Silhouette (1931)

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Collection:: Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Silhouette (1931)
Creator:: Agnes Scott College
Publisher:: Agnes Scott College
Date of Original:: 1931
Subject:: Agnes Scott College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Decatur
College students--Georgia--Decatur--Social life and customs
Agnes Scott College--History
Women's colleges--Georgia--Decatur
Women--Education--Georgia--Decatur
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, Decatur, 33.77483, -84.29631
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
text/plain
Description:: Agnes Scott College yearbook for 1931.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/silhouette193127agne
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette193127agne/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: McCain Library
Rights:

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Pr^Btbfnt

Democracy Friendship Work and Play World
Consciousness Service Loyalty to Ideals Faith,
Hope, Charity. . . . Some Agnes Scott Foundations.

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Page 16

span

Dear Class of 1931:

May the high purpose of your Alma Mater be ful-
filled in the life of each one of you.
Affectionately,

Your Iriend,

Page 17

(tl}n (f[utYB nf A^mtittBtrattnn

Mr. Stukes

Treasure/-
J. C. Tart

Registrar
S. GuERRY Stukes, B.A., A.M., B.D.

Secretary to Registrar
Emmie J. Ansley

Mr. Cunningham

Mr. Tart

Business Manager
R. B. Cunningham, B.S.

dormitory management

Matrons

Emma E. Miller

Frances M. Calhoun

Housekeepers

Jennie Dunbar Finnell

Lena Davies

Page 18

iFarulty

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Professors

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

Swarthmore College, Harvard University

M. Louise ^IcKinney

Associate Professors

Emma May Laney, M.A., Ph.D.

Columbia University, Yale University

Annie May Christie, ]\LA.

Columbia University

Janef Preston, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, Columbia University

Frances K. Gooch, Ph.B., A.^L

University of Chicago, Boston School of Expression

Lecturer in Play Writing
Nan B. Stephens

Dr. Haves

BIBLE DEPARTMENT

Professor

Alma Sydenstricker, Ph.D.

Wooster University

Associate Professor

James T. Gillespie, A.B., Th.M., Ph.D.

Davidson, Presbyterian Theological Seminary,

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Mrs. Sydenstricker

HISTORY DEPARTMENT

Professor
Philip Davidson, Jr., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.

University of Mississippi, University- of Chicago

Associate Professors

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

Wellesley College, University of Pennsylvania

Florence E. Smith, B.A., Ph.D.
Westhampton College, University of Chicago

Dr. Davidson

Page 19

Miss Torrance

GREEK DEPARTMENT

Professor
Catherine Torrance, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

University of Chicago

Associate Professor

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

University of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Professor

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

Fellow of the American Guild of Organists

t'oice Teacher

Lewis H. Johnson

Student of William Nelson Burritt, New York;

Alexander Heinnemnn, Berlin ; Arthur J.

Hubbard, Boston

Associate in J'oice

GussiE O'Neal Johnson

Agnes Scott College,

Student in New York and in Berlin

Associate in Piano

Eda E. Bartholomew

Royal Conservatory, Leipsig

J'ioUn

Agnes Adams, B.A.

Agnes Scott, Atlanta Conservatory of ^lusic

Mr. Dieckmann

FRENCH DEPARTMENT

Professor
Alice Lucile Alexander, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University

Associate Professors

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

Agnes Scott College, University of Cincinnati

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

Smith College, University of Chicago

Martha Crowe, B.A., RLA.

Agnes Scott College, Columbia Lfni\ersity

Miss Alexander

Vage 20

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT

Professor

]\Iary Stuart MacDougall, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.

Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University

of Chicago, Columbia University

Associate Professors

Mary Westall, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Columbia

University, University of Chicago

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

Agnes Scott College, Emory University

Lucille Coleman, B.S.

Emory University

Fellow

Blanch ^VIiller, A.B.

Agnes Scctt Collese

Miss ^LacDougall

^MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

Professor

Henry A. Robinson, B.S., C.E., M.A., Ph.D.

University of Georgia, Johns Hopkins

University

Associate Professor

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

Lake Erie College, Universitv of Chicago

Dr. Robinson

che:\iistry department

Professor

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

University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago

Associate Professor

Marg.aret Whittington, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

Acting Instructor

Frances Rainey, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, Emory

^Ir. Holt

Page 21

LATIN DEPARTMENT

Professor

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

Syracuse University, Cornell University

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

University of Pittsburg, University of Chicago

Assistant Professor

ALartha Stansfield, B.A., ^LA.

Agnes Scott College, LTniversity of Chicago

Miss Smith

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY
DEPARTMENT

Professor

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

William Jewell College, Johns Hopkins

University

Dr. Wright

PSCHYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

Professor

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

Davidson College, Princeton University,

Princeton Seminary

Associate Professors

Emily S. De.xter, B.A., Ph.D.

Ripon College, University of Wisconsin

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

George Washington University

Mr. Stukes

Page 22

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

Professor of Hygiene

Mary Frances Sweet, M.D.

Syracuse University, New England Hospital,

Boston

Dr. Sweet

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

Associate Professor

Llewellyn Wilburn, B.A., ;\I.A.

Agnes Scott College, Columbia University

Assistant Professor

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

Randolph IMacon Woman's College. University

of Wisconsin

Instructor

Carrie Curle Sinclair, B.S.

William and Mar\' College

Miss Wilburxe

Assistant Dean

Carrie Scandrett, B.A.

Agnes Scott College

Page 23

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

Professor

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

Bryn Mawr College

Felloiv

Helen Anderson, A.B.

Agnes Scott College

DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN AND SPANISH

Professor

Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D.

Johns Hopkins University

Associate Professor

Melissa A. Cilley, B.A., M.A.

University of New Hampshire, University of Wisconsin

LIBRARY

Librarian
Marian Leatherman, A.B., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.

Cornell University, University of Illinois, University of Michigan

Associate Librarian

Clara M.ay Allen, B.A., M.A.

Agnes Scott College, Columbia University, Graduate of Atlanta

Library School

Undergraduate Assistants

Adele Arbuckle

Laura Brown

Mary Duke

Virginia Gray

Jean Grey

Marguerite Link

Katherine Morrow

May Schlich

Martha Sprinkle

Mary Sprinkle

Mary Catherine Williamson

Gyiiinasium Music
Sarah Smith Hamilton

Fesper Music
LuciLE Heath

Chapel Attendance
Katherine Purdie

Postmistress
Martha Stansfield

Pa^e 24

loarb of x*uBtf?a

J. K. Orr, Chairman Atlanta

C. M. Candler Decatur

J. T. LuPTON Chattanooga. Tenn.

W. C. Vereen Moultrie

J. S. Lyons Atlanta

F. M. Inman Atlanta

Mrs. Samuel M. IN^LAN Atlanta

Mrs. C. E. HAR^LAN Atlanta

Miss M.ary W.allace Kirk Tuscumbia. Ala.

Geo. E. King Atlanta

D. P. McGeachy Decatur

R. O. Flinn Atlanta

H. T. McIntosh ilbany

J. R. ^IcCain )fca/;-

J. J. Scott Decatur

W. A. Bellingrath Montgomery. Ala.

D. H. Ogden il/oZ^/Vf, Ala.

W. R. DoBYNS Birmingham. Ala.

Neal L. Anderson Savannah

G. Scott Candler Decatur

E. D. Brownlee Sanford. Fla.

C. T. P.AXON Jacksonville. Fla.

J. BuLow Campbell Atlanta

D. A. Dunseith Cleanvater, Fla.

jXIiss Nannette Hopkins Decatur

John McMillan Stockton, Ala.

Mrs. B. R. Adams Atlanta

Page !>

^AAAAAM^M^^^A^M^

^^^ m.>^.r "^z^

PtttorH

'Of stiidie took he iiioost cure and moost heede

Helene Hayes
l\Iascot

Page 30

Martha North Watsox
President

Elizabeth Kelly
J ice-President

Ruth McAuliffe
Secretary and Treasurer

Adele T. Arbuckle

Davidson, N. C.

History

M. Elmore Bellixgrath

Montgomery, Ala.

History

Margaret E. Askew

Decatur, Ga.

Latin

AxiTA J. BOSWELL

Greensboro, Ga.
History

Page 32

Laura Browx

Staunton, Va.
Eni'lish and History

Anna L. Chandler

Washington, D. C.

English

Sara Lou Bullock

Danielsville, Ga.

Mathematics

Molly W. Childress

Greensboro, Ala.

English

Page 3 3

L. Rebecca Christian'

Atlanta, Ga.

History

Marjorie L. Daniel

Senoia, Ga.

History

Nancy J. Crockett

Franklin, N. C.

Psychology

Ellen 'SI. Davis

Louisville, Kv.

Eiizlish

Page 34

Helex Duke

Fort Valley, Ga.

History and Psycholoa

Ruth L. Duxwodv

Butler, Ga.

History

Mildred E. Duncan

Birmingham, Ala.

English

Ruth Etheredge
Idabel, Okla.
Hfnthematics

Page 3 5

Marion Fielder

Villa Rica, Ga.

Psychology

Marguerite Gerard

Paris, France

Spanish

Helen A. Friedman

Tuscaloosa, Ala.
English and History

Jean M. Grey

Hendersonville, N. C.

Biology

Page 36

Dorothy F. Grubb
Dothan, Ala.

Blolos'Y

Nina A. Hammoxd

Savannah, Ga.

Latin

Ruth A. Hall

A\on Park, Fla.

Latin

Elizabeth A. Heath

Stillmore, Ga.

Biolosrv

Page 37

Christian Henderson

Charlotte, N. C.

History

Sarah Dumond Hill

Richmond, Va.

Ensrlish

Carolyn F. Heyman

Camden, S. C.

EriFlish

An'xe Chapin Hudson

Hartsville, S. C.

Biology

Puge 5 8

MvRA B. Jervey

Mobile, Ala.

History

Elise C. Joxes

Gainesville, Fla.

Mathe?7iatics and

Psychology

Eugenia Johnson

Albany, Ga.

Latin

ELIZABETIi L. KeH

Alonticello, Ga.
Mathejnatics

Page 3 9

Dorothy J. Kethlev

Decatur, Ga.

Chemistry

Mariax C. Lee

Albany, Ga.

History

Eunice T. Lawrexce

Atlanta, Ga.
French and Psychology

Margaret L. ^Marshall

Atlanta, Ga.

Latin

Louise Miller

Gonzales, Texas

Spanish and Eiivlish

Katherine E. Morrow

Zitacuaro, Michoacan,
Mexico

Biology

T. Ernestine Mitchell

Atlanta, Ga.

French

Helen F. Murray

Maracaibo, Venezuela,

S. A.

French

Page 41

Ruth G. McAuliffe

Augusta, Ga.

Latin

Anne E. McCallie

Chattanooga, Tenn.

French

Mildred L. AIcCalip

Yazoo City, Miss.

English

Hilda C. McCurdy

Maysville, Ga.

Fre?ich

Jane E. McLaughlin

Charlotte, N. C.

Lntin

Fanny W. Niles

Griffin, Ga.

Latin

Shirley B. McPhaul

Charlotte, N. C.

English

, Clara K. Nunnally
Monroe, Ga.

Psycholos:}/

Page 43

Ruth Peck

Atlanta, Ga.

English and History

Katherine Purdie

Fayetteville, N. C.

History mid Psychology

Ruth P. Pringle

Charleston, S. C.

Psychology

Kitty S. Reid

Greenville, Miss.

History

Laura Robinson

Augusta, Ga.

Latin

Jeannette Shaw

Gainesville, Fla.

English

Julia Holt Rowan

Concord, N. C.

English and French

Elizabeth G. Simpson

Decatur, Ga.

Bible

Page 45

Janie a. Skeltox

Savannah, Ga.

English

Mary Sprinkle

Marion, Va.

French and English

Harriet L. Smith

Birmingham, Ala.

Latin, French, and
English

Martha Sprinkle

Marion, Va.

Sociology

Laelius Stallings

New nan, Ga.

Latin

Cornelia B. Taylor

Atlanta, Ga.

Latin

Jennie C. Sweeny

Greenville, S. C.

Chemistry

Ruth B. Taylor

Miami, Fla.

Latin

Page 47

Julia E. Thompson'

Richmond, Va.

Ens^lish

Cornelia Wallace

Atlanta, Ga.

History and Bible

Martha E. Tower

Richmond, Va.

Psychology

Louise F. Ware

Atlanta, Ga.
English and Latin

Page 48

Martha N. Watsox
Opelika, Ala.
Matheinntits

Mary C. Williamson
Decatur, Ga.

English

.Margaret G. Weeks

New Iberia, La.

Psychology

Mary G. Willoughby

Gainesville, Fla.
Psychology and Sociologv

Page 49

^ ^ Zo-J

Mary E. Wallace

Louisville, Ky.

English

Ellexe G. Wixx

Clayton, Ala.
English

Julla Wilson

Decatur, Ga.

Latin

AXN E. WOOLFOLK

Fort Valley, Ga.
History

Page SO

Sumora

'Hir gretteste ooth was hut by Seiiit Loy.

LaMyra Kane
President

Betty Peeples
1 ice-President

Louise Stakely
Secretary and Treasurer

Page S2

Virginia Allen
IJ'el hilfjved and faniuHcr ivas she.

Frances Arnold
For iviih the rose colour strove hir heiv.

Catherine Baker

And greet sapience in alle ivayes sheired.

Sara Berry
Mer\i she ivas and ivel atte ease.

Betty Bonham

Ciirteis she ivas and loively of servyse.

Kathleen Bowen
But such a joye was it to here hir synge.

Sarah Bowman
ff'ith lokkes curled as they ivere leyd in
presse.

Penelope Brown

Trouthe and honour, fredoni and courteisie.

Louise Cawthon
And she ivas clad in cote and hood of grene

Jane Clark
Right fair ivas hire heer, I ivol nat lye.

Margaret Deaver

And of her port as meeke

Mary Duke

And she, the mooste servysahle of alle.

Page 5 3

Mary Dunbar

And Frenssh she spak ful faire and fetis.

Diana Dyer
And certeinly she hadde a meerye note
Mel koude she synge.

Mary Elliot
For she were gentil born.

Grace Fincher
A better felawe sholde men nought fynde

Floyd Foster
Hir eyen twynkled in hir heed aryght
As doon the steeres in the frosty nyght.

Marjorie Gamble

She was so gentil of condicioun,
That thurghout al the court was hir
renoun.

Mary Lillias Garretson
For she is fairer as they deenien alle
Than is Grisilde.

Evelyn Gilbreath
Then wolde she speke no word but Latyn.

Susan Glenn
And Phebus dyed hath hir tresses grete,
Lyk to the stremes of his burned hete.

Virginia Gray

She irolde noght been ydel til she slepte.

Ruth Green

Hardy she u'as, and ivyse. to undertake.

Virginia Herrin

And certainly she was of greet desport
And ful plesaunt, and amyable of port.

Page 54

Julia Grimm et
For to speken of hire conscience
She was so charitable and so pitoiis.

Mildred Hall

She U'as so propre and sivete.

Irene Hartsell
Hir gretteste ooth was but by Seint Loy.

Mary Hiner
Hir wyse governaunce , hir gentilness,
Hir womannly beringe.

Louise Hollingsworth
And gladly ivolde she lerne.

Sarah Hollis
And she, with humble herte and glad
visage.

Anne Hopkins
And wel biloved, and holden in greet prys.

Alma Fraser Howerton
Ful pretty ivas hir cloke.

Imogene Hudson
And hir heer as gold it shoon.

Elizabeth Hughes
Hir long heer ivas ke?nbd behynde hir hak.
As any ravenes fethere. it shoon for blak.

LaMyra Kane

hull iveel she song the service dyvyne.

Pansy Kimble

She kan of inurthe and also of jolitee.

Page 5 5

Peggy Link

Boold of hir speche and ivys and ivel
taught.

Martha Logan
That cch hir loved that looked on hir face.

Clyde Love joy
That of hir sniylyng ivas fill symple and
coy.

Burnett Maganos
Gay she was, a propre short felaive
fi'ith lokkes black . . .

Hettie Mathis
Of a solemne and greet fraternitee.

Etta Mathis
Of a solemne and greet fraternitee.

Betty May
Someivhat she lipsed
To ?nake her English sweet upon hir tonge.

Mary Miller
She koude also daunce and weel purtreye
and ivrite.

Helen Mc^VIillan

/;/ felaivship ivel coude she laughe and talk.

Lila Ross Norfleet
Therto she ivas a good archeer.

Betty Peeples
And compaiguahle and bore hir self so
faire.

Virginia Petway
Also she was right merry.

Page 5 6

Saxon Pope
Of remedies of love she kneic per chaunce.

Jane Priscilla Reed
Fill gracious and fair for to hiholde.

Margaret Ridgely
Soothe of hir word, benigne and honorable

Flora Riley
. . . For hire broires tivo
Mere bent and blake as any sloo.

Andrevvena Robinson
And so discreet and fair of eloquence.

May Schlich
Fulfiltl of honour and of worthiness and
strong of friends.

Jean Shaw
And sweete as is the brembul flour
That bereth the rede hepe.

Elizabeth Skeen
She kneiv ivel labour, but no ydle ese.

Sara Lane Smith
That she iras lyk the brighte morn of

May.

Emily Squires
Thou art so mery and eek so vertuous.

Louise Stakely
She nevere yet no vileynye ne sayde.
In al hir lyf unto no maner iciglit.

Nell Starr
Hir mouth ful smal and tlier to softe
and reed.

Page 57

Elizabeth Sutton
By ounces hung- h'lr lokies that she
hadde . . .

Velma Taylor
She is a mirour of alle curteisye.

Miriam Thompson
Of studie took she nioost cure and nioost
heede.

Catherine Wellborn
To liven in delyt was ever hir wone.

Sara Williams
A faire fersone and strong and young of
age.

Martha Williamson
In hire is heigh hcautee, ivithoute pride.

Datha Wilson
She is full jocunde also.

Lovelyn Wilson
As glad, as humble, as bisy in servyse.

Louise Winslow
Nought a ivord spake she, inoore than
ivas hir neede.

Marjorie Woodward
Discreet she ivas.

Grace Woodward
Hir reasons she spak ful soleinpnely.

Katherine Wright
To (die hire werkes vertu is hir gyde.

Page 5 8

^Dpl|nmorr0

"And -zihaii he rood, men myglit his brydel
heere."

Porter Cowles
President

Margaret Ellis
J'ice-Presideut

JULLA BlUNDELL
Secretary-Treasurer

Page 60

Mary C. Alexaxder

WiLLA Beckham
Maude Armstrong

Mary Ella Bedinger

Margaret Belote
Margaret Bell

JuLE Bethea

Elizabeth Bolton

JULL4 BlUNDELL

Mary Boyd

Harriotte Brantley
Louise Brant

Nellie Brown

Sarah Cooper
Alice Bullard

Porter Cowles

Jewell Coxwell

Page 61

Ora Craig

Katherine DeHart

LOUELLA DeARING

Elizabeth Doak

Eugenia Edwards
Frances Duke

Margaret Ellis

Helen Etheredge
Martha Eskridge

Julia Finley

Betty Fleming
Joan Fish

Bessie ]\Ieade Friend

Margaret Glass
Marian Fulk

Nora Garth Gray

Catherine Happoldt

Barbara Hart

LuciLE Heath
Virginia Heard

Sarah Hewlett

Mary Kathleen Hope
Mildred Hooten

Elizabeth Howard

Mary Hudmon
Anne Hudmon

Pauline Jones

Catherine Kellar
Cornelia Keeton

Roberta Kilpatrick

Louise Lake
Florence Kleybecker

Elizabeth Lightcap

Blanche Lindsey

Page 63

C.AROLIXE LiXGLE

Vivian Martin
Margaret Loranz

Sally Betsy Mason

Cecile Mayer
Rosemary May

Mildred Miller

Dorothy Morgenroth
Elizabeth Moore

Mary Mark Mowry

Anne Brown Nash
Eulalia Napier

Gail Nelson

Eugenia Norris
Margaret Nolan

Ruth Owen

Hyta Plowden

Page 64

Gilchrist Powell

Margaret Ridley
Betty Preston

Mary Louise Robinson

Margaret Sanford
Letitia Rockmore

Virginia Sewell

Martha Singley
Field Shackelford

Margaret Smith

Laura Spivey
Virginia Smoak

Martha Stigall

Mary Sturtevant
Marybelle Stollenwerck

Douschka Sweets

Margaret Telford

Page 6 5

Elizabeth Thompson

WiLLA Upchurch

Rosalind Ware

Johnnie Frances Turner

Olive Weeks

Louise Wesley

Sarah Watson

Marie Whittle

Margaret Willfong

Annie Laurie Whitehead

Virginia Wilson

MELIA

Wolf
Sarah Wi

LSON

Katherine

ltz

UCILE

Woodberry

jNLadge Y

ORK

Page

iFr^aiimpn

"He was as fressh as is the moiithe of May.

IVIary Wormhoudt
President

Nancy Rogers
Vice-President

Carrie Lena McMullen
Secretary-Treasurer

Page 68

Frances Alexander

Mary Ames

Sarah Austin
Maude Anderson

Sarah Bare

Aloe Risses Barron
Ruth Barnett

Helen Bashinski

Helen Boyd

Marjorie Beilfuss

Dorothy Bradley

Dorothy Cassel
Sarah Jean Campbell

loNA Cater

Oline Chapman
Nelle Chamlee

Jane Claypool

Elizabeth Cobb
Esther Coxe

Louise Crawford

Pauline Cureton

Sara Dell

Mary Dexter
Violet Denton

Dorothy Dickson

Martha Elliott
Elizabeth Dobbs

Martha Plant Ellis

Mildred Epes
Martha England

May Belle Evans

Mary Felts
Martha Faust

Margaret Friend

Pauline Gordon
Elizabeth Fulk

Mary Grist

Alma Groves
Lucy Gu errant

Elinor Hamilton

Page 70

Mary Hamilton

Betty Haxson

Elaine Heckle
Elizabeth Harbison

Lillian Herring

Reba Hicks
Elizabeth Hickson

Margaret Hippee

]\Ielba Hollis
Eleanore Holferty

Claire Ivy

Elinor Johnson
June Jett

Elizabeth Johnson

Marguerite Jones
Gertrude L. Johnson

Mary Upshaw Jones

Juliette Kaufman
Marguerite Kennedy

Elizabeth Kump

Page 71

^Margaret Kump

Sara May Love

Margaret McAlister
Isabel Lowraxce

Louise McCain

AxxA McGaughey
]\Larv McDoxald

Natilu McKexxey

ALargaret ALalloy
Carrie Lena McMullex

Katherixe ALaxess

Florexce ALaxgis

ARGUERITE MaXGET

ALargaret ALartix

ALargaret ^Lassie

ATTiE Lou ALasox

jNLariox ALatthews

ALartha Norm ax

Fraxces O'Briex

Amelia O'Neal

Page 71

Ann Pennington

Lola Phillips

Elizabeth Phillips
Gladys Pratt

Joan Raht

Florence Prjston
Audrey Rainey

Nancy Rogers

Charlotte Reid
Laura Ross

Louise Schuessler

Caroline Russell
Mary Louise Schuman

Ruth Shippey

Sara Shadburn
Rosa Shuey

Ethel Smith

Martha Skeen
Sara Strickland

RLabel Tal.madge

Page 73

Marlyn Tate

Louise Taylor

Mary Thompson

Mildred Thompson

Virginia Tillotson

Marjorie Tindall

Hazel Turner
Tenne Tipton

Dorothy Walker

Stuart Weatherspoon
Mary E. Walton

Bertie Wells

Margaret White
Mallie White

Elinor Williams

Elizabeth Winn

Isabella Wilson

Mary Winterbottom
Mary Wormhoudt

Johnnie May ^'ork

Flora Young
Dorothy Wyatt

Page 74

InrlaBBtft?^ i>tutii?nt0

Mildred Varnelle Braddy

Ilse Helexe Cusow

Mary Emma Miller

Frances Oglesby

Nana Seeley

Margaret Rogers

Page 75

9? l^autt^B

IcautitB 0rlf rtp& bjj

iRirtlj McMMi

Spnntp ^luppttij

5fpU g-tarr

dlan? Prtrilla ^Inh

iiarg logiii

Attiplta W^eui

^ iiiiiiimimimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimniiiMiiiL ij

V v

ffi'AUrgro

\ t^^,JL^^^,Js^^A^^^

rtttitttf

(SPrgautsattnuH

And zihiche they zvere, and of 'what degree.

^tu^^ttt C^oitprnm^nt AHaonatton

Ellen Davis
President

Jean Grey I'ice-Presidern

Marguerite Link Secretary

Andrewena Robinson Tr

Adele Arbuckle Senior /Member

May Schlich Junior Membe

\IRGINIA Herrin Junior Membe

Page 90

i>tuJi?nt O^nurrnmpttt AsBoriatimt

Maude Armstrong . . . Sophomore JMembe

Ruth Pringle . . House President of Rebekah

Jane McLaughlin . . House President of Inman

Elizabeth Kelly . . House President of Main

Cecile Meyer

. Sophomore .Member

Chopin Hudson . . . . Ex-Officio Member

Page 91

d. A.

Chopin Hudson
President

Laura Brown

Sarah Hill

Diana Dyer

Martha Logan .

First Fice-Presitient

Second f ice-President

. Tr

Secretary

ALary Sturtevant . . Clit?i. Industrial Co?

Vivian Martin . . Clim. li'orld Fellowship Com.

Page 91

d. A.

Anne Hopkins . . . Chm. Social Committee

Mary Duke . . . Day Student Representative

Virginia Heard . . Chm. Social Service Com.

Ellen Davis

E.x-Officio I\Ier

Katherine Morrow . . Chm. Pros^ram Com.

Mary Miller .... Chm. Publicity Com.

Page 93

Unasr

Laura Browx

Anna Louise Chandler

Ellen Davis

Jean Grey

Chopin Hudson

Dorothy Kethley

Mildred IMcCalip

Page 94

Boasr

Shirley McPhaul

Julia Thompson

Martha N. Watson

Adele Arbuckle

Helen Friedman

Katherixe Morrow

Martha Tower
Elizabeth Woolfolk

Page 9 5

pi^i l^ta SCap^ia

Laura Robixson

Katherixe Morrow

Elizabeth Simpsox

Page 96

Bonnr EoU

CLASS OF '31
Marjorie Daxiels

Ellen Davis

Katherixe Morrow

Laura Robinson

Elizabeth Simpson

Julia Thompson

Louise Ware

Ellene Winn

CLASS OF '32
Penelope Brown

Virginia Gray
Ruth Green

Irene Hartselle
Elizabeth Skeen

Miriam Thompson

CLASS OF '33
WiLLA Beckham

Elizabeth Lightcap
Eulalia Napier

Gail Nelson

Page 97

iatJ ^tuliFnta

Margaret Askew
President

Elizabeth Skeen
Vice-President

Virginia Allen
Secretary and Treasurer

^tu^rnt (ifftrtalB an& Btrr l^nusr Pr^Bt&^nta

Marjorie Daniels

Student Treasurer

Carolyn Heyman
Recorder of Points

Harriet Smith
Fire Chief

LOVELYN WiLSOX

Vice House President of Rebekah

Cornelia Keeton
J'ice House President of Main

Katherine Wright
J^ice House President of Inman

Page 99

1. (. I.

OFFICERS
Ellexe Wixx President

Weesa Chaxdler Secretary

Sara Lane Smith

. Treasurer

xMEMBERS

Willa Beckham

Helex Friedman

ViviAx Martin-
Elizabeth Moore
Katherixe Morrow

Frances Murray

Gilchrist Powell

Mary Sturtevant

B. O. Z. is the prose writing club of the campus.
This year it has especially aimed to foster literary
effort among the students, and to improve the writ-
ing of its members by mutual criticism and discus-
sion at the meetings.

Pa^e 100

f o^tru OIlub

OFFICERS

Kitty Reid President

Helen Friedman Secretary

Gilchrist Powell . . . Publicity Chairman

MEMBERS
Julia Blundell
Myra Jervey

Willa Upchurch

Mary Catherine Williamson
Marjorie Beilfuss
Vivian Martin

Markie Mowry

Clyde Lovejoy

Sarah Wilson

Poetry Club has done fine work the past year.
New and harder verse forms have been attempted
with a considerable degree of success, and several
members have now won recognition off the campus.
Mary Catherine Williamson and Alice Jernigan
(1930), tied for first prize offered by the Georgia
Poetry Society for the best verse submitted by col-
lege students. Miss Janef Preston won the White
Sonnet Prize for her sonnet, "The Young Resurgent,
April, Claims the Earth." Kitty Reid and Gilchrist
Povj-ell represented Agnes Scott in the Antholoi;y
of College J'erse, published by Harpers this year.

Poetry Club was honored by having Vachel Lind-
say as its guest at one of the meetings in the spring.

Page 101

K 1. 1.

OFFICERS

Carolyn Heymax President

Elizabeth Lightcap .... J'ice-P resident
LetitLA Rockmore . . Secretary and Treasurer

]\ie:\ibers

J. Blundell
K. BowEX

P. COWLES

M. Daniels
M. Eskridge

L. HOLLIXGSWORTH

R. May
E. Moore
G. Powell
M. Ridley
H. Smith
L. Spivey
L. Stallings
D. Sweets

S. Watson
O. Weeks

M. WiLLFONG
K. WOLTZ

G. Woodward
R. Barnett
H. Brantley
L. Dearing
B. Hart

E. HOLFERTY

J. Shaw
E. Squires
R. Ware
\l. Deaver

To the world beyond, K. U. B. is the Voice of
Agnes Scott. This year for those who live near
the college, a column was devoted exclusively each
week to Agnes Scott news by several of the local
newspapers, and various announcements were sent
in during the week. For those who live away from
the college K. U. B. sent articles of interest to the
home-town papers of the girls. Beside this principal
duty, the club has enjoyed hearing representative
speakers talk on journalism. Also, K. U. B. par-
ticipated in the "greater Agnes Scott" movement by
furnishing a new club room and by contributing to
the campaign fund.

Page 102

OFFICERS

Nancy Crockett Presidtnt

Weesa Chandler Vice-President

Anne Hopkins Secretary

Clyde Lovejoy Treasurer

Andrewena Robinson . . . Council Member
ElLENE Winn Council Member

MEMBERS

V. Allen
N. Brown

A. Boswell

P. COWLES

M. Daniels
D. Dyer
H. Friedman
M. Glass

B. Hart

M. McCalip

E. LiGHTCAP

M. Smith
K. Morrow
S. Watson
K. Woltz
M. Sturtevant
M. Telford
L. Ware

K.Wright

By jove! Heah! Question! So ring out ex-
clamations across the Agnes Scott stage and startled
debaters turn questioning eyes to^vard real English-
men. For Agnes Scott's first debate was with
Cambridge. The question was: Resolved: That
Great Britain should grant dominion status to India.
There was no decision. In April she again met
Hampden Sydney on the question, Resolved: That
legal censorship should be abolished. The judges'
decision went to Hampden Sydney.

7 age 103

The Glee Club has endeavored during the year to sponsor
good programs of music, both on and off the campus. A program
of carols was given just before Christmas in the Chapel and
repeated in Atlanta. The club has sung at various dinners in
town and has broadcasted over WSB several times. A concert
was given in the Spring and one was given during commence-
ment.

OFFICERS

Myra JerVEY President

K.4THLEEN BowEN J'ice-President

Elise Joxes Secretary

Julia Grimmet Treasurer

M. C. Ale.xaxder
M. Anderson

D. Bradley

E. Bellingrath
L. Brown

M. Boyd
M. Belote
M. Ellis
L. Farley
M. Friend

MEMBERS
M. Glass
H. Haynes
A. F. Howerton
L. Heath
E. Hill
P. Jones

L. K.'\NE

E. Lawrence
C. Lingle
M. Logan

F. Mangas

C. Maness
C. K. Nunnally
M. C. Oliver
A. Rainey

L. RoCKMORE
]\L R. ROUNTREE

C. Russell
M. Stegall
E. Thompson
^L York

Page 104

Itbb mnb

The Bible Club was organized about nine j'ears ago. Its
membership is composed of the members of all the Bible classes.
Its aim is to bring to these students speakers who inform them
on subjects in the interest of the Bible. Girls majoring and
minoring in Bible are the officers, and ]\Irs. S3'denstricker, its
organizer, is advisor.

OFFICERS

Elizabeth Simpson President

May Schlich Vice-President

Olive Weeks Secretary-Treasurer

M. Askew

S. Berry

E. Bellingraph

P. Brown

V. Braddy

A. Bullard

N. Crockett

M. Daniel

M. Fielder

R. Hall

N. Hammond

MEMBERS

M. HOOTEN

A. F. HOWERTON

E. Hughes
E. Kelly
M. McCalip
M. Miller

E. Mitchell

F. W. NiLES

K. Reid

L. Rockmore

S. Sh.-xdburn
J. Shaw
D. Sweets
C. Taylor
M. Telford
M. Tower
C. Wallace
M. Weeks
M. Williamson
J. Wilson
M. York

Tage 10 5

llarkfrtara

OFFICERS

Adele Arbuckle President

Elizabeth Simpson

Vice-President

Mary Catharine Williamson . . Secretary

Julia Grimmett Treasurer

Susan Glenn Lighting Manager

AIary Lillias GaRRETSON . Property Manager

MvRA Jervey .

Margaret Belote

Costume Manager

Publicity Manager

This year the newly organized Play Production
Class assisted Blackfriars in producing plays, giv-
ing to the members a more thorough knowledge of
the technicalities of the theater.

The club presented A. A. Milne's romantic
drama, "The Ivory Door," in November. In Feb-
ruary, Louisa M. Alcott's old fashioned favorite,
"Little Women" (Arranged by Marian De Forest),
uas presented with great success. The usual spring
play bills were presented.

Vage 106

Page 107

3rmt\^ (Ulitb

W. Beckham
M. Belote
M. Childress
J. Clark
M. Faulk
M. Gerard
V. Herrin

L. HOLLINGSWC

A. McCallie
K. Morrow
F. Murray

The Cercle Francais is a partly social, partly intellectual or-
ganization. It provides for the members a means of putting to
everyday use their conversational French. An observant student,
in a tete a tete with the French professors over a cup of tea,
often picks up French phrases of common usage which will well
serve her when she visits the salons of Paris. This year each
of the monthly meetings has been devoted to some phase of
French life: the theater, sports, music, or perhaps to the type
of life in some province of France. Talks illustrated by lantern
slides, costume dances, and folk stories have made the programs
very interesting.

OFFICERS

]\Iary Sprinkle President

Julia Rowan Vice-President

Virginia Gray Secretary

MEMBERS

B. Peeples L. Wesley M. Beilfuss

S. Pope G. Nelson M. Matthews

R. Pringle V. Heard R. Ware

H. Smith M. Stollenwerck E. Gilbreath

L. Stallings K. Woltz S. Strickland

E. Sutton J. Turner M. Singley

]M. Thompson H. McCurdy C. Keaton

-i L. Ware E. Napier ;\I. Loranz

M. WiLLFONG R. Kilpatrick L. Lake

L. WiNSLOw C. Happoldt a. Rainey

L. Woodbury E. Mitchell

Page 108

([II|^mtatx*i| (Elub

In the Chemistry Club this 3ear scientists from nearby institu-
tions, alumnae, and students, have made talks to the club on
practical phases of chemistry. Dr. Holmes, author of the General
Chemistry used at A. S. C, was one of the prominent speakers.

OFFICERS

Dorothy Kethley Presideut

The Mathis Twins Vice-President

Anne Hopkins Secretary

Betsy Thompson Treasurer

F. Alexander
L. Taylor
R. May
Alice Bullard
M. Norman
F. Young

E. HOLFERTY

H. Bashinski
Gail Nelson
B. Fleming
E. Johnson
D. Grubb

MEMBERS

E. Heath

S. Bowman

V. Heard

M. Logan

M. Wormhoudt

K. Keller

E. KuMP

M. Maness

J. Taffar

R. Taffar

B. Wells

B. Peeples
H. Anderson
M. Eskridge

N. Seeley
E. Hamilton
V. Prettyman
M. Hamilton

E. Phillips

M. Whittingtot

F. Rainey
D. Kethley

B. ThoMI'SCX

Page 109

l^m nnh IrusI^ Qllub

OFFICERS

Betty Peeples President

Julia Bluxdell Vice-President

DOUSCHKA Sweets . . . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS
Elizabeth Dobbs
Martha Elliot
Helen Friedman
Sally B. Mason
M. Emma Miller
Markie Mowry
Audrey Rainey
Jean Shaw
Field Shackelford
Jennie Sweeny
Martha North Watson
Louise Wesley
Mallie White
Ethel Smith

This year the Pen and Brush Club has been very
active, having had very interesting programs at the
meetings, directed by a very eflScient president.
Among the activities which the club has em-
phasized this year are sketching, designing, and
picture tableaux.

Page no

^ran^bauglit^ra' (Elub

MEMBERS

Adele Arbuckle

JULE BeTHEA

Julia Blundell
Mary Duke
Mary Hamilton
Louise Hollixgsworth
Sara May Love

ISABELLE LoWRANCE

Clara Knox Nunnally
Florence Preston
Charlotte Reid
May Schlich
Martha Williamson
Elizabeth Winn
Elise Jones

The members of the Granddaughters' Club were
invited this year to serve at the tea v^'ith which the
Alumnae Association entertained during Thanks-
giving week-end. In the spring the granddaughters
were hostesses at a dinner party which was sponsored
by some of our local alumnae who have daughters
in the club this vear.

Page in

Agn^st Mnti) (Elub

OFFICERS

Elizabeth Kelly President

Sara Lou Bullock .... J'iee-President
Elise Jones Secretary

MEMBERS

Margaret P^ell
Frances Duke
Ruth Ether edge
Pauline Gordon
Eve Hill

Elizabeth Howard
Margaret Kump
Sara May Love
Marguerite ALanget
Etta Math is
Hettie I\Lathis
Frances O'Brien
Mary Louise Robinson
Margaret Sanford
Martha North Watson

At each meeting of the Math Club this year the
program was devoted to the discussion of mathe-
matics, or astronom)-, or physics. The students pre-
sented many problems relating to their classroom
work, and the faculty members and speakers from
surrounding schools gave very interesting lectures.

Page 112

lEta i'tgma pi|t

OFFICERS

Fanny Willis Niles President

Nell Starr I' ice-President

Louise Ware Secretary

Eugenia Johnson Treasurer

MEMBERS

C. Baker
N. Hammond
A. F. Howerton

A. HOLLIS

R. McAuliffe
S. Pope

J. McLaughlin
M. Ridge ley
E. Simpson
L. Robinson
H. Smith
E. Sutton
L. Stallings
R. Taylor
Sarah Williams

Eta Sigma Phi has the purpose of promoting a
greater appreciation of classical culture throughout
the country. The Alpha Delta Chapter has helped
to accomplish this aim this year by sending a dele-
gate to the national Eta Sigma Phi convention, by
having interesting club meetings, and by giving a
medal to the best Latin student in each of the various
high schcols which are located near Agnes Scott.

Page 113

Ii^rtur? Aaanriatton

Anna Louise Chandler

Julia Rowan

Mildred Duncan

Kathleen Bowen

Bessie Meade Friend

Carolina McMullen

Elizabeth Simpson

Willa Beckham

Julia Blundell

The Lecture Association was especialh' fortunate
this year in procuring four very distinguished lec-
turers for the series of lectures given for the college
community. In October Dr. Franco Bruno
Averardi spoke on Contemporary Literature in
Italy. In December the charming Princess Der
Ling presented her lecture, At the Manchu Court.
In January Dr. Arthur Pillsbury came with his
moving pictures and lecture on the Miracles of
Nature.

Admiral Richard B}Td brought the lecture series
to a great close in February with his lecture on
Flying to the South Pole.

Page 114

Jttt^rnattonal Hflattnns (Elub

OFFICERS

Anita Bos well President

Penelope Brown Vice-President

Virginia Allen .... Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

Elmore Bellingrath
Laura Brown
Marjorie Daniels
Christian Henderson
Mary Hiner
Anne Hopkins
Pat Kimball
Marion Lee
Sally Betsy Mason
Catherine Welborn
Louise Wesley
IVLarjorie Woodward
Grace Woodward

During the year 1930-1931 the International Re-
lations Club followed the plan of having speakers
and students report on affairs of current interest.
These included world economic depression, Franco-
Italian relations, the work of the eleventh Assembly
of the League of Nations, and present conditions in
Germany, and Latin America. In November the
club attended the session on international relations
at the Southeastern Political Science Conference in
Atlanta, and in February was the guest of the Emory
Political Science Club to discuss Hoover's South
American policy.

The club sent three delegates and the faculty
advisor, Dr. Davidson, to the Southern Students'
Conference on International Relations which was
held at Duke University.

Page 115

OFFICERS

Ruth Pringle President

Carolyn Heyman J'ice-Pres'ulent

Elisabeth Moore Secretary-Treasurer

?kIEMBERS
Mary Charles Alexander Janie Lapsley

Ruth Barnett Margaret Malloy

Weesa Chandler Etta Mathis

Ora Craig Hettie Mathis

Dorothy Dixon Virginia Prettyman

Elizabeth Hickson Jennie Sweeny

Chopin Hudson Margaret Telford

Mildred Hooten Elizabeth Winn

Flora Young

Fage 116

JlonJia (Elub

OFFICERS

Klise Jones President

Mary Elliot J'ke-President

Ruth Taylor Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS
Frances Alexander Eleanor Holferty

Lou ELLA Bearing Sara May Love

Margaret Deaver Cecile Mayer

Pauline Gordon Jane Priscilla Reid

Ruth Hall Mary Louise Robinson

Bobbie Hart Caroline Waterman-

Irene Hartsell Gertrude Willoughby

Alma Fraser Howerton Jeannette Shaw

Lovelyn Wilson

Pa^c 117

OInltUtfln (Blub

The Cotillion Club has maintained its socializing influence on
the campus this year. The Dance given for the college com-
munity at Thanksgiving v*^as especially enjoyable with its at-
tractive decorations, no-break cards, and favors. On Founder's
Day the club contributed its part to the Colonial Ball. Besides
the'e dances, various members have entertained the club at tea-
dances twice a month.

Members of the club modelled in Rich's Tea Room on two
occasions this year, and presented a fashion show of Allen's
cicthes on the campus.

OFFICERS

Martha Tower President

Mildred Duncan Vice-President

Blanche LindSEY Secretary-Treasurer

E. Bellinc.rath

M. FULK

N. Hammond
I. Hartselle
M. U. Jones
M. Lee
M. McCalip
H. McMillan
R. Owen

F. Foster
J. Shaw

J. Sweeny
J. Turner
C. Waterman
S. Wilson

Miss Crowe

MEMBERS

M. Boyd

E. Gilbreath
L. Heath

C. Ivy

M. Latimer
C. Lovejoy

N. McKlNNEY

S. McPhaul
R. Pringle
M. Sanford

F. Sh.ackelford

C. Taylor
E. Tway

D. Walker

K. WOLTZ

Faculty Advisors
Miss Wilburn

F. DuKE

E. Hamilton
A. F. Howerton
E. Jones
L. Lake

M. MOWRY

J. McMillan

C. K. Nunnally

J. Rowan

H. Scott

M. Stigall

E. Thompson

M. B. Stollenwerck

S. Williams

E. WOOLFOLK

AIiss Hale

fK9

** ^>

? > r

1 l^m

^Zn '

'-M

Page US

Publtrattona

'Hisc /-(SOUS he spak j'liil sclempneley.

El}t Bxi\}iimtt^

,i^]

Shirley McPhaul

EDITORIAL STAFF

Shirley AIcPhaul
Pexelope Brown
Martha Sprinkle
Ruth Green .
Margaret Ridley
Elisabeth Moore
Nina Hammond .

. Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor

Photographic Editor

Organization Editor

. Class Editor

Feature Editor

. Joke Editor

Kitty Purdie Snap Shot Editor

Marion Matthews . . . Freshman Editor

ART STAFF

Helen Friedman
Art Editor

]\Iarkie AIowry
Main Division Pages and Humor Cartoons

Marie Whittle
Portraits

Page 120

1|? ^tll|nu?ttp

Martha Tower

BUSINESS STAFF

Martha Tower .
Betty Peeples
JuLE Bethea
Christian Hexderson
Gertrude Willoughby
Charlie Alexander
Margaret Ellis

Business Rlanat^er
Assistant M image r
Associnte Manager

Associate Manager
Associate Manager
A ssoci;:te Manager
Ass'jciate Manager

ART STAFF

DousHKA Sweets
Subdivisions for Classes ami Activities

Ruth Peck
Introductory Section

Julia Blundell

Subdivisions for Athletics, Title and Content
Pages, Humor Ccrtoons

Page 121

1|0 Aurora

Ellene Wikn

EDITORIAL STAFF

Ellexe Wixx Editor-in-Chief

Sara Lane Smith

Elisabeth Moore .

Weesa Chandler

Assistant Editor

Associate Editor

KiTTV Reid Poetry Editor

Page 122

1|^ Aurora

Elmore Bellingrath

BUSINESS STAFF
Elmore Bellingrath . . Business Manager
Mary Miller . . Assistant Business Manager
Ruth Taylor . . . Cireulation Manager

DouscHKA Sweets Art Editor

Mary Catherine Williamson, Exchange Editor

In the 3"ear 1930-1931, the Aurora has made no
radical changes. The Department of Salamagunde
which formerly contained informal essays has been
discontinued. This change seemed advisable since
the whole magazine is a varied collection of poetry,
short stories, formal and informal essays.

It has endeavored to maintain the high standard
of literary vi'ork which has characterized it in former
years and to measure favorably with the literary
publications of other colleges.

Page 123

1)^ Agomattr

Julia Thompson

EDITORIAL STAFF
Julia Thompson .... Editor-in-Chief

Betty Bonham Assistant Editor

Katherine Morrow . . . Feature Editor
LuciLE Woodbury .... Society Editor
Elizabeth Lightcap . . . Exchange Editor

Sarah Bowman ithletic Editor

Bessie Meade Friend .... Club Editor

Kitty Purdie Joke Editor

Caroline Lingle . , . . . Giddy Gossip

Page 124

hr Agnntsttr

Jeannette Shaw

BUSINESS STAFF

Jeannette Shaw . . . Business Manager

Mildred Duncan . . Advertising Manager

Christian Henderson . Circulation Manage

Marion Lee . Assistant Circulation Manage

In the school year 1930-1931, the staff of the
Agonistic has tried to increase the regularity of the
issues, and to make it representative of the whole
campus and its activities. As is customary, a con-
test was held between the classes for the purpose of
increasing interest in journalism and discovering
new talent for future use. The splendid co-opera-
tion and enthusiastic endeavor which characterized
the competition rendered it a success.

Page 12 5

OIljp Arjnittstir

STURGES COTTAGE WINSREWARd" lE^TTy toiirsitTDR "w II UAM \VDERSON SPEAKS

OFFERED BY ATHLETIC ASS^NJ Holds Insdlute OWITAI CHRISTIAN PROBLEMS

rrJ1l.,!?^^ira7^^^!^'!t"'''''. HII Ip.f, c...c^^,,.

CHARLOTTE

MAY QUEEN

May Quoin L, (^^,^^, j^j,^^ ''*- ^.,. .,^..^ .ij|i?iana Sails, Mjrdi Gra.s ^

Annountca Are Named ()nTla'r'rii 't'oiirth Sophonmre Pilots BriUianl Success

Presented to the Winner of the Agonistic Class Contest

Class of 1931

U'iiiiier for Four Years

Page 126

^jl^(\^>y^AAj^^

Cam pits CapL

Camp

Out nj Chi,

Here and There

iEupnts

'He kcudc songes make . . ., (ind dance am
-iveel piirlreye end zciile."

By Dr. McCain

When Agnes Scott began in 1928 a campaign for $1,500,000, the students and
faculty of the College requested the privilege of beginning the effort. One hundred
per cent strong, they pledged $81,000, more than double the quota set for them. Their
sacrifice made a tremendous impression and was of great benefit in the general campaign.

By September, 1930, the College had secured through quiet efforts $1,200,000 of
the amount sought. It was necessary to raise the remaining $300,000 in order to
bind some of the larger gifts. Financial conditions were unfavorable, and it was evi-
dent that real enthusiasm must be created if enough workers and subscribers -w'ere to
be enlisted to win. The only chance of success was to have an intensive campaign in
the Atlanta area.

The students and faculty came to the rescue. They said, "Let us start the At-
lanta effort with another campus campaign. We will increase our pledges to a full
$100,000. We will folloiv through." Their offer was gladly accepted, and vigorous
organization was promptly set to work. It was realized that it would take great work
to raise approximately $20,000 more from people who had already given generously.
The slogan "Follow Thru" was adopted.

It was decided to organize the College into three competing groups the Senior-
Sophomore or "Odds," the Junior-Freshman or "Evens," and the faculty. The
movement was launched with a great luncheon meeting in the gymnasium, and then
quiet work was carried on for about ten days so that every one would understand the
program and decide her part.

It was planned to start the Atlanta campaign proper on the night that would
close the campus effort. This was set for October 10. The whole college community
came together in the gymnasium for dinner and with them 210 men and women who
had agreed to work in the city. It was a wonderful group of 800 people planning
for the development of Agnes Scott. There was a minimum of speaking for all were
eager to hear the results of the college campaign.

No one knew beforehand the summary cf the pledges. They were tabulated in
open meeting. As the community had given sacrificially before, and as times were so
hard, many felt that the goal of $20,000 had been set too high. It was one of the
thrilling moments of Agnes Scott history when the grand total was found to be over
$31,000! The faculty led in pledges and the "Evens" led the "Odds" ; but the glorious
fact was that for a second time every member of the College community pledged for
lier institution.

It was a great beginning of the Atlanta drive. The fact that students and teachers
of very moderate means had pledged more than $112,000 impressed not onh' the 210
W'Orkers, but also the whole city. Stirred by the enthusiasm of the campus victory, in
a ten-day effort they closed with notable success the Campaign of Completion. The
adventure of faith in which the faculty and students led proved to be a blessing
beyond expression.

Page 134

Bnttrick Hall

Olampatgn

COMMITTEE FOR PLANNING CAMPAIGN

Miss Wilburxe, Chainnan

Mr. Stukes
Miss Alexander
Mr. Robinson
Chopin Hudson
Shirley McPhaul
Martha North Watson
LaMyra Kane

Margaret Ellis . Chairman of Odds

Chopin Hudson, Co-Chairman of Odds

publicity committee
Shirley McPhaul, Chairman

Helen Friedman
Penelope Brown
Gertie Lou Johnson

Penelope Brown-
Diana Dyer

Porter Cowles
Margaret Ellis
Margaret Ridley
Margaret ^Iassie
Gertie Lou Johnson

IVIargaret Massie, Chairman of Evens

Diana Dyer, Co-Chairman of Evens

luncheon committee
Miss Preston, Chair?7ian

Miss Wilburne Margie Ellis Margaret Massie Diana Dyer

Chopin Hudson Shirley McPhaul Miss Preston

Page 136

Olaptatna in tit? Olampatgn

ODDS

Adele Arbuckle
Margaret Belote
JuLE Bethea

Marjorie Daniel
Mildred Duncan
Bessie M. Friend
Virginia Heard
Carolyn Heyman
Eve Hill
Sara Hill

Dorothy Kethley

Katherine Morrow
Frances Murray
Gail Nelson
Julia Rowan

Elizabeth Simpson
Harriet Smith
Laura Spivey

Field Shackelford
Martha N. Watson
Margaret Willfong
Katherine Wolfe

EVENS

Virginia Allen
Ruth Harnett
Kathleen Bowen
Helen Boyd

Dorothy Bradley
Dorothy Cassell
Polly Gordon
Virginia Gray
Elinor Hamilton
Betty Harbison
Elaine Heckle
Virginia Herrin

Sarah Hollis
Louise McCain

C'lena McMullen
Lila Norfleet

Ann Pennington
Betty Peeples

Florence Preston
Jean Shaw

Sara Lane Smith
Mallie White
Lovelyn Wilson
Dorothy Wyatt
Johnnie Mae York

Rat Week

,t irhe Grandmother Pat-iy

this year bo+h Grandmothers
1 and grandchildren acied
fthetr a^e, the former be-
tin^ -for the most part tn

fhe'w second childhood.

The prizes for the besf
; CO'S'tumes were won by^
^'/^artha Lo^an and her two

grandchildren, Gladys Pratt
\ari<i Flora Young. Favors
'-of little doils were presen
= d, and everyone departe_

"in glee after chastng all-
Oyer the Gym for wiicU^
l^^animai Crackers-

Grandmother Party

Little Girl Day

Investiture

Mardi Gras

Founders Day

iFr?Bl|man Btunt

Winnpr nf tl|p Hark fflat

CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT FOR THE MUDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
KiiJ-ER Hal A, Tosis vs. Did Lester Reen

THE CAST OUT

SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN

Juliet Kaufman . . . Otto B. Shot Mallie White ... So Dumb Chloride

Dot Wyatt B. O'Dcr Carolyn Russell .... I::y Green

Flora Young /. -1/. Sage Polly Gordon .... A'. A. Reign

ALSO RAN

Gladys Pratt . . . Choke Late, Jr. Mary Thompson Cheek

(Trainer) Margaret Massie . . Heecan MacUsee
Dot Cassells .... Soofter Reen (Radio Announcer)

(Kid Brother) Mary Wormhoudt . Killer Hal A. Tosis

Martha Skeen . . . Kid Lester Reen Margaret Kump Toby Fair

Frances Farr Sally Forth (Referee)

Mildred Thompson . . . Double Check

CHORUSES

^fei^'sboy
Margaret Martin Helen Bashinski Elizabeth Fulk

Maude Anderson Claire Ivy Betty Harbison

Margaret Kennedy Dot Wyatt

Raineoat
Lucy Guerrant Florence Mangis Eleanor Hamilton

Martha England Martha Faust Fuzzy Phillips

Tozvel
Hazel Turner Mildred Thompson Mary Thompson

Amelia O'Neil Joan Raht

ACTS
I. Street Seenc

II. Training Qnarters of Kid Lester Reen

III. Bo.Ying Arena
Nancy Rogers .... Stunt Chairman Gertie Lou Johnson . Writing Chairman

Louise McCain Program Flora Young Property

Dot Walker- Daneing Frances Farr Costumes

Martha Elliot Seenerv Carrie Len.\ McMuilen . . Decorations

Page 144

SCOTTISH CHEFS

Cooked f> By

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

CHARACTERS

Martha Stigall .
JuLE Bethea .
Katherixe Woltz
Bobby Hart .
Margaret Belote

Katherine Happolt
Lucille Heath
Anxe Hcdmon

Jl'lia Blundell
Lucille Heath
Frances Duke

Mary Boyd
Katherixe Happolt
ViRGixiA Heard

. Sarak Rat

Sandy McSagc

Hucc McHazc

. Buzz McDazc

Angus McTart

CHORUSES
Rat Chorus
Mary Hudmon
Louise Lake
Markie Mowry
Ruth Owex

Spoon Chorus
AxxE Hl'DMON

Mary Hudmon

CJicf Chorus
Cornelia Keeton
Elizabeth Moore
Letitia Rockmore
Martha Six'gley'

Margaret Ellis
Margaret Bell
Martha Stigall
Lucille Heath

Sophodcs McMorc
. Dora Mouse

. Two Dumb Rats

Betty- Preston
Marybelle Stollexwerck
Lucile Woodbury

Field Shackleford
Margaret Smith
Lucile Woodbury

Marybelle Stollexwerck
Louise Wesley
Amelia Wolf

SCENES
I. The Kitchen of A. Scott Inn

H. The Cellar

HL The Kitchen Again

Carolixe Lixgle Stunt Chairman

Vivian ^Lartix and Elizabeth Moore JVrifing

Blanch Lindsey' Dances Louise Wesley Program

Douschka Sweets .... Scoiery M,\ry Sturtevaxt .... Properties

Maude Ar:m strong

Costume

Gail Nelson

Decoration

Page 145

'ftttor (pna

Presented by the Seniorpolitan Opera Co.

May 2, 1931

CAST AS THEY SQUEAK

Shirley McPhaul 0-Hcllo Moorish General

Clara Knox NuNNALLY 4ndrcw EggsiicakHis I'alet

Laura Brown /');; Illicr First Lady-in-Waiting to Dcs' a Mourner

Jeanette Shaw Des' a Mourner Daughter to Baiiamo

Mildred McCalip Chieago]'iUainous Soldier

Alma Eraser Howerton Porto Rico Rejected Suitor of Des' a Mourner

Eunice Lawrence A IVench

Mary Catherine Williamson Bananio A Venetian Senator

Marguerite Gerard Cap'n GozvnDuke of Venice

Jean Grey Cash I Owe A Lovely Boy

Julia Thompson PollyA Barmaid

Elise Jones " Mollv Ditto

Myka Jervey SfaiikaJust a Girl That Men Forget

SCENE OF THE CRIME
Act I The ::cro hour. A street in Ver.ice.

Act n A desert isle. Scz'eral days later.
Act hi A tavern. Later.

Act IV Dcs' a Mourner's bedroom.
Encores are positively permitted.
SENIORPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY

Chopin Hudson Director

Elmore Bellingrath and Elise Jones Directors of Ballet

Johnnie Turner Pianist

Kitty Purdie Orchestra Conductor

Ellene Winn, Chairm-in 1

Myra Jervey ( ,,....,.

Chopin Hudson \ U ntmg Lommittee

Shirley McPhaul J

Elizabeth Woolfolk )

Myra Jervey J Costumes

Helen Duke '

Dorothy Kethley Proferties

Gertrude Willoughby .... Stage Manager

Helen Friedman Scenery Manager

Carolyn Heyman Publicity Manager

Julia Thompson Libretto

Page 146

llarkfrtara

"LITTLE WOMEN"

By ^Larian DeForest

Presented February 28, 1931

CHARACTERS

JuLE Bethea Mr. March

Margaret Ridley Mrs. March

Anna Louise Chandler Jo

ALary Frances Torrance Meg

Andrewexa Robinson Beth

Elizabeth Simpson .imy

Margaret Ellis Aunt March

Julia Grimmet Mr. Lawrence

Margaret Belote Laurie

Marguerite Gerard Professor Frederick Bhaer

Clara Knox Nuxnally John Brooke

Elizabeth Bolton Hannah Mullet

Act 1 Sitting rocm of the March House in Concord, Mass., December, 1863.
Act 2 Scene 1 The same, 3 months later. Morning, March, 1864

Scene 2 The same, 6 months later. Late afternoon, September, 1864.
Act 3 The same, two and a half years later. Afternoon.
Act 4 The apple orchard, Plumfield, 18 months later. Afternoon, October, 1868.

Mildred Duncan
May Queen

Page 148

E\^t MmhB

Marjorie Beilfuss
Mary Boyd

MoLLiE Childress
Shirley McPhaul
Julia Rowan

Martha Skeen

Sarah Lane Smith
Nell Starr

Martha Stigall

Mary Frances Torrence

Page 149

CHARACTERS

Lucille Heath , Robin Hood

Mary Lillias Garretscn Maid Marian

Kathleen Bowen M'ill Scarlet

Mary Katherine Wilijamson .... Friar Tuck

Juliette Kaufman Hobby Horse

Dorothy Cassel Chief Jester

Page ISO

Mmj lag

"Auburn Dell" is an old English May Day carried out as faithfully as possible.
There is no "story," for spontaneity is the keynote, therefore no formal plot is
needed. The peasants gather on the village green to celebrate this most festive of days.

Sarah Lane Smith Chairman

Laelius Stallings Business Manager

Mary Catherine Williamson Scenario

Julia Rowan Costume Chairman

Margaret Ridley . . . Asst. Costume Chairman

Joan Fish Publicity Chairman

Louise Stakely Property Chairman

Marjorie Beilfuss Poster Chairman

Kathleen Bowen Music Chairman

For several years it has been suggested that May Day should have a different
theme. In accordance with this suggestion the Committee chose Mary Catherine
Williamson's English scenario, Auburn Dell, which was laid in the time of Robin
Hood and his Merry Men. This replica of the original English ]VIay Day formed
a contrast to the claisical stories which have been used for several years.

The principal characters were Robin Hood, Maid ]\Larian and Will Scarlet. These
three, with the Quee.T and her court, formed the center for the dances.

Page 152

\fiMA^>MAWAkWW4'MJ'^W4'^^^

tif l^ttrs

'bcii

Sara Hill
Miss Health

Atlybttr Aaanriatton

Mildred McCalip

OFFICERS

IMiLDRED McCalip President

Dorothy Kethley .... J' ice-President

Sarah Bowman Secretary

Susan Glenn Treasurer

MANAGERS
Margaret Ellis .... Hockey Manager
Ruth McAuliffe . . . Tennis Manager
Bessie IVIeade Friend . . Archery Manager

Page IS6

Atl^lFtir Asaortatton

MANAGERS

Lucille Heath .... Hiking Manager \

L.AURA Spivey .... Basket-ball Manat^er j

Kitty Purdie . J'olley-ball ami Camp .Manager |

1
Ruth Green .... Publicity Manager [

Penelope Brown .' . . . Social Chairman f-

Blanche Lindsey Song Leader \

The work of the Athletic Association for this
year has centered around the slogan, A. P. D. C. :
"Alive, Progressive, Democratic and Co-operative!"

The A. P. D. C. Orchestra, sponsored by the
Athletic Association has been a source of pleasure to
the college community on many occasions, especially
at the A. P. D. C. hour on Wednesday nights.

An inter-dormitory health contest was carried on
during mid-year examinations which stressed the im-
portance of sleep, proper food, and exercise. The
prize, a cake, was awarded Sturges Cottage for a
100 per cent, record.

__J

Page H7

kunvB of tl^p A. B,

Chopin Hudson
Mildred McCalip
Helen Friedman
Weesa Chandler
Jean Grey
Sarah Bowman
Sarah Hill
Kitty Purdy
Martha North Watson
Mildred Duncan
Diana Dyer
LaMyra Kane
Penelope Brown
May Schlich
Caroline Lingle
Susan Glenn

Page 15 8

ctvB nf t\}t A. B.

Mary Miller
Margaret Ellis
Lucille Heath
Dorothy Kethley
Katherixe Morrow
Lila Ross Norfleet
Mary Sturtevant
DouscHKA Sweets
Julia Thompson
Katherixe Woltz
Maude Armstrong
Betty Bonham
Ruth Green
Margaret Massie
Betty Peeples
Mary" Sprinkle

Page 159

DouscHKA Sweets

n'uuwr of the hockey stick presented each year to the best

Sophomore playir by the Senior hockey team.

Page 160

l|orkpg

'Forth to conquest."

^fninr f am

Watson

Grev

PURDY

Hudson

If )l

K. PuRDY M. Sprinkle
Captain Manager

Martha N. Watsox . . . Jfing
Elizabeth Woolfolk . . Inner

Jean Grey Center

Kitty Purdy Inner

Mary Sprinkle If 'mg

Katherine Morrow . . . Half
Chopin Hudson . . Center Half
Laelius Stallings .... Ha'f

Carolyn Heyman Full

Sarah Hill Full

Ellen Davis .... Goal Guard
Weesa Chandler .... Full

Page 162

Sitntox* ram

Sarah Bowman Diana Dyer
Captain Manager

LaMyra Kane If'iug

Betty Peeples Inner

Sarah Bowman, Center Fonuanl

Grace Fincher Inner

Clyde Lo\ejoy ffini;

Ruth Green Half

May Schlich . . . J enter Half

Diana Dyer Half

Penelope Brown .... Fall
Susan Glenn Full

LiLA NORFLEET . . Go:ll Guard

Imogen E Hudson .... Inner
Martha Williamson . . Full

LOV'EJOY

Green

Kane

Glenn

Williamson

Page 163

i>opljnmor? iLmm

S\VEETS

Spivey

Heath

Shackelford

LOWRANCE

DouscHKA Sweets
Captain

Mary Sturtevant
Manage!'

Mary Hudmon Wing

Field Shackelford . . . Inner
Margaret Ellis, Center Forward
Maude Armstrong . . . Inner

DouscHKA Sweets . . . If'ing

Anne Hudmon Half

Lucille Heath . . C:'nter Half

Mary Sturtevant . . . Half

Katherine Woltz .... Full

Margaret Bell Full

Margaret Lowrance,

Goal Guard

Laura Spivey . Center Forward

Page 164

iFx*?Bl|man (Lmm

Frances O'Brien
Captain

Margaret Massie
Manai^er

Massie

KUMP

SCHUESSLER

C'Lena McMullen . . IVing
Marjcrie Tindall . . . Inner

Frances O'Brien,

Center F oru'ard

Margaret Massie .... Inner
Katherine Maness . . . Jfing
Florence Preston . . . Half

Betty Kump Half

Betty Harbison Full

Peggy Kump .... Goal Guard
Mallie White .... Inner
Louise Schuessler . . . IVinz

Preston

McMuLLEX

Maness

Harbison

Tindall

Fage 16 J

Uax*fitt^

Dyer Halfback

Sturtevant Halfback

Hudson Center Half

Watson Wing

Ellis Inner

Sweets JVing

WoLTZ Fullback

Armstrong Inner

AIassie Goal Guard

Hill Fullback

Grey Center Foricard

HOCKEY SEASON, 1930
First Place Sophomores
Second Place Seniors
Third Place Freshmen

U'on

Seniors 2

Juniors 2

Sophomores 4

Freshmen 2

October 17

Seniors o Juniors

Sophomores .... o Freshmen

Lost

4
I
3

Tic

Juniors .
Sophomores

October 24

o Seniors o

^ Freshmen . . . . o

October 31

Freshmen o Juniors o

Sophomores .... 3 Seniors 2

November 7

Seniors I Juniors i

Sophomores .... 2 Freshmen . . . . o

NovE.MRER 20

Seniors o Juniors I

Freshmen 2 Sophomores .... 2

November 21

Sophomores .... Juniors O

Freshmen i Seniors 4

Pagf 166

laskpt-lall

'So hot they strove agam^t cculi other.'

^mnr Q^mm

Mary Sprixkle
Captain

Katherixe Morrow
Manager

Chopix Hudson Fom-ard

Katherixe Morrow Fnrivard

i\Iary Sprinkle Forward

Mildred Duxcax Center

Ruth McAuliffe Side Center

Kitty Purdy Side Center

Jean Grey Guard

Louise Miller Guard

Weesa Chandler Guard

Martha Sprinkle Guard

Page 16S

3lmti0r (Uram

O f^

Penelope Browx

Captain

Betty Peeples
manager

LaMyra Kane t'oncard

Penelope Brown Fomard

May Schlich Fonvard

Sarah Bowman Center

Betty Peeples Side Center

Diana Dyer Guard

Susan Glenn Guard

ViRGiNLA Petway Guard

Page 169

>npl|0morp ?am

Maude Armstrong
Captain

Margaret Bell
Manager

Porter Cowles Fonvani

Elisabeth Moore Forward

Laura Spivey Forward

Lucille Heath Center

Catherine Happoldt Side Center

Margaret Bell Side Center

Maude Armstrong Guard

Mary Sturtevant Guard

Bessie Meade Friend Guard

Page 170

iFr^sl^man ram

n f

Margaret Friend
Captain

Betty Harbison

Manager

Margaret Friend Foncard

Margaret Massie Foncard

Nancy Rogers Center

Frances O'Brien Side Center

Marjorie Tindall Side Center

Betty Harbison Guard

Peggy Kuimp Guard

Louise Schluessler Guard

Page 171

%
1
1
1

1 ^

BarstttJ

Hudson Forward Bowman Center

Brown Forward O'Brien Side Center

Rogers Center Sturtevant Guard

ScHLUESSLER Guard

BASKET-BALL SEASON, 1930
First Place Juniors

Second Place Seniors

Third Place Sophomores and Freshmen tie

IVon

Lost
3

Tic

Seniors 3

Juniors 4 2 o

Sophomores 2 3 i

Freshmen 2 3 i

December 12

Juniors 25 Seniors 12

Sophomores 20 Freshmen 6

January 16

Seniors 27 Juniors 46

Sophomores 54 Freshmen 44

February 6

Sophomores 26 Juniors 50

Freshmen 26 Seniors 37

February 20

Juniors 42 Seniors 27

Sophomores 23 Freshmen 24

February 25

Freshmen 44 Seniors 14

Juniors 30 Sophomores 36

March 4

Juniors 36 Sophomores 24

Seniors 38 Freshmen 39

I'age 172

^a0pbaU

'Jf'ith skill he played the game."

i>Fntnr (F^am

Ruth ^IcAuliffe
Captain

Mildred Duncan
Manager

Mildred McCalip Pitcher

Jean Grey Catcher

Kitty Purdy First Base

Ruth McAuliffe Second Base

Mildred Duncan Third Base

Marjorie Daniel Right Field

Anita Boswell Left Field

Chopin Hudson Center Field

Martha N. Watson Sliort Stop

Page 174

ifitmor (Ef am

May Schlich

Captain

Susan Glenn
Manager

May Schlich p . ;

Penny Brown p^.,^;,^,.

Susan Glenn ^atch^r

Sarah Bowman ^^,.^, 5^^^

Dl^na Dyer g^^^^^ ^^^^

\IRGIXIA Herrin Third Base

Ruth Green Right Field

Betty BoNHAM ^^^, p-^i^

Kitty Wright Center Field

La Myra Kane Short Stop

r f f~ r

Pugf 175

i>opl|0morf Qimm

Catherine Happoldt
C tip tain

BiLLIE BeLOTE

Manager

Catherine Happoldt Pitcher

BiLLlE Belote Catcher

Maude Armstrong First Base

DouscHKA Sweets Secorui Base

Margaret Bell Third Base

Mary Sturtevant Right Field

Porter Cowles Left Field

Mary Hudmon Center Field

Anne Hudmon Center Field

Katherine Woltz Short Stop

Page 176

iFr^Bliman ^am

Caroline Russell
Captain

ViRGINLA TiLLOTSON

Manager

Margaret Massie Pitcher

Caroline Russell Pitcher

Virginia Tillotson Catcher

Martha Skeen First Base

Jane Claypoole Second Base

Mabel Talmadge Third Base

Martha Elliott Third Base

Martha Norman Right Field

Helen Boyd Right Field

Mary Ames Center Field

Sarah Austin Center Field

Juliette Kaufman Short Stop

Frances O'Sriex Sho'-t Stop

Page 177

lasfhall Haristtg

Mildred Dunxan . . . . Third Base
Sarah Bowman .... Right Field

Helen Boyd Left Field

Sarah Austin Center Field

Mildred McCalip Pitehcr

Virginia Tillotson .... Catcher
Maude Armstrong .... First Base

Kitty Purdy First Base

Ruth McAuliffe .... Second Base May Schlich Short S/o/>

BASEBALL SEASON, lo.ii
First Place Seniors

Second Place Sophomores

Third Place Freshmen

Fourth Place Jnniors

I Ton Lost

Seniors 5 '

Juniors I 5

Sophomores 4 -

Freshmen 2 4

March 13

Sophomores 3 Juniors 9

Freshmen i Seniors 21

March 20

Seniors o Sophomores 5

Freshmen 18 Juniors 11

March 27

Sophomores 20 Freshmen 5

Seniors 29 Juniors i

April 10

Sophomores ig Juniors 7

Freshmen 3 Seniors 6

April 17

Seniors 12 Sophomores 3

Freshmen 12 Juniors 8

April 24

Sophomores 5 Freshmen 2

Seniors 12 -Juniors 2

Page 178

rark

" 'Tis ill! art that takes practice.

Senior Manager
Sarah Hill

Sophomore Manager
Margaret Lowrance

Junior Manager
May Schlich

Freshman Manager
Frances O'Brien

Vage 180

Srark Mnt

Bowman, Nelson, O'Brien, Rogers, Preston, and BuUard, in their events.

Page 181

rark

Out for Seniors
Sarah Hill
Marjorie Daniel
Katherine Morrow

Out for Juniors
May Schlich
Grace Fincher
Sarah Bowman
Elizabeth Howard

Out for Sophomores

Margaret Lowranz
Laura Spivey
Julia Finley
Mary Hudmon
Anne Hudmon
Gail Nelson
Margaret Telford

Out for Freshmen

Frances O'Brien
Nancy Rogers
Florence Preston
Louise Taylor
Elizabeth Fulk
Margaret Massie
jXLaude Anderson

Page 18

(t\^n ^porta

"The wise on exercise depend

First Place Seniors

Second Place Sophomores

Third Place Juniors

SWIMMING VARSITY
Dorothy Cassell

Chopin Hudson

Julia Thompson

Sarah Hill

Marjorie Beilfuss
Betty Gates

Caree Lingle

Mildred Duncan

Cassells Hudson Thompson Hill Beilfuss Gates Lingle

n "^Fm ilmm Mmn

I
f

Vage 184

Wntn fain

First Place Sophomores

Second Place Sexiors

Third Place Juniors

WATER POLO VARSITY
Sarah Hill, Forward

Julia Thompson, Forward

Grace Finch er, Fonuard

Caree LingLE, Foruard

Betty Bonham, Guard

Dorothy Kethley, Guard

Sarah Lane Smith, Goal Guard

Bonham Smith Lingle Hill Thompson

Page 185

iDllrij-laU

First Plac

'jnd Place

Seniors

Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen tie

VOLLEY BALL VARSITY
Ruth McAulliffe

Mildred McCalip

^LARTHA North Watson
Weesa Chandler
Sarah Hill

Sarah Bowman

Penelope Brown
Susan Glenn

Diana Dyer

Miriam Thompson

Page 186

ICtf? BnnnB

M. Ames

M. Armstrong

D. Bradley

A. Brohard
J. Blundell
J. Bethea
M. Bell

B. Bolton

B. Bonham

A. BOSWELL

E. CoxE
I. Cusow

L. L. De loach

F. Duke
M. Duke
D. Dyer

M. Duncan
H. Friedman

M. FULK

R. Green
M. Grist
L. Heath

M. HUDMON

C. Hudson

D. Kethley

K. Keller

P. KUMP

M. Lee

M. Loranz

R. May

M. M alloy

F. Mangis

J. McLaughlin

F. Murray
L. Norfleet
R. Peck

C. Reid

L. ROCKMORE
L. SCHUESSLER

M. Sanford

M. SCHLICH

D. Sweets

M. Sturtevant
J. Thompson
S. Weatherspoon
L. Wesley
M. N. Watson

G. WiLLOUGHBY

Miss Wilburn
Miss Sinclaire

Miss Haynes

Page 187

?nma Ollnh

OFFICERS

Adele Arbuckle President

Ruth McAuliffe Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

\'iRGi.\iA Gray
Christian Henderson
Sarah Hill
Lucille Heath
Caree Lingle

Mildred McCalip

Brownie Nash
Betty Peeples
DouscHKA Sweets
Mary Sturtevant

^ I art HA Tower

?ag,c 188

SnmtB OIIiamptotiH

Margaret Massie

School Champion

Martha North Watson . . Senior Champion

LaMyra Kane

Junior Champion

Polly Jones .... Sophomore Champion

M \Ri;\Ri r AIassii-:

M. N. Watson Polly Jones LaMyra Kane

Pasc 1:9

Arrl)?ry Qllub

Diana Dyer

LiLA Ross NORFLEET

Cornelia Wallace
Hetty ^Iathis
Etta Mathis

Martha Stigall

Bessie Meade Friend

Christian Henderson
Letitia Rockmore

IMargaret Weeks
Anita Boswell

Sarah Lane Smith

Page 190

Iftking BqUiih

Charlie Alexander
Maude Armstrong
Margaret Bell
Betty Rou^LAN
Mary Boyd

Betty Gates
Porter Cowles
Dlana Dyer

Margaret Ellis

Bessie Meade Friend
Polly Gordon
Ruth Green
Catherine Happoldt
Lucille Heath
Peggy Hippee

Anne Hudmon
Mary Hudmon

Betty Kump
Peggy Kump

Caree Lingle

Margaret Massie
Elisabeth Moore
Rosemary May
Frances O'Brien
Betty Preston
May Schlich
Laura Spivey

Martha Stigall

I\Lary Sturtevant
DouscHKA Sweets

Margaret Telford
Kitty Woltz

Mary Wormhoudt

Katherine Wright

Mil-

Page 191

(El}i^n imhnB

Blanche Lixdsey . . . School Cheer Leader

^IlLDRED ^IcCalip . . . Senior Cheer Leader

Sarah Bowman

Laura Spivey

Plant Ellis

Junior Cheer Leade

Sophomore Cheer Leader

Freshman Cheer Leader

Blanche Lindsey

Margaret Friend . . Freshman Cheer Leader

M. McCalip L. Spivey P. Ellis

'M. Friend

Page 192

Mary D. : "Sally, were 30U ever
proposed to?"

Sally: "Yeah, once a boy asked me to
marry him over the telephone, so he did,
but he had the wrong number.

IMiss Sinclair (changing tire) : "Mus-
cle Shoals!"
Miss Haynes: "Why Muscle Shoals?"
Miss Sinclair: "It's the biggest dam
I know of."

Saleslady: "Yes, Ma'am, that's the
smartest hat we got."

Jule B.: "Aw, it doesn't have to be
smart. I'll put the brains in it."

Dr. Hayes: "Tell me one or two things
about John Milton."

Marty F. : "Well, he got married
and he wrote 'Paradise Lost.' Then
his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Re-
gained.' "

Mr. White: "You're not supposed
to park here. Why do }'0U do it?"

Scotty: "Because of my belief."

Mr. White: "Nonsense! Whadaya
mean ?"

Scotty: "I believed that you were at
the other end of the campus."

Modern drama: "A heart and a dia-
mond make the marriage ; a club and a
spade end it."

THE ALIBI

Boss: "Ye're late this morning,
Rastus!"

Rastus: "Well, sah, when I looked
in the glass this mornin' I couldn' see
mahself, so I thought I'd gone to work.
It was only some time atter dat I dis-
covered dat de glass had dropt out ob de
frame!"

Page 194

^p Enuttuf!

Page 195

Bn f 0urB?lf Ah ([^tl|pra Bn f nu

fly

Page 196

A iatr at Agnps Brntt

Agnes Scott may be the home of Virtue, Faith, and Knowledge, but it is
unanimously agreed that Poise and Grace are only boarders. To be sure, we're all
skilled in keeping Dr. Lawrence in good spirits even though we owe for three
months' worth of dopes and chokers. We can also keep our self-possession when
the roommate returns our onh' Sunday-go-to-meeting rag with spots down the
front. We even know our vegetables when it comes to calming Mr. White's ruffled
feelings at two A. M., when caught hanging half-way through a window of Main
basement. On the whole, we are pretty capable of handling the majority of situa-
tions in which we find ourselves thrown by cruel fate and our own stupidity. But,
how many of us can survive with poise and self-possession the supreme ordeal

around here? I ask you, could we be expected to handle with deftness and dexterity a situation which
would leave Emily Post herself prostrate with an e.xaggerated case of screaming jitters? I'm alluding
to that greatest of all trials of the Agnes Scott girl : an Agnes Scott date.

Ideal, on whom you want to make a huge and lasting impression has at last come across and asked
for a date. You're all a-twit with anticipation. The long-expected night arrives, and you leap around
in a fever of expectancy. But Fate and the Ethiopian are against you. Cora, in an unusually kittenish
mood, neglects to inform you of the Arrival. You wait in great consternation for what seems hours on
end. When at last the tube rings, you have lost any feeling of joy and anticipation which you may
have once entertained. However, forcing a bewitching manner, you sweep as charmingly as possible
into the crowded front parlor, only to find that the majestic entrance has been lost completely on the
hero, who, showing an extremely ruddy countenance, huddles in a corner whence the stares of his com-
patriots have driven him. He is rapidly shading a pathetic purple, and implores you to remove him
from the scene of his suffering. Extracting him from the crack in the floor, you steer him gently out
into the hall, which you now patrol carefull)', opening doors right and left on many disconcerted and
evidently preoccupied couples. Not a chance in Main.

You barge half-hopefully over to Rebekah, where quite by accident you find what seems to have
been intended for a room. You close the door, and ease your troubled spirits onto a couch. At last,
a chance to make some time with the Big Moment ! He begins to show signs of life and warmth.
Existence takes on a rosy aspect. Alas! 'Tis Paradise Lost! Mr. White, Dissembler of Joy, and
General All Around Wet-BIanket, who was evidently absent the day they learned that "Two's a com-
pany, and three's a crowd," peers in to speak his usual piece against dating in this room. The last
ray of joy departs as rapidly as your monthly check.

Desperately, you gather un the remains of the boy-friend, and retreat to the colonnade, where you
perch despondently on the uncomfortable rail, and wanly retrace the weather con\ersation. Gradually, the
temperature rises, and your spirits are buoyed. You feel that perhaps you can still carry on when, onto
the scene jazzes the roommate, looking like the original dowdy frump. She continues to ankle back and
forth at intervals, and stares outrageously. At last you feel that introductions are necessary. Reluc-
tantly you conform to the social code, but oh ! what a swell murder you're committing mentally ! At last
she surges ofi^, and you feel that nothing worse could happen now. It appears, however, that worse can,
and is, happening at the present moment. From the chapel issues a tumult of clattering, banging, and
shouting, denoting a stunt in progress of rehearsal within. It's a disgrace the way they allow such
affairs on the campus! Wotta life! You are rapidly losing the last vestige of your sweetness and
charm, when across the colonnade troop scads of your dear old school chums, pals of your college days,
etc. All of them are looking as nubby as possible tonight. Why can'f they fix themselves up, or
stay out of the way? And where are the cute girl; around this place? Ideal has become intent upon
the strange pageant passing before his amazed and amused eyes, and is so absorbed with the curious train
that all your overtures are overlooked. Just as you are considering the respective merits of arsenic and
carbolic acid, you notice that the couple has moved from the bench over there. Whoop I La ! La ! Hope
returns.

You seek said bench, and settle down with a sigh. As one last thrust, you hide your broken heart
beneath a mask of joy, and afi^ect coyness. Ideal rises to the occasion admirably. Not
so bad ! Perhaps your life isn't blighted after all For fully five minutes, you enjoy
luiinterrupted peace. You feel that with only five more, you could with a funeral
knell, the ten-of-ten tolls the death of romance. You droop like a cotton stock-
ing, and feel that your lucky star has turned into a comet. Dejectedly, you drag
the now chilly and indifferent Ideal back to Main, where you bid him a gloomy
and morose adieu, under the hostile eye of Miss Miller, who stands and glares
stonily until he has departed, leaving you in a weak and lifeless state. Feebly,
you turn and totter upstairs, wearing the sorrowful stare of a saddened soul who
has wrestled with Fate and lost.

Page 197

(Hbru tlir iKcijlinlp, nr AgritP in Uluniiprlaiib

SPOKEN ENGLISH

Page 198

Aggt? in llun^prlanb

"You tire old, my good people," the young Aggie cri.'d,

"For you ride on the new elevator.
But you never are late, though my class is at eight.

At your age it seems against natur' ".

"We get up in the morning," the pedagogues yelled,

"Because sleeping injures the brain.
But since ive are perfectly sure you have none,

Our dronings can't injure a grain."

"You are old" Aggie said, "As I mentioned before.

And get wiser still, day and night.
Yet you keep asking (questions in spite of your lore.

Do you think, since you knoiv them, it's right?"

"There's nothing to do but ask questions," they said,

"To fill up the time during class.
We presume you will teach as girls cannot preach

Try our system next year, if you pass."

"You are old," said the girl, "And your jaivs are too lueak

For anything tougher than suet,
Yet you talk by the hour ivith gathering power.

Pray, hozr do you manage to do it?"

"In our youth," said the elderly gentlefolk then,
"We yelled at the stunts without ceasing.

And the tnuscular strength which it gave to our jaivs
Has been great and is ever increasing."

"\ ou are old" said the lass. "One would hardly suppose

That your eye was as steady as ever.
Yet my letters in class for notes never pass

What made you so awfully clever?"

"M'e have answered three questions, and that is enough.

Be off and into your prams!
Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?

Begone, or you'll flunk your exams."

Page 199

DPd^Q^^ti)

PINEAPPLE PIE

Purpose: To keep that
school girl figure on the
campus.

Motto: Never say pie.

Song: "Yes, we have
no bananas."

Flozccr: Spinach.

COLLISION CLUB
(They alii'ays make a hit)

Purpose: To insure
good lubrication of the
joints of the patrons, of
the regular Saturday
night dances in the gym.

Motto: An extra quart
in every gal.

Song: "Drink to me
only with thine eyes."

Flower: Grog blossom.

PIE BED KAPPA

Purpose: To keep alive the ju-
venile spirit on the campus.

Motto: A lobster in every bed, and
misery covering the campus like a
sheet.

Song: "I'll see you in my dreams."

Flozvcr: Morning Glory.

Purpose: To co-oper-
ate with Student Govern-
ment in keeping our col-
lege in the papers.

Motto: It's all in the
way you say it.

Song: "Telling it tc
the Daisies."

Faz'orite Occupation:
Shooting bull.

Sponsor: Cora.

WHO ASK HER
(A secret society)

Purpose: To do away
with smoking in the
classrooms, as cigarettes
in the mouth impede reci-
tation and instill envy in
the heart of the teacher.

Motto: A coffin in every
carload.

Song: (Too hoarse to
sing).

Flozi'er: Rabbit to-
bacco.

BLACK FRYERS
Purpose: Instruction in the
arts for hopeful maids.
Motto: You burn me up.
Song: "What does it batter?
Flour: Pillsburv's best.
Yell: "Sizzle Boom Bah!"

gentle

rur OInttfpBBiDna nf a l^nttnitot

on t h campus be tc

Once Interred at Agnes Scott, the msd round ot pleasure
that was to mate me a real Hottentot began. Here at last I
tound birds ot my leather, ho "Rah Rahed" even more raucously
and bolted their food even more ravenously that I, I lost all

personal orlde; my leathers were continually ruftled. But how
thrilling It was to know that I was only eight miles and two
dollars and a halt trom Tech's Notorious Football Team, and how
1 loved reading the games play by play in the evening Georgian
so I could discuss them back home. *hat a birdi

As I Hew busily trom class to class, I managed to make
some observations on my leathered triends. I reallzeo that the
average inmate was just as peculiar as myselt. There was one

articularly. She proclaimed to the world ir
City, and she was to be seen

o Interested

neral that sh. .., , . , , .^ ^, .
ntinually flapping about in a do
rongest it had been my privlleg
ere soared gracefully about a o
joy of al i who kn...
the correct thin

St. Her cry was the
On the other hand,
al ate who was the
sunted upon to

joy of all who knew her. She could always be counted upon f.
do the correct thing in the conventional way, and her sweet
chirpings drew flocks of the opposite sex. She always lootc
as If she had just stepped out of the Bird Bath, and appeared
fastidiously plucked.

the

looked
:oped out of the Bird Bath, and ann
kcd.

little love-bird fluttered gc

uttering "Pipl PipJ" in soft, cooing love note
understood that the dear little thing was only

she migrated to New Orleans,
ean Blackbird who stalked about with her
es and American lit., and whc
oroinari ly tl ighty little moc
t tongue. The beauty of the

between i:

stopc

head ful I of Eurypid
fol lowed by an extra
spoke only the pures
peacock who gild

ely tc

ingbi
campu s

frequently

Page 201

TP HE Editor wishes to take this op-
portunity to thank the Staff of the
1931 Silhouette for its interest and
work. The members of the Art Staff,
who have made it possible for Agnes
Scott to publish a yearbook contain-
ing art work created entirely by the
students, are to be especially com-
mended.

AbufrttHPtttPttta

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

Agnes Scott College

Albright-England Co.

Antonio's Hairdressing Studio

Bailey Bros. Shoe Shop

Walter Ballard Optical Co.

Black & White Cab Co.

Bookhaninier

The Brumby Chair Co.

Bryant & Thaxton

L. Chajage

Charlotte

The Coca-Cola Co.

Cooper antl Cooper

Cotrell and Leonard

Crichton's Business College, Inc.

The Daffodil Tea Room

Decatur Chevrolet Co.

Decatur Shoe Shop

The Decatur Woman's Exchange

Dennis Lindsey Printing Co., Inc.

Dinkier Hotels Co.

The Draughon School of

Commerce
Duffee-Freeman Furniture Co.
Edwards & Sayward
Estes Surgical Supply Co.
Hotel Candler

Clyde Ingram, Inc.

The W. E. Floding Co.

Foote & Davies Co.

Frances Virginia Tea Room

Leon Frohsin

Green and Milam

Thurston Hatcher

J. M. High Co.

Howard Hats, Inc.

H. G. Lewis & Co.

Loew's Grand Theatre

Maier & Berkele-Gorham, Inc.

Mangel's

Nunnally Candy Co.

J. K. Orr Shoe Co.

Pringle & Smith

Rogers

Schneider & Son

The Selig Co.

Jos. Siegel

Silhouette Tea Room

Silver & Woods

S. K. Smith Company

Southwestern Photo-Process

Engraving Co.
Stephens Beauty Shoppe
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.

Page 204

AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE

A College for Women
DECATUR, GEORGIA

Page 20 5

COMPLIMENTS

OF
A FRIEND

Estes Surgical Supply Company

Drugs : Surgical Instruments : Hospital Supplies

Laboratory Equipment and Chemicals
58 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Georgia

JOS. SIEGEL

DEPENDABLE JEWELER

Diamonds

Watches : Clocks

Jewelry

1 31 Sycamore S

treet
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated.

Decatur, Georgia

Page 206

Miss Martha Stigall

J'lsiting in the ten-room "House of
Ideas" which is built on our sixth
floor and maintained for the benefit
of Duffee-Freeman's patrons and the
interested public.

wrectly Appointed Furnishings for IV omen of Culture

urniture

o f

haracter

Interior Decorating
iunsel and Assistance
t No Additional Cost

Budget Payment Plan

Your love of beauty . . . your appreciation of quality
your demand for comfort In the Home, may all be ad-
equately provided for at this store, with rigid adherence to
the prevailing mode and due regard for your instinct to be
thrifty.

Choose tvisely the institution that is to aid you
in creating the Ideal Home of your dreams.

D UFFEE-FR EEMA N

FURNITURE COMPANY

Corner Broad and Hunter Sts.
ATLANTA, GA.

PRESTIGE IS NO ACCIDENT

Selling fine up-to-the-minute

frocks at popular prices

is the history of this

store.

We Invite You to Shop
With Us.

TtACHTREf

Many a live wire would be a
dead one if it weren't for connec-
tions.

Ted:

"Really,

Bill,

your

argument

with

your

last

night

was

most amusing."

Bill:

"Wasn't

it?

And

when

she

threw

the

I thought

I'd split.'

JEWELERS

SILVERSMITHS

SOCIAL STATIONERY

Maier & Berkele-
OorliaiM. Inc.

1 1 1 Peachtree Street
ATLANTA

Phones: Dearborn 0762-0763
La-wrence's Pharmacy

Your Doctor's Choice

Just around the corner from Agnes Scott

309 College Avenue
We Appreciate Your Patronage.

Page 20S

Pure as
Sunlight

MILLION
a day

The proof of its purity is in the
testing. Twenty-two scientific
tests for purity, covering every
step in its preparation, safeguard
this drink of natural flavors.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.

IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS

HER OWN ADDITION.

"Dad

ing,

that reminds me.

I'll be needing a new fur

coat soon!"

"What!

I only bought you

that fur you're wearing two seasons ago."

"Yes,

dea

r, but you must remember that the fox

wore

it three seasons

first."

THE SELIG CO.

MANUFACTURERS

Atlanta. Ga.

Disinfectants : Insecticides

Sanitary Products

"In Your Service Since 1896"

-niock 5739

1109

Pcachtrcc

LYDE

INGRAM

Inc.

Creator of

Distinctive Costumes

Dan
Dan
The

ce Shoes Wigs,
ce Belts Party
atrical Supplies Costu

Make-up
Favors
Tie Renting

Page 209

Gowns : Hoods : Caps

For All Degrees

"Originators of Academic Outfits
in United States"

COTRELL and LEONARD

ALBANY, N. Y.

Est. 1832 College Dept.

HOWARD HATS, INC.

197 Peachtree Street

Hats of Correct Smartness

Competent Milliners to Drape
Hats

We Invite Your Patronage.

Elmore

had

just driven

home

from

colle

ge at

the end of

the term.

'Did

you

pass

anythin

g?"

anxio

usly asked

Mrs.

BelHn

grath.

"Every-

thing

but

two

Buicks

and

a Hudson -

darn!

They

must

have had

airplane en

gines

GREEN AND MILAM

PRODUCE ROW

Wholesale Dealers in
Fruits : Vegetables : Fish

STEPHENS BEAUTY
^ SHOPPE

153 Sycamore Street
Complete Beauty Service

E.xpert Operators : Moderate Prices

Shorthand, Typewriting, Bool<l<eep-

ing, Filing, Mimeographing,

Dictaphone, Etc.

Cor. Plaza Way and Pryor St.

CRICHTON'S
Business College, Inc.

45. vears Catalog on

in .Atlanta request

CH AJAGE

Dixie's Leading Furrier

220 Peachtree

Expert
Rest

Cold
yling Storage

Page 210

Individuality

The Keynote of the 1931
Spring Modes. ..at Lewis'
in Afternoon and Evening

DRESSES...$15 to $24.75

JiGcCemis^Co.

102 Whitehall, S. W.

The ni

ght was dark and the street

car for Decatur was crowded.

Sud-

denly the

car stopped

with a jerk and

all the lights went out.

When

they

came on

again a young lady started

thru the car shouting,

"Who 1

ost a

purse?"

There

was a chorus of "I did."

"Then

advertise it

in The AGONISTIC," she replied. "I

am the

busi-

ness mana

ger and will

give you special

rates."

Compliments

-of-

Cooper and Cooper

87 FORSYTH BUILDING

Decatur Shoe Shop

Work Called for and Delivered

In Little Decatur

Phone: Dearborn 9221

Appreciate Your Patronage. |||

When your roommate has a birth-
day

Or your family blows in town

Or your best beau needs some
boosting

Or your morning mood's dark
brown

And the last bell caught you nap-
ping,

Come and settle down

AT THE

SILHOUETTE TEA
ROOM

Scottie says:

Even her best

JlJ^'^k

friend wouldn't

tell her, so she

flunked the

exam.

^-.y

The Draiighon School of
Commerce

Peachtree at Baker Street

ArLA>fTA, GA.

High school graduation or its equiv-
alent, an entrance requirement. Ac-
credited by the Geoi'gia Department of
Education as a Junior College in com-
merce. Great demand for Draughon
stuileiits. Average of 60 positions filled
iiiontlilv.

A husband and wife who were out riding after a spat passed a couple
of mules, which turned their heads and brayed.

Husband: "Relations of yours, I suppose."

Wife: "Yes, by marriage."

PRINGLE & SMITH
Architects

1012 Norris Bldg.
Atlanta : Georgia

LOEWS

GRAND
THEATRE

Pase 212

When You Think of Clothes

fanaehj

Fan
Tan

56 Shades
Quality
Fabrics

A Faithful budgeteer would be tempted with
such a choice. The colors are mellow. Dr>sses
suitable (or every occasion. Ingenious frocks
accent the newness of each adaption.

201 Peachtree Street

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-

Complete
Selections

Ladies'
Lingerie

60 Whitehall Street

BACKSEAT DRIVING

The train and the car met at the rail-
road crossing. A few seconds later Mr. and
Mrs. crawled out from under the wreck.
Mrs. opened her mouth to say something,
but Mr. stopped her.

"Don't talk," he snapped. "I got my end
of the car over. You were driving the back
seat and it got hit; it's no fault of mine."

PURE FOOD STORES

Clean : Sanitary : Courteous Service : Quality : Reasonable Prices
YOU'LL FIND AT

ROGERS

More Than 400 Stores in Southeast
Your Patronage Appreciated

BRYANT & THAXTON

528 N. McDonough Street

Decatur. Ga. Dearborn 1896

Agnes Scott Girls Welcome

Let US help you doll up
your room.

The DECATUR WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE

Flowers : Gifts : Hose

Party Orders

DeKalb Theater Building

Dearborn 3343

Carrie: "Who was the first woman in the Bible to smoke?"
Marty: "Rebecca, when she lit off her camel."

Tc THE CLASS cr 'Jl

And her sister classes of the years to come! Graduation
and all its excitement calls for frocks and frills that are
the newest ... at prices that fit in with the school
time budget! You'll find everything you need at lowest
prices at ::::::: :

J. M. men C.

EDWARDS & SAYWARD

ARCHITECTS

Atlanta

Georgia

ANTONIO'S
HAIRDRESSING STUDIO

Permanent Wave

AND

Finger Wave Specialists

36 Fifth St.. N. W.
Tel. H. 4179

Pai'C 214

Dennis Lindsey Printing Co.

(Incorporated)

Conunercial Printing and
Stationery

Phone Dearborn 1976

421 Church St. Decatur, Ga.

BAILEY BROS. SHOE SHOP

142 Sycamore Street

Phone Dearborn 0172

It has been our pleasure to serve

the students of Agnes Scott

for the past 27 years.

Jenny Shug: "May I have some stationery?"

Hotel Clerk (haughtily) : "Are you a guest of the house?"

Jenny Shug: "Heck, no. I am paying $20 a day."

Q. E. D.

The problem of being the smart-

est, swankiest dressed girl in

school, IS always solved at

Leon's (Q. E. D.) "which has

been proved" . . . often before.

for

X ^ that unknown something

called style

y = the price for the schoolgirl

purse

X -f y = Leon Frohsin's

Leon Frohsin

225 Peachtree Street

^ruly
''-^he ^est '^aste in Qifts"

There is a Nunnally's Store or
Dealer Near!

Guaranteed Absolutely Fresh

Page 215

Heard in Agnes Scott smoking
room:

Kitty R. : "They say if there's
anything in a person, travel will
bring it out."

Mildred D. : "You said it! I
found that out my first day at
sea."

Permanent Waving

by Men Experts

BOOKHAMMER

Hatrdressing Parlors

781 2 Whitehall Street
Ponce de Leon Apartments

SILVER & WOODS

Jewelers

308-309

310 Connally Bldg.

CORNER

Whiteh

ill and Alabama Sts.

Atlanta

: Georgia

Marriage is an institution.
Marriage is love.
Love is blind.

Therefore marriage is an institution for the blind.

Q. E. D.

Prompt Service Correct Prices

Pleezing Food Products

None Better

Also a full line of high grade canned fruits and vegetables

Albright -England Co.

Wholesale Grocers 1 Washington St.

Page 216

Satan

was

having a

hell of

a time

mana

?ing

his newcomers.

ap-

proached

a cocky arriva

Say!'

' he

said, 'Do

you

ink you

own

this

place?'

Sure,

d the httk

guy

"Didn

t my

wife

give it

me j

ust before {||

I left?"

THE DAFFODIL TEA ROOM

Under Original Managemi'nt tif
MRS. J. E. McREE.

A Charming and Delightful Place
to Dine

Private Room for Special Parties

81 Pryor St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments

A FRIEND

Tivo Optical Stores

It is essential that yonr optieiaii

is competent to fill your oculist

prescription correctly

Two Stores

10.3 Peachtree St. :\le(liciil .\rts Bid,;;
Clock Sign .'iS^ Peaclitree St.

ATLANTA

J, P, STEVENS

ATLANTA

Wedding, Recepfion,

Visiting Cards,

Monogrammed Stationery

Artistic Creations with Fine
Materials.

Samples and Prices
Upon Request

103 Peachtree Street
Established 1874

Hugh: "Did you go out last
night?"

Julia: "No. I was fully con-
scious all the time."

OF A

Page 218

WIOTEILS

o^eCDifiklerChaiii

From the tradition of the Old South, glows the
flame of fellowship and hospitality that takes worldly
praise and an envious place in the hearts of all who
visit this section-

The upbuilding of superlative hotel accommoda-
tions is a natural consequence, having taken its
ideals from the famous Wayside Inn, and the com-
fortable hostelry of the Colonial Days.

Even in this field of Southern Leadership, Dinkier
Hotels mark four places of outstanding predomi-
nance. They are established with the aim of con-
venience to travelers, and are located in the leading
commercial, industrial and railway centers of the
South.

And in Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and
Montgomery can be found the outstanding features
which experienced travelers recognize as being dis-
tinctly Dinkier organization. Private bath and radio
in all rooms, convenient garage connections, excellent
cuisine in dining rooms and coffee shoppes at each
hotel.

Make Dinkier Hotels your home.

DINKLER HOTELS COJ

/^^ Carimg L. Dinkier, Pres.
/itl^yDISPENSERS OF TRUE
(|^^ SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

Local

and Railway Baggage

: : Baggage Transfer

THE OLD RELIABLE

ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB COMPANY

WA.

0200

:: TAXI TO

Make Up a

FIVE ride for the

2 MILES

TOWX : : WA.
Party

price of ONE
30c

3161

WA.

BLACK & WHITE

0200

CAB C03IPAIVY

WA.

3161

Page 219

ASK FOR

Stylish Stepper
Shoes

Made by-

J. K. On* Shoe
Company

Prof. Stukes

was explaining to

a class the meaning of the

word

"collision."

"A collision

he said, "is

when

two things come together

unex-

pectedly. Now can anyone give ||

me an example

of a collision

"Twins," p

ped up Mary

ATL.ANT,^

Phone Wa. 06 71

Fine Watch and Jeivelry
Repairing

Baby Watson had a new dime
to invest in an ice cream soda.
"Why don't you give your dime to
missions.''" said Dr. McCain.

"I thought about that." said
Baby, "but I think I'll buy the ice
cream soda and let the druggist give
it to the missions."

THE BRUMBY
CHAIR CO.

MARIETTA, GEORGIA

Designed and Manufactured
THE NEW CHAIRS

FOR CLASS ROOM USE

AT
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

Page 220

A D E Q U

In the production of fine

books, or for that matter,
fine printing of any sort
there must be an adequacy

O I Offices and Store

Understanding and experience to plan and inter-
pret Of workers who have mastered their crafts
Of materials of the best quality And of modern
equipment and exact skill in its direction.

These sales and service offices and this manu-
facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible
rule that adequacy must be maintained at

FOOTE ^ DAVIES COMPANY

ATLANTA GEORGIA

PRODUCERS

OF FINE

ANNUALS
BOOKLETS

CAIALOGS Manufacturing Plant

THE W. E. FLODING CO.

Uniforms, Caps and Gowns, Badges.
Banners and Paraphernalia for
All Secret Societies.
Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers anil
Other Felt Novelties for Schools
and Colleges.
Fiincf/ Costumes for Theatrical Perform-
ances. Masquerades, etc. for
Rent and Sale.

410-18 Peachtree : Atlanta, Ga.

FRANCES VIRGINIA TEA
ROOM

LUNCHEONS, DINNERS
BRIDGE PARTIES

Phone: Walnut 4433

Atlanta, Ga.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Dr. Davidson (in library) ; "What are
you looking for?"

Miss Leatherman: "Adam Bede."

Dr. Davidson: "Maybe it rolled under-
neath this table."

HOTEL CANDLER

CoXVEXIE>-T TO

Agnes Scott

Jeannette: "They have com-
pelled him to put nothing but the
truth in his ads."

Mildred: "Gee, that will take
the wind out of his sales!"

DECATUR CHEVROLET CO.

Sales and Service

DEAEBOEiS^ 1405

'T'H/S BOOK is cased in an

S. K. SMITH Cover

A cover that is guaranteed to be satis-
factory and is created and SMITH -
C R -A. F T E D by an org-anization of
craftsmen specializing- in the creation
and production of good covers. What-
ever your cover requirements may be,
this organization can satisfy them.

S. K. SMITH COMPANY

213 Institute Place CHICAGO

PX,- 222

ANOTHER

'T^ersonality

YEARBOOK

Fourteen of the nineteen National Prize-winning
yearbool<s produced in the South last year were
designed and engraved the "Personality" way by
Southwestern. :-: :-: :-: :-:

SOUTHWESTERN

PHOTO-PROCESS CO.

SPRING AT LUCKIE ATLANTA, GA.

CREATORS OF "PERSONALITY" YEARBOOKS

Joints