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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

' - :: Presented by l?f r. S rxr .-x, ' The Briar Patch MAR.Y HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE zs A 7v A A, aaaa; vA7xA V [ 3 A A A A_ A A AA A_ A A_ m0 mm{f. T3 PuimneJ lij i ie S Si SweeiSfimfi (jellei e, oweei ufimfi, u Mi eciit ns e i f Like a mirror her mind reflects brief college days. Her friends, her classes, j recalls a separate scene. Throughthis 65799 r suitcases iiipiis, the ui eneoiir- •nt sheets. ecame ' ery ks later — e adorned Then we te in Rciil t of our at home here and hy spring we were niiTkini plans for the next th Sweet jifie 7, mm 4 ♦ Bs ' s no place like the Sophomore Wall. We took ing the dimensions of the freshman aprons Nreshman-Sophomore Day we extended the pipe ] their cigarettes! By a mathematical formula tio between weekends in New York and psych iVhin ghosts and Aints marched through the dorms tapping new meml rsjweVict ally knew what it was all about. Dressed in white and carryir t)we i Pounder ' s Day made us feel that Sweet Briar ' s traditions were a real part of our college life. A favorite topic of dorm discussion was speculating as to who might be in Q. V. By spring we realized our class had become united and had a spirit all its own. And then . . . Be it ever so cru fiendish pleasure i during initiation b of peace — We e er we maintained the and C. C. quizzes.. usi Jw0 semester ! V fre ' more b ' ocjks in this liK r a r ' . Juniors, juniors every wilt and A., and we even had a acknowledged Asses — We were eterans of all the campus clubs. .A(l )ny; the way we had acquired a sister class who inspired us by looking up to us as experienced upper classmen but discouraged us by being twice as sophis- ticated as we. For three years of meritorious service beyond the call of duty we got our rings. The bench ga e out before the year was o ' er, but we carried on. ; nil then we were . . . WaM fi uji in use Top unnu-n on tiic totem pole I We found the CioUlen Stairs made up in prestige what the lacked in comfort and the iew from there was superh. We thought -e looked quite academic wearing caps and gowns after Founders Day — e -en dashing oLit to hocke)- in them. Opening night of Oklahowa! couldn ' t have been more exciting for its producer than our senior show ' s opening was for us. Gray and Carson were our traditional haunts and we enjoyed our e cliisi e possession of the Senior Parlor — cigarette holes and all. Suddenly e realizeci we were working on our last W ami I ' , production, waiting our last shift, and pa ing our last bill at Millner ' s. May Day came, then June and, though t- ()weil we wouldn ' t, we shed a iew tears at graduation . . . J ma me us y)ed caha h lntiall - is a colIcfi;e fortunate enough to have as its president an who is the emtiotliment of all the ideals for which that coIlejj;e It so Miss (ilass has heen as prcsitlent of Sweet liriar. lor years her dignity and crisp intelligence, her charm and dynamic i e inspired Sweet Briar girls. She has heen an ever-present the heights attainahle in the scholastic, spiritual atui social announcement of her resignation in 1946 was heard with deep |V4Jryone connected with the college, past and present. They felt r was losing someone who was as much a part of the college as ' t itm ' ospTTere in which it exists. But though she herself resigns, the pat- tern Miss (ilass has set will remain and Sweet Briar girls will continue to li e hy that trailition of high scholastic standards set m an atmosphere of graceful li ing. With this in mintl we dedicate the nineteen-hundred ami fortv-six Briar P.xrcll to Dr. Meta (ilass. Iiislninoy III Randoll ' h-Macon W ' nimni ' s College [jweniij ' 0ne Dr. iMeta Glass assunicd Uic prL-sideiK-y it ' Sweet Briar Colles e in 1925, the ninetrcntli year of the college. She was well prepared to bring int tlie nffice the requisite academie prestige. Miss Glass had been engaged almost constantly in edu- cational work ever since she was graduated from Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College. She took her master ' s degree there before going to Columbia University for study leading to a doctorate. She returned to Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College as assistant professor of Latin in 1912, a position she held for six years. 13uring the first World War, 1918. she went to France as Y. W. C. A. Secretary and durmg the summer of 1919, she was made Dean of the Training School for luiropean Women in Paris. Recognition of her service came in the form of the Reconnaissance Frani;aise which was awarded in 1920. Returning to Columbia Uni- versity, Miss Glass was appointed to the faculty as assistant professor of Latin and Greek. In addition, she was assistant to the director of University I ' :xtension. Miss Glass held these positions until her acceptance of the presidency of Sweet Briar. She is Sweet Briar ' s third president. Miss Cilass and her leadershi]) in education have been widely recognized. She has been given honorary degrees by seven ' universities and colleges : Litt. D., Columliia Univer- sitv and Mount Holyoke College; LL.D., Brown Univer- sity, Universitv of Delaware. Williams College and W ilson College ; D.C.L., The University of the South. Taking an active part in the educational life of the state and nation. Miss Glass has served as president of the Asso- ciation of ' irninia Colleges, 1 )30-.51 : jiresident of the Ameri- y. V . C. A. Secretary in I ' raiic 1 1S I ' resideul of Szceet Uridi , . ei fis , 9 9 can Association nf rni rrsit - W ' nmfii. 1933-37; presirlent nf ilic Association of American Col- leges. 1939-40: and ]iirsi(li ' nt of the World Student Service Innul, 1944-45. Diirinj, the second WorM War, Miss (ilass was a nu-nibt-r of the National Ciinmiiltee on {• .ducation and Defense, on which she served from I ' UO to l ' M2. Slie was one of the first memhers of the Advisorv Kdncational Council to the I ' urean of Xaval Persomiel. which helped ])lan for the enlistment of the Wa es ;uid for their Iraininj;. Since 1 ' ' 44 .Miss (ilass has hcen an Incorporator of the .American Kid (Voss. The adminislration of .Miss (jlass has heen a period of academic growth and of sound fm- ancinu-. The faculty has heen increased hy one-third and it now numbers 55 men and women. The li])rary collection has i rown from 11.000 volumes to 60.000. .selected with great care for the needs of an undergraduate college. The teaching of art has heen enriched with studio work and al.so l)v a large collection of slides and jihotographs. The jiurchase of a slowlv growing collec- tion of ])aintings hy modern artists has been established. The use of records and scores has been fostered in nnisic courses. The introduction of interde]5artmental majors came in 1929. and com- prehensive examinations in some de]iartments began a few years later. Earlv in the thirties the Honors IMan of .Study was installed and in 1932 the first of the students enrolled in the Honors Plan of .Study si)ent their junior year at the University of St. . ndrews in Scotlrmd. The Dela- ware Plan enabled certain students to spend their junior car in l ' r;ince. The cuniciiluni .and methods of teaching were always subjected to constant stud . The .Mary Helen Cochran Library and the Daisy Williams Gymnasium were built, and jilans wen- made and some fimds raised for a building housing music, drama, and an auditorium. The faculty houses on Elijah ' s Road have been iiuilt and extensi e remodeling has lieen done on the Power Plant and the .Sewerage Plant. C n a financial side, the college has increased its amnial ex|ienditures b - ' • ' ' r since l ' ' 25-2f), while retiring an indebtcdnrss of $2,?0.(.X)0 and increasing it enilcjwment from $131 3 S to $798,461. .Sweet HriarV .aim has .always been to provide a liberal education of high qualitv and Miss Glass has guided the colk-ge for 21 years toward this goal, ■hatever her plans may be after her resignation from Sweet I ' riar this year. Miss Glass will ])ursue them with the same devotion to work, the same high intellectual endeavor which won eminence for herself and which brought honour and distinction to .Sweet Hriar College, ) I wciily-fusl iitiHii iini- tioii amih ' i ' rsarx Mux Daw l ' 3 ' Soda Jcrkcr at Boxwood li Jnl( m ihn please m m W9. m Mi (jHafiij o X man OfOn of COLLEGf Officers of fldminisfration and Instruction 1945-1946 The Executive Officers Mkta Glass, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. President Mary Fly Lyman, Ph.D., I.irr.D. Dean Lmily H. Du rioN, Ph.D. )(•( I ' .nicri ns Bernice Drake Lill ' ' ' Kc iisfrcir A.B., Welleslcy College, A.M., The C.eorge Washington University. Jeannete Boone Assistant Registrar A.B., Sweet Briar College. Don C. Wheaton Treasurer B.L., Kenyon. THE FACULTY Meta Glass President A.M., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Ph.D., Litt.D., Columbia University; Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College; LL.D., University of Delaware, Brown Univer- sity, Williams College, Wilson College; D.C.L. , The University of the South. Mary Ely Lyman Dean and Professor of Relii ion A.B., Litt. D., Mount Holyoke College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Litt.D., Roanoke College. Carrolle E. Anderson Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Massachusetts State College; Ph.D., Cornell University. Joseph E. Barker Professor of Ronninre Lani ita es B.A., B.D., ale University; A.M., H.uvard University; Ph.D.. Columbia University. Margaret Barnwell Assistant in Physics A.B., HoUins College. Belle Boone Beard - ' Professor of Socioloi y A.B., Lynchburg College; Ph.D., Brvn Mawr College. 6 Jane Bii.chir Assistant Professor of Bioloi y A.B., Colby College; A.M., Columbia Universuv: Ph.D., University of NLssouri. Marion Josephine Benedict Professor of Reli ion A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; B.D., Union Theologi- cal Seminary. •On leave l94!-t«. ' On sjbbjticnl leave 194(-4(i. X21!. Gladys Boone Professor of Ecoiiouiics M.A., University of Birminj h.im, England; Ph.D., Columbi.i University. Laura T. Buckham Assistant Professor of Koiiiaiice Laii ua es A.B., University of Vermont; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Carl Y. Connor Professor of English B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Lucy Shepard Crawford J fessor of Philosophy, (Psyc ' jol(); y, niid hdiiciition A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University. Arnold A. Del Greco Instructor in Kouiance Lan ttages B.S., New York University; A.M., Columbia University. Jovan De Rocco Instructor in Art School of Architecture, University of Belgrade; Art Students League, New York; Student of Harold Van Buren Mai onigle. Carol Dunger Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.S., The State University of Iowa. Sylvia Dworskl Instructor in Kouiance Languages B.A., Connecticut College; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Jessie Melville Fraser Associate Professor of History A.B., Columbia College; A.M., University of South Carolina; A.M., Columbia University. Florence Hague Associate Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Anne Pleasants Hopkins A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Duke University. Assistant to the Dean, llnstructor in P.nglish Irene Huber Assistant Professor of German Abitur, Kantonsschule, St. Gall, Switzerland; A.B., Barnard College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Stanford University. ■122 1- Ci:cii.i{ Gun. MINI Au Johnson M.A., Johns I Inpknn University. Louise Ward Johnson B.S., College of William .ind M.ir Associate Professor of Ircin j lus nic or in Physical luhic a ioii liistriiclor ill liii lisb Hei en Gaylord Knai ' p A.B., Wollcsley Coilego; M.A., University of Colorado. COLLEROHE Krassovsky Associate Professor of Sociology A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., University of Micliig.in. M. Dee Long Professor of Eiii lis j A.B., Northwestern University; A.M., Columbia University. Agnes K. McLean Assistant Professor of Music Mus.B., Westminster Choir School; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary. Gertrude Malz Associate Professor of Greek ami Latin A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Salvatore C. Mangiafico Associate Professor of Romance Lan; iia es B.S., A.M., Columbia Universitv. Elisabeth F. Moller Associate Professor of Psycholo}iy A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Clark Universit -; I ' h.U., Cornell Universit -. Louise C. Monack A.B., M.S., West Virginia University. Instructor in Gheniislr Eugenie M. Morenus Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Columbia University. Helen K. Mull Associate Professor of Philosophy, (Psycholo}iy, and Education A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., RadclitVe College. Lysheth W. Munc.y Instructor in History and Goiernnient A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Brown University. -123). RoscoE R. Oglesby Lecturer in Economics and Gorerninenf A.B., Georgetown College; M.A., University of Virginia. Mary J. Pearl Professor of Greek and Latin B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Helen S. Pollock histnictor in Mathematics A.B., West Virginia University; M.S., The State University of Iowa. E. Gertrude Prior Assistant in Bioloi y A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania. Ethel Ramage Associate Professor of English A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Sarah Thorpe Ramage ' Assistant Professor of English B.A., Newcomb College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale University. Lisa Rauschenbusch A.B., Cornell University. Instructor in English Dora Neill Raymond Professor of History A.B., A.M., University of Texas; Ph.D., Columbia University. Carol M. Rice College Physician and Professor of Hygiene A.B., Smith College; A.M., Wellesley College; M.D., University of Wisconsin. Florence Horton Robinson Professor of Art A.B., M.A., University of California; Ph.D., Columbia University; F.A.A.R. I Iarriett Howell Rogers Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., Mt. Holyoke College; Graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Nan McCoy Rogers Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Woman ' s College of the Universit ' of North Carolina. ' ' First Semester, 1945-1946. J,2iy Eva M. Sanford Associate Vrojcssdr of History A.B., A.M.. l li.l)., R.ulclirtc College. Raymond W. Short A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University. Robert C. S.mith A.li., A..M., rli.l)., ll.irv.ud University. Associate Professor of Riii lish Associate Professor of Art joHA.NNi-; M. STOCHHOL.vr ' ' Associute Professor of liiii lis ) M.A., University of (.openh.igen; Ph.D., Br n .M.iwr C olle e. Hii i rGARD Stucklen Ph.D., Universitv of Ciottinjjen. Associate Professor of Physics DoROiHY D. Tho.mpson Associate Professor of C jeinistry .• .B.. A.M., Mount I loUoke College; Ph.D., M.iss.ichusctts Institute of Technolot; . Bertha Pfis ter Wailes Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., Sweet Briar College; M.A., University of Virgini.i. MiRiA.M H. Weaver Assistant Professor of Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Columbia University Summer School; Isador Philipp, Paris; Juilliard Summer School of Music; the University of Chicago. Egbert Semma.nn W ' exgert A.B., LI.D., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HiT.EN Pi sc I Wood B.S., Universitv ot Illinois. Associate Professor, Carter IGlass Chair of Goi ernnient Assistant in Speech Ernest Zechiel Associate Professor of Music B.A., Oberlin College; Graduate Mannes School of Music, New York; Pupil of Benno Moiseiwitsch, London; Pupil of Rosario Scalero, New York and Italy. ' On sjbbalical leave, first semester, 1945-46. ■125 1. Board of Directors The Right Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, Jr., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. President Cleveland, Ohio Eugenia Griffin Burnett, A.B. Richmond, Virginia W. Gerhard Suhling Lynchburg, Virginia Archibald G. Robertson, LL.B. Richmond, Virginia Rowland Lea Agricola, Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster, LL.D. Richmond, Virginia Edward Jenkins Millwood, Virt inia Executive Committee Mr. Robertson, Chci niiciii, Mrs. Burnett, Mr. Lea Mildred C. Sellers Sccrcfary the Aliiiunac Secretary Alice L. Stevens Secretary to the Dean A.B., Lynchburg College. Ruby Walker Maiui er of the Book Shop Eddie P. White Secretary to the Re istrar Board of Overseers Beverley D. Tucker, Jr., P;r.v ( c ' Term expires 1 946 Carter Glass, LL.D. James D. Mooney, M.E., Dr. Eng. Edna Lee Cox, A.B. Term expires 1949 Meta Glass, President of the College Robert A. Weaver, LL.D., Sc.D. Elsetta Gilchrist Barnes, A.B., M.L.A. C. Raine Pettyjohn, M.E. Term expires 1950 O. M. W. Sprague, Ph.D., Litt.D Term Expires 1951 Mrm ' crs of tin- Bmird of Directors tire also iiicmh, Cleveland, Ohio Lynchburg, Virginia New York City Sweet Briar, Virginia Sweet Briar, Virginia Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lynchburg, Virginia Boston, Massachusetts oj the BiHirJ of Orcntrrs. ■ 2ev Librarians Jani;t Marc.aki-.i Agniw Lihravian li.A., M.A., University ot M.mitob.i; IVI .S.. kC;ill Univcisit . LvDiA M. Newland Assi ,iii lilnaruiii A.li., Skiclmorc Collcj c; B.S., Coliinil-i.i University. Lois Maril Brown Secret ary hi tin- l.il yanaii Edith Endicoit C .ci nhr iin- Library School, Carnei;ic Institute ot ' l eclinoloi;y. LuciLE Beverly Fizer Assis nu ni the Library B.A., Colle.Ke of W ' illi.ini .uul Mary. Katherine Lindeman Assistant in the Library A.B., MacMurray College; B.S., University of Illinois. Administrative Staff Lois Ballenger Secretury to the President B.S., Woman ' s College of Furnian University. Martha von Briesen Director of Public Relations A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., R.aclcli(Te College. Rebecca M. Carroll Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer Mabel M. Chipley Assistant to the Treasurer Ethel Jollensten ' - ' Secretary in the Office of the Ke;j,isfrar Helen H. McMahon Alumnae Secretary A.B., Sweet Briar College. Evelyn S. Munger Assistant to tlie Rei istrar Betty B. Oliver Secretary to the Director of Public Relations Officers in Charge of Plant Albert M. Knapp Director of Builtlin; s and Grounds Linda Spence Brown Director of Refectories A.B., University of Te.xas.; A.M., University of Chicago. Christine B. Caldwell Secrefary to the Director I of Buildin is and Grounds J. Edwin Dinw iddii; Su jterintenilent of the I ' arni Raymond C. C ri x.ory ' ' =■• a,v .s7 to the Director I of Build in};s and Grounds Elizabeth W. Jones Manai-er, Boxwood Inn Rebecca C. Kerr Supervisor of Halls of Residence Annie H. Keareott Assistant to the Mana,Ker, Boxuood Inn Frances O. Stone Secretary to the Director of Refectories ' Resigned janu.iry 1. 1946. • Resisncd .l.inu.iry I, 1946. ■(27I- ' ' Xivin i Caen a J ' , n 99 HUSH jnti ( umns Wniie 99 c 7Cfios$ ine y)e  ■■■ ' ... ' : ■ ' IS MP ' M m S [•• I •--{? U - J ■ , g JV ' l « K-- •: K- ' -.y rr Wf ' jM0U( n inese pofiidls ff Sweci Bfikfi pouse X ije Be(i n in ' 43 . . . J ' icsidciil, I.cc Slrz ' ciis J ' icc-Prcsidcnt . Eleanor Myers Sccrctarw liUcn Robhiiis Trcasiirrr, llclrii GracfJ s. eni0!i Ch ass Ojjicefis jne C ass ej Scliiiiil I);i . •lllM)l (l;i s, dear (ilc Sweet I ' riar rule days liaxe llnwn by I ' nreNer fur ihe class of ' 4(). As ihey liMik hack ii er llu-ir last Imir ears, hdwever. tlie ' iiia ' well swell with pride at the aried jiietiires which their many acccimplishiuenls and ccjntrihiilinns to life at Sweet I ' riar reflect. In their reflectinns they will undouhtedly see F ass invokins, ' - the Muse of literary genius which inspired her in writing- their I- ' reshnian circus, their Sophomore Show, .S ;;A ' or Swlui. and which outdid itself in their brilliant Senior pro- duction. . lso they will see mirrored the dramatic trail which was hlazed h President ( lenient in her Freshman year and who has since home the burden of nian - leading roles in I ' , and 1 ' . ])roductions. They will chuckle as they catch i,dini])ses of Rosie .Xshby ' s cartoons and marvel as they recall the poetry of Grace Schoenheit and Leila Fellner which enriched the BrauMcr. Along with the rest of us they will remember lU ' len (IraefT at the organ and 15abs Hood at the piano. As each Senior hoards her respective train, such flashes as Dowd in the goal cage. Shields as Freshman page, Lady MacBeth Strickland on P ' letcher stage, and Xancy and Ade on the hunting trail will remain vivid. It is the individuals, all ()(i of them, that have devel()])e(l this class into an attractive, talented, w ell-rcjunded jiersonality. P.ut Hark I What Senior will be seen to return hrst to the i ied walls? Predictions iicjw say it will be Moe — back to sign one of those annoying departure cards. In spite of the training she had on Ex., she never could remember. I ' nt no matter how nKin ' (if the Class of ' 4(i return, there will alwaxs be a ]ilace on the (lolden Stairs for them. 1946 I ' ATKICIA ARMS West Orange, Kew Jersey Sf aiiisli Pat is tile must unusual and unique ])erson ever. Ever tliing- she does is amusing whether sHpping a wet wash rag in your bed at night or emitting hypo- chondriac meanings that echo down the hall. No one is better able to cure you of those Sweet Briar Blues than Pat, even when she ' s in the dumijs herself. Next to practical jokes, Pat ' s favorite form of amusement is a jjartv. Her roommates exclaim, Imagine Pat on the Dean ' s List! — but she is! President of Spanish Club. Aints and Asses, Mav Court. ROSEMARY ASHBY Norfolk, Virginia Biolof y When Rosie thinks of Sweet Briar, the memory of those nights spent in the Biology Lab among the skeletons comes to her first. She would Hke to be a medical artist after college ; however, we hope her drawings of the human interior won ' t resemble her cartoons in the Brainblcr. Rosie appreciates beauty and intellect as well as foolishness, and her outward quietness hides a terrific sense of humor. Besides her capabilities as Vice-President of Student Government, we hear that she is stifif competition on any date. In short, she is a perfect lady with a stimulating ]iersonality. Vice-President of .Student Go ernment, Treasurer t)f Student Government, Art Editor of Briar P. tch, Art h ' ditor of Braiuhlcr, Tan Phi, O.V., Paint and Patches, Personnel Committee, Secretary of Fresliman Class, N ' ice- President of .Sii]ihom()re Class. May Court. -138 1. RKTTY ANN BASS Knoxville, Tennessee M odcrn liuropcan History Whether she is swinj ' iufj an Ass tail hetween lier knees or sinj inj; Latin hymns in a Tail I ' hi gown, there is no mistaking the one and only Bass. A complete enigma, her moods range from ridiculous clowning to poetic ins])iration. and there is no phase of cani]nis life to which she has not con- tributed her considerable natural talent. Bass is never at a loss for the right word at the right second and is equally at home in anv grou]j. She ' ll ])robably be remembered best giving forth with that English accent and having just the jjroper tilt to the eye- brow while doing so. House President of Gray. President of Aints and Asses. Q. ' .. Tau Phi. Sews, Hrainhlcr. President of Junior Class. .Author of Senior Sliow. French Club. ADELAIDE CALDWELL P,UTLI:R Charlotte. Xorth Carolina Art St. Marv ' s loss was Sweet Briar ' s gain wiien Pinky arrived on campus as a Junior transfer. Her versatility lends itself to art. music, athletics — e en the Dean ' s List. An engaging southern drawl, a knack for story telling and a faculty for putting ])eo])le at their ease make her an asset to any grou]). Her report on the Herald Tribune conference, at which she represented Sweet Piriar. will long be remembered. Pinky ])lans to continue her study of art in Xew ' ork after graduation. Chairman of Relief Committee. l.R.C, . dvisorv Council. Fimds Committee. ■139). JOKOTHY SUK CALDWKLL iiiipa, I ' syclii}l()( y Dutlie Sue cimilniics brains and lieauty; she ean wurk a Psych test and a trip to Charlottes ville into one week-end and come out with an A and a fraternity pin. Besides being invariably punctual (an amazing quality) her even temper is some- thing to be marvelled at. She is seriously interested in Psvchology and plans to pursue it further after college. More than likely, in a few years it will principallv be child ])sychology in which Dottie Sue will be majoring. .Secretary of Student Government, Advisory Council, P)K1. k Patch, Misiones, Treasurer of Funds Committee, Tau Phi, O. V., May Court. FLORA FLIZABETH CAMFRON San Antonio, Texas Modern Jiiirof caii Historv Flo is a girl with lots of s]: arkle. A party gal and always ready for a laugh, she loves to tell pointless jokes which she claims she makes up herself. But perhaps her deep blues voice is more popular as a form of entertainment. Happy-go-lucky and somewhat lackadaisical, she is also capable and clever as proved by her success with the Christmas Bazaar last year. Though not athletically inclined, she has long nursed a secret passion to be Head of Ping-Pong, Chung Mung. Aints and Asses, Bum Chums, F. M. or L., French Club, Xcics Staff, War Service, Mav Court. • 40y JI ' .AX Wil.l.lAMS CAm-l ' .R C ' li;in;mi)i]i;a. ' rciiiiessee liiujlish IVT])fii(licular pigtails at each ciul of a broad thrill, plus a luii.i; shirt tail flapi)ing in the hreeze is Carter, a combination of the lau,t, hal)le and the lovable. She has done many thintjs well durinf, her four years, such as direcliii 4 Committee X. She loves her major but for one concentrating on the I ' ng- lish Lantjuage, she certainly uses the most imi(|ue grammar! Carter ])ossesses the rare ability of being al)le to sing a complete song through on one note. No matter how much of a snil (courtesy J. W. Carter) you ' re in. she can al a s be relied upon to get vou out. O. ' .. Chung Mung, Paint and Patches, Treasurer of . thletic Association, Co-Head of Basketball, l- ' unds Committee. House President of (iraniniar. ' 4. . Head of Com- mittee X. . 1AK|( ) V. 1)( ) XS CllRlSTlAX l.yncliburi;. ' iiL;iiiia I ' hysus Charm and com])lete loveliness are voiir first im])ressions of -Moe, but as President of -Student (Government and in the manv other offices she has held, she has also shown her efficiency. Part of Moe ' s charm is her ex- tremely ra])id change of mood — to jiredict what siie may do next is almost impossible. -She enjoys .saying the unexjiected and given half a chance, would be the most unconven- tional of unconventionalists. .A common sight around campus f(jr the jiasl four vears has been .Moe with a dale. Certain it is that the combination of her ])ersonality and exec- utive ability has n)ade Moe one of Sweet Briar ' s most jKjpular Student Government president.s — one who has our deepest admir- ation. President of Student Government, House President of Reid. liou.se I ' resident of Ran- dol])h, Nice- 1 ' resident of Freshman Class, Tau Phi, Paint and Patches. ■141}- l-:i,lX()R CROWELL CLE} IENT Wayne, Pennsylvania Religion Although outstantlinin- in campus activities of all kinds, Ellie ' s name has become synonymous with the drama S.B.C. An artist through and through, laughing one moment and silent the next, one never knows what to expect next from Ellie. One thing vou can count on, though, is her unceasing loyalty to her friends or to any cause she believes in ; another is her quick and sincere sympathw After she has left us, we will remember meeting Ellie around campus on cold days muffled to the ears in the long iilaid scarf which distinguishes a P and P president, from the rest of humanity. President of Paint and Patches. Tan Plii. Q. ' .. Junicjr Hnuse President. Sophomore Class President. MARGARET ANN COFFAIAN Martinsburg, West irginia Mafhciiiatics Most generally we think of Peg as quiet and reserved and as a bit of a philoso- pher. You see her having long chats on the arcade at ' night or walking around campus with that charming smile that lights up her eyes. Peg is inclined to be a little late if she ' s going any where — except to a bridge game. She ' s never been one to be confused bv the complexities of higher mathematics, and she is the onlv math major in her class. Her strongest aversion is to bugs, and she is always armed with a large sujiply (if Bugaboo ! -(42 DOKOTin ' F.I.ISI-. CORCOF AX jacks. Mi ilk-, i ' l.,rula f ' liiijlish A .so]:)liisticate at oiic iiioniciit and a per- fect •■ciit-ui) at the next. Tody has a wit liiat is ajit for any occasion. Her mind is the kind that Sweet P.riar professors love; it is lilled with intellectual curio.sity. Tody ' s chief interest is in newspaper work, and after colle,i(e she hopes to study for her . . . in journalism. She takes the Sweet iiriar Xc- ' s seriously, and as a result, has heen to])s as l- ' .ditor. She looks simply lovely in printer ' s I ' .ditor of Swrc Ih- ' uir ( iiuncil, Uramhli-y. Taint : I ' hi. ■s. . (lvis ' atches. LUL ' ISK TIIO.MSO.X CRAW l ' ( )Ki) Cohimhia. South Carolina HiKjIish Any hour, any day you want com])aii - and a cijjarette. look up Louise — she is alwavs easily convinced. Lou helieves in takinj, ' life easy ; not even tests and term papers fluster her. Durinsr exams, her favorite intellectual inirsuit is ]ilayinij Russian P.ank. Louise is also a philosopher and loves to exjxamd on the Di.t nity of Man. Her one tjreat weak- ness, her roommate claims, is her inahilitv to dress in less than an hour, merelv liecause she can never remeniher wliere she ]nit an - ihinsj. However, the finished product is well worth waitings for. Business Staff of Hnunblcr. X ' arsitv a- crosse. Head of Church .Mtar (uiild. luitjlish Cluh. U2) rrRICI ' . MARGARET DINGWELL Wasliington, D. C. Chemistry Bea ' s energy and interests, shown in her varied activities, seem ahnost Hniitless. As President of the V. W. C. A. and Head of Misiones she has proved iierself a sincere leader. She has intelhgent ideas and the courage to put them into action. Her intellectuahty is comhined with unfaiHng sociabhty, for she loves people and is interested in everything they do and think. Bea has a most thoroughly generous and unselfish nature, and is humane in the most Christian sense of the word. President of Y. W. C. A., Head of Misiones, Choir, Glee Club, Spanish Club, German Club. News Staff, Church and Chapel Committee, Advisory Council, H nimbler Business Staff, Mav Court. NANCY CHESEBROUGH DOWD Greenwich, Connecticut Psychologv Enthusiasm for e -erything she does personifies Dowd : whether she be playing goalie in hockey or jjlaying Chung Mung in a sheet. Dowd always sees the best in people and is completely friendly. She has a whole-hearted and infectuous sense of humor, and her unbounded vitality has never succumbed to bored sophisti- cation. She expects to remember all of Sweet Briar, but especiallv those psyc. labs, A. A. meetings, and friends — too numerous to mention. ' ho can forget Dowd in that A. A. blazer? A. A. President, Advisory Ci.iuncil. Chung Alun g, Bum Chums, .Aints and Asses. Orientation, Nci ' s StafT. ■[44, KT ' i ' ii i ' R. . (i-:s Durmt II I ' .r.Kiklyn. Xi-w ■.l k S(ici()l(}i ' Ruth is always goixl for a lauf,di and a chat: and if you ' re at the Inn and in the mood for singinfj, she ' s more than ready to join you. Hut when she studies, she realh ' lia the |)0wer of coneentration. Even a hull session in the same room doesn ' t disturb her if she ' s in the mood t(] (.i-] . After her jjrad- natioii in Fehruary. Ruth was missed sitting; ill llie Senior I ' arlor discussiuf, ' with ei|ual ease the prohlems of Soc. and the latest cani])us gossip. Choir, Sociology Lluli. Lake Couneil. GEORGIANX.X h:LI.IS Syracuse. New ' ork Sociiil( ( y Always neat looking, ( ieorgie is one per- son who has a siuile for e ' er dne. .She is the school ' numher one night owl and hridge lieiid: her most intensive .study hegins at 2 a. 111. when her friends desert her. ( ieorgie is strictly an on-the-hench athlete: a football fan in any weather, but as to her own ath- letic acti ity. she ' s the desjiair of the gym de- partment. Her favorite memory is Sweet liriar in the spring. . ociolog - (Inh. I ' rieiuls of . rl. ■!45l- i.ici ' ; i.ij ' .wi ' .ij. ' x ja ' i ' .AXK Wacd, Texas Psychohx y There ' s an nld saying alidut I ' exas women heing pert. prettN- and cimtinually on the go; one look at AI jiroves that saying. Though diminutive in stature, she has all the oomph of the Lone Star State. Al is exuberant and lighthearted. jolly and l)right (hut not liefore breakfast), and she has a broad intelligence which she sometimes denies, esjiecially over the bridge table. Her apparent interests are psvch. men. and Texas, and her future will probably include all three. Social Committee. Alisiones. Dance Group. Texas Club. May Court. Li ' ii.. siaii ' Lb: fi :li.nkr North I ' .radford. Connecticut ] raiiia Rare jesthetic ((ualities distinguish Leila; she disjjlays her talent by acting and bv painting scenery for P. and P.. writing for the Brainblcr. singing in the Choir, and doing interpretive dancing for Choreography. Leila has the artistic temperament usually associated with these gifts. She is a strong individualist who will stand up for her friends and whatever she believes is right. A hard worker, she accomplishes more in a few hours than most people do in a day. Indeed. Leila is so talented that we sometimes overlook her beauty. Paint and Patches, Brauiblcr, Choir, Choreography, French Club. German Club. Mav C iurt. ■{46!- J ' llA IKA ( klT( lll ' .K I ' ll ' .l.l) Miami, l ' ' luriila I hdiiui ' i -aci(ni,s and fuldrfiil C ' riitcli is at case- anywhere, even sittinj by the Admiral at a dinner jiarty. She lias dark eyes, a ihrant laiitjh, and a characteristic tih of tlic licad tliat s,nve her a uniciue charm. Crutch will lnn ,r he remembered not only for her many and varied ])erformances for 1 ' . - 1 ' . but also as the v who always studied twenty miiuites for a test and then came out with one of the hi (hest grades. F ' reciuently confused with Crutchfield Cleaners by be- wildered Freshmen. Crutcher ' s last words as she leaves campus will doubtlessly be. No. I don ' l have your cleaning. I ' aint and Patches. Xcws. English Club, . ' ])anish Club, .Misioncs, I ' ki.vk Patch. I ' lLIZAlUlTil GHOL.STOX FORl-.E Athens. Tennessee Modern liiirof caii History 1 ill is engagingly feminine and as friend- ly as a cocker siianiel. Her lavender sheets are the talk of the dorm, and her Southern drawl leaves no doubt as tf) where her loyal- tics lie. .Mthiiugh hci- apjiearance seems to deny it, she is a natural sportswoman: she can |)lay a fast gaiue of tennis or swim with the best of fishes. We missed her this s])ring in the May Court, due to her graduation in i ' el)ruar -. Tib liked Sweet Briar best when she was on a ]iicnic at the Unat ' ionsc or at sle])singing. .Ma Court. .Social Committee. -I 47}- l- ' ri ' -. CA ' I ' HI ' .RIXF, FRI ' .ll ' .l.KCKR Syracuse. Xew York Ri ' l ' ujion and Social Problems Annette is unassumiui;. niddest. sincere, and always ready to do anything; to assure the hap]iiness of otliers. Under her reserve and conscientiousness kirks a spirit of fun which pops out at most unexpected moments. She loves to sail against a brisk wind or to listen by the hour to music, and she appreciates the privilege of living in as fine a spiritual community as Sweet Briar. A transfer from Syracuse, Annette misses most those northern New York snow storms. Choir, Glee Club, German Club. Hiaj ' .X LOKKXZ GKAKFF ( ' h,iinl)ersburg. Pennsylvania Music Oh that laugh! It is completely distinctive in hitting every note in the scale; if -ou heard it anywhere, you ' d know it was GraeiT ' s. Usually as gay as her laugh, she has her moods as all true geniuses ! You never know when to take her seri- ously. That straight-faced look may be a cover-up for complete nonsense or an introduction to a discourse on Bach ' s fugues. GraefT is completely happy at the organ where most of us will always remember her. Head of Choir, Glee Club. ] Iusic Club. Misiones. Church and Chaiiel C(ini- mittee, German Club, Chung Mung. in y xo.MA ill. I. IS (iKi ' :i ' :x Xorfdlk. ' iri; ' ini;i liiii lisli W ' Ikti ' dues such c ' licrj y et its source? I ' ' .ntliusiastic and vivacious. Candy ' s favorite pastime is playin r tennis at seven a. in. You can !)ct licr roommates were s,dad to see an occasional rain - niornint; ! A reddish lilondc with a wonderful smile. Candy e |uals the |)erfcct solution for a ' irginia weekend. .She is aisc] completely uni(|ue in filling U]) hlank spaces in her letters hy quoting Ogden Xash. A chatter from way hack, you ' ll never find the conversation lagging or hccoming gloomy when Candy ' s around. A ' cTi ' .v Stafif. English. KJJZ.XHKTH RAXI) (iURLMV Radnc ir. I ' ennsyl vania Religion Betsv is comjiletely unso])histicated and charmingly naive. Witness her hitting high C-shar]i o fr the |)lione as she says. Hello Tommx- . . . aren ' t ' ou S ' iccct to call! She alwa s seems Iiap])ier o er other ])eople ' s happiness than her own. This interest in peo])le shows itself even in her conversation with those she hardly knows. With this ([uiet charm. Hetsy possesses akso a real sjiark of ftni and amazing vitality. ( )n the hockey field she is the emhodiment of Miss . i)ple- hee ' s plea. Run. the wing. Run ! Mead of Cdee Cluh. ice-l ' resi lent of ' . W. C. . .. .Sullivan .Award Committee. ( ierman Cluh. .Social Committee. -149 1- AXX1-; i;i-;li.1 ' ; hill Amherst, ' irginia Mil sic- Some sf ' irh adore Frank Sinatra, and many nmre ln c ' an jnlmsun. lUit Anne has a Foiple Passion for l)eethoven. And y .iu ' cl prohably liecnme a Mr. B. fan too if you ever heard her ])lay his sonatas. Anne is interested in music and more music, and on Saturdays she even teaches piano to children in Amherst (her home town). Her few spare moments are given to a hopeless cause — keeping her roommates (Bev and Graeff) in line! Much as she loves Sweet Briar, Anne ' s favorite college memories are her trips to Amherst. President of German Club, Vice-President of Music Clul), Glee Club, Xczcs, Briar Patch. M. R ' If ' ou want some one to talk LOUISE HOLTON Toledo, Ohio Government to, Lou Holton is our She ' s always ready to sit down and chat, or argue objectively on any controversial cjuestion. Lou ' s love is a camera, and her chief aversion is her Bug-collecting Roommate (known as Rosie Ashbv!). Lou is easv to get along with because she is the happy medium between gaity and seriousness. She is always ready for any expedition, but is so worried about what is to become of the world, that her friends have predicted a ])ossible career as a senator. Chairman of Advisory Council. Business Manager of Student ' s Handbook, Bri. r Patch, Orientation Committee. -150 IIARI ' .AKA CKI ' .CC IIOOI) Mciiiplii.-., ' I riiiK srt- Music F.vcry class has its Jerome Kern, and I ' .al)S is ' W) ' s. ' I ' lic Scmdr Sliow music and licrc Aliiiic arc hut sam])les of her musical talent. Sweet, sincere, thoughtful, she is always ready for a good time, as well as a long- distance phone call. For generosity, she is ill a class hy herself, shown hy her willing- ness to act as the human alarm clock in 204 Gray each morning. Her roommates claim she has it all over any Bahy I ' en. 1 lead of Discussion Grou]), Social Com- iinttet-, .Mav Court, Music Cluh. Riril HUNTER HOUSTON .Memphis. Tennessee Modern Rnropcan Ifistory l uth is a real Memphis Helle : a comhina- liun of charm, hriglit repartee, and innocent iihie eves that helie a ready wil which keeps her roommates guessing. Her formula for fun includes bridge parties, and dancing: yet in ,1 more serious mood, she has no difficulty in i;i iii,! a preview of current world prob- lems. Ruth, a transfer from Mary I ' aldwin College, savs that all future ])Ians are tenta- li e until she leaves .Sweet I ' riar camjius with (lipliiiiia in iiand. Inlern.-itiiiiial Relations Club. .May Court, .Si)anisli Club. ■1511- llARkll ' .T IXGE Dallas, Texas Music Siss - is frank ami jolly, a person everyone enjoys having around. 1 Irr Hunnv look and that contagious smile reflect a loveable personality. She ha main interests in life. The first is a lasting one — mnsic and everything concerni the other changes with the seasons — men. Sissy treats both with lighthearted and until she makes the latter interest permanent, she plans to continue her of music in New York. Choir, Glee Cluli, Misiones, Choreography, Aliisic Cluh. s two ng it ; ease ; stud - ADELINE MUNCE JONES Charleston, West Virginia Miulrrii Eurol cou History An amazing combination of dignity and horsei)lay, Ade is someone you can ' t help liking and admiring. A truly genuine person, she has a real interest in people. She is always willing to listen sympathetically to your troubles and to help find a solution. Everyone agrees she worries too much, but she always comes out well in anything she undertakes. Her greatest fault is the fact that she still can ' t spell after four years of college. Ade ' s liveh- interest in athletics, one of her many campus activities, is centered around Lixevpool, wlmni she (i vs will follow her on the stage to receive her diploma. President of Tau Phi, President of l ' rcshman Class, .S()])licimiire and Junior House President. Head of Riding, J. ' ., Aints and . sses, Xc-a ' S Staff, French Club, Social Committee, War Service Committee. AIa - Court. -152 AKIAXA CRAK; J(). I- .S ( li;iml)i.T liur,i . 1 ' ciinsxlvaiiia liiif lish Ouift laui litt-r and loufl socks ( wliich she I III null admits she knits herself) mark the trail III Ariana. She is persevering and thoroughly de])endal)le ; any joh you give Ariana you know will be done well and done with a smile. In all her years at Sweet Briar, she has liked best the vacations ; next to those, she will not forget the large charge of that first cigarette in the Senior Parlor. 1 kr chief ambition is to sail around the world and have a steak waiting fur her in each port. Xcws Staff, English Club. International Kclatiniis (luh. b ' ire Chief. LL ' CA ' C1L R1.1-:S j( . 1-.S Chatham, irgini;i I iilmnitional Relations Cholly ' s interest at Sweet Briar centers around her Choir and Chapel work. You ' ve never seen anyone give her all to singing until you ' ve .seen Cliolly m the Choir. .An inde]jendence, a realistic attitude, and an ability to understand people as well as get along with them, are all a part (tf ChoUy : but given half a chance, she is also ready to kick u ) her heels with the dizzie.st of us, -Academically she is our I ' ecky Hell: and characteristically she gave up smoking just to ])rove that she could. A seriousness of purjiose combined with a subtle .sense of liuiniir make .a ivi(l reflection oi Cliolly. V. W. C. . ., Head of Chapel Choir, Choir, T.iu I ' hi, h ' rench Club, International Relations C liib, Di.scussion (jrouj). •1531- DAUGHTRTDGE JOXES Motml, North Carolina ReIi( ioji Whetht-r jjallavaiuint ahmit camiuis cloaked in a white slicct. leading the Chung Mungs. or sweeping down the dell as a Alay Court heaut_ -, Shel)e looks as though she has just ste])i)ed out of a band box. She is known on campus not only as the girl whose hair the wind can ' t ruffle, but also as the efficient Head of Funds, constantly calculating figures and pursuing the financially embarrassed. Although Shebe claimed this was a 48-hour-a-week job, her weekends of? campus this year have even surpassed her former record. Shebe ' s modest jiersonality accounts for her wide popularity throughout the college. O.V., President of Chung Mungs, Social Committee. ' 45 and ' 4(). Chairman of Fimds Committee. Secretary of Advisory Council. ( )rientaticjn Committee. May Court. May Queen 1946. MARY ELIZABETH KENT Springfield, Ohio Sociology Polly is ingenuity personified. She wants to k tick, and is always inventing gadgets for P. and 1 ' fences. Even when she is sprawled on the bed in seeming repose, the mind within is racing. Reserved until you know her, Peke is always on the make for a good time. When she gives vou that quizzical look, expect something ingenious within five minutes. All ' this is surpassed onl_ - by her generosity; she wouldn ' t withhold a Ritz cracker from a roommate — and she really loves Ritz crackers! Paint and Patches, Cluing Mung. Ihim Chums. French Club, Sociology Club, International Relations Club. what makes the clock turnstiles to garden -I 54 1- JAXI ' . S.MIIll I.AWKI ' -.XCE C ' i)lunil)iis. ( )liii) •n-iich las anyone seen a cash-ret(ister? Where .111 I i et a set of silver goblets? — these and lany more are Larry ' s plaintive cries aliont aiii|ni when she ' s in the throes of ])rii|is ir 1 ' . iX: r. She has a (lr - sense of liuiunr 11(1 is always hai)])y, especialK- in the niiilst I a liridge jjame surrounded liy smoke. . i e of politics has made her a source of iformation on current political affairs. ,arr ' s reflections of Sweet P)riar will he all. Paul and props. Paint and Patches. I- ' rench Cluh, (ierman lull, t ' hurch and Chapel Committee. I Rl-.RTll.X P.. RRKTT I.F.F. . u,t;usta. ( ieor ;ia (7ii ' ;)(; ' .v ' ' Sin ini;- in the choir, in the shower or around cami)us ; and behind the voice is Bert. .Sincere, easy going, with a smattering of absent mindedness. she is always ready for anything. Her roommates tell us that she spends a good part of lier time searching for her glasses, which she usually has on. She may also be seen around the time of a P. and P. play, dri])ping with scenery ])aint : through it all. she manages to kee]) that same mischievous gaietv that makes her so well liked. Choir. Glee Club. Church and Chajiel Committee. Friends of Art. Tanz Zirkel. ■I 55 1- AIARV JAXI-: l.lNl ' -.l.V Charleston, WVst ' iri;ini;i .V( AI. J. is a true friend, always ready with a helping hand, verhal solace, or companionable humor. Sincere and frank, she means everything she says. M. J. loves bull sessions in which she can express her definite ideas on sociological prob- lems. Her spirited personality and clowning sense of fun made her an excellent head of Bum Chums, and her faithful and enthusiastic work behind the scenes make her a -ahiable member of the camjnis communitv. ' . W. C. A. Cabinet. Sulli an .Award Committee. Bum Chums. JEAN LEE LO b: Burlington. North Carolina American History Old-fashioned loveliness that makes you think she is the quiet, retiring tvpe characterizes Jean. Yet upon further acquaintance you realize she is quite u])-to- date as far as personality goes, with lots of sparkle and fire. Jean has a strong determination to finish anything she starts, no matter how impossible, and has a good humor that is catching. Her favorite memory of Sweet Briar is the end of Freshman-Sophomore Day when the Sophomores turned to the Freshman and sang, Here ' s to the Freshman. You can see Jean was really impressed ! Choir. -I 56 I IH ' .IJ ' .X SI ' RATT MrUCIllSOX lacksnnvillc. I ' lorida I ' lnlnsuHlV Tniprt-ssiciiis (if a Swcft I ' i ' iar Saturdav ni lil always include .Murcli staiidiiii; under the cupola with Mr. lieard. As head of the Social Coniniillee. she embodies the jjoise and tact that such a job requires. Charminff Irieudliness and an ability to put one at ease make her likeable at all times. And who will l ' or , ' et that winninj smile, even as she told us to tuck in those lonjj; shirts ! That the war- time man])ovver shortaj e didn ' t effect .Murch ' s numerous dates on and off cam])us, is | niof of the old ada,s e thai entlcmen ])re- fcr Mimcles — pretty ones. t hairman of Social Committee. .Xfay (null. 1 ' . M. or 1,.. Advisory Council, Lake C nniicil, IIkiai; 1 ' ai i ii . I ' .LEAXOK CL ' RXJ ' .V M kKS Charlotte. Xorth I ' arolina Sonnl„! y Laugh and llic world lausjhs with xou ; I ' .leanor is one of tlmse fortunate ])eo]ile who can always laugh with the world as well as at it. Her dry sense of humor is combined with genuine sincerity and understanding, both of which are reflected in her po])ularity with her classmates. .-X staunch su])])orler of the Soc. department — field tri])s and all — he ho])es to do social work after graduation : liut those who have seen her imitations sav ihey would back h ' .l on Broadway any lime. (J. ' .. ■. W. C. . . Cabinet. ImuuIs Com- mittee. Committee . , . dvisor . ice- 1 ' res- ident of .Senior Class, . ints and . sses. .So- ciologv Club. -157 1. HALLIE TOM NIXON Oorinis C ' hn ' sti. Texas Iiilcnialiniia! Affuirs That well-groomed look and cheery enthusiasm make Hallie Tom stand out in any crowd. She has a knack for remenihering everyone ' s name, brother and sweet- heart. A Texan through and through, she breathes, eats, and sleeps Texas between periods of preoccupation with the I. R. C. or with her own international aiTairs In spite of an aversion to rolling up her hair, Hallie manages to look neat at all times, and this, plus her dislike of men ' s shirts on Sweet Briar women, make her a devout member of the Social Committee. President of I. R. C, Spanish Club, . dvisory Council, Social Committee. ANNE FRANCES OWENS Norfolk, X ' irginia Aiucrictui Ilistorx Even with her feet on the ground, Anne ' s mind is in the air and that is where she spends all her spare time. The Lynchburg airport is her favorite haunt, but only until she has that plane warmed up. Another of her accomplishments ' her roommates claim, is speaking Greek at 6:30 a. m. (It seems she talks in her sleeii, and they can ' t understand what other language it could be!) Anne claims her main ' object in life is to keep people from eating the second laver of a box of candv before the first is finished. May Court, Sociology Club. ■I58K ji:. (IRAtl . I ' OI.I.ARI) Xi)rl ' ill . ' irgini;i Prcncli I ' liilv is a tyi ical product of Norfolk and tlie (lid Sooth and she ' s proud of it, too. Known for her sharp wil and her abihty to see the funnv side of thinj s, she always has :in ever-read ' comment, which she never fails to make. Polly ' s serious side c(jnies out in her plans for marriage after, and with the succession of Robs and Bills in her life, it ' s no wonder! Polly ' s memories of Sweet Uriar will consist of food, friends, and the funny, funny faculty. We ' ll remember her by her sincerity, amazing humor, and heated Civil War discussions. French Clul), . ints and Asses. 111-. I :Rl.h ' RAxlVjl.Pll Charlottesville, X ' irginia Art S ' ou mav tlnd her in .Academic writing headlines for the Xcws: you may find her in l-letcher stitching on costumes for the latest play; or you may find her in Commons bid- ding a little slaiu. Bev does a I)it of every- thing and does it most efficiently. .- hard wiirker. she advocates the motto work when ydu wnrk. and ])lay when you i)lay. I ' .eing an art inajur. Piev is very sensitive .ibout the interior decoration of her suite. but her roommates ]iacify her with lier fav- iirite nectar — tomato juice. She ])articn- l.irK likes living in Charlottesville! N W. C. .A. Cabinet. Cojiy Editor of . «.s-. l- ' riends of . rt. ( llee CIuIp. Cicrman Club. ■(59!. ELT.KN RUTH ROBBINS Houston. Texas Religion l ' Ik-n is a true Texan — easy-going;, good-natured, optimistic, and Texas — lov- ing to the end. In all that interests her, she is skilled and enthusiastic. As head of Softball, she ' ll umpire, root, or play any position the occasion demands. Ellen ' s capa- bilities have not gone unrecognized by the Class of ' 46 ; she has held class offices in both her junior and senior years. Considering her great love for Texas, we think it ' s a real compliment to S. B. that even Texas University couldn ' t stop her from coming back here these last two years. Q. v., ' ice-President of Junior Class, Secretarv of Senior Class, Head of Baseball ' 45- ' 46, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Spanish Club, Briar Patch. CAROLINE INEZ RUDULPH Alontgomery, .Alabama Modern Etivopcan History Rudy ' s .Alabama accent, for peo]jle who don ' t know an - lietter, jilaces her im- )nediately in Brooklyn, Ijut to us her accent is like the choiping of the boids. She has a bubbling enthusiasm that carries every one right along with it. One of her greatest efiforts at Sweet Briar has been to gain weight, and at the end of four years the grand total has reached four pounds. The State Department will be the lucky one to employ Rudy (she hopes) after graduation. Any of us would certainly rec- ommend her as a sure cure for an international headache. Editor of Handbook, Business Manager of Board of Publications, Tau Phi, Bum Chums, Aints and Asses, Personnel Committee, Social Committee, Commit- tee X, I.R.C., Chairman of Mav Dav, Mav Court. ■|60f i:i.i Ai!i-,rii i-:i;r, mi.. . i) Kansas City. Missouri Cheiiilstry A clniid of (lusl and a lu-arly Hi Ho. Xot t(i he cniil ' uscd with tile Lime Ransjer, that ' s lJhl)y. wlio is always rushint; ofT iiniewhere — to Virginia for the week-end ii to the Lihe to whip up an assignment. Ihiiugh she can act as though she hasn ' t a hrain in her head. Libhy is a whiz with the hooks. She plans to go on to school and get her M. .A. after she finishes here. Xothing will .stand in her way: for sheer determina- tion, she to])s all! .She ' ll prf)l)ahly end up by | ul)lishing the history of her life, which vou can het will he good for the chuckles. Glee Cluh. Choir, A ' ttiV. French Club. ELIZABETH GRACE .SCHOEXHl-.lT Asheville. Xorth Carolina Eiu lisli (jrace .seems to have her head in the clouds, hut few ])eo]ile ever had their feet so firmly on the ground. Hoping for a fu- ture in writing and magazine work (mar- riage too!), she planned her college career accordingly. This year ' s Hnniihlcr is full proof of the success of her choice. With a wealth of human understanding and her easy way. Grace has made many friends who enjoy her infectious laugh and her f|uiet. fimny sense of humor. (}race makes an excel- lent Head of Cabin because she ' s such a gofid cook and story-teller. l- ' .ditor of Brainblcy. Iiea l of Cabin, l- ' .ng- lish Club. Dance Group. ■16!!- kCARi ' i ' i ' .i.iz. i;i-: ' rii sihley San Antonio, Texas C lie mis fry A cute Lil ' fjal is the only way to descriJje Margo. Her feather cut and wide hkie eves give her a httlc girl look that makes you wonder if she could he graduat- ing this year. But despite her petite size, she is capable of big things. She keeps everything shijvshape around the boathouse where she is Co- Head of Lake. She also enjoys her Chemistry to the fullest and is wrapped up in that lab work which is usually so despised. In case she gives up her present idea of doing something along the Chemistrv line, her lo -alty to Texas should get her a job with the local Chamber of Commerce. Co-Head of Lake, Cerman Cluli. Texas Club. CATHERINE LANGDON SMART Charlotte, North Carolina American History You can always depend on good humor and a cheery smile from Catherine, even at breakfast in the morning. Nothing about her is affected. Everything Cath- erine does, be it playing bridge, riding, or collecting ads for the Bramblcr. she does with a great deal of enthusiasm and interest. Her outstanding quality is her interest in other people. You ' ll find you seldom talk to Catherine about herself. Looking back on her four vears at Sweet Briar, she likes to rememlier — Oh. Just every- thing. Business Manager of the Bramblcr. -1621- (■|iAki.( mi: si ' KL ' NT W ' iliuingtoii, Nortli Carolina rolitica! Rconoiuy (. ' liarliitk ' ' intercNts arc all in the air rii lit niiw — and we mean literail} ' . Every time a plane swoops low over school, we know it ' s Char. Small and quiet-looking, .she amazes everyone with her rcmarkahle ability to plan exciting things and to carry them out with enduring vitality and enthusiasm. Her in- terests vary, hut she gives all her attention and determination to one at a time. Char has a remarkable capacity for having fun in whatever she ' s doing, and you can bet her sense nf humor is nn small factor in making the fun. Ridiu Leader, .Sucial Discussion Cruup. FRAX ' CES I.KK STK 1-:XS Rocky Mdunt. Xnrth Carolina R outline c Laniimujcs Lee is the tyjiical . nierican girl. X ' ersatile, fun-loving, and efficient, she is equallv suc- cessful as an Ass and as President of the .Senior Class. Her wit has tided her room- mates over more than one exhaustive exam ])eriod. 1 ler itality and sparkle are ever- present — at a ]jarty or on the tennis court. Although Lee ' s frankness is a bit over- whelming to new acquaintances, those who know her find it very refreshing. Most of us will best remem])er Lee leaxing for week- ends in good-looking tweeds. (J. ' .. Aints and As.ses, Chung .Mung. Inn Comm. .Spanish Club, Orientation. trauihlcr. President of .Senior Class, Ad- -I63F ji:SSIF. STRICKLAND Atlanta, Georgia DraJiia ' ivacious. witty and fun-loving. Jessie is strictly a personality gal ; she is also a wonderful combination of intelligence and common sense. Her talents and interests are varied ; she is equally at home on the P. and P. stage, and in the Neii. ' s office, working late to put out a six-page issue. Jessie has been the life of many par- ties at Sweet Briar with her renditions of Peanut Butter and Prune Skins. We could go on endlessly describing Jessie, but we have to stop somewhere, so we ' ll end this in true Strickland fashion with a verbal period. Blub ! Editor ' 45 Briar Patch, Vice-President of P. and P.. Assistant Editor of SziTct Briar A ' Civs. Chairman Board of Publications. Chung Mung. Bum Chum, Orientation Committee, Funds Committee, Advisorv Council, English Club. l.R.C. Friends of Art. AXXI ' . KATHERIXE STUCKLE Miintclair. Xew Jersey Socloloi y Here is one gal ytiu could never count on for a (|uiet walk around campus. Stuck is always on the go. Those wide eyes and that open smile mean friendli- ness and charm, and also demand sincerity, for Stuck dislikes anything that isn ' t true blue. She has determination, whether chasing a wing down the hockey field or directing the Sociology Club, but that look in her eye now and then reflects a prankish sense of humor. Stuck wants to travel to England next year and with her go. let anyone try to stop her! President of Sociology Club. Social Discussion Group 45, Lake Council. -!64 Ankiiiff. Cliiiia Sociolct y nu can alw. ' us Ihid l ' (Mit jicn-lii ' d on a sicpladdcr or liiixcTiiii, ' u x-v C(imi)licale _ ' lii;lit Nwilclu ' s. Ilcr spt-cialty is dircctin;, ' Iii lit fur I ' , and 1 ' . or. for thai mailer, any li,L;litinL; pnijrct nn cani])ns. She ' s ahvays rca(h fnv a eii; v a lanijli (and what a lau,L;ii!), Ill say nothing of a discussion of ihe vveiijhlicr sides of hfe. Moo amazes everyone with lier conce])tion of how twenty- four hours siiould he s])ent : slie slee])s all da ' and stays up all nis ht. She claims her reflections on Sweet Briar will he of the man - chuckles and those woeful crises that aKva s arose. I ' aint and 1 ' alches. News, i ' ersonnel ( nmniittee. War Service. Sociolos v (luh. . l. in- I ' .l.l.l ' .X TI1ACKK. • [ohnslown. Pennsylvania I ' dlitira! licniiniiiy Tlie ]irncess of heini, ' deA ' ankeetied hy the Soutli has given me the most plca.sure at S. 11. C. claims Kllen. .Mthough hcr heauty is the lirsl thing to attract attention, one soon discovers that heneath this diarm- ing and calm exterior there lies an intense- ness which is always interesting, ' ou can discuss anything with her and gain soinid ideas, whether the su])ject he hor.ses. music, hooks or life. l ' llen is a comhination of childlike naivete and .savoir-faire: the result is a charming and delightful i)er.sonality. Kidint: Council. Mav Court. -(651. SI-.l ' HINI-: laJZABETH THUAFAS New Orleans, Lduisiana I ' rciirli Jo is Sweet Briar ' s strawlierry hlimd and strnnt; athocate ni the Ijroad A. However, these are not her chief claims to fame — her five-night week-ends in New York, and her sh-h regime in Carson are too well known not to share in the limelight. Jo is always ready to lend a helping hand to an one at any time, and her thoughtf Illness and generosity are challenged only liy the C ' linng Alungs. who claim she can he a sly escapist under pressure. House President of Carson. Tau Phi. P ' rench Cluh. Disciissidu (irciu]i. May Court. MARTHA BRONSON TITTERINGTON St. Louis, Missouri FrciicJi How can anyone look as delicate as Dresden China and still manage as mean a hockey stick as Twitter ? She is calm and reserved, with a prettiness that conceals depths unexplored hy many. However, there is one thing everyone knows about Twit: you can ' t involve her in an argument, even though she is a doubter from Missouri ! She has more than proved her executive ability as President of the French Club, and her neatness day or night is an invaluable asset to the Social Committee. Twit thinks the old traditions are the best part of Sweet Briar. President of French Club. Social Committee. Mav Court. ■{66 1- M. R(,. i i ' ;r w i. ciii;sri;k iodd Irviiii;tciii. Xcw Vnyk Spiniisli I ' fi ' Xs ' s .smile and cheerful altitude to- ward life are her special assets. She ' s always enilnisiastic about everything-, always ready for what ' s on hand — esiJecially trips to New ' cirk or bridge games. Peggy lias reallj ' done her jjart in hel|iing the Class of ' 46 get their share of wear from the Senior Par- lor : hardly a day passes that she doesn ' t ru h in for a hurried game of bridge. She has also been active in Misiones ' work in irginia. In her spare moments Peggy loves to have heart-to-heart talks on any subject. (jerman Club, (ilee Club, .Misiones. POLLY y.WDFXEXTF.R Norfolk, Virginia Miisic Meeting peojile and liguring ihem out is one of Polly ' an ' s favorite jjastinies ; she is always getting into conversations with tramps, dogs and babies. .A devotee of ten- nis, she adheres also to food and cigarettes in great (|uantities. and loves to relax at the end of (he day and listen to music. Polly has ih.it xoguish look about her and a loyalty of character that make her an aristocrat through and through. I ' usiness Manager ' 45 Bri. r P.vtch. I ' .usiness .Manager Sweet Briar .Vrii ' .?, Ad- visory Council, F unds Comnu ' ttee, Social Committee, .Music Club, .Mav Court. ■167 1- r RV CHARII - wool) IXTON Lake Providence. Ldiiisiaiia F.inilish Life is never dull when Xintmi ' s in the crowd. An ahnndaiice of Southern charm, a disarniinj nai ele, and an nnfailinsj sense of humor make her t; ' ood com- pany on every occasion. Her frank and casual air are what every one loves about her. Friendly and generous to the nth degree, Vinton contributes a whole-hearted enthusiasm to any job she undertakes, even supervising in the Big Refectory. Pos- sessed of an irre])ressible curiosity, she is always wanting to know either why Spen- ser didn ' t write like Milton or why there aren ' t more week-ends per week. President of English Club, French Club, Funds Committee. Tanz Zercle, Ncics. ( . v.. F. M. or L.. Aints and Asses. Chunt; Muny. Mav Court. NANCY WAITE Seal Beach. California Miidri)! lluyopcaii History When that slow smile appears on her face, you kn(iw wh_ ' you like Nancv. Anyone who has ever poundecl nails for P. and P. under her direction will vouch for her understanding nature, her capabilities, and patience. There is no descriliing the calming effect she has behind stage as technical director, nor the boost you get, even at one A. M. from her subtle sense of humor. .And who can forget Nancy and Beau Geste taking the jumps at the horseshow : not to mention varsity hockey or the tennis championship. Perhaps no one better reflects Sweet Briar. Tan Phi. Paint and Patches. ' ice-President of Athletic Association. W ' -a ' s stafT. French Club. I.R.C. I ' .AUIlAkA KA rill ' .RIXI ' ; AR. i:u Sciiith I ' l ' iid. Iniliana That Sdiitli lU-iicl accent and infectious tj;it, ' ,i;lc arc sure i,nve-a a s wlienever this httlc ' anl ee is arduud. Xever arj ue witli I5()l)l) -. I ' or her aniazius, reasonin ; processes are stn-e tci wind anyone around her httle fnii er. |)articularly wlien it comes to Marxist iliictrines. Gay and full of fun. liohhy can ' t resist those Southern exjiressions, hut her faxnrite — Manana — is an importation. ller ])unctured l)alloon type of whistle, a])- phed tu pojnilar tunes, should (o down in .Sweet Briar history. Hraiiiblcr. Sociolotjy C ' luh. Wl.STAR MORRLS WATTS Lynchhurji ' . ' irginia Rclif ioii Charming and vivacious. Wis always looks her best, whether riding in a Sweet P.riar horse show or setting off on a Xew ' rk week-end. She is rumored to possess ,1 photogra])hic mind that makes her the rn v of many a lihe-weary .student. This little asset enables her to take care of the academic side of life with the greatest of ease, and so devote more time to her favorite pastime — slee])! Wis wouldn ' t give up any- thing for a good party. She ' s the perfect examiile of a Sweet Briar girl — always lighthearted. free from care. . ints and .A.sses. Bum Chimi. F. M. i y 1... Orientation. Social Committee. Riding Council. Mav Court. 69l. X MAXdAll WKST Kiiisldii, Xnrth Carolina Music If vou want some fun. go find Lil : sht- ' s (|uick (in tlie u])take and (|nicker on the repartee. An accom])lished pianist, known for her ])ersonahzed renditions of both classical and modern music, Lil is always in demand at parties. Perhaps her music is so vital because, with the possil)le exception of week-ends, there is nothing in which she is more interested. Her roommate complains that the music building sees more of Lil than she does : she onl ' comes home to sleejx President of .Music Cluh. ( ilee Club, I.R.C., Tanz Zirkle. 1RC,1X1. OUARRIER WYNN Louisville, Kentucky ■IHllisIl V ' irginia ' s warm, ready smile and friendly freckles have impressed everyone since she first entered Sweet Briar as a junior. She ' s always ready for that quick between-classes coke at the Inn. and her jierpetually good dis]iosition and gener- ous interest in everyone are two things you can always depend on. She is also a hard worker : ' irginia has become a familiar sight studying in the dell and, believe us, that takes concentration, English Club. -170). KDWIXA OLXICV YOUXG West Hartfiinl. t ' dniu-ctiinil Sociol„,,y I ' iK ' iuliiit! enerjjy and a brain slir uses in all (lirt-ctions is a nidniniate ' s descrijition uf Wlu-als, and nothing i-imld he indiT approiiriate. Wheats is always (in the ;(i. When she is nut a a on (ine n her nnniermis wi ' ekends al the I ' ni- versit}-, ycm ean find her in the lihe ln-alini; her hrains (Uit in ])reparatinn for a nia a ine juh f(ir whieh Sue is a ])rerei|uis- ite. Wheats is delinitely an nuls nin; persunality and a pleas- nre t(i meet (in a hlne Mdnday. lier iine weakness is sins insj in her slee]i. and wt- are still niar elint that she s alive todax ' when we fimnd nnt she (inly sinys, Marehins; ' rhnin h ( ieortcia. French Clnh. S(jci(il()t;y C ' luh. Discnssiim (inrnp, Aints .and A ses. ■(71 y President. Xatalic Hall ricc-Prcsldriit . Judy Burnett Secretary. Mary Stuart MeC nire Treasurer. Elisaheth Ripley juni fi CL as$ OIJiceH jne (I ass RuiiKir has it that tin- Juiiiurs nwn a hem-h. l)ut wt- uf the C ' las III ' ' 47 an- a hit kf|itii ' al as wt- ha i-n ' t st-cii it vet. It has hccii i|niti ' a iir]iri c tn reahze that those foiid rccnl k-(.-ti(ins III ' tlir l ' ' rcNhiiian lire phio; and the Sojilidninre wall meant Iwn eais ]iast. Iiir wt- were certain nn (ine wmilil e er r(. ' L;arcl us in the same lii ht with the dij nilied u|i|n ' r- elassmen we identilied with imr freshman da s. In lact the (inl lime we realK lell our a e was in Septemher when Wash l- ' errier, class ]irisi(k ' nt nur S(i])h(imcire year, sent out weddiny inxitatiiins. ' e ' e always liked tu think we were a class with sjiirit. ICven if nur sont ' s weren ' t the cleverest at Step-Sin in ' . they were stini, the loudest. Jane. .u. and Lile we leel wcmld run the Andrews sisters close coiii]ietition. ( )ur clieei ' lea(Ier have heen a winning; force in every hockey and haskelhall Liame. Last ' ear we ijave the Sophomore C ' arniv;d in tlu ' h ' .ast Dell nndei- lilair ' s leadershiji: this ear we had a Freshman- |unior ])artv: Vnr MC ran the C hristmas llazaar with much success, and most of Us are still awed liy the efticiency of ] eck Kna])]i, . nn C ' olston. and .Sara llryan as house presidents and Katie Street as Stu (lo ' i treasurer. . lso, we are all er - ]irond of our adopted son, W illiani I ' ello, the l- rench ho ' . It won ' t he lout In-fore the Class (jf ' 47 will he on the ( olden Stairs. Ilelore wi- take possession, however, we hax ' e two statements to make. I ' irst, we really hate to see the Class of ' 40 leave: and second!)-, we ho|ie the class of ' 48 h;is more success with tlu- lunior hencli than we did. f947 cr I-;iizal)eili Lcc- Alihot Janet DorntlK-a Ainilon Sallv I ' .ailev Ernestine Claire Idankcr ' irginia Gordon Barron Anne Beth Beard Cvnthia Mcrritiekl Beniiss Carol P.lanton ] .leanor Hinds Boswnrll Harriet Irviny lirenizer Ann Elizabeth Bris gs Grace Anne Brinson Sara Ann Bryan Jndilh Carv liurnelt Ijlair P.nrwell . . . Jne uniou Cecil l.ciui c- I ' uller Ann Ainslic CHlstDn C ' atliMrine Anius l- ' itzyx-rald Martha I ' .iillitt Canihlc Elaine Elizabeth I)a is Gloria Gamble Elizabeth ( kirth Caldwell I ' .leaiiiir Anne Crunirine Suzanne Ames I ' itzt ' erald Xancy Weeks Ciifer Jane-Arthur Curtis h ' .lheridge Barbara Anne ( iolden Constance Anne Cle enger Aimee Savage Des Pland Frances Nelson Gardner -i 75 i- Lu Lynn (}reen Maria Bmwn Gregory Laura Lee Groyan Shirle ' Gunter Natalie Claire Hall Nan Garland Hart Patricia LeMoine Hassler Jean Hazelhurst Sara Cecil Herr Betty Jean Hoehn l-iettN- Hollow-ay Julia Kinsley Holt Eleanor Eugenia Hooper Virginia Howard Illges Anne I ' liilips Jackson Sn on Wciillian 1 .(iiiisc K ' ukins Anne Kleenian I ' atrieia ( iavldnl Knap Shirlr - AniK- Levis Mari nerite (lel.u trae .Mary MeDnftie .Mar Sluart .Mf( luirc Alexandra X. Mareoijl in Jnne Su .etle .Mdrton Alice IVl er j(isei.li Anne Minnr Lile Sara Ann McMnllen l- ' .li .alieth Knap]) |(ian McOiy Ann Ijinise Mars -(77!- Elizabeth Scaiiettc Alullrn Margaret Middletnn .MuiiiurKii Katherinc Marie Munter |ac(|iieliiie Ann Minra - jean Curtis ( )1(1 Josephine Dale I ' illdw Genevieve Hazlewodd Ra ' Margaret Whitaker Reclftrn Lois Elizabetli Ripley In:z Fennel! Rnsamdiul Sara ( )H ' ette Royster Eiva ' vc)nne Sams Jacqueline Henrietta Schreck Meredith Clark Slane Martha Claudia Smith . . . jnei$ Bencn i ' .IlriK.r Staffi.rd Siisaii Marlnii an ( Ic ■Maruarct VWw Wliitr Katlifrinc Louise Street l eliecca Jane Warner l.a iniie Wriijlit l raiiees Haker I ' Inier l ' :velyn Shirley White isahel Slarr Ztiiiek |ae(|liahni- Stilwell ' iri;inia Nandnliih Walker Marv h ' ranees W(mh1 Mai ' ia W ' asliinL;lnii Tueker Anne XevilU ' Wehl. Ann Cahell ininienuan Additional Juniors l.unice le Wolfe Coe Alice Leigh Reese Marijarel Uriseoe . l iilierl on Emilv Battle Schuber Katherine Jennie Weisii ' cr ? I I ' rcsidcnI. U ' cstry Bnycr J ' icc-Frcsidciif. Eliiia Ltlc SccrcUiry. Katlicnnc flcrtliicr Trrusiircr. Jaiic Leach VlJiceH ♦ ' ' M!tl!- jne C WIk ' h tiK ' cla-. nl ' ' IS ;itti ' ni|ilr(l to take I D.sst ' ssidii lif llu ' Siiplii iiuiiri ' wall, that iiiiyhtN- slrtu-tiiri ' ]irii i-(l t(i lie tmi niiiuili- liir its ii: v hiirdi ' ii and was luria ' d to share iniiiKTons iiiLiiihci-s with ilu ' surrmiiKHny li)liai;i ' . This year the Sophomores despite their size have l)ecoine well integrated into eollege life. Under Vel)l)y Bovce ' s leader- shi|) they have shown active interest in nianv ])hases of .Sweet liriar life: Little Commons has heen dulihed as their otficial hide-out, lint their star liaskelhall team can frequently he spotted in the gym practicing for a vic- torious match in whicli Peggy Sheffield seldom misses a basket. .Also included in their ranks is an u]i and coming horse woman — Jane Gray — who rode away with top honors in the fall horse show. The l)ean ' s List has lieen forced to expand since ' 4 S emerged as upperclassmen. even with F ' syc. and C .C. in their curriculum. 77 r Hramhlcr. and The X n -s have gained in- disijensahle mcmhcrs in . iin Thomas and Diana King. Their first hig iindiTlaking as a class was their glorious re i al of Midwinters which, under the guidance of I_.iz Hooks turned out to he the social highlight of the year, proving that the aftermath of a war does not consist solely of problems. The Sophomores have little need for re- flections for half their college life is still before them. What they lia e begun is well worth continninij ' . 1948 J A P k j jne S fiMmt es Margaret J ant Addington Katlierine Elizabeth Berthier Alice Ann Butman Catherine Claude Doolin Iklen Murray Armstrong Ilarriotte Henderson Bland Mary Colson Helen Holmes Klliott Beatrice Katlierine Backer W ' estray Battle Boyce Marion Bartlett Coulter Closey Virden Faulkner Mary Baker Barrett Annabelle Victor Brock Sally Gardiner Davis Ardis Lvdia Fratus Claudia I- ' ishhurne Antrim Julia Ann Blakey Carolyn Patricia Cansler Suzanne Edwards Mar ' Jo Armstrong Marion Agnes Bower Constance an Conover Bobbie Lee Estill Mary Elizabeth Barbour Elizabeth Cooke Bramham Martha Boynton Davis Ruth Yciung Faulkner Elizabeth Coryne Beltz Betty Lou Bruton Louise Roberta DeVore Martha lean Frve -(821. Sii Klizal) .tli Winstcad (iarrisc Rostniary Giigcrl Carolyn Joyce Irvine FIIizal)ctli Skinker Kenian V.w Rutli (iodihaux Suzanne I lardy Susan I ' eliiia .lack-on Audrey Xorina Laliuian Elizabeth Graves Mary McCall Henderson I ' .etty White Johnson l- hna Collins Lile Hffie Jane Gray Xirginia Holmes Marx Hunter Johnston Marv Louise Llovd Martha l- llen Garrison Constance I lancoek Betty Ann Jackson Catherine iJiane King Patricia Ruth Gnldin Caroline Allport llaske Patri-, ia Jenney Beatrix lane Leach I ielen lilair Graves Allen Melton llohhs Jane Cairl Johnson Indiana P.ain Lindsay Mary ' irginia Grigsby I-:iizabeth Hooks Vnes Marie Jova Mary Fli)rence Ludington 83 . . . en Jne 3 Mary Jane I, like Mary Priscilla Masten Anil ' irgiiiia Paxson Bess Humplirey Pratt Idris Tate McArthur Juanita Miiichew Virginia Gunnels Pekor Jane Ransoine Margaret Graves MeCallum Helen Frances McKcmie Nancy Goodwin Moses Ann Elizabeth Orr Judith Perkins Klizaboth Plunkett Francos IjKhtfoot Robb Martha Louise Rowan BettyU)u Maddin Lupton Jane Caroline Miller Sarali W ' arficld Pearre Caroline Grintcr Kankiii Anne Jane McCaffrey Jeanne llunter M rrell Helen Tilley Pender Anne Rvland Ricks (iloria Dawn McKlroy Martha Elizabeth Mansfield Josephine Ann Xeal Martha Alice Owen Mary Hoxliin Pierce Eleanor Pee Potts Pollv Key Ridlins Ann Litton Rowland -(841. . . . Jviea Wall . l:irKUi-iitf Kialccr Kiitii Patricia Smith Jane Karli- Taylor Sylvia Yak ' Schivc-ly Xancy Siildir Pliyllis Slu-rloik Thorpe Martha Klizabcth Shinidhciser ' irt;iiiia Jackson Skcppstroin Asnes Wayne Stokes Ruth Wallace Street Constance Cone Tininell Ann Xir inia ' auglin Aha Ann Saniford Sally l.ou Smith Anne P.ennett Thomas MarRaret Ransom Shefficki Jane Leah Shocsmith Martha Sue Skinner Nancy Moss Steptoc Mary Anne Street Elinor Stuart Taylor Myrtle Patricia TraiiKott Catherine Peter X ' ance Jo Ann X ' cslal Mary I.oii Warner Cornelia P.ancker Wattlcy ira R..se Whitehead Lucille M alloy Wrinht Cociley Youmans Hetty l- azce Wallace Ivh-aheth Carrington White Dorothy Alston W:ili: ' .niN ir.yini.i Louise Wurzbach Additional Sophomores Betsy Anderson Lois Marie Gale Cynthia Ann 1 lar Barbara I lepler l- lizal)eth Jansma Faith Matti-on Bettie lane Warren ■{85)- m x.N? President. Anne Fiske Vice-President, Jean Altschul Secretary, Margaret Woods Treasurer. Sally Treadz vy VJjiceH ihfi 1 jne C 1 TIr ' iiKnili(,T III ' ' 4 ' ' liiiik back uxt-r lln-ir first year al Swi ' t ' t I ' .riar and add liri ;!!! mciuiiries uf urieiilatiim picnics, new l ' ricnd lii|i . a l irc]ilu,L;. In siit iitly tar- nished rcciilk-ctiims uf iiii;li scliiml Scninr ]iriinis and t radnatiims. t ' uniniittcc X liad few pniiilcnis when it came tn inleijratii m and it is hard tu deciiK- jnsl who was adjusted h - the mixed durm system — the i ' ' re h- nien or the juninrs. As fur l ' reshman-Snphiinn re 1 )a ' . that wa nutmiidcd imi.t; aLiii! ' i ' hey entertained ns at llie circus and wnwed us at the fashiim shuw. Their hiicl ey team made news whik- the ' arsit ik-pended i m its hue fur llinse winning- glials, liertie i ' ew and Anne I- iske went on tlie Xew Jerse - and tlie Suiitheastern team. Marye lKai)cnck tmik fresliman ridingf honors at tiie liorse slinw and Katie Cox and Cornie Sadowsky pnned themsehes prima fkmnas in Trial 1) - lurw the I ' , aiul r. fresliman ])rn(hictiiin. With ucli a he iiminL;. tliere sliouid he little tn im])i ' de the class of ' 4 ' ' mi its march t;i them Gulden Stairs. 1949 i[!ie usnmen Lisbeth Ann Aliranis Margaret Jean Altschul X ' iryinia I ' ei t s AndersdU Carolyn F. Aubrey Sally Rutb Ayers Alargerv Elizaltetb Ijabcnck Julia Keaney Baldwin Xanc - Lee Barnes Catherine Gnldtbwaite Barnett Alarv I ' lizal)eth Bean Caroline Lee Beard Joan McCann Becker Elizabeth Montgomery l )lair Marv Sonmiers Booth Nell Hodge Boushall ' irginia Jane Bovven Elizabeth Hickox Brown Mary Frances Brown Patricia Ross Brown Barbara Louise Brunson Kathleen Clay l ryan Marv Anne Jjryant Patricia Burke Anne Hutchings I ' )ush Carolyn Cannady Deborah Louise Carroll Caroline S ' arwall Casey Rosemary Chani])lin Lindsay Coon Elizabeth Imlay Corddry Susan l lbbets Corning Catherine Greenwav Cox ' wm % Si{ Xaiicy I ' .lU ' ii Crait, ' l ' ' .niiiia jcaniK- C rawI ' drd l.Miiisf Sevier Ciirrcy Alice Carolyn IJahni . [aroarct I ' .ryan Dasliicll I ' atricia Kiuli l)a iii |)iir{-t ' n | (]i-lifs Davis l.nuise Duvall l)av I ' li alictli lain; iJcrshuck Ann (hi P.ois Doar Ruth Doef i e Dale Marie Doran Alice St. John Dulanev Frcflda l,evvis Dunconihc I line Howard F.ayer Julia Xclsoii luisley Ann ( arnline Edeiis Ann T. luistis Anne F ierv Anne Adams I- ' iske Mari iit Helene Fortier Xancy jane Fraiitz Marilyn Flisahelli (ianihle Iviitli I ' rahsoii (iarrett oia Ainiec Garrison Sarah Mann Gay Mary Goode Gecr Anne Patterson llatT Dnrnthy Claire I lahn Mary [ ' ' .lizaheth Hancock Cailiarine I ' .lleii Ilardwick Katharine Lindsa Hart -|8Sh Marie Ann Henderson Mary Elliott Henderson Ann Prentice Higgins Margaret Preston Hirshson Margaret Preston Hodges Ann-Barrett Holmes Joselle Marye Holmes Roselise Dawn Holmes larilyn Sjiencer Hojjkins Jacquelin Olds Jacobs Xanc ' Alice Jennings Joan Johnston Xanc) ' Curtis Jones Evelvn Lee Kagev Xanc ' Louise Keith Doroth}- Alderman Kirksev X ancy Eleanor Lake Brantley Carter Lanil)er l Ann Lane Alargaret Katharine Lawrence Sallie Carolyn Legg Patricia London Levi Eliza Wilson I indsav Margaret l velyn Long Joan McCarthy Liry Elizabeth McKinnev idnier Alice Megginson Sarah Porter ] Ielcher Camille AIoss Marie Musgrme Maria Rosa Ortega y Gasset Marv ' irginia C)wens -(90 1- . . . iji$c Jc ' ssaniiiK ' l Ui;,i; I ' atlnii AlhtTta ll n l I ' .w l ' (ill Anil I ' luiiinuT l raiKT i ' .vaii l ' ii])e Mauil Michanx roucll I ' .milv Maiiiiii I ' riiitl Manila I ' .llcii ( Uu-ry Marj aret Mutter (jiiynn I ' JIcii Craft l anisay I ' raiK ' e Ariinlil Ricliardson KatliariiR- Knitjln Royal Curmlia Siexas Sadowsky Sally Ldu St-arlc Aliiiii l ' .lisc Sfiiinies Louise Haminoiul Skinner I ' arhara Aldrich Sloan Sally Patsy Sniilli Donna Marie Stevens Mar - I .oiiis Ste ' ens I ' .lizalieth Rose Strickland Sarah Jane Strickland Jaclyn I ' .inil - Tapjien Jean ( irove Tay]f)r I ' .inilie Ililyard Thornton Margaret I.eiyh Towers Sally Jeannette Tread way Alice ( Ireen Tront h.li aheth S|)aldini,r Truehearl Carter an 1 )e enter Katharine k ' usiyn X ' easey Harriet iar Wad.lell l-.lizaheth l.andon Welltord l.iicie Antoinette Wood Margaret Dursey Woods Additional Freshmen (iratia Hope I ' .oice Mar Amu- (rail Marcia l. nise iM.wler Joyce Rnth Smith Don.lhv hAehii I ' .olloin Mar-aiel ( )li er ( ' nunwell l- ' .li aheth Atkinson Kntli (• c ( me h OfiJi 99 efi SiuJeni ei er nmeni Executive Committee President: Marjorie Christian; J ' ice-President : Rosemary Ashliy. Secretary: Dorothy Sue Caldwell: Treasurer. Katherine Street; tlotise Presidents: Betty Ann Bass, Josephine Thomas. Sara P)rvan, Ann Colstan, Elizabeth Kna])p. Maddin Lu])ton ; Presi- deut of Sopliomore Class: W ' estray Boyce ; President uf Fresli- iiimi Class: Anne Fiske Student Governiiicnt Classes n r Four terms in office, lobbying, or two-party campaigns have no part in the government of Sweet Briar. Student-elected and student-run, this organization is a fundamental part of college life. The Student Government Asso- ciation was formed voluntarily by the students of Sweet Briar in 1906 ,in l has constantly continued to w(irk toward the principles and icleals set forth in the original con- stitution. The ruling body of Stu- dent Government is the Executive Cdmniittee consisting of the four i)fficers of the Association, the six house presidents, and the presidents nf the freshman and sophomore classes. The powers of the Committee, liriefly. are to decide imperative and detailed business, to carry out the resolutiiins jiassed by the College C ' liuncil. and t(.) sit as a court of jurisdiction in all cases of discipline falling under its direction. In the fall each member teaches a class of freshmen the rules of the Associa- tion, and explains to them the high standard of honor and responsibility Sweet Briar expects from every girl. Probably most of us remember .Student Government best at the meetings after lunch, listening to Aloe up on the platform, gavel in hand, or at House Council listening ti) roommates or friends explain wh - the - were late from town. House Council H ' IL ovefmmeni Council Chainiuni : M . r Lor Hoi.tox Stufk ' iits may take any sugges- tions or constructive criticisms of general interest to tlie Advisory Council. This group holfls a meet- ing iince a month tn air out any communitv prnhlems and to decide wavs of solving them. Secretary: ' SIakiwkv.t Ml nni:klvn On the Council are the presidents of the four classes : the Executive Con;mittee : the heads of Y. V. C. A., Paint and Patches. Aints and Asses and of most of the other or- ganizations. In addition, two rep- resentatives are elected from each class. Clicehiny the Iloiisebook Prcx ' President. Hcitncc I iii(jwcU : i a Alice Joseph: Beverley Randolph . -rr. Sue sulent. Betsy Gitrlcv : Secretary, Luex Charles Janes: Treasurer, I ' ilcijerald : Patty Trauijott : Head of Caniniittee X. Jean Carter Young Women s Christian Association Bea Uincwell President V. ir. C. A. Chapel The Indian Mission TliL ' siiiritual side of the Sweet Briar C ' iiinnninit - is represented hv the Vuung ' Women ' s Christian Association. Its aim is the furthering of Christian ideals in the College, not only with religious services, but also through personal relationships. Since the College was founded. every student has been a member of the Y. W. C. A. Twice a month the Y. A ' . C. A. holds Chapel services at which stu- dents give talks. During Lent, services are given every night under the auspices of this organization. In . mherst the Y. V. C. A. members carry on their work every ear. I lach class has charge of the work of one country school near Sweet Briar. The schools are helped along financial and social lines. .At Thanksgiving and Christmas all the members contribute to the baskets distributed among the needy of Amherst County. The Sweet Briar Y. W. C. A. participates in the national Y. W. C. A. organization. The cabinet consists of four officers, a representative from each class, and the head of Committee X. This cabinet meets weekly to discuss l)resent work and future plans. Committee X: Cliairman, Jean Carter, Xatalie Hall. PoU Kent. Eleanor Mvei Memln ' rs: Katlieriiie Herlliier. Marian lUnccr. Hair nur-iK ' ell. . fileanor Potts. Caroline k ' lidiilf h. Jane ll ' arner. Isal ' el Zuliek Committee X Hello I Welcome to Sweet Briar. n freshman has ever cntererl Sweet Briar without receiving such a sjreeting. whether she arrived at Sweet Briar station at 3:00 r. m. or at Monroe at 1 :00 A. M . This year, however, orienting does not fuiiclinn nnl fhirins; the first weeks of college. A smaller grou]) of girls, known as Committee X, o -ersees the Orientation Committee and continues its work throughout the year. The group cooperates with the Social Committee and other organizations to give parties, picnics, and dances for the Freshmen throughout the year. As this is tiie first year of the Committee ' s existence, further additions to tlieir duties may he realized; hut at the end of this year, h reshinen and ui)])erclassmen rejiort a successful ear. Orientation Committee : Banker. Iiil-ii. ' ard. . dolden. Cracff. Ilolton. Jones, S.. Java, Lilc, A.. Lite, li.. MeCaffrey, MeCo . Ree.u Strickland. Tucker. ICatt. ' i. Ji:. .N Carter Chairman l- ' reslimen Dances Orientation Bcllbovs The 1946 Briar Patch ] ' ach June l)ring.s another edition of tlie Briar Patch — a junior class publica- ticju written and compiled especially for the senior class. The themes have been minicrous and the covers multi-colored since the first Briar Patches came ofif the jiress; but the blood, sweat and tears which went into each edition probably has alwavs been the same. We have torn our hair, had moments of terrified bewilder- ment but with it all, a great deal of fun. So with humble apologies and a wee bit of pride we present to the Class of ' 4 ) the nineteen hundred and forty-six Briar Patch in hopes that their reflections of four years at Sweet Briar are recorded here trutlifully: in hopes that those reflections in the )ears to come will be as meaning- ful and happy as was their life at Sweet Briar. The Briar Patch Staff Editor Ernestine Banker Buiine.ss Manager Blair Burwcll P i olographic Editor Ceeil Butler Staff: Gregory, Hart. Marshall, Street, Wood, Ulmer. Ltterary Editor Evie White Cliib.5 and Organizations Katherine Fitzgerald Staf : Abbott, Caldwell, Joseph, McGuirc. Redfern. Senior Writeups Shirley Gunter Stajf: Munter, Redfern, Ripley, Royster, Tucker, White. Sport.s- Martha Smith Stajf : Burnett, Illges, McMullen. Feature. ' i Katherine Munter, Margaret E. White StajJ: Ripley, Tucker. Md e-Up Editors Joan Littleford and Yvonne Sams Art Editor Barbara Golden Staff: Murray, Marshall, Street. Proof Readers Emily Schuber Staff: Hasslcr, Slane, VanCleve. Typists: Elizabeth Abbott, Gloria Gamble. Bu.sine,ss Staf : Amilon, Bemiss, Clevenger, Green, Lile, Rce.se, Warner, Weisiger. CLpju |9Sh The Brambler Editor Graci-: SciioKxnKn Hiisiiirss Manager Katii i:ki. i-: Sm aim- Tlic Hraiiil ' h ' r is the l)ar(iinclfr (if tlii ' Iitri-;ir talriil anil tastes (if tlu ' C(imnuiiiit . ' i luntir r( iiilrilmlidns of short stories, formal essays. ])lays. jxifius. hiok rrvii ' w s. cartoons. and other orifjinal work make up its contents. ' I ' Ik ' stafT is always on the search for new talent in fiishnien (ir latent talent in iipperclassmen, and therefore ]ionsors se eral contests throutjhoul the year. This year the stalT tried to i ive the magazine closer contact with student life and accepted contrihntions on a lighter ])l,nne. :il(ing with the inore serious articles. The Hraiiihlcr is a liniely examjile of how increasing education develops creative ahilit ' . Members: Ashhy. liower. Craw ford. Ding- well. Felhier. Ihill. |(ise]ih. King. deLiistrac. .Mc.MulK ' n. . lunler. Saniford, Stevens, L.. Warner. U. (JKAli-. .S(lIOK.NII?:iT Editor «i | oweei Bfiiafi iNews A ' ' iW ■i - fcattne Editor Mary Vinton. 46 Assignment Editor. Margaret Mlnnerlyn. 47 Copy Editor Beverly Randolph. ' 46 Mak.e-XJp Editor Isabel Zulick. 47 Ernestine Banker. 47 Alumnae Editor Crutcher Field. 46 Current Evenu Editor.. ..Elizabeth Ripley. 47 Exchange Editor Maddin Lupton. 48 ' Art Editor Barbara Golden, 47 Rditoy-in-Chicf Dorothy Cok(.ok. n, ' 46 Associate Editors Jessie Strickland. ' 46 Catharine Fitzgerald. ' 47 Sport.s Editor Martha Smith. 47 Plioiografj iv Editor Ann Thomas. 48 Mii.sic Editor Ann Hill. 46 Ffdliire Writers: J. McCoy, 47: E. White, 47; B . Burwell. 47; B. Bass, ' 46: N. Greene, ' 46. Reportery. J. Littleford, ' 47: B. DiriKwcll, ' 46: F. Cameron, ' 46: E. RyUind, 46: C. Faulkner, ' 48. Headline. A. Junes, ' 46: F. Mattison, 48: J. A. Ethendge, 47; S. V. Roystcr, 47. Proof Readers; P. Camblos. 47: C. Clcvengcr. 47: V. Holmes, 48. Sports Writers: S. Bryan, ' 47: J. Luke, ' 48. Adrertismg: B. Knapp, ' 47: E. Potts, 48; E. Lile, ' 48: W. Stokes, ' 48; S. Jones, 46. Circulation V. Walker, ' 47: Ade Jones, ' 46: S. Jones, 46; P. Traugott, ' 48: P. Sheffield, ' 48. Staf[ Secretarv: E. Abbot, ' 47. ScviTiil year ' s wdik nii [Iw Swrci liiiar A ' i ' Ti ' .v is a sccoiul col- lege eclucaliiiii : I ' dv tin- wmk iicniircs kiiDwledtje (if Sweet P.riar, its tratlitiiiiis and innpie, and siime nnderstaiuliny; (if llie ever- uiiexjieetc ' d Iwists ni e(illei;i ' life. 1 1 is llie entire lal ' f. not the editing alone, wliieli makes a l)a])er siiccessfnl : it is llie eii(i|ierati c Wdik of e er iine (in llie stalT — re])()rter. headline wrilei ' . editnr. |inHif reader, make ii]i (irker. ad ertisini and en-enlalin;; wurki-rs that can tnrn mil a 1 (1(1(1 jdh. .And t(i this year ' s staff ijiies credit fur diHihliiii last year ' s circnlatiim and incieasiiiL; the advertising, for prddncinj a readalik ' . im|irii e(l jiaper. rnltiiiL; nut the .N ' lTe.v is always an interesting; and liveK ' task; especiallx lively and e en hectic is the . i i mdav -niL;ht rnuline in 21 .Vcadeniic, when the staff assemhles the W ' ediU ' sdax ' issue in ail atm()S])hcre of L;alley-]iriiiif streams, and make-u|i ]iaste. of riiiijini; telephones, and shdutint;- ])e(i]ile wlid exclaim. What ' s the CdUiit (if Xd. (i lieadline ' (ir What liappened Id the fnnit |)ai; e. ' . . . (in and mi ' til .Mr. Ue.ard hrinL;s in as]iirin and cIum- shd|) at midnight. The weekly Wednesday issue Iries In pnuide material nf interest to everydiie in the Cdinmnnitx and tn express the cum- muiiily ' s ie vs (in current |ir(ililems. In a wuv marked h impnr- tant natidiial and internatidual peace prdhlems. the .NciC.v has Sdiit ht 1(1 j.;i e ade(|uale Cd erai;e nf hdth wurld news and campus events, always tryins.; Id stimulate thnUi ht h - presentini; all facts as accurately as pussilile. The . c7cs. under its staff and editdr. Diinitln ' Cdrcdran. has done well in keejiiiiiu; the student infdiined, the ]irimar - pur]i(ise (if tlie college pajier. Prdoj-Rciuliiii Tody Corcokax Editor-in-Chief !i ' (ul-Liii,- II ' riliiit .i ( A ' c-r i Cii ' i, ' Editor: Carolixk RrnrLrii Business MamU)cr: ' SIauy Lou Hi)I.T(jx Handbook I. link in tlie Handlxjok ! is a familiar answer til tilt freslinien ' s questions in the fall. W ' lien are the iit ' tice hiiurs? A ' liat is tlie immediate campus? What is tile elln v sh]) for? — on almost every sulijecl the - are tiikl to see the Handbook, the last wnrd I in Sweet l.riar ' s standards, rules, and trailitiiins. I ' lie Student ( invernnient Ci institution, faculty rulini s, sncial regulations, and A. A, rulings are included in the Handbook ' s seemingly inexhausti- ble su])i)ly I if infiirmatiiin. Particularly valuable 111 newcomers, it ])oints out the opportunities for extra-curricular w i rk. The Hanilbiiok is mailed to the freshmen early in the fall befnre the - ciime : thus when the ' arrive on campus they are acquainted with some of the regulations and traditions of Sweet Briar life. Up]ierclassmen receive their book upon returning. Throughout the year the Handbook remains a handv reference for all. Board of Publications L ' hiiiniitiii : Ji-;ssii-; S tkuki.a.nli Business Mdiioi ei : Caroline Rudulph Under the Board of T ' ublications. the .Vt ' Zi. ' .9, Bnnnbler, Hu)iJhook. and Briar Patch have grown since the Board was urganized. The Board acts as an advisury buil tn the fuur college publications. The funclimi nf the lioard is to see that these ]niblicatiiins are prnperly statTed and cimducted in a hnancially feasible manner. After niiminating the officers tu all the pulilicatiims, after electing the eihtnrs and business managers to the Xez ' s and Handhtidk. the P)iiard allnws these ])ersiins as free a hand as pnssible in urganizing and con- ducting their own staffs. Thus, the .staff heads are given full uppnrtunity in the administering of college pub- lications. This Board is cumposed of the active and retired editors and Inisiness managers of the fuur publica- tions, the faculty advisor of each iif these, and the faculty advisor In the P.nard. A student is Chairman of the Board, lessie Strickland filled this pnsitiiin tliis year. Thii.se students whn tnil . m pulilicaliuns gain nuich experience. Their lung periud of slavery during the deadline crises will nnl be in vain, for the contacts and knowledge which they acquire during the stress and strain will be uf value tn tbem in later work ' . -! 102 F Social Committee I ' lciisc dress lor diiiini: ■I ' m viair shirt tail in; In- sure to si n 111) t ' i ' f date. Thi-si- phrases have a laiiiihar rint; ill tlie cars of all I ' .riariics. The Social Committee i always (ni its toes, ever miiulful that social standards sin mid he ni)held in all phases of Sweet P.riar life. The Social Committee had its (irit;in in l ' 27 as the Chaperone Committee, a .uruup made up of fuur or five tjirls and ;i Chairman. The function of the group at that Time was to receive guests on Saturday night in the company of some faculty memlier. As its position in college became more clearly detiiied, the name was thought to he amliiguous and cnnse(|uently was changed to Social C(jmmittee. 1 oday the group consists of thirteen Seniors and one Junior. They are the girls we thank for the music in the refectory on Friday night, the gay Satiirdav-night dances for the iM-eshmen. and the nickelodeon in Com ' mons. CliairiiiiiH : Helen .Murchison .Mi;. ii!EK.s: Alice luiliank, Eli .aheth Foree, Betsy Gurley. Pat Hassler, P.abs Hood. Ade Jones, Shields Jones, Hallie Tom N ' ixon, Caroline Rudulph, Martha Titterington, Wistar Watts. Polh ' ' andeventer Funds Committee Clirisfiiias Bacaar Siihiidiiy Night Moi ' icx Tlie l- ' unds Committee, headed by Shields Jdiies this sear, is known as the organization which promotes financial drives. For several years the Fnnds Com- mittee li:is raisefl mone - fur the college endowment, the . iidilnrinm Fund, Na- tional War I ' lind, Wdrld .Student .Serv- ice h ' nnd, and linnilles for Ijritain. Bv s|)ousoring the Saturday-night in(jv- ies, the Patch Box, and the annual Christmas Bazaar, which was run hy Eleanor Bosworth this year, the Funds Committee raises its nione ' . In January the Funds Committee conducted a drive for the American Relief for Norway; in this cani]jaign the Committee collect d over 100 pairs of shoes f(jr the students of Oslo University. The Funds Drive for 1945 raised $SJ5( . topi)ing the . 000-dollar goal. Sliii ' Uls Jones, Chainiutii ; M. M unnerlyn, Secretary-Treasurer ; E. Boszvorth, Head of Christmas Bazaar : A. lUillcr. [lead oj War Service; M. Redfern. Head of Movies; L. Stevens. Head oj I ' alcli Box; II. I ' aiikcr. M . Canihlos. J. Carter. S. CoruiiKi. M. de Lustrac. L. de I ' ore. L. Lloyd. E. Ruth. II. Taylor. M. I ' aiideventer. M. J ' liitoii. 1 The Committee Relief Committee Chainiiair. . iji:i., ii)I-: 1 ' )Iii.i:k Alter several war years ai liandliiii ; relief and salvage, selliiii .slani]] and li.nnU. and dnini; all pns.silile t(i help willini; Sweel I ' .riar sludent.s do their ])arl t ' or X ' ictorv. the War Service ( dminittee made a farewell how to the campus last fall. I ' ll handle cunlinnint, ' ' emeri eiicies in the lield of reliel, the Relief t ' oniniittee was (|uiekl - iiri;ani .ed. Dr. .Short headed the Relief C ' onmiiltee : Miss von P.riesen, .Miss linekhani and luaiest eehiel weri ' the faenllv nieiiihers: . delaide Ihillei ' was the Student Chairman; .Shields Jones. I ' .leanoi- 1 Hiswdi ' th. and W ' eslrav I ' oyee were the student representatives. r rojects included relief, not onU for foreii ii nation,-,, hut also for . niher.st County; the collection of te.xlhooks to hel|i in the re-estahlis!iment of foreii ii schools; entertain- nioit for men hospitalized at Cam]i I ' icketl ; and discu.s- sion i roups on current jirohlems. . ' o the head of the orj anizati()ii has lieconu- a memher of the Funds Committee and contimies to wcirk for relief projects still needed. During the t (i years when it existed, the War Service Committee ]iro ed successful in all its endeavor.s — even hel]iinL; the irijinia larmers in the a|iple-])ickiny ' season - and hrouj ht the coniniunity into closer contact with the nation-wide war effort. . () S.MoKIXC, l lllh, kOO.MS! •! 105 :- Jn ine Juimeii(ini LrcY Charles Joxks, Cliaf i ' ! Choir Adelixk Joxes Shields Jones Tai, Phi Chniui Miiiii s Hallie Tom Xixox Jul cniatioitol Relations Club 946 Ciui Katherixe Strei Bum Chiiiiis Maimiia TiTTEKixcnox, French Club LiLLiAx West Music Club Patricla Arms Spanish Club i l(l AwK Hi 1.1, (.icniniii CI III ' I ' j. ' Ap.i ' i II ( iri;i,i (,7,v Chih Hici.r.N riNAKiT. Choir Ma in- X ' lNiox liiiijlish CI II I • Pfiesiaenis Kathi-kink 1 ' .i:ki iiii:k S Misioiics Elinor Clemknt Paint and Patches l!i:ii An x Has: . liiils ami . .v.vr. Awi-; Si iiKi.i:. Siui h iiy Cluh ' W y International Relations Club Of all ckilis at Sweet Briar the iine that is reall ' up on things national and international is the International Rela- tions Cluh, IRC for short. The aim of the organization is to promote a wider and more intelligent interest in matters of international import. The IRC is one of a numher of such cluhs founded in universities and colleges throughout the nation ; the Sweet Briar Branch of this organization was founded in 1920 through the influence of Dr. Ivan E. McDougle, a former faculty member here. The IRC clubs are organized under the auspices, and with the assistance of, the Carnegie I ' oundation for International Peace. Membershij) is attained by tluise who show acti -e interest in world problems by passing an entrance test on current events. Meetings are held each month at which time informal discussions or debates on topics of present-day interest are presented. Several times a year these meetings are open to the public ; and then outside speakers or faculty members give talks. In past years some of the speakers have lieen Prof. Lindsay Rogers of Harvard ; Prof. E. A. Heren of Patna College, India; and Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin. In recent years the IRC has conducted cur- rent events quizzes for Convocation ] rograms. This -ear the IRC has taken an active part in sponsoring the Institute, held in the spring. Officers Hallie Tom Nixon Prcsidnit Marcakkt A1 I ' NNERLVN I it c-I ' rcskl Cllt I ' oLLY Kent Secretary Eleanor liosw oimh Treasurer SPONSOR: Dr. LvsKETii MrNcv MEMBERS: E. Banker, A. Bitler, E. Davis, L. Day, C. F itz(;krali), B. Craves. M. Gregory, L, Green, S. Hardy. P. Hassler, V. Holmes. R. Hou.ston, E. Jansma, a, Jones, L. C. Jones, J. Littleford. M, LuPTON, M. ORTEr;A. . . Paxson, M. Rowan. C. Rudolph. Y. Sams, J. Siioesmith. E. Schuber, E. Stafford. J. Stricklam), X. Waite, K. W ' eis- ir.ER, L. W ' est. M. 1 ' .. W ' liriE, 1). Pillow. HONORARY MEAllU-.R: Pr. Dora Nkil Raymo.nd -(110}- Aiun Misiones ( nlnrful aiul i;a ' is tlu- picturr Misiniics nirikt-s when yjivint; nnv nf its pfrfdrmaiicfs. lUit lichind this hi;htness is a serious purpose of wiiicii e ' ery nu ' mht ' r of the society is conscious. Discussing, ' the relations hetween Latin and Xorth Amer- ica at a S]ianish Chil) meeting one day in 1940. the members decided that the Good Xeighbor Policy should be instilled among the children of grade school and high school. With the ]Hirpose of advancing this policy, the Misinncs Paiia- iiicricas dr S7 .-ccl Briar was organized in the spring of 1941. The club is divided int(j three groups : the dance group, to present Latin .American folk dances: the chorus groujx to int folk songs ; and the flraniatic group, to learn Latin Amer- ican plays and games. During its six years of existence Misiones has traveled to .Amherst, Lynchburg, and Richmond. New features, such as Spanish Christmas carols and the Inca play. Ollanta, were added to the repertoire of the club. This year ' estham])toii came to .Sweet Briar to celebrate Pan .American Day with us. .Scnor Mangiafico has been instrumental in organizing Misiciues and in spreading to other colleges the idea of form- ing Misiones Groups. L ' nder the leadership of the Spanish department and Senor Mangiafico, Misiones has worked for six }ears, ])erforming for some 4,000 children in the vicinitv of .Sweet liriar. President Kaiii i ki.nk Bi;rtiiii:k Ih-ad of Ihiiuiiu iKi,i. i. 15. kko.n Dl.M.W lU.I., II.MiDI.NC, Ll.OM), Lll!. . K, illNClIliW, .M I ( ' . l.l. I ' M . J o A , Lt 1 1 l-.K 1 l)(,i;. M rKK.X ' , .Ml l• .l.ou •, (iK.WES. ' , rc,iiN (■( ( () Siiujiiuj Pf,(;(;v Tot)D .Ak.mstkom;, .A nul■; •, I ' kiccs. Coi:, Coxonek. Ckimni .nk. I- ' .mi.knku, ( ;. mhi.p:. Lknis. Millen, Redeek.v. Des Pi,. . i) Head ( ( Ih-aiiuilics Sar. 15rv. n Le Cercle Francais The first minutes of Le Cercle Francais date I)ack to 1924. Through the years this clul) has tried to spread the ideals of French culture at Sweet Briar, t( French sjjeaking ahilit}- of it to encourage campus interest ary jiroblems facing Fip I ' list-war France witl lirohlems was the main this year. Carrvin Clul ' . idfl.l l the Frei Fren sent t a miinl taincd a ' Twic liers play in [ ' rencli French table ever F ' reiich professors. nstruction f discussion ii aclue program, thirteen-year-old to whom they I Iddd and clothing once ICC this, the cluh enter- tit bridge partw th at their meetings, the mem- .;e and hold all conversation French enthusiasts eat at a week with one of the Members President Maktha Tittf.rinctox Vice-President AIakoueritk dh Li-strac Secretary-Treasurer Blair Burwei.i. Members: Abbott, Bailey, Bass, Bemi.ss, Bosworth, Brenizcr, Briggs, Brinson, Burwell, Butler, Cameron, Cansler, Colter, Craii;, Currey, Des Pland, Fortier, Geer, Godchaux, Hardy, Hart, Hen- derson, Holt, Holmes, Illgcs, Jackson, Kent, Lawrence, Littlcford, Lloyd, Lupton, de Lustrac, McCoy, McDuffie, Marcoglou, Munter, Murray, Neal, Orr, Plunkett, Pollard, Query, Rankin, Redfern, Ripley, Ryland, Sadowsky, Schmidheiser, Smith, Thomas, Titter- ington, Traugott, Tunncll, Ulmer, Vinton, Wattley, Webb, Youmans, Young: Hcniordrv Member, Maria Rosa Ortega. Members President Mary ' ixton Bailey, Banker. Blanton. Caldwell, E., Carter. Corcoran. Crawford. Fellner. Field, Fitzgerald. C. Greene. X.. Jones, A. C, Munter. Ripley. Royster. Schoenheit, Strick- land, ' vnn. Zulick. English Club If any student is able to answer a literary question on Information, Please you may spot her as a member of the English Club — or in other words, (iuminav label her an English or drama majLr,«li( Ajis automati cally become a membei%it e JiWicije literary club. Others wjio are the English CliS may_d review. • % The purpAe ij«th ' active intercs tcrTTtiire opportunity f thewnjuynieiit and a])]irecia- tion of it beydiVl that gained in the class- riKini. Club met-lngs are held once a month at which time p ' o current books are re- viewed ; a discussion of these best-sellers follows, as well as discussion of other books, authors, and modern literary trends. m jommg i ins: a book s tci create an nd t(i ijiye an German Club I )ir I )(.-utM. ' ln. ' -iiin i dents in thf ( icrnian ilc| to uhtain a wider and imderstaiKlitiy; ot ' (ic-rnian ' ciissions of the cultural lite, tl the current ])r lilenis nf (ieini. ' ' hers seek a clearer insij, ' ht iin (jeniian people. Hesides tli in its proijran tile eini) includes uiixities thai sui)ple- classrooni : the Siny;- i week to ])ractice (jer- l two (iernian moxies arc year; and the (lernian tahle I ' uesday in the Ret ' ectory to pro- •r understandins; of the iantjuajjc. o !.;ives a lively party eacii Christ- acati(in. Members I ' ir.udnit n. k Hii.l Mall. I- ' iske. Grogan. Kleeman. Lile, Jennings. Cannady. Mansfield. Backer. Johnson. Davis. W ' ehh. Fitzgerald. Dahni. Henderson. C. lieard. r.rown. I.ane. B. Beard. GraefF. Graves. He])ler. Stilwell. Bottom. Colston. Jackson. ' an Cleve. Hill, (iurley, Dingwell. Frye. Faulkner. Bcltz. I ' lurwell. Warner. Ransom. Golden. Powell. Wood. Anderson. Randol])h. Freiherger. [. Ilolines. R. Holmes. Sheffield. Traugott. Kernan, I ' lliiitt. Knapp. de Lustrac. Illges. Colson, Mc- Dultie. Thorpe. Members President. Pat Arms Vice-President. Shirley Gunter SccretaryTreasurer. Eleanor Crumrine Members: Jova, Berthier, Thomas, Etheridgc, Field, Nixon, White, Rosamond, Des Pland, Levis, Gamble, Dingwell, Street. Bryan, Stevens, Munncrlyn, White, Pearre, Joseph, Pierce, Wright, Watts, Davis, Minchew, Conover, Rowan. Skinner, Bean, Hahn, Sams, Ortega, Ulmer, Hart, Holloway, Houston. Bramham. El Club Espanol When the Spanish Cluh holds i ings. Senor Del Greco ' s ho me is the much Sjianish lingo ; dt the Pe]isi-Cola jingles e;| of translation. F.l Clul) Fs|)anol was . t the meetings the nKiuhei- their s])eaking-knowk Spanish mo ies. s| AMi ' l In the given for the l e| lik.l| ilie whole college. One of the iii;i|( n i ts of the cluh this kiTairs. especirdly those America. To familiarize Full Latin . merica and its ries of | ictin-es were shown at which were followcrl li discus- t+ Hit J Ik- Ciiiiir is an uld and much hcjncircd musical ors auization at Sweet Briar. At one time tlie Choir was known as the A Cappella Choir ; this name distinguished it from tlie Glee Club which sang both sacred and secular music. The A Cappella Choir specialized in the old style of church singing. Now it still sings Anglican Chants and Plain songs, but it also sings compositions of later periods. At tryouts held each year, the Choir ' s thirty-five members are selected from those with the best voices in college. The Choir has been directed by members of the music department, one of the first directors being Miss Caroline Crawford. In succeeding years Nliss ' irginia Estill. Alfred Finch. Ernest Zechiel and Mi.ss . gnes McLean have directed the Choir. The Choir sings at every Sunday service here, and also in L nchhurg. Amherst. and Madison Heights, and nearby rural churches. One of the outstanding events of the year is the Christmas Service. Choir members don red robes and present a program of Christmas carols and chants other than the yuletide favorites for a large audience. Choir Officers President Hklex Gk.aeff Librarhin J axe Warner Banker. Barron. Bland, Burnett, Burwell, Caldwell, E. Dingwell, Estill. Faulkner. R.. Fellner, Fitzgerald, S., Freiberger, Frye, Graves, B., GraefT, (jurlev, Inge, Jackson, B. A., Jones, L.. Leach. Lee. Lile. A., Mansfield, McArthur, McDufiie, McKemie, Neal, Owen, AL. Pew, Rowland, Ryland, Stevens, L., X ' anCleve, Warner. ].. Zulich. UiY Glee Club I ' .acli ' riR ' S(l;i iiij lil tlu- ( ' Ii,i|k ' 1 is v Miinulni;; lupard frir imu ' li ncali .iiij;- — (jk-r (luli iclnarsal. Xnw, as many years pri ' vimis. this t:;T()U|i is nnr dl ' tlic iiKist i)ii|)ular nrj anizatiiiiis cm campus. I ' ' .arl - in tin- ciillfs.; e ' s hisidi-y. a small iL,M(iup lit .skirls cstalilislu-d ilie custimi of siTcnadin - the C(ilk t;c with ( hrislnias carols the nii ht ln ' forc Christ- mas vacation. ISrcansc of llu ' popularity of this custom, the sinii inf; tjroup soon was ahle to ho.ist man uvw mem- hers, a ilirector. and llie oflicial lille. .Swcci jli-iai- ( llee dull. rile chill ' s aim. then as now, was lo enjo as well as make ood music Im- tlu ' commuiiitx. Duriu! ' the pa.st years the (dee C ' luh has perfoiiiied jointly in ccmcerts with the ; k ' e chilis of rrineeloii, Wash- ington and Lee. X ' irijinia. 1 )uke, and with lln ' s iii|ihon - orchestra of I larxard. This year ' s hiyhlii ht was the conihiiu-d concert with the L ' niversity of X ' ir.t iuia in . piil, at which time parts of Handel ' s Messiah were suns;. Also orijanizcd this year was the i la(hi,y;al Singers, a new singing grou]) comi)osed of sixteen girls selected from the (dee Cluh. Officers I ' resident llK-rsv ( irki.Kv i ' lcasurcr 1 ' f.(,(, Toiui Lihrariaii Cecil L!ltli;r Madiiijal Siitijcn rounder ' s Day Membcra: Antrim, Aubrey, Ayres, Barnes Bariictt, Brifigs, Bryan, K., Butler, C. Cannady, Cansler, Casey, Cox, Currey, DcsPland, Dinswell, Docf;c. DHncoinhe, Eager, Fit:gerald, S., Fratus, Freiherger. Frye, Gamble, G., Gamble, M., Garrison, Graves, Grigsby, Gugert, Gurley, Hahn, Hancock, Hardy, Henderson, Holmes, Holmes, Jackson, Jenney, Johnston, Jones, Kirksey, Lambert, Lawrence, Leach, Lee. Legg, Lloyd, Long, McArthur, Mansfield, Marcoglou, Marshall, Melcher, Minchew, Moss, Munter, Neal, Orr, Owen, Owens, Paxson, Pearrc, Pew, Plummet. Randolph, Ricks, Robb, Royal, Sadowsky, Schively, Scmmes, Shoesmith, Smith, J., Stafford, Stevens, Stickland. Taylor, Taylor, Thomas, Thornton, Todd, Tunncll, Vance, White. Friends of Art Music Club The Music Club is the newest or- L;aiiization on campus. The chib was founded in l ' )3S. Its membership is hniited to twenty-five students who are interested in nnisic. The purpose of liie cUib is to enable music students to ijain confidence in jjerforming be- fore an audience. Each member must participate at least once a semester in the concerts given by the club. . project of the Music Club this ear was the raising of money to spon- sor an ou tstanding concert next fall. L ' nder the direction of Marguerite de Lustrac. the students carried out this project by selling records to the Sweet Briar community. Members President l.iLLi. N West ricc-Prcsidciil Anne Hill S cere fury nne Jackson Treasurer Marth.- Frve Barnes, Blair. Des Pland. de Lustrac, Estill. Fitzgerald. S.. Frye, Graefif. Graves, Gro- ' ■du. Haskell. Hill. Hood, Inge, JacRson, A., Tunnell. Vance, ' andeventer, West. Sweet Briar has indeed many Friends of .Art. for fifty ])ercent of the student body and nearly eighty-five |)ercent of the facult) ' and other community residents belong to this art organization. The club. Sweet Briar ' s only organization to which all campus residents mav belong, promotes appreciation (if painting and sculpture to all who are genuine- 1 - interested in art. The money taken in each year is used to hire lecturers, sponsor art exhibits, and to ])urchase paintings for the college. The club also sponsors teas, dinners, movies, and trips to nearby mu- seums. Madame Johnson, as president of Friends of Art, heads the com- mittee which plans the activities and entertainment for the club. The other comuiittee members this ear are : Rol)ert C. Smith, vice - ])resident : Beverly Ran- dolph, secretary : Barbara Gol- den, treasurer : Ann Marshall and Maria Gregory, co-chairmen of the membership dri -e. •! 116 1- Officers Annk Sin Ki.i-: I ' icr-I ' rrsiilriil lu.HAXDK M l■■kS Sccrcliiiy-Tri-asiirrr Saka Ann Mi M l.l.l•. • M I • ' . M I U ■; R S I ' .ackcr. 1 li is v..rl li , Cm-, C ' uultiT. l)ruli cli. I ' .IU-. ( .iirk ' v. Hall, Ma rlliui t. Men-. ' ll-iliuf.,. Il.ihcn. Hi- sses. Irvine, Kent. Kn.-ipp. Krassovsky. I.evi . I.ixcly. MoriMii. Kiililiiiis. Schncn liridt, Shdcsniitli. .Slane. Slillwell. Taylnr. ' I ' hacke- lay. Warner. H., Warner. |., Wi ' isit rr, ■|lun, . Sociology Club Sonietliitii; new that lia been added can well he said of ihi.s i;r(in]). The S(ieiiiln ; - C ' lnli was rc )rt;an- ized in l ' M5 after a three-year intermission dnring the war when nidst nf the organizations were dislianded. Officers were elected, a constitution written, and the organization was on the active list again. The |)ur] ose lit the cluh is the furthering of the stud of fundamental sociological princi]jles and modern sociological ])rol)- lems. Open meetings are held in whicli pniminenl sjisakers participate. Memhershii) is open to those stu- dents interested in the field of sociology and social pmhlems. Mrs. Hertha Wailes. herself an eminein soci- ologist, is advisor to the orsranization. I Tau Phi President Adf.i-ink Joni -S Secretary-Treasurer Judith Burnett Seiiiiir Members : Roseman- Ash- l)v. P.etty Aim P.ass. Ddltit- Sue Caldwi-ll. Marjorif Downs Christian, l- ' linor C ' lenit-nt, l)nnith - Cnrcdran. Lucy Charlfs joufs. Cardiine Ru- dolph, Josephine Thomas, Nanc - W ' aite. Jiiiiidr Members : luMiestine Ban- ker, Judith i )Urnett, Joan Mc- C ' ov, Katherine Street. Tail Phi Pinuinij Tau I ' bi ir,ish,l,iy A tr.iil of l)lack rohes and tiie strain of Latin hymns are always associated with Tau I ' hi. Twice a year ■ ' .Summa Philosophus ... echoes tln ' ouyh the dorms — after the Tau Phi Banquet (eaten wiiile avoicHui; Chung- Mungs) and when the announcement is made to the scliool of their president for the coming year. T.au I ' hi was organized in 192L At this time there were ten charter members, ten initiate mem1)ers, and two iionorary members, one of whom was Miss Mc ' ea tiie second president of Sweet P riar. Tiie members were chosen for tlieir (|uaHties of leadership and their interest in furthering the ideals of .Sweet P riar. Tau Phi co-operates in student and communit)- activities and tries to jjromote an interest in art, literature and science. Piesides the honor which a Sweet Briar girl receives in being ta])ped as a member of Tau Phi, she also receives the res])onsibility to rejiresent to the extent of her aliility the -vv best that is .Swoct Briar. ■illSl- ' , Chung Mungs I ' rrsidi ' iil S im;i.i)S oxK: Si-iiii)!- Mi-iiihcrs: l ' Inra CaiiK-nni. |caii Carter, Xancv Dnwd. Ilcli-ii (inu ' lT. I ' nlly Ki-m, l.c-e Stevens, Jessie .Strickland. Alary Xiiitun. Jiiiiiiir Mciiibcrs: Sara I ' .ryan, .Mice Reese, Jane War- ner. .Many a startled freslinian lias written limne t i Alania that there were ghost.s at Sweet Jiriar ; even the blase n|ii)erclas.smen have often lieen surprised and frij,dit- ened hy thirteen spectral li ures that creep nivsterii.usly anmnd cani])us several times a year. In the fall nu trunk in the attic is left unturned as the Chung JMung phantoms jnir.sue their determined search for caps and wns. The whole college feels their tension as they make a frantic dash for the Tan I ' hi han(|uet. Christmas, however, tinds the Chung .Mungs calmed down, for then they .serenade the college with their ca)-ols. When sjiring comes around they i)resent a lovely la.shion show. Having thus stirred communitv si)irit on the ijue.stion of who ' s lo lie .May Oueen. thev turn to taking u]) contributions for the ' .American Red Cro.ss. Since 1923 the Chung Mungs have been a part of Sweet Mriar tradition, a part always re;idv to ])rovide laughs and cheerfulnoN for e cr (iiie. -I119I- Ih-iiil CIniini! Cliiiii; Miiiu s Marchiiuj Spooks! n A A Back. low. It t to right: Jane Leach, Eleanor Potts, Ceciley Youmans, Elizabeth Hooks, Katherine Berthier. Front roic Jane McCatTrey, Inde Bain Lindsay, Connie Hancock, Maddin Lupton, Elma Lile. Q.V. (Jut of shoes come the ( j. ' . charms at the spring- step-singing, and until next year our curiosity is satisfied. The memhers of O. ' ., whose names are withheld during the year, have heen working to promote unity and initiative in the So])homore class. They have had the responsliility and honor of helping to keep their class together in interest and friendship in order thai it niiglit coniiiluite nujre to the college hfe. Eight candles should go on (J. . ' s cake this year hecause its charter members belonged to the Class of 193.S. It was founded by the Class of 1 37. which elected the members from the class below them by secret ballot. The outcome of the election was unknown except to a selected committee until the spring step-singing of that vear. Since then the new members have been chosen 1) - the members of the preced- ing year. Flora Cameron, Helen Murchison, Lee Stevens, Mary Vinton, Wistar Watts. F. M. or L. Bum Chums A Iji ' dsprcad. a hockey shoe, and an ever-i)resent sense (if luinior are ihi ' (|uahfiealions of a I ' uni L ' liuni. In . ])ril. 1 ' 42. ten s(]|ihoniores started this org-anization. hehevinin there was a need iDr a liapj))- l)nnch of tjirls to keep us in i diid s])iriis tile whole year. . s the llrst nienihers thouijht .an honorarv- nieniher should he electefl. they chose Lily Pearl Keed. ihe maid in ( iraniniar. l.;isl year they chose .Mr. heaton. .and this year .Mrs. Wheaton. The llnin L ' hnnis also ha e a more serious side. They s]ionsor a mountain school: to sponsor this .school they must make money. Their moni-y-makin iirojects are not onl for this worthwhile jjroject. hut also for our own enjoy- ment. l . ery .Saturday nitjht they sell cokes and cakes in I ' lii; Cdnimons. This ear thev installed Holiday Inn — ever - lii ' lidax lhe haw enterl.ainment ;md sell refreshments at the Inn. Members President K . •! ' 1 1 1; K I N !•: .S T R K ET Sccrclary-Trrasurrr or Keeper aj Ihe Wad x.wcv cofer Ik i.N(; ])KENizer, Eleanor Boswortii. M. ri. Tucker, Jeax Old, Anne Lile, Farv r(r ' )i-EFiF llolidav Inn ' Bunt Chums .Ire Coin ' uuj n. um um AsiiBV, Carter, Christian, Clement, Colston, Corcoran, Fellner, Field, Goi.uen, Kent, Lawrence, Strickland, Taylor. W ' aite, Webb, Warner, J. P ini an J 1 ' Poicer of Fate ' ' Jim Ihni(h ' ' I ' .verv year all draniatii- cntlnisiasts rally tn tin- call df I ' ainl and i ' atjlu-s, the dramatic a snciatiiiii nf Swcii llriar. ' Midst lianinii,riiiL; nf lioards. slinutiiii; (jf staj e managers. i;ciural clutter nt jars nt niakc-ii]), lii liiiiii; charts and liall-niadc costlinics. a I ' , and 1 ' . ]ila ]irc|iarcs lur ])niducliiin. I ' cir the partii ' ipant. I ' aint and Patches apjieals tu ever inter ■sl whether it he actnis . scenery. ])np])S, lis hts. niake- np iir desiL;n. l ' nr the audience, it hrint s ;i i.aste lA the stajje to .Sweet Hriar. cre.atint; an acti e interest in its wnrk uu campus. Three pruducticms .are |iresented e.ach year, in the fall, winter, .and sprint;. This car the fall ])la ' was Jim l),andy l)y William Saroyan. Tlie winter ])rci(luctiiin, or freshman plav in which fr( shineii and npperclassmen who h.i i- nut acted in previous ]ilays t.ake p.art. w.as a uroup of three one-.act ]ilays. The I ' liwcr of h ' ate hy . rkad ' Axerchenkii, llap|iy JotniU ' y li - Thorntun Wilder, .and (iilliert .and .Snlli -;m s Iri.al li |nr . The s]irini; pla ' . presented in . ]iril. was The Seamill l) ' . nt(in 1 ' . Chekhov. The history of I ' .aint and I ' .alches li.as been lont;- an l xarit ' d. Almost as soon as .Sweet Piriar was lounded. two dramatic organizations s])ranj; u]) — the .Merr ' Jesters, which presented serious dr.ima. and the Ripplers, whicli concentrated on comedy and take-olTs. Their ])erformances were given in tlie refectory, l ater the two clubs joined forces and took ihe name of I ' aint and Patches. The membership at this time included all of the student body. The last major cliangc was the limiting of membershi]) on the basis of grading by hours and work piu in h ' the student. rile present ofiicers are: jiresideut. I ' .linor Clement: ice-])resident. Jessie Strickland: secretary, j.ine W ' .irner: treasurer. . nne Webb. Xo account of ! ' . and P. is complete without mention of our dramatic coach. .Miss l,is;i Kauschenbusch, whose work is loudly acclaimed at the end of every product i( in In the P. and 1 ' . crv. Pah. rah. rah. Kauschenbusch! P(iicnes Behind the Scenes Aints and Asses These poisonality queens can always count on a full house at their perform- ances. Cleverness mingled with subtlety, or just plain corn are typical of Aints and Asses plays. These bizarre productions, which are take-offs of Paint and Patches performances, often bear out the suggestions contained in their titles. For instance one production was The Valley of Incision or Forever Limber. Their initiation is a strange thing in itself ; we see their ghastly outfits which they wear to parade through campus : or we watch a bewildered new member strdlling through the d(irmitiir ' at 2:00 a. r., holding an insjiiring cinnersation with a diiiir: .Saw dour. (iu dnn ' t know a freshman with a blue hat. iki cju? Iniitatioii liisliioii Slii)7i. ' a la A. and A. Members President Betty Ann Bass President Emeritus Lee Stevens Diwai cr nuehess , ( the PcIl X. N( l)(i ii Mistress M isnianih e- nicnt ' . v . rms ] ' icen y oj I ' ieluals M. ' l. TII Custddian  the Ciisl ' idor joA.N .MrCov Brenizek. p. IK w:: 1.1. . Cameron, 1 1 a. n cock, Jones, -A. M., .Mvf.rs, PoLLAun. R inoi.iMi , Tucker, Watts, White, E., You .MANS ' 0UNG, ( Hiawiniefi y)ance Sfie$iin(i Bleed ' 7 yp li f •: ; higmi • T ♦ V % Executive Council ,_„.«4 ii| I ' rrsidnil .Xaxcv Dowd I ' iic-f ' rcsidciil . . . ( - W ' aite Sccrrlarv Makia Tucker ' rrrasurrr Ioax McCoy CO-HEADS OF HOCKEY CO-HEADS OF llASKETBALL Shirley Len ' is. Pegcy Robertson ' iRGiNiA Illc;es, Iean Carter HEAD OF DAN ' CIXG Liz Abbott HEAD OF CAB IX Grace Sciioemieit -i 128 j AD ( )]■ TI ' .XXIS ll |l lIlK.NKir Athletic Association XnllC nf ii will rviT vcllcil nn Swcct lli ' iar willliHIl IXIlKlllluI-illH tliiiM- linur pciit on the athletic lU ' ld nr tlu- t iiK who tnadr the Athk-lic Association such an important aspect in colle.yc Hie. Throus, ' h- iml the year the Athletic .Association ])lays a vital part in the acti ities lit campus life by balanciuij the physical and the more intellectual side of the college. Offering an opportunity for clean s])ortsmansliip. grou]) co( )])eration. heallhv comjietition i)Uts into practice the old ])rinci])le of a sound mind in a sound body. From the nuiuber of s])orts offererl at Sweet I ' riar, tlie opp ir- tunitv (if ]ih sical self-ex])ression is almost unliiuited and adds a great deal to a well-rounded iiersonality. The ])articii)ation in team gaiues creates a heallln- almnspbere of dependence and trust upon fellow team members, while indi iihial sports (lexclop independence and self-reliance. The .Athletic . ssociation is organized under ele ' en de])artments, each of which is headed bv a student. These students are selected by the four officers and are members of the .A. .A. Kxecutive Comiuittee. L ' ncler the leadersbi]) of Xancy Dowd the .Association had an active ant! successful -ear. ' arsit - games with outside schools began again in mrnu ' of tlu ' snorts and the entliusia.sm of the entire I ' .xecu- tive Committee brought a wide following to all the deparlnients. espe- cialh in o])tional play. HEAD OF L. ( K( i.s.M f. NK .MlI.I.I ' .K 11 FAD OF ARCHFRV (( )-FIF. l).S OF L. K1-: P. T H. SSLEK .Mam) Sibi.i ' .v .Ai.icf. [osi;i ' ii lli;. l) ()!■ . ()| ' T1!. I.L l ' i.i,i;. l oi!Hi. s ilFAD OF GAMES Anne Lilk lli:. D OF RIDING -Ade [ones ■i 129 ;- Hockey Shirley Levis and Peccv Roheutson AIciiKirifs of Hncke ' always includf the familiar cry, Go to meet it, take it with you, and pass! ! Anyone hearing Miss Applebee ' s voice coming from the hockey fields could he sure the season was well under way. For a week this fall Miss Appleljee demonstrated her ex])ert technique to everyone from the ' arsity to the seventh freshman team. Early in the season a varsity squad was selected from all classes and trained under Miss Rogers ' keen oljservation and the ever-present entlnisiasin of Captain Nancy Dowd. Twi] matches were played: one with Madison College and one with Westhanqiton. At the All-Virginia Tournament nine Sweet Briar girls were selected on the ' irginia West Team, four of whom made the Southeastern Reserve Hockey scjuad : I )o vd. l ' iske, (lurley, and I ' ew. Inter-class games ended in a tie-u]) with no one the victor. The traditional Tlianksgi ing game, which is the last of the season was again won hy the Army when it defeated the Navv team. HOCKFA ' . RS1TV .AlTSCIU ' L. B. NKEU, BfKNETT, CoON, DoWD, l ' ' ,A(;EK, P ' iSKE, J.VCKSON, B. A. Levis, Pew. Potts, Robertson, Reese. Samford. S.mitii, Thomas, W ' aite ■{130F Archery I ' a T I Iassi.ij; As tlu ' tlrst l)ris, ' litl - k ' atlKTcd air i v inacl s I he taryx-t. arcluTv takes its place ill the eai lv catalojjiie. I ()r those wiui lirel ' er a lighter sport tliis is a favorite in sprint; and fall. Sii]i]ileiiieiilinL; the usual niterclass huinianu ' iits. .sexcial novelty shoots Mre helil in the West Dell and enjo ed li - all. With the eomiiii, ' of warmer weather most arehers |)raetieed for the National Teleiira])hic I.eatjue of which Sweet Hriar hecanie a memher this vear. Lacrosse Jam-; Miller It ' s a lonjj, long trndtje to the Lacrosse lield. hut crisp fall weather and lots of fun make it well worth the effort. Although a minor sjuirt at Sweet Briar its skill is recog- nized hy all. To dodge, cradle, check, and cross-check expertly is not easy. The fall season was tilled with s])irited interclass games, and with the coming of spring the students looked forward to dust- ing olT the rac(|uets and putting them into use as ain. C: LACKOSS1-: xwKsrrv . LTSCIirL, B.AKKO.V. BhOW.N. .M. 1 ' .. C KKOL C.NKTKK. Gamblic. 11. ii ll.Mi.N. |. CK,S()X. 1). J.. Jaikso.v. 1 ' .. McCalllm, .Mii.l:;n, I ' hilips. Tavlok. I.. W ' atti.ky 131}• On the B fit ale pain Adic |om-:s Tlu- lir- t view (if irn;iiiia ' s ciiuiitr - i(k■ is always seen from the saddle. Xn (iiic wild ha f ir ridden at Sweet P)riar ean f ' lri et the ha]:)])y ahandon of ridint; Kenlnrk Rids e, ur fri kinL; thninL;li the (l;iir fields mi a cold, (.-U ' ar claw Willi a Miimd liiii-M_ ' heiiealli tlii ' a ldle and the mad in fmnt, the miles mil a a - until the threat nf snndnwn liiinL;s a ednifurtahly tired hut eontenled Imrst ' and rider liack td the stahle. I ' .lai ' k derliies. tan lu ' ceches. and white stueks alwaes mean sIkiw lime at Swet-1 llriar, and ihe whole cnniinnniu turns out in attendance. . t tlu- annua! t;ill show jane (ira was the wiinu ' r nl the .sterret Cup j;iven lor horsemanship. . ' riianksi ix ' iuj.; paper ehase instead uf the usual Fo.x Hunt was inaut urated with yrt ' at success and was followed h - others throUL;hout the ear. Captain Liltauer returned twice in cirder that riders mi ht avad themsehes of his knowledt;e and demonstrations, and with wanner weather a s.; inkhana, the siirini; no elt - contest, w;is held in tin- indoor rint;. I ' amiliar nu-mories of life .around the stahle always include .Miss Rogers ' skill and ,t;uidance, rihhons ])resente(l at the shows, and .Ade and Liver]iool jumping the outside coin se — and all eo to sa ' that ridinu; is a vear round favorite. Basketball ' lRC,l IA IlI.CES Jea Carter The shrill peel iif the referee ' s whistle, thuds (ui the ,t; vm flnor, cheers of apprcjxal as the hall sinks intu the basket, the uiiii|iie moan of the timer ' s hurn — haskelhall is in full swing at Sweet Briar. Beside the C(im])etition of class teams and House games, many of us relieve the tension of exams in Febrnarw when memliers of all classes enter intcj a jilayful frolic with the motto, . nything goes within reason. The X ' arsity Squad took to the road again this year for the first time since the war and engaged in play with William and Alary College, West Hampton College and Lynchburg College. The list of intramural games was also lengthened hv several intcrclass games with Lynchhiu ' g Crillcge. riay Day at Randolpli-Alacon climaxed the season when basketball enthusiasts of Sweet Briar, Randol])h-Macon and Hollins met and played it out on the Randolph-Macon courts early in the spring. BASKETBALL ' ARSITY •or: artls : .VLTSciirL. Camblos, Levis. Ltke, Pollard, I ' oTTS, Sheffield Guards: Btrxett, Henderson, Illges, Pruitt, Reese Samford, ' aite ■(134F Gaines Anxk Lii.i-: X ' arifU ' is llic sjiicf nf this divisinii nl the siinrts (U ' liartmcnt. Si|uasii. ]iini;-p(inL;-. viillr hall. (K ' l ' k tennis, and haihnintim all cnnie tindiT shames, in the winter all these sjinrts center in the gym. which is we!l-e(Hii])pC(l to acciiniiniidatc them. ( )l ' this L;rnnj) had- minlim has the lar ;est fulluwint;-. The aL;ilil - and s])eed it recn ' .ires were dis- ])la ed at the seasdu ' s end in .an inter- class tournament and in a iimrnanient between the Cam]nis Characters and the stndents. Till-: LAKF. .M. N(;( .SIKI.K ' and . i.hk Joski ' H Let ' s go to the lake! is a familiar cry. Whether it he on a warm sjiring day or during a ])rolonged Indian .Siminier, the lake is a refreshing spot to while away the time. After-class dips, canoeing to the daiu, sunbathing on the docks, i)icnics in the boat- hiiust- — ;dl are a part of life around the lake. Lake Day ])asses in review with its crew races and aquatic com])etition. and Gala Xighl is remembered for its Class floats, awards and the fireworks across tiie river. -I135F Tennis Jnl ■ BfKN ' F.TT I- ' all iir Spring; uii ina hear tlu- thud of a iKiunciiii; l)all Ijehind the gvm and know the tennis elite are at it again, developing wicked serves, improving strokes, or perfecting their form. If yon hear lengthy spaces he- Iween each hounce, you know the less skilled are still tr ing. This year Nancy Waite defeated Rosemary Gugert to win the community cham- pionship and June Eager and Alice Dahm tied in the Freshman Tourna- ment. In the Spring the Varsity made its first appearance since the war in competition with other colleges. Dancing Elizabeth Akhot .Strength, grace and agility make modern dancing ;m artistic variation in the world of siJort. The most feminine activiU ' at Sweet Briar, it provides amjile opp(]rtunit - for students to dis- cover muscles unknown l efore. Three dance grou])s are offered optionallw - d anced dancers improvise their own work in Choreograj)! ' , while Dance Group and Tanz Zirkel attract girls with particular al)ilit ' and enthusiasm. Po] ular the year ' round, the highlights are the Spring recital and the visit of a well-known dancer, who instructs hoth the skilled and the curious. CHOREOGRAPHY Abbott. I.nge. J.- ckson, F., W.acner, Rovster, (iKO(;. N, Hol-T, P). KKON. FeLLXER Softball r.i.1,1 K(ii;i:i s Altliniii li tin- rinrr ]Hiiiit uf sdtiliall ari ' iiiiu-liiiii. ' .s uxciidnkud. riilliu iasni for the _t;aiiH ' i iir cr al a v i. I ' lavrcl Idr (.■iijoyiuciit, (iiilv tliusc iiitcrcsled ciioujjii to coiiK ' (ipiiniialK pai liiiiiatc Amidst an atmos])lKTi. ' of threat liilarit - the stiuk ' tits plavi-d a,i;aiii.sl tlu- l,unll ( ain|ius ( ' liaractcrs. and ilius l]roui lit hack an old tradition wliii-Ji lias liriii aliMiil idr sdnu- yi-ars. liiyli llirs and unaindiTs nia l)i ' a Icniininc lailini;. liul ou ' ll aiua hnd two fnli teams on tlic liold. Cab m ( Ikaii-; Si iioi II iir I ' Ik- last ln-nd in llu- ]ialli i ' anl ' s .Monntain l)rini;s the cahin in ie . (. ' arryini; milk pails and food packs, the cii,dit camp(.-rs-for-a-nii,dit nsnally hail the siijht with linal spiu-ls of enertjy. A cozy tire, douhk- decker hunks, the three miles dis- tance from a classroom have tjiveii the cahin its reputation for lot.s of fun and relaxation. . nd if you are clever enonj,di to think of bringing someone who can flip llapjacks. even that morning wood-chopping is just compensation. mi mm So this . . . is Sweet Briar! Weekly l-„ capc I )i cu iim ( ln u]i 1 ' ' . .T Al ' tcnii Kin And S,, Wc Wailed Aitits and Assfs im tlie March Xn Letter Tiiday ■rin is the a c G(i U School Ih.hday Inn What ' s l ' ] . Clcnu-nt? Tlic I.iiic is .More I ' leasant Im-imii W ' itl out Rttiini of tile Aliiiiiiia ' Hard I ' .oiled I iji s for irreakfast ( Inlooeny l eca])itulates I ' hilo ;en - Hallowe ' en at the Cahin ( Iness Where ? Commons (_ imx ' ocation I hickey Season ' i ' lie Maestros of Step-Singing Ten o ' clock Cigarette ( iodd I .ooking Horse According to Ciilhertson The Xightly ( h ' ind Who Has the Key to the V Rox ? l.ahor Shortage at the Inn The Haslifnl Student i- ' arlier Than Csual Midwiiitt ' r it lla|i|iens M ery Spring i-Aery Mornin g Ahout This Time . Pardon Cs! ierm I ' aper Due Tomorrow? I )nck A r.wx l- ' rom I lome Passed ' o lr Swimming Test? A ee here Young Women! 1. i ' c Si ' i ' ii ' riiis Sii Many Times. 2. ' liar tlic ' rrnulilc. K-ss? 3. S,i - ' llu ' rl ' I ' lUsN ? 4. IpaiKi fur the Smile nf I ' .eauty 5. Life is Indeed (jrim 6. Bud! 7. This is tlie ' a ' Xuise Warnings Are l!..rn 8. Carter ' s Limse Ai ain 9. Vou Don ' t Say 10. Tile i.ihe was Xever Like This 11. ••Shoes? 12. . mherst is a ( Ireat F lace l.v Well. Sluit .My .Month 14. Rah. Rah. Rah, Ransehenhnsch I 15. ••Whateha ( int in Da Pxix. Doc? 1(). ( Kditor ' s Xote): ••Hel]). S])are ( )nr Roommate 17. Greetinfjs to ' ou. Too IS. I ' uleeze. Stix 19. Lookins, ' for Someone? 20. llnm-m-m 21. The Look and the Shoe 22. . [idnis,dit Repast 23. The .X ' lTi ' .v is Sometimes a Struggle 24. I ' , and I ' . Consultation 25. . Lovely Way to S]iend an I- . ening 26. Hail. Hail. The (lang ' s All Here! 27. What ' s (ioing on Down There? 2.S. (i.M.die. I ' lea.scl 2 ' ). o Kiddin ' ? M). Rohin Hoo,r I,ittle Helper M. A Hunting We Will (;(. .U. Take ' our I- eet UlT the Sofa : eiiti ' t J ii ' c L liTiircllt JJcitAeT . I .uj illuca, A ' l ' io AuL a %y f945 Jid % dif Haskixs, Moores. luiEX, Traucott, Chapman. I ' aknisii Tay Day at Swccl I ' riar is an event a Sweet Briar girl never forgets . . . every year the same pattern with new faces forming the designs. It all hegins with the choosing of the May Queen . . . Waiting outside the Chapel door tu see her run up the ]iath. electing the Honor Girls, the tapping of the Court. The Climax comes as the Court parades down through the dell in colored, billowing skirts, as the (Jueeii is crowned and the pageant given. The finale occurs at the May Day Hall with the figure for the May Court and for the Seniors. All of it a beautiful clo.se to one year or four years of college. HONOR GIRLS AND 0U1 ' :KX Dean Pjiuc.c.er. Hilda Htde. Alice Xuolsox. Betty Healv i,4 K fe J ' ' -■rL-.r- iKfa Floka Camkkon Shields 1iim Mar iokii-. (_ ' ii kis I IAN XaJm ej McDUKFIE, BoSWOKTII . ' l(K, AIuNNEKLVN MAY DAY IX Till ' : Dl ' .LL [• Rl ' .SII.MAX I ' ACI ' IS: ' . ■. ■l■: SroKKs I.dis (i.M.K Hklex MrucHiso.N Rl ' th Houston ' Barbara lloo ine (J( u i ] ki)i KFii:. TiiAc ki:ka -. Watts Tin-. ( )ri:i: ' axd iii ' i.; ci rRT Student Register, 1945-1946 Ahhott, Elizabeth Lee Holcomh Rock Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. Abrams, Lisbcth Ann 36 Magnolia Ave. Newton, Mass. Addington, Margaret Jane 1511 Boiling Ave., Norfolk, Va. Altschul, Margaret Jean 177 Garfield Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Amilon, Janet Dorothea 1226 E. 10th Ave., Denver 3. Colo. Anderson, Betsy 1207 Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Anderson, Virginia Beggs 2020 Windsor PL, Fort Worth 4, Tex. Antrim, Claudia Fishburne, 1535 Foxhall Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Arms, Patricia Strattford Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Armstrong, Helen Murray 2305 Edwin St., Fort Worth, Tex. Armstrong, Mary Jo 243 2 Medford Court £., Fort Worth 4, Tex. Ashby, Rosemary 830 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Aubrey, Carolyn F 15 Pen Mar St., Waynesboro, Pa. Ayres, Sally Ruth 2721 10th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Babcock, Margery Elizabeth 1099 Arden Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Backer, Beatrice Katherine 107 Spa View Ave., Annapolis, Md. Bailey, Sally 2332 Massachusetts Ave.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Baldwin, Jean Reaney Glen Arm, Md. Banker, Ernestine Claire 57 Butler Ave., Kingston, Pa. Barbour, Mary Elizabeth Turner Taylor, 503 Janette Ave., Roanoke, Va. Barnes, Nancy Lee Crest St.. Bristol, Conn. Barnett, Catherine Goldthwaite 345 Wychwood Rd., Westfield, N. J. Barrett, Mary Baker 2644 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Barron, Virginia Gordon Horsley Creek Rd., Rome. Ga. Bass, Betty Ann 3400 Alta Vista Way. Knoxville, Tenn. Bean, Mary Elizabeth 1424 S. Madison, San Angelo, Tex. Beard, Anne Beth Sweet Briar. Va. Beard, Caroline Lee 604 Pembroke Rd.. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Becker. Joan McCann 623 Fourth St.. Marietta. Ohio Belti, Elizabeth Coryne 135 Overbrook Rd., Elyria, Ohio Bemiss, Cynthia Mcrrifield 1224 Rothesay Rd., Richmond. Va. Berthicr. Katherine Elisabeth Apartado 251, Monterrey, Mexico Blair, Elizabeth Montgomery 504 Whitlock Ave.. Marietta. Ga. Blakey. Julia Ann Niles Lane, Hillcroft Park. York. Pa. Bland. Harriotte Henderson 1421 Third St., Louisville. Ky. Blanton, Carol Bowling Green. Va. Boice. Gratia Hope 2553 Glenwood Ave.. Toledo. Ohio Booth. Mary Sommers 2617 Briarcliff PI.. Charlotte. N. C. Bosworth. Eleanor H 78 Morningside Pk.. Memphis. Tenn. Bottom, Dorothy Evelyn 103 Powhatan Pkyy., Hampton, Va. Boushall. Nell Hodge 3414 Lykes Ave., Tampa 6. Fla. Bowen, Virginia Jane 531 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. Bower. Marion Agnes 319 Greenway Lane, Richmond. Va. Boyce. Westray Battle 1920 S St., N. W., Washington 9. D. C. Bramham, Elizabeth Cooke 30 S. Shaw Lane. Fort Thomas. Ky. Brenizer, Harriet Irving 2218 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Briggs, Ann Elizabeth. 3529 Williamsburg Lane, N. W.. Washington, D. C. Brinson, Grace Anne North Shore Rd., Algonquin Pk., Norfolk, Va. Brock. Annabell Victor 60 Valley Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Brown. Elizabeth Hickox 2617 Berkshire Rd.. Cleveland 6. Ohio Brown, Mary Frances 19164 San Juan Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. Brown, Patricia Ross 2810 Cortland PL, N. W., Washington. D. C. Brunson, Barbara Louise U. S. Naval Hospital. Parris Island. S. C. Bruton. Betty Lou 704 N. Trezevant. Memphis. Tenn. Bryan, Kathleen Clay 711 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro, N. C. Bryan, Sara Ann 112 S. Bragg Ave., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Bryant, Mary Anne 1000 Montecito Dr., San Angelo, Tex. Burke. Patricia 615 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Burnett, Judith Gary 5906 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Burwell, Mildred Blair 1855 Avondalc Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Bush, Anne Hutchings 2228 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. Butler, Adelaide Caldwell Blandwood Apt. 22. Charlotte. N. C. Butler, Cecil Louise 1828 Powell Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Butman, Alice Ann 1002 Birchard Ave., Fremont, Ohio Caldwell. Dorothy Sue 4707 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa 6, Fla. Caldwell, Elizabeth Garth 130 East End Ave.. New York 28. N. Y. Camblos. Martha Bullitt Big Stone Gap, Va. Cameron, Flora Elizabeth 330 We-stover Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Cannady. Carolyn 603 W. Main St.. Dothan, Ala. Oansler, Carolyn Patricia 1401 Queens Rd., W., Charlotte, N. C. Carroll, Deborah Louise 5111 Dryades St., New Orleans 15, La. Carter. Jean Williams 115 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn. Casey. Caroline Yarnall Apt. A-1. Windermere Ct.. Wayne. Pa. Champlm. Rosemary 1301 W. Wabash. Enid. Okla. Christian, Drusilla Cravens 7453 Hampton Blvd.. Norfolk. Va. Christian. Mariorie Downs 409 Washington St.. Lynchburg, Va. Clark, Anne Macfarlane 903 S. Delaware Ave., Tampa. Fla. Clement. Elinor Crowell 407 Woodland Ave.. Wayne. Pa. Clevenger. Constance Anne Locust Hill. Galena. Md. Coe. Eunice deWolfe 13303 Lake Shore Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio Cofer. Nancy Weeks 1059 Brandon Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Coffman. Margaret Ann 100 N. Raleigh St.. Martinsburg. W. Va. Colson, Mary 505 Ridgewood Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Colston. Ann Ainshe 2834 Courtland Blvd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Conover. Constance Van 703 Pujo St.. Lake Charles, La. Coon, Marjorie Lindsay 581 Gibson Ave., Kingston. Pa. Corcoran. Dorothy E 4545 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Corddry. Elizabeth Imlay 204 E. 39th St., Baltimore 18. Md. Corning. Susan Ebbets 19 Sound Ave.. Stamford. Conn. Coulter. Marion Bartlett 67 N. Main St.. Cohasset, Mass. Cox. Catherine Greenway 682 Prospect Ave.. Hartford. Conn. Craft, Mary Anne Proctor. Ark. Craig, Nancy Ellen 9 Vine St.. Bronxville, N. Y. Crawford, Emma Jeanne 400 Saluda Ave., Columbia 36. S. C. Crawford. Louise Thomson 400 Saluda Ave.. Columbia 36. S. C. Cromwell. Margaret Oliver Brightside Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Crumrine. Eleanor Anne 151 LeMoyne Ave.. Washington. Pa. Currey. Louise Sevier 200 W. Brow Oval, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Dahm, Alice Carolyn 321 Planthurst. Webster Groves. Mo. Dashiell, Margaret Bryan Ill Oakley St.. Cambridge, Md. Davin. Patricia Ruth 18001 Shaker Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio Davis. Doreen Forbes 48 Fresh Pond Lane. Cambridge. Mass. Davis, Elaine Elizabeth 2602 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Davis, Martha Boynton 3164 Habersham Rd.. N. W., Atlanta. Ga. Davis, Sally Gardiner Wildwood. Columbus. Ga. Day. Louise Duvall Quarters A, Naval Air Station. Melbourne, Fla. Dershuck, Elizabeth Jane Willow Brook Farm, Sugarloaf. Pa. Des Pland. Aimee Savage Beacon Cottage. Pinehurst, N. C. De Vote. Louise Roberta 1622 Avondalc Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Dingwell, Beatrice Margaret, 2924 Rittenhouse St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Doar. Ann du Bois Tappahannock. Va. Doege. Ruth 1000 W. Fifth St., Marshficld, Wis. Doolin, Catharine Claude 27 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Doran, Dale Marie 75 Fairbanks Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dowd. Nancy Chesebrough Lake Ave.. Greenwich. Conn. Druhych. Ruth Frances 8721 Narrows Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Dulaney. Alice St. John 2638 Rivers Rd.. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Duncombe. Frcdda Lewis 528 Elder Lane. Winnetka. 111. Dzung, Isabel Soo-Pao, c o Mrs. H. C. Weng, 631 W. 15 2nd St., New York, N. Y. Eager. June Howard, Charlesmeade and Gittings Ave., Baltimore 12. Md. Easley, Julia Nelson Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. Edens, Ann Caroline 5008 Abbott Ave., Dallas 5, Tex. Edwards, Suzanne 2323 Orrington Ave., Evanston. 111. Elhott. Helen Holmes 436 McClung St., Huntsville. Ala. Ellis. Georgianna 305 Brookford Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y. Estill, Bobbie Lee 950 Ridgemont Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Etheridge, Jane-Arthur Curtis 310 N. E. 99th St. Miami, Fla. Eubank. Alice Llewellyn 3525 Carondelet Ave. Waco. Tex. Eustis, Ann T 76 Garden Rd.. Wellesley Hills 82. Mass. Faulkner, Closey Virden 1905 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Faulkner, Ruth Young Box 592, Helena, Ark. Fellner, Leila Semple North Branford Rd., North Branford, Conn. Field, Elvira Crutcher 601 N. E. 56 St., Miami, Fla. Fiery. Anne 2676 Eaton Road, Shaker Heights. Ohio Fiske, Anne Adams 940 Smith La., Woodmere. N. Y. Fitzgerald. Catharine Ames 413 N. Columbia St.. Union City. Ind. Fitzgerald. Suzanne Ames 413 N. Columbia St., Union City, Ind. Force, Elizabeth Gholston 203 Ingleside Ave., Athens, Tenn. -!l48 Fortier, Margot Helenc, 3601 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Fowler, Marcia Louise 77 Carpenter Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Frantz, Nancy Jane 1302 W. York. Enid, Okla. Fratus, Ardis Lydia 39 Sturtevant Rd., Quincy. Mass. Freiburger, Annette Catherine 1917 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y. Frye, Martha Jean 1.S37 Twelfth St., Hickory, N. C. Gale, Lois Marie Pcguin Farm, Division St., East Greenwich, R. L Gamble, Gloria 623 Fairmont Ave.. Wcstfield, N. J. Gamble, Marilyn Elisabeth 1727 Franklin, Grand Rapids. Mich. Gardner. Frances Nelson... .5th Naval Dist. Hqt., N. O. B., Norfolk. Va. Garrett. Ruth Brabson 910 S. 17th St., Knoxville. Tenn. Garrison. Elizabeth Winstead... .Quarters H-8-B. N. O. B.. Norfolk. Va. Garrison, Martha Ellen Box 94, R. R. 4, Cincinnati, Ohio Garri.son, Zola Aimee I. ' i6 South Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Gay, Sarah Mann Amherst, Va. Geer. Mary Goodc 31 East Battery, Charleston, S. C. Godchaux, Eve Ruth 1916 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. Golden. Barbara Anne 1113 Jeanette Ave., Columbus. Ga. Goldin. Patricia Ann 10 Park Rd., Maplewood. N. J. Graeff. Helen Lorenz 58 S. Second St., Chambersburg. Pa. Graves. Elizabeth 800 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Graves;. Helen Blair 415 Cornwallis Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Gray. Effie Jane 55 Thorn St.. Sewickley, Pa. Greene. Noma Tullis..209 Administration BIdg., N. O. B.. Norfolk, Va. Gregory. Maria Brown 2 River Rd.. Richmond 21, Va. Grigsby, Mary Virginia 513 W. Palm Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. Grogan, Laura Lee 3009 Simondale, Fort Worth, Tex. Gugert, Rosemary 1653 Robert St., New Orleans, La. Gunter, Shirley 705 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Gurley, Elizabeth Rand Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. Haff, Anne Patterson 130 Country Club Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hahn. Dorothy Claire 1646 Wisconsin Ave., Racine. Wis. Hall, Natalie Claire 632 W. 6th St., Erie. Pa. Hancock. Constance 202 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hancock, Mary Elizabeth.... 18927 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Harding. Cynthia Ann 132 Park Dr., San Antonio. Tex. Hardwick, Catharine Ellen Gray Tops, Rydal. Pa. Hardy. Suzanne 2233 Pickens Rd.. Augusta. Ga. Hart. Katharine Lindsay 1836 W. Grace St., Richmond. Va. Hart. Nan Garland 1836 W. Grace St.. Richmond. Va. Haskell, Caroline Allport 327 Franklin St., Geneva, 111. Hassler. Patricia LeMoine 2 Elliott Dr.. Thoma.wille. N. C. Hazlehurst. Jean 3900 N. Galloway Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Henderson, Mane Ann 818 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, 111. Henderson. Mary Collins McCall, 2812 Cortland PL, N, W., Washington, D. C. Henderson, Mary Elliot 220 W. Washington, Kirkwood, Mo Hepler, Barbara 3707 East Highland Dr., Seattle 2, Wash Herr, Sara Cecil 685 Elsmere Park, Lexington, Ky. Higgins, Ann Prentice 44 Rockledgc Dr., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Hill, Annie Belle Amherst, Va. Hirshson. Margaret Moor 7 Centennial Ave.. Sewickley, Pa Hobb.s Aller Melton Grand Blvd.. Greenwood, Miss. Hodges, Margaret Preston 31 Belmead St., Petersburg Va Hoehn, Betty Jean R. F. D. 5, Box 356, Memphis, Tenn Holloway, Betty 600 S. Perry St., Montgomery Ala Holmes. Ann-Barrett Brooklawn Dr., Millburn N J Holmes, Joselle Marye 210 S. Washington St.. Muncy, Pa Holmes, Roselise Dawn 210 S. Washington .St., Muncy Pa Holmes, Virginia Tchulahoma Rd., Whitehaven Tenn Holt, Juha Kinsley 1585 Virginia St., E.. Charleston, W Va Holton, Mary Louise 2318 Densmore Dr.. Toledo Ohio Hood. Barbara Gregg 366 S. Highland. Memphis Tenn Hooks. Elizabeth 292 DeLo.ich. Memphis 11. Tenn Hopkin.s, Marilyn Spencer 992 Arlington Rd., Birmingham Mich Houston, Ruth Hunter 695 S. McLean, Memphi.s Tenn. Illges, Virginia Howard 2021 Brookside Dr., Columbus, Ga Inge, Harriet 3908 Shannon Lane, Dalla.s. Tex. Irvine, Carolyn Joyce 12 Westminster Ct., New Rochelle, N. Y. Jackson, Anne Philips Chatham Hills, Westhampton, Richmond Va Jackson, Betty Ann 227 Valley Rd., Merion Station ' , Pa Jackson, Susan Felicia 718 Green St.. Gainesville, Ga Jacobs, Jacquclin Olds 2552 Habersham Rd., Atlanta Ga Jasma. Elizabeth Amsterdam, Holland Jenkins.. Vtenllian Louise Gloucester. Va. Jenney. Patricia 20 Sears Rd., Brookline. Mass Jennings, Nancy Alice 7201 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. Johnson, Betty White 1128 Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C. Johnson, Jane Cairl 165 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Johnston, Joan 1219 N. W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Johnston, Mary Hunter 2842 River Rd., Maumec, Ohio Jones, Adeline Munce 801 Louden Heights Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Jones, Lucy Charles Chatham, Va. Jones, Nancy Curtis 30 Broadway, Jackson, Ohio Jones, Shields Daughtridge 627 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Joseph, Alice Pelzer 1440 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Jova, Ynes Marie 346 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Jones, Ariana Craig 756 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Kagcy, Evelyn Lee Overbrook, Lexington, Va. Keith, Nancy Louise 311 Waverly Dr., Pasadena 2, Calif. Kent, Mary Elizabeth 20 Brighton Rd., Springfield, Ohio Kernan, Elizabeth Skinker The Plains, Va. King, Catherine Dianne Homer, La. Kirksey, Dorothy Alderman 201 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N. C. Kleeman, Anne 1137 Madison St., Clarksville, Tenn. Knapp, Elizabeth 1211 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Knapp, Patricia Gaylord Sweet Briar, Va. Lahman, Audrey Norma 1408 Locust St., Sterling, 111. Lake. Nancy Eleanor 424 W. Oak St.. El Dorado. Ark. Lambcrd. Brantley Carter 1495 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg. Va. Lane. Ann 3313 Runnymede PI.. Washington 15. D. C. Lawrence. Jane Smith 10900 Red Bank Rd.. Galena. Ohio Lawrence. Margaret Katharine 10900 Red Bank Rd., Galena, Ohio Leach, Beatrix Jane 2223 E. Webster PI., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Legg, Sallie Carolyn 101 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. Lee, Bertha Barrett 820 Fleming Ave., Augusta, Ga. Levi, Patricia London 417 W. Calhoun St., Sumter, S. C. Levis, Shirley Anne 1735 Clinton St., Rockford, 111. Lile, Anne Minor 1133 McGilvra Blvd.. Seattle. Wash. Lile, Elma CoHins 1133 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle, Wash. Lindsay, Indiana Bain Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va Lindsey, Eliza Willson 336 High St., Salem, Va. Lively, Mary Jane 1577 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Lloyd, Mary Louise Valley Brook Farm. Downingtown, Pa. Long, Margaret Evelyn 802 E. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Love, Jean Lee 610 Fountain PL, Burlington, N. C. Ludington, Mary Florence 1 Hillcrest Dr., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Luke, Mary Jane Glencairn, Covington, Va. Lupton, Bettylou Maddin 1662 Hillcrest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. de Lustrac, Marguerite 507 Pembroke Ave., Norfolk, Va. McArthur, Idris Tate Elbow Lane, Greeley, Colo McCaffrey. Anne Jane Eton Hall. Scarsdale. N. Y. McCallum. Margaret Graves 12 Second Ave., Haddon Heights N J McCarthy, Joan 252 Walden Dr.. Glencoe. Ill McCoy, Joan 3100 Cariisle Rd., Birming ham, Ala. McDuffie, Mary 1304 E. 10th St.. Columbus, Ga. McGuire, Mary Stuart 1622 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. McKemie. Helen Frances 2107 Avondale. Wichita Falls. Tex. McKinney. Mary Ehzabeth 2325 Medford Ct.. W., Fort Worth. Tex McKoy. Linda C 1830 Rittenhouse Sq.. Philadelphia, Pa McMullen, Sara Ann 181 25th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Manley. Frieda 330 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga. Mansfield, Martha Elizabeth Munfordville, Ky. Marcoglou, Alexandra N 815 Park Ave., New York, N Y Marshall. Ann Louise 6326 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Masten, Mary Priscilla Box 703, Madison, Conn Mattison, Faith Old Broadway, Hasrings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Megginson, Vidmer Alice 100 Houston St., Mobile, Ala Melcher, Sarah Porter 517 Spring Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa Miller, Jane Caroline 397 Alhambra Rd., San Gabriel Calif Minchew, Juanita 412 Williams St., Waycross Ga Morrell, Jeanne Hunter 711 E. 41st St., Savannah, Ga. Morton, Suzette 538 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III Moses, Nancy Goodwin 1515 Schiller. Little Rock Ark Moss. Camille 2011 Shell Beach Dr., Lake Charles, La Mullen. Elizabeth Scariette. ...121 1 Colley Ave., Apt. 1, Norfolk 7, Va. Munneriyn, Margaret Middleton. 1825 Willow Branch Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Munter. Katherine Marie, 3637 Patterson St., N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Murchison, Helen Spratt 3790 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville Fla Murray, Jacqueline Ann 737 Maple St., Spartanburg S C Musgrove, Marie 110-21 73rd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y Myer.s, Eleanor Gurney 208 Hermitage Rd.. Charlotte. N. C ■il49}- Neal, Josephine Randall 800 Columbian Ave., Oak Park, 111. Nixon, Hallie Tom Alta Vista, Ocean Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. Old Jean Curtis 7000 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va Orr, ' Ann Elizabeth Brooklawn Dr., Short Hills, N. J Ortega, Maria Rosa 4 Center St., Chatham, N. J Owen, Martha Alice 26 Dallas Manor Apt., Chattanooga, Tenn Owens, Anne Frances Windsor Point, Norfolk, Va Owens, Mary Virginia 109 Sunset, Amarillo, Tex Patton, Jessamine Rugg Schenley Apt., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Paxson, Ann Virginia J19 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Pearre, ' Sarah Warfield Pikesville, Md. Pekor, Virginia Gunnels 2043 Wynnton Dr., Columbus, Ga. Pender, Helen Tilley 605 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. Perkins, Judith Penn Yan, N. Y. Pierce, Mary Hoxton 30 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Pillow, Josephine Dale 810 McDonough St., Helena, Ark. Plummer, Polly Ann 206 Woodstock, Kcnilworth, 111. Plunkett, Elizabeth 1221 Cloncurry Rd., Norfolk 8, Va. Pollard, Jean Grace 1406 Runnymede Rd., Norfolk, Va. Pope, Frances Evans 519 S. 2nd St., Columbus, Miss. Potts, Eleanor Lee II Popodicon, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Powell, Maud Michaux l. ' iH Marshall, Houston, Tex. Pruitt, Emily Marion Henry Grady Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Query, Martha Ellen 86 Grove St., Concord, N. C. Quynn, Margaret Motter 109 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. Ramsey, Ellen Craft 2942 Midland St., Memphis, Tenn. Randolph, Beverley Winston Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Randolph, Phoebe 10 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. Rankin, Caroline Grinter 2316 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. Ransom, Jane 1144 Allendale St., Roanoke, Va. Ray, Genevieve Hazlewood Forest Hills, Danville, Va. Redfern, Margaret Whitaker Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va. Ree-se, Alice Leigh 116 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Richardson, Frances Arnold 675 W. Pace ' s Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Ricks, Anne Ryiand 1506 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Ripley, Lois Elizabeth 3329 Grenway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Robb, Frances Lightfoot 134 Chandler Ct., Williamsburg, Va. Robbins, Ellen Ruth 2916 Chevy Chase, Houston 6, Tex. Robertson, Margaret Briscoe Stuart 6 Tapoan Rd., Richmond, Va. Rollins, Polly Key 2117 Del Monte, Houston, Tex. Rosamond, Inez Fennell 591 Melrose, Memphis, Tenn. Rowan, Martha Louise 2329 Medford Ct., W., Fort Worth, Tex. Rowland, Ann Litton 2110 Confederate PI., Louisville, Ky. Royal, Katharine Knight 2208 S. Knoll Rd., Arlington, Va. Royster, Sarah Olivette 409 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C. Ruckcr, Marguerite 49 Willway Rd., Richmond, Va. Rudulph, Caroline Inez 801 Carter Hill Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Ruth, Elizabeth Atkinson 10 Hillside Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Ryiand, Elizabeth Webb 5049 Wornall Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Sadowsky, Cornelia S 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Samford, Alia Ann 2633 Heathermoor Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Sams, Elva Yvonne 110 Olm Dr., Falls Church, Va. Searle, Sally Lou 711 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. Semmes, Mimi Elise Box 270, Route 5, Memphis 11, Tenn. Schively, Sylvia Yale 225 S. 20th St., Richmond, Ind. Schoenhcit, Elizabeth Grace. ...U. S. Naval Hospital, Parris Island, S. C. Schreck, Jacquelin Henrietta, 3524 Glenwood Rd., Cleveland, Heights, Ohio Schuber, Emily Battle Longchamps Apts., A.sheville, N. C. Shaw, Sylvia Bryon 1866 S. Bayshorc Lane, Miami, Fla. Sheffield, Margaret Ransom 309 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Schmidheiser, Martha Elizabeth, Bancroft Ave., Chestnut Lane, Moylan, Pa. Shoesmith, Jane Leah 703 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Sibley, Margaret Elizabeth 4816 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md. Skeppstrom, Virginia Jackson 1051 Naval Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Skinner, Louise Hammond 7445 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Skinner, Martha Sue 3603 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa 6, Fla. Slane, Meredith Clark 1200 Westwood Ave., High Point, N. C. Sloan, Barbara Aldrich 319 E. Nettleter, Jonesboro, Ark. Smart, Catherine Langdon 414 Eastover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Joyce Ruth Box 28, Sturbridge, Mass. Smith, Martha Claudia 7606 Maury Arch, Norfolk, Va. Smith, Ruth Patricia 12 Norwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Smith, Sally Lou 1453 Greystone Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Sally Patsy Monroe, Va. Snider, Nancy Barnett 1263 Peacock Ave., Columbus, Ga. Sprunt, Charlotte 1615 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. Stafford, Ellenor Knowles. ..748 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio Steptoe, Nancy Moss Shepherdstown, W. Va. Stevens, Donna Marie 125 W. 50th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Stevens, Frances Lee 508 Wildwood Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Stevens, Mary Louis 62 Tradd St., Charleston 1, S. C. Stilwell, Jacqualine 803 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Stokes, Agnes Wayne 1412 Fourth Ave., Ft. Knox, Ky. Street, Katherine Louise 212 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, Ruth Wallace 2101 Coniston PL, Charlotte, N. C. Strickland, Ehzabeth Rose 2184 Troon Rd., Houston 6, Tex. Strickland, Mary Jessie 525 W. Wesley Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Strickland, Sarah Jane 2180 E. Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stuckle, Anne Katherine 13 Wendover Rd., Montclair, N. J. Tappen, Jaclyn Emily 48 Meadow St., Garden City, N. Y. Taylor, Elinor Stuart 247 Mountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Taylor, Jane Earle 324 Randolph Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Taylor, Jean Grove Dunn Loring, Fairfax County, Va. Taylor, Mary Booth Berea College, Berea, Ky. Thackray, Mary Ellen 1432 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. Thomas, Ann Bennett 102 Prospect St., Providence 6, R. I. Thomas, Josephine Elizabeth 1502 State St., New Orleans, La. Thornton, Enulie Hilyard 317 Airdale Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Thorpe, Phyllis Sherlock 50 Heywood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Titterington, Martha Bronson 6630 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. Todd, Margaret W Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. Towers, Margaret Leigh Camp Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. Traugott, Myrtle Patricia 1516 Blandford Circle, Norfolk, Va. Treadway, Sally Jeanette..3018 Falmouth Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Trout, Alice Green 1301 Franklin Rd., Roanoke, Va. Trueheart, Ehzabeth Spalding 127 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville, Ky. Tucker, Maria Washington, 2521 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tunnell, Constance Cone. ,..2540 Woodward Way, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Ulmer, Fannie Baker Ortega Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Vance, Catherine Peter 4915 30th PL, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Van Cleve, Susan Marlou 429 W. Sixth St., Erie, Pa. Van Deventer, Carter 223 Kenesaw Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Vandeventer, Mary Dunn 1101 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Vaughn, Ann Virginia 91 Olney Ave., North Providence, R. I. Veasey, Katharine Ensign 5 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass. Vestal, Jo Ann Route 1, Sheridan, Wyo. Vinton, Mary Charity Wood .Highland Plantation, Lake Providence, La. Waddell, Harriet Vair 106 Overhill Rd., Salina, Kan. Wagner, Mary Louise Brae Burne Rd., Flossmoor, 111. Waite, Nancy 450 Ocean Ave., Seal Beach, Calif. Walker, Virginia Randolph Orange, Va. Wallace, Betty Frazee 25 Hampton Court, Lexington, Ky. Warner, Barbara Katherine 318 W. Navarre St., South Bend, Ind. Warner, Rebecca Jane 3825 Free Ferry, Fort Smith, Ark. Warren, Bettie-Jane Fleming 92 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Wattley, Cornelia Bancker 620 lona St., New Orleans 20, La. Watts, Wistar Morris Gladwood, Route 4, Lynchburg, Va. Webb, Anne Neville St. Paul ' s School. Concord, N. H. Weisiger, Katharine Jennie Milford Hills, Salisbury, N. C. Wellford, Elizabeth Landon 1323 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. West, Lillian Manoah Perry Park, Kmston, N. C. White, Elisabeth Carrington 210 Richfield Ave., Salem, Va. White, Evelyn Shirley 2269 Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn. White, Margaret Ellen 21 Townsend St., Walton, N. Y. Whitehead, Elvira Gertrude Rose Amherst, Va. Williams, Dorothy Alston 804 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Wood, Lucie Antoinette King William, Va. Wood, Mary Frances 90 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Woods, Margaret Dorsey 2235 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wright, LaVonne 1500 W. Broadway, Scdalia, Mo. Wright, Lucille Malloy 2779 Rcymond Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Wurzbach, Virginia Louise 60 W. 190th St., New York 63, N. Y. Wynn, Virginia Quarrier 32 Eastover Park, Louisville, Ky. Youmans. Ceciley Indian Point, Bozman, Md. Young, Edwina Olney 32 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. Zulick, Isabel Starr N. Warren St., Orwigsburg, Pa. -I 150 1- ♦ BUY VICTORY BONDS • , r fo f ie JV£fV 7,9 6 CHEVROLET yor nig iesf qua if u in me lowest -price jie a Men and women in all parts of America have long been accustomed to looking to Chevrolet for greatest motor car value — as is proved by the fact that they have bought more Chevrolets than any other make, year after year, during 10 of the last 11 car-production years! Today, there is more reason than ever before to choose Chevrolet, as you will readiK ' agree when you see and drive the new 1946 Chevrolet and weigh its many ad antages in beauty, in performance with economy, and in driving and riding ease. ' es, you can look to the new 1946 Chevrolet for highest quality in the lowest-price field . . . you can look to Chevrolet tor leadership in value . . . and you will find your confidence fully rewarded today just as it has been in the past. Decide now to Choose the Leader — ciii: R()I.i-:t! CHI KOI. I r MoroR DIXISION. Gmtral Motors Corporation. DliTROIT 2. MICHIGA.N ' -1151, For Complete Eye Care CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN THEN SEE YOUR GUILD OPTICIAN fm A. G. JEFFERSON Ground Floor Allied Arts Building EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL COMPLIMENTS OF LECKIE COAL COMPANY THE FASHION CENTRE OF LYNCHBURG mEW THE SHQPPINQ CENTRE ' WHERE QUALITY IS PARAMOUNT ■{152F COMPLIMENTS OF SMOE SMOE WAS THERE. TOO! l53l- HAIR DROOLING? TRY BANKER-BURWELL BARBER SERVICE H iY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ION -I 7 Main Street PHONE 3822 A Store Worthy of The Nation ' s Capital WOODWARD LOTHROP Washington 13, D. C. M n e J Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. ■lissy Compliments of ' yiosiSic, THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AHER ALL LYNCHBURG, VA. OPTICAL SERVICE cu Jia Ut_ 919 Main Street DIAMOND MERCHANTS THE ANTIQUE SHOP 524 Church Street, Lynchburg, Va Visit Our New Shop for AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES JAMES T. DAVIS THE PLACE TO BUY PAINT 1022 Main Street Lynchburg, Va SEA FOOD STEAKS AND CHOPS THE BRASS RAIL A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Under Carroll Hotel Phone 3256 Lynchburg National Bank Trust Co. 9th and Main Streets Mennber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LYNCHBURG AIR TRANSPORT AND SALES CORP. AERONICA and FAIRCHILD Distributors CHARTER SERVICE FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Preston Glenn Airport, Lynchburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments F. T. FAULCONER BRO. Amherst, Virginia ROUTE No. 2 The Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank .--I 1 M nn SI,,., 1, l,,,i, hi,,,,..;, ,,. ' I ' HE (ILDEST I HI s I (o ir 1 nir.slVTI. .James |{. liilliani. .It . I ' l, hl. i,i ,l,,ii,, . u W.iii-. i rr..si.l.-Mt: I ' aul K. -■ i. k. ii. i, , I ' i ,-i,l,iii . L. |i. II, .i .Ir.. Tnisl Ofliier; K. .1. .M.i .i .-[;.. r. .Si-rn-lai - J r.-asui l ■iiil„.r Fe.l.ral ll..p.isit Insurani-e Corporation Mi-Mil,.T Fi-.l.ral U.s .r e Svstem Compliments DIAMONDS WATCHES OPTICAL DEPARTMENT _L u c G e n h c i mcr ' i — LYNCHBURG, VA. 817 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. ■[1561- COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY-SPENCER HARDWARE k 15 ns« COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNE FEEDS THE COLUMNS 2711 Rivermont Ave. Lynchbury, Vu, On liiitrmviil .■irriiKc. in llu Cilii „[ Hills. Your cojitr ri c iHlli ) i.vHrc .s. For Thk Coi.r.MNS xtiiiid xhilili and lull. ll ' itli fa.ihioDx in foods for om and nil. From S A. M. ' liU U nt n-ifihl With mu. ' iic, fluifirs, and prii-is rii lil. The Coca Cola room ifh(r( i on ninii hiiii Samlu ' ichcs, cantlii, valccf: ami jiii . Your birthda i rakc.s we ' ll make for i ou, And cater for j our club.s and .lororitics too — With an;ithin(j that pJra. es you. Joyful and gay we ' 11 male wceh-ends, Caring for your parent. ' : and friendji. In anti ]uc.i we deal — and gift.i galore. You ' ll find in imr little trcujiure .s-tore. Come, Sweet Briw girl. ' :, be hapjiii and gai , .f.. I),. II frost irllli h ' .s ;■„ ,( doll I, ' , don. Compliments of DOMINION THEATRES, INC. Operating the PARAMOUNT ISIS and TRENTON THEATRES Coniplinicnts of The Lynchburg National Bank Trust Co. BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Botlliii Works - Lviichbiiri;, Virginia ■liivi- A Keen Personal Interest In Your Problems.. The thing that you always recognize and appreciate and the ingredient of our every task that is foremost in our minds is to really take a Keen Personal Interest in your problems when entrusted to us, to Serve Yo7{ Thoughtfully Carefully and Promptly dinou n-Wonnl on Compani INCORPORATED PRINTERS STATIONERS 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. -il58|. jiuiopdjiL (puiep(ijini f r V V h O O a n. ,oP A n l-ov-icfl, rtoti ey FiW B A r - n k . . ' A. r r- n - ; ' i V c ) V- V eti-riDtuv l: . RrtV ma-vp v ' W A r ,3  .AC«Or)! HEUO __ lolf.o ..Jt lii; ' !!.;: I ;i ' :l II li ' iii ' ln! ' ) ' I 1 1 1 I ' r ' n ill !l MlMi i ' !i ■Q AA ' CA  r ' % A , yy To K1C:K MA.V --C,s.,,- -.q r. -o - r ' . ft , h-ox :Dtv,i_ K trvt- - b r ' v,o«. .t o - - A, r ' X rn9 Cav 9o5 ' ttP ' . t.iV RA (ar uOiiM - T