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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

MARY HELEN COCHRAN LIBRARY SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE 72741 p PRESENTING . . . KiRaVTGl PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE SWEET BRIAR VIRGINIA ' m fiN vV b- f wr -ij v¥ -i«i ' tiih iJ Z f 9« ■ ' ■■ ntmKM , € K 4 ' ' ♦ ■ 4| - DEDICATION A man ' s character is revealed by the way he spends the time that is his life. It is to those lives vhose moments are lived not for themselves but for a greater purpose, that we ded- icate this book. Such a life was that of Dr. Eugene WiUiam Lyman. Our cam- pus was his for a time, and we believe ourselves deeply fortunate to be among the many w hose lives w ere brought within his kindly atmosphere in which the things of Christ are felt as w ell as seen. In the thoughts of one of those w hose life he has enriched, his w as the spirit of a fearless and reverent search for truth, of an inclusive sympathy, of pa- tience and outgoing friendliness with students; a life controlled by the spirit humility and love. v ' .if,- 72 1 one school year time begins, we invariably turn to each answer, we have rejected the idea period, and we doubt the existence K w ith facts, and in their place have kaleidoscope of moments that -f) ' application and the integration, the Qjy 1, met and eluded, of the th perieJices of four years ' , - ' ' ' - J artele i ged glirEM)se of here As one semester becomes another, of counted time ends, and a summer of countless other to ask, vhere has the time gone? In of a time survey, for we could find no representative of the representative girl. So w e have dispensed tried to capture a fe v moods from off the are our life at Sweet Briar. To you belong the kno vledge of standards formed and reformed, of challenges rather different person each of us becomes through time. We have tried to provide a catalyst to memory. our time w ent. MARTHA B. LUCAS 1 ' i;ksii Hi t MARY J. PEARL A(Tl (i IIKAX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I ' .oAl. ' l) i)V Dll. ' I ' lC ' I ' oU ' S ' I ' lii.; i; T i;K i:i;i: h l ' .i; i:i;i It. ' I ' l ( ki:i;. .Ii;.. H.H.. I L.I .. S. ' I ' .D.. I ' rrslJnil. Cl.-M.hirid. Ohio l) i; K S. I, ( vMii;, A.. ).. ' iic-l ' i-rsiili ' iil Kii riiix illc, ' ir .niiiii Imckm (ii;iii ' i r.i i; i;tt. A.I ' . itiilinninil. ' ir;:iiiiii W. (liCKii i;ii Si Mi.ixii LvikIiIiiiii . N ' irfriMi.i . i;(iiiu i,i) (;. I, ' (M:i:i;tsii . A.. Ifi ' l ' I- ' ii-jriiii:i U ' liw i.wii hivV Aiii-icdhi. ' ir;;iiii:i I ' jiWAiMi .li: M s Millu-() .(1. ' irfii]iia l ' .(). i;i OK ONI ' llJSMIoitS Hk l• ' .l;l, i 1. ' riiKioii. .Ii;.. ' rvii r ) . .ClrwIiilMl. Olli( ' I ' t ' ini l ' ' . |iilr 1!M:i Mkta (;i. ss, I ' ll. I).. Litl.l).. I.L.I).. ).CAj Cliarldttc villc. ' ir-iiii:i l. ' oiiKirr . . i: i;i;. A.. K. Sc.j) Clpvi ' laml. Oliin l ' :i.si:i i (lii.iiiiiisi ' r. ai;m:s. A.I!.. M.L.A ( ' level and. Ohio ID. ' ii) ( ' . liMXK I ' kitv. . M.p;. Lyiicliliui-,u. ' iri;iiiia r.i:.-. ' Mai;(;ai;i:i S. I ' . s is tki;, . . Wasliiiieton. I •. ( ' . Wii.MA.M . . . kfk, .M.. .. LL.I) hiii.iiiloii. ' ireiiiia ]5ki;tii A l . M Aiisii i.i ( ' hai ' lulte. Xcjrtli Cai ' diiiia : [AliTIIA i;. Lrcrs, v.r-uljiri,,. I ' rrs ' nh ' nl of I In- ( ' ollf,,r (.MciiiluTs ,,t Ihf lii.anl of Diiccldis arc :ilsn ineiiil.ias c.f llic l!.iai l nf dvcrscTs I TIIK H.XKcrTIVK OFFICKIJS Maiitha B. LuiAs. I ' ll. I)., Lh.I) Prrsi,lriil Mhta (Ji.ass. I ' h.K., Litt.D.. LI.. I).. D.C.L I ' irsidnii Em nil us M.uiY Ely Ly.man. I ' h.I).. Litt.D Jhnii MAiiY .1. rEAia., I ' ll. I) rllii Dciin Lysbktii W. .Mimy. I ' ll. I) I.«rs7,( Drai, ReI!XI( ' E Diiake Lill. A.I)., W ' ellesley (. ' ollege : A.iL, The (leorge W ' a.shinutdii LTiiiver.sity. Din ' clor of Admission Je.wette Booxi:, .V.l ' .. Sweet Briar ( ' nllet;c Ticcorilcr Dux ( ' . WiiEATdX. 11. L.. Keiiyiiii ( ' iille e Tn ' iisiircr THE FACT LTV Mauiha B. Tatas r ' si h lll AM., (iouclu ' r Collofiv; A.. [.. Tlio (ioorjif Va-ihi,i-toii riiivrr itv: I ' ll.!).. l iiivcr itv of London: L]..l).. Ccaiclici (. ' oUeuc. Alahania Colloj;!-. iLuiY Ely Lyjl x Prmi ninl I ' rofi ' ssur of f?i li iion A.B.. Litt.D.. Moiint HolvoUc ( ollef;. ' ; 1!.I).. Union ' I licolo-ienl S,.niinarv; IMi.!).. Inivia itv of Cliicago; Litt.D.. Roan. ke. Colic};, ' . ' •On IciiN. ' . liUS-tll. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MwiY J. Pkaki (liin Di ' iiii UN, I I ' niffssnr nf (iiri ' l.- and Lahii B.A.. rnivi rsily uf TMV.!it ; A.M.. I ' ll. I).. lMivfi-i[ if Miciiinaii. Caijoi.le E. AxDEit.sox s islinil I ' rofrs.tor of Biuloijij B.S., M.S.. Massachusetts Stale College; Pli.U.. Cornell Iniveisity. TiFKonoHE .V i)i:i!sf)X I ' md ' ssor In Cluinp ' . Jiinldr Yvdr lit Fnni -. ' A.li.. A.M.. I ' h.l).. Vale IniveiMly. .losKl ' H K. B.ujKKi: I ' mfi ' ssiir of Hoin tnrc Liiiii iiii( i ' : : l ircrlor. ■Iiiiiinr ) ' rur hi Fniinr B.A.. B.D., Yale riiiwrsity; A.M.. Ilaivaid ' 1 iiiver -ily ; i ' li.l).. Coluiiiloa I riivei ity. . :fTJ]rTt 8. B. Ti ' ;s {s oriti e J ' rofissor of Huihuiki ' Ijiiiiiiiui i ' -: A.B.. Hamilton College; A.M., I ' ll.]).. Coinell Inivisity. Belle Boone BE.uii) I ' rofi ' ssor of Soriologt A.B., Lynehlnirg College; . I.A.. I ' h.l).. Ilryii . la vr College. J.VXE BeLCHEI! [sfis iiiil I ' nifrssnr of Bioloi i A.B.. Colby College; A.M.. Coliiiiil i:i Ciiivei-ity; I ' ll. I).. Iniveivity of .Missouri. Fuwz K. ] ' i;i;xiii:i. iKii lu lnirloi- in Arl .M.A.. -M.F.A., Vale riiiver ity. (;i.. livs ] ' )i)(). K I ' rofrssor of luniioiiiir-i M.A.. I ' niversily of Biniiiiigliaiii. Kiigland: I ' li.l).. Coliiiiil ia I iiiveisity. j. V { T. BrcKU. M [isiiiiiilf I ' nifrssor uf l!oiinliirc Lil iiiuiili rs A.li.. riiiversify of -ernioiit ; A.M.. I ' li.l).. KailelilV • ( ollege. ( ' i:i. Y. CoNMii; I ' rofrssor of Kiii lisli l!.A., CniveiMly of ' roronlo: A.M.. Harvar.l Inivei ily; i ' h.l).. ( ohiniliia Ciiiver-ily. l.rcY SllKI ' HAKIl ( ' l; U IDKIi ' ro cv-vor of I ' llilusdillll , I ' sl rlialoi l ami lulllnllinll A.H.. I ' h.l)., Cornell Iniversity. LestKI! (i. ( ' KdCKKK { •isiirlii 1 1 ' f n,f i-i.Kor ,if Ho mil iiir J.il in ilili rs B.A., .M.A.. New York liiiver-ily ; I ' li.l).. I iiivei. ily of ( alif.iriiia. Fi.Dicv Levi DWwusa I uslnir or In Hoiiunin ' l.iniijuiuiox Cniversities of Florenee. .N ' aples, Santander: Mi.lil lelairy College. .I()V- N De Rocco I IkIiuiI frofrssor of . I rl School of Architecture. I ' liiveisity of Belgrade; Art SdnhMils League, . e v York; Slii.leiit ot Harold an Miiren Magonigle. (; VE L. Ki;i:kiiai!Iit I iisl nirl„r In I ' lii slml h ' lltunlion B.S.. Ohio Slale Iniversity. KlHi.Vl! .1. Fisll Kl! ' lslllii,i I ' rufrssor DIrlslun of Sorlnl Slmllrs A.B.. AM., riiiver ity of Kochester; I ' h.l).. Coliimliia Iniversity. Jessie il. Fi;. skii {.s.- orlnlr l ' rofi: . or of lllsloni A.B., Columliia College; A.M.. Iniversity of South Carolina; A.M.. Coliinihi.i I niver-ity. (!. XOBLE GiLl ' I.N l.sMx , ' yo V.v.sOr of Music I!. Mils.. . 1. Mus.. Syracuse rniveisity. Ddh ' OTHY S. li.U)LEY l,v.v .v ,( III S pcrrh A.l ' i.. Ohio State I ' niversily; .A.M.. Xoitluvolern rniver-ity. Kl.dlilCXrH ll-Mil-E |,«or ( r l ' rofrs..or of Blolonn A.li., A.M., I ' liiversity of Kansas; Ph.D.. Iniversity of Illinois. .Mll.AX K. U.U ' W.A Inslrui-liir In (lorrrii iiirni ilinl I ' Jronoin Ir.s A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Cniversity of Xeliraska. Ca.MILLA ITOY Inslrurlor In l!oiiiunrfl,ii iffWl( i:i A.B., A.: l., Cniversity of Soiilli Carolina, (O ilj, i ' ] i, w 4 o: ' ADMINISTRA1 ION AND FACULTY lijlAK III i;i ' ;i; xx(iriiilc I ' l-ofrssur af i ' lcriiniii Aliiliir. KMMlnii s,liiil,.. SI. (liill. S«il ,,.|hiriil; A.I!.. llMnucnl (nllrMr; . I.. .. liivn . I:nM (..11,. ,.; | ' |,.l).. Slnrilnid rni ci ilv. Kdsrisi, AH M KM I ' ll. I w . (i SK I I list nil- 1 or in M nl hrnntlics ril.. l.. rnivcl-sily nf -illM. ' ' H ' l ' ' .i ' ll !■: (Il II.MISIOM .lollXsoN [ssocltilr ' -(jfrssiir ii( Frriicli . I.A., .l..l. l|..|,kiii I nivcrsily. M l;(l i;|-,T L. ,lu. h:s Inslnirlor in I ' lii siml Hiliini ion U.S., fllivc.sKy nf (Ikliillunill ; .M.S., Slnilll Colli ' ;;!-. r i;i; i; ! Ami ' ;:; I.v.vi ' .s k W Hiulni i .A.ii.. Ilolliiis. .M M;V . Lkh l,« ( I ' l-ofrssor nf Miilhrimilirs . .ll., Haii(lnl|,l|.M:ic„ii Wiiniiiirs Cillc c; A.. I., llinvrr,il.v of Wisi-onsin. M. Dkk i■. ' ro r.vvo - -, A ' r i,v , . .r... Xciilliwcslcni liiiviT ily; A. M.. ColiiMiliia I iii cislty. I ' J.IZ Mil ' rill !, lilMi I II si r ml III- ill liicrl: uinl Lnliii . .ll.. Miami riiivn-ity; A..M.. I ' .ryn M.iwi- ( ' i.llr r. (IkK ' TKIMK .Mai. , l.v.s-or , r I ' nifrssor of (Irrrl.- ,ni,l l.iiliii : Srrrrhiri iif llir Fnnilli A.r... Swarthiiiiin ' ( ' ..llc i ' : A.M., i ' h,!).. I iiiviTsit y . f W i fui, iri. I HK M. l!l K I iislnirlor in M iisic (iiMdiialc. iiii(lM|ii ' st (ollc r c.f Mii-ic; Tiann I ' ldtV -,.11 ' s l)i|il.im,i. Liszt A( ad.-rny ..f .Music, I ' ,ii.Im|i.-I , (liOl. ' ll i;i) .M. sn; VisiHinj I ' rofi ' ssor of llisloi-ii I ' ll.!).. Inivcrsily of P.cilin, I ' j.iZAiii-rrii K. Miii.i.Ki; sso(iiilf I ' rofi ' ssor of I ' siji-hoJoijii . . ' ... (iouclicr (nil,.;;,.; A,M,, Chllk Til i Vclsity ; I ' ll. I)., CmiiU ' II I ' lliviTsity. M i;iii MoXAco nsixlinil In I ' rofi ' sxor in t ' linri r. Jiiiiinr ) ' riir in Fninre .V... Xi ' u .liM-st-y C ' ollf c fur Wiiiiii ' ii: A.M., PIkI)., liryii Mawi- Ciilli-r. t Hki.ICX K, .Mll.l [ssoriiilr I ' roftxsor nf I ' liiloso llil . rsl rlinloi l mill EilltnilioH: S ' cri ' liin of llir Fnriilli . pro lein A,!!,, ' ass;ii- Culli ' jjc-: A.M,, I ' ll, I)., KiiilclilV CilU.oc, L ■slll■:■|■|| ' , .MrxcY Iwislnnl Dnm nml , l-s . ( yi I ' mfrssnr of 11 is ' .nnj mul I Inrrrn incnl A, H,. assi,r CilU.y,.; A.. l„ I ' li.l),, lirnwii riiivcrsity, V. (;i( Al ' To.v Xi ' Ai.i.EY {ssoiiiili ' J ' rofrssor nf llori ' niiiii ' nl A.l!„ liiivrisity ,,f ilaiii. ' ; A,M„ Stanf.inl I ' liiversi ly, L KENCE (i. .Xei.son Issisliinl I ' rofi ' ssiir of HiigJisli ]!.A„ Lutlu.r (ullcuv; A.. l., I iiivrrsity (if ' i ' cxiis: I ' ll. I),. 1 iiiv fisity (.f Vii ;iiiin, A, . . ( ' . Pitts {ssishml I ' roi ' cxsor of Chrinislnj A, 11., iiillin.|i ( ' .ill,-;;, ' : A,. l.. Mmiiil llulyukc Cull, .;, ' . I Ivni EL liVV-MAciE [ssnriilli ' I ' rnfi-ssnr nf Kni lish A. II.. Hiiinanl ( ' ullegi.; A.M., C.hiniliia l iiivi ' rsil y ; I ' li.l).. Inivcisily of Wisnmsin. Ddi. ' a Xeili, ii ' AY.MdXi) rrofi-ssor of Hisloii A.l!.. A.M.. I iiivcisity of Tc ' ias; I ' li.lX. Culiiinhia University, ()n leave seeciml semesti ' i ' , lilts III. tOii l; ave, I!I4S 4!l, :i:(l!l leave, l!l4S-t!l. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MAl!i;Al;i r L. IiEVNoi.Ds Ins i uchn- In I ' lii sirdl Kducniiiin l!.S.. Wiiman ' s C(illi ' ' ' e. Itiivci-itv of N ' mtli Ciirciliiia. CaI. ' OL il. lilCE . . . A.B., Smitli Coll A.. I.. W. ' 1U. U ' V (.(■lie Collcili ' I ' ll ijsir ' uni dtnl I ' niii-xsor of II i ijii ' iif M.n.. Criivcii-itv .if W iM-nii-in. l ' j.KAX()it M. liiX(:i:if I iisl niflur lit h ' ln lish A.B.. Swt ' i-t r.iiar Colli-jfc; A.M.. riiiv..rsitv of Nditli ( nniliiia. f Fl.OliEXCK HOUTON lioiil . S().V A.B., M.A., Universitv (if Cnlifdrnia : I ' li.l).. Culiiniliia riiivi ' i il ; F.A.A.K. .I ' rofrsxor of Arl II i;niKT HoAVIOLL RoGEII.S s-;(iciiili- I ' ldfrxsar iif rin siciil I ' JiIunil iofl A.r,.. Mijunt Holyoke Colletie: (irailiialr nf New Havci X.iimal S,-li..ul ,,f (! iiii.a tii-s. il Al;in l)i:. EI)IC ' T liOr.I.INS I ' lofrssnr af lli ' liijuiii A.I!.. I unard t ' olU- n.; A.M.. Pli.l).. C.ilumliia rnivcisit y ; H.I).. IriioM Tlirolnjiii-al SiMiiiriai . . I ' A ' A I. SaXI ' OIMI A.I!.. A.. l.. rii.l).. K.MlcliliV (nil,. JdllAXNE M. StocII IIOL.M M.A.. rnivci ity of Coiiciiliajicn i I ' ll. I)., I!ryn iFa ar ( nlN-oe. II II,liKil. i;i) S ' I ' fTKI.EN I ' ll. I)., rnivcrsitv of (liittiio ' i ' ii. .l,vx(,r , r I ' mfrsyur of llisliinj As. uriii r I ' rofrysor of EinjUxh A xor ' uili ' I ' lofr sor if I ' ln slr I )(ii;irrin I). Tiio.m rsox A.li.. A.-M.. .M.UIU lliilvi.kr Coll: ' ! ' ; I ' ll.!).. . |J l.s-.vor ;( ' I ' rofi ' ssor of ( ■liriii Is r rtl-, hl lillllc of ■refliiioloov. Lrcii.i ' : rMi ' .KKrr ssls (i il I ' rofrssor of Musu A.B.. Had. ' lillV Collv-e; A.M.. Vass,,,- (cll,.n,.. ■ liliil I ' roffssor of Sorlolo, ! Hf:i, rM. I ' l ' i. ' Ti;!; W ' .mi.ks A.I!.. Swc.-t Briar ColU-t;,.: M.A.. liiivi-rsity of Virjiinia. MlliiA.M II. Wkaveii sso(lii r I ' roffMor of M iisir Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Coluniliia University Siunnicr Scliool; l a(lor l ' liili|i|i. I ' aris. .Inilliai.l Snniiner Scliool of Music: ' llic I ' nivcrsity of Cliicaj;u. Kicxxirrii (1. Weime Isso ia f I ' mfrssor of KmiUsh R.S.. .-ollcjic of Wonster; M.A.. IMi.l).. Vale Tnivcrsity. I ' ;i;XKST ZlCCHlEI {ssocliilr I ' rofi ' ssor of Mi ylr B.A., Oherlin Colleiie; (ira.luate. .Mamies School of Music. New York; rupil of Henno Moiseiu ifscli. Lon- don: Pupil of lioario Scalero. Xew York, and Italv. ijp.i;.m;y 11. Tyi,i:i; (Ii;mmei.i Llhniriitn A.I!.. l!andol|)li-.Macon Woman ' s Collefje: B.S., M.S.. Coluniliia Iniver -ity. IjYDIA M. XeWI.AXD sslslillil LIhnn-lil ' l A.B.. Skidmore Collefie: B.S.. Coluniliia Iniversity. TjOIS JI.MtiE Rliowx Sfcrrlori lo I lie Ll inirlim Kt.izaueth E. Dowxey {xslslmi III llii ' Llliniri B.S.. Madison Collego; 1!.S.. (ieorge Peal.ody Collefie foi- Teacliers. HULEX EdGE.MOX S7„r ,- . I sylslinil MlLDHED ED(iE.MOX Siitclr . I fislslidlt I, Edith ExniCdTT Caliilniiiirr Librarv Scliool. Carneiiie Institute of Teclmolonv. II Ar.TXA Axx 1 wAxowsKi Ixslsliiiil ill II LifThan rOn leave first semester. 11US-4!I. ' H I If 4 kJ- ' ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY AI)MlMS ' l ' i;. ' ri K STAFF I ' iv i;i, Aim II ii: (liiLdiiiilc, Mnr li:ill L.mI ' c MiMiioriiil lldspilal. L.v iicliliin •-, Viij. ' iiiiM. ' urse Sccrchn-ii hi llir I ' ri ' siilml I. (IIS II i,i.i;x(;i:i; U.S.. Whiikih ' - Colli-c iif I ' liiiiiiin I ' liiMTsity. . l V. M m,i;k I ' WiAKi; r iii;l Dirrrhir of I ' llhllr l. ' rial ions A.I!., Swct llriiu (olli ' jzc; M.S.. X,.w VniU Inivi-ilv. DIrrclor of li ' ffriiorinx 1,1 Ml Sl ' KMK r.KOW . .l ' ... riiivcr-ily uf Tcx i .-. . .M.. rnivn ily uf Cliira -o. i;i:i;i;( r M. ( ' . i;i;iH,i ssisl,iiil In llic O JIrr of Ihr Trrosurrr M i ' ,i;l M. ( ' ihim.kv [ssishinl Trnisiirei- I ' .MI.IXh: li. ClTI.Kl: MiniiKjcr. Ho.nrooil Inn ClIlilsriNE I ' aldwi;:.!. F.vn.CONKK ' o-rrhiiii hi Ihr Dirrrhir of l!iiihlini s mill Uroumlx Sri: Flt.vxns Srrrrlnnj in llir .1 Inninnr Officfi II lOMlliri ' T II. h ' l .Ki; ssisliinl Mninii rr. Ho.nrooil Inn .lo.si;i ' ll A. (lll.cllltlsT, .Ik uiirrinhinlrnl of llir Fnrni B.S.. Yale rnivci ity. AiiAMixiw S. Ilii r nrse (;r;iclnatv. ' iif;iiiia B:i|itisl ll(i |iilal, Lyiichliiii}:, il■J;inia. Ivl.ii ' i l i;. ridll.M.w Dirrrlor of l!iiililiiii s nml dronnih U.S.. .M.S.. Vii.;iiiia P ,lvtccliiiic Tnstitiitc. .|.sx .v (( ( in llir Office of llir Dean DdijoriiY Jkstiii! A.I!.. Afrnos Scott ( oll. ' t;. ' . 1iEI:kic. ( ' . l Ki;ii Sn irrrisor of I fulls of Ursidcnrc (iKirnirnK Ki.ki.n ' rrretnri . Officr of Ihr Prrsiilciil IIki.kx ' ir. I I(AI. ii()x Maniii rr of Ihc Book Shop A.B., Swwt Hriai- Cnllcf;( KvKl.YX S. : [r (!Ei; rrrrlnri . Connnillrr on Ailniisslon Hkttv I!. Omvhk • rrrrliiri hi Ihr Dirrrlor of I ' lililir Hrlnlions K. (iKKTKfDK l ' i;i()K Srrrrliinj hi Ihr Fnnii SnprrinI rmlrnl A.l!., Swwt r.riar ((.11. w. ; M.A.. rnivcisitv (if P( iui-vlvaiiia. II M. ' IIIKT . SlI.VW . .l!.. Sweet Briar (. ' (illofro. l in l.l.IS Sl. i I ' SOX I ' J.rrrnlirr Srrrrliinj of Ihr Ahininnr AssoruUion Supervisor . fiifonnnlion Office ' rrrrliirii lo Ihr Dean .uv. L. Sti:vi:ns A.l!.. I.yiiclil.in;; Cillcgo. FifAXCKis (). StoXio Srrrrliiri lo Ihr Dirrrlor of h ' rfeclories Alice Tuckei! {ssishml lo Ihr Dirrrlor of Hefcclorics Mii.DNEn W. TTs Secrrlnri in Ihc Alumnne Office Eddie P. White ' ecrrliinj lo Ihr Director of Admission hi X ' t v J-. (, ; — NV fe TIME W, A ' ( •( ' liiiir rdiisridiis. h ' raiii llir iinniiviil irr liiiinlcil n lliciiir in lulr nr ijiil si.r iis. li ii iiiciils hi ' liiiid. ire hrciniic rlui-L ' -ii-iili-licrs. Orel- IIS iiinillirr rli rl,--iriilili rr sil.s .siiiiirirlii ' rr — .w z r li jir of iiuhinil hiir srriiis Id he ill iipriiilinli — hi luilhiliij r .vr iilii iri ' ill I rilnil r I his nijiiil mil ill inn froiii (rcsliiiiiiii III seiiinr. Of roiirsr, llirrr irrrr n frir siinrls iiiiiuinj iis--tliosr irlio lis frrshiiiiiii Inirir il inis irisi ' r In iisL nri ' i nii n Si ' iiinr ' llniii llii ' ri ' fi ' rsr. irlio irrrni ' l nfniiil la spcnk nl Cum iii iiiiil ; Mn-liiiijs. irlm iliilii ' l si ' irrlli fcrl Ihi ' iii- ai ' lri ' s II Inir riillri r iniiiniii llir lirsl liiiir llinj snl up lill ■ ' .:■ ' , ! A.M. — , ; liji Sopho- iiinrr ijnir iiinsl nf us liiiil prnjii ' rl i rmlrnl. W r hiirir niniiijl, In iijiinn ' ■ ' ciillpijr ,is7,i,, v ; III, ' hiiiuni III III, ' . iiiinr Sliiiir ill,, I ■lUiii ' s ' inis , ' ,,,,, pi, ,. ii-ihli ' . Juiiinr lar irils a iirar of r riirc: ui ' 1,-iirir all uhniil cnllrqr. irilhoul llir rrsimwrH cirr, nil p, III II ' -, I lip mill , uirn — roiii pri ' liriislri ' s. Sniinr iii;ir ir, ' prnnilnl llir riirhs mill spurs fnr rniiipus iii ' l iril irs. ) ' i ' l, fnirfiil Irss r oni frri4n ' -HJ ivssiiimimi li 0 - iiilriiiir liriihjrs. irr liiiil lilllr liiiir In ri ' sl mi rillirr iliijiiihj nr luurr ' s. Ocm-tionaUij mill nillirr sh-rplinill ii irr Innknl hnrk mi mirsriri ' s us frrsli mm ' , — mul i ire EroJlt ,1 iiiiirh- pill nil llir liiirl,-. Ami llius In liiiii irr ilrilirillr lliis srrlimi — lir hcepx IIS priijirrli rnilriiiij. mul frniii llir F.iiihnjmiir .Mii. ' is Krnhl crriiirs Nriu ' or.y. AND AGAIN t PeWj I ' resident, Ca.nx.vdy, Treasurer, Auukkv, Vicc-Prrsidcnl, CoiixiNc;, ccrelary. CLASS OF 1949 This i the lii ' Liiniiin- of the luMik. l)iit it marks tlir i-iiil of I ' oui- years ' time, iii ' arly e.-icli day nl ' wliicli lirdiiulit a new ex- perieiice ol ' a sort. e wonder liuw many Seniors ((lUiiiiLC to this section, feel tliat it isn ' t quite I ' i ' al : that K nlu lias ijdtten ahead of him eir. As I ' or tile rest ol ' the .school, we lia e ac- i-e|iteil yi 11 a- Seniois siiiee the lirst time you a|)|)eai ' ed eu nias.e in caps and jiowns. We ha e heen impressed with your hihiriou.s show, and your aliility to manaL;c your c.xtracurricuhir lives while achievina ' the Dean ' s List and remaining unsliop- worn. ' I ' liis Year hrouiiht inanv new realities — re.sponsihilities in- creased, you tieil the knot in Iriendships, the moment of re- laxation in the Senior Parlor Ijecame of great importance, peo- ]de sudilenly started talking about summer weddings. As comprehensives ap])roached along with an early summer, you wandered outside to review the past, and occasionally to close your books and to wonder of the future — of the new times to come after your names were read, tassels switched, and for a shoi ' t time vou wore the unfamiliar hood. CLASS OF ' 49 LISHKTIl AllU ' AMS I ' KXN Xicwrox. M ssA(iirsi rT.s li ' t ' lli idii Friciiil .■mil c ' diirKlaiitc to cii ' n.ui ' il si ' iiinrs. lu ' ttv ran usually 111 ' ruuiiil ill till ' Si ' iiii ' T I ' ai-lor listi ' iiiii,i: ' to iitlii ' is lairs III ' - r «i ' iliiiu li ' tti ' i ' s (is ilii ri ' no (■ml to tliosi ' thank yoii iioirs ' : ' ). ' rt slii ' ; l vays linils linii ' for fun. a hit nf |iliiliis(i|iliy. frii ' iiils. anil Just oiii ' moi-f lianil of lii-ii|ui.. 1|,.| ' warnitli anil Ininior will stand lier in good stead a.s she valiantly pui ' sui ' s till ' i ' er-elusive apartniciit liousr. and wr fctd assured llnit liraL-iousness and taste will eliar- aeterize her household. Friends of Art: Archery ( ' luli: Cla.ssiial Cluli; Ten- ni. ' i Couneil. MAR(JARET .THAN . LTS(lirL LuNii Bkam ' ii. , i;w Ji;ii.sEY BioJoijij As a capalilc and diunilii ' d ici ' -|in ' si(lciif . an hys- terical Ass. ail anuizini: athlete, ( (iondy! sports live times th.is weekl ' ) a feiuiine, iiiod( st, ami kind jjerson, Jean is one of the most vital meniln ' is of the class. Versatility is Little A s ' middle name, for she is equally at home in the t ' orward line on the hockey field or at a AVest Point hop. X schedule can hold idl .lean dues, yet the husier she is the nioi ' c fun she seeiiis to have. ice-l ' resi(leiit. Student (iovernnieiit ; .liinior House I ' lcsideiit ; ' ice-l ' iesident. Frcshiiian Class: Xfirs; Tail I ' lii; ( ). ' .: Aints and Asses; Ileail of Lacrosse. CAROLYN FUNK AUBRP:Y V-VYXE8Biji;o, Pexxsylvanja Puliliral Economy Whether a live wire for P. and P., tenor in the in- iiiiitalile trio, or vital leader of the sjtirited S. B. C. clioir, Tat ' s influence radiates over the campus in waves of enthusiasm and vitalitv. Her petite ap- pearance belies her mental inquisitiveness and well- informed mind. Spontaneity, wit, and intrinsic worthiness characterize this young lass who greatly infects others with her exuberance and unflagging zest for life and Uw people. Vice-President, Junior and Senior ( ' lass: Bijiak Patch; Paint and Patches; Y. W . ( ' . A.: Tau Phi: Head of Choir: ilisiones; Glee Club: Sociology Club: Political Economv Club. .MA1!(;HRY ItLlZABETH BAl ' .COCK Pasadena. Cai.ii ' oknia Math nil ll vs Who else wishes she could major in phys. ed.? An extremely competent and devoted Head of Riding, des])ite the fact that she all but sleeps in her breeches and luiots Marge still makes Dean ' s List with dis- concerting ease. Another love, singing, is allowed ti) manifest itself only in a large group. Could it be that California ' s Chanilier of Commerce has an under-cover worker? For ilarge lures enough of us Easterners out there with her invitations of, come visit me next summer. He of li ' idintr: Xews: German Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 jui.iA i;i;. NKY ii. i,ii i P.Ai.i imiiim;. M ;- i.axh KcDiiiimirs .liidv li ( ' S til till ' riillcst. froin violent cnei-gy td coiii- plctc i-i ' l;i ;it iiiM. Sill ' ' I ' lislii ' s stiniulatin,i; iiiiisir. ilraiua, ami liriiii; almir in tlir lli-owsiiiti ' Iinoiii in an atmosplievt ' (if Iratlicr sinrlls ami msniir wisilmn — he it Winnie llir I ' lmli nr I an ' I ' si ' . A miii-riiii I ' onii- ist, she is nut iimtrnt with llir riiiiiimin|ilai-r ty| I ' existence. Al ' ti ' i ' uvailaatimi slir plans tn .izrt her master ' s ami fn ti ' ach in a ronnti ' v scliinil, li in,L;- in her well-lo eil. ureal (aitilimrs. Y. W. ( ' . A.: Ar r.v; Kditor. HiiiAi; 1 ' ATi H : I ' lilitical l ' ]riiniiiiiv ( ' lull. GATHEIMX! ' ; (iOLDTTlWAITE BARXKTT i Li ' iici,n. Xhw .Iicksey P.Sllcllllldl l Bunny ' s late hours witli the Xrirs, her sheeted capers as a Chung Mung, her lusty singing with the Bum Chums or in the Choir are eviilence of her fully active life at Sweet Bi;i vu. Her ability to finish any job with no ap))arent etl ' ort is still something of a mystery to tlir rest of us. Hit love of a good tiinc. any old ni(i ir. ami the W ' liilr llnuse accounts for that we ' kly jannt to town. I ' .ditor. A ' r;r . ' Cjiiiii-; Bum Cliunis; Cliuni; ' Muni ' s; Music Cluii; (ilee Club. J I JT A ELlZAISETll .M(). T(.i().M]-:i;Y JSLAil! MaIMETTA, (iEOKUIA l ' s!irh„ln,J,l Arc you in the mudil fcn ' ii hiiiuli en- a cluit r Then join Betty Tor a cuke at tlic Inn. or that last mid- night snack from tlic IJakci ' y (ni-ni-ni-) Business. Bcliiiid that seeming reserve and unassuming niod- I ' sty. you ' ll find a subtle sense of humor and a deep awareness and sympathy for all peojjle. B. Blair ' s appreciation of the finer things, both in personalities and in situations, is just one of lier many genuine assets. BiiiAu Patch: Xrirs; Misiones : Friends Glee e ' lub: Music Chdi: Lake Council. Ai .MAi;V SOM.MKKS BOOTH (_ ' ii Aiii.oTT:;, XoijTH Cauolixa Amrrlnni lllshnij .lust 1 1 y to argue football with Soramers and you ll c|nickly discover where her loyalties lie. But though liei- ' I ' ai- Heel interests run deep, she is a delightful person anywhere, for she might be called the modern Southern Belle : a conscientious student during the week, if you should see her here on a week end, some- thing is wrong! . girl who seems unable to look sel -conseiou even in a fashion show, she adds a fi-iendliness and finesse to her poise that make her a rela.xing person. I ' olitical Eeononiv Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 DolfoTII ' K KI.Y HoTToAf 11 V.M I ' l ' dX. lli(UN lA Hrlujnni Tt is A triliutf to Diit thai wlicii uwv thinks nf her. (iiii- ri ' iiii ' inhi ' i ' s her i iil ami oriuiiial iicisoiialitv lirst, and licv lii ' aiit ' sccduil. A sensitivt-, |ihilcis(i|ilii- cal thinker, she coniliiiics a |i(iet ' s awareness with a |ihil(is(i|ihei ' s in(|uirv. hut insists that her Mian ' s Ijist niai ' ks ai ' e piu ' ely aeeiilental, an attitude which she takes tciuard aiiv hoiuii ' s cdnrei ' red u|i()n hei ' . In- deed, her laek of anity a|i|)i ' oaches naivete. She |)Ui ' sues her interests, literature, philosophy, and re- li,ui(in, with a eiiricius. (piestioniiiL;. and deVdtiMl iiiinch .liidieial l!(iaiil; Head iil ' .liiiiiur Dance: Ivlilur. Briiinhh ' r : Tan I ' lii ; . ints and .Vsses ; Bum Chums; RuKJisli Cluh. EUZ.VBETn IirCKoX T.IJOWX ( ' i.H i:i.A ii. On III The lauuir . huhlding (or I ' oarine) thron,i,di hef friendly reserve, marks Betsy several rnoins away: for she ciindiines a workini; ' religion with a rare sen.se of hunmr. These two es.sential sides of Betsy ' s charaeter innduce wide versatility of interests, a(la[)t- ahility in many situations, and thus a girl whom it is a privilejn ' . as well as niueh fun, to know. In an active four years, she has emjihasized the giving more than the taking and consequently has generous- ly eontrihiited to many phases of ciiuimunitv life. President, . thletic .Vssi.ciatinn : Tau Phi: Head of Riding: Paint and Patches: Choii ' : (ilee Cluh. . 5 7 .■ 1A1;V FKAXrES BKOWX Detiioi ' i ' , Michigan ' flovenimeni Efficient, practical, ami iirccisc. Maiv Fran lia ; an amazing ' amount of determination and drive. She does carefully everything she undertakes and works hard to attain whatever goal she might set for her- self. Her i-osv-clieeki ' d complexion is topped (ilf liy dark hrown hair that has the rare gift of curling more on rainy days. If you want anything done, call on ilary Fran: an e.xcellent organi ei ' . sIh ' has heen a strong force in school activities. Personnel Conimittee : President. Political Economy Club: I. i;. ( ' .; (ierman Club. PATi;i(1. l. ' OSS I ' .KOWX Va.siii (;tox, 1). ( ' . English Looking at the uurlil with a refreshingly (niginal mind. Pat is one who always tlisplays genuine de- light in other people. Inspiringly stdllcss. her per- petual happiness seems to spring fi-om lieing in love with life and its unusual facets, and is ple ' isingly coiitagiiius when she greets you with eychrnws up- lifted in interest. That Calla lillies arc in lilnoni again oice, ]jlus the endless ginks ' ami ici-ks in her vocabulary, add to an individuality that is an asset in any gi ' oup. Editorial Pcianl. .Vr r.v: P i;iar Patch: (ilee Club: President. iMi-li-li Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 A x iirTciiixiis I ' .rsH L()i:is ' i i.i.i;. KiATiTKY (iiirriiiiiiriil Oni ' (if till ' iiiii(|iic iiiciiilici-s 111 ' llic rhiss. Iiiisli lias a niiiiil III ' lirr iiwii ami tlir aliilil to ;j: ' ' what slir wants .lilt (if lil ' i ' . Attrartivr ami inilriii ' iiili ' iil . slir Inves partirs anil wi ' ckiMiils, lint is a liani anil i-unsi-ii ' iitious wiii ' kiM ' . Fanimis fur licr linlt iiiir stni ' ii ' s. ami liev aliility to make iifi ' si ' cni ulainoi ' ons, llnsli lias a ([uick ami witty sense of humor, ami the woiiilerfnl faculty of lememlierins; ' names, faees. ami iliseiissions : all of whic-li makes her an excellent conversationalist ami a winning; ' personality. C.M. ' OLIXH C.VXX.VDY 1 nTlIA . Al.AI ' .AM A Fsi clii:h}( l It took a little while for peojile to learn that such complete graciousness and kindness were accompa- nied liy unusual ellieiency. But news gets arouml. and soon Cai ' olyn hegan to luiin the mid night oil — and has lieeu ever since. Despite liei ' pet peeve heing people who tell me to hui ' ry when 1 ant hurrying, ' she manages to aceomjilish most anything quickly and well. Thoroughly sincere. com]iletely modest, and rather retiring. Carolyn is a ileliglit to know! Chairman of ilidwinters: Orientation I ' ommittee; Social Committee: Xeirs: Chung Slungs: (ilee Cluh; I. 1!. C. : President of (ierman Cluh. ' CAROLIXK YAi;x. LL CASEY -WXK. Pen nsvi. am Arl When Casey is at bat for anytliing, all her zest is behind it. She loves gaietv and j)arties but equal Iv enjoys a discussion on an interpretation of modern art or the refinements of Greek architecture. In lici- art she employs a keen sense of color, desiaii. ami invention. Casey expresses hei ' self I ' l ' eely and opeiiK : she is uncoventional and i]i turns admires indixid- ualism. (ienfi ' ous in her views oi people as well as her time aJid talents. Casey is a catalyst to any com- jjany she is with. : [AT].T(ii7ii ' : TJxns.vY conx 1 I (; r(] . I ' i; i. l SucIiiIdijii A ' i aeiiiu . witty, and cliarniing. T indsay. with her (lisaiininL; dimples and many talents, is one of those happy I ' l ' w who seem to make a success of whatever they undertake. Whether brandishing a mighty l uickey stick, bringing to life an unforgettal)le Mr. Masen in the Senior Show, or dcKing t ' lirther into the riMlms of Sociology, Lindsay has the ca]i: city of giving licr all to wlnde ' er she ' s doing. Orientation Committei ' ; Cluing Mungs; . ints and Asses: Lake Council; Sociolo-v dull. Xeirs; Glee Club Friends of Art. French Club: Knulisb Club CLASS OF . . . ' 49 KI I A1!K ' I ' I1 IMLAV ( ' ( )l!l )l)i; V 1 i.i ' i i(H;i:. M Ai, i I, vii rsurhnln,,!! Just lolldw tlir sciiinds (if l:ui,;:hlci ' and shouts nT glee, iliiil iiu will liiiil I ' ixic Trill, (lissernit Iiil; to n highly iiiiiuscil auiliciuc cm any sulijeet ri ' ini self ne- gation t i potteil geraniums, or how she will con- quer the world. Her wit and uiaiiy talents make her iiidispeiisalile to P. and P., lay Day Committee. Midwinter ' s hanee. and !ier own ci-eation, The Key . A virl of (|uiiksil er moods ami eommon sense, (liy no means common), we lielii ' Ve that we shall see Trip again, inayhe on the stage, mayhe on a hook coM ' r. hut seen, dclinitcly seen and heard. Sccrctai-y- ' l ' ieasurer. I ' xiard of l ' uldic;itioiis : Paint and Patches: Co-authoi ' . Senior Show: Kditor, Tlir h ' ci : Xi ' irs. sus.w KBHi ' yrs copxixti STA [F()liD, CoXXECI ' ICl -I ' Sorii)lii( i Pie it on campus or off (as it moi ' e often is). Sue is laughahle and loveahlc. i-i-alistic and aware. She can enjoy ' most any situation he it a chilly night at the i-ahin or a tpnck trip for a hamhurger at Toni- mic ' s. Wdiidcrfully unsophisticatecl. Sue nevertheless has a poise and ease aliout her that is refreshing to everyone; she has Ijeen for four yeai-s one of the most stimulating memln ' rs of the class. Social ( ' omnnttec : Funds Comndltee: Xrirs: Soci- olouv Cluh. i c ' ATHHiMXK (;i;ek. vav cox 11 AIITl ' Ol;!), CoXMa ' TTl ' CT Eiujlish Katii ' is A born entertainer, witJi a unique approaeh to everything siie does. As an actress, lier under- standing of personalities enables her In interpret with naturalness and expression the most varied of chai-aeters. Possessing a complete disregard for de- tails, she is prepetually good humored and delight- fully natural despite her oft uttered desire to be sophisticated. Addicted to bridge and discussions on grave problems, her actions and thoughts are sincere, unprejudiced, and unjiredictable. Inter-dorm ( ' (juncil: I ' ri ' sideiit. Paint and Patcb ' s : Choir: Xrirn: Jiur.M; Patch; Tau Phi; English Club; Funds Committee. laiM.V JK.WXE CPAWFOIM) Coj.iiMDiA, South Cakolixa I ' liilosopln Whatever Jeanne undertakes, be it a se ' ;siun of ter-dorm, a trip to the lake, or quieting the P. P. fledglings during rehearsal, we know it will done with enthusiasm. In seeking to broaden her i personality, she enriches others with ln r wisd warmth, and sincerity. Her Carolina shag ' cosmopolitan outlook are well integi ' ated with philosopher ' s curiosity. But she has one asi ect can hardly call integrated — it will be a long t before we forget that huwh ! m- and l)e :)Wn om, and her we ime Inter-dorm Council; ' ice-Pi ' esident. Y. V. C. .V. ; BniAli Patch; i ' aint and Patches; Xrirs: Head of Lake; Friends of Art; ilisiones. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 JIAIM. ' AKKT OIJN ' KI! ( ' 1((): I VELL r. vi. ' i imijim;. Mmi ' i i.ami Sdi ' lolofii Peuoy is conservMtive mid inoti ' mUiiis with .111 even teiii)i( ' r!ini( ' iit ])leasaiitly L ' ouiiter-l)alaiicc(l liy I ' lii ' iiil- liness, hot-lifaded t ' lithu.siasm I ' m ' Iut smial and ]i(il- itical interests, and a never-railinu i-i-partcc She delifi ' lits in niidniglit discussions anmnd an (ipi-n lii-c at tiir caliin. lont; ' walks in tin. ' Maryland cduntry- sidt ' , and nnantliorix.ed swims in the lake. Her sin- eere interest in otiier peuple will earry hei ' snecess- tully through the social work shi ' lias phnined tor the tuture. BitiAit Patch : N ' ice-President, Athletic Association ; V. W. (_ ' . A.: Tennis Council: President, Scjciolouv Cluh. LOUrSK SKVIKI! (TKK ' KV LuoKori ' iluiNTAix. Tkxxessee I iilcniiiliiiiiiil A ffairs Dee Dee ' s loves range wide, trom a ]ihiloso]ihic dehate to a stri ' uuous hunt, troni Fraiuk and Toynhee to people who drain the last drops of milk Irian the glass. Xot hesitant to express her strong convic- tions, (ask her for eight cups of tea, or about J. V. F. !), up to date on political and international issues, and never satistied with superficial e.xplana- tion.s — these, plus her enthusia.sm and friendliness may well make Dee Dee Tennessee ' s first woman senator ! Kiding Council; Xeirs; Briau Pa ' i-cii ; Tan Phi: Political Science (.;iul); Frem-h Cluli: Clee I ' luh; President. 1. U. C. ALICE ( AHOLYX DAllM Webstkii (iiiovi:8, Missorm English Feniiiiiiiity. daintiness, anil sincerity arc tlircc ([uali- ties imnuHliately associated with Alice. Tiiou. li much like a little girl in her freshness and appeal, she has a deep vein of common sense mixed with a delight in the ridiculous. Alice possesses innuni- erahle (pialities which are not outwardly apparent liut when discovered cause her friends sheer aina .e- niciit at what actually goes on in her mind. .V will- ing victim of the A. T. O. charm. Alice ' s chief weak- ness is heiiig ' •M()KT ' ilied: Ciei ' nian Cluli: luiglish Cluh. l ' A ' n;i(l. I.TTll 1)A 1 ( ' l,K ' EI.A n, OlHI) .Vs the tiger in the Senior Show. I ' atsy jUMVed not only her loyalty to Princeton Imt also her inal)ility til lie at all fierce. Despite her continual hu.syness. she is e er ivady for a discussion of ideas or ideals, and quick to rise in defense of what she thinks to he right. I ' nahle to put on false airs, Patsy is the essence of fi ' iendline_ss. a fount of natural tlmught- fulness. personal strength and good cheer. Treasurer. Stuileiit (iovernment: Senior House Pres- ident; Iieliel ' ( ' (immittee: Personnel Committee; Bum Chums; President. Chnnu ' ! Iunsis; Sociology Clulj. CLASS OF . . . .•p.. i . ' ' M :f--J : . • -M •.!!■ ' 49 KIJZAIlI ' l ' l ' ll .lAXI ' l DKI. ' SlirCK Si (; i,-|,(i w. l ' i; sYi. I llish,r,i rontimially liesifui ' il liv wdi ' i ' ics. lictsy cciiiniiits i fiToat liunilici ' ol ' fdii.r ms wliiili .iiiiusi ' ;iiii| I ' liili ' iir her ti) lit ' i- rriciiils. She lias a ((iiick, rctciitivr mind, anil a |i( ' i ' siiasi c |)iTS(iiialit ' . llrr hiiinicrv nf lialiy talk lii ' Jic lici- iiiniiaciilali ' . s(i|iliist ii-atcil ap|icai ' ,ncc and liiT l(i c id ' sarair fiiirc. Tor lli ' tsy likes tliin; s diiiir in stylr, witli piilish. l ' iT|)i ' 1u;dly partial to horses, her sei-ict andiitimi lies in her hn|ie to marry a millionaire and i-aise. — you euessed it. — little horses. Iiidiii ' T Council. AXX DU BOIS I ' OAR Ta VV IIAXNOCK, VlliCil XIA Music If you ' re looking; lor someone to talk to. here ' s a eirl that can (|ualily. One of the loveahle Lillipu- tians. Ann. the ardent com ei ' sationalist. always looks for the chance to help others with their prohlenis or simply to enjoy life a little more. . t times her hrown eyes liii ' ht up with a mischievous look that hide an exeidleiit understaiiilinfi ' and happy out- look. .Vnn can t ' ven ask how you ' re coniini;- with your term pa]ier and sound interested — and she jiro- bably is. Orientation Committee; Kiimls ( innmittee ; Xnrs: Choreo,ura|ihy ; I ' aint and I ' atclies : Si anish Club; Music Club. FRKDDA LEWIS DUXCO.AIBE W ' lX XETKA, I LI.IXOIS Eiiglisli Wlietlier you ' re feelinsr I ' rivolous or scriout . Fritzic can fit your inuod like a glove — ready to play, in- to help you i;arry the world ' s weight. With an in- tense enthusiasm and convulsive sense of huiimr. slir never lets us suecnmb to those periodic intellectual blues. Combustililc and comlnistive, Fritzie holds her beliefs dearly and will readily defend them to the hilt. Eising from blackest despair to cloud sit- ting in a d.iy, we guarantee Fritzie as a cure-all for boredom. Song Leader: Funds ( ' (Hiiinittce ; Bnin hlrr: Chung Mungs: President. Aints and Asses: Entrlish Club: Glee Club. Jl XE IIOWAKJ) EAiiKR B A LTI M 1 1 K i; , il A Li V l.A , L) Heliijioit Alert to ])ut much effort and time into and to get the best out of everything she does. June contributes something ahiable and constructive to whatever she undertakes, whether the lion or a .ludic meeting. She is never content to stop merely with ideas. Into her new job she has brought invaluable qualities of .sympathy, fairmindedness. and rollicking humor, characteristics which make her an admirable friend as well as a j. ' owerful leader. Cliairman. .hidicial l oard : Sciphonidi-e House Presi- dent: Treasurer. Athletic A sociation : V. V. C. A.: Choir: A ' ( '  ' .v,- Paint and Patches: Tau Phi: Soci- olotrv Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 JUJ.IA Nl ' lhSOX I ' lASU ' lV MiiM;n)N. 1 . ( ' . M III h rill, llirs Lifr is Iii ' M ' l ' sl;ilir wIliMl .llldv ' s ;i nill ml ! . l :i caU ' hiiiii U|) oil tlu ' latest news, (usually nf ( ' liar- lottesvilk ' or Washington) she ilislikcs |ico|il( ' wlui won ' t have a ciuaretto with hn-. and admits a weak- ness for Smithei-ii nieii. Willi tlii ' Math major ' s pre- cision anil evaxiiii; loi ' m-eaiii at imi. she has the Eng- lish major ' s lo e. the desire to lie a news|)a]ier wo- man. ' I ' liis eheerl ' ul i al witli a ileep sense of values and eoneerii for others, shows ns all that the best thin.us may Kasley come in small paekafjes. Editorial Board. Xeirs: Ivlitor and Business Mana- ger, Hinidbooli : Jlniiiililfr : Head of (hunes: Fi ' iends of Art; Misiones. AXX EUSTIS Wei.i.icsi.ey Hn.T.s, Massac hltsetts Soriolofjn That wanilerliist in Flip ' s eye reveals her love of travel and the unusual, for which we envy and admire her. Her major reveals her desire to know people — all ]ieojile, and she does meet the most extraordinary ones! Truly interested in her friends, she goes out of her way to understand them, help them, and dis- cover what individuality they possess. Underlying her definite ideas is a ])iquan ' -y and mischievousness which sj ark one of her ehiid ' eliarms. a delightfid sense of huiuor. Hiding Council; Xeirs; .Socioloi; ' v Club. AXXK FIKl. ' V SuAKEU Hick; UTS, Ohio I ' ulUical EcoiKiiinj IteKiicd, tactful ami sincere, Fnaniy is eniraii ' inuly remiiiiiie ami at tile same time .strongly serious. You can count on her unfailing loyalty to her friends and her ideals. As head of Y. W. she has ]n ' oven herself a sincere leader, yet with all. Foamy can lie as silly as the best (or worst) of us. and she can work in a religious conference or a wei ' kend at ' ii-ginia with equal ease and proficiency. President, Y. W. ( ' . A. : Tau Phi : l aiid and Patches; News; I. K. C; Political F.conomv Cluli. .MAliMdA LonsK KoWI.Ki; iPr. Ki (.o, Xi: YniiK Bi,jli ! inil Sririicr I ' nter The Suite at any lioui ' and yoiril lind iioi ' do of ]ieopie speaking against African ' elil rccoi-ds anil stc|)ping across books by Kahil (Jibran. for you can always e.xpect the unexpected from Foo. Sincere and sensitive, she possesses an original and stimulating mind. A true wit, Foo can make jokes out of noth- ing. From a tea for forty faculty, to midnight dis- cussions of philosophy, Foo is a hard gal to keep up with 1 Buzz-z. there goes that fire bell : she ' s done it again I Aints and Asses; German Club; Fire (, ' hief; Friends of Art. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 KM ' i ' ii i;i;. iiS(i () i ' :i, i ' () (i. i;i;i ' ; ' i r K u ii.i.i ' ;. TkNiN ' ksseio This is mil the |iri-s(iii VdiiM ,-isk n :iiioni|i;iiiy Vdii Idi ' a laliii sti ' iill ildwii tile ihiii ' v mail. I ' m- li ' iilliicV taslcs triid tiiwai ' d tiic cnsiiKipiililaii not the jiastdi ' aL Will it lie the .Mcti-d)idlitan di- the i ' l ' ix lie I ' ai-is I ' dl- lici ' ! ' I ' xini Id look stylish u ' itli llu ' Hair foi ' cati ' liiii.u ' oLU ' cyi ' uii the stage, tenuis eoui ' t. daii ' -c ninii-. this combination of the unexpected and the sdphis- ticated make us willing to bet she ' ll accdiii|ilish hn- aim of Paris or Inist. Choir; Bum I ' hums; Aints and Asses; Music Club. ZOLA ALMi:i ' : (iAlMilSOX C 11 AT ' iA X ()( i( ; A . T i;x x hsske A |ii(i(lin-t dl ' the did Sdiith, cdiiibiiiiiiu: ' an a|i|iaiTiit iiaivi ' tc with natural beauty and iinjii i-cal)lr iji ' doiii- ing, Zulu hides serious thoughts lieneath tiiat bubbling exterior. Capable and understanding, she is always willing to lend a helping hand, whether it be a fonrth at bridge or working with the Sunday seiiool chil- dren in Amherst. Possessing that wonderful com- bination of a happy and a sensible outlook on liLV, Zola, an enthusiastic ' ba(ter ' ' . never lets the con- ' ersatidn lau ' . Inter-ihinn Council : liiiiAi: I ' aii ' H ; Glee L ' lub ; Eng- lish Club: rresident. Classical Club. SARAH ilAW (iAV Amherst, NiKiaxiA Socioloi ij Smi ' mIi is (liic (if thdsc fdi-tiinati ' mic- wlui lives only a t ' i ' w inilrs Iroiu campiis. Hers arc iic ci- the woi- ries aliuut vaeation trausiiurtation plans, ' et avecsc to ridinjr the morning bus from Amh(M ' st. Sarah cx- ))ects to he piloting her helieoptpr with the apiiroarii of tile suijer-mechanized age. Conscientious. io ahlc. anil full of fun, her appreciation of |icoplc has leil to an intense interest in Sociologv. She has all the capabilities of a fine social workei ' . and we hope, as slie does, that her future lies in this field. Mead of Archerv ; Sociologv Club. MAK ' Y (iOODK (JEER Cii.uii.i;s-i()x, Sol rii CAiiOLix. J list on An old fashioneil (juaiiitness together with the mod- ern outlook, a ccrlaiii dignity and seriousness com- bined with unexpictcd bursts of hilarity, that ' s (ioodie. Whether in the hunting field or Tau Phi nu ' eting, her actions are motivated by sincerely high ideals. Conscientious and quite a worrier, (remem- ber the many crises of tlie tangled knitting?) (Toodie ' s whimsy and her intensity are reflected in her eyes and her inimitable Charleston accent. Junior House President ; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Orientation Committee; News; President, Tau Phi: Social Committee: Funds Committee: Riding Council: French Club; Political Economy Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 mai;y iu ' cima ii!i(isi ' ,v JIaKKKS KiI ' -.I.Ii, ( AI,II ' i)|;N1A (■hriiiislrn F(ir a Iciiii; ' tinir tlii ' pcniluliiiii (if M. ' . ' s iiitciTst s un,u lictwceii Swrcl lin.ii ' niid 1 lailnidutli. Now she ki ' fps liiT ainlMtiniis a (1(M ' |i. dai ' k siM ' i-ct. which leads cmc to hc ' lii. ' ( ' tlial thi- future will lu ' as ex- citiiij; ' and niystorious as that twinkle in her eye indicates. An urdent devotee of music, nuich of lier ell ' ort here is sjjeiit in that direction. Yet never too hiisy I ' or a friendly chat, ilary ' iri;inia ' s room with its liooks and records is a popular haven for the study weaiT. Choir; (ilee Cluh ; Classical Club; Music Club. MAKY ELIZABETH IIAXCdCK ,SiiAKi;i; II i:i(;irrs, ( )ii id Ijh is a synthesis of elements that are hai ' d hi epar- ate. A mechanical turn of mind is cuiinusiy iiuitcd with a sentimental streak, so that Liz I ' an he found scientilically repairing the light plug while crying over a Eomburg melody I Doing wonders with the Senior Show, to which she ad(hMl hci ' S. -1. Perclniaii outlook, changing Asses ears for a Chung Mung rohe. or off to Yale again. Liz is still Liz. and in whatever she may do, that fact will i-eniain ever s(i. Sews: Assistant Editor, The Key: Aints and Asses; Chung iltmgs; Personnel Committee. CATTIElflXK KLLEX JlAK ' DWIClv RVDAL, PeXX YLVAXLV French Is your last impression of that Saturday ]iii;ht one of Kitty saying goodnight to your date? Don ' t worry, it ' s lier job, and if there is anyone who has the right proportion of tact and perserverance, it ' s Kitty. Ap])are]itly reserved and dignified, she has a start- iingly unexpected streak of frivolity. With her tall walk, Kitty seems like a model of high fashion, yet perhaps her most incongruous moment was a]iiiear- ing in the Senior Show in. of all things, riding clotlies I Head of Social Committee; Bum riiums: Aints and Asses; Choreography; Glee Club; French Club. KATIIKIMXK LINDSAY IIAKT liiL ' ii.MuXD, ■ll;(;I •IA Ilislorij Kitty ' s personality and warmth will make y( to know her better, and tlio.se wiio do find most thoughtful and staunchest of friends, of moods herself, she has the ability of l)ei to snap others out of the blues. ' Sleeping great weakness which one may see carried any early morning class. This summer Eun be graced by her presence, yet we doubt tha will liecome too cosmopolitan. Inter-dorm Council: Briai! PArcH ; Bni 1. K. C. I waut icr the Devoid - able is b. r nut in  ■ will Kitty I bl er : CLASS OF . . ' 49 ANN IIKNDI ' .I. ' SON Wiwiri ' ix , I I.I.I I IIS Hrlujinu .Villi Clin li(. ili ' iM ' iiili ' il (III t(i such .-111 I ' Niciil llinl slic is Sdiuctiincs (i er vliclnicil willi iIh ' i ' 1 ni-ciii ' i ' iciihir. ( ' I ' o wit: al our i-( ' ((ii ' (l-lin akiii,i: jiini-t iirc she hcailcil publiritv for livi ' (lillViviit ,i;i-ou|is 1 ) ' v il ' vciu can pictui ' i ' anydiic always luihliliii.u in a tcsci ' mmI I ' asliidii. that ' s Ann! Slic ' s jiooil tn ha r ai ' diinil r r in a tense situaticui. lor lier siiljth liiiinor will usually i-lcai- the air. With groat artistic taliuit. she hasn ' t a tellilKM-anieiital hone: — instead. , nn is the one to sym]iathize, ami no one is more considerate of others. Inter-dorm Council; Sviix: Tin ' K nj : liiiiAi; I ' Arcll: Relief Coinniittee; Tersouuel ( ' (Uiiinittee ; Ciiurch and Chapel Conunittee ; Paint and I ' atches; Friends of Art. MARGARET IMtKSTcN lloDCKS PETEliSHL ' IKi, ' 1 11(11 MA Modern Eiiidjicdii lllshnii A delightful combination of soiithein charm and northern etficienc-y, along with that iii ' ei- failing- sense of humor and proportion. ha i ' made I ' reston a ca|ial)le and understanding pri ' sideiit of Stu. (4. -Vhle to take most anything in her striilc she some- how tits top marks in with everything else. An ex- ctdlent diplomat, a perpetual pill swallower, a sym- pathetic listener, as well as an entluisiiistic talker, she has that rare quality of hi ' ing a good tollower as widl as a good lea ler. President, Student (io ernment; dunior House Pres- ident: Editorial Board. Snrs: ' I ' au Phi: (,). V.: Po- litical I ' lionomv Chill. %gf AXX-BAHRKTT IIOLMKS Shout IIii.i.s, New ■Ieusey ' ivni-inii- Ann lins ;i wninlrrlul ciipacity for p ' triii.u things (|(inc iiiiil iii time. ( ' oiisricntions and fi-ii-iid- ly. she s|iarkU ' s a cdutagious (.•hiu-ldc. Her wdl- groonii ' il pauc-hoy may be a reflect ioii (iT lier liiililcii iles ' ive 111 lie a feiniiie I ' atale, but she ' s not as sopbis- tiratcil as slie appears. Always in a cheerful li-ann ' III ' niinil. slie ' s easy to get along with. From Ann to Zola is not so Car as from A to , for when we tiiiiik of one we usually think nl ' the other. linglish Club: Classical Club. josHij.K : iai;yk holmes .Mr ( V, I ' kwsylvama A phenomenal ri ailer. .losie. ilcspitc hei ' intellectual- ism, is aihlirtcil to llie imlian nii els by .ianic- Kcni- morc Coopei-. . !ca-il linking nigbt owl. she does hci- best wi ' iting ai ' iiund fnui ' in tile morning. ' e predict that she is line matei ' ial for the wilds id ' lliillywood where she ' d like to end up directing and wiiting licr own nimirs. With a gift of subtlr gab and an interest in other people ' s reai-tioiis. .losie gets a lot of amusement out of us foolish mortals. I ' .ninihler. CLASS OF . . ' 49 i;()SKl ISI ' . D.WVX IIOLMKS Ml I ' Y, I ' kwsvia wia ( ' lii ' iiiisi r i Fi ' diii hciii-iiiu lliiisi ' ivi-()i-(ls |il;iyc(l t wnil y-rmi r Imurs ii (l:iv. we ' ll say K ' dsic |ir(iliahly has thr srcivt aiiilii- lioil ' tn ivaih tllr Mcli ' dpolilaii sla,i;r. Vet witness litT iiiajiir. and lliiis you have a liinl ' s eye view oT l. ' osie. Witli varied interests en((ini|ia.ssinu the hreadth of the arts and siieiiees. ymi prcihalily cmiidirt cateh l?osie Uliurell|jied and it ' s not sui ' - jii ' isiiig: imcomplaiiiini ly, she has lariied a trenuanl- oiis academie and extra-fiirrieidai- Inail. A serious, (piiet pei ' sijn with a suhtle hunicn-. he ins|iiri ' s eon- lidenic ' throimh a certain v.arnith ami diuiiity. (;lee Cluh: Choir: Paint and I ' ateh evv : (leriiiaii Chdi: .Musie Cluh. lead .r Ar.h MAIHLYX SPKXSKi; llol ' KIXS ISlH.VIlXOIIAM . ; Il(ll KIAX I ' siirhfiliiifi Hop is a lieiiil for psyeh experiments, includini;- olcse ohservation of those around hei ' (a liahit that often brings forth tliat calculating • How interesting )- She would hend over backward to help out and never really niind. Those who ought to know claim she ' s a ])eri ' ect roommate by virtue of her patience, un- sellishness. and ability to smooth over rough spots. Beneath her qriiet manner. Hop hides a great de]ith of undei ' standing and a rippling sense nf humor. HiiiAi; I ' ATtii : firs: Friends of .Vrt; Head of Soft- hall. XANCY CUKTTS JOXES Jackson, Ohio Spanish With a frying pan in one liand and a Sjianisli nov in the other, Xancy exemplifies man ' s dream :i domestic and intelligent. Spending her Junicir ye in Mexico increased her love for that country, ai her plans for the future lie in the realms of Spanis A poised, reserved girl, Nancy can ' t help being lovi by all. We jirediet a future for her as liright ai shining as her crowning glory. Classical Club; Glee Club; President, El Clnlj Espafiol ; Junior year. T ' niversity of Mexico. EVELYX LEE KAGEY Lexixgtox, Viuuinia Econoniias ' ivacious and actively cui-iuus, her ladylil.:i ' manner tops oir a vivid personality. Individualistic, with a broad outlook on life, Evelyn Lee is the only forty- niner who spent her junior year in Geneva. She visited many countries in a non-tourist fashion. aii l has shared several of her experiences with us. She is (iiic who is not content to folldw old and established pallis. but is constantly seeking new and ililTercnt ex- rii ' riences. Xnvs: French Club; 1. M. C. ; of Art; Political J ' Aon(Hii Clul versitv of Geneva. U. W. F. ; Friends ; .hiuior vcar, Uni- CLASS OF . . . ' 49 JUNE I ' A ' I ' IMCIA KK ' l ' M ' .S Kin ' ;i ' ;i ' ()i; ' i ' , N i: ' hkk ( ' lii ' iiiixl nj ■ ' Ili-yl That ' s |.mv livdii.rlildi-ic acid lidiliiiii ' over — 1 Watch out, .liiiii ' s Iciosr in the hih aiiaiii. ami it ' s tlie same thing when she ' s ccmkiim soup in the hall — there ' s hound to he an explosion. Though .June ' s aetivity seems to lie I ' airly well divided l e- tween her hakery and that husiness in the lah, she still linds time to listen u rv I ' .valnns, and always has a hroad sniilo and a ri-jendiy hi. cNeii it you comi ' in to jiriee the huns at two A.M. (iernuui L ' luh. f .A BKANTLEY CAirPKi; l.A M UllKl ) LYXciiBUiai, ' iiaiiNiA Eiuilisli Sparkle, sweet mannei ' . and mental ci-a1ility — Brantley is anyone ' s l ' an y. I lei- intiM ' est in people, (wliieli may partly account Uiv her liter:ir ' talent) and ahility to get along well in any company, make liei ' much sought after. Somehow like a little girl, she has inherent modesty which is as sincere as her occasional naivete. i she ever forget the night she was treed for several hours by the Bum Chums? We hope her nearness to Sweet Briar will bring her hack ' fi ' equentiv next vi ' a; ' . • ludicial Board: Orientation l )mmittee: Committee . : Bnuuhlcr: Q. Y. : English Cluh: (llee Club. : rAT](;AKET KATIIERIXK LAWIIKXCK (iALEXA. Ohio Political Ectinoiinj Larry is a dynamic person. She exhibits houndless enthusiasm in all her fiekls of interest, which arc many and varied. She is possessed with a love of beauty and the need to contribute the most to every- thing she does. A born extrovert, Larry is f;iiod conij)any whether for a bridge game, a iliscussicm nr just general hilarity; while her visimi and luii-posc are quickly transmitted to those whd know hci-. Lai ' i-y ' s ijitciise zest for life is not ol ' ten iiarallclcd. Tau Phi; Funds Committee; Ciiaii-maii. K ' elicI ' ( ' oni- mittee; Xewx: Briar Patch; I ' aint and Patches; : f ' hoir: (!lee Chib: Political Hciminnv Club. SALLIE CAROLYX LEGG l iN(iiiA.M ' r(i , i:w York Sdciulogij Witness Sallie ' s abbreviated speech and you would guess that she looks for the short cut, (and is thus able to accomplish quickly an amazing lot). Yon might also guess that she has an original viewpoint or two. Sallie does have a comprehensive grasp of things, stemming from a wide interest in the arts literal and musical, and veering towards the avant garde. ' But that air of sophistication doesn ' t foul us: she is idealistic, sentimental, easy going, and en- tertaining. (ilee Club; Sociology: Ari-herv Club. CLASS OF . . . ♦ ♦.ri: ;«:-♦ ' -♦■:.♦■■•  ;.. • ' 49 I ' ATKIdA l ( . l)( LK I Sr.M ' I ' KII. Sol ' I ' ll ( ' AKdI.lNA Cliriiiislri Mi ■ ii ' st tulic I ' till (iT s:i iir-l ' aii ' c. coiiiinnn sense ,•111(1 lii ' ;iiil . Unit ii cr a r iiiisfii liiiriiei- until tlie Siiiillici ' ii i-liann and (•(isniii|iiilitan aii ' ai-isc Note tlic attrartivi ' rUitlies. lit lor ' (if;iU ' , iiiul von have I ' atty l.e i. [ ' sually seen on lier l ' re(inent jaunts to the t ' hein. lah, licr approaeli to life is always I ' l-esh and eafiev. A deep-rooted sineerity is the key to I ' attv ' s chanii ami |i(ipularity with oiii ' and all. [)iiiii ( ' liiiiiis: l anii ' liroiip; (ieiniaii ( ' liili. :? iS ' ' : IAT!GA1]KT KVKLYX LOKG PiriLADEI.I ' IIIA. i ' i: ' SVI.VANIA Frriirh Full of infectious happiness herself. Mai ' uaiet maii- a ' es to cheer liy her very presence. Cnii-ciiMitious and always on the uo, her fingers are in many campus pie.-i. Still, ilargaret is willing to lend a helping hand at any time, no matter how short the notice. C ' ro ' wded with books, records, and elephants, her room reflects her delight in the intellectual, the non- sojjhisticated. Quietly, Margaret has made alualile contrihutions to various aspects of college life. roint Connnittee: Y. W. ( ' . . .: Xnrs: Choir: U. W. F. : Musi, ' Clnli; I ' resident. French Cluh. 1 JOAN McCarthy Gi.ENcoE, Illinois Span ish One of tlio S])anish senoritas of tlie sciiior class is .loan. She sj i ' iiikles her conversation with Spanish phrases, wears out Spanish records, spent her junior year in Mexico, and finds her greatest weakness to be bull fights. Fun-loving and generous, her in- imitable faculty of putting the universe into one phrase will never Ije forgotten. Luckily, you don ' t have to know Spanisli to appreciate her well-timed dry humor and sincerity which lies beneath her witty remarks. El Club Espahol; Cla.ssic;d Club versitv of Mexico. .1 unior vear, Uni- SAIfAll I ' ORTKR : rELCHER I ' ll II.MIKI.I ' lll , l EN ' NSYLVANIA E„! Usl, Witli a swisli oi ' the kilt, Sally whirls deftly through lu-r many rcs|ioiisiliilities, for though her heart ' s in tlic Highlands, she hasn ' t excluded Sweet Briar. An astrologer might find ' S ' to be a big letter in her life. re|)resenting sense of humor, Stu. G., scholar- ship. St. Andrews — and the Scots. And those Scots, who gained an excellent ambassadress from the States last year, ai ' c imw rciiiirocating — tor this Spring the [ircsent owner of the intricate argyles arrived in America. Secretarv, Student (ioveniment; Tau Phi: Paint and Patches ' : (ilee Club: Choir: English Club: French Club: .1 unior Vear. St. .Vndi ' ews Universitv. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 ] i. i;iK sTA si ' .ii;v Mrs(;i;(t i ' : KiiliKs ' l ' III 1. 1. s. Nl ' . n iK Miisir This is till- (- ' olc I ' urtcr and llic iliiiiilciisi ' of the Soniiir rlass — ( rciiu ' iiil)! ' ! ' . • ' lie ' s Ihiiulsomt ' luiil Tiill ' ' ?) (Jrri ' .ariiuis. i;i:iiii(ir(iiis. iiiiil with luiliinitcil iiitciTsls, .Marii ' just can ' t hiilr hi ' i ' iiatmal ciithusi- asiii uiidiT her soiihisticatcd air. She luxfs a party — any party, where there are eon euial ))ei)])le. fur ] Iarie loves to talk while her dry wit and extraordi- nary talent at the |iiano make her always welcome. Xeirs: Co-composer, Senior Show; I ' resident. (ilee Club; Music Club; English ( ' Inh; Misiones; Cla.ssical Club. r yiXUAOlllK ,IA. H . K EXS GhOSSE I ' OINTK, MlCiridAN Siirloldi ii A basso-pi ' ofundo voice e.Npi.auidiii; ' with a delight- fully down-to-earth sense of humor — that ' s Marge. Look for her and you ' re sure to find her surrounded by a wreath of smoke in the Senior parlor — if not there, then fortified behind a wall of Soc. hooks in the Ijibe. A transfer from a junior college, ilarge was soon at home here. Seemingly (piiet till you get to know her, Marge is ca|)al)le and conscientious, yet always ready for a joke, whetlu ' r in herself or someone else. Aints and As (ierman Club; Sociolouv Club. ALni ' MITA IIKXSEL I ' HW Ai;ii.M()Ki;. J ' i:xxsYi.VAXi. r ililli III I ' J(oiio:ii 11 Bertir ' s mIioIi ' licaitrd |jarlici]iatii)ii in aliiHi t cvcrv activity liiakr,- 1h ' |- a iiiin-cir ol ' Sweet ISriar life. Uimsuallv liloseil with inusiiai. pdetie ami atlileti taleiit.s. Bertie is one will), despite a dislike (if ar,i.ni- ment, will slaml liy her ideals. Beeauso of Bei ' tie ' s enc-hantiiie natiirahiess, lier kindness ol ' heart and iineness of eharaeter she will always he held in high- est regard hy the class ol which she has heen presi- dent for two years. Vice-t ' hainnan. .Indicial Board: President, .luiiior Class and Senior Class; Xeirs: Bnniihlcr: Tan I ' hi : Choir; Glee Cluh ; Political Economy Club; Enirlish Club. I ' oLEY AW PLl ' MMEi; 1 i;mi. (iI!Tii, 1 1. uxors I ' oliliilll luilllOIIII Polly is a marvelous lilend of serious student and extra-curricidar gal. Whatever she cloes. she does it with an entlinsiasni hard to m; ' ,tcli — just witness her amhitidns loi- p ist-gradnate study at the Insti- tute of International Allairs in (ienexa. and to have seven children, (all hoys, too). Don ' t let that con- tagious humor fool you; as soon as she dons those formidable horn-rimmed glasses he ready tor a de- bate ou most any subject. Orientation Conimiltee : (}. Political Pk ' onomv Club. Aints . sses ; CLASS OF . . . ' 49 fi;a ( ' Ks lawNs I ' oi ' i ' : Xi:w ' iiiiK ( ' ' . Ni ' .w ■|ll,■K In Xew Yui ' l or Jlississi|iiii, Ki-aii iiiaiiilaiiis the fjraciousiu ' ss ami gentU ' iii ' ss wliiili has won licr so many friends liere at Sweel I ' niai ' . To the astonish- ment of aeqiiaiiitances, ;;iins ami huntin.u ' are two a i(l interests, and she provich ' s us with many liihu-- ious aneedotes of her eseapades. Always ready for a good jiarty. Fran loves jjeojilc and lite in general, as we can readilv see in her etl ' er i ' scent and e ' er- present good spirits. Orientation t ' omniittee; Misiones; Xeir. ' : U. ' . F. ; English Club. MAUD MR ' HAIX I ' dWELL IIotSTdX. TlOXAS Music Who ' s the girl who seems to ty|)iry Southern gra- ciousness and eharm ? Why, Minii. of (• iurs( ' . With a kindly joke or a laugh always ,it the tip of licr tongue, her sj)ontaneity and enthusiasm ha c a won- derful etfect on those who woi ' l with liei-. Much of Jlimi ' s time is s])ent in (Choreography or at the piano; her grace and talent are a delight. Always ready with a listening ear ' , ilimi ean he relied upon tor gentleness and understanding. Social Committee: Co-eomposer. Senior Show: Co- head of Dance: German Club: President. .Music Club. %w __! KMIl.V MAlMo.N I ' Kl ' ITT Atlanta. (iEnuiUA Mo,lrni E ' li-npra,, llislori We ' re certain that I ' ruitt will never seem cild. Win- nie the Pooh is still one of her best friends, lint im better than Winston Churchill or the Misters li ' aml- McXallv. The pink and blue ribbons encircle an iirderly mind, capable of amazing feats of oriiani- zation. Pruitt will always be surrounded liy her friends — her secret must lie in the fact she will nev- er meet anyone who isn ' t. Senior House President; Orientation Committee: Y. W. C. A.: Paint and Patches: Q. Y.; Chung ilunsjs; Co-head of Basketball: ilusic Club: French Club ' . .MAirniA K AA-:S (M ' HKY Coxc(.iiii). North Caijoi.ina I ' sijcliol 0(111 highly intelligent ]iersiHi. Martha Kllen ]irotitted gi ' eatly from her yeai- at St. Amlrcws in Scotland, (ieiierous to the core, she has sliai-ed hei ' possessions and varied experiences with all of us. I ' sually as gay as .some of those stories of liers. like all true geniuses Mellon has her moods. She is extremely friiMidly and is always doing sonu ' tliing for the other person — a girl who tries to ajiply her Christian ethics to every day life. French Club: Glee Clnli: Classical Club; duuior vear. St. Andrews University. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 MAhMIAIv ' KT .Mo ' l ' TKi; (.)rV ' N l1K(l(lKl. . Ni ' .w ' (m;i Snriul„ i!l ]M i ' V known ;is tlio Mother .if I ' carl . I ' l ' Sgy, de- spite her h)ok of heL llilili;; i II lloei ' ilee. possesses a keen ami aeti e niiiiiL She is oi f those happy s( ' eral ill the ehiss who has ahi ' aily drawn up (h ' Iniite i)lan,s for the future. Her humor has sparkh ' and spon- taneity, whik- her mind is equally adept at adding faludous sums in her head ( Frederick grocers take warning — you ' ll ne er get away with overcharging this yonng hride I ' or her heef-steak ). Aints and Asses; Y. AV. C. A.; Choir: (ilee Cluli; Chairman, Funds Committee; ludief Committee: Lake Council : Sociology Chih. it ELLEN CI;AFT l. ' .V.MS.W JlEiiriiis, Ti: M:sst:E Jlislorii I ' ilen ' s that |ierl ' eet eoinhinat ion of angel with some- tiling of a (levilisii twinkli ' in her eye. Freshness, sincerity, and generosity are all part of her infec- tious charm. Her roonnnates testify that she ' s an iiidispiMisahle figure in the suiti — the peaee-mak ' er in all ilisputes and a human alarm -lock as well. Though she, like so many ot us, has the immediate intention to travel to all sorts of far away places, there seems to he every indication that she ' ll be drawn hack to ilemphis. Orientation Committee: Chung .Ahiiigs : French Club; J. It. C. ; Political Economy Club. mmKiKr . TALAT AIZAZ h ' ASUL LrrKXnW, I XIIIA Illsloni Here iiiily (iiic VL ' iir, Tahit linni,i;lit to us nut nnly a f M ' eatcr uiidci ' standiiii;- (if tlip Indian |iimi]iIc !iat ol ' all people. Her nati e eiiriosity, her broad outlook, lier refreshiii;: approach to a suliject have made her one ol ' the most vital and interesting, ' mendirrs of the community. She admits having a hand to iiorii struggle with tlie sciences, Imt this is moi ' e than com- ] ensated for liy her phenomenal grasp of history and human values. Willi a friendly twinkle in her dark eyes, Binihi will quickly tell you thai her biggest coni])laint is with our f-t ' -frigid w-w-winter w-w- weather. I. E. C. JOYCI ' ] lilTII SMITH SxiHiiKiuoi:. Massac 111 SETTS Sonohiijij I e]icndal)le, wise, and honest, .loyci ' is li - no means a dreamer, yet her realistic iew-point is such that it will not stifle the ilreanis in others. She is mie of those rarities, a person with a jierpetually cheerrul disjiosition and a delightful sense of humoi-. some- what hidden behind a facade of gentle reserve. Her practical studies in tlie field of sociology have wiileii- ed her view-point: her real love for music and litera- ture has given it sensitivity and appreciation. (ilee Club: Socioloffv Club. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 MAK ' V LoriS S ' rK K S C ' li M. ' i.iosidN. Sill III ( ' i;oi.i Surinh,;,!! Fi-dlll licl ' i ' lll ' lc|-s, llcl- lil ' iiliir. Iicl- ;iMi;i lliu: IIIimI (if studying ' , tn IIkisi ' iiiiriniscidiisl v iiniiKirniis nml screamingly runny rciiiaiks iiml her Ainis iiml Asses portraynls. Ilici-c is only (inc Stc ic. Siir- I ' diinili ' il hy many fiimils, she is a l(i alilc i al. Ilci ' lazv. slciw -in(i iiiL: ( ' liai ' lcsiiai niannri ' i-i ' siilts in a secret aiiiliilidii lo lie l. ' ip ' an Winkly . I)iit vc bet, kiuiwiiit; all lifi- a ' -ti iti( ' s and cxt ra-nii riiailar work at Swert Ili ' iar, that Stevie will aecdiiqilisb a lot ill tiiose twenty years. Aiiits and Asses; Church and Chapel Cnnmiittee ; Funds Committee: Sdriulouy Cluh; Classiial Cluli: Cilee Club. SARAH .JANE STl.MCKLAXD CiXClNXA ' IM, ( ll 111 Spilliisli Sally is the jiersouilicatioii of ]iiM ' |ietual energy, mostly mental. A ' itally alive and with a facility for ]mtting yiui immediately at ease — (could it l)e the oft ' er of a slice of aromatic cheese?) slie ' ll entertain you with tales ni ' all sorts, small talk about the be- loved cockers, or her adventures during; hci ' junim ' year in Mexico — and in English m- S|iaiiish which is more than many of us can Imast. I In- aptitude in this line will probably take her hack In South America — esjiecially since one of Sally ' s amhitiuns is to I ' aise a Hock oF hi-lingual children. Glee Club; Spanish Cluli; dunior year. I ' niversity of Mexico. JANE EAT!LE TAYLOR El-KINS, We.st ' iKcaxiA Ri ' ligion Addic-tefl to Kacliiiiruiiiiull ' and Haiiiiy Kayi ' . Jano is as versatile as lief eliuiee of composers. She loves sentimental poetry, especially when she feels she should l)e working. Her personal enjoyment of life hel]is not only to make her a hapjjv jtersnn. but also to kee|i others happy. Jane personifies an unusual combination of a thoroughly religious and philan- thropic outlook with a closet full of handsome clothes and a mind full of hilarious jokes. Glee Club : Friends of Art. .IE AX OKOYE TAYLOR Du.Nx LoniXG YiUGixiA Psych ologij Thoroughly efficient, dean is the backbone of the Personnel Committee, ller sense of humor and sym- pathetic nature help her to maintain an air of com- plete calm even in the face of outlandish situations in the Personnel Office. Although farming is her tir-st love, she is also .serious in her academic pur- suits. Dependalile. understanding, and with a knack of inspiring the trust and confidence of others, we feel sure that she is well i|ualified for the personnel work she hopes to pursue after graduation. Student Chairman, Personnel Committee; Xews; Head of Lacrosse: Spanish (. ' lub. CLASS OF . . . ' 49 MAIMiAK ' l-yr I.KKill ( ' AMI ' ' POWl ' lfS li ' icilMiiMi. ii;i;iNiA .1 iiicririiii II ishinj jrai ' .narct ' s lirst l(i c is It irliiiKUHl umlcrstaiKlalilc to all liii ' liiiKindites ; licr scciiiid is a liani clioict ' lie- twt ' t ' ii a ,uo(iil wcfkcml at llir T iiivi-i ' sity and a tough liaiid at liridgL ' . A ndialilc wcirkcr, .Mi-g ' s the per- fect hidv tlivougli and tlirdiigh. Hut still, when she gets that twinkle in her eye. it means either a seven no truni]) bid. or a conversation that will have oe- cujiied hours before you reniemlier tliat ymi have a term paper due by luidnight. Orientation Committee; I ' rrsidciit . Hum Cliums: Aints and Asses: French Club. -z ALICE GI?EKX THOUT EOAXOKE, Vll{(ll lA Zoolngij ' W) look at her you ' d iieNci ' suspect that .VUie could i-eei olf lifty-six chemical formulas oi- dissect a dog- lisli without batting an eyelash: and who else could tell us with a straight face that Christma.s vacation was going to be six weeks long? There ' s something in her that delights in the pleasantly wicked, so you can count on a unique surprise if .she ' s around. When Allie l)ecomes a lab technician, we wouldn ' t be surprised if even the spirogyra got dizzy! r.usiiiess ilaiiagei-. liiiiAi; I ' ai ' cii and Xcirs,- Social Committee: I ' aint and Hatches: Cliuiii; Munus: 1. If. C.: French Cluh. KLIZABKTir SPALDING TRUKIlKAirr Lonsviij.F., Ki; ' i ' rcKY Blo1ii( i Lil)l)y ' s gay, amiable piTSdiiality. lialaiiriMl liy her capacity to successfully co|ie with res|)iiiisihility. nuikes her a welcome addition to any gi-(iu]i. Thu the skeleton in the oo lab has ])ro ed upsetting at times, Libby has proceeded calmly down the scienti- fic path. Whether dissecting in Fletcher, relaxing in the Senior Parlor, or conducting a lloard of Pub- lications meeting, that surjirising giggle identities Lib ' s presence and thus, the situation is well in hand. Tau Phi: Head of C ' aliin : Business .lanager. ISninih- Iit: Chairman. Board of Publications: l ' ' uiids Cdin- niiltee: (llee Club: French Club. CAU ' TKi; A, 1 I-AK TK1! K i) ii.i.i:. TiANF.ssEK. Frriirh Carter is characterized by her iinprniKUiiireable last name, her Tennessee drawl, her aristocratic nose, and collie-like eyes. Her admitted weaknesses are beach parties and the young tweedy set , while she secretly asjiires to lia e curly hair and breakfast in bed every day aftei- grailuatidii. The sohitinn ob- vious for the weekend pi ' rfeet, easy-going Carter is the einiable combinatiiHi of prcim-trotter and stu- dent. v.: French Club. CLASS OF . . . i ' Sfc . L .! ■ J ' i !. It. ' 49 V l d - v . v -f KA ' I ' IIKIMNI ' ; EXSKIX VKASKV 1 1 u i:i;ii II. I., Mass vcii i sirris ,l , r - V.s Well, uiioss we ' ll 1k i ( ' tii w. ' iit I ' nr Kay . iiain. It ' s iirwi- tiiat slif ' s late. Wi. ' iv just all alicail (if ti . A si iTaluliiioil ( ' i|ucst liaii in a|i|ii ' aiaiicc. sIn ' will win the class besides, lu ' ll also sec her liiislliiii;- mir (lairs off cainpus at Satiii-ilay iiiidniuht. or sittiiii; like a u ' t ' iiii ill a cIdiiiI of siiioki ' . |i(iiiiliTiiiL; ' a math |ir(ilil( ' in. Slic iiia sim ' hi casv-aiiinu. liiit slies as (li ' tniiiiiicd as a Kiillcr Hiiisli .Man, and slir ' ll iiid vlicri ' ci ' she wants to ud. Soe-ial (. ' niiuiiittei ' : liidiiii; ( ' (luncil; SoriidoLiy Cliili: (jermaii C ' IiiIj. MAI. ' V LOT VA(; HR Fl.dSSMdOli, il.l.lSdlS Jjittlc [jiiii, DIM ' |ii tit( ' l ' a l(i a. has a i-haiin in the daniT which is a |ilcasiii ' i t(] watch. ' ivaci()us and ciii ' ri;vtic always, she has a hmail intcr-iiational out- Idcik. the less proroiind as|iects of which ai ' e revealed in her l(i e nl ' Swiss ehucdlati ' s. to sav iinthiiiii ' id ' her desiiv td liy to .Vlaska. ' e think ' of Lou with a llower in her hail ' , a twinkle in her cyi ' . and a smile that re eals her uciiei ' dsity and willingness to help. C ' horeoiiraphy : (lermaii Clidi; Soeiolo, ' iy Cliili. 1 • ' I M m, . I i 9M.A DolfoTHY JEAX WALLACE Flossmooe, Illixois Ilistonj Petite. Pretty, and Pert all seem t ' l (|iialify tlic es- .seiK-e ot Dot, our Senior Page. And we must add P and P since that is one of her principal interests. Xever is there a play night that you do not find Dot with a powder puff in one hand and a wiu in the othei-. and a mouthful of pins besides. .Small in stature she seems one of the quietest mend)ers of tlie class, yet her opinions are definite and there is a tendency to take life seriously that underlies much of what she does. KLlZAl ' .K ' Pll LAXDOX WHLLFolM) lji.ui;i ' iKLn. N ' liaiiMA MddiTii Eiiropi ' iiii llisiorii Appraranci ' s iikiv he deceiving: for despite her I ' asy- guing personality, Betty iinislies jiromjitly any job she undertakes. Practically a commuter to Lexing- ton, we hope she will be able to find the job she ' s seeking with the State Department in that loeality, hut wherever she goes, we ' ll be proud to have her I ' l ' preseiit us. Whimsical and with a sense of humor. Welly is always full of fun and remains ever a lady. Freneh Clul.: Classical Cluli; I. IJ. C. i ' aiiit and I ' atcbi ' ical t ' luh. Political Economy Club: Class- CLASS OF . . ' 49 LrciK A ' i ' ( i i ' : ' r ' n-: wood K I i; W 1 1,1,1 l . ' il;i;l I lun lish Ijiicic ' . ' i is till ' r. ' iiT ,L;il ' l III ' ii ili ' rp ,sriisili ily ami snuiiil riiiiil iiiiuil staliilily. Ilrr lii,i;li iii1rllii;riicc is sparkfii li a n ' ri ' i ' sliiiiu ami iiiai;iiial allilmlr and JDiiicil with a siiirri-clv liuiiililr iiiilliiiik tiiwai ' ils luT life anil wnrk. Fur cNaniiilr. rviai tlir lirst ill ' liiM ' unusual short storii ' s arc turn ii|i ami ilisrai ' ili ' il. ' riiornuulily ap- |irt ' ciatiiig the arts ami lh,- mil nf ihinrs. ami ileeply concernfil with ])olitirs ami snr. as well, hrr ideals i-i-ratc a rhallrimv to all wlai ronie in runtart with thrni. UnniihliT: iMi lish Cluli; (icriiiaii Clidi: Sociology Cluh. MAlJliAIJKT DOl. ' SHV WOODS Cii.vKi.oriK. Xnirrii C.Maii.ix.v I ' oHllnil l- ' .nniniiiil Mag.uic ' s stories ol ' licr collc.uv weekends are justly faimMJ, hut don ' t ask her to relate them Ijcl ' ore she ' s had her morning cofl ' ee. She possesses one of the most distinctive coats on campus, and is an example of good grooming. Fun-lo iiig and gay. she is the cn y of us all roi ' her ahility to play bridge constant- ly while still remaining on the Dean ' s list and al- ways keei)ing alireast of the ha|)penings ol ' the woidd hcyoiid Sweet Briar. I ' l ' esident, Sophomore Class: Treasui-er. V. W. (. ' . A.: Orientation ( ' (unmittec ; l ' ' unds Connuittee; (,). V.; Political Hconoinv Clul.. -i -sr ll ll.i:v. ( ' .. rifsidciil. Mri;i; v, T nutsincr. Wkhi ' .. ' i f-rii:si(lriil , ) , Scni ' lnrif. CLASS OF 1950 .liiiiidrs. jiillv ivrw who clicrisli iHitliini: ' inovc tli;!ii your iiviuis clas-ilicatiiiii ■•u|i|iciilassiiu-ir ' — lur ycni tliiTr ' s m vi lu cx- picss ill wnnls llic •■i-cspoiisililr fccliiiL;- yciu aci|iiirtMl in the jijuiiii-y Ir • ' that olil wall u the jiiiiidi- liciicli. It ' s r iilciit III till ' ci|i( ' i-atioiis wliiili ydu ' rc i-uiiiiiiii; in lii.Lili iicar. i|i ' S|iiti ' tlic iiiaiiv hissi ' ,- (if |ii ' rs(incl — wlictln ' i- clrcdvatiiiL; inr tlu ' Fall l)aiict pai-kin.u ' I ' ddil and cldtliin.u for I c ( ' cilli ' i ' Ci ' M ' iiol. (ir |juttiiig up tlir last liddtli Icir tile Cliristnias liazaar. Ydu ' rc ' ■iiiajdr- iiiail ' ' — each sevri ' lly dcliulitiMl with tlir cxpiTii ' iii-c cif dcMiii:- iiitci the lii ' lil whicli (ilViTs for yiHi tin- liKist satistyinj; academic icwards. As (iiir ymril a,:iicc that tlic ii-cati-t acciiiisitioii as juiiidrs is — a sister class tlial ' s tops, on wIkisc accnniplisliiiieiits you lieaiii with pri(K ' . They hriii.t; ymi ever cluser t(i the realization that the hejiiniiiiii; is dim and the end is nearer than yiiii think — so Hash that newly acipiired v u ' , ever so snhtlely — and on to ' 50 1 CLASS OF ' 50 ArKKliSOX I ' l AIIKKl; I ' . l; i;v Belsei! T ' lCI. ' KEl.E ' i ' P I WCHI HllK Aj r AX Brooke ( ' WIl ' I ' .EI.T. . CAHTEn, X. Clark. C. ( one C ' liisp Day Delacoute Easter Ellis, C. Elafore Estill Fisher Freeman Fuller Gee (iULICK Habenicht TTalloran Hill HoLilES, M. HlKEIiT CLASS OF . . . ' 50 Ill ' NTIOK Ihrn ' Ill ' .XS .lo.NES, J l. Ivvi.ic Lank, S. Lang Lanjian Lea Leroy Lewis, F. Lewis, J. LiLLAUD LlVJNdSTON LOYD LrscoiiBE McCouD McDdxai.d. il. McNeer Maki; Martin Massky MoOHE, L. Mi-RciiisoN, .M. W. Ml Nelson, N. OVER.STREET PrESTON Probeck Skinner Sti;ele CLASS OF . . . ' 50 TWI.OK, 11. Tc.lM. TujiLixsox, .1. Wkhii Whitk VlLKi:HSON ' ( 1(111, i). Woods, E. ' i;i(iiii ' Wyse Yaxick AlhliliDIKll ■Illinois: Dk.NT, I ' ' h. . K1.I.N-. KKKKI.S, GaMUI.K. (ilM.IAM. .MK.SSIKES, Moolili. -M.. i ' EYTO.N, Sawyek. S-rKi. G .rsBm Eakuixcki;. rrcsiili ' iil. Ki;i:ii. i.E, ' i r-J ' r( ' si(Ii ' n ' . ' a Xoiidk.n, Ti-cusui-cr, Morj -rcAsTi.Ej Secretanj. CLASS OF 1951 Altliouiili triulitionally slap liii|i|iv. sdiiu ' lidw tlir miiiIidiiuh-cs always appear the most sophistit-ateil of all .uruups. ' I ' l this vrai ' ' s class seemed to combine both aspects of soplms-inonis : to appeal- wise, and yet also able to play the fool — with c ci ' y notion of what they were doing. An occasional firecracker went oil ' that was perhaps wrono-ly blamed on iiei.ahboring schools — there was iinich unexplained midnight hilarity in Randolph and ] Ianson. it liked living togethci- — it ga c an opportunity to know the gii-l who last year was just a nanu ' in a cross-campus d orm ; and y() i aimed to feel a whole as a grou]). togetliei- with feel- ing a part of the school. N ow that the half-way mark is passed, it means the for- saking of one pattern — of ( ' . ( ' . dates, music listenings. Mauson meetings, and the panse to sunbathe or smoke on the Manson- Randolph arcade — for a new time next year of greater respons- iliility, and the role of sister class that just a short while ago vou lield in reverse. CLASS OF ' 51 Al.S ' l ' !iN ' Aiti ' I! M;lil r .Mini (ii ' :ii H. l!TON r MM AN HlONHT I ' .IIM ' I ' pllAW iN ' Kl; BiJKrj ' ixdKii llUd.M r l;ii I UK l!i;n !•:. 1). J!i;() N. I). 1)|;imi;ack L ' AXisi.iat ( ' aim, IN (. ' illsiiii|..M C ' l.AlfK, J. Clakk.son Codi.iiici: DAvmsdx Davis, E. Davis, E. (1. Davis, J. Du K Diti;isnA(_ii Dri;i:s(iN Kli.is, K. Ellis, V. Jmuksen Estill, K. H. Faulkxeu FiTZSIMONS i fe l k O € f |4 9 v.. j f FitENGH, A. FulOXCll. M. -1. (fllKEl! Il ll lU ' lDKN IIkIUKN 1 1 I ' ltltdX H K8S ) A|(l i:F,li .IkXKINS, M. .IdllXSTON K I.KI ' l XdEII KliAUS KUHIIXI.K KwAN IjASIKli Latghox Locki.ky Lynas Maceic Mai.i.ohy ATAoON Mii.i.ki;, K. Moi.yxeux ilOOHEEIEl.D IIOUXTCASTLE XEWErj, OdDY ( )ST:iAXl)ET! PAIUiOTT J ' KASK 1 ' EK(I|; CLASS OF . . . ' 51 rUSKK I ' n I I . K . Ki:i) lii;(;i ' :sTi;i; li ' i:i, nai 1 1 1 n I M ( 1 1 1 lldl.STON St. .)uii SaMI ' I.H Sk .m a SHMi ' i.h: Sin:!. HON SiMi ' sox Sl SHKi:MKit SlKNA SXOKK St.u.ey Stanlicy Stai ' lioton Stkeiot Tayi.o:;, S. A. -AIL ' ax Xcjkuux Weeks W ' llll ' AKKl: Winu W 1 1. SON ' WoliKS ilillhuil(ll S,,jiliinilijns: AlTKKN. RroDV. r rTTKRW()RTU. { ' lIAXnT.KR, ( ' (ILEMAX, CoOKK. ]v. DKt ' RKXV, ( ' RISLKR, FuLTOX, ;ii.m: | ' ii;. llciiiouiTZ, KKi.i.ocd. : I ( ' ri.i(ir(;ii. Marks. : rKR( iiant, Micur. AIottkr. Mikiimson. . I. !•:.. Xii iioi.s. Rax- 11(11 I ' ll, ' lAVI-dl!. S. i:.. ' I ' lKlMAS, I.. A ' aICHAN. W ' i l.l.ARl), W I Ml A I N. W 1 lOIIS, .1., WvMAX. fe- _— -3 lloi:s(i , I ' li ' siili ' iil . Wri ' , [ [ . Si ' cifhii-i . W i; II i:i,l). Ti I ' li. iirrr. li ' (iM.l:i:i;i;V , V uf-l ' ii- idciil . CLASS OF 1952 Tile hcidmiina ' veachi ' s tlir (|u,-irti ' r inai ' k. X( ' t ' r auaiii will llie sclidol year suem loiiii ' . as I radii inn sliilTed dH ' its ncuiu ' ss to become a ])avt ol ' yon. As tlic IVcliiiii nl ' lieloiigiiij; ' i;i ' e v. the Blue l idac ilouiitaiiis. the Ipils tii|i In l yiieliluirs; ' . the pause al ' ter iliniiiT liccaiiir fariiiliar. Health , ihc Ikhi-oi- of lali on a halniy al ' tcnidon. ( ' . ' a. ami W. ami L. rauM ' il lew cas- nalitics. ■(IU wry ilelinitcly liciiaii In iVcl at huiiic. The srhoiil was snr|]i-iscil ami (Icliehtcil with your spirit: rarely hetorc had Sfcp-Sinuinu hcen intfrr iptf(l to applaude the sin,i;in,ii ol ' any ijroup. The purple ,i;liii-y (if thr liiv plug leinains a iriiiiiidiM- ol ' l)attles [ ' ((Uulit in post-inidni,i;lit chill, (jf tile taniitinu soii is diivcti ' d to the Sophomore Wall, and of awakened juniors pcniiii; from the windows with secret ])i-ide. . nd to Freshman lldiiiirs yiai L:a e the largest nmnlier cmm ' so distineiiished. In toto. to the class of T)-. ' we point wilh pi ' iile. and spe(ailate with enthusiasm as In what llie mext lliree years will hriiiL; to veil, and Mill to ns. CLASS OF ' 52 Amikksox, M. AM)h:i(,s()N, S. I! i:rn(K. M. K I ' .MI.KI. M. 1! Ki ' :i, ' ] .r W Micis 1! vssr; riv, I ' ll ' ) veil I ' .oorii, L. I ' . 1YI) lil; MKIOTT 111! iii,i: ' r.i ' dd I ' M.IIW I ' .l.l, ( ' aim, ( ' Airi ' UKj .1. Clay Coi.i.ixs ( ' (.OKK, J. I ' oxi.: CinsT Ckou.se Cunningham DeFoe lti:l.() G DliEVI ' US Dr.MAs Ki)(ii:i;Ti)X Ely FisiiRuiiN FiTCIt Fi.oiii: Fuiii) FoRESTEn FdWLE (lALEY (iAIfS ' l ' IllAiillAliT • ilCSiJili (il; AFE (iiti:(!(ii;Y fi ' l ' THE Hall r IIami:!. TIeN ' Ley Hillas .Iax.skn Jenkins, E. Judd K ricii INC TyAKMMiii. Layne IflNTdN TT(IA U.A D llol ' .SdN I 1 1 1 l.l;ll( M IK lIllVI ' Keli.v, (I. Kki.i.v. 1j. 1 i;v oi!tii KiMiiM.r. Kinxear T. !•:(;(;. il. Ij;itii I-I ' Avis, .1. V.. F indsvy I.i.ovkna.- LucAS Mr(.lANN IcCn.i.orcii , 15. Met ' i iin ' i McDcin m.h. C. Mcl-luiiKsii M( Kali. Mi (;ai;i;y ; l m;mi Maiisiiai.i. Mattas M mimn. F. Mmi ' in, (t. JIi:i;i:iiri II Mi:ssi(K ] I ii.i.hi:. il. ; l]Ti ' nEi.L MiKiKK, M. St. C. Mouke. M. Mhhkk, X. MoitdAX Mokri.s [iii;i;ii v MrNiiv 70 CLASS OF . . . 52 i.d:; Nklson, M. OdDKN () S . a: (iif i) Otis r w xii.i. i ' iii i N. r.. I ' orK. A. I ' l; T ' i ' liADh ' dllll liuU.AXI) llAMSA ■. .1. I! ZIIOK Kkksk liOlllXSdN liOSKIiEliltY Hi ' sso . SAin.h:ii Samii:i;s SiLAKL ' Sll Alil ' IC Sit AW Sh?;aff SlBdl.ll Snkai) Sn ' OWDEN ' .Si ' aydI ' : Staxshtky Stewaht Strket, F. SWAIM TllAYEIf Thomas TlIORXTON ' tomlinson Trask Trdmboke Wallace, G. Wahfiki.i) Wells Win TTINcnAM W ' li.iiKi; WlLIIES Yekkes. C. Yei:ki;w, A[. AdditioHfil Firslimiii : AlJ.iN, Hi].!,, f ' oi.TMAx. CiiAMis, .Tiixi:s, {.i., Laxk. Y... La Roqik, Nku. I ' i i in. Kkyniu ns. mms. Waits i i C i@ TIME OUT i Sk X mm iitir jirxl iiiliiiniliiuis of ciiJlvijr filHcutioii , irr Jinvc hi ' di coiifrnnl I ' J irilh liiisic i-i ' iiiiirriiiriils. Il ' r i riiic lliul irf ' ir mil iinisiciil ir mill lii ' imil icnl . I ' m- i iiisllr ,ir niiinliiiiilt ' il : lull ill llir riid irr I ' rrI nisllii iiinrv surf of ijiirsi ' l rrs. of our iiliilili lo roiilrihuti: Vr irill prolmhlji hi ' tomi- our of Ihr hinjr iiiujorilij irlio iji ' lff murriril: irr 111111 hr our of llir !■ ' ,.. ' , prrrriil irlni lukrs i ijnoluulr ilnjrrr. W r iiiiii liiirr vurird llir jiiillrrii irllli 11 i riir iihrouil. Iiro i nirs of Honors sliiili : irr mill liiirr liirqeh rlliiiiiiiilril llir r.rl ni-runiriihir iiinl ilirrll in llir liilis. Bill for nil. rrrliiiii coursrs liiirr formnl n purl of our III iiilriiiij uiiil frrliiiij. And rrrliiiii priifrs.norx rnii- Tlirrr irrrr momriih in frrliiiij iiiiirl i rril : mum liiiirs irlirii irr loiii ril for llir riirrh ' ss rus lliosr irlio liiirr slui nl. irlio liurr fril llir r.rrilrmriil of u hrilliinif Irrlurc, of the roorilliiulioii of iiioiillis of iiiulrriul hi u sl.-ilfiil r.nim. of llir iVisrovenj of new horizons of llioui lil Ihroui li ollirrs ' iiiimls—irr lio ir lliis srrlioii irill liuve sig- iiijiruiii r. OF MIND ; . . . (( iiiirrl j}i-oiiiiiiiiiili )ii. Si ' i ' iantii fiilri ' iniiiihrc. v ' 7 roilx pliii ' . ' M III Luiiiy thing aljuiit this rollegc. they ' ve got what you rail the lirailiiig KimwK ' di;-! ' . . . Iili iins. iiliosyiK-rasies, irveguhir vcrlis. irritate only the uiiiiiit iatecl. French luivels are 1(11111(1 to he even more ris(|Ue in the original, while vc discoxcr the germs of liliei-alisni, roniiinl iiisni, impressionism and i-ealisni sowed throiigli French litei-ature. Don (,)ui. iite iicconies of Falstaffian aniuseiiieiit ; we learn thei-e ai ' e authors hesides Cei ' vantes. We take Italian |iriiiiai ' ily I ' ni ' our singing; vv further learn to iinderstaiid it as it pours from l a Scala sopranos. Iieading-knowledge exams stump many tln ' cc times a year, and our . .l). seems like a dim light that ' s too I ' ai ' away hut cotfee and ocaliulary sheets make that light a hrighter possihility. Accents and verh endings conluse for a time, conipositiiuis seem endless with a limited vocalmlary, thoughts become muddled when one thinks alternately in scNci ' id langmiges; hut the comjiensations are numerous. Junior year in France lieeomt ' s a possihilitv. clicking castanets can hecume a hahit down in Mexico, we needn ' t rely on oui ' l?ac(leker when we make the (irand Tour. passed: one Iieadiiii K iKiirlnlij, 74 T iiil;1i ( ' ■ ;ir is ii|i|iroacliin;; ' liis t wcj tlicMlsiinillli liiilhihiv, v ; v |ini(il ' lli;il l.iiliii is not l( ' :i(l. r -(, , , nslni jirr nspfni. :iimI. Iikr llir alihilivc :ilisii|uli we riilcli nil Id ill lr;ist til ' ' tiiil iMiil (if liiiiMV il:issi ' ' S. I ' (i|- (i( ' |-|ll;ili v icihI ' ■[ ' ' iiilsl ill till ' (iriuiliiil. :iliii hi ' ssiii is (II I ' (iiir I ' liNorilc (I niinatisls. W ' c in Miisjc 21- ' . ' iirc jciiiiius III ' tlidsc wild rccdj;iii .( ' rciMinls lii ' caiisc they iiiiilc|-stiiii(l (icniiaii wurds. Iiiissiiiii is diir new (lc|iai ' lnii ' iit. With lnrciLiii rdatidiis in tlicii ' |ii ' ( ' S( ' nl slate. Sweet l riar sliiiws advaneiiiL! leiiilencies in inaiiLiuiatiiii; this (h ' |ia rt iiieiit. C iiia e |ice1 to see ( ' diiinidiis lilleil willi students iKil iinh readiie; ' l ' i|] ' L;i ' ne lilit liiddinuaiid kei |iiiie- secire in li ' ussian. As fur the (Jivek de|iartinent : hdw lliieiit ean we ct With tlie increase in llie iiiiinlier iif Irateniity |iiiis dii eani|iiis. (ireek has liecdine a fad ; evcrydiie seems td he tal in,i;- it. e en the facility want td he in the kiinw. LcniiiJiihir, Loiinnio.-ioff. Zh ukor. l.-i . . . ami (loqoL wot ' oppened. Peachy? from Adam and Eve io infinitij M, an is a political and social aninial ' : so said Ai-istotlr. and vc find it to be true. The Social Studies — liistorv. and its three ,ureat faetors of ilitluenee. sociolo;:y. ,i;(iviM-nnicnt and economics, show us man and his development in diverse lii lils. .Vs we jouiaiey to the stacks for outside I ' eadi and numerous papers, we see man j;row from an Alli ' V ( op to a Malialnia (Ihandi, while his Moo ian Kimidoiu hecomes the United Nations. mid ndic, about Josepliine 76 Ilil wIkiI of lllc I ' lltlliv: ' Vr liciMiinc il ;ii ' r 111 ' mil ' iiiihIcim |iriililciiis (if ; ii iTiiiiicnl . (ii-iiil i-iinilil idlis. ;ili(l |ii ' ;icl icill (lc rl(i|iliii ' iit . . ci ' c- racking niiil liiiir ((iiisiiniiiit;- ina|) iiml i-liaiis, u ' l ' . ' iplis , ' iii(l statistics. piTsi nl I ' niiioinic |iiilitii ' al. ami surial uciiL;i-a|ili in an intci-- naliiinal as|ii ' ct ; liclil trips tci fartin-irs, jails, Wrirai ' t ' (illicc-.. iTcali ' ,L:|-a c realities IVoni the senliMiees (if (lUi- text iiiMiks. As we try t(i lie tile iin|iartial ei ' itie. mil ' tliinkiiie- sonn tiines takes a suli- jecti e turn: Inr tlle e enui ' ses elialienijc tile scieial iMinseienee aldlii;- with the luinil. We h(i|ie ill the Ileal ' I ' utiire iicit niily tn part iei|iale. Imt to initiate. .Viui tlm We olleii ((iiestidii the iinpnrtaiiee (if tile iiid i idiial. we reineiiiher that HS goes man, so goes the nation — and so, as histovv points out, goes the world. Beduliful Bri iins .(• Miir.r I he spot xlalixlicaHy spcnk ' iiKj iluhili i for ever ■rn i ' hnsiiies il llir rlrciruiis ihiiirr  ' ' • «i. 4 ' , k • ± vA llllics. iichl-lilllrii ;i|il ' (ili,-, ;iimI full Jirici ' ll IS clKII-nclcl-i c llir scliiMil life i.r IIS whose ;i|i|il ' (iili-h is scicllt i lir. When We hllVC nolllill.U lirll.T t.. (Ill, U ' (lr.i|. I.v thr hll, 1,1 cli. ' it uilll ,-| hlr,T:it(Ml fi-,.-. soi.llic n liulililiiiii sdliitiiiii. Ill ' lic;il llir w U (if ;i li:illli ' -sr:inv(l -ai M UHiiiict ri ' , Malli iiiajiiis may Ih I ' hiiikI al aliiKist aii time III ' llie ila niaiii|iillat iiii; si iil-riilr::. ri|iialiiiu i.iie-liair (,r the al|ilialir| 111 ll lliiT lialr. (ir mrasiiriiie ilis|ii ' r-i(iiis. ()iir Malli slmlnit MOW ilrrams in Ih ' il; ' ili isi(iii. Alis-iii-r n! ' ihr much ilirailril ( (im|iiThriisi c lAamiiiat inn- ami Ihr iiiia|i|ii-i ' (iali ' il oiitsiiji ' rcaijinu assiLinniiMits inaki ' s Malli an rlilr major, liiolouy inajoi ' s s|i. r ' alizr in Kotaiiy oi ' onloi y (hon ' orsi). ( ' amiiiin ' _: al,L;ar. lii ' yo|iliyta, riin,t;i, anil iiivi ' i-d ' lii ' ali ' pliylai ' . Willi i iscc- tion. ilissfc ' tiiiii, liisiM-tion, we in this si ' i-t scli ' ct. vt ' jert. rjcct. ami illjrri, hi ' Oinill,u- iniVi-ted with a lo r of tlii ' oruanii- ami iii- orgaiiii.-. soliihh ' ami iiisnl iihlr. sohahlc. ami I ' M ' ll with the lllisnU ahlr. ire t ' ljiiiilr l(} iii i-(jrale 1 1 lirsl thr |iliiliiso])liiM ' ' s awai-fiicss llts iimoinrni ' falily. W ' p ((iiestinu the (jliji ' ctivi reality of all. from the ali(li y of the «-orlil as we know it. to the |iossihility of suiieonseious miml in the iiiaiiiiiiate. In psyrholouy we ileal with faets. ami we imariahly eoiiie ai-miml to ((lleftioniliu our iiormalry. We heeoiue aiialytir. I ' eal ist ir ; yet eonfl-oliteil with the eerehral lieiiiis|ihere. the sensoi ' y |i] ' ojeet ion filires. We oeeasioiiallv wiimlei ' at the plaee of iiiimr ' ami free will in our seheine of thin -s. I ' syi-holoey r,. veals how man leaiiis; ])liilosoi)hy iliseusses the reality of what he learns. A. we nio e hetweeu the two We try to linil the intanuihle divisions hetweeii fact anil su|i|iosition. ami their coiiimnn erouml. We resolve our conce|itioiis : aiiuosticisill heconies a passine ' fancy. h)( ' s life fait)(M«jRonw(Ko?.««vj«i he Icisuivly analysis of Freslimaii l ' ]iii;lisli (•iiiitra ts with the hurried smattering of eenturies of enius in So|iliomoi-e ,Suv ey. We then dive heneath the surface to spend weeks on Hamlet, our minds straining to qualify isiiiti, to make abstractions concrete under Dr. Nelson ' s analysis. We re- member the tea and relaxation of writing seminar, the straining for each word in the weekly seven-hundred, and the ex- citement as the theme took sudden shajie. Our view be( ' onies comiirehensive: through ancient li t to Kafka and Auden. we try to lill in each ga]i. In di ' ama. we read from majoi- theorists and practiciil ci ' itics. wi ' ite our own critiques, attem]rt a Jilay, design stages and .set- tings, and study the hi.story of drama over the past 2400 A ' ears. Our emj)hasis is analytical and theoretical. We disco er the beauty waiting in the anguish of Euripides, the immensities of Thomas Mann. By analysis olijective and subjective, we tiw to liiid the preservative in di-ania and liter- ature uhieh account- fur their aycdessness. 110 (ni( uis]u ' i1 ii( iios i(ixiii An Religion courses we lind that we receive in diivc-t pro|)ortion to the time anil thought which we give. In 1(1- ). 10(1, our questions of the Bible receive answers. We examine this ■cord of man ' s struggle to cDUiprehend himself and his (Jod. and learn an W of one man ' s answer, w ' ith tlie mean- ing it holds for us. In Comparative we f ill(iw the search of non-Christians r till ' ultimate explanation. Striking ]iarallels with, and divergences from our inherited conceptions appear: ami after debating between the inspir- ing idealism of a Lao-Tse and the L;eles practicality (d ' a ( ' (infucius. we emerge with thought eni ' ii-lied. an em- bry(niic underst nlding of eastern political and social pnjl lems. and an un- mitigated respect for the eastei ' n mind. Modei-n Problems, and the I ' hil.isiiphy of Religion make us wondei- if we had hitherto really exercised our think- ing. We pursue the teleological 1(1 scientific explanations in their diverse phases, and discover the excitement of the inexhaustible search for truth. Through the many Religion courses inir thinking and our lives receive I e er present challenge. T. Old Urgaiiuin w smile sinuuly wlii ' ii a wciiiiaii with six fingers is exiiihited in Acadriiiie, liecause we kiitiw wIki duniiit and why. We vedesifi ' n the cainpu and its architeetni ' e ; disphiy eirg-temperas in the art riHiiiis and in the lintinhJer, and let mil- suh- eonseioiis emerge while modeling fantastic sciniethiiig or others. ' Besides developing our own talents, we learn the history of art from the Altamira ea e to the spatial figures oi ' lleiii-y Moore. We (pu ' stion the existemi of pure ai-| : foi ' not only the use of ehiarost-uro, the intlueiices of light and space, and the plastic (dements ciiiirnund us. hut the aesthetic elements wherehy pi ' dhleins ol ' composition are S(d (d. Xo- where nioi ' e than in ai ' t is heauty. truth — and yet we discoxer that that is not all ye need to know. ' IWSWWf ti hi ' intricacies of the (irogor- ian Chant and Hacli fugue, Wag- neria n Aria ' and Ilindeinitli I ' ioces hoil i i) to only a few notes, a re|teated [uittern. and reg- ular progressions of chords. Yet heauty i-emains through all the analytical stiuly, marring of le- cords and cram sessions. When we «is!i to be analytical, we learn to recognize a piece as occid(!i)tal or oriental nuTr-ly hy its accidentals. In ■. ' ! -■. . ' . taken hy nearly all, our approach partly changes from the suhjcctive to the objective. And aftc] flu- courses lias ended. together with the thrill of recog- nition which conies as we turn on a symphony or quartet, we re- inend)er the crowded stillness of the music room before a quiz, and the intei-im at tln ' Inn after .Music I.,istenin ' f. I ' Diiniil of the Artist i ' i,.. CABBAGES TO CAULIFLOWERS 1 cadpniics are the main thriii( Init wp proviilo variation and t( ' ni|in in the pursuit nl ' the A.]!, (le.urce. Ivivii oL ' us adds indixidual cadcni-c to tile ])ace ol ' lucctini;- the liasic requircnicnts. rroiii the ■ what 1 lioJi ' t knciw ran ' t hurt nic, to she wlio works till midnight (in Saturdays too. And work in(du(h s the manual with llie mental 1 ) pei ' ecMit of us (hi siinie sort of sell ' -hclp. We wdrk in the hihs, in the lihe. in the hddk store — or pei-haps we (lean lioots. We sell anythiii, . s(dicit suliseri|)tions. and distrilnite the Sunday newspapers ( hopiuL ' the i :: isn ' t wiiidyl. Cleaning; is e(illeete(l. shoes repaired, items houiiht in town — all fdi- a tec. WC adju-t t(i the eollcue coop syst( in of ' phdue duty alduu with the ( ' . ( ' . assii:nnn ' ids. And when we i ' eed cr li ' imi the hicaktast shift (ir the ' i.iHU) wdid paper c are tliailkful tor the time spent heeausc we hd|ie(l that W ' r Wduld hecdUle eaulilldWcrs — thd we. tdd. dceasidiialh land in hot watei, liinincial and academic Ihiii ' l hhtiiir IIS, irr iiiiJij htij llir lilJili ' s. iiul lliv eijgs ■ • ■ (lc ice. Caiililldwcr: a i ' alibas;e with 82 jiirjiiini itJii fodi iio illioiis ijijilicatioii TIME ON i iinii ' irlirrc lirliri ' i ' ii iiKpiTs. si.r ii ' rrLs ' rx x irliich si ' nii hi conic cccrji lliree ici-cl,-s. mill jilsl iliiilji iis.-:iiiiiiiiriils, Ihc urcnn c i irl iiiiiiiiiijc ; to join iihiiiil fmir lU-lirilics ill her lime here. She itlsn nllcinls iinisl eiiiiecrls. ami siiiiie leiliircs. Willi Ihe ithijllliiiii iif Ihc I ' uiiil Si slciii. ire ciiiiic iiilii iiiir iiirii : ire nxked inn fiilciilli for relief iiiiiiicij. Hiiiiillij fur nils: ire leiirneil In crpress mir ricirs jmhliclij. In iininnizc, la eniiiientlc. We ilenll irilli liusiiics-s men. nml cerlnin hunks, nllcnilcil rmifereiirex, iinil lis encl In sjieiil,-crs insjiirinij nml nijiirnrnl inij. We rose up in jn.-il irrnlli nl n niisinfiirnieil iicirs slon puli iini iiiinih lo tniiilli nml ml miiiislrnlion in cinii- munilij ineeliniis (iniil learned thai eieii iss((f hail nl least I iro xi ' rfe.s-) ; heirailed ■iiiiiiiiimii I ' AialiiMytii iBnilMMl M - - Ks ( ?•!  ? ' . )}ir ' h{l hj in ihm ■ nml hImv (liseipliiic hi respominrff ' m-e re(d ' 1mt ti re-rinlLMom wk oppressed hi nn orercroirded ralemlar: whole nflenion unliable — ire found II could he laler Ihan ire Ihouijhl. And ns ire rro.%- ed a dark qnadrnnijle and sair onlij Ihc crimson liijhl from Ihe hall hiillis, ire renounced the e.rlra-currienlnr forcrer—lill ire foniid n mile on onr door, or ijol n penny tosl card. MY MIND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fli-sl nnr: I ' l ' uitt. Altsclml. ' icr-l ' i-rsi,lriil , Hodges. rrcsidriil . I ' rubeek. Trciis- incr. Xrlsmi. Scciiud rair: Storev. Chi- holin. Ilanlwick. Clark. ( ' . Third iiitr: Ilolison, ilek-liur, Scrrclitnj. liarringer. .lUDICIAL BOARD Li ' fl In rujhl: Lanilicnl. Liv- ingston. ]. iininiin. Fuller. Ciislrr. i ' ew, Pease. Kottoin, SkinJier. Eager, Head. STUDh.NT GOVERN MKNT I ' rrsloH lliHhj ■lime I ' Jai n JLj ' . ' IsI vc ' ii ' iiiiiiiy liiMils liiiilillfil loncihci- t(i wdik mil ;i new ((jiisl il lit ion for Swcci llrini-. ' l ' hr(iiiL;ii iiiaiiy ()|ii ' ii iiiri ' t iiit;s the Vi ' ar |ht idiis, f liail vcallii ' iiii ' il (iiir lirlii ' f llial w itli its lliiiKii- Syslt ' in, its |iiir|)(is( ' ut aidiiij; ' indiviilual anil riiininiinit y intiTcst.s, anil as prrpai ' al inn I ' nr |iai1 icipat iuii as ■n lll ritizrlis after (•niicui ' . .Stildriit (iiiMTiiini ' iit is an inilis|ii ' nsal)lr part fit ' S ■lM ' t iii ' iar. fi tlirrr wrrv rlian,L;rs 111 111 ' tiiadr ill ils stiaictiiri ' . I ' lidcr till ' new cinislitiitiiili. this year ' s Stililent (liiverninenl lia- made strides tnwanl a lietter and perliap,- liiorc (lenineratie eiiiiiiiiiiiiity uiiMTnment tliriniuli the wiilei- separatimi nf pii vei- . Mm ' e indi iiliial and rlnser faeulty-studeiit part ieipat imi are the i-i ' -uit. A .liidieial llnaid and I nter-1 )(inniim-y Cmineil have einer;rc(l. wliieli make pianiaiy deeisimis in eases iiiMilvinu- major and minor rule in fi-aetions. respeeti ely. The I nter-( Miili Coiineil aets as a eoonlinat ini;- liody for all campus ori anizal ' niis. while the lv eeuti e ( ' oinniittee. often workin.i: ' with the faculty, deals with liasic pi-olilems. We ha e created and delined tlie-e m-,;:aii tliroULili the concept of spheres of authority. desiuiiatiu;;- a student sphere, joint faculty-student sphere, and faculty sphere. Thus Student ( io ei ' nmeiit retlect s not only this tripartite concept, hut aUo the philosophy that ested respoiisihilit} ' hi ' eeds a sense of future respousiliility. JJaiii t ' allci Inniiir si xlnii in opcrnl ion Miss Luaia has spukcn 87 lie re liiihtij CHOIR • GLEE CLUB R, .aiupant on campus, the spirit of soiiji ' tincls its most fertile rest- ing ' place here. Beautv and dignity personify the Choir, ad- (Miture and ciitliusiasm I ' ( ;)(■(■ ( ' lull. Only a Choir inendier knows the reverence and some- times the lireathlessness she I ' eels while singing in clmrch : hut the rest of the college fully ipreciate the candlelight Christ- inas carol service, the weekly anthems on Sunday mornings, thi ' live-fold amen. The Glee Cluh (combined with the smaller 1(1 more trained choir) not only makes music at Sweet Briar but travels as far as Charlottesville, W ashington, and Haverford, Pa., to give concerts with men ' s illegc glee clulis. Ill thrse two we can truly say that happiness is well mixed with harmonv. .] , iiiluis: Auliicy. f ,s,,lr,il. I ' .aik. ' i. I!;u iiftt. Hiuton. Baumaii. Hroxvii, K., C ' aiisler. Chandler, Cox. Cooke. E.. Dreyfus. Eagei-. Kaster. Fitzsimmons. Garrett. firisl)y. (iii- liek, Hamel. Holmes, M., Holmes. K., Li UixHie. Lasiei-, Lawrence, Leith. Lonj;, Lyna . Meli-lier, Ovcrstreet. Pannill, Tea-e. IVw. I ' lnhcfU. (,Ui riii. Streetcr. Stnlili-. Librarian. Mriiihrrx: Alstim. Barton, lieai-li, Hlair. Itri ' itin ei ' . Binwder. lirown. K.. lirowii. P.. Miittciwortli, (aini-idy. ( aiisler, Carl. Casey, (handler, (liisliolm. Clarkson. Coolidge, Cur- icy, Davidson, Davis, Delong, Dreyfus, Kills, V.. Faulkner, Fitch. Fowle, Garrison, I iesler, Gillespie, Greer, Gregory, Hannd. Henley, Hohson. Holmes, R., Hoyt, .Tohnston. Jones. G., Kelly, Keyworth, l.ane. K.. Lasicr, 1 1 Ro(|ue, Legg, S., Leroy, Tjicth. l.iiielicrf;- .1. Lh)-,n-as, Lynas, Mallory. : Iarsli, Mc- (iillough. .McXeer, Mitchel, Molyni ' n . Moore, M., Moore, il. A.. Moore. P.. Mu- t;rove. President. Pannill, Pease. Peteeli, ( uery, Reich, Roseberry, Snoke, . ' payde, Stevens, il., Strickland, Trueheart, Trum- liore, ' ail. ' i ' acli. Librarian, White, Trea ' i- arer. Williams. Yanick, Yerkes, R., Zelie. MISIONl S • MUSIC CLUB J, ( ' 1(1 Idiialily. I ' . ' ikr iiikI ilii ' diiint iiH. iiiiikf niclddy ami niiiili I he |]| ' c :iiliiiL; ' mill i I ' s. raii- Amrricaii rchit inns al ' c riirt lirrcd li M isidiH ' s liiilliaiit cdstumrs and s|iai-kliii.L; S|iaiiisli siiiius. Siiicr its orMiiiiizalioii in lIUii to iiislill a (ii.dd Xci.izhlidl- attiludr ill i i ' adi ' scliciiil and liiuli scliuiil cliildri ' n, its iiiriidiiTS lia r suilj;, acted, and danrcd I ' m- many liundi ' fds of childivn. iiacli, I!ai1 .k and lli ' ahms ai ' c acti ( ' mcinliiTS df tile Musii- Chill, maldiiu ' piM ' I ' drm- amcs pleasant ndUi-islinieiit fdr the ear. Mciiihiis: HaitoM. liurdiMi, Diiimis, Ivislcy. iMtdi. llMliii, l-levciMs, l.aiic. 1 ' .. Miller, Mils Univi ' . Usl liiiiilcr, l ' ii|n ' , I ' ' .. Saiiiiilc, Sini|isiiii, Slll|llctllll. l rm .ir.s-; I ' .aitdii, Haiiiiiaii. Itearli, P.lair. I ' .iitl.Twi.rlli. Caiisler. Uaikseii, (oelsc. Iv, ( ' (i f, Davi-i, .1.. Dear, Mri-fn-xKlrnl. Divy- fiis, Kiister, Kitcli, Fultiin, (ianett. Gee. (ies- ler, (iillespie. (iiaves. Giigsliy. G)iliok, Hiim- el, Holmes. H., Hnyt. Jansen. Kelly. I.a Rniiue, Lasier, Leitli. Linebeigei-, Long, l.yiias. McNeer, Miiscrruve, Pease, I ' uwell, I ' nsidriil. I ' rcsteii, Stulili , Si-nchi t ii. Wliite, ' I ' ntimiii ' r. Wyiiiaii, Streeter, Vaiiiek, Yeikcs, ( ' ., Velkes, M. T ' 11.1 (if till ' Miiiinif Doctrine |ii ' ijl]alilv li;i(| sonK ' thiiig to do with the s|]|-(iiitin,i: of tlip langiia, ;-e .hilis at Sweet Briar. Attaek- iiig lureijiii languages anil di- ver e cultures outside the classr ioui has |)1 ' () (mI popular enough to have cniiM ' ged in the I ' etectorv. where at Weekly dinnei-s rolling i- ' s aud hai ' d g ' s may lie heard ;!s language cluh ineniliers orih ' r more turni]! greens. The i-ontinental atuuisphere deepens as outside speakers and I ' oreign students iningU ' with chdi meinliers to hroach the international and to add cou- lidcnce to an eager pai ' lez-vous? SPANISH -FRENCH -GERMAN CLUBS Fiuiil: VWhvv. BariK-v. Clark, .f.. Mc- ( artliy. I.aiic. S.. Tnyliir, S. A.. Reg- ester Seiiltil: Xelsiiii, Taylor. .J. G., Moore. M., Smtldiif-Treafnircr. Jones. X.. I ' lexideiil, Snicklaml. ] ' iep-Piesiilciit. Layne Islanding : Klcpiii t ' r. Saniplc. Dent. Mm ray. Dumas. Bardiii. Hill. Marks Mrinbcis: Ackersim. Aitkeii. Bailey. ( ' .. Cansler, Casey, Carl. Clarkson. Cris]i. (urrey. Davis , .T., Day, Ellis, C, Elli-i. K.. Elmore, y ' lcr-PresUlent, Ericksen. Estill. Freeman. I ' nller. (iee. (ieer. (iesler, (iiilitk. Halienielit, Hammel. (iilliam, Hardwick. Hayden. Hunter. Hi ' f letarii-T reasu: er. Johnson, Kajjey. Loyd, Long, I ' renulent. Molyneux, Par- rott. Query, Ramsay, Randolph, Reimer. Roseberry. Storey. Towers. ' I r lut. Tin - heart. Van Deventer, Wallace, C!., Weeks, Wellford, Widau. Wilkers in. Williams, Messires, Teetor Front: Davis, K. R., Whit,. Hear: Krehs, Woods, L., Levi, Powell, Vicel ' resideiit. Cannady. President. Dahra, Treasurer, Holmes, R., Knehnie ENGLISH CLASSICAL CLUBS X rciin till ' Aciicid til Auili ' ii. litri ' iiiv j;rins o( all I ' ras arr rosusritatril. W ' lirll iiutsiilr sprakrl ' s arri r. surll as till ' piii ' t .liiliii Malriiliii lli-iiiiiiii. tlir l ]iii:lisli ami Mraina iiiajiirs linlil iipi ' ii iiii ' i ' tinus. At ri ' uiilai ' iiiri ' tiiiiz ' s, tlm tlic iiiti ' iTst nf tlir aiirii ' iit laiiiiliaui ' iiiajurs ol ' tlir Classiral Cliil) Iraiis inoiT iiat- rally to ()nli|uis l, ' i ' tliaii - ' I ' lii ' Asi-mt i.f K(i l.otli rliilis ciiji.v till ' ili-ania. Likr ( ' haiirri ' V |iil,ui ' ims mi tlir rnail to ( anti ' i-lmrv, stiiili ' iits mix tiiil with tair: r I ' li.jny llir ]ii ' i ili ' ui ' 111 ' hashing nut till ' i-lassii ' s with a siiinki ' in thi ' parlni ' . S((ih(l: l.aiMlHTil, Hulim-. Trnisurrr, liruHii. I ' , I!.. I ' n:si ' lriil. WySL ' . Stmi ' V. lliiliiTt. Skiniii ' i ' Shnidiiifi: liianclii, I ' cw. t ' aiiipbell. (ox. Krt ' i ' ls. I ' asey, l ' o]it F. Mriiihrrs: lii-ll. ' ,ny . Biody. Brown. P. (i.. Crisp. ileCreny. Vicc-I ' icsi- (lent. Emery. Fnulkiier. Kishliurno. (iarrisoii. I ' resiilenI, Grafe, Grigsby. llalii ' aiilit. HariMurt. Hess, Hobson. liobiu ' -. ■!.. St. John. Jones, G., .l.iiK. , X.. Ki ' lby. Lynas. McCarthy. Mar.sball. Tmi.siircr. Messick. Moly iieiix. Query. Railford. SiboUI. Sims. Street. E., Strickland. Tomlinson, Xaughan. Yanick I. R. C. JL lie Time Current-Events test makes it prerequisite that we know ctiiitemiiorarv issues before we join our Carnegie sui )Kirte(l International liciations Cluli. Once in. we keep ai)reast of the news through speakers, monthly meetings, and weekly curient-events dis- eussions open to the entire school and faculty. Southerner anil iKirtlicrner liml common grciunil e cn on Civil Rights; We learn the art of ni.inheated discussion. Frniil: Wi-llford, Pliiiiizy, Wymaii Snilcil: Tidiit, Wliitc. Kagcy. Hart, l,( ' i , F,. I!am a -. t ' unev .Shiiidiiiy: Stalcy, Widau SOCIOLOGY CLUB u Monroe, at the Red Apple. alisor]ition becomes application for Soe. majors. There ai-e frequent speakers at the Soc cluli meetings, and it was a s|ieeeh Oil recreation which catalyzed us into tackling the delinquency prob- lem here in Monroe. Putting theory to practice, aftci- a few setbacks we found a building. rcno ated it. and opened it to bigb school boys and girls. Tbrongli the Red Apple, ' wli re we teach games and good sportsmanship. we have gained greatly — per- haps immeasurably more than we have been able to give. Fiijiil: Smith, Probeck, (iay, Freiuli, M. .1.. Wagner, Davin. Pease S((i c l: Xevcns. Livingstoii. Quyiiii, Cromwell. Coon, Stevens, Brum- liack. Freeman Sl,ni,lii,!i: WikkI. L., Lewis, F., t ' ovii- inj;. Kiistis. Legg, S., Veasey, Lan- man, A it ken U. W. F. V lll ,ll:l|.(cl i- i ' miii|iii ,mI .,1 ' -lll- ((.■iil mikI la. nil «,,ikni for ••ii IVdci-iil woiM -..vniiinrnl willi limited |in v,.| , j(lc(|iiiilc t(. iirc cnl ,Mr. We seek tills };(iMi llin.iifili eaiii ' n I in;; (ilM-seives illld dtllcTs In I lie 1 1 fir :.rid iinv In l ee|i Wdild |ieiiee. (Ill ' lllll|ills wr hue n ' j;llli l ' di-ell- sinii meet illf s, niir nu 11 lie« s letlev, pnlU. (Ill ' e;im|ms « ,• lin e memliiTs nil tlie irj iiiiii Sliitc ' student ( cniieii, uihi we leive iittendeil rej;iniiiil, naliniial. iiiid iiitci ' mitiniiiil enn- ereiiees. We line |ir( ' seiited ladin pin- ;;riim mid Inne s|iul en In Viirimis eliiiivli and enlteee annips. We stlnll ' jly lielieM ' llrlt In estlldisil wnlld lieaee is I lie immediale enlleeni nf er nne. hinh,is: liarlnii. I I r, - 1 irs i,l ,■ ii I Hradlev. Iliawiiei. Caldwcdl, Ciil Diiv. Dent. I ' lcsiilciil. Drex Ills, jvisl ev. ' Kllis. ( ' .. Kly. Kislil.inn. Knrd (iaiey, I leailiart ' , (iesler, ireeniy Hillas, lluliert. Kaf;ey, Kimiear Kvlo, Laeninicd, Ijaiie, K., l.aiiiiiaii Sn-rclaiii. i.eilli. .MeKifiesli. Jle (laiTV. Masnn, Ticami r. Mereditli .Miiniv. X.. (rXeal, Otis. I ' liiiiizy I ' lumli. I ' ratt. (,)iierv, Kadfnrd. Ra znnk. linliinsmi, Kns ' elien-y. Sanders Slieart ' . Sliaw. Siinwilnn. Stale Staidetnii. Street. i- , Wartiidd Wel ' ili. While. Wilder. Wilsmi. Wy num. Yaiiiek. Zelie. POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB W. Iictlief III- not we voted f ' cr llewcy anil tliiiik tlie ' hili ought to go llie way of tile (ialluji |)oll. we listened to speeches, dis- eusseil jiaity platforms, noticed arrestiii.L;- posters, read iiamplilets. illld oted. The I ' lilitical Economy ( ' lull haxin.e- furtlier stimu- lated iiiir interest in the jiresidential elertiiiii. many of us. knittiii.iT in the Madame DeFarge tradition, stayed up until the last returns were in. Guest speakers direct us along the [laths to Wall Street and Washington, confereuces hither and yon give us an insight into other peoples ' money troubles, too. rroiil: Hill. Ramsay. Woods, il.. Booth. Brown. M. F.. President I ' ear: Wallace, D., Pew, Kagey, Pies ton. Kvie rniiri ' iil rill iiiii toward pflKcc of mind ire prill discus Y. W. c. A. w. illi ils sliidi ' iil chilpi ' l siM ' viccs mid M ' spci ' s ill I he ilcll. llic ■■ ■ slrciiutluMis Sweet l i ' iai- ' s s|iii ' it mil lilV. rdsli ' i ' iiiL; ' :i ciHiiici ' at i i ' iiiiil ci ' cnlivi (lr clii|iincMt 111 ' olii ' iiiiMils ;inil |)rrs(in;ilil ics. S|Hiiis(iriiiu ' llic frcslimaii ilanrc in the fall t lii-(Hii;li till ' OriiMitatioii ( ' (iiniiiittcc, VW iiiakcs tlir frrsli- iiiaii feel iiiiini ' (l iati ' ly at liniiii ' . Stiidfiil cliapcl services lirotherlKKid Week, anil piojects sucli as tile ( ' (Mil well eiiKireil seliiidl. K ' drky Seat seliddl. and Indian Missidn. i-diind nut tin ' Year ' s |irdai ' ain (it wdiL ' . ()ne (if tile nidst indis|iensalile eani|iiis di ' iianizatidiis, ' . W. ( ' . A. makes iis awaic that in niissiiiL;- that lieldre liini ' li i ' es|iiti ' We n ' aiii liy hearint;- an iiispii-iiiij speaker, and thai a Wdi-kiii;; ' I ' cdiaidii and a sense of liunidi- ai ' e liarnidiiiiins. When we are fi ' aiitic and fexerish duriiiL; exam weeks, the ■ ' ■ ehapeis Ann l ' iKiiv sodllie dill ' lireil minds and spii ' its. while il prd ides alnidst niLihtly student elia]iels dniiiiu Lent. The fmir edminissinns : Wurid Ifelatedlless. h ' elijiidus I ' .eliefs, Per- sonal (ii ' dwtli. and Christian lleritagi ' , allow all iif US, whether majors in zndldiiy m- ihnma. td air diir views, and eneouraue think- iliU (111 philosophic, reliiiidiis. and contem|in- rary issues. Tliniuuh its many ways of serving the community. V. W . ( ' . . . lia niadi lis deeply aware of our oluntary. not cdnipulsory, reliyidii. U ANITA .MiNcii i: SULLIVAN AWARD . t the discretiiiii of an elected coiniiiittee, the .Vluel ' iidii Sydney Sidli aii award is ]ire- seiited each year td a student and a non- student. The jMissession df spiritual and liiimanitarian qualities which evince a s|iirit df ld e for and helpfulness to other men and women, and the jiractical application oftho.se cpialities. is the liasis for the selection and nresentatidn. 1 SOCIAL AND ORIENTATION COMMITTEES H , ' ls anil hose is thf ]iiiss voril of the Soi-ial Cumin ittee : the enforcers of social rcuiilations who thus aiil ill tile maintenance of the well-urooineil hnik on campus. They advise liats for I yiiclihuvj raincoats to i-amouHage hluejeans. ami slacks for tlie stacks ( only at night ). This coiiiniittee works liard throughout the year to keep ii|i appearances. It desei-ves our heartfelt sympathy, somewhat tinged with eiivv for Kittv and ! li ' . Caldwell — the last to liid our dates goodnight I . ii oll ' -slioot of the YW. with picnics, parties, and rrii ' iidliiiess. the Orientation ( ' oiiimittee is always ready to .show new girls the intangilile ])athways of caiii|)Us life. It meets all trains, carries suit- cases, and introduces stags to the hewildered. An Elsa Maxwell who throws lively [lartics. a Walter Winchell who lets new-comers in on invaluahle inforniation cmicei iiiici campus life, ami a liidl hoy who disdains tipping, this group of P riarites helps many to liccoiiic ac(juainted ami to sjn ' cdily create new friendslii]is. I ' limt: Tiiput. l.iiiyMH. I ' uui-li. (leer. Cniiiiiig, I ' lllMlllH ' l Seated: Slciniicr, Hrciuuniiii, Bailey, C. llutdiiMis, Stun ' v Livingston, ( ' artcr, Iteml. Muvchison, .M. W.. Wviulit. Stubbs, Elmore. Ackerscm. Moore, jr.. Berkeley i liiiuHiicj : Doar. SiiM|i on. Cansler, I ' ope, V.. Kaiiisay. Corning, ' ail. Aitkeii, Eriksen, Butteiwortli. Par- rott, Lasier, Taylor, 8. -A.. Pease lllll)IIIMi ircrsnis iiid l)fiil. II ciiilersiiii . Ciiuslfr, Ldincitcr , Lmu RELIEF AND FUNDS COMMITTEES 7 rrd lliciinoliicti ' r rises, showing us as Vf eat that (n ' eiseas others will eat too. The Funds Coiniiiittee (■aui|)ai,i;ns I ' oi ' a six thousand dollar gciiil. whose main pui ' pose is to enable us to ha e I ' lireign students; the rest (d ' the money i.s ili ide(l hetween organizations such as CAIJH and the World Student Service l ' ' unil. Profits from thi ' Patch ]5ox go into oui- futui ' e auditorium: cokes are sold at the h(U-se sIk.w to swtdl the hudget. and old riothes aiv sent ahi ' oad. The Keli.d ' Coinmittee sees that organizations and ijuhs raise money, that allotments to worthy cluirities are nnule. and that to aid tin- Endowment l ' und we all do our Chi ' istinas shopping in the gay hooths in Hii; ( ' ominous. •■ ■OH ; Miorny, ' ail. (.nii ler. Kuelinlu Seated: ' friiolu-art, Lawn-nee. t u an. I.aiie. S., Stevens. Woods, il. StiiiidiiKi : I.ocklev. Dreisl)aeli. Coniinj;. I.useomlie. Doar, MiDoiiaUl. rr()l)eck KEY • HANDBOOK X o Vdii think (iT a datr as SDiiU ' tliiiifi- in trousoi ' .s instead lit (in a cali ' mlar ? Have you lici ' ii locked in tlie lilirary tir sieiied nut lor Lexiniitnii in llie liouseliddk ? Are VdU e(ii(ir Idiiiil I- Then eonsidt vnur ilamlhcKikl All the |)aths of Sweet Briar life nu ' et in the Key and the llandhook. annual puhliiations wliieh aie meant to i uide new students and old. Here may he fiuiiid rules, reu ' ulations. iind inrormation (jf all soils. The Key. hreil and rai.sed hy Ti-iji Corddry. is the more informal, and is sent to all freshmen s(j that they may at least h,i:ui ' ati (dy open the door to Sweet ilriai ' . It ' s a new puhliea- licjli on eani|ius this year and looks, fi ' om where we ' re sittinu ' . as if it ' s here to stay. Ti;ii ' ( ' ( i;l)hK .Irnv MvsLiCY liiisiiieux MniiKyi ' i BRAMBLER Front: Pew, Lane, Steele. Lanji ' . l- ' aster. ,SV ' ( ' ' , :LaHiherd.Trueheai 1. Jiiisiiii ' ss MitiiiKjcr, Bot- tom. Eil ' ihir. l)uncoml(e, Belser. ShiKdiiii : Kuehide. Ivish ' y. Caniphell. Chandler. X his is the |iuhli ation with the indi idual tiuieh — orijiinal shoi ' t stories, poems, and es ays aliound. The cpiarter-yearly llnniihlrr is also a patron of the j raphie arts, with modern eoNers and (jeeasional illustrations, while pri ies are awaided for printed photoLiraphs. I!ni iiilih ' r teas run a uainiit fi ' om the a ant-,uai-de to the hilarious. 1 nli ' lleelual elhows ai ' e well ei ' eased ; eicati c and ei ' itieal Neiiis are touehed. BRIAR PATCH Jy tills, tile lilciw VDiir i) ii liuj;li ' (lc|iai ' tiiii ' iil. tlic aiuiiial is aiiiinuinTd. u motherless elillil. this lidok Is su|i|i(irteil stl ' iMiely liv thi ' eiitlii ' .luiiioi ' Class. We ihi ii jt ha e to resort to naiwin ' s Oiii iii of Sprrirs to leaiai ahoiit e olutioM. v we lia i ' wateheil all Inoruanli- ellili|-v o lii ' ow Into a live. iiiiiHed and (•iiiii|di ' teil whole — and we l;,i c lieeii spared 110 liiowlni: pains. ' J ' liis eai ' a new section has lieen addeii. that (d ' departments; whih ' tlie stall ' has lieeii reoj-eani .eil with an eye toward the monster, eltieleiiey. After tills lai ue liiiaiieial iindertalxinu. we lia e emi ' i ' eeil iVellne wiser in tlie wa s uf liuslness. people, and the llltrieaeles of oruaill .at loil. . ltlloui;ll no hed (d I ' dses. ' tile tlmins in tile lilllAK I ' .vrc II ;ire IV ' W. Erlilor-iii-Cliirf: .luditli ( anipKoll EiiHiHi-iiii, Eililni : llciniettii Hill I ' liiilUifi Kilitoi : liila Miii-ray I ' lKjIniimiilni lUI i I III : M. IVrkeley Ndi J; K.vlc. Slxinner. Stroi ' tor. White l.ilcniru Kilitiii : Ann Hfl-er ,Sniior W ' rili -iijis-: Acli-ali Kaster Sliiff: I.anniaii Oiiiaiiizatiiiiis iiiiil I)i piirimrnis : Marian Holmes Xl.iff: y e Spiirlt.-: I ae.v Skinner Art Eilitor: Sall.v Lane Sinff: I.illard. Leyd. I.liseomlie. Springs. W ' lmds Hiisiiicss Managers: Anne Brenaman, Mary Rose Crisp Aririitisiiiii Manager: Henrietta Hill Typist : Lanman, Thomas Bnintij Biinu ' ll ■0 l]t ixitti liirtar 3 clu5 I ' uhli-licil Wwkly, fr.mi Se| tonil)or to .Iiine, except (hiriuf; h(il- iilay Miul examination iJeiiiids. l)y tlic Stiulents of Sweet iiriar riilli.i;e. Entered as second class mutter in the post oliice of Sweet Briar. ' a. Cathefiiie Barnett, Editor Alice Trout. Bu.siiiess Manager .Iiiily Kasley, Pat Brown, Fan Lewis. Fian Cone. P ditorial Board -Assignment Editors Peggy I.awrence. Nancy Storey •eature Editor Sally Bianclii ■lHit(igra])liy l-Mitors Mary Coode Ocer, Judy Baldwin lusic Editor .- Marie Miisgrove Alumnae Editor Nancy K. Butterwortli ])y Editors Ann Hender.son, Rita Murray Art Editor Caroline Casey Sports Editor Diana Dent vxdiange Editor Margaret Long iirreiit Events Editor Louise Currcy iriuhition Editor Muffct Mureliison WW e ' re set to ;:iid in jirinter ' s iid ' — from world iilTaii-s and peiliiieiit editorials In timely cartoons, we run the weekly irainut. There is the exeitenieiit of preparations for },foini,f to press: the oniiiipotoiit deadline, the Hoes that headline lit ' ; ' , and Can you I ' ewrite this liefnre niidniiiht ? Typewriters. |iapers. headlines, and statV overllow into the ( ' . ( ' . room, the hallnwed hall, the eerie lahs. F(irni;ild(diyile. anioehas. and test tidies make for atmosphere and company. I ate Ikuu ' s are counted out in stacks id ' colVee cups on the floor and luitts in the ashti ' ays: I ' eliid ' is afl ' orded hy frequent visits with friends, who lirinj;- armloads of cokes oi- call up steadily until eirxeii n ' cliick. With tlie grace of .Mac and the linntype machine, the school is L;reeteil with mail nn ' I ' luii ' sday. the stalT with comments and e.xclaniations — and the chance to trod on no toes for another week. (one. Lewis. F., Trout, Harnett. Kasley. Hn.wn. P. R. U }t BnuHm IrtarNnuH THE SWEKT BHIAH NKftb Till KMDAV. MARCH 10, IMt Roy Kepler To Speak On Pacifism And The World Community Sunday Dance Group ' Presentb Rtcttai J InnsJa j , ' tght Wm. G. Averitt Of Herald Tribune To Speak Here Fri. On Educatron Sponsored by Uip I R C. nnd t ih thP U, W F Roy C Kcpl-r will Luat N-wembiT Mr K c ] .spfnk Rundny, March 1.1 in tlir trioilo a field inp thiou h Brc ' wainK Ri ijm on Pacifism iiut (i«clKUt, Rhode Inland, ajul the IdPa r f a WorM C ' omnumlty sanhU3 ' tts. He spoke m Mr, Kepler Is tlio oxocullvo bc Haven. Providence. B03I011, crelar - of the War Reslalera nlngtnn, and Norlhhfimtit ' ifi Lpagiio. Which s the Amenraii he la on a similar trip Ihr branch of thu War Regintera ' tho South and will sp, ak Natlomal. The latter Is an ori:anl- L.yni:hburB on March 14 zatlon with branches in most of object of the trip is to pre the European cnuiitrles antl in the patiflflt point of vic-w to I this h-nnlephrrc, It wan atarti-d by who are not familiar with It Laurenco Hoiianian In Knjrland orr ct Ihe false impress Thf L,. apii- enconipna.iej ' all OB- many people have He will it cifislfl, whether for rellfrious, the floor open for quesljon-s econonifc, or phUosOphica.! r.a- duouRsions after he ha«j ap ,k ftjiia. Its central idcii tn quote The I R C and the r W from Captain R W Haylor H arc not advocating pnttflc that ' until war la dcw.l thprt i  hp are inlerestetl u. hi irtni notJilnp else worth rtoiiig an J p- inl i of view In regard to that nn t -i ' flnny of toy t: n rn ml T! ' 1 B vernment and th five Book Coll Compete For In Annual Sr. C HayersliT. Douglas Horton ' . Play jTo Conduct CImrcb rch 23 Service, March 13 h. NVh York llrrvJd- ' 1 s| rak on TIm- Snw ■IlKher K«lui tlon. t.j- h r; wrvation i on Oprr- Pol.. M.i ilnll Fnday n ghl. t ' T ha recently b«fn • rranffing for ft Buro; - t Forum, to be sponaor- NeM York llerald-Trt- ipeon hiji h school mu- lll he broueht to th Unit- partitrlp.ntc in the lay arr.ve at Sweet nornmg and if he mU have oppport- ilh him dtirlng the •tAce ot this iwili b« noiinceU later m the week. The Senior Contest la now In cotite- ' ' tant was required oplcs of h biblography with an note included by th March, and these copl In thfi hands of th. ' Judi Iwo-JA ' oeka period lion. The Judges ' to be on Sunday. Mar time they will inspect brary peraonaUy aft garnered ceptlon fom the bibliographies and Horton rvew Dougla. York City wiU conduct the elev.-n o ' clock church service an Sunday, March 13 Dr. Horton was bom in Brooklyn, New York, and re- celved hia A. B from Princeton University in 1912. In 1912 and IdK-l, he did graduate work at Now College. Edinburgh, Scot- land: Mansfield College, Oxford; ajid the University of Tubingen In Germany. He received the Bachelor of Divinity degree fro«n Hartford (Conn.) Theological Dr. Horton le honorary degrees of D a Lawrence CoUegp. Chi- rh-,-o!oKical Seminary, and CoU -ge the 1915 Of the Southern Uni- versity Conference. Sweet Briar Collfge is an in- i the posafhility of particularly in the ciences Such a course dealing nth problems like heredity, cos- mology, atomic ■en ' rgv, etc.. was favored by several students. Miss , Belcher reported that it had been education expressed tflh the group plan at Several were also In I favor of more independent work specific assitrnments. ' The opportunity offered by the [ Honors Plan was mentioned In connection with thW- A freahman noted the lack of j ' stimulating inteUectual discussion ' nutaide of class- Both freshmen I Horton held pastorates anecticut and Masaachu- id from 1931 to 1933, he Iter of the United . of Hyde Park, Chicago y 193!i. he has served with -neral Council of Congre- Chrlstian Churches. In he has taught at Chi- ' iBijlogical S- minary and T ieological Seminary In rk City, and has been nL in the leadership of tie Federal Council of a of Christ and the World of Churches. In IMS, Dr. President Mildred of Wellesley College. his first visit ti Swcrt SB President Speaks At R. M Ceremony th« A-ill dell address at Ran dotph Macon Women ' s Ct lege ir there to go into j Lynchburg FYiday. March U of . xtracurrirular TAU PHI -ISBV-iAl m fT i- W iJy I ' ll, III: ' liu. ' liiMit, elark, C, Campliull, Xulsuii, Tirnsiini: l.i ' wi-, F.. Cunuy Criilir: Hodges. Eafier. Geer. I ' rtsiilriil. Mi ' lclirr, Aiiliicy h ' rai : I ' cw. ( ' (IX. Lawrence. ]!i)ttiim. Altseliiil lifter the MiiiiuuiUTiiiciit of iiaiiii ' s at fall stop-. iii-iiiLi. tlir iiii|iiTclass liciiinrarv soiiety licniiis tn uslior at (■(iiiciTts anil lecturP8 ami to plan in which wavs thev may a liic c their a ii vi ' (l purpose ot furthci ' in,!: the intcllccliial. spiritual, and rultural ideals of Sweet P.riar. In IS- ' Ifl ihev sponsored a series ol ' I ' aeulty- stuilent disrussions on pertinent campus topics such aschissculs. Tau I ' hi further col lected hundreils ol ' old te t- liooks which were sent to relief ahroail. Heaviest in the fall, warfare oc ' curs iutenuittently all yearhetween the Tau I ' liis and the Chunjr Munj ' s. during which the foruier mauaii ' e to retain their di;:nitv. the latter their .sense of humor. CHUNG MUNGS Vy ne liox of (iiiiger-.SiiH ' ps— S )W) for .sssii. T ' lMi ' t inliatiou. f iiAa IVl ,uilW«- phe- iioinenou known as tIu ' Hi liijfi j - I ' V Auctj3i-:=tiie--pi eerh ( ' r an(! which , ' ( K) the vind ' sJjrive. Chosen oh the basyf|.s )f school pii-it ankl contrlbiition, iu) il eii ' ' ni«xirf ' rri T l ius oni| ' nts The| Chung ] yigg jrii-feue the ■All Phi Iribhon, rii mic their sob rieiy h name Ami skit(Hn(ll delight ih it ruffled Feather. In the spring the ChurigAfungs rc seiit their fashion fjhow. with their andi- larp IbiXqueen. TJiie Chiang .Mung ' ghost a])- pcf HsNto hauiit not omy Tau | ' his. luit 1- conscieiVes. fThrough tt eir Ked ( ' I ' oss ilrive, theii clothes collection, their support if relief, they remind us of others needs and pro e thiit giving need not lie a sober aflfair. fembers: Barnett, Berkeley, Caiinady, Coon. Davin, I ' lrsidciil. Duncombe. Hancock, Lang, Livingston, Pruitt, Ramsay, Trrrimncr, Skinner, Trout BUM CHUMS ' Xi:ill ' ' l i,i:ili. vr IV Ihi ' I ' .iiiii Cliiiiiis! -iiiicl the i ' (Us|iicaili ' il iidtonoii- ten r;iii| :iihI rave, choosing ' illiollitT Icii jiiiiiiiis l(] lar-i ' v on llicir I rail il iiiiis. ' I ' licsc iiMlmlc iiiiisiiju „. i-oKc iiiacliiiic to sii|)|)lv IIk- lilcjirv cvcil with siiddcii ciicrj v ami |iro i(lin lc li c al Mhi-|ilinv al llir Inn at I lallowc ' i-ii. Clii ' istmas, iunl Kastcr. A ' rcnncsscc Mountain scIhkjI ivccivrs (■(|ni|inicnl and liol liinrlnv-. I.ri-ansc a|ji ' oncr| ;:irls sci-vc d ' -sscrts wliicli ali ' ord sci ' ious coniiictilion lor llic Cohinin ' s famed Swi l jlrjar -|iciial . anil IjccaUKc llw y provide care and niainlcnancc I ' or tlii rokr niaciiincs. ' riic liirllicr laki ' ( liar;jv ol ' ilic March of Diines canipiii . ' -n. (iiviiiir and rciM ' i ini; siniullancousl . the Hum ( ' linnis ha ( ' v rou n |iroli ' ii ' nl in tin- art of id I in;;()tlMT ' to ' rive |iaiiili ' ssl V. Mriiilnis: Ackcrsdii, liailry, ( ' ., Strre- liuy. liriiiikf. Tniisiircr. Clark, C, Day, HutcluMis, Lewis, .1., Overstreet. I ' rrsirh ' iil. Stuliks Frmil : Butterwortli, Cliisliolm, Cansler KeatftI: Eriksen, Faulkner. Aitken. l)reM)a(li, C ' larksoii Shnidinii: iliuiiitcastle. Diicrson. TavNir. S. A.. Kiii ' lnilc ,n hoiiofai ' v oraanization elected hy the meiidievs ol their o vn class i)y secret liallot, these ])haiitoiii spirits ol ' the sophomores pi ' omote unity and ijeiieral uood iheei. The necessarily secret ineetinus and the non- chalance with wliii ' h tliey kee]) their identit hidden aie such that even their very roommates know not who the Q.N ' . ' s arc I And then — the excitement ot spring step-singiiiL;- when there comes the struggle to re- move charms Iroiii their shoes, and the moment ot unveiling. ' R inlliiM- stMiid ill awe cif I ' - 1 ' — tile earn estiiess with wliicli I ' l ' liearsals are coiidiu-teil { tip- hif down the liall ' ), tlie intensity oi the erews seen and lieani |i(iuiidin.i;- and ])aintinj; ' in liai-l ' ; of Fletcher, the fact tiiat ineiiihers still ,uet thei r lioniework done, tlio it he durin.i; ' rehearsal in the liaif-liaht id ' the auditoi-iniii. We respeet th eii- ahility shown this year in Androeles and the Li(iii. ' the three -act Freshniaii |days. and the laniiliar l ' arretts. For the |iartiei|iaiit there is Miss Iv ' iiijicr ' s ins|iiriii u direction, the stimulus of escape into the world i) ' ureasi ' paint, • diitchiiiaii that fiat. ami lial I ' the house, the satisfaction of a j ili well done. .Villi even the crews have their hrief hour: when the last curtain has fallen, they heai ' tlessly take-ott ' actress and production, convulsing comedian and trajjedian. The long, late lours, trying .stage, misused flats, stained hands, the necessity to equate a formula and watch a switch or a rehearsal, are means to an end. we liiid — a world entered tri-yearly, n which clothes make the man. and the iilav ' s the thing. M viiihcis: Auhrey. Bianchi. Brown, K. H., Carter, Cone, Treasurer, Corddry, Co. . I ' refiident, Crawford, Doar, Kager, Fiery, Franklin. Henderson, ilidmes. It.. Ijawrence. Vice-I ' resiileiil . Lillard. .Melcher. Missires. I ' ruitt, Steele, Sec- reliir, . Teetor. Trout. Wallace. D. Aiiilrorlry (iiiil llir I Ami AINTS AND ASSES iiits anil Assi ' S iircsciit — liiiuiidless ciiiTyv. iiiti inning clnii-.-ii-tiM- skrtclifs. Mini C Iji lj bv- hm.ulis. Xiitliiii.i:- is siicivil — fi-din I ' XKSCO tn the ilis-Mav (imt. the suiilmic lircdii i y( v ridiculdus. I ' okiiijj- the traditiiinally MMJatr in the rilis. tlif takc-ofl ' s mi I ' asliinii sIkiws, 1 ' ' I ' pnidiiit idiis. (i|- till ' Fund ' s di ' i i ' . rliararti ' ii p Ass ])i ' iiiliirtiiins. lip tlifV a lud ' on iliiiMiT a|ii ' Ttir. or lipriirc IhmI tiiiir iiiti ' i ' ludr. With riatiM-iiity pins HasliinL; mi paddrd anatiiinw I lardw irk ' s fast idimisiirss iinpairi ' d. and Fril .ips ptTsmialitN at its |n ' ak. ( ' nniiiimi lii ' i-iiinis till ' plarc u ' lii ' i ' i ' anytliiiii; ' ran liapp ii. Anil it usually ilncs rioiiiltiil: DuniniMl l ' r,si l,nl Ellin il HaiiriK-k CiiiililiiiUei- of Cm- l ll-t.rir. I ' lliiM Vim;,,, of Virtioil. Tiiwcrs ATHLETICS We liiiil a ilivisinii at Sweet Briar between tlie musi-ularly coordinated and those wlio enjoy a uentle walk ( iirelVralil v ddwn t Coiiimons ). Yet for the lirst two year- all are reduced to a eoin- iridii ileiiiiniinator — at least moniciitarily. Like water we rise or fall to uiir own particular level. For sonic there is the ,ji y and privileae of a hrst team or Varsity — others heconie seventh team sub- stitutes or referees. Yet since the inaujiuration of the twi)-year ayni requiremeiit, there have been I ' cw c(an]ilaints. The occasiuii arises for all when it is a necessity to get outdoors and blow (itl ' ac- cunudatccl steam. Tlri.t ome ac-nmplish this process moiv siicces- fully ihaii other-, is little ileter- ment to the enjovment that comes through tlie excitement and c(Hiipanionship of a hockey ' anie. thnjuiih till constant improvi-nient and o)i])ortnni ly to j;vt away that is the I ' idcrs ' . tliimigh a wcll-placi ' il tciiiii- ball on a lazy afternoon. Wc lind it does us good to relax our nnnd- and e.xercise our bodies, ami after a short period in the gym or out of doors, we are c(}nstantly surprised at the feeling of invigoration and well-being that takes jtossession of us as we .-hut our locker and head back to thi ' dorm. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' I ' hc Swi ' cl U-v.u- Allilclic Assdi ' inliiin iii:i wril rrsi on their laurels lliis e,Mr. luit ihev iie er lia - ' ami il is evi- dent llial tliev ne ci ' y . |inrely lieeaiise il i- ncit inhiM-enl in their eharai-ti ' i ' . In an nnuhl i iisi e manner, they |M-o i(li ' I ' lir e erv( at Sucet liriar a iiecessar |iart of lit;. Thi ' oiigli the various activities which they sponscn-. we ;;ain not only a |ihysical frjow. I) it Tar nioi-e important, an inner satisfaction which h.as as its roots, co-operation with one ' s fellow liein ;s, in«et;rity. fairplay. and the countless olhei- standards which ::re set lorth in the Code of Sportsman- ship. The executive hi-anch of the . . A., plus the heads of each sport, contrihutc leadership and skill to the uhole. hut their relative success or failui ' i ' hinui ' s upon i vei-y nieniher of the Sweet liriai- community. In a word, this year has shown that scholastics and athletics arc .ni-adually attaininji ' their chief ;j,(ial. superioi- achievement, tlirouiih spirit, co-operation, and pei-scjual ( ' ii.thwcII. Hrl ' irsiili hI . ]irewn, I-;. 11.. I ' iikuIihI. I;.uI . i ., li aAaii.i, (UldcaVIU ' . Steele. Srrirliliil TENNIS uuLni SH BKEr 5 t! I. Hiiiuni. SUiMDiT. IVU-scli, Dent. (lark, C. N ' earh Came the lievolution : it took |ilace in none other than the tennis world. In came new shiny nets, while players no longer wrench their necks tri})piiig on cock-eyed tapes. . n um]iire ' s chair has appeared on the scene, and. to lill it. a menilier of the new tennis council. Active off campus, throueh last summer ' s efforts of Di Dent and Lacy Skinner. Sweet Briar now ranks socond ill Kastern Inter-Collegiate T(Minis Douliles. Here. Fresh- man and Coinmunity Tournaments dominated the fall, and in the spring, along witli a hit d ' muddy weather, came outside matches plus a few mixcil-ilouhles. lemml this out with intef- class matches and a tennis clinic ami you end up with a liectic. hut ncM ' i-theless very prclitahle and njoyalile, season. 9 .Mi Appli ' lM Pew, AltMlnil. ( hnU. Moij -M.. lM ln ' r. r.ailc ■ikiniiiT. Warti. ' ld, luTkrlcv HOCKEY Des])ite tliu plipiioininal number uf Ic.ns in L-a ts ami |iullcil liani-strings (thafs a niust-lc behind the Ivnee, not a new Refectory dish), horkey this year rose to iin|)araileled heights. Althougli we ean ' t overloolc spirited iiitei ' -class rivalry and the divertin ;■ Cam|)ns Character team, most oF the honors in this fall sport go to the A ' arsity. They gained for themselves the re|nitation of being tlir most powerful team in ' irginia. and at the Virginia State Tournament they further proved their worth by ])lacing ; Iai ' y Lamnan, Mary Waller Berkeley, and Lacy Skinner on the Virginia All-State, and Bertie Pew, lerry Moore. Jean Duerson, Marilyn Fislier. and Louise Warfield on the Virginia Reserve. These two teams comiieted at the Southeast Tournament where the ' irginia All-State rhalkecl up all wins and. mi)i-ei ei-, pbc-ed Lanman, Berkeley, and Skinner on the Southeast team. But. when we think of bnckry. we think of much more than just the actual games. Tlici-e are the jiractices till sundown under the al le coacli- ing of Miss Rogers. .Miss . pplebee. and Miss Davies, a member of last yeai- ' s British Touring Team. There arc the four-hour, spine-killing bu.s rides, black and l)lue shins, and the drain on one ' s montldy stipend. However, all of these are com])en- sated for by the feeling of pride and admiration that every player carries with her when she represents Sweet llriar (in the hocl ev field, whi ' thcr it II ' at liiinie or away. SCOIfKS FOi; TllH IS SivVSOX S. !!.( ' . r, .Madison ] S.r..( ' . (i Washington Ktceteras__ 1 S.li.C. S William and .Mary n S.H.C. . ) Westhampton 1 S.HA ' . II Richmond Club 2 I! II II, ijiiii llirec-leggcd stool BASKETBALL Wtrsili iiiriiihn-s: Ah lml. I ' .ivil iiij vr. Diici L;iniiKiii. Mddi ' c. M.. Nelson. I ' clcsch. ( ' (line thr i(il(l. wiiiliT I.NisIs fi ' oiii the Xdl ' tli. Swi ' ct I ' .riiii ' V s|)(irl I i-lit iiiuvcs iimI(hiis to llic l):ii v Williiinrs uviniiiisiiiiii. Ilciv. ;is ;i ivsiilt (if the riicructic and patient ((lacllin- of the Misses U ' evimld-. .loiies. and l-ll.er- hardt. Iiasketliall lloiirislies. Wliat witli elass teams, iiitor-donii teams, and the aisity. all lod Swi ' et I ' riar- itos .uet a elianee t i show olV theiv skill. The ' arsily hasketliallers. headed hy Mei-ry Moore, took to the road this year and |dayed llrideewater. William and Mary. W ' esthaniptoii. Madison and Lynehhur.tr Colli uv. To hrine ' the season to a rand (iiiale. Ii ' andollih-Macon W ' oni.-ni ' s Colleee, and llolliiis met hei ' e foi- a play-day. and yon eonlil tiaily say. ■ ' Iiasketliall was kine ' for a dav. candidhj, llic viin ili RIDING From tlie distance comes the sound of hounds i-idint, in full cry and gallo])ing horses. Even before they round the bend, you .sense the presence of pink coats, starched stocks, and shining lioots pressed close to the sides of well-groomed horses. The riders are returning from a Saturday afternoon hunt. In the Fall Show this year, horscmanshij) was at its hest. in tlie schoolers class, Betsy Brown retired the Sterritt (up. Jn the class for old students, Kuth Oddy was pinned ' ■ ' ' ' fur winner, and in the class for new students. Betsey AVilder rdde off with top honors. The biggest event of the riding world comes on the Friday of May Day week-end when visit- ing riders in their pink coats, plus almost every rider at Sweet Briar, take part in the combination horseman.ship show and hunter trials. This proves to be one of the most scenic spectacles at S. B. C. aiul an exciting one, too. The horsey set was sparked this year by an active and very skillful I ' idiug ( ' ouiicil. the inimit- able iliss Rogers, Mr. Bailey, the yearly visit of Captain Littaui ' . and the numy otliers wIki woi ' k throughout the year in behalf of horsemanship. Iliijiiiij Coiiiiiil: l eni ' t. r.i ' own. Iv 11.. Currey. Dershuck. I ' astei ' . luistis, Fishei ' . (iccr. ilcrr(]ii. Locklcy. .M(d)onald. rasrv. Whcaton prcparalluii for Ike liuiil mil nf I hi ' n-ihl H t Chirk. ( .. Mj;r Hai.l«i.-k. r.rl-i-v. r.,w. DANCING Tanz Zirkp], Dnnce (ii-oup, niul ( ' hcii-iMiLiraphv. th(- tlirrc modcni ilani-c iiiMU|is. iiispiix ' u ' l ' aci ' . iiiiauinatidii. and |Hiisi ' in tlir ilaiii-tTs w u ••(iiii|i(im ' lln-iii. .Mi ' iiihci-slii|i is hascd on ability and intrrcst. dcteniiiiied iu tnuuts liidd in tin- rail and spiinn ' . An nnusnal anninnl of cntliusiasni and iiniliiMJ cUnii tins year made possil)]t ' tlic pi-csmta- fidii ol ' li c |W(ii;iains. In tlic Fall the iild ivienihers of the l;iiiii|is pii ' scnti ' d a Dance Demonstration I ' oi- the freshmen, to encoura je try- sIiikIiiii- mill siihslaiin ' outs for Tanz Zirkrl. a lar.:;i ' - ly freshman grouji. In jii ' - cember a new idea material- ized into an interpretation of Christmas Carols in col- hiboration with the (ilee Club. Their interpretation of Russian dances, and tlie unfamiliar tone of the May Day program showed that they can contort in foreign atmos])here as gracefully as in native. The highlight of tile dance year was the Spring IJecital. Presented iu ilarcli, it was perfected (■ idence that Dance at Sweet Hriar is not merely an atli- letic sjiort liut an art. CABIN l aiil s Mniiiitain can c seen alon.u with tlir rc 1 of the iiiajcstic llliii ' Kiil.ui ' M(Jiiiit:iiiis fioiii any doian on c-ani]ius; Imt what cairt he |itMviMvc(l is a small Init cdni- fnrtahle loj;- i-ahin ami the lidurs nf plrasmv it oITits. Wiicrc else can you experience the lau.i;hs and ilisil- hisidiinients (it a snipe hunt, the smell (if lireakfast permeatin.ii that air wliu h i an onl he I ' dunil in the niDuntains, or that IVelini: of complete relaxation which comes when ycju ' l ' e st|-etchei| out hel ' ore an (jpeii lirc- plai-e. olili ioiis of the V(irl(l arouml vou ? The answer is a simple one. and it is t(j he found only a mile away. LAKE l ' i tun in youi ' mind a sultry May after the kind that can oidy he found at Sweet iii ' iar duiiiii: Final Mxanis. What would appeal most to a moist hrow and tired limhs ' ; .Vccordinu ' ly. just direct your feet down past Sweet I ' lriar House anil keep on j;iiin ' till you meet face to face with the lake and that place which is a cure I ' oi ' all ills, the hoathouse ; while the dam. that excellent s|)ot foi ' sunliatliini;. is just another few minutes walk. The Boat House is the sc;aic of (iala Xiuht with its tloats of all si .es ami desci-ip- tions. of Lake Dav. of steaks ( !!) siz .lina on the open lire-place, and of carefully dressed dates struji- elinu to ,uain a spark from a damp loi;-. ARCHERY • GAMES ' llll sMV you iliiii ' t i iii ' to jiiit iill your iitlcntioii on ( ;::iirii! ' Al tli ■ lii ' i;;lil of the wiiilcr season yoii will fin l I he liirij is ri ' iilly on tlii ' winj:, or ifss |)0 ' tically, the hiid- iiiitlon ' I ' oinnaniciit is underway, and in tlie least vieioliK, (ii- loiiiisl, class von uiav vary your diet with squash, pirif;- |ioii-. ollcvhall. ' and deek-l Minis. Wliclliei- i1 lie 1ar;jet shoots, archery . ' olf. moving tar fet or liallooM -hoots, to tlii ' Sweet liriar ' William Tells it all .iiiiounls u| In the same tliiiij, ' -enjoynicMit and coniplele rcla atiiiii - and in lull icu of the lihe. j ' .iown. AI 1 ' Vltsdml 1 i i I ciiif, I i l .1 , Biiul Heiu.ii, l.c icli W Mill 1,1 1 .1- l ii itnuii ' i ( I ciiiiwrll LACROSSE • SOFTBALL Softliall. started at Sweet Briar tor those who are Tired ol ' serious side of life, involves no ' arsity, and invariably in- iles ' hiitter-tingers (which result in swollen tinjjers) and kin ' (hiisies in the sage grass. AVe converse leisurely in the ■klii ' ld. and recapture a feeling familiar in our days of ' Piggy Ullce ( luf. AikI wlici hrnised youi- arms, my dear? ■ ' )li. it as only a lacrosse stick, Mother. ' Nevertheless. • death latc remains IdW and enthusiasts continue to fioek I and s|iiing. In the latter, the competition reached its ■atest heights with class games and with the successful Varsity itch a ' ainst lloml in Baltimore. iLMmm TIME OF 4: A l iiir il is lime fur Ihr mil. Ilii ' sii in iii i ii; up. Tin ' fdllairiii; pmjvs rrririr lite liisl iill-nillrfif iilfiiir llnil in Mnii Dnij. niiil llirii ,v (o;r .srvv cv ) ' an rsrln ' .-; Ilir(iii( !i ,1 (hill ,111,1 ,1 !l,;ii: II is ,111 ,illriiipl 1,1 nipliir, ' lii,ili lii hls ,ir n,iii iiiini (■.iprrinir,:.f usiiiillii mil rnrrn ' ,1 liij III, ' „llirr scliiiiis: iii,iiiinils llnil iirr i iii purhnil . i rl irhirli ai-i ' iiff-lj,;ils lit llir ijnin-iil niiil i ii, Tims, iiiniiij ,if ■ pirhirrs ,iyc of yrlii.iiiKj. irhicli. IIS mil ' ,if ,1111- fiiinliiiiiriiliil impulses — iiiiil ii prniiriiiiis liiiir-derourrr ill lliiil cjillil liiinUij be e.rrl inleil. llie pirliire ,il lliiinj ii( llie feeliiiij ire ,p-l . or leoiihl like lo rjel, irlieii ire rejleci Ami peril, ips il ,ilso reeolls llie limes irlieii, rehi.riiiij iiloiie or irilli friends, ire hud ,1. iiioiiieiirs reiiliziiliuii of irluil ire liml reeeired from our diii s and our years here. OUR LIVES appie a a 1 J)oi Jjoiiom MAY QUEEN Catherixb Barxett Maid of Honor Mauy ,So. iJLEr.s Booth Scepter Bearer M. i;(iAi;i:-i- Fitzsimoxs, .1 n.iA F ai,ii vix, Im.izaiseth Dekshuck liMii;s aiT si ' lildiii what tlicv sitiii i-aii :i|i|ilv to till ' May Day wpck-nid. On the surfari. ' it is a siiiiMitlily riiiiiiiii i tliree days nl ' liarii daiirc. .-.li . ■ j. • ■ I ' oniial (laiuT, horse show — and at the huli of the wheel, tile May Court and its (,)ueeii. l!ut heiieath the i k I iioiilhinl ilivs-e-. Miiaillv dressed riders, and hahny S(]u1hei-ii hree .es i;- tile (|Uest for the |iro|iei ' or |)ro|iei-lv a aihilile date, the eoiistaiil lear oi ' artenioon rain «ith our resultant Ireiizied suhstitutiim of ,uyiii lor delL the houi ' .- of tlioui ht whieii d ' eate from the lirief time of the pageant, the entranee and desii;ii of the eoiirt. a distinet tla (ir of a hygone era — of those gentle years when bil- lowing ' dresses were seen iiio iii ' i sloulv hetween the Jioxwoods cd ' the lardi ' ii. J ' .ai;i;ai;a I!ikt. Sue a. Tayi.oi!, ' J.ISAIIKTII t ' lilsI.KIi, AXXETTE AlTl EX Bkttye ' i;u;iiT. .Iri.iA Fi;p;p:i.s, [AnY iiosF, Cnisp. Lacy Skixxkr (Alidl.YX CaNXADY. Killl.Y PlU ' ITT, Lynx ilrrciiELi.. Mimi Powei.i. A DAY AND A YEAR . . . IN RETROSPECT TIME TO GO TO TOWN oUAe-TV uJm, 2. CyCL e OuxfC OcL-niyi . t ifaftfiyt. iTtJceV O ' taJ ' ojkJ T kt. yi Lt ' iaTx Shop At These Stores Kinney Shoes Dalton ' s Jewelers Lichtenstein ' s Clothing Dooley ' s Florist Feinman ' s Home Appliances Compliments of YE TRAVELLERS COFFEE SHOPPE Compliments of THE DODGE HOTEL Overlooking Capitol Plaza North Capitol and E Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C For Complete Eye Care Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN , Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN A G JEFFERSON Exclusively Optical Ground Floor, Allied Arts Building Lynchburg, Virginia ■■ HARRIS-WOODSON CO, INC. Lynchljurg, Virginia The Hdito of Sweets Since 1901 ALLIED PHARMACY INCORPORATED Prescription Druggist Allied Arts Building Phones 1370-1371 Lynchburg, Virginia Almay Non-Allergic Cosmetics D MOSES a CO. 916 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia The Best Place To Shop After All WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1949 BRIAR PATCH Colonna Studios Inc. ON LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 14 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK Hospitality |I ' 4 in your hands COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Lynchburg, Virginia Travel four floors high And, oh my I Such wonderful fashions Greet your eye. Where? Why Woodies ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS According to 708 Mam Street Phone 892 Lynchburg, Virginia mm fiaa ' THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MAIN OFFICE EIGHTH MAIN STS MILLER PARK BRANCH 1933 FORT AVE. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SCHRAFFT ' S FINE CANDIES Distributed by HILL CITY TOBACCO CO., Inc. 100 Ninth Street Lynchburg, Virginia S. FISHER Inc SPORTING GOODS Visit our seasonal displays in the gym Watch for announcement 1024 Mom St Lynchburg, Va. Compliments of LECKIE COAL COMPANY ThiE SMART WOMAN PREFERS • -W u G G e n h im c r d BONX EN • Mam Street at Ninth Lynchburg, Virginia THE COLUMNS • For Southern Food and Hospitality At Its Best JELLEFFS • Collegiates find smart inexpensive clothes in 1he French Room .. The newest and the best are found here splashed over with the young point of view. Washington, D. C. BAILEY-SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY 1014 Mam Street Lynchburg, Virgima McGEHEE FURNITURE CO., Inc. Lynchburg ' s Leading Furniture Store Rugs and Floor Coverings 922 Mam Lynchburg-810 READ A DELL BOOK CRUTCHFIELD ' S CLEANERS The Sanitone Way • Joan Kuehnle Sue Whitaker Agents HBMBHil and Sweet Briar Girls ALWAYS A SHADE AHEAD Miss Maddin Lupton, Miss Felicia Jackson, Miss Nancy Moses wearing BRYANS Soubrette exclusively at MILLNER ' S THE SHOWPLACE OF CENTRAL VIRGINIA J ' ' ffiCMJSPnpr OUR NEW look for ' 49 N EVERY CITY IN AMERICA THERE IS ONE DEPARTMENT STORE WHOSE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS WITH THE CITY IT SERVES -in Lynchburg, it ' s • FASHIONS • GIFTS • TOILETRIES • ROOM FURNISHINGS • FUR STORAGE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MILLNER ' S ■MMMtalHlMMHMHaHattl THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL. BANK and TRUST CO. Ninth and Main Streets PATTERSON ' S Safe Service Drug Stores 627 1020 Mam Street BEST WISHES OF DOMINION THEATRES, Inc. Operating the PARAMOUNT ISIS TRENTON THEATRES Lynchburg, Virginia FOR ALL FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHER 213 EIGHTH STREET DIAL 2-8281 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER... 1949 MAY DAY Your Favorite Rendezvous In Lynchburg THE STEAK CELLAR Basement Carroll Motel The Cozy Spot For Tasty Food JOHN P. PETTYJOHN CO. BUILDERS 212 Eight Street Ly,ichburg, Virginia TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND INSURANCE— ALL LINES Telephone 2-5546 1 10] East Mam Street Richmond 4, Virginia VIRGINIA MUSIC SHOP (; 25 Mom Srreet Phone 6955 Lynchburg ' s Complete Music St ore We specialize in Jazz — Be-Bop - - Classical Tr WEINSTEIN ' S For Furniture in Lynchburg in?3 Mam Street BARKER-JENNINGS HDW. CORP. Lynchburg, Virginia Wholesale Only KEITH FURNITURE COMPANY 521 Church Street Lynchburg, Virginia SARAH COHEN 107 College Place Norfolk 10, Virginia THE DUTCH INN Lexington, Virginia THE MAYFLOWER SHOP 1 SC F St , N W, Washington, D C. Doniits Waffles -- Coffee CONNER PRODUCE COMPANY 1000 Jefferson Street Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of A. S. WHITE AND CO., Inc. ya mmtttma Make Your Dinner Date At -- MACK AND ANN ' S RESTAURANT 621 Mam Street Lynchburg, Virginia JEWELERS — OPTICIANS V. iu! UuAa Hu 919 Main Street Creators of Your S B C. Ring SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED 1201 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia VCGUE LYNCHBURG, VA. GARY CHEVROLET, Inc. m Headquarters for a Square Deal 500 Main Phone 6480 For Designs of Fashion Artistry NAIVETTE SHOPPEE I 1 1 College Place Norfolk, Virginia STROTHER DRUG CO. 1117 Jefferson Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Complimenis of DAVIS PRODUCE COMPANY 1009 Jefferson Lynchburg, Virginia WHEN IN LYNCHBURG SHOP AT ibvVM rU l. V tW cF STORE The Home of Better Values ' ' MHH mm KiiMiiii t amBm Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Creating YEAR BOOKS of Distinction It ta}{es more than good printing to create outstanding Tear Boo s. The J. P. Bell Company specializes in Year Books. First, by maintaining a Department of trained and experienced personnel that devotes its entire time to the planning and servicing of Year Books. Secondly, by maintaining a plant equipped with the most modern machinery, manned by skilled, efficient workmen. There is a certain mark of Distinction on all J. P. Bell publications. FOUNDED 1859 J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Tlif p(litm-s (,r tlic l ' .)4 ' .i I ' .iiiAii I ' altii wish to aekiiuuicilut ' their iiKk ' l.iti ' din ' ss to the I ' onowiuir: To Miss M.vmiAHicT L. .Tones for photographs on pages 2 and :i. 4 and ■ ). 15, T ' 2. 108, and ll : for iier ]Kiinstaking care with them, and for her eonstant en- thusiasm. To Mli. illl.i, linriDN nf ,1. 1 ' . I ' ndl Inr his care in liillowin;; (lur d ii ' eetions. and iiis effort tn helji us in every wav. To Ml;. Fkim) J)ii i.ey f(ir ids hunmi ' and • rush ellorts. ' To ili.ss; Jkssie FiiAZEU for iier interest and i-ritiei ni. To Mi:. (ii.oxEK, Iit. Ai.i.en and ilii. ( ' ()i,i-:man of tiie Lyiieiihurg l-lngraving Co., for tlieir helji, patienee and eneouragenient tiirougiiout tile year. i MMtti MMMie -■ ■■ W M ♦l «-  ♦ «:• ■. I mBEmsgmmmwmi nmmmm