Silhouette (1926)

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Collection:: Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Silhouette (1926)
Creator:: Agnes Scott College
Publisher:: Agnes Scott College
Date of Original:: 1926
Subject:: Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
text/plain
Description:: Agnes Scott College yearbook for 1926.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/silhouette192623agne
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette192623agne/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: McCain Library
Rights:

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SHOP f\T

DflNE WISDOMS
STORE

Nan Lingle, Editor
Catherine Mitchell, Manager

^ufalisJjelJ Annual!? fap tits i-tutientB;
of

agneg ^cott College

Atlanta, (Scorsta

tDf)o, bp fjiK gpmpatJictic unbcrsJtanbing of tfje
stubcnt's! bietopoint, fjas! tie^n a iuise toun=
sielor. anb a sfource of inspiration to us all,
uie affectionatelp bebicate

W^t 1926 ^ilfjouette

Jfaretoorb

"ICtt otljcre trll of etatme anb siiotDrTa,
S'B onlp mack pour sunny Ijourg."

pecausie tlje gunbial on our
campus; coulb marfe tfje siunnp
t)ourj5 of our life ftere together
in onlp a transient iuap, toe
(jabe trieb to catct) a permanent
reminber of tfjosie fjappp baps;
anb tiring tf)em together in tfte
1925=26 Annual,

jji

Wahit of Contentfif

igoofe nt . .

. . i:f)e College

Campus

jfacultij

Poofa Wtao . .

. . ^Tfje Clasgeg

Senior

STunior

^opf)onTore

jfrefiftman

Poofe (Kftret . .

. . College aittibiti

(IdrfYant'mf'irt

(Ebentfi

^ook Jfour . .

. . Jfeaturefi

IBook jf ibe . .

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. . Sokta

jTatultj)

Dr. J. R. McCain, Ph.D.
President

c. ^ --

Miss Nannette Hopkins, Pd.D.
Dean

Page Twenty-one

"Board of Trustees

J. K. Orr, Chairman Atlanta, Ga.

C. M. Candler Decatur, Ga.

L. C. Mandeville Carrollton, Ga.

J. T. LuPTON Chattanooga, Tenn.

W. C. Vereen Moultrie, Ga.

J. S. Lyons Atlanta, Ga.

F. M. Inman Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Samuel M. Inman Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. C. E. Harman Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Mary Wallace Kirk Tuscumbia, Ala.

Geo. E. King Atlanta, Ga.

D. P. McGeachy Decatur, Ga.

R. O. Flinn Atlanta, Ga.

B. R. Lacy, Jr Atlanta, Ga.

H. T. McIntosh Albany, Ga.

J. R. McCain Decatur, Ga.

J. J. Scott Decatur, Ga.

W. A. Bellixgrath Montgomer)-, Ala.

D. H. Ogden Mobile, Ala.

W. R. DoBYNS Birmingham, Ala.

Neal L. Anderson Savannah, Ga.

Mrs. Harold B. Wey Atlanta, Ga.

G. Scott Candler Decatur, Ga.

P. T. Shanks Selma, Ala.

Paye Twenty two

"^S^^^^

Officers of ^Administration

J. R. McCain, A.M., Ph.D.
President

Nannette Hopkins, Pd.D.
Dean

Mary Frances Sweet, M.D.
Resident Physician

R. B. Cunningham
Business Manager

J. C. Tart

Treasurer

Jennie E. Smith
Secretary to the President

Carrie Scandrett
Secretary to the Dean

S. GuERRY Stukes, B.D., A.M.
Res'istrar

Jennie Dunbar Finnell
Lena Davies

Housekeepers

E;\iMA E. Miller
Frances M. Calhoun

Matrons

Harriet V. Daugherty
Resident Nurse

PiKje ruenty-threc

Officers of Instruction and Qovernment

James Ross McCain, A.M., Ph.D.

University of Chicago, Columbia University
President

Naxxette Hopkixs, Pd.D.
Dean

M. Louise McKinney
Professor of English

Lillian S. Smith, A.AL, Ph.D.

Syracuse University, Cornell University
Professor of Latin and Greek

Mary Frances Sweet, ALD.

Syracuse University, New England Hospital, Boston

Professor of Hygiene

Samuel Guerry Stukes, B.A., A.M., B.D.

Davidson College, Princeton University. Princeton Seminary
Professor of Philosophy and Education

Alma Sydenstricker, Ph.D.

Wooster University
Professor of English Bible

Cleo Hearon, Ph.D.

University of Chicago
Professor of History

Robert B. Holt, A.B., ^LS.

University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago
* Professor of Chemistry

Christian W. Dieckmann, F.A.G.O.

Fellow of the American Guild of Organists
Professor of Music

Mary Stuart MacDougall, B.A., ]VLS., Ph.D.

Randolph-]\'Iacon Woman's College, University of Chicago, Columbia University
Professor of Biology

Emily E. Howson, A.B., A.M.

Bryn Mawr College
Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Page Tucnttj-four

Alice Lucile Alexander, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, Columbia University

Professor of Romance Languages

William Walter Rankin, Jr., B.E., M.A.

A. and E. College of N. C, University of N. C.

Jean Scobie Davis, B.A., M.A.

Bryn Mawr College, University of Wisconsin
Professor of Economics and Sociology

John W. Good, A.B., Ph.D.

Erskine College, University of Illinois
Professor of English

Catherine Torrance, M.A.

University of Chicago

Associate Professor of Latin and Greek

Frances K. Gooch, Ph.B., A.M.

University of Chicago, Boston School of Expression
Associate Professor of English

Emma May Laney, M.A.

Columbia University
Associate Professor of English

Isabel F. Randolph, B.A., B.S.

Barnard College, Teachers' College

Associate Professor of Physical Education

Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D.

Johns Hopkins University
Associate Professor of Romance Languages

Louise Hale, A.B., A.:M.

Smith College. University of Chicago

Associate Professor of French

Elizabeth F. Jackson, A.B., Ph.D.

Wellesley College, University of Pennsylvania

Associate Professor of History

Emily S. Dexter, B.A., Ph.D.

Ripon College, University of Wisconsin

Associate Professor of Psychology and Education

Augusta Skeen, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, Emory University

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Page Twenty-tire

l^-^f

Mary E. Campbell, B.A.. M.A.

Barnard College, Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek

Margaret Phythian, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, University of Cincinnati
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages

*Leslie J. Gaylord, B.A., M.S.

Lake Erie College, University of Chicago

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Annie May Christie, M.A.

Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English

Nan B. Stephens
Lecturer in Play Meriting

Genevieve C. White, B.A.

Wesleyan College, Graduate Atlanta Library School

Librarian

Margaret Bland, B.A.

Agnes Scott College
Instructor in Romance Languages

Lady Coma Cole, B.A., :\I.A.

Duke University, University of Pennsylvania

Instructor in History

Martha Stansfield, B.A., ;\I.A.

Agnes Scott College, University of Chicago
Instructor in Latin

*Harriette Haynes, B.A.

Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Instructor in Physical Education

Ruth Janette Pirkle, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

Instructor in Biology

Catherine Gault, Ph.B.
University of Chicago
Instructor in Spanish

Helen Eagleson, M.S., Ph.D.

University of Washington, Johns Hopkins University

Instructor in Psychology

' Absent on leave, 1925-1926.

Page Twenty six

Ruth Lineberry, B.A., j\I.A.

Meredith College, Columbia University
Acting Instructor in Mathematics

Ada S. Woolfolk

Secretary of Family Welfare Society, Atlanta

Acting Instructor in Sociology

Alice Goodpasture
Graduate of Boston School of Gymnastics
Acting Instructor in Physical Education

Philippa Gilchrist, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

Assistant in Chemistry

Cora Frazer Morton, B.A.

Agnes Scott College
Assistant in Mathematics and Physics

Alice E. Brown, B.A.

Goucher College
Assistant in Biology

Daisy Frances Smith, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

Assistant in English

Carrie Curle Sinclair

Graduate Virginia Interment, Student Teachers' College

Assistant in Physical Education

Louise Garland Lewis

University of Chicago, University of Paris, Art Institute, Chicago,

Academie Julian, Ecole Delacluse

Art and Art History

Lewis H. Johnson

Graduate Pomona College of Music

New York Institute Musical Art

Student of William Nelson Burritt, New York

Student of Alexander Heinneman, Berlin

Student of Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston

Voice Culture

Eda Elizabeth Bartholomew

Graduate Royal Conservatory of Leipsic
Piano

Mary Ogilvie Douglas

Graduate ^Mueller Violin School

J'ioliri

Page Twenty-seven

Alma Mater

When far from the reach of thy sheltering arms,

The hand of thy daughters shall roam,
Still their hearts shall enshrine thee,

Thou crown of the South,
JFith the memory of youth that has flown.
Dear guide of our youth,
Jfliose spirit is truth,

The love of our girlhood is thine.
Alma Mater, whose name we revere and adore,

May thy strength and thy power ne'er decline.

Agnes Scott, when thy campus and halls rise to mind.

With the bright college scenes from our past,
Our regret is that those years can ne'er return more,

And we sigh that such joys can not last.
Wherever they are,
Thy daughters afar.

Shall how at the sound of thy name.
And with reverence give thanks
For the standard that' s thine.

And the noble ideal that's thine aim.

And when others beside us thy portals shall throng,

Think of us who have gone on before,
And the lesson that's graven deep into our hearts,

Thou shall 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 zvithout blot or shame.

Page T\oentii-eigM

enior

[27; '^58)

i^a

b ^Uoiili-

Senior Qlass

Colors: Red and White

OFFICERS

Sarah Smith President

Mary Dudley Brown Vice-President

Edythe Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer

:iS^,i4SX'<fr9>''

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Helen Bates
Atlanta, Georgia

Glee Club: Member, '22-'26; Bus. Mgr,
'23-'24; Pres., '25-'26. Choral Society,
'22-'26; Bible Club, '25-'26 ; French Club,
'22-'24 ; Biology Club : '24-'26 : Pres., '25-
'26.

Eleanor Berger
Atlantaj Georgia

Agnesi Club, '23-'26; Bible Club, '24-'26:
French Club, '2S-'27.

Vera Kaimper

Pnge Tliirty-one

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

ACCOUNT WITH

Louise Bennett
Atlanta, Georgia

Agnesi Club. '22-'24; French Club, '23-
'24 ; Biology Club. '2=;-'26 ; Bible Club, '24-
'26.

Lois Bolles
Atlanta, Georgia

Poetry Club. '25-'26 ; Bible Club, '23-24:
French Club, '22-'26; Biology Club, '25-'26.

Carolyn Essig

Anna Knight

page Tliivty-two

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Grace Boone
Newnarij Georgia

Bible Club, '24-'26; Classical Club, '22-
'26; Cotillion Club, '22-'26; Advertising
Mgr. Silhouette, '25-'26.

Leone Bowers
Bb-iningham, Alabama

Silhouette Staff : Asst. Art Editor, '24-
'25, Art Editor, '25-'26; Lecture Associa-
tion, '23-'26; Orchestra, '23-'24 ; May Day
Poster Com., '22-'2S ; Hockey : Class Team.
'22-'26, Varsity Team, '24-'25 ; Basket-ball :
Class Team, '22-'26 ; Baseball : Class Team,
'22-'26, Class Mgr., '24-'2S ; Athletic Board,
'26; Hoasc.

Jane Small

Iack McLellon

Page TliUty-thre<;

Bayliss RIcShane Leonora Weems

rage Thirty-fouy

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Margaret Bull
Kunsan, Korea

Folio, '22-'23 ; Poetry Club : Member, '23-
'26, Sec'y, '24-'25 ; Bible Club; Classical
Club; Class Poet, '25-'26 ; Hockey: Class
Team, '22-'26; Varsity Team, '23-'24.

Elizabeth Callen
Selrna, Alabama

Hikers Club, '22-'26; Bible Club; Agnesi
Club : Cabinet Commission, '24-'2S ; Basket-
Bail : Sub. Class Team, '24-'26 ; Chairman
Auditing Com., '2^-'26.

Nannie G. Sanders Ellen Stevens

Page Thirti/-five

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Edythe Carpenter
Atlanta^ Georgia

Class Sec. & Treas., '25-'26; Student
Gov't Exec. Com.: Class Rep., '23-'24; Sec,
'24- '25 ; Blackf riars, '23-'26 ; Cotillion Club,
'22-'26; Pi Alpha Phi, '25-'26; Sec. and
Treas. Lecture Assoc, '25-'26; Hockey:
Captain Class Team, '23-'2S ; Varsity Team,
'23-'24 ; Basket-Bail : Class Team, '2S-'26 ;
Baseball: Varsity, '22-'23; Athletic Board,

'24-'25.

Elizabeth Chapman
Atlanta, Georgia

Pi Alpha Phi, '24-'26; K. U. B., '24-'26;
Biology Club, '25-'26 ; Day Student Rep. of
Student Gov't Exec. Com,, '25-'26; Day
Student Rep. College Council, '25-'26; Base-
ball: Team, '22-'26, Class Mgr., '2S-'26,
Varsity Team, '25-'26.

Julia Mullis

Martha Riley

Page Thirly-siw

Grace Chav

K. iSc H. Kalmox

Page Thhtij-seven

AGNES SCOTTJCOLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Verna Clark
Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Glee Club, '22-'26; Bible Club, '24-'2l
Hikers Club, '22-'23 : Biology Club, '2S-'26
Track Team, '23-'24.

Lillian Clement
Decatur, Georgia

;lee Club,
Classical Club

22-'25 ; Orchestra,
French Club.

'22-'24 ;

Grace 15 a ll

Uklla Stone

Page Thirtjj-c'Kjht

Lecture Assoc. Class Rep., '22-23 ; Pres
Class, '23; Vice Pres. Class, '22-'24; Cotil-
lion Club, '22-'26; Bible Club.

Mary Ellen Colyer
Jacksonvillej Florida

Bible Club, '23-'25 ; Agnesi Club, '22-'26 ;
iolog}' Club, '25-'26.

Georgla W.atson Lil.\ Porch er

Page Tliirty-nine

Emily Cope Gilberta Knight

Miriam Arrixgtox A1 xr^ SmiPHtRU

Pa[/e Forty-one

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Lllen Fain
Hendersonville, North Carolina

Class : Sec. and Treas., '22-'23, President,
'24; Student Gov't: Treas, '24-'25, ist Vice
Pres., '25-'26 ; Silhouette Staff : Athletic
Editor, '23-'24; Athletic Board, '23-'26;
Hockey: Class Mgrr., '23-'24, Varsity, '24-
'25; Basket-ball: Class Capt., '24; Baseball;
Class Team; Hoasc.

Dora Ferrell
LaGrange, Georgia

Aurora Staff: Advertising Mgr., '24-'2S ;
Cotillion Club, '24-'26 ; International Rela-
tions Club, '2S-'26; Bible Club, '24-'25 ;
Classical Club, '23-'24; French Club, '23-'24.

Mary M. Hough Sarah White

Page Forty-two

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Bible Club, '24-'26 ; Sub Hockey Team,
'22-'23 ; Swimming Team: Mgr., '2S-'26;
Fire Captain, '25-'26.

Editu Brown

Page Fortii-three

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Edith Gilchrist
Courtland, Alabama

Cabinet Commission, '22-'24 ; Classical
Club; Bible Club, '24-'25; Agnesi Club, '22-
'26.

Catherine Graeber
Yazoo Cityj Mississippi

Student Gov't: Class Rep., '23; Black-
friars, '24-'26; Cotillion Club, '2S-'26; Class
Pres., '24-'2S ; Lecture Assoc. : Class Rep.,
'25, President, '2S-'26 ; Pi Alpba Phi. : Sec,
'24-'25, .Pres., '25-'26; Intercollegiate De-
bater, '24-'26 ; Hoasc : Sec. and Treas.

Elizabeth Cole

Eloise Gaixes

page Forty-four

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Carrie Graham

Norfolk, Virginia

Bible Club, '23-'25 ; French Club, '23-'2S ;
Poetry Club, '24-' 26.

Elizabeth Gregory
Vienna, Gcort;ia

Bible Club, '2^,-26 ; International Rela-
tions Club, '24-'25.

Mildred Morrow Iosephixe Houston

Page Fortif-flve

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Gertrude Green
Bradenton, Florida

Cotillion Club, '22-'26; Agnesi Club, '23-
'25 ; Bible Club, '22-'24 ; Fire Captain, '24-
'25 ; Hikers Club, '23-'24.

JuANiTA Greer
Atlanta, Georgia

Day Student Treas., '24-'26; Glee Club,

'25-'26 ; Agnesi Club, '24-26 ; Bible Club,

'2S-'26; Biology Club, '2S-'26; Phi Beta
Kappa.

Carolina McCall

Cara Hinman

Page Forfy-siw

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Eleanor Gresham
Russellville, Alabama

Y. ^^^ C. a. Cabinet Commission,
Bible Chill, '22-2^: Classical Clnb,
Agnesi Cluli. '2^-26.

Virginia Grimes
StatesborOj Georgia

Bible Club. '23-25 : Classical Club, '23-
'26 : French Club, '23-'24 ; Lower House of
Student Gov't, '25-'26.

Jean LeMont

Nell Hillhouse

Page Forti/seven

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Mary Ella Hammond
Griffin, Georgia

Orchestra, '22-24 ' Bible Club ; Agnesi
Club : Vice Pres., '24-2^, Pres., '25-'26 ;
Student Gov't : Class Rep., '2S-'25.

Gladys Harbaugh
Winter Haven, Florida

International Relations Club. '24-'25 ;
Classical Club, '22-'26 ; Agnesi Club, '23-
'24 ; Biology Club, '24-'25 ; Bible Club, '24-
'25 ; Fire Captain, '2S-'26.

Eliza Ramey

Virginia Miller

Page Fortij-eight

Marion Henry Josephine Huntley

Paae Forty-nine

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Blanche Haslam
Piedmont, Alabama

Y. W, C. A. Cabinet Commission, '22-24 '
Bible Club, '24-2^ ; French Club, '23-'24 ;
Hil<ers Club, '2^-24; Class Baseball Team,
'22-24.

Charlotte Higgs
Charlestoivn, If est J'irginia

Agnesi Club, '22-26 ; Bible Club ; Classi-
cal Club : Hockey : Class Team, '22-'26,
Varsity, '24.

Eleaxor jBlxnett

HuDA Dement

E\ELVX Barxett

w. m. colemax
Patricia Collins

Page Fiftv-one

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Sterling Johnson
Atlanta, Georgia

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commission, '24-'2S ;
International Relations Club, '24-25 ; Classi-
cal Club: Vice Pres., '24-'25 ; Vice Pres.
Athletic Assoc, '25-'26; Hockey: Class
Team, '22-'26, Varsity Team, '24-'25 ;
Basket-ball: Class Team, '22-'26, Varsity
Team. '25-'26.

Emily Jones
Crescent City, Florida

Pi Alpha Phi, '23-'26 ; Agonistic^ Ath-
letic Ed., '24-'25, Circulation Mgr., '25-'26;
Bible Club, '23-'26; Classical Club, '25-'26 ;
Hockey: Class Team, '22-'25 ; Class Track
Team, '22-'24.

Ruth Thomas

Emily Jones

Page Fifty-two

Louisi; Sherfesee Louisii Giradeau

Parje Fifty-thiee

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Ruth Liggin
Decatur, Georgia

K. U. B., '24- '26; Bible Club, '22-2$;
International Relations Club, '24-2$ ; Pi
Alpha Phi : '22-26.

Nan Lingle
Richmond, J'irginia

Class Pres., '22-'2^: Blackfriars. '23-'24;
Pi Alpha Phi, '24-26; Cotillion Club, '25-
'26 ; Fire Captain, '24-'25 ; Editor of SiL-
HOUEETE, '25-'26 ; Basket-ball : Class Team,
'23-'26, Capt., '25-'26; Phi Beta Kappa.

Elizabeth Roark Adah Kxight

ra;ic Fift.ii-fuur

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN" ACCOUNT WITH

Elizabeth Little
Atlanta, Georgia

Cotillion Club : '22-26. Pres., '24-' 2$ ;
Bible Club, '24-'26 ; French Club, '2y'24 ;
Ass't Bus. Mgt. Aurora, '2y'2J,\ Fire Cap-
tain, '2S-'26; Hikers Club, '32-23.

Helen Clark Martin
Cliarlestoii, South Carolina

Agnesi Club, '23-'24 ; Biology Club, '25-
'26 ; Bible Club : Auditing Committee, '25-
'26 ; Lower House Student Gov't, '25-'26 ;
Circulation Mgr. Aurora, '25-'26; Recorder
of Points, '25-'26.

Anais Jones

Margaret Rice

Pane Fifty-five

Louise Thomas Emily Kingsbery

Pa(/e Fiity-six

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DFXATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Frances McColgan

Norton, Virginia

Glee Club, '24-' 26 ; Agnesi Club, '21,-24 ;
Jible Club, '23-'25 ; Biology Club, '25-'26.

Josephine North
1 azoo City, Mississippi

Lower House Student Gov't, '-22-'23 ; Stu-
dent Gov't: Class Rep., '25-'26; Interna-
tional Relations Club, '24-'2S ; Bible Club,
'24-'25 ; Member College Council, '25-'26.

Nancy Growth er

Sarah Glenn

Page Fiflij-seven

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Grace Augusta Ogden
Mobile, Alabama

Sec'y Folio, '22-22 ' B. O. Z., '23-'25,
Pres., '25-'26 ; Lower House Student Gov't,
'23-'24; Aurora Staff: Exchange Ed., '23-
'24, Asst. Ed., '24- '25, Editor, '25-'26 ; Poetry
Club: Vice Pres., '23-'24, Pres., '2S-'26; Phi
Beta Kappa.

Dorothy Owen

Springfield, Alassach usetts

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commission, '22-
'24 ; French Club, '23-'25 ; Classical Club,
'23-'2S ; Hikers Clnb, '22-'26 ; Biology Club,
'25-'26 ; Hockey : Class Team, '22-'26, Var-
sity, '24-'25 : Class Swimming Team, '2S-'26.

Mary B. McConkey Gwendolyn McKinnon

Page Fiftij-cight

Lucy Grier Josephixe Walker

Page Fifty-nine

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Florexce Perkixs
Atlanta, Georgia

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commission, '24-
'26 ; Blackfriars : Property Mgr., '24-'25,
Treas., '25-26; Ma}' Dav Committee, '25-'26
Bible Clnb, 24-'26; Biology Club, '25-'26
Hoasc.

Louise Pfeiffer
Brunsiiick, Geor/fia

Orchestra, '23-'24 : French Club, '23-'24 ;
Hikers Club. '22-'26 : Bible Club : Agnesi
Club, '22- 26.

AxxA M. ;\IcCoLLUM Ruth Epsteix

Leila May Jones Mary Cunningham

Page Sixty-one

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Allen E Raal^ge
Mobile, Alabama

Classical Club, '22-26 : French Club, '23-
'24; Bible Club. '23-'26 ; Ass't Librarian,
'25-'26; Sub Basket-ball Team. '24-'25.

Ethel Reddikg
Biloxi, i\Iississi/>pi

Classical Club, '23-25 ; Biologj' Club, '25-
26; Fire Captain, '25-'26; Class Hockey
Team, '22-'26 : Class Basket-ball Team, '22-
'26, Capt.. '24-'25, Mgr., '25-26, Varsity
Team, '22 : Class Baseball Team, '2.
Track Team, '22-'24.

Hortexse Kixg

Helen D.'^niel

Pane SiJrtji-tiro

Mabel Robson

Julia Napier

Page Sixtij-tlire^

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Sarah Quinn Slaughter
Atlanta J Georgia

Poetry Club, '22-'23 ; Vice Pres. Class,
'24-'25 ; Athletic Assoc. Lost and Found
Store, '23-'24, Treas., '24-'25. Pres., '25-'26 ;
Blackfriars, '23-'26 ; May Day Committee,
'24-'25 ; Lecture Assoc, '2S-'26 ; Class
Hockey Team, '23-'26 ; Class Basket-ball
Team, '23-'26, Mgr., '24-'2S; Hoasc: Pres.

Sarah Smith
Atlanta, Georgia

Classical Club, '22-'26; French Club, '22-
'24 ; Bible Club : '22-'26, Sec. and Treas.,
'24-'26; Cotillion Club, '22-'26, Sec. and
Treas., '23-'24; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Agonistic,
'24-'25 ; Class President, '25-'26.

Jack Anderson Louise Sydnor

Piuje Sixtii-fiiiir

Marv Savwood Dorothy Spratt

Page SiJ-tij-flve

Mary Perkinson

Jean Garrett

Pane Si^rty-si'T

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Olivia Swann
Ensley, Alabatiia

Agonistic Staff: Y. W. Editor, '23-'24 ;
K. U. B., '23-'2S; Poetry Club, '23-'26;
Class Sec'y and Treas., '24-'25 ; Interna-
tional Relations Club : Sec. and Treas., '24-
'25 ; Pi Alpha Phi : Vice Pres., '24-'2S, De-
bating Council, '2S-'26; Student Treas., '25-
'26 ; Class Hockey Team, '24-'26 ; Hikers
Club, '24-'2S.

Margaret Tufts
Banner Elk, North Carolina

Agonistic Reporter, '23-'25 ; K. U. B., '2'?-
'25; Poetry Club, '22-'26 ; B. O. Z., '23-'26 ;
Y. W. C. A. Treas., '24-'25, Vice Pres., '25-
'26 ; Hoasc.

Margaret Keith

Mary Juxkin

Page Sixty-seven

Lillian White

Edna Volberg

Page Sixty-eight

Mary Crenshaw Elizabbth Williams

Page SU-ty-nine

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA

IN ACCOUNT WITH

Mary Ella Zellars
Grantville, Georgia

Cabinet Commission, '23-'24 ; Agnesi Club,
'23-'26; Bible Club, '24-'26; Class Hockey
Team, '22-'26; Class Baseball, '22- '24;
Hikers Club, '22-'23.

Lillian LeConte

raije Sei-eniv

Elizabeth Lambeth Rankin

Miss Isabel Randolph j'
Miss Louise Haile (

Class Mascot
Factiltv Members

Page Seventy-three

Senior Qlass History

ONCE upon a time there assembled at the Castle of Agnes Scott two hundred
and two' lovely young princesses. Their mothers and fathers sent them to this
far-away kingdom in order that they might learn to improve their own realms.
Now at first the poor little princesses were rather disheartened, for in the
palace were some naughty little Sprites, the Sophomores, who were so jealous of the
princesses' lovely hair that the)' braided it in tight little pigtails and tied each one with a
horrid shade of green ribbon. And, moreover, they spitefully tinted the clear ivory of
the princesses' noses a bright scarlet. Soon, however, the guardians of the castle
graciously said to all the newcomers: "We will give you four bunches of keys one for
each year that you will stay with us. Around you there are many doors and for each
one there is a key. One day, perhaps, you will open the best door of all, and then a
wonderful thing will happen. Until then, use the keys wisely, for each unlocks a
precious secret."

Happily the princesses scampered away. They drew forth the first bunch of keys
and opened a door. To the excited princesses was revealed a "Brainy Discovery," and
it was, in truth, a remarkable sight, for after watching curiously all that passes within
a Freshman's mind, they closed the door, but not before a Big, Black Cat which had
been watching the proceedings leaped into their arms and purred, "I'm yours, and I'm
glad vour Discover}' was so fine, for \ou are lots jollier than those dwarfs, the Sopho-
mores."

The next year was filled with adventures for the princesses. One key brought to
them the delights of another stunt night. Through this open door they beheld some
of their own classmates peering at them from behind prison walls. Since they sang
quite merrily although they were "Sitting on the Inside, Looking on the Outside," and
presented such a mirthful sketch, the Big Black Cat purred quite contentedly in their
midst and refused to leave them for another whole year ! Another door was unlocked
and the Land of Sophomore Sisters lay before them with many hours of parties, teas
and happy hours of companionship. There were so many delights here that many of
the princesses refused to leave until the next year brought still other keys to lure
them on.

There were now two bunches of keys that were quite unused, so earl}' the next
fall, the princesses began a new tour of the Castle. (3nce, hearing the far-off splash
(f water, they eagerly opened a door that led to the new, partly-finished tower of the
Castle. The tower had a beautiful name. Gymnasium, and the princesses were delighted
to find that their key was the first which procured entrance to this mysterious place.
Once inside they had a glimpse of a wonderful pool of crystal clear water gleaming white
in the sunlight. They clapped their hands gleefully and tried to reach the pool, but a
transparent, yet impassable partition held them back. Quite disappointed, they decided
that the pool was only a mirage, but just then a shower of small bits of paper descended
upon them. They picked them up eagerly and saw that they were marked "Pledges."
After gathering them up by the handsful, they took them to the guardians of the Castle
who, having shown them how to fill them out, took the small slips and put them care-
fully away. As a reward for finding the magic Pledges, they gave the princesses a
wonderful holiday and promised them that they would soon see the beautiful pool.
The princesses were very happy.

Page Seventy-four

Some months later, in the Spring, another gleaming key turned in a lock and the
princesses found themselves in the "Land of Heart's Desire" for one beautiful evening.
They vi^ere quite sad when the banquet was over and they had to leave the moonlit
terrace, for soon after their older companions bade them farewell and left the Castle
forever.

At last there was only one bunch of keys left the largest of them all. Before the
maidens had had an opportunity to explore further the Castle, the guardians came to
them and said, "We have two keys to add to your last bunch. The first is this Phi Beta
Kappa key. You must search diligently for the door it unlocks, for only a few may
enter where it leads. The princesses took the key with great reverence, and throughout
the year sought for the Door of Scholastic Achievement. The other key presented by
the guardians delighted the princesses for it led them to the long-dreamed of shining
pool in the new tower. How they rejoiced! They felt as though this key had really
worked magic.

There was also a very small key which was found to open a small door that no
one had noticed. Inside the princesses found all the little dresses and toys that they
had not seen for many, many years. Joyously the}- put the dresses on and for a whole
day they played just as little girls behind this door of Little Girl Land. The next
morning they awoke early and quietly unlocked a dark, paneled door that seemed to
protect traditions of years past. Beyond the worn sill was the Land of Investiture from
which the princesses returned wearing long, black robes and small caps with rhythmically
swaying tassels. And a few hours later each princess found a lovely ring on one of her
fingers. The other maidens who had just come to the Castle thought the princesses
very impressive on that day.

In February the princesses walked in a charming old-fashioned door and reappeared
completely disguised as colonial dames and gentlemen. With the stately minuet thev
celebrated the birthday of the illustrious founder of the Castle and also that of the
famous warrior who' had long ago driven the enemy out of their countrj-.

At last, with a feeling in which delight and regret were mingled, the princesses
realized that only one key remained. It was the largest and most beautiful of all.
They had a great deal of difficulty in finding the door to which it belonged, but finally,
when the haze caused by Final Exams had disappeared, they opened the Portal of
Graduation. Within they found many pleasant by-paths: one led to the Junior-Senior
Banquet, one to breakfasts and teas. All were inviting enough to cause the Princesses
to want to linger, but the central walk could not be longer ignored, so eagerly, yet
somewhat sadly they made their way down the long aisle. There were fewer princesses
now, for some had found keys on the bunches unnoticed by the others and had opened
the doors of Matrimony, Business, or Other Activities. But seventy-nine princesses
came to the end of the walk, and to these the guardians of the Castle said, "So faithfully
have you used your ke}'s that all the doors of the Castle have responded to your touch.
We would not have 5'ou go forth empty-handed. Therefore we give you this, the last
key of all." Then each princess received a long, white key, cylindrical in shape, and
bidding the Castle farewell, opened the door of Life.

And they lived happily ever after.

IsABELLE Clarke, Class Historian.

Page Seventy-flvf

J^st Will and Testament

of the

Senior Qlass

decatur, georgia.

DeKAlb county.

E, the graduating class of Agnes Scott College, of the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-six. of said county, being of sound and disposing mind and
meiTior\-. do make, declare and publish this as our last will and testament,
hereby revoking and annulling any and all other or former wills or testaments
that may have been heretofore made by us.

Item I. We, the Senior class, do bequeath to our beloved sister class the custom
of having Fashion Shows, with the request that the counters of the votes shall use
discretion in addition, in order to avoid serious complications.

Item II. I, Helen Bates, do leave my collection of A. T. O. ornaments to Mary
Martha Lybrook and Louisa Kocktitzky to be worn in their roles of Daisy Meadows
and Rose Gardner until they shall acquire others of their own.

Item III. I, Eleanor Berger, do bequeath my trustful brown eyes to Peggy E.
Neel, with the reminder that they are patent and should be used sparingly.

Item IV. I, Louise Bennett, do will my stentorian voice to Ruth ]\IcDonald.

Item V. I, Lois BoUes, do will my extremely attractive smile to Ethel Littlefield,
empowering her to use same as often as desired.

Item VI. I, Grace Boone, do bequeath my regular attendance at Grant Field
during football season to Ruth McMillan having heard that she has never seen a
football game.

Item VII. I, Leone Bowers, do leave my place on the poster committee to
Katharine Pasco, in order that she may develop her genius thereby.

Item VIII. I, Mary Dudley Brown, do will my delight in my reputation of
indifference to Emily Kingsbery.

Item IX. I, Virginia Browning, do bequeath my position in Exec to the student
body to dispose of as they see fit. I am reluctant to force it upon any one girl.

Item X. I, Margaret Bull, do leave my poetic nature to Bayliss McShane, to
be expressed in a rhyming dictionary.

Item XL I, Elizabeth Callen, do will to Sarah Robinson my violent temper and
my business-like air.

Item XII. I, Edythe Carpenter, do will, bequeath and give my study jacket to

Page Seventy-six

Midd^' Morrow, feeling confident that in the future I shall not be called upon to do
such strenuous mental work as to need it, and feeling equally confident that she will
treat gently the dainty garment.

I, Isabelle Clarke, do will my masculine roles in Blackfriars to

Item XIII.

Mary Primm.

Item XIV. I, Lillian Clement, do will my silvery giggle to Holly Smith.

Item XV. I, Edythe Coleman, do will my six Buicks to Cara Hinman, with the
one request that she shall not paint them all blue.

Item XVI. I, Mary Ellen Colyer, do will my finesse in bluffing my way through
all courses and my fund of indefinite answers to Ewin Baldwin.

Item XV^II. I, Frances Cooper, do will ni}' active interest in Agnes Scott Y. W.
work, which was billed to me by Mary P. Brown, to Cephise Cartwright.

Item XVIII. I, Clarkie Davis, do bequeath my sublime enthusiasm and my two
favorite epithets "shug" and "hon" to Charlotte Bell.

Item XIX. We, Margaret Debele, and Edith Gilchrist, do bequeath our care
of the Senior iron to Virginia Sevier and Louise Leonard.

Item XX. I, Louisa Duls, do leave my cluster of back curls to Mary Ray
Dobbyns, with the admonition to guard it well. I\Iy mental strength like Sampson's
physical prowess, lies in my looks.

Item XXI. I, Ellen Fain, do bequeath my first place in the favor of Miss
Hopkins, with the title bestowed on me as "Little Captain" to Mary Mackey Hough.

Item XXII. I, Dora Ferrell, do will my unprecedented popularity at summer
school to Adah Knight, hoping she will derive much pleasure therefrom.

Item XXIII. I, Mary Freeman, do leave my interpretative dancing to Emily Cope.

Item XXIV. I, Elise Gay, of aquatic fame, do will my position as manager of
the Senior swimming team to Catherine Mitchell.

Item XXV. I, Catherine Graeber, do bequeath my sarcasm and rapid flow of
language to Cha Hei, who needs them both.

Item XXVI. I, Carrie Graham, do hand down to all the literary students of
Agnes Scott my special brand of hand-writing with the guarantee that the publishers,
not being able to read it, will print it as modern thought.

Item XXVII. I, Elizabeth Gregory, do bequeath my frivolity to Olive Spencer
"all work and no play makes Jill a dull Girl."

Item XXVIII. I, Elizabeth Chapman, do will my six curls to Miss McDougal,
feeling sure that they will be attractive for a Raggedy Anne bob.

Item XXIX. I, Gertrude Green, do hand down to Georgia Watson my pull
with the gym department. This is an heirloom, having been cherished before me by
Dell Bernhart and Margaret Rogers.

Item XXX. I, Juanita Greer, do will the bed I have occupied so continually in
the infirmary to Louisa White. It is very comfortable.

Page Seventy-seven

Item XXXI. I, Eleanor Gresham, do bequeath my position as' Captain of Senior
baseball team to Evalyn Powell. I have labored long ; do thou likewise.

Item XXXII. I, Virginia Grimes, do will my place as apple of Miss Lillian
Smith's eye to Lamar Lowe, together with my seat in the Latin room.

Item XXXIII. I, Mary Ella Hammond, do will my brother to the under-
classmen, to be entertained and protected by them in my absence for the next two years.

Item XXXIV. I, Eloise Harris, do bequeath my all-roundness to Helen Lewis;
my debating cards to Virginia Carrier.

Item XXXV. I, Helena Hermance, do will my one blond curl to Leila Bell,
to match the one she wears in the back.

Item XXXVI. I, Blanche Haslam, do bequeath my Spanish blonde type of
beauty to Lib Clarke, hoping that it will get her elected Fashion Queen next year.

Item XXXVII. I, Charlotte Higgs, do will my red flannel dress to Kitty
Martin, hoping it will make as good college material of her as it has of me.

Item XXXVIII. I, Florence Perkins, do leave to Marcia Green my neat trash-
basket. My assinine properties in "Midsummer Night's Dream" I bequeath to Frances
Freeborn, to be used when it doesn't rain.

Item XXXIX. I, Louise Pfeiffer, do hand down 013- front seat in every Psychol-
ogy class to Mary Weems. It carries a great drag with it.

Item XL. I, Kathrine Pitman, do leave a fund to Helen Clarke ]\Iartin to buy
a quart of milk every day to drink before retiring.

Item XLI. I, AUeen Ramage, do hand down to my beloved friend, Lila Porcher,
my gold watch clasp to be worn nearest the heart.

Item XLII. I, Ethel Redding, do will my position as jum.ping center to Alice
Weischelbaum.

Item XLIII. I, Nellie Richardson, do bequeath my green eyeshade to Ellen
Douglass Leyburn, that she may see clearly her way to justice.

Item XLIV. I, Sarah Slaughter, do hand down to Dade Warfield my rosy
faculty glow complexion during basket-ball games.

Item XLV. I, Sarah Smith, do bequeath m}' place in the receiving line at Mrs.
Sydenstricker's functions to Mae Erskine Irvine.

Item XLVI. I, Susan Shadburn, do will my ability to cut my own hair in
Raggedy Anne fashion to Janet McDonald. The business could be easily commer-
cialized, and I will pose as a model.

Item XLVII. I, Katherine Speights, will my overbearing personality to Anna
Mae McCollum.

Item XLVIII. I, Frances Spratling do will a fund for weiners in Decatur at
lunch time to Anne Todd. "A weiner a day keeps starvation away."

Puye Seventy-eight

Item XLIX. I, Evelyn Sprinkle, do leave my eager interest in all campus
activities and my willing helpfulness to Elsa Jacobsen.

Item L. I, Olivia Swann, do will my pearls, meshbag and barpin to Dorothy
Coleman. They have nothing more than sentimental value to me, and she might be
able to derive other value from them.

Item LI. I, ^Margaret Tufts, do hand down a cargo supply of original ideas for
stories and poems to Caroline McKinney to provide subjects in required English courses.

Item LII. I, Ladie Sue Wallace, do leave to Catherine Mitchell my large
supph' of Florida clothes in case she should make another trip there next year.

Item LIII. I, Margaret Whittington, do leave my artistic combination of colors
to Jane Gray. Pink cheeks and orange hair are the latest cry from Paris.

Item LIV. I, Virginia Wing, do desire to leave to Mary Riviere my pearl ear-
rings. They are in excellent condition, not having been worn for two years.

Item LV. I, Little Wooten, do leave my old-fashioned roles and my costumes
of Betsy Ross to Lucile Seay. I have found no other girl so suited to them.

Item L\^I. I, Mellie Zellars, do will to Roberta Winter my rapid, dipt speech,
my military carriage and business-like air. They are to fool the public.

Item LVII. I, Gladys Harbough, do will my Florida passion for subdivisions
to Helen Fox, who has never seen one.

Item LVIII. I, Hazel Huff, do bequeath my correct back, and face-submerged
floating position to Willie May Coleman.

Item LIX. I, Sterling Johnson, do leave my weak constitution to Eleanore
Albright. My double major I desire to be destroyed no girl should have one.

Item LX. I, Evelyn Kennedy, do will my parking space on "Lovers Lane" to
Lelia Joiner, with a minimum budget for living in Washington.

Item LXI. I, Mary Knox, do leave the teaching of evolution to someone who
will teach in a more civilized state than Georgia.

Item LXII. I, Nan Lingle, do bequeath to Hortense Elton all ray original steps
of the Charleston my sense of humor and Phi Beta Kappa mind to Ruth De-
Wandalaer.

Item LXIII. I, Elizabeth Little, do will to Lib Norfleet a fund to keep the
faculty supplied with flowers. It's a great weight off of the mind during exams.

Item LXIV. I, Catherine ]\Iock, do will my plaid sport coat to Ida Landau.

Item LXV. I, Elizabeth Moore, do bequeath to Georgia Field my space on the
date pad. It is very convenient if one spends much time on the campus.

Item LXVL I. Frances McColgan, do pass down my ability to take every course
in college to Bee Keith, and my love of scandal to Nancy Crowther.

Paye Seveiitij-niiie

Item LXVII. I, Josephine North, do will my legal mind to Eliza Ramey truly
Portia did no more than I empower you to do.

Item LXVIII. I, Grace Augusta Ogden, do will my lover in China to Sarah
Shields. He's far away but she will enioy h.iving him, especially in the total absence
of nearer admirers.

Item LXIX. I, Dorothy Owen, do' will to Eloise Gaines the left front chair in
the French room, with the earnest desire that she start an endowment fund for a cushion
to soften it.

Item LXX. I, Virginia Peeler, do cheerfully will mv Y. W. work to Lesa
Holifield.

Item LXXI. I, Mrs. Pilly Chai, do bequeath my soft oriental voice to all the
students so they will not disturb the residents of Candler Street.

Item LXXII. I, Addie Pharr, do will my variety of facial expressions to
Caroline McCall. She will never have wrinkles.

Item LXXI II. I, Ruth Liggin, do leave my refreshing sense of humor to
Frances Buchanan, to give her a chance to use her captivating smile.

Item LXXIV. I, Emily Jones, do will my perfect swan dive to Sarah Souther-
land. May she reach the heights that I have.

Item LXXV. I, Virginia HoUingsworth, do bequeath to Mary Davis all the
knowledge I have gained in my various English courses. I find that French would
have been more valuable.

Item LXXVI. I, Virginia Owen, do hand down my thriving business in second-
hand books to the Ramage sisters, suggesting that if the income become too large it be
used to restock the campus with squirrels.

Item LXXVII. I, Fannie Swann, do bequeath my role as Benjamin Franklin
to Rachael Henderlite, hoping that she will fill the role as well.

We hereby constitute and appoint Eleanor Lambeth Rankin executor of this last
v\-ill and testament. I hereby expressly relieve her of necessity of giving hand or
making any returns to the court of ordinary or any other court.

Signed, sealed and published by the Senior class as and for its last will and
testament in the presence of us, the subscribing witnesses who sign the same at his
instance and request and in his presence and in the presence of each other, he signmg
in our presence and we signing in his presence.

Frances Cooper, Testator.
Witnesses:

Sarah Falconer Smith,
Mary Ruth McMillan.

HOR

Senior Qlass T^rophecy

ORTY-EIGHT HOURS," the editor of the Sunday American said to me.
[n that time you must find all the sensational news there is among women
in America and abroad. I must have a large public, and the only way
get one is by sensationalism. Go; if you fail, you're fired; if you
succeed, }'ou are raised."

I walked out of the office in a trance. "All the sensational news about women."
How in the world could I find it. Then suddenly a bright idea flashed on my mind:
if there was anything sensational going on, in the very heart of it would be those dear
old Agnes Scott girls of the class of 1926, with whom I had graduated just ten years
before. Of course I'd go straight to Dr. McCain, and ask him what they were doing.
Without any further delay, I boarded a Decatur street car. The conductor was a
young girl, and I thought her face looked slightly familiar. Who should it turn out
to be but Grace Boone. She explained that she had been to town on that old car so
many times during her college days that she had become quite fond of it, and hadn't
been able to leave it. Of course Gertrude Green was running the trailer for the
same reason.

On arriving at Agnes Scott, I was warmly greeted by Dr. ^VlcCain. But his face
fell when I told him my mission. He explained that most of our class had led such
erratic, hectic lives, and had changed careers so often that he really hadn't been able
to keep up with their doings. A small number of them, however, had remained at the
college or in Atlanta. Of those he could tell me, and of the others he could at least
give me the addresses. In the course of a few minutes conversation, I learned that
Fannie Swann and Mellie Zellars were sacrificing their lives to bringing more social
life to their Alma Mater. Every Wednesday evening they gave a vaudeville per-
formance on the gymnasium stage.

Nan Lingle was still living in her room on third floor Rebekah, and whoever
listened at her keyhole might hear her say now and then, "Not gonna have my picture
taken; not gonna." It seems that on the day of her graduation, a representative from
the Journal had come out to take a picture of the Senior Class. True to her modest
nature. Nan refused to have her picture taken, and shut herself in her room. The
Journal man still insists, and therefore Nan leaves her room seldom, and then furtively
and by night.

Gladys Harbaugh was taking the part of Infirmary nurse while Miss Daugherty
was away on leave. Gladys would not have anybody in the Infirmary unless the
applicant proved herself sick by fainting.

Edythe Coleman was still living in Atlanta. Ever since her graduation ten years
before, she had been busilv occupied in typing refusals to the proposals of the young
men who had offered their hands in one continual stream since Edythe had made public
her belief that a couple truly in love could live on fifty dollars a month.

Charlotte Higgs was clerking in a music store of Atlanta. Music had won her

Paije Eigliyt-one

soul back in college days when a certain victrola on third floor Main was never quiet.

The onh' woman player on Atlanta's baseball team, known over the South was
Elizabeth Chapman.

It fell to Carrie Graham's lot, poor thing, to choose a husband, a wealthy Atlanta
banker. Carrie, it was said, talked to her husband unceasingly in her efforts to
persuade him that women are not loquacious.

As Dr. McCain could tell me no more, I, at once continued my journey in search
of the girls whose addresses he had given me. As I must go all the way from Georgia
to New England, it was necessary to hire an aeroplane. I did. Our first stop was
in Washington, D. C. There I found Sarah Smith, Chairman of the Senate. Just as
I walked into the Congressional Hall, Chairman Smith was proposing a gay cabaret for
the Senators, just to break the monotony of things. I could hear her familiar voice,
"Do j'ou want to vote?" (characteristically trilling the vote.) When the affirmative
had carried, Sarah appealed to the Senators to bring many friends from Washington
or outside of Washington, in fact, people from anj'where.

Frisky Cooper was getting a high salary from the Supreme Court. Whenever
the jury, though forbidden to have emotions, was, in spite of itself, reduced to tears
at sad predicaments, the judge called Frisky in to cheer the old fellows up with her
witty remarks.

The Dexterian Psychological Association, with headquarters in the capital city,
had been founded by Miss Isabel Clarke. The scientists of this group vi^ere very
liberal, most of their pamphlets beginning with some such concessory expression as,
"It doesn't make any difference," or "On the whole," or "It isn't certain, but prob-
ably," etc.

It happened that a large circus was performing in town at that time. What was
my surprise to see Peg Debele and Verna Clark in adorable pink tights, bare-back
riding. From them I learned that Ethel Redding was also a bare-back rider in that
circus, but a day or so before, while practicing, she had completely lost her temper
because Peg's and Verna's horses were prettier than her own, and consequently, had
fallen off her horse. She was in the hospital with a broken arm.

On the streets of Washington, the most stylish conveyance was a car, named the
"Cloud," which never went more than five miles an hour, was covered inside and out
with grayish white fur, and gave the appearance of a young mist floating down the
street. It was invented by a certain Elizabeth Little, who noticing a cloud lazily
float across a summer sky, had thought how unique it would be to reproduce on earth
the movement and appearance of a cloud.

One other of my old classmates, Mary Dudley Brown, had taken her abode in
Washington. Dud, unfortunately, had long ago lost her mind in trying to reconcile
Carlyle's theory of action with that of reflection. Her room in the asylum was
furnished entirely in blue. The keepers had done so to satisfy a whim of hers. There

Page EigJitij-tiro

was a little poem on her wall "Evervthing that Blue Is," signed with the initials
"M. D. B."

On my way from Washington to New York, I stopped at quite a few towns
where '26 girls lived, and added materially to my store of sensational news. Jinks
Peeler's, Olivia Swann's and Margaret Tufts' hearts had been filled with sympathy
for the laboring classes ; so they had given a two-weeks vacation to' all the laborers in
a medium-sized coal mine, and were undertaking to do all the work themselves. "My,
what a splendid news article that would make."

Scarcely had I left the coal mines, when I saw Elizabeth Moore dressed in a
white riding costume, gallop up. Lib had been a master of horsemanship ever since
she learned to "come a-lopin' down the road," in a Blackfriar play. She reined in her
horse, and had much news to tell me about our girls. Joe North and Evelyn Sprinkle,
professional strike leaders, had just arrived in a nearby town, where they were to
instigate a strike of the stenographers against the prohibition of chewing gum. The
^^'oman responsible for the movement against chewing gum was Miss Dorothy Owen,
teacher of the art of makeup in the Ramage-Richardson select school for morons.

As our plane was about to ascend for a last stretch to New York, I noticed the
tent of a Red Path Chatauqua. "Somebody interesting might be there," so in I went.

Sure enough, Catherine Graeber and Eloise Harris were on the program for
lectures, the former for a talk on "Great Speakers I Have Met"; the latter, for one
called "It Pays to Advertise." I stayed, and enjoyed the speeches immensely, but I
noticed one peculiar thing: both speakers ended with the somewhat irrevelant con-
clusion: "This is conclusive proof that China should have compulsory jurisdiction."

Of course most of my classmates, dramatic souls that they were, had been lured
to New York or the vicinity. Mary Freeman had long been the most popular actor
on Broadway. But one night at the climax of a play, just as ]VIary was declaring her
love for the hero, her eye caught that of an infatuatingly handsome young man in the
audience. Mary jumped from the stage into his arms gracefully, too: They eloped.

The MacMillan Company was publishing two books by people I knew \^-ell : one
called "The Horrors of Mathematics" by Wing and Haslam (a group of tales more
gruesome than Poe's worst) ; another called "Famous Portrait Sonnetts" by Margaret
Bull. (The model for the portraits was, I am sure, that pretty blue-e3'ed girl, Lois
BoUes.)

From a scientific point of view, by far the most important invention of the decade
was a medicine with properties making Freshmen's brains susceptible to Latin prose.
Thousands of bottles were being sold to college students. The inventors Eleanor
Gresham, Edith Gilchrist, Louise Pfeiffer had already world renown.

I was sorry to find that Helen Bates, while singing on the Grand Opera stage,
had reached a note, the vibration of which was the sam.e as that of the jjuilding in
which she was singing. Of course the roof collapsed, and thousands of people were
injured. Helen herself was rescued by the boy to whom she was almost engaged back
in '26.

Page Eiglity-tliree

The most colossal mental efforts were being exerted by Juanita Greer and Mar-
garet Whittington in memorizing Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to prove that the
American mind is equal to the Chinese.

Red Bowers had won fame as cartoonist for the Literary Digest.

Edythe Carpenter, Sarah Slaughter, and Sterling Johnson were touring the country
as piano concertists, the chief piece being a Basket-ball Melody a tri-et, the greatest
virtue of which was that the piano players v.'ent through all the motions of a basket-ball
player possible to people playing a piano.

All the rage among the fashionable set in New York was the Holt-ite affectation
of speech, in which every sentence was introduced with "Tut, tut, tut," and no word
was repeated less than three times. The vogue was introduced by Mary Knox, Hazel
Huff, and Addie Pharr.

At Chatauqua, N. Y., I found Virginia Browning and disciples in a heated battle
with Ladie Sue Wallace and disciples, over the question as to whether or not the man
in the intelligence test who put in his check for $IOO and took out $8o cash was a
fraud. Emily Jones and Elizabeth Callen are roaming New England, with the title
of promoters of what nobody knows.

Kathrine Pitman married a New England manufacturer. The walls of her
chique little bungalow are not papered, but literally covered with photographs, of
people, of places, of everything. In fact, the poor child is almost fanatical on the
subject of pictures.

The last place visited in New England was the Hermance fowl farm. It seemed

that Helena made a specialty of raising chickens and geese. Beaming with pride, she

conducted me to her fowl yard, and pointed out the nest of her prize goose. There in
the nest lay a golden egg.

By this time I was fairly well satisfied with the sensational news I had found in
America. But the boss had said it must come from all over the world. Scarcely
enough time was left for me to go around the world, even in an aeroplane, so I returned
to New York, accosted an Associated Press agent, and received much data on the
melodramatic activities of women abroad. As I had expected, the heroines of all the
stories were members of the class of '26.

Clarkie Davis had been with a party of Americans visiting the Nile, but Clarkie
absentmindedly strayed off into the Sahara, and as far as her friends then knew, was
still crossing the desert, without having discovered that she had left the banks of the
Nile. Dora Ferrell, on camel-back, had started in pursuit of Clarkie.

Rosalie Wooten, Katherine Speights, and Frances Spratling were owners of a
neat little style shop in Paris. There every week the styles were demonstrated which
should rule the world. The latest fad was for a young woman to smoke on the streets,
and exhale smoke the color of which should match the color of her costume, or

Page Eiglity-four

harmonize with it in some other waj'. The result was something of a spotlight effect.

Eleanor Berger directed a lullaby orchestra, which flew over the houses of London
at twilight, in muffled aeroplanes, and sang to sleep the children of its customers.

In a little snow, but on the top of the Matterhorn dwelt Mary Ella Hammond,
Elise Gay, and Evelyn Kennedy hermits, embittered with the world because they
could not understand how the atoms making up a table nailed to the floor should move
continuall}', and yet the table not move.

Virginia Grimes and Susan Shadburn were entrancing midnight audiences with
their sprite-like interpretative dancing done on gondolas moored in the canals of Venice.
It was said that the\' kept themselves fit by jumping from top to top of a row of olive
trees nearby.

But the most delightful career of all was being spent by Helen Clark Martin
and her friends, affectionately known as "the family." Helen Clark owned a beautiful
yacht, and on it she and her friends cruised the Oriental seas perpetually. It seemed
that Grace Augusta Ogden, a member of the party was sane only on the ocean (she
got that craze in the plaj^writing class long ago), and therefore the ship could never
land. Just then it was in the Yellow Sea, and people on the shore could hear Florence
Perkins on board dancing and singing a ditty to her broken arm ; see Ellen Fain walking
around and gracefully knocking people a peculiar habit she acquired at college ; and
hear the strains of a portable victrola, to which Catherine Mock, Louise Bennett, and
Elizabeth Gregory were tending, as it played a triumphant song, "Latin Is Passed.
What Do I Care?" Above it all could be heard Helen Clark's delicious care-free
"Ha ha ha."

You can well imagine that a very small part of the forty-eight hours remained.
I hastened back to' Atlanta in m}' trusty aeroplane, and arrived at the editor's office
at the last minute. I grinned as I handed to him the batch of news articles, 'cause I
knew they were sensational all right.

The next morning I got a raise.

Poffe Eighty-five

Because

Because we've dreamt li'igh dreams witJiiii your zvalls,
And felt, with quickened breath, the kindling glow

Of kindred minds, zve've loved within your halls
The poignancy you gave for us to know.

Because our years marked off by work and play

Have learnt the graciousuess of little things
Well done, beautx has touched our day

JVith light swift heat of quick ascending zvings.

Because zve've zvatched the seasons' loveliness
Upon this campus change from fall to spring,

And knozv)i the sudden zvarmth of friendship press
Upon us, joy has swept us, dazzling.

Of your memory, zvrought with smiles and tears,
We weave a radiance down through the years.

Margaret Bull, Class Poet.

Page Eighty-six

Junior

Junior Qlass

Colors : Orange and Black.

OFFICERS

Martha Crowe President

Catherine Mitchell Vice-President

Louise Leonard Secretary-Treasurer

Page Eighty-eight

(rh'^^

Sallie Abernathy
Winter Haven, Florida

Pongee; soft restful eusliioiis: an easy
chair.

Eleanore Albright

Richmond, Virginia

Indian eamfHrc; social service.

Evelyn Albright

Atlanta, Georgia

Shattered scarf; a crimson scarf.

EwiN Baldwin

Montgomery, Alabama

Pale pink chiffon; odds and ends.

Louise Bansley

Atlanta, Georgia

Girl Scouts; odors of wood violets and fine
needles.

Reba Bayless

Athens, Tennessee
Georgia peaches; fire I

J'af/e EUjlity-mne

Leila Bell

Dawson, Georgia

] ai'cndcr organdy: !adv from a daguerreo-
iyfe.

Blanche Carson Berry
Lexington, Virginia

Oiaiigc caudles: modern poetry; lalesl
Action.

Maurine Bledsoe
Aslieville, North Carolina

The i^'isdom of Solomon; bunny fur.

Josephine Bridgeman

Newport News, Virginia

Pine trees; the Pilgrim Fathers.

Frances Buchanan

Macon, Georgia

A giggle; a u'aterfall : Broncho.

Georgia May Burns

Bay IVlinette, Alabama

Bedroom slippers; soft zvinds; a Dickens
no'c'cl.

Page Ninety

ni) "^8)

Louise Capen
Jacksonville, Florida

A bad Utile boy on horseback; wind of
carlv morning.

Grace Carr

Bainbridge, Georgia

Telephone pad; red poppies.

Cephise Cartwright

Savannah, Georgia

]'audeviUe, dates: "the Charleston."

Ruth Collier Casey

Atlanta, Georgia

Curly feathers; little gray kittens.

Dorothy Chamberlain
East Orange, New Jersey
Scotch plaid; silhouettes.

Frances Chambers

Dunwoody, Georgia

Gingerbread; friendship bracelets.

Page Xinety-one

(zT)'^^

Martha Rose , Childress

Athens, Tennessee

Wild roses; an easel.

Elizabeth Clark
West Point, Mississippi

Crinoline; yelloz^ tea roses; opera boxes.

Susan Clayton
Atlanta, Georgia

Tlie Rnbiayat in lavender and old gold;
bntiercups.

Mildred Cowan

Doraville, Alabama

Alpine guides; four-leaf clovers.

Martha Crowe

Atlanta, Georgia
Open fires; cordial; rompers.

Marion Daniel

Charlottesville, Virginia

Summer camps; a rozu boat.

Patie ninety tii:o

m) <c|6)

Emily Daughtry
Jackson, Georgia

Golden russet apples; "Giddy Gossip.'

Louise Davis

Decatur, Georgia

Tinkling bells; "the old home place."

Mary Loyd Davis
LaGrange, Georgia

irown velvet; lace half-mits; red roses.

Ruth DeWandelaer

Port Plains, New York

Copenhagen blue; a patent leather hat box.

Eugenie Dozier
Atlanta, Georgia

Flashing scarfs in the zvhirl of done
Jeanne d'Arc.

Mabel Dumas
Atlanta, Georgia

A bandeau of brilliants; black satin; high
heeled slippers.

Page Ninety-three

f27)^^

Margaret Edmondson
LaGrange, Georgia

jriiitc clirysaiithciiiuins; a Jane Austin
charactcv sketch.

Emile Ehrlich

Savannah, Georgia

Garnets; an orange evening dress.

Helen Farmer

Thomson, Georgia

Il'ater 7vavcs; yelloiv taffeta; biaci;-eyed
Susans.

Mary Ferguson

Athens, Georgia

.4 side shoiv; Sunday Sclwol pienics.

Frances Freeborn
Decatur, Georgia

Little Jacli Horner; all-day suekers.

Katherine Gilliland

Atlanta, Georgia

Mellozv candle-light; blue cups; the Milky
Way.

Page Xinctif-fou

Venie Bell Grant
Atlanta, Georgia

Tennyson's "Lyncttc" ; daisies in a city
siiticirc.

Marcia Green

Corinth, Mississippi
TJie Interior of a Church; statuary.

Mary Heath
Augusta, Georgia

"Trio"; student volunteers.

Mary Hedrick

Bristol, Tennessee

A teddy bear.

Rachel Henderlite

Gastonia, North Carolina

Choir bov; a mountain stream.

Elizabeth Henderson
Hawkinsville, Georgia

Tansies; a leather-bound volume of selected
poems and stories.

PiK/e \iiict!) fire

l27)'t;f8)

Ann Heys
Americus, Georgia

A tail basket of flon'crs snapdragons,

daisies, holly hocks, and half-opened

tivc.

Katherine Houston

Fairfield, Virginia
Sunbeams, kindergarten ivork.

Mae Erskixe Irvine

Florence, Alabama

Burnt Orange; The Saturday Evening Post.

Anna George Irwin
Fort Gaines, Georgia

Crocheted antimacassars.

Maude Jackson
Lawrenceville, Georgia

Fore.et-nic-nots : flowered nuislin.

Elsa Jacobsen
Decatur, Georgia

Rock of Gibraltar: collie dog; a red bath-
ing cap.

Pngc Ninety-six

by-tf-A-MJCSS;;/

L ^tllljj.

Mildred Jennings

Augusta, Georgia

Dark brozvn eyes: a clozi.'ii; red sweaters.

Martha Johnston

Greensboro, Georgia
The song of birds: old laee: Iioof skirts.

Leilia Joiner

Albany, Georgia

Kid curlers: .4jiiiapolis

Pearl Kunnes

Thomson, Georgia

Patent leather pumps: magenta.

Ida Landau

Atlanta, Georgia
Smouldering fires; a fortune-teller.

Louise Leonard

Spartanburg, South Carolina

A marcel; a prism.

Page :Sincty-scven

Helen Lewis

Maxwelton, West Virginia
Santa Clans; informal calls; classics.

Ellen Douglass Leyburn
Rome, Georgia

A black coat suit and sailor hat; an execu-
tive.

Elizabeth Lilly

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Phlox; a light essay; poetry.

Ethel Littlefield

Blackshear, Georgia

Indian- pipes; ivhite mice.

Louise Lovejoy

Decatur. Georgia

Great open spaces; crackling camp-fire.

Lamar Lowe

Atlanta, Georgia

The stillness of the forests.

raiie Xiiictii-ri(/M

(zij'^M)

Elizabeth Lynn

Clinton, South Carolina
Field dav; west zviiids; heights.

Carolina McCall

Opelika, Alabama
Terra cotta blue: sunset clouds.

Elizabeth McCallie

Atlanta, Georgia
Inscrutable Isis; pussy zvillows.

Ruth McDonald

Atlanta, Georgia
Moonstones; "Jack-in-tlic-bo.v."

Virginia MacDonald
Decatur, Georgia

Gypsy trails; emeralds; Grecian choral
maidens.

Caroline McKinney
Decatur, Georgia

Fairy tales; popcorn; tJie king's jester.

Pai/e Ninety-nine

(Z1}Y^

Pauline McLeod

Bay Minette, Alabama
Jac:: music; The Sphin.v.

HULDA McNeEL

Birmingham, Alabama
A baseball diamond; Old Kiiw Cole.

Kenneth Maner

Atlanta, Georgia
-J dim-lit book-corner zvitli open Milton.

Margaret Martin

Greenville, South Carolina
A manicure set; black and ivliite.

Ruth Evans Masengill
Bristol, Tennessee

Nczv "Adz'cnttires in Friendsliip" ; a bad
little girl grown up.

Catherine Mitchell
LaGrange, Georgia

House parties; piquancy; "Innocence
Abroad."

rage One Hundred

Mitchell Moore

Moultrie, Georgia
Phosphorus at niglit; tenuis.

Mildred Morrow

Springfield, Tennessee

Silver filigree; a minuet; touch-me-not.

Margaret Neel
Huntington, West Virginia

High School parties; zveincr roasts; negro
minstrels.

Emily Nelson

Atlanta, Georgia

Damask; a saucy sport hat.

Lucia Nimmons
Seneca. South Carolina

Straw rides: shopping trips: "The Hous
by the Side of the Road."

Elizabeth Norfleet
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

D<?7U on spider zvebs; zvaltzes in the moon-

Page One Hundred and One

Gladys Patz

Elberton, Georgia

Muffins; Hoivcrcd cretonne.

Stella Pittman

Atlanta, Georgia

Four-in-hand lies: Spanish guitars.

Louise Plumb

Augusta, Georgia

Cosmetics; a New Year dance.

Evalyn Powell
Little Rock, Arkansas
"Collegiate"; a banjo.

Miriam Preston

Soonchun, Korea
Korean zvicl.^cr; morning hikes.

Frances Rainey

Norcross, Georgia
Violets; a heart locket.

Page One Hundred and Two

Douglass Rankin

Fayetteville, North Carolina

Broivn and gold butterflies; a small garde
of dahlias.

Marguerite Russell

Washington, District CoUimbia

Wooden soldiers; a mirror.

Evelyn Satterwhite
Decatur, Georgia

3aby-blue rosettes: lacy u'hite aprons.

Virginia Sevier
Hendersonville, North Carolina

Tati tzi'eed knickers; a mountain trail.

Mamie Shaw
Gainesville, Florida

Autumn leaves; Peter Pan; the gold of
the sun.

Sarah Shields

Dawson, Georgia

Buster Brown; phone calls.

Page One Hundred and Three

Willie White Smith
Thomson, Georgia
Mid-night feasts.

Sarah Stillman

College Park. Georgia

Gnomes and broicnics; Pccl^'s Bad Boy.

Edith Strickland

Atlanta, Georgia

Scooters; zvecping xvillozvs.

Elizabeth Vary

Atlanta, Georgia
Etude. Deep water.

Margie Wakefield

Banner Elk, North Carolina

Deep snozv; college spirit; an apple orchard.

Mary Weems
McDonovigh, Georgia

Spanish sliaivls in red and orange; siininic
sunsets.

Page One Hundred and Four

f27)<C28)

hhiji]

Alice Weichselbaum
Savannali. Georgia

Louisa \Vhite

Decatur. Georgia

Ionic pillars; marble staini'ays.

Courtney Wilkinson

Lynchburg, Virginia

A locked dooi-: still i^'aters.

Judith Wilson

Prattville, Alabama
Cocoanut candy; hcarl-shal^cd J'alcntiiics.

Roberta Winter

Leland, Mississippi

The sparkle of old wine; a scquinned even-
ing go'dun; a receiving line at an after-
noon tea.

Grace Zachry

Atlanta, Georgia

Spice: the eleventh hoar; dickey-birds.

''"%,

Paije One Hundred and Fire

The Purple and White

Home of virtue, faith, and knowledge,

Love and praise we bring to thee,
May our hearts be ever loyal,

And beat true to A. S. C.
Greetings to the winsome violet,

Cherished fiozver of heart's delight:
Hail to the royal banner

Of the purple and the -white.

Refrain

May the zvhite he ever stainless
And the purple ever bright,

Hail to the royal banner

Of the purple and the white.

'Mid the cotton fields of Georgia,

Where the flowers bloom fair and sweet,
And the soft and gentle breezes

Bend low the golden wheat:
Let us blend in loving chorus.

Plaices ringing with delight,
Praise the banner floating o'er us

The purple and the zvhite.

Page One Hundred and Sun

^opijoinore

Sophomore Qlass

Colors : Blue and While

OFFICERS

Janet McDonald President

Sarah White Vice-President

Georgia Watson Secretary-Treasurer

P(l(/c One Iliniilreil mid Eight

Page One Huiulred and Nine

Paf/e One Hundred and Ten

Paije One Hinuhed and Eleven

Paoc One Ilinulrcd and Titclr

Page One Hundred and Thirteen

Jit Hlfmnnam

iMarrlf 14. 1900
g'fptmbfr 23. 1925

m/?///j///////////M////MM////////////////////////////^y//////////^//.

Jfrcsijman

Hottentot

r m a Hottentot from Agues Scott,

A plaxer of basket-ball.
I jump so high I toiicli the sky,

And never, never fall.

Tflien once I get that ball,

I toss it above them all;
I'll get it in, my side shall zvin

My foes shan't score at all.

And so, you see, at A. S. C.

There's something every minute,
You surely have to hustle here,

Or else you won't be in it.

We're crazy 'bout the gym.

The hockey and the swim.
So now three cheers for A. S. C.
n'e'll raise it with a vim

Hi, rockety, zchoopety, he!
n hat's the matter with A. S. C.
She's all right!
Jl'ho's all right?
A!
SU

Pane One Jlnmlrcil and Sixteen

Freshman Qlass

Colors : Yellow and JFhite

Evelyn Wood President

Charlotte Hunter Vice-President

Sarah Robinson Secretary

Alice Glenn .... Treasurer

Page One Hundred and Seventeen

J-"^' w

Page One Hundred and Eighteen

Freshman Qlass

Pernette Adams
Ellen D. Agee
Harriet Alexander
Sara Frances Anderson
Margaret Andrese
Gladys R. Al'stin
Josephine Barry
Miriam Battle
Lillie Bellingrath
LaRue Berry
Martha Bradford
Virginia Branch
Lucile Bridgman
Leonora Briggs
Miriam Broach
Martha Broadhurst
Hazel Brown
Helon Brown
Pauline Brown
Virginia Cameron
Ellen Cannon
CoRRiE Carter
Sara Carter
Grace Chay'
Dorothy Cheek
Sally Cothran
^Iary Donna Crawford
Sara Darrington
Jeanette Davis
Eugenia Dodd
Sara Douglass
Julia Efird
Mary R. Ellis
Hortense Elton
Julia Eve
Mildred Farris
Berdie Ferguson
Mary' Ficklen
Georgia Field
Nancy' Fitzgerald
Elizabeth Fliedxer
Louise Fowler
Helen Fox
Ethel Freeland
Sara Frost
Lenore Gardner
Margaret Garretson
Betty Gash
Mary Cause
Elise Gibson
Alice Glenn
Frances Glenn
Marion Green
Mildred Greenleaf
Jane Grey
Katherine Griffith
Amanda Groves
Catherine Guller
Eleanor Harding
Pearl Hastings

Elizabeth Hatchett
Ineil Heard
RuBY' Hendrix
Lucy Henry
Isabelle Herbig
Winnie Herring
Ernestine Hirsch
AL\RiAN Hodges
Jessie Hoffjian
Grace Holding
Lesa Holifield
Ella Hollingsworth
Blande Holmes
Hazel Hood
Charlotte Hunter
Katherine Hunter
Mary Hlttchinson
Dorothy Hutton
Elaine Jacobsen
Sara Johnston
EvELY'N Josephs
]\Lar\' Juhan
Louise Kelly
Eugenia Kirk
Catherine Kirki.and
Genevieve Knight
Gilberta Knight
Ray' Knight
Mary Lanier
Lillian LeConte
Geraldine LeMav
Isabelle Leonard
Mary' Lewis
Sallie Lindsav
Mary Nelson Logan
Katherine Lott
;^LARY Lou McCall
Emily' McClelland
My'ra McCurry
Alice McDonald
Edith McGranahan
Grace McLaurin
Julia McLendon
Elsie McNair
Ruth Mallory
Ethel Marshall
Mabel Marshall
M. Katherine Martin
Glady's jNIeador
Elizabeth Merritt
Rebecca Mitchell
Aileen Moore
EnNORE Morgan
LucRETiA Morgan
Mae Brooks Morris
Mildred ]Morris
Elizabeth Moss
Margaret Neal
Esther Nisbet
Eleanor Norris

Katherine Pasco
LoRETTA Patterson
Rachel Paxon
Susan Pierce
Letty Pope
Josephine Pou
Mary' Prim
Virginia R.aine
Emily Ramage
Mary Ramage
Eliza Ramey
Catherine Rice
Esther Rice
Florida Richard
Helen Ridley
Sarah Mae Richard
Augusta Roberts
Louise Robertson
Sarah Robinson
Katherine Rogers
Alden Rowland
Harriet Rylander
Floyd Schoolfield
Martha Selman
^Larjorie Shealy'
Helen Sisson
Lena Slemp
Holly Smith
Lois Smith
Virginia Smith
Sarah Southerland
Olive Spencer
Mary G. Steffner
GuLiE Stephenson
Clara Stone
SusANNE Stone
Miriam Strickland
Myrtle Swindell
Helen Thompson
Catherine Torrance
Dorothy' Turner
Elizabeth Tyson
Josephine Wachtel
Lyle Walters
Ellen Warfield
Mary Warren
Julia Wayne
Violet Weeks
Frances Welsh
Rosa White
Lorine Williams
Eleanor Williamson
Isabel Wilson
Frances Wimbish
Hazel Wolfle
EvELY'N Wood
Ruth Worth
Louise Yeatman

Page One Hundred and Nineteen

2&) ofeT)"^

Irregulars

FOURTH YEAR IRREGULAR
Louisa Kochtitzky Mount Airy, North Carolina

THIRD YEAR IRREGULAR
Mary Martha Lybrook Advance, North Carolina

SECOND YEAR IRREGULARS

Christine Wofle Decatur, Georgia

Dorothy Brown St. Petersburg, Florida

Viijie One Hundred and Twenty

hist of Organizations

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

ATHLETIC BOARD

SILHOUETTE STAFF

AURORA STAFF

AGONISTIC STAFF

LECTURE ASSOCIATION
MAY DAY COMMITTEE

BLACKFRIARS
PI ALPHA PHI

K. U. B.

POETRY CLUB

GLEE CLUB

ORCHESTRA

B. O. Z.

FOLIO

COTILLION CLUB

AGNESI CLUB

BIBLE CLUB

CLASSICAL CLUB

GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB
BOOKKEEPING COMMITTEE

HOASC
PHI BETA KAPPA

Pays One IJundred and Ticenty-one

Executive Qommittee of Student Qovernment

Virginia Browning President

Ellen Fain First J'ice-President

Helena Hermance . Second Vice-President

Evelyn Sprinkle Third Vice-President

Maurine Bledsoe Secretary

Ellen Douglass Levburx Treasurer

Josephine North Senior Representative

Mary Ella Hammond Senior Representative

Evalyn Powell Junior Represe?itative

Josephine Bridgeman Junior Representative

Nell Hilhouse Sophomore Representative

Mary Bell McConkey Sophomore Representative

Eugenia Kirk Freshman Representative

Julia McLendon Freshman Representative

I.OWER HOUSE
ADVISORY BOARD
Ellen Fain^ Chairman
Josephine North Margaret Debele

Sarah Slaughter Louisa Duls

MEMBERS
Helen Clark Martin Lelia Anderson

Virginia Grimes Lillian White

Elizabeth Lilly Jane Gray

Virginia Sevier Genevieve Knight

Page One Hiinilrrd ami Tucnty-two

Ellen Fain
Helena Hermance
Evelyn Sprinkle
Maurine Bledsoe
Ellen D. Leyburn
Josephine North
Mary E. Hammond
EvALYN Powell
J. Bridgeman
Eugenia Kirk
Nell Hilhouse
Mary B. McConkey
Julia McLendon

Page One Ilunrlred and Twenty-three

r. IV. c. A.

Virginia Peeler President

Margaret Tufts Vice-F resident

Marcia Green Secretary

Virginia Sevier Treasurer

Elsa Jacobsen Undergraduate Representative

Mary Dudley Brown Chairman of Social Committee

Elizabeth Lilly Chairtnan Social Service Committee

Carolina McCall Chairman Program Committee

Leila Anderson Chairman World Felloiuship Committee

Virginia Hollingsworth Day Student Representative

Page One Hundred and Twenty-four

Page One Hundred and Twenty-five

Athletic Association

OFFICERS

Sarah Slaughter President

Sterling Johnson Vice-President

Mary Cunningham Secretary

Elizabeth Lynn Treasurer

My\NAGERS

EvALYN Powell Song Leader

Mary Ray Dobyns Orchestra Leader

Lillian White Lost and Found Store

Gwendolyn McKinnon Hike Manager

Ruth Thomas Basket-ball Manager

Leone Bowers Baseball Manager

Ellen Fain Hockey Manager

Elizabeth Norfleet Track Manager

Eleanor Albright Sivimming Manager

Miriam Preston Camp Manager

Sterling Johnson Tennis Manager

COACHES
Miss Randoi ph Miss Sinclair

Pasje One Hundred and Twenty-i

Pane One Hundred and Twenty-secen

The Silhouette Staff

Nan Lingle Editor-in-Chief

Rachel Henderlite Assistant Editor

Caroline McKinney ]

Mae Erskine Irvine \ Associate Editors

Mary Bell McConkey J

Catherine Pitman Photographic Editor

Elizabeth Clark Assistant Photographic Editor

Leone Bowers '^'"^ ^'^'^o''

Martha Rose Childress Assistant Art Editor

Lila Porcher Assistant Art Editor

Louise Sydnor Feature Editor

MANAGEMENT

Catherine Mitchell Business Manager

Eloise Gaines issistant Business Manager

Grace Boone ] nr

Elizabeth Norfleet \ idvertmng Managers

Bayliss McShane I

Page One Iluntlred and Ticentif-ciffht

26^

C Mc-KINNFI
R HENDERLITE

M. E. Irvine

M. B. MCCONKEV
K PlTMlN

Eli7 Clarke
Leone Bowers
M Childress
Louise Svdnor
Eloise Gaines
Grace Boone
Eliz, Norfleet
B. McShane

Page One Hundrct! and Tiicntii-nine

The ^Aurora Staff

Grace Augusta Ogden Editor-in-Chief

Roberta Winter Assistant Editor

Virginia Hollingsworth Associate Editor

Susan Clayton Associate Editor

Myrtle Bledsoe Exchange Editor

MANAGEMENT

Sarah Shields Business Manager

Georgia Watson Assistant Business Manager

Helen Clark Martin Circulation Manager

Elizabeth Cole Advertising Manager

Lillian LeConte idvertismg Manager

Patje One Hitiiilrcil and Tliirly

(Zl) "^8)

Roberta Winter
Geobgia Watson
v. hollingsworth
Susan Clayton
Elizabeth Cole
Helen Clark Martin
Lillian LeConte

Page One liinidm] ami 'I'hirtii-one

The Agonistic Staff

Louisa Duls Editor-in-Chief

Frances Buchanan Assistant Editor

Carolyn Essig Exchange Editor

Miriam Preston Alumnae Editor

Grace Zachry Day Student Editor

Gwendolyn McKinnon Athletic Editor

Emily Daughtry Society Editor

Louise Sherfesee Joke Editor

MANAGEMENT

Eloise Harris Business Manager

Elizabeth Clarke . . hsistant Business Manager

Emily Jones Circulation Manager

^L'\ry McAliley ]

Mabel Robeson \ Assistant Circulation Managers

Ruth Barnett J

REPORTERS

Blanche Berry Rachel Henderlite Mildred Philips

Frances Brown Sara Johnston Helen Ridley

Cephise Cartwright Gilberta Knight Nellie Richardson

Mary Freeman Emily Kingsbery Anna Mae McCollum

Marion Green Irene Lowrance Nannie Graham Sanders

Dorothy Hutton Janet McDonald Emilie Ehrlich
Evelyn Wood

Page One Hinulied and Tltirti/tao

Paye One Hundred and Thirty-three

J^cture Association

OFFICERS

Catherine Graeber President

Edythe Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer

Leone Bowers Chairman of Poster Committee

Miss Cleo HeaRON Faculty Chairman

Mary Dudley Brown Senior Representative

Mary Lloyd Davis Junior Representative

Eloise Gaines Sophomore Representative

PeRNETTE Adams Freshman Representative

LECTURERS BROUGHT TO A. S. C.
John Drinki^'atcr: "A Dramatist's View of Lincoln."
_ . r~, J n r-i (''Thus Was England Born"

Professor Ed.vard P. Cheney: -j ".patriotism in Peace Times."

Count Byron Khun Dc Prorok: "Recent Excavations of Carthage and the Dead Cities of

the Sahara."
Alfred and Dorothy Krcyinborg: "A Recital of his own Poems, Plays and Music (on the

Mandolute"). and" with his Puppets of the Mushroom Theatre."

Page One Hundred and Thirty -four

(^'^5S)

L.w> vaa-'vajJ

bki

'zJM'ay T^ay Committee

Eugenie Dozier Chairman

Virginia Sevier Treasurer

Florence Perkins Property Manager

Anna May McCollum Publicity Manager

Mildred Morrow Costume Manager

LiLA PORCHER ) ^^ , ^ ^

Christine Wofle j Members of Costume Committee

Miss Isabel Randolph Faculty Chairman

Pane One Huiiilri'd ami 'lliirtii-tive

Blackfriars

OFFICERS

Ellen Douglas Leyburn President

Mary Freeman f'ice-PresUent

Roberta Winter Secretary

Florence Perkins Treasurer

Frances Freeborn Stage Manager

Elizabeth Moore Property Manager

Miss Frances Gooch Coach

FULL MEMBERS
Isabel Clarke Catherine Graeber Mary Saywoon

Martha Crowe Eloise Harris Emily Stead

Louisa Duls Helena Hermance Josephine Walker

Mary Freeman Ellen Douglas Leyburn Mary Weems

Frances Freeborn Elizabeth Moore Roberta Winter

Florence Perkins

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Georgia Mae Burns Marion Henry Margaret Neel

Edythe Carpenter Martha Johnston ^ary Riviere

Frances Chambers ht t-. Louisa White

Mary Cunningham J^^et McDonald ^^^^ White

Frances Hargis Caroline McKinney Christine Wofle

Page One Hundred and Tliiity-suc

Vi "^Ipha "Phi

OFFICERS

Catherine Graeber President

Elsa Jacobsen J'ice-President

Elizabeth Henderson Secretary

EloISE Harris Member of Debating Council

Olivia Swann Member of Debating Council

MEMBERS

Edythe Carpenter Nan Lingle

Elizbeth Chapman Janet McDonald

Frances Cooper Evalyn Powell

Mary Davis Mary Riviere

Carolyn Essig Rowena Rounette

Louise Harrison Edith Strickland

Rachel Henderlite Louisa White

Emily Jones Courtney Wilkinson

Helen Lewis Roberta Winter

Ruth Liggin Grace Zachry

Paije One Hundred and Thirty-nine

K. U. B.

Reporters' Club

OFFICERS

Elizabeth Hexderson President

Mary Freeman J'ke-President

Carolyn Essig Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Blanche Berry
Elizabeth Chapman
Mary Ray Dobyns
Margaret Edmundson
Mary Ellis
Mary Heath
Emily Kingsbery
Gilberta Knight

Ruth Liggin
Sally Lindsay
Louise Lovejoy
Anna Mae McCollum
Mary Perkinson
Miriam Preston
Nellie Richardson
Sarah Shields

Evelyn Wood

Page One Hundred and Forty

"Poetry Qluh

OFFICERS

Grace Augusta Ogden President

Margaret Bull Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss Laney Miss Bland Miss McKinney

MEMBERS

Blanche Berry
Myrtle Bledsoe
Mary Dudley Brown
Lois Bolles
Susan Clayton
Lillian Clement
Carrie Graham
Mae Erskine Irvine
Emily Kingsbery

Elizabeth Lilly
Elizabeth Moore
Carolina McCall
Stella Pittman.
Mary Riviere
Mamie Shaw
Jane Small
Helen Thompson
Virginia Wing

Page One Hundred and Forty-one

Qhe Qlub

OFFICERS

Helen Bates President

Virginia Miller Vice-President

Martha Johnston Business Manager

Mary Freeman Stage Director

Mary Cunningham Property Manager

SPECIAL CHORUS
Soprano
Helen Bates Virginia Miller

Lillian Clement Martha Johnston

Alto
Frances Stukes Ruth Thomas

Mary Cunningham Ruth Pirkle Mabel Dumas

MEMBERS
Pernette Adams Ineil Heard Margaret Martin

Miriam Arrington Mary Heath Aileen Moore

Blanche Berry Hazel Huff Margaret Neel

Leonora Briggs Charlotte Hunter Rachel Paxon

Edith Brown Jean LaMont Evelyn Sattervvhite

Helon Brown Lillian LeConte Mamie Shaw

Verna Clark Katherine Lott Edith Strickland

Mary Crenshaw Carolina McCall Dorothy Turner

Sarah Curry Elise McCain Evelyn Wood

HoRTENSE Elton Rosalie Wooten

Page One Hundred and Forty-two

Orchestra

Mary Ray Dobyns, Leader

Violins

Sarah Currie
HuDA Dement
Emilie Ehrlich
Clar,a Stone
Rosa White

Saxophone

Mary Riviere

Banjo-Mandolin

Mabel Robeson

Mandolins

Charlotte Buckland
Mary Jewett Doyal
Louise Fowler
Charlotte Hunter
Emily Kingsbery
Rachel Paxon
Katherine Rogers

Piano

Mary Ray Dobyns

Drum

Evalyn Powell

Page One Hundred and Fortii-three

'^5^'

2S) ^ri)'^:^

4 Ai-ikl-i

B. 0. Z.

OFFICERS

Grace Augusta Ogden President

Virginia Hollingsworth Vice-President

Margaret Tufts Treasurer

MEMBERS

Susan Clayton

Miriam Preston

Carolyn Essig

I'<i(je, One Huiiilrcd and Fnrly-lour

Folio Qhib

OFFICERS

Janet McDonald Presuhnt

Carolyn Essig Secretary

MEMBERS
Dorothy Harper Josephine Walker

ViRGINLA NORRIS EmILY KiNGSBERY

Page One Hundred and Forty five

Qotillion Qlub

OFFICERS

Mildred Morrow President

Catherine Mitchell Vice-President

Roberta Winter Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Josephine Barry Eloise Harris Sarah Robinson

Grace Boone Lesa Holifield Lucile Seay

Mary Dudley Brown Mary Mackey Hough Louise Sherfesee

Edythe Carpenter Nan Lingle Sarah Shields

Edythe Coleman Elizabeth Little Virginia Skeen

Frances Cooper Lillian LeConte Holly Smith

Emily Cope Mary Martha Lybrook Sarah Smith

Mary Cunningham Ruth McMillan Olive Spenser

Hortense Elton Bayliss McShane Louise Sydnor

Julia Eve Margaret Neel Josephine Walker

DoR-A Ferrell Elizabeth Norfleet Georgia Watson

Georgia Field Virginia Peeler \Lary Weems

Alice Glenn Evalyn Powell Christine Wofle

Catherine Graeber Mary Prim Evelyn Wood
Eliza Ramey

Page One Hundred and Forty-six

Q^gfiesi-zyYCathematics Club

OFFICERS

Mary Ella Hammond President

Ladie Sue Wallace I'ice-President

Elizabeth Lynn Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Grace Ball Mary Ella Hammond Emily Ramage

Eunice Ball Louise Harrison Mary Ramage

Ruth Barnett Elizabeth Hatchett ALargaret Rice

Maurine Bledsoe Lesa Holifield Elizabeth Roark

Georgia Mae Burns Hazel Huff Marguerite Russell

Elizabeth Callen Mae Erskine Irvine Susan Shadburn

Della Carlisle Emily Jones Fanny Swann

Elsie Davis Evelyn Kennedy Ladie Sue Wallace

HuDA Dement Isabel Jean Lamont Louisa White

Mabel Dumas Elizabeth Lynn Elizabeth Williams

Helen Fox Elliott May McLellon Roberta Winter

Irene Garretson Mary Jane McCoy Rosalie Wootten

Venie Belle Grant Margaret Neel Miss Howson

Olive Graves Margaret Mixson Miss Lineberry

Eleanor Gresham Lucia Nimmons Miss Morton

Edith Gilchrist Lillian Patterson Mr. Rankin

Katherine Pitman

Page One Hundred and Forty-seven

"Bihle Club

Eleanor ^Axbright
Mary Heath

OFFICERS
President

SceietaiY-Treasurer

Hakriet Alexander
Eleaxok Albeight
Miriam Anderson
Clara Askew
Ewix Baldwin
Louise Baxslev
Josephine Bakry
Leila Bell
Louise Bennett
Eleanor Beegee
Ejima Beenhart
Maueine Bledsoe
Lois Bolles
Leone Bowers

ESTELLE BETON

Dorothy Beown
Margaebt Bull
Annette Caldwell
Cephise Caetweight
Ruth Casey
Grace Chay
Elizabeth Clarke
Isabel Clarke
Susan Clayton
Lillian Clement
W. M. Coleman
Margaret Cowan-
Mary Ceenshaw
Martha Ceowe
Maeion Daniel
Elsie Davis
Jeannette Davis
Louise Davis
Mary Davis
Emily Daughtery
Margaret Debele
Ruth DeWandelaee

M. R. Dobyns
Gene Doziee
Cakiilyn Essig
E. Faillee
Doeothy Feeree
Valerie Polts
Helen Fox
Prances Feeeboen
S. K. Feost
Elsie Gay
M. A. Gill

Katherine Gilliland
Sarah Glexn
Katherine Gray
Marcia Green
Elizabeth Grier
Lucy Grier
Elizabeth Gregoey
MuRiEL Griffin
\'ii!<;iNiA Grimes
LnrisE Harrison
.Mauv Heath
Mary Hedbick
Rachel IIendeelite
Elizabeth Henderson
Ann Heys
Jessie Hoffman
C. F. Holding
Va. Hollingswoeth
Kathebine Houston
Mae Erskin Ievine
Maude Jackson
Maey Jervis
Martha Johnston
Lelia Joiner
Emily Kingsbeey
Maey Knox

i'eael kunnes
Louise Leonard
Helen Lewis
Elizabeth Lilly
Lamae Lowe
Va. May Love
Louise Lovejoy
Mary McAlily
Carolina McCall
Elizabeth McCallie
a. m. mccollum
Janet McDonald
Ruth McDonald
Cleo McLauein
Geacb McLauein
Pauline McLeod
Catheeine Mitchell
Elizabeth Mooee
JLiE Morris
Mildred Moeeow
Margaeet Neel
Emily Nelson
Lucia Nimmons
Dorothy Owen
Gladys Patz
Mary Perkinson
Louise PrEiFFER
Addie Phaer
Mildred Phippen
Stella Pittsian
Miriam Peeston
Maey Peim
Peances Rainey
Allene Ramage
Douglas Rankin
Ethel Redding
Nellie Richardson

Sarah Smith
Mary Heath

Martha Riley
Mary Riviere
Elizabeth Roark
N. G. Sandees
Rosaltha Sanders
E\'i:lyn Satterwhite
Va. Seviee
;M-v.mie Shaw
Maey Shepheed
Maey Smith
\V. M. Smith
Helen Speights
Frances Speatling
Ellen Stevens
S.\kati Still:\ian
Eurrii Strickland

Louise Thomas
.\NN Todd
Margaret Tufts
Elizabeth Vary
Margie Wakefield
B. B. Wallace
Mary Weejis
Alice Weichselbaum
Heejienia Weill
Lillian White
Louise White
Maec.aeet Whittingham
Courtney Wilkinson
JuuiTii Wilson
Virginia Wing
Rosalie Wooten
Grace Zacfby
Mellie Zellaes

Page One Hundred and Forty-eight

Classical Club

Sarah Shields President

Clarkie Davis Vice-President

Cephise Cartwright Secretary-Treasurer

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Frances Buchanan E\elyn Albright

Lamar Lowe Chairman

MEMBERS

Leila Anderson Katherine Gilliland ALary Perkinson

EwEN Baldwin Virginia Grimes Allen e Ramage

Blanche Carson Berry Alice Hunter Elizabeth Roark

Grace Boone Martha Johnston ALary Sayward

Susan Clayton Margaret Keith Florence Smith

Lucy Mae Cook Irene Lowrance Sarah Smith

Mary Crenshaw Ruth Evans Masengill Frances Spratling

Mary Cunningham Anna Mae McCollum Louise Svtjnor

Betsy Davidson Mary Bell McConkey Betsy Tate

Emilie Ehrlich Caroline McKinney Alice Weichlebaum

Hattie Gershcow Julia Napier Lillian White

Puge One Hundred and Forty-nine

Qnnid daughters' Club

SuSAX Shadburx President

Evelyn Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer

Mrs. Alma Sydenstricker . . Faculty Member

MEMBERS
Sarah Smith Anais Jones

Emily Jones Vera Kamper

Caroline McKinney Eloise Gaines

Miriam Preston Lillian LeConte

Della Stone Holly Smith

Sally Cothran

Page One Hundred and Fifty

fEr)*tl8)

^!^=

"^Bookkeeping Committee

Olivia Swann Student Treasurer

Elizabeth Callen Chairman of Judhin<r Committee

Josephine North . . . . Member of College Council

Helen Clark Martin Recorder of Points

Page One TTundrerl and Fifty-one

TB?^

iilii;

Page One Hundred and Filty-two

Hoasc

Class of igio
Jeannette Victor
Ora Glenn
Martha Ross
Maryellen Harvey
Louise Wilson
Eloise Gay
Alice Weatheeley
Evelyn Goode
Ray Harvison
Nell Fry'e

Class of 19 1 7

Gertrude Amundsen
India Hunt
Scott Pay'ne
Laurie Caldwell
Louise Ware
Anne Ky'le
Regina Pinkston
Janet Newton
A. S. Donaldson
Georgiana White
Ruth Nisbet
V. Y. White

Class of igi8
Margaret Leyburn
Samilie Lowe
R. L. EsTES
Emma Jones
Hallie Alexander
Ruth Anderson
Katherine Seay'
Olive Hardwick
Lois Eve

Class of ipip
Lucy Durr
Frances Glascow
Mary Brock Mallard
Claire Elliot
Amelia Hutcheson
Julia Lake Skinner
Margaret Rowe
Dorothy Thigpen
GoLDiE Ham
Llewellyn Wileurn
Elizabeth Watkins
Lulu Smith

Class of jp^O
Elizabeth Allen
Margaret Bland
Lois MacInty're
Julia Hagood
Louise Slack
Laura S. Molloy
Virginia McLaughlin
Marion McCamey
Anne Houston
Mary Burnett

Class of ig2I
Charlotte Bell
Margaret Bell
AiMEE D. Glover
Ellen Wilson
Rachel Rushton
Anna Marie Landress
Alice Jones
Frances C. Markley
Janef Preston
Margaret McLaughlin
Jean McAllister
Fanny' McCaa
Charlotte Newton
Dorothy Allen

Class of 1922
Nell Buchanan
Cam A Burgess
Ruth Hall
Laura Oliver

LiLBURNE IvEY

Ruth Scandrett
Mary McClellan
Althea Stephens
Ruth Virden
Ethel Ware
Roberta Love
Sarah Till
Elizabeth Wilson

Class of ig2J
Quenelle Harrold
Eleanor Hyde
Eloise Knight
Elizabeth McClure
Hilda McConnell
Alice Virden
Nannie Campbell
Class of 1927
Elsa Jacobsen Elizabet

Fllen Douglass Leyburn Evalyn

Carolina McCall Roberta

Mary Goodrich
Emily' Guille
Elizabeth Hoke
LuciLE Little
Valeria Posey"
Elizabeth Ransom

Class of 1924.
Beulah Davidson
Mary Greene
Victoria Hovv'ie
Carrie Scandrett
D. F. Smith
Polly Stone
Francis Amis
Janice Brown
Nancy Evans
Emmie Ficklen
Frances Gilliland
Barron Hyatt
Wenona Peck

Class of I92f,
Frances Bitzer
Louise Buchanan
Isabel Ferguson
Dorothy Keith
Frances Lincoln
Mary' Ann McKinney
Emily' Spivey
Elizabeth Cheatham
Margaret Hyatt
Mary Keesler
Martha Lin Manly
Margery Speake
Ellen Walker
Eugenia Thompson
Pocahontas Wight

Class of 1926
Virginia Browning
LoinsA DuLs
Ellen Fain
Catherine Graecer
Virginia Peeler
Sara Slaughter
Margaret Tufts
Leone Bowers
Eloise Harris
Helena Hermance
Florence Perkins

h norfleet

Powell

Winter

Page One Hundred and Fifty-three

Thi "Beta f^gppa

1922

CHARTER MEMBERS
Lillian Scoresby Smith, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1904

Samuel Guerry Stukes, A.B., A.M., B.D., Davidson, 1923
Cleo Hearon, Ph.D., Chicago, 1914

Robert Bextox Holt, B.A., M.S., Wisconsin, 1901
Edith IVIuriel Harn, Ph.D., Goucher, 1915

Lady Coma Cole, A.M., Duke LTuniversity,

FOUNDATION MEMBER
James Ross McCain, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.

ALUMNAE MEMBERS
Ida Lee Hill Irwin, '06 Marg.aret McCallie, 09

LizzABEL Saxon, '08 Lucile Alexander, 'ii

Ruth Marion Wisdom, '09 Mary Wallace Kirk, ii

STUDENT MEMBERS
Isabelle Clarke Nan Lingle

JuANiTA Greer Grace Augusta Ogden

Louisa Duls Catherine Grabber

Margaret Whittington

Page One Hundred ami Fifty-fou

bent!S

^^^^ro^^

Sophomore Week

ORDERS

All Freshmen will wear light colored, full skirted dresses, the skirts of said

dresses to be not more than 8 inches from the floor and showing below said

skirts ruffled pantalettes. On their feet Freshmen will wear tennis shoes.

The hair of said Freshmen must be brushed up from forehead and ears and

screwed into a knot on top of their heads. This includes bobbed-haired girls.

In front of said ears, said Freshmen shall have spit curls. On said heads will

be worn green poke bonnets.

Said Freshmen will wear around their necks and on their left wrists bows of

green cheese cloth 8 inches across.

No make-up of any kind whatsoever may be worn.

Said Freshmen will carry their books in book-straps over their left shoulders.

At all times, Freshmen must walk with their eyes modestly downcast.

On no account must Freshmen run or even walk rapidly.

Said Freshmen must never speak unless spoken to except in library and classes.

Said Freshmen must not leave the dining room until all Sophomores have left.

They must stand when all Seniors enter said dining room.

None of said Freshmen may leave the campus without permission from

Sophomores.

All said Freshmen are subject to the slightest wish of any Sophomore.

Whenever said Freshmen meet members of the Faculty or members of

Sophomore Class on the campus, they will curtsy profoundly.

the

Parte One Uiiiulrcil una Fifti/six

The Freshman s IQsmet

Enacted at the

AGNESI SCOTTUM HARUM SCARUM

By The

SOPHOxMORE CLASS

"THE OUTCASTS"
{In the order of their disappearance)
Khayam's Khorus of Freshmen Sisters
Louise Sydnor Eloise Gaines

Josephine Huntley Edith Brown

Emily Cope Anais Jones

Mary Mackey Hough Louise Sherfessee

Fatima Freshman Hanouni Hilda Kalman

El Sophomore Bluebeard Fasha Mary Riviere

dnitra Houri Emily Cope

Miss Campbell's Persian Pussies:

Felix LiLA Porcher

Felicia Nancy Crowther

Sister Anne Flanoum Josephine Walker

Martha Stan Bayliss McShane

Brother Cunningham Effeiidi Carolyn Essig

Brother Holt Bey Mary Sayward

Miller Houri ELIZABETH GrieR

Calhoun Houri Lucy Grier

Mary Cox Houri Adah Knight

Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven

Adventurous Annie

FRESHMAN STUNT

Cast :

Annie

Sallie .

Urn Kivee

Oracle

Mosquito

Citronella

English Teacher

Math. Teacher

Biology Teacher

Fearsome Faultless Phys

Edith McGranahan
Margaret Neal
Josephine Wachtel
Alden Rowland
Louise Robertson
Holly Smith
Mae Brooks Morris
Julia Nelson
Sarah Robinson
Pernette Adams

BLUE DEVILS

Kiuolly Mary Prim

Wolly Olive Spencer

Dolly Florida Richard

Wolly Eleanor Harding

Dosnic Hortense Elton

Pai/e One Hundred and Fifttl-eight

THE GRANDMOTHERS' PARTY

Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine

(^'^^

INVESTITURE

Pane One Hundred and Sixty

"HI a ch friars

Presents

"DADDY LONGLEGS"

Jervis Pendleton, a bachelor of wealth and position Roberta Winter

James McBride, a product of Yale Isabelle Clarke

Cyrus Wycoff, a Trustee of the John Grier Home Florence Perkins

Abner Parsons, another Trustee Ellen Douglass Leyburn

Joseph Cod/nan, another Trustee Georgia Mae Burns

Miss Pritehard, a friend of Mr. Pendleton . . . Janet McDonald

Judy Abbott, a bright and promising orphan . . Mary Freeman

Gladiola \ / Martha Crowe

Loretta J | Louisa Duls

Sadie Kate I \ Elizabeth McCallie

Susie Orphan Children at the ' Christine Wofle

Rlamie I t u r^ lj i Anne Teter

R I John Grier Home -^u r r-

Delle \ I Isabel McCain

Tommie I ( Catherine Cunningham

Freddie j \ Frances Freeborn

Mrs. Lippett, matron of the John Grier Home . Catherine Grabber

Mrs. Pendleton, who has much family pride . . Mary Weems

Julia Pendleton, who is more democratic . . . Eloise Harris

Sallie McBride, a typical college girl .... Mary Sayward

Mrs. Lizzie Semple, of Lock Willow Farm . . . Helena Hermance

Carrie, her maid of all work Frances Freeborn

Griggs, Mr. Pendleton's Secretary Florence Perkins

Walters, his butler Georgla Mae Burns

Mary, his maid LouiS.A DuLS

The Maid at college Ellen Douglass Leyburn

Faye One Hundred and Sixty-one

Founded'"' s T^ay^ February 22

Rebekah Scott

Catherine Grabber
Eloise Harris
Frances Cooper
Virginia Browning
Grace Boone
Olivia Swann
Helen Clark Martin
Louisa Duls

CHARACTERS

George Mashington

iMartha Washington

LaFayette

Thomas Jefferson

Betsy Ross

Patrick Henry

Benjamin Franklin

Daniel Boone

White House

Sarah Slaughter

Evelyn Sprinkle
jIsABELLE Clarke
'Sterling Johnson
(Rosalie Wooten
' Margaret Whittington

Hazel Huff
I Ruth Liggin

The Minuet Was Danced by
GENTLEMEN

Virginia Browning
Frances Cooper

Catherine Graber
Sarah Slaughter

Katherine Pitman
Gertrude Green

LADIES

Eloise Harris
Grace Boone

Paije One Hundred and Sijrty-two

^lackfriars T^resents

Productions of Agnes Scott Playivriters

"THE CHARM OF THE HAWTHORNE"

By Elizabeth McCallie, '27

Susan Mary Freeman

Katie Martha Crowe

r Ellen Douglass Leyburn

^, r> J Marian Denny

Lhoir hoys S , , xt

Margaret Neal

I Mary Cunningham

* *

"THE DARNED DRESS"

By Miss Margaret Bland, '20

Texie Elizabeth McCallie

Rexie Frances Freeborn

Ma Louisa Duls

Mrs. Allen ELIZABETH ]\Ioore

^ # * * i}J tIJ

"AUNT TEENIE"
By Grace Augusta Ogden, '26

fannie Mary Freeman

Miss Blake Edythe Carpenter

Aunt Teenie Emily Stead

"VALUES"
By Polly Stone, '24

Mrs. Allen Martha Johnston

Harriet Frances Chambers

Nancy Sarah White

Dorothea Caroline McKinney

Page One Hundred and Sixty-three

The Triangular Intercollegiate "Debate

Catherine Grabber

Eloise Harris

Janet McDonald

THE SUBJECT: Resolved:
complete control over her

At Ague
A. S.

: Scott

Elsa Jacobsen ")

Janet McDonald

Louisa White, Alt. i

Randolph-Macon
Laura Loving ")

Susie Cobbs
Madeleine Berlin, Alt. 1

Agnes Scott gained a victory

Mary Davis
Elsa Jacobsen Louisa White

That China should at the present time be granted
customs, tariffs and foreigners within her boundaries.

THE DEBATERS

At Sophie Neivcomb
Newcomb

( Ethel Bower
Affiniiative s Carmelita Gonzaley

( Ruby Eoster, Alt.

A. S. C.
( Catherine Graeber
Negative < Eloise Harris

' ALary Davis, Alt.

over both Randolph-Macon and Sophie Newcomb.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-four

[27)'^^

VARIOUS SENIOR FUNCTIONS

Page One Hundred una Stxty-five

WEEK-ENDS AT PINE LODGE CAMP

Page One Hundred and Sixty-six

.J^^

zMay T)ay

The Triumph of Spring

By Carolyx Essig

PART I

The God of Winter rules all the earth. Flowers are concealed in long white
robes, and bow before the hoary diety who dances boastfully with his attendants

In due time, Spring enters the earth, attended by breezes, soft rains, and warmth.
They wage war with winter, tossing buds against the snow balls hurled by Winter's
attendants. Spring wins the day. The flowers awake and hold up their heads as
Spring's attendants joyfully pursue saddened Winter.

Attracted by the beautiful flowers, an elf comes to the dell to play. He carries
in his hands a golden apple which, he tells the flowers, was dropped by Winter when
he fled from the Garden of Hesperides after he had seized the apple from the Tree
of Youth. Winter was then so cursed that he could never try for Youth again, nor
have any power over the holder of the apple.

At this all the flowers beg for the apple, and the bewildered elf proposes that he
fetch the most beautiful of mortals to judge who shall receive the gift of youth and
thus be freed from the power of Winter. The flowers dance approval.

PART II

The Queen and her maids have entered. Each flower then summons a representa-
tive festive group from her country, who shall compete in the dance in order that its
National Flower should receive freedom from Winter's power.

The Cherokee Rose invokes the Indian Prince, Herald of the Dawn, who in-
vokes Good Hunting. His subjects call upon the sun for a happy corn planting, and
worship the sun at its approach.

The Violet calls upon the classical countries.

The Cherry Blossom is aided by Japanese Maidens.

The Corn Flower summons village folk of Central Europe.

The Tulip brings in girls and boys of Holland.

The Bluette leads the celebration of Northern Europe, representing the scatter-
ing of Winter's dark clouds, by Spring's pale clouds and golden sunbeams.

The Chrysanthemum summons a Chinese Procession of Lights.

The Pomegranate calls upon Spanish youths and maidens.

The Rose invokes English Villagers, led by Hobby Horse, and followed by a
goodly company of gentlemen, including Little John and Robin Hood. Robin Hood
singles out Maid Marion as his partner for a dance. After dancing about the May
Pole, all pay homage to the Queen.

PART III

Now the time has come for the awarding of the Golden Apple. The gracious
Queen rises, and tells her court that the offering of each flower was so perfect that no
one flower could be granted Eternal Youth before the others. And as it was the
pervading spirit of each celebration that made it lovely, and as that spirit was the
spirit of Spring, she declares that Spring should be granted the golden apple.

The Elf is sent to summon Spring. But alas, as the Queen picks up the apple,
she sees that half of it is gone. The court is amazed. The elf from a far corner
laughs and capers about, rubbing his stomach. They would go after him, but he is
off into the grove.

Nevertheless, the remaining half of the apple is presented to Spring, who receives
it, happy in the gift of youth for even a part of everj^ year.

Spring gives a bit of the golden apple to each flower, and beckoning to her at-
tendants dances away, followed by the queen and her maids, who are in turn fol-
lowed bv the merrv court.

Page One Hundred and Sixty-aeven

May Queen Edyth Coleman

MAIDS

Pernette Adams
Grace Boone
Mary Dudley Brown
Sarah Carter
Martha Childress
Elizabeth Clarke
Virgin LA Grimes

Mary Ella Hammond
Ruth McMillan
Catherine Mitchell
Sarah Robinson
Sarah Slaughter
Josephine Walker
Mary Weems

Page One Hundred and SUtyeight

Page One Hinidied and Siirty-nine

)%-'

Vane One Hundred and Seventy

f27) ^8)

Page One Hundred and Seventy-one

Senior Opera Qompany

Presents
READ A LETTER
Shreiks and Shreikesses

Innocentia Ivorie 99 44/100 Pure False-Etta

Eloise Harris

Sophisticata Rusticana Dodge Brothers Messy Soprano

Frances Cooper

Lotsa Braggadoccia "What's Wrong With This Picture?" Base

Florence Perkins

Liebe Amour Blanc "He Satisfies" Bury-Tone

Isabelle Clarke

Red Capus "Time Will Tell" Tinner

Edythe Carpenter
Maid For Young Men and ^len Who Stay Young .... Cholera-Too-Rah

]\Iary Freeman
Cake-Eaters et Femmes.
Incidental Trances by Corpse de Ballet.

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
Act I. Masquerade Ball at Country Club. Night Lore.
Act II. Salon of Innocentia's Home. Morning Jealousy.
Act III. Garden of Innocentia's Home. Afternoon Death.
Place: A dense fog surrounds the place of action.
Time: Double Quick.

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Sarah Smith