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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

w. ' , m- -n rME .. - ' ' ' f • lIU iT ' .i . w ' C jr • -. ■| ' 5%- I SWEET BRIAR 1954 i ri   ri r .«.,THE 1954 BRIAR PATCH PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE PHPP FOREWORD You, Sweet Briar, are constantly moving ahead — as a community and as a college. You, Sweet Briar, are forever changing — yet you are always the same; for it is through change that you are able to remain the same. Progress is written in your charter, in your constitution, in your honor system; is seen in the individuals who make up your student body, your faculty, your alumnae; is felt in your activities and in the enthusiastic response which they both generate and receive. You, Sweet Briar, have recognized the fact that time is ever moving, that it cannot be caught and pinioned. You have reali2;ed that you must be active yourself to hold your own place in a dynamic world. And you have proven your knowledge by changing — by altering your external principles in order that your quality, your ideals and your spirit may be maintained and strengthened. To us, the Flapper of the 1954 Briar P.- tch not only is a reminder of your progress since the Roaring Twenties, Sweet Briar, but also she becomes a symbol of how you have grown and advanced since you were founded in 1906. A generation has passed since she charlestoned through your halls, but as she has matured, so have you. You continue being yourself, Sweet Briar, because you have changed along with her and because you are changing along with us. f immm nEni(;ATi()N Of all the many elements which combine to make a college, the two most important are the faculty and the students. The freshman classes are remarkably similar — it is the guidance and inspiration of faculty members that does most to change us into individuals during our four years at Sweet Briar. The most rewarding gift a teacher can present to her pupils is a challenge — a challenge to become an individual and to think independently. This challenge has been given to all of us; it has been given with sincerity, with enthusiasm and with spirit by many members of the community. But the Flapper of the 195 ' 4 Bri. ' r P.atch chooses one who, with her inspiring example and her constant offering of the challenge, to us most completely typifies the changing permanence that is Sweet Briar — Miss Dean Hosken, Assistant Professor of Religion. m SP CONTENTS ana « H .. r, « ►. H r . Ofominislralion a asses .0 [zatU rcjanizauoyis Gjmleilcs ynaij JJaij ■ . ■ t f . f_ -i ? . _• , |_ . -i V ♦- ♦ '  r ; T ANNK (iAJ(Y I ' AXXKLL MAl. ' V JAM-: 1M-: 1;L I ' l-Ciidnil llniii FACULTY AND STAFF j ()Ai;ii OF i)ii;K( ' T(ti;s ARcnir.Ai.n G. Uobkrtso.v, LL.15.. I ' rrsiih ' iil Iv ' icliiMiiinl. ' iriiiiiia Darxicy S. Laxc ' A.stkk. LL.I).. ' ii I ' -l ' icsiilrn Fanu illc ' iii;iiiia SaHA ShALLUNBERGHK HkoWN. A.] I lamjils ( ' irck. Kcllturky Edwaud Je.xkins Millwddd. ' irgiiiia IiOWLAXi) Li:a Aaricola, Virginia { ' . TiAiNE Pin ' i ' v.ioiix. I ' l.A Lvnchl)iira ' . Vii-iiinia W. (ii:iiiiAiiii Sni i,iX(i Lyncliliuru. ' iruiiiia HOAK ' D OF OVFRSFFIJS Ak( 1III:ai.Ii (i. lidliElfl ' sdX, J ' ri ' siili ' iil IficliliKiiiil. ' iii;iiiia 7V III Krpirr. l!i. il Imiiexia MiFEiXd 1()X W a 1.1 (ITT. A.I! Trviiii. Xnrtli ( ' arciliiia llK i i ' I ' lioMAs ( ' . Pxirsii ai.i,, A.F) liirliiiKinil. ' irjiiiiia Mi:ta (Ii.ass. Fii.!).. Litt.D., LJ..1).. D.G.L Cluirlottf.svillf, Vii ' ginia .iri.iA Saiiijci; he Coligxy, A.M liiclimoiid. Vii-ginia l ' .i- ii; Maiiy llrxTixiiTox Harrisox, A.F) Cincinnati, Ohio (dxxii: M. Guiox, M.l).. D.Sc Xi-w York City I ' .i. .; . i.. iA Martix KoTNEii, A.B Frinirton. X ew Jer,s?y .liiiix S. Zinsser, M.A Pliila(lrl|iliia. Pennsylvania 1 !i i.s . i)iiiAX M. Massie, B.A J ' ye. New York Charles H. Murchison. i L.F lacksom ille, Florida The Right Reverend Rhiiaimi S. Watson, LL.F... F..I).. D.D Salt Lake City, Utah l!). i!) F)ARRON F. Bi.ACK, B.L Norfolk. Vii ' ginia AxxE Paxxei.i,. D.I ' hii... LL.D.. r.v-ofjino. J ' nsiili nl „f the College EXKCFTIVF OFFICFPS AxxE (Jary Paxxei.i.. D.Piiii.. ((.)X(ix.). LL.H I ' reslilenl : Ieta !lass. Ph.D.. Fitt.D.. I-L.D.. D.C.L I ' resi,ln,l Kmniliis ALmiv .1. Peare, Ph. I) Dmu .Ie.vx Louise Willi. .ms, A.M [xsislmil Penn Berxice Drake Lii.e. A.il.. Diredor of Atlmissio)! Dorothy ' Jester, A.B irlini Direclor nf Aihul-isioii .TiOAXE ' r ' rE Booxi:. A. 15 Urcunh-r : Iauchaxt 1). Woi;xo. l. A.B [xsislmil In Ihr I ' resiilenl : Tri ' iisurer THE FACIXTY AXXIC (JARY PaxxKEI Presiileilt A.l!., narnanl Collej.( ' ; D.PIiil.. (Om.ii.); LL.D., rnivcrsitv ..f AlaliiUiia, ilARY J. Peari . ' Piaii ami I ' rofessiir of (I reel.- ami Laliii B.A., University (if Tcniiitd ; .. I ' li.l)., Vnivcrsily (if Mi -lii, ;Mn. On saliliatical leave Ht.J3-.-|4, Barton DePvoeco Hates I ' .in klmiii Davis, M. K. Mai I ' enzoldt W l v ' nr • ' ' % « ' ' l %- ' ' !! r - , ♦, •• tr. ♦■ .  -, «■ . ♦ .. f V  ;. if fch, • -tt, .-p ' (t, 4- I ' .rlrll,.! llMJillc l.clllrl WrC.-.u l ' ;illM.T |.K,;.MI.- (■KOIiOKTI ' i: WkISZ A.MdW nv, I ii lniilar in I ' ll i siinl luliiriflloii A.li., riiivcrsity 111 ' Wiscuiisiii. .((ISKI ' II l ;. H.MiKKH I ' mfrssdi- (if 1, ' iiiiiinii-r l,iiiiililiii rs. Dirnhir, Junior ) ' riir in Fniiirr H.A., U.I)., V:il( ' riiivcrsity: A.M.. llarvMnl I tiivriMty; I ' h.l)., ( oluiiil.iii I iiivcr ity. l ]i,i:. Noi{ I). IVufTON I ' riifrssor of A rl A.I!.. N ' assar Collofjc; A.M.. New ■olU riiivcr-ity •. Ph.!).. l!;i(l, ' liirc Cnllc ' c. . KTMri; S. H. THS [ssuriulr I ' vnfrssiir of Uniinl lirr I ,ii iKJIIiuirs A.li., Ihniiiltc.il (dllrf;. ' ; A.. l.. I ' ll.!)., Ciincil riiivcrsity. r.i:i,I.K l ' .(iO K l K.Md) I ' nifrssoi- of Sorioloi I . .l!„ l.yiichlniit; t ' ollc-c; . I.A.. I ' ll. I)., liryii . lawr (■(illcuc. ,l, l-: l?KI.CHIOIi yso(iii f I ' rofrssor of Uiohii i A.I!., (dlliv Cdllcfjc; A..M.. ( ' uliniiliia luivcrsity: I ' ll. I)., Uiiivcrsily of Missciiri, Im!. Z K. l?KKi nKI. lt:il ' . ssisl,nil I ' rofrssor of AH Miinicli Academy nf Arl ; Sludciit nf llcniiaii llallcr, Zuricli ; . 1,A., ,M,I ' ' .A„ Vale I ' liivcrsity. ( 1 1. AliYs Boone I ' roj ' rs.ior of Hroiioiii ir.v .M.A.. University nf l!irniiiif, ' haiii. Kii ;laiiil; I ' ll. I)., Coliiiiiliia I ' liivcrsity. LaUK.V T. BuC ' IvII.VM A■ysOI■i llr I ' rofrssor of 1, ' oiiiillirr l.inii il ' ii rs A.B., fniversitv of Vermont; A.. l.. I ' ll. I).. UadclilVc ( ' .illcuc. C-ARF. Y. Connor ' I ' rofrssor of I ' lu lisli B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Harvard University; Pli.D.. Ciiliimhia University. Lucy Shkpard Crawford rrofrssor of riiilosopliij. I ' si rhohii n nml Kilui-nlioii A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University. DoM.Y Davis Ins nirlor in h ' n illsli A.B., University of Nurtli Candina; J[.K.. ., Yale University. Mary Ei.i.en Davis Inslnirlor in S rtnisii A.B.. Indiana University; M.A., Stanford University. JOVAN Dk EoCCO Assishinl I ' rofrssor of Arl School of Architecture. University of lielf;rade; Art Students Ueafiuc. New York; Student of Harold i n Huicn .Ma onivrle. Evelyn Eaton ] ' isiiing Lpcturer in I ' rmlirr Wrilini University of Paris. ,Sh)ney L. Freeman Inslnirlor in h ' n( lisli B.S., University of Wisconsin; il.A.. Howlinf; Creen State University; Pli.l).. f orncU University. G. Noble Gilpin Assisfnnl I ' rofrssor of Music B.Mus., M.JIus., Syracu.se University. DiKRAN Y. HadIDIAN Inslnirlor in UiTujion B.A., American University of Beirut ; B.D., M.A., S.T.M., Hertford ' riicMlii.irical Seminary. Jean W. Hadidian Inslnirlor in Eiliinilion B.K.E.. M.A., Hartford School of Religious Kdueation. Florence Hague I ' rofrssor of Bioloiu A.B., A.M., L ' niversity of Kansas; Ph,D., University of Hlinois. illLAN E. Hapala Assislnnl I ' rofrssor of dorrrninriil nml Eronoinirs A.B.. Beloit College; A.M.. University of Xeliraska. Dean Hoskex issistmil Professor of Hrlii ion A.B.. Mount Holyoke College; B.D.. Union Theological Seminary. John M. Howell {ssishml Professor of (lorrminrnt A.B., A.M., University of Alabama. HuTH B. HowLAND. , Visit ini Professor of Bioloi n Ph.B., Ph.M., Syracuse University; Pli.D.. Yale University. Joseph C. Hutchinson [ssislunl Professor of Romanre Lnni wifies A.B., A.M., Emory University; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. Cecile Guiljiineau Johnson Associate Professor of French M.A., The Johns Hopkins University. ilARY Ann Lee Associate Professor of Mallieinnlics A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; A.M.. l ' niversity of Wisconsin; I ' h.l)., Cornell University. Esther B. Lefflee Assistant Professor of ( ' heinislnj B.S., Pennsylvania State College; Ph.D.. University of Virginia. Katherine Macdonald Associiile Professor of Physical Eiliicnlion B.S., Tufts College; M.S.. University of Iowa. Prank II. ilcliAR I nsl ni lor in Ph i sics and Mulhenialics B.A., Y ' ale University; M.S.. Case Institute of Technology. Gertrude Lvlz Professor of Greek and Latin A.B.. Swarthmore College; A.il., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. Iren Marik Assistant Professor of Music Graduate, Budapest College of Music: Piano Professor ' s Diploma. Liszt Academy of Music. Budapest. Gerhard Masur Professor of llistonj Ph.D., University of Berlin. ()n salihatical leave l!1,i:i-.i4. Thompson Bonne Howell Masur iluncy Hapala C) ((t - ' 111 ' ' I!a vK ' ant ' or(l Knton Freeman I ' ainage. E. ELISABICT?r F. Moi.I.F.H {ssiiriilff I ' roffssor (if I ' sijcliolixp A.B.. (4ouoher Colle-e: A.M.. (lark riiiver it,v : I ' li.l).. Idniell Iniver ity. HkLKX K. MvLI I ' lofl ' ssor of riiilosophl . P. l rlinloi l ,lii,l l-Jil lioil ion A.B.. Vassar Colletje: A.M.. I ' li.D.. lladrliMe C ' olU-e. LySBKTH W. MuXCY ss(iri ilf I ' i(jfrs i(ir of Hishin iiiiil diiri ' iii iiiciil A.B.. Vassar College; A.il.. I ' ll. I).. Hrnwii Iniver-itv. L.WVRENCE G. XeI.SOX . A ssiiriiih ' Pnifcssfir of Eiii lisli : Scn-rliin of llir FnruUii B.A., Luther College: A.M.. liiiverMty .if Texas; Pli.D.. I ' liiversity of Viri;inia. Eleaxoe G. Palmer Inxlniclor in Mullifiiinlii-s B.S.. Concord College: 51. S.. Purdue I ' uiversity. Peter PexzOLDT [ssis mil Profrsmir of Modem l.oiii lKiiiis iiinl Cliissii-i JI.A.. Ph.D., Univei-sity uf Ceiieva. Ethel KAifAOE ' o V. r))- of Kin lisli A.B.. Barnard College; A.M.. (nlumliia liiiversity; Pli.U.. University of Wi cnnsin. Sarah Thorpe Ramaoe {asis idil l ' iofi ' s. ;or of Eiu lisli B.A.. Neweomb College: M.A.. Hryn Mawr Colh ' ge: Ph.D.. Vale I ' liiversity. Muriel Patcliff {ssishinl in Hiiliini Jamf.s a. Pawlky I s. ' oriii t ' I ' lofrs.-ior of Ilislon A.B.. A.M.. University uf Mi(hi;;an; Ph.D.. C.iUrnliia University. Hex L. Kkw I iislrurlor in Pnf Jisli A.B., University of Louisville; A.JL. Coluiuhia University. Jaxe Davidson Reid ssistiinl in HmiHsli A.B.. A.M., University of Louisville. Carol il. Pice Colinir I ' ln sicinn uml l ' iofrs. ' or of Ili i iriir A.B.. Smith College; A.M.. W. ' lie-ley (nllege; M.I)., I ' niver-ity of Wi-ennsin. II. ERIET Howell Pooers I ' roft ' ssor of I ' hi sicnl luhirnHon A.B., Jloiint Holyoke College; Craduale of Xi ' W Haven Xornial Si-hnul ..f (Jymiia-ties, ilAEIOX BeXEDICT PoLLIX.s Profrssfir of h ' riiilioii A.B., Barnard College; A.M.. I ' ll. I).. ( cdumhia Univer ity; H.D. Uiii.in Thenlngiial Seminary. JOHX B. Iv ' r.s-rt ' .|.«i.s7,(;( ' -o V.v.snr of Sponish Ph.B.. University of Chieago; ,M.A.. .Middlelmiy College. Jaime Pedro Salix.v.- fnslrni lor in S umish B.A.. The Johns Hopkins University. Eva M. SaXFORD issodn r Professor of I[ is on A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Radelifie College. Elizabeth F. Spracjue Assis nn Professor of Bio ' o ' i A.B., A.M.. University of California. JohAXXE M. Stockiiol.M ssoriiile Professor of pni lish M.A., University of Copenhagen: Ph.D.. Uryii Mawr College. lIll.DEGARl) StUCKLEX;!; Associil e Professor of Plil sics Ph.D.. University of Oiittiiigen. Julia Stoxe SuJIJIKR.SOX issis nni in Violin mnl Violit Philip Mittell, New Vork City; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with .Tean Ten Have and Peter Froidicli ; .liilliar.l School of Music with Louis Persinger and Edouard Dethier. Louise Fheemax Swett Inshnrlor in Plu sienl pdnculion B.S.. Tufts College. Dorothy I). ThoMPSox [ssocinle Professor of Cheinislri A.B.. A.M., Mount Hcdyoke College; Ph.D.. Ma-sarhu-etts lii-.titutc of Teclinidn-y. LUCILE UmbreIT 4ssisl,iiil Professor of Music A.B., Radeliffe College; A.M.. Va sar ( olh-ge. Bertha Pfister Wailes [ssoriitir Professor of SorloJo; ! A.B,, Sweet Briar College; JI.A.. University of irginia. Mildred Drefs Willis Inshnrlor in .l j v r B.ilus.. Xcrthwestern University. Thomas V. Wili.ls [ssislnni Professor of Mnsi, ' B.Mus.. Xorthwesteni liiiversity. ErxesT ZecHIEI Professor of Mnsie B.A.. Oherlin College: Cradiiate. ilaniies Sclio.d of Music. New York: I ' lijiil of Heiino Mniseiwitsch. Loud, ,11; Pupil ,,f llnsario Sealero. New Voik and lt;ily. LlBi;. PY II. Tyler Gemmeli Libnirinn AM.. Randolph-Macon W ..niairs College: B.S.. M.S., Columbia University. ■(In sabbatical leave. September-Deeeniber 1!1. );!. t(Jn leave 9. ' ,3-54. 0n .sabbatical leave, first semester I !l. ' i;!-. i4. jOii sabbatical leave l!). 3-54. Uiniage, S. Reid. B. (lauUii.l ailr 1 1 a.i i.l i;i ii I;. .Ill,,, M„,-,l,,ii„l-l I:..-m I, VIM M. i; i.wii Assishiii Liljinri ' iii A.i;., Skill r (,.lh-c; l!.S., ( ' ,,lini,l,i„ I ' iii vcisil y. II|.;li: I ' Jhiiimiix ' liiil,- Axsl.sliiiil W ii,hi(i;ii I ' JionMON Iiiilr ,l.s ,s7(  W ] II i;i:ii y. KlsKMiHlKi ' nliiloi in-r AH.. Miiiv HiiMwin rull,-, ' ; U.S., SiiMiiiun, rnll,.;j,.. I ' lsTV ( ' i:Tr:u IIoi.t |.v,vi ' .s (( i Ihr Lilininj I ' lsTiii;:; .MiCi.mn .Mcti ii ssislii,i in Ihr Lihniry It.S.. Kcriii ( ' oll,.-c. . |).MI. I.S ' lM;. ' ri K S ' lWKK I, (IIS I! i.m:N(;i:I! crri ' lnri In llir I ' li-siilrnl K.S.. ,„i,iii, ' s ( ' olli ' .iir ,il l ' ' ii,i,,,iri riii ,-i- ity. I hi. in ( ' . .iKKKKHSdX. ' ' . Srirrliin . O IIrr nf Ihr I ' rrs ' nir i,l I Idlfl.s K. llAUI.KSS Asxishnil In Ihr 0 lrr of Ihr Draii It.S., . l,iiy Viislniit;t,i,i (•iilicfi,.; .M.S., ( ' (,liiiiil,i:i I ' iiivorsity. . Iai, ' TII A .1 ANK Ddli.soN rrrrhin In Ihr Ojjirr of Ihr Driin MdKdTllV .li:sl ' F,H [rliinj Uiirilnr of A il in issioii A.I ' ... Agn. ' s Scotl Ciillcnc DaI.K lll-TTKR ssishinl. (Iffirr of . I ( .« o A. 11., Swert lirirtv Collc-i.. ImI ' M.vx S. Mrxiiici; Srcrrlmi . ' onnnilirr on Aihni.ssioii l-j)iiii ' : P. W ' nrn-: Srrrrlni-j lo Dirrrlor of Aiiniission MAlUiAIiE ' l ' C ' OR wv;i.l. Schmidt h ' .rrmlirr Snirlnri A hunnnr Axsociiltioit A.B., Sweet Briar College. I ' li.i .AiiETH Abbot Averhtt Srrrrlnn in Ihr Ahiniiine Office A.H.. Sweet Briar College. Makv Wu ' cllAX Bl.AC ' KWKI.I A- ' isishinl in Ihr AInniiinr Office 1 1 ICN HI irri ' A II. Wai.kki! Miuou er Bo.nrooil Inn l ' j) v.uii) K. E. Wai.k1 ' :k |.s-.s .s7,n Mnnnger Bo.nrooil Inn Ll.dVD II. lldlLMAX Dirrclor of BaHdinqti and Oruiinds B.S., M.S.. Virginia I ' olytei ' liiii,- institute. ClIKIsilMO ( ' . ? u ' l.( ' d KI, ' Srerrhinj hi llirrrlor of Biiildini y nnd 1 1 nninils lidHKHT .1. S.vi l,sT- li Diirchif I )r rrlo jini rn I Office U.S., M.A.. rni cr-ily of .Minnesota. Fl.dHKXlM ' : .1. I ' ri ' T.M.VX ' errrlnri lo Ihr Dirrclor llrrrloinnrnl Office A.li.. lierea College. .IdSHl ' H . . ill.( ' llKIST, ,Il! SnprriiilriidrnI iif Fnrni U.S., Yale University, MiLDRHD Faulcoxhr Bry. nt Secre an to Farm l uprrinlmdrnl A,B.. Sweet Briar College. Kkbkcca C. Kkrr Sii irrrisor HtiU.i of Residence BoxNiic F. IiOt ' KETT [ssishinl S n jirrrisor HnUx of Residence Im.vyx .Vrtuir Xiiixe Crailuate. Marsliall Loilge .Memorial Ilos|,it:il. I.ymhliuig, Virginia. . li A , i ixTA 8. Baxton Nurse (irailuate. ' irginia Baptist llo |iital. l,yi,ililiurg. ' irgini,i. Martha vox Briksex Dirrclor of Public h ' rhilions A. 15., Sweet Briar College; A,M.. ItadelilVe College. Sally Ye.ATES rcrrliirif-Assishinl . Office of I ' uJiJic Rrhilions H.A., State University of Iowa. .1 i:AXi:TTt: BodXE Recorder A.li.. Swei ' l Briai College. Lixi). Si ' EXCE |-)Kd X Direi lor of Rrfrclories A.I!., liiiversitv of Texas; A, it.. University ,f Cliieago, ll). A. II.vkdesTY ' . AssislnnI lo Ihr Director of Refectories M.un- } [. MKREDITil Srcrrlnnj to thr Director of Refectories Hei.ex II. ilcMAHOX Miuhii rr Sludents ' Book Shop A.B., Sweet Briar College. E. Gertrude Prior Issistnnt, Students ' Book Shop A.I!., Sweet Briar College: M.A., Univeisity of l ' ,.nnsylvania. ] lARcnAXT I). WoRXOM Issisliiiit to the President : Treasurer A.I!., liandolpli-AIaeon College. Maiii:i, M. Uhii ' LKY AssistKnt Treasurer l ' i:iii:( ' ( ' . M. C.VRROl.T [sxixfiint, Office of tlir Trensurer Aniowitz Maiik Unilireil Zivlii,! Ki,e Williams •f |  cr wi  i wmm CLASS OF ' 54 -- ' ( . . . And cliaiit cil it by a mirtidi ' into :i Scnidi- Class. ' rs. it did seem rather niirariilous llial altiT I ' our years you ciuild liiially siiiii t f I i-adil iuiiai song le. cally as you assumed youi- newly aequired j)osition atop the (iiilden Slairs witii a di ' znity calcuhited to ini])ress the masses down there helow. The Senior Pailoi- l)eeame your private domain whei ' e you ruled as sovereii;ns with youi- al ' ter-hreakTast eoll ' ee. Founders Day ordered all of you to the Monument, at last, bedecked for the first time in your academic robes and mortar hoards. Wlien the Hippogriff commanded the Fair to begin, you proved that all that glittered was the Senior Show of J 954. Midwinters brought Sweet Briar out of post-exam dej)ression with a festive deluge of Valentines. The ])roud possessors of cars returned after Spring vacation to find themselves running a non-profit taxi service between Tommies and the immediate campus before C ' omjirehensi e time reared its ugly head. ' ' . . . Just ine month mcnv ' before Baccalaureate, Lantern Night, Graduation. . . . Iiel ' oi ' e tiie Flapper warmly welcomed vou into the ranks of Alumnae. . . OFFICERS h)os, Secrehii 1 . W i meb.. Treasurer : Moi.hmvn, President : Hodges, Vire-presidenl. n Rl ' TII ELIZABETH ALDEN X KICDII AM, MaSSACHUSKTTS Frustrated Rembriiiiilt . . . ' ■ ' liirs l)i-. Iiice ' : ' What ' s the iutinnai ' v ! ' . . . coiii- biiiatioa hair stylist, siileliiie athlete. and practical sociologist . . . refuses to learn how to play bridge . . . always has a project . . . infinite and spon- taneous humor . . . hates freckles . . . ' Hf ' jilease pass the water ' . . . has always w ' iahed she could weai- red . . . jirofi- cieirtiiu all domestic arts. .X SocioT j 1 Club: Sccreti(ri -Trf ' (isurer, Worhl A s Chih. ANNE MARGARET ALLEN Wilmington Delaware Bridge, always bi-idge . . . bxpks like slic just stepjiecl out of .V .Midsuninier Xiglit ' s Dream ' . . . ddiTt let that u])turned nose and aloof air scare vou . . . Iiut Pinky. I diiii t want to get u]i . . . (-(K-oa iicnd . . . all the latest Broadway shows . . . ' great snakes . . . apparition in the wee small hours . . . gregarious and imjiulsive . . . -Moo. Aiidiloriiiiii Fluids Com iiiiltfi ' ; Fri ' iich Club: ri-nisun-r. EuijJi. h Club. MA(;nALEN BARBARA -WDIJEWS Brooklyn, New York sociology You ' re just an employee . . . Mag . . . always has time for a friend . . . little girl, lots of noise . . . If I were awake evei-ything would be all right! . . . efficiency plus . . . girl with the green hair . . . greasing Fletcher door- knobs ... I do NOT like to argue . . . studies best while playing bridge . . . radical ideas will amaze you. Editor, Sweet Briar News; Altar Com- mittee; Treasurer, President, Sociology Club; Friends of Art; World Affairs Club; Curriculum Committee; Music Club; Plii Beta Kappa. C ? V aM i - rY ' r '  .f .♦r-.  f «  ' rr Uifp-ef P i4 ' H i, ' €o leae JOAN ANSON West Hartfokd, C ' onxkcticut At last, a conservative Yankee ! . . . Kussian Bank for a s{)orts activity . . . Dartmouth Winter Carnival . . . urand producer For the Senior Show . . . that siiarklin - left hand . . . Carson ' s own Dorothy Dix . . . always shiny curly hair . . . Zoology ' s star pupil . . . secret romances with lanouage professors . . . fading freckles . . . that Jlarilyn Monroe walk . . . anvoiie uoinu ' to New York? Fri ' iich Chill : I ' rrsideiil , (Icniiini Club: Sdciiil ( ' liiiiniiiiii . Si ' iiior ( ' hiss: Siirinl Colli iiiiUvr : I iili ' r-Diinuiliinj ( ' (iiiiiril ; .1 ill Is mill Assrs. KATHARINE LOTISK AlP-itKY Waynesbobo, Pkxn.syevania psychoeogy 10:30 Russian Bank . . . Yes. but — ' . . . never the tune, but oh, that har- mony . . . the oldest, established, perm- anent floating diet at Sweet Briar . . . great conversationalist, especially in her sleep . . . Happy un-birthday . . . I ' m so fickle — I give up ' . . . generous with her time and friendsliiji . . . I reallv am going to give up sincik- ing. Glee Club: Libnirinii . Choir: Viirsilij BasJi ' etball ; Varsili Tciniis: Cii- liniil . Baskelball ; Inter-donnilnri Council : Serretary, Sophomore Class: Frinuls of Art; Music Club: QA : House I ' res- ident : Music Ediior : Xcirs: Socio1oi i Club: Sireef Tones: Vin ' -presidni ' l . Sludcnl (lOrern ineni : JoinI Council. srsAN Mrs(;i? w ' H p,assi-;tt WA.sinx(iTo.v l). ( ' . KREXrtL decorator. . devilish twinkle uiuling ener; . . . found anvwhere Sue ' . . mechanic . eye . . . al littlest one ' in the library . . . determinei scarab bracelets . . . quickness of mind V and body . . . .systemized living ... little boy pajamas . . . They ' ve all gone out and left me . . . always wins at Russian Bank. French Club: World Affairs Club ; Luke Council: Taiiz Zirkcl : Choreoi raphi : Treasurer. I ' ainI and I ' ul ches ■ Chri ' sl- iiias Bazaiir: Co-head. La ke: Senior Fai e, Mai Courl. - W - |i% 19 wsm ( _ JOY MAKIE BENNETT AsHEVii.LK, North Caeolina PSYCHOLOGY Sir Daniel ' s .Iciy-lu ' llc . . . diamonds are a girl ' s liest fi ' iend ' . . . Dumbo ' s I)elii;ht . . . nursery school time ! ' ' ... a psychological sociologist . . . conversationalist with a quiet charm . . . Lucky Pierre . . . terrific smoke ' V appeal . . . poor kid — she ' s just in- ' secure . . . lovable laughter . . . Any- one for Tommie ' s? ' ' . Gleemub; World Affairs Club; Prem- deiil, Sociology Cliih: Friends of Ari : Music Ctitii; lulcr-iJariiiHorif Council. DOREEN WESSEL BOOTH Grosse Pointe, Michigan goverxjient Dodo . . . (iot a problem? ' ' . . . forever getting nut of involved ' situ- ations . . . can ' t si ' c a thing: one brown shoe, one black one . . . finances the Southern Railroad . . . No ' s the an- swer ... a thoughtful, reserved ex- pression with a twinkle in the eye . . . fire drills at decent hours . . . Floren- tine gem from Washington is assistant D.A. }Yorld Affairs Club : Orienlntion : Inter- dormitory Council: Bum Chums; Ho- cinl Committee : Funds Committee ; Bo.nrood [mi Commitire ,- ] ' .ir.r ' ..l. Cdhiiirt : Clirisl mas Biiznar : Fire Chief. MARY ANNE BOWNS Guilford, Connecticut Affinity foi ' shoes, brown cixfords (ir otherwise . . . housenu)thi r to the SAK ' s . . . It ' s fried a])ples and colVee cake morning — ugh ! ' . . . has a long list of weird experiences . . . Anybody got a magazine ? ' . . . falnilous night- gowns . . . alligator legs ... I love my lied . . . Finding a husband is easier than finding a job I . . iidihiriinii Fund Com iniltee : Frencli Club: I ' rcsidi ' nl, Sweet Tones: Choir; A in Is (did Asses. r? LOITISE ANNE BHANDES Shaker Heights,, Ohio i ' sychoi.ogy ' ' Kill it, Ruth . . . considerate . . . will probably beat Goren at his own game . . . always in slipper socks . . . cool. calm, collected . . . three sneezes . . . ever persistent . . . Tea, please . . . co-partner in a listening post . . . bug phobia — any size, any shape, any species, it ' s still a bug . . . patience an l tnrlitudc . Vicc-prc.-iiilciil , C ' lassicitl Club: Chrisl- nias Bazaar; Sociologi CJuh : Person iicl Committee. Ume 4 Ih ( i ANNE CALVERT P.l{(H)lvE Norfolk, ViRciixiA It ' s just the bee ' s knees . . . pro- spective pot giuer of Celtic archeology . . . can be found in the library till one A.M. and it pays off . . . memlier of the Tea Drinking and Saint Andrews Re- vival Group . . . plays Froggy Would A-Courting Go on the recorder like nobody else . . . I ' m always right. nice ( ' tub : Fiiniils of . I • ; . I II, ir (liiihl : Church mid Chiipcl Ciiiii mil Ivr : Juiiinr Yrnr in Srotlaiid ; Phi Hcln Kiippii. SAI. ' AII MKT.?SJ;l MliAICII I ' iT ' i ' iirRi:ii . I ' KvVsyiA ' A.viA But I never eat much lor li Kuikfast ' — (as she starts on her tliinl orarr of cinnamon toast) . . . endless irtydi- tation . . . keeps the kleenex compiiS in business . . . I ' ve got much work Uh do — I think I ' ll start by painting my V nails ' . . . continual confusion . . . v Set the alarm for 0:00 — I ' m going to slee]) ' . . . aiiyimr foi- the inn? ' ' . (iJcf f ' lnli : (Irrniiin Club : lliiticr Croup; rn-sidrnl. f-Jin Ush Club: Musi,- Chib : PuinI and Puirhrs. ' ' 1 f - - ' W ) ERLEND ELIZABETH CAltLTOX Houston, Texas MUSIC Lynn . . . Sarah Bernhardt . . . If it .s not on? thing it ' s another! ' ' . . . An]ia|)olis miniature . . . Song Praetice. ladies ' . . . attic key . . . Friday fashion show to decide what to wear Saturday . . . pins and needles . . . something borrowed, something V blue ' . . . Baby Brother . . . white terry % cloth robe . . . Choir Amen ' ' . . . ' ■ ' ■hiick row i)svch . . . The World is Too WA ' Ai With ' Fs. ' - (J]rr Cluh; Ihdd uf Choir: Choir: Music C4)ih: Fuiirls Drirr Com mittpr : Spiiiiish ( hiJi : Oripuldlion : Social Coni- iiiUlcr: PinnI dinl I ' lilclirs: Choreo- gnijihi : l ' (ilch ' ' Jio.r Com iii il Ice ; Altar Com mil h ' c : CiirHi-uhiin Com i)i il tee. JOAN LEPAGE CHAMBERLAIN Mount Vernon, New York MOOEliN EUROPEAN HISTORY Quack, quack ' . . . early morning streak of lightning . . . just let nie ex])lode here . . . fascinating letters from fascinating men ... I was so tactful it hurt ' . . . 1000 loves for an autobiogra|ihv . . . but he s two old for me . . . not TOO funnv . . . The NSA is NOT communi.stic . . . fight team tight . . . charm . . . efficiency expert. llrc Club: Xrtr.f Staff : Sociolo; y Club : Oriciilatioii : Treaxurer, Student (iov- crumciil : Bramblcr Staff : Buui Chums: Fiiiiiiici ' Com millcc : Treasurer, Paint and Patches: CI, airman. X.S.A.: Phi llcia Kappa. BARBARA JEAN CHASE Princeton, New Jersey GOVERN ilENT Modesty . . . Sweet Temple ' . . . Oh, he ' s so cuddly . . . whi.skey sours . . . card shark . . . Let ' s eat Chili ' . . . the Wcbei- taxi service . . . Oh goody, scrandded eggs morning, everybody ... chatterbox . . . Let me tell you some- thing ' ... a day student ... a mere shadow of her fonner frame. Glee Club: Music Club: Xeirs Staff ; Varsiti Softball : Personnel Com niitfee : World .Affairs Club: C o-i h a i r m a n . Christmas Bazaar: Aints and . sses. ( AI. ' OTJXE : IAri)K CHOKOT Li)(iK(irT .M(irxr. iN, Tenniwskk GOVKRXIIENT Colio ' . . . I ' aiiK ' fl head of aanii ' s . . . wanii hc ' jirt . . . mir candidatr lor Doniiis Tlie Menace . . . up liy 10:00 . . . avid newsjiaper reader and reciter . . . thrills to the sound of a 33 speed playing; at 78 . . . Utopian spirit . . . a phicc I ' lii- everything and everything ill its place . . . future Roberta Jones. ( ' I(issli-(il Chih : Frieiuls of Art; Head of a II 1)1 rs: A itilHiiriinii Fiinil Coiii- liiHlr, ' : Worhl .l ' nVx Cliil,: ) ' .W.C!.A. CiihiiK ' l: Ilniil, iVinlil Hrhilimis Cow- lliisxioil. ANX COLLINS JoLiET, Illinois ZOOLOOY Foriiiiildehyde ' s best friend . . . ' ' My father is warden of the j)i ' ison ' . . . fresh air fiend . . . fifty four ' s golden- voiced Daisy . . . But Ann. ladies wear hats on trains ' . . . tlaky eyelids . . . males of the animal kingdom . . . Two bits says she doesn ' t kiidw my name yet ' . . . happy-go-lucky ... a future bird watcher at Sweet Hi-iar . . . blind date queen. C ' liiiir: Oiii ' iiliilioii : Tmisiin ' r. Sop]in- iiiorr (lass: Fiiiiniir Cininii il I ri ' : Clio- n ' oi rii jli 1 : Fluids Drirr ( ' oiii iiiillri ' : So- rlii ' l Coi ' iiiiiilh ' p: (JA : Uoiisr I ' rrsi- ilnil : Tim Phi: Cnnni Bnirrr. Mmj Coiirl: ( ' Il II I nil nil . Jmliriul Jinnnl : Siri ' i ' f Tours. NAXc V i 1 r I ' .iX CO i; x w a ll SiiDirr lliLL . . th .lh:i{si:v FHKNCII .Viiyhoo ' . . . There I wa bright eyed and bushy tailed ' . . . iiil ious last night stands . . . tall tale Vof Florida . . . .Miss S.S. of Norfolk . ? an un[)remeditated air of ca.sual oblivion v . . . . nyon ' for Tommie ' s? . . . a X. manicurist fiom way back — especially during class . . . tbcise great big beau- tiful eyes ... a demnn un the courts. Fri ' iicli Chih : ' iirsl i Tninls: II end of Trim is: Worhl Affnirs Chih: Frienrh ofAri. JEAN EDITH CROKER East Moeiches New York Beautiful uaturMlly curly hair, nhrni s worn in a casual style . . . avid Russian I ' ankev . . . can be found at Sweet Briar — only ou weekdays ... a softy down deep . . . little feet, but a fast •V walk (especially in Lynchburg at night) % . . Lady ifacBeth robes . . . complains alwut the smoky Stu. G. room ' . . . love to wear black. M,isir :jiih: World Affiiirs Club: Pres- iilciil. H ifiids of Aii ; Briar Patch SI, iff: Mii])%J ' oiirt. MARGAEET MEADE CROWLEY Chevy Chase, Marylaxd economics ' ' Peg-gal ' ' . . . bridge, bridge, and more bridge . . . Dig that crazy tenor-sax . . . the kind of girl no one could ever get angry with . . . Honest I ' ll clean it up, it ' s not all my mess . . . hysteri- cal and casual . . . insatiable appetite . . . her crowning glory ' . . . fore ( r going no place in particular. Dance; Tanz Zirl-el; Glee Club; Music Club; Neu-s Staff; World Affairs Club; Mill Cdurf. MARY PAGE CROYDER SuMiiiT, New Jersey Corporal Crovder with tales of the U.S.M.C.R. . ■. . curly head. Harvard scarf, and a pea Jacket . . . forever House President . . . collapsing bed . . . loafs three quarters of the time, con- centrates one quarter, produces the re- sults . . . a real odd ball ' . . . Sleej)y Time Gal in perjietual motion ... a tisket. a tasket. a little yellow basket . . . star athlete. Glee Club; Presidenl. Frrslniian Y. W. C.A. Council; House President, Reid; Friends of Art; Paint and Patches; Q.V.; Judicial Board; Tau Phi; House President, Gray; Varsity Hockey; Var- siti Lacrosse. iime4 Jimt i (ofj eue .AIAKTIIA (). SmiLORF DABNEY Glouckstiok County, Virginia PROPS - PIi ' OI ' S - I ' h ' OPS . . . : I(ui . . . the liliic ]ilaiil sciiii ' and Zoniliic . . . Fletcher is my home . . . Chesa- peake sailor . . . ' ' It is NOT a sausage dog ' . . . Pal Joey . . . Woof . . . pierced ears . . . from skirts to sets to Christmas balls . . . Now ladies, please — only one at a time . . . always the diplomat. Spaiiisli C ' hih : Clussinil Club: Friciids of Arl : () rim 1,1 Hull : Xcir .- I!rlirf I ' nni- iiiillrr: I ' rrsulnil. I ' liiiil iiiul PiilcliCf : Tmisin-n-. M iIrlir . s..ori,il!oi, : Trrh- iiiciil 1)1 reel (ir. Sriiiar Slioir ; Adrer- isiin Miiiiiujcr. Hnniilili ' T. LOIISK SKi.NNKK ' DAVIS AjIHKKST, VlKOINlA PSYCHO]. ()(1Y Anne Pogarty ' s favorite model . . . But I ' ve only driven to New York twice ! . . . immaculate housekeeper . . . love me, love my dog . . . Anyone want anything in Amherst ? . . . ex- pert seamstress . . . knee socks, IxTinuda shorts, cashmere sweatci ' s. and polisjied loafers . . . You-all want to get some beer aud hamburgers and cdini ' over and play bridge ' : ' . .MAK ' (;Ai;i:T . X D.WiSOX A ' ll.ANIA. (ilStHIHA Gift of gab . . . Anyone for aWalk ? ' . . . dorm doctor . . . ' ' Eat it. it? too l for you . . . bicycle enthusiast V • Mart Agronsky says . . . faith IraL News writer . . . class team organizer j. itm] coat . . . Bring a treat ' . . . con- ' V scieiitious objector . . . oidy girl to ever lia e a football knee . . . really does lia p liaii ' the color of spun gold. Alliir (luihl : Finnls Drive Committee; Cliiirrli mill Cliiipcl Committee: Fen- liirr Fillliir. Xi ' irs: Secretiiri . Ciirrlr- iihiiii ( ' (J III III i 1 1 i e _: Aurlitoriiiiii Finul ( ' uiamitti ' C. XANCY LEE EDWAEDS Silver Si ' eixu, Maryland Thiit makes nuiiilier !)9!) on my list of books I simjily must read ' . . . quiet (ine niimite. Ijubblini; ' over witli vitality the next . . . What a sluiook ! ' ... outstanding honors student . . . |ier- V sistent in green-thumb efforts . . . over- iflowing scrapbooks . . . sleeping siek- nSijs . . . Maryland, my Maryland . . . th?s vorl(l is so full of a nuiidier if things-x Glee C Jk. !  • (Iiiilil: EncjJhh Club: Sociology Okib. LAM All LIPSCOMH KLLIS Atlanta, Georgia psychology Ante-bellum Atlanta . . . ' iiold that pose . . . never too busy to help out . . . and don ' t forget the Auditorium Fund ' . . . organization and responsi- bility . . . ' ' wait on me ! ' ... always knitting little things . . . good listener . . . but 1 can ' t help it if Eve never heard that woi ' d before ' . . . have to catch her on the run. Dunce; Orieuhdiuii : Funds Drirc Coni- nn ' tlrr; PltotognijiliiT. Xrirs: I ' lnilu- firiiplin; Briar Patch .• ( ' Iniiruiiin . Au- ditorium Funds ConnnHfee : dice Chlh ; Music Club; Chung Mung; Fine Arts Building Planning Connnittee. .MAEUAIIET AXXE EWAI. ' T Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania P.U. ' ... on a jierpetual diet . . . I ' m the hapjiiest unicorn ' ' . . . drives her roonnnates to marriage . . . creative imagination . . . ' ' who do I lov( now ? ' . . . got caught in the Boggs . . . uiii{iue sense of liumor — always ready with a witty . . . animals ... an insane giggle . . . focid — who ' s got food??} ' . dh ' c Club: Xrirs; Friends of Art: FrrnrI, Club: Fnglish Club : Aiuts uiid Assrs: limit of ' Deronitimi. Buzinir: Music Cluh. € aM C €Mu-£o44 l WA [f ' tftei ' ■ ' ' Jhifi i ( i e4 4 T i M)iii. i;ki).M(i. kl ' ancis Niow York, New Yokk I don ' t know anyone from the Broiix . . . revolution with peasants and hurn- ing- Ijrands . . . George . . . talented wi-iter with ])romising future . . . al- wavs searing faculty babies with her pack of wild dogs . . . senior year in (iray parlor entertaining Chesterfield men . . . always quietly ;uldiiig ehaos to uproai- . . . spent life on satin pil- lows. Xcir. : IHdiinj ( ' (luiivil: lluiil Club: Hni miller : Lilcniri Eililnr: MitlAli I ' .n ' cil .■ I ' iiijlish Chill. KUTll EMMA FK-VK Hickory, North Cakoi.ina religion ' HONP]Y! . . . ardent supporter of Juicy Fruit . . . continental lo c affairs . . . discomfort. What ' s that? . . . red roses from Italy . . . constantlv twisting her hair . . . forty olives in one night . . . ' ' No wonder men are mad about me . . . renowned lecturer . . . a ])ill for every ill . . . Just got back from ve olde countrv . . . Now iris, you KNOW that isn ' t right! . (ilfi ' Club: Orieiiliiiioii : House I ' resl- lenl : Grainiiier; Trensiirer } ' . II ' .C ' .. I. ; Co-head of Lake; Finance Com millee : Bum Chums; Booth Ili ' iid. Christmas Bazaur; Lake Cou licit: House Presi- dent, Carson; Aints and Asses. sai;ly jai; i (;a.m.M() l ' i i:i!i.i). ( ' (ii.()iV4i i) I ' svriioi.ocv ' •Oh! Divine! Heavenly ! . . . N%tfliing like the (iirl Scouts . . . I ' ve got ft oo much to do: Til never get it done ' 4 ... a million secrets . . . ( jlorado V ( ' olorado . . . store of rum cakes . . . ' Honor ante Ilonores ' . . . peipetual letter writer ... a Stoic through and through . . . pii-ture of health . . . I ' m going for my goodnight cigarette ' . News; Orientation : Mcoii om ics Com- miitee; Dance CtiiJ): Secretary and Loss Cliiiirmaii. Juiticiat Board: Church and Chapet Committee: Busi- ness Manai er. Clirist mas Bazaar: Titu Phi. Hip- V NANCI JEAN HAY Plai.vfielu, Nkw Jeksky govern jient ' ' California, here I rome! ' . . . aiiiaziiig interest in world afFair.s . . . LOVE.S to eat . . . props for Paint and Patches . . . statistics ! statistics ! statistics ! . . . fourth for bridge, anyone!- ' ' ' . . . hid- den artistic talents . . . lionie in the ' Stu. G. office . . . that curly hair . . . aily naps after luncli . . . showers af laybrertk . . . tea time ' . ChurNim rl Chapel Committee; News; Oiietitiiiiiun ; Person iiel Committee; I ' a iiit (iii!i,Patclie s ; Briae Patch ; I ' resideiil . nipHrf Affairs Club; Music Cluh; Fricii(l i)f Art: Iiiter-iloniiilory Council. ELISABETH HrXXEWKLL HELM Broxxvili.e New York goveex.ment Liz ' ' . . . snacks at the date house . . . green blazer, plaid Bermuda shorts . . . boxes of dates from a friend, generously proffered . . . cross-country jaunts . . . experiment in international living . . . occasionally joins the tea gang for a spot . . . horse sketches ... I have a present for you ' (usually a Sugar Daddy on a stick). Viirxit 1 Lacrosse. FPANCES MAPiGKET IlETLEY I.,()( ' Ki ' oKr. New York Megal . . . Oh. vealir . . . ilargret Hetiey. M.D. . . ' . Wbcre do you TIII.XK Fm going, lab of course! ' ... a Northern lady with Southern charm . . . Aren ' t there ANY tall boys in the world? . . . constantly wears jier glasses on her liead ... I want to cut it u]) ' . . . always takes it to Blackwood ... a mainstay to the Xnrs. Music Club; Business Manager, Xews; Sociology Club; Finance Committee; Personnel Committee; Lake Council. Uweei lmt i % Me4je MAl. ' CAK ' KT li ' AMSAY IIOHI ' .S Lr ' i ' ii KKVii.i.K. Mahyi.ami rsYiiioi.odv Orili ' i- rrciiii I ' haiis conies — slowlv . . . the ■•Pc-gy ' lau, il . . . sltv|iy wm . . . quick on the courts . . . out the door and back auain . . . He ' s tli ' most attractive man I ' ve ever met ' . . . uii- feisiiiei! enthusiasm . . . natui ' al eliarm ... a wistful quality witli deep tiiou,i;lits . . . head in tlle chiuds. hut feet on the uround. Vu-f-pn ' xiih ' iil, Fi-i ' sli iiiiiii ( ' liisn: ' fan: Zukrh .hnliriiiJ BuunI: SorluUiim Chili: ( .V.: Vni-silij Triniis; Sn-rr- liini. A II (I i I II li II III Fiiiiil Colli mil Iff : Oiinilaliiiii Ailrisiir: I) ,■ r rhi p iii e ii I Cum III ill IT : Cliixsiriil Chill : Cliiliiii Miliii,; I ' rrsiilnii. }Mr.r..l. .• .sVr y rV Jiriirrr. Mm Cmirt. l.oriSK MKiMWI-rniKl! iiodges iiKlIMIIXI). ' ll, ' i;l IA ' Meri ' . . . away cNcry weekend . . . Beans, i eans. heans . . . tlie |iei ' ennial red pocketliook . . . live jiroposals in a week . . . crepe-soled loafers . . . queen of Commons . . . first family of (iram- mei- . . . her aliility to party all night . . . multi-cohired pills . . . doesn ' t function hefoi-e hi ' eakfast . . . chewing gum and lingernail |)olish. Oriciiliiliini : World A ffilivK Chili ; liRlAR Patch: BooIIi Cliiiininiii . Clirishmis Biniiiir: Choir: EiiyUsli Chib : Social C till i rill II II , ■liiiiior Class; Friends of Arl: Mnsir (_ ' hib; Sweet Tones: Vice- [tre-sideiil. Senior Class: May Court. l ' E(;(iV A. . U KFAKK ( ' ll ATTA ()0(iA, Tl N ' liSSKE ITutfv ' . . . u(j love for institutions . . . can ' t you ju.st .see her .scoIdingVher children . . . Ah. llonie . . . Scof lilood ... if it ' s une.xpected, expectV it from Unify . . . always in bed • • ■ flirtatious . . . dash before dinner ... S Brown Eyes ' could have been written for her . . . occasionally unfathomable — why is she alirays I ' eading Latin ' ' : ' ? (Ilee Cluh: I ' rrxidnil. Clnssinil Club; Orieiilalioii : Worsliip I ' o m m it lee ; Friends of Arl: Ciirriruhim Commit- tee: Music Club: Cierniiin Club. • Tr7 r[rHiii!iMTiiiilif iniiir ai HATTIE EMMA HUGHES Lin WOOD, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY A philatelist is a stani]) collector. NOT a nevvoiis disorder ! . . . tlie determi- nation to tind out why ' . . . warm and ready friendliness . . . old pianos do new tricks under her fingers ... I think I ' ll have cocoa tonight . . . •(provides own couch for psychoanalysis . ■ . trick knee and crutches, but still a Dtave bicycle rider . . . Tea and Syin hy. - ' Glee Club%Classic(il CJuh: Music Club: Friends of .iii; Xcirs; Churcli a ml Chapel CoiiDft tee ; Chairman of Class Project. LAUEA VAUdHAN INGE JIdiiii.K, Alabama HISTORY With that vivacious versatility . . . coicle duty . . . Does this course have a term paj)er;- ' . . . the Vogue con- sultant . . . rises at seven fifty-nine A.M. . . . the whiskey voice; Lily Pons rival? . . . shoes and jewelry to match every outfit . . . date bureau . . . The still small voice of calm ' . . . illegible scrawl . . . freezes in Yankee climate. Dance; Head of Orientafioii ; Dance Head, May Day: French Cluh: World Affairs Club: Friends of AH: May Court; Booth Head. Chrishiias Bazaar: Chairman, ! ucial ( ' o in ni i I f ee : QA ' .: Cliung Mung. MAlv ' THA HrXTlXGTON ISDALE Nkw IiotHEi.LH, Xi:w York Billie ' . . . little boy iiaireut . . . thirst for knowledge . . . her children . . . individuality . . . diligent pursuit of any field . . . older men . . . double row of black eye lashes ... a million and one interests from riding to Ru- bens . . . always interested . . . best deck scrubber on the eastern seaboard . . . oh, those raised eyebrows ! Friends of Art; Publicity Head, YAV. C.A.; News; Riding Council; Com- mittee Head, May Day; Varsity La- crosse: Hunt Cluh: Orientation; Sec- relan . ) ' AV. ' .A. : Chrislmas Bazaar. ?r MAU ' Y DAI. LIS JOHNSON La Gkange, Gkokuia psychology l)illv . . . capable gavel-widilcr . . . I.isi ill till ' refec with her al ' ti ' i ' -diiiniT s:ill . . . Fixin to go off ' . . . ear plugs . . . -Do Not Disturb signs . . . a iKinic-lMiily . . . slower than molasses . . . Iiascliall Tail . . . French i-eadiiig kiiowlfdgi ' y . . . Iiogue ' s gallery . . . Two years of blind dales, then — . . . deliberate, sentimental, and re- si ' I ' MmI . . . Pushed any sci-pens out lalclv. Dilly? . r, vc Cliih ' : I ' risidciil , Siiiihiiiiioi-r Cliiss: (J.V.: Chair: t ' lininiinii . Iiilrr- (li)i-iii iliin Ciiiniiil : Drrcloiniiriil Ciiiii- III II I rr: Tim I ' ll I: SirrH Tniirs: Lrr- liiri ' s mill Ciiiiri ' ii Cdiii mil I rr : I ' ri ' s- iili ' iil, Sludi ' iil Hiirrnniii ' iil : Cliiircli mill Cliiiprl CoininUlee. MAKOARKT J ' K ' VAL .lOXKS iloN ' I ' CI.All!, N ' kW .If.HSKV (fOVKRNMKNT ' ■i ' eggy ' ' . . . seni|ier |iaratus . . . but I haven ' t practiced in wi ' cks . . . sarcastic humor . . . Well. Til just have tile plane pick nic up . . . diM p apprcciatiiui of all music . . . Ob. for the wardroom in Uloucester . . . can ' t wait to be domestic . . . we ' re going to bed early to-nigbt . . . tbat delicate footste]) . . . I ' lii (i:iiii Sweet- heart. (Ili ' r Cliih: .]fiislr Chill : Crniimi CI nil : rumiiiiid Cum mil I fr: W ' uvlil Mfiiirs Club: Mills mill . I x.vm ,• Lerliin ' s mul Conci ' il Com III 11 1 1 ' r: Lnkv Cnmiril: Music Wrilci; Sniior Slimr ; Mni ( ' miii. .lANK i;oDi;i ' jS KflA ' i ' l.VG Mh.mco, .Mi ' H orKi i;i;i.Mii()N Sweet Briar ' s poet laureatJ -; Uriar Patch to Senior Show . . . tiling escapes my notice . . . Maltbew. Al rk. Lid e and Jaiic . . . liar pins, casbmat - sweaters and cmiliiroy skirts . . . eyeJi ' eyes, eyes . . . fiom stage manager to ' policeman . . . .Miss Warner Patbe News . . . tbe gift of tbe KX(;L1.SH language . . . an aiiytliiiig everything lion. (Ih ' f Chili: lirmiihliT: Xnrs: ICditor, 15HIAU Patch : I ' l-rsiilnil . Tan Phi; Ciihiii Lriiilrr: Enijhsli Chili: Pniiil mill Piilclifs: Cmrlriihim Cum mUiee. 1 1 A i; i; I KTTE ELIZAHKTII LIXEBEKGEU Belmoxt. Noetii Cauoi.ina (kivkkx.mkxt Liiiilv . . . I ' lclniniil licllf rioni (iod ' countiv . . . rrcciuciit wt ' ckcnil excur- sions with lirr many nii ' ii . . . loves exeitemcnt . . . enthusiasm, sincerity, and fi ' iendliiiess . . . nervous seat . . . V Quit staving at me . . . DTP . . . stockin.n ' su|i|iiii ' lfr nf Caisim ... a T Sgathless quality wliicli ihaiaii:; all. Fri ,s- of Art; Si ' Crclari . Worhl Ajffiir. ' H lvh: Cniiimiiicc fm- ' chiss Pro- jrrl. M. i;V LHE ASHCRAFT McGlNNIS MiCMI ' llIS, TliXXESSEE Atlaiita-ili ' nipliis ((iiumuter . . . lost weekends at I ' onte Vedra . . . inevi- tably casual . . . Missie ' . . . the for- ward seat . . . always a l)ridesniaid ' . . . offic hours for ' poisonaF con- ferenees . . . iiit(dlertual jag . . . how i-aii line pcison he va ' .;ue, dignified, and mischii ' (ius at I he same time? . . . talent for avoiding bulletin hoanls . . . 1 CAN ' T. I ' ve got too much U n ' . Vlii ' -pn ' siilriil, )Mr,r..l..- Social Com- iiil fei ' : Tail I ' hi: Varsilij Ti ' imis; Rid- ing ( ' i)iliicil : (I ail a ml Jiiarrr, Mai Couii. JEAN N()i:e m. xxix(; BuFF.M.d. Xi:w YoKi ; Well, thr way i ' (111 it in Fiance — ... I Ifllii. nut llicri ' . . . w ine in the pii-nic- basket . . . Why pick on nu ? ' ' ... a double fall ibiwn a flight of stairs . . . the English boy. the French boy. the German boy. etc. . . . subtle lunnoi ' . . . New Yiirk accent . . . naivete . . . Seni(ir I ' ai ' ldi- I ' l-om (de ( ' n to (Uie. Frriiili ( ' lull : Virr-prrsideiit, Paiiil and I ' alrlirs: Fiinids of All; World Affairs ( ' lull: ■liiiiinr Yi ' iir in France: Inlcr- iluniiilori ( ' (III II cil : Sccrclarij-Trcas- iircr. French Cliih: Frcsideiil. French CI III, : Jadicial Hoard. rr ' fr W ' ' tf f ' t ( i ' m ' l!Ai;i!. l(A (il.MKFl ' ril MA ' IMIHWS LooKorr Morx ' i ' Aix, Tia ' ni ssee (lOVlOliX.MKNI ' (jdod SiKioks . . . she ' s hfautil ' ul: she iisrs ( ' aslinici-c lidiKjui ' i and Jei gen ' s l dtidii . . . ■ ' ■(lu always beat nie . . . ill absentia cm weekends . . . duek tails . . . toe nails . . . tlie mountain gal with tlie int ' eetious giggle . . . grand C ' oea- ( ' dhi |ii ' ( ni(iler . . . passion Ini- prdhleins ... a station wagon and thi ' iv kids. Chi. ' isinil CI III, : Orlriiliillini : Briar r. Tiii.- Fun lis I ' liin III il I !■!■ : World Affairs Cliih: Sociology Cliili : Xcirs; Social Ciniiiiiillee ; Head of Caiiiints Clii ' sl : Mail Cniirl : Si ' rrrtari . Iiilrr- rliili ( ' oiiiii II : Lal,-r ( ' ouiiril. ANNE FONTAINE M.M ' KY Dki.hay r.i-: (ii. l ' iiiiMiiA ' Nancy . . . tliat after-Cln-istnias tan . . . . lii-e in wondei-land . . . genlh ' . soft Voice . . . I ' .nt I ' m leai ' iiing tn phiy bridge ' . . . ersatile . . . hninuunun ? ' . . . trying for the Best Seller Li.st . . . (Jet in (iciat . . . doe eyes were iiiNcnted for lier , . . (|iiict. but she niaki ' s bci ' iKunt . . . Where ihi 1 liw : ' ' . . . tennis at o. (lire CIiiIj: Music ( ' lull.- Xcirs: Treas- urer. Funds ( ' II III III i 1 1 e e : Treasurer. Relief Coiiiiiiillee: Soeioloi i Club: Eiii lisli Chill : Varsilii Tenuis. ' -M A h ' ( ; A i; 1;T A. X ,M (1 1 1 l.m , . l.-M wirni:. I jia.va AWT ])ead|iaii humor . . . .IiLSikone more cigarette . . . knit dresses . .V lloo.sier l.,ady . . . green eyes and a determined chin, bill she ' s a |msh ] er for a ' iiiile . . . I in n|i Tor — . . . organized (Viyi- fiision . . . yak. yak. yak . . . alwaysL in a hurry but iiiAer on time . . .%- practical jcikes . . . pei onal stoi-e oi ' ' % goigeoiis jeweh-y . . . .Maggie tji- iii- coniparalile. I ' residenl. Hum Cliiiiiis: Social Coiu- iiiillee : i].rl nil urriciilar Aelirilics Coiii- iiiillee: Diienhilioii : Chairnnin, Cht. ' x 1, ' ilii s: ChiiiriiKiii . F resh III a n Diliice: Friends ,,f All: Funds Cniuinillcc : Fresideiil. Senior Class.- Chiirel, ami Chapel Coniiiiillec: Cliiinii Man; : Mai Court. y JEAN CAROLYN MORRIS KeOj Akkansas ENGLISH Sissy . . . periii ' tual la la la ' s, even before breakfast . . . iiiuiiiblcs . . . just like a little niaiiia licii . . . Tbere ' s nothing like kid and tlie cotton . . . cat naps (could it be African sleeping jj sickness?) . . . Sissy Morris, girl re- _ porter . . . Gung ho. C ' ville! . . . sometimes answers to the name of ' ' ' issie ' . . . she laughs, you laugh. ev ' body laughs. Glee ' bi b: Orin,hili„ii : Einjlish Club: Choir: Pajj ' r-ddfiiiilnnj CiiuiuU. LYNX ANN MORRISSEY CoHOES, New York GOVERNMENT It ' s sdo dear . . . the casual type . . . has such a quiet clock . . . waitress at a standstill . . . always in the midst of a plot ... I have more than one bead on MY string . . . much bark, but very little bite . . . cla.ssroom argu- ments . . . ghastly, ghostly, ghost . . . constant gum cbcwer . . . those spark- ling eyes. (i!f Cluh: Orinihi ioii : Frlcmls of Aii: Miis!r Cluh: Kiiylish Club: Worhl Affiiirs Club. JO ANN NELSON TowsoN, Maryland GOVERNMENT Liddle one . . . early to bed. early to rise . . . Tell me about (lod . . . ] errectionist . . . inother of the moose . . . Lyncbliui ' g. whcre ' s that? ' . . . varsity gal . . . polished loal ' ers . . . Good, that gives me something to worry about . . . organist-on-call . . . ■•I ' m NOT going to get dressed up . . . tailored blouses and blazcis . . . she ' s the best! Judiriiil Board; Viri ' -lirrsidi ' til . Soplui- iiiore Cbis.sj Orieiiiaiioit Adrixor: i ' c.v- pi ' rs Committee; Q.Y.: Cabin Lraiirr: II rad of Wor. h ip Com m illce ; 1 ' . V.( ' .A . Cabiiiid : Tan Phi: Execulire Board: Alhlrllr Assoilalion : World Affairs I ' lab: ■liiliil Couiiril : Varsily Hockey; Vav ihl l.arnissr: Varsilij Basl-etbaU. Wrm ,¥ify-fmiA mee J Ma i ( n e ie MAI. ' Y II 11.1- XOl ' .LE A ' AS1IIN(1T()X. J). (!. ( ' iii:misthy Mi ' ii. iiicii. incn ! . . . Nn .z ' . . . tailured clotlii ' s . . . iinprcilic ' liilili ' cxprpssions . . . ( hv( .v fcaily f(ii- fmi . . . con- noisseur (if noises . . . Idiiks like a vision out. of A ' d.uuc: i ' ( ' rvthino- streamlined l)ut the nose . . . will probably graduate witb bi ;-best Ikuioi-s in tall-tale telling . . . sbort. sliurt liair and long, long socks . . . wanted : one secretary to take plione calls. Crniiiui CI III) : ' iirslli .ncm.ssr .- Scr- ri ' liiry, Jiniiiir r ( x .- I nl ri--iliiniiiliinj Council; Cnrr!riiliiiii Cmii iiiillrc : Aiiils and Asses; Edilnr. 1 1 niiillinnk mnl Knj : Head of Larrossr. I.MKSALIH ALKXKS OCIIAIK Nassau, Bahamas Ku . . . gams . . . expert water skii i- . . . I ' ll start my diet tuiiioi ' i ' ow . . . hour-glass figure . . . The leaners sbrunk all my clothes . . . blue coat on blind dates . . . indecision . . . black strapless dress . . . worn out sportster . . . oldest Ass on campus . . . savoir- faire? . . . Laugh and the world laughs witb you ' . . . calypso artist. Chilli- : (llrr Cluh : Spiiiii.- li Cliili : Fiimls C II III III i 1 1 V r : Ailils mill .l.s ' .vrx; ) ( ' li II HIS : Scrrvliinj. . 1 Irlir . I ssnrinliiiii : i ' liiiiiij Miiiii s: SirrrI ' J ' liiiis: P)KIAh I ' Aiiii : Liil.-r Ciiii iii-il : ' iirsilii J,ii- ririssi ' ; Viirsiti Ilnck-ci . Th. ' u-lr out you geth a t her red Ilea il Ironi .MianiaW ■ I ' e are niy glasses — I ' m blind tbeni ' . . . shuffle .shoes can ' t |iossibly throw a wedding er in six nujnths . . . generosity . talk. talk, and more talk . . . inkle in her eye and a ring around finger . . . what ' s that, big boy? full (if joy. Eiiijlish Club. V Mmv I ' .AnBAI!A ANN PINNELL lllrll.MDNI), VlR(iIXIA ' ' Fxx ' ' . . . you name it. slu- ' s cnllccted it I . . . has tlic Ion;;- curls anil tiny waist of a real Southern liclle . . . livr ' - ihiy hoarclei ' . . . ireli) nic sit on my suitcase? ' ' . . . the faraway look of a romantic . . . coiifidaiite . . . those early . nioniinu studies . . . ever-iires-nt %Jiost of male admirers. C- Jv ' Chih: EiiijU h CJuh: luxir Chih. X JOAN BAIiBY POTTER LouisviLLi:, Kenticky The instieator oT tlw sihcr streak . . . It ' s not Louisville, it ' s Loooavel . . . ])rolifie letter writer and receiver . . . throaty voice . . . It ' s just hideous! . . . innocent aliroad ? . . . I ' m iroin ' to sha c my head anil liuy a w ' v ' . . . motto — n: ' er ruin a uood stoi-y for lack of facts ... a ;enial joker. Ch ' i ' Cliih: Kiu lisl, Chih: Xrirs; Music Chih: WorhJ Affairs Chih. 9 rfU (p ify-fmiA FAITH SrSAN KAIIMKR IiICllMIIM). ' llilaMA KCONOJIICS Feef . . . • the treasui-e of treasui ' es . . . wJiat a leniiitiue- ea-rear . . . So how ai-e ya y . . . New Vnrk . . . ellicient. hut not a macliine . . . Hermes . . . Deitrich le.us . . . Iiejiuhlican . . . well posted on curi ' ent events . . . level headed . . . naturally curly hair . . . Iean.s at a forty-five degree anple wiien she walks . . . Feef-fidelity. ' Siiciiil Ctniniiilln ' : Orinilnhiiii : Triii ' i- iircr. . uilihiriiim Funds Com mil liw : B ,.rir,i„d hill Cum mill, ' !■ : Chissinil Chih: Wni-hl Affairs Chih: Trntsurrr. Senior Class: Fliiaiicc C o m m i 1 1 ri ' : Inter-dormilorij Coiiuril: Carriculum Commillrf : Clniin Muikjs. X rr rjme 4 f JiiMf i 6)o ie FRANCES RKNNIClv 15EESE P[ ' 7l ' KKSBriiG, VlH(!IXIA MARY ANN R()I5B Betiiesda, Maryland MARY .TA: H()I)S ROSLYN Esi ' ATKS, V ' i ' uKK licaiity anil hiiiiiis: tlic larc (•ciiiilii- iiatidii . . . daily (liioillr in her diary . . . an athli ' tc liut always remiiiino ... a tiskrt. a laskcl. a little yidlow l)aski ' t . . . siuiiilicant 1 ' . ). I ' xi.x com- liiuation . . . iMidk ' .ss labs . . . lives on meat and ice ereani . . . that walk . . . quiet dignity . . . always a spirit of i ' un. Frinnls nf Arl : .lii,liri,il ]U„inl : liilcr- il iir III i I III ' 1 ( ' II II II r 1 1 : lliiiii ( ' Iniiiis : Xrirs: Tiiii I ' lii: I ' ri ' siilriil . Allih ' lii ' A ssticiii I i II : I ' ll ill irorl,- Pnii Coiii- iiiillre: ' iirsil 1 llorli ' i ' i : ' iirsih Bas- Iri ' lhiill: Vm-siiji LnrnisKv : Mni )iireu. ' ■jtoliliic ' . . . pai ' tics in Wasliiniiton . . . panicked ex|ii ' cssi()n . . . don t tiMinip my ace . . . luiund The World Shopper ' s (_ ' lub . . . pink elephants served with every glass of clianipagne . . . sweetie . . . doesn ' t smoke, hut ran usually be found in the Stu. G. room . . . Dorothy Dix of ' ' A . . . (ilee Club trijis . . . tiny feet . . . Well, I don ' t know. I ' rrsiilnil. (Sir, ' Chih: V irr-prvxulnil . Friniih iif Arl : Fiiiniirr Coin mil I rv : Miisir Cliih: Wnrli! .l f,n ' -.v Cliih: I ' niiil ,111,1 I ' , 1 1, Ill ' s. Cuilain time . . . . ' int .Mi Cluun])a{,ni: ' personality . . . le J ini directeur . . . All That (Jlitters that tinv waist . . . How many | : lle •iV . . ' . bridge belore bi ' eakfast listen kids . . . liroadway shows . . . Cafe Rouge . . . ibiik ' ilasses and high heels . . . Sai ' di ' s . . . Can ' t ever slec]) late ' . . . snipe bunlei ' . . . . nd that, said Jdlin. is that. )( ( Clilliii: Bilsiiirsy Miiii,ii rr, I ' .KlAi; PATrii; Fnllnrr Filllnr. Xnrs: I ' .iliil ami Fiililir. : Dirrrlor. Srnior Slioir : EiiqlUli Cliih: W, ,1-1,1 Alf,iirs Cliih: Fru-iiih nf All. m SUSAN TERRELL SCOTT Lynchburg, Virginia religion Sue . . . i-cliijidus iMlucation bvinps Mushes . . , clii ' lTrul. .uvutlf. caliii . ' . . Just a fiiciiil (if till ramily . . . supcvl) tiistc ill fasliioii . . . lotlicr Seutt . . . j)aints tenu pajjcrs . . . thorouji ' lniess produces success . . . Sweet Briar ' s contribution to Union -.heating pads . . . promising future . . . ■ othing great was ever achieved with- ouf eiithusiasni . . . long, dangling. exoticM ' an ' iiigs. Trriisiirrr, Cliurrli mid Cliapi ' l Com- iiilllcr: I iifi r-rl()niiilori Council; Coiii- wisslnii 11 rati:. y.W. ( ' .[.: Tail Phi: Fririnis of ArrrUIrr Clllh. ANNE ELIZABETH SHEFFIELD AMEiiicu.s, Georgia Spaiiisli «itli a You-all ' . . . tlip South will rise again ' . . . sings and sings . . . no ])lace like Aniericus. (Jeorgia . . . outstanding stroll . . . I just know I ' m going to fail this course . . . make-up for Paint and Patches . . . calm disposition for all occasions . . . an eye for A s . . . pffervesci ' iiic with depth. I ' rcsiilriil mill I ' iii ' -pri ' sldent, Spmiisli Chili: Clioir: I ' liiiil mid Patches: Mu- si,- Club: aire Clllh: Orinilalinii. CYNTHIA LANDERS SINCLAIR Highland Park, Illinois Cindy . . . never without gli) c . . . Mayhc it ' s just mc. hut . . . ' ... a past master of herself doing noth ing . . . That ' s one thing I ' m erv pai ' tii-ular about . . . the cameTs ha coat . . . It shows me nothing . . Marshall Pield s . . . can sleep any time of dav. but has chronic insomnia at night. ' Glee Club; Miviic Cluh : Worshi i Cnin- mittee; Choir : News. T Oii e4 pMifffA (nfj ea4 ' y BKTTK-liAlfl.MiX SMITH KdrKvii.i.i;, M i;i LAND BB with liolincr . . . clas A liiodcl of men ' s sliirts . . . toiiL:!]. luit nh sn pontic . . . oyster piuls . . . just ,u(it to li ' t my hair grow . . . (irj;Muizer . . . Iron- clad ] Iai(leii . . . ■•eyeballs . . . fox hunting . . . the Most Illustrious One ! . . . never wears lipstick . . . don ' t let that low voice fool you. iier hormones are all ri.uht . . . party girl, deluxe edition. ' o-lirn,l. Ch i-isi inns l!,i:n,ir: Snrial Com iiiillt ' i ' : I ' n ' xidciil . .1 iiih miil . l.s ' .sc.s; dcniiiiii ( ' lull: Mill Cnurl. HELEN MASON SMITH H. GEESTOWN, MaRYL. ND fiOVEEVMENT Last minute term |apers . . . sup])orter of llic lihci ' iil arts . . . al v;iys ready uitli a |)laiisil l( ' exphination ... if she isn ' t here, she ' s on a weekend bus trip . . . He ' s a wonderful lioy. hut ... ... mediator . . . constantly in- volved in business entei ' prises . . . ap- ])reciation of knowledge . . . inimitable cond)ination of sincerity. de|ieiidahility. and activity . . . Honey. Svrrrhinj . Frcsli iiinii Cliixs; Xfirx: Au- ililoriiiiii Fuiiih Ciiiii mil In- : Ailvrrlh- liiil Miniit( ( ' r. BiiiAH Patch; Clnss Hrprvsnilaiirv. Y. ir.r..l. ; Cli risl iiias limiuir : Finiils ( ' niii m illpf : I ii cr-iloriii- ihin CiiiiiirH: Lake Cnunril: Vice- jirrsiilnil. World Ajfinrs Cliih: Kin Jixh CIiili: ran Phi: Fli ' i Erin Knppn. .ii;a. . I ' : ii()I)i;k?h n stodd.mit Cdi.rMiiis, ii iio .Misic x I ' oo-liah ' . . . little bro flj notebook with fabulous schedule . . .Vj ' ut the Blame on Mame ' . . . smootliVlisjio- sition with occasional steam . . caffeine addict . . . her famous di5 - ])earing act to ivory tower . . . chaiw pagne and kid gloves . . . always a S. lire under her . . . those eyes, that V (iice . . . suppres.sed desire to be a torch singer (and she easily could be!) Autlior, Freshman Show: AiiflHorium Fniuls ConiiniHep : Chairman, Friilny XiijhI. Maij f ai : Vicc-prpsident, Ger- mnii Chill : Prrsidriil. .Junior Claxs; Si ' irclnni . I nlrr-Clnh Council: Bum Chum: Chuiiij Mniiijs: SirppI Toupx: Ainis and Asses: ciioir: Musir CInh: Jndirial Bonrd. ANX GARXETT THOMAS Arlington, Virginia govkrnjient Oh. the ciinui iif it all . . . the woi ' ldV iiiiist mistreated [ ' . ' I ' suu . . . liysterieal wit . . . ]ia|ier typed — any leiiuth. any- where, any time — for a priee ... I just iloii ' t wake up if you don ' t touch lie . . . Millner ' .s record sho]i . . . XJIenisahih . . . twerp ' s idol . . . TTt) - suave can you jiet ' r . . . twenty minute discourse . . . I5onj;(i. SpoHsyEflHor. Xpirs: Clirlshiins Bn- ziiiir: ]]%jM Affairs Chib : I ' cisiniurl ( ' oiiniiiitei ' rKAitilx mid .Ix.st.v. VICTOIRE VIRDEN TOOF Highland Park, Illinois Les feuilles mortes ' . . . studies with tea, Bartok, and a pillow . . . holey tennis shoes . . . sincerest and loyalist of friends . . . It ' s the ideas that count . . . ten o ' clock scholar . . . idealist . . . Thinks too much — such women are dantrerous ' . . . II Pense- roso ' one minute. 1 Allegro the next . . . Teal Tea, anyone? . . . that ariii from the inside. Eroiioiiiirs ' oiininftri ' ; Frriirli Club: Frinnh of Art. VIRGINIA MERRILL UNDERWOOD Charlottesville, Virginia GOVERNMENT Swci ' t liriar ' s sleepiua ' beauty . . . Kverything will come out in tlie wash ' . . . sun worship|)er . . . easy-going with a characteristic chuckle . . . How long does it take for a letter to get to Washington ? . . . always ready for those unexpected occasions . . . never, never comjilains . . . poised and serene. French CI III,: 11 Frinnis of Arl: ( ' lull : Mill Court. orhl Affairs Club; cirilarii, Sorioloi i Umeid iiM( i (jo x a MAI.MIAIJKT LIT VAN PEENEN FaI.IS ( ' urUCM. ' llllilN ' lA A lii-illiiiiit smile, sjiarkliiitx liluc rycR. imd hloiid liair . . . known to iniiny liy her llaniinj; ' I ' fil gown . . . lionii ' is tin ' u|i|i( ' i- stacks during liin ' avy liours . . . loves tea. cribbage, Shakesjieare. and Dennis the Menace . . . tin cylinders she calls ' ' curlers ' . . . energetic; al- ways doing something and doing it well . . . lay-outer for the Brambler. Spiuiisli Chih: Frnirh Chih: Ciirriru- llliii Ciiiniiilli ' r: Kin Iisli Chih: Lnkv Cinniril : Jiiiiinr ) ' inr in Sriillnml: Ed ' ihir. Ihr Jlninihlrr: I ' lii Jirl.i Kaiijin. CAK ' OI.K A.XX VAN TASSEL Se ' IlENE( L ' AI)V, Nh ' .W YoHK HIOLOIiY The hat . . . chiel ' morale boostei ' ol ' senior class . . . uiisquelchable tendency to become another Ogden Nasli . . . The Uninvited : Sherlock Van Tassel ferrets out the guilty party — armed with bib and plate! Must have a radar set under her curly black wig . . . night hawk . . . Basic? . . . inexhaust- ible stock of quips and ci-anks . . . Aphrodite. I III iT-diiniiiloni ( ' (I II II ci I : ( ' iirririilii III Cdiiniiilh ' r : SniilniiiKin ' h ' l ' jirrsriiliil I rr. j ' .ir.r..!..- .I ' .,- V!r, ' -iin ' siilnil. ■ ini- iiir Class: I ' ri ' siih ' iil . Cliiiinj Miiinjs: lliisiiirss Miiiim i ' i-. Ildiiilhiitik mill Kvij: CIniirliiiiii. Jiiiiinl nf I ' lilillnil Inns : Mi ' ils mill .Iwcx; Cmiipiis Chvsl : Cli risi inns Biizitiir. ELiNoi; Linnvw xouvs J ' )1.. (KI.I(K, As an oratoi-. t ' icero couldn t ct nipare . . . none of that li. ( ' .... I ' artfl ' irl . . . ingenuity . . . no cigarette. uo dinner . . . Dartmouth cold feet . -T consumption? well she has three kid- nevs . . . generous . . . competent . . . (hi Psi date Inireau . . . more to this nirl than meets the eve . . . To your Beauty. NO. Nf). Franco . . . multi freckles. rn ' siilriil, Chissirii] Chili: World Atfitlrs Chili: Frinids uf A li : Music Chih orsliii) Ciiiii iinl li Mills mid J -1 t f _t u t I I :i ' s ' i ' m ELIZABETH WALKER Atlanta Georgia philosophy B.W. — Bets . . . philosophy in the shower . . . revealing refleetious . . . physical and metaphysical . . . I ' m so emliarassed . . . rejuvenation sprees . . . pixie-like . . . The grass is always greener — the problem is getting over ' N:he fence . . . spontaneous friendliness . ' . fabulous telephone conversations . . .T tlanta never had it so good. Tiuiz ' irkeJ : Lake CoiincU; Bum Cliuiiis : ori (l Coiiiiinttce: World Atfiiirs cfhi) : MiiiJ Court ; Chairman. Ciirriraliiiii Viniii iii i ti ee ; Intfr-dorin- iionj Ciiiiiiiil. ANN PLEASONTON WALSH Edgewatek, Mabylan I ) FRENCH I ' iiiky ' . . . follow tile soujid of a suppri ' ss ' (l giggle, liud a [lair of dim- ples, anil tliciT she is ! . . . kitten on the keys . . . iiui ' seniaid to the philodendron plant . . . model mother ' . . . will ]n-ol)ably run away with a cirrus and become tiu ' world ' s greatest trapeze ar- tist . . . Oil my soul! . . . couldn ' t live witiiiiut her afternoon catnaj). Choir: Fmich Cluh; Music Club. CONSTANCE BIUT ' E WATTS Virginia Beach, Virginia political economy Miss S ■h ai ' tz . . . long legs . . . P)Ut it s not fum-tionar ' . . . Sweet Briars seamstress . . . iiow can you exist on so little sleep? ' . . . tiie wed- ding is in Manson witli a reception in tile Senior Parlor ... I hate tlieory . . . those friendly clas-room discussions . . . don ' t just sit there, deal ' . . . oooli Saxophones. SpaiiiKh Club: Briar Patch; Tri ' us- uri-r, -Junior Class: World Affairs Club : Lnki Council: Chairman, Personnel Committee. ii ee mi i (oo ieue i ' ., i;i!. i;. vii s()N S . rn Id. ' l ' i; AS •• ir uv uii . . . letters cvcrv day . . . Iliii ' dlln ' Kirsteii ' s silccessdl ' . . . ill ' ies her hair in tlie sun wiieneNcr possihle . . . ' iennese wahzes . . . pi ' i ' lVi-t dis- I ' dsil idii and hii: ileai ' l . . . ' I ' he prnh- lein (it evil . . . loves ■• |iudd v-t a ts . . . suhsci ' ipt inn tn l ' hiit(i|ilav . . . ' •.laki ' . . . devotee of the prophets . . . F.oh. I ' .oh. ISoh ' . . . Texas reli(d. fr ' rr r ( -; .l  .viV { ' ]ul) : I ' lassinil Cliih. t Bommm Jet 1 ri. ' M aOt Se W m w 4il 7 t iitt€ i % Hot ( M CjIu izimtme :.--« EF Bf % 7 ' 7ft MumeHt ;4t .d i .• ' i . A - A i .f ;«■ ; .; ; r .fc , . .i ' ZT oU 0 ;4 ' ' ' Plcu ' P e 0 ' - , .doo Tifr en£, z«tct See Ti f rr Su i€nc Ma du(€ccUmcK c MAi ■ pi ♦ . ♦ : ' : ♦■- ■; ro r, ' . J- i rr ?  •  • Pi. H  -. m V_ JLiiVkjO V_ i tJ fj ....„, OFFICERS 111 tlir cvciiiiii;- l)y tlic ijiili;ilil vdii ran lic:ir tlinsc Juniors singing — . Juniors, yes, recognizable liy your position on tlie Junior lii ' iicli ; anyway you marie up for your lack of vocal talent in other fields. N o v, ui)] erclassnien. you eagerly welcomed a new sister class, secretly Imping that the fresiinien might be impressed by your new status quo. You turned your interests toward your majors, consci- entiously devoting your afternoons to tiie stern rigors ol ' mndci ' n dance as you fought to iiass those haunting gym n ' (|uii ' einents. Wlii ' ii the ( ' bri liiia Bazaar arrived, you proved that, desi)ite thr drop in your numbers, you could work as enthusiastically and as efficiently as ever. Then came the Junior Banquet and the ownership of those coveted Sweet I ' .riar symbols of your ad aiicing class position, your rings. When election time rolled around, it was liaid to realize that when the ballots read Senior they meant you. You were ivady to mount the Golden Stairs, and at least SHOUT to the Flapper that you had made those A-plus passes. Plamp, L., President; Vooehees, Secretary; Williams, A., Vicr-i)rei id ' nl ; Gill, Treasurer. JUNIOR Harriet Betty Adflson Xaiiry Turner Anderson Dorotliv Ann Bannisli Kathryn BaluDck I ' enrrl Frances P„sleh Bell Susanna Tueker P ei ' nar( Barbara Ann B)laik Mai ' y Iiutli Bur.unian Kathleen [ari;aret Bulton Catherine lasterson Cage l. ' utli Adair Canipliell Natalie Estell: ' Cavallo CLASS OF p CLASS Vir iiiiii ( ' ,-ir ( ' l I ' IkiiiiIiIiii Nancy Siiii|is(iii ( ' l:i|i|i I ' iliiii ' hi Hddinc ( ' oinpliiii Kiiiily W.mmI ( ' (.xe Liii ' i ' i ' tia (ii(i fr (Ii ' ater Gail Emilv Davidson Naiiry Walrctt Doutliat Joan Elizalictli Faiikliau.ser Jane liandolph Ffltus Lenora Kathryii Fiilueia ' iri;inia Ann Fin -li liarliara Li ' e Garlurtli FIFTY-FIVE ,. .-. ... i,.. nni iiiTiTTiniTlB— III il liMiHi iiiniiTr JW«rntJfi l° ' ' --- ' - ' - '  « ' - ' - ' -ta JUNIOR Betty Byrne Gill Laurie Sue Godfrey Ethel Blands Green .loan Mnvy Gualtieri Manila ' ir inia llcrlrinan I ' livllis llrnidon fm «▼ {{(.bill Hall lliester Kiiiiiy Patterson Hunter Ann Woodward Jett ' ers I liane Pollock Johnson Phyllis Anna Joyner Joan ileridith Kells CLASS OF CLASS .Iciinrltr ( ' iiniKlll Krlinrilv ( ' aidliiic ( ' liiisc Liiiu Marv .hiiic Ijiiidsey I ' iitriria Ann McClay Hiirli.ira Ann [cTvanili Mai ' Amanda McTlienia FianiTS .lanirs Maiimiv D.irill TalKT : Ia, i)ank Frrdcrika Iknitty ilen ' inian I ' alricia Anne Mevor l ' ;ii .ali( ' tli Kennedy Miller 8ara Klizahctli OlnTliii ...y FIFTY- FIVE JUNIOR Mai ' tzaret Louise Osboni Kathleen Taylor Peoples Bariiara Noel I ' lamp Lvdia Ann Planip A ' ida IJadin (;av K.MJdiu- Mairia .Saiiilra liliodes Susan MeCraeken Seward lai ' v IJeed Sinijison Patricia Kevser Smith Margaret Charlionnier Sjiai-e Betsv Ann Stevens CLASS OF i: ' : ' - ' : ?. N .. i : CLASS i ' ;ii ,aiH ' iii i;;iMiioi|.ii I ' lvsiciii Slorkldll AikIivv Sioilihinl M,-tla Kli alu ' th Stivit Shirley llo.l.iiSdii Sutlill ' Ann Wylic Taylor Cliiirldttc Paxton Taylor P.aHuira Alston Telfer Kniily lirintou Thoinpson Alice Emma Tliuue V- ■  Pal I ' icia Ann Tiickev l)ianni ' A ' evney Aili ' li ' Pnuerer Voorhees FIFTY- FIVE JUNIOR Anne Elise Wac-liciitVld Andrea (Jenevieve Wallace Mai ' Karet Kane West Anne Gardner Williams Camilli ' Williams CLASS OF T « CLASS JUNIORS IN FRANCE i;,l.,..,i .l-un I ' .ixnn Nrll:, I ' ll i nlii ' tli Gray Aniip Killiv .V( pirhirni: Mllcii Xruvll I ' .ivaii JUNIORS IN SCOTLAND Givtclii ' ii Twi ' llnil Armstron ' Jane Felt on Dildy Sue l)i(iun Ijawton STUDENTS FROM ABROAD Ester Salvator Avram Greece Joan Mary Oram Ens ' land FIFTY-FIVE . If.  r CLASS OF ' 56 ... P]vei ' 3 ' time a I ' re. ' liiiiiiii sees nir sittiiit; ' cm llu ' S(i]ilioiii()ic Wall ! Ami be it ever so Tuml)liiit; still it was yoiii- wall, sdiiiethiiig to call yiMir oun. Clial- lenging the ti-ailitioiial sliiiii|i. yciii caiiic mil ictorious, proving it by week-niglit dates plus noticeable absences on the weekenils. Stimulus and resjioiise ' and Athenian democracy became familiar phrases always with quizzes in psych and C.C. As spring approached, you spent your hours working frantically on plans for May Day. Spring step singing brought with it a m ' w excitement as your Q.V ' s were publicly revealed, and then that night, the Hum Chums were tapped in a flurry of hockey shoes and bed spreads. Before you iuitc iM ilized it, your sophomore year was over and you had reached the half way mark at Sweet Briar. You were no longer just a class but a group of iiidiviiliials, making new decisions — your majors. or careers, or study abroad. But no malti r what you chose, the Flapper was sui-e that you would carry out your plans in the typical 1 !).= (; fashion. OFFICERS TiioKNTON, Sccn ' Idii : i i n, I ' nslilciil : Eduxs. ' i, , - pn .-iJ, h I : Smith. K.. T SOPHOMORE V Eve Marshitll Alti heler Jane Barron P.lack Barl)ara Schwab Bradsliaw Adrlaidr Marshall Brown Patricia (: ' hapi)clle Ames Lucy Bnckncr Blanton Mary Carol Breckcnrid.iip Barliara Ciiristinc I ' .rown Jeanne Lee Applfqnist Kllpn lirucc Bordley Barbara Ann B.rock I ' ryilr ] ' reed Brown ] ,ai-l)ara Anne Bernhard Barbara (Jrace Boyd Joan Elsie Broman JIary Randol|ih Burwell CLASS OF rn T CLASS Elizalictli .liiiii ' liiurani Leoiui Chane; llai ' i ' ipt Yoiin.i;- Cooj)er Barbara Daiiiall l ' U. t lll Jaiicl Audii ' v ' iiL;iiiia ilai ' ilia Aiiin ' Clay M islicw McXi ' ill ( ' ( iper Xonua I)a is CaMwvll Dorotliv W ' artlifii Candlrr Susan .Martimlalc (. ' lay l aye Kllcii ( i-ei ' kmoiv ramlyii Dickinson Anne Parker Carroll Bai ' liara Thurston Collis Ann (Ti-osvenor Cross Margaret Carol Djerf 67 FIFTY-SIX SOPHOMORE Claire Jraii I)(i (ly Betty Jo I ' ]ni-ly Virginia Carter Erho Mary Ami Eilens Jane Eiser Betty Stanton Forbes Elizalietli Post Garvey Jlarlene Olive Etienne Thelnia Brandon Forrest Marauerite Geer Jnvi-e Claire Faekiiier Louise Falligant (iallelier Xaney Taylor (Jenzmer Joan I ' larke Fisi ' h Sallv S. Garrison Frances Presslev Gilbert G8 CLASS OF ♦- ' .: f: ?  :. rr CLASS Siili «c? ' —  i i ' ' i j - C « Ann Dnniiis Greer Hazel C ' lianililee Ilerrinn ' Sally Ami Hyde Alice Myers Guggenheimer Mai-y Ann Carscm Hieklin Barliara Lee Ingaliti Laura Ilailey Naiicie Geer Howe Ann Marsden lr in Helen Van Hoose Hartman Louisa Purdum Hunt Julia Bates Jackson X,,, : ' Anne Marie Jacobson iSallv Louise Joseiih Katherine Harrison Kindred Valerie Dalv Kins FIFTY-SIX SOPHOMORE JIaiv KatliLTine Kooir; Lottip Lou Li|ia-()iiili MarjoiT Bees Manget Corell Lauter Catherine Gordon Mary Gary Maxwell Lotterhos Linda MacKay Learnard Mary Caiolyn IcGuire p]lizabeth Lyne Meade Carroll Joyce Lenz JIary Alice Major Una McNeil Miller 70 Kose Coruelsou II Montgomery doaii Frances lossey Mary Carter Nelson Virginia Hawthorne Nelson CLASS OF r nn rr CLASS i It C ' avolyu Livinii-ston Pannell Sherrye Eileen I ' attiiu Iiutli -lean Philips Paula I ' lirse I ' lizalietli ( ' ateshy Parker ; Iai ' y Jlerrimaii Pender Nancy Hawkins Pickering Xancv Steele Register Anne Breier Parks (. ' athleen Nord Pfeift ' er Klizaiieth Tiu-ker Pierce Joan Adele Roberts Klise Parrish .loan Dell Phelps Iris Fay Potteiger Caroline LeConte Rohinson 71 FIFTY-SIX SOPHOMORE Edna Frances Itojiers Xaney Eadl ' oril Salisliury Elizabetli Jean Sniitli Karen Thomasin Steinhardt Margaret Anne Ifoaers Frances Woodard Kathryn Louise Smith Shannonhouse Ann Everette Stevens Anne Eleanor Ihissell Sarah Robinson Sharp Meredith Ferjruson Smythe Byrd AVindierly Stone Mary Eleanor Kiissell Mary Orr Smith Shelton Xancy Dalton St. Clair Jane Harrison Street 72 CLASS OF r CLASS ■J - Oi N,.« I k t W ' rt Susiui Tallnirt Fi-anccs Stuart Tinilierlake Helen Tnvner Jau Helen Wight Leila Wellioin Tlioinpsdn l)(iris Ann Trent Dorothy Jolliffe Urner Anne Eutfner Willi? Mary Moylan Tliornton Ella-Prinee Trimmer Catherine Florence Vest Mariann Wilson Ann Baker Tierney ] Iartha Catherine TrumlioreSally Lincoln Whittier Helen Baldwin Wolfe Not pictured: Evelyn Lee Christison. Edith Anne Edu ' erton. Elizabeth Anne Hodgin. Janet Ion- roe, Louise Alexander Watson. 73 FIFTY-SIX  • K K: t| K K r, •• K dt ' ♦ ' ' ♦ ' :  ?- ♦ :. i ' :.  • ?■ i ; ' V •it • ' ;w . -■ CLASS OF ' 57 ' T ' t K K K. K OFFICERS Whcrr. (ih wliiTc, iii-i ' llir MTilaiit Fri ' sliincn ? This |ihi-;isr no longnr seemed to apjily al ' ti ' v vdiii ' lirst week here in Sr|iii ' iiilici ' as Oricniaticiii l)ig sisters taught ymi thr hows and wliys of Sweet liriar lilV. iiaiiilliiiiik i lasses became a steady routine with a confusion of rules and tlic necessity uf Icai-niiii; the differeuccs Ijetween the three types ot date slijis. The election of ycjur own class officers brought a new excitement. You went through the Hanging of the Green and the early morning Christmas caroling in a frozen daze, dreaming of vacation. Then exams loomed ahead, and you spent hours frantically dis- cussing social studies and zoo ; the Freshman Honors list helied the I ' umor that all you ever did was play bridge in Commons. There was your issue of the Xews published before you knew it, as well as a terrific Freshman Show written and produced. Spring fever arrived with the desire for glamorous suntans by May Day. 195T had surpassed any expectations, and the Flapper was watching with a keen interest to see what vou would do in the coming three vears. Leibebt, Secreiary : Chao, Vice-president ; Stevens,, S., President : HAL iA(4yi, Trt FRESHMAN Ja |Ui ' liu Aiiiljler 8opliie Ann Ames Jan Ai ' instron i ' Karlnu-a Lee BakiT Moniea Florenee Ballavil Florence Morse Barclay Alice Dielil Barnes Helen Bauer Sally Anne Bisli Virginia Gardner Bonner Priscilla Heverin Bowdle .lill Patricia Bradley .Mar ' Jane Brings Sarah Ann P)r()tliers Elizal)etli Jenness Bundy Nancy Camp Jane Jobson Campbell Kiifh Candler Anna ( ' bao JIarie Arnold ( ' ha)iin Frances Ann Childress I ' llizabcth Ann Churliuck Mary-Klizabeth Conway Marylew Hughes Cooper Frances Cornwell Sandi-a Stroock Cowen Beth (irahani Denny liarliara Leigli Denton Helen Doris Diamond Cecile Beverly Dickson A ' irginia Carter Donnan Diane Dutiield Dorothy Emile Duncan Jane Seynionr Dnnn Snsan Dalton Elder CLASS OF rr CLASS l ;iiz;iliftli ri-lili(irs Kllisor IJ„v.l Kly ItcMdthy Aiiiic Kiiuh r ,nli;ir;i Ann Kaluc liinihi l ' ' alv ' y .Icannt ' Miiiicnc Ffiii-ick Niiniy Fink .lane I ' aii ' isli Fit iii ' rald I ' llainr l aiicasliM ' Fltiyd lictty Maxinr Fciliuar FlcaiiDi- Ann F ' aslicr Mariclla Ciliscin Suzannt ' (ii|iS()ii Nancy Ellen (ioilwiii Joan Grafnuu ' llcr Sydney Stradley Oi-aluun ] ' utli Ellen (ii-een Sarah Lee (I voce 1 )a,i;niar Camilla I lalniauy i .loan F ' ederiea llarjos Elizabeth Haskell (iail llauiian .June Judith lleai ' d Marianna lledhuid Beatrice Hekma Serena Tlenry ( ' liai-li)tte Seahury Heuer Carolyn Fi ' enuint llinshaw liarhara Day Hooker j lary Cai ' oline Horner Thelnia Ruth Houk Carol Elizabeth Tnglis Eleanor Saynor Johnson Evelyn Newton Johnson Elaine Kimball FIFTY-SEVEN mmmsBSF €WPiZ FRESHMAN Aileen Hyland Laing Sal lie .lane Lane Joan Patricia Lawson Elizalieth Knight Leavell Margaret Elizabetli Liebert Laura Patricia Lodewick Helen Nanette McBurney [ary Tlierese McCavriek Marguerite ITodnett IcDaniel Anne Dver McGrath Marguerite Elizabeth McMahan Carol Young lIcMurtry Katbei ' ine MeKee Macey liolierta Louise ilalone Viroinia ilarks Frances May Xancy Louise Mayer Catbei-iiie Vose Meaehani Ilarliara Ann Medei ' t Anne Ford Melton June Margaret ILUs Kay Miane Moore Siclla Mi tchell Moore Louisa Lay Morton Hetty Louise ihirden .Muriel Alice Murphy Elynor Maguire Neblett Xancy Neighbors Susannah ilanwaring Xewlin Elaine Ann Newton Jeanne Norsworthy Elizabeth Rives Owen A erala Ann Paxton Jean Lewis Peay Frances Joy Peebles CLASS OF J CLASS .lilMcl Wilsdll I ' chl l|r|,.|IC I ' rITV I ' muv KIra ■ IMiclps Jane l cnl I ' inkiiry Klniviir,. Allen I ' .iltcr Mai-v Dana I ' lvscdil Marii ' arct Susan lia land .Idaniir lldskins Kaincs Kav Kalli-clicr Anne (ioldint; ' liicliai ' dsiin Klcaiiov Jaiii l?ittt ' r lliana Itnliin .lu.lith Meade l. ' uHin diK ' l ' iruiiiia Kiissidl Mai ' eia Li iii.n ' ston Ryan Ann li ' aiidolpli Srott : [areery NixcJii Scott Maiy ( ' an)lyn Sei)tt MaiT Suddiitli Shaw Ann Xnhle Sheivr Xaiice Pope Shuford I ' jud W anier Slaek S.u ' ali Poi ' ter Slaiiuliter Clinstine Racliel Sinilli Helen Unwell Smith Afai ' v Tjaiidon Smith Susan Aim Suiith Catharine ilary Spessard Ehiyne Roberta Steele Eliza Spun- Stevens Susan Inry Stevens Jlary Fulhre Steves Sandra Diaime Stiiiuily Mary Lucina Stoll (Jiirolyn Etta Swift FIFTY-SEVEN Hf aL mTJ Xul pic lured: Jo;m Margaret Aiilt FRESHMAN CLASS Barbara Anne Tetzlaff Katharine Scott Tilghnian Carol lian(lol]ili Turner Lynn Ulriri j larv Anne Van Dervoort Priscilla Alden Vennootcn Mallei Louise Wallace Mary Oliver Webb Virginia nislui|i Weed Ann Carroll Weitzel Carolyn Ann Westfall Peggy Jane White Mai ' jorie Aim Whitsoii Aiinr Martin Wilsmi Cviithia I ' .elle Wilson l-:iizabeth Alexander Wilson Maiy Anne Wilson Lucile SunnniM ' s Winerich l-hiid Ann Winklenian Natalie StatV Witlich CLASS OF FIFTY-SEVEN fW«« ; !!?sa |. ■•% .7 '  . . S9P STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Roir: Fincli. Secretary; Johnson. Dallis, President; Aulircy. Vke-presideiil ; Cage. Treasurer. Second Row: Planip. P... Tjiiiir. IIolilis. Frye, Chaml erlain. Plaiii|i. L.. In.uc. ( ' mydci-. Clay. Hart- man, Eeese. Each student at Sweet Briar is a meniher of the Student Government Association and receives frcmi this membership manifold privileges and responsiliilities. Slie receives academic and social lieedom wlien she agrees. by signing the honor pledge, to make tlie highest ideals of honor prevail at Sweet P riar. This dynamic Association was begun in lilOl) and exercises its ])owei-s in tliree capacities: legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative pciwers are vested in the Association as a wlmic whicli has Jurisdiction over all regulations falling within tlie student sphere of authority. The executive |io vers are vested in the Executice (. ' ouncil Avhich makes and interjirets rules, conducts polls and elections, and coordinates campus activities. The judicial powers are vested in the Judicial Board ajid the Inter-1 )(ii-niitory Council which safe- guai-ds the honor system on which the Association is based. Both the Executive Council and the Judicial Board meet with College Council, which brings together the faculty and the students. This year the Student Government Association has emphasized the overall spirit of the Association practically applied throngh the regulations. We have tried always to teach the rea.sons beliind the rules as well as the rules themselves, for we have found that the success of the Association depends not on the details but on the spirit of these details which, in essence, is the spirit of Sweet Briar. 84 JUDICIAL I5() I!I) r n rt wtty Pt j MLiJi i i Cliaii ' . AiidtTSdii. Tiinicv. II.. I ' iiickiK ' V. .Iciliiisoii, ,S.. Collins, A.. Chiiiiiiiun : (ivww. E.. Davidson, Stoddiiit. ( ' (iiii|il(iii. (iniiiiiiiiii. .Xrlsdii. .1. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL Fir. l Ji ' dir: .Viisoii. Tlinmjisnn. Green. E.. Clninnnni. IJolicrt-. rnier. Sfcond lluir: Ihiilcv. I ' lriiiiflt. ' oorliees. GiiKueiilu ' iiiiri-. K ' alinuT. Godfrey. Y.W.C.A. First Row : Marburv. Pji ' own. P., Sutliff, Treasurer; Hobbs. President : i[c- (i i 11 11 i s. yi(e - president ; Isdale, Secretary, Cbobot, Taylor, C. Second Roir: Smith, M. L.. Smith. E.. Gilbert, Scott. S.. Trimmer, Booth. Gra- ham, Herndon, Douthat. THE CABINET COMMISSION HEADS Scotl. S.. riiobot. Smith, E., Marburv. ' I ' hc Sweet I ' .n. ' ll- VWCA seeks lo IIKike |H,ssil.|e Id . ' Nel ' Volie III e elv |ill:l e .if ei,|l,.-|. Ille, the ivaliziit iiiii (if :i full mill eieiiti f life, tliiiiiieli :i ;:i-ii iiie kimwledve (if (ind. ' I ' lie V Cjiliiiict is ill ehill-e-e of the IIIIIIIV .■mil iirieil ;leti ities ill the | in i, I ' ll I II . All illenlllilie i ' ' resllllKlll is i;i ell :l Wlinil ucleiillle l) ll|e ( ( lien I :l I i( il I ( ' mil III it I ee. Miiil is lielpeil Id feel ill hiiiiie liy lier Hie Sister t h i(ii|e le Mil the veiir. The Omi ' IiImI inn nieniliers lire al viiy on hand In ei e :id iee and j:e|||,|.;|||, sehndl s|iirit in e ei-y y:iy |i(i-sihle aiiinne tlii ' l ' ' reslinian ( ' hiss. I ' aiiies and ihe |iei-siiiial ti)iieli a I ' e ke ' a s in which ( )rieiilal ion o|iei ' ates. I ' laeli elass adopls an iiiidei ' |)ii i leL;ed seliool in Aiiilie|--t ((iiinty vlic ' i ' e exti ' a help is needed. Sweet llriar uii ' ls eo to the schools e ery week III pari ieijiate in soiies. dances, eaiiies. crafts, and par- lies w Inch are the ai-tivities of these projects. Siiiida e eiiine ' espers and ' riiiirsdav morning Med ilat ions, which are led hv stiideiits. are l ' a (irile parls of the ' ■ ■ ■ program. nce a iiionth. the foiii- ( ' oinniissions. Christian i ' aith and Heritage. I ' ersoiial firowth. Social Ivesponsihility and World lo ' latediiess. iiieel separately to discuss prohleni relatin;: to their par- ticuhir liidds. thus proudinu Ihe opportunity to discuss ital topics in these four areas, from tlii ( ' hristian point of iew . I!y ' mitact ill ' .; the ■■ ' s in other collce-es and uiii crsities. the forei rn students met with forcii ii students from iiciehhoriue ' schools, and entertained them at a su|iper party in the Date House. ' licligious Emphasis Week was a ery meaiiiiieful experience in Chi-istian L;ro vlh for the en- tire community. Two xisitiiiLi speakei ' s. daily chapids. infmiual discussions, and pei-sonal conferences eave us an i)]i|)ovtunity to discuss and de clop our ( ' hristian coinietions. Conferences throueluiiit the yeai- I ' elate the Sweet Iiriar Y ' to student Y ' a ' ' on otlier eanipuse.s. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE FirsI li ' iiir: I ' feittVr. Ir in. Wolfe, ] Ieade. Ma.wvidl. Lotterhos. Salisluiry. iloutedmerv. Hohinson. I ' annell. Scroiiil L ' liir: Candler. I).. Ivleiis. St. Chiir, Williams. C Trimmer. Douthat. Head: Lenz, Feltus. Smith. K.. Jiroiuan. I ' rner. Third Unit-: Parrish. Smith. 1 .. I ' urse. Ihirnell, Street. Brown. P.. Brown. A.. Smith. K.. Smythe. Jeffers, Learnard. Fourth Iloir: Brock, Gilhert. Bhu-k. Greer, Davis, N. Thorutou, (Jeer, Applequist, Bemhard, Echols, Breckenridore. Guo-oenheimer. Howe. ■r- : . ,.-% mm Q. V. Tlie Q. V. ' s are members of the sophomore chiss. elected liy secret ballot liv their class in the tall. They encourage enthusiasm in all phases of college life so that each girl in the .sophomore class will look for- ward to her remaining years here. They also try to make each girl aware of her sense of responsibility and particijjation in all class activities which will be reflected in her remaining years at Sweet Briar. First Eoir: Smith. E.. Trimmer. Edens. Clay. I.. Sliarp. Second Euif: (iilbert. Turner. Wolfe. Pannell. Ilartman. Aiiplequist. Chang. C) rv a p M - — M . Godfrey. Tuckei ' . Maybank. West. .Marbury. Jeffers. Space, (iarforth, Prrsidrnl : Cage,. Sutliff. BUM CHUMS Hallelujah. I ' m a Bum! introduces the notorious ten. bedecke(l with bedspreads and hockey shoes — armed with energy and ingenious ideas, and of course with smiles on their faces. They put on their famed Holiday Inns at Christmas and in the Spring, and by mixing fun and fiscal proflts, they prove that phil- anthropy need not be solemn. They take ])art in the Amherst March of Dimes and sponsor tiie Bloodmobile; tiu y have charge of tlie C ' oke concession, and they also support one charitalile project each year. TAIJ I ' ll I Tail I ' lii is an u|i|ii ' |- class lidiKD ' ary sucirty (ir; aiiizcil Inr tlic |iiir|H)-i nl ii|iliiilil in;: tlic |)i-inci|ili ' of a lilicral arts (■iliical ion and llir liidailrii iii ; ' ( IIh ' iiiiml li rcjiilacl uitli tin ' iiian (idils iif liiiiiian kii )wl ' (lf. ' c. liccaiisr llic ini ' inhris nl ' Tan I ' lii liclii ' c Ihal llic si i in iilal iuii thai idiiic- uitli li ' aniin;: is more I ' lilly inoaii- in;, ' riil tlirniiuli sliarin;: ' . tlir cliili cndcavdrs In In-iii;:: iiilcrcst in;: ' and imhiI loxi ' iv-ial i|iii ' sl inns In llic rolle c ill I ' acully-stiidciit disciissiniis. In rouse iiitcrrst in Ilic various lecture- and cuiiccris I liiiiu;;lioiit the yenr, ami to rurtlii ' r an active interest in the ideals and Iraditinns of Sweel i ' liiar, FirsI llinr: .Inlinsnii. M. D.. Lane. Kealin-. I ' rcsidnil : l. ' cesc. Siiiith. II. M . Si ' cniiil li ' iiir: Nelson. .1., (ireeii. Iv. ( ' liainlierlain. . nlirev. (iaiiiiiKin. ( ' royiler. Third llinr: Collins. I ' laiiip. ! ' ... Frye. Mcdinnis. Scntt. S. Mohlman, Jeffers. Inge. Coinptoii. Space. Booth. Douthat. Ellis, Stoddart. Van Tassel. Prr.-iidrnl : IJaluner. Osrilvie, Hobb.s. CHUNG MUNG The thirteen ghostly figures who plague the Tau Phi ' s, trying to invade their hanquet after tlu ' ir tapping at Fall Step Singing, find many other uses for their energies throughout tlie year. This group of Juniors and Seniors, chosen on the basis of their enthusiasm and school spirit, try to carry over these quali- ties into their various undertakings on campus, such as sponsoring an auction in the Fall for the Funds Drive and ct llecting clothes for the needy in Europe. They present their candidate for May Queen at the fashion show in the Spring, and at May Dav thev expend their energies in their traditional softball game with the Tau Phi ' s. PAINT AND PATCHES Firsf Row: Carlton. Bumliau.yh. Beanl. McLaiiil). Williams. A. Second Hull-: Fcltus. .Sutlitf. Simjisoii. Dalnicv. I ' rrsiih ' iii : Maniiin.u ' . Keatinp. Roos. Tliinl Hull-: Davidsciii. Seward. Slu ' tHrld. MiTriinaii. Frpciiiaii. llay. ( ' liamln ' rlain. Cratov. Stnddai ' d. Chainb- liii. Shakesiiearc. Shaw, and Ban ' ie ... and iimre i-oinc witliiii the si-ii]i( ' nf I ' aint and I ' atclirs dra- matic taleiit-- . Althuii.uh Shaw and liarric ilid iidt apjicar in the 1 ' .l. ' i. .-!! . ) 1 season. Tlii ' IiiikiciiiIs in the Fall, Shakespeare ' s Ticflflli Xiglif at Christmas, and High (Inniud in the Spiinu were addi d In their xai ' ied achievements. This sea- on ' s success was due both to Dr. F ' reeman ' s uidiii ' .; hand and to the enthndasni and wonderful sjiirit of cooperation that is typically P P. From a spiral staircase, to the Glol)e Thealr-. to thirty-second scene changes; from sixteenth century to twentieth century costumes: from ghost to con- vict — all hear up under the hanging of hammers and the smell nf wet scenery paint. All witness the final conversion of a potential actress into a rising star after weeks of rehearsing and re-rehearsing. Then, all fluffed lines, lost ]]rops and hasty tempers are forgotten in the magic of Oj)ening Xight. AINTS AND ASSIES A 1 : k Firsl Row: .Imies. Anson. Voi ys. Second Now: Ewart, Bowns. Nol)le. Mai ' hurv. Thdnias. (ii-eeii. E., Chase, Jaekson, AreC ' lay, Brock. Coxe, Ogilvie, Stockton. Third Row: riani|i, L., Smitli, B. B., The niu tlrioiis One: Van Tassel. There ' s a Ions, owj: tail a-liani insi ' . and it is inky and l)lack . . . ' — a familiar refrain heard throuuh- imt the scliool year whenever the Aints and Asses ra ort toi etliei ' . Their ultimate jjurpose heing to keep morale liigh. the ehih satirizes any and all phases (if ronniuinity life — from the faculty in the Sweat Brow Blues to the intellectual l)raniatie Cluh — even the ilay Courl ami the Frcsliman Fashion Show are not overlooked ill their luilfdonery. rnfettered as they are hy any conventions of propriety or suhtlety, their productions can at least always he called uriginal. Xot only does this merry clan of twenty-one lend a comic leitmotif to the stern I ' igors of academic life, hut in tlu Spring tlu ' y strive to keep wandering souls off the n. ' W-liorn grass so that it will he alive and green for May Day. Neitlier l)rains. heauty nor ability to lead is the crit- erion hut rather a s])arkling wit and glowing sense of humor are requisites because it was for their poison- ality that they was picked . . . ' GLEE CLUB Adventures into tlie reiiliii ol ' eliorul music an- o|ien to ill! those students whose talent and enthusiasm make them eligible for membership in the Glee L ' hili. Their instruction in grouj) singing is received weekly tliroughout the year and includes a wide variety of music. The climax of this year ' s work was a joint con- cert with the Men ' s (ilee Club of Trinity College. The popularity of the club is well shown by the repre- sentation of the students from all classes. (.lav, r.dtjl), First Iloir: Grafiinicller. Engh. MoGrath, Conway, Brother ;. Scdtt. M.. Pelil. Tetzlaff. Arnistidiiir. Klli-or, M. Prenidciit : Kilwaid-. Uuulii-s. ' i niliees, Simpson. Winericli. Steves, Haskell. t ' liurliurU. Second Roiv: Blaiiton. Kindred. ilcHurnev, Wilson. II. A., Collis, Altsheler, Learnard, I ' lriei, Ciialticri, l ' ichuiu. Potter, .1,. Ellis. Sinclair, Blaek, B.. Bennett, ' (Jill, Wallace, A.. Morton, lleur. Third Hoir: Scott. C, Register. Tinil)erlake, Finch, Shaw, Major. Wlnttier. Rogers. E. F.. Wight. Irvin. He.lliniil. (Iherlin, Street. Shelton, (iarvey, Sniythe, Xelson, C, Stevens, B.. Bnndy. Howe, An(ler in. Fourth Itow : Bradley. Fink. Potteiger. Eiser, Geer, Hartniaii. Tiinnner, ( ' hao. Bowdle. Maxwell, (hang, l!usv,-ll. K.. Tnini- hore. Smith. II. H.. iledert. Hiester. First Row: Engh. Aiihrey, Paxton, Frye, Scott, M,, Westfall. Mills, Oram. Hccmid h ' oir: Sheffield. A[i|ileiniist, .lohnson, S.. Grafniueller, Eipscond), Pehl, Stevens, S. M., Sinclair. Third Roir: Trent. Bowns. St. flair, Walsh. Morris, Cahlwell. Carlton. Ihitd: WiNon. H. CHOIR The Sweet Briar Choir serves the community through its partici|)at imi in thi ' S The memhershi]) is limited by an audition by which those voi( es are selected liicb ha cal training. This year the choir performed with the Uni ersity of Virginia (ilee Clidi si Sweet Briar Glee Club for a .joint concert with Trinity. Contempcjrary religious iiiusii in the candlelight Christmas service and in the outside concerts. - church services. ,il previous musi- imbiiicd with the introduced both 92 PHI BETA KAPPA ' I ' liis yi ' iii ' marks llic lil ' lli :iiiiii i ' i ' sil lif the IdiiihI iii- iil ' tlic Sued llriar I ' lii I ' .i ' la Kii|i|ia ( ' lia|ilci Kli ' itiiiii Id iiii ' iMli( ' rslii|i is liasi ' il (III cNcclli ' iil aiadciiiic rccdid ami on f idniic dl ' liruail niltiiial iiilcrcst.s, schcilailv ai liirM ' iiiciil. ami |ii(iiiiisc of i iitcl h ' cl ual ■ luulli. ' riir ii iiiiilicr o! Sciiinr- i ' IimIimI rari ' ly cM-ccds 10% of ihc rlass. aii l clcclidn of .liinidi ' s is llir |. i ' c|it idii lallicr tliaii llir rule. Alidivws, ' an I ' cfiirn. I ' ,i,,dkc. Cliamliliii. Sinitli. II. M.. (■|iaiiilir,laiii. First h ' oiv: Ealmier, McGinnis, (iavlortli, Ifdiicrts. Second Row: West. Marbviry, Brown, D.. Smith. B. B.. Iiiiic ClniinuKii : Mathfws. Walker. Mayliauk. Booth. Third Row: Coxe. Woll ' e. .Vppleqiiist. Van Tassel. Anson. SOCIAL COMMITTEE When you feel a slight tap on the shouldei- and hear those familiar words. It ' s time to say good night. then you know the Social Committee is on the job. To liid your dates good night and send them happily on their way, is only one of the duties of the Social Committee. As guardians of what the well dressed Sweet Briar girl should wear, they keep an eagle eye out for all girls who are not living up to the Sweet Briar standards. These active lasses also arrange entertainment for Saturday nights and act as the floor com- mittee for all Sweet Briar dances. All of their work is done in connection with the Dean ' s office and with Exec. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The Curriculum Committee is an ir- .liiinization formed to represent the stmlents anil to be an intermediary between the I ' ainilty and the students on matters con- cerninji ' curricular questions. Its function is to study problems of the curriculum and to act as a fact-finding board as well as a t ' ommittee for exchange of constructive ideas and suggestions between taculty and students. Members of the Curriculum Committee are responsible for giving valid answers to questions which arise concern- ing the methods of instruction at Sweet Briar. First Roic : Rahiiier, Xoble, Walker, Chair ina ; Edwards, Roos, Voorhees Second Row: Huffaker, Carlton, Sutliff, Simpson, Dontlint. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB In 19.51, the World Affairs Club was evolved through the merger of the In- ternational Eelations and the Political Economy Clubs. The purpose of this club is to further understanding of world prob- lems by providing opportunities for dis- cussion, among the members and with outstanding lecturers and guests, of those political and economic problems which re- late to international questions. To stimu- late student interest, a bulletin board is maintained for news articles, and many meetings are open to the community. First 1, ' nir: Lindsey, Smith, P., Kells, Fankliauser, Pnsiileiil .- White, Lane, C. Second Roip: Russell, A., Denton, Maxwell, Ulrici, Westfall, Johnson, Diane, Wilson, F... I!nssell. .1. first Itoic: Button, Engli. ML-tJratli, Anderson, Moore, K. D., White, .Mfadt, Kobinson, Mever, Thompson, Bannish, Wallace, A., Montgomery, Stevens, B., Conipton, Hunter, Spar-e, Oin, Smith. M. I,. Sccniirl T{n,r: iir-iirr. BrnthrT . K.ll«, Smith, V.. fhase, Lineberger, Hav, President: Smiih, II. ( :iii.|lrr. h. l- ' i.hi ' 1,1, 111 ' 1,1. n--.l.iiian, I ' lamp, B., Andrews. TllinI l;,.„ : Hu-,il. . I ' ,,n.i:;,., Minl.n, llir.irit.m, Wolfe, Timberlake, .Janolisnn, ( l:i| ' r, ll ' l ., I i k,i. li.Mnli.M. II. in. ,1,1. M.iiiisfev, Cornwall, Sutliff, Diokinson, Pall. Ill, K,.MlH-d. , Candler, .Maxu.-ll, -MitlaJ, Cooper, H. Fourth l-ioir: McThenia, Chang, Green, E., Vorjs, Jones, Etienne, Elli.s, Putter, .1,, Oberlin, Rahmer, Mohlman, Fankhauser, Chobut, Manning, Hioklin, Matthews, I otterhos, Salisbury. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, though newly formed, has taken an active role in Sweet Briar activities. Its varied interests cover a wide area of issues dealing not only with sub- jects pertinent to college life but also with those concerning United States policies and international affairs. This year the club was privileged to hear programs pre- sented at Sweet Briar by the University of Virginia and Hampton-Sidney College. The Sweet Briar debate team went to Charlottesville to attend the Virginia De- hate Workshop ' ; there they learned much about the national topic and about the finer ];ioints of debating procedure. rr PERSONNKI. COM Mil r I ir 1 1 1 11 ' ' i i The I ' ci ' SDiiiicI anil N ' ocal i(iii:il (liiiilaiicr Ciiiniiiilli ' c is a small ui ' i]ii|i uf sliiilcnls and I ' acnily which licl|.s thi ' stndrnls at Swci ' l lii ' iar to lind |ii ' i-niancnl nr suninirr jiilis. I ' jicdiii-aLiinu Inrl her si nd . Ilii ' ( nni- niittrc arranurs a |ianid on Liradnatr uurk as widl as on arious (]ri ' U|iat ional lirlds. Oiilsidc s|icakrrs and alinnnac arr often hi ' iiiiL;li1 to iani|Mis to i;i r alnalilr in- lorniation |o thi ' sliiilcnts, ami a ast lil ' of Lii ' adiialc sil I and joh liliTaltiri ' is maiiilaini ' d. First Koto: Jones, Smith, P., Watts, Chairman; Ht-tley. Second ffow: Meyer, Kennedy, Smith, K., Montgomery, Jefl ' i CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE Foi- tht ' past few years it lias hccii the |i(iliey at Sweet Briar to sponsor one lari;e i ' ons(didated funds drive eondueted by the ( ' ani]ius Cliest Committee; the money raised is then allocated by the Connnittee. Ivich year thi ' ough this drive the eoin- nuinity brinj;s over two foreign students and rontributes to local, national, and in- ternational organizations. Thus the Funds Drive enables us to give to all worthy causes at one time and. through the allo- cations made by the Campus Chest Com- mittee, a helping hand can be extended where it is most needed. .A|iple.iuist, Williams, f.. Nan Tassel. Mathews, Chiinintii; Heileiiiaii, Sewaril. Andrews. First Row: Blanton, Hunter. Bennett. Bell. Elli-;, Chairman: Godfrey, Robinson, Chobot. Second Roic: Button. Siiii|is,iii. l! .i.-civ. K.. p.iTiiliard. AUDITORIUM FUNDS COMMITTEE A new auditorium, large enough for all. ami comrortalile enough to eliminate the need of pillows, is the center of everv Sweet Briar dream. Odd jobs and in- genious schemes for money making are the order of the A ' a . Blazers are in fa.shion, tlie steak dinner is a major event, the faculty and I ' aint and Patches donate money from tlieir shows. The . uditiirium ( ' ommittee organizes and coordinates { v woi-k of the commuiutv toward this ijnal. First h ' oir: Francis. l ' ottci-i i-. Munis, IIu,lj;rs. I ' iukcr. .1.. Mmi i-..-. . SccoihI h ' uic: Bernard. C ' la|i|). Olicrlin, Buiiiliaviiili. I ' lcsi.hiil : . IIimi. W illiaiiis. A.. ilaury, Bannish. 77ii 7 Koir: Smith, H. M.. .inviifr, .Idluismi. I).. (;ill, Nciorlu-fs, I ' uUi ' r, .1., Kwart, linos. Crater, Feltus. ENGLISH CLUB Tlio Senior and .lunior English and i rania majorsi join in regular monthly meetings to further their apjii-eciation of ,ureat literature heyond the limitations of the classroom. The sco])e of the EnglLsh Cluh e.xtends to provide enjoyment for (he entire college community with movies and lectures several times a year. Througli the active [iarticipation of the faculty. English Cluh meetings serve to strengthen faeulty-. tudent relationships. CLASSICAL CLUB At the monthly meetings of the Classi- cal Cluh Greek and Latin students partici- pate in programs in classical literature and culture. Proudly the torch of the ancient past is upheld by this cUih as a fresli hreath of life is breatiiwl into the tales and achievements of yesteryears and Ro- man anil (ireek ci iliziitions live auain. First h ' oir : Cavallo, Aflelsun. Brandes. Sicdiiil liiiir: Campbell, 1!., Andrews, Hetlev, Maury, Oberliii. Thiril Koir: Bennett, l ' rrisi,lent ; Tetfer, Underwood, Alden, Howt IT. M. FiiUu I. Sinilli. II. 11., llullakcr, I ' nsi.l,,,!: Clioliot. MeCla ■ ■Ihcn.lcm, Dickscn, Kiser, Turner, II., Ko-ers, 1 ' ,, Isdale Wilson, B., Kimball, SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Cluh gives students an (ip]iortunity to exchange ideas and to hear speakers concerning problems of today ' s society not covered in class. Membership is not restricted to Sociology majors if a girl has had six hours in the Sociology Department. Meetings are usually open to all students and aim at increasing the scope of students ' knowledge of today ' s society. .i ].E CERCLE FRANCA IS Aiiviinc iiilri ' csli ' il ill liiidiiii; ' till ' csin ' il ri ' ;iin;. ' lis ' is l i lie I ' liiiiul in this I ' liili. wliiTi ' a iiaiidiis sliiiiiilus ol ' aiHilliiT way (if life is i;aiiiril t li idiiirli 1 1 isi-iissidiis iil ' tin ' KriMich |)cii|il( ' . Ilii ' ii- imMJc (if lilV, ami llii ' ir iilras. ' I ' liniiiuh lii(i ics, siiiii;s. lec- tures lnrmal and ntliei ' w ise — meiiiliiTs lierciine ae(| iia i 111 ei I willi tile iliiai; iliat inn and ilalit V that is France. Fiis:t 1, ' oir: Iliiiitcr, Brown, A., Sinilli, K.. Howiin, 1 ndcrui.od. An-eii. ( iiMi|,l,ell. Sccoii I Roic: Coniwiill, Walsli. Willis, Manning ' , I ' nsiiliiil : Clay, Slc ' vens, 1 ' ,., CaM well. TliinI Row: Smitli, il. L., riiurnton, Hailey, Candler. D., Ileindon, Cuwen, Ilfiriiig. Brown, P., Davis, N., Kennedy, Liebert, Smith, K.. McfJarth, Kwart, I.otterlios, Breckenridge, Waelienfeld, Sniitli, P., Kisch, Howe. EL CLUB ESPANOL Se liabla espafiol. aqiii. Not only do tliey speak Spani.sh. hut they e.xtend their appreciation of the culture to Mexican food by preparing a Slexican meal each year. They try to stimulate interest in foreign travel by sponsoring color films of Latin American countries. Each iveek, they prac- tice Spanish by assembling at tlie Spani.sh table in the refectory. The Spanish Club co-operates with the other language cluljs in a sincere attempt to understand and ap- ]ireciate countries different from our own. First How: Jlc ' i ' lieiiia, l.indsey, Briggs, Applequist, Altslieler. Second Row: Doutliat. Kells, Miss Davis, Sheffield, PreHdeiit ; Mr. Salinas, Caldwell, Learnard. Thii-d Row: Watts, Ryan, MeGrath, Simpson, Denny, Folniar, Olierlin, Godfrey, Fiducia, Telfer, Herndon, Johnson, Diane. DER DEUTSCHE i VEREIN 111 (icnnaii Club meetings, there is a chance to gain from the Continental at- mosphere as the members share in dis- cu,ssions of the politics, traditions and .general background of the country. Besides the regular business meetings, there are ]u-ogram meetings open to the whole com- munity at which guest speakers lecture on certain phases of German civilization and culture of interest to all. Conversation with various faculty members at dinner rounds out the club ' s activities. First Row: Frye, Hufi ' aker, Anson, President; Talburt, Paissell. A. Second Rote: Guggenheimer, Heister, Streit, Darnall. 9M SWEET TONES Like Topsy, they just grew ' ' — and this is the l)est explanation of the Sweet Tones ' an-i al on campus. These notorious nine uiit toiietlier because they loved to sing; and because of the enthusiastic response Irom everyone who heard them, they have lieen singing ever since. Arranging many of tlieir songs themselves, the Sweet Tones ' re|iertoire includes everything from nurs- (Mv-rliynies to academic ditties. They have sung at Sweet Briar functions and even on television. Broadway is nndouhtedly the next stop, and then we can say we knew them when ! First Hiiii: : Auljrey, Johnson. Dallis, Bc.wii-, rrrsi,lr,il : l- ryt Stvuiul h ' uic: Carlton, Collins. Stoddai ' t. Oyilvie, Hoduc-s. FRIENDS OF ART Friends of Alt is one of the largest or- ganizations on tile Sweet P riar campus. This clul) I ' ostci-s ait by sending the Sweet Briar collection to the Lynchburg exhi- bition. It brings art to everyone by the showing of the pictui-e of the week ' ' in Academic. Also, exhibitions and speakers are lirought to the canqius for the enjoy- ment of tbc entire communitv. I ' .r Salislmr First Row: Streit, Bennett. Lipscomli, Wilson. B.. Rogers, M.. Darnall. Wilson, M., Pierce. Hecond Roic: Croker, Robb, Hetley, Crowley, .Jones. Prexidfiit ; Potter. Parker, J., Clapp, Morrissey, Vorys. Third Ruir : Linel)erger, Hughes, Oram, Joyner, ShetfieUl. Ewart, Stevens. B., Sinclair, Smith, H., Bu.xton, Greer, Gilbert. First i;,j,r: llun Telfer, .Jaeol on. Second Uoic: Potteiger, Isdale, Kobb, Croker, President: Candler, Mor- rissey, Johnson, Diane, Dickinson. 77irr( Roir: Bennett, Cornwell, Stone, Geer, Eiser, Simpson, Ilyile. Voorhees, Clapp, Williams, A., Wolfe, Trimmer, Thornton, I ' lamp, L., Ilailev, Mohlman, Russell, A. THE MUSIC CLUB Tlie Sweet Biiar hisic Clu ' .j is an or- ganization which functions primarily for music-lovers. Its members meet once a month to discuss business affairs, listen to records, or hear students perform either instrumentally or vocally. The club also sponsors various affairs during the year and often secures films to be shown for tbe benefit of the Sweet Briar Coninuinity. First 1, ' iiir: Ifohinson, Isdale. Francis, Lindsey. Streit, McClay, Taylor. C. Montgomery. Sccoml li ' iiir: Hughes, Crowley, Maury, Hetley, Business Manager: Andrews, Editor; Gam- mon, Beriiai ' d. Fiducia. Third How: Reese, Smith, K., Herring, Edens, Simpson, Urner. Irvin, Hartman. iEathews, Kills. Potter, Street, Meyer, Rhodes, Kennedy, Steinhardt, Lane. trije toeet M| JPriar igettiig ' ' Tlie Neirx tells all I That is the motto of the Sweet Briar Xeirs, and as it goes to ])ress each week the staff keeps it well in mind, for the goal of the ])aper is to bring the events and life on campus to everyone — students, faculty. I ' arents. alumnae and friends of the college. The staff attem])ts to enhance community life by acquainting everyone of whatever liapjiens and providing a universal interest in the many projects which are planned for Sweet Briar. By now the sc ' liedule of the stall ' s j)utting tlu ' papei- to bed ' is ramiliar to almost everyone. Assignments go out Tuesday, and by Sunday night the reporters ba e written their stories to be a]iproved liy the editorial board and typed for the jiress. On Monday the galleys come back, and the proofreaders am! beadliners get to work while the paper is put in its linal form. .Vnd the elfort is worth it when the jiajier is delivered on Wednesday — a job well done. 09 First Row: Fraucis, Smith, E., lifMuird, Co-editor; Van Peenen, Edihir: l.indscy. Second How: Simpson, Bronian, Shannonhouse, Etienne, McTlienia. THE BRAMBLER The best student contrihiitions of prose, i)Oetrv, art, and phdtd.uraiihy are jinhlished four times each year in Tlie BraiiiMer, Sweet Briar ' s literary magazine. Tlie four staffs, literary, art, business and advertising, offer experience in all ]ihases of magazine publication. Staff mem- bers are chosen for their interest and contributions to tlie pulilication (if the magazine. The Brambler has a yide circulation both in the Sweet Briar ((iininuiiity and among parents and alumnae. Van Tassel, Business Manager ; Noble. Editor THE HANDBOOK AND KEY Tliv Sludeiits Uaiidtiool- is a manual of social and acadenuc rulings, serving to familiarize us with Sweet Briar ' s organ- izations and activities. Tht ' Ki ' ij is an informal presentation for iiiconiiiig fri ' shnien which gives them a glinqise of the lighter side of college life. tm ma n THE BRIAR PATCH Contracts with tlic printi ' r niid tlio (Engraver, the securing of a good plicitographiM ' . and hmg lists mi (iray i)iilh ' tin iioard i ' or the scheduling of iiidi idiia] pictures marked the beginning of the wm-k on llic P)I{IAI( I ' ai-cii hifc ' in Sep- tember. I iit I h,M c t(i get an iiiturmal shot of you for tlie yearbook ' hecaiiie a raiiiiliai ' pin-ase in Carson and (iray as eacli senior was approached. Literary assignments and write-ups were liually linished to meet tlie deadline, after long liours (if typing and ]iroof-reading. The dummy began to take sliape and eacli niendiei ' of the staff at last began to see where her work had contributed to the whole. Final proofs arrived and suddenly it was ilay and the finished jn-oduct was being ilisti-ibutc(l with the Flapper smiling her approval at everyone. ? k« wBi m First Eow: Oberlin, Senior Write-ups Editor; Sutlitt ' . Photographer; jMerrinian. Busincs. Minimjer; Lindsey, Editor, McLamb. Art Editor; Tucker, Sports Editor. Second Row: West. Engravings Editor; Kennedy. Ti ping Editor; Williams. C. Copg Editor: Fel- tus, Feature Editor; Planip, L., Literary Editor; McThenia, Advertising Manager; Chamblin. Circulation Manager; Fankhauser, General Flunky. 9P ■ma Tuekcr, Treasurer; Eeese, Presideiil _; Campbell, 17., Sccreiiiry. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sweet Bi-iar is ideally sitiiatid ami cquiiipeil for an active outdnor lil ' e. Every .student is en- titled to all the iirivile. ;-es and o]ip(n-tunities which the Athletic Association provides, for upon enteriiiii ' siie automatically hcconics a meniluT of the Association. Outside tiierc are two hockey iields. one lacrosse field, five tennis courts, an a rcliery range, and a riding ring. The gymnasium provide.s opportunity for numerous indoor s]iorts — modern dance in our special studio, liasketiiall. volley- hall, hadniinton. |)iiig pong, and s(piash. The school year is divided into three seasons with special sjiorts given each season — hockey, lacrosse and archery in the fall: haskcthall anil other indoor games during the winter; tennis and lacrosse in the spring, liiding and nimlei ' n dance are given all year. The eahin provides wonderful opportunity for those with the real camping spirit. It is a pleasant hike to the cabin and here you can spend the night on double-deck huid s. cooking your own meals, with songs and roasted marshniallows before bed. The lake is popular all year, but esiiecially during the spring. When the sun warms the country- side, all thoughts turn toward the lake where there is sun bathing, swimming, boating and canoeing. At Lake Day there are special competitions in these activities plus novelty races — the points are added and the winning class liecomes the champion for that year. In recognition of good work, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship, awards are given by the Athletic Association Executive Committee at the end of the year. These awards include seals, medals, and white blazers. 104 HOCKEY ■ — ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ! .y) ' V,v ;. ; ( ampbell, E., Head. .SV ' cy;(( i ' o -; Siuitli. K., Ames, KiiiL;. ' rriiiiiniT, Ilartninn. iSinvtIii ' . Ii ' olicrt.s. Canull. J ' )allar(l. Scdtt. .M. _ ' ., Bowdle, Dutfield. Thornton. Tliird How: Tucker. Fineli. Willis, Ifeese, Ilinshaw, (. ' royiler. l.eiiz, Warlienfeld. ( ' oni)it()n. Kindred. Ilarjes, Garforth. Tiiere is much enthusiasm for field hoclcey here at Sweet Briai ' . Besides the regular gym class, there is an active and eager varsity hockey team which plays various otiier colleges in Virginia. The varsity also comjietes in the Virginia State Hockey Tournament, and several of our members have hei n nil the Soutiieast Team. RIDING COUNCIL Sweet Briar riders have been kept busy by numerous and varied activities, including several horse shows, the hunts, and the Riding Clinic with ( ' aj)tain Littauer. plus daily riding and school- ing. Besides the competent supervision of Miss Rogers and Miss Ratclift ' , the riders were especially fortunate to have the e.xpert assistance of Mr. Clayton Bailey. Prescott, Williams. C, Liudsey, Waehenfeld, Head; Black, Briggs, Francis, Isdale. Sharp. Harjes. Stevens, A.. Rllndcs. Knnii .. BASKETBALL First Row: Scott. Ann. ( ' anijiliell. IJ.. Snivtlir. (In Sccoiid liuir: Finch. Tetzlati ' . Jovuei , Reoe. Ballar lin. .■,;, .• Space. Willis. Dutticld. Dunnaii. Bundv. Duncan. Cliao. Broniau. Lenz. Kitter. With a lot of second and third year team members backed up by plenty of freshmen talent. the basketball varsity got ofE to a good start with new uniforms adding to the team ' s morale and appearance. Games were scheduled with Lynchburg College, Roanoke College, William and Mary, Rollins, and Westhampton. Besides the varsity games, highlights of the season were the class tournament and basketball clinic held during the winter. TENNIS As soon as the frost is out of the ground all the tyro and varsity tennis players start for the courts to sharpen up their game for the interclass and intercollegiate matches. The varsity plays matches against William and Mary, Westhampton. and HoUins. When at HoUins the team-members are guests of The Homestead at Hot Springs. Virginia, and this is one of the highlights of the season. Tennis is one of the most graceful of the competitive sports and beginners and experts alike have the advantage of excellent coaching. Aubrey. Smith. P.. Thompson. (_)ram. Coxe. Willis. V: (iarforth. Head; Davis. N.. Fin( wma DANCE W First h ' inr: Ko-tM-s, K.. Si. Clair, Taylor. (. ' .. Wilsdii. Ann, W ' ecil. l ' , .y t ecuiid h ' uic: Newton, McHuruey, .Jack.son, (ireer, Phelps, P., Fiscli. Shaiiiionliousc Thei ' o 1. a )huv at Sweet Briar foi- many lance iiitiMcsts : l.allet. ni;)ilei-n dance, native or Ionian ilansf and notation. Just look in the 1 an re Chilis, which include Tail ' . Zirkel, Dance ironp. and Choivoi raphy. Each denotes a dill ' erent de,i;ree ut advanced technique and active in- terest. T1k l!i. ' i:i-l ' .i. )l sclii ' dule iiiclu(le l a Fall Pecital hy Jose Linicn. and a Winter Demon- stration, a Sprinj; ii ' ecital. and the choreoiiraiihy Tor the May Day prourani hy the Dance Clubs. LAGROSSE One of the most enereetic competitive sports is the last and furious anic of lacrosse. The varsity squad, most of whom have never played betoi-e. soon lieconu- seas ined eteraiis when play- ing outside teams. Surprisingly eiiougli they often win hut win or lose the games are always tlirilling. ' r. 7 , ' () ■.■ Phelps, I ' .. Pai-rish. Caniphell. Ames, Talburt. McCuire, Croyder, Cari ' oll, Leii ,. Kindred. Ballard. Secoinl How: Heuer, P lantou. Trimmer. Pfeiffer, Noble. Urml; Comjiton, .letl ' ers. Finch. Scott. M.. (irafmueller, Euoh. Jeanette Kennedy and Sue Bassett Ana Jett ' ers LAKE Come the lii t sunny sjiringdav and the Buathouse is filled witli eager sunl)athers and swimmers. The Boathouse maintains its pop- ularity the whole year, however, with its fireplace and comfortable atmosphere — truly a wonderful place for fun and relaxation. CABIN Hiking can he niiire than just walking, especially if the Cabin is the end of the journey. There you can have sizzling steaks over a glowing fire and warm hunks to consume uuv weariness. SOFTBALL When there ' s darkness in the west dell and the moon Ijegins to shine, you ' ll find baseball en- thusiasts. Time is of no conse- quence when sportsmanship and spirit combine with a baseball and bat. ARCHERY Again tliis fall the hows were waxed and arrows counted in preparation fur a liig season For archery enthusiasts. Optional archery and the final class tourna- ment provided entertainment for amateurs and i ' iliin li(Mid alike. GAMES Ping-pong, squash, i)adniinton. olleyball. anyone ? Regular classes are offered in these sports during the winter season and any time during the year the facilities are availalde for fun and relaxation — and are used by students and facultv alike. Joan Roberts Lottie Li]iscond:) Chub nl MAY QUEEN FRANCES REESE qn MP]1{K ' ILL rXDERWOOI) C ' ATllAinXK MUXDS ' p:tty walk Ell MHIM ll(il)(il-:s PEYDE BROWX IJUTH ELLKX (iltEKX CAKOLYX DU ' KIXSI )X MAGGIE MOHLMAX COURT VAICIIAX IXCK i;. i;ii. i;. MA ' riiKWs SIK IIASSMT ' I ' ) A. .l( ll S() PK(i(iY CIJOWLKY l ' K ;(iV .loXKS ADKLH ' ()()i;ilKKS J KAN CKOKHi; i ' .KT ' rivi;Ai;i;()X smith I ' A.M COMI ' TOX I ;TIIKL (iI!EKN .MKTA Sl ' ACK 1 FI. ' AXCKS (;lLHKItT ' :.MMV COXl CAK ' TKi; XHl.SOX CATIIKIMXK CAGE i m m C♦ ♦ ' :♦ .,n Ou %C€MCU i- ' -t tA m IKenienwer tlie Ulo Jjaijs al C ke, ( om ' de ■JJLouse J .estaarmA WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Compliments of LECKIE COAL COMPANY BAILEY-SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY 1014 Mam Street Lynchburg, Virginia TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND GENERAL INSURANCE 1101 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments of H. E. DeWITT CO. Building Materials and Coal LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA NOLAN JACKSON, INC. LYNCHBURG FROZEN FOOD MARKETERS FOR A BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING CONSULT OUR COLLEGE AGENT MY BANK for thousands THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 9th and Mam Streets THE COLUMNS 271 1 ki Vermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phnnr- -1-2331 PARKE ' S PACKED TO ORDER QUALITY CANNED FOODS Full to the Brirn L H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Po. PROMPT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PAPER - STATIONERY - OFFICE EQUIPMENT ALLIED LINES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIAN HOTEL Lynchburg, Virginia Modern Fireproofmg Good Food Served in Air Conditioned Dining Room FOR Bonded Termite Control CALL DODSON BROTHERS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES IN N A THE GREATER VOGUE — Where your favorite Labels are a Specialty — 822 Main Street SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. Incorporated 1023 Mam Street Lynchburg, Virginia • Lynchburg ' s Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store Major Styling . . in fashion-bright, campus- right clothes that insure head-to-toe confidence . . . for every mood . . . every occasion. Make Guggen- heimer ' s a fashion-habit ' 7th and Main Sts. Lynchburg, Va BO X rN Registered Jeweler merlca Gem Society For All of The Better Names in Your BEAUTY NEEDS PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY 1020 Mam 627 Mom Corner of Rivermonf and Norfolk Avenue LYNCHBURG For Complete Eye Care Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN . . . Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN A. G. JEFFERSON Coke brings you back refreshed Colre II a regii ' erefi trade-mark. BOTTLCD UNDER AUTHORrTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY m m KEYSTONE BRUSH COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers and Distributors of supplies for Institutions, Colleges, Schools, Hospitals and Industrial Plants 33-35 Spruce Street, New York 7, N Y, JOHN P. PETTYJOHN CO. BUILDERS No, 212 EIGHTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JOHN SEXTON CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P, Box 1677 PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA CONNER PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1000 Jefferson Street Lynchburg, Virginia DIAL 2-4583 THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MAIN OFFICE EIGHTH MAIN STS. MILLER PARK BRANCH 1 933 FORT AVE. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Lynchburg Truck Equipment Co., Inc. YOUR INTERNATIONAL FARMALL DEALER LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT STANLEY WARNER ' S WARNER THEATRE L nchburg, Virginia HENRY A CLARK, Manager THE FASHION CENTER OF CENTRAL VIRGINIA IN EVERY CITY IN AMERICA THERE IS ONE DEPARTMENT STORE WHOSE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS WITH THE C ITY IT SERVES — in Lynchburg, it ' s TME SHOPPING CENTRE • FASHIONS • JEWELRY • GIFTS • TOILETRIES • ROOM FURNISHINGS FUR STORAGE; CLEANING; REPAIRING MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN ' THE LOUNGE COMPLIMENTS OF BUCK ' S • TOWN AND COUNTRY RESTAURANT DICK FRIEND, Proprietor • HARRIS-WOODSON CO., Inc. Lynchburg, Virginia The House of Sweets Since 1901 BILL ' S BARN 1 Mile North on 29 Enjoy Delicious Steaks and Fried Chicken Sandwiches Curb Service Your Favorite Rendezvous In Lynchburg THE STEAK CELLAR Basement Carroll Hotel The Cozy Spot For Tasty Food COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND • COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROWN BODY AND TRAILER CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO • CARY CHEVROLET. INC. 503 MAIN STREET PHONE 5-2583 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HEADQUARTERS FOR A SQUARE DEAL S. 0. FISHER, INC. 1024 MAIN STREET Sporting and Athletic Equipment Tennis - Golfing - Fishing and Boating Since 1828 Compliments of BARKER-JENNINGS CORP. Compliments of HAMILTON PAPER CORPORATION Paper Specialists Richmond — Newport News, Virginia McGEHEE FURNITURE CO., Inc. Lynchburg ' s Leading Furniture Store Rugs and Floor Coverings 922 Mam Lynchburg 5-2501 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS y :nUuJui ' tt 919 Mam Street Creators of Your S B. C Ring DrPepper Best Wishes JOHN E. GANNAWAY CO. (Incorporafed) 1016-18 Mam Street HOME OF BETTER HARDWARE Dr. Howell ' s Clinic at Canton, Miss. Is cooled with a Fricit Unit Air Conditioner. Installation by The Munford Engr. Co., Jackson. Superior Establishments Call for Superior Air Conditioners You get this extra quality when you buy Frick Units. They ' re better designed, more carefully built, and are installed by ex- perienced refrigerating engineers. They are honestly rated: by actual compari- son, Frick Units deliver more cool- ing effect per dollar invested. Three sizes: 3, 5 and 7 ' 2 horse- power. Get the full facts on Prick Unit Air Conditioners — the choice of those who want the ultimate in quality — before you buy. Write Trjj. ' i.M.iiauMUJ.MJM ' urnj Frick Unit Conditioners In- clude Winter Heating Coils when Desired. iy ' jj i .iXA ' ijy Below: This Duncan Hines Approved Restaurant at Arlington, Va., Uses Two Frick Unit Conditioners. THE ROBERTS PIANO CO. BALDWIN PIANOS ORGANS 517 Mam St. Lynchburg Phone 2-8605 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MONADNOCK PAPER MILLS, INC BENNINGTON NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO 213 EIGHTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1954 BRIAR PATCH je uHee - 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 V I R G 1 N I A 4cito yi imL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Mr. Bill Burton of J. P. Bell Company, for his always ready answers and for his help with our many problems. To Mr. Ed Coleman of Lynchburg Engraving Company, for his constant assistance with our pictures and our deadlines. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dudley whose talent and good humor helped us through the diificulties of producing good pictures. To Dr. Connor, who gave us a feeling of security by letting us know that he would always be ready to help us out of our difficulties. To Shirley Sutliff and her camera, who served over and beyond the call of duty. To Lamar EUis, whose assistance in the darkroom was indispensable in meeting our deadlines. To Miss Martha von Briesen and Miss Sally Yeates, for their readiness to assist us in finding engravings and pictures. To the Sweet Briar Community for their cooperation in meeting appointments and in offering assistance wherever needed. !_., Site . . ■ CK - .m. f| BHR« , W . J0 J 1 1