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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

(ftiticc 9 1 ' I PUBLIC REimm OFFICE cZl Briar Colle,ge SWEEr BRIAR, mGim • • ♦ • % SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE fiieMHU, Life is a kind of chess, in which we have points to gain, and competitors or adversaries to contend with, and in which there is a vast variety of good and ill events, that are, in some degree, the effect of prudence, or the want of it. — Benjamin Franklin - r ' !% ' i , The ms Sii ' ai Patch PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE SWEET BRIAR, VIRGINIA ALICE FLEMING PARKER Editor SNOWDON DURHAM Business Manager f-Kt:tr ' ' - MR LLOYD RANDOLPH HOILMAN t e ticaticH rvery organization and enterprise should have a practical mastermind. Here at Sweet Briar our mastermind is Mr. Lloyd Randolph Hoilman. His office in Fletcher is labelled Build- ings and Grounds, but that tells only half the storv. His work is revealed in fresh paper and paint, in new kitchens, in planting, and in every event, major and minor, held on campus — decorations in the dell for May Day, a platform for the National Symphony, scenery for the spring dance recital. Last fall students returned to discover a newlv graded hockey field which resulted from the efforts of Mr. Hoilman and his staff. In past years, he has helped improve many parts of the college campus. He himself drew up the plans for the Date House; and he assisted when several unused garages were transformed into the Creative Writing Workshop. On his frequent trips to town Mr. Hoilman usually has three or four passengers for company, because he is always thoughtful enough to ask whether anyone would like a ride. In spite of his many duties, he always finds time to talk with a student, to fish a lost ring from a drain, or even to bake a cake for the Christmas Bazaar. Always a favorite with the girls, he was loudlv applauded this January for his expert portrayal of the gay gondolier in the faculty production, We ' re Off. As an expression of our admiration and gratitude for his con- stant devotion and desire to improve Swee t Briar, we take great pleasure in dedicating the Briar Patch of 1958 to Mr. Lloyd R. Hoilman. Mr. Hoilman gives an .issignnient to his sec- retary ' , Mrs. Christine 1 .uilioner. Mr. Hoilman at his desk Mr. Hoilman explains to a student he Fletcher will be redesigned. ■4: : t.. - K ' • ' ♦■ 7he CheM Scat4 . n • • S the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just, and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for Ignorance. -Thomas Henry Huxley CcHtehU ADMINISTRATION CLASSES • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS • ■•■• ' ' .my ii ♦ : ft ' ■-, -m..: ' ' ' V V l: ' -4 ■ i -• ■ ' ■ : ;: ' }? ' -y rvi [•• I V i -?6 ?:; . : ' : -f 1  ' : i ' ■ ♦ ' ■ ' ♦■♦.♦ ♦ WW ' ■ . . . ' •  • fc .. . . ' ' • ' - ' ••.♦ • THE REFECTORY THE WEST DELL AND SWEET BRIAR HOUSE THE CUPOLA THE BROWSING ROOM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •-y u ENTERING MANSON FOR A STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEETING FLETCHER ?t%m ■ , - « The Bishops, prudent and precise . . . — Nicholas Breton fi4mM StMticH ANNE GARY PANNELL President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas C Boisii.m.i., A.K., I ' risiJtiil Richmund, Va. C. Raise PErnjOHx, B.A., r(( - V j(. (n ... Lynchburg, Va. Sara Shai.i.enberoer Brown, A.IJ Ilarrods Creek, Ky. Connie M. Gi ion, M.D., O.Sc New York City Rowland Lea Agricnla, Va. Secrflary of ihi- Hoard of Directors and of ill,- Hoard of Oversnrs Akoiihai.I) c;. Roberi ' son, 1.1,.B Richmond, Va. John S. Zinsser, M.A Philadelphia, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. R(inKR[S iv, (7 u Vm(jn, Mr. I.ka. Mr. I ' k I ' njoHN BOARD OF OVERSEERS Thomas C. Bovshali,, A.B., Hnsidinl Richmond, ' a. Term Expires 1958 Annie Powei.i. Hodges, A.M Williamsburg, Va. Adrian M. Massie, B.A Rye, N. . Chari.es H. Mirchison, I,L.B Jacksonville, Fla. The Rt. Rev. Richaro S. Watson, LL.B., D.D. Salt Lake City, Ctah 1959 Blford Scott Richmond, Va. Edward T. Waii.es, B.S Washington, D.C. Rebecca Younc Frazer, A.B Atlanta, Ga. i960 K.VTHERINE Blount Andersen, B.A Bayport, Minn. 1961 Meta Glass, Ph.O Charlottesville, Va. Martha Lou Lemmon Stohlman, Ph.D.. .Princeton, N.J. Lawson W. Turner, Sr Forest, Va. CJoRHA.M B. Walker, Jr., B.A Lynchburg, Va. .Mildred W. Warner Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1963 Wright Bryan, B.S Cleveland, Ohio Hugh K. Duffield, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Anne Pannell, D. Phil, LL.P ex-ogicio. President of the College Gladys Wester Horhjn, .■ .B ex-ofieio, President of tite Sweet Hriar llumnae .Issociation .Members of the Board of Directors are also members of the Board of Overseers MARY J. PEARL Dean EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Anne Gary Pannell, D. Phil. (Oxon.), LL.D President Meta Glass, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L President Emeritus Mary J. Pearl, Ph.D Dean Doris C. Thomas, M.A Issistant Dean Dorothy Jester, A.B Dean of Students Jean Louise Williams, A.M Director of Admission Jeanette Boone, A.B Recorder Peter V. Daniel, B.A issistant to the President; Treasurer Hilda Gray Hue, M.A Executive Secretary and . I dministrative Assistant to tlie President DORIS C. THOMAS Assistant Dean DOROTHY JESTER Dean of Students Jane Belcher Proffssor oj Biology A.B., Colby College; A.M., Columbia rniversity; Ph.O., Fniversity of Mi - MiRiAM Bennett .hs ' islant Professor of Biology A.B., Carleton College; A.M., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Northwestern l ' niver itv. Laura T. Buckham Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Vermont ; A.M., Ph.D., R,idcliffe College. Charles L. Crowe Inslrudor m Philosophy A.B., Duke fniversity; M.A., Columbia University. Edmund P. Allison .Issistanl Professor of Music; Secretary of the Faculty B.S., New York University; A.M., Har- vard Universitv. Arthur S. Bates ' ' Professor oj Ronuiiue Languages . .H., Hamilton C . liege; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell Inivcrsitv. Richard G. Carrott Inslruilor in .ht A.B., Wesleyan University; A.M., Ne York Universitv. Evelyn Eaton I ' lsiltng Leilurcr in Creati-ve II ' riling Fellow, MacDowell Association; Mem her, American Author ' s Association Member, Poetry Society of America. NOT PICTURED Eleanor D. Barton Professor of .lit A.B., Vassar College; A.M., New York University; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Belle Boone Beard Professor of So, lology A.H., I. ncblnug College; M.A., Ph.D., Br n M:i vr College. Janice M. Benario Issistant Professor of Classics . .B., Cioucher College; M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Gladys Boone Professor of Economics B.A., M.A., University of Birmingham, England; Ph.D., Columbia University. RlcHAKi) W. Bk(;i,i  ' Inslrnilor in English B.A., Hamilton College; .M.A., Cornell Iniversitx. Franz K. Bkrxmeimkr Issistant Professor of .hi Munich .Academy of . n Studeiit of Herman Haller, Zurich; M.A., M.F..A., Yale University. Cari. Brickkn- Professor of Music y .. ., Yale Cniversity; Student, Ecole .N ' orinale, Paris; Manries School of Music, New ork. .AsxE G. Crowe Instructor in EJm ation A.B., Duke University. •On sabbatical leave, second ■- •On leave 1957- 1958 1957-1958 acuttif G. Noble Gilpin Milan, E. Hapala | . .hsotiale I ' rufessor uj Musk I ssinialf Professor oj Cov,rnm,iil ,uuI f ' J f l % -, B.Mus., M.Miis., SvrniiiM riiivtrsitv. Etonomhs i , •■ . . A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Tniversity i of Nebraska; Ph.D., Duke rniversity. . F Patku lA HoKST Dean Hosken ln h,i.h,, IN I ' liysnal l:di,, aliiin Jssiiiutir f ' rofrssor of Riligioii H.A., Ohio Sl;i(c liiivLi it . A.K., Mount llolyoke College; R.H., W H V 1 riinii Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Hoston University. - I - ' ' - .. ' T A 4te ' Cecile Guilmineau Johnson J R, flL;? T ' ' ' .hsociatr I ' rof.ssor of Frrtuh ' f;s «, W Wi- F ' I ' rofrssor of Mathemalics M.. ., The Johns 11. jpkins rniversity. W T, A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- C ' ' ■« ' ■; .A.M., [ niversity of Wisconsin; IRji , H ' ' ' ' • ' ■ •■ ( ' ' ell Tniversitv. . Esther B. Leffler M m W L Katherine MacDonald .Issoati r Profrssor of Chrmislry T W H l .Issonair Professor of Physical M.S., Penns lvania State Collef;e; Ph.D.. _:i. Br Pduialion I ' niversity of Virginia. ' ll l ' - - l ' i ' ' ( ' ' leKe; M.A., Cniversity ' Florence T. McCulloch Gertrude Malz 1 . f IssisUinl Professor of Modern Professor of Greek and Latin Jt . Languages A r Swarthmore College; A. M., A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. iflR 0 ' University of North Carolina. I H Iren Marik Elisabeth F. Moller iuL 1 Assistant Profesor of Musie Professor of Psyrliulogy T m Graduate, Budapest College of Music; M., Coucher College; A.M., Clark J — Piano Professor ' s Diploma, Liszt Acad- Universitv; Ph.D., Cornell Univtrsitv. NOT PICTURED W r I ACH Dace Assistant Professor of English l.ni i.sr: C. T. Forest Issoriafe Professor of English A.H., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.F.A., Vale University; H.A., M. A., Brvn Mawr College ; Ph.D., Vale Universitv. Ph.D., University of Denver. . i)Kr AIDE IIAPAI A Instruelor in Health Eduealion Arsoi.I) a. 1-)ei. c;reco . . ..lisiting .Issoeiate Professor of Italian ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' niversity. B.S., New York Universitv; . ' ..Vt., Ph.D., Columliia Universii . IR(;1MA D. IIer.maxn- IssislanI in Chemistry • cond «n«.,c,, 1957.1958 U.S., NJassachusells Institute of Technologv. ••Fmc Stmtsut, 19571958 Jacuk TT ft .■ , i Ethel Ramage Professor of English A.B., Barnard College; A.M., OiUimhia TniversitN ; Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. James A. Rawlev Issiiiiiil, I ' rojissor „j History .A.B.. A.M., I niversity t Michigan; Ph.D., Columbia Cnivcrsity. Jovan De Rocco .Issislant Professor of Arl School of Architecture, University of Belgrade; Art Students League, New Vork; Student of Harold Van Buren Magonigle. Marion Benedict Rollins Rollins Professor of Religion A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary. Lawrence G. Nelson Professor of English B.. ., Luther College; A.M., University of Texas; Ph.D., ITniversity of ' irginia. Peter Penzoldt Associate Professor of Modern Languages Licence es Lettres, Doctoral es Lettres, I ' niversitv of Geneva. Harriet Howell Rogers Professor of Physical Education A.B., Mount Holyoke College; Gradu- ate of New Haven Normal School of Gvmnastics. Richard C. Rowland Associate Professor of English A.B., Columbia College; B.A., M.A., Oriel College; D.Phil., Oxford University Evelyn B. da Parma Instructor in English B.A., Ithaca Conservatory ; M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Ralph E. Purcell Professor, Carter Glass Chair of Government A.B., Florida Southern College; . .M., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Sarah Thorpe Ramage Assistant Professor of English B.A., Newcomb College ; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale LIniversity. Carol M. Rice College Physician and Professor of Hygiene A.B., Smith College; A.M. Wellesley College; M.D., University of Wisconsin. NOT PICTURED Douglas P. Hin ' KI.F. htslnufor in Sl nuish B.. ., M.-A.., University of Virginia. M. Rii.v King Instructor in Physical Ediiialion B.S., Boston University, Sargent College. Carol McCmvg Instructor in Physical Education A.B., University of Denver. •First semester, 1957-1958 «°On rabbatkal leave, second semester, 1957-1958 Gerhard Masur Professor of History Ph.D., University of Berlin. R. IniiN Maithew Professor of French ; Director, Junior Year in Frame .A.B., ITniversity of New Hampshire; Diplome, Franco-American Institute of Vichv; Docteur de I ' Universite de Clemont-Ferrand. Oacuttif Andrew J. Schwartz Insliuctnr in the Division nf Social Studies H.A., I.inrtfkl CnlltKi-; M.A., Fletcher Sihd.il .it l.au :nul nipl..inac.v. JOHANNE M. StOCHHOLM I ' rofissor of hnglis i M.A., rniversity of ( ' optnhaKfM ; Ph.n., Bryn Ma«r ColltHf. Lucille Umbreit Issociate Profrssnr of Music A.H., RailcIitTe ((illeKe; A.M., Vas ar (Ollege. Leonora A. Wikswo Instructor in Mathematics AM., Montclair, Ne v Jersey Teachers College ; M.A., Columbia University. Elizabeth F. Sprague Issislanl Projcssur nj Hiology A.H., A.M.. CnivirMtv ..t California. Dorothy D. Thompson Rockefetler-Guion Professor of Chemistry. A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke College Ph.n., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. a Ck f ' f§ Bertha Pfister Wailes Issociate Professor of Sociology A.H., Sweet IJriar College; M.A., Cni versity of Virginia. NOT PICTURED IlF.i.KK K. Mui.L Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Martha Lemmon Stohlmas . . lisiting Professor of Psychology Education A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell fniversitv. A.B., Vas.sar College; . .M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. I.VSBF.TH W. Mlncv Profcssor of History and Government J- CK S. Stlkgei.i Issistant Professor of Education .A.B., Vassar College; A.M.. Ph.D., Brown Iniversity. ■■ ' • ' n ' vcrsity of North Carolina; M.A., fniversitv of Virginia. l.ll.i.v L. Rappapori Whitney Professor of Physiis a.. . i i ' ,„ .. . ,■ , Ph.n., Iniversity of Vienna. Arthur L. ocelback Professor of English B.A., Wesleyan University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., joFis H. RiST Issistant Professor of Spanish Universitv of Chicago. Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., D.M.L., Middlebury College. ■ Thomas G. Sanoers Instructor in Religion Beth Weii.and Issistant in Hiology . .n.. Puke iniversity. . .H.. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. •••On tive. 1957 195H acuttif • ••.♦ • 1 hey move out steadily and quietly, Yet no swords are drawn in the combat, Their warfare is a mental work only. — Ancient Hebrew poem Oa JeJ The enht CtaM Seniors entering the gymnasium on Founder ' s Day 0 WheteeH }i tif-ei ht The Class of 1958 has achieved considerable distinction in its four years at Sweet Briar. When the members of this class were freshmen, they set a high scholastic standard for themselves early in their college career by placing more students on Freshman Honors than any previous class had done. The record was broken again when Junior Honors were announced in 1956. During that same academic year eleven members of the present senior class studied abroad in Scotland, France, Spain, and Switzerland. Scholastic feats aside, the Class of 1958 has gained an outstanding reputation in extra-curricular activities. In 1956 they presented the Court of Louis XIV during May Day weekend; in 1957 they published The Briar Patch with Alice in Wonderland as its theme. In December of their senior year came the climactic production of W. H. Auden ' s For the Time Being, replacing the tradi- tional but outmoded senior show. The Christma Oratorio was a milestone, and has set a precedent which will be remembered with admiration and, By playing at ches;. then, we may learn foresiKhl, which looks a little into futurity. —Benjamin Frankli, indeed, with reverence, by the Sweet Briar com- munity for many years to come. When the senior class accepted the privilege of using the Golden Stairs they also accepted many responsibilities — leadership of Student Government, aid in the organization of the Science Symposium, management of the Sweet Briar News. They were the second class to be allowed to have cars on cam- pus for the entire year. Other Sweet Briar students are grateful to the senior class not only for rides into Lynchburg but also for the maturity they have shown in accepting responsibility — responsi- bility in keeping cars, in using imagination in pub- lications and productions, in establishing new trends in the curriculum and in student government. The example of the Class of 1958 will not soon be for- gotten. Left to Right: Kemper, Secretary: Svkes, Tn-a-urcr: Graham, I ' lce-PratJenl: S. Davis, President. 2S Tt e enhi- OaAA APHRODITE ANTHONY New York. New York Dedie . . . Beethoven and pink elephants . . . Let ' s make Pizza tonight . . . beauty secret . . . special Httle curlers to roll up her eyelashes . . . I ' ll write my term paper on Don Giovanni, Schiller, and Mr. Dace . . . charm bracelets and Brooks Brothers shirts . . . What can I wear up to Charlottesville next week-end? . . visits with Eloise at the Plaza . . . Shall we? . . . The time has come, the walrus said, for all good people to be in bed. Drama. Art and Mustc Club; Paint and Patches: Dance Club. A MOLLIE BAIN ARCHER Richmond, ' irginia Mildred . . . Mollie-O . . . Silly but serious . . . Friendly and a friend . . . Sweetheart of the Smoker Club . . But your smile is oh so pretty . . . Fire alarm — ' Lest we forget . . . May I borrow your wardrobe? . . I ' m in the jailhouse now . . . Change my sheets? . . A weakness for hitchhikers . . . The music depart- ment ' s prodigy!? . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Languor is not in your heart, weakness not in your word, weariness not on your brow. Music. Campus Chest Committee; May Court; Briar ' atch; Art and Music Club; Chung Mung; Aints and Asses. c ff heteeh Ji tif-eifht PATRICIA MAY ASHBY Piedmont, California ' Pat . . . She ' s got cm on the Hst and they ' ll none of ' em be missed . . . makes the best of any situation . . subtle sophistication . . . laughs in octaves . . . Picasso . . . Stanford in the summer, Washington in the winter . . . circle duty in a fur coat . . . graceful and vivacious . . . dessert before dinner ... to Europe in a jet . . . The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill. .Art. Social Committee, Chairman: Campus Chest Com- mittee: Development Fund Committee: News; Briar Patch; Art and Music Club: Chung Mung: Dean ' s List: Christmas Bazaar, Chairman. SARAH LANGHORNE AUSTEN Cleveland. Ohio Sally . . . What do you-all think I should do? . . . Austen ' s blind-date bureau . . . I ' ve got 4 papers due and 3 tests tomorrow morning. . . . Tell my date I ' ll be right down . . . old-fashioneds and roaring fires . . . books and men to spare . . . Virginia charm transplanted tn Ohio . . . Correspondence incorporated . . . Sunday warbler. British History. Social Committee: Briar Patch; World Affairs Club: Dean ' s List: Choir, Business Man- ager. 1- f ♦- f • the enht ClaM SUSAN MARY AVRIL Cincinnati, Ohio Just a tad . . . mice in the kitchen and cows in the backyard . . . queen of the smoker . . . early to bed, late to rise . . . wild trips in her Dior blue baby . . . hates green . . . Frisbee fiend . . . Let ' s sit at our table at Tommie ' s tonight . . . Prince Philip . . . intimate long distance talks . . . natural sophistication and an aristo- cratic manner . . , A fine reserve marks the well bred English. May Court. JOAN BATES BAGGS Macon, Georgia Baglet ... A true Georgia cracker with an Alabama shuffle . . . Talmadge ' s my man . . . impractical . . . casual . . . unaffected manner . . . sincere . . . Can you beat MY exam schedule? ' . . . Pilgrim shoes . . . New perman- ent every vacation . . . I ' ve gained a whole pound since yesterday! . . . You think you ' re bad off, I have five term papers due next week! . . . Mr. Adams ' old faithful . . . Elvis number one fan . . . Call a day from Amherst . . . Guess I ' ll study Saturday, Herb ' s goin ' huntin ' . . . Phi Bete in bridge . . . Jiffy Gurgers, mayonnaise and dill pickles . . . I ' m learnin ' to cook, I can turn on the oven now . . . So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more it remains. American History. News; Briar Patch.- Art and Music Club: World Affairs Club: Aints and Asses. f Viheteeh I ' lftif-e it EVANGELINE IREDELL BELL BlNGHAMTON. NeVC YoHK Teeny . . . Clavdia . . . Siamese grace . . . You don ' t think I ' m crazy already, do you? . . . 7:00 a.m., listen to this about God! ... I just don ' t think that ' s art! . . . it ' s always so nice ... I didn ' t know Dance was in the A. A. . . . earthy as a rainbow . . . elfin, ouph, and fay. Religion. Briar Patch. Art Editor: Athletic Associa- tion. Head of Dance: Dance Group, President: Oratorio, Choreography. JUDITH MILLIGAN BELL BlNGHAMTON, NeW YoRK Samjo . . . One nice thing about Judy is John . . . Still on page 3 of her reading list . . . Oosh . . . Portrait of a Lady as a young dog or sheep with the crumpled horn . . . Runic canto . . . When weary with hunting and fain would lie down — she laughs . . . Tree dweller . . . The root is a flower that disdains fame. 1 ■ , The eHht ClaM GISELA ANN BENECKE Teaneck, New Jersey Giz . . . Serene I fold my hands and wait . . . two- page term paper . . . eats a pound and gains an ounce . . . elfish . . . care packages from Mom . . . the Shore . . . exchange student from Germany . . . particular . . . quiet determination . . . garlic and onions . . . neat as a pin . . . At last, a French roll . . . infectious smile . . . Please pass the potatoes . . . five-hour naps . . . Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. English. Choir; News, Typing Editor; Briar Patch. € POLLY BENSON Dundee, Illinois Poll . . . P. B. . . . dood dod! ... I may look busy but I ' m only confused . . . Well, M. S., I suppose!!! . . . The newsless world . . . Drama — in the steel industry? . . . CENSORED in caps . . . Sick! Sick! Sick! . . . Think of something I can write in an hour! . . . Linus scarf with a gray rob: . . . Happy! . . . Maybe we can get the costumes from Van Horn ' s . . . What would Freud say? . . . the bark stairs to the stacks . . . un- employed waitress . . . Problems in PIP . . . There are a few things I live for, the rest I ignore! Political Economy. Honors Plan of Study; News; Briar Patch, Business Manager; Brambler; Curricu- lum Committee; Paint and Patches; Dean ' s List; Oratorio, Assistant Stage Manager. ♦ ♦ . -. • ' .♦?• p ffiheteeh i tif-ei ht SARAH BENTON Washington. D.C. Sarah . . . Miss B . . . shuffle off to Buffalo . . . grozzly or noogan? . . . Late hours with coffee cups . . . what are we doing for dinner tonight? . . . daily treks in the jeep . . . long, long lists of things to do . . . music to study by . . . petite dynamo . . . Innocence at ail times . . . apples. Religion. Campus Chest Committee, Treasurer, Acting Chairman: Development Fund Committee: Briar Patch; Athletic Association, Head of Riding: Sweet Briar Hunt: Deans List: Oratorio. Head of Tickets. JUNE BERGUIDO Havkri OKI), Pi:nnsyi,vanja Guite . . . There ' s just so much to say . . . Arc you going to bed any this week, Guite? . . . Where ' s Guite? . . . Sentimental Stoic . . . Notes upon notes upon notes . . . 5,000 cigarettes and 4,000 cups of coffee . . . master mind and thorough, too . . . Guitus Rex of the non- western world . . . Everybody loves June Berguido . . . Everybody ' s advisor . . . Guite says so ... I AM INFALLIBLE . . . Plow deep while sluggards sleep . . . More men are killed by overwork than the import- ance of the world justifies. Sociology. Student Government, President: Judicial Board: Joint Council: House President: News; Briar Patch; Tau Phi: Church and Chapel Committee: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse: Q.V.: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List: Junior Honors: Phi Beta Kappa. ■ , ' C ' •■•! ' •• ' • The enict ClaM JULIE RAVENEL BOOTHE Alexandria, Virginia Jules . . . Contortionist, emigrant to South Africa . . . Look how my fingernails have grown . . . conferences . . . Sheik of Arabic . . . Men may come and men may go, but — . . . The walk . . . madness in Mexico . . . I ' m gonna cut my hair short . . . Julie under the magnolias . . . No, I ' m serious! . . . Graduate work at Beirut U . . . Around the world some day . . . Redhead with brains . . . Boxing matches . . . Keep your eyes on the stars, and your feet on the ground. Religion. May Court; Briar Patch; Altar Committee; World Affairs Club: Varsity Basketball: May Court, Scepter Bearer. SUZANNE LINTON BROWN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Yankee with a Southern accent ... I really want to get up early tomorrow . . . Plutocrat of the breakfast table . . . lady of leisure . . . Doctor ' s Dilemma at Duke . . . mysterious correspondence . . . It ' s the greasy me- chanics . . . Dangerously beautiful ... 10 o ' clock scol- ar . . . Small girl with aristocratic feet ... tea at four . . . True worth lies in being, not seeming. Religion. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Commission Head: Brambler : Dean ' s List: Science Symposium Committee: Co-Chairman of Amherst County Day. 32 i i t • ♦• ( ViMteeH i tif-ei kt MARY LANE BRYAN Cleveland, Ohio M. L. . . . Yahteh, Mary Magda-Lane ... I like Bach and jazz . . . but what do you mean by willowy ... Eliot ' s soulmate . . . Cats are my favorite people! . . . the lives and times of you-lcnow-who . . . Shepherd ' s pie and Rebecca ' s mousse . . . dance to the god of laundry . . . I ' m going to make this dress over vacation . . . Ah ' m from Cleveland, Ohaho . . . Ode — eight dollars worth of red paint . . . Here ' s to love! Religion. Junior Class, Vice-President: Y.W.C.A., Vice- President; Tail Phi: Church and Chapel Committee: Oratorio. Head of Costumes: Paint and Patches. FLORIDE DWIGHT BUCHANAN WiNNESnoRO, South Carolina Flobie . . . Tammy ... I got japped . . . Slurbian . . . Seriously, group . . . What ' d you say, Flobie . . . the outstanding American History scholar ... I like to be depressed . . . Wake me up for breakfast She ' s never been there yet . . . THE gray sweater . . I ' m gonna stay home and be a comfort to my parents in their old age . . . A School . . . Twice-told Tales . . . What ' s the assignment ... Moans and mumbles . . . The boro . . . Fifteen cent . . . Everything ' s either black or white . . . Prolly so . . . Poor Judas . . . Every- thing good in spite of herself . . . I ' m going home to- morrow . . . Just give me one good reason. American History. Student Goyernment, Vice-Presi- dent: Judicial Board: House President: Inter-Club Coun- cil: Orientation: Tau Phi: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Aints and Asses: Q.V.: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List. 33 . t 4 « ' ' yhe enht ClaM MARY-LOUISE BURELLE Chelmsford, Massachusetts Mary-Lou . . . plays chess and hunts snarks with Ruth . . . Teddy ' n me . . . mass production of papers, articles and poetry . . . put the Stars and Stripes in Manson . . . perennial politician . . . segregation, states ' rights and Shakespeare . . . Yankee with VERY Southern prin- ciples . . . whoso would be a man must be a non-conform- ist . .. If at first you don ' t secede, try, try, again! American Studies. Brambler; World Affairs Club. STEPHANIE BUTAN Brooklyn, New York Bewt ' n . . . when will it be picnic time? . . . Scotch and water . . . trench coat in spite of shivers . . . pander of puns . . . Lord and Taylor . . . terrorizes faculty dogs . . . outdoor flicks . . . Delight becomes pictorial . . . Hemingway and bullfights ... sea and sun . . . spider . . . pointed feet . . . teutonic beauty . . . unbelievable plaids . . . Triumph, complete with driving gloves . . . smartly dressed in muted tones . . . absolute unconven- tionality . . . She is foremost among those that I would hear praised. Spanish. Brambler; A. A., Riding Couticil; Dean ' s List; Junior Year in Spain. ■ i ' -, ' ♦ ♦• ' c ffmeteeh i tif-eifkt SALLY ANN BYERS Columbus. Ohio Sally . . . My true love hath my heart and I have his . . . Jack . . . Does anyone want to go to Amherst? . . . the Columbus fury . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . individuality . . . scratchy pens and leaky ink bottles at 2 a.m. . . . Spenser . . . azure eyes . . . scholarly wit . . . Let ' s clean up the room ... rat coat . . . In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinions keep. English. World Affairs Club. ELEANOR JOHNSON CAIN Columbia, Souim Carolina Ole Coon . . . I ' m comin back! . . . enthusiasm, high- land fling . . . American in love with England, England, England . . . Oh, we must have our tea and crumpets ... I just knew I was going to cuddle . . . ingrained kindness ... I just love philosophy, are you familiar with Pluto? . . . constant dreamer . . . I ' m really going on a diet tomorrow . . . What ' s wrong with my blue coat? . . . nasal spray ... I want a beautiful love . . . pride of the dance club . . . knows each star by name . . . Fashioning worlds of fancy evermore. English. Campus Chest Committee; Orientation; News; World Affairs Club; Church and Chapel Com- mittee; Dance Club; Chung Mung, Secretary; Bum Chum, Treasurer; Junior Year in South Carolina; May Day, Committee Head. L 35 ' ' . ' %Mb. The ehicf Cla4 CLAIRE PENN CANNON Greensboro, North Carolina Ergon . . . Clarita . . . Noochie . . . Pinnocchia feet . . . There ' s so much to do, for Lord ' s sake . . . eternal song . . . Somewhere, somehow, sometime . . . cold water and showers . . . scrut . . . Gritchell . . . con- ferences with the Top . . . Rooney . . . ready to go . . . The plague . . . fruit bowls and clown pajamas . . . gobs of gum . . . gravel voice . . . Hats . . . bright spot . . . I ' m such a Dodo . . . the quiet one . . . We don ' t have ncise in our dorm . . . unreal . . . self-esteemed poly-glot . . . Won ' t anyone play giggle-belly? . . . Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. American History. House President: Fire Warden; Social Committee: Y.W.C.A., Secretary: Orientation: News; Briar Patch, Engravings Editor: Aints and Asses; Bum Chums; Dean ' s List. ALEXANDRA CARPENTER Birmingham, Alabama Ax . . . Elly Mae ... I just look this way when I ' m tired . . . the Gray alarm clock . . . still, small voice . . . D-o-o-u-u-g . . . angel on the outside, devil on the inside . . . what a build . . . those arches . . . Fiji Island petticoat . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . Gray hair already? . . . white-faced wonder . . . True goodness springs from her heart. American History. Junior Class President; House President: Development Fund Committee; Orientation; Briar Patch; Tau Phi; Altar Committee: Church and Chapel Committee, Secretary: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 36 c ViHeteeH i tif-eifht RUTH BERRIEN CARPENTER Birmingham, Alabama Buna . . . sister of Gona, Charlemagne, and baby Dougle . . . uninhibited child of nature . . . sentimental over nonderfid Camp MacDowell . . . Hey, Ax! . . . Isn ' t that amazing?! . . . Eating pickle juice, tossed salad, stale biscuits and other leftover refectory deli- cacies into the wee hours ... I have very innocent eyes . . . Elvis! Surpassed only by Go-Goes . . . Desert Flower, afternoon naps, Arpege, and the knitted kind ... a doctor a day lets Ruth make hay . . . genuine interest in people . . . command of all situations . . . she leads the world by the hand and a smile. American History. May Court; Orientation: Briar Patch; Vocational Guidance Committee: World Affairs Club: Altar Committee: Church and Chapel Committee: May Court. Garland Bearer. EMMA ELIZABETH COGGESHALL Darlington, South Carolina Woody . . . true ray of Southern sunshine . . . fresh out of Vogue . . . Could the world be larger than South Carolina — huh?! . . . always runs on Southern time . . . will be the first to launch a satellite of clouds . . . unique entertainer . . . whee! I ' m always going to be young . . . unending curiosity . . . romantic grace . . . You alone are you. Religion. Ma Court: Orientation: Vocational Guid- ance Committee: Altar Committee: Dance Club. yhe enht ClaM ELIZABETH GROSVENOR COLBURN Arden, North Carolina Betty . . . the earthy art historian . . . Mother Blossom, the Beautiful Patu . . . Aga — the Altar . . . mad trips to Southport and Pigmy . . . Would you like some soup? . . . blaring Hi-Fi . . . Don ' t touch . . . Salvador Dali . . . Midnight escapades to the dark room . . . What ' s your prob? . . . hockey shoes squeaking in the library . . . old army jacket and blue sweater . . . Blop! Art. News; Ridmg Council: Art and Musk Club: Sweet Bnctr Hunt. JULIA OLIVE CRAIG Jacksonville, Florida Juliachen . . . southern belle personified . . . Oh, dear! . . . U. Va. graduates . . . bangs, dimple, and imp- ish ideas . . . hmmm . . . Sunday night waffles at Box- wood ... I was born a hundred years too late! . . . sings anything, from Hold Me. Thrill Me, Kiss Me, to Caro Nome . . . the eternal optimist . . . Let ' s have a party! . . . Who yearns for the impossible I love. Music. Choir: News; Briar Patch; Art and Music Club: Freshman Honors: Dean s List: Junior Honors: Phi Beta Kappa. 38 0 fliMteeH 9ilftif-e 0k DOROTHY LYNN CROSBY PicAYUNK, Mississippi Lynn ... I guess Lll mosey on down to the post . . . famous book and record club socialite . . . P-i-i-i-c-a-a- -u-n-c . . . unrufFable . . . Pixie with the big brown eyes . . . smiling Mephisto . . . our Southern lady with the other eye on the international scene . . . Shell go with the raggle-taggle gypsie-o. European History. Junior Year m France: Debate Club: News; Deati ' List: World Affairs Club: Ora- torio. Head of Sound. SUSAN HUNT DAVIS Akron, Ohio Susan ... I want a slide rule for Christmas . . . one of the little people . . . following Sheba to St. Louis . . . always typing . . . afternoon naps . . . letters at mid- night . . . chocolates for breakfast . . . Oh, it ' s wonder- ful . . . Two Loves Have I . . . Please, somebody play the ring game . . . always making little things . . . But I have a chemistry conference tomorrow . . . black coffee . . . the smoker . . . graduate school applications . . . To the lab. Where did you think I was going? . . . Robert ' s rules of order . . . What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Chemistry. Honors Plan of Study: Student Government, Treasurer: Sophomore Class. Treasurer: Senior Class, President: Orientation: News; Tau Phi: Church and Chapel Committee: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Bum Chum: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List: Junior Honors: Science Symposium Committee: Oratorio. Executive Committee: Phi Beta Kappa. The cHict ClaM SUSAN RANDOLPH DAY Richmond, ' irginia Susan . . . authority ' s hair shirt . . . Times loving fool . . . No-Doz. No-Dates, but dandelions . . . Even the most winged spirit cannot escape physical necessity . . . Blast it! . . . Quest of the Green Rose ... At the Nelsons . . . Teapot with a pilgrim soul . . . Thou that mak ' st a day of night. English. Honors Plan of Study: Orientation: Q.V.: May Court: Dean ' s List: YWCA, Representative. CECILE BEVERLY DICKSON PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA Ceci . . . Cecile . . . The original Helen Keller . . . Who wants to get me a Coke? . . . Why are you all so mean to me? . . . The voice of the turtle . . . curricu- lum queen . . . bare feet in wedge heel shoes . . . Righteous indignation . . . martyr . . . rightful owner of the pink chair . . . Patience, consideration, and wonderful stories! . . . Hang up your uniforms! . . . The only rider we ' ve never seen on a horse . . . European men . . . jillions of Christmas cards . . . We know the truth not only by the reason, but also by the heart. Pre-Medical Science. Briar Patch; Head of Archery: Riding Council: Tau Phi, President: Altar Committee: Curriculum Committee, Chairman. .   ■ ' . .• • i. 4 4 • 0 tf heteeh Oi tif-eifht MARIETTA MAYBERRY EGGLESTON Franklin. Tennessee Henry . . . tresh air hend . . . Well, I don ' t agree . . . leg complex . . . goodies from home . . . Bring me a hot fudge sundae . . . the platypus face . . . shining eyes . . . watercress sandwiches . . . weekends at Alex- andria . . . Scotland, the Brave . . . athletic, aesthetic . . . The velvet sheathing the steel demurely in the trained, light grip that holds so surely. Religion. Judicial Board: House President: May Court: World Affairs Club: Tau Phi: Church and Chapel Com- mittee: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities: Junior Honors: Dean ' s List: Junior Year in Scot- land: Phi Beta Kappa: May Queen. KATHERINE ANN EPSEN Omaha, Nebraska Katie . . We are growing serious, and let me tell you that ' s the very next step to being dull . . . baby brothers . . . Mozart and Ella . . . pink . . . upside down pizza and collapsible cake . . . Oh ho, you ' re from Princeton! . . . Pooh Bear . . . Fragonard . . . My dog ' s coming to graduation . . . room service . . . the lake . . . the bouillon cube that failed . . . Bergdorf ' s ... I thank all those who have loved me in their hearts, with thanks and love from mine. Sociology. Orientation: Briar Patch; Art and Music Club; World Affairs Club: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List. lei •m — i ■  mt r -% •v ,vv : • ■ yhe enht ClaSA MYRNA FIELDING Haverford, Pennsylvania Myrna . . . Red Hair . . . Intriguing Intellect . . . Oh, Horrors! . . . lemonade and cake . . . What, another meeting? . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . How many people want tea? . . . Good Housekeeping and Better Homes and Gardens . . . clothes hoarder . . . daily trip to the scales . . . weekly hairwash accompanied by T.V. . . sweaters galore . . . Oldsmobile, please start! . . . Re- served seat in the library. Religion. Y.W.C.A., Representative: News,- Briar Patch; Church and Chapel Committee: Varsity La- crosse: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List: Junior Honors: Emilie Watts McVea Scholar: May Day, Committee Head: Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH ELIZABETH FRAME Pittsburgh, Penns ' ilvania Ruthie ... I understand Pogo infinitely ... a million cokes a day . . . rainbow stockings . . . Excelsior! . . The muses locked in her closet . . . Has anybody seen my dictionary? . . . Millie . . . gone to catch a falling star . . . wooden roses and a red giraffe . . . with ukelele and mandolin . . . Checkmate! English. News; Brambler, Editor: Freshman Hon- ors: Tau Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Hockey: Oratorio, Literary Advisor. c ffiheteeh i tif-ei ht SARA GALT PiTTSFiELD. Massachusetts Sari . . . captivating grin and dimples . . . |ust a slave to soc . . . tweedv bird in crew neck sweater . . . goldi- locks . . . love the big bamboo . . . Lady of the Lake or a Bahama Mama ... oh, to be drifting along in the snow on one ski — and four elbows . . . She ' s our special angel. Sociology. Campus Chest Committee: Briar Patch. MABELLE MOSELEY GARRARD Greenwood. Mississippi Mimi ... a curio . . . TTie soul selects its own society, then shuts the door ... I don ' t believe it, show me the book . . . Can I wear green heels and black stock- ings to the supper? . . . Coiffure of a dandelion . . . Could you all wake me up in four minutes? . . . The phantom did it . . . I have a good memory, but it ' s short . . . Independent Embryo . . . Help; another day. ' Psychology. Campus Chest Committee; Dance Club; Dean ' s List: Oratorio, Choreography: May Court, Senior Page. ;r . ,.A- f. yhe enht ClaM JUDITH LOUISE GRAHAM Batavia, New York Jock . . . How to Be a Marine Corps Wife ' . . . dinner with the coach . . . Delt sweetheart . . . Football games in rain, snow, and sleet . . . insomnia . . . What I believe is what I believe . . . Machine gun chatter . . . Judy plus Jim . . . It ' s a baad day at Blaack Rock . . . tray-totin ' . . . Lady of the Lake . . . We ' ll be close enough to come back to all the football and lacrosse games . . . Marine Corps Mascot . . . Jim isn ' t coming over until Saturday . . . motor in the morning . . . only ring gamer . . . As innocent as a new laid egg . . . I ' m having an emotional behavior segment. Religion. Junior Class, Secretary: Senior Class, Vice- President: Social Committee: Choir, Vice-President: Stu- dent Development Fund: May Court: Orientation: Head of Lake: Church and Chapel Committee: Varsity Hock- ey: Lacrosse: Bum Chum: Oratorio, House Manager: Sweet Tones. JULIA THOMPSON GREEN West Hartford. Connecticut Julia . . . Jules T. . . . Bohemian . . . collector of many things . . . The Original Pilgrim . . . skiing . . . filing slides . . . late hours . . . halo of hair . . intriguing silence . . . many men, many places . . . Maine . . . calm practicality . . . cabin in New Hampshire . . . organized disorder . . . serene dignity . . . crew neck shetlands and plaid scarves . . . fair and softly go far. Art. Choir: Orientation: Briar Patch, Feature Editor: Brambler; Art and Music Club: World Affairs Club, Secretary: May Court. c Wheteeh i tif-ei ht JUDITH LEE GROSS Kew Garden Hui , Niw Jersey Judy . . . Dew ' s own Dorothy Dix . . . never a dull weekend . . . semper paratus . . . How ' s it coming? . . . library lounger . . . dinner dates, red dresses and white lace . . . the men in her life . . . apples for teacher . . . pert and petite . . . daily trips to Amherst to TEACH! . . . Tiptoe through the tulips. Psychology. World Affairs Club. CATHARINE NEWCOMB HILL Denver, Colorado Cathy . . . Egret . . . foot-jiggling and hair-twisting by Wednesday . . . large brown orbs . . . unrestrained giggles . . . but I ' m not a Mid-Westerner! ... an affinity for Swedes . . . still has her freshman enthusiasm . . . it is fine and goodly . . . likes medieval minds ... tea for breakfast . . . heavy knit sweaters and diamond rings . . . Shoes last me a week-end ... I like turtles and bourbon . . . genuinely friendly and smiling . . . constant transfusions of new blood . . . moody storm clouds . . . Dance there upon the shore; what need have you to care Psychology. Orientation: Art and Music Club: Dance Club. K v .- . yke enht ClaM MARCIA DUNSMORE HILL Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Marcia . . . ever-willing chauffeur . . . apples and cottage cheese . . . Who wants to go to Tommies? . . . detailed resume of the weekend . . . closet full of shoes ... a finger in every pie . . . keeps a budget? . . . needless to say . . . from Hillsboro . . . generosity personified . . . nightly manicures . . . anything from Tiffany ' s will do . . . EEk . . . yellow bug . . . sympathetic con- fessor. Sociology. News; Briar Patch, Copy Editor; Cur- riculum Committee; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Oratorio. Assistant Stage Manager; Paint and Patches. ELEANOR WILLIE ROSE HUMPHREYS Oregon, Illinois Hump . . . L . . . The Artist . . . dealing mostly in abstraction . . . The Typist . . . Madame Defarge . . . I must go to the studio and create . . . I ' m going to change my major . . . Scrut . . . that hair in the face ... I want a little development . . . penmanship . . . paint under the fingernails . . . Artsy-Craftsy . . . Tom ' s Southerner from the Great Midnowhere . . . innum- erable weddings ... on the beach . . . He that hath patience may compass anything. Art. Development Fund Committee, Chairman; Paint and Patches; Curricuhtm Committee; Oratorio, Co-Head of Design. miiinii w ' • • ♦ c ffiheteeh i tif-eifkt MARY PEGRAM JOHNSON Rl HMONl). ' lNGINIA SUZANNE LOUISE K ' BURG Wii MiNGTON, Delaware Pegram, ' Mary P., Marcc . . . Jocking Dresden doll with flashing blue eyes . . . tiny package of dynamite especially when awakened . . . the Spook ' s Spook . . . Let ' s go . . . The Galloping Gray girlie . . . Sand- wich . . . carts . . . BoDog . . . genuine interest in those so dear . . . vacation enthusiast . . . Bermuda Buggy Ride . . . Europa . . . Floridas . . . Tweedy, Tweedy Bird . . . Duh! ... a phobia to open doors . . . wel- come to Liggett Myers. Art. Orientation; Vanity Hockey: Lacrosse: Chung Mung: Art and Music Club: World Affairs Club: Vo- cational Guidance Committee. K ' burg . . . eek . . . mischievous . . . red hair . . . How do you like it this way, OK? . . . music at bedtime . . . cheery and talkative breakfast companion . . . life of a patty . . . let ' s jitterbug! . . . daily afternoon nap . . . hi-fi lover . . . My wedding will be — . . . beaux con- fusion . . . suit cases galore per weekend . . . Scotch, please . . . Dreams about the military and oh so practical . . . Always a Yankee ... to be a clinging vine ... a gentle temper. Psychology. Campus Chest Committee: Briar Patch; Varsity Hockey: Lake Council. 47 Ttie eh cf ClaM ELIZABETH CAROL KEMPER Bluefield, West Virginia Helen Keller . . . Betherino ... I paiss . . . How many of these bizzards are we in? . . . Queen of the Forest . . . Bunny . . . fuchsia bathrobe, COFFEE, and no lipstick . . . seventeen courses . . . gardenia bushes in Dew . . . Aw, I don ' t know . . . consoling angel . . . poise and grace . . . Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees . . . Nellie . . . English, English, English . . . Manner, not gold, is woman ' s best adorn- ment. English. Senior Class, Secretary: Choir; Aints and Asses; Dean ' s List; May Court. JUDITH CAMPBELL KINGMAN Plainfield, New Jersey Judy . . . bubbly good humor . . . warm and sympa- thetic . . . sweetness personified . . . incredibly blue eyes . . . nocturnal mumblings . . . The woodsy type can too be feminine ... I think they ' re saving me for the slaughter . . . lots of sparkle ... the house of manana . . . tailored feminity . . . tweeds and paisley . . . the com- munity letter . . . Wagner, Schumann, Paul Gallico and French impressionist painters . . . Judy plus budget book equals chaos . . . love me, love my cat . . . original state- ments, i.e., How far is it to Alcatraz? . . . Oh to be in England . . . vivacious . . . Italian shoes, French per- fume, English gloves . . . enviable figure . . . We tnust get organized . . . genuine interest in others . . . Write me as one who loves his fellow man. Sociology. Art and Music Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Dance Club. vmummmmuMMmmtW imm .4;vw ;♦ ' .♦:.♦ v. ,. c ffiheteeh i tif-ei kt EDITH WINDHOLZ KNAPP San Antonio, Texas Edie . . . Keep smiling — have faith . . . Can ' t we clean up this room a little? . . . tubular . . . Well equipped with the duller virnies . . . Science-fiction (fictitious scientist) . . . tooth paste economy ... ex- ponent of student-faculty relations . . . 6:45 a.m. crashes 5 feet to the floor; off to wait tables . . . Sr. robe for all occasions . . . and underneath? . . . Turtles can tell more about the roads than hares. Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. Commission Head; Tau Phi; Church and Chapel Committee: Deans List; Science Symposium Committee: Patch Work Day Co-Chairman. JOAN SINCLAIR LAMPARTER Metuchen, New Jersey Joanie . . . bones . . . legs . . . which one shall I write tonight? . . . Lunch is miserable, let ' s go to Boxwood . . . cat naps . . . immaculate . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . lists and schedules . . . Shalimar . . . agony . . . thinks of others first and foremost . . . magnificent page boy . . . gung-ho Princeton . . . petti- coats ... I crave Wagner . . . sweaters and knee socks . . . nonsense and wit . . . amazing fund of knowl- edge . . . Faithfulness and serenity first of all. Psychology. Briar Patch, Literary Editor: Dean ' s List; Art and Music. 7A enht ' ClaAA ANNIE LAURIE LANIER Mansfield, Louisiana Laurie . . . Victorian provincialism . . . But they just don ' t do that in Louisiana! . . . HegAl . .. Let ' s go to Boxwood . . . Never underestimate the power of the Nens ... I think Fll take another nap . . . ping-pong pin . . . Which Bill? . . . The Saint says ... ... Prolly . . . What do you mean, the South will rise AGAIN . . . Burple . . . Mona Lisa or Magnolia ? . . . Disguises natural intellect with a winsome wink and smile . . . Theatrical instinct — from luminescent nail polish to Noh stages . . . What can you do with a government major but govern? . . . International hostess . . . Lace and camellias. Government. Honors Plan of Study: National Student Association, Campus Chairman: Development Fund Committee: News, Co-Editor: Briar Patch; Bram- BLER,- Paint and Patches: Science Symposium Committee: World Affairs Club, President: Altar Committee: Dean ' s List. MAUD WINBORNE LEIGH Norfolk, Virginia Winnie . . . I ' ll never name my child Maud . . . susters and brothers ... a sixth seasoner at the Hall . . . Daisy Duck Walk . . . If we only had time to talk . . . Big brown eyes and a sparkling smile ... 6 a.m. — ' HI . . . Tolstoy — Toynbee?? . . . always busy but never rushed . . . The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Religion, judicial Board, Vice-President: Joint Council: Freshman Class, President: Social Committee: Y.W.C.A.. Representative: Orientation: Briar Patch; Vocational Guidance Committee: Tau Phi; Q.V.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List: Mary Kendrick Benedict Scholar: May Day Committee Head: Phi Beta Kappa. 50 ♦;.♦;♦ 0 ffi ' neteeh i tif-eifht JEAN LINDSAY Caracas. Venezuela Mother Lindsay . . . I ' m trying to gain weight, just finished one-half dozen pieces of raisin-bread and honey . . . Spanish panic . . . back seat driver supreme . . . Cim- ber and Commando . . . First Lady president of Vene- zuela . . . Oh, Hector Vargas Medina ... I want a puppy . . . many meetings to plan . . . always generous about driving others, first in her black panther and then in its red cousin . . . independent ways . . . wonderful sense of humor with a nougan giggle and grin. Spanis.h. News; Briar Patch; Athletic Association. President; Head of Riding; Riding Council; Head of Hunt: Head of Lacrosse: Editor, Freshman Issue News. CORNELIA BONNEY LONG Jackson, Mississippi Red and black personality . . . My car won ' t start . . . Queenie only wears jewel tones . . . raven-haired and violet-eyed . . . But I don ' t need glasses . . . Does this have the Good Housekeeping seal of approval? . . . inexhaustible repertoire of small talk ... I didn ' t see you taking counter-point and harmony . . . has discovered Bell ' s invention . . . Oh, you all talk so nasty ... a sleepy head on The Harper History of Painting . . . Everything I Have is Yours . . . spontaneity . . . ten- dency to misplace things . . . always a smile. One with the banner gay. One in the red array That is the break of day. Music. Art and Music Club, Vice-President; World Affairs Club; Dance Club; Handbook and Key, Ad- vertising Manager; Development Fund Committee. ♦■■♦ ' ' ;• ' . . ■■ ■■ ' - - A - ■ . yhe ehict ClaM CELIA SUE LOVING Monroe, Virginia Celia . . . fiery-red hair . . . brown eyes . . . penchant for the name Charles . . . conscientious, but can ' t Hve on a budget . . . loves fried clams . . . duck feet . . . It ' s only a card game . . . Boston rocker, braided rug, cross stitch . . . Hi-Fi . . . I ' m going to knit a bulky sweater . . . neatness personified. Sociology. Development Fund Committee: News; Briar Patch; Art and Music Club: Dance Club. y A SHIRLEY ANNE McCALLUM Cleveland, Ohio Shirley . . . Shush . . . Whuuut? . . . where was Shirley when the lights went out? . . . precision in her ways . . . Dresden doll in a leotard . . . How do you spell — ? . . . I ' m hiding in the stacks . . . Just half a desk is all I ask! . . . incorruptible . . . that lovely lethal hop- pocket ... an authority on Grendel ' s mother . . . But I am relaxed . . . Tonight ' s French night ... I just can ' t imagine being married abstractly ... a Southerner by association and still can ' t understand the dialect . . . angel-haired idealist. English. Honors Plan of Study; Campus Chest Com- mittee: News; Paint and Patches; Dance Club; Fresh- man Honors: Dean ' s List; May Day Committee Head: Oratorio, Head of Lighting. c fjmeteeh i tif-eifht BARBARA ELAINE McCLANCY Chagrin Falls. Ohio Babs ... a smile on her face, a sparkle in her eye, and a song . . . cherub in celestial choir . . . Mr. Allison ' s acolyte . . . there is nothing like a cat . . . pink and blue . . . well, at Union last summer — . . . all righty, let ' s! . . . Peanuts fan . . . life is just one damn kitten after another . . . let ' s go down to Uncle Joe ' s . . . that ' s not the radio you ' re turning off, that ' s me. Religion. Choir: Altar Committee Member. ANN McCULLOUGH ScARSDALE, NeW YoRK Ansie-babe . . . McCoosla . . . Just stepped out of Vogue . . . Summer study at Middlebury — academic . . . How could you be so square? . . . never-silent radio . . . movie stars and rock- ' n-roU . . . French fries and hard boiled eggs . . . French plays and hard work . . . Spring vacations in the Sunshine State ... I dreamed I was a fashion model ... A laugh a minute. French. News; Briar Patch, Typing Editor: Dance Club: Aints and Asses. 53 s TIte enhi- ClaM JULIA CRENSHAW McCULLOUGH Atlanta, Georgia ■Julie . . . cutest peach in Georgia an ' the funniest girl in the world . . . Taught Arthur Murray everything he knows . . . the continent won ' t be the same without her ... the girl who straightened the leaning tower of Pisa ... a clown with a head on her shoulders . . . hears all, sees all, knows all, imitates all . . . many men in many places ... a French coquette with Southern charm . . . Can you believe it? . . . always going places and getting things accomplished in an easy, breezy fashion . . . keeper of the stacks . . . loves E. H. S., ole boys . . . every- where at once with time for everyone . . . If you would be loved, love and be lovable. Modern European History. Social Committee; Y.W.C.A., Head of Publicity; Orientation; Tatt Phi; Dance Club; Aints and Asses, Treasurer: Q.V.; Dean ' s List: Junior Year in France; Freshman Show, Director; May Day Committee Fiead. CAROLYN JUDITH MdVOR Monroe, Virginia Carolyn . . . Well for pity sake! . . . wonderful smile . . . Oh my soul . . . combination of sincerity, dependability, and activity . . . Hi-fi . . . Mack . . . Well lemme tell you what I did . . . capable . . . Remember the time when . . . generous and understanding . . . talks with her hands . . . Bridge ... Life is to be fortified by many friendships. Music. Chjtr, Librarian; News; Briar Patch; Art and Music Club; Bum Churn, Secretary; Handbook and Key, Editor; Board of Publications, Secretary and Treasurer; Presser Music Scholarship. ♦ % , ,v.v 0 ffiHeteen i tif-eifht RUTH ANN MACKIE Chatham, New Jersey Ruthie . . . 7:10, up with a smile; 7:30, breakfast cheer; 8:00, library . . . ecumaniac . . . What ' s for des- sert? ... I don ' t know any of my children, but I love them dearly . . . from Joisey to Virginia . . . Please don ' t swear . . . interested in everyone . . . pint- sized . . . Now really . . . personality and energy plus. French. Y.W.C.A., Special Projects Chairman: Choir, President; Orientation; Inter-Chib Council. MA RIAN HAMILTON MARTIN Atlanta, Georgia MM . . . long, long locks . . . inner serenity . . . Sock Queen . . . You ' ll have to learn to enunciate more clearly, my deah . . . Foreign student chaperone? . . . brother in the room . . . men, men, Amen! . . . Heart, head and feet in the clouds that know their way to earth . . . poetry and folk music ... a quick mind and a sym- pathetic heart . . . Charlie B. and Lucy . . . Toujours gai, kid, and always a lady, exclamation point. American Studies. Judicial Board: Y.W .C.A. Cabinet; Campus Chest Committee: Orientation: News, Co- Editor: Briar Patch; Tau Phi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Q.V.; May Day Committee Head; Science Symposium Committee; Social Committee. ♦: , ' - d yhe enhf ClaM ELIZABETH PAXTON MEARS Norfolk, Virginia Beth ... the Lioness . . . Just call me an old mule- head . . . How can you all waste so much time? . . . 6:00 a.m. greetings to the pileated woodpeckah ... as- cetic study habits ... I just can ' t bear to put jelly on this good bread . . . smiles of discovery . . . Waitresses of the world, unite! . . . Men are brutes on the quiet. . . . Give me silence and I ' ll outdare the night . . . An Eastern soul. English. Briar Patch; Brambler, Editor; Dance Club: Dean ' s List: Oratorio. Choreography. 4 , w y PENINAH ALICE MEIGHAN Larchmont, New York Meeeeegan . . . Penny . . . Second-semester sweetie . . . needlepoint . . . Well, let ' s talk about it . . . Hang in there . . . Green Machine . . . See ya ' ... Larch- mont Yacht Club . . . sailing and sipping . . . pecan pies . . . Fve had enough of the gym for one year, thank you . . . mumbles . . . But the Deke . . . They ' re all engaged . . . So what ' s a girl supposed to do, sit aroun ' and twill her thumbs? . . . Oom-ga-wa- . . . The Chimney Sweep . . . dry wit that turns the tide . . . Swallow hard . . . Human Bass Fiddle . . . Athena Lemnia . . . It ' s not that I love work less, but that I love fun more! American Studies. Capiis Chest Committee: News; Briar Patch; Athletic Association; Head of Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Aints and Asses, President: Oratorio, Co-head of Design: May Day, Committee Head; Bum Chum.  vi t ' ... ffiheteeh i tif-eifht ELIZABETH ARMISTEAD MOORE Ru HMOND, Virginia Tibby . . . the Voice . . . Ni Nostra la lingua . . . How are things in the Philippines? . . . Watch me . . . cutest head in the world . . . three weeks in the library and five million words due . . . Valter in Kitzbuehl . . . the contagious laugh . . . What am I s ' posed to do now? . . . honorary member of the fraternity . . . Guess I ' ll take an overnight . . . over the hill . . . Ain ' t it nice to have married friends in Lexington? . . . cos- mopolitan traveler . . . champagne and candy canes . . . d imples and innocence? . . . that sweater is almost finished . . . On Richmond Hill there lived a lass, more bright than May Day morn. Religion. Derelopment Fund Committee: Nevws; Briar Patch; World Affairs Club: Dean ' s List. LYNNE SUMMERS MORRIS San Antonio, Texas ' Maurice the elder . . . gypsies in the closet . . . casta- nets, red shoes, and bloody banderillas . . . possesses a tea bag that last a year . . . eight hours in New York — twenty hours traveling time . . . vino and cheese . . . Steinberg eyebrows ... all shades of blue . . . protege of the Duke ... a new hair style every day . . . hands by Revlon . . . extremist . . . graciousness and generosity ... mi casa es tuya . . . waves away waiters . . . cham- pagne for breakfast . . . One puddle of Europe, one pool among all I desire. Spanish. Orientation: Ridmg Council: Junior Year in Spain. yhe enht Cia A JESSIE KENAN MYERS Pelham, New York Kenan . . . Lord knows, I most had a conniption fit . . . Best thing I ever put in my mouth . . . Wish you could have been there . . . completely and constantly shook . . . weekly phone calls, daily letters . . . I ' ll never be able to do these differentiations of Transcendental Functions . . . Let ' s go to a small intimate place in New R ' chelle . . . Campus Chest Theme Song — Money Honey . . . perfect blend of intelligence and charm. Mathematics. Campus Chest, Chairman; Vocational Guidance Committee: Who ' s Who in American College and Universities: Dean ' s List; Junior Honors; Emilie Watts McVea Scholar; Science Symposium Committee, Sludent Chairman: Tau Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERTA JOAN NELSON Lexington, Virginia Joanie . . . sleepy time gal . . . Joan! — phone! . . . everything ' s up to date in Kansas City . . . has opened a charge account . . . on the bus to Lexington . . . Little Iodine . . . Now he ' s got certain qualities I like, BUT . . . Hemingway novels, Brubeck on hi-fi, dancing all night . . . Some day I may grow up to be a little girl . . . needs an atomic alarm clock . . . Well, maybe if I study real hard this afternoon ... English. Campus Chest Committee; News. World Affairs Club: trench Club. i ffiheteeh i tn-eifht VIOLET McARTHUR NELSON Tulsa, Oklahoma Vi . . . Vi-lit . . . monkey with a fox-face . . . big brown eyes . . . Gotta go practice . . . Drinking 40 cups of coffee . . . northbound weekends . . . Love those News assignments ... In case of fire — family pictures and credit cards first with this Nelson too . . . Sweaters in drawers and on needles . . . California summers . . . nightly beauty ritual . . . music hath charms and so does she. Music. Inter-Club Council: News; Briar Patch.- Dance Club: Art and Music Club, President. ETHEL FARMER HUNTER OGDEN Greenwich, Connecticut Et . . . Oh, but y ' awrl . . . it ' s ridiculous, j soiutely ridiculous . . . funn ' old mummce . . . you don ' t know Winnie-the-Pooh! . . . Yale, Princeton-divided allegiance ... no tapee, no washee . . . would you need a long fur coat in Detroit? . . . Oh, just a friend . . . no, darn it, that ' s my brother . . . good girl . . . beauty blessed with brilliant mind . . . well it ' s 9:30, let ' s to bed . . . Yankee efficiency expert with Southern charm . . . Freshman Pooh ... I can ' t find the top of my desk . . . eyes like chocolate drops . . . ooh, isn ' t it exciting! Religion. Y.W.C.A., President: Orientation, Head: Inter-Club Council: Campus Chest Committee: Briar Patch; Paint and Patches; Tau Phi: Varsity Hockey: Basketball: Q.V.: Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Man- son Memorial Alumnae Scholar. yke enht Class JANE FRANCES OTTLEY Rochester, New York Jane . . . Peachie girl . . . French doll turned Spanish . . . Castanets — the epitome of noise . . . Hi-Fi and weird records . . . Candy bar addict . . . Soft and lovable, but beware! She bites . . . Globe trotter . . . Practical appli- cation of major field . . . Greeks, Turks, Swiss, Indians, what next? . . . Bop and ballet . . . Shaggy coiffure fran- caise . , . Brown eyes and melting innocence . . . Carefree, effortless existence. International Affairs. Campus Chest Committee: World Affairs Club; Dance Club: Freshman Honors; Junior y ear in Snitzerland. ELIZABETH HERBERT PENDER Norfolk, Virginia Betsy . . . Pendah . . . that deep sexy voice . . . Well, y ' awl . . . Well, I can ' t help it, I like to talk . , . Men, men, men . . . music, grins, and Hemingway . . . thirty pink slips . . . beach shuffle . . . last minute feature articles . . . Long distance for ME?? . . . fem- inine frills . . . fascination and gaiety personified . . . the very pink of perfection. American History. May Court: Orientation: News: World Affairs Club, Treasurer: Vocational Guidance Committee: May Court: Crown Bearer. ♦ .♦ ♦; v«. c ffmeteeh i tif-ei ht ANN BARKSDALE PLUMB Greknwkh, Connecticut Annie . . . Plumbisms . . . it ' s kinda good to get away . . . did I hear someone say, sit down and have a marshmallow? . . . I ' ve had just enough psychology to be dangerous . . . dreamy green eyes . . . spontaneous giggle . . . well, you know the race has been degenerating for centuries . . . marriage and the family is important ... do you want to see my European cows? . . . Spastic but great! . . . Can ' t wait to be independent! . . . she ' s got to get organized! . . . Many idears . . . got to take out your emotions ' . . . Truly, a worthy friend. Religion. Orientation: News; Briar Patch; Altar Committee: Church and Chapel Committee. LYNN IRENE PRIOR Trenton, New Jersey The Unit . . . Pree-or . . . self-sufficiency . . . seven no-trump . . . Wee Tweed . . . Cedar Raaapids and Plymouths ... I bid good . . . Wall Street Journals and ticker tape . . . extraneous art courses . . . Kleenex . . . Joccapucci . . . Here ' s the thing of it . . . mono- grams . . . Well, this looks interesting . . . bowed legs in breeches . . . Waynesboro calling . . . Aunt Gert . . . efficiency and sincerity . . . I ' ve had the course . . . To you, O goddess of efficiency, your happy vassals bend the reverent knee. Government. Judicial Board, Secretary; House Presi- dent: News; Briar Patch; Chung Mung: Aints and Asses; Bum Chum: Oratorio, Head of Properties. . ' : The enht ClaM MARGARET ANNE RICHEY Arlington, Virginia Margie No. 2 . . . the best things come in little pack- ages . . . P P ' s leading lady . . . There ' s no business like show business ... til Claude came along . . . riding lessons for future use Deep in the Heart of Texas . . . special corner on the arcade . . . both feet planted firmly in the air . . . 15 term papers a semester . . . where there ' s a will, there ' s a way . . . need a fourth for bridge? . . . Next week I ' m gonna get organized . . . coffee and Hollywood bread ... a wonderful mixture of talent, fun, and versatility ... a sparkle on more than her finger . . . O World, be nobler, for her sake! Drama. Choir: Orientation: Paint and Patches: Dance Club: Oratorio, Co-Head of Make-up: Sweet Tones: May Court. HI iiiilBJB CAROLINE BRYAN SAULS Atlanta, Georgia hrgcn ' . . . The Cape . . . Flaming Cheese Sandwiches . . . American in Paris . . . United Nations on New Year ' s Eve ... I want some hair . . . Intellect and mysticism . . . If chirrun learn to read, they can do so many thangs bettur ' ... I just crave . . . Jeepers Creepsrs . . . Boxwood baby . . . efficiency, maturity, and frivolity . . . May I please bum a cigarette? ... If this place were only civilized . . . constant chatter . . . Men, music, and martinis . . . EYES . . . Passion for books . . . She cultivates refinement without extrava- gance and knowledge without pedantry. French. Social Committee: Choir: Orientation: Tau Phi: Aints and Asses: Q-V.: Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List: Junior Year in France: May Day, Head: Oratorio, Executive Committee: May Court. t: 1«1 ■ - . •. . c ftih teeh i tif-eifkt EULA ELAINE SCHUSTER Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Schuster . . . Elaine . . . Okloma City . . . Yep . . . My car will be here next week . . . Back in Indian territory . . . Out where the skies are bluest — that ' s where the West begins . . . twenty-four hours a day on Fletcher stage . . . large paper on small business . . . visits to the Hudsons . . . Things rarely go smooth at rehearsal . . . ' n everything . . . miles of scarf . . . impish expression . . . bubbling merriment . . . But you hare to kiss Zombie or the play can ' t begin! . . . A woman can too have a head for business . . . actress aspirant — the school of Dace, not Stanislavsky. Drama. Inter-Club Council: Briar Patch; Paint and Patches. Treasurer. President: Technical Director. Ora- torio: Auditorium Fund Committee. ADELE GERARD SCOTT Lynchburg, Virginia Adeic . . . The Lynchburg Duncan Hines . . . But this time I ' m sure I want to be a ... .. . You can express so much in French, can ' t you? . . . Middlebury dreams . . . But red and brown are really beeootiful together . . . artistic, unpredictable, feminine . . . after the quiet entrance, the dramatic exit . . . the littlest sister . . . delightful friend ... I will make you brooches and toys for your delight . . . Of bird-song at morning and star-shine at night. French. Y.W.C.A. Representative; Development Fund Committee: Orientation: Briar Patch; Brambler; Art and Music Club: Paint and Patches: Dean ' s List: Ora- torio. Co-Head of Makeup. y ■■:■ ' . ' .1 ... . i Tfie ehicf Cla s MARGARET ELIZABETH POPE SHANNON MoNTCLAiR, New Jersey Shannon, Margie No. 1 . . . Sleeping Beauty ... at least twelve hours out of every twenty-four . . . with her head in the clouds and her feet on the ground ... a delightful mixture of vagueness and common sense . . . corn liquor and honeysuckle ... If I had a brain I ' d be dangerous . . . of course I ' m going to the refectory, it ' s already paid for . . . Southern charm with a Yankee accent . . . Look, you all, I ' ve got straight hair! . . nothing quite like Stanford summer school . . . Oh, I can do that later, I have to sleep right now . . . im- practically practical . . . Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. Zoology. Briar Patch; Riding Council; Varsity La- crosse; Dance Club; Freshman Show; Oratorio; Glee Club. MARTHA JANE SHIPMAN Troy, Ohio Unmentionable nickname . . . the book-keefjer . . . Somebody answer the phone . . . five star student . . . yards and yards of hair . . . cables and needles . . . morning traveler with coffee cups . . . organization and efficiency . . . Ideal Marriage . . . Director of Admissions in twenty-five years . . . always being mistaken for her mother . . . Post-mistress General . . . Extreme thought- fulness . . . constant advisor . . . knows everybody . . . record clubs . . . reams of soc . . . It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Psycho-Sociology. Choir; Orientation; Freshman News, Business Manager; Briar Patch, Adrertising Manager; Brambler, Advertising Manager; Vocational Guidance Committee; World Affairs Club; Deans List; Oratorio, Publicity Chairman; Handbook and Key, Business Manager; May Day Committee Head; Student Hostess Committee, Chairman; Board of Publications, Chairman. • ' !?;;?; ,♦-, ; of ViMteeH iftif-ei ht ELIZABETH GALLO SKLADAL Amherst. Virginia ELIZABETH DANA SMITH Charleston, West Virginia Betty . . . winning smile and ready laughter . . . The lieutenant and I . . . two special rings in her Junior year . . . term papers, silver charms, and daily letters to George in Japan . . . she ' s in the army now! . . . song on her lips and in her heart . . . she shall have music wherever she goes. Music. Choir; Art and Mmic Club: Dance Club; Dean ' s List. Bessie . . . Dana . . . hardy-hair . . . platonic with professors ... I know I ' m just terrible, but . . . Scottish dancer . . . the knit shop . . . pore . . . the file . . . She ' s not much to look at, but oh those legs . . . marmalade . . . Brahams speaks to me . . . the worldly philosopher . . . tweedy . . . eschews chocolate . . . Has anybody seen my cousin? . . . footloose and fancy free . . . The voice of her eyes is deeper than all roses. British History. Y.W.C.A. Commission Head; Choir; Development Fund Comimttee; Orientation; World Af- fairs Club; Tau Phi; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; junior Year in Scotland; May Day, Treasurer. 5 4 -? t 0 yhe enht ClaM ELEANOR ARMSTRONG ST. CLAIR Richmond, Virginia E . . . salad days . . . Tomorrow I ' ve got to study . . . Grendel ' s mother . . . Myth and Symbol . . . band aids on Icnee socks . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . lower lip deformity . . . Oh, that zoo in Edinburgh . . . weekend trips to Baltmiore . . . rawther English car . . Gloriana . . . A good heart is better than all the heads in the world . . . Has anyone seen my — . . . impish grin . . . spring will be a little late this year . . . Listen, stupid . . . A rare Compound of wisdom, fun and frolic. English. Y .W .C.A.. Commission Head: News; Briar Patch; Altar Committee, Co-Chairman; Church and Chapel Committee; Chung Mting; May Court. PATRONELLA ANN SYKES Sharon, Massachusetts Patty . . . Patronella Annabelle . . . Salamander cheese cake glow . . . Bostonian who has mastered the rebel yell . . . world traveller who is ready to go at a word ' s notice . . . Let ' s go . . . Anywhere . . . Every- where . . . Yet, stable as the Rock of Gibraltar . . . greatest of company . . . entertaining as a coo-coo bird . . . Did you say Texas? . . . Who, me? . . . Are there rules in the Handbook? . . . window-breaker at 4 a.m. Economics. Senior Class, Treasurer: Social Committee: Development Fund Committee: Orientation: Briar Patch; Vocational Guidance Committee, Chairman; Chung Mung, President. ■A 66 c flmeteen i tif-eifkt MARY WILLIS TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia Willie . . . Taylor . . . Did I ever tell you about the time I was roller-skating down a grass hill and broke my arm? ... I slept through my class again ... a member of every record club and book club ... a larger wardrobe than Queen Elizabeth, but never a thing to wear . . . always ready to go somewhere . . . Nassau, Bermuda, Europe . . . takes up for the underdog . . . Would it be possible ... An international driver ' s license? . . . Arthur Murray ' s star pupil . . . I ' ll cry tomorrow . . . Well groomed . . . The Mathematician ... I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Mathematics, junior Class, Treasurer; Social Commit- tee; Orientation; Briar Patch, Photography Editor: Chung Mung: Aints and Asses; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List: May Day Committee, Head: News, Busi- ness Manager. VIRGINIA CAROLE TYSON New York, New York Ginny . . . Little Miss Ginny . . . Ralph . . Brother and sister . . . Let ' s go see Thelma . . . Littlest nerd of all . . . Don ' t wrinkle the sheets . . . Bigger than life size picture . . . Spring flowers . . . Collect calls to Atlanta . . . Peaches and cream . . . Weekend on campus . . . Grey car with Bandaids . . . Mother ' n Daddy . . . Tic- tac-toe champion . . . Leave me alone . . . No sky is heavy if the heart is light. Religion. Briar Patch; News. 67 The enht Cia A BETTY BERKELEY WADDELL Lexington, Virginia Waddles . . . sensible but sentimental ... a listening ear and good advice . . . Theoret ically in the know . . . In Marriage and the Family we learned . . . Fm from Lexington NOT Charlottesville . . . Channel 5 . . . Fve never dated a boy this short before . . . transformation to flats and full skirts . . . It just slipped through the crack in my head . . . Three V.M.I. ring figures . . . cokes for breakfasts, anacins for bedtime snacks . . . three dimples . . . Oh Danny Boy . . . Professional summer school student . . . Plays basketball and catches butterflies in her sleep . . . allergic to top bunks . . . Truth and beauty shall together thrive. Sociology. News,- Briar Patch; Art and Music Club: World Ajfans Club. PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS Clarksburg, West Virginia Grab a banana . . . security blanket . . . echoes of Botti- celli . . . the afternoon nap and the drawn bath . . . Com- placencies of the Peignoir . . . I ' m going down for the count . . . nods her head only slightly but wisely . . . ambition: to strive for scholarly form ... a steamer trunk for weekends in C ' ville . . . jeweled utihties . . . private planes and cloches . . . new frocks . . . tawny . . . periodically transports the library to 103 .. . quit think- ing . . . poodles, lavender, and chocolates . . . All that sternness amid charm, all that sweetness amid strength. British History. Brambler; World Affairs Club: Dean ' s List: May Day, Committee Head: May Court. c ffiheteeh i tif-eifkt LETHA DONALDSON WOOD Upper Montclair, New Jersey DOROTHY WOODS Charlottesville, Virginia Lee . . . greets! . . . The Pleader . . Tunisia faces the future ... a trim little figure in her leotard . . . she views the world thru shattered glasses . . . organized? . . . the still small voice of calm! . . . eek! . . . tiens! . . . energy expressing itself to the ends of her hair . . . the paradox of the scatterbrained scholar. French. Orientation: News; World Affain Club: Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Honors; Junior Year in France: Phi Beta Kappa. Dotsie . . . neatness personified . . . T. K. ' s little sister . . . gives generously of her time and talents . . . cocoa party anyone? — have plenty of milk . . . epitome of efficiency . . . I ' ve got a car for TWO whole weeks . . . Oh, to have straight hair . . . dumbo ears . . . tears, tears, idle tears from eyes of glass . . . respectfully sub- mitted. Religion. Judicial Board, Secretary, Chairman: Fresh- man Class, Vice-President; House President; Inter-club Council; News; Briar Patch; World Affairs Club: Tau Phi: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- ities; Varsity Tennis; Bum Chum. 4 Tt t: A V P v- . ff e enht ClaM ELIZABETH PODE SELLERS WORRELL Gladwyne, Pennsylvania E.P.S.W. . . . Worrell . . . the monogram . . . all-world hockey team . . . let ' s get organized . . . art books . . . Rusty . . . head vs. heart . . . Siegfried Idyll, Picasso, and E. B. Browning . . . suitcase student, the Sunday night sleeper . . . I ' m not spastic . . . shades and brace- lets . . . Junior year in New Haven, senior year in Phila- delphia ... I feel pretty . . . skiing weekends . . . Alex- ander Graham Bell ' s staunchest patron . . . various shades of green . . . collision with the faculty . . . spelling . . . Intelligence, Sophistication and Energy . . . A youth to whom was given, so much of earth, so much of heaven. Art. Social Committee; News; Head of Hockey; Art and Muiic Club; Chung Mung, Treasurer. DOROTHY JANE WYATT Alexandria, Virginia Poogie . . . Dorothy Jane? . . . Carry me back . . . the case of the missing polo coat . . . Udden . . . tripping hither, tripping thither ... a stage manager is a person who . . . Will you take rehearsal for me while I go to Tommy ' s . . . Seniority in the stacks . . . Freddie . . . wedding bells . . . THE University . . . every Thurs- day night at nine . . . I ' m collecting cook-books ... a succession of victories by default . . . We ' ve changed the date again . . . Which Vitch? . . . The cry is Be on time for early dinner, ya ' U! . . . Which color blue wash-cloth do you like best? Down from the mountain and back to the Flatlands. Drama. Derelopment Fund Committee, Treasurer; Briar Patch; Altar Committee; Dance Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Paint and Patches, Vice-President; Oratorio; World Affairs Club. c ffmeteeh i tif-ei ht SHIRLEY ANN ZICK Kalamazoo, Michigan Shirl . . . bright patch oi sunsliine . . . What are you eating? . . . May I borrow a cigarette? . . . Come in, world . . . I ' m 21 . . . from Liszt to Garner . . . What happened to the pink and white stripes? . . . Naivete . . . mad demon on skis . . . bundle of energy . . . Midnight visits . . . Devilish eyes, mischievous grin, and lost fountain pens . . . Always leaves you laughing. Psychology. Orientation: Nlws; Briar Patch; World Affairs Club: Altar Coniiniltee. fr: The JuHht ClaAA Bridge game in the Carson smoker ••.♦7 , c ffihetecH i tif-nme . Class of 59 is the Class We ' re In And We ' re Proud to be the Class of 59 — The song that was frequently heard two years ago still booms out at step-singing, — only louder and stronger than ever as the words We re Freshmen ' have changed to read — We ' re Jimiors ' . What a terrific year 1957-1958 has been! The International Christmas Bazaar was truly a wonder with its foreign touches, and who will ever forget The Briar Patch, our class project, — and the frantic rush to the post office every day to see if the pictures had come? The year was a full one as we were newly engrossed in our maior fields, and Coolwell School and The castle goes straight on his way And in the land according to breadth and length. He seeks no crooked path. ' Iniirnl } I, hint.- foiin Other extra-curricular activities kept us quite busy, along with frequent performances of our belove d freshman show. The long-anticipated Junior Banquet brought the year to a climax as we got our class rings and set out for the Golden Steps which had been in view for the past three years — and yet so far away. We feel that we have come a long way since the tar babies first arrived at the Patch. Lejtio Right: Kelly, fecretary; Sorley, president: E. M. Smith, treasurer: Lowe, rice-president. The JuHhf ClaM Erna Arnold Sara Beattie Jana Bekins Beverley Birchfield Mary Boyd Elizabeth Brawner 4 Beverley Bromley Marcia Brown Martha Bulkley Vivian Butler Elisabeth Chambers Mary Chen • ;. .% V , '  • . •_ « c ffiheteeh i tif-Hine Elizabeth ColwiU Patricia Davis Jo Anne Dougherty Ann Eagles Margaret Coolc Claire Devencr Elizabeth Duke Alice Gary Farmer Patricia Coxe Diane Doscher Snowdon Durham Anne Fisher the Juh cf ClaM Patricia Frawley Lucy Frost Patricia Gay Courtney Gibson Meriwether Hagerty Gay Hart Jacqueline Hekma Susan Hight Jane Jamison Elizabeth Johnston Virginia Jones Nona Jordan ,♦ .♦ V J ;. c ffmeteeh i tif-Hine Barbara Kelly Sandra La Staiti Linda KnickerbiKlccr Barbara Lewis Jane Kroeger Isa Mary Lowe . 3 Virginia MacKethan Karen MacKenzie Sally Martin Dorothy Mayher Elizabeth Meyerink Lizora Miller • The JuHht CliUA r Juanita Mixson Dorothy Moore Alice Morris c Sarah Jane Murdo Virginia Nassib Alice Fleming Parker Marcia Payne Suzanne Pohl Rew Price Elsie Prichard Cay Ramev Virginia Ramse ♦ { ! ' . 0 ffmeteeh t -h he Virginia Robinson Joan Schladermundt Elizabeth Smith Barbara Sampson Mary Blair Scott Gretchen Smith Prudence Sandifer Kathryn Sell Judith Sorley X i l,- . ' Elizabeth Space Valerie Stoddard Mary Lee Taggard 79 The JuHhf ClaM Susan Taylor Nina Thornton Tabb Thornton Susan Thrall Susan Timberlake Mary Todd i Kathleen Tyler Dorothy Ulf Julia Watts Ruth Weaver Jane Wheeler Jane Winje c VineteeH Oi tif-Hine Alibel Wood Lucia Woods Ann Young JUNIORS UNIVERSITY OF SAINT ANDREWS, SCOTLAND Catherine Brownlee Virginia Lee Marchant f n V m UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH Mary Harrison Cooke Cornelia Fitzgerald Eleanor Morison SWEET BRIAR JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE Kathleen Mather Sally Mayfield ABROAD « •  « SMITH COLLEGE JUNIOR YEAR IN SPAIN Ann Courts Smith WAYNE UNIVERSITY JUNIOR YEAR IN MUNICH Catherine Guy Deborah Dunning WESTFIELD COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON STUDENTS FROM ABROAD FORTUNATA AzORES San Pallid ( itv, I.afjiina PhilippiiR- Ulaiuls 5ritt Ingegerd Lindgren Stotklmlm, Sweden Christiane Soutter-Dapples Geneva, Switzerland Therese Elgrably Casablanca, Morocco Melinda Varga Izsofalva. Hungary When they say that life is a game, they only mean that some games develop cer- tain qualities, such as heartiness, which they appreciate. — E. M. Forsler % ? . ' Left to Right: Cooper, Secretary: King, Vice-President: Pringle, Treasurer: A. D. Smith, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS Legend has it that Sophomore classes go through a period called a slump. Legend has its limitations, however; it is not always applicable. It certainly is not applicable to the members of the Class of 19 60. After effectively orientmg the new crop of Freshmen, they launched a series of activities calculated to put the rest of the college to shame. Early in the year they organ- ized a Sophomore Council with two members from every dorm, thus guaranteeing a wider representation of opinion on Sophomore problems and plans. Before the football sea- son was well under way the Sophomores had already made several trips to Oakhill School; back at The Patch they had established themselves as first-rate sandwich sellers. They further impressed the college with their capabilities when the Sweet Tones emerged as an all-Sophomore group. As if this weren ' t ample proof of their vocal talents, the en- tire class joined in a Christmas caroling session just before vacation. When exam time came rolling around, all too soon, and the entire school went into a semi-panic, it was the Sopho- mores who remained calm and collected amidst the con- fusion by giving a class relaxation party designed to ward off the slump at the time when everyone is most suscept- ible to it. Once this major crisis was past, plans for May Day were going strong, and the Sophomores surprised us all by featuring May Day Mugs guaranteed to make a mem- orable weekend all the more unforgettable. Then with a final burst of energy, the class made plans for a Sophomore Day when all its members could do odd jobs around the campus to raise money for the Student Development Fund. Sweet Briar is thoroughly convinced that the class of 1960 has successfully avoided the legendary slump, and is well on its way to an active junior year. 85 The c ihfitcfe OaJJ v ' iP Jane Allan Jane Andrews Rhett Ball Carol Barnard Judy Barnes Dottie Barnwell Barbara Beam Nancy Beekman Betsey Belisle Judy Berkeley Barbara Bowen Laurel Brown Leigh Ann Brown Betsy Buechner Starr Bullis Elsie Burch Alice Butler Cookie Canaday Mary Anne Claiborne Lura Ann Coleman Pat Collyer Margaret Cook Joyce Cooper Nancy Cornell aj • %♦%♦: ' ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 Wheteeh ixtif Nancy Corson Judy Cowcn Eleanor Crosby Ann Crowell Elizabeth Davis Leonora Del Greco Elizabeth Dew Marv Ellen Dohs Mary Reid Dunn Jane Ellis Tila Farrell Elizabeth Few Sue Speed Ford Betty Forsyth Maydelle Foster Sue Galleher Anne Catling Carolyn Gough Dorothv Grant Keating Griffiss CharKnc Grimes Janie F4aldcnian Claire Manner Marv Ann Harbin ? ifriih yhe cfihcmi ' e CiaS Joanne Harrier Gail Hayman Shirley Hayman Lynn Head l V ( fli. % ' A Jane Headstream Marian Heffernan Susan Hendricks Theodora Hill Jane Hilton Valerie Hnot Janet Holmes Dixie Jackson Louise Jenkins Alice Jones Mary-Scott Kaiser Donna Kerkam Carolyn King Kathleen Knox Diana Ladden Mary Laird Deborah Lane Rebekah Brown Lee Gail Lloyd Carol Lord 0 Wheteeh ixtif Katherine Lord Mollie McDonald Page Tucker McFall Margot McKcc Jacqueline Mabie Gav Mann Annie-Laurie Martin Lucv Martin Adrianne Massie Janet Maynard Elizabeth Meade Kathryn Mendclson Melissa Mevcrs Jean Morris Diana Muldaur Barbara Murphv Clare Newman Carter Nichols Kadri Niider Marianna Olivcri Norvell Orgain Mary Robertson Ould Suzanne Pardee Norma Jean Patteson :J iP V t •• ' ! the phmi CiaM Charity Paul Elizabeth Pearson Kate Penney Anita Perrin Patricia Powell Ellen Pringle Elizabeth Quaile Barbara Reeves Anne Reiblich Suzanne Reitz Anne Rienecke Margaret Saur Angie Schmidlapp Reta Schoonmaker Beverly Schuemann Katherine Schuhmacher Elizabeth Snwab Linda Sims Ann Devore Smith Norris Smith Gwen Speel Mona Stiles Suzanne Styer Grace Suttle i ' V ' V-i: % ' p ViMteeH ixtif Jane Tatman Geneva Tayloc Anne Thomas Diane Thomas Juha Scott Todd Rebecca Towill Yolande Tsai Sarah Underhill Wmifred Ward Isabel Ware Renate Weickert Ann Weingart Dorothy Westby Nina Wilkerson Ann Dick Wilson Marydee Wimbish Louise Winslett Heidi Wood Natalie Yates Gale Young Not Pictured: Mary At- kins, Pat Chumley, Ellen Higgins, Min Kwan Ho, Mary Jo Klein, Florence McGowin, Melinda Moore, Frances Newman, Patricia Russell. i 4 rii jtfjjj Mk. 0 ' ]_.._ .i J .i Au_ I i The Pawns — a gallant race . . . — John Thurston Left to Right: D. Haskell, preiidetil: Bounds, idem: Cone, FRESHMAN CLASS Peter Pan is remembered for his energy and enthusiasm. Can anyone imagine one hundred and ninety Peter Pans all together? Only those who experienced the orientation of Sweet Briar ' s freshmen of 1957 could ever stretch their minds so far; only those who watched these delightful creatures in action! We play hockey, sew hems It ' s a shame you don ' t know how to — Ain ' t we the Class of ' 61. ' they gleefully sang at their fall step-singing. We knew then that they weren ' t Peter Pans any more but were grown up ' and taking a real part in the school life. They passed handbook tests and took on the responsibility of the Honor System. They did from this time on as seen when they gloriously ended the hitching post battle with their colors on to stay. We watched them grow more and more with each new contribution — the silhouette profiles for the Christmas bazaar, their number on Freshman Honors, their issue of the Sweet Briar news and their memorable Freshman Show. In all phases of the college life, in bull sessions, in smokers, in cramming for tests and exams, in sunbathing on the arcades and in joining in activities the freshmen have contributed. The reward is theirs, however, because thev are now an integral part of Sweet Briar. 93 7A teAman Clau I IJA, Susan Aborn Kathleen Agee Lynette Almen Beverly Ambler Patricia Anderson Jane Arensberg Judith Atkins Simone Aubry Beverly Ayers Anne Babson Linda Baker Stephanie Barutio Maury Bethea Barbara Beury Barbara Billo Caroline Birdsall Pattie Birge Nancy Bloomer Sarah Bohannon Eleanor Boothe Jeanne Bounds Carolyn Boyd Francisca Brackenridge Carolyn Brairton Eleanor Briggs Sandra Brown Elizabeth Bulkley Faith Bullis Judy BuUuck Patricia Bywaters Catherine Caldwell Lucy Canary Mary Carmichael Suzanne Carr Jane Casner Martha Ann Chandler Helen Chapman Louise Chapman Barbara Childrey Louise Cobb 0 WheteeH txtif-PHe Rosalind Cohen Mary Collect Eleanor Colwill Susan Cone Laura Conway Janet Cook Dale Cooper Nancy Coppedge Mary Cosby Jill Crawford Susan Decker Marilyn Dreesman Linda Evans WiUia Fales Elsie Anne Farnam Sara Finnegan Emily Fitzhugh Ellen Ford Carolyn Foster Brenda Eraser Patricia Galvin Diana Gardner Maria Garnett Jane Garst Mary Gellerson Mary Gibbs Lucy Giles Amelia Gray Judith Greer Katrina Groat Margaret Gwathmey Sally Hamilton Ann Hammond Judith Harris Penelope Harrison Sandra Harte Dorothy Haskell Judith Haskell Sheila Haskell Jane Hatcher 9 -V f 1 ' r ll i ' l ' li tf ' ' : ] f ? 0 Hf f f ' 0 i M 1 ft 6 95 ; VV The fe htnah ClaM ' fV vj P mi 1 f f 4 ' - ? ef f Marjone Hill Sara Himes Martha Jane Holland Barbara Ann Horton Elizabeth Hutchins Marybelle Iliff Lucy Israel Julia Johnson Julie Ruth Johnson Elizabeth Jones Ruth Jones Cornelia Jordan Mary Kennedy Alicia Laing Chloe Lansdale Dominique Lathrop Sandra Lazo Carol Lessman Linda Lewis Lucinda Lowry Marion Lucas Virginia Lutz Joan Frances Lux Linda McArthur Margaret McCall Elizabeth Marble Frances Anne Marbury Sally Mathers Sally Mathiasen Marylee Matthews Margaret Mayher Kristin Merritt Marion Moltz Glen MoncriefF Tay Mooradian Nell Morlidge Clare Morris Lynne Nalley Mildred Newman lulie O ' Neil ' l 0 Wtteteeh ixtif-che Mary Owens Sally Owens Rosalie Owings Annabel Pagan Margaret Parr Marion Parrott Elizabeth Pease Suzanne Phiiion Marie Pickering Adora Prevost Ann Prichard Kathryn Prothro Marie Reece Christine Reyelt Susan Robinson Anne Rogers Judith Rohrer Ella Rolph Suzanne Ruffin Ann Rutherford Sue Sands Elinor Scherr Mary Schwartz Mary Denny Scott Patricia Scott Suzanne Seaman Vicki Shorts Ann Sinwcll Sallie Small Claiborne Smith Janna Staley Patricia Stanton Diane Stevens Margaret Storey Winifred Storey Sue Stubbs Suzanne Taylor Georgina Tebrock Marta Tucker Patricia Veatch 9 f f i I 3 f 97 ;f. ' the i-e.shfMH CltU ' ..-1 mi , Susie Venable Margaret Wadman Rue Wallace Suzanne Wallace Dicksie Waterhouse Roberta Wawro Emily Whaley Paige Willcerson Celia Williams Charlotte Williams Louisa Williams Sandra Wilson Elizabeth Winfrey Anne Worboys Ellen Yates Betty Yeager NOT PICTURED Lynn Adams Anne Cone Lida Matthews Annabelle Ansley Shirley Ellis Sally Rutter Susan Applegate Nancy Hall Annabell Sweeney Andrea Chaikowski Mary Anne Horner Mary MacKenzie Margaret Whyte 0 WheteeH ixt -cHe f v Mil ' iirntir II 1 ♦:■.,♦■.♦ ' ■♦ ♦ Choose your gambit, vary the tactics of your game . . . — Louis MacNcicc JcWiti ' eJ First Ron ' , left to right: Lee, P. Powell, A. D. Smith, Sampson. Second Row: Johnston, Berguido, President, Buchanan, Farmer. Third Row: Cannon, Sorley, G. Smith, Lindsay, Ashby, Ogden, A. Carpenter. Not Pictured: N. Thornton. EXECUTIVE BOARD JUNE BERGUIDO President j As a result of a student petition submitted to the faculty in 1906, Sweet Briar College students were granted the privilege of self-government. Since then, the students have been given more and more individual responsibility; our Student Government Association has emerged as a reflection of our ability to accept these responsibilities. The powers of the Association are legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative powers are vested in the Association as a whole, which has juris- diction over all regulations falling within the student sphere of authority. The executive powers are vested in the Executive Board, which makes and interprets rules, conducts pxills and elections, and coordinates campus activities. The main purpose of the Executive Board is to make campus life demo- cratic, with a voice for all and an ear for every voice. This year the Executive Board has become more cognizant of the National Student Association and has applied many of its practices to our government system. Following the example of the N.S.A., the Board has been divided into four groups: Inter- national Affairs, Educational Affairs, Student Government, and Student Affairs. Each campus organization is registered under the appropriate grouping. The Student Government in general and the Executive Board in particular have penetrated all aspects of student life by attempting to increase student awareness of the necessity of accepting individual responsibility academically and socially, both here and in post-college years. ,  ' f ■.. • X. GOVERNMENT Garst, W. Storey, Tatman. Second Ron: Egglcston, Prior, Woods, Chairman. Leigh. Third Ron : Ulf, Murdock, Gibson, Jamison, J. Morris. JUDICIAL BOARD The judicial powers of the Student Government Association arc vested in the Judicial Board which safeguards the Honor System on which the Association is founded. The aim of the Judicial Board is to interpret the Honor System, emphasizing not only the system but the way of life embodied in it. The Judicial Board renews its purposes each year. It operates through an unchanging pxilicy which emphasizes more honor and less system, ' and educates the individual and the community in an understanding of the reasons behind the rule as well as the rules themselves. Penalties are re- minders and are assigned only after careful study of each individual case. While the Executive Council emphasizes the overall spirit practically by way of the regulations, the Honor System applies to every phase of college life, and in the honor pledge, which every student signs, is embodied the most concrete expression of our obligations in maintaining the high standard of honor which prevails here: I pledge upon my honor to assume individual responsibility for the honor system of Sweet Briar. In accepting this responsibility I pledge my best effort to make the highest ideal of honor prevail at Sw eet Briar; I promise to report myself for any of my infractions of the Sweet Briar regulations, and to ask others to repxjrt themselves for any of their infractions if I am not certain that thev have done so. DOROTHY WOODS Chairrnan YOUNG WOMAN ' S The aim of the YWCA at Sweet Briar College is to interest and help all students in uniting in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. All Sweet Briar girls are members of the YWCA; the directors of the organization work to encourage these students to join to- gether in programs of worship and service. The campus and community program of the YWCA is centered around problems of particular concern to students as responsible Christians. Each class supervises a project at schools for the underprivileged in the Amherst area. The four discussion groups, or commis- sions (World-Relatedness, Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal and Campus Life, and Social Responsibility) , meet to discuss prob- Commission Heads: S. Brown, Social Responsibility; E. D. Smith, Personal Growth; St. Clair, World Relatedness; Knapp, Christian Faith and Heritage. Cabinet, First Rov, left to right: Undcrhill, M. Martin, Brackcnridge, Knapp. Second Rov: Pcrrin, Bryan, Eagles, Ogdcn, President; Moore, Duke. Third Row: N. Boothe, St. Clair, Mackic, Timbcrlake, Fielding, E. D. Smith. Not Pictured: S. Brown, Chandler, Meyer-nk. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION lems of common interest; in these discussions tliey apply Christianity to all phases of life. Members of the Orienta- tion Committee, acting as big sisters, welcome freshmen and foreign students, and help to guide them through the first unfamiliar weeks of school. Sunday evening vespers and weekly dorm devotions, which are conducted by students, are a meaningful part of college life. In the spring, the YWCA sponsors the Annual Re- ligious Conference, featuring an eminent guest whose special field is religion. All students are invited to par- ticipate in the discussions, both the informal ones at meals and at Boxwood Inn, and the more formal meet- ings, led by the guest speaker. The Conference is a ma- jor event on campus, and has proved to be an aid and stimulus in re-examination and re-vitalization of personal doctrine. Oricntalion. First Ron , left to right: Sped, Weingart, Collyer, Pringle, Meade, Bowen, Ball, Claiborne, Meyerink, D. Moore. Second Rob : Niider, J. Cooper, LaStaiti, Corson, Barnard, Ward, Westby, Sell, Manner, Beuchner, Farrell, Head. Third Ron: Wilkcrson, UnderhiU, Massic. Headstream, C. King, Towill, Perrin, Price. Tayloe, Schwab, J. S. Todd, Beam, Weickert. Fourth Ron: Sultle, Bullis, Sauer, Winslett, Dunn, Stiles, Bekins, Duke, Head: Jones, Devener, Wilson, Lane, Schuhmacher, Schoonmaker, T. Hill, Jenkins, Harrier, Forsythe. ■ ■ ' TAU PHI Tau Phi is an upperclass honorary society composed of juniors and seniors who have manifested an especial i nterest in furthering the ideals and traditions of Sweet Briar; members are chosen for manv qualities, hut scholastic achievement is usually recognized among them. The group endeavors to bring questions of academic, literary, or scientific interest to the attention of the college by sponsoring weekly readings, faculty-student panels and discus- sions, and book reviews. Tau Phi contributes materiallv to various need - families in the area and to charitable causes abroad. Finl Ron . left to right: M. L. Bryan, M. Martin, Myers, A. Carpenter, Berguido. Second Ron : Ogden, E. D. Smith, Sampson, Dick- son, President. Knapp, Buchanan. Third Ron: S. Davis, Eggleston, Johnston, Sauls, J. McCullough, Leigh, Fr.ime, Duke. left to right: T. Thornton, St. Clair, Archer, Prichard. Top Row: Ashby, Johnson, Sykes, President, Taylor, Sorley. Not Pictured: Cain, Coxe, Prior, Worrell. CHUNG MUNG The girls who don sheets and sing They make the grades, we run the school are the thirteen Chung Mungs. As the rivals of the Tau Phis, they bother that austere group by stealing their badges, invading their banquet, and mocking their seriousness b playing ghosts. This group of juniors and seniors, chosen for their enthusiasm and school spirit, try to carry over these qualities in various undertakings on campus, such as vending pastry at the Christmas bazaar, selling milk in the dormitories on Wednesidays, sponsoring an Auction to make money for the Auditorium Fund. In the Spring they have a clothes drive for the needy in foreign countries; and the annual fashion show, where they present their choice for May Queen, is another spring function. The most delightful part of the Tau Phi-Chung Mung rivalry comes on May Day weekend when the members of the societies, gowned in black and white robes, play softhall against each other for the enjoyment of all, including dates. Q. V. Tlu- Q. . ' s arc sophomores, elected in the fall by their own (lass. I he memhers are known only to each other and old Q. ' . ' s iinlil llu- spring slep-sint;inK when they are annonnced to the vehiK)l. riiis year the QA ' . ' s celebrate their 20th birthda as an intenratinj; force in their class. The society be( an in 1937 and the first Q. ' . ' s were elected in 1938. The Q.V. ' s aim to preserve and enhance the spirit and en- thusiasm shown by the freshman class and to carry these qualities over into the sophomore year. They try to bring each sophomore to realize the importance of her contribution to class morale and activities; it is always their hope that each member of the class will adopt the ideals of Q.V. during the remaining two years at Sweet Briar. Fir l Ron. Icfl tf rtghl: Underbill, King, Ward, I.cc. Sccoud Ron: Paul, Massie, Powell, Perrin, Claiborne, A. D. Smith, J. Morris. Hollom Ron . left to right: Murdock. 5 id Ron: Farmer, Ulf, Jamison. M. H Sorley, Tyler. ' Ron : Gibson, Space, Sampson, BUM CHUMS Hallelujah I ' m a Bum is a vibrating refrain that frequently echoes across the entire campus — especially on the night after spring step-singing as the Bum Chums tap their new members. This spirited group of juniors — never lacking in energy or in- genious ideas — embarks on numerous projects throughout the year for the enjoyment and benefit of the entire community. .Acting as sponsors of the BlmKlmobilc, monitors for the March of Dimes in . Kmhcrst, supporters of one charitable project each year, and cleaners of the Pate House, keeps their year a busy one, and yet never tcM busy to include their famed Holiday Inns. Given at Christmas and in the spring, with entertainment galore and cokes and ice creams for all, they are indeed highlights of the year. The real delight of the Nrnorious Ten is their search for the identity of the year ' s Q. ' . ' s — a mission which adds much spice and pure fun to campus life. .A combination of enthusiasm and good humor with genuine interest in all phases of college life, the Bum Chums have proved to be an indispensable part of Sweet Briar. 107 f. c .■♦ ♦ • Left lo Right: First Ron Tyler, Wyatt, Schuster, president. Chambers. Second Ron : — G. Smith, Humphreys, L. Woods, Benson. Third Ron-: Anthony, Richey, Mr. Dace, Scot:, A., McCallum. Not Pictured: Lanier, Ogdcn. PAINT AND PATCHES By presenting various types of plays tliroughoiit the year, Paint and Patches attempts to develop a more vital understanding of the purposes of the drama. Many stu- dents participate in theatrical work both onstage and off- stage, under the auspices of this organization. The schedule of productions in 1957-58 opened with the Anita Loos comedy Gigi. adapted from the Colette novel. In the winter, Paint and Patches, in cooperation with the senior class, presented W. H. Auden ' s For the Time Being: A Christmas Oratorio. This modern version of the Christmas story has been dramatized only once previously, and never before in such a thoroughgoing fashion — students and faculty alike contributed their best efforts to tlie production. Dance, music, acting, choral singing and speaking, and other dramatic techniques were used to interpret the words of the poem. The presentation of A Christmas Oratorio was an ambitious project; its success was due not a little to hard work on the part of the experienced members of Paint and Patches. The season of plays closed with the stark Spanish tragedy by Federico Garcia Lorca, The House of Ber- nard a Alba. P. and P. gained a new member this year — Mr. Wal- lace Dace, head of the drama department. Under his direction, the organization continued to aim for high production standards, as it has done in the past. It eagerly awaits the new facilities in the proposed Auditorium and Fine Arts centre. . ri .- AINTS AND ASSES Every time you put vour foot down on our lav ' ns vou are crushing approximately 1800 blades of grass, the Illustrious One tells us. The Aints and Asses are ever ready to blow shrill whistles when beholding a vicious grass-killer. In order to become a member of this horticultural societ one must have poisonality. This is necessary because the real purpose of the Aints and Asses is to keep the morale of the students high. The club satirizes an and all phases of commimitv life, from the faculty in the Sweat Brow Blues to their serious performing rivals in Paint and Patches. They mimic the participants in the Freshman Fashion Show, and in May they present the Dis-may Court. Their buf- foonery proves that laughter is the world ' s best medicine, and especially when one is laughing at one ' s self. Bottom Ron-, left to right: Baggs, Buchanan, M. B. Scott. Second Row: Price, Massic, A. McCullough, Jamison, Durham. Third Ron : Lindgren, Hight, J. McCullough, Kemper, Cannon, Sauls, Styer, Saur, Winslett. Toft Row: Mr. Cirrott, Meighan— Ac Ulu lrioHi One. Not Pictured: Archer, Prior, M. Taylor. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The members of this committee do a good deal more hard work than you might think if you merely glanced at the committee ' s name. Their jobs range from specific tasks such as standing watch in the Circle when the dates come in, to more comprehensive responsibilities such as constant maintenance of standards in dress and propriety. These ener- getic girls are in charge of the Midwinter dance weekend and serve as floor committee for all other Sweet Briar dances, in cooperation with the Dean ' s Office and the Executive Council. Finl Ron . left to right: Westby, M. Martin, Sauls, Ashby, Chairman; M. Taylor, Sykes, T. Thornton. Second Row: Coxe, Austen, Worrell, Shwab, L. Brown, Kroeger, A. Young. Not Pictured: }. McCulIough, Graham, Brawner, Belcins, Cooper. left III rijihl: Underhill, Massie, A. Smith, L. Woods, Chambers. Second Row: Sorley, Shipman, Pender, Sylces, Chairman; R. Carpenter, Bekins, Not Pictured: M. Johnson, Birchfield, Dow. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Sweet Briar students are guided in their search for jobs — summer jobs, post-graduation positions, and careers — by the Vocational Guidance Committee, which is composed of a small group of students and faculty. The committee ' s bulletin board is always filled with notices about speakers and panels on vocational opportunities. The files are even more valuable, for the student members of the committee have collected extensive material concerning those fields in which student preferment has been found. This material, together with important literature about graduate schools, is always available to the community. ART AND MUSIC CLUBS The purpose of the Art and Music Club is to stimulate and promote interest m art and music in the college. The club sponsors films, exhibitions, art demonstrations, lectures. and concerts for the benefit of the Sweet Briar community. This year ' s program has included a piano recital by John Ranck and a panel discussion on contemporary art by mem- bers of the Sweet Briar art department. First Row, left to right: Kroeger, Weaver, Mixson, LaStaiti, V. Robinson, Stoddard, Murdock, Fisher, Colwill, Craig, Anthony. Second Row: Miller, Meyerink, Green, Ashby, Worrell, Tyler, Beattie, Martin, Griffiss, Schuemann, Manner, M. Cook. Third Row: Martin, Hagerry, Mackethan, Brawner, P. Davis, Sorlcy, Might, Nelson, President, Waddell, Baggs, Soutter-Dapples, Colburn, Speel, Wilkcr- son. Not Pictured: Long, McKee, Ramsey, Conway, Lamparter, N. t ates, M. Brown, Eagles. Lefl to Right: Benson, Goiigh, Dickson, Chairman: M. Mill, Humphries, Morris. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The Curriculum Committee attempts to analyze academic problems through open meetings, questionnaires, and news- paper discussions in order to present student opinion in a form that will be useful to the faculty. Its purpose is to encourage positive enthusiasm in academic affairs and to answer student questions regarding the curriculum. The committee is composed of representatives from each of the various fields of study, from the Honors Plan, and from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Ill Finl Run , left to right: Fielding, S. Davis, Leigh, Johnston, Cialg. Second Ron: Myers, Berguido, Eggleston, Wood. PHI BETA KAPPA The climax of the academic year comes in Febru- ary when the new members of Phi Beta Kappa are announced. Election to this national society is the highest honor that the college offers to students who have distinguished themselves with an excellent scholastic record, broad cultural interests, and promise of future intellectual growth. The Phi Beta Kappa Society granted a charter for the Theta chapter of Virginia at Sweet Briar College in 1949. Each year the chapter chooses a limited number of seniors for membership. This number rarely exceeds ten per cent of the class and may never exceed fifteen per cent; occasionally a junior of unusual ability is elected, though this is the exception rather than the rule. On February 25, Theta chapter of Virginia hon- ored its new members with the banquet and lecture which is always held on these occasions. The 1958 Phi Beta Kappa Lecture at Sweet Briar was de- livered by the pre-eminent British historian Arnold Toynbee. fi . : V:4: ' Vi CHOIR The Sweet Briar Choir, under the direction of Mr. Edmund Alhson, is the major vocal organiza- tion at the college. Members of the choir are care- fully trained to develop proficiency and polish in choral singing, and are acquainted with every form of sacred music from plainsong to contemporary works. Thev sing at all the Sundav church services on campus, and, in addition, furnish music upon important occasions such as Founder ' s Day and Commencement. This year, as in the past, the Choir gave a special Christmas Vesper service for the commun- ity. This service has become such a notable part of the college program that it is now performed twice so that all who want to come will have a seat. Ben- jamin Britten ' s A Ceremony of Carols was pre- sented at the 1957 service, with the accompaniment of Sylvia Meyer, harpist with the National Svm- phony Orchestra. In the spring of 1958 the Choir, together with the University of Virginia Glee Club, sang the Easter sections from Handel ' s Messiah, both at Sweet Briar and in Charlottesville. Membership in the choir is based on the results of audition, and is considered a distinct honor. First Row, left to right: Veatch, D. Mayher, Lansdale, M. D. Scott, Mackie, Austen, Lane, Harrier, Bywaters, Andrews. Second Ron : Garnett, N. Wilkerson, Schuhmacher, M. Hill, Ayers, M. Mayher, Skladal, Suttle, Massie, Paul, Mclvor. Third Ron : Seaman, Tatman, Schuemann, Saur, Eagles, Weingart, T. Thornton, Duke, Jamison. Craig, Owens. J. S. Todd. Not Pictured: Birchficld, L. A. Brown, A. Cone, Frawley, Graham, Groat, Knicker- bocker, McClancy, Mendclson, Nalley, Nichols, Owens, Powell, Ramsey, Sampson, Sauls, E. D. Smith, N. Thornton. 113 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club expanded its program this year with a series of Sunday night informal discussion groups designed to increase student awareness and under- standing of current events. This series was climaxed in the spring when the noted news analyst Eric Severeid led a discussion. The club, always alert to current political and economic problems, has participated in several International Rela- tions programs at other colleges, and has sponsored several guest speakers, open meetings, and a United Nations Day program on the Sweet Briar Campus. First Row, left to right: A. L. Martin, Gross, Farrell, A. D. Wilson, Stoddard, Bowen, M. Cook. Second Ron: Hagerty, Meade, Pringle, Weickert, Zick, Robinson, Griffiss, Schuemann, Shipman. Third Row: Ulf, Brawner, Bcattie, D. Moore, P. Davis, M. C. Cook, Sell, Murdock, Stiles, T. Thornton, Timbcrlake, Grant, Austen, Mayher. Not Pictured: M. Johnson, Cain, Boothe, Ramsey, Forsyth, C. Morris, N. Thornton, E. D. Smith, Hall, Birchfield, McKec, Nelson, Woods, Lanier, President: Green, Pender. First Row, left to right: Ward, Martin, Lane, Harrier. Second Row: Paul, Hilton, Yates, Schumacher, Tatman. SWEET TONES Nine Sophomores belong to this informal singing group. They have entertained many guests at Sweet Briar parties, dinners, and dances with their varied repertoire, including ballads, bop, and blues. This year they joined with the Virginia Gentleman from the University of Virginia in a joint concert. ■ - y • •.♦:•.♦ CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE Each year this faculty-student organization, thi- oiily lar);e charity group on campus, sponsor n Iiiruls Drlvi- within thf ii inniui it . The conimillic tiiiiiiv ilu- varinuv ilKiritits and thi-n MipcTvisis and allocaHs the donations according to the wishes of each contrilnitor, to local, national and international organizations. Hart of the funds go towards scholarships to bring at least two foreign students to Sweet Briar each year. This drive offers each student the opportunity to do her part in realizing her responsibil- ity in helping others. I.cfl til Right: Garrard, Beam, Myers, Chairman; Bekins, A. Scott, Gait. Not Pictured: Frost, Price, Ramsey, G. Young. St Ron-, left It) right: Loving. P. I .i is. Oil (ir.m, Or ;ain. Second Ron: Arnold. Hight, Humphreys, Chairman: Vieaver, A. D. VC ' ilson. iit Pictured: J. Johnson, McKensie, E. D. Smith. DEVELOPMENT FUND COMMITTEE The development fund committee is the only student fund- raising organization on campus directed specifically to the needs of the college. It is literally indispensable to Sweet Briar, because its enthusiastic, hardworking members try to channel any student devotion to the college into a practical, tangible token of that devotion which, in turn, speaks well of Sweet Briar to its alumnae and friends. In the fall, the student body voted to allcx-ate this ear ' s development fund to the .Auditorium. It was not long before the development fund committee had the pleasure of par- ticipating in the announcement to the community that plans for the .Auditorium could actually go ahead! Activities of the committee include an annual fund drive, and various money-making projects such as the rental of the Zinsser cabin, sales, and auctions. lis THE BRAMBLER The Bratnbler is Sweet Briar ' s literary magazine. It pub- lishes the best short stories, poems, essays, and drawings submitted by students to its editorial board. In 1958 The Brambler devoted one of its quarterly issues to science, in honor of the science symposium held at Sweet Briar in March. In encouraging interest in creative art, this pub- lication does the college a great service. First Row, left to right: Green, A. Morris, Frame, Devcner, Butan. Second Row: Benson, Ramey, Mears, Editor: Price. Not Pictured: A. Scott, Beekman, S. S. Ford, Hanner, Kerkam, G. Lloyd, A. L. Martin, Meyerink, McFall, Biirelle. Left to Right: Mclvor, Editor; Ship iiiineis Manager. HANDBOOK AND KEY The Student ' s Handbook, which is published each Spring, is the principal source of information concerning the honor system, all student organizations and activities, and the college regulations. As it contains all social and academic rulings of the college, it is an indispensable manual and is sent to all incoming students. The Key gives a more informal picture of Sweet Briar, for it emphasizes the customs, traditions and lighter side of school life. In doing this it gives a concrete expression to the intangible spirit of college living. 116 % V First Row: Dew, Mixson, Young, Fielding, Johnston, M. Hill, Chambers, Robinson, Bekins, Craig, Ball, Baggs. Second Row: Paul, Bencckc,, Berguido, Barnard, J. Cooper, Del Greco, Schmidlapp, L. Martin, N. Smith. Speel, A. Jones, Heffernan, Westby. Third Ron: Meade, Lee, Ward, Crowell, C. King, Laird, Moore, Martin Waddell, Durham, Tyler, Duke, Gibson, Arnold, Colburn, Ashby, Zick. THE SWEET BRIAR NEWS The Sweet B-iar Nens reports every week upon local, national and international events and trends which are of interest to the college community. The voice of the Nert ' s is extremely significant in campus affairs, for it is a comprehensive, immediate presentation of thoughtful student opinion. Every student depends upon the News for prompt reporting and important announcements, but it is the editorials, the letters to the editor, and the serious analytical articles which have time and again proved to be the foundation for constructive activity and reform. Through news and features, the News has given its powerful support to the proposed course in non- Western civilization, to the production of W. H. Auden s Christmas Oratorio For the Time Being, and to the Development Fund. The job of putting out the News is a never-e.:ding one. As soon as the paper reaches students and subscribers on Wednesday, the staff is already well occupied by prep- arations for the next weeks issue. Jobs on the News vary greatly and give ample opportunity to a number of students who are interested in contributing to the pro- duction of this vital publication. LAURIE LANIER Co-Editor MARIAN MARTIN Co-Editor MARY TAYLOR Business Manager 117 . f, ALICE FLEMING PARKER Editor-in-Chief THE 1958 The Briar Patch is the annual project of the Junior Class. As a yearbook, it is designed to record, faithfully and comprehen- sively, another memorable year in the life of the college. We have tried to include most of the significant events which took place in 1957-58, and we hope that we have accorded proper recognition to the outstanding individuals and groups on campus. Deadlines are hard to meet, photography schedules are tedious and exhausting, copy must be typed many times, money must be EDITORIAL STAFF First Row, left to right: Johnson, Young, Senior Writeupi Editor; S. Taylor, Farmer, L. Miller, A. Wood, Sports Editor. Second Row: Hight, G. Smith, Parker, Editor-in-Chief; E. M. Smith, Engravings Editor; Mixson. Third Row: Arnold, Chambers, Copy Editor; Devener, V. Jones, Colwill, Literary Editor; Gibson, Secretary; Timberlake, Photography Editor. 118 -♦-♦■♦. r. BRIAR PATCH scraped up from many sources. Surely every yearbook staff feels chat it has had more problems than any previous staff, and we are no exception to that rule. Our aspirations have been limited by lack of time and a million dollars, but so are all aspirations. It has been patience and very hard work on the part of all concerned which has produced The Briar Patch — the book which the class of 1959 now proudly presents to the class of 1958. SNOWDON DURHAM Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF First Rdb. left right: Hckma, t.aStaili, Hagerty, Typing Head; Stoddard. Second Ron: B. Lewis, Tyler. Adrcrtising Manager; I iirham, Business Manager: Doschcr, Circulation Manager: Prichard. 119 i K , ' . . . the rigor of the game. — Charles Lamb ' A . Mletia Left to Rishi: Space, lreiisi rcr; Lindsay, president; Massie, secretary. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, through its officers and heads of sports, unites all its activities by bringing them into the daily life of the students of Sweet Briar. Ample facilities, an abundance of space out-of-doors, and excellent instruc- tors permit year-round participation. The Daisy Williams Gymnasium resounds with footsteps from basketball, dance, volleyball, ping-pong, squash, and badminton. An indoor riding ring and two outside ones, lacrosse and hockey fields, si.x tennis courts, a softball field, and an archery range permit varied activity. Paul ' s Mountain is the cry for an overnight spent at the Cabin, while the lake opens the way to swimming, rowing, canoeing, and just plain sunbathing, followed by merry evenings in the boathouse. Sports Day in the fall, followed by Rally Night in Feb- ruary, and Gala Night in May, provide fun for students and faculty together. A Fun Fair with bowling, basketball shooting, a pinata, softball throws, musical chairs, round- robin ping-pong, and dart shooting kept teams eagerly adding up scores at Rally Night. Seals went to those with active participation and interest in athletic events, while medals were given to those already awarded seals whose achievements continued. A blazer is the highest award given and cannot be presented before spring of the junior year. In March the Athletic Association sponsored a wrestling exhibition with donations going to the Development Fund. Gala Night topped off the spring with class floats, the burning of the Tau Phi symbol, and the awards, as the old president formally welcomed the new officers and heads of sports. This years, inter-dormitory games in hockey and basket- ball kept enthusiasm high, as did the Odd-End competi- tions in all sports, between freshman- junior and soph- omore-senior groups. HOCKEY The hockey season begins when school opens in Sep- tember. During the first weeks there is a concentrated effort to improve stickwork and technique. The rest of the season is marked by a high degree of spirit and par- ticipation in varsity, intramural, and Odd-End competi- tion. This year a series of dormitory games were started, thereby giving more people an opportunity to play hockey. The varsity had an undefeated season in 1957, and the reserves lost only one game. The annual Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament was held in Lynchburg this year and six Sweet Briar students, June Berguido, Penny Meighan, Mary Blair Scott, Ann Rieblich, Alibel Wood and Betsy Worrell, were selected for the Southeast Tournament in Richmond. These girls also played against the Welsh Touring Team. At the Southeast Tourna- ment, Ann Rieblich and Betsy Worrell were chosen for the II Southeast Team which played in the National Tournament at Poughkeepsie. Sweet Briar 4 Sweet Briar 4 Sweet Briar 4 Sweet Briar 3 Sweet Briar 3 Sweet Briar 4 Sweet Briar 2 VARSITY Little Colonels 2 Westhampton I 1 Hollins 2 Randolph-Macon Roanoke College I 1 Campus Characters Richmond RESERVE Sweet Briar 5; Lynchburg College 1 Sweet Briar 9; Westhampton II Sweet Briar 5; Roanoke II Sweet Briar 2; Campus Characters 3 Finl Ron. left to right: Meighan, Bulluck, J. Johnson, Reiblich, Coleman, Worrell, Head: M. B. Scott, A. Wood. Ward, Saur, Her- guido. Second Ron: Sinwell, Weaver, Bromlev, M. Newman, Pardee, Schwartz, E. Boothe, Harrison, Seaman, Miller. Third Ron: Bounds. Shwab, Moncrieff, Cobb, Murphy, Lee, Marbury, Reyelt. l! . H ' :i - M- ' M RIDING COUNCIL Riding events were many and varied during the fall. The October horsemanship classes saw the awarding of the Fayette-Brown Challenge Trophy to the best Ad- vanced rider. Horse shows at Bedford and Hollins gained Championship and Reserve prizes, respectively, for Sweet Briar. Mr. Clayton E. Bailey conducted schooling sessions and an evaluation of new horses and riders in October. Those who passed their B ' test received the privilege of riding alone within a certain area of the campus. Since there were no hounds until after Christmas, two series of three-day events were held on the weekends when, in other years, hunts would have taken place. These combined program rides and cross-country galloping with jumping, and jumping a course in the ring. A point-to- point, in which guests from Lynchburg, Lexington, Ran- dolph-Macon, and Southern Seminary were paired with Sweet Briar riders, tested horses ' endurance, speed, and jumping ability over a six-mile course. Hunting was welcomed enthusiastically in January, with the gift of two hounds, David and Rector, from a former Sweet Briar student. Captain Vladimir S. Littauer conducted the annual four-day Clinic in February. A horse show team was chosen in the early spring, to compete at several of the area shows. The Lewis and Lloyd Howard Challenge Trophies were presented at the annual Sweet Briar Hunter Show, and the Blackwell Challenge Trophy was awarded to the winner of the Advanced class in the spring horsemanship classes. The freshman who exhibited the most improvement during the year gained possession of the 52 cup. Left to Right, First Ron: Scherr, Styer, Holmes, Mixson, Jenkins, Prichard, Jordan. Second Row: E. Bulkley, Maynard, Rienccke, Westby, Few, Jones, Timberlake, Kroeger, Colburn, C. Lord, Shannon. Third Ron: Quaile, Benton, head, Lindsay. ♦ •.♦; 1957 Riding Clinic with Captain Vladimir S Littauer. Fall Horsemanship Classes, 1957 Bedford Horse Show, October 1957. Cimber — Jean Lindsay up. 5. . T fj- sjiFr r r=ii ' 125 TENNIS Tennis is a very popular spwrt at Sweet Briar. Faculty-stu- dent matches are held in the fall, as well as the Odd-End tournament. Tennis clinics with instruction by visiting pro- fessional coaches are held in the fall and spring. A varsity and junior varsity are selected for spring match- es with William and Mary, Westhampton, Hollins, Ran- dolph-Macon, Madison and Lynchburg colleges. The high- light of the season is the Sweet Briar-Hollins match, played at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia. First Row, left to right: Miller, Head; Cowen, Ho, MacKethan, M. Newman, Winslett, Coxc. Not Pictured: Shwab. First Row, left to right: Moore, Sp.ice, Fisher, Head; M. Newman, Pardee. Second Ron lured: Colwill, Eggleston. Sinwell, Reiblich, Saur, Moncricff. Not Pic- BASKETBALL Varsity tryouts were held right after Thanksgiving and practice was begun before Christmas for games with Lynch- burg, William and Mary, Roanoke, Madison, Lynchburg, and Hollins. Sweet Briar finished the season having won hree games and lost three. Intramural basketball was begun with competition be- tween the dormitories. Most of the dorms were represented by two teams who battled for the championship. Because of the many intramural games, there was time for only one Odd-End game, which was won by the Ends. LACROSSE Lacrosse is played mainly in the fall and the spring at Sweet Briar with a few practice sessions during the winter. This aerial sport attracts everyone, beginners and skilled players, who wish to participate in this highly active game. In spring several Odd-End games are played, as well as matches with William and Mary, Stratford, Goucher, Hol- lins, and Westhampton. Sweet Briar sends its varsity every year to participate in the Virginia State Lacrosse Tourna- ment. Last year three of the varsity members were selected for the Virginia Lacrosse team and went to New York to play in the National Tournament. St Kon. left to right: Weaver, E. Colwill, Bulluck, Coleman, A. Wood, Head: Reyelt, Dew, Babson, Few. Second Ran n. Bootho, Crosby, Miildaiir, Benson, Fr.izer, Fisher. Rcece. Bromley. M. B. Scoit, First Row. left to right: Caldwell, Saur, Jenkins, Barnes, Jackson. Second Row: Ellis, Ould. Hill, Buechner. Not Pictured: Winslctt, Head. SOFTBALL Softball begins in the fall season if the weather allows. Spring, however, is the greatest time of the year for soft- ball. Odd-End, faculty-student, dormitory and Tau Phi- Chung Mung games give everyone a chance to play or to cheer his team on to victory. If you feel like letting off a little steam or just like having a lot of fun, play Softball! 127 t DANCE The participants in Dance Group study modern dance technique and choreography. A student learns the use of her body as a controlled medium of expression, and the interpretation of ideas through creative movement. New members are chosen by tryouts at least twice an- nually. At the beginning of the school year Dance Group presents an exhibition to introduce the students of the college to its type of work. Activities for the year culminate in a spring recital in which the compositions of the students and instructor are presented. The group also participates in the modern dance functions connected with other colleges and professional groups. Members attend the instruction classes given by visiting dance mas- ters and take part in the dance section of the Fine Arts Festival at the Women ' s College of North Carolina. Through Dance Group a member is offered a scholar- ship for summer study at Connecticut College School of the Dance. A student learns by participating in modern dance to appreciate the combination of its elements into a form of creative expression. First Row, left to right: F. Newman, Forsythc, E. Bell, Garrard. Second Row: Lloyd, A. L. Martin, Headstream, McCallum. Third Row: Mcars, Tayloe,, A. Young, Kingman. Not Pictured: Barnes, Coggeshall, Crowell, Frawley, Gough, E. Johnston, A. Jones, Lane, A. McCullough, Nelson, H. Wood, J. McCiillough, Cain, Cosby, Chandler, Laird, L. Brown, Tebrock, Laing. 128 LAKE Dive in and swim is the cry both in the iall and in the spring for Sweet Briar swimmers. The lake is the place, too, for sunbathers and canoeing enthusiasts. Lake Day and Gala Night take the spotlight in the spring, and the rustic boathouse affords fun and rela.xation the year round. JUDY GR.AHAM. head of lake CABIN Tucked up in the mountains about a mile from campus is the cabin. A short hike and vou are there, prepared to rough it for an overnight or just a daytime picnic. The call of the fire, ' campfire songs, and food cooked in the open — whoever loves these things comes to the cabin. KATH ' T ' i ' LER, head of Cabin GAMES During the winter season, volleyball, badminton, ping- pong, and squash offer endless opportunities for fun and for keeping slim on the side. Class volleyball competition reaches its peak with the Odd-End game, faculty games, and the annual match with Randolph-Macon. Volleyballs, nets, badminton and ping-pong and squash racquets — all these are available at the gym for any and everyone. BEA SHWAB, head of Games IP:£3I The Queen doth bear like Majestie. Suhntas lir.lnn The Queen is by much the most power- ful of the forces. The C ii ' Ss Handbook MAY DAY AT SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE MISS MARIETTA EGGLESTON May Queen Wi 131 I COURT BEARERS Betsy Pender Julie Boothe Crown Bearer Scepter Bearer UTH Carpenter MiMi Garrard Garland Bearer Page 132 ♦ ♦•,♦. V MAY COURT MoLLiE Archer luDV Graham Elizabeth Coggeshall Julie Green Susan Day Beth Kempeb MAY COURT Winnie Leigh Caroline Sauls Violet Nelson Eleanor St. Clair Margie Richey Patty Williams MAY COURT Patricia Coxe Gay Hart Barbara Lewis LizoRA Miller Sarah Janf Murdock Betsy Smith ' COURT Polly Space Jud y Sorley Tabb Thornton Dorothy Ulf Ann Crowell Betty Forsyth X. X. MAY COURT Carter Nichols Kate Penney Patti Powell Winnie Ward Patricia Galvin Glen Moncrieff I STUDENT DIRECTORY Aborn, Susan 403 Casino Ave., Cranford, N.J. Adams, Lvnn Harrison 3609 Quesada St., Washington, D.C. Agee, Kathleen Gill 26 Wilton Rd., Plcasantvillc, N.Y. . ' Mlaii, Patricia Jane. .3701 Boyds Bridge Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. . lmen, Mathea Lvnette Melvin Rd., .Aberdeen Creek, Annapolis, Md. Ambler, Beverlv Anne too S. Gregg St., Columbia, S.C. Anderson, Patricia Ellen 50 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Andrews, Jane Meredith Tnion Springs, Ala. Ansley, .Annabelle 322 Cardinal, San Antonio, Texas Anthoiiv, . phrodite B. ...3750 Hudson Manor, New ork, N.V. Applegate, Susan Willoughby 645 tJlenway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Archer, Mollie Bain 1 5 Robin Rd., Richmond, Va. Arensberg, Jane 474 ' Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .• rnold, Erna (Jale 232 Edgerstounc Rd., Princeton, N.J. Ashbv, Patricia Marv 1 10 Sea View Ave., Piedmont, Calif. .■ tkins, Judith Woods 1751 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N.C. Atkins, Marv Price 257 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Conn. Aubrv, Simone 1192 Park Ave., New York, N.V. .Austen, Sarah Langhorne . . .2742 Rocklyn Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio AvtW. Susan Marv 7 Tanglewood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio .Avers, Beverlv Jean 8751 Hollyhock Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio .Azores, Fortu ' nata 34 Lakeside Dr., San Pablo, Laguna, P.L B Babson, Anne Odeneal Cambridge Ave., Annisquam, Mass. Baggs, Joan Bates 2737 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Baker, Linda Ridgwav 6150 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. Ball, Elizabeth Rhett 3615 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Barnard, Carol Perrv 79 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N.J. Barnes, Judith Eugenia S17 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N.C. Barnwell, Dorothy Lea Rt. 3, Burlington, N.C. Barutio, Stephanie .Anne 775 E, Wesley Rd., .Atlanta, Ga. Beam, Barbara Louise 406 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Point, Mich. Beattie, Sara 3047 E. Pine alley Rd., N.W., Atlanta, tia. Beekman, Nancv Ann Franklin Park, N.J. Bekins, Jana The Highlands, Seattle, Wash. Belisle, Betsev Jane 322+ W. 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. Bell, Evangeline Iredell 22 Stratford PI., Binghamton, N.V. Bell, Judith Milligan 22 Stratford PL, Binghamton, N.V. Benecke, Gisela .Anne 95 Edgemont PI., Teaneck, N.J. Benson, PoUv Meadow Knoll Farm. Dundee, III. Benton, ' Sarah 161 6 44th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Bcrguido, June 135 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Berkelev, Judith Randolph 6109 Bremo .Ave., Richmond, Va. Bethea, Maurv Elizabeth ....1881 Central .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Beurv, Barbara Singleton 104 Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. ' a. Billo Barbara Janet 56 Summit .Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Birchfield, Beverley Bonham P.O. Box 555, Marion, Va. Birdsall, Caroline Dodge 134 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla. Birge, Pattie Amanda 1317 N. Hopson, Sherman, Texas Bloomer, Nancy Hester 290 N.E. 91st St., Miami Shores, Fla. Bohannon, Sarah Stuart 2001 Eastway Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Boothe, Eleanor Harrison Vicar Lane, Alexandria, Va. B(K)the, Julie Ravenel Vicar Lane, Alexandria, Va. Bounds, Jeanne Waters . .504 St. Christopher Rd., Richmond, Va. Bowen, Barbara Maury 2649 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Boyd, Carolyn Lee 718 VV. Encanto, Phoenix, Ariz. Bovd, Mary Kathleen 953 Ramona Rd., Wilmette, 111. Brackenridge, Francisca . .520 .Arroyo S |., South Pasadena, Calif. Brairton, Carolvn Elizabeth 880 W. Lake Rd., Geneseo, N.V. Brawner, Elizabeth Buckley 262 W. Wesley Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Briggs, Eleanor Livingston 14 E. 90th St., New York, N.Y. Bromley, Beverley 851 Merion Square Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Brown, Laurel Bonney 14 Clover St., Larchmont, N.Y. Brown, Leigh Ann 279 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Brown, Marcia Jane . .941 Buckingham Circle N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Brown, Sandra .Ann Rt. 2, Torrington, Conn. Brown, Suzanne Linton ' 407 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bryan, Mary Lane 16520 S. Woodland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Buchanan, Floride Dwight 307 Liberty St., Winnsboro, S.C. Buechner, Elizabeth Lines 25 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. . Bulklev, Elizabeth Willets Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Bulkley, Martha Amelia Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Bullis, Barbara Starr 9125 River Rd., Bethesda, Md. Bullis, Faith Ann 9125 River Rd., Bethesda, Md. Bulluck, ludv Leigh 10 West Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Burch, EJsie Caldwell Poplar Pike, Collierville, Tenn. Burelle, Mary-Louise 3 Arbor Rd., N. Chelmsford, Mass. Butan, Stephanie 2173 E. 73rd St., Brooklyn, N.V. Butler, Alice Goodrich . ,204 N. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Butter, Vivian 1817 Lockerbie St., Montgomery, Ala. Byers, Sally Ann 2519 Fair .Ave., Columbus, Ohio B ' waters, Patricia Margaret . . .7044 Turtle Creek, Dallas, Texas Cain, Eleanor Grace 41 1 S. Main St., Mullins, S.C. Cain, Eleanor Johnson 116 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S.C. Caldwell, Catherine 2931 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Canaday, Linda Marie 44 Rockwood Rd., Plandome, N.Y. Canary, Lucy Ann 893 N. Trezevant, Memphis, Tenn. Cannon, Claire Penn . . . .2319 Princess .Ann St., CIreensboro, N.C. Carmichael, Mary Stuart 308 E. 6th St., Perrysburg, Ohio Carpenter, .Alexandra 647 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Carpenter, Ruth Berrien ..647 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Carr, Suzanne Caldwell . . . .426 Stonewall Ave., Winchester, Va. Casner, Jane Ann 168 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y. Chaikovvski, Andrea Holly 116 Roundwood Rd., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Chambers, Elisabeth Lacy 514 Fairfax .Ave., Norfolk, Va. Chandler, Martha Ann 1420 (Jrierson, San Angelo, Texas Chapman, Helen Gardner MOQ 21 15, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Chapman, Louise Hardie 1528 Carr St., Raleigh, N.C. Chen, Mary 261-01 Pembroke .Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. Childrey, Barbara Tylor 3312 C7rove .Ave., Richmond, Va. Claiborne, Mary Anne . . .455 W. Wesley Rd. N.W., .Atlanta, (ia. Cobb, Louise Settle Kelona Plantation, Powhatan, Va. Coggeshall, Emma Elizabeth . . .511 N. Spain St., Darlington, S.C. Cohen, Rosalind Augusta 300 8th St., Radford, ' a. Colburn, Elizabeth Grosvenor Rt. i, .Arden, N.C. Coleman, Lura Ann 7 Weldon Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Collett, Mary Furnas . .3663 Spring Hollow Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Collyer, Patricia Olyson Vallev Dr., CJreenwich, Conn. Colwill, Eleanor Gould 515 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. Colwill, Elizabeth Tunis 515 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. Cone, .Anne Wortham . . .710 Country Club Dr., Cireensboro, N.C. Cone, Susan Warner 2714 Monument -Ave., Richmond, Va. Conway, Laura Mitchell 522 N. Norwof)d St., Arlington, Va. Cook, Janet Lister Moore House Rd., Yorktow n, ' a. Cook, Margaret 2813 35th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Cook, Margaret Celeste Moore House Rd., Yorktow n, Va. Cooper, Dale .Ann 69 Arrandale, Rockville Centre, N.V. Cooper, Joyce 18 East Lane. Short Hills, N.J. Coppedge, Nancy Smith 452 Berkeley .Ave., Orange, N.J. Cornell, Nancy Branch 550 Park St., I ' pper Montclair, N.J. Corson, Nancy Tilman ....3601 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Cosby, Mary Appleton 1724 Branrion Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Cow en, Judith Eleanor Parkside Rd., Harrington Park, N.J. Coxe, Patricia Barringer Skufful Farm, Darlington, S.C. Craig, Julia Olive 4201 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Crawford, Jill 228 Sharon Dr., San .Antonio, Texas Crosby, Dorothy Lynn Box 71, Picayune, Miss. Crosbv, Eleanor Ralston 3 E. 71st St., New York, N.Y. Crow ell, .Ann Redfern 4 Berkelev PI., Cranford, N.J. D Davis, Elizabeth Grace 43 McKinley, Cirossc Pointe, Mich. Davis, Patricia Ann 405 S. Hale St., Piano, III. Davis, Susan Hunt 103 Overwood Rd., .Akron, Ohio Day, Susan Randolph 1 109 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Decker, Susan Gaylord 22 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. Del Cireco, Leonora Annette ...Bellair, Rt. s, Charlottesville. Va. Devencr. Claire Evelyn fio Redfield Pkwy., Batavia, N.Y. Dew, Elizabeth Ward 3420 Pine St., Jacksonville, Fla. Dickson, Cecile Beverlv .Abcruchill Farms, Purcellville, Va. Dohs, Mary Ellen Buck Hill, P.O. Box 777, Staunton, Va. Doscher, Diane 55 Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Dougherty, Jo .Anne Skyline View, R.D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Dreesman, Marilyn Margaret 313 Maple PI., Algona, Iowa Duke, Elizabeth Etheridge ..815 Woodland Dr., Cireensboro, N.C. Dunn, Mary Reid 2001 Stuart .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Durham, Marv Snowdon RFD i, Charles Town, W.Va. STUDENT DIRECTORY Eaglo, Ann Mayhc P.O. Knx lo, . nchorage, Ky. Eggleslim, Marietta 204 I.fwisburp Ave, Franklin, Tenn. Elgrably, Therese 71, Rui- . ' rsct-i-l-Maac ' h, Marrakech. Morocco Ellis, Jane Elizabeth RFD +, Hox 385, Roanoke, Va. Ellis, Shirley Ann Netherwnod Ril., Hyde Park, N.V. Epsen, Katherine Ann 608 Fairacres Rd., Omaha, Neb. Evans, I.inda Hope Qtrs. F, Pearl Harbor Naval Shipvard, Hnnolulii, T.H. Fales, Willia Foster 2734 j+th PI. N.W., Washington, D.C. Farmer, Alice Cary 2923 Field Ave., Louisville, Ky. Farnam, Elsie Anne . . . .High Meadow Farm, Wallingford, Conn. Farrell, Matilde . ' Vnne 172 Beverly Rd. N ' .E., Atlanta, Ga. Few, Elizabeth anderhorst 14 Sutton PI., New ork, N. ' . Fielding, Myrna The Four Winds, Haverford, Pa. Finnegan, Sara . ' nne 215 Hawthorne . vc., Pikesville, Md. Fisher, .Anne 296 S. Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Fitzhugh, Emily Elizabeth 222 Ridge Dr., Jackson, Miss. Ford, Ellen Davis . partado 1608, Caracas, Venezuela Ford, Sue Speed Kirkpatrick . . .35 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. Forsvth, Elizabeth Morton . .3122 Rivermont .- ve., I.vnchburg. Va. Foster, Carolyn Cecile 4104 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md. Foster, Maydelle ' aughan 120 Lajara, San Antonio, Texas Frame, Ruth Elizabeth Forest Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frawley, Patricia Carolyn 217 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. Frazer, Hrenda Lyn . . . Clarksville Rd.. Princeton Junction, N.J. Frost, I.ucy Elizabeth 22 Dana PI., Englewood, N.J. Hayman, Shirley Ann 2900 W. 66th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hayman, Wendy (iail Three Toms Inn, Thomasville, Ga. Head, Lynn St. Clair 9 Dunham Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Headstream, Charlotte Jane 3357 Highland Park PI., Memphis, Tenn. Ileffernan, Marian Sue 4 ' i5 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Hekma, Jacqueline North St., (Jreenwich, Conn. Hendricks, Susan Ann 2318 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Higgins, Ellen (ioldsborough ...100 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hight, Susan 147 Marshall St., Leicester, Mass. Hill, Catharine Newcomb 1033 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Hill, Marcia Dunsmore 6 West . ve., Wellsboro, Pa. Hill, Marjorie Ann 210 Trumbull Rd., Manhasset, N.V. Hill, Theodora Cause 1400 Sherwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. Hilton, Mary Jane 4224 East-West Hw ., Chev Chase, Md. Ilimes, Sara .Mien 2927 Hawthorne Rd., Tampa, Fla. Hnot, ' alerie Mary ' 524 Deerpath, Mountainside, N.J. Ho, Min Kwan 3630 t ' pton St. Ss ' .W., Washington. D.C. Holland, Martha Jane . , .4904 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W.X ' a. Holmes, Janet 1783 W. Inion Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Horner, Mary Anne. .2800 WiKidley Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. Horton, Barbara . ' nn 131 3 Kent St., Durham, N.C. Humphreys, Eleanor Willie Rose Pinehill, Oregon, III. Hurley, Harriet Nash 1303 Third St., New Orleans, La. Hutchins, Elizabeth Harkness 48 Chestnut Dr.. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.V. I Iliff, Marybelle Lyde 3488 N. ' enice, . ' rlington, Va. Israel, Lucy Mackall ...19951 Beachcliff Blvd., Rock River, Ohio (.iaileher, Susan Elgin 630 Sudlev Rd., Manassas, Va. Cralt, Sara 51 Bishop Pkwy., Pittsficid, Mass. (Jalvin, Patricia . .Box 315, Mountain Home Rd., Woodside, Calif. Gardner, Diana 6575 Windermere Rd., Seattle, Wash. CJarnett, Maria Tyler 141 Claremont A e., Norfolk, Va. Garrard, Mahelle .Moseley 201 E. Cleveland St., CJrcenwood, Miss. Ciarst, Jane Wilkins Brown Tiles, Cobham, Surrey, England Gatling, . nne Hubert 1811 Varina .-Xve., Petersburg, Va. Gay. Patricia -Ann 33 Markland St., Habilton, Ontario (Jellerson, Mary i Essex St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. C;ibbs, Mary MacDonald 2 Oak PI., Baltimore, Md. (iibson, Courtney Holcombe 304 Caroline St., Fredericksburg, Va. (liles, Lucy Emmaline 200 Hume St., CSallatin, Tenn. (lough, Carolyn Loweree 4507 Roland . ' ve., Baltimore, Md. Graham, Judith Louise 138 Bank St., Batavia, N.V. (Jrant, l orothy Pryor 136 E. 79th St.. New York, N.V. Gray, .Xmelia Jo 771 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S.C. Green, Julia Fhompsju . .38 Montclair Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Greer, Judith Killinger Box 109, Marion, Va. (Jriffis, Mary Keating 106 Scenic Hwy., I,ookout Mountain, Tenn. (irimes, Charlyne CJrimesdale, Rt. 5, Hendersonville, N.C. CIroat, Katrina Camden, S.C. Crross, Judith Lee ... .137-10 71st .Ave., Kew Gardens Hills, N. ' . (Jwathmey, .Margaret Smith 1719 Hoban Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. H Ilagerty, Katharine Meriwether St. .Andrews School, Middletown, Dela. Ilaldeman, Jane Washington (ilenview, Ky. Hall, Nancy Ellen 2288 Main St.. Stratford, Conii. Hamilton. Sally Louise 118 W. Harding, Greenw.iod, Miss. ILammond, .Ann Powell Burle .Manor, Berlin, Md. Hanner, Claire .Anne 2677 Arden Rd. N.U ' ., .Atlanta, Cia. Harbin, Mary .Ann Horseleg Creek Rd., Rome, Ga. Harrier, Joanne 114 Robinson .Ave., Pin .Arg 1, Pa. Harris, Judith .Ailenc 1923 Overhill Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Harrison, Penelope .Allis 421 Countrv Lane, Louisville, K . FLirt, Jacqueline Gay i Shore Edge Lane, Short Hills, N.j. Harte, Sandra Susan 3770 Peachtree Rd. N.E., -Atlanta, Ga. Haskell, Dorothy Clark 4 Paxton Rd., Richmond, Va. Haskell, Judith Clark 512 Linden Rd., Charleston, W. ' a. Haskell, Sheila .Merritt 53 Overlook Rd., Painevvillc, Ohio Hatcher, Jane .MacDonald .1044 Jeannette .Ave.. Columbus, Ga. Jackson, Marylyn Dixie . . .5404 Cirandview Rd., Little Rock, .Ark. Jamison, Jane Helenc 616 Ridgewood Dr., W. Lafayette, Ind. Jenkins, Louise Green i N ' orfleet Ct.. Tarborr), N.C. Johnson, lulia Marie 3 Hillside Rd., Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Julie Ruth 189 OverbrtKik Rd., Elyria, Ohio Johnson, Mary Pegram 120 S. Wilton Rd., Richmond, Va. Johnston, Elizabeth Carrington Faculty Row, V.P.I., Blacksburg, Va. Jones, .Alice Carr 806 Hillrise Blvd.. Johnson City, Tenn. Jones, Elizabeth Thomson 3901 Miramar, Dallas, Texas Jones, Ruth Wilson 906 Mulberry Rd.. Martinsville, Va. Jones, Virginia .Anne The Oaks, Hornell, N.V. Jordan, Cornelia Howard ' + ' 5 Sfd St., New Orleans, La. Jordan, Nona McAdoo 55 .Alvarado Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Kaiser, Mary-Scott . . K ' Burg, Suzanne Loui: .1414 34th St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. Center Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington, Del. Kelly, Barbara Elaine 599 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck, N.J. Kemper, Elizabeth Carol ...805 (iroveland Dr., Bluefield, W.Va. Kennedy, Mary Hunter ...1525 Queens Rd. W., Charlotte, N.C. Kerkam, Donna Carolyn 4773 Dexter St. N.W., Washington. D.C. King, Carolyn Lee 319 Albemarle .Ave., Richmond. Va. Kingman, Judith Campbell . .950 Belvidere .Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Klein, .Mary Josephine 3007 Park .Ave., Augusta, Ga. Knapp, Edith Windholz . . . .249 Halcyon PI., San .Antonio, Texas Knickerlvickcr, Linda ...Windsor Hill, Rt. 3, Charlottesville, Va. Knox, Kathleen 801 S.W. 6th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Kroeger, Jane Anne 627 N.W. 38th, Oklahoma City, Okla. l.adden, Diana Maud Canfield Rd., Convent, N.J. Laing, .Alicia 915 Buchanan, Topeka, Kan. Laird, Mary .Alletta Louviers. R.D. 2, Wilmington, Del. Lamparter, Joan Sinclair 43 Oak .Ave., Metuchen, N.J. Lane, Deborah 57 Walworth .Ave., Scarsdale, N.V. Lanier, .Annie Laurie 700 Lawrence St., .Mansfield, La. Lansdale, Chloe Wimberly ..19200 S. Woodland, Cleveland, Ohio La Staiti. Sandra Sara 107 Ryan St., New Bedford, Mass. Lathrop, Domini(|ue 3228 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lazo, Sandra Hopper .Apartado 609. Havana, Cuba Lee, Rebckah Brown 1718 Hanover .Ave., Richmond, Va. Leigh, .Maud Winborne 300 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. Lessmann, Carol .Ann . .512 Sunderland Rd. W., Englewixxt, N.J. 139 STUDENT DIRECTORY Lewis, Barbara McD 1515 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis, Linda Ann 118 Brittan Dr., San Antonio, Texas Lindsay, Jean Apartado 561, Caracas, Venezuela Lindgren, Britt Ingegard Ostermalmsgatan 61, Stockholm, Sweden Llovd, Gail Patricia i Willow Ave., Larchmont, N.V. Long, Cornelia Bonney 1709 Peachtree St., Jackson, Miss. Lord, Carol Holbrook 490 Riversville Rd., Cireenwich, Conn. Lord, Katherine Halladay Hopson Rd., Norwich, Vt. Loving, Celia Sue Monroe, Va. Lowe, Isa Marv 183 Bow Lane, Louisville, Ky. Lowrv, Lucinda White 3006 Grand Ave., Middletown, Ohio Lucas, Marion Courtncv . .Spring Cove Plantation, Townsend, Ga. Lutz, Virginia Davis 1427 34th St. N.W., Washington, DC. Lux, Joan Frances Rapidan, n. M McArthjr, Linda Ann 1S21 Tod Ave. N.W., Warren, Ohio McCall Margaret ' irginia . .30 Tniversity Cir., Tuscaloosa, Ala. McCallum, Shirlev Anne 2828 S. Moreland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio McClancv, Barbara Elaine 31449 Shaker Blvd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio McCullough, Ann 3° Axtell Dr., Scarsdale, N.V. McCullough, Julia Crenshaw S ' W. Andrews Dr. N.W., Atlanta, CJa. McDonald, Mollie Lee 1755 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, ' a. McFall Page Tucker 4902 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. ' a. McGowin, Florence Marks Chapman, Ala. Mclvor Carolvn Judith Monroe, Va. McKee, Margot Ann Westtown, Pa. McKenzie, Karen Lee i 54 Los Robles, Burlmgame, Calit. Mabie, Jacqueline Jett 904 Dover Rd., Cireensboro, N.C. MacKenzie, Marv Edith ..222 N. Main St., Walhngford, Conn. MacKethan, Virginia Lord 7645 Maury . ' Vrch, Norfolk, Va. Mackie, Ruth Ann 106 Coleman Ave., Chatham, N.J. Mann, Gav Rand 2201 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. Marble, Elizabeth Myers ..131 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Marburv, Frances Anne 20 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Martin, Annie-Laurie ...3900 Cathedral Ave. N.W., Apt. iii-A, Washington, D.C. Martin, Lucy Adelle 120 ' j E. 65th St., New Vork, N.V. Martin, Marian Hamilton 2895 Normandy Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Martin, Sally Burnett 2005 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Massie, Adrianne IngersoU Purchase St., Rye, N.V. Mathers, Sallv Norwalk Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Mathiasen, Sallv Ann 304 E- Beverly St., Staunton, Va. Matthews, Lida ' Fee 633 4tl ' St., Portsmouth, Ohio Matthews, Marylee 18 E. 74th St., New Vork, N.V. Mavher, Dorothy lUges Box 841, Plumfield, Columbus, C,a. Mavher, Margaret Shannon . .Box 841. Plumfield, Columbus, Cia. Mavnard, Janet Moore 514 E- Davis St., Burlington, N.C. Meade, Elizabeth Valentine RFD 3, Farmington, Charlottesville, Va. Mears, Elizabeth Paxton 1109 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Meighan, Peninah Alice 21 Hazel Lane, Larchmont, N.V. Mendelson, Kathryn Frances . . .575 North St., White Plains, N.V. Merritt, Kristin . ' Boyle, Miss. Meverink, Elizabeth Penn . .830 Lombardi Lane, San Mateo, Calif. Meyers, Melissa 7 W. Ayers Ave., Hinsdale, 111. Miller, Lizora Schoolfield 213 Ampthill Rd., Richmond, ' a. Mixson, Juanita Oglesby 200 High St., Valdosta, Cs. Moltz, Marion Whitehead . . . .1601 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Moncrieff, Glen Mary 37 Manursing Ave., Rye, N.V. Mooradian, Tay Susanne . .38 Rockaway Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Moore, Dorothy Daniel . .3003 Habersham Rd. N.W., Atlanta, (Ja. Moore, Elizabeth Armistead. .4807 Charmian Rd., Richmond, Va. Moore, Melinda Ann 200 Clemmer Ave., Akron. Ohio Morlidge, Nell Lewis 318 Summit Lane, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Morris, Alice McLean . . . .1623 Berkley Cir., Chattanooga, Tenn. Morris, Clare Dean 5205 Albemarle St., Washington, D.C. Morris, Jean Elizabeth 701 Grandview, San .Antonio, Texas Morris, Lynne 701 Grandview, San Antonio, Texas Muldaur, Dianna Charlton 1 344 Bolton Rd., Pelham, N. ■. Murdock, Sarah Jane 426 E. Faulkner, El Dorado, Ark. Murphy, Barbara Leitch 306 Monterey Ave., Annapolis, Mil. Myers, Jessie Kenan 237 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. . N Nalley, Diana Lynne 1524 Riverside Dr., Gainesville, Ga. Nassib, Virginia Grace 145 Rockwood Rd., Manhasset, N.V. Nelson, Roberta Joan . ..Castle Hill, P.O. Box 632, Lexington, Va. Nelson, Violet McArthur 3726 S. Troost, Tulsa, Okla. Newman, Clare Adelaide 98 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Newman, Frances 3928 Clayton Rd. W., Fort Worth, Texas Newman, Mildred Bledsoe ..98 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Newton, Nina Appleton 27 Oneida Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Nichols, Ellen Carter 200 5th Ave., Denton, Md. Niidcr, Kadri 89-40 163rd St., Jamaica, N.V. o Ogden, Ethel Farmer 63 Patterson Ave., CJreenwich, Conn. Oliveri, Marianna . .4745 Nebraska Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. O ' Neil, Julie Boyd 921 Frances St., Knoxville, Tenn. Orgain, Norvell Stuart 5505 Matoaka Rd., Richmond, Va. Ottley, Jane Frances 3621 Lake Ave., Rochester, N.V. Ould, Mary Robertson ..3380 Peakwood Dr. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Owens, Mary Oliver . . .341 N. Main St., Box 109, Manassas, Va. Owens, Sally Lamar Box 26, Sharon, Conn. Owings, Rosalie Carey Riderwood, Md. P Pagan, Annabel 3302 Main St., Texarkana, Texas Pardee, Suzanne 901 Cecil Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Parker, Alice Fleming 309 ist Ave., Franklin, Va. Parr, Margaret Sutherland .116 Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Parrott, Marion 7007 Sherwood Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Patteson, Norma Jean Amherst, Va. Paul, Charity 428 Blueridge Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Payne, Marcia Bradfield 35 Old Mill Rd., Rochester, N.V. Pearson, Elizabeth 2081 Allendale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Pease, Elizabeth Olds 22 Remington Rd., Windsor, Conn. Pender, Elizabeth 1028 Spotswood Ave., Norfolk, Va. Penney, Kate 13405 McGinty Ril., Minneapolis, Minn. Perrin, Anita Frances Herndon, River Rd., Richmond, Va. Philion, Suzanne . . . .Rua Marconi 124, .Andar, Sao Paulo, Brazil Pickering, Marie Louise mi Park Ave., New Vork, N.V. Plumb, Ann Barksdale North St., Greenwich, Conn. Pohl, Suzanne 215 Dewitt Rd., Syracuse, N.V. Powell, Patricia Ann 3806 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond, Va. Prevost, Adora Lea Hazelwood, N.C. Price, Rcw 229 Lake Shore, Chicago, III. Prichard, Ann Carter . .W. Montrose Rd., RFD 4, Rockville, Md. Prichard, Elsie Quarrier ..917 Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W.Va. Pringle, Ellen Stuart 507 Congaree Ave., Cloumbia, S.C. Prior, Lynn Irene ..Pleasant Run Farm, Lambertville R.D., N.J. Prothro, Kathryn Anne ...2109 Ellingham, Wichita Falls, Texas Q Quaile, Elizabeth Milmine Lakeville, Conn. R Ramey, Cay Cirafion Farm, Marshall, ' a. Ramsey, Virginia Anne . . .624 Royal Plaza, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Reece, Marie Teresa 312 Fairmount Ave., Milton, Mass. Reeves, Barbara Chishnlm 129 Loring Ave., Pelham, N.V. Reiblich, Anne 631 1 Boxwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Reitz, Suzanne 501 W. 6th St., Oil City, Pa. Reyelt, Christine McKenzie 1019 Epslanade, Pelham Manor, N.V. Richey, Margaret -Anne 4755 34th St. N., . ' rlington, Va. Rienecke, Anne Norris Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Robinson, Susan 17 Allendale Rd., Binghamton, N.V. Robinson, Virginia Anne . . . ; 522 4th St., Monongahela, Pa. Rogers, Anne Eliabcth . . . .2916 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Rohrer, Judith -Anne 4745 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rolph, Ella .Analie 90 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. Ruffin, Suzanne Nash ...539 Forest Hills Dr., ' ilmington, N.C. Russell, Patricia Howard 4621 Rockwood Pkwy. N.W., Washington, D.C. y .t V ••.• STUDENT DIRECTORY Kutluiii.nl, Am Kutli-r, S:illv C.i uitli Colnni.il Kil., RID 1, Cuiillcil, C ' l.iin, .Mcail.iu Va , I rvliiKlnii-oii-l ludsoTi, NA ' , s Sampson, Barbara lAtgcley 31S S. (iarticid St., lliiisclalc, III. Saiidifer, Prudenic Country Chili Ril., Spartaiiliurg, S.C. Sands, Sue Farrow 6311 N. Charles Ave., Haltimorc, Md. Sauls, Caroline Hryan . .2877 Howell Mill Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Saur, Margaret Anne 23 V. Beechcroft Rd., Short Mills, N.J. Scherr, Klinor Babh 721 l.indcll Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Schladerinundt, Joan 8 Park Ave., Bron. ville, N.V. Schmidlapp, .Angle Keller 22 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Schooiunaker, Reta Palmer Cushing St., Ashhurnham, Mass. Schuemann, Beverly ....2706 I.andon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Schuhmacher, Katherine Rt. 8, Box 177, San Antonio, Texas Schuster, Fula Flaine . ...1224. N.W. 33rd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Schwartz, Mary Caroline 800 Berkeley Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Dc . Scott, Adele Clerard 103 Lee Circle, Lynchburg, ' a. Scott, Mary Blair 1306 Park Ave., Richmond, ' a. Scott, Mary Denny 5407 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Scott, Patricia Ann 2+08 Vista Lane, Austin, Texas Seaman, Suzanne Morgan . . . .44 Kenilworth St., Pittsfield, Mass. Sell, Kathryn 24 W. 69th St., New York, N.V. Shannon, NLirgaret 66 S. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N.J. Shipnian, Martha Jane 1218 Pine Rd., Troy, Ohi. Shorts, ' lcki ' irgi[iia 840 Hillside Dr., Seattle, Wash. Shwab, ICIi aheth Battelle Foxview Farm, Brentwood, Tenn. Sims, Linda Lyon 2660 Rivers Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Cia. Sinwell, Ann Evans 5508 Kemper Rd., Baltimore, Md. Skladal, Elizabeth Ciallo Rt. 3, Lidison Heights, Va. Small, Sallie Scott Parkins Mill Rd., Greenville, S.C. Smith, Ann Devore Laurelwood, Lynnhaven, ' a. Smith, . ' nne Claiborne 2 Chatham Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Elizabeth Dana 28 Norwood Rd., Charleston, W.Va. Smith, Elizabeth Margaret ...1629 Hertford Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Smith, (Jretchen Reed Countryside, Ashland, Ohio Smith, Marion Norris 144 Summit I ' errace N., Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. Sorley, Judith .Manard ..207 Elmhurst Ave., San Antonio, Texas Southhack, Sally .Aim Whitetail Farm, Sharon, Conn. Soutter-Dapples, Christiane 3 Avenue de Rosemont, CJeneva, Switzerland Space, Elizabeth Collier 3609 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. Speel, Gwen I ' rquhart P.O. Box 53, Darien, Conn. Stalcy, Janna Cornelia 3742 Watson Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Stanton, Patricia Carter Four Winds, Church Hill. Md. St. Clair, Eleanor Prcstwould Apts. 5C, Richmond, Va. Stevens, Diane 1088 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Stiles, Mona Elsie 405 W. Decatur St., Eimis, Texas Stoddard, Valerie 19 Monmouth Rd., Worcester, Mass. Storey, Margaret Lucas ..2510 Peachtree Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Storey, Winifred Bailey ..2510 Peachtree Rd. N.W., Atlanta, C;a. Stuhbs, Sue Oaves 2106 Island Dr., Monroe, La. Styer, Suzanne 726 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. Suttle, Cirace Ellis 1590 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Sweeney, Annabell Ellen 424 Ivy Lane, San Antonio, Texas Sykes, Patronella . ' nn 148 N. .Main St., Sharon, Mass. T Taggard, Mary Lee 5 Redstone Lane, Marblehead, Mass. Tatman, Jane Stewart 1007 Lincoln Ave., Connersvillc, Ind. Tayloe, Geneva CJarncr 1410 N. Forest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Taylor, Ann Tanner 3567 Talahi Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Taylor, Mary Willis 304 Virginia Ave., Richmond, Va. Taylor, Susan Spolsw(K.d 772 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. Tebrock, Georgna Wilma ..122 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N.Y. Thomas, Anne 2316 Addison Rd., Houston, Texas Thomas, Diane Carol 15,0 Center Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Thornton, Frances Tabb 1817 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Thornton, Nina Cooper . .37 Thackery Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. Thrall, Sara Susan 270 Boston Post R.I., Weston, Mass. Timberlake, Susan Marshall Ridgewood Ave., Staunton, Va. Todd, Julia Scott Box 469, Orange, ' Va. Todd, Mary Kathryn Box 214, Amherst Va. Towill, Rebecca llobbs 2404 Kings Way, Augusta, CJa. Tsai, ' olande 100 W. 80th St., New ' iork, N.Y. Tucker, Marta Walt. n 75 Lindbergh St., Massapei|ua Park, . ' . ' . r. ler, .Alice Kathleen 1129 (Jordon Ave., Thomasville, (Ja. Tyson, Virginia Carole 888 Park Ave., New York, N. ' . rif, Doroth - Hunter . . Inderhill, Sarah Reed u 2350 McCauley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 2200 Beechridge Rd., Raleigh, N.C. V Varga, Melinda Sweet Briar, Va. eatch, Patricia June ,0 Dunlora Lane, St. Louis, Mo. N ' enable, Susie Wilson 2602 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. Vreeland, Mary Jane ,79 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, .N.J. W Waddell, Hetty Berkeley Honeysuckle Hill, P.O. Box 746, Lexington Va. Wadman, Margaret Rose Scotch .Mist Inn, P.O. Box ' 986, Southampton, N. ' . Wallace, Nancy Ruina 2126 W. Iniversity , vc., (Jainesville, Fla. Wallace, Suzanne 618 E. Sherman, Hutchinsf.n, Kan. Ward, Winifred Sylvia Comlv Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. Ware, Isabel Williams i8o6 Park .Ave., Richmond, Va. Waterhouse, Dicksic Lee ...2125 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, T.ll. Watts Julia Christian ..79 Kings Highwav, Huntington, W.Va. Wawro, Roberta Elizabeth . ' . .44 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Weaver, Ruth Dorney 5307 Tilburv Wav, Baltimore, Md. Weickert, Renate ,02 Nevada Ave., Shipley Hts., Wilmington, Del. Wemgart, Eleanor Ann .159 Lucjuer Rd., Pt. Washington N.V. Westby, Dorothy Jean 2515 E. 28th St., Tulsa, ' Okla. Whaley, Emily Fishburne 58 Church St., Charleston, S.C. Wheeler, Jane 6, West St., Leominster, Mass. Whyte, Margaret Elizabeth .,533 Irvington .Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Wilkerson, Nancy Paige Cornelia Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Wilkerson, Nina CJordon 303 Peachtree Battle .Ave., N.W., .Atlanta, Ga. Williams, Celia Howell 122 E. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Williams, Charlotte 47,0 Alta Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Williams, Harriet Louisa 235 Westfield St., Needham, Mass. Williams, Patricia Anne ...320 Spring .Ave., Clarksburg, W. ' a. Wilson, .Alexandra Love 601 . . Boston Rd., Dela ' nd Fla. Wilson, Ann Dick Meadow Hills, Darlington, ' .Md. Wimbish, Marydee 2203 Glenvicw .Ave., Ijuiisville, Ky. Winfrev, Elizabeth 3834 Wickersham, Houston. Texas Winje, Jane Edith ,23 s. 54th St., Omaha Neb. Winslett, Louise Carleton .218 The Highlands, ruscalrx)sa, Ala. Wood, .Alice Isabel Poundridgc Rd., Bedford, N.Y. Wood, Heidi Lynn 5 Sunny Reach Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Wood, Letha Donaldson, 25 Princeton PI., I ' pper Montclair, N.J. Woods, Dorothy Venning Echo Hill, Cniv. Station, Charlottesville, ' a. W oods, Lucia Waller 550 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, III. Worboys, .Anne Elizabeth 118 Chatham Rd., Svracuse ' .Y Worrell, Elizabeth Poole Maple Hill Rd., Gladwvn ' e Pa Wyatt, Dorothy Jane 216 Belle ILiven Rd., Alexandria, Va. Wynn, Janet Miller 918 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn. Y Yates, Ellen Hope 25 Headlev Rd., Mnrristown, N.J. ates, Natalie .Anne 1816 Pivmoulh .Ave., Eric, Pa. ' eager, IJetly Durham 49 Colburn St., North .Attleboro, Mass. Young, CJale Roberts 1060 Parker Ave., Detrcut. Mich. Young, llalcia Ann 517 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Z Zick, Shirley .Ann 729 W. South St., Kalamazof,, .Mich. In this scene from the immortal 1958 faculty show, Miss Spindle (Miss McCulloch, 3rd from left) feels momentarily that she has come to the end of her little game. Happily, the moment is fleeting — further triumphs await her. So, we hope, it shall be with The Briar Patch. V, J,- -J I. game over? 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HANDY PACKS (King and Reg.) CRUSH-PROOF BOX (Costs no more) 1957 LiirtiEii MvtRs T()«A((oCo. WHEN IN LYNCHBURG Drop in to see us — BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, INCORPORATED Stationers — Printers at 718 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF C. M. HAYMAN fM3 c ri.- 7 n 7)vD boWeTi c ewe Cbrnpanu ,«. 9th and Main REGISTERED JEWELER— AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY TRAILWAYS Specialises in friendly, first class Travel. Direct Route Thru Service Chartered Coaches Individual and Escorted Nationwide Tours Lynchburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works. Inc. COMPLIMENTS of HILL HARDWARE CORP. AMHERST. VIRGINIA The Best in Communications CENTRAL VIRGINIA TELEPHONE C ORPORATION AMHERSL VIRGINIA A locally owned enterprise • •!.♦::••.♦ The Superior Quality TUNG OIL line Mmm Varnishes - Paiiiis - Enamels TUNG OIL makes the difference CROSBY FOREST PRODUCTS CO PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI the wise collegienne knows . . . that being well dressed is the best move a modern miss can make . . . and if she makes her next move to Woodies, she ' ll find utterly feminine styles for class, dress, leisure ... on the Young 4th Floor . . . top Washington 13, D.C. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners (Falls Church, Va.l, Alexandr CONNER PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES DIAL 2-4583 1000 Jefferson Street Lynchburg, Virginia THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. Main Office 3! Main Street Drlve-ln Teller 8th Church Streets Open For Business from Three to Six on Friday Afternoons Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ADAMS KELLY CO. Bilt Well Mill Work since 1892 OMAHA. NEBRASKA SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Superior in Value, Quality, and Service WH 6-301 I Phone Amherst WH 6-461 VISIT GOLDEN GLOW DAIRY BAR AMHERST, VA. For lunch es and soda f untain service LADDEN ASBESTOS CORPORATION of New Jersey IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY Asbestos for Dielectrlcal Applications We are sincerely gra+eful +o the students of Sweet Briar College, and to the statt of the 1 958 BRIAR PATCH for their splendid cooperation In helping us to obtain the won- derful portraits in this annual. JEROME W. GOLDEN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographer for the 1958 BRIAR PATCH ' 791 East Second Street Brooklyn 18, New York We wish to thank the following parents for their generous contributions to the 1958 Briar Patch MR.and MRS. FINTON D. BAGGS.JR Macon. Georgia MR. and MRS. RICHART BENEKE Teaneck, New Jersey MRS. WILLIAM V.BIRCHFIELD Marlon, Virginia MR. F.S.BOYD Wilmetfa, Illinois MR. and MRS. PHOEBE W. BOYD Phoenix, Arizona DR.and MRS. J.N.BRAWNER, JR Atlanta, Georgia MR. and MRS. W.S. BROWN. JR Atlanta, Georgia MR. and MRS. FRANK J. BUTAN Brooklyn, New York MR. and MRS. H. A. BUTLER Montgomery, Alabama MR.and MRS. ANTHONY W.CHAIKOWSKI Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts MR. and MRS.JOHN P. COLLETT Indianapolis, Indiana MR.and MRS. ZEAN W.DAVIS Piano, Illinois MR.and MRS. M. R. DEVENER Batavia, New York MR.and MRS. JOHN V. DRESSMAN Algona, Iowa MR. and MRS. EUGENE FARMER Louisville. Kentucky MR.and MRS. W. H. FITZHUGH Jackson, Mississippi MR. and MRS. B. A. FOSTER Chevy Chase, Maryland MR. and MRS. R. D. FORD Caracas, Venezuela MR.and MRS. STEVENS FROST Englewood, New Jersey MR.and MRS. GEORGE M.GALT Pittsfield, Massachusetts MR. and MRS.JOHN A. T.GALVIN Woodside, California MR.and MRS. W. T. DIXON GIBBS Baltimore, Maryland MR.and MRS. MENNIS L. GIBSON Fredericksburg, Virginia MRS. PAUL E. GILLIAM Houston, Texas MR.and MRS. CHARLES GRIMES Hendersonvllle, North Carolina MR. and MRS. ZACHARY HAYMAN Thomasville, Georgia MR.and MRS. EDWARD J. HILL Wellsboro, Pennsylvania MR. and MRS. L.W. W. HORTON Durham, North Carolina . - v . MR. and MRS. FIELDER ISRAEL Rocky River, Ohio MR. and MRS. CARL A.JONES Johnson City, Tennessee MR. and MRS. JOHN J. KELLY Teaneck, New Jersey MRS. MARGARET R. KENNEDY Charlotte, North Carolina MR. and MRS. W. W. KINGMAN Plalnfleld, New Jersey MR.and MRS. JOHN LANSDALE, JR Cleveland, Ohio MR. and MRS.JACKJ. LESSMAN West Englewood, New Jersey DR. MARIO LAZO Havana, Cuba DR. and MRS. S. V. McCALL Tuscaloosa, Alabama MR. and MRS. H.H. MARTIN Atlanta, Georgia COLONELand MRS. JACKSON MATTHEWS New York, New York MR. and MRS. R. A. MAYNARD Burlington, North California MR. and MRS. EDGAR A. MEYERINK HlHsborough, California MR. and MRS. JOSEPH S. MORRIS San Antonio, Texas MR.and MRS. H. B. NASSIB Manhasset, New York MR. and MRS. R. W. NELSON Lexington, Virginia MR.and MRS. W. P. ONEILL Knoxville, Tennessee REVEREND and MRS. R.J. PLUMB Greenwich, Connectlcutt MR. and MRS. CHARLES M. PRICE Wlnetta. Illinois MR. and MRS. J. J. PRINGLE Columbia, South Carolina MR.and MRS. H.E. RAMSEY Ft. Lauderdale, Florida MR. and MRS. G. A. SHWAB Brentwood, Tennessee MRS. CHARLES SCHWARTZ Wilmington, Delaware MR. and MRS. T. L. SHIPMAN Troy, Ohio MR.and MRS. HALL. SMITH Atlanta, Georgia MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T. ST. CLAIR Richmond, Virginia MR. and MRS. J. H. STALEY Indianapolis, Indiana DR. and MRS. S. A. STYER West Reading, Pennsylvania MR. and MRS. EDWARD M.SWEENEY San Antonio, Texas MR. and MRS. PAUL SYKES Sharon, Massachusetts MR. and MRS. G. S.TUCKER Long Island, New York MR. and MRS. R. C. TYSON New York, New York MR. and MRS. J.H.TYLER Thomasville, Georgia MRS. MARSHALL ULF Shaker Heights, Ohio DR. and MRS. CHARLES A. WHEELER Leominster, Massachusetts MR. and MRS. FRANK H. WOODS Lake Forest. Illinois McGEHEE FURNITURE CO., INC Lynchburg ' s Leading Furniture Store Rugs and Floor Coverings 922 Main Lynchburg 5-2501 J. P. BELL CO. Folders Booklets Annuals Mailing Pieces Office Forms LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ComplImenH COLWILL CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Wholesale Grocer Distributor J. W. WOOD Institutional Fine Foods Sweet Briar Patronage Appreciated CREDITS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Dr. Lawrence G. Nelson, faculty advisor to the Briar Patch, for his interest, his unfailing moral sup- port, and his peerless proofreading. To Mr. William L. Burton, of C. W. Warthen Com- pany, for the time that he spent initiating an inexperi- enced staff into the mysteries of putting out a yearbook, with c onstant good humor. To Mr. William P. Blackwell, of Lynchburg Engrav- ing Company, for his valuable encouragement and re- markable patience when faced with our problems. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eldridge, who took our group photographs, for their cheerfulness, their calm in the face of many unforeseen situations, and the excellent quality of their work. To Mr. Jerome Golden, our portrait photographer, for his willing cooperation in our program, and the special care which he took with each girl. To Miss Martha Von Briesen of the Sweet Briar Public Relations Office for her readiness in helping us to dig up old engravings and pictures. To Mr. Gene Campbell, who took the pictures of our May Court and of the Christmas Oratorio. To Mr. James A. Bear, Jr., curator of Monticello, for permission to make and to publish drawings of Castle and Pawn from the Thomas Jefferson chess set. To the class of ' 59 for its spirited and solid support, without which the 1958 Briar Patch could never have been produced. • ■.♦ ' .• • . .. Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications t LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA A 3€ewnariBhle Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Sweet Briar College upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishnicnl. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo- rable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to pro idc the finest cjualitv vearbook. • We are very proud that the 1938 Staff selected us to help design, print and bind the Briar Patch, We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. W. W A II THE IV rOMPAIVY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA V . ' . . -T ' J- i= ' 4 .«. r •-••! -