up with Stauber, Miss Ramage, Parker, Hall, Bryant, Danforth, Miss Beard, Dr. Rohrlich, Miss Dillon Not in picture: Dr. Lyman, Parker, Lon SUB-COMMITTEE ON POST WAR PLANNING Miss Ramage and Miss Dorothy Stauber head the study groups on post war planning. Post war problems are studied from three aspects: political, economic, social, and religious. Each of the groups has an open meeting during the year to report its study, and these are followed by open discussion. Chairmen: DoROTHV Stauber, Miss Ramage The Library — always ready to supply current reading. Randolph Parlor- Scene of discussion. SUB-COMMITTEE ON HEALTH The sub-committee on Health has encouraged a program of phys- ical fitness which has been adopted by the students. They have arranged for the Red Cross courses in First Aid and Home Nursing. Dr. Rice and Miss Barbara Bolles head the activities of this organ- ization. Chairman ■ Barbara Bolles Lippitt, Davis, Hartman, Johnson, Bolles Nol in picture: Dr. Rice, Mrs. Brown, Jett, Moores, Murchison, Greene SUB-COMMITTEE ON AIR RAID PROTECTION The sub-committee on Air Raid Protection has organized the campus for activities in case of air raids. Miss Matthews, Miss Brooks Barnes, and Mr. Knapp have acted as chief wardens with all other positions being taken by students. Mr. Knapp, Barnes, Miss Matthews Holton, Budlong, Woodruff. Harlman. Anderson, Holmes. S., Tenney, Carter, M. S. SUB-COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY The Publicity sub-committee arranges that the students and community may know of the activities of the War Service Committee and its sub-com- mittees. 169 Above: Chief Brooks Below: Early morning fire drill Above: Miss VonBreisen and Sandy Below : A gentle reminder HOW MfiNY EANDftSES HAVE YOU ROLLED! ' Sports f iilN i W fat Cl) Section IX SPORTS TO JUNE Ten Pages nous American lyed in the Ex- fTv iry from Octo- ISB AH m l Bi l igs are part of tion. I KI:;;. j l students States e has given us V wiHfe 1 statistics on m ' v H ibution of our s of the fresh- A i.. Hl ' v - ' i l the Southern . J PI Hr :. ' ' : ' l H t of that num- A Jl ff ' ' ' ' I H ' course. From 1 Li ' ' i H 5s we have 27 Bm 1 fli North Central i one Western we have six B V t ' Itt m countries, all sL ' mnii ; ' ismen. immiiin ents at Sweet k. B w on considering a . H. ibution of the H H v h h that 268 girls 100 come from ' 4 from North WHO ' S GOING TO WIN l from the Ji ' % ' ,:. m i ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President KarEN KniskeRN Vice-President Muriel Grymes Secretary - Virginia Hall Treasurer - - Patricia Stickney An admirable balance ... for that trained brain feeling. This year . . . have sponsored the National Health Campaign . . . with results . . . haven ' t you noticed the boom in exercise . . . more of it, more often! Provides friendly competition . . . and an unlimited variety of sports. Our President on Skis Miss Applebee PLEDGE TO FITNESS A wealth of choice . . . individual or group sports for every season. In the fall . . . Hockey, Lacrosse, Hiking; in the vs ' inter . . . Basketball, Riding; ir the spring . . . Tennis, Boating, Swimming, Archery. In the Fall — Hockev All Vcu Round— riw Cabm Three Cheers for Ouija Betsy LACROSSE A major fall sport . . . rising in popularity . . . exciting hilarious game between P. and P. and Aints and Asses - class and interclass games. Chesley Johnson, Head of Lacrosse Adams, S. L., Ashby, Boencke, Carroll, Dowd, Eager, Fellner, H. Girts, Grey, E., Johnson, C, Kniskern, Mayer, Os- borne, Smith, L., Staples, Wilkins Back row: Tucker, Dowd, Gurley, Brugger, Kniskern, Pingiee, Loveland Front row: Mooies, Edwards, Eager, Johnson, Whitaker, Sweney Additional I ' arsiiv members: Munce, Gay lord HOCKEY Most popular of all sports . . . with students . . . and the hardy faculty members. No outside games this year . . . but plenty of competition in interclass games. The long fall season . . . many weeks of practice . . . and well worth it. Elizabeth Munce — Head of Hockey BASKETBALL The gym . . . class games . . . dormitory rivalry . . . exercise . . . recreation . . . lots of fun . . . and excitement ... a popular sport. Sally Bryan — Head of Basketball Varsity: Berrier, Bracher, Bryan, Chidester, Danforth, Dowd, Edwards, Griffith, Kniskern, Moores, J., Munce, Sweney, Temple, Thompson, Whitaker Tkf ri m- i m TENNIS Six courts . . . available two seasons . . . always crowded. Everyone plays ... a community favorite ... for stars ... or dubs ... be it interclass matches . . . Freshman tournament ... or just for fun. Tennis I arsilv: Bracher, Eager, Forsch, Schoenheit, Sweney, White, V. Virginia White, Head of Tennis RIDING Year round . . . miles of beautiful bridal paths indoor and outdoor rings . . . Foxhunts . . . drags Amherst county show . . . May Day . . . blue ribbons. Betty Schmeisser, Head of Riding Riding Leaders: Grymes, Hall, Adams, Schmeisser Additional riding leaders: Belts, Johnson, A., Jones, P., Lippitt, Littleford, Tomlinson, Willetts %A% ' 4 ' ft ' Lake Council: Anderson, Boericke, Danforth, Graef, Grymes, Guyton, Haverty, Holton, Johnson, C, Johnston, P. McDowell, Murchison, Pettit, Whitaker, P. LAKE A favored spot ... in the spring . . . and even wintertime. Picnic lunches . . . open fires . . . boating and swimming . . . and the eternal coat of tan! High spot . . . Lake Day. Sandy Anderson and Posy Danforth, Co-Heads of Lake Leighton, Ryan, Saunders, Whitaker, Rickards, Belts Addh ' wnal I ' arshv members: Falk, Hepburn, Konsberg, Sadovvsky ARCHERY Bows . . . arrows . . . the bright colored target all offer campus Robin Hoods chance for indi- vidualism. Tournaments . . . official . . . novelty red, blue and gold tassels mark the winners. Jean Ryan, Head of Archery HIKING Over hill . . . over dale ... its to the cabin we go in fall, winter and spring. Energetic lasses open fires . . . thick steaks . . . bluejeans . . . and plaid shirts. Primrose Johnston, Head Chidester, Pettit, Johnson, C, Moore, McDowell, Johnston, P., Kniskern Additional cabin leaders: Bolles, Carroll, Konsberg, Koonce, Madison, Noyes, A., Noyes, V., Parker, K., Rice, Schoenheit Society Patclb nous American lyed in the Ex- iry from Octo- igs are part of tion. Section X SOCIETY TO JUNE Students States e has given us f statistics on ibution of our 3 of the fresh- the Southern t of that num- f course. From ;s we have 27 North Central one Western we have six countries, all ssmen. ents at Sweet on considering ibution of the that 268 giris 100 come from 4 from North ,4 from the W — V Ten Pages All This And Heaven Too • ♦% ' -- ' Heads of Orientation Marjorie Shugart and Nancy Pingree ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Sweet Briar ' s official ice breakers . . . essence of friendliness . . . personality and charm. They . . . help make S. B. home for freshmen . . . give helpful advice . . . introductions . . . and personally conducted tours of campus. They entertain . . . with picnics in dell and commons . . . parties . . . and confirm the old adage about Southern hospitality. Member: Adams, S. L. Arnold Berrier Bradley Brenizer Bryant Crump Campbell. E. Chapman Cantey Danforth McDowell Duncombe. B. Gregg Gilliam Emerick Hall Martin Pingree Munce Johnson, A. Faulconer. R. Lancaster Mcjunkin, J. Nettles Shugart Sweney Tucker Taylor, F. Woods, A. Wilkins Skerry ♦ ♦ ♦ % - - - SOCIAL COMMITTEE Maintains high social standards . . . taboos slacks . kerchiefed heads at meals . . . pajamas in class! Respon- ible for those nice touches . . . music at Friday night dinner . . . hay rides . . . girl-break dances in Commons. Elizabeth Campbell, Head Memhe Bracher Hall, E. Leigh ton Lawlon Lee. M. Danforth Snow Smith, B. Shugarl Taylor, F. Martin Grymes Tobin AS WE LIKE IT Come to the party . . . soldiers ' dance in Com- mons . . . picnics m the dell . . . dates . . . (pos- sible, but not probable) . . . cokes at the Inn . . . Announcement parties . . . sunning at the lake P. O. mob scene . . . We like it . . . how about you Mail . . . Male? How to Win Friends Celling Away From il All Coing to the Dogs { V yy (y D y f w eet w i v HONOR GIRLS: Anne McJunkin Catherine Bracher Mary Christian FRESHMAN PAGES: Helen Murchison Shields Jones 9 4 5 i -f ' MURIEL GRYMES May Queen Sef?ior Page, MarjorIE ShugaRT ♦ ♦ ♦ LADIES OF THE COUK I: Nancy Pingree, Fay Martin, Clare Eager. Elizabeth Corddry, Frances Gregg, Posy Danforth, Beth Dichman % ♦ % • % ♦ ♦ - Anne Jacobs, Marion Saunders, Caroline McClintock, Dorothy Stauber, Elizabeth Lawrie, Charlotte Garber, Hazel Fellner LADIES OF THE COURI : Kay Steil, Mildred Brenizer, Catherine Tift, Betty Ha erty, Mary White, Leslie Herrick, Alice Johnson '  %♦♦ ' --- Thirza Trant, Catherine Price, Frances Brantlv, Dorothy Tobin, Hilda Hude, Wyline Chap- man, Emily Ann Wilkins, Doreen Brugger, Alice Nicolson Abrash, Muriel Arlene....415 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. Adams, Sarah Louise, 404 Bushnel! Apts., San Antonio, Tex. -Wler, Edna M 347 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J Agee, Kathryn Leigh, 1020 Ritter Parlt, Huntingrton, W. Va Albert, Emily Carson Bo. 2147, Fort Benning, Ga . nderson, Mary Bachman, Headquarters 10th Army Corps, Sherman, Tex Arnold, Dorothy Lawrence, 1529 ,S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va Ashbv, Rosemary 830 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Atkinson, Ann Elizabeth, 215 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga . verv, Elizabeth Lupton, 1628 Hilcrest Rd., Riverriew, Chattanooga, Term. Barnes, Brooks Warren Ave.. I ' lvmouth. Mass. Barnes, Leila Gilliam.-. -... Grithn, Ga. Bass, Betty Ann, 3440 Alta Vista Wav, Kno.wille, Tenn. Bean, Nancy .Uiana The Strand, New Castle, Del. Beistle, Barbara Shipley, 3403 Bradford Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Berend, Joan Frances, 11 W. 69th St.. New York, N. V. Berrier, Virginia . nne, 3106 Hawth irne St., Washington, D. f. Bethel, Adele, 248 W. Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Belts, -Audrey Teal 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Beutteil, Dorothv Louise, 632 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bickers, Frances Yager.. ..Winchester, Va. Blanton, Jean Dulanev Bowling Green, Va. Blessing, Barbara McNeill. Box 201, Lakeland, Fla. Boericke. Beatrice . nne---- Deepdene, Wynnewood, Pa. Bolles, Barbara Ruth. .2040 Scottwood ve., Toledo, «). Booth, Margaret Ivie, 2617 Briarcliff PL, Charlotte. N. C. Bourke, Barbara Megan, 106 Linden Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Bowen, Anne ...Bramwell, W. Va. Bower, . nn Carmichael, 319 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. Bo vman, Betsy Anne, Tenney Circle. Chapel Hill, N. C. Bracher, Catharine Morison, Helena Rd.. Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Braden, Marv Laura ...5218 Chicago, Omaha, Nebr. Bradley, Norma 415 W. 3rd .St., Lexington, Ky. Brantly, Frances Crawford, 124 Lady Astor St., Danville. Va. Brendlinger, Marguerite Matilda, 818 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Brenizer, Mildred Harding, 2218 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Briggs, Barbara Rt. 1, Graves Rd., Cincinnati, O. Brimberg, Elaine Rita, 1185 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Bristow, Julia Atwater, 5216 Studeley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Brooks, Katherine Ellene, 208 Circle Dr., Wichita. Kans. Brown, Suzanne Williamson New Market. Va. Brugger, Doreen Frances, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Bryan, Sara Southworth Hillcrest. Jefferson, Ga. Bubb, Sarah Harp, 520 Belmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Buchanan, . llison Stuart, Cowdin Circle, R. F. D. No. 2, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Buchanan, Susan Forest Hills, Durham, N. C. Budd, Katharine Bowdre, 85 Inman Circle, N. E.. Atlanta. Ga Budlo ng. Constance Sue, 3 s Chatham Arms, Chatham, N. J. Burgess, Virginia Leslie, 280(1 Woodlev Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C, Burnett, Leila Royster, 228 W. Main St., Danville, Va. Caldwell, Dorothv Sue, 4707 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Cameron, Flora Elizabeth, 330 Westover Rd., San Antonio, Tex Camlin, Elizabeth Browne R. F. D. 5, Newark. O. Campbell. Elizabeth Alexander, 434 Fayette Park, Lexington. Ky. Cantey, Helen Robertson, 1918 Seneca Ave., Columbia, S. C. Carbaugh, Betty Carolyn, 124 Hilldale Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Carmichael, Margaret McCaull. Hillview Rd.. Chapel Hill, N. C. Carr, Patricia 1425 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Carroll, Thula Ruth, 7 Park Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. Carter, Jean Williams, 115 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn Carter, Marv Stewart, 2820 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Chapman, Margarite Wyline, 1410 Wynnton Rd., Columbus, Ga Cheatham, Dolores Holt, 903 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. Chenery , Janet Dai, 1353 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. ' . Chidester, Anna Mary. .3663 Brookside Rd., Toledo, O. Christian, Anna Ridgway, U. S. S. Reina Mercedes, . nnapolis, Md. Christian, Marjorie Downs, 4 09 Washington St.. Lynchburg, Va Christian, Mary Whitten, 329 W. 6th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Christmas, Lucile Sibley, 1816 45th St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Clark, Grace Reed, Vt Lt. Col. S. F. CTark, U. S. Army, 35th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Miss. Clement, Elinor Crowell. 407 Woodland Ave.. Wayne. Pa. Cocke, Betty Rupert Lyon, Miss. STUDENT REGISTER Coe, Eunice deWolfe. 13303 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland. O. CofTman, Margaret . nn. 100 N. Raleigh St.. Martinsburg. W. Va. Cone, Carroll Carlton, 2525 Sunset Drive, Tampa. Fla. Conley, Carolyn Jean. 2543 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, III. Cook, Emma Jane.. ...... 1680 Micanopy Ave., Miami, Fla. Coopev, Norma Jane, 1530 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Corcoran, Dorothy Elise, 4545 Otega Blvd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Corddrv, Elizabeth Montgomery, 2421 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cornell, Jerrv Dean Bogota, Columbia Cox, Carol McNeir, Kennedv-Warren Apts., Washington, D. C. Crawford, Louise Thomson, 400 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Criswell, Suzanne Judv, 2131 Center Ave.. Bay City, Mich. Crump, Helen 532 College St., Macon, Ga. Crumpler, Mav Talbott, 104 Lady Astor St., Danville, Va. Cunningham, Esther Elliott, 16 . utenrieth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Danforth, Rozelia Hazard, 15 Abbot«ford Ct., Providence, R. I. Darbv, Joan Rolling Rd., Brvn Mawr, Pa. Davis, Helen Shore Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Dennig. Marie Catherine, 129 E. Summit, San - ntonio, Tex. Denny, Dorothy Byrd 414 N. High St., Franklin, Va. DeVore, Doroth.v Jean, 1622 . vondale . ve., Jacksomille, Fla. Dichman. Elizabeth Braxton. v Fielding Robinson, 53 E. 6l6t St.. New York. N. Y. Dillard, Evelyn Dixon, 317 S. St. . saph St., Alexandria, Va. Dingwell. Beatrice Margaret. 2924 Rittenhouse St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dinsmoor, Charlotte. 1720 Logan . ve. South. Minneapolis. Minn. Doar. Katherine Waller Tappahannock, Va. Dodson. Ellen Chester. 1432 S. W. 12th St., Miami, Fla. Douglas, Deborah . dams, 704 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Dowd, Nancy Chesebrough, Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Drubych. Ruth Frances, 8118 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn. N. Y. Duncombe, Barbara Coleman, 528 Elder Lane, Winnetka. 111. Duncombe. Marian Harper, 528 Elder Lane, Winnetka, 111. Durham, Mary Louise, 1600 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Duval, Ellen Boyd 3211 Grove Ave.. Richmond. Va. Eager. Clare Murray Charlesmeade, Baltimore, Md. Eden, Huldah Holladay, 853 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Edwards, . lice Cornelia, 6918 Columbia . ve.. University City. St. Louis, Mo. Eggers, Margaret Lval, 5122 Washington Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Ellis, Georgianna, 305 Brookford Rd., Syracuse, N. . Embry, Victoria Caroline, 2311 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Emerick, Betty Lynn, 1214 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Emmert, Marguerite McDowell, 591 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. English, Eleanor Cornelia, 4445 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. Enright. Margot Divine, 4450 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Estes, Frances Swann, 10 Glen Iris Park, Birmingham, Ala. Eubank, Alice Llewellyn, ' 3525 Carondelet Ave., Waco, Tex. Evans, Catherine Roberta, 12 Ziegler Tract. Penns Grove. N. J. Evans, Marv Wallis. Highlands, Pineville, Kv. Exall, Phvllis... 4808 Lakeside Dr., Dallas, Tex. Fagg, India Dolores Kernersville. N. C. Falk. Martha Jean 504 N. MofTet. Joplin, Mo. Farinholt. Betty Bovd. Pendennis Mount, Annapolis, Md. Farr. Ann Ratcliffe Fairfax. Va. Farr. Edith Malone Fairfax. Va. Faulconer. Marj- Roselle . inherst. Va. Faulconer, Mildred Hudson . mherst. Va. Feazell, Nancy-Ellen Mount Hope, W. Va. Feder. Suzanne. 1799 Cadwell Rd.. Cleveland Heights. O. Fellner, Hazel Bakewell North Branford, Conn. Fellner, Leila Semple North Branford, Conn. Ferguson, Shirley. ..- ...1 Ninth St., Hoboken, N. J. Field. Elvira Crutcher. 610 N. E. 56th St., Miami, Fla. Findlay, Jane, 4332 Lewiston Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y . Fish, Margaret Conwell, 215 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Fitzgerald, Janice Bennett, 301 N. Third St., Smithfield, N. C. Forsch. .4nnabelle 14 E. 83rd St.. New York. N. Y ' . Fox. Elizabeth Ashe... 2424 E. Lake Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Fruit, Emily Elizabeth 3208 Avalon, Houston, Tex. Frye, Mary Kathryn 1537 Twelfth St., Hickory, N. C. Furber, Louise 63 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Gaines. Betty Anne.. ..52 Edgemont Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Gans, Juanita Shaw Goshen, Va. Gans, Virginia Christina Goshen, Va. Garber. Mary Charlotte, 1508 Milner Crescent, Birmingham. Ala. Gavlord. Isabel Jordan. Fort Hill. St. George. Staten Island. N. V. (iearhart, Alice Marie, r-„ fj-iv ,. Mermont Apt., Bryn MawT, Pa. GiIL Edith Page 410 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke Va Gilham, Ellen Coalter Langhorne Rd., Lvnchburg ' Va Girts, Betty Lou 5459 Kipling Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa Gladney. Ann.. 5501 Brvan. Dallas, Tex Goodspeed, Eleanor... .63 Meh-ose Place, Montclair. N J Gordon. Margaret Eleanor. „ „ , , 10 E. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, Ga. Graeft, Helen Lorenz, 58 S. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. Gravatt, Helen Stevens, % Rt. Rev. John J. Gravatt, n ■:.„,,, Columbia, S. C. Gray, Ellen Douglas West Point, Va. Gray, Martha Elizabeth, 141 Monticello Ave., Annapolis, Md. Griiysoii, Elizabeth Dantzler, 2465 Sewell St.. Lincoln, Nebr. Greene, Noma Tullis, Quarters H3G, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va Greer, Mary Read ...4437 Richmond, Shreveport, La Gregg, Frances Carolyn, . . 317 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. Griffith, Virginia Lee. 1703 South Rd., Mount Washington, Md Groesheck, Patricia . nn, 40 F .nk in Maple Apts.. Ridgewood. N. J Grymes, Muriel Saltonstall, 51 E. Park St., East Orange, N. J. Gurley, Elizabeth Rand Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. Guyton, Clara Camille. 9939 N. E. Grand Concourse. Miami, Fla Hall, Alma Ruth 400 English St., High Point. N. C Hall, Elizabeth Barrett, 400 English St., High Point, N. C. Hall, Mary Anne, 1102 Washington St., Amarillo, Tex. Hall, Virginia Curtis, 61 Douglass Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hannah, Marilyn Vivian, 3113 Wester Ave., Mattoon. IlL Hartnian. Elizabeth Keefer. Homestead Lane. Lancaster. Pa. Haskins, Mary Fiske 901 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn Haverty, Betty Rawson 15 Cherok.e R.i., Atlanta, Ga. Hawkins, Mary Sloan. 410 .sixth . v,.., Hattiesburg. Miss. Hazen. Harriet Jane 2 Limleii . vh., Wheeling. W. Va Healy, Elizabeth Turner.. .609 Bridge St., Hampton, Va. Hecht, Mia Lotte, 191 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Hepburn, Alice .S., 39 Canterbury Ct., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, O. Herbert, Mary Baldwin, 32 9 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Herrick, Leslie Pevear..l80 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, N. J. Hesson, Hester Louise.. Monroe, Va. Hicks, Elisabeth Goldsborough, 26 High St., Cambridge, Md. Hill. Annie Belle . mherst, Va. Hitch, Frances 516 W. Laurel St., Fort Collins, Colo. HotTman, Martha Lee, 8558 Granby St. Extended, Norfolk, Va. Holland. Mary Mcintosh Eastrille, Va. Holleman, Beverly Brent, 1 Highwood Way, Larchmont, N. Y. Holmes, Idelle Palmour, 85 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Holmes, Sydney. ...318 Warwick Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Holton. Martha Eleanor. .2318 Densniore Dr.. Toledo, O. Holton, Mary Louise 2318 Densmore Dr., Toledo, 0. Hood. Barbara Gregg. .105 California PI.. Leiand. Miss. Howell. Mary Louise New Glasgow, Va. Hude, Hilda, 205 N. Hermitage Ave., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Hudson, Pauline Merton Clifford, Va. Humbert, . udrey Margaret, Riverview, R, F. D. 5, Richmond, Va. Hume, Marguerite Frances, 2218 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. Iselin, Carol Lila. .995 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Jacobs, . nn Loyd, Apt. B-1, St. George ' s Apt., Ardmore, Pa. .Jameson. Nancy Louise, 704 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. ' . Jerman. Julia Borden. Hampton Hills Lane. Richmond. Va. •lett. Esther Elizabeth.. .1411 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. .Johnson, Alice Anderson 11 Collier Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Chesley Elizabeth, 505 Broadway, New Orleans, La. Johnson, Elaine 2122 Hughes .St., Amarillo, Tex. Johnston, Primrose Cat Rock Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Jones, .Weline Munce, 801 Louden Heights Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Jones, . riana Craig, 756 Philadelphia Ave.. Chambersburg, Pa. Jones, Barbara Prentiss, 10 Old Farm Rd., Hamden, Conn. Jones, Lucy Charles Chatham, Va. Jones, Margaret Boyd, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Jones, Shields Daughtridge. 627 Tarboro St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Joseph, Elizabeth Pelzer, 1440 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Kauffelt, Elisabeth Stacy Lewisburg, W. Va. Kay, Frances Foster, Louden Heights Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Keddy. Marian Burks, 214 Quaker Lane. -Alexandria, Va. Keeling, Jennie Dickerson, 159 W. Hillvale, Knoxville, Tenn. Kennedy, Alice . nne 464 Hudson Ave., Newark, O. Kent, Mary Elizabeth.. ..20 Brighton Rd., Springfield, 0. Kiker, Lucv EUen 4 Courtland PI., Reidsville. N. C. Kinne, Betiv-Potter, % Gcorje C. Potter, Three Elms, Johnstown, X. Y. Kinne, Dixie Ross 30 Cleveland St., Holyoke, Mass. Klemni, Corinne Regina, 147 Ave. B, N. W., Winter Haven, Fla. Kniskern, Karen Edith, 507 Riverview Rd.. Swarthmore, Pa. Konsberg, Louise Scott, 561 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, 111. Koonce, Marjorie May, 730 Slatery Blvd., Shreveport, La. Krause, Elaine De Witt, S Col. Emil Krause, I. G. D., Port of Embarkation, New Orleans, La. Kritser, Marv Masterson, 2401 Van BMren .St.. Amarillo, Tex. Lancaster, Alice Dabney, 181(i Park . ve., Richmond, Va. Landis, Susanne -2214 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. Lanier, Kliz.ibrth Sheffi.dd, 155 Ta.vlor St., Americus, Ga. Law. Marv l,.nii. ' htt Boxwood, Towson. Md. l.a«i,ii.,., ' .l;ni. Siiiitli Red Bank Rd., Galena, 0. Lawn. ' . Fraii.rs Kli Ailirtli. ■ ' ii 1... liTiL.or Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Lawton, Helm 1 :;7 Lauderdale Rd., Louisville, Kv. LfBris. Aiil.iiTi.-it,. Kraiirnise, ■ , Mrs. I haiies Prendergast. Westport. Conn. Lee, Bertha Barr.-lt t 20 Fleining Av... usnist.i. i;a. Lee, Marv Belle Quarters lUi. (,lu.iiili. .. .i Leffen, Sarah Ann X. Main M . .l-.i.liii. ln Leightim. Bettv Jane, 13 Franklin PI.. .Mapku I. . .1, Lerner, Sallv Inez 332 Park Ave ., Rochester, X. V. Lindsey, Martha Elizabeth, 208 E. Fourth St., Rome Ga. Lippitt, Anita Cowan 622 Drayton St., Savannah. Ga. Littleford, Mildred Brooks, 75 Shaw Lane, Fort Thomas, Ky. Lively, Mary Jane, 1577 Quarrler St., Charleston, W. Va. Llovd, Louisa Barton Main St., Chatham, Va. Long, Dorothy Rosalie. ...3238 Avalon PL. Houston, Tex. Long, Harriet Paulett, 141 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va. Longino, Frances Stokes, 2982 Habersham Rd., .Ulanta, Ga. Longmire, Ruth Mary 1309 X. 9th, Temple, Tex. Love, Jean Lee 610 Fountain PI., Burlington, X. C. Love, Marv Elizabeth, 610 Fountain PI., Burlington, X. C. Loveland, Florence Bell, 98 Clinton Ave., Montclair, X. J. Lowsley, Martha Winifred, 130 East End Ave., New York, X. Y. Luke, Patricia Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. Lupton, Gloria DePoyster, 4600 Broad Ave.. Fort Worth, Tex. .McCarthy, Elsie Elizabeth Amherst, Va. McClintock, Caroline Miller, 255 Colville Rd., Charlotte. N. C. MrConnell, Frances-Scott Simmons, 3507 Rodman St., X. W., Washington, D. C. McDonnell, Irene McXeal, 1 ChiT..kee Dr.. Memphis, Tenn. McDowell, Favette, West Wind Rd., Indian Hills, Louisville, Ky. McDuffle, Sarah Lowe.. ..1304 E. 10th St., Columbus, Ga. McCchee. Ouida Claire, 334 Morrison Dr., Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh, Pa. McJunkin, . nne Schilling, 1611 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. McJunkin. Jane Euwer, 1611 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. McKeown, Elisabeth . nn, 609 Spencer . ve., Marion, Ind. McLaughlin, Leila Lvtle, 3700 Fordham Rd., Washington, D. C. McLean, Ann Carter, Marine Barracks. Parris Island, S. C. McRae, .lane 334 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Mactarlane, Anne 903 S. Delaware Ave., Tampa, Fla. Madison, Marv Moss, 429 N. Washington St., Bastrop, La. Mallory, Hannah Trowbridge Warsaw, Va. Mandle, Marilvn Ruth 505 Walnut St., Paris, Tenn. Marr, Ruth Helen Ridley Creek Rd., Media, Pa. Marston, Eleanore Angela, 6401 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin, Fay 5320 Edgewater Dr., Norfolk, Va. Mattison, Edith, Old Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Matton, Frances Elizabeth, Alta Vista Rd., Louisville, Ky. Maury. Elizabeth Bull Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. Maxw ' ell, Patia . nn.— 404 E. 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Maver, Marilynne 201 Forrest Dr., Ellsworth, Kans. Mills, Julia Adelaide, 2938 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Mitchell, . nne Wright Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, O. Moore, Ann, 717 N. Mt. Pleasant Rd.. Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, Sheilah Palo Corona Ranch, Carmel, Calif. Moores, Marv Jean, 108 S. Kensington PL, Springfield, O. Morgan, Joanne Thoburn, 1538 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Morrissett, Carlisle Nance, 51 Westmoreland PL. Richmond, Va. Mott, Jacqueline Alan 207 Clover Rd.. Roselle, N. J. Munce. Elizabeth Jeffries, 1518 West Ave.. Richmond. Va. Munger. Fay Wilson 4301 Lakeside Dr.. Dallas. Tex. Murchison, Helen Spratt, 3790 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Myers, Eleanor Gurnev, 208 Hermitage Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Nadler. Florence Gloria, 2506 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, 0. Nagele, Irene 436 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Nettles, Winifred Sterling, Kensington Rd., Asheville, N. C. Newby, R 644 E. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Nicol, Clara Childs, Stillwater, Route 3, Pontiac, Mich. Nicolson, Alice Whitcomb, 4347 Forest Lane, N. W., Washington, D. C. Norman, Sarah Alice Monroe, Va. Noves, Anne Fletcher, Westchester Apts., 4000 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Noyes, Virginia Mack, 1134 Michigan Ave.. Evanston, 111. Olson, Helen Lora 418 S. Okmulgee, Okmulgee, Okla. Osborn, Virginia Latimer, 22260 Balmoral Dr., Grosse lie, Mich. Owens, . nne Frances Windsor Point, Norfolk, Va. Page, Jane Helen - Amherst, Va. Parham, Jeanne - 2281 Court Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Parker, Catherine Sclater, 1238 Ferguson Ave., Newport Ne ws, Va. Parker, Douglas McDaniel, 19 Robin Rd., Richmond, Va. Parrish, Caroline ...Slo N. Church St.. Marion, Va. Parsley, . manda 131 S. Laurel Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Patton, Lois Gene 45 Longvale Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Pernas, Josephine, Central Adelaida, Falla, Camaguev, Cuba Pettit, Frances Blatchford 323 Pearl St., Ottawa, 111. Pickens, Jane Liddell Janelia Farm, Ashburn, Va. Pierson. Marv Jane, 1326 Dilworth Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Pingree, Nancv .- 36 River St., Boston, Mass. Pollard, Jean Grace, 1406 Runnymeade Rd., Norfolk, Va. Porcher, Harriet Latta, 615 Morehead Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. Portmann, Jean Frances, 5643 Montgomerv Rd.. Cincinnati, O. Pratt, Bess Humphrey. .305 Eustis ' st., Huntsville, Ala. Preston, Betty Braxton Lakewood, Norfolk, Va. Pretlow. EveljTi May, 55 Exeter St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Price, Catherine Lvtle, R. R. No. 1, Upper River Rd., LouisviUe, Kv. Puckhaber, Nan 8601 Hathaway Rd.. Dallas, Tex. PuUen, Harriet .Stuart Box 93 o, Asheville, N. C. Randolph, Beverlev, Winst m Ave., Charlottes ille, Va. Read, Delia MacLeod 54 Elm Ave., Metuchen, X. J. Reed, Mildred Ellis Fairview, Cocoa, Fla. Reese, Tavlor Beale 12 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Rice, Jane Ridgelv 306 Highfleld Rd., Baltimore, Md. Richardson, Jane Galloway ...Reidsville, N. C. Rickards, Frances Murrell, North Shore Ponit, Norfolk, Va. Ridler, Jean Bissell.... 608 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington, Del. Rife, Evaline 4400 Belfort PL, Dallas, Tex. Riordan, Katherine Lyons, U. S. Naval Hospital, Hadnot Point, New River, N. C. Robbins, Ellen Ruth. .2916 Che y Chase, Houston, Tex. Rollins, Juliette Bowling Windermere, Columbia, Mo. Rosenzweig, Lois Muriel, 95 Virginia Ave., Welch, W. Va. Rubensohn. Peggy Roudin, 333 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Rudulph, Caroline Inez, 801 Carter Hill Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Rank, Barbara Brehm.. Stone Acres, Bradford Woods, Pa. Rushing, Marthalyn....l222 N. Madison, El Dorado, Ark. Ruth, Marv Page 10 Hillside Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ryan, Jean Chase 101 Beverlv Rd., Montclair, N. J. Rvland, Elizabeth Webb, 501 17th St., Charlottesville, Va. Sadowsky, Anastasia 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Sanders, Nancv Marchant, 1631 W. 28th St., Sunset Island, Miami, Fla. Saunders, Marion Louise, 1042 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, Va. Savler, Jessie Dale Dixon, 4701 Connecticut Ave., N. W.. Washington, D. C. .Schmeisser, Elizabeth Fleming, 110 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore. Md. Schoenheit, Elizabeth Grace, 25 Eastwood Rd., Biltmore Forest, . sheville, N. C. Selvage, Marjorie Maxine . mherst, Va. Shanley, Marian Maull ...109 Mermod PL, Kirkwood, Mo. Sherman, Eleanore Louise, 310 W. Cecil St., Winchester, Va. Shugart, Marjorie Lee, 4123 Kingcrest Parkway, Richmond, Va. Sibley, Margaret Elizabeth, 219 W. Mulberrv, San Antonio, Tex. Siegling, Effie Campbell .54 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. .Simmons, Mary Elizabeth. 1124 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Skerrv, Elizabeth Jeanne, 905 Stuart Rd.. Westover Hills. Wilmington. Del. Smart. Catherine Langdnn. 414 Eastover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Edna Louise 408 Emerson Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. Smith, Sara Jean. 116 Enfield Rd.. Homeland. Baltimori ' . Md. Smith, Vivian BjTd 724 Raleigh A e., Norfolk, Va. Smyth. Bettv Belle. 2126 Connecticut Ave.. Washington. D. C. Snow, Judith Falmouth-Foreside, Falmouth, Me. Somervell, Susan Quarters Xo. 2, Fort Myer, Va. Spiegal, Jane Hall. 7047 W.it.iHKMi. Cniversitv Citv, Mo. Sprunt. Charlotte, 161.-. ( li.Mnni m . Wilmington, X. C. Stafford, Margaret H.n-v Hill, Chagrin Falls, O. Staples, Janet 167 Suutli«.... ' d IM.. Bridgeport, Conn. Stauber, Dorothv Marie Calle 24, entre 2 v 7, Reparto Miramar, Havana, Cuba Steil, Katherine Louise 25 Pinecrest, lansfield, O. Stern, Barbara Teresa, 427 Seventeenth Ave., Paterson, N. J. Stevens, Frances Lee, 508 Wildwood Xve., Rocky Mount, N. C. Stickney, Patricia Jean, 2125 Moimt Vernon Ave., Toledo. O. Stokes, Rebekah Xeave, 324 X. Fulton St., Salisbury, N. C. Stricklanil, Marv Jessie, 525 W. Wesley Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Stuhbs, Martha Anne, 318 5 4th St., Newport News, Va. Stuckle, Anne Katherine, 13 Wendover Rd., Montclair, N. J. Swann, Margaret Gaines, P. O. Box 232, Winter Haven, Fla. Sweney, Phoebe Allen, Blankenbaker Lane, Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. Swenson, Harriet Martha, 135 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Swindell, Margaret Gold, 1000 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Symes, Mary Emilie Rua Paul Redfern 24 A, Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Tanner, Carol Minor, 2018 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Tavenner, Harriet Stephenson Woodstock, Va. Taylor, Adeline Wright Summer ille, Ga. Taylor, Eden 521 College St., Macon, Ga. Taylor, Florence Olive, El Cordova Hotel, Coron ado, Cal. Taylor, Frances Willis, 5820 York Rd., Westhampton, Richmond, Va. Taylor, Mary Booth, 16 Jack Jouett Apts., University, Va. Tchou, Juliet Pao-Y, Chinese Consulate-General, Guatemala Citv, Guatemala Temple, Sarah Ann 901 Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tenney, Jeanne Phyllis, The Cordova -Vpts., Washington, D. C Thackray, Mary Ellen, 1432 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. Thomas, Josephine Eli abeth, 1502 Steele St., New Orleans, La. Thompson, Jane Scarborough, 1745 Wellington Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Thompson, Legare Hargroves, Evergreen, Hopewell, Va. Thompson, Patricia Anne, 213 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Thompson, Sarah Noll, 409 Queen ' s Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Tift, Catherine Hill 235 The Prado, . tlanta, Ga. Titterington, Martha Bronson, 6615 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. Tobin, Dorothy Upington, 147 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Todd, Margaret Winchester, Sunnyside Lane, Inington, N. Y. Tomlinson, Jane Scott, 1317 Medford Rd., Wvnnewood, Pa. Tootle. Lillian Duckworth, 2501 Francis St., .St. Joseph, Mo. Trant, Thirza Inh nnview Hall, London Bridge, Va. Traugott, Marv Perkins, 1516 Blandford Circle, Norfolk, Va. Tucker, Louise Lile, 2521 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, 0. fpshaw, Mary Elizabeth, 394 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta. Ga. Van Cleef, Jane, 615 N. W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Vandeventer, Mary Dunn, 1303 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Vaughan, Elizabeth Jane, 333 Terrell Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Vinton, Marj- Charity Wood, 1798 Carr, Memphis. Tenn. Wadsworth, Anita Sloss. ...414 S. 10th St., Gadsden, Ala. Waite, Nancy 450 Ocean Aye., Seal Beach, Calif. Walker, Anne Carter Orange, Va. Warner, Barbara Katherine, 318 W. Navarre St., South Bend, Ind. Warren, Anne Field Point Circle, Greenwich, Conn. Waterman, Cecile Isabel, 901 S. Orleans A e.. Tampa, Fla. Walter, Carlene Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Watts, Virginia Anne, % Prof. L. B. Packard, . raherst, Mass. Watts, Wistar Morris, Gladwood, Rt. 4, Lynchburg, Va. West, Lillian Manoah Perry Park, Kinston, N. C. Whitaker, Patricia Ann, 34 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Whitaker, Virginia Branch, 1048 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. White, Ernestine Lacy, 90 Douglas Rd., Rochester, N. Y. White, Mary Coleman, 608 W. Washington St.. Sutfolk, Va. White, Virginia Clarke ..Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. Whitehead, Gertrude Ehira Kinsey... -.— mherst, Va. Wilbourn, Louise Robertson, 1511 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Wilkins, Emily Ann, 325 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. Wilkinson, Helen Louise, 3000 University Ave., Muncie. Ind. Willcox, Harriet Gale, 537 Pembroke A e., Norfolk, Va. Willetts. Marjorie Roberts, 32 Forden . ve., Westmount, P. Q., Canada Williams, Elizabeth Berkeley Chauncv. The Chesterfield Apts., Richmond, Va. Williams, Elizabeth Jane. 603 West Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Witherspoon, Martha Vairin, 1568 Webster St., New Orleans, La. Woodard, Grace Harper Watson Dr., Wilson, N. C. Woodruff, Louise, 18100 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, 0. Woods, Anne Baker 57 Park Ave., Bron.wille. N. Y. Woods, Marjorie Adelaide, Colonial . pts., 750 D Ave., Coronado, Calif. Wright, Alma Christina 54 N. Main St., Rutland. Vt. Wright, Mary Walton, W. Tyne Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Young, Edwina Olney, 192 Clearfield Rd., Wethersfield. Conn. Zulick, Elizabeth Albright, N. Warren St., Orwigsbxu-g, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JANE TOOHER Sport Clothes 711 Boylston Street Boston, Mass KELLER GEORGE JEWELERS and OPTICIANS S. 0. FISHER INC SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS ■ KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1024 Main Street Lynchburg, Va JEWELERS OPTICIANS DIAMOND MERCHANTS jBCy yENV JEWELRY 1 8I7MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG. Lynchburg ' s Fine Jewelry Store AMHERST PUBLISHING CO. Amherst, Virginia COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS Job Printing Printers of the Sweet Briar News Woodward Lothrop lOth 11 th F and G STREETS :: PHONE DISTRICT 5300 GRADUATED CUM LAUDE into your campus way of life THE PEREECT COLLEGE WARDROBE selected with impeccable taste by our College Outfitting Service Fourth Floor DIAMONDS - - - - WATCHES JEWELRY The Finest Gifts For All Occasions • RYLAND-HENEBRY JEWELERS 809 Main Street Lynchburg, Va, THE BELL STUDIO PHONE 2527 PORTRAITS of Excellence and Beauty TAKEN IN OUR WELL EQUIPPED STUDIO J. P. Bell Company, Inc. SI 6 Mom Street Lynchburg, Va STEP AHEAD . . . IN CLOTHES PROPERLY SANITONED AND CORRECTLY PRESSED FUR SERVICE ( Furriers ' Methods) We Clean and Glaze Furs. Our Cold Storage Vaults are the Latest in Design and Construction tor the SAFE Keeping of Your Fine Furs, HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORP. (Nearly 78 Years Oldl THE Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG Resources: TEN MILLION DOLLARS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK SEARS-ROEBUCK COMPANY Lynchburg, Virginia HILL CITY TOBACCO CO. 100 9th Street, Lynchburg, Va. Distributors of SCHRAFFT ' S FINE CANDIES The LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 9th and Main Sts. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARAMOUNT, ISIS and TRENTON THEATRES .L uGGenhcimer ! FASHION CENTER --SECOND FLOOR The Smartest College Fashions in Toii n! 7th and Mam Streets Lynchburg, Virginia q -M-il nneimer ! SHOE SALON --SECOND FLOOR YOUR RATION COUPON MEANS MORE TO YOU AT GUGGENHEIMER ' S 7th and Main Streets Lynchburg, Virginia THE FASHION CENTER of LYNCHBURG THE 5HOPPIN y CENTRE Compliments of THE BRASS RAIL Carroll Hotel LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS CARRINGTON-DIROM COMPANY, Inc. 927 Church Street Lynchburg, Va. OPTICAL SERVICE , iiu4l Jui ' H 919 Main Street DIAMOND MERCHANTS COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 822 MAIN STREET i; ' ■ = -— = 1 7 DODGE HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. Henry R. Willinms, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Sweet Briar girls in or near Washington will find just the clothes they are looking for at ' BOXWOOD 1 INN ELIZABETH SHEPHERD 3306 RESERVOIR ROAD GEORGETOWN Wisconsin Avenue, Between Q and R Michigan 3741 VIRGINIA STAGE LINES • MRS. HENRIETTA GOLDENBERG Manager We will continue to give Sweet Briar the best service we can for the dura- tion. We hope our soldier boys will soon be back under the wheel, driving new buses that we have on order but not likely to get until after the Japs and Germans kneel to our flag. j] THE 1943 BRIAR PATCH IS BOUND IN A M FOR THE BEST c KINGSCRAFT COVER A CALL L E A N E R S S T F THE RIVERMONT DRY CLEANING COMPANY FLOWERS ACCORDING TO DOYLE R Phone 200 Represented by HELEN DAVIS 708 Main Street Phone 892 If you would be proud of your appear- oncer ' Then take a tip from Betty Drake. Many of her dresses are not new . . . just renewed by the Sanitone Dry Cleaner. FOR 40 YEARS THE HOUSE OF SWEETS ) Consult Our College Agent HARRIS, WOODSON COMPANY, Inc. CLEANERS and DYERS 1912 .... FOR 31 YEARS . . . 1943 . LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Yc )u ' re Always Welcome at COMPLIMENTS Walgreen ' s OF • A FRIEND WALGREEN DRUG STORE ' ■ - . = = Lynchburg, Virginia ! 1 1 Jfor iHabemoisielle 817 Main Street 823 Main Street Uniffljt - neeD Upncfjburg, Va. Jfagfjionsi in Jf asiJjion |9our ileabquarters To the Class of ' 43 Congratulations — Good Luck and Thank You SCOTT, HORNER MASON INCORPORATED INVESTMENTS Lynchburg, Virginia • MUNICIPAL BONDS AND CORPORATION SECURITIES The MUSKETEER BOOK SHOP 217 Eighth Street Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va, Charlottesville, Va Compliments CALDWELL-SITES CO. • Roanoke, Virginia To All Others of the College Community Our Thanks and Good Wishes Until the Fall 1 • Stationery Office Equipment Mimeographs Sporting Goods Gifts THE PIIPinMllliMBUlK OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN VICTOR - - President W D. HODGES- - - Vice-President and Cashier W. E. PAYNE -- Assistant Cashier W. A, HENDERSON Assistant Cashier n Loyal Support o( our (ifihtTn men «t have pledj ed our .t Ive; ro rfmino e tT American lo bu more Wjr Sumps Bonds Aoffi: LEGGETT ' S Lynchburg, Virginia COMPLUIKXrs OF A. S. WHITE C0 Patronize Our Advertisers elleffe ONE OF THE COUNTRY ' S GREAT APPAREL STORES • Right in the centre of things in Washington, On F Street between 12th and 13th, easy to reach by all street car and bus lines. Movies and restaurants close at hand . . . Why not make Jelleff ' s your mam headquarters on trips to town? ' ENJOY LANCE ' ' ' WITH YOUR DRINK TradiTional Goodness CANDIES SODAS RESTAURANT The Popular Meeting Place ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND YE TRAVELERS COFFEE SHOP EXTENDS TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT THEM Amherst, Virginia FARMERS AND BANK OF AMHERST Amherst Virginia THE MOST CONVENIENT BANK FOR SWEET BRIAR PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • •,♦•♦ ' ♦ « % Creating YEAR BOOKS of Distinction It td 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 Acknowledgment 1 HE Editor, Business Manager, and Staff of the 1943 Briar PatCH wish to express their sincere appreciation to Walter Brown Bill Deighton Buck Shelton Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beazell for their cooperation and aid in producing this book. Special thanks go also to Frances Pettit for her help in photography. ' ■ -A ' % ' ' ' % ' % s % % -