- Collection:
- Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Silhouette (1932)
- Creator:
- Agnes Scott College
- Publisher:
- Agnes Scott College
- Date of Original:
- 1932
- 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 1932.
- External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/silhouette193228agne
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette193228agne/manifest.json
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- McCain Library
- Rights:
-
^ LU^A^cj. ^/
f-A-^CC-n.
Remembrance only makes
the footsteps last,
When winged time which
fixed the prints
is past."
COPYRIGHT
19 3 2
PENELOPE BROWN
Editor-in-Chief
BETTY PEEPLES
Business Manager
'U.
Mmh^i^^^iiiu..^-
Photography by White Studio
Engravings by Southwestern-Photoprocess
Printing and Binding by Foote and Davies Co.
'the
W SILHOUETTE
\ ' F- ^
- 7
1932
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Published by the Students
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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
Decatur, Georgia
1 r|
Volume Twenty-Eight
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To one of a long line of
torcfi bearers: wfio^ as a
student of Agnes Scott
gave her best to the col-
lege,- as assistant dean for
many years merited the sin-
cere admiration 'of faculty
and students alike,- and as
"Dicl<"won the confidence
and love of every girl,
we dedicate this 1932
k^^'Silhouette.^to )
\
A T
O N
T
H
The traditions of Asnes
Scott have become a real
part of our lives in the
years of college experi-
ence. The constant selec-
tions of thoughts, discov-
eries, feelings, and events,
which have become so
precious to us are a herit-
age from the past. Each
successive generation, as
torchbearers, has helped
to make the flame of tra-
dition brighter. Realizing
M
the amount of love and
care which has gone to
the making of these tradi-
tions, we have endeav-
ored to imprint them in a
material way upon our
memory, just as they have
already been in our hearts
through the years. The fig-
ures in the traditions may
be unreal; their words may
be misinterpreted; but the
communion is a real fact.
F\ ^ B;P O K S
M
COLLEGE
It is fitting that Main Tower
which embodies all our
traditions should sym-
bolize this section, the
COLLEGE. With its arms
reaching to the sky, the
tower stands an impressive
reminder of thepdSt--of the
traditions which we have
learned to love and revere
during our college years.
V. ^^
' 'ix
ft<. -' ^0^^'^.r -^ i^
A*;
-^ <9f L
* ^<
L-=r-
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ir' i
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i:
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" IB.
J.5LUNDtLU
U. TAYLOR.__^
ff
I *" I I' I 11 I
K '
?.?
?. '
^ ^ C> (S ^ The long, xvell - shaded tvalk
from the campus gates leads
directly to Agnes Scott Hall,
formerly the adtninistration
building.
^ ^ li:^ <i^ & white House, the nucleus of
the campus group, has been
moved from its original site and
now serves as a dining hall and
dormitory.
^ ^ jj^ Cs> > iHWrtw Hall, the gift of Samuel
M. Inman in memory of his first
tvife, Jennie D. Inman, is used
exclusively as a dormitory.
&
(!>
The Fountain, a gift from the
class of 19)1, is surrounded by
the formal garden which is the
special care of Agnes Scott
Alumnae.
pi (^ jt^ jtv Cb^ The colonnade leading to Ke-
bekah Scott Hall, opens on the
quadrangle. It connects Re-
bekah ivith Main.
^ CJ> Cn 'Biittvick Hall, the neiv admin-
istration building, is a gift of
the General Education Board of
New York. It was erected in
1930, and named for Dr. Wal-
lace Bnttrick, first president of
the Board.
giv e^N Cb- The May Day Dell, an open-air
theater of natural beauty, fur-
nishes a background of loveli-
ness for all out-of-door celebra-
tions.
IN MEMORIAM
Emily Elizabeth Howson
Head of the Department of Physics
1920 - 1931
Ausust 10, 1887
June 5, 1931
J. K. Orr
Board of Trustees
J. K. Orr . .
C. M. Candler
J. T. LUPTON
W. C. Vereen . .
J. S. Lyons
F. M. Inman .
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman
Mrs. C. E. Harman .
George E. King .
D. P. McGeachy .
R. O. Flinn .
H. T. McIntosh .
J. R. McCain
. A flan til, Ga.
. Decatur, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
. Moultrie, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.
. . Atlanta, Ga.
. Decatur, Ga.
. . Atlanta, Ga.
. Albany, Ga.
Decatur, Ga.
Miss Mary Wallace
J. J. Scott
Decatur, Ga.
W. A. Bellingrath, Montgomery, Ala.
W. R. DoBYNS-- .
G. Scott Candler
E. D. Brownlee
C. T. Paxton
J. Bulow Campbell
D. A. Dunseith .
Birmingham, Ala.
. Decatur, Ga.
Sanfonl, Ga.
Jacksouiille, Fla.
. Atlanta, Ga.
. Clearivater, Fla.
Miss Nannette Hopkins, Decatur, Ga.
John McMillan
Mrs. B. R. Adams
George Winship
\V. I. Rushton .
Kirk, Tuscumbia, Ala.
. Stockton, Ala.
Atlanta, Ga.
. Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
s
CTK
I H n u I- I i
Page 2g
President
James Ross McCain, B.A., A.M., LL.D., Ph.D.
Erskine College, University of Chicago,
Columbia University, Davidson College
Dean
Nannette Hopkins, Litt.D., Ph.D.
University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University
Other Officers of Administration
Samuel Guerry Stukes, B.A Registrar
R. B. Cunningham, B.S B/isiness Manager
J. C. Tart Treasurer
Carrie Scandrett, A.B Assistant Dean
(On Icai'e of absence 19}l-19)2)
Jennie E. Smith Secretary to the President
Dorothy Hutton Secretary to the Dean
Emmie J. Ansley Secretary to the Registrar
Harriet V. Daugherty Resident Nurse
Mrs. T. L. Henry Assistant Resident Nurse
Emma E. Miller )
Frances M. Calhoun j Matrons
Jennie Dunbar Fennell ]
Lena Davies ] Housekeepers
Mr. Stukes Mr. Tart Mr. Cunningham
Page 32
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF ART
Louise Garland Lewis
University of Chicago, University of Paris,
Art Institute, Chicago, Academic
Juhan, Ecole Delacluse
DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE
Alma Sydenstricker, Ph.D.
Wooster University
Professor
James Thornwell Gillespie,
A.B., Th.M., Ph.D.
Davidson College, Presbyterian Theological
Seminary, The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary
Associate Professor
DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY
''Mary Stuart McDougall,
B.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Uni-
versity of Chicago, Columbia
University
Professor
Mary Westall, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
Columbia University, University
of Chicago
Associate Professor
H. P. Sturdivant, Ph.D.
Columbia University
Acting Associate Professor
Ruth Janette Pirkle, B.A., M.S.
Agnes Scott College, Emory University
Assistant Professor
LuciLE Coleman, B.S., M.A.
Emory University
Blanche Miller, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
Sarah Bowman
Student Assistant in Laboratory
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Robert B. Holt, A.B., M.S.
University of Wisconsin, University
of Chicago
Professor
Phillipa Garth Gilchrist,
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Margaret Whittington, B.A.
Instructor
'On leave of absence 1931-193 2.
Mrs. Svdenstricker
Miss McDougall
P^'Se 33
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
AND SOCIOLOGY
James M. Wright, B.A., Ph.D.
William Jewell College, Johns Hopkins
University
Professor
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
George P. Hayes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Swarthmore College, Harvard University
Professor
M. Louise McKinney
Professor
Emma May Laney, M.A., Ph.D.
Columbia University, Yale University
Associate Professor
Annie May Christie, M.A.
Columbia University
Assistant Professor
Janef Preston, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University
Assistant Professor
Frances K. Gooch, M.A., Ph.B.
Graduate School of Expression,
University of Chicago
Associate Professor
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
Alice Lucile Alexander, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University
Professor
Louise Hale, B.A., M.A.
Smith College, University of Chicago
Associate Professor
Margaret Phythian, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, University of
Cincinnati
Assistant Professor
Martha Crowe, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Emory University
Instructor
Dr. Wright
Miss Alexander
M n u !- 1 r y_
- 1 ^ v '^.gi
Page 34
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN AND
SPANISH
Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins University
Professor
Melissa A. Cilley, B.A., M.A.
University of New Hampshire,
University of Wisconsin
Assistant Professor
DEPARTMENT OF GREEK
Catherine Torrance, BA., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor
Gladys H. Freed, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh, University
of Chicago
Associate Professor
Martha Stansfield, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, University of
Chicago
Assistant Professor
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
Philip Davidson, Jr., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Mississippi, University
of Chicago
Professor
Elizabeth F. Jackson, A.B., Ph.D.
Wellesley College, University of
Pennsylvania
Associate Professor
Florence E. Smith, B.A., Ph.D.
Westhampton College, University of
Chicago
Assistant Professor
Miss Torrance
Dr. Davidson
^
Page 35
^
H () U I- I I F - 1 ^ J-^T^
Faculty
HS
DEPARTMENT OF LATIN
Lillian L. Smith, M.A., Ph.D.
Syracuse University, Cornell University
Professor
Catherine Torrance, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor
Gladys H. Freed, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh, University of
Chicago
Associate Professor
Martha Stansfield, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, University of
Chicago
Assistant Professor
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Henry A. Robinson,
B.S., C.E., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Georgia, Johns Hopkins
University
Professor
Leslie J. Gaylord, B.A., M.S.
Lake Erie College, University of Chicago
Assistant Professor
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Christian W. Dieckmann, F.A.G.O.
Professor
Lewis H. Johnson
Student of William Nelson Burritt, New
York; Alexander Heinneman, Berlin;
Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston
Voice
GussiE O'Neal Johnson
Certificate in Voice and Piano, Agnes
Scott College
Assistant in Voice
Agnes Adams, A.B.
Agnes Scott College, Atlanta
Conservatory of Music
Violin
Edna S. Bartholomew
Royal Conservatory, Leipzig
Piano
Dr. Robinson
Mr. Dieckmann
Page 36
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND
ASTRONOMY
Francis W. Cooke, A.B., Ph.D.
College of William and Mary,
University of Illinois
Professor
Catherine Happoldt
Student Laboratory Assistant
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
AND EDUCATION
Samuel Guerry Stukes, B.A., A.M., B.D.
Davidson College, Princeton University,
Princeton Seminary
Professor
Emily S. Dexter, B.A., Ph.D.
Ripon College, University of Wisconsin
Associate Professor
Katherine T. Omwake,
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
George Washington University
Assistant Professor
LIBRARY
Marian Leatherman,
A.B., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.
Cornell University, University of Illinois,
University of Michigan
Librarian
Clara May Allen, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University,
Atlanta Library School
Assistant Librarian
Undergraduate Assistants
Mary' Duke
Virginia Gray
Susan Glenn
Marguerite Link
May Schlich
Jura Taffar
Margaret Bell
Mildred Hooten
Gilchrist Powell
Margaret Telford
Page 37
Faculty
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Mary Frances Sweet, M.D.
Syracuse University, New England
Hospital, Boston
Professor of Hygiene
Llewellyn Wilburn, B.A., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia
University
Associate Professor
Harriette Haynes, B.A., M.A.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
Columbia University
Assistant Professor
Carrie Curle Sinclair, A.B.
College of William and Mary
Instr7ictor
Sarah Smith Hamilton
Gynnias/iini M2isic
Miss Wilburn
Ml I H c) u i- I I y-. -^i ^^^.
Page 38
CLASSES
fw
^^>^^'/
Investiture is a beautiful
and impressive ceremony
held in the lall, wherein the
Seniors publicly receive
their caps from the dean,
and are officially recog-
nized as candidates for the
degree. It was begun in
1906 in a simple way, but
has since become the goal
to which every lower class-
man looks, and which every
Senior cherishes long after
it is gone.
SENIORS
Senior Opera, presented the night of May Day,
is the croivning effort of each Senior Class.
Nineteen hundred and tiventy-ttvo saiv the first
mock opera; and each succeeding year has tvit-
nessed similar ones, which have becovte more
clever and more elaborate with each presenta-
tion.
Senior Class Sponsors
Miss Louise Hale Class Sponsor
Marjorie Stukes Class Mascot
Miss Harriette Haynes Class Sponsor
TVs
M n u !- I I h - 1 ^^^ ^^^
Page +4
Senior Class Officers
Louise Stakely Pirshlciii
LovELYN Wilson Vice-PrcsiJciif
N
Julia Grimmet Secretary ami Treasurer
S.I.I H ( ) u f:
O N jT jr s- sr srz .
Page 45
h^ - 1 ir^ yrr^
.*=*K
mn
11 II
Frances Arnold
Trenton, Tenn.
'Psychology
Catherine Baker
Atlanta, Ga.
English and Latin
-S_l_ L_ H^1^_1J_^^^ I h - ^^^-^f^
Page 46
Kathleen Willingham Bowen
Decatur, Ga.
English
I
Sara Will Berry
East Point, Ga.
English
Betty Bonham
Birmingham, Ala.
English
SKI K ZO"
Page 47
_j__j r-=-
HS
Sarah Brownrigg Bowman
Atlanta, Ga.
Zoology
Varnelle Braddy
Decatur, Ga.
English
Harriotts Camp Brantley
Blackshear, Ga.
Psychology
Page 48
Mary Louise Cawthon
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
French
Penelope Brown
Atlanta, Ga.
History
Elizabeth Gates
Cherrydale, Va.
English
H I I H n LJ !- -1^^
Page 49
3ZH
i^<
f
^
Frances Crosswell
Atlanta, Ga.
Chemhtry
Margaret Louise Deaver
Tampa, Fla.
History
Mary Duke
Decatur, Ga.
English and Latin
^ \ I H n U I- 1 T R
^^
jsrzr
Page 50
Mary Elliot
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Mathematics
Diana Lynn Dyer
Winston-Salem, N. C.
History
Mary Dunbar
Loganville, Ga.
French
Page 51
Grace Fincher
Atlanta, Ga.
200/0^3;
Mary Floyd Foster
Madison, Ga.
History
Sarah Mildred Fulmer
Cedartown, Ga.
Psychology
SH
H n LJ I- 1 I f^:
Nora Garth Gray
Elkmont, Ala.
History
m
Marjorie Gamble
Columbus, Ga.
History
Susan Love Glenn
Lincolnton, N. C.
Mathematics
N
ws
-wfr-?^^^
(WIUJ
iK
Virginia Johnson Gray
Union, W. Va.
English and French
-P'
Ruth Conant Green
Louisville, Ky.
History
Julia Lavinia Grimmet
Shreveport, La.
English
F. - 1 ^ J^5^
Page 54
Virginia Townsend Herrin
Wilmington, N. C.
English and Spanish
Irene Hartsell
Lakeland, Fla.
Psychology
Mildred Estelle Hall
Decatur, Ga.
English
Page SS
Louise Felker Hollingsworth
Fayetteville, Ga.
Latin
Sara Hollis
Atlanta, Ga.
Latin
TtszE-
Rosemary Leila Honiker
Decatur, Ga.
7.oology
Page 56
.===K.
Alma Fraser Howerton
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Latin
Martha Elizabeth Howard
Covington, Tenn.
Fsychology
Anne Pleasants Hopkins
Charlotte Court House, Va.
Chemistry
^11 M n LJ I-- r
Page 57
Wf^l
Imogene Hudson
Atlanta, Ga.
English
Elizabeth Loring Hughes
Atlanta, Ga.
English
LaMyra Kane
Wickliffe, Ky.
History and Mathematics
Page s8
Margaret Gertrude Kleiber
Atlanta, Ga.
Psychology
Pansey Elizabeth Kimble
Americus, Ga.
Greek and History
Marie Kerrison
Atlanta, Ga.
History
Page 59
Elsie Andrews Lee
Atlanta, Ga.
English
Marguerite Douglas Link
Lenoir, N. C.
Eftglhh and French
Martha Myers Logan
Tokushima, Japan
English
SZI
H n LJ K -1 T
B - 1 ^ y ^:;^
Page 60
Margaret Johnson Maness
Cornelia, Ga.
History
Burnett Maganos
Vicksburg, Miss.
English and Psychology
Clyde Lovejoy
LaGrange, Ga.
History
S I I H < ) U b '
Page 6i
I
Etta Walker Mathis
Blackville, S. C.
Chemistry, Mathematics and
Physics
~-/i>
Hettie Walker Mathis
Blackville, S. C.
Chetnistry, Mathematics atid
Physics
Elizabeth May
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
English and Psychology
\:S
Page 62
LiLA Ross NORFLEET
Winston-Salem, N. C.
History
Helen McMillan
McRae, Ga.
Mathematics
Mary Sutton Miller
Kumamoto, Japan
Psychology
Page 63
Maude Elizabeth Peeples
Savannah, Ga.
English and Psychology
Virginia Petway
Atlanta, Ga.
English
^ \ I M C) LJ F
Saxon Pope
Dublin, Ga.
Greek and Latin
E
^^
Page 64
Margaret Ridgely
Decatur, Ga.
Latin
Jessie Flora Riley
Atlanta, Ga.
English
Jane Priscilla Reed
Bartow, Fk.
English
Page 65
st=%.
Andrewena Robinson
Dayton, Tenn.
Psychology
W'
May Shepard Schlich
Loxley, Ala.
Chemistry
Dorothy Seay
Atlanta, Ga.
History
^ I I H n u [- I I h._
1 ir^ .s.^.^
Paget
Annie Laurie Smith
Greenville, Ala.
History
Mary Elizabeth Skeen
Decatur, Ga.
English
Jean Kathleen Shaw
Gilberton, Ala.
History
Page 6y
Sara Lane Smith
Decatur, Ga.
English and French
Emily Elizabeth Squires
Norfolk, Va.
History and English
Louise Howard Stakely
Atlanta, Ga.
History
^ \ I H n u t- I I H_ - 1 ^ ^-6 ^
Jura Inez Taffar
Decatur, Ga.
Chemistry
Anne Elizabeth Sutton
Charlotte, N C.
Latin and French
Amelia Nell Starr
Newnan, Ga.
Latin
Velma Love Taylor
Newnan, Ga.
Enelish
Miriam Henrietta Thompson
Atlanta, Ga.
French and Spanish
Olive Mather Weeks
New Iberia, La.
Bible and Zoology
TVs
a -^ ^ -^ ^ V ^ o
Page 70
Martha Williamson
Monticello, Ark.
History
m
Sally Methven Williams
Savannah, Ga.
Latin
%
Catherine Cannon Wellborn
Elkin, N. C.
History
Page 71
zr-T
3IH
Datha Wilson
Mayfield, Ky.
History and French
Susan Lovelyn Wilson
Lake City, Fla.
History
Sarah Louise Winslow
Greenville, N. C.
History
S II - H OI J b . T T E-1 ^> ^ . ^
Page 72
Katherine Louise "Wright
Asheville, N. C.
English
Marjorie Lucile Woodward
College Park, Ga.
History
Grace Charles Woodward
College Park, Ga.
History
N
Louise Lamar Wise
Americus, Ga.
History
JUNIORS
The Junior Banquet is the outstanding social
event of the year for the Junior Class. Al-
though one of the younger traditions, it has
become an occasion remembered by each Senior,
anticipated by each Junior, and envied by each
underclassman.
HS
J. Clark
M. Belote a. Hudmon M. Hudmon
Junior Class Officers
Josephine Clark 'President
Margaret Belote Vice-President
Anne Hudmon Secretary
Mary Hudmon Treasurer
T \ -'-^^_'_J _H _n_ 'l - '_^"_ J_L ^ "I ^ ^^^ f ^
Page 76
Top Row: Ackerman, Alexander, Armstrong, Barlow, Beatty, Beckha
Second Row: Bell, Belote, Bethea, Blundcll, Brant, Brown
JuLE Bethea
Julia Blundell
Louise Brant
Nellie Brown
m
s
Bernice Beatty
WiLLA Beckham
Margaret Bell
Margaret Belote
Helen Page Ackerman
Mary Charles Alexander
Maude Armstrong
Amelia Lee Barlow
cr\
i H O 1] I- I
^- - 1 i-^ :-=r^
N
Top Row: Bullard, Campbell, J. Clark, M. Clarke, Coates, Cooper
Second Row: Cowles, Craig, Dearing, DcHart, Duke, Edwards
Alice Bullard
Evelyn Campbell
Josephine Clark
Mary Clarke
Catherine Coates
Sarah Cooper
Porter Cowles
Ora Craig
Louella Bearing
Katherine DeHart
Frances Duke
Eugenia Edwards
^^^ I I H () U \-.
Top Row: Eskridge, Evans, Ewbank, Finley, Fleming, Friend
Second Roiv: Glass, Happoldt, Hart, Heard, Heath, Hewlett
Martha Eskridge
Mary Belle Evans
Winona Ewbank
Julia Finley
Barbara Hart
Virginia Heard
LuciLE Heath
Sarah Hewlett
Betty Fleming
Bessie Meade Friend
Margaret Glass
Catherine Happoldt
- ;
Page 79
,^4S
Top Row: Hooten, Hope, A. Hudmon, M. Hudmon, Ivy, M. Jones
Second Row: P. Jones, Keeton, Kilpatrick, Kleybecker, Lightcap, Lindsey
Mildred Hooten
Kathleen Hope
Anne Hudmon
Mary Hudmon
Alma Earle Ivy
Margaret Jones
Pauline Jones
Cornelia Keeton
Roberta Kilpatrick
Florence Kleybecker
Elizabeth Lightcap
Blanche Lindsey
Top Row: Lingle, Loranz, Lynch, Martin, May, Mayer
Second Row: Miller, Mitchell, Mowry, Napier, Nelson, Norr
Markie Mowry
EuLALiA Napier
Gail Nelson
Eugenia Norris
Caroline Lingle
Margaret Loranz
Elizabeth Lynch
Vivian Martin
Rosemary May
Cecile Mayer
Mildred Miller
Ada Carr Mitchell
"N
Page 8i
,:*n^.
lJ&
Top Roiv: Oglesby, Powell, Ridley, Robinson, Rockmore, Roundtree
Second Row: Shackelford, Singley, Spivey, Sturtevant, Sweets, Tate, Telford
Frances Oglesby
Mary Gilchrist Powell
Margaret Ridley
Mary Louise Robinson
Letitia Rockmore
Mary Ruth Roundtree
Field Shackelford
Martha Singley
Laura Spivey
Mary Sturtevant
Douschka Sweets
Marlyn Tate
Margaret Telford
SI I- H ( ) LJ tr:. T T E -1-^
Page 82
Top Row: Thompson, Triare, Upchurch, Walker, Ware, Wesley
Second Row: Whittle, Willfong, Wilson, Wolf, Woltz, Woodbury, York
Virginia Wilson
Amelia Wolf
Katharine Woltz
LuciLE Woodbury
Madge York
Rosalind Ware
Louise Wesley
Marie Whittle
Margaret Willfong
Elizabeth Thompson
SuzEL Marie-Rose Triaire
WiLLA Upchurch
Martha Walker
SZEZIZZHZr
Page S3
SOPHOM ORES
The Daisy Chain is a lovely tradition peculiar
to the Sophomore Class. Each year at Class
Day, the Sophomores vtake and carry a beauti-
ful chain of live daisies, an expression of their
love for their sister class.
7"T^
\%fL
HS
Rogers Massie Hickson
Sophomore Class Officers
Nancy Rogers President
Margaret Massie Vice-President
Elizabeth Hickson Secretary and Treasurer
^ \ \ H O U 1- I i h_ - 1 i=^ ^^ ^
Page 86
Top Rou-. Ames, Anderson, Austin, Barnett, Barron, Bashinski
Secoitd Row: Boyd, Bradley, Brohard, Carmichael, Cassel
Third Rou': Chamlee, Chapman, Coxe, Coates
Dorothy Cassel
Nelle Chamlee
Oline Chapman
Dorothy Coates
Esther Coxe
Helen Bashinski
Helen Boyd
Dorothy Bradley
Alma Brohard
Marjorie Carmichael
Mary Ames
Maude Anderson
Sarah Austin
Ruth Barnett
Aloe Risse Barron
Page 87
VSP
Top Row: Cureton, Denton, Dickson, Dobbs, Elliott, Ellis
Second Row: Etlieredge, Farley, Felts, Fisher, Friend
ThirJ Row: Gordon, Gould, Grist, Groves
Pauline Cureton
Violet Denton
Dorothy Dickson
Elizabeth Dobbs
Martha Elliott
Martha Plant Ellis
Helen Etheredge
Louise Farley
Mary Felts
Virginia Fisher
Margaret Friend
Pauline Gordon
Jean Gould
Mary Grist
Alma Groves
-SI I H n u I- T ]
Top Row: E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, Hansen, Harbison, Harp, Heckle
Second Row: Herring, Hickson, Holferty, Johnson (Eleanor), Johnson (Elizabeth)
Third Roif: M. Jones, M. U. Jones, Kaufman, Kennedy
Elizabeth Johnson
Marguerite Jones
Mary Upshaw Jones
Juliette Kaufman
Marguerite Kennedy
Elaine Heckle
Lillian Herring
Elizabeth Hickson
Eleanore Holferty
Eleanor Johnson
Elinor Hamilton
Mary Hamilton
Betty Hansen
Elizabeth Harbison
Mildred Harp
X
Page
Top Row: Lapsley, Lowrance, Maness, Manget, Mangis, Massie
Second Roir: Moore, McCain, McConnell, MacDonald, McGaughey
Third Row: McKenney, McMullen, Nash, Norman
Janie Lapsley
Isabel Lowrance
Kathryn Maness
Marguerite Manget
Florence Mangis
Margaret Massie
Sarah Moore
Louise McCain
Clara McConnell
Mary MacDonald
Anna McGaughey
Natilu McKenney
Carrie Lena McMullen
Ann Brown Nash
Martha Norman
r T F - 1 ^
^
2:
Page 90
Top Row: O'Brien, O'Neal, Penning!^
Second Rou): Preston, Prettyn
Third Row: Ritchie, M. R(
E. Philips, L. Phillips, Pr
, Puett, Reid, Riddle
rs, N. Rogers, Ross
Frances O'Brien
Amelia O'Neal
Ann Pennington
Elizabeth Philips
Lola Phillips
Gladys Pratt
Florence Preston
Virginia Prettyman
Juliette Puett
Charlotte Reid
GussiE Riddle
RossiE Ritchie
Margaret Rogers
Nancy Rogers
Laura Ross
vy
Page 91
W4
Top Row: Russell, Sachs, Schuessler, Schuman, Shippey, Shuey
Second Row: M. Skeen, Sloan, Smith, Smoak, Stigall
Third Row: Strickland, Taffar, Talmage
Carolyn Russell
Lois Sachs
Anna Louise Schuessler.
Mary Louise Schuman
Ruth Shippey
Rosa Shuey
Martha Skeen
Mary Sloan
Margaret Ella Smith
Virginia Smoak
Martha Stigall
Sara Strickland
Rudene Taffar
Mabel Talmage
5-.' i I H n LJ k -\ I g
1 ^>5.^
Page 92
Top Row: Tillotson, Tindall, Turner, W'jlkcr, Walton, Wells
Sccoiul Row: E. White, Williams, Wilson, Winn, Winterbottom
ThirJ Row: Wofford, York, Young
Mary Winterbottom
Eleanor Wofford
Johnnie Mae York
Flora Young
Bertie Wells
Mallie White
Eleanore Williams
Isabella Wilson
Elizabeth Winn
Virginia Tillotson
Marjorie Tindall
Johnnie Frances Turner
Dorothy Walker
Mary Walton
Page 93
,MfJ.iLLUll-WJ'.UIJ I i'/j;^>:
FRESHMEN
The Freshman-Sophoviore Stunt is one of the
most enjoyed traditions of the campus. The
first "Contest of Wits" in 1916 tvas ivoti by the
Sophomore Class. Frequently, hoivever, the
Freshmen belled the Black Cat; and this tradi-
tion has become the tie that unites the Fresh-
men their first definite piece of co-operative
ivork.
)fii.<frk
Freshman Class Officers
Alberta Palmour President
Mary Jane Evans . Vice-President
Jane Goodwin Secretary
Mary Green Treasurer
-a , , ,T F- I I h - I g^^
I ^ "- ' I -^ "^ ' -^ -^ T ^ /^ V^
Page 96
Top Roil'-. Adams, Adamson, Alexander, E. Allen, M. Allen, M. V. Allen, Beli.
Second Rour Bell, Blackshear, Boggs, Borden, Burke, Burns
Third Koiv: Byers, Calhoun, Cargill, Carmichael, Cassel, Cassels, Cater
Louise Cargill
Trellis Carmichael
Frances Cassel
Jane Cassels
loNA Cater
Mary Kirby Borden
Alice Burke
Gladys Burns
Virginia Byers
Marian Calhoun
Mary Virginia Allen
Vella Marie Behm
Dorothy Bell
Dorothy Blackshear
Mary Boggs
Marie Adams
Josephine Adamson
Elizabeth Alexander
Eleanor Allen
Martha Allen
Top Row: Champion, Chapman, Clark, Constantinc, Cook, Coons, Corbin
Sccoiiil Row: Crisler, Crispin, Davis, Deason, Denny, Dickson
Third Row: Dorn, Duls, Edwards, Espy, Eubanks, Evans, Faust
Jennie Champion
Louise Chapman
Julia Ann Clark
Eva Constantinc
Sarah Cook
Virginia Coons
Sarah Corbin
Maxine Crisler
RosALYN Crispin
Sarah Davis
Mary Deason
Sarah Denny
Caroline Dickson
Edith Dorn
May Duls
Fidesah Edwards
Frances Espy
Willie Eubanks
Mary Jane Evans
Martha Faust
H O U \-- 1 1 P^
^""=~
Top Row: Fountain, Frierson, Garrett, Gillies, Goins, Goodwin, Green
Second Row: Harman, Harrison, Heaton, E. Henderson, H. Henderson, J. Henderson
ThirJ Row: HoUis, Houck, Humber, Humphrey, Hutchinson, King, Kirkpatrick
Anna Humber
Elizabeth Humphrey
Mary Hutchinson
Dorothy King
Kathryn Kirkpatrick
Elizabeth Heaton
Esther Henderson
Julia Henderson
Elizabeth Hollis
Betty Lou Houck
Margaret Goins
Jane Goodwin
Mary Green
Ann Scott Harman
Louise Harrison
Betty Grace Fountain
Alice Frierson
Dorothy Garrett
Elizabeth Gillies
S
U
Page 99
Ill
Top Row: Levi, Long, Love, McAllister, McCalla, McDaniel, McDavid
Second Roic: McGahee, Major, Mathis, Miller, Morris, Morrison
Third Row: Neljon, Noel, Pace, Palmour, Parke, Parker, Patillo
Louise Levi
Caroline Long
Sarah May Love
Lucille McAllister
Frances McCalla
Ida Lois McDaniel
Marie McDavid
Emily McGahee
Celestia Major
Helen Rose Mathis
Elizabeth Miller
Marguerite Morris
Clara Morrison
Virginia Nelson
Jean Annette Noel
Winona Pace
Alberta Palmour
Nina Parke
Aileen Parker
Nelle Patillo
FTT
H n LJ I- I I fc^
- 1 ^ >rs;
2:
Page 100
Top Row: Poliakoff, Potli, Pruet, Raht, Redwlnc, Rega
Secoinl Row: Robins, Robinson, Rogers, Russell, Scoti
ThirJ Row: Shipley, Shutze, Simmon;, Simpson, M. Smith, S,
S. Smith, Spencer
Marjorie Simmons
Marie Simpson
Margaret Smith
Suzanne Smith
Leonora Spencer
Georgia Russell
Sylvia Scott
Eleanor Sessoms
Isabel Shipley
Alsine Shutze
Charlotte Regar
LoicE Richards
Margaret Robins
Grace
Robinson
Sybil
Rogers
Eva Poliakoff
Mildred Poth
Vera Frances Pruet
Joan Raht
Martha Redwine
Page loi
m
Top Row: Squires, Steele, Stevens, Summers, Sumrall, Taylor
Second Row: Mary Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Thrasher, Tomlm;on, H. Turner
Thiril Roil': S. Turner, Twining, Underwood, C. Waterman, M. Waterman
Fourth Row: Watson, Wiseberg, Withers, Wood, Woolfolk, Young
Mary Elizabeth Squires
Miriam Steele
Laura Stevens
Mary Summers
Willie Lou Sumrall
Louise Taylor
Mary Thompson
Mildred Thompson
Elizabeth Teirasher
Sara Tomlinson
Hazel Turner
Susan Turner
Frederica Twining
Amy Underwood
Caroline Waterman
Margaret Waterman
Susan Watson
Betty Wiseberg
Hester Ann Withers
Virginia Wood
Jacqueline Woolfolk
Elizabeth Young
SZI
M n u t- 11,=:
IZ
o
- '^ "^
Page 102
Top Row: Brown, Cole, Duncan, Osborne, Rubcl, W:
Second Row: Wilder, Williams, Howard
Third Row: Bicnertova, Ward, Curtis, Long
First Year Irregulars
Jenice Brown
Carolyn Cole
Maria Duncan
Nell Osborne
Virginia Rubel
Evelyn Wall
Mary Semour Ward
Caroline Wilder
Eleanore Williams
>
)econd Year Irregular
Ruth Long
Special Students
Jaroslava Bienertova
Mrs. Henry A. Curtis
OcTAViA Howard
Page J 03
FEATURES
.tm
The Grandmother Party^
one of the feature tradi-
tions of the college has
been given each year since
1919 by the Junior and
Senior Grandmothers to
their Freshman Grand-
children/
^
i |V'M^K:>i VUvAJi^?]
September 2 5 The board
Maude and Helen From left to
right, Sp/vey, 'C/ley, Sarah, and
Susan, the occifers! Sarah, the
President of the Athletic Asso-
ciation The twins and Dot
do a little clowning Helen
Ba\hinski again The Strong
Man (?) Ringmastet Kitty
Woltz, responsible for all thn
Maude Andeison again (tvhich
one /? Maude?)
GRANDMOTHER'S
PARTY
Se pf ember 26 Simshiirc
and Barney Google Just one
big happy family Muff ami
Jeff Jiggs and Maggie
Grandma and fhe tivins
"Read me a sfory, grand-
mofher" (prize winners)
"F r e d c r i c k a, leave Jane
alone!"
"CLOUDHOPPERS'
October 17 Freshman stunt
Mechanics Chorus Flit and
Fly To\ The Aviators Hallc-
liijah Chorus Marguerite and
Betty Lou The triumphal entry
of Haint Flown.
OIL'S WELL ON
THE WESTERN
FRONT
Ocfubcr 17, Sopho-
more stunt, iviiincr of
the Black Cat Shoot
'cm, cowboy! Buster
Rib has the floor The
Spanish dancers Duiie
Chorus Maria Million-
aire takes Juan More
Chance.
MOKTAK BOARD
INSTALLATION
October }0-}l The new active chap-
ter the conference members President
Smith Miss Kuhlman, Dr. McCain, Mrs.
Richards, Miss Hopkins, Sara Lane Svtith
the alumnae group delegates to the
sectional conference.
SENIOR DIGNITY
Louhc and her mother Jean
and Olive Five Main Seniors
The Mathis Twins Feg and
Martha The editor bursts into
print The Maness Family
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Some
more Manesses.
INVESTITURE
November 7 On the colonnade Senior
sponsors, Miss Haynes and Miss Hale The
Sophomore e s c o r t The marshals, Mr.
Sfnkes and Miss Alexander Tuo by two
Single file Miss Hopkins caps the Senior
president.
HEALTH WEEK
February 2-5 Ausley and Stnr-
gcs: they won the oranges; don't
they look healthy? Mhs Health,
1932 (formerly Miss Agonistic, in
reality Caroline Lingle) Rebekah
and the Brown Jug: they beat the
other dorms at basket-ball Al-
most Miss Healths: Margaret Rid-
ley, second; and Margaret Massie,
third, in health contest.
MARDI GRAS
March 12 The court Martha Logan,
prize costume Prize float The junior
float, Nunnally's His Royal Highness
and Consort.
May 7, 19}2 "My Nini" (Maiioii). The
Prima Donna and her French Poodle A.
3iitf tries to persuade De Luxe to leave
My Nun for Your Monk My Nun and De
Luxe refresh themselves at the Inn Tivo of
the Retainers My Nim, I love you! Papa
De Luxe has sent for Sonny Boy!
MAY DAY
May 7, 1932 Spring in Many Livtih.
The Court: A. L. Smith, M. Morris, B.
Fleming, S. L. Smith, M. Whittle, N. Starr,
the Queen, C. Reid, M. Moivry, A. O'Neal,
M. Williamson, M. Steele The Queen, Nell
Sfarr The Queen and Her Maids Again.
ACTIVITIES
Mardi Gras is sponsored
in the spring of each year
by the Senior class. Every
class nominates a candi-
date and the winner reigns
as Mardi Gras King. It is
a time of spirited rivalry
and fun and frolic.
1
\
w
/
PUBLICATIONS
"Book Burning is a traditional ceremony by
which each Senior burns the text or notes of the
subject most hated by her during the four years.
The burning takes place the night before gradu-
ation and marks the end of the tyrant Study.
Penelope Brown
The Silhouette
EDITORIAL STAFF
Penelope Brown Editor-in-Chief
Caroline Lingle Assistant Editor
Imogene Hudson Photographic Editor
Margaret Ridley Faculty Editor
Louise Stakely Class Editor
Ruth Green Feature Editor
LuciLE Woodbury Humor Editor
Mary MacDonald Kodak Editor
RossiE Ritchie Athletic Editor
Porter Cowles Associate Editor
Charlotte Reid Associate Editor
Ann Pennington Associate Editor
BEGINNING in 1891, the Decatur Female Seminary published the record of the school
year together with the literary work of the students under the title of the Aurora.
In 1902, this publication was discontinued and the present Silhouette made its appear-
ance. The annual each year has grown to keep pace with the college, but its purpose
remains the same as that of the first editorial staff: "To cast upon these pages a sil-
houette of our life at Agnes Scott an existence itself as transient and flitting as fire-
light shadows."
Top Row. Lingle, Ridley, Stakely, Green, Cowles, Ritchie
SccoilJ Roie: Woodbury, Pennington, MacDonald, Reid, Hudson
1 ^ y ^ J =i.
M n u t- I I I--:
Page 134
The Silhouette
BUSINESS STAFF ^^
Betty Peeples Business Manager ^^^
JuLE Bethea Assistant Business Manager
Martha Stigall
Charlie Alexander
Margaret Friend
Polly Gordon
Elinor Hamilton
Betty Peeples
ART STAFF
Julia Blundell Art Editor
DouscHKA Sweets Markie Mowry
Louise Taylor Elizabeth Dobbs
Mallie White Marie Whittle
Toj} Row: Bethea, M. Friend, E. H.imilton, Blundell
Second Ron: Stigall, Gordon, Alexander
Tlj'n-J Row: Sweets, Taylor, White, Mowry, Dobbs, Whittle
I"
Paze 1.5 =
In Recognition of
The splendid work of the editor and busi-
ness manager in producing an Ail-American
book in 1931 has indeed proved an incentive
to the staff of the 193 2 Silhouette to
carry on their good work; and in apprecia-
tion of their efforts, we offer this recogni-
Aboir Cup given by the S ic
western Photo-Process Compan\ t\ c
by Agnes Scott and Florida Stati. C 1
lege for ^"omcn.
"te
Page 136
The 1931 Silhouette
The past annual indeed deserves its Ail-
American honor rating, given by the Na-
tional Scholastic Press Association. In recog-
nition of this honor, the Silhouette re-
ceived with Florida State College for
Women the cup given by Southwestern
Photo-Process Company, to that college in
the Southeast maintaining such a standard.
x:
JJattDttal irbolasttr frrss ABsortatimt
Bil all-american VtAkBOOK CRJilCAL SERVICE
f^f
siliioueitte:
911 3nicrican ^iiac bating
,- ,/ EU,n,l, N..,,,J Yl...k Cm,J S.r.:.-. of ,L W. / S,I,L.,
,;, t:,.i ,u ..I o.a. mi.
d <^ J L J t-.
Aboic Mrs. Randolph Whitfield
(Shirley McPhaul), editor, and Martha
Tower, business manager of the 1931
Silhouette.
Left The certificate of All-Amer-
an Honor Rating.
The Aurora
EDITORIAL STAFF
Sara Lane Smith Editor-in-Chief
Gilchrist Powell Assistant Editor
Page 138
The Aurora
BUSINESS STAFF
Virginia Herrin Business Manager
Frances Duke Assistant Business Manager
Jane Priscilla Reed Circulation Manager
Virginia Herrin
THE Aurora has gone through many stages of development. In the early days, it
was the year book, and included all phases of activities. When the Silhouette
came into being, the Aurora was changed to a publication by the literary societies
with class issues. Gradually, it became the quarterly, containing only literary efforts,
such as poetry, short stories, essays and book reviews. In 1928, an art department was
instituted to provide illustrations for the literature. It has always been the policy of
the staff to present the highest literary efforts of the students and to foster an appre-
ciation of the best writing on the campus.
szr
Page 139
The Agonistic
EDITORIAL STAFF
Betty Bonham Editor-in-Chief
Elizabeth Lightcap Assistant Editor
Gail Nelson .... Feature Editor Cornelia Keeton . . Alumnae Editor
Mary Hamilton . . . Society Editor Bessie Meade Friend . . Chib Editor
Elizabeth Lynch . . Exchange Editor Johnnie Mae York . . ]oke Editor
Katharine Woltz . . Athletic Editor Caroline Lingle . . . Giddy Gossip
Page 140
The Agonistic
BUSINESS STAFF
Clyde Lovejoy Adicrtiiiiig Manager
Grace Fincher Business Manager
LiLA Ross Norfleet Circulation Manager
Imogene FiuDSON . . . Assistant Circulation Manager
Clyde Lovejoy
THE Agonistic was begun by the Junior class of 1916 and for several years was con-
sidered the especial interest and property of that class. So great was its popularity
that it soon became the organ of campus opinions in general. The Agonistic has a two-
fold purpose: To present campus news in as accurate and interesting a manner as
possible, and to encourage the growth of true journalism among the students.
Each year a class contest is held, each class being responsible for its own issue, and
a cup being awarded to the winner.
P'&
m
Page 141
1
1
r0tt Stroll
S* rutin 3ii', itr
GUI (aiPiIiiiRliWin (.IKHKM POWI 1 1 WWIIS
KSN ILK 12| Cupforllf illhieM \\I\M\(, M V^ 1)\^ s(f\\R10
Vgnt>,Siottstii(int
lub Broadrasts ^^ , r,, , , ^ i Di Mnn iii Le ids "'!, , , ,1' ^^ ,
,ebruar\ 20 i uo i nnii on-h (n Wtek oi Smiu "
^ nii ] Th 1 ^ \
##^
VdvW>n
Junior
OpPi^
v'^-^i
Votel
THE TOWER
;,^^iieeCI^S,,. AMI-
Announced; /:..?'."''^'!'^.i" "' P"<- ^'ihoje^-*-
Vote for Queen '
A.\t.e^'
Won by
Soph
CIc
ophomore '^lass
THIS year, in addition to the presentation of the cup for the best class issue, a prize
was offered for the best new name suggested for the paper. This contest was won by
Rossie Ritchie, of the Sophomore Class, who suggested "The Tower." However, the
students voted to retain the name, "Agonistic."
\ -^' ' \ t-
Page 142
ORGANIZATIONS
The birthday of George Washington Scott, the
founder of the College, has become a traditional
holiday. Since 1918, each February the tiventy-
second has been a gala day, climaxing in a colonial
banquet. Founder's Hay is indeed a happy occasion
for all.
Student Government Association
_^^^ Andrewena Robinson President
Marguerite Link Vice-President
Mary Sturtevant Secretary
Maude Armstrong Treasurer
Andrewena Robinson
May Schlich House President of Rebekah
Anne Hopkins House President of Main
Harriotte Brantley House President of Inman
Willa Beckham Day Student Representative
Diana Dyer Ex-Officio Member
Top Row: Link, Schlich, Hopkins, Brantley
Second Row: Sturtevant, Armstrong, Dyer
I H n o t- 1 r
Page 144
Student Government Association
THE Student Government Association was begun in
1906, in the first year of the college's existence, but
with very limited influence. From four officers, headed
by the President, it has grown to a large executive com-
mittee. It has increased in importance each year until
now it is closely associated with every phase of campus
activity.
Virginia Herrin Sot/or Representative
Porter Cowles Junior Representative
Margaret Loranz Junior Representative
Dorothy Bradley Sophomore Representative
Isabella Wilson Sophomore Representative
Top Row: Herrin, Cowles, Loranz
Second Row: Bradley, Wilson, Beckham
Id
Page 145
MS
y. w. c. A.
l-nits ,>^,,.-^^H Diana Dyer President
Martha Logan First Vice-President
Mary Miller Second Vice-President
DouscHKA Sweets Secretary
Margaret Bell Treasurer
Diana Dyer
Elinor Hamilton World Fellowship Committee
Helen Boyd Program Committee
Bessie Meade Friend Social Committee
Carrie Lena McMullen Publicity Committee
Toj) Row: Logan, Miller, Sweets
Second Row: Bell, Robinson, Heard
/
H () U h- II i^
1 ^ .^-s.a:
Page 146
y. w. c. A.
IN the same year that the college was founded, the Y. W.
C. A. was organized on the campus, and received a
charter as a member of the National Y. W. C. A. Since
that time, the association has grown in proportion to the
growth of the college. Its purpose has been to promote
ideals of Christian living in the students which will re-
main with them in later years.
Louise McCain Social Scriicc Committee
Field Shackelford Imhntrial Commission
Virginia Heard Day Student Representatiic
Andrewena Robinson E.\-officio Member
Caroline Dickson Freshman Cabinet Chairman
Top Ron: Boyd, B. Friend, McMuUen, McCain
Secoiul Row: Sliackclford, E. Hamilton, C. Dickson
Page 147
Student Officials
Louise Hollingsworth Recorder of Points
TACH year in the spring campus elections, three student officials are chosen, who,
' though not under the executive committee, are considered officers of the student
body.
Hollingsworth
T \ S I J- H ( ) LJ F T
Page 148
House Vice-Presidents
Charlotte Reid Rebekah
Margaret Friend Main
WiLLA Upchurch liiman
AS the college grew, it was found that the House committees could not carry all
their work. So House Vice-Presidents were instituted in each dormitory to assist
the House Presidents.
H I I H O U i- r T \^
O^N r ^ s' s" sr ST sr sr s' sr-:sL
Page 149
Mortar Board
Sara Lane Smith President
Betty Peeples Vice-President
Peggy Link , Secretary
Martha Logan Treasurer
Sarah Bowman , Editor
Betty Bonham Penelope Brown
Sarah Bowman Diana Dyer
Marguerite Link
Top Row: Bonham, Bowman, Brown
Second Roil': Dyer, Link
tVt^
H () LJ [ - i T B
1 ^y^.^
Page ISO
Mortar Board
IN 1916, Hoasc, the Agnes Scott honor society, was founded by a group of stu-
dents, adopting as its purpose the "recognition of those students who have over a
period of three years shown that they possess certain worthy quahties; and the uniting
of these students, that together they may render more effective service." In October,
1931, Hoasc became a member of Mortar Board, the national honor society for women's
colleges.
Martha Logan Betty Peeples
Mary Miller Andrewena Robinson
Sara Lane Smith
Toll Row: Logan, Miller, Peeples
Secoud Row: Robinson, Smith
Phi Beta Kappa
T
HE Beta Chapter of Georgia of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at Agnes Scott in
1926.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. James Ross McCain
Miss Lillian S. Smith
Mr. S. G. Stukes
Mr. R. B. Holt
Miss Mary S. MacDougall
Miss Lucile Alexander
Mr. James N. Wright
Penelope Brown
Susan Glenn
MEMBERS
Mr. George P. Hayes
Miss Catherine Torrance
Miss Edith M. Harn
Mr. Philip Davidson
Miss Emma May Laney
Miss Mary Westall
Miss Margaret Whitington
Saxon Pope
Miriam Thompson
y\
\. S I I ., H ( ) LJ 1-. I r B - 1 ^ >^-^
Page 152
H
onor
AT the beginning of each school year, those students who have attained a high
scholastic average during the preceding school year are recognized. The Honor
Roll for 193 0-31 is as follows:
Class of 1932
Catherine Baker
Penelope Brown
Susan Glenn
Virginia Gray
Ruth Green
Irene Hartsell
Rosemary Honiker
Saxon Pope
Elizabeth Skeen
Elizabeth Sutton
Miriam Thompson
Class of 1933
Bernice Beatty
Margaret Belote
Mary D. Clarke
Bessie Meade Friend
Virginia Heard
Cornelia Keeton
Roberta Kilpatrick
Elizabeth Lightcap
Eulaha Napier
Gail Nelson
Margaret Telford
Sarah Watson
Class of 1934
Pauline Gordon
Lucy Goss
Elinor Hamilton
Marion Mathews
Amelia O'Neal
Juliette Puett
Louise Schuessler
11
Top Row: Gordon, E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, O'Neal, Puett, Schuessler
Secorni Row: Beatty, Belote, Clarke, Friend, Heard
Thini Row: Keeton, Kilpatrick, Gray, Napier, Nelson, Telford
Fourth Row: Baker, Brown, Glenn, Lightcap, Green
Fifth Roif: Hartsellc, Honiker, Pope, Skeen, Sutton, Thompson
Page I S3
Lecture Association
jm^ ^^^^B Louise Cawthon President
Julia Grimmet Treasurer
Martha Williamson .... Senior Representative
Julia Blundell Junior Representative
RossiE Ritchie Sophomore Representative
Polly Jones Day Student Representative
Elizabeth Dobbs Publicity
Louise Cawthon MisS CATHERINE ToRRANCE .... Faculty Advisor
"THE Lecture Association of Agnes Scott was founded in 1921, with the purpose of
' bringing to Agnes Scott the noted men of the time. Incidentally, the procuring
of important speakers from various places has been a means of publicity for the college.
This year the series has included Senor Macerata, Dr. Robert West, Will Durant and
the Abbey Theatre Irish Players.
Top Row: Grimmet, Williamson. Blundell, Ritchi.
Second Rolf. Twining, Jones, Dobbs
M n LJ I-- T T F^-^T
T'ST'Sr
^5^
Page 154
May Day Committee
Margaret Ridley Chairman
Jean Shaw Bin/ncss Manager
Marjorie Tindall Property Chairman
Olive Weeks ) n , ^ /- ,,j
,, I Prubcrry Committee
Virginia Gray ) '
Mary Duke Dance Chairman
Gilchrist Powell Scenario Chairman
WiLLA Beckham Publicity Chairman
Varnelle Braddy Poster Chairman
Margaret Glass Music Chairman
Betty Fleming Costume Chairman *
Mildred Hooten 1
Madge York [ Costnme Committee Makcaret R.dlev
Mary Hamilton J
MAY DAY is always one of the outstanding events of the school year. The suc-
cess of the day is dependent on months of planning by the committee. Each
fall a contest is held, and the best scenario chosen to be presented. The May Queen
is elected late in the spring. A large part of the student body takes part in May Day;
but it is this committee who is responsible for the success of the day.
Top Row: Shaw, Weeks, Duke, Beckham
Second Row: Tindall, Gray, Powell
TIjirJ Row: Braddy, Glass, Fleming, Hooten, York, Hamilton
Page 155
Orchestra
Johnny Turner
Leader
MEMBERS
Johnny Turner
Nell Chamlee .
. Saxophone
Elizabeth Sutton .
. Violin
Diana Dyer . . . .
. Drum
Betsy Thompson
Piano
Margaret Jones
Uka-Banjo
Johnny Turner
Piano
Margaret Massie
Banjo
Susan Turner .
. Saxophone
Virginia Tillotson
Carolyn Wilder .
GussiE Riddle .
. Xylophone
Violin
Miss Florence Smith .
. Violin
Riddle, Dyer
Moss, Jones, Massie
, Heaton (piano), Tillotson
I I H O L J I-- T
F - 1
^^
' 156
U B
The Thanksgiving Dance in the gymnasium,
sponsored by the Cotillion Club, is one of the
outstanding traditional events of the year.
MS
B. O. Z.
Vivian Martin President
Virginia Prettyman Secretary
MEMBERS
Page Ackerman
Willa Beckham
Ruth Green
Mary Hamilton
Gilchrist Powell
Sara Lane Smith
Mary Sturtevant
Flora Young
B. O. Z., founded in 1916, is the prose writing club of the campus. Its purpose is
to foster hterary effort among the students, and to improve the writings of its
members by mutual criticism and discussion at the meetings.
Top Rou': Ackerman, Beckham, Bonham, Green
Second Roir: M. Hamilton, Powell, Smith, Sturtevant
II H O U I- 1 I h-_ - 1 ^^^^
Page 15S
Poetry Club
Gilchrist Powell Preiidcut
Vivian Martin Secretary
MEMBERS
Mary Boggs
Frances Espy
Ruth Green
Eleanore Holferty
Vivian Martin
Markie Mowry
Gilchrist Powell
Emily Squires
WiLLA Upchurch
nOETRY Club was organized in December, 1921, for the purpose of stimulating
'^ interest in contemporary poetry, and encouraging the writing of verse by the stu-
dents. Many of its members have attained national recognition for their efforts.
H*^
Top Row: Boggs, Espy, Green, Holferty
Stcotnt Row: Mowry, Squires, Upchurch
N
v-h
H C) U h
1
1 F - 1 ir^ .-=, ;-^ y 1
Page 159
HS
^
jpm ^- u. B.
WSf ^JB Letitia Rockmore President
^L. j^^M Elizabeth Lynch Vice-President
W\|j|^^B Rosalind Ware Secretary-Treasurer
f^^^^^ MEMBERS
Ruth Barnett Cornelia Keeton
WiLLA Beckham Vivian Martin
Harriotte Brantley Rosemary May
Nelle Chamlee Gail Nelson
^_p^^^ m^M Ora Craig Juliette Puett
^^b^^^bJj^B Luella Bearing Vera Frances Pruet
h ,^Bt 1 Margaret Deaver Margaret Ridgely
E .,^^B Martha Elliott Margaret Rogers
^B -Jj^B Martha Eskridge Jean Shaw
^^ ^^1^^ Julia Finley Mary Louise Shuman
Bessie Meade Friend Laura Spivey
Mary Grist Emily Squires
Barbara Hart Velma Taylor
LuciLE Heath Olive Weeks
From Top: Rockmore, Lynch, t-- t t - ^ w/r
^^^^ Eleanore Holferty Margaret Willfong
Louise Hollingsworth Elizabeth Winn
Anna Humber Grace Woodward
K. U. B., the journalistic society of Agnes Scott, was organized in the spring of 1920.
Its aim is to bring Agnes Scott before the public, and to arouse student interest in
journalism through contributions to the newspapers. This year K. U. B. became
affiliated with the Associated Press.
Top Kow: Barnett, Beckham, Brantley, Chamlee, Craig, Dearing, Deaver, Elliot, Eskridge
Second Row: Finley, Friend, Grist, Hart, Heath, Holferty, Hollingsworth, Humber
Third Kow: Keeton, Martin, May, Nelson, Puett, Pruet, Ridgeley, Rogers
Toiirtb Row: Shaw, Schuman, Spivey, Squires, Taylor, Weeks, Willfong, Winn, G. Woodward
fW r 3 KM g yi mm rm w^t wr i w-
1 1
1 ^1 H O U t^
F - 1 ir^y^ ^.
Page i6o
Pi Alpha Phi
Anne Hopkins President
Porter Cowles Vice-President
Carolyn Russell Secretary
Margaret Glass Treasurer
Nell Brown Council Member
Katharine Woltz Council Member
MEMBERS
Page Ackerman
Virginia Allen
Helen Boyd
Diana Dyer
Alma Groves
Barbara Hart
Eleanore Holferty
Mary Hudmon
Janie Lapsley
Elizabeth Lightcap
Florence Preston
Margaret Smith
Laura Spivey
Mary Sturtevant
Margaret Telford
Grace Woodward
Katherine Wright
Flora Young
PI ALPHA PHI was organized in 1920, as the honorary debating society of Agnes
Scott. It sponsors debates between the students of Agnes Scott and also with other
colleges. In this year's program were included debates with Oxford, Wesleyan, Sophie
Newcomb, and Goucher.
Top Row: Ackerman, Allen, Boyd, Dyer, Groves, Hart
Second Row: Holferty, M. Hudmon, Lapsley, Lightcap, Preston, M. Smith
Third Row: Spivey, Sturtevant, Telford, G. Woodward, Wright, Young
Page l6l
Blackfriars
Mary Lillias Garretson President
Margaret Belote Vice-President
Barbara Hart Secretary
Catherine Happoldt Treasurer
Amelia O'Neal Property Manager
Clcile Mayer Costume Manager
MEMBERS
Helen Etheredge
Susan Glenn
Julia Grimmet
Elaine Heckle
Sara Hollis
Mildred Hooten
Juliette Kaufman
Blanche Lindsey
Peggy Link
Page 162
BIdckfridrs
BLACKFRIARS was organized in the fall of 1915, and
presented its first play, "Midsummer Night's Dream,"
in 1916. It has since then steadily progressed, and with
Miss Gooch as the present director, Blackfriars provides
a chance for those girls who are interested in dramatics
to study and act.
MEMBERS
Clyde Lovejoy
Rosemary May
Mary MacDonald
Mary Miller
Carr Mitchell
Frances Oglesby
Amelia O'Neal
Betty Peeples
Charlotte Reid
Margaret Ridley
Andrewena Robinson
Letitia Rockmore
Lois Sachs
Louise Scheussler
Ruth Shippey
Jura Taffar
Johnnie Turner
LuciLE Woodbury
Top Row: Lovejoy, May, MacDonald, Miller, Mitchell, Oglesby
Second Row: Pceplcs, Reid, Ridley, Robinson, Rockmore, Sachs
Thin! Row: Schucssler, Shippey, M. Skeen, Taffar, Turner, Woodbury
r
Page 163
From Top: Blundell, Wesley,
Pen and Brush Club
Julia Blundell President
Louise Wesley Vice-President
DouscHKA Sweets Treasurer
MEMBERS
Varnelle Braddy
Frances Cassel
Katherine DeHart
Elizabeth Dobbs
Eugenia Edwards
Martha Elliott
Betty Fountain
Markie Mowry
Nelle Patillo
Betty Peeples
LoicE Richards
Field Shackelford
Jean Shaw
Louise Taylor
Fredericka Twining
Mallie White
HEN and brush CLUB was formed in 1926 by the art students of Agnes Scott.
' The purpose is to stimulate interest in art, as well as to train its members in art
creation and appreciation.
Top Row: Braddy, F. Cassel, DeHart, Dobbs, Edwards, Elliot
Second Roiv: Fountain, Mowry, Patillo, Peoples
Third Row: Richards, Shackelford, Shaw, Taylor, Twining, White
Eta Sigma Phi
Nell Starr President
Louise Brant Vice-Presiiiciii ""
Catherine Baker Secretary
Elizabeth Sutton Treasurer ^
MEMBERS WL r^WM'f^'j
Louise Hollingsworth Margaret Ridgely
Sara Hollis Rosalind Ware
Rosemary Honiker Olive Weeks
Alma Eraser Howerton Marie Whittle ,^,j,j, , ,:,//, fro,,, Top:
Saxon Pope Sarah Williams ^""- ''""' ^'^"- ^"""
THE Alpha Delta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at Agnes Scott in 1928.
It is a club open to upper classmen for the purpose of promoting a greater appre-
ciation of classical culture throughout the country.
Top Row: Hollingsworth, Hollis, Honiker, Howerton, Pope
S.-ro;,,/ R,r: RIiIkcIv. W'.ire, \\"-ks. Whittle, Williams
11
Page 165
French Club
i^M
From Top: Gray, Sutton,
Wesley
Virginia Gray Preshient
Elizabeth Sutton Vice-President
Louise Wesley Secretary-Treasurer
"THE French Club was founded in 1920. It is a partly
' social, partly intellectual organization. At the monthly
meetings, formal programs are given, while frequent cups
of tea with the faculty members provide for the students
an excellent means of putting to everyday use their conver-
sational French.
,s=*T%.
MEMBERS
Top Row: Anderson, Bashinski, Beckham, Belote, Brant, Cook, Dunbar, Elliot, Eubanks, Fountain
Second Roti^: Happoldt, Harbison, Heard, Herring, Hollingsworth, Keeton, Kimble, Loranz, Mangis,
Morrison
Third Roiv: Napier, Peoples, Preston, Pope, Reed, Schuessler, Singley, Strickland, Thompson
Fotir/h Ron-: Turner, Walton, Ware, Willfong, V, "^'ilson, L. Wilson, Winn, Wise, Wood, Woodbury
^^ I 1., H <> ; U i^ 1 I r- - i ^-J -^'-:>^^
Page 1 66
Bible Club
Olive Weeks President
Madge York Vicc-Preudeiit
Sarah Strickland Secretary-Treasurer
THE Bible Club was organized about ten years ago. Its
membership consists of the members of all Bible classes;
and the officers are chosen from the girls majoring Bible.
Its aim is to bring to these students subjects of interest
related to Bible study and missionary work.
from Top: Weeks, Yorl
Strickland
MEMBERS
Top Ron-. Alexande
m. Bell, Boyd, Braddy, Campbell, Gates, Chamlee, D. Dickson, Duls, Dunbar,
Elliot, Ellis
Si'COinl Row: Felts, Finley, Fountain, M. Friend, Gamble, Goodwin, Grist, Groves, Harp, Harbison,
E. Hamilton, Heckle
T/jh;l Rou: E. Hollis, S. HoUis, Holferty, Hollingsworth, Hope, Howerton, A. Hudmon, M. Hudmon,
E. Johnson, Glass, Jones, Keeton, Kilpatrick
Fonrt/j Rou- Lowrance, Love, Lynch, K. Maness, M. Maness, McKenney, McCain, MacDonald, Miller,
Phillips, Preston, Riddle
fifth Rou: Ridgeley, Robinson, Schlich, Smoak, Turner, Upchurch, M. Waterman, Wellborn, Wilson,
G. Woodward, M. Woodward, Wmn, Wolf
PK
Mil H n L J ^-
G^N r sr sr sr s- s- z,
Page 167
Asnesi Math Club
Margaret Bell Presuhnt
Pauline Gordon Vice-President
Mary Louise Robinson .... Secretary-Treasurer
Top: Bell, Gordon,
Robinson
MEMBERS
Elizabeth Alexander
Virginia Allen
Amelia Lee Barlow
Marian Calhoun
Jane Cassels
RosALYN Crispin
Mary Louise Deason
Elizabeth Dobbs
Frances Duke
Mae Duls
FiDESSA Edwards
Mary Elliot
Dorothy Garrett
Mary Hamilton
Elizabeth Howard
Mary Hudmon
Mary Hutchinson
Eleanor Johnson
LaMyra Kane
Juliette Kaufman
Janie Lapsley
Sara May Love
Marguerite Manget
Helen McMillan
Etta Mathis
Hettie Mathis
Frances O'Brien
Nina Parke
Vera Pruet
Joan Raht
Marjorie Simmons
Laura Stevens
Susan Turner
Margaret Waterman
Martha Walker
THE Agnesi Math Club was formed in November, 1921. The object of the club
I is to stimulate interest in mathematics, physics, and astronomy. The students
present and discuss at the meetings many problems relating to their classroom work.
Top Roil- Alexander, Allen, Barlow, Calhoun, Cassels, Crispin, Deason, Dobbs, Duke
Secoii Row Duls, Edwards, Elliot, Garrett, Hamilton, Howard, M. Hudmon, Hutchinson, Johnson
Third Ron- Kane, Kaufman, Lapsley, Love, Manget, E. Mathis, H. Mathis, McMillan
Foint/j Row: O'Brien, Parke, Pruet, Raht, Simmons, Stevens, Turner, Waterman, Walker
Page it
Chemistry Club
Helen Mathis ) n ] j
r, -., \ Presidents
fc,TTA Mathis ) ^^^^.^
Elizabeth Thompson Yice-Fresidenf ^^BI9n
Gail Nelson Secretary ^HL t^Mf
Helen Bashinski Treasurer ^B -l^^Bll
MEMBERS ^3Wl
Maude Anderson Anne Hudmon L la H
Vella Marie Behm Mary Hudmon ^BEVI^kVL " .^1
JuLE Bethea Elizabeth Johnson H^^^^B v"^^T
Sarah Bowman Marguerite Jones
Alice Bullard Roberta Kilpatrick.
Iona Cater Florence Preston
Nelle Chamlee Mary Louise Schuman
Josephine Clark Eleanor Sessoms
Sarah Cooper Suzanne Smith
Ellzabeth Dobbs Louise Stakely
Fidessa Edwards Miriam Steele
Betty Fleming Jura Taffar
Alice Frierson Marlyn Tate ^.'
Margaret Glass Amy Underwood
Elinor Hamilton Martha Walker
Mary Hamilton Eleanore Williams Kight to Lcfi, froin Top
Catherine Happoldt Mary Winterbottom ^- Mathis, E Mathis,
IT TT T- luf Thompson, Nelson,
Virginia Heard Eleanor wofford Bashinski
LuciLE Heath
THE chemistry Club was organized in 192 5 by a group of students interested in the
practical knowledge of chemistry. Well-informed speakers on various subjects are
provided to broaden the scope of information beyond that of the classroom.
Top Row: Anderson, Behm, Bethea, Bowman, Bullard, Cater, Chamlee, Clark, Cooper
Sn-omt Row: Dobbs, Fleming, Edwards, Frierson, Glass, E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, Happoldt, Heard
r/j/r,/ Row: Heath, A. Hudmon, M. Hudmon, Johnson, Jones, Kilpatrick, Preston, Schuman, Se
Foiirt/j Row: Smith, Stakely, Steele, Tate, Underwood, Walker, Williams, Wmterbottom, Wofford, Taffa
Page 169
International Relations Club
Florence Kleybecker President
Floyd Foster Vice-President
Louise Wise Secretary
Penelope Brown ) ^ -^^ tr r
-, - Committee Members
Louise Stakely \
MEMBERS
U-fl 1,1 Righl. from Tof:
KIcj-bcckcr, Foster, Wise,
Charlie Alexander
Virginia Allen
Maude Armstrong
Amelia Lee Barlow
Mary Boggs
Mary Dunbar
Katharine DeHart
Winona Ewbank
Marjorie Gamble
Alma Groves
Anne Hudmon
LaMyra Kane
Pat Kimble
Margaret Loranz
ELrzABETH Lynch
LiLA Ross NORFLEET
Charlotte Reid
Louise Schuessler
Jean Shaw
Virginia Smoak
Annie Laurie Smith
Fredericka Twining
Louise Wesley
Louise Winslow
Grace Woodward
Marjorie Woodward
Katherine Wright
LovELYN Wilson
THE International Relations Club was formed in 1921 with the purpose of acquaint-
ing students with affairs of current interest. The program this year has been a
study of European questions in general, with emphasis on Russia.
Top Row: Alexander, Allen, Armstrong, Barlow, Boggs, Dunbar, Deavcr, DeHart, Ewbank
Sccoiiil Row: Gamble, Groves, A. Hudmon, Kane, Kimble, Loranz, Lynch
Third Row: Norfleet, Reid, Schuessler, Shaw, Smoak, Smith
roiii//j Row: Telford, Twining, Wellborn, Wesley, Winslow, G. Woodward, M. Woodward, Wright,
V
s
J L
H () U -c=-
Page I/O
Citizenship Club
Susan Glenn President
Jean Shaw Vice-Pirsidciif
Floyd Foster Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jaroslava Bie
Kathleen Bowen
Margaret Deaver
Diana Dyer
Mary Dunbar
Julia Grimmet
Mary Grist
Elinor Hamilton
Virginia Herrin
Imogene Hudson
Martha Logan
Mary Miller
LlLA Ross NORFLEET
Margaret Ridgely
May Schlich
Louise Stakely
Nell Starr
Velma Taylor
Margaret Telford
Miriam Thompson
Lovelyn Wilson
Louise Winslow
Marjorie "Woodward
From Top: Glen, Sha
ItilJii
THE Citizenship Club was organized at Agnes Scott in 1926, and reorganized in
1929 as a part of the National League of Women Voters. Its purpose is to train
students so that they will be well qualified to vote.
Top Row: Bienertova
SeconJ Row: Her
Third Row: Stakely, S
.wen, Deaver, Dyer, Dunbar, Grimmet, Grist, Hamil
Hudson, Logan, Miller, Norfleet, Ridgeley, Schlich
r, Taylor, Telford, Thompson, Wilson, Winslow, Woodv
Glee Club
Alma Fraser Howerton President
Kathleen Bowen Vice-President
Elizabeth Thompson Secretary
Madge York Treasurer
Letitia Rockmore Publicity Chairman
il^ ^mUIPti^^^ Margaret Friend Stage Manager
MEMBERS
k I ^^"IH^B Mary Charles Alexander Martha Logan
._ Maude Anderson Kathryn Maness
Margaret Belote Margaret Massie
Dorothy Bradley Gussie Rose Riddle
Louise Cawthon Mary Ruth Roundtree
Sarah Davis Carolyn Russell
^-i5^^J Sarah Denny Mary Louise Schuman
Louise Farley Marjorie Simmons
~4'i" '^ ^^~^^^^l Margaret Glass Ruth Shippey
Jane Goodwin Marlyn Tate
Julia Grimmet Suzel Triaire
OcTAViA Howard Catherine Wellborn
Left lo Risbl, from Tofi: LuCILE HeaTH ISABELLA WiLSON
"o7"YorlfRoklMr'" Marguerite Jones Virginia Wood
Friend ' PoLLY JONES ELIZABETH WiNN
LaMyra Kane
THE Glee Club endeavors to sponsor good programs of music, both on and off the
campus. Their entertainments at the college, over the radio, and in Atlanta churches
are of great interest to students and friends of the college.
Top Row: Alexander, Anderson, Bradley, Belote, Cawthon, Davis, Denny, Farley, Glass
Si'contf Roil': Goodwin, Green, Grimmet, Howard, Riddle, M. Jones, P. Jones
T/jiril Row: Kane, Logan, Maness, Massie, Heath, Roundtree, Russell
Fourth Row: Schuman, Simmons, Shippey, Tate, Triaire, Wellborn, Wilson, Wood, Winn
Ml I H n U I- I T
Page 172
Cotillion Club
LovELYN Wilson Prcmiciif
Frances Duke Vicc-Prcsidciif
Mary Hamilton Secretary
MEMBERS
Aloe Risse Barron Markie Mowry
Julia Blundell Ann Brown Nash
Harriotte Brantley Amelia O'Neal
Louisa Cargill Nina Parke "* fifc ,
Maxine Crisler Gussie Rose Riddle ^L-S>
Julia Clark Field Shackelford ^^
Virginia Coons Marjorie Simmons ^^Bi^^/..
Mary Dunbar Annie Laurie Smith
Helen Etheredge Nell Starr
Winona Ewbank Martha Stigall
Floy'd Foster Betsy Thompson
Elinor Hamilton Suzel Triaire
Irene Hartsell Johnnie Turner
LuciLE Heath Dorothy Walker
Alma Eraser Howerton Caroline Waterman
Anne Hudmon Mallie White
Mary Hudmon Sarah Williams
UpsHA'jf Jones Louise Wise
Blanche Lindsey Amelia Wolfe from Top: Wilson, Duke,
Clyde Lovejoy Kitty Woltz M. Ham.lion
Natilu McKenney Madge York
Helen McMillan
COTILLION CLUB was organized in 1921 to promote social life on the campus by
upholding the highest social standards. Its annual Thanksgiving dance is a most
enjoyable feature of campus activity.
Top Roil-. Barron, Blundell, Brantley, Cargill, Crisler, Clark, Coons, Dunbar, Etheredge, Ewbank, Foster
Second Rou- E. Hamilton, Hartsell, Heath, Howerton, A. Hudmon, M. Hudmon, U. Jones, Lindsey,
Lovejoy, McKenney, McMillan
Thiul Rolf. Mowry, Nash, O'Neal, Parke, Riddle, Shackelford, Simmons, Smith, Starr, Stigall
Fourth Roir: Thompson, Triaire, Turner, Walker, Waterman, White, Williams, Wise, Wolf, Woltz, York
_0
N
s; I ^ I H () [] ^'
t^ - 1 -^ ^^ ;r>.
Page 1/3
5*4^
T
Granddaughter's Club
Mary Duke Pre
Mary Hamilton Vice-President
Martha Williamson Secretary
MEMBERS
Catherine Baker Clara Morrison
JuLE Bethea Eulalia Napier
Julia Blundell Alberta Palmour
Jennie Champion Florence Preston
Ann Scott Harman Martha Redwine
Elaine Heckle Charlotte Reid
Elizabi;th Mollis May Schlich
OcTAViA Howard Susan Turner
Sara May Love Eleanore Williams
Isabel Lowrance Elizabeth Winn
HE Granddaughter's Club is an important tradition of Agnes Scott. It is comprised
of those girls whose mothers were Agnes Scott students.
Top Row: Baker, Bethea, Blundell, Champion, Harman, Heckle, Hollis
Second Row: O. Howard, Love, Lowrance, Morrison, Napier, Palmour
Thinl Row: Preston, Redwine, Reid, Schlich, Turner, Williams, Winn
s- I I H n u I-
Page 174
South Carolina Club ^H^k
Mildred Hooten President ^B .^X^B
Ora Craig Vice-President ^^^I^B
Elizabeth Winn Secretary-Treasurer ^V^^^^^V
MEMBERS KI^H
Charlie Alexander Etta Mathis ^^H^^^^^B
Jenice Brown Hettie Mathis ^I^^^^^^^
Ruth Barnett Eva Poliakoff
Jane Cassels Virginia Prettyman
Caroline Dickson Leonora Spencer
Dorothy Dickson Mary Elizabeth Squires
Elizabeth Hickson Susan Watson
Kathryn Kirkpatrick Eleanor Wofford
. , n V f""" Top: Hooten,
Louise Levi Flora Young
Craig, Winn
Marie McDavid
"THE South Carolina Club is a purely social organization formed as an outgrowth of
' state loyalty by those students who live in South Carolina.
Top Row. Alexander, Brown, Barnett, Cassels, C. Dickson, D. Dickjon
Sfro(/ Roir: Hickson, Kirkpatrick, Levi, McDavid, E. Mathis, H. Mathis, Poliakoff
Th:nl Ron: Prettyman, Spencer, Squires, Watson, Wofford, Young
Page 1 75
BEAUTIES
-.:)
May Day, a time when
grace and beauty are rec-
ognized, IS one of Agnes
Scott's loveliest traditions.
Since the election of the
first Queen in 1918, and
the establishing of a May
Day committee in 1921,
the plans have been care-
fully drawn and executed.
1932 has indeed brought
an elaborate and impres-
sive May Day program.
U 'i
IWWWWP"^
TT
^^ nf
vK,,
\-
'V I
M
- '; ri
iK\
/"-M--
I k
M
m
BEAUTIES
Selected by
ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWN
vUU4A
fi&A
Winona Ewbank
Flora Uiw
(]ra((Woodwarc
Anni( Laurif /mith
(harlottf feid
(atli(rin(W(llborn
ATHLETICS
^
Health Week is sponsored
each February by the Ath-
letic Association. Itisatime
when the whole campus
becomes health-minded
and climaxes in the choos-
ing of "Miss hiealth" from
representatives of all the
campus organizations.
i !
'-3
/^^\
\
y^
?' (l//(/v
/ V
i
I 'V ^
^^
\L.
.;. '-i^
-f-
V 7
^J
A
#
i W
("v|\
The Athletic Association
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized with the idea of creating on the
campus a spirit of "Play for Play's Sake." The officers of the Association, together
with the heads of sports and the faculty advisers, Miss NSt^ilburn, Miss Sinclair and Miss
Haynes, comprise the Athletic Board which conducts the affairs of the Association.
The program for the year has been enlarged to include golf and horseback riding.
The annual Health week program was carried on, including the health contests, the
faculty-varsity volley-ball game, the inter-dormitory basket-ball games and the choosing
of "Miss Health."
The Athletic Association feels that in the widespread interest in sports on the campus
this year, it has accomplished its purpose in sponsoring "Sports for Fun for Everyone."
Miss Wilburn
Miss Sinclair
Miss Haynes
i
i^'^i
t
1^-1 ^ ^-s ^_ /T
Page 199
^^^ Athletic Association
Sarah Bowman President
Susan Glenn Y ice-President
Laura Spivey Secretary
Bowman
I.UCILE Heath Treasurer
Ruth Green Camp Manager
Katharine Woltz Social Chairman
Margaret Friend Publicity Chairman
LuciLE Heath Lost and Pound Manager
Plant Ellis Song Leader
Top Row. Spivey, Heath, O'Brien
Second Row: Fincher, Tillotson, Green
nZDHEZZL
H3ZSZ3IH
Page 200
Athletic Association ^^^^
SPORT MANAGERS
Frances O'Brien Hockey
Grace Fincher Stvi mining ami Wafer Polo
Glenn
Virginia Tillotson Tennis
Susan Glenn Basket-ball
Ruth Green Volley-ball
Margaret Belote Baseball
Catherine Happoldt Hiking
Margaret Massie Archery
Top Row: Belote, Happoldt, Massie
Sccon,! Rolf: M. Friend, Woltz, Ellis
Page 201
)f the A. S.
Wearers of the
Ruth Green
Hockey; Volley-ball; Baseball;
X'ater Polo; Hiking;
Tennis; A. A. Board.
Porter Cowles
Basket-ball; Volley-ball; Varsity
Baseball; Hiking.
Maude Armstrong
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball;
Volley-ball; Tennis; Hiking;
Class Manager Sports.
Sarah Bowman
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseba
Volley-ball; Track; Hiking;
May Day; Secretary A. A., '31,
President, '32; Archery.
Grace Fincher
Hockey; Swimming; Water Polo;
Track; A. A. Board, '31, "32.
LuciLE Heath
Hockey; Basket-ball; Volley-ball;
Tennis; Hiking;
May Day; A. A. Board, '30, '31;
Treasurer A. A., '32.
Mary Hudmon
Hockey; Basket-ball; Volley -
ba
Hiking.
Margaret Bell
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball;
Tennis; Hiking.
Penelope Brown
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball;
Volley-ball; Swimming; Hiking;
Tennis; Athletic Board, '30, '32;
Class Manager Basket-ball.
Susan Glenn
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball;
Volley-ball; Tennis; Hiking; A.
A. Board, '29, '30; Treasurer A.
A., '31; Vice-President A. A.,
Anne Hudmon
Hockey; Baseball; Volley-ball;
k; Hiking; Archery.
Catherine Happoldt
Basket-ball; Baseball; Hiking;
Board, '32.
Page 203
A. S
LaMyra Kaxe
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball:
Swimming; Tennis; Hiking:
Freshman Representative on A
A., '29; Class Manager, '30.
Margaret Massie
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball:
Hiking; Track; Tennis Cham-
pion, '31; May Day; F
Representative on A. A., '3 1
A. A., '32; Volley-ball.
Frances O'Brien
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseb,
Volley - ball; Tra
Hiking; Class Manager; A. A.
Board, '32.
May Schlich
Hockey; Varsity Basket-ball;
Baseball; Swimming; Track;
Tennis; Hiking; Class Manager;
Volley-ball.
Douschka Sweets
Hockey; Baseball;
Tennis; Hiking.
LiLA Noreleet
iming; Tennis;
Manager; Water
Hockey; !
Hiking; CI
Polo.
Nancy Rogers
Hockey; Basket-ball; T i
Record; Tennis; Hiking.
Hockey; Basket-ball; Baseball;
Volley-ball; Swimming; Tennis;
Hiking; May Day; Class Man-
Kitty Woltz
Hocke
Hikim
eball; Swimming;
Manager; A. A.,
Top Row: Lingle, Massie, Miller, Norfleet, O'Bri
Second Row: Peeples, Rogers, Schlich, Spivey
ThirtI Roir: Sturtevant, Sweets, Woltz
^J ^1 H () u h -[ r K - 1 ^ x^ ;:>. /t
"X
Page 203
,#^.
Cheer Lead
ers
Plant Ellis
School Cheer Leader
Plant Ellis
Sarah Bowman Senior Cheer Leader
Blanche Lindsey Junior Cheer Leader
Laura Spivey Junior Cheer Leader
Plant Ellis Sophomore Cheer Leader
Margaret Friend Sophomore Cheer Leader
Sylvia Scott Freshman Cheer Leader
Marge Simmons Freshman Cheer Leader
Page 204
HOCKEY
i-, TuyUn
Senior Hockey Tear
THE Senior Team, working as a well-organ-
ized unit, played a consistently good game
throughout the season, winning two games, ty-
ing three and losing one for second place in the
school championship race.
Top, Down Norfleet, Manager, goal; Kane, left inner;
Glenn, Captain, left full; Bowman, center; Schlich,
half.
Bottom Kou- Dyer, right half; Hudson, right inner
Fincher, left wing; Green, left half; Brown, right full.
Page 206
Junior Hockey Tea
m
CONTINUING their success on the hockey
field of the past two years, the Junior
team again won the school championship this
year, winning five games and tying one.
Top Roll Spivey, Cuptniii, center; Sturtevant, right
half.
Second Roil- M. Hudmon, right wing; Armstrong,
Maiui^cr, left inner.
ThirJ Roil Heath, center half; Woltz, left full.
Bottom Roil Shackelford, left half; A. Hudmon,
right inner; Sweets, left wing; Bell, right full; Loranz,
goal.
H^'
5^ I I H n II I- -11 I- - 1 -M .-^ ;
Pagr 207
/^
\Ji,"-
Sophomore Hockey Team
/^"^ ONTINUING the progress made during
^ last year, the Sophomore team did some
brilliant playing, winning one game, tying three
and losing only two, thus winning a third place
in the inter-class contests.
Top Row O'Britn, Manager, left inner; McMull
left full
Svcoihl RoH Schuessler, left wing; Preston,
If.
Thin! Roic Maness, right wing; E. Hamilton, left
ng; Fischer, right inner.
Bottom Row Tlllotson, right inner; M. Friend, right
half; Rogers, center half; Harbison, right full; Ames,
goal; Massie, right inner; Tindall, Captain, center.
1 ^>^.r
Page 208
Freshman Hockey Team
THE Freshmen started off the season rather
poorly as a team, but with several out-
standing players. By the end of the season,
through co-operation and practice, they had de-
veloped into a splendid team.
Top Roii Simpson, right lialf; Harrison, M:iii,i!;n,
Second Ron Houck, Ciptani, goal; Constantino, right
wing.
Thiril Row Young, left inner; Long, left wing.
Fourth Roil McCalla, right inner; Poliakoff, right
wing; Henderson, center half; Tomlinson, right full;
Palmour, left half; Spencer, left full; Duls, right half.
-^^ II H <) U b I I
O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mm ^ ^ if -
Page 20g
Hockey Varsity
"THIS year the hockey varsity was chosen on
' the basis of proficiency in their individual
positions. Hockey varsity is purely an honor-
ary position, since no games other than inter-
class games were played.
Top Roir Harbison, right full; Schlich, center half.
Secoiul RoK Bowman, center; Dyer, right half.
ThirJ Roil Sturtevant, left half; Preston, right full.
Fonrt/j Ro O'Brien, left inner; Sweets, left wing;
rmstrong, right inner; Maness, right wing; Woltz, left
full; Norfle
7y
\
5-^1 1 .
H C) L J 1- 1
1 F
- 1 =5 3 ^
^^N^ -i -i"
-=-^ /^ >>
Page 210
Hockey Action
HOCKEY SEASON, 1931
First Place Juniors
Second Place Sfuiors
Third Place Sophomores
SUMMARY
BY GAMES
Octob
er 16
Seniors
. . 7
Juniors . .
Freshme
. .
Octob
Sophomores
er 2 3
Seniors
. . 1
Juniors . .
Sophomores
. . 1
Freshmen .
Octob
er 30
Seniors
. .
Sophomores
Juniors
. . 2
Freshmen .
Noven-
ber 6
Seniors
. . 2
Juniors . .
Freshme
. .
Sophomores
Novem
ber 13
Seniors
. .
Juniors . .
Sophomores
. .
Freshmen .
Novem
ber 24
Seniors
Juniors
. . 1
. . 1
Sophomores
Freshmen .
^n^r^ZH
Pa,ze 211
FRANChb O'BKlhN
Winner of hockey stick awarded each year by the
Senior Team to the most outstanding player
on the Sophomore Team.
Past tviiiners of the stick:
1930-31 DouscHKA Sweets
1929-30 May Schlich
1928-29 Chopin Hudson
^^ I I H n u I- \ I f;
jd
Page 212
BASKET-BALL
l"%yL
Senior Basket-Ball Team
"THE Senior team played a fine season al-
though they were handicapped by the loss of
Susan Glenn before the season began. The
work of Bowman, at center, and Brown, for-
ward, was particularly outstanding.
Dyer .... Guard, Captain
Brown . . . Forivard, Manager
Bowman Center
Kane Fortvard
H. Mathis Guard
Taffar Guard
ScHUCH Forward
E. Mathis Guard
Top Row: Brown,
Second Row: The Mathis Twins.
Bottom Row: Schlich, Taffar, Kane, Dyer,
Page 214
Junior Basket-Ball Team
"THE season was unusually successful for the
Junior Team. Despite the fact that Laura
Spivey was unable to play the latter part of
the season, the team finished with a perfect
score of six games won, and first place in the
tournament.
Sturtevant . . Guard, Captain
Clark . . . Guard, Manager
Heath Center
CowLES Forward
Wilson Forward
Armstrong Guard
Happoldt Guard
Top Row: Sturtevant, Wilson.
Colter: Cowles.
Bottom Row: Armstrong, Clark, Happoldt, Heath.
Page 21$
Sophomore Basket-Bdll Team
I ED by Rogers, O'Brien and E. Hamilton, the
Sophomores did some splendid playing and
scored a third place in the 1932 tournament.
Their team work was the particularly strong
point in their successful season.
Rogers . . . Center, Captain
E. Hamilton . Forivani, Manager
Austin Center
Ames Guard
ScHUESSLER Guard
O'Brien Guard
Young Guard
M. Friend Forward
Massie forward
Top Row: Schuessler, Rogers.
Middle Rou: Ames, Young.
Bottom Rou: O'Brien, Austin, Ma:sie, Hamilton, Friend.
Page 216
Freshman Basket-Bail Tear
A
LTHOUGH there were several outstand-
ing players on the Freshman team, the
team as a whole failed to show in their play-
ing that co-operation and team work necessary
for the smooth-running team.
ToMLiNSON . . Center, Captain
Spencer . . . Guard, Manager
CoNSTANTiNE . . . Forivard
Harrison Forivard
Young Forward
Green Guard
McCalla Guard
Simpson Guard
Top Row: Constantine, McCalla.
Cc,:ter: Green.
Bottotn Row: Simpson, Tomlinson, Young, Spencer.
i
0-
Ha
^
Page 217
Basket-BdII Varsity
The results of the basket-ball season are
follows:
December 1 1
Juniors
Seniors
47 Sophomores
42 Freshmen
January 1 5
Seniors 3 5 Sophomores
Juniors 46 Freshmen
February 5
Sophomores 3 3 Freshmen
Juniors 44 Seniors -
February 1 1
Juniors 17 Sophomores
Seniors 31 Freshmen
FeSruary 19
Juniors 3 6 Freshmen .
Sophomores 3 3 Seniors . .
February 2 5
Juniors 5 3 Seniors
Sophomores 42 Freshmen
The Varsity is as follows:
Bowman Center
Brown, P Forward
Hamilton, E. . . . Forward
Rogers, N Center
Sturtevant .... Guard
ScHUEssLER Guard
O'Brien Guard
Happoldt Guard
Top Roil-': Bowman, Schuessler.
Miiiiile Row: O'Brien, Hamilton.
Bottom Row: Sturtevant, Happoldt, Brown, Rogers.
T \ K I I H n i J h I rnR
1 !^^^ >^
Page 21 8
BASEBALL
Seniors
ALTHOUGH handicapped by not having a
full team in any game, the Seniors won sec-
ond place in the season's run.
Dyer ....... Catcher
ScHLicH, Mgr Pitcher
Bowman, Capt Fint Base
Herrin Second Base
Wright Third Base
Brown Short Stop
Williamson .... Left Field
Green Center Field
Taffar Right Field
Page 220
Juniors
"THE Juniors captured first place, winning every
' game of the season. They showed fine team-
work and individual playing.
Belote Catcher
Happoldt Pitcher
Armstrong First Base
Heath Second Base
Bell, Mgr Third Base
AcKERMAN, Capt. . . . Short Stop
HuDMON, A Center Field
HuDMON, M Right Field
Spivey Left Field
FiNLEY Center Field
First Row: Finley, Armstrong.
Secoiiii Rou : Belote, A. Hudtnon.
Bottom Row: Heath, Bell, Ackerman, M. Hudmon,
Spivey, Happoldt.
Page 221
Sophomores
"THE Sophomore team won two out of the six
' games, Tillotson and Boyd doing some out-
standing playing.
Tillotson, Capt Catcher
Russell Pitcher
Ames First Base
Elliot Second Base
O'Brien, Mgr. . . . Second Base
Harbison Third Base
Kaufman Short Stop
Talmadge .... Right Field
Preston Center Field
Austin Center Field
Boyd Left Field
Top Rou': Tillotson, Ames.
Center: O'Brien, Harbison, Boyd.
Bo/fom Row: Russell, Talmadge, Austin, Elliot.
Page 222
Freshmen
ALTHOUGH the Freshmen succeeded in win-
ning only one game, they showed great
promise for the future.
Young Catcher
PoTH, Mgr ditcher
McCalla, Capt. . . . Fint Base
Harrison Second Base
CoNSTANTiNE .... Third Base
Spencer Short Stop
ToMLiNSON .... Left Field
GoiNS Center Field
Simpson Right Field
Top Doivn: Young, Poth, McCalla.
Botlom Kou-. Coins, Simpson, Spencer.
Varsity
,res
n "
n .
HE baseball season closed with the following
results:
First Place: Juniors
Second Place: Seniors
Third Place: Sophomores
March II
Juniors
Sophc
ch 18
9 Juniors
3 Fresh]
April 1
10 Junioi
4 Seniors
April 8
10 Sophomores
3 Juniors
April IS
8 Seniors
1 8 Sophomores
April 22
20 Sophomores
7 Freshmen
The members of the Varsity were chosen in
recognition of excellence during the season.
Tof) Kow: Til!ot:on, catcher; Happoldt, pitcher.
SccomI Kou: Armstrong, second; Schlich, short.
Bottom Row: Bowman, first; Ackerman, left field; Tal-
madge, center field; Boyd, right field; McCalla, third.
Page 224
OTHER SPORTS
Horseback
ORSEBACK riding, offered this year for the second time, attracted interested at-
tention. The Horse Show held in the fall gave evidence of the progress made
this sport.
SQUAD
Goss, L.
Anderson, M.
Hutchinson, M.
Wells, B.
Mitchell, A. C.
Page 226
Arch
ery
THE Archery Club, made up of those interested in this sport, held a tournament this
fall, the winners of which were: first place, B. M. Friend; second place, L. Harrison;
third place, N. Parke.
Barnett
Wellborn
MacMillan, J.
Lee
Phillips, E.
Lynch, E.
TWAY
May, B.
CLUB
McKenny Kendrick
Massie May, R.
Pennington Smith, S. L.
hollingsworth hickson
H^
Stalidhig: May, Phillips, McKenney, MacDonald, Hickion, Penningto
Kneeling: Park, Massie, B. F. Friend, Harrison
Page 227
s
wimmmg
Varsity
"THERE were three swimming meets in the fall season. The Sophomores won the
' championship on the basis of placements, winning two of the three meets. The
Freshmen came second with one first and two seconds; and the Seniors were third with
two second places. The Varsity is as follows:
D. Cassel
F. Cassel
A. Frierson
G. FiNCHER
P. Gordon
L. Heath
C. LiNGLE
M. Woodward
D. Cassel, Frierson, F. Cassel, Fincher, Heath, M. Woodward, Lingle, Gordon
H n L J F T T F - 1 ^
h:
^
Page 228
Water Polo
"THIS season's water polo games proved exciting entertainment for the spectators and
' exhilarating exercise for the players. Results of the games: First place, Sophomores;
second place, Seniors; third place. Juniors.
VARSITY
McMuLLEN
BULLARD
Gordon
NORFLEET
Cassel, D.
FiNCHER
ROCKMORE
D. Cassel, Rocknidi. FihJkt No tlcut, McMullen, Gordon
s I I H n [J F
O \ > ^- ^ rr- ='-^
V- - 1 ^ :^^-^p-
Page 22-
Hik
ing
T
HROUGHOUT the year the hiking squad has sponsored many successful supper
hikes chaperoned by various faculty members interested in this activity.
SQUAD
Spencer
Heath
O'Brien
Tillotson
Belote
HUDMON, A.
Preston
Kaufman
Happoldt
HUDMON, M.
WiNN
McMullen
Massie
Palmour
Gordon
Hamilton, M
COWLES
Sweets
Boyd
Hamilton, E.
FiNLEY
Clark, J.
Russell,
C.
MacDonald
Friend, B.
M.
Fisher
H ( ) L i K I l h .
T-^^
Page 230
Life-S
aving
LIFE-SAVING examinations under the auspices of the American Red Cross are given
each year. These quahfy those passing the tests to be either Senior Life-Savers
or Examiners.
LIFE-SAVERS
Cassel, F.
Chamlee
Raht
E\\ BANK
Frierson
CoxE, E.
Reid, C.
Heath
Waterman, P.
Fisher
SCHUESSLER
LiNGLE
Ames
Gordon
Bell
LORANZ
Bradley
Gould
Bethea
May, R.
Brohard
Grist
Clarke, M.
Nelson, G
Cassel, D.
McMuLLEN
Duke, F.
iJ
Page 231
Tennis Club
OFFICERS
Polly Gordon President
Margaret Bell Secretary
MEMBERS
Ann Brown Nash
Elizabeth Peeples
Virginia Prettyman
Nancy Rogers
Field Shackelford
Mary Sturtevant
DouscHKA Sweets
Jura Taffar
Virginia Tillotson
Page 232
Tennis
THE TENNIS doubles tournament was played in the fall, the Sophomores, Margaret
Massie and Nancy Rogers, winning the school championship. The results were:
Freshman Champions
Margaret Coins Julia Henderson
Sophomore Champions
Margaret Massie Nancy Rogers
Junior Champions
Page Ackerman Douschka Sweets
Senior Champions
La Myra Kane Virginia Gray
Kane, Gray, Ackerman, Sweets, Henderson, Coin
Massie, Rogers
TJZZHUri
Page 233
to
Volley-Ball
VARSITY
Thompson
M.
COWLES
Kaufman
Heath
Bowman
Heard
Dyer
Gordon
Taffar, J.
VOLLEY-BALL season, initiated by the Fac-
ulty-Varsity game, proved successful in
both interest in games and development of in-
dividual players. Results of season are: First
place, Seniors; second place. Sophomores; third
place. Juniors.
I i H O LJ K I
p - 1 "^ y^
TT
Page 234
Golf
Field Shackelford
Winner Fall Golf Tournament
Virginia Herrin
Runner-up in Fall Golf Tournament
^ i ^ I y-\ () [I
Page 235
4 iJlSlUlU-IUi-'SJ-mJ-'-^'-"''
HUMOR
s^WsEi "Sic^
-oft
Little Girl Day is a time of
childish fun and frolic for
the Seniors. For that day
they return to their child-
hood. But even in the
most serious and plodding
of us, there is a younger
side to our natures which
must have its fling. So
come play in our yard,
Little Girl, and we'll all be
kids again, just for an hour.
FOR^X^ARD
. . . eii02igh you'll think when . . . or if . . . you've
read these pages. For herein is the gentle pursuance of the
gentle art of making fun at your expense . . . laugh if
you care to . . . remember that it hurts us more than it
does you . . . but not in the same place . . . anyway
there is no hard feeling . . . well hardly any.
DEDICATION
To You
(Insert Picture)
. . . the poor downtrodden individuals who bask in
the tail-light of insignificance, ivhose dreams are dreams
of "high-hatting" famous celebrities, of putting lux in
the student president's cornflakes or sand in the assistant
dean's shoes, tue cheerfully aye gleeftdly, dedicate this sec-
tion.
As King Tut said whde standing on the Bridge of Sighs,
"Sic Belgae omnes hie postum regnum alumni," tvhich be-
ing translated into our own language, means, "A cat may
look at a king and laugh."
Campus Views
"Architecture is frozen
iiiii.sic. 'Tis work done
by iiiitions "
"I think that I shall
never see a poem lovely
as a tree."
"Prosaic doriniiories
niasqiieradin;j, as bits
from a medieval tap-
estry."
"Touches of realism
'midst romantic
beauty "
,*m>0mti(^
-nonrishing a youth
sublime "
"The home Has digni-
fied by the architect and
the owner is dignified
by fover
"Twin towers ,of whi
pcring silence "
"Proving that sonn light
is shed on file paths that
lead to knou ledv.e "
FRESHMA
kiN6EI?l
THt. SoPHo nnoi^e
JUNIOR
A
J^
^Jiis^^lK^
M
The Oon'iok vNtfiKS
VNMflTS 1_EFT OF
BOTH
SENIOR
Classes
DREAM GIRL"
"=^
71
MM.M
VUelM DtR FOL.
SOPHOMORE "COLLEGIATE"
So etiD Trt6 SOf=-
I DO N'T KNON W HY
OOlvi of 5 Tl^l/^JH
THEY'RE sLmPi-Y
50 TIRED"
AnO THE' St'O OKS .
ITS JO ST- l_lr^E
Mothers. aooiflNil.
riEC is
To FLAV4R FOlJR
Beduti
es
Suspected by
rpTi^fu^
ALLBUrTA MARTYR
The Agony Stick
Remember in
case of fire
call
DE. 0600
EDITED WEAKLY BY THE YEAR
FRESH-WOMEN BORE-IENTA-
TION CLASSES HELD.
Too Much Spare Time Chief
Difficulty for New Students.
The faculty, after overlooking as
long as possible, the antics of the
verdant arrivals" who more than Ined
up to their name, decided to conduct
Fresh-woman Bore-ientation Classes the
first week of school in order to boie
the new students into submission foi
the onslaught of rules and regulations
The first lecture, "on Budgeting \ oui
Time," was very helpful to the students
who were having much difficulty in us-
ing all their twenty-four hours a day.
A typical schedule of three morning
classes and three hours of lab was used
as a model. It was pointed out that
the free hour in the morning might be
used for practice on getting to and
from one's mail box. The first twenty-
five minutes of the hour should be
spent in determinedly wedging one's
way through an imaginary mob, the
next ten minutes in pressing one's face
hard against various mail box doors,
and the last thirty minutes to be spent
in practicing crawling out through in-
numerable imaginary legs with pieces
of paper clutched tightly in one's teeth.
Time for another accomplishment,
Fresh-women should have in their
repertoire, was included in the budget.
The two hours after lab can be put
to much practical value in learning the
eccentric Atlanta streets. The first
hour should be spent in vague wander-
ings : the next half hour amusing police-
men with strict inquiries as to where
the Decatur street car stops, and the
last half hour in hailing a taxi (in
desperation) and riding to the car line.
If, however, a student was resource-
ful enough to have taken along a pack-
age of choakers, she might extend her
wanderings to an hour and a half, as
it would take only about thirty min-
utes to find her way back by the crumb
trail. The faculty member conducting
the lecture advises that the last two
hours of the budget be spent in prac-
ticing coming in after 10:30. It was
(Continued on Column 2.)
HOTTENTOT SPONSORS.
ntly elected sponsor
Class.
Left to right. Ho
Hottentots."
sponsors of the Se
(Coi
ued from Column 1.)
also pointed out that the budget should
include recreational activities, and it
was thought advisable to spend the
time between breakfast and eight
o'clock, and lunch and one-ten classes
in such restful activity as studying the
three lessons for the next day.
-Another very helpful lecture was on
the library. The main point of this
talk was to plead with the students to
use our library. There is such a tend-
ency to entirely ignore this seat of
knowledge that some of the books are
Ho
IS was pointed out, after the students
lo learn the supreme joy and over-
vhelming happiness found in the
SENIOR GUESS I GOTTA
LECTURES HERE.
How to Become the Dumbbells
of the Ball Room" Subject.
The Agnes Scott College community
was completely flabbergasted last night
bv the first lecture of the college
seues. Senior Guess - T - ("lotta, of
Spitalia, spoke on How to Become the
Dumb-Belle of the Bawlroom, or Nubs,
and How to Be One in Six Le
of
xper
thi;
held Senior Guess - I - Gotta was par-
ticularly repelling. During the lecture
lie spoke of the advantages of curves
"\i.i straight lines, and touched on the
school-girl complexion, and the perfect
Senior Guess - I - 'Gotta was looking
most charming in pale pink, with a
cluster of cauliflower gathered on his
eft ear.
\s champion crapshooter of Spitalia,
Senior Guess - I - Gotta has gained wide
declaim. In fact, after his screech,
he insisted upon shooting two poor
ciaps quite dead. Immediately follow-
ing this gory performance, there was a
geneial deception for the college, and
incidentally for Senior Guess - I - Gotta.
The Senior checked out this morning
in the possession of ninety-eight cents
($.98) of Tunior Chocolates Money,
the little Cut - Up !
(Continued from Column
npai
ailed
apt to give vent to
vay
the libr.
who
rnestly trying to read tlie Gumps
latest paper. The lecturer said
shed that all Agnes Scott girls
adopt the slogan, 'Keep our
clean if the authors didn't do it,
ne else should."
Fresh-woman Bore-ientation we(
expected to be very helpful since it
new students time for much-nc^
extra sleep as a result of which t
will probably attack their probl
^eded
hich they
THE AGONY STICK
THE AGONY STICK.
Copied Right, All Slights Deserved.
Entered As Low Class Matter.
STAFF.
red to Re
Not E.xpelled.
for
IDIOTORIAL.
OUT OF THE RUTS.
Let us get out of the ruts into which
e have slipped.
SOMETHING HERE FOR EACH
OF US.
There is something here for each
of us that we alone can find.
UTTERLY IN VAIN?
Shall we render the sacrifices that
our parents are making, to send us to
college, utterly in vain?
OUR NEW POLICY.
Now we have adopted a new policy
to prevent this impending catastrophe.
Our policy scandal may it always
be true, but true or false, "Scandal!
SPIRIT OF THE CAMPUS.
At last that elusive Spirit has been
captured ; and we present the first pic-
ture ever made of His Royal Spirit.
Reward of a thousand dollars to any
one identifying the body.
EXCHANGE (FOR WHAT?).
life
MERE OPTIMISM.
have heard so much recently
optimism and its jjart in the
a college man that we have
up a few abstracts that should
w heart into those who are dis-
put
couraged.
We figure this way:
A man is born into the world with-
out his own consent ; and he leaves
it against his will. If he cries when
he is a baby, he is a nuisance: if he
doesn't cry, he is sickly. If he gets
into mischief when a youngster, he's
an irrepressible brat : if he doesn't, he's
a sissy. If he makes good grades in
school, he's the teacher's pet ; if he
doesn't, he's plain dumb. If he goes
to college, he's wasting his time; if
he takes a job after finishing high
school, he's throwing down life's golden
opportunity. If he sticks at college,
he's having more fun than he's worth :
if he goes home, he's a quitter. If
he makes a fraternity, it's poor ; if he
doesn't, I told you so. If he settles
down to a C|uiet life after college, he's
abnormal ; if he continues to raise the
deuce, he'll never come to any good.
If he dies young, he had a great future;
if he lives to a ripe old age, he has
missed his calling.
So cheer up what's the use?
Mercer Cauldron, 1930.
NEWS OF THE NUBS.
Miss Clyde Lovejoy spent an ir
teresting weak-end in Decatur, Ga
with friends (the rest of A. S. C).
Dr. Lawrence held open-house Thurs
day from 10 to 10:30. Many Ague
Scott girls enjoyed his hospitality.
Lupton Cottage entertained at a
heater party at the DeKalb, Saturday
ight, in honor of their house guest,
liss Calhoun.
Nobody attended the I Eta Pie dan
in Atlanta Thursday night.
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.
An
of th!
[ipus
tant 1
Club was held in
morial House last Mondav, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day aflcrnoons at 4:'0, Miss Hopkins
^noke nn How to Keen That School-
Girl Figure Though Can-pused, after
which the ujual social lour was held.
At the recommendation of the Exe-
crative Committee of Student Covern-
ment, the S'n and Blush Club amalga-
mated last week with the Campus Club.
A-tiss Blunder, president of the S'n and
Fdush Club, and Miss Linger on the
Campus Club, entertained with heavy
refreshments a'terward.
The I-T!idda-Club held a capitol meet-
ing in White House last week. The
purpose was to disgust the publication
of an a-I'.ridged addition of "You Too
May Become a Card Shark."
CLASSIFIED ADS.
YOU! Do you wear attractive
clothes do you have a car, a pleas-
ing personality do men follow you on
the street? .... Go home at once
you are a misfit at A. S. C.
LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Adamson-Coster Dry Cleaning
Leon Frohsin
Agnes Scott College
Henry Grady Hotel
J. P. Allen
A. K. Hawkes Company
Hotel Ansley
Herff- Jones Company
I Antonio's Hairdressing Studio
Hertz Driv-Ur-Self
Walter Ballard Optical Co.
Nat Kaiser
j Mr. Baum (Regenstein's Peachtree
Lawrence's Pharmacy
{ Store)
Le Blanc's
Black and White Cab Company
Mangel's
1 Bookhammer's
i
Martel, Inc.
R. A. Broyles, Jr.
McMillan Produce Company
Brumby Chair Company
Nunnally's
Campbell Coal Company
Original Waffle Shop
Hotel Candler
J. K. Orr Shoe Company
Clyde Ingram, Inc.
Piedmont Hotel
1 Coca-Cola Company
Pig'n Whistle Peacock Alley
COTRELL AND LEONARD
C. A. Rauschenberg
1 Crichton's Business College
Regenstein's Peachtree Store
1 Daffodil Tea Room
Selig Company
1 R.H.Davis
Jos. SlEGEL
1 Decatur Chevrolet Company
Silhouette Tea Room
j Decatur Ice Company
Silhouette Tea Room
1 Decatur Laundry
Silver and Woods
Decatur Shoe Shop
S. K. Smith Company
Decatur Woman's Exchange
Southwestern Photo-Process
Dennis Lindsey Printing Co.
Engraving Company
Harry Dobbs
Stephens Beauty Shoppe
1 Draughon School of Commerce
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
[ Edwards and Sayward
Studio Drug Store
j Everhart's Surgical Supply Co.
W. Z. Turner Luggage Company
1 Federal Bake Shop
U-Drive-It Company
W. E. Floding Company
Vera Beauty Shop
1 Fox
White Studio
Frances Virginia Tea Room
Mrs. Willis' Tea Room
French Pastry Shop
Zakas Bakery
Page 248
1
i
!
1
i
1
Agnes
Scott
1 ColL
ege
c5A College for
IjlJomeru
DECATUR,
1
GEORGIA
1
Page 2^9
The Best Taste in Gifts"
W. Z. TURNER LUGGAGE
CO.
MODERN LUGGAGE
219 Peachtree Street
Walnut 6914
1
Sept.
14. Ninety-eight years ago no one had ever heard
of Agnes
Scott.
Today
at
1
least 463 have.
Sept.
15. Dormitories open for deception of students.
Sept.
15-17. Frustration and pacification of students.
Classification according
to
L-
sex, pedigree, and personal habits, (if any).
----4
HOTEL AXSLEY
Your Home in Atlanta
JUST to remind you: 400 Rooms 400 Baths, located in the midst of Atlanta's
Imsiness and amusement center. .... Send for descriptive folder of hotel and
Atlanta booklet illustrating all points of ii.terest.
Patronize the RATHSKELLER, famous un- COFFEE SHOP Modern . . . Sanitary
derground dining-room. Dinner-Dance 6 :00 to . . . Prompt and correct service . . . Lunch
9:0T P. M. $1.25 per person. ... No cover 50c, Dinner 85c; also a la carte
charge.
Eadio in everj' room. . . . Visit Station WGST, located on Roof Garden of Hotel
Home of Columbia Broadcasting System in Atlanta.
Fireproof Garage in Connection
RATES
for rooms with bath or shower:
SINGLE . . . .$2.00, $2, .50, .$.3.00, .f.3.i50, .$4.00. $.5.00
DOUBLE . . . $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00
DIIVKI.ER HOTELS COMPAIVY, INC.
CARLING L. DINKLER, President and General Manager
'^'' Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality""
Page 250
Hello
Collegians:
Come in to
^^^~^^^^
MANGEL'S and revel in our new 'college fashions dedicated to all smart collegians
who appreciate making a dress allowance go a long, smart way.
Remember these are MANGEL'S fashions . . famous for workmanship . . .
style leadership . . . price value.
Dresses start as low as $7.50.
Come in and say "HELLO".
"We have shops in 60 college lotvns.
Monad's
201 PEACHTREE ST., N. E., ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 18. Classes begin (well, anyhow, the faculty were there).
{ Sept. 19. Faculty Hop. Figure by Miss Latin Smith. Slight refreshments served.
Sept. 26. Grandmother's party. Davison's goes broke selling wool for knittins
Whatta yarn!
Rent a New Car
FORDS CHEVROLETS CHRYSLERS
Coupes Roadsters Sedans
Storage iJ Parking
DRIVE-IT
Plione: Walnut ^||, _^^j^,,^^^^ ^^^
625/
Branches in Prineipal Cities
XO HOUR CHARGE AT ANY TlilE
230 Peachtree Street
ASK FOR
Sport Shoes
made by
J. K. ORR SHOE CO.
ATLANTA
J, P, STEVENS
ATLANTA
Wedding Reception
Visiting Cards
monogrammed stationery
THE W. E. FLODING CO.
MFRS.
Uniforms, Caps
and Paraphern
ancy Costumes for
I\fasquerades, Etc.
Other
410-18 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Artistic Creations with
Fine Materials
Samples and Prices
Upon Request
103 PEACHTREE STREET
Established 1874
Compliments
of
VERA BEAUTY SHOP
210 Masonic Temple
Page 252
L
THIS BOOK is ca
CO\-ER a cover
satisfactory and
CRAFTED by an
specializing in til
of good covers,
quirements may
satisfy tlieni.
sed in
tliat
organ
^ creat
Whate
be, th
s guara
ated ai
ion and
s orgai
K. SMIin
nteed to be
d SMITII-
f craftsmen j
production |
ization can j
Send for i
i/i.i
n.alio,,
.,ml fr
CCS tu j
THE S.
K
. SMITH CO. {
213 IXSTITUTE
Pl
ACE
CIllCACO j
HERFF -JONES CO.
SUPPLY AGNES SCOTT
Standard Senior Rings
and Diplomas
Special Club Pins. Etc., to Order
H. S. CANFIELD
:?03 Mortaae:e Guarantee Blila., Atlanta
Oct. 7. Rat-ification of freshmen. Quite a cat-ast:ophe!
Oct. 12. Poetry club meets. Markie Mowry wins fur-lined syrup pitcher with ditty
entitled "Sweets to the Sweet:"
Roses are red. violets are blue.
You chase me and 111 run slow!
Your good deed
for today
*^^ Pause
that refreshes
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
IT HA TO BE GOOD TO GET WHEKKIT SS
Dennis Lindsey Printing Co.
(Incorporated)
Commercial Printing and
Stationery
Phone Dearborn 1976
421 Church St. Decatur, Ga.
Phones Dearborn 0762-0763
LAWRENCE'S PHARMACY
Your Doctor's Choice
Just Around the Corner from Agnes Scott
309 East College Avenue
We Appreciate Your Patronage
I
Oct. 19. Both freshmen enjoyed chapel exercises this morning, sleeping soundly
through a lecture on how to make the most of your college days.
Oct. 30. Hoe-cake becomes part of Bread Board, in impressive inflation service.
- t r-
EDWARDS & SAYWARD
ARCHITECTS
Atlanta : Georgia
COMPLIMENTS
~OF-
A FRIEND
Permanent Waving by
Men Experts
BOOKHAMMER
Hairdressing Parlors
781/2 AYhitehall Street
Ponce de Leon Apartments
SILVER & WOODS
Jewelers
308-309-310 Connally Bldg.
Corner
Whitehall and Alabama Sts.
Atlanta
Georgia
Page 254
D E Q U A C y
In the production of fine
books, or for that matter,
fine printing of any sort
there must be an adequacy
offices and Store O 1
Understanding and experience to plan and inter-
pret Of workers who have mastered their crafts
Of materials of the bestqualityAnd 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
CATALOGS Manufacturing Plant
i-ccl't Sat. ai
Holidays
2SC till 5:30
Sat. and Holidays
3SC till 1:00
60c after i :oo
FOX
LAST WORD IN SHOWS
The Greatest of the FOX and
Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer
Pictures
On the stage a $50,000 Fanehon & Marco
Idea direct from Hollywood
Other Feat II res
Enrico Leide and His Grand Concert
Orchestra
Al Evans and his vocal chorus of 5,000
at the world's largest theater organ.
Many Other Added Features each week
at the FOX
The Soitth's Largest and Finest Theater
Ccnry2%jD igxyna
IF
YOU know your fashions
and have studied your styles
you'll know Leon has 'em
whether it's campus,
street or formal models. It's
at Leon's you'll find the
newest, most attractive and
most individual clothes for
collegiate connoisseur. . . .
jfoi\-froK9^
Save the Surface and
You Save All
PAINT AND VARNISH
Use those best suited for the
Southern Climate
CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all degrees
Tlie oldest organization of its kind in
America . . . supplying the outstanding
universities, colleges and schools with
Academic Costumes.
Sole
COTRELL AND LEONARD
Established 18.32
Allianv, N. Y.
FOR YOUR
ATLANTA VISIT
The New and Luxurious
HOTEL
450 Bedrooms
EACH WITH BATH
AND SHOWER
RADIO, CEILING FAN
and
CIRCULATING ICE
WATER
Rates from $2.50
Page 256
Ei
Another
Yearbook
DESIGNED AND
F. NGRAVED THE
P E R S O N A L / T \'
WAY BY
S OUTHWESTERN - -
'rocA4_(o.
J^koto ^1
SPRING AV LUCKIE--- ATLANTA
HOTEL
Peachtree at Cain
Atlanta, Ga.
550 rooms of comfort and convenience.
Each room has ceiling fan, circulating
ice water, radio and either shower or
tub bath ; corner rooms have both. Open
Dining Terrace and Coffee Shop.
Rooms from $2.50
J. F. de .larnctto. I'ice-I'res. iC- Manayer
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS
The Co-Eds Own Store
R. H. DAVIS & CO.,
Inc.
199 Peachtree Street
I
STEPHENS BEAUTY
SHOPPE
153 Sycamore Street
Complete Beauty Service
K.xpert Operators : Moderate Prices
DEARBORN 2671
Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-
keeping, Filing, Mimeographing,
Dictaphone, Etc.
Cor. Plaza Way and Pryor Street
CRICHTON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc.
! in Atlanta
Catalog on
Request
THE SELIG COMPANY
Manufacturers
Atlanta : Georgia
Disinfectants, Insecticides
Sanitary Products
In Your Sekvice Since 1896
L
DECATUR SHOE SHOP
Work Called For and Delivered
IN LITTLE DECATUR
Phone Dearborn 9221
We Appreciate Your Patronage
COMPLIMENTS
-OF-
CAMPBELL COAL CO.
I
Page 2S8
M ARTEL, INC.
MISSES' and WOMEN'S DRESSES
$10-$15-$25-$29.50-$35
110 Peachtree St., N. W.
Entrance Piedmont Hotel
Hours: 8:30 A. M. 6:00 P. M.
Phone Walnut 9637
Hemlock 5739 1109 Peachtree
CLYDE INGRAM, INC.
Creator of
Distinctive Costumes, Dance Shoes,
Wigs, Make - up, Dance Belts,
Party Favors, Theatrical Sup-
plies, Costume Renting
~] I
Ballard's
Three Stores
It is essential that your optician is
competent to fill your oculist
prescription correctly.
Walter Ballard
Optical Company
Three Stores
105 Peachtree Street, N. E.
Medical Arts Bldg., 382 Peachtree
Street, N. E.
Doctors' Building, 480 Peachtree
Street, N. E.
Atlanta
Nov. 1. Giddy Gossip has shoes half-soled and changes the part in her hair. }
Nov. 16. Y. W. cabinet gives Brain Fever and Murder party for faculty advisors. }
Dr. McCain's memorable remark: "Just call me Mac!" I
The Soiith's Most Modern
Fur Storage Vaults
rili protect your coats,
immed garments against
FIRE : THEFT
The cost is
own valuati
cleaned, gla
rates. : ;
Call Wa. 6627
Ask for :\lr, Batim
and repa
: JIOTHS
nd based on yoi
so Iiave your fu:
Fur Salon
Second Floor
REGENSTEIN'S
PEACHTREE STORE : ATLAXIA
Page 259
1-.
Coniplinieiits
ADAMSON-COSTER
DRY CLEANING CO., Inc.
Three Stores
S8,8 Lake Ave,. N, E.
972 W. Peachtree St., N, W.
104 South Candlev
Studio Drug Store
A place where particular
"Collegettes" congregate
and where you are an
honored guest . . . always!
902 West College Avenue
Driverless An to mobile
Service
i i i
HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF
STATION, INC.
40 Auburn Ave. Wal. 8080
HOURS:
7:30 2:00
4 :00 7 :00
10:0010:30
Jrisliincj to be tiatotally yours,
THE SILHOUETTE TEA
ROOM
COMPLIMENTS
OF
I i 1
1 OUR
FRIEND
1 i 1
1 THE
GROCER
j
Nov. 22. Announcement by Dee, in student government meeting, with reference to
coming Alumnae Week-end, "And will you all please remember to be more care-
ful in going to and from the bathrobe."
Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Thanks for the holiday, and giving no thought for the
morrow. i
Dec. 15. Christmas party for poor kiddies. Toys worn out by enthusiastic Hotten |
Tots before party. Poor kiddies! j
i
I Dec. 18 Jan. 5. Christmas Recess. Four hundred and sixty-two little girls find out i
i that "There ain't no Santy Claus" (one still beDeves! ). And they say depression j
is just a state of mind! {
Pa<ic 260
t
THE ZAKAS BAKERY }
ilANlI ACTl'HERS OK j
Home Made Bread, Pies and Cakes {
Ut5 CJaniett Street. S. \V. |
Phones: Walnut 6712-6713
Atlanta, Georgia
The Decatur Woman's Ex-
change and Flower Shop
Flowers Gifts
Party Orders
DeKalb Theater Building
Dearborn 3343
Hose
OUR CAMPUS
CORNER
Is D edicated
to Collegiennes!
Every fioclc. every tweedy sports coat,
has that proper ratio of spirited youtli
to worldly sophistication that college
girls ns|)ire to. At every season of the
year you'll lind whatever is new in
Fashion WHEX it is new most mod-
erately jiriced. in this friendly nook!
SECONU FLOOR
T^60ei\steii\s
T'eACHTvee srowe
! Jan. 19. Mid-term exams. Did Aristotle start this too :
Feb. 2. Elizabeth Lightcap makes highest average in school. So that's the value
of carrying text-books to class!
Feb. 7. Dr. Davidson consults Tabby on outcome of Chinese-Japanese War.
HOTEL CANDLER
CONVENIENT TO
AGNES SCOTT
ANTONIO'S
HAIRDRESSING STUDIO
Permmicnt H'cive and
Finger JJ\ivt' Specialists
36 Fifth Street, N. W.
Tel. H. 4170
Pa- c 261
A. K. HAWKES COMPANY
Optometrists
Opticians
67 Whitehall St., S. W.
Atlanta's Oldest and Most Complete Optical
House, Specializing in the Examination of
the Eyes and Correct Fitting of Glasses.
A Complete Service, Saving You Both
Time and Money
L
THE BRUMBY CHAIR CO.
OF
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Designed and Manufactured
THE NEW CHAIRS
For Class Room Use at Agnes Scott
College
Feb. 15. Cockney English takes campus as cast practices for "Pygmalion." Hettie-
Etta twins suffer much confusion.
Feb. 20. Alumnae Broadcast. Delightful telegrams read. "Eager to hear the voice
of dear Miss Hopkins Stop Are all cheering for our beloved Alma Mater Love
to Olive."
HARRY F. DOBBS, INC.
Hotel ciiid Restaurant
Supplies
292 Spring Street, N. W.
Atlanta : Georgia
DECATUR CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Oldest Automobile Dealers in
DeKalb County
Chevrolet Sales and Service
118 Atlanta Avenue
Decatur : Georgia
1-.
Compliments of
McMillan produce
COMPANY
140 Central Avenue, S. W.
Atlanta : Georgia
FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS
baking for your next par
where baked delicacies ar
:y, d..
Federal Party Specials
Parker House Rolls Patte Shells
Cloverleaf Rolls Petit Fours
Macaroons French Pastries
Opera Squares Fancy Tea Cakes
Wedding Cakes $3.00 to $50.00
Birthday Cakes $1.00 and up
U.
Page 262
J. IP. ALLEN a. CO.
Feb. 24 Eta Pieca Pie, ornary classical sorority, holds annual Sheet dance at Cand-
ler (formal spring initiations, to you).
Feb. 30. Kind of an off day.
March 1. March conies in like a lion.
C. A. RAUSCHENBERG,
INC.
SURE INSURANCE
MORTGAGE LOANS
Third Floor Atlanta Title &
Trust Co.
l.
After you graduate
don't hire a cook
PIG'N WHISTLE
and
PEACOCK ALLEY
for good food
Page 263
THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
Peaclitree at Baker Street
Atlanta, Georgia
High school graduation or its equivalent,
a-i entrance retU'rement. Approved by tlie
Georgia Department of Education as a Junior
College in Commerce. Great demand for
Draughon students. Average of sixty posi-
tions filled monthly.
Compliments of {
DECATUR LAUNDRY and I
DRY CLEANING 1
I
Senior Class Agents for
Dry Cleaning
March 31. March goes out like a lion.
April 1. All classes given cuts April Fool!
April 8. Starvation Dinner Solo by Suzelle Triare, "Tea for Two."
April 19. Mr. Stukes much perturbed by telegram from Dr. McCain, "Have gone
New York to attend business college."
u.
COMPLIMENTS OF
DAFFODIL TEA ROOM
81 Pryor Street, N. E.
600 Peachtree Street, N. E.
FRANCES VIRGINIA TEA ROOM
Collier Building
Peachtree and Ellis Streets
SILHOUETTE TEA ROOM
1101 Ponce de Leon Ave.
MRS. WILLIS'S TEA ROOM
170 'A Peachtree Street
ORIGINAL WAFFLE SHOP
62 Pryor Street, N. E.
FRENCH PASTRY SHOP
98 5 Peachtree Street, N. E.
LE BLANC
767 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E.
Page 264
Compliments
-of-
A FRIEND
A
JOSEPH SIEGEL
"Dependable Jei^'cler Since ^''"^"
Diamonds : Watches : Jewelry
Watch Eepairixg a Specialty
108 E. Ponce de Leon Ave.
I Masonic Temple Building
t
j Phone Deiirboni 4205 : Decatnv, Gii.
t
Compliments
-of-
DECATUR ICE COMPANY
i 1 i
DEARBORN 0096
EVERHART SURGICAL
SUPPLY CO.
Hospital ami Laboratory
Equipment and Supplies
Teleplione Walnut 3S7 Peachtree St.,
2700 N. E.
0pp. Jledical Art.s Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
[~
Compliments
-of-
R. A. BROYLES, JR. & CO.
i < i
RETAIL GROCERS
Fine Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
NAT KAISER & CO., INC.
jewelers in Atlanta for
39 Years
3 Peachtree St.
Walnut 1910
t
t
Local and Railway Baggage : : : Baggage Transfer
Till-: OIJ) RELIABLE
ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB COMPANY
WA. 0200 ^ ^ TAXI TO TOWN < < WA. 3161
Make Up a Party ^ FIVE ride tor the price of ONE ^ 2 Miles 30c
BLACK AND WHITE CAB COMPANY
WA. 0200 WA. 3161
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Doctors and Dentists
o(
Atlanta and Decatur
April 23. Dr. McCain returns with contract for John Held, Jr., to illustrate cata-
logue next year!
April 28. Third floor Inman awarded the velvet washrag for 100% attendance at
} Evening Watch.
May 7. International Mav Day. Everybody present except Hoover and Ghandhi.
All nations represented except Jugoslavia (aw, you go!) and Alaska (we forgot
to ask her).
May 28. Friday of exams. General Exodus of the students. Who is this "general"
guy?
May 31. Graduation exercises. Graduation for a select few. Exercise for the rest
of the school.
Page 266
IN APPRECIATION
of the editorial, art, and business staffs of the
1932 SILHOUETTE, tvhose splendid co-opera-
tion made this book possible; of the student
body of Agnes Scott College, who did their
part totvard making this their book; of Soiith-
tvestern Engraving Company, especially Miss
Helen Morgan; of Foote ^ Davies Company,
especially Mr. Webb, Mr. Sanders, and Mr.
Bailey; of White Studio, especially Mr. Marques;
and of our advertisers, tvhose assistance to a
great measure determined the financial success
of the SILHOUETTE. i / y
The Editor.