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http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette191715agne 



THE SILHOUETTE 



VOL.XV 




PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 
OF 

AGNES scon COLLEGE 

DECATUR, GEORGIA 








CLASSES- 



Inxocence Abroad  Freshman Class .... 

Appendix  First Year Irregulars 

Two Years Before the IMast  Sophomore Class 

Appendix  Second Year Irregulars 

Great Expectations  Junior Class 

Appendix  Third Year Irregulars 

All's Well That Ends Well  Senior Class 



^Ijflf it 



ORGANIZATIONS- 



L 



3- 
4- 
5- 
6. 
7- 
8. 
9- 

10. 



13- 

14. 
IS- 
16. 
17- 



Within the Law  Student Government 
Seats of the Mighty  Gamma Tau Alpha 

Following of the Star  Hoasc 

Where the Trail Divides  Societies 

Much Ado About Nothing  Debating Council 

The Lost Cause  Debate 

Preparedness  Fire Brigade 

Baby Rose's Journal  Folio 

Rose in Bloom  B. O. Z 

When Greek Meets Greek 

States 

Joy of Living  Senior Club 

The Red Book  Proud of it Club .... 

Noise is Noise  Alandolin Club 

The Song Birds  Glee Club 

Shades and Shadows  Darktown Four . 
Martha by the Day  Dav Students . 



PAGE 

12-22 
23-26 
27-33 

34 
35-39 

40 
41-76 



78-79 
80 
81 

82-85 
86 

87-88 
89 
90 

91 

92-98 

99-109 

no 

III 

1X2 

113 

I4-II5 

1x6 



Page Four 





Y. W. C. A. PAGE 

1. Our Mutual Friend Y. W. C. A ii8 

2. The Sky Pilot  Cabinet 119 

3. The Blue Bird  Blue Ridge 120-122 

^Ijplf to 

ATHLETICS 

1. Sports  Association and Managers 124-125 

2. A Comedy of Errors  Gym 126 

3. Breaking the Record  Games 127-128 

(a) Teams 129-132 

4. System of the Stars  Varsitj' 133 

5. That Glorious Game  Hockey 134 

6. Love's Labours Lost  Tennis 135 

7. Music Master  Band and Song 136 

PUBLICATIONS 

1. As You Like It  Annual 138 

2. Somehow Good  Aurora 139 

3. The Tattler  Agonistic 140 

DRAMATICS 

1. Stars  Blackfriars 142 

2. Oxford Affair 143 

3. The Queen o' the May 144-146 

^ij^lf nit 

CLUBS 

1. Pillars of Society in Three Volumes  

(a) 2 a' * 149-149 

(b) B. D 150-151 

(c) [ [ 152-153 

2. Social Problems  Council . . . : 154 

^i|elf Bitt 

LOCALS 

1. Calendar 156-161 

2. Mother Goose Rhymes  Statistics 162-163 

3. Nobody Home 164 

4. Preparedness 165 

5. Faculty 166 

6. Exams 167 

7. Things Yoli Hear About But Never See 168 

8. A Joke 169-172 

9. The Break 173-174 

10. A Challenge to Life Service 175-176 

11. The Agnes Scott of the Future 177 

12. L'Envoi 178 



Page Five 




5ro fjcr, in toljom eberp baugbtcr 
of agnes ^cott finfe a totfic 

anb true frtenb, 
iWarp Eouisie iWcj^innep 



Poffe <Sw 




I 




Page Seven 





_, 






3n ilemoriam 

artijur aKHilliam tKutntv 
1886 1917 




Ibh^k. 



Pogre Eight 



I 



looks 



I 



See the rotes and rows of books,  

Battered books! 
What a world of work and ivisdoi/i is in 

their learned looks.' 
How they bore, bore, bore, 

As to their words we list: 
Jfhile their long forgotten lore 
Seems to sink forever more 

In a dim, mysterious mist. 
And we drone, drone, drone. 
With our thoughts forever flown 

From the crowded printed volumes 
filling countless hidden nooks 

From the books, books, books, books. 

Books, books, books,  

From the time-engrossing torture of 
the books. 



Books, books, books. From the 
hour of eight a. m., when the heavy 
doors of the Library swing open, 
until the sweet tones of the whistle 
announce a "rest for the weary" at 
ten p. m., books make up the largest 
and certainly the heaviest part of 
our college life. We take notes 
from books into books, we register 
in books, we are graded in books, 
and last and worse our records are 
kept in books forever-and-a-day. 

We present to you this year a 
whole library. You will find from 






our rendition of Pool's index, that each department of college life has 
been bound into a separate volume and deposited on its proper shelf. 

All of the serious, ponderous volumes  with their appendices are 
here. If you seek Tragedy, you will find it under "Lost Cause" in 
the index; if you desire legal advice, see "Within the Law." Should you 
be interested in Sports of any kind or shape, try Shelf IV. Information 
concerning the fine arts may be gathered from Shelf VI. For Sunday 
reading, nothing is better than the collection of Y. W. C. A. books found 
on Shelf III. But if all of these are too nearly classical for your taste, 
see the last Shelf in the Library devoted to light fiction. 

The beauty of this Library is that there are no "quiet signs," no insistence 
on order, no "shooing." No date for return is stamped in the back if 
you find [he books interesting, the whole Library is yours for ever. 




Page Ten 




SHELF I. 





INNOCENCE 
ABROAD 



7hig-h Schoo^ 





Colors : Blue and U'line Flower : White Rose 

Motto: Progradi non Regrede 

OFFICERS 

First Semester Second Semester 

Mary Burnett President Louise Slack 

Lois MacIxtyre .... Vice-President Juliet Foster 

Margaret Hedrick .... Secretary Sarah Davis 

Elizabeth Allen Treasurer .... Clifford Holtzclaw 

ME^IBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

Mary Burnett Marion McCamy 

MEMBERS 

Rose Abercrombie Sarah Davis Elizabeth Lawrence *Agnes Randolph 

*Beverline Adams Elizabeth Dimmock Lois Leavitt *Caroline Randolph 

Hugh Barret Adams Claude Dunson Eunice Legg Julia Reasoner 

Nellie Alford Reva DuPree Marian Lindsay Sara Reese 

Elizabeth Allen Margaret Edmiston *Frances McCaa *Elizabeth Richardson 

Nell Avcock Hariette Ellis Marian McCamy Olivia Russell 

Jane Bernhardt *Margaret Fain *Elizabeth McConnell Annie Silverman 

Margaret Berryhill Lillian Fargason Margaret McConnell *Frances Simpson 

Louise Brand Hattie May Finney j\L\rgaret McIntosh Louise Slack 

*Martha Brantley Juliet Foster *Lois MacIntyre Pauline Smathers 

'Dorothy Bullock May Freeman Julia McKay Sarah Stansell 

Mary Burnett Delia Gardner *Mary McLane Mildred Steele 

Emiton Burns *Annie M,\e Glenn Virginia McLaughlin Frances Thomas 

Eloise Buston *Mildred Goodrich Margaret McLemore *Ruth Tinney 

*Essie Carmical Eleanor Jordon *Rachel McRee Lurline Torbert 

Isabel Carr *Frances Hale Gertrude Manly Maggie Trawick 

Ashley Cawthorn *Frances Hamilton Elizabeth Marsh Pauline Van Pelt 

Marion Cawthorn Marian Harper Eleanor Mitchell *Gladys Veal 

Julia Cohen Anna Harrell Laura Malloy *Dorothy Walker 

Clara Cole Esther Havis Mary Montgomery Velma Walker 

-Ellen Coleman Margaret Hedrick *Dorothy Moore Chloie Walling 

Lynda Mae Compton Clifford Holtzclaw *Margery Moore *Gladys Watson 

Marion Conklin *Mary Hudson Margaret Morton Mary Beall Weekes 

Alice Cooper Cornelia Hutton Elizabeth Moss Clauzelle Whaley 

Sarah Coston Lillie Jenkins Vienna Mae Murphy Ida White 

Marguerite Davis Louise Johnson *Cynthia Pace *Helen Williamson 

Romola Davis *Eugenia Johnston Lillian Patton Margaret Winslett 

Mary Jones Eugenia Peed Margaret Woods 

*Not in picture. *Marv Louise Jones Wilhelmina Rabun Hortense Zacharias 



Page Twelve 





Page Thirteen 





Page Fourteen 




Page Fifteen 








Page Sixteen 





Page Seventeen 





Page Eighteen 





Page Twenty 




WE came into existence a perfectly huge class, but for awhile we 
ourselves were far from knowing it  in fact, each thought she 
must be the only lonely Freshman in the great Agnes Scott world. 
If the Sophomores had not been so kind as to label us, I fear we would 
never have recognized on all sides friends in misery. At length, but too 
late to prevent castor oil and other terrible calamities, we united into a 
machine of war,  formidable enough to give even an impudent Sophomore 
night-mares ! But alas, the age for brutal strength has passed, and there 
was no time left for us to collect our wits and win the black cat. 

Even this blow, however, could not mar our beaming smiles and by 
the end of the basket-ball season the Freshmen had manufactured a new 
philosophy: "It is funnier to be laughed at than to laugh at; it is more 
fun to be beat than to beat !" Moreover, sad adversity has united us more 
than perfect success ever could. 

Forever and ever, next to dear old Agnes Scott, we shall love our 
class. We have just begun our quest for precious knowledge, so by the 
time we're all-mighty Seniors our grandmothers and sister Juniors shall be 
glad of their kindness. Sophomores repent of their cruelty; and the Seniors 
pride themselves that they were models for such perfection! 

 Elizabeth Allen, '20. 




tirwMianMirrtfri 



Pape Ttventy-One 




l|p iifmnru lonk of a iFr^Bl|man 

"lis neatly bound, and gay. 

With edge of shining gold; 
And it holds the sign of many a day. 

The memories that never grow old. 
A Freshman's heart it reveals  

The joys and sorrows together  
The bonds that hold her loyal  

The ties that naught can sever. 

Time-table, and ticket, and check 

For baggage, and maybe receipt  
These now the first pages deck. 

'Twas the first time her trembling feet 
From the much-loved home did go 

Far away ivithout guide or companion 
In body and mind for to groic. 

There are cards and favors of "proms ;" 

Souvenirs of the first happy week; 
There are tickets of "Movies" and lecture programs 

Where this Freshman did -joyfully seek 
To beguile and distract her much troubled mind 

From lessons and duties oppressing 
That pleasure would fain leave behind. 

Perhaps there's a summons recorded 

To meet with the Justice  "Exec" 
Perhaps there are failures  so hopelessly ivotdcd 

That all her high hopes seem to wreck. 
Oh! many and varied, the contents of a F?-eshman's Memory Book 

That record joy and fear of that first college year 
As on toivard the next one ive look. 

IMarion Stewart Harper, '20. 



Page Twenty-Two 




I 



First Semester 
Sarah Patton 
Adele Bize . 
Ruby Stanley 



ilrrrgular (ifftrrra 



. President 
lice-President 
Secretary find Treasurer 



Second Semester 

. Adele Bize 

Priscilla Nelson 

Ruby Stanley 



MEMBER EXECUTIVE COAIMITTEE 
Anabel Ewint, 



AppeniJtx 



Harriet Beach 

Lucy Bemax 
"Mrs. Dorothy Bo\'d 

^Iarjory Bucha 

Frances Byrd 

Nell Caldwell 

Alice Slater Cannon 
*"Mrs. Rubye Carroll 

Elizabeth Cass 

Frances Cooper 

Elise Currell 

Miriam Dean 

AIary Dudley 

Margaret Ellett 

Frances Ervtn 

Anabel Ewing 

Pauline Gardner 
*isabel guinn 



FIRST YEAR IRREGULAR 

Marion Hart 

Edwina Holt 
'Odelle Hunt 
"Josephine Kerr 
"Mildred Kizer 

Frances Long 

[Margaret Lyle 

Nell McCants 
Sarah Pearl Martin- 
Louise ^Lay 

Melita Miller 
"Pauline Miller 
"Victoria Miller 

Margaret [Morrison 

Katherine Morton 

Sybil Nunnelee 
'Dorothy Paine 

Catherine Reed 

Alberta Russell 



-Sarah Simpson 
""Arvilla Smith 
"*Dorothy Smith 
^Kathleen Sparks 

Caroline Sproull 

Ruby Stanley 
-"Emily Walker 

Jane Walker 

Martha Webb 

Mary Paine Wendel 

Rebecca Whaley 

Tyler Wilby 

Helen Williams 
'"Louise Williams 

Elma Wimberley 

Hattie Mae Wood 
^Mildred Woodward 
^Rosalind Wurm 



I 



*Not in picture. 



Page Tiventy-Three 





Page Twenty-Four 





Page Ticenty-Five 





Page Ticenty-Six 




TWO YEARS 
BEFORE THE MAST 




g'njiljnmorr ffllaaa 



First Semester 
Claire Elliott 
GoLDiE Ham 
LuLiE Harris . 



OFFICERS 



President 

lice-President 

Secretary and Treasurer 



Second Semester 

GoLDiE Ham 

Margaret Rowe 

Marguerite Watts 



MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
Mary Brock Mallard .... Frances Glasgow 



*LouiSE Abney 
Minnie Claire Boyd 
Blanche Copeland 
Lucy Durr 
Claire Elliott 
Shirley Fairley 
Louise Felker 
Mary Ford 
Mary C. Freeman 
Frances Glasgow 
Katherine Godbee 
Lexora Gray 
Bess Ham 
Goldie Ham 
Olive Hardwick 
LuLiE Speer Harris 
Almeda Hutcheson 

*Emma Jones 

Dr. Sweet 



me:\ibers 

Emilie Keyes 
Virginia Lancaster 

*Margaret Leach 

*RuTH Lowe 
Mary Brock Mallard 
Louise Marshburn 
Emily Miller 
Margaret Miller 
Dorothy Mitchell 

^Virginia Newton 
Trueheart Nicolassen 
Alice Norman 
Mary Katherine Parks 
Kathrina Penn 
Elizabeth Pruden 
Ethel Rea 



*Elizabeth Reid 
'"Elizabeth Riley 

Margaret Rowe 
*Myra Clark Scott 
"'"Margaret Shive 

Julia Lake Skinner 
^Frances Sledd 

Lulu Smith 
*Marie Stone 

Dorothy Thigpen 
*Ora Mell Tribble 

Elizabeth Watkins 

Marguerite Watts 

Llewellyn Wilburn 

Agnes Wiley 
*EvA Mae Willingham 

Elizabeth Witherspoon 
*Clema Wootten 



HONORARY ]\IE:VIBERS 
Dr. Armistead Miss Cady 



"Not in picture. 



Page Twenty-Seven 





Page Ttventy-Eight 



?f5f?l!IE^^^O^ 





Page Ticenty-Nitie 





Page Thirty 





L 



-m 



Paye Thirty-One 




THE fall of 19 1 5 was a noteworthy one, in the fact that it saw a cer- 
tain crowd of homesick Freshmen plodding their weary way through 

a tunnel and a huge gate. We had come to conquer the unconquer- 
able and to attain the unattainable,  so we thought, especially after we 
caught the first glimpse of that unrelenting Admission Committee. 

No, this was not our only obstacle, for the Sophomores did not spare 
us. They took our room-numbers as we crouched in corners and caused us 
to sleep a dozen deep in crowded rooms. After a week or two we felt 
like lost souls in an endless labyrinth. Fortunately for the less courageous 
of us, we were not destined to endure this seemingly endless agony. We 
were "rushed," we were entertained, and, most glorious of all, we dis- 
tinguished ourselves in athletics. Then we showed we were no "bone- 
heads," for we almost made those naughty Sophomores tremble in that 
mighty contest of wits. 

Although it was not all unpleasant, we thought it would never end  
that Freshman year. Those examinations inspired nothing but awe, and 
those Sophomores just could not help but be heartless. 

The struggle was long and bitter, but most of us managed to grit our 
teeth and stand it, for it was a true "survival of the fittest." Then one 
bright and happy morning, we awakened to find ourselves Sophomores. 
Of course, we had to pinch ourselves to see if it were really so. We turned 
the tables this year and played the part of the "naughty Sophs," and 
tortured the timid Freshmen. We settled our antagonism by the contest 
of wits in which we came out with the "witty kitty." We are still clinging 
to that spirit and pluck which helped us in our Freshman struggle. By 
means of it we have succeeded in athletics as well as in other endeavors. 
It is our desire to crown this Sophomore year with success. Although the 
slope is steep and the path rugged, we are still climbing upward. Now, 
you can guess our greatest ambition  to become full-fledged Juniors. 

Louise Marshburn, '19. 



Page Thirty-Two 



We've all been neiu together, 

Worn straight pigtails doiun each back. 
We've fought and lost together; 

College life looked prett^t black. 
We've taken trig together, 

(Witness flunk slips in the box.) 
We've been home-sick together. 

And conscious-stricken over knocks. 
But our Freshman year is past! 

We'i'c been old girls together 

While forlorn the Freshmen sat. 
We've fought and ivon together, 

(Witness that much-envied cat.) 
We've had French I together. 

Passed that re-exam in trig, 
Beaten Seniors in the gym, 

And we think ive're rather big! 
These Soph days are going fast. 

When caps and gowns together 

We acquire in two more years. 
We'll be wise owls together. 

Blinking scorn at Freshmen tears. 
We'll pass exatns together; 

They'll have to let a Senior thru. 
We'll be Hoascs together 

With dignity in all we do. 
When we're Senior girls at last. 

 Margaret Rowe, 'ig. 





SECOND YEAR 
IRREGULAR 



AppfnJitx 



Clifford Almand 
Adele Bize 

Evelyn Brazelle 

Helen Ewing 

Eugenia Guinn 

Ruth Lambdin 

Mary May 

. Miriam Morris 

Nellie Stephenson 




Page Thirty-Four 



lor^^ 




iuntnr ksB 



OFFICERS 
First Semester Second Semester 

Julia Abbott President Rose Harwoou 

Caroline Larendox . . . f ice-President . . Ella Capers Weston 

Julia Walker .... Secretary and Treasurer LoiS GrieR 

Hallie Alexander Poet 

LoRlNE Pruette Historian 

MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
Lois Grier . Katherine Holtzclaw 



Julia Abbott 
Hallie Alexander 
Ruth Anderson 
Elva Brehm 
Myrtis Burnett 

*Martha Comer 

*Belle Cooper 
Elizabeth Denham 
Ruby Lee Estes 
Lois Eve 



Miss Hopkins 



ME^MBERS 

Lois Grier 

Rose Harwood 
'Irene Havts 
-Susie Hecker 

Edith Hightower 

Katherine Holtzclaw 

Helen Hood 

Caroline Larendon 

Margaret Leyburn 

Samille Lowe 



Mary Rogers Lyle 
*Anna Leigh McCorkle 

Annie White Marshall 

Fannie Oliver 

Porter Pope 

LoRiNE Pruette 

Katherine Se.ay 
*Isa Beall Talmadge 

Julia Walker 

Ella Capers Weston 



HONORARY MEMBERS 
Miss Harrison- 



Mr. Graham 



"Not in picture. 



Page Thirty-Five 







Page Thirty-Seven 




Dear Susan : 



Well, I Reckon you Knoic, 

By Noiv I am a Junior, 

And next year I will Be A Senior, 

Maybe. 

Do you remember, Susan, iflicn 

I started College Here, 

Three Years Ago, 

The biggest thing that Ever 

Happened  happened Then. 

This Class came to Agnes Scott, 

And We had a fight. 

You see, the Sophs thought they had us Scared. 

But we knezv ive could Get Them 

And we Fought So Hard they 

Wanted To stop. 

And So we smoked the Pipe 

Of Peace, and Ever Since 

We have had a Contest of Wits 

Instead of Muscle and the class 

'That is the Wittiest Gets a cat 

Instead Of a black eye. 

Which Is better, don't you Think? 

But we Can fight Still 

you bet, for We have ivon 

The Basket-Ball Chajnpionship 

Every year since ive Have Been here. 

You knoiu, they called Us War Babies 

Because we came In that year 

The ivar Started and We are so Few. 

But we Are there with The Goods. 

Just the Same when it comes 

To Spirit. And what we Lack in size 

We Try to make up For In Quality. 

And when it co?nes to Loving this Old Place 

And ivorking For It, 

We are Right There. 

And luhen it comes To Singing 

The Juniors 

Will Sing as loud as Any Class, 

"Agnes Scott, My Agnes Scott!" 

 LoRlNE Pruett, 'li 



Fage Thirty-Eight 



3lntni* OIlaaB Pnpm 

i ar, far behind, our chihUiood days from sight 

Are groiving dimmer as they flow along. 
Each year and day is like a fading light. 

The farthest off can hardly now be seen. 
The nearer ones are clearer, and the day 

In ivhich ive now live so stands out 
That all the other, earlier ones seem play 

And only this is Life, without a doubt. 

And so, as Juniors now, we tolerate 

The years in u'hich ive childishly have trifled  
As High School Seniors, u'hen we sat in state; 

As Freshmen, with our ignorance revealed; 
And then, as Sophomores, when ive tried to be 

So supercilious and so dignified,  
But noiu's to-day, and noiu it seems that ive 

Are living, ivhen before ive only tried. 

Far, far ahead we see our life expand. 

We think not of the unimportant past  
Our life begins to-day, and with our hand 

Outstretched, to take whatever may cross our path. 
We go ahead rejoicing that we may 

At Agnes Scott, as Juniors, live and learn 
To meet Life's All, or be it work or play ; 

JJ ith courage stout, toward joy or sorrow, turn. 




Facte Thirty-Nine 



w^ 



ULJLJl_ 

Dona 
JDDCt 
xzipa 
DDOC 



yiGNCS SCOTT 
ELAXIcBJUWJl 



^TmmKmM 





Dn-'iL_ii ^hii>rTi[z:iL_-iL_-iL ''^ 
narnacziEiicriaLiioai 

joi-^cnaacDCDOiiziai 
3riiLrirDizii-z: zzir^ 



THIRD YEAR IRK ECU LARS 



.JOocncDCx: 
iiincriciiicniZT: 
icncnczjcznc 




AiLsiE Mayo Cross 

Sarah Pattox 



Priscilla Nelson 

Annie Saxon 
Elizabeth West 



^pwiala 



Margaret Burge 

Rosa Lee Monroe 



Julia Ingram 

Martha Winsborough 




'.fs 

J 



Page Forty 



ALL'S ;w^ll| 

THAT CND5 WEI 





i 



Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy 

Motto: Optima Petamus 

OFFICERS 

First Semester Second Semester 

Katherixe Lixdamood . . . President Mary Eakes 

Mildred Hall .... J'ice-President . . . Frances Thatcher 

Mary Eakes Secretary-Treasurer . . . ^Iartha Dexxisox 

India Hunt Poet 

Frances Thatcher Historian 

MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
GjERTRUD Amundsen Mary Neff 

MEMBERS 

Amelia Alexander India Hunt Ellen Ramsey 

GjERTRUD Amundsen Willie Belle Jackson Louise Roach 

Louise Ash Anne Kyle Rit.a Schwartz 

Laurie Caldwell Annie Lee Virginia Scott 

LoRixE Carter Katherine Lindamood Katherixe Simpson 

Agxes Scott Donaldson Mary McIver Augusta Skeex 

Martha Dexxisox Elizabeth Miller May Smith 

Isabel Dew Mary Neff Marguerite Stevexs 

Mary Eakes Janet Newton Frances Thatcher 

Elizabeth Gammon Ruth Nisbet Louise Ware 

Gladys Gaines Mary Spottswood Payne Sarah Webster 

Mildred Hall Regina Pinkston Georgiaxa White 

Charlotte Hammond ]\Iargaret Pruden Vallie Young White 

Jane Harwell Mary Virginia Yancey 

HONORARY MEMBERS 
Mrs. Parry Miss ]\IcKinney Miss Reichenbach Dr. McCain 



11 



^ 



Page Forty-One 





Amelia Alexander 
GjEETRUD Amundsen 
Louise Ash 
Laurie Caldwell 
Lorine Carter 
Agnes Scott Donaldson 
Martha Dennison 
Isabel Dew 
Mary Eakes 
Elizabeth Gammon 
Gladys Gaines 
Mildred Hall 
Charlotte Hammond 
Jane Harwell 
India Hunt 
Willie Belle Jackson 
Anne Kyle 
Annie Lee 

Katherine Lindamood 
Mary McIver 
Elizabeth Miller 
Mary Neff 
Janet Newton 
Ruth Nisbet 
Mary Spottswood Payne 
Regina Park Pinkston 
Margaret Pruden 
Ellen Ramsey 
Louise Roach 
Rita Schwartz 
Virginia Scott 
Katherine Simpson 
Augusta Skeen 
May Smith 
Marguerite Stevens 
Frances Thatcher 
Louise Ware 
Sarah Webster 
Georgiana White 
Vallie Young White 
Mary Virginia Yancey 



Louise Marshburn 
Margaret Rowe 
Virginia Newton 
Elizabeth Pruden 
Emilie Keyes 
Bess Ham 
Blanch Copeland 
Elizabeth Watkins 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Katherine Godbee 
Ethel Re a 
Elizabeth Reid 
Lenora Gray 
Frances Glasgow 
Marguerite Watts 
Mary Katharine Parks 
Ruth Lowe 
Lulie Harris 
Dorothy Thigpen 
Mary Ford 
Mary Beall Weekes 
Margaret Leach 
Claire Elliott 
Dorothy Mitchell 
Mary Brock Mallard 
Alice Norman 
Agnes Wiley 
Julia Lake Skinner 
Louise Felker 
Shirley' Fairly 
Frances Sledd 
Trueheart Nicolassen 
Emily' Miller 
Olive Hardwick 
Almeda Hutcheson 
Lucy Durr 
Hattie Mae Finney 
Virginia Lancaster 
Goldie Ham 
Mary' Freeman 
Kathrina Penn 



Page Forty-Two 




Amelia Alexander 
P. D. S. 

I Decatur, Ga. 

A pair of the most unusual eyes in the world 
look you straight in the face. You are held 
spell-bound, not knoiving just exactly luhat to 
say or do. Those eyes fascinate you  of course 
they do  ivith that strange expression peculiar 
to them. You do not shift under that stare 
until those eyes begin to smiUj  then you for- 
get there are any eyes at all, for you see the 
most wonderful dimples in the world. Isn't it 
queer what a charm two small indentations in 
the face can lendf 



GjERTRUD Josephine Amundsen 
Hoasc i\I. D. S. 

Mobile, Ala. 

"Gone, but not forgotten." 

tlntered this life Sept. 20, 191 3. Departed 

this life May 30, 191 7. 

Beloved by the Seniors, honored by the 
Juniors, respected by the Sophs and revered by 
the Freshmen. A girl much given to all goad 
works, a basket-ball champion and Blackfridr 
of high renoiun. 

This space is dedicated to her memory by 
her devoted sister. 



^yo-^\i^ 




. \'0\_.^^i><l^O&^JsAXAc, 




Page Forty-Three 



I 




Mary Louise Ash 
M. D. S. 

* Athens, Ga. 

She's a ivorthwhile girl, this Senior Sister 
of mine. It takes a fine head for business to 
be Student Treasurer and plan programs for 
unenthusiastic societies. Did you ever get a 
hint of how much gossip that head can carry? 
Secrets galore are stored aivay in her brain. 
My! but she can tease you about your igno- 
rance! (Senior dignity, forsooth!) And yet 
there's not a truer friend to be found than my 
sister of the cap and gown. 



Laurie LeGare Caldwell 

M. D. S. Hoasc 2 A * 

Greensboro, Ga. 

Behold the Business Manager of the Sil- 
houette, the President of the Junior Class of 
IQI7> Toastmisiress of the Banquet last year, 
and the Chemical Expert! 

Take a $0 per cent, solution of sugar, add 
brilliant color, tivo sparkling eyes, a mass of 
curly black hair, pearly teeth, four grams of 
z'ivacity. Pour in some tincture of laughter, 
season to taste ivith essence of whistling, stir 
ivell and magnify to the nth pou'er and the 
result will be a weak synthetic imitation of 
Laurie Caldivell. 



ER, l.AWSO'N 



Page Forty-Four 





LoRiNE Epsy Carter 
M. D. S. 

Richland, Ga. 
Though slie couldn't be said to be much of a 

grind 
No one can su?pass her in quickness of mind. 
Good-natured and generous; jolly, clever. 
Her tongue like the brook goes onward forever. 
Her two greatest hobbies are  fondness for 

yellow 
And love for a date ivith a good-looking 
;; fellow. 



Agnes Scott Donaldson 
M. D. S. Hoasc 

Colorado Springs, Colo. 
She's gay, she's good, she's true. 
She's sad, and bad, like me and you. 
But, good or bad, gay or sad  
She's iust Agnes. 



vQ/vv-uJ^Ujl_ I tlj^,.CJt5^ 



r- 



/2Li^ Aja^ 



Page Forty -Five 




Martha Prince Dennison 

SIXm. d. s. 
"Atlanta, Ga. 
She is always joyous, happy and gay. 
Spreading sunshine the live-long day. 
With a ready smile to greet you 
Whenever she chances to meet you. 



Isabel Dew ^ 

P. D. S. "^ 

Atlanta, Ga. 

When everybody loves you and nobody hates 

you, why do you go in the lab. and cut up 

luormsf When all the teachers] pass you and 

nobody beats you, don't you evet get tired of 




E K lAMBOiH 

Page Forty-Six 



S^'^"T->iii^?j<:3i^Br<?Kf^^^8i*F'- '^ i^ i*-- iiiL_:^li?ri*^^'- 



I 




Mary Alice Eakes 

P.D. S. 

Decatur, Ga. 

In order to make a "Mary Eakes," mix about 
the usual height and u-idfh of a college girl 
with a pair of twinkling blue eyes and some 
light fluffy hair. Add a red sweater and a 
blue skirt. When these have been tlioroughly 
mixed, stir in a hearty laugh, a perpetual grin, 
and plenty of things to say. & 
or when you have the blues."?. 



Mary Elizabeth Gammon 
P. D. S. 

Rural Retreat, Va. 
A halo of wisdom surrounds hler head and 
the freshmen stand in aive, amaz^ed that such 
iconders exist. However woman was never 
ivholly devoted to the Muses. Hark! did any 
one say "IMan"? 1 




Page Forty-Seven 




I 



Gladys LeCompte Gaines 
iM. D. S. 

Mobile, Ala. 

Gladys's countenance pervades everyone with 
its smiles and characteristic expression prompted 
by a perpetual good humour and inherent cheer- 
fulness. 

Her light-heartedness , dependableness and 
willingness to do anything in her poiver for her 
friends, the courage of Iter coni'ictions and a 
dark-broivn taste for History, characterize 
Gladys. We part ivith you knowing that we 
will miss you niore and more; miss your help- 
ing hand and most of all your good old self. 



ZtA^O^ 



I 



Mildred Hall Ifttf 

M. D. S. B. D. 

Greenwood, Miss. 
"Mid" is destined for the "Hall" of Fame. 
It will not be a far step from the second-floor 
lodging in "Rebekah Scott". Although hailing 
from the "Greenivood" of Mississippi, she can 
not be considered "verdant timber. ' In 
"exchange" terms, she is long on brain and 
short on idleness; stocked upon cleverness, and 
unsupplied in mediocrity. And if she were 
quite as good as she is good-looking, no 
restraint of nature could prevent the sprouting 
of wings. 



Page Forty-Eight 





Charlotte Hammond 
M. D. S. 

Kosciusko, Miss. 
Charlotte is one of the best all round girls 
in the ivorld. She has the high intellectual 
qualities that ?nake her scholarship excellent; 
and those traits of character and charms of 
personality which make her a true, sincere 
friend and a delightful companion. 



Jane Harwell 
M. D. S. B. D. 

La Grange, Ga. 
Three in one, the saying runs, 

But I li-ould make it four. 
For dignity, dependence, brains and fun 

Compel us this Jane to adore. 



-O-J 



V. 



^ 



4 



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^iS 



Page Forty-Nine 




India Hunt 
p. D. S.  Hoasc r T A ]/ 

Bristol, Va. 
India's chief distinction is her ability to fill 
the rather difficult position of Queen of the 
Chemical Lab., and for three years she was 
hot in pursuit of the King  but in vain. How- 
ever, in spite of this strenuous life she has 
managed to annex more than the average 
number of college honors. In fact, India is 
one of the best we have. And noiv, "we are 
weady and waiting" for "Fweddy" to make h4r^^ 
mark in the world. __^ 



Willie Belle Jackson 
M. D. S. B. D. 

Gainesville, Ga. 
To knoiv is to love "Uncle Billy" 

As her rejected suitors avow. 
Many have knoivn the poise of the lady 

And all love her winsomeness now; 
For only is dignity charming 

When one knows how to unbend, 
And only is hauteur attractive 

fVhen Willie Belle Jackson's your friend. 



m 



ERVAMBom 



I 



Page Fifty 





Anne Graham Kyle. 

M. D. S. Hoasc 

Lynchburg, Va. 

Anne hasn't what you might call quantity 

or height but she's right there when it comes 

to quality. Nothing hoighty-toighty about 

Anne  she's plain, but she's just gloiving with 

public-spirit. You want to knoiv ivhat I think 

of her? She's a sweet, true, old girl, and if 

she weren't so averse to kissing I'd show her 

substantially how proud I a?n to be Her 

Sophomore Sister. 



Annie Lee 
M. D. S. 2 A $ 

Birmingham, Ala. 
IVho said Athletic Storef Sure it is a 
success; it couldn't be any thing else with 
Annie Lee at the head of it. She has the true 
sporting spirit in every thing she goes into. 
The Senior basket-ball ivould not be what it is 
without her. You would never know it from 
her, she does not boast of her successes, but all 
ivho know her can tell you about it. 



KmJUL i-CrU^ 



^^^J^iX I-WxXjlA) 



Vage Fifty-One 



5^ 




Katharine Lindamood ^ 
M. D. S. r T A ^ 

Columbus, Miss. 
Dear Senior Sister  ll'riting you in eighty 
u'ords reminds me of an epitaph on a tomh. 
"Di meliora" that I associate luith tombs any- 
one so thoroughly alive. I see you in many 
places; at the front of the Senior line, in the 
library, on the tennis courts. Your friendship 
has meant much to me, as your interest and 
enthusiasm has meant much to Agnes Scott. I 
can only wish that you may continue to give 
ahuays, for you will be rich in receiving the 
most which life has to give. 

Sincerely your friend. 



\L 



tfU'\A aX T^.C/kA^'-^ ^ 



Mary Elizabeth McIvEE^ * 
P. D. S. 

Atlanta, Ga. 
This fair one ivith her auburn tresses and 
sunny smile was a luorthy contribution to the 
class of ' ly, entering in her Sophomore year 
from Lindenwood College, Missouri. "Soch" 
stars in the sciences, and also made quite a 
"rep." in Sociology  hence her appellation. 
fVith her cheerful disposition and ready wit, 
Mary has won her place in the "Memory Hall" 
of Agnes Scott. .-_.,... 




Page Fifty-Two 




Clara Elizabeth Miller 
M. D. S. 

Salisbury, N. C. 
She is indeed a charming girl 

This Senior Sister mine. 
With eyes of blue, and teeth like pearl, 

And a heart that's big and kind. 
She has a very brilliant mind. 

An incessant talker she. 
The "Tech" boys say they ne'er ivill find 

Another girl like "E". 
In June she'll leave old A. S. C. 

Ah me, hoiv ive will miss her! 
And may the future ever be 

Bright for dear E. Miller. 




Mary Porterfield Neff 
P. D. S. 

Winston-Salem, N. C. 
Here she is icith her ivliole long ?iame, 
Mary Porterfield Neff. Freshmen, from the 
start say, "Mary Neff is the siveetest little 
thing". J'f'hen they learn that she has been on 
the Executive Committee all four years, they 
ad?nire her even more. Besides all this, she has 
finished German courses up to the "S7th 
variety". Not "Miss Dignity" nor the "mad- 
cap Mary," but just the happy mixture, in- 
terested in Y. M. C. A., Exec, Propyleans, 
East Laivn, and Agnes Scott first of all  that's 
li'hat you find her. 



l^l(X.xnojilt oW. 



Page Fifty-Three 




Janet Newton 
M. D. S. Hoasc r T A 

Athens, Ga. 

"When the stream runneth smoothest, the 
water is deepest." 

Jan  just Jan  that means everything to us 
at J ernes Scott. There isn't a girl among us 
who has not learned to love, admire and yearn 
to be more like her. She has not only lived up 
to the highest ideals of a true Agnes Scott 
girl  she has helped raise those ideals by the 
nobleness of heart that is hers. Wherever you 
go, Jan, our love ivill be with you. 



\ 



Coa>^ "^n^uS^ 



Ruth Nisbet 
1; P. D. S. Hoasc 

m. Savannah, Ga. 
There is a young lady named Ruth, 
M^ho's the personification of youth. 
Except when Trig, holds the day 
She's so blithe, siveet and gay 
That none can from her stand aloof. 

This same lady, forsooth. 

Goes in for all things, of a truth, 

Y . W ., dramatics. 

Debating, athletics, 

'Til none can compare to my Ruth. 



^yvc^ia^ OWaJL^^oJ^ 




Page Fifty -Four 




Mary Spottsvvood Payne 

M. D. S.  Hoasc  S A * 

Lynchburg, Va. 

Spot chose me as her Sophomore Sister not 

knoiving that I would ivrite her up in the 

Annual  but secretl)/ I think she is fine. She 

is the absolutely round Spot  into every thing, 

and there with a vim. There's the Spot at 

Blue ridge; the Y. W. C. A. Spot; Spot the 

Editor of the Silhouette, and the energetic 

Hoasc member. There's Spot the dignified 

Senior^ and the frivolous Spot,  and  many 

more Spots  but best of all is just to know 

Spot. 



><_^ 



ri/XizOiLA) 



Regina Park Pinkston 

M. D. S. Hoasc 

Greenville, Ga. 

Having finished the duties of being a student 

at Agnes Scott and President of the Y. W. C. 

A. there, diminutive Regina, of the steady gray 

eyes, and the understanding heart of a friend, 

is now leaving us. Who can describe her? 

Of course it is easy to tell how many feet and 

inches, and pounds, but  "To know her is to 

love her" luas ivritten expressly for Regina. 



QAjgJ^ fid-lAyCUtyU/ 



Paye Fifty-Five 



I 




Margaret Bp:rry Pruden 
M. D. S.  5 A $  r T A 

Rome, Ga. 
Ssh/ Here's "Pruden/' hailing from ancient 
Rome! Some may say "what's in a name?" I 
say  much in this one. Add "s"  Prudens. 
In the Latin dictionary this means "wise," 
"discreet/' "prudent/' "sensible/'' "intelligent/' 
"judicious." Hence, her name portrays non 
modo her "rep" as a Latin shark, sed etiam 
her wisdom and that quality which has made 
Iter such an efficient member of the Executive 
Committee. I could say more but Ssh! there 
she goes again and she's Ssh  ed the paper 
from under my pen. 



(Zjluu, MjI^ 



Ellen Pratt Ramsey 
P. D. S. 

Laredo, Texas. 
Why the glittering jeivel upon the third 
finger of the left hand, and why the receipt 
of four letters at one time, addressed in the 
same handwriting? Methinks these mysteries 
have caused much discussion behind German H 
books in the library. Little Ellen is beloved 
not only by a certain individual, but by all 
who knoiu her. After her brilliant marks in 
Home Ec. she will make someone a fine cook. 
Her smiling face and willingness to help every- 
body ivill cause her to be greatly missed by her 
friends at A. S. C. 




Page Fifty-Six 




1 Louise Roach 
M. D. S. 
Oliver, Ga. 
We introduce the efficient president of the 
Mnemosynean Debatini; Society. Besides this 
she is I'ery fond of Latin, and thinks nothing 
of reading four hundred lines a day. If you 
ivant to know how good and true a friend this 
same Louise can make, ask Mary Lakes. They 
have been inseparable since their freshman year. 
Add to this sincerity of action, the knowl- 
edge of when to keep quiet  ivhat is more 
desirable? 




1oJ<LW^ 




Rita Schwartz 
M. D. S. 

Sumter, S. C. 

"The apparel oft proclaims the man" I've 
heard that it has been said. That Rita ivas 
voted the best dressed girl from the bulletin- 
board I read. But of clothes that are pretty, 
and neat and fine, is not all that I have to tell, 
for ii'hen you know Rita you can't help liking 
her ivell. 

In here I'm packing good wishes for true, 
enough to last you your whole life thru. 




*'-tTmrTtmr'rtwan<3L 



Page Fifty-Seven 




Virginia Thomson Scott 
P. D. S. 

Decatur, Ga. ^ 

A lively good-humored disposition and an 
excellent heart. She is a loving daughter, a 
faithful and earnest student, and a friend 
gentle and kind, warm-hearted and true. She 
sees the bright and sunny side of every thing, 
even being a day-pupil, and of having a Soph- 
omore Sister. 

^- 



Katherine Baker Simpson 
P. D. S. 

Decatur, Ga. 
A loyal supporter of her class and one ivho 
may be counted on to do her part in any 
undertaking. 



s- 



A-SX>^-VQJ2-^ 




E K LAt* >bOIN 



I 



Page Fifty-Eight 




Augusta Skeen 
M. D. S. [ [ 

Decatur, Ga. 
On the campuSj in the class room, we have 
cherished your sweet smile: and oh! it seems 
you're laughed for us a very little ichile. Have 
four years really passed since first ice learned 
to love the siceetness of your nature which 
ever rose above little angers, petty quarrels that 
too often us assail; and so for these noble 
virtues your name ive gladly hail.. May you 
'void the conflicts drear of the world's great 
strife; may you knon' the brightness, dear, 
of a happy life. 




o^ ^Vj 



Alice May Smith 
M. D. S. r T A 

Atlanta, Ga. 
In the bug-haunted building of Science, 
In some obscure lab on third floor. 
With her microscope fixed on some "pore 
Little bug that will breathe never more ,  
She revels in Niduoflience, 
Zoology, Botany IV 
Medusa Gonionemuse's 
And Fucas J' ersiculoremuse' s 
Pyramidal tracts to explore. 



Oj^^^"*^ ^czJiJUu-clx^l/ 



Paae Fifty-Nine 




Marguerite Stevens 

P. D. S. 

Decatur, Ga. 

// a Senior you should meet 

fflio is  zvellj  short, but siveet, 

With a twinkle in her eye, and a ticinkle in lie 

feet 
lihy, that's just my JMarguerite. 

She once adored a cJiemical combination. 
But noiu her interest is higher education. 
Flippant as O. Henry, ivise as Carrie Nation 
Who won't agree that she's an odd creation? 



Mary Frances Thatcher |^g 
M. D. S. [ [ rx A 

:; Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Just eighty words in which to relate the 
virtues and achievements of one, Frances 
Thatcher! 

It's difficult, but Fll make an attempt,  
As a debator she rivals Daniel Webster; as a 
singer she bids fair to be a second Farrar; as a 
physicist she competes with Faraday; as an 
author she will undoubtedly succeed  but there 
my words are almost up! Then it is best to 
sum everything up in the term conferred upon 
her by the student body  the most brilliant 
girl at Agnes Scott! 



I 




EK W^r^BOIN 



i 



Page Sixty 



^ 



I 





Emma Louise Ware 
M. D. S. Hoasc 

Kirkwood, Ga. 

There's just one thing I'd like to say about 
"Emma." She's "all right." Miss Bucher can 
testify of the attraction she has for the inmates 
of the Library, "Aggie Campus" speaks of her 
iciij and certain A's in the record-books tell 
of her brains. Apparently her only care on 
earth is geometry, and that's passed noiv! 

Here's to you, my Senior Sister, when you 
leave us you icill take with you the respect, 
confidence, and love of everyone who has 
known you here at Agnes Scott. 



SMlaZ. 7^ 




Sarah Caroline Webster 
P. D. S. 

Norcross, Ga. 
Sarah is a quiet, reserved girl but to knoiv 
her is to love her. If she is your friend you 
have a good one  if not you are missing the 
pleasure of knoiving one of the dearest, most 
loyal girls on the campus. ff'ith a bright 
ivord and smile for everybody Sarah has made 
her place, and her Sophomore Sister, for one, 
ii'ishes this were not her last year at Agnes 
Scott. 



VVA^^^A-C.-Cv, ^UJJL-CX.A-Ji^ 



Page Sixty-One 




Georgiana White 
M. D. S. Hoasc 
Griffin, Ga. 
Irresistible, different, true to the core, a 
mood or two thrown in for good measure, 
makes the best kind of a Senior Sister. 
The best of luck for you always. 




Vallie Young White 
"^ r, M. D. S. Hoasc ^ ^^ 

Birmingham, Ala. 
Variety is the spice of life, they say. 
Yearly she stars at basket-ball. 
While dancing she surpasses all. 
Her college spirit starts Freshmen the right 
way. 
In fire drills as chief she can't be beat. 
There's one thing she needs to be cornplete 
Every one knows 'tis the "dip" she'll get in 
May. 



^A^^^dc /J, 



/7lAAYG3/tt 



-i 



Tage Sixty-Two 





Mary Virginia Yancey 
P. D. S. 

Tuskegee, Ala. 
As versatile a girl as Mary Virginia is sel- 
dom seen, for whether it is sketching a land- 
scape, or playing the guitar, she can hold her 
oivn with the best. Perhaps these and other 
attractions account for that letter "tous les 
jours" and the significant "frat" pins. But 
don't draw the conclusion that she is merely 
ornamental, for she has a record of ivhich to be 
proud. In the last analysis, we find her able 
to be that rarest of mortals  a true friend. 



\^GitpUVi-V\.Qj (/- 



_/-i^T^^lA_J 



M" 

Page Sixty-Three 



Edward Cunningham 
"Co-Ed" 

Mascot 191 7. 
Decatur, Ga. 

Here's to the mascot of 1917. Did you 
know you icere something of a marvelf The 
only Decatur youth icho has right of ivay on 
this campus and the only "man" of our class 
of over forty. 

The Annual Staff gives to You the best of 
wishes that all good things may come to you 
in the future  and they will, if you stay the 
same old "Ed." 



^ 




\c5LUYva_ 




El}t f tatorg nt % lass of IBIZ 

WHAT queer things histories are, anyway, aren't they? How little 
they really tell about a people, or a country, or an institution! 
Only the things that happen ever get into the pages of history. It 
is never the secret hopes, the aims, the loves, the noble but unrealized 
ambitions, the ideals; or perhaps if they do, they are such fragile, ethereal 
things they are crushed amid the masses of cold, hard facts. The other 
day I piclced up an old book, and from between its yellowed leaves, fell a 
faded and crumpled flower. It was lifeless, its perfume and beauty 
crushed and concealed by those confining walls, and yet its sweetness had 
permeated the old volume so that an elusive fragrance scented the air as the 
pages fluttered through my fingers. Oh, if it were possible to press be- 
tween the pages of what we have done some of the sweetness and loveliness 
of what we have wished to achieve! 

Just like all other students, though how "different" we felt, one- 
hundred-and-twenty-five strong, we thronged through the gates of college 
land in the fall of 19 13. We were verdant just as Freshmen from time 
immemorial. We fought the hated Sophomores, we studied, we passed 
most of our courses  and flunked a few just as ordinary Freshmen. But 
how uncommonly original we intended to be, what big things we zvanted 
to do! 

As Sophomores, our band grown somewhat smaller but even more 
united, we snubbed the Freshmen with a will, as high and mighty Sopho- 
mores have traditionally done. We took English XI, or as some would 
wisely modify, we were exposed to it. We joined the Alliance and the 
Verein as societies worthy of our intellectual support. We adored our 
Senior sisters, and looked forward to the day when we would be the 
admired, the honored, the elect. We were just pretty good Sophomores, 
"only that and nothing more." But the secret flame of our desire to do 
and to be something of credit to Agnes Scott, leaped high in our hearts. 



Page Sixty-Four 




Quite a goodly company of us came, in the course of time  and a 
college course  to be Juniors. We were only a step removed from the 
Senior throne and we shone a little in the reflected glory. We befriended 
the infant and then nameless Agonistic; we captured the athletic cup; we 
banqueted the Seniors and did the other usual Junior things with loyal and 
enthusiastic hearts. "A pretty good average Junior class" we were, and 
still our desire for broader fields and greater deeds was only a partially 
realized one. 

The work and pleasure of three long years at last brought us to the 
threshold of the throne-room. With the sweet solemnity of the Investiture 
Service, we caught something of the joy and the responsibility of Senior- 
hood. Before, we had always seen shrouded in the dim mists of uncer- 
tainty, this golden fulfillment. It was ours, now, to keep untarnished, gold 
and shining, to lead others on. We are strong in numbers, in loyalty, 
in enthusiasm. We wish more than ever to go on, and on, doing bigger 
and better things. When we have passed out of college-land, will our 
deeds cause others to say, "Well, that was an all-round nice Senior Class?" 
Or, shall our hopes and aims have crystallized into achievements which will 
make them exclaim, "That was an ideal Agnes Scott Senior Class!" 

 Frances Thatcher. 




Page Sixty-Five 




'ir 



Three years for you, with each recurring spring 

We've sung our song; joyous laid bare our past 

And visioned mighty deeds before us still. This final time 

We can not sing for you. Silent we stand 

Upon the outward threshold, looking back 

Along the shining pathway of the years. 

We rnust step out and on. To you we leave 

The glory of the college that was ours  the many things 

That crowding in on every hour, filled to the brim 

Our days with useful labor and our hearts with joy. 

The dear and homely duties of the day. 

The hours kaleidoscope, each with its part to add 

To a rich store of labor, joy and comradeship  

The group of friendly hands and voices live with laughter. 

And the ivarm comfort of the hearts we love. 

All this is yours; and infinite the vision 

Gained for a life of service, and a soul at peace. 

So we pass out and on 

With hearts too full of memories for regrets 

And faith triumphant in the ivorld outside. 

India Hunt. 






Page Sixty-Six 




THERE was a party in the White House. Miss Lucie Reichenbach, 
Mrs. Parry and Dr. Sweet were drinking coffee. 
"Where do you suppose Miss McKinney is?" 

"She went for her mail. Since she has become so famous she's always 
receiving some advertisement or periodical, and it takes all her time. Even 
Dr. Sweet sees little of her," responds Mrs. Parry. 

An abrupt knock on the door. Enter Miss McKinney. 

"Hello, people ! Excuse me for being late but I just opened up this 
little book and I became so Interested in it. It seems to be a valuable piece 
of literature for a love story." 

"Who published it?" queries the Doctor. 

"Neff and Simpson  they're pretty good publishers, too  just been 
in the business since 1925, but their literature is always good. Here's a 
queer thing, too,  the illustrations are by Donaldson  could that be that 
famous Agnes Scott Donaldson whom everybody said a while back was 
an understudy to,  what was that cartoonist's name on the Agonistic 
last year?" 

"There is something strangely familiar about these names," rumi- 
nates Miss Lucie, who has been teaching French of late years. "Miss 
McKinney, suppose you tell us the plot of this book while we play the new 
records of Anne Kyle on the Victrola. By the way, I bought her latest 
this afternoon, and it is 'A Kiss.' " 

"Play it softly then," acquiesced Miss McKinney. 

"It seems that India Hunt, a brilliant young writer and editor of col- 
lege magazines wanted to go to New York. She thought that if she once 
got there the Cosmopolitan or the Atlantic Monthly would certainly recog- 
nize her merit. After she gained her parents' consent she left for the 
metropolis. As the train rolled with a thud into Gainesville, Georgia, the 
Hunt girl leaned her head out the window of the day coach and was 
agreeably surprised to see her old school friend, Willie Belle Jackson, 
selling tickets. Willie Belle said that she had spent so much of her time 
riding between Atlanta and Gainesville during their college days she just 
had to get her a railroad job. The train rolled on. Our heroine picked up 
a magazine and looked at the contents  Miss McKinney paused to take a 
sip of coffee  a story, 'Little Men of Emory,' by Mary Eakes fascinated 
her and she read on, not heeding the stealthy glances that were being sent 
her way from across the aisle;  a hand touched her on the shoulder, and 
she jumped. 



Page Sixty-Seven 




I 



" 'As I live, Gjertrud Amundsen! What are you doing here?' It 
didn't take long to find out that Gert was selling hair-tonic and a magic 
face-reddener 'guaranteed to turn the whitest face red in one minute.' " 

"This is wrong," interrupts Miss McKinney, "for the action of such 
a lotion would require more time." 

"All this time the train was nearing Ducictown, Virginia. At that 
station India sees a bevy of school girls waving a pennant on which was 
emblazoned the words 'The Frances Thatcher-Margaret Pruden School;  
our heroine decided to investigate the curriculum of that school at once, 
for she had an idea that Psychology and Education were important features. 
Several of the boarding-school misses got on the train and with them a 
chaperone, Isabel Dew, who said that she was teaching music and dancing. 
India is encouraged by the success of her former friend. This ends 
Part One." 

"I admire her spirit" a chorus chimes in. 

"In the next part the heroine arrives in New York. Nobody meets 
her and she inquires the way to the hotel where she is to reside for the 
present. The boarding house keeper being in an arguing frame of 
mind, insisted that she knew India personally. 

" 'Don't you remember? I'm Mae Smith. Elizabeth Gammon and I 
were married the same day  she married a Brazilian nobleman and is now 
living in Sioux City, Arkansas. Lizzie bought a pig farm and Regina 
Pinkston is managing it. Regina says she gave up her active part in 
Y. W. C. A. work because pigs do take up so much time.' 

"India was greatly interested in hearing from her old friends, but she 
knew that if she were to do her best work the next day, she must retire. 
She was given a room next to that of Laurie Caldwell and Annie Lee. The 
former, a deserving lady, supported herself by selling a new kind of com- 
fort shoe to the Old Ladies' Home  the latter was a stockholder in the 
'Mildred Hall-Marguerite Stevens Matrimonial Agency.' 

"Our heroine arose at dawn. She hadn't been able to sleep on ac- 
count of that Caldwell woman's talking. So she donned her best suit and 
hat (she had bought the latter from Madame Rita Schwartz's establishment 
the year before and it was chic even if a season out of date). By the way, 
the author makes a clever little scene in introducing Madame Schwartz's 
saleslady while India is down town seeking her position. This saleslady 
(the author calls her Louise Roach) has a slight lisp and the customers 
think it quite delicious and Frenchy when she lisps out the costs of Rita's 
creations. 

"The heroine, arriving at the Cosmopolitan office, waits with another 
struggling young poet, Gladys Gaines, four hours to see the editor, Amelia 



Page Sixty-Eight 




Alexander, who, after reading one of India's witty home-town editorials, 
says her magazine is a high-class one, and that she can not appreciate 
country talent." 

The Doctor breaks in  

"That's just the way it always is  a genius is never appreciated." 

"Sounds like that socialistic lecture I heard Lorene Carter give last 
week. You remember the part where she got so emotional and talked so 
fast? This is a repetition of that. Well, to resume our story, the heroine, 
being of a very hopeful nature, goes from the magazine office and sits 
down on the park bench. She has nothing to do  why shouldn't she sit 
there? She looks dreamily at her slender white fingers. (Mrs. Parry: 
"She must have neglected her gymnasium.") 'You frail things,' India 
says, 'I wonder what you're good for anyway?' (Miss Lucie, sotto voce, 
"Bet she's going to find the morning paper in a minute.") Her idle eyes 
wander to the ground  she bends over and picks up  not a dia- 
mond  but the New York Daily Gazumpe, and she quickly turns to the 
advertisements." 

Miss McKinney: "I love the realism in this scene  reminds me of 
what one of our old girls used to say  Jane Harwell it was  'Life is real, 
Life is earnest'  by the way, did you know that she and Vallie Young 
White are getting good salaries at Kress'? They always seem to be so 
influential with younger girls that the manager of their store keeps them 
to inspire the other clerks." 

The Doctor: "Our poor heroine will either die of old age or find 
an advertisement before we get back to her." 

"We left her reading the classified advertisements and her face lights 
up as she reads, 

" 'Wanted: A middle-aged lady to teach crocheting to the 
inmates of the Pleasant View Insane Asylum. Commission on 
work done. None but swift workers need apply.' 

" 'Well, Sarah Webster and I used to crochet a mile-a-minute-design 
and Sarah is now smiling her way to a snug fortune by knitting. I reckon 
I can make a right smart one,' says India pensively. 'Since Ruth Nisbet, 
dear old girl, is teaching Latin in Bogart, Georgia, and is engaged to be 
married this month and Janet Newton is so famous in a social way, I 
don't reckon there is any danger of competition. Besides, they might give 
recommendations on the way I used to "tat" on the back row in Math I.' " 

Miss McKinney: "This monologue reminds me of one of the Old 
English Tragedies." 

"The rest of this part is taken up with how our heroine gets her 
position. She learns to enjoy her work, for the inmates are not violent; 



Page Sixty-Nine 




Augusta Skeen, a sweet deficient, is most pathetic as she talks incessantly 
of winning contests and getting votes for Victrolas. Mary Virginia Yancey 
went crazy on account of her hair and she plays every night on her guitar, 
moaning plaintively. Specialists think they can cure her. The saddest 
case of all is that old lady, Louise Ash; she had been Treasurer of the 
Anti-Suffrage League; but her clients failed to pay promptly, and she be- 
came Ill-balanced. She talked and even raved at times, and succeeded in 
casting off the legarthy of Ellen Ramsey, a middle-aged woman who sat 
every day looking toward Maine, where she said they were expecting a 
Mexican attack every minute." 

"It seems to me," interrupts Mrs. Parry, "this digression on the in- 
mates is unnecessary to the plot." 

"Well," defends Miss McKinney, "this is like one of those futurist 
pictures and the plot is daubed on with the other coloring. I think the 
local color adds interest  and pathos, too." 

She resumes: "Every day India would sit on the porch crocheting 
with her pupils. One morning she heard there was to be a Chautauqua 
that week in Pleasant View. She determined to go. The president of the 
Asylum, who had become very fond of the brilliant young lady, said he 
would take her. They entered the crowded district where a man and his 
wife were giving a street performance in some foreign dialect. A closer 
range proved conclusively that it was Mary Mclver. She cast her literary 
ability to the winds and was making money  lucre  off her voice. India 
had to speak to her and she said they had performed farther North the 
year before and she had seen Georgiana White, of Griffin, Georgia, and 
Elizabeth Miller who were getting their Ph.D's. at a big Northern Uni- 
versity. Mary Spottswood Payne was the treasurer and testimonial writer 
of the Tanlac Company." 

The Doctor, looking out of the window: "Who are those two ladies 
out there?" 

"Why they are Katherine Lindamood and Martha Dennison. They 
came back yesterday to visit some member of the faculty  I think it was 
Miss Markley." 

Miss Lucy: "Miss McKinney, I'm getting interested in this book. 
Does India marry the asylum man?" 

"I was trying to make out this word. Virginia Scott would make a 
valuable addition to this publishing company. Neff and Simpson need 
better proofreaders. Well, after returning to the asylum, India decided 
she was tired of crocheting her way to success and she believed she'd go 
home to father and mother. The President looked so sad when she left 



Page Seventy 




and the old ladies  poor idiots  started crying, so India leaves us in 
suspense at the end of the book saying 'Unless I can do better in the 
future I'll come back to you.' " 

Doctor Sweet: "That's a pretty clever book. Give it to Charlotte 
Hammond in the library  she'll put it on reference. What did you say 
the name was?" 

"The Prophecy of 1917," by 

 Emma Louise Ware. 



--^t:?^?: 




Page Seventy-One 





ICaBt Mill an^ ?fitam?nt of % (Elaas at IBIZ 

WHEREAS, we, the undersigned members of the Class of Nineteen 
Hundred and Seventeen, being of sound and remarkably well- 
balanced minds, feeling that our sojourn in this land is nearing 
its end, do hereby bequeath our enviable charms and our cherished posses- 
sions to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. 

Article I. We do hereby renounce any and all wills and testaments 
made heretofore. 

Article II. I, Mary Eakes, do hereby bequeath my sunny smile and 
my lovely rhinestone hair-ornament to Annie Leigh McCorkle, on pro- 
vision that they become her as well as they do me. 

Article III. I, Amelia Alexander, leave my winning ways with 
men and my boxes of guaranteed beautifier to Mary Rogers Lyle. 

Article IV. I, Katherine Lindamood, will my prowess in basket- 
ball to Annie White Marshall and my tea set to Edith Hightower, said tea 
set to be used exclusively for the refreshing of tired faculty members. 

Article V. I, Louise Ash, hereby bequeath most heartily to any 
one who will take it, my office as Student Treasurer, and along with it, the 
bag I have used, warranted to hold all the money collected. 



1 



Page Seventy-Tioo 




Article VI. I, Mary Spottswood Payne, leave my tremendous 
popularity and my bottle of Tanlac, which I guarantee to possess remark- 
able fattening powers, to Lois Eve. 

Article VII. I, Gjertrud Amundsen, will my lack of embarrassment 
and color on any occasion and my tatting shuttle, to Margaret Leyburn. 

Article VIII. I, Regina Pinkston, bequeath my perpetual Cabinet 
Meetings and my little black note-book to the President of the Y. W. C. A. 

Article IX. I, Mary Neff, will my regular Sunday night visits to 
East Lawn to Lorine Pruette, and my bunch of weiner-like curls to 
Susie Hecker. 

Article X. We, Sarah Webster and Gladys Gaines, hereby will our 
invaluable cans of midnight oil to Katherine Seay, on condition that she 
cherish them as faithfully as we have done. 

Article XI. I, Anne Kyle, leave my affectionate nature and my 
ability in monologuing to Myra Scott, who needs them both. 

Article XII. I, May Smith, will my extensive collection of bugs to 
Katherine Holtzclaw, with the stipulation that she treat them kindly. 

Article XIII. I, Martha Dennison, hereby leave my embroidery 
hoops, and my intense affection for my English professor to Caroline 
Larendon, hoping that named recipient will sufficiently appreciate said 
gift, as said giver is loathe to leave it. 

Article XIV. I, Mary Mclver, will my original manner of fixing 
my hair, and my Scottish accent to Caroline Randolph, said accent to be 
used in alternation with the Virginia accent which the recipient already uses. 

Article XV. I, Georgiana White, bequeath my Virgil books to 
Emma Jones; and to Hallie Alexander, I leave my numerous letters from 
the border. 

Article XVI. I, Rita Schwartz, hereby leave my reputation for 
clothes and my ample wardrobe to Rose Harwood. 

Article XVII. I, Elizabeth Miller, leave my loquacious abilities 
and my monopoly on the telephone to Julia Walker, trusting that said 
Julia Walker will not abuse said gift. 

Article XVIII. I, Annie Lee, will my frank, open manner of ex- 
pressing my opinions and my massive pile of History note-books to 
Helen Hood. 

Article XIX. I, Ruth Nisbet, leave my valuable collection of 
sterling silver friendship links to the treasurer of the Propylean De- 
bating Society, said links to be sold at any price said treasurer can get 
for them. 

Article XX. I, Vallie Young White, leave my Terpsichorean abil- 
ities, and my friends among the Freshmen to Myrtis Burnett, feeling that 
said recipient is not yet practiced in these arts. 



Page Seventy-Three 



Article XXI. I, Louise Roach, hereby will my week-end trips and 
my tremendous success and happiness with room-mates to Ella 
Capers Weston. 

Article XXII. I, Katherine Simpson, bequeath my robust appear- 
ance and my deep love of hard work to Fan Oliver, trusting that said love 
will not be abused. 

Article XXIII. I, Willie Belle Jackson, leave my modest and re- 
tiring disposition and my private methods on managing men to Ruby Lee 
Estes. 

Article XXIV. I, Augusta Skeen, hereby leave my many love 
affairs, and my guaranteed directions on "Effective Flirting" to Elva Brehm. 

Article XXV. I, Ellen Ramsey, will my voluble flow of speech and 
my curl papers to Martha Comer. 

Article XXVI. I, Charlotte Hammond, will my quiet demeanor 
and my remarkable capacity for learning German to Claude Dunson. 

Article XXVII. I, Laurie Caldwell, hereby bequeath my boot- 
licking ability to Elizabeth Denman; and to Olive Hardwick, I leave my 
long, luxuriant hair. 

Article XXVIII. I, Marguerite Stevens, leave the admiration I 
receive from the Decatur boys and my rose-colored knitted cap to Eva Male 
Willingham. 

Article XXIX. I, Mary Virginia Yancey, will my guitar and my 
enviable shade of hair to Porter Pope, thinking that she will be greatly 
benefited by both gifts. 

Article XXX. I, Agnes Scott Donaldson, do bequeath my sparkling 
glances and my love for many colored sweaters to Belle Cooper, both of 
which gifts are to be used every day. 

Article XXXI. I, Frances Thatcher, hereby will my cleverness in 
many lines, and my love for the Only One to Samille Lowe, feeling that 
said recipient will know how to care for said gifts properly. 

Article XXXII. I, Mildred Hall, hereby bequeath my sweet and 
gentle nature and my pocketbook to Julia Abbott, the same to be used by 
her only in extreme circumstances. 

Article XXXIII. I, India Hunt, leave my many offices, and my 
cunning pair of white-soled slippers to Rose Harwood, both said offices 
and said slippers are warranted to be in perfect condition. 

Article XXXIV. We, Jane Harwell, Janet Newton and Margaret 
Pruden, bequeath the Register Books to the coming Presidents; and the 
advice that they shall purchase rubber heels. 

Article XXXV. I, Lorene Carter, will my fads for all the latest 
styles and my many dates to Lois Grier, providing that said Lois Grier 
exercise both gifts with the same moderation that I have shown. 



Page Seventy-Four 




Article XXXVI. I, Virginia Scott, bequeath to Hallie Alexander, 
the numerous shoes that I have worn out on my daily walks between my 
house and Agnes Scott. 

Article XXXVII. I, Elizabeth Gammon, will to Ruth Anderson 
my fondness for men and my romantic and exciting correspondence with 
foreign gentlemen. 

Article XXXVIII. I, Isabel Dew, leave my remarkable prowess 
in tennis and my medal obtained for excellency in Mathematics to 
Edith Hightower. 

Article XXXIX. I, Emma Louise Ware, being of a particularly 
generous spirit, do hereby bequeath my worldly goods in the following 
order: To Anna Leigh McCorkle, I leave my fresh and saucy wit; to 
Lois Grier, I leave my collection of tin-foil, for which there is a reason, 
and to Isa Beall Talmadge, I will my sylph-like proportions and my 
chewing gum. 

Article XL. We, the Senior Class, will to the Sophomore Class 
our Mascot, "Ed," hoping that he will always bring to them the same 
good fortune that he has brought to us. 

This instrument was signed, sealed, and declared by the Class of 1917, 
this twenty-ninth day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, as their 
last will and testament. 

Ruth Nisbet, Class Testator. 




s 



Page Seventy-Five 



L 




Alma MnUv 



When far from the reach of thy sheltering arms. 

The band of thy daughters shall roam. 

Still their hearts shall enshrine thee. 

Thou crown of the South, 

With the memory of youth that has flown. 

Dear guide of our youth, 

Whose spirit is truth. 

The love of our girlhood is thine. 

Alma Mater, ivhose name we revere and adore. 

May thy strength and thy pou'er ne'er decline. 

Agnes Scott, ivhen thy campus and halls rise to mind 

With the bright college scenes of our past. 

Our regret is that those days can ne'er return more. 

And ice sigh that such joys can not last. 

Wherever they are. 

Thy daughters afar. 

Shall bow at the sound of thy name. 

And with reverence give thanks 

For the standard that's thine, 

And the noble ideal that's thy aim. 

And when others beside us thy portals shall throng. 

Think of us iL'ho have gone on before. 

And the lesson that's graven deep into our hearts 

Thou shalt 'grave on ten thousand and more. 

Fair symbol of light. 

The Purple and White 

Which in purity adds to thy fame. 

Knowledge shall be thy shield 

And thy fair coat-of-arms, 

A record without blot or shame. 



Page Seventy-Six 




SHELF II. 




^tulipnt ^fluernmfnt Aoaottattnn 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

Jane Harwell President 

Janet Newton ^ First Vice-President 

Margaret Pruden Second Vice-President 

Samille Lowe Secretary 

Margaret Leyburn Treasurer 

GjERTRUD Amundsen ) n . ^, n  

Senior Class Representatives 

Mary Neff \ 

Katherine Holtzclaw ) T  ^7 n  

V Junior Class Representatives 

Lois Grier ) 

Mary Brock Mallard ) n ^ n  

> Sophomore Class Representatives 

Frances Glasgow ) 

jMarion McCamy )  -,  . 

^ Fresh ?nan Class Representatives 

Mary Burnett j 

Anabel Ewing Irregular Representative 



Page Seventy-Eight 





Page Seventy-Nine 





d&amma ulau Alptia 

Founded in 1914 
FOUNDATION MEMBERS 
Alice Lucile Alexander, M.A., Mary C. de Garmo. M.A., 

Adjunct Professor of French Professor of Home Economics 

Mary Louise Cady, M.A., Margaret Ellen McCallie, B.A., Ph.B., 

Adjvmct Professor of German 
Lillian Scoresby Smith, Ph.D., 
' Professor of Latin 

Anna Irwin Young, M.A., 
Professor of Mathematics. 
ALUMNAE MEMBERS 

Class of 190/ 
I. T. Irwin) S,\RAH Boals, B.A. (Mrs. J. D. Spinks) 
Class of igoS 



Professor of History 
Sam Guy, Ph.D., 

Professor of Chemistry 
D. M. Armistead, Ph.D., 

Professor of English 

Class of 1906 
Ida Lee Hill. B.A. (Mrs. 



Jeannette Brown, B.A. 
Maude Barker Hill, B.A. 
LizzABEL Saxon, B.A. 



Eugenia Fuller, B.A. 
Irene Newton, B.A. 



Class of 1909 
Anne McIntosh Waudell, B.A. 



Elva Drake, B.A. 

(Mrs. W. B. Drake) 
Rose Wood, B.A. 



Class of 1912 
Cornelia Elizabeth Cooper, B.A, 
Annie Chapin McLane, B.A. 

Class of 1913 
Janie W. MacGaughey, B. A. 
Emma Pope Moss, B.A. 

Class of 1914 
Annie Tait Jenkins, B.A 
Louise McNulty, B.A. 

K.ATHLEEN KENNEDY. B.A. 

Essie Roberts. B.A. 



I 



Class of 1915 
Marion Black, B.A. 
Gertrude Briesenick. B.A. 
C.\THERiNE Parker. B.A. 
Mary Helen Schneider, B.A. 
Mary West. B.A. 



Ruth Marion, B.A. 

Mattie Newton, B.A. 
Class of 1916 
Laura Irvin Cooper 
Grace Geohegan 
Elizabeth Burke 
Jeannette Victor 
Louise W. Wilson 
Ray Harvison 

Class of 1917 
India Hunt 
Katharine Lindamood 
Janet Newton 
Margaret Pruden 
May Smith 
Frances Thatcher 



Page Eighty 





Q^A 




(E 



Dr. McCain 



Jeannette Victor 
Ora Mast Glenn 
Martha G. Ross 



India Hunt 
GjERTRUD Amundsen 
Laurie Caldwell 



FACULTY MEMBERS 
Miss Cady Dr. Sweet 



ALUMNAE MEMBERS 

Louise W. Wilson 
Maryellen Harvey 
Eloise Gaston Gay 
Alice S. Weatherly 

STUDENT MEMBERS 

Anne Kyle 
Louise Ware 
Regina Pinkston 



Evelyn B. Goode 
M. Ray Harvison 

Nell Grafton Frye 



Mary Spottswood Payne Janet Newton 



Agnes Scott Donaldson 
Georgiana White 
Ruth Nisbet 
Vallie-Young White 



Page Eighty-One 





n2 tlt^ rail ituib^s 



PropgUan ifhaltng ^octPtg 



Amelia Alexander 
Hallie Alexander 
Rose Abercrombie 
Nell Alford 
Elizabeth Allen 
Jane Bernhardt 
Minnie Claire Bovd 
Louise Brand 
Mary Burnett 
Myrtis Burnett 
Emiton Burns 
Nell Caldwell 
Essie Carmical 
Marion Cawthorn 
Marion Conklin 
Blanche Copeland 
Elise Currell 
Isabel Dew 
Reva DuPree 
Lucy Durr 
Mary Eakes 
Claire Elliott 
Ruby Lee Estes 
Shirley Fairly 
Lillian Farguson 
Mary Ford 
Juliet Foster 



Elizabeth Gammon 
Frances Glasgow- 
Bess Ham 
GoLDiE Ham 
Olive Hardwick 
Anna Harrell 
Esther Havis 
Irene Havis 
Margaret Hedrick 
Edith Hightower 
Sarah Hutchinson 
Almeda Hutchinson 
India Hunt 
Mary Louise Jones 
LiLLiE Jenkins 
Margaret Leyburn 
Virginia Lancaster 
Marion Lindsay 
Frances Long 
yiARY Rogers Lyle 
Nell McCants 
Mary McLane 
Margaret McIntosh 
Mary McIver 
Virginia McLaughlin 
Rosa Lee INIonroe 
Dorothy Moore 



Margery Moore 
Mary Neff 
Ruth Nisbet 
Fannie Oliver 
Cynthia Pace 
Sarah Patton 
Eugenia Peed 
Ellen Ramsey 
Agnes Randolph 
Caroline Randolph 
Catherine Reed 
Ethel Re a 
Julia Lake Skinner 
Louise Slack 
Frances Sledd 
Arvilla Smith 
Dorothy Thigpen 
Ora Tribble 
Gladys Veal 
Emily Walker 
Gladys Watson 
Sarah Webster 
Ella Capers Weston 
Margaret Winslett 
Mary Virginia Yancey 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Eugenia Johnston 






Page Eighty-Tioo 





First Semester 
Mary Neff 
Fanny Oliver 
Ellen Ramsey . 
Ruth Anderson 



OFFICERS 

Second Semester 
President Ruth Nishet 

Vice-President Fanny Oliver 

Secretary LuCY DuRR 

Treasurer RuBY Lee EstES 






Page Eighty-Three 




JEnptttoayncan Sfbating i'0rtpla 



Louise Abney 
Julia Abbott 
GjERTRUD Amundsen 
Louise Ash 
Clifford Almond 
Nelle Avcock 
Beveline Adams 
Hugh Barret Adams 
Margaret Allen 
Frances Byrd 
Marjoeie Busha 
Eloise Buston 
Adele Bize 
Elva Brehm 
Margaret Berry hill 
Lucy Beman 
Harriet Beach 
Elizabeth Cass 
Laurie Caldwell 
Sarah Coston 
Belle Cooper 
Martha Comer 
Isabel Carr 
Alice Slater Cannon 
Frances Cooper 
Ellen Coleman 
Julia Cohen 
Clara Cole 
Alice Cooper 
Marguerite Davis 
Claude Dunson 
Elizabeth Dimmock 
Elizabeth Denman 
Sarah Davis 
Miriam Dean 
Lynda Mae Compton 
Mary Dudley 
Romola Davis 
Lois Eve 
Frances Erwin 
Margaret Edmiston 
Harriette Ellis 
Annabel Ewing 
Louise Felker 
Hattie May Finney 
May Freeman 
Mary Freeman 
Mildred Goodrich 
Delia Gardner 
Gladys Gaines 
Katherine Godbee 
Lois Grier 
Leonora Gray 
Pauline Gardner 
Eleanor Gordon 
Mary Hudson 



Mildred Hall 
Charlotte Hammond 
Lulie Harris 
Jane Harwell 
Helen Hood 
Katherine Holtzclaw 
Rose Harwood 
Susie Hecker 
Mary Frances Hale 
Edwina Holt 
Marion Harper 
Clifford Holtzclaw 
Cornelia Hutton 
Marion Hart 
Julia Ingram 
Willie Belle Jackson 
Mary Jones 
Emilie Keyes 
Anne Kyle 
Eunice Legg 
Margaret Lyle 
Ruth Lambdin 
Annie Lee 
Elizabeth Lawrence 
Margaret Leech 
Samille Lowe 
Lois Leavitt 
Margaret Morrison 
Vienna Mae Murphy 
Laura Stockton Malloy 
Annie White Marshall 
Louise Marshburn 
Melita Miller 
Mary May 
Elizabeth Miller 
Emily Miller 
Margaret Miller 
Dorothy Mitchell 
Louise May 
Gertrude Manley 
Elizabeth Marsh 
Eleanor Mitchell 
Elizabeth Moss 
JNIargaret Morton 
Sybil Nunnalee 
Trueheart Nicolassen 
Priscilla Nelson 
Janet Newton 
Alice Norman 
Rachel McRee 
Julia McKay 
Marion McCamy 
Margaret McConnell 
Bessie McConnell 
Fannie McCaa 
Lois MacIntire 
Margaret McLemore 



Mary Katherine Parks 
Mary Spottswood Payne 
Regina Pinkston 
Porter Pope 
Margaret Pruden 
Elizabeth Pruden 
Lorine Pruette 
Lillian Patton 
Dorothy Paine 
Julia Reasoner 
Louise Roach 
Margaret Rowe 
Sarah Reese 
Alberta Russell 
Olivia Russell 

WlLHELMINA RaBUN 

Rita Schwartz 
Virginia Scott 
Katherine Seay 
Augusta Skeen 
Pauline Smathers 
Lulu Smith 
Myra Clark Scott 
Dorothy Smith 
Frances Simpson 
Caroline Sproull 
Sarah Stansell 
Catherine Simpson 
ISA Belle Talmadge 
Frances Thatcher 
Frances Thomas 

LURLINE TorBERT 

Pauline Van Pelt 
Julia Walker 
Louise Ware 
Margaret Watts 
Vallie Young White 
Georgiana White 
Agnes Wiley' 
Elizabeth Witherspoon 
Clauzelle Whaley 
Martha Webb 
Mildred Woodward 
Helen Williams 
Hattie Mae Wood 
Ida White 
Velma Walker 
Margaret Woods 
Dorothy Walker 
Jane Walker 
Mary Paine Wendell 
Chloie Walling 
Elizabeth Watkins 
Elm a Wimberly 
Rebecca Whaley 
Mary Beall Weeks 



Page Eighty-Four 





First Semester 
Georgian A White 
Louise Ash . 

Annie Lee 
Mary Freeman 



OFFICERS 

Second Semester 
President Louise Roach 

J'ice-Fresident Porter Pope 

Secretary Helen Hood 

Treasurer . . . Charlotte Hammond 



Page Eighty-Five 



m 



Mnd) Ma Abnut Noti^tng 

Qlljp Snt^rrnlbgiatp irbattng Couttrtl 

OFFICERS 

Mary Eakes, P. D. S President 

Laurie Caldwell, M. D. S Secretary-Treasurer 

MEMBERS 
iilnEmogpncan tbating ^otictp ^ropplean JBebattng ^otictp 

Ruth Nisbet 



Laurie Caldwell 
Mary Freeman 

LORENE PrUETTE 



Mary Eakes 
Ruby Lee Estes 



FACULTY ME:\IBERS 
Miss McKinney Miss JMoore Dr. Armistead 



Page Eighty-Six 





BCBMIMG 




A ICcat OIauB0 



Friends, faculty, and fellotc-sufferers, lend me your tears; 

I come to comfort Agnes, not to blame her; 

The sorroic that one suffers, lives after him  

The victories are oft interred ivith his bones. 

So let it not be ivith Agnes; 

Sophie hath told you Agnes Scott ivas wrong; 

If it were so, it ivere a grievous fault. 

And grievously hath Agnes answered it. 

Here under leave of Sophie and the rest  

For Sophie has an honorable team  

/ speak not to disprove what Sophie spoke. 

But I am here to speak ivhat I do know. 
You all do love dear Agnes and with cause  
Jf'hat cause ivithholds you now to weep for herf 

O judges! you are fled to brutish beasts. 

And men have lost their reason. Bear with me. 

My heart is in the coffin there ivith Agnes 

And I must pause till it comes back to me. 

If you have tears, prepare to shed theju now  

You well do knoiv our great debating team  / remernber 

The first time ever Agnes sent it out  

'Tu'as on a March evening, on the campus. 

That night it overcame the Newcombs  

(Against their team ivas Agnes tivice the victor/) 

And Sophie, as you knoiv is our good friend  

Judge  O ye girls, how truly Agnes did congratulate. 

And this ivas the most nicest act of all; 

For ivhen our noble team saw Sophie win. 

Congratulations, more strong than honors lost 



Page Eighty-Seven 



Quite vanquished them: then burst forth our team's spunk: 

And then with hands extended thus before. 

E'en in the midst of that great throng 

IVhich all the while rang cheers, they grasped great Sophie's hand. 

Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up 

To such a sudden flood of mutiny. 

They that have done this deed are honorable ; 

What private griefs they have, alas, I know not. 

That made them do it; they are wise and honorable. 

And ivill, no doubt, with reasons answer you. 

I come not. girls, to redirect your hearts. 

I am. no orator, as Sophie is; 

But as you know me, all, a plain, blunt girl. 

That loves our team; and that they knoiv full well 

That gave vie public leave to speak of this; 

For I have neither ivit, nor words, nor worth 

Action, nor utterance, nor power of speech. 

To move girls' hearts: I only speak right on; 

I tell you that u'hich you yourselves do knoiv  

Show to you Agnes' debaters eloquent 

And bid them speak for me; but ivere I Olive, 

Jeannette, or Frances, there were a girl 

Would ruffle up your spirits and would move 

The very radiators to rise and ?nutiny. 



Page Eighty-Eight 




3xn irpartmpttt 



REBEKAH SCOTT HALL 



Vallie Young White 
Georgiana White 
Regina Pinkston . . 



Chief of Dcp't 
First Lieutenant 
Captain of Brigade Anne Kyle . . 

INMAN HALL 

Janet Newton Cliief 

Ruby Lee Estes . . . First Lieutenant 
Katherixe Lixdamood, Captain of Brigade 



AGXES SCOTT HALL 
Mary Spottswood Payne . . . Cliief 
Willie Belle Jackson . First Lieutenant 
Captain of Brigade 




I 



Page Eighty-Kine 





lab^ Eos? Journal 

Jalto (Elub 



Elizabeth Marsh President 

Clifford Holtzclaw Louise Johnson 



Alice Cooper 



Oliver Russell 



Page Ninety 





Eo0^ in llnnm 

(1. -2.) 

To encourage original literary effort and to cultivate intelligent literary appre- 
ciation. 



Frances Thatcher 
Belle Cooper . 

Belle Cooper 
iNDL'i Hunt 
Olive Hardwick 

Emma Jones 



President 
Secretary 



Emily Miller 
Ruth Nisbet 
LoRiNE Pruette 



Margaret Rowe 
Frances Thatcher 
Dorothy Thigpen 
Dorothy Wilhelm 



Page Ninety-One 




11)^ (^mk MntB (^mk 




HARBISON, T. B., according to the new city directory, and lately 
enrolled therein as attorney-at-law, sat down rather perilously by 
the side of an irate young woman on the limited edge of a suitcase. 
It was with much difficulty that the suit case maintained its state of un- 
stable equilibrium, especially after his sudden decision to sit down. For a 
suitcase to remain in the above position means that the two parties occupy- 
ing it must be seated with their backs facing and that all conversation is 
carried on at an extreme risk to both parties if efforts are made on the 
part of either to view the visage of the other. Harbison, T. B., then sat 
down, partly from extreme weariness and partly from an unwillingness or 
an inability to encounter again the accusing eyes of the young woman. And 
then there was a third reason. He possessed a sense of humor and the 
young woman when angry appealed to it. Besides, he knew from former 
experiences, and, in fact, instinctively, that her own realization of a humor- 
ous situation was not provoked by the knowledge of it on his part. And 
so he sat down. 

She gave a sudden lurch which almost resulted in the collapse of the 
suitcase and made him clutch wildly at the air. 

"Can't you possibly sit still?" he demanded crossly. "Do you want 
to make the whole thing more absurd than it is by turning us over in this 
thoroughly absurd place?" 

"Oh, no, of course not," she said wearily, staring fixedly at a small 
boy being dragged along unceremoniously by a tired father along with two 
satchels, "I don't really see though how it could be worse than it is." She 
emphasized each word with a twist which made Mr. T. B. Harbison be 
on his guard to spring if he should feel the suitcase slipping. His trousers 
were nice and clean and white. He looked at them sadly and thought of 
the consequences of her extreme motility. 

"Don't act like a kid," he said, soothingly, as he thought of his 
trousers. "Just take it all calmly and don't get excited. Just sum up the 
whole thing and it's not so absurd after all  Let's," he observed in a more 
friendly voice as he made a desperate effort to turn on the top of the 
suitcase and smile. 

"You can  I won't," she snapped, "it couldn't be worse  You can," 
her voice trailed off as she repeated, warmly, "I zvon't." 

"All right then," he said, cheerfully, "I will. We are, both of us, 
first of all here, which fact necessitates our both being 40 miles from home. 
The name of this place is, I believe," craning his neck to the sign over the 
small station which was done artistically in gold letters on a black back- 
ground, "Eve  Gosh," he said under his breath, "Eve." Then he chuckled. 
She gave a warning twist. He continued calmly, stoically, "We arrived 



Page Ninety-Two 






here on different trains. I have been here fifteen minutes longer and 
consequently am the more tired and if you will pardon me, the more bored. 
We are bound for the house party of a mutual friend in the deadest place 
in the country on a fool river which is 12 miles from another human 
habitation. It is to last for a solid week, which is 7x24 which is 158x60 
which is  ." She twisted again. He feared her eyes and continued, "On 
this house party there are to be three more couples besides ourselves, all 
of whom are in love with each other. We are waiting in this place for a 
train which will conduct us both to that place and we have a half hour 
longer and we have a week together after we get there and we don't like 
each other a bit. In fact," he finished rather warmly, "We really dislike 
each other extremely, and we are at present sitting on a suitcase near a 
railroad track, which leads to the place to which we are going. That," he 
said, glancing around speculatively and waving his arm to include every- 
thing, "is about all, except that we were both fatally unaware, at least I 
was, that the other was coming." 

"Heaven and earth," she exclaimed, "It looks is if you ought to 
know I was, ab-  so  lute  ly, absolutely. Edith said," she finished 
almost tearfully, "that she hadn't decided on the man for me but that he 
would be lovely and desirable and attractive." 

"Exactly what she told me  'lovely, desirable and attractive.' Why 
do vou hate me so? I haven't done anything except not be in love with 
you, have I? Why don't you like me?" 

"Oh, I don't know," she said, impatiently. "I just don't  I don't 
know." She repeated in sing-song fashion, "I just don't." 

The suitcase behaved well for the next fifteen or twenty minutes since 
it was onlv disturbed when she grew violent and dug up the surrounding 
earth with her parasol and when Harbison, T. B., took out his watch 
with spasmodic jerks. 

"Why," she said, at the warning whistle of the train which appeared 
to be coming conveniently, for affairs were approaching a climax. The 
suitcase was weakening under the strain, "don't you like me?" 

"Oh, I don't know, I just don't," he said, mockingly, as he rose fear- 
fully and gently and knocked the cinders from his left shoulder. "The 
train is coming  it is simply imperative that I have a smoke as soon as we 
get on. I have been wanting one ever since we've been sitting here, but 
it's so much nicer smoking in the smoker where one's equilibrium isn't dis- 
turbed. Seriously, Miss Burke," he said grimly, "I shall leave you as 
soon as we get on." He helped her and the unoffending but weary suit- 
case on the train. "I hope you will believe," he said, vainly, trying to gain 
her attention as he dragged the two suitcases onward, "that I had abso- 
lutely nothing to do with this and that I contemplated nothing of this 
nature. I hope you have not been inconvenienced  certainly no more than 
I have. I shall be at your service should you need anything." 



Page Ninety-Three 




He repaired to the smoker; she to watching the small boy across the 
aisle consume a fearful and Avonderful variety of stick candy with evi- 
dent pleasure while his father had sunk wearily down beside him for his 
needed rest. She did not respond to the condolences of Mr. T. B. Harbi- 
son. She merely watched his tall, well-clad form disappear into the smoker 
with "Heaven and earth" muttered fervently under her breath. 

From the shadows of a hammock came the voice of one Miss Burke, 
very soft and very enticing in conversation with Jimmy Wyatt, who was 
most cheerfully in love with one Miss Ruth Gardener, who was sitting in 
another hammock a short distance away with Mr. Harbison, T. B. 

Miss Burke was making most undeniable love to Jimmy Wyatt and 
he was just as undeniably painfully embarrassed. 

"Isn't the moon," she remarked softly, "lovely on the water?" 

"Yes," he said rather desperately, "except that it hasn't come up yet. 
Never does till about eleven this time of the month and it's just 9 :30 
now," looking longingly toward the other hammock. 

"Oh," said Miss Burke, tentatively, "I never thought of that." 

In the silence which ensued while Jimmy Wyatt squirmed, the voice 
of Mr. T. B. Harbison was heard from the depths of the other hammock. 

"But, Ruth, haven't you just known it naturally all this time? I 
haven't told you because there didn't seem to be much use when Jimmy 
was with you always. But, somehow to-night," he remarked tenderly, "I 
just couldn't help it with the moon and everything  ." 

"Why, there isn't any," Ruth repeated, wonderingly. "What's the 
matter, Tom? You're so strange to-night." 

"It's just love, that's all," said Mr. T. B. Harbison, figuratively. 
"I guess I just thought there was a moon. There doesn't seem to be any." 

"No," said Jimmy Wyatt, unceremoniously from the first hammock as 
he rose with the energy of desperation, "there isn't and I want you to come 
over here, Tom, and explain to Marion why there isn't. Ruth, if you'll 
let me, I'll take you down on the steps and we'll approximate its prob- 
able rise tonight." 

Miss Gilbert rose almost too quickly for decency and she and Mr. 
Wyatt descended to the steps just beyond range of eyesight of either ham- 
mock, while Miss Burke remained disconsolately alone in hers and Mr. 
T. B. Harbison whistled, "Whispering Hope" from his. 

It kept up for fully five minutes, in fact, until she remarked coldly, 
"Everybody is in two's, abso-lutely  while I'd infinitely rather remain alone 
here I think it looks better to be arranged in two's. You needn't talk, of 
course. I shan't." 

Harbison, T. B., gave forth a sound which was half way between a 
groan and a yawn and descended into the hammock which held Miss Burke. 



m 

Page Ninety-Four 




He retired to one end; she to the other, and there was no sound except 
the earnest murmur of voices on the steps, with an artistic silence inter- 
mittent. 

"It didn't do a bit of good," she remarked suddenly. 

"What?" sleepily from his end of the hammock. 

"Making love to them. It was a shame to single Ruth and Jimmy 
out, but it had to be done," she ended grimly. 

He yawned unreservedly. "Let's go after another pair tomorrow. 
It makes it more interesting. Do you know," he finished, speculatively, 
"you made rather nice love to Jimmy tonight." 

He felt the chill occasioned by the upturning of her small nose even 
at his far-away end of the hammock and subsided crushed and sleepy. She 
surveyed him in the dim shadows as he prepared to go comfortably to 
sleep until the group of love-sick mortals returned from various points 
along the river bank and she sighed as she thought of the ardor of Jimmy's 
affection. And then she went to sleep. 

Very slowly, but very surely, a most peculiar thing began to happen. 
It might have been caused by the swaying of the hammock or it might 
have been because she was dreaming, but the young woman's head lay most 
undeniably upon the strong and outstretched muscular arm of Mr. Harbi- 
son, T. B. Her hand groping about sleepily had clutched his tie and she 
was holding it in a spasmodic grip. Mr. Harbison's arm went auto- 
matically around her, his head propped up by pillows dropped against 
hers lying on his shoulder and they slept. 

Jimmy Wyatt and Ruth, having witnessed the rise of the moon, re- 
turned to the porch at 1 1 :4^. At 12 :oo another couple appeared from the 
river bank. Jimmy preparing to witness more moons while waiting for 
the third pair resolved to make himself and Ruth more comfortable and 
repaired to the Harbison-Burke hammock for more pillows. His broad 
and large mouth dropped open. There was consternation in his frank 
blue eyes. He flew for Ruth and together they viewed the head of the 
otherwise haughty Miss Burke upon the well-clad flanneled shoulder of 
Mr. Harbison. Her small hand clutched the figures on his beautiful $2 
tie and her hair lay against his clean-shaven cheek. She jumped at Jimmy 
Wyatt's "Gosh," and at the same time she opened her wide grey eyes, 
Harbison, T. B., opened his searching brown ones and together they gazed 
upon each other, upon Jimmy Wyatt and Ruth, and in the distance upon 
other couples returning sleepily but happily from lunar observations. For 
a brief instant neither moved. Miss Burke lay comfortably and most 
naturally still. Harbison, T. B., withdrew neither his arm nor his cheek 
and then suddenly at Jimmy's awed whisper, "The moon did It," Miss 
Burke rose and bestowed one glance upon Mr. Harbison, retiring and 
leaving him quite alone to face the music. 



'ii i^ifTnii 1^ ii iBii ii'TM 



Page Ninety-Five 




His $2 tie was awry and his hair was rumpled so that he did not look, 
like a lawyer. He was muttering unintelligible things beneath his breath, 
and then suddenly as he became aware of the united questioning and de- 
lighted gaze of the houseparty and of Jimmy Wyatt's relieved and com- 
placent expression, he rose and followed Miss Burke into the house, say- 
ing quite distinctly so that all heard, "Damn  Damn  Damn." 

Miss Burke and Harbison, T. B., were out in a boat alone. It was the 
seventh day and Miss Burke had lost all of the calm assurance and crush- 
ing self-possession which she had exhibited before the hammock episode. 
Harbison, T. B. was a little more dejected and he was beginning to show 
signs of distinct weariness. Before the hammock episode they had man- 
aged wonderfully compared to the order of events after it. Jimmy Wyatt 
and Ruth had arranged movements which to Harbison and Marion had 
been strenuous, to say the least, and to-day seemed to bring the culmina- 
tion of all preceding events. They were to row for eight solid hours 
row until the skin was burnt off the pink end of Miss Burke's small nose 
row until there were hard knots upon the palms of Mr. Harbison, T. B. 
until in desperation they should return to dinner, when they would row 
again until the moon came up. "It would be so lovely," Ruth had said, 
gazing at Jimmy, that morning, "to just row always." Mr. Harbison 
groaned when he thought of it. He was feeling profoundly sorry for 
himself and for the first time he was feeling sorry for Miss Burke. She 
had seemed so crushed lately and he smiled grimly as he viewed the back 
of her determined head with the large yellow hat flopping sorrowfully to 
the rhythmic beat of his weary oars. He felt suddenly a most amazing 
sympathy for her; as if he would like to tell her that he knew exactly 
how she felt. 

She turned around suddenly with an appealing jerk which made him 
think of the suitcase and looked at him dismally, "I'd just as soon be 
drowned as to row till midnight, only stopping for dinner and supper. It's 
worse than I ever imagined it could be and I'm so  tired." 

Harbison, T. B., suppressed an impractical desire to drop the oars and 
pat her comfortingly on the shoulder, and said nothing. He only con- 
tinued to row manfully, not even thinking for the moment in his sympathy 
of the knots upon his hands. 

"I'm sorry for your sake that I had to be here. I'm afraid I've given 
you a pretty rotten time. I'd just like to say that I think you've been the 
best sport I've ever known to take it as you have." 

"Oh, do hush! Heaven and earth, what else could I do when we've 
been put and stuck and thrown together for the last five days. I can't con- 
vince a single one of those idiotic girls that we're not engaged. And 
-  -we're not  ." 



Page Ninety-Six 




"No," he said, examining the palms of his hands to see if the Icnots 
were yet evident, "I guess you're right, we're not  no,  we're  not." 

That was said at 12:00 o'clock; at 12:30 she resorted to dragging 
her hand in the water for amusement. At i :oo they went wearily back 
for dinner, and at 2 :oo they began to row again. 

At 3:00 he spoke. "I wonder if you know now why you don't like 
me. I think I should like to know if you don't mind." 

He could not see her face. 

"I don't know, I just don't. Can you," she broke off suddenly, 
"swim?" 

He nodded in a preoccupied fashion, still thinking of his hands. He 
was very tired and it was only three o'clock and his mind did not follow 
hers in the formulation of its most curious plan. 

At five she had definitely decided. She watched him for ten minutes 
in his brown study and yet rowing always, and at a quarter past five she 
leaned perilously over the edge of the boat, reaching for a floating branch 
of leaves and Harbison, T. B., looked up just in time to see her slide 
gracefully into the water. He did not hesitate a moment. He threw the 
oars in the bottom of the boat and jumped in after her. He caught her 
limp, wet body in his arms as she came up after her sudden advent in and 
as he tried manfully to swim back to the canoe with her his foot struck 
bottom and he stood upright. She looked so absurdly small and limp with 
her eyes closed that Harbison, T. B., impelled by a most unusual, a most 
inexplicable desire, leaned over and kissed her unreservedly. He stood 
holding her foolishly for two minutes and her eyes opened innocently. A 
very strange look appeared as she saw Harbison, T. B., of the city direc- 
tory standing upright in the river. 

"Why," she said, "I thought it was fathoms deep here. I  I  think 
I can stand now. It just scared me terribly, that's all. I do thank you." 

He put her down and they surveyed each other drippingly. A great 
question appeared in his eyes. 

"You  you kissed me, didn't you," said Miss Burke, softly. 

He nodded. 

She, the calm, the possessed, who knew how to manage men beau- 
tifully upon suitcases threw her discretion Into the river and looked up 
at him. 

"I  I didn't mind. I jumped in on purpose." 

They were neither of them particularly romantic looking or even 
heroic looking. The skin from the extreme end of Miss Burke's nose 
had almost entirely disappeared and her hair was most unbecomingly wet. 
Mr. Harbison's $2 tie had made unlovely blue and green streaks upon the 
linen whiteness of his shirt and there was mud upon the flannel whiteness 
of his trousers. 

He caught his breath suddenly  



Page Ninety-Seven 



"You  you did  what?" splashing a step nearer Miss Burke. 

She became suddenly afraid. "I jumped in  on  purpose. I just 
got tired of you asking me always why I didn't like you because  ." 

She didn't get much farther for Harbison, T. B., according to the 
city directory with his legal ability for stopping utterly useless defenses 
and his legal acumen for seeing immediately into the very heart of a case 
took her quite suddenly in his arms, and over her dripping hair he smiled 
with true legal complacency as one who has seen his careful plans executed, 
assisted by the aid of a friend who kindly consents to give house parties 
in order to help such men as are enrolled in city directories as Harbison, 
T. B., in cases of the heart. And he resolved firmly that Miss Burke 
should never know. 

"Why," he said some minutes later, "do you love me?" 

"I don't know," she confided to the green and blue streaks upon his 
shirt front, "I just  do. I don't know  I just do  ." 

That was 5 130. At 5 -.^S '^^ey returned to the boat to row again 
until the moon came up. 

 D. Thigpen, B. O. Z. 




Page Ninety-Eight 




Nortli O^forgta (Eluh 



\\'ILLIE Belle Jackso.x Pnrsidcnt 



Rose Abercrombie 
Louise Abney 
Beverline Adams 
Amelia Alexander 
Hallie Alexander 
Clifford Almand 
LoL'iSE Ash 
Nell Aycock 
Lucy Beman 
Mrs. D. W. Boyd 
Louise Brand 
Evelyn Brazell 
Elva Brehm 
Margaret Burge 
Marjorie Busha 
Laurie Caldwell 
Essie Carmical 
Julia Cohen 
Clara Cole 
Martha Comer 
Alice Cooper 
Belle Cooper 
Laura Cooper 
Blanche Copelaxd 
RoMOLA Davis 
Sarah Davis 
Elizabeth Denman 
Isabel Dew 
Claude Dunson 
Mary Eakes 



Ruby Lee Estes 
Louise Felker 
Hattie J\L\Y Finney 
Mary Freeman 
Eleanor Gordon 
Isabel Guinn 
Olive Hardwick 
Lulie Harris 
Jane Harwell 
Susie Hecker 
Helen Hood 
Almeda Hutcheson 
Julia Ingram 
Louise Johnson 
Eugenia Johnson 
Jf)SEPHiNE Kerr 
Emilie Keyes 
Ruth Lambdin 
Caroline Larendon 
Eunice Legg 
Marion McCamy 
Nell McCants 
Lois MacIntyre 
Mary McIver 
Rachel McRee 
Mary Brock Mallard 
Gertrude Manly 
Elizabeth Marsh 
Louise Marshburx 



Louise May 
Mary May 
Elizabeth Miller 
Victoria Miller 
Rosa Lee Monroe 
Margery Moore 
Margaret jNIorrison 
Margaret Morton 
Katherine Morton 
Elizabeth Moss 
\^ienna Mae Murphy 
Janet Newton 
Trueheart Nicolassen 
Mary Alice Norman 
Rebecca Pace 
Dorothy Paine 
Mary' Katherine Parks 
Sarah Patton 
Eugenia Peed 
Regina Pinkston 
Elizabeth Prudex 
Margaret Pruden 
Sarah Reese 
Elizabeth Reid 
Elizabeth Richardson 
Myra Scott 
Virginia Scott 
Frances Simpson 
Katharine Simpson- 



Sarah Simpson 
Augusta Skeen 
Louise Slack 
Frances Sledd 
Alice May' Smith 
Arvilla Smith 
Dorothy Smith 
Lulu Smith 
Kate Stephenson 
Marguerite Stevens 
IsA Beall Talmadge 
Ora Nell Tribble 
Gladys Veal 
Emily Walker 
Louise Ware 
Margaret Watts 
Sarah Webster 
Mary Beall Weekes 
Georgiana White 
Ida White 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Anne Wiley 
Agnes Wiley 
LoLTiSE Williams 
Helen Williamson 
Eva Mae Willingham 
Martha Winsborough 
Mildred Woodward 
Clema Wooten 
Rosalind Wurm 






Page Ninety-Nine 





^0utl| (^toxa^m Ollitb 



Julia B. Walker President 



Martha Brantley 
Pauline Gardner 
Catherine Godbee 
Cornelia Hutton 
Katherine Holtzclaw 
Clifford Holtzclaw 
Elizabeth Lawrence 
Rosa Lee Munroe 
Margaret Morrison 
Rachel McRee 



Ruth Nisbet 
Olivia Russell 
Louise Roach 

WlLHELMINA RaBUN 

Clauzelle Whaley 
Rebecca Whaley 
Ella Capers Weston 
Julia B. Walker 
Elizabeth Dimmock 
Reva Du Free 



Page One Hundred 





fun^BB?? lub 



OFFICERS 

Katherine Seay President 

Frances Thatcher J'ice-President 

LoRINE PrueTTE Secretary 

Harriet Beach Mary Rodgers Lyle 

Frances Byrd Anna Leigh McCorkle 

Isabel Carr Annie White Marshall 

Elizabeth Cass Emily Miller 

Margaret Edmiston Laura Stockton Molloy 

Anabel Ewing Trueheart Nicolassen 

Helen Ewing Lillian Patton 

Lenora Gray Katrina Penn 

Rose Harwood Lorine Pruette 

Margaret Hedrick Margaret Rowe 

Lois Leavitt Katherine Seay 

Margaret Leach Annie Silverman 

Frances Long Sarah Stansell 

Margaret Lyle Frances Thatcher 



HONORARY ^IE:\IBERS 



Dr. Gaines 



Miss McCallie 



Page One Hundred One 



m 




AIOTTO: Duin spira spero 
Colors: Blue and White 



^ i OFFICERS 

Rita Schwartz . . . President 

:" Dorothy Moore . . Vice-President 

_^ ^ Claire Elliott . . . Secretary 

^*"-  Virginia Lancaster . . Treasurer 

STUDENT MEMBERS 

Elise Currell Virginia Lancaster 

Clairf Elliott Dorothy Moore 

Lily Jenkins Margaret McIntosh 

Mary Louise Jones Rita Schwartz 



FACULTY ^MEMBERS 



Miss Calhoun 
Mr. Cunningham 



Dr. McCain 

Mr. Maclean 



Paae One Hundred Two 





Nortli (Harnlina Qllub 

Here's to the land of the long-leaf pine, 
The summer land, where the sun doth 

shine, 
Where the weak grow strong, and the 

strong grow great, 
Here's to down home, the Old North State ! 

Margaret K. Leyburx, Pies. . Durham 
Ruth Anderson . . Winston-Salem 
Jane Bernhardt .... Lenoir 
Alice Slater Cannon . . Salisbury 
Margaret McConnell . . Asheville 
Bess McConnell . . . Asheville 
Julia McKay .... Asheville 
Elizabeth Miller . . . Salisbury 
Miriam Morris .... Concord 

Ethel Rea Matthews 

Pauline S.mathers . . Asheville 



Page One Hnndred Three 





iltaatBfitppt Club 

GoLDiE Ham President 

MEMBERS 

iMargaret Berryhill Holly Springs 

Myrtis Burxett Vicksburg 

Shirley Fairly Hazlehurst 

Delia Gardner Greenwood 

Mildred Hall Greenwood 

Bess Ham Greenville 

Goldie Ham Greenville 

Charlotte Hammond Kosciusko 

Esther Havis Vicksburg 

Irene Havis Vicksburg 

Katherine Lindamood Columbus 

Priscilla Nelson Corinth 

Catherine Reed Natchez 

Elizabeth Watkins Jackson 

Mary Paine Wendel Oxford 

Elizabeth Witherspoon EUesville 

Martha Dennison Natchez 




Page One Hundred Four 





Eloise Bustox 
AiLsiE Cross . 
Margaret Ellet 
Melita Miller . 
Harriette Ellis 
Mariox Hart 
Frances Glasgow 
Mary Champ . 
Anna Harrell . 



(k Utrgtma 

VIRGINIA GIRLS 

Tazewell Annh Kyle .... Lynchburg 

Middle Brook Mary Spottswood Payxe . Lynchburg 

Christiansburg Virginia ^IcLaughlix . Raphine 

Christiansburg Mary Neff . . . Charlottesville 

Roanoke Agxes Raxdolph . Charlottesville 

Roanoke Carolixe Raxdolph . Charlottesville 

Lexington Elizabeth Gammox . Rural Retreat 

Lexington India Hunt Bristol 

Fredericksburg ]\Iay M. Freeman . . Richmond 









VIRGINIA FACULTY 




:\iiss 


Hopkins . 




Staunton 


:\iiss 


Harrison 


Richmond 


Dr. Armistead . 




Woodstock 


Mr. 


Graham . 


Jonesboro 


Miss 


Moore . 




Lynchburg 


^IlSS 


McKlXNEY . 


Farmville 


EKBH 




Mrs. 


Gaines 




Staunton 





Page One Hundred Five 





maxxhu OIlub 

Marion Lindsey Miami 

Marion Conklin Miami 

Marion Cawthorn . . . DeFuniak 
Eleanor Mitchell . . . Pensacola 
Julia Reasoner Onaco 



t'age One Hundred Six 




Alabama OIlub 



Porter Pope 
Anxie Lee 



. President 
Secretary and Treasurer 



Nelle Alford 
Elizabeth Allen 
GjERTRUD Amundsen 
Minnie Claire Boyd 
Dorothy Bullock 
Mary Burnett 
Emiton Burns 
Nelle Caldwell 
Ellen Coleman 
Lynda Compton 
Frances Cooper 
Blanche Copeland 
Miriam Dean 
Lucy Durr 
Frances Ervin 



Lillian Fargason 
Mary Ford 
Juliet Foster 
Gladys Gaines 
Mildred Goodrich 
Lois Grier 
Mary Jones 
Annie Lee 
Frances McCaa 
Margaret Miller 
Dorothy Miller 
Sybil Nunnelee 
Fannie Oliver 
Porter Pope 



Annie Saxon 
Julia Lake Skinner 
Caroline Sproull 
Ruby Stanley 
Louise Steele 
Dorothy Thigpen 
Frances Thomas 
Lurline Torbert 
^Laggie Philips Trawtck 
Chloie Walling 
Martha Webb 
Vallie Young White 
Tyler Wilby 
Margaret Winslett 
ALary Virginia Yancey 



Pacje One Hundred Seven 




1 J 





Ellen Ramsey President 

MEMBERS 
Anxie ]\Iae Glenn .... Abilene 

;\Iary McLane Cameron 

Ellen Ramsey Laredo 

Olivi.a Russell Dallas 

Pauline Van Pelt .... Ballinger 

Velala Walker Ballinger 

Gladys Watson Cameron 



Page One Hundred Eight 




Marguerite Davis, New Jersey President 

MEMBERS 

Caroline Randolph Arizona 

Agnes Randolph Arizona 

Jane Walker California 

Agnes Scott Donaldson Colorado 

Mrs. Carroll Colorado 

Hugh Barrett Adams Kentucky 

Margaret McLemore Louisiana 

jMargaret Woods Missouri 

FACULTY MEMBERS 

Miss Torrance Illinois 

Miss Smith New York 

Dr. Sweet New York 

Miss Markley Ohio 



Page One Hundred Sine 





Mentor Spa irmk^rg 



MEMBERS 



I 



Louise Ash 
GjERTRUD Amundsen 
Martha Dexnison 
Agnes Scott Donaldson 
India Hunt 
Emma Jones 
Anne Kyle 

KaTHERINE LiNDAMOOi) 



Mary Neff 
Janet Newton 
Ruth Nisbet 
Mary Spottswood Pavki: 
Regina Pinkston 
Sarah Webster 
Georgiana White 
Vallie Young White 



I. 



Page One Hundred Ten 







Elizabeth Allex 
Elva Brehm 
Essie Carmical 
Mrs. Carroll 



Ql{)2 1p^ lonk 

Motto: "Jll is gold that glitters red" 

OFFICERS 
Mrs. R. R. Carroll . . President 
Ella Capers Weston . J'ice-President 



:\ie:\ibers 

Bess McConxell 
Mary McIver 

Sarah Patton 
LoRiNE Pruette 



fe^^i 



Pauline Van Pelt 
Mary Paine Wendall 
Ella Capers Weston 
Margaret Winslett 



]\Iargaret Leyburn Maggie Philips Trawick Agnes Wiley 

Melita ]\Iiller Mary Virginia Yancey 



Page One Hundred Eleven 




5^nt0? ta 'NaxBt 



Mmtolin OIlub 



Amelia Alexander 
Sarah Davis 
Mary Freeman 
Maggie Philips Tra'wick 
Frances Glasgow 
Belle Cooper 
Laura Cooper 
Margaret McConnell 
Frances Thomas 



Mary V'irginia Yancey 
India Hunt 
Willie Belle Jackson 
Frances Thatcher 
Hattie May Finney 
Mary Freeman 
May Freeman 
Mary Burnett 
Margaret Stevens 



Page One Hundred Twelve 




!\.^\^ 




ijf (&ln Club 

Director: AIrs. Johnson 



MEMBERS 



Miriam Dean 
Frances Glasgow 
LuLiE Harris 
Rose Harwood 
Elizabeth Lawrence 
Samille Lowe 
Mary Brock ]\Lallard 
Gertrude ALanlev 
Annie Leigh McCorkle 



Priscilla Nelson 
Sarah Patton 

LoRENE PruETTE 

Ellen Ramsey 
Annie Silverman 
Frances Thatcher 
Lurline Torrert 
IVL'iGGiE Tucker 
Miss York 



Page One Hundred Thirteen 






The Darktown Four  Declaration of Independence. 

WHEREAS, all mankind was )iot born free and equal, but some 
have dark hair and darker skins, and whereas, we, being of the 
above mentioned unfortunates, have long since felt ourselves 
deeply humiliated and our college career correspondingly blighted by 
having sad misfortune rubbed in on all occasions through being compelled 
to assume all dark and shady roles whenever accruing since the year of 
our Freshmanity I; and 

Whereas, we recognize our skins to be permanently injured by con- 
stant application of calcimine and whitewash, our hair reduced to con- 
ditions unspeakable by constant use of West's Electrics, and our disposition 
eternally blackened, scarred and marred as the sad result of four years 
vain efforts to overcome said blemishes  

Be it Resolved, That the days of our dark roles are done, and from 
henceforth all aspiring stage-managers desiring Italians, Spaniards, Nig- 
gers, Japanese, Dagoes, Indians, or any others of the Shoe Polish family, 
may apply to the natural sources and )iot to us. 



[ 



Page One Hundred Fourteen 




m 



Be it Further Resolved, That we do consider  in view of the fact 
that beauty is only skin deep  since our skins are so very deep, we are 
correspondingly beautiful; and know all men by these presents, that we are 
proud of each and every dark attribute herewith, herein, heretofore, and 
hereafter mentioned. 

Be it Lastly Resolved, That ho curly-haired aspirant wearing a Vir- 
ginia Sunbeam need try to horn her way into this Order. 

a-nigeR notskniP, 
Lord High Elevated Mogul and Bearer of the Royal Grin. 

Squaw Indian tnuH, 

Chief Scribe and U'anipum Holder. 

Hashimura Newtoni Jan, 
TFarder Off of the "Horner In." ( M. P. N.) 

Pimento Stiletto Nisbetto, 
Vender of Vittles. 

Mlle. Frances Kelle, 

Member of Honor. 




Page One Htmclred Fifteen 





iEartlia bi| tl|0 lay 



WOULD you think to see us leaning over the gates that we were 
orphan asylum inmates or red-headed step-children? We are 
neither  we are a select lot from Decatur and vicinity, two rustic 
belles from Kirkwood and the rest from Atlanta. The belles from Kirk- 
wood arrive with the dawn and leave with the ringing of the supper bell, 
dividing the day into watches by visits to the tea-room. The Atlantans 
arrive at a more dignified hour  eight-thirty to nine a. m. Haven't you 
heard the tramp of many feet that sound like the allied troops, coming up 
the steps of Main about chapel time? As for the Decatur and vicinity 
contingent  look around the side of Main any time of day and you'll see 
a low, perhaps tall, form slipping through the basement into the rest-room. 
These are not basement-window burglars but Decatur "time-savers." 

You want to know if we lead a rough life? Does the picture show 
it? Are our faces thin and sad-looking? We find great delight in the 
variety of Fannie's ham and cheese sandwiches, the street cars furnish 
entertainment, and we rest at home at night. Don't waste your sympathy 
on us, you long-faced sisters who see us staggering under our load of 
books. We enjoy life. Who says we need pity? 



Page One Hundred Sixteen 




SHELF 




(nv Mntmi Ifvxmh 

Young Woman's Christian Association. 

THE Y. W. C. A. of Agnes Scott strives to co-operate with the college 
in developing the highest and best young womanhood throughout the 

student body. Through very definite and practical means, it prepares 
us for life after college by helping us live our lives at their best while 
in college. 

The Association has always been well organized, but this year we 
have endeavored to perfect it even more by substituting the departmental 
plan of organization for the former committees. Some of the outstanding 
events of the year are: The visits of our Student Secretaries, the raising 
of the Prison Camp Fund, the Christmas Tree for the little children of the 
Syrian Mission in Atlanta, and the Round Table discussions which were 
held in February. There are many results of the work which we can not 
see, but we feel that through the work of the committees we have in some 
measure fulfilled the great purpose upon which the association is based. 
We are grateful for the work of the Association this year and above all 
for the message it brings to us every one, as expressed in our National 
Motto: "Not by might, nor by power, but my My Spirit saith the Lord 
of Hosts."  R. P. P., '17. 



Page One Hundred Eiyhteen 




I 



QIlj? i>ku plot 
1. m. (E. A. 

OFFICERS 

Regina Pinkston .... President Georgi.\n.\ White Secretary 

Anne Kyle rice-President Ruth Nisbet Treasurer 

MEMBERS OF THE CABINET 

Anne Kyle Cliairnian Mcinbcrsliip Committee 

Georgiana White Cliainnan Educational Committee 

Ruth Nisbet Chairman Finance Committee 

Mary Brock Mallard Chairman Social Committee 

India Hunt Chairman Service Committee 

Value Young White Chairman Religious Meetings Committee 

GjERTRUD Amundsen Chairman Toluntary Study Committee 



t 



Page One Hundred Kinetee^i 





Ei}t Mm Itrb 

llur iStbgc 

HOW can I wax dreamy and attempt to write of ethereal abstracts 
when my first thought of Blue Ridge is so ludicrously humorous? 
It is early in the morning and cold  wonderfully cold  from the 
steps of R. E. Lee Hall a bugle is blowing  

"I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em up, 
I can't get 'em up in the morning" 
and across the bridge in a still cottage the "sleeping-porch" is waking up 
and a sleepy shivering voice is wailing pitifully  "Are you sure I'm first 
on the water line?" and eighteen sleepy but triumphant voices are taunt- 
ing  "You certainly are, and do hurry and make the fire!" Eighteen 
sleepy folks huddle deeper into eighteen cots and await the dreaded call 
of "Next!" when one by one they must stick their feet out on the cold, cold 
Hoor and take their places on the "wash line." What a scramble there 
is as nineteen tooth-brushes and wash-rags must be assorted and at least one 



Page One Hundred Twenty 




pair of the 38 shoes to be searched for. The bugle sounds again and the 
hurry of many feet dash gaily across the rustic bridge which leads up the 
hill to the Dining Hall. You're always hungry at Blue Ridge and meal- 
time always means one wild scramble for the dining room. 

After the hustle and bustle of "getting up" in the cottage, my thoughts 
are not humorous any longer  they're just plain happy and they stay 
happy all through the full busy days from the breakfast blessing which is 
always sung, straight through classes and tennis tournaments, hikes and 
pageants, receptions and parties, meetings, technical councils and confer- 
ences and last and most happy, "our" marshmallow toasts and delegation 
meetings before our big fire  then "taps," and good-nights. 

And that's Blue Ridge  just HAPPY. I can't think of any other 
word that so expresses the full meaning of Blue Ridge. Everybody's 
happy. Everything makes everybody happy  you can't any more help 
being happy than you could if you knew to-morrow ivt'?'e a holiday and you 
didn't have any work to-day I I suppose one reason is  folks are all 
friends, the nicest kinds of friends and everybody's wearing a big happy 
smile ! You're always meeting happy people. The leaders are the hap- 
piest folks you ever knew, and before you hardly get to Blue Ridge, before 
you've even finished that joyful ride up the mountain side to the conference 
grounds, before you've finished going through the intricate processes of 
registering, you've become aware of the fact that "there's something queer 
about the place." "What can it be?" you ask yourself, and by the time 
you've greeted all loyal Agnes Scottites you realize that there is in truth a 
spirit of Blue Ridge floating around. And ere the ten glorious days of 
happiness have passed, you've discovered this something, this spirit of 
Blue Ridge  it's the same wonderful spirit that guides Silver Bay and 
Estes Park and all the other Conferences; it's a spirit of love for one's 
Fellowman and an Unknown, which Is making happiness the keynote of 
Ten Wonderful Days. 

Just taste of Blue Ridge, you who have not; you will find it vastly 
worth while, I'm telling you ! 

 May M. Freeman. 



m 

One Hundred Ticenty-One 




Mm EtJigF 



Here come the girls from Agnes Scott, 
Heigko, Heigho, Heigho, Heigho! 

We wave our banner from the top 
Heigho, Heigho, Heigho, Heigho! 

We greet you icith the Purple and If hite. 

You bet Blue Ridge ivill treat you right, 

A rig-a-jig-jig, and way we go, 
Heigho, Heigho, Heigho. 

We're here for ten full days of fun, 
Heigho, Heigho, Heigho, Heigho! 

From ivork to play, we're in the run, 
Heigho, Heigho, Heigho, Heigho. 

While you're getting  get the best. 

Of Blue Ridge famed from East to West. 

A rig-a-jig-jig, and aivay ice go. 
Heigho, Heigho, Heigho. 




Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 




SHELF IV. 





Atljlrtir Aaaortalimt 

OFFICERS 



Agnes Scott Donaldson 
GoLDiE Ham 
Vallie Young White . 
Margaret Leyburn 
Mrs. M. M. Parry . . 



President 

J'ice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Coach 



Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 




Hallie Alexander .... Manager Basket-Bail 
Katherine Lindamood . . . Manager Baseball 

Esther Havis Manager Swimming 

Marguerite Davis Manager Hockey 

Ruby Lee Estes Manager Track 

Amelia Alexander . Student Basket-ball Coach 



Page One Hundred Twenty-Fiv 





A Olom^Jiij of lErrors 



Motion pictures presented in the Gym on ever^' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 
and Friday of every week of every year. 

Cast of Characters 

( 1 ) One expert leading lady and her understudy, well versed in fancy dances, 
and other tortures. 

(2) Small group of beauties on front row of chorus, who add a diversion by 
getting things right. 

(3) The Masses, who give the play its name. They have a superfluous num- 
ber of legs and arms, over which they have little control, but an all-consuming, ever- 
present longing to be graceful. 




Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 




I. Thanksgiving Game. 

THE time was just about ten-thirty, on Thanksgiving morning; the 
place was the gym; and among those present were a big base drum 
and a little kettle-drum, a multitude of guitars and "euks" and tin 
horns innumerable, not to mention the record-breaking crowd that packed 
the side-lines, and overflowed onto the piano and the gym-horse. And 
small wonder! Why was the forum crowded? The first championship 
game of the session, and a double-header at that, was to be played off, with 
the Seniors lined up against the Juniors, and the Sophomores versus the 
Freshmen. 

The Sophs and Freshmen first took the floor and the contest was a 
spirited one, in rooting, as in the game itself. Especially was the demon- 
stration evident among the screamers under the blue and white, and excite- 
ment ran high. On the teams each girl was fighting and fighting hard,  
the result was an intense game. The Freshman team was in dead earnest 
and the past months of preparation showed up well; the work of Mac- 
Intyre as forward was especially noticeable. 

The contest between the centers was lively and the team-work of the 
Sophomores showed up well in the work of Hutcheson and Parks. But 
the star in the crown of the Sophomore team was the playing of Wilburn, 
forward, whose sensational shots and field goals did much toward the final 
victory for the Sophs of 25-10. 

The Junior-Senior contest was one to inspire interest along the side- 
lines, for there wasn't a dead minute from the first toss-up until the final 
whistle blew. The team-work of both classes was in evidence and with 
the Seniors especially was that the strong point. Amundsen and Donald- 
son, as centers, played a brilliant game; and the guards worked well in 
concert  so well that at the end of the first half the Senior team was two 
points ahead. 

As to the second half, however, the splendid guard work of Leyburn 
and Comer, of the Juniors, came to the front, and Brehm, forward, made 
a number of successful shots, bringing the final victory to the Juniors, 
with a score of 10-7. 

During every intermission, and at every successful shot during the 
game the enthusiasm of the supporting classes could be heard from Stone 



I 



Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 




Mountain; banners waved and horns tooted, yells and songs rent the air  
while the band played "Hottentot" with a vengeance. And at the final 
whistle, with the last toss of the ball, every team yelled for every other 
one, everybody clapped everybody else on the back, and we filed out, with 
a final fifteen rahs, to turn our minds to thoughts of Turkey and other 
Thanksgiving joys. 

II. Game Played February 9. 

Juniors 2 

Seniors ........ 9 

III. Game Played February 16. 

Seniors 24 

Sophomores . . . 21 

Championship Team Senior 




Page One Hundred Tioenty-Eiglit 





Katherine Lixdamood '\ 

Ruth Nisbet '- Foncards 

Value Young White ) 
Isabel Dew ^ 

GjERTRUD Amundsen '- Centers 

Agnes Donaldson ) 

Mildred Hall ] q^^^^^ 

Annie Lee ) 

Amelia Alexander Coach 

Mildred Hali Captain 



Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 





 .../i 






iunior laakft-lall ^qua^ 

Lois Eve ) Forwards 

Elva Brehm \ 
Julia Walker \ 

Ruby Lee Estes > Centers 

Myrtis Burnett ) 

Margaret Leyburn ) q^^^^i^ 

Martha Comer j 

Hallie Alexander Coach 

Julia Walker Captain 



Page One Hundred Thirty 





Llewellyn' Wilburn \ 

Elizabeth Watkins '- Fonvards 

Dorothy Mitchell ' 
Almeda Hutcheson ^ 

Bess Ham - Centers 

Mary Katherixe Parks ) 
Marguerite Watts ") 

Lulu Smith > Guards 

Claire Elliott ) 

Llewellyx Wilburn Captain 



Page One Hundred Thirty-One 







Lois MacIntyre "j 

Virginia McLaughlin [- Fonvards 

Chloie Wai.ling ) 

Julia McKay "^ 

Julia Re^soner [- Centers 

Marguerite Davis j 
Marion McCamy "\ 

Clara Cole ;- Guards 

Lillian Fargason j 

Lillian Fargason Captain 



Page One Hutidred Thirty-Tico 





Katherine Lixdamood 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Mildred Hall | 

Margaret Leyeurn j 
Mary Katherine Parks 1 
Gjertrud Amundsen \ 



Foncarih 



Guards 



Center 




Page One Hundred TMrty-Three 




^lonoua (^mnt 



WHITES 

GjERTRUD Amundsen 
Virginia McLaughlin 
Eva Mae Willingha?iI 
Isabel Dew 
Almeda Hutcheson 
Hallie Alexander 
Margaret Leyburn 
Catherine Reed 
Gladys Gaines 
Margaret Davis 
Leonora Gray 



PURPLES 

Agnes Donaldson 
LiLLiE Jenkins 
Ruth Nisbet 
Elise Currell 
Louise Ash 
Bess Ham 

Julia Lake Skinner 
Eunice Legg 
Mary Brock Mallard 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Claire Elliott 
Mary Burnett 



Page One Hundred Thirty-Fow 







GjERTRUD AmUXDSEX, 'ij 

GoLDiE Ham, '19 
Isabel Dew, 17 
Margaret Leyburx, '18 
Hallie Alexander, '18 
LuLiE Harris, '19 



Agnes Donaldson, '17 
Laurie Caldwell, '17 
Janet Newton, '17 
Katherine Lindamood, '17 
Llewellyn Wilburn, '18 
Estelle Felker, '19 



FINAL DOUBLES APRIL 27, 1916 



LuLiE Harris, '19 
Estelle Felker, '19 



Janet Newton, '17 
Isabel Dew, '17 

Score 6:2 

6:1  favor Newton and Dew 

FINAL SINGLES 

Maymie Calloway, '18 Isabel Dew, '17 

Game Forfeited to Dew 
Tennis Champions 191 6  Class 191 7 



I 



Page One Hundred Thirty-Five 





Attjlplir Ban^ 



At Agnes Scott we've got some teams 

That know the way to play, 
With college spirit back of them. 

They're sure to win the day ; 
They never look a bit afraid 

When to them comes the ball 
But grab it up. and throw it back, 

Perhaps riglit through the wall ! 



Play ! play ! for Agnes Scott, 

And keep the ball right to the end, 
Work ! work ! for every goal. 

College honor to defend. 

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah 
Play for Agnes Scott, 

And cheer the girls that play the gar 
For we'll play with a vim 

That is dead sure to win, 

For Agnes Scott. 



In swimming as in ba.-ket-ball. 

And so in hockey too. 
Those teams just play with all their might. 

To show what they can do. 
We know that they can play the game, 

They'll show the pep they've got, 
And play for purple and for white 

And for dear old .Agnes Scott. 



There's not a girl in all the school 

That thinks that it's not fun. 
To go in swimming in the pool 

Or go out for a run. 
For every girl can bat the ball 

.\nd run the bases too. 
So come along right now with us 

.\nd show what vou can do. 



I 



Fa:;e One Hundred Thirty-Six 




SHELF V. 







Olive Hardwick 
Assistant Editor-in-Chief 



Ruth Lambdin 
Art Editor 



Ruby Lee Estes 
Assistant Business Manager 



Mary Spottswood Payne 
Editor-in-Chief 



Laurie Caldwell 
Business Manager 



Fannie Oliver 
Local Editor 



Agnes Scott Donaldson Mary Brock Mallard 

Assistant Art Editor Editorial Scribe 



Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight 




I 



Frances Thatcher 
Assistant Editor-in-Chief 



India Hunt 
Editor-in-Chief 



Aurora ^taff 

AIyrtis Burnett 
Assistant Business Manager 

Rose Harwood 
Business Manager 



Mary Freeman 
Local Editor 



Dorothy Thigpen 
Exchange Editor 



Page One Hundred Thirty-Ni 





(Ull? attbr 



Louise Marshburn 
Assistant Editor-in-Chief 

Lois Eve 
Editor-in-Chief 
Julia Walker 
^4ssistant Business iManager 

]\Larguerite Watts 
J t hie tic Editor 



Aganuittr ^taff 

Louise Ware Margaret Rowe 

Social Editor Collection Manager 

Myra Clark Scott 
Business Manager 

Dorothy Thigpen 
Y. W. C. A. Editor 
Hallie Alexander 
Advertising Manager 



Page One Hundred Forty 




SHELF VI. 




BUyb 

llatMrxar ffiloU 

STUDENT CHARTER :\IEMBERS 

GjERTRUD Amundsen 

Laurie Caldwell 

Lois Eve 

Olive Hardwick 

India Hunt 

May Smith 

Emma Louise Ware 

Vallie Young White 

FULL ME^IBERS 

Lucy Durr 
Regina Pinkston 
Ruth Nisbet 
]\Iargaret Rowe 

Annie Silverman 
Jane Harwell 

ASSOCIATE me:\ibers 

Amelia Alexander 
Hallie Alexander 
Annie Lee 
Rita Schwartz 
Caroline Larendon 
Katherine Seay 
Fannie Oliver 
Pauline Smathers 
Dorothy Thigpen 
Llewellyn Wilburn 
Elizabeth Watkins 
Sybil Nunnalee 
Katherine Reed 
Ruby Stansell 
Mrs. Carroll 
GoLDiE Ham 
Blanche Copeland 



Page One Hundred Forty-Tico 





Miss Saphroxy Price . . Louise JVare 
Mrs. Barxstable . . Laurie Caldicell 
The Widow Oxford . . Fannie Oliver 
Dorothy Oxford .... Lucy Durr 

Phillis Regina Pinkston 

Miss Oxford Ruth Nisbet 

Ellen, a maid . . . Margaret Roive 
Mary, a maid Annie Lee 



I 



ir"r:sE:s":if*'ji 



Page One Hundred Forty-Three 




(^mm tl|? liaij 




A 



BEAUTIFUL sight was pre- 
sented on Agnes Scott campus 
Saturday afternoon when we, 
hi our small way, assembled to do 
homage to the Bard of Avon and to 
the Queen of the May. First came 
the coronation of the Queen, which 
was done in a most picturesque man- 
ner. Her majesty's escort was dainti- 
ly costumed in white and stood behind 
the throne. Next came the lovely 
maids of honor, carrying canna lilies 
of purest white in their arms. These 
were followed by the tiny crown 
bearer and Spirit of Spring, who 
seemed a little thistle-down. Then came the Queen herself, a true incarna- 
tion of the beauty and loveliness of May. She was crowned by the Spirit 
of Spring, and ascended her throne with the flowered crown upon her 
shining hair. 

After the coronation was ended came the Mosque, entitled, "The 
Homage of Time to Shakespeare." The entrance of Father Time with 
flowing beard and cycle was attended by the Seasons and the Hours. 
Then came : 

"The misty shimmering Hours of the Dawn 

The golden glorious Hours of the Day, 

The rosy, glowing Hours of the Dusk, 

The gloomy, sombre Hours of the Night." 

Father Time was solemnly seated on his throne beneath the shadowy 
oak, opposite the Queen, and witnessed with an enraptured audience, the 
"dance of the Hours" on the grassy lawn. 



Page One Hundred Forty-Four 





Next came the entrance of conven- 
tional Tragedy and Comedy, the one in  
garb of deepest black, the other In bright- ^ 
est yellow. Behind them were the groups 
of tragedy and comedy characters veiled 
to indicate their inability to express human 
emotions. Bound in these fetters they 
stood near the throne, until Shakespeare 
appeared to liberate them with his master 
touch. 

Tragedy and Comedy led their fol- 
lowers to the Bard and were only un- 
veiled and freed. After this the Farce 
characters executed their rollicking dance 
and pantomime which brought laughter to all. The supernatural next held 
sway and the fairies flitted through the mazes of their airy dance of grace 
and sprightliness. 

The Nations of the Earth came in to give their tribute, after which 
Shakespeare marched to the throne of Father Time, who placed a laurel 
wreath upon his head and conducted him to his rightful seat upon the 
throne. All knelt in reverence; while these words were acclaimed: 

"All hail to Shakespeare glorious 
Whom- Time has crowned to-day 
We bow to thee enthroned in state 
And all hearts own thy sway." 

The company then wended its way from the throne and disappeared 
behind the trees. Thus ended one of the most picturesque scenes ever pre- 
sented on our campus. 



Page One Hundred Forty-Five 




Characters. 

Queen Sarah Patton 

Father Time Louise Ware 

Spirit of Spring Barbara Metz 

Crown Bearer Catherine Cunningham 

'-r  -o . ) Margaret Cunningham 

1 rain oearers ,,.....,.,.. \ 

Isabelle M-^ilson 

""Louise Wilson 

I Lucy Durr 

,^., \ Margaret Phillips 

Maids  L- ,h  n 

iKafhenne Uraves 

'Josephine Meyer 

Agnes Wiley 

Sir Wm. Shakespeare Mr. Metz 

Comedy Helen Moore 

Tragedy Belle Cooper 







Page One Hundred Forty-Six 




SHELF VI 



pUar0 of ^nn^tij in l|rpp lolum^s 




SipaDeltufhi 



9 



SORORES IN COLLEGIO 

Laurie leGare Caldwell, '17 Greensboro, Ga. 

Claire Hainsworth Elliott, '19 Columbia, S. C. 

Mary Lois Eve, '18 Augusta, Ga. 

Shirley Fairly, '19 Hazlehurst, Miss. 

Louise Felker, '19 Monroe, Ga. 

Lulie Speer Harris, '19 College Park, Ga. 

Annie Lee, '17 Birmingham, Ala. 

Virginia Lancaster, '18 Columbia, S. C. 

Margaret Kerr Leyburn, '18 Durham, N. C. 

Mary Brock Mallard, '19 Atlanta, Ga. 

Dorothy Mitchell, '19 Mobile, Ala. 

Priscilla Nelson Corinth, Miss. 

Mary Spottswood Payne, '17 Lynchburg, Va. 

Elizabeth Pruden, '18 Rome, Ga. 

Margaret Pruden, '17 Rome, Ga. 

Agnes Gold Wiley, '19 Sparta, Ga. 

SORORES IN URBE 

Mrs. Henry Earthman (Eliza Candler) 
Mrs. Edward Croft (Marj' Croswell) 
Mrs. Ashby Hill (Olivia Bogacki) 
Mrs. Harold Wey (Carol Stearns) 
Mrs. George Lowndes (Inez Wilkerson) 
LuLA Woods White 



Page One Hundred Forty-Eight 





Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 





DLL BOG 




MEMBERS 

Jane Harwell, '17 LaGrange, Ga. 

Willie Belle Jackson, '17 Gainesville, Ga. 

Mildred Hall, '17 Greenwood, Miss. 

Julia Abbott, '18 Louisville, Ga. 

Katherine Holtzclaw, '18 Perr)', Ga. 

Elizabeth Denman, '18 Atlanta, Ga. 

Frances Glasgow^ '19 Lexington, Va. 

Elizabeth Reid, '19 Atlanta, Ga. 

Marguerite Watts^ '19 Rome, Ga. 

Mary Katherine Parks, '19 Newnan, Ga. 

Caroline Randolph Tombstone, Ariz. 

Elizabeth Riley Macon, Ga. 

Mary Champ Lexington, Va. 



Page One Hundred Fifty 




Page One Hundred Fifty-One 




MEMBERS 

Ruth Anderson, 'i8 Winston-Salem, N. C. 

Dorothy Bullock, '19 Montgomery, Ala. 

Lucy Durr, '19 Montgomery, Ala. 

Samille Lowe, '18 Washington, Ga. 

Annie W. Marshall, '18 Lewisburg, Tenn. 

Emily J. Miller, '19 Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Fannie Oliver, '18 Montgomer}', Ala. 

Margaret Rowe, '19 Raines, Tenn. 

Annie Saxon, '18 Dothan, Ala. 

Katherine Seay, '18 Gallatin, Tenn. 

Augusta Skeen, '17 Decatur, Ga. 

Frances Thatcher, '17 Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Dorothy Thigpen, '19 Montgomery, Ala. 

FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS 

Jeannette Joyner Richmond, Ark. 

Margaret Phythian Newport, Ky. 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 





Page One Hundred Fifty-Three 




Sntpr-ffilub (Eounrtl 191H-19ir 

Lois Eve, 2 a * President 

Frances Thatcher, [ [ . . Secretary 
Willie Belle Jackson, B D 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Four 




SHELF VII 




SEPTEMBER 



IS^tiinit 




September 19  All rules of hygiene against kissing declared void. Sad conditions in Fresh- 
man districts. Epidemic of cryetis threatened. Flood feared. 

September 20  To old girls not at all unusual  to Freshmen a mixed impression of com- 
mittees, curtain hanging, and Miss Hopkins. Epidemic almost under control. Louise 
Ash and the Budgets rob the tea-room. 

September 23  Many unlieard of ancestors discovered by Freshmen and under guidance of 
these Y. W. C. A. kinspeople, manj' exercise cards are filled by walks taken in Rebekah 
Scott lobby, colonnade and vicinity. 

September 25  Miss Hopkins gives annual talk on manners at 7 130 P. M. in chapel. Chief 
headings of talk as follows : 



a. Inadvisability of the use of fingers for eating purposes. 

b. State of great moral degradation direct result of borrowing. 

c. Correct position for feet. 

d. Suggestions for elevating conversation at table. 



September 28  Rumors of castor oil and worse things reach the ears of unsuspecting Fresh- 
men. Latter discover that the doors have locks and that ribbons are very becoming. 

September 30  Sophomore rules read. Freshmen impressed, but hopelessly ignorant of real 
significance. Sophomores seems to age greatl}'. 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Six 





CTSBER 




October 2  Student body suddenly blossoms forth in rosettes of white and green, and yellow 
and blue. New girls in great demand. Propylean Moving Picture Theatre. 

October 3  Political rally and election held under auspices of Mnemosyneans. Social 
gathering enjoyed. 

October 5  Unheard of occurrence at A. S. C. Hockey rally held at which ice cream cones 
are given away and Country Thigpen failed to attend. Pledge Day. 

October 7  First large dance of the social season given at eight o'clock in the gym. Grand 
March is lead by Miss V. Y. White and Miss Julia Walker. 

October 10  Dr. Sweet greatly in demand in Inman. One Freshman, two Sophomores, two 
Seniors, and even one post-graduate prove by experience that there is such a thing as 
enough of a good thing  persimmons. 

October 14  Faculty so far forgot their dignity as to go on a bacon bat. Mr. Stevenson 
displays great skill in roasting weiners. It is thought that he formerly kept a stand. 

October 16  Dr. and Mrs. Gaines entertain in honor of the new faculty. It is requested that 
Miss Reichenbach wear her name on a placard. 

October 18  Miss Agonistic has her first birthday and due to the economy of last year's staff, 
this year's staff had a banquet in the tea-room. 

October 20  In the Agonistic for the week it was learned that Endymion had been in- 
definitely postponed. Having borne such shocks as "Aye Marry !" from K. Seay, and 
a constant flow- of poetic language for nearly a month, it does seem hard that we patient 
sufferers should never reap any reward for our forbearances. 

October 21  The long expected Contest of Wits at last came off and great suspense of weeks 
is ended. Freshmen realize that they are too young to have pets, but not too young to 
bear defeat nobly. 

October 23  Rebekah Scott on verge of nervous breakdown. Men seen wandering around 
rear of building near kitchen. Of course, men would keep as near the food as possible. 

October 26  Investiture service. All Freshmen are inspired with an insatiable desire for 
Seniordom. which, as the procession files in, is mixed with a respectful wonder as to 
how much Emma Louise had to pay for the extra amount of goods in her gown. 

October 28  Seniors entertain at a Hallowe'en party. Mr. Pin Kee develops as a very 
attractive ghost. Germs become numerous. Month ends with a very select entertainment 
by Dr. Sweet and Miss Daugherty. Only those who were able to discover "bugs" in 
their throats are invited. 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 






November 4  Gym out of pure sympathy with the infirmary, develops a new malady known as 
circustheria. The demure Junior maidens of A. S. C. become monkeys, ballet dancers 
and tight (?) rope walkers, showing the versatility of their talents. 

November 6  Agnes Scott student body becomes a presidential electoral college and en- 
thusiastically names Wilson our next president, in spite of the many stump speeches to the 
contrary. Mr. Maclean becomes a walking billboard for Wilson and is almost carried 
away by his patriotism. Miss Cady mistress of ceremonies. 

November 7  Nation at large shows great lack of originality by deliberately imitating our 
election. Much excitement created and by the aid of our privalc wire we managed to 
keep up with proceedings pretty well until about twelve o'clock. Dr. Armistead, the 
cheering spirit of the meeting and gives impromptu musical throughout the evening. 

November 18  Stunt night! Freshmen become aware of many organizations hitherto un- 
known. A few, at sight of Lois's apparent misery, renounce all their literary aspirations. 

November iq  Odor of Hair Tonic permeates Rebekah. It is discovered that Lois is using 
it to repair last night's damages. Faculty in a rather disgusted frame of mind as a re- 
sult of the Stunt Night take ofT. (No one relishes having his defects brought before 
the public eye). 

November 23  Terror reigns in Inman ! It is feared that the Germans have arrived. Upon 
investigation a noble band of patriots are discovered in one of the practice rooms of 
Inman exercising their lungs on tin horns for the alleged purpose of forming a band to 
create school spirit. (Who can tell how school spirit will crop out next?). 

November 25  The long-suffering gym again called into service, this time as setting for our 
first Thanksgiving. Our friends, the pilgrims, portray for us all the hardships of their 
voj'age and landing. Audience sits enraptured as the ships toss on the billowy sea. 

November 29  Spirit meeting held in front of Main Building. Music furnished by A. S. C. 
Band, assisted by the vocal efiforts of the student body. Seniors almost lose their dignity. 

November 30  Day of Days. 

Morning  All assemble in gym for the games. Holiday spirit predominant. Juniors 

and Sophomores come off victorious,  everybody happy just on general principles. 

Very little lunch eaten due to a movement for economizing space (internally). 
Evening  First, last and always,  that dinner. What matter if we have grits to look 

forward to for breakfast next morning? Make the best of what is at hand and try 

to stretch your capacity to twice its normal size. 
Blackfriars furnish the amusement for the evening. Emma Louise quite the belle of the 

ball, so to speak, and Miss Gooch greatly in evidence. 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight 






December i  Anguish in college! Tea-room supply completely exhausted by a visit from 
Louise Abney. Rest of students must do without dainty lunches until Fannie is able 
to recuperate and order a new supply of food. Miss Cady delivers lecture to History I 
on farming and its attractions, especially the dairy business. 

December 4  Mary Freeman, alias "Bow-Legs," resigned from Agonistic Staff on account of 
her health. The question arises, was it her health or her inherent tendency toward the 
easy life ? 

December 6  Mr, Pin Kee consults Miss Lewis as to what would be becoming color tie to 
wear with his special shade of hair, eyes, complexion, etc. She advises either light blue 
or green for dress-up occasions, with dark blue and brown for every day. 

December 8  Heartiest congratulations to Mrs. Gaines. 

December 9  Music faculty contribute to college entertainment by giving a concert. The 
music is greatly enjoyed, but why, may we ask, was Dr. Armistead not permitted to take 
part? We are sure he has proved his ability. 

December 12  "Fan" springs a new one on us in the form of statistics. Much interest is 
aroused, especially on the part of the various candidates, many of whom were running 
against their will. At prayers, Mr. Turner appears with a huge red boutonniere and a 
very self-satisfied smile. 

December 14  Once again the public of A. S. C. is called upon to show its martyr-like spirit 
in order that a Mandolin Club may develop. The process may be slow and agonizing but 
we hope it is sure. New Aurora exploits local literary aspirants. 

December 16  Mrs. Gaines, assisted by one of our unbleached brethren, gives a reading in 
the chapel which is greatly enjoyed. Said unbleached brother brings his miniature, 
which attracts all eyes. 

December 18-19  These days taken up with the endless filling of trunks. Mr. Cunningham 
does a rushing business and Mr. Tart says, "He'th a minute man. but he 'nth can't tend 
to all hith bithness." 

December 20  "A. S. C. is a sad place to be." Even heaven weeps and the aim and object 
of each student seems to be to see with what haste and lack of order she can pack her 
suitcase, shut her closet door, and depart. Register books develop a sense of humor. 

December 21 to J.vnu.vry 4  Christmas Holidays for recess, as the hand-book puts it). 
Home and jVIother. (Nuff sed). 



Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine 





January 5  Epidemic of home-sickness threatens. Why does Dr. Gaines pick this time to 
pray for "our loved ones from whom we are separated?" Agnes Scott, much to our 
surprise, has not changed at all, and Fannie still reigns in the tea-room, which, for the 
time being, is completely superfluous. 

January 8  A spot darting frantically over the whole campus at once, moves so fast one 
hasn't time to,  the spot stops suddenly before Mr. Hatcher. Oh, it's just Spot Payne 
chasing the photographer. 

January 10  Freshmen still blissfully ignorant of full significance of exams until Dr. 
Gaines and Dr. McCain began praying that "our minds be steadied during this time of 
stress." Calmness flees and anxiety usurps its place. 

January 13  Unlucky day ! Exams posted and the hall of Main Building becomes a popular 
resort. Special proctors are required to "shoo" the numerous groans and wails. 

January 16-27  Dark Ages. (No record should be kept of times so gloomy). 

January' 27.  General festival of rejoicing. Neglected gym again comes to its own and 
Finney finds herself back as orchestra-in-chief. 

January 29  Second Semester begins, and several new arrivals appear. M. Winston very 
kindly offers to take Mary Champ to Decatur and show her around, believing her to be 
a home-sick new girl. 

January 31  Mr. Spargo, noted lecturer, speaks on Practical Socialism. 



Page One Hundred Sixty 




February 2  Agonistic announces that Miss Agnes' children now have a bigger backyard to 
play in, present of Mr. Lupton. of Chattanooga. 

Father buys himself a new overcoat and grow's young. Why? Daughter is keeping a 
personal account. 

February 3 Miss Cady tells us all about the war. Awfully hard on the thin pro-Germans 
on the front seat. 

February 4  Measles running in competition with the war along lines of excitement. 

February 9 Dr. Morgan, of the National Red Cross, and Mrs. Gordon-Smith, of the 
Atlanta branch, enlist all Agnes Scott girls in Red Cross service. 

February 10 Agnes Scott learns the Technique of music, particularly when applied to 
"I Love You." 

February 12  Ruth forgets to remind Priscilla that dinner is served at i :20. 

February 15  Annual in Olive's suitcase disappears from the campus. Staff has time to 
count its grey hairs  now, number is found magnified to the nth power. Gloom moves 
from Science Hall to Foote and Davies. 



I 



Page One Hundred Sixty-One 






'ili?s 






iiotl^pr (Boos^ l^%m?B 

Kv.mB droit's (graniimotlfcr 

^at an 15 (Eat 

miiat Ktnbofadlat? 

Most representative cat, you know, 
Of all her cats,  oh  Sammy Lowe. 

Another, beloved by all the lot. 
Was surely most popular, dear old 
Spott. 



Her prettiest cat, with shiny crown. 
Was Sarah Patton, of wide renown. 

The wittiest one, with never a care 
Was light-hearted, laughing Louise 
Ware. 



Far the most studious, seems to be 
Serious-minded Katherine Seay. 

A cat of brains,  oh who can match 

'er? 
Was the brilliant Frances Thatcher. 



For the most public-spirited, came 
India Hunt of Hoasc fame. 

The laughingest, giggliest, merriest 

cat. 
Was Issie Talmadge, jollj- and fat. 



Biggest boot-licker,  a fair voung 

belle, 
^Vas diplomatic Laurie Caldwell. 

The business manager of the lot 
Was modern-womanish Mvra Scott. 








I 



Page One Hundred Sixty-Tivo 




Poor little Finney has always been 
The thinnest cat of all the thin. 



"The Fattest Cat" was Abney's label, 
Grown to a chair at the Tea-room 
table. 



Of all cats in the family tree, 
|,<* Most athletic was Agnes S. D. 



Rita, handsomest dressed of kitties, 
Scorned all common clothes like 
middies. 



Pauline Smathers led in dancing. 
Ballet tricks and fancy prancing. 



Alwa3-s talking, never low, 
"E" was first, as gossips go. 



"Naughty kitty" some folks say. 
Biggest flirt is ]\Iary May. 







,r.y.'. 




All the cats could well depend 
On Regina  and that's the end. 

Dignified Pruden always sat 
Before the hearth, a model cat. 



Who is the cat with coin to blow? 
Is May extravagant? Shockingly so! 




Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 




an 




,. (smoking jacket) , f slide rule ) , 

Put on your , . ^ ^ hang your - ,  } on the 

' ( kimona \ I powder pun J 

n , f meerschaum ) ,-  i  .^i c ^ u^ 

floor, attach a- , , Ko your racial expression, settle comrortably 

( rudge J 



f standing posture ) , r ,f?x!x!!$ 

into a -' . ^^ ^ , - and connne your remarks to  , 

( or piano stool J ^ ( darn 

You're prepared! 

IT seems to me they're always talking about being prepared these days. 
Coast defense, land defense, and all that. Well, I'm a great believer in 
all kinds of preparedness. There was a time, though, in the early ages, 
when I would have snickered if you'd mentioned the word  for circum- 
stances had made me a hard customer. You see, it was this way, I was 
young, and there was an alley running back of our house  furthermore, 
our cook and her children lived in this alley. I wish you could have seen 
these children. Altogether they were so wonderful and black. That Isn't 
all  they could play, and they knew how to applaud me when I tried to 
skin the cat and ended with a skinned knee. We had the best time ! How- 
ever, this is neither here, nor yonder. The point is, mamma didn't realize 
the social work I was doing in playing with the common herd and she ob- 
jected in plain terms. I was prepared for her remarks and when she 
wasn't looking (don't tell a soul), I made a face at her. As soon as she 
had finished, I doffed my shoes and stockings, hindrances to activity, and 
sped down the alley, where the children of the black race were preparing 
for festivities. We played till dark. But mamma, the grim, was preparing 
for me, up at the house. As I entered the door, bare feet and all, she pulled 
that sample tree from behind the living room clock and began to ply It to 
my bare legs. She seemed to gloat over my unprepared state and I kept 
thinking how my stockings could have prevented this defenseless condition. 
Well, I've grown up, and I've learned to prepare for everything. 
When playing tennis I wear a dog collar, for I got hit In the neck once 
(when playing with Mr. Stevenson). I buy all my hats large so that when 
it rains, the water won't drip off the brim down my back. And when I get 
a nickel's worth of food (in the tea room) for a quarter, I'm prepared to 
enjoy the quality. 

Yes, altogether I'm a great stickler for preparedness, and If you want 
to talk to me about It  come over some hot day and  prepare for the worst. 



I 



Page One Hundred Sixty-Five 




HERE AMDTHERE OMT+he CAMPUS 

Hi/ 




IMiss Bourquin 

It's an awful sin 

The way your lab. does go, 

With cut-up dogs 

And excised frogs 

And crawly bugs in a row. 

Peter. Paul, Philemon, 

Percival. we bet 
And then at last we found you out 

Ah, "Palmer" violet! 



In class you made us "parlez-vous" 
And speak French beautifully 
But just the same, oh, lady fair. 
Your name is Dutch to me  
Miss Reichenbach. 

What matters if the clouds are dark. 
Or the rain comes down on one 
We've got eternal brightness here  
We have our Stephen-son. 



Page One Hundi-ed Sixty-Six 




iExams! 



A Lament by the "Cheer Up Quartet." 
Tune: "If'here the River Shannon Floivs." 

She ivas her mother's darling 

When she came to A. S. C; 
And her heart, it ivas the lightest  

So full of life and glee. 

But exams began to threaten, 

They o'er shadowed all her life. 
And her nights ivere spent in study. 

In its useless, endless strife. 

She pined and then she languished. 

And her mind became bereft. 
And of this lovely damsel 

Only skin and bones ivere left. 

In the cold, dark earth they laid her. 

When the campus cast its leaf ; 
And they ivept that one so lovely. 

Should have had a life so brief. 

Encore. 

Tune: "Drunk Last Night." 

It was twelve last night. 

It was twelve the night before. 

It's goin to be twelve again tonight, or maybe three or four ; 

For luhen the second semester comes, it's then ive have to cram, 

For ive're gettin ready for a mid-term exam. 

Piteous 

Oh, piteous 

One flashlight between the tivo of us 

Glory to the goodness, there are no more of us 

For one of us could use it all alone. 



Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven 




Thiiiga We HEHpflhout 
But Ne\/er See 




Yooiv ^^eis)tl>6/f5.fKl"^^ "(^^ 



EVE RV G.K<sLO V ER- , , o'C Loc K J-ishts 



J.Tl.^1.^ 




Pogre One Hundred Sixty-Eight 



f'igna ^ttn on Boats IptuifPtt 3anuarg IBtlj attb 2nlj 



"BUSY." 

1. That on a door means  KEEP OUT everybody. 

2. Unlike the Sergeant of the Law in Chaucer's "Canterbury 

Tales," I do not seem busier than I am, for I am as busy 
as I seem. 

3. If you pass by, I 'H pass my exam! 

4. Please do not KNOCK, CALL or COME IN. We will take 

this down when we are at leisure. 

6. Have you ever had Physics? Have you ever had History III? 
Have pity then! 

6. Latin. Stop before you knock! 

7. "Angry? I'm not, 

Love you? I do, 
But I'm too busy 
To see even you. ' ' 

8. French II. There  you know all about it! 

9. Pass on by  call again next week. 
10. Sure enough busy. 



 



SUMMER 

TLIRTATIDNS 



  




I 



Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine 





t-A, 

i 



I 



Page One Hundred Seventy 



lag of a 3lnkp 



In Physics: "Can you define a dyne?" 
"A dime? Yes, sir  two nickels." 



"What is a coquette?" 

"That's what they make out of fricassed chicken on the second day." 

"So that's what she is, eh?" 

Freshman: "How much exercise do I have to take for this card?" 
Junior: "Ten hours." 

Freshman: "That's not bad. It won't take long, for I'm a good walker and 
can do mine in half the time." 

Mary: "My family's more aristocratic than yours. You should hear my mother 
count up her forefathers." 

Polly: "That's nothing, my mother's had four husbands." 

Perplexed Girl (in Bible I) : "Mr. Stevenson, where did Cain get his wife?" 
Mr. Stevenson (earnestly) : "I don't know where Cain found his wife. That 
doesn't worry me. What bothers me is, where am I going to find one?" 

Miss Markley (addressing a young lady in English I) : "Miss Ellis, you will 
have to speak louder, Miss McCallie is having a class in the next room." 

Miss Cady (In Historj- I) : "By this treaty, France got a small strip of land 
and Marie Antoinette." 

pRO:,;isiNG Freshman (looking on Atlas) : " Where is Marie Antoinette?" 

L. S. M. (in Bible): "In Cairo, they used to sacrifice foreigners with fair 
skins and red hair." 

Mr. Stevenson (blushing, as chorus of laughter breaks forth) : "I'm glad 
I didn't go to Egypt, then." 

Miss Cady's version : 

"In the spring a Balkan's fancy 
Always turns to thoughts of icar." 



One Hundred Seventy-One 




The following is an example of the examination that Dr. "Arm" 
gives his English classes: 

January 17, 1917. 
My Dear Dr. Armistead: 

Instead of an exam you asked for a letter (but I've heard 
you say, the shorter, the better), so I decided I'd write you a 
"pome," but to tell you the truth, there's "nobody home." So, 
after I'd thought and thought in vain, I just thought I'd write 
my name. I close with an everlasting debt of deep gratitude. 

Ruth Nisbet. 

Of course, it was necessary to answer this?? 

My dear Miss Ruth: 

I was having the blues, to tell you the truth, and I'd read 
your whole letter before I was sure that I had something better, 
by way of a cure, than a note full of news gossip, mischief, or 
slander,  as to one who would flirt, "go on," or philander with 
every young miss, whether modest or pert. But I'm glad to in- 
form you, without any doubt, in words that may warn you and 
put fears to rout, that your good epistle has "struck me just 
right," and caused me to whistle with all my might,  instead of 
still moping, as I have been doing,  it has set me to hoping, with 
thoughts of pursuing the poetic trade on my own little hook. So 
you see you have made my old muse come to book,  my muse 
that's been silent for many a year. But lest she grow "vi'lent" 
and cause you to fear for my sanity's sake, as she very well may, 
I'll just end this fake." Yours, 

J. D. M. A. 

East Lawn, Thursday Evening. 



Page One Hundred Seventy-Two 




ljf Mtmk 



Time  i :oo A. M., May 29, 1917. 
Place  Booktown, A. S. C. 

Curtain rises on dark, spacious room, furnished with oak tables and 
chairs, mathematically arranged. Tall, white pillars divide the room into 
sections; a big desk is placed in the centre. Sound is heard outside of 
heavy footsteps passing; Evening Star Is heard to cry: "One o'clock and 
all is well." Place again becomes quiet. After a few moments: 

Enter Conn Biology, who stands before desk, and opens back his 
covers; a group of irridescent insects fly from the pages and light the 
room; frogs and grasshoppers jump out, making summoning noises. 

From the shelves, which line the walls of the room, the inmates step 
hurriedly to the desk. The family of Encyclopedia Brittania marches with 
weighty dignity; Matthews and Emerton stroll a la Cady; Victor Cousin 
and Brunetiere walk with Parisian accent; Dewey and Tuft saunters along 
showing psychological interest in his surroundings; Guerber's Myths limps 
in on crutches; Dickinson waltzes rhythmically to the desk; Popular As- 
tronomy comes forward in absent-minded manner, as if his thoughts were 
far from earthly things; New York Times rushes in excitedly, urging all 
passers-by to read his submarine headline. Webster's Dictionary then 
enters majestically and takes the place of honor at head of the desk; other 
characters form chatting groups around him. Dr. Webster takes his mallet 
from page 1096, and rapping vigorously on desk, calls meeting to order. 

Dr. Webster: "Mr. Secretary will now call the roll." 

Emerton arranges his glasses, opens his back to a flyleaf, and calls roll. 

Dr. Webster: "Now, Brethren and Sisters, you have been sum- 
moned here tonight to settle a most important question; as you know, a 
very grave state of affairs exists among us. The time has now come for 
the formation of some decision. It is for that  ." 

Webster is interrupted by a rustle of pages. Elizabethan Prose and 
Saintsbury rush in and take their places. 

Miss Elizabethan Prose: "Do pardon our tardiness, Dr. Web- 
ster. Some unprlnclpaled girl had taken us ofl our shelf without signing 
up, and it required a great deal of time for us to find ourselves." 

Dr. Webster: "Well, as I was saying, Mr. Saintsbury and Miss 
Elizabethan Prose, it Is for the decision of a vital question that we are 
assembled here tonight. It is this: Shall we break off diplomatic rela- 
tions with Agnes Scott-Girlkind? With their numerous and often-repeated 
offenses you are all familiar; but that Mr. Emerton may state the facts 
clearly in history, I shall ask each of you to give your attitude on the sub- 
ject. Mr. Matthews, you will please begin." 



Page One Hundred Seventy-Three 



Emerton takes notes on proceedings. 

Mr. Matthews: "I am in favor of breaking relations immediately 
with these feminine wretches. They have declared open hatred for me, 
and I am misused by them constantly. They tear me roughly from my 
place on the shelf and fling me on the table with great injury to my spinal 
column. My pages are covered with defacing lists of figures, adding to 
determine the length of each assignment. How can we remain on friendly 
terms, with creatures who so openly despise us?" 

Saintsbury: "I agree with Mr. Matthews. I am tired of being 
slept on by block heads wishing to absorb me." 

Miss Elizabethan Prose : "I suffer constantly from neuralgia from 
being cruelly left over-night on Inman steps." 

Guerber's Myths: "Being brought up in a cultural Latin atmos- 
phere I dislike to complain; but my delicate constitution just can not with- 
stand the abuse I am forced to suffer at the hands of my assailants." 

Dewey and Tuft: "My psychological and ethical discussions are 
disrespectfully spoken of as beastly-boring by these creatures." 

Mr. Dickinson: "They constantly offend my aesthetic nature." 

Monsieur Brunetiere: "They misquote me in the most mon- 
strous fashion." 

Mr. Popular Astronomy: "They hoot at my name with rudest 
and most mortifying jeers." 

Mr. New York Times: "They never read my editorials." 

Dr. Webster (holding up his covers in just horror) : "It is 
enough! All who favor the breaking of relations, let it be known by 
saying 'Aye' !" 

An emphatic chorus of "Ayes!" 

Dr. Webster: "Very well. Mr. Emerton, you will make known 
our decision to Harwell, head of this villainous Embassy, and request her 
to leave with her disturbing and unworthy delegation, on the morrow. 
The assembly is dismissed." 

Irridescent insects return to Conn Biology. Room grows dark. 
Rustle of pages heard. Curtain falls. 



Page One Hundred Seventy-Four 



A OH^allrngf to ICtf^ i>pniirr 

ultjp Amprtran S^ii Crosa. 

MANY calls to world-wide service have come to Agnes Scott this year 
 the need of the students in Europe, the Armenian fund, and the 
hungry babies  and now there has opened up the big opportunity 
of service in the American Red Cross. 

On the evening of February 9, Agnes Scott had the pleasure of hear- 
ing two representatives of the Red Cross speak in the chapel. We were 
vastly ignorant, they were vastly interested  the result was wonderful. 
Their message was somewhat on this wise: 

The Red Cross is not simply a war organization. We feel the 

glamour that sur- 
rounds the nurse 
on the battlefield, 
but few of us will 
have such a chance. 
The practical side 
must interest all, 
for should we never 
be able to serve our 
country in time of 
war, we are needed 
every day in peace- 
times. The Ameri- 
can Red Cross was 
the first on hand at 
the earthquake in 
San Francisco, at 
the great Chicago 
fire, and the floods 
of Paris and Ohio. 
Everywhere that 
there is need, there 
is also the Red 
Cross. To the 
women of America 
 especially the col- 
lege women  the 
call to service 
sounds out clearly. 




Page One Hundred Seventy-Five 




Moved by the appeal made in our chapel, more than a hundred girls 
were present to take part in the parade in Atlanta on the following Mon- 
day. When we say parade, we naturally think of noise and excitement. 
How different was this! Thousands of the thinking women of Atlanta 
and the vicinity, together with many of the public school children, met at 
Trinity and Pryor Streets and marched in dignified and serious procession 
down Whitehall to Cain. There was little noise, no clapping or shouting. 
The crowd stood with uncovered heads as the long line of women, carry- 
ing the Red Cross banner, and wearing on their breasts the bandolier, 
moved thoughtfully past. It was not a parade, but a crusade of the 
women and children against ignorance and suffering. 

In order that the enthusiasm may not all be just enthusiasm and that 
we may be prepared to take up the work of the Red Cross in bettering 
conditions all about us, Agnes Scott is studying very hard on certain 
courses. Dr. Sweet, herself a Red Cross physician, is conducting two 
classes in First Aid, one in Hygiene and one in Home Nursing. Already we 
feel the good effects of the movement. Not only are we learning better to 
care for the ills around us, but we feel ourselves in touch with the student 
bodies of the world. 

To the members of our own student body, who are, as yet, uninstruct- 
ed and to all the students of America, who may not have heard the call, we 
would send out an appeal to help the Red Cross to gain the million members 
that it seeks for this year. The call to the women of America is as old as 
our Constitution. The call to the college women is newer. Shall we 
answer it? 




Page One Hundred Seventy-Six 




IT Is usually at intervals that great steps,  really great,  are taken, in 
the lives of people and of institutions, and it is the privilege of some 
generation to be alive at one or more of these intervals. So it is with 
us and Agnes Scott this year,  it is our privilege to be her present generation 
when she starts one of the great steps of her history,  the raising of 
$100,000 for endowment. 

March the 26th, 1917, saw the beginning of her step, when all of us 
were present at the mass meeting that marked its announcement, and we 
hope that the jubilee meeting which is scheduled for one year from that 
date will truly be in celebration of a victorious finish. Within one year with 
all our forces combined, we are going to pledge that hundred thousand 
forA. S. C. 

The campaign has been started by the Alumnae, who are undertaking 
in this their first great work for their Alma Mater. Hitherto they have 
spent all their efforts in establishing loan funds and scholarships, but now, 
in addition to these, they are undertaking one great thing for their college. 
But those who love Agnes Scott are not numbered only among the Alumnae, 
and so the campaign has come to be one of student endeavor as well. To 
show their love and loyalty the students themselves are going to earn and 
pledge twenty-five thousand of "our" fund, and next fall, what a jubilee 
meeting we shall have when we all get together to announce our progress 
during vacation. 

Agnes Scott has at present an endowment of $175,000, but she is grow- 
ing so rapidly that she needs more of assured income to aid her in her 
growth. She is great as it is, but she is to be greater, and those who are 
going to help her are those who love her, who cherish her ideals, and who 
bear her name as "Agnes Scott girls." And with the accomplishment of 
our purpose will come a benefit of more than dollars,  a benefit moral and 
spiritual in the assistance of our Alma Mater. We shall realize the joy 
of working with persistent, combined effort, both students and alumnae, 
bound by a common tie in one great cause; we shall rejoice in the glory of 
our victory; we shall return thanks for being  "Agnes Scott girls." 



Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven 







21'iEniiot 

When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and diicd, 
When the oldest colours have faded, and the youngest critic has died, 
IFe shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it  lie down for an aeon or two, 
Till the Master of All Good JVorkmen shall set us to work anew! 

And those that were good shall he happy ; they shall sit in a golden chair; 
They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of camel's hair; 
They shall find real saints to drazv from  Magdalene, Peter and Paul; 
They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! 

And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame; 
And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame ; 
But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star. 
Shall draw the things as he sees it for the God of Things as They Are! 

 RuDYARD Kipling. 






yage One Hundred Seventy-Eight 






Sllip ICong loll 



Abbott, Julia Louisville, Ga. 

Abercrombie, Rose Church Street, Douglasville, Ga. 

Abxey, Louise 764 Milledge Avenue, Athens, Ga. 

Adams, Beverline Covington, Ga. 

Adams, Hugh Barrett Munfordville, Ky. 

Alexander, Amelia 18 College Avenue, Decatur, Ga. 

Alexander, Hallie 18 College Avenue, Decatur, Ga. 

Alford, Nelle Hartford, Ala. 

Almand, Clifford Rome Street, Carrollton, Ga. 

Allen, Elizabeth LaFayette, Ala. 

Amundsen, Gjertrud 1002 Selma Street, Mobile, Ala. 

Anderson, Ruth Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Austin, Tex. 

Ash, Louise 1226 Prince Avenue, Athens, Ga. 

Aycock, Nelle 70 Maple Street, Carrollton, Ga. 

Beach, Harriet Franklin Street, Clarksville, Tenn. 

Beman, Lucy East Broad Street, Sparta, Ga. 

Bernhardt, Jane Lenoir, N. C. 

Berryhill, Margaret Holly Springs, ]\Iiss. 

BiZE, Adele Second Street, Columbus, Ga. 

Boyd, Mrs. Dorothy Wilhelm Durant Place, Atlanta, Ga. 

Boyd, Minnie Claire Hartford, Ala. 

Brantley, Martha Boston, Ga. 

Brand, Louise Lawrenceville, Ga. 

Brazell, Evelyn loi Peachtree Place, Atlanta, Ga. 

Brehm, Elva 266 South Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Bullock, Dorothy .... 46 South Goldthwaite Street, Montgomery, Ala. 

Burge, Margaret 77 Windsor Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Burnett, Mary 1063 South Hull Street, Montgomery, Ala. 

Burnett, Myrtice 1800 Clay Street, Vicksburg, Miss. 

Burns, Emiton Lincoln, Ala. 

BusHA, Marjorie New Street, Buford, Ga. 

BuSTON, Eloise Tazewell, Va. 

Byrd, Frances 109 Watauga Avenue, Johnson City, Tenn. 

Caldwell, Laurie Greensboro, Ga. 

Caldwell, Nell Attalla, Ala. 

Cannon, Alice Slater 202 Fulton Street, Salisbury, N. C. 

Carmical, Essie College Park, Ga. 

Carr, Is.abel 506 Clinton Street, Harriman, Tenn. 

Carroll, Mrs. Rubye Rothwell . . . .931 Clarkson Street, Denver, Col. 

Carter, Lorine Richland, Ga. 

Cass, Elizabeth 404 Watauga Avenue, Johnson City, Tenn. 

Cawthorn, Ashley DeFuniak Springs, Fla. 

Cawthon, Marion 10 Baldwin Street, DeFuniak, Fla. 

Champ, Mary Lexington, Va. 

Cohen, Julia 343 East Heard Street, Elberton, Ga. 

Cole, Clara 332 West Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 



Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine 




Coleman, Ellen Jasper, Ala. 

Comer, Martha 270 Barber Street, Athens, Ga. 

CoMPTON, Lynda Lincoln, Ala. 

CoNKLiN, Marion 8th Street, Miami, Fla. 

Cooper, Alice 155 Peeples Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Cooper, Belle 155 Peeples Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Cooper, Frances 710 Maine Street, Oxford, Ala. 

Cooper, Laura 155 Peeples Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

CoPELAND, Blanche Attalla, Ala. 

CoSTON, Sarah Osceola, Ark. 

Cross, Ailsie Middlebrook, Va. 

Currell, Elise University Campus, Columbia, S. C. 

Curtis, Emmett Columbus, Ga. 

DaviSj Marguerite 58 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. 

Davis^ Romola Senoia, Ga. 

Davis, Sarah Spring Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Dean, Miriam 4th Avenue and loth Street, Opelika, Ala. 

Denman, Elizabeth . 523 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Dennison, Martha 20 Durant Place, Atlanta, Ga. 

Dew, Isabel Fort McPherson, Ga. 

Dimmock, Elizabeth 209 Hill Avenue, Valdosta, Ga. 

Donaldson, Agnes Scott . . . 1723 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Col. 

Dudley, Mary 1244 5th Street, Columbus, Ga. 

Dunson, Claude Broad Street, LaGrange, Ga. 

DuPree, Reva 402 Barlovi' Street, Americus, Ga. 

Durr, Lucy 215 Moulton Street, Montgomery, Ala. 

Eakes, Mary 33 S. Church Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Edmiston, Margaret Petersburg, Tenn. 

Ellet, Margaret Christiansburg, Va. 

Elliott, Claire .... 812 Barnwell, Columbia, S. C. 

Ellis, Harriet 741 13th Street, Roanoke, Va. 

Ervin, Frances Spring Hill, Ala. 

EsTES, Ruby Lee Rex, Ga. 

Eve, Lois 444 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga. 

EwiNG, Anabel Lewisburg, Tenn. 

EwiNG, Helen Lewisburg, Tenn. 

Fain, Margaret Dandridge, Tenn. 

Fairly, Shirley Hazlehurst, Miss. 

Fargason, Lillian LaFayette, Ala. 

Felker, Louise .... Monroe, Ga. 

Finney, Hattie May 380 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. 

Ford, Mary Brewton, Ala. 

Foster, Juliet .... .... 1214 15th Street, Birmingham, Ala. 

Freeman, Mary 92 Greeneville Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Freeman, May 2011 W. Grace Street, Richmond, Va. 

Gaines, Gladys Spring Hill, Mobile, Ala. 

Gammon, Elizabeth Lavras, E. de Minas, Brazil, S. Amer. 



Page One Hundred Eighty 




Gardner, Pauline 120 E. 39th Street, Savannah, Ga. 

Gardner, Delia 205 George Street, Greenwood, Miss. 

Glasgow, Frances 35 Jefferson Street, Lexington, Va. 

Glenn, Annie May Abilene, Tex. 

GoDBEE, Katherine' Vidalia, Ga. 

Goodrich, Mildred 1018 Christine Avenue, Anniston, Ala. 

Gordon, Eleanor 56 Dixie Street, Carrollton Ga. 

Gray, Leonora 54 Noel Building, Nashville, Tenn. 

Grier, Lois Camden, Ala. 

GuiNN, Eugenia Covington, Ga. 

GuiNN, Isabel 100 Elizabeth Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Hale, Mary Frances 56 Hurt Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Hall, Mildred 403 Walthall Street, Greenwood, Miss. 

Ham, Bess 1219 Main Street, Greenville, Miss. 

Ham, Goldie 12 19 Main Street, Greenville, Miss. 

Hamilton, Frances Seneca, S. C. 

Hammond, Charlotte Kosciusko, Miss. 

Hardwick, Olive 218 Oak Street, Conyers, Ga. 

Harper, Marion Stewart 530 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Harrell, Anna Main Street, Fredericksburg, Va. 

Harris, Lulie College Park, Ga. 

Hart, Marion 1202 Commerce Street, Roanoke, Va. 

Harwell, Jane 176 Broad Street, LaGrange, Ga. 

Harwood, Rose College Street, Trenton, Tenn. 

Havis, Esther 1203 2nd Street North, Vicksburg, Miss. 

Havis, Irene 1203 2nd Street North, Vicksburg, Miss. 

Hecker, Susie 31 Dewry Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Hedrick, Margaret 420 6th Street, Bristol, Tenn. 

Hightower, Edith 226 S. Lee Street, Americus, Ga. 

Hood, Helen Seminar}' Heights, Atlanta, Ga. 

Holt, Edwina Wynnton, Columbus, Ga. 

Holtzclaw, Clifford Perry, Ga. 

Holtzclaw, Katherine Perry, Ga. 

Hudson, Mary Lee Street, Americus, Ga. 

Hunt, India Bristol, Tenn. 

Hunt, Odelle Second Avenue, Columbus, Ga. 

HuTCHESON, Almeda 1 30 McDonough Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Hutton, Cornelia 220 East Henry Street, Savannah, Ga. 

Ingram, Julia 34 Columbia Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 

Jackson, Willie Belle 119 Greene Street., Gainesville, Ga. 

Jenkins, Lillie Boulevard and Limehouse, Charleston, S. C. 

Jones, Emma Decatur, Ga. 

Jones, Mary 144 South Street, Talladega, Ala. 

Jones, Mary Louise S. Broadway, Clinton, S. C. 

Johnson, Louise 904 E. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

Johnston, Eugenia 59 W. 13th Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

JoYNER, Jeannette Richmond, Ark. 



Page One Hundred Eighty-One 




Kerr, Josephine 48 Atlanta Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Keyes, Emelie 102 Greenwich Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

KiZER, Mildred Decatur, Ga. 

Kyle, Anne Graham 1106 Federal Street, Lynchburg, Va. 

Knight, Mrs. Emma KirWood, Ga. 

Lambdin, Ruth Thomaston Street, Barnesville, Ga. 

Lancaster, Virginia 1328 Lady Street, Columbia, S. C. 

Larendon, Caroline 139 N. Moreland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

Lawrence, Elizabeth Baxley, Ga. 

Leavitt, Lois Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 

Lee, Annie 2731 College Hill, Birmingham, Ala. 

Leech, ALargaret 400 Madison Street, Clarkesville, Tenn. 

Legg, Eunice 109 North Ave., Calhoun, Ga. 

Leyburn, ALargaret 509 Halloway Street, Durham, N. C. 

LiNDAMooD, Katherine Columbus, Miss. 

Lindsay, Marion 327 3rd Street, Miami, Fla. 

LoGN, Frances Franklin Street, Clarksville, Tenn. 

Lowe, Ruth - . . . 210 Water Street, Washington, Ga. 

Lowe, Samille 210 Water Street, Washington, Ga. 

Lyle, Margaret 100 Pine Street, Johnston City, Tenn. 

Lyle, Mary Rogers Dandridge, Tenn. 

McCaa, Frances 1025 Fairmount Ave., Anniston, Ala. 

McCamy, Marion 48 S. Thornton Ave., Dalton, Ga. 

McCants, Nelle Candler Street, Winder, Ga. 

McCoNNELL, Elizabeth Woodmere Place, Asheville, S. C. 

IMcCoNNELL, Margaret Woodmere Place, Asheville, N. C. 
McCoRKLE, Anna Leigh Raines, Tenn. 
McIntosh, ^Largaret Higgins Ave., Newberry, S. C. 

MacIntyre, Lois Ponce de Leon Apts., Atlanta, Ga. 

McIvER, ]\Lary 127 Cleburne Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

y^ McKay, Julia 30 Vance Street, Asheville, N. C. 

'" McLane, Mary Cameron, Tex. 

McLemore, Margaret Vidalia, La. 

McLaughlin, Virginia Raphine, Va. 

McRee, Rachel Kinder Lou, Ga. 



I 



I 



Mallard, Mary Brock 151 E. 3rd Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Manly, Gertrude Thornton Ave., Dalton, Ga. 

Marsh, Elizabeth 36 Crew Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Marshburn, Louise Thomaston Street, Barnesville, Ga. 

Marshall, Annie White 210 Church Street, Lewisburg, Tenn. 

Martin, Sara Pearl Box 192, Ocala, Fla. 

May, Louise 825 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 

May, Mary 825 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 

Miller, Elizabeth 410 Inness Street, Salisbury, N. C. 

Miller, Emily 509 Walnut Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Miller, ^LARGARET Camden, Ala. 

Miller, Melita Christiansburg, Va. 

Miller, Pauline ' Westminster, S. C. 



Page One Hmidrecl Eighty-Two 



Miller, Victorl-\ Westminster, S. C. 

Mitchell, Dorothy 609 Government Street, Mobile, Ala. 

Mitchell, Eleanor Ray .... 210 N. Barcelona Street, Pensacola, Fla. 

MoLLOY, Laura Stocktox 603 N. High Street, Columbia, Tenn. 

Monroe, Rosa Lee 316 W. President Street, Savannah, Ga. 

Moore, Dorothy 122 Market Street, Lancaster, S. C. 

Moore, Margery 76 S. Candler Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Morris, Miriam 97 S. Union Street, Concord, N. C. 

Morrison, Margaret 11 Brunei Street, Waycross, Ga. 

Morton, Margaret 673 Hill Street, Athens, Ga. 

Morton, Katherine 673 Hill Street, Athens, Ga. 

Moss, Elizabeth 626 Hill Street, Athens, Ga. 

Murphy, Vienna May Broad Street, Louisville, Va. 

Neff, ^Lary 66 Boulevard, Winston-Salem, N. C. 

Nelson, Priscilla 1306 Taylor Street, Corinth, Miss. 

Newton, Janet 892 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. 

Newton, Virginia 892 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. 

NicoL.ASSEN, Trueheart Oglethorpe University, N. Atlanta, Ga. 

NiSBET, Ruth Savannah, Ga. 

Norman, Alice West Point, Ga. 

NuNNELEE, Sybil Centreville, Ala. 

Oliver, Fannie R. F. D. No. 5, ^Montgomery, Ala. 

Pace, Cynthia 24 Oak Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Paine, Dorothy 381 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

Parks, Mary Katherine Greeneville Street, Newnan, Ga. 

Patton, Lillian 404 Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Patton, Sarah 614 Church Street, Marietta, Ga. 

Payne, ALary Spottswood 524 Federal Street, Lynchburg, Va. 

Peed, Eugenia Oxford, Ga. 

Penx, Katrina 6 Osborne St., Humboldt, Tenn. 

Phythian, ^Largaret Nelson Place, Newport, Ky. 

PiNKSTON, Regina Greenville, Ga. 

Pope, Porter Michigan Ave., Mobile, Ala. 

Pruden, Elizabeth 312 2nd Ave., Rome, Ga. 

Pruden, Margaret 312 2nd Ave., Rome, Ga. 

Pruette, Lorine 417 Poplar Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Rabun, Wilhemin.a 504 37th Street, West, Savannah, Ga. 

Ramsay, Ellen 1301 Iturbide Street, Laredo, Tex. 

R.andolph, Agnes Tombstone, Ariz. 

Randolph, Caroline Tombstone, Ariz. 

Re.a, Ethel Matthews, N. C. 

Reasoner, Julia Oneco, Fla. 

Reed, Catherine 667 Union Street, Natchez, ]\Iiss. 

Reese, Sarah 123 N. Broad Street, Sparta, Ga. 

Reid, Elizabeth Woodburi,', Ga. 

Richardson, Elizabeth Rayle, Ga. 

Riley, Elizabeth 305 Adams St., Macon, Ga. 



Page One Hundred Eighty-Three 




Roach, Louise Oliver, Ga. 

RowE, Margaret Raines Ave., Raines, Tenn. 

Russell, Alberta 3703 Wycliff Ave., Dallas, Tex. 

Russell, Olivia 705 Prince Street, Brunswick, Ga. 

Saxon, Annie Troy Street, Dothan, Ala. 

Schwartz, Rita iig N. Washington Street, Sumter, S. C. 

ScoTT^ Virginia 16 Barry Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Scott, Myra 433 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. 

Seay, Katherine Gallatin, Tenn. 

Silverman, Annie 414 Cedar Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Simpson^ Frances 42 S. Church Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Simpson, Katherine 42 S. Church Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Simpson, Sarah 520 West Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Skeen, Augusta 75 Sycamore Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Skinner, Julia Lake Lowndesboro, Ala. 

Slack, Louise 39 W. Haralson Street, LaGrange, Ga. 

Sledd, Frances 11 Superior Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Smathers, Pauline  1^ Ashland Ave., Asheville, N. C. 

Smith, May 221 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. 

Smith, Orvilla Lawrenceville, Ga. 

Smith, Dorothy 121 Sycamore Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Smith, Lulu 42 S. Thornton Ave., Dalton, Ga. 

Sparks, Kathleen Headland, Ala. 

Sproull, Caroline 918 Quintard Avenue, Anniston, Ala. 

Stanley, Ruby LaFayette, Ala. 

Stansell, Sarah 801 Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Steele, Louise 602 E. Holmes Street, Huntsville, Ala. 

Stephenson, Nellie Kate Church Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Stevens, Marguerite 25 Howard Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Stone, Marie Modoc, S. C. 

Talmadge, Isa Beall Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. 

Thatcher, Frances 308 Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

Thigpen, Dorothy 1200 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, Ala. 

Thomas, Frances 712 Selma Ave., Selma, Ala. 

Tinney, Ruth 254 Buena Vista Place, Memphis, Tenn. 

Torbert, Lurline Opelika, Ala. 

Trawick, Maggie Phillips 414 2nd Ave., Opelika, Ala. 

Tribble, Ora Lithonia, Ga. 

Tucker, Maggie Conyers, Ga. 

Van Pelt, Pauline ....... 209 N. loth Street, Ballinger, Tex. 

Veal, Gladys 514 N. Main Street, Conyers, Ga. 

Walker, Dorothy Rim, Ky. 

Walker, Emily College Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Walker, Jane 720 Cedar Ave., Long Beach, Cal. 

Walker, Julia 404 E. Bolton St., Savannah, Ga. 

Walker, Velma . . . '. 13th Street, Ballinger, Tex. 

Walling, Chloie 406 Franklin Street, Huntsville, Ala. 



Page One Hundred Eighty-Four 



A 



Ware, Louise Rockyford Road, Kirkwood, Ga. 

Watkixs, Elizabeth 1423 N. State Street, Jackson, Miss. 

Watsox, Gladys Cameron, Tex. 

Watts, Margaret Box 64, Rome, Ga. 

Webb, Martha 968 Government Street, Mobile, Ala. 

Webster, Sarah Norcross, Ga. 

Weeks, Mary Beall 51 Clairemont Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Wendel, Mary Paine Oxford, Miss. 

Weston, Ella Capers Quitman, Ga. 

West, Elizabeth 403 W. Main, McMinnville, Tenn. 

Whaley, Clauzelle E. Jefferson Street, Boston, Ga. 

Whaley, Rebecca E. Jeit'erson Street, Boston, Ga. 

White, Georgiana 504 Taylor Street, Griffin, Ga. 

White, Vallie Young 1018 S. 15th Street, Birmingham, Ala. 

Wilburn, Llewellyn 7 Adams Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Wiley Anne 49 Virginia Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

Wilby, Tyler 520 Tremont Ave., Selma, Ala. 

Wiley, Agnes 607 Rabun Street, Sparta, Ga. 

Williams, Helen N. Louisiana Street, Hope, Ark. 

Williams, Louise S. Church Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Williamson, Helen 10 Cherr)^ Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Willingham, Eva Maie Sutherland Drive, Kirkwood, Ga. 

WiMBERLY, Elma 28 N. Main Street, Statesboro, Ga. 

WiNSBOROUGH, Martha 26 Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Ga. 

Winslett, Margaret Epes, Ala. 

WiTHERSPOON, Elizabeth Elhsville, Miss. 

Wood, Hattie Mae Ashdown, Ark. 

Woods, Margaret 6181 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. 

Woodward, Mildred College Park, Ga. 

WcOTTEN, Clema 298 Crew Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

WuRM, Rosalind 142 E. 8th Street, Atlanta, Ga. 

Yancey, Mary Virginia Tuskegee, Ala. 

Zacharias, Hortense loth Street, Columbus, Ga. 



Page One Hundred Eighty-Five 




(ih Olunnatty Bl^tip 



Alexander, Miss Lucile 52 Park Lane, Atlanta, Ga. 

Armistead, Dr. J. D. M Woodstock, Va. 

BouRQuiN, Miss Helen Aspen, Col. 

BuCHER, Miss Marion 58 S. Candler Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Cady, Miss Mary L 48 N. Church St., Decatur, Ga. 

DiECKMANN, Mr. C. W. . . . Eastlawn, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 
DiECKMANN, Mrs. C. W. . . . Eastlawn, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 

Gaines, Dr. F. H Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 

GoocH, Miss Frances K Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 

Graham, Mr. P. H Jonesville, Va. 

Harrison, Miss Julia Peachy 12 14 Flo5d Ave., Richmond, Va. 

Hopkins, Miss Nannette Hot Springs, Va. 

Johnson, Mr. Lewis H Winder, Ga. 

Johnson, Mrs. Lewis H Winder, Ga. 

Lewis, Miss Louise G Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 

Markley, Miss Mary E Seventh Street, Coshocton, Ohio 

Moore, Miss Nettie Terrill 23 Easton Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 

Maclean, Mr. Joseph Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. 

McCallie^ Miss Margaret E Missionan,' Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. 

McCain, Dr. J. R 19 S. Candler Street, Decatur, Ga. 

McKinney, Miss M. Louise 34 S. Candler Street, Decatur, Ga. 

Parry, Mrs. Harvey L 43 College Ave., Decatur, Ga. 

Reichenbach, Miss Lucie V. . . . 1020 Guilford Street, Huntington, Ind. 

Smith, Miss Lillian S 603 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Stevenson, Mr. F. H Princeton, West Va. 

Sweet, Dr. Mary F 1108 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Torrance, Miss Catherine . Lexington, III. 

Trebein, Miss Bertha E Xenia, 111. 

Wilcox, Miss Marguerite Oxford, N. Y. 

Young, Miss Anna 1 840 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 

York, Miss Gertrude I Needles, Cal. 



Page One Hundred Eighty-Six 




n3m3 





r=^^ 




^ 








^^ M.K. 








Agnes Scott 
College 



Decatur, Georgia 

(Six Miles from Atlanta) 




RESIDENT STUDENTS 

Limited to Three Hundred 



For Catalog and Bulletin of Views, Address 
F. H. GAINES. D.D., LL.D. 



Page One Hundred Eighty Eight 



J. G OGLESBY W.A.ALBRIGHT 

President \'ice- President 



OGLESBY 
GROCERY CO, 

WHOLESALE 
GROCERIES 



IS- 18-20-22 East Alabama Street 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 



SILVER ^ 

WOODS 

MANUFACTURING 

JEWELERS 



DIAMOND MOUNTINGS 

MEDALS, BADGES, Etc. 

Made to Order 

REPAIRING 

Bell Phone M. 1935 &% Whitehall St 

ATLANTA, GA. 



Alpine Flax 
STATIONERY 

Fills every requirement for pa- 
per suitable to the user of Her Roy- 
al Highness, the American Girl. 

Made of pure white linen rags, 
in the crystal spring waters of the 
Berkshire Hills, this paper is fit for 
a queen. 

Get it in box stationery, tablets 
or envelopes, at the stationery store. 

Made by 

Montag Bros,, 

INCORPORATED 

ATLANTA 



Wear 



Agnes Scott 
Shoes 

FOR YOUNG LADIES 
Made in all the newest styles by 

J. K. Orr Shoe 
Company 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM 



Page One Hundred Eighty-Nuie 




(( 



COLUMBIA" 



Athletic Apparel for 
Girls and Women 

Gymnasium Suits, 
Camp Costumes, 
Separate Bloomers 
Middies, 
Sport Skirts, 
Swimming Suits, 
Athletic Brassieres 
and Garters. 

Send name and address and receive as 
issued, catalogues of our wearing ap- 
parel. 

Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. 

ACTUAL MAKERS 
301 Congress St. Boston, Nass 



The Colonial 

Decatur, Georgia 

Catering to 
the 
Better Class 



Watkins Mercantile Company 

21 Sycamore St. Decatur, Georgia 

THE DRY GOODS STORE 

Complete Line Shoes, Toilet 

Articles, Hosiery, Ribbons, 

Notions, etc. 

COLLEGE GIRLS. 
You can find what you want here 


Official Newspaper 

OF 

DeKalb County 
HIGH-CLASS COMMERCIAL 

PRINTING 



B. Frank Bell 



John G. Bell 



BELL BROTHERS 

EstaWished 1899 

FRUIT and PRODUCE 
JOBBERS 

and 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

Account Sales Daily 
C/ar Liots and Less 



Barton's Drug Store 

Norris' and Lowney's Fine 
Candies, Sundries, Soda 

LUNCHES 

a 

SPECIALTY 

Bell Phone Dec. 54S DECATUR, GA. 



Page One Hundred T\inety 




THIRD NATIONAL BANK 

of ATLANTA 

Cordially invites 

your account on basis of fair treatment and 

conservative methods 

A Safety Deposit Department 

A Department Exclusively for Women 

Auld Class Pins and Rings 



Designed exclusively for 

the 

discriminating class who 
puts quality ahead of price 



THE D. L. AULD COMPANY 

COLUMBUS, omo 

Official jewelers to Agnes Scott College, Class 1917, 



Page One Hundred Ninety-One 



': 






I 

i 




N. C. TOMPKINS 



Phone M. 795 

16 West Alabama Street 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 



Olje (Triterion 



PRESENTING 



Advanced Photo-Productions 
and 

Selected Program Plays 



Cotrell & Leonard 



ALBANY 




NEW YORK 

Makers ol 

CAPS, GOWNS 
and HOODS 

to the American Colleges 
and Unviersiries 



Atlanta Theatre 

Managenienl Chas. Frohman, Klaw Si, Erianger 
Homer C. George. Resident Manager 

PLAYING THE BEST 

We are always glad to make reser- 
vations and do all within our power 
to justify the patronage of the Agnes 
Scott ^udents. 



Ansley-Goss Drug Co. 

PRESCRIPTION 
DRUGGISTS 

Agents for Nunnally's Cream and 
Candies, Waterman Pens, Eastman 
Kodaks, Atlanta Floral Company. 
PHONE 203 

WESTERN UNION OFFICE 



The Corset Shop 

Corsets made to order, Readg-to- 
wear Corsets, Brassieres, Camisoles, 
Lingerie, Sanitary Goods, in fact, we 
carry every Article to be found in an 
up-to-date Corset Shop. Fitting serv- 
ice unequalled. 

Tailor-Nade Corset Company 

94 N. Forsyth Street Ivy 8641 



The Birthplace of Cut Prices 

DRUGS 

TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES 

CANDIES, KODAKS 

FILMS 

FREE DEVELOPING 

1 1 STORES IN ATLANTA TO SERVE YOU 



What are you planning in the way ol enlerfainmenl lor this 

Season? WHY NOT SECURE AN 

ALKAHEST Lyceum Course 

Literature, Music, Science, Fellowship, 

Art, Oratory 

100 Attractions Now Available 

HfghestC'ass Talent Booked in the United Stales. Let us 
map out a course for you and help you make it a SUCCESS! 

There are many novel and interesting plans for managing Ly- 
ceum Courses, in which you can enjoy a number of delightful 
Informal E.enings'' as well as the regular -'Lyceum Nights". 

Address RUSSELL BRIDGES, Pres. 

1 107-1 1 Healey BIdg. Atlanta, Ga. 



Page One Himdred Ninety-Two 



I 
I 



i; 



Tnurston Hatcner 



^ 



\! 



r 




Artistic 



STUDIO 



&K#^^tL 58^2 WkitehallSt. Atlanta, Ga 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Three 




Your College Days 



have been enlivened many a time 
by the delightful "feasts" the 
delicacies for which were fur- 
nished by ROGERS'. 

OLIVES, FRESH CRACKERS, 
SARDINES, CANNED MEATS, 
CANNED FRUITS, BOTTLED DRINKS 



In After Life 



when you will preside over a 
home of your own you will find 
these stores a wonderful aid in 
providing the daily necessities. 

ROGERS* 

81  Economy Stores  81 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Four 




LADIES APPRECIATE 

THE SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE OF 

OUR COMBINED LADIES' AND 

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 



OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5 P. M. 

The Lowry National Bank 

Pryor and Edgewood 

WHERE THE DECATUR CAR STOPS 




ATLANTA'S LEADING FLORIST 



Orchids, Roses, violets, Car-- 
nations ana Ljilies 

Cut Flowers Sni'^'^ea to 
Any Point in the South 

WriU. Wire or 'Phone 

Orders ^W^ill 'Receive 'Pronx'^t Attention 
0osite 'Pieimont Hotel 103 "PEACHTREE STREET 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Five 










I ' 



c. & c. 

ROSENBAUM 

SUCCESSORS TO KUTZ 

MILLINERY 

OF UNIQUE 

AND ARTISTIC 

DESIGNS 

, Exclusive Agents for 

Vogue and Lichtenstein Hats 

WE WANT AND APPRECIATE THE 
AGNES SCOTT PATRONAGE 



38 Whitehall St. 



Atlanta, Ga. 



JESSUP 

ana 

ANTRIM 



IpE 

v^REAM 

PHONE, IVY 3154 
91 E. Ellis St. ATLANTA, GA. 



THE Liquid soap service, paper towel, 
paper drinking cup, or a touch of pol  
ish to your floors, furniture or equip- 
ment add a magic touch of refinement and 
convenience to any home, school, office or 
factory. 



SELIG 



PACKAGE BRANDED SANITARY PRODUCTS 

Give the utmost in efficiency and economy. 
Don't forget this when you buy disinfect- 
ants or sanitary products and be sure our 
name appears on the package delivered. 

DETAILS ON REQUEST 

The Selig Company 

Exclusive Southern Distributor 
West Disinfecting Co. 



ATLANTA, 



GEORGIA 



Graduates 

Love jewelrg; good de- 
pendable jewelrg, the 
kind that stands the 
test of Lvear; whether 
theu receive it as a 
present, or bug it them- 
selves. That's the onlg 
kind we keep. The 
best proof of this is 
customers, who have 
bought regularlg of 
us for gears. Come 
in and see us. : : 

A. M. BALDING 

JEWELER 

17 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Six 




THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT IN THE SOUTH 



THE COLLEGE ANNUAL 



 that record of events covering the 
HAPPIEST PERIOD of one's life, is the 
highest form of Printing that ever reaches 
a press, but unfortunately is usually re- 
garded as a side line. Neither the high 
quality of materials and workmanship, nor 
the special attention to details and de- 
sign  all requisites of the TRUE AN- 
NUAL  can be obtained without 

A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT 

 The Foote & Davies Company points 
with pride to the fact that it has the only 



department of this kind in the South, 
established for the express purpose of 
creating the ANNUAL BEAUTIFUL. 
Those engaged in this department appre- 
ciate what the College Annual represents, 
and expend their entire energy in an 
effort to produce "True Art." The first 
thought is to get the Editor's ideas and 
then with all available skill and mechan- 
ism, the only possible result  SUCCESS. 
There is an especial desire to offer sug- 
gestions and designs that will beautify 

YOUR ANNUAL 



^ imiiiMiiinMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuMMMiMMiiiiirtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiniiitiiimMHMiiMuiimiimuMMMMMiiiiiiiiHiiinnMMMiHiiiiiiiiM 

I FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA. 



"My first car of Clover Fork block has just arrived and I find it 
to be an 'ideal' coal for every purpose and only wish I had handled 
this quality of coal earlier in the game." Mr. W. P. Oldendorf, of 
Lebanon, Indiana, writes me as above under date of Sept. 9, 1915. 
It shows that dealers all over the country appreciate the value of 

Clover Fork and Harlan Coal 

Are you "from Missouri?" I can certainly show you if you give me half a chance. Just 
call me on long distance and I will make the price right and give you the "real goods" in classy, 
well prepared coal. 

FRED E. GORE, Georgia Manager 

BEWLEY-DARST COAL COMPANY 

Long Distance Phone Ivy 3176 ATLANTA, GA. P. 0. Box 679 



DRINK 

EUREKA COFFEE 

ROASTED AND PACKED FRESH IN ATLANTA 

None better at any price 
At all good grocers 

ATLANTA COFFEE MILLS CO. 

ATLANTA GEORGIA 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven 




King Hardware Company 

CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, 

CUT GLASS, CHAFING DISHES 

ALUMINUM WARE 

ENAMELED WARE 



Stoves. Ranges, Refrigerators, General 
Hardware, Sporting Goods 

EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 

53 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. 87 Whitehall St. 

Choicest Flowers for All Occasions 
CORSAGE BOUQUETS 

Floral Offerings Made Up With 
Artistic Taste and Arrangement 

^^^^^^ 

IVY 4969 GRAND BUILDING 



Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight 




DRINK 




IN BOTTLES 
Delicious and Refreshing 

Ike 

Atlanta National Bank 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
KESOVRCES - - $18,000,000.00 



WRITING AND REST ROOM FOR THE LADIES 

The Atlanta National Bank offers to Lady Depositors and investors every 
courtesy, accommodation and convenience that could be desired. 

In our Ladies' Department, i^ the most spacious in the city, as we have 
provided for their comfort a sumptuously furnished Writing and Rest Room, 
with lounge, telephone and other conveniences. 

Centrally located as the bank is, iit in the very heart of Atlanta's shop- 
ping district, iS these conveniences offer our Lady Customers exceptional 
opportunity for quiet rest while shopping or attending to banking matters. 

YOUR ACCOUNT IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. 



Page One Hundred Ninety Nine 




.1^^. 



STEINWAY 

AND OTHER 

PIANOS 

VICTROLAS 

and Records 



Sheet Music and 

Musical 

Instruments 



Phillips & Crew Co. 

82 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Georgia 



BANK OF 
DECATUR 

Depository of the State 
of Georgia 



DECATUR, 



GEORGIA 




Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 



FULTON SUPPLY 
COMPANY 

Agents for 

GOODYEAR Garden Hose, 

RU-BER-OID Roofing 

Mill and Machinery Supplies 

of all kinds. ^ 

86 Marietta Street ATLANTA, GA" 



Page Two Hundred 



.D'/^>