Silhouette (1929)

1929

Digitized by tine Internet Arcinive

in 2010 witii funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive:org/details/silhouette192926agne

A.

Copyriglit 19:^9

Marion Grken,

Edilor-in-Chief

ViROtNiA Cameron',

Busiin-ss Manager

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Twblis/ieii bj' the 5tKdents

c5Agne5 5cott Qollege

'TDecatur .'. Qeorgia

Uolume XXUl

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DEDIC

Agnei Scotfl

sKry^ shea the;
Fcmack iSemmarjf -^ tc{
per^ijted -throughout
to tbse luhoye devotion
education in ihe South
da^rd ujhich shs. nm m
^omss of thc^c p^jtj
outlook into the futiirc)
vjion - rcveririo tbAtj
ino to that luhich lievT

THE SILH!

iTION

1 the fortieth zxinmr-
mime ofihJkcadw
le ideaiU ushich h3^ve
le vea^rj^ of Jtriigde,
tfie caitjeof higaer
\s mulW inihe^rtm-
)U^s,totheproicthand
zhTs mA m hopeful
itk lis planj of extcri-
lich IS past ^xii look-
lead --- life dedica^te

lUETTE

H .^w ^ / / \ ^

^/r ^/

FOREWORD

]Tn thu volume of THE
11 aSILHOUETTE m

have cndea^vored -to "cajt

upon Wids^ P2^g^^ ^ ^il-
houdte of our life at Agne^
Scott "and in thu prcxent
year of progrcs^^r to give
^011 a vuioR of the Agne^
>Scott of tke future 2>.s
founded on the xdaT^s and
traditionj- of the paxt

CONTENTS~:^si

Book I Colle^Q

Bookn Cl^^jjej
Book in Orgaaizaiiorivy
Book IV AciiviiievS

Book V
Book VI

Book VIE

Fca'turcj
A-thkiiw \

Humor

COLLEGE

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"'iShe Circling years"

By Polly Stone

Hoopskirts and bustles! Pompadours and merry widows! Hairnets and middy-
blouses! Bobs and berets!

The world does move. And through the circling years, the little "Decatur Female
Seminary" of 1899, housed in one-half the present White House, has become our
Agnes Scott of today, in academic standards the equal of any woman's college in the
world, its future a thing to look forward to with confidence and pride.

We who are students here today feel that we have chosen the dearest of all the
years for our stay on the campus. For, like old Janus, (whose acquaintance we made
in Miss Smith's little class-room in Main) we look two ways. We know some of the
professors and officers who were here at the college's foundation, and whose lives
have gone into its development; we know this later group of professors, comparative
newcomers to the college, like ourselves, but who are to be the builders of the future
Agnes Scott. The pitiful years of struggle \\ ith meager equipment were over before
we came here; the ^ears when every department shall work smoothly with perfect

equipment are certamh not in our day either,
are the> ? The\ live in the future, but because
of our love for this place, its traditions and
memories, our love for those students who
come after vs, they live in the immediate

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"/le Qircling years"

future. We are here in that blessed in-between time when we have not reached per-
fection, but are striving intelligently towards it, and by our striving we know that
those who follow us will find a better and more perfect college. To them, perfection;
but to us, that better thing by far, the bringing about of perfection.

The world does move! And Agnes Scott's million and a half dollar development
campaign, growing steadily now to a successful end, is an earnest wish that Agnes
Scott's place as a leader among women's colleges shall not pass away.

"The circling years." On a college campus, as nowhere else in the world we
realize how allied they are. For as timid freshmen we accept with both greedy little
hands all that we find waiting for us at college. We lean on the upper classmen for
leadership and advice ; and we look to the alumns for substantial financial support of
campus enterprises. And then with the ever circling years, we find that soon we are
upper classmen ourselves, called upon to lead and advise the new sisters. Those who
were upper classmen before us have joined the ranks of Alumnse, scattered geographi-
cally, but in close touch still and giving us their devoted aid. Just a year or two more
and we move up a step in the college family to alumns. To leave college forever? To
immerse ourselves in new interests and friends and leave the new college generation at
Agnes Scott to struggle alcng as best it can? Never! For in a college family, the
older sisters always lend a hand to the new little sisters. Wliilc \\ c an- -.tiuh-rUs, we
live in a college built by the love and labor of
former students, and we must hand on our
Alma Mater to succeeding classes a little bet-
ter and more perfect than we found it It is
the only way we can pay this debt to past stu-

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"^/le Qircling years'^

dents. And while we are about it, we might quote the old Latin sentence which so aptly
expresses the college student's position :

"... qui me non accipere mode haec a maioribus voluerunt, sed etiam posteris
prodere."

( . . . who wish me not only to accept these things from those who have preceded
me, but also to accomplish something to pass on to those who will follow me.)

Still looking back to the old : quite capable of seeing clearly the new, those of us
who are here now feel that past and future generations of students will say to us envi-
ously, "Ah, but you were at Agnes Scott at a wonderful time!" We are indeed, and
we realize it fully.

And so because we believe in the future of Agnes Scott and the girls who through
the coming years will make up her student body, because we are grateful to those
past classes of students who before our day came to Agnes Scott and loved it and
worked for it and gave it to us, and because we love it too, and our years here have
been happy ones, we ha\-e pledged ourselves to the success of this great development
campaign.

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^orty years of T^rogress

Forty years ago an Ideal was conceived. Forty years ago Agnes Scott was only a
dream in the mind of a man who recognized the need of higher standards of education
for women in the South. Forty years ago a practically unknown Seminary housed its
four teachers and little group of students in a part of the present White House which
they rented for that purpose. Forty years ago the foundations of truth, scholarship,
and character that permeate the institution were laid by a group of men who kept
faith in all things.

Toda)', a standard college recognized throughout the countr\', we respect the
sacrifices and struggles of our founders to give to Agnes Scott the tradition and char-
acter that distinguish it. Today, noted for our high standards of scholarship, we honor
the men who worked that this realization might be ours. The four men with whose
names the growth of the college is inseparably linked are the four chairmen of the
Board of Trustees: Dr. F. H. Gaines, Col. G. W. Scott, ]\Ir. S. M. Inman, and
Mr. J. K. Orr.

In July, 1899, Dr. Gaines, pastor of the Decatur Presb\terian Church, was so
impressed with the need of a school of high char-
acter for girls that he suggested the establishment
of such a one in Decatur, and then and theie
Agnes Scott came into being. In September of
the same year, with a faculty composed of Miss

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''^orty years of 1?rogress"

Hopkins as principal and three teachers, a part of White House rented, and five thou-
sand dollars subscribed, the Decatur Female Seminary opened with sixty-three pupils,
of whom three were boarders. The first years were especially hard, as education for
women was viewed with much disfavor in the South at this time.

Dr. Gaines, always recognized as the leader, became president of the institution
and Col. Scott succeeded him as Chairman of the Board in 1897. Col. Scott, mean-
while, had made a gift to the school of the present site and had presented Main Hall
fully equipped and ready for>occupancy, altogether one of the largest single donations
ever made. The name of the school was changed to Agnes Scott Institute, honoring
Col. Scott's mother, an Irish lady by birth. The Institute in the small suburb of
Decatur had a difficult time gaining recognition, and during this trying period Col.
Scott aided materially in its survival. The leadership and support of the "First
Citizen of Atlanta" have in great measure made possible the Agnes Scott of today.

The Seminary first opened as an elementary and grammar school. Each year after-
wards the peculiar process was begun of discontinuing the lowest grade and adding a
higher. This was continued until all grammar school work was eliminated and the
institution became a college preparatory school. It was during the chairmanship of
Mr. Inman that Agnes Scott Institute became Agnes Scott College in 1905.- Prepa-
ratory work was continued in the Academy until 19 1 2. Mr. Inman, like Col. Scott,
was verv generous and far-sighted and it was due to his influence that the campus was
greath' enlarged by the erection of several new dormitories.

There was always a constant struggle on to maintain the high standard of the
school when by so doing the chief source of funds was being cut off, for the students
were not prepared for the work and very few were even interested in it. Have you

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'^^orty years of 'T^rogress^'

ever heard Miss Hopkins tell of students being called home by their parents just before
exams because thej^ were thought to be too difficult for the young ladies, or of alumnje
who came for years to the Institute but could never graduate because each year a
higher class was added ? It is gratifying to us of today to note that in refusing to lower
her standards Agnes Scott has been instrumental in raising the standards of the high
schools to conform to her own. Agnes Scott was the first Georgia college to be admitted
to the Southern Association of Colleges.

The college had no endowment until after the campaign of 1909. The second
campaign was held in 1919, and Mr. Orr and Dr. McCain were chiefly responsible for
its success. What progress when we note that from the first campaign to the present
one we started with no endowment and now seek a million and a half dollars endow-
ment! Mr. Orr and Dr. McCain by their whole-hearted interest in the development
of Agnes Scott are ably carrying on the trust left them by their predecessors. And
in the most ambitious program yet attempted the third campaign they are proving
their faith in the future of Agnes Scott.

No histor\' of the college would be complete without mention of Miss Hopkins,
who has served as principal and dean since the Seminary days, and who, remembering
the struggles of the typhoid epidemic, or how many times the street-car line has been
moved, yet looks forward to the Greater Agnes Scott.

The Magna Charta of Agnes Scott has been and still is the Ideal formulated by
Dr. Gaines in 1893 as the principle on which the institution was to be founded.
Forty years ago this Ideal was conceived as the foundation stone of a great work.
Today it is the dominating force under which Agnes Scott "moves and has its being."

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Dr. -McC '

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Miss Hopkixs

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^oard of trustees

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J. K. Orr, Chairman Atlanta

C. M. Candler Decatur

J. T. LuPTON Chattanooga, Tenn.

W. C. Vereen Moultrie, Ga.

J. S. Lyons Atlanta

F. M. Inman Atlanta

Mrs. Samuel M. Inman Atlanta

Mrs. C. E. Harm an Atlanta

Miss Mary Wallace Kirk Tuscumbia, Ala.

Geo. E. King Atlanta

D. P. McGeachy Decatur

R. O. Flinn Atlanta

H. T. McIntosh Albany, Ga.

J. R. McCain Decatur

J. J. Scott Decatur

W. A. Bellingrath Montgomery, Ala.

D. H. Ogden Mobile, Ala.

W. R. DobynS Birmingham, Ala.

Neal L. Anderson Savannah, Ga.

Mrs. D. B. Donaldson Atlanat

G. Scott Candler Decatur

F. T. Shanks Selma, Ala.

E. D. Brownlee Sanford, Fla.

C. T. Faxon Jacksonville, Fla.

J. BuLow Campbell Atlanta

J. R. Cunningham Gainesville, Fla. ~.

Miss Nannette Hopkins Decatur fi

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i Officers of ($\dministration

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

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Nannette Hopkins, Ph.D. A

Dean

S. GuERRY Stukes, B.D., A.yi. "

Registrar ,i

Mary Frances Sweet, M.D. ,v.

Resident Physician r^;^

R. B. Cunningham, B.S. ;^

Business Manager I'

J. C. Tart 'fiS^

Treasurer

Jennie E. Smith ; >.

Secretary to the President '']!

Carrie Scandrett, B.A.
Secretary to the Dean

Emmie J. Ansley ''''^'ii

Secretary to the Registrar . :','

Harriet V. Daugherty ( j>

Resident Nurse '

Marjorie Caughron -

Assistant Nurse

Emma E. Miller
Frances M. Calhoun

Matrons

Jennie Dunbar Finnell
Lena Davies
Housekeepers

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Officers of Instruction and Qovernment I
1928-1929 S

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

University of Chicago, Columbia University, Davidson College f^

President JL

Nannette Hopkins, Ph.D. gg

Oglethorpe University ^__

Dean -

M. Louise McKinnev I\

Professor of Englisli H

Lillian S. Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 5p

Syracuse L'niversity, Cornell L'niversity t^

Professor of Latin ^

ALvRY Frances Sweet, M.D. "Z-

Syracuse L'niversity, New England Hospital, Boston ^

Professor of Hygiene W

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

Davidson College, Princeton University, Princeton Seminary fevl

Professor of Philosophy and Education i .

(The George W. Scott Memorial Foundation) Mft

Alma Sydenstricker, Ph.D. I n

Wooster University
Professor of English Bible

Robert B. Holt, A.B., M.S.

L^niversity of Wisconsin. University of Chicago

Professor of Chemistry

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

Fellow of the American Guild of Organists

Professor of Miisie

Mary Stuart M.acDoug.all. B.A.. M.S.. Ph.D.

Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University of Chicago, Columbia University

Professor of Biology

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

Byrn Mawr College

Professor of Physics and Astri:jioiny

Alice Lucile ALEX,^NDER, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College. Columbia University

Professor of Romance Languages

James M. Wricht. B.A., Ph.D.

William Jewel College, Johns Hopkins University

Professor of Economies and Sociology

Geo. p. Hayes. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Swarthmore College, Harvard University

Professor of English

Henry A. Robinson. B.S.. M..\.. C.E.

Universitv of Georgia. Johns Hopkins University

Acting Professor of Mathematics

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Catherine Torrance, B.A.. ^I.A., Ph.D.

University of Chicago

Professor of Greek

*Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D.

Johns Hopkins University

Professor of German and Spanisli

Philip Davidson, Jr., B.A., M.A., PhD.

University of Mississippi, University of Chicago

Acting Professor of History

Alfred Robert W. deJonce, B.A., Ph.D.

University of Berlin, Columbia University

Acting Professor of German

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

University of Chicago, Graduate Boston School of E.xpressicn

Associate Professor of English

Emma May Laney, M.A.

Columbia University

Associate Professor of Englisli

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

Llewellyn Wilburn, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Coluinbia University
Associate Professor of Physical Education

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

Agnes Scott College, Emory University

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

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

Agnes Scott College, L^niversity 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

Martha Stansfield, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, University of Chicago

Assistant Professor of Latin

RnH Janette Pirkle, B.A., M.S.

Agnes Scott College, Emory University

Assistant Professor of Biology

Mary West.all, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Randolph-Macon College, Columbia L^niversity, University of Chicago

Assistant Professor of Botany

"'On leave of absence 1928-1929.

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Gladys H. Freed, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

University of Pittsburg, University of Chicago

Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek

Florence Edler, Ph.B., M.A.

University of Chicago

Assistant Professor of History

Margaret Bland, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, University of North Carolina

Assistant Professor of French

Harriette Haynes, B.A., M.A.

Randolph-Macon College, Columbia University

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Philippa Garth Gilchrist, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, University of Wisconsin

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Katherine T. Omwake, M.A., Ph.D.

George Washington University

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Margaret L. Engle, B..^., M..^.

New Windsor College, Johns Hopkins University

Assistant Professor of Bible

Jane D. Brown, B.A., M.A.

George Washington University, Columbia University

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Anna May Baker, B.A., M.A.

Randolph-Macon College, Johns Hopkins University

Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Genevieve C. White, B.A.

Wesleyan College, Graduate Atlanta Library School

Librarian

Nan B. Stephens
Lecturer iu Play-Jl'riting

Janef Preston, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

1 Instructor in English

Vivian Little, B.A.

Agnes Scott College, Year at Sorbonne in Paris

Acting Instructor in French

Roberta Hollingsworth, B..\.

Goucher College

Instructor in Spanisit

Elizabeth Cheatham, B.A.
Agnes Scott College
Instructor in English

Carrie Curle Sinclair, B.S.

William and Mary College

Instructor in Physical Education

Elizabeth Lynn, B.A.
Agnes Scott College
Assistant in Physics

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i LuciLE Caldwell, B.A. jr

^ Agnes Scott College fti

W Assistant in Biohgy --

^ ' Margaret Whitington, B.A. jf\

\M Agnes Scott College V

5 Assistant in Chemistry "^l

Anais Cay Jones, B.A. ^''

Agnes Scott College f~

Fcllozv in History tt

Helene Norwood Lammers, B.A. -^

Central College f

Fellow in Biology ^

Louise G.\rland Lewis

University of Chicago, University of Paris, Academie Julian .-^rt Institute, Chicago;

Ecole Delachise

Art and Art History

Lewis H. Johnson
Student William Nelson Burritt, New York ; Alexander Heinneman, Berlin ;

Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston .^-

Voice ^'

Mary Ogilvie Douglas
Graduate Mueller Violin School 'S-'

Violin ~-'

GussiE O'Neal Johnson

Voice and Piano, Agnes Scott ; Student, New York and Berlin

Assistant in I'oicc

Elizabeth Snow Tilly
Carnegie Library School of Atlanta

Assistant Librarian ii-'v

Mary J.\ne Goodrich W'^

Ione Gueth ''-4

JuLi.^ McLendon y|

Louise Ware
Gertrude Willoughby
Undergraduate Assistants in Latin

Gladys Austin

Mary Jane Goodrich

Louise Thomas

Hazel Hood

Elaine Jacobson

Harriet Williams

Undergraduate Assistants in the Library

Sarah Smith Hamilton
Gymnasium Music

Philippa Gilchrist, B.A., M.A.

Chajyel Attendance '

CLAT^XEX

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Senior Qlass

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Helon Brown President

Helen Ridley J'ice-President

Dorothy Huttox Secretary

Miss Hale Faculty Member

Miss WilbURX . . . Faculty Member
Caroline Moore Orr . . Mascot

Colors: If kite and Gold.

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Caroline Moore Orr

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Perxette Adams

Charlotte. N. C.

Her talents are so diversified that it
is hard to describe her. She is tolerant,
generous to a fault, and altogether
charming. She possesses literary ability,
an insight into human nature, and a
keenly analytical mind. She can be either
dignified or foolish as the occasion de-
mands, but always she is distinctly Per-
nette in whatever she does.

Catherine Allen

Lafayette, Ala.

Page Miss Innocence! If she is not
in 54 Rebekah, she's somewhere on the
beaten path between there and Pat Mur-
phy's home, which is truly the answer
to a Hottentot's prayer. This charac-
teristic of innocence is, from all appear-
ances a very potent asset in exerting
one's charms upon the opposite sex.
Catherine, judging by her success in this
line, surely ought to be able to give us
some pointers.

German Club (4) ; Tennis Club (4) ;
International Relations Club (4).

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Sara Fr.'^nces Anderson

Decatur, Ga.

Not an idler, nor a poetic dreamer is
Sara Frances; but the soul of practi-
cality. She can rapture over her pretty
bottles and cute formulas in Chemistry,
but just ask her about English 211. She
will admit it hasn't a saving grace. We
are told, too, that when Sara Frances
dons an apron and goes into the kitchen,
she can produce results in the way of
culinary art that are truly scientific.

Chemistrv Club (2, ^, 4) ; Math
Club (3, 4) ; Baseball Team (3) ; Vol-
ley-Ball Team (3).

Gladys Austin

Atlanta, Ga.

INGREDIENTS:

Two brown eyes, long brown hair, a
very sweet and charming smile, five feet
eight inches of height, intelligence and
sympathy, helpfulness, mischief.

DIRECTIONS:

Mix hair, eyes, and smile together to
make a very pretty face. Then put face
and body together to make a tall, slen-
der, graceful girl. Put in several cup-
fuls of intelligence, and an equal amount
of sympathy. Flavor with a large
amount of helpfulness and a pinch or
two of mischief. The result Glad\s
Austin.

Bible Club: Secretarv (3), Presi-
dent (4); Classical Club '(2); Eta
Sigma Phi (3, 4).

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LiLLIE BeLLIXGRATH

Decatur, Ga.

Who ever saw Lillie without a smile
on her face and a laugh on her lips?
Always a good friend to every one, she's
one of those considerate souls who does-
n't bother the world with her worries,
though she's perfectly willing to hear
the other fellow's tale of woe.

A large part of Lillie's fame is un-
doubtedly due to her famous day-stu-
dent hikes to Avondale for a dope or to
some other place of general interest. On
such occasions one is liable to hear the
latest news on practically any subject
ranging from prohibition to engagement
rings.

Bible Club (2) ; Day Student Hike
Manaeer (3, 4) ; International Rela-
tions Club (4).

LaRue Berry

East Point, Ga.

It is an odd, piquant name and it
suits her. She is possessed of an air of
nonchalance which is really sophisti-
cated, and charmingly so. Perhaps this
is partly the explanation of her popu-
larity here, and of those exciting week-
ends at Georgia.

German Club (4) ; Bible Club (3).

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Martha Bradford

Columbus, G(i.

When the shrill cry for "Martha
Bradford" pierces the supposed silence
of Rebekah Scott Halls, we all know
it is just another call for Little Brad-
ford. And in a few moments we see her
flying down the stairs her light curly
hair blowing about her face. She is tiny
and dainty, and all in vain aspires to age
and dignit\'. For even though she has
gone through the agony of letting her
hair grow long, she still seems a little
girl not quite grown up.

International Relations Club. Vice-
President (3) ; French Club (4) ; Ger-
man Club (4) ; League of Women Vot-
ers (3) ; Baseball (3).

LuciLE Bridgman

Newport News. J a.

A little girl grown up, a merry half-
laugh indicating a desire for fun tem-
pered by a sense of adult responsibilit\ ,
a willingness in the performance of du-
ties, a persistence in the following of a
fixed ideal, a glimpse into the true mean-
ing of the word service.

Lower House (3); House-President
of Rebekah (4); Glee Club (3, 4);
Poetry Club (4) ; May Day Committee

(3) ; Class Hockey Manager (4) ; Bas-
ket-Bali (i, 3, 4); Swimming Team

(4) ; Water Polo (1,3); Baseball ( i ) ;
Track Team ( 3 ) .

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11911

Leonora Briggs

Florence, S. C.

"Hark, hark, the lark at Heaven's
gate sings."

But, why assume that larks are found
only in Heaven ? Just look around.
Lo! what is that flitting up the stairs of
Rebekah Scott Hall with its head raised
in song? Truly it is the lark of A. C.
S., Leonora Briggs.

Glee Club (i, 2, 3. 4); Volley-Ball
Team (3): International Relations
Club (4); Bible Club (i, 2).

Miriam Broach

Atlanta, Ga.

With one smile she captures friends,
with a persuasive disposition she holds
them. Charming sweetness, and an abil-
ity to laugh at herself and her troubles
make Miriam a favorite. And even the
sarcasm she sometimes aims at her best
friends is seldom meant to wound. In
fact we like her.

Bible Club (2, 3) ; Chemistry Club
(3) ; German Club (4).

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Hazel Brown

Stamps, Ark.

Being house-mother of Inman carries
v\ith it untold responsibilities, but
Hazel, the little Brown twin, has grown
up to meet the situation quite capably.
She has done up her hair and calmed
down her blushes (except when the Sun-
day special from John arrives) and
learned to answer whys and wherefores
of perplexed Freshmen like an expert.

Hoasc; Lower House (3); Executive
Committee; House-President of Inman
(4); Pen and Brush Club (2, 3, 4);
May Day Committee (2, 3).

Helon Brown

Stamps, Ark.

Dear Annual :

You've asked me to write up Helon
but I just can't do it. She's perfectly
lovely, you know, tall and friendly, and
sympathetic even about such little things
as the difficulties of Biolog\' Lab. She
has everything a college girl should have
poise, executive ability, personality,
and a squirrel coat. The actual truth of
the matter is that she is such a good all-
round girl that if I wrote her up truly,
it would sound like a eulogy (or is it an
epitaph?) and you say you don't want
that. I guess you had better find some-
one else to do it I can't.

Aggie.

Hoasc; Class President (4); Glee
Club (2, 3, 4); Pen and Brush Club
(2, 3, 4) ; Track Team (3).

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Dorothy Brown

St. Petersburg, Fla.

"What shall we do for a man?" This
is the oft-repeated question of all girls'
schools \vhere femininity reigns. But Dot
has more than once saved the day. With
sufficient makeup, a moustache of the
villain variety, and a gentleman's out-
fit, behold your manly character.

Dot is quiet and dependable, and hss
a keen sense of humor. She keeps every-
one laughing and is a sure antidote for
melancholia.

Blackfriars (3, 4) ; Bible Club (2, 3,
4).

Virginia Cameron

Winona, Miss.

Possessed of a number of qualities as
she is, she has three of the best, which
are outstanding. She is "attractive,"
with all the adjective implies; she has
an excellent mind; and those who know
her best say of her, "She is as fine a girl
as I ever knew." Virge is known to
Atlanta firms as the ad-getter of "pleas-
ing persistance ;" among us she is rec-
ognized as a dependable girl who does
everything well she goes after. But we
don't understand how she can keep so
levelheaded with June just around the
corner!

Silhouette Assistant Business Man-
ager (3) ; Business Manager (4) ;
Blackfriars (3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (l,
2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Cotillion Club (3,

4).

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Sara Carter

Decatur, Gil.

Popular? Well, I should say: ask
the Emory students. And talents, every-
one knows that. Sara Carter is one of
Blackfriar's most promising actresses:
her ability has gained recognition ever
since she has been with us. She also
sings and plays the piano well. In col-
lege, her studies have been mainly lin-
guistic. Her personality is pleasing ; she
is friendly, with a smile for everyone.
Even those who do not know Sara ad-
mire her typically English beauty. She
has dignity, poise and a quiet vivacity.

Blackfriars (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary
(4) ; German Club (4).

Dorothy Cheek

Decatur, Ga.

No one will soon forget that charm-
ing smile, cordial manner, unfailing
poise, or those blue eyes that must be
magnets for all the fraternity jewelry
within their range. People rather than
books are her chief texts for study. So
we prophesy an interesting and eventful
future, for this lady is as efficient as she
is attractive.

Blackfriars (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2,
3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Classical
Club (i, 2).

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Sally Cothran

Charlotte, N. C.

'"I wonder what's become of Sally,
that old pal of mine?" will be a question
that many of us will be asking in years
to come, for Sally is certainly a pal in
every sense of the word. Sally's wit has
won for her many friends here as well
as in Charlotte. Indeed Sally is one of
our reasons for believing that "brevity
is the soul of wit" was not such a false
statement after all.

Agonistic Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Silhou-
ette Staff (2, 3) ; Blackfriars (2, 3, 4) ;
Cotillion Club (4); Math Club (2);
Granddaughter's Club.

Sara Darrington

Decatur, Ga.

Sara is one of the many people nowa-
days who are vastly interested in psy-
chology. She was so attached to the
subject that she majored it. Her favo-
rite pastime is trying to discover whether
her friends are niorons, idiots, or half-
wits. She knows their I. Q.'s by heart,
we hear, so beware 1 Sara, however,
has other interests including Emory.
She is a true Hottentot and a loyal mem-
ber of her class.

Bible Club (2).

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Sara Douglass

Atlanta, Ga.

Whan that Sara com to Agnes Scoote
She perced al oure hertes to the roote
Hire nose well formed, hir even broiine

indeed,
Hir mouth ful smal, and therto softs

and reed.
Of studie took: she most cure and heede
She was full smert, as fole to me have

sayde,
And specially of William (first to her)

she knevve,
A lusty lovyere, fressh, and yonge, and

trewe.

Mary Ellis

Atlanta, Ga.

Those who know "little Mary"
slightly, picture her as a girl who pos-
sesses quiet graciousness of manner and
one who has an especial interest in all
things cultural. In thinking of the
Auroras for the past four years, we real-
ize her decided literary talent which has
meant so much in keeping up the high
standard of the magazine. Those who
know her best discover much more of
her personality. We come to know of
that Ideal of Perfection which is her
own ideal for herself and her work. Per-
haps even her less intimate friends sense
something of this Ideal.

Hoasc; Editor of Aurora (4) ; Assist-
ant Editor (3); May Day Committee
(3, 4) ; Folio ( I, 2), Secretarv (2) ; K.
U. B. (3); B. O. Z. (3); Salutation
and Cat (3).

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Berdie Ferguson

Decatur, Ga.

Isn't it a pit}' that there is "nothing
in a name?" Berdie really needs to live
up to hers and find wings in it. That is
because Berdie spends so much of her
time on the upper stories of Science
Building with so many trips down, (be-
tween titrations and calabrations) to en-
ter into athletics or take Bible notes.
Berdie's thoughts are high and far-reach-
ing. To those who do not know her, let
us add that she is interested in astronomy
and is quite a good star gazer.

Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4) ; Track
Team (2, 3).

Mary Ficklen

M'ashington, Ga.

'Tick" should have lived in the days
of curtseying maidens and cavalier gen-
tlemen, for she looks like a demure old-
fashioned miss and has all the charm of
those hoop-skirt days. In her quiet
and unobtrusive way she has found a
definite place among us, and by her sym-
pathy and thoughtfulness made many
friends. Mary is one of us whose des-
tiny is already planned, as evidenced by
the fourth finger of her left hand.

Student Treasurer (4) ; Y. W. C. A.,
Chairman Finance Committee (3) ; Stu-
dent Industrial Commis-'ion (i); Bible
Club (3); International Relations Club
(4) ; Hockey Team (4).

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Nancy Fitzgerald

Jidalia, Ga.

Nancy has always lived up to her
Irish name in keenness, wit, and vivac-
ity. Her scholastic tendencies, however,
have been towards French, a language
in which she excels. In the French Club
she has worked most energetically. Her
conversational powers and bright humor
have made her a well-liked member of
the class where she is known as the "lit-
tle girl with the large brown eyes."

French Club (3, 4), Secretary (4).

Louise Fowler

Covington, Ga.

Tennis player, racket in hand, spring-
ing to get a ball ; athletic figure flying
across the hockey field in great earnest-
ness one of them is sure to be Fowler.
A good sport on the field and off, widely
popular both with the student-body and
with the faculty, full of school spirit,
she is interested in everything that per-
tains to Agnes Scott.

A. S. Club (4) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3,
4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Hockey (3,
4); Basket-ball (3); Baseball Varsity
(3); Tennis Doubles Varsity (3, 4).

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Ethel Freeland

Crowley, La.

Dependability is Ethel's strong point.
But she is so much more than just de-
pendable, she gives "service with a
smile." Can you imagine the choir, fly-
ing squadron, a hockey game, a class
party before or after, without Ethel
Freeland? Full of enthusiasm and the
real Agnes Scott spirit, Ethel is the type
one calls "a good old girl" and a
mighty true friend.

Fire-Chief (4); Glee Club (i, 2, 3,
4), Business Manager {4).

Lenore Gardner

Camilla, Ga.

Possessing that happy faculty of never
seeming to be downcast, Lenore is a
model for those who are afflicted with
the glooms. We would not represent
her as a Pollyanna ; she is sensible and
sunny. Another trait that is evident
upon looking into her large eyes is her
sincerity. She does not belong to the
ranks known as our "frank friends," but
she can always be relied upon for an
honest opinion.

Glee Club (3, 4); Bible Club (2, 3,
4).

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Margaret Garretson

Decatur, Ga.

Slender and fair, she makes one
dream of cool, quiet halls and spacious
lawns with age-old trees. One would
never suspect her as being so practical
as to take notes in class in shorthand,
type beautifully, and to be interested in
such mundane things as Chemistry and
Economics. But after all, to look like
the lady of the manor, to be an efficient
business woman, and yet enjoy life as a
school-girl, all combine to make her a
surprising and delightful person.

Salutation and Cat (3, 4), Secretary
(3); Chemistry Club (3); Classical
Club (i); Bible Club (i).

HoRTENSE Elton Garver

Decatur, Ga.

First of all, one must say that she was
Hortense Elton, and that she is the
proud pcssessor of a husband as well as
of a degree. Then that she has a bril-
liant and original and independent mind,
along with a remarkably good-natured
temperament. Lastly, that she sings
beautifully and dances her way through
light opera every summer, as well as
being quite indispensable as coach to any
sort of entertainment on the campus that
requires singing or dancing.

Cotillion (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (i,
2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4), Stage
Manager (3).

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Betty Watkixs Gash

Neiv Orleans, La.

Two of Betty's chief claims to glory
are that she can call one of the faculty
"Aunt," and that Ella used to cook for
her family in the good old days. Betty,
however, stands very nicely on her own.
She is one of the famous History Majors
who made such a hit at the Political
Science Conference at Emory. She was
Secretary of the affair, in fact. Besides
all this, she is a mighty good Hottentot
in every way, and more people than the
"Aunt" will miss her around the campus
next year.

Agoulstic Circulation ^Manager (4) ;
Salutation and the Cat Club, President
{3) ; Internaticnal Relations Club (4) ;
Y. W. C. A., Chairman Program Com-
mittee.

Elise Gibson
Gibson, N. C.

If variety is what they say it is, Elise
must be the original spice of life, with
an A+ B+ mind. She can be quite mat-
ter-of-fact, as when helping White
House inmates get the sort of meals they
desire, or entirel}- frivolous while trip-
ping the light fantastic. And she is
originality par excellence when it comes
to Math. She even admits that she is an
unknown quantity. What will the
Freshmen do without their magic prob-
lem solver? To us she remains one of
life's unsolved delights.

Math Club (i, 2. 3), Vice-President
(4); Cotillion Club (4).

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Alice Glenn

Atlanta, Ga.

Though we call her little she holds
a big place in the hearts of those who
know her. A remarkable combination
of conscientiousness about her work and
a love for "going places and doing
things" keep her always busy. She can
concentrate on work and play equally
well. So success in life as well as in
school should be hers.

Classical Club (i, 2) ; Cotillion Club
(i, 2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Vice-
President of Class (i).

Marion Green

Jsheville, N. C.

Our Freshman year Marion was "that
unusual girl who is so gifted in lan-
guages and dramatics." The next year
she became the chief condemnor of
"iconoclastic" Freshman. By that time
we had learned to flock to the Black-
friars' pla\s to see her be a man, and
little did we guess that the secret trag-
edy of her life was that she could never
be a lady on the stage. Undoubtedly
\\e were worse than "Giddy" about her
Englishman. And didn't we tell you
we just couldn't wait until the Annual
came out ?

Hoasc; Silhouette Editor (4), As-
sociate Editor (3): Blackfriars (i, 2,
3, 4) ; Student Government, Junior
Representative (3) ; Class President
(2) ; Lecture Association (3) ; Folio
(i, 2), President (2) ; French Club (i,
2, 3, 4), Vice-President (i, ^) ; Poetry
Club (2).

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iMlLDREI) GrEENLEAF

Charlotte. N. C.

Evenbody on the campus from the
"lowliest worm" of a freshman to Miss
Hopkins knows Mildred but what is
more, everyone has a good word to say
for her. And is it any wonder? Have
you ever been in trouble that Mildred
hasn't offered to help you out, no mat-
ter what it was from sewing a snap on
your cuff to working a five hour math
problem! Her help, too, is the kind that
counts, because Mildred possesses to the
nth degree two qualities (aside from
her many other virtues) she is capable
and absolutely dependable. Her worst
fault is the prevoking way she has of
always being so far ahead with her work
that she has to go backwards to catch
up with her class.

Silhouette Associate Editor (3, 4).

Jane Grey

Bed for/1, J 'a.

A regular little Peter Pan in all her
elfish pranks and jollity. This is why
the happy, excited Jane has made every
one her friend. Yet with this merri-
ment, there always appear high ideals
and a depth of vision which add strength
to her already attractive personality.

Representative to Executive Commit-
tee (i, 2) ; Treasurer of Student Gov-
ernment (3).

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Margaret Andreae Hamrick

Atlanta, Ga.

Margaret is always doing surprising
things first the appearance of a beau-
tiful engagement ring one day and then
the answering in class to the title of
Mrs. The first of our class to abandon
the sisterhood, she is yet making a suc-
cess of her last year of school and her
first year of married life.

K. U. B. (3. 4) ; French Club (2, 3,
4) ; German Club (4).

Pearl Hastings
Atlanta, Ga.
Her philosophic mind and rare liter-
ary appreciation mark Pearl as one of
our outstanding students a student in
the best sense of the word, denoting a
logical mind and discriminating taste.
Personally she is individual and above
all attractive, as attested by her popu-
larity on the campus and especially in
Atlanta.

French Club (3, 4) ; Folio (i, 2) ;
Swimming Team ( I ) .

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Elizabeth Hatch ett

Glasgow, Ay.

If one were looking for a thoroughly
capable and dependable person, he could
not find a girl that more completely
"filled the bill' than Lib. In addition,
she has a very brilliant mind. Best of
all, however, Lib uses her talents to
serve the interests of her college, whether
it be in distributing "Aggies" or in man-
aging the finances of the Lecture Asso-
ciation.

Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer
(3), President (4) ; Agnesi Math Club
( I ) ; Lecture Association, Secretary-
Treasurer (4) ; Hockey (3, 4).

Cara Hixman
Atlanta, Ga.

Breathes there a soul so non-curious or

blind,
Who from someone has not tried to find
Whose is the roadster so blue and slim,
That is parked all day in front of the

Gym?

Of course we all know that it is
Cara's. In addition to being a traveler,
she is interested in French and German
and has given herself unselfishly to pro-
mote these on the campus. Music and
medicine occupy a good portion of Cara's
thoughts rather indirectly. In fact, she
intends to begin concentrated study of
the former next ^ear.

French Club (3, 4), President (4);
German Club {4).

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Marian Hodges

Decatur, Gn.

Priceless jewels are often wrapped in
small packages. Marian is small in stat-
ure but large in the qualities which
make her a true friend. She has had di-
vided interests all through her college
course. In fact, she has been servant to
two masters to Agnes Scott for her de-
gree, to Emor}' for her interest in law
and other things.

Hazel Hood

Commerce, Ga.

If you should meet a slight girl with
wavy brown hair and soft brown eyes,
who has a sweet, gentle little voice and
a quiet bearing, it is Hazel Hood. Hazel
is a contented young person with small,
dainty hands which are willing and cap-
able of helping in many unobtrusive
ways. She is enjoyed for her keen sense
of humor and is loved for her happy
disposition and her quiet charm.

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Charlotte Hunter

Davidson, N. C.

A girl that can lead a ten-mile hike
and enjoy cooking supper over a heap
of coals and yet be the loveliest figure
on the dance floor; a girl that has been
recognized as one of our outstanding
executives and yet remembers to take a
magazine to her friend in the Infirm-
ary ; a girl who thinks clearly and deeply
and yet respects the opinions and con-
victions of others is an ideal Hottentot.

Hoasc; Vice-President of Class (i);
Assistant Business Manager of Aurora
(2) : Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Pi
Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ;
Orchestra (i, 2); International Rela-
tions Club (3, 4) ; Athletic Association
President (4) ; Track Manager (2) ;
Hiking Manager (3) ; Basket-ball Man-
ager (2).

Katherixe Huxter

Atlanta, Ga.

Old-fashioned crinoline, coquettish
glances over a fan, and a rose behind
her ear to us she is the typical southern
girl with her slow drawl and grace of
manner. There is reserve and dignity
in her actions, but beneath is the mind
of a dreamer not without originality
and a sparkling sense of humor.

Whenever we have an entertainment
you will always find Kitty very busy
helping. The class has learned to de-
pend on her ability and readiness to
serve.

Cotillion Club (3, 4) ; Chemistry
Club (3) ; Assistant Editor of Aurora
(2) ; Bible Club (i, 3).

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Dorothy Hutton

Savannah, Ga.

Dotty is the rare combination of
"plaid eyes" and the ability to make ac-
counts balance. She is beautifully poised,
with a dignity so simple and natural
that to her has been given the privilege
of entertaining our distinguished lec-
turers. But most delightful of all is
her Irish wit and the little infectious
laugh that gees with her cleverness.

Lecture Association, President (4) :
Secretary-Treasurer Class (4) ; Track
Team and Manager, (3) ; Hockey
Team {2, 3), Manager (3).

Elaine Jacobsen

Decatur, Ga.

Elaine? Yes, but not the traditional
kind. This is not the pale ethereal lady
of the lilies and floating barges. This is
a swimming, hiking, hefty "Skinny."
Even though she can't say whistle with
the 'h' in it, she surely can swing a mean
tennis racket. As for men she has
leanings towards preachers and Yale
missionaries' sons. As for ambitions
she has so many she is about to ruin her
chest expansion.

Pi Alpha Phi (2); Y. W. C. A.
Chairman World Fellowship Committee
(2) ; German Club (4).

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Sara Gates Johnston

Macon, Ga.

"Baby Sara" is a rare compound of
many admirable characteristics. We
seldom expect to find high intelligence,
leadership, and strength of character
combined with wit, vivacity, sincerity
and charm. But Baby Sara can master
her studies, go out for athletics, or pre-
side over a meeting with equal ease. Her
moods carry her from the dignity of
Portia to the lightheartedness of Peter
Pan.

Hoasc ; Student Government Secre-
tary (3), Vice-President (4); Assistant
Business Manager Agonistic (2) ; Sec-
retary International Relations Club
(4) ; Cotillion Club; Baseball ( i, 2, 3,
4) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Basket-ball (4).

Mary Alice Juhan
Laivrenceville, Ga.

Mary Alice is known better by her
friends as "Jubo." She is small and
sunny. She usually has some cheery re-
tort, and can hold her own in a battle
of wits. As for her extra-curricular in-
terests, they lie in the field of the church.
She is quite active as a Student Volun-
teer and in religious educational work.
Enjoyable as a companion, active as a
worker, and earnest in her beliefs, she
is one to whom we can heartily wish suc-
cess with the feeling that she will attain
it quietly in her chosen work.

Folio (l, 2); Agonistic (3); Vice-
President of Georgia Student Volunteer
Movement (4).

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Katherine Kirklaxd

Columbia, S. C.

It is difficult to fasten upon her char-
acteristics. She is even-tempered and
reserved to a great extent, yet those who
know her only casually can not but find
her interesting. Her coloring, brown
eyes with light hair, is most intriguing
and her piquant face always wears a
most delightful smile.

Chemistry Club.

Adah Knight
Safety Harbor, Fla.
"Well girls," drawls Adah,

she

comes across the campus, and you get
j'our face all ready for a laugh not so
much at what she says but at the Adah
infection ! A wide and varied experience
contributes to make hers an individual
personality. She has led North Georgia
mountaineers along the pathway of
"larnin," can write poetry, as shown by
her contributions to each issue of the
Aurora, or lead cheers with the best of
them, and knows all about the price of
Florida oranges.

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Genevieve Knight

Safety Harbor, Fla.

"Sh-h-h-h! yo' all pie-ease hush"
This a couple of dozen times and then
all of Gaines is restricted, and "mama
G. B." goes back to her debate. And
speaking of financiers! As Junior class
president, she worked 'till she turned
what at first promised to be a Junior-
Senior wiener roast into a whiz of a
Junior-Senior banquet, and then man-
aged to leave a balance that sounded like
"money to burn" to our class.

In fact, if you ever want anything
done and done well it will be a safe
bet if you get G. B. Knight to do it.

Hoasc; Athletic Board (2) ; Treas-
urer (3); Silhouette (2); Lecture
Association (2) ; Exec. (4) ; Class Vice-
President (2) ; Class President (3) ;
A. S. Club; Basket-ball (i, 2, 3, 4),
Varsity (2, 3); Swimming (3).

Ray Knight

Atlanta, Ga.

To catch a true picture of Ray, recall
a Monday lunch hour in the Tea Room.
A rush of words, a jumbled account, en-
thusiasm, a typical wail of, "What shall
I do Gur-r-r-ls?" and everybody knows
it's another affair of the heart that wants
solving. A gay indifference and absent-
mindedness that for another would bring
a tragedy, but for Ray, only another
funny ad\'enture.

Swimming team (3) ; Junior Cheer
Leader: Recorder of Points (4).

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Jean Lamoxt

Raeford. N. C.

To look at Jean, you would think she
was just a cute little trick "all the boys
fall for." You would never guess that
she could make modish little frocks from
almost no material at all or that she
could discuss the stars from a scientific
point of view, that she could sing chest
tones or move stage scenery. Jean, Izzy,
or Isabelle Jean whatever you call her
has had a mighty winning way with
us as well as with Tech and Tarheels.

Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Vice-Presi-
dent (3), President {4); Blackfriars
(3, 4); Cotillion Club (4).

Mary Elizabeth Laxier

Langdale, Ala.

Mary is one of those rare good sports
who, although she may not stand forth
as the star of the occasion, can always
be depended upon to do her best. She
does not look for praise or glory but is
quite satisfied with the reward of a
game well-placed or a task well done.
Quiet and unassuming, she has yet a def-
inite place in our life here. And, whether
it be in her school work, on the tennis
court, or making a basket-ball goal,
Mary has always carried to success.

Salutation and the Cat (3, 4) ; Class
Basket-ball Team (2, 3) ; Baseball
Team (3) ; Class Hockey Team (4).

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Geraldive LeMay

Atlanta, Ga.

Gerry surely has the great big Agnes
Scott spirit and also "that great big Ag-
nes Scott smile." She has made a splen-
did scholastic record nor is she by any
means limited to that field. She is a
very ardent believer in athletics and has
been prominent in several sports on the
campus. You can not spend a dull min-
ute with Gerry for she is always bub-
bling over with some adventurous expe-
rience or some hopeful plan. She has
proven herself a true friend in every
sense of the word.

Hockey Team {2, 3, 4) ; Salutation
and Cat (3, 4) ; Track Team (3, 4) ;
Bible Club, Treasurer (3) ; Water Polo
Manager (4) ; Day Student Represent-
ative to Executive (4).

Mary Nelson Logan

Tokushima, Japan

Bright kimonas and cherry blossoms
Japanese sand-mans and pergodas
that's the exotic atmosphere in vi'hich
Mary Nell grew up. And when she
starts talking rapidly and lapses into
that strange tongue, one realizes that
she has thoughts of which we normal
Americans never dreamed.

Mary Nell has had time enough to
sprint to a letter in track and guard the
goal in hockey. Besides these pastimes,
you can always find her deep in the so-
lution of the "theorem of Mean" or
making the two sides meet for the busi-
ness side of May Day. Thus we know
her "M. N. L., occidental, yet with
a dash of the orient in her make up."

Math Club; Hockey Team (2, 3, 4),
Varsity (4) ; Track Team (2, 3), Var-
sity (3) ; Athletic Board Camp Man-
ager (3) ; Mav Dav Business Manager

(3.4).

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K.ATHERINE LoTT

Jf'aycrrjss. Ga.

A charter member of the Red-Head
club, Katherine can prove to you that
her hair is really red. Friendliness and
frankness usually are accompanying
Irish traits and these have won for
Katherine many friends. She is always
busy, either singing with the Glee Club,
going to Little Commencements, or
"politiking" with the League of Women
Voters.

Glee Club; K. U. B. ; League of
Women Voters.

Mabel Marshal

Lexingtorij Fa.

She was bred in old Kentucky and
carries with her always this quiet, re-
fined air which is so characteristic of the
true Southern girl. Add to this a charm-
ing personality and you understand at
once the place which she holds and will
always hold in the hearts of those who
know her best.

Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Club (l, 2).

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Alice McDonald

Atlanta, Ga.

When Alice opens the door and
breezes into the room with her catching
laugh and flippant remark, somehow
Solemnity, Dignitj', and Tenseness
sneak out of the door. The spell is
broken. Suddenly it doesn't seem to mat-
ter whether the teacher looks straight
through \ou or not. And if Alice walks
into a reading room in the Library
which she has been known to do the
other inmates probably won't remember
much that they read from that time on
but at least they will remember that they
enjoyed reading that "Modern Poetry"
and there was something awfully funny
about that English History.

Elizabeth Merritt

Aniericus, Ga.

Diligence, usefulness, and all-round
good sportsmanship are qualities which
"Merritt" has shown throughout her
college life. She is admired and loved
h\ everyone on the campus because of
her friendliness, understanding, and
loyalty to her class, friends, and school.
You would never know that this quiet
little person worried over the weekly ed-
itorial and the matter of news for the
"Aggie." Merritt doesn't talk about
doing things, she just does them.

Hoasc; Agonistic: Exchange Editor
(2), Assistant Editor (1), Editor (4);
Math Club (1,2, ^ 4) ; Cotillion Club
(4).

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AiLEEN Courtney Moore

Morristoivn, Tenn.

Dramatic to her fingertips! All of a
sudden the charming young girl with the
easy, graceful walk, can change into a
middle-aged woman with the poise and
dignity of one who knows the world,
and with the rich contralto voice of a
cultured New England matron.

Aileen has that wonderful gift of
knowing just what shade of brown goes
best with her auburn hair. Perhaps this
is just another evidence of her artistic
taste and her taste for artists !

Glee Club (i, 2) ; Blackfriars (2, 3,
4), Vice-President (4) ; Bible Club (3,
4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Cotillion
Club (4).

Elixore Morgan

Alto. Ga.

Skid" has a most interesting and va-
ried personality. She is an executive par
excellence, as proved by offices held on
the campus, and on the other hand, she is
a little girl with whom one likes to be
chummy. A good mixer and a born
leader, "Skid" has led us to expect
great things of her.

Hoasc; Student Government Associa-
tion, President (4), Junior Representa-
tive (3); Y. W. C. A., Chairman So-
cial Committee (3) ; French Club {2) ;
Water Polo (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey Team
(i, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (i, 2, 3) ; Class
Doubles (i).

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Elizabeth Moss

Decatur, Ga.

Math and music strange to say, these
are Elizabeth's two hobbies, and we hear
that she is rather given to star gazing.
Her mathematical turn of mind is ob-
vious in all she does: she even wants to
measure off the cake so it will give a
certain number of pieces. Another of
her interests lies in the domestic field.
We all wonder which of these three will
dominate her future career.

Math Club.

Julia Mulliss

Martinsburg, If. la.

Judy impresses us as dignified, cul-
tured, and queenly one into whose life,
some Prince Charming should, by all
rights, find his way. She seems a series
of complexes. Her usual reticence gives
way to wild enthusiasm at the mere
mention of such subjects as: Virginia,
Shenandoah Valley, Princeton, gray out-
fits, or Buick cars.

Eta Sigma Phi (3, 4).

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Elizabeth Murphy

Atlanta, Ga.

"Pat" Murphy might well be called
Princess Pat because of her refinement,
charm, beauty, tact, and friendliness.
Pat is in her element at dances never
having let school interfere with her col-
lege education. Rather critical of peo-
ple, but she is also practical and enthu-
siastic about "Artie," wedding bells in
June and all they connote.

Cotillion Club (4) ; Bible Club (3,
4).

Edith McGranahan

Farmville. N. C.

One need only look at Edith's record
to see that she has led a full and versa-
tile college life. One need only come
on the campus to see that she is a friend
to everyone and loved by everyone. Al-
ways meticulously neat, always smiling,
always capable and willing to assume re-
sponsibilities and do her part perfectly
Edith has truly proved herself more
than worthy to be called a daughter of
Agnes Scott.

Hoasc; Assistant Business Manager
Aurora (3) ; Business Manager (4) ;
Alumnae Editor Agonistic (3, 4) ; Lec-
ture Association (4) ; B. O. Z. ( ^, 4) :
President (4); K. U. B. (3, 4):' Vice-
President (4); Bible Club (2): Vol-
lev-ball (4).

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Julia McLendon

Atlanta, Ga.

Who would think one would ever find
the abilit}' to discuss broad questions of
interest and to read Latin with the flu-
enc3' and enjoyment of an ancient
Roman coupled with the charm, . and
cleverness of an ultra-modern girl?
But in Julia we have this rare combina-
tion. She is one of the happiest girls we
know with a sincerity few possess, and
that happy faculty of making friends
wherever she goes.

Eta Sigma Phi (4), President; Clas-
sical Club (3), Secretary; Representa-
tive to Student Government ( I ) ; Lec-
ture Association (4) ; Day Student Rep-
resentative.

Esther Nisbet Anderson

Atlanta, Ga.

"Madam Chairman, Ladies and Gen-
tlemen" Can't you just hear Esther de-
claiming on the affairs of the world?
Her poise and general ability have made
her the stand-by of Pi Alpha Phi. It
was Esther whom we sent to Vassar to
uphold the reputation of A. S. C. in
debating. And she did not fail us, but
her success in debating was not the most
important event connected with her trip.
She returned with a new name and a de-
gree of MRS.

Pi Alpha Phi (3, 4), President (4) ;
Intercollegiate Debating Team (2, 4) ;
International Relations Club, Secretary-
Treasurer (3), President (4); Folio
Club (i, 2) ; German Club (4).

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Eleanor Lee Norris

Greenville, S. C.

"Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and
persuading" this is the way the college
at large thinks about Eleanor Lee. She
has gained this reputation by those "high
merits" and by debating. To those who
know her best she is something more
than this. Her charm of personality
and general friendliness have endeared
her to many hearts.

Undergraduate Representative of Col-
lege Council (4) ; \'ice-President Pi Al-
pha Phi {4); Intercollegiate Debates
(3,4).

Katherine Pasco

Pensacola, Fla.

Everybody knows Pasco. Her shy
smile and spirit of good sportsmanship
have combined to make her a girl long
to be remembered. Our first thought of
her as we saw her dive into the swim-
ming pool and come away with all the
first places was that she was a human
fish, and then we thought perhaps an-
other Helen Wills had come to Agnes
Scott as she won tennis championships
with a skill that took our breath away.
Finally we have come to the conclusion
that Pasco is just Pasco.

A. S. Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic
Board (i); Basket-ball (i, 2, 3), Var-
sity (3) ; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (2, 3,
4) ; Swimming Varsity ( I, 2, 3) ; Water
Polo Varsity (i, 2, 3) ; Tennis Singles
Varsity (2) ; Tennis Doubles Varsity
(3, 4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Blackfriars
(3, 4); Math Club (2. 3. 4), Secre-
tary and Treasurer (3), President (4).

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Rachel Paxon

Jacksonville, Fin.

Rachel is noted for her friendliness
and her sunny disposition. Her room is
a popular gathering place because of the
sprightly conversation there. Rachel is
intenseh' interested in campus activities
both student organizations and athlet-
ics. Incidentally, she is a whiz of a ten-
nis player.

Hoasc; A. S. Club; House President
of Main ; Student Government Associa-
tion {4) ; Y. W. C. A. Chairman of
Religious Work (3) ; Poetry Club (4) ;
Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i,
2, 3, 4) ; School Tennis Champion (3) ;
Tennis Club; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Var-
sity (2) ; Manager (2).

Letty Pope

Pf'ashington, Ga.

Straightforward, determined, sincere
such is Letty of the sleek black head
and slow smile. Athletics is her hobby,
and you should see her deliberate man-
ner change into one of spirited enthu-
siasm as she cheers for her team or
knocks the ball for a home-run on the
baseball diamond.

Baseball (^) ; Manager (4) ; Chemis-
try Club (3^ 4); Math Club (2, 4);
Tennis Club (4).

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Mary Susan Prim

Atlanta. Ga.

"Some girls rejoice in growing tall
I want to reach your heart, that's all."

And who cares about being tall when
one is as dainty and graceful as this bit
of a girl! Was there ever a happier
combination of blond loveliness and vi^in-
some personality? With her own inim-
itable ways she has won a place in the
hearts of all of us.

Cotillion Club (2, 3, 4).

Esther Rice

Haichow, Ku, China

One of those fortunate people who
have a definite bent. She says her idea
of a lovely holiday is one spent in the
chemistry lab. She is very athletic, out
for everything, shining in hockey. And
she has most excellent virtues, too: de-
pendability to the finish of a thing and
utter loyalty.

Varsitv Hockey (4) ; Class Hockev
(2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (i, 2, 3) : A. S.
Club (4) ; ChemistPi- Club (2, 3, 4).

Helen Ridley

Birmingham, Ala.

It is the privilege of a genius to be
unusual. Since we admit Helen's genius
as a writer, we accept her leading char-
acteristic that of always doing the un-
expected. Individual and original' in
these two words are found the key to
Helen's delightful personality.

K. U. B. (2, 3, 4). President (4);
Class Secretary-Treasurer { 3 ) ; Class
Vice-President (4) ; French Club (2,
3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; B. O.
Z. (3, 4), Associate Editor of Aurora
(4); Class Basket-ball Team (i, 4),
Manager (3) ; Class Swimming Team
( I, 2), Manager (4).

Sarah May Rikard

Atlanta, Ga.

She has curly gold hair and laughing
blue eyes, and she is most efficient and
thoroughly interested in her work. The
spontaneity of her laugh and the quick-
ness of her wit even to the point of
arguing with a professor enliven all
her classes.

Eta Sigma Phi (4).

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Augusta Roberts

Decatur, Ga.

There is almost nothing on the cam-
pus in which Augusta has not had some
part. Stunts, Blackfriars, and \ . W.
have kept her exceeding!}' busy four
years, not to mention all the innumerable
little activities which make her known to
and beloved by every person in school.
Many a member of the class of '32 will
hold as her first impression of Agnes
Scott the memory of Augusta's cheery
face. She means a great deal to all of
us, for she has given herself to her col-
lege in whole hearted sincerity, and not
only sings but lives the theme "I'm a
Hottentot from Agnes Scott."

Hoasc; Y. W. C. A. President (4) :
Social Service Chairman ( 3 ) ; Day Stu-
dent Representative {2); Exec. (4);
College Council (4); Blackfriars (i,
2, 3, 4)-

Louise Robertson

Uniontown, Ala.

One of those girls who continually
surprise one with the fact that anyone
can really be as beautiful as the story-
book princess, and yet as unassuming.

On May Day the premiere danseuse,
in the class room a shining light, on
the campus always immaculate, her
hair waved and her nose powdered even
for an eight o'clock class, off the cam-
pus the belle of the Medical ball, al-
ways she is the same Louise in love.

Blackfriars (3, 4) ; Cotillion Club
(2, 3, 4); Bible Club (2).

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ROWEXA RUNNETTE

Tuskegee, Ala.

Rowena is one of those rare persons
who can take a trip to Europe not a
tour either and not talk about it un-
less you ask questions. That in itself
should be recommendation enough for
anyone, without enumerating the host
of complimentary adjectives which logi-
cally belong before Rowena's name. Can
you imagine studying at the Sorbonne
and not letting everyone on the campus
know about it?

Pi Alpha Phi (2, 3. 4) ; May Day
(2, 3); B. O. Z. (3); K. U. B. (3);
Bible Club {2, 3); French Club (3),
Vice-President (3) ; Hockey Team (3) ;
Track Team ( 3 ) .

Martha Riley Selman

Birmingham, J la.

However engrossing 'Nap' and his
French army in French history may be ;
however dependent upon this 'crawler'
par excellence the swimming team may
be ; however necessary to the Agonistic
those elusive ads may be ; still one theme
knits together these varied strands of
this young lady's existence To love and
be loved ! We shall always remember
Martha Riley as the girl with the dia-
mond ring who, in spite of her college
education, yearns to cook bigger and bet-
ter pancakes !

Hoasc; Vice-President Class (3);
Agonistic, Assistant Business Manager
(3), Business Manager ('4) ; Class
Swimming Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity,
(2, 3, 4) ; Class Water Polo Team (i,
2, 3, 4) ; Varsity (3) ; A. S. Club.

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Helen Sisson

Winona, Miss. _

Vivacious, care-free, heaps of fun, and
always on the go. Need we explain that
it is Helen? Her motto is "worr\' not"
and a good one, too, if you succeed at
it as well as Helen does. Agnes Scott
is the place for classes, but for week-ends
Atlanta is her destination. As to her
power with the gentlemen when the
phone rings in Ansley, page Helen so
just draw your own conclusions.

Her dramatic ability and leadership
have been recognized, as shown by the
active part she takes as member and pres-
ident of Blackfriars.

Pi Alpha Phi (2. 3) ; Blackfriars (3,
4), Treasurer, President (4); Glee
Club (2, 3): Cotillion (2, 3); Bible
Club (2, 3) ; Track Team (2, 3) ; Bas-
ket-ball (3, 4).

Lois Smith

Atlanta, Ga.

Witty, clever, rather sophisticated and
talented that's Lois. But she seems
delightfully unaware of these good qual-
ities. We expect to hear about her in
distinguished literary circles some day ;
and if her ability to amuse those near her
in class with her clever drawings is any
indication, we expect to hear her ac-
claimed one of America's most famous
cartoonists, very soon.

Day Student Treasurer (3); Day
Student President (4).

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Sarah Southerland

Charlotte, N. C.

A swan dive a paint brush a poetry
book Sally has loved all these things
throughout her college dajs. Her alle-
giance to class teams and her willingness
to use her talents for others prove that
she is a loyal Hottentot. She has been
the spirit behind many of our events and
it will seem strange next year not to
hear Sally's name called out for first
place in all the meets. She has set stan-
dards in swimming and archery which it
will be difficult to reach.

A. S. Club: Athletic Association (3),
\'ice-President (4) : Swimming Team
( I, 2, 3, 4), Class Manager {3) ; Var-
sity Hockey (4).

Olive Spencer

Charlotte, N. C.

Olive possesses a great deal of wit,
but she seldom carries her wits with her.
In fact, we will be a little anxious untiL
she actually holds her diploma in her
hand, for fear she will forget to go
after it. In addition to this absent-
mindedness, which seems to be so fash-
ionable at present, Olive has a touch of
the old-world charm and a pleasing per-
sonality.

Cotillion Club (l, 2, 3, 4); Bible
Club (2, 3) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3) ;
German Club (4) ; Poetry Club (4).

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Mary Gladys Steffner

Atlanta. Ga.

Attractive smart popular. A com-
bination hard to beat, with her brown
eyes and characteristic brunette gaiet> ,
she fulfills the qualifications of an ador-
able girl. And her smile well it some-
how paves the way for friendships!

Cotillion Club (2, 3, 4).

SusANNE Stone

Oxford, Ga.

Just a glance at the picture will jus-
tify in the sight of the most hardened
reader our envy of Susanne's long curl\
hair and perfect "skin you love to
touch." Added to that is a very attrac-
tive dignity and poise, flavored by a de-
lightful humor, which gleams forth in
the mischievous twinkle in her eyes.
And you will have to look a long time
before you find anyone who is more will-
ing to help than Susanne.

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Louise Thomas

Portland, Maine

Louise hails from the frozen north,
but her bright smile "warms the cockles
of our hearts." All sparkling wit and
gracious charm, she would make an
ideal companion for any Frenchman,
but the U. S. Army might object, and
besides, she is kin to Lord Byron by her
middle name; so that would never do!

French Club.

Mary Elizabeth Warren

Atlanta, Ga.

Who ever saw Mary when she wasn't
smiling? It must have been this friendly
quality in her which made her so well-
known, in spite of the fact that for three
years she was one of that group of day-
students, "coming, we know not whence,
going, we know not whither." She was
always ready to serve her class we re-
member her success as campaign manager
and that memorable day of pledging.
After she had joined the ranks of Main-
iacs the Day Students showed their faith
in her by keeping her as their repre-
sentative in Y. W.

French Club ; Day Student Repre-
sentative on Y. W. Cabinet.

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Violet Weeks

New Iberia, La.

Although Vi has lived in the same
Dormiton' with the same room-mate all
her college career, she has made manj'
friends at Agnes Scott (and in the vi-
cinity!) because she doesn't "staj' at
home" all the time or bury herself in
her books. Whether it's on the cam-
pus, in the History room, in the swim-
ming pool, on the tennis court, in the
parlor, down at the gT,-m serving punch
or washing dishes afterwards, Vi knows
how to get along with people and keep
her happy disposition as well.

Bible Club (2, 3), Secretary (3).

Frances Welsh

]\Iarietta, Ga.

She is always amusing and ready to
be amused. Her sense of humor is ex-
ceptional and delightful ; she is a jolly
good sport in the fine English manner.
Her philosophy is one of broadminded-
ness and tolerance. And there is a gra-
ciousness about her that gives her an in-
dividual charm.

Swimming Team ( l ) ; Tennis Club
{4); International Relations Club (4).

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Rosa White

Stanton, Tenn.

"Doing the job well for its own sake,"
is Rosa's motto as she goes quietly and
deliberateh" about her tasks. Her ambi-
tion always points to^vard refinement
and culture, and her thoughtfulness in
the little things of life has won for her
man\- friends. We shall never think of
the Librar\' without seeing Rosa behind
the desk giving out books with a smile
and cheery word for everybody.

Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretar}' (4).

Frances Wimbish

Atlanta, Ga.

A slim suppleness, tall and straight ;
a quaint drollness; dark hair, very short
but with no touch of boyishness, and
rather an air of feminine coquetry'. Her
eyes dark, with drooping lids, slightly
lifted eyebrows, and a sophisticated
curve of a smile that can not hide the
little-girl wonderment beneath.

Cotillion Club (4); Bible Club (3,
4) ; Da\- Students, \'ice-President (4) ;
Hlackfriars {3. 4): Classical Club (3).

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Hazel Stansell Wolfle

Decatur, Ga.

Hazel is our idea of the real personi-
fication of that misused term "cute."
And even that word doesn't give the full
impression we have of her. There's a
dainty, feminine charm, a gentle voice,
grace, and personality that make her
rival any of the famous beauties of his-
tory. When we observe how she rates
all the dances and football games in
town, it's quite evident that we are not
the only ones who appreciate her good
qualities.

Glee Club (3, 4), Stage Manager
(4) ; Salutation and Cat (3, 4) ; Ger-
man Club (4).

Ruth Worth

Shanghai, China

"Hyah-ha-ha!"' Who, hearing that
pagan laugh, would think that "Ditto"
has ever longed to marry a doctor who
will help her civilize the little pick-a-
ninnies in Africa? And yet the Ditto
who has these longings, plus the Ditto
of the hockey stick, plus the Ruth of the
Y. W. Cabinet all these seasoned with
the Dit of the light-hearted laugh make
the sum total "Ditto" Worth.

Hoasc; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (3) ;
First Vice-President (4) ; Athletic As-
sociation (2); A. S. Club; Chemistry
Club, Vice-President ( 3 ) , Secretary
(4) ; Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4), Varsity
(4); Class Swimming Team (3, 4),
Varsity (4) ; Class Water Polo (3, 4) ;
Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2).

Therese Barksdale

Jacksorij Aliss.

Therese is the young lady who is
especially blessed as to eyes and eye-
lashes. Of course you have noticed them,
for they are ver\- destructive to one's
peace of mind, as man^" can witness.
Therese is very entertaining ; Ansley
stops work to listen when she begins
her famous mimicry, and you just can't
keep your feet still when she plays the
piano. Vivacious, she has a fine sense
of humor and a keen spirit of fun.

Cotillion Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary
(3) : Math Club (2) ; Bible Club (2)';
Chemistry Club (2).

Eliza Ramey

Marshall, fa.

'Liza reminds us of Virginia and the
Derby and indeed she is rather fond
of her old southern state with its tra-
ditions and customs. \ et we suspect
that she doesn't mind coming back to
Atlanta very much. As a History Ma-
jor, though, we would like to ask her
how much valuable historical informa-
tion she gathered last summer on her
famous Tour 39 to Europe, etc? At any
rate, we think we would like for her to
show us around next time.

Cotillion Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Presi-
dent (^) ; Hockev Team (i). Manager;
Classical Club (i) ; Bible Club (2, 3).

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Qift of the Qlass 0/1929

(A Window in the Gaines ^Memorial Chapel)

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We present a gift to our Alma Mater, selfishly, that we may have a definite memorial
on the campus that we love: further that we may aid materially in tlie completion of a
beautiful plan in which we are vitally interested ; but most of all, that we may see our feeling
for Agnes Scott crystallized into appropriate symbolism. We feel that as the medium of our
vision has been made strong by a steadfast principal, so our particular college experience
Tnas been built up to the lofty arch of high ideals, and incorporates the pure color and beauty
of truth. Helox Brown.

Commencement

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The first design in the pattern of our days
Is done today. Today we face its ending.
And know aneiv its beauty, in the blending
Of all the colors that have lit our ways:

The green of pines against the fired sky's blaze.
Madonna-blue of lives our lives befriending.
The gold of towered moons, and sudden rending
Of light from darkness in the mind's strange maze.

Today we see the end of the design.
Beset ivith feelings conunon to finite hearts:
Sadness at leaving much that we have loved;
Regret for failings, and fallings from the fine;
But strongest, desire to meet ivith life ungloved
Zest for a nnv beginning with new charts.

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-Perxette Adams.

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Junior Qlass

"HSJS/*'

Mary McCallie President

Belle Ward Stowe J'ke-President

Mary Cope Secretary

Miss Freed Faculty Member

Miss Gaylord .... Facility Member

Colors: Red and White.

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Jean Alexander
"Giddy"

Helen Anderson
French Heels

Sara Prather Armfield
Athletic Apples

Margaret Armstrong
World Peace

Walterette Arwood
Hockey Sticks

Louise Baker

New Novels

Marie Baker
Printer's Ink

Eleanor Bonham
Scotchmen

Ruth Bradford

Telephone Calls

Elizabeth Branch

Ukeleles

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Louise Brewer

Marcels

Frances Brown
U-Driv-Its

Mary Brown
Demureness

Margaret Catron
Tandem Bicycle

Marion Chapman
Curl Papers

Lois Combs
Questions

jXLarv Cope
Pink Slippers

Katherine Crawford
Seminary Dates

Gladney Cureton
Books

Elizabeth Dawson
Aied Dances

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Annie Dean
Thee Minutes

Clarexe Dorsey
Midnight Oil

Clemmie Nette Downing
Pennants

Dorothy Dudley

Kali Lreori^ia!

V

Augusta Dunbar
"Lost!"

Jane Eaves
Peter Pan

Anne Ehrlich
Pierrot

Elizabeth Flinn
Hikes

1

Dorothy Fooshe
Finger I'f'aves

!

Anna K. Golucke
Dates

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loNE GUETH

Giggles

Mary Jane Goodrich*
Archery

Jane Bailey Hall
Seven-League Boots

Elizabeth Hamilton
"/ love a- tall."

Emilie Harvey
Loquacity

Helen Hendricks
A. T. O. Pins

Edith Hughes
Earrings

Rose Warren Irvine
Boudoir Pillons

Alice Jerxigan
Red J'elvet

Myra Jervey

Tango

^No Picture.

Leila Jones
Encyclopedias

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Mary Jordan

Intervieius

Elizabeth Keith
Evening Watch

Katherine Leary

Florida Oranges

June Maloney
"Ella"

Frances Medlin
Fur Coat

Frances Messer
Debates

Blanche Miller
Camps

Lynn Moore
Collegiate

Emily Moore
Soup

Mildred Morris
Packards

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EsTELLE Move
Pan-Hellenic

Mary McCallie
Scotch Jokes

EuGEXiA McDonald
Piquancy

Helon McLaurin

Mississippi

Ruth McLean
Telegrams

Adelaide McWhorter
Red Dresses

Carolyn Nash
Free Goals

Margaret Ogden
Poise

Carrington Owen
Shin Guards

Sallie Wilson Peake
"Black Beauty"

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Shannon Preston
Paint Brushes

Elizabeth Reid
Red Roses

Helen Respass
y. W. C. A.

Elise Roberts
Spanish Shaicl

Lillian Russell
Texas

Virginia Sears
Miss Health

Virginia Shaffker
Aviator

Martha Shaxklin
Catastrophe!

Nancy Simpson
Chi Phi

Dorothy Smith
School<;irl Complexion

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Jo Smith
Laughter

Helen Snyder

Northern Accent

Martha Stackhouse
Cap mill Goivn

Belle Ward Stowe
Charlotte

Mary Terry
Hoivdy!

Mary Louise Thames
Cinderella Slippers

Harriet Todd
J osrue

Sara Townsend
School Sings

Mary Trammell
Piglet"

Anne Turner
Differentials

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Marion Vaughan
"Utter Desecration"

EvALYN Wilder
Red Trench Coat

Harriet Williams
F. F. J'.

Frances Williamson
Harvard Classic

Pauline Willoughbv
Y. JV. Teas

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Candle-Light

Missouri Taylor AVoolford

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Firginia Draivl

In (fM^emoriam

"Violet Scott
Oakdale, La.

October i6, 19 lo "July 6, 1928

Soph

omores

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Sophomore Qlass

'<^sr"

Elaine Exton President

Shirley AIcPhaul J'ice-Prtsldent

Jean Grey Secretary

Miss Bland Faculty Member

Miss Christie .... Faculty Member

Colors: Black and Gold.

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Adele Arbuckle

i

Margaret Askew

Elmore Belungrath

Anita Boswell

Laura Brown

Sara Lou Bullock

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Anna Louise Chandler

Molly Childress
Sarah Coyle

Nancy Jane Crockett

Frances Crosswell
Marjorie Daniel

Ellen Davis

Helen Duki;
Mildred Duncan

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Ruth Etheredge

Elaine Exton
Marion Fielder

Helen Friedman

Ellen Goldthwaite
Jean Grey

Ruth Hall

Christian Henderson
Carolyn Heyman

Sarah Hill

Octavia Howard
A. F. Howerton

Chopin Hudson

Betty Hudson

Eugenia Johnson

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Elise Jones

Elizabeth Kei.i.'i
Dorothy Kethley

Betty Virginia Knox

Mildred Lamb
Etoile Lumpkin

Helen ]\Lanry

Louise jNIiller
Margaret Minnis

Ernestine Mitchell

Katherine Morrow
Frances Murray

Frances Musgrave

Mildred McCalip
Anne McCallie

"m^f&mis^f^.

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Frances McEwex

Jane McLaughlin
Shirley iMcPhaul

Faxxy Willis Niles

Clara Knox Nunnally
Katherixe Owex

JuAXiTA Patrick

Carolyn Payne
Ruth Peck

EvELYX Porter

jMary Potter
Ruth Prixgle

Katherixe Purdie

Alice Houston Quarles
Helen Ray

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Kitty Reid

Laura Robinson
Julia Rowan

Jeannette Shaw

Elizabeth Simpson
Harriet Smith

Martha Sprinkle

Mary Sprinkle
Laelius Stallings

Cornelia Taylor

Julia Terrell
Lillian Thomas

Elizabeth Thompson

Julia Thompson
Agnes Thorne

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Martha Tower

Cornelia Wallace
Louise Ware

Ellex Warfield

Martha North Watson
Mary Bryant Webb

Margaret Weeks

Crystal Hope Wellborn
Gertrude Willoughby

Alice Willets

Ellene Winn
Mary Winter

Ann Elizabeth Woolfolk

OcTAViA Young

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Hsmr*'

penelope brown president

sara lane smith vice-president

etta mathis secretary

hettie mathis treasurer

miss cheatham faculty iiuinhcr

miss ha\nes faculty member

colors : blue and ivhitc.

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dorothj' alien

Virginia alien

frances arnold

mar}' emma ashcraft

Catherine baker

louise baston

bett}' bonham

adele botts

kathleen bowen

sarah bowman

lela maude boyles

harriote brantley

charlotte brooker

penelope brown

helen buchanan

alby bull

Susan carr

jane dark

mane close

callie laurie crapps

betty comer

margaret deaver

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marv duke

mary dunbar

ruth dunwoody

diana d\'er

elizabeth estes

estelle ezzell

elliot

regina faber

louise feemster

Julia forrester

floyd foster

marion fulk

sarah fulmer

marjorie gamble

susan glenii

florence graham

Christine gray

nora garth gray

virgmia graj'

Julia grimmet

ruth green

mildred hall

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nina Hammond

elizabeth heath

martha louise Herbert

Virginia herrin

mary Hiner

louise hoUingsworth

mary verner hoUoway

elizabeth Howard

frances Howard

margaret Hyatt

Helen jackson

Catherine Jennings

rose kahnweiler

lamyra kane

Carolyn kemp

pansy kimble

downs landor

lee f

margaret link

clyde lovejoy

martha logan

hilda mccurdv

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elizabeth nickee

martha mcknight

Helen mcmillan

burnette maganos

margaret maness

etta mathis

hettie mathis

elizabeth may

pauline mocse

helen manry

gladys neil

margaret nolan

lila ross norfleet

mary claire oliver

belle owens

'^^^ margaret patrick

betty peeples

hyta plowden

laura rawn

frances ray

jane p. reid

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kathleen reich

anna robbins

andrewena robinson

margaret rosenaii

may shepard schlich

Helen scott

sara shadburn

jean shaw

jane shelby

lucile sherritt

anna ruth shields

elizabeth skeen

agnes skelton

annie laurie smith

sarah lane smith

frances spencer

emily squires

nell Starr

elizabeth sutton

jura taffar

velma taylor

charlotte teaslev

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liail^cmi

miriam thompson

mary page waddill

dorothj' warnell

annee zillah watson

olive weeks

Catherine wellborn

sarah williams

martha williamson

elizabeth willingham

datha wilson

Julia wilson

katherine wilson

pauline wilson

lovelyn wilson

louise winslow

louise wise

katherine wright

louise verxa

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First Year Irregulars

Mary Lillian Garretson

Leila D. Groves

Second 5 ear Irregular
Margaret McCoy

Third i ear Irregular
Alice Garretson

Unclassified Students

Marguerite Gerard

Dorothy Grubb

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ORGANIZATION/

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Student Qovernment (Association

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Elixore Morgan President

Sara Johnston Vice-President

Lucille Bridgman . Housc-Pres. of Rebekah
' Hazel Brown . . House-Pres. of Inman

Mm Rachel Paxon . House-Pres. of Main

j^W Dorothy Smith .... Secretary

i ^^ Martha Stackhouse . . Treasurer

Elinore Morgan

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Genevieve Knight Senior Representative

ViRGINLA Sears lunior Representative

Mary Terry Junior Representative

Sarah Hill Sophomore Representative

Elizabeth Woolfolk .... Sophomore Representative

Martha Logan Freshman Representative

Laura Rawn .... Freshman Representative
Geraldine LeMay . Day Student Representative

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Student Qovernment (Association

The Student Government Association was begun in
1906, in the first year of the college's existence. Its in-
fluence did not extend to the Academy girls, but was lim-
ited to the one college dormitory, Rebekah Scott. The
original officers were a president, a vice-president, a secre-
tary, and a treasurer. Two representatives were elected
from each class. As new dormitories were added. House
Presidents were added to the Committee and the Senior
and Junior members took places as House Presidents in
the cottages. A representative was also added from the
Day Students.

It was found that the Executive Committee could not carry on all the work by
itself, so Proctor Boards were formed to keep order in the dormitories. Later these
were changed to House Committees in the purpose that they might feel more closely
identified with the Executive Committee and be able to work with it in changing the
old regulations and formulating the new ones.

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Augusta Roberts

CABINET

Augusta Roberts President

Ruth Worth First Vice-President

Margaret Armstrong Second Vice-President

Raemond Wilson Secretary

Elizabeth Flinn Treasurer

Pauline Willoughby Chm. Social Committee

Anna Louise Chandler . . . Chm. Social Service Committee

Eleanor Bonham Chm. Religious IVork

Blanche Miller . . Chm. World Felloivship Committee
Mary Warren Day Student Representative

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In 1906 the Young Women's Christian Association
of Agnes Scott was organized and in the same year
received a charter as a member of the National Young
Women's Association. Since that time the association
has grown in proportion to the growth of the college,
in numbers and in rank, until at the present time it is
recognized as a leader among student associations of
the United States as Agnes Scott is recognized as a
leader among the women's colleges.

From the beginning of its existence the association has embodied the ideals both
of the National Y. W. C. A., and of Agnes Scott. The ideal of the former may be
summarized in the phrase Christian Living and all that the phrase connotes. The
ideals of the latter, comprehended in those of the former, issue from them specifically
for Agnes Scott students into high scholarship, high standards of honor, truth and
loyalty to the college and her interests, and a high conception of service above self.

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Teanette Victor
Ora Glenn
Martha Ross
Louise Wilson
Marvellen Har\
Eloise Gay
Alice Weatherl
Evelyn Goode

Har

Gertrude Amunds
India Hunt
Scott Payne
Laurie Caldwell
Louise Ware
Anne Kyle
Regina Pinkton
Janet Newton
A. S. Donaldson
Georgini.

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Nt;

V. Y. White

Margaret Leyb
Samilie Lowe
R. L. EsTES
Emma Jones
Hallie Alexa>
Ruth Andersoi
Katherine Sea
Olive Hardwh
Lois Eve

Lucy Durr
Frances Gla
Mary Brock

Elizabeth Allen
Margaret Bland
Lois MacIntyre
Julia Hagood
Louise Slack
Laura S. Molley
Virginia McLaugi
Marion McCamey
Anne Houston
Mary Burnett

AiMEE D. Glover
Ellen Wilson
Rachel Rushton
Anna Marie Lan dress
Alice Jones
Frances C. Markley
Janef Preston
Margaret McLaughlin
Tean McAllister
Fanny McCaa
Charlotte Newton
Dorothy Allen

Laura Oliver

y McLellan
riEA Stephens
H \'irden

Elizabeth Wilson

1923

Quenelle Harrold
Eleanor Hyde
Eloise Knight
Elizabeth McClure
Hilda McConnell
Alice Virden
Nannie Campbell

' Guille

1924

Beulah Davidson
Mary Greene
Victoria Howie
Carrie Scandrett
D. F. Smith
Polly Stone
Francis Amis
Tanice Brown
Nancy Evans
Emmie Ficklin
I'^rances Gilliland
Barron Hyatt
Wenona Peck

1925

Mary

Keesler

MARTh

lA Lin Manly

Marge

ry Speake

Ellen

Walker

EUCEN

lA Thompson

POCAH

ONTAS Wight

1926

Virgo

*IA Browning

Louisa

i DULS

Ellen

Fain

Cathe

rine Graebee

ViRGII

JiA Peeler

Sarah

Slaughter

Marga

ret Tufts

Leone

Bowers

Eloise

: Harris

Helen

a Hermance

Flore]

<CE Perkins

1927

Elsa

Iacobsen

Ellen

Douglass Le:

Caroli

INA McCall

Elizai

lETH NORFLEET

EVALY

N Powell

Roberta Winter

Elean

OR Albright

Mauri

ne Bledsoe

TosEPf

IINE Bridgman

Elizai

iETH Clark

Marci

A Green

Raciie

:l Henderlite

Elizabeth Lilly

Helen

Lewis

Elizai

iETH Lynn

1928

Leila

Anderson

MiRIA

M Anderson

\'IRGII

JiA Carrier

Elizai

)eth Grier

Mary

Ray Dobyns

Carolyn Essig

Nell

Hillhouse

Janet

MacDonald

Mary

Bell McConk

r.AYLi!

;s McShane

Mary

Ferkinson

Marga

RET Rice

Mary

Riviere

Georgia Watson

1929

Mario

N Green

Charlotte Hunter

Elinore Morgan

Augusta Roberts

Ruth

Worth

Hazel

Brown

Melon

Brown

Mary

Ellis

Genev

ieve Knight

Martha Riley Selm

Edith

Belle McGra

Sarah

Gates Johnst

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Rachel Paxon

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Student Officials

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Ray Knight Recorder of Points

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Mary Ficki.en Student Treasurer

Ethel Freeland Fire Chief

Eleaxor Lee Norris . . Member College Council

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"Day Students

Lois Smith President

Frances Wimbish Vice-President

Lois Combs Secretary

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Lecture (Association

The Public Lecture Association was founded in 1 921 by Miss Hearon, Miss
McKinney and Miss Laney. The primary purpose of such an organization was to
bring to Agnes Scott the noted men of the time. Incidentally, by bringing important
speakers from various places, it has been a means of giving the college wider publicity.
Miss Cleo Hearon was faculty chairman of the association from the time it was
founded until her death in 1928, and its success was chiefly due to her efforts. Miss
Torrance is the present chairman. Among the well-known speakers the association
has been able to obtain are: William E. Dodd, Thornton Wilder, DuBose Heyward,
John Erskine, Hugh Walpole, and Herbert S. Jennings.

OFFICERS AND :ME.MBERS

Dorothy Huttox President

Elizabeth H.'\tchett Secretary

Edith McGranahan Senior Representative

Sara Townsend Junior Representative

Martha Tower Sophomore Representative

Susan Carr Freshmen Representative

Julia McLexdon . . Day Student Representative

Miss Torraxce, Faculty Chairman

Miss McKixxey

Miss Westall

Miss Laxey

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O-Z

B. O. Z. was founded in 191b by Dr. Armistead. There were six charter mem-
bers, these being selected on Dr. Armistead's recommendation to the faculty. It was
the first honorary literary club on the campus and at the time it was founded com-
prised all branches of literary activities. Later it was devoted to short stories only,
its purpose being to encourage those girls who showed ability in writing short stories.
Dr. Armistead was the patron saint until the time of his death. Miss Christie is the
present advisor. Among the members who have gained some literary recognition are
Margaret Bland, Elizabeth Cheatham, and Carolyn Essig.

OFFICERS

Edith McGranah.AN President

Eugenia McDonald Secretary

Miss Christie Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

Peggy Lou Armstrong
Alice Jernigan
Eugenia McDonald
Edith McGranahan

Helen Ridley
Mary Trammell
Ellene Winn
Miss Christie

Rowena Runnette

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In 1910 there arose a keen rivalry in inter-societ\- debating, the commencement
debate being an outstanding event. In 1914 Agnes Scott entered her first intercol-
legiate debate, winning from Sophie Newcomb, and in 1 921 the system of triangular
debates was begun, with Agnes Scott, Randolph-Macon, and Sophie Newcomb. In
order to show some recognition of the work of these girls, an honorar\' debating society
was formed under the name of Pi Alpha Phi. When the literary societies were dis-
banded. Pi Alpha Phi became the debating society of the college. Agnes Scott has
participated in twenty-one intercollegiate debates, of which she has won fourteen.

OFFICERS

Esther Nisbet Andersox Pi-esident

Eleanor Lee Norris J'ice-President

Frances ^IeSSER Secretary

Harriet Williams Treasurer

Polly Vaughan Debating Council

[Martha Stackhouse Debating Council

THE EIGHT

Polly Vaughan Esther N. Anderson

Augusta Dunbar Eleanor Lee Norris

G. B. Knight Rowena Runnette

Frances Messer Martha Stackhouse

MEMBERS

Marie Baker G. B. Knight Rowena Runnette

Katherine Crawford Mildred McCalip Martha Stackhouse

Nancy Jane Crockett Marv McCalue Julia Thompson

Marjorie Daniel Frances Messer Mary Trammell

.^Kugusta Dunbar Katherine Morrow Polly Vaughan

Elizabeth Hamilton Esther Anderson Louise Ware

Emily Harvey Eleanor Lee Norris Harriet Williams

Charlotte Hunter Carrington Owen Ellene Winn

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May Day is always one of the outstanding events of the year, and each occasion
seems to outdo the last one. The success of the day is dependent on months of plan-
ning on the part of the Committee. In the fall a contest is held, and the best scenario
chosen to be presented. Later, the Queen is elected, and thus interest is kept up
throughout the year.

?iIE\IBERS
RaEMOND WilSOX Chairman

Mary Nelsox Logax Business Manager

Lucille Bridgmax Costume Manager

Mary Ellis Publicity

Myra Jervey Costume Manager

Margaret McCoy Poster Manager

ViRGlxiA Sears Property Manager

Miss Wilburx Faculty Advisor

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Blackfriars was organized in the fall of 1915 by Dr. Armistead, Miss McKinney,
Ivliss Trebein, and Miss Cody, who felt the need of an organized club for dramatic
work in which gifted girls would be given a chance to study and act. Fourteen girls
were chcsen as charter members with Janet Victor as first president. The first impor-
tant play presented was Midsuinriier Night's Dream, in commemoration of Shakes-
peare's birthday. No history of the club would be complete without mention of Miss
Gooch's services as director.

OFFICERS

Polly Vaughan) President

Helen Sisson ]

AlLEEN ^loORE J' ice-P resident

Sara Carter Secretary

Helex SisSOX Treasurer

Sara Prather Armfield Stage Manager

Jo Smith Property Manager

Katherixe Pasco . . . Lighting Manager

MEMBERS

Adele Arbuckle Dorothy Keithley Louise Robertson

Marie Baker Jean Lamont Jeannette Shaw

Dorothy Brown Ruth Mallory Elizabeth Simpson

Virginia Cameron Mildred McCalip Belle Ward Stowe

Weesa Chandler Helon McLaurin Mary Louise Thames

Dorothy Cheek Shirley McPhaul Julia Thompson

Augusta Dunbar Margaret Ogden Annee Zillah Watson

Marion Green Carrington Owen Frances Wimbish

Chopin Huijs.-j Shannon Preston Mary Winter

DlT Ql'ARl.ES

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8ta Sig'^ci TKi

Eta Sigma Phi has the purpose of promoting a greater appreciation of classical
culture throughout the country. In the autumn of 1914 a group of students in the
department of Greek at the University of Chicago organized as an undergraduate
Classical Club under the name of Phi Sigma. By a union of this society with a society
already existing at Northwestern University in 1924 the organization became national.
The Alpha Delta chapter was installed at Agnes Scott in the spring of 1928 to replace
the former Classical Club.

OFFICERS

Julia McLendon President

Josephine Smith Vice-President

loNE GuETH Secretary

MEMBERS

Gladys Austin
Frances Brown
Marian Chapman
Lois Combs
Alice Glenn

lONE GuETH

Elizabeth Hamilton
A. F. Howerton
Kaiiifkixe Leary

Julia McLendon
Julia Mulliss
Frances Medlin
Lillian Russell
Sara Mae Rikard
Jo Smith

Belle Ward Stowe
Harriet Todd
Mabel Marshall

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Cotillion Club

1-

The Cotillion Club was organized in 1921 by Hoasc to promote social life in
the college community by upholding the highest social standards. The first officers
were Nell Buchanan, Alice Jones, and Quennelle Harrold.

OFFICERS

Josephine Barry President

Carolyn Payne Vice-President

Belle Ward Stowe Secretary

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MEMBERS

Alice Glenn

HORTENSE GarVER

Olive Spenser
Josephine Barry
Mary Prim
Louise Robertson
Mary Cope

Mary Gladys Steffner
Helen Andersoin
Virginia Sears
Octavia Young
Elise Jones
Nina Hammond
Polly Irvine

DiT QUARLES

Helen Sisson
Virginia Cameron
Kitty Hunter
Shirley McPhaul
Betty Hudson
Elizabeth McKee
Helen Hendricks
Belle Ward Stowe
Lynn Moore
Mary Winter
Carolyn Payne
Sara Johnston
Julia Rowan
Eliza Ramey
Etoile Lumpkin

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The French Club was founded in 1920 by Miss Alexander, and reorganized in its
present form in 1926, under the leadership of Mary Davis and Marion Green. It
meets regularly once a month, when formal programs are given, and also once a week
for tea with members of the faculty. These teas have created an excellent atmosphere
for conversational French, which is one of the principal purposes of the Club.

OFFICERS

C.ARA HiXMAN President

RowEXA RuNXETTE J'ice-President

Nancy Fitzgerald Secretary

Pernette Adams
Louise Baker
Martha Bradford
Elizabeth Branch
Ellen Davis
Clarine Dorsey
Elaine Exton
Marguerite Gerard
Anna K. Golucke
Florence Grah.-mi
Ruth Green
Marion Green
Jane Bailey Hall

MEMBERS

Margaret Hamrick
Pearl Hastings
Betty Hudson
Alma F. Howerton
Elizabeth Keith
Betty Knox
Anne McCallie
Ruth McLean
Margaret McCoy
Catherine Morrow
.\lice Quarles
Shannon Preston
Helen Ridley

Julia Ro\v.\n
Mary Sprinkle
Louise Thomas
Julia Thompson
Miriam Thompson
M.\ry Warren
Elizabeth Woolfolk
Miss Lucile Alexander
Miss Margaret Bland
Miss Louise Hale
Mrs. G. p. Hayes
Miss Vivian Little
Miss Florence Edler

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Ten and ^rush Qluh

In October, 1926 the members of the art class met with Miss Lewis in the Studio
to form an art club. The purpose was to be the stimulation of interest in art, the
members those who studied art or whose tr.v-out of a drawing or paper on the appre-
ciation of art was approved by the club. Interesting lecturers and exhibitions have
been brought to Agnes Scott, and by these and programs of visits to High's Museum
and sketch meetings the purpose has been increased to include the training of its mem-
bers in art creation and appreciation.

OFFICERS

J.-^NE Eaves President

Annie Lloyd Liggin J'ice-President

Anne EhrliCH Secretary

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MEMBERS

Helen Anderson
Hazel Brown
Helon Brown
Clemmie Downing
Jane Eaves
Anne Ehrlich
Mary Lillian Garretson
Leone Bowers Hamilton

Helen Hendricks
Annie Lloyd Liggin
JuANiTA Patrick
Eleanor Gray Penrie
Shannon Preston
Margaret McCoy
Martha North Watson
Alice Willitts

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^he Scdutation and ^he Qat

The Salutation and The Cat club was organized in the fall of 1927 bv the mem-
bers of the class in Nineteenth Century Essays, Miss Annie Alae Christie being the
faculty member and advisor. The club was founded for the purpose of arousing
interest in essays and essay writing, and to provide a possible source for Aurora
material.

OFFICERS

Betty Gash President

Margaret Garretsox Secretary

MEMBERS

Margaret Garretson
Betty Gash
Alice Jernigan
Mary Lanier

Gerai.dine LeMay
Katherine Morrow
Ellene Winn
Hazel Wolfle

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Qkc Club

\'ORA

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Katheri
Dorothy Cheek'
Diana Dyer
Ethel Freeland*
Dorothy Fooshe
Hortense Carver
Mary Tane Coodrich*
Lenore Gardner*

Alma Fraser H<:>\vei
Chopin Hudson
Myra Tervey

ElISE .T0M

Dorothy Keithley
LaMyra_ Kane
Betty Knox
Jean Lamont

Pauline Moose
Clara Knox Nuh
Carolyn Payne
Rachel Paxon
Betty Reid
Teanette Sha\v
Mary Louise Th
Harriet Todd
Tosette Ulrich*
Hazel Wolfle*
Polly Wilson
OcTAViA Young

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Qlee Club

The Agnes Scott Glee Club was organized in 1908 by Miss Marion Spangler. Song-writing
contests were held, and as a result our present "Alma Mater," ''Purple and White," and
"Hottentot" were written. Two-part songs and "college and campus locals" were popular
then. Mrs. Johnson, the efficient directress for the past eight years, has been at times
president, song leader, and associate directress. The Glee Club has appeared in churches,
clubs, and in professional engagements in Atlanta, receiving marked recognition. One of
the outstanding events was a public concert which was held several years ago in the Atlanta
Auditorium. This spring the club will appear under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Club
in one of their Wednesday Morning programs. Each year much interest is taken in their
bi-annual entertainments at the college.

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K. U. ^.

In 1920 a group of students who wished to promote the cause of journalism on the
campus formed the club K. U. B. Dr. McCain was chosen as the first nominal head
of this iournalistic society. News items of interest are sent to the Atlanta papers every
week.

OFFICERS

Helen Ridley President

Edith McGraxahan J'ice-President

Laura Brown Secretary

MEMBERS

Marie Bakek
Laura Brown
Regixa Faeer
Jeax Grey
Margaret Hamrick
Carolyn Heyman
Katherine Lott
Eugenia McDonald

Edith McGraxahan
Ruth McLean
Frances Messer
Carolyn Nash
Saxon Pope
Helen Ridley
Miriam Thompson
Olive Weeks

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Qhemistry Qluh

The Chemistry Club was organized in 1925 by a group of students interested in
the practical knowledge of chemistry to the extent that they wished to broaden their
scope of information beyond that of the classroom. To this end it provides well-
informed speakers on various subjects, and arranges an informal social setting whereby
the members of the club can become acquainted with them.

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OFFICERS

Elizabeth Hatchett President

Sallie Wilson Peake Fice-Presi/ient

Ruth Worth Secretary

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Sara F. Anderson
Margaret Catron
Nancy Jane Cruckett
Clemmie Downing
Augusta Dunbar
Berdie Ferguson
Dorothy Fooshe
Philippa Gilchrist
Susan Glenn
a. k. golucke
Christine Grey
Tone Gueth
Jane Bailey Hall
Elizabeth Hamilton
Elizabeth Hatchett
Mr. Robert Holt

MEMBERS

Edith Hughes
Carolyn Kemp
Dorothy Keith ley
Katherine Kirkland
Katherine Leary
Margaret McCoy
Ruth McLean
Blanche Miller
Emily Moore
Sallie Peake
Ruth Pringle
Esther Rice
Anna Robbins
Martha Shanklin
Virginia Shaffner
Miss Augusta Skeen

Charlotte Teasley
Harriet Todd
Margaret Whittington
Pauline Willoughby
Alice Willets
zou woolford
Ruth Worth
Frances Brown
Helen Duke
Frances Medlin
Pauline Moose
Frances Musgrave
Clara Knox Nunnally
Evangeline Papageorge
JuANiTA Patrick
Edna Volberg

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c^gnesi oMath Qluh

The Agnesi Math Club was suggested and planned by Miss Howson, Miss Gay-
lord and Mr. Rankin, and held its first meeting in November, 1921. The name
Agnesi was given to the club because Agnesi was a noted woman mathematician and
because of the resemblance of her name to that of our Alma Mater. The object of
the club is to stimulate interest in jNIathematics, Physics, and Astronomy.

OFFICERS

Katherine Pasco President

OcTAviA Young Secretary

jMEMBERS

Sarah Frances Anderson
Sara Prather Armfield
Mary Brown
Penelope Brown
Sara Lou Bullock
Dorothy Dudley
Berdie Ferguson
Elise Gibson
Florence Graham
Helen Hendricks
Elise Jones
Elizabeth Kelly
Dorothy Keithley
Etoile Lumpkin

Elizabeth Moss
Jane McLaughlin
Adelaide McWhorter
Katherine Pasco
Mary Potter
Shannon Preston
Laura Robinson
Anne Turner
Martha North Watson
OcTAViA Young
Miss Baker
Miss Howson
Miss Lynn
Mr. Robinson

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'^ible eiuh

The Bible Club was organized about seven years ago under the leadership of
Mrs. Sydenstricker. The purpose of the organization is to bring to the Bible students
interesting speakers on subjects related to Bible study and missionary work. Officers
of the club are chosen from those who are majoring or minoring in Bible. The active
Bible students are the active members, and all Bible students are associate members.

OFFICERS

Gladys Austin President

Violet Weeks Secretary

Mrs. Sydenstricker Faculty Advisor

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^olio

Folio was founded by Mrs. C. W. Dieckmann in 1915. It was formed in con-
nection with the English department, and as B. O. Z. was for upper classmen, this
was exclusivel\- for Freshmen. The members automatically withdraw in the middle
of their Sophoir.ore year. Tryouts are held twice each year.

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OFFICERS

Ellene Winn President

Laura Brown Secretary

Laura Brown
Carolyn Heyman

MEMBERS

Miss Cheatham

Helen Jackson
Ellen Winn

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Qerman Qluh

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The "Deutsche Verein" is the youngest club on the campus, having been founded
in the fall of 1928. Its inspiration and successful organization have been due for
the greatest part to the active efforts of Dr. De Jonge in promoting the interest of
German on the campus through pla3's and programs.

OFFICERS

Ruth Bradford President

Louise Baker Secretary

MEMBERS

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Pernette Adams
Esther N. Anderson
Louise Baker
Ruth Bradford
Martha Bradford
Elizabeth Branch
Sara- Carter
Marion Green
Cara Hinman
Elaine Jacobsen
Elizabeth Keith
Margaret McCoy
Martha McKnight
Elinore Morgan

Katherixe Pasco
Kitty Reid
Sarah Mae Rikard
Virginia Sears
Janice Simpson
Hazel Wolfle
Ruth Worth
Catherine Allen
LaRue Berry
Miriam Broach
Margaret Hamrick
Olive Spencer
Mrs. Stukes
Miss Gooch

Dr. -A. De Jonge

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Thi '^eta Kappa

OFFICERS

Miss Alexander President

Miss McDougai.l I'ice-President

Miss Torrance Secretary

Miss Edler Treasurer

Mr. Stukes Council Member

CHARTER MEMBERS

Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D Gaucher, igis

Cleo Hearon, Ph.D Chicago, 1914

Robert Benton Holt, A.B., M.S Wisconsin, igoi

Lillian Scoresby Smith, Ph.D Syracuse, 1904

Samuel Guerry Stukes, A.B., M.A., B.O. . Davidson, 1923

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

Ida Lee Hill, '06
LizzABEL Saxon, '08
Ruth Marion Wisdom, '09
Masgaret McCallie, '09
Lucille Alexander, 'ii
Mary Wallace Kirk, 'ii
IsABELLE Clarke, '26
Louisa Duls, '26
Catherine Graeeer, '26
Juanita Greer, '26
Nan Lingle, '26
Grace Augusta Ocden, '26
Margaret Whittington, '26
Susan Clayton, '27
Mary Davis, '27
Miriam Preston, 27

ALUMNiE MEMBERS

Reba Bayless, 'zy

Frances Buchanan, 'ly

Kenneth Maner, '27

Mamie Shaw, '2y

CoLiRTNEY Wilkinson, '2y

Roberta Winter, '2y

Grace Zachry, '27

Mary Enzor Bynum (member elect)

Emma Hope Moss Dieckemann (member

elect )
J.-\NiE W. MacGauchey (member elect)
Sarah Bools Spinks (member elect)
Miriam Preston, '28
Myrtle Bledsoe, '28
Elizabeth Grier, '28
Frances Brown, '28
Evangeline Papageorge. '28

STUDENT MEMBERS

Elizabeth Hatchett
Genevieve Knight
Eleanor Lee Norris

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ACTIVITIE/

Publications

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^he Silhouette

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Virginia Cameron

BUSINESS STAFF

Virginia Cameron Business Manager

Lynn Moore Assistant Business Manager

Helen Sisson Ellen Goldthwaite

DiT QuARLES Carolyn Payne

Cornelia Taylor

In iSgi, the Decatur Female Seminary first published the record of the school year and
the classes together with the literary work of the students under the title of the Aurora.
In 1902, this "annual" was discontinued, and the present Silhouette made its first appear-
ance. The first board of editors chose the name "Silhouette" because it was their aim ''to
cast upon these pages a silhouette, as it were, of our life at Agnes Scott an existence itself
as transient and flitting as firelight shadows."

Times have changed ; the Institute has become a college. The annual each year has grown
to keep pace with the college it represents, but its purpose has been and is in the present
\(ilnni tin -,inie .is tli.it th.isui 1)\' the first editiirial slafi-'.

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^he (Agonistic

Elizabeth Merritt

EDITORIAL STAFF

Elizabeth Mekkitt Editor

Alice Jernigan Assistant Editor

Carolyn Nash 4hlletic Editor

Edith McGranahan Exchange Editor

Shirley McPhaul Associate Editor

Polly Irvine Joke Editor

B. W. Stowe Society Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Martha Riley Selman Business Manager

Anne Ehrlich Assistant Business Manager

Betty Gash Circulation Manager

EnzAnKTH Hatchett Asst. Circulation Manager

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'^he (Agonistic

^Iartha Rilev Selman

The Agonistic was begun by the Junior class of 1916, and for several years was considered
the especial interest and property of that class. Those most closely connected with the paper
at this period were Laurie Caldwell and Mary Spotswood Payne. The name ".\gouistic''
was the result of a contest won by Anne Kyle, who suggested the name which the paper
now bears. The Agonistic- has a two-fold purpose : to present campus news in as accurate
and interesting manner as possible, and to encourage the growth of true journalism among
tlie students.

Each year a class contest is held, each class being responsible for its own issue, and a
cup being awarded to the wir.ner. In this way a great deal of enthusiasm is aroused in the
cause of journalism.

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Mary Ellis

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EDITORIAL STAFF

Mary Ellis Editor

JMvRA Jervey Assistant Editor

Lois Smith Associate Editor

Helen Ridley Associate Editor

Mary Winter -issociate Editor

Jean Alexander Associate Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Edith McGranahan Business Manager

Pauline Willoughey Assistant Business Manager

Rosa White Circulation Manager

Helen HEXnuirKs Art Editor

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^^:r,i^i , J T T , .^Ty y^^a -

'iShe (Aurora

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Edith ]\IcGranahan

The Aurora, quarterly publication of Agnes Scott has gone through many stages of devel-
opment in the history of the college. In the early days, 1899, it was the 3'ear book of the
Institute and included all phases of activities from short stories and descriptions of campus
life to the proverbial joke department. When in later years the annual came to be called the
Silhouette, the Aurora gradually became the quarterly, containing only literary efforts,
such as poetry, short stories, essays, and book reviews. It has always ranked high among
the college magazines of the country. Many of its stories have been included in the yearly
collections made up of the Best College Short Stories. In 1928 an art department was
instituted in connection with the magazine to provide interesting illustrations for the liter-
ature. It has always 1)een the policy of the staff to present the highest literary efforts of
the students and to foster an appreciation of the best writing on the campus.

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Comuig

lUicSfiisTlC

CHARLOTTE HUNTER ELECTED MAY QUEEN

|(iinlosI .ludcis nui.vfr limuguraled (cllisiana Siiii., Mardi (.'ras Is

^ ' ''" '' OiiMarch fourth ^ plii'miro I'il.its Brilliant Sucn

_ J\

u .-J TrinMiiiiii- \ ^ 1 Alumnac H ins fgpsf ^^^ "^J Assn Sponsors tii7.iiKih mt-hM. i:,^

3'Cr' mrvo:,.!"* Smsular Honor 4*' ^^^ Mrs. Pennybafker Y"\!^'tX"^."^Z

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JUNIOR EDITION

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cAgonistic Qlass Qontest

Sophomore Qlassljilinner

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^opKomore Stunt

SILHOUETTES PRESENTED BY THE SOPHO^IORE CLASS
THOSE SILHOUETTED:

Dorothy Keithley -I""' 'j

DiT OUARLES A";'((v B/llrf

Ditty Winter Sofhoclcs

Ellene VVinx Sary Bellum

Margaret Minnis Daly Theemae

Annee Zillah Watson- Sammy Nary

Teannette Shaw Dc Scitcc

Chopin Hudson Gold Dust Twins-Tiitc

Weesa Chandler Mcshack

TuLiA Thompsox Osm

WATERMELON BOYS

W Chandler O. Howard M. Sprinkle A. Skelton J. Thompson

M. Childress F. Musghave K. Purdie M. Sprinkle il. Tower

KHAOS KURBING KOMMITTEE

N. Crockett E. Kelly j\l. Schlich M. Weeks

S. Hill L. Stallings J. Thompson D. Winter

HI YALLERS

E. Eellingrath N. Hammond E. Jones L. Miller K. Reid

M Duncan A. F. Howerton B. Knox M. Minnis J. Rowan

E. Goldthwaite B. Hudson E. Lumpkin N. Nunnally M. B. Webb

STUNT CHAIRMAN WRITING CHAIRMAN

Shirley McPhaul Chopin Hudson

SCENE I
In Aggie's Alley on D. Katur's Plantation

SCENE II
In the Black Bury Patch

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freshman Stunt

THE SHAAIING OF THE SHEIKS

Fresh Pen Browx Prolog

FRESHMEN

Charlotte Teasley Frosh

Martha Williamson .... Caeser
Page Waddil . . . Tillie the Toile
Jean Shaw .... Lilac Time
Mary Dunbar

Iary Emma Ashcraft .... Taica Chanc

Polly \Vil^=on Lassie McTart

Sara Lane Smith . . . Anne Howe
Rose Kahnweiler . . Diazv Dasay

. . . irHlimcna, the Weeper

SQUIRRELS

Christine Grey
Mary Miller .
Emily Squires

. . Beckv Hotteutot
. Aggie Hotteutot
Who Knowswhat

The Hon. Dr. Hay

Elizabeth Skeen

ARABS

E. Willingham .
Virginia Gr^\y .
Downs Landor
Regin.\ Faber

. Master Arab, the Sheih
Almost a Sheik McKee
. . Arab Hopkins
Arab Doc Davidson

Betty Comer Arab McCalip

Julia Grimmet .... Arab Custodian

Mary Elliot .... Arab Silence

Camel . . Donated by Zoologist

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JUNIORS

Prince Junic
!Margaret Pa
Frances Hud

^leen Bowen

lERiNE Wilson

WRITING COMMITTEE COSTUME COMMITTEE

Helen Jackson Betty Bonham

Betty Peeples
.\ct. I. Agnes Scott Campus late afterno
Act. II. Main Hall next morning.
Act. III. Sheik Soph's Tent on Decatur Dc:

STAGE

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Little Girl Day

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The Grandmothers' Party

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Founders' Day

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^lackfriars

Presexts

GRANDMA PULLS THE STRING

(Edith Delano and David Carb)

Characters As They Enter

Hildcgaid Cummings Janet Shaw

Nona Cummings ]Mitc':tll Helox McLaurin

Mrs. Cumminrs Helex Sisson

Julia Cui:::::'izgs ALarGARET OgdeN

Grandma Blessiiigton ALaRIAX Vaughan

U illir.in Thornton RuTH ^Lallory

Scene The living room at the Cumminss' home.
Time The present.

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EVER YOUNG

(Alice Gerstenberg)

Characters As They Enter

Mrs. Phoebe Payne-Dexter Belle Ward Stowe

Mrs. Agnes Dorchester Shirley McPhaul

Mrs. William Blanchard ^Lary Louise Thames

Mrs, Caroline Courtney-Page . . ElLEEX CoURTNEY ]\IooRE

Scene A corner of the lobby of a Palm Beach Hotel.

Time The present. In the height of the season.

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THE WILL O' THE WISP

(Doris Hallman)

Characters As They Enter

The Old Woman of Land's End ]\Lariax Greem

The Waif Who Lives If'ith Her Louise Robertson

The Poet's Wife Sara Carter

Norah, Her Maid . . . AxNA LouiSE Chaxdler

Place The old Woman's house at Land's End.

Time A summer evening about dusk.

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^he Tlay-'lilJriting Qlass

of

e^iss 9ian '^aghy Stephens

Under the Dramatic Direction of

e^^iss prances T<\. Qooch

Presents

"THE GRATE"

Helen Ridlev

Characters as they enter.

Laurie Helekt Sisson

]]'ill Marian Green

lunula, their mother Aileen Moore

The Sailor Boy Ruth Mallory

Scene A cottage near Brunswick, Georgia.

Time A late afternoon.

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"ONCE IN A BLUE MOON"

Polly Vaughan

Characters as they enter.

Pierrette Louise Robertson

Pierrot Shirley McPhaul

Columbine Alice Houston Quarles

Harlequin Helon McLaurin

A Little Boy_ Jo Smith

A Little Girl Jeanette Shaw

A Grozvn-Ul> Boy Louise Chandler

A Grozim-Up Girl Elizabeth Simpson

Music by Miss Lueile Bush and Miss J'irginia Morris of Atlanta.

Scene A cozy corner in the Moon.

Time Anytime.

"ACHILLES' HEEL"
Carolyn Pierce Dillard
Characters as they enter.

Page BlaekivcU Annee Zillah Watson

Mrs. Parker Dorothy Cheek

Mrs. Dean Virginia Cameron

Mrs. Blackzvell Dorothy Brown

Naucv Blackzvell Julia Thompson

Giis 'Moore Marian Green

Scene Mrs. Elackwell's living room.

Time A September afternoon.

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II

^he Intercollegiate "Debate

Vassar vs. Agnes Scott

Resolved, That publicly owned water power resources of the United States
should be developed and operated by the federal and state governments.

Affirmative Vassar
Katherine Wilson
Barbara Lawrence
Mary Alice McInerney

Negative Agnes Scott
Esther Nisbet Anderson
Eleanor Lee Norris
i\Lartha Stackhouse
(The decision was rendered in favor of the negative.)

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Esther Nisbet Axdersox
Win?ier of Debating Cup

Senior Opera Company

Presents
"AH, HEED HER"

Li Tiio Efforts and a Last Gasp.
Saturday, May 4th, at 8:15

OUT-CASTS

See Less Perxette Adams

Remedies Ethel Freeland

Princess Amnesia G. B. KxiGHT

Kinir Toot Sara Southerlano

Father of See Less Helen Fox

Interspersed with chorus and ballet when the mood strikes.

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(May "Day

Paris and the Golden J pple

Scenario By

Laura Brown

Oenone Hazel Wolfle

Paris Dorothy Dudley

Hermes Margaret Ogdex

Pallas LuciLE Bridgman

Hera ELIZABETH WiLLIXGHAM

Aphrodite Helen Hendricks

Thetis Mary Cope

Peleas Virginia Sears

Iris Ray Kxight

TAlice Garretson

Graces -{Anne Ehrlich

[Mary Warren

Eris Margaret McCoy

Helen . . . Raemond Wilson

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Charlotte Hunter
May Queen

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Hazel Brown
Helon Brown
Mildred Duncan
Jane Eaves

Marguerite Gerard
AL^LA Fraser Howerton

Edith McGranahan
Elizabeth Merritt
Louise Robertson
Nell Starr

Frances Wimbish
Mary Winter

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FEATURE/

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Pick'tD By yU iMi 1^

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prances lnJimhish

Shannon 'T^reston

Sara (garter

iPaSflpiv;-;

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prances cfMcEwen

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9iell Starr

Mancy Fitzgerald

Tearl 'Hastings

cilice Qarretson

(^gnes Scott Institute

o sprtpacf her conquests /ar/her; ^

ne u)/3e^ 0/2 exercfse deperjcf.

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ne p/i&fh her need /e mdasinoas/j^

Ae* irae^^ lest cfiuomci/7^ loorf/f '-^
/?e surest *5/a/? ofoe/7t/e b/ri/? /s mocf^ssiv,

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ATHLETIC/

(Athletic (Association

]^ OFFICERS

Charlotte Hunter President

Sarah Sutherland J'ice-President

""^^ Carolyn Nash Secretary

Blanche Miller Treasurer

LaMyra Kane . . . Freshman Representative

Charlotte Hunter

MANAGERS

Mildred McCalip Hockey

Louise Fowler Tennis and Volley Ball

Lynn Moore Basket-Ball

Chopin Hudson Track

Kitty Purdie Baseball

Elizabeth Flinn Hiking

Zou WoOLFORD Lost and Found

Carrington Owen Camp

Sara Townsend Song Leader

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may for "Tlay's Sake"

The young ladies of the Institute indulged in basket-
ball and tennis, and we need only close our eyes to see
the long, flowing skirts and high-necked sweaters in which
they scampered about the tennis court. The basket-ball
games between the Academy and College were the athletic
events of the year. In 1907 an Athletic Association was
organized, and hockey was introduced as a sport. As
there was no part of the campus large enough for a hockey
field, the athletically inclined girls had to go to an old
vacant lot (now Winona Drive) to play their game.

Since then, activities have broadened greatl}'. The three athletic seasons now in-
clude hockey, swimming, tennis (doubles and singles), basket-ball, volley ball, water
polo, baseball and track, to say nothing of hiking and camping trips to Stone Mountain.

Each winter for the past two years the Association has sponsored a Health Week
during which health habits are stressed, interesting health events take place, and
"Miss Health" selected. In the spring a High School Play Day is held. Eight or
nine High Schools within fifty miles are invited to send delegations to Agnes Scott
for a day of play and fun. This event is one of the most enjoyable of the year.

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Qheer Leaders

Sara Townsend

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Sara Townsend School Cheer Leader

Sally Cothran Senior Cheer Leader

Sara Townsend Junior Cheer Leader

Mildred McCalip Sophomore Cheer Leader

Sarah Bowman Freshman Cheer Leader

Louise Yerxa Freshman Cheer Leader

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"hockey

C OWEN C

'ADl

.OLISE F(>\\i.i:r, Captain
Elizabeth Flixx, Captain

Freshman Hockey Team Elizabeth Willingham, Captain

SopJioinore Hockey Team Martha North Watson, Captain

An exhibition game on September 27, between tbe Junior and Senior teams, opened
tlie hockey season of 1928. The first interclass game was played on October 12, the Seniors
vs. the Juniors, and the Sophomores vs. the Freshmen. The managers of the classes were:
Lucille Bridgman, Senior ; Mary McCallie, Junior : Martha North Watson, Sophomore ; and
Lila Ross Norfieet, Freshman. The hockey banner was awarded to the Senior class which,
out of six games pla3'ed, won three, tied two, and lost one. The Freshman class won
second place, and the Juniors and Sophomores tied for third place.

This year a new custom was started by the Senior class presenting a liockey stick to the
best Sophomore player. This Sophomore shall play with it her Junior year, then return it
to the Senior class at the end of the season who will in turn elect the best player for that
year and present it to her at the Varsity game. The colors of each Senior class are to be
painted on the stick.

The Varsity-Faculty game closed the season
on November 22, and as usual, created a great
deal of interest.

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Chopin Hudson
Jf'hnier Senior Hockey Stick

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gasket-hall

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Basket-ball Varsity

Senior Basket-ball Team Katherine Pasco, Captain

Junior Basket-ball Team Carolyn Nash, Captain

Sophomore Basket-ball Teat,
Freshman Basket-ball Team

Jean Grey, Captain
LaMyra Kane, Captain

baseball

W. ARWOOO

S. BOWMAN t. FOWLER

Baseball Varsity

Senior Baseb<dl I'lain
Junior Baseball Tear,

. Rl IH WoRIH, Ciii>t'::ii

Blanche Miller, Captain

Sophoniore Baseball Teat
Ireshinen Baseball Team

Mildred McCalip, Captain
. Dl.AX.A DvER, Captain

Other Sports

Track ^Ieet

^M

Class Tennis Doubles Champions

Track Varsity

\lRGI\IA SliARS

Miss Health

c$A. 5. &ub

i

Margaret Armstrong:
Varsity hockey, '28, '29 ; Class hockey,
'27, '28, '29; Baseball: Varsity, '27, Class,
'27, '28, '29 ; Hiking Squad, '27. Awards :
Letter.

Walterette Arwood:
Varsity baseball, '27, '28 : Class baseball,
'2/, '28 : Broken record in Track, '27 ; Class
hockey, '28, '29. Awards : Letter.

Elizabeth Flinn:

Hiking manager, '29 ; Varsity hockey,
'28, '29 ; Class hockey, '27, '28, '29 : Baseball
Varsity, '28 ; Class basket-ball, '28 ; Class
swimming, '27. Awards : Letter.

Louise Fowler:
Tennis doubles champion, '28, '29 : Var-
sity baseball, '28 ; Class hockey, '2S, '29 :
Class basket-ball, '28, '29. Awards : Letter.

Chopin Hudson:

Varsity hockey, '28, '29 ; Basket-ball var-
sity, '28, '29 ; Swimming varsity, '28 ; Class
track, '28 ; Track manager, "29. Awards :
Letter.

Charlotte Hunter:

President Athletic Association, '29 ; Class
hockey, '27, '28, '29 ; Class basket-ball, '28 ;
Hiking squad, '28. Awards : Letter.

Alice Jernigan:

Water polo varsity, '28: Swimming var-
sity, '29 ; Class baseball, '2/, '2S. Awards :
Letter.

Sarah Hill:

Water polo varsity, '28 : Class swimming,
'28, '29 ; Class hockey, '28, '29 ; Class basket-
ball, '28 ; Hiking squad, '28. Awards :
Letter.

Genevieve Knight:

Basket-ball varsity, '27, '28 : Class hockey,
'27, '28, '29; Class water polo, '28: Treas-
urer Athletic Association, '28. Awards :
Letter and Star.

Mary Nelson Logan:
Varsity hockey, '29 ; Class hockey, '27, '28,
'29 : Varsity track, '28 ; Hiking, '26, '27.
Awards : Letter.

Mildred McCalip:

Baseball varsity, '28 ; Hockey manager,

'29 ; Volley-ball varsity, '2!
'28, '29 ; Class water polo,
'28. Awards : Letter.

Class hockey,
? ; Class track,

Carolyn Nash:
Hockey varsity, '27, '28, '29 : Class base-
ball, '27, '28 : Tennis class doubles cham-
pion, '27, '28, '29 : Secretary Athletic Asso-
ciation, '29. Awards : Letter and 2 Stars.

Margaret Ogden:

Swimming varsity, '28, '29 ; Class swim-
ming and Class water polo, '27, '28, '29;
Class hockey, '29. Awards : Letter.

Carringtdn Owen:
Varsity hockey, '27, '28, '29 : Water polo
varsity, '28, '29 : Class swimming, '27, '28 ;
Class baseball, '28 ; Camp manager, '29.
Awards : Letter and 2 Stars.

Katherine Pasco:

Tennis doubles champion, '27, '28, '29;
Swimming varsity, '26, '27, '28 : Water polo
%arsity, '28 : Basket-ball \arsity, '28, '29 ;
Class hockey, '28, '29. Awards : Sweater,
Letter, and 3 Stars.

Rachel Paxon:
Baseball varsity, '27 ; Singles tennis cham-
pion, '28 ; Class baseball, '27, '28. Awards :
Letter.

Esther Rice:
Varsity hockey, '29 ; Class baseball, '27,
'28 : Hiking squad, '28. Awards : Letter.

Helen Ridley:
Class swimming, '26, '27, '28, '29 ; Class
basket-ball, '26, '28, '29: Class baseball, '26,
'27, '28. Awards : Letter.

Martha Riley Selman:
Swimming varsity, '27, '28, '29 : Water
polo varsity, '28, '29. Awards : Letter.

Sara Southerland:
Swimming varsity, '26, '27, '28, '29 ;
Water polo varsity, '28, '29; Hockey var-
sity, '29 : Class track, '28 ; Swimming mana-
ger, '29. Awards : Letter and Star.

Zou Woolford:

Basket-ball varsity, '28, '29 : Class hockey,
'29 ; Class track, '28 ; Lost and Found mana-
ger, '29. Awards : Letter.

Ruth Worth:

Hockey varsity, '29 ; Baseball varsity, '27 ;
Swimming varsity, '29 ; Class swimming
and Class water polo, '28 : Hiking, '26, '27.
Awards : Letter and 2 Stars.

ft

t

H UMO R

Impressions of c$Agnes Scott b}' One
IjOho Knows It Intimately

This is a l)etter guide to the old familiar haunts of the dearly beloved collitch than the
Blue Book itself. Save this and cherish' it as a relic of the Good Old Days, for soon Greater
Agnes Scott with its towering turrets, its colossal columns, its massive masonry, and its
stupendous structures will supplant dear ole Alma. We shall then no longer be inspired
by Main Tower and the violets (see the proposed new rings). So, Gentle Reader, take this
(with a grain of salt) as a true picture of the dear little Agues in her young days before
she assumes gigantic proportions.

U3J^.

"S* r^f>Jo---.^ -to

'">

Classics from the Qlass "^om

She

Had stumbled on

Through the blinding

Snow. Had gone

With him without

A word of

Complaint,

Along the cold crowded

Streets

While the chilling

Gusts of

^Vi^d howled around

Street

Corners of

High buildings standing

Cold and

Unsympathetic in their

Majestic silence.

They had crossed the

Bridge under

Which ran the

River cold and

Uninviting far

Below.

She had gone

Out with him many times

Before. She had satisfied

His slightest

Whim. She had

Been faithful to him

There was no doubt

Of that.

She hadn't questioned his

Purpose but allowed

Herself to be led by

Him.

Now

Reward-helpless,

Still

Silent, her torn

Body, lifeless and growing

Cold.

He had choked her. ''Poor

Lizzie," he exclaimed as he

Turned the

Crank. /'. M. /. Snipe

Our unofficial prediction is that liter-
ature will never be really popular with
the masses until they start naming candy
bars after Shelley and Keats.

"Where does glue come from?"
"The river Styx."

G. B. : Could you help me with this
problem ?

Mr. Robinson: ''tes, I could, but I
don't think it would be just right.

G. B. : "Well, take a shot anyway.

Miss Cheatham : Who in your opin-
ion constitute the big three?

Downs: Unity, Coherence, and Em-
phasis.

Geology Prof. : Where do we find
quartz?

Freshman Stude: In hip pockets.

The prize geology student of the year
is the freshman that described a mean-
dering stream as being in the Early
Romin stage of development.

Miss Preston: Have you read "To
a Field Mouse?"

Alice J. : No, how do you get them
to listen ?

A hypocrite is one who goes to a his-
tory class with a smile on his face.

The colleges ought to substitute the
blindfold test for the psychological test.

"Give me your money or I'll blow
3'Our brains out," commanded the hold-
up. The intended victim calmly
laughed in a manner that showed he
didn't care about either. He was a
college boy.

^^istorical T^mazm

(After Ye Method of John Erskine)

"What is young Raleigh up to now?"
"Oh, just another publicity stunt for
his father's pressing and cleaning estab-
lishment."

"In which of his battles was Alexan-
der the Great killed?"
"I think it was his last."

Claudius: "Quick, Fabius, your son
has swallowed a Roman candle!"

Fabius: "Fear not, friend Claudius,
if he is a son of mine he will make light
of it."

"A man after my own heart," said
Antonio, as Shylock approached.

I
f

Proof of the fact that babies can talk
when very young is that Job cursed the
day he was born.

"Did Hannibal believe in the open
game?"

"Sure."

"How do you know?"

"It says he crossed the Alps by means
of passes."

"Just one of the boys, eh Magellan?"
"Well, I've been around."

"I'd like to get a good novel to read."

"How about the Last Days of Porn-
peiT'

"Pompei? Never heard of him.
What did he die with?"

"Oh, some sort of eruption, I think."

"Come, Eve, slip your old man a kiss."
"How now, old sock, I bet you tell

that to every girl you see, but I don't

care Adam if I do."

I
f

^^istorical "^R^mains

First Roman Citizen: Hail, Petro-
nius.

Second Roman Citizen: Hail noth-
ing, that's the ashes from Vesuvius.

"The Roman circuses should have
been very profitable."

"Well, weren't they?"

"No, the lions ate up all the proph-
ets."

OLD SPANISH CUSTOMS

Immanuel (the Brave Toreador) :
"Ah, Senorita, tonight I will steal be-
neath your balcony and sing you a sweet
serenade."

Consuello (the Beautiful Senorita) :
"Do. And I will drop you a flower."

Mannie: "Ah, in a moment of mad
love?"

Connie: "No, in a pot."

If a modern collegian were to stum-
ble onto a bottle of the hemlock which
caused the death of Socrates he would
gulp down a couple mouthfuls and shake
his head and blink his eyes and shout,
"Gosh, but that was good."

Lowly Worm: Who was Hamlet?

Sophisticated Soph: I'm amazed at
your ignorance. Bring me the Bible and
I will show vou.

MODERN GEORGE WASHING-
TON

I can not tell a lie. I did it with
my little hatchet in a moment of tem-
porary insanity.

Sympathetic One \ly dear Atlas,
the world seems to have cost you a lot of
trouble.

Atlas Why no, it isn't that, it's the
upkeep.

Macbeth's Sentinel (upon spying Bir-
naw Wood moving Dunsinaneward) :
"Cheese it, the copse!"

Abraham Lincoln was noted for his
honesty.

Freshman Crapps: "Then how come
they close up the stores on his birth-
day?"

"Have you read Lorna Doone,
Janie?"

"Naw, have vou read Fig Newton?"

She: What did you do with your
chivalry?"

He: I turned it in for a Buick.

"Caesar," yelled Brutus.
"I've got her," came the reply.

ifTj

She: Kill that ciiiarette.
He: I can't. I belong to the hu-
mane society.

Sea Captain : We are passing the
banks of New Foundland.

Helen S.: Stop the ship sir, I want
to cash a check.

"Gee, but that kid's clever. He's
only three and he can spell his name
backwards."

"What do the\' call him ?"

"Otto."

"Let's have some ginger ale."

"Pale?"

"No, just a glass will do."

Absence makes the marks grow
rounder.

Dade: I've overcut in everything,
and yet I don't flunk.

Chorus: That's the way to use the
Varsity Drag.

"How is Edith as a spiritualist?"
"Oh, medium."

Sallie Peake: I've got an orchestra
seat for Opera tonight.

B. W.: Oh, how luck)-! But w'aat
will the orchestra leader say?

First Pelican: Pretty good fish you've
got there.

Second Pelican : Well, he fills the
bill, all right.

"I asked her to kiss me without avail."
"I never liked kissing through those
things either."

Callie: What's the strange noise?

Virge: Don't be affrighted, fairest,
that's just my train of thought passing a
tunnel.

"She was smothered in her blankets."
"Hum, died in the wool."

The real movie hero is the guy whose
girl reads all the subtitles aloud.

Jo: What are the things that count
most in life?

Merritt: Adding machines.

She was only a red-coat's daughter but
she knew Howe.

It is estimated that if Joe College
gave his pin away to 250 girls, there
-H'ould always be one more who would
think she was the first one to have it.

Downs: Why can't lightning strike
the front end of a street car?

Page : Because the motorman is not
a conductor.

Rachel: She dved her hair nine times.
Sallv: The old cat!

"I hear as how Snick has took a job."
"Ain't it awful what some folks will
do for money?"

"I wants to be procrastinated at de
next corner," said Rufus to the street-
car conductor.

"What do you mean?"

"Why jest look in de dictionary, suh.
Procrastinate to put oft. Dat's whut
I mean."

Give me Liberty or give me Death.
Here's a Cosmopolitan, but we are
out of the other.

(Note: This is not an ad.)

^y, }our nee

:k

Mother Cat : Tomm\
not clean.

Tomm\Cat: I'm sorry, Mother. It
was merely a slip of the tongue.

A MAN OF LETTERS

IF EUGENE O'NEILL WROTE THE HISTORY BOOKS

Nathan Hale "I regret that I
have but one life to give for my coun-
try."

(The jig is up. I'll get off this hero
stuff. But whereinell are the reporters?)

Patrick Henry "Give me liberty or
give me death."

(Give me death! huh, I wish they'd
give me a cup of coffee. This session
has lasted for seven hours.)

Lord Nelson "England expects
every man to do his duty."

( for the express purpose that one
very fine gentleman. Lord Nelson, may
get himself a statue in Trafalgar
Square.)

Napoleon "The Alps? There are
no Alps!"

( in China.)

W^alter Raleigh "Permit me, your
Majesty. My cloak."

(If that iron-jawed virgin calls mv
bluff)

Governor of South Carolina to the
Governor of North Carolina "It's a
long time between drinks."

(And if that isn't enough of a hint,
may I go drinkless.)

Admiral Dewey "You may fire
when ready, Gridley."

(Wouldn't it look great in history
books if I said, "Ready, Gridley? Get
set. Go!")

Anonymous ^"I saw my duty and I
done it."

(Oh, gosh, I should have said did!)
Dart/noiitli J lie i-0' -Lantern.

Jimmy: What did your father say
when you told him my love for you was
li,<e a rushing brook?

Sara: He said, "Dam it."

"Why so smooth, my lad, why so
smooth ?"

"I got a date with Milton C. Work's
daughter, and I'm taking her out in my
best suit."

"Ever hear that old song about a coal
miner with indigestion ?"
"No. What's tha name?"
"Discord in A Minor.''

"Where's your buddy?"
"He's out West. Went out for tu-
berculosis."

"Well, did he make it?"

"Hoorav, " said the mosquito as he bit
the Prince of Wales, "at last I have
royal blood in my veins."

I
I

f

I

I

John got a big kick out of everything,
even out of school and never came
back.

He: It's just a year that we were
engaged.

She : How do you know ?

He: I just looked it up in m\' check-
book.

Helen: I don't exactly understand
this "Ode to the West Wind" is all
about."

Alice: What worries me is this
"Owed to the Tea-Room" by Jernigan.

Sally: I never stole a:iything in m^'
life.

Anne: You didn't? I thought you
wrote the jokes for The Silhouette.

"There goes our phone."

"Well, I told you to close the door."

Some girls proclaim their beauty from
the hose-tops

111

s

fe

"Has your sister come home from col-
lege yet?"

"I guess so, or else the car has been

stolen."

* * *

"I thought you said he worked in the
Clipping Bureau, and I find out he's
with the college comic."

"Well, what's the difference?"

* s *

Theodore Roosevelt said a thorough
knowledge of the Bible was worth more
than a college education.

A thorough knowledge of anything is
worth more than a college education.

"Al admires everything about me
my voice, my eyes, my figures, my hair."

"And what do you admire most about
him?"

"His good taste."

* * *

Overheard on the Atlanta Limited:

"Take my seat, miss. '

"Thank you. I'm getting off now,

"That girl has a magnetic personal-
ity."

"She ought to. Everything she has
on is charged."

Jean : Is your roomate up yet ?
Dit: No, I never make it up until
two or three o'clock in the afternoon.

* * *-

Passer-by Ah, my little man, so you
play football. Where do you play, in
the back field ?

Little boy Naw, in the front yard.

"Surely you can guess why I won't
marry you."

"Why really, I can't think."
"That's the reason."

* * *

"Are you a freshman ?"
"No. I've been sick."

CI

i

"So the President just expelled you,
eh ? What did you say to him ?"

"I congratulated him for turning out
such fine yoimg men."

"You say your grandmother was hint-
ing around for cigarettes?"

"Yeh, she's an Old Gold digger."

Alma F.: I wonder why Jack
jumped in the river?

Betty : I guess there was a woman at
the bottom of it.

t

i

And then there was the follow who
went crazy thinking he was a violin,
he'd been strimg so much.

"Your son is pursuing his studies in
college, is he not?"

"I guess so. He's always behind."

Our girl is so dumb she thinks a
speakeasy is a cure for stuttering.

"How can I make anti-freeze?"
"Hide her woolen pajamas."

The musician was playing the
"Largo" well until he flew off the
Handel.

"What is a legacy?"
"A short skirt."

"Here's to my girl. May Heaven
take care of her, I can't afford it. "

I

f

f

'g ^'^ ft^;i

n 'Mppreciatioru

Of my efficient staff whose untiring
work made it possible to carry out the
plan of this book; of Southwestei-n En-
graving Companj', especially Miss Mor-
gan and Mr. Daugherty ; of Foote and
Davies Co., especially Mr. Webb and
Mr. Sanders; of Elliott's Studio, es-
pecially Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, whose
active co-operation helped to make the
planning and production of the book a
pleasure ; of our advertisers whose as-
sistance to a great measure determined
the financial success of The Silhouette.

Marion Green.

i

f

'(sV*=

iSpTt-

32 Conuenient Stores
^11 Ouer Atlanta

you're Always Welcome!

-K^H

The Smartest Fashions

for the

Petite College Girl

Suits, Coats, Dresses
Millinery and

"The New Things Firsf

THE MIRROR

Reflects Greater
Values

76 WHITEHALL

Usual charge courtesies
extended

^ir<sS):i ilQ:^^

-ic<s9S!

iCS'jJi-

-15^;!

Decatur Bank fe? Trust Co.

COMMERCIAL BANKING, SAVINGS
AND TRUST DEPARTMENT

WE ISSUE TRAVELERS CHEQUES

4>% Literest Paid on Savings Deposits, Compounded Semi-annually

sce^..

=r<s9Si

iSS5JI-

^'^^lA

H. G. Lewis
j& Company

PROVIDES LESS
EXPENSIVE

Evening Frocks
GKic for the

College Miss

Z(b>-j.

K^JS

fS^-

Theresia Zahn Beauty
Shoppe

WITH LEON FROHSIN

225-27 Peaehtree Street
Walnut 8798

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KG^-

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Books : Greeting- Cards : Gifts
COMPLIMEXTS OF

Margaret Waite Book
Shop

119-123 Peaehtree Arcade
Pictures - Party Goods - Framing

i I s

BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRY WORK

Exquisite Dry Cleaning

Decatur Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co,

250 Trinity Place

Dearborn 3-1-6-2

[iQl>r*-

-)rs9ii

!J(sV>l-

^

^^^^ ^"""^^

In the Center of the Pcachtree Shopping -Theatrical District

^l":^?)

1<$J>^^

NOW A RADIO IN EVERY
ROOM

Each Euest room of the Henry Grady
Hotel offers you these modern advantages;
Radio reception
Private bath
Circulating ice water
CeiliniT fan
Bed head lamp
Full size mirrored door

And in addition:

A ^lass enclosed dining room overlook*.
in& Peachtree Street in winter, out-door
dininsr terrace in summer and a popular
priced Coffee Shop that is never closed.

HENRY GRADY HOTEL

PEACHTREE AT CAIN

=)r<s9Ji

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*^*rm.

Betty R. : "I went to three balls in one day once."
Si: "That's nothing, I've pawned lots of things."

Widow.

Hewey's Drug Store

315 East College Street
"Litt\e Dec"

Welcomes Old and New

Agnes Scott Girls

Service Day and Night

Phone Dearborn 0040

Phone Dearborn 9110

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The

Decatur Woman's

Exchange

Flowers : Gifts : Hose
Party Orders

DeKalb Theatre Building

Dearborn 3343

s

WHEI\E (QUALITY IS HIGHEIV THAN PI\ICE

STEIN WAY

THE INSTKUMENT OF THE I MM O PETALS

Phillips ^ Chew

Piano Cojvipany

'Established 1665

l(^^

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Martha: "You certainly sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to
London and learn the King's English."

Mildred: "I know he's English." Dartmouth Jaek-o '-Lantern.

=Mrs95a

-i^:j

PHOTOeRAPHBR

TO AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

nffn

'-'i-i'-'i in'-'i i" '

SHJJDIO

"Tfiotograp/is Live forever''

211 Howard Theatre Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia

ii.Qj>rt-.

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COS-

Silvers ^ Woods

JEWELERS

[=1

308-309-310 Conually Building

Corner Whiteluill and Alabama Streets

Atlanta, Georgia

^*-trQ7:

KGPT!-

iC(sS>Ji=

::(E?--i^

Phones : Dearborn 0762-0763

Lawrence's Pharmacy

Your Doctor's Choice

309 College Ave., 0pp. Depot
Decatur, Georgia

1T> Appreciate Your Patronage

At last we have discovered the good of living in a cottage. It makes
one learn to like every kind of toothpaste. Washington Columns.

I

^R^?;

-ir<s)Ji

Wholesome refreshment
Pure as sunHght

The drink that's a blend of pure
products from nature and nature's
finest flavors, gathered from nine
different climes. Nothing synthetic ^^' * i>^
or artificial is used. ^<>^\

The proof of the purity is in the |^
testing. Twenty-two scientific tests,
covering every step in its prepara
tion, assure it.

It's wholesome refreshment just
the thing for a minute's pause to
relax and refresh yourself. Such a
little minute is long enough for a
k%j big rest.

The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.

o million
a day

HAD TO

WHERE

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"i"^<!e)?!

Skilled Supervision

Thnt dnnrl fJli/f fJ/lcn/iriP '^ J"^* clean, pure, straight-
1 nat \JUUa \JUIJ KJaSOline run motor fuel, manufactured
under the supervision of skilled chemists, co-ordinating under a plan
designed to produce the best.

It vaporizes properly, fires at the correct instant, burns quickly and
completely, minimizes carbon deposit and fuel escapement past rings,
insuring, a sweet-running motor, instant pick-up in traffic, sturdy pull
on grades, speed on the level.

Sup

vovno A/f/-if/-*< r^il leaves less carbon ... lubricates well and
7 erne IVlUlUr KJU thoroughly. Itwlllredu

thoroughly. It will reduce the annoying
little knocks which cause a loss of power and sooner or later entail
large repair bills.

NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL
Stops Knocks

At the Sign of the Orange Disc

GULF REFINING COMPANY

I,

:(2p^-

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^*-^l

Prompt Service

Correct Prices

DUNLOP'S POINT LACE
Best, and Bride Rose Flour

Also a full line of
high grade

Canned Fruits and
Vegetables

EMetAMD
eOMPAMT

Wholesale Grocers
No. 1 Washington Street Viaduct

FOOTWEAR FOB
THE OCCASION

K(2i>Ti^

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B Y CK ' S

61-63 Whitehall

-i=^Ji

B. W. : "There are several things I can always count on.'

Helen: "What are they?"

B. W. : "My fingers." Punch Bowl.

=)r<sS)*

^*^^y.

Permanent Waving by Seven

Men

Experts

ROOKHAMMBR'S

HAIRDRESSING PARLORS
781/2 Whitehall Biltmore Hotel Ponce de Leon Apts.

(2pt(-

=ir<sS)Sa

!R

l^i

\lka baat^/^ pcdhiead:i to

ika doorofiha baih^r^
Annual Bqildcn-

FOOTt &C DAVIf S

ATLANTA

|(s5>JI-

-R^2

- AGNES -

- SCOTT -
COLLEGE

A College for
Women

MW

Decatur, Georgia

iifbf^

=r<s9a

CSVU-

^'^-trs;,

\

Our Second Year with Agnes Scott

We believe in yon We eater to j'ou

We appreciate yon and want yonr business.

'7/ You Wish to Find Out"

COME TO

HOUAS, C'AXDIES AND SANDWICHES

142 East Ponce de Leon Ave. Decatur, Georgia

Phone Dearborn 2169 two-one-six-nine

"A COMPLETE SERVICE"

HQp^^

CS^s-

Plioiii' WAlinit 577G

Xew Ortliophoiiic
Victrolas and P.. C. A. Radiolas

BAME'S, Inc.

Victor and Columbia
Records

107 Peachtvee Street
Opposite Piedmont Hotel

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J. C. DUGGAN

Optometrist and Optician
221 Mitchell Street, S. W.

Plioiie Walnut 99S5 Atlanta, Ga.

There Is ISo Substitute for Style

GOWNS : FROCKS : COATS

College Types Our Specially

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225-27 PAi:TRfi

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J. P. ^llen s zAlumnae Includes

^11 Smart Atlanta!

Allen's offers a self-evident diploma
from her school of chic. An in-
expensive course, a little study--and
you may become a graduate of the
sartorial Alma Mater of the South.

J. P. ALLEN & CO.

'The Store All Women Know'

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L. Chajage

Dixie s Leading
Furrier

220
Peachtree St.

Expert Remodeling
Cold Storage

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J. S. McCauley
Co.

Incorporated

General
Contractors

Atlanta, Georgia

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SMARTEST
CREATIONS
OF THE
SEASON

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172 PEACHTREE STREET
WHITEHALL AT ALABAJIA

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Diamonds

Henry Muench

63
Peachtree St.,

N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

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Edward &
Sayward

Architects

ATLANTA,
GEORGIA

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Jacobs' Pharmacy Co.

Stores All Over Atlanta
Agents for Elizabeth Arden Toiletries

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BALLARD'S

Two Exclusive Optical Stores

Will fill your oculist "s prescription 100% correct, of

the finest materials obtainable and in

the latest styles.

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corrccled cm re lens!

WalterBallard OpticalC?

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!f Coats and Suits $5 to $25 ^ j

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lADCADE j^ NOOTH Bsoao

MILLINERY

AT 136 Peachtree Arcade

ATLANTA
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Peachtree and Broad
Streets

Atlanta,

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WILLNER'S

Manufacturing Furriers

Expert Remodeling
Storage

Phone Walnut So 1 8
234 PEACHTREE STREET. S. W.

Atlanta, Georgia

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THE S. A. CLAYTON
COMPANY

Home of Permanent Waving
ALSO SPECL\LIZE IN

Finger-Waving

Marcelling

Facial and Scalp

Treatment

Phones: Walnut 7289-7290
113-115 Hunter Street, S. W.

Have You Had Your

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SA.N DWI C H
TODAY

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AVONDALE below DECATUR

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Sara TovJnsend 5a5)s:

I always nave

Black and ^iVnite Cabs

take me in all emergencies and to
catcK tKe last train Kome. It's sucn
a relief to knov? tKat my dresses
will arrive on time, because the

A.tlanta Baggage and Cab Co.

takes a special interest in each
piece of baggage handled.

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PLANTERS'
SALTED

PEANUTS

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Sold Everywhere

COMPLIMENTS
OF

CITY ICE DELIVERY
CO.

267 PEACHTREE STREET
Wa. 1287

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Coats and Dresses

Dresses

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Mangel's loo store buying power enables
give you superfine materials, styles and S"
\'ie\v our individual selection.

Lingerie and Robes

lit every woman's delight.
: from. Moderately priced.

A selection to

Hosiery

Fantan Hosiery is known as one among highest
qualities obtainable. Every pair guaranteed. 22
leading shades. Square and pointex heels. Sheer-
est chiffon. Prices from $1.35 to $3.00.

J tanael's

95 STORES

60 Whitehall Street, Atlanta

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Ask for

Dr. Hall's $6.00 Shoe

Arch Protector

visibly styled
with comfort concealed

Made by

J. K. ORR SHOE CO.

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Hotel Candler

Modern. Firctroof Suburban Hotel
niNING ROOM OPEN FOR
BRKAKFAST, LUNCHEON AND DINNER

Welcomes Friends of

Agnes Scott Girls

Decatur, : : Georgia

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Gifts that Las'.

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Sff^eacfitreec/i.

The evergreen of thought . .. , i r- r\ c

rests on the character and cJ t 'w L'L'Lr Ix^O

permanency of the Gift. C^J^pproved^ccountsJoUcLted

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The W. E. Floding Co.

MFGRS.

Pennants, Banners, Badges,

Uniforms and Lodge Supplies

for All Societies

Graduating Caps and Gowns. Tuxedo,
Full Dress and Prince Alberts and Theatri-
cal and Masquerade Costumes for Rent.
412 W. Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Ga.

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Green & Milam

PRODUCE ROW
Wholesale Dealers in

Fruits, Vegetables and Eggs

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When you just couldn't
get up for breakfast....

When the dining room doors close
just as you pant across the
Colonnade....

IPir When you have a guest for
dinner, and it's fish night.

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When it's teatime..

"ITT Whenever you yearn for food
that's different and delicious.,

What to do?

GO

OF COURSE

TO THE

TEA ROO

(America's

Smartest^

footwear

for the younger

Set^

<fAtlanta,
Qeorgia

'^ruly
"The Sest Taste in Qifts

There is a Nunnally's Store or Dealer
Near!

Guaranteed Absolutely Fresh

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