- Collection:
- Agnes Scott College, McCain Library collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Silhouette (1933)
- Creator:
- Agnes Scott College
- Publisher:
- Agnes Scott College
- Date of Original:
- 1933
- 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 1933.
- External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/silhouette193329agne
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/silhouette193329agne/manifest.json
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- McCain Library
- Rights:
-
.^^'^
.IS
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/silhouette193329agne
/
A^n.5 ScoK Coll
SILHOUETTE
|C]33
Photography by
WHITE STUDIO
Engravings by
SOUTHWESTERN-PHOTO PROCESS
Printing and Binding by
FOOTE AND DAVIES CO.
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Published by the
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AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE
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Decatur
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Volume Twenty-Nine ,
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We dedicate the silhou-
ette OF 1933 TO MISS EMMA
MAY LANEY, WHO THROUGH
HER UNTIRING SERVICE AND
CONSTRUCTIVE INTEREST IN
AGNES SCOTT HAS HELPED
MANY A STUDENT TO FIND
HER PLACE ON THE COL-
LEGE STAGE.
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la May Laney
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E M E
LL THE WORLD'S A STAGE
..." SAID SHAKESPEARE. SO, IN
A SENSE, MAY OUR WORLD
AT AGNES SCOTT IN ALL ITS
PHASES BE LIKENED TO A THE-
ATRE, IN WHICH WE REHEARSE
OUR PARTS FOR THE LARGER
DRAMA OF LIFE. WE PUBLISH
THIS BOOK AS A LIBRETTO,
/a
TO WHICH EACH MEMBER
OF THE AUDIENCE MAY AL-
WAYS TURN AND RECALL HER
FAVORITE SCENES FROM OUR
COLLEGE PLAY.
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PROGRAM
Act I
COLLEGE
Act II
CLASSES
Act III
STARS
Act IV
ACTIVITIES
Act V
HIGH LIGHTS
Act VI
ATHLETICS
Act VII
VAUDEVILLE
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COLLEGE
ENTRANCE TO AGNES SCOTT HALL
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MAIN BUILDING
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UTTERICK HALL
ALUMNAE GARDEN
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THE INFIRMARY
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
J. K. Orr, Chairman Atlanta, Ga.
C. M. Candler Decatur, Ga.
J. T. LuPTON Chattanooga, Tcnn.
W. C. Vereen Moultrie, Ga.
J. S. Lyons Atlanta, Ga.
F. M. Inman Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. C. E. Harman Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mary W. Kirk Tuscumbia, Ala.
George E. King Atlanta, Ga.
D. P. McGeachy Decatur, Ga.
R. O. Flinn Atlanta, Ga.
H. T. McIntosh Albany, Ga.
J. R. McCain Decatur, Ga.
J. J. Scott Decatur, Ga.
W. A. Bellincrath Montgomery, Ala.
G. Scott Candler Decatur, Ga.
E. D. Brownlee Sanford, Fla.
C. T. Paxon Jacksonville, Fla.
J. BuLovc' Campbell Atlanta, Ga.
D. A. Dunseith Clearwater, Fla.
Miss Nannette Hopkins Decatur, Ga.
John McMillan Stickton, Ala.
W. J. Rushton Birmingham, Ala.
George Winship Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Llewellyn Wilburn Decatur, Ga.
Warner H. DuBose Mobile, Ala.
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PRESIDENT
James Ross McCain, B.A., A.M., LL.D., Ph.D.
Erskinc College, University of Chicago,
Columbia Unit ersi/y, Daiiihoii College
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DEAN
Nannette Hopkins, Litt.D., Ph.D.
Uiiiiersity of Georgia, Oglethorpe University
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ADMINISTRATION
Rcgiafrar
Samuel Guerry Stukes, A.l
Secretaries to the Registrar
Emmie J. Ansley
Mrs. Henry A. Curtis
Treasurer
J. C. Tart
Secretary to the Treasurer
Betty Bonham
Business Manager
R. B. Cunningham, B.S.
Housekeepers
Jennie Dunbar Fennell
Lena Davies
Matron
Emma Miller
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FACULTY
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 MacDougall, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University
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
'Ruth Janette Pirkle, A.B., M.S.
Agnes Scott College, Emory University
Assistant Professor
Lucile Coleman Christian, B.S., M.A.
Emory University
Blanche Miller, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
Sarah Bowman, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
Fellow
of abs,
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Robert B. Holt, A.B., M.A.
University of Wisconsin, University
of Chicago
Professor
Phillipa Garth Gilchrist, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Margaret Whittington Davis, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
Instructor
FACULTY
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
AND SOCIOLOGY
James M. Wright, A.B., Ph.D.
William Jewell College, Johns
Hopkins University
Professor
Arthur I. Rapier, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
University of North Carolina
Vanderbilt University
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
George P. Hayes, A.B., 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
Jenef Preston, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University
Assistant Professor
Raymond Wilson, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, University of North Carolina
Fellow
Frances K. Gooch, M.A., Ph.B.
Graduate School of Expression
University of Chicago
Associate Professor
"On leave of absence 1932-1933.
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
Alice Lucile Alexander, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University
Professor
Louise Hale, A.B., M.A.
Smith College, University of Chicago
Associate Professor
Margaret Phythian, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, University of Cincinnati
Assistant Professor
FACULTY
Melissa A. Cilley, A.B., M.A.
University of New Hampshire, University
of Wisconsin
AiiiitiVit Professor
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN AND SPANISH "^
Edith Muriel Harn, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins University
Professor
DEPARTMENT OF GREEK
Catherine Torrance, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor
Martha Stansfield, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
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
ELrzABETH F. Jackson, A.B., Ph.D.
Wellesley College, University of Pennsylvania
Associate Professor
Florence E. Smith, A.B., Ph.D.
Westhampton College, University of Chicago
Assistant Professor
FACULTY
DEPARTMENT OF LATIN
Lillian L. Smith, M.A., Ph.D.
Syr.icuse University, Cornell University
Professor
Catherine Torrance, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
University of Chicago
Professor
Martha Stansfield, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
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, A.B., M.S.
Lake Erie College, University of Chicaj
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
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FACULTY
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND
ASTRONOMY
Francis W. Cooke, A.B., Ph.D.
College of William and Mary, University
of Illinois
Professor
Catharine Happoi.dt
Student Laboratory Assistant
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
AND EDUCATION
Samuel Guerry Stukes, A.B., M.A., B.D.
Davidson College, Princeton University,
Princeton Seminary
Professor
Emily S. Dexter, A.B., Ph.D.
Ripon College, University of Wisconsin
Associate Professor
Katherine T. Omwake, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
George Washington University
Assistant Professor
LIBRARY
Edna Ruth Hanley, A.B., A.B.L.S.
Bluffton College, University of Michigan
Librarian
Gwendeline Miller, B.S., A.B.L.S.
University of Michigan
Assistant Librarian
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Mary Frances Sweet, M.D.
^ Syracuse University, New England Hospital, Boston
Professor of Hygiene
Llewellyn Wilburn, A.B., M.A.
Agnes Scott College, Columbia University
Associate Professor of Hygiene
Harriette Haynes, A.B., M.A.
Randolph-M.icon Woman's College,
Columbia University
Assistant Professor
ASSISTANT DEAN
Carrie Scandrett, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
SECRETARY TO THE DEAN
Andrewena Robinson, A.B.
Agnes Scott College
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SENIORS
ADVISERS AND MASCOT
Dr. Mary MacDougall
Adele Dieckmann
Miss Llewellyn Wilburn
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
LuciLE Heath
President
Mildred Miller
Vicc-Presidciii
Julia Finley
Secretary and Treasurer
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Helen Page Ackerman
Santa Monica, California
English
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Mary Charles Alexander
Laurinburg, North Carolina
History
Maude Armstrong
Hsuchowfu, Ku, China
History
Amelia Lee Barlow
Bardstown, Kentucky
History and Mathematics
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JULE BeTHEA
Louisville, Georgia
Chemistry and German
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Julia Blundell
Yazoo City, Mississippi
French
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Louise Brant
Garrett, Pennsylvania
Latin and French
Nelle Brown
Savannah, Georgia
English
Alice Bullard
Machen, Georgia
Chemistry
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Evelyn Campbell
Atlanta, Georgia
Mathematics
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Josephine Clark
Greenville, Georgia
Chemistry
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Mary Clark
Atlanta, Georgia
Chemistry
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ELrzABETH Cobb
Decatur, Georgia
French
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Sarah Cooper
Atlanta, Georgia
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Jewel Coxwell
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics
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Ora Craig
Greenwood, South Carolina
Englhh
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LouELLA Bearing
Jacksonville, Florida
History ami English
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Katherine DeHart
Anniston, Alabama
Psychology
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Frances Duke
Fort Valley, Georgia
Mathematics
Eugenia Edwards
Asheville, North Carolina
English
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Martha Eskridge
Shelby, North Carolina
Biology
Helen Etheridge
Idabel, Oklahoma
Psychology
Mary Belle Evans
Lithonia, Georgia
Psychology
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Winona Ewbank
Hendersonville, North Carolina
English
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Mary Felts
Warrenton, Georgia
Psychology
Julia Finley
North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
English
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Betty Fleming
Atlanta, Georgia
Chemistry
Bessie Meade Friend
Petersburg, Virginia
Spanish
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Evelyn Gilbreath
Avondale Estates, -Georgia
Latin
Margaret Glass
Richmond, Virginia
Biology
Catharine Happoldt
Decatur, Georgia
Chemistry
Barbara Hart
Jacksonville, Florida
History
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Decatur, Georgia
Chemistry
LuciLE Heath
Augusta, Georgia
Psychology
Sarah Hewlett
Atlanta, Georgia
Psychology
Mildred Hooten
Greenwood, South Carolina
History
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Kathleen Hope
Decatur, Georgia
Mathematics
Anne Hudmon
Sylvania, Georgia
History
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Mary Hudmon
Sylvania, Georgia
Chemistry
Alma Earle Ivy
West Point, Mississippi
English
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Roberta Kilpatrick
Atlanta, Georgia
Chemistry
Florence Kleybecker
Birmingham, Alabama
History
Elizabeth Lightcap
Yazoo City, Mississippi
English and History
Blanche Lindsey
Roanoke, Virginia
Biology
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Caroline Lingle
Davidson, North Carolina
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Margaret Loranz
Birmingham, Alabama
History anil Psychology
ELrzABETH Lynch
St. Petersburg, Florida
English
Vivian Martin
Albion, Michigan
Envlish
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Eugenia Norris
Atlanta, Georgia
Hisfory
Frances Oglesby
Atlanta, Georgia
Mathematics
Mary Gilchrist Povcell
Lowndesboro, Alabama
English
Audrey Rainey
Gadsden, Alabama
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Helen Scott
Bluefield, West Virginia
Psychology
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Richmond, Kentucky
Psychology
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Decatur, Georgia
Psychology
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Meridian, Mississippi
English
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Atlanta, Georgia
History
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Laura Spivey
Eatonton, Georgia
English
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Sarah Strickland
Decatur, Georgia
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Mary Sturtevant
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
English
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Louise Wesley
Atlanta, Georgia
French
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Annle Laurie Whitehead
Rockmart, Georgia
Economics
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Brunswiciv, Georgia
Latin and English
Sara Wilson
Anniston, Alabama
French
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Banner Elk, North Carolina
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Amelia Wolf
Savannah, Georgia
Psychology
Katharine Woltz
Gastonia, North Carolina
History
Lucile Woodbury
Birmingham, Alabama
Eiivlish
Madge York
Atlanta, Georgia
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JUNIORS
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Helen Boyd
President
GussiE Rose Riddle
Vice-President
Louise Schuessler
Secretary -Treasurer
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Frances Adair
Mary Ames
Maude Anderson
Sarah Austin
Ruth Barnett
Aloe Risse Barron
Helen Bashinski
Helen Boyd
Laura Buist
Dorothy Cassel
loNA Cater
Nell Chamlee
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Dorothy Dickson
Martha Elliott
Martha Plant Ellis
Martha England
Frances Farr
Virginia Fisher
Margaret Friend
Vella Gilleland
Pauline Gordon
Lucy Goss
Mary Grist
Alma Groves
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Elinor Hamilton
Mary Hamilton
ELrzABETH Harbison
Elaine Heckle
Lillian Herring
Elfzabeth Hickson
Clair Ivy
Mary Jackson
Elizabeth Johnson
Marguerite Jones
Janie Lapsley
Ruth Long
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Isabel Lowrance
Louise McCain
Mary McDonald
Natilu McKenney
Carrie Lena McMullen
Kathryn Maness
Margaret Massie
Marion Mathews
Sara Moore
Martha Norman
Frances O'Brien
Lola Phillips
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Hyta Plowden
Gladys Pratt
Florence Preston
Virginia Prettyman
Joan Raht
Charlotte Reid
GussiE Rose Riddle
RossiE Ritchie
Margaret Rogers
Caroline Russell
Louise Schuessler
Mary Louise Schuman
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Virginia Sewell
Ruth Shippey
Rosa Shuey
Martha Skeen
Mary Sloan
Mabel Talmage
Marjorie Tindall
Hazel Turner
Dorothy Walker
Isabella Wilson
Elizabeth Winn
Mary Winterbottom
Flora Young
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SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Alberta Palmour
President
Carolyn Dickson
Vice-President
Jacqueline Woolfolk
Secretary-Treasurer
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Mary Adams
Marie Adams
ELrzABETH Alexander
Martha Allen
Mary Virginia Allen
Catherine Bates
Vella Marie Behm
Dorothy Bell
Dorothy Blackshear
Mary Boggs
Florence Burford
Alice Burke
Gladys Burns
Virginia Byers
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Marian Calhoun
Marjorie Carmichael
Trellis Carmichael
Frances Cassel
Carolyn Cole
Eva Constantine
Sarah Cook
Virginia Coons
RosALYN Crispin
Sarah Davis
Mary Lillian Deason
Caroline Dickson
Harriet Dimmock
Mae Dues
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Alice Dunbar
FiDESAH Edwards
Frances Espy
Willie Eubanks
Mary Jane Evans
Betty Fountain
Dorothy Garrett
Margaret Coins
Jane Goodwin
Mary Green
Carol Griffin
Anne Scott Harman
Elizabeth Heaton
Betty Lou Houck
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Anna Humber
Mary Hutchinson
Marguerite Kennedy
Eleanor Johnson
Elizabeth Langford
Mary Latimer
Caroline Long
Sara May Love
Frances McCalla
Carolyn McCallum
Ida Lois McDaniel
Marguerite Morris
Clara Morrison
Virginia Nelson
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Alberta Palmour
Nina Parke
Nell Pattillo
Eva Poliakoff
Madeline Race
Martha Redwine
Loice Richards
Margaret Robins
Dorothy Robinson
Isabel Shipley
Alsine Schutze
Marjorie Simmons
Marie Simpson
Suzanne Smith
Leonora Spencer
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Laura Stevens
Willie Lou Summerall
Catherine Swaringen
Elizabeth Thrasher
Buford Tinder
Tennessee Tipton
Amy Underwood
Caroline Waterman
Margaret Waterman
Laura Wilder
Betty Wiseberg
Hester Ann Withers
Jacqueline Woolfolk
Johnnie May York
Elizabeth Young
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FRESHMEN
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Adelaide Stevens
President
Sarah Turner
Vice-President
Frances James
Secretary-Treasurer
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Lulu Ames
Lena Armstrong
Doris Batsell
Mary Beasley
Anne Berry
Corrie Blair
Jane Blair
Sara Brosnan
Ida Buist
Meriel Bull
Sarah Burnette
Elizabeth Burson
Rebecca Cashion
Jane Cassels
Alice Chamlee
Virginia Cheshire
Nell Childers
Shirley Christian
Lou Clark
Mildred Clark
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Carolyne Clements
Ann Coffee
Margaret Cooper
Naomi Cooper
Sara Corbin
Margaret Craft
Martha Crenshaw
Martha Cunningham
Sara Cureton
Ellen Davis
Mary Lois Davis
Annie Catherine Deep
Marian Derrick
Emily Dodge
Martha Edmonds
Marie Eiseman
Theo Elmore
Florrie Erb
Helen Ford
Elizabeth Forman
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Rosa From
Louise Geer
Elfzabeth Gledhill
Janet Gray
Helen Handte
Mary Henderson
Mary Holloway
Sara Hooten
Ruth Humphreys
Ruby Hutton
Frances James
Ethelyn Johnson
Louise Jordan
Augusta King
Ruth King
Gretchen Kleybecker
Carrie Latimer
Norma Lee
George Ann Lewis
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OvEiDA Long
Gertrude Lozier
Mary Lozier
Rose Ludwig
Dorothy Lyons
Alice McCallie
Lenna Sue McClure
Frances McCulley
Sarah Frances McDonald
Emily McGahee
Louise MacIntyre
Dean McKoin
Sallie McRee
Ann Martin
Maria Martin
Josephine Meador
Frances Miller
Rosa Miller
LuTA Mitchell
Elizabeth Moore
Louise Morrow
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Sadie Morrow
Ellen Murray
Sarah K. Nichols
Janie Norris
Louise Norris
Myra O'Neal
Nevelyn Parks
Helen Phillips
Mary Potts
Helen Ramsey ^
Louisa Robert
Mary Gray Rogers
Emily Rowe
Lavinia Scott
Mary Snow
Sarah Spencer
Sarah Stegall
Adelaide Stevens
Mary Margaret Stowe
Gary Burr Strickland
Elizabeth Strickland
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Miriam Talmage
Nell Tarpley
Jane Thomas
Louise Tipton
Sara Tomlinson
Marie Townsend
ViviENNE Trice
Helen Tucker
Sarah Turner
Virginia Turner
Mary Vines
Jean Walker
Mary Walker
Lilly Weeks
Nell White
Gertrude Whitely
Rebecca Whitley
Kathryn Williams
Virginia Williams
Mary Wing
Sara Catherine Wood
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Special Students
Mildred Combs
Sara Green
Eleanor Williams
Unclassified Students
Ursula Boese
SusANNE Borland
Melanie Vasickova
Irregular Students
Second Year
Maxine Crisler
First Year
Dorothy Austin
Frances Austin
Jane Blick
Mary Corneley
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ACTIVITIES
X
PUBLICATIONS
Carolink Lincle
SILHOUETTE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Caroline Lingle Editor-in-Chief
Elinor Hamilton . . . . Assistant Editor
Louise Wesley .... Photographic Editor
Mary Sturtevant . Assistant Photographic Editor
Rosalind Ware Class Editor
Charlotte Reid Athletic Editor
Nina Parke Feature Editor
Caroline Long Kodak Editor
Martha England Humor Editor
"ID EGINNING in 1891, the Decatur FemLile SemiiiLiry published the record of the
-"LcJ school year in collaboration with the Aurora, the literary publication of the stu-
dents. In 1902, this publication was discontinued and the present Silhouette was
organized. Years of growth for both college and annual have not altered the purpose
of the editorial staffs: "To cast upon these pages a silhouette of our life at Agnes Scott
an existence itself as transient and flitting as firelight shadows."
Top Roil': Hamilton, McDonald, Reid, Parke
Secoinl Rnu-: Long, Wesley, Sturtevant, England, Ware
Top Rotf: Gordon, Houck, Goodwin, Morris
Sccoiitl Rou-: Lewis, Blundell, Sweets, Whittle, Cassel
ART STAFF
Julia Blundell
DouscHKA Sweets Marie Whittle
Frances Cassel
Art Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jule Bethea
Pauline Gordon
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
c
Betty Lou Houck
Jane Goodwin
Marguerite Morris
Georgia Ann Lewis
( fc SILHOUETTE
Jule Bethea
.:m
'7# i\!r^:??^'
Cup Given by Photo-Process
Company
THIS cup was given by the
Photo - Process Company in ^fr^
recognition of the Ail-American rat- ^-AJJ
ing won by the Silhouette, 1932. |^
This rating was given b}' the Na
tional Scholastic Press Association. >|
IN RECOGNITION OF THE
1932 SILHOUETTE
(SlpHE staff of the 1933 Silhou-
III ETTE dedicates these pages to
Penelope Brown and Betty Peeples in
recognition of their exceptional
work in producing a book of All-
American rating, The Silhouette
of 1932.
THE AURORA
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gilchrist Powell
^'lRGINIA PrLTTYMAN
Editor-hi-Chief
Assistai/f Editor
Gilchrist Pow lll
Vivian Martin Aaociatc Editor
Elizabeth Hickson Associate Editor
Frances Espy Poetry Editor
Prettvm.in, Mjrtin, Hickson, Espv.
^a
Duke, Boggs, Sweets
DEVELOPMENT Is the keynote of the Aurora. In the early days it was the year
book, including all phases of activities. When the Silhouette became the annual
publication, the Aurora was changed into the organ of the literary societies with class
issues. Gradually, it became a quarterly, containing only literary efforts, such as poetry,
short stories, essays, and book reviews. In 192 8 an art department was established to
provide attractive illustrations for the contributions. The Aurora earnestly attempts
to present the highest literary efforts of the students and to create an appreciation of
the best writing on the campus.
BUSINESS STAFF
Catharine Happoldt .
Frances Duke .
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Mary Boggs Exchange Editor
/r?p-p Douschka Sweets Art Edito
THE AURORA
Catharine Happoldt
AGONISTIC
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elizabeth Lynch .... EJitor-iii-Cbicf
Mary Hamilton .... Ass/sfaiif Editor
LuciLE WooDBUR-Y .... Managing Editor
Elizabeth Lynch
LouELLA Dearing . Feature Editor
Mary Jane Evans . Society Editor
Anna Humber . . Exchange Editor
Mary Virginia Allen, Exchange Editor
Caroline McCallum
Cornelia Keeton . Alumnae Editor
Helen Bashinski . . Sports Editor
Johnnie May York . . Joke Editor
Margaret Rogers . . Giddy Gossip
Cliih Editor
Top Kow: Hamilton, Woodbury, Dearing, Evans, Humber
Second Kow: Allen, Keeton, Bashinski, York, Rogers, McCallum
Tol> Ron: Ames
Si-conJ Roil.-: Ritchie, Klcybeckcr, HuJmon, Green
("ZTIpHE Agonistic was begun by the Junior Class of 1916 and was the private and
-"L especial interest of that class until the paper became so popular that the campus
adopted it to express their opinions. The staffs earnestly endeavor to carry out the two-
fold purpose of the Agonistic: To present campus news in as accurate and as inter-
esting a manner as possible, and to encourage the growth of true journalism among the
students.
A class contest is held each year to stimulate interest in the work. A cup is awarded
to the winner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Virginia Heard .... Business Manager
Mary Ames . . . Assistant Business Manager
RossiE Ritchie . . Assistant Managing Editor
Florence Kleybecker . . Circulation Manager
Anne Hudmon . . Assistant Business Manager
Mary Green . Day Student Circulation Manager
AGONISTIC
Virginia Heard
'^
AC NES SCOTT COLLEnEr DEEC ATtiR7A.. WEDNESDAY. PEBKUARYIS. 1833
Univ. of Chicago !Ann Brown Nash Phi Beta Kappa Elect
on Lecture Seriesl Chosen Queen New Student M(
lii.
THE AGONISTIC CONTEST
Won by
THE SENIOR CLASS
IIL (^ ACH spring, the Agonhtic sponsors a contest in which each class pubUshes an
-"' issue of the paper. The winning class is awarded a cup. This year the entrys
were judged by the editors of two Atlanta papers, the head of the Department of
Journalism at Emory, and the editors of the Agonistic for the two precedin-s years.
The Seniors were presented the cup. '.P^^/^ V" _ .- /^v*
ORGANIZATIONS
^'-"' -"-^ -- ^=^
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
J\ ^^mf^^mm. Hi^ ^^_ OFFICERS
'Nj ^^^A ,_ r Margaret Ridley President
^ Mary Sturtevant Vice-Picsiilctit
^^H Isabella Wilson Secretary
^^^^H Mary McDonald Treasurer
Margaret Ridley
Bessie Meade Friend House President of Rebekah
Florence Kleybecker House President of Main
Maude Armstrong House President of hnnan
Top Row: Sturtevant, Wilson
Secoiiii Roil': McDonald, Friend, Kleybecker, Armstrong
^^
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Top Ron: Kecton, Rogers
Second Roif: Reid, Boggs, Humber, Beckham.
Cornelia Keeton House Vrcudcnt of Gaines
Margaret Rogers junior Rcprcsciitafiic
Charlotte Reid Junior Rcprcscnfafiie
Mary Boggs Sophomore Representatii e
Anna Humber Sophomore Representative
WiLLA Beckham Day Student Representative
"ITN 1906 the Student Government Association was
r^s begun contemporaneously with the college's ex-
)\ istence, but with a very limited influence. The large
|<j executive committee has grown from four officers
-.1^ I . into a committee with growing importance now in-
H I fluencing practically every activity on the campus.
t2.^'
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
y. w. c. A.
Margaret Bell
DouscHKA Sweets Vice-President
Louise McCain Treasurer
C'Lena McMullen Secretary
Margaret Bell
Elizabeth Alexander Social Service Committee
Mildred Hooten Program Committee
Elizabeth Winn Publicity Committee
Top Rou': Sweets, McCain
Second Row: McMullen, Alexander, Hooten, Winn
Top Ron: Preston
Scroll,! Rou: Dickson, Richards, Harbison, Riddle
Florence Preston World Fcllowsb/p Coinniiftcc
Caroline Dickson Social Drpartnicaf
LoiCE Richards . . . ' Day Student Rcpraciitafhc
Betty Harbison liidiistr/al Coimnittcc
GussiE Rose Riddle M//,v/r Coiinnittcc
C- ('ZlIpHE Y. W. C. A. was organized on this campus the
If -"L same year that the college was founded and soon
'^^, . received a charter as a member of the National Y. W. C. A.
I X , The association becomes more vital to the campus every
rr' y year and ever purposes to promote ideals of Christian living
IJ^. in the students which will sustain them in the years to
lj==i^come.
f
fc
y. w. c. A.
]^'X-)
^ MORTAR BOARD
fthv OFFICERS
y^ Katherine Woltz President
"5/' Laura Spivey Vice-Presitleiif
Virginia Heard Secretary
Maude Armstrong Treasurer
MEMBERS
Bessie Meade Friend Maude Armstrong
Virginia Heard Margaret Bell
Caroline Lingle
Top Rou: Armstrong
Snnin/ Rou: Bell, Friend, Heard, Lingle
'ii
Top Ron: Ridley
SccoihI Run: Spivcy. Sturtcvant, Sweets, Wolt
Margaret Ridley Mary Sturtevant
Laura Spivey Douschka Sweets
Katherine Woltz
IN 1916 a group of students founded Hoasc, the Agnes
Scott honor society, with the purpose in mind to give
"Recognition to those students who have over a period of
three years shown that they possess certain worthy quaU-
ties; and the uniting of these students, that they together
may render more service."
^<s\ \> In October 1931, Hoasc became a member of Mortar
R I Board, the national honor society for women's colleges.
1^:
MORTAR BOARD
fe
ym
PHI BETA KAPPA
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. James Ross McCain Mr. George P. Hayes
Miss Lillian Smith Miss Catherine Torrance
Mr. S. G. Stukes Miss Edith M. Harn
Mr. R. B. Holt Mr. Philip Davidson
Miss Mary MacDougall Miss Emma May Laney
Miss Lucile Alexander Miss Mary Westall
Mr. James N. Wright Mr. Henry Robinson
Mary Clark
Virginia Heard
Ellzabeth Lightcap
MEMBERS
Eulalia Napier
Gail Nelson
Margaret Telford
The Beta Chapter of Georgia of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at
Agnes Scott in 1926.
Top Row: Clark, Heard
Scconil Ron: Lightcap, Napier, Nelson, Telford
Top Row: Beaty, Belote, Clarke, Glass, A. Hudmon, Kilpatrick, Lightcap, Lynch
Secoiui Row: May, Nekon, Telford, Walker, Gordon, Goss, E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton
Thin! Row: Matthews, Prettyman, Winn, M. Allen, Boggs, Burke, Crispin, Eubanks
Fourth Row: Pattillo, Morrison, Humber, Heard, M. Hudmon, E. Napier, Underwood, Shipley, Poliakoff
IjUirONOR ROLL recognizes those students who have attained a high scholastic
average during the preceding school year. The following were hono-ed for their
work in 1931-1932.
Class of 193?
Bernice Beaty
Margaret Belote
Mary Clarke
Margaret Glass
Virginia Heard
Ann Hudmon
Mary Hudmon
Roberta Kilpatrick
Elizabeth Lightcap
Elizabeth Lynch
Rosemary May
Eulalia Napier
Gail Nelson
Margaret Telford
Martha Walker
Cl<ns of 1934
Pauline Gordon
Lucy Goss
Elinor Hamilton
Mary Hamilton
Marion Mathews
Virginia Prettyman
Elizabeth Winn
HONOR ROLL
Class of 193 5
Martha Allen
Mary Boggs
Alice Burke
Roslyn Crispin
Willie Eubanks
Katherine Hertzka
Anna Humber
Clara Morrison
Nell Pattillo
Eva Poliakoff
Isabel Shipley
Amy Underwood
CA
Julia Blundell
LECTURE ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Julia Blundell Pirsiilciit
Ann Hudmon Treasurer
Mildred Miller. . . . Senior Rel>rcscntafivc
RossiE Ritchie .... Junior Represeiifatiie
Martha Redwine . Sophomore Representative
Nell White . . Freshman Representative
Betty Fountaii^' Publicity
Martha Skeen . Day Student Representative
Letitia Rockmore . K. U. B. Publicity Member
TITN 1921 the Lecture Association was founded for the primary purpose of bringing
noted men to the campus. Fortunately for the college these lecturers have been a
means of bringing more widespread recognition to the college. During the year Richard
Haliburton and Joseph Auslander have been delightful visitants to the campus.
Top Ron: Hudmon, Miller, Ritcliic, Redwinc
Snoii.l Row: White, Fountain, Skccn, Rockmore
Top Rou: Glass, Allen, Jolinsi,
Sccon,/ Ron: Beckham, Goodwin, Strickland, Heckle
AY DAY is always a wonderful climax to the school year. Months of planning
make the day an outstanding success. By a contest in the fall the committee is
able to present the best scenario. Late in the spring the queen is elected. The student
body participating in the May Day exercises do their part well, but the day is success-
ful because of the earnest work of this committee.
MEMBERS
Betty Fleming Chairman
S\
q^
Margaret Glass
Mary Virginia Allen
Elizabeth Johnson .
WiLLA Beckham
Jane Goodwin
Sarah Strickland
. Elaine Heckle
Business Manager
Propcrfy Chairman
Costume Chairman
Music Chairman
Scenario Chairman
Dance Chairman
Publicity Manager
MAY DAY COMMITTEE
Betty Fleming
'^ STUDENT OFFICIALS AND HOUSE VICE-PRESIDENTS
s^^^Ora Craig Student Rcconlcr
I -) Gail Nelson Student Treasurer
H Barbara Hart f/'c Chief
-<r Ada Carr Mitchell " . . . . Rchckah
^' Jane Goodwin Main
Eva Constantine Inman
GlpHE student officials are elected each spring when the other officials are chosen.
They are officers of the student body but are not under the executive committee.
The growth of the college necessitated larger house committees. The House Vice-
Presidents were instituted to assist the House Presidents.
Top Rou: Craig, Nelson
Sccoiul Rou: Hart, Mitchell, Goodwin, Con
Top Ron: Hutton, Parke, A. Chamlue
Secotnl Row: N. Chamlee, Massie, Turner, Riddle
/"TjIpHE Orchestra has been affording entertainment for the campus for several years.
Their impromptu music in the gymnasium is splendid. A new feature of the
work has been their music at dinner time every two weeks on Tuesday nights.
MEMBERS
Ruby Hutton Leader
Nina Parke Violin
Alice Chamlee Violin
Nell Chamlee Cello
^^l Margaret Massie .... Banjo
|<>, Johnnie Turner Piano
/^y GussiE Riddle Xylophone
^^ ORCHESTRA
CLUBS
K. U. B.
OFFICERS
Letitia Rockmore
Julia Finley .
Presidetif
Secretary
Rockmore Finley
IN THE spring of 1920 K. U. B. was organized as the journalistic society of Agnes
Scott with the purpose of bringing Agnes Scott before the pubUc and of arousing
interest in journalism among the students by encouraging their contributions to news-
papers. In 1931 K. U. B. became affiliated with the Associated Press.
Top Row: Ba
t, Bcckha
n, Cassel, A. Chamlee, N. Chamlee, Chi
Dearing
Craig, Cr
SecoiiJ Row: E. Edwards, F. Edwards, Elliott, Eskridge, Friend, Grist, Hart, Heath
T/jiril Row: Keeton, Hudmon, Ivy, Lynch, McDaniel, Martin, May, Moore, Nelson
roiirth Row: Oglesby, Phillips, Rogers, Shuman, Smith, Stevens, Sweets, Upchurch, \Vinr
Woodbury
Top Row: Alexander, Anderson, Bechea, Cater, Chamlee, Clark, Clen
Deason, Edwards
Second Kow: Fleming, Fisher, Coins, Gordon, Goss, Handte, Heard, A.
son
Third Kow: Eleanor Johnson, Eliabeth Johnson, Jones, Kilpatrick,
Miller^ Moore, Morrow, Nelson
Fourth Row: Norman, Preston, Shuman, Snow, Swaringen, Tate, Thon
Winterbottom, York
GljpHE 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. This year
the club became the Alpha chapter of Chi Beta Phi
Sigma, the national fraternity for the development of
science.
OFFICERS
Betsy Thompson Prcs'idciif
Mary Louise Shuman .... Vice-President
Gaii, Netson .... ... Secretary
Mary Hudmon Treasurer
icnts, Cooper, Crenshaw, Coxwell,
Hudmon, M. Hudmon, Hutchin-
Lapsley, McCallie, Martin, May,
ipson. Turner, Walker, Waterman,
Top Row: Thompson,
Shuman
Second Row: Nelson,
M. Hudmon
fe
CHEMISTRY CLUB
3^
BLACKFRIARS
OFFICERS
Margaret Belote President
Elaine Heckle . .... . . Vice-Presiclciif
Barbara Hart Secretary
Catharine Happoldt Treasurer
Mary Winterbottom . . . Property Manager
Martha Elliott .... Costume Manager
Top Ron: Bclotc
Sccoiiil Row: Hci;klc, H.irt
Page Ackerman
Margaret Bell
JuLE Bethea
Mary Bogcs
Virginia Bvers
Dorothy Cassel
Josephine Clark
MEMBERS
Martha England
Helen Ethredge
Mary Jane Evans
Betty Fountain
Bessie Meade Friend
Margaret Friend
Dorothy Garrett
Tof Row: Ackerman, Bell, Bethea, Boggs, Byers, Cass
Second Row: England, Ethredge, Evans, Fountain, B. M. Friend,
Mildred Hooten
Betty Lou Houck
Anna Humber
Mary Hutchinson
Claire Ivy
Blanche Lindsey
Mary McDonald
I, Clark
M. Friend, Garrett
ThirJ Row: Hooten, Houck, Humber, Hutchii
Ivy, Lindsey, McDonald
mm
Toh Ran:
Mav,
May
cr, Mitchell, Morris,
Ogle;
,bv.
Ri
Md
, Richards
Second Ron:
Riddle.
RidI
ev, Rockmorc, Sclicu
issler.
Sh
ippt
:y.
Skccn, Tinder
ThnJ Ron: Tu
irncr, W"
'ilson
, Winn, Wintcrbotto
im, ^S
:'itl-
Woodbury, Wolt/.
MEMBERS
BUFORD TlNDHR
GussiE Riddle
Mary Winti.rbottom
Rosemary May
Margaret Ridley
Hester Ann Withers
Cecile Mayer
Letitia Rockmore
Lucile Woodbury
Ada Carr Mitchell
Louise Scheussler
Katherine Woltz
Marguerite Morris
Ruth Shippey
Frances Oglesby
Martha Skeen
Top Row: Happoldt
Charlotte Reid
Isabella Wilson
S(
coiiJ Row: Winterbottom,
LoicE Richards
Elizabeth Winn
Elliott
"ID LACKFRIARS was organized in the fall of
1915. Since the first play, "Midsummer Night's
Dream," the organization has progressed toward ade-
quate plays and careful and sincere acting. Directed
by Miss Gooch, Blackfriars offers a splendid opportu-
nity to girls interested in dramatics.
!^y
BLACKFRIARS
1 r
ir/
]^'X-)
PEN AND BRUSH CLUB
OFFICERS
Julia Blundell Prcsiilciif
Martha Elliott Secretary
Frances Cassel
RosALYN Crispin
Katherine DeHart
Betty Fountain
Mary Green
MEMBERS
Claire Ivy
Nell Pattillo
Audrey Rainey
LoicE Richards
Thelma Richmond
Field Shackelford
Sarah Spencer
DouscHKA Sweets
Louise Wesley
IN 1926 the Pen and Brush Club was organized by the art students to create a
more active interest in art and to maintain a full appreciation and enthusiasm for
the students' talent.
Top Row: Cassel, Crispin, DcHart, Fountain, Green
Secotlil Ron-: Ivy, Pattillo, Rainey, Richards
ThirJ Row: Richmond, Shacklcford, Spencer, Sweets, Wesley
Top Ron-: Ames, Gilbreath, Gordon, Jackson, McCain
Second Row: McKennev, Pratt, Rainey
Third Rou: Strickland, Talmadge, Ware, Whittle, Wilson
(TllpHE Alpha Delta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at Agnes Scott in 1928.
-"L A greater appreciation of classical culture is the primary aim of the club, which
is mainly for upperclassmen.
MEMBERS
Mary Ames Natilu McKenney Rosalind Ware
Evelyn Gilbreath Gladys Pratt Marie Whittle
Pauline Gordon Audrey Rainey Isabella Wilson
Mary Jackson Sarah Strickland
Louise McCain Mabel Talmadge Walker Brant
OFFICERS
Louise Brant
i\- D'
oROTHY Walker
President
Secretary
ETA SIGMA PHI
^^Uw^ J^H
Wr]
FRENCH CLUB
OFFICERS
LouiSH Wesley Prcsiilciif
Martha Elliott . .... . . V/cc-Pirsiilcnt
Betty Fountain . . Sccrctiiry aiul Treasurer
Top Run: Wesley
SccoiiJ Row: Elliott, Fount
IN 1920 the French Club was founded partly as a social club and partly intellectual
society. At the monthly meetings excellent programs are presented. Tea with the
faculty members provide for the students a splendid opportunity for using conversa-
tional French. The Alliance Francaise is invited to the campus during the year and
by its recognition has stimulated the enthusiasm of the club.
Top Row: Allen, Andc
B.ishinski, Bcckh.im, Bclotc, Blundcll, Boggs, Br.int, Bruwn, Calhoun,
Ormichacl
Sccoii.l Row: Cobb, Coffin, Borland, Elliott, Eubanks, Happoldt, Harbison, Heard, Herring, Kceton
Third Row: King, Johnson, Lee, Lightcap, Loranz, Martin, Massie, Morrison, Napier, Preston, Raht
rmnth Row: Richmond, Smgley, Strickland, Thomas, J. Turner, S. Turner, Ware, S. Wilson, V. Wilson,
Winn, Woodburv
1 i %
i^Trii'
PP
ittf
f ? 4
tit if
\W Amml
f^
IL^L
tS^(
gpMlFl^ii
Top Ron: Ba
Bethe
nk, Ga
tt, Gilbreath,
M. Hudmon,
ilundell, Cr.sler, Coons, Ellis, Ethridge, Ev
Goodwin
SeconJ Rou: E. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, Heath, Holloway, Houck, A. Hudr
Humphreys, Ivy
ThirJ Rou: Lindsey. McCalla, Mitchell, Morris, Nash, Race, Riddle, Scott, Shackleford, Simmons
Fourth Rou: Thompson, Tinder. H. Turner, J, Turner, Walker, Waterman, White, Wilson, Wolf,
Woltz, York
(Clip HE Cotillion Club, organized in 1921, is the only strictly social club on the
JIL campus. It upholds the highest social standards. The Annual Thanksgiving
Dance is an event always looked forward to. The tea dances every two weeks are
most enjoyable affairs for the members.
Top Row: Duke
Second Rou: McKcnncy, Parke
OFFICERS
Frances Duke President
Natilu McKenney .... Vice-Presideiif
Secretary and Treasurer
^jl Nina Parke
COTILLION CLUB
PI ALPHA PHI
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Lightcap President
Nell Brown Vice-President
ELrzABETn Winn .."'.... Secretary
Flora Young Treasurer
Carolyn Russell .... Council Member
Katherine Woltz .... Council Member
Tot> Ron: Lightcap, Brown, \i'inn
Sccoiul Row: Young, Russell, Woltz
Page Ackerman
Mary Virginia Allen
Helen Boyd
Marion Calhoun
Mary Jane Evans
Margaret Glass
Sarah Green
Alma Groves
MEMBERS
Barbara Hart
Virginia Heard
Mary Hudmon
Roberta Kilpatrick
Elizabeth Langford
Janie Lapsley
Ida Lois McDaniel
Clara Morrison
Alberta Palmour
Eva Poliakoff
Martha Redwine
Gussie Riddle
Laura Spivey
Laura Stevens
Mary Sturtevant
Margaret Telford
PI ALPHA PHI, the honorary debating society of Agnes Scott, was organized in
192 to encourage debating between the students of Agnes Scott and also inter-
collegiate debating. The features of the society this year have been the triangular
debates and the debate with Dublin students.
Top Row: Ackerman, Allen, Bovd, Calhoun, Evans, Glass, Green, Groves, Hart
Secoiul Row: Heard, Hudmon, Kilpatrick, Langford, Lapsley, McDaniel
r/j/r,/ Ron: Morri-on, Palmour, Poliakoff, Redwine, Riddle, Spivey, Stevens, Sturtevant, Telford
(n^O
Top Row: Ames, Austin, Barlow, Barnett, Boese, Boyd, Brown, DeHart
Second Row: Fountain, From, Groves, A. Hudmon, M. Hudmon, Ivy, Johnson
Third Row: Jones. Kleybecker, Loranz, Lowrance, Moss, Preston, Reid, Ritchie
Fo:nf/j Row: Robins, Russell, Schuessler, Smith, Turner. Telford, Wood, Woltz
('ZlipHE International Relations Club has served the students well since 1921 by ac-
-"L quainting them with affairs of current interest. The League of Nations and its
troubles has been of special interest to the club this year. The Southern Conference of
International Relations Clubs met at Agnes Scott in the spring of 1933, bringing to
the campus Sir Herbert Ames and several distinguished professors.
Mary Ames
Sarah Austin
Amelia Barlow
Ruth Barnett
Ursula Boese
Helen Boyd
Nell Brown
Katherine DeHart
Betty Fountain
Rosa From
Alma Groves
Ann Hudmon
Mary Hudmon
MEMBERS
Alma Earle Ivy
Eleanor Johnson
Margaret Jones
Florence Kleybecker
Isabel Lowrance
Marie Moss
Florence Preston
Charlotte Reid
RossiE Ritchie
Margaret Robins
Carolyn Russ::ll
Louise Schuess .e?,
Suzanne Smith
Margaret Telford
Hazel Turner
Sarah Catherine Wood
Katherine Woltz
Top Roir: Hooten, Hamilton
Second Row: Armstrong,
Lynch
OFFICERS
Mildred Hooten PresiiJciif
A Elinor Hamilton . Scircfdvy am! Treasurer
Maude Armstrong .... Council Member
ELrzABETH Lynch .... Conitcil Member
NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB
GLEE CLUB
OFFICERS
Madge York President
Elizabeth Winn . . .... . Vice-President
GussiE Rose Riddle Secretary
Marge Simmons Treasurer
Top Ron: York, W
Sccoinf Row: Riddle, Sii
Mary Charles ALnxAr^DU
Maudz Anderson
Margaret Belote
Lois Davis
Margaret Friend
Margaret Glass
Jane Goodwin
MEMBERS
Mary Green
Betty Lou Houck
Marguerite Jones
Polly Jones
Margaret Massie
Audrey Rainey
Letitia Rockmore
Johnnie May York
Carolyn Russell
Mary Louise Shuman
RuTH Shippey
Marline Tate
Betsy Thompson
Isabella Wilson
Virginia Wood
(^TIIpHE Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, always attempts to present
-^ good music programs. Their presentations at the college, over the radio, and in
the various Atlanta churches are of widespread enjoyment.
Top Row: Alexander, Anderson, Belote, Davis, Friend, Glass, Goodwin, Green
Si'coinl Rou: Heath, Houck, M. Jones, P. Jones, Massie, Rainey, Rockmore
Thin/ Ron: Russell, Sliuman, Shippey, Tate, Thompson, Wilson, Wood, York
KfFtEBH
Top Ron: Akxjnder, Bell, Boese, Brown, Cole, DeHart, Duke, Farr
Secoinl Roit: Felts, Finley, Griffin, Groves, Harman, Hart, Flcard
Third Rou: Kleybecker, Miller, Robinson, Rockmore, Schuessler, Spivey, Tate, Woltz
(TjIpHE Citizsnship Club, organized at Agnes Scott in 1926, was reorganized in 1929
-^ as a part of the National League of Women Voters. The club attempts to
familiarize the student body with the principles of voting and current politics so they
will become intelligent voters.
MEMBERS
Mary Charles Alexander
Margaret Bell
Ursula Boese
Nell Brown
Caroline Cole
Katherine DeHart
Frances Duke
Frances Farr
Mary Felts
Julia Finley
Carol Griffin
Alma Groves
Ann Scott Harman
Barbara Hart
Virginia Heard
Florence Kleybecker
Mildred Miller
Mary Lou Robinson
Letitia Rockmore
Louise Schuessler
Laura Spivey
Marlyn Tate
Katherine Woltz
Top Row:
Second Roic: ^
OFFICERS
Margaret Loranz
President
(^_ Margaret Massie Vice-President
|<>>^ Ada Carr Mitchell
Secretary and Treasurer
CITIZENSHIP CLUB
POETRY CLUB
OFFICERS
Vivian Martin President
Mary Boggs . . . . ~" . Secretary
MEMBERS
Page Ackerman
Mary Boggs
WiLLA Upchurch
Julia Blundell
Frances Espy
Gilchrist Powell
Sarah Wilson
('TlpO STIMULATE interest in contemporary poetry and to encourage the writing
of verse has remained the earnest purpose of the Poetry Club since its organiza-
tion in 1921. Several members have received national recognition for their work.
Top Row: Ackerman, Blundell, Boggs
Secoud Rou': Espy, Powell, Upchurch, Wilson
Top Rolf: Boggs, James
Second Ron: Long, Stevens, Jones, Withe
/^ BOUT ten 3'ears ago the Bible Club was organized to bring to the Bible students
interesting study relating to their work. The members are the classes in Bible
and the officers are chosen from Bible majors.
Mary Boggs
FRANcns James
CHAIRMEN
Caroline Long
Adelaide Stevens
Hester Ann Withers
Polly Jones
Top Roil-: York, Alexander
Second Roil : Moss, Strickland,
Wilson
OFFICERS
Madge York Fresidcnt
Elizabeth Alexander Secretary
p.^ Marie Moss Treasurer
)\
'-^ Sarah Strickland . . Rcfreshiiieiif Chairman
f^'</ Virginia Wilson Social Chairman
^5, BIBLE CLUB
GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB
OFFICERS
Sarah Shadburn
President
Charlotte Reid \' ice-President
Ann Scott Harman . Secretary and Treasurer
Toll Rou: Sludburi
Secoinl Row: Rcid, Ha
JULE BeTHEA
Julia Blundell
Harriet Dimmock
Elizabeth Foremai
Lucy Goss
Mary Hamilton
Elaine Heckle
MEMBERS
Mary Henderson
Nancy Kamper
Sarah May Love
Isabel Lovtrance
Frances McCully
Clara Morrison
Alberta Palmour
Florence Preston
Martha Redwine
Louisa Robert
Susan Turner
Eleanor Williams
Elizabeth Winn
(^^IjpHE Granddaughters' Club is composed of girls whose mothers were former Agnes
-"L Scott students. Their social functions are very delightful and the associations
that these girls make have become an important tradition of the campus.
Top Rou-. Blundell, Dimmock, Foreman, Goss, Hamilton, Heckle
Second Row: Henderson, Kamper, Love, Lowrance, McCully, Morrison
Third Row: Palmour, Preston, Redwine, Robert, Turner, Williams
Top Rou: Alexander, Barnett, I. Buist, L. Bulst, Cassels, Cooper, Davis
Secoiui Row: C. Dickson, D. Dickson, From, Handte, Hickson, Hooten
Third Row: Latimer, McCully, Poliakoff, Prettyman, Ramsay, L. Spencer, S. Spencer
('TllpHE Students from South Carolina banded together in this purely social club
JIL to make evident their state loyalty and to become acquainted with girls from
their own state.
Mary Charles Alexander
Ruth Barnett
Ida Buist
Laura Buist
Jane Cassels
Margaret Cooper
Ellen Davis
MEMBERS
Caroline Dicksox
Dorothy Dickson
Rosa From
Helen Handle
Elizabeth Hickson
Mildred Hooten
Carrie Latimer
Frances McCully
Eva Poliakoff
Virginia Prettyman
Helen Ramsay
Leonora Spencer
Sarah Spencer
Craig
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Winn President
Secretary and Treasurer
]l Ora Craig
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUI
B. O. Z.
OFFICERS
Virginia Prettyman
Anna Humber ....
President
Secretary
Prcttyr
Pace Ackerman
WiLLA Beckham
LOUELLA DeaRING
MEMBERS
Mary Hamilton
Anna Humbhr
Elizabeth Lightcap
Vivian Martin
Gilchrist Powell
Mary Sturtevant
Flora Young
IID . O. Z., :he prose writing club of the campus, was founded in 1916 to promote
-"LcJ the literary effort of the students and to improve the efforts by mutual criticism
and discussion. Noticeable improvement has been made in sentiment and endeavor
from year to year.
Top Row: Ackerman, Beckh,im, Dearing, Hamilton, Humbe
St'COlttl Row: Lightcap, Martin, Powell, Sturtevant, Young
HIGH LIGHTS
GRANDMOTH-
ER'S PARTY
Old Folks at Home
Grandma's Girl!
Say, Ma!
Aw please. Grandma!
Jiisf one of the Girls
Happy Family Group
"Once upon a Time'
FRESHMAN-
SOPHOMORE
STUNTS
Sanborn led them a
chase!
Little brothers are like
that!
No wonder these
Ogres scared
Sanborn
Mother Goose herself
Boots got his Curly
Locks in spite of the
Rats
Simpson Greene and
Anne Gora saved the
day!
Mother Goose's Wed-
ding Party
RAT WEEK
4
^
1
r
Sbc will be a cheer-
leader yet!
Nobody loves us!
'Iddy biddy pider'
"Wipe that smile
off, Freshman I"
Ad is ail expert at
catching grasshopper^.
anyu'ay!
"What do yon say to
a SOPHOMORE?"
LITTLE GIRL DAY
''We aren't sissies'
"My flint now!'
Dolls are fun but
"teddy" is best
It's great to be a kid
again
"My fair lady'
"Let loose'
Mother's darlin
All ready to pla}
INVESTITURE
We're getting to be
big girls now!
And they don't look
a bit less kittenish
Shu Fly, don't bother
us We hair been
infested!
Seniors, or Sopho-
mores?
FOUNDERS' DAY
We're jiisf siveet old-
fashioned boys
and girls
Not the Boones from
Kentucky?
Ouch, Georgie my
corn!
And they didn't even
use Pepsodent
They're got him up a
^' - tree.
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Just a happy group of
outdoor girls'.
For she's the presi-
dent!
And she ivon the
hockey stick
Yes, IV e wash!
Miss Health and
how she loves her
spinach
An orange a day
MARDI GRAS
Crowned, and so
young!
Be a good girl, and I'll
give you a lollipop
They ain't done right
by our little Nell
Snappy outfit!
Just a fugitive from
chilblains
Hurry up and die
Charlie wins!
Mickey and Minnie
What a regal crowd
OFF-MOMENTS
Just the hoys at play
How's life down there
we slide up here
Just a small load
Iii-Cogiiito
She's eager about her
work
Back out, there!
Watch out, you'll
fall! '
Look your meanest,
gals, it's your last
chance!
The sheik in his tent
Must have gotten an
ad!
fust another tradition
MAY DAY
The Fountain
Smoke and Sbadoiv
Flc
Languor
Kaleidoscope
Sunset
MAY DAY
Her Majesty, and
Court
Light
Ann Broitii Nash,
the Oiieen
The Sunrise Court
'-^r-
SENIOR OPERA
Students at their play
Falling flat-footed I
You can't have the
prince which one?
I married a sot, she's
not so hot,
1 gave up Caffee, and
what have I got?
Caffee, now at last he
has you!
Drink, Drink, Drink!
How these boys love
their beer, and
Caffee
.3.
ATHLETICS
"TH
The Athletic Board
(^ZTjT'HE Athletic Association was organized with the idea of creating on the campus
a spirit of "Play for Play's Sake." The Athletic Board, which conducts the
affairs of the Association, is comprised of the officers of the Association, together with
the heads of sports and the faculty advisers, Miss Haynes and Miss Wllburn.
The program for the year included the usual major and minor sports. The Outing
Club was formed to stimulate interest in hiking and camping as well as other out-
door activities. The faculty-varsity games and Health Week were carried on.
The Athletic Association feels that in the widespread interest in sports on the
campus this year, it has lived up to its motto, "Savingly and Recreationally Yours."
M
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Jl
^^ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
\ ^^^ ^^1 OFFICERS
Laura Spivey Presideiif
Katherine Woltz .... Vice-Presiiienf
Frances O'Brien Secretary
Spivey
Margaret Massie Treasurer
Leonora Spencer Camp Manager
Margaret Friend Social Chairman
FiELEN Bashinski Publicity Manager
Margaret Massie Lo,s7 and Found Manager
Martha Plant Ellis Son" Leader
Top Rou-. O'Brien, Mas.ic, Friend
Secoml Row: McCalla, Cassel, Spencer, Bashinski
Top Roir: Hutton, Ellii
Sccoihl Roir: Tindall, Ackerman, Paike, Fisher
SPORT MANAGERS
Katherine Woltz Hockey
Dorothy Cassel Suiimniir^ and Water Polo
Page Ackerman Tennis
Marjorie Tindall Baiket-ball
Ruby Hutton Volley-ball r>
Virginia Fisher Baseball
^| Frances McCalla Hiking _^^
Nina Parke Archery
^^ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
L^ Jl
'vS'
WEARERS OF THE A. S.
('ZTir'HE Athletic Association awards the monogram in recognition
of sportsmanship, abihty and love of the sport. Those wearing
the letter are:
Maud Armstrong
Margaret Bell
JuLE Bethea
Dorothy Cassel
Virginia Fisher
Bessie Meade Friend
Pauline Gordon
Lucile Heath
Ann Hudmon
Mary Hudmon
Caroline Lingle
Margaret Massie
Frances O'Brien
Louise Schuessler
Laura Spivey
Mary Sturtevant
DouscHKA Sweets
Katherine Woltz
Top Roll': Armstrong, Bell, Bethea, Cassel, Fisher, Friend
SecomI Roif: Gordon, Heath, Hudmon, A., Hudmon, M., Lingle, Ma;
Thini Rou: O'Brien, Schuessler, Spivey, Sturtevant, Sweets, Woltz
Top Roil: Lindsey, Spivey, Ellis, Friend
Second Row: Spencer, Simmons, Morrow, Da
School Cheer LcaiJer
Plant Ellis
Senior
Blanche Lindsey Laura Spivey
Plant Ellis
junior
Margaret Friend
Sophomore
Leonora Spencer Marjorie Simmons
Freshman
Sadie Morrow
Ellen Davis
Y\ llh^ ACH class elects two cheer leaders, to promote
'j^'/ spirit at games and stunts. A school chee^
Vs ^ leader is elected by the student body.
CHEER LEADERS
\ff
]^)
nv7^aE!^>--
HOCKEY
^fs^
'1^ SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM
Hudmon, A., Sweets, Ridley, Nash, Armstrong, Be
GlIpHE Senior Team played a consistently good game throughout the
season, winning three games and losing three, thus tying the
Freshman team for second place in the school championship race.
The members of the team are:
Maud Armstrong
Margaret Bell
JuLE Bethea
Josephine Clark
Barbara Hart
Ann Hudmon
Ann Brown Nash
Gilchrist Powell
Margaret Ridley
Laura Spivey
Mary Sturtevant
DouscHKA Sweets
Katherine Woltz
Woltz, Hart, Spivey, Clark, Powell, Stur
./i
tjS^(
22:^'
JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM
4 '^'^
^U)
Yc:
Harbison, Friend, Fisher, McMullen, Boyd, Russell, O'l
OlIrHE Junior Team did some brilliant playing, winning all six
games and the school championship for this year. The members
of the team are:
Mary Ames
Sara Austin
Helen Boyd
Virginia Fisher
Margaret Friend
Elinor Hamilton
Betty Harbison
Katherine Maness
Margaret Massie
Carrie Lena McMullen
Frances O'Brien
Caroline Russell
Louise Schuessler
Marjorie Tindall
Ames, Tillotson, Massie, Hamilton, Schuessler, Maness, Au
=)xi33
^(m)'^
)^
SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM
Palmour, Coins, Poliakotf, W'olfolk, Richards, Long
GlpHE Sophomore Team started off the season rather poorly as a
team, but with several outstanding players. By the end of the
season, through co-operation and practice, they had developed into
a well-organized unit. The members of the team are:
Mary Green
Margaret Coins
Elizabeth Langford
Caroline Long
Frances McCalla
Alberta Palmour
Eva Poliakoff
Lois Richards
Elizabeth Simpson
Leonora Spencer
Jacqueline Wolfolk
Elizabeth Young
Young, Green, Spencer, Langford, Simpson, McCa
e^i
^^]
M
m'
FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM
A I
^
Rountree. Latimer, Foieman, Hart, Townsend, Morrow
GlJpHE Freshman team did some very splendid playing, winning three
and losing three games, thus tying the Seniors for second place.
The members of the team are:
Lena Armstrong
Margaret Craft
Martha Crenshaw
Margaret Cooper
Elizabeth Foreman
Helen Handte
Lois Hart
Carrie Latimer
Georganne Lewis
Louise Morrow
Adeline Rountree
Marie Townsend
'^^.
'i!zv2^.
ti
^1 -^=^
Y'^
Lewis, Handte, Armstrong, Craft, Crenshaw, Cooper
%^ j^ Jyk <iii,yti^i ii^dPm.
HOCKEY VARSITY
Lena Armstrong
Elizabeth Foreman
Elinor Hamilton
Helen Handte
Seniors vs. Freshmen
Seniors vs. Sophomores .
Seniors vs. Juniors .
Juniors vs. Sophomores .
Seniors vs. Sophomores .
ets. Hamilton, Woltz, H.indte, McCalla, Tindall
Members of the Varsity are:
Elizabeth Harbison
Frances McCalla
Carrie Lena McMullen
Frances O'Brien
Laura Spivey
Results of the Hockey season are:
October 7th
Mary Sturtevant
Douschka Sweets
Marjorie Tindall
Katherine Woltz
Freshmen vs. Sophomores
Spivey, Forem3
3-2
October
Juniors vs. Sophomores
14th
. 6-0
4-0
October
Juniors vs. Freshmen
21st
. 3-0
1-4
October
Sophomores vs. Freshmen .
28 th
. 0-1
2-1
No lew be
Seniors vs. Freshmen
r 4th
. 0-2
4-2
Novell! be
Juniors vs. Freshmen
nth
1-0
2-0
Juniors vs. Seniors . . . .
. 2-1
McMullen,
Harbison, Armstrong, Sturtevant
SWIMMING
f^
fi
^
^
l3
SWIMMING
The Seniors won first place in the swimming meets. The team
is as follows:
JuLE Bethea
Winona Ewbanks
LuciLE Heath
Caroline Lingle
Letitia Rockmore
Mary Sturtevant
Virginia Wilson
The Juniors won second place. The team is as follows:
Mary Ames
Dorothy Cassel
Virginia Fisher
Pauline Gordon
Elinor Hamilton
Charlotte Reid
Betlica. Lingle
Sturtevant, Heath
Rockmore, Ewb.inks, Wils,
Hamilton, Fisher
Cassel, Ames
Reid, Gordon
Parker, Spencer, Alexander
Humber, Cassel, Waterman
Bull, James, Handtc
Robert, Coffee, Stevens
The Sophomores won fourth place. The team is as follows:
Elizabeth Alexander
Frances Cassel
Anna Humber
Betty Parker
Leonora Spencer
Margaret Waterman
^.
The Freshmen won third place. The team is as follows:
Muriel Bull
Ann Coffee
Helen Handte
Frances James
Louisa Robert
Adelaide Stevens
fc
SWIMMING
SWIMMING VARSITY
MEMBERS
Dorothy Cassel
Frances Cassel
Pauline Gordon
LuciLE Heath
Caroline Lingle
Louisa Robert
Mary Sturtevant
^WIMMING meets were held each week during the fall season.
^^ These meets included swimming for speed, swimming for form
and diving.
D. Cassel, Robert, F. Cassel, Sturtevant, Heath, Lingle, Gordo
<^i
^-^^
\fy
^^aea-acjs
BASKET-BALL
SENIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM
Singlcy, Nash. Clark, Sturtcvaiu
Clp HE season was very successful for the Senior team, when they
won five out of six games, and first place in the school tourna-
ment. The members of the team are:
Maude Armstrong
Josephine Clarx
LuciLE Heath
Ann Brown Nash
Martha Singley
Laura Spivey
Mary Sturtevant
Virginia Wilson
Spivey, Wilson, Armstrong, Heath
r
Massic, Ames. Tliidall, Au'tin, Ba
(jljl HE Juniors, with particularly strong team work, did some splendid
playing, and won second place in the 193 3 tournament. The
members of the team are:
Mary Ames
Sarah Austin
Aloe Risse Barron
Margaret Friend
Elinor Hamilton
Margaret Massie
Frances O'Brien
Louise Schuessler
Marjorie Tindall
Hamilton, Friend, O'Brien, Schuessle
^
JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM
&/-f^
]^
SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL
Parker, Young, Spencer, McCalU
Gllr'HE Sophomores had rather a deplorable season. They lost several
of their best players last year, and had to make a new team. Next
year they will be in good shape again.
Betty Parker Frances McCalla
Elizabeth Young Eva Constantine
Leonora Spencer Jacqueline Woolfolk
Elizabeth Alexander
Constantine, Woolfolk, Alcxande
^1
^i
^^^
2>4
nJ
^
f
f
i 4 ri 1 1
Handle, Tucker, Armstrong, Hart
GjJI^HE Freshmen had an unusually good team this year, as is shown
by the fact that they finished third in the final score for the
season. The team members are:
Lena Armstrong
Elizabeth Burson
Helen Handte
Lois Hart
Stevens, Burson, Miller, Morrow
Rosa Miller
Louise Morrow
Adelaide Stevens
Helen Tucker
\f}
FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEAM
(1^
^
^~<m^ <^ BASKET-BALL VARSITY
Tindjll, Handtc, Spencer, Xash
The varsity is as follows:
Elinor Hamilton ForwanI Frances O'Brien Guard
Helen Handle Forward Leonora Spencer . Guard
Ann Brown Nash ... ... Forward Laura Spivey Forward
Marjorie Tindall Guard
The results of the basket-ball season are:
Jaintary 6th
Seniors vs. Freshmen . . 28-20 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . 17-14
January 13fh
Seniors vs. Sophomores . . . 28-18 Juniors vs. Freshmen . . . 32-15
February }rd
Seniors vs. Juniors .... 28-27 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . 12-29
February 10th
Seniors vs. Freshmen . . . 30-26 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . 3 2-15
Febritary 17 th
Juniors vs. Freshmen . . . 33-27 Seniors vs. Sophomores . . 43-19
February 24th
Seniors vs. Juniors .... 23-24 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . 24-43
Hamilton, Spivey, O'Brien
WATER POLO
WATER POLO
Senior Tea in
JULE BeTHEA
Frances Duke
Winona Ewbanks
Mary Hudmon
Letitia Rockmore
junior Team
Helen Boyd
Dorothy Cassel
Virginia Fisher
Pauline Gordon
Betty Harbison
Katherine Maness
Carrie Lena McMullen
Charlotte Reid
Carolyn Russell
GlIpHE Seniors won two games, tied one and lost three to win third
place in the interclass contests.
The Juniors won four, tied one and lost one game, thus winning
the school championship.
Senior Team Junior Team
Top Ron: Ewbanks, Bethea, M. Hudmon Toj) Rou: Maness, Reid, Gordon, McMullen, Harhi
Secoinl Roie: Duke, Rockmore Seconil Ron: Boyd, Russell, Fisher, D. Cassel
Humber, Fountain, Palmour, Woolfolk,
Alexander, Long
Top Row: Crenshaw, Dodge, Lewis
Sccoiiil Row: McCallie, James, Coffee
(Jllr'HE Sophomores were not up to their usual standard of excellence
this year, and managed to win only one game.
The Freshmen got into the swing early in the game and second
place in the interclass contests.
Sophomore Team
Anna Humber
Betty Fountain
Alberta Palmour
Jacqueline Woolfolk
Elizabeth Alexander
Caroline Long
Freshman Team
Martha Crenshaw
Emily Dodge
Georganne Lewis
Alice McCallie
Frances James
Ann Coffee
WATER POLO
WATER POLO VARSITY
MEMBERS
Dorothy Cassel . Center, Forward Pauline Gordon
fj Ann Coffee .... Forward Carrie Lena McMullen
1^ Virginia Fisher .... Cyiiard Charlotte Reid
Letitia Rockmore
The results of the w.iter polo sciison .ire:
January bth
Goal Guard
Freshman vs. Juniors
Juniors vs. Sophomores
1-5 Sophomores vs. Seniors .
January 10 tb
2-3 Seniors vs. Freshmen
February 2nd
Seniors vs. Juniors 2-3 Sophomores vs. Freshmen
February ^tb
Freshmen vs. Juniors . . . . 3-4 Seniors vs. Sophomores .
February 1 5th
Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . 3-3 Seniors vs. Freshmen
February 28th
Seniors vs. Juniors 1-4 Sophomores vs. Freshmen
Forivard
Guard
Forii'ard
0-0
1-2
1-2
3-1
5-2
4-5
Top Ron: Rcid, Gordon, McMullen
Sccoinl Ron: Fisher, D. Cassel
Thiril Ron: Rockmore, Coffee
r 4-viklii-la.
BASEBALL
fsAiVsi-=?'ZS=
mn'^
i^
i^ P
^
SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM
Hart, Heath, Ackerman, Happoldt, Spivey
(Slir'HE Seniors won first place in winning all six games of the season.
They had fine teamwork and individual playing.
The members of the team are:
Page Ackerman
Maude Armstrong
Margaret Belote
Barbara Hart
Catherine Happoldt
Lucile Heath
Mary Hudmon
Martha Singley
Laura Spivey
Belote, Hudmon, Armstrong, Singley
jv.
=^
Talmage, Massie, Ames, Fisher, Friend
Glir'HE Junior team did some outstanding playing, winning four
games for second place during the season.
Team members are:
Mary Ames
Sarah Austin
Virginia Fisher
Margaret Friend
Margaret Massie
Ruth Moore
Florence Preston
Mabel Talmage
Marjorie Tindall
Tindall, Moore, Preston, Au
^1
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEA/
[/? -1?5\x
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM
\Vooifolk, Goodwin, Simpson, An
/^ LTHOUGH there were several outstanding players on the Sopho-
more team, the team as a whole failed to show in their playing
the cooperation and team work necessary for the smooth-running
team.
Members of the team are:
Lulu Ames
Jane Goodwin
Alberta Palmour
Nell Pattillo
Marie Simpson
Leonora Spencer
Jacqueline Woolfolk
Elizabeth Young
Young, Pattillo, Spencer, Pain
1^
';Crl
^i
<^- \\1
nJ
^J
J^^t,
M. Talmage, De!p, Handte, Burson
GJIpHE Freshman team won two and lost four games, thus winning
third place in the season's run. They did some nice playing and
showed promise for the future.
Members of the team are:
Elizabeth Burson Sara Lawrence
Anna Catherine Deep Louise Morrow
Helen Handte Adelaide Stevens
Miriam Talmage
s. La
^,
Oj!
g^U=^^, \Q '-I
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM
Y^
BASEBALL VARSITY
Happoldt, Stevens. Armstrong, Moore, Ackerman
The varsity is as follows:
Page Ackermax Short Stop Ruth Moore ThirJ Base
Maude Armstrong First Base Sara Lawrence Left fielder
Mary Ames Catcher Martha Singley Center fielder
Catherine Happoldt Pitcher Laura Spivey Second Base
Frances McCalla Right Fielder Adelaide Stevens Center Fielder
The results of the baseball season are:
March 17 th
10-6 Seniors vs. Sophomores . . . 21-7
March 24th
10-7 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . 16-9
A\>ri\ 7 th
1-32 Juniors vs. Seniors 5-7
April l')th
19-18 Seniors vs. Sophomores . . 28-5
April 26th
6-4 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . 17-13
Mrtr }rJ
10-8 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . 17-13
Spivey, Lawrence, Singley, McCalla, Ames
Juniors vs. Freshmen .
Seniors vs. Freshmen .
Sophomores vs. Freshmen
Juniors vs. Freshmen
Seniors vs. Freshmen
Seniors vs. Freshmen .
!;i||fflif!fti|i
OTHER SPORTS
GOLF
Bethea
WimiiT of Golf Tonriiamcut
||L^ ACH year a Golf Tournament is held, into which any student
"^"^^ is eligible. The winner of the tournament and of the cup for
this year was Jule Bethea.
tB^/
(Sllr^HE Archery Club, made up of those interested in this sport,
sponsored a tournament in the fall, the winners of which were:
first place, Bessie Meade Friend; second place, Nina Parke: third place,
Claire Ivy.
m
f
^
a.
4^H
Friend
Winner of Archery Tournament
ARCHERY
1//^^^
]^d
HIKING
(SlIpHROUGHOUT the year the Hiking Squad sponsors several
short and long hikes and supper hikes. The members of the
squad are:
Mary Ames
Sara Austin
Mary Deason
Caroline Dickson
FiDESAH Edwards
Martha Elliot
Mary Jane Evans
Betty Fountain
Margaret Massie
Frances McCalla
Alberta Palmour
Marjorie Tindall
Jacqueline Wolfolk
Sara Catherine Woods
Top Row: Woods, Elliot, Wolfolk, Dickson, Palmour, Fountain
Secotul Ron: Edwards, Deason, Massie, Ames, Austin, Tindall, McCalla, Eva
fn-~t Rnu : Young, CoftV-c, Spencer, Fisher
S.'ro</ Row: Bethea, Richards, Reid, McMuIlen
LIFE-SAVERS
JuLE Bethea
Ann Coffee
Virginia Fisher
Carrie Lena McMullen
Charlotte Reid
Lois Richards
Leonora Spencer
Elizabeth Young
lir IFE-SAVING examinations under the auspices of the American
"^"""^ Red Cross are given each year. These qualify those passing the
tests to be either Senior Life-Savers or Examiners.
a)
ys
<'tz^}^~
LIFE-SAVING
fe
]^)
Gordon
TENNIS CLUB
Pauline Gordon President
JuLE Bethea
Helen Handte
LuciLE Heath
Caroline Lingle
Margaret Massie
MEMBERS
Frances McCalla
Ann Brown Nash
Field Shackelford
Martha Singley
Leonora Spencer
DouscHKA Sweets
T
HE Tennis Club sponsors tournaments throughout the year.
Tryouts are required for membership in the club.
Top Row: Handle, Shackelford, Nash, Singley, Heath, Lingle, Bethea
Second Row: Sweets, Massie, McCalla, Spencer
Stevens, Handle
ship.
HE Tennis doubles tournament was played in the fall, the Juniors,
Mary Ames and Margaret Massie, winning the school champion-
Ame'; Massie
^1
Senior Champions
Page Ackerman Douschka Sweets
Junior Champions
Mary Ames Margaret Massie
Sophomore Champions
Leonora Spencer Frances McCalla
Freshman Champions
Adelaide Stevens Helen Handte
TENNIS
fc
f^
's^
x^
13
^^
VOLLEY-BALL
V 9 OLLEY-BALL this year proved to be of greater interest than
usual. Freshmen and Seniors tied for first place.
VARSITY
Leonora Spencer
Gladys Pratt
LuciLE Heath
Frances McCalla
Marjorie Tindall
Mabel Talmage
Elizabeth Foreman
Spenc
McCalla Talmage
Heath Tindall Forcma
N^l
f^
^i
Reid, Dodge, Alexander, Hutchinson, Friend, Scot
RIDING TEAM
Elizabeth Alexander
Emily Dodge
Margaret Friend
Mary Hutchinson
Charlotte Reid
Lavinia Scott
A?
lipjirORSEBACK riding has proven to be one of the most popular
sports. Horse Shows are held each fall and spring, the winners
of which comprise the team.
HORSEBACK
fc
f^:
f^j
aKEffirtrowTETHinEfiT
'-^ruDB'^^snzrjnCTCi^sj spsasiWfflfKiaiJffj^^
VAUDEVILLE
STRAINED INTERLUDES
{A McUcnirammcr of the Old School)
In Four Fits and a Spasm
By
A. NONA MOSS
Permission of the Dean
BACK
STAGE
M.
After /^idni&ht
FuLir/AAKjy A FuowEa.
\>M<:
TRivATE Lives
xSefore Ohe Ijou&ht Our Boo^urT
fiL^A/^ix^na OI/OCjL
Ihe (Jreat /Awakenirig-
The Siamese Twins
Here we have Mo and Mo, the Siamese Twins.
They walk together, talk together, cry together,
sigh together. They even get out annuals to-
gether. There exists between them an amazing
nearness (like the Depression, or final exams). Life
to this dear pair is just a beautiful togetherness!
Lulu, The Man-Charmer
Lulu is a powerful woman. Note how the men
swarm at her feet? For some eighteen years she
has been cliarming the demons, and never once has
she met anything but the highest success. Give
her five minutes and she can capture anything.
She's a genius in her line (and whatta line!).
Topsy, the Tackier
Topsy tackles anything and everything, but she
does herself especially proud with last week's
pork roast. She is noted for her level-headedness
and calm persistence, which she displays while in
action. We expect Topsy to make All-Amcrican
next year. She is truly a Tackier among Tacklers.
Never another like Topsy!
Sonny Boy, The Somnannbulist
Sonny Boy is a peculiar specimen. He just looks
out into space, for hours at a time. Maybe he is
thinking of new worlds to conquer, or maybe
he is an introvert. Anyway, he can be aroused
only thrice daily (at 7:30, I2:.10, and 6:00).
It is interesting to note his behaviour at these
intervals. He walks up and down, frantically
ringing a big black bell. Perhaps this is a form of
self-expression, or maybe it has something to do
with suppressed desires. Whatever the motive, the
acting is soon over, and Sonny Boy resumes his
former state of inertia.
tADIES and Gentlemen, stand by for the Cream of the Crop. On my left is
Jackie Cooper, sliding down the banisters, and not giving a hoot about splinters,
and on my right is Farina, the best speller in Our Gang. And who do you think is
right in front of me. Ladies and Gentlemen? None other than Rasputin himself, with
charming Kay Francis. Be careful, Kay there's Harpo right behind that bush. What
say, Harpo oleboyoleboyoleboy! Pardon me, Ladies and Gentlemen I was about to
forget four of our most popular artists. On my extreme right are Constance Bennett
and good ole Laurel, and on my extreme left are Clark Gable and our own Zasu Pitts.
Clark seems to be courting heavy, and Zasu ( the poor child) is covered with confusion.
Oh dear me!
AURORA
A Drama in the Riijf
^-~v|irURORA was the prettiest girl you never could. She had a Moral Character,
'~^^ too. She believed that right makes might, and all that stuff. Furthermore,
Aurora was typically Agnes Scott. She never took books out of the library before
she was 'sposed to, or nothin'. She always got in before time limit, and whenever
anybody started talking about there was too much work to do, Aurora would begin
telling them about the value of a college education. Yes sir that was the kind of
a girl Aurora was.
Now Aurora had a Romance. One time there was a boy that came out to fix
the 'phone, and he must have got excited or something, because he got all locked up
in the 'phone booth. But Aurora belonged to the Campfire Girls, and she knew how
to do all these useful things like unlocking 'phone booths, so she let the boy out.
Immediately, he takes her in his arms and says, "Aurora, you are the sweetest girl I
never could. You have saved my life now be my wife." All this moved Aurora
to the heart, but she sadly shook her head, because she knew all the time he was in
favor of True-False tests. Besides, she was already late to her gym class. So she said,
"No, I cannot marry you, my dear Achilles ( ) , Rudolph ( ) , Jonathon ( ) , Nicholas
( ). (Take your choice, it don't much matter.)
Well, he kept on saying, "Aw, Aurora, please," and all like that, but it did not
do no good, because Aurora was a girl with a Iron Will, and when she said "No," she
did not mean maybe. So finally poor Achilles ( ) , Rudolph ( ) , Jonathon ( ) ,
Nicholas ( ) gave up and went back home, all sad-like and everything, and that made
Aurora feel like the mischief, but there was not nothin' she could do about it, because
she was a girl ruled by Reason. So she drowned her love in her work, and remained
a pure and wholesome girl.
N. B. We think this heart-rending drama would go over big on the stage (if
it did not get censored). It is full of human interest and deep emotion, and that is
what the public is demanding just now. We believe, however, that a slight change
in action would lead to greater unity and coherence. Our point is this: Why not
let Aurora string the lad along for a little while? She could be a girl of High Moral
Character, and still tell him he had pretty eyes.
One point more. The person playing the part of Aurora should be tall and lithe-
like, with the lure of learning in her eyes. That gets 'em every time.
LIST OF
ADVERTISERS
Agnes Scott
Clyde Ingram, Inc.
Hotel Ansley
Kamper's
Atlanta Baggage & Cab Co.
Keith's Georgia Theatre
Bailey Brothers Shoe Shop
Lawrence's Pharmacy
Walter Ballard Optical Co
Leary's Pharmacy
Bame's, Inc.
LeBlanc's
R. A. Broyles, Jr., Co.
Dennis Lindsey Printing Co.
R. E. Burson's Shoe Shop
Mangel's
The Coca-Cola Company
Martel, Inc.
College Avenue Pharmacy
Martin's Beauty Shoppe
COTRELL and LeONARD
One of the Grocers
Crichton Business College,
Original Waffle Shop
Inc.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.
Daly's
Paramount Theatre
Decatur Laundry and Dry
Cleaning
Photo-Process Co.
Decatur Woman's Exchange
The Piedmont Hotel
and Flower Shop
The Physicians and Dentists
Harry F. Dobbs, Inc.
of Atlanta and Decatur
Duffee-Freeman
Pringle & Smith
Eager & Simpson
Regenstein's
Edwards & Sayward
The Selig Company
EsTEs Surgical Supply Co.
Joseph Siegel
Five Points Beauty Salon
The W. E. Floding Co.
Silhouette Tea Room
S. K. Smith Co.
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
FooTE & Davies Co.
W. Z. Turner Luggage Co.
Henry Grady Hotel
Vera Beauty Shop
Herff-Jones Company
White Studio
AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE
A College
jo r Wo m e n
DECATUR, GEORGIA
THE MAD SEARCH
or
I. RONy PERSONIFIED
ACT J
Expdsrriox
Time: Ten Bells (P. M.).
Place : Trash Basket between Main and Inman.
Enter Agnes Scott Student, with microscope in hand. Begins careful
examination of contents of Trash Basket. Enter another Agnes Scutt
Student, bearing a buttertiY catcher, and searching frantically hither and
yon. Ensues a collision between the two searchers, at the Trash Basket.
Eirst Student : Hi.
Second Student : Hi.
First Student : If it's not asking too much, just what brings you here ?
Second Student : To tell the truth. I'm searching for An Education. But
don't tell. People would think me cracked. Xot that it matters but
after all, there's the family
First Student: Yeah, I know. But don't mind me. I'm your pal, see, and
from now on we're going to tackle this thing together, because I'm search-
ing for An Education too.
High
cAccJ
O-o-o-o-li
EVERY
SY3IPTOM OF
THE C. E. 'S
fast pulse , . . bright
collegiate, up-to-the-second fashions . . .
and so *collegiately priced, too.
*We Have Shops in 60 College Towns.
Phones Dearborn 0762-0763
Lawrence's Pharmacy
Your Docfor's Choice
Just Around the Corner from Agnes Scott
309 East College Avenue
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Shorthand, Typcirrithig, Bookkeeping, Fil-
hti^, Mimeographing, Dictaphone, Etc.
Correspondence Courses in Shorthand
Cor
Pla
Way and Pryor Street
CRICHTON'S
Business College, Inc.
47 Years Catalog o
1 Atlanta . Request
. . K.amper's
Four pure food
stores have served the better
housekeepers o
f Atlanta and Georgia con-
tinuously for the
> past 52 years. "When buy-
ing foods insist
on having the best perhaps
a little higher in
price and worth it." : :
Prin
gle & S
Architects
D:
mith
Atlanta
Georgia
DENNIS LINDSEY
PRINTING CO.
{lnco>por.,lcJl
Commercial Printing and
Stationery
Phone Dearborn 0976
421 Church St. Decatur, Ga
1^
Phone DE. 2671
k Martin's
K Beauty
' '^Si at^
V Shoppe
" Mrs. I. 0. Martin.
ilnnagcr
) ">* r
Moderate Prices
"^/
Expert Operators
yk
Character Wigs
Rented
\ 153 Sycamore St.
\ IlFr.ATl'R, r,.\.
Clyde Ingram, Inc.
110") Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
Specialist on Costumes
For Plays. Operas, Operettas, Minstrels,
Ktc, Produced by Churches, Schools,
.\mateur. Societies
Also Complete Line of Dance Shoes and
Party Goods.
Secoml Student: You don't say! It's a little world after all!
First Student: Sure thing. Xow where shall we go frciui liere? IIow ahout
the library or Buttrick ?
Second Student : Not a chance ! An Education in the Jilirary or Buttrick !
Don't try to pull the wool over my eyes; I'm no Freshman.
First Student: On the level, tho' let's take a shot at it. You go to the
library and I'll go to Buttrick and we'll meet here tomorrow night. What
you say ?
Second Student: (Jkidok. Here's hojiing
. . . Curtain . . .
ACT II
KlSIXG ACTIOX
Time: Ten Bells (P. :\I.)
Place : Trash Basket ( same one ) .
Enter First Student, weary ajul 'i\(iciul. Ihiter Second Student, bale-
ful and blue.
Second Student: W'rU. I'm worn t(i a nub. I stuod all day in Buttrick and
not once did I hear mention of An Education. About all you hear there
is a lot of silly stuff about sign and cosine, and feminine, and rats and
reaction ! But how about you ?
First Student: Same sons', third verse. 1 watched all dav in the librarv and
Complh72ents of
The Physicians and Dentists
of
Atlanta and Decatur
#
R,,l
The pause that
gives poise
a day ^^i ^rSMkfi'-
that refreshes
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
T HAD TO BE GOOD T GKT WSIKKE IT IS
HEADQUARTERS . . .
for Laboratory Supplies,
Bakers C. P. Chemicals,
Scientific Equipment . . .
Estes Surgical Supply Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Furniture of Character
Diiffee - Freeman
BROAD AND HUNTER ATLA?n'TA
ASK FOR
SPORT SHOES
. . . made by . . .
J.
K. ORR SHOE CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGL\
THE W. E. FLODING CO.
MANUFACTURERS
Cips, gowns, pennants, uniforms, hospital and
lodge supplies, men's and boys' wearing
apparel, etc.
Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes
FOR Rent and Sale
Yo:ir Ptifroinigf li Appn-ciateJ
410-41 S W. Peaclurce Street : Atlanta. Ga.
1
COMPLIMENTS
. . . OF . . .
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
W. Z. TURNER LUGGAGE
COMPANY
Modern
Luseage
219 Peaclitrce Street
Walnut 6914
VISIT...
our College Girl
Section for Girdles, Brassieres,
Corselettes, Etc.
EAGER & SIMPSON
Complimeuts
...of...
Dearborn 1765
DicATUR :: Georgia
R.
E. BURSON'S SHOE
SHOP
"Little Dec"
We
cater especially to Agnes
Scott girls. Work called for and ||
delivered
Coiuplhucnfs of
DECATUR LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
Student Discount
Trinity Place and Candler Street
Dearborn 3162
ORIGINAL WAFFLE
SHOP
Where Agnes Scott Girls Meet
Famous for Fine Foods
62 Pryor Street, N. E.
J. D. Chotas, Manager
Main 15 52
SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS
REQUIRE THE SERVICES
OF EXPERIENCED AND
EXPERT CRAFTSMEN
FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY
HAVE THESE SERVICES
c5^nd .
the most necessary components
of all really fine books including
A SPECIAL ANNUAL
SALES AND SERVICE
ORGANIZATION
CREATIVE DESIGNERS
AND LAYOUT ARTISTS
ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT
MODERN AND COMPLETE
PRICES REPRESENTING
MAXIMUM IN VALUE
(Atlanta
Qeorgia
all 1 saw was gum chewing and all 1 ht-ard was ilarge Simmon's musical
"shshsh." Personally. I think Education is fighting shy of the library. It's
no use. ])al. let's quit this mad search.
Second Student : Xever say die. say damn. Besides, even Columlius had his
liardshi}is.
First Student : Good ole Columbus well, let's see I've got it ! The phone
booth!
Second Student: IJighto. An Education iinist lie in the phone booth!
ACT III
iloRE IiisixG Action
Time: IdU Bells.
Place: Phone Booth (the free one).
The sleuths tip-toe nearer and nearer to the liooth. in which a strange
creature is inclosed.
First Student : Success at last. Pal. we are just Ijefore capturing An Edu-
cation.
Second Student : The just reward of labor. But tell me, how shall we man-
age the creature? Bloodless captures are so much more preferable, don't
you thiid\ so ?
First Student : Yeah. I've always liked them better, too. I've got it ! We'll
capture An Education in the butterfly net. Quick ! The creature is
about to come out.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR STUDENTS OF AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
520 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK
BAILEY BROTHERS SHOE
SHOP
142 Sycamore Street
Dearborn 0172
"Serving Agnes Scott for 27 Years"
/// Appreciation . . .
14 Years of
Student Patronage
SILHOUETTE TEA ROOM
Anna Young Alumnae House
FIVE POINTS BEAUTY
SALON
Croquignole Wairs Our
Specialty
Finger Waves
Wet 25c : Dry 3 5c
3^o Edgewood Avenue
Phone Main 2900
LOCAL AND RAILWAY BAGGAGE
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
The Old Reliable
Atlanta Baggage & Cab Co.
\VA. 0200 : TAXI TO town : \\"A. 3 161
2 Miles 30c
Black and White Cab Co.
The last word
to the Seniors Is our wish for a
brilHant future, and never-end-
ing happiness. To the under-
graduate a word of encourage-
ment, helpfulness and a bit of
suggestion about her collegiate
wardrobe. The College Shop, by
experience, knows what the
school girl likes, needs and
wears; it is ever ready with the
last word in collegiate fashions
and ready to outfit you well
witliin your allowance
COLLEGE SHOP . SECOND FLOOR
R60er^steii%s
=peACttTn6e srcwe
Phi
Ico, R. C. A.,
Atwater-Kent
Victor and
Radios
Norge and Leonard Electric Refrigerators
VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS
B AM E'S, Inc.
107 Peachtree Street
OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL
The South's Alost Modern
Fur Storage Vaults
\\'U\ protect your coats, scarfs and fur-trim-
med garments against
FIRE THEFT MOTHS
The cost
al and based
also hav
aluation.
cleaned, glazed and repaired at
CALL WA. 6627 ASK FOR JIR. BAUII
F:ir Salou Second Floor
REGENSTEIN'S
i'i',ArnTRh:i-:
m
Another
YEAP.BOOR
DESIGNED AND
E NG RAVED THE
PERSONALITY
WAY BY
Pkoto-P
roced4_l 0.
SPRING AT LUCKIE--- ATLANTA
I i
We Invite You to a
Distinguished Hotel
L
N EVERY important city there is
one Hotel that enjoys the greatest popu-
larity. In Atlanta it's The Piedmont . . .
the Hotel you can safely recommend to
your friends.
Modern conveniences provided in
every room include bath and shower,
radio, ceiling fan, circulating ice water
... a Beautyrest mattress on every bed.
Schedule of Rates
Single Rooms .... $2.00 to $4.50
Double Rooms . . . $3.50 to 6.50
Twin Beds $4.00 to $9.00
The PIEDMONT
ATLANTA
HARRY F.
DOBBS,
INC.
Hotel
an
d Restaurant
Sl
pplies
28S P
ach
ree Street, N.
E.
JOSEPH SIEGEL
"Dependable Jeweler Since 1908"
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Watch Repairing a Specialty
111 EAST COURT SQUARE
Dearborn 4205
Compliments
...of...
ONE OF THE GROCERS
Who
Supply Your College
COLLEGE AVENUE
PHARMACY
"You
- Nearest Drug
Store"
Curb
AND Delivery
Service
Wes
College Ave. & Mead
Road
Tel.
De. 2527-2528
-9145
The Sleuths adjust the net so that An Kdueatiun will ste]) into it. as he
opens the door. Door opens
Second Student: Curses! Charlotte Regar !
First Student : Ma foi ! Let's scram.
The Two Sleuths scram, leaving Charlotte ^^iggling and writhing in the
Initterlly net.
ACT IV
Almost the DEXOUEitEXT
Time: 5 Bells (P. M.)
I'lace: Trash Basket (same one again).
First Student: Let's call it a day. pal. This searching business is getting
on my nerves.
Second Student: Xow don't he a manii-ilcprcssive. Besides. I've got a
Thought how about the ilay Day DellV
First Student (all aglow): The May Day Dell! Now you're talking! An
Education is bound to be hiding in the ^fay Day Dell !
The Two Sleuths gently tip-toe down to the Dell. As they draw near,
tliev perceive a strange creature, tlipping and Hitting about, and singing
wildly to the winds.
First Student: How graceful is An l<]ilucation !
Second Student: Just like a fairy, or sonietliing quiet, now; let's sli]) up
to him without his knowing
The Sleuths softly creep up, from liehind. Just then the creature turns
around, facing them.
J. P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING
COMPANY
ATLANTA
Wedding Reception
Visiting Cards
Monogrammed Stationery
Artistic Creations with
Fine Materials
samples and prices upon request
103 Peachtree Street
established
18 7 4
HERFF-JONES COMPANY
Supl>ly Agi:cs Scoff
Standard Senior Rings and
Diplomas
Special Club Pins, Etc. to Order
H. S. CANFIELD
1560 N. Decatur Rd. De. 1151
CnnipViniciifs of
LeBLANC'S
Good Things to Eat
767 Ponce de Leon Avenue
Al
ways a Friend o
f the College Student
KEITH'S
GEORGIA THEATRE
Atlanta's Favorite
The Decatur Woman's
Exchange and Flower Shop
Flowers : Gifts : Hose
Party Orders
DeKalb Theater Building
Dearborn 3343
Com pli incuts
...of...
R. A. BROYLES, JR. & CO.
RETAIL GROCERS
PEACHTREF. ST. : XORRIS BLDG,
A T L A X T A
EDWARDS & SAYWARD
ARCHITECTS
Atlanta, Georgia
HENRY GRADY
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
till- liath: corner rooms have both. Open
Dining Terrace and Coft'ee Shop.
Rooms from $2.50
J. F. UE Iarnette, V/ff-Pr. C- MuiiJ^cr
First Student : Alice McCallie !
Second Student : Foiled again !
ACT V
Le Dexouement
'?""'' '. Iion't vou know liy now?
I'laee ) '
First Student: Come on, pal, I'm tired of searching for An Education.
Let's quit and go to Business School- ' -, you can't tell me Colum-
bus Avoiild stick it out any longer thap ^uis ;
Second Student : liother Columbus ! Whai v mt is An Education. And
we must get him. Don't you know it's dr ^^rous for him to be running
around everywhere, loose ?
First Student: Yeah, I know. But wha. s the use of searching longer?
AYe've tried every possible clue (Long Silence, interrupted by occasional
sighs from First Student, and moans from the Second Then:) Look
here, pal. did it ever occur to you that the Faculty might have An Edu-
cation ?
Second Student : I wish you wouldn't joke at a time like this.
First Student: But I'm serious. I know it sounds silly, but it's our last
hope, so let's take a shot at it. There's Dr. Davidson n<3w, going home.
Let's get him as he goes up the steps.
The Two Sleuths lay in waiting for Dr. Davidson and pound down on
him just as he reaches the steps to his house.
HOTEL ANSLEY
ATLANTA, GA.
400 Rooms with Bath
GARAGE
Rates from $2.00
Famous Rathskeller
Dinner Dances
*
Carling Dinkler, President
THE SELIG COMPANY
Manufacturers
Atlanta, Gkoroia
Disinfectants, Insecticides
Sanitary Products
In Your Service Since 1896
Shop
at
MARTEL
. INC
.
110 Pcachtrce
t., N. W.
Piedmont
Hotel
The
Khop inrlividiial
where vou
find
the
newest styles always, at the
price
you
want to pay.
Compliments
...of...
VERA BEAUTY SHOP
Caps, Gowns and Hoods
For AH Degrees
The country's largest maker of academic
costumes. Write for samples of materials
and for prices.
Sole depository of the Intercollegiate Bu-
reau of Academic Costumes.
Cotrell
and Leonard
Est. IS32
Albany, N. Y.
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
(Y^HIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith Cover^ z cover that is
^^ guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH-
CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen speciaHzing in the
creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover
requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them.
Send for Information and Prices to
S. K. SMITH COMPANY
2 1 3 Institute Place
CHICAGO
First Student
So vou've
been
holding out
on
us
all
these vears !
You
meanv !
Second Student: Give us
An Ed
ucatiou ! W
e know
vou've got him !
Give
him to us
! We demand An
Education !
Dr. Davidson:
Mv dear g
rls, do
leave ofE thi
s madness.
If I had
An
Edu-
cation, I
would gladh
give
lim to vou,
but
frankl'^
, I never
heard of |
the thing.
First Student
(in despair)
Ett
u, Brutu !
N. B. For further events
in the
lives of our
heroes.
see
Life in a
Bu
^inesg
School (or.
The Cynics)
mmt
t^iy'i "'' '' -SjI
y..*-'